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A 
 
 DICTIONARY 
 
 or 
 
 ^HE GAELIC LANGUAGE, 
 
 IN TWO PARTS, 
 
 I. GAELIC AND ENGLISH IL ENGLISH AND GAELIC 
 
 FIRST PART COMPRISING 
 
 COMPREHENSIVE VOCABULARY OF GAELIC WORDS, 
 
 WITH THEIR DIFFERENT SIGNIFICATIONS IN ENGLISH; 
 AND THE SECOND TART COMPRISING 
 
 A VOCABULARY OF ENGLISH WORDS, 
 
 WITH THEIR VARIOUS MEANINGS IN GAELIC. 
 
 BY TH« 
 
 REV. DR NORMAN MACLEOD, 
 
 MINISTER OF CAMPSIE; 
 
 AND THE 
 
 REV. DR DANIEL DEWAR, 
 
 ONE OF THE MINISTERS OP GLASGOW. 
 
 GLASGOW: W. R. M'PHUN à SON, 84 ARGYLE STREET. 
 
 LONDON: SMART & ALLEN, LONDON HOUSE YARD, PATERNOSTER ROW. 
 EDINBURGH: MLACHLAN & STEWART; OLIVER & BOYD. 
 
 ^ID^ 
 

 5U 
 

 TO 
 HIS GEACE 
 
 THE DUKE OF GOEDON, 
 THIS DICTIONAEY 
 
 OF THE 
 
 GAELIC LANGUAGE, 
 
 IS MOST EESPECTFCLLT DEDICATED 
 
 BY HIS OBEDIENT AND HUMBLE SERVANTS, 
 THE COMPILERS. 
 
PREFACE 
 
 Thb Very Reverend Dr. Baird, Principal of the University of Edinburgh, so 
 distinguished for his unwearied and patriotic exertions for the advancement of 
 education, and the diffusion of knowledge throughout the Highlands and Isles of 
 Scotland, having projected two periodical publications in the Gaelic language ; we, 
 the compilers of this work, were induced at his earnest request to undertake the 
 charge of conducting them * We had not been long engaged in our labours, 
 when we found that the want of a Concise and Cheap Dictionary of the Gaelic 
 language proved an almost insuperable obstacle to the progress of education in the 
 Highlands, and a great hinderance to those who were disposed to promote it. 
 
 This want so long felt, and so much complained of, we undertook to supply; 
 and we have now been enabled to bring our labours to a close. 
 
 We have certainly had peculiar advantages, for enabling us to present to the 
 public a Dictionary of the Gaelic language, as free from omissions and errors as 
 the great variety of provincial phraseology, and the state of written literature in 
 that language, can reasonably admit of. 
 
 The admirable translation of the Scriptures, and the publication of the poems 
 of Ossian in the original Gaelic, under the sanction of the Highland Society of 
 London, furnish a rich treasure of genuine Gaelic. In addition to these, we have 
 nan the advantage of a Dictionary compiled by Mr. R. A. Armstrong, A.M., which, 
 considering the difficulties the compiler had to contend with, does him great credit. 
 We have also had before us a Celtic Dictionary, published by the Highland 
 Society of Scotland ; conducted by the Rev. Dr. John M'Leod, Minister of Dun- 
 donald, with the assistance of the late Mr. Ewen M'Lachlan of Aberdeen, the late 
 Rev. Dr. Alexander Irvine of Little Dunkeld, and the Rev. Mr. Alexander 
 M'Donald of Crieff; and superintended and corrected in its progress through the 
 press, by the Rev. Dr. M'Kay of Laggan. 
 
 This great work is such as might be expected from the eminent attainments of 
 the distinguished individuals, to whom its compilation was intrusted. Mr. M'Lach- 
 lan of Aberdeen, especially, brought to the undertaking, great talents, profound 
 learning, habits of industry which were almost superhuman, an intimate acquaint- 
 ance with the Gaelic language, and devoted attachment to the elucidation of its 
 principles. In the midst of his labours, it pleased Divine Providence to remove 
 him from this life; but his memory will always be honoured. No one ever 
 applied more indefatigably or more successfully to the cultivation of Celtic 
 literature. 
 
 Without arrogating undue merit to ourselves, it may be presumed, that, in con- 
 sequence of the great advantages which we derived from the labours of our pre- 
 decessors, and by the application of even ordinary talent and industry to our work, 
 the Dictionary of the Gaelic language, which we now offer to the public, must be 
 the most perfect that has ever been published. 
 
 • Dr. M'Leod has the sole charge of the Gaelic Messenger, and Dr. Dcwar of f he Gaelic Sermon. 
 
VI PREFACE. 
 
 To the compilers of the other Dictionaries we cheerfully give all the praise to 
 which they are entitled; but, without claiming to ourselves any extraordinary 
 share of learning or of talent, we deem it our duty to remark, that we have given 
 a great variety of words and terms, which do not appear in the works of our prede- 
 cessors ; that, profiting by their errors and mistakes, we have corrected numerous 
 errors, and supplied important deficiences : — and we hope, without going into any 
 detail which might appear invidious, it may be permitted us to say, that a very 
 cursory comparison of the result of our labours, will show that, with greater con- 
 ciseness, we are at least equally comprehensive, and that while the different accep- 
 tations of words are given with all the brevity which our plan required, they are 
 always distinctly and fully cielux-d. 
 
 We consider that one of the excellencies of this Dictionary is an uniform 
 adherence to the justly recognised standard of Gaelic orthography, the Gaelic 
 Bible. The venerable translators of the Scriptures, who were so competent to 
 form an accurate judgment on this subject, gave it the most serious consideration 
 during the many years they were engaged in their beneficent labours: and feeling 
 as we do, the propriety of entirely acquiescing in their decision, as well as the 
 advantages which result from uniformity in orthography, we have invariably con- 
 formed to the rules which they have prescribed. " Every language," says the great 
 lexicographer, Dr. Johnson, " has its anomalies, which, though inconvenient, and in 
 themselves once unnecessary, must be tolerated among the imperfections of hu- 
 man things, and which require only to be registered that they may not be in- 
 creased, and ascertained that they may not be confounded." 
 
 In the etymological department of the work, we have been prevented by the 
 desire of being concise, from entering into any lengthened discussion, but we have 
 endeavoured to give the etymology of such words as seemed to require explanation. 
 
 After each word inserted in the Gaelic part of the work, we have given its 
 leading inflections in an abbreviated form. The substantive nouns are given in 
 their nominative form, followed by the terminations of the genitive singular and 
 nominative plural, and when the terminations are irregular they are given in full. 
 Adjective nouns are given in their positive states, followed by their terminations 
 of the comparative degree, and when these are irregular they are given at length 
 as in the case of substantives. 
 
 Pronouns are given at length according to their respective properties. 
 
 The Verb is always introduced in the 2d person singular of the imperative, that 
 being the theme or root of the Gaelic Verb. Then follows the last syllable of the 
 future indicative, which, when joined to the root first given, forms the future of 
 the indicative, which is one of the tenses of the Verb, and as such is one of its 
 component parts. And, last of all, the initial form of the preterit indicative is 
 given, which, being substituted for the simple initial form of the imperative, changes 
 it into the preterit tense of the indicative. From these three tenses all the parts 
 of the Gaelic Verb are formed. When the principal parts of the Verb are irre- 
 gular, they are given at full length. In this arrangement, so important to the 
 Gaelic scholar, we have followed the example set us by the compilers of the Celtic 
 Dictionary. 
 
 This Dictionary has been superintended in its progress through the press by Mr. 
 Patrick M'Farlane of Glasgow, the well known translator of many valuable works 
 into the Gaelic language. To his great attention in the correction of the press. 
 
rREFA.CE. rìi 
 
 and his minute acquaintance with provincial phraseology, this work in its present 
 form is much indebted, and the compilers have great pleasure in acknowledging 
 their obligations to him. 
 
 We have only to add, that in bringing our labours to a close, we feel cheered 
 by the consideration, that we have accomplished the main objects of our under- 
 taking, namely, to make the stores of knowledge accessible to our Highland coun- 
 trymen, and to place within the reach of all who have any wish to become 
 acausmted with the Gaelic language, the means of facilitating their progress. They 
 will hnd the English and Gaelic portion of our Dictionary of essential uthity in 
 aiding them in making this acquisition. 
 
 " Though the lexicographer can only hope to escape reproach, while every 
 other author may aspire to praise," and " though we may not even attain to this 
 negative recompense," we " deliver our book to the world with the spirit of men 
 who have endeavoured well." 
 
 Glasgow, 2J Decoder, IfiflP. 
 
CONTRACTIONS USED IN THE FOLLOWING WORK. 
 
 adj. Adjective. 
 art. Article. 
 adv. Adverb. 
 aff. Affirmative. 
 compar. Comparative degree. 
 conj. Conjunction. 
 
 conj. interrog. Conjunction interrogative 
 contr. Contracted, contraction. 
 dat. Dative case. 
 def. art. Definite article. 
 def. v. Defective verb. 
 dim. dimin. Diminutive. 
 Eng. English. 
 f.yfem. Feminine. 
 fut. Future tense* 
 gen. Genitive. 
 I. e. That is. 
 impers. Impersonal. 
 impr. Improper. 
 ind. Indeclinable. 
 indie. Indicative mood. 
 infin. Infinitive. 
 intens. Intensive. 
 interj. Interjection. 
 Interrog. Interrogative. 
 m. Masculine gender. 
 n., nom. Nominative case. 
 neg. Negative. 
 pass. Passive. 
 pi. Plural. 
 poss. Possessive. 
 poss. pron. Possessive pro:io»m. 
 pre/. Prefix. 
 prep. Preposition. 
 prep. impr. Preposition improper 
 part. Participle. 
 
 prcs. part. v. Present participle of the ye'b. 
 pret. part. Preterit participle. 
 pret. Preterit tense. 
 
 pret. v. impers. Preterit of the impersonal verb. 
 priv. Privative. 
 pron. Pronoun. 
 provin. Provincial. 
 rel. Relative. 
 
 rel. pron. Relative pronoun. 
 s. Substantive. 
 s. m. Substantive masculine. 
 s. f. Substantive feminine 
 sing. Singular number. 
 r. Verb. 
 
 t>. a. Verb active. 
 v. n. Verb neuter. 
 t;. irreg. Verb irregular. 
 v. a. and n. Verb active and neuter, 
 f Obsolete. 
 * Grave accent. 
 Acute accent 
 
FOCLAIR 
 
 GAELIC AGUS BEURLA. 
 
 ABH 
 
 A, the first letter of the Gaelic Alphabet, 
 
 as it is of almost every other. 
 A', def. art.f. 
 A, the sign of the Voc. ; used sometimes in 
 
 place of O, as A dhuine dhiomhain, for 
 
 O dhuine dhiomhain. 
 A, possess, pron. A mhac. 
 A, relat. pron. gen. and dat. " Gach gaisg- 
 
 each a b' aosda dàn." 
 Atprepos. at, to, into ; about, in the act of; 
 
 out of, a' tir na h-Eiphit. 
 A', prep, for ann, in. 
 A, particle prefixed to words, as, a bhos, on 
 
 this side ; a dhà, two. 
 Numerous illustrations of this use of a, as a 
 
 particle prefixed to words, will be presented 
 
 in the course of this work. 
 AB, > -a, -achan, 5. m. A father, a title 
 ABA, \ of respect ; a lord, an abbot. 
 AB, } Father; the original signification 
 ABA,) is now obsolete. An abbot. 
 AB, pret. def. v. Is, for Bu, q. vide. 
 AB, ?Fy! For shame! Abab ! inter. 
 ABAB, $ Fie! Oh! for shame! Pshaw! 
 ABA, s. m. A cause, matter, business. 
 ABACH, s. Entrails, a pluck; a proclama- 
 tion. 
 AB ACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. ztpres. parl.v. 
 
 Abaich. Vide Abuchadh. 
 ABACHD, -an, s.f. Aba, an abbey. Vide 
 
 Abaid. 
 ABACHD, s.f. ind. (Abuich, adj.) Vide 
 
 Abuicheachd. 
 ABACHD, s.f. Exploits; gain, lucre. 
 ABACT, s.f. Taunting, ironical, joking. 
 ABADH, -aidh,-ean, s. m. A syllable; a 
 
 satirical poem. 
 ABAICH, -iDH, -EADH, v. a. and n. To ripen, 
 
 vide Abuich ; bring or grow to maturity. 
 ABAICHEAD, s. m. and/. Ripeness, 
 
 maturity. 
 
 ABAID, -K, -EAN, s.f. An abbey; a cowl, 
 
 or the hood of a monk. 
 AB AIDE ACH D, *./. ind. An abbacy. 
 ABAILT, -E, -ban, s.f Abbey. 
 ABAILT, s.f. Death. 
 ABAIR, v. a. and n. irreg. Say, utter, af- 
 firm, express. 
 ABAIREAM, first sing, imper. a. of 
 
 abair, Let me say, &c. 
 AB AI RE A R,fut. and imper'. pass. Shall be 
 
 said, let be said. It is often contracted abrar. 
 
 f Abairt, s.f. Accoutrements, apparatus. 
 A BAIT, s.f An abbey. 
 
 f Abaltachd, s.f. Ability. 
 
 f Aba oi, s.f Descent, sun-setting. 
 
 +Abar, -air, s. m. vide Abairt, Speech. 
 
 f Abar, -air, -ean, s. m. A marsh, bog, 
 fen ; marshy ground. Vide Eabar. 
 
 fAsAR, To join together; a place where 
 two or more streams meet. 
 ABARACH, adj. Bold, courageous. 
 ABARACHD, s.f. Marshiness, bogginess. 
 ABARDAIR, 5. m. (from abair) A dic- 
 tionary. 
 ABARDAIRICHE, s. m. (from abardair) 
 
 A lexicographer. 
 ABARRACH, Pertaining to a Lochaber 
 
 man, vide Abrach. 
 ABARTACH, a. Bold, daring, impudent, 
 
 talkative. 
 ABARTACHD, s.f. A mode of speech; 
 
 loquacity. 
 ÀBH, s. m. A hand net ; skill, dexterity. 
 
 f x4bh, s. m. Water. 
 ÀBH, -a, -an, vide Tàbh. 
 ABH, s. m. ind. The barking of a dog. 
 ABH AC, -Aic, -an, s. m. A terrier, a 
 
 dwarf, vide Abhag. 
 ÀBHACAS, -Ais, s. m. Diversion, sport, 
 
 merriment ; ridicule. Ball abhacais, a 
 
 laughing stock. 
 
 A 
 
ABH 
 
 ABU 
 
 ÀBHACH, -AiCHE, adj. Humorous, joy- 
 ful, merry, 
 f Àsh-ciÙil, s.f. A musical instrement. 
 
 ABRACHDACH, a. Humorous, merry, 
 joyful, joyous. 
 
 ÀBHACHDATCHE, s. m. A humorous 
 person; more humorous ; more joyful. 
 
 ABHAGACH, a. (from abhag) Like a 
 terrier ; of or relating to a terrier ; petu- 
 lant, snappish, waspish. 
 
 ABHAGAIL, a. Like a terrier, waspish, 
 snappish. 
 
 ABH A GAS, -Ais, -ASAN, s. f. A flying 
 rumour, a surmise. 
 
 ABH AIL, s. m. Death. 
 
 ABHAILL, gen. sing, of ahhall. 
 
 A BHÀIN, adv. vide Abhàn. 
 
 ABH A INN, s. f. A river, a stream. 
 Bruach na h-aibhne, the bank of the river. 
 
 ABHAINNEACH,-EiCHE,arf/. Abound- 
 ing in rivers ; of or pertaining to a river. 
 
 ÀB H A I S, 7 -e, -EAN, s.f. Custom, habit, 
 
 ABHAIST, ) usage, manner. 
 
 ÀBHAISEACH, 7-eiche, adj. Usual, 
 
 ÀBHA1STEACH, } habitual, customary, 
 adhering to custom, &c. 
 
 ÀBHAISEACH, 7 s. f. Customari- 
 
 ÀBHAISTEACHD, S ness, frequency. 
 
 ABHAL, 7 -ail, -AiLL, and Abhlan, s. 
 
 ABH ALL, ) m. and f. An apple, vide 
 Ubhall ; an apple-tree. 
 
 ABHALLACH, -aiche, adj. vide Ubhall- 
 ach ; bearing apples. 
 
 ABHALL-FIADHAICH, Is. m. Ubh- 
 
 ABHALL-FIADHAIN, \ 
 aich ; wild apple, wilding. 
 
 7 -AIRT 
 
 S s.m. 
 Gort,) An orchard. 
 
 ABHÀN, adv. Down, downwards. 
 
 ABHAR, -air, -an, s. m. vide Aobhar. A 
 reason, cause, motive ; argument. 
 
 ABHARACH, -aich, s.m. vide Aobhar- 
 ach. 
 
 ABHARACHD, s.f. ind. A cause. 
 
 ABHASTRACH, -aich, s. m. The bark- 
 ing of a dog. 
 
 ABHARSAIR,-e,-ean, vide Abhisteir, 
 The devil, Satan. 
 
 ABHCAID, -e, -EAN, s. f. (Àbhachd) A 
 jest, any thing ludicrous, or meant to raise 
 laughter ; pleasantry. 
 
 ABHCAIDEACH, -EiCHE, adj. (Abh- 
 caid) Humorous, sportive, to make mer- 
 ry. 
 
 ABHCAIDEACHD, 5./. ind. Pleasan- 
 try, gaiety, merriment, cheerfulness. 
 
 all nadh- 
 
 ABHALL-GHART, 7 -airt,-oirt,-ean, 
 ABHALL-GHORT, \ s. m.(Abhal,and 
 
 ABH-LABHRACH, -aiche, adj. Mute, 
 
 dumb, silent. 
 ABHLAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A wafer. 
 
 Abhlan coisrigte, consecrated wafers. 
 ABHLAR, -air, -aire an, s. m. vide 
 
 Amhlair. 
 ABHNA, gen. and dat. of Abhainn, A 
 
 river. 
 ABH-MHÀTHAIR, -mhathar, s. f. A 
 
 mother abbess. 
 ABHRA, -) 
 
 ABH RAD, C - AID ' and - A ,™ H » " EAN » *• 
 ABHRADH.J "• An eye-hd. 
 ABH RAN, -AiN, s. m. A song, songs. 
 ABHRAS, -ais, s. m. Spinning; flax or 
 
 ■wool; manual produce. 
 ABHRASACH, -aiche, adj. Spinning of 
 
 wool ; engaged in home or house thrift. 
 ABHRASAICHE, -ean, s. m. or/. A 
 
 carder of wool or flax. 
 
 f Abhron, s. m. A caldron. 
 ABHSADH, -AiDH, -ean, s. m. The 
 
 down-haul of a sail, or slackening. 
 ABHSPORAG, -aig, -an, s. /. The 
 
 paunch ; tripe ; stomach of a cow. 
 
 ABHUINN, AlBHNE, AlBHNICHEAN, S.f, 
 
 A river. 
 
 ABHUINNEACH, adj. (from Abhuinn) 
 see Amhainneach. 
 
 ÀBHU1ST, -E, -ean, s.f. Habit, usage, 
 custom, manner. 
 
 ABHUS, -uis, -an, s. m. A wild beast; 
 also a stall for cattle. 
 •f-ABiLE, s. m. A wooded hill. Irish. 
 
 ABLACH, -aich, -aichean, s. m. A man- 
 gled carcass ; carrion; the remains of a 
 creature destroyed by ravenous beasts. 
 
 ABLAOICH, s. m. A term of contempt, 
 or reproach. 
 
 ABRACH, adj. of or belonging to Loch- 
 aber, Lochabrian. 
 
 ABRACH, s. m. A Lochaber man. 
 
 ABRACH, -aiche, -aichean, s. f. A 
 quern, " Brà Abrach," A Lochaber quern. 
 
 AB RAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A patch, or 
 sheath on a boat's gunwale, to prevent the 
 oars from wearing down the gunwale. 
 
 ABRAON, -AoiN, s. m. April. 
 
 ABRAR,/tt*. ind. pass, of Abair. It shall 
 be said. 
 
 ABSTOL, -ail, -oil, -an, s. m. An apos- 
 tle. 
 
 ABSTOLACH, -aiche, adj. Apostolical; 
 of or belonging to an apostle. 
 
 ABSTOLACHD, *./. ind. Apostleship. 
 
 ABU ! interj. The war cry of the ancient 
 Irish. 
 
ABU 
 
 ACH 
 
 ABUCHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 v. Abuich. Ripening, act or state of ripen- 
 ing ; progress toward maturity. 
 
 ABUICH, -E, adj. Ripe, mellow, mature. 
 
 ABUICH, -iDH, v. a. and n. Ripen, mel- 
 low, maturate; become ripe. 
 
 ABU1CHEACHD, bid. 1 s. m. and /. 
 
 ABUICHEAD, -Em, 5 Ripeness; ad- 
 vancement in ripeness. 
 
 ABUICHEAR, /u£.;>«ss. ofabuicb. Shall 
 or will be ripened. 
 
 fABUiRT, s. f. (Abair) Speech, conversa- 
 tion. 
 f Abulta, adj. Strong, active, capable, 
 
 powerful, able. 
 fABULTACHD, s.f. ind. Strength, ability, 
 capability. 
 
 AC, -a, -an and -annan, s. f. Vide Achd ; 
 decree, &c. 
 
 AC, s. m. A denial, a refusal ; also a son. 
 
 AC, -Ac a, s. m. speech ; tongue. 
 
 AC, \prep. conjoined with pers. pron. 
 
 ■J-Aca, ) (Aig and lad) With them; they 
 have. 
 
 AC AID, -E, -ean, s. /. Pain; hurt; a 
 transient lancinating pain ; stitch. 
 
 ACAIDEACH,-eiche, adj. Uneasy; pain- 
 ful; sickly; groaning, 
 f Acaideach, -iDH, s. m. An inhabitant, 
 tenant. 
 
 ACAIDICHE, comp. and sup. of acaideach, 
 More or most painful. 
 
 AC AIN, -E, -in, s. /. A moan, sob, sigh ; 
 complaint ; wailing,, weeping, murmur. 
 
 ACAIN, -iDH, v. n. Sigh, moan. 
 
 ACAINEACH, -eiche, adj. Plaintive; 
 distressful ; sickly ; wailing ; sobbing. 
 
 ACA1NEAR, s. m. (acain and fear) A 
 complainer, mourner, a sobber, wailer. 
 
 ACAINICH, -E, comp. and sup. More or 
 most plaintive. 
 
 AC AIR, -E, and ACR ACH, pi. Acraich- 
 ean, s.f. An anchor ; an acre of ground. 
 
 ACAIR-PHOLL, -uii/l, s. m. (acair and 
 poll) An anchorage ; a harbour ; road for 
 ships. 
 
 ACAIRSEID, s.f. A port, harbour, ha- 
 ven ; anchorage. 
 
 A CAR ACH, -AiCHE, adj. Gentle, mild, 
 merciful; obliging; moderate; kind. 
 
 ACARACHD, s.f. ind. Moderation; gen- 
 tleness, kindness, mildness, mercifulness; 
 respectfulness. 
 
 ACARADH, -aidh, s. m. Profit ; the loan 
 of any thing ; usury. See Ocar. 
 
 ACARAICHE, comp. and sup. More or 
 most gentle, kind, respectful, compas- 
 sionate. 
 
 AC ARAN, -AiN, s. m. Lumber. 
 AC AST AIR, -an, s.f. (aisil) An axle-tree. 
 ACUUINN, s.f. Tools, instruments, uten- 
 sils, tackle, tackling. 
 ACFHUINN, 1 -E, -EAN, s. /. Apparatus, 
 ACFUINN, S implements, appendages 
 
 of any kind; salve; ointment; harness; 
 
 equipage. 
 ACFHU1NNEACH, 7 -EicuK,adj. Equip- 
 ACFUINNEACH, } ped ; harnessed ; 
 
 expert, able, active ; potent. 
 ACH, interj. Ah! Ah! 
 ACH, conj. But, except. 
 ACH, A termination of adjectives formed 
 
 from substantives: thus Mulad, s. sorrow; 
 
 Muladach, adj. sorrowful ; gaol, s. love ; 
 
 gaolach, adj. lovely. 
 A CH, -a, s. /. A skirmish. 
 ACH, -a, -an, s. m. A mound or bank. 
 ACHADH, -aidh, -aidhean, -aidhnean, 
 
 s. m. A field, a plain, a meadow. N. pi. 
 
 achanna. 
 ACHAIDH, gen. sing, of Achadh. 
 ACHAIDH, s.f. An abode, a home. This 
 
 vocable is seldom or never used by itself; 
 
 but it is very common to say, dachaidb, 
 
 and dh' achaidh, home, or homewards ,• n. 
 
 pi, achaidhean. 
 A CHAIN, -E, -EAN, A prayer, entreaty, 
 
 supplication ; petition. Vide Athchuinge. 
 ACHAMAIR, -E, adj. Short, soon, timely, 
 
 abridged ; perhaps ath-chuimir. 
 
 tAchamaireachd, s. f. ind. Abridging, 
 abridgment ; abbreviation ; perhaps ath- 
 chuirmereachd. 
 ACHANAICH, -e, -ean, s.f. Supplica- 
 tory ; perhaps ath-chuingeach. 
 A CHAR, -air, s. m. A distance. 
 ACHARADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. m. A 
 
 sprite, a diminutive person; a dwarf; a 
 
 withered elf. 
 ACHASAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. Vide Ach- 
 
 mhasan. 
 ACHASAN A ICH, -idh, v. a. Vide Ach- 
 
 mhasanaich. 
 ACHD, s.f. An act, statute, decree; deed; 
 
 case ; account ; state ; condition ; way ; 
 
 " Achd Pàrlamaid." An act of Parlia- 
 ment. 
 ACHD, s.f. A body; peril ; a nail ; a claw. 
 ACHDAICH. -idh, v. a. Enact, decree; a 
 
 law ; an established rule. 
 
 ACHD AIR, -DRACH, ACHDRAICIIEAN, S a f 
 
 An anchor ; an acre. See Acair. 
 ACHD ARR-A, 1 adj. Methodical; expert, 
 ACHDAHTHA.i skilful. 
 
 t ACHDRAN, -AIN, 1 a e • 
 
 j A > -AicH, s.m. A foreigner. 
 
 fAcHDRANNACH, ) ' * 
 
ACH 
 
 4 
 
 ADH 
 
 ACHDUINN, -e, -ean, s. f. See Ac- 
 fhuinn. 
 
 ACHEUD.adj. The first; "acheudbhean," 
 the first woman, &c. 
 
 ACHIAR, adj. Sharp, sour, bitter. 
 
 ACHLADH, -AiDH, s. to. Fishing, fishery, 
 art of fishing. 
 
 ACHLAID, -e, -EAN, s.f. A chase or pur- 
 suit. 
 
 ACHLAIS, -AisE, -EAN, 5. f. An arm-pit ; 
 bosom. " Fo achlais," under his arm. 
 
 ACHLAISE, gen. sing, of Achlais. 
 
 ACHLAISICH, -iDH, -dh, v. a. Put under 
 thy arm ; cherish. 
 
 ACHLAN, s. to. Lamentation. 
 
 ACHLASAN, -AiN, s. m. Any thing car- 
 ried under the arm. 
 
 ACHLASAN-CHALUIM-CHILLE, s. 
 f. St John's wort. 
 
 ACHMHAINGIDH, vide Acfuinneach. 
 
 ACHMHAS, 1 -1DH, -AIDH, -DH, V. 
 
 ACHMHASAICH,} a. Rebuke. Vide 
 Achmhasanaich. 
 
 ACHMHASAN, -AiN, -ain, s. to. A re- 
 proof, reprimand, scold, reproach. 
 
 ACHMHASAN ACH, -aiche, adj. Caus- 
 ing a rebuke ; liable to rebuke ; of or per- 
 taining to a rebuke ; reprehensive. 
 
 ACHMHASANAICH, -aidh, -dh, v. a. 
 Rebuke, reprove, chide, reprehend. 
 
 ACHMHASANAICHE,-ean, s. to. One 
 who rebukes or censures. 
 
 ACHMHASANAICHE, comp. and sitp. 
 of Achmhasanach. 
 
 ACHRAN, -ain, 5. to. Intricacy, entangle- 
 ment, perplexity. 
 
 ACHRANNACH, -aiche, adj. Intricate, 
 entangled ; what retards progress, throws 
 one behind, or confounds him. 
 
 ACHRANNAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. En- 
 tangle. 
 
 f Achsal, s. to. An angel. 
 fAcHT, vide Ach, conj. 
 tAcHT, vide Achd, s. to. 
 fAcHTA, vide Achd. 
 fAcHTAiN, vide Achdaich, v. 
 
 ACHUINGE, -ean,s./. Vide Athchuinge. 
 fAcMHAiNG, s.f. Puissance, wealth, vide 
 
 Acfuinn. 
 f Acmhaingeach, adj. Rich, plentiful ; pu- 
 issant, vide Acfuinneach. 
 tAcMiiuiNG, s.f. Address, ability, power, 
 
 influence, strength. 
 tAcMiiuiNG, -iCH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Subdue ; 
 
 conquer, vanquish, overcome. 
 + Acobhar, s. to. Avarice; covetousness. 
 tAcoEHRACH, adj. (Acobhar) Inordinately 
 desirous, covetous, avaricious. 
 
 t Acomhal, (Achòmhdhail) s. f. An as- 
 sembly, meeting. 
 tAcoMOL, v. a. Assemble, accumulate. 
 fAcoN, -oiN, -EAN, s. to. A refusal, nega- 
 tion. 
 fAcoR, s. to. Vide Acobhar. 
 fAcoRACH, adj. Vide Acrach. 
 fAcRA, s. to. Vide Acair. 
 
 ACRACH, -aiche, adj. Hungry, id. q. 
 Ocrach. 
 
 ACRAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. (Acair) An- 
 chor, Acraichte, part, moored, anchored. 
 
 ACRAICHE AN, pi. of Acair, q. v. 
 
 ACRANNACH, vide Achrannach. 
 
 ACRAS, -Ais, s. to. Hunger, famine. 
 
 ACRASACH,arf/. Vide Ocrach and Ocras 
 ach. 
 
 ACU1NN, s.f. Vide Acfhuinn. 
 
 ACUINNEACH, adj. Provided with tools, 
 tackling, harness; equipped, harnessed; of 
 or pertaining to a tool or harness. 
 
 ACUS, covj. for Agus, q. v. 
 f Ad, pers. pron. Thou. 
 
 A'D' Contraction for ann do. In thy. More 
 correctly written, "ann ad." 
 
 AD, pos. pron. Thy or thine. Ann ad 
 ghialaibh, in thy jaws. 
 
 AD, AIDE, ADAN, -achan, s.f. A hat. 
 fAD, s. to. Water. 
 
 fAD, Old sign of preter. act. " Ad chualaim, 
 ad chualamar." I have heard, we have 
 heard. 
 
 AD AD! inter}. Hah! ahah! atat ! 
 
 ADAG, -AiG, -AGAN, s.f. A shock of corn, 
 consisting of twelve sheaves ; also a had- 
 dock. A r . pi. Adagan; An dà chuid na 
 h-adagan agus an t-arbhar, both the shocks 
 and the standing corn. 
 
 A DAG ACH, adj. (from Adag) Abounding 
 in shocks of corn. 
 
 ADAGACHADH, -aidh, s. to. The em- 
 ployment of making shocks of corn, stook- 
 ing. 
 
 ADAGAICH, v. Gather corn into shocks, 
 pret. adj. dh' adagaich ; fat. off. adj. adag- 
 aichidh, shall or will gather corn into shocks. 
 
 ADAGAN, -ain, s. to. A little cap. 
 
 ADAMANT, -aint, s. f. An adamant 
 stone, 
 f Adamhair, s.f. Play, sport, diversion. 
 
 ADAMHR ADH, -aidh,*. to. Admiration; 
 wonder. 
 fADBHEART, (adubhairt,;mtf. act. v. Abair) 
 
 said, 
 t Adchuas, -chualas, Was heard. 
 
 fADH, -ADIIA, S. TO. A law. 
 
 ÀDH, adha, s. to. Prosperity, good luck, 
 happiness, joy, felicity. 
 
ADH 
 
 ADH, s.f. A heifer ; a hind. 
 ÀDHACH, adj. Prosperous, lucky ; happy, 
 
 fortunate. 
 ADHA-GETR, s.f. The fat of liver ; fish 
 
 or train-oil. 
 
 f Adhailg, s.f. The will; desire, inclina- 
 tion. 
 
 •J-Adhair, gen. of Adhradh, q. v. "Bile 
 magh Adhair." A tree in the plain of 
 adoration. 
 ADHAIRCEACH, -eiche, adj. Horned; 
 
 having horns. 
 ADHAÌRCEAN, pi. of Adharc, q. v. 
 
 Horns. 
 ADHAIRT, gen. of Adhart. 
 ADHAIRT, s. Forwardness, front ; van. 
 ADHAIS, s.f. ind. Leisure, ease. 
 ADHAISEACH, -eiche, ad;. Slow, tardy, 
 
 inactive, sluggish. 
 ADH AISEACHD, s.f. ind. Slowness, tar- 
 diness, inactivity, sluggishness. 
 ADHAL, -ail, -EAN, A flesh hook. 
 
 IAdhall, adj. Dull, deaf, stupid, sense- 
 less. 
 
 fApHALRACH, s. m. A nourisher. 
 ADHALTAN,j.m. (Adhall) A simpleton; 
 
 a dull stupid fellow. 
 ADHALTRACH, -aiche, adj. Adulter- 
 ous. 
 ADHALTRAICHE, vide Adhaltranach. 
 ADHALTRANACH, -aiche, adj. (Adh- 
 
 altrannas) Adulterous, guilty of adultery. 
 ADHALTRANACH, -aich, s. m. An 
 
 adulterer. 
 ADH ALTR ANACHD, s.f. The practice 
 
 of adultery. 
 ADH ALTR AN AICHE AN, n. pi. of 
 
 Adhaltranach, Adulterers. 
 ADHALTRANAIS,gerc. sing, of Adhalt- 
 
 ranas. Fear Adhaltranais, An adulterer. 
 ADHALTRANAS, vide Adhaltrannas. 
 ADH ALTR ANN AS, -ais, s. m. and/. 
 
 Adultery. 
 ADHAMH, s. m. Adam; from Adh, bless; 
 
 literally meaning, Ike blessed person. 
 
 jAdhamhnan, -ain, s. m. Adomnan, A 
 man's name. 
 
 f Adhamhra, adj. Glorious; noble, illus- 
 trious, excellent. 
 
 fADHAMHRACH, -aiche, adj. Blessed; 
 happy. 
 ADH ANN, -ainn, and aidhne, s.f. A pan ; 
 
 a goblet. 
 ADHANN-UISGE, vide Aghann-Uisgs. 
 
 f Adhank, s.f. The herb colt's foot, vide 
 Gallan-greannach, Gallan-greannchair. 
 
 +Adha«nadh, s.f. Kindling, inflaming. 
 
 f Adhanntach, adj. Bashful, modest. 
 
 > ADH 
 
 ADHANNTACHD, s.f. A blush, lash- 
 fulness. 
 
 f Adhanta, adj. Kindled ; exasperated, in- 
 flamed ; warm, hot. 
 
 ADHAR, -air, s. m. The air or sky. 
 f Adhar, 5. m. Snow, frost, gen. Aidhre, 
 whence, Eighre, Oighre, and Leac- 
 oighre, q. v. 
 
 ADHARACH, -aiche, adj. Airy, aerial, 
 glorious ; atmospheric. 
 
 ADHARACHD, s.f Airiness. 
 
 ADH A RAG, -aig, -an, s. f. An aerial 
 being. 
 
 ADH A RAIL, adj. Aerial, atmospheric. 
 
 ADHARC, -AiRc, -EAN, s.f. A horn. 
 
 ADH ARC A CH, adj. Horned. 
 
 ADHARCAG, -aig, -an, 5./. A little horn. 
 
 ADHARC AIL, adj. Horny, full of horns. 
 
 ADHARCAN, ì s .m. A 
 
 ADHARCAN-LCJACHRACH, $ lap- 
 wing. 
 
 ADHARC-FHÙDAIR, s. f. A powder 
 horn. 
 
 ADHART, -AiRT, s. m. Pillow; bolster. 
 
 ADHART, -AiRT, 5. m. Progress, forward- 
 ness, front, van, advance. 
 
 ADHARTACH, -aiche, adj. Forward; 
 progressive ; diligent, assiduous. 
 
 ADHARTAN, -ain, s. m. dimin. of 
 Adhart. A little bolster, a pillow. 
 
 ADHARTAR, -air, s. m. A dreamer. 
 fADHARTHA, adj. Aerial. 
 f Adhas, -ais, s. vi. Prosperity, success, 
 good fortune. 
 
 ADH A STAR, -air, -ean, s. m. A halter; 
 properly Aghastar, which see. 
 f Adhbha, -aidhbh, -aidhbhe, s. f. An 
 
 instrument, especially of music, 
 f Adheha, s. m. Vide Adhbhadh. 
 |Adhbhachtach, -aiche, adj. Gross, fat. 
 f Adhbhadh, -aidh, -a, s. m. A fortress, 
 palace, habitation. 
 
 ADHBHAIL, 1 -aile, adj. Vast, huge, ter- 
 
 ÀDHBHAL, S lible; awful, wonder- 
 ful, fearful. 
 
 fADHBHAL-THRÒCAiREACH, adj. Abound- 
 ing in mercy. 
 
 fADHBHAN-TRIREACH, -TRlÙlREACH, S. Til. 
 
 A sort of music in three parts, or sung 
 
 by three voices, vide Abhadh and triùir. 
 
 ADHBHA R, .air, s. m. A cause, reason, 
 
 vide Aobhar. 
 ADHBHARACH, adj. Casual; rela 
 
 to causes ; vide Aobharach. 
 ADHBHARACHD, s.f. Causation, the 
 act or power of causing, 
 f Adhbha ras, s. m. Carded wool; yarn, 
 vide Ahhras. 
 
ADH 
 
 6 
 
 AGA 
 
 i s. m. Vide Maide. 
 
 fA»HBHARRACH, 5. 771. A hopeful yOUth, 
 
 vide Aobharrach. 
 f Adhbharsach, s. m. A comber or carder 
 
 of wool ; dresser of flax. 
 fADHFHLATH, -AiTH, s. in. A lawful so- 
 vereign, 
 t Adhfhuar, -uaire, adj. Excessively cold. 
 tADH-FHUAimrHAiREACHD, s. f. Abomi- 
 nation ; hatred, detestation. 
 tADH-FHUATBnviHAR, adj. Frightful, terri- 
 ble, dreadful, dismal, hideous, horrible. 
 ADHLAC, \ -Aic, -aidh, 5. m. and 
 
 ADHLACADH, } /. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Adhlaic, A burial ; burying, interring. 
 ADHLACA1R, s. m. A burier, an under- 
 taker ; a grave-digger. 
 ADHLAIC, -iDH, -dh. v. a. Bury, inter. 
 ADHLAICTE, adj. or perf. part. Buried. 
 jAdhloighe, s.f. (Adhall) Dulness, hea- 
 viness, 
 t Adhji, s. m. Knowledge ; exercise, con- 
 tinual practice ; intelligent, videUigheam. 
 f Aditma, adj. Expert ; vide teòma. 
 
 fAnHMAD, 
 fADHJIADH 
 
 fADHMALL, \ adj. Unsteady, weak ; debi- 
 tADHMHAL, 3 litated ; sickly, feeble. 
 
 ÀDHMHOIRE, comp. and ajp. of Àgh- 
 mhor.. 
 
 ADHMHOL, -AiDH, -DH, v. a. Praise, ex- 
 tol, magnify ; laud ; celebrate. 
 
 ADHMHOLT, ladj. and part. Higbly 
 
 ADHMHOLTA,/ to be praised ; famous, 
 celebrated ; eminent, renowned. 
 
 ÀDHMHOR, adj. Prosperous, fortunate, 
 lucky, joyous, happy. 
 
 ÀDHMHORACHD, s.f Vide Aghmhor- 
 achd. 
 
 ADHNA, -aidhne, s. m. An advocate. 
 fADHNAC, s. m. A burial. 
 
 fADHNACAL, 
 + ADHXACH, 
 
 fADHNADH, -AIDH, s. m. An advocate ; 
 encouraging, recruiting ; a kindling of 
 fire. 
 fADHNAiR, s. f. Wickedness ; baseness ; 
 
 depravity, villany. 
 fADHNAiRE, (Aghaidh,nÀir) s.f Shame; 
 disgrace ; ignominy ; reproach ; blush- 
 ing face. 
 AD HNAI REACH, -eiche, adj. Modest; 
 
 shamefaced ; bashful. 
 ADHNAIREACHD,s./. (Adhna) Plead- 
 ing ; to defend ; to discuss. 
 ADHNARACH, adj. (Adh, intens. and 
 
 Nàrach) Causing shame. 
 ADHRACH, -aiche, adj. Devout, reli- 
 gious; reverend, worshipping, pious. 
 
 All forms of 
 Adhlac. 
 
 ADHRACH AIL, adj. Devotional. 
 ADHRADAIR, s. ?n. ( Adh radh and fear) 
 
 A worshipper, adorer. 
 ADHRADH, -aidh, s. m. Devotion, wor- 
 ship, adoration ; vide Aoradh. 
 fADHRAM, pr. ind. v. I venerate, wor- 
 ship. 
 fADHUATHMHAR, adj. Abominable. 
 fADHUATHMHARACHD, s. /. Abomination, 
 
 abominableness ; horror. 
 fADHUDH, (Teine Chriosa) s. m. A cir- 
 cle-fire. 
 
 fADHUIGH, S.f. Night. 
 
 t Admhall, -aille, adj. Vide Admhall. 
 AD-OLAINN, s.f. Felt. 
 
 t Adrai, Adraigh, v. n. He arose. 
 
 + Adrime, adj. ( Ad, sign. pret. and Eeim) 
 Foresaid ; as I have said. 
 
 fADUADH, -aidh, s. m. Horror, detesta- 
 tion. 
 
 t Aduan, -ain, s. m. A stranger. 
 
 fADUARRA, adj. (£. e. Ad-uamharra) Hor- 
 rid, detestable. 
 
 fADUATH, s. m. (Adh, fhuath) Horror. 
 ADUBHAIRT, vide Thubhairt. 
 
 IAdubhram, -air, -amar, -adar, I said, 
 thou, ice, they, said. 
 AE, n. pi. Àinean, s. m. The liver. 
 AE, adj. One, vide Aon. 
 
 fAEDACH, Vide Aodach. 
 
 +Aedhar, i. e. Adhar, q. v. 
 AEIR, {gen. of Aer) vide Adhar. 
 
 tAEN, adj. One. 
 
 t Aenachd, s. f. ind. Communion, union, 
 society. 
 
 t Aenosd, s.f. A church. 
 
 t Aenta, s. f. Unity, harmony of senti- 
 ment; brotherly harmony. 
 
 fAÈR, s. m. Air, brightness; splendour, 
 vide Athar. 
 
 tAÈRDHA, adj. Airy. 
 
 tAÈRDHAiTE, adj. Sky coloured. (Aèr and 
 Daithte.) 
 
 tAES, vide Aos, Aois. 
 AFRAIGHE, 5./. A rising or preparing 
 
 for battle. 
 AG, -aidh, -DH, r. a. Hesitate, refuse, 
 
 doubt, scruple. 
 AG, s. m. ind. Doubt, hesitation. 
 AG, prep. Sign, pres. part. " Ag èirigh." 
 
 Rising, vide Aig. 
 AG, dimin. terrain, fern. (Òg, beag) As 
 
 " nighean." A girl ; " nionag," i. e. " nigh- 
 
 ean-ag ;" a little girl. 
 AGA, prep. Conjoined with pronouns, per- 
 sonal, possessive, and relative, for, aig a, 
 
 aig an, aig am. 
 
 fAcA, s.f. The bottom of any depth. 
 
AGA 
 
 AIB 
 
 AGACH, adj. Inclined to doubt or refuse; 
 
 scrupulous; sceptical. 
 AGAD, comp. pron. (Aig and tu) At thee, 
 on thee, with thee, in thy possession : Agad 
 is also used in the sense of a possessive pro- 
 noun ; as, an tigh agad, a bhean agad, thy 
 house, thy wife. 
 
 AGADH, -AiuH, 5. 711. Doubt, hesitation, 
 contradiction. 
 
 AGADSA, Emphatic form of Agad, which 
 see. 
 
 AGAIBH, ~\ (-aig, -sibh) prep. With 
 
 AGAIBHS, V you, at you, on you; in 
 
 AGAIBHSA, ) your possession. 
 
 AGAIL, adj. Doubtful; sceptical; suspi- 
 cious ; lisping. 
 
 AGA1LEACHD, s. f. (from ag) Doubt- 
 fulness, suspiciousness ; scepticism. 
 
 AGAINN, AGAINNE, (aig, -sunt) prep. 
 With us, in our possession. 
 
 AG AIR, -iDH, -DH, v. Plead, claim, crave, 
 accuse ; require, demand. 
 
 AGAIRT, s. m. and pres. part. Claiming, 
 pleading, accusing, pursuing; blaming; 
 craving. 
 
 AtrALLADH, 7 -AiDH, s. in. (Agall) Con- 
 
 AGALLAMH, $ ferring, arguing, speak- 
 ing, speech ; conversational ; of or pertain- 
 ing to a speech or dialect. 
 
 AG AM, } (Aig mi, aig mise) prep. 
 
 AG AM S A, emph. 3 With me, on me, in 
 my possession. 
 
 AGARACH, -AicH, s. m. (Agair) A pre- 
 tender, claimer. 
 
 AGARRACH, -aiche, a#. ( Agair) Claim- 
 ing. 
 
 AGARTACH,-aiche, adj. Litigious, quar- 
 relsome, revengeful, vindictive. 
 
 AGARTAS, -Ais, s. in. A plea, a suit at 
 law ; prosecution ; a claim. 
 
 ÀGH, ÀIGH, s. m. Joy, happiness; suc- 
 cess, prosperity; also joyful, happy. 
 
 AGH, AIGHÈ, -ban, 5. m. and/. A hind, 
 a young cow; a fawn. 
 
 AGHACH, adj. Abounding in hinds, hei- 
 fers, &c. 
 
 ÀGHACH, -AiCHE, adj. Warlike, prosper- 
 ous, brave, fortunate ; successful, conquer- 
 ing ; joyous, happy. 
 
 AGH AIDH, -NEAN, s.f. Face, visage, coun- 
 tenance ; brow ; surface. 
 
 AGHAIDH-SHNEACHDA, s. f. Face 
 of snow. 
 
 AGHAIS, 5./. Ease, leisure. See Athais. 
 
 AGHAISEACH, adj. (from Aghais) Easy; 
 8Ìow, at leisure. 
 
 AGHANN.goi. AIGHNE, n.pl. AIGH- 
 NEAN, and -an, s.f. A pan ; a goblet. 
 
 AGHANN-SHILIDH, A dripping pan. 
 
 AGHANN-UISGICHE, A watering pan. 
 
 AGH ART, -AiRT, -an, s. m. Progress, ad. 
 vance. 
 
 AGHASTAR, -air, s. m. (Aghaidh stiuir) 
 A horse halter. 
 
 ÀGHMHAIREACHD, s. /. Vide Àgh- 
 mhorachd. 
 
 AGHMHOR, adj. Glorious, awful, mag- 
 nificent, pleasant, joyful, prosperous, hap- 
 py ; bold, brave ; renowned. 
 
 ÀGHMHORACHD,*./. ind. Prosperity, 
 auspiciousness. 
 
 AGH' OR, -oiRE, vide Aghmhor. 
 
 AGRADH, -AiDH, -AiDHEAN, s. m. An ac- 
 cusation ; craving, pleading. 
 
 AGRAR, fut. pass, of Agair, Shall or will 
 be accused. 
 
 AGUINS, AGUINNE, vide Againn. 
 
 AGUS, conj. And, as, thusa agus mise, thou 
 and I. Frequently contracted a's, 'us, and 
 's, has been persisted in from time imme- 
 morial. 
 
 AHA ! AHA ! interj. Ahah. 
 fÀi, s. f. A controversy ; a cause ; a re- 
 gion, territory; inheritance of land, 
 possession, 
 t Ai, s. A herd ; a sheep ; a cow ; also a 
 
 swan. 
 t Aieghitir, s. f. The alphabet. 
 fAiBH, s. f. Likeness, similitude, resem- 
 blance. 
 t Aibhe ! interj. Hail ! All hail ! 
 
 AIBHEALL, -ill, -an, s.f. A coal of nrej 
 an ember, vide Eibheall. 
 
 AIBHEARSAIR, s. in. The adversary, 
 the devil. 
 
 AIBHEIS, s. f. The sea, ocean; a gulf; 
 boasting ; emptiness. 
 
 AIBHEISEACH, adj. Vast, void, im- 
 mense, ethereal, atmospheric ; full of ruins; 
 like a ruin. 
 
 AIBHEISEACHADH, s. m. Exaggera- 
 tion, exaggerating. 
 
 AIBHISTEAR, -ir, s. m. The devil; a 
 destroyer. 
 
 AIBHISTEARACHD, s. f. Demonism, 
 the conduct of a devil, of a destroyer ; de- 
 structiveness. 
 
 AIBHLEAG, s.f. A burning coal; a little 
 fire, an ember. See Eibhleag. 
 
 AIBHL1TIR, s.f. The alphabet. 
 
 AIBHL1TI REACH, adj. Alphabetical; 
 Ordugh aibhlitireach, alphabetical order* 
 
 AIBHNE, gen. sing, of Abhuinn. 
 
 AIBHNEAN, pi. of Abhuinn. 
 
 AIBHN1CHEAN, nom. pi. of Abhuinn. 
 Rivers, streams 
 
AIB 
 
 8 
 
 AIG 
 
 t Aibhreann, s. m. A castrated buck goat. 
 (Lochaber, Eirionnacb.) 
 AIBHSE, -si, s. f. A spectre; a sprite; a 
 
 diminutive creature ; hence Taibhse. 
 AIBHSICH, 'Idh, -DH, v. a. Exaggerate. 
 AIBIDIL, 5./. The alphabet. 
 
 fAiBREANN, s. f. April, vide Abraon. 
 AIC, AICE, \prep. With her, ou her, 
 AICE-SE, emph. \ in her possession. 
 AICE, 5./. Proximity. 
 AICE, (faice) A lobster's hole, a crab hole. 
 
 fAiCE, adv. near, close, at hand. 
 AICEAR, adj. Angry, severe, cruel. 
 AICEID, -ciDE, -CEiDEAN, s.f. A pain in 
 
 the chest or side ; a stitch. 
 AICEIDEACH, -iche, adj. Subject to in- 
 ward pains, sickly, infirm. 
 AICHEADH, -EiDH, s. m. Denial, refusal, 
 
 negation. 
 AICHEADH, v. a. Deny, refuse, disavow, 
 
 recant, renounce. 
 ÀICHEADH-CREIDIMH, s. m. Apos- 
 
 tacy. 
 AICHEALL, AICHIOLL, 5. m. Achil- 
 les, the hero of the Iliad. 
 AICHEALLACH, adj. Able, potent, 
 
 mighty, fierce. 
 AICHEAMHAIL, -amhla, Vengeance, 
 
 revenge ; reprisal. 
 AICHE UN, v. a. Deny, refuse, disavow, 
 
 recant, renounce. 
 
 fAiCHiLL, adj. Able, powerful; dexterous, 
 handy. 
 
 fAiCHiLLEACHD, s. f. Strength, dexterity. 
 AICHMHEILEACH, adj. Revengeful, 
 
 vengeful. 
 AIDEACH', -AiDH, 1 s. m. Confession, 
 AIDEACHADH, \ acknowledgment, 
 
 avowal. 
 AIDEACHAIL, adj. Affirmatory, confes- 
 sing, acknowledging. 
 AIDHBHEILEACHD, s. f. Vastness, 
 
 terribleness, hugeness. 
 AIDHBHEIS, 5./. Vide Aibheis. 
 AIDHBHEISEACH, adj. Vide Aibh- 
 
 eiseach. 
 
 tAiDHBLiCH, -idh, -DH, v. a. Aggrandize. 
 
 fAiDH-BHRUGH, s. m. Bewitching, fasci- 
 nation. 
 
 t Aidhbhseach, adj. Vast, capacious. 
 AIDHEAM, s. f. A joyous carol. 
 AIDHEAN,;;/. of Adh. 
 A1DHEANN, -inn, s. f. A kettle, vide 
 
 Aghann. 
 AIDHEAR, -IR, 5. 7n. Joy, gladness, mer- 
 riment ; festivity; happiness; felicity. 
 AIDHEARACH, -eiriche. adj. Joyful, 
 
 ftc 
 
 AIDHEARACHD, s.m. ind. Joy, merri- 
 ment, gladness. 
 
 AIDHLINN, dat. of Adha.i, a hook. 
 fAiDHMHiL, -iDH, -DH, v. a. Spoil, destroy. 
 fAiDHMiiiLLEADH, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 Consuming ; confusion. 
 fAiDHMHiLLTE, per/, part. verb. Consumed. 
 
 AIDHMHILLTEACH, -eich, s. m. A 
 destroyer, spendthrift ; a beast that steals 
 from the pastures to feed on the growing 
 corn. 
 
 AIDICH, -iDH, -dh, v. a. Confess, own, 
 acknowledge ; affirm, avow. 
 
 A1DICHTE, pret. part, of Aidich. Con- 
 fessed, owned, acknowledged, affirmed. 
 
 AIDMHACH. vide Aideachadh. 
 
 AIDMHACHADH, vide Aideachadh. 
 
 AIDMHEIL, -E, -EAN, s. f. Confession; 
 profession. 
 
 AIDMHEIL, -iDH, -dh,«. n. Vide Aidich. 
 
 A1DMHEILEACH, adj. Of or belonging 
 to a confession, declaratory ; professor. 
 
 AIDMHEIL'EAR, s. m. Professor. 
 
 AIDMHICHTE, vide Aidichte. 
 
 AIFRIONN, -RiNNE, or -rinn, (neamh- 
 rann) The Roman Catholic mass or form 
 of worship. 
 
 AIG, prep. At, near, close by; in posses- 
 sion. 
 
 AIGE, I (aig-e,) prep. With 
 
 AIGESAN, emph. ) him, in his posses- 
 sion. 
 fAiGE, adj. Brave, valiant. 
 
 AIGEACH, s. m. A young horse; an en- 
 tire horse, stallion, vide Oigeach. 
 
 AIGEAL, -iL, s. m. The deep; an abyss ; 
 pool; sea; bottom of an abyss, vide 
 Aigeann. 
 
 AIGEALACH, -aich, s. m. A sounder of 
 the deep. Of or pertaining to an abyss ; 
 full of abysses. 
 
 A1GEANACH, adj. Of or belonging to an 
 abyss ; full of abysses. 
 
 AIGEANN, -EiN, s. m. An abyss; deep; 
 pool ; sea ; ocean, the bottom of an abyss. 
 
 AIGEANNACH, -aiche, adj. Spirited, 
 mettlesome ; magnanimous ; cheerful. 
 
 AIGEANNACHD, s.f. Mettlesomeness ; 
 8prightliness ; magnanimity ; cheerfulness. 
 
 AIGEANTACH, -aiche, adj. Spirited; 
 sprightly; mettlesome; cheerful; magna- 
 nimous ; written also Aigeannach. 
 
 AIGEANTACHD, s.f. ind. Courage, hi- 
 larity; spiritedness; sprightliness ; cheer- 
 fulness; magnanimity; written also A ig- 
 eannachd. 
 
 AIGEIL, gen. sing, of Aigeal, of an abyss; 
 of a pool. 
 
AIG 
 
 AIL 
 
 AIGE1N, vide Aigeann. 
 
 À1 Gil, gen. of Àgh. 
 
 À1GH, s. m. Happiness; prosperity; joy; 
 inetllesomeness ; liberality. 
 
 AIGHEAN, nom. pi. of Agh. 
 
 A I G 1 1 EA N X, -NK, s.f. Vide Aghann. 
 
 A1GHEANNACH, -aich,s. m. A thistle; 
 a place where thistles grow. 
 
 A1GHEANNAICH, gen. sing, of Aigh- 
 eannach. * 
 
 AIGHEAR, -iR, s. m. Gladness, mirth, 
 joy, gaiety, festivity. 
 
 AIGHEARACH, adj. Glad, mirthful, joy- 
 ous, gay, festive. 
 
 AIGHEARACHD, s. f. ind. Gladness, 
 merriment, mirthfulness, joyousness, fes- 
 tivity. 
 
 f Aighneach, adj. Liberal; generous, 
 f Aighnios, s. m. A pleading ; reasoning, 
 arguing. 
 
 AIGILEIN, -bin, -an, s. m. A tassel, ear- 
 ring, a toy. 
 
 AIG1LEINEACH, adj. Hung with tas- 
 sels ; gaudy ; beauish. 
 
 AIGINNEACH, ) 
 
 A1GIONNACH, Ladj. Vide Aigeannach. 
 
 AIGIONTACH,) 
 
 AIGNE, s. f. Mind, temper, disposition; 
 spirit, affection. 
 
 AIGNE A CH, -niche, adj. (Aigne) Liber- 
 al ; spirited ; affectioned ; of or belonging 
 to mind, temper, affection, or thought. 
 
 AIGNEADH, -idh, -idhean, s. m. Mind, 
 intent, thought, disposition; spirit; affec- 
 tion. 
 
 AIL, (contraction of Amhuil) A termina- 
 tion of adjectives changes into -eil, -oil, 
 -uil, as preceded by kindred vowels. 
 
 À1LL, s.f. The will. 
 
 AIL, gen. of Al, q. v. 
 
 AILEADH, s. m. A mark, impression, 
 trace. 
 
 AILBHE, s.f. A flint, a stone ; a rock. N. 
 pi. Ailbhean. 
 
 AILBHEACH, adj. (from Ailbhe) Flinty, 
 stony, rocky. 
 
 AILBHEAG, -eig, -an, s.f. A ring; a 
 ring of any coarse metal. 
 
 AILBHEAGACH,ad/. Full of rings ; like 
 a ring, of or belonging to a ring. 
 
 AILBHEINN, s. f. A flint; a rock, a 
 mountain-rock, vide Ailbhinn. 
 
 AILBH1NN, s.f. A flint; a rock; a flinty 
 rock. 
 
 ÀILDE, )s./. ind. Beauty. 
 
 ÀILDEACHD, ) Àilne and Àilneachd. 
 
 AlLE, s. m. Vide Aileadh, Wind ; halo, to 
 breathe. 
 
 ÀILEACH, adj. (Aile) Airy, well aired. 
 
 À1LEACHD, s. m. ind. Vide Àileadh. 
 
 AILEADH, -idh, s. m. The air or atmos-. 
 phere; ascent, sense of smelling; vide Fàile. 
 Wind or breeze ; the strength of the breeze. 
 
 AILEAG, -eig, -an, 5./. Hiccup. 
 
 AILE A GACH,adj. (from Aileag) Causing 
 the hiccup, hiccuppy, relating to the hiccup. 
 
 AiLEAGAIL, s.f. (Aileag) Yexing, hic- 
 cupping. 
 
 ÀILEAN, -EiN, -EiN, s. m. A green, a plain 
 or meadow. 
 
 ÀlLEANTA,atf;'. (Àileadh) Fragrant, odo- 
 rous. 
 
 A 1 LEAR, -EiR, s. m. A porch. 
 
 À1LLEAS, s. m. Vide Àilgheas, Will, 
 pleasure, longing, desire, pride. 
 
 ÀILLE ASACH, -aiche, adj. Wilful, head 
 strong, proud. 
 
 ÀILLEASACHD, s.f. Wilfulness ; pride. 
 
 ÀILGHEAS, -is, s. m. Pleasure, will, 
 power. 
 
 ÀILGHE ASACH, -aich, adj. Fastidious. 
 
 ÀILGHIOS, -is, s. m. Vide Ailgheas. 
 
 ÀILGHIOSACH, adj. Vide Ailgheasach. 
 
 AILIONTA, adj. Airy, of the air. 
 
 AILIS, -E, -EAN, s. f. A defect, fault, blem- 
 ish ; reproach. 
 
 ÀILL', s.f. Vide Àille, Àilne. 
 
 A ILL, s.f. Desire, will, pleasure. 
 
 ÀILL-BHRUACH, -aich, s.f. A rock, a 
 rugged bank, a rocky steep. 
 
 ÀILL-BHRUACHACH, adj. (Àill and 
 bruach) having steep or rocky banks. 
 
 ÀILL-BHIL, s.f. A bridle bit. 
 
 ÀILLE, s.f. ind. Beauty; glory, sublimi- 
 ty, dignity. 
 
 ÀILLE, adj. Most beautiful. 
 
 A1LLEACH, adj. Beautiful, handsome, 
 comely. 
 
 ÀILLEACHD, s. f. ind. Beauty, beauti- 
 fulness, handsomeness, comeliness. 
 
 ÀILLE AD, -EiD, s. m. Degree of beauty. 
 
 AILLE AG, -eig, -an, s. f. A jewel ; a gew- 
 gaw ; a pretty young maid. 
 
 À1LLEAGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A little 
 jewel ; a term of affection for a young per- 
 son ; a pretty maid. 
 
 All the foregoing articles beginning with 
 Aille s.f. are derived from Aluinn, beau- 
 tiful; comp. Ailne, often pronounced as if 
 written Aillne. 
 
 AILLEAGAN, -ain, s. m. The root of the 
 ear : vide Faillean. 
 
 AILLE ALACHD, s.f ind. Bashfulness, 
 
 modesty. 
 AILLE ANN, -inn, s.f. Elecampane; a 
 young beau ; a minion. 
 
AIM 
 
 10 
 
 AIM 
 
 ÀILLEANTA, adj. Beautiful, handsome, 
 eouaeìy, delicate, bashful; having an im- 
 posing appearance. 
 
 4lLLEANTACHD,s./. Personal beauty; 
 delicacy, bashfulness, modest reserve. 
 
 À.ILLEAS, 5. ra. vide Àilgheas, Ailleasach, 
 vide Ailgheasach. 
 
 AILLEANT, adj. Reserved, shy, distant. 
 
 À.ILLEIN, s. m. A favourite. 
 
 AILLEORT, adj. (Aill, Aid), high-rocked. 
 
 ÀILLGHIOS, s. m. vide Àilgheas. 
 
 ÀiLLI, vide Àillidh. 
 
 AILLIDH, adj. Bright, resplendent, beau- 
 tiful, exquisite, fair. 
 
 AILLIQNAIR, s. ra. A caterer. 
 
 À1LLNE, } 
 
 ÀILLNEACHD, \ ind ' vide AiUeachd. 
 
 AILLSE, s. f. A fairy, diminutive crea- 
 ture ; a cancer or canker ; delay. 
 
 AILLSEACHADH, -aidh, s. ra. Exag- 
 geration. Vide Aibhseachadh. 
 
 A1L.LSE \G, -eig, -an, s. f. A caterpillar. 
 
 A.ILLSICH, -iDrf, -r»H, v. a. exaggerate. 
 Id. q. Aibnsich. 
 
 ÀILLTEACHD.s./. vide Àilneachd. 
 
 AILLTEIL, adj. vide Eillteil and Oillteil; 
 
 Terrible ; disgusting ; dreadful. 
 AILM, -E, s. f. The elm; a fir tree; a 
 
 helm ; the letter A ; science. 
 AILM E AG, -eig, -an, s. f. An elm; a 
 young elm tree. 
 
 AILMH, -E, -EAN, 5. /. a flint-stone; a 
 boundary stone. 
 
 AILMSE, -EAN, 5./. Mistake, error. 
 
 ÀILNE, adj. Most beautiful. 
 
 ÀILNEACHD, vide Àilleachd. 
 
 À1LNICH, -iDH, -DH-, v. a. Beautify. 
 
 ÀILN1CHTE, perf. part. Adorned. 
 
 AILP, gen. of Alp. 
 
 AILPEAN, -EiN, Alpin, a man's name. 
 
 AILPE ANACH, -einich, A MacAlpin. 
 
 ÀILT, -E, adj. Noble, stately, grand, charm- 
 ing, high, beautiful. 
 
 A1LT, s. f. The impression or print of a 
 wound ; a house, vide Athailte. 
 
 ÀILTEACH, adj. vide Faiiteach. 
 
 ÀILTEACHD, s.f. ind. Beauty, comeli- 
 ness, handsomeness; stateliness. 
 
 AIM, privative particle, or prefix. Vide Am, 
 An, priv. 
 
 AIM BE ART, -beirt, s.f. Poverty, want, 
 
 indigence; calamity, mischief. 
 AmBEARTACH, adj. Poor, needy, in- 
 digent, necessitous ; also mischievous ; ca- 
 lu.nitous. 
 AIMCKEIST, s.f. Vide Imcheist. 
 AIMCHEISTEACH, adj. Vide Imcheis- 
 teacfa 
 
 A1MEASGU1DH, adj. Bawdy, profane, 
 impious, mischievous, impure. Vide Aims- 
 gith. 
 A1MSGITHEACHD, s.f. Profanity, im- 
 piety, mischievousness, impurity. 
 AIMHDHEOIN, vide Aindeoin. 
 AIMPIEAL, -EiL, s. ra. Vexation, grief, dis 
 
 may. 
 AIMHEALACH, -aiche, adj. Vexing, 
 uneasy, vexatious. 
 
 AIMHEALTACH, adj. Vexed, galled, Id. 
 q. Aimhealach. 
 
 AIMHFHEOIL, s.f. Proud-flesh. Vide 
 Anfheoil. 
 
 AIMHGHEUR, adj. Edgeless; blunt, not 
 sharp. 
 
 AIMHGHLIC, -E, adj. Foolish, unwise. 
 
 AIMHGHLIOCAS, -ais, Folly. 
 
 AIMHI, adj. Vide Amhaidh. 
 
 AIMHLEAS, -eis, s, m. Hurt, harm, mis- 
 chief, disaster ; danger; injury; ruin, mis- 
 fortune; perversene.ss ; folly. 
 
 AIMHLEASACH, -aiche, adj. Hurtful; 
 unfortunate; mischievous; ruinous ; fool- 
 ish ; imprudent. 
 
 A1MHLEASACHD, ./. The condition 
 or state of being unfortunate; mischiev- 
 ousness ; ruinousness ; imprudence, fool- 
 ishness. 
 
 AIMHLEASG, adj. Lazy, indolent, inac- 
 tive, drowsy, sluggish. 
 
 A1MHLEATHAN, -aine, adj. Narrow, 
 strait, tight. 
 
 AIMHNE, vide Abhuinn. 
 
 AIMHNEACH, -eich, adj. Full of rivers. 
 
 AIMHNE ART, -eirt, s. ra. Force, vio- 
 lence, oppression ; more frequently written 
 Ainneart. 
 
 AIMHNE A RTACH, adj. Violent, oppres* 
 sive ; more frequently written Ainneartaclu 
 
 A1MHNEARTMHOR, adj. Feeble. 
 
 AIMHN1CHEAN, pi. of Amhuinn, q. v. 
 
 AIMHREA, s. f. Disturbance, disagree- 
 ment, confusion. 
 
 f Aimhreidhe, 5./. Defiles, passes, forests, 
 straits, fastnesses. 
 
 A1MHREIT, -E, -EAN, s.f. Confusion, disor- 
 der, disagreement, contention, disturbance. 
 
 AIMHREITEACH, -eiche, adj. Quarrel- 
 some, litigious, contentious. 
 
 A1MHREITH, vide Aimhreidh. 
 
 AIMHREITICH, -idh, -m, v. a. Con 
 found, entangle, put through other. 
 
 AIMHRIAR, -EiR, s. ra. Mismanagement 
 
 AIMHRIOCHD, s. ra. Disguise, conceal, 
 ment. 
 
 AIMHRIOCHDACH, adj. Assuming a 
 false figure. 
 
 
AIM 
 
 A I M ID, s.f. vide Amaid. 
 
 AIMIDEACH, adj. Foolish ; imprudent ; 
 indiscreet. 
 
 AIMIDEACHD, s.f. Folly; imprudence; 
 indiscretion. 
 
 AIM IDE AG, s.f. vide Amaideag. 
 
 AIMSICHTE, adj. Bold, resolute, daunt- 
 less, daring. 
 
 AIMLISG, -e, -ean, s.f. Confusion, dis- 
 order, calamity. 
 
 A1MLISGEACH, -eiche, adj. Confused, 
 causing confusion ; mischievous. 
 
 AIM RID, adj. Barren, unproductive. 
 
 A1MSEACH, adj. vide Amaiseach. 
 
 AIMSIDH, vide Amais, idh. 
 
 A I MS I R, -E, and each, -ean, s.f. Time; 
 season ; weather. 
 
 AIMSIREIL, adj. Temporal, worldly; sea- 
 sonable. 
 
 AIMSIORRTHA, adj. vide Aimsireil. 
 
 A1MSITH, -e, -ean, s. m. Mischance, the 
 missing of an aim ; being unfortunate. 
 
 AIN, priv. part, or prefix. Vide Am, An, 
 priv. 
 
 AIN, -E, s. f. Heat; the heat of day; the 
 heat of noon. 
 
 + Àix, adj. Honourable, praiseworthy, re- 
 spectable, 
 t Aixbheach, adj. Manifold, abundant. 
 
 AINBHEUS, -a, -an, s. m. Immorality, 
 dishonesty, want of virtue. 
 
 A I N B H E U S A C H, - aiche, adj. Immoral, 
 dishonest, vicious. 
 
 AINBHFHEAS, s. m. vide Ainfhios. 
 
 AINBHFEILE, s. f. Impudence, stingi- 
 ness, rudeness ; impertinent language, 
 t Ainbhfheileach, adj. Impudent, stingey, 
 rude. 
 
 AINBHFHEUIL, s.f. vide Ainfheoil. 
 
 AINBHFHIACH, -eich, -an, s. m. Debt; 
 obligation. 
 
 t Ainbhfhiosach, adj. Rude, ignorant, 
 headstrong, resentful. 
 
 AINBHITH, 5. m. vide Ainmhidh. 
 
 AINBHTHEACH, -eiche, adj. Stormy; 
 tempestuous; violent; passionate. 
 
 AINBI, \ adj. odd, extraordinary, out 
 
 AINBITH, S of the way. 
 t Aincheard, \ s. Til. A buffoon ; buf- 
 t Aincheardach, 3 foonery; low jest- 
 ing ; an ingenious fellow ; an impostor. 
 
 AINCHEARDACH. -aiche, adj. Jocose, 
 humorous; jesting, buffoon-like. 
 
 AINCHEAS, 1 -Eis, -eist, s. m. Doubt, 
 
 AIXCHEIST, ) dilemma, danger, jeo- 
 pardy, perplexity, puzzle, 
 t Ainchiallach, -aichej adj. Testy ; peev- 
 ish ; forward • mad. 
 
 11 
 
 AIN 
 
 AINCHIS, -E, s.f. A curse, rage, fury. 
 
 A1NCHLISTE, adj. Slow, tedious, 
 t Ainchliu', s. ?n. A peevish person. 
 
 AINCHRIONAILT, s.f. Acuteness, dis- 
 cernment, sagacity. 
 
 AINCHRIONNA, adj. acute, sagacious. 
 
 AINDEALBH, s. m. An unseemly figure; 
 a distorted picture. 
 
 AINDEALBHACH, -aiche, adj. Un- 
 seemly, deformed. 
 
 f Aindear, 5. /. A maid fit for marriage 
 See Ainnir. 
 
 AINDEAS, -EisE, Awkward, unprepared, 
 not clever, not ready-handed, 
 t Aindeise, s.f. Affliction, calamity, awk- 
 wardness. 
 
 AINDEOIN, s.f. Reluctance, compulsion, 
 force. 
 
 AINDEONACH, adj. Reluctant, unwill- 
 ing. 
 
 AINDEONACHD, 5. /. Unwillingness, 
 reluctancy, obstinacy, compulsion. 
 
 AINDEISEAL, -ala, adj. Unpropitious, 
 unprepared. 
 
 AINDEISEALACHD, s.f. hid. Want of 
 preparation ; want of luck. 
 
 AINDIADHACH, -aich, s. m. An athe- 
 ist ; an ungodly person. 
 
 AINDIADHACHD, s. f. Ungodliness, 
 profaneness, iniquity, impiety. 
 
 AINDIADHA1DH, adj. Profane, ungod- 
 ly, wicked, impious, irreligious. 
 
 AINDIADHAIL, vide Aindiadhaidh. 
 
 ATNDIADHALACHD, s. f. ind. vide 
 Aindiadhachd. 
 
 AINDÌLEAS, adj. False, not trusty, un- 
 faithful, faithless. 
 
 AINDÌLSEACHD,} .9./. ind. Faithless- 
 
 AINDÌSLEACHD,3 ness, unfriendli- 
 ness. 
 
 AINDIUID, -E, s. f. Boldness, obstinacy ; 
 impertinence. 
 
 AINDIÙIDE ACH, -eiche, adj. Obdurate, 
 obstinate, petulant. 
 
 AINDLIGHE, s. m. Injustice, a trespass, 
 an unjust law. 
 
 AINDLIGHEACH, -eiche, adj. Lawless, 
 transgressing, unjust. 
 
 AINDLIGHEACH, -ich, s. m. a trans- 
 gressor. 
 
 AINDREAS, s. m. Andrew, a man's 
 name. 
 
 AINDREANNACH, adj. Fretful, peev- 
 ish. 
 
 AINDREANNACHD, s.f. Fretfulness, 
 peevishness. 
 
 f Aine, s.f. Experience, goodwill; agility* 
 expedition. 
 
AIN 
 
 U 
 
 AIN 
 
 AINEAL, -eil, s. m. (more properly 
 Aineoi,) A stranger, a foreigner; a guest. 
 
 AINEADACH, -eiche, adj. Vexing, gall- 
 ing. 
 
 AINE ADAS, -ais, Vexation. 
 
 AINEAMH, -EiMH, s. m. A flaw, blemish, 
 a fault, defect. 
 
 AINEAMHACH, -aiche, adj. Faulty, 
 blemished, maimed. 
 
 ÀINEAN,;;Z. of Ae, The liver. 
 
 AINE ART, s. m. vide Ainneart. 
 
 AINE A RTAICH, -e, s. f Yawning. 
 
 AIN'EAS, vide Ainteas. 
 
 AINE AS, -eis, s.f. Passion, fury. 
 
 AINEASACH, -aiche, adj. Passionate, 
 furious, enraged, raging, frantic. 
 
 AINEASGAIR, vide Ainsheasgair. 
 
 AINEASACHD, 5. /. Furiousness, pas- 
 sionateness, frenzy, fury. 
 
 AINÈIFEACHD, s.f. ind. Insufficiency. 
 •f Aineogail, s.f. Astonishment; stupor; 
 torpor. 
 
 A1NEOL, -oil, A stranger, a foreigner, a 
 guest. 
 
 AINEOLACH, -aiche, adj. Ignorant, un- 
 intelligent, rude, unlearned. 
 
 AINEOLAS, -ais, s. f. Ignorance, want of 
 knowledge. 
 
 AINFHEOIL, -eòla, 5./. Proud-flesh, 
 corrupt flesh. 
 
 AINFHIOR, -A, adj. Untrue. 
 
 AINFHIOS, -a, 5. m. Ignorance. 
 
 AINFHIOSACH, \ -aiche, adj. Igno- 
 
 AINFHIOSRACH, S rant; illiterate, 
 unintelligent. 
 
 AINFHÌRINN, -ean, s.f. Untruth. 
 
 AINFHIÙGH, 7 -aiche, adj.Wovth- 
 
 A1NFHIÙGHACH, S less; insignifi- 
 cant ; contemptible. 
 
 AINFHIÙGHEACHD, s.f. bid. Un- 
 worthiness. 
 + Ain-fhuail, s.f. A chamber pot. 
 
 AING'EACHD, 5./. Wickedness, vicious- 
 ness ; perverseness, iniquity, evil. Vide 
 Aingidheachd. 
 
 AINGEAL, -IL,pl, -IL, -GLE, -GLEAN, S. TO. 
 
 An angel ; a messenger ; fire, light, sun- 
 shine. 
 
 AINGEALACH, adj. Angelic; of or per- 
 taining to an angel ; of or pertaining to 
 fire. 
 
 AINGEAL AG, -eig, 5./. Angelica. 
 
 AINGEALACH, \ _aich, 5./. Numb- 
 
 AINGEALACHD, \ ness, torpidness ; 
 dullness. 
 
 AINGEALTA, vel AINNGEALTA, 
 -eilte, adj. Malicious, vindictive; perverse, 
 wicked, headstrong, froward. 
 
 AINGEALTACHD 7-Ais, s.f. Fro, 
 
 AINGEALTAS, > wardness, ma- 
 
 lignity, perverseness, wickedness, 
 f Aikgeis, s.f A curse. 
 
 AINGHEAN, -ein, 5./. Excessive love 
 also excessive greed or avarice. 
 
 AINGHEANACH, adj. Exceedingly at- 
 tached ; excessively greedy or avaricious. 
 
 AINGHEARRAUH, -aidh, s. m. A short 
 cut. 
 
 AINGHNIOMH, s. m. A bad deed. 
 
 AINGHNIOMHACH, adj. Facinorous, 
 wicked ; atrocious ; detestably bad. 
 
 AINGIDH, -e, adj. Wicked, impious, vici- 
 ous, bad ; mischievous ; cross, ill-natured. 
 
 AINGIDHEACHD, s.f ind. Iniquity, 
 wickedness, viciousness ; perverseness, 
 evil ; wrath, rage. 
 
 AINGIL, s. m. pi. of Angels. Vide Ain- 
 geal. 
 
 AINGLE', -an, vide Aingeal. 
 
 AINGLIDH, adj. Angelic. 
 
 AINGLIDHEACH, adj. vide Ainglidh. 
 
 AINGLIONTA, adj. vide Ainglidh. 
 
 AINIARMARTACH, -aiche, adj. Most 
 furious. 
 
 ÀINICH, -E, s.f. Panting, breathing hard. 
 
 AIN1CH, -IDH, -DH, v. a. vide Aithnich. 
 
 AINID, ì-eic he, adj. Vexing, gall- 
 
 AINIDEACHJ ing. 
 
 AINIOCHD, s. to. Cruelty, oppression. 
 Vide Aniochd. 
 
 AINIOCHDMHOR, adj. Oppressive, un- 
 feeling, cruel. 
 
 AIN-IOCHDMHOIREACHD, s.f. Op- 
 pressiveness ; unfeelingness; cruelty. 
 
 AINIOMAD, -aid, s.f. Too much. 
 
 AINIOMADACHD, 5./. Superfluity, su- 
 perabundance. 
 
 AINIOMADAIDH,a<//. Superfluous ; ex- 
 uberant; unnecessary. 
 
 AINIOSAL, adj. Haughty, imperious. 
 
 A INI RICH, -E, s. m. vide Eanrich. 
 
 AINIS, s. /. Anise. 
 
 AIN1ÙL, s.f. vide Aniùl. 
 
 AINLE, gen. of Anla, A man's name. 
 •j-Ainleachd, s.f. Comeliness, 
 f Ainleag, -eig, s.f. A snare ; a sting. 
 
 AINLEAG, -eig, 5. /. A swallow. 
 
 AINLEAG-MHARA, s.f. A sea martin, 
 f Ainlean, -idh, -DH, v. Persecute, pur- 
 sue. 
 
 AINLEANMHUINN, s.f. Persecution. 
 Vide Geur-leanmhuinn. 
 
 A1NLEAS, -eis, s. to. Slander, disservice, 
 mischief of any kind. Vide Aimhleas. 
 
 AINLEATROM, -uiM, s. to. Oppression, 
 injustice. 
 
AIN 
 
 13 
 
 AIN 
 
 AlNLEATItOMACII.-AiciiE,^. High- 
 ly injurious. 
 
 A1NM, -E, -EAK, -EANNAN, 5. m. A name; 
 character ; a substantive noun. 
 
 ALNM-CHLAU, -air, -ax, s. m. A cata- 
 logue, an index. 
 
 AIXMEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A nam- 
 ing, appointing ; mentioning, nominating. 
 
 AINMEACHAS, -ais, s. m. A mere nam- 
 ing, nothing but the name. 
 
 AINJMEALACH13, s. /. ind. Celebrity; 
 fame, renown. 
 
 AINMEANNACH. adj. Nominative, a 
 nominator. 
 
 AINMEANNAICHE, s. m. A denomina- 
 tor. 
 
 AINMEIG, -MEic, vide Ainm'nic. 
 
 AINMEIL, -E, adj. Celebrated, renowned. 
 
 AINMÈIN, 7 -E, 5./. Pride, haughtiness, 
 
 AINMÈINN, 3 arrogance, frowardness. 
 
 AINMEINEACH, -eiche, Perverse, fro- 
 -ward ; illiberal, chuilish. 
 
 AINMHEAS, -eis, 5. m. Recompense, re- 
 muneration. 
 
 AINMHEASACH, -aiche, adj. Proud- 
 spirited ; huge, unmeasurable. 
 
 AINMHEASARDHA, -arra, adj. Pro- 
 digious, immoderate, intemperate ; vast, 
 huge. 
 
 AINMHEASARDHACHD, -arrhas 
 -arrachd, -arras, Prodigiousness, intem- 
 perance, immoderateness, vastness. 
 
 AINMHÈIN, vide Ainmèin. 
 
 AIN MHEINNEACH, vide Ainmeineach. 
 
 AINMHIANN, s. m. vide Anamhiann. 
 
 AINMHIANNACH, -aiche, adj. Lust- 
 ful, lecherous. "Vide Anamhiannach. 
 
 AINMH1DE, -ean, s. m. A rash fool, a lo- 
 quacious fool, a babbler. 
 
 AINMHIDEACHD, s.f. ind. Rash folly, 
 
 AINMHIDH, -E, -EAN, s. m. A brute ani- 
 mal, beast. 
 
 AINMHIDHEACHD,s./.inrf.Brutality. 
 
 AINMHIREACH, -uh, s.f vide Ana- 
 bhiorach. 
 
 A1NMHISNEACHD, *./. ind. Pusillan- 
 imity. 
 
 AINMIANN, pi. -MiANNA, s. m. Lust. 
 
 AIN MIC, Rare. Vide Ainm'nic. 
 
 AIN MICH, -iDH, -DH, v. a. Name, appoint, 
 mention, fix upon, nominate. 
 
 AINMICHTE, per. part. Named. 
 
 AINMIG, adj. Seldom, rare, scarce. 
 
 AINMNIG, adj. vide Ainm'nic, and Ain- 
 mig. 
 
 AINM'NIC, -AiNMNiG, (i. e. Ain, minic) 
 adj. Seldom, rare, not often, scarce. 
 
 A1NMNICHTE, adj. vide Ainmichte. 
 
 AINMNICHTHE, -ean, s. m. Assignee. 
 
 AINNDEONACHADII, -aidh, s. m. 
 Compulsion 
 
 AINNEAL, -EiL, A common fire. Vide 
 Aingeal. 
 
 AINNEAMII, -F.iMHE, adj. Rare, scarce, 
 curious ; curiously formed. 
 
 AINNEAMHACH, -aiche, adj. vide Ain- 
 neamh. 
 
 AINNEAMHACHD, s.f. ind. Rareness, 
 scarceness, 
 
 AINNEAMHAG, -aig, s.f. A Phoenix, 
 i. e. a rare one. 
 
 AINNEART, -eirt, s. m. Violence, force, 
 oppression. 
 
 AINNEARTACH, -aiche, adj. Oppres- 
 sive, violent, tyrannical. 
 
 AINNE ARTACHD, s. f. The practice of 
 oppression. 
 
 A1NNEOIN, vide Aindeoin. 
 
 AINNICHTE, adj. Made patient, or tame. 
 
 AINNIR, -e, -EAN, s. f. A virgin, a maid. 
 
 AINNIREACH, adj. Like a beauty. 
 
 AINNIS, ") adj. Needy, poor, 
 
 AINNISE ACH, -iche, } destitute, abject. 
 
 AINNISEACHD, s. f. ind. Poverty, pe- 
 nury ; abjectness. 
 
 ÀINNIUIGH, -EAN, 5. m. A sigh, a sob. 
 
 AINREITE, s. f. Strife, quarrel, confusion, 
 vide Aimhreite.. 
 
 AINRIOCHD, s. 7)i. A pitiful conditioner 
 appearance. 
 
 A1NRIOCHDAIL, -e, adj. Shapeless, ill 
 formed, disguised. 
 
 AINSEARC, -eirc, s.f. Hatred. 
 
 AINSEIRCEACH, 7 -aiche, -e, adj. Ma- 
 
 AINSEIRCEIL, J lignant, unfeeling, 
 uncharitable, cruel. 
 
 AINSEIRCEALACHD, 5./. ind. Un- 
 charitableness, want of affection. 
 
 AINSGEAN, -EIN, Fury; fright, terror; 
 bad temper. 
 
 AINSGEANACH, -iche, adj. Ill temper- 
 ed ; furious, wild ; apt to take fright. 
 
 AINSGEIN, -E, s.f. A sudden movement, 
 starting fit, rage, fury. 
 
 AINSGIAN, s. 7)i. Fury; furor. 
 
 AINSHEASGAIR, adj. Without favour 
 or protection ; destitute. 
 
 AINSHEASGAIREACHD, s. f. Rude- 
 ness, violence. 
 
 AINSRIANTA, adj. Unbridled, untamed ; 
 debauched, obstinate. 
 
 AINSRIANTACH, -aich, s. m. A liber- 
 tine; a debauchee. 
 
 AINSRIANTAS, -ais, s. m. Libertinism; 
 the condition of being untamed, as of a 
 horse. 
 
AIN 
 
 14. 
 
 AIR 
 
 AINTEANN, zdj. Bound; very stout, 
 bold. 
 
 4INTE AS, -Eis, s. m. Excessive heat ; in- 
 flammation ; impetuosity, keenness, or 
 violence of manner; also ardour, fervent 
 zeal. 
 
 AINTEASACH, \ -aiche, adj. Vio- 
 
 AINTEASACHAIL, J lentlyhot; fiery, 
 impetuous. 
 
 AINTEASACHD, \s.f.ind.Fe- 
 
 AINTEASUIGHEACHDJ verishness. 
 
 AINTEIST, 5. m. False- witness ; a bad 
 character. 
 
 AINTEISTEIL, -e, 111 famed, uncredita- 
 ble. 
 
 AINTEISTEANAS, -eis, s. m. A false 
 testimonial ; a false certificate. 
 
 AINTEISTEAS, -eis, s. m. False testi- 
 mony. 
 
 AINTEITH, adj. Scorching; ardent; in- 
 flamed; exceeding hot; vehement. 
 
 AINTHEASACHD, s. f. Vide Ainteas- 
 achd. 
 tAiNTHiNNE, s. m. Vide Athainte. 
 
 AINT1GHEARN, -a, A tyrant, an op- 
 pressor ; an overbearing ruler. 
 
 AINTIGHEARNACHD, s.f. Vide Ain- 
 tighearnas. 
 
 AINTIGHEARNAIL, -e, adj. Tyranni- 
 cal, oppressive. 
 
 AINTIGHEARNAS, -ais, s. m. Oppres- 
 sion ; tyranny ; domineering. 
 
 AINTIOMA, s.f. ind. Intrepidity, valour. 
 
 AINTIOMAIL, -E, adj. Intrepid, valiant. 
 
 AINTIOMALACHD, s.f. ind. Fearless- 
 ness ; courage ; boldness ; bravery. 
 
 AINTREUN, adj. Ungovernable, very 
 powerful. 
 
 -AIR, Common termination of nouns. It 
 changes into eir, ir, or, oir, uir, its ety- 
 mon being " fear," a man. 
 
 AIR, prep, (governing the dative) On, upon ; 
 of, concerning; de; for, on account of; 
 on, upon, by ; denoting an oath or asser- 
 tion; on or upon, denoting time; includ- 
 ing in itself the same meaning as if joined 
 in its first sense with the objective pro- 
 noun è ; with, accompanied by. 
 
 " AIR AIS," adv. Back, "air chor," So 
 that, " air adhart," forward. 
 
 AIR, -rim, -DH, v. a. Number, count; 
 plough, till, cultivate. 
 
 fAiRBHE, s. f. Ribs; a story; an emolu- 
 ment, profit, produce. 
 fAiRBHEACH, adj. Ribbed, furrowed. 
 
 AIRBHEART, -eirt, s. m. Meaning, a 
 leading idea ; leading ; practicing. 
 
 AIRBHEARTACH,-AiCHE,ac#-Sagacious. 
 
 AiRBHRE, s. f. A multitude; an host; 
 r«n army ; a legion. 
 
 AIRBH1NNEACH, -eiche, adj. Honour- 
 able, venerable. 
 
 AIRC, -E, -EAN, s. f. An ark, chest, large 
 granary. 
 
 AIRC, -E, s.f. Distress, difficulty, trouble, 
 poverty, strait, hardship. 
 
 AIRCEACH, -EicHE, adj. Indigent, poor, 
 distressed ; an indigent person. 
 
 AIRCE AS, -eis, s. m. Scarcity, poverty, in- 
 digence ; sorrow, distress. 
 
 AIRCEAG, -EiG, s.f. The name of a river 
 in Lochaber. 
 
 AIRCEIL, -E, Poor, pauper, vide Airceach. 
 
 AIRCEASACH, adj. Sorrowful; troub- 
 lous; causing sorrow or pain. 
 
 AIRCEANN, adj. Certain, positive. 
 
 AIRCEANNAS, -ais, s. m. Certainty, 
 positiveness. 
 
 AIRCHEALLA, \ -aidh, s. m. Sacri- 
 
 AIRCHEALLADH, \ lege; theft. 
 
 AIRCHILL, s.f. A keeping. 
 
 AIR CHtS, 5./. A complaint. 
 
 AIRCILL, -iDH, -DH, v. a. Lie in wait ; 
 listen secretly. 
 
 AIR-CHIONN, adv. To the end that; for 
 the use or purpose of. 
 
 AIRCHIOSACH, -aiche, Greedy, glut- 
 tonous. 
 
 AIRCISEACH, -eiche, adj. Difficult, 
 strait ; hungry. 
 
 AIRCLEACH, -eich, s. m. A cripple; 
 any disabled or slovenly person. 
 
 AIRC LUACHRACH,vide Dearc luach- 
 rach. 
 
 AIRD, adj. Often prefixed to words whose 
 first vowel is small, but àrd when the said 
 vowel is broad, having the effect of an in- 
 tensive particle. 
 
 AIRD, -E, -an, s.f. A height or promon- 
 tory; a quarter of the heavens, a point o» 
 the compass, a cardinal point, the four 
 cardinal points of the compass ; a condi - 
 tion, state. 
 
 ÀIRD, s.f. Preparation, improvement, or 
 der, state. 
 
 ÀIRDE, s. f. ind. Height, altitude, emi- 
 nence ; highness. 
 
 ÀIRDE, comparative of Àrd, Higher, 
 highest. 
 
 ÀIRDE-DE AS, s.f. The south. 
 
 ÀIRD-AN-EAR, s.f. The east. 
 
 ÀIRD-AN IAR, s.f. The west. 
 
 ÀIRDE-TUATH, s.f. The north. 
 
 ÀIRDEACHD, s.f. ind. Highness, great- 
 ness, quality, excellency. 
 
 ÀIRDEAD, -Em, Height 
 
AIR 
 
 15 
 
 AIR 
 
 AIRDEANNA, s. pi. Constellations. 
 ÀIRDHE, s.f. A wave; also a sign. 
 AIR DEIREADH, adv. Behind. 
 ÀIRDEALACHD, 5. /. bid. Ingenious 
 
 contrivance. 
 ÀIRDEIL, -E, Inventive, contriving. 
 ÀIRD INBHE, 5./. hid. vide Ard-inbhe. 
 AJKD-NA-MURCHANN, s. f. Proper 
 
 name, i. e. " Aird-nam-mòr-chuan," The 
 
 promontory of vast seas. 
 ÀIRD-REACHD, s. m. Supreme law; a 
 
 synod. 
 
 f Airdreim, s. f. High style, magnificence ; 
 flights in poetry. 
 AIRDRÌGH, s. m. vide Àrd-righ. 
 AIRDTHOIR, $./. The east. 
 AIRE, 5./. ind. Notice, heed, attention ; 
 
 caution, regard, watchfulness, watching ; 
 
 mind, intention, design. 
 AIRE ACH, -EicHE, adj. Attentive, cautious, 
 
 circumspect; subtle; violent, hostile. 
 ÀI REACH, -icH, s. m. A keeper of cattle, 
 
 a grazier. 
 
 f Aireach, s. m. A shield ; a watch, or 
 guard. 
 AIREACHADH,-aidh s. 01. Attention; 
 
 on his guard. 
 AIREACHAIL, --E,adj. Attentive, watch- 
 ful, observant. 
 ÀIREACHAS, -Ais, s. m. Pastoral life; 
 
 tending cattle, or office of a herdsman ; 
 
 feeding of cattle. 
 ÀIREAMH, -EiMH, s.f. A number, quan- 
 tity ; numbering, numeration. 
 À1REAMH, AIRMHEIDH, -dh, v. a. 
 
 Number, count, compute. 
 ÀIREAMHACH, -aich, s. m. An ac- 
 countant ; a numerator. 
 ÀIREAMH THOMHAIS, s. f. Mensu- 
 ration, mathematics. 
 ÀIREAMHACH, adj. Numeral. 
 ÀIREAMHACHD, s.f. ind. Numbering, 
 
 numeration, computation. 
 AIREAN, s. 01. A ploughman; a goad's 
 
 man. 
 AIR FID, -E, s.f. Harmony. 
 flJRFIDEACH, -EicHE, adj. Harmonious, 
 
 unanimous, melodious. 
 AIRFIDEACH, -icH, s. m. A musician. 
 AIRFIDEACHD, s. f. ind. Harmony, 
 
 melody, music. 
 AIRGHEALLADH, -aidh, s. 01. Cause 
 
 of woe. 
 AIR FAT), prep. Throughout, during. 
 AIR FEADH, prep. Throughout, among, 
 
 during. 
 AIRGHEAN, s. m. A bridle rein; a 
 
 symptom. 
 
 / AIRGIOD, -in, s. »!'. Silver, money, rich- 
 es ; money in general of whatever kind. 
 
 "AIRGIOD AISEIG," Ferry-money. 
 " Airgiod beò," Quicksilver. " Airgiod 
 caguilte," " Airgiod tinntein," " Airgiod 
 toite," Hearth-money. " Airgiod cinn," 
 Poll-money. " Airgiod làimhe," " Airgiod 
 ullamh," Ready-money. "Airgiod ruadh," 
 Copper-money. " Tinneas Airgid," sil- 
 ver quinsy. 
 
 AIRGIODACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding 
 in silver or money ; monied, silvery, 
 f Airgne, s. f. Robbery ; pillage, plunder. 
 
 AIRIDH, s.f. ind. Merit, desert, worth. 
 
 AIRIDH, adj. Worthy, deserving, excel- 
 lent ; famous. 
 
 AIRIDH, -E, -EAN, and -dhnean, s.f. A 
 shealing ; hill pasture, or summer residence 
 for herdsmen and cattle; a level green 
 among hills. 
 1 AIRIDH-GHAOIL, adj. Lovely ; deserv- 
 ing, amiable. 
 
 AIRIDH-MHAGAIDH, adj. Ridiculous, 
 worthy of derision, 
 f Airigh, vide Araid. 
 
 AIRILLEACH, -eich, s. m. A sleepy per- 
 son. 
 
 AIRIS, s.f. vide Aithris. 
 
 AIRIS, -iDH, -dh, v. a. vide Aithris, v. 
 
 AI RISE ACH, -icH, -ichean, s. m. vide 
 Aithreasach. 
 
 AIRLEAGADH,-aidh, -ean, s.m.Abor- 
 rowing, a lending. 
 
 AIRLEAG, v. a. Borrow ; lend. 
 
 AIRLEAGACH, adj. Ready or willing to 
 lend ; ready to borrow; of or pertaining 
 to a loan. 
 
 AIRLEAG, -EiG, s.f. A jerk; a sudden 
 pull ; a shove, a toss, a fling, jostle. 
 
 AIRLEAS, -eis, -is, s. m. Earnest, pledge. 
 
 AIRLEIG, -E, s.f. A strait, " Tha mi'n 
 airleige," I am in a strait. 
 
 AIRLICH, -iDH, -dh, v. a. vide Airtluich. 
 
 AIRLIG, -ich, -ichean, s. m. A lender. 
 
 AIRLIS, s.f. vide Airleas. 
 
 AIRM, s. pi. Arms; vide arm; weapons, 
 armour ; also a place. 
 
 AIRM CHRIOS, -is, s. m, A military 
 belt. 
 
 AIRM CHEARD, s. m. An armourer. 
 
 AIRM CHEARDACH, -aich, s. m. An 
 armourer's forge. 
 
 ÀIRMHICH, -iDH, -dh, v. a. vide Aire- 
 amh, v. 
 
 AIRMIS, -iDH, -dh, v. a. Hit, aim, find, 
 discover, light upon. 
 
 AIRM-NEIMHNEACH, adj. Envenom- 
 ed arms. 
 
AIR 
 
 16 
 
 A1S 
 
 AIRMSEACH, -iche, adj. Quick, expert; 
 good at finding, searching or aiming. 
 
 AIRMSEACHD, s. f. Finding after a 
 search. 
 
 AIRM-LANN, -lainn, s. m. An armoury; 
 a depot ; a magazine. 
 
 AIRM-THEINE, 5. m. pi. Fire arms. 
 
 AIltM-THILGIDH, s. m. pi. Missive 
 weapons. 
 
 AIRNE, vide Airneag, A sloe, a wild plum ; 
 a damascene. 
 
 AIRNE', for Airnean, q. v. Kidneys, reins. 
 
 ÀIRNEACH, adj. Kidneyed; valiant. 
 
 ÀIRNEACH, -ICBÌ, s.f. Murrain in cattle. 
 
 ÀIRNEAG, -EiG, A sloe. 
 
 ÀIRNEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Full of 
 sloes. 
 
 ÀlRNEAN,s,/>/. VideÀra. 
 
 À1RNEIS, s.f. ind. Household furniture; 
 household stuff; cattle, stock, moveables. 
 
 ÀIRNEIS-IARUINN, s.f. Iron instru- 
 ments or tools. 
 
 AIR-NEO, adv. Else, otherwise. 
 
 AIRSIDEACH, adj. Unanimous, harmo- 
 nious ; agreeing. 
 
 AIRSIDEACHD, s. f. Unanimity, har- 
 mony, agreement, concord. 
 
 AIRSNEAL, -EiL, s. m. Sadness, heavi- 
 ness, distress, sorrow, strait, difficulty, 
 weariness, fatigue, trouble. 
 
 AIRSNEALACH, adj. Sad, sorrowful, 
 weary, troubled ; causing sadness, vexing, 
 &c. 
 
 AIR-SON, prep. For, on account of; by 
 reason of; instead of. Air a son,/or her ; 
 Air an son,ybr them. 
 
 AIRTEAL, 5./. Vide Airtneal. 
 
 AIRTEALACH, adj. Vide Airtnealach. 
 
 AIRTEIN, . „, 
 
 AIRTINE S ' m ' P ebble > a flint stone. 
 
 AIRTNEAL, -eil,s. m. Weariness, fatigue, 
 sadness, languor, depression of spirits. 
 
 AIRTNEALACH, -aiciik, adj. Weary, 
 depressed, sad, melancholy. 
 
 AIS, adv. Back, backwards. 
 fAis, 5. m. A hill, a stronghold ; a covert; 
 shingles to cover houses ; dependence ; 
 alone ; a cart or waggon. 
 AISCHÈIMICH, -idh, -DH, verb neuter, 
 Retire, withdraw. 
 
 A1SDE, prep. Out of her or it, vide As. 
 AISDHEALRADH, s. m. Catoptricks, 
 f Ais-dreoir, s. m. A traveller. 
 tAismuDH, s.f. A translation, digression. 
 AISEAD, -Em, s. in. Delivery, childbirth. 
 AISEAD, -aide:, -dh, v. p. To be delivered. 
 AISEADADH, -aidh, s. m. Vide Aisead. 
 AISEAG, -EIG, -an, A ferry. 
 
 AISEAL, s.f. Axle-tree. 
 
 AISEAL, -eh, s. m. Jollity, fun, merri- 
 ment. 
 
 AISEAL ACH, adj. Funny, merry, jolly. 
 
 AISEAN, -ein, s.f. A rib. Nom. pi. Aisn- 
 ean, and Aisnichean, ribs. 
 
 AIS-EIRIGH, Resurrection ; a second ris- 
 ing. 
 
 AISG, -E, -ean, s.f. A request; a spot, ble- 
 mish, a gift, love token or pledge. 
 
 AISGEIR, -E, s.f. A rocky mountain; a 
 ridge of high mountains. 
 tAisGiDH, " A nasguidh," A present, 
 gift, freely, gratis. 
 
 AISIG, v. Restore, deliver, give back ; ferry 
 over. 
 
 AISIGEAR,/u/. pass, of Aisig. 
 
 AISIGIDH Jw. of. of Aisig, Shall or will 
 ferry. 
 
 AISIGTE, ;>. part, of Aisig, Restored, fer- 
 ried over; delivered. 
 
 AISIL, -E, -EAN, s.f. An axle-tree. " Tarnnn 
 aisil," a linch pin. 
 
 AISINN, 5./. Vide Aisne. 
 
 AISÌNNLEACHD, s. f. Wicked contri- 
 vance ; destructive artifice. 
 
 AISÌNNLEACHDACH, adj. Cunning, 
 crafty, plotting, mischievous. 
 
 AISIR, -sre, -srean, 5./. A passage, pass, 
 path, defile. 
 
 AISITH, s. f. ind. Strife, contention, dis- 
 cord. 
 
 A1SLETH, prep. Vide As leth. 
 
 AISÌNNSEAR,>f.;xm. Shall or will be 
 rehearsed. 
 
 AISLE All, -EiR, s. m. A spring tide. 
 
 A1SLÈINE, s. f. A death shroud. 
 
 AISLING, -E, -EAN, s.f. A dream, a re- 
 verie, a vision. 
 
 AISLINGEACH, adj. Dreamy, dream- 
 ing, visionary; of or relating to a dream. 
 
 AISLINGEAN, nom. pi. of Aisling. 
 
 A1SL1NGICHE, -ean, s. in. A dreamei. 
 
 AISLING-CHONNA1N, s. in. A libidi- 
 nous dream. 
 
 AISNE, -ean, -ichean, dat. pi. Aisnibh, s. 
 f. A rib. 
 
 AISNE ACH, adj. Ribbed ; having strong 
 ribs ; of or belonging to a rib. 
 
 AISNE AS, s. f A rehearsing. 
 
 AISNICHEAN, s. pi. Vide Aisne. 
 
 AISRE and AISR1DH, s.f. An abode; 
 a receptacle; a hill ; a path. 
 
 A1S-SITH, s.f. Vide Aisith. 
 
 AIST, "_... ... 
 
 AISTE prep ' A,sde - 
 
 AlSTEACH, -icH, -ichean, 5. !*j. A gay 
 diverting fellow. 
 
A IS 
 
 tAisTEiDK, s.f. The hatches of a ship. 
 AIT, adj. Glad, joyful, cheerful. 
 All', Vide Àite. 
 
 ÀIT'-ADHLAIC, 5. m. A burial ground. 
 AIT'- AIRE, s. m. An observatory. 
 
 tAiT-ciiE.vs, s.f. A warrior's concubine. 
 AIT-CHIOMACH, -aich, A petitioner; 
 
 causing laughter or merriment. 
 AITE, />/. -eax, vel. aiteachax, dat, ibh, 
 
 -achaibh, A part ; a place ; spot, region. 
 À1TE-CÒMHXUIDH, 5. ro. A dwelling- 
 
 plare ; a dwelling, or ahode. 
 AITE, comp. of Ait, q. v. 
 AITEACH, -icH, s.m. (Àite) Agriculture; 
 an inhabitant; more frequently in the 
 plural, " luchd àiteachaidh." Vide Aitea- 
 chadh. 
 ÀITEACH, -icH, \ s. m. and pr. 
 
 ÀITE ACH ADH, -aidh, S part, verb Àit- 
 ich, The circumstance of inhabiting; cul- 
 tivating. 
 AITEACH, -tch, s. m. A habitation. 
 AITEACH AN, -aix, 5. ro. A little place: 
 
 dim. of Aite. 
 AITEACHAS, -Ais, s. m. A colony; an 
 
 inhabiting, dwelling. 
 A1TEAG, -EiG, s.f. A shy girl, a coquette. 
 ÀITEAGACH, -AiCHK, adj. Indifferent, 
 
 scornful; coquettish, shy. 
 AITEAL, -EiL, s. m. Juniper. Freumhan 
 
 an aiteil, juniper roots. 
 AITEAL, -EiL, -ax, s. m. A colour, gloss; 
 a glimpse, a transient view; a breeze; a 
 very small portion or quantity. 
 AITEAL ACH, adj. Abounding in juniper ; 
 
 of or pertaining to juniper. 
 AITEALACH, -AicHE,a4/. Bright; shin- 
 ing, luminous ; breezy. 
 AITE AM, -EiM, 5. m. and/. A people, a 
 
 tribe ; folk, persons. 
 AITEAaIH, -EI3LH, 5. m. A thaw; fresh 
 weather. 
 
 f Aiteamh, -EEsiH, s. ro. A convincing 
 proof; an argument, demonstration. 
 AITE A R, -iR, -ax, s. m. A husbandman. 
 ÀITEARACHD, s.f. ind. Agriculture. 
 AITEAS, -eis, s. ro. Joy, gladness ; laugh- 
 ter, fun. 
 AITGHEAL, -ile, adj. Bright, joyous, 
 AITH-CHEAS, -chise, 5. f. A whore, a 
 
 bawd. 
 AITH, An iterative particle, and prefix, 
 equivalent to the Latin and English, Re, 
 sometimes thus written, when used before 
 a small vowel, but more correctly Ath, 
 f,t, 
 AITH-CHUIIS1IR, adj. Compendious} 
 brief; abridged. , 
 
 17 
 
 AIT 
 
 AITHEACII, -10;, s. ro. False assertion, a 
 
 lie. 
 A 1 THE ACH, -icH, s. ro. A giant ; a clown ; 
 
 a sow or boar. 
 AITHEACII, adj. Gigantic; clownish; 
 
 swinish. 
 AITHEAMH, -eimh, s.f A fathom. 
 ÀITHEAN, s. pi. The liver. 
 AITHEAS, -eis, s. ro. A reproach; a ble- 
 mish ; a blaming, or upbraiding ; a rebuke. 
 AITHEAKNACH, -aich, s. f Land 
 ploughed for a second crop ; land where 
 bailey has been the last crop. 
 AITH-E1SDEACHD, 5./. An appeal. 
 AITHGHEARR, -a, and -iorra, adj- 
 Short, concise, quick, brief, soon, instan- 
 taneous. 
 AITHGHEARR, -iorra, s. ro. An abbre- 
 viation ; a contraction, a short way or 
 time. 
 AITH-GHEARR, v. a. Cut again; sub- 
 divide ; shorten, curtail. 
 AITHGH EINTE, per. part. Regenerated. 
 AITHGHIN, AITHGHINEAMHINN, 
 
 s. f. vide Athghin. 
 AITHINE, AITHINNE, -eax, s. ro. A 
 fire brand ; charcoal, 
 f Atthreach, adj. vide Aighearach. 
 AITHIS, -E, -EAN, s. f. A check; affront, 
 
 abuse. 
 AITHIS or ATH AIS, s.f. vide Adhais. 
 AITHISEACH, -ich, -icheax, vide Ath- 
 
 aiseach, s. 
 AITHISEACH, adj. Slow, leisurely, tardy, 
 
 dilatory; reproachful. 
 AITHISEACHADH, s. m. vide Athais- 
 
 eacbadh. 
 AITHISG, -E, -EAX, s. /. A report, intelli- 
 gence. 
 AITHISICH, -iDH, -dh, v. a. vide Athai- 
 
 sich. 
 AITHLIS, -E, -EAX, s. f Disgrace, re- 
 proach. 
 AITHLISEACH, -iche, adj. Reproachful, 
 
 disgraceful. 
 AITHMHEAL, -mheul, s. m. vide Aim- 
 heal. 
 A1THMHEALACH, adj. vide AimheaL. 
 
 acb. 
 À1THN, -idh, -dh, v. a. Command, charge, 
 
 order, bid, direct, enjoin. 
 AITHNCHEAR, vide Aithnichear. 
 ÀITHNE, pi. ÀITHEANTA and 
 ÀITHNTE, -ax, s.f. A command, com- 
 mandment, order, injunction, mandate, 
 direction. 
 A1THNE, s.f. Knowledge, discernment, 
 acquaintance. 
 
 B 
 
AIT 
 
 18 
 
 ALL 
 
 ÀITHN-AN-LATHA, s. f. Broad day 
 light ; the height of day. 
 
 AITHNEACH, -ich, -ichean, -inn, s. m. 
 A stranger, a guest, visitor. 
 
 AITHNEACH A DH, -aidh, 5. m. Know- 
 ing, recognizing, discerning. 
 
 AITHNEACHAIL, adj. Intelligent, dis- 
 cerning. 
 
 AITHNEACHD, s. f. ind. Knowledge, 
 
 discernment ; recognising. 
 IITHNEADAIL, -e, adj. Recognising, 
 kind ; knowing, familiar. 
 
 MTHNEADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. One 
 who knows or is conversant. 
 
 ÀITHNEADH, pres. part. Commanding, 
 ordering, enjoining, charging. 
 
 AITHNEAMSA, v. i. e. Aithnicheamsa, 
 I know. 
 
 AITHNEIL, -E, adj. Knowing. 
 
 AITHNICHEAR,y«*. pass, of Aithnich, 
 shall he known. 
 
 AITHN'GHINN, v. (properly dh' aith- 
 nichinn) I would know. 
 
 AITHNICH, -iDH, -DH, v. a. Know, re- 
 cognise. 
 
 AITHNICHINN, s.f. Vide Aithneach. 
 
 AITHNICHTE, adj. and per/, part. v. 
 Aithnich, Known, recognised ; plain, ma- 
 nifest. 
 
 AITHRE, s. m. ind. Repentance. 
 fAiTHRE, s. m. ovf. An ox, hull, cow. 
 
 A1TH REACH, -eiche, adj. Penitent, 
 sorry. 
 
 AITHREACH', 7,... ...... 
 
 AITHREACHA,| V,deA,thnche - 
 
 AITHREACHAIL, adj. Penitent, repent- 
 ant. 
 
 AITHREACH AN, -ain, -an, s. m. A 
 penitent. 
 
 AITHREACHAS, -ais, s. m. Repentance, 
 penitence. 
 
 AITHREACHAG, -aig, 5. /. A female 
 penitent. 
 
 AITHRI, s. m. Vide Aithreachas. 
 
 AITHRICHE, s. pi. Fathers. 
 
 AITHRIN, 5. /. A sharp point; a con- 
 flict. 
 
 AITHRI S, -E, -ean, s. f. Recital, rehear- 
 sal, report, narration, imitation, vide Ath- 
 arrais. 
 
 AITHRIS, -iDH, -DH, v. a. Rehearse, de- 
 clare, report, narrate, tell, repeat. 
 
 AITHRLSEACH, -ich, -ichean, s. m. A 
 relater, a tale-bearer ; tautologist. 
 
 AITHRI SEACH, -eiche, adj. Widely ce- 
 lebrated, tautological, traditionary. 
 
 AITHRISEADH, -eidh, 5. m. Tautology; 
 the act of repeating ; repetition. 
 
 AITHRISICHE, s. m. A tautologist, a 
 
 tale bearer ; a reciter ; a narrator. 
 ÀITICH, -iDH, -DH, v. a. and n. Inhabit, 
 
 dwell, cultivate, settle. 
 ÀITICHTE, p. part, of Àitich, Inhabited ; 
 
 settled, placed. 
 ÀITIDH, -E, adj. Moist, damp ; wet. 
 ÀITIDHEACHD, s.f. ind. Moistness, 
 
 dampness, wetness. 
 AITIM, s. f. ind. A generation, race, tribe, 
 
 people. 
 AITIOL, -iL, 7 s ' m * Juniper, vide 
 AITIONN, -inn, S Aiteal. 
 A1TREABH, -eibh, s. m. A building ; 
 
 dwelling ; steading. 
 
 tAlTREABH, -AIDH, -DH, V. H. Dwell. 
 
 AITREABHACH, -aich, s. m. An inha- 
 bitant ; a tenant ; a lodger ; a farmer. 
 
 AITREABHACH, -aiche, adj. Habita- 
 ble ; of or pertaining to an abode or build- 
 ing ; domestic. 
 
 AITREABHAIL, -aide, adj. Full of po- 
 licy. 
 
 AITREABHTA, per. part. Inhabited. 
 
 AITREAMH, vide AITREABH. 
 
 AL, -ail, s. m. Brood, or young of any 
 kind ; a generation. 
 
 ^ fAL, s.f. A rock, stone ; fear ; a horse. 
 
 ÀLACH, ÀLAICH, -ean, s. m. A brood ; 
 a tribe, generation ; a levy or set ; a set or 
 bank of oars ; a set of nails ; activity ; ala- 
 crity. 
 
 ALACHAG, -aig, -agan, s. f. A peg, pin, 
 hook. 
 
 ALACHAIN, 1 -E, -ean, s. m. A keeping 
 
 ALACHUIN, 3 place, a repository. 
 
 ALADH, -aidh, s. m. Nursing; wisdom, 
 skill, craft, adj. Speckled, variegated. 
 
 ALAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Bear, produce, 
 bring forth, multiply; nourish, nurse. 
 
 ÀLAINNEACHD, s.f. Beauty; white- 
 ness, brightness, clearness. 
 
 ALA ST AIR, s. m. Alexander. 
 
 ALB', 7 . . . . 
 
 a t i> a t-vtxt c s ' h Scotland. 
 ALBAINN, S 
 
 ALBANACH, } adj. Scotish ; a 
 
 ALBANNACH, -aich, 3 Scotchman. 
 
 A LÀTHAIR, adv. Present, at hand ; in 
 existence, in life. 
 
 ALD, s. m. Vide Allt. 
 
 ALDAIN, s. m. Vide Alltan. 
 
 A LEAS, adv. There is no need. 
 
 ALLA, s.f. Fame, vide Alladh. 
 
 ALLA, adj. Wild, fierce. 
 
 ALLABAN, -ain, s. m. Wandering; de- 
 viation, aberration. 
 
 ALLABANACH, -aiche, adj. Wander- 
 ing. 
 
ALL 
 
 19 
 
 AM 
 
 tAixABHAR, adj. Strange, wild, savage. 
 ALLAIL, adj. Noble, illustrious, excellent, 
 
 glorious : written also, Alloil, which see. 
 ALLA-CHEÒ, s. m. ind. Troubled mist. 
 ALLADH, -aidh, s. in. Excellency, fame, 
 
 renown ; bad report, defamation. 
 ALL A-MHADADH, -aidh, .9. m. A wolf. 
 ALLAIDH, -E, adj. pi. ALLDA, Savage, 
 
 wild, ferocious ; proud, haughty ; terri- 
 ble. 
 ALLANTA, adj. Ferocious. Id. q. Allaidh. 
 ALL-BHUADHACH, -aiche, adj. Tri- 
 umphant, victorious, conquering. 
 ALL-CHUIR, $.?n. Transposition. 
 ALLDA, adj. vide Allaidh. 
 ALL-GHLÒIR, s. f. Gibberish, jargon, 
 
 vain-glory, gasconading. 
 ALL-GHLÒRACH, adj. Inclined to utter 
 
 jargon ; vain-glorious, boastful. 
 
 t All-ghort, s.f. An orchard, vide Abhall- 
 ghort. 
 ALL AM AI REACH, 5. m. A foreigner, 
 
 vide Allmharach. 
 ALLMHAIDH, -e, adj. Fierce, terrible, 
 
 wild, boisterous : written oftener, Allaidh 
 
 and Alluidh. 
 ALLMHARA, Wj. Foreign, 
 
 ALLMHARACH, -aiche, 5 fierce, wild, 
 
 savage. 
 ALLMHARACH, -aich, s. m. A foreigner, 
 
 a stranger, an alien, a barbarian; one from 
 
 beyond the seas ; a foreign foe. 
 ALLMHARRACHD, & /. Barbarity, 
 
 cruelty; the state of being foreign. 
 ALLOIL, l ,. ._ ... ., 
 ALLOx\TA,r^ vldeAUai1 - 
 ALLSAICH, -AiDH, -DH, v. a. Suspend; 
 
 respite; reprieve. 
 ALLSACHA1L, adj. Prone to respite, 
 
 worthy of respite. 
 ALLSACHD, s. f. Respite ; reprieve ; sus- 
 pension. 
 ALLSMUAIN, s.f. a great buoy; a float. 
 ALLT, uillt, s. 771. A mountain stream; 
 
 a rill, a brook. 
 ALLT, 7 ac ti- Fierce, savage, wild, 
 ALLTA, 3 strange. 
 ALLTACHD, s.f. ind. Savageness. 
 ALLTAN, -AiK, -an s. m. A little brook ; 
 
 a streamlet. 
 ALLUIDH, I .. ., ,„ ... 
 ALLUIGH,) a ^ VldeAlla,dh - 
 ALM, AiL3i, s. m. Alum. 
 ALMADH, -aidh, s. m. A tincture of 
 
 Alum. 
 A LOS, adv. and prep. About, or intending. 
 ALP, ail?, -a, s.f. A height, or eminence ; 
 
 a mountain. 
 
 ALP, -aidh, -DH, v. a. Ingraft, join ciosely 
 together. 
 
 ALPADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. part. An 
 ingrafting, or joining together; dovetail, 
 a term among joiners. 
 
 ALT, lilt, s. m. A joint; a joining; a 
 condition, state, order, method : as an 
 alt ; out of joint. 
 
 ALT, s. m. A section of a book; time. 
 
 ALTACHADH, -aidh, -eax, s. m. (some- 
 times, Altaiche. ) Articulation of thejoiuts » 
 grace before or after meat. 
 
 ALTACHADH, -aidh, s. m. The act of 
 saluting or of thanking ; bracing, as of the 
 joints; moving. 
 
 ALTACHADH-BEATHA, s. m. A salu- 
 tation ; a greeting ; a welcome. 
 
 ALTAICH, v. a. Salute; thank; relax the 
 joints ; also brace, move, budge. 
 
 ALTAICH, gen. sing, of Altach. 
 
 ALTAICHIDH,/^. af. adj. of Altaich, 
 Shall or will brace. 
 
 ALTAI R, -oik, s.f. An altar. 
 
 ALT-CHEANGAL, -ail, s. ire. Articula- 
 tion, inosculation. 
 
 ALTR A.CH, gen. of ALT AIR, q. v. 
 
 ALTRACH, -aich, -ean, s. m. A fosterer, 
 one who fosters. 
 
 ALTACH, arfj. Articular, jointed. 
 
 ALTMHORACHD, s.f. ind. Articulation. 
 
 ALTRUM, -aidHj -dh, v. a. Nurse, nour- 
 ish, maintain, educate, foster, cherish. 
 
 ALTRUM, -urn, s. m. Fostering, nourish- 
 ing, nursing, rearing. 
 
 ALTRUMACH ADH, s. m. and lire. part. 
 v. Altrumaich, Nursing. 
 
 ALT RUM AICH, -aidh, -dh, v. a. Nurse, 
 cherish, Id. q. Altrum, v. 
 
 ALTRUMAN, -ain, s. m. A nursling. 
 
 ALT-SHLIGEACH, -eiche, Crustaceous. 
 
 ALT-SHLIGEACHD.s./. ind. Crustace- 
 ousness. 
 
 ALTRUMAS, -ais, s. m. Nursing : « Lean- 
 
 abh a chur air altrumas" To send a child 
 
 a nursing. 
 
 ÀLUINN, -E, and Àilne, adj. Exceedingly 
 
 fair ; handsome, elegant, lovely ; glorious. 
 
 AM, poss. pron. Their : " Am fearg," Their 
 wrath . 
 
 AM, def. art. Before words beginning with 
 b, f, m, or p, when not aspirated ; as 
 am baile, the town ; am fear, the man ; am 
 mor'ear, the grandee ; am pàisd, the child, 
 
 A'M', for "Ann mo," "Ann am," vide 
 Ann. 
 
 AM, conj. mterr. Whether? (used before a 
 labial) " Am bheil sin nor?" Is that true 9 
 " Am buail thu?" will you strike? 
 
AM 
 
 20 
 
 AMH 
 
 jlM,pos. pron. for mo. " Ann am thigh," 
 In my house. 
 
 AM, for An, art. m. The, " Am bràthair," 
 The brother. " Am fear," The man. 
 
 AM, prep. In ; in the, or, in a ; in, for " Ann 
 am," (used before a labial) " Am baile," 
 i. e. " Ann am baile," In a town. 
 
 ÀM, ìma, amannan, s. m. Time, in ge- 
 neral, past, or present; season, conveni- 
 ence, opportunity. 
 \Am, adj. Soft, moist, damp. 
 
 A MACH, adv. Out, without ; out of. Tha 
 e 'mach, he is without. 
 
 AMAD, ) -ain, -ana, s. m. A fool. 
 
 AM AD AN, S "An t-amadan cha tuig e 
 so," The fool understands not this. 
 
 AMADANACH, -aiche, adj. Foolish ; like 
 a fool. 
 
 AMADANACHD, s.f. bid. Foolishness; 
 the conduct of a fool. 
 
 AMADAN-MAINTICH, s. m. A dot- 
 terel. 
 
 AM A ID, adj. A foolish woman. 
 
 AMAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Foolish. 
 
 AMAIDEACHD, 5./. ind. Foolishness; 
 folly ; silliness. 
 
 AM AIDE AG, -eig, -an, s. f. A foolish 
 woman. 
 
 AM AIL, -E, adj. Seasonable ; timely. 
 
 AMAIL, -E, -ban, 5. /. Evil, mischief, 
 hinderance. 
 
 AMAIL, v. a. Hinder, prevent, stop, inter- 
 rupt. 
 
 AMA1LEACH, \ -eiche, and -aiche, adj. 
 
 AMALACH, 5 Impedimental, obstruc- 
 tive. 
 
 AMAISEACH, -eiche, adj. Hitting well, 
 taking a sure aim. 
 
 AMALADH, -aidh, 5. m. A stop, hinder- 
 ance, interruption, impediment. 
 
 ÀM-ÀIREAMH, -EiMH, s. m. Chronology. 
 
 AMALL,-aiix, -aill, s. m. A swingle-tree. 
 
 ÀMANNA, ) 7 ,. , ^. 
 
 ÀMANNAN,l^° tAm ' Tim< \ 
 
 ÀMANTA, adj. Seasonable, vide Amail. 
 
 ÀMANTACHD, s.f. ind. Seasonableness. 
 
 AM A It, -air, -an, vel. Amraichean, s. m.A 
 trough ; a channel ; a mill-dam. 
 
 AM A II A CH, -aiche, adj. Channelled. 
 
 AMHARCACH, -aiche, adj. Perceptive. 
 
 AMHARUSACHD, s.f. ind. Apprehen- 
 siveness, suspiciousness. 
 
 AMAR-FUTNlDH,s.m. A baking trough. 
 
 AMAS, -Ais, s. m. Hitting, marking, find- 
 ing; chance. 
 
 AMASADH, -aidh, s. m. A hitting, mark- 
 ing, aiming; finding. A finding after a 
 MRrch. 
 
 AMASGUIDH, -E, adj. Profane; helter- 
 skelter ; mischievous ; impure ; obscene. 
 
 AMASGUIDHEACHD, s. f Profane- 
 ness, impurity. 
 
 A MEASG, AM MEASG, prep. Vide 
 Measg, Among, amongst. 
 
 AMFEASD, adv. For ever. 
 
 AMH, aimhe, adj. Raw, crude ; unsodden, 
 unboiled, unroasted, unskilful; bad, naugh- 
 ty; dull, lifeless ; unripe, bitter, sour. 
 
 AMH, aimh, 5. m. The ocean, vide Taibh. 
 
 AMH, s. m. A fishing net ; a hose net. 
 
 AMHACH, -aich, -ichean, s.f. A neck. 
 
 AMHAIDH, -E, adj. Sour, sulky, sullen, 
 surly, unamiable. 
 
 AMHA1L, adv. Vide Amhuil. 
 
 ÀMHAILTEACH,a#. Vide Amhuilteach. 
 
 A MHÀ1N, adv. Only, " cha 'n è a mhàin" 
 Not only. 
 
 AMHAINN, aimhne, Amhann, Amhna, 
 
 pi. AlMHNE, AlMHNICHEAN, S.f. A river. 
 
 AMHAIRC, -IDH, -T)H, v. n. Look, see, be- 
 hold, observe, regard. 
 
 A MHAIRG ! interj. Woe ! 
 
 AMHALTACH, -aiche, adj. Vexing, vide 
 Aimhealtach. 
 
 AMHALTAS, -ais, s. m. Vexation ; un- 
 easiness, trouble, sorrow. 
 
 A MHAN, adv. Down, downwards, vide 
 Mhàn. 
 
 AMHAR, s. m. A malt vessel, a trough. 
 
 AMH ARC, -aic, 5. m. and prcs. part. v. 
 Amhairc, Seeing ; the vizzy or sight upon 
 a gun. A view, sight, observation, behold- 
 ing, inspection. 
 
 AMHARCACH, -aiche, adj. s. m. (Amh- 
 arc) Watch Jul, vigilant. 
 
 AMH ARC AICHE, -ean, s. m. (Amharc) 
 A spectator. 
 
 AMHAR RA, adj. Sour-tempered. 
 
 AMHARTAN, -ain, s. m. Fortune, luck, 
 prosperity. 
 
 AMHARTANACH, -aiche, adj. Lucky, 
 fortunate, prosperous. 
 
 AMHARTANACHD, s.f. Good fortune ; 
 a course of good fortune, prosperity. 
 
 AMHARUS, -uis, s. m. Suspicion, doubt, 
 distrust. 
 
 AMHARUSACH, -aiche, adj. Doubtful, 
 distrustful, suspicious, ambiguous. 
 
 AMHARUSACHADH, -aidh, -dh, 5. m. 
 and pres. part, of v. A mistrusting, a doubt- 
 ing. 
 
 AMHARUSAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. andw. 
 Doubt, suspect. 
 
 AMHARUSACHD, s.f. Distrustfulness, 
 suspiciousness, doubtfulness. 
 
 AMH AS, -ain, -an, s. m. A wild un- 
 
AMH 
 
 21 
 
 ANA 
 
 governable man, a madman ; also a wild 
 beast. 
 
 AMHASACH, -aicue, adj. Wild, ungover- 
 nable ; like a madman ; also dull, stupid. 
 
 AMH AS AG, -AiG, -ax, S. f. A silly wo- 
 man. 
 
 AMHFHORTAN, -aiv, s. m. Luck; mis- 
 fortune. 
 
 ÀMHGHAR, -air, -ean, 5. m. Affliction, 
 tribulation, anguish. 
 
 AMHGHARACH, -aiche, adj. Afflicted, 
 sorely troubled ; distressed. 
 
 AM HL AIDH, adv. Vide Ambluidh. 
 
 AMHLAIR, -E, -r.AN, s. in. A dull, stupid, 
 or ignorant person ; a tool. 
 
 AMHLAIREACHD, s. f. ind. Foolish- 
 ness ; brutality; boorishness. 
 
 AMHLAIREACH, adj. Foolish, brutal; 
 like an idiot; boorish. 
 
 AMHLAISG, s.f. Bad beer; taplash. 
 
 A.MHLUADH, -aidh, -ban, s. m. Confu- 
 sion ; dismay; trouble; astonishment. 
 
 AMHLUIDH, gen. sing, of Amhluadh. 
 
 AMHLUIDH, adv. As", like as. 
 
 AMHXARACH, atf/.Shameless, impudent. 
 
 AMHNAS, -Ais, 5. m. Impudence, shame- 
 lessness. 
 
 AMHRA, -Ai, 5. 77i. A dream; a poem ; a 
 hilt of a sword. 
 
 AMH RAN, -aix, -ax, A song. 
 
 AMH RATH, t. m. Misfortune. 
 
 AMHSGAOILEADH, -idh, s. m. A flux, 
 diarrhea, looseness. 
 
 ÀMHTHA, s.f A corn kiln, vide Àth. 
 
 AMHUIL, adv. As, like as, even as. 
 
 AMHUILT, -E, -EAX, s.f. An antick; an 
 odd, fanciful, or wild gesticulation ; buf- 
 foonery; an odd appearance. 
 
 AMHUIL TEACH, -eich, s. m. An an- 
 tick, a buffoon. 
 
 AMHUIL TEACH, -eiche, adj. Ludicrous, 
 odd. 
 
 AMHUIXX, -aimhxe, Aimhnichean. 
 Aimhnean, s.f. A river, vide Amhainn. 
 
 ÀMHUIN X, -E, -EAX.s./. A furnace, oven. 
 
 AMHULTAS, -ais, 5. m. Vexation, vide 
 Aimheal. 
 
 AMHUSG, 5.7??.. Vide Amhusand Tamhusg. 
 
 AMALACH, -aiche, adj. Curled, having 
 ringlets ; flowing, as hair. 
 
 AMLADH, -aidh, -EAX, s. m. A stop, hin- 
 derance, interruption. 
 
 AML AG, -AiG, -a>-, s.f. A curl, a ringlet. 
 
 AMLAGACH, -aiche, adj. Forming ring- 
 lets, curled, tressy. 
 
 AM- LU BACH, -Iiche. adj. Curling. 
 
 AMR A IDH, $./. A cupboard. 
 
 AM MÀIREACH, adv. To-morrow. 
 
 AMR A I CHE, -ean-, s. m. v. f. One that 
 works abitut troughs; a trull. 
 
 AM RAICH I] AX, pi. of Amar, q. v. 
 
 AM MUIGH, adv. Out, without, the out- 
 side. 
 
 AM LIS, -idh, -DH, v. a. Vide Amais. 
 
 AMUSACH, -AicH, -ban, s. m. One who 
 keeps his appointment. 
 
 AM US ADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. part. 
 ofr. Amais, Aiming, levelling at. 
 
 AM, prep, (for anx am) In the ; in a. 
 
 -AN, Termination of nouns singular, im- 
 plying the diminutive of that to which it 
 is annexed ; as Balg, a bag ; Balga?*, a 
 little bag ; Cnoc, a hill ; Cnoean, a littlfe 
 hill. 
 
 -AX, Plural termination of nouns; an eli- 
 sion of 72, or an, as " Aithriche," for 
 " Aithricheau." Some nouns admit of a 
 double plural termination; as " Ainmeau- 
 nan. 
 fAjr, i. e. Aon, adj. One. 
 
 AN, def. art. m. The; used before palatals 
 in the ?t07?i. sing. " An cùy' the dog; u An 
 gniomh," the deed, &c. 
 
 AX, def. art. fern. The, used before a lingual, 
 in the 720771. and dat. sing. " An doimhne 
 mhòr," the great deep, &c. 
 
 AX, art. mas. and /. Besides the common 
 use of the article as a definitive, to ascer- 
 tain individuals; it is sometimes diffe- 
 rently applied ; as before a noun followed 
 by the pronoun, so, sin, or sud, &c. 
 
 AX, conj. interr. " An tù esan ?'' art thou 
 he? '•' An cù do sheirbhiseach ?" is thy 
 servant a dog? 
 
 A NAB AICH, vide Anabuich. 
 
 AXABAISTEACH, -ich, s. m. An ana- 
 baptist. 
 
 AXABARR, } -bharr, -bharba, 
 
 AX AB ARRAS,, -ais, £ Excess, super- 
 
 AXABARRACHD, 3 fluity. 
 
 ANABARRACH, -eharrach, -aiche, 
 adj. Exceeding, excessive ; redundant, su- 
 perfluous. 
 
 AXABAS, -ais, s. 771. Refuse, dregs, off- 
 scourings. 
 
 AX ABAS A CH, adj. Full of dregs; mud- 
 dy. 
 
 AXABASACHD, s.f. The state of being 
 full of dregs ; muddiness. 
 
 AXABEACHDAIL, adj. Haughty. 
 
 AXABEACHDALACHD, s.f ind. Dig- 
 nity, grandeur of mind ; haughtiness. 
 
 ANABHIORACH, A centipede, a poison- 
 ous insect ; whitloe. 
 
 ANABLACH, -ajch, s. m. Offal, coarse 
 flesh. 
 
ANÀ 
 
 22 
 
 ANA 
 
 \NABLAS, -ais, s. m. Insipidity j taste- 
 ìessness. 
 
 ANABLASDACHD, s / Insipidness, 
 tastelessness. 
 
 ANABRAIS, s.f. Lust. 
 
 ANABUICH, -E, adj. Unripe, raw; pre- 
 matui'e ; abortive. 
 
 ANABUICHEACHD, is.f. Unripeness, 
 
 ANABUICHEAD, -eid, \ crudity, im- 
 maturity, abortiveness. 
 
 ANA-BUIRT, -E, s. f. Madness, frenzy. 
 
 ANACAIL, -e, s. f. Quietness; preserva- 
 tion; tranquillity. 
 
 ANACAIL, -IDH, -DH, v. a. Defend, deli- 
 ver, save, preserve, protect, secure. 
 
 ANACAINNT, -e, 5./. Abusive language; 
 ribaldry; blasphemy. 
 
 ANACAINNTEACH, -eiche, adj. Re- 
 proachful ; abusive in speech ; prone to 
 ribaldry. 
 
 AN AC AIR, 5. /. More properly Anshocair ; 
 which see. 
 
 ANACAITHTEACH, adj. Extravagant, 
 wasteful, prodigal. 
 
 ANACAITHEACH,-eiche,-ichean,.<?. »4. 
 A spendthrift ; a prodigal. 
 
 ANACA1THEADH, ì -eidh, -eimh, s. m. 
 
 ANACAITHEAMH, J Extravagance, 
 profusion, prodigality, waste; riot. 
 
 ANACAITHTEACH, -caithtiche, -an 
 s. m. A spendthrift, squanderer, prodi- 
 gal. 
 
 ANACLADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part. 
 Km Anacail. Protection ; defence ; preser- 
 yation ; deliverance. 
 
 ANA CE ART, -eirte, adj. Unjust, partial, 
 iniquitous, unfair. 
 
 ANACEARTAS, -ais, s. m. Injustice, ini- 
 quity, unfairness, partiality, injury. 
 
 ANACEIST, -E, s. f A difficulty, a di- 
 lemma ; a puzzle, a riddle. 
 
 ANACHRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A 
 wretch, an object of pity, 
 f Anachras, -ais, s. m. Pity, compassion, 
 f Akachdrach, vide Anshocrach. 
 
 ANA-CINNTE, s. f. Uncertainty. 
 
 ANAC1NNTEACH, -eiche, adj. Uncer- 
 tain. 
 
 ANACLEACHDADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. 
 Inexperience ; want of practice ; a bad 
 custom or habit. 
 
 ANACHAOIN, v. Lament, deplore to ex- 
 cess. 
 
 ANACHAOINEADH, -idh, s.f. Exces- 
 sive weeping, wailing. 
 
 ANA-CLEAS, -eis, -an, s. m. A bad or 
 wicked deed. 
 
 ANA-CNEASDA, adj. Uncharitable, dis- 
 
 honest, unfeeling, inhuman, cruel, dan- 
 gerous, froward ; barbarous ; savage. 
 
 ANA-CNEASDACHD, s. f. ind. Inhu- 
 manity ; cruelty ; unfeelingness. 
 
 ANA-COI REACH, adj. vide Neo-choir- 
 each. 
 
 ANA-COTHROM, -oim, s. m. Injustice, 
 violence, oppression, unfairness, hardship, 
 disadvantage. 
 
 ANA-COTHROMACH, -aiche, Unjust, 
 violent, oppressive, unfair. 
 
 ANA-CREIDEACH, -ich, s. m. A scep- 
 tic, infidel, unbeliever. 
 
 ANA-CREIDEACH, adj. Sceptical, un- 
 believing, irreligious. 
 
 ANA-CREID1MH, s.m. Infidelity, unbe- 
 lief, scepticism. 
 
 ANA-CRÌOSD, -a, s. m. Antichrist. 
 
 ANA-CRÌOSDACHD, s. f. ind. Pagan- 
 ism, heathenism, infidelity, irreligion. 
 
 ANA-CRÌOSDAIL, -aile, adj. Unchris- 
 tian, 
 
 ANA-CRÌOSDALACHD, s.f.ind. Cruel- 
 ty, barbarity. 
 
 ANA-CRÌOSDUIDH, -ean, s. m. An in- 
 fidel, a pagan, a heathen ; not a Christian. 
 
 ANA-CRUAS, -ais, s. m. Avarice, covet- 
 ousness. 
 
 ANA-CRUINN, -ne, adj. Not round. 
 
 ANA-CUIBHEAS, -eis, s. m. Immensity, 
 infinity. 
 
 ANA-CUIBHEASACH, -ziche, adj. Im- 
 moderate, excessive. 
 
 ANA-CUIMSE, 5./. Vastness, immensity; 
 immoderateness ; intemperance. 
 
 ANA-CUIMSEACH,-iche, adj. Vast, im- 
 mense, enormous ; beyond measure. 
 
 AN A-CUIMSE ACHD, s.f. ind. Immense- 
 ness; immoderateness, intemperateness. 
 
 ANA-CUIMHNE, s.f. ind. Forgetfulness, 
 negligence, want of memory. 
 
 ANA-CCniHNEACH, -eiche, adj. For- 
 getful ; inattentive, negligent, neglectful. 
 
 ANA-CULACH, -aiche, adj. Lean, thin, 
 slender; ill looking ; ill clothed. 
 
 ANA-CÙRAM, -aim, s. m. Negligence, 
 carelessness. 
 
 ANA-CÙRAMACH, -aiche, adj. Negli- 
 gent, careless. 
 
 ANA-GAIRIOS, Inconvenience. 
 
 ANA-GAIRIOSACH, -aiche, adj. Incon- 
 venient. Vide Ana-goireasach. 
 
 ANA-GAIRIOSACHD, s.f. ind. Incom- 
 modiousness. 
 
 ANA-GEALTACH, -aiche, a<(/. Fearless, 
 intrepid. 
 
 ANA-GÈILLIDH, -e, adj. Huge, mon- 
 strous. 
 
ANA 
 
 23 
 
 ANA 
 
 ANA-GEILT, s. f. ind. Courage, bra- 
 very. 
 AN-AGH, -aigh, s. m. Misfortune. 
 AN-AGHAIDH, 5. /. ind. Confusion of 
 countenance. " An-aghaidh ort!" Shame 
 befal you. 
 ANAGIILAS, -Ais, s. f. Hog-wash, milk 
 
 and water. 
 ANA-GIIEUR, -Eire, adj. Blunt, obtuse. 
 ANA-GLAODH, -aidh, s. m. A loud 
 
 shout. 
 ANA-GHLEUS, s. m. Disorder, mischief. 
 ANA-GHLEUSTA, adj. Discordant. Vide 
 
 Gleusda. 
 ANA-GHLIC, -E, adj. (more frequently, 
 
 Neo-ghlic. ) Unwise. 
 ANA-GHLIOC AS, -ais, s. m. Imprudence, 
 
 indiscretion ; foolishness. 
 ANA-GHLÒIR, -e, s.f. Ill language. 
 ANA-GHLÒIREACH, -eiche, adj. Re- 
 proachful; scurrilous; shameful. 
 ANA-GHLONNACH, -aiche, adj. Re- 
 nowned for valour ; famous; celebrated. 
 ANA-GHNÀTH, -a, s. m. An ill habit, 
 
 bad custom, irregular habit. 
 ANA-GHNÀTHS, -aixhs, 5. m. Bad cus- 
 toms, irregularity ; innovation. 
 ANA-GHNÀTHACH, adj. Unusual, not 
 
 customary, irregular. 
 ANA-GHRÌNN, -e, adj. Incompact, in- 
 elegant. 
 ANAGLADH, -aidh, 5. m. Protection, 
 
 vide Anacladh. 
 ANA-GLEUSTA, adj. Spiritless. 
 ANA-GLIC, adj. vide Anaghlic. 
 ÀNA-GLIOCAS, -ais, s. m. .vide Ana- 
 
 ghliocas. 
 ANA-GNÀTH, -a, s. m. vide Ana-ghnàth, 
 ANA-GNATHACH, -aiche, adj. vide 
 
 Ana-ghnàthach. 
 ANA-GNÈITHELL, -e, adj. Pernicious- 
 destructive ; mischievous. 
 ANA-GOIREASACH, -aiche, adj. In- 
 convenient; incommodious. Vide Ana- 
 gairiosach. 
 AN-AGRACH, -aiche, adj. Quarrelsome, 
 
 irascible; petulant. 
 ANA-GRÀDH, -aidh, s. m. Doating love. 
 ANA-GRÀDHACH, -aiche, adj. Loving 
 
 excessively. 
 ANAIL, ANALACH, ANALLEAN,*./. 
 
 Breath, breeze, air; a rest. 
 AN- AIM SIR, -E, -ean, s.f. Unmeet time ; 
 
 unfavourable weather ; tempest. 
 AN-AIMSIREIL, -e, adj. Untimely, un- 
 seasonable. 
 ANAINN, vel. -uinn, -e, -ean, s.f. Tfeo 
 top of a house wall. 
 
 AN AIT, 1 prep. In place of, instead, " An 
 AN ÀITE, ) aite droighne fàsaidh an giu- 
 thas." Instead of the thorn shall grow the fir 
 tree. 
 
 AN- A IRC, -E, 5. f. Necessity; cogency, 
 compulsion, indispensableness. 
 
 AN ÀIRD, adv. Upward. 
 
 AN-À1REAMHTA, adj. Innumerable; 
 not to be counted. 
 
 ANAL, s. Vide Anail. 
 
 ANALACH, gen. of Anail, Breath. 
 
 ANALA1CH, -iDH, -DH, v. n. Breathe. 
 
 A N ALL, adv. Over hither, to this side; 
 from the other side. 
 
 AN-ÀM, s. m. Unseasonable time, unseason- 
 able!) ess. 
 
 AN AM, ANMA,;>J. ANMAN, ANM AN- 
 NA, s. m. The soul ; mind ; life ; a term 
 of affection; courage; spirit. 
 
 ANAM-FÀSMHOR, A vegetative soul. 
 
 ANAM-MOTHACHAIL, The sensitive 
 soul. 
 
 ANAM-REUSONTA, The reasonable 
 soul. 
 
 AN AM AD A CH, -aiche, adj. Lively, 
 sprightly ; active ; having soul, life or ani- 
 mal spirits. 
 
 ANAMADAICH, -e, -ean, s.f. Dying 
 convulsions. 
 
 ANAMADAIL, -e, adj. Lively, sprightly. 
 
 ANAMAN, -ain, -anan, s. m. A little 
 soul ; a darling, a dear soul. 
 
 ANAMANTA, -ainte, adj. Lively, active; 
 full of soul, of life, or of animal spirits ; 
 courageous, bold. 
 
 ANAMEASARRA, adj. Intemperate, im- 
 moderate. 
 
 ANAMEASARRACHD, s.f. ind. Intem- 
 perateness, immoderateness, vastness, licen- 
 tiousness, excess. 
 
 ANA-MÈIN, 1 -E, s.f. Frowardness, per- 
 
 ANA-MEINN, ) verseness, stubbornness. 
 
 ANA-MÈINEACH, 1 -eiche, adj. Per- 
 
 ANA-MÈINNEACH, ) verse,stubborn ; 
 bold, fierce, furious. 
 
 ANA-MÈINNEACHD, s. f. Perverse- 
 ness, stubbornness, maliciousness. 
 
 ANAMHARUS, -uis, -an, s. m. Extreme 
 distrust or suspicion. 
 
 AN-AMHARUSACH, -aiche, adj. Sus* 
 picious, mistrustful; jealous. 
 
 ANA-MHIANN, \ -an, s. m. Sensuality; 
 
 ANA-MIANN, S lust. 
 
 ANA-MHIANNACH, 7 -aiche, adj. Sen- 
 
 ANA-MIANNACH, $ sual, lustful, 
 carnal. 
 
 AN-AOBHACH, -aiche, adj. Cheerless, 
 joyless, gloomy ; unamiabie. 
 
AN 
 
 24 
 
 AN 
 
 AN-AOIBHINN, -E, adj. Mournful, un- 
 happy. 
 
 AN-AOIBHNEACH, ->-eiche, adi. 
 
 AN-AOIBHINNEACHJ Joyless, 
 mournful, unhappy. 
 
 AN-AOIBHNEAS, -is, 5. m. Woe, sad- 
 ness, sorrow. 
 
 AN-AOIS, -E, s.f. Non-age, minority. 
 
 AN-ÀRD, adj. Very high, lofty. 
 
 ANART, -AiRT, -an, s. m. Linen. " Anairt 
 hàis," A shroud. " Anart buird," Table 
 linen. " Anart grinn," Fine linen. 
 
 ANART, -AiRT, s. in. Pride, disdain, con- 
 tempt. 
 
 ÀNARTACH, -AicHE, adj. Disdainful; 
 contemptuous; indignant. 
 
 A NASGUIDH, adv. Gratis; freely, as a 
 present. 
 
 ANA ST A, adj. Stormy. 
 
 ANASTACHD, s.f. ind. A shattering or 
 ill guiding of any thing; tempestuous 
 weather ; exposure to the blast. 
 
 AN-ATHACH, -aiche, adj. Bold, courage- 
 ous, fearless. 
 
 AN-ATH-OIDHCHE, adv. Tomorrow'a- 
 night ; literally the next night. 
 
 ANBHAR, } 
 
 ANBHARR, C 5. m. Excess ; superfiuitv. 
 
 ANBHARRA, ) 
 
 AN-BPIÀS, -Ais, s. m. A sudden death, a 
 shocking death ; a catastrophe. 
 
 ANA-BHÀTHADH, -:dh, s. m. A de- 
 luge, inundation ; a melancholy drown- 
 ing. 
 
 AN-BHEUS, s. m. Immorality; dishones- 
 ty ; want of virtue. 
 
 AN-BHIORACH, adj. Very pointed or 
 cone-shaped. 
 
 AN-BHLAS, -ais, s. m. A bad taste; an 
 insipid taste, vide Anablas. 
 
 AN'-BHROID,) 
 
 AN'-BHRUIDj-^ 5 -^^ 3 "^ 
 
 ANBHRU1DEACH, -ich, s. m. A tyrant. 
 
 ANBHRUIDICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Tyran- 
 nise. 
 
 ANBHOCHD, adj. Extremely poor. 
 
 ANBHOCHDUINN, s. m. Extreme po- 
 verty ; extreme misfortune. 
 
 ANBHUIL, -E, s.f. Confusion, dismay, 
 f Anbhuinxe, s.f. Weakness; debility, vide 
 
 Anfhainne. 
 tAxBHUiNNEACHD, 5./. Weakness, infirmi- 
 ty, feebleness, vide Anmhuinneachd. 
 
 AN'B RAISE, s.f. Vide Ana-braise. 
 
 AN'BUIRTE, s.f. Vide Ana-buirt. 
 
 AN'CAINNT, s.f. Ill language, vide Ana- 
 cainnt. 
 
 AN CEUD, numeral adj. The first. 
 
 • ANCHAITH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Vide Ana- 
 
 caith. 
 AN'CHINNTEACH, adj. Uncertain, vide 
 
 Ana-cinnteach. 
 AN'CHLEACHD ACH, -aidh, -aidheak, 
 
 5. m. Vide Ana-cleachdadh. 
 AN'CHLEAS, -eis, -an, s. m. Vide Ana- 
 
 cleas. 
 AN'CHREIDEAMH, -creidimh, s. m. 
 
 Vide Ana-creidimh. 
 AN'CHRUAS, 5. m. Avarice, vide Ana- 
 
 cruas. 
 AN'CHTJRAM, s. m. Vide Ana-cùram. 
 AN- DAN, 7 -AiNE, adj. Presumptuous, 
 fool-hardy. 
 
 AN-DAN 
 
 u 
 
 AN-DANADAS, -ais, 3 ness, arrogance, 
 
 presumption. 
 AN-DAOINE,/)/. Vide An-duine. 
 AN DE, adv. Yesterday, " Air a'bhò'n dè,'* 
 
 The day before yesterday. 
 AN-DEALBH, -a, -an, s. m. An unseemly 
 
 form, vide dealbh. 
 AN DEIGH,! prep. After; behind. " An 
 AN DEIS, J dèigh so," Hereafter; 
 
 from this time. 
 'AN DÈIGHLÀIMHE,arf;. Afterwards; 
 
 after-hand; behind-hand. 
 AN-DÈISTINN, -e, s. f. Squeamish ness ; 
 
 loathsomeness ; fastidiousness. 
 AN-DÈISTINNEACH, adj. Squeamish; 
 
 loathsome. 
 AN-DIADHACH, -AiCH, s. m. Ungodly, 
 
 impious, profane. 
 AN-DIADHACHD, \ s. f. ind. Vide 
 AN-DIADHALACHD, J Aindiadhachd. 
 AN-DIADHAIDH, -e, adj. Vide Ain- 
 
 diadhaidh. 
 AN DIUGH, adv. To-day. 
 AN-DLIGHE, s.f. Unduti fulness. 
 AN-DLIGHEACH, -eiche, adj. Unduti- 
 
 ful, illegal, unjust. 
 AN-DÒCHAS, -ais, s. m. Despair, de- 
 spondency. 
 AN-DÒCHASACH, -aiche, adj. Without 
 
 hope. 
 AN-DÒIGH, -E, -EAN, s.f. Bad condition ; 
 
 bad state. 
 AN-DOLAS, s. m. Excessive sadness; pri- 
 vation of comfort. 
 AN-DÒLASACH, adj. Sad; comfortless; 
 
 sorrowful ; irksome. 
 ANDRÀSD'-A,| Now. (An tràth so) 
 ANDRÀSTA, $ "Andràsta'sarithist," 
 
 Now and then. 
 AN DUALACHAS,)-ais, 5. m. Dege- 
 AN-DUALCHAS, £ neracy; mean- 
 AN-DÙCHAS, 
 
 F 
 
AN 
 
 AN-DÙCHASACH, -aichjt, adj. Degener- 
 ate; unworthy, base. 
 
 AN-DU1NE, /"/. AN-DAOINE, s, m, A 
 wicked man, an insignificant person. 
 
 ANÈ? Is it? is it he? "An i?" is it 
 she ? vide Is, v. 
 
 AN-EAGAL, -ail, s. m. Fearlessness, 
 boldness. 
 
 AN-EALAAIH, -aimhe, adj. Indolent, in- 
 active. 
 
 AN-EALANTA,ar//'. Inexpert; unskilful; 
 unhandy. 
 
 AN-EALANTACHD, \s. f. incl. Inex- 
 
 AN-EALANTAS, -ais, $ pertness; un- 
 skilfulness. 
 
 AN-EANRAISD, -e, s.f. A storm. 
 
 AN-EARAR, adv. Two days hence. 
 
 AN-EARARAIS, adv. Three days hence. 
 
 AN-EARBSA, s.f. bid. Distrust, mistrust. 
 
 AN-EARBSACH, adj. Distrustful ; suspi- 
 cious ; diffident ; timorous. 
 
 AN EAR-THRÀTH, adv. Vide An earar. 
 
 AN-EASGUIDH, -e, adj. Lazy; idle; 
 sluggish ; slow. 
 
 AN-ÈIBHINN, -E, adj. Woeful ; sorrow- 
 ful ; afflicted ; wretched. 
 
 AN-ÈIBHNEACH, -EicHE,nrf/. Vide An- 
 aoibhneach. 
 
 AN-ÈIBHNEAS, -eis, s. m. Woe; grief ; 
 sorrow ; misery. 
 
 AN-ÈIFEACHD, s. m. Inefficacy; want 
 of power. 
 
 AN-EIFEACHDACH, -aiche, a#. Inef- 
 fectual ; weak ; wanting power. 
 
 AN-EIREACHDAIL, -e, adj. Unhand- 
 some ; ungenteel ; ungraceful. 
 
 AN-EIREACHDAS, -ais, s. m. Unseem- 
 liness ; indecency; uncomeliness. 
 
 ANFACH, -aiche, adj. Overflowing. 
 
 ANFADH, -aidh, s. m. (usually pronounced 
 Onfhadh) q. v. Wind, a storm, a tempest. 
 
 ANFADHACH, -\icnE,adj. Stormy, tem- 
 pestuous. 
 
 AN-FHAD, adj. Too long. 
 
 ANFHADH, s. m. Vide Anfadh. 
 
 ANFHAINNE, -eachd, s. f. ind. Feeble- 
 ness, weakness, infirmity. 
 
 ANFHANN, -a, adj. Weak, feeble, infirm, 
 tender. 
 
 ANFHANNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Anfhannaich, Weakening, a 
 debilitating. 
 
 ANFHANNAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. En- 
 feeble, weaken, debilitate. 
 
 AN-FH A RSUING, -e, adj. Narrow, strait, 
 tight. 
 
 AN-FHARSUINGEACHD, s. f. Nar- 
 rowness, straitnesSj tightness. 
 
 25 
 
 AN 
 
 AN-FHÈILIDI-I, -E, adj. Inhospitable, 
 loud, boisterous; fierce. 
 
 AN-FHIACHAIL, -e, adj. Mean, low; 
 base ; ungenerous. 
 
 AN-FH I OS, s. m. Ignorance. 
 
 AN-FHIOSRACH, adj. Ignorant, un- 
 taught, unlearned, illiterate. 
 
 AN-FHIOSRACHD, s.f. Ignorance. 
 
 AN-FHÌRINN, s.f. Vide Ainfhirinn. 
 
 AN-FHOCAL, ail, s. m. Reproach; a bad 
 word ; an improper expression. 
 
 AN-FHOIGHIDINN, s. m. Impatience, 
 restlessness. 
 
 AN-FHOIGHIDNEACH,a#.Impatient, 
 restless. 
 
 AN-FHOSGLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. in. A 
 chasm; a cleft; an opening. 
 
 AN-FHUACHD, -a, s. m. Excessive cold. 
 
 AN-FHULANGACH, -aiche, adj. Impa- 
 tient, restless ; uneasy. 
 
 AN-FH URACH AIL, } -e, adj. Unobser- 
 
 AN-FHURACHAIRj vant, inatten- 
 tive. 
 
 AN-FHURACHAS, >-ais, s. m. Inat- 
 
 AN-FHURACHRAS, ) tention, disre- 
 gard, negligence. 
 
 AN-FH URAS, -ais, s.m. Impatience. 
 
 AN-FHURASACH, -aiche, adj. Impa- 
 tient ; hasty ; eager. 
 
 AN-FHURASDA, adj. Not easy, difficult. 
 fANFHUsGAis, s. f. Impatience ; restless- 
 ness. 
 
 ANGLONN, adj. Very powerful; very 
 strong ; brave. 
 
 ANGLONN, -oiNN, s. m. Adversity ; dan- 
 ger ; strength. 
 
 ANGLONNACH, adj. Very powerful; 
 very strong ; brave ; adverse ; dangerous. 
 
 ANGATHLANNACH, -aiche, adj. Glit- 
 tering, bright, burnished. 
 
 ANGHRÀDH, -aidh, s. m. Great attach- 
 ment, ardent love, doting fondness. 
 
 AN-GHRÀDHACH, adj. Very fond, do- 
 tingly fond, ardently fond. 
 
 AN-IARRTAS, -ais, s, m. An unreason- 
 able demand ; a mandate. 
 
 AN-IOCHD, s.f. Cruelty; want of feel- 
 ing; rigour; oppression. 
 
 AN-IOCHDAR, \ -aire, -oire, adj. 
 
 AN-IOCHDMHOR, \ Cruel, unkind, 
 unfeeling, merciless. 
 
 A NÌOS, adv. Up, up hither. 
 
 AN-IOSAL, -isle, adj. Not mean. 
 
 A NIS, 
 
 A N1SE, 
 
 AN-ITJL, s. f. Want of guidance or com- 
 mand ; bad instruction or guidance ; error 
 of judgment. 
 
 adv. Now. 
 
AN 
 
 26 
 
 AN 
 
 AN IULMHOR, -oire, adj. Void of con- 
 duct. 
 ANLAMH, -aimh, -ean, s. f. Misfortune, 
 
 vide Amhluadh. 
 AN- LAN, -LANUicHTE, adj. Incomplete. 
 AN-LAOCH, -aoich, s. m. An exasperated 
 
 warrior or hero. 
 AN-LUCHD, s. m. A grievous weight; an 
 
 oppressive burden ; overweight. 
 AN-LUCHDAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Over- 
 load ; surcharge. 
 AN' MADAICH, s.f. Vide Anamadaich. 
 AN' MAD AIL, adj. Lively spirited. 
 AN' MAN, s. m. Vide Anman. 
 AN' MANTA, adj. Vide Anamanta. 
 ANMAOIN, s.f Strife ; great riches. 
 AN' ME A SARR A, adj. Vide Anameasarra. 
 AN' MÈIN, s. f. Vide Ana-mèinn. 
 ANMÈINNEÀCH; -aiche, adj. Vide 
 
 Ainmèineach. 
 AN' MHIANN, Vide Anamhiann. 
 AN' MH I ANN ACH, adj. Vide Anamian- 
 
 nach. 
 AN-MHODH, s. m. ind. Disrespect; inci- 
 vility ; rudeness, vide mi-mhodh. 
 AN-MHODHAIL, adj. Disrespectful; un- 
 civil;, ill bred, rude. 
 AN-MHÒR. adj. Very great; exorbitant. 
 
 exceeding, excessive. 
 AN-MHÒRACH, adj. Valiant, stout, 
 
 brave. 
 ANMHUINN, -E, ls.f. Weakness, 
 
 ANMHUINNEACHD, \ infirmity, de- 
 bility, decrepitude, uuhealthiness. 
 ANMHUNN, -uiNNE, adj. Weak; feeble; 
 infirm ; slender ; decrepid ; sickly ; pliant ; 
 not stiff. 
 ANMHUNNAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Wea- 
 ken, enfeeble, enervate, make faint. 
 ANMHUNNACHD,s./. Weakness, feeble- 
 ness, unhealthiness. 
 ANMHUNN A CHADH, -aidh, s. m. A 
 
 weakening, enfeebling. 
 ANMHURRACH, -aiche, adj. Valiant, 
 
 brave, intrepid, powerful. 
 ANMOCH, -oiche, adj. Late. 
 ANMOCH, -oicH, s. m. Evening; night. 
 ANMUINNEACH, -eiche, adj. Vide 
 
 Anmèinneach. 
 ANMUNNACH, -aiche, adj. Lively; 
 
 brisk ; vigorous; vivacious. 
 ANN, prep. In, therein ; in existence ; alive. 
 " Ann an àit' àraidh," In a certain place. 
 " Ann an gàradh Edein," In the garden 
 of E'den. Ann an dùthaich chèin," In a 
 distan t country. " Ann am beul dithis no 
 triùir a dh' fhianuisibh," In the mouth of 
 two oi three witnesses. 
 
 ANN, camp. pron. In him, in it, " Cha *n 'e& 
 ann ach an Grochair," He is but a rascal. 
 ANNAD, second person pron. sing. In thee. 
 ANNAIBH, comp. pron. In you, within 
 
 you. 
 ANNAINN, comp. j)ron. In us. 
 ANNAM, comp. pron. In me, within me ; 
 
 in my power. 
 ANN AMH, adj. Few, rare, scarce, seldom ; 
 
 curious. See Ainneamh. 
 ANNALADH, -aidh, s. m. An age or era; 
 
 a calendar. 
 ANNAS, -Ais, -an, s. m. Rarity; novelty; 
 
 change for the better. 
 ANN AS ACH, -aiche, adj. Rare, unusual, 
 
 strange ; dainty ; desirable ; delightful. 
 ANN- A TH ACH, adj. Vide An-athach. 
 ANN-FHOCAL, -ail, s. m. A word of 
 
 course. 
 ANNLAMH, s. f. Perplexity; grief, vexa- 
 tion. 
 ANNLANN, -ain ? s. m. A condiment; 
 whatever is eaten with bread ; used parti- 
 cularly for dairy produce : commonly call- 
 ed kitchen. 
 AN NOCHD, adv. To-night, this night. 
 ANN OS, -ois, s. m. Vide Annas. 
 ÀNNRACH, -AicH, s. m. A stranger, vide 
 
 Anrach. 
 ÀNNRACH, adj. Vide Ànrach. 
 ANNRACHD, 5. /. The highest degree in 
 
 poetry next the Ollamh. 
 ANNRADH, -aidh, s. m. A storm, a storm 
 at sea ; also a poet next in degree to an 
 Ollamh ; a boon. 
 ANNRANACH, adj. Stormy; distressing; 
 
 a distressed person. 
 ANNRATH, -aith, s. m. A storm, tem- 
 pest ; distress, misfortune. 
 ANRADH, s. m. A storm, tempest; dis- 
 tress, misfortune. 
 ANRADHACH, adj. Stormy, distressed. 
 ANNRIADH, -reidh, s. m. Usury, extor- 
 tion ; exorbitant interest. 
 ANN-RIGH, s. m. A tyrant. 
 ANNSA,pre/>. In the. 
 ANNS, ])«/). In, in the. " Annsgach beul," 
 
 In every mouth. 
 ANNSA, adj. comp. More dear, more be- 
 loved. 
 ANNS A, } -aidh. s. f. or m. Love, 
 
 ANNSACHD, V affection, attachment; a 
 ANNSADH, j person beloved. 
 AN-RIAGHAILT, s.f. Disorder, confu- 
 sion, tumult, uproar, riot ; misrule, mis- 
 management. 
 ANRIAGHAILTEACH, adj. Confused, 
 disordered, riotous. 
 
ANR 
 
 27 
 
 ANT 
 
 AN ROIR, adv. Last night, last evening. 
 
 AN-SGÀINEADH, -eidh, s. m. a violent 
 bursting ; a chasm. 
 
 AN-SGAINTEACH, adj. Apt to open in- 
 to chasms ; apt to burst. 
 
 ANSGAIRT, s.f. A loud shout; a pierc- 
 ing shriek or cry. 
 
 ANSGAIRTEACH, a. Uttering a loud 
 shriek ; shouting, shrieking ; loud, piercing. 
 
 AN-SHAMHLACHD, s. f. ^compara- 
 bility. 
 
 AN-SHAMHLUICHTE part. Incom- 
 parable; unmatched. 
 
 AN-SHANNT, s. m. Greed, covetousuess ; 
 extreme avarice. 
 
 AN-SHANNTACH, a, Greedy, covetous; 
 immoderately greedy. 
 
 ANN-SPIORAD, -aid, -an, s. m. A 
 devil; demon. 
 
 ANNT, ) T 4l 
 
 ANNTA,(^' Inthem - 
 
 ANNTLACHD, s. m. ind. Rudeness, in- 
 decency ; a nuisance ; displeasure, disgust. 
 
 ANNTOIL, s.f vide Antoil. 
 
 ANNTROM, adj. vide Antrom. 
 
 ANNTROMACHADH, s. m. Vide An- 
 tromachadh. 
 
 ANNTROM A ICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Vide 
 Antromaich. 
 
 AN-OBAIR, -oiBRE, s. f. Idle work; a 
 trifle. 
 
 AN-OIRCHEAS, -is, s. m. Want of pity. 
 
 AN-OIRCHEASACH, -aiche, adj. Piti- 
 less, merciless, wanting pity. 
 
 ÀNRACHD, 5. m. ind. Violent weeping or 
 wailing. 
 
 AN-SAOGHALTA, adj. Worldly, covet- 
 ous ; wordly-minded. 
 
 AN-SAOGHALTACHD, s. m. Worldli- 
 ness ; covetousness. 
 
 AN-SEIRC, s.f. Vide Ansearc. 
 
 AN-SEIRCE1L, adj. Vide Ainseirceil. 
 
 AN-SGEULACH, adj. vide Aonsgeulach. 
 
 AN-SHOCAIR, pi. -CRAN, Pain, distress, 
 trouble ; uneasiness, restlessness, affliction. 
 
 AN-SHOCRACHD, s.f. vide Anshocair. 
 
 AN-SHOCRACH, -aiche, adj. Painful, 
 distressing, difficult ; uneasy, disquieted. 
 
 AN-SHÒGHAIL, adj. Miserable; unfor- 
 tunate ; adverse. 
 
 AN-STRÒGH, -trogha, s.f. Prodigality, 
 waste, extravagance. 
 
 AN-STRÒGHAIL, aà. Prodigal, waste- 
 ful, extravagant. 
 
 AN-STRUIDH, s. f. Prodigality, waste- 
 fulness. 
 
 AN-STRUIDHEAR. -eir, ~ean, s. m. A 
 waster, a prodigal. 
 
 AN-STRUIDHEACHD, s.f. Prodigality, 
 
 profuseness, wastefulness. 
 
 AN-STRUID1IEASACH, adj. Profuse, 
 prodigal, wasteful. 
 
 AN T def. art. m. The, Used, 1. In the nom. 
 sing, before initial vowels. " An t-athair," 
 The father. 2. Before initial s, followed 
 by a vowel or liquid, in the gen. and dat. 
 sing. " Saoradh an t-saoghail," Saving the 
 world. " Dh' àithn' e do'n t-sluagh." He 
 commanded the people. 
 
 AN-TIGHEARNA, s. m. A tyrant; a 
 despot. 
 
 AN-TIGHEARNACH, adj. Oppressive 
 in governing ; tyrannical ; despotic. 
 
 AN-TIGHEARNAS, -ais, s. m. Despo- 
 tism ; oppression ; tyranny. 
 
 AN-TÌORRAIL, -e, adj. Tempestuous, 
 stormy. 
 
 AN-TÌORRALACHD, s.f. Badness of 
 climate. 
 
 AN-TLACHD, s. m. Dislike, displeasure, 
 disgust, dissatisfaction. 
 
 AN-TLACHDMHOIREACHD, s. f. 
 Disgustfulness ; unpleasantness. 
 
 AN-TLACHDMHOR, adj. Disgustful; 
 unpleasant ; causing discontent ; unhand- 
 some. 
 
 AN TLA S, -ais, s. m. A ludicrous trick, a 
 frolic ; also a cattle market. 
 
 ANTLASACH, adj. Frolicsome. 
 
 AN-TOGRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A 
 criminal propensity ; concupiscence. 
 
 AN-TOIL, -E, s.f. Self-will; unwilling- 
 ness. 
 
 AN-TOILEACH, -eiche, adj. Perverse; 
 unwilling. 
 
 AN-TOILEALACHD, s.f. ind. Wilful- 
 ness, obstinacy. 
 
 AN-TOILEIL, -E, adj. Wilful, obstinate, 
 perverse. 
 
 AN-TOILICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Lust af- 
 ter. 
 
 ANTRÀTH, ado. When, the time when. 
 
 AN-TRÀTH, -a, s. m. Unfavourable wea- 
 ther ; a wrong season. 
 
 AN-TRÀTHACH, -aiche, adj. Unseason- 
 able, abortive, untimely. 
 
 AN-TRÈIBHDHIREACH, -eiche, adj. 
 Insincere. 
 
 AN-TRÈIBHDHIREAS, -eis, s. m. L- 
 sincerity. 
 
 AN-TRÒCAIR,s./. Mercilessness, cruelty; 
 want of compassion. 
 
 AN-TRÒCAI REACH, -eiche, adj. Un- 
 merciful, merciless, cruel. 
 
 AN-TRÒCAIREACHD, s.f. Unmerci- 
 fulness, inclemency. 
 
AN 
 
 28 
 
 AOI 
 
 AN-TROM, -uiME. adj. Grievous, burden- 
 some; intolerable; oppressive. 
 
 AN-TROMACHADH, -aidh, s. m. Ag- 
 gravation. 
 
 ANTROMAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Aggra- 
 vate, oppress, overload. 
 
 ANTROMA1CHEAR, fat. pass. Shall be 
 made heavy, or heavier. 
 
 ANTRUACANTA, adj. Unpitying, merci- 
 less. 
 
 ANTRUACANTACHD, s.f. ind. Want 
 of feeling, or compassion. 
 
 ANTRUAS, -Ais, 5. m. Want of pity, or of 
 mercy. 
 
 AN-UABHAR, -air, Affability, want of 
 pride. 
 
 AN-UAIBHREACH, -eiche, Gentle, 
 humble, kind, not haughty. 
 
 AN-UA1LL, s.f. Want of pride, humility, 
 affability. 
 
 AN-UA1R, -E, s.f. A storm; unfavourable 
 weather; mischief. 
 
 ANUAIR, adv. When; often written and 
 almost always pronounced 'Nuair. 
 
 AN-UAISLE, s. f. ind. Meanness; base- 
 ness, adj. comp. of Anuasal. q. v. 
 
 AN-UALLACH, adj. Not haughty; hum- 
 ble minded. 
 
 A NUAS, adv. Down, downward; from 
 above; from the west. Thig a nuas an so, 
 come down here. 
 
 AN-UASAL, atf/.Mean, ignoble ; not proud, 
 not dignified. 
 
 ANUINN, s.f. The eaves of a house. 
 
 A NULL, adv. Vide A nùnn. 
 
 AN URAÌDH, adv. Last year. 
 
 AO, prefix, priv. (or inseparable preposi- 
 tion) Not ; equivalent to the English In, 
 -un. 
 fAoBH, 5. m. Similitude. 
 
 AOBHACH, -AicHE, adj. Joyous, glad, 
 cheerful ; beautiful, pleasant, lovely. 
 
 AOBHACHD, s.f. ind. Joyfulness, cheer- 
 fulness, gladness, loveliness. 
 
 AOBHAR, -air, -EAN, A cause or reason ; 
 subject, matter. 
 
 AOBHAlR,^en. sing, of Aobhar. 
 
 AOBHARACH, -AicHE, adj. Casual; rea- 
 sonable. 
 
 AOBHARACHD, 5../. ind. Causation. 
 
 AOBHARRACH, -aich, s. in. Elements, 
 materials ; a youth. 
 
 AODRAN, ~\ Aobraix, Aobrainn, Aob- 
 
 AOBRANN, C ruin, Aobruinn, pi. -an, 
 
 AOBRUNN, ) s. m. An ankle. 
 
 AO-COSLACH, I -AICHE, adj. Unlike, dis- 
 
 AO-COLTACH, J similar; improbable, 
 unlikely. 
 
 AO-COLTACHD, s.f. Unlikeness, dissi- 
 milarity; unlikeliness, improbability. 
 
 AODACH, -aich, -aichean, s. m. Cloth, 
 clothes, dress. 
 
 AODAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Clothe, dress, 
 cover, vide Eudaich. 
 
 AODACHADH, -aich, j. m. A clothing, 
 a dressing, a covering. 
 
 AODANN, -ainn, -an, s.f. Face, forehead 
 front, visage; surface. 
 
 AODANNACH-SREINE, s. f. Front- 
 stall of a bridle. 
 
 AODHAIR, Ì -EAN, s. m. A herdsman, 
 
 AODHAIRE, £ a shepherd, a pastor. 
 
 AODHA1REACHD, s. f. ind. A shep- 
 herd's office. 
 
 AODHLAMAID, -e, -ean, s. m. A learn- 
 er ; a scholar. 
 
 AO-DION, 5. m. ind. Leakiness. 
 
 AO-DÌONACH, -AICHE, adj. Leaky, not 
 tight ; not water-proof. 
 
 AO-DÒCHA, adj. Less probable. 
 
 AO-DÒCHAS, -ais, s. m. Despair, despon- 
 dency. 
 
 AO-DÒCHASACH, -aiche, adj. Hope- 
 less, despairing, despondent. 
 
 AO-DÒCHASACHD, 5./. Despondency, 
 melancholy. 
 
 AODRAMAN, -ain, s. m. A bladder. 
 
 AODUNN, s.f. vide Aodami. 
 
 AOG, -iG, 5.m. Death; a ghost, spectre; a 
 skeleton. 
 
 AOGAIDH,} ,. _, , , 
 
 AOGAIL f- E ' af/ > Ghastly, death-like. 
 
 AOG AIS, prep. Without; " As aogais," 
 without him ; " As a h-aogais," without her. 
 AOGAS, ) -ais, -AisG, s. m. Countenance, 
 AOGASG, ) appearance, likeness, resem- 
 blance. 
 AOGASACH, -aiche, adj. Seemly, decent, 
 
 becoming; pretty, comely. 
 AOGASÀCHD, s. f. Seemliness, comeli- 
 ness, decentness. 
 AOGNACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. or prcs. 
 jmrt. Becoming lean as death ; withering, 
 fading. 
 AOGNAICH, -aidh, -dh, v. n. Become 
 1 lean, or pale as death ; wither, fade. 
 AOGNAICH, -aidh, -dh, v. a. Emaciate, 
 
 make lean or pale. 
 AOGNUIDH,-E,ac/;\ Emaciated; frightful. 
 AOGUS, -uis, s. m. vide Aogas. 
 f Aoi, s.m. s.f. (Aois) An age; a stranger ; 
 guest; a trade or handicraft; a law; a 
 rule; a cause; controversy; a confeder- 
 acy; compact ; a flock of sheep; a sheep ; 
 a swan ; the liver ; a possession ; a hil! ; a 
 place ; a region ; an islan .' ; honour, &c.&c. 
 
AOI 
 
 A 01 13 II, -E, s.f. A courteous, civil look. 
 AOI HII, adj. Pleasant, comely, joyous, 
 
 courteous, cheerful. 
 AOI 1> II I XX, -E, adj. Pleasant, comely; 
 
 joyful, glad. 
 AOIBHNEACH, -eiche, adj. Pleasant, 
 
 cheerful ; joyful, glad, happy, agoeeable. 
 AOI13HNEAS, -eis, s. m. Gladness, joy, 
 
 pleasure. 
 AOIBIINEICH.gen. sing, of Aoibhneach. 
 A 01 13 II X El CHE, comp. and superl. of 
 
 Aoibhneach. More or most glad. 
 AOIDEAG, -EiG, s.f. a hair lace, fillet. 
 
 fAoiDEANACH, adj. Leaky; also youth- 
 ful. 
 AOIOH, -E, s.f. An aspect; a guest, a 
 
 stranger; affability. 
 
 A01DH, -E, -EAN, -EANNA, S. 7tl. A guest. 
 
 AOIOHEACH, -eiche, adj. Hospitable, 
 affable, courteous. 
 
 A01DHEACHD, s.f bid. Entertainment, 
 lodging ; hospitality. 
 
 A01DHE1L, -EiLE, adj. Kind, courte- 
 ous, affable; handsome, beautiful; hospi- 
 table. 
 
 AOIDHEALACHD,*./. ind. Hospitable- 
 ness, bountifulness, kindness, urbanity. 
 
 AOIDION, s. m. Vide Ao-dion. 
 
 AOIDÌONACH, vide Ao-dionach. 
 
 AOIDNEAN, pi. of Aodann, A face. 
 
 AOIGH, s.f Vide Aoidh. 
 
 A01GHEALACHD, s.f ind. Vide Aoidh- 
 ealachd. 
 
 A01GHEIL, -EALA, adj. Vide Aoidheil. 
 
 AOIL, gen. sing, of Aol, which see. 
 
 AOILEANN, s.f. Vide Faoileann. 
 
 AOIN, gen. of Aon. 
 f Aoin, s. f A rush ; honour, vide Aoine. 
 
 AOIXE, s.f. ind. A fast; Friday; skill. 
 
 AOIXE-NA-CEUSTA, s. f Good Fri- 
 day. 
 
 AOINEADH, -idh, s. m. A steep promon- 
 tory. 
 
 A01NEAGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. Wallow- 
 ing; weltering; rolling on the ground. 
 
 A01N-FHÌLTE, adj. Single, one ply or 
 one fold. 
 
 AOIX-FHÌLTEACHD, s. f ind. Single- 
 ness. 
 
 AOIN-INNTINN, s.f. Vide Aon-inntinn. 
 
 AGIN-lNNTINNEACH,atf/. Vide Aon- 
 inntinneach. 
 
 A01X-SGEULACH, Vide Aonsgeulach. 
 
 AOIR, -iDH, -DH, v. a. Satirize, lampoon. 
 
 A 01 It, -E, -EAN, s. f Satire, lampoon, ri- 
 baldry ; raillery ; a curse. 
 
 AOIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. Sheet or bolt-rope of 
 a sail. 
 
 29 
 
 AON 
 
 AOIREACIIAS, -Ais, *./. Satire. 
 AOIREACHD, -iDH, -idhean, s.f The 
 vice of lampooning ; the habit of satirizing. 
 AOIREADH, -EiDH, s. m. A satirizing; a 
 
 lampooning. 
 AOIRE ANNAN, nom.pl. of Aoir, Herda 
 
 or keepers of cattle. 
 AOIS, -E, s.f. Age ; old age, antiquity. 
 AOIS, s. f pi. People, community of any 
 particular kind, designated by its adjacent, 
 " Aois ceòil no ciùil," Musicians, " Aois 
 dàna," Poets, &c 
 AOISID, s. f. Confessing, confession, vide 
 
 Faoisid. 
 AOIS-LIATH, adj. Hoary, aged. 
 AOL, AOIL, s. m. Lime, " Aol gun 
 
 bhàthadh," Quick lime. 
 AOL, -AiDH, -DH, v. a. Plaster or cover with 
 
 lime. 
 AOLACH, -AicH, s. m. Dung, manure, 
 
 mire. 
 AOL ADAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A plasterer; 
 
 one who works among lime. 
 AOLADAIREACHD^./. The occupa- 
 tion of a plasterer ; plastering ; working 
 among lime. 
 AOLADH, -AiDH, s. m. A liming, a plas- 
 tering. 
 AOLAICH, v. a. Lime; cover with lime; 
 
 manure with lime. 
 AOLAIS, -K, s.f Indolence, slothfulness, 
 
 sluggishness. 
 AOLAISDEACH, -eiche, adj. Lazy, 
 
 slothful, indolent, sluggish. 
 AOLAR, adj. Abounding in lime ; limy. 
 AOL-UISGE, 5. m. Lime-water. 
 AOL-CHLACH, -aiche, -an, s. f Lime- 
 stone. 
 AOLMANN, -AiNN, s. m. Ointment. 
 AOL-PHLÀSDA, 5. m. A lime plaster. 
 AOL-SHUIRN, -uiRNE, s. m. A lime kiln. 
 AOL-TIGH, -E, -EAN, s. m. A college. 
 AOM, -aidh, -DH, v. a. and n. Incline, 
 bend, bow, droop ; yield; lean ; persuade; 
 dispose; fall. 
 AOMA, s. m. Vide Aomadh. 
 AOMACHADH, } -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 AOMADH, | part. Inclination, the 
 
 act of inclining or bending ; declivity. 
 AOMACHDAIL, -e, adj. Tending to in- 
 cline or bend. 
 AOMAICH, -aidh, -DH, v. a. Incline. 
 AOMTA, AOIMTE, perf part. v. In- 
 clined, bent. 
 AOMAR,/<i£. pass, of Aom, which see. 
 AON, adj. One. 
 tAoN, s.f. A country, 
 t Aon, adj. Excellent ; noble ; illustrious* 
 
AON 
 
 30 
 
 AON 
 
 AONACH, -aich, -ean, s. m. A hill, a 
 steep, height, heath, desert place. 
 
 AONACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A uniting, 
 reconciling ; a reconciliation ; an assent- 
 ing. 
 
 AONACHADH, -aidh, s. m. Galloping; 
 a hand gallop ; swift running. 
 
 AONACHD, s. f. ind. Unity, concord; 
 sameness ; unanimity ; harmony. 
 
 AONADH, -aidh, s. m. United, joined. 
 
 AON-ADHARCACH, -aich, adj. Uni- 
 corned ; having but one horn. 
 
 AON-ADHARCACH, -atch, s. m. A 
 unicorn. 
 
 AONAGAIL, I s. f. md. A wallowing, 
 
 AONAIRT, } weltering. 
 
 AONAICH, -iDH, -DH, v. a. Unite, recon- 
 cile, join into one ; assent ; side with. 
 
 AONA1S, s. f. bid. A want or deficiency. 
 
 AONAICHTE,;jres. part. United, recon- 
 ciled. 
 
 AONAR, adj. Alone, solitary, singular. 
 
 AONARACH, -aiche, adj. Lonely, soli- 
 tary, retired ; desolate ; forsaken. 
 
 AONARANACHD, 5./. ind. Solitariness, 
 singularity. 
 
 AONARAN, -a;n, -an, s. m. A recluse, a 
 hermit ; a solitary person. 
 f Aon-bhiannach, -aich, s. f. A uni- 
 corn. 
 
 AON-BHEACHD,s./.Unanimity ; agree- 
 ing in design or opinion. 
 
 AON-BHITH, s. f. ind. Co-essentiality; 
 co-substantiality. 
 
 AON-BHITHEACH, adj. Co-essential ; 
 co-substantial. 
 
 AON-CHAIREACH, -eich, -ean, A fel- 
 low citizen ; from the same city. 
 
 AON-CHASACH, adj. One footed ; single 
 stemmed. 
 
 AON-CHRIDHE, s. m. Unanimity. 
 
 AON-CHRIDHEACH, adj. Unanimous; 
 one hearted. 
 
 AONDA, adj. Siugular, particular. 
 
 AONDA, )s. m. A lease; a license, 
 
 AONDADH, £ consent: written also 
 Aonta. 
 
 AONDACHD, s. f. ind. Acquiescence; 
 unity. 
 
 AON-DATHACH, adj. Of one colour. 
 
 AON-DEALBHACH, -aiche, adj. Uni- 
 form ; similar ; consistent. 
 
 AON-DEUG, adj. Eleven, « Bha aon deug 
 ann," There were eleven. 
 
 AON-FHEACHD, adv. Together, at once. 
 
 AON-FHILTE, adj. Single; consisting of 
 one fold or plait ; simple, sincere, inno- 
 cent ; candid, honest. 
 
 AON-FHILTEACHD, s.f. Singleness of 
 mind ; simplicity, sincerity, candour. 
 
 AON-FHLATH, s. m. ind. A monarch. 
 
 AON-FHL AITHEACH, adj. Monarchic; 
 of or pertaining to a monarch. 
 
 AON-FHLAITHEACHD, s. f. ind. A 
 monarchy. 
 
 AON-FHLAITHEACHDAIL,arf/. Mo- 
 narchical. 
 
 AON-GHIN, s. m. Only begotten. 
 
 AON-GHNÈITHEACH,ad/. Homogene- 
 ous ; of one kind. 
 
 AON-GHNÈITHEACHD, s. f. Homo- 
 geneousness. 
 
 AON-GHRÀDH, s. m. and/. A beloved 
 object. 
 
 AON-GHUTHACH, -aiche, adj. Having 
 one voice or vote ; consonous; symphonious. 
 
 AON-INNTINN, s.f. One mind, one ac- 
 cord, unanimity. 
 
 AON-INNTINNEACH, -eiche, adj. Of 
 one mind, unanimous. 
 
 AON-INNTINNEACHD, 5. /. Unani- 
 mousness. 
 
 AON-MH AIDE, s. m. ind. A simultaneous 
 pull in rowing, " Fuaim an aon-?nhaide." 
 
 AON-MHAC, s. m. An only son. 
 
 AON-MHARGADH, -aidh, s. m. Mono- 
 poly. 
 
 AONRAGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A solitary 
 person ; a recluse ; a widower. 
 
 AONRAGANACH, adj. Solitary, like a 
 recluse ; of or belonging to a recluse. 
 
 AONRAGANACHD, 5./. Solitariness; 
 the condition of a recluse or deserted per- 
 son. 
 
 AONRANACH, -aiche, adj. Desolate. 
 
 AONRANACHD, 5./. ind. Desolation. 
 
 AON-RIGH, ]>l. -re, -EAN, s. m. A mo- 
 narch. 
 
 AON-SGEULACH, -aiche, adj. With or 
 of one accord ; harmonious, unanimous. 
 
 AON-SLOINNEADH, -eidh, s. m. One 
 surname. 
 
 AONT, AONTA, s. m. A lease,- license, 
 consent; assent; a vote ; a license. 
 
 AONTACH, -aiche, adj. Acceding to, 
 conniving at; accessory ; ready to yield. 
 
 AONTACH AD H, -aidh, s. m. A consent- 
 ing, a yielding, acceding. 
 AONTACHD, s. f. ind. Acquiescence, 
 consent, unanimity, agreement. 
 
 AONTAICH, -iDH, -dh, v. a. Consent, 
 
 agree, accede, acquiesce. 
 AON-TIGHEACHD, ) s. m. ind. 
 
 AON-TIGHEADAS, -ais, i A coha- 
 AON-TIGHEAS, -eis, 3 biting; a 
 
 living under one roof. 
 
AON 
 
 31 
 
 ARA 
 
 AON-TLACHD, s. m. Sole source of joy ; 
 
 only beloved. 
 AON-TOIL, -E, s.f. Unanimity, agree- 
 ment, consent. 
 
 AONUICHTE, adj. United. 
 
 AORAJBH, -AiBH, s. m. Constitution, men- 
 tal or bodily. 
 
 AORADH, -aidh, s. m. Worship, adora- 
 tion ; also joining, adhering. 
 
 AORUIBH, s. m. Vide Aorabh. 
 
 AORAM, I will worship. 
 
 AOS, s. m, pi. AOIS, A community, a set 
 of people. 
 
 AOS AR, (for Aosmhor,) adj. Aged; old; 
 antiquated. 
 
 AOSAIL, -E, adj. Vide Aosmhor. 
 
 AOSALACHD, s.f. Age, antiquity. 
 
 AOS-CHIABH, adj. Aged looks; hoary 
 hair. 
 
 AOS-CHRANN, -aikn, 5. /. An aged 
 tree, a trunk. 
 
 AOS-CHRITH, s. m. the tremor of age. 
 
 AOS-CHRITHEACH, adj. Trembling or 
 tottering with age. 
 
 AOSDA, adj. Old, aged, ancient. 
 
 AOSDACHD, s. f. Agedness, oldness, an- 
 tiquatedness. 
 
 AOSDANA, s. m. A poet, a bard, genealo- 
 gist ; a rehearser of ancient poetry. 
 
 AOS-DÀNACHD, s.f. The employment 
 of rehearsing ancient poetry ; bardism ; 
 genealogical tradition. 
 
 AOS-DEANTA, s. m. A mechanic. 
 
 AOS-LIA, AOS-LIATH, adj. Gray hair- 
 ed. 
 
 AOSD-SHÙIL, s.f. Aged eye. 
 
 AOSMHOIREACHD, s.f. ind. The pro- 
 perties of old age : great age ; antiquity ; 
 agedness. 
 
 AOSMHOR, -oire, adj. Aged ; ancient, 
 t Aoth, s. m. A bell, a crown, 
 t Aothachd, s. f. A ringing of bells, a 
 chime of bells. 
 
 AOTROM, -UEME, adj. Light, not heavy; 
 giddy. Written also Eutrom, which see. 
 
 AOTROMACHADH, s. m. Vide Eutro- 
 machadh. 
 
 AOTROMAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Ease, 
 lighten, alleviate; make less heavy. Fut. 
 pas. Aotromaichear, shall be lightened. 
 
 AOTROMAN, -ain, -an, 5. m. A blad- 
 der. 
 
 AOTROM AS, -ais, s. m. Vide Eutro- 
 mas. 
 
 AP, A PA, s ( m. An ape; a mimic; a 
 shameless woman. 
 
 APAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A little ape; a prat- 
 ing woman. 
 
 APACH, adj. Like an ape; abounding tn 
 
 apes. 
 
 t Apaich, -ibh, -dh, v. n. Vide Abuich, v. 
 APARAIN, i. e. APARRAIN, s. rn.pt. 
 
 Aprons. 
 APARSAIG, -E, -ean, s.f. A knapsack, or 
 
 havresack. 
 AK,prep. Vide Air. 
 AR, poss. pron. Our. "Ar comhstrigh ri 
 
 daimh." Our battle xvith strangers. 
 AR, Termination of verbs, impersonally used 
 
 " Gluaisear learn . " I will move. 
 AR, s. m. ind. Ploughing, tillage, agricul- 
 ture. 
 AR, v. a. Plough, till, cultivate. 
 AR, Àir, s. m. Battle; slaughter; field 
 
 of battle. " Dàn an air," The song of bat- 
 tle. 
 
 t Ar, s. m. A bond, tie, chain ; a guiding. 
 
 t Ara, s. m. pi. of Ar, slaughter. 
 
 t Ar, s; f. Land, earth. 
 ÀRA, -Ann, -AiNN, pi. AIRNEAN, s.f. 
 
 A kidney. " An dà àra," The tioo kidneys. 
 ÀRABHAIG, -E, -an, s.f. Strife, contest, 
 
 argument ; tending to quarrel. 
 ÀRACH, adj. Slaughtering. 
 ÀRACH, -AICH, -AICHEAN, s.f. A field of 
 
 battle. 
 
 t Arach, -aich, s. m. A tie, a bond or 
 collar on a beast ; restraint. 
 
 t Arach, -aich, s. m. A ploughshare. 
 ÀRACH, -aich, s. m. Nursing, rearing, 
 
 training, maintenance ; strength, power, 
 
 authority. 
 ÀRACHAS, -ais, s. m. Insurance; a man- 
 sion, dwelling. " Fear àrachais," an in- 
 surer ; " bùth àrachais," an insurance office; 
 
 " Tigh fo àrachas," a house insured. 
 ARACHD, s. m. A dwarf, vide Arrachd. 
 ARACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Dwarfish; 
 
 also manly, powerful. 
 ÀRADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. m. A ladder, 
 
 vide Fàra^h* 
 
 f Aradaj.U", S. m. A desk, a pulpit. 
 ARADAIR, s. m. An agriculturist; a 
 
 ploughman ; a tiller of the ground. 
 ÀRAGRADH, -aidh, s. m. Abandonmentj 
 
 prescience, secret anticipation. 
 À RAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Rear, bring up, 
 
 educate. 
 À RAICH, s.f. A field of battle ; a plain; 
 
 a plain field. 
 ARAICHD, -E, -EAN, s. m. A present, a 
 
 gift, a donative. 
 ARAICHD, 5. m. A fit or deserving object. 
 ARAICHDIN, -E, -EAN, s. m. dim. of 
 
 Araichd. 
 ARAICEIL, -E, adj. valiant. 
 
ARA 
 
 32 
 
 ARD 
 
 ÀRA1D, adj. Certain ; particular, speoi&l, 
 peculiar, " Duin' àraid." A certain marif 
 u Gu h-àraid." adv. especially, particularly* 
 
 ARAIDEACH, seiche, adj. Joyous, glad, 
 elated, elevated. 
 
 ÀRAIDH, -ean, adj. Particular, peculiar, 
 special, certain. 
 
 ARAIRE, -EAN, s. m. A ploughman. 
 
 AR-AMACH, s. to. Rebellion, insurrec- 
 tion, mutiny ; treason. 
 
 ARAN, -AiN, s. m. Bread, a loaf j liveli- 
 hood, sustenance. 
 
 ARAN-DONN, s. to. Brown bread. 
 
 ARAN-COIRCE.s. to. Oaten bread. 
 
 ARAN - CRUITHNEACHD, s. m. 
 AVheaten bread. 
 
 ARAN-EÒRNA. s. in. Barley bread. 
 
 ARAN-MILIS, s. m. Gingerbread. 
 
 ARAN-SEAGAILL,s. m. Rye bread. 
 
 ARAN-LATHAIL,5. to. Daily bread. 
 
 ARAN-PEASRACH, s. m. Pease bread. 
 
 ARAN-TAISBEANTA, s. to. Shew 
 bread. 
 
 t Aran, s. to. Familiar conversation, or 
 discourse; dialogue. 
 
 ARANACH, -aiche, adj. Full of bread. 
 
 ARANAILT, s.f. A bread basket j a pan- 
 nier. 
 
 ARANNACH-SREINE, s. to. A bridle 
 rein. 
 
 ARAON, adv. Together; both; as one. 
 
 ARASACH, -AiCH, aichean, s. in. Vide 
 Arosach. 
 
 AR'AR contr. for ARBHAR, which see. 
 
 AR'ARACH, contr. for ARBHARACH, 
 Abounding in corn ; of or belonging to a 
 crop; fertile. 
 
 Alt AS, -ais, s. to. A house, abode, dwelling ; 
 lodging, apartment; settlement. 
 
 ARASACH, adj. Having many houses; 
 having many apartments. 
 
 ARBHAR, -air, s. in. Corn. 
 
 ARBHAITICHTE, adj. Arable, produc- 
 ing corn. 
 
 ARBHARACH, adj. Abounding in corn 
 crops ; fertile. 
 
 ARBHARTACHADH, s. to. A dispos- 
 sessing ; the act of ejecting from lands. 
 
 ARBHARTAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Dis- 
 possess; disinherit. 
 
 A RB H A RT A ICHTE, adj. Expelled, eject- 
 ed from lands; confiscated. 
 
 ARBHARACHD, s.f. Embattling, as an 
 army; forming into line. 
 
 ARBHRA1GNEACH, -icu, s. in. A 
 snare. 
 
 ARBHUP 
 ÀRBHUIDH 
 
 ,1 
 
 adj. Auburn. Vide Orb- 
 
 huidb. 
 
 ÀRC, AIRC, s. m. An ark. Now written 
 
 Aire. 
 
 t Arc, s. to. A dwarf. 
 
 t Arc, s. to. orf. A bee ; a wasp ; a sucking 
 pig ; a lizard ; a body ; impost, tax. 
 ARC-LUACHRACH, s. /. Vide Dearc- 
 
 luachrach. 
 
 \ Arc, s. to. A collection. 
 ARC, 1 -an, -N, s. to. A species of fungus 
 ÀRCA, ) on decayed timber. 
 ARC AN, -AiN, 5. in. A cork, a stopple. 
 ARCAIBH, The Orkneys. 
 ARC AN, -AiN, -an, Vide Aircein. 
 ARCAN, s. to. Vide Oircein and Uircein. 
 ÀRCANACH, -AiCHE, adj. Àrcan, Full of 
 
 corks. 
 ARC- AODH AIRE, s. to. The bear'a 
 
 guard, or herdsman. 
 
 f Arc, s. to. A hero. 
 
 t Ar-cheana, adv. Henceforth. 
 
 t Ar-choin, s. to. Vide Ar-chu. 
 
 AR-CHTJ, -CHOIN, -COIN, -CONAIBH, S. TO. A 
 
 chained dog, a mastiff, a fierce dog, a blood- 
 hound. 
 
 ARCHUISG, -E, -EAN, s.f. An experiment. 
 t Arciseach, adj. Ravenous. 
 t Arcmuice, s. to. A male pig. 
 
 ARCU1NN, -E, s.f. A cow's udder. 
 t Ar-<:ux, adv. Behind ; 1 leave behind. 
 
 ÀRD, -Àirde, adj. High, lofty; mighty, 
 great, noble, eminent, excellent. 
 
 ÀRD, } -an, -AiBH, s. to. A height, an 
 
 Àl RD, C eminence, a hill, a high land, an' 
 
 ÀRDA, \ upland ; heaven. 
 
 ÀRDACHADH, -aidh, s. to. The act of 
 raising, exalting, or heightening ; exalta- 
 tion, advancement, promotion, honour, 
 preferment. 
 
 ARD AICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Exalt, extol, 
 elevate, raise aloft, heighten, promote. 
 
 ÀRDACHADH, pres. part, of Ardaich, 
 Raising, exalting, extolling, elevating. 
 
 ÀRDACHAIDH,g<?n. sing, of Àrdachadh. 
 
 ÀRDAICHEAR, Jut. pass, of Àrdaich>. 
 Shall be elevated. 
 
 ÀRDA1CHIDH,/m*. af. adj. of Ardaich, 
 Shall or will elevate. 
 
 ÀRD-AIGNEACH,-eiche, adj. Magnani- 
 mous, brave, high minded. 
 
 ÀRD-AIGNE, 7-eidh, s. to. Mag. 
 
 ÀRD-AIGNEADH, \ nanimity, bra- 
 very, greatness of mind. 
 
 ÀRD-A1NGEAL, -eil, -gle, -ean, -il, 
 s. m. An Archangel. 
 
 t Àrd-allata, ad . (Allanta,) high fam- 
 ed. 
 
 ÀRD-AITHRICHEAN, nom. pi. of 
 Ard atiiair. Patriarchs. 
 
ARD i 
 
 ÀRD-AMAS, -Ais, s. in. High aim or 
 mark ; ambition. 
 
 ARD AN, -aint,s. m. A height or eminence; 
 pride, haughtiness; anger, wrath. 
 
 ARDANACH, -AicHE, adj. Proud, haugh- 
 ty; prone to take offence ; arrogant ; elate. 
 
 A K D A N A CHD, 5./. Haughtiness ; proud- 
 ness ; arrogance. 
 fÀr.DAXAiR, i.e. Àrd-onoir, s. f. High 
 
 honour. 
 fA-.iiiAuc, -AiRC, s. in. A hlazon, armorial 
 hearings. 
 
 ÀRD-AOIBHNEACH, adj. Very joyful, 
 exulting. 
 
 ÀRD-ATHAIR, s. m. A patriarch. 
 
 ÀRD-BHAILE, s. m. A city, metropolis. 
 
 ÀRD-BHAILTEAN, 110m. pi. of Àrd- 
 bhaile, Cities ; dat. pi. Ard-bhailtibh. 
 
 ÀRD BHANDIÙCHD, s. f. Anarch- 
 duchess. 
 
 ARD-BHEINN, -e, -bheann, -eanntan, 
 s.f. A pinnacle ; a lofty hill or mountain. 
 
 ÀRD-BHLÀTH, s. in. Height of flourish ; 
 full flower ; blossom ; prime. 
 
 ARD-BHREITHEAMH, -eimh, -na, s. 
 m. A supreme judge ; a chief justice. 
 
 ÀRD-BHUACHAILL, -e, -ean, *. m. A 
 principal shepherd. 
 
 ÀRD-CHANTOIR, -e, -ean, s. <nu Arch- 
 chanter. 
 
 ÀRD-CHABRACH, -aiche, adj. High 
 branched. 
 
 ÀRD-CHATHAIR, -thrach, -thraich- 
 ean, s. f. A metropolis ; a chief city ; a 
 throne ; an archbishop's see. 
 
 ÀRD-CHEANN, -inn, 
 
 ÀRD-CHEANNARD, -aird, -ardan 
 s. m. A supreme head, a chief; a supei'ior. 
 
 ÀRD-CHEANNACH,-AiCHE,afi;. Proud; 
 haughty; lofty; insolent; arrogant. 
 
 ARD-CHEANNAS, -ais, \ s. m. Supe- 
 
 ÀRD-CHEANNSAL, -ail, \ riority, do- 
 minion, command, pre-eminence ; supre- 
 macy. 
 
 ARD-CHEUM, -cheim, s. m. A strut; a 
 bound ; lofty gait. 
 
 ÀRD-CHEUMACH, -aiche, adj. High 
 bounding. 
 
 ÀRD-CHEUMNACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. 
 A strutting, a bounding, walking proudly. 
 
 ÀRD-CHEANN, -chinn, -airm, s. m. A 
 chief general. 
 
 ARD-CHLA CHAIR, -e, -ean, An archi- 
 tect ; a master mason. 
 
 ÀRD-CHLACHAIREACHD, s.f. The 
 business of an architect, or of a master 
 mason : architecture. 
 
 AKD-CHL1U, s. m. High fame. ] 
 
 3 ARD 
 
 ÀRD-CHNOC-FAIRE, -CHNUIC-FAMK, 
 
 s. m. A great beacon ; a sconce. 
 
 ÀRD-CHOLAISDE, -ean, s. m. A uni- 
 versity; college. 
 
 ÀRU-CHOMAS, -ais, 5. m. Supreme 
 power; discretionary power; despotic 
 power. 
 
 ÀRD-CHOMASACH, adj. Having dis- 
 cretionary power ; supreme; unlimited. 
 
 ÀRD-CIIÒMHAIRLE, s.f. Parliament; 
 supreme council ; a synod. 
 
 ÀRD- CHOMHAIRLEACH, -eiche, 
 -ean, s. m. A chief counsellor ; consul. 
 
 ÀRD-CHREAGACH, -aiche', adj. High 
 rocked, rugged. 
 
 ÀRD-CHUAN, -chuain, 5. m. The high 
 sea. 
 
 ÀRD-CHÙISEACH, -eiche, adj. Su- 
 blime, noble, lofty, grand. 
 
 ÀRD-CHUMHACHD, -an, Supreme 
 power; high power: state, office; autho- 
 rity. 
 
 ÀRD-CHUMHACHDACH, -aiche, adj. 
 High in dignity and authority. 
 
 ÀR-DHAMH, -DHAiMH, s. m. A plough 
 ox. 
 
 ÀRD-DHORUS, I -uis, -orsan, s. m. A 
 
 ÀRD-DORUS, $ lintel. 
 
 ÀRD-DHRÙIDH, s. m. An arch-druid. 
 
 ÀRD-EASPUIDHEACHD, s. f. An 
 archbishopric. 
 
 ARD-EASPUIG, -E, -ean, s. m. Anarch- 
 bishop. 
 
 ÀRD-FHACLACH, ) -aiche, adj. Lofty 
 
 ÀRD-FHOCLACH, } in speech. 
 
 ÀRD-FHÀIDH, -E, -ean, s. in. A chief 
 prophet. 
 
 ÀRD-FHEAMANACH, -aich, s. m. A 
 high steward. 
 
 ÀRD-FHEAMANACHD, s. f. High 
 stewardship. 
 
 ÀRD-FHEASGAR, -air, s. m. Late at 
 even ; towards night. 
 
 ÀRD-FHÈILL, s.f. A great solemnity; a 
 great festival. 
 
 ÀRD-FHIOSACHD, s. f Vaticination, 
 prophesying ; predicting. 
 
 ARD-FHLA1THEACHD, s. f. 
 
 ARD-FHLAITHEAS, -ais, s. 
 preme dominion. 
 
 ÀRD-FHLATH, -aith, -an, s. m. A mo- 
 narch ; a prince ; a chief. 
 
 ÀRD-FHOGHLUM, -urn, s. m. High 
 learning; choice of erudition. 
 
 ÀRD-FHUAIM, s. f. Bombulation ; loud 
 noise. 
 
 ÀRD-FHUAIMNEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 High sounding ; making a loud noise. 
 C 
 
 J 
 
 Su- 
 
ARD 
 
 34 
 
 ARD 
 
 ÀRD.GHAIRM,-ghairme, s. f. A loud 
 
 about ; high calling. 
 ÀRD-GHAOIR, -E, s.f. A loud noise or 
 
 cry. 
 
 ^Àrit-ghaois, -ean, s f. A liberal art. 
 
 "}"A]{.d-g;iaoisear, s. m. A master of 
 arts. 
 ÀRD-GHAOTH, -ghaoithe, s./. A high 
 
 wind. 
 ÀRD-GHAOTHACH, -aiche, adj. Win- 
 dy, stormy, blowing loudly. 
 ARD-GHLAN, -aine, adj. Illustrious; 
 
 conspicuous. 
 ARD-GHLAODH, -aoidh, s. m. A loud 
 
 cry ; a scream ; a shout. 
 
 •J-Ard-ghliaidh, s. m. pi. Famous deeds. 
 ÀRD-GHLEADHRAICH, s.f. Bombu- 
 
 lation ; any loud noise, a rattling noise. 
 ÀRD-GHLÒIR, -E, 5. m. Bombast; loud 
 
 speaking ; lofty style ; altiloquence ; a 
 
 boasting; vainglory. 
 ÀRD-GHLÒ [REACH, -eiche, adj. Bom- 
 bastic, high sounding ; inclined to speai 
 
 loud ; boasting ; vain glorious. 
 ÀRD-GHLONN, -an, A noble exploit. 
 ÀRD-GHLONNACH, -aiche, adj. Re- 
 nowned for bravery ; celebrated ; eminent ; 
 
 famed. 
 ÀRD-GHNIOMH, -arra-, -artha, s. m. 
 
 A lofty deed, great exploit ; feat, achieve- 
 ment. 
 ÀRD-GHNIOMHARRAN, nom. pi. 
 
 Feats, exploits. 
 ÀRD-GHUL, -ghuil, s. m. Loud weeping, 
 
 howling. 
 ÀRD-GHUTH, s. m. A loud voice ; aloud 
 
 cry ; a shout. 
 ÀRD-GHUTHACH, -aiche, adj. Clamo- 
 rous ; loud, shouting loudly. 
 ÀR-DHÌTH, War-havoc. 
 ÀRD-IARLA, s. m. First pari. 
 ÀRD-INBHE, -ban, s.f. High rank; 
 
 eminence ; excellence. 
 ÀRD-INBHE ACH, -eiche, adj. Eminent, 
 
 of high rank; high in office. 
 ÀRD-INBHEACHD, & /. Eminence, 
 
 high rank, dignity, station. 
 ÀRD-INNTINN, s. /. ind. Haughtiness, 
 
 arrogance, pride, high mindedness ; a high 
 
 spirit. 
 ÀRD-INNTINNEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 Haughty, arrogant, proud ; high minded, 
 
 conceited, vain. 
 ÀRD-INNTINNEACHD, s. f. High 
 
 mindedness, pride, conceitedness, vanity, 
 
 haughtiness. 
 ÀRD-IOLACH, -AicH, s. f. A loud shout. 
 
 I«e h-ard iolaicb, With a loud shout. 
 
 . 
 
 ÀRD-LABHRACH, { voiced, eloquent, 
 sublime (in speaking). 
 
 ÀRD-LEUMACH, ? -aiche, adj. 
 
 ARD-LEUMANNACH,} High bound- 
 ing ; high leaping. 
 
 ÀRD-LOSGADH, -aidh, s. m. Extreme 
 burning ; extreme heat or inflammation. 
 
 ÀRD-LUATHGHAIR, s.f. Triumphant 
 exclamation. 
 
 ÀRD-MHARAICHE, s. m. An admiral. 
 " Priomh àrd mharaiche,'' Lord high ad- 
 miral. 
 
 ÀRD-MHAIGHSTIREACHD,.*./. ind 
 Supreme authority. 
 
 ÀRD-OLLADH, -aidh, s. m. A chief pro- 
 fessor ; a principal of a university ; a his- 
 toriographer royal. 
 
 ÀRD-MHAOR-RIGH, s. m. A herald, a 
 pursuivant. 
 
 ÀRD-MHATH, -aith, s. m. Supreme 
 good. 
 
 ÀRD-MHEANMNACH, -aiche, adj. 
 Magnanimous ; high mettled. 
 
 ÀRD-MHILIDH, -ean, s. m. A heroic 
 chief. 
 
 ÀRD-MHOL, -aidh, -dh, v. a. Highly 
 extol. 
 
 ÀRD-MHOR'AIR, -aire, ) 
 
 ÀRD-MHORFHEAR, -fhir, C 5. m. 
 
 ÀRD-MHORMHAOR, -aoire, ) 
 
 An admiral, a lord president. " Ard mhor' 
 aire 'n t-seisein," Lord president of the court 
 of session. 
 
 ÀRD-MHUINGE ACH, -eiche, adj. High 
 maned. 
 
 ÀRDOCH, -oich, s. f. Vide Fàrdoch. 
 tÀRDOG, -oiG, or -aig, -an, s. f. Vide 
 Ordag. 
 
 ÀRDRACH, \ -AicH, s.f. An oared 
 
 ÀRD-RAMHACH, 3 galley. 
 
 ÀRD-RATH, -a, s. m. Sunshine of pros- 
 perity; height of good fortune. 
 
 ÀRD-REACHDAS, -ais, s. m. A general 
 assembly, convention, synod. 
 
 ÀRD-R1AGHLADH, -aidh, I s.f Su- 
 
 ÀRD-RIAGHAILT, -ailte, \ preme 
 rule. 
 
 ÀRD-RIGH, pi. -re', v. -ean, s. m. A su- 
 preme king ; God ; a monarch ; em- 
 peror. 
 
 ÀRDROCH,s./. Vide Ardr'ach, vel Ard- 
 
 UAMHACH. 
 
 ÀRD-SGOIL, -E, -ean, -s.f A college, an 
 
 academy ; high school. 
 ÀRD- SHAG ART, -airt, s. m. A high 
 
 priest. 
 ÀRD-SGOILEAR, -iR, 5. m. A student 
 
ARD 
 
 35 
 
 ARM 
 
 at an university, or at an academy ; a high 
 6chool boy. JY. pi. Ardsgoileirean. 
 
 ÀRD-SGÒlL-MHAIGHISTIR,s. m. A 
 master at an academy ; a professor. 
 
 ÀRD-SHAGARTACHD, 5./. An high 
 priesthood. 
 
 ÀRD-SHEANADH, -aidh, s. m. A gene- 
 ral assembly ; supreme council ; Parlia- 
 ment. 
 
 ARD-SHEANA1LEIR, -E, -ean, s. m. 
 A generalissimo. The supreme command- 
 er. 
 
 ARD-SHEANAIR, s. m. A member of a 
 general assembly ; a member of a senate ; 
 a member of any supreme council. 
 
 ÀRD-SHONA, adj. Supremely blest; su- 
 premely happy. 
 
 ARD-SHOXAS, -ais, s. m. Supreme bliss ; 
 perfect happiness. 
 
 f Ard-shuidheadair, -e, -eax, s. m. A 
 president. Vide Ceann-suidhe. 
 
 ÀRD-SHÙNNTACH,-aiche, adj. Highly 
 cheerful ; in high spirits, full of mirth ; 
 
 gay- 
 
 ARD-THIGHEARNA, s. m. A supreme 
 lord. N. pi. Ard-thighearnan. 
 
 ÀRD-THIGHEARNAS, -ais, s. m. Su- 
 preme rule, supreme power. 
 
 ÀRD-THIGHEARXAIL, -e, adj. Lord- 
 ly; proud; haughty, imperious. 
 
 ARD-THONXACH, -aiche, adj. High 
 billowed ; high waved. 
 
 ARD-THRIATH, -eith, s. m. Supreme 
 chief, supreme ruler. 
 
 ÀRD-UACHDARAN, -ain, s, m. A 
 chief ruler or sovereign. 
 
 ÀRD-UACHDRANACHD, s. /. Chief 
 rule ; supreme authority. 
 
 ÀRD-UGHDARRAS, -ais, s. m. Chief 
 authority. 
 
 ÀRD-UAISLEAN, s. pi. Nobles ; princes; 
 gentry. 
 
 ÀRDAICH, -idh, -DH, v. a. Vide Ardaich. 
 
 ÀRDUICHEAR, fut. pas. of Arduich. 
 Shall be raised or exalted. 
 
 ÀRDUICHIDH,>*. af. adj. of Arduich. 
 Shall or will raise. 
 
 ÀRDUICHTE, 210SS. part, of Arduich, 
 Raised, elevated. 
 
 AR FEADH, prep. Through. Vide 
 Feadh. 
 
 AR-EAR, -iR, s. m. A ploughman, a tiller. 
 
 ÀR-FHAICH, -E, -ean, s. f. A field of 
 
 battle. 
 ARFUNTAICH, -jdh, dh, v. a. Disin- 
 herit, I will disinherit them ; forfeit. 
 ARFUXTACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A dis- 
 inheriting ; a forfeiting. 
 
 ARFUNTAICHTE, jWS.;>aK. Disinherit- 
 ed ; forfeited. 
 
 t Arg, s. m. A champion ; a chief, com- 
 mander; learning; an ark, ship. 
 ARGARRACH, -aich, s. 77». A claim 
 ant. 
 f Arglorach, adj. Vide Earrghloireaeh, 
 
 vel Ardghloireach. 
 f Argnach, -aich, s. m. A robber, a plun- 
 derer. 
 f Argnadh, -aidh, 5. m. A robbery, pillage. 
 
 plunder, 
 t Argxadh, 5. m. Ingenuity. 
 t Argxoir, -e, -eax, s. m. Vide Argnach. 
 t Argthoir, -e, -eax, A destroyer, a plun- 
 derer, 
 t Arguix, v. I lay waste ; argue, dispute, 
 
 contest, 
 t Arguin, s. f. Argument, 
 t Arguix, -iomlak, s. f. A syllogism, 
 t Arguixte, adj. Argumentative. 
 A RIS, ) adv. Again; asecondtimej 
 
 A RITHIST, S another time. 
 ÀRLAS, -ais, s.f. A cottage chimney. 
 ARLAS, -ais, s. m. Earnest money; a 
 pledge. Written also Earlais. 
 t Arleag, -EiG, s.f. A high flight; a pro- 
 ject ; a fancy, a whim. 
 ARLEAGACH, adj. Flighty, fanciful, 
 
 whimsical. 
 AR LEAM, v. def. Methinks, methought. 
 
 t Ar eeom, Vide Ar learn. 
 ARLOCH, -oiGH, s. m. Carting corn. 
 " Fèisd an Arloidh," The harvest home 
 feast. 
 
 ARM, -AIRM, pi. -AIRM, -ARMALBH, S. 711. A 
 
 weapon ; pi. Arms, armour. 
 ARMACH.adj. Armed; warlike; covered 
 
 with armour, mailed. 
 ARMACHD, s.f. Armour; arms; feats 
 
 of arms. 
 ARM AICH, v. a. Ann, gird on arms, 
 
 clothe with armour. 
 ARMADH, -aidh, s. m. Oil or butter for 
 
 anointing wool. 
 ARMAICHIDH,/^. af. adj. of Armaich-, 
 
 Shall or will arm. 
 ARMAICHTE, adj. of Armaich, Armed, 
 
 clothed in armour. 
 ARMAILT, -ailte, s. m. An army. 
 ARMAILTEACH, -eiche, adj. Trained 
 
 to arms, of or belonging to an army. 
 
 f Armaix*, s. m. Vide Àrmunn. 
 
 -{-Armair, ~)s.f. A reproof; a cupboard, 
 
 f Armaire, ) vide Amraidh. 
 
 f Arjiulta, ad). Vide Armaichte. 
 ARM-CHAISMEACHD, 5. /; ind. An 
 
 alarm of battle. 
 
ARM 
 
 36 
 
 ARR 
 
 ARM-CHLEASACH, -aiche, adj. Exer- 
 cised in martial feats. 
 ARM-CHLISEACH, -eiche, adj. Expert 
 
 in battle, alert, active. 
 
 f Arm-chosal, s. m. Satan, the devil. 
 ARM-CHREUCHDACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 Inflicting wounds. 
 ARM-COISE, s. m. Infantry. 
 
 t Armed, 5. m. A primitive ancestor. 
 
 t Arm-eineach, adj. Destructive in war; 
 warlike ; sanguinary. 
 ARMARADH, -aidh, s. m. a reproof, a 
 
 scold, a check. 
 ARMHACH, -aiche, adj. Destructive. 
 ÀR-MHAGH, -AiGiiE, s. m. Field of 
 
 slaughter, or of battle. 
 
 t Armhuigh, 5. m. A buzzard. 
 
 t Armhind, s.f. Respect, reverence. 
 ARM-LANN, -na, 5. m. An armoury, a 
 
 magazine ; a military depot. 
 ARM-LEÒNACH, -aiche, adj. Vide Arm- 
 
 chreuchdach. 
 
 t Armoraich", 5. m. pi. Maritime people, 
 inhabitants of Armorica. 
 ARM-OILEAN, -eix, s. m. Military dis- 
 cipline; drilling. 
 ARM-RIGH, s. m. King at arms. 
 ARMTA, -TE, -THA, adj. Armed. 
 ARM-THAISG, -THASGUiDH, s.f. An ar- 
 moury, a military magazine. 
 ARM, -thigh, -E, -EAN, s. m. An armoury. 
 
 |Arm, -thor, -thur, S. m. An armoury. 
 
 t Armuinte, -idh, -dh, p. part. Blessed. 
 
 t Armuinn, v. a. Bless, revere. 
 ARMUNN, -uiNN, s. m. A hero, warrior; 
 
 a chief; a handsome brave man; a chief- 
 tain, head of a clan ; an officer. 
 
 f Ark, s. m. A judge. 
 
 + Ark, s.f. The loin or flank ; vide Àra. 
 
 t Arna, prep. i. e. " Air na," After his or 
 ite, 
 
 t Arnaidh, s.f. A bond, surety; a band. 
 
 t Arnuidh, adj. Fierce, impetuous. 
 ÀROCH, -oiCH, -oichfan, s.f. Vide Àrfh- 
 
 aich. 
 ÀROCH, adj. Straight, upright. 
 ÀROCH, -oiCH, s.f. A little hamlet; a 
 
 summer grazing or residence ; a dwelling. 
 ÀROIS, gen. sing: of Aros. 
 
 t A rioile, adv. One another. 
 ÀROS, -ois, -osak, s. m. A house, mansion, 
 
 abode; a palace ; habitation, dwelling. 
 AROSACH, -aiche, adj. Habitable; 
 
 abounding in houses or dwellings ; of or 
 
 belonging to a house. 
 ÀROSACH, -aich, -ean, An inhabitant, 
 
 a lodger, a resident householder. 
 ARPAG, -aig, -an, *. /. A harpy; any 
 
 ravenous creature. The larger species of 
 sea-gull. 
 
 ARPAGACH, adj. Ravenous, grasping, 
 t Arr, s. m. A stag, a hind. 
 f Arra, -ai, s. m. Treachery ; also a 
 pledge. 
 
 ARRAB AN, -ain,s. m. Distress, perplexity, 
 anxiety. 
 
 ARRABHAIG, -e, -ean, s.f. Strife, a 
 quarrel, discord. 
 
 ARRA-BHALACH, -aich, s. m. A trai- 
 tor ; a treacherous fellow. 
 t Arrach, -aich, s. m. A pigmy, a dwarf; 
 a spectre ; an apparition. 
 
 ARRA CHAR, s. m. A rowing, steering. 
 
 ARRACHD, -an, 5. m. A spectre, pigmy; 
 a dwarf. 
 
 t Arrachdach, } -aiche, adj. Effectual, 
 t Arrachda, £ manly, puissant. 
 
 ARRACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Dwarfish, 
 diminutive, spectral; unworldly. 
 
 ARRACH DAN, -ain, dim. of Arraohd; 
 s. m. A fairy. 
 
 ARRA-CHOLAS, -ais, s. m. Power. 
 
 ARRACHOGA1DH, s. m. The hound 
 that first winds, or comes up with the 
 deer. 
 
 t Arradh, -aidh, s. m. An armament ; 
 merchandize ; an ornament. 
 
 ARRAGHAIDEACH,-aiche, arfj. Neg- 
 ligent, idle, careless. 
 
 ARRAGHA1DHEALACH, adj. Of, or 
 belonging to Argyllshire. 
 
 ARRA-GHLÒIR, -e, s.f. Foolish prattle; 
 garrulity, trifling loquacity. 
 
 ARRA-GHLÒ1REACH, -eiche, adj. 
 Garrulous ; given to prattle ; nonsensi- 
 cal. 
 
 ARRAICEACH,) -eiche, -eile, adj. 
 
 ARRA1CEIL, S Large, ample, able 
 bodied; manly; magnanimous; courage- 
 ous. 
 
 ARRAICHDEAN, s. m. pi. Jewels, pre- 
 cious things. 
 
 ARRAICHDEACH, \ -eiche, -eile, adj. 
 
 ARRAICHDEIL, ) vide Arraiceach. 
 
 ARRA ID, s.f. " As an rathad." Wander- 
 ing, an error ; vice, a man sunk in vice. 
 
 ÀRRAID, adj. Vide Àrraidh. 
 
 ARRA1DEACH, -eiche, adj. Erratic, ir- 
 regular, wandering. 
 
 ÀRRA1DH, adj. Particular, peculiar ; pro- 
 per, expedient; worthy, trust- worthy ; 
 generous, liberal ; hospitable. 
 + Arra idh, s. m. pi. Evil actions, 
 t Arrainc, s.f. A stitch, convulsions. 
 
 ARRAL, -ail, s. m. Foci.**; pride, fasti ii 
 ousness. 
 
ARR 
 
 37 
 
 ASA 
 
 ARRALACH, -aiche, adj. Disdainful; 
 squeamish ; insolently nice. 
 
 ARRONNACH, adj. Becoming, fit, suit- 
 able, decent. 
 
 ARRONNACHD, 5./. Fitness, suitable- 
 ness, decentness. 
 f Arronxaich, v. a. Fit, suit. 
 
 ARRONNA1CHE, comp. and sup. of Ar- 
 ronnach. More or most becoming. 
 
 ARRONTA, adj. Bold, brave, daring; 
 confident, high spirited, suitable, compe- 
 tent. 
 
 ARRONTACHD, s. f. Boldness, bravery, 
 confidence. 
 
 ARRUSG, -uisG, s. in. Awkwardness, in- 
 decency. 
 
 ARS'-ARSA, v. def. Said, quoth, "Arsa 
 mise." Said I. "Ars'thusa." Saidst thou. 
 
 ARSACHD, s.f. Antiquity; antiquarian- 
 ism; the pursuits of an antiquary. 
 
 ÀRSADH, -AiDH, 5. in. Antiquity; age. 
 
 ÀRSAIDH, adj. Old, superannuated ; old- 
 fashioned, ancient, antique; one who re- 
 lates traditions. 
 
 ÀRSAIDHEACHD, s.f. Antiquity ; an- 
 tiquarian ism. 
 
 ÀRSAIDHEAR, -ir, s. m. An antiquary: 
 A T . pi. Arsaidhearan. 
 
 ÀRSAIDHEARACHD, s. /. Antiquity, 
 antiquarianism. 
 
 ARSAIR, 5. m. An antiquary. 
 
 ÀRSAIREACHD, s.f. Antiquarianism; 
 the pursuits of an antiquary. 
 
 ÀRSANTACH, adj. Old, antique, ancient, 
 old-fashioned; fond of the study of anti- 
 quity. 
 
 ARSNEAL, 7 -EiL, s. m. Sadness, more 
 
 ARSNEUL, ) commonly written Airs- 
 neal, which see. 
 
 ARSNEALACH, -aiche, adj. Sad, sor- 
 rowful, weary, troubled; causing sadness; 
 vexing. 
 
 ARSON, pre;?. For; vide Airson. 
 -f Arsuidh, 
 f Arsuigh. 
 tART-AiRT, 5. m. A bear; flesh; a limb ; a 
 house, tent ; a stone ; tarrung art, a 
 loadstone. 
 f Art, Airt, s. m. God. Hence Sagart, a 
 
 priest. 
 fARTACH, -aiche, adj. Stony ; also a quar- 
 ry ; stony-ground. 
 •{■Artach, adj. Noble, great; worthy, il- 
 lustrious, exalted. 
 fART-CHAiLEiR, s.f. a quarry. 
 
 ART AN, -AiN, s. m. A little stone; a peb- 
 ble. 
 
 ARTARACH, -aich, A ship's boat. 
 
 }«0. 
 
 "Vide Arsaidh. 
 
 ARTLAICH, } -iDH, dh, i'. n. Overcome 
 ARTLU1CII, ) overmatch. " Dli artluick 
 
 e orm," He has 71011-plussed me. 
 
 •{-Artragham, v. a. I do make. 
 ART-THE1NE, s. m A flint; literally a 
 
 fire stone. 
 
 fARTHRACH, -AICH, S. 711. A wheiTV, 'd 
 
 boat ; a ship. 
 
 +Arthraich, v. Navigate; also, enlarge. 
 ÀRUINN, s.f. A kidney. 
 ÀRUINN, »e, -ean, 5./. A forest; proper- 
 ly a deer-forest. 
 ÀRUS, s. in. Vide Àros. > 
 
 f Arusg, -uisg, s. in. The neck. 
 AS, prep. Out, out of, from out. " As a 
 
 mhachair," Out of the field. " Tha'n solus 
 
 air dol as," The light is gone out. " Cuir as 
 
 dha," Destroy him, or it. " Dubh as" 
 
 Blot out. " Chaidh as dha," Me perished. 
 
 " Chaidh e as," He escaped. " Leig as," 
 
 Let go. " Leig as e," Let him, or it, go. 
 
 " da as?" adv. Whence. Conjoined with 
 
 personal pronouns; as, forms, asam, asad, 
 
 aisde, asainn, asaibh, asda ; " as an," out of 
 
 the. 
 
 f As, s. f. An ass. Vide Asal. 
 
 f As, -Ais, s. m. Milk ; beer, ale. 
 
 f As, v. a. Kindle, as a fire. 
 
 fAs, v. def. Is. "As feòil e," It is flesh 
 A'S, conj. for Agus, And : This is the true 
 
 orthography of agus contracted ; 'us also 
 
 may be used. Is, though in most frequent 
 
 use, appears to be improper. 
 
 f Asa, adj. comp. Easier, vide Fhusa. 
 
 tAsACH, adj. Shod. 
 
 f Asach, -aich, s. m. A shoe-maker. 
 
 f Asach, adj. (From As) Milky, watery; 
 like milk, beer, or ale. 
 ASAD, } 
 
 ASADS*, Lprep. Out of thee. 
 ASADSA, ) 
 ASAIBH, ) 
 
 ASAIBHS', [prep. Out of you. 
 ASAIBHSA, ) 
 
 tAsadh, -AiDH, s. m. Anchoring, resting, 
 settling. 
 AS AID, -iDH, -dh, v. p. Deliver, as a female 
 
 in child-bed. 
 ASAID, -E, Viae Aisead. 
 ASAID, s.f. Delivery, as in child-bed. 
 ASAIG, ~) -Aixx, s. f. Apparatus. Vide 
 ÀS-AIN, ) Àsuing. 
 ASAINN, •) „ , 
 
 ASAINNE,)^'- Outofus - 
 ASAIDH, gen. sing, of Asadh. 
 
 •J-Asaidh, s.f. A resting, a settling; re- 
 posing, anchoring. 
 
 f Asaidh, v. n. Rebel, revolt. 
 
ASA 
 
 38 
 
 ASR 
 
 A SAL, gen. sing, of Asail. 
 
 ASAINN, comp. pron. (As sinn,) Out of 
 
 us, from us, from amongst us. 
 AS AIR, s. m. The herb called Asarabacca. 
 AS AIR, s. m. A shoemaker. AT. pi. Asair- 
 
 ean, 
 ÀSAINNEACH, -eiche, adj. Well fur- 
 nished. 
 AS AIR. -E, -ean, Harness of a horse, &c. 
 ASAM, } 
 
 ASAMS', Kprep. Out of me. 
 ASAMSA, ) 
 
 •fAsAN, s.m. A hose, vide Osan; also a staff. 
 
 tAsANTA, -aidh, s. m. Mutiny, sedition, 
 rebellion. 
 
 f Asard, -AiRD, s. m. A debate, dispute ; 
 assertion. 
 
 •f-AsARDACH, adj. Litigious; quarrelsome, 
 contentious. 
 
 fAsARDAiR, s. m. A litigious person ; a 
 wrangler ; a disputant. 
 ASÀRLAIGHEACHD, s.f. Conjuration, 
 
 magic; intoxication. 
 
 tAs-BHEANAILT, S.f. Exception. 
 
 ASBHUAIN, -E, s. f. Stubble, 
 fAsc, -aisc, -an, s. m. A snake, an adder, 
 f Ascach, -AiCH, s. m. An escape. 
 tAscAicH, v. Escape. 
 
 ASCAIN, v. n. Ascend, mount, climb. 
 fAscAiM, v. I inquire, ask, beg. 
 
 ASCALL, s. f. Vide Asgall. 
 
 ASCALL, -aill, s. m. A loss. « Ascall 
 earraich," Loss of cattle in spring. An on- 
 set, attack; a con fere 1 1 ce ; a flowing of the 
 tide; a mangling, a mangled carcass, car- 
 rion ; a term of much personal contempt ; 
 a miscreant « An t-ascall a rinn tàir 
 oimn," The miscreant who lias reviled ns. 
 
 ASCALL, adj. Mangled. 
 
 ASCAIRD, gen. si?ig. of Ascard. Tow, 
 coarse lint. 
 
 ASGAIRT, s.f. A budding, sprouting. 
 
 ASCAOIN, -E, Harsh; inclement; un- 
 kiad ; stubborn. " Caoin air ascaoin," In- 
 side out. 
 
 ASCAOIN, -E, s.f. Unkindness, harshness, 
 enmity; a curse ; excommunication. 
 
 ASCAOIN, v. a. Curse, excommunicate. 
 
 ASCAOINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Ascaoin,) 
 Fierce ; of, or belonging to, a curse ; harsh, 
 inclement. 
 
 ASCAOINEACHIL s.f Brutality, fero, 
 city; savfigeness; churlishness. 
 
 ASCAOINTICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Curse, 
 excommunicate. 
 
 ASCART, -AiRT, s. m. Tow, coarse lint. 
 
 ASCNADH, -AiDH, s. m. Mounting, climb- 
 ing, ascending. 
 
 fAscATH, s. m. {From Cath,) A soldier; a 
 
 combatant. 
 fAscNAiM, v. n. I go, enter. 
 t Aschu, -choin, s. 7n. A water dog ; an 
 eel ; a conger eel. 
 
 ASCULL, 5. m. Vide Asgall. 
 
 ASDA, prep. Out of them. 
 
 ASDAR, -air, Vide Astar. 
 
 ASDARACH, adj. Swift, speedy. 
 
 A SEADH, adv. Yes. Vide Seadh. 
 
 ASGACH, -AiCH, A winnower. 
 
 ASGAIDH, s.f. A boon, a present; free, 
 gratis. 
 
 ASGAILL, gen. sing, of Asgall. 
 
 ASG AILT, -E, -EAN, A bosom, breast, arm- 
 pit; also a retreat, shelter. 
 
 ASGALL, -AiLL, 5. m. A bosom, a breast, an 
 armpit ; a sheltered place, a covert. 
 
 ASGAIR, -E, -EAN, s. f. A chronicle, re- 
 cord. 
 
 ASGAIRT, s. 7ii. Vide Ascart. 
 
 ASGAL, ì -AiLL, -EAN, The armpit; an 
 
 ASGALL, 5 embrace ; the bosom. 
 
 ASG AN, -AiN, s. m. A grig; a merry crea- 
 ture; any thing below the natural size. 
 
 ASGNAIL, s.f. Vide Asgall. 
 
 ASGNAG, -AiG, s.f. A fan for hand-wii* 
 nowing, more commonly beantag. 
 
 ASG DILL, s.f. Vide Asgall. 
 
 ASGUL, -al, -all, Vide Asgall. 
 ■fAsioN, s.f. A crown or coronet. 
 
 AS-ÌNNLÈACHD,^. -an, A destructive 
 artifice. 
 
 AS-ÌNNLEACHDACH, -aiche, adj. 
 Plotting mischief; conspiring, contriving; 
 mischievous. 
 
 A SÌ OS, adv. Vide Sios. 
 
 ASLACH, -AiCH, -AicHEAN, s. m. A re- 
 quest, an entreaty, supplication. 
 
 ASLAICH, v. a. Supplicate, beseech, re- 
 quest, beg, entreat, 
 
 ASLACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. A supplicat- 
 ing, an entreating, earnest supplication. 
 
 ASLONACH,<k//'. Prone to tell; tattling. 
 
 ASLONADH, -aidh, s. m. A discovery, a 
 telling, a blabbing. 
 
 AS LETII, prep. On behalf, for the sake. 
 
 A SNA, ASNADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. m. 
 A rib. Vide Aisne. 
 t Asnach, i.e. Aisnean, Ribs. 
 
 ASNACHADH, s. m. Vide Asluchadh. 
 
 ASNAICH, -iDH, -dh, v. a. and n. Vide 
 Asluich. 
 
 AS-ONOIR, 5. /. Vide Easonair. 
 
 ASP, -a, -an, s. f. An asp, an adder, 
 t Asparag, 5/ f. Asparagus. 
 
 ASRAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A forlorn object; 
 a destitute wanderer. 
 
ASR 
 
 3'J 
 
 ATfT 
 
 ÀSUANACH, -AicH, s. m. A stranger, a 
 guest, a traveller, a wayfaring man, a ro- 
 ver, a rambler, 
 f Asrus, s.f. i. e. Aisir, a path or way, a 
 
 footpath. Vide Aisir. 
 tAsAiN, 5. m. pi. Plates, greaves, 
 t As skadh, adv. It is so, yes. 
 t Assuan, s.f. Vide Asbhuain. 
 
 AST', \prep. Out of them; "A tearnadh 
 
 AST A, 5 asta heò," Escaping out of them 
 unth life. 
 
 ASTAIL, -E, -EAN, s.f. A dwelling, a build- 
 ing. 
 
 ASTAIR, 1 -iDR, -DH, v. n. Journey, 
 
 ASTAIRICH, ) go a journey; proceed 
 on. Vide Astaraioh. 
 
 ASTAR, -air, s. m. A journey; a space; 
 distance ; a way ; a path. 
 
 A STAR A CH, -aiche, adj. Journeying, 
 travelling, speedy, expeditious. 
 
 ASTARAICH, v. a. Travel, journey. 
 
 ASTARAICHE, -e, -ean, 5. m. A*pedcs- 
 trian, a traveller, 
 f Astarthoir, s. m. A porter. 
 t Astas, s. m. A spear, javelin ; a missile 
 weapon. 
 
 AST ASAN, prep. Out of them. 
 
 A-STEACH, or 'STEACH, adv In, with- 
 in, in the house. 
 
 AS-TH ARRUING, -e, -ean, s.f. Abstrac- 
 tion ; extraction ; drawing out of. 
 
 AS-THARRUINGEADH, -idh, s. m. 
 The process of abstracting or of extract- 
 ing. 
 
 A STIGH, adv. i. e. 'SAN TIGH, Id, 
 within ; in the house. 
 
 A SUAS, adv. Upward ; westwards, more 
 frequently suas. 
 
 ASUIBH, lprep. Out of you, vide As- 
 
 ASUIBHSE, S aibh. 
 
 ASUIG, } -E, -ean, s.f. Apparatus, one 
 
 ÀSUING, V or more tools, instruments ; 
 
 ASUIN, 3 implements, utensils. 
 
 ASUINN, }prep. Out of us. Vide As- 
 
 ASUINNE, S ainn. 
 
 ÀSUINNEACH, -EiCHE, adj. Well furni- 
 shed with tools, implements, tackle, &c. 
 
 AS-UR, adv. Anew, afresh, recently; late- 
 ly. 
 
 AT, 5. m. ind. A swelling, protuberance ; 
 prominence. 
 
 AT, -AiDH, -DH, v. n. Swell, puff up, become 
 tumid. 
 
 ATÀ, s. v. Am, art, is, are. 
 
 ATACH, -AicH, s. m. A request; a fermen- 
 tation. 
 
 ÀTADH, -aidh, s. m. A swelling, a tum- 
 our. 
 
 ATÀ'D (for a tà iad,) They are. 
 ATAICH, -idh, -DH, v. a. Entreat, request* 
 ATAIG, -E, -ean, s. f. A palisade, a stake, 
 
 a pale. 
 ATAIM, ì i. e. (The. mi,) first pers. sing. 
 ATÀIMSE,/ pres. v. ind. Bi. I am, 
 
 " Atàim na chomain," I am obliged to him, 
 ATÀIM, s. m. The name of God. 
 
 t AtXimheachd, s.f. Redemption. 
 ATAIREACHD,*./. (from At.) Swelling, 
 
 raging, blustering ; a fermentation. " At- 
 
 aireachd Iòrdain. " The swelling of Jordan, 
 
 t Ataiseach, adj. Blasphemous. 
 
 t Atais, s. f. Woe, grief, lamentation. 
 
 t Atamoid, v. i. e. •* Tha sinn," We are. 
 
 t Ataoir, v. i. e. " Tha thu," Thou art. 
 ATAN, -AiN, s. m. A cap, a garland. 
 
 t Atathaoi, i. e. " Tha sibh," You are. 
 
 IAtchiu, v. i. e." Chi mi," I see. 
 AT-CUISLE, s, m. Aneurism, a disease of 
 
 the arteries. 
 ATH, adj. The next, again. " An ath uair,*' 
 
 The next time ; or next hour. 
 ATH, s. m. A ford ; any part of a river, that 
 
 is fordable. " Àth na sul, " The corner of 
 
 the eye. 
 ATH, -aidh, -DH, v. n. Flinch, shrink, hesi- 
 tate, refuse. 
 ÀTH, \ pi. -an, -Annan, s.f. A kiln for 
 A THA, 3 drying grain. 
 ÀTH-AOIL, s.f. A lime kiln. 
 ATH-AITHR1S, v. a. Repeat, imitate. 
 ÀTH-CHREADHA, 5./. A brick kiln. 
 ATHACH, -AicH, s. m. A giant, a cham- 
 pion ; a monster. N. pi. " Athaich," 
 
 Giants. 
 ATHACH, -AicH, s. m. A space ; also 
 
 waves, a blast. 
 
 •)-Athach, s. m. Desire, request. 
 ATHACH, -aiche, adj. Bashful, modest, 
 
 timid : also monstrous, huge, fearful ; spar- 
 ing, pitying. 
 ATHADH, -aidh, s. m. Fear, cowardice, 
 
 dread, timidity ; modesty, bashfuiness ; 
 
 reverence, homage ; shame. 
 ATHAICH, -idh, -DH, v. n. Vide Ath. 
 ATHAICH, s. m. pi. of Athach. Giants; 
 
 yeomen, husbandmen. 
 
 f Athaiee, s.f. Neglect, inattention, care- 
 lessness. 
 ATHAILT, -E, -ean, s. m. A mark, scar, 
 
 impression ; vestige ; trace. 
 ATHAILTEACH, adj. Full of scars or 
 
 marks. 
 ATB.AI1X, gen. sing, of ATH AN, which 
 
 see 
 ATH-A1NM, -e,-an, -Annan, s. m. A nick- 
 name. 
 
ATH 
 
 40 
 
 ATH 
 
 ATH AINNE, } s. m. A fire brand, vide 
 ATHAINTEAN,y Aithinne. 
 ATHAIR, -an,;)/. AITHKICHE, -ean, 
 
 & vu A father; an ancestor. 
 ATRAIR-MHORTACH, adj. Parrici- 
 dal. 
 ATHAIR-AINMEACH, adj. Patrony- 
 
 mical. 
 ATRAIR-CÈILE, s. vu Father -in-law ; 
 
 " Athair-baistidh," a god-father ; " Athair 
 
 faosaid," a father confessor. 
 ATH A I RE for ATHRAICHEAN, pi. of 
 
 ATHAIR. 
 ATHAIREIL, -e, adj. Fatherly, like a 
 
 father, paternal. 
 
 f Athairgaibh, s. f. Importunity, solici- 
 tation. 
 ATHAIPEALACHD, s.f. Fatherliness. 
 ATHAIRICH, v. a. Adopt; father. 
 ATHAiR-LUSA, -uise, s. m. Ground- ivy. 
 ATHAIR-MHAOIN, s. in. Patrimony. 
 ATHAIR - MHORT, ATHAIR - 
 
 MHORTADH,-aidh,s. vu Parricide. 
 ATHAIR-MHORTAIR, s.m. A parri- 
 cide. 
 ATHA1R-THALMHAINN, s. vu Yar- 
 row, milfoil. 
 ATHAIS, s.f. Leisure; ease. 
 ATHAIS, -E, -ean, s.f. A reproach; a 
 
 blaming or upbraiding ; a rebuke. 
 ATHAISEACH, -eiche, adj. Slow, tardy, 
 
 lazy, leisurely ; not in a hurry. 
 ATHAISEACH, -eich, -ean, 5. vu An 
 
 abuser, a reviler, an abusive person. 
 ATHAISEACH, -eiche, adj. Reproachful; 
 
 reviling ; rebuking. 
 ATHAISEACHD, s.f. Slowness, laziness, 
 
 tardiness ; degree of rest. 
 ÀTH AN, -AiN, s. in. A little ford. 
 ATHAR, s. in. The dregs of a disease. 
 ATHAJL, -ail, s. in. A flesh-hook. 
 ÀTHANNA, 11. pi. or àthan. Fords. 
 ATHAR, -air, s.m. Sky, firmament; air, 
 
 atmosphere. 
 ATHAR, gen. of ATHAIR. 
 Alii A RAIL, adj. Ethereal, atmospheric. 
 ATHARRAIS-BHEULAIN, s. f. Mi- 
 
 mickry, mocking ; ludicrous gesticulation. 
 
 See Aithris. 
 A1HAR-AMHARC, s. vu Aeroscopy: the 
 
 observation of the air. 
 ATHAR- EÒ LAS, 5. in. Aeromancy: the 
 
 art of divining by the air. 
 
 |Athargadh, -aidh, s. vi. A sharp en- 
 gagement. 
 
 fATHAitDHA, s. vu One's native coun- 
 try. 
 
 fATHARDHA, adj. Fatherly. 
 
 tÀTKARCHADH, Ì -AIDH, S. VI. (Athair.J 
 
 •fArhAKG^jii, j Adoption. 
 tArnAiiGAiBH, s. f. Importunity, solici- 
 tation. 
 
 ATHAR-IÙL, -iuiL, s. f. Aerology. 
 
 ATHARLA, s. f. A quey, heifer. 
 
 ATHAR-MHEIDH, -mheigh, -ean, s.f 
 A barometer. 
 
 ATHARNACH, -aich, s.f. Second crop, 
 
 ATHARRACH, adj. Strange, curious, 
 droll. 
 
 ATHARRACH, -aich, s. in. A change, 
 an alteration ; an alien. 
 
 ATHARRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A 
 changing, a flitting, altering, removing; a 
 change, alteration, removal. 
 
 ATH ARRAC HAIL, adj. Changeable; 
 changing; unsteady, given to change. 
 
 ATHARRAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Change, 
 alter; remove, flit; turn; budge ; translate. 
 
 ATHARRAISICH, v. a. Mimick, repeat 
 jocularly or ludicrously. 
 
 AT id ARRA1CHTE, peif. part, v. Chang- 
 ed ; removed ; altered. 
 
 ATHAR-THOMHAS, -ais, s. vu Aero- 
 metry. 
 
 ATHAR-THÌR, -e, s. f One's native 
 country. 
 
 ATHBHACH, -aich, s. in. Strength. 
 
 ATHBHARR, -a, 9. in. A second crop; an 
 after crop. 
 
 ATHBHÀS, -ais, s. in. A second death. 
 
 ATH-BHEACHD, -an, 5. »1. A retro- 
 spect; a second thought, an after thought, 
 consideration, reconsideration. 
 
 ATH-BHEUM,-an,s. vu A second wound 
 or hurt. 
 
 ATH-BHEOTHAICH,t'. Revive, refresh, 
 rekindle, reanimate, quicken, sharpen, ex- 
 cite. 
 
 ATH-BHEOTHACHADH, s. vu Re- 
 viving, rekindling, refreshing, reanimat- 
 ing, quickening. 
 
 ATH-BHEOTHACHAIL, adj. Causing 
 to revive, refresh, rekindle, reanimate. 
 
 ATH-BHEOTHAICHTE, adj. et perf. 
 pari. v. (Ath-bheothaich.) Revived, re- 
 freshed, rekindled, reanimated. 
 
 ATH-BHLIADHNA, 5./. Next year; a 
 second year. 
 
 ATH-BHLIOCHD, s.f. A second ■mik- 
 ing, after milking. 
 
 ATH-15HRE1TH, s.f An after birth, a 
 second birth ; regeneration. 
 
 ATH-BHR1ATH Alt, -air, s. vu Tauto- 
 logy ; repetition. 
 
 ATH-BHB1ATHRACH, adj. Tautolo- 
 gical, repeating the same thing. 
 
ATH 
 
 41 
 
 ATH 
 
 ATH-BHRIATHRACHAS, -ais, s> m. 
 Tautology, repetition. 
 
 ATH-BIIRI ATHIIAICHE, S. m. A tau- 
 tologist ; one who repeats tediously. 
 *Atii-bhrod, v. Resuscitate, renew, re- 
 awaken, revive. 
 
 ATI1-BHROSNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 A rallying, a resuming or re-inspiring with 
 courage. 
 
 ATH-BHROSNAICII, v. a. Rally; re- 
 encourage ; resume courage. 
 
 ATH-BHROSNAICHTE, p. part. Ral- 
 lied, re-encouraged. 
 
 ATH-BHUAIL, -idh, -dh, v. a. Strike 
 again ; beat again. 
 
 ATH-BHUALADH, -aidh, s. m. A se- 
 cond striking ; a reconquering ; repercus- 
 sion. 
 
 ATH-BHUAILTE, p. part. Struck again, 
 beaten again, reconquered. 
 
 ATH-BHUAILTE ACH, adj. Striking 
 again, reconquering. 
 jAth-bhuailt, ado. Again. 
 
 ATH-BHUAIN, v. Cut down, or shear 
 again. 
 
 ATH-BHUANNAICH, v. a. Regain, re- 
 cover, gain a second time. 
 
 ATH-BHUANNAICHTE, pret. a. Re- 
 gained, recovered, retrieved, restored. 
 
 ATH-BHUIDH1NN, v. Regain, recover, 
 repossess, retrieve. 
 
 ATH-BHUIDHINNEADH, -urn, s. m. 
 A regaining, a retrieving, a repossessing. 
 
 ATH- CH AGAIN, v. a. Chew again, ru- 
 minate; chew the cud. 
 
 ATH-CHAGNACH, adj. That chews the 
 cud ; ruminating. 
 
 ATH-CHAGNADH, -aidh, s. m. A chew- 
 ing again, a chewing of the cud ; rumina- 
 tion. 
 
 ATH-CHÀIRICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Re- 
 pair, remend. 
 
 ATH-CHÀIRT, s. f. A granting a char- 
 ter ; renewal of a lease. 
 
 ATH-CH AITHTE, -chaite, adj. Worn 
 out, cast off. 
 
 ATH-CH ANAICH, -aidh, -dh, v. a. Vide 
 Ath-chuingich. 
 
 ATH-CHANNTAIREACHD, s. f. A 
 singing again. 
 
 t Athcaoid, s.f. Vide Aiceid. 
 fATHCHAoiDEACH, Vide Acaideacti. 
 t Athchaoin, ~e, s.f. A complaint. 
 
 ATH-CHÀRAMH, s. m. A repairing, re- 
 mending. 
 fATH-CHAs, v. a. Retwist, ret wine. 
 
 ATH-CHASADAICH, -e, s.f. A second 
 coughing 
 
 ATH-CHASAID, s.f. A second charge*, 
 a secoiid complaint or accusation. 
 
 ATH-CH ASTA, adj. Strongly twisted; re- 
 twisted. 
 
 ATH-CHEANGAL, -ail, s. m. A rebind- 
 ing; renewal of an agreement. 
 
 ATH-CHEANNAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. 
 Repurchase; redeem. 
 
 ATH-CHEANNACH, s. m. Repurchas- 
 ing, redeeming. 
 
 ATH-CH EANNAICHTE, p. part. Re- 
 deemed, repurchased. 
 
 ATH-CHEASNAICH, v. a. Re-examine; 
 to examine anew. 
 
 ATH-CHEASNACHADH, -aidh, s. m, 
 A re-examination. 
 
 ATH-CHEUMNAICH, v. a. Repace, 
 pace over again ; remeasure by pacing ; re- 
 capitulate. 
 
 ATH-CHEUMNACHADH, -aidh, s.m. 
 A repacing; a recapitulating. 
 
 ATH-CHLAONADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. 
 A farther offence or error ; a second devi- 
 ation. 
 
 ATH-CHLE AMHNAS, -ais, s. m. A con- 
 nection by a second marriage. 
 
 ATH-CRM AMH, -a s. m. A second diges- 
 tion ; a second concoction. 
 
 ATH-CHNE1DH, -e, -ean, s.f. A second 
 wound. 
 
 ATH-CHOGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. Re- 
 bellion ; insurrection. 
 
 ATH-CHOG, -aidh, -dh, v. a. Rebel; to 
 rise against lawful authority. 
 
 ATH-CHOISICH, v. Repass, travel again, 
 retrace. 
 
 ATH-CHOISICHTE, p. part. Retraced, 
 repassed, retravelled. 
 
 ATH-CHOIMHEARAN, -ain, s. m. A 
 register. 
 
 ATH-CHOIMHRE, s.f. An abridgment. 
 
 ATH-CHOMAIN, -e, -ean, s.f. A second 
 obligation ; a recompense, requital, retalia- 
 tion. 
 
 ATHCHOMAIR, -e, adj. Brief, short. 
 
 ATH-CHOMHAIRLE, -an,s. m. Second 
 thought, second advice. 
 
 ATH-CHOMHAIRLICH,-idh,-dh,d.o. 
 Advise again, re-advise, re-admonish 
 fATH-CHOMHAiRC, v. a. Shout again. 
 
 ATH-CHOMHA1RLEACHADH, pre 
 part. Re-advising; re-admonishing. 
 
 ATH-CHOMHAIRLICHTE, p. part. 
 Re-advised ; re-admonished. 
 
 fATH-CHOMHARAICH, V. a. Ask. 
 
 ATH-CHOSTUS, -uis, s. in. After-cost 
 ATH-CHRÀDH, -aidh, s. m. Second pain 
 or torment. 
 
ATH 
 
 42 
 
 ATH 
 
 ÀTH-CHRE, ATH-CHRIADH, s. m. 
 A brick kiln. 
 
 ATH-CHRONAICH, -idh, -dh, Rebuke 
 again, rebuke a second time. 
 
 ATH-CHRUINNICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Re- 
 gather, reassemble, reunite ; rally. 
 
 ATH-CHRUINNEACHADH, -aidh, 
 s. wt. A regathering ; a reassembling ; a 
 reuniting ; a rallying. 
 
 ATH- CHRUINNIC HEAR, fut. pass. 
 Shall be gathered again. 
 
 ATH-CHRU1NNICHTE, p. part. Ga- 
 thered again ; reassembled ; reunited ; 
 rallied. 
 
 ATH-CHRUTH, s. m. Change of form or 
 appearance. 
 
 ATH-CHRUTHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 A recreating; a regenerating, regenera- 
 tion, a reformation. 
 
 ATH-CHRUTHA1CH, v. a. Recreate; 
 regenerate ; reform ; reconstruct. 
 
 ATH-CHRUTHAICHEAR, fut. pass. 
 Shall be regenerated ; recreated. 
 
 ATH-CHRUTHAICHTE, p. pass. Re- 
 generated, reformed ; reconstructed. 
 
 ATH-CHUIBHLICH, -idh, -dh, v, a. 
 Wheel back. 
 
 ATH-CHUIMHNE, s. f. Remembrance* 
 recollection. 
 
 ATH-CHUIMHNICH, -idh, -dh, v. n. 
 Recollect, remember, bring to mind, put 
 in mind a second time ; recall. 
 
 ATH-CHUIMHNEACHADH, -aidh, 
 s. m. A remembering, a recollecting. 
 
 ATH-CHUIMIR, -e, adj. Brief, short, ab- 
 rupt. 
 
 f Ath-chuimiric, s. f. A rehearsal of a 
 cause. 
 
 ATH-CHUINGE, -ean, s. f. A prayer, a 
 petition, request, supplication, entreaty. 
 
 ATH-CHUINGEACH, adj. Supplicatory, 
 petitionary, entreating ; supplicant; like a 
 prayer or petition, of, or belonging to, a 
 petition. 
 
 ATH-CHUINGEAN, n. pi. of Ath-chu- 
 inge. 
 
 ATH-CHUINGICHE, s. m. A petitioner, 
 a supplicant. 
 
 fATH-CHUiR, v. a. Banish, surrender. 
 + Ath-chumain, v. Deform, transform. 
 
 ATH-CHÙITEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 A recompense. 
 
 ATH-CHUM, -aidh, -dh, v. a. Form or 
 shape anew ; deform ; disfigure. 
 
 ATH-CHUMADH, -aidh, s. m. A shaping 
 or forming anew; deforming, disfiguring. 
 
 ATH-CHÙMTA, adj. Formed or shaped 
 anew; deformed, mangled. 
 
 f Ath-chur, s. m. Banishment, exile. 
 
 ATK-DHÀN, -DHA.1N3 s. m. A bye word ; 
 a bye name, nick name. 
 
 ATH-DHEALBHADH, -aidh, s. m- 
 Transformation ; change of shape ; act of 
 changing the form ; metamorphosis. 
 
 ATH-DHEANADACH, adj. Itinerant; 
 circumlocutory. 
 
 ATH-DHEANAMH, -aimh, s. m. Doing 
 over again. 
 
 ATH-DHÌOL, -a, Is. m. A re- 
 
 ATH-DHIOL ADH, -aidh, \ stitution • 
 a requital, a repayment, a recompensing, 
 refunding ; retaliation. 
 
 ATH-DHIOL, -aidh, dh, v. a. Requite, 
 refund, recompense, repay. 
 
 ATH-DHÌOLADH, pr, part. Requiting, 
 repaying, refunding, recompensing. 
 
 ATH-DHÌOLTA, adj. Requited, repaid, 
 recompensed, refunded. 
 
 ATH-DHREACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A 
 shaping over again ; remodelling. 
 
 ATH-DHRUID, -idh, -dh, v. a. Reshut, 
 close again. 
 
 ATH-DHRUIDTE, pr. part, of Ath- 
 dhruid, Shut or closed again. 
 
 ATH-DHIJBLACHADH,-aidh,5. m. A 
 redoubling, a reduplication. 
 
 ATH-DHÙBLAICH, v. a. Redouble - 3 to 
 become twice as much. 
 
 ATH-DHXJBLAICHTE, pr. part. Re- 
 doubled. 
 
 ATH-ÈISDEACHD, s.f. Vide Aith-eis- 
 deachd. 
 
 ATH-FHÀS, -Ais, s. m. After -growth, se- 
 cond growth, second crop. 
 
 ATH-FHAS, -aidh, -dh,d. n. Grow again. 
 
 ATH-FHEAR, -fhir, s. m. A second man; 
 a second thing. 
 
 ATH-FHEUCHAINN, -e, s.f. A second 
 trial, a revisal. 
 
 ATH-FHUARACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A 
 recooling, the act of cooling a second time. 
 
 ATH-FHUARAICH, -idh, -dh, v. n. Cool 
 again; recool. 
 
 ATH-FHUARAICHTE, pr. part. Re- 
 cooled. 
 
 ATH-FHUASGLADH, -aidh, s. m. Re- 
 demption ; ransom ; release. 
 
 ATH-GHABH, -aidh, -dh, v. a. Retake, 
 recover, regain, resume. 
 
 ATH-GHABHAIL, s. m. A retaking, re- 
 suming, recovering ; a retaking of spoil. 
 
 ATH-GHABHTE, pr. part, of ATH- 
 GHABH, retaken, recovered, regained, 
 resumed. 
 
 ATH-GHAIR, -aidh, -ih, v. n. Call again, 
 repeat, re-echo. 
 
ATH 
 
 43 
 
 ATH 
 
 A1H-GHAMHNACH, -aich, -ean, s.f. 
 A cow being two years without a calf. 
 
 ATH-GHE ARR, -a, -iorra, adj. Short, 
 brief, quick. 
 
 ATH-GHE ARR, -iorra, s. to. Vide Ai- 
 thghearr. 
 
 ATH-GHEARR, v. a. Abridge, shorten, 
 cut again. 
 
 ATH-GHE A RRACHADH, -aidh, s. to. 
 The act of abridging ; an abbreviating, an 
 abbreviation, an abridgement. 
 
 ATH-GHE ARRAD, -aid,s. to. Shortness, 
 briefness. 
 
 ATH-GHE ARRADH, -aidh, s. to. Short- 
 ening ; a second cutting. 
 
 ATH-GHEARRAICH, v. a. Abridge, 
 shorten, abbreviate. 
 
 ATH-GHE A RRAICHTE, pr. part. 
 Abridged, shortened, abbreviated. 
 
 ATH-GHIN, -idh, -dh, v. a. Regenerate, 
 renew, produce a second time ; recreate, 
 renovate. 
 
 ATH-GHINEAMHUINN,s./ Regener- 
 ation ; reproduction. 
 
 ATH-GH1NTE, pr.part. of Ath-ghin, Re- 
 generated, reproduced, 
 
 ATH-GHINTINN, s. /. A regeneration, 
 a reproduction, 
 
 ATH-GHIORRA,a#. comp. of Ath-ghearr 
 and Aithghearr. 
 
 ATH-GHIORRAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. 
 Shorten, curtail, abbreviate. 
 
 ATH-GHLACHD, -aidh, -dh, v. a. Re- 
 take, resume, apprehend a second time. 
 
 ATH-GHLACHTA, pr. part. Retaken,re- 
 caught, reapprehended. 
 
 ATH-GHLAN, -aidh, -dh, v. a. Repolish, 
 refine, recleanse, purify. 
 
 ATH-GHLANADH, -aidh, s. to. Re- 
 cleansing, the act or the process of recleans- 
 ing; refining or purifying. 
 
 ATH-GHLANTA, adj. Recleansed, re- 
 polished, refined, purified. 
 
 ATH-GHLAODH, -aoidh, s. to. A second 
 call. 
 
 ATH-GHLAODHAICH, -idh, -dh, v. n. 
 To cry again, re-echo. 
 
 ATH-GHOINTE, adj. Wounded again. 
 
 ATH-GHNIOMH, s. f. After-doing, an 
 after act. 
 
 ATH-GHOIRID,acZ/. Short,cross tempered. 
 
 ATH-IARR, v. a. Seek or search again; 
 request. 
 
 ATH-IARRAIDH,/>r. part. Requesting; 
 seeking again. 
 
 ATH-IARTAS, -ais, 5. to. A request, a 
 second asking or seeking ; a second order ; 
 repetitions as in prayer. 
 
 ATH-IONNSUIDH, s. m. An after at- 
 tempt; a second or repeated attack. 
 ' t Ath-laghadh, 5. to. Procrastination. 
 
 ATH-LAIMHSICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. 
 Handle again. 
 
 ATH-LÀMH, -Àimh, s. f. A second 
 hand. 
 
 ATHLAMH, -aimhe, adj. Ready, dexter- 
 ous, ready handed, expert. Vide Eal- 
 amh. 
 
 ATH-LÀN, 5. to. A second full, another 
 full of a measure. 
 
 ATH-LÀN-MAR A, s. to. Next tide ; re- 
 flux of the sea. 
 
 ATH-LATHA, s. to. Next day. 
 
 ATH-LAOCH, } -aoich, s. to. (Laochand 
 
 ATH-LATH, ) Aath,) A champion, a 
 youth fit for battle. 
 
 ATH-LATHACHADH, -aidh, s. to. A 
 procrastinating, procrastination. 
 
 ATH-LATHAICH, v. a. Procrastinate, 
 delay, put off to another day. 
 
 ATH-LEAGHTA, adj. Remelted, melted 
 again. 
 
 ATH-LEASACHADH, -aidh, -ean.s. to. 
 A reforming, a mending, reformation, 
 amendment, correction, an amelioration, 
 improvement. 
 
 ATH-LEASAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Re- 
 form, amend, ameliorate, correct, improve. 
 
 ATH-LE ASACH AIR, s. to. A reformer, 
 a corrector. iV. pi. Ath-leasachairean. 
 
 ATH-LE ASAICHTE,/>r. part. Reformed,, 
 amended, corrected, improved. 
 
 ATH-LE UM, v. n. Rebound ; spring or 
 leap again. 
 
 ATH-LEITHID, -e, s.f. A requital. 
 
 ATH-LEUM, -EIM, -AN, -ANNAN, S. TO. A 
 
 second leap. 
 
 ATH-LEUMARTAICH, s. f. A re- 
 bounding ; a continued leaping or bound- 
 ing. 
 
 ATH-LÌON, -aidh, -dh, v. a. Refill, re- 
 plenish, recruit, reflow. 
 
 ATH-LÌONADH, -aidh, s. to. A refilling, 
 replenishing, recruiting, reflowing. 
 t Athlomhe, s.f. Dexterity. 
 
 ATH-LOISG, -idh, -dh, v. a. Reburn - 
 burn thoroughly. 
 
 f Athlomh, -a, adj. Vigorous. Vide Ea- 
 lamh. 
 
 ATH-LORG, -uiRG, s.f. A retracking. 
 
 ATH-LORGAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Re- 
 trace, trace over again. 
 
 ATH-LOSGADH, -aidh, 5. m. A second 
 burning, a thorough burning. 
 
 ATH-MHALAIRT, s.f. Àre-exchange; 
 I a second bargain. 
 
ATH 
 
 44 
 
 ATH-MHALAIRTICH, v. a. Re-ex- 
 change ; make a second agreement. 
 
 ATH-MHALAIRTICHTE, p. part. Re- 
 exchanged ; re-bargained. 
 
 ATH-MHAOIN, s.f A second advantage. 
 
 ATH- M HEAL, v. a. Re-enjoy. 
 
 ATH-MHUINNTIREAS, -ais, s. m. A 
 second engagement with a master. 
 
 ATH-MHEALTUINN, s.f. A re-enjoy- 
 ing; re-enjoyment. 
 
 ATH-MHEALTUINN, pr. part, of ath- 
 mheal. Re-enjoying. 
 t Athmhitnadh, s. 7)i. Admonition, 
 t Athnachd, s.f. Burial ; interment. 
 
 ATH-NEARTACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 A restrengthening, a recruiting, a reinfor- 
 cing, a reinforcement. 
 
 ATH-NEARTAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Re- 
 inforce, recruit, re-strengthen. 
 
 ATH-NEARTACHAIL, adj. Strength- 
 ening, recruiting. 
 
 ATH-NUADHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 Renovation, renewing, renovating. 
 
 ATH-NUADHA1CH, v. a. Renew, reno- 
 vate ; redintegrate. 
 
 ATH-NUADHAICHTE,per/*. part. Re- 
 newed, renovated. 
 
 ATH-OBAIR, -oiBRE, -richean, adv. 
 "Work done over again. 
 
 ATH-OIDHCHE, adv. Next night. 
 
 ATH-PHILL, -idh, -dh, v. a. Return, 
 turn again. 
 
 ATH-PHILLEADH, -eidh, s. m. Re- 
 turning, a return ; a coining back. 
 
 ATH-PHILLTINN, s.f. A returning. 
 
 ATHRAICHE', [pi. ofAtbair. Vide 
 
 ATHRAICHEAN, S Aithriche. 
 
 ATH-RÈITEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 A reconciliation, reconcilement ; atone- 
 ment, expiation. 
 
 ATH-RÈITICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Recon- 
 cile ; re-expiate ; re-atone. 
 
 ATH-RÈITEACHAIL, adj. Reconcilia- 
 tory, pacificatory. 
 
 ATH-RÈITICHTE, p. part. Reconciled ; 
 re-expiated. 
 
 ATH-ROINN, -idh, -dh, v. a. Subdivide, 
 re-divide, divide again. 
 
 ATH-ROINNTE, p. part. Subdivided. 
 f Athrughadh, ~) s. m. A removal. 
 + Athruigheadh, £ Vide Atharrachadh. 
 
 ATH-RUADH AR,v.a. Re-delve,dig again. 
 
 ATH-RUADHARADH, -aidh. s. m. A 
 second digging, or delving. 
 
 ATH-SD1UIR, v. a. Re-conduct; steer 
 again. 
 
 ATH-SGAL, s. m. A second squall; an 
 echo; the sound of a bagpipe, &c 
 
 ATH 
 
 a. Reprune, lop again, 
 
 ATH-SGATH, v. 
 cut down again. 
 
 ATH-SGEUL, -eoil, s. m. A tale at second 
 hand, or second telling ; a repetition. 
 
 ATH-SGIOS, -a, s. m. A second fatigue. 
 
 ATH-SGRÌOBH, -aidh, v. a. Transcribe, 
 write again. 
 
 ATH-SGRÌOBHADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. 
 A transcript, a copv ; a transcribing. 
 
 ATH-SGRÌOBHAIR, -e. -ean. s. m. 
 A transcriber. 
 
 ATH-SGRIOBHAR, fut. pass. Shall be 
 transcribed. 
 
 ATH-SGRÌOBHTE, p. part. Rewritten, 
 transcribed. 
 
 ATH-SHAOR, v. a. Re-deliver. 
 
 ATH-SHAORADH, -aidh, s. m. A re- 
 delivering, re-deliverance; a second re- 
 deeming. 
 
 ATH-SHAOTHRACHAIL, adj. Assi- 
 duous, diligent; constant in application. 
 
 ATH-SHE ALBH ACH ADH.-aidh, s. m. 
 and pres. part. v. A re-inheriting ; re~ 
 possessing. 
 
 ATH-SHEALBHAICH, -idh, v. a. Re- 
 inherit, repossess. 
 
 ATH-SHEALL, -aidh, -dh, v. a. and n. 
 Re-consider, look again. 
 
 ATH-SHEALL ACH, adj. Looking back ; 
 retrospective* 
 
 ATH-SHEALLADH, -aidh, -aidheajt, 
 s. m. A second look, retrospect ; second- 
 sight. 
 
 ATH-SHEALLTUINN, ^. /. A second 
 looking, second viewing. 
 
 ATH-SHEINN, -idh, -dh, v. a. Sing 
 again. 
 
 ATH-SHLÀINTE. s.f. Convalescence. 
 
 ATH-SHLÀINTEACH, adj. Convales- 
 cent. 
 
 t Ath-shuidheachadh, -aidh, 5. m. Re- 
 planting ; a second settlement. 
 
 ATH-SHUIUH1CHTE, p. part. Re- 
 planted, re-settled. 
 
 ATH-SHNÀMH, v. a. Re-swim, swim 
 over again. 
 
 ATH-SHNÀMHADH, -aidh, s. m. A re- 
 swimining, a swimming back again. 
 
 ATH-SMAOINTEACHADH, 
 
 ATH-SMUAINTEACHADII, -aidh, 
 s. m. Consideration, re-considering. 
 
 ATH-SMAOINICH, \ v. a. Reconsider; 
 
 ATH-SMUAINTICH, ) ponder; modi 
 tate. 
 
 ATH-STIÙR, -idh, -dh, v. a. Steer again, 
 re-conduct. 
 
 ATH-THAGH, v. a. Re-choose, make 
 second choice. 
 
ATH 
 
 45 
 
 ATTR 
 
 ATH-THAGHADH, -aidh, s. in. Re- 
 electing, re-choosing. 
 
 ATU-THAGHTA, />. part. Re-elected, re- 
 cbosen. 
 
 A TII-THEACHD, s. m. A second com- 
 ing, next arrival ; a second growth. 
 
 ATII-THE1NE, s. w. A second firing. 
 
 ATU-THEÒDH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Warm 
 again, re-warm. 
 
 ATH-THEÒDIIADH, -aidh, s.m. Warm- 
 ing a second time. 
 
 A TH-THEACHD, \ s. f. A second com- 
 
 ATH-TH1GHINN, \ ing ; next arrival. 
 
 ATH-THEIST, -e, -ean, s.f. A second 
 testimonv. 
 
 ATH-PHILL,? _ . . 
 
 ATH-THILL, \ * "' Tum a SeC ° nd time ' 
 
 ATH-THILLEADH, -eidh, s. to. A se- 
 cond turning. 
 
 ATH-THINNE AS-CLOINNE,s. to. Af- 
 ter pains. 
 
 ATH-THIONNDADH, -aidh, -ean, s.m. 
 A second turning ; causing to turn a se- 
 cond time. 
 
 ATH-THIONNDADH, v. a. Return a 
 second time. 
 
 ATH-THIONNSGAIN, o. a. Recom- 
 mence, resume, redevise. 
 
 ATH-THIONNSGNADH, -aidh, 5. to. 
 A recommencing, a resuming, a redevising. 
 
 ATH-THOG, -aidh, -dh, v. a. Rebuild, 
 rear again ; lift or take up again. 
 
 ATH-THOGAIL, -e, -ichean, 5./. A re- 
 building ; a second rearing, raising, or 
 lifting. 
 
 ATH-THOGTA, p. part. Rebuilt. 
 
 ATH-THÒISICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Recom- 
 mence, resume. 
 
 ATH-THÒISEACHADH, -aidh, s. to. 
 A recommencing, a resuming. 
 
 ATH-THREÒ RAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. 
 Reconduct, reguide. 
 
 ATH-THREÒRACHADH, aidh, s.m. 
 A reconducting, reguiding. 
 
 ATH-THREORACHADH,p-. part. Re- 
 conducting, reguiding. 
 
 ATH-THREÒRAICHTE, pr. part. Re- 
 conducted, reguided. 
 
 ATH-THRUAS, -uais, s. m. Compassion. 
 
 ATH-THUISLE, s.f. A second stumble, 
 or fall. 
 
 ATH-THUISLICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Re- 
 stumble, a relapse. 
 
 ATH-THUISLE ACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 A second stumbling, a relapsing. 
 
 ATH-THUISLE\CHADH, pr. part. 
 Relapsing; slipping or stumbling a second 
 time* 
 
 ATH-THUIT, v. ?i. Fall again, or, a se 
 com! time. 
 
 ATII-TH U1TEAIVS,. eim, s. to. A second 
 fall ; a relapse. 
 
 ATH-TOGIIAR, -air, s. to. A second 
 crop, alter a field has been manured by the 
 folding of cattle or sheep. 
 
 ATH-THUGH*s. to. A second thatching; 
 a second cover. 
 
 ATH-THUGH, v. a. Thatch again ; re- 
 cover. 
 
 ATH-THUIGHTE, p. part. Thatched 
 ngain. 
 
 ATH-UAIR, -E, s.f. Next time; second 
 time. 
 
 t Athuamhar, 7 adj. Terrible, dire- 
 
 t Ath-uasiharrtha, S ful; abominable, 
 
 odious, execrable, detestable, horrible. 
 fATH-UAMHORTHACHD, s. f. Abomination, 
 
 detestation ; hatefulness. 
 tAm-uASGLADH, s. to. Vide Ath-fhuasg- 
 
 ladh. 
 f Athuis, s.f. Vide Athais. 
 
 ATH-ÙR ACHADH, -aidh, s. to. A re- 
 newing, reviving, refreshing, a reanimat- 
 ing; regeneration. 
 
 ATH-ÙRAICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Revive, 
 refresh, renew, renovate. 
 
 ATH-ÙRAICHTE, p. part. Revived, re- 
 freshed, renewed, renovated, reanimated, 
 t Atlaige, s. f pi. Repeated praises. 
 
 ATMHOR, -oiRE, adj. Swelling; turgid, 
 raging ; boisterous. 
 
 ATMHOIREACHD, s. f. A tendency to 
 swell, turgidness ; pride, vanity; bombast, 
 boisterousness ; swelled or puffed up. 
 
 ATRUAS, -Ais, s. m. Vide Ath-thruas. 
 
 ATUINN, -E, -ean, 5./. A gate; a rafter* 
 a palisade. 
 
 ATLTNNEAN,;^. of Atuinn. 
 f Audhacht, i.e. Bàs, death. 
 fAusADH, -aidh, for Abhsadh, A slacken- 
 ing of the sail ; a rest. 
 
 ATHTE, adj. and p. part. Swelled, swollen, 
 puffed up, in a rage. 
 fAuR, s. to. Gold. Vide Or. 
 
 For words beginning with Air, Aeh or Amh 
 may generally be consulted, the diphthong 
 au not being admissible in modern Gaelic 
 orthography ; but as it frequently occurs 
 in ancient manuscripts, as well as in seve- 
 ral writings of later date, the three preced- 
 ing words have been presented in their an- 
 tiquated form, as a help to the student's 
 rightly understanding this one of the ma- 
 ny irregularities in orthography, that must 
 meet him in the course of his Celtic re- 
 searches. 
 
46 
 
 BAC 
 
 B 
 
 B, the second letter of the Gaelic Alphabet, 
 earned Beith, the birch-tree. B has two 
 sounds ; one like b in English, as baile, a 
 town; beo, alive; the other aspirated like 
 v in English, as bhuail, struck. In the end 
 of a syllable, the articulation is sometimes 
 feeble ; and often passes into the vocal 
 sound of w, as inmarbh, dead, garbh, rough. 
 Hence the Welch marw, and the Manksj 
 marroo. — The article an is uniformly 
 changed into am before this letter. 
 
 B', for BU, pret. of v. Is; used before an ini- 
 tial vowel, or fh. " B' uamhasach an la- 
 tha," Terrible uas the day. « B' fhearr t' 
 ainm na do ghniomh," Your name was bet- 
 ter than your deed. 
 + Ba adj. Good, honest. 
 
 BÀ! BÀ! interj. A lullaby, "Bà/ bà / mo 
 leanabh," Sleep, my child. 
 fBA, s. m. Death. Vide Bàs. 
 
 BA, s.f. pi. of Bò, Cows, kine. 
 
 BÀ, adj. Foolish, simple, easy, unwise. 
 IBa'an, v. a. Cut, or mow down, vide 
 
 Buain. 
 f Ba'ain, s. f. The cleansing of a cow, af- 
 ter calving. 
 
 B ABAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A tassel ; a frinf e ; 
 a cluster. 
 
 B A B A G A CH, adj. Having tassels or fringes; 
 clustered. 
 
 f Babach, adj. Sweet, innocent. 
 •J-Babachd, s.f. Sweetness, innocence. 
 
 BABAN, -AiN, s. f. A tassel; a fringe; 
 short pieces of thread. 
 
 BABANACH, adj. Having tassels, or frin- 
 ges. 
 
 f Babhachd, s.f. Innocence, harmlessness, 
 simplicity, sweetness of temper. 
 
 BABHA1D, s.f. A tassel. N. pi. Babh- 
 aidean. 
 
 BABAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Tufted, tas- 
 sel led. 
 fBABAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A babe, baby. 
 
 BABAN, s. m. pi. of Bab. 
 f Babhachd, s.f. Innocence; childishness, 
 
 sweetness. 
 fBABHAiR, v. You were. Vide Bhà. 
 
 BABHSGANTA, adj. Cowardly, apt to be 
 frightened. 
 
 BABHSGANTACHD, s. f. Cowardice, 
 fright from false alarm. 
 
 B ABHUNN, -uiNN, -ban, s. m. A bulwark, 
 rampart; tower; enclosure; a fold where 
 cattle are milked 
 
 BÀBHUNN-CABHAXG, s. m. Fortifica- 
 tion hastily constructed. 
 
 BÀBHUINNEACH, adj. Having bul- 
 warks ; of or pertaining to a bulwark. 
 
 BAC, -AiDH, -BH, v. a. Hinder, restrain, for- 
 bid. 
 
 BAC, s. m. A stop, a hinderance, a restraint, 
 delay ; a hollow; athowl, or the fulcrum of 
 an oar ; the notch of a spindle ; a crook ; a 
 hook ; the hinge of a door. Cuir bac air, 
 hinder him. Cogull ràmh air na bacaibh, the 
 friction of oars on the thowls. — Bac na h-ach- 
 lais, the arm-pit ; bac na righe, the bend of 
 the arm ; bac na h-iosgaid, the hough ; bac 
 na cruachainn, the haunch ; bac-mòine, a 
 peat-hag. ' N. pi. bacan; dat. pi. bacaibh. 
 
 BACACH, -AiCHE, adj. Lame, cripple, 
 maimed. • 
 
 B AC ADH, -AiDH, -EAN, s. m. A hinderance, 
 obstruction, delay. 
 
 BACAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A trip or fall ; a 
 stumble. 
 
 BACAICH, v. a. Lame; stop, obstruct, op- 
 pose. 
 
 BACAICHE, s.f. Lameness, imperfection. 
 
 BACA I CHE, comp. and sup. of Bacach. 
 More or most lame, or cripple. 
 
 BACAICHEAD, -eid, s. m. Lameness, 
 increase of lameness. 
 
 BAC AID, -E, -EAN, s. f. A backet for car- 
 rying ashes, coals, &c. 
 
 BACA1DH,/mJ. af. Shall or will hinder. 
 
 BACAISEACH, adj. Obstructive, hinder- 
 ing, causing impediment. 
 
 BAC AIL, -E, -EAN, 5. /. An obstacle, stop, 
 or hinderance ; interruption. 
 
 BACAIL, adj. Obstructive, preclusive. 
 Bacaiseach, adj. Hindering, obstructive. 
 t Bacalta, adj. Baked. 
 
 BACALADH, -aidh, s. m. An oven ; a 
 bakehouse. 
 
 BACAN, -ain, -ANAN, s. m. A tether-stake ; 
 palisado ; a door hinge ; a spindle notch ; a 
 stake of any kind. 
 
 BACAN-DORUIS, s. m. A door hinge. 
 
 BAC ANA CH, adj. Full of stakes; knotty; 
 uneven. 
 
 BACAR,/w*. off. of bac. Shall or will be 
 
 hindered. 
 
 t Bacal, > . .. 
 
 , „ y s.m. A captive, 
 
 t Bacat, ) 
 
 BAC-BHORD,..lW>, s. m. Wind-ward, 
 or weather side of a ship or boat. 
 t Bach, adj. Loving. Vide Bàigheach. 
 
 BACH, s. m. Drunkenness, revelling, riot- 
 ing. 
 
 BACH-THINNEAS, Sickness occasioned 
 by excessive drinking; a surfeit. 
 
BAC 
 
 47 
 
 BAG 
 
 f Bach, -aidh, -zk, ì~ a. Make drunk. 
 
 fBACHAIRE, -E, -EAN, S. 7ÌÌ . A drHPk- 
 
 ard. 
 
 f Bach, s. to. A breach ; a violent attack ; 
 a surprise ; also loving. 
 
 f Bachaireachd, 5./. Drinking, revelling, 
 rioting. 
 
 t Bachaid, s. f The boss of a shield. 
 BACHALL, -AiLL, s. to. A shepherd's 
 
 crook ; a staff, a crosier ; bachall aodhaire. 
 
 A shepherd's staff. Bachall sealgair. A 
 
 hunter's staff, &c. 
 BACH A NT A, adj. Clamorous; prating; 
 
 garrulous. 
 BACHANTACHD, 5. /. Garrulity; 
 
 clamorousness. 
 BACHAR, s. to. A beech mast ; an acorn. 
 
 t Bachar, s. m. The herb lady's glove. 
 BACHD, -an, 5. to. Provin. for Bac. q. v. 
 BACHDAN, -ain, -anan, Provin. for 
 
 Bacan. q. v. 
 BACHLACH, -aiche, adj. Curled, having 
 
 ringlets, full of curls, &c. 
 BACHLACHADH, s.m. Crisping, curling, 
 
 the act of forming ringlets or curls. 
 BACHLAG, -AiG, -an, 5. /. A shoot, 
 
 tender root ; a little curl ; head of a staff. 
 
 f Bachlag, -aig, an, s. /. A lisp or halt 
 in speech. 
 BACHLAGACH, -aiche, adj. Curled; 
 
 having curls or ringlets ; full of curls or 
 
 ringlets ; like a curl or ringlet ; bushy as 
 
 hair. 
 BACHLAICH, v. a. Curl; formintocurls 
 
 or ringlets. 
 BACHOID, -E, s.f. The boss of a shield. 
 BACHOIL, »e, adj. Bacchanalian. 
 BAC-LÀMH, s. to. A manacle, a hand- 
 cuff. 
 BAC-LÀMHACH, adj. Disabled in hand 
 
 or arm ; preventing the free use of one's 
 
 hand or arm. 
 Bachladh, -aidh, 5. to. An armful ; a 
 cup ; a chalice. 
 BACH-THOÌRM, 5./. The noise of rev- 
 elry ; noise of drunkards. 
 BACHULL, -uux, -an, s. to. Vide Bachall. 
 BACHULLACH, -aiche, adj. Curled as 
 
 hair; having ringlets. Vide Bachallach. 
 B ACRACH, -aich, s. to. Name of a certain 
 
 British Druid, of whom it is said that he 
 
 apprised his Prince of our Saviour's pass- 
 ion, at the very time it happened, by 
 
 means of a solar eclipse. 
 B'AD, 5. in. (for b'iad, 1. e. bu iad.) It was 
 
 they. 
 BAD, -aidh, -bh, v. a. Make into tufts, or 
 
 bunches; separate, divide into small heaps. 
 
 BAD, s. to. pi. BACA, A tuft, cluster* 
 bunch. " Bad fuilt," A tuft of bair. A 
 thicket, a clump of trees, or shrubs ; a 
 grove, 
 t Bad, s.f. Wind. 
 
 BADA'CH, -aiche, adj. Tufty, bushy, 
 bunchy; clustered ; abounding in groves, 
 or thickets, &c. 
 
 B ADAG, -aig, s.f. A small bunch, cluster, 
 or tuft ; grove, &c. 
 
 BADAN,-ain, -ANAN, s. 7)i. A small cluster, 
 a tuft ; a little grove, &c. 
 
 BADANACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding in 
 groves ; tufted, bushy. 
 t Badar, They were. 
 
 BÀDH, -aidh, -Annan, s. to. A bay, a 
 harbour, a creek, an estuary. 
 
 BÀDH, s.f. Love, friendship, affection. , 
 
 BÀDHACH, -aiche, adj. Loving, kind, 
 affectionate, friendly. 
 
 BÀDHACHD, $. f. Kindness, affection- 
 ateness, friendliness ; the state of being 
 beloved. 
 
 BADHALACH, -aiche, adj. Wandering, 
 given to wander. 
 
 BADHAR, -air, s.f. Goods, merchandise, 
 ware. 
 
 BÀDHAR, -air, s. f. After-birth of a cow 
 at calving. 
 
 BÀDHARAN, -ain, -an, 5. to. A helpless 
 wanderer ; an unimportant, puny being. 
 
 BÀDHARANAICH, s. /. Creeping or 
 moving slowly. ; 
 
 BÀDHAN, -ain, s. m. A little harbour, a 
 creek, a road for ships. 
 
 BADHSGACH, -aiche, adj. Easily fright- 
 ened, foolish. 
 
 BADHSGAIRE, -ean, s. m. A foolish in- 
 consistent fellow; a blusterer. 
 
 BADHSGAIREACHD, s. f. Inconsist- 
 ency ; folly; nonsensical talking; blus- 
 tering. 
 
 BAG, -a, -Annan, s. m. vide Balg andBolg. 
 
 BAGACH, -aiche, adj. Corpulent, bulky, 
 unwieldy, 
 
 BAGAICH, v. a. and n. Make bellied or 
 corpulent; become corpulent. 
 
 BAGAICHE, com. and sup. of Bagach, 
 More or most corpulent. 
 
 BAGAICHEAN, n. pi. of Bag. Bags, 
 sacks. 
 
 BAGAID, } -E, -ean, s. m. A cluster, a 
 
 BAGAILT, S bunch, as of grapes or nuts. 
 
 BAGAIDEACH, adj. Full of clusters, 
 clustered; in bunches. Also corpulent, 
 overgrown, unshapely. 
 
 BAG AIDE AN, n.pl. of Bagaid, which 
 
BAG 
 
 48 
 
 BAT 
 
 B A G AILTEACH, adj. In clusters or bun- 
 ches, as of nuts, &c. 
 BAGAIRE, s. m. A glutton, an epicure. 
 BAG AIR, -IDH, -BH, v. a. Threaten, de- 
 nounce evil, terrify. 
 BAGAIRT, s.f. A threat, a threatening, a 
 
 denouncing. 
 BAGANTA, adj. Warlike; plump; corpu- 
 lent. 
 BAGARRACH, adj. Threatening, menac- 
 ing ; prone to threaten. 
 BAGARRACHD, s. /. A threatening, a 
 
 habit of threatening. 
 B AG A RAD H, -aidh, s. m. A threaten- 
 ing, a denouncing, a threat, a menace. 
 BÀGH, s. m. A bay or harbour; kindness, 
 
 friendship ; a bond, a tie. 
 BÀGHACH, adj. Kind, friendly, loving; 
 
 binding, obligatory. 
 BÀGHACHD, s.f. Kindness, friendliness; 
 
 obligatoriness. 
 BAGHAIRE,-ean, s.m. Vide Baoghaire. 
 
 f Baghlach, adj. Vide Baoghalach. 
 BAGRACH, adj. Vide Bagarraich. 
 BAGRADH, -aidh, s. m. A threat, denun- 
 ciation ; the act or circumstance of threat- 
 ening. 
 BAGUID, s.f. A cluster, a bunch. Writ- 
 I ten also bagaid, which see. 
 BAGU1DEACH, adj. In clusters, see also 
 
 bagaideach. 
 BAIBEIL, -E, adj. Addicted to fables, ly- 
 ing. 
 BAIBEULACHD, s. f. A habit of lying, 
 of romancing; lying, 
 f Baic, gen. Baice, s.f A turn or twist. 
 •j-Baiceach, adj. Having twists or turns. 
 •{•Baic-beurla, 5. f A solecism, impro- 
 priety in language. 
 BÀ'ICHE, s. /. Cow-honse. Generally 
 written Bàthaiche, which see. 
 fBAiD, s. m. A sage, prophet, philoso- 
 pher. 
 BAIDEAL, -EiL, -an, A pillar; fortress, 
 
 tower ; a battlement. 
 BAIDEALACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding 
 in pillars, towers, battlements; bannered. 
 BAIDEAN, -EiN, -ANAN, s. m. A group; a 
 
 handful ; a small ilock of sheep or goats. 
 BÀIDEANACH, s. f. The district of Ba- 
 
 denoch in Inverness-shire. 
 BÀIUH, s. f. A wave. 
 
 t Bai»he, s.f. Amity, alliance, gratitude; 
 
 compassion, 
 f Baidhe, s.f. Predicting, prophesying. 
 fBAiDHEAcnr, -icH, s.m. A coadjutor; a 
 champion, see Bàigheach. 
 BÀ1DHEACH, adj. See Baighcach. 
 
 BÀ1HHEIL, -E, adj. See Bàigheil. 
 BAIDNEIN, -E, -ean, s. m. A small group 
 
 or cluster, a small flock. 
 B AID RE AG, -eig, -an, 5. /. A patched, 
 
 ragged garment ; a rag. 
 BAIDREAGACH, -aiche, adj. Ragged, 
 
 patched. 
 BÀIDSE, s. m. A musician's fee. 
 BAIGEAN, -EiN, s. m. A little bag ; a little 
 
 glutton; a little corpulent person. 
 BAIGEANACH, adj. Corpulent, bagged, 
 
 bellied. 
 B AIGEIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A beggar, a pau- 
 per, a mendicant. 
 BAIGEIREACH, adj. Inclined to beg ; 
 
 needy ; beggarly ; covetous. 
 BAIGEIREACHD, s.f. Beggary. 
 BÀIGH, -E, s. f. Kindness, benignity, 
 
 humanity, mercy ; hospitality. 
 BÀIGHEACH, s. in. A companion, a co- 
 adjutor. 
 BÀ1GHEACH, -EicHE, adj. Friendly, 
 kind, merciful ; loving, attached ; humane, 
 hospitable, noble. 
 BÀIGHEACHAS, -ais, s. m. Grace, 
 
 friendship, favour ; humanity, kindness. 
 BÀIGHEACHD, s. f. 1 Friendliness, 
 BÀIGHEALACHD, S kindness, hu- 
 manity, mercifulness. 
 BÀIGHEIL, adj. Merciful, kind, humane; 
 favourable. 
 
 t Baighein, s. f. A chariot; a waggon or 
 wain ; a dray. 
 BAIL, -E, s.f. Economy, thrift, manage- 
 ment, carefulness. 
 
 t Bail, -e, -ean, s. f. A place, residence $ 
 luck, prosperity; an allowance from a 
 mill to the poor. 
 t Bail, Vide B' àill. 
 BA1LBHE, I s./.Dumbness,mute- 
 
 BA1LBHEACHD, \ ncss. 
 BAILBHEAG, -eig, -an, s. /. A corn 
 poppy. 
 
 t Bailc, adj. Strong, bold, daring. 
 BAILC, -E, -ean, s.f. A balk, a ridge, a 
 
 land mark ; a flood ; a mountain torrent. 
 BAILCEACH, -eich, 5. m. A tall erect 
 
 man ; a stout man ; balked. 
 BAILCEACH, adj. Rainy, inundating, 
 
 causing a flood. 
 BAILCEACH, -ich, s. m. A strong robust 
 
 man. 
 BAILCEANTA, adj. Defying, boastful. 
 BA1LE, N.pL BAILTEAN, A village or 
 
 hamlet, a town. 
 BAIL EACH, -EicHE, adj. Thrifty, econo- 
 mical, frugal, careful, 
 BAILE-DHUIHAICH, s. m. Tain, in 
 
BAI 
 
 49 
 
 BAI 
 
 Scotland ; literally, the village of St Du- 
 thac, the tutelary saint of the place. 
 BAILE-GEAMHRAIDH, 5.7». An in- 
 field ; the low grounds of a Highland 
 farm. 
 BAILE-MARGAIDH, s. m. A market 
 
 town ; a burgh. 
 BAILE-MHÒID, s. m. Rothesay; Hteral- 
 
 „y, the town where the court of justice is 
 
 held. 
 «3 AILE -MÒR, s. m. A city or large town ; 
 
 a metropolis. N. pi. Bailtean-mòra. 
 13A1LE-PUIRT, 5. m. A sea port town. 
 BAILGEANN, } adj. Spotted, speck- 
 
 BAILG-FHIONN, ) led, pie -bald; 
 
 white bellied. 
 JBÀ1L1SDEIR, -e, -ban. s. m. A vain- 
 
 glorious fellow ; a man who talks idly ; a 
 
 blusterer ; a babbler. 
 BÀILISDEIREACH, adj. Vaunting, 
 
 blustering, babbling. 
 BÀIL1SDE1RE ACHD, s.f. The habit of 
 
 talking idly, foolishly or blusteringly. 
 B' ÀILL, (for bu àill,) Would. « B' àill 
 
 learn, leat, leis, leatha." I, thou, he, she, 
 
 would, &c. 
 BAILLEAG, -eig, -an, s.f. A twig, a 
 
 sprout ; a sucker. 
 BAILLEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Full of 
 
 sprouts, twigs, or suckers ; slender, pliable. 
 BA1LLEARTACH, -aiche, adj. Vide 
 
 Pailleartach. 
 
 f Baiixein, -eix, s. m. A boss, stud, any 
 thing round. 
 BAILLEANACH, adj. Bossy, studded., 
 BÀILLIDH, s. m. A magistrate. 
 BA1LLIDHNEACHD, s. f. The office 
 
 of a town or country magistrate ; a pro- 
 vince, a district. 
 BAILTE, n.pl. of BAILE. Towns, cities, 
 
 villages. 
 BAILTEACHAS, -ais, s. m. Planting or 
 
 founding towns, colonizing. 
 BAILTE AN, n, pi. of BAILE. Towns, 
 
 cities, villages, dat. pi. Bailtibh. 
 BAIN, gen. sing, of BAN; which see. 
 BAINBH, s. m. A young pig. 
 
 + Baixchead, -aidh, bh-, v. a. Authorise. 
 
 t Bàincheadach, adj. Authorising, licens- 
 ing. 
 BAINDEACHD, s. f Female modesty, 
 
 bash fulness; effeminacy, reserve. 
 BAIND1DH, -E, adj. Modest, feminine, 
 
 effeminate ; unassuming. 
 BAINUIDHEACHD, s.f. Female mo- 
 desty, bashfulness, reserve ; delicacy. 
 BAIN-DIA, -de, s. f. See Ban-dia, 
 BÀINE, s. f. Paleness, whiteness, fairness. 
 
 BÀINE, camp, and 5?/;). of Ban. More or 
 most pale, &c. 
 t Baineamhujl, adj. Vide Banail. 
 
 BA1NEASG, -isg, s. m. A ferret. 
 
 BAINEASGACH, adj. Like a ferret; 
 abounding in ferrets. 
 
 BAINFHEIS, s.f. Vide Banais. 
 
 BÀINIDH, s.f. Fury, madness, rage. 
 
 BAINISG, s. f. A little old woman. N. pL 
 Bainisgean. 
 
 BAIN1SGEAG, -eig, s.f. (dim. of Bain- 
 isg) a diminutive old woman. 
 
 BAINISGEIL, adj. Like an old woman. 
 
 BAINIONN, adj. Female, feminine, writ- 
 ten also boirionn. 
 
 BAINIONNACH, adj. Female, feminine, 
 effeminate, vide Boirionnach. 
 
 BAINIONN ACHD, s.f. Effeminacy. 
 
 BAINIONNAS, -ais, s. m. Muliebrity, 
 womanhood. 
 
 BAINIONTA, adj. Effeminate. 
 
 BAINIS, -E, pi. Bainnsean, s. f. See Ban- 
 ais. 
 
 BAIN-L1GHICHE, -EAN, s.f. A female 
 doctor. 
 
 BAINNE, s. m. Milk, milky juice. BÒ- 
 bhainne, a milk cow; crodh-bainne, milk 
 cattle: Bainne blàth, warm milk. Bainne 
 milia, sweet milk; Bainne-lòm, skimmed 
 milk; Bainne nòis, biestings; Bainne binn- 
 tichte, curdledmilk ; Bainne-goirt, sour milk. 
 
 BAINNE A CH, -eiche, adj. Milky, lacteal, 
 like milk, abounding in milk. 
 
 BAINNEACHAS, s. m. Milkiness. 
 t Baixneaeaich, s. m. A dropping of rain. 
 
 BAINNE AR, adj. Milky, abounding in 
 milk. 
 
 BA1NN-FHREAGRADH, -aidh. s. m. 
 A bond ; a stipulation. 
 
 BAINNSE, gen. sing, of BANAIS. Of 
 a wedding. See Banais. 
 
 BAINNSE ACHD, s. f Feasting, han- 
 quetting. 
 
 BAINNSEAN, n. pi. of Banais. Wed- 
 dings. 
 
 BAINNSICH, -iDH, bh-, v. a. Waste, con- 
 sume. 
 
 BAINNSTIÙBHARD, -aird, s. f. A 
 housekeeper, female economist. 
 
 BAINNSTITJBHARDACHD, s.f. bid. 
 The office or business of a housekeeper. 
 
 BÀIN-SPE1REAG, -eig, s. /. (Ban 
 speireag.) A sparrow-hawk. 
 
 B AIN-SPEIREAGACH, a. Like a spar 
 row-hawk : of a sparrow-hawk. 
 
 BATNTIGHEARNA, s. f. A lady ; the 
 lady of a Baronet or Knight ; a gentlewo- 
 man, N. pi. Baintighearnan ; ladies, &c 
 D 
 
BAI 
 
 50 
 
 BAI 
 
 BAIN-TIGHEARNAS, -ais, s. to. The 
 
 rule or sway of a lady. Tha e fo bhain- 
 
 tighearnas, He is under petticoat government. 
 BAIN-TIGHEARNACHD, s.f. Lady- 
 ship. 
 BAIN-TREABHACH, contr. Baintreaeh, 
 
 iche, s.f A widow, vide Bantracb. 
 BAINTREABHACHAS, contr. Baintre- 
 
 achas, -ais, s. m. Widowhood. Written 
 
 also Bantrachas. 
 BAIR, -E, s. ?n. A battle, strife, a game; 
 
 also a beaten path ; a road. Air inagh na 
 
 bàire, On the plain of battle. 
 
 f Bairche, s. m. A battle. 
 
 t Bairche, adj. Strong, brave. 
 
 f Baircin, s.f. A ferret. 
 BAIRCINN, s. pi. Side timbers for a house. 
 BAIRD, gen. smg. and n. pi. of Bard. 
 
 t Bairead, s.f. A helmet, cap, head-dress. 
 BÀIREADH, -iDH, s. to. Vide Bàir. 
 
 f Baireatrom, adj. Light headed ; quick, 
 nimble. 
 BAIRGEANTA, adj. Strong, stout, 
 
 sturdy ; swift. 
 
 f Bairghin, 5. to. A begotten son ; a 
 cake; a floor. 
 
 t Bairghinteach, adj. Begetting sons ; 
 Substantueli/, a woman who bears sons. 
 BAIRICH, s.f bid. Lowing, bellowing, 
 
 roaring of cattle. 
 BAI RIG, -inn, BH-, v. a. Bestow, confer, 
 
 grant, present. 
 BAIRIGEADH, -eidh, s. m. and prcs. 
 
 part. v. Bàirig, Bestowing, conferring. 
 BÀIRLEIGEAUH, -eibh, -ean, s. m. 
 
 Warning, summons of removal. See 
 
 Bàirlinn. 
 BAIRLINN, s.f. Warning, summons of 
 
 removal; also a rolling wave, or sea; a 
 
 high sea, a surge, billow. 
 BÀIRLINNEACH, adj. Rolling as a high 
 
 sea; summoning, or warning to quit. 
 BÀ1RNEACH, -icn, s.f. A limpet. 
 
 t BÀirnea^h, adj. Perverse, angry, ob- 
 stinate ; also filial. 
 
 + BÀirnich, v. a. Fret ; jud^e. 
 BÀIRNEACHD, s.f. A judging; ajudg- 
 
 ment, a decision at law ; also perverseness, 
 
 fretful ness. 
 BÀIRSEACH, -icHEAK, s.f. A scold, 
 
 shrew, a termagam. 
 BÀIRSEACHD, s.f. Scolding, raillery, 
 
 satire. 
 BÀIRSEAG, -iG, -an, s.f. (dim. of Bair- 
 
 seach,) A young scold, a youDg shrew. iV. 
 
 pi. Bàirsoagan. 
 BAIRSICH, v. a. Scold, rail; satirize; 
 
 lampoon. 
 
 + Bais, s. f. Water. 
 BAIS, gen. of Bàs ; which see. 
 BAIS, gen. of Bàs, commonly written, boa, 
 
 which see. 
 
 t Baisc, adj. Round. 
 BAISCEALL. -ill, s. m. A wild, ungov- 
 ernable persan. 
 BAISD, -iDH, BH-, v. a. vide Baist. 
 BAISEACH, adj. vide Baoiseach. 
 BAISCMHEALL, -EiLL, 5. m. (Baisc, adj. 
 
 & Meal!,) A ball, a round mass. 
 BAISDEADH, pres. part. v. Baisd. See 
 
 Baisteadh. 
 BAIS, -E, s. m. Vide Bois et Bathais. 
 BAISEACH, adj. Having large palms; 
 
 flat, smooth. 
 BAISEACHD, s.f. (from has.) Palmistry. 
 
 Frequently written, boiseachd, from bos. 
 
 t Baiseal, s.m. Pride, arrogance, haughti- 
 ness. 
 BAISEALACH, -aiche, adj. (from bais- 
 eal,) Proud, arrogant. 
 BAISGEANTA, adj. Vide Boisgeanta, et 
 
 Boillsgeanta. 
 BAISGEIL, -E, adj. Cheering, rousing, 
 
 loud, brisk, lively. Vide Boisgeil. 
 
 + Baisleach, s. Til. An ox ; also a plash of 
 water ! a handful of any thing. 
 BAIST, -iDH, -BH, v. a. Baptize; perform 
 
 the ceremony of baptism, pret. a. bhaist, 
 
 baptized ; jut. aff'. a. baistidh, shall baptize. 
 BAISTE, pret. part. v. Baist. Baptized; 
 
 immersed, saturated. 
 BAISTEACH, -ich, -ichean, s. m. A 
 
 baptist. " Na baistich." The anabaptists. 
 BAISTEACH, adj. Baptismal, of, or per- 
 taining to baptism. 
 BAISTEADH, -iDH, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Baist. Baptism ; a baptizing ; the act 
 
 of baptizing. 
 BAISTEIR, -iR, -earan, s. TO. A baptizer. 
 BAISTIDH, Jut. aff. of Baist. Shall or 
 
 will baptize. 
 BAISTIDH, adj. Baptismal. " Amar 
 
 baistidh." A baptismal font. 
 
 f Baistidhe', s. m. pi. Drops from the 
 eaves of a house. 
 BÀITE,/>. part, of BATH. Drowned. 
 BAITEAL, -eh., s. vi. A battle. Chuir 
 
 iad baiteal, they had a pitched battle. 
 BAITEALACH, -aiche, adj. Of or con- 
 nected with battles ; also sheeted like clouds 
 
 or sails. See Baidealach. 
 BÀITH, -E, 5./. Folly ; a lure, decoy. 
 BAI THIS, s. f. A forehead, brow. Vide 
 
 Bathais. 
 BÀITHTE, adj. and perf. part. Vide 
 
 Bàite. 
 
BAI 
 
 òl 
 
 BAL 
 
 f Iìaitin, s. «*• pl> Vide Bàtachan, pi. of 
 Bàta. 
 
 f Bai tin, -E, -EAN, s. 7)i. A small stick : 
 dim. of Bata. 
 BAITINEACHD, s.f. ind. Beating with 
 
 a stick. 
 
 + Bal, 5. m. A lord ; the sun. Vide Beal. 
 BALACII,-aich, s. m.(contra. forba-laoeh.) 
 
 A clown, a peasant of the lower class, a 
 
 young man, a fellow, a sturdy fellow, a 
 
 lad. Balach na h-aimhreite, a name given 
 
 to a quarrelsome fellow. 
 BALACHAIL, adj. Clownish- boyish, 
 
 puerile; vulgar, clumsy, ungainly. 
 BALACH AN, -ain, -an, s. m. (dim. of 
 
 Balach) A boy, a young boy, a little boy. 
 BALACHANÀS, "s. m. Boyhood. The age 
 
 succeeding childhood. 
 BALACHAIN, gen. sing, and pi. of Bal- 
 
 achan. 
 
 t Baladh, s.vi. Smell, odour. Vide Boladh. 
 BALAIST, s. m. Ballast. 
 
 jBalaighe, s.f. Advantage, profit, thrift. 
 BALAGAM, -aim, s. m. A mouthful; a 
 
 sip, a gulp of any liquid. 
 BALAOCH, -oicH, s. m. (i. e. bà-laoch, a 
 
 cow-herd.) A boy, lad, clown. Vide Bal- 
 ach and Balachan. 
 BALBH, adj. BAILBHE. Dumb, mute, 
 
 silent, quiet, at peace. 
 BALBHACHD, s. f. ind. Dumbness, 
 
 muteness, silence. Marbh bhalbhachd na 
 
 b-oidhche, tlie dead silence of night. 
 BALBH AG, -aig, -ax, s.f. a pebble, a 
 
 small stone. 
 BALBH AN, -ain, -an, s. m. A dumb 
 
 person. 
 BALBHANACHD, s.f. Dumbness, mute- 
 ness, dumb show. 
 BALC, -AiLC, s.J'. A balk; a boundary; 
 
 a ridge of earth between two furrows ; also 
 
 the crusty surface of the earth occasioned 
 
 by long heat. 
 
 t Balc, adj. Strong, stout, lusty, sturdy. 
 BALC AC H, -aiche, adj. Splay-footed. 
 BALCAICHE, 5./. Splay footeduess. 
 BALCANTA, adj. Stout, firm, strong, 
 
 brawny, muscular. 
 BALC-CHASACH, adj. Vide Balcach. 
 BALCMHOR, -oire, adj. Great, corpulent. 
 BALG, BUILG, s. m. A leather bag, a 
 
 budget, a wallet, scrip, satchel ; belly ; 
 
 the womb ; a blister on the skin. Vide Bolg. 
 BALG, or Bolg- is an ancient Celtic vocable, 
 
 and in every language wbere it is used, 
 
 has the same signification as in Gaelic. 
 
 The ancient Gauls and Britons used :t to 
 
 denote a wallet, quiver, &c. &c. 
 
 BALG-ABHRA1S, s. m. A wool bag. 
 
 BALGACH, -aiche, adj. Full of bags; 
 
 ■ like a bag, like a wallet ; bellied. 
 
 BALGA1CH, v. a. Belly out, as a sail; 
 stow in a bag or satchel. 
 
 BALG AIR, -E, -ban, s. m. A fox; also in 
 contempt, a cunning fellow; a dog; au 
 impudent person. 
 
 BALGAIREACHD, 5. /. Slyness, cun- 
 ning, craftiness. 
 
 BALGA1REAN, 11.pl. of Balgair. Foxes. 
 
 BALGAN, -ain, dim. of Balg. A little 
 bag, &c. 
 
 BALGAN-SÈIDIDH, 5. m. A small pair 
 of bellows. 
 
 BALGAN-BEICE, s. m. A fuzz-ball, the 
 spongy mushroom. 
 
 BALGAN-SNÀMHA, s. m. The air blad- 
 der or bulb in fishes. 
 
 BALGAN- UISGE, s. m. A water bubble. 
 
 BALG-BHRONNACH,a#. Swag-bellied. 
 
 BALG-CHASACH or CHOSACH, adj. 
 Bow-legged, bandy-legged. 
 
 BALG-LOSGUINN, s. m. A mushroom- 
 Scot, puddock- stool. 
 
 BALG-SAIGHID, 5. m. A quiver. Vide 
 Bolg-Saigheid. 
 
 BALG-SÈIDIDH, s. m. A pair of bellows. 
 
 BALG-SHUIL, s. f.A large prominent eye. 
 
 BALG-SHUILEÀCH, adj. Having large, 
 round, prominent eyes. 
 
 BALGUM, -uiM, -annan, s. m. A mouth- 
 ful of any liquid. Vide Balagam. 
 f Ball, s. m. A skull. 
 
 BALL, gen. BUILL, 5. m. A member, a 
 limb, a member of society ; an instrument, 
 tool or implement ; a ball, a foot-ball ; a 
 spot, a plat of ground, a place ; a cable ; 
 the male instrument of generation ; any 
 part of male or female dress, &c. " Ball- 
 bùirte," A butt, an object of derision. " Ball 
 cluaise," A sheet rope, fore-sheet. " Ball 
 coise," afoot-ball. "Balldeise," "Ball-fear- 
 ais," membrum virile. " Ball-dòbhrain," 
 a mole on the skin. " Ball fanaid," a laugh- 
 ing or mocking stock. " Ball-seirc," a 
 beauty spot. " Ball-sgòid," a sheet-rope. 
 " Ball-sinnsireachd," any old article oj 
 family furniture ; heir-loom. " Ball airm," 
 a weapon, &c. &c. This old Celtic word 
 is to be met with in many tongues, signi- 
 fying, generally, a globular body. 
 
 BALLA, pi. ACHAN, s. m. A wall, a 
 bulwark. See Balladh. 
 
 BALLA-BACAIDH, s. m. A wall of de- 
 fence ; a bulwark. 
 
 BALL-ÀBHACHAIS, s. m. A gazing 
 stock ; a laughing stock. 
 
 ./ ' ) 'I "' ! " 
 
BAL 
 
 02 
 
 B*X 
 
 BALLACH, -AicHE, adj. Spotted, speckled, 
 mural, studded ; also waiied, having lofty 
 walls. 
 
 BALLADH, -aidh, -achan, s. m, (See 
 Balla.) A wall, a rampart. 
 
 BALL-ACFHUINN, s. m. A tool, instru- 
 ment, tackling. 
 
 BALLAG, -AIG, -an, s. /. The cranium, 
 skull; an egg shell ; a neat little woman. 
 
 BALL-AIRM, s. m. A weapon, [morant. 
 
 BALLAIRE-BÒDHAIN, s. m. A cor- 
 
 BALLAIRT, gen. sing, of ball art. 
 
 BALLAN, -ain, -an, s. TA. A shell, cover- 
 ing; a wooden vessel, a tuh. " Ballan- 
 binnteachaidh," a cheese vat. " Ballan- 
 bainne," a milk tub. 
 f Ballardadh, s. m. A proclamation, 
 f Bai.lard, -aidh, bh-, v. a. Proclaim. 
 
 BALLAN-BINNTICHE, s. m. A cheese 
 vat; frequently written Ballanbinnteach- 
 aidh or hinndeachaidh. 
 
 BALL ART, -airt, s.m. Noisy boasting, fuss 
 about one's family; clamour, turbulence. 
 
 BALLAN ST1ALLACH, s. m. A kind 
 of pillory, used of old in the Highlands for 
 the punishment of petty offenders. 
 
 BALLARTACH, adj. Noisy, turbulent, 
 clamorous, boastful, troublesome. 
 
 BALLARTACHD, s.f. A proclamation ; 
 noise, clamour. 
 
 BALLARTAICH, s.f. A loud noise; 
 howling, shouting, hooting. [shout, hoot. 
 
 BALLARTAICH, v. n. Proclaim, howl, 
 
 BALL-BHREAC, bhreachd, adj. Va- 
 riegated, chequered, spotted, grizzled. 
 
 BALL-CHRITH, s. /. ind. Trembling, 
 terror, tremor of the limbs, a trembling 
 with terror. 
 
 B ALL-CHRITHEACH, adj. Trembling. 
 
 BALL-CLUAISE, s. m. The sheet rope 
 of a vessel. 
 
 BALL-COISE, s. m. A foot-ball. 
 
 BALL-DHEARG, adj. Bay-coloured. 
 
 BALL-CHRUINN, adj. Round-limbed, 
 round-spotted. 
 
 BALL-DÌOIVIII AIR, s. in. A private mem- 
 ber. Buill-dhiomhair, private members. 
 
 BALL-DÒBHRAIN, s. m. A mole on the 
 skin. 
 
 BALLSGAIRE, -ban, s. m. A giddy, fool- 
 ish person. 
 
 BALL-TÀMAILT, 5. m. An object of 
 disgrace or of reproach. 
 
 BALLSGAIREACHD, s.f. ind. Sallies 
 of folly ; any kind of silly, ridiculous con- 
 versation. 
 
 BALL-SGIATH, -kith, s.f. A bossy 
 shield. " Fionnghal nam ball-sgiath," 
 Fin gal of bossy shields. 
 
 BALL-TOIRM1SG, s. m. A forbidden 
 tool or weapon. 
 
 BALT, Built, Baltan, s. m. A weit of a 
 shoe ; border, belt. 
 
 B ALTACH, adj. Belted, welted, bordered. 
 
 B ALTAI CH, v. a. Welt, belt, border: 
 pret. a. bhaltaich ; fut. off. a. baltaichidh. 
 t Ban, bain, s. m. Copper, a copper mine. 
 Also brass. 
 
 BALLUICH, -iDH, bh-, v. a. Spot, stain, 
 mark with discolouration, 
 t Balma, 5. m. Balm. 
 t Baljiaich, v. a. Embalm. 
 + Bal-seirc, s. m. A carver at a prince's 
 table ; master of ceremonies at high 
 feasts ; a herald. 
 
 BÀN, BÀINE, adj. White, pale, wan, 
 fair, fair-haired ; also vacant, waste, light 
 in colour. 
 
 BAN, gen. pi. of BEAN, which see. 
 
 BÀN, -ÀiN, s. m. Left hand side of the fur- 
 row iti ploughing, distinguished from 
 "dearg," the red or right hand side. 
 
 BAN-, (female, she.) A prepositive in com- 
 pounds; frequently pronounced Han a, be- 
 fore labials or palatals, but Ban before Un- 
 guals. "Fàidh," A prophet. "ifcm- fhàidh," 
 A prophetess. " Gaisgeach," A hero. "Bafi- 
 ghaisgeach," A heroine. " Caraid," A male 
 relative : "i?cr«-eharaid, or .Bana-charaid," 
 A female relative. 
 
 BAN-ABA, -ACHAN, s.f. An abbess. 
 
 BAN ACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and ;>r. part. 
 of BÀTiaich. Whitening; growing pale ; 
 laying waste; bleaching. 
 
 BANACHD, s.f. Paleness. 
 
 BANA-CHARAID, BANACHARA, s. 
 f. A female relative, a kinswoman. 
 
 BAN-ADHALTRA1CHE, f s.f. An 
 
 BAN-ADHALTRANACH, S- adul- 
 
 BAN-ADHALTRANNACH, ) teress. 
 
 BAN AG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A grilse; any thing 
 white; a white-faced girl. [woman. 
 
 BANAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A smart little 
 
 BAN-AIBHISTEAR, -ir, -ban, s.f. A 
 she-devil. 
 
 BÀNAICH, -IDH, bh-, v. a. and n. Whiten, 
 grow pale, bleach ; make pale. 
 
 BAN AIL, -E, -Ala, adj. Modest, womanly, 
 feminine, comely, delicate, 
 t Banailt, 5./. A nurse. 
 
 BAN AIR, -E, -EAN, s.f. A sheep-fold; an 
 Enclosure where sheep are milked. 
 
 BANÀ1REACH, s. f. Vide Banarach. 
 
 BANAIS, BAINNSE, pi. BAINNSE- 
 
 AN, s.f A wedding feast. Pear na bain rise, 
 
 tlie bridegroom. Bean na bainnse, the bride, 
 
 t Banaiteach, adj. Serious, grave, sedate. 
 
 See Bunailteach. 
 
A nurse. 
 
 BAN 
 
 BANAL; adj. See Banail. 
 
 BAN A LA C II D, ^ s. f. Female modesty; 
 
 BAN ALAS, -ais, 3 behaviour becoming a 
 female, 
 
 BANALTRACHD, \s.f. Nursing; 
 
 BANALTRAMAS, -ais, ] the business of 
 a nurse. Mach air bhanaltrachd, out a- 
 nursing. 
 
 BANALTRADH, -aidh, ) , - 
 
 BAN ALT RUM, -uim, 5 " J ' 
 
 BANALTRUMACHD, s. f. Nursing: 
 commonly pronounced banaltrachd. 
 
 BANA-MHAIGHSTIR, -ban, s.f. A 
 mistress ; a female who employs one or 
 more servants. 
 
 BANAMHÀLTA, adj. Shamefaced, dif- 
 fident, bashful, modest. 
 
 BANAMHÀLTACHD, s. f. Shame- 
 facedness, diffidence, bashfulness, modesty, 
 t Bax-ara, s.f. A maid-servant. 
 
 BANARACH, -aich, s.f. A dairy-maid, 
 a milk-maid. 
 
 BANARACH AS, -ais, s.f. The office of a 
 dairymaid, or of a milkmaid. 
 
 BAN-ASAL, -ail, s.f. A she ass. 
 
 BAN-BHARAN, «./. A baroness. 
 
 BAN-BHÀRD, -aird, s.f. A poetess. 
 
 BAN-BHÀRDACHD, s. f. The verses of 
 a poetess. 
 
 BAN AS-TIGHE, s.f. Female occupations, 
 housewifery. 
 
 BANBH, -AiNBH, Ì s. m. Land unplough- 
 
 BANBH AN, -ain, j ed for a year : also 
 an ancient name for Ireland. 
 + Ban-bhiocas, s.f. A viscountess. 
 
 BÀN-BHROILLEACH, -eich, 5. m. 
 White bosom. Caoin chòmhnuidh nam 
 bàn-bhroiUeach òigh ; The peaceful dwelling 
 of ivhite-bosomed maidens. 
 
 BAN-BHUACHAILLE, s. f. A shep- 
 herdess; a female who tends sheep or cat- 
 tle. 
 
 BAN-BHUACHAILLEACHD, s. f. 
 The business, or condition of a shepherdess. 
 
 BAN-BHUIDSEACH, |-eich, s.f. A 
 
 BAN-BHUSDRAICH, \ witch, a sor- 
 ceress. A r . pi. Ban-bhuidsichean. 
 
 BANC,- a, -annan, s. m. A balk, a limit, 
 a bank. 
 
 BANCACH, adj. Having a balk or balks ; 
 of or belonging to a balk or limit. 
 
 BANC AID, -e,-ean, s.f. A banquet, feast. 
 N. pi. Bancaidean. 
 
 BAN-CHAG, \ -AiG, -ean, s.f. A dairy- 
 
 BANACHAIG, ) maid. 
 
 BAN'-CHAIGEACHD, s. f. bid. The 
 business or office of a dairymaid ; particu- 
 larly the making or preparing any kind of 
 dairy produce. 
 
 3 BAN 
 
 BAN'-CHARAID, -airdean, s.f. A fe- 
 male relative, a kinswoman. 
 
 BAN'-CHEARD, s.f. A female gipsy, a 
 female tinker; a term of contempt for a 
 mannerless female. 
 
 BAN'-CHÈILE, s.f. A wife, spouse; fe- 
 male consort. 
 
 BAN'-CHEILE ADAIR, s. m. An execu- 
 trix; a woman intrusted to see performed 
 the will of a testator ; a female guardian. 
 
 BAN'-CHLIAMHUINN, ) s. f. A 
 
 BAN'-CHLEAMHUINN, C daughter- 
 
 BAN'-CHLETN, 3 in-law. 
 
 f Ban'-Chliaraiche, -ean, s.f. A song- 
 stress. 
 
 BAN'CHÒCAIRE, s.f. A female cook, a 
 woman cook, a cook maid. 
 
 BAN-CHÒCAIREACHD, s. m. The 
 business of a female cook. 
 
 BAN'-CHOIGREACH, -rich, s. f. A 
 stranger woman, a female stranger. 
 
 BAN'-CHOIGLE, *./. A female gossip, 
 female companion. 
 
 f Ban'-chointeach, s.f. A waiting maid, 
 f Ban'-chonganta, i. e. Bean-chòmh- 
 naidh, A midwife. 
 
 BAN'-CHOMHDHALTA, 5./. A foster 
 sister. 
 
 BAN'-CHÒMPANACH, -aich, A female 
 companion, 
 
 BAN'-CHÒMPANAS, -ais, Female com- 
 panionship. 
 
 BÀN-CHRAICNEACH, -eiche, White 
 or fair skinned. 
 
 BAN'-CHRUITEAR, BAN-CHRUI- 
 TIRE, -ean, s.f. A female harper, female 
 minstrel. 
 
 BÀN-CHU, -CHOiN. s. m. A white dog; a 
 man's name, Bancho. 
 
 BAN-CHUISLEANAICHE, s.f. A fe- 
 male performer on a wind instrument. 
 fBÀN-CHUiR, s.f. ind. Squeamishness, oc- 
 casioned by the motion of a vessel at sea. 
 
 BÀN-CHRUTHACH, adj. Pale complex- 
 ioned. 
 + Banda, adj. Female, feminine, modest. 
 
 BANDAIDH, adj. Modest, delicate, effe- 
 minate, womanish. Vide Baindidh. 
 
 BANDACHD, s. f. contr. for Bandaidh- 
 eachd, which see. 
 
 BANDAIDHEACHD,s./. Delicacy, mo- 
 destv, effeminacy; womanishness. 
 
 B An1dALTA,-achan.BAN-DHA LTA, 
 s.f. A foster-daughter. 
 
 BANDHALTA-BAISTIDH, s.f. A god- 
 daughter. 
 
 BAN-DIA, gen. BAIN-DÈ pi. -dee and 
 diathan, s.f A goddess. A bhan-diaaniam 
 bogha froisjthe goddess who forms thsrainbow. 
 
BAN 
 
 54, 
 
 BAN 
 
 BAN-DIABHOL, -oil, s.f A female de- 
 vil, a female fury. 
 
 B AN-DIÙCHD, -an, s.f. A duchess. 
 
 BAN-DRUIDH, \ -e, -ean. 5. /. A sor- 
 
 BAN-DltAOITH, ) ceress. 
 
 B AN- F H À I D H, -e, -e an, s. f. A prophetess, 
 t Ban-fheadanach, -aiche, s. f. A wo- 
 man-piper, a female who plays on any 
 wind instrument. 
 
 BAN-FH1GHEACH, -iche, -ichean, s.f. 
 A female weaver ; a female who knits : pro- 
 nounced Bain each. 
 
 BAN-FHIGHEADAIREACHD, s. f. 
 ind. The work or occupation of a female 
 weaver. 
 
 BAN-FHIOSAICHE, -ichean, s. f. A 
 fortune-teller; prophetess; a gipsv. 
 
 BAN'-FHLATH, -aith, -ean, & /. A 
 chief's lady; a heroine. 
 
 BAN-FHLUASGACH, adj. Menstrual. 
 
 BAN-FHLUASGADH, -aidh,s. to. Men- 
 strual courses. 
 
 BAN-FHUADACH, -aich, s. to. Forni- 
 catiot). 
 
 BAN-FIIUADACHD, s.f. A rape : for- 
 cibly carrying off a woman. 
 
 BAN-FHLJAlDHEALACHD,s./.(Pro- 
 n on need Batialachd) Sewing; the business 
 of a sempstress or milliner. Millinery, 
 mantua-making. 
 
 BAN-FHUAIDHEALAICHE,-ean,*./. 
 (pronounced banalaiclie) A sempstress, a 
 milliner, a mantua-maker. 
 
 BAN-FHUINEADAIR, s.f. A woman 
 who bakes bread ; a female baker, 
 t Bang, -aidh, -bh, v. a. Bind, obtain a 
 promise. 
 
 BANG AID, -E, -ean, 5./. A banquet. Vide 
 Bancaid. 
 
 BAN-GHAISGEACH, -eich, -ean, s.f. 
 A heroine, a female warrior. 
 + Banghai,, 5. to. Female heroism. 
 
 BAN-GIIOISTIDH, -ean, s.f. A god- 
 mother. 
 
 BÀN-GHLAS, comp. BÀIN-GHLAISE, 
 adj. Pale, wan. 
 
 BAN-GHRUDAIR,s./.Thelandladyofan 
 alehouse or inn ; a female brewer ; hostess. 
 
 BAN-IARLA, s.f. A countess. JV. pi. ban- 
 iarlan. 
 
 BAN-IASGAIR, -e, -ean, s.f. A female 
 fisher. 
 
 B A N- 1 F A RN A C II , y,/. A fury ; 
 
 BAN-IFRIONNACH, (_ a turbulent, 
 
 BAN-IFRINNEACH, i raging wo- 
 
 BAN-IUTHARNACII,J man. 
 
 BAN-LAOCH, s. f. A heroine, amazon, 
 virago, n. pi. Ban-laoich. 
 
 BAN-LEIGH, -e, -eah, s.f. A ftmak 
 
 skilled in medicine. 
 BÀN-LEUS, LEois, s. m. A thin whitt 
 
 cloud. 
 BAN-LEO MH ANN, ) . . ,. 
 BAN-LEÒGHUNN, J '" f ' A honeSS * 
 BAN-LIGHICH,-e, -ean. Vide Ban-leigh. 
 f Ban-mhac, 5. to. A son-in-law. 
 t Ban-mharcus, s.f. A marchioness. 
 BAN-MHAIGHISTIR, s.f. A mistress, 
 a schoolmistress. Vide Bana-mhaighstir. 
 
 BAN-MHAIGHISTIREAS, -eis, 5. m. 
 The rule or sway of a mistress or school- 
 mistress. 
 
 BAN-MHARCAICHE, s. f A female 
 rider. 
 
 BAN-MHARCAIS, s. f. A marchioness. 
 
 BAN-MHORFHEAR, } -ir, -ean, s. f. 
 
 BAN-MHORMHAIRE, S A noblewo- 
 man, the wife of a lord. 
 
 BANN, s. to. BAINNE, BOINNE, A 
 belt, band ; chain or cord ; a bond ; a bill ; 
 a tie ; a hinge ; a fetter ; a girth ; a sash ; a 
 bann, a proclamation, 
 t Bannach, adj. Active, expert, crafty, 
 
 s. ?n. a crafty person ; a fox. 
 t Bannachd, s.f. Craftiness, deceit. 
 
 BANNAG, -AiG, s.f A new year's gift ; a 
 treat to a visitor on new year's day ; a 
 Christmas cake. 
 
 BANN-BHRÀGHAD, -aid, -ean, 5. to. 
 A cravat ; a neck kerchief, 
 t Banna, s. to. pi. A band or troop. 
 
 BANNACH, -aich, s. to. A cake, Scot. 
 bannock* Vide Bonnash. 
 
 BANNAL, -ail, -an, s. to. (Bean, thionail) 
 An assemblage or crowd of women : also a 
 company, troop, band, covey ; a gathering, 
 a collection, a crowd. 
 
 BANNALACII, adj. In companies, in 
 troops, in crowds. 
 
 BAN-NAOMH, -aoimh, s. f. A female 
 saint, a nun. 
 
 B ANNAS, -Ais, s. to. Roof of the mouth. 
 
 BANN-CEIRDE, s. to. A deed of Inden- 
 ture. 
 
 BANN-CHEANGAlL,*>.a. Bind by bond. 
 
 15AXN-CHEANGAIL, s. to. An obliga- 
 tory bond, cautionary bond. 
 
 BANNDALACH, adj. Foppish. 
 
 BANN-DÙIKN, s. m. A wrist band. 
 
 BANN-LÀMH, J. TO. A cubit; also hand 
 
 (UlVs. 
 
 B A N N- SI I A O R, adj. Free irom obliga- 
 tion : licensed, authorised. 
 
 BANN-SHOARSACllD, .<./• Freedom 
 from obligation; the condition of being 
 free by law. 
 
BAN 
 
 55 
 
 BAO 
 
 BANN-SHAORSAICH, v. a. License, 
 make tree. 
 
 BANNTACH, -aich, -aichean, s. f. A 
 hinge, a bond or obligation. 
 
 BANNTAIR, -air, -airean. A drawer up 
 of bonds or obligations ; a covenanter, con- 
 tractor. 
 
 BANNTA1KEACHD, s. f. Covenant 
 making; a confederacy, 
 f Banksach, s. f. An arrow; any sharp 
 pointed missile weapon. 
 
 BANN-SEILBHE, 5./. A deed of enfeoff- 
 ment. 
 
 BANN-TAISBEINIDH, s. m. A bond of 
 appearance. Bail bond. 
 
 BANNTRACH, 5./. A widow. See Ban- 
 trach. 
 
 BANNTRACHAS, s. m. Widowhood. 
 See Bantrachas. 
 
 BANN-SHORN,-shoirn, s. m. A kind of 
 girdle or baking stove. 
 
 BAN-OGHA, s.f. A grand-daughter. 
 
 BAN-ÒGLACH, -aich, s.f. A female ser- 
 vant ; a maid servant ; a hand-maiden ; a 
 maiden. 
 
 BAN-OIGHRE, s.f. An heiress. 
 
 BAN-OIGHREACHD, 5. /. An estate 
 that goes to heirs-female, 
 t Banrach, 1 -aich, s. m. A fold for 
 f Bannrach, 3 sheep, a pen ; a cow- 
 house. 
 
 BAN-PHRIONNSA, s.f. A princess. 
 
 jJAN-RIDIRE, s.f. A baroness, a baron- 
 et's lady, the wife of a knight. 
 
 BAN-RIGH, I ban righ'nne, s. f. 
 
 BAN-RIGHINN, j" A queen. Often pro- 
 nounced Bànruinn. 
 
 BAN-SEALGAIR, -e, -ean, *./. A hun- 
 tress. 
 
 BAN-SEIRBHISEACH, -eich, s. f. A 
 female servant 
 
 BANSGAL, -ail, s. f. An aged female. 
 Often applied as a term of reproach. 
 + Ban-sgal, adj. Effeminate, womanish. 
 
 BANSGLACH, See Banoglach. 
 
 BAN-SHEARRACH, -aich, s.f. A mare- 
 foal. 
 
 BAN-SÌTH, s.f. A female fairy. It was 
 part of the superstition of the Highlanders, 
 to believe, that the wailings of this being 
 were frequently heard before the death of 
 a chieftain. 
 
 BAN-SNIOMHAICHE, s.f. A female 
 spinner. N. pi. Ban-sniomhaichean. 
 
 BAN-SOLAR AICHE, s.f. Acateress; a 
 female caterer. 
 
 f Ban-spiorag, -aig, s. f. A sparrow 
 hawk. 
 
 BAN-STIÙBHART, -airt, -ax, s. f. A 
 
 housekeeper, a stewardess. See Bainn- 
 
 Stiòbhard. 
 BAN STIÙBHARTACH, s.f. A female, 
 
 surnamed Stewart. 
 BAN-TIGHEARNA, s.f. A female of 
 
 distinction ; the wife of a proprietor ; a 
 
 female possessing property in land or 
 
 houses. 
 BANTRACH, -aich, -ean, s.f. A widow: 
 
 also a wi dower. 
 BANTRACHAS, -ais, s. m. Widowhood; 
 
 living in widowhood. 
 
 t Bantracho, s.f. A company of women. 
 BAN TRAILL, -e, -ean, 5. /. A female 
 
 slave, a bond maid. N. pi. Bantràillean. 
 BANTREABHACH, -aiche, s. f. A 
 
 Widow. See Bantrach. 
 BAN-TUATHANACH, -aich, s. f. A 
 
 female who farms ; a farmer's wife. N. pi. 
 
 Ban-tuathanaichean. 
 BAN-TUATHANACH AS, -ais, s. m. 
 
 Agriculture done by, or under the direc- 
 tion of a female. 
 BAOBH,gen. BAOIBH, s.f. A wizard; 
 
 a wicked mischievous female; a foolish 
 
 disagreeable woman. 
 BAOBHACHD, 5. /. The conduct of a 
 
 mischievous or wicked woman. 
 BAOBHAI, ~\adj. Wicked, savage, 
 BAOBHAIDH, i fierce, mad, wild, furi- 
 BAOBHAIL, ) ous,foolish,destructive. 
 BAOBHALACHD, s.f. Madness, wild- 
 
 ness, furiousness, destructiveness. 
 BAODH, adj. Vain, giddy, foolish, soft 
 
 simple. See Baoth. 
 BAODHAIRE, -ean, s. m. A foolish fel- 
 low, half witted stupid person. See Bao» 
 
 thaire. 
 BAODHAIRE ACHD, s. f. The talk or 
 
 conduct of a fool ; stupidity. See Baoth- 
 
 aireachd. 
 BAODHAN, s. m. A young fool, a block- 
 head ; a calf. See Baoghan. 
 BAODHANACH,atfj.Foolish,simple,silly 
 BAODHAISTE, s. m. Rough usage, or 
 
 fatigue in consequence of bad weather. 
 BAODHAISTEACHADH, -aidh, s.f. 
 
 See Baodhaiste. 
 BAODH AIL, adj. See Baoghalta. 
 BAOGADH, -aidh, s. m. A sudden start. 
 BAOGH, -AoiGH, s. m. A she-spirit, sup- t 
 
 posed to haunt rivers. 
 BAOGH AIRE, s. m. A fool. See BaodK- 
 
 aire. 
 BAOGHAL, -ail, s. m. Peril, danger: 
 
 crisis ; a matter of consequence or impor- 
 tance from its bad effects. 
 
BAO 
 
 56 
 
 BAR 
 
 BAOGHALACH, -aiche, adj. Wild, furi- 
 ous, destructive, dangerous. 
 
 BAO GH ALLAN, -ain, s. to. A foolish 
 fellow, a silly blockhead. 
 
 BAGHALLANACHD, s. /. The be- 
 haviour of a foolish fellow, foolishness, 
 stupidity. 
 
 BAOGHALTA, adj. Foolish, credulous, 
 silly, idiotical. 
 
 BAOGHALTACHD, s. f. Foolishness, 
 credulousness, silliness, simpleness, idiocy. 
 
 BAOGHAN, -ain, s. to. Any thing bulky 
 or jolly ; a calf. 
 
 BAOGHLACH, "adj. Vide Baoghalach. 
 •f-BAoiL, s.f. Water. 
 
 BAOILEAG, s.f. The blaeberry. 
 
 BAOIS, s.f. Concupiscence, lust, levity, idle 
 talk ; madness. 
 
 BAOISEACH, adj. Lewd, lascivious, lust- 
 ful, giddy. 
 
 BAOISEACHD, s.f. Concupiscence, lust, 
 lasciviousness, levit3 T , madness. 
 
 BAOISG, v. n. Shine forth, gleam, beam, 
 radiate. Pret. a. bhaoisg, shone ; fut. aff. a. 
 Baoisgidh, shall shine; more properly 
 boillsg, which see. 
 
 BAOISGE, s.f. A flash of light, a gleam, 
 a corruscation. " Clanna Baoisge," A 
 tribe of the Fingalians. 
 
 BAOISGEACH, } adj. Gleaming, flashing, 
 
 BAOISGEIL, S Vide Boillsgeach. 
 
 BAOISGEADH, s. m. Vide Boillsgeadh, 
 
 BAOISLEACH, 7-ich, s. m. A house of 
 
 BAOISTEACH, \ revelry or riot; a 
 brothel ; also a frequenter of brothels. 
 
 BAOISLÈACHD, \s. f. (from baois,) 
 
 BAOISTEADH, J Lewdness, lust; re- 
 velry, debauchery. 
 
 BAOITEAG, -EiGE, s. f. A species of 
 worm or maggot. 
 
 BAOITHE, s.f. Airiness, foolishness, gid- 
 diness, lightness, levity. Vide Baoth. 
 •f Baos, s. to. Fornication, lewdness : also 
 adj. Capricious, giddy. 
 
 BAOLACH, adj. contr. for Baoghalach, 
 which see. 
 
 BAOSGANT, -ainte, adj. Vide Babhs- 
 ganta. 
 
 BAOSRACH, -AiCH, s. to. Madness, fren- 
 zy : also adj. Mad, frantic. 
 
 BAOTH, -AOiTHE, adj. Foolish, simple, un- 
 wise, stupid ; profane, wicked, wild ; care- 
 less, regardless, unsteady. 
 
 J1AOTHACHD, 5. /. Absurdity, foolish- 
 ness. 
 
 BAOTHAIL, -E, adj. Foolish. 
 
 BAOTHAIRE, -an, s. to. A simpleton, a 
 foolish fellow, an idiot. 
 
 BAOTHAIREACHD, s. f The talk or 
 conduct of a fool ; stupidity; folly. 
 
 BAOTHAIREAN, n. pi. of Baothaire. 
 Fools. 
 
 BAOTHAN, -ain. s. to. A young fool, a 
 blockhead. 
 
 BAOTHANACH, adj. Foolish, simple, 
 silly. 
 
 BAOTHANACHD, s.f. Foolishness, sim- 
 pleness, silliness. 
 
 BAOTH-BHEUS, s. m. Immorality; im- 
 proper conduct, misbehaviour. jV.pJ.Baoth- 
 bheusan. 
 
 BAOTH-BHEUSACH, adj. Immoral; 
 dishonest. 
 
 BAOTH-CHLEASACHD, s. to. Buf- 
 foonery ; farce. 
 
 BAOTH-CHREID1MH, s. to. Supersti- 
 tion ; erroneous opinions in regard to reli- 
 gious matters. 
 
 BAOTH-CHREIDMHEACH, -eiche, 
 adj. Credulous, superstitious. 
 
 BAOTH-CHREIDMHICHE,s. to. One 
 who professes an extravagant, erroneous 
 creed. 
 
 BAOTH-GHLÒIR, -e, s.f. Foolish talk, 
 rant, bombast. 
 
 BAOTH-LEUM, s. to. A fearful leap; a 
 prancing. 
 
 B AOTH-LEUMN ACH, adj. Wildly leap- 
 ing. 
 
 BAOTH-RÀDH, adj. A foolish or profane 
 expression. 
 
 BAOTH-RÀDHACH, -aiche, adj. Given 
 to foolish speaking. 
 
 BAOTH-SHÙGRACH, adj. Inclined to 
 profane jesting. 
 
 BAOTH-SHUGRADH, -aidh, s. to. Pro- 
 fane jesting ; lascivious talk. 
 
 BAOTH-SMUA1N, s.f. Foolish thought; 
 maggot. 
 
 f Bah, s. to. A son. 
 
 f Bar, s. Til. A learned man; a dart; 
 bread ; a top. See Bàrr. 
 
 BAR A, pi. A CHAN, 5. m. A barrow. 
 " Sara roth," a wheel barrow. 
 t Barach, gen. of Bàir or Bar, The sea. 
 
 BAR AG, Vide Barrag. 
 
 BARAIL, -¥.. pi. Baralaichean, s.f. An 
 opinion, conjecture, supposition ; expecta- 
 tion. 
 BARAILEACH, adj. Opinionative, no- 
 tional. 
 
 BARAILL, -e, -EAN, s. m. A barrel, a 
 
 cask ; the barrel of a gun. 
 BARAISD, -E, 5. to. The herb borage. 
 BARALACIL^n. sing, of Barail. Of or be- 
 longing to opinion; hypothetical,conjecturaI. 
 
BAR 
 
 57 
 
 BAR 
 
 BARALACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. A guess- 
 ing, supposing, conjecturing. 
 BAR ALAIC'II, r. a. Guess, conjecture, 
 
 think, suppose. 
 
 fBARAMHUiL, (Bàrrail.) Excellent. 
 
 f Baramhucii, adj. Censorious. 
 BARAMHLUICH, -idh, bh-, v.a. Vide 
 
 Baralaich. 
 BARAN, -aix, s. m. A baron. N. pi. 
 
 Barain. 
 BARANACHD, s.f. A barony. 
 BARANNAICH, -idh, bh-, z>.a. Warrant, 
 
 assure, confirm. 
 BAKANT, -ax, s. in. A support, surety, 
 
 safeguard. 
 B A RA N T AC H, \ -AicHE,nrf/. Warranting, 
 BARAXDACH, \ sure, certain. 
 BARAXTAICH, } -idh, bh, v. a. 
 BARAXDAICH, ) Warrant, assure, 
 
 give privilege. 
 BARANTAIL, £ -e, adj. Warrantable; 
 BARAXDAIL, S lawful; reasonable. 
 BARANTAS, 1 -Ais, 5. m. A commission, 
 BARAXDAS, J a warrant. Security; 
 
 authority. 
 BARB AIR, -eax, s. m. A barber. 
 BARB AIRE ACHD, s. f. The business 
 
 of a barber or hair dresser. 
 BARASACH, see Barrasach. 
 BARBARRA, adj. Barbarous, fierce, un- 
 civilized. 
 
 tBarba, s. f. from Buirbe, Severity, 
 passionateness, fierceness. 
 BARBHAS, -ais, s. m. Proper name : A 
 
 village in the isle of Lewis. 
 BAR-BHRIGEIN, s. m. Silver-weed. 
 BARB RAG. s.f. A barberry bush. 
 BÀRC, ~i -AiRC, -a, -anxax, s.f. A bark, 
 BÀRCA, 3 a boat, a skiff; a ship rigged 
 
 after a peculiar fashion. A billow. A 
 
 book. 
 BÀRC, -aidh, bh-, v.a. Rush ; burst forth, 
 
 burst out. 
 BÀRCACH, -aiche, adj. Rushing in 
 
 torrents. 
 BÀRCACHD, s.f. Embarkation. 
 BÀRCaDH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Bare. Rushing or pouring impetuously, 
 
 as of waves. 
 
 + BÀrc-lanx, s. m. A library. 
 BARD, -aird, s. m. A bard, a poet, a 
 
 rhymer. PL Bàirrì and Bàrda. 
 
 + B"4.rd. A dyke or fence; a garrison. 
 BAKU ACHD, s.f.ind. Poetry, rhyming, 
 
 satire. 
 BÀ RDAIL. ad?. Satirical, poetical. 
 
 t BàBDAL, 5. 77i. A drake. 
 
 BARDALACHD, s. /. The quantity of 
 satire or poetry. 
 
 BAR DAI NX, s.f. A summons of removal ; 
 a warning. See Bàirlinn. 
 
 BÀRDAX, s. m. dimin. of Bard. A 
 poetaster. 
 
 BAR DAS, -ais, s. m. A satire, lampoon. 
 
 BÀRD-CLU1CHE, £ 
 
 BÀRD-DEALBH-CLLTCHE, $ 
 -CHLUiCHE, s. m. A dramatist. 
 
 BÀRD-DHÀX, s. in. Poetry, rhyme. 
 f Barg, adj. Red hot. 
 
 BARGAX, -aix, ax. s. m. A bargain. 
 
 B A RGAXAICH, -idh, bh-, v. a. Make a 
 bargain. 
 
 BÀR-GHEAL, adj. White topped. 
 
 BARIS, s. m. The ancient Gaulic name of 
 Paris. 
 
 BÀRLAG, -AiG, -ax, s. f. A rag, a tatter ; 
 a person in rags. 
 
 BARLAGACH, -aiche, adj. Ragged, 
 tattered, clouted. 
 
 BAR-LIXX, vide Bàirlinn. 
 
 BARLUADH, 5. in. A term in pipe-music, 
 t Barx, s. m. A nobleman, a judge; a 
 battle. 
 
 BAR-MHOR, -cure, adj. Large-topped ; 
 branchy. 
 
 BARXAIG. v. a. Summon, warn, give 
 summons of removal. 
 
 BÀRXAIGEADH, -eidh, -eax, s. m. 
 Warning, summoning. See Bàirleigeadh. 
 t Baroil, vide Barail. 
 
 BARPA, -AXXAX, s. m. A conical heap of 
 stones, supposed to be memorials of the 
 dead. Sometimes called Barrows. 
 
 BA RR, -A, s.m. The top, the uppermost part 
 of any thing: a point, as of a weapon, a crop 
 of grain or other vegetables: superiority, &c 
 &c "A bhàrr, os bàrr," prep. ado. and conj. 
 Besides, moreover. It is worthy of observa- 
 tion that in almostall languages the word bàrr 
 is found either simple or incomposition; and 
 signifying height of one descriptiou or other 
 
 BÀRR, -aidh, BH-,tt.a. Vide Bèarr. 
 
 BÀRR-BALLA, s. m. A bartizan. 
 
 BARRA. s. m. bid. A spike; a court of 
 justice ; a bar. 
 
 BARRABHAILC, s. in. A cornice, en- 
 tablature ; constellation. 
 
 BARRABHALL, BARRABHALL- 
 ADH, 5. in. Parapet, battlement, embraz- 
 ures, bartizans. 
 
 BARRA-BHARD, -aird, s. m. A chief 
 poet ; a poet-laureate ; a graduate in poetry ; 
 called also fi'ddh. See Bard. 
 
 BÀRRA-BHARDACHO. s.f. The con- 
 
BAR 
 
 58 
 
 Ì3AH, 
 
 dition of a poet-laureate: the compositions 
 of a poet-laureate. 
 BARRA-BHRISGEIN, s. m. Silver- 
 weed ; wild tansy. 
 
 f Barrabroige, s. m. Barberry tree. See 
 Barbrag, Barbrog. 
 BARRABHUIDHE, adj. Yellow topped 
 
 or tipped ; having yellow hair. 
 BARRACAIDEACH, adj. Loquacious, 
 
 proud, saucy. 
 BARRACAIDEACHD, s.f. Pride, sau- 
 
 ciness. 
 BARRACH, s. m. Top branches of trees; 
 
 birch ; brushwood ; also fine tow. 
 BARRACH, adj. High topped, beetling, 
 
 pinnacled. 
 BARRACH, adj. Topped ; heaped up as a 
 measure ; heaped over the brim of any dish ; 
 overtopping, excessive. 
 t Barrachad, -aid, s. m. A cottage, hut or 
 booth. 
 BARRACHAOL, s. m. A pyramid; also 
 adj. Pyramidal, conical, tapering towards 
 the top. 
 BARRACHAOIN, adj. Very mild, very 
 
 gentle. 
 BARRACHAS, 5. m. Overplus, also wav- 
 ing locks. 
 BARRACHD, s.f. Superiority, pre-emi- 
 nence ; advantage, mastery, overplus : more, 
 besides. 
 
 + Barradh, s. m. A hindrance, an obstacle. 
 BARRACHDAIL, -e, adj. Surpassing, 
 
 bold, brave. 
 BARRADH, s. m. A cropping. Vide Bear- 
 
 radh. 
 BARRADH-DHIAS, -dheis, s. m. The 
 top of an ear of corn : the point of a sword. 
 BARRAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. (Bàrr,) Scum 
 on the surface of liquid ; cream ; a sudden 
 pain ; a young girl ; a grappling, wrestling, 
 t Barrag-ruadh, -aidh, s. f. The herb, 
 Glaucea. 
 BARRADHRIOPAIR, 5. m. A butler. 
 BARAGHLACH, s. m. Tops or branches 
 
 of trees ; brushwood. 
 BARRADHRIOPAIREACHD, 5. /. 
 
 The employment of a butler. 
 BARRAICHTE, adj. Surpassing, excel- 
 ling, superior, pre-eminent, matchless. 
 BARRAICH, v. a. Top up, heap, as a mea- 
 sure of grain; excel, surpass. 
 BARRAIDH, s.f. The island Barra. 
 BARRAIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. Vide 
 Barrachd. 
 
 t Rarraighin, s.f. A mitre. 
 BARRAIL,-vala, adj. Excellent, eminent, 
 surpassing. 
 
 BAR AIG, v. a. Bestow, grant, present. 
 BARR-A-MHÌSLEIN, s. m. Bird's foot, 
 trefoil. 
 
 t BÀrramhuil, adj. Generous ; Vide Bar- 
 rail. 
 BARRAIST, s. /. The herb Borage. 
 BARRAISTEACH, adj. Full of borage ; 
 
 of or pertaining to borage. 
 BARRAMHAIS, s.f. A cornice. 
 BARRAMHAISEACH, adj. Having cor- 
 nices, of or pertaining to cornices. 
 BARRAN, -ain, -an, s. in. Any kind of 
 coping on the top of a wall; as thorns, 
 glass, &c. to serve as a fence ; also a hedge ; 
 the top of a rock or mountain. 
 B ARRANT, Vide Barant. 
 B ARRAS, -Ais, s. m. Vide Barrachd. 
 BARRASACH, adj. Distinguished, 
 excellent, lofty ; superior ; ambiti- 
 ous. 
 BARRA-THONN, 5. m. A high surge, 
 
 the tops of waves. 
 B ARll-BH AILC, -ean, s. m. Entablature; 
 
 a cornice, architrave. 
 BAR R-BHALLA, - bhalladh, -aidh, s.m. 
 
 A parapet ; battlements. 
 BÀRR-BHILE, s. in. A cornice. 
 BÀRR-BHUIDHE, adj. Yellow topped, 
 
 yellow haired. 
 BARR-BRAONAIN-NAN-CON, s. iru 
 
 Tormentil. 
 BARR'CAIDEACH, -kiche, adj. Vide 
 
 Barracaideach. 
 BÀRR-CHAS, -aise, adj. Curl-haired. 
 BARR-DEARG, -eirge, s. /. Sea-gilly- 
 
 ilower ; thrift. 
 BARR-DEUBHAIDH, 5. m. A battle- 
 ment. 
 BARR-DHEALG, -eilg,-an. s.f. A hair 
 
 bodkin. 
 BARR-DHIAS, s.f. The blade or point of 
 a sword. 
 
 f Barr-dog, s. m. A box, pannier, ham- 
 per. 
 BARR-FHIONN, adj. pronounced Bar- 
 naul, white headed, white topped. 
 BARR-GHEAL, -ile, adj. White top- 
 ped. 
 BARR-GHNIOMH, s. m. A work of su- 
 pererogation, a transcendent exploit. 
 BARR-GHNIOMHACH, -aichk, aaj 
 
 Superfluous. 
 BARR-GUC, ^-uic, -an, s. in. A 
 B ARR-GUCHD, J blossom, flower uios- 
 som, bloom : most frequently applied 10 
 that of leguminous vegetables. 
 BARR-IALL, -fill A iatcnet, snoe-r.ie 
 thong. 
 
BAR 
 
 59 
 
 BAT 
 
 BAKR-MHAISE, s. to. A cornice. 
 
 BARR-ROCHD, s. to. The broad leaved 
 tangle. Sometimes called Barr-staimh. 
 
 BARR-STAIMH, s. to. Provin. See Barr- 
 rochd. 
 
 BARR-TACHAIR, s. to. Crop sprung 
 from seed left on the ground from the for- 
 mer harvest. 
 
 BARR-THONN, s.f. A lofty wave. 
 
 BARU1LLE, .v. to. See Baraill. 
 
 BAS, baise, s.f. The palm of the hand, j)l. 
 basan,basa. Sometimeswritten, Bos, Bosun. 
 
 BAS-AIS, s.f. A wheel spoke. 
 
 BAS, -Ais, s. m. The hollow or concave part 
 of a club. 
 
 BAS, -BÀis, s. to. Death. 
 
 BÀSACHADH,-aidh, 5. to. and jwes.part. 
 v. Bàsaich, Dying, expiring, perishing, 
 withering. 
 
 BASA CH, -AicHE, adj. Streaked,variegated. 
 
 BASAICH, -iDH, BH-, v.n. Die, expire, per- 
 ish, starve, wither as a plant, grow vapid 
 as beer. 
 
 BASAIDH, -ban, s. to. A basin. 
 
 B ASAIL, -E, adj. Deadly, mortal, fatal, de- 
 structive. 
 
 BÀSALACHD, s.f. ind. Mortality; dead- 
 liness. 
 
 BÀS'AR, adj. See Bàsmhor. 
 
 t Bas-ascanas, s. to. The bass in music. 
 
 BÀS-AlRM,gen. of Bàs-arm, Deadly wea- 
 pons. 
 
 BASBAIR, s. m. A fencer or swordsman. 
 
 BASBAIREACHD, s.f. Swordmanship, 
 fencing. 
 
 BAS-BHUALADH, -aidh, s. to. A clap- 
 ping or rubbing of hands, whether from 
 grief or joy. 
 
 f Basbruidheach, adj. Lecherous, 
 t Basbruidheachd, s.f. Lechery, leoher- 
 
 ousness, 
 t Basc, adj. Round ; red or scarlet, 
 f Bascach, s.m. A catchpole. 
 
 BÀS-BHUILLE, s. to. A death-blow. 
 
 BASCAID, s.f. A basket. 
 
 f Basc-airm, 5. to. A circle. 
 
 t Bascall, -aild, s. to. A wild man, a 
 
 savage. 
 
 t Bascarnaich, s. to. Lamentation* 
 
 t Bas-cart, s. ?n. Cinnamon. 
 
 t Bas-chriath, ) „ ... 
 
 , -r, r s. to. Ruddle. 
 
 T -DAS-CHAILC, ) 
 
 BASDAL, -ail, s. to. Noise, glitter, gayety 
 of appearance ; sh ow. 
 
 BASDAL ACH, -aiche, adj. Gay, showy. 
 
 BASDALACHD, s.f. Showiness, gayety. 
 
 B ASDARD, s. to. A bastard : probably de- 
 rived from baos, fornication. 
 
 s. f. ind. A mourn- 
 ful clapping or 
 
 j s. f. ind. Vermillion. 
 
 BASGAIRE, I 
 
 BÀSGAIREACHD,} 
 wringing of hands, 
 f Basg, v. a. Stop, stay. 
 
 BASGANTA, adj. Warbling, melodious. 
 
 BASG-LUATH, 
 
 BASG-LUAIDH, 
 
 BASLACH, -AiCH, -EAN, s. to. A handful. 
 
 BÀS-LAG, s. to. A place of execution. 
 
 BÀSMHOR, -oiRE, adj. Mortal, deadly, fa- 
 tal ; liable to death. [liness. 
 
 BÀSMHORACHD, s.f. Mortality, dead- 
 t Basoille, s. in. A vassal. 
 
 BASRAICH, s.f. A mournful clapping or 
 wringing of hands, accompanied with wail- 
 ing, weeping, and shrieking. 
 
 BÀS-SHLEAGH, s. to. A deadly spear. 
 
 BASTALACH, See Basdalach. 
 
 BASTUL, See Basdal. 
 t Basa, s. to. Fate, or fortune. 
 
 BAT, s. to. A bath. 
 
 BAT, Ì -a, -achan, 5. to. A staff, a cud- 
 
 BATA, $" gel, a bludgeon. 
 
 BAT, -aidh, BH-, v. a. Beat, cudgel. 
 
 BÀTA, -AiCHEAN, s. to. s. f. A boat, pin- 
 nace, barge. " Fear bàta," A boatman. 
 Bàt' aiseig, A ferry boat. 
 
 BÀTACHAN, -AiN, -an, s. to. dimin. of 
 Bàta. A little boat. 
 
 BATACHAN, -ain, -an, dimin. of Bata. 
 A little staff. 
 
 BATADH, jrres.pa.rt. v. Bat. 
 
 BATAIL, \ -E, -EAN, s. to. A battle, 
 
 BATAILTE, ) skirmish, fight, an en- 
 gagement. 
 
 B ATAIR, s. TO. A cudgeller ; a noisy fellow. 
 
 BATAIREACHD, 5./. ind. Cudgelling; 
 idleness. 
 
 t Bath, s. The sea; also slaughter, mas- 
 sacre, murder, death. 
 
 BÀTHACHD, s.f. Simplicity, foolishness. 
 
 BATH, -aidh, -BH-, v. a. Drown, quench, 
 slake. 
 
 BATH, s. to. A fool, a simpleton, 
 f Bath, s. to. The sea ; thirst ; death. 
 
 BÀTHADH, -aidh, s. to. A drowning, a 
 quenching, a slaking, a smothering. 
 
 BÀTHACH, 
 
 BÀTHAICH, 
 
 BÀTHAICHE, 
 
 B A THAIS, 5. to. A forehead, front. 
 
 BATH A I RE, See Baodhaire. 
 
 BATHALAICH, s. to. A vagabond. 
 
 BATHAISEACH, adj. Of or belonging to 
 the forehead; assuming in manner, impu- 
 dent. 
 
 B A THAR, -air, & to# r Wares, goods, 
 chandise. 
 
 from Bà-theach, 
 A cow house. 
 
BAT 
 
 BA-THIGH, See Bàthaiche. 
 f Bathlan, s. m. The flux of the sea ; a 
 tide, a calm. 
 
 BÀTH-SHKUTH, s. m. A calm stream; 
 smooth stream. 
 
 t Bath-throid, s.f. A helmet or head piece. 
 t Batros, s. to. Rosemary. 
 
 B'E (for bu è,) Bd pers. sing. pret. ind. irreg. 
 v. Is. It was he or it. 
 t Be, s.f Life, a wife, woman, night, 
 t Beabh, s. f A tomb or grave. 
 
 BEABHAR, s. m. A beaver. 
 + Beacan, s. to. A mushroom. 
 
 BEACAN AC H, adj. Abounding in mush- 
 rooms. 
 
 BEACH, -a, -ax, s. to. A bee, a hive-bee ; 
 a wasp. A r . pi. Beachan. 
 
 BEACHACH, -AicHE, adj. Abounding in 
 bees or wasps ; waspish. 
 
 BEACH A I RE, -an, s. to. A bee-hive. 
 
 BEACH-EACH, s. to. A wasp, a horse 
 fly. 
 
 BEACHD, 5. to. pi. -a, -an, Notice, obser- 
 vation, perception, feeling, ambition, idea, 
 opinion, behaviour, sense, judgment, con- 
 ceit, an aim, surety ; " Gu beachd," adv. 
 surely, clearly : A ring. " Beachd mar* 
 aiche," A mariner's compass, 
 t Beachd, s. m. A covenant, surety ; a 
 
 multitude ; a circle, 
 t Beachd, v. a. Meditate, consider, observe, 
 attend, watch. 
 
 BEACHDACHADH,-aidh, s. to. &pres. 
 part. v. Beachdaich. A considering, view- 
 ing, meditating, watching, contemplating. 
 
 BEACHDAICH, -idh, bh-, v. a. Observe, 
 attend to; mark, consider, meditate. 
 
 BEACHDAICHTE, adj. and per/, part, 
 v. Beachdaich, Considered, observed, 
 watched, ascertained. 
 
 BEACHD A IDH, \ ^//.Certain, observant, 
 
 BEACHDAIL, 3 watchful, meditative, 
 judicious, exact. 
 
 BEACIIDAIR, -E, -ban, s. to. An obser- 
 ver, a spy, a scout ; a critic, a reviewer. 
 
 BEACHDAIREACHD, 5. / Spying, in- 
 forming : the occupation of a critic or re- 
 viewer. 
 
 BI2ACHD-ÀITE, £ s. to. An observato- 
 
 BE ACHD-IONA D, 3" ry, a watch tower. 
 
 BEACHD ALACHD, s. f. ind. Circum- 
 spection, caution, attention ; self-conceit. 
 
 BEACH D-SGEUL, gen. Beachd-sgeòil. 
 s. to. Information. 
 
 BEACHD-BHORB, adj. Haughty, im- 
 perious, insolent. 
 
 BEACKiJ-SHÙILEACH, -eiciie, adj. 
 Minutely observant: keen eyed. 
 
 60 
 
 BEA 
 
 BEACHD-SHUL, -a, s. m. Observation, 
 vision. 
 
 BEACHD-SMAOINEACHADH, >w 
 -smaointeachadh, -aidh, F 
 
 BEACHD-SMUA1NEACHADH, ( 
 -smuainteachadh, -aidh, J 
 
 s. 7n. and pres. part. v. Beachd-smaoinich, 
 Meditating, contemplating, musing. 
 
 BEACHD-SMAOINICH,-smaoiktich \ 
 
 BEACHD-SMUAINICH,-smuaintich \ 
 -ibh, bh, v.n. Muse, meditate, contemplate. 
 
 BEACHDTA.flrfj. Certain, sure, accurate. 
 
 BEACH-LANN, 1 
 
 BEACH-THIGH, r*" 4 - A bee hive ' 
 t Beachlannach, s.f. A place fitting for 
 bee-hives; also adj. Abounding in bee- 
 hives, 
 t Beachran, v. a. Grieve, trouble, annoy, 
 
 molest, 
 f Bead, s. to. Flattery, cunning; a trick. 
 
 BEADACH, adj. Forward, impudent; 
 prone to natter. 
 
 BEADACHD, s. /. Forwardness, impu- 
 dence, flattery. See Beadaidheachd. 
 
 BE AD AICHE, comp. and sup. of Beadach. 
 More or most forward. 
 
 BEAD AG, )-aig, -an, 5./. An im- 
 
 BEADAGAG, S pudent, impertinent 
 woman ; a gossip. 
 
 BEADAGAN, -ain, -an, s.f. An imperti- 
 nent, petulant, impudent, trifling fellow. 
 A puppy. 
 
 BEADAIDH, -e, adj. Impudent, petulant, 
 impertinent, forward, pert ; fastidious, 
 nice, luxurious, pettish. 
 
 BEADAIDHEACHD, s.f. ind. Impu- 
 dence, petulance, impertinence, incivility, 
 luxuriousness, capriciousness, pettishness. 
 t Beadaidhean, s. to. A scoffer. 
 + Beadaighe, s. to. A flatterer, adulator, 
 t Beadan, s. to. Calumny. 
 
 BE ADANACH, adj. Calumnious, forward, 
 petulant, 
 t Beadanachd, s.f. Scurrility, calumny. 
 
 BEADARRACH, -aiche, adj. Beloved, 
 lovely ; flattering, cajoling, coaxing; pam- 
 pered ; delicate ; indulged ; fond ; sportive, 
 f Beadrach, -aich, s.f. A playful girl. 
 
 BE ADR A DH, \ -aidh, s. to. A fond- 
 
 BEADARADH, 3 ling, flirting, flatter- 
 ing, caressing, toying. 
 
 BEAD-FHACLACH, } -aiche, Impu- 
 
 131:AD-FH0CLACH, 3 dently loqua- 
 cious. 
 
 BEADUIDH, See Beadaidh. 
 
 BEADUIDHEACHD, See Beadaidh- 
 eachd. 
 
 BE AG, comp. lugha-, adj. Little, pmall, 
 
BE A 
 
 61 
 
 BE A 
 
 trifling, insignificant ; the contrary of mòr, 
 large, often nseii to express disapprobation. 
 " Is beag orm," / dislike, despise or hale, 
 « 'S beag nach," Almost. Gen. big j dat. 
 
 BHEAG ; I'OC. A BHIG ; pi. BIG. 
 
 BEAGACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Beagaich, Diminishing, lessening. 
 
 BEAGAICH, -iDH, BH-, v. a. Diminish, 
 
 lessen. 
 BEAGAICHE, s. m. An abater, a dimin- 
 
 isher. 
 BE AGAICHEAR, jut. pass, of Beagaich, 
 
 Shall be lessened or diminished. 
 BEAGALCHIDH,yW. aff. of Beagaich, 
 
 Shall or will diminish. 
 BEAGAICHTE, pres. part, of Beagaich. 
 
 Lessened, diminished. 
 BEAGAN, -ain, s. m. and adj. A little, a 
 
 few, a small number, a small quantity. 
 BEAG-CHIONTA, -an, s. m. A petty 
 
 crime, a foible, slight fault. 
 BEAG-CHREIDMHEACH,-EicHE,fl4;\ 
 
 Of little faith ; sceptical, incredulous. 
 BEAG-EAGALLACH, } -aiche, adj. 
 BEAG-EAGLACH, I Bold, fear- 
 less. 
 BEAG-LUACH, ? -aiche, adj. Of 
 
 BEAG-LUACHACH, \ little value. 
 BEAG-NÀIRE, -e, s.f. Impudence, inde- 
 licacy. 
 BEAGNARACH, -aiche, adj. Impudent, 
 
 shameless. 
 BEAGNARACHD, s.f. Shamelessness ; 
 
 impudence. 
 BEAIRT, -E, -ean, s. f. A loom, engine, 
 
 machine ; harness, tackling. See Beart. 
 BEAIRTEAN, s.f. pi. of Beairt. Part of 
 
 a ship's rigging, the rattlings. 
 BEAIRTEACH, See Beartach. 
 BEAIRTEAS, -eis, s. m. Riches, wealth. 
 
 See Beartas. 
 BEAIRTICH, -AicH, bh-, v. a. Yoke, as 
 
 a horse ; provide with tackling. See Bear- 
 
 taich. 
 
 f Beal, s. m. A mouth ; an orifice. 
 BEAL, s. m. gen. Beil, Bel. The god belus 
 
 or bel, written also Beul. 
 BEALACH, -aich, ean. s. m. A defile, a 
 
 passage, the pass or gorge of a mountain ; 
 
 a gap, a breach in a Avail or fence. 
 BEALAIDH, }s. m. ind. Broom. Gas 
 BEALU1DH, S bealuidh, a tvft of broom. 
 BEALBHAN-RUADH, -aidh, s. m. A 
 
 species of hawk. 
 
 f Beai.chaithteach, adj. Talkative. 
 
 f Bealgach, adj. Garrulous, prattling. 
 
 t Beat.taine, s. f. An agreement, a com- 
 pact. 
 
 A INN, ^-e, s. f. Thefi 
 BEALLTUINN, S May, May day. 
 
 Beil-teine, lielus' fire. 
 BEAN, v. Touch, handle, meddle. 
 BEAN, gen. mnÀ, jinatha ; dat. mnàoi, 
 
 MHNAOI, MHNAOIDH : VOC. A BHEAN ; dat.pl. 
 MNATHAIBH ; VOC. A mhnathan, s. f. A 
 woman, wife. Bean nan deagh-bheus, a 
 virtuous woman. Bean-ghlùin, a mid-wife ; 
 bean-shiùbhlaidh, a woman in child-bed; 
 bean-tighe, a house-wife, a landlady. 
 f Bean, adj. Active, quick, nimble. 
 BEANACHAS-TIGHE, s.f. See Banas- 
 tigne. 
 
 + Beanadh, s. vu Dulness, bluntness. 
 BEANAG, -aig, -an, s. f. (dim. of Bean,) 
 A little woman or wife : a term of endear- 
 ment for any female. Mo bheanag ghaolach, 
 my dear little woman. 
 BEANAIL, adj. Womanly, womanlike, ef- 
 feminate, modest, delicate. See Banail. 
 BEANAILT, s. m. pres. part. v. Bean. 
 
 Touching. 
 BEANAILTEACH, -eiche, adj. Touch- 
 ing ; meddling ; tangent, 
 f Beanamhuil, adj. See Banail. 
 t Bean g an, s. m. A branch ; see Mean- 
 gan. 
 BEAN-BAILE, s.f. The lady or proprie- 
 tress of a village. 
 BEAN-BAINNSE, s.f. A bride. 
 BEAN-BHOCHD, 5./. A female mendi- 
 cant, a poor woman. 
 BEAN BHRÀTHAR M-ATHAR, s.f. 
 
 My paternal uncle's wife. 
 BEAN BHRÀTHAR MO M HA- 
 TH AR, s.f. My maternal uncle's wife. 
 BEAN- CH A RAID, s.f. A female friend; 
 
 a kinswoman. See Ban-charaid. 
 BE AN-CHÈILE, 5./. A spouse, a wife. 
 BEAN-CHICHE, s.f. A wet nurse. 
 BEAN-CHINNIDH, s.f. A kinswoman ; 
 
 a namesake. 
 BEAN-CHLIAMHUINN, s.f. A daugh- 
 ter-in-law ; a sister-in-law. 
 BEAN-CHOIMHEADACHD, s. f A 
 
 waiting maid ; a bride maid. 
 BEAN-DALTA, s. f. A foster-daughter. 
 See Ban-dalta. 
 ( BEAN-ÈIGNEACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. 
 
 A rape. 
 ' BEAN-IASG, s.f. A spawner, or female fish. 
 ; BEAN-LEIGH, s.f. A female physician. 
 See Ban-leigh. 
 BEAN-NIGHEADAIREACHD, s, f. 
 
 A washer woman, a laundry- maid. 
 BEAN- ÒSDA, s. f. A hostess. 
 BEAN-RIDIR, s.f. A baronet's lady. 
 
BEA 
 
 62 
 
 BEA 
 
 BE AN-STRT0PACHA1S, s. f. A forni- 
 catress ; a faithless wife. 
 
 BEAN-UASAL, 5. /. A lady, a gentlewo- 
 man. 
 
 BEANN, gen. pi. of Beinn, Top of a moun- 
 tain ; a degree ; a step ; a horn ; a skirt ; a 
 drinking cup ; a beam ; a corner. 
 
 BEANNACH, -aiche, adj. Skirted; cor- 
 ner-ways ; horned ; pointed ; forked. 
 
 BEANNACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. A bless- 
 ing, benediction ; the act or circumstance 
 of blessing. 
 
 BE ANNACHD, pi. -ax, 5. m. A blessing ; 
 a farewell ; compliment, salutation ; Cair 
 mo bheannachd, send my components; 
 thoir mo bheannachd, give my compli- 
 ments. 
 
 BEANNACHADH-BÀIRD, s. m. The 
 poet's congratulation. 
 
 BE ANNACHDACH, adj. Prone to bless; 
 ready to salute. 
 
 BEA NN A GACH, -aiche, adj. Having 
 coiners ; skirted. 
 
 BEANNAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. Bless, sa- 
 lute, hail. 
 
 BEANNAICHIDH,./W. aff. adj. Shall or 
 will bless, 
 
 BEANNUICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 Blessed ; saluted. 
 
 BEANNAN, -ain, 5. m. (di?n. of beinn.) 
 A little hill. 
 
 BEANNTA, BEANNTAN, n. pi. of 
 Beinn. Hills, mountains. 
 
 BEANNTA CH, -aiche, adj. Hilly, moun- 
 tainous; rocky ; pinnacled. 
 
 BEANNTACHD, s. f. Hilliness, raoun- 
 tainousness. 
 
 BEAN-NUADH-PHÒSDA,s./. A newly 
 married woman, a young wife. 
 
 BEANNUCHADH, -aidh, s. m. A bless- 
 ing; the act of blessing. 
 
 BEANNUICH, -idh, bh-, v. a. Bless ; in- 
 voke a blessing ; salute. 
 
 BEANNUICHTE, adj. Sixxàjrret. part. See 
 beannaichte. 
 
 BE ANT AG, -aig, -an, s.f. A corn fan. 
 
 BEANTAINN, s. m. Touching, the act of 
 touching. See Beantuinn. 
 t Bear, bir, s. m. A spit. See Bior. 
 t Bearam, v. a. See Beir. 
 
 BEARACHD, s.f. Judgment, 
 t Bearan, -ain, s. m. A young man ; a 
 
 pen ; a little spit. See Bioran. 
 t Bearg, s. m. Anger ; a champion, 
 t Beargachd, s.f. Diligence, 
 f Beargna, s.J'. The vernacular language 
 of a country. 
 
 BEARLA, s.f. See Beurla. 
 
 BE ARN, -EiRN, -an, s.f, A breach ; a gap; 
 an aperture ; a cranny, crevice. 
 
 BEARN, -aidh, bh-, v. a. Notch; hack; 
 make a breach or gap. 
 
 BEARNACH, aiche, adj. Abounding in 
 gaps, or breaches ; notched, hacked ; hav- 
 ing fissures, apertures, clefts, or openings ; 
 wanting teeth. 
 
 BE ARN AN, n. pi. of beam ; which see. 
 
 BE ARNAN-BRÌDE, s. m. A plant called 
 dandelion. 
 
 BEARN-MHIOL, s. m. A hare-lip. 
 
 BEARR, -aidh, bh-, v. a. Shave; shear 
 clip, crop, curtail ; prune. 
 
 BEARRA, pi. -an, s. m. A spear, a dart; 
 short hair; a cut, a slice, a shred. 
 
 BEARR AD AIR, -e, -ean, 5. m. A bar- 
 ber, a hair-dresser ; a critic; a shearer. 
 
 BEARRADAIREACHD, s.f.ind. The 
 occupation of a barber; a clipping, a crop- 
 ping, a carping, criticising ; satirising. 
 
 BEARRADH, -aidh, s. vi. and pres. part, 
 v. Bearr. Shearing, clipping, shaving ; lop- 
 ping, pruning; the top of mountains, cliffs, 
 or rocks. 
 
 BEARRAG, -aig, s.f. A razor. 
 
 BEARRAICHE, s. ire. A barber, a hair- 
 dresser. 
 
 BEARRAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Light, 
 nimble, active. 
 
 BEARRCASACH, -aiche, adj. High- 
 mettled; of ardent spirit. 
 
 BEAR K- SGI AN, -eine, -ean, 5. /. A 
 pruning-knife ; a razor. 
 
 BEARRTA, p. part, of bearr. Shaved, 
 cropped, clipped, pruned, shorn. 
 
 BEART, BEAIRT, & BEARTA, s.f. A 
 machine, an engine, a loom, a frame; a 
 deed, work, or exploit ; a harness, a yoke ; 
 a burden ; shrouds ; tackling of a ship ; a 
 sheath or scabbard ; a bundle or truss ; 
 clothes. A bhearta, iongantach, his wonder- 
 ful works. Bearta treubhantais, feats of 
 valour. Cuig luingis fo'm beairt, five ships 
 in full equipment. A lann fo bheairt, his 
 sword in the scabbard. Ar siuil 's ar bear- 
 tan, our sails and our shrouds. Beairt-fhighe, 
 a weaver's loom. Beairt-tuairneir, a tur- 
 ner's loom, or lathe. Beairt-uchd, a poilrel. 
 
 BEARTACH, -aiche, adj. Rich, wealthy; 
 of or belonging to a machine. 
 
 BEARTAICH, -idh, bh-, v. a. Equip, ad- 
 just, harness ; prepare, make ready, bran- 
 dish, flourish. Bheartaich e a charbad, he 
 yoked his chariot. 
 
 BEARTAIL, -e, adj. Well furnished. 
 
 BEARTA1R, s. m, A brandisher. 
 
 BE ART AS, -us, s. m. Riches, wealth; 
 
BEA 
 
 G3 
 
 BEI 
 
 honour. Beartas agus urram, riches and 
 
 honour. 
 
 f Beaktha, adj. Clean, fine, nice, genteel. 
 
 t Beartkach, s. f A pair of tables; chess 
 
 board, 
 t Beas, i. e. Beus, 5. m. A habit, 
 t Beasg, s.f. A prostitute. 
 
 BEATH, s. /. Birch-wood, a birch-tree. 
 Written also beiih, which see. 
 
 BEATH A, -Annan, s.f. Life; food; 
 livelihood ; welcome ; salutation. 
 
 BEATHACH, -aich, -aichean, s. m. A 
 beast, animal, creature, not human. Some- 
 times applied to persons as a term of affec- 
 tion, and also, of contempt, A bheathaich 
 bhochd, poor creature ; a bheathaich mhi- 
 mhodhail, you impertinent brute. It is 
 written beothach. 
 
 BEATHACH ADH, -Ainn,s.m. and pres. 
 part. v. Beathaich. A living, maintenance, 
 livelihood ; sustenance, nourishment ; a 
 benefice. 
 
 BEATHACHADH,/?r. part, of beathaich. 
 Feeding, nourishing, maintaining. 
 
 BEATH A CHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dimin. 
 of Beatbach, A little animal. Mo bheath- 
 achan gaolach, My dear little creature. 
 
 BEATHAG, -aig, s. m. A bee; a beech- 
 tree. Also the name Sophia. 
 
 BEATHAICH, -idh,bh-, v. a. Feed, nour- 
 ish, maintain, support ; welcome, salute. 
 
 BEATHAICHIDH,/^.a/: a. of Beath- 
 aich, which see. 
 
 BEATHA1CHTE, p. part. Fed, nour- 
 ished, maintained, supported ; welcomed. 
 
 BEATH AIL, adj. Lively, vigorous ; vital ; 
 pertaining to life. 
 
 BEATHALACH, adj. Lively, sprightly. 
 
 BEATHALACHD, s. f. Liveliness, vi- 
 tality, sprightliness. 
 
 BEATHANNAN,s././tf. ofbeatha. Food, 
 victuals ; kinds of food. 
 
 BEATH-EACHDRUIDH, s. f. Bio- 
 graphy. 
 
 t Beathodach, 5. m. A beaver. 
 + Beathra, s. m. Water. 
 t Beathrach, s. in. gen. of Beithir. 
 t Beathrach, adj. Of a serpent; a thun- 
 der-bolt. 
 
 BEATHRAICHEAN, pi. of Beithir. 
 Dragons ; thunder-bolts. 
 
 BECORA-LEACRA, s. m. Common 
 juniper. 
 
 BEIC, s.f. A courtesy. Dean beic, courtesy, 
 or make a courtesy. 
 
 BEIC, -iDH, bh, s.f. A cry, a shout, rear, 
 an uproar ; more commonly, Bènchd. 
 
 BRIC, s.f. A point, a nib, the bill cf a 
 bird. Hence beak and peak, 
 
 BEICEASACH, -aiche, adj. (from bcic) 
 
 Bobbing ; courtesying ; skipping ; hopping. 
 BEICEIL, s.f. Making obeisance, courte- 
 sying, bobbing. 
 BEICEIL, -iL, s. /. An outcry, roaring, 
 
 crying; a bellowing; a loud noise. See 
 
 Iìèuchdail. 
 BEIC-LEUMNACH, adj. Prancing, 
 
 skipping, hopping; curvetting. 
 BEIC-LEUMNACHD, s.f. A dancing, 
 
 skipping, &c. 
 BÈIGNEID, 5. /. A bayonet. N. pi. 
 
 Bàigneidean. 
 BÈIL, gen. sing, ofbeul. A mouth. More 
 
 frequently written Beòil. 
 
 t Beile, s. f. A meal of meat, a diet. 
 BEILBHEAG, -aig, s. f. A corn-poppy ; 
 
 wild poppy. 
 BEILBHEAGACH, adj. Abounding in 
 
 wild poppies. 
 BEILEAN, -ein, 5. m. A mouth ; a 
 
 little mouth ; prattling person. 
 BEILEANACH,ad/. Garrulous ; prattling; 
 
 loquacious ; talkative. 
 \BEILEANACHD, s. f. Garrulousness ; 
 \ talkativeness; loquaciousness. 
 BEILLEACH, adj. Blubber-lipped. 
 BEILLEACHD, s.f. The deformity of 
 i blubber-lips. 
 
 BEILLEAG, -eig, -ean, s. f. The outer- 
 1 coating of a birch tree. 
 BEILLEACHAS, -ais, s. m. The defor- 
 mity of a blubber-lip. 
 BÈIM, gen. sing, of beum; which see. 
 BÈIM-CHE A P,-ip, s.m. Awhipping-stock. 
 BEIMEACH, -EicHE, adj. See Beumach. 
 / t Beimis, v. (Bitheamaid,) Let us be. 
 'BEIMNEACH, -eiche, adj. Beumach j 
 
 talkative ; loquacious. 
 BÈIN, gen. sing, of bian. A hide, or skin. 
 
 Clogaid bèin an ruadh-bhuic, a helmet Oj 
 
 the skin of the roe-buck. 
 BEINCEj J -<an, -EANNAN, s.f. A bench j 
 BÈINGE, _f the side bench, or plank of a 
 
 bed. 
 BEINN, -E, gen. beinne, pi. Beanntan, 
 
 ainnean, s.f. A mountain; hill; pinnacle. 
 
 See also Beann. 
 BEINNE, gen. sing, of beann, and beinn. 
 BEINN-MHÒR, s.f. Name of a hill in 
 
 Perthshire. 
 BEIR,-idh, pret. Rug, v. a. ir. Take hold; 
 
 bring forth, bear, produce. 
 
 f Beirbheis, s.f. Anniversary, feast, vigil. 
 BEIRBHE, s.f. Copenhagen. 
 BE1RM, -E, s.f. Barm, yeast, ferment. 
 BEXRS1NN. .<?. m, p. part. v. Beir.Bringing 
 
 forth, producing; also catching. See 
 
 Breith. 
 
BEI 
 
 G4 
 
 BEO 
 
 BEIRTE, pret. part, v. Beu\ Born, brought 
 forth. 
 
 BE1RTICH, -iDH, BH-, d. a. See Beartaich. 
 
 BÈIST, e, -EAN, s. /. A beast, a monster, 
 a beast of prey ; a wretch ; 
 
 BÈISD-DUBH, -uiBHE, s.f. An otter. 
 
 BÈ1STEIL, ~e, adj. Beastly, bestial; like 
 a beast. 
 
 13ÈISTEALACHD, s.f. Brutality, beast- 
 liness. 
 
 BEISTEAN, 5. m. A little beast. 
 
 BÈIST-MHAOL, -aoil, s.f. A seal, a sea- 
 calf. 
 
 BEITH, -E, s. m. and f. The second letter 
 (B) of the Gaelic alphabet; birch, birch- 
 tree. 
 
 BEITHEACH, s. m. See Beathach. 
 
 BE1TH1R, -BEATHRACH, -BEATHRAICHEAN, 
 
 5. m. A bear ; a serpent ; any wild beast; 
 
 a thunder-bolt; a large skate. 
 
 t Beith-luis-kion, s.f. The Oghum alpha- 
 bet of the Irish ; so called from its first 
 three letters. B, L, N. Beith, Luis, 
 Nion. 
 
 t Beitin, s. m. The Avithered or decayed 
 grass of the hills. 
 BEITIR, -E, adj. Tidy, neat, clean. 
 BEO, adj. Alive, living; quick, lively. Am 
 
 beo e ? is he alive ? Am beo i ? is site alive 9 
 BEO-AIRGIOD, 5. m. Quicksilver. 
 BEOCHAN, -AiN, s. m. A small fire. 
 
 Beochan teine, a Utile fire. 
 BEOCHANTA, -ainte, adj. Vigorous;, 
 
 lively, sprightly. ■' 
 
 BEOCHANTACHD, s.f. Vigorousness;' 
 
 liveliness, sprightliness. , 
 
 BEODHA, adj. Lively; courageous, intre- 
 pid. 
 BEODHACHADII, -aidh, \s. m. and 
 BEODHACH, -ain, J 
 
 See Beothachadh. 
 BEODHAICH, -idh, -bh-, v. a. See Beo- 
 
 thaich. 
 BEODHAIL, -e, adj. See Beothail. 
 BEODHALACIID, s. f. See Beothalachd. 
 BEODHANTA. adj. Lively; vigorous. 
 BEODHANTACHD, s. f. Liveliness, 
 
 sprightliness ; vigorousness. 
 BEO-DHEALACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 
 Separation with life. 
 BEO-DHÙIL, -E, -EAN, s. f. A living 
 
 creature. 
 BEO-EACHDRAIDH, s.f. Biography; 
 
 writing the lives of men. 
 BEO-EACHDRAICHE, -eak, 5. ro. A 
 
 biographer ; a writer of lives. 
 BEO-FHAL, -ail, -ban, s. m. An inclo- 
 
 ■ui'e. 
 
 pres. part. 
 
 BEO-GHAINE AMH, -eijih, s./. Quick 
 sand. 
 
 BEO-GHLAC, v. a. Take alive; take intc 
 custody alive. 
 
 BEO-GHRÌOSACH,-aich, s.f. Hotem- 
 bers. 
 
 BEO-ÌOBAIRT, -e, -ean, s.f. A living 
 sacrifice. 
 
 BEÒIL, gen. sing, of Beul, A mouth. 
 
 BEÒIR, -E, s.f, Beer, ale. Beòir chaol, 
 small beer. Beòir laidir, stroiig beer. 
 
 BEOLACH, adj. Talkative, loquacious. 
 
 BEOLAICHE, s. m. A chronicler; a talk- 
 ative person. 
 
 BEO-LAOCH, -AoicH, s. m. A lively fel- 
 low, a young hero, a lively lad. 
 
 BEO-LEATROMACH, adj. Quick with 
 child. 
 
 BEOLAIDEAS, -ais, s. m. Oral tradi- 
 tion. 
 
 BEO-LUA1TH, -luaithre, s. f. Hot 
 ashes, or embers. 
 
 BEOLUM, -uiM, s. m. A scold, ridicule. 
 
 BEO-FHRADHARC, -airc, s. m. Quick 
 sight ; clear sight ; a lively view. 
 
 BEO-FHRADHARC ACH, -aiche, tu$. 
 Quick sighted ; clear sighted. 
 
 BEOSACH, -aiche, adj. Bright, luminous, 
 glittering; brisk; trim, spruce; dapper. 
 
 BEÒSA1CH, -idh, bh-, v. a. Beautify, 
 adorn, deck out ; make spruce, or tidy. 
 
 BEÒ-SGARADH, -aidh, s. m. A divorce. 
 
 BEÒ-SHLÀINTE, s.f. A life-rent, live- 
 lihood. 
 
 BEÒ-SHL AINTE ACH, adj. Of or per- 
 taining to a life-rent. 
 
 BEOTHACH, -aich, s. m. A beast. See 
 Beathach. 
 
 BEOTHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Beothaich. A re-animating, quick- 
 ening ; a kindling ; enlivening. 
 
 BEOTHACPIAIL, adj. Having a re-ani- 
 mating or quickening influence. 
 
 BEÒTHAIBH, dat.pl. of Beò. Living. 
 
 BEOTHAICH, gen. sing, of Beothach. 
 
 BEOTR.aICH, -idh, bh-, v. a. Kindle, 
 light ; re-animate, revive, quicken. 
 
 BEOTHAICHIDH,/^. off. of Beothaich. 
 
 BEOTHAICHTE, p. part, of Beothaich. 
 Quickened, animated, kindled ; enlivened. 
 
 BEOTHAIL, -E, adj. Vigorous, active, 
 lively. 
 
 BEOTHALACHD, s.f. Liveliness, smart- 
 ness, agility, vigour. 
 
 BEOTHAN-TE1NE, 5. m. A little fire. 
 
 EEÒ-TIIORRACH, adj. Quick with 
 child. 
 
 BEO THUISLEACH, adj. Vivip&raaa. 
 
BEU 
 
 65 
 
 BEU 
 
 BEU BAN, -ain, -ANAN, s. mi. Any thing 
 mangled or spoiled. 
 
 BEUBANACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Beubanaich. A mangling, a 
 bruising, a maltreating, spoiling. 
 
 BEUBANACHD, s.f. Mangling, bruising, 
 maltreatment, tearing. 
 
 BEUBANAICH, -idh, bh-, v. a. Mangle, 
 bruise, maltreat, tear. 
 
 BEUBANAICHTE,;>. part. Torn, man- 
 gled, bruised, maltreated, spoiled. 
 
 BEUC, } s. m. A roar, a bellow; 
 
 BEUCHD, ) a yell ; an outcry, a noise, 
 clamour. 
 
 BEUC, -aidh, -bh-, v. a. Roar, bellow ; 
 make a noise as the sea. 
 
 BEUCACH, -AicHE, adj. Roaring, noisy, 
 clamorous, bellowing. 
 
 BEUCAICH, s. f. A roaring, a loud noise, 
 a roar, yelling. 
 
 BEUCHDAIL, BEUCAIL, -ail, s. f. 
 See Beuchdaich. 
 
 BEUCHDAICH, s. f. and pres. part. Beuc. 
 A roaring, yelling, dismal crying. 
 
 BEUCHDAIRE, -an, s. m. A roarer, a 
 brawler, vociferous blusterer. 
 
 BEUCHD-SHRUTH, s.t/u A roaring 
 stream ; a cataract. 
 
 BEUD, pi. -an, s. m. Loss, pity, harm, 
 injury ; a defect or blemish ; distress ; fate ; 
 a blow, an action, an evil deed ; vice. 
 
 BEUDACH, -AicHE, adj. Hurtful, in- 
 iquitous, blemished; mournful, dismal. 
 
 BEUDACHD, 5. m. ind. Hurtfulness, in- 
 iquity ; mournfulness, dismalness. 
 
 BEUD AG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A trifling, 
 idle, tattling, little woman. 
 
 BEUDAICH, -idh, bh- v. a. Harm, in- 
 jure, hurt, wrong. 
 
 BEUDAGACH,af/;'.Gossipping,trifling,&c. 
 
 BEUD AG AX, n. pi. of Beudag. 
 
 BEUD-FHOCAL, -ail, s. m. A taunting 
 word or expression. 
 
 BEUD-FHOCLACH, adj. Foul-mouthed, 
 opprobrious, taunting ; contumelious. 
 
 BEUL, gen. BEÒIL, s. m. A mouth, 
 opening, aperture ; an orifice. 
 
 BEULACH, -AICHE, adj. Fair-spoken; 
 plausible; prating; flattering; fawning. 
 
 BEULACHAS, -ais, 5./. Artful speaking ; 
 prating, babbling. 
 
 BEUL AG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A fore-tooth, 
 clàrag ; còlag, A grinder. 
 
 BEUL-AITHRIS, s.f. Oral representa- 
 tion ; oral tradition. 
 
 BEULAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A little mouth. 
 
 BEUL ANA CH, adj. Fair-spoken; in- 
 clined to flatter. 
 
 BEULANACH, s.f. a ware- 
 
 BEULAOBH, s. m. A foreside ; a front, 
 face, presence. 
 
 BEUL AS, -ais, s. f. Prattling, bab- 
 bling. 
 
 BEUL-ÀTHA, -AiN, s. m. A ford; A 
 shallow part of a river. 
 
 BEUL-BOCHD, s. m. A pleading of 
 poverty. 
 
 BEUL-CHAINNT, -e, Oral speech. 
 
 BEUL-CHAINNTEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 Talkative, loquacious ; garrulous. 
 
 BEUL-CHA1R, -e, adj. Fair-spoken, 
 flattering, smooth-worded. 
 
 BEUL-CHAIREACHD, 5./. A pleasing 
 loquacity. 
 
 BEUL-CHRÀBHACH, -aiche, adj. Or- 
 ally religious, hypocritical, canting. 
 
 BEUL-CHRÀBHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 Lip-religion, hypocrisy, cant. 
 
 BEUL-DEARG, -eirge, adj. Red-lip- 
 ped. 
 
 BEUL-DHRAOITHEACHD, s. f. In- 
 cantation, enchantment. 
 
 BEUL-DHRUID, -idh, bh-, v. a. Shut 
 the mouth, put to silence. 
 
 BEUL-FHARSUING, -e, adj. Wide 
 mouthed. 
 
 f* BeUX-FH'>tHRAGHADH, -FHARAGADHjJ.WI. 
 
 A gargaiism. 
 
 BEUL-GHRÀDH, -aidh, Lip love, flat- 
 tery; dissimulation. 
 
 BEUL-MAOTHAIN, s. m. The sloat of 
 the breast. 
 
 BEUL-MHE1LLIREADH, -idh, s. m. 
 Officiousness, flattery, fawning, soothing. 
 
 BEUL-MÒR, -òiR, s. m. Gunwale of a 
 boat or ship ; a bung-hole ; a wide mouth. 
 
 BEUL-OIDEAS, -eis, s. m. Tradition, 
 oral tradition. 
 
 BEUL-OILEAN, -ein, s. m. Oral teach- 
 ing. 
 
 BEUL-PHURGAID, s.f. A gargle. 
 
 BEUL-PHURGAIDEACH, adj. Garg- 
 ling ; of, or belonging to, a gargle. 
 
 BEUL-PHURGAIDEACHD, s. f. 
 Gargarization. 
 
 BEUL-RADH, -àldh, s. m. A proverb, a 
 phrase, dialect, a speech. 
 
 BEUL-RÀIDHTEACH, -eichk, adj. 
 Renowned, celebrated, famous. 
 
 BEUL-SNAIPE, s. m. The flint socket 
 of a gun-lock. 
 
 BEUL-THAOBH, s. m. See Beulaobh. 
 
 BEUM, gen. BÈIME, BEUMA, pi. an, 
 
 -annan, s. m. A stroke, a blow, wound ; 
 
 gash, cut ; a taunt or sarcasm ; a stream, 
 
 a torrent ; a knell ; a misfortune. Gacb> 
 
 E 
 
BEU 
 
 66 
 
 BHE 
 
 eath 'sna bhuail mi beum, every battle where 
 J struck a blow ; beum-sgèithe, an alarm ,• 
 beum-slèibhe, a torrent; beum-soluis, a 
 beam of light ; beura sùl, the blasting influ- 
 ence of an evil eye. 
 BEUM,-aidh, eh, v. a. Smite, strike, cleave, 
 strike as a bell, toll ; taunt, reproach, vilify. 
 Beumadh chlag, the ringing of bells. 
 
 BEUMACH, -ANNACH, -NACH, -AICHE, adj. 
 
 Full of gaps ; destructive ; taunting, sar- 
 castic; cutting, wounding. 
 
 BEUMADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Beum. Striking, resounding, tolling, 
 cleaving, cutting, reproaching, vilifying. 
 
 BEUM-SGÈITHE, s. m. A striking the 
 shield, giving an alarm. Le beum-sgèithe 
 ghlaodh iad còmhrag, with a blow on the shield 
 they called to battle — Bhuail Treunmor 
 beum-sgèithe, Treunmor sounded an alarm. 
 
 BEUM-SLÈIBHE, s. m. A mountain tor- 
 rent. A violent, and sudden stream caused 
 by rain, or the bursting of a thunder cloud. 
 
 BEUM-SOLUIS, 5. m. A beam of light. 
 Beum-sùl. 
 
 BEUM-SÙL. 5. m. The supposed influence 
 of a malignant eye ; an optical delusion. 
 
 BEUR,-eire, s. m. A point, a pinnacle ; 
 also adj. Shrill ; sonorous; giving a loud or 
 shrill sound. 
 
 BEURLA, s.f. ind. The English language ; 
 the language of the Scotch Lowlanders. 
 " Gnàthbheurlanah-Èirionn," The verna- 
 lar dialect of the Irish. " Beurl' Alban- 
 nacb," Anglo Scottish. " Beiuia leathann," 
 Broad Scots. " Beurla Shasunnach." 
 Pure English. 
 
 BEURLACH, adj. Belonging to the Eng- 
 lish language; or to that of the Scotch 
 Lowlanders. 
 
 BEUR-RA, Ì -RTHA, adj. Genteel, clean, 
 
 BEURTHA, S well spoken ; sharp. 
 
 BEURRADAIR,-e,-ean,s. m. Asatirist. 
 
 BEUR-THEINE, s.f. Bright fire, name 
 of a star. 
 
 BE US, -a, -an. s.f. A bass-viol. 
 
 BE US, -a, -an, Moral quality, virtue, beha- 
 viour, deeds, custom, conduct ; qualities, 
 whether good or bad. " Bean nan deagh- 
 bheus," A virtuous woman. " Fo bheus." 
 Quiet, on one's good behaviour. " Tonnan 
 fo bheus," Waves at peace. 
 t Beus, 5. m. Trade, art; rent, revenue: 
 fornication ; a bottle. 
 
 BEUSACH, -AicHE, adj. Well behaved, 
 modest, well bred, virtuous, moral ; the 
 contrary of vicious. 
 
 BEUSACHD, s. f. Good behaviour, moral 
 rectitude j inoffensive conduct. 
 
 BEUSAICHEAD, -eid, s. m. Degree of 
 moral purity. 
 
 BEUSAIL, adj. Vide Beusach. 
 
 BEUSALACHD, s.f. Vide Beusachd. 
 
 BE US AN, s. m. pi. of Beus. Morals, habits, 
 whether good or bad, " Deagh bheusan," 
 Good morals. " Droch bheusan," Bad 
 morals, 
 
 BEUTAIL, s.f. Cattle ; a cow. 
 
 B'FHEARR, (for Bufhearr) Were better, 
 was better, wert better. See Fean*. 
 
 BH' (for bhà) v. Was, wert, were. 
 
 BHÀ, pret. indie, v. hi. Was, were, wert. 
 " Bha 'ghealach air aodann nan carnn." 
 The moon ivas on the face of the i'ocfes. 
 t Bhadar, They were. 
 
 BHAC, pret. a. Hindered, interrupted, for- 
 bade. See Bac. 
 
 BH AG AIR, pret. a. of Bagair. Threatened. 
 
 BHÀIGH, asp. form of Bàigh, which see. 
 
 BHÀIN, adv. See Bhàn & Ban. 
 
 BHÀN, adv. See Abhàn, & Mhàn. 
 
 BHÀ1RD, voc. sing, and gen. sing. asp. of 
 Bard, which see. 
 
 BHÀIS, asj). form of Bàis, gen. sing, of 
 Bàs, which see. 
 
 BHALBH, asp. form of Balbh, which see. 
 
 BHALLACH, asp. form of Ballach, which 
 see. 
 
 BH ALLAIBH, dat. pi. asp. form of Balla. 
 
 BHALLAIBH, dat. pi. asp. form of Ball, 
 which see. «" 
 t BhÀmar, W- were. 
 
 BHÀN, adv. Down, downwards, from 
 above. 
 
 BHAOBH, voc. of Baobh. O wicked wo- 
 man ! also the asj). form of baobh. Mad, 
 foolish, wicked. 
 
 BH AOTH, asp. form of Baoth, which see. 
 f Bhar, for Bhur, which see. 
 
 BHÀRR, prep. From, from off. « Bhàrr 
 na talmhainn," From off the earth, 
 
 BHÀRD, asp. form of Bàrd, which see. 
 
 BHÀRR, s. asp. form of Bàrr, which see. 
 
 BHARRACHD, prep. Besides over and 
 above. 
 
 BHÀS, asp. form of Bàs; which see. 
 
 BHAT, asp. form of Bat, which see. 
 
 BHÀT, asj).form of Bàt ; A boat. A bhàt, 
 his boat. See Bàt. 
 
 BHE ACH, s. asp. form of Beach. 
 
 BHEACHD.asp./ormofBeachd,*./. Opin- 
 ion. " A rèir mo bheachd." In my opinion. 
 
 BHEACHDAICH, pret. adj. of Beach- : 
 daich. Viewed, reviewed. 
 
 BHEAG, asp. form of Beag. Little " Cha 
 d' fhuair iad a bheag." They got nothing. 
 
 BHEAIRT, asp. form of Beairt. 
 
BHE 
 
 BHE AN, pre!, a. of Beau. Touched, hand- 
 led. See Bean. 
 
 13IIEAN, asp. form of Bean, "Wife, woman. 
 " A bhean," his wife. Also voc. sing. 
 
 BHEANNAICH, pret. a. of Beannaich. 
 Blessed. 
 
 BHEANNAICHTE, asp. form of Bean- 
 naich te, which see. 
 
 BHEIL, pres. neg. and inter, of Bi. Am, 
 art, are, 
 
 BHEILEAM, (for bheil mi.) Am I. Am 
 bheileam fein am aonar ? Am I left alone. 
 
 BHE ART, asp. form of Beart. 
 
 BHE1R, fut. aff. a. of Tabhair. Shall or 
 will, give. Co e a bheir còmhrag ? Who is 
 he that will give battle ? Bheir mi ort a 
 dheanarah. i" wUl make you do it. 
 
 BHEIREAR,/u£. pass, of Tabhair. Shall 
 be given. 
 
 BHEIRINN, 1st sing. pret. sub. of Tabhair 
 and also of Beir, I would give; I would bear. 
 
 BHEIRTEADH, 1st sing. pret. sub. jmss. of 
 Tabhair ; Should or would be given. 
 
 BHEÒ, asp. form of Bed. 
 
 BHEÒIL, as]), form of Beòil, also voc. pi. 
 of Beul. A bheòil nan dàn, ye mouths of the 
 song, ye bards. 
 
 BHEOTHAICH, pret. a. of Beothaich; 
 which see. 
 
 BHEUC, pret. a. of Beuc. Roared, bellow- 
 ed, shouted, hallowed. See Beuc. 
 
 BHEUCACH, asp. form of Beucach; 
 which see. 
 
 BHEUL, asp. form of Beul ; which see. 
 
 BHEUM, pret. a. of Beum. Smote, did 
 smite. See Beum. 
 
 BHEUM, asp. form of Beum. 
 
 BHI, neg. fut. v. Bi. " Cha bhi mi," I shall 
 not be. pres. ind. " Do bhi," for " Thà." 
 pret. ind. for " Bhà." 
 
 BHIADH, asp. form of Biadh ; Meat. 
 
 BHIADH, pret. a. of Biadh, which see. 
 
 BHIM, -\ Istpers. sbig. pret. ind. and 
 
 BHIOM, C sub. v. Bi, i. e. " Bha 
 
 BHITHEAM, ) mi," I was. 
 
 BHINN, asp. form of Binn, adj. see Binn. 
 
 BHIODH, See Bhitheadh. 
 
 BHÌOTAR, See Bhithear. 
 
 BHITH, s. asp. form of Bith, which see. 
 
 BHITHEADH, imperf. sub. of Bi, Would 
 be, or should be. 
 
 BHIOS, See Bhitheas. 
 
 BHITHEAR, pret. andfut. ind. v. Bi. 
 
 BHITHEAS,/uf. sub. of Bi, Shall or will 
 be. 
 
 BHITHINN, Is* sing. imp. sub. of Bi. I 
 would, or should be. 
 
 BHLAIS, pret. a. of Blais, Tasted. 
 
 C7 
 
 15IA 
 
 i BHLAR, asp. form of Blàr ; which see. 
 
 BIIÒ, asp. form of Bò, A cow. 
 
 BIIO, prep. From. Generally so written in 
 
 ' the best dialects of the language ; but more 
 commonly "O." " Bho lochan nan Dial," 
 From the lake of clouds. " Ua" is also found 
 in earlier writings, whence the forms which 
 this preposition assumes, conjoined with 
 personal pronouns, as uam, uat, and uait ; 
 uaithe and uainne, uaibh, uatha, uath', 
 uadha, but commonly pronounced bh'uam, 
 bh'uat, bh'uait, bh'uaithe. 
 
 BHÒBH, interj. O dear ! strange ! 
 
 BHOCHD, asp. form of Bochd, 
 
 BHOG, pret. of Bog, Dipped, did dip. 
 
 BHOG, asp. form of Bog. 
 
 BHOGAICH, pret. a. of Bogaich. Soften- 
 ed ; did soften. 
 
 BHÒ'N, DÈ, s. The day before yesterday. 
 
 BHONN, asp. form of Bonn. 
 
 BHOS, prep. On this side ; here. " An taobh 
 bhos," this side. Oftener written, a bhos. 
 
 BHOTHAN, asp. form of Bothan. 
 
 BHUR, poss. pron. Your. Gu'm fosglar 
 bhur sùilean, That your eyes shall be opened ; 
 contracted "'ur," and improperly pro- 
 nounced, "ar" and "air." 
 
 BÌ, sub. v. Pres. Tha or Ta. fut. Bithidh, 
 Bi, Bidh and Bi'dh : pret. Bha. neg. Cha 
 bhi, Chan'eil, Charobh. interr. Am bheil? 
 Am bi 'An robh ? Be, exist. 
 
 B'l, (for bu i) It was she ; it was. 
 
 BIACHAR, adj. See Biadhchar. 
 
 BTAD, for Bu iad, They were. 
 
 BIADH, v. a. Feed, nourish, maintain, 
 fatten. 
 
 BIADH, gen. bidh, beidh, bithidh, pi. 
 biadhan, bidheanna, s. m. Food, meat. 
 
 BI ADH ADH, -aidh, bh-, s. m. A feeding, 
 fattening, nourishing. 
 
 BIADHCHAR, -aire, } adj. Fruitful, sub- 
 
 BIADHCHOR, -oire, 3 stantial; afford- 
 ing substance ; esculent. 
 
 BIADHCHARACHD, s. f. Abundance 
 of provision. 
 
 BI ADH-CHLUAN, -ain, s. m. A kitchen. 
 
 BIADH-LANN, -lainn, s. m. A pantry. 
 
 BIADHTA, adj. Fed, fatted, nourished. 
 
 BIADHTACH, -aich, -aichean, s. m. A 
 grazier ; a hospitable person ; a farmer. 
 
 BIADHTACHD, s. f. ind. Hospitality. 
 
 BIADHTAICH, -idh, -bh-, v. a. Share, 
 impart, divide food. 
 
 BIAL, s. m. See Beul. 
 
 BIADHTA1CHE,-ean,5.ot. VideBiadh- 
 tach. 
 
 t Bial, s. m. Water. 
 t Biail, s.f. An axe or hatchet. 
 
BIA 
 
 68 
 
 BIL 
 
 BIAN, BEIN, s. m. A skin or hide, a 
 pelt : applied to skins of wild animals only. 
 •« Bian an tuirc," the boar's hide. 
 
 BIAN-DHUBH, adj. Swarthy; black- 
 skinned. 
 
 BIAN-GHEAL, adj. Fair-skinned; liter- 
 ally, white-skinned. 
 
 BiAN-LEASAICHE, s. m. A currier, a 
 tanner. N. pi. Bian-leasaichean. 
 
 BIASGACH, -AicHE, adj. Niggardly, mi- 
 serly; catching at trifles. 
 
 BIASGAIRE, -ean, s. m. A niggard; a 
 sordid, mean person. 
 
 BIASGAIREACHD, 5./. Niggardliness. 
 
 BI AST, -bÈiste, -EAN, s.f. A beast ; a rep- 
 tile ; in contempt, an insignificant, worth- 
 less person. 
 
 BIAST, -IDH, BH-, v. a. Abuse, revile. 
 
 BIASTADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Biast. Abusing, reviling. 
 
 BIASTAG, -AiG, -an, s. m. A little beast, 
 an insect. 
 
 BIASTAIL, -E, adj. Niggardly, churlish ; 
 impish, puppyish. 
 
 BIASTALACHD, $. f. Beastliness ; im- 
 pishness, baseness ; niggardliness. 
 
 BIAST-DONN, BIAST-DUBH, gen. 
 Beiste, duibhe-duinne, s.f. An otter. 
 
 BIATA, see Biadhta. 
 
 BIATACH, s. m. A hospitable man; a 
 provider ; a procurer of provision ; also a 
 raven. See Biadhtach. 
 
 BIATACHD, s.f. See Biadhtachd. 
 
 BIATAICHE, s. m. See Biadhtach. 
 
 BIATAS, -Ais, s. m. The herb Betony. 
 
 BIATH, -AiDH, BH-, v. a. See Biadh. 
 
 BIATHADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part. 
 of Biath. See Biadhadh. 
 
 BI ATSADH, s. m. Provision for a journey. 
 
 BIATH AINNE, s.f. An earth worm ; a 
 bait. 
 
 BIBH, (for bithibh.) Be ye or you. 
 
 BICAS, -ais, s. m. A viscount. 
 
 B1CEIR, -EAN, s. m. A small wooden dish ; 
 a drinking cup ; a bottle. Scot. Bicker. 
 t Bichearb, 1 
 t Bichim, \ S ' m ' Mercui T> quicksilver. 
 
 f Bi-cheardach, -AICH, s. m. A victualling 
 house, a tavern. 
 BICHIONTA, adj. and adv. Common, 
 
 general, frequent. See Bitheanta. 
 BICHIONTAS, -ais, 5. m. The state of 
 
 being common or frequent. 
 BI-CHÙRAM, -aim, s. m. Continent 
 
 care, constant solicitude ; anxiety. 
 
 + Bid, s. /. A hedge. 
 BID, -E, -ban, s. m. A shrill, chirping 
 
 sound ; the chirping of birds. 
 
 f BÌD, -IDH, eh-, v. a. Nip, pinch. 
 
 BIDEACH, • eiche, adj. Very little 
 
 trifling : diminutive. 
 BIDEADH, -iDH, s. m. and pres. part, of 
 
 Bid. A nipping, pinching. 
 BIDE AG, -EiG, -an, 5. /. A very small 
 
 portion of any thing ; a crumb, a morsel. 
 BIDEAGACH, -eiche, adj. Nipping, 
 
 pinching. 
 BIDE AN, -EiN, -EAN, s. m. A hedge or 
 
 fence. 
 BIDEIN, -EAN, St m. A point, summit, 
 
 pinnacle. 
 BIDEINEACH,-eiche,oc[7. Sharp topped, 
 
 as of a hill or rock. 
 BÌDEIN, -EiN, -EANAN, s. m. A diminu- 
 tive person or animal. 
 BIDEIJL, ~) s.f. A continued chirping; 
 BÌDIL, 3 shrill sound ; a squeak, as of 
 
 rats, mice, or birds. 
 BIDH, gen. sing, of Biadh ; which see. 
 BÌDH, adj. Silent, quiet, peaceable. 
 
 tjtt-jtt ' [fitt. ind. v. Bi. Will or shall be. 
 
 B I DELE ANT A, adj. Frequent, customary, 
 
 habitual. See Bichionta. 
 B1DHEANTAS, -ais, }s. m. and /. 
 BIDHEANTACHD, J Frequency, cus- 
 
 tomariness, commonness. 
 
 f Bidhearg, adj. Red, unctuous ; as of 
 fir or pine. 
 BIDHIS, 5./. A screw. See Bithis. 
 BIDHISEACH.^/;. Like a screw; spiral. 
 BIDSE, -ACHAN, s.f. A whore, a bitch. 
 BIDSEACHD, 5. /. Whoremongering ; 
 
 the conduct of a prostitute. 
 BIG, pi. Little ones ; see Beag. 
 BIG, adj. n. pi. of Beag. Little, small, 
 
 young, tender. 
 B1G-EIN, -EOiN, s. m. Any little bird. 
 BIGEIN, 
 TUrFTTJ I s. m. A v 
 
 BIG1REIN, 
 
 BIGH.-E, s.f. Glue, bird-lime, gum. " Bigh 
 chraobh," the gum of trees. 
 f Bìgil, s. f. see Bidil. 
 BIL, -E, ) -EAN, s.f. A mouth, lip, a rim, a 
 BILE, ) bird's bill; a blossom, a brim, 
 
 edge, the margin of any thing. 
 BILBHEAG, -eig, s.f. Corn-poppy. 
 BILEACH, -eiche, adj. Lipped; bladed, 
 
 as grass ; fringed, bordered, edged. 
 BILEACH, s. m. The leaf of a tree or 
 
 herb ; a quantity of leaves. 
 BILEACH-CHOIGEACH, -eich, s. ml 
 
 The herb marigold. 
 BILEAG, -eig, -an, s. f. A leaflet, little 
 blade; a little bag; the leaf of a tree or herb* 
 BILEAGACH, adj. See Bileach. 
 BILEAGACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and 
 
 Y 
 
 m. 
 bicker. 
 
 wooden dish 
 See Biceir. 
 
BIL 
 
 69 
 
 BIO 
 
 pres. part. v. Bileagaich. Continual lick- 
 ing, sipping in small quantities. 
 
 BILEAGAICH, -idh, bh-, v. a. Lick up 
 continually, lick in small drops. 
 
 BILE AG NAN EUN, s. /. pi. Bird leaf- 
 lets, a sort of acid plant. 
 
 B1LEAG-BHÀITE, *./. A water-lily or 
 flower. 
 
 B1LEAN,/>J. dal. Bilibh. Lips. See Bil. 
 
 B1LEIL, adj. Labial; talkative. 
 
 BIL-FHOCLACH, adj. Labial, 
 t Bille, s. f. A rag ; mean ; weak. 
 
 B1LLEACHD, s.f. Poverty; raggedness; 
 weakness. 
 
 BÌLISTEIR, -e, -EAN, s. m. A mean 
 beggarly fellow. 
 
 BÌLISTEIREACHD, *./. A mean hank- 
 ering, or searching after food. 
 
 BI'M, for Bithidh mi, or Bidh mi, I shall 
 be, and also for Bitheam, and Biom. which 
 see. 
 
 BI'MID, for Bitheamaid, or Bitheadh mid, 
 Let us be. 
 
 BINEALTA. adj. Elegant, fine, handsome; 
 more frequently written finealta. 
 
 BINID, -binnde, binndean, s. f. Runnet ; 
 the stomach, i 
 
 BINIDEACH, adj. Like runnet; of, or 
 belonging to, runnet. 
 
 BINN, -E, adj. Melodious, musical, sweet; 
 harmonious. 
 
 BINN, -E, s. f. Sentence, judgment, deci- 
 sion, condemnation. 
 
 BINN-BHEUL, -eoil, s. m. A musical, 
 sweet, melodious voice. 
 
 BINN-BHEULACH, -aiche, adj. Sweet- 
 voiced ; eloquent. 
 
 BINN-BHRIATHRACH, -aiche, adj. 
 Melodious, eloquent. 
 
 BINN-BHRIATHRACHD, s.f. Melo- 
 diousness, eloquence. 
 
 BINN-CHEOL, -iihx, s. m. Sweet music. 
 
 BINN-CHEOLACH, -aiche, adj. Melo- 
 dious, harmonious. 
 
 BINNDE ACH, adj. Coagulative, curdling. 
 
 BINNDE ACHADH, -aidh, s.m. and pres. 
 part. v. Binndicb. A curdling, coagulating. 
 
 BINNDE AL, -eil, -an, s. m. A head 
 dress. 
 
 BINND1CH, -idh, bh-,u. a. Curdle, coagu- 
 late. 
 
 BINNEACH, -ICHE, adj. Light or high- 
 headed ; hilly, pinnacled, mountainous. 
 
 BINNEAD, -EiD, s. m. Melody, sweetness, 
 harmony. 
 
 B1NNEAG, -EiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Beinn. 
 A chimney top. Vide Binnein. 
 
 BINNEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Towered, or 
 abounding in turrets. 
 
 s. m. A bible. 
 
 BINNEALACII, -aiche, adj. Melodious, 
 harmonious ; chirping. 
 
 B1NNEALAICH, s.f. The chirping of 
 birds. 
 
 BINNEALTA, BINNEALTACH, adj. 
 Pretty, handsome, fair, neat, fine, fre- 
 quently written finealta. 
 
 BINNEAS, -Eis, s. m. Music, harmony, 
 melody. 
 
 BINNEIN, -EAN, s. m. A pinnacle ; a high 
 conical hill ; a turret, the apex of a moun- 
 tain, the name of a hill, near Ben mo re, 
 Perthshire. 
 
 BINN-FHOCLACH, -aiche, adj. Melodi- 
 ous, sweet- worded. 
 
 BINN-FHUAIM, -e, s. m. A sweet, son- 
 orous sound. 
 
 BINNTEACH, -eiche, adj. Coagulative, 
 See Binndeach. 
 
 BINN-GHUTH, s. m. A melodious voice. 
 
 BÌOBAN, -AiN, s. m. A disease in hens. 
 
 BÌOBALL, -AiLL, 
 
 BÌOBULL, -uiix, 
 
 BÌOBALLACH, adj. Biblical. 
 
 BIOD, bioda, -an, s. m. A pointed top: a 
 hill top. 
 
 BIODACH, -aiche, adj. Sharp-topped, 
 pyramidal, like a pyramid. 
 
 BIODAICH, v.a. Bud. 
 
 BIOD-CHAS, s. f. Splayfoot. 
 
 BIODA G, -AiG, -an, s.f. A dirk, a dagger. 
 
 BIODAGACH, adj. Like a dirk or dag- 
 ger ; having a dirk or dagger. 
 
 BIODAGAICH, v. a. Poniard, wound 
 with a dirk or dagger. 
 
 BIODANACH, -aiche, adj. Sharp topped. 
 tBioDANACH, -AicH, s.m. A tattler, a prater. 
 
 BIOD-CHEANN, -inn, A pointed head. 
 
 BIOD-CHE ANNACH,-aiche, adj. Sharp 
 headed. 
 
 BIODH, 3d pers. imper. v. Bi, commonly 
 contracted for bitheadh, Biodh iad, let thembe. 
 
 BÌOG, -a, -an, 5. m. A chirp, as of a young 
 chicken ; a start. 
 
 BÌOGACH, -aiche, adj. Apt to start; 
 causing to start ; small, very little. 
 
 BÌOGADH, -aidh, s. m. A starting, palpi- 
 tation ; strong emotion. 
 
 BÌOGAIL, -E, adj. Active, lively ; frisky; 
 apt to start ; neat ; small. 
 
 BÌOGANTA, adj. Thrilling; a sharp ting- 
 ling sensation. 
 
 BÌOGARRA, adj. Mean, churlish, surly. 
 
 BÌOGARRACHD, s. f. Meanness, chur- 
 lishness, inhospitableness. 
 f Biol, s. f. A little musical instrument; 
 a violin, a fiddle. 
 
 BIOLAGACH, adj. Musical; melodious; 
 fond of singing, or whistling. 
 
BIO 
 
 70 
 
 BIO 
 
 BIOL AIRE, s.f. Cresses; water cresses. 
 
 A bhiolair uaine, the green water cresses. 
 
 JBiolair an uarain, fountain cresses. 
 BIOLAIREACH, -eiche, adj. Abounding 
 
 in cresses ; of, or belonging to cresses. 
 BIOLAR, -aire, adj. Neat, fine, dainty, 
 
 spruce. 
 BIOLASG, -AisG, s. m. Prattle, gabble, 
 
 loquacity. 
 BIOLASGACH, -eiche, adj. Loquacious, 
 
 prattling, gabbling. 
 BIOLASGADH, -aidh, 5. m. Loquacity, 
 
 prattling. 
 BÌOM, 1st pers. sing, imper. v. Bi, for 
 
 Bitheam, Let me be. 
 BIOTt, -a, -ax, s. in. A thorn, a prickle ; a 
 
 small or sharp pointed stick ; a spit, pin. 
 BIOR, v. a. Prick; gall; sting; goad; 
 
 spur on. 
 
 t Bior, s. m. A well, fountain, water. 
 BIORACH, -AICHE, adj. (Bior,) Pointed, 
 
 piercing, horned, mucronated. 
 BIORACH, -AicH, 5./. A two year old 
 
 heifer; a year old horse or colt; a dog 
 
 fish ; an instrument to prevent calves 
 
 from sucking. 
 BIORACHAS, -ais, s, m. Pointedness ; 
 
 sharpness ; epigrammatical smartness. 
 BIORADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Bior. A stinging, a pricking, piercing. 
 BIO RAG, -AiG, -an, 5. /. (Bior) the tusk 
 
 or side-tpoth in the mouth of a horse. 
 BIORAG-LODAIN, 5./. The fish called 
 
 a bandsticle. 
 BIORAIGH, -iDH, BH-, v. a. Sharpen at 
 
 the point, make pointed. 
 BIORAICHE, comp. and sup. of bi- 
 
 orach, Sharper, sharpest, s.f. Pointedness. 
 BIORAICHE, s.f. A colt; a foal; a 
 
 filly; a dog fish. See Biorach. 
 BIORAICHEAD, s. m. and/. Conical- 
 
 ness. 
 BIORA1N, gen. sing, of bioran, A little 
 
 stick ; small sticks. 
 BTORAN, -ain, -an, 5. to. A stick; a staff ; 
 
 a little stick, dim. of Bior. 
 BIORANACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding 
 
 in sticks ; full of prickles. 
 BIORANACH, -AicH, 5. to. A pin-cush- 
 ion ; a troublesome person. 
 BIORANACHAN, -ain, s. to. A pin- 
 maker. 
 BIORAN-DEAMHNAIDH, s. m. A 
 
 pink, a minnow. 
 BIORANAICHTE, adj. Vexed; grieved. 
 BIORAS, -ais, s. m. A water-lily ; perhaps 
 
 I ' -iòs. N. pi. biorasan. 
 
 + Bior-bkogha, s. vi. A rain-bow 
 
 ■\ Bior-bhuasach, -aich, s. m. A water 
 serpent, a conger-eel. 
 BIOR-CHLUAS, -ais, -an, s.f. A sharp- 
 pointed ear, as of a dog when listening 
 
 eagerly. 
 BIOR-CHLUASACH, adj. Sharp-eared ; 
 
 quick of hearing. 
 BIOR-CHÒMHLA, s. f. A flood-gate, a 
 
 sluice. 
 BIOR-DHORUS, s. f. A water-sluice. 
 BIOR-DHRAOIDHEACHD, s. f. A 
 
 mode of divining by water. 
 BIOR-DUBH-NA-LUINGE, s. to. The 
 
 stern of a ship. 
 BIOR-EIDHE, s. / An icicle. 
 BIOR-FHEÀDAN, -ain, -an, s. to. A 
 
 water-pipe. 
 BIOR-FHIACAL, -la, s. m. A tooth-pick. 
 BIOR-FUINN, s. to. A landmark, a 
 
 beacon. 
 BIORG, -iDH, BH-, v. n. To flow or gush ; 
 
 twitch suddenly and sorely. 
 BIORGACH, -aiche, adj. Ecstatic; 
 
 transporting ; rapturous ; nervous. 
 BIORGADH, -aidh : s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Biorg, A painful wrench or twitch. 
 BIORGANTA, adj. Perplexing ; hamper- 
 ing ; vexatious. 
 BIORGANTACHD, s. f. Perplexity; 
 
 entanglement ; intricacy. 
 BIOR-GREASAIDH, s. to. A goad; 
 
 an ox-goad. 
 BIORGUINN, -E, -ean, s. f. A rending, 
 
 lancinating pain. 
 BIOR-IASG, -eiso, s. to. A bait for fish- 
 ing ; a fish with prickles. 
 BIOR-LINN, s. f. A boat. A pool-log. 
 
 An ancient name for a boat. Vide Birlinn. 
 
 t Bior-oir, s. f. A water margin. 
 
 t Biou-riioiT, s.f. An urn. 
 
 t Biorra, s. m. (Bior, water.) The bird 
 kings fisher. 
 
 t Biorrag, s. f. A soft, marshy field or 
 
 plain. 
 
 f Biorkach, s.f. A boat, yawl, or skiff. 
 BIORRACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Sharp- 
 pointed. 
 BIORRACHDAIRE, -ean, s. to. A 
 
 tricking fellow ; a petty thief; a sharper. 
 BIORRAID, -E, -ean, s.f. A helmet, a 
 
 head piece, a hat; an osier-twig; a cap. 
 BIORHAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Bior- 
 
 raid,) Conical; bearing a helmet. 
 
 t Biorran, -ain, s. m. Vexation of mind ; 
 the top of a small hill. 
 
 f Biorran, -aidh, eh-, v. a. Distract, 
 
 embarrass ; ensnare ; entangle, 
 f Bior-ros, s. to. Water lily. 
 
BIO 
 
 71 
 
 BLA 
 
 BIOR-RÒSLAIDH, -ròstaidh, 5. m. A 
 
 spit. 
 BIOR-SHRUTH, s. m. The old bed of a 
 
 river. 
 BIOR-SHUILEACH, adj. Quick-sighted, 
 
 sharp-eyed. 
 BIOR-SÌIUIL, -ULA, -UILEAN, s. f. A 
 
 piercing eye. 
 BIORSADH, -aidh, s. m. Eager impa- 
 tience. 
 BIORSAIUAID, -E, -EAN, 5./. (Bior '^ a 
 
 mhaide,) A Roman balance, for weighing 
 
 small quantities ; a steel-yard. 
 
 + Bios, s. m. Silk. 
 BIOSA, v. for"Bi thusa" 2d. pers. sing. 
 
 imp. v. BÌ Be thou; written sometimes 
 
 Bios, and Bi-sa. 
 BÌOSGACH, adj. Churlish, niggardly. 
 BÌOSGAIR, s. m. A scrub. JV. ;;/. Bios- 
 
 gairean. 
 BIOTA, s.f. A churn ; a water pitcher. 
 BIOTAILT, 1 -e, s.m. Victual, victuals ; 
 BIOTAILTE, 3 grain of all kinds. 
 BIOTAILTEACH, -eiche, adj. Abound- 
 ing in grain, or victual. Engl. 
 BIOTAIS, -E, s.f Beet root. 
 
 t Bioth, (Bith,) s. m. The world; a 
 being. 
 
 f Biothaxach, -AicH, s. m. A thief. 
 
 t Bioth-bhuaike, $. f. See Bith- 
 bhuantachd. 
 BIR, s. m. The alarm note of the Soland 
 
 geese, when attacked at night. 
 
 + Bir-fhiok, s. m. (Bir, water, and fion.) 
 Metheglin ; drink made of honey and 
 water boiled and fermented. 
 BÌRLINN, -E, -EAN, s. f. A barge, or 
 
 pleasure boat. 
 BIRLINNEACH, adj. Abounding in 
 
 barges, or pleasure boats. 
 
 fBiRREAD, s.f. See Biorraid. 
 
 f Birt, s. f. A hilt ; a handle, a haft. 
 BIRTICH, -iDH, BH-, v. a. Kindle, excite; 
 
 stir up. 
 
 t Bis, s. f. A buffet, a box, a slap. 
 BTSE, (i. e. bu ise,) It was she. 
 BISEACH, -EicH, s. f. Prosperity. See 
 
 Piseach. 
 BITH. s. f. ind. Life, existence, being ; 
 
 living; the world. Aon air bith, any one. 
 
 Custom, habit ; a wound ; contest. 
 BÌTH, -E, s.f. Gum, pith; tar; Bith-eun. 
 
 Bird-lime. 
 BITH, adj. Quiet, peaceable, tranquil. Bi 
 
 bith, be quiet ; cho bith ri uan, as quiet as 
 
 a lamb. 
 BlTH, A prepositive particle, signifying 
 
 ever, always ; as bith-bhuan, everlasting. 
 BITH-BHEÒ,arf/'.Everliving ; everlasting. 
 
 BITH-BHRIATHRACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 Talkative, loquacious, babbling. 
 
 BITH-BHRIATHRACHD, s.f. Loqua- 
 city. 
 BITH-BHRÌGH, s.f. Essence, life-blood. 
 BITH-BHUAN, adj. Everlasting, eternal, 
 
 immortal ; perpetual. 
 BITH -BHUANTACHD, s. f. ind. 
 
 (Bith-bhuan,) Eternity; perpetuity. 
 BITH-CHAINNT,Senseless,ill-timedprate 
 BITH-CHURAM, -aim, -an, s. m. 
 
 Anxiety, continual care. 
 B1TH-CHÙRAMACH, adj. Extremely 
 
 careful. 
 BITH-CHRAOBH, s.f. Gum; the sap 
 
 or substance of a tree. 
 BITH-DHEANAMH, -aimh, s. m. A 
 
 continual acting. 
 BITH-DHEANTA 1 adj. Frequent, con- 
 BITHEANTA, ) tinual, common. 
 
 BITH-DHEANTAS, \ -ais, s. m. Fre- 
 BITHEANTAS, 5 quently, happen- 
 
 ing, often or generally. 
 BÌTHEANTACHD, s. f. Adhesive- 
 ness, pg: 
 BITHEADH, 3d pers. sing, and pi. imp. 
 
 v. Bi. Let be. Bitheadh e, let him, be. 
 BITHEAM, Is* p. sing. imp. v. Bi. Lee 
 
 me be. Frequently written, Biom. 
 BÌTHEANTA, adj. Glutinous, viscous; 
 
 tenacious. 
 BITHEAS, See Bithidh. 
 BÌTH-EOIN, s. f. Bird-lime. 
 BITH-GHRÀBHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 
 Cosmography. Description of the world. 
 BITHID, for Bithidh iad 3d, pers. pi. fui. 
 
 ind. v. Bi. Sometimes written Bi'd. 
 BITHIDH./i^. ind, v. Bi. Shall or will be. 
 BITHIDH, BIDH, BÈIDH, gen. of 
 
 Biadh. Food; provision. 
 BITHIS, s. f. A vice ; a screw. 
 BITH-LABHAIRT, s.f. Talkativeness, 
 
 prattling, perpetual talking. 
 BITH-RE, s. /. ind. Life-time. 
 BITH-SHÌOR, -SHIORRUIDH, adj. Ever. 
 
 lasting, eternal. 
 BITIS, s.f. Beets. 
 BITSE, -eachan, s.f A whore; a bitch. 
 
 English word. 
 BITSEACH, adj. Addicted to whoredom. 
 BITSEACHD, s.f. Whoredom, fornication. 
 BITSICH,-idh,bh-, v. n. Whore ; play the 
 
 rake. 
 BITJIDH, s. m. A hero ; a champion. 
 BIÙTHAS, -ais, s. m. Fame; a good or 
 
 bad report ; reputation ; glory. 
 BIIJC, s. m. Difficulty in speech. 
 BIUDHAS, -ais, s. m. See Biùthas. 
 BIÙGADH, -aidh, s.m. See Biog&db. 
 
BLA 
 
 'rz 
 
 BLA 
 
 f BlÀ, s. vi. A town, village ; also piety, 
 
 devotion ; a green field ; a cry or shout ; 
 
 offspring; praise, v. Be it enacted; adj. 
 
 Yellow ; healthy, safe ; well ; warm. 
 
 BIÙTHAIDH, -ean, s. m. A Hero, a 
 
 champion, a foe, an army. 
 BLAB A RAN, -a in, -an, s. to. A stam- 
 merer, a stutterer. 
 BLABHDACH, -AicHE, adj. Babbling; 
 garrulous, 
 f Blachd, s.f Word. 
 
 BLABHDAIR, -e, -ean, s. to. Yelling, 
 howling ; a babbler. 
 
 BLABHDAIREACHD, s. f. ind. Bab- 
 bling; yelling. 
 
 BLAD, -BLAiD, s. to. A mouth ; a foul or 
 abusive mouth. 
 
 BLADACH, -AicHE, adj. Garrulous ; 
 abusive, wide-mouthed, 
 
 BLAD AIR, -E, -ean, s. to. A flatterer, a 
 babbler ; a sycophant. A blockhead. 
 
 BLADAIREACHD, s.f. (Bladair), Flat- 
 tery, sycophancy ; babbling ; blathering. 
 
 BLADAIR, -air, s. to. (Blad), Hypocrisy, 
 flattery ; dissimulation. 
 
 BLADH, -AiDH, s. to. Essence; meaning; 
 juice, energy; renown ; garland, 
 f Bladh, adj. Smooth ; soft, 
 f Bladh, s. to. A part. See Blaidh, 
 Bloidh, and Bloigh. 
 
 BLADHACH, adj. Blossomy, flowery; 
 like a garland. 
 
 BLADHACH, -AicH, 5. to. Butter-milk. 
 See Blàthach. 
 
 t Bladhachd, 5./. A crushing, a crumb- 
 ling or breaking into pieces. 
 
 BLADH AIL, -e, adj. Strong; forcible; 
 energetic ; sappy ; pithy. 
 
 BLADH AIR, -e, -ean, s. to. See Blag 
 hair. 
 
 BLADHAIR, -e, adj. Important, momen- 
 tous, expressive. 
 
 BLADHAIREACHD, s.f. Ostentation; 
 cowardice ; boasting. 
 
 BLADH ASTAIR, -e, -ean, s. to. A blus- 
 terer ; a babbler ; a bully. 
 
 BLADHASTAIREACHD, s. f. Foolish 
 talking ; nonsensical prattling. 
 
 BLADH-LEABHAIR, s. m The contents 
 of a book. 
 
 BLADHM, -a, -Annan, s. to. A flirt, a 
 start ; boast, brag, blunder. 
 
 BLADHMADAICH, -e, s. f A boast- 
 ing; flirting; bragging; blundering. 
 
 BLADHMAG, -aig, -an, s.f. A female 
 blunderer. 
 t Bladhmaich, s.f. Fame, commendation, 
 
 , praise. 
 
 BLADHMAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. A bluster- 
 er, a bragger, a swaggerer. 
 
 BLADHMAIREACHD, s. f. ind. See 
 Bladhmadaich. 
 
 BLADHMANNACH, -aich, -ean, s. to. 
 A swaggerer, a boasting fellow. 
 
 BLADHMASTA1R, -e, -ean, s. to. A 
 stupid fellow ; a dolt ; a blockhead. 
 
 BLADHMASTAIREACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Bladhmastair), Stupid blundering, 
 
 BLADH-SHÙGH, 5. to. Elixir. 
 
 BLAD-SHRÒNACH,<«#. Flat-nosed. 
 
 BLAD-SPÀGACH,ad;. Flat-soled ; plain- 
 soled. 
 
 t Blagaireachd, s.f. A blast, boasting; 
 blustering; bravado. 
 
 BLAGH, -aigh, s. to. See Bladh. 
 
 BLAGHANTACH, adj. Boastful; blus- 
 tering. 
 
 BLAGHMHANACH, -aich, s. to. A 
 blustering fellow, 
 f Blai, s. f. The womb. 
 
 BLAIDH, -E, -ean, s.f. See Bloigh. 
 
 BLAIDH-LÌN, s. f. A sheet. See Lion- 
 eudach. See Brà-lìn and Brat-lin. 
 t Blainic, s.f. See Blonag. 
 f Blainiceach, adj. See Blonagach. 
 
 BLAIS, -idh, bh-, v. a. (Bias), Taste; try 
 by the mouth ; sip ; relish. 
 
 BLAISIDH,yW. off. a. of blais. Shall or 
 will taste. 
 
 BLAIS-BHEUM, s. to. Blasphemy; a 
 taunt ; reproach, infamy. 
 
 BLAIS-BHEUMACH,arf7.Blasphemous; 
 given to blaspheme. 
 
 BLAISE A GAIL, s. to. (Blais, v.), Smack- 
 ing with the lips. 
 
 BLÀITEACH ADH, -aidh, s.m. A warm- 
 ing ; a hatching, 
 f Blaith, adj. Smooth, plain, level. 
 
 BLÀITHE, comp. and sup. of Blàth. War- 
 mer, softer, smoother ; warmest, softest, 
 smoothest. 
 
 BLÀ1TH-FHLEASG, -eisg, -an, s. f. A 
 garland, or wreath of flowers. 
 
 BLÀ1THIN, -E, -ean, s. to. dim. of Blàth. 
 A little blossom, a small bloom ; blos- 
 soms. 
 
 BLÀITH-LEAC, -Lie, 5. /. A polished 
 flag, a smooth stone. 
 
 BLÀITICH, v. a. Warm, chertsh, heat, 
 hatch, foment. See Blàthaich v. 
 
 BLANAG, -aig, s. f. Fat, tallow, suet, 
 lard. Commonly written Blonag. 
 
 BLANAGACH, adj. See Blonagach. 
 t Blannda, adj. Gentle, meelc, mild. 
 
 BLANND AIDH, -air, t.m. Rotten, stink- 
 ing ; a rotten egg. 
 
BLA 
 
 73 
 
 BLE 
 
 BLANNDAR, -air, s. m. Cajoling, flat- 
 tery ; dissimulation. 
 + Blaoch, s.f. A whale. 
 t Blaodh, 3. TO. A shout, a loud calling ; a 
 breath. 
 
 BLAODHAG,-aig,-an,s./: A noisy female. 
 
 BLAODH-ÈUN, s. m. A bird-call. 
 
 BLAODHMANACH.-AicHE,arf;. Impru- 
 dent ; indiscreet ; contemptible ; foolish. 
 
 BLAOGHAGACH, -aiche, adj. Noisy, 
 clamorous. 
 
 BLAOGHAN, -ain, s. to. The fawn's cry. 
 
 BLAOMADAICH, -e, s.f. A giddv Part- 
 ing, stupid outcry. 
 
 BLAOMADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. to.. A 
 foolish excitement; loud, senseless talking. 
 
 BLAOMAG, -AiG, -an, s.f A blundering 
 stupid woman. 
 
 BLAOMAIR, -E, -ean, s. to. A loud non- 
 sensical talker. 
 
 BLAOMAIREACHD, s. f See Blao- 
 madaich. 
 
 BLAO MANNA CH, -aiche, adj. Incon- 
 stant ; irresolute ; variable ; talking inco- 
 herently. 
 
 t Blaor, s. to. A cry, a shout. 
 t Blaor, -aidh, bh-, v. n. Cry. 
 + Blaosg, s. to. The skull. 
 
 BLAR, Air, -a, -an 5. to. A plain, a field; 
 ground ; spot ; a green. 
 
 BLAR, -Aire, adj. White-faced; having a 
 white forehead ; applied to cows and 
 horses. 
 
 BLÀRAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A white-faced 
 cow, or mare. 
 
 BLÀRAN, -ain, -an, s. to. dim. of Blàr, 
 A little plain field ; a small level spot. 
 
 BLÀRAS, -ais, -an, s. to. A white spot on 
 the face of an animal. See Blàr. 
 
 BLÀR-GEALACHAIDH, s. to. A 
 bleachfield. 
 
 BLÀR-MÒINE, s. to. A peat moss. 
 
 BLAS, -ais, s. to. Taste; savour ; flavour ; 
 relish. 
 
 BLÀS, -Àis, s. to. Warmth. See Blàths. 
 
 BLASACHD, s. f. ind. A tasting; the 
 
 act of tasting. 
 BLAS AD, -aid, s. to. and p. pari. v. Blais. 
 A tasting ; the act of tasting, a bit, a drop. 
 BLA SADH, -aidh, s. to. and p. part. v. 
 
 Blais. Tasting ; the act of tasting. 
 BLASDA, adj. Delicious, savoury, tasty ; 
 
 well- tasted ; tasteful. 
 BLASDACHD, s.f. Sweetness; savouri- 
 
 ness ; tastefulness. 
 BLASDAG, a sweet mouthed female. 
 BLASDOR, I j. -«, j 
 
 BLASMHOR,r° ,RE ' J ' *" ** 
 
 f Blasgaoix, s.f. A skull. 
 
 BLASMHOIRE, com. and sup* of 
 blasmhor. More or most sweet. 
 
 BLASMHOIREACHD, s. f. Savouri- 
 ness ; tastefulness ; sweetness. 
 
 BLASMHOIREAD, -eid, s. to. Increase 
 of sweetness. 
 
 BLASMHOR, adj. Savoury; sweet; taste- 
 ful. 
 
 BLASPHÒG -oiG, -ax, s. /. A sweet 
 kiss. 
 
 BLÀTH, -a, s. to. A flower, blossom; 
 bloom; colour, hue; fruit; an effect; a 
 stain; a form ; devotion; a shout; praise, 
 renown. 
 
 BLÀTH, BLÀlTHE,ad/. Warm ; warm- 
 hearted ; tender, pleasant ; kind. 
 
 BLÀTHACH, -aich, s.f. Butter-milk. 
 
 BLÀTHACHADH,-aidh,s. to. A warm- 
 ing, a fomenting, cherishing ; a hatching. 
 
 BLÀTHAICH, -iDH, bh-, v. a. and n. 
 Warm, foment, cherish ; hatch. 
 
 BLÀTHAICHTE, p. part, of blàthaich. 
 Warmed, fomented, &c. 
 
 BLÀTHAN, -ain, s. to. a small flower. 
 
 BLÀTHAS, -ais, s. to. Warmth, heat; 
 kindness, 
 f BlÀthaile, s. to. Mark of a wound. 
 
 BLATH-BHRIATHRACH,} -aiche, 
 
 BLÀTH-CHAINNTEACH, J -eiche, 
 adj. Gentle, kind, in speech, mild, affec- 
 tionate. 
 
 BLÀTH-FHLEASG, -an, } 
 
 BLATH-FHLEASGADH,-aidh,5 *"'" 
 (Blàth and fleasg), A garland or wreath of 
 flowers. 
 
 BLÀTH-LEIGHIS, s. to. Any medicinal 
 plant. 
 
 BLÀTH-MH AISE ACH, adj. In the bloom 
 of beauty. 
 
 BLÀTH-MHOR. -oire, adj. Warm. 
 
 BLÀTH-NAM-BODACH, -aich, s. to. 
 A field rose, a red poppy. 
 
 BLÀTH-OBAIR, -oibre, -brichean, s.f. 
 Embroidery, variegated needlework. 
 
 BLÀTH-OIBREACHADH, -aidh, s. to. 
 andp. part. v. (Blàth-oibrich), Embroider- 
 ing. 
 
 BLÀTH-OIBRICH, -idh, bh-. v. a. 
 Embroider. 
 
 BLÀTHS, -aiths, s. to. Warmth, warm 
 
 season. 
 BLEACHDAIR, -e, -ean, s. to. A sooth- 
 ing, flattering fellow. 
 
 BLEACHDAIREACHD, s.f. Flattery, 
 soothing, cajoling. 
 
 BLEAGH, v. a. Milk, to draw milk. 
 See Bleodhain. 
 
BLE 
 
 I 
 
 BLO 
 
 BLEAGHAN, s. m. A dibble used for dig- 
 ging of sand for shell-fish ; also for plant- 
 ing kail, commonly pronounced Pleadhan, 
 which see. 
 
 BLEAGHAINN, v. a. See Bleoghainn. 
 
 BLEATH, -AiDH, BHL-. v. a. Grind, make 
 meal; pulverize. Written also bleith. 
 
 BLEATH, -AiTH, s. f. and pres. part. v. 
 Bleath.G rinding, friction, sharpening. 
 
 BLEATHACH, -aiche, adj. Grinding, 
 that grindeth. 
 
 BLEATH-GHLUINEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 In-kneed, knock-kneed, 
 •j* Bleathjihor, adj. Fruitful, productive, 
 prolific. 
 
 BLEID, -E, s.f. Impertinence ; requesting ; 
 soliciting ; cajoling. 
 
 BLEIDICH, v. a. Intrude. 
 
 BLEIDEIL, -E, adj. (from Bleid), Imper- 
 tinent, troublesome, teazing. 
 
 BLEIDEALACHD, s.f. Officiousness. 
 
 BLEIDIR, -E, -ean, s. m. A beggar; a 
 teazing petitioner ; an impertinent fellow. 
 
 BLEIDIREACH, adj. Obtrusive. 
 
 BLE1DIREACHD, 5./. Begging; beg- 
 gary ; solicitation ; impertinence ; officious 
 intrusion. 
 
 BLEITH, .-iDH, Brit,', v. a. Grind. 
 
 BLEITH, -E, s.f. and pres. part. v. Bleith, 
 Grinding. 
 
 BLEITH-GHLUINEACH, adj. See 
 Bleath-ghluineach, In-kneed. 
 
 BLEITHTE, Grinded, ground. 
 
 BLEOGHAINN, 7 _.... , ... 
 
 BLEODHAINN, \ * °" Ml,k ' draW m,lk ' 
 
 BLEOGHANN, } s. f and pres. part. v. 
 
 BLEODHANN, $ Bleoghainn. Milking. 
 The act of milking cattle. 
 
 BLEUN, -a, s. m. See Blian. 
 
 BLIADHNA, -achax, -aichean, s. f. A 
 year ; the space of a year. Bliadhna-leum. 
 A leap year. 
 
 BEL-A1N, (supposed,) the circle of Bel, or 
 of the sun. 
 
 BLIADHNACH, -aich, s. m. and /. A 
 yearling, a year old. 
 
 BL1ADHNAIL, ") adj. Yearly, an- 
 
 BLIADHNACHAlLj nual. 
 
 BLIADHNA- CHAIN, s.f. An annuity. 
 
 BLI AL UM, -uiM, s. m. A confused speech ; 
 stammering. 
 
 BLIAN, -a, adj. Lean, starved, wanting 
 flesh. 
 
 BLIAN, s. ??i. The flank, the groin. 
 
 BLIANACH, -aich, -ichean, s.f. A mea- 
 gre, tough, lean carcase. A slow inactive 
 person. 
 
 IBlimh, s.f. Spittle; froth of a dead body 
 BLIOCHAN, -ain, s. m. Yellow marsh, 
 
 or asphodel. 
 BLIOCHD, s.f.ind. Milk; milkiness; 
 
 the produce of cows. 
 BLIOCHDACH, } -aiche, adj. Milky, 
 BLIOCHD'OR, S teeming with milk; 
 
 giving much milk. 
 BLIOCHDAS,*. m. Tendency to milk. 
 BLIOCHDMHORACHD, s.f.ind. A pro- 
 ducing abundance of milk. 
 BLIOCHD-FOCHADAN,bliochd fogh- 
 
 njìin, Common sow thistle. 
 BLIOSAN, -AiN, s. m. An artichoke. 
 BLOB, Ì -aiche, adj. Blubber-lipped ; 
 
 BLO BACH, I thick-lipped. 
 BLOBAR AN, -ain, -an, s. m. A stammerer. 
 
 f Bloc, adj. Round, orbicular. 
 BLOCAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A small block. 
 BLOIGHD, s. Piece, fragment of any thing. 
 BLOIDE, I s. pi. dot. bloidibh. Splin- 
 BLOIDEAN, 3 ters, shivers, fragments, 
 
 halves. 
 BLOIDH, 7 -E, -ean, -dean, s. f. A 
 BLOIGH, ) half, or a part of any thing. 
 BLOIGHDEACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. 
 
 and pres. part. v. Bloighdich. Halving; 
 
 dividing. : 
 
 BLOIGHDEAN,jtf. of Bloigh. Fragments, 
 
 splinters. 
 BLOIGHDEAG, -EiG, -an, 5./. dim. of 
 
 Bloigh. A fragment, a splinter. 
 BLOIGHEACH, adj. In pieces ; in 
 
 halves. 
 BLOIGHEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 p. part. v. Bloighich. Breaking in pieces, 
 
 cutting, dividing. 
 BLOIGHEAG, s.f. dim. of Bloigh. 
 BLOIGHICH, I -idh, BHL-, v. a. Divide, 
 BLOIGHDICH, \ break in pieces, cut 
 
 asunder. 
 BLOIGHDICHEAN, pL of Bloigh. 
 
 Splinters, fragments, pieces. 
 BLOIN'GEIN, s. ?n. Any plant with curled 
 
 or crisped leaves. Bloin'gein-Gàraidh, 
 
 Spinage. 
 BLOMAS, -Ais, s.m. Ostentation. 
 BLOMASACH, -aiche, adj. Boastful; 
 
 fond of show ; ostentatious. 
 BLONAG, -AiG, 5./. Fat, suet, lard. 
 BLONAGACH, -aiche, adj. Full of suet ; 
 
 greasy ; abounding in fat. 
 
 t Blor, s. m. A noise ; a voice, a loud 
 noise. 
 
 I Blorach, -aiche, adj. (Blor.) Clam- 
 orous, noisy ; also a clamorous, noUy 
 fellow. 
 
BLO 
 
 75 
 
 BOD 
 
 f B lor ac han, -a is*, -an, 5. m. A clamor- 
 ous, noisy fellow. 
 
 t Blos, adj. Manifest, open, plain. 
 BLOSG, -AiDH, Bui-, v. Sound a horn, or 
 
 trumpet, explode ; s. m. a congregation. 
 BLOSGACH, -AiciL, s. m. A clown, a 
 
 rustic. 
 
 t Blosgaire, s. 7ii. A collector. 
 
 tBlosg-mhaor, (Blosg, v. and maor.) The 
 crier at court; a collector. 
 
 + Blot, s. m. A cave, den, or cavern. 
 
 t Blotach, s. to. One who dwells in a 
 cave. 
 
 f Bluirc, 5. to. A crumb; a fragment. 
 
 t Blusar, -air, s. to. Tumult, outcry, 
 noise. 
 BO! An interjection to excite terror in 
 
 children. BO! BO! 
 BO ! BO ! interj. Strange ! 
 BÒ, gen. Boin, Boine. (Sometimes Bà, and 
 
 Bàtha.) dat. Boin, voc. Bhò, pi. Bà, gen. 
 
 pi. Bò. Bhò, 5. f A cow. Bò bhainne, a 
 
 milch cow ; bò sheasg, a cow not giving milk ; 
 
 bò gheamhraidh, a ivmter mart ; bò laoidh, 
 
 a cow in calf; bò mhaol, a cow without 
 
 horns; bò bhreac, a spotted cow ; bò riabh- 
 
 ach, a brindled cow; bò chean-fhionn, 
 
 a white-faced cow; bò dhruim-fhionn, 
 
 a ivhite-backed cow ; bò ghlas, a grey cow ,• 
 
 bò chas-fhionn, a tohite-footed cow ; bò 
 
 alluidh, a buffalo ; bò adhairceach, a horned 
 
 cow. 
 BO AG, -AiG, -an, s.f. See Bodhag. 
 BÒ- ALLUIDH, s. f. A buffalo. 
 BOBAN, -AiN, s. m. A term of affection 
 
 for a boy ; also papa. A bhobuig, Bhobu- 
 
 gain, &c. 
 
 t Bobhdach, (Boudach,) s. m. A pimp. 
 
 t Bobhdag, (Boudagh,) s. m. A bawd. 
 BOBHLAIREACHD, s.f. Bowling. 
 BOBHSTAIR, -e, -ean. s. m. A bolster. 
 BOBUG, BOBUGAN, s. m. A fellow, a 
 
 boy ; a term of affection, or familiarity. 
 BOC, 5. m. Deceit, fraud ; a blow, a box, a 
 
 stroke. 
 BOC, -Euic, s. m. (A r . pi. Buic,) A buck ; 
 
 a he-goat ; a roe-buck. 
 BOC, -AiDH, bh-, v. n. Leap or skip as a 
 
 deer, or roe. 
 BOC. v. n. See Bochd. 
 BÒC, -AiDH, BH-, v. n. Swell, blister. 
 BÒC, -a, -an, s. m. A pimple, a pustule. 
 BÒCADH, -AiDH, -ean,. s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Bòc. An eruption, or blister; a 
 frown. 
 
 t Bocuede, s. f. pL Studs or bosses of a 
 shield. 
 
 BOCACH, adj. Like a roe-buck ; abound- 
 ing in roe-bucks. 
 
 BO CAN, s. m. A hobgoblin, a sprite, or 
 spectre, a terrifying object, an apparition. 
 
 BOC AN, -AiN, s. m. A covering, a cottage ; 
 a hook, a crook. Properly, Bacan. 
 
 BOCAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. dim. ofBoc. A 
 little buck. 
 
 BOCANACH, -AiCHE, adj. Hooked, bent. 
 
 BOCAN-BIORACH, s. m. A mushroom. 
 
 BOC-EARBA, s. m. A roe-buck. 
 
 BOC-GAIBHRE, -ghabhar, -ghobhar, 
 s. in. pi. Buic Ghaibhre. A he-goat. 
 
 BOCH ! inte?j. Hey day ! 
 
 BOCHAIL, -E, adj. (Boch.) Lively, ani- 
 mated, proud, showy, ostentatious. 
 
 BOCHALACHD, s.f. ind. Liveliness; 
 animation ; pride of dress. 
 
 BOCHD, v. a. Swell ; puff; grow turgid. 
 
 BÒCHDAIL, adj. Turgid. 
 
 BOCHD, -a, adj. Poor; needy; wretched; 
 a poor person ; sick, sickly. 
 
 BOCHDAINNEACHD, is. /. ind. 
 
 BOCHDAINN, [ (Bochd,ac#.) 
 
 BOCHDUINN, *"* ) Poverty; 
 
 trouble ; mischief; bad luck. 
 
 BOCHDAINNICH, -idh, bh-, v. a. 
 (Bochdainn.) Impoverish, make poor, 
 cause poverty. 
 
 BÒCHDAN, s. m. See Bòcan. 
 
 BOCHDAN-BEUCACH, -aich, 5. m. 
 A mushroom. 
 
 BOCHDAS, -ais, s. to. Poverty; indi- 
 gence. 
 
 f Bochna, s. f. The sea, a narrow sea, 
 a strait, the mouth of a river. 
 
 BO-CHOILLEAG, s.f. Pastoral ; rural 
 dialogue. 
 
 BOCH-THONN, -thuinne, s.f. (Bòc, 
 and Tonn,) A surge or billow; a swell- 
 ing wave. 
 
 BOCH-THONNAN, n. pi. of boch- 
 thonn. 
 
 BOCSA, } pi. -chan, 5. to. A box, a coffer, 
 
 BOGS A, J a trunk or little chest. 
 
 BOGSACH, adj. Boxen. 
 
 BOCSA1CH, -idh, bh-, v. a. Beat, thump, 
 cuff, pelt, buffet. 
 
 BOCSAICHEAN, n. pi. of bocsa. Boxes 
 coffers, trunks, or little chests. 
 
 BOCUM-ORT ! interj. A threat to frighten 
 children. 
 
 BODACH, -AicH, s. m. An old churlish 
 man; a rustic; a sorry fellow; mean- 
 ness of spirit, niggardliness; a mutchkiu ; 
 a spectre ; a cod-fish ; a peasant, a coun- 
 tryman. 
 
BOD 
 
 76 
 
 BOG 
 
 BODACH-FLEASGAICH, s. rru A 
 
 bachelor. 
 BODACHAIL, -e, adj. Churlish, boorish, 
 
 clownish, slovenly ; like an old man. 
 BODACHAN,-ain, s. to. (dim. of bodach.) 
 
 A little old man. 
 BODACH RUADH, s. to. (Bodach, and 
 
 ruadh,) A cod-fish. N. pi. Bodaich- 
 
 ruadh. 
 BODACH AS, -Ais, s. to. Churlishness; 
 
 brutality; ruggedness of manner. 
 BOLTANACH, adj. Olfactory. 
 BOD AG, -AiG, -an, s. f. Rage, anger; a 
 
 short fit of passion ; a yearling calf, a 
 
 heifer. 
 BODAGACH, adj. Apt to fly into a 
 
 passion ; like a heifer ; like a bawd ; 
 
 wanton. 
 BOD AIR, -E, -ean, s. to. A debauchee. 
 BODAN, Cats tail, reed mace. Bodan- 
 
 measgain. Common butterwort. 
 BOD-CHRANN, -ainn, s. to. A kind of 
 
 crupper. 
 BOD-DA-BHIORAIN, s. to. A year old 
 
 hart ; a kind of sail in a small boat. 
 BOD-DUBH-A-MHÙSGAIN, s. to. A 
 
 shell fish. 
 BODHAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A sea lark. 
 BODHAIG, -E, -EAN, s.f. The human 
 
 body. 
 BÒDHAN, -AiN, s. m. The ham, breech, 
 
 seat, thigh. 
 BOD HAIR, -idh, BH-, v. a. Deafen; stun 
 
 with noise. 
 BODHAR, -aire, adj. Deaf; dull of 
 
 hearing. 
 BÒDHAR, -aire, s. to. The murrain in 
 
 cattle. 
 BODHARACH, -aiche, adj. (Bodhar.) 
 
 Deafening, stunning with noise. 
 BODHAR-CHLUASAIL, -e, s.f. Dul- 
 
 ness in hearing. 
 BODHAR FHEAD, -a, s. /. (Bodhar, 
 
 and Fead.) A dull, heavy sound, as of 
 
 whistling wind. 
 BODHAR-FHEADACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 Dull sounding. 
 BODHAR-FHUAIM, -e, s. to. or/. 
 
 (Bodhar, and Fuaim,) A slow, heavy, 
 
 hollow sound. 
 BODHAR-FHUAIMNEACH, -eiche, 
 
 adj. Dull sounding. 
 BÒDHRADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Bodhair, Deafening ; stunning with 
 
 noise. 
 BOG, BUIGE, adj. Soft, moist; tender; 
 
 silly, foolish ; damp ; mellow. 
 
 BOG, -aidh, BH-, v. a. (Bog, adj.) Dip, 
 
 steep, soften ; bob, move, agitate. 
 BOGACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Bogaich. Softening, making 
 
 tender or mellow. 
 BOGADAICH, -e, s.f. Waving, shaking ; 
 
 tremor from heat of passion, or impatience, 
 BOGADAN, -AiN, s. to. (Bog, adj.) A 
 
 shaking, a wagging, a bobbing, a waving, 
 
 a floating. 
 BOGADANAICH, s. f. A continued 
 
 shaking, a wagging or bobbing. 
 BOGADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Bog. A softening, mollifying, steeping, 
 
 &c. 
 BOGAICH, -idh, BH-, v. a. and n. Soften ; 
 
 make mellow ; moisten ; make effeminate, 
 
 soften or melt into tears. 
 BOGAICHEAR, fut. pass, of Bogaich. 
 
 Shall be softened. 
 BOGAICHIDH,>f. of. adj. of Bogaich. 
 
 Shall or will soften. 
 BOGAICHTE, p. part. Softened, made 
 
 soft. 
 BOGALTA, adj. Moist; wet; softish ; 
 
 watery. 
 BOGALTACHD, s. f. A tendency to 
 
 softness, or moisture. 
 BOG AN, -AiN, s. m. (Bog.) Any thing 
 
 soft ; an egg in embryo ; a quagmire. 
 BOGANACH, -aich, s. to. A simple 
 
 fellow ; a bumpkin ; a booby ; a coward. 
 BOGANA.CHD, s.f. Softness; the be- 
 haviour of a bumpkin. 
 BOG-BHEULACH, -aiche, adj. (Bog, 
 
 and Beul.) Soft-mouthed; mild, kind. 
 BOG-BHEULACHAS, -ais,-bheulachd, 
 
 s.f. Soft, or timid speaking. 
 BOGBHUINE, s.f. A bufrush. 
 BOG-CHRIDHEACH,-eiche, cu/j. Faint- 
 hearted, cowardly. 
 BOG-GHIOGAN, -ain, -an, 5. to. A 
 
 sow-thistle. 
 BOG-GHLUASAD, -aid, -ghluasdachd, 
 
 s. to. A floating ; a soft movement. 
 BOGHA, -ACHAN, s. to. A bow ; a bow or 
 
 bend ; a vault, an arch. Bogha cogaidh, A 
 
 battle-bow ; chuir e bhogha air lagh, lie 
 
 bent his bow. Bogha-braoin, bogha-frois, a 
 
 rain-bow ; fear-bogha, an archer. 
 BOGHADAIR, -e, -ean, s. to. (Bogha, 
 
 and Fear,) An archer, a bowman. 
 BOGHADAIREACHD, s.f. Archery. 
 BOGHAR, adj. See Bodhar. 
 BOGHA-BRAOIN, 5. to. A rainbow. 
 BÒ-GHAMHNA, 
 BÀ-GHAMHNA, 
 
 :H 
 
 A farrow cow. 
 
BOI 
 
 77 
 
 BOI 
 
 BOGHAN. i. fr for Boghaoban, pi. of 
 
 Bogha, » 
 BOGHA-CAry *. m. A battle-bow. 
 BOGHA-FÌDK1.E, s. m. A fiddle-bow. 
 BOGHA-FROIS, 5. m. A rainbow. 
 BÒGHSDAIR, s. m. A bolster. 
 BOGHA-U1SGE, 5. m. A rainbow. 
 BOGLACH, -AicH, I 5. /. (Bog, adj.) A 
 BOGLAINN, -e, S quagmire, a marsh, 
 
 a bog, a swamp. 
 BOG-LA DHRACH, -aiche, adj. (Bog 
 
 and Ladhar.) Having soft hoofs. 
 BOG-LUACHAIR, -e, s.f. A bulrush. 
 BOG-LUASGACH, -aiche, adj. Floating ; 
 
 softly moving. 
 BOG-LUS, -uis, s. m. The herb ox-tongue. 
 BOGS A, pi. -an, -achan, s. in. A box. 
 BOGUS, -uis, s.f. and/. A timber moth ; 
 
 a bug. 
 BOICINEACH, -EicH, 5. m. The small 
 
 pox. 
 BOICIONN, -an, s. m. A goat-skin. 
 BOICNE ACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. Thump- 
 ing or beating a person. 
 BOICNICH, -iDH, BH-, v. a. Skin; beat, 
 
 belabour, flog, chastise. 
 BO ID, -E, -ean, s.f. A vow, an oath, a 
 
 solemn promise ; Bute Island. 
 BÒIDEACH, -EicH, s. m. A Bute-man; 
 
 pertaining to a vow; like a vow. 
 BOIDEAN, n. pi. of bòid. 
 BÒIDHCHE, adj. comp. of Bòidheach, 
 
 which see. 
 BÒIDHEACH, adj. Pretty, beautiful, 
 
 fair, handsome, comely ; neat. 
 BÒIDHICHEAD, -eid, s.f. Beauty, in- 
 crease in beauty ; degree of beauty. 
 B01DICH, v. a. Promise solemnly, vow ; 
 
 swear, curse. 
 
 f Boidhmhios, s. m. (i. e. Buidh mhios,) 
 Month of July. 
 BOIDHRE, 5./. ind. (Bodhar, adj.) Deaf- 
 ness. 
 BOIDHRE, adj. com. of Bodhar, More 
 
 deaf. 
 BOIDHREAD, -eid, 5./. (Boidhre,a#.) 
 
 Degree of deafness. 
 BOIDIREIN, -E, -ein, s. m. A fat, short 
 
 man. 
 BOIL, ls.f. Madness, rage, fury, pas- 
 BOILE, S sion. 
 BOIL-AIGHIR, s. m. Over-joy. 
 BÒILICH, s.f. Idle talk; vain boasting; 
 
 blustering ; bombast. 
 BOILISG, s. Prattling. 
 BOILLSG, -1, -EAK, s. m» A gleam; a 
 
 glare, flash, effulgence, glitter. 
 
 BOILLSG, -IDH, BH-, v. n. Gleam, shine, 
 
 flash, glitter. 
 BOILLSGEACH, ) -Eicuz,adj. Glittering, 
 BOILLSGEIL, $ gleaming, beaming, 
 
 shining, blazing. 
 BOILLSGEADH, -eidh, -ean, s. m. 
 
 and pres. part. v. of Boillsg. Shining, 
 
 gleaming, glittering. 
 BÒILLSGEAN, -ein, s. m. The middle, 
 
 midst. See Buillsgein. 
 BOINNEAMTA, adj. Mild, gentle; stout, 
 
 handsome. 
 BOINNEANTACHD, s. f. Mildness, 
 
 gentleness ; firmness, stoutness. 
 BOINEID, -E, -ean, 5./. A bonnet. 
 BOINEID-AN-LOSGAINN, s. f. A 
 
 paddock-stool ; brown boletus. 
 BOINEIDEACH, adj. Having bonnets. 
 BOINN,j>/. of Bann. 
 BOINNE, 5. /. A drop of any liquid; 
 
 boinne fala, a drop of blood ; boinne-taig, 
 
 a rain-drop. 
 BOI NNEAL AICH, -e, s. f. A dropping 
 
 of rain, previous to a shower. 
 
 t Boir, s. m. An elephant. 
 BOIRB, -E, s.f. See Buirbe. 
 BORB-BHRIATHRACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 Fierce speaking ; vain-glorious. 
 BOIRBEACHD, s. f. (Borb.) Fierceness, 
 
 turbulence, tumultuousness, raging. 
 BOIRCHE, , s.f. An elk, a buffalo. 
 BOIR-CHRIADH, s.f. A certain species 
 
 of clay. 
 BOI REAL, -EiL, -an, s. m. A small auger, 
 
 a wimble. 
 BOIRIONN, adj. Female; of or belong- 
 ing to a female, feminine. 
 BOIRIONNACH, -aich, s. m. and /. A 
 
 female, a woman. Boirionnach bòi- 
 
 dheach, a pretty woman. 
 BOIS, -E, -ean, s. f. gen. sing, of Bos, 
 
 Palm of the hand. 
 BOISCE ALL, -bill, s. m. or/. A wild 
 
 man or woman ; uncivilized ; a hind j 
 
 cowardice. 
 BOISEACHD, s. f. (from Bos.) Palmis- 
 try. 
 BOISE AG, -EiG, -an, s. f. A box or slap 
 
 on the cheek. Boiseag uisge, a handful oj 
 
 water. 
 BOISEAGACHADH, -aidh, s. m. Box- 
 ing or slapping on the cheek.' 
 BOISEID, -E, -ean, s.f. A species of purse; 
 
 a budget ; a belt ; a girdle. 
 BOISG, v. n. Shine, flash, dart, gleam. 
 BOISGE, s.f. A flash; a gleam; a beam 
 
 of light.: brightness. 
 
BOI 
 
 78 
 
 BON 
 
 BOISGEACH, adj. Gleaming; flaming; 
 
 flashing. 
 BOISGEALACHD, s. f. Sparkling; 
 
 glittering, radiance ; gleaming, flashing. 
 BOISGEANTA, adj. Bright, shining, 
 
 radiant, luminous. 
 BOISGEIL, adj. Dazzling, flashing, 
 
 shining, luminous. See Boillsgeil. 
 BÒIT, s.f. The Isle of Bute. 
 BÒITEACH, adj. Of Bute ; a native of 
 
 Bute. 
 BOITEAG, -eig, -an, s. f. A maggot; a 
 
 bait for fishing. 
 BOITEAL, -eil, > s. m. A bundle of straw 
 BOITEAN, J or hay. 
 
 BOITEAL, -EiL, s. m. Pride, haughtiness, 
 
 arrogance. 
 BOITEALACH, -aiche, adj. Prideful, 
 
 haughty, presumptuous, arrogant. 
 BOITEANACH, adj. In wisps, or bundles, 
 
 as hay or straw is. 
 BOITEANACHADH, Making up straw 
 
 into bundles. 
 BOLADH, -ALDH, s. m. A smell, stink; 
 
 savour. 
 BOL, -aidh, BH-, v. a. Smell, scent. 
 BO-LANN, -a, i. wi. A cow-house, a byre ; 
 
 a fold. 
 BOLANTA, adj. Excellent; consummate; 
 
 fine, exquisite. 
 BOLANTACHD, *. /. Perfection; ex- 
 
 quisiteness. 
 BÒ-LAOIGH, s.f. A cow with calf; a 
 
 milch cow. 
 BOLB, s. 7/1. A species of worm, destructive 
 
 to bushes, &c. 
 BOLG, BUILG, $. m. A bag, budget; a 
 
 quiver ; the womb, belly ; the boss of a 
 
 shield ; a pimple, blain or blister. See 
 
 Balg. 
 
 t Bolg, -AiDH, BH-, v. Ti. Extend, blow, 
 swell, blister. 
 BOLGACH, -aiche, adj. (from Bolg.) 
 
 Abounding in bags, or blisters; like a 
 
 budget. 
 BOLGACH, -AicH, s. f. A boil ; the small 
 
 pox. 
 BOLGAM, -aim, s. 77i. A sip ; a mouthful. 
 BOLG AN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of Bolg. 
 
 A little bag ; a small pimple or blister. 
 BOLG-DHUBH, -uibhe, adj. Cloudy, 
 
 dark, gloomy. 
 BOLG-SAIGHEAD, -eid,s. m. A quiver. 
 BOLGAN-BEICEACH, -ich, s. m. A 
 
 fuzz- ball. 
 BOLG-SE11HDH, s.f. A pair of bellows. 
 BOLG-SOLAIR, -e, s. m. (Bolfe, and 
 
 Solar,) A magazine. 
 
 f Boll, s. m. The boss of a bridle, or gor- 
 get. 
 BOLL A, pi. -achan, s. m. A net, or 
 
 anchor buoy. A boll, Scotch measure of 
 
 grain, sixteen pecks. 
 
 t Bollog, s.f. See Ballag. 
 
 t Bollsgaire, -EAN, s. 77i. An antiquary ; 
 a herald ; a crier at court ; a boaster. 
 
 t Bollsgair-bÙird, s. m. A grand-carver 
 
 t Bollsgaib, -iDH, BH-, v. u. Proclaim. 
 
 f Boltadh, s. f. A bolt or bar. 
 
 f Boltanas, -ais, s. 77t. (from Boladh.) 
 Smell, odour, perfume. 
 
 f BOLTNIGH, -IDH, BH-, V. 71. Smell. 
 
 BOLT, built, s. 77i. A welt, edging, mar- 
 gin, border : oftener pronounced, Bait. 
 
 BOLTRACH, -aich, s. m. A scent, smell, 
 odour, perfume. 
 
 BOLTRACH AN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Bol- 
 trach.) A scent bottle; a perfume; a nose- 
 gay. 
 
 BOLTRACHAS, -ais, s.m. (from Bol.) 
 Perfumery ; fragrance. 
 
 f BOLTUNNACHADH, -AIDH, S. 7)1. A Scent- 
 ing, a smelling, 
 t Bolunta, adj. Refined ; excellent ; fine, 
 exquisite. 
 
 BOMA, 5. m. A bomb. 
 
 f Boman, -aidh, eh-> v. 71. Boast ; exalt ; 
 
 vaunt ; brag. " 
 
 f Bomanachd, s. f. Bragging, boasting, 
 vaunting ; blustering. 
 
 BOMANACH, adj. Blustering ; boasting. 
 
 BONAID, s.f. A bonnet. 
 
 BONN, BUINN, s. m. A sole; a founda- 
 tion ; a bottom, or base ; a coin. Bonn- 
 leth-chruin, a half crown piece. Thug e na 
 buinn as, lie took to his heels. PI. Buinn, 
 Bonnan. 
 
 BONNACH, -aich, s. m. A cake, in Scot- 
 land bannock. 
 
 BONNACH AIR, -e, -ean, s.m. (Bonnach, 
 and Fear.) A wandering greedy beggar. 
 
 BONNACH AIREACHD, s.f. Practice 
 of a wandering glutton. 
 
 BONN A CHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of 
 Bonnach. A little cake. 
 
 BONNACHAN, -ain, s.m. (Bonn.) That 
 part of a spade on which the foot presses. 
 
 BON NAG, -AiG, s.f. A jump, a spring; a 
 new year's gift. See Bannag. 
 
 BONNAGACH, adj. Leaping, bounding, 
 jumping. 
 
 BONNAN, -ain, -an, s. 77i. dim. of Bonn. 
 A little sole, 
 t BoNUAiNNE, s. 7?i. A footman, a lacquey ; 
 
 a bittern, 
 f Bonnamh, s. 771. A tribe, or family. 
 
BON 
 
 79 
 
 JJOIi 
 
 BONNANTA, adj. Strong; stout; well 
 set; having a good bottom. Sec Bunai.t.t. 
 
 BONN-A-SÈ, > Buinn-, or Bootittha-si, 
 
 BONN-A-SI A, 5 s. m. A halfpenny; liter- 
 ally, a piece of six. 
 
 BONN-CHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Bonn, 
 and Cas.) Stout, strong legged. 
 
 BONN'CHAN, -ain, -an, 5. m. See Bonn- 
 acban. 
 
 BONNCHART, -axrt, -an, s. m. A balk, 
 land between two ridges. 
 
 BONN-CHUMADAIR, -e, s. m. A shoe 
 last. N. pi. Bonn-ehumadairean. 
 
 BONN-MHALL, adj. Steady, firm, con- 
 stant. 
 
 BONNSACH, -AicH, -ean, s. f. A dart, 
 spear, or javelin. 
 
 BONNSACHD, 5./. ind. Leaping, spring- 
 ing, jumping, vaulting. 
 
 BONXSAICH, -iDH, BH-, v. a. Spring, 
 dart, bounce. 
 
 BONN-SHUIDHEACHADH, -aidh, a 
 to. Establishing, or getting a firm footing. 
 
 BONN-SHUIDHICH, v. a. Establish, 
 found ; get or give a firm footing. 
 
 BOXXTACH, -AicH, s.f. The thickest 
 part of the hide, used for shoe-soles, 
 t Bor, adj. Illustrious, high, noble; osten- 
 tatious. 
 t Borb, 5. m. A tyrant, an oppressor. 
 
 BORB, BUIRBE, adj. Fierce; furious; 
 violent ; passionate, outrageous ; strong ; 
 savage. 
 
 BORBACHD, 5./. (from Borb.) Fierce- 
 ness; furiousness; barbarity. 
 
 BORBADH, -AiDH, s. m. Raging, swell- 
 ing ; fierceness ; haughtiness. 
 
 BORBARRA, adj. Barbarous; wild, fierce, 
 untamed, uncivilized. 
 
 BORB AS, -Ais, s. m. Strictness; severity; 
 rigour ; sharpness. 
 
 BORB-BHRIATHRACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Borb, and Briathrach.) Speaking fiercely, 
 or rudely. 
 
 BORBH AN, -AiN, s. to. A murmur ; a low 
 sound ; the purling of a stream. 
 
 BORBHANACHD, s.f. ind. Deepness of 
 sound. 
 
 BORBHANACH,-AiCHE,arf/. Deep, grave. 
 
 BORBHANAICH, s.f. A murmuring ; 
 grumbling ; muttering ; gurgling. 
 
 BORBNACHADH. -AiDH, s.f. and pres. 
 part. v. Borbnaich. Incitement; encour- 
 agement; instigation; impulse; swelling 
 with rage. 
 
 BORBNAICH, -idh. bh-, v. a. and n. 
 (Borb, adj.), Impel : heave with anger, or 
 iniignation. 
 
 BORBSM ACHDA1L, adj. Arbitrary, no 
 
 pet ions. 
 
 BÒRC, -AiDH, bh-, v. n. Spring, sprout, 
 bud ; blossom; swell ; burst. 
 
 BÒRCACH, -aiche, adj. (Bore, v.) Spring- 
 ing, sprouting, budding ; swelling. 
 
 BÒRCADH, -Ainu. 5. m. andpres. part. v. 
 Bore. A swelling; a budding; a springing 
 or sprouting. 
 
 BÒRD, BÙIRD, s. m. A table ; a plank, a 
 deal, a board ; also boarding. Air bhòrdi 
 boarded as a boarder; air bòrd, onboard; 
 cuir air bòrd, put on board; am bòrd uaine, 
 the green table ; bòrd ùr-chrainn, the mould 
 board of a plough ; am bòrd mòr, the first 
 service. 
 
 BÒRD, -aidh, bh-, v. n. Tack. 
 
 BÒRDADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part. v. 
 Bòrd. Tacking, as a vessel at sea. 
 
 BÒRDAIREACHD, s. f. ind. See Bòr- 
 dadh. 
 
 BÒRD-LUINGE, s. to. The deck of a 
 ship. 
 
 BÒRD-NA- CÌSE, s. to, The board of cus- 
 toms, or excise, 
 f Borg, s. to. A tower ; a village ; a house. 
 
 BORR, BORRA, s. to. A knob, a bunch j 
 grandeur, greatness ; also a swelling tumor, 
 f Borr, adj. Great, noble ; haughty, splen- 
 did ; grand, 
 t Borr, -aidh, bh-, v. n. and adj. Swell j 
 become big, and proud. 
 
 BÒRLUM, -uim, s. to. A sudden evacua- 
 tion ; a stripe of arable land ; a ridge or 
 acclivity. 
 
 BORRACH, -AicH, s. to. A great, or 
 haughty proud man ; a kind of mountain; 
 grass ; a projecting bank, 
 f Borracha, s. to. A bladder. 
 
 BORRACHAS, -ais, s.f. (Borrach,) Boast- 
 ing, bullying ; a bravado, 
 f Borradh, -aidh, s. to. A swelling ; a 
 bravading ; parcMng. 
 
 BORR AIDH, s.f. Borage ; the plant bor 
 age. 
 
 BORRAIL, -E, adj. Swaggering; boastfu 1 
 haughty, proud, 
 f Borral, s. to. A brace, a pair. 
 
 BORRAN, -AiN, s. to. The haunch or but- 
 tock. 
 
 BORR AS, -ais, s. to. Protuberance; pro- 
 minence. 
 
 BORRASACH, -aiche, adj. Blubber-lip- 
 ped. 
 
 BORR-FHUAIM, s. to. A low murmur- 
 ing noise. 
 
 BORR-SHÙILEACH,-EicHE,a#. (Borr, 
 and Sùil.) Full eyed; large eyed. 
 
BOR 
 
 80 
 
 BRA 
 
 BORR-SHÙIL, s. f. A full round eye. 
 
 + Borr-thoradh, s. m. ( Borr, and Tor- 
 
 adh,) Grandeur; magnificence; majes- 
 ty. 
 BORRGHANTA.arfj. (Borrand deanta,) 
 
 Swelled ; bloated ; pompous ; turgid. 
 BOS, BOISE, BOISE AN, s. f. The 
 
 palm of the hand. Leud boise, a hand- 
 breadth. See Bas. 
 
 f Bos, adj. Certain ; abject, low, mean, 
 vile ; of low origin. 
 BOS AG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A slap on the cheek, 
 
 or mouth ; a handful. 
 BOSAGACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. Slapping 
 
 on the cheek, &c. laving with the hand. 
 
 See Boiseagachadh. 
 
 •f Bosan, s. m. A purse. 
 
 fBosARGUiN, s. f. (i. e. Bàs-iarguinn,) 
 Destruction ; striking the hands together 
 in grief. 
 BOS-BHUAIL, v. Extol, by clapping of 
 
 hands ; strike the hands. See Bas-Bhuail. 
 BOS-BHUALADH, -aidh, 5. m. A 
 
 clapping of hands, for grief, or joy. See 
 
 Bas-bhualadh. 
 BÒSD, v. n. Boast, vaunt. 
 BÒSD, -a, s. m. A boast, vain-glory; 
 
 boasting language. 
 BOSDA1L, -E, adj. (bòsd-amhuil,) Vaunt- 
 ing, boasting ; inclined to boast. 
 BÒSDAIR, -E, -EAN, 5. m. (Bòsd, and 
 
 Fear,) A swaggerer ; a blusterer ; a bully ; 
 
 a turbulent, noisy fellow. 
 BÒSDAN, -AiN, -an, A small box. 
 BOS-GHÀIRE, s. f. (Bos, and Gàire,) 
 
 Applause by clapping of hands. 
 BOSGHA1RD, -aidh, bh-, v. n. Applaud. 
 BOSGHÀIRDEACHAS, -ais, 5. m. A 
 
 clapping of hands in joy. 
 BOSGHÀIRUEADH, -eidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. off. Bosghaird. Applause. 
 BOS-JLUADII, Is. m. Approbation ex- 
 BOS-LUAIDII, \ pressed by clapping of 
 
 hands. 
 
 BOSLACII, -AlCIf, -AICHEAN, s. m. A 
 
 handful of any thing, a bunch. 
 BOS-LUATII, -UAITHE, adj. Ready or 
 
 nimble banded. See Basluath. 
 
 t Boslcath, s.f. Applause. 
 BOS-MHÌN, -E, I adj. Soft 
 
 BOS-MHÌNEACH, -eiche, J palmed; 
 
 smooth handed. 
 BOSRAICH, s.f. A shouting, a roaring. 
 BÒSTA1L, -E, adj. See Bòsdail. 
 BÒT, -a, -an, s.f. A boot. 
 BÒ1, -a, -achan. a", m. A mound ; a bothy, 
 
 a house. 
 
 BÒTACH, adj. Wearing boots, booted. 
 
 Gu sporach, bòtach, booted and spurred. 
 
 See Bòtuinneach. 
 BÒTAIDH, -EAN, s.f. A wooden vessel of 
 
 the size of half an anker. 
 
 t Botallach, -AiCHE, adj. Violent ; furi- 
 ous ; turbulent ; outrageous. 
 BOTH, 5. m. ind. Perturbation; furious 
 
 agitation ; declamation, vehement action 
 
 of body. 
 BOTH, -a, -an, s. m. A cottage, hut, tent, 
 
 bower. 
 BOTHAG, Is. f. A cottage, hut, or tent; 
 BOTHAN, S booth. 
 BOTH AC H, -AiCHE, adj. Full of tents or 
 
 cottages. 
 BO THAR, -air, -EAN, s. m. A lane, road, 
 
 street ; an alley ; a passage. 
 BO THAR, adj. Deaf. Com. and sup. 
 
 Bùithre, deafer, most deaf. See Bodhar. 
 BO-THIGH, -E, -EAN, s. m. A byre, a 
 
 cow-house. See Bàthaiche. 
 BOTRACHAN, s. m. See Bodchrann. 
 BOTRUMAID, -e, -ean, s.f. A slattern ; 
 
 a drab ; a slut ; a trull ; a slovenly 
 
 woman. 
 BOTRAMAIDEACH, adj. Drabbish ; 
 
 sluttish. 
 BÒTLTNN, -E, -ean, s.f. A boot. 
 BÒTU1NNEACH, adj'. Booted, thick- 
 legged. 
 BÒTUINNEACHADH, -aidh, *. m. 
 
 Booting. 
 BÒTUINNICH, -iDH, bh-, v. a. Put on 
 
 Boots. 
 BOTUL, -uiL, s. m. A bottle; see Searrag. 
 BOTULAICH, -iDH, bh-, v. a. Bottle; 
 
 put into bottles. 
 BOTUL AIR, -ean, s. m. A butler. See 
 
 Btiidealair. 
 BOTUS, -uis, s. m. A belly-worm. 
 BRA, -dhan, -THNTAN, s.f. A quern, a hand- 
 mill ; a brow. See Bràth and Bràdh. 
 BRABHDADH, -aidh, s. m. Idle talk; 
 
 bravado. 
 BRABHDAIR, 5. m. A noisy, talkative 
 
 fellow ; a blusterer ; a bully. 
 BRABHDAIREACHD, s.f. Blustering 
 
 language ; a swaggering ; loud talk ; 
 
 haughtiness. 
 BRABHD-CHASACH, adj. Bow-legged. 
 BRABHTALACHD, s.f. Haughtiness; 
 
 insolence. 
 
 •f Brac, 5. m. An arm ; a shop. 
 
 t Brac, -aidh, bh-, v. Break as earth 
 with a harrow; embrace. 
 
 X Bra* 1, s. f. A breaker 5 a harrow. 
 
BRA 
 
 81 
 
 BRA 
 
 BRACACH, -aiche, adj. Greyish ; white 
 and black. 
 
 B RACAI RNE ACH, adj. Greyish ; dusky. 
 Mart bracainneach, a while and blade faced 
 cow. 
 t Bracan, s. m. Broth. 
 
 BRA CM s. ?/i. A bear. 
 
 B II ACII, -AiDH, Bii-, v. a. and n. Ferment ; 
 malt. 
 
 BRÀCH, adj. (Gu bràch.) Forever; com- 
 monly written bràth. Gu brdth. 
 
 BRACHA,/»c«. of Braich, Malt. 
 
 BR ACH AD AIR, -E, -ean, s. to. A malt- 
 man. 
 
 BRACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part, 
 v. Brach. A fermenting, a fermentation, 
 malting. 
 
 BRACH AG, -aig, -an, s. f. A pustule ; a 
 stye; ophthalmia, soreness of eyes. 
 
 BRACH AG ACH, adj. Pimply; ophthal- 
 mic. 
 
 BRACHAN, -ain, s. to. Any thing fer- 
 mented ; leaven ; putrefaction. 
 f "Brachd, s.f. A drop; sap, juice; increase 
 of riches; reaping; mowing. 
 
 BRACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Substantial, 
 solid, firm. 
 
 BRÀ-CHEÒ, s. to. Bewilderment. Chaidh 
 e na bhra-chèo, he had gone stupid. 
 
 BRACH DAG, -aig, -ax, s. /. A slovenly 
 dirtv woman. 
 
 BRACH- SHUILE ACH, -eiche, adj. 
 Blear-eyed. 
 
 BRACh1sHUILEACHD,s./. ind. Blear 
 eyedness. 
 
 BRACUIRNEACH, -eiche, adj. Dusky. 
 
 BRADACH, -aiche, adj. (from Braid,) 
 Thievish ; stolen. Measar e mar ni brad- 
 ach, it shall be reckoned stolen goods. 
 
 B RAD AG, -aig, -an, s. f. A thievish wo- 
 man. A term of familiarity used for 
 checking a female. 
 
 BRAD AIDH, s. to. ind. A thief, a robber ; 
 a familiar term of reproof. 
 
 BRADAIDHEACHD, s.f. ind. Theft; 
 dishonesty; also cunning, trickiness. 
 
 BRADALACH, adj. Thievish; haughty. 
 
 BRADALACHD, s. f. Theft; pride;*ar- 
 rogance ; haughtiness. 
 
 BRÀDH, s. f. A quern, a handmill. Is 
 feaird bràdh a breacadh, ach gun a bris- 
 eadh, pick a quern, but don't break it. See 
 Brà and Bràth. 
 
 BR A DAN, -Aix, s. to. A salmon ; a swell- 
 ing on the skin. 
 
 BRÀDANACH, -aiche, adj. Full of sal- 
 mon, 
 f Bratiii, -Ainu, khr-, v. a. Oppress. 
 
 BRADHADAIR, -ean, s. m. Kindling ; 
 fuel. 
 
 t BRADir-Runii, S. in. Ambush. 
 BRADUIDH, .«. m. See Bradaidh. 
 
 t Brafal, (i. c. Bratfa foille.) n. to. Deceit. 
 BRAGAIREACHD, s. f. Empty pride; 
 
 pride above merit ; vain glory ; boasting. 
 BRAGH, -a, s. to. A burst, explosion. 
 BRAG HAD, -aid, -an, s. TO. The neck, 
 
 throat, windpipe. 
 BRÀGHADACH, adj. (from Bràghnd,) 
 
 Of, or belonging to a neck, or throat. 
 BRÀGHADA1CH, -e, .«. / Crackling, 
 
 bursting, as in drying of grain. 
 
 t Bragha-ruighioh, -ruighkach, s. f. 
 (Bràighe, and Ruighe,) A gibbet. 
 
 t Braic, s. to. A mouth. 
 BRAGS AIDH, s. /. A disease among 
 
 sheep. 
 
 t Braiceam, -eim, s. to. A pack-saddle. 
 BRAICH, BRACHA, s. f. (Brach, v.) 
 
 Malt ; literally fermented grain. Ath-bhra- 
 
 cha, a malt-kiln ; muileann bracha, ixmalt- 
 
 mill. 
 
 t Braich, braicheamii, s. to. A stag ; a 
 buffalo. 
 
 f Braicmhias, s. to. A breakfast. 
 
 f Braicne, s. m. A cat. 
 BRAID, -E, -ean, s.f. A horse-collar, a 
 
 bvecham. Bràid-chluaisean, a pair of hems. 
 BRÀIDEAN, -bin, s. in. (dim. of Braid,) 
 
 a little horse collar ; a calf's collar. 
 BRÀIDH, See Bràigh. 
 BRAID, |-E, s.f. Theft. Luchd braid, 
 BRAIDE, j thieves. Saor o bhraid 'so au- 
 
 ilachd. free from theft or bad behaviour. 
 BRAID-ALBANNACH, -aich, 5. m. 
 
 (Bràigh Albuinn,) A Braedalbane man. 
 BRA1DEIN, s. to. ind. A thievish fellow. 
 BRAIDHLEAG,-ig, -an, s.f. Awhor- 
 
 tle-berry. See Braoileag, Broighleag. 
 BRAIDHLEAGACH, adj. Abounding 
 
 in whortle-berries. See Braoileagach. 
 BRAIGH, -E, 5. to. or/'. An hostage; a 
 
 prisoner; bra-gill, a pledge. 
 BRÀIGH, I gen. Bràghad. pi. BraigVa- 
 BRÀIGHE, y chan. s. to. The upper 
 
 part of any thing or place ; bràigh a chuirp, 
 
 the upper part of the breast; bràigh dùthcha, 
 
 the higher parts of a district ; bràigh Loch- 
 
 abar, the braes of Lochaber ; braigh-Ghliun- 
 
 urchaidh, the braes of Glenorchai/ ; a cnble. 
 BRÀIGHDE, Is. f. v. m. pi. Hos- 
 BRÀIGHDEAN, J tages; captives; 
 
 pledges. 
 BRÀIGHDEACH, -ich, -ic/iean, s.f. A 
 
 horse collar. 
 BRAIGHDEANAS, -ais, s, to. Bonda-e, 
 F 
 
BRA 
 
 82 
 
 BRA 
 
 captivity. A'm braighdeanas, in captivi- 
 ty. 
 
 BKAIGHDEACHD,&/.£;zd. See Braigh- 
 deanas. 
 
 BRÀIGHEACH, s. to. A Highlander, a 
 mountaineer. 
 
 BRAIGHEACHAN, -ain, -ax, ft m. 
 tlimin. of Biàighe. A little cable. 
 
 BRÀIGHEACHD, s. m. Confinement, 
 constraint, imprison merit. 
 
 BRÀIGHDEAN, -ein, -an, s. to. A cow, 
 or calf's collar. 
 
 BRAI'-GHEAL, -it, ft f. (Braighe, and 
 Geal,)Bragela, a woman's name; fair bo- 
 som. 
 
 BRÀI GHE AD, -eid, s. to. A neck, throat, 
 breast. 
 
 BRÀIGHID, «./. See Bràghad. 
 
 BRAILTS, s. f. Wort, of ale, or beer. 
 f Buail, -AiDn, BHR-, v. n. Dismiss, re- 
 fuse, reject, slight ; feel. 
 
 BRA1LE, ■) -EiDH, -ean, ft/ Heavy 
 
 BRA1LEADH, ) rain; a sudden violent 
 eruption ; a burst of indignation. 
 
 BRAF-LÌN, -K, ft/. A linen sheet. See 
 Biaidh lìn. Braith lin„ 
 
 BRAIM, -brama, -ANNAK, s. to. (Brù, and 
 fuaim,) A f — t. Crepitus ventris. 
 
 BRAIMNEACH, -eiche, adj. One ad- 
 dicted to f — ting. 
 
 t Brain, s. m. A chieftain ; a naval com- 
 mander ; a front. 
 + Brain, adj. Big, bulky ; abundant, ex- 
 tensive, 
 t Brais, -e, adj. Rash ; bold ; daring; im- 
 petuous ; sudden ; fabulous. See Bras. 
 
 BRÀISD, *./. A brooch. 
 
 BRAISE, is. /. bid. Rashness; 
 
 BRAISE ACIID, S boldness; impetuosi- 
 ty ; rapidity; fervour; ardour; wanton- 
 ness. 
 
 BRA1SEAD, -eid, ft/. (Bras, adj.) For- 
 wardness, boldness, rashness, impetuous- 
 ness. 
 
 t Braiseagnach, ft/. An unjust accusa- 
 tion. 
 
 BRA1SEALACHD, s.f hid. Forward- 
 ness, keenness, fervour, rashness. See 
 Braise, and Bras. 
 
 BRAISE1L, -E, adj. (Bras,) Keen, bold, 
 fervid. 
 
 BRMS-SGEUL, -EÒIL, ft to. (Bras, and 
 Sgeul,) Feigned narrative, a fable, romance. 
 
 BRAISE1NEACHD, s.f. ind. See Brais- 
 ealachd. 
 
 BRA 1ST, -E, -an, -eachan, s.f A brooch, 
 bee Braisd. 
 f BaAisioNLACH, s.f. See Braiseagnach. 
 
 BRAISTEACHAN, -ain, -an, ft to. disju 
 
 of Bràiste. A little brooch. 
 BRAITH-LÌN, ft /. See Brai-lin, aad 
 
 Blaidh-lin. 
 
 •J- Braith, -idh, bhr-, v. a. Inspect, over- 
 see. 
 BRÀ1THREACHAS, -ais, s.f. Brother- 
 hood. 
 BRÀITH-BHEARTACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 Vain-glorious; conceited. 
 
 t Braithcheam, ft »i. A stag ; wild ox. 
 BRÀITHRE, \s. m. Brethren, pi. of 
 
 BRÀITHREAN, $ Bràthair, which see. 
 BRÀITHR'EIL. -e, adj. See Bràthaireil. 
 BR AM, gen. pi. of Braim, which see. 
 BRAMACH, -AicH, s. to. A colt. See Bro- 
 
 mach. 
 BRAMADAICH, s.f. ind. The state of 
 
 being swelling, blowing up : repletion. 
 BRAMA, \adj. Unpolite, un- 
 
 BRAMANACH, J civilized, boorish. 
 BRAMASAG, -aig, -an, s.f. The prickly 
 
 head of a thistle, (burdock;) flatulence; 
 
 disaster, betokened by eating the first 
 
 bread of the season without butter. 
 
 f Bran, adj. Poor ; black ; a raven, a rook. 
 BRAN, ft to. A mountain stream; the 
 
 name of several rivers in the Highlands of 
 
 Scotland ; the name of Fingal's dog. 
 
 t Branar, ft to. Fallow-ground. 
 
 f Brancas, ft to. A halter. See Brangus. 
 
 t Brandubhan, s. to. A spider's web. 
 BRANG, -AiNG, s. to. A horse's halter. 
 BRANGACH, -aiche, adj. Snarling, grow- 
 ling, grinning. 
 BRANGAS, -ais, 1 s. to. An instrument 
 BRANGUS, -uis, } formerly used in the 
 
 Highlands for punishing petty offenders ; 
 
 a kind of pillory. 
 
 t Brann, ft to. A fire brand. See Bronn, 
 BRANNDAIDH, } s. f. Brandy. English 
 BRANNDUIDH, S ^oord. 
 BRANNDAIR, -e, -ean, ft to. A gridiron. 
 BRANNAMH, -aimh, s. to. A coat of 
 
 mail. 
 
 t Brannrach, -aich, s. to. The border of 
 a country. 
 
 t Brann-umh, -amh, ft A coat or coats of 
 mail. 
 
 t Braoch, s. to. The confines or border of 
 a country. 
 
 t Braoi, ft pi. Eye-brows. 
 BRAOGHAL, -iL, ft to. See Breathal. 
 BRAODHLA1CH, s.f. ind. Brawling; 
 
 noise, discord. 
 BRAOILEADH, -eidh, -ean, ft to. A 
 
 great noise, a bounce. 
 BRAOILEAG, -eig, -an, s.f A whortle- 
 
BRA 
 
 83 
 
 BRA 
 
 b«*rry. Braoileag nan con, a dog-berry, a 
 
 bcar-whiiTlle. 
 BKAOILEAGACII, adj. Aftoftfttffag in 
 
 vrhortle-berries. See Broiijhl.'agach. 
 BUAOILEAGAN, n. pi. of Braoileag. 
 BRAOILICII, s. J. A loud noise; a vio- 
 lent burst of indignation. Ciod a bhra- 
 
 oilich a tha'n sud ! What noise is there? 
 BRAOIM, s. m. Crepitus ventris. See 
 
 Bralm. 
 BRAOISG, -e, s. f. A grin, gape; a dis- 
 tortion of the mouth. 
 BRAOISGEACH, -eiche, adj. Grinning, 
 
 gaping; toothless; broken-edged. 
 BRAOISGIL, s.f. ind. (Braoisg,) Idiotic 
 
 laughter. 
 BRAOISGEIN, s. m. A toothless person ; 
 
 one who grins with a distorted mouth. 
 BRAOISGEINEACHD, s. f. The habit 
 
 of grinning. 
 BRAOLAID, -E, s. f. Raving, dreaming. 
 BRAON, -AOiN, s. m. A drop; drizzle; 
 
 rain ; a shower ; dew. 
 BR AON, -AiDH, BHR-, v. a. and n. Drop; 
 
 distil. 
 BRAONACH, -aiche, adj. Showery* 
 
 drizzly, rainy, dewy. 'Sa mhadainn 
 
 bhraonaich, in the dewy morning. 
 BRAONACHD, s.f. Continual drizzling, 
 
 constant dropping. 
 BRA ON AN, -ain, s. m. An earth-nut; 
 
 the bud of a brier. 
 BRAONAN-NAN-CON, s. m. Dog-car- 
 million. 
 
 + Braosach, -aiche, adj. SeeBraoisgeach. 
 BRAON-DHEALT, s. f. Heavy dew. 
 
 Braon dhrùchd na maidne, the heavy dew 
 
 of morn. 
 BRAOSGAIL, s.f. See Braoisgil. 
 BRAS, braise, adj. Rash, impetuous; 
 
 keen, active ; bold, intrepid ; brisk, quick; 
 
 hasty ; daring ; wanton. Mar steud-shruth 
 
 bras, like an impetuous torrent. 
 
 f Bras, s.f. A hat. 
 tRASAILTE, s.f. (Bras, and Alt,) A 
 
 panegyric ; an eulogy. 
 BRASÀIRE-BÙIRD, s. m. (Bras, s. 
 
 fear, and Bòrd,) A sycophant; one who 
 
 subsists by flattery. 
 BRAS-BHU1LLEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 Ready in dealing blows ; quick in action, 
 
 incautious. 
 BRAS-BHUINNE, s. f. A torrent; a 
 
 strong current ; a stormy sea. 
 BRAS-CHAOIN, -e, adj. Quick and 
 
 pleasant. 
 BRAS-CHÒMHRAG, -aio, -Ay, s. m. 
 
 Ardent fighting ; tilts; tournaments. 
 
 t Bras-chomadh, 7 „ ... 
 
 5- s. m. Counterfeiting. 
 
 f BRAS-CHUM A, ) 
 
 + Bras-chum, -AiDH, bhr-,«.o. Counterfeit. 
 
 •f Brasfhalt, s. m. Hair of the head. 
 BRASGALLADH, \s. m. A declama- 
 BRASGALLAIMH, \ t'°"- 
 BRASGAN, -AiN, s. m. See Prasgan. 
 
 Mob. 
 BRAS-GHABHAIL, s.f. Quick burning. 
 BRAS-GIIAOIR, -e, s. f. (Bras, and 
 
 Gaoir,) A quick, loud noise. 
 
 t Brasghruag, (Cas-ghruag,) s. f. A 
 Curled lock, curled hair. 
 
 t Bras-luidhe, s. ?n. (Bras and luadh,) 
 Perjury. 
 BRAS-SGEUL, -eÒil, s. m. A feigned 
 
 story, a fable, romance. See Brais-sgeul. 
 
 BRAT, BRATA, BRAIT, BRATAN, 5. ?H. A 
 
 covering, a mantle, a cloak, a veil, coverlet, 
 curtain ; a bed-cover ; apron ; a rag; brat- 
 gnuise, a veil for the face. Brat-biòin, 
 a mort-cloth. Brat-roinn, a dividing cloth. 
 Brat-speilidh, sivaddling-clolh. Brat-ùrlair, 
 a carpet. Brat-folaich, a cloak. 
 
 BRATACH, -AiCH, -aichean, s.f. A ban- 
 ner, flag, colours, an ensign. Bratach- 
 shith, The banner of peace, preserved in 
 the family of M'Leod of M'Leod, said to 
 have been brought by the parson of Har- 
 ries from Constantinople, in the time of 
 the Crusades. 
 
 BRATAG, -AiG, -AGAN, s.f. The rough, 
 or grass caterpillar. 
 
 BRATAGACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding 
 with grass caterpillars. 
 
 BRATAICH, -iDH, BHR-, v. a. Kindle, 
 rouse, ferment, excite. 
 
 BRAT-DHEARG. or/;. (Brat, andDcarg,) 
 Red-veiled, covered or decked with red. 
 f Brath, s. vi. A residue, remnant, frag- 
 ment. 
 
 BRATH, -a, s. m. Knowledge, informa- 
 tion ; advantage by unfair means, be- 
 traying; treason; intention; design. 
 A' bheil brath aige ? has he any information? 
 Tha mhiann air brath a dheanamh ort, he 
 means to betray you, or inform against you. 
 
 BRATH, -AiDH, BHR-, v. a. Betray; 
 deceive; spy; suppose; inform against. 
 
 BRÀTH, -a, s. m. A conflagration; de- 
 struction. Gu là bhràth, never. Gu là 
 bhràth cha'n èirich Calum, Malcolm shall 
 not rise till the day of confagralion. 
 
 BRÀTH, gen. Brath an. A quern, baud 
 mill. 
 
 BRATH A, gen. of Brath. Treachery; 
 betraying, 
 f Brathach, adj. Constant, continual. 
 
BRA 
 
 84 
 
 BRE 
 
 s. vi. A be- 
 trayer ; an informer; a traitor; also a 
 kindling ; fuel. 
 BRATHADH, -aidh, 5. to. A betraying, 
 spying, an informing, treachery. Luchd 
 brathaidh, spies. Fear brathaidh, a spy. 
 
 BRATHAIDH,>f.ff/.a. of Brath. Shall 
 or will betray. 
 
 BRÀTHAIR, gen. brÀthar, pi. brÀithre, 
 •ean, s. m. (Bar, and Athair,) A brother. 
 Gràdhaichidh tu do bhràthair, thou shalt 
 love thy brother. Brathair-altruim, a foster 
 brother. Bràthair tnàthar, a maternal uncle. 
 Brathair athar, a paternal uncle. 
 
 BRÀTHA1R-BOCHD, s.m. A friar; a 
 poor brother. 
 
 BRÀTHA1R-CÈILE, 5./. A brother-in- 
 law ; tbe brother of a spouse. 
 
 BRÀTHAIREALACHD, s. f. Brother- 
 liness ; unanimity. 
 
 BRÀTHAIREACHAS, -ais, s. to. Bro- 
 therhood ; partnership. 
 
 BRÀTHAIREIL, -e, adj. Brotherly. 
 Gràdh bràthaireil, brotherly love. 
 
 BRÀTHAIR-MHORT, s. in. Fratricide. 
 
 BRAT-LEAP ACH, s. m. A counter- 
 pane, a bed-cover or quilt. 
 
 BRATH AN, gen. of Brà, or Bràth, which 
 see. The name of lord Seaforth's place. 
 Caisteal-bhrathainn, Brahan-castlc. 
 
 BRATHAR, gen. of Bràthair. A brother. 
 
 BRATH-FOILLE, 5. m. Intending to be- 
 tray; unfair dealing ; unawares. 
 
 BRATH-LÌN, s.f. A sheet ; a linen cloth. 
 
 BRAT-SPÈILIDH, s. m. Swaddling- 
 cloth. 
 
 BRAT-ÙRLAIR, s. to. A carpet. 
 
 BRÈAB, -a, -an, s. to. A kick; prance; 
 spurn ; start. 
 
 BREAB, -aidh, BHR-, Kick; spurn, prance; 
 stamp with the foot ; reject ; start. 
 
 BREAB ACH, -aiche, adj. Apt to kick or 
 to prance. 
 
 BREAB ARDAICH, 5./. but. Kicking; 
 prancing; bounding ; starting; stamping. 
 
 BREABADAIR, s. to. A weaver; one 
 who kicks. 
 
 BREAB AD AIREACHD, s. f. ind. The 
 trade of a weaver. See Figheadaireachd. 
 
 BREABADAIREAN, n. pi. of Breaba- 
 dair. 
 
 BREAB ADH, -aidh, s. to. A kicking; 
 prancing; bounding; stamping. 
 
 BRE A BAIL, -k, s.f. Breab. See Breab- 
 sdh. 
 
 BREABAN, -AiK, -an, s. to. A piece on a 
 ttboe sole. Breaban toisich, a fore sole for a 
 sltpe 
 
 BREAB ANACH, -aiche, adj. Kicking- 
 yeiking; abounding with sole patches. 
 
 BBEAB AN AICHE, -ean, s. in. A shoe, 
 maker ; a cobbler. 
 
 BRE AC, -brice, adj. Spotted, specked, 
 chequered, pie-bald. Breac le neònainibh. 
 chequered with daisies. 
 
 BREAC, -brio, s. vi. aiidf. A trout ; a sal- 
 mon ; small pox; breac a chruidh, cow-pox. 
 
 BREAC, -aidh, bur-, v. a. Carve, che- 
 quer ; speckle ; embroider ; pick a mill- 
 stone ; engrave, cover with devices. 
 
 BRE AC ACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding in 
 trouts. 
 
 BREAC ADH, -aidh, s. in. and pres. part* 
 v. Breac. Covering with spots ; carving, 
 engraving ; embroidering, ornamenting. 
 
 BREAC AD H-RIONNAICH, s. to. A 
 dappled sky. 
 
 BREACADH-SÈUNAIN, s. to. Freckles 
 on the skin. 
 
 BRE AC AG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A small, thin 
 cake, a scon ; a pan-cake. 
 
 BREACAICHTE,/»es. part. Mixed ; che- 
 quered ; spotted ; carved. 
 
 BREACAIR, -E, -ean, s. to. A graver; 
 graving tool. 
 
 BREACAIREACHD, s.f. The employ- 
 ment of a graver ; chequering ; chequer- 
 work. 
 
 BREAC-A-MHU1LTEIN, -in, s. to. A 
 dappled sky. 
 
 BREACAN, -AiN, -an, s. to. A highland 
 plaid, a tartan plaid. Particoloured dresses 
 were used by the Celts from the earliest 
 times ; but the variety of colours in the 
 breacan was greater or less according to the 
 rank of the wearer. The breacan of the Cel- 
 tic king had seven different colours ; the 
 Druidical tunic had six; and that of the 
 nobles four. 
 
 BREACANACH, adj. Tartan; plaided. 
 Aodach breacanach, tartan clothes. 
 
 BREACAN-AN-FHÈIL1DH, s. to. The 
 belted plaid ; consisting of twelve yards of 
 tartan cloth, worn round the waist, ob- 
 liquely across the breast and over the lHt 
 shoulder, and partly depending back- 
 wards. 
 
 BREAC-AN-T-SÌL, s. to. The white and 
 grey wagtail. 
 
 BRE AC-BEAD AIDH, s. to. A loach. 
 
 BREAC-BH ALLACH, -AicHK,arf/. Spot- 
 ted, speckled. 
 
 BREAC-CHREIDIMH, *. m. A mixed 
 religion. 
 
 BREAC-DHEARG, adj. Speckled, or 
 mixed with red. 
 
BRE 
 
 85 
 
 BRE 
 
 BRE A CM DAN, s. m. Wheat; a custard; 
 fresh butter; a plaid. For this last. See 
 Kreacan. 
 
 BREAC ITEAC1I, -eiche, adj. Having 
 spotted feathers. 
 
 BREAC-LAOGH, -aoigh, s. m. A fawn; 
 ;i speckled calf. 
 
 BREAC-LAOGHACH, adj. Abounding 
 With fawns, or spotted calves. 
 
 BREAC-LIATH, adj. Greyish. 
 
 BREAC-LÌON, -i.Lv, s. m. A trout net; a 
 drag-net; a landing-net. 
 
 BREAC-LU1RGNEACH, adj. Shin- 
 freckled. 
 
 BREACNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A che- 
 quering; mingling ; embroidering ; varie- 
 gating. 
 
 BREACNAICH, -idh, bhr-, v. a. Che- 
 quer, mix, make spotted ; embroider. 
 
 BREACNAICHTE, adj. and p. part. v. 
 Breacnaich. Chequered, made spotted ; 
 party-coloured ; embroidered. 
 
 BREÀC-SHÌTH, s.f. Livid spots on the 
 skin, hives. 
 
 BREAC-SHOILLSICH, -idh, bhr-, v. n. 
 Shine faintly ; glimmer as the twilight. 
 
 BREAC-SHGLUS, -uis, s. m. Twilight. 
 
 BREACHTA, BREACHTE, p. part, of 
 Breac. Spotted, embroidered ; carved. 
 
 BREACUICH, -idh, bhr-, v. a. Carve, 
 grave, 
 f Bread, s. m. A breach. 
 
 BREADH, adj. See Breagha. 
 
 BREADHACHD, s.f. See Breaghachd. 
 
 BREAG, -EiG, s.f. A lie; commonly writ- 
 ten Breug, which see. 
 
 BREAGACH, -aiche, adj. False. See 
 Breugach. 
 
 B RE A GAD AIR, s. A liar. SeeBreugadair. 
 
 BRE AG AIRE, -oire, s. m. A liar. See 
 Breugaire. 
 
 BRE AG AN, s. m. Lies. See Breugan. 
 
 BREAG-CHRÀBHADH, s. m. Hypo- 
 crisy ; false devotion. 
 
 BREACH, -a, adj. Fine, well-dressed; 
 splendid ; pretty, beautiful. 
 
 BREAGHACHD, s. f. Finery; pretti- 
 ness ; ornaments ; showiness. 
 
 BRE A GH AD, -aid, s. m. Beauty ; attire, 
 ornament, finery. 
 
 BREAGHAICH, -idh, bhr-, v. n. Adorn, 
 ornament ; embellish. 
 
 BREAGHNA, s. f. The river Boyne in 
 Ireland. 
 
 t Breag-luigh, -idh, bhr-, v. n. For- 
 swear, perjure, 
 f Breagnuich, -idh, bur-, v. a. Belie. 
 See Breugnaich. 
 
 B R.EAMAN, -AiN, -an, *. fit. The tail of a 
 sheep, or goat ; back-side. Bàrr a bhream- 
 ain, ike tip tjthe tail. 
 BREAMAN ACH, adj. Tailed; like a tail. 
 BRE AM AS, -ais, s. m. Mischief; mishap, 
 mischance; fatality. Dh' èirich am brea 
 mas duit ; mischief has happened you. 
 
 BREAMASACli, -aiche, adj. Unfortun 
 ate, unlucky ; fatal ; ruinous. 
 
 BREAMASACHD,*./ Fatality; misfor- 
 tune. 
 
 BREAMASAG, -aig, 5. / See Bramasag, 
 BRÈAN, adj. See Breun. 
 t Breangal, s.f. See Brionglaid. 
 
 BRE A NAN, -ain, s. to. A dunghill. Fre- 
 quently written breunan. 
 f Breas, s. vi. A prince, a potentate: a 
 
 voice, loud noise ; a sound. 
 f Breas, adj. Illustrious; eminent; great. 
 t Breas-aontaidh, s. to. The royal assent. 
 t Breas-chathair, s. f. A throne. N. pi. 
 
 Breas-chathraichean. 
 t Breas-cholbh, s. vi. A sceptre. JY". p/. 
 
 Breas-cholbhan. 
 t Breasda, adj. Principal, quick, lively, 
 
 smart, 
 t Breaslann, s.f. A palace; court of jus- 
 tice. 
 t Breasoirchiste, s.f. A royal treasury. 
 f Breas-ròd, s. m. A king's road. 
 
 BREATH, BRE1TH, s. f. A row, a 
 rank, a layer ; also a judgment ; sentence; 
 opinion ; censure. À r . pi. Breathan. 
 
 BREATH ACH, adj. In ranks, in rows; 
 also judicial, critical. 
 
 BREATH A L, -ail, s. to. Confusion of 
 mind ; terror ; flurry. 
 
 BREATHALACH, adj. Causing confu- 
 sion ; terror. 
 
 BREATHALAICH, v. a. Hurry; confuse 
 the mind. 
 
 BRE ATHAS, -ais, s. to. Frenzy; extreme 
 fury. 
 
 BREATUNN, -uinn, 5. to. Britain. 
 
 BREATUNNACH, -aiche, adj. British. 
 s. to. A Briton. 
 
 BREATHACH, s. to. A Welshman. 
 
 BREID, -E, -EAN, s. m. A kerchief, a nap- 
 kin ; a sail ; a piece of cloth, of any kind ; 
 a woman's head-dress, consisting of a 
 square of fine linen, neatly pinned round 
 the head ; generally put for the female 
 badge of marriage. Breid-uchd, a stomach- 
 er ; brèid-bronn, an apron. 
 
 BRÈID-AIR-TÒIN, s.f. The hen-harrier, 
 the ring-tail hawk. 
 
 BREIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Like a ker- 
 chief; ragged, tattered. 
 
BRE 
 
 8C 
 
 BRE 
 
 BREIDEACH, -iCH, s.f. (Brèid,) A mar- 
 ried woman, a matron. 
 
 BRÈIDEADH, -eidh, s. m. A dressing of 
 the head, attiring ; adjusting the badge of a 
 matron ; patching. 
 
 BRÈIDE AN, -E, -ean, s. m. dim. of Breid. 
 A little rag ; a clout. 
 
 BRÈID-GHEAL, -ile, adj. White-sailed; 
 white kerchiefed ; a white head-dress. 
 
 BRÈID-SHOITHICHEAN, s. m. A 
 dish-clout. 
 
 BRÈIG, v. a. Soothe, cajole, flatter. 
 
 BRÈJGE, gen. sing, of Breug. Of a lie. 
 Beul na brèige, a lying mouth. 
 
 BRÈIG-CH1ABH,-an,s./: A wig, peruke. 
 
 BREIG-CH1ABHADAIR, -e, -ean, 
 s. ?n. A wiy-maker. 
 
 BRÈIG-FHIOS, -a, s. m. Enthusiasm, 
 fanaticism. 
 
 BREIG-EHIOSACH,n(//. Enthusiastical. 
 
 BRÈIG-RIOCHDAICH, -idh, v. a. Dis- 
 guise, disfigure. 
 
 BREILLE1S, s. f. Delirium ; raving. 
 
 BREILLEISEACH, adj. Delirious; 
 causing delirium. 
 
 BRE1LLE1SEACHD, 5. /. Delirious- 
 ness ; liableness to delirium ; giddiness. 
 
 BREILEACH, s. f. See Braoilieh. 
 
 BREIM, s.f. See Braim. 
 
 BREIN, s. f. Stench, corruption. 
 
 BRE1NE, cnmj). and sup. of Brcun. 
 
 BRE1NEACHD, s.f. I Corruption, stink, 
 
 BRÈ1NEAD,-aid,s.?;i. 3 stench, a bad 
 smell. 
 
 BREINEAG, -EiG, -an, 5./. A sulky 
 tempered female. 
 
 BRÈ1NEAN, -ean, s. m. A surly, ill- 
 tempered, stubborn fellow. 
 
 BRK1NE1N-BR01TIACH, -AicH, s. m. 
 The great daisy, or ox-eye. 
 
 BRE1 NID, s. /. A stink ; a putrid smell. 
 + Breis, s.f. A tear, 
 t Breis, -idh, bhr-, v. a. See Bris. 
 f Biieisg, adj. See Brisg. 
 
 BREISLEACH, -ich, s. m. A dream; 
 confusion ; delirium, raving. 
 
 BRE1SLEACHA1L, -E, adj. Confusing; 
 delirious ; causing delirium. 
 
 BREISLICII,-idh, bhr-, v. n. Rave, talk 
 irrationally. 
 
 BREITH, s. f. Judgment, sentence, deci- 
 sion ; a row or rank; a layer; birth, de- 
 scent ; a bearing, a carrying ; penance. 
 Breith luath, lochdach, a rash, unfair judg- 
 *ncnc. 
 
 BREITH, v. a. pr. rug; fut. beiridh ; inf. 
 beirsiun, a' breith. Bear, convey, over- 
 take, bring forth a child. 
 
 BRE1TH-BUIDHEACHAIS. s. f. 
 
 Thanksgiving. Agus air breith-buidheach- 
 ais, after giving thanks. 
 BREITHEACH, adj. Judicial, exact, ac- 
 curate. 
 BREITHEAL, -il, s. m. Confusion of 
 mind; astonishment. 
 
 BREITHEAMH, -eimh, -an, -nan, -a, 
 s. m. A judge ; an umpire. 
 
 BREITHEANAS, -ais, -an, s.f. A judg- 
 ment ; a decision; sentence; sudden ca- 
 lamity. Thainig breitheanas ort, a judg- 
 ment came ujion you. 
 
 BREITHEANTACH, -aiche, adj. Judi- 
 cious ; prudent ; skilful ; judicial. 
 
 BREITH-AIR ÈIGINN, s.f. Deforce- 
 ment, rapine, violence. 
 
 BREITH-FHÈILTEACHD, s. f. A 
 birth-day solemnity. 
 
 BREITH-DHÌT1DH, s. f. Sentence o* 
 condemnation. 
 
 BREITHEADAIREACHD, s. f. Inter- 
 pretation, as of dreams, &c. 
 
 BREITH-LÀ, - uthe, -ean, s.m. A birth- 
 day. 
 
 BREITHNEACH, adj. Imaginative. 
 
 BREITHNE ACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. Ap- 
 prehension ; conception ; imagination. 
 
 BREITHNICH, -idh, bhr-, v. a. and n. 
 Conceive, apprehend, suppose. 
 
 BRKITICH, -idh, bhr-, v. a. Swear. 
 
 BREO, -DHAiDH, bhr-, v. n. See Breoth. 
 
 BREÒ, s. m. A fire, a flame, 
 f Breoch, s. m. A brim, a brink. 
 
 BREÒCHAID, -E, -ean, s.f. Any fragile, 
 tender or brittle thing. 
 
 BREOCHDA1L, -laidh, bhr-, v.a. Patch, 
 put together. 
 
 BREÒCHDLADH, | -aidh,s.?». Aclum- 
 
 BREÒCLADH, } sy patching. 
 
 HREOCHDLAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. A men- 
 der, a botcher, a patcher. 
 
 BREÒ-CHLACH, 5./. A flint. 
 
 BREO-CHOIRE, s. m. A warming pan. 
 
 BREÒ-CHUAL, s. f. A funeral pile, a 
 bonfire. 
 
 BREÒ-DHRUIDHEACHD, s./. Pyro- 
 mancy. 
 
 BREÒG, s.f. A leveret. 
 
 t Breog, adj. Feeble, weak, sickly. 
 t Breogach, -aich, 5. m. A bakei. 
 f Breogadh, s. m. Crushing, bruising, 
 pounding. 
 
 BREÒGII, -aidh, bhr-, v. n. See Breòth. 
 
 BREÒILEE1N, -k, s. m. A darnel. 
 
 BI!EÒILLEINEACH,atf/. Abounding in 
 darnel. 
 J BREÒ1TE, adj. Infirm, frail, weak, feeol^ 
 
BRE 
 
 87 
 
 BRI 
 
 iirkìy, tender. Get! tha mi breòitc, though 
 I be infirm. 
 
 BREÒ1TEACHD, s.f. Infirmity, frailty; 
 weakness. 
 
 BREÒLAID,-e, -EAN, s.f. Dotage; deli- 
 rium. 
 
 BREOLAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Deliri- 
 ous, raving, doting. 
 
 f Breòn, s. m. A blemish, blur, or spot, 
 f Breòn, -aidh, bhji-, v. Blur, spot, stain ; 
 efface. 
 
 BREOTH, -aidh, BHR-, v. n. Rot, corrupt ; 
 bruise, crush, maim. 
 
 BREOTH ADH, -aidh, s. to. Putrefaction, 
 corruption ; a wounding, crushing, bruis- 
 ing, maiming, 
 f Breothan, s. m. Wheat. 
 
 BltETH, s.f. Judgment. See Breith. 
 
 BREUG, BRÈIG, -an, s.f. A lie, a false- 
 hood. Saor m'anam o bhilean nam breug, 
 deliver my soul from lying lips. 
 
 BREUG, -aidh, bhr-, v. a. Soothe, flatter, 
 amuse; pacify; cajole; entice. 
 
 BREUGACH, -aiche, adj. Lying, false, 
 deceitful. 
 
 BREUGADAIR, -e, -ean, s. to. A liar. 
 
 BREUGADA1REACHD, s.f. Habit of 
 lying ; the vice of lying. 
 
 BREUGADH, -aidh, s. to. A cajoling, 
 flattering, soothing, lulling, amusing. 
 
 BREUG AG, -AiG, -an, s. /. A little lie ; a 
 lying female. 
 
 BREUGA1CH, -idh, bhr-, v. n. Belie, 
 falsify; give the lie ; disprove; gainsay. 
 
 BREUG AIRE, -ean, 5. to. A liar. Is 
 fearr duine bochd na breugaire, a poor man 
 is better than a liar. 
 
 BREUG AIRE ACHD, s. f. Practice of 
 lying ; the evil of lying. 
 
 BREUGAN, n. pi. of breug. 
 
 BREUG-CHRÀBHADH, -aidh, s. to. 
 Hypocrisy; dissembling; false devotion. 
 
 BRÈUG-CHRÀBHACH,a#. Hypocri- 
 tical. 
 
 BREUG-FHÀIDHEACHD,s./. False 
 prophesying. 
 
 BREUGLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A 
 forswearing, perjuring, falsifying. 
 
 BREUGLAICH, v. a. Perjure, forswear, 
 gainsay. 
 
 BKEUGLAICHTE, pret. part, of Breug- 
 laich. Forsworn; perjured ; gainsaid; fal- 
 sified. 
 
 BREUGNACHADH, s. to. A falsifying, 
 belying ; contradicting ; gainsaying. 
 
 BREUGNAICH, -idh, bhr-, v. a. Belie, 
 falsify, contradict, gainsay. 
 
 BREUGNAlCIIIDII,/„7. af. a. Shall 
 
 or will falsify. 
 BREUG NAICHTE, p. part, of Breug- 
 
 aich. Belied, falsified, contradicted. 
 BREUG-RIOCHD, s. m. A disguise. 
 BREUN, BRElNE,a#. Stinking, putrid; 
 
 filthy, loathsome, corrupt. 
 BRE UN, -aidh, bhr-, v. a. Become cor- 
 rupt, fetid ; stink. 
 B R E UNADH, \s. f. Corru pti on ; be 
 BREUNACHD, \ "coming rotten. 
 BIIEUNAG, -Aic, s.f. A dirty female; a 
 
 slattern or drab. 
 BREUNAN, -ain, 5. m. A dirty fellow ; a 
 
 dunghill ; any stinking thing. 
 BREUN-LADHRACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 Rotten or stinking toed. 
 BREUNTAS, -ais, s. m. Filth, stink, 
 
 putrefaction ; any loathsome smell. 
 
 t Bri, s. f. Anger ; a word ; an effort ; a 
 rising ground ; dignity ; honour. 
 
 | Bri, Brigh, s. f. Essence ; substance. 
 
 tBRiAGH, 5. m. A wound, a mortal 
 wound. 
 BR1ADHA, arfj. Beautiful; fine ; well- 
 dressed ; elegant; showy; well. 
 BRIADHACHD, ^ s.f. Beauty ; finery; 
 BRI ADH AD, -aid, ( showiness; gau- 
 BRIADHAS, ais, ) diness. 
 BRIAN, -ain, s. to. A man's name; a 
 
 a word ; composition. 
 
 fBRiANACH, adj. Fair-spoken; full of 
 fair speeches ; specious. 
 
 i Brianna, s. m. An author; a com- 
 position ; a warrant. 
 
 f Brianna, pi. Pieces. 
 BRIAN-SGARADH, -aidh, s. to. A 
 
 cranny, a chink, a cleft. 
 BRIANTADH, -aidh, s. m. A bream- 
 
 fish. 
 BR1ATHAR, -air, Briathra, -an, s, to. 
 
 A word ; a saying; an assertion ; an oath ; 
 
 a verb ; rarely a victory or conquest. 
 
 Brigh athar, Essence of the father. 
 BRlATHRACH, -aiche,' adj. Wordy; 
 
 verbal ; verbose ; talkative ; loquacious. 
 BRIATHRACHADH, -aidh, s. to. 
 
 Wording, swearing, stating. 
 BRIATtlRACHAN, -ain, -an, s. to. A 
 
 vocabulary; dictionary; a lexicon; a 
 
 woid-book. 
 BRIATHRACHAS, -ais, s. to. Elo- 
 quence; elocution; verbosity; oratory, 
 
 rhetoric. 
 BRIATHRAICH, -idh, bhr., Affirm, 
 
 assert, dictate, swear to ; set duvvu Jtt 
 
 Words. 
 
BRI 
 
 88 
 
 BRI 
 
 BRIATHRAIL, adj. Verbal. 
 
 BR IB, -E, -EAN, s.f. A bribe. 
 
 15111 C. gen. of Breac. Small pox, which see. 
 
 B RIC, ». pi. of Breac. Trouts. 
 
 BR1CE, co/?i. and sw/». of Breac. More or 
 
 most spotted. 
 BRICE, s. f. (from Breac,) Spottedness. 
 
 ;;. v. f. a brick. 
 
 BRICE1N, -ean, s. wi. A sprat, or small 
 
 trout. 
 ÌÌ 11 1 CE1N-BAINTIGHEARN, s. m. A 
 
 water- wagtail. 
 BRICEIN-BEITHE, 5. m. A linnet or 
 
 chaffinch. 
 B RICE AH, -e, -EAN, 5. m. A brick- 
 maker. 
 BR1C-LIATH, adj. (Breac-liath.) Grey- 
 ish. 
 BRIC-SHÒRN, -Liii.v, s. m. A brick- 
 kiln. 
 BRIDE, BRIGII1DE, gen. of Brighid, 
 
 iget. 
 BRÌUE, s. f. A ring-worm; a pimple; 
 
 • frequently written Fììùe. 
 B RÌDEACH, s. /. A dwarf; a bride ; a 
 virgin. 
 
 AIL, adj. Dwarfish j like 
 a virgin, like a bride ; bridal. 
 B RIDEAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. Part of the jaw; 
 a little woman. 
 
 D-EUN, -EÒIK, s. ;». A small bird. 
 . GH, s. f. Essence, Bubstance, sap, 
 juice ; elixir; vigour, pith, strength ; vir- 
 tue, value; effect, avail, benefit; juice of 
 meat. 
 B RÌ GH' AR, adj. See Brighmhor. 
 3BRÌGHEALACHD, *./ Substantial- 
 
 ness; juiciness; vigorousness ; virtue. 
 BRIGHEIL, -E, adj. Energetic, sappy, 
 
 substantial ; solid, real; efficacious. 
 1) R ÌGH1 CI I. -inn, mm.-, v. H. Strengthen, 
 
 confirm, establish. 
 BRIGHID, gen. Brigbide, Bride, s.f. 
 St Bridget. La fheill-bride, Candlemas- 
 day. 
 
 f Bkighide, S.J. An hostage; a pledge ; 
 security. 
 BRÌGHM MOR, -oiRE, adj. Substantial; 
 
 juicy; vigorous; full of sap, or energy. 
 BRIGIS, *. pi. Breeches. See Briogais. 
 BRILL, s.m. See Breall. 
 BRILLEANACH, BRILLEINEACH, 
 
 adj. Lewd. 
 
 BRIMIN-BODAICH, 5. m. A mean, 
 shabby old man. 
 
 •f BaiN, s.f. A dream, a reverie. 
 f Bkin-df.alak, 5. m. A frontlet, 
 f iiaisuEAL, s. m. A picture. 
 
 f Brindeaebhae-h, s. m. Painting, sculp- 
 ture; limning, pourtraying; disguising, 
 f Brindealbhadair, -oxr, s. m. A paint- 
 er, sculptor, Sec. 
 1 Brinxeach, s. f. A hag ; old woman. 
 t Brinnichte, adj. Hag-ridden. 
 BRÌOB, -Ainu, bhr-, v. a. Bribe, see Brib. 
 BRÌOB, -a, -an, s.f. See Brib. 
 BRÌOBADH, -Ainu, s. m. and pres.part. 
 v. Briob. Bribing, bribery. 
 f Brioche, s.f. A wound, an art, a trade; 
 secrecy, witchcraft ; colour, complexion ; 
 a beauty, 
 t BniocnnAic, s.f. An amulet. 
 BRÌODAL, -ail, s. m. Caressing, flattery; 
 acts of fondness, expressions of tenderness, 
 soft words, kind speeches, endearing atten- 
 tions ; the language and manner of lovers. 
 BRÌODAIL, v. a. Caress, flatter, coax, 
 
 court. 
 BRÌO DALACH, -aiche, adj. Caressing, 
 
 flattering, fondling. 
 BRIODALACHD, s.f. Tattling; a pro- 
 pensity to flatter. 
 BR ÌODAL AICHE, s. m. A flatterer, a 
 
 cajoler. Comp. and sup. of Briodalach. 
 B III OU H A, adj. See Bread ha. 
 BRIOG, -AiDH, bit-, v. a. Cut round; 
 
 thrust, stab : also confinement, restraint. 
 BRIOGACH, -aiche, adj. Mean, miser- 
 ly, spiritless. 
 BRIOGADAICH, s.f. Avarice, mean- 
 ness, sordid ness; also ludicrous, affected 
 capering. 
 BRIOG ADM, -AiDH, s. m. The act of 
 
 stabbing or thrusting. 
 BRIOGAID, s.f. An elderly woman ; a 
 morose old female. 
 
 f Briogais, } contracted Briog'se, -ean - , 
 f B&IOGAN, j s. f. Breeches, trowsers. 
 BRIOG AISEACH, BRIOG'SKACH, 
 BRIO G AN ACH, adj. Having breeches 
 or trowsers. 
 BRÌOGAIRE, -EA.v, s.m. A miser, a 
 
 mean shabby fellow. 
 BRIOGAIREACIID, s.f. Sordidness, 
 
 aval ice. 
 BRIOGH, see Brigh. 
 
 t BrIoguach, adj. Hilly, mountainous. 
 BRIOGH A CH,l adj. Juicy, substantial, 
 BRIOGH AIL, S efficacious, potent, pow- 
 erful. See Brigh-mhor. 
 BRÌOGHALACHD, *./ See Brigheal- 
 
 achd. 
 BRIOG HAS, -Ais, s. m. Fervour of pas- 
 sion, fondness, dalliance. 
 BRIOGHASACH, -aicm, adj. F<~d; 
 given to dalliance. 
 
Bin 
 
 89 
 
 BW 
 
 BRÌOGHMHOR', -or, -oirf, adj. see 
 
 Br ; gh-mhnr. 
 BRÌOGHMHORACHD'ORACHD.s/. 
 
 see Brìghcalachrì. 
 BKIOLLAG, -AiG, s.f. An illusion. 
 BillOLLAGAClI, -aiche, ad;. Illusory j 
 
 deceitful. 
 
 BRIOLLAIR, s. m. A whoremonger, ;i 
 1 echelons fellow. 
 
 BRIOLLAN, -ain, s.f. A chamber-pot, 
 a urinal; an ignorant stupid fellow. 
 
 BRIOLLAN A CI I, -aiche, adj. Stupid, 
 boorish, ignorant. 
 
 BRIOLLAN ACHD, s.f Stupidity, boor- 
 ishness, ignorance, rudeness. 
 •J-Brioilscaire, s. vi. A bully ; an inter- 
 fering, meddling person ; a busybody. 
 "f Brion, ì s. m. A fiction, a lie ; a drop ; 
 I Brionn, ) a gem. 
 fBRioNACH, s. m. A liar. 
 tBiuoNDATH, -Ainu, EHR-, v. a. Counter- 
 feit, forge, imitate. 
 
 BRIONGLAID, -e, -ean, s.f. Confusion, 
 wrangling, disagreement. 
 
 Bill ON GL AIDE ACH,-eiche, adj. Caus- 
 ing trouble, confusion, mischief. 
 
 BRIONN, adj. See Brionnach. 
 
 BRIONNACH, adj. Pretty, fair, comely ; 
 flattering ; lying ; striped with various col- 
 ours. 
 
 BRIONNACHD, s. f. Prettiness, comeli- 
 ness ; flattery ; falsehood. 
 
 BRIONNAL, -ail, s. in. Flattery; fawn- 
 ing, sycophancy; a caressing, toying, flirt- 
 ing. 
 
 BRIONNAL A CH, adj. Flattering, fawn- 
 ing, sycophantic ; toying, flirting. 
 
 BRIONNALACHD, s.f. A habit of flat- 
 tering or fawning. 
 
 BRIONNDAL, -ail, s. m. A caressing, 
 toying. See Brionnal. 
 
 BRÌONNDALACH, adj. See Brionnal- 
 ach. 
 
 BRIONN-SHUIL, -ùea, -ean, s. m. A 
 bright lively eye. 
 
 BRIONN-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 Having bright, quick eyes. 
 
 BRÌOS, -a. .v. m. Mockery, derision. 
 
 BUI OS AID, s.f. A belt, a girdle. N. pi. 
 Briosaidean. 
 
 BRIOSA1DEACH, adj. Belted, girdled; 
 like a belt or girdle. 
 
 Bill OS AG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A witch, a sor- 
 ceress. 
 
 + Briosargkaidhe, 7 . t. * 
 
 ' , > s. m. A sophist, 
 
 f Briosargnaiche, ) 
 
 + Briosarguin, s.f. Sophistry. 
 
 BRIOSG -AIDH, BHR-, V. 11. (BrÌOSg, 5.) 
 
 Start, leap, jerk ; more suddenly, or quick- 
 ly, through surprise, fear or joy. 
 
 BRIOSG, -A, -AN,s.m. A start, leap, sudden 
 movement, emotion of joy, fear, or surprise. 
 
 BRIOSG, -A, adj. Quick, clever, alert, 
 brisk ; lively. 
 
 BRIOSG ADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Briosg. A starting, a sudden 
 motion, a springing; briskness; a very 
 short space of time. 
 
 BRIOSG AID, -ban, s.f. A biscuit. X. pi. 
 Briosgaidean. 
 
 BRI OSG ANT A, 7 adj. Brisk, lively, ac- 
 
 BRIOSGARRA, $ tive, ready, willing. 
 
 BRIOSGARRACHD, s.f. Alacrity, ac- 
 tivity, readiness, willingness. 
 
 BRIÒSG-GHLÒIR, -E, s.f. A quick ut- 
 terance, gabble, prattle. 
 
 BRIOSG-GHLÒIREACH, -eiche, adj. 
 Garrulous, talkative, forward, pert. 
 
 BRIOSOG, -oiG, -an, s.f. See Briosag. 
 
 BR10SU1RNEACH, -eiche, adj. Ludi- 
 crous. 
 t Briot, adj. Speckled, spotted, piebald. 
 
 BRIOT, 7 s.f. Chit-chat, tattle, small 
 
 BRIOTAL, ) talk, flattery, 
 f Briotacii, adj. Stammering ; chattering, 
 
 talking, prone to tattle. 
 t Briotaire, s. m. A stammerer, 
 t Brioth, s. to. A fraction. 
 
 BRIOTACHAN, -ain, s. m. A prater ; a 
 tattling fellow. 
 
 BRIS, 7 -IOH, BHR-, Break, fracture ; be- 
 
 BRISD, 3 come insolvent. 
 
 BRISDE, adj. and pret. part, of Bris. Bro- 
 ken. 
 
 BRISDEACH, 7^-eiche, adj. Brittle, apt 
 RISTEi 5 
 confused. 
 
 ■I 
 
 BRISTEACH,} to break; interrupted, 
 
 BRISDEADH. } -idh, -ean, s. to. and 
 
 BRISEADH, J pres. part. v. Bris orBrisd. 
 A breaking, splintering, bursting, a break, 
 a breach, a fissure ; the act of breaking. 
 
 BRISDEADH-CRIDHE, 5. to. {Literal- 
 ly, the breaking of a heart.) Heart-break ; 
 overpowering sorrow ; grief; pain ; afflic- 
 tion, vexation ; a continued cause of vexa- 
 tion ; dejection of mind. 
 
 BRISDEADH-CÈILLE, s. to. Derange- 
 ment of mind. 
 
 BRISEADH-MACH, ì s. m. An 
 
 BRISDEADH A MACH, ] eruption, an 
 outbreaking of any kind. 
 
 BRISG, -E, adj. Brisk, lively, active ; brifc. 
 tie, quick in motion. 
 
 BRISG, -idh, BHR-, v. n. See Briosg. 
 
 BRISG-BHUILLE, s. to. A smart blow, 
 a sudden quick blow. 
 
Bill 
 
 90 
 
 mto 
 
 BRISGE1N, ~e, -ean, s. m. Cartilaginous 
 
 part of a bone ; a kind of moor-grass, the 
 
 root of silver-weed, or wild tansy. 
 B1USGEINEACH, adj. Abounding in 
 
 gristle, gristly ; like gristle. See Brisgein. 
 BR1SG-GHEAL, -iee, adj. Limpid, clear, 
 
 transparent. 
 BRISG..GHLÒIR, -e, s. f. See Briosg- 
 
 ghlòir. 
 BRISG-GHLÒIREACH, see Briosg- 
 
 ghlòireach. 
 
 f Brisleach, s. f. The overthrow of an 
 army ; a breach. 
 BR1SLEIN, -EAN, s. vi. "White tansy. 
 BR1SLE1NEACH, adj. Abounding in 
 
 white tansy. 
 BR1SNEACH, adj. Wearing breeches. 
 
 See Briogaiseach. 
 BK1SNEAN, pi. of Briogais: used only in 
 
 poetry. 
 JBltlST, -idh, BHR-, v. a. Break. Sec Bris, 
 
 Brisd. 
 BR1STE, adj. and pret. part, of Bris. 
 
 Broken. 
 BR1STE, for Bristeadh. See Brisdeadh, 
 
 Briseadh. 
 BRISTEACH, -eiche, adj. See Bris- 
 
 deach. 
 BRISTEADH, s. vi. and pres. part, of 
 
 Brist. A breaking ; an opening, a breach. 
 
 See Brisdeadh, and Briseadk. 
 BRIS-THROISG, s.f. A breakfast. 
 BRl'l'M, -E, adj. see Bruich. 
 
 f Hritheaghlaidh, adj. Kind, gentle. 
 BIUTllEAMH, -eimh, -ean, s. vi. A 
 
 judge. See Breitheamli. 
 
 f Britinneas, 5. vi. The measles. 
 
 f Brium, s.f. A helmet. 
 
 f 13 no, adj. Old, ancient. 
 
 •f Bro> s. A champion ; a quern or hand 
 mill. 
 
 + Broas, s.f. Old age. 
 BROBH, s. vi. Round rooted bastard 
 
 cypress. 
 
 t Broc, adj. Grey, dark-grey coloured. 
 BROC, bruic, s. vi. A badger. 
 BROCACH, } -aiche, adj. Speckled 
 
 BROCHDACII, 3 in the face; greyish, 
 
 like a badger. See Brucach. 
 BRÒCAIL, -CLAiDH, BHR-, v. a. Mangle, 
 
 spoil, disfigure, lacerate. 
 BROC AIR, } -e, -ean, s. vi. A fox- 
 BROCHDAIR, \ hunter; a destroyer of 
 
 vermin in the highlands. 
 B R O C A L R E A C H O, s.f. The occupation 
 
 of a person employed to destroy foxes, 
 
 badgers, and other vermin in grazing dis- 
 trict*. 
 
 BROCANTA, adj. Shy; like a badger. 
 
 BROCHAILL, s. vi. The name of the 
 banner of Gaul, the son of Moras I 
 
 BROCHAN, s. vi. Porridge, pottage, gruel 
 
 BROCHANACH, -aiche, adj. Gruelly ; 
 of or belonging to pottage. 
 
 BRÒCHLAID, -E, -ean, s.f. Trash, mix- 
 ture of different meats. 
 
 BROCLACH, -AicH, -aichean, s.f. A 
 warren, a badger's den. 
 
 BROCLADH, -aidh, s. vi. and pres. part. 
 of Bròcail. A spoiling, mangling, wast- 
 ing. 
 
 BROC-LANN, } -ainn, and -uinn, s. vi. 
 
 BROC-LUIDH, J A badger's den ; a 
 cavern, a den of wild beasts. 
 
 BRÒCU1L, see Bròcail. 
 t BrÒd, s. vi. A brood ; children ; the 
 rising generation ; a crowd, a swarm. 
 
 BROD, -BRum, s. vi. The choice of any- 
 thing : the best quality of grain or any 
 other article; also a lid; a small board, 
 also a goad, a prickle, a sting. JS r . pi. 
 Brodan. 
 
 BROD, -aidh, BHR-, v. a. Stir up, rouse, 
 stimulate, goad, excite. 
 
 BRODACH, -aiche, adj. Stimulant; 
 goading; tending to enliven, to stir up. 
 
 BRÒDACH, adj. In crowds, in swarms. 
 
 BRODADH, -AinH, s. vi. and pre$. guirt. 
 v. Brod. A goading or spurring ; a stim- 
 ulating ; compelling, urging, searching, 
 t Brodail, adj. Proud, arrogant, conceited, 
 forward. 
 
 BROD GHAINEAMH, -eimh, s. vu 
 Gravel. 
 
 t Brodh, s. vi. A straw, a stem ; an atom, 
 point, spot. 
 
 BRODH ACH, -aiche, adj. See Brothach. 
 t Brodhag, s. f. A bosom, fold of the 
 breast clothes. 
 
 BROD-IASG, -Èisg, s. vi. A needle-fish. 
 
 BROD-TE1NE, s. m. A poker. 
 
 BRODUNN, -uinn, s. m. A goad ; a staff 
 
 BRÒG, -òiG, -an, s. f. A shoe, a hoof: 
 also sorrow. 
 
 BRÒG, adj. Sorrowful. 
 
 BROG, v. a. Spur, stimulate, goad. s. m. 
 A shoemaker's pegging awl. 
 f Brog, s. f. A house. 
 
 BROG ACH. -aiche, adj. Sturdy; loud, 
 filthy, nasty ; also spurring, goading,stimu- 
 lating. 
 
 BROGACH, -AicH, s. vi. A sturdy little 
 
 fellow. A young lively lad. Provin. 
 BRÒGACH, adj. Shod; wearing shoes; 
 having large shoes ; of, or belonging to, a 
 shoe; strong hoofed. 
 
nito 
 
 t Brògachadh, s. in. An approaching. 
 BRÒGAG, s.f. dim. of Bròg, A little shoe. 
 BRÒGAGNÀ-CU'AIG, ) s. /. Butter. 
 
 JBKOG, 3 wort. 
 
 BKÒGAICH, -iDH, BHR-, v. n. Approach, 
 borne near to, come close up with. 
 
 BROGAIL, -E, adj. Sturdy, lively, active, 
 hale, hearty. 
 
 BKÒGAIR. s. in. A shoe-maker, a cob- 
 bler. N. pi. Brògairean. 
 
 BRÒGA1REACHD, s. f. ind. Shoe- 
 making, cobbling. 
 
 BIlOGALACHD.s./. Sturdiness, activity. 
 
 BROGAN, -ain, -a nan, dimÌH. of Brog. 
 An awl. 
 
 BROGANACH, -aich, 5. m. A little 
 lively mau; a smart boy; also adj. lively, 
 sturdy, jocose. 
 
 BROG AN TA, adj. Lively, sturdy, active, 
 brisk. 
 
 BROGANTACHD, s.f. ind. Liveliness, 
 briskness, sturdiness, alacrity. 
 
 BRÒG-BHRÈID, -e, -eak, s. to. A 
 sandal. 
 
 BROG-CHLÙDAIRE, -ean, s. m. A 
 cobbler. 
 
 t Brogh, s. to. See Broth. Filthiness, 
 dirt. 
 
 BROGHACH, -aiche, adj. S,e Brothach. 
 t Broghadh, s. to. Increase, profit. 
 + Broghain, s.f Excess, superfluity. 
 
 BROG-NA-CUTHAIG, 5. m. Bu'tter- 
 wort. See Bròg-na-cu'aig. 
 + Brogoh), s.f. A bur. 
 
 BRÒG-SGRÌOB, -a, s.f. A kind of shoe. 
 
 BRÒGU1DH, -EAX, 5. to. (Bròg,) A shoe- 
 maker 
 
 BROICE, 
 
 BROICNE, <fs. f. . 
 
 BROICE 
 
 BROICNEACH, -eiche, adj. Freckled. 
 + Broidhlich, 5. f. See Braodhlaich. 
 f Broid-inneal, 5. to. A richly embroi- 
 dered garb. 
 
 BROID-INNEALTA, -eilte, adj. Em- 
 broidered. 
 
 BROIDNEIREACHD, s.f. Embroidery. 
 
 BROIGHEAL, -il, 5. in. A cormorant, a 
 sea-raven. 
 
 BROIGHLEACH, adj. Bustling, noisy, 
 tumultuous, improperly written also Broil- 
 each. 
 
 BROIGHLEADH, -idh, s. to. Bustle, 
 confusion, turmoil, noise, improperly writ- 
 ten Broileadh. 
 
 BROIGHLEAG, -eig, s. f. A whortle- 
 berry ; improperly written Broileag, or 
 Braoileag. 
 
 01 
 
 BRO 
 
 E, ? 
 NE, C 
 EAN, ) 
 
 BB01GIILEAGACH,af//. Abounding in 
 whortle berries. 
 
 BROIGIILICII, s.f. Noise, bawling, con- 
 fusion, tumult, improperly written Broil, 
 ich. 
 
 BROIGII^EINEACH, -eiche, adj. Sub- 
 stantial. 
 
 BROILEIN, -e, s. to. The manyplies, or 
 king's hood in an animal's stomach. 
 
 BROILEINEACH, -eiche, adj. Many- 
 plied. 
 
 BROILLEACH, -ich, -ichean, s. to 
 A breast, bosom, front; written also Brol- 
 lach. 
 
 t Broimeis, s.f. Anger, boldness, 
 f Buoimseadh, ) s. in. A furious burst of 
 t Broimceadh, 3 anger. 
 f Broin, s.f. Height; a large company. 
 
 BRÒIN, gen. sing, of Bròn. 
 
 BRÒ1N, u. a. Mourn, lament, deplore. 
 
 BROINEAG, -eig, -ax, s.f A rag, shred, 
 tatter ; a ragged garment. 
 
 BROINEAG, s. f. A disconsolate female, 
 more properly Brònag. 
 
 BRG1NEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Ragged, 
 full of rags; tattered. 
 
 BROINEIN, s. to. A sickly person; a que- 
 rulous complaining person. 
 
 BROIN N, dat. of Bru, which see. 
 
 B ROI NN-DEARG, j -eirg,-ain, s.m. 
 
 BROINN-DEARGAN,} A robin red- 
 breast. See Biu-dhearg. 
 | Brojnn-fhionn, adj. White bellied. 
 f Broisnein, 1 s. in. A bundle, small fag- 
 t Broisnean, } got. 
 
 BROISG, v. a. Excite, incite, stir up, pro- 
 voke 
 
 BROIT, -E, s. f. The bosom; a covering 
 for the breast. 
 t Broith, s. to. Carnation colour. 
 
 B R O I T H D H E A N T A, adj. ( B roith, and. 
 Deanta,) Flesh-coloured. 
 
 BROITH LE1N, See Broilein. 
 
 BROLAICH, s.f. Inarticulate and inco- 
 herent muttering, as in sleep. 
 
 BROLASG, s. to. Garrulity; confused lo- 
 quacity. 
 
 BROLÀSGACH, Ì ,. _ „ ,. 
 
 BROLOSGACH, r AICHE '°^ TalkatIve ' 
 
 BROLASGADH, s. to. Tattling, loquacity* 
 
 BROLLACH, -aich, 5. to. The breast, 
 bosom ; more properly written Broilicach, 
 which see. 
 
 BROLLACHAN, -ain, s. to. A ragged, 
 naked person. 
 •} Brollaigh, s.f. Boldness. 
 
 BROLUINN, -E, -fan, s.f. A meetings 
 boiling, justling of currents or tides. 
 
imo 
 
 92 
 
 BEiO 
 
 BR OMACH, -AICIJ, -AICHEAX, S. 7)1. A colt. 
 
 B ROMAN, -AiN, -an, 5. m. A rustic, a 
 boor, a rude person ; a booby. 
 
 BROMANACH, -aiche, adj. Rustic, rude, 
 boorish, 
 f Bròn, adj. Perpetual. 
 
 13 RON, òiN, s. in. Sorrow, grief, mourning, 
 wailing, weeping. 
 
 BRÒNACH, -aiche, adj. Sad, sorrowful, 
 grieved, mournful. 
 
 BRÒNADH, pres. part, of Bròii. Deplor- 
 i tì tr, lamenting. 
 
 f Bronadh, s. in. Destruction, 
 f Bronag, -aig, -an, s.f. A gudgeon. See 
 B i on nag. 
 
 BRONAG, -Aic, s.f. A poor, sorrowful, 
 mournful woman. 
 
 BRÒN-BHRAT, -ehrait, s. in. Amort- 
 cloth or pall. 
 
 BRÒN-CHUIMHNE, s.f. A sad remem- 
 brance. 
 
 f Bron-muilinn, s. f. A millstone. See 
 Clach-mhuilinn, Brà-mhuilinn. 
 
 BRONN, gen. sing, of Brù, which see. 
 f Bronx, v. a. Distribute, divide, 
 f Bronk, .<?. to. A gift, favour; a tract, a 
 
 mark ; a breast, 
 f Bronx, -aidh, bhr-, V. a. Grant, give, 
 bestow, concede. 
 
 BRONN ACH, -aiche, adj. Swag-bellied, 
 gluttonous ; bagged, well ted. 
 
 BRONNACH-DIALTA, s.f. A saddle- 
 girth. 
 
 f Bronnadh, -AIDH, s. m. A distributing, 
 a bestowing; generosity: also destruc- 
 tion. See Pronnadh. 
 BRONN AG, -aig, 5./. A gudgeon ; a little 
 
 bulky female. 
 BRONN-GHABH, -aidh, bur-, v. n. 
 
 Conceive, as a female. 
 BRONN- Gil ABII AIL, s. f. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Bronn-ghabh. Conception, the act 
 
 of conceiving, as a female. 
 BRONN -Gil ABHAILTE, pret. part. v. 
 
 Bronn-ghabh. Conceived. 
 BRONN-SGAOILEADII, -inn, s.f. A 
 
 flux, diarrhoea, dysentery. 
 BRONN-SGAOILTE, adj. (Bronn, and 
 
 Sgaoil,) Troubled with flux. 
 BRONN-SGAOILTE A Cll, adj. Causing 
 
 a tlux or dysentery. 
 
 t Bronnta, adj. and perf. part. v. Bronn. 
 Bestowed. 
 
 + Biionntavus, ) 5. 7?i. A gift, a favour ; a 
 
 + Bronntas, ) track. 
 BRONNTHACH, -aich, s. nu A girth, a 
 
 belli a belly-band. 
 
 f Bros, 5. m. Track of a wheel carriage. 
 
 BROSDACHADH, -aidh, s m. aud pres. 
 part. v. Brosdaich. See Brosnachadh 
 f Brosdadh, -aidh, s. m. A stimulating, 
 encouraging, stirring up. 
 
 BROSDAICH, I -aidh, bhr-, v. a. Ex- 
 
 BROSDUICH, 5 cite, stir up, stimulate. 
 See Brosnuich. 
 f Brosgach, adj. Easily frightened. 
 
 BROSGADH, s. ?n. An exhortation; an 
 incitement. 
 
 BROSGLACH, adj. Lively, active, brisk, 
 prompt, clever. 
 
 BROSGLACHADH,|-aidh, s. m. and 
 
 BROSGLUCHADH, \ pres. part., v. 
 Brosglaich. The act of flattering, cheering 
 up, briskening. 
 
 BUOSGLU1CH, -idh, bhr-, v. a. and n.. 
 Cheer, rouse. 
 
 BROSGU1L, -idh, bhr-, v. a. Platter, 
 cozen, coax. 
 
 BROSGUL, -un., s. in. Flattery, adulation. 
 Fear brosguil, a flatterer. 
 
 BROSGULACH, -aiche, adj. (Brosgul,) 
 Flattering, cozening, coaxing. 
 
 BROSLU1M, -E, s.f. Excitement, 
 f Brosna, s. 7h. A faggot ; an armful, 
 f Brosnach, s. f. A river, a running wa- 
 ter. 
 
 BROSNACHADH, \ -aidh, -aidhean, s. 
 
 BROSNUCHADH, ) m. and pres. part. 
 ?' Brosnaich, or Brosnuich, An incitement, 
 a provocation, a spurring on ; an exhorta- 
 tion or encouragement to heroic actions ; al- 
 so a piece of martial highland music on the 
 bagpipe. 
 
 BROSNACHAIL, adj. Instigating, en- 
 couraging. 
 
 BROSNAICH, ) -idh, bhr-, v.a. Provoke, 
 
 BROSNUICH, ) incite, encourage. 
 
 BROSNUICHTE, lpret. part. v. Bros- 
 
 BltOSNAICHTE, J naich, -uicii, Pro 
 voked, incited. 
 
 BROT, -oit or -uiT, -AN, s. 7)1. A veil, en- 
 velope, bed-cover, generally pronounced 
 Brat. 
 
 BROT, -a, s. m. Broth. 
 
 BROT, -aidh, bhr-, o. a. Fatten, feed 
 grossly. 
 
 BROTACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. j 
 part. v. Brotaich. Thriving, improving in 
 condition ; becoming fat. Generally ap- 
 plied to cattle of any kind. 
 
 BROTADH, -aidh, s. in. and pres. part, 
 v. Brot. Fattening; gross feeding. 
 
 BROTAICH, -idh, bub-, v. 7i. Thrive, 
 mend, improve in condition ; grow fat. 
 
 BROT-BHIATHADH, -aidh, .>•. m. 
 Feeding grossly with intention to fatten. 
 
3RO 
 BBOT-BRAIGILEINEACH,-wcH,s.m. 
 
 Hotch-potch. 
 
 t Broth, 5. m. A mole; a ditch ; flesh; 
 fire. 
 BROTH, -a, s. m. Itch, an eruption on 
 
 the skin ; a mole. 
 13ROTHACH, -aiche, adj. (Broth,) 
 Scabbed, mangy, itchy, filthy, disgusting. 
 I BROTH AG, -AIG, s.f. A bosom ; a littìc 
 ditch ; a fold oi'the breast clothes; a dirty 
 wench. 
 
 f Brothaire, s. m. A caldron ; a butcher. 
 f Brothaireargadh, s. m. Shambles, 
 butchery. 
 BROTH AIRE ACHD, s. f. Bruising, 
 mauling, maiming, butchering, 
 f Brothairne, s.f. Down, fur. 
 BROTHAS, -Ais, s. m. Brewis, farrago. 
 Scot. Brose. 
 f Bro-thigh, s. m. (Broth and tigh) 
 
 Shambles, a butchery. 
 f Brothlach, s. m. A place for dressing 
 
 meat in. 
 t Brothladh, adj. Intent on mischief, 
 f Brothlua chair, s.f. (Broth and luach- 
 air) A rush, rushes. 
 BROTHLUINN, s. f. Agitation, con- 
 fusion, struggle. See Broluinn and Bro- 
 laich. 
 BROTHLUlNNEACH,«</;. Tumultuous, 
 causing commotion ; agitative, disturbed* 
 confused. 
 
 t Brotlach, *. m. A boiling pit. See 
 Brollach. 
 BRU, gen. bronn, dat. broinn, voc. ehrù 
 
 pi. BRONKA, -AN, and BRONNAICHEAN, S. f. 
 
 A belly, a womb. 
 
 ■f Bru, s. f. A hind ; a bank ; a country. 
 BRUACH, -AiCH, -an, s.f. A bank, brink, 
 
 border, a steep, a precipice ; an edge, brim, 
 
 a short ascent, a small rising ground. 
 BRUACHAG, -aig, -an, s. f. dim. of 
 
 Bruach, A bank, a small steep, small 
 
 precipice. 
 BRUACH A IRE, -ean, s. m. A surly 
 
 fellow. A person of a sullen unamiable 
 
 disposition ; also one that hovers about, 
 
 a lounger. 
 BRUACH AIRE ACHD, s.f. ind. (Bru- 
 
 achaire,) A hovering about, lounging; 
 
 grumbling; sullenness of manner; ob- 
 stinacy. 
 BRUACH-BHAILE, s. m. (Bruach and 
 
 Baile,) Suburbs. 
 
 t Bbuachdach, adj. Magnificent. 
 BRU AD AIR, -iDH, BHR-, v. n. Dream, 
 
 also gen. sing, of Bruadar. Of a dream* 
 
 es 
 
 ftRU 
 
 BRUADAR, -air, -an, .<;. vi. A dream, a 
 
 .reverie. 
 BRUADARAICHE, -ean, 5. m. A 
 
 dreamer. 
 
 t Bruaidii, £ s. m. A peasant. A r . pi' 
 
 t Bruaidhe, S Bruaidhean. 
 BRUAILLEAN, -ein, s. vi. Grief, 
 
 melancholy ; vexation ; confusion, tumult, 
 
 trouble, noise. 
 BRUAILLEINEACH, -eichb> adj. Dis- 
 turbing ; causing grief or vexation ; con- 
 founding, deranging; grieved, vexed. 
 BRUAILLEINEACHD, s.f. ind. Grief, 
 
 sadness, melancholy; the state of being 
 
 grieved or vexed. 
 BRU AN, -aidh, BHR-, v. a. Break into 
 
 small pieces or crumbs ; crush, crumble, 
 
 pound, pulverise. 
 BRUAN, -UAiN, -an, s. vi. A fragment, a 
 
 morsel, a splinter, a crumb. 
 
 f Bruan, s. m. A stab, or wound. 
 BRUANACH, adj. Causing or tending to 
 
 crumbling, pounding or breaking, s. m. 
 
 fragments. 
 BRUAN ACHD, 5./ A continued break- 
 ing or smashing. The state of being in 
 
 pieces or fragments. 
 BRUANADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 See Bruan. A breaking, crumbling, 
 
 smashing, pounding. 
 
 t Bruan adh, -aidh, s. m. The act of 
 stabbing or thrusting. 
 BRUANAG, -aig, -an, s. f. dim. of 
 
 bruan. One or more morsels, crumbs, 
 
 pieces, or fragments. 
 BRUANAGACH, adj. Full of crumbs ; 
 
 apt to fall into pieces or crumbs. 
 BRU ANA N, s. 7?«. A morsel, a crumb, a 
 
 piece, a fragment. 
 BRUANSGALL, s.f. A deep, crashing 
 
 noise, a grating noise, v. a. Break in frag- 
 ments, written also Bruasgail. 
 BRUANSGAL, \ -ail, s. m. A falling in 
 BRUASGAL, ) pieces or fragments, 
 
 with a crashing noise or sound. 
 BBUANSPEALT, v. a. Splinter, smash, 
 
 hack, hew, break. 
 BRUANSPEALTACH, adj. Splintering 
 
 smashing, crashing, hacking, hewing, 
 
 &c. 
 BRUANSPEALTADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 
 and pr. part, of Bruanspealt. A splin 
 
 tering, crashing, smashing, hewing. 
 BRUCACH, -aiche, adj. Spotted, freckled, 
 
 speckled, particularly in the face, foul, 
 
 squalid, filthy. 
 BRUCACHADH, -Aina, *. w. and pre*. 
 
BRU 
 
 94 
 
 BRU 
 
 part. Sre BrucaicK The act of irregularly 
 ditffirììig- or turning up the soil. 
 
 BRUCAJNNEACH, see Brucach. 
 
 BRUCA1NNEACHD, s.f. Spottedness, 
 freckledness. 
 
 BRUCHAG, | s. f. A oh ink, cranny, eye- 
 
 BUUCAG, 5 let; leaky boat; a dirty 
 drabbish little woman. 
 
 BRUCAICH, -aidh,bhr-, v. a. Dig; turn 
 up the ground imperfectly. 
 
 BltLJCHD, -a, -an, s.m. A sudden rushing 
 forth as of a multitude ; a sally; any sud- 
 den burst or disruption ; a belch ; a heap, 
 or large quantity. 
 
 BRÙCHD, -aidh, BHR-, v. a. Sally, rush 
 out, burst forth, pour. 
 
 BRÙCHDACH, -aiche, adj. Pouring, 
 sallying, breaking or bursting forth ; bel- 
 ching. 
 
 BRÙCHDADH, -aidh, s.m. andpres. part. 
 See Brùchd. A rushing, pouring forth ; 
 a sallying ; a belching. 
 
 BRÙCHDAIL, *. /. A rifting; a belch- 
 ing ; a rushing forth. 
 
 BRUCHD-RUADHAIN,?s.m. Thebel- 
 
 BRÙCHD-SE1LGE, J ching from 
 
 an overloaded stomach. 
 
 BRUCHLAG, -aig, -an, 5./. A mean or 
 wretched hovel; a crumbling insecure wall. 
 
 BRUCHLAGACH, -aiche, adj. Mean, 
 squalid, dirty-looking. 
 
 BRUCHLAS, -ais, s.m. The fluttering 
 of fowls going to roost. 
 
 BRU-CHORCAN, ) s. m. Stool-bent, 
 
 BRUTH-CHORCAN, \ a species of grass. 
 
 BRUCH-SHUIL, -ula, -uilean, s.f. A 
 bird-eye, a hole through which light may 
 enter; 
 
 B RUCH-SHUILE A CH,-EicHE,af/7. Bird- 
 eyed ; having quick small eyes, 
 f Brudanoc, s. in. (Probably Bradan dg.) 
 A salmon trout. 
 
 BRUDH, -AiDH, BHR-, v. a. See Bruth. 
 
 B RUUH ACH, } -AicH, -aichean, s. m. 
 
 BRUGH ACH, V A steep ascent, an accli- 
 
 B RUTH ACH,) vity. 
 
 BRUUHACHAIL, -e, adj. Ascending; 
 
 steep. 
 
 BRUDH ADH, see Bruthadh. 
 
 BRU'DHAINN, s.f. Warmth, sultriness; 
 hot, calm weather. See Bruthainn. 
 
 BRUDH A INN EACH, adj. Warm, sul- 
 try; more properly written Bruthainneach, 
 which see. 
 
 BRUDHAINNEACIID,*./. A contin- 
 uance of warmth ; sultriness. 
 
 BHU l>H A I STE, ». m. A kind of pottage, 
 used mostly in ttie low country, and called 
 
 brose, made by pouring boiling water, milk, 
 &c. on meal, which is stirred while the 
 liquid is being poured on. 
 
 B R U D H A 1 STE A C H, -eiche, adj. O f or 
 belonging to brose ; also used to descrioe a 
 clumsy or bulky person, 
 t Brudhaiteach, s. m. A thread-bare 
 
 coat. 
 t Brudhan, s. m. A bundle of small sticks. 
 
 BRU-DHEARG, -eirge, s. in. A robin- 
 redbreast ; also adj. Red-bellied. 
 
 BRUG, BRUGH, 5. m. gen. Bruighne, A 
 large house; a village; a tower, a fortified 
 town ; a hillock, the residence of fairies. 
 Brug seems only another form of Borg or 
 Burg, which sec. 
 
 BRUGH, -AiDH, bhr-, v. a. See Bruth. 
 
 BRU-GHABHAIL, s.f. Conception. 
 
 BRUGHADH, s. in. Bruising, crushing. 
 See Bruthadh. 
 
 BRUGHAICHE, s. m. A burgher, a far- 
 mer. 
 
 t Brughaidh, s. m. A farmer ; husband- 
 man. 
 t Brughaidhe, s. f. Gormandizing ; vo- 
 raciousness, gluttony. 
 
 BRUIC, gen. and ;;/. of Broc, a badger, 
 which see. 
 
 BRU1CH, -iDH, bhr-, v. a. Boil, seethe, 
 simmer ; rarely roast or toast. 
 
 BRU1CH, -E, adj. Boiled, seethed, roasted, 
 toasted. See Bruichte. 
 
 BRU1CHEADH, s. m. and pres. part, of 
 Bruich. A boiling, decoction, seething; 
 the various wnys of subjecting eatables to 
 the operation of fire, in cooking. 
 
 BRUICHEALACHD, s.f. Sultriness. 
 
 BRUICHE1L, -E, adj. Sultry, somewhat 
 sultry, hot. 
 
 BRUICHTE, adj. and pret. part. See Bru- 
 ich. Boiled, seethed, roasted, toasted, &c. 
 
 BRUID, -E, s.f. Captivity, a stab, a thrust; 
 grief, anguish, affliction. 
 
 BRUID, -E, -EAN, s. m. A brute, a beast, 
 a brutal person. 
 
 BRUID, ì -iDH, bhr-, v. a. Torture. 
 
 BRU1D1CH, ) oppress, enslave, stab ; dig, 
 stir up by digging. 
 
 BRU1DEACHADH,-aidh, s.m. and/>m. 
 part. v. Bruidich. Digging, stirring, bud- 
 ding of grain. 
 
 BKUIDEIL, adj. Brutal, beastly. 
 
 BRUIDEALACHD,*./. Brutality, beast- 
 liness, coarseness, savageuess. From Bruid- 
 arr.huiieachd. 
 
 B R U I D E A D H, -iDH, pres. part. v. B r u- 
 id. Stabbing, thrusting; also soliciting, 
 enticing. 
 
BRU 
 
 BRU 
 
 f BnrrmiE, s. f. A farm ; written also 
 Rruighe. 
 f? It I' I DH EACHD, s. f. A colony. 
 BRUIDHEANN, } -inn, and bruidhne, 
 BRUIDH1NN, 5 s./. Talk, speech, con- 
 versation : a quarrel, a report. 
 BRUIDHNE,^. of Bruidheann. 
 BRUIDHNE A CH, adj. Talkative, gar- 
 rulous, loud, loquacious. 
 B R L'IDHTE, adj. and per/, part. v. Brùdh. 
 
 See Brùite. 
 BRUIDLEACHADH, 1 s. m. and pres. 
 BRUIDEACHADH, ) part. v. Br aid- 
 
 ich. A stirring up of the surface, a digging. 
 BRUIDEAG, -EiG, -an, s.f. Any pointed 
 
 weapon. 
 BUÙIUEAG, -EiG, -an, s.f. A Brutish 
 
 female. 
 BRUIDLICH, v. a. Stir up, dig. 
 
 t Bruigeineach, adj. Quarrelsome. 
 
 f Bruigheir, s. m. A farmer. 
 BRUIGHIN,-e, BRUIGHNEAN,s. m. 
 
 A palace, a royal residence ; a fairy hill. 
 
 t Br0Ighseach, s.f. A pregnant womh. 
 BRU1GHTEACH, s. m. A tyrant, an 
 
 oppressor. 
 
 t Bruigne, s.f. An assault. 
 BRÙILL, -iDH, BHR-, v. a. Crush, bruise, 
 
 beat, thrash. 
 BRL T ILLEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Bi ùill, A crushing, bruising, beating, 
 
 thrashing. 
 BRÙILLIG, -E, -ban, (Brù,) A man of 
 
 clumsy figure, and of awkward, unwieldy 
 
 motions. 
 B R Ù I L L I G E A C H, -eiche, adj. Clumsy, 
 
 unwieldy, awkward. 
 BRÙILLIGEACHD, s. f. Clumsiness; 
 
 awkwardness of gait or movements; cor- 
 pulency. 
 BRUIM-FHEUR, -eoir, s. m. Switch- 
 grass. 
 
 t Bruin, s.f. A caldron, a kettle, a belly. 
 
 f Brcin, v. a. Make a rattling noise. 
 BRU1NÀRD, adj. Having a high breast 
 
 or chest. 
 BRÙIN'CEACH, -aiche, adj. Pregnant, 
 
 productive. 
 BRL'INE, Bruinne, s. f. A waist, a 
 
 chest. 
 B RUIN IDH, s. m. A spectral being, the 
 Bioicnie of the low country. See Uruisg. 
 
 f Bruinneach, s. f. A nurse, a mother; 
 
 also a glutton^ 
 ♦ Hruinnkadach, s. m. An apron. 
 
 t -MRiriNNiN, s. m. The nap or pile of 
 cloth. 
 
 i Bruinteach, adj. Great with child. 
 
 BRUIS, 5. pi. Shivers, splinters, tragraenli. 
 BRUIS, -E, -ean, s.f. A brush. 
 BRÙ1TE, perf. part, of v. Brùth. Bruised, 
 
 broken, oppressed, grieved, sad. 
 BRU1TEACH, -eiche, adj. Warm, snug,, 
 comfortable, contented, 
 f Bruith, s. 7/i. Flesh. 
 BRUiTH, v. a. Boil, seethe, See Bruich. 
 BRU1THEADH, See Bruicheadh. 
 BRUITHEANN, -einn, s.f. A skirmish. 
 BRUITH NEACH, -eiche, adj. See 
 
 Brulhainneach. 
 BRUITHNEACH, -eich, 5./. See Bru- 
 
 thainn. 
 BRÙLIONTA. adj. Satiated, cloyed. 
 BRÙLIONTACH, adj. Satiating, filling 
 
 cloying. 
 
 f Bruitin, s.f. The measles. 
 
 t Brullsgiantach, adj. Impetuous. 
 
 t Brumair, s. m. A pedant. Brumair- 
 eachd, Pedantry. 
 
 t Brun, s. m. A fire-brand. 
 BRÙNAIDH, -ean, s. m. A corpulent 
 
 man. 
 BRTJNSGAL, -ail, s.f. A rumbling noise. 
 BRUSG, -uisG, -an, 5. m. A crumb, a par- 
 ticle of food. 
 BRUSGACH, -aiche, adj. Diminutive in 
 
 person, trifling, mean, blear-eyed. 
 BRUSG A DH, -aidh, s. m. Diminutive- 
 
 ness, meanness, blearedness of eyes. 
 
 f Brusgar, s. m. Broken ware, baggage. 
 BRUTACH, -aich, s. m. The act of dig- 
 ging. 
 BRUT A ICH, -iDH, BHR-, v. a. Dig. 
 BRUTH, -aidh, BHR-, v. a. Bruise, crush, 
 
 pound, pulverize. 
 BRUTH, Brutha, pi. Bruithean, s.f. A 
 
 cave; the dwelling of fairies. See Bruig- 
 
 hin. 
 
 t Bruth, s. m. Hair of the head ; heat 
 in the blood or skin. 
 BRUTHACH, -aich, -aichean, s. m. An 
 
 ascent, a steep, an acclivity, a hill side. 
 
 See Brudhach. 
 BRUTH AD AIR, -ean, s. m. A pestle 
 
 a pounder, a bruiser, a crusher. 
 BRUTHADAIREACHD,*./. Apound- 
 
 ing, a bruising, a crushing. 
 BRUTHADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Bruth. A bruise, contusion, or 
 
 crush ; the act of bruising, pounding, or 
 
 crushing. 
 BRUTH AIDH, 3d sing. and;;/, of Brùth, 
 
 Shall or will bruise. 
 B ItU TH A I NN. -e.-ean, s.f. Sultrv h. at. 
 BRUTHAINNEACH.-kichEjCk//. Warm, 
 
 sultry. 
 
B1RT.T 
 
 96 
 
 ETJA 
 
 ISRUTHAISTE, *./. Brose. See Brud- 
 hafste. 
 f Bruthchan, s. to. See Brochan. 
 
 BRUTHMHAIREACHD^./. A faint- 
 ing through heat. 
 
 BU ! A sound to exoite fear in children, 
 
 BU, pret. indie, def. verb is. Was. " Bu 
 mhi, hu tu, bu è, contr. b'è, bu i, con- 
 tract, b'i. Bu sinn, bu sibh, bu iad, contr. 
 B'iad." IfWas I, thou &c. or I was, thou 
 wast, &c. Bu, before a vowel or f aspi- 
 rated is written, b'àille, b'fhearr leam, &c. 
 
 BUABHALL, ) -aill, -uill, -an, s. to. 
 
 BUABHULL, i A unicorn; a buffalo; 
 a trumpet; a cornet, wind-instrument; a 
 cow-stall. 
 
 BUABHALLACH, BUABHULLACH, 
 adj. Like a trumpet, unicorn, or buffalo. 
 
 BUABHALLAICHE, BUABHULL- 
 AICHE, s. to. A trumpeter. 
 
 BUABHALL-CHÒRNN, ) s./. A bugle 
 
 BUABHULL-CHÒRNN, ) horn. 
 
 BUAC, s. to. Dung used in bleaching ; 
 the liquor in which cloth is washed; un- 
 bleached lineu cloth; linen in an early 
 stage of bleaching. 
 + Buacachan, s. to. A bleacher, 
 f Buacais, s.f. Wick of a candle, 
 f Buachach, adj. Fine, beauish, foppish, 
 gaudy. 
 
 EUACHAILLE, -e, -ean, s. to. (BÒ- 
 ghille) A cow-herd, a shepherd, a watch 
 or protector of cattle of any kind. 
 
 BUACHAILLEACH, -EicHE, adj. Pas- 
 toral ; of or pertaining to a shepherd or 
 cow-herd. 
 
 BUACHAILLEACHD,*./ ind. Herd- 
 ing ; watching cattle ; the occupation of 
 a herdsman. 
 
 BUACHAILLICII, -idh, bu-, v. a. 
 Herd, tend, keep cattle. 
 
 BUACHAR, -air, s. to. Cow-dung; the 
 dung of cattle in general, (from Bò and 
 gaorr. ) 
 
 BUACHAR AN, 7 -ain, s. to. Dried cow- 
 
 BÀCHARAN, I dung, used for fuel. 
 
 BUADH, -UAiDH, -an, -annan, s. f. Vir- 
 tue ; a good quality ; an attribute. 
 
 BUADH, gen. pi. of Buaidh, which see. 
 f Buadh, 5. to. Food, sustenance. 
 t Buabha, adj. Precious. 
 
 BUADHACH, -aiche, adj. Victorious; 
 high gifted, having virtues: likewise s. to. 
 A champion, a conqueror, 
 
 BUADHACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and 
 pre-*, part. v. Buadhaich. 'Hie act of con- 
 qu«Tfii£, overcoming ; excellency. 
 
 BUADH ACH AS, -ais, 5. to. The attain- 
 ment of superiority ; the gaining of vic- 
 tories. 
 
 BUADHAICH, -idh, BH-, r. a. Conquer, 
 overthrow, prevail, subdue, subject, 
 triumph. 
 
 BUADH AICHE,-) 
 
 BUADHAIRE, C" AN ' A .«"«P»^ a 
 
 BUADHAIR, S cham P Jon '. a ™ tor : 
 
 BUADHAIL,-ala, adj. Lucky, victorious, 
 triumphant, fortunate. 
 
 BUADH ALACHD, s.f ind. Superiority, 
 conquest, flourishing condition, prosperity. 
 
 BUADHANNAN,;;/.of Buadh, which see. 
 
 BUADHAR, -oire, adj. See Buadhmhor. 
 •j" Buadharg, s. in. A victorious champion. 
 t Buadharrtha, adj. See Buaidheirthe. 
 
 BUADHAS, s. vi. Victory, conquest, a 
 succession of victories, 
 f Buadhdiiarg, s. to. A victorious cham- 
 pion. 
 
 BUADH-FHOCLACH, -aiche, adj. 
 Triumphant in speech, in expressions, in 
 words. 
 
 BUADH-GHALLAN, -ain, s. to. Rag- 
 weed. See Buaghallan. 
 
 BUADH-GHUTH, s. to. A triumphant 
 shouting ; clamour. 
 t Buadhlain, s. to. A judge. 
 
 BUADHMHOR, -oire, adj. Victorious, 
 triumphant, 
 t Buaf, s. to. A toad. 
 t Buafa, s. to. A serpent: Buafan, a 
 
 snake : Buaf-nathair, an adder. 
 t Buafach, adj. Virulent. 
 
 t BlJAFACHD, S.f. Poison, 
 t BUAFADH, S. TO. Poisoning, 
 
 t Buafaire, s. to. A viper, 
 t Bu ag, s.f. A spigot. 
 
 t BUAGAIRE, S. TO. A faucet. 
 
 f Buagair, v. a. Tap, pierce, broach as a 
 cask. 
 BUAGHACH, adj. See Buadhach. 
 BU AGHAIR, -air, A herd, a shepherd, a 
 
 cowherd. 
 BUAGHALLAN, -ain, s. to. Ragweed or 
 
 Ragwort. 
 BUAGHALLAN-BUIDHE, Yellow rag. 
 
 wort. 
 BUAGHARRA, adj. Grieved, vexed ; vex- 
 atious, oppressive. 
 BUAIC, -E, -ean, \s. f. The wick of a 
 BUA1CHD, S candle or lamp. 
 
 BUAICEACH, adj. Giddy, thoughtless, 
 
 fluctuating, of or connected with a wick, 
 
 having a wick. 
 BX7AICHD, -E. -fan, s. f. Dun? in whkh 
 
UUA 
 
 BITA 
 
 green linens are steeped preparatory to 
 bleaching. 
 
 BUA1CHD, -iDH, BH-, t'. a. Anoint, be- 
 smear, rub over with <lung, mu<?, or oil. 
 BUAICHDE1N, s. m. dimin. of Buaiehd. 
 
 A little wick. 
 BUAICHDEIN-IALL, A piece of tallow 
 
 with which brogue-makers rub the thong 
 
 they sew with. 
 
 + Boaicin, s.f A veil, a lappet. 
 
 t Buaicin, v. a. Blindfold. 
 
 t Buaiceis, 5. f A small wick. 
 BUAIDH, -K, -ean, s.f. Victory, conquest, 
 
 success ; virtue. See Buadh. 
 BUAIDH-CHAIRM, Is. in. A 
 
 BUA1DH-CHAITHREAM, \ trium- 
 phant shout, a song of triumph. 
 
 \ Buaidheal, 5./. See Buaigheal. 
 BUAIDH-CHA1THREAMACH, adj. 
 
 Triumphant ; uttering triumphant shouts. 
 BUAIDHEAM, -eim, s. m. Fits of incon- 
 stancy, of unsteadiness. 
 BUAIDHE AMAC H, adj. Giddy, volatile, 
 
 unsteady. 
 
 + Buaidheart, s. m. A tumult, confu- 
 sion. 
 
 + Buaidhean, s. f. See Buidheann. 
 
 i Buaidheirthk, adj. Disturbed, agitated, 
 possessed. 
 BUAIDH-FHEAR, -fhir, s. m. A con- 
 queror. 
 BUA1DH-FHOCAL, s. m. An adjective ; 
 
 an epithet, a qualifying term. 
 BUAIDH-GHÀIR, -e, s.f. A shout of 
 
 victory, a shout of triumph. 
 BUAIDH-GHÀIREACH, adj. Like a 
 
 shout of triumph ; triumphant. 
 BUAIDH- GHUTH, s. m. The voice of 
 
 victory. 
 BUAIDH-LÀRACH, s. in. A decisive 
 
 victory ; gaining of the field. 
 
 + Buaidhr, v. a. See Buair. 
 
 + Buaidhreadair, s. m. See Buaireadair. 
 
 + Buaidhreadh, s. m. See Buaireadh. 
 
 t Buaifeach, adj. Angry, fretting. 
 
 t Buaifig, Buaific, s. f. An antidote. 
 
 t Buaig, s.f. A cup. 
 BUAIGHEAL, -EAN, s.f. A cow-stall. 
 
 See Buabhall. 
 BUAIL, -iDH, BH-, v. a. Strike, thrash, 
 
 beat, smite, thrust ; strike up as a tune. 
 
 pret. a. Bhuail ;fut. off. a. Buailidh ; fut,- 
 
 jiass. Buailear, Shall or will strike. 
 
 + Buail, s.f. A step, a degree. 
 BUA1LE, s.f. A fold for sheep or black 
 
 cattle ; also a term denoting a herr?, or 
 
 number of cattle. 
 
 t x^uaii.fach, s.f. An ox stall 
 
 BUAILEACII, adj. Of, m belonging to* 
 
 fold. 
 
 f Buail-ghlas, s. /. A mill-pond. 
 BUAILEAR, >f. pass, of Buail, Shall be 
 struck. 
 
 BUAILSA, (for Buail thusa,) Strike 
 thou. 
 
 BUAILTE, perf. part. v. Buail, struck, 
 threshed. 
 
 BUAILTE A CH, -eiche, adj. Liable to, 
 subject to ; obnoxious to ; apt to strike, ex- 
 posed to. 
 
 BUA1LTEACH,-f.ich,-ean,s.™. (Buaile 
 and Teach,) Summer-booths or huts for 
 shenlings. 
 f Buailteachan, 5. m. A flying camp. 
 
 BUAILTE AN, JV. pi. of Bnaile, sheep- 
 folds ; cattle-houses. 
 
 BUAILTEIN, -e, -EAN, s. m. A flail; 
 that part of the flail that strikes the corn. 
 
 BUAILTEAR, s. m. A thrasher. 
 f Buain, s.f. Equality, deprivation. 
 
 BUAIN, gen. Buana. dat. Buain. s. f. A 
 reaping ; a cutting down as of corn ; mow- 
 ing. 
 
 BUAIN, -iDH, BH-, v. a. Mow, reap, pluck, 
 pull, cut down, shear. 
 
 BUAINE, adj. co?np. of Buan, which see. 
 
 BUAINE, I s. f. Perpetuity, dur- 
 
 BUAINEACHD, ) ability, hardiness, 
 lastingness, continuance. 
 
 BUA1NEAD, -Ein, s.f. Degree of dura. 
 bility, stability; hardiness; durableness. 
 
 BUAINTE, pe'f. part. v. Buain, Shorn, 
 reaped. 
 
 f Buainteir, s. m. A reaper. See Burnt- 
 aiche. 
 
 BUAIR, gen. of Buar, which sf-e. 
 
 BUAIR, -IDH, BH-, v. a. Tempt, allure, pro- 
 voke, vex, disturb, annoy, distract, madden. 
 
 BUAIREADAIR, -ean, s. in. A tempter, 
 a disturber, one who vexes or troubles. 
 
 BUAIREADH, -idh, -idhean, s. in. and 
 pres. part. v. Buair, Temptation ; trouble; 
 disturbance; annoyance; severe trial; a 
 tempting; a maddening; distraction. 
 
 BUAIREANTA, adj. Tempting, enticing 
 inflaming, annoying. 
 
 BUAIREAS, -Eis, -an, s. m. Tumult, con- 
 fusion, trouble, ferment. 
 
 BUAIREASACH, -aiche, adj. Turbu- 
 lent, raging, stormy, tumultuous, furious, 
 inflaming, provoking. 
 
 BUAIREASACHD, s. f Turbulence, 
 storminess, tumultuousness. 
 
 BUAIRTE, adj. and perf. part. v. Buair, 
 Distracted, enraged, tempted, stormy, in- 
 furiated. 
 
 O 
 
BUA 
 
 93 
 
 BUA 
 
 BUAiRE AS AICHE, Comp. and sun. of 
 Buaireasach. 
 
 BUALADH, -aidh, 5. m. anipres. part. v. 
 Buail. Striking, thrashing, beating, knock- 
 ing ; a battle. Bualadh nan laoch, The 
 battle of heroes. 
 
 BUAL, s. m. A buffalo ; any wild horned 
 animal, (con. for Buabhal.) 
 t Bual, Bualadh, s. m. Remedy, 
 physic. 
 
 BUAL AIDH, -ban, s. f. A cow-stall 
 
 (from Bò luidh.) 
 
 BUALACHD, £ , . . . . 
 
 x>it*tta/^ut^ C s 'f- A drove of cattle. 
 BUALLACHD, ) 
 
 f Bualainle, 5. /. A sea-lark. 
 
 f BuALCHOMHLA, S. f. A sluice. 
 
 f BUALCHRANNACH, S. TO. A float, a 
 
 raft. 
 
 BUALTRACH, -aich, s. to. Cow 
 dung. 
 
 BUAMASTAIR, |s. to. One who talks 
 
 BCJAMASDAIR, S boisterously; a vain 
 boaster ; a dolt, a pompous blockhead. 
 
 BUAMASDAIREACHD, s. f. Boister- 
 ous talking; vain boasting. 
 f> Buan, adj. Good, harmonious. 
 
 BUAN, adj. Lasting, durable, long, tedious. 
 hardy, tough, 
 t Buan, s. f. A nurse. 
 
 BUANA, s. f. gen. of Buain, which see. 
 ■f* Buana, S. to. A hewer, reaper. 
 
 BUANACHADII, -axdh, s. to. and pres. 
 part. Buanaich. A continuing, persevering; 
 Continuing perseverance. 
 •f- Buaxachd, .<?. f. Free quartering ; reap- 
 ing. See Buannachd. 
 
 BUANACH DACH,-aiche 3 £ adj. see Bu- 
 
 BUANACHDAIL, -e, J annachdacb. 
 
 BUANAICH, -inn, BH-, Last; abide; 
 persevere; endure, continue. 
 
 BUANAICHE, s. to. A shearer, a 
 reaper. 2\. pi. Buanaicheau. 
 
 BUANA ICH1DH, >/. off. a. of Buan- 
 aich, Shall last, shall acquire. 
 
 BUANAS, -ais,s. ??j.Perpetuity,durabiIity, 
 long continuance. 
 
 BUAN-CHUIMHNE, s. f. Lasting re- 
 membrance, a memorial, a chronicle, a re- 
 tentive memory. 
 
 BUAN-CHUIMHNEACH, ) ad). 
 
 BUAN-CHUIMHNEACHAIL, \ Hav- 
 ing a retentive memory ; that long re- 
 members or is long remembered. 
 
 BUAN-GHA1RDEACHAS, -ais, s. to. 
 A continual or perpetual rejoicing: 
 
 B \JA N-MH A I R, v. n. Last long, endure. 
 
 BUAN-MHA1REACHDU1NN, s. m. 
 
 Enduring, continuing long, everlasting; 
 perseverance, continuance, perpetuity. 
 
 BUAN-MHAIREANNACH, -aiche, 
 adj. Everlasting, durable, perpetual. 
 
 BUAN-MHAIREANNACHD, s. /.Per- 
 petuity ; eternity. 
 
 BUAN-MHEAL, -aidh, bh-, v. a. Enjoy 
 for ever. 
 t Buanna, s. to. A billeted soldier. 
 
 BUANNACHAIL, adj. Profitable, use- 
 ful. 
 
 BUANNACHD,*./. Gain, profit. 
 
 BUANNACHDACH, -aiche, 1 adj.Pro- 
 
 BUANNACHDAIL,-e, j fitable. 
 
 BUANNAICH, -idh, bh-, v. a. Gain, 
 profit, win, acquire. 
 
 B U A NNAI CUTE, pret.part.v. Buannaich. 
 Won, acquired, obtained. 
 
 BUAN-SHEAS, -aidh, bh-, v. n. Per- 
 severe. 
 
 BUAN-SHEASAMH, -aimh, s. to. and 
 pres. part, of Buansheas. Perseverance* 
 standing for ever. 
 
 BUAN-SHEASMHACH, -aiche, adj. 
 Firmly footed, constant, lasting, perpetual, 
 stable. 
 
 BUAN-SHEASMHACHD, s. f. Con- 
 stancy, perseverance, continuance, firm- 
 ness, durability. 
 
 BUANTAS, -ais, s. to. Continuance, 
 duration. 
 
 t Buan-thoscach, adj. Strong tusked. 
 t Buanuigh, gen. of Buana. 
 
 BUAR, buaik, s. to. Cattle; a herd of 
 cattle. 
 
 BUARACH, -aich, -ban, s. /. A cow- 
 fetter ; shackle bound round the hind legs 
 when milking, 
 f Buakach, adj. Early. 
 
 BUARACH-BHAOIBH, \s. f. A 
 
 BUARACH-NA-BAOIBH, J lamprey; 
 also an eel, supposed to inhabit rivers, and 
 to possess magical powers. 
 
 BUART, see Buairte. 
 f Buas, s. to. A belly; a breach ; a rout; 
 
 a trade, 
 j" Buasach, ad. Abounding in cattle; 
 also s. f. The herb, blue bottle. 
 
 BUATH, buaith, s. f. Rage, madness, 
 frenzy, fury. 
 
 BUATH ACH, adj. Subject to fits of mad- 
 ness, apt to become enraged. 
 
 BUATHADH, -aidh, s. to. A mad fit, 
 a wild ramble, a frolic ; impetuous, 
 f Bu atham, -aim, -an, s. to. A bittern. 
 
 B L B, v. n. Bellow, roar. 
 
 BUB, BÙBA, s. to. A roar, a beilow> a yell. 
 
Bim 
 
 99 
 
 BUI 
 
 s. 77i. A buckle. 
 
 BUBA1L .!./. A roaring, bellowing, ycll- 
 
 iag, lamenting. 
 BÙBAN, -AiN, s. 7/1. A coxcomb. 
 BUBANACH, adj. Like a coxcomb, of or 
 
 belonging to a coxcomb. 
 B Ù B A N A CH D, s.f. The behaviour of a 
 
 coxcomb. 
 BUCACHj -aich, s. m. A boy. 
 I3UCA1U, s. f. A pimple, a pustule, a 
 
 bucket. 
 
 t Bucaide, s. f. A palm, a knob. 
 BUCAIDEACH, adj. Pimply, full of 
 
 pimples; causing pimples; like a buck- 
 et. 
 BÙCHDAIL, ì ,. _ ., . _. 
 BÙCHDACH, \ adj - Bulky ' sizeable ' 
 BUCAILL, gen. sing, and n. pi. of Bucall, 
 
 Buckles. 
 BUCALL, -AiLL, 
 BUCULL, -uiLL, 
 BLCALLACH, bucullach, adj. Buckled, 
 
 having buckles, wearing buckles. 
 BÙCHD, s. 77i. Size, bulk, the cover of a 
 
 book. 
 B U C H T H UI NN, 7 adj. Melodious, warb- 
 BUCHUINN, 5 ling. 
 BUCHULLACH, adj. Nestling in the 
 
 woods. 
 BUCLAICH, -AiDH, BH-, v. a. Buckle up, 
 
 tuck up. 
 BUCLAICHTE, prel. part. v. Buclaich, 
 
 Buckled, tucked up. 
 
 f Budh, Is. m. The world, a breach, a 
 
 t Bud, 3 rout. 
 BUCSA, 7 5. m. The box- wood-tree : writ- 
 BUGSA, £ ten also Bocsa, and Bogsa. 
 BUDAGOCHD, s. m. A snipe. 
 BUUHAIG1R, -E, -EAN, s. m. A puffin. 
 
 t Budhail, s. m. A place, residence. 
 BUDHAILT, -E, -EAN, s. m. Recess in the 
 
 inside of a cottage wall, a wall press. 
 BUDH AG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A bundle of 
 
 straw. 
 BUD RAID, bÙdrais, s.f. See Butrais. 
 
 f Bugh, I 
 
 t Bugha, 3 
 
 + Buibiollan, 5. in. A coxcomb. 
 BUIC, gen. and/?/, of Boc, which see. 
 
 + Buicead, s. m. A mouthful. 
 BUJCKAN, ) EAN, s. m. dimin. of Boc, A 
 BUICE1N, 3 young buck or roe; a little 
 
 buck or roe ; also a pimple. 
 BLTCEANACH, \adj. Like a young 
 B UICEINB A CH, ) buck or hart ; of or 
 
 belonging to a young buck or hart; 
 
 pimply. 
 BiJICElS, s. f. ind. Sporting, as of a 
 
 buck. 
 
 s. m. Fear ; a leek. 
 
 BUICEISEACII, -EiciiE, adj. Sportiw, 
 frisky. 
 
 f Buich, s.f. A breach, 
 t BuicHiù, s. ?/i. A young roe. 
 
 BUIDEAL, -EiL, s. m. A cask, an anker, 
 a bottb'. 
 
 BU1DEALAICH, -eak, s.f. A blaze of 
 fire. " ' Na bhuidealaich " on fire. 
 
 BUI DE A LAIR. s. m. A butler. 
 
 BUIDEALAIREACHD, s. f. (from 
 Buidealair,) The business or occupation of 
 a butler. 
 
 f Buidh, adj. Grateful, thankful, 
 f BuinHE, 5. f. Thanks: hence Buidheach- 
 as. " A bhuidh ri Dia," thanks to God. 
 
 BUIDHE, adj. Yellow; of a gold colour. 
 " Grian bhuidhe** a golden sun. " Fait 
 buidhe" yellow hair : also grateful, agree- 
 able. " Bu bhuidhe leat a dheanamh," You 
 were glad to do it. 'S buidhe dhuit, it is for- 
 tunate for you. 
 
 f Buidhe-ohoxaiix, s. m. A certain dis- 
 ease or plague, 
 f Buidhe-nan-incean, s. 77i. Spurge; a 
 purgative plant. 
 
 BUIDHEACH, -ich, s.f. The jaundice. 
 
 BU1DHEACH, -eiche, adj. Thankful, 
 well pleased, satisfied, sated, content. 
 
 BU1DHEACHAS, -ais, s. m. Thanksgir- 
 ing, thanks; gratitude. 
 
 BUIDHE AD, -Ein, s.f. Yellowness. 
 
 BUIDHEAG, -big, -ax, s.f. A goldfinch, 
 a linnet, any small bird of a yellowish col- 
 our ; any yellow flower ; yellow sea- 
 ware. 
 
 BUIDHEAG-BHEALA1DH, } s. f. A 
 
 BU1DHEAG-BHEALUIDH, S bird, 
 yellow bunting. 
 
 BU1DHEAG-BHUACHA1R, s.f. The 
 yellow-hammer, a bird. 
 
 BUIDHE AG AN, -ain, 5. m. The yolk of 
 of an egg. 
 
 BUIDHE ANN, -FINN, buidhxe, plur, 
 Buidhnean, Buidhnichean, s. f. A com- 
 pany, a troop, a band, a partj\ 
 
 BUIDHINN, buidhxe, s. f. Gain, pro- 
 fit. 
 
 BUIDHINN, -inH, or -nidh, bh-, v. a- 
 Gain, get profit, win, acquire. 
 t Buidhlia, s. m. A puddle. 
 
 BU1DHE-LIATH, adj. Bale yellow col 
 our. 
 
 BUIDH-MHÌOS,s.m. The month of July. 
 
 BUIDHNE,^«. of Buidheann, A troop; 
 and of Buidhinn, gain. 
 
 BU1DHNEACH, -eiche, adj. Victorious; 
 numerous, in bands or companies ; success- 
 ful ; acquiring, gainful, profitable. 
 
BUI 
 
 100 
 
 BUI 
 
 BUJDHE-KUADII, a. Of a bay coV.ur; 
 
 auburn coloured. 
 BU1DHNEACH, -ich, s.f. A band, a 
 
 company, a troop, a party : also adj. Num- 
 erous. 
 BUIDHNEACHD, s. f. Victoriousness, 
 
 successfulness. 
 BUIDHNICH, v. a. Arrange into compa- 
 nies or parties. 
 BUIDHNICHEAN, pi. of Buidheann, 
 
 which see. 
 BU1DHNICHTE, prei. part, of Buidh- 
 
 nich, AiTanged or drawn into companies 
 
 or parties. 
 BUIDHNIDH, Jul. ind. of Buidhinn, 
 
 Shall or will win, &c. 
 BUIDHRE, s.f. Deafness. 
 BUIDHRE, comp. and sup. of Bodhar, 
 
 More or most deaf. 
 BUIDSEACH, -ich, s.f. A witch. N. pi. 
 
 Buidsichean. 
 BUIUSEACHD, s. /. Witchcraft, snr- 
 
 eery. 
 BUIGE, s. f. Softness, humiditv, effemi- 
 
 nacy. 
 BUIGE, comp. and sup. of. Bog, adj. which 
 
 see. 
 BUIGE AD, -Ein, s. m. Softness, degree of 
 
 softness. 
 BUIGE AN, buicf.in, s.m. A soft, effemi- 
 nate, unmanly fellow. 
 BUIG1LEAG, ~)s. f. (Bog, and Lag,) A 
 BU1GLEAG, >- bog, a quagmire, any 
 BUIGLINN, 3 thing very soft. Buigi- 
 
 leag bhuntàta, A soft wet potato. 
 BUIGNEACII, -EICH, s. f. Bulrushes; 
 
 generally any aquatic weeds or plants : also 
 
 a quagmire. 
 
 f BlJIG-BHUINNE, 
 f BuiG-SHIBHI 
 
 \ Buigsin, S. in. A little box. 
 
 BUIL, -E, s.f. Completion, perfection ; con- 
 sequence, effect, issue, success; end, con- 
 clusion. 
 
 BUILEACH, adj. Complete, whole, total, 
 entire: also adverbially, completely, wholly, 
 utterly, altogether. " Gubuileach," wholly. 
 
 BUILEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Builich, A bestowing, giving, im- 
 proving. " Buileaehadh maith," a good 
 use. " Droeh bhuileachadh," a bad use. 
 
 EU1LEASTAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. A bull- 
 ace or sloe. 
 
 BUILG, gen. sing, of Balg and Bolg. 
 
 BUILG.p/. of Balg or Bolg, Bags or Bel- 
 lows ; seeds of herbs. 
 
 BUI EG, s.f. A distemper among cattle in 
 hut weather. 
 
 NE, I 
 
 IN, ) 
 
 s.f. A bulrush. 
 
 BUILGEADH, s. m. (Builg,) Bubbling 
 up, as in the case of water beginning to 
 boil. 
 
 BUILGEAN, ~i -E, -ean, s. m. dimin. of 
 
 BUILGEIN, S Balg or Bolg, A blister, 
 pimple, bubble or bell ; a little bag, a blad- 
 der. 
 
 BUILGEANACH, -eiche, adj. (Buil- 
 gein,) Full of blisters, pimples, pustules, 
 bubbles. 
 
 f Builghionn, s.f. A loaf of any kind. 
 t Builgleas, s.f. A blister. 
 
 f BUILGLEASACH, 7 ,. . , . ,. . . 
 
 , „ > adj. Spotted, blistered. 
 
 f BUIXGEASACH, J 
 
 BUILICH, • idh, BH-, v. a. Grant, bestow, 
 present, manage, spend, dispose of. 
 
 BUIEIONN, -linn, -an, s.f. A loaf. 
 
 BUILIONNACH, -aich, s. m. A baker. 
 
 BUILIONNACH, -aiche, adj. Full of 
 loaves. 
 
 BUILL, gen. and pi. of Ball, which see. 
 
 BUILL-BHEIRT, s. m. Tackling; in- 
 struments. 
 
 BUI LEE, pi. -an, s. f. A blow, a stroke, 
 a stripe, a knock. 
 
 BUILLE-CHOILLEAG. A blow given 
 to the ball in shinny-playing, sending 
 it beyond the mark, and winning the 
 game. 
 
 BUILL EACH, -eiche, adj. That gives 
 blows, prone to give blows or to strike. 
 
 BUILLEACHAS, -ais, *•./. Act or habit 
 of striking. 
 
 BUILLEASG, -isg, s. m. See Bùlas. 
 
 BUILLSGEAN, } -ein, -an, s. m. The 
 
 BUILSGEAN, 3 centre, the middle. 
 " Buillsgean na fairge," The midst of the 
 sea. 
 f Buime, s.f. A nurse. See Muime. 
 
 BUILT, S cu.*and ;;/. of Bolt, or Bait, which 
 see. 
 
 BUI MI LEA It, -E, -ean, s. m. A bungler, 
 f Buimpis, s. in. A pump. 
 
 BUIN, -idh, BH-, v. a. and n. Belong, inter- 
 fere, treat with, take away, deal with, 
 f Buinchios, s.f. A pension, 
 f Buine, s. m. Tap, spigot. Si*e Buinne. 
 f Buinean, s. m. A shoot, twig, branch. 
 
 BUINlDH./u/. aff. of v. Buin. Shall or 
 will belong. 
 
 BUINIG, v. a. Conquer, obtain by con- 
 quest. 
 
 BU1NIG, S.f. Superiority. 
 
 BU1NN, gen. and pi. of Bonn, which 
 see. 
 
 BUINNE, buinneachan, s.f. A border ; 
 a drop ; a spout or cataract ; a vapid 
 current, a stream ; a strong tide. 
 
BUI 
 
 101 
 
 UUL 
 
 BUINNE-SHRUTH, 5. /. A precipitous 
 Stream ; a cascade ; a rapid tide way. 
 
 BUINNEACII, -icH, s. f. A looseness, 
 diarrhoea, flux. 
 
 BU1NNEAG, -big, -ah, s. /. A twig, 
 germ, sprout ; a young maiden ; a familiar 
 term in addressing a female; also the sole 
 of a shoe. 
 
 f BuiNNEAMH, -1MH, .<?. VI. All effusion. 
 
 PUINNEAN-LEANA. s. m. A bittern; 
 A water fowl with long legs and a long 
 bill ; feeds on fish. 
 
 BUI N NIG, -iDH, BH-, v. a. Win, gain, ac- 
 quire. 
 
 BUINNIG, s. f. A gaining, obtaining. 
 
 BUINNIGEACH, adj. Gainful, profit- 
 able. 
 
 BUINNIGEACHD, s. / Gain, profit, 
 advantage, aggrandizement. 
 
 BUINNIR,-e, ~) s. m. A footman : written 
 
 BUINNIRE, S also Bonnair. 
 
 BUINNTEACH, adj. Causing looseness 
 of the bowels. 
 
 BUINTEACH, } -eich, s. m. One 
 
 BUINNTEACH, S troubled with a flux ; 
 one who is frequently troubled with loose- 
 ness. 
 
 BUINNTEACHD, s./. A flux; a dysen- 
 tery. 
 
 BUINTINN, 5. m. ind. and pres. part. v. 
 Buin. The act or state of touching, 
 meddling, or interfering with ; belonging 
 to. 
 
 BÙIR, -ioH, BH-, v. n. Roar, bellow, as a 
 deer or bull. 
 
 BUIRBE, s.f. gen. and comp. of Borb, 
 Fierceness, savageness, boisterousness, 
 wrath, rage, cruelty. 
 
 BUIRBEACHD, s. f. Barbarity, fierce- 
 ness, wrath, anger, severity. 
 
 BUIRBEIN, pi. -EAK, s. vi. A cancer. 
 
 BÙIRD, gen. and pi. of Bòrd, which see. 
 
 BÙIRDEISEACH, -eich, s. m. A free- 
 man of a city or town, a burgess, a mer- 
 chant, a shop-keeper ; a citizen. 
 
 BUI RE, Is. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 BU1READH, ] Buir. Wailing, loud 
 weeping; a burst of grief; roaring, 
 bellowing ; a rutting. " Poll bùirìdh," 
 the rutting place of deer. See Dàmhair. 
 -pBuiREADH -iDH, 5. vi. Gore, pus, cor- 
 rupt matter 
 
 BlllREIN, s. m. A roar, a bellow, a loud 
 noise. 
 
 BU1REINEACH, -eiche, adj. Roaring, 
 bellowing, noLsy. 
 
 EUIREINICH, s.f. ind. see Bùireadh. 
 
 BUIRGEISEACH. seeBùirdeiseacb. 
 
 BUI RICH, see Bùireadh. 
 
 BÙIRICHE, s. m. mattock ; a hoe, a 
 
 spade, a dibble, also one that delves or digs. 
 
 See Bùraiche. 
 BÙ1RIUH, pen. sing, of Bùireadh. 
 BUIRLEAUH, -nur, s. in. Language of 
 
 folly or ridicule. 
 BU1RLING. s.f. see Birlinn. 
 BUIRN, gen. of Burn, Water, which see. 
 BÙIRSEACH, -leu, s. f. A deluge of 
 
 rain. 
 BUIRTE, s. /. A gibe, taunt, repartee, 
 
 sarcasm, witticism. 
 
 f Buiscin, 5. in. Thigh, haunch, thigh- 
 armour. 
 BUISD REACH, -ich, s. vi. A witch, a 
 
 wizard, a sorcerer. See Buitseach. 
 BUISD RE ACHU, s. f. Witchcraft, 
 
 sorcery. See Buitseachd. 
 BUISEIN, -EAN, s. m. dimin. of Bus, A 
 
 little mouth. 
 
 | Bùiste, s. in. A pouch or pocket. 
 
 f Buite, s. in. A fire-brand. 
 BUITEACH, -ich, -EAK, s. /». A 
 
 threat. 
 BUITE ALACH, -aich, s. m. A great 
 
 fire. See Buidealaich. 
 
 f Buitealach, adj. Fierce. 
 BUITHRE, \comp. and sup. of Bothar, 
 BUIDHRE, S Deafer, deafest. 
 BÙITICH, -iDH, bh-, v. a. Threaten. 
 BUITIDH, -E, adj. Bashful. 
 
 f Buitse, s. m. An icicle. 
 BUITSEACH, -ich, -ichean, s. m. and f, 
 
 A witch or wizard. 
 BUITSEACH AS, -ais, \ Witchcraft, sor- 
 BUITSEACHD, s. f. J eery, magic 
 
 More properly written Buidseachas and 
 
 Buidseachd. 
 
 f Buitsear, buitseir, s. i7i. A butcher. 
 See Feòladair. 
 
 \ BUITSEARACHD, EL'ITSEIREACHD, S. f. 
 
 The occupation of a butcher. 
 
 f Bul, 5. m. A manner, fashion, mode. 
 
 f Bula, s. m. A bowl. 
 BULAISTEAR, -ir, s. m. A bullace, a 
 
 sloe. 
 BÙLAS, -ais, s. m. A pot-hook, by whicW 
 
 to suspend it. 
 BULG, BUILG, 5. m. (Bolg.) A ship's 
 
 bilge, hold, convexity. 
 BULG, builg, s. m. A belly; any thing 
 
 that is prominent or bellying; a lump, a 
 
 mass, written also Bolg ; which see. 
 BULG AC H, adj. (from Bolg,) Bellying, 
 
 prominent, knobby, massy. 
 BULG AC H, -aichb, adj. Convex, bulging 
 
 out, capacious. 
 
BUL 
 
 102 
 
 BUN 
 
 BULLA, 5. m. A bowl, ball. 
 
 t Buixach, s. m. The fish called Connor. 
 
 BUJVIA1LEIR, -EAN, s. m. A bungler. 
 
 BUMAILE1REACHD, s. f. Bungling; 
 clumsiness; inexpertness, awkwardness. 
 
 BUN,;;/. Buin, Bunan, s. m. A root, stock, 
 stump, bottom; mouth of a river; base, 
 foundation ; a squat short person or ani- 
 mal. " Bun-os cionn," upside down. 
 
 BUNABHAS, -ais, s. m. An element. 
 
 BUNABHASACH, adj. Elemental. 
 
 BUNACH, -aich, s.f. Coarse tow, the re- 
 fuse of flax. 
 
 BUNACH, -AicHE, adj. Clumsy, not hand- 
 some ; squat, short, stumpish. 
 
 BUNACH A DH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Bunaich, An establishing, found- 
 ing, settling; a taking root. 
 
 BUNACHAINNTE, etymology. 
 
 BUN ACH AR, -air, -an, s. m. Foundation, 
 root, authority, base, bottom, etymolo- 
 gy- 
 
 BUNACHAS, -ais, s. m. Foundation, 
 root, principle; etymology, authenticity, 
 authority. 
 
 BUNACHASACH, adj. Authentic j well 
 founded; etymological; radical. 
 
 BUNADH, is. m. Origin, stock, root, 
 
 BUNADAS, ) foundation. 
 
 BUNAICH, v. a. Found, establish, make 
 firm, take root. 
 
 BUNAICHTE, adj. Established, founded, 
 rooted. 
 
 BUNAIDH, s. m. an habitation. 
 
 BUNA1LT, s. f Steadiness, constancy; a 
 sure foundation ; inflexibility, firmness; 
 perseverance. 
 
 BUNAILTEACH, \adj. Steady, firm, 
 
 BUN A IDE ACH, ) constant, stable, 
 fixed, authentic, firmly founded. 
 
 BUNAILTEACHD, ?*. /. Steadiness; 
 
 BUNA1LTEAS, ) firmness; con- 
 
 stancy, safety. 
 
 BUN AIT, -E, -EAN, s. m, A foundation. 
 " Bunaitean an domhain," the foundations 
 of the earth. 
 
 BÙNA1TEACH, -eiciie, adj. Steady, 
 grounded, fixed, stable, steadfast, im- 
 moveable. 
 
 BUNAITEACHADII, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Bunait'w.h. A founding, an 
 establishing. 
 
 BUN AITEACHD, s.f. see Bunailteac.hd. 
 
 BUNAIT1CH, -iDH, bin, v. a. Found, 
 establish ; inherit, possess. 
 
 BUN AM AS, -ais, s. m. Deep discernment ; 
 quickness of comprehension. 
 
 BUNAN, ;>/. Stubble. Sec Bun. 
 
 ! BUNAN, s. m. dimin. of Bun, A little 
 
 1 root or stump. 
 
 | BUNANTA, -ainte, adj. Strong, stout, 
 
 steady, firm, well set ; having a good 
 
 bottom or foundation. 
 BUNANTACHD, s.f. Firmness, sturdi- 
 
 ness. 
 BUNASACH, .AicHE, adj. Firm, solid, 
 
 steady. 
 BUN-BHEAN, -mhna, s.f. A female of 
 
 discreet years. 2V. pi. Bun-mhnathan. 
 BUNCHA1LLEACH, -eiche, s.f. An 
 
 old woman. 
 BUN CHAR, -air, -an, see Bunachar. 
 BUN-CHI ALL, -cheill, s.f. Amoral^ 
 
 having a concealed meaning. 
 BUN-CHI ALL ACH, adj. Concealing a 
 
 moral, as a fable. 
 
 f Bun-chis, s.f. Chief rent, tribute paid 
 to the monarch ; pension. 
 
 t Bun-chisiche, -EAN, s. m. A pensioner. 
 BUN-CHUIS, -E, -ban, s. f. A first cause. 
 BUN-CHUISLEACFI, -EicH, -ean, s.f. 
 
 A foot stalk. 
 BUN-DUBH, -uiBH, s. m. That part of a 
 
 root which is underground. The bottom 
 
 of a corn slack. 
 
 f Bundun, s. m. A foundation ; a blun- 
 der. 
 
 t Bundunach, adj. Ungainly. 
 BUN-FEAMAIN, 7 . ., 
 
 BUN-FEANN, l $ ' m ' A ta,L 
 BUN-FEÒIR, s. m. Hay stubble. 
 BUN-FHATH, -a, s. m. A primary cause. 
 BUN-GLAS, -ais, s. m. Purple melie- 
 
 grass. 
 BUN-LUCHD, s.pl. Original inhabitants; 
 
 aborigines. 
 BUN-MHÀS, -Àn, s. m. A buttock. 
 BUN-MHASACH, adj. Having large 
 
 buttocks ; of, or belonging to the buttocks; 
 
 strong in the bottom. 
 
 t Bunn, s. m. Work. 
 BUNNAN, -AiN, s. m. A bittern. 
 BÙNNDAIST, -E, s.m. A fee, wagee, 
 
 perquisites, grassum. 
 BÙNNLUM, -uim, 5. m. Steadiness, so- 
 lidity, self-command. 
 BÙNNLUMACH, -aiche, adj. Solid, 
 
 steady. 
 BUN-NÒS, -nòis, s. m. An old custom. 
 BÙNNSACH, BÙNSACH, } -aich,-aic, 
 BÙNNSAG, BÙNSAG, }-an,s./. A 
 
 rod, an osier, a twig; a place where osiers 
 
 grow. 
 BÙNNSAIDH, BUNSAIDH, -f, adj. 
 
 Firm, solid, strong; having a good bottom. 
 
 Perhaps Bunsuidhe 
 
DUX 
 
 103 
 
 BUT 
 
 BÙNNTAM, BÙNTAM, -aim, s.f. So- 
 lidity, steadiness, sedatencss. 
 BUNNTAMACH, -aiciie, a j. Shrewd, 
 
 sedate, steady, sensible. 
 BÙNNTAMAS, -ais, s. vi. Deep discern- 
 ment, shrewdness, solidity, steadiness. 
 BUN-OS-CIONN, or ceann, adv. Upside 
 
 down ; topsy turvy. 
 BUNTÀTA, s. m. s. and pi. A potato, 
 
 potatoes: supposed to signify Bun-taghta, 
 
 literally a choice root. 
 BUNTÀTA-TÀCHAIR, Potatoes left in 
 
 the ground during winter. See Tà- 
 
 char. 
 BUNTUINN, pres. part, of Buin, Belong- 
 ing to, meddling, touching, taking away. 
 
 See Buintinn. 
 
 f Bunudhasach, adj. See Bunasach. 
 
 f BUR, s. m. A boor, a clown ; a swelling 
 of anger. 
 
 f Bur, pron. poss. See Bhur. 
 
 f BÙrach, s. m. An exploit; a file of 
 soldiers; a swelling, tumour, sore. 
 BÙRACH, -AiCH, s. m. Searching or turn- 
 ing up the earth ; digging; delving. 
 BÙRAICH, -iDH, BH-, v. a. Dig lightly, 
 
 irregularly." 
 BURA1CHE, -E, -EAN, s. m. A pick-axe, 
 
 hoe, mattock; a delver or digger, one who 
 
 digs, 
 BÙ R AICHTE, pret. part. v. Bùraich, Dug, 
 
 delved, turned up, searched. 
 
 f Burba, see Buirbe. 
 BU R-BHUACHA1LL, -e, -ean, s. m. 
 
 The bird called the Northern diver; the 
 
 speckled diver: or Muir-bhuachaill, 
 
 Herdsman <f the deep, — from the warning 
 
 it gives before a storm. 
 BÙRD, bhùrda, see Burt. 
 
 f BÙrdan, s. m. A humming noise. See 
 Dùrdan. 
 
 f Burg, s. m. A village; a town, a tower, 
 a fortress. 
 BURGAlD, -E, -ean, s. f. A purge, a 
 
 dose of physic. 
 BURGAIDICH, -idfi, bh>, v. a. Purge. 
 BURG AIR, 5. m. A burgess, a citizen. 
 
 N. pi. Burgairèan. 
 
 f Burgairk, s. m. See Buirdeiseach. 
 BURMA1D, } . ___ 
 
 BURMAILL,-E,r^ Wo ™ w »° d - 
 BURN, bùirn, 5. w». Water, fresh 
 
 water. 
 BÙRNACH, adj. (from Burn), Watery. 
 
 + Bitbr, a. Great. Written also, Borr. 
 BUR RAJ DH, pi. Burraidhnean, s. m. A 
 
 fool, a blockhead. 
 
 s. m 
 
 A caterpillar. 
 ean, s. m. A clumsy 
 
 BURR AIDIINEACIID, s. f. folly, stu- 
 pidity. 
 
 BURR A IS, s. m. A caterpillar. Written 
 also Burruis. 
 
 BUR11AIT, adj. Stupid. 
 
 BURRAL, -ail, 5. vi. A howl, a burst of 
 grief, weeping; clamorous grief ; a mourn- 
 ful and loud cry. 
 
 BURR A L A C H, adj. Crying ; apt to cry, 
 whine, or howl. 
 
 BURR ALAICH, s.f. Loud lamentation ; 
 loud, continued crying or weeping. A 
 dog's howL 
 
 BURRAS, -ais, £ 
 
 BURRUIS, S 
 
 BURR'CAID, -E, 
 awkward fellow. 
 
 BURRCAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Clown- 
 ish. 
 
 BURR'GHLAS, -ais, s.f. A torrent of 
 brutal rage. 
 
 BURR'GHLAS ACH, adj. Brutally pas- 
 sionate. 
 
 BURR'SGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A 
 burst of rage or passion. 
 
 BU RR'SGAIRE ACHD, s.f. Brutality. 
 
 BÙRT, -ùiRT, s. m. Mockery, ridicule, 
 quizzing, joking. 
 
 BURURUS, -uis, 5. m. A warbling, a 
 puiling noise, a gurgling. 
 
 BURURUSACH, -aiche, adj. Lisping 
 as an infant; purling, warbling. 
 
 BUS, buis, s. in. A mouth, a lip, snout; a 
 ludicrous term for the human mouth. 
 
 BUS ACH. adj. (from Bus), Snouty, having 
 a large mouth ; blubber-lipped, pouting, 
 sullen. 
 
 BUSAG, -AiG, s.f. A girl with thick lips. 
 
 BUS-DUBH, s. m. A surly, dark aspect; 
 a name for a dog : literally, black mouth 
 or snout. 
 j Busg, v. a. Dress, adorn. 
 
 BUSGADH, -aidh, s. in. Ahead-dress; 
 dressing ; adorning the person of a fe- 
 male. 
 
 BUSG AID, -E, -ean, 5./. A bustle. 
 
 BUSGAINN1CH, v. a. Dress, adorn, 
 buckle up, prepare. 
 
 BUS-IALL, -EiLLE, -an, s.f. A muzzle. 
 
 BUSTAIL, | s.f. A puffing,blowing, dis- 
 
 BUS TU1L, ) cord, disagreement, fuss, 
 t Bòta, A butt, mark, object; a clown. 
 
 BUTADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A pusb, a 
 shove. 
 
 BUT AG, -AiG, -an, s.f. An oar pin; more 
 properly r'utag. 
 + Butais, See Bòtuinn. 
 
IHTT 
 
 104 
 
 CAB 
 
 BUTAB It A IS, s.f. Confusion, heterogene- 
 ous mixture, filth, dross. 
 BÙTH, -a,;;/, buithean, bùthan, -annan, 
 
 A shop, a tent, pavilion, booth. 
 BUTHAINNEACliADH, -aidh, s. vi. 
 
 A thumping, thrashing, beating. 
 BUTHAINNICH, v. a. Thump, thrash, 
 
 beat. 
 BÙTHAL, I -Ait, s. m. A pot-hook. 
 BUTHLAS, 5 Bùthal raimh, the fulcrum 
 
 of an oar. 
 BÙTHAN, -AiN, *. m. {dim. of Bùth,) A 
 
 little booth, a pavilion, a tent. 
 BUTHUINN, s. f. Long straw used for 
 
 thatching. 
 BUTRAIS, s.f. See Butarrais. 
 
 C. 
 
 C, e, the third letter of the Gaelic Alphabet, 
 
 "When corresponding initials could be 
 ì found, it was customary with the Gael to 
 , name the letters of the alphabet after 
 
 natural objects, generally trees; C, has 
 
 been called Cull, or Caltuinn, the hazel 
 
 tree. 
 C, for cò, cè, cia, ciod, pron. What? C'aium 
 
 a th'orlf What is your name? C'àite? 
 
 where? for cia ainm?, cia àite? ciod an 
 
 Vàite ? 
 
 •f- Ca, s. m. A house. 
 CA. adv. Where. Cà bheil thu? where art 
 
 thou? Cà nis am bheil do ghath ? where 
 
 now is thy sting ? 
 CA15, v. a. Indent, notch as the edge of a 
 
 bladed weapon ; hack. 
 CAB, caib, s. m. A mouth, a mouth ill set 
 
 with teeth ; a gap ; a head. 
 C A BACH, adj. Toothless ; ugly mouthed ; 
 
 notched, indented ; full of gaps. 
 CABACIIADH, s. vi. An indenting, a 
 
 notching; itidentation. 
 CABACIIADH, pres. part, of Cabaich, 
 
 which see. 
 
 f Cabad, s. m. (from Cab.) A head. 
 CABADH, -aidh, s. m. A notching, an in- 
 denting ; digging ; gaping. 
 CAB AG, -AiG, -an, s.f A cheese. Scot, a 
 
 kebbock. 
 CAB AG, -AiG, -an, *./. A toothless female ; 
 
 a tattling woman ; any blunt or toothless 
 
 instrument. 
 CA BAICH, -iDH, CH-, v. a. Notch, indent, 
 
 make blunt. 
 
 + Cabaig, s. f. A pillory, 
 f Cabail, s. f. A fleet, a navy. See Cabb 
 lach. 
 
 CABAIR, gen. sing, and n. pi. of Cabar. 
 
 CAB AIRE, -kan, .v. vi. A tattler, a gab- 
 bler ; a toothless fellow. 
 
 CABAIR EACHD, s. f The custom < 
 tattling, prattling, or babbling. 
 
 CABAIS, cabaisjjachd, s.f. Tattling, prat- 
 ing. 
 
 CABAIST, -E, s.m. A cabbage. Eng. word 
 
 CABAISTEACH, -kichk, adj. Abounding 
 in cabbage ; like cabbage. Eng. word. 
 
 CAB ALL, -aim., -lan, s. in. A cable. 
 f Caball, s. vi. A young dromedary; 
 horse. The old Celtic name of a horse 
 is all, and cab is mouth ; so caball means 
 a horse broken to the bit. See Capull. 
 t Caban, -ain, -an, s. vu A booth, a tent; 
 a cottage ; a capon. 
 
 CABAR, -air, s. m. A deer's horn, an an- 
 tler; a stake, a pule, a rafter; eminence, 
 height. Cabar beinne, mountain top. 
 
 CABARACH.-AicHE.wJ/. Branehy,branch» 
 ing ; abounding in poles or stakes. See Cab* 
 rach. 
 f Cabar, s. vi. A joint confederacy. 
 
 CABASUAIR, I -ban. s. m. A kind of 
 
 CABSDA1R, 5 curb ; a bit, a bridle. 
 
 CAB-DHEUDACH, -aich, s.f. Broken 
 teeth ; indented teeth. 
 
 CABHAG, -AiG, s.f. Hurry, haste, des- 
 patch, speed; straits, troubles, difficul- 
 ties. 
 
 CABHAGACH, -aiche, adj. Hasty, im- 
 patient, hurried, in haste; abrupt. 
 
 CABHaIR, s. f. Help, assistance, relief, 
 deliverance. 4< Deonaich dhomh cobhair,* 
 grant vie aid. 
 
 CABHAIR, •/.'. a. Assist, help, relieve, de- 
 liver, free. 
 
 CABHAI REACH, adj. Ready to help; 
 auxiliatory, helpful, 
 t Cabhan, -ain, s. m. A field, a plain. 
 
 CABHANACH, -aich, s. vi. Dawn of day, 
 early morn. See Camhanaich. 
 t Cabhar, s.f. A hawk ; any old bird. 
 
 CABH ARTÀCH, -aich, s.f See Cobhar- 
 tach. 
 
 CABHARTHACH, -aiche, adj. Helpful, 
 ready to assist. See Cobharthach. 
 
 CABHLACH, -aich, s. m. A fleet ; a nary. 
 "'Na chabhlach làidir," in his strong feet, 
 
 CABH L AICH, gen. of Cabhlach. 
 
 CABHSAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A causeway 
 a pavement. JV. pi. Cabhsaircan. 
 
 CABHSAIREACH.-Eic.iE.flrf;. Abound- 
 ing in causeways, or pavement*. 
 
CAB 
 
 10. 
 
 CAG 
 
 CABHSAIRICHE. -ean, s. m. A paver, | 
 
 maker of causeways. 
 CABHSANTA, adj. Dry; snug; comfor- 
 table. 
 CA BUT AIR, -E, -ean, 5. in. An issue, a 
 
 drain in the body. 
 CA B H (JI L, -ean, s. /. A kind of creel for 
 
 catching fish ; basket ; a hose net. 
 CABLAN, for Càbuill, pi. of Càball, which 
 
 sep. 
 CÀBLUICH, -idh, CH-, v. a. Cable, bind 
 
 with cables. 
 CÀBOG, s. in. A cheese. Sec Càbag. 
 CABON, s. m. A capon. 
 CABRACH, -aiche, s. m. A deer ; a copse, 
 
 a thicket; also adj. Of, or belonging to 
 
 poles, or rafters. 
 
 f Cabradh, s. in. A joining, or coupling. 
 
 f Cabram, v. a. Couple, unite; concur; 
 concert. 
 CABSTAR, ■> pi. -an, -ean, s. m. A curb ; 
 CABSTA1R, ) the bit of a bridle ; a muz- 
 zle. 
 CÀBULL -uill, 5. m. A cable. See Càball. 
 CABULLACH, -aiche, adj. Cabled; 
 
 abounding in cables. 
 CAC, -a, s. m. Excrement, dung, dirt, or- 
 dure, mire, filth. 
 CAC, -AiDH, CH-, v. a. and n. Go to stool. 
 CACA, adj. Dirty, filthy, foul, vile, nas- 
 ty. 
 CACACH, -aiche, adj. Filthy, dirty, miry, 
 
 nasty; excrementitious. 
 CACAIL, -E, adj. Dirty, stinking, filthy, 
 
 shabby. 
 CÀ CH, pron. The rest; others. " Càch a 
 
 chèile," used for " Gach a chèile," each 
 
 other, or each his match. Air thus chàich, 
 
 in- front of the rest. 
 
 t CÀchan, s. in. Advantage, profit, use* 
 CACHDAN, -ain, s. m. Uneasiness of 
 
 mind, vexation, chagrin. 
 CACHLAIDH, -E, -ean, s.f. A gate; a 
 
 rustic gate. Written also Cachaileith. 
 
 t Cacht, 5. /. The world ; an exulting 
 shout; confinement; clamour. 
 
 f Cacht, ad. Commonly, generally. 
 CACLACH, -AicH, s. m. Filth, trash, nas- 
 
 tines-s, dirt. 
 CACRADH, -AiDH, s. m. Cacophony. A 
 
 bad sound of words, Fuaim shearbh, neo- 
 
 bhinn. 
 CAC-SH1UBHAL, -ail, s. m. A flux, 
 
 diarrhoea. 
 
 f Cad, adv. How long since? Cfliad? 
 i. e. Ciajhadn ? 
 
 f Cad, s. m. A friend. 
 
 f Cad. adj. Holy, high ; sacred, good. 
 
 -f Cadach, *. J. Affinity, friendship; as- 
 sistance. 
 
 f Cadachas, s. in. Expiation, atonement. 
 
 t Cadad, -aid, s. 7ii. An eclipse. 
 CA DAD. s. in. Suppression, or ellipsis of a 
 
 letter. 
 CADADH, -AinH, s. m. (Cath, and Dath,) 
 
 Tartan, kind of cloth, particularly the tar- 
 tan of which hose are made. 
 C ADAL, -ail, s. in. Sleep. 
 CADAL-DE1LGNEACH, s. m. The 
 
 pricking sense in a torpid limb. 
 CADALACH, -aiche, adj. Sleepy, drowsy; 
 
 heavy with sleep ; dull; lethargic. 
 CADALAN, -ain, s.m. dim. of Cadal, A 
 
 short sleep, a nap. 
 
 |Cadall, s.m. A battle; confused skirmish. 
 CADALTACHD, s.f. Sleepiness, drow-' 
 
 siness, heaviness. 
 
 f Cadam, s. ire. A fall, ruin, destruction ; 
 the fork of the hair. 
 
 f Cadamach, adj. Destructive, ruinous. 
 CAD AX, -ain, s. m. Cotton; a pledget. 
 CADATH, s. ire. See Cadadh. 
 CAD HA, s. ire. A narrow pass; a narrow 
 
 ravine ; a porch, or entry. Dorus a chadha, 
 
 the inner door. 
 CADHAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A jack-daw; 
 
 a swingle-tree wedge. 
 
 f Cadhal, s. in. A bason ; a hide, a skin. 
 CÀDHAL, 5. ire. Colewort ; kail. See Càl. 
 CADHAN, -ain, s. ire. A wild goose; a 
 
 barnacle. 
 CADHAS, -Ais, s. m. Friendship; honour, 
 
 respect, attention. 
 
 f Cadhasach, adj. Friendly, respectful, 
 honourable. 
 
 f Cadhla, s. f. A goat ; a gut ; fat of the 
 guts. 
 
 t Cadhlach, -aich, s. m. A goatherd. 
 
 f Cadhla, adj. Fair, handsome, beautiful, 
 kind. 
 CADH-LUIBH, s. m, Cudwort. 
 
 f Cadhmus, s. in. Haughtiness, pride, ar- 
 rogance. 
 CADHMUS, -lis, -an, s. ire, A mould for 
 
 casting bullets. 
 CAD-LU1 BH, 5./. See Cadh-luibh. 
 CAD-LUIBHEACH, adj. Abounding in 
 
 cudwort. 
 CADRAN, s. m. (i. e. Cànran), Conten 
 
 tion, broil, quarrel. 
 
 t CÀdranta, adj. Contentious, obstinate, 
 stubborn. 
 CAFAG, -AiG, s.f. Haste. See Cabhag. 
 CAG AIL, v. a. Spare, save; economise. 
 
 More frequently written Coigil, which see. 
 CAGAILT, -E, -ean, :. f. A hearth : Cor- 
 
CACr 
 
 105 
 
 CAT 
 
 ra-chagailt, the sulphureous hue seen in hot 
 embers in a frosty night. Airgiod cagailte, 
 Hturth-money. 
 
 CAGAINN, -iDH, contr.Cagnaidh.. ch-, v. a. 
 Chew, gnaw, champ, masticate. See Ca- 
 guinn. 
 
 CAGAL, -ail, s. m. See Cogal. 
 
 CAGALLACH, adj. Parsimonious; spar- 
 ing ; economical. 
 
 CAGALLACHD, s.f. Parsimoniousncss, 
 penury. 
 
 CAGAR, -air, -KAN, s. m. A whisper, a 
 secret; a darling. 
 
 CAGARAICH, -e, s.f. Whispering. See 
 Cagarsaich. 
 
 CAGARAN, -ain, s. m. A little darling. 
 
 CAGARSAICH, -K, -EAN, s.f. Whisper- 
 ing. 
 
 CAGNADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres part, v 
 Cagainn or Caguinn. A chewing, a gnaw- 
 ing, a champing ; mastication. 
 
 CAGNAlDH,/w/. off. Shall chew, champ, 
 or gnaw. 
 
 CAGNAR, fut. pass, of Cagainn, Shall he 
 chewed. 
 
 CAGUINN, ch-, v.a. Chew. See Cagainn. 
 f Cai, s.f A road ; a way ; house. 
 
 CAIBDE1L, s.f A chapter, rather Cai'&i- 
 deil. 
 
 CAI BE, pi. -EAXNAN, -EACHAN, S. in. A 
 
 spade ; a mattock. 
 CAIBEAL, -EiL, -AN, s. m. A chapel ; a 
 
 family burying-place, from "Cai," a house, 
 
 and " Beal," Belus. 
 CAIBE1NEACHD, s.f. Gahhhng, prat- 
 ing. 
 CA1BI1EIS, s.f. A tittering, laughing. 
 CAIBIINE, s.f Friendship, affinity, kind- 
 ness. See Caoimhneas. 
 CAIBIIRE, gen. of Cabhair, or Cobhair. 
 
 Relief; help; mitigation of pain, or sorrow. 
 CAlBIlREACH,-EicHE,af/j. Helpful, aid- 
 
 ing; supporting ; succouring. 
 CAIBIDE1L, -IL, -EAN, s. m. A chapter. 
 
 t Caideal, s. m. A pump. 
 
 f CÀidhe, s. f A spot, dust, dirt, ble- 
 mish. 
 
 1 CÀidheach, adj. Dirty, blemished, pol- 
 luted. 
 
 t Caidheachd, s. f Chastity, purity of 
 morals. 
 
 t Caidhean, -ein, -an, s. m. The leader of 
 a flock of goats ; a turtle dove. 
 
 t Caidheil, adj. Chaste; decent. 
 
 f Caidhle, s. /. Finishing. 
 
 t Caidiilichk, s. f Thick fur. 
 
 f Caiphlich, -idh, ch-, v. a. Finish ; 
 cuuclude. 
 
 f Caidhlichte, prct. part. Finished; 
 
 concluded. 
 
 t Caidhni, s.f. A virgin. 
 
 CAIDIL, -idh, ch-, v. n. (Cadal, s.) Sleep, 
 slumber, repose, 
 t Caidiol, s. in. A sun-dial. 
 
 CAIDIR, -idh, or -DRiDH, ch-, v. a. Per- 
 mit, cherish ; connive at. 
 
 CA1DREABH, s. in. See Caidreamh. 
 
 CAIDREABHACH, -aiche, adj. (Caid- 
 reabh,) See Caidreaeh. 
 
 CAIDREACH, -ich, s. in. A spouse; a 
 companion. 
 
 CAIDREACH, -eiche, £ adj. (Caid- 
 
 CAIDREACHAIL, -e, J reabh,) Friend- 
 ly, kind, familiar, affectionate. 
 
 CA1DRE ADH, -EiDH, 5. m.SeeCaidreamh. . 
 
 CAIDREAMH, -eimh, 5. m. Fellowship, 
 partnership; familiarity, friendship, ac- 
 quaintance ; vicinity, intercourse ; dis- 
 course. 
 
 CAIDREAMHACH, -aich, s. in. An 
 acquaintance, a companion. 
 
 CAIDREAMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Caid- 
 reamh,) Familiar, conversant, fond, social. 
 
 CAIDREAMH AS, -ais, s. in. Con- 
 sanguinity, familiarity, intimacy, fond- 
 ness ; sociality, 
 t Caidreamhach, s. vi. A company. 
 
 CAI D RICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. See Caidir. 
 tCAiGEAL, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Gather up, 
 or cover the tire. 
 
 CAIGEANN, ) -inn, -an, s.f A pair, 
 
 CA1GIONN, ) couple, or brace; such as 
 two horses tied together, or coupled, by 
 the fore legs. 
 
 f Caigionn, -idh, ch-, v. a. See Caignkh. 
 f Caigne, s.f. A winnowing fan. 
 
 CA1GNEACHADI1, £ -Ainu, -idh, s. m. 
 
 CAIGNE ADH, 5 and pres. part. v. 
 
 Caignich, A coupling, a linking. 
 
 CAIGNE AN, pi. of Caigeann, which see. 
 f Caicnein, s. m. dim. of Caigne, which 
 see. 
 
 CAIGNICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Caigionn, s.) 
 Bind, or couple together. 
 
 CAIGNICHEAN,;;/. of Caigionn, which 
 see. 
 
 CAIL, -E, -teak, *./ (Co, and Amhuil,) 
 Disposition, temper; quality, property, 
 condition ; life ; strength ; sense ; constitu- 
 tion ; voice ; appetite, look or appearance. 
 Chàill iad càil an lèirsinn, they lost tlxif 
 sense of seeing. 
 
 t CÀil, s. f A spear ; a shield ; an as- 
 sembly, 
 t CÀIL, prep. Behind, 
 t Cailbhe, s. f A moutli, an orifice. 
 
CAI 
 
 107 
 
 CAI 
 
 CM LBKE, -an, s. hi. A partition wall; a 
 
 wattle, or clay partition. 
 
 f-CAii.BHEAcii, atlj. Wide mouthed ; yawn- 
 ing, gaping. 
 
 t Uailbheachd, 5. f. Continued or fre- 
 quent yawning. 
 
 + Cailbhearb, s. in. A cow-herd. 
 CAILC, -iDH, CH-, v. a. (Cailc, 5.) Chalk, 
 
 maik, as with chalk. 
 CAILC, -E, 5./. Chalk, lime. 
 
 t Cailc, s.f A shield ; a huckler. 
 CAILCEACH, -EiCHE, adj. (Cailc, 5.) 
 
 Like chalk, chalky. 
 C A J LCE ADH, -idh, 5. m. and pres part. 
 
 v. Cailc. Chalking, describing, or making 
 
 out as with chalk. 
 
 t Cailceamhuil, adj. (Cailc, s.) See 
 Cailceil. 
 CAILCEANTA, adj. Hard, firm. 
 CAILCEIL, -E, adj. (Cailc-amhuil,) 
 
 Chalky, like chalk ; hardy. 
 CAILCEIN, s. vi. A disorder in the eyes. 
 CAILE, -ax, s.f. A vulgar girl, a quean, 
 
 a hussy. 
 CAILE-BHALAOCH, s.f. A romp. 
 CÀILEACH, s. m. Refuse; husks of 
 
 grain eaten by mice, &c. 
 CÀlLEACH,"atf/. (from Càil,) Of, or be- 
 longing to, disposition; being well dis- 
 posed, or tempered. 
 CÀILEACHD, -ax, s.f. (Càil,) Natural 
 
 endowments, genius ; energy, ability, 
 
 temper, nature ; constitution. 
 CÀILEACHDACH, adj. Having natural 
 
 endowments; accomplished; elegant; 
 
 having genius. 
 CÀILEACHDAN, n. pi. (of Càileachd,) 
 
 Accomplishments, dispositions, or affec- 
 tions of the mind. 
 CAILEADA1R, -e, -ean, 5. m. (Càil and 
 
 Fear,) A philosopher, a star-gazer; a 
 
 calendar. 
 CAILEADAIREACHD, s. f. ind. 
 
 (Caileadair,) Star-gazing, prognosticating, 
 
 philosophy ; chemistry. 
 CAILE AG, -eig, -ax, s.f. dim. of Caile, 
 
 A little girl, a lassie. 
 CA1LEAGAN, n. pi. of Caileag. Little 
 
 girls. 
 CÀILEAN, -ein, -ean, 5. m. A seedling, a 
 
 husk, prickle. 
 CÀ1LEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Càilean,) 
 
 Husky, Beedy ; abounding with seeds. 
 CAILE ANTA, adj. from Caile, Girlish; 
 
 also like a girl. 
 CAILEAS, -Eis, s. m. Lethargy. 
 CA1L-E1GINN, 5. / ind. (Call, and 
 
 Eipinn,) Some, somewhat, a small matter. 
 
 CAI1ETL, -E, adj. (Caile.) Erfeiuuiato, 
 , womanish, quean-like. 
 
 f Cailein, s. 1:1. A scalding of the eyes. 
 
 f Cailg, s.f. A sting; resentment. 
 
 j Cailg, -idh, ch-, v. a. Pierce, sting. 
 prick. 
 
 f Cailgeamhuil, adj. Pricking, pungent, 
 piercing, biting. 
 
 f CÀiLEiREACHD, s. f. Burning of the 
 dead. 
 CAIL1DEAR, -EiR, t. in. Rheum, phlegm, 
 
 snot. 
 
 f Cailidheach, s. m. A humorist. 
 
 I CÀiLiniiEACHD, s. f. (Càil,) A quality, 
 genius, qualification. 
 
 f Cailidheas, s. f. ( Càil,) A disposition. 
 CAILIN, -ean, s. f. A girl, a damsel, 
 
 maid, nymph. 
 
 t Cailixdha, pi. Calends. See Calluinn. 
 CAILIS, -ean, s. f. A chalice, a sacra- 
 mental cup. Latin word. 
 CAILISE, s.f. Nine pins. 
 CAILL, -idh, ch-, v. a. Lose, suffer 
 
 loss. 
 
 t Caill, s. m. A testicle. Hence Caill- 
 teanach, an eunuch. 
 CAILL'CHAIL, -e, adj. See Cailleachail. 
 
 f Caille, s.f A hood, a veil, cowl. 
 CAILLEACH, -iche, -'chan, for Caili- 
 
 eachan, s.f. An old woman : an old wife ; 
 
 a coward ; a spiritless, heartless man. 
 CAILLEACH, -ich, s.f. The week in 
 
 Spring after Geai-ran, i. e. from April the 
 
 12th, to the 18th, inclusive. 
 CAILLEACH AG, s.f. dim. of Cailleacb. 
 
 A little old woman. 
 CAILLEACHAG-CHEANN-DUBH, 
 
 s.f. A cole-titmouse, cole-hood. 
 CAILLEACHAIL, adj. Like an old 
 
 woman ; cowardly. 
 CA1LLEACHANTA, adj. Cowardly; 
 
 soft; unmanly. 
 CAILLEACHAS, -ais, s. f. The conduct 
 
 of an old woman ; dotage. 
 CAILLEACH-CHÒSACH, -aich, s.f. 
 
 (Corra-chòsag.) A cheslip, milliped. 
 CAILLEACH-DHUBH, 5. / A nun 
 
 Cailleachan-dubha, nuns. 
 CAILLEACHAS-DUBH, s.f. A nun- 
 nery. 
 CAILLEACH-OIDHCHE, s. f An 
 
 owl. 
 CAILLEACH-SPCINGE, s.f. (Cai I- 
 
 each, and Spnng,) Touch-wood. 
 CAILLEADH, -idh, s. m. (Caill, v.) 
 
 Emasculation, castration ; effeminacy. 
 CAILLE AGACH, -aiche, cu/j. See CoiU- 
 
 easach. 
 
ca; 
 
 108 
 
 cat 
 
 t Cajlusamhnach, adj. Defective. See 
 Caill teach. 
 CÀILLEAN, -ein, -an, s.to. (from Càth,) 
 
 A seed; a husk of grain. See Cailean. 
 CÀILLEANACH, -aiche, adj. See Cail- 
 
 eanacli. . 
 
 CAILLEANACH, -aich, s. to. (from ' 
 Call.) One who loses, one who suffers a 
 
 loss. 
 
 f Cailleasg, -eisg, s. to. A horse or mare. 
 
 f Cailliog, s. f. A loss ; a detriment. 
 CAILLTE, pret. part. v. Caill. Lost; 
 
 ruined ; damned. 
 CAILLTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Caillte,) 
 
 Ruinous, causing loss ; losing, apt to lose. 
 CAILLTE AN ACH, -aich, s. m. An 
 
 eunuch. 
 CAILLTEARNACH, -aich, 5. to. A 
 
 shrubbery. 
 
 f Cailltearnach, 5./. See Coilltearnach. 
 
 f Cailmhion, s.f. A light helmet. 
 CAILPEACH, -ich, -ichean, s. f. See 
 
 Calpach. 
 
 f Cailpig, s. to. A jug, a mug. 
 
 f Cailte, s.f. Hardness, firmness. 
 
 + Cailte, adj. Gelded, castrated. 
 
 t Cailtin, s. to. See Calltuinn. 
 CALM, s.f. A stain, a blot, a fault. 
 CAIMBEUL, -EOiL, s. to. (Cam, adj. and 
 
 Beul,) A distorted mouth ; the name 
 
 Campbell. 
 CAIMBEULACH, -aich, s. to. A Camp- 
 bell. One of the clan Campbell. 
 CAIMDEAL, -eil, 9. in. (Cam, adj. and 
 
 Dàil,) Prolixity; tediousness ; perplexi- 
 ty. 
 CAIMDEAL ACH, -aiche, adj. (Cairn- 
 deal,) Tedious, round about, perplexing. 
 CAIMDEAL AICHE, s.f. ind. Delay, 
 
 procrastination ; dilatoriness. 
 CAIME, s.f. Crookedness; blindness of 
 
 one eye. 
 CAIME, comp. and sup. of Cam. More or 
 
 most crooked. 
 CAIMEACAN, -ain, -an, 9. to. A hump- 
 backed person. 
 CAIME1N, -E, -eax, s. to. (Caime, 5.) 
 
 A mote; a small stain. 
 CAIMEINEACH, -eiche, ru//\(Caiinein.) 
 
 Full of motes; like a mote ; blemished. 
 
 t Caimfear, s. in. A champion. 
 
 f Caimhoean, s. to. A multitude. 
 
 f Caimheach, s. to. A protector. 
 
 t Caimis, -mse, s. f. A shirt, or shift. 
 CAIMLEID, -E, s.f. Camlet, a kind of 
 
 nard worsted cloth. 
 CAiivliEIK, -E, -ean, (Cam, aaj.) A 
 
 bent sticK used by butchers. 
 
 f Caimneach, adj. Chaste, pure ; free £vaj 
 obscenity. See Geamnuidh. 
 
 f Caimseag, s. f. A falsehood ; a false 
 assertion. 
 CAIN, -idh, ch-, v. a. Traduce, slander, 
 
 revile; scold; dispraise ; satirize. 
 CAIN, s.f. Tribute, tax ; toll ; kain ; lent ; 
 
 a fine. 
 CAIN, -E, adj. White; chaste, beloved: dear. 
 CAINB, -E, 5./. Hemp ; canvas. 
 CAINB-AODACH, -aich, *./. Canvas; 
 
 sackcloth. 
 CAIN'CHEAN, -ein, s. in. Down, moss 
 
 crops. See Canach. 
 CÀINEACH, adj. (from Càin, v.) Tribut- 
 
 ary ; satirical, dispraising. 
 CÀINEACHD, s.f. Taxation, taxing; 
 
 the habit of slander ; traducing. 
 CÀ1NEADH, -iDH, s. to. A reviling, a 
 
 traducing, scolding. 
 CAINEAL, -EiL, s. to. Cinnamon. 
 CAIN-ÈISDEACHD, s. f. ind. Act of 
 
 listening. 
 
 f Caineog, s.f. A mote ; a farthing; bar- 
 ley and oats. 
 
 t Caingeal, s. to. A hurdle ; a reason. 
 CAINGEANN, -ionn, -ax, s. in. A pray- 
 er, supplication ; an agreement; a rule; a 
 
 cause. 
 C AING IS, s.f. ind. Whitsuntide, pentecost. 
 CÀINICH, -iDH, ch-, v. a. (Càin, s.) 
 
 pose a tax, tribute, or fine. 
 CAINNEAG, -eig, -an, s. f. A mote, 
 
 small matter. 
 CAINNEAL, -eil, -EAN, s.f. See Coinneal. 
 
 f Cainnse, s.f. The face. See Gnùis. 
 
 f Cainnsear, 1 s. to. A scolder ; a 
 
 f Cainnsear, -seoik, 3 dagger. See Cuinti- 
 sear. 
 
 I Cainnseireachd, -eoireachd, s.f. Scold- 
 ing. 
 CA1NNT, -ean,s./. (Can, v.) Speech, lan- 
 guage ; discourse ; conversation. 
 CAINNTEACH, -eiche, adj. Loquacious, 
 
 conversable ; peevish, cross, malicious. 
 CAINNTEACHD, s. f. ind. Pronunci 
 
 tion ; talkativeness ; peevishness. 
 CA1NNTEAG, -eig, s.f. A peevish cross 
 
 young female. 
 CAINNTEAL, -eil, s. to. A press; 
 
 crowd ; a lump. 
 CÀ1NNTEAN, -ein, s. in. A peevish per- 
 son ; a cross person. 
 CÀ1NNTEAR, -E, -EAN, s. to. (Càin, v. 
 
 and Fear.) A censurer ; a reproacher. 
 CA1NNTEAR, > -eir, -an, s. m. 
 
 CAINNT-FHEAR, S (Cainnt,and Fear,) 
 
 An orator, a linguist ; a babbler. 
 
 Im- 
 
 ■ 
 
CAT 
 
 109 
 
 CM 
 
 CAINNTEARACHD, ^. /. i»d. 
 
 CA1NNT-FHEARACHD, S Oratory ; 
 eloquence ; rhetorical expression. 
 
 CAIN TIC, s. f. (Can, v.) A song, canticle. 
 Song of Solomon so named. 
 
 CA1PTEAN, } -kin, -ean, 5. m. A eap- 
 
 CAIPTEIN, S tain. 
 
 CA1PTINEACHD, s. f. ind. (Ceannas- 
 rheud.) Captainship. 
 
 CÀllt, s.f. A gum; a red blaze; foam of 
 the sea ; a grin ; an image. 
 
 C^ lit, -ii)H, CH-, v. a. Dig ; raise ; prepare ; 
 gird on ; bury; repair, mend ; lay up ; send 
 away ; assert ; persuade, make to believe ; 
 endear. 
 
 CAIRB, -E, -EAN, s.f. The bent ridge of a 
 girt saddle. Cairb Sralhrack. See Srathah*. 
 
 CAIRB, s.f. A fusee; a chariot ; a ship; a 
 plank. 
 
 CAIRB EIN, s. m. A sail fish. See Cear- 
 ban. 
 
 CAIRBH, -e, -ean, A carcass ; a dead bo- 
 dy. 
 f Cairbh, v. a. Man a fleet ; shake or 
 
 quiver, 
 t Cairbheacax, s. m. (Cairb.) A ship- 
 boy. 
 
 CAIRB HE AN, n.pl. of Cairbh. Carcasses ; 
 corpses, 
 t Cairbhin, s.f. A little ship ; the gums. 
 
 CA1RBHINN, s.f. A carcass, a corpse; 
 lean meat ; carrion. 
 
 CAIRBHINNEACH, adj. Full of car- 
 casses. 
 
 CAIRBHINNEACHD, s.f. A slaughter- 
 ing, a massacring ; cadaverousness. 
 
 CAIRBHIST, -e h s. m. A carnage, load, 
 baggage, bundle ; a feu-duty ; personal ser- 
 vice to a landlord ; a beating, a flogging. 
 
 CAIRBINN, -E, -EAN, s.f. A carabine. 
 
 CAIRBINNEACH, -ich, s. m. A tooth- 
 less person. 
 
 f Cairc, s.f. Hair, fur. 
 I Cairceach, adj. (Cairc.) Hairy, rough; 
 
 eager, 
 f Cairche, s.f. Music, 
 f Caircheas, s. m. A little vessel ; a 
 
 twist, 
 f Caircheas, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Twist; 
 con tort. 
 
 CÀIRD, -e, s.f. Delay, respite, rest, scru- 
 ple. 
 
 CÀIRDE, s. m. Friendship, a bosom friend, 
 a relation. See Càirdean. 
 
 CÀIRDEACH, -EiCHE, aqV. (Caraid.) Re- 
 lated ; connected by birth, or marriage ; 
 friendly ; kindly, favourable. 
 
 CÀIRDEACHAS, -ais s. m. 'Cairdeiì.) 
 
 Friendliness, kindness ; benevolence, g'ooi'- 
 
 1 will. 
 
 CÀ1RDEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Càirdeil.) 
 See Càirdeachas. 
 
 CAlltDEAN,;;/. of Caraid. Friends, rela- 
 tions, cousins. 
 
 CÀ1RDEAS, -eis, s. m. Friendship, rela- 
 tionship; kindness; fellowship. 
 
 CÀ1RDEIL, -E, adj. (Caraid.) Friendly, 
 kind, affectionate, tender. 
 
 CÀIR-DHEARG, -eirge, adj. Red-blaz- 
 ing ; a blush. 
 
 CÀIRDICH, -idh, ch-,i;. a. (Caraid.) Be- 
 friend, make friendly. 
 
 CAI REACH AN, -ain, s. m. A wide- 
 mouthed person. 
 
 f Caireachd, s. f. Quirks, sleight, cun- 
 ning. 
 
 CÀIREAG, -EiG, s.f. A prating young girl. 
 
 CÀIREAGACH, adj. Prating; applied to 
 a garrulous young female. 
 
 C AIRE AL, -EiL, s. m. Noise ; out-cry; cla- 
 mour. 
 
 CAI RE ALL, 5. m. See Carull 
 f Caireamhan, 5. m. A shoemaker. Liter- 
 ally, Cobbler. 
 
 CÀIREAN, -EiN, -einean, s. 73?. The gum 
 of the mouth ; the palate. 
 
 CÀIREANACH, adj. Having gums; of 
 gums. 
 
 CAIREIST, -E, s. m. See Cairbhist. 
 
 CAIRFHIADH, s. m. A hart, a stag. 
 
 CAlRGE,ge«. and dat. of Carraig. " Chum 
 na cairge," to the rock. 
 f Cairgeik, s. m. A kind of herb. 
 t Cairgh, -idh, ch-, v. 7i. Abstain, for- 
 bear. 
 
 CÀIR-GHEAL, -iLE, adj. (Càir, and 
 Geal,) White-foaming; a foaming wave. 
 
 CAIRGHIOS, -is, 5. m. (Cairgh,) Lent. 
 
 CÀIRICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Repair, mend, 
 order, lay. 
 
 CÀIRICHTE, adj. perf. part. v. Càirich, 
 Repaired, mended ; ordered. 
 
 CAIRIDH, -EAN, s.f. A mound, or wall 
 thrown across the estuary of a river, 
 stream, or arm of the sea, for the purpose 
 of catching fish. 
 f Cairigh, -idh, ch-, v. a. Sne Cn'raich. 
 
 CAIR1N, s. m. and/. (Car, and Ghin.) A 
 darling, favourite; lean meat. Carrion. 
 t Caiu-leum, v. a. Tumble about ; beat or 
 torss about. 
 
 CA1RIOLL, gen. Chairill, Cairill, s. vu 
 The bard in Ossian. 
 
 CAIRIS, -E, -EAN, s.f. A carcass, corp.se. 
 
 CAI RISE A CH, -EiCHE, adj. See Caithris- 
 eacii. 
 
CAI 
 
 110 
 
 CAI 
 
 V A IRE ALL, -eill, s. vi. A noise; the 
 
 swcjid of distant music ; harmony, melody, 
 
 carolling. 
 C AiREALLACH, adj. Harmonious, ca- 
 rolling. 
 
 t Cairle, adj. (Car, and Leth,) Tumbled, 
 tossed. 
 
 i Cairle, s. m. A club, staff, stake. 
 
 f Cairleacan, > -AiDH, CH-, v. a. Beat, 
 
 + Cairle, y toss about. 
 
 CA1RMEAL, s. m. Wild pease, heath 
 
 p^ase ; wild liquorice. 
 CAIRN, gem. sing, of Càrn. Of a cairn. 
 CÀ1RNEACH, -ich, -ichean,s. m. (Càrn, 
 
 5.) A druid, a priest ; an ospray ; a kings- 
 fisher. 
 CAIRN EACH, -ich, s.f. (Càrn, s.) Stony 
 
 ground. 
 CAI RNEACH,-EicHE,arfj. (Càrn.) Rocky, 
 
 stony; abounding in cairns. Iasgair cctir- 
 
 neach, a kingsfisher. 
 CAIRNEAN, -bin, s. m. An egg-shell. 
 
 t Caikpe, ad}. See Coirbte. 
 
 f Cairptheach, s, m. See Cairbeach. 
 
 t Cairptheoir, s. m. See Carbadair. 
 
 f Cairrig, s.f. See Carraig. 
 
 f Cairrigheach, adj. See Carraigeach. 
 
 f Cairkthe, s. vi. A chariot ; a pillar. Sec 
 Carra. 
 CÀIRT, gen. of Càrt, 5. m. A quarter of a 
 
 yard, a fourth part. 
 CAIRT, -inn, CH-, v. a. Muck, cleanse, 
 
 purge ; tan as leather. 
 CAIRT, cartach, and cairte, -ban, s.f. 
 
 Bark, a cart ; a card ; a chart, a charter ; a 
 
 deed; a bond, indenture; cuidhle na car- 
 tach, the cart wheel. 
 CAIRT-CHEAP, -chip, s. m. (Cairtand 
 
 C»*ap,) The nave of a cart wheel. 
 CAIRTE, adj. and pres. part. v. Cairt. 
 
 Cleansed, purged ; tanned. 
 CA1RTEADII, -IDH, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Cairt. See Cartadh. 
 CAI RTEAG, -EiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Cairt. 
 
 A small cart, or card. 
 CA 1 It TEAL, -EIL, -ALAN,.?, m. A fourthpart. 
 CA1RTEAL, -EIL, s. m. Water mint. 
 CAIRTEALAN, pi. Quarters, lodgings. 
 CAIHTEAIt, Ì -ir, -irean, s. m. 
 
 CA1RT-FHEAR, \ (Cairt, and Fear,) 
 
 A carter, waggoner. 
 CA1RTEARACHD, s.f. bid. A carter's 
 
 trade, cartage. 
 
 t Cairthe, s. m. A chariot. 
 CA1RTIDH, adj. (Cairt, s.) Swarthy, 
 
 tawny ; bark-coloured. 
 CAIIIT-IUIL, s.f. (Cairt, and lùì,) A 
 
 mariner's compass, a sea chart. 
 
 CAIRT-LANN, s. f. (Cairt, and JU^B, a 
 house.) A chartulary. 
 
 CAIRT-LEAMHNA, s. /. (Cairt, and 
 Lean,) See Carra meille. 
 t Cais, adj. Spruce, trim, neat. 
 
 CAISBHEART, -eairt, s. f. See Cois- 
 bheart. 
 
 CAIS-CHIABH, -an, s.f. A curl or ring- 
 let. iV. pi. Cais-chiabhan, curls. 
 
 CAIS-CHIABHACH, adj. Curly, having 
 ringlets or tresses. 
 
 CA1SD, -inn, CH-, v. n. Listen, hearken, be 
 quiet ; silence ! pret. chaisd, became quiet. 
 
 CAISDEACHD, s.f. ind. and pres. part. 
 v. Caisd. Listening, act of listening. 
 
 CA1SDEAL, -EiL, s. m. See Caisteal. 
 
 CA1SDEALACH, adj. Castelled, turret- 
 ed ; full of forts, castles, or garrisons. 
 Caisteal Shruileadh, Stirling Castle. See 
 Caistealach. 
 
 CÀISE, s. m. ind. Cheese. 
 
 CAISE, 5. /. ind. Shortness of temper ; a 
 stream of water ; a wrinkle, a fold ; a na- 
 tural curling of hair. 
 
 CAISE, adj. comp. and sup. of Cas. More or 
 most steep. 
 
 CAISE, s.f. A wrinkle; a fold; passJon ; 
 steepness ; a stream ; haste : an caisg, in 
 haste. 
 
 CÀISEACII, -EicHE, adj. Abounding in 
 cheese ; productive in cheese. 
 
 CAISEACH, -eiche, adj. See Caisreagach. 
 
 CAISE AD, -EID, s. m. (Cas, adj.) Steep- 
 ness, suddenness ; rapidity ; impetuosity. 
 
 CAI SEAL, -EiL, -an, s. m. A bulwark, 
 wall ; a castle, a garrison. 
 
 CAISEALACH, adj. Having bulwarks ; 
 walled. 
 
 CAISEAMACHD, s.f. See Caismeachd. 
 t Caiseamhan, -ain, s. m. A shoemaker. 
 
 CAI SEAN, -in, -an, s. m. (Cas, adj.) Any 
 thing curled, wrinkled, or hairy ; the dew- 
 lap or skin that hangs down from the 
 breasts of cows; surliness. 
 
 CAISE AN- UCHD, The breast stripe of a 
 sheep killed at Christmas, or new year's 
 eve, and singed, and smelled, by each mem- 
 ber of the family, as a charm against fai- 
 ries, and spirits, 
 t Caisean, s. m. Hoarseness, phlegm. 
 
 CAISEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Caisean,) 
 Sour, short-tempered. 
 
 CAISEANACHD,s./. ind. (Caiseanach,) 
 Fretfulness, peevishness, shortness of tem- 
 per. 
 
 CA1SEARBHAN, -ain, s. m. Dandelion. 
 
 CAiS'EART, -EiRT, s.f. See Coisbheart. 
 
 CA1S-FHIONN, adj. White footed. 
 
CAI 
 
 111 
 
 CAI 
 
 CAISG, CAsr., CÀsga, s. J. (Casgair,) The 
 
 passovsr ; Easter. 
 CAISG, -idh, ch-, v. a. Restrain, check, 
 
 stop, still, calm, quell, quiet, put an end 
 
 to. 
 CAISG, gen. of Casg, which see. 
 CAISGEAR./u*. /;a«. of Caisg. Shall be 
 
 cheeked, or quelled. 
 CA1SGIJDH, Jut. off. of Caisg. Shall re- 
 
 strain* check, or stop. 
 CAISIALL, -ill, -LAN, s. m. (Cas, s. and 
 
 lall,) A shoemaker's strap. 
 CAISIL-CHRÒ, s.J. (Caisiol, and Crò,) 
 
 A coffin, or bier ; a circular paling. 
 
 t Caisiolachd, s. /*. Battlements. 
 CAISIOL, -iL, -ean, s. f. A bulwark; a 
 
 hurdle wall, or mound ; a cruive in a river 
 
 for fishing. 
 CAISLEACH, -iCH, s. f. A ford ; afoot- 
 path ; a smooth place. 
 CAISLEACH-SPUING, 5./. Touchwood, 
 
 spunk. 
 CAISLEACHADH. -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Caislich, A stirring up, shaking, as 
 
 of a bed. 
 
 f Caislean, «ein, s. m. A castle, garrison, 
 tower. 
 
 -f- Caislear, s. m. (Caisiol, and Fear,) A 
 projector; castle-builder. 
 
 f Caisli, adj. (Cas, adj. and Li,) Polished, 
 made smooth. 
 CAISLICH, -iDH, CH-, v. a. Shake, stir up 
 
 (as a bed) ; rouse. 
 CAISLICHTE, adj. and perf. pari . v. Cais- 
 lich. Shaken, stirred up; roused; polished, 
 
 smoothed, burnished. 
 CA1SMEACHD, -an, s.f. (Cas, adj. and 
 
 Imeachd.) An alarm; warning; a hint, a 
 
 war-song. 
 CAISMEACHDACH, adj. (Caismeachd,) 
 
 That alarms, alarming; gives warning or 
 
 notice. 
 CAISMEART, -eirt, -an, s.f. (Cas, and 
 
 Iomart,) Heat of battle ; armour ; a band 
 
 of combatants. 
 CAISMEARTACH, -ich, -ichean, s. m. 
 
 (Caismeart,) An armed man. 
 CAISKEABHACHD, s.f. Legerdemain, 
 
 juggling. 
 CA1SREABHAICHE, s. m. A juggler, a 
 
 conjurer. 
 CA1SREAG, -EiG, -an, s.f. A curl, a ring- 
 let. 
 CAISREAGACH,-aiche, adj. (Caisreag,) 
 
 Curled ; wrinkled ; shrivelled. 
 C \ I S LIE AG AN, s. m. ])l. of Caisreag. 
 
 Curis, ringlets. 
 CA1SR1G, -iDH, ch-. v. a. Consecrate. 
 
 CAISTE, adj. nnd per/, part. v. Cas, twist- 
 ed, curled, twined. 
 
 CAI STEAL, -KiL, -an, s. m. A castle, (i 
 fort, a tower, a garrison ; a turreteu man- 
 sion. 
 
 CAIT, gen. of Cat, which see. 
 f Cait, s.f. A sort, or kind. 
 
 CÀIT, \ adv. i. e. Ciaàit, or Àite. Where, 
 
 C'ÀITE, y in what place. C'àit' an robh 
 thu ? where teas you ? 
 
 CÀITE, adj. and pret. part. v. Càth. Win- 
 nowed, sifted. 
 
 CAITE, adj. and perf. part. v. Caith. Spent, 
 more properly, Cailhte. 
 
 CÀITEACH, -ich, -ichean, s.f. ChaiF; 
 husks ; refuse ; a measure made of rush- 
 es. 
 f Caiteach, s.f. A ship's main sail. 
 
 CAITEACH, -ejche, adj. Extravagant, 
 more properly, Caillileach. 
 
 CA1TEACHAS, -Ais, s. m. (Caiteach,) 
 Extravagance See Caithteachas. 
 
 CAITE AG, -EiG, -an, s. f. A basket; a 
 butter pot. 
 
 CAITE AG, s.f. A place made of straw to 
 contain oats or barley in a barn ; a small 
 bit. 
 
 CAITE AN, -bin, s. m. See Caitein. 
 
 CAITE AS, -Eis, 5. m. (Caith.) Caddice, 
 scrapings of linen, applied to wounds. 
 
 CAITEIN, I -in, -ban, 5. m. Shag, a 
 
 CAITHTEIN, \ nap on cloth; a ruf- 
 fling of the sea surface; a springing 
 breeze. 
 
 CAITE INEACH, -hiche, adj. (Caitein.) 
 Shaggy, rough ; nappy ; ruffled as the 
 sea. 
 
 CAITH, -idh, ch-, v. a. and n. Spend, 
 wear, waste, consume, exhaust, squan- 
 der. 
 
 f Caith, adj. See Caidh. 
 f Caith, -iDH, ch-, v. a. (Càtha.) Win- 
 now; sift. 
 
 CAITH-BHEART, -eirt, -an, s.f. (Cath, 
 and Beart,) Battle armour. 
 
 CAITHEACH, -eich, -eichean, s. m. 
 (Caith.) A spendthrift ; a prodigal. 
 
 CAITHEADH, -idh, pres.part. v. (Caith.) 
 
 CAITHEAMH, -eimh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. (Caith.) Spending, consuming, 
 wasting ; consumption, a disease ; casting, 
 putting, shooting. 
 
 CAITHEAMH-AIMSIRE, -aimsreach, 
 s.f. (Caitheamh, and Aimsir,) Pastime, 
 sport, diversion. 
 
 CAITHE-BEATHA, s. f. Moral con- 
 duct, behaviour, conversation, mode of liv- 
 ing. 
 
CAI 
 
 112 
 
 CAL 
 
 CA1THEAR, -RA, adj. Just, well be- 
 stowed. 
 t Caithear, v. irr. and def. One must. 
 
 " Caithfeam." We must. " Caithtidb 
 
 mi, tu, se, &c." I, thou, he, she, &c. 
 
 must. 
 t Caithiochd-aimsire, s. f. See Caithe- 
 
 amh-aimsii'e. 
 
 CA1THIR, -REACH, -THRICHE, -AN, S. f. 
 
 See Cathair. 
 
 CÀITHLEACH, -ich, s. m. Husks of 
 corn ; seeds ; chaff. 
 
 CÀITHLEAN, -ein, s. to. (from Càth.) 
 A seed, or husk of corn. 
 
 CÀITHLEANACH, adj. Husky as corn, 
 seedy. 
 
 CAITHREAM, -eim, s. m. and/. Cath- 
 thoirm. A joyful noise ; a shout of triumph 
 or of joy ; a loud noise, a shout. 
 
 CAITHRE AMACH, -aiche, adj. Victori- 
 ous, triumphant, shouting for gladness. 
 
 CAITHREAMACHADH, -aidh, s. to. 
 and pres. part. v. Caithreimich. Triumph- 
 ing, shouting, 
 f Caithreamadh, s. to. Information. 
 
 CAITHREIM, s.f. See Caithream. 
 
 CAITHREIMICH, -iDH, ch-, v. a. and 
 n. (Caithream, s.) Triumph, shout, vic- 
 tory, conquest. 
 
 CAITHRIS, s. f. ind. A watching; cir- 
 cumspection, attention ; a watch by night. 
 
 CAITHRIS, -IDH, ch-, v. a. Watch, 
 guard, defend, keep. 
 
 CA1THRISEACH,-eiche, adj. Watchful, 
 attentive, circumspect. 
 
 CAITHRISEACHD, s.f. Watchfulness, 
 attentiveness, circumspection. 
 
 CAITHRISICH, -iDH, en-, v. a. and n. 
 (Caithris,) See Caithris. 
 
 CAITHTE, per/, part, of Caith. Spent, 
 wasted, exhausted, squandered. 
 
 CAITHTEACH, -eiche, adj. (fromCaith,) 
 Lavish ; wasteful, prodigal. 
 
 CAITHTEACHAS, -ais, s. to. (from 
 Caith,) Lavishness, profusion, prodigality. 
 
 CAITHTICHE, -EAN, s. to. (from Caith.) 
 
 A spendthrift, a waster, a prodigal. 
 CAITIN, s. in. Blossom of ozier. See 
 
 Caitean. 
 CAITINEACH,-ich, s. TO. (Caitein.) A 
 
 cloth -dresser. 
 
 •f Caitinn, -e, s.f (Cai, and Tighinn,) 
 Often frequenting. 
 
 f Caitinneach, adj. (Caitinn,) Much 
 frequented. 
 CAL, cail, s. m. Kail, cabbage, cole- 
 
 f Cai-, s. vi. Sleep, slumber, in 
 
 f Cal, -aidh, ch-, v. a. and n. B 
 
 keep safe ; sleep ; get into harbour, 
 f Cala, Caladh, adj. Hard ; thrifty, 
 
 frugal ; saving. 
 CALA, }pt. Cauchav, or 
 
 CALADH, -AIDH, ) -AICHEAN, S. 771. A 
 
 harbour, port, haven, a shore ; a ferry ; a 
 
 porch ; a bay ; a road for ships. 
 CAL ADAIR, -E, -EAN. s. to. A calendar, 
 
 register; machine for pressing cloth. 
 CALAICH, -iDH, ch-, v. n. (Cala,) Bring 
 
 into harbour; reside; continue; remain. 
 
 f Calaim, for Caidleam. I sleep. 
 
 f Calainn, s. f. (Cai, sleep,) A couch. 
 CALAINN, -ban, s./. The body; in good 
 
 condition, or habit of body. 
 
 f Calaireachd, s. f. Burying, interr- 
 ing. 
 
 t Calaiseachd, s.f. A juggler. 
 CAL AM AN, -AiN, s. m. A dove. 
 CALANAS, s. f. The spinning of wool or 
 
 flax. 
 CALB A, s. to. A leg ; the brawn of the leg. 
 
 Written calpa. 
 CALBH, cailbh, and cailbhe, s. m. A 
 
 head ; a headland, a cape ; a bald pate ; 
 
 hardiness. 
 CALBH, cuiebh, s. to. A shoot, or rising 
 
 tree, especially of hazel ; the rib of an 
 
 osier basket, &c ; a continuous gush, or 
 
 pouring of any liquid from a cleft or 
 
 cranny. 
 CALBH, adj. Bald. 
 CALBHACH, adj. Causing baldness. 
 CALBHACHD, s.f. bid. Baldness. 
 CALBH AIR, -E, adj. Eager for food; 
 
 voracious. 
 
 t Calbhthas, s. to. A half-boot, a 
 buskin. 
 CÀL-BLOIN'GEIN, s. to. Spinage. See 
 
 Càl, and Bloingcin. 
 CALC, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Caulk, drive, 
 
 beat, ram, cram, push violently. 
 CALCADH, -aidh, 5. m. ami ]>rcs. part. V. 
 
 Calc. Caulking, driving by percussion. 
 CALCAICH, -iDH, ch-, v. a. Cram, 
 
 caulk ; harden by pressing. 
 CALCA1CHTE, pret. part. v. Calcaich. 
 
 Caulked, hardened ; obdurate. 
 CALCAIRE, -fan, s. to. (Calc, and tear,) 
 
 A caulker ; a rammer. 
 CALCAIREACHD, s. f. A caulking, a 
 
 ramming ; the calling of a caulker. 
 CÀL-CEANANN, -ainn, s. m. (Cur. and 
 
 Ceanann,) A dish prepared of grccna and 
 
 potatoes mashed togetner. 
 
CAL 
 
 113 
 
 CAM 
 
 CÀL-CEIRSLEACH, -eich, s. to. Cab- 
 bage. See Ceirsleach. 
 
 t Cal-chearcain, s. 7ii. Shuttle-cock. 
 CÀL-COLAG, -AiG, s. m. Collyflower. 
 CALDACH, s. in. Sharp pointed. 
 CALG, Cuilg, s. to. Awn ; a prickle, 
 
 point ; the beard of corn ; a spear, the 
 
 pile of black-cattle, &c. See Colg. 
 CALGACH, -AicHE, adj. (Calg,) Bristly, 
 
 sharp-pointed ; piercing ; ardent ; having 
 
 awns, as ears of barley ; shaggy. 
 
 t Calg-Àrd, adj. (Calg, and Ard,) 
 Straight, high. 
 CALG-BHIOR, -a, -an, s. to. (Calg, and 
 
 Bior,) A barbed weapon, the point of a 
 
 spear. 
 CALG-BHIORACH, -AicHE, adj. (Calg- 
 
 bhior,) Barbed, crenated. 
 CALG-DHÌREACH, -EicHE, adj. (Calg, 
 
 and Direach,) Direct, straight as an arrow ; 
 
 adv. directly, quite. 
 CALL, -A, s. to. and pres. part. v. Caill. 
 
 Loss, damage, detriment, calamity ; 
 
 privation ; destitution. 
 
 t Call, -a, s. to. A church ; a veil ; hood. 
 CALL, pr. part, of Caill. Losing, drop- 
 ping. 
 CALLA, adj. Tame, quiet, not wild ; 
 
 domestick. See Callda. 
 
 f Callach, s. to. A boar ; a bat. See 
 Cullach. 
 CÀLLACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Callaich. Taming; domesticat- 
 ing. 
 CÀLLAICH, -iDH, CH-, v. a. Tame, make 
 
 quiet ; domesticate. 
 CÀLLAICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 
 Callaich. Tamed, domesticated. 
 CALL AID, s. f. A fence; a partition, a 
 
 hedge ; a lurking place; a cap; a wig; a 
 
 funeral cry; an elegy. 
 CALLA1DEACH, -eiche, adj. (Callaid,) 
 
 Fenced, hedged, surrounded; wearing a 
 
 wig, or cap. 
 CALLAIDH, -E, adj. Active, nimble, 
 
 quick, agile, clever. 
 
 f Callaidhe, -ean, i. e. Colàmhaiche, 
 s. to. A partner. 
 CALLAIDHEACHD, s. f. Activity, 
 
 nimbleness, agility, cleverness, quickness. 
 CALLAIGHE, -an, s. in. A divider, a 
 
 distributer. 
 CALL-AIMSIR, s. to. Loss or waste of 
 
 time. 
 CALLAIN, s.f. See Calluinn. 
 
 f Callamh, aaj. Supple ; flexible ; pliant. 
 CALLaN, -ain. s. to. Noise, clamour, 
 
 shouting ; prating, babbling. 
 
 CALLANACH, -aiche, adj. (Callan,) 
 
 Noisy, clamorous. 
 C ÀLLDA, adj. Tame ; domesticated, quiet, 
 CALLDACH, -aich, -ean, s. to. (Call,) 
 
 Loss, detriment, damage, calamity. 
 CALLDAIN, -E, s. to. See Calltuinn. 
 CALLOID, -E, -ean, s.f. See Callaid. 
 CALLTA, adj. See Callda. 
 CALLTACH, -aich, -ean, See Calldach. 
 
 f Calltaknach, s. f. A truss of weeds. 
 CALLTAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. Black 
 
 guillemot, a bird. Eun dubh a chrullain* 
 CALLTUINN, -e, s. to. Hazle. 
 CALLUINN, -E, s. f. New year's day. 
 CALM, calma, adj. Brave, stout, 
 
 daring, resolute, strong. 
 CALMACHD, s. f. md. } (Calma,) 
 CALMADACHD, ind. C Stoutness, 
 CALM-ADAS, -ais, s. to. 3 courage, 
 
 strength, bravery. 
 CALMA I, adj. See Calma. 
 CALM AN, -ain, -an, s. to. (Calma, and 
 
 Eun,) A dove, a pigeon. See Columan. 
 CALMAR, -aire, adj. (Calma, and Fear,) 
 
 Calmar, one of Fingal's heroes. 
 
 f Calmas, -ais, s. m. See Calmachd. 
 CALM-LANN, -a, -an, s. to. (Caiman 
 
 and Lann,) A dove-cot. 
 CALMUNNACH, -aiche, adj. (Calma,) 
 
 See Calma. 
 CALPA, -an, -Annan, s. to. Calf of the 
 
 leg ; a pillar ; a tier or ply of a rope, cable ; 
 
 Calpa na tàirnge, a haulyard, hoisting rope. 
 
 Calp is riadh, principal and interest. 
 CALPACH, -aich, -AiCHEAN, s. vi. aniif. 
 
 See Colpach. 
 CALPACH, -i -aiche, adj. (Calpa,) 
 
 C ALP ANN AC H, £ Stout legged ; strong 
 
 like. 
 CÀL-PHLEADHAG, -aig, -AN,(Càl,and 
 
 Pleadhag,) A gardener's dibble. 
 CALUM, -uiM, s. to. Malcolm, a man's 
 
 name. 
 CAM, -aidh, CH-, v. a. (Cam, adj. ) Bend, 
 
 curve ; make crooked or distorted ; blind 
 
 of an eye. 
 CALUNN, -uiNN.s. m. Callosity ; hardness 
 
 of the skin, a crust, a corn. 
 CAM, gen. Chàim, and comp. Caime, adj. 
 
 Crooked, distorted, bent ; blind of one eye ; 
 
 awry ; ill directed. 
 
 |Cam, 5. to. Deceit; fraud; artifice. 
 
 f Cama, adj. Strong, courageous, daring, 
 bold, brave. 
 
 f Camabhil, -e, s. f. Chamomile. 
 
 f CAMACH.s.y. Power ; influence ; ability. 
 CAMACAG, -aig, 5./. (Cam-bhacag,) A 
 
 trip, a sudden tripping of the heels. 
 H 
 
CAM 
 
 114 
 
 CAN 
 
 CAMADH, -AiDB, s. <m. and pres. part. v. 
 Cam. A bend, curve, crook, a bending. 
 
 CAMA-DHUBH, s. f. The arm or tbigh 
 bone. 
 
 CAMAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. (Cam, adj.) A 
 curl, a ringlet, a crook, a clasp ; the side of 
 the head, the temple ; a club ; a bay, arm 
 of the sea ; any thing crooked, or curved ; 
 a comma in writing. Do chùl camagach, 
 thy tressy ringlets. 
 
 CAMAGACH, -aiche, adj. Curled, crook- 
 ed ; baving ringlets. 
 
 CAM AG AN, pi. of Camag, which see ; and 
 sometimes means the temples of the head. 
 
 CAMAG-GHARAIDH, Hollow above 
 the eye. 
 
 f Cam-all, s. m. (Cam, adj. and All,) A 
 camel, i. e. a crooked horse. See Càmhal. 
 
 CAM AN, -AiN, -AiN, and -an, s. m. A club, 
 a club for golf, or cricket. 
 
 CAMANACHD, 5. /. ind. (Caman,) A 
 game at shinny or golf. 
 
 CAM ART, -airt, s. m. (Cam, adj.) A pain, 
 or spasmodic affection of the neck, causing 
 the patient to look awry. 
 
 CAMAS, -ais, s.m. A bay, a creek, a har- 
 bour. 
 
 CAMASACH, adj. Abounding in bays, or 
 creeks. 
 
 CAM-BHEUL, -eoil, s. m. See Caimbeul. 
 
 CAM-BHEULACH, adj. Wry-mouthed. 
 
 CAM-BHILEACH, adj. Wry-lipped, 
 f Cam-braic, s. m. A wry mouth. 
 
 CAM-BHU1DH, adj. Yellow-curled. 
 f Cam-ceachdta, s. m. The north pole. 
 
 CAM-CHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Cam, and 
 Cas, s. ) Bow-legged. 
 
 CÀM-DHÀN, -Am, s. m. (Cam, adj. and 
 Dàn. s.) An Iambic verse, 
 f Ca-mead, How many? See Co-mheud ? 
 
 CAM-GHLAS, -ais, s.f. A red shank, 
 t Cajih, s. m. Power, might, ability, 
 
 strength ; influence, 
 f Camhach, s.f. Might, power, influence. 
 
 CAMHACH, -aiche, adj. Loquacious, gar- 
 rulous, prattling, talkative. 
 
 CAMHACHAS, -ais, s.f. (Camhach, adj.) 
 Loquacity, garrulity, talkativeness. 
 
 CAMHAL, -AiLL, -uiLL, s. m. (Camh, 
 power, and Al,) A camel. 
 
 CAMH AN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A hollow plain. 
 
 CAMHANACH, -aich, s. f. Dawn, early 
 morn ; twilight. 
 
 CAMH-FHÀIR, -E, s.f. Dawn, or day- 
 break. 
 
 CAMH LA CH, -aich, s.f. See Cabhlach. 
 
 CAM-LORG, -LuiKG, s.f. A crooked staff; 
 a circuitous road. 
 
 CAM-LUIRGNE ACH, adj. Bow-ieggetf, 
 
 CAM-MHUINEAL, -eil, 5. m. A wry 
 neck ; the bird called wry-neck. 
 
 C AM-MHUINEALACH, adj. Wry-neck- 
 ed. 
 
 CAMOG, -oiG, -an, s.f. See Camag. 
 f Camoga, pi. The temples of the head. 
 
 CAMOG ACH, -aiche, adj. (Camog,) See 
 Camagach. 
 
 CAMFAJ-A, -AN, -ANNAN, -AICHEAN, S. 
 
 CAMP, 3 m. A camp. 
 CAMPACHADH, -aidh, s. m. pres. part. 
 
 v. An encamping ; an encampment. 
 CAMPAICH, -iDH, ch-, v. n. Encamp. 
 
 Pret. a. Champaich, encamped. 
 CAMPAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A camp- 
 master. 
 CAMPAR, -air, s. m. (Cam, adj. and 
 
 Tuar,) Anger, grief, vexation, uneasiness, 
 
 sorrow. Na cuireadh e campar ort, let it 
 
 not vex thee. 
 CAMPARACH, -aiche, adj. (Campar,) 
 
 Angry, grievous, vexatious, troubled. 
 
 f Camp-thuaim, s.f. (Camp, and Tuama,) 
 Entrenchments. 
 CÀM-RATH, -a, -an, s. m. (Cam, adj. 
 
 and Sruth,) A gutter, sewer. 
 CÀM-RIAGHA1LT, -e, -ean, s.f. (Cam, 
 
 a. and Riaghailt,) Anarchy, confusion, 
 
 without rule. 
 CAM-SHRON, -oiN, -an, s.f. (Cam, a. 
 
 and Sron,) Crook, or hook-nose. 
 CÀM-SHRONACH, adj. Hook-nosed, 
 
 crook-nosed. A Cameron, Cameronian. 
 CÀM-SHÙIL, -ùla, -ean, 5./. Asquint 
 
 eye. 
 CÀM-SHÙILEACH, adj. Squint-eyed. 
 CAMUS, -uis, 5. m. A bay, a creek, a har- 
 bour ; the space between the thighs. 
 CAMUSACH, adj. Abounding in bays, 
 
 creeks, or harbours. 
 CAN, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Sing, rehearse, say, 
 
 name, call. Canaidh, shall say. 
 
 f Can, adj. White. 
 
 f Can, adv. Whilst, when ? 
 
 f Can, -a, s. m. A moth ; a lake; a 
 whelp. 
 CANA, pi. Canachan, s. m. A little whale; 
 
 an order of poets inferior to an Ollamh. 
 CANABH AS, -ais, s. m. Canvas, sackcloth. 
 
 See Cainb. 
 CANACH, -aich, s.f. Cotton; mountain- 
 down ; the herb cats-tail. 
 
 f Canach, s. m. Standing water; bom- 
 bast; deceit; a sturgeon, porpoise. 
 CÀNACH, gen. sing, of Càin, which see. 
 CÀNACHD, s.f ind. (Cain, s.) A taxing, 
 
 under tribute ; taxed. 
 
CAN 
 
 115 
 
 CAO 
 
 AS, 7 
 
 CANACHUS, J" achd. 
 
 CAN A IB, 5./. See Cainb. 
 
 CÀNAICHT£,j»ori. Taxed. 
 
 CÀNAIN, -E, -EAN, $./. (Can, and Aithne,) 
 Language, dialect, speech, tongue; pro- 
 nunciation, accent. 
 
 CÀNAINEACH, -iCHE, -eak, s.m. (Can- 
 ain.) A linguist. 
 
 CANAL, -ail. 5. wi. Cinnamon. 
 
 CÀNAMHUINN, 5./. See Cànain. 
 f Cakax, -ain, s. m. A cannon. 
 
 CAN A ST AIR, -e, -eak, s.??i. A canister, 
 f Cakfam, i. e. Canaidh mi. 
 
 CAXGARLTCH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Fret, 
 vex, agitate. 
 
 CANGLLTNN, -e, -eak, s. f. VexatioD, 
 trouble, uneasiness. 
 
 CANGLUIXNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Can- 
 gluinn,) Troublesome, teasing, importu- 
 nate. 
 
 CAXGLUIXXEACHD, s. f. ind. (Can- 
 gluinneach,) Uneasiness, importunity, tur- 
 bulence. 
 
 f Cakk, s. m. A reservoir ; a vessel ; a full 
 moon. 
 
 CAXNA, pi. -achak, 5. ra. A can, a cupj a 
 moth. 
 
 CANNACH, -AicH, s. m. Sweet-willow; 
 myrtle ; any fragrant shrub; pretty, 
 f Cakxta, s. m. A lake, a puddle, 
 f Cakktach, adj. (Cannta, s.) Dirty, nas- 
 ty, filthy, puddly, miry. 
 
 CANNTAIL, -E, -ea>-, s. f. and pres. part. 
 v. Can. Singing; a voting for; an auc- 
 tion. 
 
 CANNTAIR, -E, -eak, s. m. (Can, v. aud 
 Fear,) A chanter, a singer. 
 
 CANNTA I RE ACHD, s. f. ind. (Cann- 
 tair,) Chanting, singing ; warbling. 
 x Cakktal, -aidh, ch-, (Canntail,) Sell 
 
 by auction, 
 f Cakk-thigh, 5. f. A strawberry, 
 f Cakolk, -e, -eak, s. f. A rule ; a song. 
 
 CÀNRAN, -aix, s. m. Contention ; a 
 grumbling, a murmuring, a muttering, a 
 wrangling. 
 
 CÀNRANACH, adj. Grumbling, mur- 
 muring, muttering, cross, peevish, fret- 
 ful. 
 
 CÀNRANACHD, s.f. Fretfulness, con- 
 tention, peevishness. 
 
 CÀNRANAICH, s.f. A continual grumb- 
 ling, or murmuring. 
 \ Cakta, s.f. The quince-tree; a lake, a 
 
 puddle. 
 f Caktaigheah, -eir, -eak, s. m. (Can, 
 9. and Fearr.) An accent. 
 
 CANTAL, -ail, s. m. Grief, weeping, la- 
 mentation, 
 f Caxtaoir, -e, -eak, s. 7/i. A press. 
 
 t Caxtlamh, 7 c ... . - 
 
 , „ > s. m. Strife, grief, 
 
 f Cantol, S 
 
 CANTOIR, -E, -eak, s.m. (Can, and Fear,) 
 
 See Can nt air. 
 CANTUINN, -E, s. m. and pres. part. ». 
 
 Can. Singing, saying, speaking. 
 CÀXLTCHTE, adj. and j)ret. part. v. Càin- 
 
 ich, which see. 
 CAOB, -oiB, -AK, s. 77i. A clod, lump; a 
 
 bite ; a bit, or piece of any thing cut off, as 
 
 with the teeth. 
 CAOB, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Clod, strike with 
 
 clods ; bite, as with the teeth. 
 CAOBACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Caob, s.) Full of 
 
 clods, like a clod ; biting. 
 CAOBADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 0. 
 
 Caob. Biting; clodding. 
 
 f Caobaikk, s. 77i. A prison. 
 
 t Caobh, s. m. A bough, branch, twig. 
 CAOBTA, per/, part. v. Caob. Bitten, cut, 
 
 as with the teeth, into small pieces ; clod- 
 ded. 
 CAOCH, caoiche, adj. Empty; blind ; hoi 
 
 low, blasted. 
 CAOCH, -oicH, s. ra. Madness, insanity 
 
 See Cuthach. 
 CAOCH-NAN-CEARC, s. m. (Caoch, s. 
 
 and Cearc,) Henbane. 
 CAOCHAD, -aid, s.f. (Caoch, a.) BliDd 
 
 ness ; emptiness. 
 CAOCH ADH, -aidh, s. m. (Caoch, a.) 
 
 Blinking, making blind, winking. See 
 
 Caogadh. 
 CAOCH AG, -AiG, -AK, s.f. A nut without 
 
 a kernel ; an empty shell ; blind man's 
 
 buff ; a mushroom, a puff-ball. 
 CAOCHAIL, -idh, and -laidh, ch-, » a. 
 
 and ?i. Change, alter; expire: pret. a. 
 
 Chaochail, changed. 
 CAOCHAX, -aik, -ak, s. m. A rivulet j 
 
 an eddy of air ; whisky in its first process 
 
 of distillation. 
 CAOCH-CHNUASACH,-aich, s. m. An 
 
 empty nut. 
 CAOCHLACH, -aiche, adj. (Caochladh,) 
 
 Changing, inconstant, variable. 
 CAOCHLADH, -aidh, -eak, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Caochail. A change, an al- 
 teration ; death ; dying. Caochladh tuin- 
 
 eachais, a change of dwelling. 
 CAOCHLAIDEACH,-EicHE,ar/j. Change- 
 able, variable, inconstant, fickle. 
 CAOCHLAIDEACHD, s.f. ind- (Caoch- 
 
 laideach,) Inconstancy, mutability, change- 
 
 ableness, fickleness. 
 
CAO 
 
 116 
 
 CAO 
 
 CAOCHLAN, -ain, -an, *. to. A swift rill, 
 or rivulet. 
 
 f Caod, -aidh, CH-, Come. 
 f Caoda? How? 
 
 CAOD CHALUIM-CHILLE, s. m. St 
 John's wort. See Achlasan Chaluim-chille. 
 f Caod e ? i. e. Ciod è ? Who ? What ? 
 f Caodh, s. to. A tear. See Caoidh. Good 
 
 order ; condition, 
 f Caodhamhlachd, s. f. Competency, 
 
 suitableness, adequatenesa. 
 f Caodhan, s. m. (Caodh,) A person in 
 good order, or condition. 
 
 CAOG, -aidh, CH-, v. a. Wink, connive; 
 take aim by shutting the eye. 
 
 CAOGACH, -aiche, adj. (Caog, v.) Wink- 
 ing ; squint-eyed. 
 
 CAO GAD, -aid, adj. Fifty. 
 
 CAOGADAMH, -aimh, adj. Fiftieth. 
 
 CAOGADH, -AiDH, s. to. and pres. part. v. 
 Caog. Winking ; conniving. 
 
 CAOGAIL, -E, s. f. Winking; squint- 
 ing. 
 
 CAOG-SHÙIL, -SHÙL, s.f. An eye that 
 winks ; a squint eye. 
 
 CAOG-SHÙILEACH, -eiche, adj. (Caog, 
 v. and Sùil,) Winking, blinking, squint- 
 eyed, 
 f Caoiche, caoichead, s. f. (Caoch, adj.) 
 
 Blindness, 
 t Caoich, adj. Blind of an eye. 
 
 CAOICHEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Caoich- 
 eil,) Noisy, turbulent, obstreperous, or cla- 
 morous mirth. 
 
 CAOICHEIL, -E, adj. Mad-like; insane; 
 abounding in noisy merriment. 
 
 CAOIDH, -E, s.f. Lamentation, weeping, 
 wailing, mourning. 
 
 CAOIDH, -IDH, en-, v. a. (Caoidh, s.) La- 
 ment, mourn, bewail, weep. 
 
 CAOIDH-CHÒMHRADH, -aidh, s. to. 
 (Caoidh, s. and Còmhradh,) Mournful ex- 
 pressions ; a wailing voice. 
 
 CAOIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Caoidh, $.) 
 Mournful, wailing, weeping. 
 
 CAOIDHEADH, -idh, 5. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Caoidh. Mourning, wailing, la- 
 menting, deploring. 
 
 CAOIDHEARAN, -ain, s. to. (Caoidh- 
 ghearan,) A wailing; a low murmuring 
 sound ; a mournful voice. 
 
 CAOIDH-GHUTH, s. m. A plaintive 
 voice. 
 
 CAOILE, s. f. ind. (Caol, adj.) Leanness; 
 small ness ; attenuation ; narrowness. 
 
 CAOILE AD, -EiD, s. to. smallness, slender- 
 ness, leanness. 
 ICaoiixe, s.f. Land. 
 
 CAOILLEAN, -ein, -an, s. to. (Caol,*.) 
 A small twig, or osier, used in wicker 
 work. 
 
 CAOILTE, s. to. The name of one of Fin- 
 
 gal's heroes. 
 
 CAOILTEAN, n.pl. of Caoil. Straits. 
 
 CAOIMH, gen. sing, of Caomh, which see. 
 
 CAOIMHEACH, -ich, s. to. A bed-fel- 
 low. 
 
 CAOIMHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Caomh, s.) 
 Kind, polite, friendly. 
 
 CAOIMHEACH AN, -ain, s. to. from 
 Caoimh, An entertainer, an hospitable per- 
 son ; a beloved person. 
 
 CAOIMHEACHAS, s. to. (Caomh, s.) 
 Society ; social love ; hospitality. 
 
 CAOIMHNE, 5. /. from Caomh. Kind- 
 ness, gentleness, affability. 
 
 CAOIMHNEALACHD, s. f. Caoimh- 
 neil. Kindness; benevolence; affability; 
 courteousness. 
 
 CAOIMHNEALAS, -ais, Kindness, gen- 
 tleness, affableness ; courteousness. 
 
 CAOIMHNEAS, -eis, s. to. Kindness, 
 mildness, affability. 
 
 CAOIMHNEASACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Caoimhneas,) Kind, mild, affable; bene- 
 volent. 
 
 CAOIMHNEIL, -e, adj. Mild, kind, cour- 
 teous, affable ; lenient. 
 
 CAOIMH-SGIATH, -eith, -an, s. f. 
 
 (Caomh, and Sgiath,) A shield. 
 
 f Caoimhtheach, s. to. (Caomh, and 
 
 Teach,) An inmate, bed-fellow; a lodger. 
 
 f Caoimhtheachd, s. f (Caomh, and 
 
 Teachd,) Protection ; a county. 
 f Caoimin, s.f. The herb, eye-bright; the 
 
 murrain. 
 f Caoimineach, .<?. /. (Co, and Iornain- 
 each,) A common for cattle. 
 
 CAOIN, v. n. and a. Weep, wail, lament, 
 deplore ; howl. 
 
 CAOIN, -E, adj. Kind, mild, pleasant, gen- 
 tle ; dry ; delightful. 
 
 C AOIN, -E, s.f. The exterior surface of cloth, 
 vulgarly called the right side ; a rind ; kind- 
 ness. Caoin is as-caoin, the right and wrong" 
 side. 
 
 CAOIN-CHAITHLINN,,./. Name of a 
 star. 
 
 CAOINE, comp. and sup. of Caoin. 
 f Caoineach, -ich, s. m. Stubble ; moss. 
 
 CAOINEACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and 
 pres. part. v. Caoinich. A drying, as of 
 hay ; an exposure to the sun's heat for the 
 purpose of drying. 
 
 f Caoin each an, -ain, s. to. A pollster of 
 'tone. 
 
CAO 
 
 117 
 
 CAO 
 
 CAOINEACHAS, -ais, (Caoin,) Peace; 
 softness, mildness. 
 
 CAOINEADH, -idh, s. m. and prcs. part, 
 v. Caoin. Weeping, crying, lamenta- 
 tion. 
 
 *■ Caoineasgar, s. 77i. (Caoin adj. and 
 Seasgar,) A fort. 
 
 CAOIN- GHEAL, adj. White and soft. 
 
 CAOINICH, -iDH, CH-, v. a. (Caoin,)Dry, 
 expose to dry ; make smooth, 
 t Caoinich, s. f. Cotton. 
 
 CAOIN-IOCHDACH, -aiche, adj.(Caoin 
 and lochdach,) Compassionate. 
 
 CAOIN-SHUARACH.-aiche, or/;. (Caoin 
 and Suarach,) Indifferent, careless. 
 
 CAOIN-SHUARACHD, s. f. ind. In- 
 difference, carelessness. 
 
 CAOINTÈACH, -eiche, adj. Sad, sorrow- 
 ful, mournful, melancholy, whining. 
 
 CAOINTEACH, -icH, Is. ro. . A 
 
 CAOINTEACHAN, -ain,5 mourner. 
 
 CAOIR, -E, s. f. A brand. See Caor. 
 
 CAOIR, -E, -EAK, s.f. A blaze of fire 
 fiercely burning, accompanied with noise; 
 a rapid torrent. 
 
 CAOI-RÀN, -ain, (Caoidh and Ràn,)s. m. 
 A moaning. 
 
 CAOIR-DHRIS, -E, s.f. A thicket of 
 thorns or brambles. 
 
 CAOIREACH, adj. (from Caoir,) Spark- 
 ling, gleaming, flashing, flaming. 
 
 CAOIR E AG, -EiG, 5. /. A small dry peat, 
 a small piece of coal ; a small peat or coal 
 on fire. 
 
 CAOIREAGACH, adj. Full of small dry 
 peats, or pieces of peat or coal. 
 
 CA 01 RE ALL, s. m. Name of one of the 
 Fingalian bards. 
 
 C A 01 RE AN, -ein, -an, s. m. (Caoidh 
 and Rann,) A plaintive song ; a soft sound, 
 a plaintive sound, a purling sound. 
 
 CAOIREANACH, adj. Moaning, mur- 
 muring ; gurgling. 
 
 CAOIREANACHD, s. f. Frequent or 
 continued murmuring or moaning. 
 
 CA01R-GHEAL, -ile, adj. (Caoir and 
 Geal,) Glowing hot, bright flaming; red 
 hot. 
 
 CAOIRIBH, dat. pi. of Caoir and of 
 Caora. A sheep. 
 
 CAOIRICH,;^. of Caora, A sheep. 
 1 Caoirin, s. f. dim. of Caor. A little 
 sheep. See Caora and Caor. 
 
 CAOIR LASA1R, -aich, s.f. \ A flaming 
 
 CAOIRLASRACH, J coal, a 
 
 sparkling flame. 
 
 CA01R1N-LEANA, s. /. Great or wild 
 valerian. 
 
 + Caoirl, -idh, CH-, v. a. Beat with a 
 club. 
 
 t Caoirle, s. m. A club. 
 
 t Caoirleachd, s. f. A tossing with 
 clubs. 
 CAOIRNEIN, -einean, s. m. A globule 
 
 of sheep or goats' dung. 
 CAOIR-SHOLUS, -uis, s. m. A gleaming 
 
 light; effulgence. 
 CAOIRTHEACH, -ElCHE,a#. (Caoir, s.) 
 
 Fiery, sparkling, gleaming. 
 CAOIR-THEINE, s. f. A fire brand, a 
 
 blaze of fire. 
 
 f Caois, s.f. A furrow; a young pig. 
 
 f Caoiseachan, -ain, 5. 7/1. A swine- 
 herd. 
 
 f Caoitein, -ean, s. m. A little cat. 
 Provin. 
 
 f Caoithearan, -ain, s. m. See Caoidh- 
 earan. 
 CAOL, caoile, adj. Small, slender, thin; 
 
 lean, lank ; attenuated, narrow. 
 CAOL, -awl, -AoiLTEAN, s. m. (Caol, adj.) 
 
 A narrow strait, sound, frith. 
 CAOL, -AOiL, s. 77i. The smaller part. 
 
 Caol-na-droma, the small of the back. Caol 
 
 -an-dùirn, the wrist. 
 CAOLACH, s.f The herb fairy-flax. 
 CAOLACH-AIFRINN, s. m. Prayer or 
 
 mass bell. See Coileach. 
 CAOLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A mak- 
 ing small, thin, or slender. 
 
 f Caoladh-adhbhair, -ean, s. m. (Caol 
 and Aobhar,) Less cause. 
 CAOLAICH, -idh, CH-, v. a. (Caol, adj.) 
 
 Make small or slender ; attenuate ; dim- 
 
 inish, lessen. 
 CAOLAICHTE, pret. part. v. Caolaich. 
 
 Made slender. 
 CAOL AN, -ain, s. 77i. (Caol, adj.) A small 
 
 gut ; a tripe. 
 CAOLANACH, adj. Like guts ; of or be- 
 longing to a gut; made of guts. 
 CAOLAS, -ais, -an, s. m. A frith ; a 
 
 strait. 
 CAOL-CHASACH, -aiche, adj. Having 
 
 small or slender legs ; slim-footed. 
 CAOL-CHÒMHNUIDH, -ean, s. f. 
 
 (Caol and Còmhnuidh) A narrow abode; 
 
 a grave. 
 CAOL-CHORPACH, -aiche, adj. (Caol 
 
 and Corp,) Slender bodied. 
 CAOL-CHROMA, 5. m. À narrow 
 
 curve. 
 CAOL-CHRUTH, -an, s. m. i'Caoi and 
 
 Cruth,) A slender form. 
 CAOL-CHRUTH A CH, -aich*, o& 
 
 Slender formed. 
 
CAO 
 
 118 
 
 CAO 
 
 CAOL-DEÀRRSA, s. f. Name of a star. 
 
 f Caolfail, s. f. Nettles. 
 CAOL-FAIRGE, s. m. A narrow part of 
 
 the sea ; a firth. 
 CAOL-GHLÒIREACH, -ghlòrach, 
 -ghuthach, -AicHE, or -eiche, adj. Shrill 
 Toiced. 
 CAOL-GHUTHACH, adj. Having a 
 
 shrill voice. 
 CAOL-MHALA, -aich, -aichean, (Caol 
 adj. and Mala,) A finely arched eye brow, 
 f Caol-mhiosachan, s. to. Purging flax. 
 CAOL-MHUINGEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Caol and Muing,) Small or narrow 
 maned. 
 CAOL-SHRATH, -a, -than, s. to. (Caol 
 
 and Srath,) A narrow plain. 
 CAOMH, caoimh, s. m. A friend; kind- 
 ness, friendship. 
 CAOMH, v. a. Protect, spare. 
 f Caomh, s. to. The follicle, or seed-vessel, 
 which some fruits and flowers have 
 over them. 
 CAOMH, caoimhe, and caomha, adj. 
 Kind, meek, gentle, dear, beloved, mild : 
 also substantively, a friend, a beloved 
 object. 
 
 f Caomh, adj. Little ; also noble, 
 f Caomh, caoimh, 5. to. A friend, kind- 
 ness, &c. 
 f Caomha, s.f. Skill, knowledge ; poetry, 
 versification. 
 CAOMHACH, -aich, s. to. A friend, a 
 
 bosom-friend, an associate. 
 CAOMHACHDAS, -ais, s. to. (Caomh,) 
 
 Affection, sociality, kindness. 
 CAOMHAG, -aig, -an, 5. /. A mildly- 
 tempered, kind female, an affectionate 
 girl. 
 CAOMHAICH, -iDH, ch-, v. a. Cherish, 
 fondle. 
 
 f Caomhaidh, 5. to. A man expert in feats 
 of arms. 
 CAOMHAIL, adj. Gentle, mild, kind, 
 affectionate, obliging, friendly, favourable. 
 
 CAOMHAIN, CAOMHNAIDH, CHAOMHAIN, 
 
 v. a. Spare, save, reserve : sometimes 
 
 Caomhainn, Caomhuinn. 
 CAOMH ALACH, -aiche, adj. Kindly; 
 
 of a mild, gentle disposition or manner. 
 CAOMHALACHD, s.f. Kindness, affa- 
 bility, gentleness. 
 CAOMHAN, -AiN, s. to. A noble, affable, 
 
 kind, friendly man. An Arch-Druid. 
 CAOMHANACH, -aich, s. to. (Caomh, 
 
 adj.) A friend, companion : also adjectively, 
 
 mild, merciful, benevolent. 
 
 C AOMHANTACH, -aiche, adj. (Caomh- 
 
 ain, v. ) Saving, frugal, economical. 
 CAOMHANTACHD, s. f. ind. Fru- 
 gality, economy. 
 
 f Caomhchladh, s. to. See Caochladh. 
 
 f Caomhchladhach, adj. See Caoch- 
 laideach. 
 CAOMH-CHRIDHE, s. to. A tender or 
 
 affectionate heart. iV". pi. Caomh-chridh- 
 
 eachan. 
 CAOMH-CHRIDHEACH, adj. Tender- 
 hearted, kind, affectionate. 
 CAOMH-CHRUTH, s. m. A slender 
 
 form or person, as of a female. 
 CAOMH-CHRUTHACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Caomh, and Cruth,) Tenderly formed. 
 
 f Caomhdha, s. to. Poetry, versification. 
 CAOMH-GHRÀDH, -ghhaidh, s. m. 
 
 Tender mercy, compassionate kindness. 
 CAOMH- LAS AIR, -lasrach, -las- 
 
 raichean, 5./. A pleasing flame. 
 CAOMH-LEUS, -eois, s. f. A pleasant 
 
 blaze. 
 
 f Caomhna, s. m. A friend. See 
 Caomhan. 
 CAOMHNA CH, -aich, s. to. A friend, a 
 
 feeder : also adj. Sparing, frugal. 
 CAOMHNADH, -aidh, s. m. and pre*. 
 
 part. v. Caomhain. Economy; a saving; 
 
 a sparing; parsimony, frugality. 
 
 f Caomhnam, v. a. I spare, save, reserve. 
 See Caomhain. 
 
 f Caomhnasgar, s. m. Defence. 
 CAOMH-SHRATH, -a, -an, (Caomh 
 
 and Srath,) A pleasant valley. 
 
 f Caon, caoin, 5. w. A resemblance. 
 
 f Caon, -aidh, ch-, v. n. Resemble, 
 refer. 
 
 t Caonaran, -ain, s. m. A recluse. 
 Aonaran. 
 
 f Caon-dubhrachd, s. to. (Caoin and 
 Dubhrachd,) Love, devotion. 
 CAONNAG, -aig, -an, s. f. A fight, a 
 
 skirmish, fray, squabble. 
 CAONNAGACH, adj. Fond of fighting, 
 
 riotous, quarrelsome. 
 CAONN T AC H, adj. Saving, frugal. Sec 
 
 Caomhantach. 
 CAONNTACHD, s.f. A saving disposition. 
 
 f Caonta, adj. Private. 
 CAOR, caoire, dat. caoir, pi. caoran, 
 
 s. m. See Caoir. 
 CAOR, -a, -an, s. f. The berry of the 
 
 mountain-ash or rowan-tree. See Caorann. 
 CAORA, caorach, dat. caoraich; voc. 
 
 chaora, pi. caoraich ; gen. pi. ch aoeach ; 
 
 dat. pi. caoraibh, s.f. A sheep. 
 
CAO 
 
 119 
 
 CAR 
 
 f Caora, i. e. Caui&n, /u. Bunches of ber- 
 ries ; grapes. 
 CAOKA-BAUA-MIANN, $./. The stone 
 bramble. 
 
 f Caokachd, s.f. See Caoireacbd. 
 CAORA-FIADHAG, -aig, .ax, i/. Small 
 
 black heath-berry ; crow-berry. 
 CAORAICH,;* of Caora, A sheep. Writ- 
 tea also Caoirich, which see. 
 CAO RAN, -aix, -an, s. in. A fragment of 
 
 peat : a dry clod. 
 CAO It ANN, -aixx, -eax, s. m. A rowan- 
 berry. 
 CAORA-STAOIN, i. e. caor-aitixn, 
 
 Juniper. See Caor, and Aition. 
 CAOR-BHEIRTEACH, adj. Producing 
 
 berries ; rich in berries. 
 CAOR-DHROMAIN, 5./. An elder-ber- 
 ry. See Droman, and Dromanach, 
 f Caor-laxx, s. m. A sheep-fold. 
 CAORRUNN, -uiNN, -ean, s. m. Moun- 
 tain ash, or Rowan tree. The fruit or 
 berry of the mountain ash, the wood of the 
 Rowan tree or mountain ash. 
 CAORUNN-CAOICH, pL -uinn, -ean- 
 caoiche, s- m. (Caorunn, and Caoch,) A 
 species of cranberries, supposed poison- 
 ous. 
 CAORUNN-TALMHAINN, ) s. f. An 
 CAOR-THALMHAINN, $ earthen 
 
 nut : the wild strawberry. 
 CAOR-THEINE, or theixndidh, s. f. 
 A thunder bolt ; blazing torch ; fiery me- 
 teor. 
 CAORTHUINN, or caorruinn, gen. of 
 Caorunn. Often used for the nominative. 
 See Caorann and Caorunn. 
 CAOTHACH, -AicH, s. m. See Cuthach. 
 f Caothruadh, s.f. Mildew, 
 t Cap, s. m. A cart, tumbrel ; also a cup ; 
 a mouth. 
 CAP A, ;;/. -chax, s. m. A cap ; a top. 
 f Capaireadh, s. in. Cutting capers, 
 t Capax, -aix, dim. of Cap. A little 
 cup. 
 CAP-DHEUDACH, -aiche, adj. more 
 properly Cab-dheudach, which see. 
 t Cap-fhlath, fhlaith, s. in. A com- 
 mander in chief. 
 C A PULL, -uiLL, s. m. and f. A mare, 
 though naturally feminine, yet construed 
 as a masculine noun. 
 CAPULL-COILLE, pi. -uill-choille, 
 s. m. (Capull, and Coille,) The great cock 
 of the wood ; the caperkailly or wood- 
 grouse. 
 CAPULL-LÌN, pi. -uill-lìn, s. m. (Ca- 
 pull, and Lion,) A lint beetle. 
 
 CAR, -aire, adj. Friendly, related to; also 
 
 s. m. A friend, a relation. 
 CAR, prep. impr. (Car, s.) During, whilst, 
 
 in reference to time. 
 CAR, cuir, s. m. A twist, a bend, a turn, a 
 
 winding as of a stream ; a trick, fraud; 
 
 way, course ; a bar of music ; movement ; 
 
 revolution, motion. 
 
 f Car, s. in. A cart, car, or raft for carry- 
 ing things on. 
 
 f Car, s. in. Care ; a jaw ; a fish ; a stone : 
 also adj. Brittle. 
 CAR-NEAMHUINN, or xeamhaxx, A 
 
 string of pearls. 
 
 f Cara, s. m. A leg, haunch. See Ceith- 
 reamh. 
 
 f Cara, s. m. A jaw, a hog's cheek. 
 CARACH, -aiche, adj. Cunning, wily, 
 
 tricky ; meandering, whirling, circling, 
 
 winding, turning, changeable, unstable. 
 CARACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Caraich. Moving, stirring. 
 CARACHD, s. /. ind. Motion, movement; 
 
 also wrestling. Provin. 
 CARACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Athletic: 
 
 of, or belonging to wrestling. 
 CARACHDAICH, -e, 5./. (Carachd.) 
 
 "Wrestling. 
 
 f Carach-ullaiih, s. m. An upper gar- 
 ment. 
 
 f Caradach, adj. Befriended, friendly. 
 See Càirdeach. 
 CÀRADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Càraich. Mending, repairing, adjusting; 
 
 usage or treatment, whether good or ill. 
 CARAICH, -iDH, ch-, v. a. Move, stir, 
 
 turn, remove. 
 CARAICHE, adj. comp. Carach, which 
 
 see. 
 CARAICHE,;;/. -ean, s. m. A wrestler; 
 
 a tumbler ; a sharper. 
 CARAICHTE, pret. part, of Caraich. 
 
 Moved, stirred, turned. 
 CARAID, dat. Caraid, pi. Càirdean, s. m, 
 
 (Car,) A friend, relation. 
 CAR AID, -E, -EAX, A pair, a couple, a 
 
 brace, twins ; a married couple. 
 CAR AIDE A CH, adj. (Càraid,) Paired ; ia 
 
 couples, or braces. 
 
 f Caraidheach. adj. Wrestling, of or be- 
 longing to wrestling ; debating. 
 
 f Caraidheachd, s. f. Debate, dispute, 
 wrangling, wrestling. 
 CÀRAIDICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Càraid,) 
 
 Couple ; put together by couples or pairs. 
 
 f Caraigh, -idh, ch-, v. a. See Caraich. 
 CÀR-AINGEAL, -eil, -gu., -cle, -leak, 
 
 s.m. (Car, and Aingeal.) Aguardiau angeL 
 
CAR 
 
 120 
 
 CAR 
 
 CARAINNEAN, s. pi. The refuse of 
 threshed barley. 
 
 CARAISTE, s. m. See Caireist. 
 f Caraisteach, -eich, s. m. A carrier. 
 
 CARAMASG, carmasg, -aisg, s.f. A con- 
 test, a confusion. 
 
 fJÀRAMH, -AiMH, s. m. See Càradh. 
 f Carak, s. m. Crown of the head. 
 
 £ARANUICH, -iDH, ch-, v. a. Separate; 
 stir up. 
 t Caras, s. m. A first-rate ship. 
 
 CARAN-CREIGE, s.f. A sea eel, a con- 
 ger eel. 
 
 CÀRANTACH,a#. (from Càradh,) Kind, 
 obliging, affectionate. 
 
 CARANTACHD, ) s. f. (from Càradh,) 
 
 CARANTAS, \ Kindness, friendli- 
 
 ness, obligingness. 
 
 f Carb, cairbe, s.f. See Cairb. A basket, 
 a chariot. 
 
 CARBAD, -aid, -an, s. m. A chariot, a 
 coach, a chaise, a waggon, a litter, a bier ; 
 any pleasure vehicle ; the jaw, the upper 
 or lower. 
 
 CARBADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Carbad, 
 and Fear,) A charioteer, a driver, a coach- 
 man. 
 
 f Carbal, s. m. Roof of the mouth, 
 f Carban, 5. m. An unlucky person, 
 f Carbh, cairbh, s.f. A ship, a chariot, a 
 
 plank, 
 t Carbanachaich, s. m. See Carbhanach. 
 
 CARBH A IDH, s. m. Carraway. 
 
 CARBH AIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Carbh, and 
 Fear,) A carver, engraver, sculptor. Eng. 
 word. 
 
 CARBH AIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Car- 
 bhair,) Carving; the occupation of a car- 
 ver : also a mangling, a mutilating, mas- 
 sacring. Eng. word. 
 
 CARB HAN, -EiN, -an, 5. m. See Gar- 
 bhan. 
 
 t Carbhanach, -aiche, 5. m. The master 
 of a ship. 
 
 CARBHANACH, -uisge, s. m. A carp, 
 f Carbhas, -ais, s. m. Intemperance; al- 
 so Lent. 
 + Carbhodach, -aich, s. m. A clown, a 
 
 sailor. 
 + Carboir, -e, -ean, s. m. A coachman, 
 t Carc, cairc, s. vi. Care, anxiety. 
 
 CARCAIR, -E, -ean, 5. m. A prison; a 
 coffer; a sink, or sewer in a cow-house. 
 
 CARC AIS, -E, -ean, 5. m. See Cairbh. 
 t Carchaill, v. a. Destroy, abuse. 
 
 CARD, -a, -an, s.f. A wool card. 
 ARD, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Card wool, cotton, 
 flax. 
 
 CÀRDADH, -aidh, s. m. The process of 
 
 carding wool, &c. 
 
 CARDAIR, s. A carder of wool, &c. 
 
 CÀRDAIREACHD, s.f. The employ- 
 ment of a carder, 
 f Cardaich, s.f. Flesh. 
 
 CAR-FHOCAL, -ail, s. m. (Car and Fo- 
 cal,) A quibble, a prevarication; antiphra- 
 sis; a double entendre; a pun. 
 
 CAR-FHOCLACH, adj. Quibbling, pre- 
 varicating; antiphrastic. 
 
 CAR.FHÒCLAICHE, s. m. A quibbler, 
 a prevaricator ; a punster. 
 
 CARGHUS, -uis, s. m. Lent. 
 f Carla, -ai, s. m. A wool card. A r . pJ. 
 
 Carlan. 
 f CÀrlach, -aich, s. m. A cart-load, 
 f CÀrlachan, -AiN, s. m. A carder or 
 comber. 
 
 CARL AG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A lock of wool. 
 
 CÀRLAGACH, adj. Like a tuft of wool 
 f Carlaire, s. m. A carder. 
 f Carlamh, adj. Excellent. 
 
 CARL AS, -ais, s. m. Excellence. 
 t Carmhogal, s. m. A carbuncle. 
 
 CÀRN, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Heap or pile to- 
 gether, 
 t Carn, cairn, 5. A quern or handmill for 
 
 grinding corn, 
 f Carn, carna, 5./. Flesh ; a booty. 
 
 CÀRN, cairn and cuirn, 5. m. A heap or 
 pile of stones, raised over the tombs of he- 
 roes : Any loose heap or pile of stones ; a 
 barrow, a rock ; a sledge or car. These 
 heaps were also frequently thrown together 
 in places where a dead body was discovered, 
 and in resting places for funerals. 
 
 CÀRN, -AiRN, s. m. A horning. 
 f Carn, s. m. A province. 
 
 CÀRN, v. a. Heap, pile, accumulate, throw 
 together. 
 
 CÀRNACH, -aich, s. m. A heathen 
 priest : also the names of several places, 
 descriptive of a rocky or stony situa- 
 tion. 
 
 CARNADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Carn. Heaping, piling up. 
 
 CARNAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A small fish 
 found at ebb tide. 
 
 CARN AID, s.f. ind. A certain red colour, 
 much worn in the Highlands. 
 f CÀRNAH-, s.f. A mole of stones, a smal 
 heap of stones. 
 
 CÀRNAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. dim. of Cam. 
 Any little heap of stones. 
 
 CÀRNANAICH, s.pl. Highlanders: the 
 inhabitants of rocky or mountainous coun- 
 tries. 
 
CAR 
 
 121 
 
 CAR 
 
 IN, 1 s. m. (Cam 
 
 CARNAN-CAOCHA1G, J andCaoch.) A 
 mole-hill. 
 
 CARN-CUIMHNE, s. m. A monument. 
 
 CÀRNTA, adj. and prel. part. v. Cam. 
 Heaped or piled up, accumulated. 
 
 CÀRR, -CARRA, s.f. The itch, mange ; any 
 crustaeoous roughness on the skin ; the curl 
 in potatoes; a rocky shelf or projecting 
 part of a rock. 
 
 f Carra, s. m. pi. -Chan, see Carragh. 
 t Carrach, adj. Itched, mangy, scorbutic; 
 rocky, of uneven surface ; cross tempered. 
 
 CARRACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. The fish 
 commonly called a shoemaker; a frog fish ; 
 wild liquorice root. 
 
 CARRA DH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. The form- 
 ing of scab or scurvy. 
 
 CAK.RAGH, -AiGH, -EAN, s.f. A rock, a 
 pillar, an erect stone; a monument. 
 
 CARRAICEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. See 
 Carra-meillè. 
 
 CARRAID, -E, s.f. A conflict, strife, riot; 
 distress, trouble, grief. 
 
 £ARRAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Carraid,) 
 Troublesome, turbulent, quarrelsome: also 
 substantively, a turbulent, quarrelsome per- 
 son. 
 
 t Carraidhin, s.f. The thick part of but- 
 ter-milk. 
 
 CARRAIG, -E, and CAIRGE, -ean, s.f. 
 A rock, a cliff, a pinnacle ; a knot of wood. 
 
 CARRAIGEACH, -eiche, adj. Rocky; 
 abounding in rocks or cliffs. Of or belong- 
 ing to a rock. 
 
 CARRAIGEAN, -ein, s. m. dim. of Car- 
 raig, A knot of wood. 
 
 CARRAIGEAG, -eig, s.f. A sort of pan- 
 cake. 
 
 CARRAI GEINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Car- 
 raigean,) Knotted, as of timber. 
 
 CARRAIGNEACH, -eiche, adj. Rocky, 
 craggy. 
 
 CARRAN, -ain, s. m. A weed growing 
 among corn ; a shrimp or prawn; also 
 garden scurvy-grass. 
 
 CARRAN-CREIGE, (Carranand Creag,) 
 A conger-eel; a fish commonly called the 
 sea-porcupine, the lump. See Murcan. 
 
 CARRANNACHD, carrrantachd, s.f. 
 ind. See Carthanachd. 
 
 CARRANTAS, -ais, s. m. See Carthannas. 
 
 CARRASAN, -ain, s. in. (Carrand Osna,) 
 Hoarseness ; a wheezing in the throat ; 
 catarrh. 
 
 CARRASANACH, adj. Hoarse; wheez- 
 ing. 
 
 CARRASANAICII, s. f. A continued 
 
 wheezing in the throat ; the effect* ct <, 
 
 catarrh. 
 CÀRR-FHIADH, -fheidh, s. m. A hart. 
 
 JST. pi. Càrr-fheidh. 
 CAUR-KHIODH, -a, s. m. (Carrand 
 
 Fiodh,) A knot in timber. 
 CARROID, s.f. See Carraid. 
 CARRTHA or CARTHADH, -aidh, 
 
 -ean. See Carragh. 
 CARRUCHADH, -aidh. See Carachadh. 
 
 f Carruidhe, s. f. Scabbedness. 
 CARRUIG, -E, -ean, 5./. See Carraig. 
 CARRUIGEAG, -eig, -an, s.f. A sort of 
 
 pan-cake. 
 CARS, s.f. A level fertile tract of country. 
 This word, though apparently English, is 
 supposed to be derived from the Armoric 
 dialect of the Celtic. 
 CARS AN, -ain, s. m. Provin. See Carra- 
 
 san. 
 CÀRSANACH, -eiche, adj. Hoarse, 
 wheezing, subject to catarrh. More pro- 
 perly written Carrasanach, which see. 
 CAR-SHÙIL, SHÙL, 5./. A rolling eye. 
 CAR-SHUILEACH, adj. Having rolling 
 
 eyes. 
 CARSON, a. (Cia and Airson,) Why? 
 
 for what ? 
 CÀRT, cÀiRT, -an, s. f. A quart, a fourth 
 of any measure, as of a peck, or of a yard. 
 CART, -aidh, ch-, v. a. See Cairt, v. 
 CARTACH, gen. of Cairt, which see. 
 CARTADH, s. m. and pres. part. v. Cairt. 
 The act of cleansing any place of mire, as 
 a stable or stye: also the tanning of leather; 
 and stripping the bark from trees. 
 CART AN, -ain, -an, s. m. A small brown 
 
 insect that eats into the flesh. 
 CARTANACH, -aiche, adj. (Cartan,) 
 
 Quarrelsome; ill tempered. 
 CARTHAN, -ain, s. m. Charity, friend- 
 ship, affection. 
 CARTHANACH, ) aiche, arf/'. Chari- 
 CARTHANNACH, 5 table, friendly, af- 
 fectionate. 
 CARTHANACHD, )s.f. ind. Charity, 
 CARTHANNACHD, $ friendship, affec- 
 tion, tenderness. 
 CARTHANNAS, -ais, 5. m. See Cartha- 
 nachd. 
 CARTHUINNICH, -iDH, ch-, v. a. (Carra 
 and Fuinich,) Separate, part, put asunder; 
 dwell in a cave. 
 CART-IÙIL. See Cairt-iùil. 
 CAR-TUAITHEAL, -eil, s. m. (Car, 
 Tuath, and Iul,) A wrong turn ; a turn 
 to the left, or contrary to the sun's motion ; 
 an ill chance, mishap; un prosperous course. 
 
CAR 
 
 122 
 
 CAS 
 
 CARUCHADH, -aidh, s. m. See Car- 
 
 achadh. 
 CARUICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Car,) Move, 
 
 roll. See Caraich. 
 CARUINNEAN, pi. (Càth and Roinn,) 
 
 Refuse of thrashed corn. 
 
 f Caruinnich, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Caruin- 
 nean,) Riddle, winnow; separate grain 
 from straw. 
 
 f Carull, s. m. See Caireall. 
 CAS; gen. Coise ; dat. Cois ; pi. Casan, 
 
 s. f A foot, leg ; a shaft, haft or handle ; 
 
 a stem or stalk ; a ply or plait in thread ; 
 
 a curl ; a wrinkle. 
 
 f Cas, s.f. A case ; hair of the head. 
 CAS, caise, adj. Steep; wreathed, curled, 
 
 twisted ; sudden, quick, rapid ; hasty, 
 
 irritable, rash, passionate. 
 CAS, -aidh, CH-, v. a. Gape, gnash ; turn 
 
 against ; be angry with ; oppose, thwart. 
 CÀS, -Àis, -an, s. m. A difficulty, emergen- 
 cy, hardship, plague, distress, case; a try- 
 ing or difficult situation. 
 
 f Casach, -aich, s. f. An ascent. 
 CASACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Cas, s.) Having 
 
 feet. 
 
 f Casachdaich, s.f. see Casadaich. 
 
 f Casachdaighe, s.f. The herb Coltsfoot, 
 see Gallan-greannchair. 
 
 f Casachdas, s.f see Casadaich. 
 CASA-CORRACH, s.f. (Cas and Cor- 
 
 rach,) Stilts. 
 CASAD, -aid, s. m. A cough: also cris- 
 
 piness. 
 CASADACH, -aiche, adj. Coughing ; ill 
 
 of a cough, causing a cough. 
 CASADAICH, 5. /. bid. A cough ; the 
 
 act or habit of coughing. 
 CASADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Cas. A grinning, gaping, gnash- 
 ing ; turning against, an opposing. 
 C ASA- FE ANN AG,;rf. (Cas andFeannag,) 
 
 Crow's feet. 
 CAS AG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A long coat; 
 
 opposite in meaning to a short coat or 
 
 jacket. 
 CASAGACH, adj. (Casag,) Wearing a 
 
 long coat. Of or belonging to a long coat. 
 CAS AG AICHE, s. m. A man with a long 
 
 or skirted coat. 
 CASA-GAIRID, ls.pl. Short spatter- 
 CASA-GEARRA, \ dashes. 
 CAS AID, -E, -ean, s. f. A complaint, ac- 
 cusation. 
 CAS A ID, -idh, ch-, (Casaid,) see Casaid- 
 
 icb. 
 
 CASAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Casaid,) 
 
 Apt to complain or accuse. 
 CASA1DEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 
 Arraignment. 
 CAS AIDE ACHD, s.f. A complaining; 
 
 proneness to make complaints. 
 CASAIDICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Casaid,/' 
 
 Accuse, arraign. 
 CASAIDICHE, -E, -ean, s. m. (Casaid,) 
 
 An accuser, a complainant. 
 CASAIR, -E, s.f. Sea-drift; aphosphorio 
 
 light proceeding from old wood in th« 
 
 dark. See Teine-sionnachain. 
 
 f Cas air, s. m. A thorn, a clasp, buckle ; 
 slaughter, carnage ; a shower, hail. 
 CASAN, pi. of Cas, which see. 
 CASAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. The supporting 
 
 beam of a house top ; a path, a road ; also 
 
 a name given to the parallel roads inGlen- 
 
 roy. 
 CASANACH, adj. Having foot-paths, like 
 
 a foot-path. 
 CAS-AODANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Cas 
 
 and Aodann,) Having a wrinkled face. 
 
 f Casar, s. m. A little hammer ; a path. 
 See Cabhsair. 
 
 f Casarnach, s. f. (Cas and Bearnach, 
 forked,) Lightning. 
 
 f Casbanach, adj. Side by side: parallel. 
 
 t CasbhÀirneach, s. f. A limpet. See 
 Bàirneach. 
 CAS-BHÀRD, -bhÀird, s. m. A satirist. 
 CAS-BHÀRDACHD, s.f ind. (Cas and 
 
 Bardachd,) A satire, invective; lampoon- 
 ing. 
 CAS-BHÀRDAIL, adj. Satirical. 
 CAS-BHEAIRT, or -bheirt, or -bheari, 
 
 s. f. (Cas aud Beart. ) Shoes and stock- 
 ings ; literally, armour for the legs : com- 
 monly pronounced " Cais'eard." See Cais- 
 
 bheart. 
 CAS-BHRAT, -ait, -an, A carpet. 
 CAS-BFIRIATHAR, -air, s. m. A hasty, 
 
 unguarded, or cross expression. 
 CAS-BHRIATHRACH, adj. Hasty or 
 
 intemperate in speech. 
 CAS-BHUIDHE, adj. (Cas and Buidhe,) 
 
 Having yellow feet ; having curled yellow 
 
 hair. 
 
 f Cascar, s. m. A cup. 
 
 f Cas-chailliche, -caillichk, s. f. The 
 shaft of a fir-torch. 
 CAS-CHEUM, s. m. A footpath; a steep 
 
 or difficult way. 
 CAS-CHEUMACH, adj. Steep, difficult 
 
 to pace. 
 
CAS 
 
 123 
 
 CAT 
 
 CAS-CHIABH. s. /. A curled lock, a 
 rtngiet. 
 
 CAS-CHIABHACH, -aichk, adj. (Cas 
 and Ciabh,) Having curled locks ; tressy. 
 
 CÀS CHOISGEACH, -jsichk, adj. (Cas 
 and Cofageach,) Antipestilential. 
 
 CAS- CURE AG, s.f. A steep rock. 
 
 CAS-CHREAGACH, adj. Abounding in 
 steep rocks. 
 
 CAS-CIIRÒM, -cois-cHRUiM, s. f. (Cas 
 and Cròm,) A crooked spade, an imple- 
 ment of tillage, peculiar to the Highlands, 
 and useful in rugged or stony ground. It 
 is of great antiquity, and particularly de- 
 scribed in Stat. Ace. Vol. VI. page 2S8. 
 
 CAS-CHORRACH, -aich, s.f. A stilt. 
 A 7 ", pi. Casan-corrach. 
 
 CAS-CÙIRN, s. f. (Cas and Carn,) s.f 
 A draught-tree or tram, of a car or sledge. 
 
 CASD, s. 7n. A cough. See casad. 
 
 CASD, v. a. and n. Cough, 
 f Casda, adj. see Casad. 
 
 CASDACH, adj. see Casadach. 
 
 CASDAICH, s. f. Provin. See Casad- 
 aich. 
 
 CAS-DÌREACH, s. m. (Cas and Direach) 
 A straight delving spade used in the 
 Hebrides. 
 
 CAS-FHIONN, adj. White footed. 
 
 CASG, or CÀsga, gen. of Càisg, which see. 
 
 CAISG, v. a. Restrain, stop, quell, curb, 
 appease. 
 
 CASG, -a, 5. m. A stopping, a stop. 
 
 CASGADAIR, A mollifier. 
 
 CASGADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Caisg. A restraining, stopping, quench- 
 ing, quelling, curbing, hindering, appeas- 
 ing. See Coisg. 
 
 CASGAIR, -iDH, or -raidh, ch-, v. a. 
 Slay, slaughter, butcher, mangle. 
 
 CASGAIRT, s. f. ind. and pres. part. v. 
 Casgair. A Slaughtering, a butchering, a 
 massacring. 
 
 CASG-CH UING, -e, -ean, s. f. An aat- 
 asthmatic. 
 
 CASGHRTJAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Cas 
 and Gruag,) Curl headed or haired. 
 
 CASGRACH, adj. Slaughtering, mas- 
 sacring ; of or belonging to slaughter, &c. 
 
 CASGRADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 v. Casgair. A Slaughter, a mangling, a 
 massacre; slaughtering, mangling. 
 
 CASGUIRT, s.y.seeCasgairtandCasgradh. 
 f Casla, s.f. Frizzled wool. 
 
 CASLACH, -aich, 5. m. Children, a clan; 
 a tribe, 
 f Cas-laoidh, s.f. Curled hair. 
 
 CAS-LIGHE, -ean, s.f. (Cas and Lighe,) 
 
 A rapid ford. 
 CAS-LOIU, adj. Barefoot, barefooted, bare- 
 legged. 
 CAS-LÙBACH, -aiche, adj. (Cas aud 
 
 Lùbach,) Thickly curled. 
 CAS-MAIGHICHE, 7 s. /. (Cas and 
 CAS-MAIDHICHE, ) Maigheach,) 
 
 The herb hare's foot. 
 CASNAID, s. /. Split wood, chips. 
 CASPANACH, adj. Parallel. 
 
 f Casrach, s.f. Slaughter. See Casgradh. 
 CAS-RUISG, -E, ^adj. (Cas 
 
 CAS-RUISGEACH, -eiche, C and 
 CAS-RUISGTE, J Rùisgte,) 
 
 Barefooted. 
 
 + Cassal, s. m. A storm. 
 
 f Cast, adj. Pure, chaste. 
 CASTA, adj. See Caiste. 
 CAST AN, -ain, -an, s.f. A chesnut. 
 Cxi ST A RAN, -ain, s. m. A measure for 
 
 butter, one fourth of a stone. 
 CAST-EARBHAIN, s. /. The herb 
 
 succory. " Cast-earbhain nam muc." 
 
 Dandelion. 
 CASTREAGHAINN, s. f. Straw on 
 
 which grain is laid to be kiln- dried. 
 
 f Casuigh, adj. Headlong. 
 CAS-URLA, -Ai, and -adh, -aidh, s. m. 
 
 A curled lock, a ringlet. 
 CAS-URLACH, -aich, adj. Having curls, 
 
 curl-locked. 
 CAT, cait, s. m. A cat. 
 CÀTA, s. m. A sheep-cot. 
 CÀTACHADH, } aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 CÀTADH, S part. v. Cataich. 
 
 Taming, domesticating, soothing. 
 CATAICH, -iDH, ch-, v. a. Tame, domes- 
 ticate. 
 CATAG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. A potato-cellar. 
 CATAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Catag,) 
 
 Abounding in potato stores, of or belong. 
 
 ing to a potato store. 
 CÀTAICHTE, pret. part. v. Cataich, 
 
 Tamed, domesticated. 
 
 f CÀtaidh, s. f. Generosity, nobility. 
 C ATAN ACH, adj. Hairy, rough, shaggy ; 
 
 one of the clan Cattan. 
 CAT AS, -Ais, -an, s. m. see Cadas. 
 
 f Cat-crainn, -croinn, 5. m. A rat-trap. 
 CAT-FIADHAICH, s. m. A wild cat. 
 C ATH, catha, -an, 5. m. A battle, a ngnt, a 
 
 contest; also a companyof soldiers, an army. 
 CATH, v. Fight a battle, carry on war ; 
 
 contend. 
 CÀTH, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Riddle, tan, win- 
 now, sift. 
 
CAT 
 
 124 
 
 CAT 
 
 CÀTH, caithe, and càtha, s.f. Seeds; 
 husks of corn. 
 
 CATHA, s. m. See Cadha. 
 
 CATHA CH, -AicHE, adj. (Cath, s.) War- 
 like ; of, or pertaining to war. 
 
 CATHACH, -AicH, s. m. A warrior, a sol- 
 dier. 
 
 CATHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Cathaich. Fighting, act of fight- 
 ing, battling, struggling, tempting, striv- 
 ing, provoking. See Cathaich. 
 
 CATHACHAIL, -e, adj. Militant. 
 
 CÀTH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Càth. Winnowing, riddling, sifting : also 
 a breach, a defile. 
 
 CATHADH, -aidh, s. m. Snow-drift: 
 snow driven about by the wind. 
 
 CATHADH-FAIRGE, or mara, s. m. 
 Sea-drift; spray; spin-drift. 
 
 CATH AG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A daw, a jack- 
 daw. 
 
 CATHAGACH, adj. Abounding in jack- 
 daws ; of, or resembling a jack-daw. 
 f Cathaghadh, -ughadh, -aidh, s. m. See 
 Cathachadh. 
 
 CATHAICH, -iDH, CH-, v. a. (Cath, s.) 
 Fight, contend, strive, try, tempt. 
 
 CATHA1R, CATHRACH, CATHRAICHEAN, 5. 
 
 f. A chair, a seat, a bench ; a throne, a 
 
 town, a city ; a fortified city. 
 
 t Cathair, 5. m. A guard, sentinel, war- 
 der. 
 CATHAIR-EASBUIG, s. f. (Cathair, 
 
 and Easbuig,) A cathedral. 
 CATHAIR-BHREITHEANAIS, 5./. 
 
 (Cathair, and Breitheanas,) A tribunal; a 
 
 judgment seat. 
 CATHAIRICHE, -ean, s. m. (Cathair,) 
 
 A citizen. 
 CATHAIR-IOMCHAIR, thraichean- 
 
 iomchair, 5./. (Cathair, and Iomchair,) 
 
 A sedan chair. 
 CATHAIR-RÌOGHAIL, ) -thraich- 
 CATHAIR-RÌGH, $ ean, -rich, 
 
 or -1Ù0GHAIL, s.f. (Cathair, Righ or Riog- 
 
 hail,) A throne. 
 CATHAIR-SHUIDHE, -thraichean- 
 
 suidhe, 5. f. (Cathair, and Suidh,) A 
 
 seat. 
 CATHA1R-THALMHAINN, -thalm- 
 
 huinn, -thalmhunda, s.f. The herb yar- 
 row or milfoil. 
 
 f Cathais, s.f. See Caithris. 
 CATH A1SEACH, adj. Brave, stout ; war- 
 like, noisy, clamorous. 
 CATHAL, -aidh, ch-, v. a. See Callaich. 
 CATHALADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part, v. Cathal. See Callachadb. 
 
 CATH ALT A, adj. and pret. part. v. Ca- 
 thal. See Callaichte. 
 
 CATH AN, -AiK, s. m. A species of wild 
 goose, having a black bill. 
 
 CATHANACH, -aiche, adj. See Cathach. 
 
 CATHAN-AODAICH, s. m. A web. 
 
 CATHA R, -air, s. m. Mossy, soft ground ; 
 boggy ground. 
 
 CÀTHAR, adj. (Càth-mhor,) Husky, 
 seedy, full of seeds. 
 
 CÀTHARACH, -aiche, adj. (Càthar,j 
 Mossy, spongy, boggy, as in hilly ground. 
 
 CATHARRA, adj. (Cath, s.) Strenuous; 
 fighting bravely, resolutely. 
 
 CATHARRACHD, s.f. ind. (Catharra,) 
 Resolution, bravery. 
 f Cath-bharr, s. m. (Cath, and Bàrr,) 
 
 A helmet, a head piece, 
 f Cath-bharun, -uin, s. m. (Cath, and 
 Baran,) A commander ; an officer. 
 
 CÀTH-BHRUICH, -bhruith, -e, s. /„ 
 (Càth and Bruich,) See Càbhruich. 
 
 CATH-BHUADHACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Càth, and Buadhach,) Victorious, trium- 
 phant in battle. 
 
 CATH-BHUIDHEANN, -aink, -nich- 
 ean, s.f. (Cath, and Buidheann,) A par- 
 ty, a company, or battalion of soldiers. 
 
 CATH-CHR1TH, -e, s. f. (Cath, and 
 Crith,) Impatience for fighting. 
 
 CATH-FHEAR, -ir, s. m. (Cath, and 
 Fear,) A warrior. 
 
 CATH-LABHRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. 
 (Cath, and Labhair,) The speech of a gen- 
 eral before or after battle. 
 f Cathlach, adj. See Catholach. 
 
 CATH-LÀRACH, -aich, -ean, s./. (Cath, 
 and Làrach,) Field of battle. 
 
 CATHLUNN, s. m. A corn. 
 
 CÀTH-MHARCACH, -aichean, s. m. 
 (Cath, and Marcach,) A cavalry soldier, a 
 dragoon. 
 
 CATH-MHÌLEADH, -mhilidh, s. m. A 
 military commander; an officer of high 
 rank, a field officer. 
 
 CÀTHMHOR, -air, -E, adj. (Cath, and 
 Mòr,) Chaffy, husky. 
 
 CAT-LUIBH, s.f. Cudwort. 
 
 CATHA R A, adj. Reformed. An credimh 
 cathar, reformed religion, or protestant re- 
 ligion. 
 
 CATHOLACH, of//'. Catholic. 
 f Cathoir, adj. Lawful. See Caithearr. 
 
 CATHRACH, gen. of Cathair, which see. 
 
 f Cathraigheoir, 5. 7/1. See Cathraiche. 
 CATH-REIM, -E, A triumph. 
 CAT-LUCH, cait-luch, s. m. (Cat and 
 Luch,) A mouse trap. 
 
CAT 
 
 CEA 
 
 + CÀtoh., -*, adv. Luxurious, faring 
 
 sumptuously. 
 | CatrÀth, adj. (Cia and Truth,) When ? 
 at what time? 
 
 CÈ, pron. interr. sing, and pi. Who? 
 What ? i. c. " Cò è ?" or « Cia è ?*' JF/ìo w 
 kef or ir/W w rt? also adverbially, let me 
 see it ; fetch to me; reach hither. " C'è 
 do làmh," Give me, or reach hither, tin/ hand. 
 See Cia. " C'è mar ?" vulg: "Ceamar?" 
 How ? " C'e 'mfàth ?" or " C'è fà ?" JF/zy ? 
 how ? 
 
 CE, ceithe, s. to. Cream. 
 
 CÈ, 5. to. bid. Earth : the earth, the 
 world. "An cruinne cè." The globe of 
 the earth. 
 
 CÈ, 5. in. andy*. A spouse. See Cèile. 
 
 CEABA, CEIBE, CEABANNAX, S. TO. The 
 
 iron part of a spade or other implement for 
 
 dicing or turning up the ground. 
 CÈABHAR, -air, -an, s. to. A light 
 
 breeze, a gentle breeze. 
 CEACH ! ititerj. An expression of dislike, 
 
 disgust, antipathy, abhorrence of filth or 
 
 other disagreeable object. 
 
 t Ceach, adj. Each, every ; more frequent- 
 ly written Gach, which see. 
 
 t Ceachail, -idh, ch-, v. a. Dig. 
 
 f Ceachaing, adj. Hard to march, inac- 
 cessible. 
 
 f Ceachair, s. f. (Ceach inter}.) Dirt, 
 filth, penury. 
 CEACH ARRA, adj. (Ceach, inter].) Dirty, 
 
 sordid, scurvy, mean, sorry, worthless. 
 CEACH ARRACHD, 5. /. ind. (Ceach- 
 
 arra,) Dirtiness, meanness, worthless- 
 
 ness. 
 CEACHARRAN, -ain, Is. to. 
 
 CEACH ARRANACH, -aich, ) (Ceach- 
 
 arra,) A worthless, pusillanimous person. 
 
 f Ceachtdlach, -aiche, s. m. Coal-black. 
 CEACHDLADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Ceachail. Digging. 
 
 f Ceacht, s. m. (Cè and Acht,) Power; 
 the circle of sciences ; instruction. 
 CE AD, s. in. ind.~Lea.ve, permission, license ; 
 
 farewell. 
 
 f Cead, A hundred. See Ceud. 
 CEADACH, adj. Talkative, forward. 
 
 f Ceadach, s. m. Cloth, a veil, a mantle. 
 JEADACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Ceadaich. An allowing, a per- 
 mission, a granting, a dismissing. 
 CEADACHAIL, -E, adj. Permissive. 
 CEADACHD, s. f. ind. Provin. See 
 
 Ceadachadh. 
 CEADAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. and n. Cead, 
 
 *, Allow, permit, dismiss. 
 
 CEADAICHIDH, fut. aj. a. of Cead- 
 ■ aich, which see. 
 
 f Ceadal, s. m. A story, narrative, 
 malicious report; also singing. 
 CEA DAL A CM, adj. Malicious, as a story. 
 CEA DAL AICHE, s. m. He who raises 
 
 malicious stories. 
 CEAD AN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A bunch, a 
 
 lock, as of wool. 
 CEADAOIN, -E, s.f. see Ciadaoin. 
 CEAD-BIllLEACH, -ich, s.f. (Ceud 
 
 and Bile,) The herb centaury. 
 CE AD-FA DH, -aidh, -an, (Ceud and 
 
 Fàth,) see Ceud-fàth. 
 CEAD-FADHACH, adj. see Ceud-fath- 
 
 ach. 
 
 f Ceadfaidheas, -eis, 5. to. (Ceadfadh,) 
 Sensuality, voluptuousness. 
 CEAD HA, -an, s. to. The part of a plough 
 
 on which the share is fixed. 
 CEADHAL, -aix, adj. Blistered, full of 
 
 sores. 
 
 f Ceadhraoidheachd, 5. f. (Cè and 
 Draoidheachd.) Geomancy, the art of 
 divining by figures. 
 
 f CeÀd-lomaidh, -ean, s. f. see Ceud- 
 lomaidh. 
 CEADNA, See Ceudna. 
 
 f Ceadoir, s.f. (£. e. Ceud-uair,) A first 
 time 
 
 f CeÀd-thomalt, -ailt, s. m. see Ceud- 
 lomaidh. 
 
 f Cead-thuisneaDh, s. Til. A firstling, a 
 first born. 
 
 f Cead-thus, -uis, s. to. (Ceud and Tùs,) 
 A principle, element. 
 CEADUICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 
 Ceadaich. Permitted allowed, lawful. 
 CEÀIRD, -E, -ean, s.f. A trade, handi- 
 craft, occupation, art, skill. 
 CEÀIRD, gen. sing, and n. pi. of Ceàrd, 
 
 which see. 
 CÈAIRDEACH, -eiche, adj. Profes- 
 sional. 
 CEAIRSLE, -ean, 5./. see Ceirsle. 
 
 f Ceal, adj. False. 
 
 f Ceal, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Hide, conceal ; 
 also eat. See Ceil. 
 CEAL, -a, -an, s. to. Concealment; forget- 
 
 fulness, stupor, stupidity. 
 CEAL, s. m. Death ; Heaven ; use ; a 
 
 joint ; fine flour. 
 CEALACH, -aich, -aichean, 5. m. The 
 
 fire place of a kiln, or rather Teallach 
 
 a hearth, fire place, forge. See Teallach. 
 CEALAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Eat. 
 CEAL-CHOBHAIR, -e, -ean, s. f. A 
 
 sanctuary, asylum. 
 
CEA 
 
 126 
 
 CEA 
 
 CEAL-FHUATH. -uatha, -an, s. to. 
 
 (Ceal, and Fuath,) A private grudge. 
 CEALG, s.f. ceilge, dat. ceilg, Hypocrt* 
 
 sy, deceit, treachery, malice. See Ceilg. 
 CEALG, v. a. Beguile, deceive, 
 t Cealg, -aidh, ch-, v. a. (Cealg,) s.f. Be- 
 guile, deceive, allure, tempt. 
 CEALGACH, -aiche, ad/. (Cealg,) Crafty, 
 hypocritical, cunning, treacherous, deceit- 
 ful. 
 CEALGADAIR, -e, -ean, s. to. See Ceal- 
 
 gair. 
 CEALGADAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Ceal- 
 
 gadair,) See Cealgaireachd. 
 CEALGADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. -part. 
 
 v. Cealg. Alluring, deceiving. 
 CEALGAICHE, -ean, s. to. (Cealg, s.) 
 A deceiver : also comp. of Cealgach, which 
 see. 
 CEALGAIR, -E, -ean, s. to. (Cealg, and 
 Fear,) A hypocrite, a deceiver; a rogue, a 
 cheat. 
 CEALGAIREACHD, 5. /. ind. (Ceal- 
 gair,) Hypocrisy, fraud, deceit, treach- 
 ery. 
 
 t Cealgaonadh, s. m. Dissimulation. 
 CEALG-CHORD ADH, -aidh, s. to. Col- 
 lusion for fraudulent purposes. 
 f Cealguidhe, s. to. See Cealgaiche. 
 CEALL, cill, s.f. A cell, a church. JST.pl. 
 
 Cilltean. 
 CEALL-SHLAD, -shloid, s. /. Sacril- 
 ege. 
 
 t Ceallach, -aich, 5. to. A Celt, Gaul. 
 War. A churchman, a monk. Also pro- 
 vincially a peat cart, or creel placed upon 
 a sledge to carry peats, manure, &c. 
 f Ceallada, s. to. Custody. 
 CEALLOIR, £ -E, -ean, s. m. The superi- 
 CE ALL AIR, 5 or of a monastery. 
 CEALL-GHOID, -e, s. /. (Ceall, and 
 Goid,) Sacrilege, 
 f Ceallmhuin, s. f. (Ceall, and Muin,) 
 
 An oracle, prophecy. 
 f Ceall-phort; -uirt, 5. m. (Ceall, and 
 
 Port,) A cathedral church, 
 f Cealltair, s. to. A spear, a cause, a cas- 
 tle. 
 f Ceal-stol, s. to. (Ceal, and Stòl,) A 
 
 close stool, 
 f Cealt, s. to. Apparel, clothes, garments. 
 CE ALTAR, -aire, Thick broad cloth, 
 generally of a grey colour. Provin. 
 {• Cealtmhuinnleir, s. to. (Cealt, and 
 
 Muinnlear,) A fuller, 
 f Ceamar, adv. See Cia mar. 
 f Cean, -e, 5. to. Love, favour, fondness, 
 desire; also a fault, a crime. 
 
 CE ANA, adv. (i. e. C'ionad, cia an t-ionad,) 
 Whither? Even, lo, already. See Cheana. 
 f Ceana, adj. See Ceudna. 
 CEAN AIL, -E, adj. Mild, kind, loving, ci- 
 vil, well-bred ; elegant, 
 f Ceanair, adj. A hundred. 
 CEANAL, ail, s. to. Kindness, mildne 
 
 politeness, elegance, gentility. 
 CEANALTA, -ailte, adj. (Ceanal,) Kin 
 mild, amiable, polite, genteel ; handsom. 
 comely, fair. 
 CEANALTA CHD, s.f. ind. ? Kindne 
 CEANALTAS, -ais, s. to. } mildness, 
 urbanity ; handsomeness, comeliness, po- 
 liteness, complaisance. 
 CEAN ANN, adj. i. e. Ceanfhionn. White- 
 headed, bald. 
 CEÀNDACHD, s. f. ind. See Ceud- 
 
 nachd. 
 CE AN-FHIONN, adj. (Ceann, and Fionn,) 
 White-headed, or white-faced, (of ani- 
 mals.) 
 
 t Cean-fidhne, s. to. A general. See 
 Ceann feadhna. 
 CEAN-FOLAIDH, s. to. See Cion-fal- 
 
 aich. 
 CEANGAIL, -glaidk, ch-, v. a. Bind, tie, 
 
 fasten, fetter. 
 CEANGAILTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 Ceangail. Bound, confined, restrained, 
 tied, fastened. 
 CEANGAL, -ail, pi. -ail, and Ceanglaich- 
 ean, s. to. and pres. part. v. Ceangail. A tie, 
 a bond, a fetter, a ligature, a fastening ; a 
 restraint ; an obligation ; a binding, act of 
 binding. 
 CEANGALACH, -aiche, adj. (Ceangal,) 
 
 Binding, obligatory. 
 CEANGALTACH, -aiche, adj. (Ceangal,) 
 
 Binding, connecting. 
 CEANGALTAS, -ais, s. to. (Ceangal tach,) 
 
 A tying, binding, fastening. 
 CE ANGLACHAN, • ain, -an, s.m. (Cean- 
 gal,) A bundle, a truss. 
 CEANGLAICHE, -an, s. to. (Ceangail,) 
 
 A binder. 
 CEANN, cÌnn, 5. to. A head; a point, a 
 hilt, a top, an end ; a chief, a commander 
 a headland, a promontory; extremity, li- 
 mit. 
 CEANNA-BHEART, -airt, -ean, s. f. 
 (Ceann, and Beart,) A covering for the 
 head. 
 CEANNACH, -aich, s. to. Hire, price, 
 wages ; a purchase ; a reward; a bribe. See 
 Ceannaich. 
 CEANNACH, s. to. and pre*, part, v Cean- 
 naich. Purchasing, buyinp. 
 
CEA 
 
 127 
 
 CEA 
 
 CEANNACHD, s. f ind. (Cennnaich,) 
 Commerce ; trade ; merchandise. 
 
 CEANNACHDAIR, -e, -ean, s. to. Pur- 
 chaser. 
 
 CEANNACHDRACH, -aich, s. to. The 
 upper part of the throat. 
 
 CEANN-ACHRA, s. to. Epiphany. 
 
 CEANN-ADHAIRT, s. to. A pillow; a 
 bed- head. See Adhart. 
 
 CEANN-AGHAIDH, s. f. (Ceann, and 
 Aghaidh,) A forehead, a countenance, 
 physiognomy. 
 
 CEANN AICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Buy, pur- 
 chase. 
 
 CEANNAICHE, -ean, s. m. A purchaser; 
 a merchant, a trader whether buyer or sel- 
 ler ; a pedlar. 
 
 CEANNAICHTE, preù. part, of v. Ceann- 
 aich. Bought. 
 
 f Ceannaide, s. to. A shopkeeper, a mer- 
 chant, 
 f Ceann'aidh, s.f. See Ceann-aghaidh. 
 
 CEANN-AIMSIRE, -ean, s. to. (Ceann 
 and Aimsir,) A date, an epoch, an era. 
 
 CEANNAIRC, -e, s.f. Rebellion, sedition, 
 mutiny, perverseness, insubordination. 
 
 CEANNAIRCEACH,-EiCHE,arf;.(Ceann- 
 airc,) Rebellious, seditious, mutinous, per- 
 verse, turbulent. 
 
 CEANNAIRCEAS, -eis, s. to. A prone- 
 ness to rebel. 
 
 CEANNAIRD, gen. sing, of Ceannard. 
 
 CEANNAIRE, -an, s. to. A hammer. 
 
 CEANNAIRE, s.m. A driver, a goadsman, 
 a leader of plough horses. 
 
 CEANNAIREACHD, 5./. ind. (Ceann- 
 aire,) The occupation of a goadsman ; a 
 leading of horses when ploughing. 
 
 CEANNAIRGE, 5. /. See Ceannairc. 
 
 CEANNAIRGEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Ceannairgich. Conten- 
 tion, strife, rebelling. 
 
 CEANNAIRGICH, -idh,ch-, a.n.(Ceann- 
 airc,) Rebel, contend, revolt. 
 
 CEANN-AIRM, 5. to. (Ceann, and Arm,) 
 A general ; head of an army. 
 
 CEANN-AOBHAIR, -e, -ean, s. to. 
 (Ceann, and Aobhar,) A prime cause, a 
 first cause. 
 
 CEANN-AODACH, -aich, s. to. (Ceann, 
 and Aodach,) A head-dress. 
 
 CEANNARD, -aird, -an, s. to. (Ceann, 
 and Ard,) A chief, a chieftain ; a leader, a 
 commander-in-chief. 
 
 CEANN-ÀRD, -AiRDE, adj. (Ceann, and 
 Ard,) High-headed. 
 
 EANNARDACH, -aiche, adj. (Ceann- 
 ) Commanding, ambitious, arrogant, 
 
 proud, imperious, dictatorial, confident) 
 
 • dogmatical", influential. 
 
 CEANNARDACHD, s.f. ind. (Ceannar- 
 dach.) Arrogance, imperiousness, ambi- 
 tion ; superiority, chieftainship. 
 
 CEANN-ARMAILT, s. to. (Ceann and 
 Armailt,) A general, a commander of an 
 army. 
 
 CEANNAS, -Ais, s. to. (from Ceann,) Su- 
 periority, chieftainship ; haughtiness, su- 
 perciliousness, arrogance, forwardness, im- 
 periousness ; the upper hand. 
 
 CEANNASACH, -aiche, adj. Superior, 
 ambitious, aspiring, authoritative, com- 
 manding. 
 
 CEANNASACHD, s.f. ind. Superiority, 
 ambition ; haughtiness. 
 
 CEANNAS FEADHNA,*. The situation 
 of a person who is chief of a clan or tribe. 
 
 CEANNASG, -aisg, -an, s. to. The fore- 
 head, a coif, hair lace, (from Ceann and 
 Nasg.) 
 
 f Ceannath, 5. to. A bargain, agreement: 
 probably Ceannach, which see. 
 
 CEANN-BARACH. -aich, s. to. (Ceann, 
 and Barr,) A jack. 
 
 CEANN- BE AG, cinn-bige, s. to. A sheaf 
 out of each shock, as cottagers' wages. A 
 certain proportion of crop, dressed in har- 
 vest in order to ascertain the probable 
 quantity of the whole, generally called a 
 proof. 
 
 CEANN-BHÀRR, -a, -an, (Ceann, and 
 Barr,) s. to. and/. A hat, a bonnet, a cap ; 
 any head-dress. 
 
 CEANN-BHEAIRTEACH,bheirteach, 
 bheartach, adj. (Ceann-bheairt,) Wear- 
 ing or having a helmet or head-piece. 
 
 CEANN-BHEART, -bheairt, cinn- 
 bheairt, or -an, s. to. A helmet, a head- 
 piece. 
 
 CEANN-BHIORACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Ceann, and Biorach,) Conical, pointed at 
 the head. 
 
 CEANN-BHRAT, -ait, -oit, -ait, s. to. 
 A canopy, (from Ceann, and Brat.) 
 
 CEANN-BHRIATHAR,-air,;^. Ceann- 
 bhriathran, s. to. (Ceann, and Briathar,) 
 An adverb, 
 f Ceann-bhurgaid, s. f. (Ceann, and 
 
 Burgaid,) A gargarism. 
 f Ceann-bhurgaire, s. m. A burgo-mas- 
 
 ter. 
 t Ceann-biorach, s. to. The prow of a 
 ship; also called Ceann-caol, which see. 
 
 CEANN-BUIDHNE, pi. Cinn-bhuidhue, 
 (Ceann, and Buidheann,) A captain of a 
 company or party. 
 
CEA 
 
 128 
 
 CEA 
 
 CEANN-CAOL, cinn-chaoil, s. m. A 
 
 prow ; the tapering or smaller extremity 
 
 of any thing, distinguished from 4< Ceann- 
 
 garbh,'' the thicker extremity. 
 CEANN-CHATHAIR, -th'rach, -thra- 
 
 icheak, 5. f. (Ceann and Cathair,) A 
 
 metropolis. 
 CEANN- CHEÒLAD AIR, -e, -ean, s. to. 
 
 (Ceann and Ceòladair,) A chief musician. 
 CEANN-CHEUD, s. m. (Ceann and 
 
 Ceud,) A centurion. 
 CEANN-CHLAON, adj. (Ceann and 
 
 Claon,) Headlong, steep. 
 CEANN-CHOIRE, -ean, s. f. (Ceann 
 
 and Coire,) A capital offence. 
 
 f Ceann-chunn, s. m. A goad. 
 CEANN-CINNIDH, s. to. A chief; 
 
 head of a clan, chief of a tribe. 
 CEANN-CÒMHRAIDH, pi. Cinn- 
 
 chòmhraidh, s. to. (Ceann and Còmhradh,) 
 
 A topic, subject of discourse. 
 CEANN-CONNSPAIDE, pi. Cinn- 
 
 chonnspaide, s. 7??. (Ceann and Conn- 
 
 apaid.J A topic of debate. 
 CEANN-CRÌCHE, cinn-chriche, s. m. 
 
 Goal, end of a journey. 
 CEANN-DÀN, -ana, adj. Pertinacious, 
 
 stubborn, headstrong. 
 CEANN-DÀNAUAS, -ais, s. m. (Ceann- 
 
 dàn,) Pertinacity, stubbornness, obstinacy. 
 CEANN-DEARG, -eirge, s. rtu (Ceann 
 
 and Dearg,) The bird red-start : called 
 
 also Ceann-deargan. 
 CEANN-DUBH, -uibhe, adj. (Ceann 
 
 and Dubh,) Black-headed, black-haired. 
 CEANN-EIDEADH, -idh, s. m. A 
 
 head dress, a turban. 
 CEANN-EUDACH,-aich, s. m. Ahead 
 
 dress of any kind. 
 CEANN-FATH, -a, cinn-fàth, s. to. 
 
 Cause, reason. See Path. 
 CEANN-PEACHD, pi. Cinn-fheachd, 
 
 (Ceann and Feachd,) A general, com- 
 mander of an army. 
 CEANN-FEADHNA,7>/. Cinn-fheadhna, 
 
 5. m. A chief, a captain, a leader, a com- 
 mander. 
 CEANN-FEADHNAS, -ais, s. m. see 
 
 Ceannas-feadhna. 
 CEANN-FHIODH, -a, s. m. (Ceann and 
 
 Piodh,) Roof-timber, rafters. 
 CEANN-PHIONN, see Cean-fhionn. 
 CEANN-PINE, pi. Cinn-fhine, s. m. A 
 
 chieftain, head of a clan. See Pine. 
 CEANN-FIODHA, s. m. The end of a 
 
 ship timber, 
 
 f Ceann-fuirt, pi. Chiefs, leaders. See 
 Ceannard. 
 
 i CEANN-GHALAR, -air, s. /. (Ceann 
 
 and Galar,) Any disorder of the head. 
 I CEANN- GH ALARACH, adj. Subject to 
 
 diseases of the head. 
 CEANN-GHARBH,-AiRBHE,arf;. (Ceann 
 
 and Garbh,)Thick-headed ; rough, ragged. 
 CEANN-GHEAL, -ile, adj. (Ceann and 
 
 Geal,) White topped, white-headed. 
 CEANN- GHLAS, -aise, adj. Grey-head- 
 ed. 
 CEANN-GHORM, -uirme, adj. (Ceann 
 
 and Gorm,) Blue-headed. 
 CEANN-GHRÀBH, s. m. A motto; a 
 
 superscription. 
 CEANN-ÌLEACH, cinn-ìlich, s. m. A 
 
 sword-hilt, of a shape peculiar to those 
 
 manufactered in the Island of Islay. 
 CEANN-1TJIL, pi. cinn-iùil, s. w.( Ceann 
 
 and Iùl,) A guide, a leader of the way. 
 CEANN-LÀIDIR, adj. Headstrong, stub- 
 horn, opinionative. 
 CEANN-LÀ1DIREACHD, s. f. ind. 
 
 Stubbornness, obstinacy, opinionativeness. 
 CEANN-LIATH, -eithe, adj. (Ceann and 
 
 Liath,) Grey headed or haired. 
 CEANN-L1T1R,/;/. Cinn-litrichean, s. f. 
 
 A capital letter. 
 CEANN-LOM, adj. Bare-headed. 
 CEANN-MAIDE, pi. Cinn-mhaide, s. m. 
 
 (Ceann and Maide,) A block, a block- 
 head. 
 CE ANN-MATH AN, -mathon, s.f. Name 
 
 of a star. 
 CEANN-MHÀG, -aige, pi. Cinn-mhàga, 
 
 s. m. (Ceann and Màg,) The head-ridge 
 
 in a ploughed field. 
 CEANN-MHOR, -mhoir, s. m. (properly 
 
 Ceanri-mòr,) Kenmore, (lilerally, a high. 
 
 promontory,) a village on Loch Tay. 
 CEANN-NAN-SÌTH-MHAOR, s. ?n. 
 
 (Ceann, Sith and Maor,) The lord-lyon 
 
 king at arms. 
 CEANN- PHOL LAN, -ain, -an, s. m. 
 
 (Ceann and Poll,) A tadpole. 
 CEANN-PHORT, pi. Cinn-phuirt, s. m. 
 
 (Ceann and Port,) A head port. 
 CEANN-PHURGAID, s.f. A gargle. 
 
 See Ceann-bhurgaid. 
 CE ANN-PUIST, s. m. A chapiter, capital 
 
 of a pillar. 
 CEANN-RÀCAIN, cinn-racain, s. in, 
 
 (Ceann and llàcan,) A rake- head ; a 
 
 small portion of land. Provin. 
 CEANN It AC H, -aich, -aichean, s. m. 
 
 (Ceann,) A halter, a horse collar, a tether. 
 
 f Ceannragh, s. m. A head-stall, halfc»r, 
 
 f Ceann-reiteachadh, -aidh, a, m. A 
 prooitiation. 
 
CEA 
 
 129 
 
 CEA 
 
 CEANN-RIABIIACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Ceann and Riabhaoh,) Brindled in the 
 head. 
 
 CEANN-RUADH, -idhe, adj. (Ceann 
 and Kuadh.) lled-headed or haired. 
 
 CEANN-RUADH, s. m. The plant celan- 
 dine. 
 
 CEANN-RUITHEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Ceann and Ruith,) Headlong, precipitate, 
 
 rash. 
 CEANNSA, ceannsach, -aiche, adj. Con- 
 tinent, temperate, mild, gentle; under au- 
 thority. 
 CEANNSACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Ceannsaich. A subduing, a 
 commanding, a taming; a keeping under 
 authority ; a reducing. 
 CEANNSACHD,s./. (Ceannsaich,) Tem- 
 perance, continence, mildness, gentleness ; 
 authority ; government ; subordination. 
 CEANNSAICH, -idh, ch- v. a. (Ceann 
 and Suidhich,) Quell, tame, subdue, con- 
 quer, train, discipline, keep under. 
 CEANNSAICHEAR,/^. pass, of Ceann- 
 saich. Shall or will be subdued or con- 
 quered. 
 CEANNSAICH1DH,/M*.ajf. a. of Ceann- 
 saich. Shall subdue or conquer. 
 CEANNSAICHTE, pret. part. v. Ceann- 
 saich. Quelled, subdued, conquered, disci- 
 plined. 
 CEANXSAL, -ail, s. m. Rule, govern- 
 ment, authority, sway, 
 CEANNSALACH, -aiche, adj. (Ceann- 
 sal,) Authoritative, commanding; fit for 
 rule ; prone to rule or govern ; swaying. 
 CEANNSALACHD, s. f. ind. Rule, go- 
 vernment ; supremacy. 
 CEANNSALADH, -aidh,s.7?i. Dominion. 
 CEANNSALAICHE, -ean, s. m. A con- 
 queror, a governor. 
 CEANNSGAL, -ail, s. m. See Ceannsal. 
 CE ANNS GAL ACH, -aiche, adj. See 
 
 Ceannsalach. 
 CEANNSGALACH, -aiche, s. m. An 
 
 active leader, a commander. 
 CEANN-SGALPAN, -ain. See Ceann- 
 
 ghalar. 
 CEANN-SGRÌOBHADH, -aidh, -ean, 
 
 s. vi. A motto, title. 
 CEANN-SGUR, -a, pi. cinn-sguir, s. m. 
 
 (Ceann and Sguir,) A period, a full stop. 
 CEANN-SIMID, s. m. A tadpole. See 
 
 Ceann-phollan. 
 CEANN-SÌTHE, pi. cinn-shìthe, s. m. 
 
 A peace- maker. 
 CEANN-SPREADHACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Ceann and Spreadh,) Headstrong. 
 
 CEANN-STUAIGH, -e -ea 
 
 arch, gable-top or head. 
 CEANN-SUIC, -E, cinnshuic, (Ceann and 
 Soc,) The part of a plough on which the 
 share is fixed. 
 CE ANN-SU1DHE, cinn-shuidhe, (Ceann 
 
 and Suidhe,) A president. 
 CEANN-TÀ1LE, s.f. Kintail, a parish in 
 Scotland ; more correctly Ceann an t-sàde 
 the boundary of the sea. 
 CEANN-TALA, s. m. A bard. 
 f Ceanntar, s. in. A hundred. 
 CEANN-TEAGAISG,^.cinn-theagaisg, 
 s. m. (Ceann and Teagasg,) A subject, text. 
 CEANN-TIGHE, cinn-thighe, s. m. A 
 chieftain ; head of a family ; the master of 
 a house or household. 
 CEANN-TÌRE, cinn-tire, s. m. (Ceann 
 and Tir,) A headland, promontory; Kin- 
 tyre in Argyleshire ; literally, land's end. 
 CEANN-TOBAIR, s. m. A well-cover; a 
 
 mother-spring. 
 CEANN- TOISICH-LUINGE, s. m. 
 (Ceann, Toiseach and Long,) The prow, or 
 fore part of a ship. 
 CE ANN-TOT A, cinn-thota, s. m. (Ceann 
 and Tot,) The knee of timber in a vessel, 
 which connects the bench with the gun- 
 wale ; a bench-head. 
 CEANN-TREUN, -a, adj. (Ceann and 
 Treun,) Obstinate, headstrong, self-con- 
 ceited, fool-hardy. 
 CEANN-TRÒM, -uime, adj. (Ceann and 
 Tròm,) Drowsy, sluggish, heavy-headed, 
 dull. 
 CEANN-UAISGINEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Ceann and Uaisgineach,) Rash, incau 
 tious. 
 CE ANN-UALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Ceann 
 and Uallach,) Proud, haughty, vain, os- 
 tentatious, silly. 
 CEANN-UBHALL, cinn-ubhaill, s. t». 
 The bowl, ball, or globe on the top of a pil 
 lar. 
 CEANN-UIDHE, cinn-uidhe, s. m. 
 (Ceann and Uidhe,) End of a journey; a 
 hospitable landlord ; a dwelling place. 
 CEANNU1GHEACHD, 5. /. Provin. 
 
 See Ceannachd. 
 CEAP, s. m. cip or ceapan. A block; a 
 shoemaker's last ; the top, as of a hill ; 
 stocks ; a trap, snare ; a sign set up in time 
 of battle ; a cap. 
 CEAP, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Catch, stop, inter- 
 cept. 
 CEAP ACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or belonging 
 to stumps or trunks of trees, ov lasts : eub- 
 slantively, the name of a place in Lochabexv 
 I 
 
CKÀ 
 
 iao 
 
 CEA 
 
 CEAPADH -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Ceap, Intercepting, catching or stopping 
 
 a flying or falling body, whether animate 
 
 or inanimate; the act of lasting, binding, 
 
 fettering. 
 CEAPAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. dimin. of Ceap. 
 
 A catch, verse or verses composed im- 
 promptu. 
 CEA PAIL, s. m. See Ceapadh. 
 CEAP AIRE, -an, s. m. Bread, covered 
 
 with butter and cheese. 
 CEAPAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dimin. of Ceap. 
 
 A little stump, block or last. 
 CEAPANTA, adj. (Ceapan,) Stiff, nig- 
 gardly. 
 CEAP-SGAOIL -iDH, CH-, v. a. (Ceap and 
 
 Sgaoil,) Propagate. 
 
 f Cear, s. m. Blood ; offspring ; progeny. 
 
 f Ceara, adj. (Cear,) Blood-coloured, red. 
 
 f Cearach, s. m. A wanderer, an indigent 
 person. 
 
 f Cearachadh, s. m. A Wandering, stray- 
 ing. ^ 
 
 f Cearachar, s. m. A grave. 
 CEARB, cirbe, dat. Cirb,;>/. Cearban, s.f. 
 
 A rag, a tatter, skirt ; a piece of cloth ; an 
 
 imperfect or ragged piece of dress. 
 
 f Cearb, s. m. A cutting, slaughtering ; 
 money, silver. 
 CEARBACH, adj. Ragged, awkward in 
 
 dress, imperfect, clumsy; not neat, not 
 
 compact. 
 CEARB AICHE, s. f. ind. (Cearbach,) 
 
 Awkwardness, raggedness ; want of neat- 
 ness. 
 CEARB AIL, -E, adj. See Cearbach. 
 CEARB AIRE, -an, 5. m. (Cearb and 
 
 Fear,) An awkward, spiritless person. 
 CEARB AIREACHD, } s. m. (Cearbaire 
 CEARBALACHD, \ and Cearbail,) 
 
 Awkwardness, raggedness. 
 CEARBAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A sail-fish, 
 
 basking shark. 
 CEARBAN-FEÒIR,s.m. A healing herb; 
 
 the plant creeping crow-foot. 
 
 f Cearbhal, adj. Defective, hurtful. 
 
 •{•"'Cearbhall, s. m. A massacre, a carnage. 
 CE ARBUINN, -e, -ean, s. f. A carabine. 
 
 Eng. Word. 
 
 f Cearbusair, s. m. A banker. 
 CEARC, s. f. gen. circe, pi. Cearcan. A 
 
 hen. 
 CEARCACH, -AiCHE, adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to a hen or hens. 
 CEARC AG, -AiG, -an, s.f. dimin. of Cearc. 
 
 A little hen. 
 CEARCALL, -aill, -an, s. m. A hoop, a 
 
 circle, a ring. 
 
 CE ARCALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Cearcall,) 
 Circular, resembling a hoop ; having hoops, 
 
 CE ARC-CHOI LLE, circ-choille, circe- 
 coille, pi. cearcan-coille. An improper 
 name for a partridge. See Cearc-thomain. 
 
 CEARC-FHRANGACH, -aich, pi. -an- 
 frangach. A turkey-hen. 
 
 CEARC-FHRAOICH, circ-fhraoich, 
 
 CIRCE-FRAOICH, pi. CEARCAN-FRAOICH, S.f. 
 
 (Cearc, and Fraoch,) A moor hen, the fe- 
 male of the red grouse, 
 f Cearchall, -aill, s. m. A pillow, a 
 
 bolster. 
 f Cearc-lann, -a, -an, s.f. A hen-house. 
 f Cearc-loch, s. m. A hen-roost. 
 f Cearc-mhanracii, s.f. A hen-coop. 
 CEARC-THOMAIN, circ-thomaiw, 
 
 CIRCE-TOMAIN, pi. CEARCAN-TOMAIN. A 
 
 partridge. » 
 CÈARD, 5. m. CEÀ1RD, ceirde, pi. Ceàir- 
 dinnean, Cèirdinnean,and Ceardan, A tin- 
 ker, a smith, a brazier : any tradesmau 
 working at smith- work of any kind. 
 
 CEÀRDACH, -AICH, -AICHEAN, S. J\ 
 
 (Ceard,) A smithy, forge, smith's shop. 
 
 CEÀRDACHD, s.f. ind. The business of 
 a tinker, forging, 
 f Ceardaiche, -an, s. m. A mechanic. 
 
 CEÀRDAIL, adj. Like a tinker ; of, or be- 
 longing to a tinker. 
 
 CEÀRDALACHD, s. f. ind. (Ceard,) 
 Handicraft, ingenuity. 
 
 CEARD-DUBHAN, s. m. A dung-beetle, 
 f Cearicur, s. m. A grave. 
 f Cearl, -aidh, ch-, v. a. See Ceirslich. 
 f Cearla, s. m. See Ceirsle. 
 f Cearlach, adj. See Ceirsleach. 
 
 CEARMANTA, adj. Tidy, spruce, trim. 
 
 CEARMANTAS, -ais, s. m. Tidiness, 
 spruceness, succinctness, 
 t Cearmnas, -ais, s. m. A lie. 
 
 CEÀRN, -a, -an, s.f. A corner, quarter, re- 
 gion ; a kitchen. 
 
 f Cearnabhan, -ain, -an, s.f. A corner, 
 a hornet. 
 
 CEÀRNACH, -aiche, adj. (Cearn,) An- 
 gular, square, cornered : victorious, 
 f Cearnach, s. m. A sacrificing priest. 
 C See Carnach, and Ceàr. 
 
 CEÀRNAG, -AiG, -AGAN, s.f. dimin. of 
 Cearn. A narrow or small corner. 
 
 CEÀRNAG-BALLA, -aig, -agan-balla, 
 s. f. (Cearn, and Balla,) A corner or ex- 
 terior angle of a wall. 
 
 CEÀRNAG-GHLOINE, -aig, pi. -an- 
 clolne, s. f. (Cearn,) A pane of glass- 
 
 CEÀRNAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A quadran- 
 gle ; a square. 
 
CEA 
 
 131 
 
 CEA 
 
 f Ceàrn-airrdhe, s.f. A trophy. 
 
 f Cearn-dhuaichd, -duais, s. f. A prize, 
 
 athletic laurel, 
 f Cearn-fearnadh, -aidh, s. m. Destroy- 
 ing, 
 t Cearn-luach, s. m. A prize. 
 CEÀRN-RIAGHA1LT, -e, -ean, s. /. 
 (Ceàrn, and Riaghailt,) A square ; an in- 
 strument for measuring angles. 
 CEÀRR, -EARRA, -IORRA, adj. Wrong, awk- 
 ward, unlucky ; left ; left-handed. 
 f Cearr, adj. Cutting, wounding. 
 CEÀRRACH, -AicH, -ean, s. m. A game- 
 ster ; a dexterous player of games of chance. 
 CEÀRRACH, -aiche, adj. Expert, skil- 
 ful. 
 CEÀRRACHD, s. f. ind. (Ceàrrach,) 
 
 Dexterity, skill in playing of games. 
 CEÀRRAG, -AiG, -akJ s. f. (Ceàrr,) The 
 left hand. 
 
 f CeÀrraiche, s. m. A master of his art 
 or profession. See Ceàrrach. 
 CEARRBHACH,-aich, -ean, s. m. Spoil. 
 See Creach. 
 
 t Cearr'chiall, s.f. (Cearr, and Ciall,) 
 Madness, insanity. 
 CEARR-LÀMHACH, adj. Left-handed, 
 
 awkward. 
 CEÀRR-MHARCACH, -aiche, adj., 
 
 (Cearr, and Marcach,) Obliquely riding. 
 CEART, -eirte, adj. Right, just, honest, 
 
 upright, proper, certain. 
 CEART, ceirt, s. m. Right, justice, pro- 
 priety. 
 
 + Ceart, s. m. A reflection; critical re- 
 mark. 
 CEARTACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Ceartaich. Adjusting, rectifying, 
 mending, trimming; putting into order; 
 also a little domestic job. 
 CEARTACHAIL, adj. Rectifiable, re- 
 claimable ; ready to rectify or to adjust. 
 CEARTACHAIR, s. m. An adjuster, a 
 
 rectifier, a regulator. 
 CEARTAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Ceart,) 
 
 Adjust, rectify, put to rights. 
 CEARTAICHE, -ean, s. m. An adjuster, 
 
 corrector. 
 CEART AS, -Ais, 5. m. (Ceart,) Justice, 
 
 equity. 
 CEART-BHREITH, -e, -ean, */. (Ceart, 
 and Breith,) A righteous judgment, a just 
 decision or sentence. 
 CEART-BHREITHEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Ceart, and Breith,) Righteous, just in 
 judgment. 
 CEART-BHREITHEAMH, -EiMH, -an, 
 -nan, -a, s. m. A just judge. 
 
 CEART-BHREITHEANAS, -ais, Lf. 
 (Ceart, and Breitheanas,) Justor rightcouc 
 judgment ; just retribution or visitation. 
 CEART-CHREIDIMH, s.m. ind. (Ceart, 
 
 and Creidimh,) Sound faith ; orthodoxy. 
 CEART-CHREIDMHEACH, -eiche, 
 adj. (Ceart-chreidimh,) Orthodox, of sound 
 faith. 
 
 f Ceart- lann, s.f. A house of correc- 
 tion. 
 f Ceart-lÀr, s. m. Centre, middle point. 
 CEART-LUIGHEACHD, s. f. A just 
 
 recompense. 
 CEART-MHEADHON, -oin, -an, s. m. 
 
 (Ceart, and Meadhon,) A centre. 
 CEART-MHEADHON ACH, -aiche, 
 adj. (Ceart-mheadhon,) Central, centrical; 
 of, or belonging to a centre. 
 CEART-SGRÌOBHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 (Ceart, and Sgriobhadh,) Orthography; 
 correct writing. 
 CEART-SGRÌOBHAICHE, 5. m. An 
 orthographer ; a correct writer. 
 f Ceas, s. m. A case ; ore or metal ; Eng. 
 
 word. 
 f Ceas, s. m. Obscurity, irksomeness, 
 
 sadness. 
 f Ceas, Ad ceas, i. e. Do chunn'cas. Was 
 
 seen, 
 f dAS-NAOiDHEiN, s.f. Infant weakness; 
 a kind of disease, 
 CEASAD, -ah), -ean, s. m. A complaint, a 
 
 grumbling, an accusation. See Casaid. 
 CEASADACH, -aiche, adj. Inclined to 
 
 grumble or complain. See Casaideach. 
 CEASADAIR, s. m. -A grumbler, a corn- 
 plainer. 
 
 t Ceasadh, -aidh, 5, m. See Ceusadh. 
 f Ceaslach, s.f. Coarse wool, on the bor- 
 ders of a fleece. 
 f Ceaslaid, s.f. (Ceall-shlaid,) Sacrilege. 
 f Ceasna, s. m. Necessity, want. 
 f Ceasnach, adj. Complaining. See Ceasa- 
 dacb, adj. 
 CEASNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Ceasnaich. An examination by 
 questions, a questioning ; a scrutiny. 
 CEASNAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Exam 
 
 catechize, question, search. 
 CEASNAICHTE, pret. part, of v. 
 naich. Examined, catechized, quest 
 searched. 
 
 f Ceast, s. m. A girdle. ( 
 
 f Ceata-cÀm, s. m. The seven 
 
 plough. 
 f Ceatfadh, s. m. See Ceud-fàth. 
 f CeatfÀdhach, adj. See Ceud-fàthao 
 f CeatfAdhachd, s.f. Lust. 
 
CEA 
 
 f Ckachd, s.f. (i. e. Cumhachd,) Might, 
 power. 
 CEATACH, adj. See Ciatach. 
 
 f Ceath, s. f. A sheep ; cream ; a quay; a 
 shower. 
 
 t Ceath a, i. e. Fros. A shower. 
 CEATH A CH, -aich, s. to. Mist, fog, va- 
 pour. 
 CEATHACHAIL, adj. (Ceathach-amh- 
 
 uil,) Misty, foggy, vapoury. 
 CEATHA1R, adj. See Ceithir. 
 CEATHAIR-BHEANNACH,orcHEÀa- 
 
 nach, adj. See Ceithir-bheannach. 
 CEATHAIR-CHASACH,-chosach, adj. 
 
 See Ceithir-chasach. 
 CEATH AIR-HE UG, adj. See Ceithir- 
 
 deug. 
 CEA THAI RLE, -ean, s. f. See Ceirsle. 
 CEATHAIRLEACH, -eiche, adj. See 
 
 Ceirsleach. 
 CE ATHAIRLE AG, -eig, -an, s.f. dimin. 
 
 of Ceathairle. See Ceirsleag. 
 CEATH AIRLICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 
 (Ceathairle,) See Ceirslich. 
 CEATHAIRLICHTE,pr^.^arM;.Ceath- 
 
 airlich. See Ceirsliehte. 
 CEATH AIRNE, s. f. ind. Peasantry, 
 
 yeomanry. That portion of the male po- 
 pulation which is fit to bear arms. 
 CEATHAIRNE-CHOILLE, s. m. pi. 
 
 Freebooters, outlaws ; persons under hid- 
 ing. 
 
 f Ceathair-ramhach, -aich, s. f. See 
 Ceithir-ràmhach. 
 
 t Ceatharbh, s.f. See Ceatharn. 
 
 f Ceathardha, adj. Belonging to four. 
 CEATHARLAGACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Ceathairleag,) See Ceirsleagach. 
 CEATHARN, -airn, s.f. A troop; a 
 
 guard ; a fighting band ; a party of free- 
 hooters. 
 CEATHARNACH, -aich, 5. to. (Ceath- 
 
 airne,) A soldier, a guardsman ; a hero ; a 
 
 stout trusty peasant ; a strong robust man. 
 CEATHARNACH-COILLE, s. to. A 
 
 free-hooter ; an outlaw. 
 CEATHARNACHD, s.f. ind. (Ceathar- 
 
 nach, ) Valour, heroism ; a deed of strength 
 
 or courage. 
 CEATHARNAS, -ais, s. m. (Ceatharn,) 
 
 i. e. Ceatharnachd, which see. 
 
 f Ceathra, pi. Four footed animals, quad- 
 rupeds, cattle. 
 
 f Ceathrachadamh, adj. Fortieth. 
 CEATHRAMH, adj. (Ceithir,) Fourth. 
 
 " An oeathramh." the fourth. 
 CEATHRAMH, -aimh, -an, -annan, or 
 
 -AMHNAN, s. m. A fourth part ; a quarter, 
 
 32 
 
 CEA 
 
 a firlot or four pecks ; a thifrh ; a stania ; 
 
 a leg of beef, pork or mutton. 
 CEATHRAMH AN, -ain, s. m. dimin. of 
 
 Ceathramh. A quadrant, a cube. 
 CEATHRAMHANACH, adj. (Ceath- 
 ramh,) Cubical; of, or resembling a quad. 
 
 rant. 
 CEATHRAR, adj. (Ceithir, and Fear,) 
 
 Four persons. 
 
 f Cedas, adv. (Ceud,) At first. See Air 
 tùs. 
 CÈ-GHRÀBHADH, -aidh, s.m. (Cè, and 
 
 Gràbhadh,) Geography. 
 CÈ-H-ÀM, I adv. (1. e. Cia 'n t-àm :' cia 
 CÈ-H-UAIR, S 'n uair?) At what time 
 
 or hour? when? 
 CEIBE, gen. of Ceaba, which see. 
 
 f Ceide, 5. f. A market, a fair, a green, a 
 hillock. 
 
 f Ceideamhain, s. m. See Cèitein. 
 
 f Ceidghrinneachd, s. f. (Ceud, and 
 Grinneachd,) Ripeness of age. 
 
 f Ceidhe, s.m. A quay. 
 CEIDHE, -ean, s. 7)i. See Ceadha. 
 
 f Ceidiol, s. m. A duel, conflict. 
 CEIG, -E, -ean, s.f. A mass of clotted wool 
 
 or hair ; a clumsy useless appendage. 
 CEIG, -idh, ch-, v. a. and?*. (Ceig,) Kick; 
 
 collect into bunches or c»ots. 
 CEIGEACH, adj. Squat, shapeless, inac- 
 tive ; clumsily formed. 
 CEIGEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Ceig. Kicking, act of kicking; clotting, 
 
 jumbling. 
 CEIGEANACHD, s. f. ind. Squatness, 
 
 diminutiveness ; affectation. 
 CEIGEIN, -EiN, s. m. A diminutive and 
 
 unhandsome person ; a corpulent man, 
 
 clumsily formed, and of low stature 
 CE1GEINEACH, adj. Squat, diminutive 
 
 in person ; affected. 
 CEIGHE, -ean, s. m. See Ceidhe. 
 CEIL, -idh, ch-, v. a. Conceal, hide. 
 CEILE, s. in. and/. A spouse ; a husband ; 
 
 a wife ; an equal ; a match : also a servant. 
 
 " Athair ceile," a falher-in-law. " Màthair 
 
 chèiU'," a mother-in- laiv. " Lecheile,"adv, 
 
 Together. " O cheile,"ar/f). Asunder. "As 
 
 achèile," adv. loosened, disjointed. "Troimh 
 
 a chèile," adv. In disorder, in confusion, 
 
 mixed, stirred about. " Ceile-còmhraig," an 
 
 antagonist, a vialch in combat. 
 
 f Ceileabhradh, -aidh, s. to. Leave, 
 farewell; salutation; a conference, 
 festivity. 
 
 f Ceileabhair, -raidh, ch-, v. n. Bid 
 farewell ; celebrate. 
 CEILE ADH, -idh, s. to. and pres. part. r. 
 
CEI 
 
 133 
 
 CEI 
 
 Ceil. Concealing; hiding; screening; 
 
 covering. 
 CÈ1LEANN, -iNNE, -an, s.f. A large cod- 
 fish, see Cilean. 
 
 f Ceii.e-de, s. m. A preserver of the fires ; 
 a culdee. 
 CEILEIR, -iDH, s. m. Light, lively music; 
 
 commonly applied to the singing of birds. 
 CEILEIR, -iDH, CH-, v. n. Chirp, warble. 
 CEILEIREACH, adj. (Ceileir,) Musical, 
 
 warbling, melodious. 
 CE1LEIR1CHE, s. m. A warbler, a 
 
 songster. 
 CE1LG, gen. sing, of Cealg. Sometimes 
 
 used as the nominative. 
 
 f Ceil'gheall, -aidh, ch-, v. a. (Ceil 
 and Geall, ) Betroth, affiance. 
 CÈILICH, -IDH, ch-, (Ceile,) v. a. Par- 
 ticipate, share in 
 CÈILIDH, -EAN s.f. Gossiping, visiting ; 
 
 sojourning, pilgrimage. 
 
 f Ceilidh, -idh, ch-, v. n. Visit. 
 
 f Ceiliubhra, s. on. A concealment. 
 CEILL, ceille, dat. of Ciall, which sec. 
 
 f Ceill'chd, s.f. A large piece. 
 
 f Ceill'chdeach, -eiche, adj. (Ceill'chd,) 
 In large pieces or fragments. 
 CEILLE, gen. of Ciall, which see. 
 CÈ1LLIDH, -E, adj. (Ciall,) Wise, sober, 
 
 steady, sedate, prudent, discreet. 
 CEILTE, pret. part. v. Ceil, Concealed, 
 
 hid, secret, secreted. 
 CEILTE ACH, -eiche, adj. (Ceil,) Con- 
 cealing, reserved, silent. 
 CEILTICH, and coilltich, s. pi. Celts. 
 
 i. e. Sequestered people or woodlanders. See 
 
 Ceil and Coille. 
 CEILTINN. s.f. and pres. part. v. Ceil. A 
 
 concealing, a hiding, a covering. 
 CEILT-INNTINN, -e, s. f. (Ceil and 
 
 Inntinn,) Equivocation. See Cleith-inn- 
 
 tinn. 
 CEIIVI, gen. of Ceum, which see. 
 CÈLM, i-iDH, ch-, v. a. (Ceum,) 
 
 CÈ1MICH, \ Step, measure by steps. 
 CÈIMEADH, -EiDH, s. to. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Cèim. Stepping. 
 
 f Ceimh-dhealg, -EiLG, 5. to. (i. e. Ciabh- 
 dbealg,) A hair bodkin. 
 CEIMHLE AG, -eig, s. f. A fillet. N. pi. 
 
 Ceimhleagan. 
 CEIMHLEAGACH, adj. like a fillet ; 
 
 abounding in fillets. 
 CÈIMNEACHADH, ^aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Cèimnich, which see. 
 CEIMNICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. see Cèimich. 
 CR1N, -e, adj. Distant, remote, foreign, 
 
 far removed, far off. 
 
 CÈIN-THÌR, s.f. A distant land; a 
 
 foreign land. 
 
 f Ceiniol, s. m. see Cineal. 
 
 f Ceinneiath, adj. (Ceann and Liath,) 
 Grey headed. 
 
 f Ceiv, 5. in. see Ceap. 
 CÈIR, -E, 5. f. Wax ; a buttock ; a deep 8 
 
 buttock. 
 CÈIR, ceirich, -idh, ch-, v. a. Cover with 
 
 wax, seal with wax. 
 CÈIR-BHEACH, s.f. Bees' wax, honey- 
 comb. 
 
 f Ceirbheadh, -idh, 5. to. A carving. 
 CÈIR-CHLUAS, s.f. (Cèirand Cluas,) 
 
 The wax of the ears. 
 CÈIR-CHUACHAG, -aig, -an, s. f. 
 
 (Cèir and Cuachag,) A waxen cell, or 
 
 cup. 
 CÈIRD, -E, -EAN, s. f. see Ceàird. 
 CÈIRDEACH, adj. Having a trade; ex- 
 pert, dexterous, ingenious. 
 CEI RE, compar. of Ciar, adj. which see. 
 CÈIREACH, -eiche, adj. Waxy ; abound- 
 ing in wax, waxen. 
 CÈIREAD, -EiD, s. f. Duskiness, hoari- 
 
 ness. See Ciàr, adj. 
 CÈIREIL, -E, adj. Waxen. 
 CEIREIN, -E, -ban, s. to. (Cèir,) An 
 
 appendage, tail ; a plaster, a medicine. 
 CÈIR-GHEAL, -ile, adj. (Cèirand Geal,) 
 
 Being white about the buttocks, as deer or 
 
 roe. 
 
 f Ceiriocan, s. to. Water-elder. 
 
 f Ceirn, ceirnin, s. to. A plate, platter, 
 trencher. 
 CÈIR-SHEILLEIN, s. f. (Cèir and 
 
 Seillein,) Bees' wax. 
 CEIRSLE, s. f. dat. Ceirslidh, pi. Ceir- 
 
 slean, A clew or ball of yarn. 
 CEIRSLEACH, adj. (Ceirsle,) Round as 
 
 a clew ; resembling a clew ; abounding in 
 
 clews. 
 CEIRSLEACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and 
 
 pret. part. v. Ceirslich. The forming of 
 
 yarn into clews. 
 CEIRSLE AG, -eig, -an, 5./. dimin. of 
 
 Ceirsle. A little clew. 
 CEIRSLE A GACH, -aiche, adj. (Ceir- 
 
 sleag,) Of little clews, abounding in little 
 
 clews. 
 CEIRSLICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Ceirsle,) 
 
 Wind up, form into clews. 
 CEIRSLICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 
 Ceirslich. Formed into clews. 
 
 f Ceirt, s. f. gen. of Ceart. An apple 
 tree ; a rag. 
 
 f Ceirteach, adj. Ragged. 
 
 f Ceirteach, s. f. A rag. 
 
CEI 
 
 134- 
 
 CEO 
 
 CÈIRTE, adj. Waxed; covered with wax, 
 sealed with wax. 
 
 CEIRTE, comp. and sup. of Ceart. More or 
 most just or righteous, 
 f Ceirteachd, s. f. Tawdriness, ragged- 
 
 ness. 
 f Ceirteag, -eig, -an, s.f. A ragged girl. 
 
 CÈIS, -E, -ean, s.f A case or keeping place, 
 basket, hamper. 
 
 f Ceis, s. f. A furrow ; a sow, a pig ; 
 grumbling, loathing; a lance or spear. 
 
 CEIS-CHRAINN s. f. The herb poly- 
 pody. 
 
 CE1SD, -E, -ban, s.f. A question, problem, 
 a dispute, a controversy; a darling; re- 
 gard. 
 
 CEISDEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. andpres. 
 pare. v. Ceisdich. A questioning, an ex- 
 amination. 
 
 CEISDEALACHD, s.f. Fondness, flirt- 
 ing, gallantry. 
 
 CEISDEIL, -x,adj. (Ceisd,) Questionable, 
 suspicious, doubtful. 
 
 CEISDEIN, s. m. A person secretly be- 
 loved ; a sweetheart. 
 
 CEISDEAN, N. pi. of Ceisd. Questions. 
 
 CEISDICH, -idh, CH-, v. a. (Ceisd,) Ques- 
 tion, examine, interrogate. 
 | Ceisdiughadh, s. m. See Ceasnachadh. 
 
 CEISD-LEABHAR, s. m. A catechism. 
 
 CEISD-PHUNG, s. m. A point of inter- 
 rogation. 
 
 CÈISEACH, -iCH, -EAN, s.f. A large, cor- 
 pulent woman. 
 
 CE1SEAG, -eig, -an,s./. dimin. of Ceis, \ 
 
 CEI SEAN, -in, -an, 5. m. dimin. of Ceis, y 
 A small pannier or basket ; a hurdle, 
 f Ceisxeamh, s. m. Whining, complain- 
 ing. 
 
 CEI ST, -E, -EAN, s.f. Anxiety of mind; 
 perplexity. 
 
 CEISTEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. More 
 properly Ceisdeachadh. 
 
 CÈIT, -E, s. m. See Ccitein. 
 f Ceitean, s. m. A vehicle formed of 
 twigs. 
 
 CÈITEIN, -E, 5. m. (Ceud, and Uine,) The 
 month of May : beginning of summer. 
 
 CÈITEINEACH, adj. (Cèitein,) Belong- 
 ing to May, or the beginning of summer. 
 
 CEITHIR, adj. Four. " Ceithir-chasach," 
 four-footed. 
 
 CEITHIR-BHEANNACH, adj. See 
 Ceithir-cheàrnach. 
 
 CEITHIR-CHASACH, adj. (Ceithir,and 
 Cas or Cos,) Four-footed. 
 
 CE1TH1R-CHEÀRNACH, adj. (Ceithir, 
 and Cearn,) Four-square, quadrangular. 
 
 CEITHIR-CHEARNADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 and pres. part v. Ceitnir-cheàrnaicb. A 
 squaring. 
 
 CEITHIR-CHEÀRNAICII, -idh, ch-, 
 v. a. Square ; shape into a square. 
 
 CEITH1R-CHEARNAICHTE, pret. 
 part. v. Ceithir cheàrnaich. Squared, form- 
 ed into a square. 
 
 CEITHIR-DEUG, adj. Fourteen. 
 
 CEITHIR-FILLTE, adj. Fourfold, quad- 
 ruple. 
 
 CEITHIR- FILLTEACH, adj. (Ceithir, 
 and Fillte,) Four-fold. 
 
 CEITHIR-GHOBHLACH, \ adj. 
 
 CEITHIR-CHOBHLANACH, \ (Cei- 
 thir, and Gobhlach,) Four-pronged. 
 
 CEITHIR-OIS1NNEACH, adj. Quad- 
 rangular : having four angles. 
 
 CEITH1R-RÀMHACH, adj. Four oared, 
 as a boat. 
 
 CEITHIR-SHLISNEACH,«<#. (Ceithir, 
 and Slios,) Four sided ; quadrilateral. 
 
 CEITHREAMH, -eimh, -nean, s. m. See 
 Ceathramh. 
 
 CEITHREAMHNAN, ceithreannan, 
 N. pi. of Ceithreamh. Quarters, fourth- 
 parts ; lodgings. 
 
 CEITHREANNACH, adj. Quadrated, 
 f Ceituin, s. vi. See Cèitein. 
 t Cel, The mouth. 
 f CÈl-fÀisdine, Prophecy. 
 
 CÈ-MHEAS, -a, s. m. (Cè, and Meas,) 
 Geometry. See Cè-thomhas. 
 
 CÈ-MHEASACH, adj. (Ce-mheas,) Geo- 
 metrical. 
 
 CÈ-MHEASACH, -aich, -ean, s. m. (CÈ- 
 mheas,) A geometer. 
 
 CEO, s. m. Mist, vapour, fog. 
 f Ceo, 5. ni. Milk, 
 t Ceo, sceo, conj. And. 
 
 CEÒ'ACH, -AiciiE, adj. See Ccòthach. 
 
 CEÒ'ACHD, s.f. ind. Sue. Ceòthachd. 
 
 CEÒ'AR, -aire, adj. See Ceòthar. 
 
 CEÒB, -a, -an, s. m. A dark nook or cor- 
 ner. 
 
 CEÒBACH, -AicHE, adj. Cornered; awk- 
 ward. 
 
 f Ceobach, (Ceò, and Bach,) Drunken- 
 ness. 
 
 CEÒBAN, -AiN, 5. m. Small drizzling rain, 
 accompanied with mist. 
 
 CEÒBANACH, -aiche, adj. Dewy, mist}-, 
 drizzly, moist. * 
 
 CEÒBANACHD, s.f. Frequent or con- 
 tinued drizzling. 
 
 CEÒ-BHRAN, } -AiN. -aoin, s. m. (Ceo, 
 
 CEÒ-BHRAON,5 and Braon,) Dew, 
 mist, drizzling rain. 
 
CEO 
 
 135 
 
 CELT 
 
 CEODIIACH, adj. See Ceòthach. 
 
 CEO EIDIDH, 5. m. A shroud of mist. 
 
 CEÒ-GHLAS, I adj. (Ceò, Glas and 
 
 CEÒ GHORM,} Gonn,)Grayusmwt; 
 blue as mist. 
 
 CEO L, civil, and ceòiL, s.m. Music, melody. 
 
 CEÒLACH, -AicHE, adj. (Ceòl,) Musical'. 
 
 CEÒLAN, -AIN, 5. m. dimin. oi' Ceòl. Faint 
 music ; a tender, soft air. 
 
 CEÒLAR, adj. See Ceòlmhor. 
 
 CE0L-BH1XN, -E. adj. (Ceòland Binn,) 
 Melodious. 
 
 CEÒL-CHUILM, 7 -E, -ean, (Ceòl and 
 
 CEÒL-CHUIRM, \ Cuilm or Cuirm,) 
 A concert ; literally, a musical feast. 
 
 CEÒLMHOR, -oiiiE, adj. (Ceòland Mòr,) 
 Musical, melodious, abounding in har- 
 mony, harmonious, tuneful. 
 
 CEÒLRAIDH, -ean, I s.f. some- 
 
 CEO LRADH, -AiDH, -EAN, 3 times a 
 
 plural noun, A muse, the muses; musi- 
 cians. 
 f Ceòl-reiii, -jjdh, ch-, v. a. Modulate, 
 
 play music. 
 | Ceòlreimeadh, -eidh, 5. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Ceol-reim. Modulation, musical 
 arrangement of sounds to produce har- 
 mony. 
 
 CEÒ-MHOR, -oiRE, adj. (Ceò and Mòr,) 
 Misty, foggy, obscure. 
 
 CEÒ-MHIL, -E, s. /. } Ceò 
 
 CEÒ-MILLTEACH, -eiche, s. m. $ and 
 Mill,) Mildew. 
 
 CEÒPACH, -AicHE, adj. Drizzling, misty, 
 cloudy. 
 
 CEÒPAN, -ain, s. m. Mist, vapour, driz- 
 zling rain : more properly, Ceòban. 
 f Ceòr, -ax, s. m. A mass, lump. 
 
 CEOS, -eÒis, -an, s. m. The hip, the pos- 
 teriors. 
 
 CEOSAN, -ain, s. m. The light down of 
 flowers or feathers. 
 
 CEO SNA CH, -AicH, adj. Any thing broad 
 skirted, bulky or clumsy. 
 
 CEÒTHA, gen. and;;/, of Ceò. 
 
 CEÒTHACH, -AicHE, adj. (Ceò,) Misty, 
 foggy, obscure. 
 
 CEÒTHAIREACHD, 5./. bid. Mistiness, 
 fogginess. 
 
 CEÒTHAR, -aire, adj. See Ceòthach. 
 
 CEÒ-THEAS, 5. m. Steam, vapour, accom- 
 panied with heat. 
 
 CEÒTHMOR, -oiRE, adj. See Ceòthach 
 and Ceò-mhor. 
 
 CEÒTHMHORACHD, 5./. ind. Misti- 
 ness, fogginess, obscureness. 
 
 CEO TH RAN, -ain, 5. m. (Ceò.) Small 
 drizzling rain ; a gentle shower 
 
 CEÒTHRANACH, adj. Showery, drizzly, 
 misty. 
 
 CEÒTHRANACHD, s.f. ind. Showeri- 
 ness, drizzliness. 
 
 CÈ-THOMHAS, -ais, s. m. (Ce and Tom- 
 has,) Geometry, 
 f Ceuchd, s. m. A plough. 
 
 CEUD, adj. First; a hundred. N. pi. 
 Ceudan. 
 
 CEUDACH, a(/j. Centuple; in hundreds. 
 
 CEUDAMH, adj. Hundredth. 
 
 CEUD-BHAINNE, s. m. (Ceud and 
 Bainne,) First milk of a cow after calving. 
 Scot. Beestings. 
 
 CEUD-BHILEACH, -ich, s.f. The herb 
 centaury. 
 
 CEUD-BHREITH, s. m. Priority in 
 birth, birthright. 
 
 CEUD-CHATHACH, adj. (Ceud and 
 Cathach,) Of the hundred battles: an 
 epithet of Conn, one of the Irish kings. 
 
 CEUD-FÀTH, } , . „ .. 
 
 CEUD-FÀDH,{-^' 5 ^ A sense, faculty. 
 
 CEUD-FHÀIRE, 5. are. Dawn, first dawn, 
 
 CEUD-FHÀS, -ais, s. m. First growth, 
 embryo ; spring. 
 
 CEUD - FHEILL - MUIRE - EAR- 
 RAICH, (Ceud, Fèill, Muire and Ear- 
 rach,) The purification, or second day of 
 February. 
 
 CEUD-GHIN, s. m. (Ceud and Gin,) 
 First- born, firstlings. 
 
 CEUD-LA01GH, -e -ban, s. f. A cow 
 that has calved once. 
 
 CEUD-LOMAIDH, s.f. (Ceud and Lo- 
 madh,) Breakfast. 
 
 CEUD-LUAIDH, -e, -ean, s. m. Shout 
 of applause. See Luadh, Luaidh. 
 
 CEUD-LUTH, -a, s. m. (Ceud and Luth,) 
 Beginning, first essay, first. See Lùth. 
 
 CEUD-MHEAS, -an, 5. m. (Ceud and 
 Meas,) First fruit; a tax; chief respect, 
 chief honour. 
 
 CEUDNA, adj. (Ceud and Ni,) The same, 
 that formerly mentioned : similar, asp. 
 form cheudna. " Air an dòigh cheudna," 
 in the same way. " Mar an ceudna," Also. 
 
 CEUDNA CHD, s.f. ind, Identity, 
 f Ceudoir, that is, Ceud uair, The first 
 time. 
 
 CEUD-THARRUING, -ean, s. m. (Ceud 
 and Tarruing,) A first draught or draw- 
 ing ; first running of spirits, in distilling. 
 
 CEUD-THOISE ACH, -ich, s. m. A first 
 principle, a first cause, origin, commence- 
 ment. 
 
 CEUD-THÙS, s. m. A first principle, ori- 
 gin, cause. See Ceud-thoiseach. 
 
CETJ 
 
 136 
 
 CHE 
 
 CEUM, ceim, pi. ceuman and -annan, s. m. 
 A step, footstep, degree, a path. 
 
 CEUM, -aidh, CH-, v. a. Step, measure by 
 steps, pace, move step by step. 
 
 CEUMADH, -AiDH, 5. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Ceum. Stepping, measuring; a walking 
 slowly, a pacing, strutting. 
 
 CEUMAIL, Ks 4 (Ceum,) Stately 
 
 CEUMANTA, ) in gait, strutting ma- 
 jestic, pompous. 
 
 CEUM-1NBHE, 5. m. (Ceum and Inbhe,) 
 A degree in rank or dignity. 
 
 CEUMNACH, adj. Gradatory ; ambling, 
 pacing; moving majestically ; stately. 
 
 CEUMNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A pac- 
 ing, striding, strutting, marching, step- 
 ping. 
 
 CEUMXAICH, v. a. Step, pace, march, 
 advance by steps. 
 
 CEUM-TUISLIDH, s. m. (Ceum and 
 Tuisleadh,) A false step. 
 
 CEUS, cEois, ceusax, 5. m. The ham or 
 lower part of the body. The coarser parts 
 of wool. 
 
 CEUS, -aidh, CH-, v. a. Crucify, torture. 
 
 CEUSACH, adj. Crucifying, torturing; of 
 or connected with crucifying. 
 
 CEUSADAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Ceus and 
 Fear,) A tormentor. 
 
 CEUSADAIKEACHD, s. f. The busi- 
 ness of a crucifier or tormentor. 
 
 CEUS AD AX, -Aix, s. m. (Ceus.) A cruci- 
 fix. 
 
 CEUSADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Ceus. Crucifying. 
 
 CEUSDA, ) adj. and pret. part. v. Ceus. 
 
 CEUSTA, J Crucified. 
 
 CEUSLACH, -AicH, s. m. (Ceus, s.) The 
 wool on a sheep's legs, and the borders and 
 coarser parts of the fleece. 
 
 CEUTACH, -AicHE, adj. Elegant, beauti- 
 ful, graceful, engaging, comely, pleasant 
 pleasing, seemly, admirable. 
 
 CEUTADH, -aidh, ) s. m. Elegance, 
 
 CEUTAICHEAD, ) gracefulness, come- 
 liness, pleasantness, seemliness. 
 
 CHA, cha'd, cha'x, adv. negat. Not. rt Cha 
 bhuail mi," I will not strike. " Cha 
 chuir mi," I will not put. " Cha dean 
 mi," I will not do. " Cha do bhuail mi," 
 1 did not strike. " Cha d'fhalbh mi," I 
 did not go. " Cha d'èisd mi," I did not 
 listen. " Cha d'òl mi,'* 1 did not drink. 
 " Cha d'rinn mi," I did not do. " Cha'n 
 fhaigh mi," I shall not get. " Cha leig 
 mi," I shall not allow. 
 
 CHAD, pret. a. of Cab v. Did notch, did 
 indent. 
 
 CHA-MHOR-NACH, adv. Almost. 
 CHAGAINN, pret. a. of Cagainn, v. .Did 
 
 chew. 
 CHAGNADH, pret. pass, of Chagainn. 
 
 Would chew or champ. 
 CHAIDH, pret. irreg. v. Theirig, Theid, 
 
 Chaidh. Went, was, hath passed. 
 CHA ILL, pret. a. of v. Caill. Did lose. 
 CHAIN, pret. a. of v. Càin. Did traduce, 
 
 did slander. 
 CHÀININN, first sing. pret. sub. a. of 
 
 Cain. I would traduce. 
 CHÀIRICH, pret. a. of Càirich. Did 
 
 mend, did repair. 
 CHAISG, pret. a. of v. Caisg. Did ap- 
 pease. 
 CHAITH, pret. a. of v. Caith. Did spend, 
 
 did consume. 
 CHAITHEAS,/u*. sub. of v. Caith. That 
 
 shall or will consume. 
 CHAN, pret. a. of r. Can. Did speak. 
 CHA OB, pret a. of Caob, v. Did clod. 
 CHAOCHAIL, pret. a. of v. Caochail. 
 
 Did depart, did die, did expire. 
 CHAOIDH, adv. For ever, also written, 
 
 "A chaoidh," sometimes " Choidhch," "A 
 
 choidhch.'' 
 CHAOMHAIN, pret. a. of v. Caomhain; 
 
 Did save, did spare. 
 CHARNADH, pret. sub. a. and pass, of 
 
 Cam. Would heap, was heaped. 
 CHAS, pret. a. of v. Cas ; Did gape, did 
 
 set the teeth. 
 CHEADAICH, pret. a. of v. Ceadaich. 
 
 Did permit, did grant. 
 CHEAN, I , .. , . , 
 CHFANA C Already, before now. 
 
 CHEANGAIL, pret. a. of v. CeangaiL 
 
 Did bind, did fetter. 
 CHEANGLADH, pret. pass, and sub. of 
 
 v. Ceangail, was bound, would bind. 
 CHEANNAICH, ure*. a. of v. Ceannaich. 
 
 Did buy. 
 CHEANNSAICH, pret. a. of v. Ceann- 
 
 saich. Did subdue, did manage. 
 CHEANNSAICHEADH, pret. sub. of 
 
 Ceannsaich. Would tame, would sub- 
 due. 
 CHEIL, pret. a. of v. Ceil. Did conceal, did 
 
 hide, did deny. 
 CHEILE, pron. Both. " Bha iad le chèilz 
 
 lomnochd," They were both naked. 
 CHÈILE, asp. form of Cèile, s. " Mo 
 
 cheile," My spouse. 
 CHÈIN, asp. form of Cein. M Ann an tir 
 
 chèin, in a distant land. 
 CHEIR, pret. a. oft'. Cèir. Did wax, did 
 
 seal. Also asp. form of Ceir. 
 
CHI 
 
 137 
 
 CHU 
 
 Cll*,fut. iridic, v. Faic. " Chi mi," I shall 
 
 see. 
 CHIANAMH, adv. or « A chianamh," A 
 
 little time ago, a little while since. 
 CHI A It, asp. form of Ciar. " Nuair chiar 
 
 am feasgar," When the evening grew 
 
 dusky. 
 
 f Chim, or chiom, I see. i. e. " Chi mi." 
 CHINNTE, asp. form of Cinnte. " Air 
 
 chinnte," Certainly. 
 CHIXNTEACH, asp. form of Cinntcacb. 
 
 " Ro chinnteach," Very certain. 
 CHION, asp. form of Cion, s. oftener pro- 
 nounced " A chion," for want of. 
 CHIONN, adv. or conj. Because; as; for 
 
 the reason that. " Chionn" and " A chi- 
 
 onn" may be indifferently used. 
 CHIOTAR,y"u£. indie, pass. v. Faic. Shall 
 
 be seen ; is seen ; are seen. 
 CHÌTE, \pret. sub. v. Faic. Might 
 
 CHÌTEADH, ) see, might be seen. 
 CHÌTE AR, If ut. ind. pass. v. Faic. Shall 
 CHÌTHEAR, 5 be seen ; is seen. 
 CHITHEADH, pret. sub. act. v. Faic. 
 
 Would or could see. 
 CHITHINN, 1st sing. sub. act. v. Faic. I 
 
 might, could, or would see. 
 CHLADHAICH,pr^. a. Cladhaieh. Did 
 
 dig, did delve. 
 CHLE ACHD, pret. a. of Cleachd. Did ac- 
 custom, did habituate. 
 CHLISG, pret. a. of Clisg. Did start, did 
 
 startle. 
 CHLISGE, chlisgeadh, adv. Soon; in- 
 stantly ; in a short time. 
 CHLUÌNNINN, pret. sub. of Cluinn. 
 
 Would hear. 
 CHLUINNTE, Was heard, would be 
 
 heard. 
 CHO, adv. As, so. « Clio bhrònacb," So 
 
 mournful. 
 CHOG, pret. a. of Cog. Fought, strove, con- 
 tended, warred. 
 CHOIDHCH, adv. Ever, always, for ever. 
 
 See Chaoidh. 
 CHOIMEAS, pret. a. of Coimeas. Did 
 
 compare. 
 CHOIMHEAD.pvrf. a. of Coimhead. Did 
 
 look, did observe. 
 CHOINNICH, pret. a. of Coinnich. Did 
 
 meet, did oppose. 
 CHOIR, a choir, prep. To the presence; 
 
 near. 
 CHOISINN, pret. a. of Coisinn. Gained, 
 
 won. 
 CHON, adv. Provin. Until. 
 
 t CHONNAiRc,pref. ind.v. Faic. See Chun- 
 naic. 
 
 CIIRATH, pret. a. of Crath. Shook, did 
 
 tremble. 
 CIIREACH, pret. a. of Creach. Did plun- 
 der, did rob. 
 CURE ID, pret. a. of Creid. Did believe. 
 CHREIDINN, Is* sing. per/, sub. of Creid. 
 
 I would believe. 
 CHRITH, pret. a. of Crith. Did tremble, 
 
 did shake. 
 CHROCH, pret. a. of Croch. Did hang, did 
 
 suspend. 
 CHROM, pret. a. of Crom. Did bend, did 
 
 curve, did stoop. 
 CHRUADHAICH,;m?f. a. of Cruadhaich. 
 
 Did harden. 
 CHRUINNICH, pret. a. of Cruinnich. 
 
 Did gather, did meet, did assemble. 
 
 f Chuabhair, i. e. " Chaidh sibh," Ye 
 went. 
 
 f Chuadar, They went. 
 
 f Chuaidh, pret. ind. v. Thtirig. See 
 Chaidh. 
 CHUAL', Ipret, ind. v. Cluinn. i. e. 
 CHUALA, 3 Chuala mi, tù, sè, &c. /, 
 
 thou, he, heard. 
 
 f Chualabhair, Ye heard, i. e. " Chuala 
 sibh." 
 
 f Chualadar, They heard, i. e. " Chual 
 iad." 
 CHUALADH, for chualas, which see. 
 
 f Chualais, Thou didst hear. i. e. " Chu- 
 ala tu." 
 CHUALAM, (Chuala mi,) I heard. 
 CHUALAMAR, We heard, i. e. « Chuala 
 
 sinn." 
 CHUALAR, See Chualas. 
 CHU ALAS, pret. ind. pass. v. Cluinn. 
 
 Was heard. 
 
 t Chualas, I heard. See Chuala. 
 
 f Chuamar, We went. 
 CHUCA, prep. To them, towards them. 
 
 Often pronounced " h-uga." 
 CHUGAD, prep. To thee, towards the«» 
 CHUG AIBH, prep. To you, towards you 
 CHUGAINN, prep. To us, towards us. 
 CHUGAM, prep. To me, towards me. 
 CHUICE, prep. To her, towards her. 
 CH.UIGE, prep. To him, towards him. 
 CH'UILE, adj. i. e. « Gach uile." Every j 
 
 All. Generally pronounced " h-uile." 
 CHUIMHNICH, pret. a. of Cuimhnich. 
 
 Did remember. 
 CHUIR, pret. a. of Cuir. Did put; did 
 
 send; did invite; did lay; did place ; did 
 
 sow. 
 CHUM, pret. a. v. Cum. Did hold; did 
 
 keep; did detain; did shape or form; did 
 
 contain. 
 
CHU 
 
 138 
 
 CIA 
 
 CHUM, conj. For, to, for the purpose of; in 
 
 order to ; so that: oftener "A chum." 
 
 " Thainig earn' ionnsuidh a chum fur- 
 
 tachd a dheanamh orm." He came to me 
 
 for the purpose of aiding me. 
 CHUN, prep, and adv. Until. 
 CHUNNA, \pret. ind. v. Faic, i. e. 
 CHUNNAIC, S "Chunnaic mi, tù, e, 
 
 i," &c. 1, thou, he, she, saw, observed, be- 
 held. 
 
 ] Chunkairc, See Chunnaic. 
 
 f Chunnam, i. e. Chunnaic mi. See Chun- 
 naic. 
 CHUNNAS, for chunnacas, which see. 
 CHUNN'CAD ^R, i.e. Chunnaic iad. They 
 
 saw. 
 
 f Chunncamar, emph. Chunncamairne, 
 We saw. 
 CHUNN'CAS, prel. ind. pass. v. Faic. 
 
 Was seen, were seen. 
 C I ? pron. interr.fem. i. e. Co i? or Cia i? 
 
 Who is she ? 
 
 f Ci, s.f. Lamentation. 
 CIA, pron. int.err. (C' è, Co è,) Which? 
 
 what? " Cm an uair?" What hour? "Co 
 
 an duine?" What man? "Cia b f è air 
 
 bith." Whosoever. " Ciaas?arfy. Whence. 
 
 " Cia fhada? adv. contr. C' fhada?" How 
 
 long. 
 
 f Cia, s. m. A man, a husband. 
 CIAB, s. ?n. A lock of hair, a ringlet. 
 CI ABA N, -ain, -an, See Giaban. 
 CIABH, -a, -an, s.f. A side lock of hair; 
 
 the hair; a ringlet. 
 CIABHACH, -AiCHE, adj. Hairy, bushy, 
 
 having much hair ; having ringlets. 
 CIABHAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. dimin. of Ciabh. 
 
 A small lock, small ringlet ; also a whisker. 
 CIABHAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Ciabhag,) 
 
 Bushy, having curls, ringlets, locks or 
 
 whiskers. 
 CIABHAG-CHOILLE, pi. -an-coille, 
 
 s.f. A wood-lark. 
 
 f Ciabharthan, s. Tii. A shower. See 
 Ceidhearan. 
 CIABH-BHACHLACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Ciabh and Bachlaeh,) Having curling 
 
 hair. 
 CIABH-CHASTA, -chaiste, -an-casta, 
 
 s.f. (Ciabh and Cas,) A curled lock of 
 
 hair. 
 CIABH-CHEANN-DUBH,*./. (Ciabh, 
 Ceann and Dubh,) The herb deer's hair. 
 
 •\ Ciach, s. m. Mist, fog ; sorrow, concern. 
 See Ceathach. 
 
 ■{* Ciai), See Ceud, A hundred. 
 f Ciadan, s. m. Height, altitude; a 
 moor. 
 
 CIADAOIN, -E, s.f. (Ceud and Aoine,) 
 " Di-ciadaoin," Wednesday, 
 f Ciad-bhainne, s. m. First-milk. 
 f Ciad-dhuilleach, adj. Having a hun- 
 dred leaves. 
 
 CIAD-LAOIGH, -e, -ean,s./. (Ceud an* 
 Laogh,) A cow that has calved for the 
 first time, 
 f Ciadlus, -uis, s. m. Curiosity. 
 
 CIAL, s. m. ind. Side or brim of a vessel. 
 
 CI ALL, CEILLE, s.f. Reason, sense, opin- 
 ion, meaning, discretion, prudence, a dar- 
 ling; "Mo chiall," my darling: very 
 generally in use as a term of endearment, 
 an expression of fondness. 
 
 CIALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Ciall,) Judi- 
 cious, prudent, cautious, sensible, discreet ; 
 significant. 
 
 CIALLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Ciallaich. A meaning, a signify- 
 ing; signification. 
 
 CIALLACH AIL, adj. Emblematical; ra- 
 tional ; significant. 
 
 CIALLAICH, -iDH, CH-, v. a. (Ciall,) Sig- 
 nify, mean, allude, design, interpret, 
 f Ciallaideach, -EicHE, adj. See Ciallach. 
 
 CIALLAIUHEACH, adj. Significant. 
 
 CIALLAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A favourite. 
 " A chiallain," My dear, 
 f Ciall-chaisg, s. f. (Ciall and Caisg,) 
 An example, a check, a warning. 
 
 CIALL-CHAGAR, -chogar, -air, s.f. 
 (Ciall and Cagar,) A watch word. 
 f Cialldha, adj. See Ciallach. 
 
 CIALL-IONNSUCHAIDH, s. f. (Ciall 
 and Ionnsuchadh,) Acquired knowledge, 
 
 CIALL-NADAIR, -naduir, -nadurra, 
 s. f. (Ciall and Nàdur,) Natural sense. 
 
 CIALLRADH, s. m. (Ciall and Ràdh,) 
 A full or complete sentence, 
 f Ciallughadh, s. m. Sense, meaning* 
 
 See Ciallaehadh. 
 f Cialluigheach, adj. See Ciallach. 
 
 CIALTRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. (Ciàll 
 and Ràdh,) A sentence. 
 
 CIA MAR?, adv. How? In what way? 
 In what condition, state or manner? 
 
 CIA MEUD? adv. How many? ho"- 
 much ? 
 
 j- Ciamh, s. f. See Ciabh. 
 f Ciamhair, ciamhoir, adj. Sad, weary, 
 
 lonely. 
 f Ciamhaire, s. f. Lamentation, wailing. 
 
 CIAMHAIREACHD, s. f. Sadneas, 
 weariness, loneliness, 
 f Ciamhchallach, adj. Curl-haired. 
 CIAN, cEine, adj. Long, tedious, lasting, 
 vast, far distant, remote, foreign. 
 
CIA 
 
 139 
 
 CID 
 
 CI AN, s. m. dat. Coin. Used to denote dis- 
 tance of time or place, thus : "'An coin,'' 
 at a distance. " Bho chèin," from far. "An 
 cian a bhios mi beò," As long as I live. 
 " Gu cian nan cian," To all eternity. 
 
 CIA NAIL, -AiLE, -Ala, adj. Melancholy, 
 pensive, solitary, sad; also mild, gentle, 
 loving. 
 
 CIANALACH, adj. Solitary, sad, pensive. 
 See Cianail. 
 
 ClANALAS,-Ais,s.m.(Cianail,)Melancho- 
 ly, dulness, sadness, mildness, pensiveness. 
 
 C1ANARAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Cian, and 
 Fear,) A melancholy person. 
 
 CIAN-FHULANG, -aing, s. m. (Cian, 
 and Fulang.) Patient, meek endurance. 
 
 CIAN-FHULANGACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Cian-fhulang,) Long-suffering. 
 
 CIAN-FHULANG AS, -ais, s. m. See 
 Cian-fhulang. 
 
 CIAN-MHAIREANNACH, adj. Last- 
 ing, durable, continual. 
 
 CIANOG, -oiG, -an, s.f. A small portion 
 of arable land. 
 
 CIAN-ÒRAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. (Cian, and 
 Oran,) A mournful, plaintive song, 
 f Ciap, -aidh, CH-, v. a. Vex, torment, 
 f Ciapail, s. f. Strife, debate, controver- 
 sy- 
 f Ciapai., -AiDH, CH-, v. a. Encounter, 
 f Ciapalach, -aiche, adj. Contentious, 
 f Ciapallaiche, 5. m. A contentious, 
 troublesome fellow. 
 
 CIAR, ceire, adj. Dusky, dark grey; dark 
 brown ; gloomy, stern. 
 
 CIAR, v. n. Grow dusky, become grey, be- 
 come dark, gloomy, stern. 
 
 CIARACH, -AicH, -EAN, s.J. A swarthy 
 person of either sex. 
 
 CIARADH, ~) s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 CIARACHADH, $ Ciaraich. State of 
 becoming dusky, dark or grey ; a making 
 dark or dusky. 
 
 CIARAG, -AiG, an, s. f. dimin. of Ciar. 
 Any little dark-coloured creature; a kind 
 of beetle or bug ; a ehafer. 
 
 CIARAICH, v. a. and n. Grow dusky, 
 make brown, dusky or grey, 
 f Ciarail, s.f. A quarrel, brawl, fray, 
 t Ciaralach, -aiche, adj. Perverse, for- 
 ward, quarrelsome. 
 
 CIARALACHD, s.f. ind. (Ciarail,) Per- 
 verseness,quarrelsomeness,contentiousness. 
 
 CI A RAN, s. m. Gray, a man's name. 
 
 CIARCAIL, adj. See Ciorcail, and Cio- 
 cracb. 
 
 CIAR-CHEÒ, s. m. A dark mist, a dus- 
 ky mist. 
 
 CIAR-DHUBH, -uibhe, adj. Dark grey. 
 
 t Ciarog, s.f. See Ciarag. 
 
 f Ciarsain, s. f. A kerchief. 
 
 f Ciarsan, -ain, s. hi. A grumbling. 
 
 f Ciarsuin, pi. of Ciarsain. Kerchiefs. 
 C1AR-SHÙIL, -shul, 5. m. A dark eye, 
 
 a scowling eye. 
 CIAR-SHUILEACH, adj. Having a dark 
 
 eye, dark eyed ; having a scowling eye. 
 
 f Ciarta, part. Waxed. 
 CIAS, CEÒis, -an, s. m. A border, skirt, 
 
 fringe, corner. See Ceus. 
 CIASACH, -aiche, adj. (Cias,) Bordered, 
 
 skirted, fringed, cornered. 
 
 f Ciasail, s. f. Strife, dispute, conten- 
 tion. 
 CI A SAL A CH, adj. Quarrelsome, brawl- 
 ing. 
 
 f Ciata, s. m. An opinion in favour off 
 approbation. 
 CIATACH, -aiche, adj. See Ceutach, and 
 
 Ciatfach. 
 
 CIATAIDH, I _ _. .. .. 
 
 mATAT , n J- s. m. See Ciatfadh. 
 
 CIATADH, -AiDH, ) 
 
 CIATAICHE, comp. of Ciatach, which 
 
 see. 
 CIATAICHEAD, -eid, s. m. Degree of 
 
 beauty, comeliness, gracefulness, seemli- 
 
 ness. 
 CIATFACH, adj. Honest, becoming, hand- 
 some, goodly, graceful, genteel. 
 CIATFADH, -AiDH, s. in. Admiration. Sye 
 
 Ciatadh. 
 CIB, -E, s. f. A species of mountain grass ; 
 
 coarse tow. See Ciob. 
 CÌB-CHEANN-DUBH, s. f. The herb 
 
 deer's hair. 
 CI BE IN, -EAN, s. m. A rump. 
 C I BEIR, -lit, -EAN, s. m. A keeper of sheep; 
 
 a shepherd. 
 CÌBEIREACHD, s. f mrf. ' ( Cibeir,) 
 
 Keeping or herding of sheep ; the business 
 
 of a shepherd. 
 CIBHEARG, -EiRG, -an, 5./. A rag ; a lit- 
 tle ragged woman. 
 CIBHEARGACH, adj. Ragged, tawdry. 
 CIBHEARG AN, -ain, s. m. A little rag ; 
 
 a little ragged wight. 
 CIBHLEAN, -EiN,;rf. Jaws. 
 CÌCH, dat. of Cioch. Abreast. 
 
 f CIch, s. m. A greyhound. 
 CÌCHE, gen. of Cioch. Of a pap, of a 
 
 breast. 
 
 t Cìdh, s. f. A sight, a view. 
 
 t Cìdh, -iDH, ch-, v. a. See, behold. 
 CIDHIS, -E, -EAN, s.f. A mask, a disguise ; 
 
 a vizor. 
 CIDHiSEAR, s. m. One wearing a mask. 
 
CID 
 
 140 
 
 CIN 
 
 CIDHTSEAliACHD. s. f. (Cidhis,) A 
 
 masquerade, a masking. 
 CIGEALL, -ill, s. vi. A tickling, a tick- 
 ling sensation. 
 CIGIL, -iDH, CH-, v. a. see Diogail. 
 CIGILTEACH, -eiche, adj. see Ciogail- 
 
 teach. 
 
 f Cìl, s. f. Ruddle; a species of clay; 
 also death. 
 
 f Cilcheis, 5. f. Bad wool. 
 CILEAN, -EiN, -an, 5. m. A large cod fish. 
 
 f Cilfixg, 5. ./. The helly. 
 CILIG, -E, -ean, s. m. see Cilean. 
 CILL, -E, -EAN, and cilltean. A cell, 
 
 church ; a church-yard, burying ground, a 
 
 chapel, a grave. 
 
 f Cill, s.f. Partiality, prejudice. 
 CILLE, gen. of Cill. Prefixed to names of 
 
 churches or burial grounds, as " Cille- 
 
 mhàilidh," " Cille-bhrìde," " Cille-mhaod- 
 
 hain,' ' Cille-bhruic," Before a vowel or 
 fh it is written only. " Cill." 
 CILLE IN, -E, -EAN, s. m. A repositoiy, a 
 
 concealed heap ; any thing concealed from 
 
 observation. 
 CILL-INNT1NN, s./.(Cill and Inntinn,; 
 
 see Ceilt-inntinn. 
 CILL-MHANACH, s. m. An abbey, a 
 
 monastery. 
 CILLTEAN, pi. of Cill, which see. 
 
 + Cim, v. a. Captivate, capture, enslave. 
 
 t Cim, i. e. Chi mi. I see. 
 
 f Cim, s. vi. A drop, money. 
 
 + ClMCHEARJAICH, -IDH, CH-, V. fl. Rifle, 
 
 pillage. 
 C1ME ACH, more properly Ciomach, which 
 
 see. 
 CIMICH, more properly Ciomaich, which 
 
 see. 
 
 f Cimidh-ean, see Ciomach. 
 
 t Cine, s. vi. see Cinneadh. 
 CINE AD AIL, adj. see Cinneadail. 
 
 f Cineadh, s. m. A country, nation ; also 
 determining, decreeing. 
 CINEAL, -EiL, -fan, s. vi. (Cine,) An 
 
 offspring, progeny; a sort, species, nature; 
 
 an extraction, a race, a tribe, a clan. 
 CINE ALT A, adj. Thankful, grateful. See 
 
 Ceanalta. 
 CINEALTAS, -ais, See Ceanaltas. 
 
 t Cixeil, s. /. A sort, kind, sex, gender. 
 
 f Cineil-scuit- or sguit. The Irish 
 nation. 
 
 f Cinfideach, s. m. Conception. 
 
 t Cing, adj. Strong. A king, prince. 
 
 f Cingeach, -eiche, adj. Brave. 
 
 f Cingeadh, s. rtu Courage, bravery, mag- 
 nanimity. 
 
 CINGE1S, s.f. see Caingis. 
 
 | Cinid, adj. Peculiar to a family. 
 
 f Cinmheath, s.f. A consumption. 
 
 f Cinmhiol, 5. m. Colours. 
 
 f Cionmhiol, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Paint. 
 
 f Cionmhioladh, s. vt. A painting, an 
 image, a picture; art of painting. 
 
 f Cinmhiolair, s. m. A painter. 
 CINN, gen. sing, and n. jil. of Ceann, A 
 
 head, which see. 
 CINN, -iDH, ch-, v. n. Grow, increase, be- 
 come greater or more numerous; multi- 
 ply, vegetate. 
 
 f Cinn-bheartas, 5. vi. Sovereignty, 
 dominion. 
 
 f Cinn-bheirt, s. vi. A ruler, governor, 
 a helmet, head-dress. See Ceann« 
 bheart. 
 
 f Cinn-bheirteadh, -eas, s. VI. D(l 
 minion. 
 CINNE, dat. pi. Cinnibh. See Chin* 
 
 eadh. 
 CINNEACH, -ich, s. vi. A nation; a 
 
 heathen, a gentile ; a surname. 
 CINNEACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pre*. 
 
 part. v. Cinnich. Growing, prospering ; 
 
 budding, vegetating. 
 CINNE ACHDACH, at/J. Vegetative, in- 
 creasing in size. 
 CI NNEACHDUINN, see Cinneachadh. 
 CINNEADAIL, -e, adj. Attached to one's 
 
 own name and family; clannish, partial 
 
 to persons of the same name or clan. 
 CINNEADALACHD, s. f. bid. ( Cinn- 
 eadail,) Clannishness, partiality for one a 
 
 own name, clan or kindred. 
 CINNEADAS, -ais, s. vi. (Cinneadh.) 
 
 Clan, kindred. 
 CINNEADH, -idh, -EAN, s. vi. A clan, 
 
 tribe, surname, relations, kin, kindred. 
 CINNE AG, -EiG, -an, s. f. A spindle. See 
 
 Fearsaid. 
 
 f Cinneamhna, adj. (Cinnich, v.) ac- 
 cidental. 
 
 f Cinneamhnach, adj. Fatai. 
 
 f Cinneamhuin, s.f. ( Cinnich v. )Chancc, 
 accident, fortune, fate. 
 CINNE AS, -eis, s. vi. ( Cinnich v.) Growth, 
 
 increase, produce, crop. 
 CINNEASACH, adj. Fruitful, vegetative, 
 
 germinative ; inclined to grow. 
 C1NNEASACHD, s. f. Fruitfulnesa, 
 
 vegetativeness. 
 CINN-FHEADHNA, pi. of Ceann- 
 
 feadhna, which see. 
 
 t Cinnfidh, (i. e. Orduichidh,) Will 
 order. 
 
 f Cinnfhionn, adj. Bald-patcd. 
 
CIN 
 
 HI 
 
 CIO 
 
 t CfNNE, s. f. (Ceann,) Megrim. 
 CINN1CH, -iDH, en-, v. 7i. Grow. See 
 
 Clan. 
 CINNIDH, gen. of Cinneadh, 5. which see. 
 t Cinnire-cartach, s. m. i. e. Ceannaire- 
 
 cartach, A carter. 
 \ Cinnlitir, s. f. See Ceann-litir. 
 f Cinn-mhtre, s. f. (Ceann, ami Moire,) 
 
 Frenzy, insanity, 
 ■f- Cinnseach, s. m. Want. 
 
 CINNSEAL, -EiL, -an, s. m. Commence- 
 ment, origin, beginning ; want, necessity, 
 hardship. 
 
 C1NNT, -E, 5. /. Certainty, truth, confi- 
 dence, reliance. 
 
 CINNTE, gen. of Cinnt, and Cinnteach, 
 adj. Certain, sure, exact, unerring, plain, 
 evident, confident, assured, positive. 
 
 CINNTEACHD, s. /. bid. Certainty, as- 
 surance, positiveness, confidejice, clearness, 
 unquestionableness ; evidence. 
 
 CINNTE AD AIR, s. m. An insurer. JST.pL 
 Cinnteadairean. 
 
 f Cinnteagal, s. Til. A coarse cloak. See 
 Cinnteagan. 
 
 CINNTEAGAN, -ain, 5. m. A coarse 
 cloak. 
 
 CINNTE ALAS, -ais, s. m. Certainty, as- 
 surance. 
 f Cinntich, v. a. Appoint, determine. 
 
 CINNTINN, s. 771. and pres. part. v. Cinn. 
 Growing, increasing, prospering, 
 f Cinn-treun, adj. Headstrong, obstinate. 
 See Ceann, and Treun. 
 
 £IOB,-a, s.f. A species of mountain grass; 
 tow, refuse of flax. 
 
 CI OB, -AiDH, CH-, v. a. Bite, wound, 
 maim. 
 
 CÌOBHULL, -uill,;j/. -uill, and Cibhlean, 
 s. m. A jaw-bone. See Gial. 
 f Cioblaid, s.f. Trouble. 
 f Cioblaideach, -EiCHE, adj. (Cioblaid,) 
 
 Troublesome, tedious, clumsy, 
 f Ciobrathach, adj. Chattering, twitter- 
 ing. 
 
 CIOCAR, -air, -EAN, s. m. (Ciocras, and 
 Fear,) A hungry, ravenous creature. 
 
 CÌOCARACH, -AiCHE, adj. Hungry, rav- 
 enous. See Ciocrach. 
 f CÌocardha, adj. See Ciocarach. 
 
 CIOCH, cìche, -an, s.f. A woman's breast, 
 a pap ; the nave of a wheel. 
 
 CÌOCHAN, s. m. The bird tit-mouse. 
 
 CÌOCHARAN,-ain,-an, (Cioch,) A suck- 
 ling ; an infant on the breast. 
 
 CÌOCHARANACHD, 5 ./. The condition 
 of a babe or suckling j the management of 
 a sucking child. 
 
 CÌOCH-BHRÀGHAD, -aid, -an, 5. f. 
 
 (Cioch, and Bràghad,) The uvula. 
 CIOCH-MHUINE1L, s. f. (Cioch, and 
 
 Muineal,) See Cioch-bhràghad. 
 CIOCH-SHLUGAIN, s. f. (Cioch, aud 
 
 Slugan,) The muscular sac which propels 
 
 the food into the gullet. 
 
 f Ciocht, -AiDH, CH-, v. a. Rake, scrape. 
 
 f Ciocht, s. m. A carver j engraver ; a wea- 
 ver ; children. 
 
 f Ciochtadh, s. 7)i. Engraved work. 
 CIOCRACH, -AiCHE, adj. Greedy of food, 
 
 ravenous, voracious. 
 CIOCRAS, -ais, s. 711. Earnest longing, 
 
 hunger, ravenousness, greediness, avarici- 
 
 ousness, excessive desire. 
 CÌOCRASACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Ciocras,) 
 
 See Ciocrach. 
 CÌOCRASAN, -AiN, s. 7ii. A hungry fel- 
 low. 
 CIOD, pron. interr. ind. What? " Ciod air 
 
 son ? " ciod arson," adv. Why ? " ciod so?" 
 
 What is this? "ciod sud?" What is 
 that? 
 
 f Ciodar, adv. Wherefore. Probably Ciod 
 aobhar. 
 
 t Ciodh, What. 
 
 f Ciodhfa, cioDHFAR, (u e. Ciod am fàth ? 
 ciod am fàth air,) Wherefore? for what 
 cause ? also how many ? 
 CIOGA1L, -uiL,cioGLAicH,cH-,u.et. TickJe. 
 
 See Diogail. 
 CIOGAILT, -uiLT, -E, s.f. Tickling. 
 CIOG AILTEACH, -EicHE, a^.(Ciogailt,) 
 
 Tickling, ticklish ; difficult, dangerous. 
 
 f Ciogal, See Cuigeal. 
 CIOGLADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. pari, 
 
 v. Ciogail. Tickling ; the act of tickling. 
 
 f Ciol, adj. Squint. 
 
 f Ciol, s. m. See Cill. Death ; inclination, 
 propensity. 
 
 f Ciolach, s. m. Small fry. 
 
 f Ciolag, -AiG, s.f. A hedge-sparrow. 1 
 CIOL AM, -aim, s. m. A vessel. 
 
 t Ciolcach, s. f. See Cuilc. 
 
 f Ciollach, adj. Superior ; master of. 
 CIOM, 5. 7u. A comb, a wool-card. 
 CIOM, v. a. Comb, card or teaze wool. 
 CIOMACH, -AicH, s. m. A prisoner, slave, 
 
 captive. 
 CIOMACH AS, -ais, s. m. Captivity, slav- 
 ery, bondage, imprisonment. 
 CIOMADH, -aidh, 5. in. A fault. 
 CI OMAN, -AiN, s. m. dimin. of Ciom. A 
 
 comb or card for dressing wool ; a kitt. 
 CIOMBAL, -ail, s. m. A bell, a cymbal. » 
 CIOMBALAIR, s. m. One who plays on 
 
 cymbals. 
 
CIO 
 
 142 
 
 CIO 
 
 CIOMBOLL, -cull, -EAN, s. m. A bundle 
 of hay or straw. 
 
 CI ON, s. m. ind. Want. Desire, love, es- 
 teem. 
 
 CIONAG, -aig, -an, s.f. A kernel ; a small 
 coin ; a small portion of* land, the fourth 
 of a " Cliteag." 
 
 CIONAIL, adj. Desirous, fond ; defective ; 
 guilty. 
 
 CION-AIRE, s.f. Want of attention. 
 
 CION-AIREACHAIL, adj. Inattentive. 
 
 CIONALTA, See Ceanalta. 
 f Cionamhuil, -E, adj. (Cion,) Desirable. 
 
 CIONAR, -air, s. m. Music, melody, song. 
 f Cion-chorran, s. m. A kind of hook. 
 
 ClONDA, adj. See Ceudna. 
 
 CION-EÒLACH, adj. Ignorant. 
 
 CION-EÒLAS, -Ais, s. m. Ignorance, lack 
 of knowledge. 
 
 CION-FALAICH, a.m. (Cion and Fa- 
 lach,) Secret, ardent love. 
 
 ClON-FAOBHAIR, s. m. Bluntness; 
 want of edge. 
 
 CION-FÀTH, s. m. Occasion, cause, rea- 
 son or ground of any proceeding or occur- 
 rence. 
 
 CION-FHOIGHIDINN, s. m. Impa- 
 tience. 
 
 CION-LÈIRS1NN, s. m. Blindness, defect 
 of vision. 
 
 ClON-MOTHUCHAIDH, s.m. Apathy, 
 insensibility; want of sense or feeling. 
 
 CIONN, s. m. bid. A reason or ground, oc- 
 casion, cause; sake, quest, purpose. 
 f Cionnachd, s. m. The face. See Ceann- 
 aghaidh. 
 
 CIONNARRA, adj. (Cion da and Urra,) 
 Identical. 
 
 CIONNAS? adv. How? in what way or 
 manner? by what means? 
 f Cionradharc, s. m. Fate ; want of 
 sight. 
 
 CIONRADHARCACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Cionradharc,) Deficient in vision; defi- 
 cient in foresight. 
 
 f Cionran, -ain, s. m. (Cian òran, ciau- 
 rann,) Melancholy music. 
 
 CIONT, -a pi. -a, -an, 5. m. Guilt, crime. 
 
 ClONTACH, -aiche, adj. (Cionta,) Guil- 
 ty. 
 
 CIONTACH, -AicH. 5.7». (Cionta,) A cul- 
 prit, a criminal. 
 
 ClONTACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and prcs. 
 part. v. (Ciontaich,) Trespassing, trans- 
 gressing ; act of contracting guilt. 
 
 CIONTAICH, -mil, CH-, v. a. andu. Tres- 
 pass, transgress, be guiiiy. 
 | Cion-tire, s.f. Tax, tribute. 
 
 CION v THAR, -air, s. 7». Que.rfil.ona 
 music. See Ciòrrran. 
 t Ciopatxaich, s.f. A galling, 
 t Cìor, -a, -an, s.f. A comb, a jaw, the 
 cud of ruminating animals ; a hand, aa 
 agent. 
 t CÌor, -aidh, CH-, v. a. See Cir. 
 
 CIORA, -an, s.f. A pet lamb, a sheep that 
 feeds with cows. 
 
 CI OR ALT A, adj. Cheerful. 
 t Ciorb, v. a. Mangle; mortify. 
 
 CI ORB AIL, -E, adj. Snug, close- wrapped. 
 | Ciorbh, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Take away, 
 
 mutilate, 
 f Ciorbhadh, 5. 7». Mutilating, mang- 
 ling. 
 f Ciorbhtha, adj. and pret. part. Ciorbh. 
 Hurt, lacerated. 
 
 CIORCAIL, -E, adj. See Ciocrasach and 
 Ciocrach. 
 
 t Ciorcal, -ail, -an, s. m. See Cearcall. 
 f Ciokghal, s. 7». Bra very, (Cior and 
 Gabhail.) 
 
 CIORRAM, -aim, -an, s. 7». Mischief, 
 disaster, accident, mishap. 
 
 CIORRAMACH, -umach, aiche, adj. 
 (Ciorram,) Mutilated, maimed, deformed 
 by accident; pernicious, dangerous, de- 
 structive ; accidental, untoward, 
 t Ciorrbhach, -aidh, s. 7». A wearing, 
 spending, consuming, mangling. 
 
 CIORRTHAM, -aim, -an, s. m. See Cior- 
 ram. 
 t Ciorusgraich, s. f. ind. Clearing or 
 
 driving away with the hands. 
 t Cios, -a, s.f. Wages of a nurse, 
 f Cios, s. f. A petition. 
 } Ciosach, -aiche, adj. Importunate, slug ■ 
 gish, slovenly. 
 
 CIOSACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Ciosaich. Restraining, act of re- 
 straining. 
 
 CÌOSAICH, -IDH, ch-, v. a. Subdue, ap- 
 pease, restrain. 
 
 CÌOSAICHE, -EAN, s. m. (Ciosaich,) A 
 conqueror, a subduer; an appealer. 
 
 CÌOSAICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 Ciosaich. Conquered, subdued, appeased. 
 
 CÌOS AN, -ain, -an, s. m. A basket. 
 
 CÌOS-CHAIN, s.f. (Cìs-chàin,) Tribute, 
 tax, assessment. 
 
 CÌOSMHOR, -oire, adj. Exacting tri- 
 bute. 
 
 CÌOSNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Ciosnaich. The act of conquering, 
 subduing; appeasing, quieting, calming. 
 
 C Ì OSN AC H A 1L, adj. Placable, tranquilliz- 
 ing. 
 
CIO 
 
 M3 
 
 CIU 
 
 CIOSNAICH, adj. -nuich, -inn, ch-, v. a. 
 
 Overpower, conquer, subdue; appease, 
 
 quiet, calm. 
 CIOTACII, -AICHE, adj. Left handed, awk- 
 ward; cunning, crafty, designing; sin- 
 ister. 
 CIOTACHD, 5./. Left handedness. See 
 
 Ciotaiche. The habit of using the left hand 
 
 more than the right. 
 CIOTAICHE, 5./. ind. comp. of Ciotach. 
 
 Left handedness; awkwardness. 
 CIOTAG, -AiG, -an, s.f A left hand; a 
 
 cunning unlooked for trick; a little plaid 
 
 or scarf. 
 
 t Ciotan, 5. to. See Ciotag. 
 CIOTH, -a, s. to. See Cith. 
 CIOTHACH, -AicHE, adj. See Citheach. 
 
 f Ciothramach, -aiche, adj. See Ciorram- 
 ach . 
 
 + Ciothruimich, pi. Abject persons. 
 CrOTOG, See Ciotag. 
 CIPEAN, -EiN, -EAN, s. to. A stump, peg, 
 
 pin for tying a tether. 
 CÌR, v. a. Tease or comb, as wool ; curry. 
 CIR, -E, -EAN, s. /. A comb, the crest of a 
 
 cock, the cud, a jaw. 
 CIRB, dat. of Cearb, which see. 
 CIRC-FHEÒIL, s.f. The flesh of a hen or 
 
 chicken. 
 
 f Cird, s. f. Employment. See Ceiird. 
 CIREACH, -EiCHE, adj. Crested, having a 
 
 comb. Of, or belonging to a comb. 
 CI RE A CHAN, -a in, s. to. A comb-case. 
 CIREADH, s. to. and pres. part. v. Cir. 
 
 Combing, act of combing ; teazing as of 
 
 wool. 
 CI RE AG, -EiG, -an, s.f. A pet sheep. See 
 
 Ciora. 
 CÌREIN, pi. -ban, s. to. (Cir,) A crest, a 
 
 cock's comb. 
 CÌREINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Cirein,) 
 
 Crested ; of, or belonging to a crest or 
 
 comb. 
 CIR-MHEALA, s.f. (Cir, and Mil,) A 
 
 honey-comb. 
 CiS, -E, -EAN, s. f. Tax, tribute, impost, 
 
 rent ; homage, submission, reverence. 
 CÌS-BHUAILTEACH, adj. Taxable, lia- 
 ble to tax. 
 CISD, or cisde, s.f. More properly " Ciste," 
 
 which see. 
 
 f Cisdeamhuil, adj. Capsular; hollow, 
 like a chest. 
 
 f Ciseal, s. to. A nurse's wages. 
 
 f Ciseal, i. e. Co-ibsal, adj. Low, as if be- 
 tween two waters. 
 
 f Cisean, -in, s. to. A little chest* a cof- 
 fer. 
 
 CÌSEAR, -in, 5. in. (Cis-fhear,) An excise- 
 
 • man, a tax-gatherer. 
 
 CÌSEARACHD, s.f. The business of an 
 exciseman or tax-gatherer. 
 
 CÌS-LEAGAIIt, s. to. An assessor. 
 
 CÌS-MHAOR, -aoir, s. to. A tax-gather- 
 er ; a publican. 
 
 CISTE, pi. cisteachan, s.f. A chest; a box, 
 a coffer, a coffin. 
 
 CISTEAG, -EiG, -an, 5./. dimin. of Ciste, 
 A small chest or box. 
 
 f ClSTEANACH, -EICH, -EAN, S.f. A kitchen. 
 f ClSTEANADH, -AIDH, S. TO. Rioting. 
 
 CISTIN, -E, -EAN, s. to. A kitchen. 
 
 CISTINEACH, -eiche, adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to the kitchen, culinary ; low-bred, 
 t Citear, See Chitear. 
 
 CITH, -E, -EAN, s. to. A shower, heavy 
 rain ; rage, fury, ire, ardour. 
 
 CITH-CHAOLAN, -ain, s. to. (Cith, and 
 Caolan,) A vomiting. 
 
 CITH-CHATH, s.f. Ardour for battle. 
 
 CITHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Cith,) Show- 
 ery ; destructive, wasteful, furious, keen. 
 
 CITHEAN, -ein, s. to. A complaining, la- 
 menting, grumbling. 
 
 CITHEANACH, -eiche, adj. (Cithean,) 
 Complaining, grumbling. 
 
 CITHIURACH, -aiche, adj. (Cith,) 
 Showery. 
 
 CITHRIS-CHAITHRIS, s. f. ind. Con- 
 fusion, tumult, commotion, 
 f Citsin, s. to. See Cistin. 
 
 CIÙBHRAGAICH, ciùbhraich, -e, s.f 
 Small, drizzling rain. 
 
 CIÙBHRAN,s. to. See Ciùbhragaich. 
 
 CIUCHAIR, adj. Beautiful, dimpling. 
 
 CIÙCHARAN, -ain, s. to. A low-voiced, 
 plaintive lamentation, 
 f Ciuchlaith, -iDH, CH-, v. a. Hear. 
 
 CIÙIN, -E, adj. Calm, gentle, meek, mild, 
 smooth, uurunvx. placid, peaceful, quiet, 
 composed. 
 
 CIUIN, -iDH, ch-, v. a. (Ciùin, adj.) Calm, 
 appease, pacify. 
 
 CIÙINE, s.f. ind. fCiùin,) Mildness, gen- 
 tleness, meekness, calmness, peacefulness, 
 tranquillity, quietness, repose. 
 
 CIÙINE ACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Ciùinich, Appeasing, quieting, 
 calming. 
 
 CIÙINEACHD, s. f. ind. (Ciùin,) Se- 
 Ciùine, and Ciùineas. 
 
 CIÙINEAD,-eid,s./. (Ciùine.) Degree of 
 calmness; increase of calmness. 
 
 CIÙINEAS, -eis, s. to. (Ciùin,) Calm- 
 ness, quietness, mildness, meekness, gentle- 
 ness, smoothness, composure. 
 
CIU 
 
 ÌU 
 
 CLA 
 
 CIÙINICH, -mil, en-, v. a. (Ciùin,) Ap- 
 
 pease, calm, pacify, assuage. 
 CIÙINICHTE,prf. part, of v. Ciùinich. 
 
 Pacified, appeased, calmed. 
 
 f Ciùird, s.f. Provin. see Ceàird, Ceird. 
 
 f Ciuirinich, -iDH, CH-, v. a. Cover. 
 
 f Ciùirt, s.f. A rag. 
 ClTJlRTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Ciùrr,) 
 
 Hurtful, torturing; causing damage or 
 
 grief. 
 
 f Ciujihas, s. m. A border, selvage. 
 
 f Ciùnas, s. m. see Ciùineas. 
 
 f Our, s. m. A merchant. 
 
 f Citjra, adj. Merchantable, marketable. 
 CIÙRACH, | 5./. Small drizzling rain ; 
 CIURAICH, ^ a gentle shower in warm 
 
 weather. 
 CIÙRR, -aidh, CH-, v, a. Hurt, torture, 
 
 harm, injure, blemish ; put to pain ; cause 
 
 loss or damage. 
 CIÙRRADAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Ciùrr 
 
 and Fear,) A tormentor, one who hurts 
 
 or pains. 
 CIIJRRADH, -AiDH, -EAN, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Ciùrr. A hurt, a wound ; 
 
 act of hurting or wounding. 
 CIÙRRAIL, adj. Hurtful, destructive, in- 
 jurious. 
 ClTJRRAMACH,ac?;. Hurtful, injurious; 
 
 also sub. a maimed or lame person. 
 CIURRTA, adj. and pres. part. t>. Ciùrr. 
 
 Hurt, wounded, injured, blemished. 
 
 f CiÙrrtha, adj. Bought or purchased. 
 
 + ClÙRRTHAMACH, },.„-,. 
 
 , ^ > adi. see Ciorramach. 
 
 t Ciuthramach, ) * 
 
 f Ciuthramaich, -iDH, CH-, v. a. Maim, 
 mutilate. 
 
 t Clab, adj. Thick. 
 CLAB, -AiB, -an, s. m. An open mouth, a 
 
 gaping, garrulous mouth ; a thick lipped 
 
 mouth, (ludicrous, familiar term.) 
 CLA BACH, -AicHE, adj. Thick lipped, 
 
 open mouthed, wide mouthed ; garrulous. 
 CLA BAG, -AiG, s. f. A garrulous female, 
 
 a thick lipped female. 
 CLABAIRE, -EAN, s. m. (Clab and Fear,) 
 
 A babbler, a loud, disagreeable talker. 
 CLABAIREACHD, s. f. ind. Babbling, 
 
 tattling ; the habit or vice of tattling. 
 CLA BAR, -air, -EAN, s. m. A mill-clap- 
 per ; clack. 
 CLA BAR, -air, s. m. Filth, dirt, nastiness, 
 
 mire, mud, clay ; a puddle. 
 CLÀBARACH, -aiche, adj. (Clàbar,) 
 
 Dirty, filthy, miry, nasty. 
 CLABARACHD, s.f. Miriness, dirtiness, 
 
 nlthincss, nastiness. 
 
 CL ABASTAIR, -e, -ean, s. m, (Clab and 
 Fear,) A brawler. 
 
 CLAB- CIO CHARAIN, pi. -an-cìoch- 
 arain, 5. in. The frog fish, 
 f Clabh, s. f. see Claimh. 
 f Clabhair, s. m. Mead. 
 f Clabiisaie, adj. Systematic, quiet, tran- 
 quil, 
 f ClÀbhuin, s. m. Sleet. 
 
 CLABOG, -gig, -an, s.f. A good bargain, 
 a great bargain. 
 
 f Clabsal, -ail, s. m. A column of a book 
 or of a page. 
 
 CLAB-SGAIN, -e, -tean, s. ?n. An open 
 mouthed, noisy fellow, 
 f Clabstur, s. m. A cloister. 
 
 CLACH, cloiche, dat. Cloich, pi. Clachan 
 s.f. A stone ; a certain weight. 
 
 CLACH, -iDH, CH-, v. a. Stone ; strike with 
 stones ; punish by stoning. 
 
 CLACH A CH, -aiche, adj. (Clach,) Stony, 
 rocky, pebbly. 
 
 CLACHAIDH, fuU aff. of Clach. Shall 
 or will stone. 
 
 CLA CHAIR, pi. -ean, s. m. (Clach and 
 Fear,) A mason, a stone builder. 
 
 CLACHAIREACHD,s./.inrf.(Clachair,) 
 Masonry, the occupation of a stone- 
 mason. 
 
 CLACHAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. (Clach,) A 
 village or hamlet in which a parish church 
 is situate ; a church ; a church-yard, bury- 
 ing ground: said to have been Druidical 
 places of worship, composed of a circle of 
 stones raised on end : hence the name. 
 
 CLACH A RAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A pave- 
 ment ; stepping stones across a river, or 
 in boggy ground. 
 
 CLACH-BHALG-UILG, -an, s. »i. Ori- 
 ginally a bag with stones in it to scare off 
 birds or horses by rattling : and now ap- 
 plied to any description of rattle, as a 
 watchman's. 
 
 CLACH- BHLEATH, )pl. -an-bleath, 
 
 CLACH-BHLEITH, 5 or bleith. 
 (Clach and Bleith,) A grind-stone, a 
 whet-stone ; a dram before meals, par- 
 ticularly breakfast. See Bleith. 
 
 CLACH BHUADHACH, } -aich, pi. 
 
 CLA CH-BU AIDH, 5 Clacha- 
 
 buadhach, s.f. (Clach and Buadhach,) 
 
 A precious stone, a gem. 
 
 CLACH-BRATH, s.f. A rocking stone; 
 
 a judgment stone. 
 CLACH-CH1NN, pi. clachan-cinn. s.J. 
 ( Clach and Ceann,) A headstone; cope- 
 sione ; a gi ave-stone. 
 
OLA 
 
 145 
 
 OLA 
 
 CLACH-CHEANGAIL, s. f. A key- 
 stone. 
 
 CLACH-CHNOTAINN, s.f. A hollowed 
 stone, into which barley is put and beaten 
 with a mallet, until it be freed from the 
 husks ; generally called a " Cnotag," which 
 see. 
 
 CLACH-CHREADHA,/>/.-an-creadha, 
 s.f. Clach and Creadh,) A brick. 
 
 CLACH-CHRÌCHE,;>/. -an-criche, s.f. 
 (Clach and Crioch,) A march stone; a 
 landmark. 
 
 CLACIÌ-CHRÙBAIN, pi. -an-crùbain, 
 s.f. An amulet, supposed to cure rheuma- 
 tic complaints ; a species of gryphites. 
 
 CLACH-CHUARSGAIDH, pi. -an- 
 cuarsgaidh, s.f. (Clach, and Cuarsgadh,) 
 A stone roller. 
 
 CLACH-CHUIMHNEACHAN, -ain, 
 s.f. A monument. 
 
 CLACH-DHEARG, s. f. (Clach and 
 Dearg,) Keel, ruddle. 
 
 CLACH-FHAOBHAIR, s.f. A hone, a 
 whetstone. 
 
 CLACH-FHUAIL, pi. -an-fuail, s.f. 
 (Clach and Fual,) A gravel stone. 
 
 CLACH-GHAIRE1L, \ s. f. Freestone. 
 
 CLACH-GHOIREIL, S See Goireal. 
 
 CLACH-GHEURACHAIDH, pi. -an- 
 geurachaidh, (Clach and Geuraich,) 
 literally, a sharpening stone ; a hone or 
 whetstone. 
 
 CLACH-GHUAIL, s.f. Sea- coal. 
 
 CLACH-GHUITEIR, pi. -an-guiteir, 
 s.f. (Clach and Guitear,) A kennel-stone. 
 
 CLACH-GLÙIN A CHOILICH, s.f. 
 An amulet supposed to cure sundry dis- 
 tempers. 
 
 CLACH-IUIL, pi. -an-iùil, s. f. (Clach 
 and Iùl,) A loadstone, a magnet. 
 
 CLACH-LÈIG, pi. -an-leig, s.f. (Clach 
 and LeugJ A precious stone, a gem. 
 
 CLACH-LIOBHA1DH, -liobhair, -lio- 
 bharain, pi. -an-liobhaidh, s.f. A grind- 
 stone, a smoothing stone, a polishing stone. 
 
 CLACH-LÌONRAITH, pi. -an-j.ìon- 
 kaith, s.f. (Clach and Lionrath,) A roll- 
 ing whet-stone. 
 
 CLACH-MHEALLAIN, pi. -an-meal- 
 lain, s.f. (Clach and Meallan,) Hailstone, 
 hail. 
 
 CLACH-MHÌLE, s. f. A mile-stone. • 
 
 ivLACH-MHÌNEACHADtì,-AiDH,5.m. 
 Smoothing or polishing of stones. 
 
 CLACH-MHÌNEACHAIR, s. m. A 
 
 lapidary, a stone-polisher. 
 CLACH-MHU1LINN, s.f. A millstone. 
 pi. Clachan-muiliro 
 
 CLACH-MIIULLA1CH, pi. -an-mul- 
 
 laich, s. f. A top-stone. 
 CLACH NA CINEAMHU1NN, s.f. I 'he 
 
 fatal stone; the stone on which the ancient 
 
 Caledonian kings were inaugurated. 
 CLACH NA SÙL,5./. The apple of the eve. 
 CLACH-NEART, pi. -an-neart, s /'. 
 
 (Clach and Neart,) A putting-stone; H» 
 
 terally, a stone of strength. 
 CLACH-OISINN, pi. -an-oisinn, s. /. 
 
 (Clach and Oiseann,) A corner-stone. 
 CLACH-SHLOC, -shluic, s. m. A atoms 
 
 quarry, pi. Clach-shlocaibh. 
 CLACH-SHNEACHD, *./. (Clach and 
 
 Sneachd,) See Clach-mheallain. 
 CLACH-SMIOR, pi. -an-smiora, s. f. 
 
 (Clach and Smior,) An emery. 
 CLACH-THEINE, pi. -ah-teine, s. f. 
 
 (Clach and Teine,) A Hint stone. 
 CLACH-THOCHA1LT, pi. -an-tock- 
 
 ailt, s.f. (Clach and Tochail,) A stone 
 
 quarry. 
 CLACH_THOCHAILTICHE,-EAN,*.m. 
 
 (Clach and Tochailtiche,) A quarrier. 
 CLACH-THOMHA1S, pi. -ak-tomhaìs, 
 
 s.f. (Clach and Tomhas,) A weight. 
 CL ACFI-THUISLIDH, pi. -an-tuislix^h, 
 
 A stumbling stone ; a rock of offence. 
 CLACH-UASAL, pi. -an-uasal, s. j. 
 
 (Clach and Uasal,) A precious stone. 
 CLÀD, claduinn, s.f. A wool comb. 
 CLAD, -aidh, CHL-, v. a. Comb wool. 
 CLADACH, -AicH, -EAK, *. m. A sbore p 
 
 beach ; a stony beach. 
 
 t Clad ac h, -AicH, s. m. Clay, mire. 
 CLÀDADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part, u, 
 
 Clàd, Combing of wool. 
 CLÀDAIRE, -an, *. m. (Clàd and Fear,) 
 
 A wool-comber. 
 CLÀDAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A bar; a fluke. 
 
 of snow. 
 CLADH, -a, s. m. Spawn; the act of 
 
 spawning; a burying place; a mound, a 
 
 dyke, a trench. 
 CLADHACH, -aich, s. m. Digging, delv- 
 ing, poking. 
 CLADHAICH, -idh, chl-, v. a. Dig; pert. 
 
 a. " Chladhaieh," did dig. 
 CLADHAIRE, -an, s. m. A coward, a 
 
 poltroon. 
 CLADHAIREACH, adj. Cowardly. 
 CLADHAIREACHD, s.f. Cowardice 
 
 cowardliness. 
 CLADHARRA,^*. (Cladhaire,) Timo 
 
 ous, cowardly. 
 CLADH-DUDAIDH, vl. -an-dùeaid 
 
 s. in. (Cladh ana Dudadh.) A roaring b 
 
 low. 
 
 K 
 
(J LA 
 
 146 
 
 tXA 
 
 f Ci-adhe, s.f. Genealogy. 
 CLADH-NÀÌRE, 5. m. Modesty, bash- 
 ful nftss. 
 CLAG, cluig, s. m. A bell. 
 CLAG, -aidh, CHL-, v. a. (Clag, s.f.) Sound, 
 
 as a bell ; make a noise. 
 CLAGACH, -AicHE, adj. (Clag,) Like a 
 
 bell, abounding in bells. 
 CLAGADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Clag. Ringing, chiming as a bell. 
 CLAG-ÀITE, s. m. A belfry, a steeple. 
 CLAG AN, -AiN, s. m. dim. of Clag. A 
 
 little bell. 
 CLAGARNACH, -aich, s. m. A loud 
 
 noise. 
 CLAGHARRA,errf;. Sluggish, slovenly. 
 
 f Claghartas, -ais, s. m. see Clagharthas, 
 Sluggishness, slovenliness. 
 CLAG-LANN, pi. cluig-lann, s. f. (Clag 
 
 and Lann,) A steeple, a belfry. 
 CLAG-MHEÙR, pi. cluig-mheoir, s. f. 
 
 Finger of a clock. 
 CLAG-THIGH, -ean, s. m. (Clag and 
 
 Tigh,) A belfry. 
 
 f Clagun, -uin, s. m. A flagon. 
 CLAG UN N, s. m. Provin. See Claigeann. 
 
 f Claibin, s. m. A top, spigot. 
 
 f Claicheach, s.f. A church steeple. 
 CLÀIDEAG, -EiG, -an, s.f. A lock, 
 
 wreath, ringlet. 
 
 t Claidh, -idh, chl-, v. a. Dig. see Cladh- 
 aich. 
 
 f Claidhe, s. m. Burial. 
 CLAIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Claidh- 
 
 camh,) Full of swords ; of, or belonging 
 
 to a sword. 
 CLAIDHEAMH, -eimh, claidhmhnean 
 
 and cloidhean, s. m. A sword : also that 
 
 part of a spinning wheel which connects 
 
 the foot-board and crank. " Claidheamh- 
 
 mòr," A broad sword ; " Claidheamh 
 
 cròm," A sabre ; " Claidheamh caol," a 
 
 small sword. 
 CLAIDHEAMHAIR, -e, -ean, s. f. A 
 
 swordsman, a fencer. 
 CLAIDHEAMHAIREACHD, s.f. ind. 
 
 (Claidheamhair,) Swordmanship, fencing, 
 
 art of fencing. 
 CLAIDHEAMHA1L, -e, adj. (Claidh- 
 eamh,) Having the shape of a sword, the 
 
 appearance of a sword. 
 CLAIDHEAN, Provin. pl.of Claidheamh. 
 CL AID REACH, adj. Harassing, fatigu- 
 ing. 
 CLAIDREADH, -idh, s. m. A shattering, 
 
 damaging, through toil or fatigue. 
 CLA1DRICH, -idh, CHL-, v. a. (Claid- 
 
 readh,) Shatter, damage, harass, fatigue. 
 
 CLAIG, -E, -ean, s.f. An indentation or 
 
 dimple. 
 CLAIGEACH, -ich, s. m. (Clag and 
 
 Teach,) A steeple. 
 
 f Claigeag, -eig, s. f. Deceit. 
 CLAIGIONN, -inn, pi. claignean, s. m. 
 
 A skull. 
 CLAIGIONNACH,-AiCH,s/.(Claigionn,) 
 
 The head-stall of a halter. 
 CL AIGIONNACHD,s./. ind. Craniology. 
 CLAIGIONNAICHE/5. m. A craniolo- 
 
 gist. 
 CLAIG-THEACH, -ich, -ean, s. m. see 
 
 Claigeach. 
 CLAIMH, -E, 5. /. Mange, itch, scurvy. 
 CLAIMHEACH, -aiche, adj. (Claimh,) 
 
 Mangy, itchy, scorbutic. 
 CLAIMHSEACH, -ich, -ichean, s.f. 
 
 (Claimh,) A scorbutic female. 
 
 f Clain, s.f. Engendering ; children. 
 CLAINN, \gen. of Clann, which see- 
 CLAINNE, ) *' Clainn," is provincial!/ 
 
 used as the nominative. 
 CLAIR, pi. of Clàr. Boards, staves, tables. 
 
 t Clair, -idh, chl-, v. a. Divide, par- 
 tition. 
 
 f ClÀir-bheul, t. e. Clàr-beòil, s. m. A 
 lid, a cover. 
 
 t Claireach, adj. See Clàrach. 
 
 f ClÀireadh, -idh, s. m. and pres. part, v, 
 Clàir. Division, disjunction, releasing, 
 separating. 
 
 t ClÀirein, s. m. A cripple. 
 CLÀIREINEACH, -ich, -ichean, s. m. 
 
 A cripple ; a dwarf; also adj. Broad- 
 bottomed ; flat nosed. 
 CLÀIR-EUDANNACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Gar and Eudann,) see Clàr-aodan- 
 
 nach. 
 CLAIR-FHIACAILL, -lan, s.f. (Clàr 
 
 and Fiacaill,) see Clàr-fhiacaill. 
 CLÀIR-FHIACLACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Clàr-fhiacaill,) Having large fore-teeth. 
 CLÀIRIDH, -E, -ean, s.f. (Clàr,) see 
 
 Clàraidh. 
 
 t Clairin, s.f. A cripple. See Clàran. 
 CLÀIR-IONGACH, -aiche, adj. (Clàr 
 
 and Iongach,) Broad-nailed. 
 
 f Clairneach, adj. Crippled. 
 CLÀIRSEACH, -ich, -ean, s.f. See 
 
 Clàrsach. 
 CLÀIRSEAIR, -E, -ean, 5. m. See Clàr- 
 
 sair. 
 CLAIS, -E, -ean, s.f. A furrow, a gutter; a 
 
 streak, stripe, mark ; a pit, a ditch ; a tal- 
 low, a groove. 
 
 f Clais, -e, s. f. A class, 
 CLAIS-BHLÀIR, g. f. A trench. 
 
CLA 
 
 147 
 
 CLA 
 
 t Claisciieadai., .t. m. Tsalm-singing. 
 
 CLÀISDEACHD, s. f. ind. (Cluas, and 
 Eisdeachd,) Hearing. See Clais'neaohd. 
 
 CLAIS-DHÌONAIDH, s. f. A trench. 
 
 CLÀISDINN, s.f. See Clàistinn. 
 
 CLAISEACH, adj. Furrowed, trenched; 
 full of ditches or hollows ; grooved, fluted, 
 striped, streaked, 
 f Claiseach, -ich, -fan, s. n. A sword. 
 
 CLAISICH, -inn, en-, v. a. Furrow, dig, 
 trench, flute. 
 
 CLAIS'NEACHD, 1 s. f. (Clàistinn,) 
 
 CLAISTEACHD, J Hearing ; the sense 
 of hearing. 
 
 CLAISTINE, s.f. See Clàistinn. 
 
 CLÀISTINN, 5. /. Hearing, listening, 
 hearkening. 
 
 f Claithe, s. f. A jest, ridicule, game ; 
 sport, a genealogical table. 
 
 CLAMBAR, -air, s. m. "Wrangling; a 
 scramble, a scuffle ; evil report, private 
 slander. 
 
 CLAMBARACH, -aiche, adj. (Clambar,) 
 Litigious, wrangling, slandering, 
 t Clamh, s. in. A leper. See Claimh. 
 f Clamhach, -aiche, adj. See Claimheacb. 
 
 CLAMHAN, • ain, -an, s. in. A buzzard, 
 a kite. 
 
 CLAMHAR, v. a. Scratch by shrugging. 
 
 CLAMHARACH, adj. Shrugging, prone 
 to shrug; litigious, wrangling. 
 
 CLAMH RADH, -aidh, s. to. A shrug- 
 ging ; act of shrugging. 
 
 CLAMHRAS, -ais, s. to. A brawling, chid- 
 ing, altercation. 
 
 CLAMHSA, pi. -Chan or -aichean, s. m. 
 An alley, narrow lane. See Clobhsa. 
 f Clamhuin, s.f. Steel. 
 
 CLÀMHU1NN, s. to. Sleet. 
 
 CLÀMHUINNEACH, adj. Sleety. 
 
 CLAMPAR, -air, 5. to. See Clambar. 
 
 CLAMPARACH, -aiche, adj.. See Clam- 
 barach. 
 
 CLAMRAS, -ais, s. to. A brawling, chid- 
 ing, clamour, scolding. 
 f Clanach,.s. f. Virtue; fruitful persons. 
 
 CLANN, cloinne, clainn, and clainne, 
 s. to. andy. Offspring; children; descend- 
 ants. 
 
 CLANN, -a, -an, s.f. A lock of hair. 
 
 CLANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Clann,) Fruit- 
 ful, prolific; hanging in locks, bushy, clus- 
 tering, crowding, luxuriant. 
 
 CLANNADH, -aidh, s. to. Thrusting; a 
 blast, a puff. 
 
 CLANN AIL, -E, adj. See Clannach. 
 f Clannar, adj. Shining, sleek; hanging 
 in locks or in clusters. 
 
 CLANNMHOR, -oire, adj. (Clann,) Hav- 
 ing issue ; prolific, fruitful, 
 t Claochladh, s. to. See Caochladh. 
 f Claochloid, -idh, ch-, v. a. Exchange. 
 
 CLAODHAIRE, 5. to. See Cladhaire. 
 
 CLAODHAIREACHD, s. to. ind. See 
 Cladhaireachd. 
 f Claoicheadh, s. in. See Cladhach. 
 
 CLAOIDH, s. f. Sorrow, pain, affliction, 
 vexation ; anguish, torment, defeat. 
 
 CLAOIDH, -idh, chl-, v. a. Vex, annoy, 
 afflict, trouble, torment ; harass, exhaust, 
 defeat, overthrow, mortify, oppress. 
 
 CLAOIDHEACH,a(/j. Vexing, annoying, 
 tormenting, afflictive, painful, troublesome, 
 harassing, tiresome, overcoming, exhaust- 
 ing. 
 
 CLAOIDHEADH, -idh, s. to. and pres. 
 part v. Claoidh. Wearying out ; the act of 
 frequently oppressing, tormenting, harass- 
 ing, afflicting, mortifying, paining ; dis- 
 comfiting, conquering, 
 f Claoidheamh, s. to. See Claidheamh. 
 f Claoidheire, s. to. A fugitive, silly fel- 
 low. See Cladhaire. 
 
 CLAOIDHTE, pret. part. v. Claoidh. D*. 
 feated, overpowered, harassed, wearied out, 
 exhausted, overwhelmed. 
 
 CLAOINE, ls.f. (Claon,) Obli- 
 
 CLAOINEAD-ID, \ qnity, squintness. 
 
 CLAOIN-LEUD, -eid, s. to. (Claon, and 
 Leathad,) A sloping hill. 
 
 CLAOINTE, adj. and pret. part. v. Claon. 
 Bent, sloping. 
 
 CLAON, -AoiNE, adj. Squint, inclining, ob* 
 lique, winding, perverse, meandering, par- 
 tial, uneven, unequal. 
 
 CLAON, -aidh, chl-, v. a. (Claon, adj.) 
 Incline, go aside, depart, pervert, move 
 aslant or obliquely; squint; decline, go 
 wrong. 
 f Claon, s. to. Partiality. 
 
 CLAONADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. to. and 
 pres. part. v. Claon. Inclination, bending, 
 squinting, turning aside; moving aslant or 
 obliquely ; a bend. 
 
 CLAONAIREACHD, s.f. ind. Partial- 
 ity. 
 
 CLAON-ÀRD, -àirde, -an, s. to. (Claon, 
 and Aid,) An inclining steep. 
 
 CLA O N- BHÀIGH, s.f. Partiality. 
 
 CLAON-BHAIGHEIL, adj. Partial. 
 
 CLAON-BHORD, -bhùird, s. to. A slop* 
 ing table, a desk. 
 
 CLAON-BHREITH, -e, -ean, s.f. (Cla- 
 on, and Breith,) Prejudice; unjust judg- 
 ment; unfair decision. 
 
 CLAON-BHREITHEACH, -eicot, adj. 
 
OLA 
 
 J 48 
 
 CLE 
 
 (Ci'aou, and Breith,) Partial; unjust in 
 judging or deciding. 
 
 CLAON-BHREÌTHEAMH, s. to. An 
 unjust judge. 
 
 CLAON-CHÒMHNARD, -aird, s. m. 
 An inclined plane. 
 
 CLAON-MHARBH, -aidh, chl-, v. a. 
 (Claon, and Marbh,) Mortify. 
 
 CLAON-MHARBHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Claon-mharbh. Mortifi- 
 cation. 
 
 CLAON-SHÙIL, -ula, -ùilean, s.f. (Cla- 
 on, and Sùil,) A squint eye. 
 
 CLAON-SHUÌLEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Claon, and Su.il.) Squint-eyed. 
 
 CLAPARTAICH, -e, } s. f. The act of 
 
 CLAPAIL, ) clapping or tap- 
 
 ping with the wings; fondling, caressing. 
 f Clap-sholus, s. m. Twilight. 
 f ClÀr, -aidh, chl-, v. a. Deceive, fable. 
 
 CLÀR, clair, s. m. pi. Clòir, and Clàir, 
 Any smooth surface or plane ; a stave, 
 board, deal, or plank ; a lid, a trough ; a 
 harp ; a wooden tray or plate ; a table or 
 desk ; a spoke. 
 
 CLÀR, -air, s. m. lor Clàrsach, which see. 
 
 CLÀRACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Clar,) Bare, 
 bald ; of or belonging to staves, boards, or 
 planks. 
 
 CLÀRACH, -AicH, -aichean, s. f. A wo- 
 man of clumsy figure ; a floor. 
 f Claradh, -aidh, s. to. Familiarity j 
 dividing. 
 
 CLÀRAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A fore-tooth. 
 
 CLÀRAIDH, -EAN, s.f. A partition. 
 
 CLÀRAINEACH, adj. Flat-nosed. 
 
 CLÀR-AINM, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Clàr, and 
 Ainm,) A catalogue. 
 
 CLÀR-AINMEACHAIDH, or -ain- 
 miche, or -AiNME, s. m. (Clàr, and Ain- 
 meachadh,) A title page. 
 
 CLÀR-AMAIS, s. m. (Clar, and Amas,) 
 An index. 
 
 CLÀRAN, s. m. dim. of Clàr, which see. 
 
 CLÀR-AODAINN, s. m. A front, visage, 
 forehead. 
 
 CLÀR-AODANNACH, -eudannach, 
 -aiche, adj. (Clar, and Aodann,) Broad- 
 faced, broad-browed. 
 
 CLÀR-BEÒIL, s. to. A lid. 
 
 CLÀR-BUALAIDH, 5. 7«. (Clàr, and 
 Bualadh,) A printing-press. 
 
 CLÀR-BUIDEIL, 5. m. A stave of a cask. 
 
 CLÀR-CHAS, -c hois, s.f. A splay-foot. 
 
 CLÀR-CHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Clar, 
 and Casach,) Splay-footed. 
 {• Clar-cisteanacha, s. to. (Clar, and 
 Cistin,) A dresser, kitchen table. 
 
 t Clàrdha, pret. part. v. Clàr. Divide*?, 
 parted. 
 
 CLÀR-DHEALBH, -a, -an, 5. to. A 
 painting, sketch, draught, map. 
 
 CLAR-FEÒIRNE, s. to. A chess-board j 
 a draught-board. 
 
 CLÀR-FHIACAILL, -fhiaclan, s. to. A 
 fore-tooth. 
 
 CLÀR-FODH AIRT, or fobhairt, or fab- 
 hairt, s. to. A smith's trough. 
 
 CLÀR-FUINE, -fhuine, s. to. A knead- 
 ing trough. 
 
 CLÀR-INNSE or ìnnsidh, s. to. An in- 
 dex. 
 
 CLÀR-IOMAIRT, s. to. (Clàr, and Io- 
 mart,) A chess-board. 
 
 CLÀR-MÌNEACHAIDH, s. to. (Clàr, 
 and Minich,) A glossary. iV. pi. Clàir- 
 mhìneachaidh. 
 
 CLARSAIR, -E, -EAN, s. to. (Clàrsach, and 
 Fear,) A harper, a minstrel. 
 
 CLARSAlREACHD,s/.(Clàrsair,)Harp 
 music, playing on the Harp ; the employ- 
 ment of a harper. 
 
 CLÀR-SGITHE, s. to. A name for the 
 isle of Skye. 
 
 CLÀR-TOMHAIS, -thomhais, s. m. 
 (Clàr, and Tomhas,) A balance, a scale. 
 
 CLÀR-UACHDAIR or uachdrach, s. to. 
 (Clar, and Uachdar,) The lid of a chest or 
 trunk. 
 
 f Clas, s. to. See Gleus. 
 f Clas, clais, 5. m. A play, craft ; a fur- 
 row ; melody. See Cleas. 
 + Ola8ach, adj. Crafty, playful ; fat, fat- 
 ted. See Closach. 
 t Clasachd, s.f. Craftiness, subtlety. See 
 
 Cleasachd. 
 f Clasaiche, s. to. A singer. 
 
 CLATH-NÀ1RE, s.f. ind. Bashfulness, 
 shamefacedness. 
 
 f ClÈ, s. f. ind. The left hand; evil, in- 
 jury; disposition, also adj. Left-handed, 
 prejudiced, partial. See Cli. 
 
 CLEACHD, -an, s.f. A ringlet of hair; a 
 fillet of combed wool. 
 
 CLEACHD, -aidh, chl-, v. a. and n. Ac- 
 custom, habituate, inure, practise, use. 
 " Cleachd thu fein ris," Inure yourself to 
 it. 
 
 CLEACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Usual, cus- 
 tomary, habitual ; having clustering ring- 
 lets or tresses ; waving, flowing, as hair. 
 
 CLEACHDADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. to. 
 and pres. part. v. Cleachd. Custom, prac- 
 tice, use, exercise, habit ; accustoming, in- 
 uring, pi. Sometimes written cleachduin- 
 nean. 
 
CLE 
 
 140 
 
 CLE 
 
 CLE A CH DAG, -aig, -an, s.f. (dimin. of 
 Cleachd.) A ringlet or tress. 
 
 CLEACHDAGACH, adj. (from Cleach- 
 dag,) Full of curls, ringlets, or tresses. 
 
 CLEACHDAIL, -e, adj. (Cleachda, 5.) 
 Customary, habitual. 
 
 CLEACHDAINN, -ean, \ s. to. Custom, 
 
 CLEACHDUINN, \ habit, prac- 
 
 tice ; use and wont, also adjectively, accus- 
 tomed, customary. 
 
 CLEACHDTA, perf. part, of v. Cleachd. 
 Accustomed, wont, habituated, inured, 
 trained. 
 
 CLEAMHNA, gen. of Cliamhuinn, which 
 see. 
 
 CLEAMHNAS, -ais, 5. to. Affinity, rela- 
 tionship, or connexion by marriage. 
 t Clearadh, -aidh, s. t?». Familiarity. 
 
 CLE ARC, -an, s. 7)i. A curl, lock of hair. 
 
 CLE ARC, -a, adj. (Clearc, *.) Curled; 
 bright, radiant, shining. 
 
 CLEARC, -aidh, CHL-, v. a. Spread, curl, 
 arrange. 
 f Clear-na-cÀine, s. to. Poet of the tax. 
 
 CLE AS, -a, -an, s. to. A play, trick, craft, 
 a feat, a gambol ; a feat in legerdemain. 
 
 CLEASACH, -AicHE, adj. (from Clas,) 
 Playful, sportive, crafty; full of schemes 
 or tricks ; juggling ; performing feats cf 
 valour. Comp. and sup. Cleasaiche. More 
 or most playful, &c. 
 
 CLEASACHD, s.f. ind. (Cleas,) Play, di- 
 version, pastime, sport, relaxation ; leger- 
 demain, sleight of hand. 
 
 CLEASACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Piay- 
 ful, sportive. 
 
 CLEASACHDAICH, -e, s. f. See Cleas- 
 achd. 
 
 CLEASADH, -aidh, s. to. See Cleasachd. 
 
 CLEASAICH, -iDH, CHL-, v.n. Play, sport, 
 perform feats of activity. 
 
 CLEASAICHE, -ean, s. to. A juggler, a 
 conjurer; a buffoon, mountebank, stage- 
 player. 
 
 CLEASAIDHEACHD, -e, s. f. ind. 
 (Cleasaiche,) Craft, subtlety; playfulness. 
 See Cleasachd. 
 
 CLEASANTA, adj. (from Cleas.) Frolic- 
 some, playful, frisky, active. 
 
 CLEASANTACHÒ, 5. /. ind. Frolic- 
 someness, playfulness, friskiness. 
 
 CLEATH, s. to. Wattled work; the body 
 of any thing; a stake; a large unshapely 
 clumsy stick ; a goad : also, a prince, a chief- 
 tain. 
 
 CLEATH, pres. part. v. Ceil. Hiding. See 
 Cleith. 
 
 CLEATH A, s.f. A goad, a rib. 
 
 CLEATHACII, -aiche, s. to. Ribbed. 
 
 f Cleathaireachd, s. f. ind. Rusticity, 
 boldness, 
 
 •j CleatharDjO^//. Steep, inaccessible. Alio 
 5. to. Fame, eminence. 
 
 f Cleath-chur, s. f. Relation by blood : 
 a genealogical line. 
 
 f Cleathramh, -aimh, s. to. Partiality, 
 
 • prejudice. 
 CLEIBE, -EACHAN, s. to. An instrument 
 
 used to catch fish and sea fowl. 
 CLÈIBH, gen. sing, of Cliabh, which ee&. 
 
 f Cleibhin, s. m. See Cliabhan. 
 CLÈID, -E, -ean, s.f. A flake as of snow. 
 CLÈIDEACH, -EicHE, adj. Flaky. 
 CLÈIDEAG, -sic, -an, s. f. dimin. of 
 
 Cleid. A small flake. 
 CLÈIDEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Clèidoig.) 
 
 Feathery, flaky. 
 
 f Cleidhe, s.f. A chalice, cup. 
 CLÈIR, -E, s. /. Clergy. " A chleir," The 
 
 clergy collectively. 
 CLÈIREACH, adj. Clerical. 
 CLÈIREACH, -ich, s. to. A clerk, a 
 
 clergyman, a writer : a proclaimer of 
 
 banns. 
 CLÈIREACHD, s.f. Scholarship, clerk- 
 ship ; the condition of a churchman. 
 CLÈIRICH, gen. and pi. of Clèireach, 
 
 which see. 
 CLÈIREANACH, -aich, 1 s. to. A sword, 
 CLIARANACH, 3 Provincial. 
 
 CLIARAICHE, s. to. A songster, a bard, 
 
 a minstrel. 
 CLÈ1RSINNEACHD, s. f. Clerkship, 
 
 writing and accountantship. 
 CLÈIT, -E, s.f. A quill ; a feather ; down, 
 
 a covering of feathers; a rocky eminence. 
 CLEITE A CH, -eiche, adj. (Cleit,) Rocky 
 
 feathery, flaky. 
 CLFJITEADH, -idh, -ean, s. to. A ridge 
 
 of rocks in the sea. 
 CLÈITEAG, -EiG, -an, s. f. dimin. o! 
 
 Clèit. A little flake, a little quill, a little 
 
 feather. 
 CLÈITEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Flaky, 
 
 downy, feathery, craggy, rocky. 
 CLÈITEAN, -EiN, -an, s. to. dimin. of 
 
 Clèit, See Clèiteagach. 
 CLEITH, -E, -ean, s.f. and to. A stake, 
 
 a goad, an oar, a roof, a post. 
 CLEITH, -E, s. f. and pres. part. v. CeiL 
 
 A concealment, concealing. 
 CLEITH, dot. of Cliath, which see. 
 CLEITH, -idh, chl-, v. a. Conceal, hide, 
 
 keep secret. See Ceilte. 
 CLEITHEACH, -eiche, adj. Priv»<«, 
 
 concealing, clandestine. 
 
CLE 
 
 1.10 
 
 CLI 
 
 CLEITHEACHD, f. /. ind. Lurking, 
 
 skulking, concealment, secrecy. 
 CLEITH-INNTINN, s. f. (Cleith and 
 
 Inntinn,) Mental reservation, dissimula- 
 tion, 
 
 f Cleith -mhiosguis, s. f. A private j 
 grudge. 
 CLÈITIG, -ean, \ s. f. A small portion of | 
 CLÈITINN, -E, i land; a cow's grass; I 
 croft. 
 
 f Cle-lamhach, adj. Left handed. See 
 Cli-lamhach. 
 
 f Cle-bihana, s.f Mischief. 
 CLEÒC, \ -a, -an, and -aknax, s. to. 
 CLEÒCHD, S A cloak, a mantle. 
 CLEÒCHD, -AiDH, cm,-, v. a. Cloak; 
 
 cover with a cloak or mantle ; conceal. 
 CLEÒCHDAN, -ain, an, s. m. dimin. of 
 
 Cleòchd. A little cloak or mantle. 
 CLÌ, } s.f. Vigour, strength, force; 
 
 CLITH, -E, 3 the power of motion. 
 CLT. ) adj. Left handed, left, awkward, 
 CLÌTH, \ slow, feeble, humble. Dh'ionn- 
 
 suidh na laimhe clithe. To the left hand. 
 
 Air a thaobh cli, On his left side. 
 
 f Cii, s. to. A successor to an episcopal 
 see ; a poet. 
 
 f Clia, s. to. (Cliath,) All the fingers in 
 piping. 
 CLIABH, -EiBH, s. to. The chest, the 
 
 breast ; also a kind of basket or hamper 
 
 for carrying burdens in the highlands, and 
 
 generally slung, one on each side of a 
 
 horse. 
 CLIABH A CH, -aiche, adj. Chested, hav- 
 ing a large chest ; of or belonging to the 
 
 chest ; also like a hamper or basket ; of, or 
 
 abounding in hampers or baskets. 
 
 f Cliabh ach, -aich, s. m. A wolf. 
 CLIABH AN, -ain, -an, s. m. dimin. of 
 
 Cliabh, A small basket, hamper, or chest. 
 CLIABH-FHARSU1NG, -z, adj. (Cliabh 
 
 and Farsuing,) Broad chested. 
 
 t Cliabhrach, -aich, -aich eaN, s.f Side 
 or trunk of the body. See Cliathach. 
 CLIABH-SGEATH R ACH, -aich, -ea*, 
 
 s.f. (Cliabh and Sgeith,) A vomit. 
 CLI AD AN, -ain, -an, s. to. A bur. 
 CLIADANACH, adj. Abounding in burs, 
 
 like a bur. 
 
 t Cliadh, s. to. Antiquaries. 
 CLIA LÙ, s.f. ind. (Cliath and LÙ,) All 
 
 the fingers in motion when playing on the 
 
 pipes. 
 
 + Cliamhach, -aick, s. to. A fox. 
 CLIAMHUINN, \ gen. cleamjina; pi. 
 CLIAMHUIN, 5 cleimhnean and 
 
 c Li am h nan, 5. to. A son-in-law. 
 
 CLIAMHNAS, -ais, s- m. See Cleamhnav 
 CLIAR, -EiB, s. f. A poet, a brave man 
 also adjectively, brave, renowned, gal 
 lant. 
 CLIARACHD, ind. ) s. m. and f. 
 
 CLIARAIDHEACHD, ind. i Singing, 
 CLIARACHAS, -ais, ) bardism, 
 
 versification, heroism, fighting ; feats ol 
 strength. 
 CLIARADH, -AiDH, s. to. Singing, music, 
 CLIAR AICHE, -an, If. to. (Cliar) 
 CLIARANACH, -aich, \ A songster, 
 a bard, a minstrel, a harper ; also a sword ; 
 swordsman. 
 CLI AT A, part. See Cliathta. 
 CLIATAN, -ain, -an, s. to. A level plot of 
 
 ground. 
 CLIATH, gen. cleithe, dat. cleith, s. f 
 A harrow; a hurdle; a grate; a lattice ; 
 a casement; a breast, a chest, (see Cliabh*) 
 A battalion ; darning of a stocking ; a 
 worm in distillation ; a body, multitude, 
 as " Cliath èisg, bhradain, sgadain," A creel 
 or basket of fish, salmon, herrings. N. pL 
 Clèith and Cliathan, dat. pi. Cliathaibh. 
 CLIATH, -AiDH, chl-, v. a. Harrow ; co- 
 pulate as fowls; run, or darn a stocking. 
 CLIATHACH, -aich, -aichean, s.f. The 
 side of the human body, or of a quadru- 
 ped ; the slope of a hill ; also a battle, 
 conflict. 
 CLIATHADH, -aidh, s. m. Harrowing; 
 
 treading as the males in poultry. 
 CLIATH AG, -AiG, -an, s. f. dimin. of 
 Cliath, A little hurdle or harrow; the 
 chine. 
 CLIATHAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Cliath 
 
 Fear,) A harrower. 
 CLIATHAN, -ain, -an, s. to. A breast. 
 CLIATH-BHARRAICH, pi. -an-ba 
 raich, s.f. (Cliath and Barrach) A hur- 
 dle or frame of basket-work, chiefly made 
 from branches of the birch tree, and usi'd 
 as doors for cottages. 
 CLIATH-CHLIATA,p/. -an-cliata, *./. 
 
 A harrow. 
 CL1ATH-CHÒMHRAIG, pi* -an-comii- 
 kaic, s. /. (Cliath and Còmhrag,) A bat- 
 talion; a hero. 
 CLIATHDAN, -ain, -an, 5. to. See Clia- 
 
 dan. 
 CLIATH-IARUINN, pi. -an-iaru:nx, 
 
 s.f (Cliath and Iarunn,) A pot trivet. 
 CLIATH-LÀIMHE,;;/. -an-lÀimhe, s.f. 
 
 (Cliath and Làmh,) A hand-harrow. 
 CLIATH-LTJ, (Cliath luath,) The q. ickei 
 
 part of a pipe war-tune, or Crùn-lua lh. 
 CLIATH-LUAIDH, pi. -an-luaidh.s./. 
 
CIA 
 
 151 
 
 CLI 
 
 (Cliath and Luadh,) A fuller's frame, cr 
 
 hurdle. 
 
 f Cliathog, -oig, -ean, The spine or 
 back. 
 
 t Cliathrach, adj. Breast high. 
 CLIATH-RÀMH, ;,/. -an-rAmh, s. f. 
 
 (Cliath and Ràmh,) A set of oars. 
 CLIATH-SHEANCHAIS, pi. -ano 
 
 seanchais. > 
 
 CLIATH-SHEANCHAIDH, ) 
 
 s. vi. A genealogical table. 
 CLIABH-U1NNEIG, pL -an-uinneac, 
 
 s. f. (Cliath and Uinneag,) A balcony, a 
 
 lattice. 
 CLIB, -E, -eachan, s. m. An excrescence ; 
 
 any thing dangling loosely; a stumble : 
 
 written also Cliob. 
 CLI BEACH, adj. Rough, hairy. 
 CLIBEADH, -EiDH, $. m. The act of stum- 
 bling or slipping ; a tearing in pieces. See 
 
 Cliobadh. 
 CLIBEAG, -EiG, -an, s. f. A filly: written 
 
 also Cliobag, which see. A trick, wile, im- 
 position; an accident. 
 CLIBEALACHD, s. f ind. (Clibeil,) 
 
 Clumsiness, awkwardness, silliness, help- 
 lessness. 
 CLIBEIL, -E, adj. (Clib,) Clumsy, awk- 
 ward, silly, helpless, imbecile; liable to 
 
 accidents. 
 CL1BEIN, -E, -ean, s. m. dim. of Clib. A 
 
 little extraneous appendage, an excrescence, 
 
 a dewlap ; any flabby thing; a dupe. 
 
 + Clibheadh, s.f. Stumbling ; stepping. 
 
 f Clibhiseach, -eiche, adj. Peevish ; pe- 
 tulant ; waspish. 
 
 f Clibhiseachd, s.f. ind. (Clibhiseach,) 
 Peevishness; petulance; waspishness. 
 
 t Clibis, 5. f. A tumult, a stir, a wild 
 commotion. 
 CLIBIST, -E, -ean, 5. /. A misadven- 
 ture. 
 CLIBISTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Clibist,) 
 
 Unfit, awkward, unhandy. 
 
 f Clich, -idh, CHL-, v. a. Assemble; bring 
 together. 
 
 f Clicheadh, -idh, -ean, 5. m. An assem- 
 blage, a collection. 
 CLICHD, -E, -ean, s.f. An iron hook, or 
 
 crook ; a hinge. 
 CLÌCHD, -idh, Che-, v. a. Shut up by 
 
 means of a hook, or hooks. 
 CLÌCHDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Clichd,) 
 
 Cunning, artful ; fraudulent, deceitful. 
 CLÌ-LÀMHACH, adj. (Cli, and Làmh,) 
 
 Left-handed ; awkward. 
 CL I OB, -aidh, CHL-, v. a. and n. Stumble, 
 
 slip. 
 
 CLIO BACH, -aiciie,™//. Curled, rough. 
 CLIOBADH, -AiDii, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Cliob. Slipping, stumbling. 
 CLIOBAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A filly; a young 
 
 mare. 
 CLIOBAG-EICH, s. f. (Cliobag, and 
 
 Each,) A shaggy colt. 
 CLIO BAIN, -ean, s. m. A dewlap. See 
 
 Clibein. 
 CLI OB AIRE, -an, s. m. (Cliob, and 
 
 Fear,) A clumsy, awkward, silly person; 
 
 a simpleton. 
 CLIOB AlREACHD,s./. ind. (Cliobaire,) 
 
 Clumsiness, silliness. 
 CLIOBALACHD, s.f. ind. See Cliobair- 
 
 eachd. 
 CLIOB AR, -air, s. m. Sleet. Rather Glib, 
 
 and Gliobar. 
 
 f Cmobhuna, s. m. A rug. 
 
 f Cliobsa, s.f. Dejection of countenance. 
 CLIO G AIR, -idh, chl-, v. a. (Cllogar, s.) 
 
 Croak, make a noise. 
 CLIOGAR, -air, 5. m. A croaking. 
 
 f Cliogarsa, adj. That croaks. 
 
 f Ci.ìolunta, adj. (Cli, s. and Lùthanta,) 
 Stout, strong, potent, hearty. 
 CLIOPACH, -AicHE, adj. Stammering; a 
 
 halt in speech. 
 CLIOSPACH, -AiCHE, adj. Lame; hand- 
 less ; not active. 
 CLIOSTAR, -air, -an, s. m. A clyster. 
 CLIP, -idh, chl-, v. a. Hook, catch with a 
 
 hook. 
 CLIPE, -ean, s.f. Fraud, deceit, cunning; 
 
 a hook. 
 CLIPEACH, adj. Deceitful; unhandy, 
 
 having weak hands. 
 CLIP-LÀMHACHAS, \ s. f. (Clip, and 
 CLIP-LÀJMHAICHE, j Làmhach,) Un- 
 handiness. 
 CLIS, -idh, chl-, v. a. and n. Leap, skip. 
 CLIS, adj. Active, agile, quick, nimble, 
 
 speedy. 
 CLISBEACH, adj. Unsteady on the feet, 
 
 apt to stumble. 
 CLISBEACHD,5./. Lameness; unsteadi- 
 ness. 
 CLISEADH, -idh, -iDHEAN, 5. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Clis. A leap, skip, or 
 
 jump. 
 CLISG, -idh, chl-, v. a. and n. Start, star- 
 tle, leap through fear. 
 CLISG, s.f. A start ; a brisk movement. 
 CLISGEACH, -eiche, adj. (Clisg, v.) Apt 
 
 to start ; skittish ; starting ; timid. 
 CLISGEADH, -idh, -idhean, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Clisg. A startling ; in a blari, 
 
 instantly. 
 
CM 
 
 152 
 
 CLO 
 
 CLISNEACH, -nm, s. m. The human 
 body; a carcass ; the outward appearance. 
 
 CLISTE, adj. Active, nimble, supple, swift, 
 dexterous. 
 
 CLISTEACHD, s.f. ind. Activity, swift- 
 ness, dexterity, agility. 
 
 CLITH, adj. Left ; close, true ; vile. 
 
 CLÌTH, -e, s.f. See Cli, s. 
 
 CLÌTH-LÀMHACH, adj. (Clith, adj. and 
 Làmb,) Left-handed. 
 
 CLÌTH-LÀMHACHD, 5./. ind. (Clith- 
 làmhach,) Left-handedness. 
 t Clithre, s.f. A guard. 
 
 CLI TIG, -E, -EAN, s.f. See Cleiteag. 
 
 CLIU, gen. cliu, cliùtha, s. m. Fame, re- 
 nown, praise ; character, reputation. 
 
 CLIÙAR, adj. See Cliùmhor. 
 
 CLTÙCHD, -aidh, CHL-, v. a. Mend nets. 
 
 CLIÙCHDACH, -AicHE, adj. Hooked; 
 cunning, deceitful, deceiving, artful. 
 
 CL1ÙCHDADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Cliùchd. A mending of nets. 
 
 CLIÙCHDAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Cliùchd, 
 and Fear.) A mender of nets ; a maker of 
 nets. 
 
 CLIUCHDAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Cli- 
 ùchdair,) The art of mending nets; cun- 
 ning, artifice, deceit, fraud. 
 
 CLIUD, -a, -an, s. m. A slap on the face, 
 a slight stroke with the fingers ; children's 
 play ; a disabled hand. 
 
 CL1ÙDAN, -AiN, -an, dim, of Ciiùd. A 
 little person, disabled in the hands. 
 
 CLIÙDANACHD, s.f. ind. A continued 
 or frequent slapping on the face. 
 
 CLIU1TEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Cliù,) Fa- 
 mous, renowned, celebrated. 
 
 CL1ÙMHOR, adj. Renowned, famous, 
 noted, celebrated. 
 
 CL1Ù-OIRDHEIRC, -e, adj. (Cliù, and 
 Òirdheirc,) Illustrious, noble, conspicu- 
 ous. 
 
 CLIÙTHACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. The act 
 of praising ; an extolling, a celebrating. 
 
 CLIÙTHAICH, I -mil, CHL-, v. a. Praise, 
 
 CLIÙITICH, S extol, celebrate. 
 
 CLIÙTHAICHTE, pret. pari. v. Cliù- 
 thaich. Celebrated, praised, extolled. 
 
 CLIÙTHAR, -aire, adj. See Cliùthmhor. 
 
 CLIÙTHMHOR, -oire, adj. See Cliù- 
 mhor. 
 
 CLIÙTHMHORACHD,*./. ind. (Cliuth- 
 mhor,) See Cliù. 
 
 CLI U-THOILLTEANNACH, -aichf, 
 adj. (Cliù, and Toillteannach,) Praise 
 worthy; commendable, deserving praise. 
 
 t-I.O, 5. in. clotha, ;;/. clòithean, Coarse 
 home-made clo* u ♦ a print; a printinjr- 
 
 press; a nail, pin, peg; a gloom, vapour; 
 slumber; 
 
 f Clò, s. m. A defeat ; the sea ; variety, 
 change. 
 
 CLOBHA ; pi. clobhachan, s. m. A pair 
 of tongs. 
 
 CLOBHSA, -achan, s. m. An entry, a 
 close ; a little court or area; a passage. 
 
 CLÒ-BHU AIL, -idh, chi,-, v. a. (Clò, and 
 Buail,) Print, stamp; impress. 
 
 CLÒ-BHUAILTE, per/, part. v. C1Ò- 
 bhuail. Printed ; stamped. 
 
 CLÒ-BHUAILTEIR, -e, -ean, s. m. 
 (Clò, Buail, and Fear,) A printer. 
 
 CLÒ-BHUALADH, -aidh, s.m. and pres. 
 part. v. Clò-bhuail. Printing, an impres- 
 sion. 
 
 CLÒCA, -chan, s. m. See Cleòchd. 
 
 CLÒCACH, -aiche, adj. Slouched. 
 
 CLOCH, cloiche, pi. -an, s. f. A stone, a 
 pebble; a stone weight; the gravel; pu- 
 pil of the eye ; the herb henbane. See 
 Clach. 
 
 CLOCHACH, -aiche, adj. Stony, pebbly, 
 flinty, rocky. 
 
 CHLOCHAR, -air, s. m. A wheezing in 
 the throat; an assembly; a convent. 
 
 CLOCHARRA, adj. (Cloch,) Set with 
 stones; lively, active, clever. 
 
 CLOCH-BHKUMNAICH, -e, s. f. A 
 stamping; marking. 
 
 CLOCH-BHRATH, s.f. A rocking stone, 
 a judgment stone. 
 
 CLOCH-BHUADHA; pi. -an-buadha, 
 s. f. A precious stone. 
 
 CLOCH-CH1NN, s.f. A tomb-stone ; an 
 upright tomb-stone. 
 
 CLOCH-CHNOTAIDH, s.f. A mortar- 
 stone. 
 
 CLÒ-CHODAL, -ail, s. m. Slumber, doz- 
 ing, lethargy. 
 
 CLOCHLA1N, s.f. The bird stone-chat- 
 ter. More commonly, cloichrean ; which 
 see. 
 
 CLÒ-CHLÀR, -CHLÀIR, s. m. A copper- 
 plate. 
 
 CLOCHRAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. Steppm & 
 stones. See Clacharan. 
 
 CLOCHRANAICH, } -aich, s. f. Wheez- 
 
 CLOCHARNACH, S ing in the throat. 
 
 CLOCH-REATHNACH, 5. m. The herb 
 polypody, or oak fern. 
 
 CLOCH-SHNAIGHEADAIR, s.m. A 
 hewer or dresser of stone ; an engraver. 
 
 CLOCH-SHREATH AIL, s.f. Freestone. 
 
 CLOCH-SHUIL, -ùla, -EAN, 5. f. A 
 pearl-eye, that of an infant grazing with 
 pleasure at an object. 
 
CLO 
 
 153 
 
 CLO 
 
 CLOCH-aHl)lLEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Cloch-sbùil,) Having pearl eyes. 
 CLOCH-THA1RNGE, &/. (Clooh, and 
 
 Tarruing,) A load-stone. 
 CLOD, -a, -an, s. in. A clod, a turf, a sod. 
 CLOD, -aidh, chl-, v. a. (Clod, .*. ) Clod ; 
 
 pelt with clods ; cover with clods. 
 CLODACH, -AicH, s.f. Dirt, filth, slime. 
 CLODACH, -AiCHE, adj. (God, s.) Full 
 
 of clods or turf; like a clod or turf. 
 CLODA1RE, -ean, s. 7«. (Clod, s. and 
 
 Fear,) A pelter of clods. 
 CLODAIREACHD, s.f. bid. (Clodaire,) 
 
 Clodding, a throwing of clods, a pelting 
 
 with clods. 
 CLODAN, n. pi. of clod. Clods, turfs, sods. 
 CLODAN, -Ail-*, -an, s.m. dim. of Clod. 
 
 A little clod. 
 CLOD AN A CH, -aiche, adj. (Clodan,) 
 
 Cloddy, full of small clods. 
 CLOD-CHE ANN, -chinn, s. m. (Clod, 
 
 and Ceann,) A dull, heavy head. 
 CLOD-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Clod-cheann,) Dull, stupid, heavy-headed. 
 CLODH, -a, -an, s. m. A print, impres- 
 sion ; a printing-press. See Clò. 
 CLÒDH, -AiDH, CHL-, v. a. (Clòdh,) Print, 
 
 stamp, impress ; conquer. See Go. 
 CLÒDHADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Clòdh 
 
 and Fear,) A printer. 
 CLÒDHAIREACHD, s.f. bid. The busi- 
 ness of a printer ; typography. 
 CLÒDH-BHUAIL, -idh, chi-;. v. a. 
 
 Print ; exercise the art of typography. 
 CLÒDH-BHU AILTE,;mtf. part.'v. Clòdh- 
 
 bhuail. Printed. 
 CLÒDH-FHEAR, -iR, s.m. (Clòdh, and 
 
 Fear,) A printer; a compositor. 
 CLÒDH-GHALAR, -air, s. m. (Go, and 
 
 Galar,) Dizziness; giddiness. 
 
 f Clòdhuich, -idh, chl-, v. a. Approach ; 
 contract. 
 
 f Clò-fhÀsgadh, s. m. An impression, or 
 edition of a book. 
 CLOG, -uiG, s. m. A bell ; a clock; a head. 
 
 See Gag. 
 
 f Clog, -aidh, chl-, v. n. Sound as a hell. 
 
 f Clogachd, s.f. bid. (Clog,) A belfry. 
 CLO GAD, -aid, 1 -E, -ean, s. m. A helmet 
 CLOGAIDE, ^ or headpiece; a cone, 
 
 pyramid. 
 CLOG AIDE ACH, -eiche, adj. Wearing 
 
 helmets; belonging to a helmet; armed 
 
 with a helmet. 
 CLOGARNACH, > ,,*.,,. 
 
 CLOG ARN AICH, J " E ' *'* A tinkhng ' 
 CLOG-MHEUR, s.m. The hour-hand of a 
 
 dial-plate, or clock. 
 
 CLOG-SHNÀTHAD, -aid, -an, *. /. 
 
 (Gog and Snàthad,) The gnomon of a 
 
 dial, the hand of a clock. 
 
 f Cloguide, -ean, s. m. See Gogaid. 
 CLOGUIS, -E, ean, 5. /. A wooden clog. 
 CLOICH, dat. and CLOICHE, gen. of 
 
 Cloch and Clach, which see. 
 CLOICH-BHEIMNEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 Stamping, prancing. 
 
 f Cloichead, -eid, s.f. A passport. 
 CLOICHEAR, -Eire, s. m. The rattle in 
 
 the throat of a dying person. 
 CLOICHIRE1N, -E, -ean, 5. m. The bird 
 
 stone-chatter. See Clacharan. 
 
 f Cloichreach, s. f. 1 . , 
 
 , „ J }■ A stony place. 
 
 f Cloichrean, s. in. > J 
 
 CLOICH-SHNEACHD, s.f. Hail. See 
 
 Clach -shneachd. 
 CLO IDH, s. in. See Gòimh. 
 
 f Cloidh, s.f. A paddock, small enclosure. 
 CLÒIDHEAG, -big, s.f. A small fish 
 
 found among sea weed and under stones on 
 
 the sea shore ; also a small feather, a down. 
 CLÒ1MHEAGACH, adj. Full of shrimps, 
 
 &c. 
 CLOIDHEAMH, -imh, Goidhmhean, 
 
 Cloidhean, s. m. See Gaidheamh. 
 CLOIDHEAN, -ein, s. m. The pith of 
 
 any shrub-tree. 
 CLOIDHEAN-DORUIS, 5. m. A bolt. 
 
 f Cloigean, s. m. See Gaigionn. 
 
 f Cloigineach, -eiche, adj. See Cluig- 
 eanach. 
 
 f Cloigionn, -inn, s. m. See Gaigionn. 
 CLÒILEIN, -E, s. m. dim. of Go. 
 CLÒIMH, -E, and CLÒMHACH; dat. 
 
 Gòimhidh, s.f. "Wool; down of feathers. 
 CLOIMH, s.f. The itch, the scab, mange. 
 CLOIMHDEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 
 and pres. part. v. Gòimhdich. Shrugging, 
 
 a rubbing of the skin against one's clothes. 
 CLÒIMHD1CH, -idh, chl-, v. a. Shrug 
 
 the shoulders, rub the members against 
 
 one another. 
 CLÒIMHEACH, -ich, s. f. Down, 
 
 plumage. 
 CLÒIMHEACH, -iiche, adj. (Clòimh,) 
 
 Woolly ; feathery. 
 CLÒIMHEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. A bolt, 
 
 bar of a door. 
 CLÒIMHEIN, -E, -ean, s. m. An icicle, 
 
 snot, slaver. 
 CL01MHEINEACH,-EicHE,arf/.(CLÒim- 
 
 hein,) Hanging in snots, bubbles, or 
 
 slavers. 
 CLÒIMH-GHARGACH, -aich, s. f. 
 
 Down. 
 CLÒ1MHIDH. dat. cf Gòimh,) which see. 
 
CLO 
 
 CLU 
 
 f Clòimh, s. m. An instrument to dress 
 flax. 
 CLOIMHTEACH, -ich, s. f. Down of 
 
 feathers. 
 CLOIMHNEAGACH, adj.' Feathery, 
 
 downy, flaky. 
 CLOINNE, gen. of Clann, which see. 
 CLOIS, -E, s.f. The herb stinking marsh, 
 
 horse tail. 
 
 f Clois. -idh, chl-, v. n. Hear. 
 
 f Cloisdean, cloisdin, see Clàistean, 
 Claisteachd, and Clàis'neaehd. 
 
 f Cloithear, -ir, s. m. (i. e. Claidheamh- 
 fhear,) A champion. 
 CLÒITHLEIN, -E, s. m. See Clòilein. 
 
 t Clomh, -aidh, chl-, v. a. Dress flax. 
 CLOiMHACH, -AicHE, adj. (Cloimh,) 
 
 Itchy, scabbed, mangy. 
 CLOMHA1S, s.f. Cloves. 
 
 f Clojihas, -ais, s. m. A trap. 
 
 f Clonn, -a, s. m. A pillar ; a chimney 
 piece. 
 
 f Clòs, s. m. Hearing, report. 
 CLOS, s. m. ind. Rest, repose, stillness, 
 
 sleep, quietness. 
 CLOS, -aidh, chl-, v. a. and n. (Clos, s.) 
 
 Be calm, be quiet, be still. 
 CLOSACH, -aich, -ean, s.f. A carcass; 
 
 a dead body, a corpse. 
 CLOSADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Clos. Hushing, quieting, being still. 
 CLO SAID, -E, -ean, s. f. A closet, a 
 
 study. 
 
 f Cloth, adj. Noble, generous. 
 CLOTH, -a, ;;/. Clòithean and Clòithntean, 
 
 s. m. See Clò. A silly man. 
 
 f Cloth, s. m. A victory ; fame, praise ; 
 wind. 
 CLOTH, -aidh, chl-, v. a. (Cloth, s.) 
 
 Mitigate, still, restrain, calm. 
 
 f Clotha, Was heard. 
 
 f Clothach, -aiche, adj. (Cloth, s.) 
 Famous, illustrious, renowned, cele- 
 brated. 
 CLOTH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Cloth. Mitigating, restraining, calming. 
 CL0TH-SUA1NE, s. /. A slumber. 
 
 f Clu, adj. Chosen. 
 
 f Clu, s. m. See Cliù. 
 
 f Cluach, adj. See Clachach, Clochach. 
 
 f Cluach, s. m. (i. e. Cliuthach,) A hero. 
 CLUA1N, -E, -EAN, and -tean, s.f. A 
 
 pasture, green field, a meadow, a lawn ; a 
 
 bower, retirement ; ambush. 
 CLUAINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Cluain,) 
 
 Meadowy, abounding in pastures, grassy. 
 CLUA1NEAG -eig, -an, s.f. dim. of 
 
 Cluain. A retired field, a little pasture, 
 lawn ; a neat little woman. 
 
 CLUAINEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Cluain- 
 eag,) Abounding in little lawns, or pas- 
 tures. 
 
 CLUAINEIREACHD, ind. 1 s. m. and/. 
 
 CLUAINEARAS, -ais, $ Hypoc- 
 
 risy, treachery, deception, dissimulation. 
 
 CLUAINEAS, -is, s. f. (Cluain,) In- 
 trigue, artifice, design. 
 
 CLUAINEISEACH, -eiche, adj. (Clu- 
 aineas.; Private, remote, retired, fond of 
 being alone ; intriguing. 
 
 CLUA1NIRE, -EAN, s. m. See Cluainteir. 
 
 CLUAIN-LIN, -E, A corn-sparry. 
 
 CLUAINTEIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Cluain 
 and Fear,) A flatterer, seducer, hypocrite, 
 a fawner. 
 
 CLUAINTEIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Clu- 
 ainteir,) Hypocrisy, flattery, deception, 
 deceit, intrigue. 
 
 CLUAISEIN, -ean, s. m. (Cluas. A blow 
 on the ear; a porringer; a shoe-latchet. 
 
 CLU AN, ~ain, -tan, -an, s.f. See Cluain. 
 
 CLU ANA G, -AiG, -an, s.f. (Cluain,) A 
 cunningjdeceitful woman. RatherClaonag. 
 
 CLUANA1RE, -ean, s. m. See Cluain- 
 teir. 
 
 CLUANTAIREACHD, s. f. ind. See 
 Cluainteireachd. 
 f Cluara, adj. Steep, inaccessible. 
 
 CLUARAN, -AiN, -an, s.m. A thistle; a 
 sort of daisy ; a sponge. 
 
 CLUARANACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding 
 in thistles, thistly ; fungous. 
 
 CLUAS, -uaise, -an, s. /. An ear; the 
 handle of a dish. / 
 
 f Cluas, s. m. Joy, or gladness. 
 
 CLUASACH, -aiche, adj. Having ears, or 
 handles ; having long ears ; deaf. 
 
 CLUASACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. See 
 Cluasag. 
 
 CLUASAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A pillow; a 
 pin-cushion. 
 
 CLUASAGACH, adj. Abounding in 
 pillows, of, or belonging to a pillow. 
 
 CLUAS-AN-FHÈTDH, s. J. (Cluas and 
 Fiadh,) Melancholy thistle. 
 
 CLUAS-BHIORACH, adj. Sharp eared; 
 having pointed ears. 
 
 f Cluas-chaoin, s. f. The herb wake- 
 robin, or cuckoo-pint. 
 
 CLUAS-CHIUIL, s.f (Cluas and Ceol,) 
 A musicial ear. 
 
 f Cluas-doille, s. f. (Cluas and Doille,) 
 Deafness, dulness of hearing. 
 
 CLUAS-FHAIL, or -fhainne, -fiiàikh- 
 
CLU 
 
 lòò 
 
 CLU 
 
 teak, 5. f. and 7». (Cluas, and Fàinnc,) 
 
 An ear-ring. 
 CLUAS-LIATH, s.f. (Cluas, and Liath,) 
 
 The herb, Colts foot. 
 CLUAS-LUCH, s.f. The herb, creeping 
 
 mouse-ear, or hawk's weed. 
 CLUAS-MHAOTHAN, -ain, -an, 5. to. 
 
 (Cluas, and Maothan,) The top of the 
 
 ear. 
 CLUAS-RI-CLAISTEACHD, s. f. 
 
 Hearkener, character in a romance. 
 CLUAS-SHEUD, -a, -an, s. to, (Cluas, 
 
 and Seud,) An ear jewel. 
 
 f Club, -aidh, chl-, v. a. Bend, incline. 
 
 f Clubadh, -aidh, s. m. (Club, v.) A 
 winding bay. 
 CLUD, -urn, -a, -an, s. m. A patch, a rag, 
 
 a clout. 
 CLUD, -aidh, CHL-, v. a. Clout, patch, 
 
 mend. 
 CLÙDACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Clùd, s.) 
 
 Abounding in rags ; patched, clouted, 
 
 ragged. 
 CLÙDADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Clùd. The act of clouting, patching, 
 
 mending. 
 CLÙDAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Clùd. 
 
 A little clout, ov rag. 
 CLÙDAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Cludag,) 
 
 Abounding with little rags, or clouts. 
 CLÙDAICH, -iDH, chl-, v. a. See Clùd, v. 
 CLUDAICHTE, prei. part. v. Cludaich. 
 
 Clouted, mended, patched. 
 CLÙDA1R, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Clùd, and 
 
 Fear,) A patcher, a botcher; a cobbler. 
 CLÙDAN, -ain, -an, s. m. See Cludag. 
 CLÙDANACH, -aiche, adj. (Clùdan.) 
 
 See Clùdagach. 
 
 CLUICH, -E, -EAN, -EACHAN, and -EANNAN, 
 
 s. m. A play, sport, game ; funeral games, 
 
 or solemnities ; a battle ; school vacation. 
 CLUICH, -iDH, chl-, v. a. Play, sport, 
 
 game. 
 CLUICHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Cluich,) 
 
 Sportive, playful, frolicsome. 
 CLUICHEADAIR, s. to. A player. 
 CLUICHEAG, -EiG, -an, s. f. dim. of 
 
 Cluich. Children's play ; pastime; a trick. 
 CLUICHEALACHD, s.f. bid. (Cluich- 
 
 eil,) Playfulness. 
 CLUiCHEIL, -E, adj. (Cluich,) Playful, 
 
 sportive. 
 CLU1DHEIN, -E, -EAN, s. 771. See Claidh- 
 
 ean. 
 CLUIG, gen. and pi. of Clag, which see. 
 
 A bubble. 
 CLUIGEIN, -E, -EAN, s. m. An icicle; 
 cluster any thing hanging, or dang- 
 
 ling. Cluigein-cluaisi', an car-pen- 
 
 dant. 
 . CLUlGEINEACIL-EicHE,af//\(Cluigein,) 
 Abounding in clusters, bells, hanging or- 
 naments. 
 CLUIGEINEACH,-EiCHE,arfj.(Cluigein,) 
 
 Sonorous, jingling, chiming as bells. 
 CLUIMH, s.f. Down, wool; plumage, 
 
 feathers. See Clòimh. 
 CLU1MHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Clùimh,) 
 See Clòimheach. 
 
 f Cluimhealta, s.f. A royston-crow ; a 
 flock of birds. 
 CLU1NN, -iDH, pret. CHULA, pres. part. 
 Cluinntinn, v. a. Hear, hark, lister!. 
 
 f Cluinneach, -ich, s. 77i. A miner. 
 CLUINNEAM, sing, imper. of Cluinn. 
 
 Let me hear. 
 CLUINNEAM, for Cluinnidh mi, 1 will 
 
 hear, or listen. 
 CLUlNNEAR,/«?. ;?as5. of Cluinn, Shall 
 
 be heard. 
 CLUINNTE, adj. and perf. part. v. Cluinn. 
 
 Heard. 
 CLUINNTE AD H, chluinnteadh, pret. 
 
 sub. pass. v. Cluinn, Would be heard. 
 CLUINNTE AR, for Cluinnear,/«f. bid. 
 
 pass. v. Cluinn, Shall be heard. 
 CLUINNTEIR, -E, -ean, 5. m. (Cluinn, 
 
 and Fear, ) A hearer, a listener. 
 CLUINNTEIREACHD, s. f. bid. (Clu- 
 
 innteir,) Listening ; craftiness. See Clu- 
 
 ainteireachd. 
 CLUINNTINN, s. /. A hearing, a lis- 
 tening; hearsay. 
 CLUINNTINN, pres. part. v. Cluinn; 
 
 hearing ; listening. 
 CLUIP, -idh, chl-, v. a. Cheat, deceive. 
 CLUIPEAD AIR, \ -eir, -ire, -ean, s. to. 
 CLU1PEIR, } (Cluip, and Fear,) 
 
 One who cheats, a deceiver. 
 CLUIPEIREACHD, s.f. bid. (Cluipeir,) 
 
 Deception, villany, baseness, depravity. 
 CLUITH, -E, -ean, s. ?n. See Cluich, s. 
 CLUITH, -idh, chl-, k 11. See Cluich, v. 
 CLU1THEACH, -eiche-, adj. See Cluich- 
 
 each. 
 CLUITHEIL, -E, adj. See Cluicheach. 
 
 f Clumh, s.f. (See Clòimh.) A cloak. 
 CLXJMHACH, adj. Downy, woolly, feath- 
 ered, hairy, rough. 
 CLUMH ACH, -AiCH, s.f. Down, feathers, 
 
 plumage. 
 CLÙMHAR, -aire, adj. See Clù-mhor. 
 CLU-MHOR, -oiRE, adj. Warm, sheltered, 
 
 snug. 
 
 f Clumhthach, -aiche, cdj. Hairy, 
 rough. 
 
CLU 
 
 156 
 
 CNA 
 
 CLÙ-NEAD, -nid, s. m. A warm, shelter- 
 ed nest. 
 CLUPAID, -e, s. m. The swollen throat in 
 
 cattle. 
 CLUTHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Cluthaich. Clothe. "A'cluth- 
 ach* nan nochd." Clothing the naked, or the 
 poor. 
 CLUTHAICH, -idh, CHL-, v. a. Clothe, 
 
 make warm. 
 CLÙTHAR, -aire, adj. See Clù-mhor. 
 CLÙTH-GHLÙINEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 See Bleith-ghlùineach. 
 CLÙTH-MHOR, -'or, -oire, adj. See 
 
 Clù-mhor. 
 CLUTHMHORACHD, s. f. ind. see 
 Clùthmhor. 
 
 f CnÀ, adj. Good, bountiful, gracious, 
 merciful. 
 CNAB, -aidh, chn-, v. a. Pull, bawl, 
 
 batter. 
 CNABADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Cnab. Pulling, bawling, battering. 
 CNAB AIRE, -ban, s. m. (Cnab, and Fear,) 
 A scoffer ; a jester. " Cainb-fbear," An 
 instrument for dressing flax, 
 t Cnabar, s. m. Drowsiness, heaviness. 
 CNAC, 5. f. A crack ; a fissure, a crevice ; 
 a breach ; the crack of a whip ; any loud 
 report. 
 CNAC, v. a. and n. Crack ; break ; crash ; 
 
 split ; splinter. 
 CNACA1R, cnachdair, s. m. A cracker; 
 the cracker of a whip. 
 t Cnadaire, -ean, s. m. A prating jester, 
 
 scoffer, 
 f CnÀdan, s. m. A frog, 
 f Cnadar-bharca,7>/. Ships. 
 f Cnadhoil, -e, s. f. Whining, com- 
 plaining. 
 CNAG, -Aic, -an, s. f. A pin ; peg; knob; 
 
 a knock ; thowl-pin of a rowing boat. 
 CNAG, -aidh, chn-, v. a. (Cnag, s.) Crack, 
 
 snap the fingers, knock, rap, thump. 
 CNAGACH,-aiche,<u//. (Cnag,)Knobby ; 
 
 full of pegs or pins. 
 CNAGACHD, s. f. Knottiness ; knobbi- 
 
 ness ; sternness. 
 ^NAGADH, -aidh, .<r. m. and pres. part. 
 v. Cnag. Knocking down ; driving down, 
 f Cnagaid, -e, s. f. A rap, a knock. 
 t Cnagaidh, adj. Bunchy. 
 CNAG AIRE, -an, s. m. (Cnag, and Fear,) 
 A knocker; a gill, noggin; a quart 
 measure. 
 CNAG AN, -AIN, -an, s. m. dim. of Cnag. A 
 little knob, peg, pin ; an earthen pipkin, 
 f Cnagsa, v. a. Push. 
 
 CNAIB-U1SGE, 5. /. (i. e. Cainb-uisge,) 
 Water-necked weed. 
 
 CNAID, -1DH, chn-, v. a. Deride, jeer, 
 scoff. 
 
 CNAID, -E, -EAN, s. f. A scoff, jeer, de- 
 rision. 
 
 CNAIDEACH, -eiche, s. f. Vexation; 
 uneasiness, sorrow, trouble, 
 f Cnaidhteach, -eiche, adj. Fretted; 
 angry; peevish. 
 
 CNÀIMH ; gen. Cnàmha ; pi. Cnàimhean, 
 and Cnàmhan, 5. in. A bone. " Cnàimh 
 droma," the back bone, spine. " Cnàimh na 
 lurga," the shin bone. 
 
 CNÀIMH-BHRISTEACH, s. m. The 
 ossifrage. 
 
 CNÀIMH-BUILT, -e, -ean, s. m. 
 (Cnàimh, and Bait,) A coarse garter, or . 
 belt of thrums, tied round the hose. 
 
 CNÀIMH-DEUD, 5. m. Ivory. 
 
 CNÀIM HE ACH, -eiche, adj. (Cnàimh, s.) 
 Bony, having large bones. See Cnàmhach. 
 
 CNÀIMH-FHITHEACH, s. m. A rook; 
 a raven. 
 
 CNÀIMH-GHEADH, -eÒidh, s. m. A 
 fowl between a goose and a duck. 
 
 CNÀIMH-GHEAL, -ile, adj. (Cnàmh, 
 and Geal,) White boned. 
 
 CNÀIMH-GOBHA1L, s. m. The share- 
 bone. 
 
 f Cnaimhigheach, 5. m. See Cnàimh- 
 fhitheach. 
 
 CNA1MH-NIGHIDH, s. m. A beetle; 
 an instrument for beating clothes in the 
 washing. 
 
 CNAIMH-REAMHAR, -ra, adj. 
 ( Cnàimh, and Reamhar,) Thick or clumsy 
 boned. 
 
 CNAIMHSEAG, -EiG, -an, s./. A pim- 
 ple in the face; the bear-berry ; the par- 
 ticles, or dregs of dissolved fat, or tallow. 
 
 CNAIMHSEAGACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Cnaimhseag.) Full of pimples, or greasy 
 particles; abounding in bear-berries. 
 
 CNÀIMHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 Cnàmh. Corroded ; consumed. 
 
 CNÀIMHTEACH,-EicHE,<utf.(Cnàmh,i>.) 
 Consuming, corrosive ; having a strong 
 digestion. 
 
 CNAIP, gen. and pi. of Cnap, which see. , 
 
 CNAIPILEIS, -E, 5. in. Lumps, masses. 
 
 CNÀMH, gen. pi. of Cnàimh, which see. 
 
 CNAMH, v. a. Chew, digest ; consume, 
 corrode ; moulder, putrify, decay. 
 
 CNÀMHACH, -AicHE, adj. (Cnàimh, s.) 
 Large-boned, bony ; wasting slowly ; dele- 
 terious ; corroding. 
 
 CNÀMHADH, -aidh, s. m. and /w** 
 
CNA 
 
 157 
 
 CNE 
 
 part. v. Cnàmh A wearing, decaying, con- 
 suming, mouldering disgesting. 
 
 CNAMHACI1D, 5. /. D.leteriousness ; 
 conosiveness; a wasting or consuming. 
 
 CNÀMHAG, -AiG, -an, s. /. A substance ; 
 any thing from which juice is extracted by 
 boiling, maceration, or chewing ; remains 
 of corn destroyed by cattle, or refuse of any 
 thing; a pimple ; a worm, maggot. 
 
 CNÀMHAN, -ain, 5. 7u. (Cnàmh, v.) A 
 corrosive substance ; a gnawing pain ; un- 
 ceasing vexatious talk. 
 
 CNAMHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Cnàm- 
 han,) Vexatious, troublesome; fretting, as 
 a sore ; corroding, consuming. 
 
 CNÀMHARLACH, -aich, s. m. (Cnàmh, 
 v.) A stalk ; a hard boned, cadaverous per- 
 son. 
 
 t Cnamh-mhargadh, -aidh, -ean, s. in. 
 (Cnàmh, and Margadh,) The sham- 
 bles, 
 f CnÀmh-nÀireach, adj. (Nàrach,) De- 
 mure ; sober; decent; grave. 
 f CnÀmh-ruigheadh, -idh, -ean, s. ill. 
 (Cnàimh, and Ruighe, s. ) 
 
 CNAMHUIN, -E, -ean, s.f. (Cnamh, v.) 
 A gangrene. 
 
 f Cnaoidhteach, } adj. Consuming, cor- 
 | Cnaoighteach, j rosive. 
 
 CNAP, -Air, -an, s. m. A knob ; button ; 
 lump ; a boss ; a stud ; a little hill ; a little 
 blow. 
 
 CNAP, -AiDH, chn-,v. a. (Cnap, s.) Thump, 
 strike, beat. 
 
 CNAPACH, -aiche, adj. Knobby; hilly; 
 lumpy ; bossy ; stout. 
 
 CNAPACH, -AICH, -AICHEAN, s. m. A 
 
 youngster, a stout smart middle sized 
 boy. 
 
 CNAPADAIR, -E, -ean, 5. m. A thump- 
 re; a button-maker. 
 
 CNAPADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Cnap. Thumping, beating, knocking ; fall- 
 ing with a great noise. 
 
 CNAPAICH, -idh, ciiN-, v. a. (Cnap, 5.) 
 Collect into knobs, or bunches; accumu- 
 late. 
 
 CNAPAIRE, -ean, s. m. A stout, strong 
 article. 
 
 CNAPAIRNEACH, -ich, s. m. See 
 Cnapach. 
 
 CNA PAN, n. pi. of Cnap. 
 
 CNAPAN, -AiN, 5.7n. (dim. of Cnap,) A 
 little lump ; a small knob ; a little boss or 
 hillock ; a piece of wood to save the edge 
 of a hatchet, in cutting or splitting wood. 
 
 CNAPANACH, -aiche, adj. (Cnapan,) 
 Knobby ; abounding in little hillocks. 
 
 I CNAPANACH, -aich, s. in. See Cnap- 
 ach, s. 
 
 CNA PARR A, adj. Stout, strong, bulky, 
 sturdy. 
 
 CNAP-SAIC, -E, -ean, 5. 771. ("Cnap, s. and 
 Sac,) A knapsack. 
 
 CNAP-STARRAUH, -aidh, s. m. An 
 obstruction ; a ball at the end of a spear, 
 t Cnarra, s. f. A ship. pi. Cnarradha. 
 
 CNATAN, -Aix, s. 7?i. A cold. 
 
 CNATANACH, -aiche, adj. (Cnainn,; 
 Having, inducing, or exposed to, a cold. 
 
 CNE AD, -a, -an, s. in. A sigh, moan, a 
 groan ; a scoff. 
 
 CNE AD, -aidh, chn-, f. n. (Cnead, 5.) 
 Sigh, moan, groan. 
 
 CNEADACH, -aiche, adj. Sobbing, sigh- 
 ing, groaning; querulous. 
 
 CNEADACH, -aich, 5.771. A puny person ; 
 one who sobs or sighs ; an asthmatic per- 
 son. 
 
 CNEADAIL, -E, 5. f. and pres. part. v. 
 Cnead. Sighing, groaning heavily, and 
 quickly; oppression of breathing. 
 
 CNEADH, -EiDH, -an, 5. /. A wound, a 
 bruise, a hurt, disaster. 
 
 CNEADHACH, -aiche, adj. (Cneadh.) 
 Full of wounds, hurts, or sores ; causing 
 wounds. 
 
 CNE ADHALACH, -aich, s.m. One who 
 is wounded ; a sufferer. 
 
 CNEADH-SHLIOCHD, s. m. A scar. 
 
 CNEADH-SHLIOCHDACH, -aiche, 
 adj. Full of scars. 
 
 CNEADRAICH, -e, s.f. See Cneadail. 
 
 CNEAMH, -E, 5. 77i. Garlick. 
 
 CNEAMH MAC-FIADH, s.f. Hart's 
 tongue ; elecampane. 
 
 f Cneamhaire, -ean, 5. 77i. An artful, de- 
 signing fellow. 
 
 CNEAP, -IP, -an, s. 771. A button, bead, 
 spherical gem, pebble. 
 
 CNEAP-THOLL, 5. 777. A button hole. 
 
 CNE AS, -a, -an, s. m. The waist; the skin ; 
 the breast. 
 
 CNEASAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Cure, heal; 
 shape ; make slender as the waist. 
 
 CNEAS-CHUCHULUINN, 5. m. The 
 herb meadow sweet, or drop-wort. " Lus- 
 chuchuluinn." 
 
 CNEASDA, adj. Humane, temperate, mo- 
 derate; modest, meek, pious, religious; 
 fortunate, ominous. 
 
 CNEASDACHD, s. f. ind. (Cneasda,) 
 Humanity, mildness, meekness ; piety, re- 
 ligion. 
 
 CNEAS-GHEAL, -ile, adj. (Cneas, and 
 Geal,) White-skinned, white-boaomed. 
 
CNE 
 
 158 
 
 CNO 
 
 CNEASMHOIREACHD, s.f.ind. Shape- 
 liness; handsomeness; humaneness. 
 
 CNEASMHOR, adj. Shapely, handsome, 
 humane, modest, mild. 
 
 CNEAS-MHUIR, -ara, s.f. (Cneas, and 
 Moir,) The strait of a sea. 
 
 CNEASNAICH, v. a. Squeeze tighter; 
 straiten.. 
 
 CNE A ST, -a, -achd, See Cneasdachd. 
 
 CNEASUCHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Cneasuich. s. to. A squeezing ; a 
 tightening ; healing. 
 
 CNEATAICH, -e, s.f. A sighing, groan- 
 ing. See Cnead. 
 
 CNEATAN, -AiN, s. to. See Cnatan. 
 
 CNE AT AS, -Ais, -an, s. to. Knitting; a 
 running tape, or thread, in a woman's 
 head-dress. 
 
 CNEATRAICH, -e, s. f. See Cneataich. 
 f Cneatrom, s. to. A kind of horse lit- 
 ter. 
 
 CNEID, -E, s.f. Scoffing, derision. 
 
 CNEIDH, gen. sing, of Cneadh, which 
 see. 
 
 CNEIDH, -iDH, chn-, v. a. Wound. See 
 Cneadh. 
 
 CNEIDH-CHUTHACH, s. f. A felon, 
 a kind of sore. 
 
 CNEID H-FHI AC ALL, s. f. (Cneidh. 
 and Fiacaill,) The tooth-ache ; the gum- 
 boil. 
 
 CNEIM, v. a. and n. Nibble; bite; erode. 
 See Creim. 
 
 CNEIM, s. f. A bite ; a nibble ; erosion ; a 
 scab. 
 
 CNE IS, -E, adj. Tender, compassionate, 
 mild, feeble. 
 
 CNEISEACHD, s.f. ind. (Cneis,) Ten- 
 derness, feebleness, mildness. 
 
 CNIADACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Cniadaich. Caressing ; touching, 
 or rubbing gently. See Criotachadh. 
 
 CNIADAICH, -iDH, CH-, v. a. Caress, 
 stroke, touch, or rub gently. See Crio- 
 taich. 
 
 CNI ADAICHE, \ -eak, s. to. (Cniadaich, 
 
 CNIADAIRE, 5 r.) Afondler. 
 t Cnioc, s. to. A niggard, 
 f Cniochd, s. to. A knight ; soldier, 
 t Cniopaire, -ean, s. to. A poor rogue, 
 f Cniopaireachd, s. f ind. (Cniopaire,) 
 
 Roguery. 
 | Cnis, -e, -ean, s.f. An opening in the 
 warp for the shuttle to pass through the 
 weft. 
 
 CNÒ, s.f. pi. cnomhan. A nut, a filbert ; a 
 shell of a particular species of cockle, 
 t Cno, adj. Famou3 ; excellent ; gruff. 
 
 CNÒ-BHÀCHAIR, pi. Cnomhan- Bach- 
 air, s.f. See Bàchar. 
 CNOC, -oic, and cnuic, -an, and cnuic, s. 
 
 to. A hill, knoll, hillock ; an eminence. 
 CNOC AC H, -aiche, adj. (Cnoc,) Hilly 
 
 full of little hills ; rugged. 
 CNOCAID, s. f. A young woman's hair, 
 
 bound up in a fillet. Scot. Cockernony. 
 CNOCAIDEACH, -aiche, adj. Wearing 
 
 hair bound with fillets. 
 CNOCAIRE, -ean, s. to. (Cnoc, and Fear,) 
 
 A saunterer, a loiterer. 
 CNOCAIREACHD, s.f. ind (Cnocaire,) 
 
 Sauntering about the hillocks; walking 
 
 idly abroad. 
 CNOCAN, -AiN, -an, s. to. dim. of Cnoc. 
 
 A hillock, a little hill, or knoll. 
 CNOCANACH, -aiche, adj. (CnocanJ 
 
 Abounding in little hills. 
 CNO C-F AIRE, pi. cnuic-fhaire, s. TO. 
 
 (Cnoc, and Faire,) An alarm-post. 
 CNÒ-CHANAICH, -mhan-canaich, s.f. 
 
 A quince. 
 CNÒ-CHÒMHLACH,-mhan-cÒmhlaich, 
 
 s.f. A hazel double nut. 
 CNOC-SE ALLTA, -seallaidh, pi. cnuic- 
 
 sheallta, s. m. (Cnoc, and Seall, v.) A 
 
 watch-hill. 
 CNOD, -òid, -an, s. to. A patch ; a piece on 
 
 a shoe. 
 CNÒD, -aidh, chn-, v. a. (Cnòd, s.) Patch; 
 
 repair. 
 CNÒDACH, -AicH, s. to. Acquiring, gain- 
 ing, collecting together of goods, or money, 
 
 by industrious habits ; goods or effects, so 
 
 won. 
 CNÒDACH, -aiche, adj. (Cnòd, s.) Patch- 
 ed, clouted. 
 CNÒDADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Cnòd. Patching, clouting. 
 CNÒDAICH, -idh, chn-, v. a. Acquire 
 
 collect, lay up with care. 
 C NO DAN, -AiN, -an, s. to. The fish gurnet, 
 
 species of the genus trigla of Linn. Scot. 
 
 Crooner. 
 CNÒDANACH, -aiche, adj. Dwarfish; 
 
 careful ; opinionative. 
 CNODHACH, -aiche, adj.{ Cnò,) Abound- 
 ing in nuts; 
 CNODHAIRE, -ean, s. to. (Cnò, and 
 
 Fear,) A nut-cracker. 
 CNÒ-DHARAICH, s.f. (Cnò, and Dar- 
 
 ach,) An acorn. 
 CNÒ-FHRANGACH, -mhan-frangack, 
 
 s. /*. A walnut. 
 CNÒ-GHEAMNUIDH, s.f. A chesnut. 
 CNOIC, gen. of Cnoc. Which sec. 
 CNÒID, -E, -ean, s.f, A splendid present. 
 
CNO 
 
 159 
 
 COA 
 
 CNOIDII, s. m. A severe pain; a throb- 
 bing pain ; the tooth-ache. 
 CNOIDHEACII, adj. Painful; giving 
 
 pain. Gn cnoidhcach, lotach, causing pain 
 
 and wounds. 
 CNÒMH, -a, -an, s. f. See Cnò. 
 
 t CNOMHADH, -aidh, s. m. Breaking 
 as of a nut. 
 CNOMHAGAG, -aige, s.f. \ -an, A large 
 CNOMII A G AN, -ain, s. in. J wilk, or 
 
 periwinkle; buckie. 
 
 f Cnomhuine, s.f. A hazel wood. 
 CNÒ-SHAMHNA, *./. (Cnò, and Samh- 
 
 uinn,) The hallow-even nut, nuts eaten 
 
 or burnt on hallow-eve in divination of 
 
 marriage. 
 CNÒ-SHEARBH, pi. -mhan-searbha, s.f. 
 
 (Cnò, and Searbh,) A filbert 
 CNÒ-SPUINGE,;;/. -mhan-spuinge, s.f. 
 
 (Spuinge,) A raolucca nut. See Cnò- 
 
 bhàchair. 
 CNOT, -aidh, CHN-, v. a. Unhusk barley.- 
 
 t Cnotadh, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A knot. 
 CNOTAG, -AiG, -an, 5./. A block of stone, 
 
 or wood, hollowed out, for unhusking bar- 
 ley. 
 CNÒ-THALMHAINN, pi. -mhan-tal- 
 
 mhuin, s.f. An earth nut. 
 CNOTUINN, -iDH, CHN-, v. a. See Cnot,v. 
 
 f Cnotud, 5. m. See Crotal. 
 
 CNÙ, -MHA, -MHAN, S.f. PlOVÌn. A nut. 
 
 See Cnò. 
 
 CNUACHD, -an, s.f. A lump ; a head ; a 
 brow. 
 
 CNUACHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Cnuachd,) 
 Lumpish, round as the head; deep, shrewd, 
 cunning. 
 
 CNUACHDAIRE, -ean, s. m. (Cnuachd, 
 and Fear,) A cunning, deep, shrewd fel- 
 low. 
 
 CNUAICHDETN, -e, -ean, s. m. dim. of 
 Cnuachd, which see. 
 
 CNUA1CHDEINEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 See Cnuachdaoh. 
 
 CNUAISTE, p. part. Gnashed; chewed; 
 collected ; gathered. 
 
 t Cnuas, s. m. A collection, acquisition. 
 f Cnuas-abuich, adj. Fruitful. 
 
 CNUAS, v. a. Gnash; chew voraciously; 
 collect ; gather ; assemble. 
 
 CNUASACH, -AICH, s. m. Earning, pur- 
 chasing, hoarding; a pondering, investigat- 
 ing; ruminating ; fruit, growth. 
 
 CNUASACHD, s.f. ind. Pondering, in- 
 vestigating ; gathering, collecting. 
 
 CNU ASACH1)ACH,-aiche, adj. (Cnuas- 
 achd,) That gathers, collects, ruminates, or 
 investigates. 
 
 CNUASADAIR,.E,-EAN,s.m. See Cnua 
 aiche. 
 
 CNUASAICH, -iDH, CHN-, v. a. Ponder, 
 sift, ruminate, reflect, review, investigate ; 
 assemble, collect ; earn, win. 
 
 CNUASAICHE, -ean, s. m. (Cnuasaich, 
 i>.) A searcher, gatherer, hoarder. 
 
 CNUASAICHTE, -uichte, perf. part. v. 
 Cnuasaich. Investigated, pondered, ru- 
 minated ; collected ; gathered ; earned, 
 won, purchased. 
 
 CNUASMHOR, -oire, adj. Fruitful, fer- 
 tile, productive. 
 
 f Cnuasta, gen. of Cnuas. s. m. Gather- 
 ers, collectors. 
 f Cnudhaire, -ean, s. m. See Cnodhaire. 
 
 CNUIMH, -E, -ean, s.f. A worm, a mag- 
 got. 
 
 CNUIMH-FHIACALL, s.f. (Cnuimh, 
 and Fiacaill,) The tooth-ache. 
 
 CNUIMH-SHIODA, A silk worm. 
 
 CNUIMHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Cnuimh,) 
 Wormy, maggoty, full of worms. 
 
 CNUIMHEAG, -eig, -an, s.f. dim. of 
 Cnuimh. A worm, a little worm; a mag- 
 got. 
 
 CNUIMHEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Cnu- 
 imheag,) Wormy, full of maggots. 
 
 CNU1MHEAGAN, n. pi. of Cnuimheag. 
 
 CNUIMHEAN,n. pi. of Cnuimh. Worms. 
 
 CNUIMH-ITHEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Cnuimh, and Ith, v.) Insectivorous. 
 
 CNUMHAGAN, -ain, s. m. A handful. 
 f Cnus-mhor, adj. Fruitful, prolific ; pro- 
 ductive. 
 
 CO, inter, pron. Who, which. Co e? who u 
 he ? Cò ì ? who is she ? Co a sgriobhas an 
 rann ? who shall write the verse ? 
 
 CO, conj. As. This word is placed before an 
 adjective, as Co mòr, as great ; co maith, 
 as good ; co treun, as strong ; co eireachdail, 
 as handsome. It is also used for the prefix 
 Comh or Coimh, which see. 
 
 CÒ'AIL, -E, -ean, s. f. (for Cò'dhail) A 
 meeting. See Còmhdhail. 
 
 CO'AINM, s.f. A surname. See Comhainm. 
 
 CO AIR BITH, comp. rel. Whoever, who- 
 soever. 
 
 CO'-ÀITEACHADH, s. m. A dwelling 
 together ; co-inhabiting. 
 
 CO'-AITICH, v. n. Dwell together, co-in- 
 habit. 
 
 CO' ALT A, -an, 5. m. or/. See Comhdhalta. 
 
 CO'ALTAS, -Ais, s. m. See Comhdhaltas. 
 
 CO-AOIS, s. m. Equal age; a co tempor- 
 ary. 
 
 CO'-AONTACHADH, -aidh, s. m. An 
 agreement ; acquiescence ; consenting. 
 
COA 
 
 160 
 
 COG 
 
 CO'-AONTACHD, s. f. Unanimity, 
 
 agreement, unity, consent. 
 CO'-AONTAICH. v. a. Agree, consent, 
 
 yield, acquiesce, admit. 
 COB, -oiB, s. m. Plenty, abundance, 
 f Cobh, s. ?n. A victory, triumph, con- 
 quest. 
 COBHACH, -aich, s. m. A tribute. 
 
 COBHACH, adj. Stout, brave, victorious. 
 
 COBHAIR, gen. Cobhrach, Coibhre, and 
 Caibhre, s.f. Assistance, relief, salvation, 
 aid. 
 
 COBHAIR, fid. Coibhridh, and Caibh- 
 ridh ; pret. ch-, v. a. (Cobhair, s.) Re- 
 lieve, help, aid, assist. 
 
 COBHAIS, s.f. (Coguis,) See Cubhais. 
 
 COBHALTACH, -eiche, adj. Triumph- 
 ant, victorious. 
 
 COBH AN, -ain, -an, s. m. A coffer, a 
 box ; an ark ; a coffin ; a chariot; a hollow ; 
 walking side by side. 
 
 COBHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Cobban,) 
 Hollow, eddying. 
 
 COBHAR, -air, 5. m. Foam, froth; silla- 
 bub. 
 
 COBHARACH, adj. Foamy, frothy; aid- 
 ing, relieving. 
 
 COBHARTACH, -aich, s. m. and /. 
 Booty, plunder, prey. 
 
 COBHARTACH, ) -aiche, adj. (Cobh- 
 
 COBHARTHACH, J air,) Assisting, 
 aiding, relieving. 
 
 COBH ARTH ACH, -aich, s.m.( Cobhair,) 
 A saviour, helper, comforter, 
 f Cobhludh, s. m. (Comh-lùth,) United ; 
 
 strength, 
 f Cobhra, s. f. A shield, target. 
 
 COBHRACH, gen. of Cobhair, which see. 
 t Cobhthach, -aich, s. m. A creditor ; a 
 
 man's name, 
 f Cobhthach, -aiche, adj. Victorious, tri- 
 umphant. 
 
 COC, -AiDH, ch-, v. a. Cock. Coc do 
 bhoineid, cock your bonnet. 
 f Coc, -A, adj. Manifest, plain, intelligi- 
 ble, 
 f Coca, s. m. A boat ; a cook. 
 + Coca, adj. Void, empty, hollow. 
 
 COCADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Coc, which see. 
 
 COCAIRE, -ean, s. m. A cook. 
 
 CÒCAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Còcaire,) 
 Cooking. 
 + Cocar, adj. Systematic, perfect. 
 
 CO'-CHOMUNN, -inn, s. m. (Comh, and 
 Comunn,) A society, fellowship, associa- 
 tion. 
 
 COCHULL, -uiLL, s. m. A husk; the 
 
 shell of a nut or of grain ; a cap, hood, or 
 mantle. 
 COCHULLACH, -aiche, adj. (Coohull,) 
 Capsular ; husky ; coated, 
 t Cocol, -oil, s. m. A cuckold. 
 COCONTACHD, s.f. ind. Smartness, 
 
 quickness, forwardness. 
 COC-SHRÒN, -a, -an, s.f. (Coc, v. and 
 
 Sròn,) A cocked nose. 
 COC-SHRÒNACH, -aiche, adj. (Coc- 
 
 shròn,) Cock-nosed. 
 
 f Cod, s. m. Victory. 
 
 f Cod, -a, i. e. Cuid, s. f. A piece, part. 
 
 f Coda, s. m. Law, equity, justice. 
 
 t Coda, v. impers. It is incumbent. 
 CODACH, s. m. gen. of Cuid, which see. 
 
 An invention, a piece of art ; friendship* 
 COD ACH, -aich, s. m. See Còmhdach. 
 CODACHADH, -aidh, s.m. and pres.part. 
 
 v. Codaich. Sharing, dividing ; an acces- 
 sion, addition. 
 CÒDAICH, -iDH, ch-, v. a. (Cuid, *.) 
 
 Divide, share. 
 CODAICHEAN,;rf. of Cuid, which see. 
 CODAL, -ail, s. m. Sleep. See Cadal. 
 CÒDHAIL, -E, s.f. (Co-dhail,) A meet- 
 ing ; a convention ; an assembly. 
 CODLA, s. m. See Codal and Cada!. 
 
 t Codhnach, s. m. A king, lord ; a dis- 
 ease in cattle ; wealth, goods. 
 
 t Cog, s. m. A drink, draught; a mill-cog. 
 COG, -aidh, ch-, v. n. War, fight; carry 
 
 on war. 
 COGACH, -aiche, adj. (Cog, v.) Warlike; 
 
 waging war ; of, or pertaining to war. 
 COGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Cog. War, warfare ; fighting, 
 
 warring, act of making war. 
 
 t Cogaidh, adj. Just, lawful. 
 COGAIL, adj. (Cog-amhuil,) Warlike; 
 
 belligerent. 
 COG AIR, -iEH, ch-, v. a. (Cagar, s.) 
 
 Whisper. 
 COGAIS, -E, -ean, s.f. See Coguis. 
 
 Conscience. 
 COGAISEACH, -eiche, adj. Conscien- 
 tious. See Coguiseach. 
 COG ALL, -AiLL, s. m. Tares; husks; the 
 
 herb cockle. 
 COGAR, -air, s. m. A whisper, see Cagar. 
 
 f Cogar, -air, s. m. An insurrection. 
 COGARACH, -aiche, adj. (Cogar, s.) 
 
 Whispering. 
 COGARAICHE,-ean, s. m. A whisperer. 
 COGARSAICH,} _ . ' 
 
 COGARAICH, \ " E ' S ' f - A w,,,s P e » n fr 
 COGARSAICHE, -ean, *. m. A whisp- 
 
COG 
 
 161 
 
 COI 
 
 COGALLACII, adj. Full of tares; bus- 
 
 kv. 
 COGAN, -AiN, s. m. A loose husk, cover- 
 ing; a drink, draught; a sniail drinking 
 
 dish. 
 CÒGHNATH, -AiTH, s. m. See Còuihnadh. 
 COGNADH, -AiDH, s. vi. See Cagnadh. 
 
 f Cogoirse, -si, & f. A regular system. 
 
 t Cogradh, s. m. Conspiracy. 
 COGUILL, s. m. See Cogull. 
 CO GUIS, -E, -KAN, 5./. Conscience. 
 CO GUISE A CH,-EiCHE,flt//. Conscientious. 
 COGULL, -LLL, 5. ?n. The herb cockle, or 
 
 corn cockle. 
 COGULLACH, -aiche, adj. (Cogull,) See 
 
 Cogallach. 
 COGULLACH, -aich, 5. m. Filings. 
 COI, A prepositive particle, or prefix. See 
 
 Coimh. 
 
 f Coib, s. f. A company ; a copy ; a cope. 
 
 f CoiEH-DEAX, -DHEAX, L C (Coimll- 
 
 fheadhain, s.f. A troop. 
 | Coibhdeaxachd, s.f. Captainship, 
 f Coibhdhealachadh, s. in. Relation- 
 ship. 
 
 Coibhgioch, adj. Fierce. See Coimheach. 
 COIBHI, s. in. (perhaps Comh-bhàigh,) 
 A name given by the Celts to an Arch- 
 druid. Ge fagus clach do'n làr, 's faigse na 
 sin cobhair Choibhi. N'ear though a stone be 
 to the ground, nearer still is Coibhi's aid. 
 f Coibhlighe, s.f. Co-dhlighe. The law 
 
 of co-relatives, as lord and vassal, 
 f Coibhreachadh, s. vi. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Coibhrich. Relieving ; comforting. 
 | Coibhrich, -idh, ch-, v. a. Comfort, 
 aid, relieve. 
 COIBHSEACHD, s.f. bid. Propriety, de- 
 corum. 
 
 f Coibhthe, s.f. A hire. 
 f Coic, s.f. A secret, mystery ; also blind. 
 COICHEID, -E, -EAX, 5./. Doubt, suspi- 
 cion. 
 COICHEIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Coich- 
 
 eid,) Doubting, suspicious. 
 COI'DHEAS, -dheise, adj. (Comh, and 
 
 Deas,) Convenient; indifferent. 
 COIDHE ASACHD, s.f. ind. (Coi'dheas,) 
 Accommodation ; convenience, 
 f Coid, 5. /. Sticks ; firewood ; brush- 
 wood. 
 COIDIL, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Codal,) Sleep. 
 
 + Coidhean, -EiN, s. vi. A barnacle. 
 CÒIG, adj. Five. See Cùig. 
 f Coigchreach, s.f. (Cog, v. and Creach,) 
 
 A plundering, sacking, pillaging. 
 t Coiocreach, s.f. (Comh-chriooh.) The 
 Irontier, or boundary of a country. 
 
 | Coic-ckiach, s. v.. See Co ig reach. 
 
 f Coig-crich, s. f. A strange country ; a 
 limit, a boundary. 
 CÒIG-DEUG, adj. Fifteen. See Cùig. 
 
 deug. 
 COIGEART, -EiRT, s. m. Judgment; a 
 
 question. 
 COIGEACH, -ICH, 5. /. (Cò!g, adj.) A 
 
 hand; so named from the five fingers. 
 
 f Coigeal, s. in. A noise, outcry, clap; 
 thrift; see Cuigeal. 
 
 f Coigeal, -aidh, ch-, v. a. See Coigeal. 
 COIGEALTA, pret. part. v. Coigeal. Set 
 
 Coigilte. 
 CÒ1GEAMH, adj. Sec Cùigeadh. 
 CÒ1GEAR, $'. vu See Cùigear. 
 COIGIL, -idh, ch-, (v. a. Coiglidh,) Spare; 
 
 preserve; save alive. 
 COIGILL, 5./. A thought, a secret. 
 COIGILTE, pret. part. v. Coigil. Spared, 
 
 preserved, saved alive. 
 
 f Coigle, s. vi. A companion ; a secret ; 
 vassalage ; wisdom. 
 COIGLEACHD, s. f. ind. (Coigil, v.) A 
 
 sparing; commerce ; a train, a retinue. 
 COIGLEADH, -idh, s. vi. and pres. pari. 
 
 V. Coigil. Act of sparing, saving alive. 
 COIGLICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Attend; ac- 
 company. 
 COIGNEAR, adj. See Cùignear. 
 COIGREACH, -ich, s. vi. A stranger; a 
 
 foreigner. 
 COIGREACH, -iche, adj. (Cigreach, s.) 
 
 Strange, foreign. Duthaich choigreach, a 
 
 strange land. 
 COIGREACH AIL, -e, adj. (Coigreacb- 
 
 amhuil,) Strange, like a stranger. 
 COIGRICH, Is.f gen. and pi. of Coig- 
 COIGRIDH, 3 reach. Strangers, a com- 
 pany of strangers. 
 CÒIG-ROIXX, 5./. Five parts, or divi- 
 sions. 
 COIG-SHLIOSNACH, adj. Pentagonal; 
 
 pentelateral. 
 
 t Coil, s.f. A corner. Now written Cùil; 
 which see. 
 COILBHEIX, -ix, -eax, s. vi. A stem, 
 
 stalk; a small shaft. 
 
 f Coilce, s.f. A bed ; bed-clothes. 
 COILCEADHA, pi. of Coilce. Bed ma- 
 terials, put under the sheets, or blankets, 
 
 as feathers, straw, heath, branches, &c. 
 COILCHEAN, -Eix, -eax, 5. m. Water 
 
 gushing from an orifice; a little cock. 
 COI-LEABACH, -aich, s.f. See Coimb 
 
 leapach. 
 COILEACH, -ich, s. m. A cock; a rill of 
 
 water. 
 
 L 
 
COI 
 
 162 
 
 COI 
 
 COILE ACHACH, adj. Like a cock; of or 
 
 belonging to a cock ; abounding in cocks. 
 COILE ACHAIL, adj. Like a cock. 
 COILEACHAN, -ain, -an, 5. vi. dim. of 
 
 Coileach. A little cockj a rivulet, a rill. 
 COILEACHANTA, adj. Lively, active; 
 
 like a cock. 
 COILEACH-COILLE, pi. -ich-choille, 
 
 s. vi. (Coileach, and Coille,) A wood-cock. 
 COILEACH-DUBH, pi. -ich-dhubha, 
 
 s. vi. A black-cock. 
 COILEACH-FRANGACH, pi. -ich- 
 
 fhrangach, 5. vi. ( Coileacb, and Fran- 
 
 gach,) A turkey-cock. 
 COILE ACH-FRAOICH, pi. -ich-fhra- 
 
 oich, s. m. A moor-cock, or red-grouse 
 
 cock. 
 COILEACH-GAOITHE, pi. -ich- 
 
 ghaoithe, s. in. (Coileach, and Gaoth,) 
 
 A weather-cock, a vane. 
 COILEACH-OIDHCHE, pi. -ich-oidh- 
 
 che, s. vi. An owl. See Cailleach-oidhche. 
 COILEACH-RUADH, s. m. See Coil- 
 
 each-fraoich. 
 COILEACH-TOMAIN, pi. -ich-tho- 
 
 main, s. m. (Coileach, and Tomain,) A 
 
 cock-partridge. 
 COILE AG, -an, s.f. A coil ; a cock of hay. 
 
 See Ruchd. 
 COILEAGAICH, v. a. Coil or gather hay 
 
 into cocks. 
 COILEID, -E, -EAN, s.f A stir, move- 
 ment, or noise. 
 COILEIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Coileid,) 
 
 Noisy, stirring, in confusion. 
 COILEIR, -E, -EAN, s. vi. A collar, a neck- 
 lace ; a neck ; a quarry, mine. 
 COILEI REACH, -eiche, adj. (Coileir,) 
 
 Collared ; abounding in collars. 
 COILINN, coinnle, s. f. A candle. Coilinn 
 
 seems to be coille -theme, the flame of a 
 
 wooden torch or fir candle : splinters of fir 
 
 being used as candles in many places. 
 COILÌOBHAR, -air, -EAN, s. m. A cer- 
 tain kind of gun. 
 COILION, adj. See Coimhlion. 
 
 f Coill, 5. /. Sin, iniquity. 
 
 f Coill, -idh, ch-, v. a. Blindfold ; tres- 
 pass ; castrate. 
 COILL, \pl. Coilltean, and Coilltichean, 
 COILLE, S s.f. A wood, forest, or grove. 
 COILLE, coinnle, s.f. The new year. 
 
 f Coilleadh, s. vi. A hog ; a wood ; blind- 
 ing ; infringing, plundering. 
 COILLE AG, -EiG, -an, s. f. A cockle; a 
 
 smart stroke ; a potato sprout ; a rural song, 
 
 a joud and cheerful note; See Buille 
 
 choille.ir 
 
 COILLE AGACH, -aiche, adj. (Coilleag,) 
 Full of cockles, or potato sprouts ; sonor- 
 ous, cheerful, melodious, musical. 
 
 COILLEANNACH, -aich, s. m. A pol- 
 troon, a truant. 
 
 COILLE A RNACH, -aich, s.f. A woody 
 place. 
 
 COILLIOG, -iG, -an, s. f. See Coilleag. 
 
 COILL-MHIAS, -Eis, -an, s. f. (Coille, 
 and Mias,) A wooden plate ; a mess. 
 
 COILLTE', for coilltean, pi. of Coille, 
 which see. 
 
 COILLTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Coille,) 
 Woody, wooded, sylvan, woodland. 
 
 COILLTEACH, -ich, s.f. A wood, a for- 
 est; a Celt. 
 
 COILLTE ACHAIL, -E,adj. (Coillteach,) 
 Woody, wild, savage ; uninhabited. 
 
 COILLTEAN, pi. of Coille. Woods, for- 
 ests. See Coille. 
 
 COILLTE AR, s. vi. (from Coille.) An 
 absconder, a fugitive, a wood-wanderer. 
 
 COILLTEARACHD, 5./. ind. The state 
 of a fugitive, a wanderer; banishment. 
 
 COILLTE ANA CH, -ich, s. m. See Caill- 
 teanach. 
 
 COILLTEIL, adj. Savage, untamed; syl- 
 van, wild, woodland. 
 
 COILLTICHEAN, pi. of Coille. Which 
 see. 
 
 COILPEACH, -ich, s.f. See Colpach. 
 
 COILPEIN, -ban, s. vi. A rope. 
 f Coimeirce, s.f. Dedication. 
 
 COIMEAS, -eis, s. ?n. (Coimh, and Meas, 
 s. ) Comparison, equality, resemblance. 
 
 COIMEAS, -aidh, ch-, v. a. (Coimh, and 
 Meas,) Compare, liken. 
 
 COIMEAS, adj. (Coimeas, s.) Co-equal, 
 like. 
 
 CO I ME A SG, -aidh, ch-, v. a. (Co, and 
 Measg,) Mix, mingle; confound ; adulter- 
 ate. 
 
 COIMEASG, -isG, -an, s. to. (Co, aad 
 Measg, v.) A mixture; a composition, a 
 compound. 
 
 COIMEASGADH, -aich, s. vi. and pres. 
 part. v. Coimeasg. Act of mixing, con- 
 jumbling. 
 
 CÒIMEASGTA, pret. part. v. Coimeasg. 
 Mixed, confused, adulterated. 
 
 COIMH-, A prepositive syllable in com- 
 pounds ; usually prefixed to words whose 
 first vowel is small, and Covxh, to words 
 whosi! first vowel is broad, unless the pro- 
 nunciation direct otherwise. 
 
 COIMEASTA, p. part, of Coimeas. Liken- 
 ed, compared, of equal Avorth or value. 
 
 COIMH-BHEURLA, s.f. ind. (Coimh, 
 
COI 
 
 1G3 
 
 COI 
 
 and Beurla.) A conference (in the English 
 language.) 
 
 COIMH-BHEURLACH, adj. Conjunc- 
 tive ; closely united. 
 
 COIMH-BHEURLACHADH, -aidh, 
 fan, .<. 7H. A conjugation ; union. 
 
 COIMH-BHRÌOGHACHADH, -aidh, 
 s. m. (Coimh, and Briogh,) Consubstan- 
 tiation. 
 
 COIMH-CHEADACHADH, -aidh, 5. 
 v\. and pres. part. v. Coimhcheadaich. Con- 
 sent. 
 
 COIMH-CHEADAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 (Coimh, and Ceadaich,) Concede, admit, 
 prant. 
 
 COIMH-CHEADAICHTE, pret. part. 
 v. (Coimhcheadaich,) Conceded, admitted, 
 granted. 
 
 COIaIH-CHEALG, -eilg, s.f. (Coimh, 
 and Cealg,) Rebellion, conspiracy, trea- 
 son. 
 
 COIMHCHEANGAIL, -idh; contr. 
 -GLAiDH ; pret. ch-, v. a. (Coimh, and 
 Ceangail,) Connect, unite, bind together ; 
 couple. 
 
 COIMH CHEANGAILTE, pret. part. v. 
 Coimhcheangail. Connected, united, bound 
 together. 
 
 COIMHCHEANGAL, -ail, 5. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Coimhcheangail. A tying, 
 binding, uniting, or linking together; a 
 covenant, treaty, league; a conjugation; 
 agreement. 
 
 CODiHCHEANGLADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 A covenanting ; a stipulation ; a compact. 
 
 COIMHCHEANGLAICHE, -ean, s. m. 
 (Coimh, and Ceanglaiche,) A link of con- 
 nection, a bond, a person, or thing that 
 ties together; a conjunction in grammar. 
 
 COIMH-CHEANNACH, -aiche, s. m. 
 See Coimh-cheannachd. 
 
 COIMH-CHEANNACHD, s. f. bid. 
 (Coimh, and Ceannachd,) Commerce; 
 trade. 
 
 COIMH-CHEÀRRACH, -aich, s. m. 
 Coimh, and Cearrach,) A mate, consort, 
 companion, play-fellow ; bed-fellow. 
 
 COIMH-CHÈIMNEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 Coimh, and Cèimneach,) Concurrent, 
 concomitant; conjoined; associated. 
 
 COIMH-CHEIMXEACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Coimh-chèimneach,) Concurrence; un- 
 ion; association ; an accompanving. 
 
 COIMH-CHEIMNICH, -idh, ch-, v. n. 
 Coimh, and Cèimnich,) Concur; accom- 
 pany. 
 
 COIMH-CHEÒL, -1Ù1E, 5. m. (Coimh, 
 and Ceòl,) A concert ; a symphony. 
 
 COIMH-CHEÒLACH, -aiche, oqj. 
 
 (Coimh, and Ceòlach,) Choral. 
 COIMH-CHLIAMHUINN, -chleamh- 
 
 na, -an, s. in. (Coimh, and Cliamhuinn,) 
 
 A brother-in-law. 
 COIMH-CHREUTAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. 
 
 Coimh, and Creutair,) A fellow-creature. 
 COIMII-CHRIOCH, -iche, -an, s. f. 
 
 (Coimh, and Crioch,) Confines, border, 
 
 edge. 
 COIMHDEACH, -eiche, adj. Safe, se- 
 
 cure. 
 COIMHDEACHD, s.f. ind. See Coimh- 
 
 eadachd. 
 
 f Coimhdhe, s. m. See Coimhdhia. 
 COIMH-DHEALBHADH, -aidh, -ean 
 
 s. m. A political constitution. 
 COIMH-DHEAN,-AiDH.cH-,u.a. (Coimh, 
 
 and Dean,) Compose ; settle ; adjust. 
 COIMH-DHEANADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Coimhdean. Act of compos- 
 ing ; adjusting. 
 COIMH-DHEANTA, per/, part. v. 
 
 Coimhdhean. Composed ; adjusted. 
 COIMH-DHEANTACHD, s. f. ind. 
 
 (Coimhdhean,) A composition; adjust- 
 ment. 
 COIMH-DHEARBH, -aidh, -ch-, v. a. 
 
 (Coimh and Dearbh,) Prove fully, or sa- 
 tisfactorily ; confirm by evidence. 
 COIMH-DHEARBHADH, -aidh, -ean, 
 
 s. m. (Coimh and Dearbhadh,) A complete 
 
 proof, full evidence. 
 COIMH-DHEARBHTA, pret. part. v. 
 
 Coimh dhearbh. Demonstrated, clearly 
 
 proved. 
 COIÀIH-DHEAS, -eise, adj. (Coimh, and 
 
 Deas,) Convenient, ambidextrous; well 
 
 adapted ; handsome, complete. 
 COIMH-DHEASACHADH, -aidh 
 
 s. m. 
 COIMH-DHEASACHD, s.f. ind. 
 
 and pres. part. ■». Coimh dheasaich. Ac- 
 commodation, adjustment. 
 COniH-DHEASAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 
 (Coimh and Deasaich,) Accommodate, 
 
 supply. 
 COlÀIH-DHEASAICHTE,;?r<tf. part. v. 
 
 Coimhdheasaich. Supplied, accommodated. 
 
 f Coemh-dhia, gen. Coimhdhè, s. m. 
 
 (Coimh and Dia,) God, the Trinity. 
 
 COIMH-DHIREACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Coimh and Direach,) Straight, directj 
 
 plain. 
 COIMH-DHLIGHE, -ean, s.f. (Coimb 
 
 and Dlighe,) An equal right. 
 COIMH-DHLIGHEACH, adj. (Coimh- 
 
 dhlighe.) Equally privileged. 
 
COI 
 
 164 
 
 COI 
 
 COIMH-DHREACHTA, adj. (Coimh 
 and Dreachd,) Conformed, resembling. 
 
 t CoiMHDHREIMEACHD, S.f. ) Acompe- 
 
 f CoiMHDHREAMAS, - EIS, S. Til. $ tition. 
 
 COIMHEACH, -eiche, adj. Foreign, 
 strange, shy; barbarous; fierce, cruel, 
 wrathful. 
 
 COIMHEACH, -icH, s. m. A stranger, 
 foreigner, an alien. 
 
 COIMHEACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Coimheach, 
 adj.) Estrangement; strangeness; shy- 
 ness. 
 
 COIMHEAD, Jut. COIMHEADAIDH, COTltr. 
 
 coimh'didh, ch-. v. a. and n. Watch, keep, 
 preserve, look, observe. 
 
 COIMHEAD, -id, 5. m. A looking; a 
 watching, observing ; inspection ; a watch. 
 
 COIMHEADACH, -aiche, adj. (Coimh- 
 ead, v.) Wary, vigilant, watchful, cir- 
 cumspect; diligent; attentive. 
 
 COIMHEADACH, -aich, s. m. A keeper, 
 a guard ; a warder. 
 
 COIMHEADACHD, s.f. ind. (Coimh- 
 cadach,) A convoy; a watching; an in- 
 specting; escorting; attending. 
 
 COIMHE AD AICHE, -ean, s.m.(Coimh- 
 ead,) A keeper, an observer; an inspec- 
 tor ; a scout, a spy. 
 
 COIMHEAGAR, -air, s. m. (Coimh and 
 Eagar,) System, order. 
 
 COIMHEAGARACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Coimheagar,) Systematic, methodical. 
 
 COIMHEAGNADH, -aidh,«.»i. (Coimh 
 and Eagnadh,) Complex wisdom, privi- 
 leges, knowledge of contemporaries. 
 
 COIMHEARSNACH, -ich, 5. m. A 
 neighbour. 
 
 COIMHEARSNACHD, s./.inc/. (Coimh- 
 earsnach,) Neighbourhood. 
 
 COIMHEART, -a, an, s. m. A compari- 
 son. 
 
 COIMHEARTAS, -ais, s. m. See Coimh- 
 art. 
 
 f Coimheas, 5. m. (Coimh and Meas,) 
 Comparison ; coolness of affection. 
 
 COIMHEASDA, adj. (Coimheas,) Of 
 equal worth, equivalent. 
 
 COIMHEASG, -aidh, ch-, v. a. (Coimh 
 and Measg,) Mix, mingle: also written 
 Coimh-measg. 
 
 COIMHEASGACHD, s.f. ind. (Coimh 
 and Measg,) A mixture, composition. 
 
 COIMHEASGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Coimheasg, A mixture, 
 jumble, act of mixing, jumbling, com- 
 pounding. 
 
 f CoiMHEASGAR, S. Til. A conflict. 
 
 CQ1MHEICHEAS, -eis, s.f. (Coimheach) 
 
 adj. Alienated affection; bitterness, wrath- 
 fulness, enmity. 
 
 COIMH-ÈIGINN, -E, s. f. (Coimh and 
 Èiginn,) Force; constraint. 
 
 COIMH-ÈIGNE ACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Coimhèignich. A con- 
 straining ; a forcing ; urging, compelling. 
 
 COIMH-ÈIGNICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 (Coimh and Èignich), Compel, constrain, 
 force, urge. 
 
 COIxVIH-EIGNlCHTE, pret. part. v. 
 Coimh-Èignich. Constrained, compelled, 
 forced, urged. 
 
 COIMHEIRBSE, s.f. ind. Wrangling, 
 disputing, quarrelling. 
 
 COIMHEIRBSEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Coimheirbse,) Contentious, quarrelsome. 
 
 COIMH-ÈIRIGH, -E, s.f. (Coimh and 
 Èirigh,) An insurrection, a rebellious 
 commotion. 
 
 COIMH-EÒLACH, -aiche, adj. (Coimh 
 and Eòlach,) Conscious. 
 
 COIxMH-EOLAS, -ais, s. m. (Coimh and 
 Eòlas,) Consciousness, 
 f Coimheud, adj. Even, equally matched ; 
 properly adjusted. 
 
 COIMH-FHEADHAIN, -fheadhna, 
 -an, s.f A company, a troop ; an assembly. 
 
 COIMH-FHEAR,*-ir, s. m. (Coimh and 
 Fear,) An equal, a fellow. 
 
 COIMH-FHILLEADH, -idh, s. m. 
 (Coimh and Filleadh,) A folding together. 
 
 COIMH-FHILLTE, adj. Folded. 
 
 COIMH-FHILLTICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 (Coimh and Cilltich,) Fold together. 
 
 COIMH-CHIOS, s.f. Consciousness. 
 
 COIMH-FHIOSACH, \ -aiche, adj. 
 
 COIMH-FHIOSRACH, 5 Conscious. 
 
 COIMH-FHREAGAIR, -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 (Coimh and Freagair,) Correspond, agree, 
 suit ; resound. 
 
 COIMH-FHREAGAIRT, -e, -ean, s.f 
 (Coimh and Freagairt,) A consonance, 
 correspondence, suitableness, congruity. 
 
 COIMH-FHREAGARRACH, -aiche, 
 adj. (Coimh and Freagarrach,) Corres- 
 ponding, fitting, suitable, proper. 
 
 COIMH-FHREAGARRACHD, s.f. 
 ind. 
 
 COIMH-FHREAGRADH,-aidh, 
 correspondence, agreement, suitableness, 
 fitness, propriety. 
 
 COIMH-FHREAGARTAS, -ais, s. m. 
 (Coimh and Freagartas,) Symmetry. 
 
 COIMH-GHEALL, -aidh, ch-, v. a. 
 (Coimh and Geall,) Perform a promise; 
 implement an agreement; fulfil an engage- 
 ment. 
 
 t S.f.y 
 
 i,s.?ii. 3 
 
COI 
 
 1G5 
 
 COI 
 
 COIMH-GHEALLADH, -aidh, -ean, | 
 s. f. (Coiinh and Gealladh,) i. e. 
 Coimhliouadh geallaidh. Performing a 
 promise. 
 
 COIMH- GHEARR, -aidh, ch-, v. a. 
 (Coimh and Gearr,) To cut short. 
 
 COIMH-GHEARRADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 (Coimh and Gearradh,) Curtailing, cut- 
 ting off, concision ; a reckoning, a score. 
 
 COI MH-GHLEACHD, -an, s.m. (Coimh 
 and Gleachd,) A struggle, conflict; a wres- 
 tle, a competition. 
 
 COIMEUGHLEACHD, -aidh, ch-, v. a. 
 (Coimh and Gleachd,) Struggle, wrestle 
 together. 
 
 f Coimhghleic. See Coimhghleachd. 
 f Coimhghleus, -aidh, ch-, v. a. (Coimh 
 and Gleus,) Compose, adjust. . 
 
 COIMH-GHLEUSAICHE, -an, s. m. 
 {Coimh and Gleusaiche,) A composer, 
 f Coimhghne, s.f. Historical knowledge; 
 homogeneousness ; geneaof ly of contem- 
 poraries. 
 
 COIMH-GHNÈITHEACH, -eiche, \ 
 
 COIMH-GHNÈITHEIL, -e, S 
 
 adj. (Coimh and Gnèitheach,) Homoge- 
 neous. 
 
 COIMH-GHNÈ1THEALACHD, s. /. 
 ind. (Coimh and Gnèitheil,) Homogene- 
 ousness. 
 
 COIMH-GHREAMACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Coimh and Greamach,) Adhesive. 
 
 COIMH-GHREAMACHADH, -aidh, 
 s. m. and pres. part. v. Coimhghreamaich. 
 Adhesion, act of adhering. 
 
 COIMH-GHREAMAICH, ? -idh, ch-, 
 
 COIMH-GHREIMICH, $ v. n. 
 (Coimh and Greamaich,) Adhere, cling to, 
 fasten to. 
 
 COIMH-IADHADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. 
 (Coimh and Iadhadh,) A conspiracy. 
 
 COIMHICH,;^. of Coimheach, which see, 
 
 COIMHICHEAD, 1 -EiD,s.m.(Coim- 
 
 COIMHICHEAS, -eis, $ heach, adj. 
 Strangeness, degree of strangeness, fierce- 
 ness, harbarity ; coldness, unkindness, in- 
 civility. 
 
 COIMHID, -idh, ch-, v. a. See Coimhead. 
 
 COIMHÌLEADH, -idh, -ean, s. m. 
 (Coimh and Mileadh,) A fellow-soldier. 
 
 COIMH-IMRICH, -E, -ean, s.f. (Coimh 
 and Imrich,) Commigration. 
 
 COIMH-IMRICH, -idh, ch-, v. n. 
 (Coimh and Imrich,) Commigraie. 
 
 COIMHIOCAS, -ais, s. m. A retribution, 
 Compensation. 
 
 COIMH-IOMLAN, -aine, adj. (Coimh 
 and Iomlan,) Perfect, complete. 
 
 :S ' I s 
 >, ind. S 
 
 COIMH-IOMLANACHD, s. f. ind, 
 ( Coimh-iomlan,) Completeness, perfection. 
 
 COIMH-IONANN, adj. Alike, co-equal. 
 Written also Com/*- ionann. 
 
 COIMH-IONANNAS, -ais, 
 
 COIMH-IONANNACHD, 
 Equality. 
 
 COIMH-LEABACH, ) -aich, (Coimh 
 
 CIOMH-LEAPACH, S and Leabaidh,) 
 A bed-fellow ; concubine. 
 
 COIMH-LEABACHAS,} -ais, s. m 
 
 COIMH-LEAPACHASj (Coimhle- 
 abach,) Concubinage. 
 
 COIMH-LEAGTA, adj. (Coimh and 
 Leagta,) Parallel. 
 
 COIMH-LEASACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 and pres. part v. Coimhleasaich. A requital. 
 
 COIMH-LEASAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 (Coimh and Leasaich,) Make up, compen- 
 sate ; restore, requite. 
 
 COIMH-LEASAICHTE, pret. part. v. 
 (Coimh leasaich,) Made up, compensated. 
 f Coimh-lin, -linn, s.f. An assembly. 
 
 COIMH-LION, -aidh, ch-, v. a. (Coimh 
 and Lion,) Fill up, fulfil, accomplish, per- 
 form, complete. 
 
 CÒIMHLION, ean, 5. m. See Cuinean. 
 
 COIMH-LION, adj. pi. As many as. 
 
 COIMH-LION, -inne,-ean, s. m. (Coimh- 
 lion,) A complement, multitude. 
 
 COIMH-LIONADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Coimh lion. A fulfilling, an 
 accomplishing, a fulfilment. 
 
 COIMHLIONG, -Inge, -ean, s.f. A race, 
 a course ; a running together. 
 
 COIMHLIONGADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 (Coimhliong,) A racing, conflicting, con- 
 tending ; regular march of an army. 
 
 COIMH-LIONTA, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 (Coimhlion,) Perfect, complete, mature; 
 fulfilled, accomplished. 
 
 COIMH-LIONTACHD,s/.md.(Coimh- 
 lionta,) Completeness, perfection, fulfil- 
 ment, accomplishment, consummation. 
 
 COIMH-MEAS, -a, s. m. (Coimh, and 
 Meas,) A comparison, a consideration. 
 
 COIMH-MEAS, adj. Equal. 
 
 COIMH-MEAS, -aidh, ch-, v. a. (Coimh, 
 and Meas,) Compare. 
 
 COIMH-MEASG, -aidh, ch-, v. a. See 
 Coimheasg. 
 
 COIMH-MEASDA, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 Coimhmeas, Compared, equal. 
 
 COIMH-NEART,-EiRT,-AN,s.m. (Coimh, 
 and Neart,) A compound force. 
 
 COIMH-NEARTACHADH, -aidh, s, 
 m. and pres. part. v. Coimh-neartaich, Con- 
 firmation ; actof confirming, strengthening. 
 
CGI 
 
 166 
 
 COI 
 
 COIMH-NEARTAICH, -inn, ch-, v. a. 
 (Coimh, and Neartaich,) Strengthen, con- 
 firm. 
 COIMH-NEARTAICHTE, pret. part.v. 
 Coimhneartaich. Confirmed, strengthened. 
 COIMH-NEARTMHOR, -oire, adj. 
 
 (Coimh, and Neartmhor,) Strong, firm. 
 , f Coimhneas, -a, -an, s. m. A neighbour. 
 
 f Coimhneasda, s. f. A neighbourhood. 
 COIMH-RÈIDH, -e, adj. (Coimh, and 
 Rèidh,) Plain, level. 
 
 f Colmhreejinich, -ldh, ch-, v. a. Assem- 
 ble. 
 COIMH-RÈIR, -E, s. f. (Coimh, and 
 Reir,( Construction ; syntax. 
 f Coimhreach, -ich, s. m. An assistant. 
 COIMH-RÈITH, adj. As plain as. 
 COIMH-RÈITE, s.f. Agreement, recon- 
 ciliation. 
 COIMH-REULT, -a, -ax, s. f. (Coimh, 
 
 and Reult,) A constellation. See Reult. 
 COIMH-RIACHDANTAS, -ais, 5. m. 
 Great want. 
 
 f ConiHRiACHnuisr, s. f Engendering. 
 
 COIMH-RIARACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 
 and pres. part. v. Coimhriaraieh. A sharing 
 
 among all ; an equal division or distribution. 
 
 COIMHRIARAICH, -dote, ch-, v. a. 
 
 (Coimh, and Riaraich,) Share among all, 
 
 divide equally among all. 
 
 COIMH-RITH, -E, -ean, s. f. (Coimh, 
 
 and Rith,) A race, running match. 
 COIMH-SHEARMONAICHE, -ean, 
 s. m. (Coimh, and Searmonaiche,) A fel- 
 low preacher. 
 COIMH-SHEASAMH, -aimh, s. m. 
 (Coimh, and Scasamh,) Consistency; equi- 
 poise, equilibrium. 
 COIMH-SHEASMHACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Coimh, and Seasmhach,) Constant, stea- 
 dy, consistent. 
 COIMH-SHEASMHACHD, s. f. bid. 
 (Coimh-sheasmhach,) Constancy, consis- 
 tency. 
 COIMH-SHEIRM, -e, -eàn, 5./. (Coimh, 
 
 and Seirm, ) A concert. 
 COIMH-SHEÒLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. 
 (Coimh, and Seòladh,) Direction ; convey- 
 ance, sailing in company. 
 COIMH-SHÌN, -iDH, ch-, v. a. (Coimh, 
 and Sin,) Stretch in one direction, lay 
 parallel. 
 COIMH-SHÌNEADH, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Coimh-shin, An extending, a 
 lengthening in the same direction. 
 COIMH-SHTNTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 Coimhshin. Extended together in a paral- 
 lel direction. 
 
 COIMH-SHÌNTEACHAN, -ain, -.n, 
 s. m. (Coimh, and Sinteach,) Term, appli. 
 cable to a parallelogram. 
 COIMH-SHÌORRUIDH, adj. (Coimh, 
 
 and Siorruidh,) Co-eternal. 
 COIMH-SHÌORRUIDHEACHD, s.f. 
 ind. (Coimh-shiorruidh,) Co-eternity. 
 f Coimhshreaeh, (i. e. Coimh-shruth,) s. 
 m. A confluence of streams, tides or cur 
 rents. 
 COIMH-SHREIP, -E, s.f. (Coimh, and 
 Sreap,) Rivalry. Also written Coimh-streap 
 COIMHSICH, -iDH, ch-, v. a. Perceive. 
 COIMH SI CHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 Coimhsich. Perceived, understood ; com- 
 prehensible. 
 
 f Coimhsiughadh, -AIDH, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Coimhsich, Perception, compre- 
 hension. 
 COIMH-STREAP, -a, s. f. See Coimh- 
 shreip. 
 
 f Coimhteach, s. 7ii. (Coimh, and Teach,) 
 A monastery, convent. 
 COIMH-THEACH, s. m. A house where 
 
 several families dwell. 
 COIMH-THEACHAICHE, -an, 5. m. 
 (Coimh, and Teach,) An inhabitant of the 
 same house, an inmate. 
 COIMH-THEACHAS,-ais, s.m. Cohabi- 
 tation, a living together. 
 COIMH-THE ANAL, -ail, -an, s. m. See 
 Coimh-thional. 
 
 f C:>imhthidheach, -ich, s. to. See Coim- 
 heach. 
 COIMH-THIGHEAS, -eis, s. to. Cohabi- 
 tation, a living together. 
 COIMH-THIGHEASACH, adj. (Coimh, 
 
 and Tigh,) Cohabiting. 
 COIMH-THIMCHIOLL, -an, s. to. 
 (Coimh, and Timchioll,) A circuit; the 
 act of moving round any thing. 
 COIMH THIONAL, -ail, -an, s. to. 
 (Coimh, and Tional,) An assembly, a con- 
 gregation. 
 COIMH-THIONAIL, v. a. Assemble, 
 
 gather together. 
 COIMH-THIREACH, -ich, s.m. (Coimh, 
 
 and Tir,) A countryman, compatriot. 
 COIMIRC, -E, s.f. Mercy ; sparing, giving 
 
 of quarter. 
 COIMIRCEADH, -idh, s. m. (Coimirc,) 
 
 Protecting, act of sparing or saving. 
 COIMIRE, -fan, 5. m. (Coimh, and Fear,) 
 An equal. See Coimpire. 
 f Coimire, s.f. A brief, abridgment, coir ■ 
 
 pendium. See Cuimir. 
 + Coimin, s.f. (Co'-iomain,) A common, 
 suburbs. 
 
cor 
 
 ]»i7 
 
 OOI 
 
 COTMPIRE, -ean, s. ro. (Coimh. 
 Fear,) An equal, a match; one equal in 
 rank, abilities, or means. 
 COIMRIC, -E, s. f. See Coimirc. 
 COIMRIG, -E, -eax ; s.f. Trouble, inter- 
 ruption, an impediment. See Cuimrig. 
 .Ol.MRIG, -iDH, en-, v. a. (Coimrig, s.) 
 
 Trouble, molest, interrupt, impede. 
 COIMRIGEACH, -biche, adj. (Coimrig, 
 
 s.) Troublesome, interruptive. 
 COIMRIGEACHD, 5./. bid. (Coimrig- 
 
 each.) Troublesomeness. 
 COIMRIGEADH, -idh, 5. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Conn rig. Troubling, act of troub- 
 ling, molesting, interrupting. 
 COIMRIGTE, adj. and pret. part. v. Coim- 
 
 rig. Troubled, molested, interrupted. 
 
 T Coimse, s.f See Cuimse. 
 COIMSEACH, -EicHE, adj. Indifferent, 
 
 careless, deliberate. 
 COIN, gen. sing, and n. pi. of CÙ, which 
 
 see. 
 
 f Coinbheadh, s. vi. A feast, entertain- 
 ment. 
 CÒINEAG, A nest of wild bees. More 
 
 properly, Coinneag. 
 
 f Coinbheadhach, s. vi. A guest at an 
 entertainment. 
 
 f Coinbhearsaid, 5. /. Conversation. 
 COIN-BHILE, s.f. (CÙ, and Bile,) The 
 
 dog-berry tree. 
 
 f Coin-bhliochd, s. f. A conflict, a 
 battle. 
 C01X-BHRÀGHAD, -aid, 5. m. A dis- 
 ease in the throat. 
 COIN-CHRÌCHE, s.pl. Gag-teeth. 
 COINDEALG, -eilg, 5. vi. Similitude, 
 
 comparison ; criticism ; counsel ; conten- 
 tion. 
 COINDEALG, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Persuade. 
 
 f Coindreach, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Direct. 
 COINTEAN, -ein, 5. vi. A kit. 
 COIN-DRIS, -E, -EAN, s. f. (CÙ, and 
 
 Dris,) A dog-briar. 
 COINEADH, s. vi. A reproof. 
 COIX'EALL, s. vi. See Coingheall. 
 COIN'EALLACH, adj. See Coingheal- 
 
 lach. 
 COINEAN, }pl. -an, and -ean, s. m. A 
 COINEIN, 3 rabbit, a coney. 
 COINEINEACH, -iche, adj. (Coinein,) 
 
 Abounding in rabbits ; of, or belonging to 
 
 a rabbit or coney. 
 
 f Coixfheasgar, -AiB, s. vi. Evening. 
 
 + CoiNFHEASGARACH, -AICHE, adj. Late. 
 
 COIN-FHIACAILL, -cla, -clan, s.f. 
 (Cu, and EiacailJ,) A dog-tooth. 
 f Coin-fhodhairne, pi. Otters. 
 
 f Coinfidir, s. f. A Roman Catholic for- 
 mula of confession, 
 f CoiNFLiociiD, s.f. A debate, battle, con- 
 flict, 
 t Coingbheal, see Cumail. 
 f Coikgeal, s. see Coinneal. 
 
 COINGEIS, -E, adj. Indifferent, free, in- 
 dependent. 
 
 COINGHEALL, -ill, s. vi. A loan; a 
 whirlpool, vortex ; violent agitation. 
 
 COINGHEALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Coin- 
 gheall,) Accommodating, ready to lend, of, 
 or pertaining to a loan. 
 
 COINGHEALLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Coingheallaich, The act 
 of lending or accommodating : a violent 
 quashing or shattering. 
 
 COINGHEALLAICH, -idh, ch-, v. o. 
 Lend, accommodate ; quash, shatter. 
 
 COINGHEALL AICHTE, adj. and pret. 
 part. v. Coingheallaich. Lent; quashed, 
 shattered. 
 
 COINGIOLL, -ill, -an, s. vi. A qualifi- 
 cation ; a condition. 
 
 COINGIOLLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. vi. A 
 complaint. 
 
 COINGIR, -E, -ean, s.f. A pair. 
 f Coinin, s. in. See Coinein. 
 
 COINICEAR, -EiR, s. vi. A rabbit warren. 
 
 COINIOSG, Provin. See Conusg. 
 
 COINLE, -ean, s. vi. See Coinnlein. 
 f Coinleach, s. f. See Cònlach. 
 
 COINLE AG, -EiG, -an, s. f. A stalk, 
 bud. 
 
 COINLEIN, -E, -ean, s. vi. A nostril, 
 see Cuinnein : also a corn-stalk. 
 
 COINNE, s.f. ind. (for Coinneamh,) A 
 pic-nic party. 
 t Coinne, s.f. A woman. 
 
 CÒINNEACH, -icH, s. f. Moss or fog. 
 
 COINNEACHADH, -aidh, 5. vi. and 
 pres. part. v. Coinnich. Meeting, assem- 
 bly; the act or circumstance of meeting. 
 
 COINNEAL, gen. -coinnle ; pi. Coinn- 
 lean, s. f. A candle. 
 
 COINNEALACH, -aiche, adj. Abound- 
 ing in candles ; of, or pertaining to a 
 candle. 
 
 COINNEAL AIR, s. vi. A tallow chand- 
 ler, a candle-maker. 
 
 COINNE AL-BHÀITE, arf/. Excommuni- 
 cated. 
 
 COINNE AL-BHÀTHADH, -aidh, s. vu 
 (Coinneal and Bàt^adh,) Excommunica- 
 tion. 
 
 COINNEAL-BHÀTHAIDH, 5. /. 
 (Coinneal and Bàthadh,) The symbol of 
 excommunication. 
 
COI 
 
 168 
 
 COI 
 
 COINNEAL-BHÀTH, -aidh, ch-, v. a. 
 
 f Coinneal and Bàth,) Excommunicate. 
 COINNEAMH, -imh, -an, s. f. A meet- 
 ing, assembly, convention, interview; also 
 
 a facing-, opposing. 
 COIN NE AS, -is, *./. A ferret. 
 COINNEASACH, adj. Abounding in 
 
 ferrets : of, or belonging to a ferret, 
 f Coinniceir, s. to. A rabbit warren or 
 b u now. 
 COINNICH, -iDH, ch-, v. a. Meet, face, 
 
 oppose, encounter. 
 COINNICHTE,/mtf. part, oi v. Coinnich. 
 
 Met. opposed, faced. 
 COINNIR, -E, -ean, s. f. A pair, brace, 
 
 couple. 
 COINNLEACH, -eiche, adj. (Coinneal,) 
 
 Full of candles ; of, or pertaining to a 
 
 candle. 
 COINNLEACH ADH, -aidh, s. to. A 
 
 winding of cloth on a beam. 
 COINNLEAG, -eig, -an, s. f. An oily 
 
 surface ; a fiery sparkling of the eyes. 
 COINNLEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Coinn- 
 
 leag,) Having an oily surface; bright, 
 
 sparkling. 
 COINNLEAN-BIANAIN, s. to. The 
 
 wild fire, or phosphoric light seen in the 
 
 sea, when agitated by oars in the dark. 
 CO INN LEI N, -E, -EAN, 5. to. A stalk of 
 
 barley or other grain. 
 COINNLEINEACH, -eiche, arfj. (Coinn- 
 
 lein,) Having stalks. 
 COINNLEIR, -E, -ban, 5. to. (Coinneal 
 
 and Fear,) A candlestick. 
 COINNLEIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Coinn- 
 
 Jeir,) Office of holding the candle. 
 COINNLEIREACH, -eiche, ar/j.(Coinn- 
 
 leir,) Of, or pertaining to a candlestick. 
 COINNLIN, -E, -EAN, 5. to. See Coinlein. 
 COINNLINEACH, -eiche, adj. See 
 
 Coinleineach. 
 COINNSEAS, -eis, -an, s.f Conscience. 
 
 Move frequently written Coguis, which 
 
 see. 
 COINNSEANTA, adj. (Coinnseas,) Con- 
 scientious. 
 COINNSFEACH, -a, -an, s.f. A wasp, 
 
 hornet. 
 
 + Coinnt, 7 . . 
 
 _ > s. f. A woman. 
 
 f COINT, $ J 
 
 f Coinntibhe, s. f. A gibe, scoff, sneer, 
 
 expression of scorn. 
 f Coinreachd, -a, 5. 7ii. (Cù and Reachd,) 
 A law of the chase. 
 COINSIANAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Con- 
 JLire. 
 
 f Coip, s.f. A tribe, troop ; a copy ; forth. 
 See Cop. 
 COIP-GHEAL, -iLE, adj. (Coip and Geal,) 
 
 White foamed. 
 COIR, -E, adj. Just, honest, virtuous, good, 
 
 kind, civil. 
 COIR, gen. corach, ooire, -pi. coirean, 
 cÒraichean, s.f. Right, justice, equity, 
 probity, integrity ; a right, claim, title, 
 charter ; vicinity, contiguity. 
 COIR, Provin. for Cuir, which see. 
 COIR, gen. of Cor, s. which see. 
 COIR, s. m. A spear; a fault. 
 COIRB, -E, adj. Accursed ; perverse, un- 
 
 tractable, vicious. 
 COIRBEACH, adj. Impious, corrupt, 
 
 vicious. 
 COIRBEACHD, s.f. ind. (Coirb,) Cross- 
 ness, perverseness, wickedness, corruptness. 
 CÒIR-BHREITH, -e, s. f. (Còir and 
 
 Breith,) Birth-right. 
 COIRBTE, adj. Accursed, perverse, vicious. 
 
 See Coirb. 
 COIR.BTEACHD, s.f. ind. Perverseness, 
 wickedness, corruption. See Coirbeachd. 
 COIRCE, corca, s. m. Oats. See Core. 
 COIRCEACH, -eich, adj. (Coirce,) 
 Abounding in oats; of, or belonging to 
 oats. 
 COIRCEAG, -eig, s. to. A bee-hive. 
 f Coircheann, s. to. A spindle, 
 f Coircheann, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Make 
 
 round at the top. 
 f Coir'chleireach, -ich, s. to. (Coire 
 and Clèireach,) A dishonest clerk. 
 CÒIRD, v. Agree, reconcile. 
 CÒ1RDEALAICHK, -ean, s. to. A rope 
 maker. 
 
 f CÒirdeas, -eis, s. to. Agreement, coales- 
 cence; reconciliation, 
 f Coirdheabh, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Fight 
 with a spear. 
 CÒIRDEAN, -EiN, s. to. dimin. of Còrd. 
 
 A small rope. 
 COIRE, pi. -Annan, s. f. A fault, offence 
 sin, guilt, harm, wrong, crime, damage, 
 trespass, defect. 
 COIRE, ;;/. -ACHAN, s. to. A cauldron or 
 kettle ; a circular hollow surrounded with 
 hills; a mountain dell, a whirlpool. 
 f Coire, s. to. A wherry ; a ring, girdle. 
 f Coire, s.f. Raw-flesh ; syntax. 
 COI REACH, -iche, adj. (Coire,) Faulty, 
 
 guilty ; a guilty or faulty person. 
 COI REACH, -eiche, adj. (Coire, a 
 hollow,) Full of circular hollows or 
 dells. 
 
coj 
 
 1G!) 
 
 COI 
 
 COlREACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and prcs. 
 
 part. v. Coirich. Blaming, censuring, ac- 
 cusing. 
 COIREACHD, 5./. ind, (Coireach, adj.) 
 
 Culpability, blameableness. 
 CO IK EACH AIL, -e, adj. Apt to blame, 
 
 censorious. 
 COIREACHALACHD, s. f. ind. (Coir- 
 
 eachail,) Censoriousness. 
 CO I RE AD, -in, 5./. (Còir, adj.) Probity, 
 
 goodness, kindness. 
 CO I REAL, -EiL, s. in. Coral. 
 COIREALACH, adj. Like coral ; abound- 
 ing in coral. 
 COI RE ALL, s. m. See Coirioll. 
 COI REAM AN, -ain, s. m. Coriander. 
 COIREAMANACH, adj. Abounding in 
 
 coriander. 
 COIREAN-COILLEACH, -ich, 5. m. 
 
 Wild campion. 
 COIREAN-MUICE, 5. m. Pig-nut. 
 COI REIN, -E, -EAN, s. m. dim. of Coire. 
 
 A little circular hollow, a little mountain 
 
 dell. 
 COIREINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Coirein,) 
 
 Full of little hollows or dells. 
 
 t CÒireiseach, adj. Important; with an 
 important air. 
 COIRE-TOGALACH, -aich.s. m. (Coire 
 
 and Togail,) A brewer's cauldron. 
 CÒIR-GHNIOMH, -a, -arrthan, s. m. 
 
 (Còir and Gniomh,) A virtuous action. 
 COIRICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Blame, find 
 
 fault with, reprove, reprimand. 
 COIRICH, pi. of Coireach. The guilty. 
 COIRICHTE, pret. part, of v. Coirich. 
 
 Blamed, charged, reproved. 
 
 f Coirigh, s. m. Ranges, ranks, inclosures. 
 COIRIOLL, -ill, s. m. A carol, a cheer- 
 ful note, symphony ; hilarity, noise. 
 COIRIOLLACH, -aiche, adj. (Coirioll,) 
 
 Loud and cheerful ; musical; noisy. 
 
 f Coirip, -idh, CH-, v. a. Corrupt. 
 
 f Coiripeachd, s.f. ind. See Coirbeachd. 
 
 { Coiripidh, -e, adj. Corruptible. 
 
 j- Coiripte, pret. part. v. Coirip. Corrupt- 
 ed. 
 
 f Coiriftheachd, s. f. ind. Corruption. 
 
 f Coirleighte, adj. Correctly written or 
 read. 
 COIRM, s.f. A kind of beer or ale used of 
 
 old in Ireland ; a pot companion. See 
 
 Cuirm. 
 COIRMEACH, s. m. A drunkard. 
 COIRMEAG, -EiG, s.f. A female gossip. 
 
 f Coirkeack, s. m. The bird king'sfisher; 
 a part. 
 
 f Coikneach, ad;. Cornered, angular. 
 
 CÒIRNEAL, -NILEIR, -EAN, s. m. A coI>» 
 
 nel in the army. 
 
 f CÒirneineach, -eiche, adj. (Cornan,) 
 Frizzled, curled. 
 
 t Coirn-stiall, s.f. (Corn, and Stiall,) A 
 cup-board. 
 COI R PI LEI R, -E, -EAN, s. m. A corporal. 
 COIR-SGRÈACHAG, Provin. See Corr- 
 
 sgriachag. 
 COIRT, s.f. Provin. See Cairt, and Cart. 
 COIRTHEACH, -eiche, adj. See Coir- 
 each. 
 
 f Coirthigh, -iDH, CH-, v. a. Sin ; blame. 
 
 f Coirthiughadh. See Coireachadh. 
 CÒIS, gen. of Cos, which see. 
 COIS, dat. of Cas, or Cos, which see. 
 COIS-BHEART, -bheairt, -bheirt, s.f. 
 
 (Cas, and Beart,) Shoes and stockings; 
 
 literally, foot furniture or accoutrements. 
 COISC, -IDH, CH-, v. a. See Coisg. 
 COIS-CHEUM, -Èim, -an, s.m. (Cos, and 
 
 Ceum,) A step, pace. 
 COIS-CHÈIMNICH, 1 -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 COIS-CHEUMNAICH, \ Step along, 
 
 walk, pace, measure by pacing. 
 
 f Coisde, s. f. A coach, also a jury. 
 COISDEACHD, i. e. Coimh-eisdeachd, 
 
 s.f. Act of hearkening, listening. 
 COISDEARGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Cas, 
 
 and Dearg,) The bird red-shank. 
 
 f Coisdeir, -ean, s. m. A coachman ; a 
 juryman, i. e. Coimh-èisdeir. 
 COISE, gen. of Cos or Cas, a foot, which 
 
 see. 
 COISEACHD, 5. /. ind. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Coisich. Walking, pedestrianism. 
 COISEAG, -EiG, -an, 5. f. Provin. See 
 
 Cuiseag. 
 COISEAG, -EiG, -an, 5. ./. dim. of Còis. A 
 
 small nook, a snug corner. 
 COISEAGACH, adj. Snug. 
 COI SEAN, s. m. A stalk or stem. 
 COIS-È1DEADH, -idh, -ean, s. m. Shoes 
 
 and stockings, boots; greaves, footai'mour. 
 COISEINEACH, -eiche, adj. Slender- 
 legged. 
 
 f Coiseun, -AiDH, ch-, v. a. See Coiseun 
 aich. 
 
 f Coiseunachadh, -AiDH, s. 7u. and pres. 
 part. v. Coiseunaich. Preservation, de- 
 liverance. 
 
 f Coiseunta, (Coimh-sianta, -shianta,) 
 pret. part. Coiseun. Protected, defended; 
 consecrated. 
 COISEUNTACH, -aich, s. m. (Coimh- 
 
 shiantach,) A protector, defender. 
 COISEUNUICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Con- 
 jure, bless, consecrate. 
 
COJ 
 
 i;o 
 
 col 
 
 COISG, -idh, CH-, v. a. Stop, restrain, 
 
 quell, suppress, pacify ; quench, extinguish, 
 
 quiet, staunch. See Caisg. 
 COISGEIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Coisg, and 
 
 Fear,) A quell er, pacifier. 
 COISGEACH, adj. Quenching, quelling, 
 
 restraining, staunching. 
 COISGLIDH, adj. Still, quiet; diligent. 
 COISGTE, pres. part. v. Coisg. Quelled, 
 
 stilled, restrained, pacified, calmed, ap- 
 peased, quenched, settled. 
 COISICH, -IDH, CH-, v. a. Walk, travel on 
 
 foot. 
 COISICHE,p7. -an, s.m. (Coisich, v.) A 
 
 walker, pedestrian, footman. 
 
 f Coisiniol, s.m. Cochineal. Eng. ivord. 
 
 f Coisin, -E, -EAN, s. m. A stem, a stalk ; 
 a defence. 
 COISINN, -IDH, contr. coisNiDH,pre£. chois- 
 
 inn, v. a. Gain, earn, win, obtain, acquire. 
 COISINTE, pret. part. v. Coisinn, Gained, 
 
 earned, won, obtained, acquired. 
 COISIONTA, part. See Coisinte. 
 COISIONTACH, -AicHE, adj. (Coisinn,) 
 
 That gains, acquires, wins. 
 COISIONTAIR,;)/. -ean, s. m. (Coisinn, 
 
 and Fear,) A gainer. 
 COISIR, -re, and -sri, s. f. (Co, Shuidhe, 
 
 and Fhear,) A choir, festive party ; a wake ; 
 
 a singing of birds. 
 COIS-LEATHANN, adj. Broad- footed. 
 COISNEADH, -IDH, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Coisinn. A gaining, winning or earning. 
 COISREACH, -icH, 5./. (Coisir,) A par- 
 ish feast ; a wake ; a wedding. 
 COISREADH, -mil, -iDHEAN, s. m. See 
 
 Coisir. 
 COISR1DH, -E, 5./. (Cos, 5.) Infantry; a 
 
 company on foot. 
 COISRIG, -IDH, CH-, v. a. Consecrate, 
 
 sanctify. 
 COISRIGEACH, adj. Consecrative. 
 COISRIGEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Coisrig. Consecration, act of con- 
 secrating. 
 COISRIGTE, pret. part. v. Coisrig. Con- 
 secrated, made sacred. 
 
 t Coisrioghadh, -AiDir, s. m. Sanctifica- 
 tion. 
 COISRIOMHADH, -aidh, s. m. (Cas, 
 
 and Riomhadh,) Elegant arrangement of 
 
 feet, in verse. 
 
 f Coiste, s. m. See Coisde. 
 COISTRI, s.f. (i. e. Comh-strith.) Strife. 
 COIT, -E, -ean, and -eachan, s.f. A small 
 
 fishing boat, a coracle, a kind of canoe used 
 
 on rivers. See Curach, 
 
 \ Con, -E, s. m. A word. 
 
 COITCHIONN, 7 -a, adj. Common, pal,- 
 
 COITCHEANN, \ lie, general. 
 
 COITCHIONNACH, -ich, s. m. (Coit- 
 chionn,) A commoner. 
 
 COITCHIONN A CHD, s. f. ind. (Coit. 
 chionn,) Community, universality. 
 
 COITCHIONNAS, -ais, s. m. Communi- 
 ty ; the state of having things in common. 
 
 COITCHIONTA, adj. See Coitchionn. 
 
 COITCHIONTAS, -ais, s. m. (Cof. 
 chionn,) Community, frequency. 
 
 COITEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 ]iart. v. Coitich. A pressing to take any- 
 thing. 
 
 COITEIR, -iR, -ean, s. m. (Cot, and Fear,) 
 A cottager, cotter. 
 
 COITEIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Coiteir,) 
 State of a cottager or cotter. 
 f Coi-teoran, -theoran, (?'. e. Comh- 
 chrioch,) s. m. A limit, boundary. 
 
 COI'THIONAL, -ail, -an, s. m. contr. 
 for Coimhthional, which see. 
 
 COITICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Press to take 
 any thing ; urge an argument. 
 f Coiting, coitinn, 5. f. A battle, combat. 
 
 COITINN, adj. Provin. See Coitchionn. 
 f Coitit, s. f. An awl, bodkin. 
 
 COL, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Hinder, prohibit. 
 
 COL, -a, s. ?n. An impediment, obstacle, 
 prohibition ; incest ; a sin, crime, stain. 
 
 COLA, -an, s. m. See Còmhlan. 
 
 COLACH, -aiche, adj. Forbidden, pro- 
 hibited ; wicked, impious, incestuous. 
 
 COLACH, -aich, s. m. A native of the is- 
 land of Coll. 
 
 COLA CHD, s.f. ind. Plastering, daubing. 
 f Coladh, s. m,. Superfluity. 
 
 COLO GAG, See Colgag. 
 
 COL AICH, v. n. See Còmhdhalaich, and 
 Coinnich. 
 
 COLA IDH, adj. (Col, s.) See Collaidh. 
 
 COLAISDE, -TE, -ean, s. m. A college. 
 
 COLAISDEACH, adj. Of, 01 belonging 
 to a college, 
 f Colamadh, s. m. A mine. 
 
 COLAMOIR, -E, -ean, s. m. The fish 
 called hake. 
 
 CO LAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A companion, a 
 fellow-soldier, 
 f Colan, -AiN, 5. f. A young cow. 
 
 COLANN, COLUNN, -AINN, -UINN, pi. -AN 9 
 
 s. f. A body. 
 f Colb, 5. in. See Calbh. 
 COLBH, gen. cuilbh, s. m. A sceptre, post, 
 pillar, plant-stalk. See Calbh. 
 f Colbh, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Sprout, shoot, 
 f Colbha, s. m. Love, friendship esteem, 
 regard. 
 
COL 
 
 111 
 
 COM 
 
 COLBHACH, -aicuk, adj. (Colbh,) Soep- 
 tred, pillared. 
 
 COLBHAIDH, -i, adj. Having pillars or 
 columns. 
 
 f Colbtha, s. in. Calf of the leg. See Calpa. 
 f Colbthach, 5. J. A cow-calf. See Col- 
 pach. 
 
 CO'LEAGH, comh-leagh, v. a. Melt to- 
 gether, amalgamate. 
 
 COLC, -a, -an, 5. m. and/. An eider-duck. 
 
 f Colcach, 1 j. . , , 
 ' > s.f A bed. 
 
 t COLCAIDH, ) 
 
 COLG, cuilg, s. in. A prickle, sting, awn; 
 any sharp pointed thing ; a sword, a spear, 
 a fierce look ; rage, ardour ; hair or fur of 
 animals. 
 
 COLGACH, -aiche, adj. (Colg,) Prickly, 
 bearded, awny, hairy ; fierce, furious, 
 wrathful, fretful, stern. 
 
 COL GAG, -AiG, -an, s. f dim. of Colgag. 
 A fore- finger. 
 
 COLG AICHE, 5./. ind. (Colgach,) Pee- 
 vishness, sourness, fierceness; alacrity; 
 also adj. comp. of Colgach. 
 
 COLG AIL, -E, adj. (Colg,) Lively, mar- 
 tial, smart, brisk. 
 f Colgan, s. m. A salmon trout. 
 
 COLG ANT A, See Colgail, and Colgarra. 
 
 COLGANTAS, -axs, s. m. Briskness, live- 
 liness, smartness. 
 
 COLGARRA, adj. (Colg,) Fierce, stern, 
 angry-looking. 
 
 COLGARRACHD, s.f ind. (Colgarra,) 
 Fierceness, sternness. 
 
 f Colg-bhealaidh, s. f. The plant, but- 
 cner's broom. 
 
 COLG-CHU, -oik, s.m. (Colg, and Cù,) 
 A hound. 
 
 COLGRASACH, -aiche, adj. (Colg,) 
 Having strong eye-lashes. 
 
 COLGRASGACH, \ -aiche, adj. (Colg, 
 
 COLG-ROSGACH, 3 and Rosg,) Fierce 
 looking, lively eyed. 
 
 COLG-SHEÒL, -iùiL, adj. (Colg, and 
 Seòl,) A quickly moving sail. 
 
 COLG-THROID, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Colg, 
 and Troid,) Fight with the sword, 
 f Coll, 5. in. Hazle, see Calltuinn ; A 
 neck; name of the letter C; destruction, 
 f Coll, -aidh, ch-, v. n. Sleep. 
 
 COLLA, s. m. A man's name, Coll. 
 f Collach, -aiche, adj. See Collaidh. 
 
 COLLA CH AIL, -e, adj. Boorish. 
 f- Colladar, They lodged. See Coll. 
 + Collag-lìn, s.f An earwig. 
 
 COLL AID, -E, -EAN, s.f. A clamour, scold- 
 ing ; loquacity ; a ouarrelsome woman ; a 
 heifer of two years old. 
 
 COLLAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Collaid.) 
 
 Clamorous, vehement, quarrelsome, loqua- 
 cious, turbulent. 
 COLL A 1 OH, -E, adj. (Colla,) Sensual, 
 
 carnal, lewd. 
 COLLAIOHNEACHD, s. f. ind. (Col- 
 laidh,) Carnality, lewdness. 
 COLLAIDIN, -E, s.f. "White poppy. 
 
 f Collaiji, i. e. Coidleam, Caidleam, I 
 sleep. 
 COLL A INN, -E, -ban, s.f. A smart stroke. 
 COLLAINN1CH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Cal- 
 
 lainn,) Strike, thresh, thump. 
 
 f Coll-chnù, (i. e. Cnò-challtuinn,) s.f. 
 A filbert. 
 
 f Coll-choille, s.f. (Coll, and Coille,) 
 Hazle- wood. 
 
 f Collotach, -aiche, adj. Soporific See 
 Codaltach. 
 COLLUINN, -E, -EAN, See Collainn. 
 
 f Colm, s. mi. A dove. See Colman. 
 COLMAN, -AiN, -AiN, s. m. A dove. See 
 
 Caiman. 
 COLMAN- COILLE, s. m. (Colman, and 
 
 Coille,) A wood pigeon, a ring dove, a 
 
 cushat. 
 COLMAN-TIGHE, s.m. Domestic pigeon. 
 COLMH, -uilmh, s. m. See Calbh. 
 COLM-LANN, -an, s. f (Colman, and 
 
 Lann,) A dove-cot; pigeon house. 
 COLN ACH, -aiche, adj. (Col,) Incestuous. 
 
 f Colog, 5. /. A steak, a collop. 
 
 f Colp, -a, s. m. A head ; the thigh, 
 haunch. 
 
 f Colpa, s. m. A co w or horse ; calf of the 
 leg. 
 COLPACH, -AicH, s. m. (Calpach,) A 
 
 heifer, a steer, bullock ; a colt. 
 
 f Colt, s. m. Meal, victuals. 
 COLTACH, -aiche, adj. Like, likely, pro- 
 bable. 
 COLTAR, -air, -air, s. m. A coulter, that 
 
 part of the plough-irons which cuts the soil. 
 COLT AS, -Ais, s. m. (Coltach,) Likeness, 
 
 resemblance; appearance; good looks. 
 
 f Coltra, adj. Dark, gloomy. 
 COLTRAICHE, -an, s. m. (Coltar,) The 
 
 fowl razor-bill. 
 CO'LUADAR, -air, s. m. (Comb, and 
 
 Luaidh,) Conversation. 
 COLUM, -uiM, } s. m. A dove, 
 
 COLUMAN, -AiN, -AiN, 3 pigeon. 
 
 f Columhan, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of 
 Colmh. A pedestal, pillar, prop. 
 
 COLUNN, -UINNE, -UINN, -AN, S. f. A 
 
 "body, trunk. 
 COM? CUM? odr. i.e. Co uimc? Ciod 
 \ uime? Why? 
 
COM 
 
 172 
 
 COM 
 
 f Com, *. m. Kindred. 
 
 f Com, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Form, shape. 
 
 See Cum, v. 
 COM, cÙim, s. 77i. The cavity of the chest, 
 the region of the viscera j the trunk of the 
 body. 
 COMA, adj. Indifferent, not caring, regard- 
 less, 
 f Comach, s. f. A breach ; defeat ; a tax, 
 
 toll, 
 f Comadair, -E, -ean, s. m. See Cumad- 
 
 air. 
 
 f CoMADAIREACHD, S. f. A fiction. Set' 
 
 Cumadaireachd. 
 
 COM AIDH, -E, -EAN, s./. (Coimh and 
 Ith,) A mess ; eating together or promis- 
 cuously of the same food, particularly if 
 out of the same dish. 
 
 COMAIN, -e, -EAN, s.f. Obligation, fav- 
 our received. 
 
 f Coiiair, adj. See Cuimir. 
 f Comairce, s.f. Protection. See Com- 
 
 raich. 
 f Comair, -idh, ch-, v. a. Liken, com- 
 pare. 
 f Comaltach, adj. Fulfilled, performed, 
 f Comamar, s. m. Comparison, 
 f Coman-mionla, s. m. Corn-chamouiile. 
 
 COMANACHAUH, -aidh, s. 771. and 
 pres. part. v. Comanaich. A sacrament ; 
 celebration of the Lord's Supper, act of 
 partaking of it. 
 
 COMANAICH, -idh, ch-,d. n. Communi- 
 cate, partake of the Lord's Supper. 
 
 COMANA1CHE,-ean, 5. m. (Comanaich,) 
 A communicant, one who partakes of the 
 Eucharist. 
 
 f Comann-searraick, s. m. The herb 
 pilewort. 
 
 COMANND, -a, s. 771. Command, power, 
 authority. See Ceannsal, Stiùradh, Ceann- 
 as-feachd. 
 
 COMANNDAIR, pi. -ean, s. m. (i. e. 
 Ceannsalaiche,) A commander, 
 f Comaoine, s.f. See Comain and Com- 
 anachadh. 
 
 f COMAONTOIR, -E, -EAN, S. 771. (Comain 
 
 and Fear.) A benefactor. 
 
 COMAR, -air, -an, s. 77i. A meeting ; a 
 confluence of waters ; a place where two 
 or more waters meet. 
 
 COMARADH, -aidh, s. m. Help, assist- 
 ance. 
 
 COMARAICH, -E, s.f. Protection, obli- 
 gation, favour. 
 
 COMARAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Protect. 
 + Com r ac, s. m. A part, share, 
 ■j Comracair, s. vu A protector. 
 
 f Comart, s. 77i. (£. e. Co-mhurt,) Death, 
 
 killing. 
 f Comart, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Kill. 
 
 COMAS, -Ais, -an, s. m. Power, authority, 
 ability; virility; liberty, permission. 
 
 COMAS, -ais, s. m. A pulse. 
 | COM ASACH, adj. Powerful, able, capable • 
 I active. 
 
 COMASAICHE, comp. and sup. of Com- 
 j asach. 
 
 COMA SD AIR, -E, -ean, s. m. A com- 
 missary. 
 
 COM ASD AIRE ACHD, s.f. ind. (Com- 
 i asdair,) Commissariat; the business of a 
 
 commissary. 
 | COMASG, -AisG, s. 77i. See Coimeasg. 
 
 COMASGACHD, 5./. ind. See Coimeas- 
 gachd. 
 
 t Comasg-ghnumh, s. m. A confused mass, 
 a chaos. See Dreamsgal. 
 
 COM BACH, -aich, s. m. Provin. see Com- 
 panach. 
 
 COMBAICHE, s. f. Friendship, compan- 
 ionship. 
 
 COMBAISTE, -ean, s. m. A compass. 
 
 COMBAISTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Com- 
 baist.) Of, or belonging to, a compass. 
 I Combrughadh, -aidh, s. 7?i. (Comh 
 bhrughadh,) Oppression, contrition, 
 
 CÒM-CHOCHLACH, -aiche, adj. (Com 
 and Cochlach.) Wrapping up the body. 
 
 COMEIRCE, s.f. Dedication. 
 
 COMH-, insep. preposit. Equivalent to the 
 Latin and Engl. " Con" in composition, 
 arid agreeably to the general rules of 
 spelling, used before words whose first 
 vowel is broad ; " Coimh" being used before 
 words whose first vowej is small : divided 
 by a hyphen, however, " Comh" may 
 generally be used : as " Comh-ionann." for 
 " Coimhionann," contract. " Co' ionann." 
 f Comh, s. m. Protection, guard, defence. 
 f Comh, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Preserve, keep. 
 
 COMH-ABAIRT, -e, ean, s. f. (Comh 
 and Abairt,) A conference, dialogue, con- 
 versation. 
 
 COMH ACH, -aich, s. 7n. A prize, prey ; 
 predatory life. 
 
 COMHACHAG, -aig, -an, 5./. An owl, 
 or owlet. 
 
 f Comhachd, s.f hid. See Cumhachd. 
 f Comhachdach, -aiche, adj. See Cum- 
 
 hachdach. 
 
 f Comh-acmac, -acmach, 5. 7?i. A circuit. 
 
 I COMH AD, -aid, -ean, s. m. A comparison, 
 
 a similitude, an elegy. See Cumha. 
 
 f Comh-agal, -agalladh, -ail, -aidh, 
 
 *. m. (Comh and Agalladh,) Conference. 
 
COM 
 
 it: 
 
 COM 
 
 COMHA1DEACHD, s.f ind. see Coiui'.i- 
 ideachd. 
 
 f Comhaidhcheas, -Eis s. m. See Comb* 
 ài teach as. 
 
 f COMHAIGHTHEACHE, -EICH, adj. See 
 
 Coimheach. 
 COMH-AIGNE, 5. /. A similar turn of 
 mind ; a similar passion or affection, a 
 fellow-feeling. 
 COMH-AIGNEACH, adj. Having simi- 
 lar passions or affections. 
 f Comhail, -E, -EAN, s. f. See Còmhdhail. 
 f Comhail, -idh, ch-, v. a. Discharge an 
 office of duty. 
 
 f COMHAILT, -IDH, CH-, V. a. Join. 
 
 f Comhailteach, adj. ( Comhailt, v. ) Ful- 
 filled, performed, completed. 
 
 COMHAILTEACHD, s.f. A convoy, 
 f Comhaim, s. f. A wife, spouse. 
 
 COMHAIMSEARDHA, adj. (Comh and 
 Aimsir,) Contemporary. 
 
 COMHAIMSIREACH, -ich, s. m. A 
 Contemporary. 
 
 COMHA1MSIREACH, adj. Contempo- 
 rary, coeval. 
 
 COMHAIMSIREACHD,5./. ind. (Comh 
 and Aimsir,) Concurrence of events hap- 
 pening at the same time. 
 
 COMHAIMSIREIL, adj. Contemporary. 
 
 COMH-AINM, -E, -ban, (Comh and 
 Ainm,) A surname, an additional name. 
 
 COMH-ÀIR, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Comh and 
 Air, v.) Count, number. 
 
 COMHAIR, s.f ind. Direction or tend- 
 ency forward, backward, headlong, side- 
 ways, &c. also opposite, against, before, 
 over-against, 
 
 COMHAIRC, f e, ^an, s. f An outcry, 
 clamour, forewarning; mercy, quarter, 
 protection. 
 
 COMHAIRC, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Comhairc, 
 s.) Cry out, bewail, 
 t Comhaircis, -e, s. f Assistance. 
 
 COMH-ÀIREAMH, -e, 5. m. (Comh and | 
 Àireamh,) A numbering together. j 
 
 CO'MHAIREANN, adj. Equally lasting. | 
 
 COMHAIRLE, -ean, s.f (Comh and j 
 Airle,) An advice,counsel ; a council,synod, 
 convocation. 
 
 COMHAIRLEACH, -ich, -ichean, s. m. 
 (Comhairle,) A counsellor, a councillor. 
 
 COMHAIRLEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 and jrres. part. v. Comhairlich, Advising, 
 act of advising. 
 
 COMHAIRLE-DHIOMHAIR, s. f. 
 Private advice. 
 
 COMHAIRLICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Com- 
 bairle,) Arise, counsel, admonish. 
 
 COMHA1RLICHE, -eak, s. m. (Com- 
 hairle,) An adviser, monitor. 
 
 COMHA1RLICHTE, adj. and pret. part, 
 v. Comhairlich. Advised. 
 
 COMH-AIRP, } . c _ . „ 
 
 COMH-AIRPEAS, [ s ^ See Comh-fhar- 
 
 COMH-AIRPSE, ) puiS ' 
 
 COMH-A1RPEACH, adj. Striving, emu- 
 lous. 
 
 COMHAIR-THRÀ NA H-OIDHCHE, 
 s.f. (Comhair, Trà, and Oidhche,) Even- 
 ing, twilight. 
 
 COMH-AISTREACH, -ich, -eak, s. m. 
 See Comh-astaraiche. 
 
 COMH-À1TEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A 
 dwelling together, a co-inhabiting. 
 
 COMH-ÀITEACHAS, -ais, 5. m. A 
 neighbourhood, colony. 
 
 COMH-ÀITICH, v. a. Co-inhabit, dwell 
 or reside together. 
 
 COMH-AITICHE, s. m. A neighbour; a 
 townsman. 
 
 COMHAITHEACH, -ich, s. m. A com- 
 peti tor. 
 
 f Comhal, -ail, -an, s. /. A wai ting- 
 maid ; the performance or execution of 
 any thing, 
 f Comhal, -idh, ch-, v. a. Keep, connect, 
 perform, join together. 
 
 COMHAL, -ail, -an, s. 771. (Comh, and 
 Dùil,) A binding or joining together. 
 
 COMHALAICHE, -ean, s. m. A confed- 
 erate. 
 
 COMHALTA, -an, s. m. (L e. Comh- 
 dhalta,) A foster brother or sister. 
 
 COMHALTAS, -ais, s. m. (Comhalta.) 
 The relation of fosterage. 
 
 COMH-ALTRAMAS, -ais, s. m. (Comh, 
 and Altramas,) Mutual fosterage, 
 
 COMHAN, -AiN, s. m. A shrine. 
 
 COMH-AOIS,-e, -ean, s.f (Comh and 
 Aois,) One's equal iu age. 
 
 COMH- AOL ACHD, s. f. ind. (Comh, 
 and Aolain,) A college. 
 
 COMH-AONTA, 5. f. (Comh, and Aont.) 
 Consent. 
 
 COMH-AONTACH, -aiche, adj. (Comb, 
 and Aontach,) Consenting, agreeing, con- 
 cordant, concurrent. 
 
 COMH-AONTACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Comh-aontaich. Con- 
 senting. 
 
 COMH-AONTACHD, s.f. ind. A?rc*- 
 ment. concord, unanimity, consent. 
 
COM 
 
 174 
 
 COM 
 
 COMH-AONTADH, -aidh, s. m. See 
 Comh-aonta. 
 
 COMH-AONTAICH,?-idh, ch-, v. a. 
 
 COMH-AONTUICH, J and n. (Comh, 
 and Aontaich,) Agree, unite, consent; 
 yield, admit, grant. 
 
 COMH-AOSDA, adj. (Comh, and Aosda,) 
 Of equal age. 
 f Comhair, s. m. Certainty, a sure sign. 
 
 COMHARA, s. m. See Comharradh. 
 
 COMHARAN, (Comharraidhnean,) pi. of 
 Comharradh. 
 f Comharba, s. f. Protection. 
 
 COMH- ARBA, s. m. A partner in church- 
 lands ; a successor, vicar; an order of 
 monks. 
 
 COMH-ARBACHD, s. f. ind. A vicar- 
 age. 
 
 t COMH-ARBAICH, -IDH, CH-, V. U. Succeed. 
 
 f Comh-arbas, -Ais, s. m. Succession. 
 
 COMH-ARD, adj. (Comh, and Àrd,) 
 Equally high. 
 
 COMHARD, -aird, -ean, s. m. A com- 
 parison. See Coimheart. 
 f Comharguin, s.f. A syllogism, 
 f Cojiharguinneach, adj. Syllogistical. 
 f Comharnais, -e, s. f. See Comh-fhar- 
 puis. 
 
 COMHARRACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 j)res. part. v. Comharraich. A marking, 
 distinguishing. 
 
 COMHARRADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s.m. 
 A mark, impression, token, sign ; the sex- 
 ual mark ; a banner. 
 
 COMHARRAICH, -im, cii-, v. a. (Com- 
 harradh,) Mark, point out, distinguish. 
 
 COMIIARRAICHTE, adj. nndpret. part, 
 v. Comharraich. Marked, pointed out, 
 rioted. 
 
 COMHARSACHD, 1 s.f. See Coimh- 
 
 COMHARSANACHD, \ earsnachd. 
 
 COMHARSANTA, ) adj. (Comharsa,) 
 
 COMHARSNAÌL, -e, $ Neighbourly, ac- 
 commodating. 
 
 COMH ART, -AiRT, -an, 5. m. The bark of 
 of a dog. See Co'tliart. 
 
 COMHARTAICH, -e, s.f Barking, act 
 of barking, 
 -f- Comhartha, s. 7)i. A sign, a mark, a 
 
 print, a vestige, a token, a proof, 
 f Comhas, -ais, s. m. Good fellowship. 
 See Compantas. 
 
 COMH-ASTARAICHE, -ean, s. m. 
 (Con:h, and Astaraiche,) A fellow-tra- 
 veller. 
 
 COMH-BHAGAIR, -craidh, ch-, v. a. 
 (Comh, and Bagair,) Concminate, threa- 
 ten, denounce. 
 
 COMH-BHAGRADH, -aidh, -ban, \ 
 
 COMH-BHAGAIRT, -ean, J 
 
 s. m. and/. (Comh, and Bagradh,) Com- 
 mination, threatening, denunciation. 
 
 COMH-BHÀIGH, -e, s. f. Sympathy, 
 fellow feeling. 
 
 COMH-BHÀIGHEACH, adj. Sympa- 
 thetic, compassionate, tender-hearted. 
 
 COMH-BHANN, -an, s.f. (Comh, and 
 Bann,) Confederacy, a league, a bond, a 
 compact, a contract. See Bann. 
 
 COMH-BHAN-OIGHRE, s. f. A co- 
 heiress. 
 
 COMH-BHEANAILTEACH, -eiche, 
 adj. (Comh, and Beanailteach,) Co-tangent. 
 
 COMH-BHEOTHACHADH, -aidh, s. 
 m. A quickening together. 
 
 COMH-BHEOTHAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 Quicken together, revive together. 
 
 COMH-BHITH, -e, s. f. (Comh, and 
 Bith,) Co-existence. 
 
 COMH-BHITHEACH, adj. (Comh- 
 bhith,) Co-existent. 
 
 COMH-BHITHBHUAN, adj. Co-eter- 
 nal. 
 
 COMH-BHITHBUANTACHD, s. f. 
 Co-eternity. 
 
 COMH-BHOGARTAICH, -e, s. f. 
 Quivering, shivering, shuddering. 
 
 COMH-BHOINN, dat. of Comh-bhann, 
 which see. 
 
 f Comh-bhraoch, 1 -AlCH,-AN,S./.(Comh, 
 f Comh-bhruach, 3 and Bruach,) The 
 
 borders or confines of a country. 
 f Cosih-bhraochach, ) adj. (Comh-bhru- 
 f Comh-bhruachach, 3 ach,) Bordering, 
 contiguous. 
 
 COMH-BHRÀTHAIR, -ar, -bhraith- 
 rean, s. m. (Comh, and Bràthair,) A 
 brother, companion, fellow. 
 
 COMH-BHRÀTH AIREACH, -eiche, ì 
 
 COMH-BHRÀTHA1REACHAIL,-e, \ 
 adj. (Comh-bhràthair,) Fraternal. 
 
 COMH-BHRÀTHAIREACHD, s.f. 
 ind. 
 
 COMH BHRÀTH AIREACHAS, 
 -ais, s.m. 
 Brotherhood, fellowship, consanguinity. 
 
 COMH-BHRÌGHEACH, adj. (Comh, 
 and Brigh,) Of the same substance, con- 
 substantial. 
 
 COMH-BHRÌGHEACHADH, -aidh, 
 s. m. (Comh, and Brigheachadh,) Consub- 
 stantiation. 
 
 COMH-BHRÌGHEACHD,s./. Consub- 
 stantiality. 
 
 COMH-BHRISTEADH,-ii)h,-ean,5.w» 
 (Comh, and Bristeadh,) A defeat, flight 
 
 I 
 
COM 
 
 175 
 
 COM 
 
 COMH-BHROUADII, -aidh, -ean, 5. 
 
 m. (Comb, and Brodadh,) Compunc- 
 tion. 
 
 t Comh-bhruach, See Comh-bhraoch. 
 
 f Comh-bhruachach, See Comh-bhrao- 
 chach. 
 COMH-BHRÙTH, -aidh, ch-, v. a. 
 
 Bruise. 
 COMH-BHRUTHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 
 Contrition. 
 COMH-BHRÙITE, pret. part. v. Comh- 
 
 bbrùth. Contrite. 
 COMH-BHRÙITEACHD, s. f. ind. 
 
 (Comh, and Bmth,) Contrition. 
 COMH-BHUAIL, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Comh, 
 
 and Buail,) Touch upon, come in contact; 
 
 strike mutually. 
 COMH-BHUAILTE,p^.;?art. v. Comh- 
 
 bhuail. Touched upon, mutually struck. 
 COMH-BHUAIR, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Comh, 
 
 and Buair,) Tempt, disturb, trouble, em- 
 broil. 
 
 f Comh-bhuaidhreadh, 7 -IDH, -ean, s. 
 
 f CoMH-BHTTAIREADH, 3 VI. War, tll- 
 
 mult, uproar. 
 
 COMH-BHUAIRTE, pres. pari. v. Comh- 
 bhuair. Tempted, embroiled, infuriated. 
 
 COMH-BHUALADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Comh-bhuail. A mutual strik- 
 ing ; contact. 
 
 COMH-CHAIDIR, -dridh, ch-, v. n. 
 (Comh, and Caidir,) Live, dwell, unite, 
 affectionately. Trade, traffic, correspond. 
 
 COMH-CHAIDREACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Comh, and Caidreach,) Corresponding, 
 linked in affection, dwelling together; 
 trafficking. 
 
 COMH-CH AIDREACHAS,-ais,s. m. \ 
 
 COMH-CHAIDREACHD, s.f. ind. S 
 Close friendship ; correspondence, com- 
 merce, traffic. 
 
 COMH-CHAIDREADH, -idh, -ean, s. 
 vi. Commerce, traffic. 
 
 COMH-CHAIDREAMH, ?s.m.(Comh, 
 
 COMH-CHAIDREAS,-eis, \ and Caid- 
 reamh,) Correspondence; society, har- 
 mony. 
 
 COMH-CHAINNT, -e, 5./. (Comh, and 
 Cainnt,) Conference, dispute, dialogue. 
 
 COMH-CHA1NNTEIREACHD, 5. /. 
 ind. (Comh-chainnt,) Choral music. 
 
 COMH-CHAIREACHD, *./. ind. (Comh 
 and Carachd,) Mutual struggling. 
 
 COMH-CHAOCHLADF, -aidh, -ean, 
 s. m. (Comh and Caochladh,) Commuta- 
 tion, exchange. 
 
 COMH-CHAOCHLAIDEACH, -eiche, 
 adj. (Comh and Caochlaidcach,) Commu- 
 
 table, exchangeable, equally subject to 
 change. 
 
 COMH-CH AOCHLAIDEACHD, s. f. 
 ind. (Comh-chaochluideach,) Commuta- 
 bility, exchangeableness, the circumstance 
 of being capable of exchange, and of being 
 subject to change. 
 
 COMH-CH AOIDH, -inn, ch-, v. n. 
 (Comh and Caoidh,) Condole, sympathize. 
 
 COMH-CHAOIUH, -e, s.f. (Comh and 
 Caoidh, s.) Condolence, sympathy, com- 
 miseration. 
 
 COMH-CHAOIN, -idh, ch-, v. n. (Comh 
 and Caoin,) Weep with another, con- 
 dole. 
 
 COMH-CHAOINEADH, -idh, s. vi. 
 and pres. part. v. Comh-chaoin. Weeping 
 together, condolence. 
 
 COMH-CHARACHD, s.f. ind. Mutual 
 struggling. See Comh-chaireachd. 
 
 COMH-CH A RAID, -e, -ean, -chAjr- 
 dean, s. m. (Comh and Caraid,) A mutu- 
 al friend. 
 
 COMH-CHARAIDHEACHD, 5./. ind. 
 Contortions of the body in wrestling. See 
 Carachd. 
 
 COMH-CHÀRN, -aidh, ch-, v. a. (Comh 
 and Càrn, v.) Accumulate, heap together. 
 
 COMH-CHÀRNADH, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Comh-chàrn, Accumulation ; act 
 of accumulating. 
 
 COMH-CH ARNTA, adj.Heaped together, 
 accumulated. 
 
 COMH-CHARRAIDEACHD,s./. ind. 
 mutual struggle ; violent competition. 
 
 COMH-CHEALG, -cheieg, s. f. Con- 
 spiracy, rebellion. 
 
 COMH-CHEANG AL, -ail, s. vi. A com- 
 pact, league, bond. See Coimh-cheangal. 
 
 COMH-CHEANGAIL, -geaidh, ch-, 
 v. a. Bind together ; bind mutually. 
 
 COMH-CHEANNACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Comh and Ceannachd,) Traffic, com- 
 merce. 
 
 COMH-CHEANNAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 Traffic. 
 
 COMH-CHEÀRRACH, -aiche, -ean, 
 s. m. See Coimh-cheàrrach. 
 
 COMH- CHE ART, -eirte, adj. (Comh 
 and Ceart,) Fashioned together; propor- 
 tioned, adjusted. 
 
 COMH-CHEARTAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 Fashion or form equally ; proportion, ad- 
 just. 
 
 COMH-CHÈILIDH,s. m. and/. A para- 
 mour. 
 
 COMH-CHEÒLRAICHE, -ean, s, nu 
 A chorister. 
 
COM 
 
 176 
 
 COM 
 
 COMH-CHIALLACH, adj. (Comh and 
 Ciallaeh,) Synomymous. 
 
 COMH-CHLIAMHUINN,^. -ean, s. m. 
 A brother-in-law. 
 
 COMH-CHNUASACH, -aich, s. m. 
 (Comh and Cnuasaich,) A mutual inves- 
 tigation, pondering or scrutiny. 
 
 COMH.CHNUASACHD,s./.md.(Comh 
 and Cnuasachd,) A mutual collection, in- 
 vestigation, pondering. 
 
 COMH-CHNUASAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 Collect together ; mutually ponder, sift, 
 investigate. 
 
 COMH- CHNU AS AICH TE, pret.jmrt. v. 
 Comh-chnuasaich. Mutually collected, 
 investigated, pondered. 
 
 COMH-CHOGADH,-aidh, s.m. Opposi- 
 tion ; mutual contention. 
 
 COMH-CHOGAR, -air, -an, s. m. A 
 conspiracy. 
 
 COMH-CHOIGREACH, -ich, -iohean, 
 s. m. (Comh and Coigreach,) A fellow- 
 stranger. 
 
 COMH-CHÒIR, s.f. An equal right, title 
 or claim. 
 
 COMH-CHOISICHE, s. m. A fellow- 
 pedestrian. 
 
 COMH-CHOITCHIONN, adj. (Comh 
 and Coitchionn.) Catholic, universal. 
 
 COMH-CHOITCHIONNACHD, s.f 
 ind. 
 
 COMH-CHOITCHIONN AS 
 (Comh-choitchionn,) Universal 
 
 COMH-CHOMHA1RLE, -an, s. f. 
 (Comh and Comhairle,) A consultation, 
 deliberation. 
 
 COMH-CHOMHAIRLEACH,-icn,s.w. 
 (Comh and Comhairleach,) A fellow- 
 counsellor. 
 
 COMH-CHOMHAIRLEACHADH, 
 -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. Comh- 
 chomhairlich. Consultation, conledera- 
 tion. 
 
 COMH-CHOMHAIRLICH, -idh, ch-, 
 (Comh and Comhaiilich.) Advise, con- 
 sult together. 
 
 COMH-CHÒMHNÙIDH, -ean, s. m. 
 (Comh and Còmhnuidh,) A common 
 abode, a coinhabiting. 
 
 f Comh-chomhthhom, s. m. See Comh- 
 chothrom. 
 
 COMH-CHOMUNN, -*jinn,s. m. Fellow- 
 ship ; communion, partnership, 
 f Comh-chorbadh, -AIDH, s. vi. Destroy- 
 ing. 
 
 COMH-CHÒRD, -AiDH, ch-, v. n. (Comh 
 and Còrd,) Accord, agree mutually. 
 
 ] 
 
 ,-Ais,s.m. t 
 lity. J 
 
 COMH-GHÒRDACH, -aichk, adj. Mutu- 
 ally accordant. 
 
 COMH-CHÒRDACHD, s.f. ind. Agree- 
 ment, mutual understanding. 
 
 COMH-CHÒRDADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Comh-chòrd. Unanimity, 
 agreement, concord. 
 
 COMH-CHORDAIL, -e, adj. Compati- 
 ble, consistent. 
 
 COMH-CHÒRDALACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Comh-chòrdail,) Compatibility, consist- 
 ency. 
 
 COMH-CHORP, -CHUIRP, -achan, s. m. 
 (Comh and Corp,) A corporation. 
 
 COMH-CHORPACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Comh-chorpaich. In- 
 corporation, the act of incorporating. 
 
 COMH-CHORPAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 (Comh and Corpaich,) Incorporate. 
 
 COMH-CHORPAICHTE, pret. part. v. 
 Comh-chorpaich. Incorporated. 
 
 COMH-CHOS, -òis, -an, s. m. (Comh 
 and Cos,) A concavity. 
 
 COMH-CHOSACH, -aiche, adj. (Comh 
 and Còsach,) Concave. 
 
 COMH-CHÒSAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 (Comh and Còsaich,) Excavate. 
 
 COMH-CHÒSAICHTE, pret. part. v. 
 Comh-chòsaich. Excavated, hollowed. 
 
 COMH-CHOSLACH, adj. Conformable, 
 like, equal ; bearing a mutual resemblance. 
 
 COMH-CHOSLACHD, s.f. Conformity, 
 equality, likeness. 
 
 COMH-CHOSLAS, -ais, ) s. m. (Comh 
 
 COMH-CHOLTAS, \ and Coslas 
 
 or Coltas,) Equality, likeness, resem- 
 blance. 
 
 COMH-CHOSMHUIL, -e, adj. (Comh 
 and Cosmhuil,) Alike, similar. 
 
 COMH-CHOSMHUILEACHD, s. f. 
 ind. (Comh-chosmhuil,) Similarity, con- 
 similitude. 
 
 COMH- CHOTH ROM, -uim, s.m. (Comh 
 and Cothrom,) A counterp«»ise, equality of 
 weight, balance, equipoise, equivalent. 
 
 COMH-CHOTHROMACH, nf/j. (Comh 
 cbothrom,) Equiponderant. 
 
 COMH-CHOTHROMACHADH,-aidh, 
 s. m. and pres. part. v.Comh-chothromaich, 
 Equalizing of weights, balancing ; equi- 
 poising. 
 
 COMH-CHOTIIROMAICH, -idh, ch-, 
 v. a. (Comh and Cothromaich,) Counter- 
 poise ; weigh together, equiponderate. 
 
 COMH-CHOTHROMAICHTE, pret. 
 part. »>. Comh-chothromaich. Weighed 
 together, equalized, equipoised, balanced. 
 
COM 
 
 177 
 
 COM 
 
 COMH-CHRÀBHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 
 (Comh and Crabhadh,) Social worship. 
 COMH-CHRAITE, \pret. part. v. 
 
 COMH-CHRA1THTE, \ Comh-chrath. 
 
 Conquassated, shaken together. 
 COMH-CHRAS, s. m. Good fellowship. 
 COM H-CHRATH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Shake 
 
 together. 
 COMH-CHRATHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 
 and pres. part. v. Comh-chrath. Concussion ; 
 
 the act of shaking together. 
 COMH-CHREUTAIR^.e, -eax, s. m, 
 COMH-CHREUTUIR, \ A fellow 
 
 creature. See Comh-chreutair. 
 COMH-CHRIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Comh and Cridhe,) Agreeing, unanimous, 
 
 of one mind. 
 COMH-CHRIDHEACHD, s. /. ind. 
 
 (Comh-chridheach,) Agreement, unani- 
 mity. 
 COMH-CHRÌOCH, -Ìche, -an, s. f. 
 
 (Comh and Crioch,) A border, a march. 
 COMH-CHROCH, -aidh, ch-, v. a. and 
 
 n. Hang together, be coherent. 
 COMH-CHROCHACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Comh and Croch,) Coherent. 
 COMH-CHROCHADH,-aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pj-es. part. v. Comh-chroch. Coherence. 
 COMH-CHRUINN, -e, adj. (Comh and 
 
 Cruinn,) Globular. 
 COMH-CHRUINNEACH, - IC h, s. m. 
 
 See Comh-chruinneachadh. 
 COMH-CHRUINNEACHADH, -aidh, 
 
 -ean, s. m. and pres. part. v. Comh- 
 
 chruinnich. A collection ; a congregation, 
 
 assembly. 
 COMH-CHRUINNICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 
 (Comh and Cruinnich,) Collect, assemble, 
 
 congregate. 
 COMH-CHRUINNICHE, -ean, s. m. 
 
 (Comh-chruinnich,) A collector, com- 
 piler. 
 COMH-CHRUINNICHTE,p^. part. v. 
 
 Comh-chruinnich. Collected, compiled, 
 
 assembled. 
 COMH-CHRUP, -aidh, ch-, v. a. and n. 
 
 (Comh and Crup,) Shrivel up, contract. 
 COMH-CHRUPADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. (Comh-chrup,) Contraction, 
 
 act of shrivelling, or becoming shrivelled. 
 COMH-CHRUTH, -a, -an, s. m. (Comh 
 
 and Cruth,) Sameness of form; resem- 
 blance, conformation ; equiformation. 
 
 t Comhchuan-cogaidh, s. ?n. A theatre 
 of war. 
 COMH-CHUDTHROM, -oim, s. m. 
 
 (Comh and Cudthrom,) Equiponderance, 
 
 equilibrium. 
 
 COMH-CHUDTHROM ACH,ar/;\ Equi- 
 ponderant, equipoised. 
 
 COMH-CHUDTHROMAICH, -idh, 
 ch-, v. a. (Comh and Cudthromaich,) 
 Equalize, equiponderate, poise, weigh to- 
 gether. 
 
 COMH-CHUIBHREACH, -ich, -ean, 
 s. f. (Comh and Cuibhreach,) A com- 
 pound chain, concatenation. 
 
 COMH-CHU1BHREACHADH, -aidh, 
 5. m. and pres. part. v-. Comhchuibhrich, 
 Chaining together ; act of fettering or 
 chaining together. 
 
 COMH-CHUIBHRICH, -idh, ch-, 
 (Comh and Cuibhrich,) Chain together. 
 
 COMH-CHUIBHRICHTE,p?^.;?art.«. 
 Comh-chuibhrich, chained together, con- 
 nected. 
 
 COMH-CHUIDEACHADH,-AiDH,5.m. 
 and pres. part. v. Comh-chuidich. Joint 
 assistance, aid, help, act of jointly assisting 
 or helping. 
 
 COMH-CHUIDEACHD,-an, s.f. (Comh 
 and Cuideachd,) Association, concomi- 
 tancy ; also a company, partnership. 
 
 COMH-CHUIDICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 (Comh and Cuidich,) Aid, assist jointly. 
 
 COMH-CHUIDICHE,-an,5. m. (Comh- 
 chuidich,) An assistant, coadjutor. 
 
 COMH-CHUING, -e, -ean, s,f. (Comh 
 and Cuing,) A compound yoke, conjuga- 
 tion. 
 
 COMH-CHUINGICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 (Comh and Cuingich,) "Yoke together, 
 conj ugate. 
 
 COMH-CHUINGEACHADH, -aidh, 
 s. m. and pres. part. v. Comhchuingich. A 
 yoking together, act of yoking together. 
 
 COMH-CHUINGICHTE, pret. part. v. 
 Comhchuingich. Yoked together. 
 
 COMH-CHUIR, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Comh 
 and Cuir,) Apply, compose, arrange, set 
 in order. 
 
 f Comh-chuisnich, -idh, ch-, v. a. Con- 
 geal, 
 f Comh-chuisnichte, pret. part. v. Comh- 
 chuisnich. Congealed. 
 
 COMH- CHUM, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Conform, 
 proportion. 
 
 COMH-CHUR, -uiR, s. m. (Comh and 
 Cuir,) Application, composition, arrange- 
 ment, a setting in order. 
 
 COMH-CHUR AIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. 
 Fellow^heroism. See Comhchaireachd. 
 
 COMHDACH, -aich, -aichean, s. m. 
 ( Comh and Eudach,) A covering, clothing, 
 dress, shelter ; a proof, evidence ; quota- 
 tion. 
 M 
 
COM 
 
 178 
 
 COM 
 
 CÒMHDACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Còmhdaich. A cover, act of 
 covering ; refuge, shelter ; proof, quota- 
 tion. 
 
 COMHDAICH, -idh, CH-, v. a. (Còmh- 
 dach,) Cover, clothe, dress, shelter; prove ; 
 quote. 
 
 CÒMHDAICHTE, pret. part. v. Còmh- 
 daich. Covered, clothed, sheltered ; proved. 
 
 CÒMHDHAIL,-ala, and-ALACH;;^. -ean, 
 and -AicHEAN, s. f. (Comh, and Dàil,) A 
 meeting, an interview, assembly, opposi- 
 tion. 
 
 COMH-DHAINGNEACHADH, -aidh, 
 s. m. and pres. part. v. Comhdhaingnich. 
 Confirmation, act of confirming; a strength- 
 ening. 
 
 COMH-DHAINGNICH, -idh, ch-, v. 
 a. (Comh, and Daingnicb,) Confirm, 
 strengthen. 
 
 COMH-DHAINGNICHE, -ean, s. m. 
 (Comh-dhaingnich,) A con firmer, 
 t Comhdhais, -E, s. f. (i. e. Coltas,) Re- 
 semblance. 
 f Comhdhal, s. f. See Còmhdhail. 
 f Comhdhala, s. 171. A statute, law. 
 
 CÒMHDHALACH, gen. of Còmhdhail, 
 which see. 
 
 CÒMHDHALACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Còmhdhalaich. Meeting, 
 act of meeting, assembling, opposing. 
 
 CÒMH-DHALA1CH, -idh, ch-, v. a. and 
 n. (Còmhdhail,) Meet, coincide. 
 
 COMHDHAL A1CHE, -an, s. m. (Còmh- 
 dhalaich,) A meeter, one who meets. 
 
 COMH-DHALTA, -an, s. m. (Comh, and 
 Dalta,) A foster-brother or sister. 
 
 COMH-DHALTAS, -ais, s. m. (Comh- 
 dhalta,) Relationship of fosterage. 
 
 COMH-DHANNS, -aidh, ch-, v. a. 
 (Comh, and Danns,) Dance with another. 
 
 COMH-DHANNSA, -chan, s. m. (Comh, 
 and Dannsa,) A dancing in company ; a 
 mixed or promiscuous dance. 
 
 COMH-DHANNSAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. 
 (Comh, and Dannsair,) A fellow-dancer. 
 
 COMH-DHAOINE, s. m. pi. (Comh, and 
 Daoine,) Contemporaries. 
 
 COMH-DHAS, -ais, s. in. An equal right. 
 
 COMH-DHÈ, s. in. The Trinity. 
 
 COMH-DHEALBH, -aidh, ch-, v. a. 
 Configure, construct, delineate. 
 
 COMH-DHEALBHADH, -aidh, 5. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Comh-dhealbh. A con- 
 figuration, construction, delineation, act of 
 constructing, delineating. 
 
 COMH-DHEALRADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 'Comh, and Dealradh,) Corradiation. 
 
 COMH,DHEUCHAINN, -s, -kan, s.f. 
 A competition, trial, rivalry. 
 
 COMH-DHEUCHAINNICHE, -aw, f. 
 in. A competitor. 
 
 COMH-DHIOL, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Com- 
 pensate,retaliate, remunerate, make amends 
 for. 
 
 COMH-DHIOLADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Comh-dhiol. A compensa- 
 tion ; the act of recompensing, remunera- 
 ting. 
 
 COMH-DHLIGHE, -an, s. f. (Comh, 
 and Dlighe,) An equal right. 
 
 COMH-DHLIGHEACH, adj. (Comh- 
 dhlighe,) Having an equal right; under 
 an equal obligation. 
 
 COMH-DHLUTH, -uithe, adj. (Comh, 
 and Dlùth,) Compact. 
 
 COMH-DHLUTH A, 7 adj. Assembled; 
 
 COMH-DHLUITHTE, S bound together. 
 
 COMH-DHLÙTHACHADH, 7 -aidh, 
 
 COMH-DHLÙTHADH, $ s. in. 
 
 and pres. part. v. Comh-dhlùthaicb. A 
 binding together, a compact; a contribu- 
 tion. 
 
 COMH-DHLÙTHAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 (Comh, and Dluthaich,) Frame, conjoin, 
 bind together. 
 
 COMH-DHOILGHEAS, -eis, s. m. 
 (Comh, and Doilgheas,) Condolence, com- 
 miseration. 
 
 COMH-DHUALADH,-AiDH,s.m.(Comh, 
 and Dual,) Embroidery, sculpture. 
 
 COMH-DHÙIN, -idh, ch-, v. a. Conclude, 
 bring to an end, close, close together. 
 
 COMH-DHÙINTE, pret. part. v. Comh- 
 dhùin. Concluded, closed. 
 
 COMH-DHÙN ACH, -aiche, adj. (Comh- 
 dhùin,) Conclusive. 
 
 COMH-DHUNADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Comh-dhùin. A conclusion ; 
 act of concluding, act of closing together. 
 
 COMH-DHÙTHCHAS, -ais, s. m. The 
 circumstance of belonging to the same 
 country, connection with the same coun- 
 try. 
 
 COMH-DHÙTHCHASACH, -ais, adj. 
 (Comh, and Duthchasach,) Of, or belong- 
 ing to the same country. 
 
 f CoMHDHUTHCHASACH, -AICH, S. 171. A 
 
 countryman. 
 
 COMH-ÈIGNICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Con- 
 strain, compel, force. See Coimh-èignich. 
 
 COMH-EÒLACH, adj. Equally knowing, 
 equally informed. 
 
 COMH-EÒLAS, -ais, s. m. InterknoW- 
 ledge, mutual acquaintance. 
 
 CO-MHÈUD, adj. How many? 
 
COM 
 
 179 
 
 COM 
 
 COMH-EUD, -a, 5. 7/1. (Conih, and Èud,) 
 Rivalship. Mutual jealousy. 
 
 COMH-EUDMHOK, adj. Mutually jeal- 
 ous. 
 
 COMH-FHAD, adj. Equal, even, equally 
 long. 
 
 COMH-FHAD-THRÀTH, s. m. (Comh, 
 Fada and Tràth,) The equinox ; the vernal 
 or autumnal equinox, at which timedaysand 
 nights are of equal length all over the globe. 
 
 COMH-FHAD-THRÀTHACH, adj. 
 Equinoctial. 
 f Comh-fhagharach, s. /. See Comh- 
 
 fhoghar. 
 | Comh-fhaighleadh, s. m. A confer- 
 ence. 
 
 COMH-FHÀILTEACHD, 5./. ind. Con- 
 gratulation, mutual salutation. 
 
 COMH-FHÀILTICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. 
 Congratulate, salute. 
 
 COMH-FHÀIR, -E, s.f Twilight. (Comh 
 and Fàire.) 
 
 COMH-FHAIRE, s. f. ind. 1 
 
 COMH-FHAIREACHADH, -aidh, } 
 s. m. Watching, waking or sitting up to- 
 gether. 
 
 COMH-FHAN, -aidh, ch-, v. n. Provin. 
 "Wait, wait together. See Comh-fhuirich. 
 
 COMH-FH ARPUIS,-e,-ean, s.f. (Comh 
 and Farpuis,) Emulation, rivalry, compe- 
 tition. 
 
 COMH-FH ARPUISEACH, -EiCHE,atf;. 
 (Comh-fharpuis,) Emulative, disposed to 
 competition. 
 
 COMH-FHÀS, -aidh, ch-, v. n. (Comh 
 and Fàs,) Grow together, increase toge- 
 ther. 
 
 COMH-FHAS, -a, s. m. A growing toge- 
 ther ; a concretion, 
 f Comh-fhasg, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Embrace. 
 
 COMH-FHIOS, I s. m. Consci- 
 
 COMH-FHIOSRACHD, S ousness. 
 
 COMH-FHIOSACH, } .. „ 
 
 COMH-FHIOSRACH, \ ad * Cocscious - 
 
 COMH-FHLAITHEACHD, s.f. ind. \ 
 
 COMH-FHLAITHE, or -as, -eis, s.m. \ 
 (Comh and Flaitheachd,) Democracy; a 
 commonwealth, republicanism. 
 
 COMH-FHLAITHEACH, adj. Demo- 
 cratical, republican. 
 
 COMH-FHLATH, -aith, -aithean, s. m. 
 (Comh and Flath,) A fellow-ruler, a de- 
 magogue. 
 
 COMH-FHOCAL, -aix,-lan, s. m. (Comh 
 and Focal,) A synonymy. 
 
 COMH-FH O CL A CH,-aiche, adj. ( Comh- 
 fhocal,) Synonymous. 
 
 COMH-FHOGHAR, -air, -ean, s. m. 
 
 (Comh and FogharJ A consonant, conio- 
 nance. 
 COMII-FIIOGHARACH, -aichi, adj. 
 
 (Comh-fhoghar,) Consonant, chiming. 
 COMH-FHOGHAR-CHLAG, s. m. 
 (Comh, Foghar, and Clag,) A chime of 
 bells. 
 COMH-FHOGHLUM, -uim,s. m. (Comh 
 and Foghlum,) The circumstance of being 
 educated together, receiving the same edu- 
 cation. 
 COMH-FHOGHLUMAICHE, -ean, 
 s. m. (Comh and Foghlumaiche,) A school- 
 fellow ; a fellow learner. 
 COMH-FHOGUS, -uise, adj. (Comh and 
 
 Fog us,) Equally near. 
 COMH-FHOGUSGACH, -aich, s. m. 
 
 (Comh and Fogus,) A mutual relation. 
 COMH-FHOIS, -E, s.f. (Comh and Fois,) 
 
 Rest, mutual rest. 
 COMH-FHOISE ACH ADH, -aidh, 5. m. 
 and pres. part. v. (Comh-fhoisich,) Resting 
 or settling together ; act of mutually ceas- 
 ing. 
 COMH-FHOISICH, -idh, ch-, v. n. 
 (Comh and Foisich,) Repose or rest with: 
 mutually cease. 
 COMH-FHOLA, adj. (Comh and Fuu,; 
 
 Connected by blood. See Comh-fhuil. 
 COMH-FHREAGAIR, -idh, ch-, v. n. 
 Suit, correspond, agree. See Coimh- 
 fhreagair. 
 COMH-FH RE A GAIRT, -e, -ean, s.f. 
 (Comh and Freagairt,) Correspondence, 
 conformity. 
 COMH-FHREAGARRACH, -aiche, 
 adj. (Comh and Freagarrach,) Correspon- 
 dent, suitable, fitted to each other. 
 COMH-FHREAGARRACHD, s.f. ind. 
 (Comh-fhreagarrach,) Symmetry, congru- 
 ence, conformity, fitness. 
 COMH-FHREAGARTAS, -ais, s. m. 
 Correspondence, fitness, symmetry, suit- 
 ableness. 
 COMH-FHREAGRADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 I Comh and Freagradh,) Conformity, con- 
 gruence ; a suiting, fitting, corresponding. 
 COMH-FHUAIGH, -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 
 ('Comh and Fuaigh,) Sew together. 
 COMH-FHUAIGHEAL, -eil, s. m. 
 (Comh and Fuaigheal,) A sewing toge- 
 ther. 
 COMH-FH UAIGHTE, pret. part. v. 
 
 Comh-fhuaigh, Sewed together. 
 COMH-FHUAIM, s. m. Musical concor- 
 dance, harmony, consonance. 
 COMH-FHUAIMNEACH, -eiche. adj. 
 (Comh and Fuaimneach,) Consonant, 
 
COM 
 
 180 
 
 COM 
 
 harmonious, sounding together; agreeing 
 in sound. 
 
 COMH-FHUA1MNICH, -e, -ean, s. f. 
 (Comh and Fuaimnich,) A sounding to- 
 gether. 
 
 COMH-FHUASGLADH, -axdh, s. m. 
 (Comh and Fuasgladh,) A joint relief. 
 
 COMH-FHUIL, -FHOLA, -fhaia, s. /. 
 (Comh and Fuil,) Consanguinity, relation- 
 ship. 
 
 COMH-FHUILE ACH, -ich, s. m. (Comh 
 and Fuileach,) A relation by blood. 
 
 COMH-FHUILING, -idh, ch-, v. n. 
 (Comh and Fuiling, ) Suffer with, feel 
 with, condole with, sympathise with. 
 
 COMH-FH UIREACH, -ich, .9. m. (Comh 
 and Fuireach,) A staying with or toge- 
 ther. 
 
 COMH-FHUIRICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 (Comh and Fuirich,) Wait, wait to- 
 gether. 
 
 COMH-FHULANG, -aing, 5. m. (Comh 
 and Fulang,) Fellow-suffering. 
 
 COMH-FHULANGACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Comh and Fulangach,) Suffering with, 
 condoling, sympathizing. 
 
 COMH-FH UL ANG AS, -ais, s. m. (Comh 
 and Fulangas,) Sympathy, compassion ; 
 fellow-feeling. 
 
 COMH-FHU RTACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Comh-fhurtaich. An 
 aiding, helping, the act of aiding, helping 
 consoling, comforting. 
 
 COMH-FH URT A CHD, s.f. ind. (Comh 
 and Furtachd,) Aid, help, assistance ; con- 
 solation, comfort. 
 
 COMH-FHURTAICH, -idh, ch., v. a. 
 (Comh and Furtaich,) Aid, assist, com- 
 fort, relieve, console. 
 
 COMH-FHURTAICHTE, pret. part. v. 
 Comh-fhurtaich, Aided, relieved ; com- 
 forted, consoled. 
 
 COMH-FH URT AIR, -e, -ean, s. m. 
 (Comh and Furtachd,) A comforter, con- 
 solator. 
 
 f Comh-ghabhail, s.f. Harmony, love. 
 t Comh-ghail, adj. Of the same fa- 
 mily ; fellow heroism; a battle or con- 
 flict. 
 
 COMH-GHAIR, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Comh 
 and Gair,) Convoke. 
 
 COMH-GHÀIR, -E, s. f. (Comh and 
 Gàir,) Conclamation ; a simultaneous 
 shout. 
 
 C()MH-GHÀIRDEACHADH,-aidh, 1 
 
 COMH-GHAIRDEACHAS, -ais, \ 
 s. m. (Comh and Gàirdeachas,) Social joy, 
 mutual solace, congratulation. 
 
 COMH-GHAlRICH,-E, s.f. (Comhand 
 
 Gair,) Shouting aloud, as of a crowd or 
 
 multitude. 
 COMH-GHAIRM, -e, -ean,*./. (Comh 
 
 and Gairm,) A convocation. 
 COMH-GHAIRM, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Comh 
 
 and Gairm,) Convoke, call together. 
 COMH-GHAL,-a,5. m. (Comh and Gal,) 
 
 Weeping together. 
 COMH-GHAOL, -aoil, 5. m. (Comh and 
 
 Gaol,) Mutual love. 
 
 f Comh-ghaolta, s. m. Kindred. 
 COMHGHAR. -aire, s. m. Nearness, 
 
 juxtaposition. 
 COMHGHARACH, -aiche, adj. (Comh- 
 
 ghar,) Near to. 
 COMH-GHEARRADH, -aidh, s. in. 
 
 Concision. 
 COMH-GHLEACHD, -a, s. m. (Comh 
 
 and Gleachd,) A conflict, combat ; a 
 
 wrestling. 
 COMH-GHLÒIR, -e, s. f. (Comh and 
 
 Glòir,) Equal glory ; also a conference ; 
 
 consonance. 
 COMH-GHLÒIREACH, -eiche, ) 
 COMH-GHLÒRACH, -aiche, } J ' 
 
 (Comh-ghloir,) Consonant. 
 COMH-GHLÒRMHOR, -oire, ad). 
 
 (Comh-ghloir,) Equal in glory. 
 COMH-GHLUASAD, -aid, s. m. > 
 COMH-GHLUASACHD, s. f. ind.\ 
 
 Simultaneous movement, commotion, fer- 
 mentation. 
 COMH-GHLUASADACH, -aichk, adj. 
 
 (Comh-ghluasad,) Fermentative. 
 COMH-GHNÀS, -ais, s. m. (Comh and 
 
 Gnàs,) Even temper. 
 
 f Comh-ghnasach, -aiche, adj. Genteel. 
 
 f Comh-ghnothuchadh, -aidh, s. m. Con- 
 versation. 
 COMH-GHRÀDH AICHE, -ean, s. m. 
 
 (Comh and Gràdhaich,) A rival in 
 
 love. 
 COMH-GHUIL, -idh, ch-, v. n. (Comh 
 
 and Guil,) Weep with, condole. 
 COMH-GHRE1MICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 
 Grasp, cohere, grasp mutually. 
 
 f Comh-ghuin, -e, s. f. (Comh and 
 Guin,) Compunction. 
 COMH-GHAL, \ -uil, s. m. (Comh and 
 COMH-GHUL, J Guil or Gal,) Weep- 
 ing with one another. 
 COMH-GHUIL, -idh, ch-, v. n. Condole, 
 
 weep together. 
 COMH-GHÙTH, -a, s. m. (Comh and 
 
 Guth,) A consonant. 
 COMH-GHUTHACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Comh-ghutb,) Sounding with, consonant. 
 
COM 
 
 181 
 
 COM 
 
 COMH-IADH, } -aidh, ch-, v. a. and n, 
 COMH-IATH, S (Comh and Iadh) 
 
 Close round, environ. 
 COMH-IADHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Comh iadh. An inclosing, 
 
 encircling, environing. 
 COMH-IOMLAID, -e, -ean, s.f. (Comh 
 
 and Iomlaid,) Commutation. 
 COMH-IOMLAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Comh and Iomlaid,) Commutable, ex- 
 changeable. 
 COMH-IMEACHD, 5./. md.(Comhand 
 
 Imeachd.) Marching, walking, or going, 
 
 together. 
 COMH-IONANN, adj. More properly 
 
 Coimh-ionann, which see. 
 COMH-IONANN AS, -ais, s. m. (More 
 
 properly Coimh-ionannas,) Equality. 
 COMH-ITH, -iDH, ch-, v. a. (Comh and 
 
 Ith,) Eat with. See Ith. 
 
 COMH-ITHE, -ITHEANNAICH, -ITHINNICH, 
 
 s.f. (Comh-ith,) Eating together. 
 
 CÒMHLA, dat. CÒMHLAIDH, -ainn, pi. 
 -lachan, A door frame, leaf, or gate; 
 guards ; a horn. 
 
 CÒMHLA, adv. (i. e. Comh-luath,) 
 Together, in company at one time. 
 
 COMH-LABHAIR, -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 (Comh and Labhair,) Speak together, con- 
 verse, confer. 
 
 COMH-LABHAIRT, s.f. A speaking 
 together, a dialogue, a conference. 
 
 COMH-LABHRADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 Dialogue, conversation, speaking togeth- 
 er. 
 
 f CÒmhlachadh, -aidh, 5. m. See Còmh- 
 dhalachadh. 
 
 CÒMHLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A meet- 
 ing, opposing, intercepting, 
 f Còmhlachduichte, adj. Reared by the 
 same nurse. 
 
 COMHLAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Meet, in- 
 tercept, oppose. 
 
 CÒMHLADH, -AIDH, -AIDHEAN, s. m. A 
 
 door, a gate, a barrier. See Còmhla. 
 
 CÒMHLADH, ) 
 
 CÒMH-LATH, C adv. See Còmhla, adv. 
 
 CÒMH-LUATH,) 
 
 CÒMHLA-LÙTHAIDH, \ s.f. (Comhla 
 
 COMHLA-LÙTHAINN, j and Lùth,) 
 A folding door. 
 
 CÒMHLAMH, adv. Provin. See Còmhla. 
 
 C0MH-LÀMHA1CHE, -ean, s. m. 
 
 . (Comh and Làmh,) A helpmate, col- 
 league, coadjutor, 
 
 CÒMHLAN, -ain, -an, 7 s. m. (Comh and 
 
 COMHLANN, -a, -an, } Lann,) A duel, 
 
 combat ; a complement of men ; a hero ; a 
 companion, a companion in arms ; an 
 assistant, colleague ; a procession ; troop, 
 band. 
 
 CÒMHLANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Comh- 
 lann,) Quarrelsome, turbulent. 
 
 CÒMHLANNACHD, 5. /. ind. (Comh- 
 lann,) Duelling, fighting with swords or 
 spears. 
 
 COMH-LANNAIR, pi. -ean, s. m. A 
 swordsman, a sword player. 
 
 COMH-LANNAIREACHD, s.m. Sword- 
 man ship, sword or spear exercise. 
 
 COMH-LAOCH, -aoich, s. m.. (Comh 
 and Laoch.) A fellow warrior, compan- 
 ion in arms. 
 
 COMH-LASADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. 
 (Comh and Las, v.) A lighting together ; 
 illumination. 
 
 COMH-LEAGADH, -aidh, s. m. (Comh 
 and Leagadh,) Parallelism ; laying to- 
 gether in the same direction. 
 
 COMH-LEAGH, -aidh, ch-, v. a. (Comh 
 and Leagh,) Melt together, amalgamate, 
 colliquefy. 
 
 COMH-LEAGHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Comh -leagh, Amalgamation, 
 the act of melting together ; colliquefac- 
 tion. 
 
 COMH-LEAGHAN, -ain, s. m. Amal- 
 gam, the mixture of metals procured by 
 amalgamation, 
 
 COMH-LEAGTA, adj. (Comh and Leag- 
 ta,) Parallel, laid together in the same 
 direction. 
 
 COMH-LEAN, -aidh, ch-, v. n. (Comh 
 and Lean,) Cohere. 
 
 COMH-LEANAILT, -e, s. f. Sticking 
 together, coherence. 
 
 COMH-LEANAILTEACH, -eiche, adj 
 Consecutive, consequent. 
 
 COMH-LEANMHUIN, ~e, s.f (Comh 
 and Leanmhuin,) A consequence. 
 
 COMH-LÌON, -aidh, ch-, v. a. (Comh 
 and Lion v. ) See Coimh-lion. 
 
 COMH-LÌONADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Comhlion. See Coimh-lion- 
 adh. 
 
 COMH-LÌONTA, pret. part. v. Comh- 
 lion. See Coimh-lionta. 
 
 COMH-LORG, -LuiRG, s.f. Consequence, 
 result. 
 
 COMH-LOSGADH, -aidh, s.m. (Comh 
 and Losgadh.) A conflagration. 
 
 COMH-LUADAR, -air, s. m. A com- 
 pany, a party ; communication, conversa- 
 tion. See Conaltradh. 
 
COM 
 
 182 
 
 COM 
 
 f Comhluadar, -aim, ch-, v.n. Converse, 
 accompany. 
 
 COMH-LUADRACH,-AicHE,arf7.(Comh- 
 luadar,) Conversable, talkative. 
 
 COMH-LUATH, adj. (i. e. Co luath,) As 
 soon, as swift. 
 
 COMH-LUATH GH AIR, -e, -ean, s.f. 
 (Comh, and Luathghair,j Joint congratu- 
 lation ; repeated shouts of joy. 
 
 COMH-LUCHD,s.p/. (Comh, andLuchd, 
 s.) Partners, associates, allies. 
 
 COMH-LUIDHE, s. m. A lying together; 
 alliance. 
 
 COMH-MHACNUS, -uis, s. to. Sporting 
 together, dallying. 
 
 COMH-MHAL AIRT, s.f. Counterchange; 
 barter. 
 
 COMH-MH ARBH, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Mas- 
 sacre, kill together. 
 
 COMH-MHARBHADH, -aidh, s. to. 
 and pres. part. v. Comh-mharbh. A mas- 
 sacre ; mutual killing ; a battle. 
 
 COMH-MH A RCACH, -aich, -aichean, 
 5. m. (Comh, and Marcach,) A fellow- 
 rider. 
 
 COMH-MH ARCACHD, s.f. ind. (Comh- 
 mharcach,) Riding in company. 
 
 COMH MHARCAICHE, -ean, s. to. 
 (Comh, and Marcaich,) A fellow rider. 
 
 COMH-MHEASG, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Com- 
 mix. 
 
 COMH-MHEASGADH, -aidh, s. to. and 
 pres. part. v. Comh-mheasg. A mixture, 
 composition, the act of mixing, commix- 
 ing. 
 
 COMH-MHEASGTA, pret.part. v. Comh- 
 mheasg. Mixed, commixed, commingled. 
 
 COMH-MHIRE, s.f. Mutual flirtation. 
 
 COMH-MHOL, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Praise 
 together. 
 
 COMH-MHOTHACHAIL, -e, adj. 
 (Comh, and Mothachail,) Sympathetic, 
 compassionate. 
 
 COMH-MHOTH ACH ADH, -aidh, s.m. 
 (Comh, and Mothachadh,) Sympathy, 
 commiseration. 
 
 CO'-MHOTHACHADH,-aidh,s. to. and 
 ■pres. part. v. Comh-mhothaich. See Comh- 
 mhothachadh. 
 
 CO-MHUTHAICH, ) -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 
 COMH-MHOTHAICH, V (Comh, and 
 
 COMH-MHOTHUICH, ) Mothaich,) 
 Sympathize. 
 
 COMH-MORTUS, -uis, s. to. Emulation. 
 
 CÒMHNADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. to. 
 Aid, assistance, help. 
 
 COMH-NAISG, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Comh, 
 and Naisg,) Knit together, tie, connect. 
 
 COMHNARD, -airde, adj. (Comh, and 
 
 Ard,) Level, plain, even, equal, smooth. 
 COMHNARD, -AiRD, -an, s. to. Aplain| 
 
 level ground. 
 COMHNARD AICHE, -ean, 5.7w.(Còmh- 
 
 nard,) A roller, leveller. 
 COMH-NASGADH, -aidh, s. to. and 
 pres. part. v. Comh-naisg. Knitting or 
 binding together. 
 
 COMH-NEARTACHADH, -aidh, s. to, 
 and pres. part. v. Comh-neartaich. Increase 
 of force; the act of strengthening or re-in- 
 forcing. 
 
 COMH-NEARTAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 (Comh, and Neartaich,) Strengthen, i-ein- 
 force. 
 
 CÒMHNUICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Còmh- 
 nuidh,) Dwell, inhabit, reside. 
 
 CÒMHNUICHE, -ean, s. to. (Còinh- 
 nuidh,) A dweller, an inhabitant. 
 
 CÒMHNUIDH, -E, -ean, 5./. A dwelling, 
 habitation. " An còmhnuidh," Habitu- 
 ally. 
 
 COMHNUIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Còmhnuidh,) Steadfast, Arm, permanent, 
 t Còmhnuigh, -idh, ch-, v. n. See Còmh- 
 nuich. 
 
 COMH-OB AIR, -oiBRE, -oibrichean, s.f. 
 (Comh, and Obair,) A joint work. 
 
 COMH-OGHA, s.f and to. A cousin-ger- 
 man. 
 
 COMH-ÒGLACH, -aich, s. to. (Comh, 
 and Òglach,) A fellow-servant. 
 
 COMH-OIBREACH,-EicHE,W/.(Comh, 
 
 COMH-OIBREACHAIL, JandObair,) 
 Co-operative, co-efficient, working toge- 
 ther. 
 
 COMH-OIBREACHADH, -aidh, s. to. 
 and pres. part. v. Comh-oibrich. Working 
 together. 
 
 COMH-OIBRICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Co- 
 operate, work together. 
 
 COMH-OIBRICHE, -an, s. m. A fellow- 
 labourer, a coadjutor, co-operator. ; 
 
 COMH-OIGHRE, -achan, s. to. (Comh, 
 and Oighre,) A co-heir. 
 
 COMH-OISINNEACH, } -eiche, adj. 
 
 COMH-OISNEACH, J (Comh, and 
 Oisinneach,) Equi-angular. 
 
 COMH-ÒL, -oil, s.f (Comh, and 01,) 
 Drinking or tippling together. 
 
 COMH-ÒLAIR, -e, -ean, s. to. (Comh, 
 01, and Fear,) A pot-companion. Fellow 
 tippler. 
 
 COMH-OLCAS, -ais, 5. to. (Comh, and 
 Olcas,) Malice, malignity, spleen. 
 
 COMH-ORTAS, ) -ais, -uis, s. to. Com- 
 
 COMH-ORTUS, $ parison, emulation. A 
 
COM 
 
 183 
 
 COM 
 
 COMH-PÀIRT, s.f. A partnership, par- 
 ticipation. 
 
 COMH-PHÀIRTICH, -idh, ch-, v.. a. 
 Communicate, share, divide, partake. 
 
 COMH-PHÀ1RTEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Comh, and Pàirt,) Participating, shar- 
 ing. 
 
 COMH-PHÀIRTEIR, ì -e, -ean, s. m. 
 
 COMH-PHÀIRTICHE, $ (Comh, and 
 Pàirteir,) An accessory, a partner. 
 f CosiH-rHAis, See Comhfhulang. 
 
 COMH-PHÀRTUCHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Comh-phàrtuich. Com- 
 munication. 
 
 COMH-PHÀRTUICH, -idh.ch-, (Comh, 
 and Pàirtich,) Partake, communicate. 
 
 COMH-PHÒITEIR, -e, -ean, s. m. 
 (Comh, and Pòiteir,) A drinking compan- 
 ion. 
 
 COMH-PHÒITEIREACHD, s.f. ind. 
 (Comh, and Pòit,) Drinking together. 
 
 COMH-PHRÌOSUNACH, -aich, s. m. 
 (Comh, and Priosunacb,) A fellow pris- 
 oner. 
 f Comhra, s. m. A companion ; a coffin. 
 
 COMHRACHADH,-AiDH,s.m.SeeComh- 
 arrachadh. 
 
 CÒMHRADH, -AIDH, -AIDHEAN, S. Til. 
 
 (Comh, and Ràdh,) Conversation, dia- 
 logue. 
 
 CÒMHRAG, -AiG, -an, s. m. A comhat, a 
 fight. 
 
 CÒMHRAG, -aidh, 7 ch-, v. a. (Comhrag, 
 
 CÒMHR AIG, -idh, \ s. ) Fight, war, com- 
 bat. 
 
 CÒMHRAGACH, adj. Warlike. 
 
 COMHRAGAIR, s. m. A fighting man, a 
 warrior. 
 
 CÒMHRAIDHTEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Còmhradh,) Conversahle. 
 
 COMHRA ID HTICHE, -ean, s. m. 
 (Còmhradh,) A conversahle person. 
 f Cojih-rith, -idh, ch-, v. n. Concur ; run 
 
 with. See Coimh-rith. 
 f Comh-rochd, -aidh, ch-, v. n. (Comh, 
 and Rochd,) Belch, retch ; meet. 
 
 COMH-ROGHA1NN, s.f. (Comh, and 
 Roghainn,) Election ; choice. 
 
 COMH-ROGHNUICH, ) -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 
 COMH-ROGHNAICH, C (Comh, and 
 
 COMH-ROIGHNICH, ) Roghainn,) 
 Elect unanimously. 
 
 COMH-ROGHNUICHTE, adj. andjyret. 
 part. v. Comh-roghnuich. Elected unani- 
 mously. 
 
 COMH-ROINN, -e, -ean, s. f. (Comh, 
 and Roinn,) A share, proportion, a divid- 
 ing. 
 
 COMH-ROINN. -idh, or-, v. a. Share, 
 divide, distribute. 
 
 COMII-ROLADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Comh-rol. Rolling together. 
 
 COMH-RUAGACH,-AicHE,crrfj. (Comh, 
 and Ruag,) Pursuing together. 
 
 COMH-RUISGTE, adj. (Comh, and 
 Rùisgte,) Equally bare or naked. 
 
 COMH-RUITH, -E, s. f (Comh, and 
 Ruith,) A race, a running together. 
 
 COMH-RUITH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Run to- 
 gether. 
 
 COMH-RÙN, -ùin, s. m. (Comh, and 
 Run,) Conspiracy ; joint design. 
 
 COMH-RÙNACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Comhrùnaich. A conspiring ; 
 act of conspiracy, act of jointly designing. 
 
 COMH-RÙNAICH, -idh, ch-, v. n. 
 (Comh, and Rùnaich,) Conspire, commu- 
 nicate designs. 
 
 COMH-SAMHUIL, -e, adj. (Comh, and 
 Samhuil,) Like, resembling, 
 f Comhsanach, adj. Perpetual, everlast- 
 ing. 
 
 COMH-SGOILEIR, -e, -ean, s. m. 
 (Comh, and Sgoileir,) A school-fellow. 
 
 COMH-SHAIGHDEIR, -e, -ean, s. m. 
 (Comh, and Saighdeir,) A fellow soldier. 
 
 COMH-SHAMHLACH, adj Compara- 
 tive. 
 
 COMH-SHAMLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 A comparing, a comparison. 
 
 COMH-SHAMHLAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 Compare together. 
 
 COMH-SHÈID, -idh, ch-, v. a. Blow to- 
 gether. 
 
 COMH-SHÈIDEADH, -idh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Comh-sheid. A conflation ; 
 the act of blowing together. 
 
 COMH-SIIEIRBHIS, 1 -e, -ean, s.f. 
 
 COMH-SHEIRBHEIS, 5 (Comh, and 
 Seirbhis,) Joint service. 
 
 COMH-SHEIRBHISEACH, \ -ich, 
 
 COMH-SHEIRBHEISEACH, 5" s. m. 
 (Comh, and Seirbhiseach,) A fellow-ser- 
 vant. 
 
 COMH-SHEIRM, -e, s. f. (Comh, and 
 Seirm,) Harmony. 
 
 COMH-SHEIRMEACH, -eiche, adj 
 Harmonious. 
 
 COMH-SHEÒD, -SHEÒiD, s. m. A fellow- 
 champion. 
 
 COMH-SHEÒMRAICHE, -an, a m. 
 (Comh, and Seòmar,) A fellow-lodger, a 
 room-companion. 
 
 COMH-SHÌNTE, adj. (Comh, and Suite,) 
 Parallel. 
 
 COMH-SHION, s.f. Calm weather. 
 
COM 
 
 184 
 
 COM 
 
 COMH-SHIORRUIDH, adj. Co-eternal. 
 COMH-SHIORRUIDHEACHD, s. /. 
 
 ind. Co-eternity. 
 COMHSHLISNEACH, adj. (Comh and 
 
 Slisneach,) Equilateral, equal sided. 
 COMH-SHNUIM, -e, s. f. (Comh and 
 
 Snuim,) A knitting together, alliance, 
 
 union. 
 COMH-SHOCAIR, -e, adj. (Comh and 
 
 Socair,) Completely at ease. 
 COMH-SHOCRACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. 
 
 and pres. part. v. Comh-shocraich. Settling-, 
 
 arranging, fixing. 
 COMH-SHOCRAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 
 (Comh and Socraich,) Settle, arrange, fix. 
 COMH-SHOILLSE, Is. m. (Comh, 
 COMH-SHOLUS, -uis, 3 Soillse and 
 
 Solus,) A constellation. 
 COMH-SHRUTH, -aidh, ch-, v. n. 
 
 (Comh and Sruth,) Stream or flow to- 
 gether, converge. 
 COMH-SHRUTH, -an, s. m. A conflu- 
 ence of streams. 
 COMH-SHRUTHADH, -aidh, s. to. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Comh-shruth. The junction 
 
 or union of two or more streams ; circum- 
 stance of flowing together. 
 COMH-SHUAIN, s. to. A sleeping 
 
 together. 
 COMH-SHÙGRADH, -aidh, s. to. 
 
 (Comh and Sùgradh,) Playing, sporting 
 
 together. 
 COMH-SHÙGRAICHE, -ban, 5. m. A 
 
 play-fellow. 
 COMH-SHUIDHE, 5./. ind. (Comh and 
 
 Suidhe,) A sitting together ; session. 
 COMH-SHUIDHEACHADH, -aidh, 
 
 s. to. and pres. part. v. Comh-shuidhich. 
 
 Constitution ; a system, order. 
 COMH-SHUIDHICH, -idh, ch-, v. a- 
 
 (Comh and Suidhich,) Settle, constitute, 
 
 methodize; compose. 
 COMH-SHUIDHICHTE, pret. part. v. 
 
 (Comh-shuidhich,) Settled, organized, 
 
 composed, constituted. 
 COMH-SHUIRBHE, } -ban, s. f. (Comh 
 COMH-SHUIRGHE, \ and Suirghe,) 
 
 Competition in courtship ; rivalship in 
 
 love. 
 COMH-SHUIRBHICHE,i -an, s. to. 
 COMH-SHUIRGHICHE, \ (Comh and 
 
 Suirghiche,) A rival in courtship. 
 COMH-SHUSBAINTEACH,a ( /j.(Comh 
 
 and Susbainte,) Of the same substance. 
 COMH-SHUSBAINTEACHADH, 
 
 -aidh, s. m. Consubstantiation. 
 COMH-SHUTHAINN, adj. (Comh and 
 
 Suthainn,) Co-eternal. 
 
 f Comh-smug, -aidh, ch-, v. n. Expector- 
 ate, vomit. 
 
 COMH-SPÀIRN, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Comh 
 and Spairn,) Wrestle with. 
 
 COMH-SPÀIRN, s./. Emulation, rivalry ; 
 a wrestle, a mutual struggle. 
 
 COMH-SPÀIRNEACH, adj. Emulous, 
 wrestling, struggling. 
 
 COMH-SPAIRNE ACHD, s.f. ind.Emu- 
 lousness,frequent or continued competition, 
 continued wrestling or struggling. 
 
 COMH ST A DH, -aidh, s. to. (Comh and 
 Stàdh,) Accommodation, obligation ; a 
 loan, a favour. 
 
 COMHSTADHACH, -aiche, adj.(Comh- 
 stàdh,) Ready to oblige, accommodating. 
 
 COMH-STRÌ, } -E, -ear, s.f. Strife, 
 
 COMH-STRÌGH, C broil, quarrel, con- 
 
 COMH-STRÌ TH, ) test, struggle. 
 
 COMH-STRITHEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Comh-strith,) Contentious, emulous. 
 
 COMH-STUTHACHD, s.f. ind. Con- 
 substantiality. 
 
 COMH-STUTHAIL, adj. Consubstan- 
 tiai. 
 
 COMH-THACH, -aich, 5. to. A com- 
 panion. 
 
 COMH-THAGAIRT, -e, s.f. } 
 
 COMH-THAGRADH, -aidh,*. m. \ 
 (Comh and Tagradh,) A joint pleading. 
 
 COMH-THÀ1RNGTE, } adj. and 
 
 COMH-THÀIRNTE, ( pret. part. 
 
 COMH-THÀRRUINGTE,) v. Comh- 
 tharruing. Contracted, drawn together, 
 drawn al the same time. 
 
 COMHTHARRACHADH, -aidh, s. to. 
 and pres. part. v. Comhtharraich. Mark- 
 ing, singling out. 
 
 COMHTHARRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. to. 
 See Comharradh. 
 
 COMHTHARRAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 (Comhtharradh,) Mark, point out. 
 
 COMHTHARRAICHTE, pret. part. v. 
 Comhtharraich. Marked, pointed out. 
 
 COMH-THARRUING, -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 Contract, draw together, pull at the same 
 time. 
 
 COMH-THARRUINGEACH, -eiche, 
 adj. Contractive, having the power of con- 
 tracting. 
 
 COMH-THÀTH,-a,-an,s. m.(Comh and 
 Tath,) A seam, joint; inclosure. 
 
 COMH-THÀTH, -aidh, ch-, 1 
 
 COMH-THÀTHAICH, -idh, ch-, J v ' "' 
 Join, articulate, solder, put together. 
 
 COMH-THATHUICH, -e, -ean, s. f 
 (Comh and Tathuich.) Mutual acquaint- 
 ance or familiarity, mutual visitiw-' 
 
COM 
 
 185 
 
 COM 
 
 COMH-THÀITHTE,/wr*. part. v. Comh- 
 thàth, Joined, articulated, soldered. 
 
 COMH-THÀTHADH, -aidh, s. ro. Ar- 
 ticulation, a cementing, soldering, joining 
 together. 
 
 COMH-THEANAL, ? -ail, -an, s. ro. 
 
 COMH-THIONAL, £ See Coimhthi- 
 onal. 
 
 COMH-THIONAIL, -idh, ch-, v. a. As- 
 semble, gather together. See Coiinh- 
 thionail. 
 
 COMH-THOG, -AiDH, ch-, v. a. (Comh 
 and Tog,) Raise, construct together, rear 
 together. 
 
 COMH-THOGAIL, -e, -ean, s. ro. (Comh 
 and Togail,) Raising, constructing, rearing 
 together. 
 
 f COMH-THOILICH, -IDH, CH-, V. C (Comh 
 
 and Toilich,) Please ; mutually agree to. 
 COMH-THOIMHSEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Comh and Toimhseach,) Commensurable, 
 
 reducible to a general measure. 
 COMH-THOIMHSEACHD, s. f. ind. 
 
 (Comh and Toimhseachd,) Commensura- 
 
 bility. 
 COMH-THOISGE, adv. (Comh and 
 
 Toisg,) As early as. 
 COMH-THRAS, s. ro. A sweet flavour. 
 COMH-THROM, adj. Equally heavy, 
 
 equipoised. 
 COMH-THROM, -uisi, -uimichean, s. ro. 
 
 Equipoise, fair play. More properly 
 
 Cothrom, which see. 
 COMHTHROMACH, -aiche, adj. (Co- 
 throm, s.) More properly, Cothromach, 
 
 which see. 
 COMHTHROMACHADH, -aidh, s,m. 
 
 and pres. part. v. Comhthromaich. See Co- 
 
 thromachadh. 
 COMH-THRUACANTA, adj. (Comh 
 
 and Truacanta,) Compassionate, merciful, 
 
 tender. 
 COMH-THRUACANTACHD, s. f. 
 
 ind. 
 COMH-THRUACANTAS, -ais, s. 
 
 (Comhthruacanta,) Compassion, mercy, 
 
 tenderness, commiseration, pity. 
 
 f Comhthruaighe, s. f. ( Comh and Tru- 
 aighe,) Compassion, fellow feeling, sym- 
 pathy. 
 COMH-THRUAS, -ais,s. ro. Compassion, 
 
 sympathy. 
 
 f COMH-THRUS, -AIDH, CH-, V. a. (Comh 
 
 and Trus,) Collect together, contract. 
 
 COMH-THULGADH, -aidh, -aidheak, 
 *. ro. (Comh and Tulgadh,) Agitation, de- 
 feat. 
 
 COMH-UCHDACH, adj. Having breast 
 
 s. ro. J 
 
 to breast. Also substantively tne nam* 
 
 for a co-sbi*. 
 
 f Comhuidiche, -ean, s. ro. (Coimbid, v.) 
 An attendant. 
 COMITH, s. f. A portion of one's food, a 
 
 partaking of the same food or dish. See 
 
 Comaidh. 
 COMH-UILIONNACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Comh and Uilionnach,) Equiangular. 
 
 f Commaithcheas, -eis, 5./. Neighbour- 
 hood. 
 
 f Comoradh, s. m. An assembly, a meet- 
 ing. 
 
 f Comor, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Gather together. 
 COMORTAS, -ais, s. ro. Rivalry, emula- 
 tion. 
 COMPACH }-aich, 5. m. A com 
 
 COMPANACH, S panion, an associate; 
 
 a husband. 
 COMPÀIRT, -E, -ean, s. f. (Comh and 
 
 Pàirt,) Partnership. 
 COMPÀIRTEACH, -aiche, adj. (Com- 
 
 pàirt,) Partaking, imparting. See Comh- 
 
 phàirteach. 
 COMPÀIRTEACHD, s. f. ind. (Com- 
 
 pàirteach,) Participation. 
 COMPÀIRTICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Comh 
 
 and Pairtich,) Share by giving or taking. 
 
 See Comh-phàrtuich. 
 COMPÀIRTICHE, -an, s. ro. A partaker. 
 
 See Comh-phàirtiche. 
 COMPAISTE, -an, s. ro. A compass. 
 COMPANAS, -ais, s. ro. Companionship, 
 
 fellowship, society. 
 COMPÀRTAICH, I -idh, ch~, v. a. See 
 COMPARTUICH, | Compàirtich and 
 
 Comh-phàrtuich. 
 COMPÀRTACHADH, £ -aidh, s. ro. and 
 COMPÀRTUCHADH, ? pres. part. v. 
 
 Compàrtaich. Partaking or distributing. 
 
 See Comh-phàrtachadh. 
 
 f Compuir, s. f. The body, chest, trunk, 
 heart. 
 COMRADH, -aidh, s. ro. Aid, assistance. 
 COMRAICH, -e, -ean, s.f. Protection, 
 
 favour, obligation, sanctuary, asylum, con 
 
 dition, stipulation. 
 
 f Comraigheas, s. ro. A form, fashion. 
 
 f Comuc, s. ro. (Com,) Bodily need. 
 COMUNACH, } -aidh, s. ro. Com- 
 
 COMUNACHADH, S munion, sacra- 
 ment. See Comanachadh. 
 COMUNN, -uinn, s. ro. A company, so- 
 ciety, a club, fellowship, intercourse. 
 COMUNN A CHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres* part. v. Comunnaich. Associating. 
 COMUNNAICH, -idh, ch-, v. n. (Com. 
 
 unn,) Associate. 
 
COM 
 
 186 
 
 CON 
 
 COMUS, -uis, -an, See Comas. 
 COMUSACH, -AicHE, adj. (Comus,) See 
 
 Comasach. 
 CON, gen. pi. of Cù, a dog. which see. 
 
 f Cona, s.f. The Scots-fir. 
 CON A, s. m. Cat's tail or moss crops. 
 
 f Con-abhann, s. vi. (i. e. Comh-abhainn, 
 
 no comar uisge,) A confluence of waters. 
 
 CONABLACH, -aich, 5. m. (CÙ, and 
 
 Ablach,) A mangled cai'cass. 
 CONABLACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Conablaich. Mangling, act of 
 
 mangling, tearing asunder, disfiguring, 
 
 lacerating. 
 CONABLAICH, -ldh, ch-, v. a. (Conab- 
 
 lach,) Mangle, lacerate, disfigure. 
 
 f Cona ch, -aich, s. m. Property, affluence; 
 a shift, smock ; murrain in cattle. 
 
 f Conach, -AICHE, adj. Rich, prosperous ; 
 canine. 
 CONACHLON, -ojn, s. m. An equal, a 
 
 companion ; a kind of Irish verse. 
 CONACHUILEAG, -eig, 5. /. A fly, a 
 
 murrain of flies. 
 CÒNADH, -aidh, See Comhghnath. 
 
 f Conadh, s. m. See Conbhadh. 
 
 f Conadh, conj. So that. 
 
 f Conaidh, adj. Enchanted; soft, gentle, 
 affable. 
 CONAGHAIR, s.f. Tumult, uproar, con- 
 fusion : more properly written Conghair. 
 CONAIR, -E, s.f. A way, haven, a crown. 
 
 f Conair, 5. f A way, a path. 
 
 f Conairde, (Co àrd, cho aid,) As high 
 as. 
 
 f Conaire, conj. Therefore. 
 CONAIRE, s.f. The herb, loose strife. 
 
 f Conairt, s. f. Hunting with dogs ; a 
 pack of hounds ; a rout of wolves. 
 
 f Conairt, -idh, ch-, v. a. Hunt with 
 dogs. 
 
 f Conais, -idh, ch-, v. a. Dispute, num- 
 ber. 
 
 f Conaisleach, adj. Busy. 
 CONALACH, adj. Brandishing. 
 
 -f- Conai.l, Is. m. Love, friendship; 
 
 f Conailbhe, 3 fruit ; an ear of corn ; a 
 man's name. 
 CONALTRACH, -aiche, adj. Social, fond 
 
 of company ; conversable. 
 CONALTRADH, -aidh, s. m. Conversa- 
 tion. 
 
 f Conaraiths, -e, 5. in. (Cù, and Athar- 
 rais,) An offensive object ; a nuisance, an 
 expression of contempt. 
 CONAS, -Ais, s. m. A quarrel, fight ; dis- 
 pute, wrangle. 
 CONAS G, -AisG, s. m. Furze, whins. 
 
 CONASGACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding in 
 furze ; of or pertaining to furze. 
 f Conbach, -aich, s. f. (Cù, and Bach,) 
 Hydrophobia. 
 
 CONBHACH, -aiche, adj. Furious. 
 
 CONBHADH, -aidh, s. m. Rage, fury ; a 
 ravenous appetite. 
 
 CONBHAIR, -E, -EAN, s. f. A dog-ken- 
 nel. 
 
 CONBHAISCNE, -an, s.f. A dog-berry 
 tree. 
 
 CONBHALLACH, -aiche, adj. Having 
 buttresses, of, or pertaining to buttresses. 
 See Cunbhallach. 
 
 f CONBHUIDHEANN, S.f. A guard. 
 
 f Concharra, adj. Dog-like, 
 f Conchas, 5. m. A punishment, torment, 
 torture. 
 
 CONCHUB AR, -chubhar, and -chobhar, 
 s. m. Connor, a man's name. 
 f Concoiceartar, (Comh-cheartaichear,) 
 
 Be it righted. 
 f Cond, s. m. (Cumail,) Keeping, protec- 
 tion. 
 
 CONDASACH, -aiche, adj. Furious, en- 
 raged. 
 
 CONDASACHD, s.f. ind. (Condasach.) 
 Rage, fury, ire. 
 
 CONDRACHD, s. f. Mischief, mishan. 
 " Condrachd ort," A form of execration. 
 
 CONDUAL, -a, -adh,s. m. (Comh-dhual- 
 adh,) Embroidery, sculpture. 
 f Confa, s. m. See Confadh, and Con- 
 bhadh. 
 
 CONFADH, 7 -aidh, s. m. Rage, mad- 
 
 CONFHADH, 3 ness, eagerness, fury, 
 ire ; a roaring, a howling. 
 
 CONFHADHACH, -aiche, adj. (Con- 
 fhadh,) Furious, raging, boisterous. 
 f Conga, s. m. A contemporary, 
 t Congain, s.f. (Còmhnadh,) Help, aid. 
 f Conga ntach, -aich, s. m. An assistant. 
 t Congasach, s. m. A kinsman. 
 
 CONGHAIL, s.f Gallantry, bravery 
 
 CONGHAIR, s.f. Uproar, clamour, out- 
 cry, contusion, tumult, a conclamation. 
 
 CONGHAIREACH, adj. Clamorous, tu- 
 multuous, factious. 
 
 CONGHAIREACHD, 5./. Clamorous- 
 ness, tumultuousness, factiousness. 
 
 CÒNGNADH, -aidh. I s. m. See Còmh- 
 
 CÒNGNAMH, -aidh, 3 nadh. 
 
 CONGRAIM, s. /. Cunning, craft; also 
 clothing, apparel. 
 
 f Congramh, -aimh, s. vi. Activity, agi- 
 lity. 
 
 CÒNLACH, -aich, s.f. Straw; hay; fod- 
 der. 
 
CON 
 
 18' 
 
 CON 
 
 CÒNLAN, -AiN, s. vi. (Comh, and Làn,) 
 An assembly. 
 
 CONLAPACH, -AicHE, adj. See Connla- 
 pach. 
 
 CONN, cuinn, s. vi. Reason, sense, mean- 
 ing, prudence; the frame, body: also a 
 man's name, Constantine. 
 
 CONNADH, -AiDH, s. 7iu Fuel, wood, fire- 
 wood. 
 
 CONN AIL, adj. (Conn amhuil,) Pleasant, 
 intelligent, reasonable, rational. 
 t Connairc, -IDH, CH-, v. n. See, behold. 
 
 CONNALACH, -aich, s.f. Stubble. 
 
 CONNAN, -ain, s. ?n. Lust. 
 
 CONNAR, adj. See Connmhor. 
 
 CONNLACH, -aich, s.f See Cònlach. 
 f Conlann, -a inn, s. 7iu A hero, compan- 
 ion in arms. 
 
 CONNLAOCH, -aoich, s.7ii. (Conn, and 
 Laocb,) The name of Cuchullin's son. 
 
 CONN-LAPACH, -aiche, adj. (Conn, and 
 Lapach,) Feeble. 
 
 CONNMHOR, adj. (Conn, and Mòr,) In- 
 telligent, reasonable, rational. 
 
 COXXMHORACHD, s.f. Intelligence, 
 reasonableness. 
 
 CONNSACHADH, ì -aidh, s. vi. Disput- 
 
 CÒNSACHADH, \ ing, arguing, quar- 
 relling. 
 
 COXXSACHAIL, \ adj. (Connsach-amh- 
 
 CÒNSACHAIL, 5" uil,) Controversial, 
 disputatious, quarrelsome. 
 
 CONXSACHAIR, -ean, 5. m. A dispu- 
 tant, a quarrelsome person, a wrangler. 
 
 CONNSAICH, I -IDH, CH-, v. n. Dispute, 
 
 CÒNSAICH, S wrangle, quarrel. 
 
 CONNSPAID, } s.f. A dispute, strife, con- 
 
 CONNSPOID, S troversy. < 
 
 CONNSPAIDEACH, } adj. Quarrelsome, 
 
 CONNSPOIDEACH, J contentious, liti- 
 
 gious. 
 
 w 
 
 contentious per- 
 
 CONNSPAIR, 
 
 son ; a disputant. 
 CONNSPAIRN, s.f. Rivalry, emulation, 
 
 mutual struggle. 
 COXXSPEACH, -an, s.f. A wasp, a hor- 
 net. Also written Connsbeach. 
 CONNSPULLACH, -aiche, adj. Heroic, 
 
 warlike. 
 CONNSPULLACH.D, s.f. bid. Heroism, 
 
 bravery. 
 CONNSPUNN, -uinn, s. vi. A hero. 
 CONN-TAOD, -AoiD, s. m. (Cù, and 
 
 Taod,) A dog-thong or string. 
 CONNTOM, -uìm, s. vi. See Con-tom. 
 CON-NUALLAICH, -e, s.f. A barking 
 
 ofr dogs. 
 
 ■f Connuimh, -IDH, CH-, v. a. Keep. 
 
 f Conrach, 5. m. A coffin maker. 
 
 f Conrach, adj. Of, or pertaining to a 
 coffin. 
 
 f Conradu, -aidh, -ean, s. 7ii. See Cùn- 
 radb. 
 
 f Conradoir, -E, -ean, s. vi. A bearer at 
 a funeral. 
 CÒNSBEACH, -a, an, s.f. See Coinn- 
 
 speach. 
 CON-SHÀIHADH, -aidh, s. m. (Cùand 
 _ Sàtb,) A canine appetite. 
 CÒNSMUNN, -AiNN, s. 7ii. More properly 
 
 Connspwm, which see. 
 CÒNSMTJNNACH, -aiche, adj. Warlike, 
 
 heroic. 
 CÒNSPAIR, -E, -ean, s. vi. A disputant. 
 
 More properly Connspair, which see. 
 CÒNSPAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Còn- 
 
 spair,) Disputation. 
 CONSPANACH, -aiche, adj. Conten- 
 tious. 
 CONSPULL, -uiLL, s. vi. A hero. See 
 
 Connspunn. 
 CONSPULL ACH,-AicHE,a#.(Conspul],) 
 
 "Warlike, brave, heroic. 
 CONSTAILEACH, -eiche, adj. Stiff, 
 
 opinionative. 
 
 f Constal, -ail, s. vi. Advice, counsel. 
 CONTABHAIRT, s. f. Chance, peril, 
 
 hazard. 
 
 f Contaehairt, s. f. (i. e. Cunnart,) 
 Danger^ peril, chance, doubt. 
 
 f CoNTABKAIRTEACH, -EICHE, adj. ( Cunn- 
 
 artacb,) Dangerous, doubtful, fortui- 
 tous. 
 CONTABHAIRTEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 Dangerous, hazardous. See Cunnartach. 
 CONTAGAIR, -raidh, ch-, v. a. Affirm, 
 
 allege. 
 CONTAGAIRT, -e, s. f. (Comh and 
 Tagair,) An affirmation, an allegation. 
 
 t CONTAR, -AIR, S. VI. A doubt. 
 
 CON-TOM, -urn, s. vi. (CÙ and Tom,) A 
 dog-hillock. 
 
 CONTRACHD, s.f. A curse, a term of 
 imprecation ; a misfortune : written also 
 Condrachd. 
 
 CONTRAIGH, s.f. Neap-tide. 
 
 CONTRAN, -AiN, s. vu The plant wild 
 angelica. 
 
 CONTRUAGH, adj. Lean, slender, ema- 
 ciated. 
 
 CONUIBHE, -ean, s. m. A hornet. 
 t Conuidh, -E, -ean, More properlyCòmha 
 nuidh. 
 
 CONUS, -uis, s. vi. Crossness, had tem- 
 per. 
 
CON 
 
 188 
 
 COR 
 
 CONUSaCH, -aiche, adj. (Conus,) Ill- 
 tempered. 
 
 CONUSAN, -ain, -an, s. to. (Conus,) An 
 ill-tempered person. 
 
 CONUSG, -uisG, s. to. Whins, furze. 
 
 CONUSGACH, -aiche, adj. (Conusg,) 
 Abounding in furze. 
 
 CO'-OIBRICH, -iDH, ch-, v. n. (Comh 
 and Oibrich,) Co-operate. 
 
 CO'-OIBRICHE, -ean, s. to. A fellow- 
 labourer; a coadjutor, co-cperator. 
 
 CO'-OIGHRE, -ACHAN, s. to. A co-heir. 
 
 CO'-OIGHREACHD, s. f. Co-htirship. 
 
 COP, -aidh, CH-, v. n. (Cop, s.) Foam, 
 froth. 
 
 COP, coip, cuip, s. to. Foam, froth, spume. 
 
 COPACH, -aiche, adj. (Cop,) Foamy; 
 hollow, bossy. 
 
 COPADH, -AiDH, s. to. and pres. part. v. 
 Cop. Foaming. 
 
 CO PAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. The weed dock. 
 Scot. Docken. 
 
 COPAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Copag,) A- 
 bounding in docks. 
 
 COPAGACH, -AiCH, s. f. A place where 
 docks grow. 
 
 COPAG-THUAITHEAL, s. f. Bur, 
 burdock. 
 
 COPAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. The boss of a 
 shield ; a dimple ; a cup. 
 
 COPANACH, -aiche, adj. (Cupach,) 
 Bossy, dimpled ; of, or pertaining to a 
 cup. 
 
 CO PAR, -air, 5. to. Copper, copperas. "'. 
 
 COR, gen. cuir, cor, and coir, s. m. A 
 condition, state, situation, method, man- 
 ner, custom, surety; term or condition of 
 treaty. " Se sin mo chor," That is my 
 condition. '* Air chor," adv. So that. " Cha 
 dean mi sin air chor sain bith," I shall do 
 that on no condition. " Air na h-uile cor, u 
 By all means. " Air chor air bith," Any- 
 wise. 
 
 COR, (for car,) a twist, a turn, a trick, a 
 cast, a throw, a circular motion. 
 
 CORA, adj. comp. Còir. More fitting. 
 
 CÒRACH, gen. of Còir. Of right, of 
 justice. 
 
 CORADH, -AiDH, -EAN, s. to. A choir, 
 t Coraid, s.f. Cheese-rennet. 
 f Corais, -E, s. f. A curtain. 
 
 CORANACH, s. to. See Corranach. 
 t Corb, -an, s. to. See Carbad. 
 
 CORB, -AiDH, ch-, v. a. Consume, waste. 
 
 CORBADH, -AiDH, s. to. Lewdness, 
 carnality ; a wasting ; a cast, a throw, 
 f Corbaidhe, s. f. The cramp. 
 f CoafeAiRK, -an, s. to. 'Corb and Fear,) 
 
 A cartwright ; a cnarioteer, a coachman, 
 a waggoner. 
 
 CORC, -a, -an, s. to. A bottle cork. 
 
 CORC, cuirce, dat. cuirc, pi, -an, s.f. A 
 knife. Scot. Whittle. 
 
 CORC, coirc, coirce, s. to. Oats, corn. 
 
 CÒRCACH, -AiCH, s.f. Hemp, 
 f Corcach, s. to. A moor, a marsh. 
 
 CORC AG, -AiG, s.f. dim. of Core. A little 
 knife ; also a bee-hive. 
 
 CORCAIREACHD, s. /. ind. (Core,) 
 Whittling ; working with a knife. 
 
 CORC AN, -AiN, -an, s. to. dim. of Core, 
 A little cork. 
 
 CORCAN-COILLE, 5. to. A bull-finch; 
 a small red woodland flower. 
 
 CORCRA, adj. \ (Corcur,) Pmv 
 
 CORCURACH, -aiche, $ pie, red. 
 
 CORCUIR, -IDH, ch-, v, a. Make red, make 
 crimson, make purple. 
 
 CORCUR, -uiR, s. to. Scarlet, crimson, 
 purple; a substance used in dying red. 
 
 CÒRD, cùiRD, s. to. A cord, a rope, string, 
 line. 
 
 CORD, -aidh, ch-, v. n. Agree. 
 
 CÒRDACH, -aiche, adj. (Còrd,) Corded, 
 or belonging to a cord: consistent. 
 
 CÒRDADH, -aidh, s. to. and/m?s. part. v. 
 Cord. Agreement, contract, good terms, 
 good understanding. 
 
 CORD AIDH, 5. pi. Spasms. 
 
 CÒRLACH, -AiCH, s. to. Bran; refuse of 
 grain, 
 f Corm, -a, s. m. A kind of beer or ale. 
 
 CORMACH, -AiCH, s. to. A brewer; a 
 man's name, 
 f Corm-nuall, s. to. Noise of drunkards. 
 
 CORN, -uiRN, s. to. A drinking-horn, or 
 cup; a trumpet: a robe; also a kind of 
 sweet bulbous root. 
 f Corn, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Fold, plait, curl. 
 
 CÒRNACH, -aiche, adj. (Corn,) Of, or 
 pertaining to drinking-horns, &c. also fes- 
 tive ; curled, waving. 
 
 CÒRNADH, -aidh, s. to. A folding, roll- 
 ing, plaiting ; a corner, skirt, curl. 
 
 CORN AIRE, -an, s. to. (Corn, v.) A wrap- 
 per. 
 
 CORN AN, -AiN, s. to. dim. of Corn, which 
 see. 
 
 CÒRNAN-CAISIL, s. to. Wall penny- 
 wort. 
 
 CORN AN FAIL, -e, s. to. (Corn, and 
 Fàl,) Hemlock. 
 
 CÒRN-CHLÀR, -chlÀir, s. to. A cup- 
 board. 
 
 CORN-EUN, -EÒIN, s. to. Aroyston crow, 
 a hooded crow 
 
COR 
 
 189 
 
 COR 
 
 part. v. Corn. Folded, 
 f. Retching, vehement 
 s. to. A crown, a 
 m. A rosary of 
 
 COR NT A, per/. 
 plaited, curled. 
 
 CÒRNUIL, -E, 5. 
 coughing. 
 
 CORON, -oin, and -an, 
 coronet, a chaplet. 
 
 CORON-MHUIRE, s. 
 heads. See Paidirein. 
 
 CORONACH, -AicHE, adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to a crown or chaplet. 
 
 CORP, cuirp, s. to. A body, corpse. " Corp 
 airm," The main body of an army. " Corp 
 Chriosd," Christ's body, the Eucharist. 
 
 CORPACH, adj. (Corp,) See Corporra. 
 
 COR PAG, -AiG, -an, s.f Tiptoe. 
 
 CORPAICHTE, adj. (Corp,) Corporate. 
 
 CORPAN, -AiN, -an, s. to. dim. of Corp. 
 A little body. 
 
 CORPANTA, adj. Bulky, corpulent, solid. 
 
 CORPANTACHD, s,f Bulkiness, cor- 
 pulence. 
 
 CORP-LÈINE, s.f. A winding sheet, a 
 shroud. 
 
 CORPORRA, I a47.(Corp,):Bodily,cor- 
 
 CORPORDHA, £ poreal, material, gross, 
 not spiritual. 
 
 CORPORRACHD, 1 s.f. ind. (Corpor- 
 
 CORPORDHACHD, J ra,) Materiality, 
 corporeity, not spirituality. 
 
 CORP-RÙSGADH, -aidh, s. to. A des- 
 poiling of the dead. 
 
 CORP-SHNASACH, } adj. Ana- 
 
 CORP-SHNASAIREACH,i tomical. 
 
 CORP-SHNASACHD, s.f. ) 
 
 CORP-SHNASADH, -aidh, s. to. ( 
 
 CORP-SHNASAIREACHD, s.f. ind. ) 
 (Corp, and Snasadh,) Anatomy, dissec- 
 tion. 
 
 CORP-SHNASAIRE, -an, \ s. to. 
 
 CORP-SHNASADAIR, -ean, S (Corp, 
 Snasadh and Fear,) An anatomist, a dis- 
 sector. 
 
 CORR, -a, adj. Excellent, great, eminent, 
 extraordinary ; odd ; substantively, overplus, 
 a remainder, excess, odds ; a snout, bill ; a 
 horn. 
 
 CÒRR, corra, -a, -an, s.f. A heron, a 
 crane, a stork. " Corra-bhàn," a stork. 
 " Corra-ghlas, Corr-ghribheach," A heron, 
 hern or crane. 
 
 CORRA-BIOD, -a, s.m. (Corr, and Biod,) 
 A certain posture of standing or cowering, 
 which prepares the person assuming it for 
 an instant start or spring: also watchful- 
 ness, impatience, niceness, fastidiousness, 
 anxiety to find fault. 
 
 CORRA-CHAGAILTE, \ -an-cacailte, 
 CORR-CHAGAILTE, ) s.f. (Corr, 
 
 and Cagailt,) A salamander ; fluctuating 
 
 sulphureous figures, observed anions hot 
 
 embers in frosty nights. 
 CORRA-CHAOGHAL, pi. -achait- 
 
 caoghail, 5. f. A grasshopper. 
 CORRACH, -AICHE, adj. Steep, precipitous, 
 
 erect, abrupt, passionate, angry ; inconsist- 
 ent. 
 CORRACH, -AicH, s.f. A fetter; a boat; 
 
 a bog. See Curach. 
 CORR AC HE ANN, -chinn, s. to. A 
 
 dunderhead. 
 CORRA-CHÒSAFH, ) -achan-cÒsach, 
 CORRA-CHÒSAG, \ s. f. A ches- 
 
 lip, a small insect found in chinks. 
 CORRACHADH, -aidh, s. to. See 
 
 Comharrachadh. 
 CORRACHAN,^. of Corr and Corra. 
 CORRADHUIL, -e, s. f. First effort of 
 
 an infant to articulate. 
 CORR AG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A finger 
 CORRAGACH, -aiche, adj. Fingered, 
 
 having fingers. See Meurach. 
 CORRAGACHADH, -aidh, s. to. a*d 
 
 pres. part. v. Corragaich. Fingering. 
 CORRAGA1CH, -idh, ch~, v. a. (Corrag,) 
 
 Finger, handle. 
 CORRAG-CROINN, s. f. (Corrag and 
 
 Crann,) A plough handle or stilt. 
 CORRAG-SHACAICHE, -an-sacaiche, 
 
 s.f. (Corr and Sac,) A sort of hurdle set 
 
 on the back of a horse to carry grain, &c. 
 CORRA-GHR1AN, pi. -an, or -achan- 
 
 greine, (Còrr and Grian,) A bittern. 
 CORRA-GHRIODHACH, -aich, ) s. f. 
 CORRA-GHRÌBHEACH, -ich, \ A 
 
 heron, a crane. See Corra-riabhach. 
 CORRA-MARGAIDH, -an-margaidh, 
 
 s. to. (Corr and Margadh.) The rabble. 
 CORRA-MHONA, -mhonaidh, pi; -an 
 
 monaidh, (Corr and Monadh,) A crane. 
 CORRAN, -AiN, 5. to. A reaping hook; 
 
 point of land reaching far into the sea ; 
 
 the point of a weapon ; a spear, a barbed 
 
 arrow. 
 CORRANACH, -aiche, adj. (Corraa,) 
 
 Barbed, notched, sharp, destructive ; of, 
 
 or resembling a reaping hook or sickle. 
 CORRANACH, -aich, s. f. (Comh and 
 
 Rànaich,) Crying, loud weeping; the 
 
 Irish funeral-cry. 
 CORRAN-GART-GHLANAIDH, s.m. 
 
 (Corran, Gart and Glanadh,) A weeding- 
 
 hook. 
 CORRAN-LÌN, s. to. (Corran and Lion,) 
 
 Corn-spurry. 
 CORR ANT A, adj. (Corran,) Crooked, 
 
 hooked, barbed, notched. 
 
COR 
 
 190 
 
 COS 
 
 CORRAN-SGATHAIDH,*. m. A prun- 
 ing -hook. 
 
 CORRA-RIABHAFH,} -aich, pi. -an- 
 
 CORRA-RIATHACH, \ riathach, 
 
 s.f. A heron 
 
 CORRA-SHÒD, -a, s.f. Marsh-marigold. 
 
 CORRA-SH UGAIN, s. m. (Còw and 
 Sùgan,) Flickering figures, caused by re- 
 flected rays of light on roofs or walls of 
 houses. 
 
 CORRA-SPIOD, 1 s. m. A standing on 
 
 CORRA-BEADA, 3 tiptoe. See Corra- 
 biod. 
 
 CORRA-THÒN-DUBH, pi; -an-tòn- 
 dubh, s.f. (Còrr, Ton and dubh,) A crane. 
 
 CORR-BHEANN, ad/.(Corrand Beann,) 
 Long-sheeted. 
 
 CORR-BHEINN,-e, pi. -bheanntan, s.f. 
 (Corr and Beinn,) A steep hill ; name of 
 a place in Glencreran. 
 
 CORR-CHAGAILTE, s.f. See Corra- 
 chagailte. 
 
 CORR-CHEANN, -inn, s. m. (Corr and 
 Ceann,) An empty head. 
 
 CORR-CHEANNACH,-AicHE,a#.(Corr- 
 cheann,) Empty-headed. 
 
 CORR-CHLAONADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 (Corr adj. and Claonadh,) A bias, lean- 
 ing. 
 
 CORR-CHOPAG, -chopagach, s. f. 
 (Corr and Copag,) Great water-plan- 
 tain. 
 
 CORR-FHÒD, -òid, s. m. (Corr, s. and 
 Fòd,) The concluding or outermost fur- 
 row of a ridge, or field. 
 
 CORRGHLEUS, >s. m. Good condi- 
 
 CORRA-GHLEUS, $ tion. 
 
 CORR-GHLEUSACH,-aiche, adj. Well 
 prepared ; in extra good condition. 
 
 CORR-GHLEUSACH, -aich, 5./. (Corr 
 and Gleus,) A tongue prepared for scold- 
 ing. 
 
 CORR-GHLÙ1NEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Corr, adj. and Glùn,) Long kneed, hav- 
 ing sharp pointed knees. 
 
 CORR-GHOBHLACH, -aich, s. m. 
 (Corr and Gobhlach,) An ear- wig. Scot. 
 Gowlach. See Fiolan. 
 
 CORR-GHRIAN, 5./. See Corra-ghrian. 
 
 CORRGHUIL, -E, 5./. A murmur, a 
 muttering, a chirping. 
 
 CORRLACH, -aich, s.f. (Còrr and 
 Luach,) Coarsely ground meal ; an over- 
 plus, remainder. 
 
 CORR-MARGUIDH, s. m. See Corra- 
 mhargnidh. 
 
 CORR-MHEILLE, s. f. 1 The tuberous 
 
 CORR-MEILLE, 5. m. ] roots of the 
 wood or heath-pease. See Carra-mbeille. 
 
 CORR-MHEUR, -EÒiR, s. m. (Corr, adj. 
 
 and Meur,) An odd finger. 
 
 f CoRR-MHiANN, s. f. (Corr and Miann,) 
 conceit. 
 CORR-SGRIACHAG, -AiG, is. /. A 
 CORR-SGREUCHAG, 3 screech 
 
 owl. 
 
 f CORRUGHADH, -AIDH, S. 171. (Corruch- 
 
 adh,) See Carachadh. 
 CORRUICH, -E, s.f. Anger, wrath, ire. 
 CORRUICH, -mil, CH-, v. a. Move, stir 
 up. 
 
 f CORRUIDHE, 7 /. m , , ,. , 
 
 ' }■ s. f. Trouble, disorder. 
 
 t CORRUIGHE, ) J 
 
 f Corruigheach, adj. Moving. 
 CORRUIL, -E, s.f. Symphony, harmony 
 
 of voices. See Coireall and Coirioll. 
 CÒRSA, -an, and -achan, s. m. A coast, a 
 shore. 
 
 CÒRSACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A coast- 
 ing, a cruising. 
 
 CO RS AICH, -iDH, CH-, v.a. and n.(Còrsa,) 
 Cruise, coast. 
 
 CORSAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Còrsa,) A 
 coaster, cruiser. 
 
 CÒRSAIREACHD, 5./. ind. Cruising, 
 coasting, piracy. 
 
 COR-SHÌOMAN,-ain, s. m.Scot. Thraw- 
 crook. 
 
 f Cortas, -Ais, s. m. A debt. 
 f Corughadh, -aidh, s. m. An armament, 
 armour. 
 
 CÒR-URRAIDH, -ean, s. m. (Cor and 
 Urra,) A surety. 
 
 COS, -oisE, -ois, -an, s.f. A foot, a shaft, a 
 handle. See Cas. 
 
 CÒS, -òis, -an, 5. m. A hollow, crevice, re- 
 cess, cavern, hole. 
 
 COS A, pi. of Cos and Cas, which see. 
 
 COSACH, -aiche, adj. (Cos,) Many foot- 
 ed. See Casach. 
 
 CÒSACH, -aiche, adj. (Cos,) Abounding 
 in hollows, recesses, crevices. 
 
 COS AICHE, s.f. ind. 1 Hollo w- 
 
 CÒSAICHEAD, -EiD, s. m. \ ness. 
 
 COSA-GÒBHLACH, -aiche, adj. or adv. 
 (Cos and Gobhlach,) Astride, as on horse- 
 back. 
 
 CO SAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A long coat. 
 
 COSAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Cos. A 
 small crevice or cavern. 
 
 COSAGACH, -adj. Having or wearing a 
 long coat, or coats. 
 
 COSAGACH, adj. Full of holes or crevices ; 
 snug, warm, sheltered. 
 
 COSAIL, -E, adj. (Cò and Samhuil,) Pro- 
 lira. Like, likely. See Cosmhuil and Col- 
 tach. 
 
 COSAMHLACHD, s. f. ind. (Co and 
 
COS 
 
 191 
 
 COS 
 
 Samhlachd,) A similitude, parable, com- 
 parison. 
 COSAMHLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. ana 
 
 pres. part. v. Cosamhluich. Allusion, act of 
 
 alluding, comparing, likening. 
 
 f Cosam, -IDH, ch-, v. a. Defend, keep off, 
 preserve. 
 COSAMHLUICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Co 
 
 and Samhluich,) Compare. 
 COSAMHLUICHTE, adj. and pret. part. 
 
 v. Cosamhluich. Compared. 
 CO SAN, -ain, -an, 5. m. dim. of Cos. A 
 
 little hollow or crevice. 
 COSANACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Còsan,) Full 
 
 of little hollows. 
 COSANTA, ladj. (Coisinn,) 
 
 COSANTA CH, -aiche, S Industrious, 
 
 diligent. 
 
 Cosboir, -e, -ean, s. m. See Cuspair. 
 COS-CHEUM, -a, -an, s. m. (Cos and 
 
 Ceum,) A foot-path, step, pace. 
 COSD, -aidh, ch-, v. n. Spend, waste. See 
 
 Cosg. 
 COSD AIL, -E, adj. (Cosd,) Expensive, ex- 
 travagant, prodigal, profuse ; dear, cost- 
 
 iy. 
 
 COSD AS, -Ais, s. m. (Cosd,) Expense, 
 price, cost, expenditure ; extravagance. 
 
 COSDASACH, -aiche, adj. (Cosdas,) Ex- 
 pensive. See Cosdail. 
 
 COSDASACHD, s.f. Expensiveness, cost- 
 liness. 
 
 f CoSD-THIGH, -E, -EAN, S. 7H. ( Cosd and 
 
 Tigh,) An inn. 
 
 COS-DUBH, -uiBHE, s.f. or m. (Cos and 
 Dubh,) A species of wild goose ; also adj. 
 Having black legs or feet. 
 
 COSG, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Spend, waste. See 
 Cosd. 
 
 COSG, )s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 COSGADH, -aidh, ) v. Coisg. See Casg 
 and Casgadh. 
 
 COSGAIL, -e, -ALA, adj. See Cosdail. Ex- 
 pensive. 
 
 COSG AIR, -idh, ch-, v. a. Slaughter, mas- 
 sacre; See Casgair. 
 
 COSGAIRT, Is. f. ind. A massacring, 
 
 COSGUIRT, J slaughtering. See Cas- 
 gair t. 
 
 COSGAR, -air, s. m. (Cosgair, v.) Slaugh- 
 ter, havoc, massacre ; triumph, rejoicing. 
 
 COSGARACH, -aiche, adj. (Cosgar,) See 
 Cosgarrach. 
 
 COSGARACHD, s. /. ind. (Cosgarach,) 
 Victory, triumph. 
 
 COSGARADH, -aidh, *. m. and pres. part. 
 v. Cosgair. Slaughter ; act of slaying or 
 slaughtering. 
 
 COSGARRA, adj. (Cosgair,) Victorious, 
 
 triumphant. 
 COSGARRACH, -aich, 5. m. (Cosgair,) 
 
 A kite ; a sanguinary person. 
 COSGARRACH, -aiche, \ adj. (Cosgair,) 
 COSGRACH, -aiche, S Victorious; 
 
 destructive. 
 COSGRADH, -aidh, s. m. See Cosgaradh. 
 COSGRAICHE, -ean, s. m. A queller, 
 
 conqueror, slaughterer. 
 COSGUIS, -E, s.f. Periodical allowance to 
 
 servants. 
 COSGUS, -uis, 5. m. See Cosdas. 
 COSLACH, -aiche, adj. Like. See Col- 
 
 tach. 
 COSLAS, -ais, s. m. Likeness. See Coltas. 
 COS-LEATHANN, adj. (Cos and Leath- 
 
 ann,) Broad- footed ; web-footed. 
 COS-LOM, 7 adj. Bare legged or 
 
 COS-LOMNOCHD, \ footed. See Cas- 
 
 rùisgte. 
 COS-LUATH, -uaithe, adj. (Cos, and 
 
 Luath,) Swift-footed. 
 COSMHAL, -a, adj. Like, similar, resem- 
 bling. 
 COSMHALACHD,*./. ind. 1 (Cosmbu- 
 COSMHALAS, -ais, s. jiu ) il.) See 
 
 Cosmhuileachd. 
 COSMHUIL, -E, adj. .(Co, and SamhuH,) 
 
 Like, resembling. 
 COSMHUILEACHD, s. f. (Cosmhuil,) 
 
 Likeness, similitude; probability. 
 COSMHU1LE ADH,-idh, -ean, s. m. An 
 
 allusion, comparison. 
 COS-NÀBUIDH, -ean, s. m.' (Cos-nàbu- 
 
 idh,) A walking companion. 
 COSNACH, -aich, s. m. (Coisinn, v.) A 
 
 labourer, workman, a day-labourer : writ- 
 ten also Cosnaiche. 
 COSNADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. -part. v. 
 
 Coisinn. Gaining, earning ; act of gaining, 
 
 getting, winning ; the state of servitude, 
 
 occupation and state of a menial. 
 
 f Cosnamh, -AiMH, s. m. See Cosnadh. 
 COS-NOCHD, -a, adj. (Cos, and Nochd,) 
 
 Bai'e-footed. See Cas-rùisgte. 
 CO SOIL, -E, adj. See Coltach. 
 COSRACH, -aich, s. m. Slaughter, havoc ; 
 
 fetters. 
 COS-SHLIGHE, -an, s. f. (Cos, and 
 
 Slighe,) A foot-path. 
 CÒS-SHRUTH, -a, -an, s. m. (Cos, and 
 
 Sruth,) A stream running partly under 
 
 ground, or forming hollows in its course. 
 COS-STÒL, -stoil, s. m. A foot-stool. 
 COST, -a, s. m. Expense. See Cosd. 
 COST, -aidh, ch-, v. a. and n. Expend, 
 r lay out, waste. See Cosd. 
 
COS 
 
 192 
 
 CRA 
 
 CO*STADHACH,arf;'. Obliging, accommo- 
 dating. 
 
 COSTAG A'BHAILE GHEAMHRA- 
 IDH, s.f. (Cost, Baile, ami Geamhradh,) 
 Costmary, wild chervil. 
 
 COST AIL, -e, adj. (Cost.) Expensive, dear. 
 See Cosdail. 
 
 COSTALACHD, s. f. ind. (Costail,) Ex- 
 pensiveness. 
 
 COST AS, -Ais, 7 s.m. Expense,expenditure. 
 
 COSTUS, -uis, S See Cosdas. 
 
 CO'STRÌ,co'strigh, s.f. Strife. See Comh- 
 strigh. 
 
 CO'STRIGHEACH, -eiche, adj. Striv- 
 ing, emulous. See Comhstrigheach. 
 
 COSTUSACH, -AicHE, adj. (Costus.) See 
 Cosdail. 
 
 COS-U1SGE, 5. /. (Cos, and Uisge,) The 
 plant wild chervil. 
 
 COSMUL, -uiL, s. m. 
 
 I} 
 
 Rubbish. 
 
 f Cot, -a, -an, s. m. A small boat ; a part, 
 share, portion. 
 COT, -a, -ACHAN, s. m. A cottage. JEng. 
 
 word. 
 COT A, -aicheakj s. m. A coat, a petticoat. 
 COTA-BÀN, s. m. (Cota, and Ran,) A 
 
 flannel petticoat ; a groat ; a term to denote 
 
 a certain portion of arable land. 
 CÒTA-MÒR, pi. -aichean-mora, s.m. A 
 
 great-coat, surtout. 
 CÒTA-PREASACH NIGHEAN AN 
 
 RIGH, s. vi. (Còta, Preasach, Nighean, 
 
 and Righ,) The herb lady's mantle. 
 CÒTAICH, -iDH, CH-, v. a. (Còta,) Provide 
 
 with a coat ; cover, envelope. 
 CÒTA1CHEAN, s. m. pi. of Còta, which 
 
 see. 
 
 f Cotaig, s.f. Harmony. 
 COTAN, -AiN, 5. m. Cotton, 
 CÒTAN, -AiN, 5. m. dim. of Còta. A little 
 
 coat, a little petticoat. 
 
 t Coth, s. m. Meat, victuals. 
 COTHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Cothaich. Earning, support ; dis- 
 pute, contention, competition ; obstinacy, 
 
 pertinacity. 
 COTHADH, -aidh, s. m. A support, pro- 
 tection, preservation. 
 COTHAGHADH, -aidh, s. m. Syn- 
 
 tax ; Proper choice and construction of 
 
 words. 
 COTHAICH, -iDH, CH-, v. a. Gain, get, 
 
 earn, win ; contend, strive. 
 COTHAICHE, -EAN, s. m. An earner; a 
 
 disputant, contender. 
 COTH AN, -AiN, s. m. A cough, anhelation, 
 
 asthma ; froth. 
 
 COTH ANACH, -aiche, adj. Frothy j asth- 
 matic. 
 
 COTHANACHD,s./. ind. Fro thin ess, an- 
 helation. 
 
 COTH A R, -air, -ean, s.f. A coffer. 
 
 COTHAR, -air, 5. m. Froth. See Cobhar. 
 
 COTHARACH, -aich, s. f. Water scor- 
 pion-grass. 
 
 CO'THIONAL, -ail, s. m. conlr. for 
 Coimh-thional, which see. 
 
 COTHLAM, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Mix to- 
 gether. 
 
 COTHLAMADH, -aidh, s.m. and pres. 
 part. v. Cothlàm. Things of different kinds 
 or colours mixed together; act of mixing 
 togather. 
 
 f Cothlon, -oin, s. m. (Comh, and Lòn,) 
 Victuals for a journey. 
 
 COTHROM, adj. See Cothromach. 
 
 COTH ROM, -uiM, -an, s. m. (Comh, and 
 Trom,) An equipoise, equilibrium, see 
 Comhthvom. A weight, any certain weight ; 
 justice, equal terms as of combat, fair play; 
 comfortable circumstances; opportunity; 
 ability, power ; advantage. 
 
 COTHROMACH, -aiche, adj. (Cothrom,) 
 just, equitable, upright, honest ; comforta- 
 ble, in easy circumstances; level ; weighty. 
 
 COTHROMACH ADH, -aidh, s. vi. and 
 pres. pari. v. Cothromaich. Weighing, act 
 of weighing, poising, balancing, pondering, 
 settling. 
 
 COTHROMAICH,-iDH,cH-,!;.a. (Coth- 
 rom, s.) Weigh, poise, ponder, consider, 
 establish, settle. 
 
 COTHROMAICHE, -an, s. m. (Cothro- 
 maich,) A weight, a balance ; a weigher. 
 
 COTHROMAICHTE, pret.part. of Coth- 
 romaich. Weighed, poised, measured. 
 
 CÒT'-ÌOCHDAIR, -AICHEAN-ÌOCHDAIR, 
 
 s. m. (Còta, and lochdar,) An under coat 
 
 or petticoat. 
 CÒT'-UACHDAIR, -aichean-uachdair, 
 
 s. m. (Còta, and Uachdar,) An upper or 
 
 outer coat. 
 
 t Cotun, -uiN, s. m. A coat, coat of mail. 
 CRÀBHACH, -aiche, adj. Devout, religi- 
 ous. Also s. m. A devout person. 
 C RÀ B H A C H D, s.f. 1 Devotion,re- 
 
 CRÀBH ADH, -aidh, s. m. } ligion. 
 CRÀBH AICHE, -an, s. m. (Cràbhadh,) 
 
 A worshipper, devotee. 
 CRABHAICHEAN, s. pi. 1 The smaller 
 CRABHARSAICH, J articles of 
 
 house -furniture; small wares. 
 CRÀBHAT, -aichean, s.f. A cravat. 
 CRÀCACH, -aiche, adj. See Cròcaub. i 
 
 CRAC, CRACHD, -AIDH, CH-, 
 
CRA 
 
 193 
 
 CRA 
 
 Crack ; break by cracking or splitting ; 
 
 make a noise by means of cracking. See 
 
 Cnac. 
 CRAC, crachd, s.f. A crack, a fissure, a 
 
 breach. More properly, Cnac. 
 CRAC AIL, | -E, s.f. A cracking, a 
 CRACHDAIL, ^ crackling noise, a con- 
 tinued crackling. 
 CRACAIRE, -an, s. m. A talker. Scot. 
 
 Cracker. 
 C R A C A I RE A C H D, s. /. ind. ( Crocaire, ) 
 
 Conversation, chat. 
 CRACAN, -ain, s. 7n. A crackling noise: 
 
 vexation ; a hill side. 
 CRACHD A DH, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Crachd. A cracking; act of cracking. 
 CRADH, -Àidh, CHR-, v.a. (Cràdh, s.) Tor- 
 ment, vex, pain, harass. 
 CRADH, -lion, s. m. Pain, anguish. 
 CRÀDH ADH, -AiDH, pres. part. v. Cràdh. 
 
 The act of tormenting, vexing or harass- 
 ing. 
 CRÀDH AICH,-idh,chr-, v.a. SeeCràdh.v. 
 CRÀDHAICHTE, pret. part. v. Cradh, 
 
 and Cràdhaich. Pained, tormented, vexed, 
 
 harassed. 
 CRÀ-DHEARG, -eirge, «idj. (Crè, and 
 
 Dearg,) Blood-red. 
 CRÀDHGHÈADH, -eòidh, A kind of 
 
 wild duck of a large size. 
 CRÀDI I LOT, -an, s.m. A painful wound ; 
 
 mental anguish. 
 CRADH-LOTACH, -aiche, adj. (Cràdh- 
 
 lot.) Of, or connected with a painful 
 
 wound. 
 CRAG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. See Creag. 
 CRÀG, -ÀiGE, -an, s. f. A paw, a large 
 
 broad hand. See Cròg. 
 CRÀGACH, -aiche, adj. See Crògach. 
 CRAGACH, -aiche, adj. See Creagach. 
 CRÀGAIR, -IDH, CHR-, v. a. (Cràgaire,) 
 
 Handle awkwardly, or inelegantly. 
 CRAG AIRE, -an, s. 77i. (Cràg, and Fear, J 
 
 A pawer. 
 CRÀGAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Cràgaire,) 
 
 Pawing, handling awkwardly. 
 CRÀGAIRT, 5. /. and pres. part. v. Crà- 
 
 gair. Awkward handling; act of handling 
 
 awkwardly or indelicately. 
 CRAG AN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of Creag. 
 
 A little rock. More properly Creagan, 
 
 which see. 
 CR AGANACH, -aiche, \ adj. (Creag, and 
 CRAGMHOR, -oire, \ Mòr,) Rocky, 
 
 abounding in small rocks or crags. 
 CRÀGANACH, -aich, s. m. An in-footed, 
 
 jntoed, person. 
 CRÀG-CHASACH, adj. In-footed. 
 
 CRÀGNADH, -Ainu, s. m. See Cràgairt. 
 
 CRÀIC, -E, -ban, s. f. See Cròic. 
 
 CRÀ1CEADH, -inn, s. 7». (Cràic,/ A 
 branching out, like antlers. 
 
 CRAICIONN, -inn, -cnean, s. m. A s»kiiu 
 Sometimes written Croicionn. 
 
 CRAICNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Craicionn.) 
 Of or belonging to skins. See Croicneach. 
 
 CRÀIDII, -iDH, chr-, v. a. Torment, pain, 
 gall. See Cràdh. 
 
 CRAIDHLEAG, -eig, -an, s.f. A basket, 
 a creel. 
 
 CRAIDHNEACH, -ich, -ichean, s.f. 
 A skeleton, a collection of bones ; a meagre 
 looking person, a lean, gaunt figure. 
 
 CRAIDHNEADH, -idh, s. m. (Craidh- 
 neach,) Drying, decaying, lessening, wear- 
 ing out. 
 
 C R A 1 D H NE A G, -eig, -an, s. f. Provin. 
 A fragment of dried turf. 
 
 CRAIDHNEAGACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Craidhneag,) Full of turf fragments. 
 
 CRÀIDHTE, pret. part. v. Cràdh. Tor- 
 mented, pained, afflicted. 
 
 CRÀ1DHTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Cràdh,) 
 Tortured, miserable ; afflicting, grievous, 
 painful ; causing affliction, grief, pain. 
 
 CRÀIDHTEACHD, s. /. ind. (Cràidh- 
 teach,)Vexation,misery,affliction,grief,pain. 
 
 CRAIGEACH, -eiche, adj. See Creagach. 
 
 CRAlGEAN, s. m. A splay-footed person. 
 
 CRAIGEANACHD, s. f. Suh.y-footed- 
 ness. 
 
 CRAIMHEACH, -ich, s. m. A rook. 
 
 CRAIMHINN, -E, -EAN, s. m. ( Cnàmb,) 
 A cancer. 
 
 CRAIMNEACH, -eiche, adj. Scarred, 
 botched, rough-surfaced. 
 
 CRÀIN, -E, -TEAN, S.f. A SOW. 
 
 CRAINN, gen. sing, and n. pi. of Crann, 
 which see, written also Croinn. 
 
 CRAINN-GHRIDH, -e, s.f. Mast-rigg- 
 ing. 
 
 CR A1NNSE AG, -eig, -an, s.f. Crackling, 
 refuse of tallow. See Cnaimhseag. 
 
 CRAINNTIDH, -e, adj. Parching, pierc- 
 ing, withering, pinching, shrivelling. See 
 Crannadh. 
 
 CRAINNTEITHEACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Crainntidh,) Drought; the effect of cold 
 dry winds. 
 
 CRÀ1NNT-SHEILE, s. m. Tough 
 phlegm. 
 
 CRÀITE, adj. (Cràidhte,) Shrunk. 
 
 CRÀITEACH, -eiche, adj. (Cràdh,; 
 Tortured, afflicted, painful, tormenting, 
 vexatious, oppi'es^iv;- ; causing pain, aitij©- 
 tion, anguish. 
 
CRA 
 
 194- 
 
 CRA 
 
 CIIÀITEAG, -eig, -an, s.f. (Cràdh,) A 
 
 niggardly woman. 
 CRÀITHEACH, -ich, s. m. (Cràdh,) 
 
 One disabled by wounds or sores. 
 CRÀLAD, } -aid, s.m. (Cràdh-lot,) Wo, 
 CRÀLOT, I torment. 
 CRÀ'LEABA, s.f. (Crò and Leabaidh,) 
 
 A litter for conveyance of a dying person, 
 
 or corpse. 
 CRAMB, craimb, s.f. A cramp-iron, a 
 
 holdfast ; a quarrel. 
 ORAMBACH, -aiche, adj. Griping, 
 
 quarrelsome. 
 CRAMB AD H, -aidh, s. m. A quarrel; a 
 
 holding fast, fixing, clinching. 
 CRAMB AID, I -e, -ean, s.f. The metal 
 CRAMBAIT, I on the end of a sword- 
 sheath or stick, a cramp. 
 CRÀMH, -aidh, CH-, v. a. Digest. See 
 
 Cnàmh. 
 CRÀMHAG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. Dead or dy- 
 ing embers, cinders. See Cnàmhag. 
 CRÀMHAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A continued 
 
 scolding or grumbling. See Cnàmhan. 
 CRÀMHARLACH, -aich, s.f. Succulent 
 
 stalks as of pease, potatoes or beans ; a 
 
 large, lean, raw-boned person. 
 CRÀMHOR, -oiRE, adj. (Cnàimh and 
 
 Mòr,) Large boned. 
 CRAMPADH, -aidh, -EAN, s. f. A quar- 
 rel, strife, a stiffness of the joints. See 
 
 Ciambadh. 
 CRAMPAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A noose. 
 CRAMPAID,-e,-ean,s./. See Crambaid. 
 
 f Cranaichè, s. m. A decrepit old man. 
 CRANN, -ainn, or -oiNN, s. m. A plough, a 
 
 bar, a bolt ; a tree, a beam ; a mast ; a 
 
 shaft; a lot; a measure for fresh her- 
 rings. 
 CRANN, -aidh, ch-, v. a. (Crann, s.) Bar, 
 
 bolt, barricade, as a door; wind about a 
 
 beam, as a web. 
 CRANNA-CAS, pi. (Crann and Cas, s.) 
 
 A weaver's treadles. 
 CRANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Crann,) Full 
 
 of trees or masts. 
 CRANNACH, -aich, s. f. (Crann, s.) 
 
 Plough-gear; also a dwarfish decrepit 
 
 person. 
 CRANNACHAN, -aik, -an, s. m.(Crann, 
 
 s. ) A crane, for raising weights ; also a 
 
 kind of churn. 
 CRANNADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Crann. Shrivelling, decaying ; choosing 
 
 by lots ; also the operation of winding 
 
 warp about the beam of a loom. 
 CRANNAG, -AiG, -an, 5./. A pulpit; 
 
 round top of a mast ; cross trees of a ship; 
 
 a hamper ; a fillet used of old to dress a 
 
 woman's hair. 
 CRANNAICH, -idh, chr-, v. a. Fit with 
 
 masts ; bolt, bar. 
 CRANN AICHTE, pret.part.v. Crannaich. 
 
 Fitted with masts ; bolted, barred. 
 CRANNALACH, -aiche, -ean, s. m. A 
 
 carpenter. 
 CRANN-ARAIN, pi. croinn-arain, s. m. 
 
 A plough ; the seven stars in the Great 
 
 Bear constellation : a baker's bread-shovel. 
 CRANN-ARCAIN, s. m. A cork-tree. 
 CRANN-ARUIR, pi. croinn-aruire, 
 CRANN- A RBH AIR, pi. croinn- ar- 
 
 BHAIR. 
 
 s. m. A plough. See Crann-arain. 
 CRANN-BHRÀID, pi. -ean, Scot. A pair 
 
 of hems. 
 CRANN-CEUSAIDH,;?Z.croinn-cheu- Ì 
 
 SAIDH. ?■ 
 
 CRANN-CEUSDA,^.croinn-cheusda^ 
 
 s. m. A gibbet for crucifixion, a cross. 
 CRANNCHAR, -air, -ean, s. f. See 
 
 Crannchur. 
 CRANN'CHÙ, s. m. A lap-dog. See Mea- 
 
 san. 
 CRANNCHUIR, -idh, ch-, v. n. Cast 
 
 lots. See Tilg croinn. Cuir croinn. 
 CRANNCHUR, -uir, -an, s. m. A casting 
 
 of lots ; a lot, a portion, a share ; fortune, 
 
 whether good or evil. 
 CRANN-COTHROMAICHE, \ , 
 CRANN-COTHROMACHA1DH, 5 **• 
 
 croinn-ch-, 5. m. (Crann, and Cothrom,) 
 
 A balance-beam. 
 CRANN-CU1LCE, pi. croinn-chuilce, 
 
 s. m. (Crann, and Cuilc,) A cane. 
 CRANNDA, adj. Decrepit, frail. 
 CRANN-DALL, pi. croinn-dhat,la, 
 
 (Crann, and Dall,) The bowsprit of a ship. 
 CRANN-DEALBHA, pi. croinn-dheal- 
 
 bhaidh, s. m. (Crann, and Dealbh,) A 
 
 warping frame. 
 CRANN-DE1RIDH, pi. croinn-dheir- 
 
 idh, s. m. (Crann, and Deireadh,) A miz- 
 
 en mast. 
 
 f Crann-dordain, or durdain, s. m. A 
 sort of music produced by applying the 
 hand to the mouth. 
 CRANN- DORUIS, pi. croinn-dhoruis, 
 
 5. m. (Crann, and Dorus,) A door-bolt. 
 CRANN-DRUIDIDH, pi. croinn-dhru- 
 
 ididh, s. m. (Clann, and Druid,) A bar 
 
 a bolt. 
 CRANN-FÌGE, crann-figis, *./. A Ug- 
 
 tree. 
 CRANN-FIONA, pi. croinn-T"Hiona, t, fi 
 
 A vine. 
 
CRA 
 
 195 
 
 CRA 
 
 CRANN-FORCA, pi. croixx-fhorca, 5. 
 
 to. A prong, fork. 
 CRANN-FUINEjp/. croixx-fhuixe, 5.771. 
 
 (Crann, and Fuine,) A baker's rolling pin. 
 CRANN-GATHA, pi. croinx-ghatha, s. 
 
 m. (Crann, and Gath,) A spear shaft. 
 
 f Craxx-chail, -e, -eax, s. / Mast-rig- 
 ging; mortification; a pulpit; lattices 
 before the altar ; a bow. 
 CRANNLACH,-aich,s./.( Crann,) Boughs, 
 
 branches. 
 CRANNLACH, -aich, -eax, s.f. A teal. 
 
 t Craxx-leathaxx, s. m. An ancient 
 Irish silver coin. 
 CRANN-LITFIE, s. to. A carpenter. 
 CRANNLOCHAN, -aix, -ax, s. to. A 
 
 churn. Provin. See Muidhe. 
 CRANN-3IEADHOIN, 1 pi. croixx- 
 CRANN-MÒR, S mheadhoix, 
 
 s. m. (Crann, and Meadhon,) The main- 
 mast of a ship. 
 CRANN-OLAIDH, pi. croixx-ot.aidh, 
 
 s.f. (Crann, and Ola,) An olive tree. 
 CRANN-PÌCE, pi. croixx-phÌce. A pike 
 
 shaft. 
 
 f CRAXX-PHIOSAX, pi. CROIXX-PHIOSAX, 
 
 A kind of missive weapon. 
 
 CRANN-RIAGHAILTE, s. to. (Crann, 
 and Riaghailt,) The regulator of a watch. 
 
 CRANN-R1ASLAIDH, \s.m. A sort of 
 
 CRANN-RUSTLA1DH, | rude plough, 
 used for paring an uneven surface, by- 
 means of a sharpened share, and without 
 a coulter; the common plough following in 
 its track. 
 
 CRANN-SEILG, s. to. An arrow ; a hunt- 
 ing spear. 
 
 CRANN-SEUNTA, s. m. (Crann, and 
 Seunta,) Sacred wood. 
 
 CRANN- SGÒID, }pl. croixx-sgoid, A 
 
 CRANN-SGÒIDE, J boom. 
 
 CRANN-SHAOR, pi. croixx-shaoir, s. 
 77i. A carpenter, a mast-wright; a plough- 
 wright. 
 
 CRANN-SHLAT, -ait, -ax, } s. f. 
 
 CRANN-SHLATAG, -aig, -agax, \ A 
 withered wand. 
 
 CRANN-SHNEACHDA, s. f. A laying 
 on of snow. 
 
 CRANN-SIÙIL, pi. croixx-shiuil, s. m. 
 (Crann, and Seòl,) A mast. 
 
 CRANN-SPREÒID, pi. croixx-spreoid, | 
 s. to. (Crann, and Sprcòd,) A bow-sprit, i 
 
 CRANN-TABHUILL, pi. croixx-tha- ; 
 bhuill, s. TO. (Crann, and Tabhull,) A I 
 sling ; the shaft of a sling. 
 
 CRANN-TACHRA1S. s. to. A winding 
 wheel. 
 
 CRANNTAIL, -e, s. pi. Trees. 
 
 CRANN-TÀ1RNEAN, pi. of Crann. 
 tarung, which see. 
 
 CRANN-TÀRA, ) ;>/.croinx-thàra. 
 
 CRANN-TÀRA1DH, J s. m. (Crann 
 and Tàra or Tàir,) A beam of gathering ; 
 a signal formerly used on occasions of in- 
 sult or impending danger, to summon a 
 clan to arms ; being a piece of wood half 
 burnt and dipt in blood, and handed from 
 one clansman to another, so as to spread 
 an alarm over a district in a short 
 time ; The same term is also applied to fires 
 kindled on eminences for the purpose of 
 notifying alarm, or danger. See Crois- 
 tàra. 
 
 CRANN-TARRUING, -e, s.f. (Crann 
 and Tarruing,) A choosing by lots ; alinch 
 pin ; a draught tree or shaft. 
 
 CRANN-TARSUING, s. to. (Crann and 
 Tarsuing,) A cross bar, a diameter. 
 ! CRANN-TARUNNN, ) -uixxe, -xeax, 
 j CRANN-TARUNG, $ s.f. A wood- 
 en pin or bolt. 
 I CRANN-TEACH, pi. croixx-theacha, 
 
 s. to. (Crann and Teach,) An arbour. 
 I CRANN-TEANNTA, ' \ 
 
 CRANN-TEANNACHAIDH, \ pU 
 CROixx-THEAXXTA, s. to. (Crann and 
 Teannta,) A press, a printer's or book- 
 binder's press ; a rack-pin. 
 
 CRANN-TOISICH,^. croinx-thoisich, 
 s. to. (Crann and Toiseach,) A fore-mast. 
 
 CRANN-TOGALACH, 5. TO. A crane, a 
 lever. 
 
 CRANNTON, -oix, s.f. A pink stern, 
 sharp bottom. 
 
 CRANN- UBH ALL, pi. croixx-ubhlax, 
 s. m. (Crann and Ubhall,) An apple tree. 
 
 CRANN-U1SGE, pi. croixx-uisge, 5. to. 
 A bow-sprit. See Crann-spreòid. 
 
 CRAOBH, -AoiBHE, -ax, s.f. A tree. 
 
 CRAOBH, -AoiBHE, s.f. Foam or globules 
 on the surface of liquids. 
 
 CRAOBH, -AiDH, CHR-, v. n. Branch out, 
 sprout, bud, shoot forth. 
 
 CRAOBHACH, -aiche, adj. (Craobh,) 
 Woody, wooded, full of trees ; of, or belong- 
 ing to trees ; flowing, branching, spread- 
 ing, rilling, ramifying. 
 
 CRAOBHAG, -aig, -ax, s.f. dim. of 
 Craobh. A small tree. 
 
 CRAOBHAIDH, -e, adj. (Craobh,) 
 Nervous, tender, shivering. 
 
 CRAOBHAIDHEACHD, s. f. hid. . 
 (Craobhaidh,) Lassitude, infirmity, tre- 
 mor. 
 CRAOBH-CHÒMHRAIG,/7/.-an-comh, 
 
CRA 
 
 196 
 
 CRE 
 
 kaig, *. (Craobh and Còmhrag,) A brancn 
 of war, t. <?. a hero. 
 
 CRAOBH-CHOSGAIR,>J. -an-cosgair, 
 *. /. (Craobh and Cosgair,) A laurel, 
 trophy. 
 
 CRAOBH-CHUIR, pi. -ax-cuir, s. f. 
 (Craobh and Cur,) A planted tree. 
 
 CRAOBH-DHEARG, .-eirge, adj. (Cra- 
 obhach adj. and Dearg,) Red-streaming or 
 flowing. 
 
 CRAOBH-GHINEALAICHE, pL -an- 
 gineaeaiche, s.f. A genealogical tree. 
 
 CRAOBH-MHEAS, -an-meas, (Craobh 
 and Meas,) A fruit- tree. 
 
 CRAOBH-SGAOIL, -idh, chr-, v. a. or 
 n. (Craobh and Sgaoil,) Spread abroad, 
 diffuse, branch, ramify, propagate. 
 
 CRAOBH-SGAOILÈADH, -idh, s. to. 
 and pres. part. v. Craobh-sgaoil. Propagat- 
 ing, publishing, spreading abroad. 
 
 CRAOBH-SGAOILTEACH, -eiche, 
 adj. Propagative, publishing, branching. 
 
 CR AOBH-SHEANCHUIS, ;>Z.-an-sean- 
 chuis, 5, f (Craobh and Seanchas.) See 
 Craobh-ghinealaiche. 
 
 CRAOBH-THUINIDH,;;Z.-an-tuinidh, 
 s.f. (Craobh and Tuinidh,) Tree of de- 
 scent. 
 
 CRAOIM, -idh, chr-, v. a. Nibble; crop 
 grass, as cattle ; pick, as a bone. More pro- 
 perly Creidkm which see. 
 
 CRAOIS, gen. sing, of Craos, which see. 
 
 CRAOISEACH, -eiche, adj. See Craos- 
 ach. 
 
 CRAOS AN, ain, -an, I s. to. (Craos,) A 
 
 CRAOISE1N, -ean, 3 glutton, a sot. 
 See Craosaire. 
 
 CRAOIS, -Aois, -an, 5. to. A wide mouth ; 
 a ludicrous term for the human mouth ; 
 the mouth of a beast, particularly a vora- 
 cious beast ; gluttony, debauchery ; gross 
 sensuality. 
 
 CRAOSACH, -aiche, adj. (Craos,) Glut- 
 tonous ; wide-mouthed, voracious. 
 
 CRAOSACH -AicH, Is. to. A gl utton, an 
 
 CRAOSAIRE, -EAN, ) epicure, a sensu- 
 alist ; a wide-mouthed fellow. 
 
 CRAOSACHD, Is./. Gluttony, 
 
 CRAOSAIREACHD, } greediness, vor- 
 acity, sensuality. 
 
 CRAOSACH, -aiche, s.f. A spear. 
 
 CRAOSACH-DHEARG, -aich-dheirg, 
 -iciiEAN-n*»*»ft, <<Jraosach and Dearg,) 
 A burning spear. 
 
 CRAOS-GHLAN, -aidh, chr-, v. a. 
 ( Craos and Glan,) Gargle,cleansethe mouth. 
 
 CRAOSNACH, -aich, s. to. A spear, a 
 dart. See Craosacb, s.f. 
 
 CRAOS-ÒL, -oil, s. to. (Craos and 01,) 
 
 Drunkenness. 
 CRAOS-SHLUGADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 
 (Craos and Slugadh,) Gormandizing. 
 CRAOS-SHLUGAIRE, -ean, s. to. 
 
 (Craos and Slug,) A glutton. 
 CRAOS-SHLUIG,-idh, chr-, v. a. (Craos 
 
 and Sluig,) Swallow greedily. 
 CRAPARRA, adj. Stout. See Cnaparra. 
 CRAP-LÙ, -tha, 5. to. (Crap and Lù,) 
 
 A curl in pipe-music. 
 CRAPLUICH, -idh, chr-, v. a. Fetter, 
 
 bind. 
 
 f CrÀs, -an, s. to. A body. 
 CRÀSGACH, -aiche, adj. Corpulent, 
 
 bulky ; uncombed ; ill natured ; lying 
 
 cross- ways. 
 CRASGAN, -ain, -an, s. to. Any object of 
 
 a cruciform shape. 
 CRATH, -aidh, chr-, v. a. and n. Shake; 
 
 tremble, quiver ; wave, brandish ; sprinkle. 
 CRATH A CH, -aiche, adj. (Crath v.) 
 
 Shaking, quivering, brandishing. 
 CRATHADH, -aidh, s.jn. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Crath. A shake, a brandishing, a waving ; 
 
 act of shaking, brandishing, waving. 
 CR ATH AN ACH, -aiche, adj. See Cratli- 
 
 ach. 
 CRATH-GHLAN,-AiD,CHR-,t>. a. Clean 
 
 by shaking or shifting. 
 CRÀTHRACH, -aich, -an, s.f. A boggy 
 
 place or marsh. 
 CRÈ, s.f. hid. Clay, dust ; a body, being. 
 CRÈ, s. f. A creed ; the keel of a ship. 
 CRE A BALL, -aii.l, s. to. A garter. 
 CREABALLACH, adj. Having or wear- 
 ing garters. 
 CREABHOG, -oig, -an, s.f. (Crè,) The 
 
 body ; a young woman. 
 CRE ACH, -eiche, -eachan, s.f. Plunder 
 
 pillage ; ruin, devastation. 
 CREACH, -aidh, chr-, v. a. (Creach, s.) 
 
 Plunder, spoil, pillage, ruin. 
 
 f Creach, adj. Blind, grey. 
 CREACHACH, -aiche, adj. (Creach, s.) 
 
 Plundering, rapacious. 
 CREACHADAIR,-e, -ean, s. TO.(Creach- 
 
 adh and Fear,) A plunderer, depredator, 
 
 freebooter. 
 CHEACHADAIREACHD, s.f. 1 
 CREACHADH, -aidh, s. to. $ and 
 
 pres. part. v. Creach. A preying, plun- 
 dering ; act of plundering, spoiling, pillag- 
 ing. 
 CRE ACH AG, -aig, -an, s.f. A cockle, 
 
 scalloped shell. 
 CUEACHAGACH, -atchz, adj. ( Creach- 
 
 ag,1 Abounding in ribbed Cockles. 
 
cue 
 
 197 
 
 CRE 
 
 C REACH AIR, -idh, cm 
 tize, mark, sear. 
 
 a. Stigma 
 
 CREACH AIRE AS, -is, s. m. Sculpture. 
 CRÈACHAN, -AiN, A kind of pudding 
 
 made of a calf's entrails. 
 CREACHAN, -ain, 5. in. dim. of Creach. 
 
 Ruin on a small scale. 
 CRE ACH ANN, -ainn, 1 s. m. A rock, the 
 CREACHAN, -ain, 3 summit of a 
 
 rock; a mountain, a hard rocky surface 
 
 without foliage. " Slige-chreachainn," A 
 
 scallop-shell, used as a drinking cup. 
 
 f Creachar, -air, s. in. A vestry. 
 CREACHTA, pret. part. v. Creach. Spoil- 
 ed, plundered, ruined. 
 CRÈADH, -a, s. f. Clay, written also 
 
 Criadh. 
 CREADHA, adj. (Creadh,) Clayish, of 
 
 clay. 
 
 f Creadhach, -aiche, adj. Wounded. 
 See Cneidheach. 
 
 f Creadhal, -ail, s. m. Austerity. 
 
 f Creadhal, -aile, adj. Religious, wor- 
 shipping. 
 
 f Creadhla, s.f. Clergy. See Clèir. 
 CREADH-CHUMADAIR, -ean, s. m. 
 
 A potter. 
 CREADHONADH, -aidh, s. m. (Crè 
 
 and Gonadh,) A twitching, piercing pain. 
 
 f Creadradh, -aidh, s. m. A chariot. 
 CREAFAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. See Creu- 
 
 bh og. 
 CRE AG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. A rock, a crag. 
 CRE AG ACH, -aiche, adj. (Creag,) Rocky, 
 
 craggy, cliffy. 
 CREAGAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A conger; a 
 
 perch. 
 C REAGAN, -AiN, -an, 5. ?n. dim. of 
 
 Creag. A little rock, rocky place. 
 CRE AG AN ACH, -aiche, adj. (Creagan,) 
 
 Rocky. 
 CRE AMH, -a, 5. m. Wild garlic ; beer ; 
 
 a leek. 
 
 f Creamh-nuall, s. m. (Creamh and 
 Nual,) Noise of carousers. 
 CRE AMH ACH, adj. Abounding in wild 
 
 garlic or gentian. 
 CREAMHACHDAN, -ain, s. m. A root 
 
 of a tree, a stump, a block of wood. 
 
 f Creak, -aidk, chr-, v. a. Consume, re- 
 move. 
 CREANACHADH, -aidh, s. m. See 
 
 Criothnachadh. 
 CREANAICH, -idh, chr-, v. a. See 
 
 Criothnaich, 
 CREANA1CHTE, pret. part. u.Creanaich. 
 
 See Criothnaichte. 
 CREANAIR s.f. Sedition, tumult. 
 
 CREANAS, -ais, s. in. Whetting, hacking 
 
 of sticks : also adjcdiveli/, neat handed. 
 CREÀNLUADH, -uaidh. See Ciunlu. 
 
 adh. 
 
 f Creapadh, -aidh, s. in. Contraction. 
 See Crupadh. 
 CRE A PALL, -Aiix, s. in. An Entangling, 
 
 stopping, hindering. 
 CREAPLAICHTE, pret. part. v. Crea* 
 
 puill. Entangled. 
 CREAPUILL, -idh, chr-, v. a. Stop, 
 
 hinder, impede. 
 
 f Crear, s. m. A hoop. See Criathar. 
 
 f Crearadh, -aidh, s. m. Bending, crook- 
 ing. 
 
 f Crearal, -ail, s. m. A retaining, with- 
 holding. 
 
 f Creas, s. m. See Crios. 
 
 f Creas, adj. Narrow, straight. 
 CREASAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. See Criosan , 
 
 also a penitent. 
 
 f Creasgoin, -idh, chr-, v. a. (Craosand 
 Guin,) Wound. 
 
 f Creasmhuir, -ara, s. f. (Crios and 
 Muir.) A strait or arm of the sea. 
 CREATHACH, -aich, -aiche,s. /. Under- 
 wood ; brushwood. 
 CREATHALL, -thlach, -thlaichean, 
 
 s.f. A crad'.e, grate. 
 CREATHALL, -aill, s.f. A lamprey. 
 
 f Creath-foxx, s.f. (Crith fuinn,) An 
 earthquake. 
 CREATHNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. pa?t. v. Creathnaich. See Criothnach- 
 adh. 
 CREATHNAICH, -idh, chr-, v. n. See 
 
 Criothnaich. 
 CREATRACH, -aich, -ean, s.f. A wil- 
 derness. 
 CREATUIR, -K, -ean, s. m. See Creutair. 
 CREIC, -idh, chr-, v. a. Sell, dispose of. 
 CREID, -idh, chr-, v.n. Believe, feel con- 
 vinced. 
 CRE IDE ACH, -eiche, adj. Believing. 
 
 See Creidmheach. 
 CRE IDE ACH, -ich, s. m. A believer. 
 
 See Creidmheach. 
 CREID£AMH,7 s. m. (Creid v.) Faith; 
 CREIDIMH, S religious belief; The 
 
 tenets of a religious sect or persuasion. 
 CREIDEAS, -eis, s. m. (Creid,) Credit, 
 
 esteem, good repute. 
 CREIDEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Creideas,) 
 
 Creditable, in good repute ; credible. 
 
 t Creidhm, 5. in. A scar, a disease. 
 CREIDHM, -idh, chr, v. a. Gnaw, chew, 
 
 pick. , 
 
 CREIDHMEADH, -idh, s m. and pres. 
 
CRE 
 
 198 
 
 CRI 
 
 part. 1). Creidhm. Gnawing, chewing ; 
 
 act of gnawing, chewing, picking. 
 
 f Creidhmeach, -iche, adj. Full of sores. 
 CREI DMHE ACH, -iche, adj. (Creidimh,) 
 
 Believing, having faith. 
 CREIDMHEACH, -mhich, s. m. (Creid- 
 
 imh,) A believer. 
 CREIDSINN, 7 5. m. and pres. part. v. 
 CREIDSIN, S Creid. Believing; act 
 
 of believing. 
 CREIDTE, pret.partv. Creid. Believed. 
 CREIG, -E, dat. and gen. of Creag, which 
 
 see. Provincially used as the nominative. 
 CREIGEIR, -E, -ban, s. m. (Creag and 
 
 Fear,) A grapple. 
 CREIM, -iDH, CHR-, v. a. See Creidhm, v. 
 CREIMEADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. 
 
 (Creidhmeadh and Fear,) A picker, a biter, 
 
 carper. 
 CREIMEADAIREACHD, s. f. ind. 
 
 (Creimeadair,) Picking, gnawing, biting, 
 
 carping ; captious criticism. 
 CREIMNEACH, -iche, adj. (Creidhm, s.) 
 
 Knotty surfaced, scarred, blotched, mangy, 
 
 full of sores ; nibbling. 
 CREIN, -iDH, CHR-, v. n. Suffer for. 
 CREINEACHAN, -ain, s. m. A chastise- 
 ment; a suffering for past conduct. 
 CREINEADH, -idh, s. in. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Crein. Act of suffering for, undergoing 
 
 punishment. 
 CRE IS, -E, s.f. Grease. 
 CRÈISEACH, -iche, I adj. (Crèis,) 
 CRÈISIDH, S Greasy, daubed 
 
 with grease or tallow, squalid. 
 CRÈISEADH, -idh, s. m. Greasing, 
 
 smearing with fat. 
 CRÈISEAN, -in, -an. See Creadhal. 
 CRE1THIL, -E, and -thlach, -hichean, 
 
 s. f. A cradle. 
 
 f Creithir, s.f. A cup. 
 CREITHLEAG,-eig, -an, s.f. A gad-fly, 
 
 an insect that torments cattle. Scot. Cleg. 
 CREITHNICH, -idh, chr-, Tremble. See 
 
 Criothnaich. 
 
 f Creon, adj. See Crion. 
 
 f Creòp, -aidh, chr-, v. a. Seduce. 
 
 f Creopach, -aich, s. m. (Creòpv.) A 
 seducer. 
 CREÒTH, -aidh, chr-, v. a. Wound, hurt. 
 C RE THAR, -air, s. m. A woodcock. 
 CREUBH, -EIBH, -an, s. m.(Crè,) A body, 
 
 a corpse. 
 CREUBHACH, -aich, s. f. Brushwood ; 
 
 clay. See Creuthach. 
 CREUBHACH, -aich, \ -an, s. m. 
 CREUBH ACH AN, -ain, 5 Pudding 
 
 made of calf's entrails. Provin. 
 
 CREUBH AG, -aig, -an, s. m. dvmvn. of 
 
 Creubb. A body, small body : a little 
 
 woman ; a twig. 
 CREUBHAIDH, -e, adj. (Creubh, s.J 
 
 Delicate in health ; irritable. 
 CREUCH, -eich, s.f. Clay. See Criadh. 
 CREUCHD, -a, -an, s.f. A wound. 
 CREUCHD, -aidh, chr-, v. a. (Creuchd, 
 
 s,) Wound, hurt. 
 CREUCHD ACH, -aiche, adj. (Creuchd, 
 
 5.) Wounding, hurtful, destructive, bloody, 
 
 sinful. 
 CREUCHDADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Creuchd. Wounding ; act of 
 
 wounding. 
 
 f Creuchd-lorgach,-aiche, adj.( Creuchd 
 and Lorg,) Full of scars. 
 CREUD, pron. interr. (i. e. Co an rud,) 
 
 What? This word is derived from the 
 
 Irish, but occurring frequently in the 
 
 sacred compositions of Scotland. 
 CREUD, -a, -an, s. /. A creed; a 
 
 belief. 
 CREUFAG, -AiGE, -an, s. f. See Creu- 
 
 bhag. 
 CREUMHACH, -aich, s. m. SeeCnaimb- 
 
 fhiach. 
 CREUTAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. or f. (Cre 
 
 and Tuar,) A creature, a being, a per- 
 son. 
 CREUTHACH, -aich, s.f. Brushwood. 
 
 See Creubhach. 
 CRÌ, s. m. poet, for Cridhe, which see. 
 CRI ACH, -a, -an, s. f. Provin. Seo 
 
 Crioch. 
 CRIACH, -aidh, chr-, v. a. (Criach, s.) 
 
 Resolve or determine within one's pelf, 
 
 conclude. See Criochnaich. 
 CRI ACH AD H, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Criach. Proposing to one's self, 
 
 act of intending, willing or purposing. 
 CRI ADH, gen. creadha ; dat. creadhaidh, 
 
 s.f. Clay. See Criath. 
 
 f Criadha, for Creadha, gen. of Creadh. 
 Of clay ; earthen. 
 CRIADHADAIR, \ -e, -ean, s. m. 
 CRIADH-FHEAR, ) (Criadh and Fear,) 
 
 A potter. 
 CRIADHADAIREACHD, & f. ind. 
 
 (Criadhadair,) The potter's trade. 
 CRI ADH- AOL, -aoil, s. m. Mortar. 
 CRIADH-CHE ANGAIL, -glaidh, chr-, 
 
 v. a. (Criadh and Ceangail,) Cement, lute. 
 
 See Ceangail. 
 CRIADH-LOISGTE, s. f. (Criadh and 
 
 Loisg,) Burnt clay, brick. 
 CRIADH-LUCH, -a, -aidh, *./. (Criadh 
 
 and Luch,) A mole. 
 
CRI 
 
 199 
 
 CRI 
 
 CRIADH-THIGH, -e,-ean, s. to. (Criadh 
 
 and Tigh,) A clay house, an earthen house, 
 
 the grave. 
 CRIADH-UMHA, s. /. (Criadh and 
 
 Umha,) Ore of brass. 
 
 f Criapach, -aiche, adj. Rough. 
 CRIAR, -AiDH, CHR-, v. a. (Criathar, s.) 
 
 Sift. See Cri attain 
 CRIARADH, -AiDH, s. to. and pres.part. v. 
 
 Criar. Sifting, act of sifting. 
 CRIATH, -a, s.f. See Criadh. 
 CRIATHACH, -aiche, adj. (Criath,) 
 
 Clayish ; of clay. 
 CRIATH AIR, -THRAiDH, CHR-, v. (Criath- 
 ar,) Sift, examine minutely. 
 CRIATHA1RTE, perf. part, v. Criathair. 
 
 Sifted. 
 CRIATH ARADH, 7 -aidh, s. to. andpres. 
 CR1ATHRADH, J part. v. Criathair. 
 
 See Criaradh. 
 CRIATHAR, -air, s. ?n. A sieve. 
 CRIATHAR, -an, s. to. dim. of Criathar. 
 
 A little sieve. 
 CRIATHAR-MEALA, s. to. (Criathar 
 
 and Mil,) A honey comb. 
 CRIATHRACH, -aich, -ban, 5. to. A 
 
 wilderness, marshy ground, a swamp. 
 CRIATHRACH, -aiche, adj.Like a sieve ; 
 
 of, or belonging to a sieve. 
 CRIATHRAICH, -idh, chr-, v. a. Sift, 
 
 examine. 
 CRIATHRAICHTE, adj.andpret. part, of 
 
 Criathraich. Sifted, examined. 
 CRIATHRADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Criathair. The process of sifting, 
 
 act of sifting. 
 
 f Crib, -e, 5./. Swiftness, speed; a comb. 
 CRÌCH, -E, dat. and gen. of Crioch, which 
 
 see. 
 CRIDHE, -eachan, s. to. A heart. 
 CRIDHEACH, -iche, adj. (Cridhe,) 
 
 Hearty, cheerful ; courageous, bold. See 
 
 Cridheil. 
 CRIDHEACHAN, -ain, -an, s. to. dim. 
 
 of Cridhe. A small brooch or buckle 
 
 worn at the breast. 
 CRIDHEALAS, -ais, s. to. (Cridheil,) 
 
 Cheerfulness, hilarity. 
 CRIDHE AN, s. to. Agallant, a favourite. 
 CRIDHE-CHRÌONACHD, s.f. Systole; 
 
 contraction of the heart. 
 CRIDHEIL, -EALA, -EiLE, adj. Hearty, 
 
 cheerful. 
 CRILEIN, -E, -ean, s. to. A box, small 
 
 coffer, a small quantity. 
 CRINBHRIATHRACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 Talking foolishly. 
 
 CUÌNE, 5./. ind. (Crion, af//.)NiggaTdness, 
 withering, rottenness. 
 
 CRÌNE, adj. coinp. of Crion, which see. 
 
 CRÌNEACHD, s. f. ind. See Crine. 
 
 CRÌNEAD, -bid, s.f (ditto, adj.) Degree 
 of littleness, 
 f Crineamh, -eimh, s. f. (Dan, ordugh 
 
 siorruidb,) Fate. 
 f Crineamh, -ear, s. to. A fall, 
 t Crineamhuin, 5. /. See Crineamh. 
 
 CRINE AN, -ein, -an, s. m. See Crionan. 
 
 CRÌNLE1N, -E, -EAN, s.m. A writing desk. 
 f Crinteach, -iche, adj. Fretful, anxious. 
 f Criobh, -a, -an, s. f. A jest, trifle. 
 
 CRIOCH, -Ìche, -an, 5. /1 An end, limit, 
 boundary, frontier, land-mark; conclu- 
 sion ; a design, intention ; a country , 
 death. 
 
 CRÌOCHADAIR, -e, -ean, s. to. (Crioch 
 and Fear,) A borderer; a finisher ; a gag- 
 tooth. 
 
 CRÌOCHALACHD, s.f. ind. (Crioch,) 
 Completion. 
 
 CRÌOCHAN, -ain, s. to. (Crioch,) Strife, 
 a querulous tone. 
 
 CRÌOCHNACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and 
 pres. part. v. Criochnaich. Finishing, com- 
 pleting, concluding ; act of finish ing, or 
 concluding. 
 
 CRIOCHNAICH,-idh,chr-, y.a.(Crloch,) 
 End, finish, conclude, fulfil. 
 
 CRÌOCHNAICHTE, pre*. part. v. Crioch- 
 naich. Finished, mature, perfect. 
 
 CRÌOCHNUICHE, -ean, s. to. (Crioch- 
 naich,) A finisher. 
 
 CRÌOCHN UICHE ACH, 7 -eiche, adj. 
 
 CRÌOCHNUIGHEACH, ] Finite. 
 
 CRÌOCHNUICHEACHD,-NuiGHEAcm> f 
 s. f. ind. (Criochnuicheach,) Finitude, 
 quality of having an end. 
 
 CRÌOCH-SMACHD, -a, -an, 5. to. 
 (Crioch and Smachd,) Government. 
 
 CRIODHAIL, -E, -Ala, adj. Properly 
 Cridheil, which see. 
 
 CRIODHALTAS, -ais, s. to. -\ (Criodh- 
 
 CRIODHALACHD,*./. ind. C ail,) 
 
 CRIODHALAS, -ais, s. to. ) Cheer- 
 fulness, hilarity, mirth. See Cridhealas. 
 f Criodhar, -air, -ean, s. to. A leech. 
 f Criol, -a, s. to. A chest, coffer, basket 
 f Criolach, -aich, s.f. A repository. 
 
 CRIOM, -aidh, chr-, v. a. Pick, bite, nip, 
 n ibble. 
 
 CRIOMACHD, s.f. ind. (Criom,u.) Pick- 
 ing, nibbling. 
 
 CRIOMADAN, -ami, -an, *./. See Cri. 
 omag. 
 
CRI 
 
 200 
 
 CM 
 
 CItlOMADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. part. 
 v. Criom. Nipping, picking; act of nip- 
 ping, picking or nibbling. 
 
 CRIOM AG, -AiGE, -an, s./. A small bit of 
 any thing ; fragment, shiver, shred, tatter, 
 morsel. 
 
 CRIOMAGACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Criomagaich. A reducing to 
 bits or crumbs ; act of pounding or crum- 
 bling. 
 
 CRIOMAGAICH. -iDH, chr-, v. a. (Crio- 
 mag,) Crumble, pound; divide into bits or 
 fragments. 
 
 CRIOMAGAICHTE, preL part. v. Crio- 
 magaich. Reduced to bits or fragments, 
 pounded, crumbled ; torn into pieces. 
 
 CRIOMAIRE, -an, 5. m. (Criom, v.) One 
 who nibbles, picks, nips, 
 f Criomairt, -e, s.f. (Crè, and Mart,) A 
 second milking. 
 
 CRIOM AN, -AiN, -an, s. m. (Criom, v.) A 
 bit. See Criomag. 
 
 CRI ON, -ine, adj. Little, mean, diminu- 
 tive, niggardly ; dry, withered. 
 
 CRION, -aidh, chr-, v. a. and n. (Crion, 
 adj.) Wither, fade, decay, blast; repress 
 growth by oppression. 
 
 CRÌONACH, -AicHE, s.f. (Crion, adj.) A 
 withered tree ; brushwood ; decay; wither- 
 ing ; a term of extreme personal contempt. 
 
 CRÌONADH, I -aidh, 5. m. and 
 
 CRÌONACHADH, ] pres. part. v. Crion. 
 Withering, decaying, fading ; circumstance 
 of withering, decaying or fading. 
 
 CRÌONAICH, -iDH, chr-,u. n. Wither, 
 decay, fade. 
 
 CRÌON-ALLT, -uillt, s. m. (Crion, adj. 
 and Allt,) A small rill; an exhausted 
 rill, 
 f Crioncain, -idh, chr-, v. n. (Crioncain, 
 
 s. ) Strive, contend. 
 f Crioncan, -ain, s. m. Strife, tumult ; a 
 murmur. 
 
 CRIONCANACHD, s.f. ind. 1 -aidh, 
 
 CRIONCANACHADH, s. m. J Striv- 
 ing ; quarrelsomeness. 
 
 CRION-CHUR, -urn, -E, s. m. (Crion, and 
 Cuir,) A laying on of snow, or small 
 hail. 
 
 CRIOND, -a, adj. Provin. See Crionna. 
 
 CRÌON-DHUILLEACH, -ich, s. m. and 
 f. Withered foliage. 
 
 CRÌON-DHUILLEAG, -eige, -an, s.f. 
 A faded or withered leaf. 
 
 CRION-DRIS, -E, -ean, s.f. (Crion, adj. 
 aim IJris.) A bramble. 
 
 CRION- i'HIODH, -a, s. m. (Crion, adj. 
 and Fiodh,) Decayed wood. 
 
 CRIONLACH, -AicH, .?. {■ Touchwood; 
 
 brushwood. 
 CRÌON-LUS, -uts, -an, i. vi. A withered 
 
 herb. 
 CRÌON-MHIOL, -a, -an, s.f. (Crion, adj. 
 
 and Miol,) A wood-louse, or wall-louse. 
 CRÌONNA, I adj. Cautious, prudent, 
 CRIONNTA, $ penurious, parsimonious, 
 niggardly ; old, ancient. 
 
 CRÌONNACHD, } s.f. ind. (Crionna,) 
 
 CRÌONNLACHD, $ Caution, prudence, 
 sagacity, penuriousness, sordidness. 
 
 CRÌON-SGOLTACH, -aiche, adj. Split- 
 ting, causing fissures and cracks, as in 
 wood. 
 
 CRÌON-SGOLTADH, -aidh, s. m. A fis- 
 sure in wood, caused by heat or age ; a 
 crack in any surface caused by heat. 
 
 CRÌON-SHEARG, } -aidh, chr-, v. n. 
 
 CRÌON-SEARG, \ (Crion, and Searg,) 
 Wither, decay, fade. 
 
 CRÌONTAG, -AiGE, s.f. A sorry or parsi- 
 monious female. 
 
 C RIO PAG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. A wrinkle. 
 
 CRIOPAGAICH, -idh, chr-, v. a. and n. 
 (Criopag,) Wrinkle, rimple. 
 
 CRI OS, -a, -an, and -achan, s. m. A belt, 
 girdle, strap, zone, band ; the waist. 
 
 CRI OS, -aidh, chr-, v. a. (Crios, s.) Gird, 
 belt, border. 
 
 CRIOSACH, -aiche, adj. (Crios,; Gir- 
 dled, belted ; succinct ; of, or belonging to 
 a girdle or belt. 
 
 CRIOSACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Criosaich. A girding, belting; act 
 of girding or belting. 
 
 CRIOSADAIR, -ean, s. m. (Crios,) A 
 belt maker. 
 
 CRIOSADAIREACHD, s. f. Belt-mak- 
 ing; the occupation of a belt-maker. 
 
 CRIOSAICH, -idh, chr-, v. a. (Crios, s.) 
 Gird, bind, belt, tighten. 
 
 CRIOSAICHTE, pret. part. v. Criosaich. 
 Girded, enveloped, belted. 
 
 CRI OS AN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of Crios, 
 A little belt ; a slender waist. 
 
 CRIOS-CEANGAIL, s. m. (Crios, and 
 Ceangal,)A belt, swaddling-band. 
 
 CRÌOSD, ) n . . . c . 
 
 CRÌOSDA,5 ChnSt,OUrSaVIOUr - 
 f Criosda, adj. Swift, quick, nimble, ac 
 tive, smart. 
 
 CRÌOSDACHD, ^s.f. (Criosd- 
 
 CRIOSDAIDHEACHD, 
 
 CRÌOSDUIDHEACHD, 
 
 tiauify. " A chriosdachd," Christendom. 
 
 CRlOSDAlDH, -E, -EAN, 5. ;,i. ^Ciiosù.) 
 A Christian. See Criosduidh. 
 
 -\ s. f. (Criosd- 
 I, C aidh, Criosd- 
 >, ) uidh,) Chris- 
 
CRI 
 
 201 
 
 CRI 
 
 CRÌOSDAIL, -E, and -ala, adj. (Criosd,) 
 Christian, christian-like. 
 
 CRÌOSDALACHD, s.f. bid. (Criosdail,) 
 A christian disposition and behaviour. 
 
 CRÌOSD-ATHAIR, -ar, -thraichean, 
 s. m. (Criosd, and Athair,) A god- fa- 
 ther. 
 
 CRÌOSDUIDH, -E, -ean, -nean, s. m. A 
 Christian. 
 
 CRIOS-GUAILNE, pi. criosan-guail- 
 
 NE, 
 
 CRIOS-GUALANN, -ainn, 
 5. m. A shoulder-belt. 
 
 CRIOSLACH, -AICH, -AICHEAN, s. f. A 
 
 girding of the loins; a bosom belt, girdle. 
 CRIOSLACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Crioslaich. A girding, belting, 
 
 tightening; the act of girding, belting, 
 
 tightening. 
 CRIOSLAICH, 7 -idh, chr-, v. a. (Criòs,) 
 CRIOSLUICH, S Gird the loins, tighten j 
 
 limit, determine. 
 CRIOSLAICHTE, lpret. part. v. Crios- 
 CRIOSLUICHTE, \ laich. Girded, belted, 
 
 begirt. 
 CRIOS-MEADHOIN-AN T SAOG- 
 
 HAIL, s. m. (Crios, Meadhon and Saog- 
 
 hal,) Literally, the middle belt of the world ; 
 
 the equator or equinoctial line. 
 CRIOSMHUIR,-mhara, 5./. (Crios, and 
 
 Muir,) A strait, an arm of the sea. 
 CRIOS-MUINEIL, 5. m. A necklace. 
 CRIOS-NA-GRÈINE, s. m. See Grian- 
 
 chrios. 
 CRIOS-NÈIMHE, (Crios, and Neamh,) 
 
 The zodiac. 
 C RIO ST A, pret. part. v. Crios. Girded, 
 
 girt, belted. 
 CRIOSTAL, -ail, -an, s. m. Crystal. Eng. 
 
 word. 
 CRIOSTALACH, -aiche, adj. (Criostal,) 
 
 Transparent, translucent, 
 CRIOT, -a, -ACHAN, s. f. An earthen ves- 
 sel. Provin. 
 CRIOTAICH, -idh, CHR-, v. a. Provin. 
 
 See Cneadaich. 
 
 f Criotail, adj. Earthen, made of clay. 
 
 f Crioth-chumadair, -e, -ean, s. m. 
 (Criath, and Cumadair,) A potter. 
 CRIOTHNACH, -aiche, adj. Shaking, 
 
 apt to shake, tremulous, causing to shake. 
 CRIOTHNACHADH, -aidii, s. m. A 
 
 trembling. 
 CRIOTHNAICH, -idh, chr-, v. a. and 
 
 n. Shake, tremble. 
 CRIOTH-THALMHAINN, pi. crio- 
 
 thavna-talmhainn, s.f. See Crith-thal- 
 
 mhainn. 
 
 CRIOTHUNN, -uiNN,5.m. (Crith, &) An 
 
 aspen-tree, or trembling poplar. 
 
 CRI PLEACH, -icH, s. m. A cripple. 
 
 CRIPLEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Criplich. Laming, act of 
 laming or crippling. 
 
 CRIPLEACHD, s. f. bid. (Cripleach,) 
 Lameness, decrepitude. 
 
 CRIPLICH, -idh, chr-, v. a. Cripple, make 
 lame. 
 
 CRITH, -E, -ean, s.f Trembling, tremor ; 
 a fit of ague. 
 
 CRITH, -idh, chr-, v. n. (Crith, s.) Trem- 
 ble, shake, quiver. 
 
 CRITH, -E, pres. part. v. Crith. Trembling; 
 act of trembling or shaking. 
 
 CRITH-CHATH, -e, s. m. A panic. 
 
 CRITH- CHE ANN, -inn, s. m. (Crith, 
 and Ceann,) A shaking head. 
 
 CRITH-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Crith-cheann,) Shaking, nodding, para- 
 lytic. 
 
 CRITH-CHEOL, -chiùil, s. m. A war- 
 bling, a quavering ; musical trills. 
 
 CRITH-CHREÌDEAMH, s. m. (Crith, 
 and Creidimh,) Quakerism. 
 
 CRITH-CHREIDMHEACH,} -ich, 
 
 CRITH-CHREIDEACH, J s. m. 
 
 (Crith, and Creidmheach,) A quaker. 
 f Crith-dhealbhair, -ean, s. m. See Cri- 
 ad had air. 
 
 CRITH-DHEÀLRACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Crith, and Deàlrach,) Radiant. 
 
 CRITH-DHEÀLRADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 (Crith, and Deàlradh,) A tremulous ra- 
 diance. 
 
 CRITHE, gen. of Crith, Trembling. 
 
 CRITHEACH, -iche, adj. (Crith, s.) 
 Shaking, quaking, quavering. 
 
 CRITHEACH, -iche, s. m. A poplar, an 
 aspen. See Criothunn. 
 
 CRITH-EAGAL, -ail, s. m. (Crith, and 
 Eagal,) Astonishment accompanied with 
 extreme terror ; consternation, trembling. 
 
 CRITH-EAGLACH, -laiche, a#.(Cri.th- 
 eagal,) Astonishing, dismaying ; terrified, 
 trembling, quaking. 
 
 CRITHE AN, pi. of Crith. Fits of trem- 
 bling. 
 
 CRITHE ANA CH, -aiche, adj. (Crith, s.) 
 Causing or inducing tremors j " An fiabh 
 ras critheanach," the ague. 
 
 CRI THE ANN, -inn, s. m. An aspen tree. 
 See Critheach, and Criothunn. 
 
 CRITHEAR, -ir,s. m. (Crith, and Fear,) 
 A spark of fire; a drinking cup. 
 
 CRI TH-GH ALAR, -air, s. m. (Crith, 
 
 - and Galar,) A palsy; an ague. N 
 
CRT 
 
 202 
 
 CRO 
 
 CRITHICH,-iDH 5 CHR-,w.n.Tremble,sfrake. 
 CRITHIONN, -inn, s.f. See Critheann. 
 CRITH-LÀMH, -Aimh, -an, 5./. (Crith, 
 
 and Làmh,) A trembling hand. 
 CRITH-LÀMHACH, -aiche, adj. Hav- 
 ing tremulous hands. 
 CRITH-LÀMHACHD, s.f. bid. (Crith- 
 
 làmhach.) Trembling of the hands. 
 CRITH-MHOSGLADH,-aidh,s.™. An 
 
 awaking in terror. 
 
 UL, -eÒil, (Crith, and Neul,) 
 
 A shower. 
 C RITH-NEULACH, -aiche, adj. (Crith- 
 
 neul,) Showery. 
 CRITH-REODHADHj.aidh, s. m. 
 CRITH-REOTHADH, S Hoar-frost. 
 CRITH-SHTJILEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Crith, and Suil,) Having tremulous eyes, 
 
 purblind. 
 CRITH-TH ALMHAINN, crithe-talm- 
 
 HAINN ; pi. CRITHEAN-XALMHAINN, S. f. 
 
 ( Crith, and Talamh,) An earthquake. 
 
 CR1TH-THEAS, s. m. The tremulous 
 exhalation observed near the surface of the 
 ground on a hot day. 
 
 CRIUDARNACH, -aich, s. m. The hic- 
 cup. 
 
 CRÒ, -OTHA, -ÒlTHEAN and -ÒITEAN, S. VI. 
 
 A circle ; a sheep cot, wattled fold ; a hut, 
 
 hovel, cottage ; witchcraft, blood ; the eye 
 
 of a needle ; a group of children ; a high 
 
 wattled cart rim. 
 CRO, -OTHA, adj. Strait, narrow, close; va- 
 lorous. See Crodha. 
 CRO'AN, -Aitf, -an, s.f. See Crobhan. 
 CROBH AN, -AiN, -an, s. m. See Crodhan. 
 CROBH AN ACH, -aiche, adj. (Crobhan.) 
 
 See Crodhanach. 
 CRÒBH-PRIACHAIN, s. f. The herb, 
 
 crane's bill. 
 CRÒBHTACH, adj. Tender soled. 
 CROC, -AiDH, CHR-, v. a. Beat, pound. 
 
 Provin. 
 CROC, crÒic, -ean, s. m. A deer's horn or 
 
 antler. 
 CRÒCACH,-AiCHE,Wj.(Cròc,) Branched, 
 
 an tiered. 
 CRO CAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A crook, hook. 
 CRÒ.C-CHEANNACH,-AiCHE,nc/j.(Cròc, 
 
 and Ceann,) Antlered. 
 CRÒC-DHEARG, -eirge, adj. See Crò- 
 
 dhearg. 
 CRÒCH, -òicH, s. m. Saffron, red. 
 CROCH, -AiDH, CHR-, v. a. and n. Hang, 
 
 suspend. 
 CRÒ CH A CH,-AicHE,arf/. Saffron-coloured. 
 CRO CHAD AIR. -e, -ean, s. m. (Croch- 
 
 adh, and Fear,) A hangman. 
 
 CROCHADAIREACHD, s. f. hid. 
 
 (Crochadair,) The business of a hangman; 
 
 also hovering or lounging about. 
 CRO CHAD AN, -ain, s. m. A penduium. 
 
 a pendant, a tassel. 
 CROCH ADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Croch. Hanging, act of hanging or sus- 
 pending. 
 CROCHAID, -E, -ean, s.f. A particular 
 
 form of dressing a young woman's hair. 
 CROCHAIRE, -an, s. ?n. (Cro h, «.) A 
 
 villain, one deserving to hanged. 
 CROCH AG, -AiG, -an, s.f. An ear pen- 
 dant. 
 CRO CHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A pot-hook. 
 CROCH-AODACH, -aich, s. m. (Croch 
 
 and Aodach,) Hangings. 
 CRO CHAR, -air, -ean, s. m. A bier ; a 
 
 horse litter ; a body. 
 
 f Cro-charb, -airb, -ean, s. m. (Cro and 
 Carbad,) A bier. 
 CROCH-BHRAT, -ait, -an, s. m. (Croch 
 
 and Brat,) Hanging tapestry. 
 CRÒCHD, -òichde, -òchdan, s. f. An 
 
 antler. See Croc. 
 CRÒCHDACH, -aiche, adj. See Crocach. 
 CROCHD AID, -aide, -AiDEAN.See Croch- 
 
 aid. 
 CROCHTA, pret. part. v. Croch. Hung 
 
 up, hanged. 
 CRODH, cruidh, s. m. Cattle; a dowry, 
 
 portion. 
 CRODH A, -oiDHE, adj. Valiant, heroic. 
 CRÒDHACHD, 5. /. i?id. (Cròdha,) 
 
 Valour, bravery ; prowess, hardihood. 
 CRÒDHADH, -AiDH, s. m. and prcs. part. 
 
 v. Cròidh. Contraction ; .act of contract- 
 ing ; a gathering in of corn ; a rebuke. 
 
 f Crodhaiche, -an, s. m. (Crodh,) An 
 heir. 
 CRÒDHALACHD, s. f. ind. (Cròdha,) 
 
 Bravery, valour. 
 CRODHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A parted or 
 
 divided hoof as of sheep or cows. 
 CRODHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Crodhan,) 
 
 Having parted hoofs ; cloven footed. 
 CRÒ-DHEARG, -eirge, adj. (Crò and 
 
 Dearg,) Blood-red. 
 CROG, -oiGE, -an, s. m. A large or clum 
 
 sy hand, a clutch, a paw. 
 CROG, -a, -ACHAN, s. m. An earthen vessel 
 
 or jar. 
 CROG, -a, -achan, and -aichean, s.f. An 
 
 aged ewe. 
 CRÒGACH, -aiche, adj. Having large, 
 
 clumsy hands; having paws; like a paw. 
 CROG ACH, -aiche, adj. (Crog,) Of, or 
 
 connected with, earthen vessels. 
 
CRO 
 
 203 
 
 CRO 
 
 CROG A ICHE AN, pi of Crog, A sheep, 
 which see. 
 
 CKOGAIRE, -an, s. m. (Crog and Fear,) 
 One who searches or handles awkwardly. 
 
 CROGAIREACHD, } s./.i»id.( Crogaire,) 
 
 CRÒGAIRT, >■ Act of searching 
 
 CRÒGARSAICH, 3 or handling awk- 
 wardly, or with foul hands or fingers. 
 
 CROGAIRNEACH, -ich, s. m. A rocky 
 ascent. 
 
 CROGHALL, \ -aill, s. m. A crocodile, 
 
 CRODHALL, J" an alligator. 
 
 CROGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A pitcher, 
 little earthen dish, a lean, little person. 
 
 CROGANACH, -aiche, adj.' (Crogan,) 
 Shrivelled up, scraggy, lean. 
 
 CRÒGHADH, -aidh,s. m. See Cròdhadh. 
 
 CROGLACH, -AicH, s. m. (Cròg and 
 Luchd,) A handful. 
 
 CRÒGNACHADH,-aidh, s. m. ami pres. 
 part. v. Crògnaich. A pawing, handling 
 awkwardly or indelicately ; act of pawing, 
 handling. 
 
 CRÒGNAICH, -idh, chr-, v. a. (Cròg,) 
 Handle indelicately. 
 
 CRÒG-RI-FRAIGH, -e, s.f. The sha- 
 dow of a hand upon a wall to frighten 
 children. 
 
 CROIBHEAL, > , _ , 
 
 CROIDHBHEAL, \ ' 1L > S ' m ' Coral> 
 
 CRÒIC, -e, -EAN, s.f. A deer's horn or 
 antler ; rage ; foam on the surface of 
 spirituous liquors ; a skin. 
 
 CRÒIC-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj. See 
 Cròiceach. 
 
 CRÒICEACH, adj. Rising into foam; 
 an tiered ; abounding in cast sea weed. 
 
 CROICH, -E, -EAN, s.f. A gallows, a gibbet. 
 
 CROICIONN, -inn, and -cne/;;Z. -cnean, 
 s. m. A skin. 
 
 CROICNE, gen. of Croicionn, which see. 
 
 CROICNIBH, dat. pi. of Croicionn, which 
 see. 
 
 CROICNEACH, -iche, \adj. (Cro- 
 
 CROICIONNACH, -aiche, \ icionn,) 
 Covered or furnished with skin. 
 
 CRO ID, -E, -EAN, s.f. A sumptuous pre- 
 sent. 
 
 CRÒIDH, -idh, CHR-, v. a. (Crò,) Coop, 
 contract, house ; house corn, 
 f Cròidhe, -eachan, and -an, s. m. See 
 Cridhe. 
 
 CROIDHEACH, -ich, \s.f (Crodh,) A 
 
 CROIDHEACHD, \ portion, dow- 
 ry- 
 
 CROIDH-CHOSACH, ^adj. Crump, 
 footed. 
 
 CROIDHEACHD, s.f. ind. (Crodha,) 
 
 Bravery. 
 CROIDH-FHIONN, -a, adj. (Crudhaand 
 
 Fionn,) White-hoofed. 
 CROIDHLEAG, -eigk- s. f. A small 
 
 basket. 
 CRÒILEAGAN, -ain, s. m. A ring ot 
 
 circle of people : oftenest used of children. 
 CRÒILEAN, -an, s.m. 1 A little fold, a 
 CRÒ1LEIN, -ban, I group, a little 
 
 ring or circle of children. 
 CROIMHEAG, -eige, -an, s.f. See Cnu- 
 
 imheag. 
 CRÒINFHIONN, adj. (Crura and Fionn,) 
 
 Grey headed, or haired ; white headed, or 
 
 haired. 
 CROINN, gen. sing, and n. pi. of Crann, 
 
 which see. 
 CROINN-CHLUICHE, \ s. m. (Crann 
 CROINN-CHLUITHE,! and Cluiche,) 
 
 A lottery. 
 CRO IS, -E, ean, s.f. A cross ; any object 
 
 in the form of across ; a misfortune, mis- 
 hap, obstacle, obstruction ; a reel. 
 CROIS, -idh, chr-, v. a. (Crois, s.) Form 
 
 a cross; forbid, cross, thwart; wind or 
 
 reel yarn. 
 CROIS-CHRÌOSDA, s.f. The cross of 
 
 Christ. 
 CROISEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Crois. See Crosadh. 
 CROISEAG, -eige, -an, s.f. dim. of Crois. 
 
 A little cross. 
 CROIS-BHOGHA, s. m. A cross-bow. 
 CROIS-FHIACAILL, -clan, s. f. 
 
 (Crois and Fiacaill,) A gag-tooth. 
 
 f Croisg, -idh, chr-, v. a. (Crois, s.) 
 Cross, go across, cut across. 
 CROISGILEID, -E, -ean, s. f. A cross 
 
 cloth, or triangular piece of linen, tied 
 
 about an infant's forehead. 
 CROIS-IARNA, -an, (Crois and Iarn,) A 
 
 hand-reel. 
 CROISRICH, -idh, chr-, v. a. (Crois, v.) 
 
 Envelope, involve. 
 CROISLIN, -E, ean, s.f. A diameter, thy 
 
 line that measures a circle across. 
 CROISLINEACH, -iche, adj. (Croislin, 
 
 Diametrical ; of a dianrrster. 
 CROIS-RIAGHLAIDH, pi. ciioisean- 
 
 ria-, (Crois and Riaghladh,] A- regulating 
 
 cross ; criterion. 
 CROIS-SHLIGHE, -ean, s.f. (Crois and 
 
 Slighe,) A bye-path ; a cross road. 
 CROIS-TÀRA, Is.f. A signal for 
 
 CROIS-TÀRAIDH, S arming; anal- 
 
 arm ; a fiery cross. See Crann-tar* 
 
CRO 
 
 204 
 
 CRO 
 
 CROIS-THACHRAIS, s.f. (Crois and 
 Tncfcras,) A winding-reel ; a yarn wind- 
 lass. 
 
 CROIT, -E, -EAN, 5./. A hump on the 
 back ; a ludicrous term for the back ; a 
 hunch-back; a little eminence; a croft, 
 small piece of arable ground. 
 
 CROITEAG, -eige,-an,s./. dim. of Croit, 
 which see. 
 
 CROITEIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Croit and 
 Fear,) A crofter, one holding a croft of 
 land. 
 
 CROITEIREACHD, s.f.ind. (Croiteir,) 
 The business or situation of a crofter. 
 
 CRÒ'-LEABA, s.f. See Crà'-leabaidh. 
 
 CRÒ-LOT, -AiDH, -CHR-, v. a. Wound 
 dangerously. 
 
 CROM, -cruime, adj. Crooked, bent, cur- 
 ved, not straight. 
 
 CRÒM, -mat, s. m. A oircle. 
 
 CROM, -AiDH, CHR-, v. a. and n. Bend, in- 
 cline, stoop, bow, descend ; make crooked. 
 
 CROMADH, -AiDH, s. m.. and fires, part, 
 v. Cròm. A bending, a stooping, a bow- 
 ing, a making crooked, an inclining ; act of 
 bending, stooping, bowing; a measure, the 
 middle finger's length of cloth. 
 
 CROMAG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. (Crom, adj.) 
 Any little crooked thing, a hook, a clasp, 
 a crook, a catch ; a gallows ; a tache ; the 
 plant skirret. 
 
 CROMAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Cromag,) 
 Hooked, crooked ; of, or belonging to any 
 thinghooked or crooked; also,full of skirrets. 
 
 CROM-AISNE, -EAN, -ICHEAN, 5. 771. 
 
 (Crom and Aisne,) The little rib. 
 CROMA-LÒIN, -E, -ANAN-LÒiN, s. in. 
 
 (Crom and Lòn,) See Croman-lòin. 
 CROMAN, -AiN, s. m. (Crom,) A kite, a 
 
 large hawk ; a crooked, hump-backed man ; 
 
 the hip-bone; a hoe; an implement used 
 
 in digging dung heaps. 
 CROM-AN-DONAIS, s. m. (Crom, adj. 
 
 and Donas,) A bungler, an impotent un- 
 fortunate or unsuccessful person. 
 CROMAN-GÒBHLACH, See Clamhan- 
 
 gòbhlach. 
 CROMAN-LACHDUNN,;>/. -ain-lach- 
 
 dunn, s. in. A kite. 
 CROMAN-LOCHAIDH, s. m. A kite. 
 CROMAN-LOIN, pi. -ain-lòin, s. m. 
 
 (Crom, adj. and Lòn,) A snipe. 
 CROMAN-LUATHA, s. m. A wooden 
 
 instrument for raking ashes. 
 CROMAN-LUCH, pi. ain-luch, s. m. 
 
 (Crom and Luch,) A kite. 
 CKOM-BHILEACH, -iche, adj. (Crom 
 
 and Bileach,) Any thing with curved 
 
 borders or skirts. 
 
 CROM-CHAS, -oise, -an, s.f. (Crom and 
 
 Cas, s.) A handy-leg, a crooked leg. 
 CROM-CHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Crom 
 
 and Casach,) Bandy-legged. 
 CROM-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Crom and Ceann,) Having a bent 
 
 head. 
 CROM-GHLÙINEACH, -iche, adj. 
 
 (Crom and Glùineach,) See Cluth- 
 
 ghluineach. 
 CROM-GHOBACH, -aiche, adj. (Crom 
 
 and Gob.) Curve-billed. 
 CROM-LEAC, -ic, -an, } s. f. (Crom 
 CROM-LEACHD, -an, $ and Leac,) 
 
 A flat stone in an inclined position, sup- 
 ported by three stones, placed perpendic- 
 ularly ; commonly supposed a druidical 
 
 altar. 
 CROM-LUS, -uis, -an, s. m. (Crom and 
 
 Lus,) A poppy. 
 CROM-NAN-DUILLEAG,;tf. -an-nan- 
 
 duilleag, s. iii. (Crom and Duilleag,) A 
 
 woodcock. 
 CROM-NAN-GAD, s. in. (Crom and 
 
 Gad,) A certain kind of plough used in 
 
 the western Islands. 
 CROM-RUAIG, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Crom and 
 
 Ruaig,) A chace through a crooked 
 
 path. 
 CROM-SGIATH, -sgeithe, -an, s.f. A 
 
 suit of crooked shield. 
 CROM-SHLIABH, -èibh, -shleibhtean, 
 
 5. f. A druidical chapel. 
 CRÒM-SHLINNEINEACH, -iche, adj. 
 
 Bent-shouldered, round shouldered. 
 CROM-SHOC, -uic, -an, s. m. (Crom and 
 
 Soc,) A crooked snout. 
 CROM-SHOCACH, -aiche, adj. (Crom- 
 
 shoc,) Curve-snouted. 
 CROM-SHRÒNACH, -aiche, adj. (Crom 
 
 and Sròn,) Bent-uosed, hook nosed, aqui- 
 line. 
 CROM-SHÙILEACH, -icHE,arf7. (Crom 
 
 and Suil,) Bent-eyed. 
 CRON, -OIK, s. m. Fault, defect ; harm, 
 
 mischief; blame, imputation of wrong. 
 
 f Cron, -aidh, CHR-, v. a. Explain, be- 
 witch, blush. 
 CRÒNACH, -AicH, s.f. See Corranach. 
 CRONACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pre*, 
 part. v. Cronaich. A rebuking, reproving, 
 
 finding fault with, checking. 
 CRONACH AN, -ain, -an,s.™.( Cronaich,) 
 
 A rebuke, reproof, check. 
 CRONADAIR, -e, -ean, (Cronaich and 
 
 Fear,) s. m. A reprover, a critic, one who 
 
 finds fault. 
 CRO NAG, -aige,-an, s. f. A hum, noiw 
 
 of many voices; a circle, fortress. 
 
CRO 
 
 20^ 
 
 CRONATCH, 3 -inn, cur-, r. a. (Cron, s.) 
 
 CRONUICH, 5 Rebuke, reprove, blame. 
 
 CRO NAIL, -E, adj. Hurtful, harmful, 
 mischievous, pernicious; diseased. 
 
 CRONALACHD, s. /. ind. (Cronail,) 
 Harm fuln ess, hurtfulness, perniciousness. 
 
 CRÒNAN, -ain, s. m. A dull note; a 
 mournful tune; any low murmuring sound, 
 the buzzing of a fly, the humming of a bee, 
 the purring of a cat, the purling sound of 
 a brook ; bass in music, a dirge, a pathetic 
 ode. Scot, croon. 
 
 CRÒNANACH, -aiche, adj. (Crònan,) 
 Humming, buzzing, purling, purring, 
 murmuring, lulling, gurgling. 
 
 CRÒNAN AICH, -e, s.f. (Crònan,) Hum- 
 ming, purring, murmuring. 
 
 CRONNACH, -aiche, adj. (Crònan,) 
 Mournful, melancholy, lamentable. 
 
 CRONNAG, -AiGE, .an, s.f. A kind of bas- 
 ket or hamper. 
 
 f Cronntaich, -idh, che,-, v. n. Loathe, 
 abhor, detest. 
 
 CRON-SEANCHUIS, -e, -ean, s. m. 
 (Cron, and Seanchas,) Anachronism. 
 
 CRON-SGRÌOBHAIDH, -ean, 5. m. 
 (Cron, and Sgriobhadh,) A mistake in 
 writing. 
 
 CRONUICHE, -an, s. m. See Cronaiche. 
 
 CROS, -AiDH, chr-, v. a. See Crois. 
 
 CROSACH, -aiche, adj. (Cros, v.) Cross- 
 ing, thwarting, hindering; streaked. 
 
 CROSADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Cros. A crossing, hindering, thwarting, 
 forbidding ; a difficulty, obstruction ; act of 
 crossing, hindering, obstructing. 
 
 CRO SAG, -aige, -an, s.f. See. Croiseag. 
 
 CROSAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A peevish man. 
 
 CROSANACH, -aiche, adj. (Crosan,) 
 Cross, perverse, obstinate, peevish, fretful, 
 fro ward, obstinate. 
 
 CROSANACHD, } s. f. ind. (Crosan- 
 
 CROSANTACHD, S ach,) Perverseness, 
 fretfulness, obstinacy; a certain mode of 
 versification. 
 
 CROSANTA,-AiNTE,ad7". (Crosan,) Trou- 
 blesome, vexatious, perverse. 
 
 CROSDA, adj. Cross, perverse, fretful, fro- 
 ward, peevish, ill-natured ; also, prohibited. 
 
 CROSDACHU, s. f. ind. (Crosda.) Per- 
 verseness, fretfulness, ill-nature. 
 
 CROSDAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A cross per- 
 son. 
 
 CROSG, croisg, s. m. A cross. 
 
 CRO SG ACH, -aiche, adj. Transverse, 
 across, diagonal. 
 
 CROS-SHÙILEACH, -ichb, adj. (Cros, 
 end Suileaeh,) Squint-eyed. 
 
 CRU 
 
 CROSTAL, -ail, s. m. Sec Crotil. 
 
 C ROTA CH, -aiche, adj. (Croit,) HumfK 
 backed. 
 
 CROTACHD, 5./. ind. Prominence, pro- 
 tuberance ; unevenness ; hump-backed 
 ness. 
 
 CROTACH-MHARA, pi. -aichkan-ma- 
 ra, (Crotach, and Muir,) 5./. A curlew. 
 
 CROTAG, -aige, -an, s. /. (Croit,) A 
 crooked little woman ; a sort of plover ; a 
 cant term for a sixpence. 
 
 CROTAICHE, s.f. ind. (Crotach,) Gib- 
 bosity ; prominence, protuberance, more 
 particularly, hump-backed ness. 
 
 CROTAIRE, -ean, s. m. (Croit, and Fear,; 
 A crooked, hump-backed man. 
 
 CROTAL, -ail, s. m. An awn, husk, pod; 
 a kernel, a cymbal. 
 
 CROTAL, -ail, s. m. A general name for 
 the varieties of Lichen, more especially 
 those used in dying. 
 
 CROTAE-COILLE, s. m. (dotal, and 
 Coille,) The plant Lung- wort. 
 
 C ROT AN, -AiN, 5. m. See Crotal. 
 f Croth, s. m. See Cruth. 
 
 CROTH, -aidh, chr-, v. a. (Crò, s.) Con- 
 fine in a coop, house, fold, pen. 
 
 CRUAC, -aice, -ean, s.f. A lump; the 
 head : more properly, Cnuac. 
 
 CRUACACH,-aiche, adj.{ Cruac,) Shrewd, 
 knowing, steady. More properly, Cnuac- 
 ach. 
 
 CRU AC-CHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Cruac, 
 and Casach,) Crump-footed. 
 
 CRU ACH, -aiche, -an, s.f. A pile, heap, 
 a stack ; a high hill. 
 
 CRUACH, -aidh, chr-, v. a. (Cruach, s.) 
 Heap, stack, build into ricks or stacks; 
 accumulate, gather into a heap. 
 
 CRUACHACH, -aiche, adj. (Cruach, s.) 
 Of, or belonging to mountains, heaps, stacks 
 or ricks. 
 
 CRUACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Cruach. Heaping up, accumulat- 
 ing, stacking ; act of heaping, accumulat- 
 ing. 
 
 CRUACH AG, -aige, -an,s./. dim. of Cru- 
 ach. A little rick or stack. 
 
 CRU A CHAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. dim. of 
 Cruach. A conical hill, mountain top, 
 name of a high hill in Argyleshire. 
 
 CRUACHANN, -ainn, -uaichnean, s.f. 
 The haunch, the thigh, the hip. 
 
 CRU ACH AS, -Ais, -an, 5. m. (Cruaidh 
 and Càs,) see Cruaidh chàs. 
 
 CRUACHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Cruac, fc ) 
 Knobby, brawny. 
 
 CRUACHUALACH, -aiche, adj. Coarse. 
 
CRU 
 
 206 
 
 CRU 
 
 f Crcad, -uaid, s. m. A stone. See Cru- 
 aidh. 
 
 CRUADAL, -ail, s. m. (Cruaidh, and 
 Dàih) Difficulty, distress, hardship, dan- 
 ger ; courage, bravery, virtue, firmness, 
 hardihood. 
 
 CRUADALACH, -aiche, adj. (Cruadal,) 
 Dangerous, hazardous, distressing, griev- 
 ous, dismal ; puzzling ; courageous, hardy, 
 energetic, patient of hardship or pain. 
 
 CRUADALACHD,*./. ind. (Cruadalach,) 
 Hardship, danger; hardihood, endur- 
 ance. 
 
 CRUADHACH, gen. of Cruaidh, which 
 see. 
 
 CRUADHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Cruadhaich. Induration, har- 
 dening, drying; act or state of hardening, 
 drying. 
 
 CRUADHACHAS, -ais, 5. m. Rigour, 
 hardness, hardship, trial* 
 
 CRUADHAG, -aig, -an,s./. Distress, af- 
 fliction. 
 
 CRUADHAICH, -idh,chr-,v.«.( Cruaidh, 
 adj.) Harden, dry, parch. 
 
 CRUADHAICHTE,;>7^. ;>ar£. v. Cruadh- 
 aich. Hardened, parched. 
 
 CRUADHALACH, -aiche, } nr//.( Cruad- 
 
 CRUADHALTA, -AiLTE, 3 al,) Inhu- 
 man, barbarous; hard, niggard, unfeeling. 
 
 CRUADH AS, -ais, s. m. Hardness, rigour, 
 UTifeelingness, severity. 
 
 CRUADHLACH, -aich, s. m. (Cruaidh, 
 and Leac,) A rocky acclivity. 
 
 CRUADHMHOR, -oire, adj. (Creubh, 
 and Mòr,) Corpulent. 
 
 CRUAGALACH, -aiche, adj. Hard, 
 rigid, severe. 
 
 f Cruaghadh, -aidh, s. m. See Cruadh- 
 achadh. 
 
 CRUAIDH, -UADHACH, -AICHEAN, S. f. 
 
 (Cruaidh, adj.) A stone used in place of an 
 anchor, for a small boat. 
 
 CRUAIDH, -e, adj. Hard, firm; difficult; 
 painful, distressful ; scarce, not plentiful ; 
 narrow-hearted, niggardly, parsimonious, 
 severe, stiff", stubborn, vexatious, annoying; 
 calamitous ; energetic, forcible ; unreason- 
 able, unjust. 
 
 CRUAIDH, cruadhach, s. f. (Cruaidh, 
 adj.) Steel; the declivity of a hill, a hill 
 side. " Cruaidh agus dearg," Provin. Straw 
 and fire, used to kindle a fishing torch at 
 night. 
 
 CRUAIDH-BHEUM, -eim, -euman-an- 
 nan, s. m. (Cruaidh, and Beum,) A hard 
 stroke ; a disaster. 
 
 AIDH-BHEUMNACH,-AicHE,a</7. 
 
 Giving hard or heavy blows ; wounding, 
 
 satirical. 
 CRUAIDH-CHÀS,-Ais,-AN,s.m.(Cruaidh, 
 
 and Càs,) Peril, danger, a hard case, an 
 
 emergency, difficulty, distress, hardship, 
 
 adversity. 
 CRUAIDH-CHASACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Cruaidh-chas,) Perilous, dangerous, try- 
 ing, difficult, distressing, perplexing. 
 CRUAIDH-CHEANGAIL, -glaidh, 
 
 chr-, v. a. (Cruaidh, and CeangaiLJ Bind 
 
 or tie firmly. 
 CRUAIDH-CHEANGAL, -ail, s. m. 
 
 (Cruaidh, and Ceangal,) A hard binding 
 
 or tying. 
 CRUAIDH-CHEIST, -e, -ean, -eachan, 
 
 s.f. (Cruaidh, and Ceist,) A hard question. 
 CRUAIDH-CHRIDHEACH,-icHE,a#. 
 
 (Cruaidh, and Cridhe,) Hard-hearted, un- 
 feeling. 
 CRUAIDH-CHÙIS, -e, -ean, s. m. 
 
 (Cruaidh, and Cùis,) See Cruaidh-chàs. 
 CRUAIDH-CHUISEACH, -iche, adj. 
 
 (Cruaidh-chuis,) See Cruaidh-chasach. 
 CRUAIDH-CHUING, s.f. Hard, op- 
 pressive slavery ; rigorous service. 
 CRUAIDH-FHORTAN, -ain, -an, s. m. 
 
 (Cruaidh, and Fortan,) Misfortune. 
 CRUAIDH-FHORTANACH, -aiche, 
 
 adj. Unfortunate. 
 CRUAIDH-GHLEACHD, -a, s. m. 
 
 (Cruaidh, and Gleachd,) A hard conflict. 
 
 Agony. 
 CRUAIDH LINN, s. /. (Cruaidh, and 
 
 Linn,) Mountainous, rocky ground; hard 
 
 ground. 
 CRUA1DH-LOSGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. 
 
 in. (Cruaidh, and Losgadh,) A searing, 
 
 branding, burning with red hot iron. 
 CRUAIDH-LUS, -uis, -an, s.m. (Cruaidh, 
 
 and Lus,) Sneeze- wort, white hellebore. 
 CRUAIDH-MHU1NEAL, -eil, -an, s. 
 
 m. A hard neck ; a stiff, stubborn ne-ok. 
 CRUAIDH-MHUINEALACH, -eiche, 
 
 adj. (Cruaidh, and Muineal,) Stiff-necked, 
 
 hard-neckèd, stubborn. 
 CRUAIDH-MHUINEALACHD, 1 
 CRUAIDH-MHUINEALAICHE, 5 ' J ' 
 
 ind. ( Cruaidh-mhuinealach.) Stubbornness, 
 
 inflexibility. 
 CRUAIDH,-NAISGTE, adj. (Cruaidh, 
 
 and Naisgte,) Entangled. 
 CRUAIDH-RATHAD, - aid, s. m. A 
 
 hard road, a causeway. 
 CRUAIDH-REODHADH, -aidh, s.m. 
 
 (Cruaidh, and Reodhadh,) Hard frost 
 
 CRUAIDH-SHNA1M, -e, 
 hard knot, a double knot. 
 
 -ean, s.J. A 
 
CRU 
 
 207 
 
 CRU 
 
 CRUA1DHTE, See Cruadhaichte. 
 
 CRUAIDH-RUITH, -idh, chr-, v. .a. 
 Run hard, run at full speed ; pursue at full 
 speed. 
 
 CRUAIDH-RUITH, s. m. Swift run- 
 ning; running at full speed. 
 
 CRUAIDH-SHION, -shÌne, s. m. and/. 
 Dry wind or weather. 
 
 CRUAIDH-THÈINN,-e, s.f. (Cruaidh, 
 and Tèinn,) Severe affliction. 
 
 CRUAIDH-THEUD, -an, s.f. A wire. 
 
 CRUAILINN, See Cruaidh-linn. 
 
 CRUALACH, -AiCH, s. /. (Cruaidh, and 
 Clach,iHard, stony ground* « 
 
 •) Cruan, -a, adj. (Cru,) Of a blood-red 
 colour. 
 
 CRUAS, I -Ais, s. m. (Cruaidh, adj.) 
 
 CRUATHAS, I Hardness, rigour, hardi- 
 hood, durabilty; strength, hardship, dis- 
 tress, difficulty. 
 
 CRUASACHÒ, See Cnuasachd. 
 
 GRUB, -aidh, chr-, v. 11. Sit, squat, crouch. 
 
 CRÙB, -uiBE, -ean, s.f. A horse's hoof, a 
 claw, fang ; nave of a wheel. 
 
 CRÙBACH, -AicHE, adj. (Crùb, v.) Lame, 
 halt, awkward. 
 
 CRÙBACH, -AiCH, s. 77i. A cripple, a lame 
 person. 
 
 CRÙBADH, -aidh, s. 7?i. and pres. part. v. 
 Crùb. Bending, act of bending. 
 
 CRÙBAG, -aig, s.f. A thrum ; a crooked 
 woman; a hook; a wooden frame placed 
 on a horse's back for the purpose of carry- 
 ing any thing bulky, as hay or corn ; a cer- 
 tain species of Crab. 
 
 CRIJBAICHE. s.f. bid. (Crùbach,) Lame- 
 ness of a leg or legs. 
 
 CRÙBAIN, -idh, chr-, v. n. Creep, crouch, 
 cringe, shrug. 
 
 CRTJBAN-NA-SAONA,s/.Dwarf moun- 
 tain bramble. 
 
 CRÙB AN, -ain, s. m. A crouching attitude ; 
 a sitting squat ; a crab-fish ; a disease in 
 the legs of animals ; any crooked creature. 
 
 CRÙBANACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to crouching or creeping. 
 
 CRUBK, -a, -an, s. m. A horse's hoof ; a 
 claw, a fang ; the nave of a wheel, 
 f Crubhas, -ais, s. m. (Cru,) A crimson 
 colour. 
 
 CRUBHA-SÌTHNE, s. m. (Crubh, and 
 Siothann,) A haunch of venison. 
 
 CRXjBOG, -oig, -an, s.f. A knot or con- 
 traction of a thread in weaving; a thrum. 
 
 CRTjDH, -aidh, chr-, v. a. Shoe, as a 
 horse. 
 
 CRUDHA, -tjidhe, pi. cruidhean, s. m. 
 (Crubh,) A horse-shoe. . 
 
 s. m. bid. Wheat. 
 
 CRUDHACH, CRÙIDHEACH, adj. Shod, an 
 a horse. 
 
 CRÙ1BTE, prct. part. v. Crùb. Cramped, 
 contracted crippled. 
 
 CRlJIDEIN, -eoin, s.m. [\JTVtv, and Eun,) 
 The bird, kingsfisher. 
 
 CRUI-DHEARG, -eirge, adj. (Cru, and 
 Dearg,) Scarlet coloured. 
 
 CRUIDIITE, adj. (Crudha,) Shod. 
 
 CRUIDHEIN,-ean,s.7?i. Apaw;asmall, 
 trifling hand. 
 
 CRU1ME, \s.f. Abend, curva- 
 
 CRUIMEAD, -EiD, ) ture, crookedness. 
 comp. of Crom, adj. which see. 
 
 CRUIM-SHLINNEIN, -eak, s. m. Pro- 
 tuberance on the back, roundness of shoul- 
 ders. 
 
 CRUIM-SHLINNEINEACH, -eiche, 
 adj. See Crom-shlinneineach. 
 f Cruimthear, -ir, s. m. (Crom, and 
 Fear,) A priest. 
 
 CRUlN,g<?>i. sing, and n. pi. of Crùn, which 
 see. 
 
 CRUINEACHD, 
 
 CRUITHNEACHD, 
 
 CRUINN, -E, adj. Round, circular, globu- 
 lar ; succinct, neat ; gathered, assembled, 
 collected. 
 
 CRUINNE, s. vi. bid. (Cruinn,) Round- 
 ness, rotundity, circularity; the world, the 
 globe. 
 
 CRUINNE-CÈ, s. m. or/. (Cruinne, and 
 Cè,) The world, the globe, the earth ; the 
 universe. 
 
 CRUINNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Cruinnich. A gathering, an. 
 assembling ; an assembly ; act of gathering 
 act of assembling. 
 
 CRUINNE A CHAN, -AiN, 5. m. (Cruinn,) 
 Any round heap. 
 
 CRUINNE ADH, -idh, s. m. See Cruin- 
 ne. 
 
 CRUINNE AG, -eige, -an, s.f. (Cruinn,) 
 A neat, tidy girl. 
 
 CRUINNE AD, -eid, 5. m. Circularity, in- 
 crease in roundness. 
 
 CRUINNE A GACH, adj. Of, or relating 
 to young women. 
 
 CRÙINNEINEACH, -ich,s. m. (Cruinn, 
 and Neach,) A stout boy ; any thing round. 
 
 CRUINN-EÒLACH, -aiche, adj. (Cruin- 
 ne, and Eòlach,) Skilled in spherics. 
 
 CRUINN-EÒLAICHE, -an, s. m. (Cru- 
 inne, and Eòlach,) A master of spherics. 
 
 CRUINN-EÒLAS, s. m. (Cruinn, and 
 EòlasJ Address ; a knowledge of spherics. 
 
 CRUINNE-THOMHAS, -ais, s. m. Ge®. 
 
 " metry. 
 
CRU 
 
 208 
 
 CRU 
 
 CRUINNE-THOMHASACH, adj. Geo- 
 metrical. 
 
 CRUINNE-THOMHASAIR, s. m, A 
 geometrician. 
 
 CRUINNICH, -idh, CHR-, v. a. (Cruinn,) 
 Gather, collect, assemble, convene, accu- 
 mulate; make round. 
 
 CRUINNICHTE, pret. part, of Cruinnich. 
 Gathered, assembled, collected, accumu- 
 lated. 
 
 CRU1NNICHE, -an, s. m. (Cruinnich,) 
 A gatherer, a collector. 
 
 CRUINNIRE, -an, s. m. (Cruinn, and 
 Fear,) A turner. 
 
 CRUINN-LEUM, -Era, -an, -annan, 
 (Cruinn, and Leum, 5.) A leap without a 
 race, a bound. Scot. A standing jump. 
 
 CRUINNSEAG, -aig, -an, s.f. SeeCraimh- 
 seag. 
 
 CRÙINTE, pret part. v. Cmn. Crowned. 
 
 CRÙINTEAN, n. pi. of Crùn. Crowns. 
 
 CRUINN'-THOMHAS, -ais, s. m. (Cru- 
 inne, and Tomhas,) Geometry. 
 
 CRÙISGE1N, -EAN, s. m. An oil lamp, a 
 cruse. 
 
 CRÙISLE, pi. -an, and-icHEAN, s. m. The 
 hollow vault of a church ; a mausoleum. 
 
 CRÙISLEACH, -icH, -ichean, s.m. (Crù- 
 isle,) A recluse, a sluggard. 
 
 CRUIT, -E, -ban, s.f. A harp; a violin; a 
 cymbal. 
 
 CRU1T-CHIÙIL, -EAN-ciùiL, 5./. (Cruit, 
 and Ceòl,) A musical instrument. 
 
 CRUITE AG, -EiGE, -an, s.f. dim. of Cruit. 
 A little harp or violin. 
 
 CRUITEALACHD. s.f. ind. (Cruiteil,) 
 Pleasantness, liveliness. 
 
 CRUITEIL, -E, adj. (Cruit,) Pleasant, 
 sprightly, lively, 
 
 CRUITE IN, -EAN, s. m. A diminutive 
 hump-backed person. 
 
 CRUITEIR, -EAN, s. m. (Cruit, and Fear,) 
 A harper. 
 
 CRUITEIREACHD, s. f. Performance 
 on the harp ; the occupation of a harper. 
 
 CRU1THEACH, -eiche, adj. See Crùid- 
 heach. 
 
 CRU1THEACHD, 5. /. ind. (Cruth,) 
 Form, complexion, conformation ; crea- 
 tion, the universe. 
 
 CRUITH-FHEAR, -ir, s. m. (Cruth, and 
 Fear,) A creator. 
 
 CRU1THNEACH, 1 . . A 
 
 CRUITHNE, J-*"*,*.*.. A p.ct. 
 
 CRUITHNEACHD, s. m. ind. Wheat. 
 Written also Cruineachd. 
 
 CRU1TEINEACH, -eichk, adj. Crump- 
 shouldered. See Crotach. 
 
 CRÙLAIST, -E, -EAN, s. m. A rocky hill. 
 CRUMAG, -aig, -an, s. f. The plant 
 
 skirret. 
 CRUMAN, -AiN, s. m. (Crom, adj.) The 
 
 hipbone; an instrument used by surgeons. 
 CRUMAN AICHE, -an, s. m. A turner. 
 CRÙMH, -a, -an, s.f. A maggot, Provin. 
 
 See Cnuimh. 
 CRUM-SHUILEACH, adj. Frowning 
 CRUM-SHUILEACHD, s.f. ind. (Crom 
 
 and Sùil,) Sourness of look. 
 CRÙN, -Ùin, -ùiNTEAN, s. m. A crown; a 
 
 garland of flowers ; the boss of a shield ; a 
 
 five shillings piece ; the crown of the 
 
 head. 
 CRÙN, -AiDH, CHR-, v. a. (Crùn,) Crown. 
 CRÙNADH, s. m. and pres. part. v. Crùn. 
 
 Crowning, coronation ; act of crowning. 
 CRÙN NA H-AIRTE, s. f. (Crùn and 
 
 Art, adj.) Ornaments in the description of 
 
 a shield. 
 CRIJN-EASPU1G, s. m. (Crùn and 
 
 Easpuig,) A bishop's mitre. 
 
 f Crunnach, -aich, s. m. A dwarf. 
 CRUNNAN, -AiN, -an, 5. m. See Grun- 
 
 nan. 
 CRÙNLUATH, -aìdh, s. m. (Crùn and 
 
 Luath,) A quick measure in Highland 
 
 music. 
 CRÙN-SGÈITHE, s. m. (Crùn and 
 
 Sgiath,) The boss of a shield. 
 CRÙNTA, crÙinte, adj. and pret. part. 
 
 v. Crùn. Crowned. 
 CRUP, -AiDH, cur-, v. a. Crouch, bend, 
 
 contract, shrink. 
 CRUPADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Crup. Crouching ; act of crouching or 
 
 bending; contracting, shrinking; act of 
 
 contracting or shrinking. 
 CRUPADH-FE1THE, -aidh-feithe, 
 
 -aidhean-feithe, (Crupadh and Fèith,) 
 
 A spasm. 
 CRUPAG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. (Crup v.) A 
 
 wrinkle, a fold or plait. 
 CRUPAGACH, -AicHE, adj. Wrinkled, 
 
 plaited ; causing wrinkles. 
 CRUPTA, crupte, pret. part. v. Crup. 
 
 Contracted, shrunk, shrivelled. 
 CRUSCLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A 
 
 wrinkling. 
 
 f Cru-sgaoileadh, -aidh, 5. m. (Cru and 
 Sgaoileadh,) A dysentery. 
 CRUTH, -a, -an, -annan, s. m. A form, 
 
 figure, shape, countenance; personal ap- 
 pearance. 
 CRUTH ACH, -aiche, adj. (Cruth,) Real ; 
 
 mserobliug. 
 CRUTH ACHADH, -aidh, s. m. audpr*. 
 
CRU 
 
 209 
 
 CUA 
 
 part. v. Crutbaich. Creation ; forming, 
 inventing. 
 CRUTH AD AIR, -e, -ean, s. m. See 
 
 Cruithfbear. 
 CRUTHAICH, -idh, chr-, v. a. (Cruth,) 
 
 Create. 
 CRUTH A1CHTE, pret. part. v.Cruthaich. 
 
 Created. 
 CRUTHAIGHEAR, -ir, s. m.SeeCruith- 
 
 fbear 
 CRUTHAIL, -E, -ALA, adj. Shapely, well 
 
 formed, comely. 
 CRUTHALACHD, s. f. bid. (Cruthail,) 
 
 Shapeliness, comeliness. 
 CRUTH-ATHARRACHADH, -aidh, 
 s. to. and pres. part. v. Cruth-atharraich. 
 Transfiguration, transformation, a chang- 
 ing of shape or appearance-, .netamorphosis ; 
 act of transforming, changing. 
 CRUTH-ATHARRAICH, -idh, chr-, 
 v. a. (Cruth and Atharraich,) Transfigure, 
 transform, metamorphose ; change shape 
 or appearance. 
 CRUTH-ATHARRACHAIL,a#. Trans- 
 formative, transfigurative. 
 CRUTH-ATHARRAICHTE, } adj. and 
 CRUTH-ARRAICHTE, $ pret. 
 
 part. v. Cruth-atharraich. Metamorphosed, 
 transfigured, changed in form or appear- 
 ance. 
 CRUTH-CHAOCHAIL. -idh, -chlaidh, 
 chr-, v. a. (Cruth and Caochail,) See 
 Cruth-atharraich. 
 CRUTH-CHAOCHLADH, -aidh, -ean, 
 
 5. m. See Cruth-atharrachadh. 
 CRUTH-CHAOCHLAIDEACH,-iche, 
 adj. (Cruth and Caochladh,) Changing 
 forms, causing change of forms or appear- 
 ance. 
 CRUTH-LACHD, s.f. A belt, a sword- 
 girdle. 
 CTJ» gen. coin, dat. chù voc. A choin, pi. 
 coin ; gen. pi. con ; dat. pi. conaibh, s. to. 
 A dog. " Cù-eunaich," A pointer or 
 spaniel. " Cù-luirge," A blood hound, a 
 beagle. " Cù-uisge," A water dog. "Miol- 
 chu," A grey-hound. " Cù-alluidb," A 
 wolf. 
 CUACH, -AiCHE, -an, s.f. A drinking cup; 
 a coil, fold, plait ; a curl, curl of hair ; the 
 hollow or bosom of a hill ; the hollow part 
 of a bird's nest ; " A chuach," A name 
 for the cuckoo. "Cuach phàdruig," The 
 herb plantain. " Cuach bhleothain," A 
 milking pail. Scot. Quaich, quech. 
 CU A CH, -aidh, ch-, v. a. (Cuach, s.) Fold, 
 plait, curl. 
 
 CUACHACH, -AiCHE, adj. ( Cuach,) A- 
 bounding in cups, plaits, folds; plaited, 
 folded, curled. 
 CUACH AG, -AiGE, -an, s. /.dim.of Cuach. 
 A little cup, a little curl ; a cuckoo ; a 
 neat young girl ; a spiral shell. 
 CUACH AGACH, -aiche, adj. (Cuachag,) 
 
 See Cuachach. 
 CUACH AN, -AiN, -an, s. TO. dim. ot 
 
 Cuach, s. See Cuachag. 
 
 CUACH AN ACH,-AiCHE,arf/. SeeCuachach. 
 
 CUACH- BHLEODH AIN, bhleothain, 
 
 pi. -AN-BLEODHAiN, s. /. (Cuach and 
 
 Bleodhain,) A milking-pail. 
 
 CUACH-CHIABH, -an, s.f. (Cuach and 
 
 Ciabh,) A curled lock, a ringlet. 
 CUACH-FHALT, -uilt,s. to. (Cuach and 
 
 Fait,) Curled hair. 
 CUACH-PHÀDRUIG, -e, s.f. (Cuach 
 
 s. and Pàdruig,) The herb plantain. 
 CU'AG, -AiG, -an, s.f. See Cubhag. 
 CUAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. An awkward 
 curve or bending; an excrescence on the 
 heel. 
 CUAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Cuag,) Awk- 
 wardly bent; having unshapely curves; 
 having excrescences or tumours on the 
 heel ; crump footed. 
 CUAGAIRE, -an, s. to. (Cuag and Pear,) 
 An awkward, slovenly man ; a crump- 
 footed man. 
 CUAGAIREACHD, s.f. bid. (Cuagaire,) 
 
 Awkwardness, clumsiness, slovenliness. 
 CUAG-CHAS, -ois, -an, s.f. (Cuag and 
 Cas,) A foot with the heel swollen; a 
 crump-foot. 
 CUAICHEIN, -E, -ean, s. to. (Cuach,) A 
 
 curl, a seam. 
 CUAICHEINEACH,} -iche, adj. 
 
 CUA1CHEANACH, $ (Cuach,) Plait- 
 ed, tight, compact ; curl headed. 
 CUAICHNEACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and 
 pres. part.v. Cuaichuich. Curling, plait- 
 ing ; act of curling, plaiting. 
 CUAICHNICH, -idh, -cH-,t>. a. (Cuach,) 
 
 Plait, frizzle, curl. 
 CUAICHNICHTE, pret. part. v. Cuaich- 
 
 nich. Plaited, curled, frizzled. 
 CUAIGEAN, -EiN, -an, s. to. (Cuag,) A 
 
 splay-footed man. 
 CUAILEAN, -EiN, -an, 7 s. to. The hair ; 
 CUAILEIN, ) a lock, curl, 
 
 wreath. 
 CUAILEAN ACH, -aiche,} adj. (Cuail- 
 CUAILEINEACH, -iche, J ean,) In 
 curls or ringlets ; of, or belonging, to the 
 hair, curls or ringlets. 
 O 
 
CXJA 
 
 210 
 
 CUA 
 
 CUAILLE, -an, or -achan. s. ?n. A club, 
 baton, bludgeon, a ponderous staff or 
 cudgel. 
 
 CUAIN, »E, s.f. (Cù and Gin,) A litter of 
 whelps. 
 
 CUA1RSG, -idh, CH-, v. a. Roll up, 
 wreathe, twist, wrap. 
 
 CUAIRSGEACH, -iche, 1 . 
 
 CUA1RSGEAGACH, -aiche, \ J ' 
 (Cuairsg,) Coiled, rolled, wrapped up. 
 
 CUAIRSGEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Cuairsg. A volume ; rolling ; act 
 of rolling, wrapping, coiling. 
 
 CUA1RSGEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. A wrap- 
 per, envelope; the felloe of a wheel; the 
 heart, the core of fruit. 
 
 CUAIRSGTE, pret. part. v. Cuairsg. 
 Rolled, wrapped up. 
 
 CUAIRT, -E, -EAN, s.f. A circle, circuit, 
 circumference ; circulation ; a round ; an 
 expedition, a tour, a journey ; a visit ; a 
 repetition ; circumlocution ; a tier of planks 
 in ship-building; a pommel, a round ball 
 or knob in architecture ; a whirl, an eddy ; 
 a set of tunes on the bag-pipe. 
 
 CUAIRTEACH, -iche, adj. (Cuairt,) 
 Circular, round ; circuitous, circumam- 
 bient. 
 
 CUAIRTEACH, -ich, -ean, s./. (Cuairt,) 
 An epidemic disorder. 
 
 CUAIRTEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pi-cs. part. v. Cuairtich. Surrounding; 
 act of surrounding, encircling, compass- 
 ing. 
 
 CUAIRTEACH AS, -ais, s.f. (Cuairt,) 
 A journeying ; a tour, a round of visiting, 
 gossiping. 
 
 CUAIRTEAG, -EiGE, -an, s. f. (Cuairt,) 
 A little circle ; a round hollow; a little 
 whirlpool; a bird's nest; a fillet, in archi- 
 tecture. 
 
 CUAIRTEAG A CH, -aiche, adj. Circular, 
 eddying. 
 
 CUAIRTEAR, -eir, -ean, 5. m. (Cuairt 
 and Fear,) A tourist, a visitant, a so- 
 journer. 
 
 CUA1RT-GHAOTH, -aoithe, -an, s. m. 
 (Cuairt and Gaoth,) A whirlwind, an 
 eddying wind. 
 
 CUAIRTICH, -idh, ch-, (Cuairt,) Sur- 
 round, enclose, encompass on all sides, en- 
 viron, make a circuit, gather in, collect, as 
 cattle. 
 
 CUAIRTICHTE, pret. part. v. Cuairtich. 
 Surrounded, enclosed, encompassed on all 
 sides ; filleted in architecture. 
 
 CUAIRT-LINN, s.f. A whirlpool. 
 
 CUAIRT-RÀDH, s. m. Circumlocu- 
 tion. 
 
 CUAIRT-SHLUGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. 
 A whirlpool, an eddy. 
 
 CUAIRT-SHLUGANACH, -aiche, adj. 
 Abounding in whirlpools. 
 
 CUAIRTSHRUTH, -uithean, s. f. A 
 whirlpool in a stream ; a stream abound- 
 ing with whirlpools or eddies. 
 
 CUAL, -uail, -uailtean, s.f. A fagot, 
 burden of sticks; a back load. 
 
 CUALA, pret. interrog. v. Cluinn, ù e. 
 " Nach cuala mi ?" Have I not heard? 
 
 CUALACH, -aiche, adj. (Cual,) Having 
 many fagots ; burdened. 
 
 CUALAG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. dim. of Cual. 
 A little burden. 
 
 CUALLACH, -aich, s. m. A herding, 
 tending cattle. 
 
 f Cuallachd, s.f. ind. (Cual,) Depend- 
 ents ; a colony. 
 
 CUALLACH, -aich, s.f. A corpora- 
 tion, society, fraternity, company, a 
 family. 
 
 CUALLAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Tend cattle. 
 Provin. 
 
 CUAN, -UAIN, CUAINTEAN, CUANTAN, CUAN- 
 
 ta, s. m. A sea, ocean. 
 
 CUANAL, -ail, -an, 5. m. A company, a 
 band of singers ; a choir. 
 
 CUANAR, -aire, adj. Soft, calm. 
 
 CUANARD, -AiRD, -an, 5./. (Cuan and 
 Ard,) A stormy, tempestuous sea. 
 
 CUAN-CHO 1 RE, pi. cuan-choire achan, 
 s. 7ii. (Cuan and Coire,) A gulf. 
 
 CUANDA, adj. See Cuanta. 
 
 CU ANNA, 1 adj. Handsome, neat, 
 
 CUANNAR, -aire, y fine, showy, en- 
 gaging, elegant. 
 
 CUAN-SGITHE, s. m. The channel be- 
 tween Harries and Skye. 
 
 CUANTA, adj. Able, robust; handsome, 
 elegant ; tight, trim. 
 
 CUANTACH, -aiche, adj. (Cuan,) Sea- 
 bred. 
 
 CUANTAICH, s. pi. (Cuan,) Inhabitants 
 of the sea-coast ; sea-faring men. 
 
 CUANTAL, -ail, s. m. A group ; a rapid 
 torrent of language. Provin. 
 + Cuara, s. m. A vessel. 
 
 CUARADH, -aidh, s. m. Provin. See 
 Ciùrradh. 
 
 CUARAG, -aige, -an, s.f. A knapsack. 
 
 CUARAN, -ain, s. m. A sock, a brogue 
 of un tanned leather or skin, commonly 
 worn with the hairy side outwards; a 
 •andai. 
 
CUA 
 
 211 
 
 CUI 
 
 CUARANACH, -aiche, adj. (Cuaran,) 
 Socked ; wearing hairy brogues ; of, or be- 
 longing to a sock, brogue or sandal. 
 
 CUARSGACH, -aiche, adj. (Cuairsg,) 
 Wrapping, enveloping ; crooked, bent ; 
 round, circular. 
 
 CUARSGADH, -aidh, 5. to. and prcs. 
 part. v. Cuairsg. Rolling, act of rolling. 
 
 CUARSGAG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. (Cuairsg,) 
 A curl, circlet. 
 
 CUARTAG, -AiGE, -an, s. f. (Cuairt,) A 
 whirlpool, any small circle. More properly 
 Cuairteag. 
 
 CUARTAGACH, -aiche, adj. Full of 
 whirlpools. More properly Cuairteagach. 
 
 CU ART ALAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A turn- 
 ing round ; act of turning round circu- 
 larly. 
 
 CUA RT AN, -ain, -an, s. to. { Cuairt,) A 
 maze, labyrinth. 
 
 CUAS, -Ais, -an, s. to. A cave, any hollow 
 or cavity. 
 
 t Cuasag, -AiG, -an, (Cuas, 5.) A bees' 
 nest ; honeycomb in hollow trees ; an ap- 
 ple ; an egg. 
 
 CÙB, -Ùib, s. f. A sledge, pannier. 
 
 CÙB, -ùiB, s. to. A bending of the body. 
 See Cùbadh. 
 
 CUB, -aidh, CH-, v. n. Crouch, stoop, shrink 
 for fear. 
 
 CUBA, -an, s. to. A bed. 
 
 CÙBA-CHUIL, -an-cùil, s.f. (Cuba, and 
 Cùil,) A bed chamber. 
 
 CÙBACH, -aiche, adj. (Cùb, v.) Bent, 
 hollowed ; belonging to sledges or panniers. 
 
 CÙBADH, -aidh, 5. to. and pres. part. v. 
 Cùb. A bending, shrinking for fear. 
 
 CUB AG, -aige, -an, s.f. dim. of Cùb. A 
 small pannier. 
 
 CTJBAID, } . . . ., 
 
 CUBAIDH,|- E '- EAN ' S ^ A P ul P lt - 
 
 CÙBAIR, -EAN, 5. to. A cooper. 
 
 CUB AIRE ACHD, s. f. ind. The occupa- 
 tion of a cooper. 
 
 CUBHAG, -aige, -an, s. f. A cuckoo. 
 
 CUBHAIDH, -E, adj. Decent, fit, becom- 
 ing, seemly, 
 t Cubhaidh, s. /. Honour. 
 
 CUBHAIDHEACHD, s. f. Seemliness, 
 decentness, fitness. 
 
 CUBH AING, -ban, s. f. A strait or nar- 
 row part of sea or river. 
 
 CUBH ANN, -AiNNE, arf/'., ProwVi. See Cum- 
 hang. 
 
 CÙBHRAIDH, -E, adj. Fragrant, having 
 a pleasant flavour. 
 
 CÙBHRAIDHEACHD, s.f. ind. (Cùbh- 
 raidh,) Fragrance, perfume. 
 
 COBHRAINN, 1 -E, -ban. s.f. A coverlet; 
 
 CÙBHRAIG, C plaiden or coarse home- 
 made flannel. 
 
 CÙBHRAINNICH,-iDH,cH-,t;.a. (Cùbh- 
 rainn,) Cover, (as a table.) 
 
 CUC H A1LTE, s m. A seat or residence. 
 
 CUCHAIR, s. to. A hunter. 
 
 CUD AIG, } -E, -ban, s. to. A small fish. 
 
 CUD A INN, \ Scot. Cuddy : supposed the 
 young of the coal-fish. 
 
 CUDA1NN, -E, -ean, s.f. A tub or dish of 
 a large size. 
 
 f Cuadamach, -aiche, adj. Frail, corrup- 
 tible ; liable to error. 
 
 CU-DONN, pi. coin-dhonna, s. to. (Cù, 
 and Donn,) An otter. Provin. 
 
 CUD ROM, } -uiM, s.to. Weight, heavi- 
 
 CUDTHROM, S ness, importance. 
 
 CUDTHROMACH, -aiche, adj. Heavy, 
 ponderous, weighty, burdensome, import- 
 ant, momentous. 
 
 CUDTHROMACHD, s.f. ind. Weighti- 
 ness, burdensomeness, importance, gravity. 
 f Cugann, -AiNN, s. m. Rich milk ; milk 
 
 set for cream. 
 f Cuibeanach, adj. Ill-favoured. 
 
 CUIBHE, adj. See Cubhaidh. 
 
 CUIBHEACHD, s. f. ind. Decency, fit- 
 ness. 
 
 CUIBHE AS, -Eis, s. to. Enough, a suffi- 
 ciency. 
 
 CUIBHEASACH,-aiche, adj. (Cuibheas.) 
 Sufficient ; tolerable, middling. 
 
 CUIBHILL, -idh, contr. cuibh'ledh, ch-, 
 v. a. (Cuibhle,) Wheel. 
 
 CUIBHIOLL, -CUIBHLE, }ll. CU1BHLICHEAN, 
 
 cuibhleachan, s.f. A wheel. 
 
 CUIBHLE, dal. cuibhlidh, -eachan or 
 -icHEAN, s. f. A circle, a circular motion. 
 
 CUIBHLEADH, -idh, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Cuibhill. Wheeling, coiling. 
 
 CUIBHLICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Cuibhle,) 
 Wheel, turn round as by a wheel, roll 
 round. 
 
 CUIBHNE, pi. -ean, -icHEAN, s. f. The 
 antler of a deer 
 
 CUIBHREACH, -ich, -ichean, s. to. A 
 bond, chain, trammel. 
 
 CU1BHREACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pyres, part. v. Cuibhrich. A binding, fetter- 
 ing, entangling j act of binding, fetter- 
 ing. 
 
 CUIBHRICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Cuibh- 
 reach,) Bind, fetter, chain. 
 
 CUIBHRICHTE,prctf. part. v. Cuibhrich, 
 Chained, fettered, bound ; entangled. 
 
 CUI BH RIG, -E, -ean, s. m. A coverlet 
 cover. 
 
CUI 
 
 212 
 
 CUI 
 
 CUIBHRIG, -ii>h, ch-, v. a. (Cuibhrig,) 
 Cover. 
 
 CUIBHRIGEADH, -idh, -ean, s.m. and 
 pres. part, v. Cuibhrig. A cover, covering; 
 act of covering. 
 
 CUIBHRINN, -ean, s. f. See Cuibbrionn. 
 
 CU1BH1UNNEACHADH, -aidh, -ean, 
 s. m. A well, cover ; binding ; act of bind- 
 ing. 
 
 CUIBHRIONN, -inn, -ban, -an, s. m. A 
 part, portion. 
 
 f Cuibhte, adj. See Cubbaidh. 
 f Cuice, adv. See Chuice. 
 
 CUID, -codach; dat. chuid; pi. codaich- 
 ean, s. f. A share, part; victuals, food; 
 property, effects, means, substance. 
 
 CUTD, pron. indef. Some, a certain number. 
 
 CUIDEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Cuidich. An assisting, a helping, 
 a help, assistance, aid ; act of assisting, 
 helping. 
 
 CUIDEACHAIL, -e, adj. (Cuidich,) As- 
 sisting, helping ; prone to help. 
 
 CUIDEACHD, ac/v. (Cuideachd, s.) Also; 
 together; likewise; in company, in con- 
 tact. 
 
 CUIDEACHD, } -an, s.f. ind. A troop, 
 
 CUTDEACHDA, ) a company ; company, 
 society, intercourse ; friends, relations. 
 
 CUIDEACHDA1CH, -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 (Cuideachd, s.) Accompany. 
 
 CUIDEACHDAIL, -e, adj. (Cuideachd, 
 s.) Social. 
 
 CUIDEAG, -EiGE, -an, s. f. (Cuid,) A 
 small portion ; a spider. 
 
 CUIDEAL, } s. m. Pride, conceit, for- 
 
 CUIDEALAS, S wardness. 
 
 CUIDEAM, -EiM, 5.7?i. Provin. See Cud- 
 throm. 
 
 CU1DEAMACH, -aiche, adj. (Cuideam,) 
 Provin. See Cudthromach. 
 
 CUIDE1L, -Ala, adj. Proud, conceited, 
 forward, vain. 
 
 CUIDE RI, prep. (Cuid, and Ri,) With, 
 along with, " Cuide ribh," With you, 
 along with you. '* Cuide rinn," With us, 
 along with us. " Cuide ris," With him, 
 along with him. " Cuide ri chèile," With 
 each other. " Cuide riu," With them, 
 along with them. " Cuide riut," With 
 thee, along with thee. " Cuide rium," 
 With me, along with me. 
 ■f- Cuidhbheach, -EICHE, adj. Decent ; See 
 
 Cubhaidh. 
 f Cuidheachd, s. f. Decency. 
 
 CUIDHEALL, -ill, -dhleachan, s.f. A 
 wheel, 
 f Cuidhkall, -*\x>H. cu-, v. a. Wheel. 
 
 CUIDHEALLAIREACHD, *. /. ind. 
 (Cuidheall,) Wheeling, rolling, spinning. 
 
 CUIDHEALL-SHNIOMHA, -shniom- 
 haich, s.f. (Cuidheall, and Sniomh,) A 
 Spinning wheel. 
 
 CUIDHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. Cuidh- 
 tich. Quit, freed, rid of. 
 
 CUIDHTE ACHADH, -aidh. s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Cuidhtich. Quitting, parting 
 with, abandoning, leaving; compensation, 
 recompense ; act of quitting, compensating, 
 repaying. 
 
 CUIDHTEACH, -iche, adj. That quits, 
 frees, leaves, abandons; recompenses. 
 
 CUIDHTICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Recom- 
 pense, repay, requite ; quit, abandon. 
 
 CUIDHTICHTE,p-^.;>art. v. Cuidhtich. 
 Left, abandoned, forsaken. 
 
 CUIDICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Help, assist. 
 
 CUIDICHE, -ban, s. m. (Cuidich,) A 
 helper, an assistant. 
 
 CXJIDICHTE, pret. part. v. Cuidich. Help- 
 ed, assisted, aided. 
 
 CUIDRE ACH, -iche, adj. Forcible, power 
 ful. 
 
 CUIDRE AMACH, -aiche, adj. See Cud- 
 thromach. 
 
 CUIDRIGH, adj. Common. _ 
 
 CUID-ROINNE,*./. (Cuid, and Roinn.) 
 A portion, share. 
 f Cuife, -EAN, s.f. A pit, a den. 
 
 CUIFEIN, -ban, s. m. Wadding of a gun. 
 
 CÙIG, adj. Five. 
 
 CÙIGEADH, adj. Fifth, the fifth. 
 
 CÙIG-DEUG, adj. (Cùig, and Deich,) 
 Fifteen. 
 
 C'UIGE, prep. See Chuige. 
 t Cuigead, adv. Therefore. 
 
 CUIGEAL, -EiL, and -alach, -an, and 
 -aichean, s. f. A distaff or hand rock. 
 
 CUIGEAL-NAM-BAN-SÌTH,s/.(Cuig- 
 eal, Bean and Sith,) Reed-mace. 
 
 CUIGE ALACH, -aich, s. f. (Cuigeal,) 
 Wool or flax, prepared for the distaff; a 
 task in spinning. 
 
 CUIGEALACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to a distaff; having distaffs or 
 rocks. 
 
 CÙIGEAMH, adj. See Cùigeadh. 
 ; CÙIGEAR, I adj. (Cùig, and Fear,) Five 
 I CÙIGNEAR, S in number, 
 f Cuigh, s.f. A bed chamber. 
 
 CÙIL, -E, -ean, and -tean, s.f. (Cul,) A 
 corner, niche, nook ; a couch, a closet, any 
 retired, obscure or private place. 
 
 CUILBHEART, -bheirt, -ean, -an, s.f. 
 (Cùl, and Beart,) A wile, trick, deceit, 
 cunning, craft. 
 
CUI 
 
 213 
 
 CUI 
 
 CUILBHEARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Cuil- j 
 
 bheart,) Deceitful, fraudulent, wilv. 
 CUILBHEARTACHD, *./. Craftiness, 
 
 wiliness, trickiness. 
 CUILBHEIR, -e, -ean, s. m. A gun, a 
 
 fowling piece, or musket. 
 CUILBHEIREACH, -iche, adj. (Cuil- 
 
 bheir,) Having guns, armed with guns. 
 CUILC, -E, -ean, s. f. A reed, bulrush, 
 
 cane. 
 CUILC-CHRANN, -oinn, s. m. (Cuilc, 
 
 and Crann,) A cane. 
 CUILCEACH, -iche, adj. (Cuilc,) Reedy, 
 
 abounding in reeds or bulrushes ; a reedy 
 
 fen. 
 CUILCEARNACH, -aich, s.f. (Cuilc,) 
 
 A place where reeds grow. 
 CUILC-MHILIS, -ean-milis, s./. (Cuilc, 
 
 and Milis,) A sugar cane. 
 CUILE, -EAN, s.f. (Cùil,) The part of a 
 
 cottage in which stores are kept. 
 CUILE ACH AN, -ain,s.7ti. A deep wicker- 
 basket. 
 CUILE AG, -EiGE, -an, s.f. A fly ; an ar- 
 tificial fishing fly. 
 CUILE AG ACH, -aiche, adj. Full of 
 
 flies ; of, or belonging to flies. 
 CUILE AGAN, -ain,s. m. A private feast, 
 
 a secret treat. 
 CUILEAG-SHNIOMHAIN, -AN-sNioM-. 
 
 iiain, s. /. (Cuileag, and Sniomh,) A 
 
 glow-worm. 
 CUILE AN, -EiN, -an, ls.m. A whelp; a 
 CUILEIN, -EAN, i P u PPy ; a cub, 
 
 a leveret ; frequently used for a dog of full 
 
 growth, or of any age ; a darling, a term of 
 
 familiar endearment. 
 CUILE ANN, -inn, s. m. Holly. See Cuili- 
 
 onn. 
 CUILE ANNA CH, -aich, s. f. A place 
 
 where holly grows. 
 CUILE ANN ACH, -aiche, adj. Abound- 
 ing in hollies ; of, or belonging to holly. 
 CUILFHINN, -e, adj. (CÙ1, and Fionn,) 
 
 Handsome, lovely. 
 CUILFHIONN, -inn, s. m. See Cuilionn. 
 CUILG, gen. sing, and n. pi. of Calg, which 
 
 see. 
 CUILGEIN, -EAN, 5. m. dim. of Calg. A 
 
 small beard or awn, as of barley. 
 CUILGEINEACH, -iche, adj. (Cuilgein,) 
 
 Full of bristles, prickles, awns. 
 
 t Cuiliasca, s. f. Hazle rods. 
 CÙILIDH, -ban, 5. /. A cellar ; a hollow. 
 CUILIONN, -inn, s. m. Holly. 
 CUILIONNACH, -aiche, adj. (Cuilionn,) 
 
 Abounding in holly; of, or belonging to 
 
 holly. 
 
 CU1LIONN-TRÀGHAD, -aid, i. m. 
 (Cuilionn, and Tràigh,) Sea-holly. 
 f Cuiliosal, adj. (Cùil, and Iosal,) Vile, 
 
 worthless, useless, 
 f Cuillear, 5. m. A quarry. 
 
 CUILM, -E, -EAN, s.f. A feast. More pro- 
 perly Cuirm, which see. 
 
 CTJIL-SHEÒMAR,-air,-raichean, s.m. 
 (Cùl, and Seòmar,) A bed-chamber. 
 
 CÙILTEACH,-icHE,arf;.(Cùil,)Retired,set 
 apart, obscure, private ; having corners, 
 niches. 
 
 CÙILTEACH, -ICH, -icHEAN.s./. A bed- 
 room, a bed ; a place having corners, re- 
 cesses, niches. 
 
 CÙILTEACH, -icH, s. m. (Cùil, and Ait- 
 each.) A Culdee. 
 
 CÙILTEAG, -EiGE, -an, s. /. (Cuil) A 
 concealment, small corner. 
 
 CÙILTEIR, -EAN, s. m. (Cùil, and Fear,) 
 One who skulks. 
 
 CÙILTEIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Cùilteir,) 
 Skulking ; low cunning. 
 
 CUIM, gen. of Com, s. m. which see. 
 
 f CUIM-DHEALBHADH, -AIDH, S. in. (Com, 
 
 and Dealbh,) Feigning. 
 
 C'UIME, (for cia uime,) ado. For what? 
 of what? about what? about whom? of 
 whom? 
 
 CUIMEIN, s.f. The plant cumin. 
 
 CUIMHNE, s.f. ind. Memory, remem- 
 brance, recollection. 
 
 CUIMHNEACH, -iche, adj. (Cuimhne,) 
 Mindful. 
 
 CUIMHNEACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Cuimhnich. Remembering, 
 recollecting ; act of rememberiieg, keeping 
 in remembrance. 
 
 CUIMHNEACHAIL, -e, or -ala, adj. 
 (Cuimhneach,) Keeping in mind, mindful, 
 not forgetful. 
 
 CUIMHNE ACHAN, -ain, s. m. (Cuimh- 
 nich,) A memorial. 
 
 CUIMHNICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. and n. 
 (Cuimhne,) Remember, bear in mind, re- 
 collect, recal to memory. 
 
 CUIMHNICHE, -an, I s. m. (Cu- 
 
 CUIMHNEACHAIR, -ean, \ imhne.} A 
 recorder, a chronicler, a remembrancer. 
 
 CUIMIN, s. m. Cumin seed ; the plant 
 cumin ; a little coffer or chest. 
 
 CUIMIR, -E, adj. (Cum, v.) Short, brief, 
 concise ; well proportioned, neat, trim, ex- 
 act, tidy, handsome, elegant. 
 
 CUIMIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Cuimir,) 
 Neatness, handsomeness, symmetry. 
 
 _f Cuimleadh, -idh, s. m. An intermed- 
 dling, a performance, fulfilling. 
 
CUI 
 
 214 
 
 CUI 
 
 CUIMRIG, -e, -fan, s.f. See Coimrig. 
 
 CUIMRIG, -iDH, ch-, v.a. (Cuimrig, s.) 
 See Coimrig, v. 
 
 CUIMRIGEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Cuimrig. See Coimrigeadh. 
 
 CUIMRI GTE. pret. part. v. Cuimrig. See 
 Coimrjgte. 
 
 CUIMSE, -an, s.f. An aim ; moderation, 
 sufficiency, a moderate portion, any mea- 
 suring instrument. 
 
 CUIMSEACH, -iCHE, adj. (Cuimse,) Mo- 
 derate, in a state of mediocrity; sure of 
 aim, suitable; indifferent, mean, little. 
 
 CUIMSE ACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Cuimsich. An aiming, hit- 
 ting, adapting; measuring; act of aiming, 
 hitting, measuring. 
 
 CUIMSICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Cuimse,) 
 Aim ; hit, as a mark; fit, adapt. 
 
 CUIMSICHE, -an, s. m. (Cuimsich,) An 
 aimer ; one who does things by guess. 
 
 CUIMS1CHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. Cu- 
 imsich. Well aimed; hit, after being aimed 
 at ; proportioned, truly guessed. 
 
 CUIMTE, adj. and pret. part. v. Cum. 
 Well shaped, suited, adapted. 
 
 C'UIN, adv. (i. e. Cia ùine,) When? At 
 what time ? written also C'uine. 
 
 CÙIN, -idh, CH-, v. a. See Cuinn. 
 
 CIJINEADH, -idh, s. 77i. See Cùinneadh. 
 
 CUINEAG, -EiGE, -an, s.f. See Cuin- 
 neag. 
 
 CUING, -E, -EAN, s.f. A yoke ; a bond, 
 obligation ; restraint, hinderance. stop- 
 page ; captivity; a strait, difficulty. 
 
 CUING-ANALACH, s.f. (Cuing, and 
 Anail,) Shortness of breath, asthma. 
 
 CUING-CHEANGAIL, -glaidh. ch-, 
 (Cuing, and Ceangail,) v. a. Yoke to- 
 gether. 
 
 CUING-CHEANGAL,-AIL, -GLAICHEAN, 
 
 s. m. A bond used to fasten a yoke to the 
 neck of an animal ; servitude, bondage. 
 
 CUINGE, s.f. ind. (Cumhan»,) Narrow- 
 ness ; a narrow strait or passage; dis- 
 tress, difficulty, comp. of Cumhang, which 
 see. 
 
 f Cuinge, s.f. A solicitation, an entreaty, 
 t Cuingeach, -icH, 5./. A pair, couple. 
 
 CUINGEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. The 
 act of abridging, lessening or straitening; 
 an abridgment. 
 
 CUINGEAD,-id, s.f. (Cuinge, adj.) Nar- 
 rowness, straitness, degree of narrow- 
 ness. 
 
 CU1NGEALACH, -aich, s.f. A yoke; 
 straitness or narrowness. 
 
 CUINGE1S, -E, s.f. Pentecost, Whitsui* 
 
 day. 
 CUING-FHUAIL, s. f. (Cuinge and 
 
 Fual,) A stranguary. 
 CUINGICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Cuing,) 
 
 Yoke, subjugate; abridge, lessen, 
 
 straiten. 
 CUINGICHTE, pret. part. v. Cuingich. 
 
 yoked, abridged, straitened. 
 
 f Cuingreach, 5. f. A cart or wag- 
 gon. 
 CUINN, gen. of Conn, which see. 
 ClJlNN, -idh, ch-, v. a. Coin 
 
 f Cuinne, s. f. A corner, an angle, a 
 meeting. 
 CÙINNEACH, -icHE, adj. (Cùinn, v.) 
 
 Abounding in coin ; of coin. 
 CUINNEADH., -idh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Cùinu. A coin, a coining; act of coin- 
 ing. 
 CUINNEAG, -EiGE, -an, 's. f. A small 
 
 pail, a milk pail ; a bucket to carry water 
 
 in; a churn. Scot. Stoup. 
 CUINNEAG-THUAITHEAL, -ah- 
 
 tuaitheal, s. f. (Cuinneagand Tuaitheal,) 
 
 A whirlpool, a vortex, 
 CUINNEAN, I -EiN, -ban, s. m. A 
 CUINNEIN, 3 nostril. 
 CUINNEINEACH, -iche, adj. (Cuin- 
 
 nein,) Having wide nostrils. 
 CUINNLE1N, -EAN, s. m. A stalk of corn 
 
 or grass ; a nostril. 
 CUINNLEINEACH, -iche, adj. (Cuinn- 
 
 lein,) Abounding in corn stalks. 
 CUINNSE, -an, 5./. A quince. 
 CU1NNSEAR, -iR, -an, I s. m. A dagger, 
 CUINNSE1R, -EAN, S sword. 
 CUINNSEARACH, -eireach, -iche, adj. 
 
 (Cuinnscar,) Armed with a sword or 
 
 dagger. 
 CÙINTE, pret. part. v. Cùinn. Coined, 
 
 forged. 
 
 CUIP, -E, -EACHAN, S.f. A whip. 
 
 C\J IP, gen. of Cop, which see. 
 
 CUIP, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Cuip, s.) Whip, 
 flog. 
 
 CUIPEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Cuip. A flogging, whipping; act of flogg- 
 ing, whipping. 
 
 CUIP-GHEAL, -iLE, adj. (Cop and Geal,) 
 Foamy, white with foam. 
 
 CU1R, -idh, ch-, v. a. Put; place; lay; 
 send; invite; sow; act upon, produce an 
 effect, influence. For the various uses of 
 this verb see the following phrases. 
 e * Cuir an neò-bhrign,' Make of none 
 effect. " Cuir an aghaidh." Oppose. 
 
CUI 
 
 215 
 
 CUI 
 
 "Cuir an cSill." Declare, describe. " Cuir 
 air cùl.'' Abrogate. " Cuir cùl ri.'* For- 
 sake. M Cuir air chois." Institute. " Cuir 
 suas athchuinge," or " Cuir athchuinge 
 suas," Pray, supplicate. "Cuir as." 
 Extinguish, destroy. " Cuir air." Pre- 
 ' rail. " Cuir air adhart." Forward. 
 
 • ",Cuir air falbh." Put or send away. 
 "Cuir an amharus." Doubt, suspect. 
 " Cuir crioch." Finish. " Cuir dòehas." 
 Hope, trust, confide. " Cuir doilgheas." 
 Grieve, cause to grieve or mourn. " Cuir 
 bogha air lagh." Bend a bow. " Cuir 
 dragh." Trouble, put to inconvenience. 
 " Cuir dàil." Delay, defer. " Cuir fa 
 sgaoil." Release, let go. " Cuir gu buil." 
 Occupy, employ to some purpose. " Cuir 
 ort." Put on. "Cuirrèis." Run a race. 
 "Cuir suarach." Despise. "Cuir ris." Add 
 to ; apply to ; importune ; hasten, be active, 
 be diligent. " Cuir rombad." Resolve. 
 *' Cuir ar leth." Separate, appropriate. 
 &c." &e. 
 
 CUIR, gen. sing, and n. pi. of Car, which 
 see. 
 
 CUIRC, dat. of Core, which see. 
 f CiriRC, s.f. A multitude ; a head, crest, 
 comb, top knot. 
 
 CUIRC INN, -E, -east, s. m. (Cuir and 
 Ceann,) A particular kind of head dress 
 for females, 
 t Cuirchle, s.f. Sorcery. 
 
 CUIRD,ge?i. sÌ7ig. ^nàn.pl. of Còrd, which 
 see. 
 
 CÙIR-DHRIS, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Cùbhraidh 
 and Dris,) Sweet briar. See Dris. 
 f Cuire, s. m. A caldron. (See Coire,) A 
 throng. 
 
 CUIREADH, -iDH, -EAN, s. m. (Cuir,) An 
 invitation. 
 
 CUIRFALL, -EiLL, s. m. A kind of pack- 
 saddle. 
 
 CUIREALLACH, -aiche, adj. Resem- 
 bling a pack-saddle; abounding in pack- 
 saddles. 
 
 CUIREID, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Car,) A turn, 
 wile, trick. 
 
 CUIREIDEACH, -iche, adj. (Cuireid,) 
 Tricky, cunning, full of wiles ; full of 
 turns or twists. 
 
 CUIREIN, -EAN, s. m. (Car, s.) A little 
 turn. 
 
 CUIREINEACH, -iche, adj. (Cuirein,) 
 Full of little turns. 
 
 CUIRTDH, -ean, s. m. See Curaidh. 
 
 CUiRINNEIN, -E, -ean,s. m. The white 
 water-lilly. 
 
 CUI ItM, -E, -EAN, -EANNAN, S.f. A feast, 
 
 a banquet. 
 
 CLJlRN,gt.'7i. siiig. and n. pl.oi Cain, which 
 see. 
 
 CÙIRNEAN, -bin, -an, s. m. dim. of 
 Cam. A small heap, as of stones; a par- 
 ticle, a spangle, a dew-drop ; a small curl, 
 a ringlet. 
 
 CÙIRNEINEACH,..iCHE,a^.(Cùirnean,) 
 Abounding in small heaps; full of ring- 
 lets; covered with dew-drops. 
 
 CUI UP, genu sing, and n. ]>l. of Corp. 
 f Cuirpeachd, s.f. Wickedness. 
 
 CUIRPIDH, -E, adj. Wicked, impious, 
 corrupt. See Coirbte. 
 
 CUIR-SA, (Cuir thusa,) Send thou. 
 
 CTJlRT, -e, -ean, s.f. A court; privilege; 
 honour ; an area, a yard. 
 
 CUIRTE, adj. and pret. part. v. Cuir. 
 Put, placed, sent, laid, planted, sown. 
 
 CÙIRTEALACHD, s. m. iud. (Cùirteil, 
 adj.) Courtliness, courteousness, urbani 
 ty, politeness. 
 f CùiRTEAMHUiL, adj. See Cùirteil. 
 
 CÙIRTE AR, -iR, -an, 1 s. m. (Cùirt and 
 
 CÙIRTEIR, -ean, J Fear,) A cour- 
 tier. 
 
 CÙIRTEAS, -Eis, s.f. (Cùirt,) Courtesy, 
 urbanity, politeness, gallantry. 
 
 CTJIRTEASACH, 1 -aiche, adj. (Cùir- 
 
 CÙIRTEISEACH. £ teas,) ceremonious, 
 polite. 
 
 CÙIRTEASACHD, s.f. ind. Courtesy; 
 the practice of courtesy ; ceremony ; court- 
 liness. 
 
 CTJIRTEIL, -E, -Ala, adj. (Cùirt,) Courtly, 
 polite, courteous, complaisant. 
 
 CUIRTEIN, -ean, s. m. (Cuairt,) A 
 curtain. 
 
 CÙIRTFHEAR, -ir, 5./. (Cùirt and 
 Fear,) See Cuirtear. 
 
 ClJlRTIN, -ean, s. m. See Cùirtein. 
 
 GUIS, -E, -ean, s.f. A matter, affair; a 
 cause, reason, subject, circumstance. " Fà 
 chùis." Because, by reason of. " Cùis- 
 chleith." A private affair. " Cuis- 
 dhitidh." A cause of accusation. " Cùis- 
 eagail." A cause of fear. " Cùis ghearain." 
 A cause of complaint. " Cùis fhochaid, 
 fhanaid, mhagaidh." A laughing stock, 
 cause of derision. " Cùis mhaslaidh." 
 A reproach, cause or matter of reproach. 
 " Cùis uambais." Cause of terror, horror, 
 dread. 
 
 CUISDEAG, cuisdeog, -aige, -oige, -an, 
 s. f The little finger. 
 
 CUÌSEAG, -EiGE, -AK, *./. A species of 
 
cur 
 
 2itf 
 
 CUL 
 
 grass, having a slim straight stem ; a stalk, 
 
 a plant stem* 
 CUISEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Cuiseag,) 
 
 Full of slender stalks or stems. 
 
 f Cuisean, -ein, J. m. (Cùis,) A crime. 
 
 f Cuision, s.f. A cushion. See Cluasag. 
 CÙISIRE, -an, s. to. (Cùis and Fear,) A 
 
 casuist. 
 CUISLE, -ean, s. f. A vein, blood vessel, 
 
 artery ; a pipe ; a stream of water. 
 CUISLE-AIBHEACH, -eich, s.f. Liver 
 
 wort. 
 CUISLEACH, -icHE, adj. Full of veins. 
 CUISLE AG, -EiGE, -an, s.f. A lancet ; also 
 
 s.f. dim. of Cuisle, A little vein or artery. 
 CUISLE ANNAN, pL of Cuisle. 
 
 CUISLE-CHIÙIL, -EANNAN-CIUIL, 5. /. 
 
 (Cuisle and Ceòl,) A musical vein ; a 
 
 musieal wind-instrument. 
 
 f Cuislin, A pole, a flute, hautboy. 
 
 f Cuisne, 5. /. Ice, frost. 
 CUISNICH, -iDH, CH-, v.a.and n.(Cuisne,) 
 
 Freeze, congeal. 
 CUISLE AN AC H, -aich, s. m. (Cuislean.) 
 
 A piper ; one who plays on a reed. 
 CUISLE-MHÒR, -òiR, s.f. An artery, a 
 
 great artery. 
 CÙIS-MHAGAIDH, s. m. A laughing 
 
 stock. 
 CUISNE AC H, -EicHE, adj. Freezing, con- 
 gealing, frosty. 
 CUISNICHTE, pret. part, of Cuisnich. 
 
 Frozen, congealed. 
 CUISTE, -EAN, s.f. A couch. Eng. word. 
 CUITE, adj. and pret. part. v. Cuitich. 
 
 Quit, freed, recompensed. More properly 
 
 Cuidhte, which see. 
 CUITE ACH, -EicHE, adj. (Cuite,) More 
 
 properly, Cuidhteach, which see. 
 CU1TEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part v. Cuitich. See Cuidhteachadh. 
 CUITHE, -EACHAN, s. f. A trench, pit ; 
 
 a deep, moist-place ; a wreath of snow ; a 
 
 cattle-fold. 
 CUITHE ACH, -EicHE, adj. (Cuith,) A- 
 
 bounding in snow-wreaths. 
 CUITHEACH, -ich, s. w. See Cuthach. 
 CUITHEADH,-eidh, s. to. (Cuith,) A 
 
 hedging or enclosing. 
 CUITHE AMH, -imh, -ban, s. to. See 
 
 Cmthe. 
 CUITICH, -IDH, ch-, v. a. Quit, let go. 
 
 More properly Cuidhtich, which see. 
 CÙL -ÙIL, s. to. The back of any thing; 
 
 the hinder part, not the front ; the hair of 
 
 the head. " Air mo chul," Behind me. 
 
 « Cùl na oeinne,' The back of the moun- 
 tain. "Cul a chinn," The back part 
 
 of the head. u Cuir cùlri," Forsake. "Cul* 
 taic." A support, a prop. 
 
 CULACH, -aiche, adj. (Culaidh,) In good 
 condition, fat, plump ; well dressed. 
 
 CÙLACHADH, -aidh, s. to. A forsaking, 
 a renouncing, abandonment. 
 
 CULADH, -aidh, -EAN, s. to. A good con- 
 dition of body ; fatness, plumpness : used 
 chiefly of cattle. 
 
 CÙLAG, -AiGE, -an, s. f. (Cùl,) A back 
 tooth ; turf, placed at the back part of a 
 fire ; one who rides behind another on 
 horseback. 
 
 CÙLAGACH, adj. Abounding in turf; of, 
 or Belonging to turf. 
 
 CÙLAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (CM,) Forsake, 
 renounce, turn the back upon. 
 
 CULAIDH, -E, -EAN, s.f. A garment, suit 
 of clothes, dress, apparel ; accoutrements, 
 armour ; protection, support ; an instru- 
 ment, tool or tools : also a boat. 
 
 CÙLAIG, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Cùl,; A hinder- 
 ance, burden, a drawback or impediment 
 to one's prosperity or comfort i» life. 
 
 CÙLAN, -AiN, s. m. Hair, tresses. 
 
 CÙLANACH, -aiche, adj. (Cùl,) Behind 
 the back, belonging to the back or back 
 ground. 
 
 CÙLANACH, -aich, s. m. (Cul,) A back- 
 ing, security ; the second son of a family. 
 
 CÙLANTAS, -Ais,$./I(Cùl,) Bashfulness, 
 backwardness. 
 
 CULAOBH,-AiBH,5.m. (Cul, audTaobh,) 
 Back parts, the back. 
 f Cular, -air, -EAN, s.7n. A flag, a banner. 
 
 CULARAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A cucum- 
 ber. 
 
 CÙL-BHEUM, -EiM, -an, s. m. (Cul, and 
 Beum,) A back stroke; a calumny ; act of 
 slandering. 
 
 CÙLCHÀIN, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Cul, and 
 Càin,) Backbite or slander, calumniate. 
 
 CÙLCHÀINEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Cùlchàin. Backbiting, distraction, 
 slander ; act of backbiting, slandering; tra- 
 ducing. 
 
 CÙL-CHAINNT, -e, 5. /. (CM, and 
 Cainnt,) Calumny. See Cul-chàineadh. 
 
 CÙL-CHAINNTÈACH,-iche. a^';(Cùl- 
 chainnt,) Traducing. 
 
 CÙL-CHAINNTE1R, -ean, ,<r. m. (Cul- 
 chainnt, and Fear,) A backbiter, calum- 
 niator, tattler. 
 
 CÙL-CHEUMNACHADH, -aidh, s. to. 
 and pres. part. v. Cul-cheumnaicb. Tergi- 
 versation. 
 
 CÙL-CHEUMNAICH, -idh, ch-, v. m 
 Go backwards, retrogade. 
 
CUL 
 
 217 
 
 CUM 
 
 CÙL-CH01MHEAD, -id, s. vi. (CM, and 
 Coimhead, )A rear-guard; retrospection. 
 
 CÙLDAICH, 5. vi. See Ciiiltich. 
 
 CÙL-FHRADHARCACH, -aichf, adj. 
 (Cul, and Fradharcach,) Circumspect, re- 
 trospective. 
 
 CÙL-GHAIRM, e, s.f. A recalling, re- 
 voking. 
 
 CÙL-GHAIRM, -iDH, CH-, v. a. Recall, 
 call back, revoke . 
 
 CÙL-ITHE, s.f. (Cùl, and Ith,) Back- 
 biting, slander. 
 + Cl'tla, s. m. A hood, cowl. 
 
 CULLACH, -AiCH, s. vi. A boar; a year- 
 ling calf; an impotent man; a eunuch. 
 
 CULLACHAS, -ais, s. vi. (Cullach,) Im- 
 potence. 
 
 CULL-BHOC, bhuic, s. vi. A wether-goat. 
 
 CÙL-MHIONNACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. 
 Abjuration. 
 
 CÙL-MHIONNAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. 
 (Cul, and Mionnaich,) Abjure, deny. 
 
 CÙL-MHIONNAICHTE, adj. and pret. 
 part. v. Cùl-mhionnaich. Abjured, denied. 
 
 CÙL-MHÙTAIRE, -an, s. m. A muti- 
 neer ; a plotter ; a backbiter. 
 
 CÙL-MHÙTA1REACHD,5./. ind. (Cùl- 
 mhùtaire,) Mutiny; backbiting; smug- 
 gling ; a conferring, plotting, in private. 
 
 CÙL-RADHARCACH, -aiche, adj. See 
 Cùl-fhradharcach. 
 
 CÙL-SGRÌOBH, -aidh, ch-, v. a. (Cùl, 
 and Sgriobh,) Superscribe, endorse. 
 
 CÙL-SLEAMHNACH, 7 -aiche, adj. 
 
 CÙL-SHLEAMHNACH, S Backsliding. 
 
 CÙL-SLEAMHNACHADH, }s. m. 
 
 CÙL-SHLEAMHNACHADH, S and 
 pres. part. v. Cùl-sleamhnaich. Backslid- 
 ing, act of backsliding, falling back, apos- 
 tatizing. 
 
 CÙL-SLEAMHNAICH, 
 
 CÙL-SHLEAMHNAICH, 
 
 Sleamhnaich,) Backslide, fall back, fall off, 
 become worse, apostatize. 
 
 CÙL-SLEAMHNAICHE, }-ean,s.th. 
 
 CÙL-SHLEAMHNA1CHE, $ (Cùl- 
 sleamhnaich,) A backslider. 
 
 CÙE-SPOR, -uiR, -ean, s. vi (Cùl, and 
 Spor,) A spur. 
 
 CÙL-TAIC, -E, s. m. (Cul, and Taic,) A 
 support, a backing. 
 
 CÙL-THAOBH, -aoibh, s. m. (Cùl, and 
 Taobh,) See Cùlaobh. 
 f Culthaideach, adj. Preposterous. 
 
 CÙL-THARRUING, -e, s.f. (CM, and 
 Tarruing,) A drawing back, retracting. 
 
 CUL U RAN, -ain, -an, s. m. Birth wort 
 swinebread. 
 
 1 -IDH, CH-, t'. 
 
 ) n. (Cul, and 
 
 CUM, conj. See Chum, and C'uime. 
 
 CUM, -aidh, ch-, v. a. and n. Keep, hola f 
 withhold, retain, refrain, restrain j ob- 
 serve, celebrate, as of holidays ; contain, as 
 a dish, &c. ; frame, shape, form. 
 
 CUM A' 1 5./. and pres. part. v. 
 
 CUMADH, -aidh, ) Cum. A shape, figure, 
 form, pattern ; shaping, act of shaping, 
 forming, fashioning ; contriving, act of 
 contriving; trunk of the body. 
 
 CUMACHD, s.f. ind. See Cumadh. 
 
 CUMACHUAIL, -ala, adj. (Cumach,) 
 Well shaped. 
 
 CUMADAIR, -EAN, s. vi. (Cumadh, and 
 Fear,) A shaper, former, fashioner. 
 
 CUMADAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Cuma- 
 dair,) Framing, forming ; act of framing, 
 forming. 
 
 CUMADALACHD, s.f. ind. (Cumadail,) 
 Shapeliness, symmetry, proportion, ele- 
 gance of forjaa. 
 
 CUMAIDHEACHD, s.f. ind. Frown. 
 See Cumachd. 
 
 CUM AIL, -ALACH, s. f. and pres. part. v. 
 Cum. Holding, withholding, restraining, 
 refraining ; act of observing, celebrating ; 
 a containing; detaining; maintaining or 
 supporting. 
 
 f Cumaisg, -idh, CH-,„y. Mix. 
 f Cumaisgte, pret. part. v. Mixed, com- 
 pounded. 
 
 CUM ALAS, -ais, s. m. (Cumail,) A sup- 
 port, stay. 
 
 CUMAILTEACH, -iche, adj. Tenacious, 
 adhesive. 
 
 CUMAILTEACHD, s.f. Tenaciousness, 
 adhesiveness. , 
 
 CUM AN, -AiN, s. m. (Cum, v.) A milking 
 pail, a circular wooden dish without a han- 
 dle. Scot. Cogue. 
 f Cuman, -AiN, s. vi. A shrine. 
 
 CUMANDA, } adj. Common, general, cus- 
 
 CUMANTA, S tomary, ordinary. 
 
 CUMANTACHD, ) s. vi. and/. Com- 
 
 CUMANTAS, -ais, ) monness, usual- 
 ness. 
 
 f Cumar, -air, -ean, s. vx. A confluence 
 of waters. See Comar. 
 
 CÙ-MARA,;>Z. coin-sihara, s.m. (Cù, and 
 Muir,) A sea dog. 
 
 f Cumaraice, s. pi. (Cumar,) The inhabi- 
 tants of a country abounding in vallies 
 and hills. 
 
 CUMASGACH, -aiche, adj. (Cumasg,) 
 Tumultuous. 
 
 CUMASGADH, -aidh, s. vi. and pres. 
 part. v. Cumasg. A mixing; act of mix- 
 ing, compounding. 
 
CUM 
 
 218 
 
 CUN 
 
 HA, -CHAN, 7 
 
 CL'MHADH,-aidh, ) mentation, sorrow. 
 
 CUMHA, -Chan, s.f. A condition, stipula- 
 tion ; a reward, a bribe, 
 f Cumhac, adj. See Cumhang. 
 
 lUMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Cumha,) Sor- 
 rowful, mournful, sad, disconsolate. 
 
 CUMHACHAG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. Provin. 
 See Comhachag. 
 
 CUMHACHD, -an, 5. m. Power, author- 
 ity, might, strength, ability; a virtue, me- 
 dicinal virtue. 
 
 CUMHACHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Cum- 
 hachd,) Powerful, mighty, strong; having 
 great authority or influence. 
 
 CUMHACHDAICHE, comp. and sup. of 
 Cumhachd. More or most mighty. 
 
 CUMHACHD AIR, -ean, s. m. (Cum- 
 hachd, and Fear,) A commissioner ; a per- 
 son high in authority. 
 
 CUMHADH, -aidh, s. m. Cumha. 
 
 CUMHAING, -mil, CH-, v. a. Straiten, 
 tighten, narrow. 
 
 CUMHAINGICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. See 
 Cumhangaich. 
 
 CUMHANG, -ainge, and -cuinge, adj. 
 Narrow, strait. See Cumhann. 
 
 CUMHANGACHD, 5. /. Narrowness, 
 straitness, tightness. 
 
 CUMHANN. -cuinge, adj. Narrow. 
 
 CUMHANN, -AiNN, s.m. (Cumhann, adj.) 
 A strait, defile. 
 
 CUMHANNAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Mate 
 narrow, straiten, tighten. 
 
 CUxMH ANNAICHTE, F rf. ;wr/. d. Cum- 
 hannaicb. Made narrow, straitened, tight- 
 ened. 
 
 f Cumhlaich, -idh, ch-, v. a. Fulfil, per- 
 form. 
 | CÙmhlaichte, pret. part. v. Cumhlaich. 
 Fulfilled, performed. 
 
 CÙMHNADH, -AiDH, s. m. Provin. See 
 Còmbnadb, and Caomhnadh. 
 
 CÙMHNANT, -AiNT, and -a, -an, s. m. 
 (Cumha, and Aont,) A covenant, contract, 
 compact, agreement, bargain. 
 
 CÙMHNANTACH, -aiche, l adj.(Cùmh- 
 
 CÙMHNANTAIL, -at.a, Jnaiit,) Fed- 
 eral ; of, or belonging to contracts, bar- 
 gains, leagues or covenants. 
 
 CCMHNANTAICH, -idh, cii-, v. a. 
 (Cùmhnant,) Bargain, covenant. 
 
 CÙMHRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. An en- 
 cumbrance. 
 
 CÙMHRACHD, s.f. bid. More properly, 
 Cubhraidheachd, which see. 
 
 COMHRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. See 
 Cùmhnant. 
 
 f Cumhtha, s. m. A proffer. 
 
 f Cumhul, -uiL, s.f. A handmaid. 
 
 f Cumoradh, -aidh, s. m. Emulation. 
 CUMTA, pret. part. v. Cum. Shafted, 
 
 fashioned. 
 CUMRAICH, I -idh, ch-, v. a. Cumber, 
 CUMRAIG, 5 encumber; impede, in- 
 commode. 
 CUMUSG, -uiSG, -an, s. m. (Coimeasg,) A 
 
 mixture. 
 CUN, s. m. A body ; time ; an hour. 
 CUNBHAIDH, i.e. Cumaidh. See Cum, v. 
 CUNBHAIL, See Cumail. 
 CUNBHAILTEACH,-iche, adj. Steady 
 
 See Cunbhalach. 
 CUNBHA1LTEACHD, 5./. ind. Con 
 
 stancy. See Cunbhalachd. 
 CUNBHALACH, -aiche, adj. Constant, 
 
 steady. 
 CUNBHALACHD, \ s. m. Constancj', 
 CUNBHALAS, -ais, $ steadiness. 
 CUNBHAS, i. c. A chunbhas, a chumas. 
 
 See Cum, v. 
 CUNGAIDH, -e, -ean, s.f. A tool, instru- 
 ment, implement ; materials, ingrediants ; 
 
 runnet. 
 CUNGAISICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Help, co- 
 operate, assist. 
 
 f Cunganta, s.f. Help, assistance ; keep- 
 ers, assistants. 
 
 f Cungantach, -aiche, adj. Helpful. 
 CUNGLACH, -AicH, s. m. (Cumhang,) A 
 
 narrow defile. 
 
 f Cunnairc, chunnairc, pret. of Faic. See 
 Chunnaic. 
 CUNNARACH, -aich, s. m. A bargain, a 
 
 cheap bargain. 
 CUNNART, -AiRT, -an, 5. m. Danger, 
 
 risk. 
 CUNNARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Cunnart,) 
 
 Dangerous. 
 CUNNMHALAS, -ais, s. m. See Cun- 
 
 Mialas. 
 CÙNNRADH, -aidh, s. in. A cheap 
 
 gain, a good bargain. See Cùnradh. 
 CÙNNT, -aidh, en-, v. a. Count, num. 
 CÙNNTADH, -aidh, -ean, s. in. and 
 
 part. v. Cunnt. Counting, number 
 
 act of counting, numbering, reckon! 
 
 telling. 
 CÙNNTAIR, -ean, s. m. (Cunnt, and 
 
 Fear,) An accountant, an arithmetician. 
 CÙNNTAIREACHD,5./. ind. The busi- 
 ness of an accountant. 
 CÙNNTART, -AiRT, -ean, s. m. S«. e Cun- 
 
 nart. 
 CÙNNTAS, -ais, -an, 5. m. (Cùnnt, v.) 
 
 Counting, act of counting, reckoning, caU 
 
CUN 
 
 219 
 
 CUR 
 
 euìating, telling or numbering : arithme- 
 tic, art of numbering ; an account; a set- 
 tling or adjustment of an account. 
 
 CUNNTASACH, -aiche, adj. (Cùnntas,) 
 Keen, sharp, exact, precise, narrow. 
 
 CUNNUIL, -e, -EAN, s.f. An objection, 
 check. 
 
 CUNNUILEACH, -EiCHE,arf/. Objection- 
 able. 
 
 CUNNUILICH, -idh, en-, v. a. Object, 
 dispute, wrangle. 
 
 CÙNR ADH, -aidh, -ban, s. m. See Cùmh- 
 nant. 
 
 CÙNRADHACH, -aiche, adj. Federal, 
 of, or belonging to agreements, compacts 
 or covenants. 
 
 CUP, cùpa, s.f. A box-cart, a coop-cart : 
 written also Cùb. 
 
 CUPA, -achax, -aichean, s. m. A cup. 
 
 CUPACH, -aiche, adj. (Cupa,) Cup-like, 
 full of cups ; of, or belonging to cups. 
 
 CUP AN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A cup. 
 
 CUP AIR, -EAN, s. m. (Cup, and Fear,) A 
 cup-bearer. 
 
 CUPLA, 5. m. See Cupull. 
 
 CUPLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Cuplaich. Coupling. 
 
 CUPLAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. (Cupull,) 
 Couple. 
 
 CUPUILL, s. pi. (Cupull,) Shrouds. 
 
 CUPULL, -uill, and -plaichean, } 
 
 CUPALL, -aill, and -plaichean, } 
 A couple, a pair; the arched standing tim- 
 ber that supports the roof of a house ; a dog 
 chain. Scot. Couple. 
 
 CUPULLACH, -aiche, adj. (Cupull,) 
 Abounding in couples, pairs, roof timbers, 
 dog- chains. 
 
 CUR, s. m. and pres. part. v. Cuir. A plac- 
 ing, setting, sending, sowing; a falling of 
 snow. 
 
 CUR, -uir, s. m. Power ; weariness, defeat. 
 Hence the word Curaidh, A hero, 
 t Cur, adj. Difficult. 
 
 CURACH, -AicH, -EAN, s.f. A boat, pro- 
 perly a wicker boat, and covered with 
 skins or hides ; a coracle. 
 
 CUR AC HAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. dim. of 
 Curach. A little coracle, a little wicker- 
 boat. 
 
 CURACH-NA-CUBHAIGE,s.ot. (Cur- 
 ach, and Cubbsg,) Small-leafed, bell-flower 
 or blue-bottle. 
 
 CURACHD, s.f. ind. (Cuir, v.) Sowing, 
 act of sowing. 
 
 CÙRADH, -aidh, s. m. (Cur, adj.) An 
 obstacle, severe distress, impediment. 
 
 CURAIDEACH, -iche,<u//'. (Car,)Frisky, 
 nimble ; cunning, tricky. 
 
 CURAIDEACHD, s.f. ind. (Curaideach,) 
 •Craftiness ; nimbleness, playfulness, friski- 
 11 ess. 
 
 CURAIDH, -NEAN, s. m. (Cur, power,) 
 A champion, a hero, a warrior. 
 
 CÙRAING, |-e, -ban. s.f. A coverlet; 
 
 CljRAINN, ) coarse woollen cloth or flan- 
 nel ; a support, prop. Provin. 
 
 CÙRA1NNEACHADH,-aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Curainnich. Covering, as a 
 table. 
 
 CURAINNICH, -idh, cH-,v.a. (Cùrainn,) 
 Cover. Provin. 
 
 CÙRAINNICHTE,;>r^. part. v. Curain- 
 nich. Covered. Provin. 
 
 CÙRAM, -aim, -an, s. m. Care, anxiety; 
 a charge, trust, command, office, or em- 
 ployment. 
 
 CÙRAMACH, -aiche, adj. Careful, so- 
 licitous, anxious. 
 
 CÙRAMACHD, s. f. ind, (Curamach,) 
 Carefulness, solicitude, anxiety. 
 
 CURANTA, adj. (Curaidh,) Heroic, va- 
 lorous, powerful, brave, courageous. 
 
 CURANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Curanta,) 
 Bravery, courage. 
 
 CURCAG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. A sand-piper; 
 a cock of hay. 
 
 CURCAIS, s. /. Hair; a bulrush. 
 
 CÙRR, -a, -ACHAN, s. f. A corner; an 
 end ; a pit ; a fountain ; a situation or 
 site. 
 
 CURRA, s. f. A heron. See Còrr. 
 f Curra, s. m. Sowing ; a little 
 farm. 
 
 CURRACAG, -AiGE, -an, s. f. A bubble 
 on the surface of liquids ; a cock of bay; 
 a lapwing. 
 
 f CURRACH, -AICH, -AN, S. 7ÌX. A bog, a 
 
 fen where shrubs grow. 
 CURRACHD, -AicHD, -aichdean, s. m. 
 
 A cap, a woman's head-dress. 
 CURRACHD-NA-CUBHAIGE, s. m. 
 
 Hare-bell or round-leafed bell-flower. 
 CUR R ADH, -aidh, s. m. (Cure,) A 
 
 crowding together, collecting into one 
 
 place. 
 CURRAG, -AiGE, -an, s. f. See Curr- 
 
 ac.hd. 
 CURRA1CEACH, -iche, adj. Wearing 
 
 a cap or caps ; of, or belonging to caps. 
 CURRAIDH, -E, adj. Exhausted, weari- 
 ed. 
 CURRAIGHIN, -e, -ean, s. m. A cann, 
 
 tankard. 
 
CUR 
 
 adj. 
 
 220 
 
 Manifest, plain 
 
 DA 
 
 CURRAIL, -Ala 
 
 evident. 
 
 CURR AL, -ail, } -an, s. to. A carrot ; 
 CURRAN, -ain, } panniers, slung on 
 horses for carrying bulky loads, as hay, 
 corn. 
 CURRANACH, -aiche, adj. Of or be- 
 longing to panniers or carrots. 
 CURRTHA, adj. Wearied, fatigued. 
 CURRUCADH, -aidh, s. to. Cooing of 
 
 pigeons. 
 CURRUCAG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. A lapwing. 
 CURRUSAN, -ain, -an, s. to. A milk- 
 pail. 
 
 f Curs, -a, -an, s. to. A horse. 
 CURS A, s. to. A course, manner, row, 
 
 rank, order, direction. 
 CÙRSACH, -aiche, adj. (Cùrsa,) Wind- 
 ing, folding, meandering; in courses, ranks, 
 or rows. 
 CÙRSAICH, -idh, CH-, v. a. Course, 
 
 traverse, arrange in ranks or rows. 
 CÙRSACHD, s.f. m</.(Cùrsach,) Travers- 
 ing, scampering, coursing. 
 CÙRSAIR, -EAN, s. to. (Cursa,) A courser. 
 CÙRSAIRE, -an, s. to. (Cursa,) A 
 
 courier. 
 CÙRSAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Cùrsair,) 
 
 Coursing. 
 CÙRSAN, -ain, s. to. (Cursa,) A courser. 
 CÙRSANACH, -AicH, s. to. (Cursa,) A 
 
 courser. 
 CURTA, adj. Bad, infamous, shocking. 
 CURUSAN, -ain, s. m. A milk pail. 
 CUS, s. in. ind. Enough ; a subsidy, tribute ; 
 superfluity, too much ; adjeclivehj and 
 collectively, many. 
 
 f Cusadh, -aidh,s. to. Bending, inclining. 
 \ Cusal, s. to. Courage. 
 CUSAG, -AiG, s. f. Wild mustard. 
 CUSAGACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding in 
 
 wild mustard. 
 CUSBAIR, -EAN, s. to. See Cuspair. 
 CUSMLJNN, -uinn, s. to. See Cuspunn. 
 CUSP, /)/.-an,-aichean, s.y. Akibe, ulcerated 
 
 chilblain on the heel. 
 CUSPACH, -aiche, adj. Having kibes. 
 CUSPAIR, -EAN, s. to. (Cuis and Aire,) A 
 
 marksman ; a mark to aim at. 
 CUSPAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Cuspair,) 
 Archery, aiming, or shooting at a mark ; 
 an objection, an argument. 
 CUSPAIR-DEUCHAINN, -airean- 
 
 deuch-, A criterion. ; 
 
 CUSPAIRICHE, -EAN, s. to. (Cuspair,) 
 
 An opponent, adversary, a marksman. 
 CUSPA1RICH, -idh, en-, v. a. Aim shoot 
 or throw at a m«rk. 
 
 CUSPUNN, -uiNN, s. to. (Cus and Bonn, 
 
 A custom, tribute, impost. 
 CUT, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Gut, as fish. 
 CUT, -a, -achan, s. to. A bob-tail ; a piece. 
 
 t Cust, s. to. Skin. 
 
 t Custair, -EAN, s. to. A tanner. 
 CUTACH, -aiche, adj. Short, diminutive, 
 
 docked, shortened, bob- tailed. 
 CUTACHADH, -aidh, s. to. An elision, 
 
 a curtailing, curtailment. 
 CUT AD H, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Cut. Gutting, disembowelling used of tish. 
 CUTAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Shorten, cur 
 
 tail, dock. 
 
 f Cutaidh, s. to. Wake-robin. 
 CUTAG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. A little dumpy 
 
 female ; a short spoon. 
 CUTHA, ) -AicH, s. to. Rage, mad- 
 CUTHACH, ) ness, insanity. 
 CUTH AG, -AiGE, -an, s. f. A cuckoo. See 
 
 Cubhag. 
 CUTHAICH, adj. Mad, frantic, insane. 
 CUTHAICHTE, adj. Raging, mad, fu- 
 rious, insane. 
 CUTHAILEACH, adj. Bashful, modest, 
 
 timid. 
 CUTHAILEACHD, s. f. ind. Bashful- 
 
 ness, modesty, timidity. 
 
 f Cutiiar, s. in. Froth. See Cobhar. 
 CUTH A RL AN, -ain, -an, 5. to. An 
 
 earth-nut or pig-nut ; an onion. 
 CUTHARLANACH, -aiche, adj. Of or 
 
 belonging to earth-nuts or onions. 
 CUTH-BHARRAN, -ain, ) s. to. A 
 CUTH-DARUN, -uiN, J sort of cap, 
 
 a Monmouth cap 
 
 D 
 
 D, the fourth letter of the Gaelic alphabet, 
 named Duir or Doir, i. e. " Darach," the 
 oak tree. 
 
 ' D, cojitr. for Ciod, pron. interrog. " *Dè ? n 
 i. e. Ciod è? What ? what is it? 
 
 D', contr. for Do, poss. pron. which see. Used 
 before words beginning with a vowel or^/* 
 aspirated : it is often in common use turned 
 into T', as T'athair, Thy father. 
 
 D', contr. for Do, sign of the pret. of verbs. 
 See Do. 
 
 D', contr. for Do and De, prep, which see. 
 
 D'A, contr. for Do, prep, and A, poss. pron. 
 art. and rel. To her, his, it, which, whom ; 
 
b. 
 
 221 
 
 DAI 
 
 also, contr. for De, prep, and a /»055. pron. 
 
 art. and re/, i. e. " De a." 
 
 f Ua, adv. If, whence. 
 
 f D.\, adj. Good. See Deadh. 
 DA, ad}. Two, a couple. 
 l).\, /''vy. conjoined with pers. pron. è, i. c. 
 
 " Do è." To him : commonly written 
 
 without the accent to distinguish it from 
 
 the adjective Dà, two; sometimes, how- 
 
 ever, requiring it in metre, and when it 
 
 becomes the emphatic word of a sentence. 
 DA-ADHARCACH, adj. (Dà"and Ad 
 
 harcach,) Two-horned ; bicornous. 
 DABH, comp. pron. To them. Provin. for 
 
 doibh. 
 DABHACH, -AiCH, -aichean, 5. /. A vat, 
 
 a mashing vat, a large tub ; a district of 
 
 country ; a lot, certain portion of land. 
 DABHAN, -ain, s. to. A pitcher, a 
 
 bucket. 
 DABHAN-ALLUIDH, 1 -ain-alluidh 
 DABH AN-EALLAICH, $ or -eallaich, 
 
 s. m. A spider. 
 DABH A It, -air, -an, s. to. See Dabhan. 
 DABH AS G, -AisG, -an, s. to. and J. 
 
 A fallow deer. 
 D A B H D A G, -aige, -an, s. f. A fragment. 
 DÀ-BHEATHACH, adj. (Dà, adj. and 
 
 Beatha,) Amphibious, substantively, an 
 
 amphibious animal. 
 DÀ-BHLIADHNACH, -aich, s. m. 
 
 (Dà and Bliadhna,) An animal of two 
 
 years old : used of cattle. 
 DABHOCH, -oicH, s. to. A farm of ex- 
 tent sufficient to pasture a certain number 
 
 of cows, varying in different districts. In 
 
 the Hebrides, the number three hundred 
 
 and twenty is understood. 
 DACHA, comp. adj. Likely, probable; 
 
 more likely, more probable. 
 
 f Dàchadh, -AiDH, s. to. An opinion, a 
 
 conjecture, likelihood. 
 DACHAIDH, -EAN, s.f. A home, a dwel- 
 ling place,~residence, domicil ; adverbially, 
 
 home, homeward. 
 DÀ-CHEANNACH, adj. (Da, ad?.. and 
 
 Ceann,) Having two heads ; bicipitous. 
 DÀ-CHORPACH, adj. Having two bò^ 
 t dies ; bi corporal. 
 'dÀ-CHOSACH, adj. (Dà and Cas,) Two 
 
 footed : substantively, a biped. 
 DÀ-CHRUTHACH,aa>\ (DàandCruth,) 
 
 Double formed, compounded of two forms ; 
 
 biformed. 
 DAD, s. and adj. Aught; anything; not 
 
 nothing. 
 DAD AN, -AiN, dim. of Dad, which see. 
 
 DADHAS, -Ais, pi. -Ais. s.m. A fallow deer. 
 
 DÀ-DIILTLLEACH, adj. (Dà and Duil- 
 leach,) Bi foliated, two- folded, as a door. 
 
 DADMUNN, -uiNN, s. to. (Dad,) A mote, 
 an atom. 
 
 DADMUNNACH, -aiche, adj. (Dad- 
 munn,) Atomical : also substantively, an 
 
 • atomis 
 
 D ADUM, -uim, 5. w. A mote, a whit, a 
 jot ; any thing. See Dad. 
 
 DÀ-FHAOBHAIR, ) adj. (Dà and 
 
 DÀ-FHAOBHRACH, } Faobhar,) Two- 
 edged. 
 
 DÀ-FHIACLACH, adj. (Dà and Fia- 
 caill,) Having two teeth ; bidental. 
 
 DÀ-FHICHEAD, adj. (Dà and Fichead,) 
 Forty. 
 
 DÀ-FHILLTE, adj. Double, two-fold. 
 
 DÀ-FHOGHAIR, -e, s. to. (Dà and Fog- 
 hair,) A diphthong. 
 
 DAG, -DAIGE, -ACHAN, -AICHEAN, 5. in. A 
 
 pistol. 
 DA GACH, -aiche, adj. (Dag,) Having a 
 
 pistol or pistols ; of, or belonging to pistols. 
 DAG-DÌOLLAIDE, Ì -achan, -diollaid 
 DAG-DIALTA, S or dialta, (Dag 
 
 and Diollaid,) A holster-pistol. 
 DAGH, adj. Good. 
 DAGHADH, -aidh, 5. to. The burning, 
 
 singeing or scorching of any matter in 
 
 preparation. More properly Dathadh, 
 
 which see. 
 DAIBHEAR, -EiR, }adj. (Do and 
 
 DAIBHREACH,-eiche5 Saibhreach,) 
 
 Needy, destitute, uncomfortable. 
 DAIBHREACHD, s. f. ind. (Daibhir,) 
 
 Poverty, necessity. 
 DAIBHREAS, -eis, s. to. (Do and Saibh- 
 
 reas,) Poverty. See Daidhbhreas. 
 DAIBHIDH, s. to. The name David. 
 DAIBHIR, adj. Poor, destitute: The 
 
 word of opposite meaning is Saibhir 
 DÀICHEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Dàicheil,) 
 
 Handsomeness, gracefulness, dignity. 
 DÀICHEIL, -Ala, adj. Handsome, grace- 
 ful, genteel ; majestic, stately, dignified ; 
 
 haughty, proud, strong, keen. 
 DAJDE1N, s. to. Papa. (Child's prattle.) 
 DAIDHBHIR, -e, adj. (Do, neg. and 
 
 Saibhir,) Needy, poor : written also Dai- 
 bhir. 
 DAIDHBHREAS, -is, s. to. (Daidh- 
 
 bhir,) Poverty: written also Daibhreas. 
 
 f Daidhm, -e, adj. Poor, spoiled. 
 
 f Daif, s. to. Drink. 
 
 f Daigh, s. in. Fire, pain; matter, 
 cause ; hope, confidence. 
 
DAI 
 
 222 
 
 DAI 
 
 f Daigh, v. a. Give, 
 f Dacgheadh, -idh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 v. Daigh. Giving, delivering, granting. 
 
 DAI G HEAR, -ir, -an,s. in. (Daoi-fhear,) 
 A rogue. 
 
 DAIGHNEACH, -ich, -ichean, s. m. A 
 fortress, a fastness. See Daingneach. 
 
 DAIGHNKACHADH, -aidh, s. m. See 
 Daingneachadh. 
 
 DAIGHN1CH, -idh, -dh, v. a. Fortify, 
 tighten. See Daingnich. 
 
 DAIGHN1CHTE, pret. part, of Daigh- 
 nich. See Daingnichte. 
 
 DAIL, -e, -eax, s.f. A sort of wooden col- 
 Jar for cattle. 
 
 DAIL, dalach, -thean, s.f. A field, a 
 meadow, a plain. 
 
 DÀ1L, dalach ; pi. dalaichean, s.f. De- 
 lay, procrastination ; a meeting, conven- 
 tion ; an attempt ; friendship, attachment ; 
 a fortress, fastness ; credit, trust. 
 
 DAIL, -idh, dh-, v. a. Give, deliver. See 
 Dailich. 
 
 DA1L-CHATHA, dailthean-catha, s,f. 
 (Dail and Cath,) A field of battle. 
 
 DAIL-CHUACH, -an, s. m. A.kindof 
 poculated meadow flower. 
 
 DAI LEACH A DH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. 
 jicirt. v. Dailich. Distribution; act of 
 distributing. 
 
 DA1LEAG, -eice, -an, s.f. A date tree ; 
 a little dale or meadow. 
 
 DAILEACH, -iciiE, adj. (Dail,) Dila- 
 tory, tardy, procrastinating. 
 
 DA1LGHEACH, -ich, -an, 5. m. (Dail, 
 5. ) The withy, attached to a cow's collar. 
 Provin. 
 
 DAILEADH, -inn, s. m. Tradition, affi- 
 ance, 
 
 DAILICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. Distribute, 
 deal. Proiin. 
 
 DAILICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. Delay, pro- 
 crastinate, postpone, linger. 
 
 DA1LLE, 5./. ind. (Dail, adj.) Blindness, 
 darkness. Oftener written Doille. 
 
 DA1LTHEAN, pi. of Dail, which see. 
 
 DA1LTEAN, -an, s. m. A stripling, a 
 coxcomb, a puppy. 
 
 DA1LTEANACH, -iche, adj. Like a 
 coxcomb. 
 
 DAILTEANAS, -ais, 5. m. (Dailtean,) 
 Impertinence, foppery, coxcombry. 
 
 D A I M H, pi. of Damh. Oxen. 
 
 DÀLMH, s. m. & /. Relationship, con- 
 nexion, affinity, friendship. 
 | Dàimh, s. m. A church, a house ; peo- 
 ple ; assent ; free will j a poet, a learned 
 man ; a guest or stranger. 
 
 DÀIMHEACH, -ich, s. m. (Dàimh,) A 
 relative, a friend, associate, companion. 
 
 DÀ1MHEACH, -iche, adj. (Dàimh,) 
 Having many relations, many friends. 
 
 DÀIMHEALACHD, s. f. bid. (Dàim- 
 heil,) Relationship, friendship, kindness. 
 
 DÀIMHEIL, -Ala, adj. Affectionate to- 
 wards one's relations ; related, connected ; 
 friendly, kind, benevolent. 
 
 DAIMH-FHEÒIL, -eola, (Damh, and 
 Feòil,) The flesh of bullocks. 
 
 DAIN, gen. sing, and n. pi. of Dàn, which 
 see. 
 
 DA INGE AN, -ein, } -inne and daingne, 
 
 DA1NGEANN, C adj. Strong, firm ; 
 
 DAINGIONN, ) fortified. 
 
 DAINGEANN, 1 -einn, -ngnean, s.f. 
 
 DA1NNIONN, ) (Daingeann,a f /;.) A gar- 
 rison, fort, prison. 
 
 i Dainceann, s. m. An assurance, con- 
 tract. 
 
 DAINGNE, adj. comp. of Daingeann, 
 which see. 
 
 DAINGNEACH, -iche,Mchean, 5. /. A 
 stronghold, castle, fortification, fastness. 
 
 DAINGNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pros. part. v. Daingnich. A strengthening, 
 fortifying, tightening; confirming; act of 
 strengthening, confirming. 
 
 DA1NGNEACHAS, -ais, s. m, (Daing- 
 eann,) Strength, firmness. 
 
 DA1NGNEACHD, s. f. ind. Strength, 
 firmness, tightness. 
 
 DAINGNICH, -inn, dh-, v. a. Strength- 
 en, fortify, confirm, establish ; bind, fas- 
 ten, tighten. 
 
 DAINGNICHTE, pret. part. v. Daing- 
 nich. Confirmed, fortified, established, 
 tightened, 
 f Daiii, -e, -ean, s.f. An oak. 
 
 DÀI It, dÀra, s.f. Fairing of cattle 
 
 DÀ1 It, -idh, dh-, v. a. Rut. 
 
 DA1R-NA-COILLE, 5. The first night of 
 a new year. Proviil. 
 
 DAlItBEAG, -eice, -an, s.f. A tadpole; 
 any very small fish. 
 
 DAI It 13 H, adj. See Doirbh. 
 
 DA1RBHRE, 5./. An oak, a nursery or 
 grove of oaks. 
 
 DAI RE, -an, and-ACHAN, s. in. See Doire. 
 
 DA1R1REACH, -ich, -ichean, s.f. A 
 loud rattling noise, noise of shooting, a vol- 
 ley ; also a smart blow. 
 
 DA1RTE, s.f. and pret. part. v. Dàir, 
 which see. 
 
 DA1RT, dairte, s. f. A heifer. 
 
 DAIS, -E, -EAN, -EACilAM, S. f. A mOVT of 
 
 hay or corn. 
 
DAI 
 
 223 
 
 DAIS, -eachan, s. to. A fool, a blockhead. 
 
 DAISEACH, -eiche, adj. Having mows 
 of hay or corn. 
 
 A1TE, adj. and pret. part. v. Dath. Col- 
 oured. See Daithte. 
 
 AITEACH, -icHE, adj. (Dath,) Fresh- 
 coloured, fair-coloured. 
 AITHEAD, -EiD, -ean, s. to. Provin. A 
 diet. 
 
 DAITHTE, pret. part. v. Dath. Dyed. 
 
 DALA, dÀlach, gen. of Dàil, which see. 
 
 DÀLACHD, s.f. bid. (Dail.) Delaying, 
 act of delaying. 
 
 DALAN-DÈ, -ain-de, s. to. A butterfly. 
 
 DALBA, adj. See Dalma. Provin. 
 f Dalbh, s. to. A lie, contrivance. 
 
 DALL, -AiDH, ran-, v. a. Blind, make blind, 
 mislead, deceive. 
 
 DALL, -oiLLE, adj. Blind; ignorant; ob- 
 scure, dark. 
 
 DALLADH, -aidh, 5. to. auA pres. part. v. 
 Dall. A blinding, misleading; act of blind- 
 ing, misleading, darkening. 
 
 DALLADH-EUN, -aidh-eun, 5. to. (Dal- 
 ladb, and Eun,) Purblindness, defect of 
 vision. 
 
 DALLAG, -AiGE, an, s.f. (Dall,) A shrew- 
 mouse ; a mole : a leech ; any little blind 
 creature ; a species of fish. 
 
 DALLAGACH, adj. Like a shrew-mouse, 
 dormouse or mole. 
 
 DALL-AIGEANTACH, -aiche, (Dall, 
 and Aigneadh,) Dull, slow witted, stupid. 
 
 DALLAN, -ain, 5. to. (Dall,) A winnow- 
 ing fan. 
 
 DALLANACH, -aich, 5./. A large win- 
 nowing fan. Scot. Weeht. 
 
 DALLANACH, -aich, 5. to. and/. Ine- 
 briation, state of complete inebriation. 
 
 DALLAN-CLOICHE, -ain-chloiche, s. 
 m. A monumental stone. 
 
 DALLAN-DÀ, s. to. A game, blind man's 
 buff. 
 
 DALLARAN, -ain, s. to. (Dall, and 
 Fear,) A blind person ; a confused stupid 
 person. 
 
 D ALL ARAN ACHD,s/. ind. (Dallaran,) 
 Blindness, confuseduess ; groping in dark- 
 ness. 
 
 DALL-BHRAT,-an,s.to. (Dall, and Brat,) 
 A blinding bandage ; a dark covering. 
 
 DALL-CHEÒ, s. to. ind. A dark, thick 
 mist. 
 
 DALL-CHEÒ THAR, -aire, adj. Very 
 misty. 
 
 DALL-CHREIDIMH, s. to. ind. (Dall, 
 and Creidimh,) Implicit faith. 
 
 DALL.OIDHCHE, *. /. (Dall, and 
 
 Oidhche,) The darkest ti 
 dark night. 
 
 DALL-1NNTINNEACH, -icke, adj. 
 (Dall, and Inntinn,) Stupid, weak mind- 
 ed, dull-witted. 
 
 DALL-SGIOMH, -a, s. to. (Dall, and 
 Sgiomh,) The alloy in metals. 
 
 DALL-SHÙIL, s.f A dim eye, a sight- 
 less eye. 
 
 DALMA, adj. Bold, forward, audacious, 
 impudent. 
 
 DALMACHD, s.f. ind. (Dalma,) Impu- 
 dence, audacity, forwardness. 
 
 DALTA, -an, and -achan, s. to. A foster- 
 child; a god-son or daughter; step-son or 
 daughter. 
 
 DALTAN, -ain, s. to. dim. of Dalta, which 
 see. 
 
 D ALTACH, -aiche, adj. Betrothed ; of, or 
 belonging to a foster-child. 
 
 DALTA-BAISTIDH, 5. to. A god-son or 
 daughter. 
 
 DAM, -aim, s. to. A reservoir, a conduit, a 
 mill-dam. 
 
 D AMAINT, -E, \ adj. Damned, condemn- 
 
 DAMANTA, S ed. 
 
 DÀMH, 5. to. A learned man. 
 
 DAMH, -aimh, s. to. An ox; a hart, stag, 
 the male of the red deer ; that part of a 
 harrow in which the teeth are fixed. 
 
 DAMHACH, adj. (Damh,") Of or belong- 
 ing to an ox or hart. 
 
 D'AMH, dh'amh, prep. Conjoined with 
 pers. pron. See Domh, Dhomh. 
 
 DAMH AIL, -E, -Ala, adj. Stupid, boorish ; 
 of, or belonging to oxen. 
 
 DÀMHA1R, -E, adj. Earnest, keen, eager, 
 zealous. 
 
 DÀMHAIR, -e,s./. (Damh, and Dàir, v.) 
 Rutting of deer ; rutting time. 
 
 DÀMH AIRE ACH, -iche, adj. (Dàmhair, 
 v.) Keen, earnest, endeavouring, industri- 
 ous, diligent. 
 
 DÀMH AIRE ACHD, s.f. Keenness, eager- 
 ness, diligence, industry. 
 
 DAMHAN-ALLUIDH, -ain, -aixuidh, 
 s. to. (Damh, and Alluidh,) A spider. 
 
 DAMH-LANN, -ainn, s. to. (Damh, and 
 Lann,) An ox-stall. 
 
 D'AMHSA, prep. Conjoined with pers. 
 pron. emph. See Dòmhsa, Dhòmhsa. 
 
 DAMH S A, s. to. Dancing. See Dannsa. 
 
 D AMHSAIR, -ean, 5. to. A dancer. Writ- 
 ten also Dannsair. 
 
 DAMNADH, -aidh, s, to. Cursing; con- 
 demnation, a condemning. 
 
 DAMUINTE, adj. See Damaint. 
 
 DÀN, -Ain, pi. dàna, dÀin, and eÀinte an, 
 
DAN 
 
 224 
 
 fate, 
 
 DAO 
 
 9. m. A poem, a song; a treasure 
 destiny. 
 
 DÀN, dÀna, adj. Bold, daring, intrepid, re- 
 solute ; confident, audacious, presumptu- 
 ous. 
 
 DÀNACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Dàn, s.) Poetical, 
 of, or connected with poems. 
 ÀNACHD, s.f. ind. (Dàn, s.) Poetry, 
 poesy, art of poetry ; boldness, presump- 
 tion. 
 
 DÀNADAo,: -ais, s. m. (Dàna, adj.) As- 
 surance, presumption, audacity, boldness. 
 
 DAN AICH, -iDH, DH-, v. a. Defy, 
 challenge, dare ; adventure, 
 t Danair, s. m. A stranger, foreigner. 
 
 DANARRA, \adj. Stubborn, obstinate, 
 
 DANNARRA, ) contumacious ; pre- 
 sumptuous, opinionative, impudent ; firm, 
 steady ; bold, resolute, undaunted. 
 
 DANARRACHD, s.f. ind. (Danarra,) 
 Stubbornness, obstinacy, contumacy, pre- 
 sumption, impudence; boldness, resolu- 
 tion, forwardness. 
 
 DÀN-FHIR, s.pl. Danes. 
 
 DANNS, -AiDH, DH-, v. a. (Dauns, s.) 
 Dance. 
 
 DANNS A, -Annan, 5. m. A dance, a ball. 
 
 DANNSADH, aidh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Danns. Dancing, a dance ; act of danc- 
 ing. 
 
 DANNSAIR, -EAN, 5. m. (Danns and 
 Fear,) A dancer. 
 
 DANNSA1R-DUBH AN UISGE, s. m. 
 The water spider. 
 
 DÀNTUIGHEACHD, s.f. ind. (Dàn,s.) 
 Poetry. See Dànachd. 
 
 DÀNTACHD, 5./. ind. (Dàn,) Fatalism. 
 
 DAOBHAIDH, -e, adj. Wicked, per- 
 verse, turbulent. 
 
 DAOCH, s. f. ind. Strong dislike, disgust, 
 antipathy ; horror, fright. 
 
 DAOCH AIL, -ALA, adj. (Daoch,) Disgust- 
 ing, exciting great aversion. 
 
 DAOCH ALACHD, s. f. ind. (Daochail,) 
 Disgustfulness. 
 f Daochan, s. m. Anger, 
 f Daochanach, adj. Angry. 
 
 D AOI, 7 adj. Wicked, t'oolish,worth- 
 
 D AOIDH, -E, J less ; weakly, feeble. 
 
 DAOI, I . . , _ 
 
 D AOIDH, -E,-EAN,r- m - Aw.ckedn.an. 
 
 DAOIDHEACHD, 5. /. Wickedness, 
 folly, worthlessness. 
 
 D AOIL, s. f. See Deala. Also, gen. sing, oi 
 Daol. 
 
 DAOIMEAN, -EiN, -an, s. m. A diamond. 
 Daoin, s.f. Thursday. 
 
 *E, pi. of Duine. Men. 
 
 DAOINEACH, -iche, adj. ( Daoine, 1 Po- 
 pulous. 
 
 DAOINEACHD, s.f. md. Population." 
 
 DAOINEAS, eis, s.'m. (Daoine,) Manli- 
 ness. 
 
 DAOI RE, adj. comp. of Daor. Dearer, 
 dearest. 
 
 DAOIRSE, s. f. ind. (Daor,) Dearth, 
 scarcity; famine. 
 
 DAOIRSINN, s.f. See Daorsainn. 
 
 DAOL, -AOiL, s.f. A beetle, a chafer, a 
 bug. 
 
 DAOLAG, -AiGE, -an, s. /. dim. of Daol. 
 A little beetle, chafer, bug ; a miser ; in 
 derision, a slovenly woman. 
 
 DAOLAGACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding 
 in beetles. 
 
 DAOLAG-BHREAC, -an-breaca, s. f. 
 A lady-bird. 
 
 DAOLAIR, -EAN, s. m. A lazy man ; a 
 mean, inactive, sneaking, grovelling fel- 
 low. 
 
 DAOL AIRE ACHD, s7f. ind.' Penury, 
 inactivity, meanness. 
 
 DAONACHD, s. m. ind. See Daonnachd. 
 
 DAONDA, adj. See Daonna. 
 
 DAONDAN, adv. Provin. Always. See 
 Daonnan. 
 
 DAONNA, I adj. (Daoine,) 
 
 DAONNACH,-aiche, J Humane, cha- 
 ritable. 
 
 DAONNACHD, s.f. ind. (Daonna,) Hu- 
 manity, charity, benevolence. 
 
 DAONNACHDACH,-aiche, adj. (Daon- 
 nach,) Liberal, benevolent, hospitable. 
 
 DAONNAIRCEACH, -EicHE, adj. Cha- 
 ritable, alms-giving. 
 
 DAONNAN, adv. (Aon and Dan.) Al- 
 ways, continually ; at all times. 
 
 DAOR, -AoiRE, adj. (Do and Saor, adj.) 
 Dear, costly, precious ; enslaved, im- 
 prisoned, condemned; deeply involved; 
 guilty. 
 
 DAOR, -aidh, DH-, v. a. and n. (Daor, adj.) 
 Raise the price, make dearer; sentence, 
 doom, condemn, enslave. 
 
 DAORACH ADH, -aidh, > s. m. and pre*. 
 
 DAORADH, -aidh, \ part. v. Dao- 
 
 raich. Act of raising the price, enhancing 
 the value ; condemning, act of condemn- 
 ing. 
 
 DAORAICH, -iDH, DH-, v. n. Make dearer, 
 enhance the value of. 
 
 DAORANACH, -aich, s. m. (Daor, adj.) 
 A slave. 
 
 DAOR-BHODACH, -aich, s. m. A slave; 
 a churl. 
 
 DAOR-BHALAOCH, -oich, *. m. A 
 
DAO 
 
 225 
 
 DEA 
 
 man -slave ; a captive ; also an unmannerly 
 
 low-bred fellow. 
 DAOR-ÈIGEANTAS, -ais, (Daor and 
 
 Èiginn,) Absolute necessity. 
 DAORMUNN, -uinn, -an, s. m. A 
 
 dwarf, miser, niggard ; a curmudgeon. 
 DAOR-ÒGLACH, -aich,5. to. (Daor and 
 
 Òglach,) A slave, a captive, a bondman. 
 DAORSA, fnd. I s.f. Bondage, cap- 
 
 DAORSAN, -AiNN, 5 tivity; famine, 
 
 dearth. 
 DAORSADH, -aidh, s. /. See Daorsa. 
 DAO RS AINN, s.f. Famine, dearth ; bon- 
 dage, slavery. 
 D AORTA, pret. part. v. Daor. Con- 
 demned, convicted. 
 DAOR-TH1GH, -ean, s. to. A prison, a 
 
 house of bondage. 
 DÀ-PHEIGHINN, s. to. A certain coin, 
 
 two pennies Scots. 
 DA'R, prep. Do, conjoined with poss. 
 
 pron. Ar. Unto our. Also prep. De, 
 
 conjoined with pers. pron. Ar. Of, or of 
 
 our. 
 DARA, \ adj. Second; either, either 
 
 DARADH, S of two. 
 DARACH, -AicH, s. to. An oak. Oak 
 
 timber. 
 DARADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Dàir, which see. 
 DARA D H , adj. See D ara. 
 DARAG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. An oak tree. 
 DARAG-THALMHAINN, s.f. (Darag 
 
 and Talamh,) The plant germander ; also 
 
 the name of a bird. 
 DARARAICH, } -e, s.f. A loud rattling 
 DAIRIRICH, ) noise, stunning sounds, 
 
 as of musketry. 
 
 f Darb, -a, s. to. A worm, reptile. 
 D ARC AN, -AiK, s. to. The hollow of the 
 
 hand ; a teal or coot ; an acorn. 
 DARN A, \ adj. Second ; the one or 
 
 DARNADH, ) the other. 
 DÀROIL, -E, adj. (Dàir, s.) Libidinous. 
 DAR-UBHALL, -aill, -bhlan, s. to. 
 
 An oak-apple, gall-nut. 
 DÀSACHD, s. f. ind. Fierceness, furious- 
 
 ness, madness. 
 DÀSACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Fierce, 
 
 furious, mad. 
 DÀSA1DH, -E, adj. Furious. 
 DÀ-SAN, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 
 emph. i. e. Do esan. To him. 
 DÀ S ANN A CH, \ -aiche, adj. Cunning, 
 DASUNNACH, § wily; presumptuous. 
 
 See Dàsachdach. 
 DÀTH -aidh, dh- v. a. Singe. 
 
 DATH, -a, -an, and daitheaw, s. m. 
 Colour. 
 
 DATH, -aidh, dh-, v. a. (Dath, s.) Coloc, 
 dye, tinge. 
 
 DATHACH, -aiche, adj. (Dath, «.) 
 Coloured, of various colours. 
 
 DATHADH,-aidh, s. to. and pres. part. v. 
 Dàth. Singeing; act of singeing. 
 
 DATH ADAIR, -ean, s. to. (Dathadhand 
 Fear,) A dyer. 
 
 DATHADÀIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Dath- 
 adair,) The trade of a dyer ; the process of 
 dyeing. 
 
 DATHAIL, adj. (Dath, s.) Coloured; 
 decent, comely, agreeable. 
 
 DATH AIS, I -E, -ean, s.f. A fallow 
 
 DATHAS, -ais," S deer. 
 
 DATH-CHLODHACH, -aiche, adj. 
 Parti-coloured. 
 
 DÀTHTA,; ) adj. and pret. part. v. Dàth. 
 
 DAITHTE, S Singed. 
 
 DÈ, for ciod è, " Dè b' aill leibh," What 
 do you wish ? 
 
 DE or do. prep. Of. There are high and re- 
 spectable authorities for both forms of this 
 preposition. The venerable translators 
 of the Scriptures have invariably written 
 it do i while the learned author of the 
 Gaelic Grammar has contended that it 
 should be written de, in contradistinction 
 to the prep, do, to. We shall not presume, 
 positively, to decide this question ; but 
 whether it be written de or do, it is con- 
 tracted thus d' before an initial vowel, and 
 often changed into dh ; as "a dh' aon 
 run." 
 
 DÈ, dhe, gen. of Dia, God, which see. 
 
 DÈ, adv. as, " An dè," Yesterday. 
 
 DÈAJBH, -aidh, dh-, v. a. and n. Drain, 
 dry up. 
 
 DEABHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part, 
 v. Dèabh. Drying, draining; evapora- 
 tion ; a shrinking, as of the staves of a dish ; 
 circumstance of becoming dry, having 
 shrunk, or become parched ; also a hasty 
 encounter ; a skirmish, battle. 
 
 DÈABHTA,/>re*. part. v.Dèabh. Parched, 
 shrunk, dried up. 
 
 DEACAID, -E, -ean, s. f. A jacket, a 
 waistcoat. 
 
 DEACAIR, -E, adj. Difficult, hard, ab 
 struse ; mournful, sad, grievous ; also 
 surly, gloomy ; sorry, grieving, sorrow- 
 ful. 
 
 DEACAIREACHD, s. /. ind. (Deacair,) 
 Difficulty; sorrow. 
 
 DEACH, pret. neg. and interrog. v. Rach. 
 P 
 
DEA 
 
 226 
 
 DEA 
 
 H Cha deach mi'n sin." 1 did not go 
 
 thither. 
 
 f Deach, s. m. A movement. 
 DEACHADH,;?ntf. subj. neg. and inlerrog. 
 
 v. Rach. Provin. 
 DEACHAIDH, pret. neg. and interrog. v. 
 
 Rach. "An deachaidh tu?" Hast thou 
 
 gone ? " Cha deachaidh mi." I have not 
 
 gone. 
 
 f Deachair, -e, adj. Bright, glittering. 
 DEACHAMH, -aimh, -eak, s. m. (Deich,) 
 
 A tithe; a tenth part. 
 DEACHD, -aidh, dh-, v. a. Dictate, in- 
 dite. 
 DEACHDADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. and 
 
 jires. part. v. Deachd. Inditing ; act of 
 
 dictating ; a dictate, thing dictated. 
 DEACHDADAIR, \ -ean, 5. m. A dic- 
 DEACHDAIR, S tator. 
 DEACHDADAIREACHD, ) s. f. ind. 
 DEACHBAIREACHD, 5 Dictator- 
 ship, act or business of dictating. 
 DEACH DUICH, -idh, LH-, v. a. See 
 
 Deachd. 
 DEACHmjlCtlTE, pret. part. v. Deach- 
 
 duich. Dictated. 
 DEACHMHAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. 
 
 Tithe. 
 
 f Deachosa, inter). Lo ! behold ! there ! 
 see ! 
 DEACRA, adj.comp. of Deacair, which see. 
 DEACRACHD, s . /. ind. (Deacair,) 
 
 Difficulty, hardship. 
 DEADIi, adj. Good, excellent. See Deagh. 
 DEADH-A1NM, -ean, -eannan, s. ?n. 
 
 (Deadh and Ainm,) A good name. 
 DEAD HAN, -AiN, s. m. (Dcadhand Aon,) 
 
 A dean; any noted person. 
 DEADH-BHEACHD,-ax,s. m. (Deadh 
 
 and Beachd,) Due attention, or considera- 
 tion. 
 DEADH-BHEART, -eairt, -an, s. f. 
 
 Deadh and Beart,) A virtue, a good deed. 
 DEADH-BIIEUS, -an, s. m. (Deadh and 
 
 Beus,) Good morals, good behaviour. 
 DEADH-BHEUSACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Deadh-bheus,) Well-behaved, virtuous, 
 
 moral. 
 DEADH-BHLAS, -ais, -an, 5. m. (Deadh 
 
 and Bias,) A good taste. 
 DEADH-BHLASTA, or -asda, adj. 
 
 Well-tasted, pleasant to taste. 
 DEADH-BHOLADH, -aidh, -ean, 5. m. 
 
 (Deadh and Boladh,) A sweet smell. 
 DEADH-BHOLTRACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Deadh and Boltrach,) Aromatic. 
 PEADH-BHOLTRACH, -aiche, -ean. 
 
 s.f. A sweet flavour. 
 
 DEADH-BHOLTRUICHTE, cdj. and 
 pret. part. (Deadh and Boltrach) Sweet 
 flavoured, perfumed, fragrant. 
 
 DE ADH-BHUIL, -e, s. f. Good manage- 
 ment, good disposal ; economy. 
 
 DEADH BHUILEACH, -iche, adj. 
 (Deadh-bhuil,) Economical. 
 
 DEADH-BHUILEACHADH, -aidh, 
 s. m. and pres. part. v. Deadh-bhuilich, 
 Economy, frugality; act of putting any 
 thing to good use, proper disposal of any 
 thing; proper management. 
 
 DEADH-BHUILICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. 
 (Deadh and Builich,) Bestow well, 
 manage well. 
 
 DEADH- CHAINNTEACH, -iche, adj. 
 (Deadh and Cainnt,) Eloquent. 
 
 DEADH-CHRIDHEACH, -iche, adj. 
 (Deadh and Cridhe,) Good-hearted; 
 kindly disposed, benevolent. 
 
 DEADH-CHRUTH,- 5. m. A handsome 
 form or shape. 
 
 DEADH-CHRUTHACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Deadh and Cruth,) Shapely, handsome. 
 
 DEADH-FHOCLACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Deadh and Focal,) Eloquent. 
 
 DEADH-FHULANG,-aing,s./. (Deadh 
 and Fulang,) Patience under suffering, 
 patient endurance. 
 
 DEADH-FHULANGACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Deadh and Fulang,) Hardy, patient un- 
 der suffering or hardship ; persevering. 
 
 DEADH-GHEAN, -a, s.m. (Deadh and 
 Gean,) Good will, favour, benevolence; 
 grace; good humour, good mood. 
 
 DEADH-GHLÒIR, -e, s. f. (Deadh 
 and Glòir,) Affability, courteousness. 
 
 DEADH-GHLÒIREACH, -iche, adj. 
 (Deadh-ghlòir,) Affable, courteous, con- 
 descending. 
 
 DEADH-GHRÀDHAICH, -idh, dh-, 
 v. a. (Deadh and Gràdhaich,) Love ar- 
 dently, sincerely or fervently. 
 
 DEADH-GHUTHACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Deadh and Guth,) Sweet voiced. 
 
 DEADH-IOMCHAR, -air, s. m. Good 
 comportment; proper bearing. 
 
 DEADH-LABHARTACH, } sub- 
 
 DEADH-LABHRACH, -AicH, J stan- 
 lively, An orator : adjective/i/, Well spoken, 
 eloquent. 
 
 DEADH-LABHRAICHE, -an, s. m. 
 (Deadh and Labhair,) An orator. 
 
 DEADH-MHAISEACH, -iche, adj. 
 (Deadh and Maiseach,) Good looking, 
 handsome, comely. 
 
 DEADH-MHA1SEACHADH, -aidh, 
 s. m. and pres. part. v. Deadh-mbaisich 
 
DEA 
 
 227 
 
 DEA 
 
 Ornamenting, adorning, decorating ; to 
 Improve personal appearance. 
 
 DEADH-MHAIS1CH, -idii, dh-, r. a. 
 (Deadh and Maiseach,) Adorn, decorate. 
 
 DEADH-MHAIS1CHTE, pret. part. v. 
 Deadh-mhaisich. Adorned, ornamented. 
 
 PEADH-MHISNEACHAIL, -ala, adj. 
 (Deadh and Misneachail,) Of good 
 courage ; confident, bold, hopeful. 
 
 DEADH-MHÙINTE, adj. Well bred. 
 
 DEADH-ÒRDUICHTE, adj. (Deadh 
 and Orduich,) Well ordered ; methodized. 
 
 DEADH-THOIL, -e, s. f. (Deadh and 
 Toil,) Sincere desire ; good will, benevo- 
 lence. 
 
 DEADH-THOILEACH, -iche, adj. 
 (Deadh-thoil,) Favourable, friendly, bene- 
 volent, voluntary, gratuitous. 
 
 DEADH-THOILL, -idh, dh-, v. a. 
 (Deadh and Toill,) Deserve .well, merit. 
 
 DEADH-THRIALL, s. m. A good gait, 
 portliness. 
 
 DEADHUAIR, s. f. A good season, 
 good time. 
 
 D'EAGAL, conj. (i. e. Air eagal, or An 
 eat^al,) For fear ; lest; incase. 
 
 DEAGH, adj. Good, excellent. Written 
 also Deadh. 
 
 DEAGH A IDH, -e, ean, s. f. Desire, 
 longing. ' An deaghaidh,' After. 
 
 DE AGH-CHOINGHE ALLACH, -iche 
 adj. (Deagh and Coingheallach,) Hu- 
 mane, benign. 
 
 DEAGH-FHONN, -uinn, 5. m. (Deagh 
 and Fonn,) Good mood; good humour; 
 good tune; good disposition, good princi- 
 ple. 
 
 DEAGH-GHEAN, -a, s. m. see Deadh- 
 ghean. 
 f Deaghnad, -aid, 5. m. Frost. 
 
 DEAGH-THUIGSE, s. /. (Deagh and 
 Tuigse,) A good understanding; know- 
 ledge ; wisdom. 
 
 DEAGH-THUIGSEACH, -iche, ad. 
 (Deagh and Tuigse.) Of good understand- 
 ing ; of quick apprehension ; prudent, 
 wise, sensible. 
 
 DEAGUIL, s.f. Twilight. 
 
 DEAL, -a, adj. Zealous, keen, eager, ear- 
 nest ; friendly. 
 
 DEALA, -chan, s.f. A leech; a cow's 
 dug, a sheep's teat. 
 
 DEALA, 5. m. ind. Kindred, friendship. 
 
 DEALACHADH, -aidh, s. m. \ and pres. 
 
 DEALACHD, s.f. ind. $ part. v. 
 
 Dealaich. A parting, separating; act of 
 
 parting, separating; a division a space; 
 
 separation ; a divorce. 
 
 DEALACHAIL, -ala, adj. Separating 
 causing separation ; that may be separaica j 
 liable to separation. 
 
 DEALAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. Separate, 
 divide, divorce. 
 
 DEALAICHTE, pret. part. v. Dealaich. 
 Separated, parted, divided, divorced. 
 
 DEALAIDH, -e, adj. Keen, zealous, af- 
 fectionate, fond, dear. 
 
 DEALAIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. Keen- 
 ness, zealousness, affectionateness. 
 
 DEALAN, -ain, -an, s. in. Lightning; ' 
 nocturnal brightness in the heavens ; the 
 wooden bar of a door. 
 
 DEAL A N- DÈ, s. m. The appearance pro- 
 duced by shaking a burning stick to and 
 fro, or by whirling it round. 
 
 DEALAN-DÈ, s. f. A butterfly. 
 
 DEALAN-DORUIS, -aik, -an-doruis, 
 s. m. (Dealan and Dorus,) A latch, door 
 bolt. 
 
 DEALANACH, -aich, s. m. Lightning. 
 See Dealan. 
 
 DEAL AS, -Ais, s. jr. Zeal, vehemence, 
 keenness. See Dealaidheachd. 
 
 DEALASACH, -aiche, adj. (Dealas,) 
 Zealous, vehement, fervid, 
 
 DEALBH, -a, -an, and -annan, s. m. 
 An image; a picture, a statue; appear- 
 ance, form, figure, shape; a contemptible, 
 unsubstantial person. 
 
 DEALBH, -aidh, dh-, v. a. (Dealbh, s.) 
 Form, figure, shape, mould, delineate, 
 make ; contrive, plot, devise. 
 
 DEALBHACH, -aiche, adj. Shapely, 
 handsome, symmetrical ; evident, manifest, 
 probable, likely, congruous ; specious, in- 
 genious, inventive. 
 DEALBHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Dealbhaich. Forming; act 
 of forming, framing, delineating, pictur- 
 ing. 
 DEALBHAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. Form, 
 frame, figure, shape, make, mould, deli- 
 neate. See Dealbh. 
 DEALBH AD AN, -ain, -an, s. m. 
 (Dealbh,) The mould or frame in which 
 to cast any thing. 
 DEALBH AD AIR, -ean, s. m. (Deal- 
 bhadh and Fear,) A framer, inventor, 
 statuary, painter, delineator. 
 DEALBHADAIREACHD, s. f. ind, 
 (Dealbhadair,) Art of painting, statuary, 
 moulding, delineation. 
 DEALBHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Dealbh. A forming, shaping, 
 painting, delineating; contriving: act of 
 forming, shaping, delineating, planning. 
 
DEA 
 
 228 
 
 DEA 
 
 f Deaxbhan de, -ain, -ak-de, s. m. A 
 butterfly. See Dearbadan-de. 
 DEALBHAS, -ais, s. m. Misery, poverty. 
 DEALBHASACH, -aiche, adj. In po- 
 verty, miserable ; causing poverty, misery. 
 VEALBH-CHLUITH, -e, -ean, ì 
 
 J)EALBH-CHLUICHE, -an, -annan, { 
 
 s.f. A play, a stage play ; a drama. 
 DEALBH-CHLUITHEADAIR, -ean, 
 (Dealbh-Chluith and Fear,) A stage- 
 player, an actor. 
 ^EALBH-LIOBHAIR, - EA n, s. m. 
 (Dealbh and Liobhair,) A painter. 
 
 DEAL'-EACH, -eich, -achan-each, s. f. 
 (Deala and Each,) A horse leech. 
 
 DEALG, -EiLGE, -am, 5./. A pin, skewer, 
 wire, a thorn, a prickle ; a bodkiu. « Dealg 
 fuilt/ A hair pin. * Dealg gualainn,* A 
 pin by which the belted plaid is fastened on 
 the left shoulder. 
 
 DEALGACH, -aiche, adj. (Dealg,) Prick- 
 ly, stinging ; of, or belonging to pins, 
 skewers, wires. 
 
 DEALGADH, -aidh, s. m. Act of prick- 
 ing, stimulating, urging. 
 
 DE ALGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of Dealg. 
 A spindle, a small spindle, a little pin or 
 skewer. 
 
 DEALGANACH, -aiche, adj. Full of 
 little prickles, spindles, skewers, pins. 
 
 DEÀLRACH, -aiche, adj. Bright, radi- 
 ant, shining, refulgent, gleaming, beaming, 
 clear, resplendent. 
 
 DEÀLRACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and;>m. 
 part. v. Deàlraich. A shining, a gleaming ; 
 act of shining, gleaming, beaming. 
 
 DEÀLRADH, -aidh, s. m. Brightness, 
 effulgence, lustre, radiance, splendour; act 
 of shining, gleaming. 
 
 ^EÀLRADHACH,] -aiche, adj. See 
 Deàlrach. 
 
 T)EÀLRAICH, -iDH, dh-, v. a. and n. 
 Shine, radiate, gleam, flash, beam, brighten, 
 emit rays. 
 
 DEALT, -a, s.f. Dew. 
 
 DEALTACH, -aiche, 
 
 DEALTMHOR, -oire, 
 
 DEALTRACH, -aiche, 
 
 DEALTRADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Dealtraich. A besprinkling, spang- 
 ling, gilding, bedropping, lackering, var- 
 nishing. 
 
 DEALTRAICH, -idh, dh-, (Dealt,) Gild, 
 bedrop, lacker, varnish. 
 
 DEALUIGHEACH, -iche, adj. (Deal- 
 aich,) Separable. 
 
 DEALUNN, -uiNN, 5. m. Loud barking. 
 More properly Deileann. 
 
 adj. (Dealt,) 
 Dewy. 
 
 DEALUICHTE, pret. part. v. Dealaicfe. 
 
 Separated. See Dealaichte. 
 DEAMHAN, -ain'; pi. Deamhain, s. m. 
 
 A demon, devil, evil spirit. 
 DEAMHANAIDH, adj. Devilish. See 
 
 Deamhnaidh. 
 DEAMHAS, -ais, ) pi. deimhsean, s. m. A 
 DEAMHAIS, £ pair of sheep-shears. 
 DEAMHNAIDH, -e, adj. (Deamhan,) 
 
 Devilish, malicious, designedly wicked. 
 DEAMHSADH, -aidh, s. m. (Deamhais,) 
 A fleecing; a plying of shears in sheep- 
 shearing. 
 DEAN ; put. Ni, pret. rinn, pres. part, dea- 
 namh, pret. part, rinneadh, v. a. Do, 
 make, act, perform. ' Dean cabhag,' Hast- 
 en, make haste. « Dean ùrnuigh,' Pray. 
 ' Dean fuasgladh,' Release, deliver. ' Dean 
 rèite,' Pacify. ' Dean gàirdeachas,' Re- 
 joice. ' Dean aithreachas,' Repent. ' Dean 
 uaill,' Boast, be proud of, &c. &c. 
 DÈANACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Vehe- 
 ment, keen ; grievous ; fierce, rough, bold; 
 mad. 
 DEANADACH, -aiche, adj. (Dean,) La- 
 borious, industrious, diligent, active, en- 
 deavouring. 
 DEAN A DAS, -ais, s. m. (Dèanadach,) 
 Industry, activity, exertion ; conduct, be- 
 haviour, doings. 
 
 t Deanadh, improperly for Dèanamh, 
 which see. 
 DÈANAMH, -AiMH, s. m. &nd jires. part. 
 
 v. Dèan. Doing, acting, performing. 
 DÈANASACH, -aiche, adj. (Dèan.) See 
 
 Deanadach. 
 DEANG, -aidh, dh-, v. a. See Diong. 
 DE ANN, -a, -an, 5. f. Force ; haste, velo- 
 city, hurry ; a very small quantity of any 
 thing comminuted. 
 DEANNACH, -aich, s. f. Dust, mill 
 
 dust. 
 DE ANN A G, -aige, s. f. A small quantity 
 of any comminuted matter, a pinch as of 
 snuff. 
 DEANNAGACH, -aiche, adj. In small 
 
 quantities. 
 DEANNAIBH,tfaf./>/.ofDeann,whichsee. 
 DEANNAL, -ail, s. m. A conflict, onset, 
 
 contest, haste, hurry, a shot. 
 DEANNALACH, -aiche, adj. (Deannal,) 
 
 Impetuous. 
 DEANNALACHD, s.f. ind. Impetuoas- 
 
 ness, vehemence, hastiness. 
 DEANNAN, -ain, -an, s. m. See Deannag. 
 DEANN-RUITH, -e, s. J. (Deann and 
 Ruith,) Great hurry, volocity, impetu- 
 osity, utmost speed. 
 
DKA 
 
 229 
 
 DFA 
 
 DEANNTAG, -aige, -an, s.f. A nettle. 
 
 D E A NN T A G A C H, -aiche, adj. Abound- 
 ing in nettles ; a place where nettles 
 grow. 
 
 DÈANT' for Dèanamh. Doing. 
 
 DÈ AUT A, pret. part. v. Dèan. Done, made, 
 performed, finished. 
 
 DÈANTACH, -aiche, adj. (Dean,) Prac- 
 tical, practicable. 
 
 DÈANTACH, -aich, s. m. (Dean,) An 
 agent, one who acts or performs ; a doer ; 
 an industrious man. 
 
 DÈANTANAS, -ais, s.f. See Dèanadas. 
 
 DÈANTAR, imperat. pass^ 3d. pers. sing, 
 v. Dean, which see. 
 
 DÈANTAS, -ais, -an, 5. m. Conduct, do- 
 ings, work ; poetry, rhyming. 
 
 DÈANTASACH, -aiche, adj. Active, in- 
 dustrious, busy. 
 
 DEARADH, -aidh, s. m. See Dearcadh. 
 
 DÈARAIL, -Ala, adj. Beggarly, poor, 
 wretched. 
 
 DÈARALACHD, s. f. ind. (Dèarail,) 
 Want, defeat, destitution. 
 
 DEARBADAN, -ain, -an, 1 s. m. A but- 
 
 DEARBADAN-DÈ, \ terfly. 
 
 DEARBH, -aidh, DH-, v. a. Prove, con- 
 firm, try. 
 
 DEARBH, -a, adj. Sure, certain ; particu- 
 lar, peculiar, identical. 
 
 DEARBHACH, -aiche, adj. (Dearbh,) 
 Sure of; confirmatory. 
 
 DEARBHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 7 and 
 
 DEARBH ACHD, s.f. $ pres. 
 
 part. v. Dearbhaich. A proving, confirm- 
 ing, attesting ; act of confirming, attesting. 
 
 DEARBHADAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. 
 (Dearhh,) Demonstrate. 
 
 DEARBHADAS, -ais, s. m. Capability of 
 proof. 
 
 DEARBHADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Dearbh. Evidence, proof; 
 proving ; act of proving, trying, confirm- 
 ing, demonstrating. 
 
 DEARBHAG, -aige, -an, s.f. (Dearbh,) 
 v.) A touch-stone. 
 
 DEARBHAICH, -idh, dh-,u. a. (Dearbh, 
 v.) Prove, confirm, attest. 
 
 DEARBH ANN, -ainn, -ean. s.f. (Dearbh, 
 adj.) An axiom, a proposition evident at 
 first sight. 
 
 DEARBHAS, -ais, -an, s. m. (Dearbh, v.) 
 Proof. 
 
 DEARBHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Dear- 
 bhas.) Capable of proof. 
 
 DEARBH-BHANN, -ainn, -an, s. f. 
 (Dearbh, and Bann,) An axiom. 
 
 DEARBHBHEACHD,.AN,s.m.(DearbU 
 
 and Beachd,) Certainty, assurance, confi- 
 dence. 
 
 DEARBH-BHRÀTHAIR, -ar, -àith- 
 rean, 5. m. (Dearbh, adj. and Bràthair.) 
 A brother, a full brother, own bro- 
 ther. 
 
 DEARBH-BHR1ATHAR,-air,-thran, 
 s. m. (Dearbh, and Briathar,) An axiom, 
 a truism. 
 
 DEARBH-BHR1ATHRACH, -aiche, 
 adj. Dogmatical, axiomatic. 
 
 DEARBH-CHINNTE, s.f. ind. \ 
 
 DEARBH-CHINNTEAS, -eis, S 
 
 (Dearbh, adj. and Cinnte,) Certainty, full 
 assurance. 
 
 DEARBH-CHINNTEACH, -iche, adj. 
 (Dearbh-chinnte,) Sure, certain, beyond 
 doubt. 
 
 DEARBH-FHIOS, s. m. Certain know- 
 ledge. 
 
 DEARBH-FHIOSRACH, -aiche, adj. 
 Absolutely certain ; having certain know- 
 ledge. 
 
 DEARBHTA, adj. and pret. j)art. v. 
 Dearbh. Proved, confirmed, tried. 
 
 DEARBHTACH, -aiche, adj. Capable of 
 proof, or of demonstration. 
 
 DEARBHTHACHD,-an,s./. (Dearbh,) 
 See Dearbhachd. 
 
 DEARBH-THEACHDAIRE, -an, and 
 -DRAicHEAN, s. m. (Dearbh, adj. and 
 Teachdaire,) A sure messenger, a trusty 
 messenger. 
 
 DEARC, -an, s.f. A berry, general term; 
 a lizard ; an eye ; a cave or grave. 
 
 DEARC, -aidh, dh-, v. a. Behold, look, ob- 
 serve ; look keenly, piercingly. 
 
 DE ARCAG, -aige, -an, s.f. dim. of Dearc. 
 A little berry. 
 
 DEARCAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Dearcag,) 
 Full of little berries. 
 
 DEARC-AITINN,-AN-AiTiNN,Sj/ì(Dearc, 
 and Aiteann,) A juniper berry. 
 
 DEARC-BHALLACH, -aiche, s.f. A 
 speckled serpent, a lizard. 
 
 DEARC-DHARAICH, -an-daraich, s.f. 
 (Dearc, and Darach,) An acorn. 
 
 DEARC-EIGHINN, -an-eighinn, s.f. 
 (Dearc, and Eigheann,) An ivy-berry. 
 
 DEARC-FHIONA,-AN-FiONA,s./.(Dearc, 
 and Fion,) A grape. | 
 
 DEARC-FHRANGACH,-an-frangach, 
 s.f. (Dearc, and Frangach,) A currant. 
 
 DEARC- FHRAOICH, -an-fraoich, *./. 
 (Dearc, and Fraoch,) A blue-berry, heath- 
 berry. 
 
DEA 
 
 230 
 
 DEA 
 
 DEARC-IUBHAIR, -an-iubhaib, s. f. 
 (Dearc, and Iubhar,) A yew-berry. 
 
 DEARC-LUACHAIR, } -an-luach- 
 
 DEARC-LUACHRACH, \ bach, s./. 
 A lizard or asp. 
 
 DEARCNACH, -aiche, adj. Goodly, 
 handsome, likely. 
 
 DEARCNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Dearcnaich. Act of marking 
 with emphasis, of examining or inspecting 
 keenly, of confirming by observation. 
 
 DEARCNAICH, -ids, dh-, v. a. Mark 
 with emphasis, confirm by observation, 
 examine keenly, inspect. 
 
 DE ARC-OLA, -an-ola, s.f. (Dearc, and 
 Ola,) An olive. 
 
 DEARC-ROIDE, -an-boide, s. f. (Dearc, 
 and Roid,) A bilberry. 
 
 DEARG, deirge, adj. Red; real, very; in- 
 tense, violent, downright mad: Dearg is 
 often prefixed to a noun when it is wished 
 to express an extraordinary degree of guilt. 
 
 DEARG, -aidh, dh-, v. a. Redden, make 
 red ; blush ; plough ; make an impres- 
 sion. 
 
 DEARG, -EiRG, s. m. (Dearg, adj.) A red 
 deer ; land recently ploughed. 
 
 DEARGADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. part. 
 v. Dearg. Reddening, act of making red ; 
 act of blushing; ploughing, act of plough- 
 ing ; an impression ; act of making an im- 
 pression. 
 
 DEARG AN, -ain, -an, s. m. A red stain ; 
 a red dye, crimson, purple ; the essence or 
 reality; the fish called a bream. 
 
 DEARG ANACH, -aich, s. m. (Dearg, 
 adj.) A red-coat, a cant term for a soldier. 
 
 DEARGAN-ALLT, -ain, -anan-allt, 
 (Dearg, and Allt,) A kestrel hawk. 
 
 DEARGAN-FRAOICH, -ain, -anan- 
 fraoich, s. 711. (Dearg, and Fraoch,) ^A 
 gold-finch, a bull-finch. 
 
 DEARGANN,-ainn, -an, 7 - , a 
 
 DEARGANT, -an, J *•/• A flea. 
 
 DEARG-CHRIADH, -a, s.f. (Dearg, 
 and Criadh,) Ruddle. 
 
 DEARG-LAS, -aidh, dh-, v. n. (Dearg, 
 and Las,) Burn into flames, blaze up ; give 
 out red flames. 
 
 DEARG-LASACH, -aiche, } adj. 
 
 DEARG-LASRACH, -aiche, \( Dearg, 
 adj. Las, and Lasrach,) Red flaming. 
 
 DEA RG-LASADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Dearg-las. Red-flaming, emitting 
 red flames. 
 
 DEARGNA1DH, adj. Unlearned. 
 
 DEARG-SHUIL, -ÙLA, -EAN, s.f. A red 
 eye, a blood-shot eye. 
 
 DEARG-SHl)rLEACH,-icHE,a#. Hav- 
 ing red eyes, having blood-shot eyes. 
 
 DEARLAN, -aine, adj.CDearbh and Làn,) 
 Brimful. 
 
 DEARMAD, -aid, an, s. m. An omission, 
 negligence, forgetfulness. 
 
 DEARMAD, -aidh, dh-, v. n. Neglect. 
 See Dearmaid. 
 
 DEA RMAD ACH, -aiche, 7 adj. (Dear- 
 
 DEARMADAIL, -Ala, \ mad,) For- 
 getful, negligent, careless. 
 
 DEARMADACHD, s.f. ind. Negligence, 
 
 • carelessness, forgetfulness. 
 
 DEARMAD AICH, -idh, dh-, v. n. Ne- 
 glect. See Dearmaid. 
 
 DEARMAID, -idh, dh-, v. a. and n. 
 Neglect, fail to perform, forget, disregard. 
 
 DEARMAIL, -e, -ean, s. f. Anxiety, 
 Solicitude. 
 
 DEARMALACH, -aiche, adj. (DearmaiJ, 
 s. ) Anxious, solicitous. 
 
 D EARN, -aidh, dh-, v. a. Do, act. 
 
 DEARNA, -aidh, -aidhean, s. f. The 
 palm of the hand. 
 
 DEÀRNADAIR, -ean, s. m. (Dearna and 
 Fear,) A palmist, one who practises divina- 
 tion by palmistry. 
 
 DEÀRNADAIREACHD, s.f. ind. Pal- 
 mistry, chiromancy. . 
 
 DEÀRNADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Dearn. See Deanamh. 
 
 DEARNAGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A small 
 cake, a wafer ; a little hand. ' 
 
 DEARRALACH, adj. Beggarly, poor, 
 wretched. 
 
 DEARRAS, -Ais, s. m. Obstinacy, fretfui- 
 ness, crossness. 
 
 DEARRASACH, -aiche, adj. Obstinate, 
 fretful. 
 
 DEARRASAN, -ain, s. m. The noise of 
 any thing crackling, burning or roasting; 
 a hurling, gurgling, hissing, buzzing, snar- 
 ling ; rustling, flapping noise of a banner. 
 
 DEARRASANAICH, -E, 5./. See Dear- 
 rasan. 
 
 DEÀRRS, -aidh, I dh-, v. a. and n. 
 
 DEÀRRSAICH, -idh, J Shine, gleam. 
 
 DEÀRRSG, -aidh, dh-, v. a. Polish, 
 burnish, make bright. 
 
 DEARRSGNACHADH/ -aidh, s. m. 
 Polishing, act of polishing, burnishing,' 
 brightening. 
 
 DEÀRRSGNACHD, s.f.ind. Politeness, 
 excellence, accomplishment. 
 
 DEARRSGNAICH, -idh, dh-, Sea 
 Dearrsg. 
 
 DEÀRRSGNA1CHE, -an. s. m. A po 
 lisher ; a polished, accomplished man. 
 
UEA 
 
 231 
 
 DEA 
 
 f DeÀrjiscnaidh, -e, adj. Wise, prudent. 
 DEARRSGNLTDII, -k, adj. Burnished, 
 polished; bright, also substantively, a polite, 
 accomplish i'd man. 
 
 EÀRRSGNÙIDHEACHD, 5./. ind. 
 
 (Deàrrsgnuidh,) Polish, elegance, neat- 
 ness, excellence. 
 DEARS, -aidh, DH-, d. a. and n. See 
 . Deàrrs, v. 
 DEÀRSACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Dears, v.) 
 
 Bright, radiant, beaming. 
 DEARS ADH, -AiDH, -ean, s. in. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Dears. Brightness, radiance, cir- 
 cumstance of shining, beaming, Hashing, 
 
 gleaming ; a sun-beam. 
 DEÀRSAICH, -iDH, DH-, v. n. Shine; 
 
 awake. 
 DEÀRSAIGHEACHD, 5./. ind. (Dears,) 
 
 Vigilance. 
 DEARSANTA,-ai>-te, adj. See Deàrsach. 
 DEÀRSGAICH, -idh, eh-, v. a. and n. 
 
 See Dears, v. 
 DEÀRSGKAIDH, -e, adj. Excellent, 
 
 perfect ; wise, prudent. 
 DEAS, -EisE, s.f. The South. 
 DEAS, deise, ad). South; right side of the 
 
 body, as, ' An làmh dheas', the right hand; 
 
 ready, prepared, dexterous, skilful, expert, 
 
 proper, fit ; easily accomplished ; pretty, 
 
 handsome, trim, having an appearance of 
 
 activity. 
 DEASACH, -AicH, s. ?n. (Deas, adj.) A 
 
 south-countryman. 
 DEASACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 
 part, v, Deasaich. Preparation, dressing, 
 
 act of preparing, dressing. 
 DEAS AD, -aid, s. to. Appositeness, 
 
 prettiness. See Deisead. 
 DEASADAN, -ain, s. to. A common-place 
 
 book. 
 DEASAICH, -iDH, DH-, v. a. Prepare, 
 
 get ready, dress, cook. 
 DEASAICHTE, pret. part. v. Deasaich. 
 
 Prepared ; dressed ; cooked. 
 DEA SAL, -AiLE, adj. See Deiseal. 
 DEASALAN, -ain, s. to. See Deisealan. 
 DEASBAIR, -ean, s. in. A disputant. 
 DEASBAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Deas- 
 
 bair,) Dispute: reasoning; wrangling; 
 
 act of disputing or arguing. 
 DEAS BUD, -uiD, -an, s. m. A dispute. 
 DEAS-CHAINNT, -e, -ean, s.f. (Deas, 
 
 adj. and Cainnt,) Eloquence. 
 DEAS-CHEUMACH, -aiche, adj. (Deas 
 
 and Ceum,) Stately in gait ; having a 
 
 neat manner of walking. 
 DEAS-FHOCAL, -ah, -clan, s. m. A 
 
 ready word ; a smart reply 
 
 DE AS-FIIOCLACH, -ai-he, adj. (Dea» 
 adj. and Focal,) Ready-witted, eloquent. 
 
 DEASGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. to. Lees, 
 dregs, yeast. 
 
 DEASGAINN, -e, -ean, ) s.f. Runnet, 
 
 DEASGANN, -ainne,-an, ) yeast; lees, 
 dregs, refuse. 
 
 DEASGHA1R, -e, adj. (Deas, adj. and 
 Gair,) On the right hand. 
 
 DEAS-GHNÀTH, -àith, -an, s. to. 
 (Deas, adj. and Gnàth,) A ceremony. 
 
 DEAS-GHNÀTHACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Deas-ghnath,) Ceremonial. 
 
 DEAS-GHXÀTHACHD, s. to. ind. 
 Deas-ghnàthach,) Ceremony. 
 
 DEASGRAICH, -ean, s. to. See Dreams- 
 gal. 
 
 DEAS-LABHA1RT, ) s. to. 
 
 DEAS-LABHRADH-AIDH, 3 (Deas 
 and Labhair.) Eloquence ; address, flu- 
 ency of speech. 
 
 DEAS-LABHRACH, -aiche, adj. Elo- 
 quent ; having a command of language. 
 
 DEAS-LÀMH, -aimh, s. f. (Deas and 
 Làmh,) A right hand. 
 
 DEAS-LÀMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Deas- 
 làmh,) Right-handed, neat-handed, ready- 
 handed, dexterous. 
 
 DEAS-LÀMHACHD, s.f. ind. Neat- 
 ness of baud ; dexterity. 
 
 DEASMAIREAS, -eis, s. to. Curio- 
 sity. 
 
 DEASOIREACH, -iche, adj. Spicy. 
 
 DEASPOIREACHD, s.f. ind. Wrang- 
 ling. See Deasbaireachd. 
 
 DEASPUD, -uiDE, -ean, s. f. More pro- 
 perly, Deasbud, which see. 
 
 DEAT, -a, pi. Deathaid, s. to. or^. An 
 unshorn year-old sheep. 
 
 DEATACH, -aiche, -aichean, s.f. Smoke, 
 vapour, exhalation, fume. 
 
 DEATACHAIL, ala, 7 adj. (Deatach,) 
 
 DEATACHA1R, -e, \ Smoky. 
 
 DEATACH AN, -ain, -an, s. m. A chim- 
 ney, a vent. 
 
 DEATACH-THALMHAINN, -aich- 
 thalmhainn, s. to. The herb fumitory. 
 
 DEATAM, -aim, s. to. Anxiety, eager- 
 ness, solicitude. 
 
 DEATAMACH, -aiche, adj.} (Deatam,) 
 anxious,' eager, solicitous. 
 
 DEATH AC H, -aiche, s.f. Smoke. 
 
 DEATH ACHAIL, -ala, adj. (Deathach,) 
 Smoky. See Deatachail. 
 
 DEE, pi. of Dia. Gods. 
 
 DEIBHLEACH, gen. of Dèìle, *. whlcll 
 see. 
 
 DEI BHLIN, -ne, s. f. Porerty. 
 
DEI 
 
 232 
 
 DEI 
 
 DÈIBHLEID, -E, .ban, 5. /. (Diblidh..) 
 
 A feeble, awkward, unhandy person. 
 DÈIBHLEIDHEACHD, 5. /. ind. 
 
 (Dèibhleid,) Inability, awkwardness, 
 
 wretchedness, helplessness. 
 DEIBHLEACH, adj. Diminutive. 
 DEIC, -E, adj. Convenient, fitting. 
 DEICH, adj. pi. Ten. 
 DEICH-BHRIGH, -bhrighte, s. f. 
 
 The decalogue. 
 DEICH-FÌLLTE,? adj. (Deich and 
 DEICHEACH, 3 Fillte,) Ten-fold. 
 DEICHEAMH, adj. Tenth. 
 DEICHMHICH, -idh, m- t va. (Deich,) 
 
 Decimate, tithe, divide into tenths. 
 DEICH-MHIOS, -a, s. m. December. 
 DEICHNEAR, 1 adj. Ten persons: used 
 DEICHNAR, \ only of persons. 
 DEICH-ROINN, -e, -ean, s. f. (Deich 
 
 and Roinn,) A decimal, tenth part. 
 DEICH-SHLISNE ACH, -iche, -ichean, 
 
 s.f. (Deich and Slios,) A decagon. 
 DEICH-THAOBHACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Deich and Taobh,) Ten-sided. 
 DEICIR, -E, adj. See Deacair. 
 DÈID, Jut. v. Theirig. Will go. See 
 
 Tèid and Thèid. 
 DÈIDE, I -idh, s. m. (Deud,) Tooth- 
 
 DÈIDEADH, I ache. 
 DÈIDEAG, -EiGE, -an, s. f. A pebble; a 
 
 toy, bauble; rib-grass ; a little fair one. 
 DÈIDH, -E, ean, s.f. A wish, desire, 
 
 longing. ' An deidh,' After, afterwards. 
 DÈIDHE1L, -eala, adj. (Dèidh,) De- 
 sirous, fond of, addicted to. 
 DÈIDHINN, i. e. Mu dheidhinn, prep. 
 
 Of, concerning. 
 DEI FIR, -E, s. f. Haste, speed, expedition. 
 DEIFIREACH, -iche, adj. Hasty, in 
 
 haste, speedy, expeditious ; causing hurry 
 
 or despatch. 
 DEIFIRICH, I -idh, -DH, v. a. and n. 
 DEIFRICH, S (Deifir,) Hasten, hurry. 
 DEIFREACH,-iche, «c/j.(Deinr,) Hasty, 
 
 hastening, quick. See Deifireach. 
 DEIFREACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Deifrich. Hastening, hurry- 
 ing ; act of hastening, hurrying. 
 DEIGH, -E, -ean, and -eannan, s.f. Ice. 
 
 Oftener written and pronounced Eigh, 
 
 which see. 
 DEIGH, prep. After. Oftener, 'An 
 
 dèigh.' 
 DEIGHE ACH, -iche, adj. (Deigh,) Icy, 
 
 abounding in ice. 
 DEIGH, -E, -ean, s. f. See Dèidh. 
 DÈIGH-LAIMH,adt;.(Dèigh,andLàmh,) 
 
 .After band, too late. 
 
 DEIGHLEAN, -ein, -a>, s. in. -\ ^w.n 
 
 of paper. 
 DE1L, -E, ean, s.f. An axle, ro<i ; a turner^ 
 
 lathe ; keenness, eagerness ; a mare ; two, 
 
 double. 
 DEIL-AODANNACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Deil and Aodann,) Two-faced. 
 DEILBH, -E, -ean, s.f. A forming, con- 
 figuration ; framing ; preparing the warp 
 
 of cloth. See Dealbh. 
 DEILBH, -idh, dh-, v. a. Form, feign, 
 
 fashion, frame, invent, devise, construct. 
 DEILBH-CHAOCHLADH,-aidh,-ean, 
 
 s. m. (Dealbh and Caochladh,) Transfig- 
 uration. 
 DEILBHICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. See 
 
 Deilbh, v. 
 DEILBHIN, -ean, s. m. dim. of Dealbh. 
 
 A little image, statue, picture. 
 DEILBHTE, pret. part. v. Deilbh. Warp- 
 ed, framed, fashioned ; invented. 
 DEIL-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Deil and Ceann,) Two-headed, double 
 
 topped. 
 'DEILE, (i. e. Ciodeile?) What else? 
 DÈILE, -idh, -eachan, s. /. A deal, plank. 
 DEILE AD AIR, -ean, s. m. A turner. 
 DEILEADAIREACHD, s.f. ind. The 
 
 business of a turner. 
 DEILE AG, -EiGE, -an, s.f. dim. of Deile. 
 
 A little deal or board, a lath. 
 
 f Deile ala, s.f. The space of two years. 
 DEILEANN, -inn, s. m. Loud, sharp 
 
 barking, (of a dog.) 
 DEILEAS, -Eis, s. m/A sordid grudging ; 
 
 eagerness, ardour. See Dealas. 
 DEILGE, gen. sing: of Dealg, which see. 
 DEILGIONNADH, -aidh, s. m. Waste, 
 
 havock. 
 DEILGNE, 5. pi. Thorns, prickles. 
 DE1LGNEACH, -iche, adj. (Dealg,) 
 
 Spear-thistle; also thorny, prickly. 
 DEIL-GRÈINE, s. m. The name of one 
 
 of Fingal's standards. See Deò-grèine. 
 DEILICH.-idh, dh-, v. a. Part. See Dea- 
 
 laich. 
 DÈILIG, -E, -ean, s. m. Business, inter- 
 course, dealing. 
 DÈILIG, -idh, dh-, v. a. and n. (Dèilig, s.) 
 
 Deal, transact business, treat with. 
 DÈILIGEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 Dèilig. Transacting business. 
 DEILLSEAG, -eige, -an, s.f. A blow 
 
 with the open hand, a slap. 
 DEILT, -E, s.f. Separation. 
 DEIMH, -e, adj. Dark, hidden. 
 DEILTREADH, -aidh, s. 1». A gliilag, 
 
 lackering. 
 
DEI 
 
 233 
 
 DEI 
 
 DEIMHEIS, s.f. , See Dearnhas. 
 DElMHIN, -e, 7 adj. True, certain, of a 
 DEIMHINN, -E, S truth, surely. 
 DÈIMHINN, -E, s.f. A desire or concern 
 
 about any thing. 
 DEIMHINNEACHD, s.f. ind. (Deim- 
 
 hinn,) Certainty. 
 DEIMH1NNICH, -idh, -dh, v. a. (Deim- 
 hinn,) Affirm, confirm, ascertain, prove, 
 verify, demonstrate. 
 f Deimhne, s.f. Assurance, certainty. 
 DÈINE, comp. of Dian. More or most 
 
 keen or eager. 
 DÈINE, s. f. ind. (Dian, ad;.) Eagerness, 
 keennesJ, vehemence, ardour, violence, im- 
 petuosity. 
 DÈINEACHD, s.f. ind. (Dèine,) Keen- 
 ness, violence, impetuosity, eagerness, 
 fierceness. 
 DÈINEACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Rude, 
 
 vehement, violent, urgent, fierce. 
 DÈINEAS, -Eis, s. m. Eagerness, keenness, 
 
 vehemence, fierceness. 
 DÈINEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Dèineas,) 
 Zealous, violent, keen, eager, vehement ; 
 
 erce ; quick, nimble, brisk. 
 f Deinmheas, -eis, s. m. (Dian and Meas,) 
 Vanity, self conceit. 
 DÈINEASACHD, 5. /. Fierceness, im- 
 
 petuousness, keenness, eagerness. 
 DEINMHEAS AIR, -ean, 5. m. A vain, 
 
 frivolous fellow. 
 DE1R, v. n. def. (i. e. Do their,) Say. Used 
 thus, " A deirim," I say. ' A deir thu,» 
 or ' Deir thu, è, ì, sinn, sibh, siad, iad,' 
 Thou, he, she, we, ye, they say. 
 DEIR, -E, s. f. The shingles. St An- 
 thony's fire. 
 DÈIRC, -E, -ean, s.f. Alms. 
 DÈIRCEACH, -icH, s. m. (Dèirc,) An 
 
 object of charity, a beggar. 
 DÈIRCEACH, -icHE, adj. ( Dèirc,) Poor, 
 penurious ; ready to give alms, charitable ; 
 of, or pertaining to alms or charity. 
 DÈIRCEACHAIL, -ala, adj. (Dèirc,) 
 
 Charitable, almsgiving. 
 DÈIRCEAG, -EiGE, -an, s. f. (Dèirc,) A 
 term of contempt or ridicule for a narrow 
 penurious woman. 
 DÈIRCIRE, -an, s. m. (Dèirc and Fear,) 
 
 An almoner. 
 DEIREADH, -idh, -idhean, } s. m. An 
 DEIRE, -Annan, S end,con- 
 
 clusion ; the end, rear, [hindmost part of 
 any thing; the stern of a ship. ' Air 
 dheireadh,' Behind. « Mu dheireadh,' At 
 last. 
 DEIRE AM, v. def. I say. See Deir. 
 
 DEIREANNACH, -aiche, adj. Last.hin- 
 dermost, hindmost, latter, late, tardy, dila- 
 tory, behind. 
 DEIREANNAN, -ain, s. m. A dessert. 
 DEI RE AS, -eais, s. m. Injury, harm, loss, 
 
 calamity, defect, damage, mischief. 
 DEIREASACH, -aiche, adj. (Deireas,) 
 Damaged, hurt, lame ; mischievous, detri- 
 mental. 
 DEIR' FHIACHAN, s. pi. Arrears. 
 DEIRGE, adj. comp. of Dearg, More or 
 
 most red. 
 DEIRGE, is. f. Deirge, adj. 
 
 DEIRGE AD, -eid, J Redness, red. 
 DEIRGID, adj. (Dearg,) A double comp. 
 and thus construed, ' Is deirgid e so/ It 
 is the redder for this. ' Cha deirgid e sin.' 
 It is not the redder for that. 
 DEIRIM, I say. See Deir. 
 DEIRIONNACH, -aiche, adj. Written 
 
 also Deireannach, which see. 
 DEIS, adv. for Dèigh, as, « An deis,' After. 
 DEIS, dat. and Dèise, gen. of Dias, which 
 
 see. 
 DEIS, adj. and 5./. See Deas and Dei8e. 
 DEISCIOBUL, -uiL, s. m. A disciple. 
 DEISE, -achan, s.f. A suit of clothe. 1 * 
 DEISE, adj. comp. See Deas. 
 DEISE, s. f. ind. (Deas,) Neatness, ele- 
 gance, readiness. 
 DEISE ACHD, s.f. ind. (Deas, adj.) Con- 
 venience; elegance, handsomeness; dress. 
 DEISEAD, -eid, s. f. (Deas, adj.) Neat- 
 ness, elegance. 
 DÈISE AG, -EiGE, -an, s. f. A blow with 
 
 the open hand ; a slap. 
 DEISEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A dress- 
 ing ; going in full dress ; decoration, orna- 
 ment. 
 DEISEAL, -EiL, adj. See Deiseil. 
 DEISEALACHD, s. f. ind. \ (Deiseil,) 
 DEISEALAS, -ais, s. m. ( J Readi- 
 ness, circumstance of being prepared. 
 DEISEALAN, -ain, s. m. A box on the 
 
 ear. 
 DEISE AN, -EiN, s. f. See Dèisinn. 
 DEI SEAR, -Eire, \adj. (Deas,) 
 
 DE1SEARACH, -aiche, 5 Sunny, hav- 
 ing a southern exposure. 
 DEISE AR-GRÈINE, s. m. ind. (Deisear 
 
 and Grian,) A southern exposure. 
 DEISEARRA, I adj. See Dei- 
 
 DEISEARRACH, -aiche, \ sear. 
 DEISEIL, -ala, adj. (Deas and Iul,) T^ 
 wards the south ; having a southern expo- 
 sure. 
 DÈISGEADH, -idh,j-ban, s. m. A chink,' 
 a crack or fissure. ' 
 
DEI 
 
 234 
 
 DEO 
 
 DEISGIOBUL, -uil, s. m. See Deiscio- 
 bul. 
 
 DEISIMEIREACHD,s./.md. 7 Curious, 
 
 DEISMEIREACHD, S P lolix 
 
 talk, curiosity. 
 
 DÈISINN, -e, s.f. Dislike, disgust, abhor- 
 rence. 
 
 DÈISINNEACH, -iche, ) adj. Ugly, hor- 
 
 DETSNEACH, $ rible, fright- 
 
 ful, disgusting, shocking. 
 
 DEISMIREACH, -iche, adj. Curious, 
 inquisitive. 
 
 DÈISTEAN,-ein,-ean,.<;./. See Deisinn. 
 
 DÈISTEANACH, -iche, 1 adj. Disgust- 
 
 DÈISTINNEACH, $ ing. See 
 
 Deisinneach. 
 
 DÈISTINN, -E, -ean, s. f. Disgust; pity. 
 See Deisinn. 
 
 DÈISTINNEACHD, 5. /. ind. Disgust- 
 fulness, ugliness, frightfulness. 
 
 DEITHINEACH, -iche, adj. Dainty. 
 
 DEITHNEAS, -is, 5./. Haste, speed. 
 
 DÈITHNEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Deith- 
 neas,) Keen, hasty. 
 
 DE1THNEAMACH, -aiche, adj. World- 
 ly, avaricious, too eager for gain. 
 
 DEÒ, s. f. Breath, air ; the vital spark, 
 life ; a ray of light, vision. 
 
 DEOBHA1L, -BHLAIDH, -SEE-, } v.a. Suck, 
 
 DEOGHAIL, -ghlaidh, dh, j asinfants, 
 or as the young of quadrupeds. Written 
 also Deothail. 
 
 DEOBHAL, -ail, s. m. Sucking. See 
 Deoghal. 
 
 DEOCII, gen. Dibhe, s. f. A drink , drink, 
 every kind of strong liquors. 
 
 DEOCH-AN-DORUIS, s. f. A stirrup 
 cup ; a parting cup. 
 
 DEOCH-SLÀINTE, 5. /. A health, toast. 
 
 DEOGHAL A CH, -aiche, 1 adj. Sucking, 
 
 DEÒLACH, ) suckling. 
 
 DEOGHAL AG, -aige, -an, s. f. Honey- 
 suckle. 
 
 DEÒDHAS, -Ais, s. m. Eagerness, fond- 
 ness. Provin. See Deineas and Deòthas. 
 
 DEOGHA1DH, prep. See Dèigh. 
 
 DEOGHAIL, -iDH. conlr. Deòghlaidh, 
 dh-, v. a. Suck, as infants or the young of 
 quadrupeds. See Deothail and Dcobhail. 
 
 DEOGHAL, -ail, s. in. Sucking. Written 
 also Deobhal and Deothal. 
 
 DEÒ-GHRÈINE, s.f. (Deò and Grian,) 
 (literally sun-beam) One of the names of 
 Fingal's standard. 
 
 DEÒIGK, adv. Therefore, for the sake of; 
 " Fa dheòigh," At last, finally. 
 
 DEO IN, -e, 5. /. Accord, assent, will, 
 purpose. 
 
 DEÒIN-BHÀIDH, -e, s. f. (Deòin and 
 Bàidh,) A strong attachment. 
 
 DEÒIR, gen. sing, and n. pl.of Deur, which 
 see. 
 
 DEÒIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Deòir) 
 Proneness to tears. Provin. 
 
 DEÒIR1DH, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Deòir,) A 
 melancholy, tearful creature. 
 
 DEÒL, -aidh, dh-, v. a. contr. for Deog- 
 hail, which see. 
 
 DEONACH, -aiche, ad;. (Deòin,) Agree- 
 able, willing, granting. 
 
 DEÒNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Deònaich. Granting ; act of 
 granting, giving consent. 
 
 DEÒNAICH, 7 -inn, dh-, v.a. (Deòin,) 
 
 DEÒNUICH, y Grant, vouchsafe, give 
 consent. 
 
 DEÒNTACH, -aiche, adj. Willing, vo- 
 luntary. See Deònach. 
 
 s.f. ind. 1 
 , s. m. 5 
 
 Willing- 
 
 DEÒRADH, } -aidh, ean, s. m. An 
 
 DEONTACHD, s.f. ind. \ (Deòntach,) 
 ÒNTAS, -ais, 
 
 !SS. 
 
 ÒRADH, I -a 
 
 DEÒRA, 5 alien ; stranger; a helpless, 
 
 afflicted, forlorn being. 
 
 DEÒRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Deòraich. A banishing, banish- 
 ment ; act of banishing, exiling. 
 
 DEÒRACHD, s.f. ind. Banishment, ex- 
 ile. 
 
 DEO RAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. Banish, 
 expel. 
 
 DEÒRAIDH, -E, -ean, s. ik. Sec Deòir- 
 idh. 
 
 DEÒRAIDHEACHD, 5./ ind. Banish- 
 ment, exile. See Deòrachd. 
 
 DEOTHAIL, -idh, contr. deothlaidh,dh-, 
 v. a. Suck, as infants, &c. Written also 
 Deodhal and Deoghail. 
 
 DEOTHAL, -ail, s. m. and pres. jiart. 
 v. Deothail. Sucking. Written also 
 Deodhal and Deoghal. 
 
 l'EÒTHAS, -ais, s. m. Desire, longing, 
 eagerness. 
 
 DiiOTHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Deòthas,) 
 1'lager, desirous, fond. 
 
 DI THEOGHA, s.f. Henbane. Written 
 al>o Detheodha. 
 
 DETH, de, prep. Of ; of him, of it. 
 
 DETHEINE, s. f. A boring iron. 
 Provin. 
 
 DETEIGHEACH, ) -iche, *. /. The 
 
 DETÌOCH,-Ìche, \ weasand, gullet or 
 windpipe. 
 
 DEUBH ADH, -aidh, s. m. SeeDèabhadh. 
 
 DEUBHANN, -ainn, -an, s.f. A fetter 
 for a horse. 
 
DEU 
 
 205 
 
 DIA 
 
 DEUCHAINN, -e, -ean, s.f. A trial, 
 hardship ; an attempt, an endeavour ; pro- 
 bation, proof. 
 
 DEUCHAINNE ACH,-iche, adj. (Deach- 
 ainn,) Trying, difficult, hard, distress- 
 ing. 
 
 DEUCHAINNICHE, s. m. One taken 
 on trial, a probationer, competitor. 
 
 DEUDACH,-aich, 1 s. m. The teeth, a 
 
 DEUD, poet. \ set of teeth - 
 
 DEUDACH, -aiche, adj. (Deud,) Of, or 
 belonging to teeth. 
 
 DEUD-CHE A RTACH ADH,-aidh,s.t?2. 
 A sorting of the teeth. 
 
 DEUG, adj. Properly, ten ; used only in 
 composition, as " Tri-deug," Thirteen. 
 " Cùig-deug," Fifteen, &c. 
 
 DEUR, deoir, s. m. A drop, tear; any 
 small quantity of liquid. 
 
 DEURACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Deur,) Tear- 
 ful, mourning. 
 
 DEURACH, -AicHE, s.f. A burning pain, 
 caused by a blow, lash, or violent exertion. 
 
 DEURADH, -atdh, s. m. Bed-clothes. 
 Provin. 
 
 DEURAIL, -Ala, adj. (Deur,) See Deur- 
 ach. 
 
 DEUR-SHÙIL, -ùl, -ean, s.f. (Deur 
 and Sùil,) A blear eye; a tearful eye. 
 
 DEUR-SHÙILEACH,-iche, adj. (Deur- 
 8hùil,) Blear-eyed ; apt to weep ; having 
 tearful eyes. 
 
 DH'. Words beginning with D, when as- 
 pirated take H. for their second letter ; 
 but some words in DH, are seldom ex- 
 hibited in the attenuated form. 
 
 DH', for Do. Sign of the preter. before a 
 vowel crjli, as, " Dh' aithnich mi," (i. e. 
 Do aithnich mi,) I knew. " Dh' fhalbh 
 mi," I went. The prepositions De and 
 Do assume this contracted form when 
 conjoined with pronouns pers. poss. aodrel. 
 " Dhe, i. e. De è," Of him, or it. " Dhi," 
 Of her or it. 
 
 DHÀ, adj. as, " A dhà," Two. 
 
 DHÀ, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. (i. e. 
 Do è,) To him. "Thoir sin dhà or dà," 
 Give him that. 
 
 DH'A, prep, conjoined with poss. or rel. 
 pron. To his, her, their, which, whom. 
 "Dh'ana," To the. " Dh'a na ghaoith,'' 
 To the wind. 
 
 DHACHAIDH, s. and adv. Home, home- 
 wards ; to one's own habitation, to one's 
 own country. 
 
 DH'AINDEOIN, adv. (L e. De aindeoin,) 
 In spite of. 
 
 DHÈ, gen. and voc. of Dia, which see. 
 
 DH'-EASBHUIDH, prejt. (i. e. De eas- 
 
 bhuidh,) For want of. 
 DHÈIBHINN, prep. Concerning. "Ma 
 
 dheibhinn," Concerning or respecting. 
 DHETH, 7 ,*- '„»-._. 
 
 DHE \V re P' 0ff - ° ff him > off xt - 
 
 DHT, dh'ise, prep. Conjoined with pers 
 pron. (L e. Do ì or ise,) To her. 
 
 DHI A, gen. aud voc. of Dia, which see. 
 
 DH'IBH, prep. Conjoined with pers. pron. 
 (i. e. De-sibh,) Of you. 
 
 DH'ÌBHSE, See Dh'ibh. 
 
 DHTNN, dh'inne, prep. Conjoined with 
 pers. pron. (i. e. De sinne,) Of us. 
 
 DHTOM, dhiomsa, prep. Conjoined with 
 pers. pron. (i.e. Demi,) Of me, from off me. 
 
 DHTONNSUIDH,p^;. To, towards, un- 
 to him, her, it. 
 
 DHIOT, dhiotsa, prep. Conjoined with 
 pers. pron. (i. e. De thu,) Of thee. 
 
 DHITH, dhithse, (i. e. De i,) Of her. 
 
 DHIUj dhiubh, dhiubhsan, dhiusa, prep. 
 Conjoined with pers. pron. (i. e. Da iad,) 
 Of them. 
 
 DHLEASADH, impers. verb. See Dleas, y. 
 
 DHÒ, See Dhà, adj. and Dhà, prep. Con- 
 joined with pers. pron. 
 
 DHOIBH, dhoibhsan, prep. Conjoined 
 with pers. proyi. (i. e. Do iad,) To them. 
 
 DHOMH, dhòmhsa, prep. Conjoined with 
 pers. pron. (i. e. Do mi,) To me. 
 
 DHOSAN, See Dhasak. 
 
 DHUIBH, dhuibhse, prep. Conjoined with 
 pers. pron. (L e. Do sibh,) To you. 
 
 DHUINN, dhuinne, iprep. Conjoined with 
 
 DHÙINN, dhuinne, 5 pers. pron. (Do 
 sinn, sinne,) To us. 
 
 DHU1T, dhuitse, 1 prep. Conjoined with 
 
 DHUT, dhutsa, ) pers. pron. (i. e. Do 
 thusa,) To thee. 
 
 DT, See Dh'i. 
 
 DI or dia, A day : Prefixed to the names of 
 days, as ' Di-luain,' 'di-màirt,' ' diciadu- 
 in,' ' diardaoin,' ' di-thaoine,' ' di-sathuir- 
 ne,' ' di-dòmhnuich.' Monday, Tuesday, &c 
 
 DIA, s. m. gen. de, and dhe ; pi. diathak, 
 and dee, and diathannan. God ; a god. 
 
 DIA-ÀICHEADH, -idh, s. m. (Dia, and 
 Aicheadh,) Atheism. 
 
 DIA-ATHAIR, -ar, -thraichean, s. m. 
 (Dia, and Athair,) A god-father. 
 
 DIA-AITHEAS, -eis, \ s. m. (Dia, and 
 
 DIA-BHEUM, -Em, S Athais,) Blas- 
 phemy. 
 
 DIABHLA1DH, -E, HDiabhol,) Devil- 
 
 DIABHLUIDH, $ ish, diabolical. 
 
 DIABHLUIDHEACHD,s./.mrf. (Dia- 
 bhlaidh,) Devilishness. 
 
DIA 
 
 236 
 
 DIA 
 
 DIABHOL, -oil,, -BHLAK, s. m. A devil. 
 
 DIABHUILIDH, -e, adj. Devilish. 
 
 DIACHADAICH, adv. Especially. Pro- 
 vin. 
 
 DIACHAIR, -E, -ean, 5. /. Sorrow, 
 grief. 
 
 DIACHARACH, -aiche, adj. Sorrowful 
 oppressed with grief. 
 
 DI'CIADUIN, Is. to. Wednesday. See 
 
 Dl'CIADAOIN, \ Di. 
 
 DIADHA, adj. See Diadhaidh. 
 
 DIADHACH, -aiche, adj. (Dia,) Divine, 
 godly. 
 
 DIADHACH, -aich, s. to. (Dia,) A reli- 
 gious person ; a divine, a clergyman. 
 
 DIADHA CHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Diadhaich. Deification ; act of dei- 
 fying- 
 
 DIADHACHD, 5./. ind. Deity; godli- 
 ness, religion, theology. 
 
 DIADHAICH, -iDH, dh-, v. a. (Dia,) 
 Deify, adore as a god. 
 
 DIADHAIDH, -e, adj. (Dia,) Godly, pi- 
 ous. Written also Diadhuidh. 
 
 DIADHAIDHEACHD, s.f. ind. (Diad- 
 haidh,) Piety, godliness. Written also 
 Diadhuidheachd. 
 
 DIADHAIR, -ban, s. to. (Dia, and Fear,) 
 A divine, a minister of the gospel. 
 
 DIADHAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Diad- 
 hair,) Divinity, theology. 
 
 DIADHALACHD, s.f. Godliness. 
 
 DIA-DHEANAMH, -aimh, 5. to. (Dia, 
 and Deanamh,) Deification. 
 
 DIADHUIDH, -E, adj. (Dia,) Godly, pi- 
 ous : Probably Dia-ghuidh. 
 
 DIADHUIDHEACHD, Piety, godliness. 
 
 DIA-DHUINE, s. to. God-man. Christ, 
 our Saviour. 
 
 DP-DÒMHNUICH, s. to. Sunday. 
 
 DI'-HAOINE, s. to. (Di, and Aoine,) 
 Friday. 
 
 DIAIGH, prep. After, behind. See Deigh. 
 f Dial, -a, s. to. Weaning. 
 
 DIALLADAIR, -ean, s. m. (Diallaidand 
 Fear,) A saddler. 
 
 DIALTA, gen. of Diallaid. 
 
 DIALTAG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. A bat. 
 
 Dl'-LUAIN, s. to. Monday. 
 
 DFMÀIRT, -E, s. to. Tuesday. 
 
 DIAMHAIN, -E, adj. Idle; useless. Writ- 
 ten also Diomhain. 
 
 DIAMHANACH, -aiche, adj. Idle. See 
 Diomhanach. 
 
 DIAMHANAS, -ais,5. to. Idleness. Writ- 
 ten also Diomhanas. 
 
 PIA-MHAOIN, -E, s.f. (Dia, and Maoin,) 
 Church-property. 
 
 DIA-MHALLACHADH, -aidh, 
 (Dia, and Mallachadh,) Blasphemy. 
 
 DIA-MHASLACH, -aiche, adj. Blasphe- 
 mous. 'J^, 
 
 DIA-MHASLACHADH, -aidh, Is. to. 
 
 DIA-MHLASADH, -aidh, -ean, $ (Dia, 
 Maslach, and Masladh,) Blasphemy, liter- 
 ally, a reproaching or an affronting of 
 God. 
 
 DIA-MHASLACHAIR, -ean, s. to. A 
 blasphemer. 
 
 DIA-MHASLAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. 
 Blaspheme. 
 
 DIA-MHÀTHAIR, -ar, -àithricheaw, 
 s.f. (Dia, and Màthair,) A god-mother. 
 
 DIAN, deine, adj. Hasty, vehement, eager 
 keen, violent, furious; nimble, brisk. 
 
 DIAN AG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. A two years old 
 sheep or goat. More properly Dionag. 
 
 DIANAS, -ais, s. to. (Dian,) Vehemence, 
 violence, hastiness. 
 
 DIAN-ATHCHUINGE, -ean, s. f. An 
 importunate request, a fervent prayer. 
 
 DIAN-CHÒMHLA, s. to. An aid-de- 
 camp. 
 
 DIAN-FHE ARG, -fheirge, s.f. Great in- 
 dignation, fiery wrath. 
 
 DIAN-FHOIREIGNEADH, -idh, s. to. 
 Close pursuit, oppression. 
 
 DIAN-IARRTACHD, s.f. ind. Impor- 
 tunity. 
 
 DIAN-LOISG, -idh, dh-, v.a. (Dian, and 
 Loisg,) Burn vehemently. 
 
 DIAN-LOISGEACH, -iche, adj. (Dian, 
 and Loisgeach,) Burning vehemently. 
 
 DIAN-LOSGADH,-aidh, 5. to. ana pres. 
 part. v. Dian-loieg. Vehement burning; 
 act or circumstance of burning vehemently 
 or fiercely. 
 
 DIAN-LÒRGADH, s. to. } A 
 
 DIAN-LORGAIREACHD, 5./. S keen 
 search ; act of searching keenly, eagerly. 
 
 DIAN-MHAGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. to. 
 (Dian, and Magadh,) Keen derision, mock- 
 ery. 
 
 DIAN-MHEAR, adj. (Dian, and Mear,) 
 Extremely merry. 
 
 DIAN-RUAGADH, -aidh, s. to. (Dian, 
 and Ruag,) Close pursuit, keen pursuit. 
 
 DIAN-RUITH, -E, s. to. Keen running; 
 eager, impetuous motion. 
 
 DIAN-SHRUTH, s. to. A rapid stream, a 
 torrent. 
 
 DIAN-THEAS, s. to. Intense heat, fer- 
 vent heat, fervent zeal. 
 
 DIARDAOIN, 5. to. Thursday. 
 
 DIARDAN, -AiN, s. to. Anger, surliness, 
 snarling. 
 
DIA 
 
 237 
 
 DID 
 
 DIAHRAS, -Ais, s. m. Stubbornness. 
 More properly Diorras, which see. 
 
 DIARRASACH, -aiche, adj, (Diarras,) 
 Stubborn, contumacious. 
 
 DIAS, -deise, dat. deis, pi. diasan, 5. /. 
 An ear of corn. 
 
 DIASACH, -aiche, adj. (Dias,) Of, or 
 belonging to ears of corn. 
 
 DIASFHADA, } adj. (Dias and 
 
 DIASADACH, -aiche, $ Fada,) Long 
 bladed. 
 
 DIASAG, -Aic.E, -an, s.f. dim. of Dias. A 
 little ear of corn. 
 
 DIASAIR, -iDH, -DH, v. a. Glean, as a 
 corn field. 
 
 DP SATHUIRNE, s. m. Saturday. 
 
 DIASDACH, -aiche, adj. See Diasach. 
 
 D1ASRADH, -AiDH, s. m. (Dias,; Glean- 
 ing. 
 
 DÌBEARRACH, 7 -aich, s. m. One 
 
 DÌBEARTHACH, \ deserted, forlorn. 
 See Diobarrach. . 
 
 DÌBEARRACHD,s./. bid The condition 
 of a forlorn, deserted, banished person. 
 See Diobarrachd. 
 
 DIBH, prep, conjoined -withpers. pron. (De 
 sibh,) Of you, off you, from you. 
 
 DIBH, s. f. Drink; only used gramma- 
 tically as the dat. of Deoch. 
 
 DIBHE, gen. sing, of Deoch. 
 
 DIBH EACH, -ich, s. m. An ant. 
 
 DIBHEARGACH, -aiche, adj. Vindic- 
 tive, wrathful; also substantively, a rob- 
 
 n 
 
 geance, wrath, 
 
 DIBH-FHEIRG 
 
 rage. .■-*«*•*; 
 
 DIBHIRCEACH, -iche, adj. Diligent, 
 
 fierce, violent, unruly. ^ 
 DÌBIR, -iDH, dh-, v. a. Forsake. Written 
 
 also Diobair. 
 DlBIRT, -E, s. f. Abandonment. See 
 
 Diobairt. 
 DIBLI, ) -E, adj. Vile, mean, abject ; 
 DÌBLIDH, S bashful. 
 DÌBLIDHEACHD, s.f. ind. (DiblidhT) 
 
 Meanness, abjectness, bashfulness. 
 DÌBREADH, -idh, s. m. See Diobradh. 
 DÌBRIGH, -E, s.f. (Dith and Brigh,) 
 
 Contempt. 
 DÌ-CHAIRT, -idh, dh-, v. a. (Dith and 
 
 Cairt,) Peel, take off the bark. 
 DICHEALL, -ill, s.f. Diligence, utmost 
 
 endeavour. Written also Dichioll. 
 DÌCHEALLACH, -aiche, adj. Diligent, 
 
 careful, endeavouring. 
 DÌCHEANN, -AiDH, dh-, v. a. (Dith and 
 
 Ceann,) Behead. 
 
 DICHEANNACH, -aich, 5. m. (Dith and 
 Ceann,) A beheaded man. 
 
 DICHEANNADII, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Dicheanu. Decapitation ; act of 
 beheading. 
 
 DÌCHEANNTA, pret. part. v. Dicheann. 
 Beheaded. 
 
 DÌCHILL,g<?n. sing, of Dichioll; also, pro- 
 tection. 
 
 DICHIOLL, -ill, s. vu Diligence; an 
 attempt, endeavour; utmost endeavour. 
 
 DÌCHIOLLACH, -aiche, adj. Diligent, 
 industrious, endeavouring. 
 
 DÌ-CHRANNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 A dismasting. 
 
 DÌ-CHRANNAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. Dis- 
 mast. 
 
 DÌ-CHREID, -idh, dh-, v. a. Disbelieve. 
 
 DÌ-CHREIDEAMH, -imh, s. m. (Dith 
 and Creideamh,) Disbelief, unbelief. 
 
 DÌ-CHREIDMHE ACH, -iche, s. m. and 
 adj. (Di-Chreideamh,) An unbeliever; 
 unbelieving. 
 
 DÌ-CHREIDTE, adj. (Dith and Creid,) 
 Incredible. 
 
 DÌ-CHUIMHNE, s. f. (Dith and 
 Cuimhne,) Forgctfulness. .[ 
 
 DÌ-CHUIMHNEACH, -iche, adj. (Dl- 
 Chuimhne,) Forgetful. 
 
 DÌ-CHUIMHNEACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Di-chuimhnich. A for- 
 getting ; act of forgetting. 
 
 DÌ-CHUIMHNICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. 
 (Dith and Cuimhnich,) Forget. 
 
 DÌ-CIADAOIN, -CIADAIN, -CIADUIN, s. to. 
 
 Wednesday. 
 
 DÌD, -E, -ean, s.f. A peep. 
 
 DÌDE AN, \ -ink, -EiN, -EAN, s. f. A fort, 
 
 DÌDEANN, 3 rampart, protection, de- 
 fence, sanctuary. 
 
 DÌDEANNAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. (Di-; 
 dean,) Defend, protect. 
 
 D Ì DE ANT A, } adj. and pret.part. 
 
 DÌDEANNAICHTE, j v. Dideannaich. 
 Defended, protected. 
 
 DÌDIL, -E, 5. f. (Did,) Act of peeping, 
 looking slyly as through a hole. 
 
 DÌDINN, -E, s. f. See Didean. 
 
 DÌDINN, -idh, dh-, v. a. Defend, pro- 
 tect. 
 
 DÌDIONN, -inn, s. f. See Dideann. 
 
 DÌDIONNAIR, -EAN, s. m. (Didionn and 
 Fear,) A protector, a guardian. 
 
 DIDNE ADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part, iv 
 Didinn. Protecting; act of protecting. 
 
 DI-DÒMHNUICH, s. f. Sunday. 
 
 DÌ-DHAOINEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 Depopulation ; act of depopulating. 
 
DIG 
 
 238 
 
 DIO 
 
 DÌG, dice, s. f. A ditch, a drain ; a mound 
 or wall of loose stones. 
 
 DÌGEACH, -icHE, adj. Full of ditches or 
 dykes. 
 
 DÌGEIR, -ean, (Dig and Fear,) A ditch- 
 er. 
 
 DIGHE, gen. of Deoch. Written also 
 Dibhe. 
 
 DÌ-GHREANNACHD, s. f. ind. Bald- 
 ness. 
 
 DI-HAOINE, s. m. (Di and Aoine,) Fri- 
 day. 
 
 DÌL, 1 gen. Dilionn and Dilinn, s. f. A 
 
 DILE, J deluge, inundation ; heavy rain. 
 
 DÌ-LARACH ADH,-aidh, s. m. (Dithand 
 Làr,) Depopulation. 
 
 DÌ-LÀTHAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Dith 
 and Làthaireaclid,) Absence. 
 
 DILE, s. m. Wort. 
 
 DÌLEAB, -EiB, ) , . , 
 
 dilib.-^-eanJ 5 -^ Ale e ac y- 
 
 DILE A BACH, -aich, s. m. (Dileab,) A 
 
 legatee. 
 DÌLEABAICHE, -an, s. vi. (Dileab,) A 
 
 testator. 
 DÌLE ACH, -AiCHE, adj. Beloved, affection- 
 
 ate. 
 D1LEAG, -EiGE, -an, s.f. A drop, a small 
 
 ?uantity of liquid. 
 LEANT, -a, adj. Profound; inundat- 
 ing, rainy. 
 
 DÌLEAS, nksE, adj. (Dileand Teas,) Be- 
 loved ; faithful ; related. 
 
 DILINN, dut. and hilionn, gen. of Dile, 
 which see. Also adjective/7/, Endless, 
 never. 
 
 DÌL LEA CUD ACH, -aiciie, adj. Father- 
 less. 
 
 DÌLLEACHDAN, -ain, -an, s. m. An 
 orphan. 
 
 DÌLSE, -can, s. m. (Dileas,) Friendship, 
 love, faithfulness, relationship. 
 
 DILSE, adj. comp. of Dileas. More or most 
 faithful, related, friendly. 
 
 DÌLSEACHD, s. f. ind. ) (Dileas,) Af- 
 
 DÌLSEAD, -Em, $ fection, friend- 
 
 ship, faithfulness, relationship. 
 
 DILTEADH, for DÌOLADH, pres. subj. 
 v. Diol, which see. 
 
 Dl-LUAIN, s. m. Monday. 
 
 DI-MÀIRT, s. m. Tuesday. 
 
 DIMBRIGH, -E, s.f. (Dith and Brigh,) 
 Contempt. 
 
 DIMBRIGHEIL, -eala, ^'.(Dimbrigh,) 
 Contemptible. 
 
 DIM-BUAIDH,-e, s.f. Unsuccessfulness. 
 See Diombuaidh. 
 
 V DÌM-BUAIDHEACH, -iche, adj. (Diin- 
 
 buaidh.) Unsuccessful. See Diombuaidh- 
 each. 
 
 DÌMEAS, s. m. (Dith and Meas,) Con- 
 tempt. 
 
 DIME AS ACH, -aiche, adj. Despicable, 
 contemptible. 
 
 DÌMHEAS, s. m. See Dimeas. 
 
 DÌMHEASACH, -aiche, adj. SeeDimeas- 
 ach. 
 
 DÌMHEASAIL, -ala, adj. See Dimeas- 
 ach. 
 
 DÌMHEASDA, adj. (Dimeas,) Despised. 
 
 DÌMHEASDACHD, s. f. ind. Disre- 
 spect. 
 
 DIMHIN, adv. See Deimhin. 
 
 DÌ-MIADH, -iAiDH, s. f. (Dith and 
 Miadh,) Disrespect, irreverence, dishon- 
 our. 
 
 DÌ-MILLTEACH, -ich, s. m. (Dith and 
 Mill,) A glutton. Provin. A cow or horse 
 that breaks through fences. 
 
 DI-NEART, -eirt, s. m.(Dith and Neart,) 
 Imbecility. 
 
 DÌ-NEARTAICH, -jdh, dh-, v. a. 
 Weaken. 
 
 DING, 5. /. A wedge. 
 
 DINGEADH, -imr, & m. See Dinneadli. 
 
 D1NGIR, s. f. Custody, a place of confine- 
 ment, incarceration. 
 
 DINGIRE, -an, s. m. (Ding, v.) A 
 paviour's rammer. 
 
 D'INN, d'inne, dh'inn, dh'inne, prep, con- 
 joined with pers. pron. {i. e. De Sinn,) 
 Of us, from us. 
 
 DINNj -iDH, dh-, v. a. Press, force down, 
 trample, stuff. 
 
 DINNEADH, -ibh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 v. Dinn. Pushing in, stuffing, forcing 
 down ; act of pressing, trampling, stuffing. 
 
 D1NNEASG, -eisge, -an, s. f. Mischief, 
 mishap. 
 
 DINNEIN, -EAN, s. m. A small heap, a 
 
 5)ittance. 
 'NNEIR, -MNNEARACH, -EAN, -ICHEAN, 
 
 5. f. Dinner. 
 Dl NNEIR, -ban, s. m. (Dinn and Fear,) 
 
 A wedge. 
 DINN SEAR, -EiR, s. m. Ginger. 
 DINNTE, adj. and pret. jmrt. v. Dinn. 
 
 Pressed, closely stuffed or packed. 
 DIOBAIR, -braidh, dh-, v. n. Desert, 
 
 abandon, forsake ; omit, neglect, fail. 
 DÌOBAIRT, -E, s. m. See Diobradh. 
 D I OB A I RE ACH, -ich, }s. m. (Diobair,) 
 DÌOBARACH, -aich, 3 A deserted, 
 
 forlori person ; an outcast; an exile. 
 
 DÌOBHAIL, -ALACH, -EAN, S. 7H. Loss, 
 
 defeat, destruction ; pity ; want. 
 
DIO 
 
 239 
 
 DIO 
 
 DIOBMALACH, -aiche, adj. (DiobhaW.) 
 
 Destructive; robbed, spoiled, damaged; 
 
 profuse, extravagant. 
 DIOBHARGACH, -aiche, adj. Keen, 
 
 fierce. 
 DÌOBHALL, adj. Old, ancient, antique. 
 DÌOBHANACH, -aiche, adj. Lawless, 
 
 unruly. 
 DÌOBHANACHD, s. f. ind. Lawless- 
 
 ness, unruliness. 
 DÌOBHARGADH, -aidh,s. m. Persecu- 
 tion ; captivity, enslaving. 
 DÌOBHATHÀDH, -aidh, 5. m. Destruc- 
 tion. 
 DÌOBHUIR, -idh, dh-, v. a. Throw up, 
 
 vomit. 
 DÌOBHUIRT, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Diobhuir. Vomiting; act of vomiting. 
 DÌOBRADH, -aidh. s. m. anàpres. part. v. 
 
 Diobair. Forsaking, abandoning, desert- 
 
 iug, banishing. 
 DOCA1L, -idh, dh-, v. a. Lower, diminish, 
 
 assuage. 
 DÌO CHAIN, -E, s. /. Provin. for Di- 
 
 chuimhne. 
 DÌOCHANACH, -aiche, Provin. for 
 
 Di-chuimhneach. 
 DIOCHD, -a, adj. Small. 
 DIOCLADH, -aidh, s. m. And pres. part. v. 
 
 Diocail. Act of lowering, diminishing, 
 
 assuaging. 
 
 f Diocuireadh, -idh, s. m. Driving ; ex- 
 pulsion. 
 
 f Diodhma, 5. m. A fort, fortification. 
 
 f Diodhnadh, s. 77i Satisfaction, comfort. 
 DIOG, -a, s. m. A syllable; the least 
 
 possible effort of speech ; a breath ; life. 
 DIOG AIL, -idh, dh-, v. a. Tickle. 
 DIOGAILT^e,*./. Tickling. See Diogal- 
 
 adh. 
 DIOGAILTEACH, -iche, adj. Tickling, 
 
 ticklish. 
 DIOGALADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Diogail. Tickling; act of tickling. 
 DIOGAIR, -e, adj. Eager, keen, vehement. 
 DÌOGAN, -ain, s. m. Revenge, severity, 
 
 spite ; grief, sorrow. 
 DÌOGANTA, ladj. (Diogan,) 
 
 DÌOGANTACH, -aiche, J Fierce, cruel, 
 
 revengeful. 
 DÌOGANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Dioganta,) 
 
 Revenge, cruelty, spite. 
 
 t Diogha, adj. The worst. 
 DÌOGHAIL, -idh, -ghlaidh, dh-, v. a. 
 
 Revenge, avenge, retaliate. 
 DIOGH AILT, -E, s.f. Revenge, vengeance. 
 DÌOGHAILTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 
 DìoghaiL ReveDged, avenged, retaliated. 
 
 DIOGHA LT. -met. See Dioghaltas- 
 
 DÌOGHALTA, pret. part. See Dioghailte. 
 
 DÌOGHALTACH, -aiche, adj. (Dioghail, 
 r. ) R e r wigef ol. Substantively. An avenger. 
 
 DÌOGHALTAICHE, -an, s. m. (Diogh- 
 altacb,) An avenger. 
 
 DÌOGH ALTAI It, -ean, s. m. (Diogh- 
 ailt, and Fear,) An avenger. 
 
 DÌOGHALTAS, -ais, s. m. Vengeance, 
 punishment. 
 
 DÌOGHALTASACH, -aiche, adj. See 
 Dioghaltach. 
 
 DÌOGHLUIM, I -aidh, and -idh, dh-, 
 
 DÌOGHLUM, I v. a. Glean, cull: also 
 Substantively, the remains of harvest; a 
 gleaning ; act of gleaning. 
 
 DIOGLADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 v. Diogail. A tickling; act of tickling, 
 act of sucking closely. 
 
 DÌOL, -aidh, dh-, v. a. (Diol, s.) Avenge, 
 revenge ; pay, render ; fill, satisfy, ran- 
 som. 
 
 DIOL, -a, s. m. A recompense, satisfaction, 
 retribution ; reward, hire ; satiety ; an 
 object, an end proposed ; fate, destiny j the 
 act of weaning, as of a child. 
 
 DIOLADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Diol. A paying, filling, satisfying, requit- 
 ing, ransoming. 
 
 DIO LAD AIR, -EAN, s. m. An avenger. 
 
 DÌOLAIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. (Dio- 
 ladh,) Payment, retribution, requital. 
 
 DIOLAIN, -E, ladj. (Dith an 
 
 DIOLAN, -diolanach, 3 Lagh,) Illegi- 
 timate, unlawfully begotten ; bastard. 
 
 DÌOLANAS, -ais, s. m. (Diolan,) Forni- 
 cation, bastardy, illegitimacy. 
 
 DÌOLAIR, -ean, s. m. An avenger, re- 
 storer, requiter, rewarder. 
 
 DÌOLAIREACHD, s. f. ind. The con- 
 duct of an avenger, requiter. 
 
 DÌOLAM, -aim, *. .a. Gleanings. 
 
 DIOL-DÈIRC, -EAN, s. m. (Diol and Dè- 
 irc,) A beggar, au object of charity. 
 
 DIOL FAR, i. e. Diolar. See Diol. 
 
 DÌOLLAID, -E, -ban, 5. / A saddle. 
 Written also Diallaid. 
 
 DÌOLLAIDEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Diollaidich. Saddling, 
 act of saddling. 
 
 DÌOLLAIDEIR, Ì -EAN. s. m. (Diollaid 
 
 DÌOLLADAIR, 3 and Fear,) A sad- 
 dler. 
 
 DÌOLLAIDICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. (Diol- 
 laid,) Saddle, 
 t Dìolmhannach, s. Til. See Dh\lannac>» 
 
 DÌOLTA, pret. part. v. Diol. Recom- 
 pensed, avenged, satisfied. 
 
DIO 
 
 240 
 
 DIO 
 
 DÌOLTAIR, -ean. See Diollaideir. 
 
 DIOLUM, -aidh, dh-, v. a. Glean, cull. 
 See Dioghlum. 
 
 D'lOM, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 (i. e. De mi,) From off me ; of me. 
 
 DIOM, -a, s. f. See Diomadh. 
 
 DIOMACH, -AiCHE, ) adj. Displeased, 
 
 DIOMBACH, -AiCHE, > dissatisfied, dis- 
 contented. See Diombuidheachd. 
 
 DIOMADH, -AiDH, s. m. Anger, discon- 
 tent, displeasure. 
 
 DIOMAIL, -idh, or -alaidh, dh-, v. a. 
 Dispraise, abuse. See Diomol. 
 
 DIOMAIN, -E, adj. Transitory. See 
 Diombuan. 
 
 DIOMALADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Diomail or Diomol. Dispraise, 
 act of dispraising. See Diomoladh. 
 
 DIOMAS, -Ais, s. to. (Dith and Meas,) 
 Pride, arrogance. 
 
 DIOMASACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Diomas,) 
 Proud, arrogant. 
 
 DIOMB', or DIOMBADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 Displeasure, spite, hatred. 
 
 DIOMBACH, -aiche, adj. Displeased. See 
 Diombuidheach. 
 
 DIOMBAS, -ais, s. m. Lasciviousness. 
 
 DIOMBUADHACH, -aiche, ) ad/. ( Dith 
 
 DIOMBUAGHAIL, -ala, }* and 
 
 Buaidh,) Unsuccessful. 
 
 DIOMBUAIDH, -e, s.f. Unsuccessful- 
 ness. 
 
 DIOMBUAN, -UAiNE, adj. (Dlth and 
 Buan,) Fading, fleeting, transitory, tran- 
 sient. 
 
 D 1 M B U A N A C H D, 5. /. ind. ) Transi- 
 
 DIOMBUAINEAD,-eid, C tori- 
 
 DIOMBUANAS, -ais, s. f. ) ness, 
 evanescence, shortness of continuance. 
 
 DIOMBUIDHEACH, -iche, adj. (Dith 
 and Buidheach,) Displeased, dissatisfied, 
 angry. 
 
 DIOMBUIL, -E, 5. /. (Dith and Buil,) 
 Waste, profusion. 
 
 DIOMBUILICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. Waste, 
 consume, put to bad use. 
 
 DÌOMHAIN, Ì-E, adj. (Dith and 
 
 DIOMHUINN,} Maoin,) Idle, lazy, 
 trifling ; vain, unavailing, nugatory, use- 
 less, to no purpose. 
 
 DÌOMHAIR, -E, adj. Secret, private. 
 
 DÌOMHAIREACHD, s. f. Privacy, 
 mystery ; loneliness, solitude. 
 
 DÌOMHAIREAS, -eis, s. m. (Diomhair,) 
 Secrecy, a recess. 
 
 DfOMHAIRICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. 
 (Diomhair,) Secrete, hide, make pri- 
 vate. 
 
 DIOMHAN, -aixe, adj. See Diomhanach 
 and Diomhain. 
 
 DÌOMHANACH, -aiche, adj. Idle, lazy. 
 
 DÌOMHANAS, -ais, s. to. (Diomhan,; 
 Vanity, idleness, emptiness, 
 f Diomhrachd, s.f. for Diomhaireachd. 
 f Diomhran, -AiN, s. in. A mystery ; a 
 cell. 
 
 DIOMOL, -aidh, dh-, v. a. (Dith and 
 Mol,) Dispraise, underrate, abuse, dis- 
 parage. 
 
 DIOMOLADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part, 
 v. Diomol. Dispraise ; act of dispraising, 
 abusing, disparaging, underrating. 
 
 DIOMOLTAIR, 1 -ean, s. to. (Diomol 
 
 DIOMOLADAIR, $ and Fear,) A dis- 
 praiser, a disparager. 
 
 DÌON, -a, s. to. A shelter, protection, 
 covert, fence ; a kind of verse. 
 
 DÌON, -aidh, dh-, v. a. Defend, protect, 
 shelter, shield. 
 
 DÌONACH, -aiche, adj. (Dion,) Close- 
 joined, water-tight; safe, secure, reserved, 
 laid up 
 
 DÌONACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Dionaich. A securing, defending; 
 act of securing, tightening, rendering 
 water-tight. 
 
 DÌONACHD, s.f. Security, shelter ; cir- 
 cumstance of being water-tight. 
 
 DÌONADAIR, -ean, s. to. (Dion and 
 Fear,) A protector, defender; a fender. 
 
 DÌONADH, -aidh, 5. to. A protecting, de- 
 fending, sheltering, shielding. 
 
 DÌONAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. Secure, make 
 water-tight. 
 
 DÌONAG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. A two-years- 
 old sheep or goat. Sometimes written 
 Dianag. 
 
 DÌON-A1RM, -E, 5. /. (Dion and Arm,) 
 Refuge. 
 
 DÌON-ÀITE, 5. to. (Dion and Aite,) A 
 place of refuge. 
 
 DÌON-BHREID, -ean, s. to. (Dion and 
 Brèid,) An apron. 
 
 DÌON-CHA1NNT, -ean, s.f. (Dion and 
 Cainnt,) A speaking in defence. 
 
 DIONG, -a, -an, s. f. A hillock, an im- 
 moveable object. 
 
 DIONG, -aidh, dh-, v. a. Join, match, 
 equal, overcome, effect, accomplish, con- 
 quer ; pay, recompense. 
 
 DIONG, -a, adj. Worthy. 
 
 DIONGACH, -aiche, adj. Able to ac- 
 complish, to match, to overcome. 
 
 DIONGADH,-aidh,s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Diong. Matching; actof matching, ovor* 
 coming, conquering. 
 
1)10 
 
 2-il 
 
 DIT 
 
 DION GMH AIL, -E, s.f. Effect, sufficien- 
 cy, efficiency. 
 
 DION G M HALT A, adj. Firm, tight, 
 
 Strong, perfect, sufficient, substantial, 
 
 effective, worthy, meet, proper, suitable. 
 DIONGMHALTAS, -ais, 5. m. (Diong- 
 
 mbalta,) Firmness, perfectness, efficiency, 
 
 sufficiency. 
 DION-LONG PHORT,-uirt, s. m. (Dion 
 
 and Longpbort,) A harbour. 
 DIONGNACH, -aiche, adj. Fortified. 
 DIONNAL, -ail, -an, .<?. m. A shot, a 
 
 volley. More properly Deannal. 
 
 t Dionnan, s. to. A little hill. 
 
 f Dior, adj. Meet, proper, decent. 
 DÌORACHD, s. f. ind. (Deadh and 
 
 Reachd,) Ability, power, capability of 
 
 performing or enduring. 
 DÌORRAS, -ais, s. m. Stubbornness, ob- 
 stinacy, crossness, irascibility ; vehemence, 
 
 keenness. 
 DÌORRASACH, -aiche, adj. Stubborn, 
 
 obstinate, cross, irascible; vehement, keen. 
 
 f Diorrasg, -aisg, s. m. Suddenness, 
 fierceness. 
 
 f Diorrasgach, -aiche, adj. (Diorrasg,) 
 Forward, sudden, rash. 
 D10RRASAN, -ain, s. m. A fretful per- 
 son; a grasshopper, a snarl. 
 DIORRASANACH, adj. Irascible,fretful, 
 
 snarling. 
 DIORRASANAICH, s. f. Irascibility, 
 
 snarling. 
 DÌOSG, adj. Barren, dry; used of a cow 
 
 that gives no milk. See Seasg. 
 DIOSG, -a, -an, s. m. A dish. 
 DÌOSGADH, -AiDH, s. m. State of being 
 
 barren ; dry, not giving milk. 
 
 DÌOSGAIL, 
 
 A creaking noise of 
 joints, when put in 
 
 5. to. A noise, a creak- 
 ing, as of rusty 
 
 withes or i 
 
 motion. 
 DÌOSGAN, -ain, I 
 DÌOSGANAICH, } 
 
 binges. See Giosganaich. 
 DIOSPOIREACHD,s./. ind. A Disput- 
 ing. See Deasbaireachd. 
 D'lOT, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 
 (i. e. De thu,) From off thee, of thee. See 
 
 Dh'iot. 
 DÌOT, -a, -an, s.f. A meal of meat. 'Diot 
 
 inhòr,' Provin. Dinner. 
 DÌOTHADH, -AiDH, s. m. See Dhheach- 
 
 'adh. 
 DÌPIN, -inn, -e, -ban, s. in. A certain 
 
 measure of a net, usually of a herring net. 
 
 f Dipmnn, -E, April. 
 DtREACH, -icHE, adj. Straight, perpen- 
 
 dicular, upright; just, right, equitable; 
 positive, certain. 
 DÌ REACH AN, -ain, s. to. (Dlreach,) 
 
 A perpendicular. 
 DÌ REACH ADH, -aidh, s. in. A making 
 
 straight, becoming straight. 
 DÌREADH, -iDH, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 Dirich. An ascending ; act of ascend 
 DÌRICH, -IDH, dh-, v. a. Straighten, 
 
 straight. 
 DÌRICH, diridh, DK-, v. a. Ascend, go 
 
 mount. 
 DÌRICHTE, pres. part. v. Dirich. 
 
 Straightened, made straight. 
 DIS, -v,adj. Susceptible of cold, incapability 
 
 to bear cold ; delicate, chill. 
 DI-SATHUIRNE, s. to. Saturday. 
 DISGIR, -E, adj. Sudden, fierce, nimble, 
 
 active. 
 DÌSLE, adj. comp. of Dileas. More or 
 
 most faithful. 
 DÌSLE, ind. ~) Relationship, 
 
 DÌSLEACHD, s.f. > faithfulness, 
 DÌSLEAD, -EiD, s. m. ) loyalty. 
 DÌSLEACH.-iche, adj. Stormy; uncouth; 
 
 straggling. 
 DÌSLEAN, s. pi. Relatives. 
 DÌSNE, -EAN, s. f. A die, a cube. 
 DÌSNEACH, -iche, adj. (Disne,) Tessel- 
 lated, variegated by squares. 
 DÌSNEAG, -EiGE, -an, s.f. dim. of Disne. 
 
 A little die. 
 DÌSNEAN,^. of Disne. Dice. 
 DÌSNEIN, -EAN, s. to. A dice-box. 
 DÌT, -idh, dh-, v. a. Condemn, reproach* 
 DÌTEADFI, -idh, -iDHEAN, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Dit. Sentencing, act of con- 
 demning ; condemnation. 
 DITH, -E, s. m. "Want, defect, destruction, 
 
 failure, deficiency. 
 DITH, dhith, prep, conjoined with pers. 
 
 pron. (i. e. De i,) To her; off her ; of her. 
 DITFI, -idh, dh-, v. a. Press together, 
 
 press, squeeze, compress. 
 DTTH-ARMAICH, -idh, dh-,jj. a, (Dith 
 
 and Armaich,) Disarm. 
 DÌTH-BHROGACH, -aiche, adj. (Dith 
 
 and Brog,) Unshod; without shoes. 
 DÌTH-CHEANN, -aidh, dh-, v. a. (Dith 
 
 and Ceann,) Decapitate, behead. 
 DÌTH-CHEANNADFI, -aidh, s. to. and 
 
 pres. part. v. (Dith-cheann,) Decapitation, 
 
 beheading. 
 DÌTHCHIOLL,-nx, s. m. More proper- 
 ly Dichioll. 
 DÌTHCHIOLALCH, -aiche, adj. See 
 
 Dichollach. 
 
 Q 
 
DIT 
 
 242 
 
 DIU 
 
 DÌTH-CHREIDEAMH, -imh, (Dith 
 
 and Creidimh,) Infidelity. 
 DÌTH-CHREIDMHEACH, -iche, adj. 
 
 ( Dith chreideamh,) Unbelieving. 
 DlTH-CHUIMHNE, s.f. ind. (Dith, and 
 
 Cuimhne,) Forgetfulness. Written also 
 
 Di-chuimhne. 
 DÌTHEACH, -ich, s. ra.(Dith,) A beggar ; 
 
 a needy person. 
 DITHEACH, -iche, adj. (Dith,) Empty ; 
 
 indigent, poor : also s. m. An indigent 
 
 person, a beggar. 
 DÌTHEADH, -idh, s. m. Hoarding up, 
 
 concealing. 
 DÌTHEIN, -ean, s. m. A blossom, flower, 
 
 daisy ; any flower. 
 DÌTHEIN-ÙR, -ean-ùra, s. m. (Dhhein 
 
 and Ùr,) A fresh flower. 
 DÌTHE1NEACH, -iche, adj. Abounding 
 
 in flowers ; of, or belonging to flowers. 
 DÌTHICH,-idh, DH-, v. a.(Dith,)Destroy, 
 
 extirpate, root out, cause to cease ; destroy 
 
 utterly. 
 DITHIS, dithisd, adj. pi. Two, a pair. 
 DÌTH-LÀTHAIREACH, -iche, adj. 
 
 (Dith and Làthair,) Absent. 
 DÌTH-LÀTHA1RICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. 
 
 (Dith and Làthair,) Utterly destroy, 
 
 annihilate. 
 DÌTH-LÀRAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. (Dith 
 
 and Làr,) Devastate. 
 DÌTHMEAS, 5. ?n. See Di-meas. 
 DÌTH-MH1LL, -idh, dh-, v. a. (Dith and 
 
 Mill,) Destroy. 
 DÌTH-MHÌLLEADH, -idh, s. to. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Dith-mhill. Destroying, 
 
 destructive; act of destroying. 
 DÌTH-MHILLTEIR, -ean, ) s. to. 
 DÌTH-MHILLTEACH, -jch,S (Dith- 
 mhill,) A destroyer. I 
 DÌTHREABH, -eibh, 5. /. (Dith and i 
 
 Treabh,)Adesert, a wilderness ; the higher j 
 
 and less cultivated parts of a district. 
 DÌTHREAJ3HACH, -aick, s. m. A | 
 
 hermit. 
 DÌTHREACHDACH,-aichk,«///. (Dith 
 
 and Reachd,) Lawless. 
 DITHREAMH, -eimh, s.f See Dith- j 
 
 reabh. 
 DIU, adv. See Diugh. 
 DIÙ, adj. Worth, value. 
 DIÙ, s. to. The worst, the refuse of persons 
 
 or things. 
 DIÙ, DIÙBH, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 
 (i. e. De iad,) Of them, from off them. 
 DIÙBHAIDH,-EAN,s.m.Refuse,theworst. 
 DIUBHAILj-alach, -ean, or -alaichean, 
 
 s. J. Mischief, harm. See Diobhail. 
 
 DIUBHALACH, -aiche, adj. (Diùbhau,) 
 
 Mischievous, hurtful, pernicious. 
 DIÙBHRAS, -Ais, 5. m. A difference. 
 DIÙBHRASACH, -aiche, adj. (Diùbh- 
 
 ras,) Differential, making a difference. 
 DIÙBHSAN, prep. Conjoined with pers. 
 pron. emph. (i. e. De iadsan,) Of them, 
 from off them. 
 
 ^DJLUC, -a, The pip, a sickness of fowls. 
 DTUC, -aidh, dh-, v. a. Exclaim, cry out, 
 
 approach. 
 
 DIÙC, -an, s. to. A duke. Written also 
 Diùchd. 
 
 D1ÙCAIR, -ean, s. ?n. A bladder or small 
 buoy, used to keep nets at the proper 
 depth. 
 
 DIUCHAIDH, -E, adj. Addle, of no value, 
 what proves useless in corn, eggs, &c. 
 
 DIÙCHD, -an, 5. to, A duke. 
 
 DIÙDAN, -AiN, s. to. Giddiness, thought- 
 lessness ; a thoughtless person. Provin. 
 
 DIÙDANACH, -aiche, adj. Giddy, 
 thoughtless. Provin. 
 
 DIUG ! interj. Chuck j a cry to gather poul- 
 try. 
 
 DIUGAN, -AiN, s. to. A mischance, a mis- 
 fortune. 
 
 DIUGANTA, adj. Unfortunate. 
 
 DIUGH, adv. as, " An diugh," to-day. 
 
 DIÙGH A, -aidh, adj. The worst, extreme 
 the refuse of persons or things. See Did. 
 
 DIÙID, -E, adj. Tender-hearted, flexibl , 
 timid. 
 
 DIÙID, -E, -ean, s. to. An awkward spirit- 
 less fellow ; silliness. 
 
 DIÙIDEACH, -iche, adj. (Diùid, 5.) 
 Sneaking, mean-spirited, silly. 
 
 DIÙIDEACHD, .v. /. ind. (Diùideach,) 
 Bashfulness, backwardness, sneakingness. 
 
 DIÙIDIDH,-E,a4;. (Diùid,) Shamefaced, 
 bashful, shy, timid. 
 
 DIÙLANNACH, } -aich, s. to. (Deagh, 
 
 DIÙLNACH, S and Lann,) A hero, 
 a brave man, a good man. 
 
 DIÙLANNAS, \ -ais, s. to. Manliness, ac- 
 
 DIÙLNAS, \ tivity. 
 
 DIÙLANTA, adj. Manly, brave, active. 
 
 DIÙLT, -aidh, dh-, v. a. Refuse, misgive. 
 
 DIÙLTADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. to. and 
 pres. part. v. Diùlt. A refusal, denial ; act 
 of refusing, denying. 
 
 DIÙMACH, -aiche, adj. Displeased, an- 
 gry. See Diombach. 
 
 DIÙMHLACH, )-aich, s. to. See 
 
 DIÙMHLANNACH, \ Diulanrme*. 
 
 DIÙMHLANNAS, -ais, s. to. See Diù- 
 lannas. 
 
 DIÙ-SAN, prev. Conjoined with pers. pron. 
 
DIU 
 
 243 
 
 DOA 
 
 emph. (i. e. De iadsan,) Of them, from off 
 
 them. 
 
 \ 1ÌI0THADH, \-y., adj. The worst. See 
 DH N THAIDH,J Diu. 
 DLEAS, -an, s. m. Duty incumbent, of- 
 
 iee. 
 DLEAS, -AiDH, DHL-, v. n. Merit, deserve. 
 DLEASA1L, -Ala, adj. (Dleas, s.) Duti- 
 ful. 
 DLEASALACHD, s. f. bid. (Dleasail,) 
 
 Duti fulness. 
 DLEASANNACH, -aiche, adj. Dutiful, 
 
 affectionate. 
 DLEASANNAS, -ais, s. m. (Dleasan- 
 
 nach,) Duty. 
 DLEASDANACH, -aiche, adj. See Dleas- 
 
 annach. 
 DLEASDANAS, -ais, s. m. See Dleasan- 
 
 nas. 
 DLEASNACH, -aichk, adj. contr. for 
 
 Dleasannach. 
 DLEASNAS, -ais, s. m. contr. for Dleas- 
 
 annas. 
 DLIGH, -iDH, DHL-, v. n. (Dlighe,) Owe, 
 
 be indebted. 
 DLIGHE, ind. \s. f. A law, ordi- 
 
 DLIGHEADH, -iDH, J nance; duty; a 
 
 right, a due, tribute, custom, perquisite, 
 
 property. 
 DLIGHEACH,-iche,<uZ;\ (Dlighe,)Law- 
 
 ful, rightful. 
 DLIGHEACHAS,-Ais,s.m. (Dligheach,) 
 
 Duty ; lawful right. 
 DL1GHEIL, -EALA, adj. (Dlighe,) Just, 
 
 obedient to law ; lawful, rightful. 
 DLIGHEx\R, -ib, s. m. (Dlighe, and 
 
 Fear,) A lawyer. 
 DLIGHTHEACH, -iche, adj. See Dlig- 
 
 heach. 
 DLÒ, -THA, -an, 5. f. A handful of corn. 
 DLOCHAIR, -CHRAiDH, DHL-, v. a. Strain, 
 
 press, squeeze. 
 DLOCHD, -an, s. m. A strainer. 
 DLÒINTIBH, dat. pi. See Dlòth. 
 
 DLÒTH, -A, -AMN, dat. AINN, p£. DLOIN- 
 
 tean, 5. /. A handful of corn, in shear- 
 ing. 
 
 DLIJ, adj. See Dlùth. 
 
 DLÙITHE, adj. comp. of Dlùth. More or 
 most fast. 
 
 DLTJlTHEACHD, s.f. ind. 7 (Dlùithe,) 
 
 DLÙITHEAD, -eid, s. m. \ Closeness, 
 thickness, quickness, fastness. 
 
 DLÙTH, -ÙITHE, adj. Near, close to, close, 
 thickly set ; quick, tight, confined. 
 
 DLÙTH, -ùiTH, s. m. A joining; an en- 
 closure, a cloister ; the warp of cloth. 
 
 DLUTH, -AiDH, DHL-, v. a. See Dluthaich. 
 
 DLÙTHACHADII, -aidh, s. m. aod 
 
 , pres. part.v. Dluthaich. An approaching, a 
 joining closer; act of approaching, mors 
 closely joining, contracting. 
 
 DLÙTHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. pari, 
 v. Dlùth. A joining, approaching, warp- 
 ing, packing close together, a drawing to- 
 gether : also a building of corn stacks,, 
 
 DLUTHAICH, -idh, DHL-, i. a. Approach, 
 draw near, join, join closely together, warp, 
 press together, pack together. 
 
 DLtJTHAICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 Dluthaich. Made close, cemented, pressed 
 together, compressed joined. 
 
 DLÙTHAS, -ais, s.f Nearness, closeness, 
 proximity. See Dlùths. 
 
 DLÙTH-CHARCAIR, -ean, 5. m, 
 (Dlùth and Carcair,) A labyrinth. 
 
 DLÙTH-GHLEUS, -eòis, -an, s. m. A 
 gathered form. 
 
 DLÙTH-LE AN, -aidh, dhl-, v. a. (Dìùth 
 and Lean,) Cleave unto, stick close to. 
 
 DLÙTHS, s. m. (Dlùth, adj.) Nearness, 
 closeness, propinquity. 
 
 DLÙTH-THÀIRNGEACH, -iche, adj. 
 (Dlùth and Tarruing,) Drawing close- 
 ly- 
 
 DLÙTH-THEANN, aidh, dhl-, v. a. 
 (Dlùth and Teann, v.) Press close upon,- 
 draw near. 
 
 DLÙTH-THEANNADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Dluth theann. A press- 
 sing close upon, hard pressing ; act of 
 pressing closely. 
 
 DO, adj. Two. More properly written 
 Dà, which see. 
 
 DO, prep. To. Do, is frequently found 
 written for " De," of or off; uniformly 
 so in the scriptures. See explanation of 
 De. 
 
 DO, sign of the preterite tense. 
 
 DO, pron. poss. Thy, thine. " Do làmh," 
 thy hand. 
 
 DO, A negative initial particle of the same 
 import as the Latin and Eng. in-, or Eng- 
 lish UN-, implying sometimes difficulty, 
 sometimes impossibility : " Do thuigsinn," 
 unintelligible. " Do dheanta " impossi- 
 ble.^ 
 
 DO-ÀILL, -E, adj. Close, compact ; bois- 
 terous, raging. 
 
 DO-ÀIREAMH, 7-eiche, adj. (Do 
 
 DO-ÀIRMHEACH, } and Àireamh,) In- 
 numerable. 
 
 DO-AOMADH, -aidh, adj. Immoveable, 
 inflexible, inexorable. 
 
 DO-ATHARRACHADH, adj. Immuta- 
 ble ; not easily moved or altered. 
 
DOB 
 
 244 
 
 DOD 
 
 f Dobadh, and Dobail, s. m. Daubing 
 over. 
 
 DOB AIR, e, -ean, s. m. (Dob s. and 
 Fear,) A plasterer. 
 
 DOBH, -a, adj. See Dòbhaidh. 
 f Do-bhais, adj. Immortal. 
 
 DOBHAR-CHÙ, -oin, s. m. An otter; 
 an otter hound. 
 
 f Dobhar, -air, s. m. The border of a 
 country; water. 
 
 DOBHAR-LUS, -uis, -an, s. m. Water 
 cresses ; an aquatic plant. 
 
 DÒ-BHEART, -eairt, -an, s. f (Do 
 and Beart,) A bad deed ; vice. 
 
 DÒ-BHEARTACH, -aiche, adj. (DÒ- 
 bheart,) Wicked, vicious. 
 
 DÒ-BHLIADHNACH, -aich, s. m. 
 (Dò adj. and Bliadhna,) Any beast of 
 two years old. 
 
 DÒBHRACH-BHALL ACH,-aiche, s.f. 
 A plant ; orchis. 
 
 DÒBHRAN, -AiN, s. m. An otter. 
 
 DÒBHRANACH, -aiche, adj. Dry, dis- 
 tant, shy, stiff. 
 
 DOBHRAN-LEAS-LEATHANN,-ain, 
 s. m. (Dòbhran, Leas and Leathann,) 
 A beaver. 
 
 DO-BHRÌGH, adr. Because. See Brigh. 
 
 DO-BHRÒN, -oin, s. m. (Do and Bròn,) 
 Sorrow, grief, sadness. 
 
 DO-BHRÒNACH, -aiche, adj. (Do and 
 Brònacb,) Sad, sorrowful. 
 
 DOCAIR, -E, -ean, s.f. (Do and Socair,) 
 Ti'ouble, uneasiness. 
 
 DOCAIR, -E, adj. Hard, grievous, pain- 
 ful ; difficult, uneasy; sullen, untractable. 
 
 DOCHA, adj. comp. More dear, esteemed, 
 valued ; preferred . 
 
 DOCHA, adj. comp. More likely, more 
 probable ; a likelihood, a probability. 
 
 DOCHADH, adj. See Docha. 
 
 DOCHAINN, -IDH, DH-, v. a. Hurt, in- 
 jure. 
 
 DOCHA1NNEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Dochainn. Injuring; act of in- 
 juring, hurting, or damaging. 
 
 DOCHAIR, -E, -ean. s.f. (Do and Car,) 
 Hurt, damage, injury, wrong, misery. 
 
 DO CHAI REACH, -iche, adj. See Doch- 
 arach. 
 
 DO-CHASGADH, -aidh, adj. (Do and 
 Caisgte,) Invincible, unquenchable. 
 
 DOCHANN, -AiNN, -an, s. m. Hurt, in- 
 jury, damage. 
 
 DOCHANNACH,-aiche, adj. (Dochann,) 
 Hurtful, mischievous, prejudicial. 
 
 DOCHAR, s.f. improperly for Dochair. 
 
 DOCHARACH, -aiche, adj. (Dochair t ) 
 Wrong, hurtful ; uneasy. 
 
 DO-CHARAICHTE, adj. Unmoved, im- 
 moveable. 
 
 DOCHARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Dochair,) 
 Sick, very ill. 
 
 DOCHARTAS, -ais, 5. m. Sickness. 
 
 DOCHAS, ais, s. m. Hope, confidence. 
 
 DÒCHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Dochas,) 
 Hopeful, confident ; vain, conceited. 
 
 DO-CHASGADH, -aidh, adj. (Do and 
 Casg,) Unruly, turbulent, unmanageable, 
 unquenchable. 
 
 DO-CHE ANNS AIL, -ala, adj. } (Do 
 
 DO-CHEANNSACHADH,-aidh, S and 
 Ceannsuich,) Invincible, untameable, 
 uncontrollable. 
 
 DO-CHÌOSAICHTE, | adj. (Do and 
 
 DO-CHOÌSNA1CHTE, S Ciosaich,) In- 
 vincible, indefatigable. 
 
 DO-CHLAOIDHTE, adj. Insuperable; 
 indefatigable. 
 
 DOCHLAOIDHTEACHD, s.f. ind. 
 (Do-chlaoidhte,) Insuperability. 
 
 DO-CHOIMEASGTA, 1 adj. (Do and 
 
 DO- CHOI MIS GTE, > Coimeasg,) Im- 
 miscible, that cannot be mixed. 
 
 DOCHOIR, -E, -ean. See Dochair. 
 
 DO-CHOMHAIRLEACH, -iche, adj. 
 Incorrigible, that will not be advised. 
 
 DOCHRACH, -aiche, adj. See Docair, 
 adj. 
 
 DOCHRACHD, s.f. ind. (Dochrach,) 
 Hardship, difficulty. 
 
 DO-CHRE1DSINN, adj. Incredible, im- 
 probable. 
 
 DOCHUINN, -idh, dh-, v. a. Hurt, 
 harm. St;e Dochainn. 
 
 DO-CHÙM, conj. Therefore, so that. 
 
 DOCHUNN, -uiNN, s. m. See Dochann. 
 
 DOCRACH, -aiche, adj. Wrong, uneasy, 
 troubled, agitated, vexed. See Docbarach. 
 
 DOCRAN, -AiN, s. m. Sorrow, vexation, 
 distress ; a fit of anger. 
 
 DOCRANACH, -aiche, adj. Troubled, 
 vexed, distressed ; causing sorrow or vexa- 
 tion. 
 
 DOD, 5. m. Peevishness, the pet. 
 
 DODACH, -aiche, adj. (Dod,) Morose, 
 peevish, pettish. 
 
 DO DH', prep, (Do,) Used before fit, or 
 initial vowel for sake of euphony. " Do 
 
 ■ diC fhear," To a man. 
 
 DÒ-DHATHACH, -aiche, adj. (Dà and 
 Dath,) Party-coloured. 
 
 DO-DHEALBHACH, -aiche, adj. (Do 
 and Dealbhach,) Unlikely, improbable. 
 
DOD 
 
 245 
 
 DOI 
 
 DO-DHEALUICHTE, adj. Indissoluble, 
 
 unalienable. 
 
 DO-DHEANAMH, adj. Difficult to be 
 done, impracticable. 
 
 DO-DHEANTA, adj. (Do and Deanta,) 
 Impossible; not practicable. 
 
 DO-FHAGHA1L, -e, adj. (Do and Fag- 
 bail,) Hard to find, difficult to come at; 
 rare. 
 
 DO-FHA1C1NNEACH, } -iche, adj. 
 
 DO-FHAICSINNEACH, S (Do and 
 Faicinneach,) Invisible. 
 
 DO-FHAISNEIS, -e, adj. (Do and Fais- 
 nois,) Unspeakable. 
 
 DÒ-FHOGHARACH, -aich, s. f. (Do, 
 adj. and Foghair,) A dipht' '«ig. 
 
 DO-FHUASGLADH, -aidme, adj. In- 
 extricable, insoluble. 
 
 DO-FHULANG, (Do and Fulang,) adj. 
 Intolerable. 
 
 DOG AIL, -Ala, adj. Cynical, dry. Provin. 
 
 DOGALTACH, -aiche, adj. Revengeful. 
 Provin. 
 
 DOG AN, 5. m. A sort of oatb. Provin. 
 
 DOG ANT A, adj. Fierce, ferocious. 
 
 DOGANTACHD, s. f ind. (Doganta,) 
 Brutality, canine ferocity. 
 
 DOGHA, s. wi. (Mac-an-dogha,) A bur- 
 dock. 
 
 DO-GHIÙLAN, -AiNE,af/;'. (Do and Giùl- 
 an,) Insupportable. 
 
 DOGHLAS, -Ais, s. m. Disastrous. See 
 Dòlas. 
 
 DO-GHLUAISTE,a</;*. (Do and Gluaiste,) 
 Immoveable. 
 
 DO-GNÀTH, adv. Sometimes written 
 " Do ghnà." Always. See A ghnàth. 
 
 DO-GHNÀTHACH, -aiche, adj. (Do and 
 Gnàtbacb,) Uncommon, unpractised. 
 
 DÒGHRAINN, \ -e, -ean, s.f. Grief, tri- 
 
 DÒ GHRUINN, ) bulation : written also 
 Dòrainn. 
 
 DÒGHRU1NNEACH,-iche, adj. Griev- 
 ed, troubled ; causing grief or vexation ; 
 dangerous: written also Dòrainneacb. 
 
 DOIBEALADH, -aidh, s. m. A daub- 
 ing. 
 
 DOIBH, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 i. e. Do iad,) To them. 
 
 DOIBHEAR, -eire, adj. Rude, uncivil, 
 sullen, boorish. 
 
 DOIBHEART, s. m. An evil deed, a prank. 
 Written also Dò-bheàrt. 
 
 DOIBHEAS, -Eis, s. m. (Do and Beus,) 
 Vice. 
 
 DOICH. -IDH, DH-, v. a. (Doich, adj.) 
 Hasten. 
 
 DOICH, -E, adj. Swift, quick, early. 
 
 DOICHEALL, ) -ill, s. m. Churlishness 
 
 DOICHIOLL, S inhospitableness. 
 
 DOICHIALLACH, } -aiche, adj. Chur- 
 
 DOICHIOLLACH, | lish, inhospitable, 
 sordid ; angry, enraged. 
 
 DOI-CHIALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Do 
 adj. and Ciallach,) Ambiguous, obscure. 
 
 DOID, -E, -ean, s.f. The hand, grasp ; also 
 a little farm. 
 
 DÒIDEACH, -iche, adj. Frizzled up, 
 shrunk, (of hair.) Provin. 
 
 DÒIDEACH, -iche, adj. Strong, muscu- 
 lar. 
 
 D' OIDHCHE, adv. (i. e. De oidhche,) By 
 night. 
 
 DÒID-GHEAL, -ile, (Dòid and Geai,) 
 White handed. 
 
 DGI-DHlTjLTACH, -aiche, adj. (Do and 
 Diùlt,) Irrefragable. 
 
 DÒIGH, -E, ; ean, s. f. Manner, method, 
 ways and means; case, trim, condition, 
 state, order ; good order, proper arrange- 
 ment; hope, confidence. 
 
 DÒIGHEALACHD, s.f. ind. (DòigheiL) 
 System, regulation, arrangement, capabi 
 lity of adjustment. 
 
 DÒIGHEIL, -eala, adj. ( Dòigh,) Syste- 
 matic ; well-arranged, well-appointed % 
 good-tempered ; convenient. 
 
 DOILBH, -E, adj. Difficult; dark, gloomy, 
 obscure, dusky. 
 
 DOILBHEAS, -eis, s. m. (Doilbh,) Dif- 
 ficulty, sorrow, affliction. See Doilgh- 
 eas. 
 
 DOI-LEIGHIS, -E, ) a</?'.(DoandLei- 
 
 DO-LEIGHEAS, -ais, ) gheas,) Incur- 
 able ; difficult of cure. 
 
 DOILEAS, -eis, s. m. Injury, prejudice. 
 
 DOILGHE AS, 7 -is, 5. m. (Duilich,) Sor- 
 
 DOILGHIOS, 3 row, affliction, mourn- 
 ing, melancholy. 
 
 DOILGHIOSACH, -aiche, adj. (Doil- 
 ghios,) Grievous, sorrowful, afflicting. 
 
 DOILICH, -E, adj. Mournful; difficult. 
 More properly Duilich. 
 
 DOILICHINN, -ean, s.f See Duilich- 
 inn. 
 
 DOILIDHEACHD, s.f Forwardness. 
 
 DOILL, pi. of Dall, which see. 
 
 DOILLE, 5. /. ind. \ Blindness, dark- 
 
 DOILLEAD, -EiD, s. m. $ ness, dimness 
 
 DOILLEIR, -E, adj. (Do and So.IIeir,) 
 Dim, dark, obscure, sombrous ; scarcely 
 visible. 
 
 DOILLEIREACHADH, -aibh, s. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Doilleirich. Darkening or 
 state of becoming dark. 
 
 DOILLEIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Doilleir,) 
 
no i 
 
 246 
 
 DOI 
 
 ■Dimness, darkness, obscurity ; cloudiness ; 
 
 mysteriousness. 
 DOÌLLEIRICH, -idh, BH-, v. a. Darken, 
 
 obscure, cloud ; become dark ; perplex. 
 DOILLEIRICHTE, pret. part. u. Doil- 
 
 leirich. Darkened, obscured, clouded : per- 
 plexed. 
 DOIMEAG, -EiGE, -an, 5. /. (Doim,) A 
 
 slut, a slattern. 
 DOIMH, -E, adj. Gross, cumbersome, un- j 
 
 shapely, clumsy ; poor, needy. 
 DOIMHEAL, adj. Stormy. 
 DOIMHNE, comp. and sup. of Domhain. 
 
 More or most deep. 
 DOIMHNE, Is. f. bid. (Domh- 
 
 DOIMHNEACHD, \ ain,) Depth, pro- 
 
 fundity ; the deep, the sea. 
 DOIMHNE AD, -eid, s. f. (Doimhne,) 
 
 Deepness, degree of deepness. 
 DOIMHNE ACH A DH, -aidh, 5. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Doimhnich. A deepening ; 
 
 act of deepening, fathoming. 
 DOIMHNICH, -iDH, DH-, v. a. Deepen, 
 
 hollow, fathom. 
 DOIMHTHEAMH, -eimhe, adj. (Do and 
 
 Sèimh.) Vexed, grieved, gloomy, sad. 
 DOIMHTHEAMH DAS, -ais, s. m. 
 
 (Diomhtheamh,) Vexation. 
 DO-IOMPAICHTE, adj. (Do, and Iom- 
 
 paich,) Inconvertible, unconverted. 
 DOIN10NN,-inn, s. f. Inclement weather, 
 
 a tempest, storm ; force, power. 
 DOINIONNACH, -aiche, adj. (Doin- 
 
 ionn,) Tempestuous, stormy, blustering. 
 DOINEANTA, adj. Stormy, boisterous. 
 
 Proviv. 
 DOINNE, s. f. Brown colour, brownness. 
 
 Also comp. and sup. of Donn. More or 
 
 most brown. 
 DO-ÌNNSE, } adj. (Do and Innis,) Un- 
 DO-INNISTE, ) speakable, inexpressi- 
 ble, unaccountable. 
 DO-IOMACHAR, -aire, \ adj. (Do 
 
 DO-IOMACHARACH,-aiche, S and 
 
 Iomchar,) Intolerable ; not to be borne. 
 DOIRBE AG, -eige, -an, s. f. A minnow. 
 DOUtBH.-E.orfj. (Do and Soirbh,) Hard, 
 
 difficult, peevish, dissatisfied. 
 DOIRBHEACH, -ich, s. m. (Doirbh,) 
 
 Mischief. Provin. 
 DOIRBHEACHD, s.f. ind. (Doirbh,) 
 
 Peevishness, difficulty, hardship. 
 DOIRBHEAD,-eid, s.f. (Doirbh,) Hard- 
 ness, difficulty ; degree of difficulty. 
 D01RBHEADAS, -ais, s. m. (Doirbh,) 
 
 Difficulty. See Doirbheachd. 
 DOIRBHEAG, -EiGE, -an, s.f. (Doirbh,) 
 
 An ill-temperedj cross woman. 
 
 DOIRBHEAS, -eis, s. m. (Doirbh.,) Mis- 
 chief, sorrow. 
 
 DOIRBHEIN,-ean,s. m. (Doirbh, )Achurl. 
 
 DOIRBHEINEACHD, s.f. bid. (Doir- 
 bhein,) Churlishness, unamiableness. 
 
 DOIRCHE, comp. and sup. of Dorch. 
 More or most Jark. 
 
 DOIRCHEACHD, s.f. ind. (Doirche :/ 
 See Dorchadas. 
 
 DOIR'CHOILLE, -oiixtean, s.f. (Doire, 
 and Coiil,) A grove, forest. 
 
 DOIRE, pi. -an, -achan, s.f. A grove, 
 thicket, an insulated clump of trees. 
 
 DOIREACH, -icHE, adj. (Doire ; ) Woody, 
 abounding in groves or woods. 
 
 DOIREANN, I -inn, -an, s.f. Storminess, 
 
 DOIRIONN, 3 inclemency of weather. 
 
 DOIREANNACH, } -aiche, adj. (Doir- 
 
 DOIRIONNACH, } eann,) Stormy, tem- 
 pestuous, inclement. 
 
 DOIRIONNACHD, s.f. ind. Storminess. 
 
 DOIRIONTA, adj. (Doirionn,) Tempes- 
 tuous; sullen, dogged. 
 
 DOIRIREACH, -ich, s.f. Terrific noise, 
 as of battle. See Dairirich. 
 
 DÒIRLING, ) -E, -EAN, 5./. An isthmus, 
 
 DÒ1RLINN, S a stream, gulf. 
 
 DÒ1RLINGEACH, \ -iche, adj. (Dòir- 
 
 DÒIRLINNEACH, $ linn,) Belonging 
 to an isthmus, gulf, or stream. 
 
 DÒIRNEAG, -eige, -an, s.f. A round 
 stone, of a size to fill the fist, or that can 
 be thrown without inconvenience; the hau- 
 dle of an oar. 
 
 DÒIRNEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Abound- 
 ing in round stones, pebbles ; like a pebble. 
 
 DOÌRSEACH, -iche, adj. (Dorus,) Full 
 of doors. 
 
 DOIRSEAR, ~i -EAN, -an, 5. ?n. (Dorus, 
 
 DOIRSEIR, S and Fear,) A door keep- 
 er, porter. 
 
 DOIRSEIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Doirseir,) 
 The office or occupation of porter. 
 
 DÒIRT. -ii)H, mi-, v. a. Spill, shed, pour 
 out ; stream ; rush forth, as a multitude. 
 
 DOIRTE, pret. part. v. Dòirt. Spilt, pour- 
 ed out. 
 
 DÒIRTEACH, -lent, adj. (Dòirt,) Spill- 
 ing, pouring, shedding. 
 
 DÒIRTEACH, -ich, s. m. (Doirt,) A 
 spiller, pourer, shedder as of blood. 
 
 DÒIRTEAL, -EiL, -an, s. m. (Dòirt,) A 
 sink, sewer, drain. 
 
 DÒITE, adj. Singed, scorched, burnt. See 
 Dàithte. 
 
 DOITHCHEALLACH, -aichk, adt. 
 (Doicheall,) Grudging, churlish, >nnospK 
 table. 
 
1)01 
 
 24/7 
 
 DON 
 
 DOITHIR, adj. Dark, gloomy, ill-featured. 
 DOITE, adj. Foul, dark coloured, grim. 
 DOL, ?. ?n. ind. and pres. pari. v. Rach. 
 
 Going, act of going, proceeding ; about to 
 
 do or say any thing. 
 DO-LABHAIRT, -e, adj. (Do, and La- 
 
 bhairt,) Ineffable. 
 DÒLACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Dòl,) Destructive, 
 
 pernicious. 
 DOLAIDH, } s.f. Harm, loss, injury, da- 
 DOLUIDH, \ mage, defect, detriment. 
 DÒ-LAMHACH. -aiche, adj. (Dò, and 
 
 Làmhach,) Ambidexter ; having the use 
 
 of both hands equally. 
 DÒ-LAMHACHD, s.f. ind. (Dò-lamh- 
 
 aoh,) Ambidexterity. 
 DÒLAS, -Ais, s. ?n. (Do, and Solas,) Wo, 
 
 grief, mourning, mishap ; dissolution, des- 
 truction ; loathing, abhorrence, disdain. 
 DÒLASACH, -aiche, adj. Disastrous, sad, 
 
 melancholy, baneful, destructive. 
 DÒLASACHD, s. Sadness, melancholy, 
 
 mournfulness. 
 
 DÒ-LASAIR, -RACH, pi. -SRAICHEAN. In- 
 
 auspicious flame. 
 
 DO-LEANMHUINN, 1 -e, adj. (Do, and 
 
 DO-LEANACHD, \ Leanmhuinn,) 
 Inimitable. 
 
 DO-LEAS, -Eis, s. m. (Do, and Leas.) Iu- 
 jury, prejudice. 
 
 DO-LEASUICHTE, adj. (Do, and Leas- 
 uichte,) Irreparable. 
 
 DO-LEASACHADH, -aidh, adj. Irre- 
 parable, incurable, that cannot be help- 
 ed. 
 
 DO-LEIGHEAS, -is, adj. (Do, and 
 Leigheas,) Irremediable, incurable. 
 
 DO-LÈIRSINN, -E, I adv. (Do, and 
 
 D0-LÈIRS1NNEACH, J Lèirsinn,) In- 
 visible. 
 
 DO-LEUBHTA, adj. (Do, and Leubh,) 
 Illegible. 
 
 f Doltrum. -uiM, s. m. Grief, vexation, 
 anguish. 
 
 DO-LUAIDH, -E, adj. (Do, and Luaidb,) 
 Unspeakable. 
 
 DO-LÙBADH, -aidh, ac//."(Do, and Lùb,) 
 Stubborn, inflexible, obstinate. 
 
 DOLUIDH, -EAK, s. f. Harm, damage. 
 See Dolaidh. 
 
 DÒLUM, -a, adj. Surly, morose, mean, 
 penurious, rigid. 
 
 DÒLUM, -uiM, s. m. Wretchedness, pover- 
 ty, misery. 
 
 DÒLUMACH, -aiche, adj. (Dòlum.) 
 Wretched, miserable, indigent. 
 
 DO M' prep. Conjoined with poss. pron. (i. 
 e. Do mo,) To my. 
 
 DOM, -a, and -uim, s. m. Gail, the gall- 
 bladder. 
 DOM AIL, -alach, -EAN, s.f. Loss, damage 
 
 injury. 
 DOM AIL EACH, -iche, adj. (Domail,) 
 
 Hurtful, causing loss, injurious. 
 DOMAIRM, s.f. An armoury, a maga- 
 zine, a depot. 
 DOMBLAS, -ais, s. m. (Do, and Bias,) 
 
 Gall, bile, choler, anger. 
 DOMBLASACH, -aiche, } adj. (Dom- 
 DOMBLASDA, \ bias,) Bili- 
 
 ary, disgustful ; ill-tempered. 
 DOMBLASACHD, S; /:m</.(Domblasach,) 
 
 Bitterness, nauseousness ; turbulence of 
 
 temper. 
 DOMBUIDHEACH, -iche, adj. See 
 
 Diombach. 
 
 f Dombuileack, -iche, adj. Prodigal, 
 wasting. 
 DOMHACH,-AicH,-AicHEAN,«.m. A savage. 
 D0MHA1L, -ALA, adj. Bulky, corpulent ; 
 
 crowded, thickly set. 
 DOMHAIN, doimhne, adj. (Do and 
 
 Faoin,) Deep, profound. 
 DO-MH AITHTE, adj. (Do and Maithte,) 
 
 Irremissible, unpardoned. 
 DOMHAN, -AiN, s. Til. (Domhain,) The 
 
 world, the universe. 
 DOMHAN-SGRÌOBHADH,-AiDH,5.m. 
 
 (Domhan and Sgriobhadh,) Cosmography. 
 DO-MH ARBHTA, adj. (Do and Marbh,) 
 
 Immortal. 
 DÒMHLACHADH, -aidh, s. vu and 
 
 pres. part. v. Domhlaich. Thickening, 
 
 crowding, a crowd. 
 DÒMHLADAS, -ais, s. m. (Dòmhail,) 
 
 Bulk, thickness. 
 DOMHLAICH, j -idh, dh-, v. a. Crowd, 
 DOMHLUICH, ) swell, increase in bulk. 
 DÒMHLAS, I -ais, s. m. (DòmhaiJ,) 
 
 DÒMHLADAS, \ Bulk, thickness; a 
 
 crowd . 
 DÒMHNACH, -aich, s. m. Sunday. 
 DO-MHÙCHADH, -aidh, adj. (Do and 
 
 Mùchadh,) Inextinguishable. 
 DO-MHÙINTE, adj. (Do and Muinte,) 
 
 Untractable. 
 DOMLAS, -ais, s. m. See Domblas. 
 DON, -A,s.m. Defect, want, mischief, evil. 
 DONA, adj. (Do and Sona,) Evil, bad, 
 
 contemptible. 
 DON AD, -aid, s. m. (Dona,) Badness, 
 
 degree of badness, vileness. 
 DONADAS, -ais, s. m. Badness, evil, con- 
 
 temptibleness. 
 DONADH, -aidh, -EAK, s. m. Hurt, 
 
 evil, mischief; also bad. 
 
DOh 
 
 248 
 
 DOR 
 
 DONAS, -ais. (Do and Sonas,) Mischief, 
 
 nuttn, hurt, bad luck, mishap; the devil. 
 
 PONASAN, -ain, s. m. dim. of Donas. 
 
 A little devil. 
 DONG AIDH, -E, adj. Moist, humid. 
 DONN, -uinne, adj. Brown, brown colour- 
 ed ; brown haired ; surly, bad tempered. 
 DONN, -AiDH, dh-, v. a. and n. (Donn, 
 adj.) Imbrown, bronze, make brown, grow 
 brown. 
 DONN AG, -AiGE, -an, 5. /. A small fish 
 of a brownish colour; a kind of shell-fish, 
 a large cockle. 
 DONNAICH, -idh, DH-, v. a. Imbrown. 
 
 See Donn, v. 
 DONNAL, -ail, -an, s. m. A complaint; 
 
 the howl of a dog, a loud cry. 
 DONNALADH, -AiDH, } s. m. and pres. 
 DONNAL AICH, } part. v. Donn- 
 
 alaich. Howling. 
 DONNALAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. Howl, 
 
 bark, as a dog. 
 DONN-RUADH, -uaidhe, adj. (Donn and 
 
 Ituadh,) Bay or chesnut colour. 
 DONUS, -uis, s. m. See Donas. 
 DÒRAINN, s. f. See Dòruinn. 
 DO-ROINNTE,ac/;. (Do and Roinn,) In- 
 divisible. 
 DO RAN, -AiN, s. m. See Dòbhran. 
 DO RAN, -AiN, s. 7)i. Grief, vexation, de- 
 pression of spirits. 
 DORANGACH, -aiche, adj. Fro ward. 
 DO-RANNSACHAIDH, 3 adj. (Do and 
 DO-RANNSUICHTE, $ Rannsuich,) 
 
 Inscrutable, unsearchable. 
 DORAS, -ais, pi. Dorsan. A door. Writ- 
 ten also Dorus. 
 DORBH, -oiRBH, and -uirbh, 5. m. See 
 
 Dorgh. 
 DORCH, dorcha, duirche, adj. Dark, 
 
 black, dusky; mysterious, doubtful. 
 DORCH, -AiDH, -dh-, v. a. See Dorchaich. 
 DORCH ADAS, -ais, s. m. Darkness, de- 
 gree of darkness, obscurity, gloominess. 
 DORCHAD, -aid, 5. m. (Dorch,) Dark- 
 ness. 
 DORCH A DH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Dorch. Darkening ; obscuration, shade ; 
 state or act of darkening. 
 DORCHAICH, -idh, dh-, v. a. Darken, 
 
 cloud, obscure, shade. 
 DORCHAICHTE, pret. part. v. Dorch- 
 aich. Darkened, clouded, obscured, shaded. 
 DORCH-CHAINNT, -e, s. f. (Dorch 
 
 and Cainnt,) Ambiguity in speaking. 
 DO-RÈIDHTEACHAS, ais, s. m. (Do 
 Mid Rèiteachas,) Irreconcilableness, im- 
 placability. 
 
 DO-RÈIDHTICHTE, adj. Irreconcil- 
 able, implacable : written aiso Do-iei- 
 tichte. 
 DO-RÈIR, prep. According to, agreeably 
 
 to. 
 DO-RÈITICHTE. Implacable. See Do- 
 
 reidhtichte. 
 DORGH, -uiRGH, s. m. A hand-line for 
 
 fishing. 
 DORGHACH, -aich, s. m. Act of fish- 
 ing with hand-lines. 
 DORGHACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to hand-lines. 
 DO-RIAGHLAICHTE, adj. (Do and 
 Riaghlaichte,) Ungovernable, unmanage- 
 able. 
 DO-RIARAICHTE, 1 adj. (Do and Riar- 
 DO-RIARUICHTE, $ aich,) Insatiable, 
 
 surly, discontented. 
 DO-RIARTHACHD, }s.f. ind. Surli- 
 DO-RIARACHD, § ness, peevish- 
 
 ness, discontent. 
 DÒRLACH,-aich, s. ?».(DòrnandLuchd,ì 
 A handful, a bundle, a good deal, con- 
 siderable quantity or number; a sheaf of 
 arrows, a quiver. 
 DÒRN, -ùiRN, s. m. A fist, a blow with 
 the fist ; a hilt, haft, handle ; a short cut 
 or piece of any thing. 
 DÒRN,-aidh,-dh-, v. a. (Dòrn s.) Thump, 
 
 strike with the fist. 
 DÒRNACH, -aiche, adj. (Dorn,) Of, or 
 
 belonging to fists. 
 DÒRNACH, -aich, s. vi. (Dòrn,) A 
 
 boxer, pugilist. 
 DÒRNADAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Dor- 
 
 nadair,) Pugilism. 
 DORNADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Dòrn. A striking, thumping with the 
 fist; act of striking, thumping, boxing. 
 DÒRNAG, -AicE, -as, s.f. (Dòrn,) A glove, 
 
 gauntlet. 
 DO UN AN, -AiN, -ax, s. in. dim. of Dòrn. 
 A small fist, a small handful; that part of 
 an oar grasped in the hand in rowing. 
 DÒRN-GHEAL, -ile, adj. (Dòrn and 
 
 Geal,) White handed. 
 DÒRN-LOCHDAR, air, -an, s. f. a 
 
 hand-piano. 
 DÒRN-NASG, -Aiso, s. m. (Dòrn and 
 
 Nasg,) A bracelet. 
 DORR', ) covip. and sup. of Duilieh. 
 DORRA, ) More or most difficult; 
 
 more or most sorry or vexed. 
 DORRACH, -aiche, adj. Rough, rugged, 
 
 austere. 
 DOR RAD AS, -ais, s. m. (Dorra.) ilwi- 
 ship, difficulty. 
 
DOR 
 
 249 
 
 DOT 
 
 Vexation, 
 
 DORR AN, -ain, -an, s. 
 
 anger. 
 DORRANACH, -aiche, adj. (Dorran,) 
 
 Galling, vexatious. 
 DORRANAICH,-idh,dh-, v. a. (Dorran,) 
 
 Vex, gall. 
 DORSACH, -aiche, adj. (Doras,) Full of 
 
 doors, open, obnoxious. 
 DORSAIR, -EAK, s. to. (Doras and Fear,) 
 
 A door-keeper, porter. 
 DORSAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Dorsair,) 
 
 Door- keeping, < ffire. of porter. 
 DORSAN-LUTH AIDH, s. pi. (Dorus 
 
 and Lùth,) Folding doors. 
 DÒRTACH,-aicke, adj. (Dòirt,i>.) Ready 
 
 to spill or shed ; spilling, dropping, not 
 
 ■water tight. 
 DÒRTADH, -AIDH, 5. to. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Dòirt. Spilling, shedding, pouring, act of 
 
 spilling, shedding. 
 DO-RUIGS1NN, -e, adj. (Do and RuigJ 
 
 Unattainable, that cannot be reached. 
 DÒRUINN, -E, -ean, s. f. Pain, torment, 
 
 anguish, vexation. 
 DÒRUINNEACH, -iche, adj. (Doruinn,) 
 
 Tormented, excruciating, pained, vexed. 
 DÒRUINNEACHD, s. f. ind. (Dòruin- 
 
 neach,) Painfulness, torment, anguish. 
 DORUS, -uis, pi. dorsan, s. m. A door, 
 
 gate ; an orifice, an opening. 
 DOS, dois, pi. dois and dosan, s. to. A 
 
 bush, thicket ; any thing bushy, a cluster, 
 
 a tuft, a plume, a cockade ; a hunter's horn ; 
 
 the drone of a bagpipe ; antler of a deer ; 
 
 a bunch of hair, a forelock. 
 DOSACH, -aiche, adj. (Dos,) Bushy, full 
 
 of bushes, branchy, plumy, tufty. 
 DO SAN, -AiN, -an, s. to. dim. of Dos. A 
 
 little bush, little clump, cluster, plume. 
 DOSDAN, -AiN, s. to. A kind of food given 
 
 to horses. 
 DOSGACH, -aiche, adj. (Dosgaidh,) Cala- 
 mitous. 
 DOSGADH, -) -aidhean, s.f. A misfor- 
 DOSGAIDH, C tune. 
 DOSGAIDHEACHD, 5. /. Moroseness, 
 
 wrong. 
 DOSGAINN, -ban, 5./. Mischance, ill fate, 
 
 misfortune. 
 DOSGAINNEACH, \ -iche, adj. (Dos. 
 DOSGUINNEACH, S gainn,) Unfor- 
 tunate, obnoxious to misfortunes, ill- 
 fated. 
 DO-SGAIRTE, adj. (Do and Sgairte,) In- 
 separable ; not easily separated. 
 DO-SGAOILEADH, -idh, adj. (Do and 
 
 Sgaoil,) Indissoluble. 
 DO-SGÀTHACH, -aiche, adj. (Do and 
 
 Sgàth,) Improvident, extravagant, pro- 
 fuse. 
 
 DO-SGARTHA, adj. Inseparable. 
 
 DO-SGRIOSTA, adj. (Do and Sgrios,) 
 Indelible. 
 
 DO-SGRÙDA1DH, -aidh, adj. (Do and 
 Sgrùdadh,) Unsearchable. 
 
 DOSGUIDHEACH, -iche, adj. Extrava- 
 gant. 
 
 DOSGUIDHEACHD, s.f ind. Extrava- 
 gance. 
 
 DOSGUINN, ean, 5. /. Mischance: 
 written also Dosgainn. 
 
 DOSGUINNEACH, -iche, adj. Ill-fated : 
 written also Dosgainneach. 
 
 DO-SHÀRUICHTE, adj. (Do and Sa- 
 ruich,) Indefatigable. 
 
 DO-SHASACHAIDH, -e, adj. (Do and 
 Sàs or Sàsuich,) Insatiable. 
 
 DO-SHÀSUlDHEACHD,s./. ind. (Do- 
 shàsuichte,) Insatiablenees. 
 
 DO-SHEACIIANTA, \ adj. (Do and 
 
 DO-SHEACHNADH, S Seachainn,) 
 
 Inevitable. 
 
 DO-SHE ALLTA, adj. (Do and Scall,) 
 Invisible. 
 
 DO-SHEÒLAIDH, -aidh, adj. (Do and 
 Seol,) Innavigable. 
 
 DO-SHÌOR, adv. Always, continually, for 
 ever. 
 
 DO-SHIUBHAL, \ adj. (Do 
 
 DO-SHIÙBHLACH,-aiche, S andSiubh- 
 al,) Impassable; not easily travelled. 
 
 DO-SMACHDACHAIDH, -aidh, adj. 
 Incorrigible, obstinate, stubborn, unman- 
 ageable. 
 
 DO-SMUAINTEACHADH, -aidh, adj. 
 (Do and Smaointich,) Inconceivable, in- 
 comprehensible, difficult to be understood. 
 
 DO-SPIONTA, adj. (Do and Spion,) Not 
 to be rooted out. 
 
 DOSRACH, -aiche, adj. Bushy, branchy, 
 plumy. 
 
 DOSRAICH, -E, s. f. (Dosrach,) Luxuri- 
 ance of branches or plumes; buffetting, 
 rising and foaming, as of water against a 
 ship's prow. 
 
 DO-STIÙRAIDH, adj. (DoandStiùr, 
 Untractable, unmanageable. 
 
 DOTARRA, adj. Sulky. 
 
 DOTH, -a, A doating upon one. 
 
 DOTH, -aidh, dh-, v. a. Singe, scorch. 
 See Dàth. 
 
 DOTHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. parUv* 
 Doth. A singeing, scorching ; act oi 
 singeing. Written also Dathadh. 
 
 DO-THEAGASG, -aisg, adj. (Do ana 
 Teagaisg,) Indocile, untractable. 
 
DOT 
 
 250 
 
 DRA 
 
 DO-THOGAIL, adj. Difficult to be lift- 
 ed. 
 
 DO-THOMHAS, -ais, adj. Immeasurable, 
 difficult to measure. 
 
 DO-THUIGSINN, -e, adj. (Do and 
 Tuigse,) Unintelligible, not easily under- 
 stood. 
 
 DO-UAIR, -E, -ean, s. f. (Do and Uair,) 
 Unfavourable weather, stormy weather; 
 evil hour. 
 
 DRÀBACH, -AiCHE, adj. Dirty, nasty, 
 slovenly. 
 
 DRÀBAG, -AiGE, -an, 5./. A dirty fe- 
 male, a slattern. 
 
 DRÀBAIRE, -EAN, s. m. (Dràb and Fear,) 
 A dirty, slovenly fellow. 
 
 DRABASDA, adj. Dirty, obscene, filthy, 
 smutty, indelicate. 
 
 DRABASDACHD, s. f. ind. (Drabasda,) 
 Obscenity of language. 
 
 DRABH, -AiDH, s. m. Draff, the grains of 
 malt. 
 
 DRABH, -AiBH, -DHR-, v. a. and n. Dis- 
 solve, solve ; decay. 
 
 DRABH A CH, -aiche, adj. (Drabh, v.) 
 Rifted, fissured, ill cemented. 
 
 DRABH ADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Drabh. A separating, dissolving, run- 
 ning out, decaying ; act of separating, de- 
 caying. 
 
 DRÀBHAG, -AiGE, -an, s. f Dregs, 
 lees, sediment, refuse ; a little filthy slat- 
 tern. 
 
 DRÀBHAGACH, -aiche, adj. Full of 
 dregs, foul. . 
 
 DRABH AS, -ais, s. m. Filth iness of 
 speech, obscenity, smut; turbulence; filth, 
 foul weather. 
 
 DRABH ASACII, -aiche, adj. (Drabhas,) 
 Foul, turbulent (of weather,) filthy, in- 
 delicate of speech, obscene. 
 
 DRABHLUINNEACHD,*./. ind. Drol- 
 lery, ludicrous exhibition, farce. Prawn. 
 
 DRÀC, DRÀic, -an, s. m. A drake. 
 
 DRABHLUINN, -ean, s. m. A tritfer, 
 idler. 
 
 DRADH, } -a, s. m. Trouble, vexation, 
 
 DRAGH, ) annoyance. 
 
 DRAGH, -aidh, DHR-, v. a. Drag, pull, 
 tug, draw. 
 
 DRAGH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Dragh. Dragging, pulling; act of 
 dragging. 
 
 DRAG HAIL, -ala, adj. Troublesome, 
 vexatious, annoying. 
 
 DRAGHALACHD, s.f. ind. (Draghail,) 
 Troublesomeness. 
 
 DRAGH AIR, -ean, s. m. (Dragh and 
 
 Fear,) A dragger, puller ; a teasing fel- 
 low. 
 
 DRAGHAIREACHD, 5. /. ind. (Drag- 
 hair,) Pulling, tugging, dragging, teasing, 
 troubling. 
 
 DRAGH ALA CH, -aiche, adj. Trouble- 
 some. See Draghail. 
 
 DRAGON, -oiN, -an, s. m. A dragon. 
 
 DRAIGHIONN, ) A t 
 
 DROIGHIONN, \ " INN ' & m ' A thorn ' 
 Written also Droigheann. 
 
 DRÀICHD, -ean, s. f. A slattern, a drab- 
 bish, unthrifty person. 
 
 DRÀICHDEÌL, -EALA, adj. Sluttish, 
 drabbish, unthrifty. 
 
 DRÀICHDEALACHD, s. f. ind. Slut- 
 tishness, drabbishness. 
 
 DRAIGHNEACH, -ich, *./. Thorns. 
 See Droighneach. 
 
 DRAIGHNEAG, -eige, -an, s.f. A black 
 thorn, sloe. 
 
 DRAILLSEANTA, adj. (Draillsein,) 
 Twinkling, sparkling. 
 
 DRAILLSEIN, s. m. A sparkling light. 
 
 DR A1LLSEINE ACH,-iche, adj. Twink- 
 ling, sparkling. See Draillseanta. 
 
 DRAIMHEAS, -eis, -an, s. m. A foul 
 mouth. 
 
 DRAIMHEASACH, -aiche, adj. Hav- 
 ing a foul mouth. 
 
 DRAIN, -E, > . . ' . ni . 
 
 DRAINN,-E,p m - Agnn - SeeDroin - 
 
 DRAING, -E, s.f. A snarl, snarling. 
 
 DRAIP, -E, s.f. Hurry, difficult}', con- 
 fusion. 
 
 DRA1PEIL, -EALA, adj. Hurried, con- 
 fused, embarrassed. 
 
 DRA1PEALACHD, s.f. ind. Hurried- 
 ness, confusedness, embarrassment. 
 
 DRAM, -a, -Annan, s.m. A dram of spirits; 
 a drachm in weight. 
 
 DRAM AG, -AiGE, -an, s.f A foul mixture. 
 Scot. Drammock. 
 
 DRANND, -a, -an, s. m. A small quan- 
 tity ; the least bit ; a word, chirp. 
 
 DRANNDAIL, s. f. ind. Grumbling, 
 snarling. 
 
 DRANNDAN, -ain, s. m. A hum, hum- 
 ming, as of bees; a snarling, grumbling, 
 murmuring, growling. 
 
 DRANNDAN-TEALLAlCH,s.m. Fire- 
 side grumbling, domestic jarring. 
 
 DRANNDANACH, -aiche, adj. (Drann- 
 dan,) Humming, grumbling, growling, 
 snarling, buzzing, murmuring, complain- 
 ing, querulous, prone to grumbling. 
 
 DRANND AN ACHD, 7 *./. ind. {Drann- 
 
 DRAJSNDANAICH, } danach,) Agrum 
 
 :■} 
 
DRA 
 
 251 
 
 DRE 
 
 bling, humming, snarling, buzzing, growl- 
 ing, complaining. 
 
 DRANNADH, -aidh, -fan, s. m. Grin- 
 ning. 
 
 DRANND-EUN, -eÒin, s, m. A hum- 
 ming-bird. 
 
 DRAOCH, s. m. Hair standing on end, a 
 ghastly or fretful look. 
 
 DRAOI, 7 -ean, s. m. A Druid, a ma- 
 
 DRAOIDH, S gician. See Druidh. 
 
 DRAOIDHEACH, -iche, adj. Druid- 
 ical, magical. 
 
 DRAOIDHEACHD, } s. f. ind. Magic, 
 
 DRAOITHEACHD, J sorcery. See 
 Druidheachd. 
 
 DRAOISG, -E, -EAK, 5. m. See Braoisg. 
 JProtnii'. 
 
 DRAOLUINN, -e, s. f. A drawling, 
 tediousness, delay. 
 
 DRAOLUINNEACH, -icnE,adj. (Draol- 
 uinn,) Tedious, drawling, inactive. 
 
 DRA OS, -Aois, s. m. Trash, filth. 
 
 DRAOSDA, adj. Obscene, smutty. 
 
 DRAOSDACHD, s.f. ind. Smut, ob- 
 scenity. 
 
 DRAOSDA1L, -ala, adj. Obscene, smut- 
 ty- 
 
 DRAOTH-AOITH, s. m. A magician, 
 sorcerer ; a wise man ; satirist ; Druid. 
 
 DRÀSDA, adv. as « An dràsda," (i. c. 
 An tràth so.) Now, the present time, at 
 this time. 
 
 DRA THAIS, -E, -EAN, s.f. A pair of 
 drawers. 
 
 D REACH, -aidh, DHR-, v. a. (Dreach, s.) 
 Figure, delineate, shape ; adorn, polish, 
 dress. 
 
 DREACH, -a, -an, s. m. Form, figure, 
 image, shape, fashion, appearance; seem- 
 liness, beauty. 
 
 DREACHADAIR, -ean, s. m. (Dreach- 
 adh and Fear,) A painter, sculptor. 
 
 DREACHADAN, -ain, s. m. (Dreach- 
 adh,) A mould. 
 
 DREACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Dreach. A portraiture ; a polish- 
 ing, dressing, adorning, act of pourtraying, 
 polishing. 
 
 DREACH AIL, -ala, \ adj. (Dreach, 
 
 DREACHMHOR, -oire, S Amhuil, and 
 Mòr,) Comely, well-looked. 
 
 DREACHALACHD, s. f. ind. Comeli- 
 ness, handsomeness. 
 
 DREACH-BHUIDH, -e, adj. (Dreach, 
 and Buidhe,) Beautifully yellow, 
 
 DREACH AR, contr. for Dreachmhor, 
 "Promt. 
 
 DRÈACHD, -an. See Dreuchd. 
 
 DREACHD, -an, s.f. Provin. A wile, 
 
 trick, stratagem. 
 DREACH-LÙBACH,-AicHE,arf;'.(Dreach 
 
 and Lùbach,) Serpentine. 
 DREACH-MHÌN, -e, adj. (Dreach, and 
 
 Min,) Beautifully smooth; attractive, 
 
 mild, graceful. 
 DREACHMHOR, -oire, adj. (Dreach, 
 
 and Mòr,) Comely, graceful. See Dreach- 
 
 ail. 
 DREADHAN, -ain, s. m. A wren. 
 DREAG, -EiGE, -an, s. f. (Draoidh-eug,; 
 
 A meteor, superstitiously supposed to por- 
 tend death. 
 DREAGANTA, adj. (Dreag,) Fierce, per 
 
 verse, cross, wrangling. 
 DREAGHAIN, s.f. Thorns, prickles. See 
 
 Droighionn. 
 DRÈAGON, -oiN, s. m. A dragon. 
 DRE ALL, -ill, s. m. A door bar. Pro- 
 vin. 
 DREALLAG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. A swingle 
 
 tree, a swinging tree. Provin. 
 DRE ALLAIRE, -ean, s. m. An idler, 
 
 saunterer, lounger. 
 DREALLAIREACHD,s./. ind. (Dreal- 
 
 laire,) Idling, sauntering. 
 DREALLANAICHE, -ean, s. m. An au- 
 gur. 
 DREALLAN-TEASBHUIDH, -teas- 
 
 bhuith, s. m. A grass-hopper. 
 DREAM, s. m. ind. A tribe, a people, a 
 
 family, folk, company, a band ; a handful, 
 
 as of corn. 
 DREAM,-aidh, DHR-, v. a. (Dream,) Grin, 
 
 snarl ; smile distortedly. 
 DREAMACH, -aiche, adj. (Dream, v.) 
 
 Grinning,snarling, peevish, morose, boorish. 
 DREAMACHD, s. f. ind. Moroseness, 
 
 peevishness, boorish ness. 
 DREAMADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Dream. A grinning, snarling ; act of 
 
 grinning. 
 DREAMAG, -aige, -an, s. /. dim. of 
 
 Dream, s. A handful as of corn ; a peevish 
 
 woman. 
 DREAMA1CHE, s.f. ind. (Dreamach,) 
 
 Peevishness, moroseness; also adj. comp. 
 
 of Dreamach. More or most peevish or 
 
 morose. 
 DREAMAN, -ain, 5. m. Madness, furious- 
 
 ness ; a handful, as of hay or corn. 
 DREAM-CHRAOS, -aois, s.f. (Dream, 
 
 and Craos,) A distorted, snarling mouth. 
 DREAMANACH, -aiche, adj. Mad, fran- 
 tic, furious, fanatical, 
 DREAMLACH, -aiche, adj. Peevish. See 
 
 Dreamlainneach. 
 
DRE 
 
 252 
 
 DRI 
 
 DREAMLAINN, -e, s. f. A snarling, 
 
 grumbling, grinning. 
 DREAMLAINNEACH, -iche, adj. Mo- 
 
 rose, peevish, snarling. 
 DREAMSGAL, -ail, 5. m. A heterogene- 
 ous mass. 
 DREAMSGALACH, -aiche, adj. Foully 
 
 mixed, heterogeneous. 
 DREANGAN, -an, -ain, s. m. A snarler, 
 
 a trifling, insignificant, tiresome, peevish 
 
 person. 
 DREANGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Drean- 
 
 gan,) Snarling, grumbling, cross, peevish. 
 
 f Dreann, s. m. Haste, contention ; bat- 
 tle ; grief, pain. 
 DRE ANN AD, -aid, s. m. Rashness. 
 DREAS,-ise,-an,s./. Abriar,bramble, thorn. 
 DREASACH, -aiche, adj. (Dreas,) Thorny, 
 
 full of briars, thorns, brambles. 
 DRE A SAIL, -Ala, \ adj. (Dreas,) Prick- 
 DREASAMHUIL, \ ly. 
 DREASARNACH, -aich, s. f. (Dreas,) 
 
 A place where brambles grow. 
 DRÈAS-CHOILL, -e, s. /. (Dreas, and 
 
 Coill,) A thicket of briers. 
 DREASGAIDH, -e, adj. Prickly. 
 DREATHAN-DONN, 7 -uinn, 5. m. 
 DREATHLAN-DONN, S (Dreadhan, 
 
 and Donn,) A wren. See Dreadhan. 
 DREIGEAS, -eis, s. m. A grin, a peevish 
 
 face. 
 DREIGEASACH, -aiche, ? adj. (Drei- 
 DREIGEISEACH, -iche, ) geas,) Cross- 
 grained, peevish. 
 DREIMIRE, I -an, s. m. A ladder, stair; 
 DREIMRE, S a scrambler, a climber. 
 DREIMIRE-BUIDHE, s. in. The herb 
 
 yellow centaury. 
 DREIMIRE-GORM, s. in. Woody night- 
 shade. 
 DREIMIRE-MUIRE, s. m. The lesser 
 
 centaury. 
 DRÈIN, -E, -ban, 5. /. A grin. Written 
 
 also Draoin. 
 DREINEACH, -iciiK,adj. (Drein,) Grin- 
 ning. 
 DRÈINEAG, -EiGE, -an, s.f. (Drein,) A 
 
 grinning female. 
 DREIS, -E, -fan, s.f. Thorns, brambles. 
 
 See Dreas, and Dris. 
 DREÒCHDAM, -aim, s. m. The crying 
 
 of deer. 
 DREÒLLAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A wren, a 
 
 silly, inactive person. 
 DREÒLLAN-TEASBHUIDH,-e, s. in. 
 
 A grasshopper. 
 DREOLL, -a, s. m. A door-bar ; a paltry, 
 
 sorry fellow. 
 
 DREÒLLANACHD,s./. ind. (Dreòllan,) 
 Silliness, imbecility, trifling. 
 
 DREÒLLUINN,-e, (An Dreòlluinn,) An 
 ancient poetical name of the isle of Mull. 
 
 DREÒS, -EÒis, s. m. A blaze. 
 
 DREÒSACH, -aiche, adj. (Dreòs,) Blaz- 
 ing ; of a blaze. 
 
 DREÒS-THEINE, s. in. (Dreòs, and 
 Teine, ) A blazing fire. 
 
 DRI ACH AD AICH, s. in. Stiffness, in- 
 flexibility. 
 
 DRIACHAIRE, -an, s. in. A persevering, 
 patient plodder. 
 
 DRIACHAIREACHD, s. f. w.d. Patient 
 plodding. 
 
 DRI ACH AN, -ain, s. in. A plodding, per- 
 severing, constant labour. 
 
 DRI AC HAN ACH, -aiche, adj. Sickly, 
 peevish, ailing, fretful. 
 
 DRIACHANACHD, s.f. ind. Sickness, 
 fretful n ess. 
 
 DRIAMLACH, -aich, -aichean, s.f. A 
 fishing line; a tall, clumsy, disproportioned 
 fellow. 
 
 DRIFEAG, -EiGE, -an, s.f. Hurry, con- 
 fusion, tumult. 
 
 DR1L, -E, s.f. A drop, (as of dew or rain,) 
 glancing in the sun ; a spark, twinkle, 
 glimpse. 
 
 DUILLEACHAN, -ain, s. m. The bird 
 oyster- eater. 
 
 DRÌLSEACH, -iche, adj. Radiant, daz- 
 zling, drizzling, dropping, glittering. 
 
 DRILSEAN, s. pi. Sparkles. 
 
 DRIM, -ojiA, s. m. The back. More pt'o- 
 perly, Druim. 
 
 DRIMNEACH, -iche, adj. (Drim,) Of 
 many heights. 
 
 DRIODAMHARTAN, -ain, 5. in. Un- 
 lucky adventure. 
 
 DRI()DA1!,-air, s. m. Lees, dregs, refuse. 
 
 DRIODARACH, -aiche, } adj. Dreggy, 
 
 DRIODARTHA, J full of lees. 
 
 DRIOD-FHORTAN, -ain, s. m. A mis- 
 fortune, trifling mishap or disappointment. 
 
 DRIOG, -a, -an, s. in. A drop, tear. 
 
 DRIOG, -AiDH, DHR-, v. a. (Driog, s.) 
 Drop, distil. 
 
 DRIOGACHD, s. f. ind. (Driog,) Distil- 
 lation. 
 
 DRIOG AIRE, -an, 5. m. A distiller. 
 
 DRIONGAN, -ain, s. m. Slowness. 
 
 DRIONGAN A CH,-AicHE,ac/j. Slow, tardy. 
 
 DRIONGAN ACH, -aich, s. m. (Drion- 
 gan,) A slow, tardy person. 
 
 DRIONGANACHD, s.f. ind. Slowness, 
 tardiness. 
 
 DRIOPAIL, -Ala, adj. (Drip,) Indigent, 
 
Dili 
 
 253 
 
 DUO 
 
 hurried, embarrassed, confused. See Dri- 
 peil. 
 
 DRIOPALL, -aill, (Drip,) s. to. A mix- 
 ture; any thing confused. 
 
 DRIOPALLACH, -AiCHB, adj. (Drio- 
 pall,) Confused. 
 
 DRIOTIILUNN, -uinw, s. to. A sparkle 
 of light, a ray, radiance. 
 
 DRIOTHLUNNACH, -aiche, adj. (Dri- 
 othlutm,) Radiant. 
 
 DRIP, -e, .<?./. Bustle, hurry, haste, con- 
 fusion ; want, affliction ; a snare ; a com- 
 bat, fight. 
 
 DRIPEIL, -EALA, adj. (Drip,) Hurried, 
 confused, embarrassed, unfortunate, indi- 
 gent. Written also Driopail. 
 
 DRIS, -E, -saw, s.f. A bramble, or brier, a 
 thorn. 
 
 DRISEACH, -icHE, adj. Brambly, thorny, 
 briery, cross, fretful. 
 
 DRISEAG, -EiGE, -an, s.f. dim. of Dris, 
 which see. 
 
 1) RISE ANT A, ad/. (Dris,) Fretful, cross. 
 
 DR1SEARNACH, -aich, \ s.f. (Dris,) A 
 
 URISLEACH, -iCH, I place where 
 
 brambles or briers grow. 
 
 DRITHLEAN, -kin, -an, s. to. A rivet. 
 
 DRITHLE ANN, -ikw, \ s. to. A sparkle, 
 
 DRITHLINN, S ray, radiance. 
 
 Written also Driothlunn. 
 
 DRITHLIS, -E, -ean, s.f. A sparkle. 
 
 DR1THLEANNACH, -aiche, 1 adj. 
 
 DRITHLINNEACH, -icHE, $ Spark- 
 ling, gleamy, flashy. 
 
 DR1THLICH, -iDH, DHR-, v. n. Sparkle, 
 flash, gleam. 
 
 DRIUBHLACH, -aich, s. to. A cowl. 
 
 DRIÙCAN, -ain, -an, s. to. A beak, 
 snout. 
 
 DRIÙCHD, -ax, s. to. Dew. More pro- 
 perly Drùchd. 
 
 DRIÙCHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Driùchd,) 
 Dewy. More properly Dmchdach. 
 
 DRIÙCHDAIL, -Ala, adj. Dewy. More 
 properly Drùchdail. 
 
 DItlUG, -a, -an, s.f. A meteor or death- 
 flame, superstitiously supposed. SeeDreag. 
 
 DRO, s. in. A kind of fishing line and reel. 
 See Dorgh, and Drogha. 
 
 DRÒBH, -an, s. m. A drove of cattle. 
 
 DB-ÒBHAIR, -EAN, s. to. (Dròbh, and 
 Fear,) A drover, cattle-dealer. 
 
 DRÒBHAIREACHD, s. /. bid. (Drò- 
 bhair,) The business of cattle-dealing, occu- 
 pation of a cattle-dealer. 
 
 DROBHLAS, -ais, s. to. Profuseness. 
 
 DROBHLASACH, -aiche, adj. Profuse, 
 also miserable, pitiable. 
 
 DROCH, adj. Bad, evil, wickad, mischie- 
 vous, sad, calamitous : always placed before 
 
 its substantive, and more frequently used 
 
 as prepositive in compounds. 
 DROCH-ÀBHAIST, -has, s. f. A hui 
 
 custom, a bad habit. 
 DROCH-ÀBHAISTEACH, 7 -iche, ad> 
 DROCHÀ1STEACH, \ Having 
 
 bad habits, mischievous, vicious. 
 DROCH AID, -E, -EAN, s. f. (Droch, and 
 
 Ait,) A bridge. 
 DROCIIAIDEACH, -iche, adj. (Droch- 
 
 aid,) Of, or belonging to a bridge. 
 DROCH- AIGEANTACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Droch, and Aigeantach,) Furious, mad, 
 
 violent. 
 DROCH-AINM, s. to. (Droch and Ainm.) 
 
 An ill name. 
 DROCH-AIRIDH,aJj. (Droch, and Air- 
 
 idh,) Unworthy, undeserving. 
 DROCH-BH AÌL, \ -e, s. f. (Droch, and 
 DROCH- BHUIL, \ Buil,) An improper 
 
 disposal of any thing ; an evil end, event 
 
 or fate. 
 DROCH-BHARAIL, -alach, -alaich- 
 
 -ean, s. f. (Droch, and Barail,) Bad 
 
 opinion, prejudice ; a bad guess. 
 DROCH-BHÀS, -lis, s. to. (Droch, and 
 
 Bàs,) A bad death. 
 DROCH-BHEART, -eairt, -an, s. J. 
 
 (Droch, and Beart,) Vice, evil deed. 
 DROCH-BHEARTACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Droch-bheart,) Wicked, vicious, evil do- 
 ing. 
 DROCH-BHEULACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Droch, and Beul,) Foul-mouthed. 
 DROCH-BHEUS, -an, s. to. (Droch, and 
 
 Beus,) Bad behaviour. 
 DROCH-BHEUSACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Droch, and Beus,) Immoral, ill behaved. 
 DROCH-BHOLADH, -aibh, -ean, s. to. 
 
 (Droch, and Boladh,) A bad smell. 
 DROCH-BHRIATHAR, -air, -aw, 
 
 -thran, s. in. An evil expression. 
 DROCH-CAIDREAMH, -eimh, 5. f. 
 
 (Droch, and Caidreamh,) Evil communi- 
 cation. 
 DROCH-CAINNT, -e, s.f. Bad language. 
 DROCH-COMHAIRLE, -an, s.f. A 
 
 bad advice. 
 DROCH-CLEACHDADH,-aidh, -ean, 
 
 -eachdainnean, s. i7i. Bad practices. 
 DROCH-CLAONADH, -aidh, -ean, s. 
 
 m. Evil inclination, tendency to evil. 
 DROCH-CÒMHDHAIL, -alack, -eaw, 
 
 -alaichean, s. f. (Droch, and Còmh» 
 
 dhail,) An ill-omened meeting. 
 DROCH-COMHLUADAR, -air, s. to. 
 
DRO 
 
 254 
 
 DRO 
 
 (Droch, and Còmhluadar,) 111 conversa- 
 tion. 
 
 DROCH-CREIDEAMH, -imh, 5. m. 
 (Droch, and Creideamb,) Heresy, misbe- 
 lief. 
 
 DROCH-CREIDMHEACH, -iche, adj. 
 Droch, and Creideamb,) Heretic ; sub- 
 stantively, a heretic. 
 
 DROCH-CUIMHNEACHAN,-ain,-an, 
 s. m. (Droch, and Cuimhneachan,) Bad 
 remembrance, bitter remembrance. 
 
 DROCH-DHÌOLI,-a, (Droch, and Diol,) 
 Evil entreating. 
 
 DROCH-DHUINE, -aoine, s. m. (Droch, 
 and Duine,) A bad man, a reprobate. 
 
 DROCH-FHOCAL, -ail, -clan, s. m. 
 (Droch, and Focal,) x\ bad word, a curse, 
 an oath, malediction ; a bad character of 
 one. 
 
 DROCH-FHRADHARCACH, -aiche, 
 adj. (Droch, and Fradharcach,) Dim sight- 
 ed. 
 
 DROCH-GHAILE, -ean, s. f. (Droch, 
 and Gaile,) Dyspepsy, ill digestion. 
 
 DROCH-GHNIOM H, -a, -arthan, s. m. 
 (Droch, and Gniomh,) A misdeed, crime. 
 
 DROCH-GHNÙISEACH, -iche, adj. 
 (Droch and Gnùìs,) 111 favoured, ill look- 
 ing. 
 
 DROCH-GHUIDHE, -eachan, s. f. 
 (Droch, and Guidhe,) An evil wish, an 
 imprecation. 
 
 DROCH-INNTINNEACH, ~iche, adj. 
 (Droch, and Inntinn,) Ill-minded, evil 
 disposed. 
 
 DROCH-IOMCHAR, -aik,s. m. (Droch, 
 and Iomcbar,) 111 conduct; a malapert. 
 
 DROCH-IOMRADH, -aidh, s.m. (Droch 
 and lomradb,) Evil report. 
 
 DROCH- LABHARTACH, \ -AiCHE,a</j. 
 
 DROCH-LABHRACH, S HI spoken. 
 
 DROCH-MHARBHADH, -AiDH, 5. m. 
 (Droch and Marbhadh,) Murder, trea- 
 cherous homicide. 
 
 DROCH-MHEAS, ) adj. (Droch and 
 
 DROCH-MHEASDA, j Meas,) 111 re- 
 puted, of bad fame. 
 
 DROCH-MHEATAILTEACH, -iche, 
 adj. (Droch and Meatailt,) Alloyed. 
 
 DROCH-MHÈINN, -e, s. m. (Droch 
 and Mèinn,) A grudge, ill will ; irrita- 
 bility. 
 
 DROCH-MHÈINNEACH, -iche, adj. 
 Envious, grudging ; also touchy, irritable. 
 
 DROCH-MHISNEACH, -iche, \ s. f. 
 
 UROCH-MHISNEACHD, } Pusil- 
 
 lanimity, despondency. 
 
 DROCH-MHISNEACHAIL, -ala, adj. 
 
 (Droch-mhisneacb,) Low-spirited, pusil- 
 lanimous, desponding. 
 
 DROCH-MHUINTE, adj. (Droch and 
 Muinte,) Malicious, wicked, vicious; in- 
 solent, ill-bred. 
 
 DROCH-MHUNADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 (Droch and Munadh,) Bad breeding, in- 
 solence. 
 
 DROCH-NOSACH, -aiche, adj (Droch 
 and Nòs,) Immoral. 
 
 DROCH-OBAIR, -oibre, -richean, s. f. 
 Bad work ; evil doing, crime. 
 
 DROCH-RÀIT, -E, -ean, s. f. An evil 
 saying. 
 
 DROCH-RIAGHLADH, -aidh, -ean, 
 s. m. Misrule, bad management. 
 
 DROCH-RÙN, ÙIN, -ÙINTEAN, s. /, 
 
 (Droch and Run,) Malice, ill will. 
 DROCH-RÙNACH, -aiche, adj. (Droch. 
 
 run,) Malicious. 
 DROCH-SHIAN, -iain, -iantan, s. m, 
 
 (Droch and Sian,) Bad weather. 
 DROCH-SGEUL, -eòil, 5. m. (Droch 
 
 and Sgeul,) A bad story; detraction. 
 DROCH-SHÙIL, ùla, *./. (Droch and 
 
 Siiil,) An evil eye. 
 DROCH -SHTJILEACH, -iche, adj. 
 
 Drocb-shùil,) Having an evil eye. 
 DROCH-SPIORAD, -aid, -adan, s.m. 
 
 An evil spirit ; a name for the devil. 
 DROCH-THEANGACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Droch and Teanga,) 111 tongued. 
 DROCH-THIONNSGNADH, -aidh, 
 
 -ean, s. m. (Droch and Tionnsgnadh,) 111 
 
 commencement, evil imagination, con- 
 spiracy. 
 DROCH - THOILLTE ANNACH, 
 
 -aiche, adj. (Droch and Toillteannach,) 
 
 111 deserving. 
 DROCH-THOILLTEANNAS,-ais, s.m. 
 
 (Droch and Toillteannas,) Demerit. 
 DROCH-THUAIRISGEUL, -eÒil, -an, 
 
 s. m. (Droch and Tuairisgeul,) An ill re- 
 port. 
 DROCH-THUAR, -uair, s. m. (Droch 
 
 and Tuar,) Bad appearance, ill colour, ill 
 
 omen. 
 DROCH-THUIGSINN, -e, s. f. (Droch 
 
 and Tuigsinn,) Misapprehension, mis- 
 understanding. 
 DROCH-UAIR, -E, -ean, s. f. (Droch 
 
 and Uair,) An evil hour. 
 DRÒGAID, -E, -ean, s.f. Drugget, Lin- 
 
 sey woolsey. 
 DROGHA, -chan, s. f. A hand fishing 
 
 line. Improperly written Dro and 
 
 Dorgh. 
 DROICH -ean, s, m, (Droch,) A dwarf. 
 
DRO 
 
 1Ì55 
 
 DRU 
 
 Dwarfish. 
 
 -inn, s. in. A thorn. 
 
 DBOICHEANTA, ) 
 
 DROICHEIL,-eala, S J ' 
 
 DROIDHEA.CHD, s. f. ind. Sorcery, 
 See Draoidheachd. 
 
 DROIGHEANN, ) 
 
 PKOIGHIONN, S 
 
 DROIGHNEACH, -iche, s.f. (Proigh- 
 ionn,) Thorns, lumber in one's way ; a 
 common name of places. 
 
 DROIGHNEACH/ -iche, adj. (Droigh- 
 ionn,) Thorny, abounding in thorns. 
 
 DROIGHNEIN, -ean, s. m. A thicket of 
 black thorn. 
 
 DRO OIL E IN, -E, -ean, 5. /. An alder, 
 an alder bush. 
 
 DROINEACH, -iche, adj. Ragged. Pro- 
 vin. 
 
 DROING, -E, s. in. A people, tribe, race, 
 persons, folk. 
 
 DROINIP, -E, 5. f. Tackle. 
 
 DROL A, -Chan, s. in. A pot hook, chain, 
 link of a chain. 
 
 DROLACHAN, -ain,-an, s. in. A button 
 neck. 
 
 DROLABHAID, -e, -ean, s. f. Intri- 
 cacy, unnecessary lumber. Provin. 
 
 DROL AG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. dim. of Drola. 
 A chain-link. 
 
 DROLL, -uiLL, s. m. The tail of an ani- 
 mal ; an unwieldy stick ; a door bar ; an 
 awkward sluggard. 
 
 DROLL AIRE, -an, s. m. (Droll and 
 Fear, ) A sluggard, saunterer ; an awk- 
 ward clown. 
 
 DROLLAIREACHD, 5. /. ind. (Drol- 
 laire,) Sluggishness, awkwardness. 
 
 DROMA, gen. sing, of Druim. 
 
 D ROMAN, -AiN, s. m. The alder tree. 
 
 DROMAN, -AiN, s. m. dim. of Druim. 
 A ridge ; a dromedary. 
 
 DROMANACH, -aiche, adj. (Droman,) 
 Ridgy, furrowed. 
 
 DROMANNAN, pi. of Druim. 
 
 DRONGAIR, -ean, s. m. A drunk- 
 ard. 
 
 DRONGAIREACHD, s.f ind. Drunk- 
 enness. See Misg. 
 
 DRONN, -uiNN, s.f. A rump, the bard's 
 portion of the -mutton; a ridge, the 
 back. 
 
 DRONN ACH, -aiche, adj. (Dronn,) 
 
 White backed or rumped. 
 DRONN AG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. Ridge of the 
 back; a hump; a knoll; small ridge; a 
 small burden. 
 
 DRONN AG ACH, -aiche, adj. (Dron- 
 
 nag,) Bunchy, ridgy, humped. 
 DRONNAN, -ain, 5. m. The back. 
 
 DROTHAN, -AiK, -an, 5. m. A breeze oi 
 wind. 
 
 DROTHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Drothan,) 
 Breezy. 
 
 DRUABAG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. A small drop; 
 weak drink. 
 
 DRUABLACH, s. /. See Druaip. 
 
 DRUABLAS, -ais, s. m. Muddy liquor. 
 
 DRUAlP, -E, s.f. Lees, dregs, sediment ; 
 tippling. 
 
 DRUA1PEACH, -iche, ) adj. Turbid; 
 
 DRUAIPEIL, -EALA, $ addicted to 
 tippling. 
 
 DRUAIPEIR, -ean, s. m. (Druaip and 
 Fear,) A tippler. 
 
 DRUAIPEIREACHD,s./. ind. (Druaip,) 
 The practice of tippling. 
 
 DRUB, s. m. A wink, as of sleep. 
 
 DRUB A NT A, adj. Drowsy, sleepy 
 
 DRÙB-SHÙILEACH, -iche, adj. Dull- 
 eyed, sleepy-eyed. 
 
 DRÙCHD, DRiùcHD, -an, s. m. Dew^ a 
 tear. 
 
 DRUCHD NA MUINE, 1 s. m. An 
 
 DRUCHDAN-MONAIDH, j herb used 
 for dyeing hair. 
 
 DRÙCHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Drùchd,) 
 Dewy, like dew ; tearful. 
 
 DRÙCHDAN, -ain, s. m. A di-op; whey. 
 
 DRUDH, -AiDH, DHR-, v. a. Penetrate, 
 pierce, make an impression; bore through; 
 drain. More properly written Drùidh. 
 
 DRTJDHADH, ) -aidh, s. m. and jires. 
 
 DRÙGHADH, ) part. v. Drùdh. A 
 penetrating, piercing, soaking, an oozing 
 through. 
 
 DRÙDHAG, -AiGE, -an, s. f. (Drùdb, v.) 
 A small drop. 
 
 DRUID, -iDH, DHR-, v. a. Shut closely ; 
 cover, enclose, surround ; advance, come 
 up to, join. 
 
 DRUID, -E, -ean, s. f. A starling, a 
 thrush. 
 
 DRUIDEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 v. Druid. Shutting, covering; act of 
 shutting, covering, coming forward, ap- 
 proaching. 
 
 DRUIDEAG,-eige,-an, s.f. dim. of Druid, 
 s. A little starling, little thrush. 
 
 DRUIDE-BÒRD, -Ùird, s. m. (Druid 
 and Bòrd,) The left earth-board of a 
 plough. 
 
 DRÙIDH, -idh, bhr-, v. a. and n. Pene- 
 trate, influence. See Drùdh and Drùigh. 
 
 DRUIDH, -E, -ean, I s. m. A magi- 
 
 DRUIDHNEACH,-ich, $ cian, sorcer- 
 er ; a druid. 
 
 DRUIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. (Druidh..) 
 
DRU 
 
 25fi 
 
 dul 
 
 Magic, sorcery. Written also Draoidh- 
 
 eachd. 
 ERfjIDHEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Drùidh. See Drùdhadh. 
 DRlJlDHEIL, -EALA, adj. (Drùidh, v.) 
 
 Penetrating-, impressive. 
 DRUIDHEIL, -EALA, adj. (Drui'dh, s.) 
 
 Bewitching ; of sorcery, magic. 
 DRÙIDHTE, per/, part. v'. Drùidh. Pene- 
 trated, oozed through. 
 DRÙIDHTEACH, } -iche, adj. (Dmidh, 
 DRÙIGHTEACH, \ v.) Penetrating, 
 
 emphatic, impressive. 
 DRUIDTE, pret. part. v. Druid. Shut, 
 
 closed, shut up closely. 
 DRlJlGH, -idh, DHR-, v. a. and n. Pene- 
 trate, affect, operate on ; ooze, drop, 
 
 drain. 
 DRUIM, -OMA, -omannan, s. m. The back 
 
 of animals ; the ridge of a hill, a roof; the 
 
 keel of a ship. 
 DRUIM-DHONN, -a, adj. (Druim and 
 
 Donn,) Brown backed. 
 DRUIM-FHIONN, ) adj. (Druim and 
 DRUIM-IONN, 1 Fionn,) White 
 
 backed. 
 DRUIMNEACH, -iche, adj. (Druim,) 
 
 Ridged, striped. 
 DRUlPvl-ROBACH, -aiche, adj. (Druim 
 
 and Robach,) Foul ridged. 
 DRU1NNEACH, -ich, a. m. A druid. 
 
 More properly, Druidhneach. 
 DRUINNEIN, -ean, 5. vi. dim. of Dronn. 
 
 A little back. 
 DRU1NNEINEACH, -iche, adj. Hump 
 
 backed. 
 DRÙ1S, } -E, s. f. Lust, lechery ; cxsuda- 
 DRÙS, J tion. 
 DRÙISEACH, -iche, adj. Libidinous. 
 
 Substantively, a lecher. 
 DRÙISEALACHD, \ s. f. ind. 
 
 DRÙISEAMHLACHD, J (Drùìs,) 
 
 Lewdness ; perspiration. 
 DRÙISEIL, -EALA, adj. Pithy, juicy, hu- 
 mid. 
 DRÙISEIR, -EAK, s. 7>i. (Drùis and Fear,) 
 
 A fornicator. 
 DRÙ1S-LANN, s. m. \ A . 
 DRÙIS-THIGH, s.m. $ A brotheK 
 DRUlTEACH, -iche, (Drùidh, v.) Pene- 
 trating. More properly Druidhteach. 
 DRUMA, -Chan, -aichean, s.f. A drum. 
 DRUMAIR,-ean,5. m. (Drumaand Fear,) 
 
 A drummer. 
 DRUMAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Dru- 
 
 mair,) Drumming, the business of a 
 
 drummer. 
 DRUM AN, -ain, s. m. A ridge, a back, | 
 
 a summit; a boortree, the wooq of the 
 
 boortree ; the back-band on a cart horse. 
 DRUMANACH, -AicH, ,. /. The ridge 
 
 band of a cart. Scot. Rigwoodie. 
 DRUTAR, -air, -an, s. m. A person of 
 
 dirty habits 
 DRUTHACH, -aiche, adj, (Druth,) Ob. 
 
 scene. 
 DRUTHAICH, -e, s. f. (Druthach,) 
 
 Obscenity. 
 DRUTHAIDHEACHD,s/.mc/.(Druth,) 
 
 Obscene or filthy language. 
 DRUTH AIL, -Ala, adj. Lascivious, ob- 
 scene. 
 DRUTH-BHOSGAIR, -ean, A pimp 
 
 or pander. 
 DRUTH-LABHAIR, -biiraidh, dhr-, 
 
 v. a. Blab out. 
 DRUTH-LANN, s. m. A brothel. 
 DRUTH-MHAC, -ic, s. m. (Druth and 
 
 Mac,) A bastard son. 
 DÙ, adj. Meet, just, proper, fit, suitable, just. 
 DIJ,j. m. ind. Ink. 
 DUAICEIL,-eala, adj. Ugly. See Duaich- 
 
 nidh. 
 DUAICHNEACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. 
 
 and prcs. pari. v. Duaichnich. Act of 
 
 making ugly, disfiguring. 
 DUAICHNEACHD, s. f. ind. (Duaich- 
 
 nidh,) Deformity, disfigurement. 
 DUAICHN1, I adj. Deformed, 
 
 DUAICHNIDH, -E, S ugly, gloomy, 
 
 hoi'rible; ghastly, death-like, disfigured. 
 DUAICHNICH*, -idh, dh-, v. a. (Duaich- 
 
 nidh,) Deform, disfigure, darken. 
 DUAICHN1DHEACHD, 5. /. ind. 
 
 Deformity. See Duaichneachd. 
 DUAIDH, -E, -ean, s. f. A contest, fight; 
 
 mischief, evil ; a terrible event, a dreadful 
 
 scene. 
 DUAIDHEACH, -iche, adj. Mischie- 
 vous, calamitous. 
 DUA1LE, 5. /. ind. Propriety. 
 DUAILEIN, -ean, s. m. dim. of Dual. 
 
 A little lock of hair. 
 DUAIN, gen. sing, and n. pi. of Duan. 
 DUAIRC, -E, adj. (Do and Suairc,) Un- 
 polished, uncivil, unamiable. 
 DUAIRC, -E, -ean, s. m. A rude, un- 
 polished person; an uncivil, stupid person ; 
 
 also, an unpolished stone. 
 DUAIRCEACH, -iche, adj. (Duairc, 
 
 Surly, uncivil, unamiable. 
 DUAIRCEAG, -eige, -an, s. f. dim. o. 
 
 Duairc. A senseless, awkward woman ; 
 
 a surly, ill-natured, unamiable woman. 
 DUAIRCEIN, -ean, s. m. A surly, base 
 
 fellow. 
 
I)l T A 
 
 2o7 
 
 DUB 
 
 DLAIREACHADH, -AiDH, . m. Slan- 
 der. 
 
 DCAIRE ACIIAS, -Ais, s. m. Sternness; 
 commotion, sedition ; a squabble, slander. 
 
 DUAIR1DH, s. / A dowry. Written 
 also Dubhairidh. 
 
 DUA1S, -E, ean, s.f. A reward, wages; 
 a prize ; a bribe. 
 
 DLIA1SEACH, -iche, adj. (Duais,) Giv- 
 ing a reward; generous, liberal. Of, or 
 connected with rewards, wages, bribes. 
 
 DUAL, -UAiL, -an, s. m. A lock of hair, 
 a ringlet, a duty, a law, a due ; an heredi- 
 tary right or disposition; a plait or fold in 
 ropes or thread. 
 
 DUAL, -AiDH, DH-, v. a. (Dual, 5.) Fold, 
 plait, braid. 
 
 DUAL, adj. Hereditary, usual, natural, 
 due ; probable. 
 
 DUALACH, -AiCHE, adj. Falling in locks 
 or braids (of hair ;) having luxuriant hair. 
 
 DUALADAIR, -ean, s. m. (Dual and 
 Fear,) An embroiderer, carver, plaiterj 
 a cord wai tier. 
 
 DUALADH, -aidii, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Dual. Carving; act of carving, plait- 
 ing. 
 
 DUALAICH, -iDH, DH-, v. a. (Dual,) 
 Twist, plait, carve. 
 
 DUALAICHE, -ean, s. m. (Dual,) A 
 carver, engraver, sculptor, plaiter. 
 
 DUAL AN, -AiN, -an, s. m. dim. of Dual. 
 A little lock, little tress. 
 
 DUAL-BHEURLA, s. f. (Dual and 
 Beurla,) A dialect. 
 
 DUALACHAS, -ais, 5. m. (Dualach,) 
 See Dualchas. 
 
 DUAL-BHEURLACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Dual and Beurla,) Dialectic. 
 
 DUAL-BHRUIDHEANN, -inn, } 
 
 DUAL-CHA1NNT, -E, j *' 
 
 (Dual and Bruidheann,) A dialect, branch 
 of a language. 
 
 DUAL-CHAINNTEACH, -iche, adj. 
 (Dual-chainnt,) Dialectic. 
 
 DUALCHAS, -ais, s. in. (Dual,) Heredi- 
 tary disposition or right ; bias of character. 
 
 DUALCHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Dual- 
 chas,) Derived from ancestors; acquired 
 by birth or parentage. 
 
 ftJUAN, -AiN, pi. -AiN, s. m. A poem, 
 canto; an ode, a song, a ditty ; an oration, 
 harangue. 
 
 DUANACH, -aiche, adj.. (Duan,) Of or 
 belonging to poems, odes, songs, harangues. 
 
 DUANACHADH, -aidh, s. m. } Versifi- 
 
 DUANACHD, «../: $ cation. 
 
 poetry. 
 
 DO AN AG, -AioE, -an, s. f. dim. of Duan. 
 
 A little song, catch, glee, sonnet. 
 DUANAICHE, 7 -an, s. m. (Duan,j A 
 DUAN AIRE, S chanter, a reciter cf 
 
 rhymes ; a rhymer, a bard. 
 DUANA1REACHD, s.f. ind. (Duanaire,) 
 
 Chanting, rhyming. 
 DUAN-MÒR, -AIN-MHÒRA, s. in. (Duan 
 
 anil Mòr,) An epic poem : literally, a 
 
 great poem. 
 DUAN-NASG, -aisg, -an, s. m. (Duan 
 
 and Nasg,) A collection of poems. 
 DUANTACH, -aiche, adj. (Duan,) 
 
 Poetical. See Duanach. 
 DUANTACHD, s. f. bid. Poetry. Sea 
 
 Duanachd. 
 DUARMAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A murmur 
 DUARMAN A1CH, -e, s. f. A murmur. 
 
 ing, expression of discontent, grumbling. 
 DUATHAR, -air, 5. m. Dusk. See Du- 
 
 thar. 
 DÙATHAR ACH, -aiche, adj. (Duathar,) 
 
 Dusky. Sae Dutharach. 
 DÙBAIL, -BLAiDii, -DH-, v. a. Double. 
 DÙBA1LTE, adj. and pret. ,pari. v. Dù- 
 
 bail. Doubled. 
 DÙBAILTE ACHD, s.f.ind. (Dùbailte,) 
 
 Disingenuousness, dissimulation, dupli- 
 city. 
 DUBH. -DUiEHE, adj. Black, dark; sad, 
 
 mournful. 
 DUBH. -uiBH, s. vi. (Dubh, adj.) Black- 
 ness, darkness ; ink, 
 DUBH, -aidh, DH-, v. a. (Dubh, adj.) 
 
 Blacken ; blot out. 
 DUBHACHAS, -ais, s. to. (Dubhach,) 
 
 Sadness, sorrow, melancholy. 
 DUB HAD AN, -AiN, -an, s. to. (Dubh,) 
 
 An ink-holder, standish. 
 DUBH ADH, -aidh, s.m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Dubh. Act of blackening, darkening ; 
 
 any kind of substance that dyes black. 
 DUB H A G, -AiCE, -an, s. f. A kidney. 
 DUBHAGAN, -ain, 5. to. (Dubh,) A 
 
 deep gulf; the deepest part of a stream or 
 
 pool. 
 DUBHAICH, e, s.f. (Dubhach,) Sad- 
 ness, sorrow. 
 DUBHAIGEIN, s. m. (Dubh and 
 
 Aigein,) The deep, the ocean, abyss. 
 DUBHAILC, -E, -ean, *./. (Do and Suh- 
 
 hailc,) A vice, wickedness. 
 DUBHAILCEACH, -iche, adj. (Dubh- 
 
 ailc,) Vicious, wicked. 
 DUBHAILCEACH, -ich, s. to. (Dubh- 
 
 ailc,) A wicked person. N 
 DUBHAILTEACH, -iche, aty. Swr.ow- 
 
 Jul, sad. 
 
 R 
 
DUB 
 
 258 
 
 DUB 
 
 pret. mterr. et neg. v. r (Dubh and Focal,) A riddle, puzzle, 
 
 DUBHAIRT, 
 
 Abair. Said. 
 Dtf BHA1TH, -E, -ean, s.f. A pudding. 
 DUBHAN, -Aix, s. m. A hook, fishing 
 
 hook, hooked claw, as of cats. 
 DUBH AN, -alluidh, s. m. A spider. 
 
 More properly, Damhan-alluidh. 
 DUBHAN-CEANNCHOSACH, -aich, 
 
 s. to. All hail ; devil's bit. 
 DUBHANACH, -aiche, a#. . (Dubhan,) 
 
 Hooked ; of or belonging to hooks. 
 DUBHAR, -AJK, s. to. (Dubh,) Shade, 
 
 darkness. 
 DUBHARACH, -aiche, adj. (Dubhar,) 
 
 Shady, shading. 
 DUBHARACH, -aiche, > s. f. (Dubh- 
 DUBHARACHD, \ arach,) Shade. 
 
 DUBHARA1DH, |-EAN, s.f. Dowry, 
 DUBHAIR1DH, ) marriage portion. 
 DUBH-BHANNACH,-AicHE,s./.(Dubh 
 
 and Bann,) A gun. 
 DUBH- BHLI ANA CH, -aiche, s. /. 
 
 (Dubh and Blianach,) A lean car- 
 case. 
 DUBH-BHREAC, -hhric, s. to. (Dubb 
 
 and Breac,) A black trout. 
 DUBH-BHRÒN, òin, s. m. (Dubh and 
 
 Bròn,) Deep sorrow. 
 DUBH-CHAILE, -an, s. f. A scullion ; 
 
 a girl of the lowest rank of peasantry. 
 DUBH-CHALL, -a, s. to. (Dubh and 
 
 Call,) Perdition. 
 DUBH-CHASACH, -aiche, 5. f. (Dubh 
 
 and Cas, s.) The herb maiden-hair. 
 DUBH-CHIABHACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 Black-haired. . 
 DUBH-CHÌOS, -a, } s. f. (Dubh and 
 DUBH-CHÌS, -E, 3 Cis,) A tribute. 
 
 Scot. Black-mail. 
 DUBII-CHLÈIN, -E, -EAN, s.f. The 
 
 flank. 
 DUBH-CHOITCHIONN, -an, \s.f. 
 DUBH-CHOITCHÌNN, -e, ean, $ A 
 
 common prostitute. 
 DUBH-CHRA1GE, -an, 5. /. (Duhh 
 
 and Creag,) A ring ousel. 
 DUBH-CHÙIL, &/. A beetle. 
 DÙBHDAN, -AIN, s. m. Asmoke, smo- 
 thered flame; cinders of burnt straw. 
 DÙBHDANACH, -aiche, adj. (Dùbh- 
 
 dan,) Sooty, smoky. 
 DUBH-DHAOL, pi. -an, s. f. (Dubh 
 
 and Daol,) A beetle. 
 DUBH-DHEARG, -eiuge, adj. (Dubh 
 
 and Dearg,) Dark-red. 
 DUBH-DHONN, -uinne, adj. (Dubh and 
 
 Donn,) Dark-brown. 
 DUBH-FHOCAL. -ail, -clan, s. to. 
 
 enigma, parable ; dark saying. 
 DUBH-FHOCLACH, -aiche, adj. (Dubh 
 
 and Focal,) Obscure, enigmatical, 
 DUB H-GH ALAR, -air, -an, s. to. A 
 
 looseness, disease in cattle. 
 DUBH-GHALL, -aill, s. to. (Dubh am! 
 
 Gall,) A lowlander. 
 DUBH-GHLAC, -aice, -an, s.f. (Dubh, 
 
 and Glac, ) A dark valley. 
 DÙBHGHLAS, -aise,' adj. (Dubh, and 
 
 Glas,) Dark-grey. 
 DÙBH-GHORM, -uiRME.adj. (Dubh, and 
 
 Gorm,) Dark blue. 
 DUBH-GHRÀIN, -e, s.f. Extreme dis- 
 gust, abhorrence. 
 DUBH-GHRÀINEIL, -eala, adj. Ex~ 
 
 tremeiy disgusting. 
 DUBH-GHRUAIM, -e, s. /. A dark 
 
 frown. 
 DUBH- GHRUAM A CH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Dubh, and Gruamach,) Dark -frowning. 
 DUBH-LÀ, -ÀiTHEAN, s. 7)i. A mournful 
 
 day. 
 DÙBHLACH, -aich, s. to. \ Darkness, 
 DUBHLACHD, s.f. bid. \ dimness: 
 
 wintry weather, depth of winter. 
 DUBHLA1DH, -e, adj. Gloomy, dark, 
 
 wintry. 
 DÙBHUAN, ..AiN, s. to. A challenge, defi- 
 ance. 
 DÙBHLANACH, -aiche, adj. (Dùbhlan,) 
 
 Defying, bold, fearless, daring. 
 DÙBHLANACHD, s. f. hid. (Dùbhlan- 
 
 ach,) Challenging, defiance. 
 DÙBHLANAICH, -in H , ra-, v. a. Chal- 
 
 lenge, defy, set at defiance. 
 DÙBHLAITH, -e, adj. Melancholy. 
 DUBH-LIATH, -a, s. f. (Dubh, and 
 
 Liath,) The spleen. 
 DUBH-LÌTH, -E, adj. (Dubh, and Lith,) 
 
 Wintry, dark-coloured. 
 DUBH-LIÙNN, 5. to. Melancholy. See 
 
 Liunn-dubh. 
 DUBHLIUNNACH, aiche, adj. fDubh- 
 
 liùnn,) Melancholic. 
 DUBHLIUNNACHD, s.f. ind. (Dubh- 
 
 liùnnach,) Woe, sorrow, melancholy, 'de- 
 pression of spirits. 
 DUBH-LOISGTE, adj. Burnt black, burnt 
 
 to a cinder. 
 DUBH-LOSGADH, -aidh, 5. to. (Dubh, 
 
 and Losgadh,) Thoroughly burning. 
 DUBH-NEUL, -eoil, s. to. A dark cloud, 
 
 black cloud. 
 DUBH-OGHA, 5. m. (Dubh. and Ogha,) 
 
 r Lhe great grandson's grandson. 
 DÙBHRAj s. to. Shade, darkness, gloom. 
 
ori) 
 
 259 
 
 DUI 
 
 DÙBHUACHD, -an. s. m. Diligaace, in- 
 clination, good will. More properly writ- 
 ten Dùrachd. 
 
 DÙBHRACH, -AicHF., adj. Shady. ' See 
 Dubharach. 
 
 DÙBHRACHDACH, -aich*, adj. 
 gent, attentive. More properly Durachd- 
 ach. 
 
 DÙBHRADAR, impers. v. They said. See 
 A bair. 
 
 DÙBHRADH, imp. v. It was said. 
 
 DlBHRADH, -aidh, -eax, s. m. (Dub- 
 hair,) A shade, a shading, darkening, 
 f Dubhram, v. (i. e. Thubhairt mi,) I 
 said. 
 
 DU-BHRÒN, -òiN, s. m. (Dubh, and 
 Bròn,) Grief: extreme grief. 
 
 DU-BHRÒNACH, -aiche, adj. (Dubh- 
 ròn,) Grieved extremely. 
 
 DUBII-RUADH, -uaidhe, adj. (Dubh, 
 and Ruadh,) Dark red. 
 
 DUBH-SHIUBHAL, -ail, s. m. (Dubh, 
 and Siubhal,) Dark-rolling, as of waters. 
 
 DUBH-SHIÙBHLACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Dubh-shiubhal,) Dark-rolling. 
 
 DUBH-SHNÀMH, -aidh, dh-, v.a. Dive., 
 
 DUBH-SHNÀMH AICHE, -an, s. m. 
 (Dubh, and Snàmh.) A diver, a water- 
 fowl. 
 
 DUBH-SHÙILEACH, -iche, adj. (Dubh 
 and Sùil.) Black-eyed. 
 
 DUBHTHARACH, -aiche, adj. Shady. 
 More properly written Dubharach. 
 
 DUBH-THRÀ, Is. m. The evening 
 
 DUBH-THRÀTH, \ twilight. 
 
 DUBLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Dùblaich. A double, duplicate, 
 act of doubling. 
 
 DÙBLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A doub- 
 ling, covering, lining. 
 
 DÙBLAICH, -iDH, DH-, v. a. Double, re- 
 peat, fold ; distil a second time. 
 
 DÙBLAICHTE, pret. part. v. Dùblaich. 
 Doubled. 
 
 DU'-BREAC, -ic, s.m. (Dubh, and Breac,) 
 A black trout. 
 
 DU'-BRÒNACH, -aiche, adj. See Dubh- 
 bhrònach. 
 
 DÙCHANNAIBH, dat. pi. of Dùthaich. 
 More properly written Dùthchannaibh. 
 
 DÙCHAS, -ais, s. m. (Dùthaich,) More 
 properly Dùthchas. 
 
 DÙC, -an, s. m. Provin. A heap, a hil- 
 lock. 
 
 UD -Ùid, -an, s. m. A tingling of the 
 ear ; the ear; a horn ; blast of a horn. 
 ÙDACH, -aiche, s.f. (Dùd,) A sound- 
 ing horn, a bugle. 
 
 DUJDAGj -aige, -an, s.f. dim. ot iJuo. A 
 little horn, little bu»le ; small cup. S 
 
 Dl DAIR, -Kan, s. m. (Dud, and Fear.)' 
 A trumpeter. ( 
 
 D\ DA1REACI1D, s.f. ind. (Dudair,) 
 Noise of horns or trumpets ; act of sound- 
 ing a horn. 
 
 Dl DAN, -ain, s. vi. Mill-dust, beard of 
 dried oats. 
 
 DUDARLACH, -aich, s. m. A paltry 
 wretch. 
 
 DÙDLACH, -aich, adj. Stormy, wintry, 
 gloomy. 
 
 DÙDLACHD, s.f. ind. Depth of winter ; 
 tempestuous weather ; gloominess, dreari- 
 ness. 
 
 DUGHARRA, adj. Stubborn. 
 
 DUIBH, and duibhse, emph. prep, con- 
 joined with pers. pron. (i, e. Do sibh,) To 
 you. 
 
 DUIBHE, adj. camp, of Dubh, which see. 
 
 DU1BHE, s.f. ind. (Dubh,) Blackness, 
 darkness. 
 
 DUIBHEAD, -EiD, s. m. Blackness, degree 
 of blackness. 
 
 DUIBH-LEAS, 7 -e&is, s. m. (Dubh, and 
 
 DUIBH-LEUS, ) Leus,) A shade, cloud. 
 
 DUIBH-LEASACH, -aiche, adj.CDmbh- 
 leas,) Cloudy, shadowy. 
 
 DUIBH-NEUL, -eoil, s. m. (Dubh, and 
 Keul,) A dark cloud. 
 
 DUIBH-NEULACH^AicHE,ac(;.(Duibh- 
 neul,) Dark clouded, murky, darkvisaged. 
 
 DUIBHRE, s.f. ind. Gloom, shade, obscur- 
 ity ; melancholy, sadness. 
 
 DUIBHRE AS, -is, s. m. Darkness, mys- 
 teriousness, secrecy. 
 
 DUIBH- R1TH, -E, s. f. (Dubh, and 
 Ruith,) Swift running, full speed. 
 
 DUIBH SE, prep. Conjoined with pers. 
 pron. (i. e. Do sibh,) To you. See Duibh, 
 and Dhuibh. 
 
 DÙIE, -E, -ban, s.f. Hope, expectation, be- 
 lief, supposition ; desire ; an element. 
 
 DlJlLE, -ean, s. /. A poor mournful, help- 
 less creature. 
 
 DUIL-THIONNSGAIDH, -e, -ean, s.f. 
 (Dùil, and Tionnsgadh,) An element. 
 
 DÙILEACH, -iche, adj. (Duil,) Elemen- 
 tal. 
 
 DUILBHEARRA, adj. Sad, anxious, me- 
 lancholy, cheerless, unpleasant : the word 
 of opposite meaning is, Suilbhearra. 
 
 DÙILEAG, -EiGE, -an, s.f. A poor little 
 girl ; a term of affection. 
 
 DUILEASG, } -isg, s. m. (Duilie, and 
 
 DUILIOSG, 3 Uisge,) Dilse, tangle, pai- 
 mated fucus. 
 
DUI 
 
 260 
 
 DUL 
 
 DUILGHE, adj. comp. of Duilich. More 
 er most difficult. 
 
 DUILGHEAD, -eid, s. m. (Duilich,) 
 Difficulty ; degree of Difficulty. 
 
 DUILGHEADAS, -ais, 5. to. (Duilich,) 
 Sorrow. 
 
 DUILICH, adj. Difficult; sorry, grieved. 
 
 DUILICHINN, -E, -east, s.f. (Duilich,) 
 Sorrow, vexation, compassion. 
 
 DUILINNE, -an, s.f. Trihute, tax. 
 
 DUILINN, s. pi. The elements. 
 
 DUILLE, -EAN, s.f. A leaf, the leaf of a 
 book; a sheath, as of a knife or dag- 
 ger. 
 
 DUILLEABHRACH, -aiche, adj. (Du- 
 illeabhar,) Leafy. 
 
 DUILLEACH, -ich, s. to. Foliage. 
 
 DUILLE ACH, -iche, adj. (Duille,) Leafy. 
 See Duilleagach. 
 
 DUILLEACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and 
 pres. part. v. Duillich. Flourishing, vege- 
 tating. 
 
 DUILLEACHAN, -ain, s. to. (Duil- 
 leach,) A book, pamphlet, sheet. 
 
 DUILLE AG, -EiGE, -an, 5./. A leaf. 
 
 DUILLE AG ACH, -aiche, af/j.(Duilleag,) 
 Leafv. abounding in leaves. 
 
 DUILLE AG- A-CHRUITHNEACHD, 
 s. f. ind. (Duilleag, and Cruithneachd,) 
 Common liver- wort. 
 
 BUILLEAG-BHÀITE, s. /. (Duilleag, 
 and Bàth, v.) White water-lily. 
 
 DUILLEAG-BHRIGH1DE, 5. /. Nip- 
 ple-wort, dock-cresses. 
 
 DUILLE-SGE1NE, s.f. The sheath of a 
 knife. 
 
 DUILLICH, -IDH, DH-, v. n. Sprout, open 
 into leaves. 
 
 DUILLINNEAN, s. pi. Customs, taxes. 
 
 DUILLIUR-FÈITHLEAN,s.to. Honey- 
 suckle. 
 
 DUILLIUR-SPUINC, -e, s. to. Colts- 
 foot. 
 
 DUILL'TI-IAOBH, -aoibr, -an, 5. to. 
 (Duille, and Taobh,) A page of a book. 
 
 DUIN, -IDH, DH-, v. a. Shut, close. 
 
 DÙIN, pi. of Dun, which see. 
 
 DUINE, pi. of Daoine, s. to. A man. 
 
 DU1NEACHAN, -ain, s. to. dim. of 
 Duine, A little man, manikin. 
 
 DUINEADAS, -ais, s. to. } ,, .. 
 
 DUINEALACHD, *./. ind. 3 Manhness ' 
 
 DUINE ALAS, -ais, s. to. (Duineil,) Man- 
 liness ; warmth of heart. 
 
 DUINEIL, -EALA, adj. (Duine,) Manly, 
 firm, like a man. 
 
 DUIN'-ITHEACH, -ich, *. to. (Duine, 
 and Itb,) A cannibal, man-eater. 
 
 D'UINN, d'uinne, prep, conjoined with 
 
 pers. pron. (i. e. Do Sinn,) To us. 
 DUINNE, adj. comp. and gen.f. of Donn • 
 
 also, s. f. ind. Brownness. 
 DUINNE AD, -id, s. f. (Duinne, adj.) 
 
 Degree of brownness. 
 DÙINTE, adj. and perf. part. v. Dùin* 
 
 Shut, closed ; close, reserved, niggardly. 
 DUIRC-DARAICH, s.f. pi. Acorns. 
 DUIRCEIN, 5. to. The seeds of fir. 
 DUIRCHE, adj. comp. of Dorch. 
 DÙIRE, adj. comp. of Diiv. More 01 
 
 most obstinate, unmanageable or impene- 
 trable. 
 DÙIRE, s.f. ind. (Dùr,) Hardness, ob 
 
 stinacy, stupidity. 
 DÙIREAD, -eid, s.f. (Dùire, àdj.) Stub 
 
 bornness, degree of stubbornness, obsti 
 
 nacy, hardness. 
 DÙIRN, gen. sing, and n. pi. of Dòrn. 
 DÙIR-SHIAN, -tan, s. to. (Dùr and 
 
 Sian,) Tempest : probably from Doir 
 
 eann. 
 DUIRT, v. contr. for Dubhairt. 
 DUIS, gen. and pi. of Dos. 
 DUI SEAL, 5. m. A spout ; a whip. 
 DÙISEAL, -eil, s. to. A slumber. Sec 
 
 Dùsal. 
 DUISEALADH, -aidh, s. to. (Duiseal.) 
 
 A flogging, whipping. 
 DUISLEANNAN, s. pi. Ill natured pre- 
 
 tences, freaks, obstinacy, false complaints. 
 
 Provin. 
 DÙ1SG, -iDH, DH-, v. a. and??. Awake, 
 
 awaken, rouse up ; rouse, excite. 
 DÙISGTE, pret.parl. v. Dùisg. Awakened, 
 
 roused, excited. 
 DUISIOL, -iL, s.f. A flute, pipe. 
 DLTS-NEUL, -eòil, 5. to. See Duibn- 
 
 neul. 
 DUIT, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. {i.e. 
 
 Do thu,) To thee, unto thee. See Dhuit, 
 
 Emph. Dhuitse. 
 DUL, s. to. Provin. More properly, Dol. 
 DÙL, gen. pi. of DuiJ, an element, which 
 
 See. 
 DULA, -Chan, s. to. A noose, slipping 
 
 loop; a hollow ; pin, peg. 
 DÙLACH, -aich, } s. f (Dòmhlaich, v.) 
 DÙLACHD, j A misty gloom. 
 
 DUL AG, -AiGE, -an, s. f. Provin. See 
 
 Dallag. 
 DÙLAN, -ain, -an, 5. to. See Dùbhlan. 
 DÙLANACH, -aich, s. to. See Dubhlan- 
 
 ach. 
 DÙLANACHADH, -aidh, 5. to. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Dulanaich. A defying, 
 
 challenging. 
 
DUL 
 
 261 
 
 DUS 
 
 DOLANAICH, -inn, DH-, v. a. (Dùlan,) 
 
 Defy, challenge, set .it defiance. 
 DÙLDACHD, s. f. bid. A misty gloom. 
 
 See Dulach and Duldiichaidh. 
 DÙLDAICH, -idh, DM-, v, a. Darken, 
 
 make gloomy; frown. 
 DÙLDAIDH, -E, adj. Dark, gloomy; 
 
 sad. 
 DÙLDAIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. See 
 
 Dùdlaehd. 
 DU'LIATH, -a, s.f. contr. for Dubh- 
 
 liath. 
 DÙLLAIGH, -E, adj. Wintry. 
 DÙMHAIL, -Ala, adj. Bulky. Written 
 
 also Dòmhail. 
 DUMHCHAS, -ais. Provin. Sec Dùth- 
 
 chas. 
 DÙMHLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Dumhlaich. An increas- 
 ing in bulk; becoming more crowded. 
 
 Written also Dòmhlachadb. 
 DÙ^VIHLAJCH, -idh, DH-, v- a. Increase 
 
 in bulk, become more crowded. See Dòmh- 
 
 laich. 
 DÙMHLAS, -ais, s. m. (Dùmliail,) 
 
 Thickness. 
 DÙN, -ÙIN, 5. m. A heap; a hill, hillock, 
 
 mount ; a fortified house or hill, fortress, 
 
 castle, a fastness, tower. 
 DljNADH, s. m. and pres. part. v. Dùin, 
 
 Shutting, act of shutting or closing. 
 DUNACH, -AicHE, I s.f. Woe, disaster, 
 DUNAIDH, S misfortune. 
 
 DÙN-AOLAICH, s. m. A dunghill. 
 DUN AN, -ain, s. m. dùn. of Dùn. A 
 
 little castle, a small heap or hill ; a dung- 
 hill. 
 DUN-LIOS, -is, -an, s. m. (Dùn and 
 
 Lios,) A palace, a palace yard, a fort 
 
 garden. 
 DÙN-LUS, -uis, -an, s. m. (Dùn and 
 
 Lus,) Great pigwort. 
 DÙR, -ÙIRE, adj. Dull, stupid, stubborn, 
 
 obstinate, surly; cold, indifferent; steady, 
 
 persevering, earnest, eager. 
 DÙRACHD, -an, s. m. (Dùr and Achd,) 
 
 Diligence, earnestness, sincerity ; inten- 
 tion, good- will ; expression of good will ; 
 
 inclination ; luck-penny. 
 DÙRACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Diligent, 
 
 earnest, sincere, urgent, fervent. 
 DÙRACHDAN-MONAIDH, s. m. 
 
 Round leafed sun-dew ; moor grass. 
 DÙRADAN, durdan, -ain, -an, s. m. A 
 
 mote, atom, particle of flying dust. 
 DÙRAICHD, -idh, DH-, ) v. a. Wish, in- 
 DURAJG, -idh, DH-, i cline, desire. 
 
 I DURANACH, aich, s. m. (Dùr,) adj. 
 An obstinate blockhead. 
 
 D R A NT ACHD, s. f. ind. Stiffness, ri- 
 gidity, rigour, austerity. 
 
 DÙR-BHODACH, -aich, s. to. (Dùr and 
 Bodach,) A dunce, a stupid old man. 
 
 DURCAISD, -E, -EAX, s.f. Pincers, nip- 
 pers. Provin. 
 
 DÙR-CHLUASACH, -aiche, adj. (Dùr 
 and Cluas,) Hard of hearing. 
 
 DUR-CHKIDHEACH, -iche, adj. (Dur 
 and Cridhe,) Hard-hearted. 
 
 DÙRD, -Ùikd, s. m. A syllable. 
 
 DÙRDAIL, -E, Is. f. (Dùrd,) Slur 
 
 DÙRDAN AICH, S muring, grumbling; 
 the cushat's note, also that of the black- 
 cock. 
 
 DÙRDAN, -ain, 5. m. Humming noise. 
 
 DÙRDANACH, -aiche, adj. (Durdan,) 
 
 Hu 
 
 mming, murmuring. 
 
 DÙR-FHEUR FAIRGE, s. f. (Dùr, 
 Feur and Fairge,) Sea hard-grass. 
 
 DURGA, I adj. Surly, sour, forbid- 
 
 DURGANTA, S ding, repulsive. 
 
 DUR-LUS, -uis, s. m. (Dur and Lus,) 
 Water-cresses. 
 
 DURBADAN, -ain, s. to. See Duradan. 
 
 DUBHRADHA,orfj. Gloomy, surly, ro- 
 bust. 
 
 DÙRRADANACH, -aiche, adj. (Dur- 
 radan,) Covered with dust, full of motes. 
 
 DURRAG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. A worm, 
 grub, maggot. 
 
 DURRAG AC H, -aiche, adj. (Durrag,) 
 Wormy, vermicular. 
 
 DURRAG-FHEÒLA, s. f (Durrag 
 and Feòil,) A flesh maggot. 
 
 DURRAIDH, -E, 5. /. A sow, pork. 
 Provin. 
 
 DURRGHAIL, -e, s. f. Cooing of s> 
 dove, or of a black-cock. 
 
 DURRANTA, } ,. _._ . ._ . 
 
 DURANTA, J fl *" Stiff, rigid, rigorous. 
 
 DURRASGACH, -aiche, adj. Quick, 
 nimble. Provin. 
 
 DURSANN, -AiNN, -an, s. m, An un- 
 lucky accident. 
 
 DÙR-SHNAIDHM, -e,-ean, s.f, (Dur 
 and Snaidhm,; A hard knot. 
 
 DUS, -uis, s. to. Dust. 
 
 DUSAL, -ail, s. m. (Dùsgadh and Am- 
 huil,) A slumber; also dust, dustiness. 
 
 DUSAN, -ain, s. to. A dozen. 
 
 DÙSGADH, -AiDH, s. to. and pres. part. 
 v. Dùisg. Awakening, awaking; act 
 of awaking or rousing. 
 
 DUSLACH, -aich, s. to. (Dus,) Dust. 
 
BUS 
 
 262 
 
 EAC 
 
 ÌHJ3LACHAIL, -Ala, adj. (Duslach,) 
 Dusty. 
 
 DÙSLAINN, -e, -ean, s. f. (Dus and 
 Lann,) A gloomy, solitary place. 
 
 DUSAIL, -Ala, adj. (Dus,) Dusty. 
 
 DUSLAINN, I , ^ 
 
 DUSLAING, r*> S - f ' DuSt * 
 
 DÙSLAINNEACH, -iche, adj. (Dus- 
 lainn,) Gloomy. 
 
 DÙTH, -a, adj. Natural, hereditary, na- 
 tive. 
 
 DtjTHAICH, DÙTHCHA, DUTHCHANNAN, 
 
 s. f. A country. 
 DUTHAICH, -E, -EAN, s.f. The great 
 
 gut; a sausage. 
 DUTHAR, -aire, adj. Grim, stern, rough. 
 DÙTHCHA, gen. of Duthaich, which 
 
 see. 
 DÙTHCHANNA, and dùthchannan, pi. 
 
 of Duthaich, whch see. 
 DÙTHCHAS, -Ais, s. m. (Duthaich,; 
 
 Place of one's hirth ; native, hereditary 
 
 temper or blood. 
 DÙTHCHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Duth- 
 
 chas,) Of one's country, native, natural, 
 
 hereditary ; natural to one's family. 
 DÙTHCHASACHD, s.f. ind. (Dùth- 
 
 chasach,) Nativity, circumstance of being 
 
 hereditary. 
 DÙTHRACHD, -an, s. /. (Dùrachd,) 
 
 Diligence, earnestness, fervency. See 
 
 Dùrachd. 
 DIJTHRACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Dili- 
 gent; sincere. More properly Dùrach- 
 
 dach. 
 DUTHUIL, -E, s. /. See Dubh-ghalar. 
 
 E 
 
 E, e, the fifth letter of the Gaelic alphabet, 
 and named Eadha, that is the Aspen-tree. 
 It has various sounds : with the grave ac- 
 cent it sounds like e in the English there, 
 as rè, during ; è, he or it ; with the acute 
 accent like ai in the English fail; as te, a 
 female ; cè, the earth. At the end of a 
 word it sounds like e, in brother ; as 
 duine, a man. 
 
 E. An interjection of surprise. 
 
 E, pers. pron. He, him, or it. È, the 
 nom. case is written for the sake of sound 
 sè, when it precedes e, as " marbhaidh 
 se e." We will kill him. 
 
 EA, prefix, priv. signifying not, and having 
 
 the same effect with the English negative 
 
 un or in, as, (t ea-ceart," unjust. Eu is 
 
 frequently substituted for Ea. 
 EABAIR, -braidh, dh'-, v. a. (Eabar,) 
 
 Besmear, daub with mud. 
 EABAR, -air, s. m. Mud/ slime, mire, 
 
 sediment, filth. 
 EABARACH, -aiche, adj. TEabar,) 
 
 Muddy, miry, filthy, grovelling, dirtj. 
 ÈABHA, s. f. Eve, the first woman. 
 
 Written also Eubha. 
 EABHALL, -aill, s.f. A live coal. See 
 
 Eibheall. 
 EABHALLACH, \ -aiche, adj. (Ea- 
 EABHL ACH, S bhall,) Of the nature 
 
 of coals or cinders. 
 EABHRA, s. f. ind. Hebrew, the He- 
 brew language. 
 I EABHRACH, -AiCH, is.m. (Eabhra,) 
 | EABHRUIDHEACH, } A Hebrew. 
 EABHRACH, -aiche, 1 adj. Hebrew, 
 EABHRUIDHEACH, \ Hebraic. 
 EABON, -oiN, 5. m. Ebony. 
 EABRACH, -aiche, adj. Miry. More 
 
 properly written Eabarach. 
 EABRADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Eabair. A besmearing with mud, 
 
 wallowing in mire. 
 1 EABUR, -uiR, s. m. Ivory. 
 EACAL, -ail, 5. m. Disease. See Eucail. 
 EACART, -AiRT, s.f. Injustice. More 
 
 properly Eu-ceart. 
 EA-CEART, adj. Unjust. See Eu-ceart. 
 EA-CEART AS, -ais, 5. m. See Eu-cear- 
 
 tas. 
 EA-COSMHUILEACHD, s.f. Impro- 
 bability, dissimilarity. See Eu-cos- 
 
 mhalach,d. 
 EA-CÈILLIDH, -e, adj. Mad, foolish. 
 
 See Eu-ceillidh. 
 EACH, -eich, s. m. A horse. 
 EACHACH, -aiche, adj. (Each,) Having 
 
 many horses, abounding in horses. 
 EACIIAIL, -Ala, adj. Horse-like, brutal. 
 EACHALACHD, s. f. ind. (Eachail,) 
 
 Brutality, coarseness. 
 EACH AN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A little horse; 
 
 an instrument used in winding yarn; a 
 
 species of shell-fish. 
 EACH-AODACH, -aich, -ean, s. m. 
 
 (Each and Aodach,) Horse-furniture, 
 
 caparison, horse-cloth. 
 EACH-CHÌR, -e, -ean, s. f. (Each and 
 
 Cir,) A horse-comb. 
 EACHD, -a, -an, s. m. An exploit. See 
 
 Euchd. 
 EACHDAIRE, -ean, «. m. An histor^ 
 
E.\C 
 
 263 
 
 LaD 
 
 M. 
 
 properly Each- 
 
 ;. m. A for- 
 m. (Each- 
 
 s. /. A his- 
 s. f. ind. 
 
 Ian, chronicler, 
 draiche. 
 
 Y, A C II D A I REACH 1), s. f. ind. (Each 
 daire,) History, chronicle. More pro 
 perly Eachdraidheachd. 
 
 EACHDAIR, -E, s. f. History. 
 
 EACHDARRAN, £ .«. m. A pen for con 
 
 EACHDARRA, S lining strayed cattle 
 a pin-fold. 
 
 EACHDRANACH, -aich, 
 eigner. 
 
 EACHDRAICHE, -ean, i 
 dair,) An historian. 
 
 EACHDRAIDH, -e, -ean 
 tory. 
 
 EACHDRAIDHEACHD, 
 
 (Eachdraidh,) History, historiography. 
 
 EACHL ACH, -> -aich, s. m. (Each and 
 
 EACH-LAO CH,jLaoch,) A groom, a 
 jockey, post-hoy. 
 
 EACH-LANN, -ainn, 5. m. (Each and 
 Lann,) A stable. 
 
 EACHLARA1CHE, -ean, s. m. An un- 
 feeling churl. 
 
 E ACHLASG, -aisg, -an, s. f. Each and 
 Lasg,) A lash or horse whip. 
 
 EACH-LEIGH, -e, -ean, s. m. (Each and 
 Leigh,) A farrier. 
 
 EACH-LEIGHEAS, -is, s. m. (Each 
 and Leigheas,) The veterinary art. 
 
 EACHLIATH, -aith, s. /. (Each and 
 Cliath,) A horse rack or manger. 
 
 EACHLOINN, -e, s. m. (Each and 
 Lonn,) A horse litter. 
 
 EACH-MHUILIONN, -inn, ..mhuill- 
 tean, s.f. (Each and Muilionn,) A horse 
 mill. 
 
 EACHRADH, 
 
 EACHRAIDH, 
 
 EACHRUIDH, 
 
 EACHRAIS, -E, s.f. Confusion, disturb- 
 ance, lumber; a fair; rowing; a me- 
 thod. 
 
 EACH-SHL1GHE, -ean, -eachan, 5./. 
 (Each and Slighe,) A horse road. 
 
 EACHTRANNACH, -aiche, adj. For- 
 eign, adventurous ; also substantively, A 
 foreigner, an adventurer. 
 
 EA-CINNT, -E, s. f. (Ea, priv. and 
 Cinnt,) Uncertainty. 
 
 EA-CINNTEACH, -iche, adj. (Ea- 
 cinnt,) Uncertain. 
 
 EA-CNEASDA, adj. (Ea and Cneasda,) 
 Inhuman. 
 
 EA-CNEASDACHD, s. f. ind. (Ea- 
 cneasda,) Inhumanity. 
 
 E A- COIR, -orach, -ean, s.f. (Ea and 
 Còir,) Injustice. See Eucoir. 
 
 s. pi. Horses, cavalry, 
 a stud of horses. 
 
 EA-CONN, -a, s. m. (Ea 
 
 Madness, insanity. 
 EA-CONNACH, -aiche, adj. (Ea-conn,) 
 
 Mad, insane. 
 EA-CORACH, -aiche, adj. (Ea and 
 
 Còir,) Unrighteous, injurious. 
 EA-CÒRDADH, -aidh, s. m. (Ea and 
 
 Còrdadl),) A disagreeing, disagreement, 
 
 jarring. 
 EA-COSMHU1L, -e, adj. Improbable, 
 
 dissimilar. Written also Eu-cosmhuil. 
 EA-CRIONNA, } adj. (Ea and Crion- 
 EA-CRIONNTA, $ ™>) Imprudent. 
 EA-CRIONNACHD, ) s. f. (Ea-crion- 
 EA-CRIONNTACHD, \ «a,) Impru- 
 dence. 
 EA-CUBHAIDH, -e, adj. (Ea and Cu- 
 
 bhaidh,) Unfit. 
 ÈAD, s. m. Jealousy. Written also Eud. 
 ÈADACH, -aich, s. m. Clothes. More 
 
 frequently written Eudach and Aodach. 
 ÈADAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. Clothe; 
 
 watch jealously. See Eudaich. 
 EADAILT, s.f. Italy. 
 EADAILTEACH, -ich, s. m. An Italian : 
 
 adjectively, of or belonging to Italy. 
 EA-DAINGEANN, adj. Not firm, weak, 
 
 defenceless. 
 EA-DAINGNEACHD, s.f. weakness, 
 
 defencelessness ; nakedness. 
 ÈADAN, -AiN, 1 s. m. A face. See Ao- 
 ÈADANN, -ainn, 5 dann and Eudan. 
 EADANNAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim, A 
 
 little face. See Eudanan. 
 EADAR, prep. Between, betwixt. 
 EADARADH, -aidh, s. m. A division; 
 
 interest. 
 EADAR-BHACAIN, (Eadar and Bac,) 
 
 Space between the oars. 
 EADAR-BHUAIDH, s. /. A defeat, 
 
 rout. 
 EADAR-DHA-LIONN, adv. Between 
 
 sinking and swimming. 
 EADAR-CHEART, -eairt, s. m. (Eadar 
 
 and Ceart,) An equal distributive right. 
 EADAR-CHASAIDEACHD, s. f. ind. 
 
 (Eadar and Casaid,) Discord. 
 EADAR-CHEART- FHOCAL, -aill, 
 
 s. m. (Eadar, Ceart and Focal,) Aright 
 
 interpretation. 
 EADAR-CHUR, -uir, -ean, s.f. (Eadar 
 
 and Cuir,) An interjection. 
 EADAR-DHÀIL, -àlach, -àlaichean, 
 
 s. f. (Eadar and Dàil,) An interval, 
 
 interposition. 
 EADAR-DHEALACHADH,-AiDH,s.m. 
 
 and pres. part. v. Eadar-dhealaich. A 
 
 difference, distinction ; distance ; separ- 
 
EAD 
 
 264 
 
 EAD 
 
 ating ; act of separating, distlnguisising, 
 parting; dividing, divorcing. 
 EaDAR-DHEALAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. 
 Separate, part, divide, distinguish, divorce. 
 
 EADAR-DHEALAICHTE, pret. pari, 
 v. Dealaich. Separated, parted, divorced, 
 distinguished. 
 
 EADAR-DHEALBHADH, -aidh, 5. m. 
 (Eadar and Dealbh,) Distinction. 
 
 EADAR-FHÀS, -Àis, s. m. (Eadar and 
 Fàs,) Space, distance. 
 
 EADAR-FHRASACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Eadar and Frasach,) Between showers. 
 
 EADARGAIN, -e, -ean, s.f. An inter- 
 posing. More properly Eadraiginn. 
 
 EADARGHAIRE, } s. m. 
 
 EADARGHEARRADH, -aidh, j (Ea- 
 dar, Gaire and Gearradh,) Divorce, se- 
 paration. 
 
 p:ADAR-GHEANAS, -ais, s. in. Dis- 
 tance. 
 
 EADAR- GHNÀTH, s. m. Ingenuity. 
 
 EADAR-GHNATHACH, -aiche, adj. 
 Ingenious. 
 
 EADAR-GHUAILLE, -ghuailne, -ean, 
 s. f. (Eadar and Gualainn,) The space 
 between the shoulders. 
 
 EADAR-GHUIDHE, 1 s.f. 
 
 EADAR-GHUIDHEADH, -idh, j (Ea- 
 dar and Guidhe,) Intercession, supplica- 
 tion. 
 
 EADAR-GKUIDHEIR, -ean, 5. m. 
 (Eadar-ghuidhe and Fear,) An interces- 
 sor. 
 
 EADAR-LUATHS, -uaiths, s. to. (Eadar 
 and Luath,) Hurly-burly. 
 
 EADAR-MHEADHON, -oin, s.f. (Ea- 
 dar and Meadhon,) Mediation, middle. 
 
 EADAR-MHEADHON AIR, -ean, 5. in. 
 (Eadar-mheadhon and Fear,) A me- 
 diator. 
 
 EADAR-MHEADHONAIREACII, 
 -iche, adj. ( Eadar- mheadhonair,) Inter- 
 cessory, mediatorial. 
 
 EADAR -MHEADHONA1REACHD, 
 5./. ind. Mediation, intercession. 
 
 EADAR-MHEADHONACH, -aiche, 
 adj. (Eadar-mheadhon,) Mediatorial. 
 
 EADAR- MHÌNEACHADH, -aidh, 
 s. in. and pres. part, v.' Eadar-mhinich. 
 An interpretation. 
 
 EADAR-MHINICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. 
 (Eadar and Minich,) Interpret, trans- 
 late. 
 
 EADAR-MHÌNICHE, -an, } 
 
 EADAR-MHÌNEACHAIR, -ean, \ 
 s. m. (Eadar-mhinich and Fear,) An in- 
 terpreter, translator. 
 
 EADAR-MH1N1CHTE, adj. and pres. 
 part. v. Eadar-mhinich. Interpreted, 
 translated. 
 
 EADAR-RÌOGHACHD, s. f. (Eadar 
 and Rioghachd,) An interregnum. 
 
 EADAR-SGARACH, -aiche, adj. Caus* 
 ing separation. 
 
 EADAR-SGARACHDUINN, -e, -ean, 
 s. f. (Eadar and Sgarachduinn,) A se- 
 paration. 
 
 EADAR-SGARADH, -aidh, s. to. Di- 
 vorce, separation. 
 
 EADAR-SHOLUS, -uis, \s. to. (Eadar 
 
 EADAR-SHOILLSE, ) and Solus,) 
 Twilight. 
 
 EADAR-SHOILLSEACH, -iche, adj. 
 Having a glimmering light, as twilight. 
 
 EADAR-SHOILLSICH,-idh, dh-*,v. n. 
 Glimmer, as in twilight or dawn. 
 
 EADAR-THAMULL, -uild, 5. to. (Ea- 
 dar and Tamull,) An interval of time. 
 
 EADAR-THEANGACHADH, -aidh, 
 s. in. and pres. part. v. Eadar-thean- 
 gaich. Interpretation ; act of interpret- 
 ing, translating. 
 
 EADAIt-THEANGACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Eadar-theangaich,) Translation, ver- 
 sion. 
 
 EADAR-THEANGAICH, -idh, dh'-, 
 v. a. (Eadar and Teanga,) Translate, 
 interpret. 
 
 EADAR-THEANGAICHTE, adj. and 
 pret. part. v. Eadar-theangaich. Trans- 
 lated, interpreted. 
 
 EADAR-TI1EANGAIR, 7 -ean, 
 
 EADAR-THEANGACHA1R, ) s. to. 
 (Eadar-theangaich and Fear,) An inter- 
 preter, translator. 
 
 EADAR-THEANGAIREACHD, s. f. 
 ind. (Eadar-theangair,) Interpretation, 
 translation. 
 
 EADAR-THÌREACH, -iche, adj. (Ea- 
 dar and Tir,) Mediterranean. 
 
 EADAR-THRÀTH, -àith, -àithean, 
 s. in. (Eadar and Tràth,) Interval of 
 time. 
 
 EADAR-THRIATH, -an, s. to. (Eadar 
 and Triath,) An interregnum ; a re- 
 gent. 
 
 EADARUIBH, camp. pron. and prep. 
 Between you ; betwixt you. 
 
 EADARUINN, comp. pron. and prep. 
 Between us ; betwixt us. 
 
 EADH, ado. Yes, yea, so: 'Is eadh,' 
 ' 'Seadh,' Yes, it is so. < An eadh?* 
 Is it so? ' Cha'n eadh,' « Ni h-eadh,' 
 It is not so. 
 
 EADHA-ACHAN, 4. m. A tile. 
 
EAD 
 
 265 
 
 KAI 
 
 EADHA, I -ai:m:, -ian, j, f. An 
 
 EADHADH, J aspen-tree: the Gaelio 
 
 name of the letter E. 
 
 EADHAL, -ail, 5. m. A brand ; a burn- 
 ing coal. 
 
 EADHANN, -ainn, s. f. Joy. See Eigh- 
 
 eann. 
 EAUIION, adu. To wit ; namely; even. 
 ÈADMHOR, -oiKE, adj. Jealous. See 
 
 Eudmhor. 
 EADMHORACHD, s. f. ind. Jealousy. 
 
 See E udmh orach d. 
 ÈADNAN, s. pi. SeeEudan. 
 ÈA- DOCHAS, -Ais, s. m. (Ea and DÒ- 
 
 chas,) Despair. Written also Eu-dòchas. 
 ÈA-DÒCHASACH, adj. Without hope. 
 
 See Eu-dòchasach. 
 ÈA-DOJMHAIN, adj. Shallow. 
 EADRADH, -AiDH, -ban, s. m. (Eadar 
 
 and Tràth,) A division of time; morn- 
 ing time of milking, or folding of cows, 
 
 goats, or sheep. 
 EADRAIG, -idh, dh', v. a. (Eadar and 
 
 Thig,) Interpose, separate two combat- 
 ants. 
 EADRAIGINN, -e, -ean, 5. /. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Eadraig. Act of interposing in 
 
 order to separate two combatants. 
 ÈADROM, -lime, adj. Light, not heavy. 
 
 See Èatrom and Eutrom. 
 ÈAD ROMAN, -Am, -an, s. m. See Eu- 
 
 troman. 
 ÈADTLAITH, 
 EADTLATHACH, -aiche 
 
 Courageous, strong, undaunted. 
 EAG, prefix, jiriv. See Eug, Ea-, Eu-, 
 
 Ao-. 
 EAG, -eige, -an, s. f. A nick, hack, 
 
 notch. 
 EAG, -a, s. m. See Eug, and Aog. 
 EAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Eag,) Notched, 
 
 indented. 
 EAGACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Eagaich. Hacking, notching ; 
 
 act of hacking, marking with notches. 
 EAGAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (Eag,) 
 
 Hack, notch, mark with notches. 
 EAGAICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 
 Eagaich. Hacked, notched, marked with 
 
 notches. 
 EAGAL-AIL, Is. m. Fear, timidity, 
 EA GALL, -aìll, \ fright. 
 EAGALACH, } -aiche, adj. Fearful, 
 EAGALLACH, \ timid; dreadful, caus- 
 ing fear. 
 EAGAN, adv. Perhaps. 
 EAGAR. -air, s. m. (Eag,) Order, art, 
 
 a ciass, a row ; tenor, appointment. 
 
 I <*4J- (Ea 
 e, S and Tlàth,) 
 
 EAGARACH,-AiCHK,a^*. (Eagar,) Sys- 
 tematic ; methodical. 
 
 EAGARACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Eagaraich. Act of arranging, 
 setting in order. 
 
 EAGARAICH, -inn, dh'-, v. a. (Eagar, 
 Digest, set in order or rows. 
 
 EAGARRA, adj. Exact, precise, artifi 
 cial, by rule, methodical. 
 
 EAGCOIR, -couach, 5. J'. Injustice. See 
 Eu-coir. 
 
 EAGCOSG, -oisG, s. m. See Aogasg. 
 
 EAG-COSMHUIL, -e, adj. (Eag and 
 Cosmhuil,) Unlike, various. 
 
 ÈAG-COSMHUILEACHD, s. f. (Eag- 
 cosmhuil,) Dissimilarity. 
 
 ÈAG-CRUAIDH, -e, adj. (Eag and 
 Cruaidh,) Sick, weak, feeble, impo- 
 tent. 
 
 ÈAG-CRUAS, -ais, 5. m. (Eag-cruaidh,) 
 Sickness, feebleness. 
 
 ÈAG-CUBHAIDH, -e, adj. (Eag and 
 Cubhaidh,) Unfit, improper. 
 
 EAGLACH, -aiche, adj. See Eagal- 
 lach. 
 
 EAGLAIS, -e, -ean, s.f. A church. 
 
 EAGLA1SEACH, -ich, s. m. (Eaglais,) 
 An ecclesiastic, a churchman. 
 
 EAGLAISEIL, -eala, adj. (Eaglais,) Ec- 
 clesiastical. 
 
 ÈAGMHAIS, prep. See Eugmhais. 
 
 EAGNA, } -aidh, -ean, s. f. Wis- 
 
 EAGNADH, ) dom, prudence. 
 
 EAGNACH, -aiche, adj. (Eagnadh,) See 
 Eagnaidheach. 
 
 EAGNACHD, s. f. ind. (Eagnaidh,) 
 Prudence, wisdom. 
 
 EAGNAIDH, \ -eiche, adj. (Eag- 
 
 EAGNAIDHEACH, ]" nadh,) Wise, pru- 
 dent, precise, accurate, punctilious. 
 
 EAGNAIDH, -ean, s. m. (Eagnadh,) A 
 philosopher, wise man. 
 
 EAGNAIDHEACHD, 5. /. ind. (Eag- 
 naidheach,) Wisdom, prudence; punc- 
 tuality. 
 
 EAGNUIDH, -E, adj. Expert, precise. 
 
 EAGNUIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. See 
 Eagnaidheachd. 
 
 ÈAGSAMHLACHD, 5. /. ind. See Eug- 
 samhlachd. 
 
 ÈAGSAMHLA1CH, -ich, dh'-, v. a. 
 See Eugsamhlaich. 
 
 ÈAGSAMHLAS, -ais, s. m. See Eug- 
 samhlas. 
 
 ÈAGSAMHUIL, -e, adj. See Eugsara- 
 huil. 
 
 ÈAIRLEIS, s.f. SeeEàrlas. 
 
 EAIRLIG, -E, -ean, s.f. Want. 
 
EAI 
 
 266 
 
 .SAN 
 
 EÀIRLEIGEADH, -idh, s. m. Tem- 
 porary want ; immediate need. 
 
 EÀIRLIN, -e, -EAN, 5. / (Eàrr,) Keel, 
 end, stern post, bottom ; end or limit of 
 any thing. 
 
 EÀIRNEIS, -EAN, s. f. Furniture. 
 
 EÀIRNEISEACH, -icHZ,adj. (Eàirneis,) 
 Belonging to furniture. 
 
 EÀIRNEISICH, -idh, dk'-, a. a. (Eair- 
 neis,) Furnish, equip. 
 
 EALA, } - . 
 
 T? A T A TiTT C ~ AIDH ' ' ACHAN > s - /• A swan. 
 
 EALA-BHUIDH, -e, s.f. See Ealbhuidh. 
 EALACH, -AicHE, adj. Abounding in 
 
 swans ; of, or belonging to a swan. 
 EALACH, -aich, -EAN, s. m. A peg to 
 
 hang any thing on, as clothes or arms. 
 EALACH AG, -aige, -an, \ s. f. An ar- 
 EALACHAINN, -e, -ean, ) moury ; a 
 
 ward-room. 
 EALADH, -AiDH, s. m. A creeping, crouch- 
 ing to get within reach of game. 
 EALADH, -AiDH, -an, 5. f. Learning, 
 
 skill, art, science, poesy. 
 EALADHANACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. 
 
 Instruction. See Oileanachadh. 
 EALAG, -aige, -an, s. f. dim. of Eala. A 
 
 little swan ; a block, a hacking stick. 
 EALAIDH, -e, -ean, s. f. An ode, song, 
 
 music, merriment ; an art, a knack. 
 ÈAL AIDH, -iDH, -dh'-, v. a. Creep, crawl, 
 
 skulk. 
 ÈALAIDHEACH, -iche, adj. (Èaladh,) 
 
 Creeping, crawling ; substantively, a de- 
 serter, a revolter. 
 EALAINEACH, -iche, adj. Artificial. 
 EALAMH, -AiMHE, adj. Quick, nimble. 
 EALANTA, adj. (Ealadh,) Alert, quick, 
 
 ready; artificial, ingenious. 
 EALANTACHD, s.f. ind. \ Expertness, 
 EALANTAS, -ais, s. in. ) readiness,art. 
 EALBHUIDH, -e, s. /. St John's wort. 
 
 ALCHAINN, -ean, s. /. A stand for 
 
 arms. 
 
 ALDHAIN, -E, -ean, s. f. Art, science, 
 
 skill, ingenuity. 
 
 ALDHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Ealdhain,) 
 
 Ingenious, alert, expert. 
 EALG, -ilge, adj. Noble, excellent. 
 EAL-GHRÌS, -E, s.f. Horror, a deadly 
 
 paleness. 
 EALLA, adv. (Eall,) Nothing ado. 
 E ALL AC H, -llcha, -an, s. f. A burden, 
 
 a load ; also a trick ; a battle. 
 EALLSG, s. f. A termagant, a scolding 
 
 female. 
 EALLSGAIL, -ala, adj. Scolding, in- 
 clined to scold. 
 
 EALT, 5 -ann and -AiNN, s.f. A covey 
 EALTA, ) of birds, a number of quadru- 
 peds, as a drove of cattle ; a trip of goats ; 
 
 a rout of wolves ; a pace of asses ; a soun 
 
 der of swine. 
 EALTACH, -aiche, adj. Gregarious. 
 EALTAINN, -e, -ean, s.f. (Ealt and 
 
 Eun,) A flock of birds. 
 EALTUINN, -E, -ean, s.f. A razor, any 
 
 sharp-edged instrument. 
 EALTUINNEACH, -iche, adj. Like a 
 
 razor, sharp. 
 ÈAN, EÒiN, s. m. I A bird. More pro- 
 perly Eun. 
 EALUIDH, 5./. Mirth, merriment; also, 
 
 science, art. See Ealaidh. 
 EANBHRUITH, -e, s. /. See Eanraich. 
 EANACH, -ahW, s.f. DandrifF; bounty. 
 
 Provin. Praise, renown. 
 EANACH, -aiche, s. f. Down, wool; 
 
 the scurf between the bark and trunk of a 
 
 tree. 
 EANACH-GÀRRAIDH, -aiche-gàr- 
 
 raidh, 5. f. (Eanach and Gàrradh,) 
 
 The plant Endive. 
 EANASG, -aisg, -an, s. m. (Nasg,) A 
 
 tie, engagement. 
 EANCHAILL, \s. f. Brains, 
 
 EANCHAINN, -E, -ean, > the brain: 
 
 Eanchainn, is generally used. 
 E ANCHAINNEACH, -iche, adj. Of or 
 
 belonging to the brain ; ingenious ; also, 
 
 bold, impudent. 
 EANDAGACH, -aich, s.f. Nettles, a 
 
 place where nettles grow. 
 EAN-DEALBHACII, -aiche, adj. (Eun 
 
 and Dealbhach,) Painted with figures of 
 
 birds. 
 EANG, -A, -an, s. f. A nail ; (See long,) 
 
 a leg, foot, track, footstep; a point of 
 
 land, a skirt, a nook, corner ; a small por- 
 tion ; a year. 
 EANGACH, -aiche, adj. (Eang,) Nailed, 
 
 hooked; nimble-footed. 
 EANGACH, -aiche, s.f. A fetter, snare; 
 
 a train of nets for salmon or herring fish- 
 ing. 
 EANGAG, -aige, -an, s.f. dim. of Eang. 
 
 A little foot, slender leg. 
 E ANG ARRA, adj. Nimble, spirited, lively, 
 
 agile, quick : stout, persevering ; also, 
 
 cross tempered, frettish, ill-natured. 
 EANGARRACHD, s. f. ind. Nimblc- 
 
 ness, agility; ill-nature. 
 EANGBHAIDH, -E, adj. . High-mettled, 
 
 hard to tame. 
 EANGLADH, -aidh, s. m. Entangle- 
 
 ment. 
 
EAN 
 
 -aise, s. f. Gruel. 
 
 EANGHLAS, 
 
 Anaghlas. 
 EAN-GHABHRAG, -aige, -ax, s. /, 
 (Eun and Gabhrag,) A snipe, when it 
 mounts into the air, and utters sounds re- 
 sembling the bleating of a goat. 
 EANG-LADHRACH, -aichk, adj. (Eang 
 
 and Ladhar,) Well hoofed. 
 EANNTAGACH,-aich, 7 , „ 
 EANNTAG,-aige, \ S ' J ' ^ ettles ' 
 
 E ANRAICH, -ban, s. f. A kind of soup, 
 
 flesh-juice. 
 EAR, s. f. bid. The east, easterly, east- 
 ward. ' Gaoth au ear,' east or easterly- 
 wind. ' O'n ear,' from the east. 
 
 EARAIL, -RALACH, -AICHEAN, s. /. An 
 
 exhortation. 
 
 EARAILTEACH, -iche, adj. (Earail,) 
 Cautious, circumspect ; ready to exhort, 
 exhorting, cautioning, warning; provi- 
 dent, foreseeing. 
 
 E ARAILICH, v. a. More properly written, 
 Earalaich, which see. 
 
 EARAL, -ail, s. m. Provision, caution. 
 
 EARALACH, -aiche, adj. (Earail,) Cau- 
 tious, provident. 
 
 EARALACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. par/, v. Earalaich. Exhorting, 
 act of exhorting. 
 
 EARALAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (Earail, s.) 
 Exhort ; caution. 
 
 EARALAICHE, -ean, s. m. (Earalaich,) 
 An exhorter. 
 
 EARALAS, -Ais, s. m. Foresight, pre- 
 caution, provision. 
 
 EARALASACH, -aiche, adj. (Earalas,) 
 Cautious, circumspect. 
 
 EARAR, adv. (f. e. An earar,) Day after 
 to-morrow. 
 
 EARARADH, -aidh, s. m. A parching 
 of corn preparatory to grinding ; the corn 
 or meal so prepared. 
 
 EAR A SAID, -E, -ean, s. f. A square of 
 tartan cloth, worn over the shoulders of 
 females, and fastened before by a brooch ; 
 a female robe, ornament, petticoat, hoop. 
 
 EARB, -aìdh, dh'-, v. a. and n. Trust, 
 confide, hope, rely ; bid, command. 
 
 EARB, -a, -aichean, 1 
 
 EARB AG, -aige, -an, \ S ' *>' 
 
 E ARBAIL, -e, s.f. A trust. 
 
 EARB AIS, -E, -ean, s. f. 
 command. 
 
 EARBALL, -aill, ) s. m. 
 
 EARBULL, -uill,5 Ball,) 
 
 EARBSA, ) s. f. 
 
 EARBSADH, -aidh, J" hope, 
 liance. 
 
 267 
 Sec 
 
 EAU 
 
 A roe. 
 
 Provin. 
 Inhibition, 
 
 (Eàrr and 
 A tail. 
 Confidence, 
 trust, re- 
 
 EARBSACH, -aiche, adj. (Earbsa,) Con- 
 fident, relying, trusting, 
 f Earc, s. j. A cow. 
 t Earca-iucna, pi. White cows with 
 red ears. 
 
 EARBSAIL, -ala, adj. Trusty, confident. 
 
 EARBSALACIID, s. /. ind. Confidence. 
 
 E ARCH ALL, -aill, s. m. Misfortune; 
 loss by death of cattle. 
 
 EARCHALLACH, -aiche, adj. Subject 
 to loss by death of cattle. 
 
 EARGHNAIDH, adj. Magnificent, wor- 
 thy, virtuous. 
 
 EARGNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Eargnaich. Irritation, painful 
 swelling. 
 
 EARGNAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. Inflame, 
 enrage, cause or feel rage. 
 
 EÀRLAID, -E, -ean, s. f. Expectation, 
 dependence ; trust, confidence. 
 
 EÀRLAS, -ais, s. m. Earnest, an ear- 
 nest-penny. 
 
 EÀRNACH, -AiCH, 5. /. A disease in 
 cattle. 
 
 EÀRR, -a, -an, 5. m. An end, conclusion, 
 extremity, limit, boundary; a tail, as of 
 salmon. 
 
 EÀRR-A-CHRIDHE, s. f. (Eàrr and 
 Cridhe,) A kind of creeping plant. 
 
 EÀRRACH, -aiche, s. f. Bottom of a 
 dish ; lower extremity, 
 
 EARRACH, -AicH, s. m. Spring. 
 
 EARRADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s.m. Dress, 
 habit, clothing ; armour, accoutrements ; 
 wares, goods, commodities. 
 
 EARRADHRIS, -e, -ean, s.f. The dog- 
 brier. 
 
 EARRAG, -aige, -an, s.f. A taunt. 
 
 EARRAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Earrag,) 
 Taunting. 
 
 EARRADHUBH, -duibh, 5. m. A wane, 
 a waning moon. 
 
 EARRA-GHLÒIR, s. m. (Earra and 
 Glòir,) Bold or taunting language. 
 
 EARRAID, -ean, s. m. A tip staff, offi- 
 cer of the law ; king's messenger. 
 
 EARRAIDEACH, -iche, adj. (Earraid,) 
 Quarrelsome. 
 
 EARRAIG, -E, -ean, s.f. A shift. 
 
 EARRAIGEACH, -iche, adj. Ingenious. 
 
 EARRAIGH, -ean, s. m. A captain, 
 commander. 
 
 EARRANN, -ainn, -an, s.f. (Earr an. 
 Roinn,) A share, portion, section, divi 
 sion ; a province. 
 
 EARRANNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. an<: 
 pres. part. v. Earrannaich. Division, a< 
 of dividing or making into shares. 
 
EAR 
 
 268 
 
 EAS 
 
 EARRANNAICH, -idh, bh'-, v. a. (Ear- 
 rann,) Share, divide. 
 
 EARRANNAICHE, -ean, s. vi. (Ear- 
 ran ii,) A sharer, divider. 
 
 EAR R AS, -Ais, -an, s. to. Wealth, trea- 
 sure, property; provision, precaution. 
 
 EARRASACH, -aiche, adj. (Earras,) 
 Wealthy. 
 
 EÀRK-DHUBH, -hibhe, s.f. (Earr and 
 Dubh,) The lunar decrease. 
 
 EÀRR-FHIGHE, -ean, s.f. (Earr and 
 Fighe,) A weaver's tenter. 
 
 EÀRR-GHEAL, -ile, -an-geaia, s. f. 
 (Eàrr and Geal,) The animal called in 
 scripture, Pygarg. 
 
 EARR-GHLÒIR, \ -e, Bombast, vain- 
 
 EARRA-GHLÒIR, 1 glory. 
 
 EARR-GHLOIREACH, -iche, adj. 
 (Earr-ghlòir,) Foolishly talkative, vain- 
 glorious. 
 
 EARR-GHÒBHLACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Earr and Gòbhlach,) Fork-tailed. 
 
 EÀRR-ITE, -ean, 5./. (Eàrr and Ite,) 
 A tail feather. 
 
 EÀRR-LOISGEACH, -iche, adj. (Eàrr 
 and Loisgeach,) Nipping, taunting. 
 
 EÀRRNAG, -AiGE, -ax, s. f. See Àir- 
 neag. 
 
 EÀRR-THALMHAINN, s.f. (Eàrr and 
 Talamh,) Milfoil or yarrow. 
 
 EARTH RATH, adv.'(i. e. An earthrath,) 
 The day after to-morrow. 
 
 EAS, -an, s. vu A water-fall, cataract, cas- 
 cade. 
 
 EAS, prefix, priv. Used before an initial 
 vowel; thus, " Eas-aontachd," Disagree- 
 ment. 
 
 EASACH, -AicH, s. vi. Thin water-gruel. 
 
 EASACH, -aiche, adj. (Eas, s.) Abound- 
 ing in water-falls. 
 
 EASAG, -AiGE, -an, 5./. A pheasant; a 
 squirrel. 
 
 EASAMLAR, -air, } -ban, s. vi. Provin. 
 
 EASAMPLAIR, ) &* Eisimpleir. 
 
 EASAN, -AIN, -an, s. vi. dim. of Eas, 
 and sometimes provincialh/ used for Esan. 
 
 EASAONACHD, Is.), ind. (Eas and 
 
 EASAONTACHD, \ Aonachd,)Disagree- 
 ment, disobedience, insubordination. 
 
 EAS-AONT, -a, s.f. (Eas, priv. and 
 Aout,) Dissension. 
 
 EASAONTACH, -aiche, adj. (Eas-aont,) 
 Dissenting, disobedient, rebellious. 
 
 EASAONTACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and 
 pres. part. v. Easaontaicb, Disagreeing, 
 act of disagreeing. 
 
 EAS-AONTAICH, -idh, dh*-, v. a. (Eas 
 and Aontaich,) Disagree, discord. 
 
 EASAONTAS, -ais, s. to. (Eas and 
 Aonta,) Disobedience, transgression, tres- 
 pass, iniquity. 
 
 EASARAICH, -E, -ean, s.f. (Easar and 
 Faich,) The boiling of a pool where a 
 cascade falls; bustle, tumult, confusion, 
 noise. 
 
 EASAR-CHASAIN, s.f. A thorough- 
 fare. 
 
 f Easba, s. m. Want, scarcity, defect, 
 vanity, idleness. 
 
 EASBA- BRÀGH AD, -aid, s. vi. The 
 king's evil. 
 
 EASBALOID, -e, s. f. Absolution. 
 
 EASBHU1DH, -e, -ean, s. f. (Eas and 
 Biadh,) Want, defect. 
 
 EASBHUIDHEACH, -iche, adj. (Easb- 
 huidh,) Poor, empty, needy, lacking. 
 
 EASBUIG, -ean, 5. to. A bishop. 
 
 EASBUIG-BÀN, -àin, s. vi. (Easbuig 
 and Ban,) Great or ox-eye daisy. 
 
 EASBUIGEACHD, IS. f. ind. (Eas- 
 
 EASBUIGHEACHD, S buig,) A bish- 
 opric ; seat of a bishop; prelacy, episco- 
 pacy. 
 
 EASBUIGEACH, -iche, adj. (Easbuig,) 
 Episcopal. 
 
 EASCAIRDEACH, -iche, adj. (Eas car- 
 aid,) Inimical, hostile. 
 
 EASCAIRDEAS, -eis, s. to. (Eascair 
 deach,) Enmity. 
 
 EASCAOIN, -E, adj. (Eas and Caoin,) 
 See Ascaoin. 
 
 EASCAR, -air, 
 
 EASCARA, -an, 
 
 EASCARAID, -airdean, 
 adversary, an enemy. 
 
 EASCARD, -AiRD, s. vi. See Asgart. 
 
 EAS-CHRIDHEACH, -iche, adj. (Eas 
 and Cridhe,) Discordant. 
 
 EAS-CHRIDHEACHD, s.f. bid. (Eas- 
 chridheach,) Disagreement. 
 
 EASCNADH, -aidh, s. to. See Ascnadh. 
 
 EAS-COMAIN, -E, -ean, s.f. (Eas and 
 Comain,) An ill requiting; an ungrateful 
 return, 
 f Eascu, s.f. (Eas and Cù,) An eel. 
 
 EASGAID, -E, -ean, s.f. A hough. 
 
 ÈASGAIDH, -E, adj. (Eas and Sgith,) 
 Ready, nimble, active, willing to oblige. 
 
 ÈASGAIDHEACHD, 5. /. ind. (Èas- 
 gaidh,) NimbWiess, readiness to oblige. 
 
 EASGANN, -AiNNE, -an, 5./. An eel. 
 
 EASGANNACH, ) -aiche, adj. (Eas- 
 
 EASGONNACH, J gann,) Lively, sup- 
 ple as an eel ; wanton. 
 
 EASGHLEUSADH, -aidh, s. to. (Eas 
 and Gleus,) Coulusion. 
 
EAS 
 
 26£ 
 
 KIB 
 
 EASG RAICH, -e, -ean, 5. /. (Ease and 
 Ruith, v.) A torrent; a coarse mixture. 
 EASGUID, -E, -ban. See Easgaid. 
 EAS-IONRAIC, -E, adj. (Eas and Ion- 
 
 raie,) Dishonest. 
 EAS-IONRACAS, -ais, s. m. (Eas-ion- 
 
 raic,) Dishonesty, faithlessness. 
 EASLACH, £s. m. (Eas and Loch,) A 
 EASLOCH, S lake, pool. 
 EA-SLAINE, -sLAiNT, -slainte, s.f. (Ea 
 
 nr.d Slàinte,) Infirmity, sickness. 
 EA-SLAINTEACH, ) adj. (Eas and Shin 
 EASLAN, -aine, \ or Slàinte,) Sickly, 
 
 infirm. 
 EAS-LEINE, -leinteaNj s. f. A shroud, 
 
 winding sheet. 
 EASMAIL, -ALACH, s.f. Dependence. 
 EASMAILTEACH, -ich, s. m. (Eas and 
 
 Mol,) A reproachful person. 
 EAS-ONOIR, -E, 5./. (Eas and Onoir,) 
 
 Dishonour, abuse. 
 EAS-ONORACH, -aiche, adj. (Eas- 
 
 onoir,) Dishonourable, abusive, ill-bred. 
 EAS-ONORACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Eas-onoraich. A dishon- 
 ouring ; act of dishonouring. 
 EAS-ONORAICH, -idh, -dh'-, v. a. 
 
 (Eas onoir,) Dishonour, abuse. 
 EAS-ONORAICH TE, adj. and pret. part. 
 
 v. Eas-onoir. Dishonoured, abused. 
 E A S O XT A CHD, s. /. ind. Disobedience, 
 
 iniquity. See Easaontachd. 
 EAS-ÒRDACH, -aiche, adj. (Eas and 
 
 Ordugh,) Factious, unruly, 
 EAS-ÒRDUGH, -uigh, -ean, s. m. (Eas 
 
 and Ordugh,) Disorder, anarchy, confu- 
 sion. 
 EAS-ÒRDUCHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Eas-orduich. Disarranging, 
 
 disordering, act of disordering, confusing. 
 EAS-ORDUICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (Eas- 
 
 òrdugh,) Disarrange, confuse. 
 EASPUIG, -ean, s. m. A bishop. Written 
 
 also Easbuig. 
 EASRADH, -aidh, 5. m. Ferns collected 
 
 to litter cattle. 
 E ASRAICH, -E, -ean, s.f. The boiling of 
 
 a pool. See Easaraich. 
 EASTARRUING, -e, -ean, 5./. (As 
 
 and Tarruing,) Extraction, abstraction. 
 EAS-ÙMHAIL, -Ala, adj. (Eas and Um- 
 
 hal,) Disobedient, irreverent. 
 EAS-ÙMHLACHD, s. f. . ind. (Eas- 
 
 ùmhal,) Disobedience. 
 EAS-ÙMHLAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. 
 
 (Eas-ùinhal,) Disobey. 
 EAS-URRAM, -aim, s. m. (Eas and Ur- 
 
 ram,) Disrespect, contumacy. 
 
 EAS-URRAMACH, -aiche, adj. (Eas 
 and Urram,) Disrespectful, stubborn. 
 
 EAS-URRAMACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 and pres* part. v. Eas-urramaich. Diso- 
 bedience ; act of disobeying, rebelling. 
 
 EAS-URRAMACHD, s. f. ind. (Eas- 
 urramach,) Contumacy, stubbornness. 
 
 EATHAR, -air, -thraichean, 5. m. A 
 boat, vessel. 
 
 EATHL.A.MH, -adihe, adj. Ready, quick, 
 prompt. 
 
 EATHLAMHACHD, s. f. ind. (Eath- 
 lamh,) Readiness, promptitude, quickness. 
 
 EATORRA, prep, conjoined with pers. 
 pron. (i. e. Eadar iad,) Between them. 
 
 ÈA-TORRACH, -aiche, adj. (Ea and 
 Torrach,) Barren. 
 
 EATORRAS, -ais, s. m. (Eatorra,) Me- 
 diocrity. 
 
 ÈA-TRÀTHACH, -aiche, adj. (Ea and 
 Tràthach,) Late ; tempestuous. 
 
 ÈA-TREÒRACH, -aiche, \ adj. (Èaand 
 
 ÈA-TREUN, eine, ) Treòr or 
 
 Treun,) Weak, silly, powerless. 
 
 ÈA-TRÒCAIR, I s.f. (Èa and Tròcair,) 
 
 ÈA-TROCAIRE, J Cruelty, want of mer- 
 cy. 
 
 ÈA-TROCAIREACH, -iche, adj. (Èa- 
 trocair,) Unmerciful, cruel. 
 
 ÈA-TROM, -UI3IE, adj. (Èa and Tròm,) 
 Light, not heavy. See Eutrom. 
 
 ÈATROMACHADH, -aidh, s. ?n. and 
 pres. part. v. Èatromaich. A lightening ; 
 act of making lighter. See Eutromachadh. 
 
 È ATROMAICH, ì -idh, dh'-, v. a. Light- 
 
 ÈATROMUICH, 3 en. See Eutrom- 
 aich. 
 
 ÈATROMAN, -ain, s. m. See Eutromau. 
 
 ÈIBH, -E, -ean, s.f. A cry, howl. 
 
 ÈIBH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. and n. (Eibh,s.) 
 Cry, call aloud. Written also Eubb. 
 
 EIBHEADH, -idh, s. /'. The aspen tree ; 
 the Gaelic name for the letter E. 
 
 ÈIBHEALL, -iLLE, -BHLEAN, s. f. A live 
 coal. More properly, Èibhleag. 
 
 ÈIBHINN, -E, adj. Joyful, happy, glad. 
 Written also Aoibhinn. 
 
 ÈIBHINNEACH, -iche, adj. Joyful, 
 happy. Written also, Aoibhneach. 
 
 ÈIBHINNEACHD, s.f. ind. Joyfulness, 
 happiness. 
 
 ÈIBHLEACH, -iche, adj. (EibheaU,) 
 Abounding in burning coals; of live- 
 coals. 
 
 ÈIBHLEADH, -idh, s. m. The kilt. 
 Written also, Fèileadh. 
 
 ÈIBHLEAG, -EiGE, -an, s. f. dim. ox 
 EibheaU. A burning coal. 
 
EIB 270 
 
 ÈIBHLEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Eibh- 
 leag,) Of or belonging to burning coals. 
 
 ÈIBHNEACH, -iche, adj. Joyous. See 
 Aoibhneach. 
 
 ÈIBHNEAS, -Eis, s. m. Gladness. See 
 Aoibbneas. 
 
 ÈIBHRIONNACH, -aich, s. in. A cas- 
 trated goat. 
 
 ÈICEART, -ceirtè, adj. (Ea and Ceart,) 
 Unjust: written more properly, Eu-ceart. 
 
 ÈICEARTAS, -ais, s. m. Injustice: more 
 properly, Eu-ceartas. 
 
 ÈID, -idh, -dh'-, v. a. Clothe. 
 
 EIDEACH, -icHE, adj. (Eideadh,) Clothed, 
 harnessed, accoutred, armed. 
 
 ÈIDE" \ -iDH, -EAN, s. m. and pres. 
 
 EIDEADH, S part. v. Eid. Clothing, ap- 
 of clothing; armour, act of 
 
 EIL 
 
 Eidhne, s.f. Ivy. 
 
 parel ; act 
 
 arming. 
 EIDHEAN, 
 EIDHEANN 
 EIDHIONN, 
 EIGHEANK, J 
 
 EIDHEANNACH, 1 -aich-, 5./. Ivy: 
 EIGHEANNACH, 5 also, adjectively, Of 
 
 or belonging to ivy. 
 EID HE ANNA G, -aige, s. /. An ivy 
 
 branch or bough. 
 E1DHEINEAN, -bin, s. m. dim. of Eid- 
 
 heann. An ivy bush. 
 E1DHEINNE ACH, \ -eiche, adj. Full of 
 EIDHNE A CH, \ ivy. 
 
 EIDHNEAN, -ein, s. m. See Eidhean- 
 
 nag. 
 EIDHNEIN-THALMHUINN, s. /. 
 
 (Eidheann and Talamh,) Ground ivy. 
 EIDHRE, } "... , 
 EIGHRE,r- / * iwrf ' lre - 
 EIDHREADAIL, -Ala, yrlj. (Eidhre,) 
 E1GHREADAIL, i Intensely cold; 
 
 EIDHREANTA, 3 freezing. 
 
 E1DHREANNACH, -aich, s. Z An 
 
 icicle. 
 ÈIDIDH, 5. in. Clothing, apparel. 
 EIFEACHD, s.f. bid. Effect. 
 EIFEACHD ACH, -aiche, adj. Effec- 
 tual. 
 ÈIFEASACH, -aiche, adj. Serious. 
 BIG, da t. of Eag. 
 EIG, gen. of Eug. 
 EIGE, gen. sing, of Eng. 
 ÈIGEANTACH, -aiche, adj. (Eiginn,) 
 
 Necessary, indispensable ; laborious, hard, 
 
 difficult. 
 È1GEANTAS, -ais, s. m. (Eiginn,) Ne- 
 cessity . 
 E1GH, -e, s. f. Ice. Sometimes written 
 
 Deigh. 
 
 ÈIGH, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. Call, shout. Sec 
 Eubh. 
 
 E1GH, -£, -ean, -eannan, s.f. A cry. 
 
 EIGHE, -eachan, s. f. A file. 
 
 EIGHEACH, -icH, s. f. and pres. imrt- v. 
 Eigh. A cry ; earnest entreaty ; act of 
 crying. 
 
 EIGHEACH, -iche, adj. Clamorous, vo- 
 ciferous. 
 
 EIGHE AM H, -imh, s. f. Provin. See 
 Eubh. 
 
 EIGHRE, *./. bid. Ice. 
 
 EIGHREADH, -idh, s. m. (Eighre,) 
 Frost. 
 
 EIGIN, \pron. indef. sing, and ;;/. Some. 
 
 EIGINN, S ' Cuid-eiginn,' Some person 
 or persons. In the proper pronunciation 
 of this word, the E is sounded short, the 
 emphasis being laid on the word preced- 
 ing: thus, c CiMd-eiginn,' not ' Cuid- 
 eiginn. 
 
 ÈIGIN, Is./. Force, violence, compul- 
 
 ÈIGINN, ) sion; straits, hardship, diffi- 
 culty ; necessity ; a rape. 
 
 EIGINEACH, ) -iche, -gniche, adj. 
 
 ÈIGINNEACH, $ (Èigin,) Necessary, 
 indispensable; oppressive; needy, need- 
 ful, poor. 
 
 ÈIGIONTACH, -aiche, adj. Sec Eigin- 
 neach. 
 
 EIGLIDHEACHD, s. f. bid. (Eiglidh,) 
 Abjectness, feebleness. 
 
 ÈIGNEACH, -iche, adj. See Eigineach. 
 
 EIGNEACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Eignich. A forcing, com- 
 pelling, ravishing, constraining; act of 
 forcing, compelling, ravishing ; a rape. 
 
 EIGNE ACH, -icii, s. m. (Eigin,) An op- 
 pressor. 
 
 EIGN1CH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (Eigin,) 
 Compel, force, constrain, ravish. 
 
 EIGN1CHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. tig- 
 nich. Forced, compelled, ravished. 
 
 E1LDE ; gen. of Eilid. 
 
 E1LDEACH, -iche, adj. (Eilid,) Abound- 
 ing in hinds; of, &c. a hind. 
 
 EILDEAG, -eige, -an, s.f. dim. of Eilid. 
 A young hind or doe. 
 
 EILDE1R, -ean, s. in. An elder. 
 
 E1LDEIREACHD, s.f. bid. (Eildeir,) 
 Office of an elder. 
 
 E1LE, pron. indef. Other, another; the 
 01 her (of two). 
 
 E1LEACH, -ich, -iCHEAN, 5. m. A mill- 
 dam, mound, bank. 
 
 EILEADH, -idh, -idhean, s. n. A fold- 
 ing, plaiting. 
 
 EILE A G, -eige, -ANj s. f. See Eibhleag. 
 
EIL 
 
 271 
 
 EiS 
 
 K1LEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Eileag,) See 
 
 Eibhleagach. 
 EILEAN, EILEIN, -ean, s. m. (Eile and 
 
 Foim,) An island. 
 EILEANACH, EILEINEACH, -aiche, 
 
 -iche, adj. (Eilean,) Abounding in islands. 
 EILEANACHD, s. /. ind. Generosity, 
 
 liberality. 
 EILEINEACH, -ich, s. m. An islander. 
 EILEIR, ^-ean, s. wi. (Eile and Tir,) 
 EIL-THÌR, } A sequestered region or dis- 
 trict ; a coast, sea coast ; the crose of a cask. 
 EILGHEADH, -idh, s. m. Levelling a 
 
 field for sowing ; fallow-ground ; a first 
 
 ploughing of land that requires a second, 
 
 to prepare it for seed. 
 EI LID, -eilde, pi. EH.DEAN, s. f. A hind, 
 
 the female of the red-deer. 
 EILIDEACH, -iche, adj. (Eilid,) Full of 
 
 hinds ; of, or relating to hinds. 
 EILITRIOM, -an, s. m. A hearse, bier. 
 ÈILLE, gen. of Iall. 
 EILLTEIL, -eala, adj. More properly 
 
 Oillteil, which see. 
 EILLBHUINN, -e, s. f. (Eibheall and 
 
 Bonn.) Sensation of burning, as of a per- 
 son treading on a live coal. 
 EILTEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Eiltich. Rejoicing, gladness ; act 
 
 of rejoicing. 
 ÈILLTEIR, -EAX, s. 77i. See Èildeir. 
 EILTHIR, -E, -ean, s. f. (Eile and Tir,) 
 
 A foreign country, a shore. 
 EILTHIREACH, -ich, s. m. A pilgrim, 
 
 stranger, sojourner, alien. 
 EILTHIRE, s. m. ind. (Eile and Tir,) A 
 
 pilgrimage. 
 EILTICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. Rejoice, be 
 
 glad. 
 EINEACH, -ich, \ s. m. Bounty, gocd- 
 EINEACHAS, -ais, 3 ness, courtesy. 
 EINEACH-LANN, -ainn, s. f. (Eineach 
 
 and Lann,) Protection, defence, safeguard ; 
 
 attribute. 
 EIRBHEIRT, -e, s.f. Moving, stirring ; 
 
 power of motion. 
 EIRBHIR, -E, s. f Act of asking or 
 
 blaming, indirectly. 
 EIRBHIREACH, -ich, s.m. (Eirbhir,) 
 
 One that, questions, or blames, indirectly. 
 EIRC-CHOMHLA, s. m. (Aire and 
 
 Comhla,) A portcullis. 
 
 ImEADH,}^- A burden; ice, f,os, 
 EIREACH, -iche, adj. Burdensome, 
 
 heavy. 
 EIREACHD, -an, s. f. An assembly, 
 
 meeting, congregation ; also, heresy. 
 
 EI RE ACI I DAI L, -ala, adj. ( Eireachd, ) 
 Handsome, beauteous, graceful, fair: de- 
 en t, becoming, proper. 
 
 EIREACHDAS, -ais, s. m. Handsome- 
 ness, showiness, good appearance, good 
 breeding ; a congregation. 
 
 EIREADAIL, -ala, adj. (Eighre,) Fros- 
 ty, pinching, severely cold. Provin. 
 
 EIREAG, -EiGE, -an, s.f. A young hen, 
 pullet. 
 
 EIREALLACH, -aich, s. m. A monster; 
 a clumsy old man. 
 
 EIREARAICH, -k, s.f A parching of 
 grain. More properly Eararadh. 
 
 ÈIRIC, -E, -ean, s. m. See Eirig. 
 
 ÈIRICEACHD, s.f. Heresy. 
 
 EI RICH, -RiDH, dh'-, v. a. Rise. 
 
 E1RIDH, s. f. ind- and pres. part, and fut. 
 aff. v. Eirich. A rising, act of rising. 
 
 EIRIDINN, s. m. A nursing of, or atten- 
 dance on the sick ; a person so attended j a 
 patient. 
 
 EIRIDINN S -idh, contr. -dnidh, dh'-, v. a. 
 Nurse, cherish. 
 
 E1RIDNEACH, -iche, adj. (Eiridinn, s.) 
 Cherishing, affectionate. 
 
 EIRIDNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 -pres. part. v. Eiridnich. Cherishing, 
 nursing. 
 
 EIRIDNICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. Cherish, 
 nurse. 
 
 È1RIG, -E, -ean, s. /. A ransom, forfeit, 
 reparation, amercement, fine. 
 
 EIRIGH, s. f. ind. and pres. part. v. Eir- 
 ich. Rising, act of rising. See Èiridh. 
 
 ÈIRIONNACH, -aich, s. m. A castrated 
 goat. 
 
 EIRMIS, -31SIDH, dh'-, v. a. Find out, 
 hit. 
 
 EITHI R, -E, -ean, s. /. See Oitir. 
 
 ÈIS, -E, -ean, s. f. Delay, detention, hin- 
 drance ; rest, respite ; defect. 
 
 ÈIS-BHREITH, -e, -ean, s.f (Ais and 
 Breith,) A false judgment. Provin. 
 
 EISCHINNEALACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 (Èis and Cinneadh,) Degeneracy. 
 
 È1SD, -idh, dh'-, v. n. Hear, hearken, lis- 
 ten ; be slow to obey ; take no heed. 
 
 FISDEACHD, s.f ind. and pres. part. v. 
 È'sd. Hearing, hearkening ; act of hear- 
 ing, hearkening, listening. 
 
 È1SDEAR, -an, EISDEIR, -ean, s. /. 
 (Èisd and Fear,) A hearer, hearkener. 
 
 EI SEAN, provin. for Esan. 
 
 EI SE ARADH, ^ - aidhe, adj. Poor, desti- 
 
 EISEAIRT, 5 tute, feeble. 
 
 EISEIRGHE, s. /. ind. See Ais-eirigh. 
 
 ÈISG, gen. of Iasg, which see. 
 
EIS 
 
 272 
 
 EUC 
 
 EISG, -e, -ean, ) s. f. and in. A sa- 
 
 EISGEAR, -eir, -ean, S tirist, lampooner, 
 scurrilous poet, scold. 
 
 EISGEADH, -idh, -ean, s. m. A satiriz- 
 ing, censuring. 
 
 EISGEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Eisgeil,) 
 Scurrility, satire. 
 
 EISGEANTA, ladj. Satirical, scurri- 
 
 EISGEIL, -eala, ) lous. 
 
 EISGIN, 7-e, -ean, 5. /. (Iasg and 
 
 EISGLINN, I Linne,) A fish pond. 
 
 EISIMEIL, 1 -ALACH, pi. EISMEALAICHE- 
 
 EISIOMAIL, S an, 5. f. Dependence, re- 
 verence, obligation ; partiality, a bias to 
 one side cf'a question. 
 
 EISIMEALACH, -aiche, adj. (EisimeiL) 
 Dependent, reverent, under obligation or 
 subjection ; in one's debt or reverence. 
 
 EISIMPLEIR, } 
 
 EISIOMLAIR, C -ean, s.m. Example. 
 
 EISIOMPLAIR,} 
 
 EISIOMPLAIREACH, ) -iche, adj. 
 
 EISIOMLAIREACH, \ (Eisiomplair,) 
 Exemplary. 
 
 EISIREIN, 1 
 
 EISIRIDH,r EAN ' S ' m " Anoyster ' 
 
 EISIREACH, -iche, adj. (Eisir,) Abound- 
 ing in oysters ; of oysters. 
 
 E1SLEACH, -iche, -ean, s. f. Part of a 
 horse's harness, that which connects the 
 crupper or tail-beam and pack-saddle. 
 
 E1SLE AN, -EiN, s. in. Grief, sorrow, hea- 
 viness, melancholy, dulness, stupor. 
 
 ÈISLEINEACII, -iche, (Èislean,) Sor- 
 rowful, wretched, languid, melancholy, 
 sickly. 
 
 EISLE1R, -ean, s. m. Defect, damage, 
 detriment. 
 
 EISLINN, £ -ean, s. f. The boards or 
 
 EI SLING, ^ couch on which a corpse is 
 laid ; a shroud, winding sheet. 
 
 EITE, £ -iDH, 5. in. A stretching, 
 
 EITEADH, S extending. 
 
 EITEACH, -icH, s.f. Wings, fins. 
 
 È1TEACH, -ich, s. in. A refusal; a lie; 
 root of burnt heath ; a consumption. 
 
 E1TEACHADH, -aidh, .v. in. and pres. 
 part. v. Èitich. A refusing, denying; act 
 of swearing, confirming. 
 
 ÈITEAG, -eige, -an, s. f. A white peb- 
 ble ; a fair maid. 
 
 EITEODHA, s. f. ind. Hemlock. 
 
 EITEIN, -ean, s. in. A kernel. 
 
 E1TICH, -irh, dh'-, v. n. Refuse, deny, 
 forswear, abjure. 
 
 E1TLEOG, -an, s.f. Provin. for Ialtag. 
 A bat. 
 
 EITH, -E, s. f. Ice. See Deigh and Eigh. 
 
 EITHEACH, -ich, s. m. A lie, a false 
 oath, perjury. 
 
 EITHEANN, -rNN, s.f. See Eidheann. 
 
 EITHEAR, -eir, -thraichean, s. n. See 
 Eathar. 
 
 EITHICH, -E, adj. False. Of, or con- 
 nected with perjury. 
 
 EITHICH, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. Lie, swear 
 falsely. 
 
 EITHREAG, -eige, -an, s.f. A cloud- 
 berry. 
 
 ÈITIDH, ) -E, adj. Fierce, boisterous, 
 
 ÈITIGH, I dreadful; ugly, dismal; stormy. 
 
 ÈITIG, -E, -ean, s. f. Consumption, ten- 
 dency to decay. 
 
 EITÌGHEACH, -ich, s. m. The gullet. 
 
 EITNE, 1 -ean, s. m. A kernel, a grain, 
 
 EITEIN, 3 as of corn. 
 
 EÒIN, gen. sing, and n. ])l. of Eun, which 
 see. 
 
 EÒINEIN, -ean, s. in. dim. of Eun. A 
 little bird. 
 
 EÒIN-TIGH, -E, -ean, s. in. (Eòin and 
 Tigh,) A hen-house, hen-coop. 
 
 EÒISLE, -ean, s. f. A charm, spell, in- 
 cantation. 
 
 EÒL, 5. in. ind. Knowledge, discernment, 
 science ; art, charm. 
 
 EÒLACH, -aiche, adj. (Eòl,) Knowing, 
 acquainted, skilled, expert. 
 
 EÒLACH, -aiche, s. in. (Eòl,) An adept, 
 guide, acquaintance. 
 
 EÒLAN, -AiN, s. m. Lamp-oil. Provin. 
 
 EÒLAS, -Ais, -an, s. 7)i. (Eòl,) Know- 
 ledge. Improperly written Eòlus. 
 
 EÒRNA, .v. m. ind. Barley. 
 
 EÒRNACH, -aiche, adj. (Eòrna,) Of, or 
 connected with barley. 
 
 EOTHANACHADH, -aidh, s. ro. Lan- 
 guishing. 
 
 ESA, I „ .. .. 
 
 EU, or EUG, prefix, prio. See Ea, Ei, and 
 
 A. priv. 
 EUBH, -a, -an, s.f. Aery. 
 EUBH, -aidh, dh'-, v. n. (Eubh,) Cry, 
 
 vociferate. 
 EUBHACH, -aich, -ajchean, s. in. A 
 
 cry ; crying. 
 EUC AG, -AiCE, -an, s.f. See Euchdag. 
 EUCAIL, -ALACH, -ean, s.f. (Eu and 
 
 Càil,) Disease, infirmity. 
 EUCAILEACH, -iche, adj. (Eucail,) 
 
 Diseased, infirm. 
 EUCAIRDEAS, s. /. ind. (Eu and Càir- 
 
 deas,) Enmity. 
 EUCA1RDEACH, -iche, adj. Inimical, 
 
 hostile. 
 
EUC 
 
 273 
 
 EUG 
 
 EU-CAiRTEACHD, s.f.tnd. Unlawful- 
 ness. 
 
 EU-CEART, -eirte, adj. Unjust, in- 
 jurious. 
 
 EU-CEARTAS, -ais, 5. m. (Eu and Cear- 
 tas,) Injustice. 
 
 EU-CÈILLIDH, -E, adj. (Eu and Cèil- 
 lidh.) Mad, insane. 
 
 EU-CE1LLIDHEACHD, s.f. bid. Irra- 
 tionality. 
 
 EUCHD, -an, s. m. A feat, exploit, 
 achievement. 
 
 EUCHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Euchd,) He- 
 roic, valorous, performing achievements. 
 
 EUCHDAG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. A charmer, 
 a fair or lovely female. 
 
 EUCHDAIL, -Ala, adj. See Euchdach. 
 
 EUCHDALACHD, s.f.ind. (Euchdail,) 
 Heroism. 
 
 EUCOIR, -orach, -ean, s.f. (Eu and 
 Coir,) Injury, wrong, injustice. 
 
 EU-COIREACH, -iche, adj. (Eu and 
 Coire,) Innocent, blameless. See Neo- 
 choireach. 
 
 EU-COIREACHD, s.f. ind. Injurious- 
 ness. 
 
 EU-COLTACH, -aiche, adj. (Eu and 
 Coltach,) Unlikely, dissimilar, inconsis- 
 tent. 
 
 EU- COLT AS, -ais, s. m. (Eu and Col- 
 tas.) Dissimilarity, unlikeliness, inconsis- 
 tency. 
 
 EUCORACH, -aiche, adj. (Eucoir,) Un- 
 just, injurious, wrong. 
 
 EUCORACH, -aich, s. m. (Eucoir,) An 
 unjust, wicked, evil person. 
 
 EU-CORDADH, -aidh, s. m. (Eu and 
 Còrdadh,) Dissension, discord. 
 
 EU-COSMHALACHD, s. f. ind. (Eu- 
 cosmhuil,) Dissimilarity. 
 
 EU-COSMHUIL, -E, adj. Dissimilar. 
 
 EU-CRÌONACHD, s.f. ind. Vastness, 
 immensity. 
 
 EUD, 5. m. Zeal; jealousy; a grudge. 
 
 ÈCJDACH, -aich, s. m. A jealous man. 
 
 EUDACH, -aich, s. m. Clothes. 
 
 EUDA1CH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (Eudach,) 
 Clothe. 
 
 EUD AIL, -ean, s.f. Treasure; cattle; 
 prey, spoil, booty ; profit, benefit, advan- 
 tage ; term of endearment. * M' eudail,' 
 My darling. 
 
 EUDAILEACH, -iche, adj. (Eudail,) 
 Rich, having treasure, abounding in cattle. 
 
 EU-DA1NGEANN, -aingne, (Eu and 
 Daingeann.) Weak, infirm, defenceless. 
 
 EU-DAINGNEACHD, s. f. ind. (Eu- 
 daingeann,) Weakness, defencelcssness. 
 
 ■ainn, -an, s. m. A face. 
 
 EUDAIRE, -ban, s.m. (Eud and Fear,) 
 
 A jealous person. 
 EUDANAN, -AiN, s. m. See Eudannan. 
 EUDAN, 
 EUDANN, . 
 EUDANNACH, -aiche, adj. Aspected. 
 EUDANNAN, -ain, .. m. A frontlet, a 
 
 frontispiece. 
 EUD-FHULANG, -ainge, adj. ( Eu and 
 
 Fulang,) Intolerable. 
 EUD-MHEADHONACH, -aiche. adj. 
 
 (Eu and Meadhon,) Immediate. 
 EU-DÌON, s. m. Aleak. 
 EU-DÌONACH, -aiche, adj. Leaky. 
 EUDMHOIREACHDJj./. ind. (Eud- 
 EUDMHORACHD, j mhor,) Zeal- 
 
 ousness, jealousy. 
 EUDMHOR, -oiRE, adj. (Eud and Mòr,) 
 
 Jealous, zealous. 
 EU-DÒCHAS, -ais, s. m. (Eu and Dd 
 
 chas,) Despair. 
 EU-DÒCHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Eu- 
 
 dòchas,) Despairing. 
 EU-DOMHAIN, -oimhne, adj. (Eu and 
 
 Domhain,) Shallow. 
 EU-DORCHA, -oirche, adj. (Eu and 
 
 Dorch,) Clear, plain, manifest. 
 EUDROM, -uiME, adj. Light, not heavy. 
 
 See Eutrom. 
 EUG, -aidh, dh'-, Die, perish, expire, 
 
 give up the ghost ; fail, give way. 
 EUG, -EiG, s. m. Death. 
 EUGAIL, -E, -EAN, s.f. SeeEucail. 
 EUGAIS, s.f. ind. Possession; retained 
 
 in the preposition, ' As eugais,' without, 
 
 in want of. See Aogais. 
 EUGAS, -ais, 7 -an, -EAN, s. m. The 
 EUGASG, -AisG, ) face, countenance, ap- 
 pearance. 
 EUG-COIR, -E, ean, s.f. See Eucoir. 
 EUG-CORACH, -aiche, adj. See Eucor- 
 
 ach. 
 EUG-CRUAIDH, -e, adj. Soft. See Eu 
 
 and Cruaidh. 
 EUG-LIOS, -is, -an, s. m. (Eug and 
 
 Lios,) A burying ground, churchyard. 
 EUGMHAIS, s. f. Possession, presence 
 
 ' As eugmhais,' Without, deprived of. 
 EUGMHAISE, -ean, s. f. (Eu and 
 
 Maise,) A defect, blemish. 
 EUGMHAISEACH,-iche, adj. Calami- 
 tous; famous. 
 EUGNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 -part. v. Eugnaich. Dying, a going into 
 
 decay ; becoming pale or ghastly. 
 EUGNAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. n. Die, decay. 
 EUGNAIDH,-e, adj. (Eug,) Death-like. 
 
 pale, withered ; going to decay. 
 S 
 
EUG 
 
 274 
 
 FAL 
 
 EUGSAMHLACHD, s. f. ind. (Eug- 
 samhuil,) Variety, excellency. 
 
 EUG-SAMHUIL, -AMHLA, adj. (Eug and 
 Samhuil,) Various, manifold; differ- 
 ent. 
 
 EUG-SAMHLAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. 
 Vary, spot, chequer. 
 
 EUG-SAMHLAIDH, adj. Various, dif- 
 ferent, variegated; matchless, strange. 
 
 EULADH, 7-aidh, s. m. See Èa- 
 
 EULAGHADH, } ladh. 
 
 EULAIGH, -idh, dh'-, v. n. See Èa- 
 laidh. 
 
 EULAIGHEACH, -ich, s. m. (Eulaigh,) 
 A deserter. 
 
 EUMH ANN, -ainn, -an, s. m. A pearl. 
 
 EUN, -eoin, s. m. A bird, fowl. 
 
 EÙNACH, -AiCH, s. m. (Eun,) Fowling, 
 shooting. 
 
 EUNACH, -AiCHE, adj. Full of birds; of 
 or belonging to birds. 
 
 EUNACHAN, -ain, s. m. dim. of Eun. 
 A little bird. See Eòinein. 
 
 EUNADAIR, -ean, s. m. (Eun and Fear,) 
 A fowler ; gamekeeper. 
 
 EUNADAIKEACHD, s.f. ind. (Euna- 
 dair,) Fowling, shooting; the occupation 
 of a fowler. 
 
 EUN A DAN, -AiN, s. m. An aviary, cage. 
 
 EUN-BHIADH, -ìdh, s. m. (Eun and 
 Biadh,) Bird's meat. 
 
 EUN-BHRÌGH, -e, s. m. (Eun and 
 Brigh,) Chicken broth. 
 
 EUN-BHUALADH, -aidh, 5. m. (Eun 
 and Bualadh,) Palpitation, fluttering. 
 
 EUN-CHRIDHEACH, -iche, adj. (Eun 
 and Cridhej Timid, hen-hearted. 
 
 EUN-DHRU1DHEACHD, s. f. ind. 
 Augury. 
 
 EUN-GHURAG, -aig, -an, s. in, A 
 snipe. 
 
 EUNLAINN, I s. pi. Fowls, birds, all the 
 
 EUNLAITH, \ feathered tribes. 
 
 EUN-FHIOSACHD, s.f. ind. Auspice. 
 
 EUN-LÌON, -in, s. m. (Eun and Lion,) 
 A fowler's net ; a bird-net. 
 
 EUN-UASAL, s. m. (Eun and Uasal,) A 
 foreign bird, rare bird. 
 
 EUN-UISGE, eòin-uisge, s. m. A water- 
 fowl. 
 
 EUR, -aidh, dh'-, v. a. and n. Refuse. 
 
 EURADH, -aidh, -EAN, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Eur. Refusal, denial ; a re- 
 fusing, denying. 
 
 EUSAONTAS, -Ais, s. m. See Easaontas. 
 
 EU-SLÀINTEACH, -iche, adj. Invalid. 
 
 EU-SLÀINTEACHD, s.f. ind. Morbid- 
 Bess. 
 
 EU-SLÀINTICH, .idh, DH'-, v. a. In. 
 dispose. 
 
 EUSLAN, adj. Infirm, sick, not healthy. 
 
 EU-TA1RISDEACHD, s. f. ind. (Eu 
 and Tairisdeachd,) Alienation, ill-will. 
 
 EU-TREÒIR, -E, s. f (Eu and Treòir,) 
 Imbecility. 
 
 EUTREÒRACH, -aiche, adj. (Eu- 
 treoir,) Irresolute, weak, imbecile. 
 
 EUTROM, -uiME, adj. (Eu and Trom,) 
 Light ; cheerful, glad ; unsteady, unset- 
 tled. 
 
 EUTROMACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Eutromaich. Alleviation, 
 lightening; act of lightening. 
 
 EÙTROMACHD, s. f. ind. (Eutrom,) 
 Lightness. 
 
 EUTROM AD, -aid, s. /. f Eutrom,) 
 Lightness, degree of lightness. 
 
 EUTROMAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (Eu- 
 trom,) Lighten, alleviate. 
 
 EUTROMAICHTE, pre*, part. v. Eu- 
 tromaich. Lightened, alleviated. 
 
 EUTROMAN, -ain, s. m. (Eutrom,) A 
 bladder; any light thing. 
 
 EUTROM AS, -ais, s. m. (Eutrom,) 
 Lightness, delirium. 
 
 EUTRUIME, s. /. ind. (Eutrom,) Light- 
 ness ; also, adj. comp. More or most 
 light. 
 
 F, f, the sixth letter of the Gaelic alphabet, 
 named Feàrna, i. e. the Alder-tree. F, 
 aspirated, i. e. when immediately fol- 
 lowed by the letter h, is silent; as* An 
 Fhraing,' France. 
 
 FÀ, s. f. See Fàth. Cause, reason, ob- 
 ject. 
 
 FA, prep. Under, below, beneath ; for, on 
 account of. 
 
 FACHOMHAIR, prep. Before, oppo- 
 site. 
 
 FA CHÙIS, adv. Because, because of. 
 
 FA CHÙL, adv. Backwards. 
 
 FA DHEIRE, }adv. At last, at 
 
 FA DHEIREADH, S length. 
 
 FADHEÒIGH, } . v . .. 
 
 FADHEOlDH,r^ hwaUy ' 
 
 FA LEATH, 
 FA LEITH, 
 FA LETH, 
 
 adv. (Fa and Leth,) A- 
 part, one by one, separ- 
 ately. 
 
FA 
 
 275 
 
 FAF 
 
 Apart, distinctly, se- 
 (Fa and Seachd) 
 
 FA SEACH, adv 
 parately. 
 
 FA SHEACHD, adv. 
 Seven times. 
 
 FA THRÌ, adv, (Fa and Tri,) Thrice. 
 
 FA THUAIREAM, prep. (Fa and Tuair- 
 eam,) Towards, about. 
 
 FABHAIRT, s.f. ind. Forging, mould- 
 ing, hammering. 
 
 FÀBHAR, -air, s. m. Favour, friendship; 
 a sign, badge, cockade. 
 
 FABHAIR, -BHiiAiDH, dh'-, v. a. Favour, 
 prefer, oblige. 
 
 FABHAR, -bhra, -bhran, s. in. An eye- 
 lid. 
 
 FÀBHARACH, £ -AiCHE, adj.(Fàbhar,) 
 
 FÀBHARRACH, $ Favourable. 
 
 FABHRA, is. pi. Eye-lids; hairs 
 
 FABHRAIDH, J of the eye-lids; a veil, 
 curtain, fringe. • 
 
 FABHRAD, -aid, -an, s. m. An eye- 
 brow. 
 
 FABHRADH, -aidh, -ean, 5./. See 
 Fabhrad. 
 
 FACAL, -ail, } s. m. for Focal, which 
 
 F AC ALL, -AiLL, ) is the approved spell- 
 ing, though Facall is more agreeable to 
 the pronunciation. 
 
 FACHACH, -AiCH, s. m. A puffin. 
 
 FA C HAIL, -E, s.f. Strife. Provin. 
 
 FACHAILEACH, -iche, adj. (Fachail,) 
 Litigious. 
 
 FA CHANT A, -ainte, adj. Insignificant, 
 petty, puny. 
 
 FACHANTACHD, s.f. ind. (Fachanta,) 
 Insignificancy, a puny appearance or size. 
 
 FACHAINT, -E, s. f. A scoffing, deri- 
 sion, ridicule. 
 
 FACLACH, -AicHE, adj. See Foclach. 
 
 FACLAICH, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. Provin. for 
 Foclaich. 
 
 FAD, -Aid, pi. Fòìd, s. m. A turf. 
 
 FAD, s. m. ind. Length. ' Air fad,' 
 prep. Throughout, during. ' Air fad,' 
 adv. Wholly, altogether. ' Fad an latha, 
 All day. < Am fad,' Whilst. 
 
 FAD A, faide, adj. Long, of great length ; 
 of long continuance, for a long time ; the 
 opposite of short. 
 
 FADACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Fadaich. A lengthening, extend- 
 ing ; act of lengthening. 
 
 FADADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Fadaidh. Act of kindling, lighting. 
 
 FADAICH, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. (Fada,) 
 adj. Lengthen, extend. 
 
 FADAICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 Fadaich. Lengthened, extended. 
 
 adj. 
 
 FADAIDH, -iDH, dh'fh-, r. o. Kindie ; 
 as of a fire, inflame. 
 
 FAD AL, -ail, -an, s. m. Delay, tedious- 
 ness ; a longing, weariness, anxiety. 
 
 FADALACH, -aiche, adj. (Fada],) Te* 
 dious, lingering. 
 
 FADALACHD, s.f.ind. Prolixity. 
 
 FAD-ALTACH, -aiche, adj. (Fada and 
 Alt,) Long-jointed. 
 
 FAD-ANA1LEACH,-iche, alaiche, adj. 
 Long-winded. 
 
 FAD-FHOIGHIDINN, -e, s.f. (Fada 
 and Foighidinn,) Patience. 
 
 FAD-FHOIGHIDNEACH, \ -iche, 
 
 FAD-FHOIGHIDINNEACH, \ 
 (Fada and Foighidinn,) Patient. 
 
 FAD-FHUILINGEACH, -iche, adj. See 
 Fad-fhulangach. 
 
 FAD-FHULANG, -aing, s. m. Long- 
 suffering, forbearance, patience. 
 
 FAD-FHULANGACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Fad-fhulang,) Long-suffering, forbear- 
 ing, patient. 
 
 FAD-FHULANGACHD, s.f. ind. Long- 
 suffering. 
 
 FAD-FHULANGAS, -ais, s. m. See Fad- 
 fhulang. 
 
 FADHAIRT, -e, s.f. The temper of a 
 cutting instrument. 
 
 FADHAIRTEACH, -iche, adj. Tem- 
 pered, as of steel. 
 
 FADHARSACH, ^ -aiche, adj. Trifling, 
 AGHAB 
 tie value. 
 
 u 
 
 FAGHARSACH, j paltry, mean, of lit- 
 
 FADHARSACHD, s. f. ind. Insigni- 
 ficancy. 
 
 FA-DHEIREADH, adv. At last, at 
 length. 
 
 FA-DHEÒIDH, adv. At last, finally. 
 Written also F'adheòigh. 
 
 FAD-GHEUGACH, -aiche. adj. Long- 
 branched. 
 
 FADHBHAG, -aige, -an, s.f. The com- 
 mon cuttle-fish. 
 
 FAD-LAMHACH, -aiche, adj. Lou 
 handed, prone to pilfer, dishonest. 
 
 FAD-SHAOGHALACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Fada and Saoghal,) Long-lived. 
 
 FAD-SHAOGHALACHD, 5. /. in 
 Longevity. 
 
 FAD-SHEALLACH, -aiche, adj. Pro- 
 spective. 
 
 FAD-THEANGACH, -aiche, adj. (F 
 and Teanga,) Long-tongued. 
 
 FÀFAN, -ain, s. m. (Eàtb and Fann,) 
 gentle breeze. 
 
 FÀFANACH, -aichs, adj. (Fàfc 
 Breezy* 
 
FAG 
 
 276 
 
 FA I 
 
 PÀG, -aidh, dh'fh-, v. a. Leave, quit, 
 
 abandon, forsake. 
 FÀGAIL, i. m. and pres. part* v. Fàg. 
 
 Leaving, \uitting, abandoning ; act of 
 
 leaving. 
 FÀGAIL, s. f. ind. Any thing left. 
 FÀGALACH, -AicnK,adj. (Fàgail,) Ready 
 
 to fail or desert. 
 FAGHAID, -e, -ean, s. f. A hunting 
 
 party. 
 FAGHAIDEACH, -icHu,arf/. (Faghaid,) 
 
 Hunting, connected with hunting or game. 
 FAGHAIL, s. f. ind. and pres, part. v. 
 
 Faigh. Getting, finding, obtaining. 
 
 FAGHAIL, -LACH, -LAICHEAN, S. J. A 
 
 ford. Provin. 
 
 FAGHAINN, s.f. ind. See Faighinn. 
 
 FAGTA, pret. part. v. Fàg. Left, aban- 
 doned. 
 
 FAGUS, fagusg, adv. Near. 
 
 FAGUSACH, -AicHE, adj. Adjacent. 
 
 FAGUSACHD, s. f. ind. Adjacency. 
 
 FAIC, chÌ, chunnaic, v. a. irreg. See, 
 look, behold. 
 
 FAIC! interj. See! behold! lo! 
 
 FAIC, -E, -Ian, s. f. See Faichd. 
 
 FAICEALACH, -aiche, adj. Faic. Evi- 
 dent, manifest. 
 
 FAICEALACHD, s. f. Evidence. 
 
 F AICHE, -IAS, 5. /. A field. 
 
 FAICHEACH, -iche, adj. Lawny. 
 
 FAICHD, -E, -ean, s. f. A hiding-place, 
 den, hole. 
 
 FAICHEACHD, s. f. ind. (Faiche,) 
 Walking in the fields, parading, field-ma- 
 noeuvring. 
 
 FAICHEALACHD, 5./. ind. (Faicheil,) 
 Showiness. 
 
 F'AICHEIL, -eala, adj. Stately, trim, 
 showy. 
 
 FAIC ILL, -E, s. f. (Faic, t/.) Caution, 
 guard, watchfulness, care. 
 
 FAICILLEACH, -iche, adj. (Faicill,) 
 Cautious, watchful, careful. 
 
 FAICILLEACHD. s. f. ind, Attentive- 
 ness, cautiousness. 
 
 FAICINN, s. f ind. and pres. part. v. Faic. 
 Seeing, perceiving, act of seeing ; vision. 
 
 FAICINNEACH, -ichx, adj. (Faicinn,) 
 Visible. 
 
 FA1CLEACH, -ichi, adj. Wary, cauti- 
 ous. 
 
 FAIC SIN, or -inn, s. f. ind. Seeing. 
 
 FA1CSINEACH, \ -iche, adj. (Faic- 
 
 FAICSINNEACH, Jsinn,) Visible. 
 
 FAICSINNEACHD, *. /. ind. Contpi- 
 cuity. 
 
 FA1DE, s.f. ind. Length, degree of length. 
 
 FAIDE, adj. comp. of Fada. Longer, long- 
 est. 
 
 FAIDEAD, -bid, 5. m. (Faide,) Distance, 
 length, degree of length. 
 
 FAIDH, gheibh, fhuair, v. irr. Get, find, 
 obtain. 
 
 FÀIDH, fÀidhe, -ean, s. m. A prophet. 
 
 FAIDHBHIL, \ -ean, s.f. A beech 
 
 FAIDHBHILE, } tree. 
 
 FAIDH-BHILEACH, -iche, adj. Beech- 
 en. 
 
 FAIDHEACHD, 
 
 j. /. ind. 
 
 FÀIDHEADAIREACHD,! (Faidh,) 
 
 Prophesying, prophecy, a prediction. 
 FAIDHINN, 5. /. See Faighinn. 
 
 FAIDHIR, -DHREACH, -DHRICHEAN, S. f. 
 
 A fair, market. 
 
 F AIDHNE ACHD. s. f. ind. See Faigh- 
 neachd. 
 
 FA1DHREACH, -ail, -ala, adj. (Fai- 
 dhir,) Showy, fit for sale. 
 
 FAIDH RE AG, -eige, -an, )s.f. Acloud- 
 
 FAIDHRIONN, -inn, -an, S berry. 
 
 FAIDSEACH, -iche, adj. Lumpish. 
 
 FAIGH, gheibh, fhuair, v. irr. Get, ob- 
 tain, find. Written also Faidh. 
 
 FA1GHE, ) s. f. ind. An asking of aid 
 
 FAOIGHE, 5 >" corn, wool, and sometimes 
 cattle ; a custom formerly very common, 
 and still partially practised. 
 
 FAIGHID, ls.f. Patience. See Foig- 
 
 FA1GHID1N, fhidinn. 
 
 FAIGHIDINNEACH, ) -iche, adj. Pa- 
 
 FA1GHIDNEACH, } tient. 
 
 FAIGHILEACH, -iche, adj. Easy of ac- 
 quisition. 
 
 FAIGHINN, 5. /. ind. and jrres. part. v. 
 Faigh. A getting, obtaining, acquiring. 
 
 FAIGHNEACHD, s. f. ind. An asking. 
 
 FAIGHNEACHDAS, -ais, s. m. Inqui- 
 sitiveness. 
 
 FA1GHNICH, -inH, dh'fh-, v. a. Ask. 
 
 FAIGHNEACHD, -aidh, dh'fh-, v. a. 
 Ask. 
 
 FA1GHNEACHDAIL, -ala, Ì adj. 
 LNEACHDACH, -aiche, J In 
 si live. 
 
 FAIL, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. and n. Corrupt, 
 putrefy ; loosen the hair by maceration or 
 putrefaction. 
 
 FAIL, -^ -ban, s. /. A sty. 
 
 FAIL, -K, -ean, s. f. A ring, wreath, 
 bracelet, ear-ring. 
 
 FAILBHE, s.f. ind. (Falamh,) Empti- 
 ness ; the aerial expanse. 
 
 FAILBHE, -Ian, s.f. A ring. Provin. 
 
 FAILBHE AG, -110«, -an, $./. (t. e. Fail 
 bheag.) A ring. 
 
 FAIGHNEACHDAC 
 
 qui- 
 
FA I 
 
 277 
 
 PAI 
 
 FA1LBHEAGACH, -aichi, aaj. (Fail- 
 
 bheag.) Full of rings. 
 FA1LBHEIN, -ean, s. m. See Failbheag. 
 FAILC, -IDH, dh'i'h-, v. a. and ?i. Bathe. 
 FAILCEADH, -IDH, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Failc. A bath, bathing. 
 FAIL-CHUACH, -uaiche, -an, 5./. (Fail 
 
 and Cuach,) A violet. 
 FÀILE, pi. -eachan, 1 s. m. Savour, smell, 
 FAIL EADH, -IDH, i flavour ; the sense 
 
 of smelling. 
 FAILE ACH AN, -ain, s. f. An ear-ring. 
 FAILE A DH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Fail. Corrupting, putrefying. 
 FÀILEAG, -EiGE, -an, s. /. A dog-brier 
 
 berry. 
 FÀILEANTA, adj. (Fàileadh,) Keen- 
 scented. 
 FAILE AS, -Eis, -an, 7 s.m. (FaandLeus,) 
 FAILEUS, -EÒis, ) A shadow. 
 FAILEASACH, ) -aiche, adj. (Faileas,) 
 FAILEUSACH, \ Shadowy ; polished, re- 
 flecting. 
 FAILEASUICHE, -kan, s. m. (Faileas,) 
 
 The stile or gnomon of a sun-dial. 
 FÀILEINEACH, -iche, adj. (Fàile..) 
 
 Fragrant. 
 FAILLEAN, -an, }s.m. Sucker of a tree ; 
 FAILLEIN, -EAN, ) abud;ayoungbranch; 
 
 root of the ear. 
 FAILLEAN AICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. 
 
 Germinate. 
 FA1LLE1NEACH, -iche, adj. (Faillein,) 
 
 Full of young suckers. 
 FÀILLIG, -idh, dh'fh-, v. n. See Fàil- 
 
 nich. 
 FÀILLIGEACH, -iche, adj. (Fàillig,) 
 
 Failing, neglectful. 
 FÀILL1NEACHD, s. f. ind. Defective- 
 ness. 
 
 FÀILLING, I /.*■*■!■ 
 
 > -E, -EAN, s.j. A failing. 
 
 ^ -ICH 
 ) falli 
 
 iche, adj. (Fail- 
 ing,) Failing; 
 ble, liable to 
 
 FAILLINN 
 
 FÀILLINGEACH 
 
 FÀILNEACH, cont? 
 
 FÀILLINNEACH 
 error. 
 
 FÀILLINGICH,) -idh, dh'fh-, v. n. 
 
 FÀILLINNICH,} Fail. 
 
 FAILM, -E, -ean,*./. The helm of a boat 
 or ship. 
 
 FÀILNEACHADH, -aidh. s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Fàilnich. A failing, act of 
 failing. 
 
 FÀILNICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. n. Fail. 
 
 FÀILT, ) -EAN, s.f. A salutation, wel- 
 
 FÀILTE,} come, hail. 
 
 FÀILTEACH, -iche, adj. (Fàilt,) Wel- 
 coming, saluting, receiving kindly. 
 
 FÀILTEACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. tndpres. 
 part. v. Fàiltich. Saluting, greeting, act 
 of saluting. 
 FÀILTEACHAIL, -ala, adj. Welcom- 
 ing. See Fàilteach. 
 FÀILTICH, -jdh, dh'fh-, v. a. and n. 
 
 Greet, salute, welcome. 
 FÀIMEACHAIL, -ala, adj. (Fàim,) 
 
 That which surrounds or hems in. 
 FÀINE, s. f. See Fàinne. 
 FA 1 NEAR, adv. (i. e. Fuidh 'n aire,) Un- 
 der consideration, into consideration. 
 FA1NG, gen. of Fang. 
 FAINLEOG, -oiGE, an, 5. f. A swallow. 
 
 Provin. 
 FÀINNE, pi. -EACHAN, s.f. A ring, circle. 
 FAINNE, s. f. ind. (Fann,) Weakness, 
 
 languishment, debility. 
 FÀINNEACH, -iche, adj. (Fàinne,) In 
 
 rings ; abounding in rings or ringlets. 
 FÀINNEAG, -EiGE, -an, s. f. dim, of 
 
 Fàinne. A little ring or ringlet. 
 FÀINNEAGACH, -aiche, adj. In ring- 
 lets. 
 FÀINNICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Curl. 
 FAIR, ^ 
 
 FAIR, C v. def. Give me, bring. 
 FAR, > 
 
 FAIR, -idh, dh'fh-, Watch. More com- 
 monly dean /aire. 
 FAIR, -E, s. f. A ridge, rising ground 
 
 Written also Fàireadh and Fàireamh. 
 FAIR, -E, -ban, s.f. Rising or setting of 
 
 the sun. 
 FA IRC, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Bathe, wash. 
 FAIRCEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Fairc. Bathing, act of bathing. 
 FAIRCTE, pret. part. v. Fairc. Bathed. 
 P'AIRCE, -ean, s. m, A mallet. See 
 
 Fairche. 
 FA1RCEALL, -ill, -an, s. m. A reward. 
 FAIRCHE, -ean, s. m. A hammer, mal- 
 let ; a diocese ; parish. 
 FAIRCHEADH, -idh, s. m. (Fairche,) 
 
 Beating with a mallet. 
 FAIRCILL, -ean, contr. pi. Fairclean, 
 
 s. m. The lid of a cask, or pot. 
 FÀIRDEACH, -iche, adj. Inquisitive. 
 
 See Farraideach. 
 FÀIRDEIN, -ean, s. m. A farthing. 
 FA1RE, s. f. A watching, watchfulness 5 
 
 a watch or guard. 
 FÀIRE, 5. m. ind. A height, a hill, a ridge : 
 
 morning dawn, break of day. 
 FA1RE! FAIRE! interj. Aye! aye! So! 
 so ! hey day ! what ! pronounced in a tone 
 ' of anger and surprise. 
 FAIRE ACH, -iche, adj (Faire,) Watchful. 
 
FAI 
 
 27S 
 
 FAL 
 
 FAIREACHADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Fairich. Waking, watching, 
 sitting up. Feeling ; a feeling ; a warning. 
 
 FAIREACHAIL, -ala, adj. (Fairich,) 
 Given to watching; feeling; that has 
 feeling. 
 
 FAIREACHDUINN, -e, -ean, s.f. and 
 pres. part. v. Fairich. Feeling, percep- 
 tion, act of feeling. 
 
 FÀIREADRUIM, -droma, s. to* (Fàire 
 and Druim,) A saddle-back. 
 
 FAT RE AG, -EiGE, -an, s. f. A gland, 
 wax-kernel. 
 
 FÀIREAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Fàireng,) 
 Glandular. 
 
 FAIREAGAN! interj. Bravo! 
 
 FÀIREAMH, -iMH, -an, 5. to. An emi- 
 nence. See Fàire. 
 
 FAIRGE, pi. -EACHAN, and -eannan, s. f. 
 A sea, the sea. 
 
 FAIRGEACH, -iche, adj. Marine. 
 
 FAIRGEAR, 7 -ean, s. m. (Fairge and 
 
 FAIRGEIR, I Fear,) A sailor, a sea- 
 man. 
 
 FAIRGNEADH, -idh, s, to. Hacking. 
 
 FAIRICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. n. Feel, per- 
 ceive ; watch. 
 
 FAIRIS, adv. for Thairis, which see. 
 
 FAIRLEAS, -eois, -an, s. m. (Fàire and 
 Leus,) An object as seen on an eminence 
 in contact with the sky. 
 
 FÀIRNEAG, -EiGE, -In, s. J. See Air- 
 neag. 
 
 FAIRSINGEACH, -iche, adj. (Far- 
 suing,) Wide, extensive. 
 
 FAIRSINGEACHADH, -aidh, s. to. 
 and pres. part. v. Fairsingich. Widen- 
 ing, act of widening. 
 
 FAIRSINGEACHD, )s. f. ind. (Fair- 
 
 FAIRSINGEAD, J sing,) Width, 
 extent, largeness. 
 
 FAIRSINGICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. En- 
 large, widen. 
 
 FAIRSLEACHADH, ) -aidh, s. in. and 
 
 FAIRTLEACHADH, ) pres. part. v. 
 Fairslich. An overcoming, overpowering; 
 act of overcoming. 
 
 FAIRSLICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Over- 
 come, overpower. 
 
 FAIRTEICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Over- 
 come. Written also Fairslich. 
 
 FÀISDINE, -ean, s. f. Prophecy. 
 
 FAISEACHAIL, \ -ala, adj. Miti- 
 
 FAOTHACHAIL, J gant. 
 
 FÀISG, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Squeeze, 
 wring, compress. 
 
 FAISG, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Pick off ver- 
 min. 
 
 FAISINNEACHD, } s. f. ind. A pro 
 FÀ1SNEACHD, S phecy. 
 
 FAISG, -E, adj. Near. 
 
 FAISGEACHD, s.f. ind. (Faing,; Near- 
 ness, proximity. 
 
 FAISGEAD, -EiD, s. m. (Faisg,) Near- 
 ness, degree of nearness, proximity. 
 
 FÀISGEADAIR, -ean, s. to. A pres- 
 ser. 
 
 FAISGEADH, -idh, -ean, s. to. A fold, 
 a pen-folding of cattle. 
 
 FAISGEIN, -ean, s. in. (Fàisg,) A cheese- 
 press ; a sponge. 
 
 FÀISGNEACH, -ich, -an, 5./. (Faisg,) 
 A cathartic. 
 
 FÀI S GTE, pret. part. v. Fàisg. Squeezed, 
 wrung, compressed. 
 
 i-D,\s.f. 
 
 , s pi" 
 
 FÀISNEACHAIL, -ala, adj. Prescient. 
 
 FÀISINNICHE, -ean, 5. to. A pro- 
 phet. 
 
 FÀISNE, -ean, 5. /. A wheal, pimple, 
 measles. Provin. 
 
 FÀISNEIS, s. f. ind. Speaking, whisper- 
 ing, small talk. 
 
 FÀISNICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Pro- 
 phesy, foretell. 
 
 FÀISNICHE, -ean, s. to. (Fàisnick,) 
 A prophet. 
 
 FÀISTIN, fàistine, ) -ean, 5. /. An 
 
 FÀISTINN, fÀistinne, 3 omen, prophecy. 
 
 FÀIST1NNEACH, -iche, adj. Prophetic. 
 
 FÀISTINEACH, -ich, s. to. (Fàistin,) 
 A wizard, prophet, diviner. 
 
 FÀISTINEACHD, *. /. ind. (Fàistin- 
 each,) A prophecy. See Fàisneachd. 
 
 FAITCHEAS, "i-is, s. in. Fear, appre- 
 
 FAITCHIOS, / hension. 
 
 FÀITE, -ichean, s.f. A smile. 
 
 FAITEACH, -iche, adj. Fearful, timor- 
 ous, shy. 
 
 FAITEACH AS, -ais, 5. to. Fear. Fait- 
 cheas. 
 
 FAITEAL, -EiL, -an, s. m. See Aiteal. 
 
 FAITEAS, -Eis, s. TO. Fear, bash fulness. 
 
 FÀITHEAM, -EiM, -an, s. to. (Fàithe,) 
 The hem or border of a garment, a seam. 
 
 FA1THNE, -ean, s. to. See Foin e. 
 
 FÀITICHEAN, 5. TO. pi. of Faite. Smiles. 
 
 FÀL, -Ail, s. in. A pen-fold, circle ; a wall, 
 hedge ; a sod ; a scythe ; a spade. 
 
 FALACHAN, -ain, -an, s. to. (Falaich,) 
 A hidden treasure. 
 
 FÀL-DHOS, } -01s, s. to, (Fàl and Dos,) 
 
 FÀL-DOS, ) A thorn hedge. 
 
 FÀL-MHAGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. to. 
 Scornful mockery. 
 
 FÀL-MÒNADH, or mòine, s. to. (Fàl 
 and Mòine,) A peat spade. 
 
FAL 
 
 279 
 
 FAL 
 
 FALACH, -AicH, 5. m. (Falaieh,) A veil, 
 covering, a case; a hiding, secreting. 
 
 FALACH, -AicH, ) s. in. and pres. 
 
 FALACHADH, -aidh, } part. v. Fal- 
 aich. Hiding, act of hiding; emptying, 
 act of emptying. 
 
 FALACH D, -an, s.f Spite, grudge, feud, 
 malice, treachery. 
 
 FALACH-FEAD, 5. m. (Falaich and 
 Fead,) A game, high spy, hide and seek. 
 
 FÀLADA1R, -ean, s. m. (Fàl and Fear,) 
 A scythe; a mower; oris, bare pas- 
 ture. 
 
 FALADAIREACH, -iche, adj. (Fàla- 
 dair,) Of or belonging to scythes. 
 
 FÀLADAIREACHD, 5./. ind. (Fala- 
 dair,) Operation of mowing, working 
 with a scythe. 
 
 FALADAS, -Ais, s. m. Spite, grudge, feud. 
 
 FÀLADH, -AiDH, s. m. (Fàl,) Inclosing 
 or covering with turf. 
 
 FALA-DHÀ, I e A . _ . , . - 
 
 FALA-GHÀ, \ S ' *' J ' 3okms ' fun# 
 
 FALAICH, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Hide, con- 
 ceal, cover. 
 
 FALAID, -E, ean, s. m. See Falluid. 
 
 FALA1MHE, adj. comp. of Falamh. More 
 or most empty. 
 
 FALAIMHEAD, -id, s. /. (Falamh,) 
 Emptiness. 
 
 FALAIR, -E, -ean, s.f. Interment, fu- 
 neral entertainment. 
 
 FÀLAIRE, -ean, s. m. (Fàl, turf.) An 
 ambler, pacer, (of a horse,) a mare. 
 
 FÀLAIREACHD, \ s. f. ind. (Fàlaire,) 
 
 FÀLARACHD, \ Ambling, pacing, 
 curvetting, stately motions of a war- 
 horse. 
 
 FALAISG, -E, -ean, s.f. (Fàl and Loisg,) 
 A moor-burning, heath-burning, moun- 
 tain-conflagration. 
 
 FALAMH, -AiMHE, adj. Empty, void; 
 poor. 
 
 FALAMHACHD, s.f ind. Emptiness, 
 voidness, vacancy. 
 
 FALAMH AICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. 
 Empty, make void. 
 
 FÀLA It, -air, -an, s. See Fàlair. 
 
 FALBH, -AiDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Go, begone, 
 walk, depart, retire ; perish. 
 
 FALBH, 5. vi. and pres. part. v. Falbh. 
 Motion, going, departing, walking ; act 
 of departing, walking. 
 
 FALBHACH, -aiche, adj. (Falbh,) Mov- 
 ing, walking, travelling. 
 
 FALBHADAIR, } -ean, s. m. A walker, 
 
 FALBHAICHE, J ambulator, 
 
 FALBHAIR, -ean, s. m. (Falbh,) The 
 
 young of cattle, a follower, as a calf, foal, 
 &c. A wanderer. 
 
 FAL1W1AN, -AiN, s. m. dim. of Falbh, s. 
 Moving about, easy walking; a habit of 
 walking. 
 
 FALBHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Falbhan,) 
 Ambulatory. Substajitively, a wanderer, 
 mendicant. 
 
 FALBHANACHD, s. f. ind. (Falbhan- 
 ach,) A travelling, habit of travelling or 
 wandering. 
 
 FÀL-BHEART, -EiRT, -an, s. f. (Feall 
 and Beart,) Deceit. 
 
 FALCAG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. The common 
 awk, a species of sea fowl. 
 
 FALCAIR-FIADHAIN, s. m. The plant 
 pimpernel. 
 
 FALCHAIDH, -E, adj. (Falach,) Lurk- 
 ing, concealing, dissembling ; secret, con- 
 cealed . 
 
 FAL- CHEUMN AICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v.a. 
 March. 
 
 FÀL-GLEU l'A, -àil-ghleuta, s. m. (Fàl 
 and Glèidh,) A hedge. 
 
 FALLAID, -E, -ean, s. f. Dry meal put 
 on cakes, when being fired. 
 
 FALL AIN, -E, adj. Sound, healthy; 
 wholesome. 
 
 FALLA1NE, adj. comp. of Fallain. More 
 or most healthy, or wholesome. 
 
 FALLAINE, " Is.f ind. (Fallain,) 
 
 FALLAINEACHD, \ Healthiness,sound- 
 ness, wholesomeness, 
 
 FAL-LOISG, -E, -ean, s.f. Moor-burn- 
 ing. See Falaisg. 
 
 FAL-LOISGEACH, -iche, erf/. (Falloisg,) 
 Combustible. 
 
 FAL-LOSGADH, -aidh, s. vi. Setting 
 on fire, burning, combustion, heath-burn- 
 ing. 
 
 FALLSA, adj. False, deceitful, treacher- 
 ous. 
 
 FALLSACHD, s. /. ind. Deceitfulness, 
 fallaciousness, falsity. 
 
 FALLSAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A sluggard. 
 
 FALLUING, 1-e, -ean, s.f. A mantle, 
 
 FALLUINN, S garment, robe. 
 
 FALLU1NGEACH, } -iche, adj. (Fal- 
 
 FALLUINNEACH, \ luinn,) Mantled, 
 cloaked, furnished with mantles ; of or 
 belonging to mantles, cloaks, garments. 
 
 FALLUS, -uis, s. vi. Sweat, perspira- 
 tion. 
 
 FALLUSACH, -aiche, adj (Fallus,) Su- 
 dorific, sweaty, perspirable. 
 
 FALMADA1R, -ean, s. m. A rudder* 
 heim, tiller, 
 
 FALMA1U, -ean, s. m. Akindofiish, 
 
FAL 
 
 280 
 
 FAO 
 
 FALMAN, -ain, -an, 5. 7)i. The knee pan. 
 FALMHACHADH,-aii>h, s.m. and pes. 
 
 part. v. Falmhaich. Emptying, pouring 
 
 out, act of emptying. 
 
 FÀL-MHAGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. 
 
 (Feall and Magadh,) Mockery, sneering. 
 
 FALMHAICH, 1 -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. (Fal- 
 
 FALMHUICH, } amh,) Empty, make 
 
 void, exhaust, drain. 
 FALMHAICHTEj/wf. part. v. Fal- 
 FALMHUICHTE, 1 mhuich. Emptied, 
 
 exhausted. 
 FALT, fuilt, 5. f. Human hair. 
 FALTACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Fait,) Hairy. 
 FALT AG, -AiGE, -an, s. f. A tendon. 
 
 Provin. 
 FALT AN, -AiN, -an, s. m. (Fait,) A ten- 
 don, welt, belt, ribbon. 
 FALTANACH, -aich, s. f. (Faltan,) 
 
 Mountain bulrush. Provin. 
 FALUISG, -E, -EAN, s. f. See Falaisg. 
 FAMH AIR, -EAN, 5. ?n. A giant; a 
 
 champion. 
 FAMHOIR, -ban, (Famhand Fear,) A 
 
 mole-catcher. 
 FAMH-THALMHAINN, s. f. (Famh 
 
 and Talamh,) A mole. 
 FAMH-THÒRR, -a, -an, $. m. (Famh 
 
 and Tòrr,) A mole-hill. 
 FAN, -aidh, dh'fh-, f. n. Stay, wait. 
 FANACHD, s.f. ind. Staying. See Fan- 
 
 tuinn. 
 FANAID, }-e, 5. f. Mockery, ridicule, 
 FANOID, J derision. 
 
 FANAIDEACH, } -iche, adj. (Fanoid,) 
 FANOIDEACH, J Deriding, mocking, ri- 
 diculing. 
 FANAIDICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Mock, 
 
 deceive. 
 FANAIDICHE, -an, 5. m. (Fanaid,) A 
 
 mocker, scoffer. 
 FANAIDSE, -fan, s. f. Dog-violet. 
 FANAILT, -E, s.f. and pres. part. v. Fan. 
 
 Staying. See Fantuinn. 
 FAN AS, -Ais, s. m. A void space. 
 FANEAR, adv. More properly Fainear, 
 
 which see. 
 FANG, faing, -an, s. f. A sheep-pen or 
 
 fold ; a pin-fold ; a confinement ; a strait, 
 
 difficulty, hardship ; an Irish coin. 
 FANG, -AiNGE, -an, s.f. A vulture. 
 FANGACHADH, } -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 FANGADH, £ part. v. Fangaich. 
 
 Fen ning of cattle; inclosing of sheep in a fold. 
 FANGAICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. (Fang,) 
 
 Inclose, put into a fold. 
 FANGA1CHTE, pret. part. v. Fangaich. 
 
 Pent, inclosed, as sheep ; folded. 
 
 FANN, -a and fainne, adj. Faint, 
 feeble, infirm. 
 
 FANNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Fannaich. A faint, act of faint- 
 ing; circumstance of becoming weary, lan- 
 guid, or faint. 
 
 FANNACHDAS, -ais, s. m. Imbecility. 
 
 FANNADH, -aidh, s. m. Fann. Faint- 
 ness, weakness, languor; also, fishing with 
 a feathered hook; a mode of rowing by 
 which a boat is kept stationary when fish- 
 ing. 
 
 FANNAICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. and n. 
 (Farm,) Faint, become weak; make faint 
 or weak. 
 
 FANN AN, -AiN, -an, s. m. (Fann,) A 
 gentle breeze. 
 
 FANNANTA, adj. (Fann,) Faintish, 
 weakish, infirm. 
 
 FANN-GHEAL, -ile, adj. (Fann and 
 Geal.) Fale, whitish. 
 
 FANN-GHUTH, -an, s. m. (Fann and 
 Guth,) A faint voice, weak note. 
 
 FANNLANTA, -ainte, adj. (Fann,) Slen- 
 der, weak. 
 
 FANNLAS, -ais, s. m. (Fann and Lùths,) 
 Fatigue, wearying ; worrying, destroying. 
 
 FANN-LEISGEUL, )-eil, -an, s. m. 
 
 FAOIN-LEISGEUL, J A pretext. 
 
 FANN-SHEALLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. 
 A glimmering. 
 
 FANN-SHOLUS, -uis, -an, s. m. A 
 glimpse. 
 
 FANNTAIS, -E, s.f. (Fann,) Weakness, 
 languishing. 
 
 FANNTALACH, -aiche, adj. (Fann,) 
 Faintish, inclining to faint. 
 
 FANOID, -E, s. f. See Fanaid. 
 
 FANOIDEACH, -iche, adj. (Fanoid,) 
 See Fanaideach. 
 
 FANOIDICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Mock, 
 deride, ridicule. 
 
 FANTALACH, -aiche, adj. (Faniail,) 
 Waiting, resting, inclining to wait or rest ; 
 permanent, stable, lasting, durable; steady, 
 persevering. 
 
 FANTUINN. s.f. ina\ and pres. part. v. 
 Fan. Staying, delaying, remaining, abid- 
 ing, continuing, lasting. 
 
 FAOB, -IB, -an, s. 771. An excrescence, 
 knot on a tree-branch ; an acorn. 
 
 FAOBACH, -aiche, adj. (Faob,) Tuber- 
 ous, knotty, lumpish. 
 
 FAOBAIRE, -ean, } s. m. A lump, 
 
 FAOBAIRNEACH, -icH, 5 as a large- 
 sized potato or turnip ; a large-boned person. 
 
 FAOB AN, -AiN, -an, s. m. dim. of Faob. 
 A little knot or excrescence. 
 
FAO 
 
 !S1 
 
 FAO 
 
 FAOBANACH, -aiche, adj. (Faob.) Tu- 
 berculous. 
 
 FAOB-CHEANN, -inn, s. m. (Faob and, 
 Ceann,) A jolt-head, lump-head. 
 
 FAOB-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Faob cheann,) Jolt-headed. 
 
 FAOBH, -iBH, s. m. Spoil, booty. 
 
 FAOBHACH, -aichk, adj. (Faobh,) 
 Abounding in spoil ; victorious, plunder- 
 ing. 
 
 FAOBHACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and press. 
 part. v. Faobhaich. Act of despoiling, 
 plundering. 
 
 FAOBH AG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. The common 
 cuttle fish. 
 
 FAOBHAICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. De- 
 spoil, strip, disrobe. 
 
 FAOBHAICHTE, jiret. part. v. Fao- 
 bhaich. Despoiled, disrobed, stript. 
 
 FAOBH A I RT, -e, -ean, s.f. An edge, 
 the temper of any cutting instrument. 
 
 FAOBHAR, .-air, -an, s. m. An edge, 
 the edge of a sword, or cutting tool. 
 
 FAOBHARACH, -aiche, adj. (Faobhar,) 
 Edged, sharp ; keen, earnest. 
 
 FAOBH ARACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Faobharaich. Sharpening, 
 act of sharpening. 
 
 FAOBHARAICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. 
 (Faobhar,) Sharpen, whet. 
 
 FAOBHAR AICHTE, pret. part. v. Fao- 
 bharaich. Whetted, sharpened. 
 
 FAOCH, -aoiche, s.f A periwinkle, com- 
 mon shell fish, a wilk. 
 
 FAOCH ADH, -aidh, s. m. Favourable 
 crisis of any sickuess ; an allevatiou, relief, 
 lightening. 
 
 FAOCHAG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. dim. of Fa- 
 och. A periwinkle, any small shell ; an 
 eve. 
 
 FAOCHAG-CHUAIRTEIN, s. f A 
 whirlpool. 
 
 FAOCHAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Faochag,) 
 Abounding in periwinkles, like a peri- 
 winkle. 
 
 FAOD, -aidh, dh'fh-, v. auxil. May. 
 
 FAODAIL, -Ala, -ALACH, s. f. Goods 
 found by chance, a thing found, a waif. 
 Ì s. Til. 
 
 \ Afo 
 
 FAODHAIL, -ALACH, -ALAICHEAN, s. f. 
 
 A hollow in the sand, formed by and re- 
 taining water, after the egress of the tide; 
 a ford. 
 FAODHAILT, -7 -ean, I s.f. Hunting, 
 FAO GH AID, -e, -ean, )game; starting 
 of game ; a chase, a hunt, a hunting party ; 
 men who start the game. 
 
 FAODAILICHE, -ean, j s. m. (Faodail,) 
 FAODALACH, -aich, $ A foundling. 
 
 FA OGH AJ D, -E, 5. /. Provin. See r oig- 
 hiilinu. 
 
 FAOGHAIL, -alaichean, s. J. a ford. 
 
 FAOGHAILT, -e, ean, s. f. Game. 
 char*'; a hunting party. See Faoghaid. 
 
 FAO GUAR, -air, -an, s. m. A sound, a 
 voice ; a vowel. 
 
 FAOIDHE, s. f. ind. See Fàidhe. 
 
 FAOIL, -E, adj. See Faoilidh. 
 
 FAOIL, -e, 5. /*. Hospitality, generosity. 
 
 FAOILEACH, -iche, adj. (Faoil,) Glad, 
 joyful, cheerful, generous. 
 
 FAÒILLEACH, \ -ich, s. pi. (L e. Faol- 
 
 FAOILTEACH, J theachd,) The last 
 fortnight of winter, and first fortnight of 
 spring, proverbial for variableness. 
 
 FAOILEAG, -EiGE, -an, Ì s. /. A sea- 
 
 FAOILEANN, -inn, -an, } gull. 
 
 FAOILIDH, -E, adj. (Faoil,) Hospitable, 
 generous, glad, joyful, cheerful. 
 
 FAOILIDHEACHD, s.f.ind. (Faoilidh,) 
 Hospitality, affability. 
 
 FAOILT, \s. f. Delight, cheerfulness, 
 
 FAOILTE, 3 joyful salutation at meeting. 
 
 FAOILTEACH, -iche, adj. (Faoil te,) 
 Happy at meeting ; hospitable. 
 
 FAOILTICH, -idh, dh'fh-, Receive kind- 
 ly, rejoice at meeting ; become cheerful. 
 
 FAOIN, -E, adj. Vain, foolish, idle, un- 
 availing ; empty, light. 
 
 FAOILTE AS, -eis, s. m. Gladness; a 
 hearty welcome, kind reception. 
 
 FAOIN-CHAINNT, s. f. (Faoin and 
 Cainnt,) Idle talk, vain boasting. 
 
 FAOIN-BHEACHDAIL,-ALA,arf/. Fop- 
 pish. 
 
 FAOIN-CHAINNTEACH, -iche, adj 
 (Faoin-chainnt,) Prone to foolish talk- 
 ing. 
 
 FAOIN-CHAINNTEACHD, 5. /. ind. 
 Babblement. 
 
 FAOIN-CHEANN, -inn, s. m. (Faoin 
 and Ceann,) An empty head. 
 
 FAOIN-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Faoin-cheann,) Empty headed. 
 
 FAOINE, adj, comp. of Faoin. More or 
 most vain. 
 
 FAOINE, s. f. ind. (Faoin,) Vanity. 
 
 FAOINEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Faoinich. Making vain. 
 
 FAOINEACHD, s.f. ind. (Faoin,) Va- 
 nity, folly, silliness, lightness. 
 
 FAOINEADH, -idh, -ean, 5. m. In- 
 dulging, a humouring of one. 
 
 FAOINEAG, -EiGE, -an, s. f. (Faoin,) A 
 vain, silly woman. 
 
 FAOINEALACH, -aiche adj. (Faoin,) 
 Foolish, silly, vain. 
 
FAO 
 
 282 
 
 FAR 
 
 FAOINEALACH, -aich, ) s. to. (Faoin,) 
 FAOINEIN, -EAN, X A silly man. 
 
 FAOIN-GHLÒIREACH, -iche, adj. 
 
 Vain-glorious. 
 FAOINEAS, -Eis, \s.f. (Faoin,) Va- 
 FAOINEALACHD, $ nity, idleness, silli- 
 ness, vacuity, trifling. 
 FAOINICH, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. (Faoin,) 
 
 Make vain. 
 FAOIN-SGEUL, -eòil, s.f. (Faoin and 
 
 Sgeul,) A vain or idle tale. 
 FAOIN-SGEUL ACH,-AicHE,arf;.(Faoin- 
 
 sgeul,) Idly talkative. 
 FAOIN-SGEUL A CHD, s.f. ind. (Faoin- 
 
 sgeulaeh,) A telling of idle tales ; an idle 
 
 tale. 
 FAOIN-SGEULAICHE, -ean, s. to. A 
 
 mythologist. 
 FAOISDIN, -E, -ean, s.f. See Faoisid. 
 FAOISG, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Unhusk, 
 
 take off the husk, as of nuts. 
 FAOISGEAG, -eige, -an, s.f. A filbert, 
 
 a nut unhusked. 
 FAOISGNEACHADIVaidh, ì s. to. 
 FAOISGNEADH, -iDH, \ and 
 
 pres. part. v. Faoisgnich. Unhusking. 
 
 unpodding. 
 FAOISGNICH, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Squeeze 
 
 out, unhusk. 
 FAOISID, } -E, -ean, s.f. Confessing, 
 FAOSAID, S confession. 
 FAOISIDICH, I -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. and 
 FAOSAIDICH, S n. (Faoisid,) Con- 
 fess. 
 FAOISNEADH, -idh, s. m. A bursting 
 
 from the husk. 
 
 f Faol, 5. m. Patience, forbearance. 
 FAOL, -IL, -an, 1 s. m. A 
 
 FAOL-CHU, -choin, -chona, $ wolf. 
 FAOLUM, -uiM, I 
 FOGHLUM, uim,)*' " 
 FAOLUM, -AiDH, 
 FAOLUM AICH, -idh, 
 FOGHLUMAICH, -id 
 FAONBHACH, -aiche, adj. Mild, meek, 
 
 silent. 
 FAONDRA, 7 -aidh, 5. to. Exposure; 
 
 FAONTRADH, J a wandering, straying ; 
 
 a desert, waste. 
 FAONDRACH, ) -aiche, adj. 
 
 FAONTRACH, C (Faondradh,) 
 
 FAONTRADHACH, ) Wandering, 
 
 unsettled, irregular; defective, erroneous, 
 
 neglected. 
 FAONTRAIGH, -e, -ean, s. f. (Faoin 
 
 and Traigh,) The open shore, exposed 
 
 place. 
 FAOTHACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and 
 
 Learning. 
 
 } -dh'fh-, v. a. 
 > (Foghlum,) 
 ) Learn. 
 
 prts. puii. v. Faothaich. Relief from suf- 
 fering, an alleviation of suffering. 
 
 FAOTHAICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. and n. 
 Relieve, be relieved, alleviate. 
 
 FAO T A INN, Ì s.f. ind. and pres. part. 
 
 FAOTUINN,} v. Faigh. Getting, find- 
 ing ; act of getting. 
 
 FAR, adv. Where. (Used affirmatively 
 and relatively). 
 
 FAR, -aidh, dh'fh-, v. a, Freight, as a 
 ship. 
 
 FAR, prep, (for Mar,) With, along with, 
 in company with. 
 
 FARACH-DUBH, -uibhe, s. to. Kernel 
 wort. 
 
 FAR, v. def. Bring, reach, give. 
 
 FÀRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. to. A ladder; 
 shrouds of a ship. 
 
 FARADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. to. A 
 hen-roost ; litter in a boat to receive hor- 
 ses or cattle ; freight. 
 
 FARAICH, -ean, s.m. A cooper's wedge. 
 
 FAR AIL, -alach, -aichean, 5. f. A visit, 
 inquiry after health. 
 
 FAR-AINM, -EANNAN, s. m. A nick-name. 
 See Fath-ainm. 
 
 FAR AIRE, -ean, s. f. A night watch, 
 watching a corpse; the entertainment on 
 such occasions. 
 
 FAR AM, -aim, -an, s. to. Noise. See 
 Farum. 
 
 FARAMACH, -aiche, adj. (Faram,) 
 Noisy, merry. Written also Farumach. 
 
 FAR A ON, adv. and conj. Also, altoge- 
 ther. See Araon. 
 
 FARASDA, -aisde, adj. Solid, sober, com- 
 posed, mild, gentle, tranquil. 
 
 FARASDA CHD, s.f. ind. (Farasda,) 
 Solidity, composure, easiness, gentle- 
 ness. 
 
 FARBHAIL, -ala, -ean, s.f. A lid or 
 covering. 
 
 FARBH ALACH, -aich, 5. m. A stranger, 
 foreigner. 
 
 FARBH ALL A, -chan, 5. to. (For and 
 Balla,) A buttress. 
 
 FARBH AS, -ais, -an, s. to. A surmise* 
 gues3 ; a report, rumour. 
 
 FARBHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Farbhas,) 
 Guessing, surmising, rumouring. 
 
 FAR-BHONN, -uinn, s. to. (For and 
 Bonn,) Fore sole of a shoe. 
 
 FAR-BHUALADH, -aidh, s. in, A 
 striking backwards. 
 
 FAR-BHUILLE, -ean, s.f. A back- 
 blow. 
 
 FA RCA, -an, and -achan, } s. to. A mal 
 
 FARCHAN, -AiN, -an 
 
 IAN, 7 S. TO. 
 
 , $ let. 
 
FAR 
 
 283 
 
 FAS 
 
 FARCLUAIS, I -E, s.f. (Far and Cluas,) 
 FARCHLUAIS,J A listening unper- 
 ceived. 
 
 FÀRDACH, -AICHE, -AICHE AN, S. f. 
 
 A house, quarters, lodgings, dwell- 
 ing. 
 
 FÀRDADH, -AiDH, s. vu The bark of 
 alder, used in dyeing Muck. 
 
 FÀRDAL, -ail, -an, s. vu Delay, hin- 
 drance, detention. 
 
 FÀRDALACH, -aiche, adj. (Fardal,) 
 Slow, late, tardy. 
 
 FÀR-DORUS, -uis, (For and Dorus,) 
 The lintel of a door. 
 
 FÀR-FHUAD ACH, -aich, cm. A banish- 
 ing, forcing away. 
 
 FARGRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. vu Are- 
 port, rumour, surmise. 
 
 FAR-IONGA, -an, s.f A white swell- 
 ing. Provin. 
 
 FARLEUS, -EÒis, -an, s.vu (Faire and 
 Leus,) An opening in a cottage roof, ad- 
 mitting light, serving also the purpose of a 
 chimney. 
 
 FARMACHAN, -ain, s. m. A sand-lark. 
 Provin. 
 
 FARMAD, -aid, s. vu Envy. 
 
 FARMADACH, -aiche, adj. (Farmad,) 
 Envious. 
 
 FARMAIL, -ALACH, -an, s.f. A large 
 water-pitcher. Provin. 
 
 FARPAS, -Ais, s.vu Refuse of straw or 
 hay. 
 
 FARFASACH, -aiche, adj. (Farpas,) 
 Abounding in refuse of fodder. 
 
 FARPUIS, -E, -EAN, s.f, A contest, strife, 
 emulation. 
 
 FARPUISEACH, -iche, adj. (Farpuis,) 
 Contending, emulative. 
 
 FÀRR, interj. Off! Be off { 
 
 FARRABHALLADH, -aidh, -aidhean, 
 s. m. A buttress. See Farbhalladh. 
 
 FARRABHONN, -uinn, s.vu See Far- 
 bhonn. 
 
 FARRACH, -aich, 5. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Farraich. Force, violence, act of 
 forcing. 
 
 FÀRRADH, -aidh, s. m. Litter, straw or 
 brushwood laid in a boat. 
 
 FARRAICH, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Force, 
 urge, press, prevail. 
 
 FARRA1D, } -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Ask, 
 
 FARRAIDICH, ) enquire. 
 
 FARRAID, -E, -EAN, s. f. and pres. 
 part. v. Farraid. Enquiry, act of en- 
 quiring. 
 
 FARRA1DEACH, -iche, ad] (Farraid,) 
 Inquisitive, prying, curious. 
 
 FÀRRAS, -e, s.f. Paradise. See Par- 
 
 ras. 
 FARRAL, -ail, s. vu Anger, pride, 
 
 haughtiness. 
 FARRALACH, -aiche, adj. (Farral,) 
 
 Proud, haughty. 
 FARRAN, -ain, s. vu Anger; vexa- 
 tion. 
 FARRANACH, -aiche, adj. (Farran,) 
 
 Vexatious. 
 FARRANACHD, s.f. ind. Pettishnessj 
 
 vexation. 
 FARRANACHADH, -aidh, s.vu Ex- 
 asperation. 
 FAR 11 ANA I CH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Vex, 
 
 exasperate. 
 FARRANTA, adj. (Fear,) Neat, stout, 
 
 lofty, stately. 
 FARRANTAS, -ais, s. vu (Farranta,) 
 
 Power. % 
 FARR'BHEINN, -e, -eanntan, s.f. A 
 
 desolate mountain. 
 FARRUSG, I -uisg, -an, s. m. (Fior and 
 FARUSG, S Rusg,) A peeling; inner 
 
 rind ; cuticle of diseased flesh ; scales, re- 
 fuse of any thing. 
 FARRUSGAG, -aige, -an, s. /. An ar- 
 tichoke. 
 FARSAING,} ,. w ._ . 
 
 FARSUINN,r E ' J ' Wlde ' lai 'S e - 
 FARSPACH, -aiche, -ean, \s.f. A sea- 
 FARSPAG, -aige, -an, } g^- 
 
 FARSUING, -E, adj. Wide, large. 
 FARSUINGEACHADH, -aidh, s. vu 
 
 and pres. part. v. Farsuingich. Widening, 
 
 act of widening. 
 FARSUINGEACHD, 7 s.f. ind. Width. 
 FARSUINNEACHD, } Written also 
 
 Farsaingeachd. 
 FARSUINGICH, ) -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. 
 FARSUINNICH, \ (Farsuing,) Widen, 
 
 increase. 
 FAR-THOTA, -achan, s. f. (For and 
 
 Tota,) A buttress. 
 FARTUS, -uis, s. vt. Refuse of straw, 
 
 hay, or stubble. 
 FÀRUINN, -ean, s. f. A pinnacle, see 
 
 Aruinn. 
 FAR-UINNEAG, -eige, -an, s. f. (For 
 
 and Uinneag,) A lattice. 
 FARUM, -uim, s. m. Noise. Written also 
 
 Faram. 
 FARUMACH, -aiche, adj. (Farun.,) 
 
 Noisy. 
 FARUMACHD, s. f ind. Noisiness. 
 FARUSG, -uisg, -an, s. vu See Far » 
 
 rusg. 
 FAS, -Ais, 5. vu and pres. part. v. Fàs. 
 
FAS 
 
 284 
 
 FAT 
 
 Growth, increase ; growing, state or act of 
 growing. 
 
 FAS, -AiDH, dh'fh-, v. n. Grow, increase; 
 become great or little, good or bad. 
 
 FAS, -a, adj. Empty, vacant, hollow, void ; 
 waste, laid waste, desolate. 
 
 FASA, adj. Easier. 
 
 FÀSACH, -aich, aichean, s. to. (Fas and 
 Acbadh,) A desert, wilderness, forest; a 
 mountain, hill; stubble, choice pasture. 
 
 FÀSACH, -AicHE, adj. (Fàs, adj.) Deso- 
 late. 
 
 FÀSACHD, 5. /. ind. Desolateness. 
 
 FÀSACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Fàsaich. Depopulation ; act of de- 
 populating. 
 
 FÀSACHAIL, -ALA, adj. (Fasach,s.) De- 
 sort, desolate. 
 
 FÀSADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. to. A pro- 
 tuberance. 
 
 FÀSAICH, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Depopu- 
 late, lay waste. 
 
 FÀSAICHTE,/>r^. part. v. Fàsaìcb. De- 
 populated, laid waste. 
 
 FÀSAIL, -a la, adj. Desert, desolate. See 
 Fàsachail. 
 
 FAS AIR, ^ -ii)H, dh'fh-, v. a. (Fa- 
 
 FASAIR1CII, S s..ir, 5.) Harness. 
 
 FASAllt, -skach, -sraichean, s.f. Horse 
 harness ; luxuriant pasturage. 
 
 FÀSALACHD, 5./. ind. (Fàsail,) State 
 of lying waste. 
 
 FÀSAN, -AiN, s. to. (Fàs, adj.) Refuse of 
 grain. 
 
 FAS AN, -AiN, -an, s. to. Fashion. 
 
 FASANTA/") adj. (Fasan,) Fashionable, 
 
 FA SAN DA, ^ customary, habitual. 
 
 FASANTACHD, *./. ind. Fashionable- 
 ness, adherence to fashion, custom. 
 
 FAS-BHUAIN, -uana, s. f. (Fàs and 
 Buain,) Stubble. See Asbhuain. 
 
 FÀS-CHOILL, -E, -OILLTEAN, Si f. (Fàs 
 
 and Coill,) A young grove. 
 FÀS-CHEANNACH,-AiCHE,a</;'. Barren, 
 
 dull. 
 FASDADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Fasdaidh. Hiring, binding. 
 FASDA1DH, dh'fh-, v. a. Hire, engage. 
 FASDAIL, -ALACH, -EAN, s.f. A dwelling. 
 FASGACH, -AicHE, adj. contr. for Fas- 
 
 gathach. 
 FÀSGADAIR, -ban. See Fàisgeadair. 
 FASGADAN, -ain, s. to. (Fasgadh,) An 
 
 umbrella. 
 FASGADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. to. Pro- 
 tection, shelter. 
 FÀSGADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Fàisg. A wringing, squeezing. 
 
 FASGADH, -aidh, *. /. ind. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Faisg. A cleansing from vermin. 
 FASGAICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Im- 
 
 bower. 
 FASGAIN, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Winnow. 
 FASGATH, -aith, -aithean, s. to. Shelter. 
 
 See Fasgadh. 
 FASGATHACH, -aiche, adj. Sheltering, 
 
 well-sheltered. 
 FÀS-GHLAC, -AicE, -an, s. f. (Fàs and 
 
 Glac,) A desert vale. 
 FASGNADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Fasgain. A winnowing, cleansing of grain. 
 FASGNAG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. (Fasgnadh,) 
 
 A corn fan, winnowing fan. 
 FASLACH, -AICH, -AicHEAN, 5. to. (Fas, 
 
 adj. ) A hollow, vacuum, void. 
 FÀS-LOMAIRT, -ean, s.f. Preparation 
 
 of victuals in the lields or hills; a hasty 
 
 meal ; temporary habitation. 
 FÀSMHOR, -oiRE, 1 adj. (Fàs and 
 
 FÀSMHORACH, -aiche," \ Mòr,) Grow- 
 ing, thriving, vegetative ; also desert, deso- 
 late. 
 FÀS-MHORACHD, s.f. ind. (Fàsmhor,) 
 
 State of growing, increasing, thriving. 
 FA SNAG, -AiOE, -an, s. f. Provin. for 
 
 Fasgnag. 
 FASPAN, -ain, -an, s. to. Difficulty, em- 
 barrassment. 
 FASPANACH, -aiche, adj. (Faspan,) 
 
 Difficult, embarrassing. 
 FASRADH, -aidh, s.f. Harnessing, act 
 
 of harnessing. 
 FASRAlCHEAN,/>/. of Fasair, which see. 
 FASTACHADH, -aidh, s. to. A hiring, 
 
 binding. See Fasdadh. 
 FASTADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. to. See 
 
 Fasdadh. 
 FA ST AIDH, -dh'fh-, v. a. See Fasdaidh. 
 FÀSUICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Depopu 
 
 late, lay waste. Written also Fàsaich. 
 FÀTH, s. to. ind. 1 Cause, reason ; 
 
 FATHACH, -AicH, s. to. 3 opportunity ; 
 
 an ambuscade. 
 FATH-A1NM, -ean, -eannan, s. to. 
 
 (Fàth and Ainm,) A nick-name. 
 FATHAM AS, -ais, s. to. A degree of fear, 
 
 reverence, awe, obedience; a warning; 
 
 also occasion, opportunity. 
 FATHAN, -ain, s. to. A journey ; tho 
 
 herb coltsfoot. 
 FATHANACH, -aiche, adj. Trifling, 
 
 silly, of mean appearance. 
 FATHANACHD, s. f. ind (Fathanach,) 
 
 Silliness of appearance. 
 F ATH ASD, I adv. Yet, as yet ; still, iw»t- 
 FATHAST, J withstanding. 
 
FAT 
 
 285 
 
 FEA 
 
 FATH MIAN, -ain, -an, 5. m. (Fath,) A 
 
 mole-hill. 
 FATH-CHAINNT, -e, s. /. (Fàth and 
 
 Cainnt,) Mockery, derision. 
 
 FATII-DHORUS," -uis, -orsan, s. m. 
 (Fath and Dorus,) A small door, a wicket. 
 
 FÀTH-FHE1TH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Way- 
 lay. 
 
 ÀTH-OIDE, -EAN, -EACHAN, s. m. (Fàth 
 
 and Oide,) One's schoolmaster, preceptor. 
 FATH-RÙSGACH,-AiCHE,nr/j. Paleous. 
 FATH-SGRÌOBH, -aidh, dh'fh-, v. a. 
 
 (Fath and Sgriobh,) Subscribe; subjoin. 
 FATH-SGRÌOBH ADH,~aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. pari. v. Fath-sgriobh. Subscribing, 
 
 subjoining ; act of subscribing, subjoining; 
 
 an appendix, postscript. 
 FATH UN N, -uiNN, 5. m. News, a rumour, 
 
 report. 
 FATHUNNACH, -aiche,c<#. (Fathunn,) 
 
 Pertaining to rumours. 
 FE, s. f. ind. A calm. 
 
 FEABHAS, -Ais, s. m. Superiority, good- 
 ness, beauty, comeliness. 
 FEACH, -aidh, dh'fh-, v. a. Show, try, 
 
 taste. Oftener written Feucb. 
 FÈACHAINN, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Fèach. A showing, trying, tasting. See 
 
 Feuchainn. 
 FEACH D, -an, s. f. An army, host, 
 
 forces, levy, trained bands. 
 FEACHD, -aidh, dh'fh-, v. a. and n. 
 
 Bend, bow, yield, swerve. 
 FEACHDADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Feachd. A bending, bowing, act 
 
 of bending. 
 FEACHD-AITREABH, -an, s.f. Bar- 
 racks. 
 FEACHD-DÌON, s. f. Fencibles. 
 FEACHD-DÙTHCHA, s. f. Militia. 
 FEACHD-IMEACHD, s.f. A march. 
 FEACHD-IM1CH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. 
 
 March. 
 FEACHDRU1DH, s. pi. Armed infan- 
 try. 
 FEACHDTA, adj. and pret. part. v. Feachd. 
 
 Bent, bowed, crooked. 
 FEAD, -an, s. f. A whistle, a hissing 
 
 noise, a blast ; a smart blow. 
 FEADAG, -AiGE, -an, 5. /. (Fead,) A 
 
 flute, whistle, (Feadan,) A plover; the 
 
 third week of February. 
 FÈADAIL, -alach, s. m. Cattle. More 
 
 frequently Feudail. 
 FEADAIRE, -ean, s. m. (Fead and Fear,) 
 
 A whistler, piper. 
 FEADA1REACHD ' ind. 'Feadaire,) 
 
 Whistling. 
 
 FEADAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. (tfeaJ,i K. 
 fife, flute, chanter of a bagpipe, a reed ; a 
 spout, the calibre of a gun ; crevice through 
 which the wind whistles. 
 
 FEADANACH, -aiche, adj. (Feadan,) 
 Of, or pertaining to pipes, flutes, whistles, 
 conduits, reeds, crevices. 
 
 FEADANACH, -aich, \ s.m. (Feadan,) 
 
 FEADANAICHE, -ean, 3 A piper. 
 
 FÈADAR, v. impers. May ; must. More 
 frequently written Feudar. 
 
 FEADH, s. m. ind. Extent, length; a fa. 
 thorn. 
 
 FEADH, nrfi). and prqi. Whilst, during; 
 through, throughout ; among, amid ; so 
 long as. 
 
 FEADHAINN, -dhna, -dhnach, s. pi. 
 (Feadh and Daoine,) People, folks; a 
 band, troop, company, a group of persons 
 of any description. 
 
 FEADHANACH, -aich, s. m. A soft 
 breeze, breath of wind. 
 
 FEADHNA, gen. of Feadhainn. «■ Ceaim 
 feadhna,' A chieftain, leader. 
 
 FEADH NACHD, s.f. ind. (Feadhainn,) 
 Captainship, chieftainship, command. 
 
 FE ADRAICH, -e, s.f. (Fead,) A whist- 
 ling. 
 
 FEAG, -an, s. f. A notch, slit, gap, 
 hack* 
 
 FEAGAICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Notch, 
 indent. 
 
 FEÀIRDE, (leàrr, comp. irreg. of Maith,) 
 Better, improved, bettered. 
 
 FEALA-DHÀ, s.f. ind. Joke. 
 
 FEALAN, -ain, -an, s. m. See Fiolan. 
 An earwig. 
 
 FEALCAIDH, e, adj. Austere, knavish, 
 unpleasant. 
 
 FEALCAIDHEACHD, s.f. ind. (Feal- 
 caidh,) Sharpness, sourness, knavery; a 
 dispute, debate. 
 
 FEALL, s.f. ind. Treason, treachery, con- 
 spiracy. 
 
 FEALL, -aidh, dh'fh-, v. a. (Feall, s.) De- 
 ceive, betray, fail. 
 
 FEALLADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Feall. Deceit, desertion, failure. 
 
 FEALL-AITHRIS, s. f. Pretence. 
 
 FEALLAN, -ain, s. m. (Feall,) A felon, 
 traitor. 
 
 FEALL-CHOMHAIRLICH, -idh, dh'- 
 fh-, v. a. Plot. 
 
 FEALL- CHÙ1NN, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. 
 Counterfeit, force. 
 
 FEALL-CHÙ1NNEADH, *idh, s. m. 
 Counterfeiting, forgery 3 act of counterfeit- 
 ing, forging. 
 
FEA 
 
 286 
 
 FEA 
 
 FEALL-CHÙINTE, pret. part. Coun- 
 terfeited, forged. 
 
 FEALL-DHE ALBH, -aidh, dh'fh-, v. a. 
 See Feall- eh uinn. 
 
 FEALL-DHEALBHTA. See Feall- 
 chùinte. 
 
 FEALL-DUINE, -daoine, s. m. (Feall 
 and Duine,) A worthless man. 
 
 FEALL-FHOLACH, -aich, 5. m. (Feall 
 and Folach,.) Ambush, ambuscade. 
 
 FEALL-GHNÀTHACHD, 5. /, ind. 
 Affectedness. 
 
 FÈALL-GHNIOMH, -aran, -rthan, 
 s. 7n. (Feall and Gniomh,) A deceitful 
 action. 
 
 FEALL-LÈIGH, -ean, s. m. A quack 
 doctor. 
 
 f Feall-mhac, -ic, s. 7ii. (Feall and 
 Mac,) A learned man. 
 
 FEALL-MHIANN, -an, s.f. (Feall and 
 Miami,) A conspiracy. 
 
 FEALLSx-\, adj. Mendacious. 
 
 FEALLSAIMH, -ean, s. m. A philoso- 
 pher. 
 
 FEALLSACHD, s. f, ind. Menda- 
 city. 
 
 FEALLSAMHNA, s. pi. Philosophers. 
 
 FEALLSAMHNACH, 1 -aich, 5. vu 
 
 FEALLSANACH, \ (Feall,) A 
 
 sophist. 
 
 FEALLSAMHNACHD, ì s. f. ind. 
 
 FEALLSANACHD, \ (Feallsamh- 
 
 nach. Philosophy. 
 
 FEALLTACH, -aiche, adj. (Feall,) Trea- 
 sonable, false. 
 
 FEALLTANACH, -aich, s. m. (Feall,) 
 A perfidious man. 
 
 FEALLTAIK, -ean, s. m. (Feall and 
 Fear,) A traitor, villain. 
 
 FEAMACH, -aiche, adj. Gross, dirty, 
 superfluous. 
 
 FEAMACH AIL, -a la, adj. Clumsy, 
 dirty, inelegant, gross, stupid. 
 
 FEAMACH AS, -ais, 5. m. Grossness, 
 dirtiness, superfluity, silliness. 
 
 FEAMAINN, l -unn, and -mnach, s. f. 
 
 FEAMUINN, \ Sea- weed of all kinds. 
 
 FEAMAINNEACH, -iche, adj. Abound- 
 ing in sea-weed. 
 
 FEAMAN, -AiN, -an, 5. 77i. A tail. 
 
 FEAMNADH, -aidh, s. m. (Feamainn,) 
 A driving of sea- weed from the 3hore. 
 
 FEAMNACH, gen. of Feamainn, which 
 see. 
 
 FEANN, -aidh, dh'fh-, v. a. Skin, flay. 
 See Fionn. 
 
 FEANNADH, } -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 FIONNADH, \ part. v. Feann. A skin- 
 
 ning, 
 cold. 
 
 ing; act of flaying; excessive 
 
 FEANNAG, -aige, -an, s. m. A royston 
 or hooded crow ; a ridge of ground; a pe- 
 culiar way of laying out ground, common 
 in Highland farming, and in Lowland 
 husbandry, called a lazy-bed. 
 
 FEANNAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Feannag,) 
 Of or pertaining to hooded crows or lazy- 
 beds. 
 
 FEANN DAG, -aige, -an, s.f. Provin. 
 See Deanntag. 
 
 FEANNDAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Feann- 
 tag,) Full of nettles ; substantively, a place 
 where nettles grow. Provin. 
 
 FÈ'AR, -aire, adj. (Fè,) Calm. 
 
 FEAR, 5. 771. Grass. More properly, Feur. 
 
 FEAR, fir, j)l. fir, and feara, s. m. A 
 man, a husband, any individual of the mas- 
 culine gender. ; Fear-saoraidh,' A sa- 
 viour. ' Fear an tighe,' The man of the 
 house. ' Fear-aisig,' A ferryman. • Fear- 
 baile,' A tenant. « Fear bainnse,' A bride- 
 groom. < Fear brataich,' An ensign 
 bearer. ' Fear cèirde or ceàirde,' A 
 tradesman. « Fear cinnidh,' A kinsman, 
 namesake. * Fear ciùil,' A musician. 
 1 Fear-cuiridh,' An inviter. ' Fear-cuirn,' 
 An outlaw. • Fear-dàna,' A poet. ' Fear- 
 fain.',' A watchman. Fear-fearainn,' A 
 man of landed property. ' Fear-fuadain,' 
 A straggler. « Fear-iasg,' A male tìsh. 
 1 Fear-lubhairt,' A speaker. ' Fear-lagha,' 
 A lawyer. ' Fear oibre,' A workman. 
 ' Fear posda,' A married man. • Fear- 
 tagraidh,' A pursuer, pleader. The 
 plurals of such compounds are formed by 
 prefixing ' Fir,' or by substituting ' Luchd' 
 for « Fear,' us ' Luchd ciùil,' Musicians. 
 ' Luchd oibre,' Workmen, work people. 
 
 FEARA CH AS, -ais, *. m. (Fear,) Man- 
 hood. 
 
 FEARACHD, s.f. ind. (Fear and Euchd,) 
 A feat of manhood. 
 
 FEARAIL, -Ala, adj. (Fear,) Manly, 
 masculine. 
 
 FEARGACHD, s.f. ind. Moodiness. 
 
 FEARGACHAS, -ais, s. m. Choleric- 
 ness. 
 
 FEARALACHD, s. f. ind. (Fearail,) 
 Vivacity, manliness, activity, boldness, 
 courage. 
 
 FEARG-THÀMAILT, -ean, s.f. In- 
 dignation. 
 
 FEARG-THÀMAILTE ACH,-icbe, adj 
 Indignant. 
 
 FEA RAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. dim. of Fear, 
 A little man. 
 
FEA 
 
 28: 
 
 FEA 
 
 FÈARAN. FEURAN, s. m. Wild garlick; 
 
 a ring-dove. 
 FEAR ANN, -ainn, s. m. Land, country, 
 
 estate, t'arm : * Fearann saor,' Freehold 
 estate. * Fearann-ban,' Ley-ground. ' Fear- 
 ann treabhta,' Ploughed land. 
 
 FEARANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Fear- 
 ann,) Of land ; pertaining to land. 
 
 FEARAS, -Ais, s. m. (Fear,) See Fear- 
 achd and Fearachas. 
 
 FEARAS-CHUIDEACHD, s.f. Diver- 
 sion, wit, raillery, joking. 
 
 FEARAS-TIGHE, s. /. Domestic econ- 
 omy. 
 
 FEAR-ASAL, -ail, -an, s. m. (Fear and 
 Asal,) A male ass. 
 
 FEAR-BHUILLEACH, -iche, adj. Man- 
 ly in action, inflicting manly blows. 
 
 FEAR-BHUITSEACH, | -ich, -ichean, 
 
 FEAR-BHUIDSEACH,} s. m. (Fear 
 and Buitseach,) A wizard, a soi'cerer. 
 
 FEAR-CHOINEIN, pi. Fir-choinein, 
 s. m. (Fear and Coinein,) A buck-rab- 
 bit. 
 
 FEAR-CUA1RT, -e, ;;/. Fir-chuairt. 
 (Fear and Cuairt,) A sojourner, visitor, 
 tourist. 
 
 FEAR-COMUINN, fir-chomuinn, s. m. 
 (Fear and Comunn,) An associate. 
 
 FEAR-COIMHEAD, fir-choimhid, s.m. 
 (Fear and Coimhead,) A watchman, a 
 scout ; an overseer. 
 
 FEAR-CIÙ1L, FXR-CHiiiiL, s. m. (Fear 
 and Cèol,) A musician. 
 
 FEAR-CUIDSACHD, fir-chu-, s. m. 
 (Fear and Cuideachd,) A buffoon, a 
 droll, a jovial companion. 
 
 FEAR-DÀIN, -DANA, FIR-DHAN, s. m. 
 (Fear and Dàn,) A poet. 
 
 FEAR-FAIRE, fir-fhaire, s. m. (Fear 
 and Faire,) A watchman, sentinel. 
 
 FEAR-FEÒIRNE, fir-fheòirne, s. m. 
 A die. 
 
 FEAR-FUADAIN, fir-fhuadain, s. m. 
 (Fear and Fuadan,) A fugitive, an out- 
 law. 
 
 FEAR-GHLEUS, -eois, -an, s. m. (Fear 
 and Gleus,) A manly achievement. 
 
 FEAR-GHLEUSACH,-AiCHE,a^'.(Fear- 
 ghleus,) Of or pertaining to manly achieve- 
 ments. 
 
 FEAR-LABHAIRT, fir-labhairt, s. m. 
 (Fear and Labhairt,) A speaker, spokes- 
 man. 
 
 FEARG, -EiRGE, s. f. Anger, rage, ire, 
 wrath. 
 
 FEARG A CH, -aichb, adj. (Fearg,) An- 
 gry, passionate. 
 
 FEARG ACHD, s.f. ind. (Feargacb.) 
 
 Anger, heat, passion. 
 FEARG A1CH, -idh, nnVn-,r. a. (Fearg,) 
 
 Provoke ; fester, fret. 
 FEÀRNA, s.f.ind. The alder-tree ; the 
 
 letter F. 
 FEAR-ÒGHA, -oghachan, s. m. A 
 
 grand -son. 
 FEÀRR, adj. comp. of Maith. Better. 
 FEARRDHALACH, -aiche, adj. Manly, 
 
 heroic. 
 FEARR-DHRIS, -e, -fan, *./. A bram- 
 ble briar, dog-briar, dog-rose. 
 FEARS AT D, -e, -ean, s. f. A spindle ; a 
 
 dart ; a spear-shaft. 
 FEARSAIDEAG, -eige, -an, s.f. The 
 
 plant sea-gilly-flower. 
 FEAR-SAORAIDH, s. m. (Fear and 
 
 Saoradh,) A redeemer. 
 FEAR-SGRÌOBHA1DH, fir-sgrÌobh- 
 
 aidh, 5. m. (Fear and Sgriobhadh,) A 
 
 writer. 
 FE AR-SEÒL AIDH, fik-sheòlaidh, s. m. 
 
 (Fear and Seòladh,) A director. 
 FEAR-SIUBHAIL, fir-shiubhail, & m. 
 
 (Fear and Siubhal,) A traveller. 
 FEAR-SGRÙDAIDH, fir-sgrùdaidh, 
 
 s. m. A searcher, scrutinizer. 
 
 FEAR-STITJRAIDH,FIR-STIÙRAIDH,S.771 
 
 (Fear and Stiùir,) A steersman ; regula- 
 tor, guide. 
 
 FEART, -EAiRT, s. f. Attention, notice, 
 carefulness, heed. 
 
 FEART, -A, -an, s. m. A virtue, inherent 
 quality, efficacy; an attribute, repute; a 
 miracle ; a country, land ; a grave, tomb. 
 
 FEARTACH, -aiche, adj. Full of virtue 
 or energy, effectual ; virtuous, reputable. 
 
 FEARTAIL, -ALA,(ad;*. (Feart,) Reputa- 
 ble. 
 
 FEARTALACHD, s.f. ind. (Feartail.) 
 Efficacy, virtue, energy, miraculous qua- 
 lity. 
 
 FEART-BHRIATHAR, -air, -thran, 
 s. m. (Feart and Briathar,) An adjec- 
 tive. 
 
 FEART-BHRIATHRACH, -aiche, adj. 
 ( Feart and Briathar,) Eloquent, persua- 
 sive. 
 
 FEARTHUINN, s. f. Rain. 
 
 FEARTHUINNEACH,-iCHE,ad7.(Fear- 
 thuinn,) Rainy. 
 
 FEART-MHOLADH, -aidh, -ean, s.f. 
 (Feart and Moladh,) A funeral oration, 
 panegyric, epitaph. 
 
 FEAR-TURUIS, \ Fir-thuruis, s. m* 
 
 FEAR-UIDHE, \ (Fear, Torus, and 
 Uidhe,) A way-faring man, a traveller. 
 
FEA 
 
 288 
 
 FEI 
 
 FEASCRADH, -aidh, s. m. A shrivell- 
 ing, decaying. 
 
 FEASD, adv. (i. e. Am feasd,) Forever ; 
 never. 
 
 FEASGAR, -AIR, -GRAICHEAN, S. 77». An 
 afternoon, evening. 
 
 FEASGARACH, -aiche, adj. (Feasgar,) 
 Of, or pertaining to the afternoon, or even- 
 ing. 
 
 FEASGARAN, -ain, s. m. A vesper, 
 evening song. 
 
 FEASGAR-LUCH, -aidh, s.f. (Feasgar 
 and Luch,) A dor-mouse, a field-mouse ; 
 also a buzzing insect that fiies about in the 
 evening. 
 
 FÈASOG, -oiGE, -an, s. f. The beard. 
 More properly Feusag. 
 
 FÈASOGACH, -aiche, adj. (Fèasog,) See 
 Feusagach. 
 
 FEASTRACH, -aich, -aichean, s. f. A 
 muzzle, bridle, bit. 
 
 FÈATH, -an, 5. m. A calm, tranquillity ; 
 learning, skill, knowledge. 
 
 FÈATHA1L, -ala, adj. (Fèath,) Calm, 
 still, quiet. 
 
 FÈATHAMHLACHD, s.f. ind. (Fèath- 
 amhuil,) Calmness, stillness, quietness. 
 
 FÈATHAMHUIL, adj. See Fèathail. 
 
 FEICHEADAIR, -ean, 5. m. (Fèich and 
 Fear,) A creditor. 
 
 FEI CHE AM H, -eimh, ) s. m. 
 
 FÈICHEAMHNACH, -aich, C (Fèich,) 
 
 FÈICHEANNACH, -aich, )Adebtor. 
 
 FÈICHNEIR, -ean, s. m. (Fèich and 
 Fear,) A debtor. 
 
 FÈIDII, gen. and pi. of Fiadh. 
 
 FÈITHMEÀLACHD, s. f. ind. See 
 Feumalachd. 
 
 FEIDHMElL,arf/. See Feumail. 
 
 FÈILD, -e, -eak, s. f. See Filleadh. 
 
 FÈ1LE, s.f. ind. (Fial,) Generosity, liber- 
 ality. 
 
 FÈILEACH, -iche, adj. (Fèile,) Gener- 
 ous, hospitable. 
 
 FÈILEACHD, s.f. ind. (Fèileach,) Gen- 
 erosity, liberality, hospitality. 
 
 FEILEADH, ) idh, -eachan, s. m. 
 
 FEILE, y The kilt, the loose part of 
 
 a Highlandman's dress from the girdle to 
 the knee. 
 
 FÈILEADH-MÒR, -idh-mhòir, -each- 
 an-mora, s. m. (Fèileadh and Mòr,) The 
 kilt, in its primitive form, consisting of 
 one piece, generally of tartan, covering, 
 when spread, the whole body, and girt 
 round the waist. 
 
 FEILEADH- BE AG, -idh-bhig, -eacha'- 
 beaqa, s. m. The kilt in its modern shape. 
 
 FÈ1LL, -E, -ean and -tean, s. f. A feast, 
 a festival ; a fair or market, a holiday. 
 
 FÈILL-BRÌDE, 5. /. Candlemas. 
 
 FÈILLEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. (Fèill,) 
 A keeping of holidays. 
 
 FÈILLIRE, -ean, s. m. An almanac. 
 
 FEILL-MÌCHEIL, s. f. Michaelmas. 
 
 FÈ1LTEACH, -iche, adj. Of or belong, 
 ing to fairs, holidays. 
 
 FÈILTEACHD, s. f. ind. (Fèill,) Feast- 
 ing, a keeping of holidays. 
 
 FÈIM, -EANNAN, s. m. Need, use. See 
 Feum. 
 
 FÈIMEACH, -iche, adj. Needy. More 
 properly Feumach. 
 
 FEIME A CH, -ich, s. m. A needy person. 
 More properly Feumach. 
 
 FEIN, pron. pers. used only as an adjunct to 
 other pers. pronouns, and equivalent to th« 
 English 'self.' 
 
 FEIN, -E, s. f. (Fein, pron.) Selfishness. 
 
 FÈINExlCHAS, -Ais, s.f. (Fein,) Self- 
 ishness. 
 
 FÈ I N- B H A R AL A C H D, s. f. ind. Posw 
 tiveness. 
 
 FÈIN-BHEACHD, s. j. (Fein an* 
 Beachd,) Self-conceit. 
 
 FEINEALACHD, s. f. ind. (FèincihJ 
 Selfishness. 
 
 FETNCHIONTACH, -aiche, adj. Self- 
 reproached. 
 
 FEI NEIL, -EALA, adj, (Fèin,) Selfish. 
 
 FEIN-FHIOS, s. m. (Fein and Fios,) Con- 
 sciousness. 
 
 FÈIN-FHIOSACH, 1 -aiche, adj, 
 
 FE1N-FHIOSRACH, } (Fèin-fhios,) 
 Conscious, experienced. 
 
 FElN-FHIOSRACHADH,-AiDH,5.m. } 
 
 FÈIN-FHIOSRACHD, s.f. ind. $ 
 
 Consciousness, experience of self. 
 
 FÈIN-FHOGHAINTEACH, -iche, adj. 
 (Fèin and Foghainteach,) Self-sufficient. 
 
 FEIN-FHOGHANTAS, -ais, s.f. 
 
 FÈIN-FHOGHAINTEAS, 
 
 FÈIN-FHOGHAINTEACHD, 
 Self-sufficiency, self-confidence. 
 
 FÈIN-GHABHALTAS, -ais, s. m. In- 
 trusion. 
 
 FÈIN-GHLUASACH, -aichk, adj. (Fein 
 and Gluais,) Automatical. 
 
 FEIN-GHLUAS AD, -aid, -an, s.m. (Fein 
 and Gluasad,) Self-motion. 
 
 FÈIN-GHLUASADH, -aidh, adj. (Fein- 
 ghluasad,) Self-moving, automatous. 
 
 FÈIN-GHLUAISEIR, -ean, s. m. (Fein, 
 Gluais, and Fear,) An automaton. 
 
 FÈIN-1RISIOL, adj. (Fein and IrisioJ,) 
 Humble, condescending. 
 
 ais, s.f. y 
 
 S, eis, s. m. r 
 CHB,sf.ind. 3 
 
FEI 
 
 289 
 
 FEO 
 
 FEIN-IRISLEACHD, ls.f ind. (Fein- 
 •ftlN-IRIC 
 descension. 
 
 FEIN-IRIOSLACH 
 
 
 ■iosal,) Con- 
 
 -AIDH, s. in. 
 (Fein and 
 
 FEIN-MHARBHADH, \ 
 FEIN-MHORTADH, \ 
 
 Marbhadh,) Suicide. 
 FÈIN-MHEAS, s. f. Self-conceit. 
 FEIN-MHO RTAIR, -ean, s. m. (Fein- 
 
 mhort and Fear,) A self-murderer. 
 FÈINN, -e. s. pi. The Fingalians; the 
 country of the Fingalians, which compre- 
 hended the greater part of the Highlands. 
 FÈIN-MHOTHACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. 
 
 Conviction. 
 FÈIN-REUBACH, -aiche, adj. (Fein and 
 
 Reubadh,) Self-lacerating. 
 FEIN-RI AGHLADH, -aidh, } s.m.Con- 
 FÈIN-SMACHD, ind. J tinence. 
 
 FEIN-SPÈIS, -e, 5. /. (Fein and Spèis,) 
 
 Self-conceit, self-love. 
 FÈIN-SPÈISEIL, -EALA, adj. (Fèin- 
 
 Spèis,) Selfish, self-conceited. 
 FÈIN-THOILEACH, -aiche, adj. Arbi- 
 
 trarious. 
 FÈ IN-TOIL, -E, 5. /. Arbitrament. 
 FÈ ISD, 1 -E, -ean, 5. /. An entertainment, 
 FÈl S, \ feast. 
 
 FÈI SDEACHD, s.f. ind. (Fèisd,) Feast- 
 ing, banquetting, entertainment. 
 FEI TH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. and n. Wait. 
 FÈITH, -E. s.f. A calm. 
 FÈI THE A CHAN, 5. pi. Bogs, quagmires. 
 FÈT TH. -E, -EAN, s. f. A sinew, a vein. 
 FÈI THEACH AS, -ais, s.m. Nervousness. 
 FEI TH-CHRUPADH, -aidh, s.m. (Fèith 
 
 and Crup,) A spasm. 
 FÈI THE A CH, -iche, adj. (Fèith,) Sinewy, 
 
 nervous, tendinous. 
 FÈITHEACHD, s. f. ind. Muscularity. 
 FE ITHE AMH, -imh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Feith. A waiting, attending. 
 ?EITHEAMHAIR, -ean, s. m. (Feith 
 and Fear,) An overseer, watchman, wait- 
 er. 
 FÈITHEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Feith,) 
 
 Sinewy. 
 FÈ1THE1L, -EALA, adj. (Fèith,) Calm, 
 
 tranquil. 
 FÈITH-GHAIRE, s.f. A smile. 
 FEO CHAD AN, -ain, -an, s. m. A corn 
 
 thistle. 
 FEÒCULLAN, -ain, s. m. A pole-cat. 
 
 Scot. Foumart. 
 FEÒDAR, -air, s. m. Pewter. 
 FEÒDARAIR, -ean, s. m. (Feòdar and 
 
 Fear,) A pewterer. 
 FliUDHAS, -ais, s. m. Written also Fea- 
 bhaa, which see. 
 
 FEOGHAIN, a.pf. Provin. for Feadhainn. 
 FEÒIL, feÒla, s. f. Flesh. 
 FEÒIL-CHNOIDHEAG, or chnuim- 
 
 heag, -EiGE, -an, s. f. (Feòil and Cnuim- 
 
 heag,) A flesh- worm. 
 FEÒIL-DHATH, -aith, -an, s. m. (Feòil 
 
 and Dath,) Carnation colour. 
 FEÒIL-DHAITHTE, adj. (Feòil-dhatb,) 
 
 Flesh-coloured. 
 FEÒIL-GIIABHAIL, -alach, s.f. (Feòil 
 
 and Gabhail,) Incarnation; the act of 
 
 assuming body. 
 FEÒIL-ITHEACH, -iche, adj. (Feòil and 
 
 1 1 h , ) Cam i vorous. 
 FEÒIL-THEIRCE, s.f. ind. (Feòil and 
 
 Teirce,) Leanness. 
 FEÒIL-THEIRCEACH, -iche, adj. 
 
 Feòil-theirce,) Lean. 
 FEÒIR, gen. of Feur. 
 
 FEÒIRLING, \ -ean, s. f. A farthing; 
 FEÒIRLINN, \ an extent of ground, fourth 
 
 part of a farm ; a firlot. 
 FEÒIRNE, s. m. ind. Chess. 
 FEÒIRNEIN, -ean, s. m. (Feur,) A pUe 
 
 of grass. 
 FEÒIRNEINEACH, -iche, adj. (Feòir- 
 
 nein,) Grassy. 
 FEÒLACH, -AiCH, s. m. (Feòil,) Car- 
 nage. 
 FEÒL ADAIR, -ean, s.m. (Feòil and Fear,) 
 
 A butcher, fiesher. 
 FEÒLADAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Feòla- 
 
 dair,) The trade of a butcher. 
 FEÒLAN, -ain, s. m. Proud flesh, flesh 
 
 growing beyond the skin. Provin. 
 FEÒLMHOR,-ontE,arf7. (Feòil,) Fleshy. 
 FEÒLMHORACHD, 1 s. f. (Feòl- 
 FEÒLMHOIREACHD,} mhor,) Lust, 
 
 carnality, fleshliness. . 
 FEÒRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Feòraich. Inquiry, act of in- 
 quiring. 
 FEÒRACHAIL, -ala, adj. Curious, in- 
 quisitive. 
 FEÒRAG, -AiGE, -an, 5. f. A squirreh 
 FEÒ RAICH, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Inquire, 
 
 ask : also substantively, An inquiring, an 
 
 asking. 
 FEÒRAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A green; q 
 
 mountain valley ; land adjoining a brook. 
 FEÒRAN-CURRAIDH, s. m. Water 
 
 hore-hound. 
 FEÒRLAN, -ain, -an, s.f. A firlot, four 
 
 pecks. 
 FEÒSAG, -AiGE, -an, s. f. A beard. More 
 
 properly Feusag. 
 FEÒSAGACH, -aiche, adj. Bearded, 
 
 More properly Feusagach. 
 T 
 
FEO 
 
 290 
 
 FIA 
 
 FEOTHAS, -Ais, s. m. Amelioration. 
 More properly, Feabhas. 
 
 FEOTH ASAICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. and 
 n. (Feabhas,) Ameliorate. 
 
 FEUCAGACH, -aiche, adj. Peacock- 
 like. 
 
 FEUCH ! interj. See ! Behold ! 
 
 FEUCH, -aidh, dh'fh-, v. a. Show; try; 
 taste. 
 
 FEUCHADAIR, -ean, s. m. (Feuch and 
 Fear,) A wizard, seer. 
 
 FEUCH A1NN, s. f. and pres. part. v. 
 Feuch. Trying, seeing, tasting. 
 
 FEUD, -AiDH, dh'fh-, v, aux. May, can. 
 
 FEUDAIL, -alach, s. f. Cattle, herds. 
 
 FEUDA1LEACH, -iche, adj. Abound- 
 ing in cattle ; of or pertaining to cat- 
 tle. 
 
 FEUDAR, v. May, can. « S 'fheudar 
 dhomh,' I must. 
 
 FEUDMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Feud, v.) 
 Potent. 
 
 FEUM, -AiDH, dh'fh-, v. a. and n. Be in 
 want or need of; must, needs must. 
 
 FEUM, -a, and FÈIM, s. m. Need; use, 
 usefulness. 
 
 FEUMACH. -aiche, adj. (Feum,) Needy, 
 necessitous. 
 
 FEUMACH, -aich, s. m. (Feum,) A 
 needy person. 
 
 FEUM AICH, -inn, dh'fh-, v.a. (Feum, s.) 
 Employ, use. Provin. 
 
 FEUMAIL, -ALA, adj. (Feum,) Needful, 
 necessary, useful. 
 
 FEUM ALACH, -aiche, adj. (Feumail,) 
 Needful, useful. See Feumail. 
 
 FEUMALACHD, .5. /. ind. (Feumail,) 
 Use, utility, necessity. 
 
 FEUM ANN A CH, -aich, s. m. (Feum,) 
 A superintendent, inspector, steward. 
 Provin. Also, a needy person. 
 
 FEUM-SGAOILTE," adj. (Feum and 
 Sgaoil,) Extensively useful. 
 
 FEUN, -a, -ein, -an, s. m. A cart, wag- 
 gon, wain. 
 
 EUNADAIR, -ean, s. m. A carter, 
 waggoner. 
 UN AIDH, -ean, 5./. A waggon, cart. 
 Ult, feÒir, s. m. Grass, hay, herbage. 
 URACH, -aiche, adj. Grassy, abound- 
 ing in grass or hay. 
 
 FE URACH, -aich, s. m. (Feur,) Pasture. 
 
 FEURACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Feuraich. A feeding on grass, 
 grazing, pasturing. 
 
 FEURAICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Feed on 
 grass, graze, pasture. 
 
 FEURAN, -AiN, s. m. Sives, wild garlic. 
 
 FEUR-ITHEACH, adj. (Feur and Ith,) 
 
 Graminivorous. 
 FEUR-LANN, } -an, s. m. (Feur, Lann, 
 FEUR- LOT, S and Lot,) A hay-loft. 
 FEUR-LOCHAN, -ain, s. m. (Feur and 
 
 Lochan,) A grassy lake, a reedy lake. 
 FEURMHOR,-oiRE,arfj. (Feur and Mòr,) 
 
 Grassy, abounding in grass. 
 FEURSA, -an, s. m. A canker. 
 FEURSANN, -ainn, -an, 5./. A worm in 
 
 the hide of cattle. 
 FEUS AG, -AiGE, -an, s. f. A beard. 
 FEUSAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Feusag,) 
 
 Bearded. 
 FEUSDA, I _ 4 _ # 
 
 FEUSTA, r AK ' S,/ AfeaSt * 
 FEUSGAN, -ain, s. m. A mussel. 
 FEUSGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Feusgan,) 
 
 Abounding in mussels, of or pertaining to 
 
 mussels. 
 FHUAIR, pret. irreg. v. Faigh. Did 
 
 get. 
 
 f Fia, adj. The farthest. 
 FIABHRAS, -ais, 1 . , 
 
 FIABHRUS, -uis, ) " AN ' * "*■ A *"*" 
 FI ABHRASACH, -aiche, adj. (Fiabhras,) 
 
 Feverish ; of or connected with fever. 
 FIACA1LL-LEÒMHAINN, s.m. (Fia- 
 
 caill and Leòmhann,) The plant dande- 
 lion. 
 FIACH, feich, fiachan, s. m. Value, 
 
 worth ; also, debt, arrears. 
 FIACH, -a, adj. Worthy, valuable, good. 
 FIACHACH, -aiche, ) adj. Worthy, dig- 
 FIACHAIL, -ADA, ) nified, virtuous; 
 
 having rank or influence. 
 FIACH ALA CHD, s. f. bid. (Fiachail,) 
 
 Worthiness, value. 
 FIACHAN, pi. of Fiach. Debts. 
 FIACH-GIÙLAIN, s. m. Fare. 
 FIACLACH, -aiche, adj. (Fiacaill,) 
 
 Toothed, having teeth. 
 FIACLACH-COILLE, -aich-choille, 
 
 s. m. (Fiaclach and Coille,) A wild 
 
 boar. 
 FIACLACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pre* 
 
 part. v. Fiaclaich. Showing the teeth, 
 
 getting angry ; indenting, notching. 
 FIACLAICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. (Fia- 
 caill,) Grin, show the teeth, be angry ; 
 
 indent, notch. 
 FIADH, feidh, s. m. A deer. 
 FIADHA, adj. See Fiadhaich. 
 FIADH-ABHALL, -aill, -uhlan, s. m. 
 
 (Fiadha and Abhall,) A crab apple; a 
 
 crab tree. 
 FIADHACH, -aich, 5./. (Fiadh,) Hunt- 
 
 ing, hunting of deer; venison. 
 
FIA 
 
 291 
 
 FIA 
 
 / Wild i) ess, 
 C shyness. 
 
 Fiantng. 
 
 FIADHACH, -AicHK, adj. (Fiadh,) A- 
 
 bounding ill deer. 
 FIADHACH, -AicH, s. in. 
 FIADHACHAS, -ais, a m. 
 FIADIIACHD,*./. 
 FIADHAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. 
 FIADHAICH, -E, adj. Wild, untamed; 
 
 savage, fierce ; tempestuous, boisterous. 
 FIADHAICHE, -ean, s. m. (Fiadh,) A 
 
 huntsman, hunter. 
 FIADHAICHEAD, -kid, s. f (Fiad- 
 
 haich,) Savageness, wildness. 
 FIADH AIN, -E,a#. (Fiadh,) Wild, un- 
 
 tampd, savage. 
 FIADH AIR, -HRACH, s.f. 
 
 FIADH-ÀITE, -EACHAN, 
 
 and Ait,) A wilderness, 
 
 place* 
 FIADH AN, -AIN, 5. 
 
 Fiadhach, s. m 
 FIADHANTA,o#. 
 FIADHANTACHD 
 
 Ley land. 
 
 s. m. (Fiadha 
 a wild desert 
 
 Wildness. See 
 
 Wild, shy. 
 
 , s.f. ind. I (Fiad- 
 FIADHANTAS, -ais, s, m. \ hanta,) 
 
 Fierceness, wildness. 
 FI AD H-BHE ATHAC H,-aich,-aichean, 
 
 s. m. (Fiadha and Beathach,) A wild 
 
 beast. 
 FIADH-CHU, -oiN, s. m. (Fiadha and 
 
 Cù,) A wild dog ; a wolf. 
 FIADH-CHULLACH, -aich, -aichean, 
 
 s. in. (Fiadha and Cullach,) A wild 
 
 boar. 
 FIADH-DHUINE, -aoine, s. m. (Fiad- 
 ha and Duine.) A wild man, a savage. 
 FIADH-FHÀL, -ail, -an, s. in. (Fiadh 
 
 and Fal.) A deer park. 
 FIADH-GHABHAR, -uibhre, s.f. A 
 
 wild goat. 
 FIADH-GHATH, -aith, -an, 5. m. 
 
 (Fiadh and Gath,) A hunting spear. 
 FIADH-GHLEANN, -inn, s. in. (Fiad- 
 ha and Gleann,) A wild glen. 
 FIADH-LANN, -AiNN, -an, 5./. (Fiadh 
 
 and Lann,) A deer park. 
 FIADH-LORG, -uikg, s.f. (Fiadh and 
 
 Lorg,) A hunting pole. 
 FIADH-MHUC, -uice, -an, s.f. (Fiadha 
 
 and Muc,) A wild sow or boar. 
 FIADH-RÒS, -a, -an, s. m. (Fiadha and 
 
 Ròs,) A wild rose. 
 FIADH-THORC, -uirc, s. m. (Fiadha 
 
 and Tore,) A wild boar. 
 FIADHTA, adj. (Fiadha,) Froward; 
 
 wild, fierce, shy, surly. 
 FIADHUIRE, -ean, (Fiadha and TJir,) 
 
 s. m. A fallow field. See Fiadhair. 
 FIAGH, feigh, s. m. More frequently 
 
 written Fiadh. 
 
 FIAL, -a, and fkilk, adj. Generous, li- 
 beral, bountiful, good. 
 FIAL, -a, and feile, s. /. Bounty, hos- 
 pitality, liberality ; a liberal man. 
 FIALACHD, 5./. ind. (Fial,) Bounty, 
 
 hospitality, liberality. 
 FIALA1DH, -E, adj. (Fial,) Bountiful, 
 
 hospitable, liberal, generous. 
 FIALAIDHEACHD, s.f. ind. (Fial- 
 
 aidh,) Bounty, hospitality, liberality. 
 FIAL-CHRIDHEACH,-iche, adj. Op>-n- 
 
 hearted. 
 FIAL-CHRIDHEACHD, s. /. ind. 
 
 Open-heartedness. 
 FIALLACH, -aich, s. m. (Fial and 
 
 Laoch,) A hero, champion. 
 FIALLACHD, s.f. ind. Heroism, bra- 
 very, knight-errantry. 
 FIAL-MHAITHEAS, -eis, s. m. (Fial 
 
 and Mait.heas,) Munificence. 
 FIALMHOR, -oire, adj. (Fial and Mòr,) 
 
 Bountiful, generous, munificent. 
 FIALMHORACHD, s.f. ind. Liber- 
 ality. 
 FIALTUS, -uis, 5. m. (Fial,) Protec- 
 tion. 
 FIAMARACH, -aich, s. m. A glutton. 
 FIAMH, -a, 5. in. Fear, awe, reverence; 
 
 hue, aspect, tinge ; a chain trace, track. 
 FIAMHACH, -aiche, adj. Fearful, timid, 
 
 modest, shy. 
 FIAMH ACHD, s. f. Modesty, shyness; 
 awe, timidity; complexion; resemblance. 
 FIAMHADH, -aidh, s. m. A tracing, a 
 
 pursuing. 
 FIAMHAIDH, -E, ladj. (Fiamh,) Fear- 
 FIAMHAIL, -Ala, ) ful, timid, shy, mo- 
 dest. 
 FIAMHAN, -AiN, s. in. A heinous crime. 
 FIAMH ARACH, -aich, s. m. A glutton. 
 FIAMHARACHD, s. f. Monstrous- 
 
 ness. 
 FIAMH-BHOTHAN, -ain, s. m. A tem% 
 
 hut, booth, cottage. 
 FIAMH-GHÀIRE, s.f. A smile. 
 FIAMH-GHÀIREACH, -iche, adj. 
 
 Fiamh and Gàire,) Smiling. 
 FIAMH-LOCHD, -an, s. m. A heinous 
 
 crime. 
 FIANN, s. m. A Fingalian. 
 F1ANNACH, -aiche, adj. Fingalian; a 
 
 name for the month of August. 
 FIANNACHAIL, -ala, adj. Like a 
 
 Fingalian, gigantic, heroic. 
 FIANN AIDH, -ean, s. m. A Fingalian; 
 
 a giant. 
 FIANTAG, -AiGE, -an, s. f. A black 
 I heath-berry. 
 
FIA 
 
 292 
 
 FIL 
 
 FIANUIS, -e, -ean, s. f. A witness j evi- 
 dence, testimony. 
 
 FIANUIS, -iDH, dh'fH"; v. a. (Fianuis, 5.) 
 Bear witness. More properly Fianuisich. 
 
 FIANNTAN, ;;/. of Fiann. Fingalians. 
 
 FIANU1SEACH, -iche, adj. (Fianuis,) 
 Present, witnessing, being a witness. 
 
 FIANUISEACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Fianuisich. A witnessing, 
 bearing witness, giving evidence as a wit- 
 ness. 
 
 FIANUISEADH, -idh, 5. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Fianuis. Act of bearing witness. 
 
 FIANUISICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Wit- 
 ness, bear witness, give evidence. 
 
 FIAR, adj. Crooked, curved, bent; not 
 straight; perverse, wicked, unjust. 
 
 FIA It, -aidh, dh'fh-, Bend, twist, make 
 crooked ; pervert ; go astray or aside. 
 
 FIAR, adj. and s. /. The west. See Iar. 
 
 FIARACH, -aiche, adj. (Fiar,) Inclin- 
 ing, twisting, wreathing, slanting. See 
 Fiar. 
 
 FIARACHD, s.f ind. Crookedness. 
 
 FIARADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Fiar. An inclination, a slanting, a going 
 off from the straight line. 
 
 FIAR AG, -AIGE, -an, s.f. (Fiar,) Aslant 
 line ; a fetlock. 
 
 FIAB AS, -Ais, s. m. Crookedness. 
 
 FIARASACH, -aiche, adj. Crooked, 
 curved, not straight. 
 
 FIAR-RABHADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. 
 Inuendo. 
 
 FIAR-SHÙIL, -ùla, -ean, s.f. (Fiar and 
 Sùil,) A squint-eye. 
 
 1TAR-SHUILEACH, -iche, adj. (Fiar- 
 shùil,) Squint-eyed. 
 
 FIAR-SHUIL1CHE, s.f. bid. (Fiar-shuil- 
 each,) A squinting in the eyes. 
 
 FIASGAN, -AiN, s. m. Provin. for Feus- 
 gan, A mussel. 
 
 FIASGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Fiasgan,) 
 Provin. Abounding in mussels. See Feus- 
 ganach. 
 
 fiat'a, \ ad J' See Fiadhta - 
 
 FIATACHD, s.f. ind. (Fiata,) Shyness, 
 surliness. 
 
 FIATANACH, -aiche, adj. (Fiata,) Peev- 
 ish, waspish. 
 
 FIATGHAL, -ail, 5. pi. Vetches. 
 
 FIATH, -a, -an, 6. m. A calm; fine 
 weather. 
 
 FIATH AIL, -Ala, adj. (Fiath,) Calm, 
 serene. 
 
 FIATH ALACHD, s. f. ind. (Fiathail,) 
 Calmness, serenity. 
 
 FICH! FI CH! inter j. Nasty! An expres- 
 sion of disgust or contempt. 
 F1CHEAD, -id, adj. Twenty. 
 FICHEADAMH, adj. (Fichead,) Twen- 
 tieth. 
 FÌDEAG, -EiGE, -an, s.f. A small worm ; 
 
 also a small pipe, a reed, whistle. 
 FIDEADH, -idh, -ean, s. m. A bending ; 
 
 a suggestion, whisper. 
 FÌDHLE, gen. of Fiodhull, which see. 
 FÌDHLEIR, -ean, s. m. (Fiodhull and 
 
 Fear,) A fiddler. 
 FÌDHLEIREACHD, s.f. ina. Perform- 
 ance on the violin, the business of a fiddler. 
 FIDILE1R, -ean, s. m. A bad fiddle 
 
 player ; a restless fidgetty person. 
 FIDÌLEIREACHD, s. f. ind. Restless- 
 ness. 
 FI D I LIN, -ean, s. f. A small fiddle. 
 FIDIR, -idh, dh'fh-, v. n. Consider, 
 
 weigh, try, search narrowly. 
 FIDIR, -ean, s. m. A teacher. 
 F1DREACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Fidir. Considering. 
 F1DRICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. n. Consider, 
 
 search. See Fidir. 
 FIDR1CHE, -ean, s. m. (Fidrich,) One 
 
 that considers, weighs, tries, searches. 
 FÌGE, -ean, s. f. A fig. 
 FÌGEACH, -iche, adj. Having figs; of, 
 
 or belonging to figs. 
 F1GH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Weave. 
 FIG HE, } -idh, s.f. and pres. part. 
 
 F1GHEADH, \ v. Figh. Weaving, knit- 
 ting. 
 F1GHEACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Fighe,) 
 A garland ; a web, weaving, hangings, 
 wreathings. 
 FIGHEADA1R, -ean, s. m. (Figheadh 
 
 and Fear,) A weaver. 
 FIGHTE, pret. part. v. Figh. Woven. 
 FÌG1S, s.f. A fig. 
 FILE, -ean, s. m. A bard, a poet. 
 FILEACHD, }s. m. (File,) Poetry, 
 
 FILEADHACHD, ) poesy. 
 FI LE A D, -EiD, -an, s.f. A fillet. 
 FILEADH, -idh, -ean, s. m. A poet. See 
 
 Filidh. 
 FILEANTA, adj. (File,) Ready-worded, 
 
 speaking with fluency, eloquent, poetical. 
 F1LEANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Fileanta.) 
 Fluency of speech, command of language. 
 FÌLEIR, -ean, s. m. See Fidhleir. 
 FILIDH, -ean and -NEAN, s.m. A poet. 
 FIL1DHEACH, -iche, adj. Poetic. 
 FI LI DUE A CHD, s.f. ind. (Filidh,) Ver- 
 
 sifiention, poetry. 
 FILL, -idh, dh'fh-, t;. a. Fold* 
 
FIL 
 
 293 
 
 FIO 
 
 FILLEADH, -idh, -eachan, 5. to. A fold, 
 a plait. 
 
 FILLEADH, -idh, 5. m. and prcs. par.t. v. 
 Fill. A folding, wrapping, plaiting. 
 
 FILLEAG, -EiGE, -an, ) s.f. A shawl or 
 
 FILLEIN, -ean, S wrapper, a little 
 
 plaid ; a little fold or plait. 
 
 FILLEIN, -EAN, s. m. A collop. See 
 Staoig. 
 
 FILLT, } 
 
 FILLTE \ ~ EAN ' 5 * /* A * old > P^y* 
 
 FILLTE, adj. and pret. part. v. Fill. Folded, 
 plaited ; implied. 
 
 FILIATE A CH, -icHE, adj. Implicative. 
 
 FILLTE A CHADH, -aidh, s. 7n. and pres. 
 part. v. Filltich. A folding, a multiplying. 
 
 FILLTICHE, -EAN, 5. m. (Filltich,) A 
 multiplier. 
 
 FILLTICH TE, pret. part. v. Filltich. 
 Multiplied, folded. 
 
 FINE, -eachan, 5. /. A tribe, family, kin- 
 dred, nation ; a clan. ' Na fineachan 
 Gàidhealach,' The Highland clans. 
 
 FINEACH, adj. In tribes or clans ; clan- 
 nish. 
 
 FINEACHAS, -ais, s. to. (Fine,) Kin- 
 dred, consanguinity; an inheritance. 
 
 FINEACHD, s.f. ind. (Fine,) Consan- 
 guinity, relationship. 
 
 FÌNEAG, -EiGE, -an, s. f A mite, ani- 
 malcule ; a miser, niggardly person. Some- 
 times written Fionag. 
 
 FÌNEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding 
 in mites; miserly, niggardly. Written also 
 Fionagach. 
 
 FÌNEALTA, -EiLTE, adj. Fine, elegant, 
 handsome. 
 
 FÌNEALTACHD, s. f. ind. (Fìnealta,) 
 Fineness, elegance. 
 
 FÌNEAMHNACH, -aich, 5./. (Fineamh- 
 uinn,) A place where vines grow. 
 
 FÌNE AMHUIN, ) -ean, s. to. A vine- 
 
 FÌNEAMHUHSN, ) yard, vine; a twig, 
 osier, rod. 
 
 FINICHD, -E, adj. Black as jet. 
 
 FIN I CHE, s. m. ind. Jet. 
 
 FINID, -ean, s.f. An end. 
 
 FINIDEACH, -icHE, adj. (Finid,) Wise, 
 prudent; bringing to an end. 
 
 FJNNE, gen. of Fionn, which see. 
 
 FINNE, -ean, s. f. Maid, maiden. 
 
 FINNEAN, -in, -an, s. to. A buzzard. 
 
 FINNEIN-FEÒIR, -ean-feoir, s. to. A 
 grasshopper. 
 
 FIOCHDHA, I -oiRE, adj. (Fioch,) An- 
 
 FIOCHMHOR, ) gry, fierce, froward. 
 
 FIODH, -a, s. to. Timber, wood ; a wilder- 
 
 FIODHACH, -aich, 5. to. Shrubs. 
 FIODHACH,-AicHE,arfj.(Fiodh,) Abound- 
 ing in timber, shrubby, wooden. 
 FIODH AG, -AiGE, -an, I s. f. The wild 
 FIODHAGAICH, \ fig. 
 FIODH ALL, s.J. See Fidhealland Fiodh- 
 
 ull. 
 FIODH AN, -AiN, -ax, s. to. (Fiodh,) A 
 
 cheese vat. 
 FIODH-CHONNADH, -aidh, 5. to. 
 
 (Fiodh and Connadh.) Brushwood, fuel. 
 FIODH-GHUAL, -ail, 5. to. (Fiodh and 
 
 Gual,) Charcoal. 
 FIODHRACH-TARSUING, s. pi. 
 
 (Fiodh and Tarsuing,) Cros3 timbers of 
 
 a boat. 
 FIODHRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. to. An 
 
 impetuous rushing forward. 
 
 FIODHULL, FÌDHLE, -DHLEAN, S. f. A 
 
 fiddle, violin. 
 FÌOGAG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. (Fige,) A fig 
 
 tree, a fig. 
 FIOGAIR, -ean, *. to. See Fioghair. 
 FIOGHAIR,? * » - 
 
 FIOGHUIR, \ _EAN ' $ ' fm A figure ' Slgn * 
 FÌOGUIS, -ean, s. f. A fig. 
 FIOLAN, -AiN, 1 -an, 5. to. An earwig, 
 FIOLAR, -air, ) nescock ; a felon. 
 FIOLC-FHUILTEACH, -iche, adj. 
 
 Bloody. 
 FIOMHALACH, -aich, s. to. (Fiamh,) 
 
 A giant, a person of extraordinary size. 
 FÌON, -a, s. to. Wine. 
 FÌONACH, aiche, adj. (Fion,) Winy, 
 
 full of wine. 
 FION ACHDUINN, 5. /. Experience. 
 FÌONAG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. A mite, insect. 
 
 More properly Fineag. 
 FÌONAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Fionag,) 
 
 Abounding in mites; miserly, niggardly. 
 FIO NAN, -AiN, s.f. and to. A vine, a 
 
 vineyard, a vinery. See Fion-lios. 
 FÌONANACH, -aiche, adj. (Fionan,) Of, 
 
 or belonging to vines. 
 FÌON- AMAR, -air and -mraichean, s. to. 
 
 (Fion and Amar,) A wine press. 
 FÌON CHAOR, -AoiR, -an, s. to. (Fion 
 
 and Caor,) A grape. 
 FÌON-CHRANN, -oinn, or -ainn, s. to. 
 
 (Fion and Crann,) A vine. 
 FÌON-DHEARC, pi. -an, s.f. (Fion 
 
 and Dearc,) A grape. 
 FION-DUILLE, -ean, s. f. (Fion and 
 
 Duille,) A vine leaf. 
 FÌON-FHÀ1SGEIN, -ean, s. to. (Fion 
 
 and Fàisg,) A wine press. 
 FÌON-FHUIL, -FHALA, s.f. (Fion and 
 
 Fuil,) Pure, uncorrupted blood. 
 
FIO 
 
 294 
 
 FIO 
 
 FÌON-GHÀRRADH,»aidh,-aidhnean, I 
 FÌON-GHORT, -airt, -an, J 
 
 s. m. (Fion, Gàrradh, and Gort,) A vine- 
 yard. 
 FÌON-LIOS, -an, s. m. (Fion and Lios,) 
 
 A vineyard. 
 FÌONMHOR,-oire, adj. (Fion and Mòi\) 
 
 Abounding in wine. 
 FIONN, -a, adj. White, fair, pale; sin- 
 cere, true, certain; small ; fine, pleasant. 
 
 FIONN, -aidh, dh'fh-, ?•. a. and n. Flay; 
 try, examine, loot, behold, see ; know by 
 investigation. 
 
 FIONN, 5. A chief, a head; a cow. 
 
 FIONN, finne, s.f. (Fionn, adj.) A pretty 
 female. 
 
 FIONNACH, -AicHE, adj. (Fionnadh,) 
 Hairy, covered with hair or pile, rough, 
 shaggy. 
 
 FIONNACHDUINN, s.f. (Fionn, v.) 
 investigation, experience. 
 
 FIONNADH, -aidh, }s. m. Hair, pile, 
 
 FIONNA, S fur- 
 
 FIONNADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Fiona. Flaying, skinning, act of flay- 
 ing ; trying act of trying, searching, exa- 
 mining. 
 
 FIONN AG, -AiGE, -an, 5. /. (Fionn, adj.) 
 A white trout; a young salmon. Provin. 
 See Gealag. 
 
 FIONN-ÀIRC, -E, -ean, s. f. (Fionn and 
 Aire,) A white corky substance growing 
 on trees. 
 
 FIONNAMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Fion- 
 nadh,) Hairy, rough, shaggy. 
 
 FIONNAN, -AiN, s. m. (Fionnadh,) A 
 single hair. 
 
 FIONNAN-FEÒIR, -ain-fheòir, s. m. 
 Fionn and Feur,) A grasshopper. 
 
 FIONN-AOLTA, adj. (Fionn, adj. and 
 Aol,) White-washed. 
 
 FIONNAIRIDH, -ean, s.f. A watching. 
 
 FIONNAIRE, adj. (Fionn, adj.) Cool. 
 
 FIONN ARACHD, s.f ind. Cool, cool- 
 ness. 
 
 FIONNAS-GÀRAIDH, s. m. Parsley. 
 
 FIONNDADH, s. m. Provin. for Fion- 
 nadh. 
 
 FIONNDAIRNEACH, -ich, 5. m. Rank 
 grass ; a downy beard. 
 
 FIONNFHUACHD, s. m. ind. (Fionn 
 and Fuachd,) Coolness, coldness, a cool- 
 ness. 
 
 FIONNFHUAIRE, } s. m. ind. 
 
 FIONNFHUAIREACHD, [ (Fionn- 
 
 FIONNAIREACHD, ) fhuar,) 
 
 Coolness, atmospheric coolness, coldness : 
 also, adj. comp. of Fionnfhuar. 
 
 FIONNFHUAIREAD, 7 -eid, s. m* 
 F10NNA1READ, {(Fionnfhuar,) 
 
 Degree of coolness. 
 FIONNFHUAR, \ -uaire, adj. (Fionn, 
 FIONNAR, 5 adj. and Fuar,) Cool, 
 
 cold. 
 FIONNFHUARADH,-aidh, s.w.(Fionn- 
 fhuar,) A cooling, refreshing, refresh- 
 ment. 
 
 FIONNFHUARACHADH, 7 -AiDH,5.m. 
 
 FIONNARACHADH, ) and pres. 
 
 part. v. Fionnfhuaraich. Becoming or 
 making cool. 
 
 FIONNFHUARAICH, ) -idh, dh'fh-, 
 
 FIONNA RAICH, $~ v. a. and w. 
 
 (Fionnfhuar,) Render cool, refresh, be- 
 come cool. 
 
 FIONN CHAIR, s. f. Wisdom. 
 
 FIONN-CHÒINNEACH, - IC h, s. f. 
 (Fionn and Còinneach,) White moss. 
 
 FIONN-CHOSACH, -aiche, adj. White 
 legged, white footed. 
 
 FIONN-MHEÒG, ìg, s.?n. (Fionn and 
 Meòg,) White whey, whey wrung from 
 cheese, when being pressed in the vat. 
 
 FIONN-OGHA, -achan, s. m. (Fionn 
 and Ogha,) The grandson's grandson. 
 
 FIONN-SGEUL, -sgeòil, s. m. A fable, 
 romance, legend. 
 
 FIONN-SGEULACH,-aiche, adj. (Fionn 
 and Sgeul,) Romantic, fabulous. 
 
 FIONN-SGEULAICHE, -ean, s. in. A 
 romancer. 
 
 FIONN-SGIATHACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Fionn and Sgiath,) White- winged, 
 white-shielded. 
 
 FIONN-STAOIG, -ean, (Fionn, adj. and 
 Staoig,) The diaphragm. 
 
 FIONNTACH, -aiche, adj. (Fionnadh,) 
 Hairy, having hair on the body. 
 
 FIONNTAIDH, s. pi. Fingaiians. 
 
 FIONTACH, -aiche, adj. See Fionn- 
 tach. 
 
 FÌOR, -a, adj. True; genuine, pure, ster- 
 ling (of its kind). 
 
 FÌOR-A1THRIS, } -ean, s. f. (Fiorand 
 
 FÌOR-ATHRAIS, \ Aithris,) Veracity; 
 a speaking of truth. 
 
 FÌOR-CHINNTEACH,-iche, adj. (Fior 
 and Cinnteach,) Faithfully true; abso- 
 lutely certain. 
 
 FJOR-CHOSMHUILEACHD, s.f ind. 
 (Fior and Cosmhuik) Probability. 
 
 FÌOR-CHRANN, -ainn and -oinn, s.f. 
 (Fior and Crann,) The sycamore tree. 
 
 FÌOll-DHÌLEAS, -ise, -ìlse, (Fiorand 
 Dileas.) Genuine, true, sincere. 
 
 FÌOR-GHLAN, -oine, adj. (Fior and 
 
FIO 
 
 295 
 
 FIR 
 
 and Glan,) Pure, clean, sincere ; bright, 
 spotless, blameless. 
 
 FÌOR-GIIL01NE, 5. /. ind. (Fior and 
 Gloine,) Perfect purity, cleanness, spot- 
 lessness, blamelessuess. 
 
 FÌOR-IAN, -eòin, s. m. See Fior-Eun. 
 
 FÌOR-ÌOCHDAR, -air, -an, s. m. (Fior 
 and ìochdar,) The very bottom, or very 
 lowest part. 
 
 FÌOR-LEAMH,-a, adj.{ Fior and Leamh,) 
 Very impertinent, very impudent, very 
 rude, very petulant. 
 
 FIOR-LEAMHADAS, -ais,s. m. (Fior- 
 leamh,) Extreme impertinence, impu- 
 dence, rudeness, or petulance. 
 
 FIOR-MHAITH, adj. (Fior and Mai th,) 
 Perfectly good, excellent. 
 
 FÌOR-MHA1THEAS, -eis, s. to. Real 
 goodness, excellence. 
 
 FÌOR-NAOM H, adj. Truly holy. 
 
 FIOR-NAOMHACH.D, 5./. True holi- 
 ness. 
 
 FIOR-ORDHA, adj. Truly noble, illus- 
 trious, excellent. 
 
 FÌOR-THOBAR, -air, -braichean, 5. to. 
 (Fior and Tobar,) A spring well; a 
 perennial spring. 
 
 FÌOR-THOBRACH, -aiche, adj. A- 
 bounding in perennial springs. 
 
 FÌOR-UACHDAR, -air, 5. to. A top or 
 summit. 
 
 FÌOR-UASAL, adj. Truly noble, genteel, 
 polite. 
 
 FÌOR-UISGE, -eachan, s. to. (Fior and 
 Uisge,) "Water from a pure spring. 
 
 FIOS, -a, s. m. Knowledge, information; 
 notice, intelligence, message. 
 
 FIOSACH, -aiche, adj. (Fios,) Skilful, 
 expert. See Fiosrach. 
 
 FIOSACHD, -an, s. f. (Fios,) Augury, 
 foretelling, divination, sorcery; fortune- 
 telling. 
 
 FIOSA1CHE, -EAN, 5. to. A soothsayer, 
 augur, fortune-teller, diviner, sorcerer. 
 
 FIO SAIL, -ala, adj. Knowing, expert. 
 
 FIOSRACH, -aiche, adj. (Fios,) Know- 
 ing, well-informed, intelligent; conscious; 
 inquisitive, prying, busy. 
 OSRACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Fiosraich. An inquiry, act of 
 inquiring ; knowledge, experience. 
 
 FIOSRACHAIL, -ala, adj. Knowing. 
 
 FIOSRAICH, -iDH,DH*FH-,t/.a. (Fiosrach,) 
 Inquire, ask, inquire after, investigate; 
 try, examine. 
 
 FI Ft, gen. sin. and n. pi. of Fear. 
 
 FIR-BHOLG, s./..(Fear and Bolg,) The 
 Belgee, the ancient Irish. 
 
 F 1 11- B H RE I G, s. pi. Puppets. 
 F1R-CHL1S, 5. /. (Fir and Clis,) The 
 
 northern lights ; aurora borealis. 
 
 FIR-CHNE ATAIN, s. pi. Backgammon- 
 men. 
 
 FIRE-FA1RE! inter). Ay, ay! what! 
 what a pother ! 
 
 F1REACH, -ich, -ichean, s. m. A hill, 
 moor, mountain, acclivity, the top of a hill, 
 high barren ground. 
 
 FIREACHAIL, -ala, adj. (Fir,) Manly, 
 cheerful, showy ; of a good address ; ao* 
 tive, nimble : also, barren, moorish. 
 
 FIREAD, -eid, -EiDEAN, 5. /. A ferret. 
 
 FIRE AN, -an, s.m. (Firinn,) A righte- 
 ous man. 
 
 FÌREANACH, -aiche, adj. Righteous; 
 substantively, a righteous man. See Firean. 
 
 FÌREANACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and 
 pres. part. v. Fireanaich. Justification, 
 act of justifying. 
 
 FIREANAICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. (Fi- 
 rean,) Justify, confer righteousness. 
 
 FÌREANNACHAIL, -ala, adj. Justifi- 
 cative. 
 
 FIREANNACHD, s. f. ind. (Fireann,) 
 Manhood. 
 
 FÌRE ANN ACHD, s. f. ind. Justification. 
 
 FÌ RE A NT A, adj. (Firean,) True, just, 
 righteous, loyal. 
 
 FÌREANTACHD, 5. /. ind. (Fireanta,) 
 Righteousness, integrity, faithfulness, loy- 
 alty. 
 
 FÌR-EUN, -EÒiN, s. to. (Fior and Eun,) 
 An eagle. 
 
 FÌREUNACHADH, -aidh, s.f. More 
 properly Fireanachadh. 
 
 FÌREUNTA. See Fireanta. 
 
 FIRICH, gen. of Fireach, which see. 
 
 FIRE IN, -EAN, s. m. dim. of Fear. A ma- 
 nikin. 
 
 FIRINN, -ban, s. f. Truth, a truth. 
 
 FÌRINNEACH, -iche, adj. (Firinn,) 
 True, just, righteous. 
 
 FÌRINNEACH, -ich, s. to. (Firinn,) One 
 of the righteous, a justified person. 
 
 FÌRINNEACHD, s.f. ind. Truth, verity. 
 
 FÌRINNICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Justify, 
 confer righteousness. Oftener written Fi- 
 reanaich. 
 
 FÌRINN-SHUIDH1CHTE, s.f. A- 
 phorism. 
 
 FÌRINTEACHD, s. f. ind. Righteous- 
 ness. More frequently written Firean- 
 tachd. 
 
 FÌRINNICHTE, adj. and pret. f *#£ v. 
 Firinnich. Justified. 
 
 FÌR-IOCHDRACH, -aiche. adj. (Fior 
 
Fill 
 
 296 
 
 FLE 
 
 and Iochdrach,) Lowest. More properly 
 Fìor-ìochdrach. 
 
 VÌR-10MALL, -AiLL, s. m. Utmost limit. 
 More properly Fior-iomall. 
 
 FIRIONN, adj. (Fear,) Male, masculine. 
 
 FI RIONN A CH, -aich, s. m. (Firionn,) 
 A male, a man. 
 
 FIRIONNACHD, s. f. ind. Manhood. 
 
 FISE, paise ! interj. Noise of things break- 
 ing; clandestine private talk. 
 
 FITHCHIOD, adj. Twenty. Oftener 
 written Fichead. 
 
 FITHEACH, -iCH, s. m. A raven. 
 
 FITH REACHJim. A species of eatable 
 
 FITHRIACH, \ sea-weed. More fre- 
 quently called Duileasg. 
 
 FIÙ, adj. Worthy, estimable. 
 
 FlTJ, s. m. ind. Worth, value, price, 
 f Fiubhaidh, s. f. Timber for boats; an 
 arrow, sheaf of arrows ; spears; a poet, 
 a boat. 
 
 FIUBHAIDH, -ean, s. m. A prince, a 
 valiant chief; an arrow ; a company. 
 
 FIÙBHAS, -ais, 5. m. (Y\\x,adj.) Dignity, 
 worth. 
 
 FIÙGH, adj. More properly Fiù, adj. 
 which see. 
 
 FIÙGHAIL, -ALA, adj. Worthy. Writ- 
 ten also Fiùthail. 
 
 FIUGHAIR, -EAN, s. /. Earnest expec- 
 tation, hope. 
 
 FIÙGHALACHD, s.f. ind. Worthiness, 
 considerableness. 
 
 FI UGH AIRE A CH,-iche, a(/;\ (Fiughair,) 
 Full of hope, cheerful, happy. 
 
 FIÙGHANTA, ) adj. (Fiù, adj.) Gen- 
 
 FIÙGHANTÀCH, ) erous, liberal, bene- 
 volent ; brave, heroic. 
 
 FIÙGIIANTACHD, \s. f. (Fiùghanta,) 
 
 FIÙGIIANTAS, -ais, S Generosity, bene- 
 volence, bravery, heroism. 
 
 FIÙGHAIDH, 7-ean, s. m. See Fiùbh- 
 
 FH)I,5. /. Jaidh. 
 
 FIÙRACH, -aich, ». f. A boat, skiff, 
 barge. See Iùrach. 
 
 FIÙRAN, -AiN, s. ?». A sapling, branch; 
 a straight free-growing young tree; a 
 blooming youth. 
 
 FIÙRANACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Fiuran,) 
 Flourishing, blooming, youthful. 
 
 FIÙTHA1DH, -ban, s. m. An arrow; a 
 subject, matter. 
 
 FLAICHE, s. f. A sudden gust of wind. 
 
 FL AIC HEACH, -iche, adj. W indy, gusty, 
 squally. 
 
 FLAITH,-ean, 5. m. More properly Flath. 
 FLA1TH-CIIISTE, -eachan, s.f (Flath 
 and Ciste.) A royal treasure. 
 
 FLAITHEACHD, -an,*./. (Flath,) Go- 
 vernment, supremacy. 
 
 FLA1THEAMHLACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Flath,) Show, pomp, princeliness, gene- 
 rosity. 
 
 FLAITHEAMHUIL. More properly 
 Flathail. 
 
 FLAITHEAMHNAS, } -ais, s. m. (Flath 
 
 FLAITHEAS, (andlnnis,) Hea- 
 
 fFLAITHEANAS, 3 ven. 
 
 FLAITHEAS, -eis, s. m. (Flath,) Sove- 
 reignty, dominion ; a kingdom ; heaven. 
 
 FLAITHEASACH, -aiche, adj. Heav- 
 enly, princely, noble, stately. 
 
 FLANN-BHUINNEACH, -xch, s. /. 
 (Flann and Buinneach,) Bloody fiux. 
 
 FLANN-FHUIL, -fhola, *./. (Flann and 
 Fuil,) Clotted gore. 
 
 FLANN-SHÙILEACH, -iche, adj. 
 (Flann and Sùil,) Red-eyed. 
 
 FLASG, -aisge, -an, -aichean, *. /. A 
 flask. 
 
 FLATH, -ait h, -AiTHEAN, s. m. A king, 
 prince, chief, a commander, a hero, cham- 
 pion. 
 
 FLATHAIL, -ala, adj. (Flath-amhuil,) 
 Princely, stately, showy ; elegant, victori- 
 ous, illustrious ; noble, splendid, magnifi- 
 cent; heavenly. 
 
 FLATHALACHD, s. f. ind. August- 
 ness; princeliness, stateliness, showi- 
 ness. 
 
 FLATH AS ACH, -aiche, adj. (Flath,) 
 Elegant, splendid, showy. 
 
 FLATH -FIIOCLACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Flath and Foclach,) Happily expressed. 
 
 FLATII-INNIS, s. f. Heaven: literally, 
 the isle of the brave and noble. 
 
 FLATH- MHAISEACH, -iche, adj. 
 (Flath and Maiseach,) Brave, heroic, 
 princely. 
 
 FLEACHDAIL, -ala, adj. Flowing in 
 ringlets. 
 
 FLE AD H, ^ -a, -an, s. m. A feast, ban- 
 
 FLEAGH, S quet, entertainment, carous- 
 al. 
 
 FLEADHACH, -aiche, adj. Of or con- 
 nected with feasting, banquctting, carous- 
 ing, conviviality. 
 
 FLEADHACH AS, -ais, s. m. (Flead- 
 hach,) Feasting, banqueting, convivial- 
 ity, carousal, rrvttlry. 
 
 FLEANN-UISGE, s. f. Water crow- 
 foot. 
 
 FLEASG, -a, -an, s. f. A rod, wand ; a 
 garland, wreath, or fillet; a crown j tt 
 ring, a chain. 
 
 FLEASGACH, -aich, s. m. (Fleasg,) 
 
297 
 
 young man, a handsome youth ; a 
 bachelor. 
 FLE ASG AIRT, -ban, s.f. A boat, barge,, 
 vessel hung with festoons. 
 
 FLEASGACHAN, -ain, s. m. dim. of 
 Fleasgach. A little stripling. 
 
 FLEISDEAR, -ir, -ean, \ s. m. A maker 
 
 FLEISDE1R, S of arrows. 
 
 FLEISDEARACHD, 1 s. f. Arrow- 
 
 FLEISDEIREACHD, S making; the 
 business of an arrow maker. 
 
 FLEODAR, -air, s. m. Pewter. More 
 frequently Feòdar 
 
 FLEODRADH, -aidh, s. m. A float- 
 ing. 
 
 FLEODRUINN, -ean, s.f. A buoy. 
 
 FLEOIDHTE, adj. Flaccid, flabby. 
 
 FLEOGAN, -ain, s.'m. An untidy per- 
 son, a flabby person. 
 
 FLEOGANACH, -aiche, adj. Untidy, 
 tawdry, unshapely. 
 
 FLICHE, 5./. ind. (Fliuch,) Moisture, 
 phlegm. 
 
 FLICHEAD, -id, s. f. (Fliche,) Mois- 
 ture, ooziness, degree of moisture or wet- 
 ness. 
 
 FLICHMHEAS, s. m. Any measure for 
 liquids. 
 
 FLICHNE, s. m. ind. (Fliche,) Sleet. 
 
 FL1CHNEACH, -eiche, ) adj. (Flichne,) 
 
 FLICHNIDH, -E, $ Sleety, wet. 
 
 FLICHNEACHD, s. m. ind. (Fiich- 
 neacb,) Sleet ; ooziness, moisture. 
 
 FLIODH, -a, s. m. Chick-weed; a wen, 
 excrescence. 
 
 FLIODHACH, -aiche, adj. Wenny. 
 
 FLIODH AN, -ain, s. m. A little wen or 
 excrescence. 
 
 FLIODHANACH, -aiche, adj. Full of 
 wens, like a wen. 
 
 FLIUCH, -fliche, adj. Wet, moist, oozy. 
 
 FLIUCH, -aidh, fhl-, v. a. and n. Wet, 
 make wet. 
 
 FLIUCH ACH, -aiche, adj. (Fliuch,) Wet, 
 rainy, humid. 
 
 FL1UCHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Fliuch. A wetting, act of wet- 
 ting; wet weather. 
 
 FLIUCH ALACHD, *. /. ind. Rainy 
 weather, wetness, moistness. 
 
 FLIUCHAN, -aim, (Fliuch,) A wet spot, 
 a drop of any fluid, a mark by wetting. 
 
 FLIUCH-BHEULACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Fliuch and Beul,) Watery-mouthed, 
 that spits much, that tipples. 
 
 FLlCCH-BHÒRD, -ùird, s. m. (Fliuch 
 and Bòrd,) The plank of a boat next the 
 keel, the keel-board. Provm. 
 
 FLIUCII-SHNEACHDA. s. m. (Flinch 
 
 and Sneachda,) Sleet; generally pre- 
 
 nounned, Flichneachd. 
 FL1UCH-SHR0NACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Fliuch and Si on,) Phlegmatic, snotty. 
 FLIUCH-SHÙIL, -ùla, -ùilean, s.f. 
 
 (Fliuch and Sùil,) A blear-eye. 
 FLIUCH-SHÙILEACH, -ick.:, adj. 
 
 (Fliuch and Su.il,) Rheum-eyed, having 
 
 blear-eyes. 
 FL1UCH-SHUILEACHD, s. /1 ind. 
 
 (Fliuch-shuileach,) Blearedness of eyes. 
 FLO, s.f. ind. Hallucination, infatuation. 
 
 t Floch, adj. Lax, soft. 
 FLOD, -a, s. m. A state of floating ; a 
 
 fleet, as of herring fishing boats: oftener 
 
 pronounced, Plod. 
 FLOD ACH, -aiche, adj. (Flod,) Luke- 
 warm. More properly, Plodach. 
 FLOD AD H, -aidh, s. m. A floating, state 
 
 of floating. 
 FLÙIREIN, -ean, 5. m. A floweret. 
 FLÙIREINEACH, -icmz,adj. (Flùirein,) 
 
 Flowery. 
 FLÙR, -ùiR, s. m. Flour; a flower. 
 FLU RAN, -ain, s. rn. See Fiuirein. 
 FLÙRANACH, -aiche, adj. (Fluran,) 
 
 Flowery. 
 FLUTH, -uiTH, s. m. Chick weed. 
 FO, prep. Under, beneath, below ; at the 
 
 foot of. ' Tha tighinn fodham,' It is my 
 
 intention or purpose. ' Fodham,' under 
 
 me. ' Fodhad,' under thee. ' Fodha/ 
 
 Under him. ( Fodhainn,' Under us. 'Fodh- 
 
 aibh,' Under you. ' Fòdhpa,' Under 
 
 them. 
 FOBHAILE, -ltean, s. m. (Foand Baile,) 
 
 A suburb. 
 FOBHANNAN, -ain, s. m. A thistle. 
 FOBHUAIL, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Strike 
 
 gently. 
 FO-BHUALADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Fobhuail. A striking gently. 
 FO-BHUILLE, -ean, (Fo, prep, and 
 
 Buille,) A gentle blow, a slight stroke. 
 FOBHURTACH, -aiche, adj. Quick, 
 
 nimble, sudden. 
 
 f Foe, s. m. A voice. 
 FOCAL, -ail, -AiLL, and -clan, s. m. A 
 
 word ; a promise. 
 FOCAL-AONAIDH, s. m. Conjunction. 
 FOCAL-FREUMHACHD, s. f. ind. 
 
 (Focal and Freumh,) Etymology. 
 FOCAL-FHREUMHAICHE,-EAN,5.m. 
 
 (Focal-freumhachd,) An etymologist. 
 FOCALACH, -aiche, adj. More pro- 
 perly Foclach. 
 FOCALAICHE, -xan. See Foclaiche. 
 
FOC 
 
 298 
 
 FOG 
 
 FOCALL, -aill, s. m. A word. Although 
 this form is more agreeable to the pro- 
 nunciation, yet the general spelling is, Focal. 
 
 FOCHAID, -E, s. /. Scoffing, mocking. 
 
 FOCHAIDEACH, -iche, adj. (Fochaid,) 
 Scoffing, mocking, ridiculing, deriding. 
 
 CHAIDICH, -iBH, dh'fh-, v- a. (Fo- 
 chaid,) Scoff, jeer, scorn, mock, ridicule, 
 deride. 
 OCHA1R,} „ 
 
 FOCHAR \ s - m ' Presence, company. 
 
 FOCHANN, }-ainn, s. m. Young corn 
 
 FOCHUNN, S in the blade. 
 
 FOCHANNACH, \ -aiche, adj. (Fo- 
 
 FOCHUNNACH, J chaun,) Of or per- 
 taining to growing corn. 
 
 FOC ALAN, -ain, s. m. A pole-cat. See 
 Ftòcullan. 
 
 FOCLx\, foclan, pi. of Focal, which 
 see. 
 f Focla, s. m. A proposition ; maxim. 
 
 FOCLACH, -aiche, adj. (Focal,) Wordy, 
 full of words. 
 
 FOCLAICH, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. (Focal,) 
 Word, indite, express by words. 
 
 FOCLACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Foclaich. An expressing in words. 
 
 FOCLAICHE, -ean, s. to. (Focal,) A 
 good speaker. 
 
 FOCLAIR, ~) -eax, s.m. A dictionary, 
 
 FOCLOIR, J vocabulary. 
 
 FOCLADAIR, -EAX, s. TO. A lexicogra- 
 pher. 
 
 FOCLAIREACHD, 1 s.f. ind. (Fo- 
 
 FOCLADAIREACHD, \ clair,) Lex- 
 icography. 
 
 FOCULL, -uiLL, s. m. See Focal. 
 
 TOT), s. f. A turf. More properly Fùid. 
 
 FODAR, -air, s. m. Straw, hay, fodder, 
 provender. 
 
 FODHA, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 ((£. e. Foe,) anpk. ' Fodhasan.' Under 
 him or it. See Fo. 
 
 FODHA1NN, prep, conjoined with pers. 
 pron. (i.e. Fo sinn,) emph. ' Fodhaiune.' 
 Under us. 
 
 FODHAM, prep, conjoined with pers. 
 pron. (i. e. Fo mi,) emph. ' Fodhamsa,' 
 Under me. 
 
 FO-DHORUS, -uis, -orsan, s. m. See 
 Fa-dhorus. 
 
 FODRADH, -aidh, s. m. (Fo*ar,) A 
 giving of provender. 
 
 FO-FHLA1THEACHD, s.f. ind. Lieu- 
 tenancy. 
 
 FOG AIR, -GRAiDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Expel, 
 banish, chase, pursue. 
 
 FOG AIRE, -ban 3» m. Au exile. 
 
 FÒGAIRT, I s.f. ind. and pres. part. 
 
 FÒGARADH, \ v. Fògair. A chasing, 
 pursuing, driving away, banishing. 
 
 FÒGARACH, £-aich, s.m. (Fògair,) 
 
 FÒGARRACH, } An exile, an out- 
 law, a fugitive, an outcast, a vagabond. 
 
 FÒGARAICHTE, pret. part. v. Fògair. 
 Banished, exiled, expelled. 
 
 FOGASG, prep. Near at hand. See Fa- 
 gus and Fogus. 
 
 FOGH, adj. Careless, unconcerned, indif- 
 ferent, easy. 
 
 FOGH AIL, -ban, s.m. A hostile incur- 
 sion ; plunder, spoil, robbery ; offence, sor- 
 row. 
 
 FÒGHAIL, -e, -ean, s. j". A noise, a 
 bustle. 
 
 FOGHAIN, } -GHNAiDH, dh'fh-, v. n. 
 
 FOGHAINN, S Suffice, be sufficient. 
 
 FOGHAINT, -E, 5./. Heroism, valour, 
 cleverness 
 
 FOGHAINTEACH, -iche, adj. (Fogh- 
 aint,) Brave, valorous, heroic; sufficient, 
 fit. 
 
 FOGHAINTEACHD, s.f. ind. \ Suffi- 
 
 FOGHAINTEAS, -eis, s. m. \ ciency; 
 valour, fortitude, bravery. 
 
 FOG HAIR, -E, -EAN, s. f. A tone or 
 accent ; a vowel. 
 
 FO-GHÀIRE, s. m. A smile. 
 
 FOGH ANN AN, -ain, s. m. A thistle. 
 See Foghnan. 
 
 FOGH A NT A, I adj. See Foghain- 
 
 FOGIIANTACH, 5" teach. 
 
 FOGHANTACHD, s.f. ind. (Foghanta,) 
 Sufficiency. Sen; Foghainteachd. 
 
 FOGHAR, -air, s.m. The harvest, au- 
 tumn. More frequently written, Foghar- 
 adh. 
 
 FOGHAR, -air, -an, s. m. See Foghair. 
 
 FOGH Alt ACH, -aiche, adj. (Foghair.) 
 Echoing, resounding, loud, noisy, clamor- 
 ous. 
 
 FOGHARADH, -aidh, s.m. Harvest; 
 autumn -. probably from ' Fo bhàrr.' Un- 
 der crop ; autumnal. 
 
 FÒGHBHANNAN, -ain, s. m. A thistle. 
 See Fòghnan. 
 
 FÒ G H L AINTE, 1 -ich, -ean, s. m. 
 
 FOGHLAINTEACH, \ (Foghium,) A 
 learner, apprentice, novice. 
 
 FOGHLU1M, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. (Fogh- 
 ium,) Learn. 
 
 FOGHLUIMTE, adj. and pret. part. * 
 Foghluim. Learned, taught. 
 
 FOGHLUINNEACH, -ich, *. m. See 
 Foghlumaiche. 
 
 FOGHLUM, -urn, s. m. and pres. part, v. 
 
FOG 
 
 299 
 
 FOl 
 
 Poghluim. Learning, instruction, ac- 
 quired knowledge ; act of training, teach- 
 ing, learning. 
 
 FOGHLUMACH, -aich, \ -ean, s. m. 
 
 FOGHLUMAICHE, 3 (Foghlum,) A 
 learner, novice, scholar, apprentice ; also a 
 teacher, instructor, a man of learning. 
 
 FOGHLUMACH, -aiche, adj. Instruc- 
 tive, edifying; of, or belongiug to teaching 
 or learning. 
 
 FOGHLUMANAICHE, -ean, s. m. See 
 Foghlum aiche. 
 
 FOGHLUNTA, adj. See Foghluimte. 
 
 FOGHLUNTACHD, s.f. ind. (Foghlum,) | 
 Education, learning. 
 
 FOGHMHAIR, -ean, s. to. A giant. 
 
 FOGHMHAR, -air, s. m. Sec Foghar. 
 
 FÒGHNADH, -aidh, s. to. Sufficiency; 
 slavery, servitude. 
 
 FOGHNAIDH,/,/?. off. of v. Foghainn. 
 
 FÒGRACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or relating 
 to banishment or exile. 
 
 FÒGRACH, -aich, s. m. An outlaw, exile. 
 See Fògarrach. 
 
 FÒGRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Fògair. Exile, banishment ; act 
 of pursuing, ejecting or driving away. 
 
 FOGUS, ~)adu. Near, nigh, at hand, not 
 
 FOGUSG, \ far distant. 
 
 FOGUISGE, } s. to. (Fog«is,) 
 
 FOGUISGEAD, -eid, ) Proximity, near- 
 ness, degree of nearness. 
 
 ¥01, prep. See Fo and Fuidh. 
 
 FOI-CHÈIMNEACHADH, -aidh, s. to. 
 (Fo and Ceum.) A series. 
 
 FOICHEALL, -ill, s. to. A day's hire. 
 Provin. 
 
 FOl CHILL, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Provide, 
 prepare. Provin. 
 
 FOICHLEADH,-idh, s. to. Wages. Pro- 
 vin. 
 
 FOICHLEIN, s. to. A sprout, young corn 
 appearing above ground. 
 
 FÒID, -E, -ean, 5. /. A clod, a peat, turf, 
 sod. 
 
 FÒIDEACH, -iche, adj. Turfed, abound- 
 ing in turf. 
 
 FOIDEIN, -ean, s. to. dim. of Fòid. A 
 little peat, or turf. 
 
 FÒIDHEACH, -icH, s. to. A beggar. 
 Provin. 
 
 FÒIDHEACHAS.-ais, s.m. Mendicancy. 
 
 FOIDHEARACH, -aiche, adj. Naked. 
 Provin. 
 
 FOIGHE, s.f. See Faidhe. 
 
 FOIGHID, 7 _ _ . .... 
 
 FOIGHIDE, \ s - m ' See Foi S hl - din - 
 
 FOIGHIDEACH, -iche, adj. (Foighid,) 
 
 Patient. More frequently written Foigh- 
 idinneaofa and Foighidneach. 
 
 FOIGHIDIN, 7 , . . v . 
 
 FOIGHIDINN,r-/- mf/ ' Put,ence - 
 
 FOIGHIDINNEACH, } .ich*, adj. (Foi- 
 
 FOIGH1DNEACH, } ghidinj Pa- 
 tient, enduring, forbearing. 
 
 FOIGHIDNEACH AIL, -ala, adj. Pa- 
 tient, long-suffering, forbearing. 
 
 FOI-GHLIOCAS, -ais, s. to. (Fo an* 
 Gliocas,) Low cunning. 
 
 FOIGHNEACHD, -aidh, 1 dh'fh-, v. a. 
 
 FOIGHNICH, -IDH, J Inquire, ask, 
 
 question. Provin. See Feòraich. 
 
 FOIGHNEACHD, s. f. ind. An inquir- 
 ing, asking, questioning. 
 
 FOIL, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Roast or broil 
 hurriedly upon embers. 
 
 FOIL, -E, ean, s.f. A den, a lurking 
 place; a hog sty. 
 
 FOIL, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Confine in a sty. 
 
 FOIL, -E, adj. Patient, tranquil, gentle, 
 mild, soft. 
 
 FOIL, -E, -ean, s. m. A little while, a 
 while. 
 
 FOILEADH, -iDH, s. to. and pres. jyart. v. 
 Foil. Act of roasting or broiling hastily 
 on embers; acting imperfectly or hurriedly. 
 
 FOILEAG, -EiGE, -an, s. f. A cake sud- 
 denly and imperfectly toasted ; a little 
 cake. 
 
 FOILEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Foileag,) 
 Abounding in little cakes ; like a little cake, 
 
 FOILL, -E, s. f. Deceit, fraud, treachery. 
 See Feall. 
 
 FÒILL, -E, s. to. (Foil,) Composure, tran- 
 quillity. 
 
 FÒILL ! FÒILL! interj. Stay! not so 
 fast ! 
 
 FOILLEALACHD,5./. ind. (Foill,) De- 
 ceitf'ulness. 
 
 FOILLEIL, -EALA, adj. (Foill,) Deceit- 
 ful, fraudulent, unfair, treacherous. 
 
 FOILLEIR, -ean, s. m. (Foill and Fear,) 
 A cheat, a deceiver. 
 
 FOILLSEACHADH, -aidh, 5. to. and 
 pres. part. v. Foillsieh. A revelation, dis- 
 closure, declaration, discovery, manifesta- 
 tion ; act of revealing, disclosing, manifest- 
 ing, discovering. 
 
 FOILLSICH, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Reveal, 
 publish, disclose, discover, manifest, de- 
 clare ; lay open . 
 
 FOILLSICHEAR, -ib, 1 -ean 3 s.to.(Foì11- 
 
 FOILLSICHEIR, } sich and Fear,) 
 
 A publisher. 
 
 FOILLSICHTE, pret. part. v. Foillsieh. 
 Revealed, manifested, declared, laid open. 
 
FOI 
 
 00 
 
 KOI 
 
 FOINEACIID, s.f. Inquisitiveness. More 
 properly Foighneachd. 
 
 FOINEASACH, -aiche, adj. Inquisitive. 
 
 FOINICH, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. (Foineach,) 
 Ask, inquire. More properly Foigh- 
 nich. 
 
 FOINNE, -ean, 1 
 
 FOINNEAMH,-AN,r- m ' A Wart ' 
 
 FOINNEACH, -iche, adj. Having warts ; 
 of, or belonging to warts. 
 
 FOINNE AC HADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Foinnich. A tempering. 
 
 FOINNEAMH, -a, adj. Handsome in 
 shape, stately, comely, portly, elegant. 
 
 FOINNE A SACH, -aiche, adj. Sightly, 
 well-favoured. 
 
 FOINNICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Temper, 
 as a weapon. 
 
 FOINNICHTE. adj. and pret. part. v. 
 Foinnich. Tempered. 
 
 FOINN1DH, -E, adj. Handsome, well- 
 shaped, neat, genteel. 
 
 FOIPE, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 (i.e.Foise,) Under her. More properly 
 Fuidhpe or Foidhpe. 
 
 FÒIR, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Help, save, de- 
 liver, relieve. 
 
 FOI It, -E, s.f. Help, deliverance, aid, re- 
 lief. 
 
 FOIR-ÀILLICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v.a. De- 
 corate, adorn. 
 
 FOIRBHEACH, -ich, s. m. An elder. 
 More frequently Foirfeach. 
 
 FOIRBHEACHD, s.f ind. Perfection. 
 More frequently Foirfeachd. 
 
 FOIRBHEART, -eirt, -an, s.f. (Foir 
 and Beart,) Help, assistance. 
 
 FOIRBHEARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Foir- 
 hheart,) Aiding, assisting. 
 
 FOIRBHILTEACH, -iche, 1 adj. Ac- 
 
 FOIRBHILLIDH,-e, \ ceptable. 
 
 FÒIR-BHREATHNUICH, -idh, dh'fh-, 
 v. n. (Fòir and Breathnuich,) Divine, 
 guess, conjecture. 
 
 FOIR-BHREATH, ì -ean, -an, s. f. A 
 
 FÒ1R-BHRE1TH, £ conjecture, random 
 guess. 
 
 FÒIR-BHREATHNUCHADH, -aidh, 
 5> m. and pres. part. v. Fòir-bhreathnuich. 
 Divining, conjecturing. 
 
 FÒI R-BHRI ATHAR, -air, -thran, s. m. 
 (Fòir and Briathar,) An adverb. 
 
 FOI R-BHRI ATHRACH, -aiche. adj. 
 Adverbial. 
 
 FOIR-BHRUACH, -aiche, s.f. A preci- 
 pice, pinnacle, edge of a precipice. 
 
 FOIRCEADAL, 1 -ail, -an, s. m. In- 
 
 FOIR-CHEADAL, \ struction, exhorta- 
 
 tion, admonition ; a catechism lecture, doe* 
 trine, essay. 
 
 t FOIRCEADAL, } -AIDH, DH'FH-, V. a. 
 
 f Foircheadal, 3 Teach, instruct, ad- 
 monish. 
 
 FOIRCHEADALAIR, -ean, s.m. (Foir- 
 cheadal and Fear,) A preceptor. 
 
 FOIR CHE ANN, -inn, 5. m. An end, 
 conclusion ; white head. 
 
 FOIRCEANNACH, 7 -aiche, adj. 
 
 FOIRCHEANNACH, $ White-faced, 
 white-headed. Provin. 
 
 FOIRCHINNTEACHD, s.f. ind. (Foir 
 and Cinnteachd,) Predestination. 
 
 FOIR-CHROICIONN, -inn, -an, s. m. 
 Fore-skin. See Roimh-chroicionn. 
 
 FOIR-DHEALBH, -a, -an, s. m. A 
 scheme. 
 
 FOIR-DHEALBHADAIR, -ean, 5. m* 
 A schemer, a planner. 
 
 FOIR-DHORUS, -uis, -orsan, 5. m. A 
 vestibule. 
 
 FOIREANN, -inn, s.m. An auxiliary 
 band, a brigade. 
 
 FOIREIGEAN. See Foireigin. 
 
 FOIREIGIN, Is. f ind. (Foir and 
 
 FOIREIGINN, $ Eiginn,) Violence, 
 oppression. 
 
 FOIR-EIGNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 Rapacity. 
 
 FOI it EIGNE ADH, -idh, 5. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Foireignich. Oppression, extor- 
 tion, violence, act of oppressing. 
 
 FOIREIGNICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. 
 (Foireigin,) Oppress, extort. 
 
 FOI RE I G NICHE, -ean, (Foireignich,v.) 
 An oppressor. 
 
 FOIRFE, adj. Perfect, good, without 
 fault ; old, ancient. 
 
 FOIRFEACH, -ich, 5. m. (Foirfe,) An 
 elder. 
 
 FOIRFEACHD, s.f. ind, (Foirfe,) Per- 
 fection ; old age. 
 
 FOIRFICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v.a. (Foirfe,) 
 Perfect, accomplish. 
 
 FÒIRIN, -E, -ean, s. f. (Fòir, v.) A sup- 
 ply, aid, help,'remedy, strength, comfort. 
 
 FOIR-IOMALL, -aill, -mlaichean, s.m. 
 (Fòir and Iomall,) A limit, boundary. 
 
 FOIR-IOMALLACH, -aiche, adj. On 
 the outmost limit; bordering, outward, on 
 the frontiers. 
 
 F O I R- 1 M R A DH, -aidh, -ean, s. f. A 
 ceremony, compliments. 
 
 FOIR-IOMRAIDHTEACH, -iche, adj. 
 (Foir-iomradh,) Ceremonious, compli- 
 mentary. 
 
 FOIR-IONGANTACH,-ichk,o#. (Foir 
 
FOX 
 
 301 
 
 FOL 
 
 and Iongantaeh,) Prodigious, wonderful, 
 strange. 
 
 FOIR-IONGANTAS, -ais, -an, s. m. 
 (Foir and Iongantas,) A prodigy. 
 
 FOIKIONN, -an, s. m. The crew of a 
 ship, a body or association of men. 
 
 F01RITHIN,s./. SeeFoiriu. 
 
 FOIRLEUD, -eoid, 5. m. (Foir and 
 Leathan,) Expanse, extent. 
 
 FOIR-LEATHANN, adj. Very broad, 
 spacious, extensive, large. 
 
 FOIRLIONADH, -aidh, s. to. and jn-es. 
 part. v. Foirlion. A completion, supple- 
 ment, reinforcement, appendix; act of 
 completing, perfecting. 
 
 FOIRLION, -AiDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Com- 
 plete, make perfect, fulfil, supply, fill 
 up. 
 
 F01RLÌONTA, adj. and jiret. part. v. 
 Foirlion. Completed, perfected, filled 
 up. 
 
 FOIRM, -E, s. m. See Fuirm. 
 
 FOI RMEALACH, -aiche, adj. See Foir- 
 meil. 
 
 FOIRMEALACHD, s. f. Formality, 
 ceremony, pompousness, forwardness. 
 
 FOIRMEIL, -eala, adj. Brisk, lively, 
 clever, forward, pompous. 
 
 FOIRNEADH, -idh, s. m. Intruding, act 
 of intruding. 
 
 FOIRNEANTA, adj. Stout, firm, steady. 
 
 FÒ1RNEARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Foir- 
 neart,) Oppressive, violent. 
 
 FOIRNEIS, -EAN, s.f. A furnace. 
 
 FOIRNEANTA, ac/;'. Conspicuously brave; 
 forward, arrogant. 
 
 FOIRNEANTACHD, s. f. Bravery, 
 stoutness, firmness, steadiness. 
 
 FOIRNE, foirnidh, s. pi. Dwellers, in- 
 habitants ; a brigade, a troop, a crew. 
 
 FOIRN, -idh, dh'fh-. v. a. Intrude, press, 
 be arrogant. 
 
 FOIRNEAL, >eil, 5. m. Appearance, co- 
 lour. 
 
 FÒIRNEART, -eirt, s. m. Oppression, 
 violence, force, fraud. 
 
 FÒIRNEARTACH, -aiche, adj. Op- 
 pressive, violent, fraudulent, overbear- 
 ing. 
 
 FOIRNE A RTACHADH, -aidh, 5. to. 
 and pres. pari. v. Fòirneartaich. An op- 
 pressing, defrauding, act of oppres- 
 sing. 
 
 FÒIRNEARTAICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. 
 Oppress, force, overbear, defraud. 
 
 FOIR- SHU1 DUE All, -ir, -eah, s. to. 
 (Foir-shuidh and Fear,) A president. 
 
 FOIR-TKEAGASG, -aisg, -an, *. to. 
 
 Rudiments, introduction to any part of 
 learning. 
 
 FOIR-THÌR, s.f. A remote or foreign 
 country. 
 
 FOIS, -e, s.f. Leisure, rest; a habita- 
 tion. 
 
 FOISDIN, -E, s.f. Taciturnity, govern- 
 ment of the tongue. 
 
 FOISD1NEACH, -iche, adj. (Foisdin,) 
 Quiet, silent, calm, at rest. 
 
 FOISEACHADH, -a idh, s. m. and pres. 
 part- v. Foisich. Stopping, resting. 
 
 FOISG, ado. Protnn. See Faisg and Fa- 
 gus. 
 
 FOISGE, adj. comp. of Fogusg, which see. 
 
 FOISGICH, -idh, dh'fh-, o. a. (Foisg,) 
 Approach. 
 
 FOISICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. n. Stop, rest. 
 
 FOISNEACH, -iche, adj. (Fois,) Quiet, 
 composed, sedate. 
 
 FOISTEADH, -idh, s. to. Wages, salary; 
 hire. 
 
 FOISTEANACH, -aiche, adj. Serious* 
 arranged in good order. 
 
 FOISTINE, s.f. ind. (Fois,) Rest, dwell- 
 ing. 
 
 FOiSTINNEACH, -iche, \ adj. (Fois- 
 
 FOISDINEACH, ] tine,) Calm, 
 
 at rest, undisturbed. 
 
 FOISTINNEACHD, s.f ind. Calmness, 
 sednteness, composedness, tranquillity, 
 peaceableness. 
 
 FOLACH, -aich, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Folaich. A concealing, hiding, act of 
 hiding, concealing, covering. 
 
 FOLA, gen. of Fuil, which see. 
 
 FOLACH, -aich, s. m. Rank grass, grow- 
 ing upon dunghills. 
 
 FOLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Folaich. Hiding, act of hiding. 
 
 FOL A CHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A conceal- 
 ment, hidden treasure. 
 
 FOLACPID, -an, s.f. (Fuil,) A feud, 
 spite, secret grudge, bloodiness. 
 
 FOLABHA1RT, s.f. A speaking under 
 one's voice. 
 
 FOLACHDAN, -ain, s. f. Water salao, 
 water parsnip. 
 
 FOLADH, -aidh, -ean, 5. m. Acover ; 
 covering; power, ability. 
 
 FOLAICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Hide, con- 
 ceal. 
 
 FOLAICHTE, jn-et. part. v. Fol ich. 
 
 Hidden, concealed, covered. 
 FOLAIGHEACH, -uigheach, -ichk, adj. 
 
 Secret. 
 FOLAMH, -AiMiiE, adj. Empty, 
 vacant. Written also Falamh. 
 
FOL 
 
 302 
 
 FOR 
 
 'OLAMKAICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. See 
 
 Falmhaich. 
 FOLCADH, -AiDH, 5. m. See Faikeadh. 
 FOLUICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Hide, con- 
 ceal. See Falaich. 
 FOLLAIS, l -icHE, adj. Public, 
 
 FOLLAISEACH, \ conspicuous. 
 FOLLAS, -Ais, s. m. Publicity, state of 
 
 being public, being well known. 
 FOLLASACH, -aiche, adj. Conspicuous, 
 
 notorious. See Follaiseach. 
 FOL LUIS, -E, s.f. See Follas. 
 FOLLUISEACH, -iche, adj. See Follais- 
 
 each. 
 FOLLUTSEACHD, s.f. bid. (Folluis- 
 eacb,) Publicity, clearness. 
 
 FOLLUISICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. (Fol- 
 luiseach,) Make known, publish, make 
 clear. 
 
 FOLLUS, -uis, s. m. See Follas. 
 
 FOLM H UICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Pro- 
 riu. See Falntihaich. 
 
 FOLMHUICHTE, pret. part. v. Fol- 
 mhuich. See Falmhaicbte. 
 
 FOLOSG, -oisG, s. in. See Falaisg. 
 
 FOLOSGAIN, s. f Wood crowfoot, 
 goldilocks. 
 
 FO-LOSGUNN, -uixn, 5. /. (Fo acd 
 Losgunn,) A tad-pole. 
 
 FOLT, fuilt, 5. in. Hair of tbe human 
 head. See Fait. 
 
 FOLTACH, -aiche, adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to the hair of the head. 
 
 FOLTAN, -ain, 5. m. A fillet to bind the 
 hair of a female, a snood. 
 
 FOLT-CHÌB, -E, -EAN, s. /. A leek. 
 
 FOLT-DHEALG, -dheilge, s.f. (Folt 
 and Dealg, ) A hair pin. 
 
 FÒLUIMTE, adj. Learned. More pro- 
 perly, Foghluimte. 
 
 FO-MHISGEACH, -iche, adj. (Fo and 
 Misgeach,) Half drunk, tipsy. 
 
 FÒNADH, -AiDH, 5. in. More properly, 
 Fòghnadh. 
 
 FONN, fuinn, s. m. Land, earth; a re- 
 gion, district, country, delight, pleasure, 
 desire, longing, excitation ; frame of mind, 
 temper, humour; an air, tune. 
 
 FONN-CADAIL,s. m. (Foimand Cadal,) 
 A lullaby. 
 
 FONN-DUAIN, s. m. (Fonn and Duan,) 
 A recitative. 
 
 FONN-CHRITH, s. m. A trembling 
 imnatience. 
 
 FONN-GHRÀDH AICHE, -ean, s. m. 
 (Fonn and Gràdh,) A patriot. 
 
 FON N M H 11, -oire, I adj. { Form 
 
 FONNMHORACH, -aichi, \ and Mòr,) 
 
 Tuneful, melodious, musical ; willing, in- 
 clined, desirous; gleesome, cheerful 5 
 meek, dispassionate. 
 
 FONNMHORACHD, s.f. ind. (Fonn- 
 mhor,) Melody; inclination, propensity;, 
 meekness. 
 
 FORABAIDH, adj. (For and Abuich,) 
 Early, ripe before the time. 
 
 FORAIL, -EAN, s. m. Command. 
 
 FORAIL, -ALAiDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Com- 
 mand, offer. 
 
 FORAILEACH, -iche, adj. (Forail,) 
 Imperious, imperative. 
 
 FORAILEACHD, s.f ind. (Foraileach,) 
 Imperiousness. 
 
 FOR-AINM, s. in. (For and Ainm,) A 
 pronoun, a nickname, epithet. 
 
 FOR AIRE, -ean, s. m. A night watch ; 
 watching. 
 
 FO-RANN, -AiNN, s. m. (Fo and Rann,) 
 A short verse or poem. 
 
 FORANTA, adj. (Foran,) Angry, reso- 
 lute, presumptuous. 
 
 FORAOS, -ise, s. f. The verge of old 
 age. 
 
 FORASDA, adj. Grave, sedate, sensible. 
 
 FORASDACHD, s. f. ind. (Forasda,) 
 Gravity, sobriety. 
 
 FOKASNA, adj. (For and AisneisO Il- 
 lustrated. 
 
 FORBAIRT, -E, -fan, 5. /. Increase^ pro- 
 fit, emolument. 
 
 FORBHAS, -ais, s. in. A snare, ambush, 
 surprise. 
 
 FOR-BHRAT, -ait, -an, s. in. (For and 
 Brat,) A cloak, upper garment. 
 
 FOR-BHRIATHAR, -air, -thran, s. m. 
 An adjective. 
 
 FOR-BHRUACH, -uaiche, -an, s. j. A 
 pinnacle. 
 
 FORC, -AiDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Push hard 
 with hands or feet; pitch with a fork; 
 press, crush. 
 
 FORC, -uiRc, -an, s.f. A fork: 'An 
 fhoiT.,* the cramp. 
 
 f Forc, -AiDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Teach, in- 
 struct. 
 
 FORCACH, -aiche, adj. (Fore,) Fork- 
 ed. 
 FORCADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Forc. Forking, pushing. 
 
 FORCAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. dim. of Forc 
 
 A little fork. 
 FOR-CHATHRAICHEAN, 5 ./.;;/.(For 
 and Cathair,) Suburbs. 
 
 FOR-CHINNTEACHD, s.f. ind. (For 
 and Cinnteach,). Predestination, pre- 
 science. 
 
FOR 
 
 303 
 
 FRA 
 
 FOR-CHOIMHEAD, -id, s. m. (For 
 
 and Coimhead,) Watching*, larking tor. 
 FOR-CHROICIONN, -inn, -cne, 5. m. 
 
 The foreskin or scurf. 
 FORDAL, -ail, s.m. (For and Dàil,) 
 
 An erring, straying. 
 FORDALACH, -AicHE, adj. Erroneous, 
 
 wandering; astray. 
 FOR-DHORUS, -uis, -orsa, -an, (For 
 
 and Dorus.) A porch. 
 FORFHAIS, -ean, s.f. Inquiry. 
 FORFHAISEACH, -iche, adj. (For- 
 
 fhais,) Inquisitive. 
 FOR-FHOCAL, -ail, -clan, s. m. (For 
 
 and Focal,) A proverb. 
 FOR-FHOCLACH, -aiche, adj. (For- 
 
 fhoeal,) Proverbial. 
 FOR-FHUASGLADHL -aidh,-ean, s. m. 
 
 A vanquishing, defeating. 
 FORGAX, -ATS, s. m. Keenness, anger; a 
 
 rustling noise. 
 FOR-GHAIRM, -iDH, bh'fh-, v. a. (For 
 
 and Gairm,) Provoke. 
 FOR-GHAIRM, -e, -e>nnan, 5. /. (For 
 
 and Gairm,) A convocation. 
 FÒRLACH, -aich, } s. m. A pass, fur- 
 FÒ RLADH, -aidh, \ lough. 
 FORLUINN, -E, s. /. Spite, grudge. 
 FORM AD, -aid, s. m. Envy. More pro- 
 perly, Farmad. 
 FORMADACH, -aiche, adj. See Farraa- 
 
 dach. 
 FORMAX, -ain, -an, s. m. A type, mould. 
 
 Provin. 
 FOR-ÒRDUCHADH, -aidh, s. m. Pre- 
 destination. 
 FORRADH, -aidh, -EAN, 5. m. Gain, 
 
 emolument; a culling hastily; an excres- 
 cence. 
 FORSAIR, -EAN, s. m. A forester. 
 FORSAIREACHD, s.f. ind. Keeping of 
 
 a forest, the business of a forester. 
 FOR-SHOITHEACH, -ich, -ean, s.m. 
 
 A basin. 
 FOR-SHUIDHEOIR, -ean, s. m. See 
 
 Ceann-suidhe. 
 FORTAIL, -Ala, adj. Strong, patient, 
 
 hardy. 
 RTAN, -ain, s. m. Fortune. 
 RTANACH, -aiche, adj. (For tan,) 
 ortunate, lucky. 
 RTAS, -Ais, s.m. Straw, litter, arts, 
 
 refuse of fodder. 
 FOR-THEACHDAIRE, -ean, s. m. 
 
 (For and Teachdaire,) An usher, under 
 
 teacher. 
 FOR-THEAGASG, -aisg. -an, s. m. (ror 
 
 ana Teagasg,) Rudiments. 
 
 FO-RUADH, -uaidhe, adj. (Fo ana 
 Ruadh,) Reddish, a bastard red. 
 
 FOR-UINNEAG, -eice, -an, s.f. (For 
 and Uinneag,) A balcony. 
 
 FORUM, -uiM, -an, s. m. See Farum. 
 
 FORUMACH, -aiche, adj. More pro- 
 perly Farumach. 
 
 FÒS, adv. Moreover, too, yet, still. 
 
 FOSGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. ?n. See Fas- 
 gad h. 
 
 FOSGAIL, -GLAiDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Open. 
 
 FOSGAILT, ) adj. and prct. par!, v. 
 
 FOSGAILTE, ] Fosgail. Opened, that 
 hath been opened. 
 
 FOSGARACH, \ -Aicns,adj. Open, frank, 
 
 FOSGARRA, ) free. 
 
 FOSGARRACHD, s.f. ind. (Fosgarach,) 
 Candour, openness, affability. 
 
 FOSGLACHD,s./. md Openness. 
 
 FOSGLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Fosgail. An opening; opening, 
 act of opening. 
 
 FOSRADH, -aidh, s. m. Pounded bark 
 to stop leaks ; hard feeding for cattle. 
 
 FOTHA, prep, conjoined with pers. pran. 
 (i. e. Fo è,) Under him. More pro- 
 perly Fodha, which see. 
 
 FOTHACH, -aich, s. m. A kind of cough, 
 disease in horses ; a lake, marsh; wilder- 
 ness. 
 
 FOTHAIR, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. See Fòir. 
 
 FOTHAMAS, -ais, s. m. See Fatha- 
 mas. 
 
 FÒTHANNAN, -ain, s. m. A thistle. 
 
 FOTRUM, -uiM, s. m. Great pigwort, 
 kernel-wort. 
 
 FOTRUS, -X7IS, s. m. Orts. 
 
 FÒTUS, -uis, s. m. Refuse, corruption; a 
 flaw. 
 
 FÒTUSACH, -aiche, adj. (Fòtus,) Full 
 of refuse, corrupt- 
 
 FO-UACHDRÀN, -jas, s. m. Lieuten- 
 ant. 
 
 FO-UACHDRAXACHD, s. f. Subor- 
 dinate command or authority. 
 
 FRADHARC, -airc, s. m. Light, vision, 
 power of vision ; view. 
 
 FRADHARCACH, -aiche, adj. (Fradh- 
 arc,) Sharp sighted ; commanding a 
 good view. 
 
 FRAG, -ÀiGE, s.f. A hand; a woman, 
 wife; a shield, buckler. 
 
 FRAIDH, -E, -ean, s. f.A partition wall. 
 More properly Fraigh, which see. 
 
 FRAIGEASACH, -aiche, adj. Smart, 
 lively. 
 
 FRAIGEASACH, -aich, s m. Auvcly 
 little man. 
 
FRA 
 
 304 
 
 FRE 
 
 FRAIGEIL, -E, adj. Ostentatious of 
 personal strength. 
 
 FRAIGEIN, .ean, s. m. A little smart, 
 brisk, warlike fellow. 
 
 FRAIGH, -e, -ean, s.f. A partition-wall, 
 side-wall ; wattled-partition : a border, 
 an edge or rim, border of a country ; an 
 arch, skirt, shelf. 
 
 FRA1GH-SHNIGHE, s. m. (Fraigh 
 and Snighe,) Water oozing through a 
 wall. 
 
 FRA1LEACH, -ich, s.f. Sea-weed. 
 
 FRAN G ALUS, -ins, s.'vi. Tansy. 
 
 FRAING, s. f France. The article is 
 almost always prefixed to this name, and 
 pronounced in the aspirated form, ' An 
 Fhraing.' 
 
 FRAINGEIS, s. f. The French lan- 
 guage. 
 
 FRANGACH, -aich, s. m. A French- 
 man, a Frank. 
 
 FRANGACH, -aiche, adj. French. 
 
 FRANGACHAIL, -e, adj. Frenchman- 
 like. 
 
 FRAOCH, -AoicH, s. m. Heath, heather; 
 anger, fury; hunger. 
 
 FRAOCH-BADAIN, s. m. Five-leafed 
 heath. 
 
 FRAOCH-BHEINN, -e, -eanntan, s.f. 
 (Fraoch and Beinn,) A heathy hill. 
 
 FRAOCHACH, -aiche, adj. (Fraoch, s.) 
 Heathy, heath covered ; passionate, wrath- 
 ful. 
 
 FRAOCHAG,-aige,-an, s.f. A whortle- 
 berry. 
 
 FRAOCH AG A CH, -aiche, adj. Of or 
 belonging to whortleberries. 
 
 FRAOCHAIDH, adj. Angry, fretful, 
 passionate, furious. 
 
 FRAOCH AIL, -e, adj. Angry, fretful, 
 snarling. 
 
 FRAOCH AN, -ain, s. m. A patch on the 
 point or toe of a shoe, the better to defend 
 it against heath ; a slight fit of passion. 
 
 FRAOCHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Fraoch- 
 an,) Angry, fretful, passionate. 
 
 FRAOCHARNACH, -aich, s.f (Fraoch,) 
 A heathy hill. 
 
 FRAOCH -CHE ARC, -irce, -an, s.f. 
 Fraoch and Cearc,) A grouse hen, the 
 female of the red grouse. 
 
 FRAOCH-FRANGACH, -aich, s. m. 
 Cat-heather. 
 
 FRAOIDHNEADH, -idh, ) -ean, s. m. 
 
 l-'RAOIDHNIDH, $ A flourish- 
 
 ing appearance or hue. 
 
 FRAOIDHNEAS, -eis, -an, 5. m. 
 (traidh,) A fringe. 
 
 s. m. Attendance. 
 
 FRAOIDHNEASACH, -aiche, adj. 
 Waving, flourishing ; richly fringed. 
 
 FRAOILEADH, } -idh, -ean, s. m. 
 
 FRAOIDHLEADH, ) A flustering by 
 liquor. 
 
 FRA ON, -awn, 5. m. Places of shelter in 
 mountains. 
 
 FRAS, -oisE, -an, s.f. A shower of rain 
 or hail ; small shot; seed of plants. 
 
 FRASACH,-aiche, adj. (Fras,) Showery, 
 fruitful. 
 
 FRASACH, -aich,*./. (Fras,) A shower. 
 
 FRAS, -AiDH, fhr-, v. a. (Fras, s.) 
 Shower. 
 
 FRASACHD, s. f. ind. Rain, showers, 
 showering. 
 
 FRASADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Fras. Showering, act of showering. 
 
 FRAS-FHLIUCH, -icHE, adj. (Fras and 
 Fliuch,) Moistened by a shower. 
 
 FREACADAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A guard, 
 watch. Provin. Properly, Freiceadan. 
 
 FREACADAN ACH, -aiche, adj. See 
 Freiceadanach. 
 
 FREACADANAICHE, -ean, s. to. See 
 Freiceadanaiche. 
 
 FREACADH, \ 
 
 FREACAIR, y 
 
 FREAGA1R, -graidh, fhr-, v. a. and n. 
 Answer, reply; suit, fit. 
 
 FRE AG A I RT, -ean. s. f. and pres. part. 
 v. Freagair. An answer, reply ; answer- 
 ing, act of answering. 
 
 FREAGARRACH, -aiche, adj. (Frea- 
 gair,) Answering, that answers or re- 
 plies; answerable, suited, suitable; ac- 
 countable, liable. 
 
 FREAGARRACHD, s. f. ind. (Freagar- 
 
 ì rach,) Congruity ; accountableness. 
 
 FREAGRA, } -aidh, -aidhean, s. m. 
 
 FREAGRADH, j An answer. 
 
 FREAGRAICH, l -idh, fhr-, v. a. 
 
 FREAGARAICH, \ Answer, suit, fit. 
 adapt. 
 
 FREAGARAICHTE, adj. and pret. part, 
 v. Freagaraich. Answered, suited, adapt- 
 ed, fitted. 
 
 FREAMH, -an, s.f. See Freumh. 
 
 FRÈAMADH, -aidh, s. to. See Freumh- 
 adh. 
 
 FREASDAIL, -idh, -dlaidh, fhr-, v. a. 
 (Freasdal, s.) Attend, wait on, depend 
 on. 
 
 FREASDAIL, -ail, s. to. A serving, 
 waiting, attending ; Providence ; fate ; » 
 guardian angel. 
 FREASDALACH, -aiche ; adj. (Freas- 
 dal,) Provident, attentive, proriientiaL 
 
HIE 
 
 305 
 
 FUEASDALACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 /'w. /v?:7. <. Freasdalaich. Attendance. 
 PRE A S D A L A I C 1 1, -id h , eh a-, t;. ' a. 
 
 (Fieasdal.) Provide, serve, wait, attend 
 
 upon. 
 FHEASTAL, -ail, s. m. More properly 
 
 Freasdal. 
 FREATACHADH, -aidh, s. m. See 
 
 Frei tench. 
 FREICEADANACH, -aiche, adj. Of 
 
 or relating to sentinels, guards. 
 FREITEACH, -ich, -ichean, s. m. A 
 
 vow, interdictory, resolution. 
 FREITICH, -iDH, FHR-, v. n. Vow. 
 FREÒINE, s. m. bid. Fury, rage. 
 FREUMH, -a, -an, and -aichean, s. m. 
 
 A root, stem, stock ; lineage. 
 FREUMH A CH, -aich, -chean, s. /. A 
 
 root, stem. 
 FREUMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Freumh,) 
 
 Full of roots ; steady, well founded. 
 FREUMHACHADH, -aide, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Freumhaich. Taking root, 
 
 rooting. 
 FREUMHACHD, -an, s. f. An original 
 
 cause or origin. 
 FREUMHAG, -aig, -an, s.f. A fibre, 
 
 root. 
 FREUMHAICH, -idh, fhr-, v. n. Take 
 
 root, radicate. 
 FRE UMHAICHTE,p-e/.;>a7-M'. Preuick- 
 
 aich. Rooted. 
 FREUMHAICHEAN,;^. of Freumh. 
 FREUMH AIL, -e, adj. (Freumh,) Radi- 
 cal. 
 FREUMH-FHOCAL, -ail, -clan, s. m. 
 
 A primitive word. 
 FREUMH-UIBHIR, -e, -ean, s. f. 
 
 (Freumh and Uibhir,) Primary or car- 
 dinal number. 
 FRÌDH, } Q „ v ,. 
 
 FRÌGH, \-*^> s - m - See Frith. 
 
 FRIDH-GHADUICHE, -ean, s. m. A 
 poacher. 
 
 FRÌD, -E, -ean, s. f. A small animalcule ; 
 a tetter. 
 
 FRÌDEAG, -eige, -an, 5. /. A small 
 tetter or ring-worm. 
 
 ¥ RIDE AM, 'v, 5. m. Attention, sup- 
 port. 
 
 FRÌDEAMAvjH, -aiche, adj. Atten- 
 tive, officious, supporting. 
 
 FRIGHEANNACHADH, Ì -idh, s. m. 
 
 FRIGHIGEADH, \ and pres. 
 
 part. v. Frighig. Frying, act of frying. 
 
 FRIGHIG, -idh, fhr-, v. a. Fry. 
 
 FR1GHIGICHTE, pret.part. v. Frighig. 
 Fried. 
 
 FRINEAS, -Bis, s. m. Mere ir;>..y 
 
 Frionas. 
 FRINEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Frineas.) 
 
 See Frionasach. 
 FRIOCHD, -an, s. m. A second dram, a 
 half glassful after a ' Sgailc,' or morning 
 bumper. 
 FRIOCHDAN, -ain, s. m. A frying pan. 
 FRIODHAN, -ain, 5. m. A sow's bristle 
 an edge ; a gloom or frown ; sharp cold. 
 
 Written also Frioghan. 
 FRIODHANACH, } -aiche, adj. Bristly, 
 FRIODHACH, \ bristling, rough; 
 
 frowning, as winter; angry, wintry. 
 FRIONAS, -ais, s. m. Fretfulness, anger, 
 
 chagrin. 
 FRIONASACH, -aiche, adj. (Frionas,) 
 
 Fretful, angry, peevish, impatient. 
 FRIONASACHD, s. f. ind. FretfulnesS, 
 
 peevishness, impatience, cholericness. 
 FRI O TAC H, -aiche, adj. Fretful, angr7 ? 
 
 ill-natured. 
 FRIOTALACH, -aiche, adj. Fretful, 
 
 angry. 
 FRIOTHAIL, -idh, fhr-, v. a. At- 
 tend. See Fritheil. 
 FRIOTHAILTEACH, -iche, adj. At- 
 tentive. See Fritheil teach. 
 FRIOTKAIR, -E, adj. Passionate, tou:^ 
 
 frettish. 
 FRIOTHALADH, -aidh, s. m. and prc? s 
 
 part. v. Friothail. Attending, act of at- 
 tending. See Friothealadh. 
 FRIOTHALAICH, -idh, fhr-, v. a. Sec 
 
 Fritheilich. 
 FRIOTHALAICHE, -ean, s. m. An 
 
 attendant, servant. 
 FRITH, -E, adj. Small, little, trifling. 
 FRÌTH, -E, -ean, s. J. A forest, properly 
 
 of deer; provincially, protit, gain, advan- 
 tage. 
 FRITH-AINM, -eannan, s. m. (Frith 
 
 and Ainm,) A nick-name. 
 FRITH-AINMICH, -idh, fhr-, v. u. 
 
 Nick-name. 
 FRITH-BHAC, -aic, -an, s. m. (Frith 
 
 and Bac,) The barb of a hook. 
 FRITH-BHACACH, -aiche, adj. (Frith- 
 
 bhac.) Barbed. 
 FRITH-BHAILE, -ailtean, s. m. (Frith 
 
 and Baile.) A suburb. 
 FR1TH-BHRU1DHEAN, s. m. Chat. 
 FR1TH-BHUAIL, -idh, fhk-,v.ti. (Frith 
 
 and Buail,) Palpitate, vibrate ; strike 
 
 back, strike fofcly. 
 FRITH-BHUALADH, -aidh, 5. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Frith-bhuaii. Palpitation, 
 
 pulsation. 
 
FRI 
 
 306 
 
 FRO 
 
 FRITH-BHUILLE, -ean, s. f. (Frith 
 ar.d Bui He,) A little stroke, a back stroke. 
 
 FRITH-CHE ANN AICHE, s. m. A 
 hawker, cadger. 
 
 FR1TH-CHEUM, -annan, s. m. A bye- 
 walk. 
 
 FRITH- CHOILLE, -ltean, s. f. (Frith 
 and Coille,) Underwood, brushwood. 
 
 FRITH-EAGAL, -ail, -an, s. m. (Frith 
 and Eagal,) Slight degree of fear, sur- 
 prise. 
 
 FRITHEALADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Fritheil. Attending, minister- 
 ing. 
 
 FRITHEARACHD, 5. /. ind. (Frith, 
 earra,) Peevishness. 
 
 FRITHEARRA, adj. Peevish. 
 
 FRITHEIL, -EALAIDH, FHR-, v. a. At- 
 tend, minister. 
 
 FR1THEILICH, } -idh, fhr-, v. a. 
 
 FRITHEALAICH, ) Wait upon, serve, 
 attend. 
 
 FRITHEILICHTE, } pret. part. v. 
 
 FRITHEALAICHTE, 3 Fritheil. At- 
 tended, waited upon, served. 
 
 FRITHEILT, -e, -ean, s.f. Attendance. 
 
 FRITHEILTEACH, -iche, adj. (Frith- 
 eil,) Attentive. 
 
 FRITHEILTEACHD, s.f. ind. Obse- 
 quiousness. 
 
 FRITH-EILE1N, -ean, s. m. (Frith and 
 Eilein,) A small island. 
 
 FRITH-EILEINEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 Having small islands. Of or pertaining 
 to small islands. 
 
 FRITH-FHOCAL, -ail, -clan, s. m. 
 By- word. 
 
 FRITH-GHEARAN, -ain, -an, s. m. 
 (Frith and Gearan,) A habit of complain- 
 ing, querulousness. 
 
 FRITH-GHEARANACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Frith and Gearan,) Querulous, com- 
 plaining. 
 
 FRITH-1ASG, Èisg, -an, s. m. (Frith 
 and lasg,) Small fry of fish ; bait for 
 fish. 
 
 FRITHIR, -e, adj. Earnest, eager, fer- 
 vent ; untractable, furious. 
 
 FR1THIREACHD, 5./. ind. (FriMiir,) 
 Fretfulness, peevishness. 
 
 FR1TH-LÈIIM, ) 5. m. (Frith and Leum,) 
 
 FRITH-LEUM, J A quick leap, a skip, a 
 
 bound, a hop. 
 FRITH-LEIMNEACH,.eiche, 1 adj. 
 FRITH-LEU MNACH,- aiche, j (Frith- 
 leum,) Skipping, bounding. 
 
 FRITH-LÈIMNICH, -mrich, } 
 
 FRITH-LICUMNAICH, -mraich, $ S ' J ' 
 
 (Frith-leumnach,) A skipping, bound- 
 ing, capering. 
 FRITH-MHAIGHSTIR, -ean, s. m. 
 (Frith and Maighstir,) An under-mas- 
 ter, an usher. 
 FRITH-MHINISTEIR, -ean, s. m. A 
 
 curate. 
 FRITH-MHU1R, -ara, s.f. Arm of the 
 
 sea; loch. 
 FRITH-RAINEACH, -ich, s.f. (Frith 
 and Raineach,) Dwarf-fern. 
 
 FRITH- RATHAD, -aid, àidean, s. m. 
 (Frith and Rathad,) A bye road. 
 
 FRITH-SHEIRC, 5. /. A return of 
 affection, mutual affection. 
 
 FRITH -SHLÀINTE, s.f. Convalescence. 
 
 FRÒG, -oige, -an, s. f. A hole, chink, 
 cranny, a marsh or fen. 
 
 FRITH-SHRÀID, -e, -ean, s. f. A bye- 
 street. 
 
 FR1TH-STAIDHIR, -dhrichean, s.f. 
 Backstairs. 
 
 FRO GACH, -aiche, adj. (Fròg,) Full of 
 holes; fenny, marshy. 
 
 FRÒGAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Fròg. 
 A little hole ; fen. 
 
 FRÒGAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Frògag,) 
 Full of little holes or fens. 
 
 FROGAN, -ain, 5./. Liveliness, cheer- 
 fulness ; degree of tipsiness. 
 
 FROGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Frogan,) 
 Lively, cheerful ; partially drunk, maud- 
 lin. 
 
 FROGANACHD, s.f Merriness, cheer- 
 fulness ; tipsiness. 
 
 FROGANTA, } -iche, adj. Pert. 
 
 FROGOISEACH, S lively, merry. 
 
 FROGANTACHD, s.f ind. Merriness, 
 cheerfulness, tipsiness, liveliness, pert- 
 ness. 
 
 FRÒG-SHÙIL, -ÙLA, -ean, s.f. (Fròg 
 and Su.il,) A surly eye. 
 
 FRÒG-SHÙILEACH,-eiche, adj. (Fròg- 
 shùil,) Surly eyed. 
 
 FROIDHNEADH, -idh, -ean, s. m. A 
 fringe. 
 
 FRÒ1G, -E, -ean, s.f A retired habita- 
 tion. See Fròg. 
 
 FROIGH, -E, -ean, s. f See Fraigh. 
 
 FROIGHNIDHE, s. m. (Fraigh and 
 Snidhe,) Wetness oozing through a wall. 
 
 FROINEADH, -idh, -ean, s. m. A sud- 
 den tugging or plucking; a rushing at or 
 to. 
 
 FROINIS, -E, -ean, 5. /. A fringe. 
 
 FROIS, -idh, fhr-, v. a. Shower. See 
 Fras. 
 
 FROISEACH. -eiche, adj. (Frois,) Scat- 
 
FRO 
 
 so; 
 
 IT A 
 
 teiing in every direction, wide scatter- 
 ing; shaking off, as of corn. 
 
 FROISEADH, -idh, -Ean, s. m. A wide 
 scattering, dispersion, shaking off. 
 
 FROISNEIX, -EAN, s. m. A grain of 
 seed. 
 
 FRÒMHAIDH, .e, adj. Hoarse. 
 
 FROS, -ois. -an, s. vi. See Fras. 
 
 FROSACH, -aiche, adj. (Fros.) More 
 properly Frasach. 
 
 FÙ, pre}). Under. See Fo and Fuidh. 
 
 f FUACHAIDH, -E, EAN, S. f. A jilt, COOl- 
 
 ness, displeasure. 
 
 FUACHD, s. /. ind. Cold, coldness, chill- 
 ness. 
 
 FUADACH, ) -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 FUADACHADH, \ part. v. Fuadaich. 
 A running away, a driving or chasing 
 away; banishment, rapine. 
 
 FUADAICH, -urn, dh'fh-, v. a. Put to 
 flight, expel, drive away, banish. 
 
 FUADAICHTE, } pr'et. part. v. Fua- 
 
 FUADUICHTE, } daich. Put to flight, 
 expelled, banished ; taken or snatched 
 away clandestinely. 
 
 FUADAIN, -E, adj. Exiled; fleeting, 
 transitory, momentary. 
 
 FUADAR, -air, s. m. Haste, prepara- 
 tion to do any thing. 
 
 FUADARACH, -aiche, adj. (Fuadar,) 
 Active, diligent. 
 
 FUADH, s. m. A bier ; a foe ; a scare- 
 crow, a spectre ; hatred, a hateful object. 
 
 FUADHMHAR, -aire, adj. See Fuath- 
 rnhor. 
 
 FUAGARTHACH, -aich, s. vi. An ex- 
 ile, banished person. 
 
 FUAGHAL, -ail, s. m. See Fuaigheal. 
 
 FUAGRA, ) s.ffl. Banishment; 
 
 FUAGRADH, -aidh, 5 a proclamation, 
 edict, cry. 
 
 FUAGRAICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Pla- 
 card. 
 
 FUAIDNE, -EAN, 5. vi. A knot, a pillar, 
 post; the leese pins of warping stakes. 
 Provin. 
 
 FUAGHAIL, } -idh, dh'fh-, b. a. Sew, 
 
 FUAIGH, 3 stitch, knit, connect. 
 
 FUAIGHEAL, -eil, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Fuaigh. Sewing or stitching, act of sew- 
 ing. 
 
 FUAIGHEAM, -eim, s. vi. (Fuaigh,) A 
 seam or sewing. 
 
 FUAIGHTE, adj. anàpret. part. v. Fuaigh. 
 Stitched, sewed. 
 
 FUAIL-UISGE, s. f. Stranguary. 
 
 FUAIM, -£, -ban, s. m. and /. Sound, 
 noise, echo. 
 
 FUAIMEAR, -TA\iE,adj. (Fuaim,) Sound- 
 
 tag, noisy. 
 FUAIMEIL, -E, adj. (Fuaim,) Renound- 
 
 in^. noisy. 
 FUA1MNEACH, -iche, adj. (Fuaim,) 
 
 Sonorous. 
 FUAIMNEACH, -ich, s.f. (Fuaim,; A 
 
 great noise, frequent noise. 
 FUAIMNEACH D, s. /. ind. Noisi- 
 ness. 
 FUAIMNICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Blow, 
 
 sound. 
 FUAIRE, adj. comp. of Fuar. More or 
 
 most cold. 
 FUAIREAD, -id, s. m. Coldness, degree 
 
 of coldness. 
 FUAIRE AD ACH, -aiche, adj. (Fuar,) 
 
 Chilly. 
 FUAL, -ail, s. to. Urine, water. 
 FUALAN, -ain, -an, 5. vi. (Fualj An 
 
 urinal ; a pimp. 
 FUAMHAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. A giant, 
 
 champion. 
 FUAR, -UAiRE, adj. Cold, chilly. 
 FUAR-RAG, -AiGE, adj. Numb. 
 FUARACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and pres. 
 part. v. Fuaraich. Cooling, act of cool- 
 ing; ease, relief. 
 FUARADH, -aidh, 5. vi. The windward 
 
 side or weather side. 
 FUARAG, -AiG, -an, 5./. A mixture of 
 meal and water, or milk. Scot. Crowd ie. 
 FUARAGAN, -ain, -an, s. vi. A fan. 
 FUARAICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. and n. 
 
 (Fuar,) Cool; become cool. 
 FUARAICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 
 Fuaraich. Cool, cooled, refrigerated. 
 FUARAICHE AR, -ir, -ean, s. vi. (Fuar- 
 aich and Fear,) A cooler. 
 FUAR AIDH, adj. Coldish, chill. 
 FUARALACH, -aiche, adj. (Fuar,) 
 
 Cold. 
 FUARALACHD, s.f ind. (Fuaralach,) 
 
 Coldness, chilliness. 
 FUARAN, -ain, -an, 5. vi. A well, a 
 
 spring, fountain. 
 FUARANACH, -aiche, adj. (Fuaran,) 
 
 Abounding in springs. 
 FUARAN T A, adj. Chill, cold, grown 
 
 cold. 
 FUAR-BHEANN, ) s. f. (Fuar and 
 FUAR-BHEINN, \ Beinn,) A cold, 
 
 bleak mountain. 
 FUAR-BHOLADH, -aidh, s. to. (Fuar 
 
 and Boladh,) An unpleasant smell. 
 FUAR-CHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Fuar 
 and Cas, s.) Cold in the feet, frigid, 
 chilly. 
 
FUA 
 
 308 
 
 FUD 
 
 FUAR-CHRÀBHACH, -aich, } s. m. 
 
 FUAR-CHRÀBHAICHE, j (Fuar 
 
 and Cràbhadh,) A hypocrite. 
 
 FUAR-CHRÀBHACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Fuar-chràbbadh,) Hypocritical. 
 
 FUAR-CHRÀBHADH, -aidh, -ean, 
 (Fuar and Cràbhadh,) Hypocrisy, false 
 devotion. 
 
 FUAR-CHRIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Fuar and Cridhe,) Cold hearted. 
 
 FUAR-CHRITH, -e, s. m. (Fuar and 
 Crith,) Shivering with cold, a cold 
 shivering. 
 
 FUAR-DHEALT, -a, s. m. (Fuar and 
 Dealt,) Mildew. 
 
 FUAR-DHEALTACH, -aiche, adj. Mil- 
 dewy, blighty, blighting. 
 
 FUAR-FHEAD, -an, 5. /. (Fuar and 
 Fead,) A cold whistling, as of wind. 
 
 FUARRALANACH, 1 -aiche, adj. Cold, 
 
 FUARLANACH, j unfeeling, ma- 
 lign, invidious ; neglectful, unkind. 
 
 FUARLANACHD, s. f. ind. Coolness, 
 malignity, hatred. 
 
 FUAR- GHRE ANN, s. f. (Fuar and 
 Greann,) A shivering look ; a scowl. 
 
 FUAR-LITE, -ban, s. /. (Fuar and Lite,) 
 A cataplasm, poultice. 
 
 FUAR-LORG, uirg, s. m. A retracing; 
 a cold scent. 
 
 FUARRACHD, 5. /. ind. Moisture. 
 
 FUARRAIUH, -e, adj. (Fuar,) Moist, 
 damp, cold. 
 
 FUAS, -Ais, s. m. See Fuathas and Fuath- 
 asach. 
 
 FUASACH, -aiche, adj. Terrible. More 
 properly Fuathasach. 
 
 FUASGAIL, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Loose, 
 untie, unlock, liberate. 
 
 FUASGAILTE, adj. and prcl. part. v. 
 Fuasgail. Loose, untied, free ; loosed, 
 liberated ; unconstrained, active, having 
 the command of one's limbs. 
 
 FUASGAILTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Fuas- 
 gailte,) Active, nimble, unconstrained. 
 
 FUASGAILTE ACHD, s.f. ind. (Fuas- 
 gailteach,) Ease, looseness ; freedom of 
 action ; free use of one's limbs ; activity, 
 unconstraint. 
 
 FUASGLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. and 
 pres. pari. v. Fuasgail. Loosing, act of 
 loosing, relief, redemption. 
 
 FUATH, -a, s. m. Hatred, aversion, ab- 
 horrence; a scarecrow; a diminutive, in- 
 significant person ; an apparation, spectre, 
 ghost. 
 
 FUATHACH, -aichi, adj. Hateful, ab- 
 horrent. 
 
 FUATHACHAIL, -e, adj. Loathsome. 
 
 FUATHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A de» 
 testing, an abhorring. 
 
 FUATH ACHD, s.f. ind. Hatred, dislike, 
 See Fuathmhorachd. 
 
 FUATH AICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. and n. 
 (Fuath,) Hate, detest, abhor. 
 
 FUATH AICHTE, adj. and perf. part. v. 
 Fuathaich. Hated, detested* abhorred. 
 
 FUATHA1L, -E, ad). Spectral, ghostly, 
 ghastly, frightful, hateful ; diminutive, in- 
 significant. 
 
 FUATH- A'-MHADAIDH, s. m. Herb 
 wolf's bane. 
 
 FUATH-MHUC, s. f. Hare-bells. 
 
 FUATH-RADAIN, s. m. (Fuath and 
 Radan,) Rat's bane. 
 
 FUATHACH, -aich, s. m. (Fuath,) A 
 monster. 
 
 FUATH ADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Fuath 
 and Fear,) A hater. 
 
 FUATHAICH, -idh, dh,'fh-, v. n. Hate, 
 detest. 
 
 FUATHAICHE, -ean, s. m. (Fuath,) A 
 hater. 
 
 FUATH AICHTE, pret. part. v. Fua- 
 thaich. Hated, abhorred. 
 
 FUATHAS, -ais, s. m. (Fuath,) A spec- 
 tre, apparition ; a prodigy ; a fright, sud- 
 den alarm ; a great quantity, great degree 
 of. 
 
 FUATHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Fuathas,) 
 Dreadful, horrible, terrible, wonderful, 
 prodigious. 
 
 FUATHMH AIRE ACHD, s. f. ind. 
 Fuathmhor,) Hatefulness. 
 
 FUATHMHOR, -oire, adj. (Fuath and 
 Mòr,) Hateful, disagreeable, terrific, hor- 
 rible ; hating, disliking. 
 
 FUATHMHORACHD, s. f. ind. See 
 Fuathmhaireachd. 
 
 FUATH-SHLAT, -ait, s. m. A thing in 
 its primordial state. 
 
 FUATH-THOGALACHD, s.f. ind. In- 
 vidiousness. 
 
 FUATH-THOILLTEANNACH, 
 -aiche, adj. Hateful, abominable, deserv- 
 ing of hatred. 
 
 FÙCADAIR, -E, -ean, ». m. A fuller of 
 cloth. 
 
 FÙCADH, -aidh, s. m. Fulling of cloth. 
 
 FÙD, contr. for Fuidhead. Under thee. 
 
 FUD AG, -AiG, -an, A shoe strap. Provin. 
 
 FUDAGA DUD ! interj. Fie ! For shame! 
 
 FUDAIDH, -ean, 5. m. A vile, worthless 
 person, the refuse of his kind. 
 
 FUDAIDH, adj. Mean, vile, contcmptiid*, 
 trifling, worthless. 
 
FU1 
 
 309 
 
 FUL 
 
 l'ODAR, -air, s. ?n. Powder, gunpow- 
 der 
 
 FÙDARACH, -AicHE, adj. (Fùdar,) 
 Powdered ; of, or pertaining to powder, 
 
 FUDARA1CH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. (Fù- 
 dar,) Powder, pulverize. 
 
 FUDLAN, -ain, -an, 5. m. A swivel. 
 
 FÙDRAIC, -H, adj. Smart, brisk, lively; 
 in good condition, good health. 
 
 FUIDH, ;>rc/>. Under. See Fodha. 
 
 FUIDHREACHDACH, -aichs, adj. 
 Quarrelsome, treacherous. 
 
 FUIDHEALL, -ill, s. m. Remainder, re- 
 mains, refuse. Written also Fuigheall. 
 
 FUIDHN', prep. Conjoined xv\t\\pers. pron. 
 (i. e. Fuidh sinne,) Under us. 
 
 FÙIDREADH, -idh, s. m. (Fùdar,) A 
 commixing, pounding, pulverizing, hetero- 
 geneous mixture. 
 
 FÙIDRICHTE, adj. Mixed. 
 
 FÙIDSIDH, s. m. Craven, as of a coward 
 cock. 
 
 FUIGHEAG, -EiG, -an, 5./. A thrum. 
 
 FUIGHEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Fuig- 
 heag,) Of, or belonging to thrums. 
 
 FUIGHEALL, -ill, s. m. Remainder, re- 
 mains, remnant, refuse. 
 
 FUIGHEALL-MARGAIDH, s. pi. (Fu- 
 igheall and Margadh.) A rabble, the re- 
 fuse of a multitude; worthless persons. 
 
 FUIGH LEACH, -ich, -ichean, s. nu 
 Remains, leavings, refuse. 
 
 FUIL, fola, s. f. Blood; family, tribe, 
 kindred. 
 
 FUIL EACH, -EiCHE, adj. (Fuil,) Bloody, 
 gory. 
 
 FUILEACHADH, -aiph, s. m. and pre*, 
 part. v. Fuilich. A drawing of blood. 
 
 FUILEACHD,s./-ù^- (Fuileach,) Blood- 
 shed, bloodiness. 
 
 FUILEACHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Fuil- 
 eachd,) Bloody, sanguinary. 
 
 FUILEAR, adv. Too much. Cha'n fhuil- 
 ear dha sin,' That is not too much for him, 
 he will need all that. 
 
 FUILIG, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Bear, suffer. 
 See Fuiling. 
 
 FUILING, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Suffer, bear, 
 permit ; bear with patience. 
 
 FUILINGEACH, -eiche, adj. Patient, 
 enduring. See Fulaingeach. 
 
 FUIL-SÌOFRAITH, -e, s. f. A pumice 
 stone. 
 
 FUILT, gen. of Fait, which see. 
 
 FUILTEACH, -eiche, | adj. (Fuil,) 
 
 FUILTEACHAIL, -e, S Bloody, cruel. 
 
 FUILTEACH AS, -ais, 5. m. Bloodshed, j 
 slaughter. 
 
 ing. and n. pi. of Fonis ; 
 and pret. part. v. Fum. 
 
 s. m. A strong 
 man ; a re- 
 markably 
 
 FUILTEACHD, s. f. ind. (Fuilteach,) 
 
 Bloodshed, slaughter, villany. 
 FUILTEAN, -kin, -ean, I s. m. (Fuilt) 
 FU1LTEIN, -ean, } A single hair. 
 
 FU1LTIONNACH, -aiche, adj. (Fuil,) 
 
 Bloody. 
 FUIN, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Bake, prepare 
 
 bread. 
 FU.INE, s. f. ind. (Fuin,) A baking of 
 
 bread. Written also Fuineadh. 
 FUINEADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. ^Fuin- 
 eadh and Fear,) A baker. 
 FUINE ADAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Fuin- 
 
 eadair,) The trade of baking, the business 
 
 of a baker. 
 FUINEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Fuin. Baking, act of baking. 
 FUINN, gen. 
 
 which see. 
 FUINTE, adj. 
 
 Baked. 
 FUIRBI, -EAN, -INN 
 
 FUIRBIDH, 
 
 FUIRBIRNEACK 
 powerful man. 
 
 FU1REACH, -ich, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Fuirich. Delay • a staying, waiting. 
 
 FUIRE ACHD, s.f. ind. Provin. for Fuir- 
 each. 
 
 FUIRFHEITHEAMH, -imh, s. m. An 
 overseeing. 
 
 FUIRICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. n. Stay. 
 
 FUIRM, -E, -ean, 5. /. A form, manner, 
 fashion. 
 
 FUIRMEALACHD, s. f. ind. Precise- 
 ness. Provin. 
 
 FUIRMEIL, -E, adj. Precise. Provin. 
 
 FÙIRNEIS, -ean, s.f. A furnace. 
 
 FUITH ! interj. Uttered on perceiving a bad 
 odour. 
 
 FUITHEIN, s. m. ind. A galling, taking 
 off the skin by riding. 
 
 FUL ACHD, s.f. See Folachd. 
 
 FULAING, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Suffer, en- 
 dure ; permit, allow. 
 
 FULAISG, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. (Fuidh and 
 Luaisg,) Rock, move backwards and for- 
 wards. 
 
 FULANG, -AiNG, -an, s. m. andpras. part, 
 v. Fulaing. Patience, patient suffering ; 
 forbearance, capability of enduring : act 
 of suffering, bearing. Written also Fu- 
 lann. 
 
 FULANGACH, 1 -aiche, adj. (Fulang,) 
 
 FULANNACH, J Patient, enduring, suf- 
 fering, hardy. 
 
 FULANGACHD, s.f. ind. Passiveness. 
 
 FULANGAICHE, adj. comp. of Fulan- 
 
FUR 
 
 310 
 
 GA 
 
 gach. More or most capable of enduring, 
 tearing. 
 
 FULANGAICHE, ) -ean,s. m. (Fulang,) 
 
 FULANNAICHE, \ A sufferer. 
 
 FULANGAS, ) -ais, s. m. (Fulang,) Suf- 
 
 FULANNAS, S fering, endurance. 
 
 FULANG-ÙIRD, s.f. Malleability. 
 
 FULASGACH, -aiche, adj. (Fulaisg,) 
 Moving backwards and forwards, agitated, 
 rocking. 
 
 FULASGADH, -aldh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Fulaisg. Rocking, act of rocking 
 or moving backwards and forwards. 
 
 FULMAIR, -E, -EAN, 5. m. A species of 
 pehvl. 
 
 FULPANACHD, s. f. ind. Articulation, 
 joining of things together, 
 
 FUNNTAINN, -e, s.f Excessive cold, 
 extreme severity of wintry weather. 
 
 FURACHAIL, -E, }adj. (Faire,) At- 
 
 FURA CHAIR; -aire, J tentive, carefully 
 observing, looking keenly. 
 
 FURACHAS, Ì -ais, s. m. (Furachail,) 
 
 FURACHRAS, $ Watching, expectation, 
 vigilance. 
 
 FURAIL, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Offer, incite, 
 provoke. 
 
 FURAIL, -ALACH, s.f. An offering, com- 
 mand, incitement. 
 
 FURAILTE A CH, -eiche, adj. Courteous, 
 affable, hospitable, welcoming. 
 
 FURA1N, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Invite, press 
 hospitably. 
 
 FURAN, -AiN, s. m. A welcome, salutation, 
 expression of kindly recognizance. 
 
 FURANACH, -aiche, adj. (Furan,) Sa- 
 luting kindly, courteous, civil. 
 
 FURANAICH, -iDH, dh'fh-, v. a. (Fur- 
 an,) Invite, welcome. 
 
 FURAS, -ais, s. m. Patience. 
 
 FURAS, -USADH, } adj. Easy, of easy ac- 
 
 FURASDA, S complishment. 
 
 FURASDACHD,*./. ind. (Furasda,) Fa- 
 cility, easiness in doing. 
 
 FURBAN, -AiN, s. m. Wrath, fervour of 
 rage, fits of indisposition. 
 
 FUl'BANACH, -aiche, adj. Raging, pro- 
 voking to wrath. 
 
 FURBHA1LTEACH, -eiche, adj. Cour- 
 teous, civil, affable. Written also Furail- 
 teach. 
 
 FURBHAILTEACHD, ) _. ... 
 
 FURBHAILTEAS, -eis, J *' m ' ClyAii *' 
 
 FURGH ALL, -aill, -ean, s. m. A sugges- 
 tion. 
 
 FURM, -uiRM, -an. 5. m. A stool. 
 
 FURMAILT, -E, -ean, s.f. Welcome re- 
 oeption. 
 
 FURMAILTEACH, -eiche, adj. Heartily 
 welcome. 
 
 FUR SAN, -AiN, s. m. A flame of fire. 
 
 FURTACHADH, aidh, s. rn. and pres. 
 pari. v. Furtaich. A helping, relieving. 
 
 FURTACH, -aiche, adj. Ready to assist, 
 aiding, helping, relieving. 
 
 FURTACHAIL, -e, adj. Helping, com- 
 forting, apt to help; anodyne. 
 
 FURTACHD, 5./. ind. Relief, ease, help. 
 
 FURTAICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. Help, re- 
 lieve, aid, assist. 
 
 FURTAICHE, -ean, s. m. (Furtaich,) A 
 comforter, helper. 
 
 FURTAICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 Furtaich. Comforted, helped, relieved. 
 
 FUSA, } adj. comp. of Furasda. More 
 
 FUSADH, | or most easy. 
 
 FUSGAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A heather- 
 brush. 
 
 FUTH AD, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 Under or beneath thee. More frequently 
 written, Fodhad. 
 
 FUTHPA, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 Under or beneath them. More frequently 
 written, Fòdhpa, which see. 
 
 G 
 
 G, g, the seventh letter of the Gaelic Alpha- 
 bet, named Gort or Goirt, that is, ' Eidh- 
 eann,' Ivy. 
 
 When this letter is followed by one or more 
 vowels, it sounds nearly like g, in gap, 
 goose ; or rather, it is sounded harder than 
 g, and not so hard as c. G, at the end of a 
 word, if preceded by one or more of the 
 vowels, or a liquid, sounds most frequently 
 like k in rook, hook. Gh, before a, o, or u, 
 have an aspirated jjower to which there is 
 no correspondent sound in English ; but 
 when followed by c, or i, they sound like 
 y in ye. Gh, at the end of words or sylla- 
 bles is seldom pronounced, as Righ, a king, 
 Iiioghachd, a kingdom. 
 
 'G, prep, conlr. for Ag aud Aig ; and sign of 
 the participle present. "'G eisdeachd," 
 Listening. 
 
 G', prep, contr. for Gu. To. 
 
 G', contr. for Gu, prep, and conj. See Gu, 
 prep, and Gu, coiij. 
 
 'GA, contr. for Aig a, Ag a, i. e. prep, coa- 
 joined with pers. and pons. pron. 
 
GAP> 
 
 311 
 
 GAD 
 
 GABAIR, -E, -EAN, s. //.•• A chatting, talk- 
 ing fellow. See Gobair. 
 
 GABAIREACHD,*./. ind. Provin. Talka- 
 tiveness. See Gobaireaclul. 
 
 GABH, -aidh, Gii-, v. a. and «. Take, ac- 
 cept, receive, accept of; burn, kindle; con- 
 ceive ; go, proceed. « Gabh agam,' Engage 
 with me (for hire.) « Gabh air,' Strike 
 him, beat him. ' Ghabh e air,' He beat or 
 has beaten him. • Ghabh e air fèin,' He 
 pretended. ' Gabh romham,' Go before 
 me, guide or attend me. • Gabh romhad,' 
 Get you gone. 
 
 GÀBHACH, -AicH, -Kan, s.f. Perilous, 
 dangerous. See Gàbhadh. 
 
 GABHADAN, -ain, -an, s. vi. (Gabh,) A 
 receptable, storehouse. 
 
 GÀBHADH, -AiDH, -KAN, s. m. Peril, dan- 
 ger. 
 
 GABH AG AN, -ain, -an, 5. m. and/. A 
 tit-lark. 
 
 GÀBHAIDH, -z, adj. (Gàbhadh,) Peri- 
 lous, dangerous ; strange, wonderful, odd ; 
 terrible, fearful ; hard, severe. 
 
 GABH AIL, s. m. and pres. part. v. Gabh. 
 Taking, act of taking. 
 
 GABHAIL, -ALACH, -ALAICHEAN, s. m. A 
 
 portion of work performed by cattle at 
 one yoking ; a lease, a farm ; a course, di- 
 rection ; spoil, booty, conquest. 
 
 GABHAL, gaibhle, -EAN, s. m. More pro- 
 perly, Gobhal which see. 
 
 GABH ALACH, 1 -aiche, adj.( Gabhail,) 
 
 GABHALTACH, > Capacious; infectious, 
 contagious. 
 
 GABHALTACH D, 5. / ind. (Gabhal- 
 tach,) Capacity, largeness; contagiousness. 
 
 GABH ALTAI CHE, adj. comp. of Gabh- 
 altach. More or most capacious or infec- 
 tious. 
 
 GABHALTAICHE, -ban, s. vi. (Gabh- 
 ail,) One who rents a farm. 
 
 GABHALTAS, -ais, (Gabhail,) Land 
 rented from a landlord ; division of land 
 among a tribe ; conquest, invasion ; land 
 obtained by conquest. 
 
 GABH ANN, -ainn, s. m. Flattery, adula- 
 tion ; gall. 
 
 GABH ANN ACH, -aiche, ac/j.(Gabhann,) 
 Flattering. 
 
 GABH All, gaibhbe, -air, s. f. A goat. 
 
 GABHARACH, -aiche, adj. (Gabhar,) 
 Of, or pertaining to a goat ; abounding in 
 goats. 
 
 GABHAR-ADHAIR, s.f. (Gabhar and 
 Adhar,) A snipe, when it mounts into the 
 air and utters cries resembling those of a 
 goat. 
 
 GABHAR-BHREAC, -ic, s.f. (Gabhar 
 and Breac,) A buck-snail. 
 
 GABHAR-CHRÒ, -òithean, \ (Gabhar, 
 
 GABHAR-LANN, -ainn, 3 Crò, and 
 Lann,) A goat-fold. 
 
 GABHD, -an, s. in. ind. A crafty trick. 
 
 GABHUACH, -aiche, adj. (Gabhd,) Cun- 
 ning, tricky. 
 
 GABHDAICHE, comp. and sup. of Gabh- 
 dach. More or most deceitful, cunning or 
 plausible. 
 
 GABHDAIR, -e, -ean, s. vi. (Gabhd and 
 Fear.) A cunning, tricky fellow. 
 
 GABHDAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Gabh- 
 daire,) Low cunning ; a habit of lying, or 
 of using mean artifices. 
 
 GABHLACH, -aiche, adj. Forked. More 
 properly Gòbhlach. 
 
 GABHLAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A wander- 
 ing ; a man devoid of care ; a loquacious, 
 cunning, tricky body. All Provin. 
 
 GABHLANACH, -aiche, adj. (Gabh- 
 lan, 5.) Wandering, restless, tricky, lo- 
 quacious. Provin. 
 
 f Gabhlaich, -idh, gh-, v. a. Sprout, 
 bear branches. 
 
 GABHLAG, -ais, -an, s.f. See Gòbh- 
 lag. 
 
 GABHNACH, -aich, s. /. See Gamh- 
 nach. 
 
 GABHTA, pret. part. v. Gabh. Taken, 
 conceived. 
 
 GACH, proii. indef. Each, every. 
 
 GAD, cortj. provin. More properly, Ged. 
 
 GAD, gaid, and goid, s. m. A withe, a 
 twisted twig. 
 
 GAD, -a, s. vi. See Gàta. 
 
 GADACHD, s. f ind. See Gaduigheachd. 
 
 GADAICHE, -ean, s. m. A thief. See 
 Gaduiche. 
 
 GAD AIR, -idh, gh-, v. a. (Gad, s.) Tie 
 the fore feet of a horse. Provin. 
 
 GADAG, -AiG, -an, s. /. (Gad,) A straw 
 rope or halter. 
 
 GAD AN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of Gad. A 
 little withe. 
 
 GÀDH, -AiDH, -ean, provin. contr. for 
 Gàbhadh. 
 
 GADHAR, -air, s. vi. A lurcher dog ; 
 a grey hound. Written also Gaothar, 
 which see. 
 
 GADHARACH, -aiche, adj. Of or re- 
 lating to lurchers. See Gaotharach. 
 
 GAD-LUINNE, -ean, s. m. (Gad and 
 Luinne,) A slender, feeble fellow ; a sal- 
 mon after spawning. 
 
 GADMUNN, -uiNN, 5. m. A hair, insect, 
 nit. 
 
GAD 
 
 312 
 
 GAI 
 
 GADMUNNACH, -aiche, adj. (Gad- 
 miinn,) Fullofnit3. 
 
 GAD RAD H, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 u. Gadair. A tying or binding of horses. 
 
 GÀDRAISG, -E, -ean, s.f. A tumult, 
 confusion. Provin. 
 
 GADRAISGEACH, -eiche, adj. (Gad- 
 raisgjj Tumultuous, confused. Pro- 
 vin. 
 
 GAD UI CHE, -ban, 5. in. A thief, a 
 robber. 
 
 GADUIGHEACHD, 5. /. ind. (Gad- 
 uiche,) Theft, robbery, villany. 
 
 GAEL, s. m. A Scotch Highlander. More 
 properly Gàidheal, which see. 
 
 GAELACH, adj. Highland. More pro- 
 perly Gàidhealach. 
 
 GAELIG, s. /. Gaelic, the Gaelic lan- 
 guage, the Celtic dialect of Scotland. 
 There appears no good reason why this 
 word should not be written GÀtlig, a 
 spelling more agreeable to the pronuncia- 
 tion than any otber, as also to the rules of 
 spelling, and the general structure of the 
 language. 
 
 GAELTACHD, s. f. The Highlands of 
 Scotland. More properly Gàidbealtachd. 
 
 G AFANN, -ainn. s. m. Henbane. 
 
 GÀG, -Àig, -an, s.f. A cleft, chink, a 
 lissure or rent on the skin ; caused by 
 heat. 
 
 GAG, -aidh, GH-, v. n. Split or grow into 
 chinks or flaws, notch. 
 
 GÀGACH, -aiche, adj. (Gàg,) Abound- 
 ing in clefts or chinks ; having rents in 
 the skin. 
 
 GAGACH, -aiche, adj. Stuttering, stam- 
 mering in speech. 
 
 GÀGADH, -aidh, 5. in. and pres. part. v. 
 Gag. A growing into chinks, fissures or 
 rifts. 
 
 GAGAICHE, s. f ind. (Gagach,) A 
 stammering, defect in speech. Also, adj. 
 comp. of Gagach. More or most subject 
 to stammering or stuttering. 
 
 GAGA1RE, -ean, s. m. A stammerer, 
 stutterer. 
 
 GAGAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Gagaire,) 
 A stammering. 
 
 GAG AN, -AiN, -ah, s. m. A cluster or 
 bunch, as of heath. 
 
 GAGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Gagan,) 
 Hanging in clusters or bunches. 
 f Gaibhinn, -e, -ean, s. f. (Gabhan,) A 
 little study, closet. 
 
 GAIBHNEACHD, s.f. ind. More pro- 
 perly Goibhneachd. 
 
 G A I B II R E, gen . of Gabh ar. 
 
 GAIBHTEACH, -eiche, s. m. (Gabh,; 
 A person in -want, craver, complainer. 
 
 GAIBHTHEALACH, -aiche, adj. Ex- 
 posed to want; inconvenient, perplexing ; 
 wild, fierce. 
 
 GAID, gen. sing, and n. pi. of Gad. s. 
 
 GÀ1DHEAL, -iL, s. m. A Gael, a Scotch 
 Highlander. 
 
 GÀIDHEALACH, a<#.(Gàidheal,) High- 
 land, Gaelic, of, or belonging to Gaelic; of, 
 or connected with the Highlands of Scot- 
 land. 
 
 GÀ1DHEALTACHD, s.f. ind. (Gàidh- 
 heal,) The Highlands of Scotland. 
 
 GAIDHLIG, Ì s. f. The Gaelic language, 
 
 GAILIG, 3 the language of the Scotch 
 
 Highlanders. See Gaelig. 
 
 GAIG, -e, s.f. A stammering, stuttering. 
 
 GAIL, -idh, gh-, v. n. Boil. More pro- 
 perly Goil, which see. 
 
 GAIL, 5. m. and pres. part. v. Gail. See 
 Goil. 
 
 GA1LBHEACH, -eiche, adj. Stormy, 
 wrathful, fierce, enraged ; extraordinary, 
 prodigious as to size or power. 
 
 GAILBHEINN, -e, -ean, s.f. A great 
 or rocky hill, a huge billow, a storm of 
 snow or hail. 
 
 GAILE, -EAN, s.f. See Goile. 
 
 GAILL, gen. sing, and n. pi. of Gall, 
 which see. 
 
 GAILL, -E, -EAN, s.f. A surly look, a 
 thick cheek, a thick lip. 
 
 GAILLEACH, -ich, -ean, s. in. A gum ; 
 a disease of the gums to which cattle are 
 subject ; the joining of the outer and inner 
 bark of trees. 
 
 GAILLEAG,-ig,-an, s.f. (Gaill,) A cuff, 
 blow on the cheek. 
 
 GAILL-EUN, -eòin, s.m. (Gall and Eun,) 
 A strange or foreign bird. 
 
 GA1LL-IASG, -EisG, an, 5.7». A pike, fish. 
 
 GAILLIONN, -inn, *. /. (Gaill and 
 Sian,) A storm, tempest. 
 
 GA1LLIONNACH, -aiche, adj. (Gaill- 
 ionn,) Wintry, stormy. 
 
 GAILLSEACH, -ich, -ean, s. in. An 
 earwig; a mouth overcharged; a large 
 mouthful of flesh. 
 
 GAINEAMH, -imh, s.f. Sand; gravel, 
 the sea shore, a sandy beach. 
 
 GAINEAMHACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or 
 relating to sand, gravel, or sandy beach- 
 es. • 
 
 GA1NMHEACI1, -ich. s.f. Sand. See 
 Gaineamh. 
 
 GAINMHE1N, -e, ean, s.f. A sandy 
 beach ; a grain of sand. 
 
GA1 
 
 313 
 
 O.M 
 
 G A I NM 1 1 EiN EACH, -eiche, a#.(Gain- 
 faiiui,; Sandy. 
 
 6AINEAMH-CLACH, -chloiche, 5./ 
 
 a s tnd stone. 
 G AINEAMH-CHLACHACH, -aiche, 
 
 adj. Of or belonging to sandstones. 
 G A1NNE, 5./. ind. (Gann,) Want, scarcity, 
 fewness; want, hunger, parsimony, mean 
 
 saving. 
 GAINNE, -eax, s.f. A dart, an arrow, 
 
 a shaft. 
 GAINNE AD, -id, s. ?n. Scarcity, scarce- 
 ness, degree or' scarceness. 
 GA1NNINEACH, -ich, & m. (Gainne,) 
 
 A scrub, miser. 
 GAINNTEAR, -m, -e, s. ./. (Gainne,) 
 
 See Gainne. 
 G AINNTIR, -E, -EAK, s.f. A prison, place 
 
 of confinement. 
 GAINNTIREACH, -eiche, adj. Like a 
 
 prison, of or relating to a prison ; also, 
 
 wanting, destitute. 
 GAINNTIREACHADH, -aidh, 5. vu 
 
 An incarcerating, incarceration. 
 GAINNTIRICH, -idh, gh-, v. a. Im- 
 prison. 
 GAINNTIRICHE, -ean, *. m. A pri- 
 
 souer ; also a jailor. 
 GAIR, -E, s. f. Nearness, propinquity, 
 
 juxta-position. 
 GAIR, -idh, gh-, v. n. See Goir. 
 GÀ1R, -idh, gh-, v. n. Laugh. 
 GAIR, -e, -ean, s. vi. An outcry, a shout; 
 
 a din, murmur or noise of many voices, 
 
 whether of men or beasts. 
 GAIRBH, -E, s.f. A greedy stomach, the 
 
 paunch or intestines of a deer. 
 GAIRBHE, s.f. ind. (Garbh,) Roughness, 
 
 grossness, coarseness, harshness. 
 GAIRBHE, adj. camp, of Garbh. More 
 
 or most gross. 
 GAIRBHEAD, -eid, s. m. (Garbh,) 
 
 Roughness, degree of roughness, grossness 
 
 or coarseness. 
 GAIRBHEIL, -e, s. m. contr. Gaireal. 
 
 Freestone. 
 GAIRBHEALACH, -aiche, adj. Stony, 
 
 rocky, gravelly. 
 GAIRBHEAN-CREAGACH, -aiche, 
 
 s. m. Bruise-wort. 
 GAIRBHTHEANN, -inn, s. vi. (Garbh 
 
 and Teann,) A species of wild grass. 
 GAIRBHTHEANNACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Gairbhtheann,) Abounding in wild 
 
 grass. 
 GAIRBH-SHIAN, -eix, s. m. (Garbh 
 
 and Sian,) Coarse or tempestuous wea- 
 ther. 
 
 GAIRDEACH, -eiche, adj. (GairdeJ 
 Festive, joyous. 
 
 GÀIRDEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Gàirdich. Rejoicing, act 
 of rejoicing, congratulating, making merry. 
 
 GÀIRUEACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Gàir- 
 deach,) Joy, gladness, rejoicing. 
 
 GÀIRDEAN,.eix,.an, 1 
 
 GÀIRDEIN, -EAX, S 5 ' m ' a,n1, 
 
 GÀl RDEANACH, -aiche, \ adj. (Gàir- 
 
 GAIRDEINEACH, -iche, S dean,) Hav- 
 ing long or powerful arms. 
 
 GÀIRDICH, -idh, gh-, v. n. Rejoice, be 
 glad. 
 
 GAIRE, s.f. ind. (See Gair, s.) 'An 
 gaire dhuir,' Near or nigh to thee. 
 
 GÀIRE, s. f ind. A laugh. 
 
 GÀI REACH, -eiche, adj. (Gàire and 
 Gàir,) Laughing, merry; also, (Gàir,) 
 Noisy, sounding, murmuring, roaring, as 
 the sea. 
 
 GÀIREACHDA1CH, } s. m. and pres. 
 
 GÀIRICHDICH, \ part. v. Gàir. 
 
 Laughter, act of laughing. 
 
 GÀIREACHDA1NN, s.f. Provin. See 
 Gàireachdaich. 
 
 GAIRE AL, -eil, s. vi. (Gairbheal,) Free- 
 stone, gravel, hard sand. 
 
 GAIREALACH, -aiche, adj. (Gaireai,) 
 Gravelly, abounding in gravel or free- 
 stone. 
 
 GAIREAS, -Eis, s. m. See Gairios. 
 
 GAIREIL, -E, adj. Snug, commodious, 
 suitable, convenient. Provin. 
 
 GAIRGE, adj. cotnp. of Garg. More or 
 most fierce. 
 
 GAIRGE, 5. /. ind. (Garg,) Fierceness; 
 bitterness of taste or flavour. 
 
 GAIRGEACHD, s.f. bid. (Garg,) Fero- 
 city. See Gairge. 
 
 GAIRGE AD, -eid, s.f. (Garg,) Fierce- 
 ness, degree of fierceness or bitterness. 
 
 GAIRGE AN, -ein, s. m. (Garg,) Gar- 
 lick, a certain herb growing in rivulets. 
 
 GAIRGEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Gair- 
 gean,) Abounding in garlick. 
 
 GAIRGEIN, -E, s. m. Dung, ordure; 
 stale urine. Provin. 
 
 GAIRGNE, 5./. ind. (Garg,) See Gairge. 
 
 GÀIRICH, -E, (Gàir, v. and s.) A shout- 
 ing for joy. 
 
 GAIRID, GIORRA, adj. Short. See 
 Goirid. /' 
 
 GAIRIOS, Ì -is, -an, s. vi. Convenience, 
 
 GAIREAS, 3 easiness, facility of accom- 
 plishment. 
 
 GAIRIOSACH, -aiche, adj. (Gairios, ) 
 Convenient. 
 
GAI 
 
 314 
 
 GAL 
 
 GAIRISIN, }s. m. Horror, iestesta- 
 GAIRISINN, ) tion. See Gairistin. 
 GAIRISNEACH, -iche, adj. (Gairistin,) 
 
 Nasty, abominable, causing dislike or 
 
 aversion. 
 GA1RM, -iDH, GH-, v. a. (Gairm, s.) Call, 
 
 invite ; crow, as a cock. 
 GAIRM, -E, -ean, -Annan, s.f. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Gairm. A call, calling, act of 
 
 calling; a title, name; proclamation. 
 GAIRMEADAIR, -ean, s. m. (Gairm 
 
 and Fear,) A crier, a proclaimer. 
 GAIRMEANACH, 7 -aich, s. m. The 
 GAIRMIONNACH, 3 vocative case. 
 GÀIRNEAL, -il, -an, s. vi. A large 
 
 chest used to hold meal. 
 GÀIRNEILEAR, -ia, -ean, s. hgu A 
 
 gardener. 
 GÀIRNEILEARACHD, } s. f. ind. 
 GÀIRNELLEIREACHD, j (Gàirneil- 
 
 ear,) Provin. See Gàradaireachd. 
 GÀIRSEACH, -EicH, -ean, s.f. A bawd. 
 
 See Gaorsach. 
 GÀIRSEACHD, s.f. ind. (Gàirseach,) 
 
 Lewdness. See Gaorsachd. 
 GAIRSINN, -ean, s. vi. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Gair. See Goirsinn. 
 GÀIRSNEACH, -eiche, adj. Lewd, de- 
 bauched, nasty. 
 GAIRT, 5. m. See Gart. 
 GAIS, -E, -ean, s.f. A torrent, a surfeit; 
 
 craft, cunning, generalship. 
 GAIS, -IDH, GH- v. a. Shrivel up, blast, 
 
 corrupt. 
 GAISDE, -ean, s.f. A gin, trap, snare. 
 
 Provin. Also a wisp of hay or straw. 
 GA1SE, s.f. ind. Boldness, valour, bra- 
 very. Provin. See Gaisge. 
 GA1SEADH, -iDH, -ean, s. vi. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Gais. A defect in crops; state 
 
 of their being shrivelled up, blasted, cor- 
 rupted. 
 GAISGE, s.f. ind. Bravery, valour, feats 
 
 of arms. 
 GAISGEACH, -ich, s. m. (Gaisge,) A 
 
 champion, hero, warrior. 
 GAISGEACHD, s.f ind. (Gaisgeach,) 
 
 Heroism, the doing of valiant feats. 
 GAISGE ANTA, -einte, adj. (Gaisge,) 
 
 Heroic, warlike, valorous. 
 GAISGEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Gaisgeil,) 
 
 Heroism, valour. 
 GAISGEIL, -E, adj. (Gaisge,) See Gais- 
 
 geanta. 
 GAISREADH,-idh, s. m. Warlike troops. 
 GAISTE, ) -in, -an, 5. m. A straw, 
 
 GA1STEAN, ) a small bundle of straw 
 
 or hay j a small quantity of any thing. 
 
 GA1THEAN, -EiN, -an, s. tn. dim. of 
 Gath. A little dart, a straight branch. 
 
 GAL, s.f. ind. See Guil. 
 
 GAL, -AiDH, GH-, v. n. See Guil. 
 
 GALACH, -AiCHE, adj. Weeping, apt to 
 weep, mournful ; valiant, brave. 
 f Galach, -aich, s. m. Valour, courage, 
 fortitude. 
 
 GAL AD, -aid, s.f. (Gaol,) A word used 
 in addressing a little girl, a term of kind- 
 ness. 
 
 GAL AN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A gallon, a mea- 
 sure ; a noise. 
 
 GALANACH, -aiche, adj. (Gal, s.) Weep- 
 ing, crying, noisy. Provin. 
 
 GALAR, -air, -a, -an, s. m. Disease, dis- 
 temper. ' Galar buidhe,' The jaundice. 
 1 Galar fuail,' The gravel. ' Galar mar,' 
 The plague, pestilence. 
 
 GALARACH, -aiche, adj. (Galar,) Dis- 
 eased. 
 
 GALC, -AiDH, GH-, v. a. Thicken cloth by 
 a process like fulling. Provin. 
 
 GALC ADAIR, -e, -ean, s. vi. (Galcadh 
 and Fear,) One who thickens cloth. 
 
 GALCADH, -AiDH, 5. vi. and pres. part. v. 
 Gale. Act of thickening cloth. 
 
 GALCANTA, adj. Thick, stout, strong. 
 
 GALL, -Aiix, 5. in. (Aig, and Thall,) Pro- 
 perly a native of the low country of Scot- 
 land ; any one ignorant of the Gaelic lan- 
 guage ; a foreigner, stranger. 
 
 GALLA, -achan, s.f. A female dog. 
 
 GALL AG, -aig, -an, 5./. A little female dog. 
 
 GALL AN, -AiN, -an, s. ?n. A branch; a 
 youth, a handsome or tall young man. 
 
 GALLANACH, -aiche, ' adj. (Gallan,) 
 Full of boughs or branches ; youthful. 
 
 G ALL AN-GREANNCH Alii, s.f. (Gal- 
 lan and Greannchar,) Coltsfoot. 
 
 GALLAN-MOR, -òiRE, s.f. (Gallan and 
 Mòr,) Butterwort. 
 
 GALL-BHOLGACH, -aich, s.f. (Gall 
 and Bolgach,) The French pox. 
 
 GALL-CHNÙ, -MHAN, s. f. (Gall and 
 Cnii,) A walnut. 
 
 GALL-CHRANN, -ainn, -oinn, s. vi. 
 (Gall and Craun,) A low-country plough, 
 as distinguished from the kind formerly 
 used in the Highlands. 
 
 GALLDA, adj. (Gall,) Unable to speak the 
 Gaelic language ; native of the low coun- 
 try, of, or connected with the low-country 
 of Scotland ; strange, foreign. 
 
 GALLDACHD, •./. ind. (Gallda,) The 
 low country of Scotland. 
 
 GALL-DRUMA, -achan, s. /, (Gall and 
 Druma,) A kettle drum. 
 
GAL 
 
 315 
 
 GAO 
 
 GALLLUCH, pi. -aidh, s. to. (Gall and 
 Ltich.) A rat. 
 
 GALL-MI1U1LIONN, -ink, -uii.lnean, 
 s. m. (Gall and Muilionn,) A mill, of the 
 kind used in the low country. 
 
 GALL-SHEILEACH, -ich, s. f. (Gall 
 and Seileach,) Cooper's willow. 
 
 GALL-SHEILISTEIR, -e, s. m. (Gall 
 and Seilisteir,) Sedge, bulrushes. 
 
 GALLURAN, -ain, s. m. Wild angelica. 
 
 GALMAS, 1 -Ais, s.f. In old Scots law, a 
 
 GALNAS, ) satisfaction for slaughter. 
 
 G ALU BAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A band that 
 muffles the dugs of a mare, to prevent the 
 foal from sucking. Provin. 
 
 GAM AG, -AiG, -an, s.f. ~) A stride ; along 
 
 GÀMAN, -ain, s. m. 3 step or bound, in 
 running full speed. 
 
 GAMHAINN, gen. and pi. -amhna, 
 -adihne, s. m. A year old calf. 
 
 GAMHLAS, -ais, s. m. Malice, revenge ; 
 desire of revenging. 
 
 GAMHLASACH, -aiche, adj. (Gamhlas,) 
 Envious, hating, of a revengeful disposi- 
 tion. 
 
 GAMHNACH, -aich, -ean, s./. (Gamfe- 
 ainn,) A farrow-cow. 
 
 'GAN, prep. Aig, conjoined with art. or 
 poss. pron. See Aig and An. 
 
 GANAIL, -e, -ean, s.f. A rail, a fold. 
 
 GANGA1D, -E, -ean, s. f. Falsehood, de- 
 ceit, bustle; a light headed female, Provin. 
 Also a deceiver. 
 
 GANGAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Gang- 
 aid,) False, deceitful ; light beaded, Pro- 
 vin. 
 
 GANGAIDEACHD, s.f. ind. (Gangaid- 
 ?ach,) Craft, knavery, deceit, light head- 
 edness, Provin. 
 
 GANN, gainne, adj. Scarce; little, adver- 
 bially, Scarce, scarcely. 
 
 GANNDAS, 7 -ais, -an, s. m. Provin. See 
 
 GANNLAS, S Gamhlas. 
 
 GANNLASACH, -aiche, adj. Revenge- 
 ful ,- spiteful, malicious. See Gamhlasach. 
 
 GANNTACHD, s.f. ind. (Gann,) Scar- 
 city, poverty. 
 
 GANNTAR, -air, s. to. (Gann,) Scarcity. 
 See Ganntachd. 
 
 GANNTARACH, -aiche, adj. (Gann,) 
 Miserly, mean. 
 
 GANNTAS, -ais, s. to. Scarcity. See 
 Ganntachd. 
 
 GÀNRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. to. A gan- 
 der. 
 
 GÀNRAICH, -E, s. /. A roaring noise, 
 louu murmuring sound, as of billows, or 
 of birds. 
 
 GAOG, -aoig, -an, s. m. Defect, inequality 
 
 of fineness in yarn. 
 GAOGACH, -aiche, adj. (Gaog,) Un- 
 equally spun ; having defects. 
 GAO GAG, -aig, -an, s. f. dim. of Gaog. 
 
 Too great slenderness in a portion of 
 
 thread. 
 GAOID, -E, -ean, 5./. A blemish, defeat-, 
 
 stain, disease. 
 GAOIDEANTA, adj. (Gaoid,) Unsound 
 
 at the core ; idle, slothful. 
 GAOIL, gen. sing, of Gaol. 
 GAOIDHEAN, s. m. A false colour, 
 
 counterfeit. 
 GAOILEAN, -ein, -ean, 5. m. (Gaol,) A 
 
 darling. 
 GAOIR, -E, -ean, s.f A noise, loud and 
 
 continuous murmuring sound; pain, a 
 
 feeling of pain. (' Gaoir chatha,') The 
 
 sound or noise of battle. 
 GAOI RDEAN, -ein, -an, Provin. See 
 
 Gairdean. 
 GAOIRDEANACH. -aiche, adj. Provin. 
 
 See Gàirdeanach. 
 GAOIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Gaoir,) 
 
 Sounding, resounding, noisy. 
 GAOIREAN, -ein, -an, 5. m. (Gaoth,) A 
 
 noisy, empty fellow. 
 
 f Gaois, -e, s. f. Wisdom, prudence, dis- 
 cretion ; science. 
 GAOISD, -e, -ean, s.f. Horse-hair. More 
 
 properly Gaoisid. 
 GAOISDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Gaoisd,) 
 
 See Gaoisideach. 
 GAOISEACH, -ich, s. f The bolt that 
 
 fixes a gun barrel in the stock. 
 GAOISD, -E, s.f. Horse hair ; the hair of 
 
 beasts. 
 GAOISIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Gaoisid,) 
 
 Hairy, as of a beast having long hair or 
 
 much hair. 
 GAOISNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Gaoisnean,) 
 
 Hairy. See Gaoisideach. 
 GAOISNEAN, -ein, -ean, s. m. A single 
 
 hair ; a thin slender person. 
 GAOISTEAN, -ein, -ean, s. m. A crafty, 
 
 tricky fellow. 
 GAOITHEAN, -ein, -ean, s. m. (Gaoth,) 
 
 A fop, a light headed, superficial person. 
 GAOITHEANACH, -aiche, adj. Airy, 
 
 foppish, giddy. 
 GAOITHREAG, -eig, -an, s.f. (Gaoth 
 
 and Ruaig,) A blast, or blowing. 
 GAOITHREAGACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Gaoithreag,) Of, or relating to blasts of 
 
 wind, or to squalls. 
 GAOL, -AOiL, s. m. Love, fondness; a be- 
 loved object. 
 
GAO 
 
 3Ì6 
 
 GAR 
 
 uAOLACH, -AicHE, adj. (Gaol,) Lovely, 
 dear, loving, beloved. 
 
 GAOLACH, -AicH, s. m. A beloved ob- 
 ject ; a term of kindly familiarity. 
 
 GAOL AICHE, comp. and sup. of Gaolacb. 
 More or most lovely, loving, beloved. 
 
 GAORR, -a, s. m. Gore, filth. 
 
 GAORR, -AiDH, GH-, v. a. (Gaorr,) Gore; 
 pierce, thrust into the side after the man- 
 ner of cattle ; cram, glut. 
 
 GAORRADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Gaorr. A thrust, act of thrusting, cram- 
 ming or glutting. 
 
 GAORRAN, -ain, s.m. (Gaorr,) A little 
 glutton. 
 
 GAORSACH, -AICH, -ean, s.f. A wanton 
 girl, a slut. 
 
 GAORSACHD, 5. /. ind. (Gaorsach,) 
 Wantonness; lewdness. 
 
 GAORT, -curt, -an, s. m. A saddle 
 girth. 
 
 GAOTH, -GAOiTH, and -e, -an, s.f. Wind. 
 'Gaoth-deas,' South wind. ' Gaoth an 
 ear', East wind. ' Gaoth an iar', West 
 wind. ' Gaoth tuath', North wind. 
 
 GAOTHACH, -aiche, adj. (Gaoth,) 
 Windy. 
 
 GAOTHAICHE, -ean, s.f. (Gaoth,) A 
 hollow, open reed, also comp. and sup. of 
 Goathach. More or most windy. 
 
 GO ATI! AIRE, -ean, s. m. (Gaoth.) The 
 wind or mouth piece of a bagpipe ; a vent; 
 a vapour ; an empty windy talker. 
 
 GAOTH AN ACH, -aiche, adj. Windy. 
 See Gaothach. 
 
 GAO THAU, -aire, adj. (Gaoth,) Windy. 
 
 GAOTH A R, -air, s. m. A lurcher, a cross- 
 bred dog, being half greyhound, and half 
 fox-hound; anciently, a greyhound. 
 
 GAOTHARACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to lurchers, or greyhounds. 
 
 GAOTH-MHEIGH, -e,-ean,s./. (Gaoth 
 and Meigh,) An instrument to measure the 
 strength or velocity of wind. 
 
 GAOTHMIIOU, -oiRE, adj. (Gaoth and 
 Mòr,) Windy. See Gaothach. 
 
 GAOTHMHÒRACHD..V./. ind. (Gaoth- 
 mhor,) Windiness. 
 f Gaothraich, -inn, gh-, v. a. Winnow. 
 
 GAOTHRAN, -ain, -an, s.f. (Gaoth,) A 
 fan. 
 
 GAOTH-SGEULACHD, S ./:i«i. (Gaoth 
 and Sgeulachd,) A description of the 
 winds. 
 
 GAR, -aidh, Gii-, v. a. Warm. ' Gar thu 
 fèin,' Warm thyself. 
 
 GAR, adv. Near, nigh to. 
 
 GAR, conj. Although, Provin. for Ged. 
 
 GARRADAIR, \ and Fear,) A gardener. 
 
 GÀRADH, 1 -aidh, -ean, -aidhnean, 
 
 GÀRRADH, S s. m. A garden ; a wall, 
 dyke or mound. 
 
 GARADH, -aidh, -ean, 5. m. A den, cave. 
 
 GARAN, -ain, -an, 5. m. A thicket; a 
 blotch, pimple ; underwood. See Guirean. 
 
 GARBH, -GAiRBH, adj. Thick, not slender; 
 rough, of unequal surface ; boisterous, 
 stormy; harsh, haughty, ungentle; hoarse, 
 sounding harshly; coarse ; rough, not fine. 
 
 GARBH ACHD, s.f. ind. (Garbh,) Thick- 
 ness, coarseness, roughness. 
 
 GARBHAG, -aig, -an, s.f. A sprat or 
 small herring. 
 
 GARBHAG-AN-T-SLÈIBHE,-aig,5/. 
 Club-moss. 
 
 GARBHAG-GÀRAIDH, -aig, s.f. Sa- 
 vory, a garden herb. 
 
 GARBH-AITE, -ean, -eachan, (Garbh, 
 and Àite,) A rough place. 
 
 GARBHAN, -ain, -an, 5. m. The gills of 
 a fish. 
 
 GARBHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Garbh,) 
 Coarse, rugged. 
 
 GARBHANACH, -aich, 5. m. (Garbh,) 
 A stout tall man. 
 
 GARBH-BHALLACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Garbh and Ball,) Having large limbs. 
 
 GAKBH-BHUILLEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Garbh and Buille,) Fetching or striking 
 great blows. 
 
 GARBH-CHEARBACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Garbh and Cearb,) Broad skirted. 
 
 GARBH-CHNÀMHACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Garbh and Cnàimh,) Having large bones. 
 
 GARBH-CHRÌOCH, -Ìche, -an, s. m. 
 (Garbh and Crioch,) Literally Rough 
 boundary. A rugged country, a portion of 
 the Highlands of Scotland, so called ; fre- 
 quently applied to the Highlands in gen- 
 eral. 
 
 GARBH-DHABHACH, -aich, -ean, s. 
 vi. (Garbh and Dabhach,) The mountain- 
 ous interior of a country. 
 
 GARBH-FHUAS, -ais, -an, s.f. (Garbh 
 and Fras,) A boisterous or heavy shower. 
 
 GARBH-FHRASACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Garbh-fhras,) Abounding in boisterous 
 showers. 
 
 GARBH-GHAINEAMH, -imh, s. 7». 
 (Garbh and Gaineamh,) Gravel. 
 
 GARBH-GHAOISNEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Garbh and Gaoisne,) Having strong hair, 
 (of animals. ) 
 
 GARBH-GHUCAG, -aig, s. f. (Garbh 
 and Gucag,) The strongest part of whisky ; 
 
Ml 
 
 317 
 
 UA& 
 
 GARBH-SHIAN, \ -Ike, s. m. (Garbh 
 GARBH-SHION, S and Sian,) Rough 
 
 tliat which comes first from the still, to 
 the second running. 
 
 GARBH-GHUTHACH, -aiciie, adj> 
 (Garbli and Guth,) Hoarse, rough or 
 strong voiced. 
 
 GARBHLACH, -aich, 5. /. (Garbh and 
 Clach,) The more rugged part of a coun- 
 try ; the stony or rocky bed of a river. 
 
 GARBH-MAC-FIADH, 5. m. Provin. 
 See Creamh. 
 
 »N, $ 
 weather, a storm. 
 
 GARBH-SHLIOS, -a, -ak, s. m. (Garbh 
 and Slios,) The rough side of a hill or 
 country. 
 
 GARBH-SHLIOSACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Garbh-shlios,) Having a rough decli- 
 vity. 
 
 GARBH-THONN, -uikk, -ak, 5. m. 
 (Garbh and Tonn,) A boisterous wave. 
 
 GARBH-THONNACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Garbh-thonn,) Surgy, stormy. 
 
 GÀRCAIL, s.f. ) Querulous sounds 
 
 GÀRCAN, -aik, s. m. ) of a hen. 
 
 GARG, -airge, adj. Fierce, angry, wrath- 
 ful ; bitter, tart, acrid, pungent. 
 
 GARGACHD, s.f. ind. (Garg,) See Gairig- 
 eachd. 
 
 GAR GAD, -aid, s.f. (Garg,) See Gairg- 
 ead. 
 
 GARG-CHOMHRAG, -aig, -ak, s. /. 
 (Garg and Còmhrag.) A fierce engage- 
 ment. 
 
 GÀRLAOCH, -AOiCH, s. m. (Gàir and 
 Laoch,) A screaming infant; a little vil- 
 lain or rogue; a dwarf; a starving child. 
 
 GARLUCH, -ucha, -ak, s. m. i. e. Garbh- 
 luch. A mole. 
 
 GARMACH, -aiche, adj. (Gairm,) Voca- 
 tive. 
 
 GARMADAIR, -e, -iak, s. to. (Garmadh 
 and Fear,) A crier, proclaimer. Provin. 
 for Gairmeadair. 
 
 GARMADH, -aidh,s.??i. (Gairm,) A call- 
 ing. Provin. 
 
 G ARM AN, -AiK, -ak, s. in. A weaver's 
 beam ; a post, pillar ; a gallows. 
 
 GÀRR, -ARRA, s. to. See Gaorr. 
 
 GARRACH, -aiche, adj. Gorbellied, 
 greedy, voracious ; having a bad odour. 
 
 GARRACH, -aich, s. to. (Gàrr,) A glut- 
 ton, a little, dirty, worthless creature. 
 
 GARRA-GARTAN, -aik, -ak, s. to. A 
 land-rail. Scot. Corn-craik. 
 
 GÀRRADAIR, -e, -eak, s. to. (Gàrradh 
 and Fear,) A gardener. Written also Gàra- 
 dair. 
 
 GÀRRADH, -AllllI, -DIINKAN, S. III. A 
 
 garden. Written also Gàradli. 
 GARRAG, -aig, -ak, .s. m. (Gàrr,) A 
 
 young crow. 
 GARRAG, -aig, -ak, s.f. (Gaoir,) A 
 
 sudden yell, an unseemly howl. 
 GARRAICLEIS, -e, s. /. (Gaoir am 1 
 
 Clis,) A noise of wild geese or swans. 
 GARRAN, -aik, -ak, s. m. Provin. See 
 
 Gear ran. 
 GARR-BHUAICHD, -e, s. /. The moiv 
 
 bid ooze in the skin of a sheep ; filth about 
 
 a sheep-fold. 
 GARR-BHUAICHDEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Garr-bhuaichd,) Covered with filth, 
 
 sheep's dung. 
 GARRUNNACH, -aiche, adj. (Gàrr,) 
 
 Dirty, shocking, nasty, horrible. 
 GART, -AiRT, and -a, s. to. Gloom, a surly 
 
 aspect, threatening look. 
 GART, -airt, s. to. Standing corn; the 
 
 first shoots of sown corn. 
 
 f Gart, -a, -ak, s. m. A head; liber- 
 ality. 
 
 f Gartak, -aik, -ak, s. m. A bon- 
 net. 
 GARTAN, -aik, -ak, s. to. A garter. 
 GARTANACH, -aiche, adj. (Gartan,) 
 
 Wearing garters; of or belonging to 
 
 garters. 
 GART-EUN, -EÒIK, 5. m. (Gart and Eun,) 
 
 A quail. 
 GART-GHLAINTE, pret. part. v. Gart- 
 
 ghlan. Weeded, cleared of weeds. 
 GÀRT-GHLAN, -AiDH, gh-, v. a. (Gart 
 
 and Glan,) Weed, clear of weeds. 
 GART-GHLANADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Gart-ghlan. Weeding, act 
 
 of weeding; also clearing from small 
 
 stones. 
 GÀRTHAICH, -EAK, s.f. (Gàir,) A 
 
 shout or cry. 
 GART-LANN, -aikk, -ak, s. m. (Gait 
 
 and Lann,) A corn-yard. 
 GARUIDH, -E, -EAK, s. to. A den, cave. 
 GAS, -AisE, -EAK, s.f. A stalk, stem of an 
 
 herb ; a bough, a bunch ; a young boy. 
 GASACH, -aiche, adj. (Gas,) Branchy, 
 
 having many boughs. 
 GASAG, -aig, -ak, s.f. dim. of Gas. A 
 
 little branch, stalk, stem or bough. 
 GAS AN, -aik, -ak, s. to. dim. of Gas. A 
 
 little branch, a young man, a youth. 
 GASDA, adj. Excellent; handsome, beau- 
 tiful ; clever, expert, skilful. 
 GASDACHD, s.f. ind. (Gasda,) Excel- 
 lency, beauty, cleverness, expertness, skil- 
 ful ness. 
 
GÀS 
 
 31« 
 
 GEA 
 
 GASDAG, -AiG, -an, s. /. (Gasda,) A 
 
 wile, a trick, a snare. 
 GASG, -a, -an, s. m. A tail, an appendage. 
 GASGAN, -AiN, -an, I s.?n.(Gasg,) 
 
 GASGANACH, -aich, -ean, $ A puppy, 
 a petulant fellow, a straight sapling; a 
 tail. 
 GASGANACH, -aiche, adj. Pert, petu- 
 lant, conceited. 
 GASRADH, -aidh, s. m. Salacity, in fe- 
 male dogs. 
 
 GASRACH, -aiche, adj. Salacious. 
 
 GASRAIDH, s. /. A mean company, a 
 rabble. 
 
 Gx\T, -a, -aichean, s. m. An iron bar ; a 
 large tbick piece of any thing; an inhe- 
 rent propensity, in a bad sense. 
 
 GÀTACHAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. dim. of 
 Gàt. A little iron bar. 
 
 GATH, -a, -an, and -annan, -achan, s.m. 
 A sting; a dart, arrow, or javelin of any 
 kind ; a ray, ray of light, sunbeam. 
 
 GATHACH, -aiche, adj. (Gath,) Of or ] 
 pertaining to darts, javelins, stings. 
 
 GATH AN, -AiN, -an, 5. m. dim. of Gath. 
 A little sting; also an oar. 
 
 GATHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Gathan,) 
 See Gathach. 
 
 GATH-BHOLG, -uilg, 5. jr. (Gath and 
 Bolg,) A quiver. 
 
 GATH-BUAFACH, -aich, s. m. (Gath 
 and Buafa,) A poisoned dart. 
 
 GATH-CUIP, -e, -AN-cuip, s. m. A me- 
 dical tent, a roll put into a wound. 
 
 GATH-DUBH, -uibhe, -an-dubha, s.m. 
 (Gath and Dubh,) A weed ; the beard of 
 oats. 
 
 GATH-MUINGE, ) -an~muinge or 
 
 GATH-MUINNE,' \ muinne, s. m. 
 (Gath and Muing,) A mane. 
 
 GATH-RIAGHAILT,-e,-an-riaghailt, 
 s. in. (Gath and Riaghailt,) A mea- 
 suring rod. 
 
 GE, i. e. l Ge b'e,' pron. indef. (Cia, bu 
 and è,) Whoever, whatever. 
 
 GE, covj. Though, although. See Ged. 
 Ge is always used before an adjective or 
 personal pronoun. 
 
 GEAD, -id, -an, s. f. A small spot of 
 arable ground ; a lock of hair ; a star in a 
 horse's forehead ; a buttock, haunch. 
 
 GEAD, -aidh, gh-, v. a. (Gead,) Clip off 
 the hair. 
 
 GE A DACH, -aiche, adj. (Gead,) Abound- 
 ing in little fields ; having the hair in tufts 
 or bunches. 
 
 GEADADH, -aidh, t. m. and pre?, part. v. 
 Gead. Act of cutting off the hair. 
 
 GEADAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. dim. of Gead. 
 
 A small spot of arable ground ; also a 
 
 large trout. 
 GEADAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Geadag,) 
 
 Abounding in small spots of arable ground , 
 
 and in large trouts. 
 GEADAN. -AiN, -an, s. m. dim. of Gead. 
 
 A small tuft or bunch of hair. 
 GEADANACH, -aiche, adj. (Geadan,) 
 
 Abounding in tufts or bunches of hair. 
 GEADAS, -ais, -an, s. m. A pike fish ; a 
 
 tufty head. See Gead-iasg. 
 GEADASACH, -aiche, adj. (Geadas,) 
 
 Tufted; abounding in pikes; of or be- 
 longing to pikes. 
 GEAD-CHEANN, -inn, s. m. (Gead and 
 
 Ceann,) A tufty head. 
 GEAD-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Gead-cheann,) Tufty-headed. 
 GÈ ADH, -eòidh, s. m. and /. A goose. 
 GEADHA, -a, -an, and -achan, s. m. A 
 
 pole, a boat-hook. 
 GÈADHACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding 
 
 in geese. 
 GÈADHACH, -aich, s. m. (Gèadh,) 
 
 A goose quill. 
 GÈADH-LANN,-ainn,-an, s. m. (Gèadlr 
 
 and Lann,) An inclosure for geese ; a 
 
 goose quill. 
 GEAL, -11.E, adj. White. 
 GEAL, -iL, s. in. Any thing white; a 
 
 mark to shoot at. 
 GEALACH, -aich, s. f. (Geal,) The 
 
 moon. 
 GEALACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Gealaich. Whitening, bleaching, 
 
 act of whitening', bleaching. 
 GEAL-ADHARCACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Geal and Adharc,) White horned. 
 GEAL AG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A white trout, 
 
 a salmon trout. 
 GEALAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Gealag,) 
 
 Abounding in salmon trout. 
 GEALAG AN, -ain, -an, 5. m. (Geal.) 
 
 The white of an egg. 
 GEALAG-BHUACHAIR, -aig, -an- 
 
 buachair, (Geal and Buachar,) A 
 
 bunting. 
 GEALAICH, -iDH, gh-, v. ft. and n. 
 
 (Geal,) Whiten, bleach, make white, 
 
 blanch. 
 GEALAICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 
 Gealaich. Whitened, bleached. 
 GEALAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Geal and 
 
 Eun,) A linnet. 
 GEALAN-LÌN, -ain, -an-lìn, s. m. A 
 
 species of linnet. 
 GEALBHAN, -ain, s. m. A fire; a little 
 
GEA 
 
 19 
 
 GEA 
 
 fire on the hearth ; a fire for drying 
 
 corn. 
 GEALBHONN, -uinn, -an, s. m. A spar T 
 
 row. 
 GEAL-CHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Geal 
 
 and Cas,) White legged or footed. 
 GEAL-CHÈIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Geal 
 
 and Ceir,) Having white buttocks, of 
 
 deer. 
 GEALL,, -ill, s. m. A pledge; a bet, a 
 
 wager; a prize, reward ; desire, love. 
 GEALL, -AiDH, GH-, v. a. (Geall,) Pro- 
 mise, pledge, vow. 
 GEALLADH, -aidh, -dhnean, s. m. 
 
 (Geall,) A promise. 
 GEALL-BARANTAIS, gill-bharan- 
 
 tais, s. ?n. (Geall and Barantas,) A 
 
 pledge. 
 GEALL-DAINGNEACHAIDH 
 GEALL-DAINGNICH, 
 
 GILL-DHAINGNEACHAIDH, 5. HZ. (Geall and 
 
 Daingnich,) A pledge or earnest. 
 
 GEALL-CINNIDH, s. m. (Geall and 
 Cinneadh,) A fine paid to the kinsmen of 
 a person killed. 
 
 GEALL-MEAS, s. m. (Geall and Meas,) 
 A compensation for any thing carried 
 away or destroyed. 
 
 GEALLMHOR, -oike, adj. (Geall,) De- 
 sirous. 
 
 GEALLMHORACHD, 5./. ind. (Geall- 
 mhor,) Desire, aspiration. 
 
 GEALLTA, adj. and pret. part. v. Geall. 
 Promised. 
 
 GEALLTAINN, s. 111. ind. anA pres. part, 
 v. Geall. Promising, act of promising. 
 
 GEALLTANACH, -aich, s. m. (Geall- 
 tainn,) One making promises. 
 
 GEALLTANACH, -aiche, adj. (Geall- 
 tainn,) Promising, hopeful, anguring, bod- 
 ing. 
 
 GEALLTANAS, -ais, s. m. (Gealltainn,) 
 A promise. 
 
 GEAL-SHÙIL, -ÙLA, -uilean, s. m. (Geal 
 and Sùil,) A white eye. 
 
 GEAL-SHÙILEACH, -eiche, adj. (Geal- 
 shùil,) White-eyed, moon-eyed. 
 
 GEALTACH, -aiche, adj. (Geilt,) Cow- 
 ardly, timorous. 
 
 GEALTACHD,s./.zn^. (Gealtach,) Cow- 
 ardice, timorousness, timidity. 
 
 GEALTAICHE, s. f. ind. Cowardice, 
 timidity ;■ also adj. comp. of Gealtach. 
 More or most cowardly or timid. 
 
 GE ALTAI R, -e, -ean, s. m. (Geilt and 
 Fear,) A coward. 
 
 GEALTAIREACHD, s . f. ind. (Geal- 
 tair,) Coward ict, 
 
 GEAL-THOLL. -uill, -an-tolla. (DeaF 
 
 and Toll,) A horse leech. See Deal. 
 GEAMHAL, geimhj.e, -ean, -an, s. m. 
 
 See Geimheal. 
 GEAMHLADH, -aidh, 5. ra. See Geimh- 
 
 leadh. 
 GEAMHLAG, -aig, -an, s.f. An iron 
 
 crow or lever. 
 GEAMHRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Geamhraich. Wintering, feed- 
 ing during winter. 
 GEAMHRACHAIL, -e, adj. (Geamh- 
 
 radh,) Wintry, cold, stormy. 
 GEAMHRADH, -aidh, -ean, 5. m. 
 
 (Gamh and Ràidh,) Winter. 
 GEAMHRAICH, -idh, gh-, v. a. and n. 
 
 (Geamhradh,) Winter, pass, spend the 
 
 winter; Winter, feed, furnish provender 
 
 for, during winter. 
 GEAMHRAIL, -e, \ adj. ( Geamh- 
 
 GEAMHRANTA, -AiNTE, 3 radh,) Win- 
 
 try. 
 GEAMHTA, -an, -achan, s. m. Any thing 
 
 short and thick. 
 GEAMHTA CH, -aiche, adj. Short and 
 
 thick. 
 GEAMHTAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Geamhta 
 
 and Fear,) A short and thick person. 
 GEAMNUIDH, ) 
 GEAMNAIDH, £-e, adj. Chaste. 
 GEIMNIDH, ) 
 
 GEAMNUIDHEACHD, 1 s. f. ind. 
 GEIMNIDHEACHD, 5 (Gearo- 
 
 nuidh,) Chastity. 
 GEAN, -aidh, gh-, v. a. See Gin, v. 
 GEAN, -a, s. vi. Good humour, cheerful 
 
 ness ; a mood or frame of mind ; favour, 
 
 love, fondness. 
 GEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Gean,) Of a 
 
 pleasant or cheerful humour. 
 GEANACH, -aich, 5. m. and adj. More 
 
 properly, Gionach, which see. 
 GEANAIL, -E, adj. (Gean,) Cheerful, 
 
 pleasant, graceful, comely. 
 
 f Geanair, s. m. (Gean and Uair,) Janu 
 ary ; i. e. birth of the year. 
 GEANALACHD, s. f. ind. (Geanail,) 
 
 Comeliness, gracefulness. 
 GE ANGACH, -aiche, adj. Crooked ; thick 
 
 and short. Provin. 
 GEANM-CHNÒ, or -chnù, -odha, -an, s. 
 
 j\ A chesnut. 
 GEANMNAIDH, -e, adj. Provin. Chaste. 
 
 See Geamnaidh. 
 GEANMNUIDHEACHD, s. J. ind, 
 
 Provin. Chastity. See Geamnuidheachd. 
 GEANNAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. A hammer, a 
 
 mallet ; a kind of wedge. 
 
GEX 
 
 320 
 
 GEI 
 
 GEANNA.IREACHD, s.f. vnd. (Gean- 
 nair,) Hammering, sharpening. 
 
 GEARAN, -ain, -an, s. ?n. A complaint, 
 discontent, murmuring ; supplication, re- 
 monstrance ; a sigh, groan, moan. 
 
 GE A RAIN, I -iDH, GH-, v. n. ( Gea- 
 
 GEARANAJCH, \ ran, s.) Complain, 
 murmur, moan ; accuse, complain against, 
 remonstrate. 
 
 GEARANACH, -aiche, adj. Complain- 
 ing, plaintive ; discontented, apt to com- 
 plain ; querulous, sighing, groaning. 
 
 GEAR-LEANMHUINN, -E, s.f. More 
 properly, Geur-leanmhuinn. 
 
 GEÀRR, -AiDH, GH-, v. a. (Geur,) Cut; 
 hite ; satirize. 
 
 GEÀRR, giorra, adj. Short, not long; of 
 short continuance. 
 
 GEÀRR, -a, -an, s.f. A hare. Provin. 
 Also a wear for catching fish. 
 
 GEÀRRACH, -AicH, s. f. A flux. 
 
 GEARRADAIR, -e, -ean, s. in. (Gear- 
 radh and Fear,) A cutler, carver, one 
 who cuts ; a satirist. 
 
 GEARRADAIREACHD, s.f. wid.(Gear- 
 radair,) A cutting, act of cutting; sa- 
 tire. 
 
 GEARRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. to. nnàpres. 
 part. v. Geàrr. A cut, cutting, act of 
 cutting, a satirizing. 
 
 GEARRADH-BREAC, -bric, -eax- 
 breaca, s. in. The hird guillemot. 
 
 GEARRADH-CHOILEIR, -ean, s. to. 
 A cut-throat, assassin. 
 
 GEARRADH-GORT,-AinH-GHORT,-EAN- 
 gorta, s. vi. A quail. 
 
 GEÀRRAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. (Geàrr,) A 
 wafer; a young hare, leveret. 
 
 GEARRAICH, -idii, gh-, v. a. (Gearr, 
 adj.) Shorten. See Giorraich. 
 
 GEARRAISEACH, -eicii, s. m. The 
 chain from the swingle-tree to the horses. 
 Provin. 
 
 GEARRAN, -ain, s. m. A gelding. 
 
 GEARRAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Gearr and 
 Sion,) The days from March 15th to 
 April 11th inclusive. 
 
 GEARRANACH, -aiche, adj. (Gearran,) 
 Horse-like, clownish ; of or relating to 
 geldings. 
 
 GEARRBHONN, -uinn, -ean, s. to. 
 (Geàrr, adj. and Bonn,) A half sole of a 
 shoe. 
 
 GEÀRR-CHOSACH, -aiche, adj. (Geàrr 
 
 and Cas,) Short footed. 
 GEÀRR-EARBLACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Gearr and Earbal,) Short tailed. 
 
 -aiche, adj. 
 (Geàrr and 
 
 GEARR-FHIADH, -eidh, s. /. ( Gearr 
 
 and Fiadh,) A hare. 
 GEÀRR-GHATH, -a, -an, s. to. (Gearr 
 
 and Gath,) A short spear. 
 GEÀRR-GHATHACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Geàrr-ghath,) Having a short spear. 
 GEÀRR-MHÀSACH, -aiche, adj. (Geàrr 
 
 and Mas,) Short bottomed. 
 GEARR-MHÀRNACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Geàrr and Màrn,) Short flanked. 
 GEÀRR-MHÌNEACHADH,-aidh, 5 . to. 
 
 (Geàrr and Mineachadh,) A short ex- 
 planation. 
 GEÀRR-SGIAN, -iona -an, s. f. (Geàrr 
 
 and Sgian,) A dirk. 
 GEARR-SHAOGHAL,-ail,s. to. (Gearr 
 
 and Saoghal,) A short life. 
 GEÀRR-SHAOGHALACH,-aiche, adj. 
 
 Short-lived. 
 GEÀRR-SHEALLACH, i 
 GEARR-SHTJILEACH, ) 
 
 Sealladh,) Short sighted. 
 GEÀRR-SPORAN, -ain, s. to. (Geàrr 
 
 and Sporan,) A cut-purse. 
 GBÀRRTA, prct. part. v. Geàrr. Cut. 
 GEAS, -eis, and -a, -an, s. f. A charm. 
 
 sorcery ; an oath, a vow. 
 GEASA-DIOMA, s. in. A kind of 
 
 Druidic sorcery. 
 GEASADAIR, -e, -ean, s.m. (Geasand 
 
 Fear,) A wizard, charmer. 
 GEASADAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Geasa- 
 
 dair,) Enchantment, sorcery. 
 GEATA, } -aidh, -an, and -tachajj, 
 GEATADH, J 5. in. A gate. 
 GEATHA, s. to. A pole. Written alsc 
 
 Geadha. 
 GED, cory. Though, although. 
 
 GEILB, > /.Av-i 
 
 „ TT „ > -E, -ean, s. f. A chisel. 
 
 GÈILL, -iDH, gh-, v. 11. (Geill, s.) Yield, 
 
 submit, cede ; serve, obey, do homage. 
 GEILL, -E, s. f. Yielding, submission, 
 
 obedience. 
 GÈILLEACHDU1NN, 5. /. and jjres 
 
 part. v. Gèill. Yielding, obeying, scr\ 
 
 ing. 
 GÈILLEADH, -idh, s. to. and pres. par. 
 
 v. Gèill. Yielding, act of yielding, obe\ 
 
 ing, serving. 
 GÈILLIGEAN, s. pi. Fat, flabby jaw ; 
 
 Provin. 
 GEILT, -E, 5. /. Terror, fear, dread. 
 GEILTICH, -idh, gh-, v. a. and n. ( Gci 
 
 s.) Terrify, intimidate. 
 GEIM, -idh, gh-, v. n. "Written als 
 
 Geuoi, v. which see. 
 
GEA 
 
 321 
 
 GEU 
 
 GEIM, -E, -ean, 5. m. See Geum, s. 
 GEIMH, -x, s. /. Horror. See Giomh. 
 
 GftlMHEAL, -Kit, -MHLEAN, S. 7)1. A 
 
 fetter, chain. 
 
 GEIMHLEADH, -eidh, s. in. and prcs. 
 part. v. Geimhlieh. Chaining, a binding 
 with chains. 
 
 GE1MHLICH, -iDH, -GH-, v. a. (Geimu- 
 eal,) Chain, bind with chains. 
 
 GEIMHLICHTE, pret. part. v. Geimh- 
 lieh. Chained, bound with chains. 
 
 GEIMNICH, -e, s. in. and pres. part. v. 
 Gèim. See Geumnaich. 
 
 GEIN, -iDH, GH-, v. a. See Gin. 
 
 GEINEALAICH, -idh, gh-, v. a. See 
 Ginealaich. 
 
 GEINN, -E, -ean, s. m. A wedge; a large 
 or thick piece of any thing. 
 
 GEINN, -idh, gh-, v. a. (Geinn, s.) Wedge, 
 tighten by means of wedges ; press, 
 squeeze. 
 
 GEINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Geinn,) A- 
 boundingin or supplied with wedges; of or 
 relating to wedges; also, firm, stout, 
 strong. 
 
 GEINN EADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Geinn. A wedging, pressing, squeez- 
 ing. 
 
 GEINNEAG, -eig, -an, s. f. (Geinn,) 
 A little stout woman. 
 
 GEINNEIL, -E, adj. (Geinn,) Wedge- 
 like ; stout, firm, compact. See Gein- 
 neach. 
 
 GEINNTE, pret. part. v. Geinn. Wedged, 
 tightened by means of wedges. 
 
 GEINT1LE ACH, \ -ich, s. m. See Cin- 
 
 GEINTLEACH, $ neach. 
 
 GEIR, -E, s. /. Tallow, grease, suet. 
 
 GÈIRE, s. f. ind. (Gèur,) Sharpness, 
 subtilty, intellectual, acuteness, dicern- 
 ment; sharpness of edge ; sourness, bitter- 
 ness ; also, adj. comp. of Geur. More or 
 most sharp. 
 
 GEIRE ACH, -eiche, adj. (Geir,) Abound- 
 ing in tallow, greasy. 
 
 GÈIREAD, -id, s. m. (Geur,) Sharpness, 
 degree of sharpness. See Gèire. 
 
 GÈISG, -E, -ean, s. f. A creaking noise, 
 creak, roar. 
 
 GÈISG, -idh, gh-, v. n. Creak. 
 
 GEISGEADH, -idh, 1 s. in. and pres. part. 
 
 GÈISGEIL, S v. Gèisg. Creak- 
 
 ing. 
 
 GEO B, -a, -an, s. 77i. A wry mouth. 
 
 GEOB, -AiDH, gh-, v. n. (Geòb,) Make 
 wry mouths. 
 
 GEÒBACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Geòb, s.) Wry- 
 mouthed. 
 
 ]-, 
 
 ■an, s. m. A wry neck. 
 
 in 
 
 necked. 
 A glutton ; a 
 
 Gluttonous, ra- 
 
 See Geòcair- 
 
 GEÒBADH, -AiDH, s. 7)i. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Geòb. Making a wry mouth. 
 GEOC, 
 GEOIC, . 
 
 GE01CEACH,-eiche, { 
 
 GEOC ACH, -AicH, s. 
 spendthrift. 
 
 GEÒCACH, -AicHE, adj. 
 venous, voracious. 
 
 GEÒCACHD, s. f. ind. 
 eachd. 
 
 GEOCAIR, -E, -EAN, 5. 77i. (Geòcach and 
 Fear,) A glutton. 
 
 GEÒCAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Geòcair,) 
 Gluttony. 
 
 GEODHAJ-an, -ACHAN, 5. in. A creek 
 
 GEÒDH, ) or cove formed by sur- 
 rounding rocks. 
 
 GEODHACH, -aiche, adj. (Geodha,) 
 Abounding in creeks or hollow rocks. 
 
 GEO IRE, adj. comp. of Geur. Provin. 
 Sharper, sharpest. 
 
 GEÒLA, I -ACHAN, s.f. A ship's boat; 
 
 GEOLADH,? a yawl. 
 
 GEÒLACH, -AicH, s. m. A wooden frame 
 on which the coffin is borne at funerals. 
 Provin. A bandage put round the shoul- 
 ders and arms of the dead in former times. 
 
 GEÒLAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Geòla. A 
 little boat or yawl. 
 
 GEOLAN, -AiN, -an, s. 77i. A fan. 
 
 GEÒPRAICH, s.f. A torrent of idle talk. 
 
 GEÒSADAN, -ain, -an, s. m. See Gaois- 
 dean. 
 
 GEÒTAN, -ain, -an, s.f. A spot of arable 
 ground. 
 
 GEOTHA, GEOTHADH, -THAICHEAN, S. 7)1. 
 
 See Geodha. 
 
 GEUG, -EiGE, -an, s.f. A branch ; a young 
 female, a nymph. 
 
 GEUGACH, -aiche, adj. (Geug,) Branchy, 
 abounding in branches. 
 
 GEUG AG, -AiG, -an, s. f. dim. of Geug. 
 A little branch. 
 
 GEUGAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Geugag,) 
 Abounding in little branches. 
 
 GEUGAIL, -E, adj. (Geug,) See Geugach. 
 
 GEUM, -EiM, and -a, -an, s. m. The low- 
 ing of a cow. 
 
 GEUM, -AiDH, gh-, v. n. Low, as a cow. 
 
 GEUMNAICH, s. /. and pres. part. v. 
 Geum. A lowing, act of lowing. 
 
 GEUMNACH, -aiche, adj. (Geum,) Low- 
 ing. 
 
 GEUR, -Eire, s. m. (Geur,) Edge, sharp- 
 ness. 
 
 GEUR, Eire, adj. Sharp, sharp pointed or 
 
GEU 
 
 322 
 
 GID 
 
 edged ; acute in mind, shrewd, ingenious ; 
 acute of vision, sharp sighted ; quick of 
 hearing ; severe, cruel, rigid ; severe, pain- 
 ful, afflictive ; fierce, ardent, fiery, eager, 
 keen, vehement, sharp set; shrill; acrid, 
 sour, hitter, tart, sharp, acid. 
 
 GEURACH, -AicHE, adj. (Geur,) See 
 Geur. 
 
 GEURACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and prcs. 
 part. v.Geuraich. Sharpening, act ot sharp- 
 ening. 
 
 GEURAD, -aid, •* m. (Geur,) See Gèir- 
 ead, 
 
 GEURAG-BHILE ACH, -ich, *./. (Geur 
 and Bile,) The herh Agrimony. 
 
 GEURAICH, -idh, GH-, v. a. (Geur,) 
 Sharpen. 
 
 GEURAICHTE, pret. part. v. Geuraich. 
 Sharpened. 
 
 GEURANACH, -aiche, adj. (Geur,) Sar- 
 castic, argumentative, full of arguments. 
 
 GEURANACHD, s.f. (Geuranach,) Ar- 
 gumentation, a passing of witticisms, re- 
 partees. 
 
 GEUR-CHLUAS, -uais, s. f. (Geur and 
 Cluas,) Quick hearing; a short no- 
 tice. 
 
 GEUR-CHLUASACH,-AiCHE,<u//.(Geur- 
 chluas,) Quick of hearing. 
 
 GEUR-CHUIS, -E, s.f. (Geur and Cùis,) 
 Subtilty, sagacity. 
 
 GEUR-CHUISÈACH,-EiciiE,arf;.(Geur- 
 chuis,) Ingenious, shrewd. 
 
 GEUR-FHIOSRACH, -aiche, adj. (Geur 
 and Fiosrach,) Fully knowing. 
 
 GEUR-FHOCAL, -ail, -an, 5. m. (Geur 
 and Focal,) A witticism, gibe. 
 
 GEUR-FHOCALACH, \ -aiche, adj. 
 
 GEUR-FHOCLACH, 3 (Geur-fho- 
 cal,) Witty, satirical. 
 
 GEUR-GHATH, -a, -an, s. m. (Geur 
 and Gath,) A sharp dart or sting. 
 
 GEUU-GHATHACH, -aiche, adj. (Geur 
 and Gath,) Armed with sharp darts or 
 stings. 
 
 GEUR-INNLEACHD, -an, s.f. (Geur 
 and Innleachd,) Subtiltv. 
 
 GEUR-INNLEACHDACH,-aiche, adj. 
 (Geur-innleachd,; Subtle. 
 
 GEUR-LEAN, -aidh, gh-, v. a. (Geur 
 and Lean,) Persecute. 
 
 GEUR-LEANMHUINN, -e, -kan, 5. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Geur-lean. Perse- 
 cution, act of persecuting. 
 
 GEUR-MHAGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. 
 (Geur and Magadh,) A sarcasm, bitter 
 jest. 
 
 GEUR-MHOTHACHADH,-aidh,-ean, 
 
 5. m. (Geur and Mothachadh,) A lively 
 feeling, full conviction. 
 
 GEUR-RANNSACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Geur-rannsuich. A 
 diligent searching; act of searching dili- 
 gently. 
 
 GEUR-RANNSUICH, -idh, gh-, v. a. 
 (Geur and Rannsuich,) Search dili- 
 gently. 
 
 GEUR-SHRONACH, -aiche, adj. (Geur 
 and Sròn,) Sharp-nosed. 
 
 GEUR-SHUILEACH, -eiche,«#. (Geur 
 and Sùil,) Sharp-sighted. 
 
 GEUR-SMACHD, -a, s. m. (Geur and 
 Smachd,) Severity. 
 
 GEUR - SMACHDACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Geur and Smachd,) Severe, stern, ri- 
 gid. 
 
 GIABAN, -AiN, -an, 5. in. A gizzard, a 
 fowl's stomach. 
 
 GIABANACH, -aiche, adj. Of or per- 
 taining to gizzards. 
 
 GI ALL, \ -a, -an, 5. /. A jaw, a cheek ; gill 
 
 GIAL, j of a fish. 
 
 GIALACH, -aiche, adj. Having gills or 
 jaws; of, or connected with jaws or 
 gills. 
 
 GIAMH, -EiMH, -an, s. m. A defect, fault ; 
 fear. 
 
 GIAMHACH -aiche, adj. (Giamh,) 
 Faulty; defective; fearful, fearing. 
 
 GIBE ACH, -eiche, adj. Rough, hairy, 
 having the hair in bunches ; fringed ; also 
 neat, pretty, tidy. 
 
 GIBE AG, -EIG, -an, s.f. A rag; a bundle 
 or bunch, particularly of flax ; a little 
 sheaf. 
 
 GIBE AG ACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding in 
 rags or excrescences ; in little sheaves or 
 bundles. 
 
 GIBEAGAICH, -idh, gh-, v. a. Tie in 
 small bunches or handfuls, as unmilled 
 flax. 
 
 GIBEAL, -it, -an, s. m. See Gioball. 
 
 G I BEAN, -EiN, -ean, s. m. A bunch on 
 the back. 
 
 GIBICHE, ) -id, s.m. (Gibeach,) Rag- 
 
 GIBICHEAD, ) gedness, roughness, de- 
 gree of roughness ; also neatness, pretti- 
 ness. 
 
 GIBLEAN, I -EiN, and -e, s. m. The 
 
 GiBLIN, J month of April. 
 
 G1BLION, s- m. Entrails of a goose. 
 
 GIBNEACH, -ich, s. m. The cuttle fish. 
 Provin. 
 
 GIDHEADH, conj. Yet, nevertheless. 
 
GIG 
 
 823 
 
 GIO 
 
 GIGEAN, -ein, -AV, £ s. m. A diminutive 
 GIGEIN, -EAX, 3 uaau, a term of con- 
 
 tempt. 
 GIGEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Gigean,) 
 
 Dwarfish. 
 GIG HIS, -EAX, s.f. A masquerade. 
 GILB, -E, -ean, s.f. A chisel. 
 GILE, s.f. ind (Geal,) Whiteness, fairness. 
 GILE, adj. comp. of Geal. 3Iore or most 
 
 white. 
 GILEAD, -id, (Gile,) Whiteness, degree of 
 
 whiteness. 
 GILE1ÌYI, s. in. " Gileim Goileam." Tittle 
 
 tattle. 
 GILL, gen. and pi. of Geall. 
 G1LLE, -EAN, s. m. A boy, lad, youth ; a 
 
 man servant. 
 GILLEAGAN, -ain, -an, 5. ro. (Gille,) A 
 
 doll. 
 GILLE-BRÌDE, -ean-brÌde, s. m. A sea- 
 fowl, sometimes called the oyster-eater. 
 GILLE-COISE, -ean-coise, s. m. (Gille 
 
 and Cas,) A footman. 
 GILLE-EACH, -eich, -an-each, 5. m. 
 
 ( Gille and Each,) A groom. 
 GILLE-FIOXN, -ean-fioxna, s. ire. (Gille 
 
 and Fionn,) A large periwinkle. 
 GILLE-GREASAID, 1 -an-grear- 
 GILLE-GREASAIDH, \ aieh, -aid, 
 
 5. m. (Gille and Greasadh,) A postilion ; a 
 
 cooper's hammer or driver. 
 GILLE-GUIRMEAN, -ein, s. m. Corn- 
 scabious. 
 GLLLE-MÀRTUINN, -ean-jiartuinn, 
 
 s. m. A fox. Provin. 
 GILLE-MIREIN, -eax-mirein, s. m. 
 
 (Gille and Mire,) A tee-totum ; a whirli- 
 gig. 
 GILLE-RUITHE. -an-ruithe, s. m. 
 
 (Gille and Ruith.) A runner. 
 GILLE-SHALM, -an-shalm, 5. m. (Gille 
 
 and Salm,) A precentor, leader of a choir. 
 GILLE-SGUAIN, s. m. A train-bearer. 
 GILLE-SU1RDHE, -ean-suirdhe, s. m. 
 
 (Gille and Suirdhe,) A friend attending a 
 
 lover, on courting visits. 
 GILM, -EAN, s. m. A buzzard. 
 GILaIEAN, -ein, -an, 5. m. (Gille and 
 
 Min,) A dainty, spruce, talkative fellow. 
 GILMEAXACH, -aiche, adj. Dainty, 
 
 spruce, trim, foppish. 
 GIaILEID, -E, -EAN, s.f. A gimlet. 
 GIN, -idh, GH-, v. a. Beget. 
 GIN, pron. indef. ind. (Gin, v.) No one, 
 
 none, nobody ; also, impr. Any one. ' Gin 
 
 sam bith,' Any one whatever. 
 GINEADAIR, -e, -ean, 5. m. (.Gin and 
 
 Fear,) A progenitor, parent. 
 
 GINEADH, -IDH, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Gin. Begetting. 
 
 GINEAL, -eii^ -an, 5. m. and/. (Gin,) An 
 offspring, race, lineage. 
 
 GINEALACH, -aich, -ean, ) s.m. A race, 
 
 G 1NE ALACHD, s.f. ind. ] offspring, 
 a generation, single succession ; genealogy, 
 pedigree. 
 
 GINEALA1CH, -idh, gh-, v. a. (Gineai- 
 ach,) See Gin v. 
 
 GINEAMHUINN, -e, s. m. and pres. pan. 
 v. Gin. A begetting, or state of being be- 
 gotten. 
 
 GIXEAMHUIXXEACH, -ich, s.f. The 
 genitive case. 
 
 GIXE1L, -ean, s.f. See Gineal. 
 
 GIXEAX, -ein, -an, s. m. andf. A diminu- 
 tive creature. 
 
 GIXEAXTA, adj. (Gin,) Easy of growth, 
 prolific. 
 
 GJXGEIX, s. m. A cask, a barrel. 
 
 GINTE, pret. pari. v. Gin. Begotten. 
 
 GINTINN, 5. m.ind. and pres. part. v. Gin. 
 A begetting, procreating. 
 
 GlOB AG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A fringe, a hand- 
 ful. 
 
 GIOBAICHE, I -EiD, s.f. Roughness, 
 
 GIOBAICHEAD, £ shagginess. See Gib- 
 each. 
 
 GIOBALL, } -AiLL, -uiLL, s. m. A ves- 
 
 GIOBULL, ) ture ; canvass ; cast clothes; 
 fur, hair; a rag, clout. 
 
 GIOBALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Gioball,) 
 Full of hairs, hairy ; ragged. 
 
 GIODAL, -ail, s. ?n. Provin. Sec Mio- 
 dal. 
 
 GIODALACH, -aiche, adj. Provin. for 
 IVIiodalach. 
 
 GIODAR, -air, s. m. Dung, ordure. Pro- 
 vin. 
 
 GIODHRAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A barnacle ; 
 an instrument placed on the nose of an un- 
 ruly horse. 
 
 f Giofag, -AiG, -an. 5.y. A female client, 
 an officious woman ; a gipsey. 
 
 GIOG, -ALDH, gh-, v. n. Cringe, fawn, flat- 
 ter. 
 
 GÌOGADH, -aieh, 5. m. and pres. pari. v. 
 Giog. Cringing, act of cringing, fawn- 
 ing- 
 
 GÌOGACH, -aiche, adj. Prone to flatter, 
 to cringe, to fawn. 
 
 GÌOGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A thistle. 
 
 GÌO G ANA CH, -aiche, adj. (Giogan,) Full 
 of thistles. 
 
 GIOLAM, -aim, 5. m. Tattling. 
 
 GIOLAMACH, -aiche, adj. Prone to tat- 
 tling. 
 
GIO 
 
 324. 
 
 GIU 
 
 GIOLAMACHD, s. f. ind. (Giolamach,) 
 Tattling. See Giolam. 
 
 GIOLAMAN, -ain, -an, .<?. m. (Giolain,) 
 A little petulant fellow. 
 
 GIOLC, -an, s. to. Reed. See Cuilc. 
 
 GIOLCAIDH, -E, adj. (Giolc,) Of reed, 
 made of reed. 
 
 GIOLCAIR, -E, -EAN, s. to. A flippant fel- 
 low. 
 
 GIOLCAIREACHD, 5./. md.(Giolcaire,) 
 Flippancy, garrulity. 
 
 GIOLCAM-DAOBHRAM, -aim, 5. m. 
 An animalcule, the smallest supposable 
 living thing. 
 
 GIOLLA, -an, s. m. See Gille. 
 
 GIOLLACH, -AicHE, adj. Having many 
 male servants. 
 
 GIOLLACHD, s.f. ind. (Giolla,) Serv- 
 ing, guiding; management, conduct. 
 
 GIOMACH, -AiCH, 5. m. A lobster. 
 
 GIOMACHAIL,-E,arf7. (Giomacb,) Lob- 
 ster-like. 
 
 GÌOMANACH, -aich, s. m. A hunter, 
 sportsman. 
 
 GIOMH, -a, s. to. More properly Giamh. 
 
 GIONACH, I -aich, s. m. Greed, 
 
 GIONAICHE, 5 hunger, gluttony. 
 
 GIONACH, -AicHE, adj. Greedy, glutton- 
 ous. 
 
 GIONAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A glutton. 
 
 GIORADAN, -AiN, -an, s. in. A peri- 
 winkle, sea-snail. 
 
 GIORAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. Dread, fear, 
 panic; noise, tumult. 
 
 GIORAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Giorag,) 
 Timid, fearful ; noisy, talkative. 
 
 GIORRA, adj. comp. of Geàrr and Goirid. 
 Shorter, shortest. 
 
 (ÌIORRACH, -aich, 5. m. (Giorra,) Short 
 and dry heath or hair. 
 
 GIORRACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pers. 
 part. v. Giorraich. Shortening, act of 
 shortening. 
 
 GIORRAD, -aid, s. m. (Giorra,) Short- 
 ness, degree of shortness. 
 
 GIORRADAN, -AiN, -an, s. to. (Giorrad,) 
 A compendium, abbreviation. 
 
 GIORRAICH, -idh, gh-, v. a. (Giorra,) 
 Shorten, abbreviate. 
 
 GIORRAICHE, -ean, s. m. (Giorra,) 
 One who shortens. 
 
 GIORRAICHTE, pret. part. v. Giorraich. 
 
 Shortened, abbreviated. 
 GIORRAID, s. to. See Giorrad. 
 
 GIORT, -a, -an, and -achan, s. f. A 
 
 girth. 
 GIORTACH, -aiche, adj. (Giort,) Of or 
 belonging to girths. 
 
 GIORTAICH, -idh, gh-, v. a. (Giort,) 
 Gird, tie with girths. 
 
 GIORT A1CB.TE, pret. part. v. Giortaich. 
 Girded, girt. 
 
 GÌOSGAN, -AiN, s. m. )A gnashing; the 
 
 GÌOSGANAICH, s.f. 3 creaking noise 
 of hinges, or wheels. More frequently 
 written, Diosgan. 
 
 GÌR, -ean, s. f. See Githir. 
 
 GIRT, -E, -ean, s. m. More properly 
 Giort. 
 
 GIRTEACH, -eiche, adj. See Giortach. 
 
 GIRTEAG, -iG, -an, 5./. dim. of Girt. 
 A little girth ; a light spot or streak on 
 the hand. 
 
 GISEAG, ) -EiG, -an. A charm, a su- 
 
 GISREAG, ) perstitious ceremony. 
 
 GISEAGACH, \ -aiche, adj. Supersti- 
 
 GISREAGACH, | tious, superstitious- 
 ly ; like a charm. 
 
 GITH, -E, -ean, s. to. A shower ; a series, 
 numbers. 
 
 GITHEILIS, s.f. ind. A running to and 
 fro on trifling errands. 
 
 GITHIR, -E, -ean, s. m. A pain in the 
 wrist experienced by corn reapers. 
 
 GIUBHAS, ) -Ais, s. to. Fir, Scots fir 
 
 GIUTHAS, S tree. 
 
 GIÙBHSACH, -aich, s.f. (Giubhas,) A 
 fir- wood, a pine forest. 
 
 GIÙRAM, -aim, s. m. A complaining or 
 mournful noise. 
 
 GIljD, -a, -an, s. in. A wile, stratagem, 
 evil contrivance, deceit. 
 
 GIÙGACH, -aiche, adj. (Giiiig,) Droop- 
 ing, bending awkwardly with the head to 
 one side. 
 
 GIÙIG, -£, -ean, s. f. A drooping of the 
 head ; chilly attitude. 
 
 GIÙIR, -E, s. f. The gills of a salmon or 
 trout. 
 
 GIÙLAIN, -idh, gh-, v. a. and n. Carry, 
 bear; endure; permit; support ; conduct, 
 behave. 
 
 GIljLAN, -AiN, -an, s. 7». and pres. part. v. 
 Giùlain. Bearing, act of bearing, carry- 
 ing, enduring, suffering, permitting, sup- 
 porting, behaving ; conduct, behaviour ; a 
 corpse and bier. 
 
 GITJLANTA, adj. (Giulan,) Well be- 
 haved. 
 
 G1ULLA, -an, 5. to. Provin. for Gille and 
 Giolla. 
 
 GIULLACH, -aiche, adj. Provin. See 
 Giollach. 
 
 GIULLACHD, s. f. ind. Management, 
 usage, conduct. Written also Giollachd. 
 
 GIULLAICHD, -idh, -gh-, r. a. (Giul- 
 
GIU 
 
 325 
 
 GLA 
 
 lachd,) Mannge well, use well, cherish ; 
 
 dress, prepare. 
 GIULLAN, -ain, -an, s.nt. (Giulla,)'A 
 
 hoy, a littlt: boy. 
 GIUMHAS, -Ais, s. in. Improperly so 
 
 written for Giubhas. 
 
 GIÙMSGAL, -ALACH, -AICHEAN, S. f. 
 
 Adulation, flattery. 
 GIUMSGAILEACH, -eiche, adj. (Gium- 
 
 sgail,) Flattering, fawning upon. 
 GIU MS GAIL, -GLAiDH, -GH-, v. a. Flatter, 
 
 fawn upon. 
 GIÙRAN, -ain, -an, s. to. An herb; the 
 gills of a salmon. Provln. Also a bar- 
 nacle, a bird. 
 GIÙSACH, -AicH, s. f. See Giùthsach. 
 G1UTHAS, -ais, 5. to. Fir. Written also 
 
 Giubhas. 
 GIÙTHSACH, -AicH, 5./. A fir or pine 
 
 forest. Written also Giùthsach. 
 GLAC, -aidh, ghl-, v. a. Take, seize, 
 
 catch. 
 GLAC, -Aic, -an, s. f. A hollow, a valley, 
 a narrow valley ; the hollow of the hand ; 
 the bosom ; an embrace. 
 GLACACH, -AicHE, adj. (Glac,) Full of 
 
 hollows or narrow valleys. 
 GLACACH, -AICH, s. to. (Glac,) A swell- 
 ing in the hollow of the hand ; a sprain of 
 the hand. 
 GLACADAIR, -k, -ean, s. to. (Glacadh 
 and Fear,) A catcher, seizer, one who 
 catches. 
 GLACADAN, -ain, -an, s. to. A reposi- 
 tory, receptacle. 
 GLACADH, -AiDH, s. to. and pres. part, 
 v. Glac. Taking, seizing, act of seiz- 
 ing. 
 GLACAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Glac. 
 
 A little valley. 
 GLACAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Glacag,) 
 
 Full of little vallies. 
 GLACAID, -E, -ean, s.f. (Glac,) A hand- 
 ful. 
 GLAC AIL, -E, s. in. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Glac. Provin. for Glacadh. 
 GLAC AIR, -E, -ean, s. to. (Glac and 
 
 Fear,) One who seizes or catches. 
 GLACAIREACHD, s.f. ind. A seizure, 
 impressment ; act of seizing, impress- 
 ing. 
 GLACANACH, -aiche, adj. (Glac,) Full 
 
 of little vallies ; forked, as of a tree. 
 GLAC-LEABHAR, -bhraichean, s. to. 
 (Glac and Leabhar,) A pocket bt-t% ° 
 portable book. 
 GLACMHOR, -oire, adj. (Glac and Mor,) 
 Holding fast, grasping firmly. 
 
 GLACTA, pret. part. v. Glac. Seized, 
 
 caught. See Glaicte. 
 GLAG, -AiG, -uiG, s. in. The noise of any 
 
 thing falling, particularly of a carcase ; a 
 
 horse-laugh. 
 G L AG ACH, -aiche, adj. (Glag,) Clumsy, 
 
 tottering, unsteady. 
 GLAGADAICH, -e, s.f. Loud talk, voci- 
 feration. 
 GLAG AID, -E, -ean, s. f. (Glag,) A 
 
 clamorous noisy woman. 
 GLAGAIR, -E, -ean, s. to. (Glag and 
 
 Fear,) An impertinent talker. 
 GLAG AIS, -E, s. f. Loquacity, gabbling, 
 
 verbosity. 
 GLAGAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Glagair,) 
 
 Foolish or impertinent talk. 
 GLAG AN, -ain, -an, 5. to. (Glag,) Tbx 
 
 clapper of a mill ; the knocker of a door ; 
 
 a rattle. 
 GLAGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Glagan,) 
 
 Noisy, rattling. 
 GLAGARRA, adj. Sluggish, dull, slow; 
 
 flowing ; loud, noisy, garrulous. 
 GLA IB, -E, s. f. Dirty water, a puddle. 
 GLAIC, -E, -ean, s. to. See Glac. 
 GLAICISEACH, -eiche, adj. Athletic. 
 GLÀICHD, -e, -ean, 5. m. See Gloichd. 
 GLAICTE, pret. pari. v. Glac. Caught. 
 
 seized, apprehended. 
 GLAIGIS, ) -E, s.f. (Glag,) Loquacity 
 GLAGAIS, ) verbosity, gabbling. 
 GLAIM, -E, -ean, s.f. A large mouthful, 
 
 a great noise ; a piteous complaint, a howl- 
 ing, yelling. 
 GLAIMHEIN, -e, -ean, s. to. A spend- 
 thrift, glutton. 
 GLAIMHNICH, -idh, ghl-, v.n. (Glaim„ v 
 
 Roar, cry out, howl. 
 GLAIMSÈACH, -ich, s.f. A glutton- 
 ous woman ; a gulp ; ingurgitation. 
 GLAIMSEIR, -e, -ean, I s. in. (Glaim 
 GLAIMS1CH, -E, -ean, ) and Fear,) A 
 
 voracious eater. 
 GLÀIMHEAR, -ir, -ean, s. to. (Glaim 
 
 and Fear,) A glutton. 
 GLÀIMHEARACHD, s.f. (Glaimheaiy) 
 
 Gluttony, voraciousness. 
 GLAINE, s. f. ind. (Glan,) Cleanness, 
 
 purity, 
 GLAINE, adj. 'comp. of Glan. More or 
 
 most clean. 
 GLAINEACHD, s. f ind. Cleanness, 
 
 parity, neatness, brightness. 
 GÌ.AJ.NEAD, -id, 5. /. (GtenJ Clean- 
 
 ."j'ss, degree of cleanness, purity. 
 GLAIS, -idh, ghl-, v. a. (Glas, s.) Lock, 
 secure; lock, embrft^- 
 
GLA 
 
 326 
 
 GhA 
 
 GLAISD1DH, -E, adj. Pale, wan. 
 GLAISE, s.f. ind. (Glas, adj.) Greyiess 
 
 hoariness ; poverty. 
 GLAISE, adj. camp, of Glas. 
 GLAISEACHD, s. /. ind. (Glas, adj.) 
 
 Greyness, hoariness, paleness. 
 GLAISEACH, -ich, s. m. Foam. 
 GLAISEAD, -id, s. m. Hoariness, pale- 
 ness, degree of hoariness. 
 GLAISEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. (Glas, adj.) 
 
 A grey-headed man ; a coal-fish in its 
 
 second and third year. 
 GLAIS-EUN, -eoin, -innean, s. m. (Glas, 
 
 adj. and Eun,) A sparrow. 
 GLAISEAN-COILLE; pi. -an-coilde, 
 
 s. m. (Glas, Eun, and Coill,) A kind of 
 
 bird. 
 GLAISEAN-DARAICH, -ein, pi. -an- 
 
 daraich, s. m. (Glas, Eun, and Darach,) 
 
 A grey-finch. 
 GLAISEAN-SEILICH,-in, pi. -an-seil- 
 
 ich, s. m. (Glas, Eun, and Seileach,) A 
 
 water wag-tail. 
 GLAISLEUN, -leÒin, s. m. The lesser 
 
 spear- wort. 
 GLA1SNEULACH, -aiche, adj. (Glas 
 
 and Neul,) Pale complexioned. 
 GLAISTE, adj. and pret. part. v. Glais. 
 
 Locked. 
 GLAISTIG, -E, -ban, s. f. (Glas, adj.) A 
 
 supposed she-devil or hag in the shape of 
 
 a goat. 
 GLÀM, -aidh, GHL-, v. a. Eat greedily, 
 
 devour ; bawl, cry out. 
 GLÀMADH, -AiDH, -EAN, s. m. A vora- 
 cious bite, as of a dog seizing food or prey ; 
 
 a large mouthful suddenly snatched ; a 
 
 gobbling. 
 GLÀMAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Glàmadh 
 
 and Fear,) A glutton ; a noisy silly 
 
 fellow ; a smith's vice. 
 GLÀMAIREACHD,*./ ind. (Glàmaire,) 
 
 Voracity, gluttony; continual babbling. 
 GLAMBAR, -AiK, -an, s. m. Noise, cla- 
 mour. More properly, Clampar. 
 GLAMHADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. Provin. 
 
 See Glàmadh. 
 GLAMHA1R, -E, -ean, 5. m. A glutton, 
 
 a spendthrift. 
 GLAMHSA, s. m. ind. A snapping, 
 
 snatching greedily with the mouth, as by 
 
 a dog. 
 GLAMHSAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Glamhsa 
 
 and Fear,) A voracious, gluttonous per- 
 son ; also a noisy, bawling, complaining 
 
 fellow. 
 GLAMHSAIREACHD, 5 ./.md.(G!?mh- 
 
 sair,) Voracity, gluttony ; noisiness. 
 
 Gf.AMHSAN, -AiN, -an, s. ?n. A great 
 
 ncise, murmuring, complaining. 
 GLAMHUS/ -uis, s. m. A wide gap, 
 
 open chops. 
 GLAMHUSACH, -aiche, adj. (Glamh- 
 
 us,) Wide- gaping, having wide chops. 
 GLAMRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. Provin. 
 
 See Glamair. 
 GLAN, -AiNE, 'adj. Clean, pure; inno- 
 cent, uncorrupted, clear, bright, radiant, 
 
 resplendent, shrill. As a prepositive in. 
 
 composition, this word signifies, quite y 
 
 wholly, completely. 
 GLAN, -aidh, GHL-, v. a. (Glan, adj.) 
 
 Clean, purify, cleanse, wipe. 
 GLANADAIR, -E, -ean, s.m. (Glanadh 
 
 and Fear,) A cleanser or purifier. 
 GLANADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Glan. A cleaning, cleansing, act of 
 
 cleansing or purifying. 
 GLANAIL, -E, adj. (Glan,) Having a 
 
 cleansing or purifying tendency. 
 GLANG, -a, -an, and -achan, s. ni. The 
 
 sound of a bell, a ringing noise. See Gliong. 
 GLANGACH, -aiche, adj. fGlang,) 
 
 Ringing. See Gliongach. 
 GLAN-LABHRACH, -aiche, adj. (Glan 
 
 and Labhair,) Clean-spoken, eloquent. 
 GLAN-LABHRADH, -aidh, s. m. (Glan 
 
 and Labhair,) Clearness of expression. 
 GLANTA, pret. part. v. Glan. Purified. 
 
 cleansed. 
 GLANTA1REACHD, s.f.ind. (Glan, v.) 
 
 A cleansing, act of cleansing. 
 GLAN-THOILEACH, -iche, adj. (Glan 
 
 and Toileach,) Quite willing. 
 GLAN-RÙISGTE, adj. Quite naked, en- 
 tirely stripped. 
 GLAODH, 7 -AOiDH, s. m. A cry, a 
 GLAOGH, S shout; glue, a cement, 
 
 bird-lime. 
 GLAODH, -aidh, GHL-, \v. a. Glue, ce- 
 GLAGOH, S ment; cry, 
 
 shout, proclaim, publish. 
 GLAODHACH, -aiche, adj. (Glaodh,) 
 
 Of, or pertaining to crying, cries; of a 
 
 glutinous nature. 
 GLAODHACH, £ s. m. and pres. part. 
 GLAODHAICH, ) v. Glaodh. Crying, 
 
 act of crying, bawling, calling ; proclama- 
 tion, publishing, as of banns. 
 GLAODHACHADH, ) -aidh, s. m. and 
 GLAODHADH, $ pres. part. v. 
 
 Glaodh. Gluing, act of .gluing, cementing. 
 GLAODHAICH, -idh, ghl-, v. a. Glue, 
 
 cement. 
 GLAODHAICHTE, adj. and pret. part. 
 
 v. Glaodhaich. G'iued, cemented. 
 
fiLA 
 
 327 
 
 GLE 
 
 GLAODIIAN, ) -ain, s. m. The remain- 
 
 LAODHAN, $ ing part of a potato, 
 when the seed slips are cut off; the pith 
 of wood. 
 
 GLAODHANACH,-aiche, adj. (Glaodh- 
 an,) Pithy, as of a tree; murmuring; 
 glutinous. 
 
 GLAODHTA, pret. part. v. Glaodh. 
 Glued, cemented. 
 
 GLAOIDHSEACH, -eiche, adj. Crying, 
 roaring, sounding high, making a needless 
 noise ; also substantively, a noisy, senseless- 
 ly-clamorous person. 
 
 GLAORAN, -ain, -an, s. to. (Glaodh,) 
 A noise ; the flower of wood-sorrel. 
 
 GLAORANTA, adj. (Glaoran,) Noisy, 
 prattli ng. 
 
 GLAS, -AisE, -an, s. f. A lock to fasten 
 doors ; fetters. 
 
 GLAS, -aise, adj. Grey : pale, wan. 
 
 GLAS, -AiDH, GHL-, v. n. (Glas, adj.) Be- 
 come grey. 
 
 GLASACH, -AiCH, s.m. (Glas, adj.) Ley 
 land. 
 
 GLASADH, -AiDH, 5. to. and pres. part. v. 
 Glas. Locking, making fast ; state of be- 
 coming grey. 
 
 GL A S A G, -AiG, -an, s. f. A water wag- 
 tail ; the female of the salmon. 
 
 GLASAIL, -E, adj. (Glas,) Greyish, pale, 
 wan. 
 
 GLASANACH, -aich, s. to. A grassy 
 plain ; the dawn of day. 
 
 GLAS-BHÀN, -ÀiNE, adj. (Glas and 
 Ban,) Pale, wan. 
 
 GLAS-BHEINN,-e, -eanntan, (Glas and 
 Beinn,) A grey mountain. 
 
 GLAS-CHARBAD, -aid, -an, s.f. (Glas 
 and Carbad,) Lock-jaw. 
 
 GLAS-CHIABH, -an, 5. f. (Glas and 
 Ciabh,) A grey lock. 
 
 GLAS-CHIABHACH,-AicHE,arf;\ (Glas- 
 chiabb,) Grey-locked. 
 
 GLAS-CHOIRE/fS, -ein, -an, s. to. 
 (Glas and Coire, s.) A little green valley. 
 
 GLASDACH, -aiche, 1 adj. (Glas,) 
 
 GLASDAIDH, -e, S Greyish, wan, 
 pale ; surly. 
 
 GLAS-FHEUR, -eòir, s. to. (Glas and 
 Feur,) Grey grass. 
 
 GLAS-GHÈAGH, -eòigh, s. to. (Glas 
 and Gèagh,) A wild goose, grey goose. 
 
 GLAS-GHORT, -oirt, -ean, s. to. (Glas 
 and Gort,) A piece of ley ground. 
 
 GLAS-GHNÙISEACH,-eiche, adj. (Glas 
 and Gnùis,) Pale faced. 
 
 GLAS-GHUIB, -e, -an-cuib, s.f. (Glas 
 and Got ) Literally, a lock for the bill or 
 
 mouth ; a gag to prevent from eating and 
 speaking. 
 GLAS-1ASG, eisg, s. to. (Glas and lasg,) 
 Grey fish, such as cod, ling, haddock. 
 
 GLAS-LÀMH, -ÀIMHE, -AN-LÀMH, S. f. 
 
 A handcuff, manacle. 
 
 GLAS-LIATH, adj. (Glas and Liath,) 
 Greyish. 
 
 GLAS-MHAGH, -a, -an, 5. to. (Glas and 
 Magh,) A ley-field. 
 
 GLAS-MHAGHACH, -aiche, adj. (Glas- 
 mhagh,) Abounding in ley-fields. 
 
 GLAS-MHEUR, -eoir, s. f. (Glas and 
 Meùr,) A certain bag-pipe tune. 
 
 GLAS-MHUINGEACH, ) -eiche, adj. 
 
 GLAS-MHUINNEACH, $ (Glas and 
 Muing,) Having a grey mane. 
 
 GLAS-NEULACH, -aiche, adj. (Glas 
 and Neul,) Pale, wan. 
 
 GLASRA, ) -aich, s. to. (Glas, adj.) 
 
 GLASRACH, J Uncultivated land. 
 
 GLASRA CH, -aiche, adj. Abounding in 
 ley or unploughed land. 
 
 GLASRADH, -aidh, s. to. (Glasra,) Ver- 
 dure, pasture land. 
 
 GLASRAICH, -idh, ghl-, v. a. and n> 
 Convert into meadows or pasture land; 
 become grey or pale. 
 
 GLASRUICH, s.f. ind. Greens or vege- 
 tables to eat. 
 
 GLAS-SHRUTHACH,-aiche, adj. (Glas 
 and Sruth,) Of, or belonging to grey or 
 azure streams. 
 
 GLAS-TALAMH, -lmhainn, 5. to. and/. 
 (Glas and Talamh,) Unploughed or pas- 
 ture land. 
 
 GLAS-UAINE,«rf7.(GlasandUaine,)Grey- 
 ish-green, faintish-green ; azure, as the sea. 
 
 GLE, pre/, intens. A prepositive particle 
 signifying, sufficiently, enough. ' Geal, 
 White. < Glè-gheal,' sufficiently white, 
 or white enough. Poet, very white, 
 f Gle, adj. Very, real, pure, clean, good, 
 open, plain, enough. 
 
 GLEACHD, 1 s. to. ind. and pres. part. v. 
 
 GLE AC, 1 Gleac. A fight, con 
 flict, battle; a wrestling, struggling, aft 
 agony ; act of wrestling, struggling, fight- 
 ing, striving, endeavouring. 
 
 GLEAC, ~) -aidh, ghl-, v. a. Fight, 
 
 GLEACHD, 3 wrestle, struggle, strive. 
 
 GLE ACHDAIR, -e, -ean, s. to. (Gleachd 
 and Fear,) A wrestler. 
 
 GLEACHDAIREACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Gleachdair,) The act or habit of wrest- 
 ling or striving. 
 
 GLEADH, -a, -an, 5. to. An onset, an 
 attack ; a deed, exploit. 
 
GLE 
 
 328 
 
 Mil 
 
 m. Tricks, humour. 
 
 GLEADH, 
 
 GLEADHNA, 
 
 GLEADH A CH, -aichk, adj. (Gleadb,) 
 
 Furious, wrathful. 
 GLEADHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Gleidb. See Gleidheadh. 
 GLEADHAR, -air, -an, s. m. See 
 
 Gleadhraich. 
 GLEADHRACH, -aich, 5. m. (Gleadh- 
 
 ar,) Knotted sea- weed. Provin. 
 GLE ADHRACH,-aiche, adj. (Gleadhar,) 
 
 Making a shrill or loud noise. 
 GLEADHRAICH, -ean, *. /. Loud 
 
 noise, rattling, clang of arms. 
 GLEADHRAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Glead- 
 har,) A rattle. 
 GLEADHRANACH,-AicHE,af/j.(Gleadh- 
 
 ran,) Sounding as a rattle, noisy. 
 GLEANG, -a, -iNG, -an. See Gliong, 5. 
 GLEANG, -aidh, GHL-, v. a. See Gliong, 
 
 v. 
 GLEANGARSAICH, s. m. More pro- 
 perly Gliongarsaich. 
 GLEANN, -iNNE, -inn, and -eanntaidh, 
 
 s. m. A valley, glen. 
 GLEANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Gleann,) 
 
 Abounding in glens; of or belonging to a 
 
 glen. 
 GLEANNAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A little 
 
 valley or glen. 
 GLEANNANACH, -aiche, adj. (Glean- 
 
 nan,) Abounding in little glens or vallies. 
 GLEANNTA1L, -e, adj. (Gleann,) Like 
 
 a valley or glen ; fond of vallies or glens. 
 GLÈIDH, -iDH, GHL-, v. a. Keep, pre- 
 serve ; retain, hold; defend, protect. 
 GLEIDHEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Gleidh. Keeping, preserving, act 
 
 of keeping, preserving, holding, retaining. 
 GLÈIDHTE, pret. part. v. Glèidh. Kept, 
 
 preserved, retained, protected. 
 GLEIDHTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Glèidh,) 
 
 Careful, saving, frugal. 
 GLÈIDHTEACHD, 5. /. ind. (Glèidh- 
 
 teach,) Carefulness, frugality. 
 GLÈ1DHTICHE, -ean, s. m. (Glèidh- 
 
 teach,) A provider, a careful person. 
 GLEITHIR, -E, -ean, s. in. A gad- 
 fly. 
 GLEOG, -an, -achan, s. m. A blow, a 
 
 slap ; a drooping silly look. 
 GLEOGACH, -aiche, adj. (Gleog,) Silly, 
 
 timid, lethargic. 
 GLEOGAIR, -E, -ean, 5. m. (Gleog and 
 
 Fear,) A stupid, dull fellow. 
 GLEOGAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Gleo- 
 
 gaire,) Stupid .behaviour; idle talk; 
 
 awkward gestures. 
 
 Is.f. A 
 3 vain, 
 
 GLEÒID, -ean, s. m, A sloven. 
 
 GLEÒISG, -E, -ean, s.f. A vain, silly 
 female. 
 
 GLEÒIDEIL, -E, adj. (Gleòid,) Slovenly. 
 
 GLEÒISGEIL, -E, adj. Like a silly fe- 
 male. 
 
 GLEÒMAN, J -ain, s. m. A silly, 
 
 GLEODHAMAN,} stupid fellow. 
 
 GLEÒMANACH, 7 -aiche, adj. 
 
 GLEODHAMANACH, $ Drowsy, 
 
 stupid, silly, sluggish. 
 
 GLEÒM ANACHD, } s. f. ind.Stu- 
 
 GLEODHAM ANACHD, \ pidity,drow- 
 siness, silliness, sluggishness. 
 
 GLE OR AM AS, -ais, 5. in. Vain boast' 
 ing.^ 
 
 GLEÒRANN, -ainn, -an, s. m. Cresses; 
 wild angelica. 
 
 GLEÒSG, -òiSG, and -a, -an, 
 
 GLEOSGAID, -E, -ean, 
 silly woman. 
 
 GLEÒSGACH, -aiche, adj. (Gleòsg,) 
 Like a silly vain female. 
 
 GLEÒSGAIR, -E, -ean, 5. in. A vain 
 silly fellow. 
 
 GLEOTHAISG, e, -ean, s. f. See 
 Gleòisg. 
 
 GLE US, -eois, and -a, -an, s. in. Order, 
 manner, condition ; a mean or means ; ac- 
 tivity, action ; provision, furniture ; rea- 
 diness or preparation of any kind ; the 
 lock of a gun ; the key or gamut in mu- 
 sic 
 
 GLEUS, -aidh, GHL-, v. a. (Gleus,) Ad- 
 just, mend, order, put in tune ; trim, pre- 
 pare. 
 
 GLEUS ADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Gleus- 
 adh and Fear,) One who tunes or re- 
 pairs. 
 
 GLEUS ADH, -aidh, s. in. and pres. part, 
 v. Gleus. A tuning, act of tuning, adjust- 
 ing, mending, repairing, ordering, trim- 
 ming. 
 
 GLEUSDA, ) adj. and pret. part. v. Gleus. 
 
 GLEUSTA, y Prepared, ready, tuned; 
 clever, expert, neat, trim, tidy; well ex- 
 ercised ; diligent, endeavouring, keen, 
 eager. 
 
 GLEUSTACHD, } s. f. ind. (Gleusta,) 
 
 GLEUSDACHD, 3 Preparation, readi- 
 ness; order, arrangement, neatness, tidi- 
 ness, expertness, alacrity, diligence, atten- 
 tion, keenness, eagerness. 
 
 GLÌB, -E, s.f. Sleet; a lock of hair; a 
 slut. 
 
 GLIB-SHLEAMHAINN, -mhna, adj. 
 (Glib and Sleamhainn,) Slippery with 
 sleet. 
 
GLI 
 
 329 
 
 GLO 
 
 Sleet. 
 adj. Draggled, 
 
 and /. (Glie,) 
 
 GL1C. -E, adj. Wi.se, prudent. 
 GLICE, ") adj. com]), of Glic. More or 
 GLI OCA, 3 most wise or prudent. 
 GLIDE ACHADH, -ai»h, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Glidich. Moving, act cf moving, 
 
 stirring. 
 GLIDICH, -iDH, GHL-, v. n. Move, stir, 
 
 budge. 
 GLINN, ;;/. of Gleann, which see. 
 GLINN", -E, adj. Provin. for Grinn. 
 GLINNSEACH, -eiche, adj. See Glean- 
 
 nacb. 
 GLÌOB, -a, s. in. More properly Glib, 
 
 which see. 
 GLÌOBAR, -air, I 
 GLÌOBAS, -Ais. C S ' m 
 GLÌOBASTA, -aiste, 
 
 drenched. 
 GLIOCAS, -ais, s. m 
 
 Wisdom, prudence. 
 GLIOCASAIR, -E, -kan,s. m. (Gliocas 
 
 and Fear,) A wise man, philosopher. 
 GLIOG, -a, -ax, s. m. A sound of water 
 
 falling by drops ; a clink, a tinkling sound. 
 GLIOGACH, -AicHE, adj. Tinkling, 
 
 emitting or causing a tinkling sound ; 
 
 clumsy, feeble, staggering, lazy, inactive. 
 GLIOGAICHE, adj. comp. of Gliogach. 
 
 More or most clumsy, feeble or lazy. 
 GLIOGAID, -E, -ean, s. m. (Gliogach,) 
 
 A clumsy person about the knees ; a slug- 
 gish woman. 
 GLIOGAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Gliog- 
 
 aid,) Having ill shaped knees; clumsy, 
 
 staggering, lazy, inactive. See Gliogach. 
 GLIOGAR, -air, -an, s. 
 
 tinkling, ringing noise. 
 GLIOGARSAICH, -e, - 
 GLIOG ARTAICH,-e, j 
 GLIOGARSNA1CH,-e, . 
 
 continued tinkling noise. 
 GLIOGRADH, -aidh, s, 
 
 A tinkling, rattling. 
 GLIOGRAM, -aim, s. m. 
 
 contemptuous name for a staggerer. 
 GLIOMACH, -AicHE, adj. Slovenly. 
 GLIONG, -a, -an, s. in. A ringing noise, 
 
 a clash of metals, a jingle, clink, clang, 
 
 clangour. 
 GLIONG, -aidh, GHL-, v. n. (Gliong, s.) 
 
 Tingle, ring as metal, clang. 
 GLIONGACH, -aiche, adj. (Gliong, s.) 
 
 Tinkling, clinking, ringing, clanging. 
 GLIONGADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Gliong. Tinkling, act of tink- 
 
 link, clinking. 
 GLIONGAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. (Giiong,) 
 
 A slight degree of drunkenness. Provin, 
 
 m. (Gliog,) A 
 
 s. m. ( Gliog- 
 ar,) A tink- 
 ling noise, 
 
 m. (Gliogar,) 
 
 A staggering, a 
 
 GLIONGAIR, -E, ean, s. m. An empty 
 prattler, a trifling, prating fellow. 
 
 GLIONGARSAICH, i -e, s. f. A tink- 
 
 GLIONGARTAICH, } ling, ringing, 
 loud, clanging noise. 
 
 GL 10 STAIR, -ean, s. m. A glister. 
 
 GLIUCHD, s. m. A blubbering, crying, 
 sobbing. 
 
 GLIUCHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Gliuchd,) 
 Blubbering, given to blubbering. 
 
 GLIUCHDAICH, -e, s. f. Provin. A 
 blubbering. See Gliuchd. 
 
 GLOC, -aidh, GHL-, v. a. Swallow greed- 
 ily. 
 
 GLOC, -oic, s. m. The clucking of a hen ; 
 a noise, a loud note. Written also 
 Glochd. 
 
 GLOCACH, -aiche, adj. (Gloc,) Given 
 to cackling. 
 
 GLOC AIL, -E, s.f. A cackling. 
 
 GLOC AIR, -E, -ean, 5. m. A heavy, stu- 
 pid fellow ; a lubberly coward. More 
 properly Glogair. 
 
 GLOCAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Gloc,) A 
 cackling noise. 
 
 GLOCHAR, -air, s. m. A wheezing, diffi- 
 cult respiration. 
 
 GLOCHDAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A wide 
 throat. 
 
 GLOC-NID, -E, s. m. (Gloc and Nead,) 
 A morning dram, taken in bed. 
 
 GLOG, -oiG, and -a, -an, s. m. A soft 
 lump. Provin. 
 
 GLOGACH, -aiche, adj. (Glog,) Soft, 
 blubbery, heavy, of a dull stupid look ; 
 heavy, unwieldy ; pale, cadaverous. 
 
 GLO GAG, -AiG,* -an, s.f. (Glog,) A dull 
 woman ; a bubble, small bladder of water. 
 
 GLOGAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Glogag,) 
 Abounding in bubbles, bearing bubbles. 
 
 GLOGAIDH-HÒ, s. m. (Glogach,) A 
 term expressive of great contempt ; an un- 
 manly, sottish, useless fellow ; an imbe- 
 cile. 
 
 GLOGAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Glog and 
 Fear,) A heavy, dull, stupid fellow; a 
 lubberly coward. 
 
 GLOGAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Glogaire,) 
 Dulness, stupidity; offensive, idle talk. 
 
 GLOGAN, -ain, -an, s. in. A soft, lump- 
 ish man. 
 
 GLOGLUINN, -e, sf. (Glog andLinne,) 
 The rolling of the sea in a calm. 
 
 GLOGRAICH, -e, 5./. (Glog,) The col- 
 lision of soft substances, noise produced 
 thereby. 
 
 GLOG-SHUIL, -ùla, -ean, (Glog and 
 Suil,) A hollow, inanimate eye. 
 
GLO 
 
 330 
 
 GLU 
 
 GLOG-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj. (Glog- 
 
 shuil,) Hollow-eyed. 
 GLOICHD, -\ -e, -ean, s.f. An idiot, 
 
 GLOIDHC, £• a foolish or senseless 
 
 GLOIDHCHD, J woman. 
 GLOICHDEACH, ) -eiche, adj. 
 
 GLOIDHCHDEACH, £ (Gloichd,) 
 
 Foolish, idiotical, stupid. 
 GLOIDHCEALACHD, } s. f. 
 
 GLOIDHCHDEALACHD, $(Gloidh- 
 
 ceil,) Idiotism, stupidity. 
 GLOICHDEIL, } -e, adj. (Gloidhc,) 
 
 GLOIDHCHDEIL, ) Foolish, idiotical. 
 
 See Gloidhceach. 
 GLOINE, s. /. bid. (Glan, adj.) See 
 
 Glaine, s. 
 GLOINE, adj. comp. of Glan, adj. See 
 
 Glaine, adj. 
 GLOIN, ) -e, -an, and -eachan, s. f. 
 GLOINE, ) Glass; a glass to drink 
 
 from. 
 GLÒIR, 5. /. Glory. 
 GLÒIR-BHINN, -e, adj. (Glòir and 
 
 Binn,) Sweetly sounding. 
 GLOIR-DHIOMHAIN, -e, s.f. Vain- 
 glory. 
 GLOIREIS, -E, s.f. (Glòir,) A boast- 
 ing, prating. 
 GLÒI REISEACH, -eiche, a<//'. (Gloireis,) 
 
 Boasting, babbling, prating. 
 GLÒIR-FH10NN, -a, adj. (Glòir and 
 
 Fionn,) Spotted in the face or forehead. 
 
 Scot, ringle-eyed, as a horse. 
 GLÒIRICH, -iDH, GHL-, v. a. (Glòir,) 
 
 Glorify. Better written, Glòraich. 
 GLÒIR-MHIANN, -a, s. m. (Giòir and 
 
 Miami,) Ambition. 
 GLOIR-MHIANNACH, -aiche. adj. 
 
 (Glòir and Miami,) Ambitious. 
 GLOIR-MHOIR,-E,arfj. Glorious. More 
 
 properly, Glòrmhor. 
 GL0IR-RÈIM, -E, s. m. (Glòir and 
 
 Rèim,) Pomp, triumph, pageantry. 
 GLÒIR-REIMEACH,-EiCHE,a4/.(Glòir- 
 
 rèim,) Pompous. 
 GLOMADH, -AiDH, s. m. The evening, 
 
 twilight. Scot. Gloamin'. 
 GLOMAICHE, s.f. ind. That defect in 
 
 speech that makes one pronounceL, like gh. 
 GLOMANAICH, -e, 5./. (Glomadh,) 
 
 Dusk of evening. 
 
 GLOMHAR, -AIR, -HRAICHEAN, s. m. A 
 
 gag, put into the mouth of a lamb or kid, 
 to prevent it from sucking. 
 
 GLOMHAS, -ais, -an, s. m. A rock- 
 cleft, fissure or chink. 
 
 GLOMHRAICH, -idh, ghl-^.a. Gag. 
 
 GLOMU1N, -E, s.f. See Glomadh. 
 
 GLONG, -a, -an, s. in. A slimy or clammy 
 substance. Provin. 
 
 GLONGACH, -aiche, adj. (Glong,) 
 Slimy, clammy. Provin, 
 
 GLONGAICHE, s.f. ind. Clamminess, 
 a glutinous property, tendency to become 
 clammy. 
 
 GLONN, -a, -an, s. m. A deed of valour, 
 exploit, fact, deed ; a loathing, qualm ; a 
 boasting. 
 
 GLONN A CH, -aiche, adj. Having an 
 inexpressive, stupid, or swoln face. 
 
 GLONNMHOR, -oire, adj. (Glonn and 
 Mòr,) Heroic, valiant, performing va- 
 liant deeds ; loathing, boasting, qualmish. 
 
 GLÒR, s. m. See Glòir. 
 
 GLÒRACHADH, -aidh, s. m and pres. 
 part. v. Glòraich. Glorifying, act of 
 glorifying. 
 
 GLÒRAICHD, -idh, ghl-, v. a. (Glòir,) 
 Glorify, praise. 
 
 GLÒRAICHTE, pret. part. v. Glòraich. 
 Glorified. 
 
 GLORAMAS, -ais, } „ . , „ 
 
 GLORAMACHD, | BoaStlDgtalk ' 
 
 GLÒRMHOR, -oire, adj. (Glòir and 
 Mòr,) Glorious, illustrious, excellent. 
 
 GLOTHAGACH, -aich, s. m. Frogs' 
 spawn. 
 
 GLUAIS, -idh, ghl-, v. a. and n. Move, 
 go, walk, proceed ; agitate, put in mo- 
 tion ; affect, touch pathetically. 
 
 GLUA1STE, pret. part. v. Gluais. Moved, 
 stirred, affected. 
 
 GLUASACHD, -an, 5./. (Gluais,) Mo- 
 tion, stirring, gesture. 
 
 GLU AS AD, -aid, -an, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Gluais. Moving, act of moving; a 
 movement or motion. 
 
 GLUASADACH, -aiche, adj. (Gluasad,) 
 Moving, capable of motion ; moving, un- 
 steady ; affecting, moving, disquieting. 
 
 GLU AS AG, -aig,-an, s. m. (Gluasad,) A 
 water wag-tail. 
 
 GLUC, -uic, -an, s. /. The socket of the 
 eye. 
 
 GLUG, -uiG, -an. s. m. Noise of a fluid 
 confined in a vessel, or escaping from a 
 narrow aperture; also noise of fluid in the 
 act of being swallowed or gulped. 
 
 GLUGACH, -aiche, adj. (Glug,) Making 
 a noise as of fluid when moved in a close 
 vessel, not quite full; also stammering, 
 speaking thick and imperfectly. 
 
 GLUGA1CHE, s. f. ind. (Glugach,) A 
 stammering, a speaking thick and imper- 
 fectly ; also adj. comp. of Glugach. More 
 or most imperfect in speech. 
 
GLU 
 
 331 
 
 GNE 
 
 GLUGAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Glug and 
 Fear,) A stammerer, one who speaks 
 imperfectly ; one who talks nonsense ; à 
 soft cowardly fellow. 
 
 GLUGAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Glugair,) 
 Stammering, speaking inarticulately ; cow- 
 ardice ; foolish, incoherent talk. 
 
 GLUG AN, -AiN, -an, s. to. dim. (Glug,) 
 Faint noise of a fluid confined in a vessel; 
 rumbling of the intestines; a rolling mo- 
 tion as of a ship at sea. 
 
 GLUGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Glugan,) 
 Rolling, unsteady. 
 
 GLUGRAICH, s. /. A rumbling; a su- 
 perabundance of fluid. 
 
 GLÙIG, -E, -east, 5. m. Provin. See 
 Gloichd. 
 
 GLÙINEACH, -EiCHE, adj. (Glùn,) Hav- 
 ing large knees ; abounding in joints, as 
 certain kinds of plants. 
 
 GLÙINE ACH, -icH, s. m. (Glùn,) Herb 
 milkwort ; any illness causing weakness 
 of the joints or knees ; also a name given 
 to the potato at its first introduction, from 
 its supposed tendency to weaken. 
 
 GLÙINEAG, -EiG, -an, s. f. (Glùn,) A 
 blow with the knee in fighting or wrest- 
 ling. 
 
 GLÙINEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. (Glùn,) A 
 garter, hose, tie on the leg. 
 
 GLTJINEINEACH, -eiche, 1 (Glùinean) 
 
 GLÙINEANACH, -aiche, > Gartered, 
 wearing garters. 
 
 GLUMADH, -AIDH, -AIDHEAN, S. TO. A 
 
 great mouthful of liquids. 
 
 GLUMAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A puddle, 
 deep pool, pit full of water, 
 
 GLUMAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Glumag,) 
 Of, or relating to pools of water, abound- 
 ing in such pools. 
 
 GLU MAG AN, -ain, -an, dim. of Glu- 
 mag. A little pool. 
 
 GLÙN, -ùin, -e, -ean, 5. m. A knee; a 
 joint ; a generation, race. 
 
 GLUN-BHLEATHACH,-aiche, ) 
 
 GLÙN-BHLEITHEACH,-eiche, \ J ' 
 (Glùn and Bleith,) In-kneed. 
 
 GLÙN-DOS, I -aiche, adj. (Glùn 
 
 GLÙN-DOSACH, S and Dos,) Bandy 
 legged. 
 
 GLÙN-GINEALAICH, -e, -ean, s. to. 
 (Glùnand Ginealach,) A pedigree. 
 
 GLÙN-LÙBADH, -aidh, s. m. (Glùn and 
 Lùbadh,) Genuflexion. 
 
 GLUT, -a, s. m. Voracity, gluttony. 
 
 GLUT, -AIDH, 6HL-, V. a. (Glut, 5.) Gl.lt, 
 
 devour, gormandize. 
 GLUTADH, -AIDH, s. to. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Glut. Glutting, act of glutting, eating t« 
 excess, gulping food voraciously. 
 GLUTAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Glut and 
 
 Fear,) A glutton ; one greedy of gain. 
 GLUT AIRE A CHD, s. f. ind. (Glutair,) 
 
 Gluttony, avarice, greed. 
 GNÀ, adj. s. m. and adv. See Gnath. 
 GNABH-LUS, -uis, s. to. Cud wort. 
 GNÀDA, -aide, adj. Ugly. Provin. More 
 
 properly Grànda. 
 GNÀIDEAD, -id, s. m. (Gnàda,) Ug- 
 liness, deformity. Provin. See Grain- 
 dead. 
 GNAMHAN, -ain, -an, s. to. A peri- 
 winkle or sea snail. 
 GNÀS, -Àis, .•?. /. See Gnàths. 
 GNÀTH, -a, -than, and -annan, s. to. 
 
 Manner, fashion, custom. 
 GNÀTH, -a, adj. (Gnàth, s.) Usual, com- 
 mon. 
 GNÀTH, i. e. < Do ghnàth,' or 'A ghnàth,' 
 
 adv. Always. 
 GNÀTHACH, -aiche, adj. (Gnàth,) Cus- 
 tomary, ordinary, common, continual, 
 constant. 
 GNÀTHACHADH, -aidh,s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Gnàthaich. Practising, act or 
 habit of doing a thing ; practice, custom, 
 manner. 
 GNÀTHAICH, -iDH GHN-, v. a. and n. 
 (Gnàth, s.) Accustom, use, inure, exer- 
 cise, practise. 
 GNÀTH AICHE AR, -iR, s. to. (Gnath- 
 
 achadh and Fear,) A practitioner. 
 GNÀTHAICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 Gnàthaich. Used, exercised, practised ; 
 common, usual. 
 GNÀTH-BHEURLA, s. f. (Gnàth and 
 
 Beurla,) A vernacular tongue. 
 GNÀTH-CHUIMHNE, s.f. (Gnàth and 
 Cuimhne,) Tradition, constant remem- 
 brance. 
 GNÀTH-EÒLAS, -ais, s.f. (Gnàth and 
 
 Eòlas,) Experience. 
 GNÀTH-FHIABHRAS, -ais, -an, s. to. 
 (Gnàth and Fiabhras,) An unremitting 
 fever. 
 GNÀTH-FHOCAL, -ail, -aill, and -an, 
 s. to. (Gnàth and Focal,) A proverb, a 
 phrase. 
 GNÀTH-MHAIREANNACH, -aiche, 
 (Gnàth and Maireannach,) Perpetual, 
 everlasting. 
 GNATH S, -ÀiTHs, s. to. (Gnàth,) Custom, 
 
 practice, habits. 
 GNE, 5. /. ind. A kind, sort, nature, qual- 
 ity ; natural temper ; countenance, form, 
 appearance ; an outward sensible sign. 
 
GNE 
 
 332 
 
 GNU 
 
 GNÈIDHEACH, -eiche, 7 adj. (Gnè,) 
 GNEIDHEIL, -eile, ) Genial, gen- 
 erous, tender, kind ; shapely, well pro- 
 portioned. 
 GNÈIDHEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Gnèidh- 
 eil,) Kindness, tenderness. 
 f Gnia, s. A voice ; knowledge ; a tree ; 
 a judge ; a knowing person. 
 
 GNÌOMH, -A, -AN, -ANNAN, -MHARAN, 
 
 -mhthaura, s. to. A deed, action. 
 GNÌOMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Gniomh,) 
 
 Active, busy, diligent, industrious. 
 GNÌOMHACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and 
 
 pres.part.v. Gniomhaich. A performing, 
 
 execution. 
 GNÌOMHACHAS, -ais, s. to. (Gniomh- 
 
 ach,) Activity, industry. 
 GNÌOMHACHD, s.f.'ind. (Gniomhach,) 
 
 Efficiency. 
 GNIOMH AICH, -idh, ghn-, v. a. 
 
 (Gniomh,) Act, perform. 
 GNÌOMHAICH,-e,-ean, s. to. (Gniomh,) 
 
 An agent, actor, performer of an action. 
 GNÌOMHARRA, ) pl . of Gniomh, 
 GNÌOMHARAN, [ which see . 
 GNÌOMHARRAN, ) 
 GNÌOMHARRACH, -aiche, adj. (Gnì- 
 
 omharra,) Active, diligent. See Gniomh- 
 ach. 
 GNÌOMH-CHOMASACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Gniomh and Comasach,) Able, powerful, 
 
 mighty. 
 GNÒ, ? 
 
 GNODH, S ad J' Gl ' uff ' SU1 ' ly ' ^ oom ?- 
 GNOB, -oiB, -an, $. m. A bunch ; a tu- 
 mour ; a hillock, knoll. 
 GNOBACH,-aiche, adj. (Gnob,) Bunchy ; 
 
 tumorous, covered with little swellings. 
 GNOB AN, -AiN, -an, .s. to. dim. of 
 
 Gnob. A little hill or heap, knoll, swelling. 
 GNOBANACH, -aiche, adj. (Gnoban,) 
 
 Abounding in little hills, knolls, or heaps. 
 GNÒDHAN, -AiN, s. to. An angry frown, 
 
 a growl ; a noise, a moan. 
 GNOG, -oiG, -an, s. to. A knock with the 
 
 hand, or knuckles. 
 GNOG, -aidh, ghn-, v. a. (Gnog,) Knock 
 
 with the knuckles. 
 GNOGACH, -aiche, adj. Pettish, sulky, 
 
 frowning, fickle, ready to take offence. 
 GNOGADH, -aidh, 5. to. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Gnog. A knocking, act of knocking. 
 GNOGAG, -AiG, -an, s. J. dim. of Gnog. 
 
 A little pettish female ; a slight knock. 
 GNOGAISEACH, -eiche, adj. Peevish, 
 
 pettish. 
 GNOGAISEACHD, s. f. ind. Peevish- 
 ness, pettish ness. 
 
 GNOIG, -E, -ban, s. f. A surly frown, a 
 gloom, a sulky look. 
 
 GNOIGEACH, -eiche, adj. (Gnoig,) 
 Frowning, sulky. 
 
 GNOIGEAG, -EiG, -an, s.f. (Gnoig,) A 
 little, sulky, frowning woman. 
 
 GNOIGEAS, -eis, 5. to. Sulkiness, pet- 
 tishness, peevishness. 
 
 GNOIGEASACH,-AicHE,a#. (Gnoigeas,) 
 Sulky, frowning. 
 
 GNÒMHAN, -AiN, -an, s. to. A groaning. 
 
 GNÒMHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Gnòmh- 
 an,) Groaning. 
 
 GNOIMH, s.f. A visage, a grin, ludicrous 
 name for one with a grinning countenance, 
 
 GNOS, -ois, -an, 5. to. A snout, mouth of 
 a beast; derisive term for the human 
 mouth. 
 
 GNOSACH, -aiche, adj. Having a snout ; 
 also used to describe a forward, interfer- 
 ing person. 
 
 GNOSAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Gnos,) A 
 muttering, blubbering. 
 
 GNÒSD, -\ s. m. The low noise made by 
 
 GNÒSAD, > a cow or ox, approaching to 
 
 GNÙSD, ) lowing. 
 
 GNÒSADAICH, 1 s.f. A querulous low 
 
 GNÙSADAICH, J noise or moan, by a 
 cow. 
 
 GNOSAIL, 5. /. (Gnos,) A grunting. 
 
 GNOTHACH, \ -aich, -aichean, 5. to. 
 
 GNOTHUCH, S Business, an affair, a 
 matter, circumstance ; an errand. 
 
 GNU, adj. Famous, remarkable, notable ; 
 wordly, parsimonious. 
 
 GNU GAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A dejected, 
 poor female. 
 
 GNÙJGEIN, -EAN, s. to. A sorry wretch, 
 a pitiful miser. 
 
 GNÙIS, -E, -EAN, s.j. The face, counte- 
 nance ; surface ; love or favour. 
 
 GNÙIS-BHRAT, -ait, -an, s. to. (Gnùis 
 and Brat,) A veil for the face. 
 
 GNÙIS-BHREITH, -e, s.f. (Gnùis and 
 Breith,) A judging by the look. 
 
 GNÙIS-FHIONN, -a, adj. (Gnùis and 
 Fionn,) White-faced. 
 
 GNÙIS-FHIOSACHD, s. /. Physiog- 
 nomy. 
 
 GNÙJS-FHIOSAICHE, -EAN, s. m. A 
 physiognomist. 
 
 GNÙ1S-MHÀLTA, adj. (Gnùisand Mal- 
 ta,) Of a modest appearance ; substan- 
 tively, a modest countenance, a face ex- 
 pressive of gentleness of disposition. 
 
 GNÙIS-MHEALL, -aidh, ghn-, V. a. 
 Counterfeit, p-Rt on a false appearance, 
 dissemble. 
 
GNU 
 
 333 
 
 GOG 
 
 G N I S-JM J i E A L L A CH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 Counterfeiting, apt xo deceive by a fair ap- 
 
 pearance. 
 GNÙ1S-MHEALLADH, -aidh, s, m. 
 
 (Gmiis (trill Meall.) A counterfeiting, 
 
 dissimulation. 
 GNÙ1S-MIIEALLTAIR, -ean, s. to. A 
 
 deceiver, dissembler. 
 GNÙIS-NÀIRE, s.f. ind. (Gnùis and 
 
 Naire,) Bashfuluess. 
 GNÙIS-NAlREACH,-EicHE,a^.(Gnùis 
 
 and Nàrach,) Bashful. 
 GNÙIS-SHUBHACH,-AicHE,a#.(Gnùis 
 
 and Subhach,) Merry faced, having a 
 
 merry countenance. 
 GNÙSAD, ) -aid, -an, s.f. Alow moan 
 GNÙSD, S or sound emitted by a cow; 
 
 the half suppressed low of a bull. Written 
 
 also, Gnòsad and Gnòsd. 
 GNÙSADAICH, }s.f. Low moaning of 
 GNÙSDAICH, I cows or oxen, not 
 
 amounting to bellowing. Written also 
 
 Gnòsadaich. 
 GNÙSGUIL, I A grunt, grumble, mut- 
 GNÙSGUL, I tering. 
 GNÙSGULAICH, -e, s. f. A grumble, 
 
 grunting. 
 GNTJMHAIL, s. f. Grunting, groaning. 
 GNÙTH, -uiTH, -E, s.f. A frowning, a 
 
 stern, fierce look. 
 GO, prep, and adv. More properly, Gu, 
 
 prep, and adv. which see. 
 GO, s. to. ind. A lie, deceit; a fault, ble- 
 mish, defect. 
 
 f Gò, s. f. The sea ; a spear ; a fool. 
 GOB, -uiB, s. to. A bill or beak of a bird ; 
 
 the mouth, (ludicrously). 
 GOBACH, -aiche, adj. (Gob,) Beaked, 
 
 garrulous, talkative, scolding, querulous. 
 GOBAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. (Gob,) A dog- 
 fish ; a kiss. 
 GOBAGACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding 
 
 in dog-fish ; garrulous, as a female. 
 GOBAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Gob and Fear,) 
 
 A talker, reciter of trifling stories. 
 GOBAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Gobair,) 
 
 Loquacity, impertinent tattle, the beha- 
 viour of a tattler. 
 GOB AN, -ain, and-uiBEiN, -an, s. to. dim. 
 
 of Gob. A little bill or beak. 
 GOB ANACH, -aiche, adj. (Goban,) A 
 
 prattler. 
 GOB-ÈASGAIDH, -uib-èasgaidh, s. to. 
 
 (Gob and Èasgaidh,) One who is too 
 
 ready to speak, sharp or snappish. 
 GOBHAINN, }-ainn, pi.) Goibhean, 
 GOBHA, >- s. m. A smith, a black- 
 
 GOBHANN, ) smith. 
 
 GOBHA-DUBH, -an-mtbha, 1 s. to. A 
 
 GOBHA-UISGE, -an-ukck, _\ water- 
 ousel ; a balm cricket. 
 
 GOBHAINNEACHD, s.f. ind. The oc- 
 cupation of a smith. See Goibhneachd. 
 
 GOBHAL, -ail, and goibhle, -biilean, 
 s. in. A fork ; a prop, post or pillar, a 
 house support, a forked supporter. 
 
 GOBHAL-ROINN, -aii.-roinne, s. f. 
 (Gobhal and Roinn,) A pair of com- 
 passes. 
 
 GOBHAR, -air, and goibhre, s. to. A 
 Goat. See Gabhar. 
 
 GOBHLACH, -aiche, adj. (Gobha!,) 
 Forked, pronged. 
 
 GOBHLACHAN, -ain, -an, s. to. (Gobh- 
 lach,) A person sitting astride; an ear- 
 wig ; also a shad fish. 
 
 GOBHLACHAN-GAOITHE,-ain,-an- 
 gaoithe, s. to. (Gobhlach and Gaoth,) A 
 swallow. Written also Gobhlan-gaoithe. 
 
 GOBHLAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. dim. of Gobh- 
 al. A small fork, any two pronged in- 
 strument ; any forked piece of tim- 
 ber. 
 
 GOBHLAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of Gobh- 
 fil. A prong, small fork, weeding hook. 
 
 GOBHL ANACH, -aiche, adj. (Gobhlan,) 
 Pronged, forked. 
 
 GOBHLAN-GAINMHICH,-ain-ghain- 
 mhich, s. to. (Gobhlan and Gainmheach,) 
 A. sand-martin, a species of swallow. 
 
 GOBHLAN-GAOITHE, -ain, -an- 
 gaoithe, s. to. and /. (Gobhlan and 
 Gaoth,) A swallow. 
 
 GOC, -a, -an, and -achan, s. to. A pipe or 
 faucet put into a cask to give passage to 
 the liquor. 
 
 GOCACH, -aiche, adj. See Gogach. 
 
 GOC AM AN, -ain, \ s. to. An usher, 
 
 GOCHDMUNN, -uinn, \ attendant; a 
 warder or domestic sentinel. 
 
 GOCAN, -ain, -an, s. to. A little attendant. 
 
 GODACH, -aiche, adj. Giddy, deceitful, 
 coquettish. Provin. See Gabhdach. 
 
 GODAG, -AiG, -an, .s. /. (Gabhd,) A 
 coquette. Provin. 
 
 GOG, s. to. ind. A little syllable, a nod; 
 the cackling of a hen ; a nodding or toss- 
 ing of the head. 
 
 GOGACH, -aiche, adj. (Gog,) Nodding; 
 fickle, wavering. 
 
 GOG AIL, -E, s.f. A cackling; the noise of 
 liquor issuing from a cask or bottle. 
 
 GOGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. to. See Gog. 
 
 GOG AG, -AIG, ) -E, -ean, s.f. (Gog,) A 
 
 GOGAID. 5 light-headed woman, a 
 
 coquette, a giddy female. 
 
GOG 
 
 334 
 
 GOI 
 
 GOGAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Gogaid,) 
 Light, airy, gay, vain, coquettish, giddy, 
 foolish. 
 
 GOG AIDE ACHD, s. f. ind. (Gogaid- 
 each,) Light, airy behaviour, flirting, 
 coquetry, womanish vanity or folly. 
 
 GOGAILL, 7-ean, s.f. A silly female, 
 
 GOGAILD, 3 a coquette, a doting fe- 
 male. 
 
 GOGAILLEACH, -eiche, adj. Foolish, 
 vain, stupid ; an epithet used of fe- 
 males. 
 
 GOGAILLEACHD, s. f. ind. The be- 
 haviour of a silly female, coquetry; do- 
 tage. 
 
 GOG AN, -AiN, -an, 5. m. A small wood- 
 en dish made up of staves, and without 
 handles. 
 
 GOGANACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to wooden dishes ; also light 
 headed. 
 
 GOG-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Gog 
 and Ceann,) Light headed, nodding, toss- 
 ing the head in walking. 
 
 GOG-GHÈADH, -eoidh, s. m. A young 
 goose, gosling. 
 
 GOG-SHÙIL, -ùl, -ean, s. f. A goggle 
 eye. 
 
 GOG-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj. Hav- 
 ing wandering eyes, goggle-eyed. 
 
 GOGUIDEACH, -eiche, adj. See Gog- 
 aideach. 
 
 GOGUIDE ACHD, s. /. bid. See Gogaid- 
 eachd. 
 
 GOIBHNEACHD, s. /. ind. The trade 
 of blacksmith ; workmanship by a smith. 
 
 GOI BIN, -E, -ean, 5. m. dim. of Gob. A 
 little bill of a bird ; a sand eel. 
 
 GOIBHRIOS, s. m. A false colour. 
 
 GOIC, -E, s.f A tossing up of the head in 
 disdain ; a scofF, taunt. 
 
 GOICEALACHD, s.f ind. A scornful 
 tossing of the head. 
 
 GOICEIL, -E, adj. (Goir,) Scoffing, taunt- 
 ing, disdainful. 
 
 GOID, -E, s. f. and pres. part. v. Goid. A 
 theft, stealing, pilfering; creeping, slip- 
 ping away cautiously. 
 
 GOID, -urn, GH-, v. a. Steal, pilfer; 
 creep, steal, slip. 
 
 GOID, s. 77i. pi. of Gad, which see. 
 
 GOIDEAN, -EiN, -an, s. m. dim. of Gad. 
 A little withe. 
 
 GOIGEAN, -in, -an, s. m. A bit of fat 
 meat ; a cluster ; a coxcomb. 
 
 GOIGEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Goigein,) 
 Abounding in bits of fat ; clustering, 
 dangling; coxcomb-like. 
 
 GOIGEANACHD, s.f. ind. The beha- 
 viour of a coxcomb. 
 
 GOIL, -E, s. f. and pres. part. v. Goil. 
 Boiling, act or state of boiling; smoke, 
 vapour, fume ; battle, rage, fury ; power, 
 valour. 
 
 GOIL, -iDH, GH-, v. a. and n. Boil, as li- 
 quid ; boil, rage. 
 
 GOILE, -ean, -eachaNj s. f. The sto- 
 mach, appetite. 
 
 GOILEACH, -eiche, adj. (Goil, v.) Boil- 
 ing. 
 
 GOILEACH, -ich, s. m. (Goile,) A 
 glutton. 
 
 GOILE ACHD, 5./. ind. Gluttony, flat- 
 tery, the conduct of a parasite. 
 
 GOILEADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Goil and 
 Fear,) A boiler, kettle. 
 
 GOILE AM, -EiM, s. m. A prating, chat- 
 tering, vain tattle. 
 
 GOILE AM ACH, -aiche, adj. (Goil- 
 eam,) Prating, tattling. 
 
 GOILEAMAG, -aige, -an, s.f. A fe- 
 male prater; a loquacious girl. 
 
 GOILEAMAN, -ain, s. m. (Goikam,) A 
 prater, tattler. 
 
 GOILL, pi. of Gall, which see. 
 
 GOILL, -E, s. f. A hanging lip, a shape- 
 less mouth, a face distorted by grief or 
 sullenness, an angry or sullen look ; a 
 blubber cheek. 
 
 f Goill, -E, s. m. A shield; war; a 
 fight; whatever causes grief. 
 
 GOILLEACH, -eiche, adj. (Goill,) 
 Sulky, blubber-lipped or cheeked; having 
 a swoln or distorted face. 
 
 GOILLEAG, -big, -an, s.f. (Goill,) A 
 blow on the cheek, a slap on the 
 face. 
 
 GOILLEAS, -is, s. m. Frovin. See 
 Goill. 
 
 GOILLEASACH, -aiche, adj. Provin. 
 See Goilleach. 
 
 GOILLEAR, -in, -an, s. m. (Goill and 
 Fear,) A blubber-lipped person; a man 
 with a distorted mouth or face. 
 
 GOILLSEACH, -eiche, adj. Provin. See 
 Goilleach. 
 
 GOILLIRE, -ean, s. m. A Lewis bird, 
 which is said never to come ashore except 
 in the month of January. 
 
 GOIMH, -E, s. f. Anguish, agonizing 
 pain, a pang, throb, excessive vexation ; a 
 grudge, hatred, spite, malice ; hurt, da- 
 mage. 
 
 GOIMHEIL, -E, adj. Goimh,) Painful 
 pinching, causing pain or anguish j bear- 
 ing hatred, spiteful, malicious. 
 
GO I 
 
 33:'; 
 
 GOR 
 
 GOIN. -s. s. f. A wound, hurt, a lancinat- 
 ing pain. 
 GOINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Goin,) Moie 
 
 properly Guineach, which see. 
 GOINEAD, -id, s. 77». Painfullness, ^ex- 
 
 atiousness. 
 GOINEANTA, -inte, adj. (Goin,) Keen, 
 
 wounding, piercing. 
 GOIN-FHEUR, -eoir, s. m. Coucìi-grass 
 
 or dog-grass. Scot. Quicken. 
 GOIN-LÀMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Goin 
 
 and Làmh,) Wounding with the hand. 
 GOIN-SHUILEACH, adj. Having a 
 
 fascinating eye ; having a blasting eye. 
 GOINTE, pret. part. v. Gon. Bewitched, 
 
 infatuated, wounded. 
 GOIR, -idh, GH-, v. a. Cry, call; crow; 
 
 name, style, bestow a name ; talk loudly 
 
 and pertly. 
 GOIR, I „ . . „ _ . _ _ . 
 TDTRF C s ' J' l Cjair and uaire. 
 
 GÒIREALAS. -Ais, s. m. Madness, fool- 
 ishness. See Gòraich. 
 GOIREAS, -is, s. m. Apparatus, tools. 
 
 Written also Gairios. 
 GOIREASACH, -aiche, adj. Convenient, 
 
 handy ; moderate, temperate. 
 GOIREIL, -E, adj. See Gaireil, adj. 
 GOIRID, giorra, adj. Short, not long; 
 
 scarce, scanty ; brief. 
 GOIRIOSACH, -aiche, adj. See Gairios- 
 
 ach. 
 GOIRME1N, s. m. See Gurman. 
 GOIRSINN, -E, s. f. and pres. part. «, 
 
 Goir. Crying, crowing ; act of crying, 
 
 calling, naming. 
 GOIRT, -E, adj. Sore, painful ; mournful ; 
 
 sour, acid, bitter, salt, salted. 
 GOIRT, -E, s. f. Famine. More properly 
 
 Gort. 
 G OIRTEACH, -EicHE, adj. See Gortach. 
 GOIRTEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Goirtich and Gortaich. A 
 
 hurt, act of hurting; act of making or 
 
 state of becoming sour, acid, or bitter. 
 GOIRTEAD, s. m. Sourness, bitterness, 
 
 sal tn ess. 
 GOIRTEAN, -kin, -an, I s. m. (Gort,) 
 GOIRTEIN, -ban, > A little corn 
 
 field ; a small patch of arable ground. 
 GOIRTEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Goir- 
 
 tean,) Abounding in little fields or patches 
 
 of arable land. 
 GOIRTEAS, -is, s. m. (Goirt,) Pain, 
 
 pain full less. 
 GOIRTICH, -iDH, GH-, v. a. and n. 
 
 (Goirt,) Hurt, pain, cause pain; make 
 
 sour ; become sour or acid. 
 
 30IRTICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 Goirtich. Hurt, pained ; soured, made 
 or become sour. 
 
 GÒISINN, -EAN, } -and -nichean, 5. /. 
 
 GÒISNE, -EAN, S A snare, noose, gin, 
 trap. 
 
 GÒISNEAN, -in, -EAs, s. vi. dim. of 
 Gòisne. A little snare. 
 
 GOISRIDH, -E, s.pl. People, a company 
 crowd. 
 
 GOISTE, -EAN, and -ichean, s. f. Provin. 
 See Gòisne. 
 
 GÒISTEAN, -in, -an, & m. See Gaois- 
 nean. 
 
 GOISTIDH, -e, -kan,s. 7)U A gossip, god- 
 father ; the father of a child to whom one 
 is god-father. 
 
 GOISTIDHEACHD, } s.f. bid. (Gois- 
 
 GOISTEACHD, > tidh,) Office or 
 
 duty of a god-father; gossipping. 
 
 GOLGHAI REACH, -eiche, adj. (Gol- 
 ghair,) Lamenting, causing lamentation. 
 
 GOLAG, -AiGE, -an, s.f. A budget. 
 
 GÒMAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A nip, pinch 
 with the nails. 
 
 GÒMGAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Gòmag,) 
 Pinching, nipping with the nails. 
 
 GON, -aidh, gh-, v. a. Wound, wound 
 sorely ; bewitch, destroy by enchantment ; 
 starve to death by cold. 
 
 GONACH, -aiche, adj. Sharp, keen, 
 wounding, stinging. 
 
 GONADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Gon. Wounding, act of wounding, stab- 
 bing; bewitching, fascinating, starving. 
 ' Gonadh ort,' A form of imprecation, 
 
 GONAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A bite or pinch 
 with the teeth or nails ; a stab. 
 
 GONTA, pret. part. v. Gon. More properly 
 Gointe, which see. 
 
 GÒRACH, -aiche, adj. Foolish, silly, in- 
 sane ; inconsiderate, thoughtless, unwise. 
 
 GO RAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A foolish 
 woman. 
 
 GÒRAICHE, s. f. (Gòrach,) Folly, silli- 
 ness, insanity; also comp. and sup. of Go- 
 rach, More or most foolish. 
 
 GÒRAICHEAD, -id, s.f. (Gòrach,) Fol- 
 ly, degree of folly. 
 
 GÒRALAS, -ais, s.f. (Gòrach,) See Go- 
 raiche. 
 
 GORM, -uiRME, adj. Blue, azure, blue of 
 whatever shade ; also green, as grass. 
 4 Feur gorm,' green grass. 
 
 GORM, -uiRME, s. m. A blue colour; a 
 grassy or green plain. 
 
 GORM, -aidh, gh-, v. a. and n. Make blue, 
 make azure, become blue. 
 
GOR 
 
 33G 
 
 GRA 
 
 GORMADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part. 
 v. Gorm. Act of making blue ; state of 
 becoming blue; a blue colour or shade. 
 
 GORMAG-LIATH, s. f. (Gorm antf 
 Liath,) Coltsfoot. Provin. 
 
 GORMAN, -ain, s. to. Woad, a plant used 
 by dyers. 
 
 G ORMANACH, -aiche, adj. Full of green 
 fields. 
 
 GORM-BHILE ACH, -eiche, adj. (Gorm 
 and Bile,) Blue-edged. 
 
 GORM-GHLAS, -aise, adj. (Gorm and 
 Glas,) Of an azure or blue colour, ceru- 
 lean : also of a sea-green colour. 
 
 GORM-PHREAS, -is, -an, s. m A green 
 bush. 
 
 GORM-ROD, -oiD, s. to. A green path. 
 Provin. 
 
 GORM-SHLÈIBHTE ACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Gorm and Sliabh,) Having many green 
 hills. 
 
 GORM-SHÙIL, -ÙLA, s.f. A blue eye. 
 
 GORM-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj. Blue 
 eyed ; also Stibstantively, A blue eyed person. 
 
 GORM-THALLA, -aichean, 5. m. A 
 blue hall or land ; a poetical name for the 
 sky. 
 
 CORN, gùirn, s. m. An ember, a fire- 
 brand ; the force of poison. 
 
 GÒRSAID, -E, -ean, s.f. A gorget, mili- 
 tary defence. 
 
 GÒRSA1DEACH, -eiche, adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to gorgets. 
 
 GOUT, -oirt-, s.f. Ivy ; the letter G in the 
 Gaelic alphabet. 
 
 GORT. -A, -OIRT, ) . „ 
 
 GORTA, I'* 1<amme ' SCarC,ty ' 
 
 GORT, -oiRT, s. to. Standing corn ; a gar- 
 den, a field. 
 
 G O RT ACH, -aiche, adj. (Gort,) Hungry, 
 starving; sparing, miserly, parsimonious, 
 penurious. 
 
 GORTACHADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Gortaich. More properly Goir- 
 teachadh. 
 
 GORTACHD, s.f ind. (Gortach,) Pen- 
 ury, starvation. 
 
 GORTAG, -AiG. -an, s. f. (Gort,) A hun- 
 gry or starving woman; a stingy parsi- 
 monious woman. 
 
 GORTAICH, -IDH, GH-, v. a. More pro- 
 perly Goirtich. 
 
 GORTAICHTE, pret. part. v. Gortaich. 
 Hurt, pained. More properly Goirticnte. 
 
 GORT-GHLAN, -aidh, gh-, v. a. More 
 properly Gart-ghlan. 
 
 GORTUCHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Gortaich. More propeily Goirt- 
 eachadh. 
 GOR TAN, -AiN, -AK, s. to. A hungry, 
 starving fellow ; a stingy, penurious fel- 
 
 .!"W. 
 
 GORT-THREABHADH, -aidh, s. to. 
 A j- ? ougbing ; misery. 
 
 GOS-SHEABHAG,*-aig, -an, s. to. A 
 ^n?-hnwk. 
 
 GOTHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Gath,) Op- 
 probrious, scurrilous. 
 
 GOTHLAM, -aim, s. to. Noise, prating, 
 tattling. 
 
 GOTHLAMACH, -aiche, adj. (Gothlam,) 
 Prating, noisy. 
 
 GRAB, -a, -a chan, s. on. See Grabadh. 
 
 GRAB, -aidh, GHR-, v. a. Interrupt, im- 
 pede, hinder, stop, pi-event from going or 
 doing. 
 
 GRABADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Grab. Hinderance, a stopping, 
 impediment, act of hindering, preventing 
 or interrupting. 
 
 GRABH, -a, -an, s. f Abhorrence, cause 
 of abhorrence or dislike. 
 
 GRABHADH, -Ainu, -ean, s. to. A 
 writing, engraving. 
 
 GRABHAIL, -e, adj. (Grabh,) Horrible, 
 causing aversion, horror, or strong dislike. 
 
 GRABHAL, -aidh, ghr-, v. a. Engrave. 
 
 GRABHALADH, -aidh, -ean, 5. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Grabhal. An engraving or 
 sculpture. 
 
 GRABHALACHD, 5. /. ind. (Grabhail,) 
 Horribleness, matter of aversion or strong 
 dislike. 
 
 GRABH ALT A, pret. part. v. Grabhal. 
 Engraved, sculptured. 
 
 GRABHALTAICHE, -ean, s. in. (Gra- 
 bhal,) An engraver or sculptor. 
 
 GRÀCHDAN, -AiN, s. m. Querulous noise 
 of hens. 
 
 GRAD, -aide, adj. Sudden, quick, hasty, 
 irascible ; sometimes adverbially used. 
 
 GRAD AG, -aig, -an, s. f (Grad, adj.) 
 Quickness, uimbleness. 
 
 GRAD AIN, -iDH, ghr-, v. a. (Grad, adj.) 
 Parch grain preparatory to grinding it. 
 
 GRADAINTE, pret. part. v. Gradain, 
 Parched as corn. 
 
 GRADAN, -AiN, s. to. (Grad, adj.) An 
 expeditious mode of drying grain for the 
 quern by burning the straw; the meal ob- 
 tained from such grain ; snuff hastily pre- 
 pared. 
 
 GRADAN, -ain, -an, 5. 7/?. (Grad, adj.) 
 Severity, rigour ; danger, hazard. 
 
GRA 
 
 337 
 
 GRA 
 
 GRADANACHD, s. f. ind. (Gradan,) 
 Quickness, alacrity, dispatch. 
 
 GRADANADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Gradain. Act of hastily parch- 
 ing corn ; a hasty parching and grinding 
 of tobacco-leaves. 
 
 GRAD-BHEARTACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Grad and Beart,) Soon prepared or ac- 
 coutred, active, clever. 
 
 GRAD-CHARACH, -aiche, adj. (Grad 
 and Car. ) That suddenly turns, nimble, 
 quick. ^ 
 
 GRÀDH, -Aidh, s. m. Love, fondness, an 
 object beloved ; charity, benevolence, vir- 
 tue of universal love ; a term of endear- 
 ment, * A ghràidh,' JMy dear. 
 
 GRÀDHACH, -aiche, adj. (Gràdh,) 
 Loving ; beloved, dear ; lovely. 
 
 GRÀDHACH, -aich, s.f. (Gràdh,) A 
 beloved object. Provin. See Gràdh. 
 
 GRÀDHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Gràdhaich. Love, act of 
 loving. 
 
 GRÀDHAICH, -idh, ghr-, v. a. (Gràdh,) 
 Love, esteem. 
 
 GliÀDHADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Gràdh 
 and Fear.) A lover. 
 
 GRÀDHAG, -aig, -an, s. /. (Gràdh.) A 
 beloved female. 
 
 GRÀDH AICHE, -ean, s. m. (Gràdh,) 
 A lover. 
 
 GRÀDHAICHE, adj. comp. of Gràdh. 
 More or most loving. 
 
 GRÀDHAICHTE, pret. part. v. Gràdh- 
 aich. Loved, beloved. 
 
 GRÀDHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of 
 Gràdh. A little darling. 
 
 GRÀDH-DHAOINE, s. m. (Gràdh and 
 Duine,) Philanthropy. 
 
 GRÀDHMHOR, -oire, adj. (Gràdh and 
 Mòr,) Loving, lovely. 
 
 GRÀDHMHORACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Gràdhmhor,) Loveliness, lovingness. 
 
 GRÀDHUCHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Gràdhaich. See Gràdh- 
 achadb. 
 
 GRÀDHUICH, -idh, ghr-, v. a. See 
 Gràdhaich. 
 
 GRÀDRAN, -AiN, -E, Is. 77i. A pecu- 
 
 GRÀDRANAICH, ) liar complain- 
 ing noise made by hens ; a murmuring ; a 
 continued complaining. 
 GRADHTA1NN, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Abair. impr. for * Ag ràdh.' See Abair 
 and Ràdh. ^ 
 GEADRANAICH, -idh, ghr-, v. a. 
 Cackle, chatter, make a complaining. 
 
 GRAD-THE1CH, -urn, ghr-, v. a. Fly 
 
 quickly, retreat precipitately. 
 GRAD-THOG, -aidh, ghr-, v. a. Quickly 
 
 raise. 
 GRAG, -Àig, -an, 5. m, A croaking of 
 
 crows ; a shout ; cawing, 
 GRAG, -aidh, ghr-, (Gràg, s.) Cry out, 
 
 bawl, croak, caw. 
 GRAGAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. A glutton. 
 GRAGALLAICH, s.f. The clucking cf 
 a hen ; the croaking or cawing of a crow. 
 GRAIDE, s.f. ind. Quickness, also adj. 
 
 comp. of Grad. More or most quick. 
 GRAIDEACH, -eich, s. m. A stallion. 
 GRAIDEAD, -id, 5. m. (Graide,) Quick- 
 ness, degree of quickness. 
 GRAIDH, -E, -ean, s.f. A flock, herd, 
 
 stud of horses. Written also Graigh. 
 GRÀIDHEAG, -ig, -an, s. f. A sweet- 
 heart. 
 GRÀIDHE AN, -ein, -an, \ s. m. (Gràdh 
 GRÀIDHEIN, -ean, ) and Aon,) 
 
 A lover, a sweetheart. 
 GRAIDHEAR, -ir, s. m. (Gràdh and 
 
 Fear,) A lover. 
 GRAIGHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Graigh,) 
 
 Abounding in herds, or in horses. 
 GRA1GHEAR, -ir, s. m. (Graigh and 
 
 Fear,) A groom, one who tends horses. 
 GRAIN, -E, s. f. Disgust, abhorrence, 
 
 loathing. 
 GRÀINE, } -ean, s. m. A grain, -a 
 
 GRÀINNE, > single grain, as of 
 GRÀINNEIN, 3 corn. 
 GRÀINEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Gràinich. Abhorring, dis- 
 daining; act of causing to abhor or dis- 
 dain. 
 GRÀINEAG, -ig, -an, s.f. dim. A hedge- 
 hog. 
 GRÀINEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or 
 
 pertaining to hedge hogs. 
 GRÀINEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Gràineil,) 
 Abominablenessjdetestableness, loathsome- 
 ness. 
 GRÀINEASADH, -aidh, s. m. (Grain 
 and Easadh,) Glanders, a disease in 
 horses. 
 GRÀINEIL, -E, adj. (Grain,) Abomina- 
 ble, hateful, loathsome, odious, disagree- 
 able. 
 GRÀINEILEACHD, s. f. ind. More 
 
 properly Gràinealachd, which see. 
 GRAIN G, -E, s. f. Disdain, loathing, dis- 
 gust; a frown. 
 GRAINGEACH, -eichb, adj. Causing 
 disdain; frowning. 
 Y 
 
GRA 
 
 838 
 
 GRA 
 
 GRÀINICH, -idh, GHR-, v. a. (Grain,) 
 Impress with dislike, aversion or disgust ; 
 loathe, abhor, detest, hate. 
 
 GRÀINICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 Gràinich. Disgusted, impressed with dis- 
 like, aversion. 
 
 GRAINNDE, s. f. ind. (GranndaJ Ugli- 
 ness ; also, adj. comp. of Grannda. More 
 or most ugly. 
 
 GRAINNDE AD, -id, s. f. (Grannda,; 
 Ugliness, degree of ugliness. 
 
 GRÀINNE, -EACHAN, | k. f. A grain, a 
 
 GRAINNEAN, -in, -an, S single grain, a 
 grain or pellet of shot, the sight on a gun- 
 barrel ; a small quantity of any granu- 
 lated substance. 
 
 GRÀINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Grainne,) 
 Full of grain. 
 
 GRÀINNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. A 
 granulating, granulation. 
 
 GRÀINNEANACH,-aiche, adj. Grained, 
 gritty. 
 
 GRÀINNICH, -iDH, GHR-, v. a. Granu- 
 late. 
 
 GRÀINNICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 Gràinnich. Granulated. 
 
 GRA1NNSEACH, -ich, -ean, s. f. 
 (Grainne,) A grange or corn farm. 
 
 GRAINNSEAG, -ig, -an, s. m. Crack- 
 lings, refuse of rendered tallow ; the fruit 
 bear-berry. 
 
 GRA1NNSEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Of, 
 or belonging to cracklings or bear-ber- 
 ries. 
 
 GRAINNSEAR, -ir, -ean, 5. m. A farmer, 
 a farm servant, an agriculturist. 
 
 GRA1NNSEARACHD, ) s. f. ind. 
 
 GRAINNSEIREACHD, ] The occu- 
 pation of an agriculturist. 
 
 GRÀIS, -JE, s. f. (Gràs,) Prosperity, suc- 
 cess ; a blessing. 
 
 GRÀISG, -E, 5. /. A rabble, a mob, low 
 people, worthless people. 
 
 GRÀISGEALACHD, s. f. ind. Vulgar- 
 ity, blackguardism. 
 
 GRÀ1SGEIL, -E, adj. (Gràisg,) Vulgar, 
 mean, low, gross, blackguardish. 
 
 GRÀITIN, 5. m. ind. and pres. part. v. 
 Abair. Provin. for ' Ag ràdh.' See 
 Ràdh and Abair. 
 
 GRAMACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Gramaich. A fastening, tight- 
 ening, holding fast, clenching, grasping. 
 Written also Greimeachadh. 
 
 GRAMAICH, -iDH, GHR-, v. a. Hold, 
 fast, take hold, cling to. Written also 
 Greimich. 
 
 GRAMAICHE, -ean, s. m. One that 
 
 s. J'. A rude 
 corruption of 
 
 keeps a good hold ; a flesh-hook, a hook of 
 
 any kind ; a smith's vice. 
 GRÀMAICHTE, pret. part. v. Gramaich. 
 
 Fastened, clenched, laid hold of, grasp- 
 ed. 
 GRAMAIL, -E, adj. Rrovin. Strong, 
 
 firm, muscular, vigorous, resolute, trusty... 
 
 Written also Greimeil. 
 GRAMALAS, -ais, s. m. ~) (Gramail,) 
 GRAMALACHD, s. /. S Muscular 
 
 power, strength, vigour of body or mind ; 
 
 power of grasp. Written also Greimealas. 
 GRAMANNAN, pi. of Greim. 
 GRAMASGAR, -air, -ean. A flock, 
 
 company. 
 GRAMHAISG, -e, -ean, 
 
 association. Probably a 
 
 Gràisg. 
 GRAMUR, -uiR, s. m. Refuse of grain. 
 GRÀN, -ÀiN, s. m. Dried grain, or corn ; 
 
 hail. shot. 
 GRÀN-ABHAL, -abhai^a, -abhlan, s. m. 
 
 (Gràn and Abhall,) A pomegranate. 
 GRÀN-A1GEIN, s. m. Common pile- 
 
 wort, lesser celandine. 
 GRÀN-CHIST, -E, -ean, and -eachan, 
 
 s. f. (Gràn and Ciste,) A garner, 
 
 granary. 
 GRÀNDA, -ÀiNDE, -\adj. Ugly, ill-fa- 
 GRÀNNDA, -ainndej > voured ; shame- 
 GRÀDA, Provin. J ful, causing 
 
 shame. 
 GRÀNDACHD, Is. f. ind. Ugliness, 
 GRANNDACHD, 5 unseemliness. 
 GRAOINE, adj. Joyful, cheerful, bright. 
 GRAOINEACH AS, -ais, s. m. (Graoine,) 
 
 Joy fulness, cheerfulness. 
 GRÀPA, -an, and -achan, s. m. An iron 
 
 dung fork. 
 GRÀS, -Àis, -an, s. ?n. Grace, favour; 
 
 divine favour, aid, help ; grace in the soul ; 
 
 fortune, luck. 
 GRÀSAIL.-e, 1 adj. (Gràs,) Gra- 
 
 GRÀSMHOR, -oiRE, S cious, merciful, 
 
 favourable ; having the graces of the Holy 
 
 Spirit, 
 GRÀSALACHD, s. J. ind. (Gràsail,) 
 
 Graciousness, benignity. 
 GRÀSDA, -Àiste, ) adj. Compassionate; 
 GRÀSTA, J also ugly, ill- fa- 
 
 voured. 
 GRÀSDACHD, s. f. ind. Compassion - 
 
 ateness ; ugliness. 
 GRÀSMHORACHD, s. f. ind. (Gràs- 
 
 mhor,) Graciousness, benignity. 
 GRATH, -a, s. m. Fear, terror. Provin. 
 GRATHA1L, -K, adj. (Grath,) Ternn : 
 
 dreadful. 
 
GRA 
 
 339 
 
 GRE 
 
 GRATHUNN, -uinn, -ean, s. m. A space : 
 of time, a while, a considerable time. 
 
 GREAB, -AiDH, ghr-, v. a. Provin. for 
 Grab. 
 
 GKEABADH, -aidh, -ean, s. to. and 
 pres. S±art. v. Greab. Provin. for Gra- 
 
 . badh. 
 
 GREABHAILT, s.f. A helmet. Provin. 
 
 GREAD, -aidh, GHR-, v. a. Wound, tor- 
 ment ; whip severely ; blight, blast, burn, 
 scorch. 
 
 GRE ADA) 1 -aidh, -ean, s. to. A 
 
 GREADADH, £ tormenting, beating or 
 whipping; a hardship, misfortuue; im- 
 patience, anxiety ; a burning,scorching ; a 
 piercing pain. 
 
 GREAD AN, -Aiw, 5. m. (Gread,) Provin. 
 for Gradan, which see. 
 
 GREADANACH, -aiche, adj. Babbling, 
 chattering; obstreperous, quarrelsome; 
 hot, scalding; fighting, dealing blows. 
 
 GREADANTA, -ainte, adj. (Greadan,) 
 Hot, scalding ; hard, difficult ; vehement. 
 
 GREADHAN, -ain, -an, s. to. (Graigh,) 
 A band, troop or group ; a jovial band ; a 
 great noise. 
 
 GREADHANACHD, s. f. ind. (Greadh- 
 an,) A going about in companies or 
 groups. 
 
 GREADHNACH, -aiche, adj. Joyful, 
 cheerful ; pompous, bright. 
 
 GREADHNACHAS, 1 -ais, s.m. Greadh- 
 
 GREADHNAS, 3 nach,) Joy, fes- 
 
 tivity, conviviality; pomp, august ap- 
 pearance. 
 
 GREADHUINN, -e, -ean, s.m. A band, 
 troop. See Greadhan. 
 
 GRE AG AG, -aig, -an, s. f. See Griogag. 
 
 GREALACH, -aiche, s. f. Entrails, in- 
 testines. 
 
 GREALLACH, -aiche, adj. Dirty. 
 
 GREALLAG, -aig, -an, s. to. A swingle- 
 tree, splinter-bar ; a swinging rope. 
 
 GREALLAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Greal- 
 lag,) Of, or belonging to swingle-trees, or 
 to swinging ropes. 
 
 GREAM,-a,-an, s. m. More properly Greim. 
 
 GREAMAICH, v. a. See Greimich and 
 Gramaich. 
 
 GREAMAICHTE, pret.part. See Greim- 
 ichte and Gramaichte. 
 
 GREANN, s. to. ind. A grim, surly, angry 
 look, appearance of rage ; hair, hue, col- 
 our ; collision, act of striking ; courage, 
 boldness ; a bristling of the hair as on an 
 enraged dog. 
 
 GREANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Greann,) 
 Hairy, rough, bristly ; rough, uncombed, 
 
 -AOITHE, -AN, S. TO. 
 
 A cold, parching 
 
 :, ) adj. (Greann,) 
 
 crabbed, morose;, irascible, frowning, 
 gloomy, lowering ; mean, little worth. 
 
 GREANNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pnrs. part. v. Greannaich. State of be- 
 coming hairy or bristly, a standing of hair 
 on end ; irritating; act of irritating; a 
 frowning ; gloominess, appearance of a 
 rising storm. 
 
 GRE ANN AG, -aig, -an, s. f. dim. of 
 Greann. A few straggling hairs. 
 
 GREANNAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Grean- 
 nag,) Having few or straggling hairs. 
 
 GREANNAICH, } -idh, ghr-, v. a. Be- 
 
 GREANNUICH, ) come hairy or bristly ; 
 frown, lower, scowl ; irritate, provoke, 
 shrivel, parch ; defy. 
 
 GKEANN-GHAOTH, 
 (Greann and Gaoth,) 
 wind. 
 
 GREANNMHOR, -oire, 
 
 GRE ANN A R, -aire, S Neat, comely, 
 lovely ; brisk, lively ; pleasantly droll, 
 facetious, witty; sweet, agreeable; dis- 
 creet ; applied to females only. 
 
 GREANNMHORACHD, s. f. ind 
 (Greannmhor,) Neatness, comeliness, 
 pleasantness, affability, discretion. 
 
 GREANNTA, adj. Neat, handy. 
 
 GREANNTACHD, s.f. ind. (Greannta,) 
 Neatness, handiness. 
 
 GRÈAS,-eis,s. m. Needlework. See Grèis. 
 
 GREAS, -aidh, ghr-, v. a. and n. Hasten ; 
 drive, urge. 
 
 GREASACHD, -\ -aidh, -aid, s. m. and 
 
 GREASADH, (pres. part. v. Greas. 
 
 GRE A SAD, j Hastening, act of hast- 
 ening; driving, act of driving, preparing, 
 dressing, accoutring. 
 
 GRÈASA1CH, -E, -ean, s. m. More pro- 
 perly Greusaich, which see. 
 
 GREATHLACH, -aich, s. to. See Grea- 
 lach. 
 
 GREIDLEAN, -in, -ean, s. to. An in- 
 strument for turning bread, in baking 
 
 GRÈIDH, -idh, ghr-, v. a. Prepare or 
 dress victuals ; winnow, whip, flog, thresh. 
 See Grèigh. 
 
 GRÈIDHEADH, -idh, -ean, s. to. and 
 pres. pa7-t. v. Grèidh. A dressing, act of 
 dressing victuals ; a dressing of leather j a 
 winnowing ; a whipping, flogging, thresh- 
 ing, punishing. 
 
 GREIDHTE, 1 pret.part. v. Grèidh. Pre- 
 GRÈIGHTE, 3 pared, dressed, as of vie 
 
 tuals or leather ; whipped, flogged. 
 GREIGH, -E, -ean, s.f. A herd, number 
 of deer or horses. More properly Graidh 
 or Graigh. 
 
GHE 
 
 340 
 
 Gill 
 
 GREIGHEACH, -eiche, adj. See Graigh- 
 eacn. 
 
 GRE1M, -AMA, -AMANNAN, S. 171. A hold, 
 
 holding; a bite, a morsel, a stitch in sew- 
 ing; a stitch, throb, pang; a bite with 
 the teeth. 
 
 GREIMEACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Greimich. A holding fast, a 
 cleaving to ur grasping; act of holding or 
 grasping. 
 
 GREIMEALAS, -ais, s. m. Firmness of 
 body or mind. More properly Gramalas. 
 
 GREIMEIL, -E, l adj. Firm, vigo- 
 
 GRE1MEILTE ACH, } rous. More pro- 
 perly Gramail. 
 
 GREIMICH, -E, -ean, s. m. One that 
 keeps a good hold ; a flesh hook ; a vice, 
 iron instrument. See Gramaiche. 
 
 GREIMICH, -iDH, GHR-, v. a. Grasp, 
 cling to. More properly Gramaich. 
 
 GREIMICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 Greimich. Fastened. See Gramaichte. 
 
 GREIMIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Greim and 
 Fear,) A grappling iron or pincers. 
 
 GRÈINE, gen. of Grian. 
 
 GRÈlN-GHIL,£ew. of Grian-gheal. 
 
 GREIS, -E, -EAN, s. m. A champion; 
 prowess, strength, battle, contest ; virtue, 
 efficacy, slaughter. 
 
 GREIS, -E, -EAN, s. m. A space of time, 
 a while. 
 
 GRÈ1S, -E, s.f. Needlework, embroidery; 
 furniture. 
 
 GREIS, -iDH, GHR-, v. a. Embroider. 
 
 GREITE, pret. part. v. Grèidh. See 
 Grèidhte. 
 
 GREÒS, -EÒis, s. m. Expansion of the 
 thighs. 
 
 GREÒSACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Greòs,) De- 
 varicated, expanded in the thighs. 
 
 GREÒSGACH, -aiche, adj. Grinning, 
 apt to grin. 
 
 GREUS, -a, and -eis, s. m. See Grèis. 
 
 GREUSA1CH, -E, -EAN, s. m. A shoe- 
 maker. 
 
 GREUSACHD, ) s. f. ind. 
 
 GREUSAIDHEACHD, 5 (Greusaich,) 
 The occupation of a shoemaker, shoemak- 
 er's work. 
 
 GRIAN, -eine, s./. The sun. 
 
 G RI A N ACH,-aich e, adj. (Grian,) Sunny, 
 shining, bright, warm. 
 
 GRIANACHD, s. f. bid. ^ (Gri- 
 
 GRIANACHADH, -aidh, s. m. Canach,) 
 
 GRIANADH, ) Solar 
 
 warmth, a basking in the sun. 
 
 GR.IANAICH, -iDH, GHR-, v. a. (Grian,) 
 Bask or dry in the eud. 
 
 GRIAN AN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A sunny 
 spot ; a summer-house ; the peak of a 
 mountain ; a palace ; a green ; place where 
 peats are dried. 
 
 GRIANANACH, -aiche, \adj.{ Grianan,) 
 
 GRIANANTA, -ainte, \ Abounding 
 in sunny spots. See Grianach. 
 
 GRIAN-CHLOCH, -oich, -an, s. f. A 
 sun-dial. 
 
 GRIAN-CHRIOS, -an, s. m. (Grian and 
 Crios,) The zodiac. 
 
 GRIAN-DEATACH, -aich ; s. f. (Grian 
 and Deatach,) Exhalation. 
 
 GRIAN-DHEÀLRACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Grian and Deàlrach,) Sun-bright. 
 
 GRIAN-GHATHACH, -aicke, adj. 
 (Grian and Gath,) Emitting sun-beams, 
 radiant, effulgent, sun-bright. 
 
 GRIAN-GHEAL, ile, ) adj. (Grian 
 
 GRIAN-LASTA, -aiste, J and Geal,) 
 Sun-bright. 
 
 GRIAN-LOISGTE, adj. (Grian and 
 Loisg,) Sun-burnt. 
 
 GRIANMHOR, -oire, adj. See Grianach. 
 
 GR1AN-NÒINEIN, -ean, s.f. The herb 
 turn-sol. 
 
 GRIAN-SGAR, -air, } -aidh, -ean, s. in. 
 
 GR1AN-SGARADH,} (Grian and 
 Sgar,) A fissure or chink occasioned by 
 the sun. 
 
 GRIASAICH, -E, -ean, s. m. See Greu- 
 saich. 
 
 GR1BHEAG, -iG, -an, s.f. See Grio- 
 bhag and Griobhagach. 
 
 GRIBHEAGACH, -aiche, adj. See Grio- 
 bhagach. 
 
 GRID, -E, s.J'. Substance, quality, a good 
 quality ; disposition, temper. 
 
 GRÌDEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Grideil,) 
 Goodness of quality. 
 
 GRÌDEIL, -E, (Grid,) Of a good quality, 
 genuine, substantial. 
 
 GRIG IRE AN, -ein, s. m. The constella- 
 tion called Charles's wain. 
 
 GR1GLEACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A 
 constellation. 
 
 GRIME ACH, -eiche, ) adj. Grim, 
 
 GRÌMEASACH,-aiche,5 surly, rug- 
 ged ; barren. 
 
 GRÌMEIL, -E, adj. (Grim,) Valiant, mar- 
 tial. 
 
 GR1NN, -E, adj. Handsome, elegant, 
 beautiful ; neat, clean ; well or neatly 
 made, formed or arranged ; excellent. 
 
 GR1NN, adv. Neatly, elegantly; seriously, 
 profoundly. 
 
 GR1NNE, adj. comp. of Grinn. More or 
 most fine, beautiful, neat. See Grinneae. 
 
GUI 
 
 341 
 
 GRO 
 
 GRINNEACH, -ich, s. m. (Grinri, and 
 Neach,) A young man. 
 
 GRINNEACHADH, -aidh, s. in. and 
 pres. part. v. Grinnich. Act of making 
 
 . neat, ornamenting or Gnashing with ele- 
 gance. 
 
 GK1XNEAD, -id, 9. m. (Grinn,) Neat- 
 ness .degree of neatness,beauty, elegance. 
 
 GRIXXEAL, -IL, 9. m. Bottom of tlie sea, 
 river or well; gravel. 
 
 GRINNEALACH, -atche, adj. Deep, 
 gulfy ; gravelly. 
 
 G1UNNEAS, -is, 5. m. (Grinn,) Neatness, 
 elegance, gentility. 
 
 GRINNEASACH,-AicHE,odj.(Grinneas,) 
 Neat, clean, elegant. 
 
 GRINNEINICH, -idh, ghr-, v. a. See 
 Grinnich. 
 
 GR1NNEINICHTE, pret. part. v. Grinn- 
 èìnìch. Improved, ornamented, finished. 
 
 GRINN-EÒLAS, -ais, 5. m. Grinn and 
 Eòlas. Erudition, profound knowledge. 
 
 GRINNICH, -idh, ghr-, v. a. (Grinn,) 
 Polish, make neat, improve, finish. 
 
 GRINNICHTE, pret. part. v. Grinnich. 
 Polished, finished, ornamented. 
 
 GRIOB, -aidh, ghr-, v. a. Nibble. Pro- 
 vin. 
 
 GRJOBADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Griob. Nibbling, act of nibbling. 
 
 GRIOBHAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. Hurry, con- 
 fusion. 
 
 GRIOBHAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Grio- 
 bhag,) Hurried, confused. 
 
 GRÌOCH, -ich, -an, s. m. A decaying, or 
 lean young deer. 
 
 GRÌOCHAN, -AiN, s.f. Consumption. 
 
 GRÌOCHAIR, -E, -ban, s. m. A sickly, 
 consumptive person ; a mean miserly per- 
 son. 
 
 GRÌOGAG, -AiG, -an, s. m. A bead, peb- 
 ble. 
 
 GRÌOGAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Griogag,) 
 Of, or pertaining to beads or pebbles. 
 
 GRIOGLACHAN, -ain, s. m. What are 
 called the seven stars. 
 
 GRIOGLACHANACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Grioglachan,) Glittering like stars. 
 
 GRIOG-SHUIL, -ÙLA, -ÙILEAN, s. f. 
 
 (Griog and Sùil,) A little, round, lively 
 eye. 
 
 GRIOG-SHUILE A CH, -eiche, adj. Hav- 
 ing small, round, lively eyes. 
 
 GRÌOMACH, -aiche, adj. See Grimeach. 
 
 GRÌOMAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Griom- 
 ach,) Thin-haired. 
 
 GRIOMAGACH, -aich, s.m. (Griomaoh,) 
 Shrivelled grass. 
 
 GRIOMAIL, -E, adj. See Grimeach. 
 
 GRIOMAN, -ain, s. 77». A certain species 
 of lichen ; malt bud or growth. 
 
 GRÌOS, -aidh, ghr-, v. a. Entreat, pray, 
 solicit; abet, aid, encourage. 
 
 GRÌOS, -a, s.f. Heat. 
 
 GRÌOSACH, -aich, s.f. Burning embers; 
 a hot battle ; a volley. 
 
 GRÌOSADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 v. Grios. Entreating, act of entreating, 
 beseeching or praying. 
 
 GRÌOSAICH, -idh, ghr-, v. a. Entreat; 
 stir up the fire; provoke. Provin. 
 
 GRÌOSTA, pret. part. v. Grios. Stirred up, 
 provoked. 
 
 GRÌS, -E, s.f. Horror, shuddering; pim- 
 ples produced on the skin by heat ; red- 
 ness ; fire. 
 
 GRÌS-DHEARG, -eirge, adj. (Gris, adj. 
 and Dearg,) Red mixed with white ; roan- 
 coloured. 
 
 GRÌS-FHIONN,} -a, adj. (Gris and 
 
 GRISIONN, 3 Fionm) A sort of brin- 
 
 dled colour, a mixture of black and white. 
 
 GRIÙRACH, -aich, s. f. The measles. 
 Provin. See Griuthach. 
 
 GRIÙRAGAN, -ain, s. m. An indefinitely 
 small particle ; pustules on the skin. 
 
 GRIÙRAGANACH, -aiche, adj. Griu- 
 ragan,) Full of small particles or pus- 
 tules. 
 
 GRIUTHACH, -aich, s.f. Measles. 
 
 GRÒB, -aidh, ghr-, v. a. Join by indenta- 
 tion, serrate, groove ; join or sew together, 
 awkwardly. 
 
 GRÒBACH, -aiche, adj. (Gròb,) Serrated ; 
 indented ; wrinkled. 
 
 GRÒBADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Gròb. Act of joining, serrating or groov- 
 ing. 
 
 GRÒBAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. (Gròb,) A poor 
 shrivelled female. 
 
 G ROB AN, -ain, -an, s. m. Top or point of 
 a rock. 
 
 G ROB AN, -ain, -an. s.m. The weed mug- 
 wort. 
 
 GRÒC, -aidh, ghr-, v. a. and n. Croak; 
 roar with a hoarse, low voice ; frown on, 
 frighten. 
 
 GRÒCADH, -aidh, Is. m. and pres. part. 
 
 GRÒCAIL, -E, s.f ) v. Gròc. A roaring, 
 act of roaring, croaking, frowning. 
 
 GROD, -a, -oiDE, adj. Rotten, putrid. 
 
 GROD, -aidh, ghr-, v. a. and n. Become 
 putrid ; rot, cause to rot. 
 
 GRODADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. t/. 
 Grod. Rotting, state or act of rotting or 
 becoming putrid. 
 
GRO 
 
 342 
 
 GRTJ 
 
 GRODAG, -Aio, -an, s.f. (Grod,) A de- , 
 
 praved woman. 
 GRODLACH, -AicH, s.f. A rotten i 
 
 tree. 
 GROGANACH, -aiche, adj. Wrinkled, 
 
 stunted, as heather. 
 GRÒ1G, -E, s. f. Awkwardness, perverse- 
 ness. 
 
 GRÒIGEAN, -bin, -an, 5. m. (Gròig,) 
 An awkward unhandy person. 
 
 GROIGEANACHD,\. /. ind. (Gròig- 
 ean,) Awkwardness. 
 
 GR01GE1L, -E, (Gròig,) Awkward, help- 
 less, not handy. 
 
 GRÒIGEILEACHD, s.f. meLi (Gròi- 
 
 GROiGEILEAS, -Ais, ) geil,) 
 
 Awkwardness, unhandiness, helplessnevss. 
 
 GRÒISEID, -E, -EAN, s.f. A gooseberry. 
 
 GRÒISE1DEACH, -eiche, ad). Of, or re- 
 lating to gooseberries, abounding in goose- 
 berries. 
 
 GRÒMHAN, -AiN, s. m. A growling. 
 More properly, Gnòmhan. 
 
 GRÒTA, -ACHAN, 5. m. A groat, four-pence 
 sterling. 
 
 GROTHLACH, -aich, s. m. A gravel pit. 
 
 GROTHLACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding 
 in gravel. 
 
 GROTONACH, -aiche, adj. Corpulent. 
 Provin. 
 
 GRUAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A wig ; h.-iir of 
 the head ; any thing resembling hair. 
 
 GRUAGACH, aich, -ban, s.f. (Gruag,) 
 A young woman, a maiden ; a supposed 
 household goddess. 
 
 GRUAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Gruag,) Hav- 
 ing much hair, hairy. 
 
 GRUAG AG, -AiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Gruag. 
 A little wig, a small lock of hair. 
 
 GRUAG AIR, -ean, s. ?n. (Gruag and 
 Fear,) A hair-dresser. 
 
 GRUA1DH, -E, and groadhach, -ean, 
 *. f. The cheek ; the countenance ; a 
 brow ; edge of a furrow. 
 
 GRUAIGEAN, -in, s. f. A certain spe- 
 cies of sea-weed. Provin. 
 
 GRUAlGEANACH,-AicHE,errf/\(Gruaig- 
 can,) Abounding in sea-weed. 
 
 GRUAIM, -E, s. f. Gloom, a surly look, 
 sullenness • sadness, melaucboly. 
 
 GRUAIMEAN, -in, -an, 5. m. (Gruaim,) 
 A gloomy, sullen, or morose fellow. 
 
 GRUAMA, ) -aiche, adj. (Gruaim.) 
 
 GRUAMACH, J" Sullen, gloomy, mo- 
 rose, surly ; dark, sad, sorrowful. 
 
 GRUAMACHD, s.f. ind. (Gruamach,) 
 Sullenness, gloominess, surliness, melan- 
 choly. 
 
 GRUAMAG, -AiG, -an, s.f (Gruaim,) 
 
 A grim, frowning, morose woman. 
 GRUAMAN, -AiN, s. m. (Gruaim,) A 
 gloom, sadness, melancholy, dejection. 
 
 GRUAMANACH, -aiche, adj. (Gruam- 
 
 an, ) Vexed, dejected, sad; displeased. 
 GRÙDAIR, -e,-ean, s.m. A brewer, dis« 
 tiller ; tavern keeper, victualler. 
 
 GRÙDALREACHD, s.f. ind. (Grùdair,} 
 Brewing, business of brewing, victual- 
 ling, tavern keeping. 
 
 GRÙG, -uige, adj. Morose. 
 
 GRÙGACH, -aiche, adj. (Grùg, s.) 
 Wrinkled, furrowed; morose, inhospi- 
 table. 
 
 GRÙGAG, -AiG, -an, $./. (GrùgJ A 
 poor, dejected, wretched woman. More 
 properly Gnugag. 
 
 G RUG AIRE, -ean, 5. m. (Grùg and 
 Fear,) A wrinkled, morose person. 
 
 GRÙID, -E, s. pi. Lees, dregs, grounds. 
 
 GRÙTG, -E, -ean, s. f. Provin. See 
 Grùg. 
 
 GRÙ1GE1N, -ean, s. m. (Grùig,) A sorry 
 wretch, an inhospitable miser. More pro- 
 perly Gnùigein. 
 
 GRÙIGEINEACH, -iche, ad) Wry 
 mouthed, sorry, mean, morose. More 
 properly Gnùigeincach. 
 
 GRUILLEAMACH, -aiche, adj. Pranc- 
 ing, leaping suddenly. 
 
 GRU1THEACH, -eiche, adj. Provin. See 
 Gruthach. 
 
 GRUNNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Grunnaich. Sounding, act of 
 sounding to ascertain depth. 
 
 GRUNNAICH,-idh, ghr-, v.a. ( Grùnnd,) 
 Sound the depth. 
 
 GRUNNA1CHTE, pret. part. v. Grunn- 
 aich. Sounded, measured (of depth) . 
 
 G RUN NAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A cluster, 
 handful, group. 
 
 GRUNNANAICH, -idh, ghr-, v. a. 
 (Grunnan,) Group, collect into groups. 
 
 GRUNNASDAN, -ain, s. m. Brim- 
 stone. Provin. 
 
 GRUNNASG, -aisg, -an, s.f. Ground- 
 sel. 
 
 GRUNNASGACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or 
 abounding in groundsel. 
 
 GRUNND,-a, -an, s. m. Ground, bottom, 
 base ; thrift, carefulness, economy. 
 
 GRUNNDAIL, -e, adj. (Grunnd,) Hav- 
 ing a good foundation ; frugal, solid, eco- 
 nomical. 
 
 GRUNNDALACHD, s.f. ind. (Grunn- 
 dail,) Solidity, firmness; frugality, care- 
 fulness. 
 
GRU 
 
 343 
 
 GUI 
 
 GRUNNUAS, -Ais. Lees, dregs. 
 
 GRÙNSGUL, -uiL, s. m. A grunting, 
 snarling, growling. 
 
 GRÙNSGULACH, -aiche, adj. (Grùns- 
 gul,) Snarling, growling. 
 
 GRUITHEAM, -im, s. m. (Gruth and 
 1 m, ) A preparation of curds and butter. 
 
 GRUTH, -uiTH, s. vi. Curds. 
 
 GRUTHACH, -aiche, adj. Curdled, 
 abounding in curds. 
 
 GRÙTHAN, -ain, -an, 5. m. The liver. 
 
 GU, prep. To. Also prefix to an adj. con- 
 verting it "into an adv. ' Gu fior,' adv. 
 Truly, really : conj. That, to the end that; 
 adv. Till, until. 
 
 GUAG, -AiG, -an, s. m. A giddy, whimsi- 
 cal fellow. 
 
 GUAIGEAN, -EiN, -an, s. vi. A thick little 
 cake. Provin. 
 
 GUAIGEANACH, -aiche, adj. Thick, 
 little, and round. 
 
 GUAILLEACH,-ich,-ean,s./. (Guala,) 
 A cord tying the shoulders. 
 
 GUAILLEACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. 
 (Guala,) A woman's tunic; a companion. 
 
 GUAILLEAN, -an, s. to. (Gual,) A coal 
 of fire, a cinder. 
 
 GUAILLEANACH, -aiche, adj. Full 
 of cinders. 
 
 GUAILLFHIONN, -a, adj. (Guala and 
 Fionn,) White-shouldered. 
 
 GUAILLICH, -idh, gh-, v. a. Guala. 
 Go hand in hand, accompany. 
 
 GUAILLNEACH, -eiche, adj. Shoul- 
 dered. 
 
 GUAIMEAS, -is, s. f. Quietness, com- 
 fort. 
 
 GUAIMEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Guaim- 
 eas,) Quiet, comfortable, snug. 
 
 GUAINEAS, -is, s.f. Liveliness, brisk- 
 ness, giddiness. 
 
 GUAINEASACH, -aiche, adj. Brisk, 
 lively, giddy, sportive. 
 
 GUAINEILEAS, -eis, s.f. A sporting, 
 frisking, restlessness, frolicking. 
 
 GUAIRSGEACH, -eiche, adj. That has 
 hair on the head ; curled, in rings or 
 ringlets. 
 
 GUAIS-BHEARTACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Guais and Beart, - ) Enterprising, adven- 
 turous. 
 
 GUA1SEACH, -eiche, adj. (Guais,) Dan- 
 gerous. 
 
 GUAL, -all, s. m. Coal. 
 
 GUAL, -aidh, gh-, v a. and n. Blacken 
 with coal; burn to coal, become coal. 
 
 GUALA, ? -ainn, and -dailne, -uail- 
 
 GUALANN, £ XTCAN, -UAILLEAN, S. j. 
 
 A shoulder ; a mountain projection ; bend 
 of a ship's bow. 
 
 GUALACH, -aichk, adj. (Gualach.ì A- 
 bounding in coal. 
 
 G UAL ADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Gual. Act of blackening with coal; state 
 of burning into coals. 
 
 GUAM ACH, -aiche, adj. Thick, plentiful ; 
 smirking; careful, exact; nodding, wag- 
 ing. 
 
 GUAMAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. (Guamach,) A 
 neat, tidy woman. 
 
 GUANAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A light, co- 
 quettish girl. 
 
 GUASACHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Guas- 
 achd,) Dangerous, dreadful, painful. 
 
 GUCAG, -AiG, -an, s. to. A bell, bubble, 
 drop ; a sprout, bud, corolla of any 
 flower ; a bumper. 
 
 GUCAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Gucag,) Bear- 
 ing bells, bubbles, or drops ; clustering, 
 sprouting, full of buds. 
 
 GÙDA, -an, and -achan, s. m. A gud- 
 geon. 
 
 GU DÈ, pron. interrog. imjirop. for ' Ciod 
 è,' which see. 
 
 GUGA, -an, and -achan, s. m. A solan 
 goose ; a fat clumsy fellow. 
 
 GUGAIL, -E, 5./. A chucking of poul- 
 try. 
 
 GUGAILLE, -ban, s. to. A silly, slovenly 
 person. 
 
 GUGAN, -ain, -an, s. to. A bud, flower; 
 a daisy. Provin. 
 
 GUGARNAICH, s. f. Provin. for Gu- 
 gail. 
 
 GUGURLACH, -aich, s. to. A lumpish, 
 corpulent man. 
 
 GUIDH, -idh, gh-, v. a. and n. 1 ray, 
 entreat, beseech, wish earnestly. 
 
 GUIDHE, -eachan, 5. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Guidh. A wish, act of wishing, be- 
 seeching, praying; a curse, imprecation. 
 
 GUIL, -idh, gh-, v. n. Weep, cry, lament. 
 
 GUILBNEACH, -ich, s. m. A curlew. 
 
 GUILE AG, -iG, -an, s.f. A swan's note ; 
 singing, warbling. 
 
 GUILEAGAG, -aig, -an, s.f. dim. of 
 Guileag. 
 
 GUL-GHEARAN, ain, s. m. (Gul and 
 Gearan,) Bitter lamentation. 
 
 GU1N, -E, -ean, s. to. Pain; a wound ; a 
 dart, sharp point; fierceness. 
 
 GU1N, -idh, gh-, v. a. (Guin, s. ) Wound, 
 pierce, pinch, sting. See Gon. 
 
 GUINTE. See Gointe. 
 
 GUINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Guin,) Sharp- 
 pointed, keen ; bitterly malicious. 
 
GUI 
 
 344 
 
 GUT 
 
 GU1NEACH, -EicH, s.f. (Guineach,) An 
 arrow, dart. 
 
 GUINIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Ready to 
 gore or thrust, as a bull. 
 
 GÙINTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Gùn,) Hav- 
 ing gowns, dressed in gowns. 
 
 GUIR, -iDH, GH-, v. n. Lie upon eggs, 
 breed ; fester. 
 
 GUI RE AN, -bin, -an, s. m. A pimple, 
 spot, blain, pustule. 
 
 GUIREINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Guirein,) 
 Full of spots, blains or pimples. 
 
 GUIRME, adj. comp. of Gorm. More or 
 most blue. 
 
 GUIRME, 5./. ind. (Gorm,) Blueness. 
 
 GUlRMEACHD,is. /. ind. (Gorm,) 
 
 GUIRMEAD, -id, S Blueness, degree of 
 blueness. 
 
 GUIRMEAN, -EiN, s. m. (Gorm,) Indigo, 
 blue dye-stuff, woad. 
 
 GUIRMEANACH, -aiche, (Guirmean,) 
 Abounding in Indigo or woad. 
 
 GUISE AD, -eid, -an, s. /. A gusset, as of a 
 shirt. 
 
 GUIT, -E, -eachan, s. f. A corn fan, win- 
 nowing fan. 
 
 GUITEACH, -eiche, adj. (Guit,) Abound- 
 ing in, or relating to corn fans. 
 
 GUITEADH, -idh, 5. m. (Guit,) A win- 
 nowing, act of winnowing. 
 
 fiUlTEAR, -iR, -an, s. m. A gutter, con- 
 duit, sewer. 
 
 GUITEARACH, -aiche, adj. (Guitear,) 
 Abounding in gutters or sewers. 
 
 GUL, -uiL, s. m. and pres. part. v. Guil. 
 Weeping, crying, act of weeping. 
 
 GULACH, -aiche, adj. (Gul,) Lamenting, 
 tearful. 
 
 GULM, -uiLM, s. m. A gloom, forbidding 
 look. 
 
 GULMACH, -aiche, adj. (Gulm,) Stern, 
 gloomy, severe, fierce. 
 
 GUM, conj. That, in order that: ' Gum 
 faigh e\ 
 
 GULM AG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A sea-lark. 
 
 GU'M, (for Gu am,) To their, to the. 
 
 GUN, prep. Without. ' Gun amharus,' with- 
 out doubt. ' Gun fhios,' without know 
 ledge. 
 
 GU'N, covj. (Gu, and An,) That; so that. 
 'Air chor 's gu'n dean se e,' That he may 
 do it. 
 
 GÙN, -ÙlN, -NTEAN, 5. 111. A gOWn. 
 
 GÙNACH, -aiche, adj. (Gun,) See Gùin- 
 teach. 
 
 GUNAIDE ACH, -aiche, adj. See Guinid- 
 each. 
 
 GUNNA, -aichean, s. m. and /. A gun, 
 cannon. 
 
 GUNNACH, -aiche, adj. (Gunna,) Of, or 
 belonging to guns. 
 
 GUNNACHAN, -ain, s. m. dim. of Gun- 
 na. A little gun. 
 
 GUNN ADAIR, \ -ean, s. m. (Gunna and 
 
 GUNNAIR, S Fear,) A gunner. 
 
 GUNN AIRE ACHD, s.f. ind. (Gunnair,) 
 Gunnery, firing of guns, cannonading. 
 
 GUR, -uiR, s. m. A brood of birds; a fester- 
 ing; a blotch or wheal. 
 
 GUR, conj. That : adv. tl ach gur," until. 
 
 GURRAICEACH, -ich, 5. m. A block- 
 head. 
 
 GURRAICEIL, -e, adj. Foolish, stupid. 
 
 GURRABAN, -ain, s. m. Crouching, pos- 
 ture of crouching. 
 
 GURRAIDH, s. m. ind. See Gurraban. 
 
 GURT, -a, s. m. Fierceness, sternness of 
 look ; pain, trouble. 
 
 GURTACH, -aiche, adj. (Guit,) Fierce, 
 cross, angry. 
 
 GURRACAG, -air, -an, s.f A shock of 
 corn peculiarly constructed. 
 
 GURRACAG ACH, -aiche, adj. (Gur- 
 racag,) Abounding in shock's of corn. 
 
 GUS, adv. Until. 
 
 GUS, prep. To, unto ; as far as. 
 
 GUSAR, -E, adj. Sharp, keen, smart. 
 
 G US G AN, -ain,- an, s.711. A hearty draught, 
 Provin. 
 
 GUSGUL, -uiL, s. m. Refuse, filth; idle 
 words. 
 
 GUSGULACH, -aiche, adj. (Gusgul,) Fil- 
 thy, trilling. 
 
 GUSGURLACH, -aich, s. m. A keen 
 sharp fellow. 
 
 GUSMHOR, -oire, adj. Valid, strong, 
 
 . powerful. 
 
 GUTH, -a, -an, -anna, and -annan, s. m. 
 A voice ; a word, a syllable ; a taunt, de- 
 famation, calumny. 
 
 GUTHACH, -aiche, adj. (Guth,) Endow- 
 ed with a voice, noisy. 
 
 GUTH AICH, -idh, GH-, v. a. and n. Call 
 upon, call to from a distance. 
 
 GUTH-ÀITE, -EACHAN, s. m. An oracu- 
 lum. 
 
 GUTHMHOR, -oire, adj. (Guth and 
 Mòr,) Loud voiced. 
 
 GUTHMHORACHD. s.f. md. [Guth- 
 mhor,) Loudness of utterance. 
 
345 
 
 JAit 
 
 t, K the eighth letter of the Gaelic Alphabet, 
 named Iodha or Judhar, the yew-tree. 
 
 1, vers. pron. f. ind. She, her, it. 
 
 t, s. f. ind. An island. 
 
 IACH, -AiCH, -an, s. m. A scream, yell, ex- 
 clamation. 
 
 IACHDAR, -AXtt, -an, s. m. Provin. for 
 ìochdar. 
 
 IAD, pron. pi. of È and !. They, them. 
 
 IADACH, -AiCH, s. in. Jealousy. Written 
 also Eudach. 
 
 IADH, } -AIDH, dh'-, V. a. Encompass, cir- 
 
 IATH, J cle, shut round, inclose; bind, 
 overtake, hover. 
 
 IADHADH, 1 -AiDH", s.m. andpres. part. v. 
 
 IATHADH, \ Iadh. Surrounding, act of 
 surrounding, inclosing, binding, overtaking. 
 
 IADH-LANN, \ -ainn, -an, 5./. (Iadh and 
 
 IATH-LANN, \ Lann,) A barn-yard. 
 
 IADH-SHLAT, )-ait, -an, s.f. (Iadh 
 
 IATH-SHLAT, j and Slat,) Honey suck- 
 le, woodbine. 
 
 IADHTA, ) pret. part. v. Iadh. Encom- 
 
 IATHTA, ) passed, surrounded. 
 
 IADSAN, pron. emph. They, themselves. 
 
 IAL, -a, s. f. A moment, time, season; a 
 gleam of sunshine. 
 
 IALACH, -AicHE, adj. Shining, bright, 
 clear, luminous. 
 
 I ALL, -eille, -Eiix, -an, s.f. A leathern 
 thong, a string. 
 
 IALLACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Iall,) Abounding 
 in thongs. 
 
 IALLAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Iall. A 
 little thong. 
 
 IALLAGACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding in 
 little thongs. 
 
 IALTAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A bat. 
 
 IALUINN, -E, 5. /. See Iadh-shlat. 
 
 IAN, eoin, s. to. A bird. Provin. More 
 frequently written* Eun. 
 
 IAR, prep. See Air. 
 
 IAR, s.f. ind. The west. 
 
 IAR, adv. West, westerly. 
 
 IAR, prep. After. 
 
 IARBH AIL, -E, s.f. Anger, fury, ferocity; 
 remains of a disease ; issue of an affair. 
 
 IAR-BHREITH, -e, 5/. (Iarand Breith,) 
 After-birth. 
 
 1AR-BHUILLE, -ean, s. to. (Iar and 
 fiuille,) A second stroke, a blow from be- 
 hind. 
 
 IAR-BLEODHAN, -ain, s. m. (Iar an* 
 Bleodhan,) A second or after milking. 
 
 IAR-CHUIMHNE, sf. ind. (Iar and Cu- 
 imhne,) An indistinct recollection. 
 
 IAR-DHEAS, -Eis, s. m. (Iar and Deas,) 
 The south-west. 
 
 IAR-DHONN, adj. (Iar and Donn,) 
 Brownish-black. 
 
 IARGAIN, -E, I -ean, s.f. (Iarand Guin,) 
 
 IARG AINN, \ Sorrow, pain, grief ; a be- 
 wailing, lamenting; danger, peril ; a bur- 
 den, load ; dregs, sediment. 
 
 IARGAINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Iargain,) 
 Uneasy, in great pain, afflictive ; moaning, 
 lamenting ; having dregs or sediment. 
 
 IARGAL, -ail, and -aile, s. f. The west; 
 evening, twilight. 
 
 IARGALL, -AiLL, -an, s.f. A skirmish, 
 battle, strife. 
 
 IARGALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Iargall,) 
 Warlike, contentious. 
 
 IARGALTA, -ailte, adj. Churlish, inhos- 
 pitable, angry, surly, not affable. 
 
 IARGALTACHD, ?;u/. \ s. to. Churlish- 
 
 IARGALTAS, -ais, $ I)ess > morose* 
 ness, surliness. 
 
 IARGHUIL, -e, -ean, s.f. Sound, noise, 
 report. 
 
 IARGUIN, -E, -ean, s.f. See Iargain. 
 
 IARGUINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Iarguin,) 
 See Iargaineach. 
 
 IARLA, -an, s. m. An Earl. See lap 
 fhlath. 
 
 IARLACHD, s.f. ind. Seelar-fhlathachd. 
 
 IARMAD, -aid, -an, s. to. Offspring, pos- 
 terity ; remnant. 
 
 IARMAILT, -E, s.f. The sky, firmament. 
 
 IARMAILTEACH, -eiche, adj. (lar- 
 mailt,) Of, or belonging to the sky or fir- 
 mament. 
 
 IARNA, -aichean, s.f. A hank of yarn. 
 
 IARNACH, -aiche, adj. (larna,) Abound- 
 ing in hanks of yarn. 
 
 IARNACH ADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 part.v. Iarnaich. Smoothing, act of smooth- 
 ing with an iron. 
 
 IARNACH AN, -ain, -an, s. to. (IarunnJ 
 An iron tool. 
 
 IARNAG, -Aia, -an, s.f. dim-, of larna. 
 
 IARNAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (Tarunn,) 
 Smooth with an iron. 
 
 IARNAICHTE, pret. part. «. Iarnaich. 
 Smoothed with an iron. 
 
 IARNAIDH, -E, adj. Of, or like iron, 
 iron-coloured, hard, like iron ; miserly. 
 
 IARNAIDHEACHD, s. f. ind, (lar- 
 naidh,) Hardness ; squalid colour ; miserly 
 disposition. 
 
IAR 
 
 346 
 
 TM\ T 
 
 lAJR-OGHA, -aichean, s. to. and/. A 
 great grand-child. 
 
 1 AllR, -AiDH, dh'-, v. a. Ask, request, seek ; 
 search. 
 
 IARRADAIR, -e, -ean, s. to. (Iarr and 
 Fear,) A seeker, one who asks; a beggar. 
 
 IAR It AIDH, -ean, 5. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Iarr. A request, petition ; a desire, long- 
 ing ; act of asking, seeking, searching. 
 
 IARRATACH, -aiche, adj. (Iarr,) Soli- 
 citing, frequently requesting ; desirous, 
 willing. 
 
 IARRATAICH,-e, -ean, s. m. (Iarr,) A 
 seeker ; a probe. 
 
 IARRATAS, -Ais, -an, s. m. See Iarrtas. 
 
 IARRTACHD, s. f. ind. An asking, re- 
 questing. 
 
 IARRTAS, -ais, 1 -an, 5. to. (Iarr,) A pe- 
 
 IARRTUS, -uis, S tition, request. Written 
 also, Iartas. 
 
 IARRTASACH, -aiche, adj. (Iarrtas,) 
 Soliciting, frequently requesting. 
 
 IARSPEALADH, -aidh, -ean, s. to. (Iar 
 and Speal,) After-grass. 
 
 IARTHRATH, -aith, s. to. (Iar and 
 Tràth,) Day after to-morrow. See Ear- 
 th rath. 
 
 IAR-THUATH, adv. The North-west. 
 
 I ARUNN, -uiNN, -an, s. to. Iron. An iron 
 tool of any kind. 
 
 I ASACHD, I -an, s.f. A loan ; the thing 
 
 I A SAD, -aid, ) borrowed ; profit, advan- 
 tage. 
 
 I ASADACH, -aiche, 1 adj. (Iasad,) Lend- 
 
 IASADAIL, -e, ) ing, granting of a 
 
 loan. 
 
 IASADAICHE, -ean, s. m. (Iasad,) One 
 that lends, a creditor. 
 
 IASG, -EisG, -an, s. to. Fish ; a fish. 
 
 IASGACH, ) -AiCH, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 IASGACHD, ) v. Iasgaich. Fishing, art 
 or act of fishing. 
 
 IASGAICH, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. (Iasg,) Fish. 
 
 IASGA1R, -E, -ean, s. to. (Iasg and Fear,) 
 A fisher or fisherman. 
 
 IASGAIREACHD, s. f. ind. Fishing, 
 fishery. 
 
 IASG AN, -AiN, -an, 5. to. A mussel, shell 
 
 fish. 
 1ASG-LOCH, -an, s. to. (Iasg, and Loch.) 
 A fish pond. 
 
 IASGMHOR, -oire, idj. (Iasg and Mòr,) 
 Abounding in fish. 
 
 IASG-SLIGEACK, -ich, s. m. (Iasg and 
 
 Slige,) Shell-fish. See Maorach. 
 IBH^ -E, s.f. Drink. 
 
 IC, -E, -EAN, S. f 
 
 affix, supply. 
 
 A cure, remedy 
 
 IC, -IDH, dh'-j v.n. Heal, cure. 
 
 ICEADH, -iDH, s. to. and pres. part. v. Ic, 
 Healing, act of healing. 
 
 IC-LUS, -uis, -an, s. to. (Ic and Lus,) A 
 medicinal herb ; a healing by herbs. 
 
 IDIR, adv. At all. 
 
 IFRINN, -E, -ean, s. f. (I and Fuar,) 
 Hell. 
 
 IFRINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Ifrinn,) 
 Hellish. 
 
 IFRINNEACH, -ich, s. to. (Ifrinn,) A 
 hellish fellow, a wicked wretch, a demon. 
 
 IFRIONDA, adj. See Ifrinneach. 
 
 IGHE, -ean, s.f. An island. 
 
 IGH, -E, s.f. Tallow. 
 
 ILBHINN, -E, -ean, s.f. A craggy moun- 
 tain. 
 
 ILEACH, -iCHE, adj. Variegated, diversi- 
 fied, neat. 
 
 ÌLLSICH, -iDH, dh'-, v. n. Lower. See 
 ìslich. 
 
 ÌLSE, adj. comp. of ìosal. See ìsle. 
 
 ÌM, -E, s. to. Butter. 
 
 IM, pre/. Much, many. See Iomadh and 
 Iom. 
 
 IM-CHIAN, -EiNE, adj. (Im, pref. and 
 Cian,) Far, remote, foreign. 
 
 IM-CHÈIMNICH, -iDH, dh*-, v. a. and n. 
 (Im and Cèimnich,) Walk round. 
 
 IMCHEIST, -E, -ean, s. f. (Im and 
 Ceist,) Anxiety, perplexity, doubt, dis- 
 traction. 
 
 IMCHEISTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Im- 
 cheist,) Doubtful, anxious, distracted, per- 
 plexed. 
 
 IMEACH, 1 -eiche, adj. Abounding 
 
 IMEACACH, S in butter. 
 
 IMEACHD, s. f ind. and pres. part. v. 
 Imich. A journey, act of going, walking, 
 departing ; a company ; a departure. 
 
 IM1R, -IDH, dh'-, v. a. and n. Need, be- 
 hove. 
 
 I MIR, -E, -ean, 5. m. (Im and Fir,) A 
 ridge of land, a field. 
 
 IMIREACH,-EicHE,errf/. (lmire,) Abound* 
 ing in ridges. 
 
 1MISG, -E, -ean, s.f. A sarcasm ; scandal, 
 bad report, disgrace. 
 
 IMISGEACH, -eiche, adj. (Imisg,) Sar- 
 castic, scandalous, disgraceful; given to 
 scandal. 
 
 IMLEAG, -lie, -an, s.f. The navel. See 
 Iom lag. 
 
 IMLICH, -iDH, dh'-, Lick with the 
 tongue. 
 
 IMLICH, s. f. and pres. pare. *>- im. 
 Itch. Licking, act of licking. 
 
 IMNIDH, -E, s.f. C— e, diligence. 
 
IMN 
 
 347 
 
 INN 
 
 IMNIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Imnidh,) 
 Careful, anxious, diligent. 
 
 IMPIDH, e,-ean, s.f. A prayer, petition, 
 supplication, exhortation ; entreaty per- 
 suasion. 
 
 IMPIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Impidh,) 
 A petitioner, deprecator, exhorter, one 
 who persuades. 
 
 IMREASAN, -ain, -an, s. m, (Im and 
 Eeusan,) A dispute, controversy. 
 
 INREASANACH, -aiche, adj. (Imrea- 
 san, ) Disputing given to controversy. 
 
 IMRÈIMNTCH, -IDH, dh'-, v. n. (Iin and 
 Rèim,) Go about. 
 
 IMKICH, -e, -ean, s. f. (Im and Rui- 
 theach,) A removing, a changing of resi- 
 dence ; effects or furniture so removed. 
 
 LMRICH, -IDH, dh'-, v. a. (Imrich, s,) 
 Carry, bear. 
 
 IMTHEACHD, -an, s.f. See Imeachd. 
 
 INBHE, -EAN, s.f. Quality, dignity, rank. 
 
 INBHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Inbhe,) Emi- 
 nent, in high rank; mature. 
 
 INBHEACHD, 5. /: ind. (Inbheach.) 
 Quality, dignity ; rank. 
 
 INBHIR, -E, -EAN, 5. m. A confluence of 
 waters ; the mouth of a river. 
 
 IN CHIN N, -E, -EAN, s. m. See Ean- 
 chainn. 
 
 INGHEAN, -ax, s. f. A daughter, a 
 young woman. More properly Nigheau. 
 
 INEALTA, -AiLTE, adj. See Innealta. 
 
 INEALTAIR, -traidh, dh'-, Feed, pas- 
 ture. More properly Ionaltair. 
 
 INICH, -E, adj. Neat, tidy, lively, firm, 
 handy. 
 
 INICHEAD, -id, s. m. (Inich,) Neatness, 
 degree of neatness, liveliness. 
 
 INTD, -E, s.f. Shrove-tide. 
 
 INIS, -ìnnse. See Innis. 
 
 INISG, -E, -ban. A reproach, bad name. 
 
 INISGEACH, -eiche, adj. Reproachful. 
 
 INMHE, -ean. See Inbhe, 
 
 INMHEADHONACH, -aiche, adj. 
 Mean, moderate; inward, inmost. 
 
 INMHEALTA, adj. (In, pref and Meall- 
 ta,) Deceivable. 
 
 DSTMHEASDA, adj. (In, and Meas,) 
 Commendable. 
 
 INNE, "> dot. pi. INNIBH, s. f. A 
 
 INNIDH, \ bowel, entrail. 
 
 INNEACH, -ICH. s. m. Woof of cloth. 
 
 INNEADH, -IDH, s. m. Want. 
 
 INNEAL, -IL, -an. and innil. s. m. An 
 instrument of any kind; state, condition; 
 mien, carriage, deportment ; order or dis- 
 position of any thing ; dress, attire ; ca- 
 parison; service, attendance, restraint. 
 
 INNEALADH, -aidh, s. m. An order- 
 ing, preparing, adjusting, furnishing. 
 
 INNEALTA, -ilte, adj. (luneal,) WeU 
 ordered or adorned ; conformed to art. 
 
 INNEALTACHD, */. ind. (Innealta,) 
 Neatness ; conformity to art. 
 
 INNEAN, -in, -an, ) s. m. An anvil ; a 
 
 INNEIN, -ean, ( rock or hill. 
 
 1NNE1R, -EARACH, -EAN, 5. /, Dung, 
 
 manure. 
 
 INNIL, -E, adj. Active, prone to, ready. 
 
 INNIL, -IDH, dh-', v. a. (Inneal,) Pre- 
 pare, equip. 
 
 INNIS, ÌNNSE, pi. -NSEAN, and -NSEACHAN, 
 
 s.f. An island ; a sheltered valley, a field 
 to graze cattle in, pasture, resting place 
 for cattle. 
 
 INNIS, Ìnnsidh, dh'-, v. a. Tell, declare, 
 relate, report. 
 
 INNLEACHD, -an, s.f. A device, con- 
 trivance, ingenuity, invention ; an evil 
 device or stratagem ; a machine ; an art. 
 
 INNLEACHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Inn- 
 leachd,) Ingenious, inventive, subtle; 
 cunning, cunningly contrived. 
 
 INNLEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres part, 
 v. Innlich. An aiming, purposing, pro- 
 jecting ; a preparing, preparation. 
 
 INNLICH, -idh, dh'-, v a. (Innleachd,) 
 Aim, project, devise. 
 
 INNLINN, -E, s.f. Forage, provender. 
 
 INNLINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Innlinn,) 
 Abounding in provender. 
 
 INNSEACH, -eiche, adj. Abounding in 
 islands ; given to telling or narrating. 
 
 INNSEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Innis. Telling, act of telling. 
 
 INNSEAG, -iG, -an, s.f. dim. of Innis. 
 A little island; detached field or pas- 
 ture. 
 
 INNSEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Innseag/. 
 Abounding in small islands, little fields, 
 . or level downs. 
 
 INNSE-GALL, s. pi. (Innis and Gall,) 
 The Hebrides or western islands of Scot- 
 land. 
 
 INNSEANACH, -aich, s. m. (Inuis,) 
 An Indian. 
 
 INNSGIN, -E, 5. f. Mind, courage, vigour. 
 
 INNSGINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Innsgin,) 
 Sprightly, vigorous, lively, energetic ; sa- 
 gacious, ingenious. 
 
 INNTE, prep, conjoined with pers. pron, 
 fern. (Ann and Tè,) In her, in it. 
 
 INNTINN, I -ean, s.f. The mind; in- 
 
 1NNTIN, 3 tent, purpose, will, plea* 
 sure. 
 
 INNTINNEACH, -mche, adj. (InntinnJ 
 
INN 
 
 348 
 
 IOL 
 
 Sensible, wise ; high minded, high spirited, 
 hearty, merry, sportive, jolly ; earnest. 
 INNTREACHDUINN, ) -idh, s. m. and 
 INNTREADH \ V™s. part. v. 
 
 Inntrinn. A beginning, act of beginning 
 or entering upon. 
 INNTRINN, r -idh, dh'-, v. a. Begin, 
 INNTRIG, S enter. 
 IOB, -a, -an, and -achan, s. m. A lump of 
 
 dough, a cake before being fired, 
 ÌOBAIR, -braidh, dh'-, \ (ìob and 
 
 ÌOBAIRTICH, -idh, dh'-, \ Thoir,) 
 
 Sacrifice, immolate. 
 ÌOBAIRT, -e, -EAN, s.f. An offering, a 
 
 sacrifice. 
 IOBRADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. pari, 
 v. ìobair. A sacrificing, act of sacri- 
 ficing. 
 IOC, ice, 5. m. Rent, payment; a medi- 
 cine, healing. 
 tOC, -AiDH, dh'-, v. a. Pay, render, retri- 
 bute ; heal, cure; reward ; suffer; endure. 
 lOCADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Ioc. Paying, rendering, act of render- 
 ing, curing, rewarding, suffering. 
 IOCSHLAINT, -E, -EAN, s. f. (Ioc and 
 
 Slàinte,) Balm, salve, a cordial. 
 IOCSHLAINTEACH,-EicHE,m/j.(Iocsh- 
 laint,) Healing, cordial, abounding in 
 cordials. 
 IOCHD, s.f. ind. Clemency, humanity, 
 
 merry, kindness, good nature. 
 ÌOCHDAR, -air, -an, s. m. The bottom. 
 ÌOCHDARACH, } - A icnz,adj. (ìochdar,) 
 IOCHDRACH, J Lower, the lower. 
 ÌGCHDARAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Ioch- 
 
 dar,) A subject, inferior, underling. 
 IOCHDMHOR, -oiRE, } (Iochdand Mòr,) 
 IOCHDAR, -aire, S Merciful, cle- 
 
 ment, humane, compassionate, kind. 
 IOCHDMHORACHD, s.f. ind. (Ioch- 
 
 dmhor,) Compassion, clemency, mercy. 
 lOC-LUS, -uis, -an, s. m. (Ioc and Lus,). 
 
 A medicinal herb. 
 IOC-LUSACH, -AicHE, adj. (Ioc-lus,) 
 
 Abounding in healing herbs. 
 IOD! inter}. Alas ! 
 
 IODHAL -ail, ^ -an, 5. 7/i. An image, an 
 IODHOL,-oil> \ idol. 
 IODHLANN, } -AiNN, -an, s. f. A corn- 
 IOLANN, ) yard, stack yard. 
 
 IODHLANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Iodh- 
 
 lann,) Abounding in corn-yards. 
 IODHNADH, -AiDH, -EAN, s. m. Pains of 
 
 child-birth. 
 IODHAD or lODHOL-AORACH, ) 
 lODHAL-ADHRACH, S 
 
 -aiche, adj. Idolatrous. 
 
 ) -AIDH, 
 
 > s. m. 
 
 -EAK, 
 
 Idola. 
 
 IODHAL-ADHRADH 
 
 IODHAL-AORADH, 
 try. 
 
 IODHAL - AORAIDH, -an-aoraidh, 
 (Iodhal and Aoradb,) An image to be 
 worshipped. 
 
 IOGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. Deceit, fraud. 
 
 ÌOGANACH, -aiche, adj. (ìogan,) De- 
 ceitful ; reluctant, backward. 
 
 ÌOGANAICH, s. f. Reluctance, back- 
 wardnesa, timorousness, indecision, flinch- 
 ing. 
 
 IOGHNADH, -AiDH, -EAN, contr. Ioghna', 
 s. m. Astonishment. 
 
 IOL, pref. implying variety, many. 
 
 I OLA, -achan, 5. f. A fishing station. 
 Provin. 
 
 IOLACH, -AicH, -EAN, s.f. A shout, a 
 cry, a crying in exultation or triumph. 
 
 IOLACHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Iolach,) 
 Shouting for joy, merry ; disastrous, de- 
 structive. 
 
 IOLAIR, -E, -EAN. An eagle. 
 
 IOLAR, adv. Downwards. Provin. 
 
 IOL-BHEISD, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Iol and 
 Bèisd,) A serpent, snake, adder. 
 
 lOL-BHEUSACH, -aiche, adj. (Iol and 
 Bens,) Versatile, various in manner. 
 
 IOL-BHUADHACH, -aiche, adj. (Iol 
 and Buadhach,) Victorious, triumph- 
 ant. 
 
 IOL-CHRIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Iol 
 and Cridhe,) Fickle, inconstant, deceit- 
 ful. 
 
 IOL-CHEÀRD, -ÈIRD, \s. m. (Iol 
 
 IOL-CHEARDACH, -aich, \ and 
 
 Ceàrd,) A jack of all trades. 
 
 IOL-CHEÀRNACH, -aich, s. m. (Iol 
 and Ceàrn,) A polygon. 
 
 IOL-CHEÀRNACH, -aiche, adj. (Iol 
 and Ceàrn,) Multangular. 
 
 IOL-CHOSACH, -aiche, adj. (Iol and 
 
 Cos,) Having many feet. 
 IOL-CHRUTHACH, -aiche, (Iol and 
 Cruth,) Multiform, various, inconstant ; 
 comely, well-featured. 
 IOL-DAMHSA, -aichean, 5. m. (Iol and 
 Damhsa,) A ball, promiscuous dance, a 
 country dance. 
 IOLDANACH, -aiche, adj. Ingenious, 
 
 well gifted. 
 IOL-DATHACH, -aiche, adj. (Iol and 
 
 Dath,) Of various colours. 
 IOL-DEALBHACH, -aiche, adj. (Iol 
 and Dealbh,) Well favoured or featured. 
 IOL-GH1LLE ACH, -eiche, adj. (Iol and 
 Gille,) Complex. 
 
IOL 
 
 349 
 
 IOM 
 
 lOLr-GHUTH, £ -aiche, adj. (Iol 
 
 IOL-GHUTHACH, S and Guth,) Of 
 various tongues. 
 
 IOL-GHLEUSACH, -aiche, adj. (Iol 
 and Gleus,) Manifold, complicated. 
 
 10L-GHNÈITHEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Iol and Gnè,) Of all kinds, various, he- 
 terogeneous. 
 
 IOL-GHNIOMIIACH, -aiche, adj. (Iol 
 and Gniomh,) Ingenious. 
 
 lOL-GHONACH, -aiche, adj. (Iol and 
 Gon,) Vulnific. 
 
 IOL-GHRÀINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Iol 
 and Grain,; Very ugly. 
 
 IOLLAGACH, 7 -aiche, adj. Gay, frolic- 
 
 IULLAGACH, ) some ; florid. 
 
 IOLLAIN, -E, adj. Expert, mechanical. 
 
 IOLMHAOIN, -e, s.f. (Iol and Maoin,) 
 Opulence, riches. 
 
 IOLMHAOINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Iol 
 and Maoin,) Opulent, rich. 
 
 IÒL-MHODHACH, -aiche, adj. (Iol and 
 IVIodh,) Manifold, various. 
 
 IOL-PHÒSADH, -AiDH, s. m. (Iol and 
 Pòsadh,) Polygamy. 
 
 IOLTAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A bat. Wric- 
 ten more properly, Ialtag. 
 
 IOM, ioma, adj. Used as a prefix in com- 
 pounds. See Iomadh. 
 
 IOMACHD, s.f. ind. A journey ; depart- 
 ure. Written also Imeachd. 
 
 IOMA-CHOMHAIRLE, -ean,s/. (Iom 
 and Combairle,) Doubt, suspense, perplex- 
 ity- 
 
 IOMA-CHOMHAIRLEACH, -eiche, 
 adj. (Ioma-chomhairle,) In doubt; un- 
 steady, undecided, fickle. 
 
 IOMACHAGAR, -air, -an, s. f. (Ioma 
 and Cagar,) Compliments, a friendly mes- 
 sage. 
 
 IOMACHRUTHACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Ioma and Cruth,) Multiform, various. 
 
 lOMAD, 7 ,.,,,. 
 
 IOMADH \ J ' ' many ' rS ' 
 
 IOMADACH, -aiche, adj. (Iomad,) Nu- 
 merous. 
 
 IOMADACHADH, -aidh, s. m. And pres. 
 pari. v. lomadaich. A multiplying, mul- 
 tiplication. 
 IOMADAICH, -iiìh, dh'-, v. a. Multiply, 
 
 increase. 
 IOM AD AIDH, -E, s. f. A multitude; too 
 
 much, superfluity. 
 IOMADAIDHEACHD, s.f. md.(Iomad- 
 aidh,) Abundance, plurality, multi- 
 plicity ; superfluity, redundance. 
 JOMADAIL/-E, adj. (Iomadaidh,) Mul- 
 tiplicable. 
 
 IOMADALACHD, s.f. ind. (IomadaiiJ 
 Multitude. 
 
 IOMADAN, -ain, -an, s. vi. (Ioma and 
 Dan,) A concurrence of disasters ; lamen- 
 tation, mourning. 
 
 IOMADANACH, -aiche, adj. (lomadan,) 
 Pressed by disasters; sorrowful. 
 
 lOMADHATHACH, -aiche, adj. (Ioma 
 and Dath, (Of many colours. 
 
 IOMAGA1N, I -E, and ain, -an, s. m. 
 
 IOMAGUIN, | Anxiety, grief, solicitude. 
 
 IOMAGANACH, ) -aiche, and -eiche, 
 
 IOMAGU1NEACH, \ adj. Anxious, so- 
 licitous, distracted. 
 
 IOMAGHAOTH, -aoith, -an, s. m. 
 (Ioma and Gaoth,) A whirlwind. 
 
 IOMAGHNÈITHEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Ioma and Gnè,) Various, manifold. 
 
 IOMAGHONACH, -aiche, adj. (Ioma 
 and Gon,) Giving many wounds. 
 
 IOMAIN, -iDH, dh-, v. a. Urge, drive, as 
 cattle; toss, whirl, roll. 
 
 IOMAIN, -E and -each, -ean, s. f. and 
 pres. part. v. Iomain. A driving, act of 
 driving or urging ; a drove of cattle ; toss- 
 ing, act of tossing ; whirling, rolling. 
 
 IOMAINICHE, -ean, s. m. (Iomain,) A 
 driver of cattle. 
 
 IOMAINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Iomain,) 
 Coercive. 
 
 IOMAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. A ridge of 
 land. See Imir. 
 
 IOMAIR, -iDH, and iomraidh, dh'-, v. a. 
 Row, move, use, wield. 
 
 IOMAIRT, -E, -ean, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Iomair. Employing, act of employ- 
 ing, exercising ; an engagement, contest, 
 conflict ; bustle, confusion ; behaviour, 
 conduct ; a playing, gaming ; a frolic. 
 
 IOMAIRTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Iomairt,) 
 Employed, active ; playful. 
 
 IOMAIRTICHE, -ean, s. m. (Iomairt,) 
 A gambler. 
 
 IOM ALL, -Aiix, -an, s. m. A border, 
 extremity ; a limit ; a fault. 
 
 IOMALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Iomall,) 
 Remote, external, uttermost, utter. 
 
 IOMARCACH, -aiche, adj. Very nume- 
 rous, superfluous. 
 
 IOMANAICHE, -ean, s. m. (Iomain,) 
 A driver. 
 
 IOMARBHAIDH, -e, -ean, s. f, A 
 struggle or controversy. 
 
 IOMARBHAIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Iomarbhaidh,) Prone to strife or con- 
 troversy. 
 
 IOM ARC AIDH, -b, s. /. Abundance, 
 superfluity, excess. 
 
IOM 
 
 350 
 
 IOM 
 
 IOMARCHUR, -uire. s. m. (Iomair and 
 Cuir,) A rowing or steering with oars, a 
 tumbling, wallowing ; an erring ; straying. 
 
 IOMARTACH, -aiche, adj. See Iouo- 
 airteach. 
 OMARTAS, -Ais, s. m. See lomairteas. 
 
 IOMCHAIN, ) -idh, dh'-, v. a. Bear, 
 
 IOMCHAINICK, J carry. 
 
 IOMCHAINICHTE, ) pret. part. v. 
 
 IOMCHAINTE, > Iomchainich. 
 
 Borne, carried. 
 
 IOM CHAIR, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. Carry, bear ; 
 conduct, behave thyself. 
 
 I O 31 CHAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. lomchain. A bearing or carry- 
 ing, act of carrying ; behaviour, comport- 
 ment. 
 
 IOMCHAR, -air, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Iomchair. A bearing, act of carrying, 
 behaviour, comportment. 
 
 IOMCHOIRE, -ean, s. m. (Ioma and 
 Coire,) A reflection, blame, grudge. 
 
 IOMCHOIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Iom- 
 choire,) Reflective, censorious, blaming. 
 
 IOMCHOIRICH, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. (Iom- 
 choire,) Blame, reflect upon. 
 
 IOMCHÒMHRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. 
 (Ioma and Còmhradh,) A thesis, subject 
 of disputation. 
 
 lOMCHRUTHACH, -aiche, adj. Writ- 
 ten also Iomachruthach, which see. 
 
 IOMCHUBHAIDHjarfj. (Ioma and 
 
 IOMCHUIDH, -e, S Cubhaidh,; Fit, 
 meet, proper, decent, convenient; neces- 
 sary, suitable, expedient. 
 
 IOMCHU1DHEACHD, s. f. ind. (Iom- 
 chuidh,) Fitness, meetness, suitableness, 
 propriety. 
 
 IOMCHÙIDHEAD, -id, 5. m. (Iom- 
 chuidh,) Fitness, degree of fitness, pro- 
 priety. 
 
 IOMDHRUID, -IDH, dh'-, v a. (Ioma 
 and Druid,) Inclose, shut in, surround, 
 besiege. 
 
 IOMDHRUIDEADH, -idh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Iomdhruid. Inclosing, act 
 of inclosing, surrounding; an inclusure ; 
 a siege. 
 
 IOMDHRUIDTE, pret. part. v. Iom- 
 dhruid. Inclosed, surrounded. 
 
 JOMDHORUS, -uis, -orsan, s. m. (Ioma 
 and Dorus,) The lintel of a door, a bade 
 <ioor. 
 
 IOMFILLTEACHADK,-aidh,5. m.and 
 pres. part. v. Iomfilltich. Act of folding fre- 
 quently, making manifold. 
 
 IOMFILLTICH, -idk, dh'-, v. a. (Ioma 
 and Fill,) Fold eft;:;:, make manifold. 
 
 lOMFILLTICHTE, pret. part- v. lorn* 
 filltich. Often folded, made manifold. 
 
 IOMFHUASGAILTEACH, -eiche, 
 (Ioma and Fuasgailt,) Nimble, 
 
 10MFHUASGLACH, -aiche, adj. (Ioma 
 and Fuasgladh,) Giving immediate or 
 temporary relief, seasonably useful. 
 
 IOMFHUASGLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. 
 (Ioma and Fuasgladh,) Relief, release, 
 convenience. 
 
 IOMFHULANG, -aing, -an, s. m. (Ioma 
 and Fulang,) Patience, long-suffering. 
 
 10MFHULANGACH, -aiche, adj. (Iom- 
 fhulang,) Patient, forbearing. 
 
 IOMGHABH, -aidh, dh'-, v. a. (Ioma 
 and Gabh,) Take, conquer; err, stray; 
 avoid, shun. 
 
 IOMGHABH AIL, -ala, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Iomghabh. Taking, act of 
 taking, reducing, conquering, erring, stray- 
 ing, shunning. 
 
 IOMGHLAN, -aidh, dh'-, v. a. (lorn 
 and Glan,) Cleanse, purify. * 
 
 IOMGHLANADH, -aidh, s.m. smdpres. 
 part. v. Iomghlan. Purifying, act of 
 purifying. 
 
 IOMGHLANTA, pret. part. v. Iom- 
 ghlan. Purified, cleansed. 
 
 IOMGHLÒIR, -E, s.f. (Iom and Glòir,) 
 The noise of a multitude. 
 
 IOMGHAOTH, -AOiTHE, -an, s.f. (Iom 
 and Gaoth,) See Iomaghaoth. 
 
 IOMGHAOTHACH, -aiche, adj. (Iom- 
 ghaoth,) Squally, whirling, as an eddying 
 wind. 
 
 IOMGHON, -aidh, dh'-, r. a. (Iom and 
 Gon,) Wound severely. 
 
 IOMGHONACH, -aiche, adj. (Iom and 
 Gonach,) Giving many wounds, wound- 
 ing severely. 
 
 IOMGHONADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. lomghon. Act of inflicting many 
 wounds, or of wounding severely. 
 
 IOMGHONTA, pret. part. v. Iomghou. 
 Pierced with many wounds, severely 
 wounded. 
 
 lOMHAlGH, -E, -ean, s.f. An image or 
 statue, image, likeness, similitude ; coun- 
 tenance, expression of countenance. 
 
 ÌOMHAIGHEACHD, s. f. ind. (Iomh- 
 aigh,) Imagery; imagination. 
 
 IOM LAG, -aig, -an, s. f. The navel. 
 Written also Imleag. 
 
 IOM LAID, -ean, .v. f. and pres. part. v. 
 Iomlaid. An exchange, barter; act of 
 exchanging. 
 
 IOMLAID, I -idh, dh'-, v. a. Ex. 
 
 IOMLAIDICH J change, change. 
 
IOM 
 
 6òl 
 
 ION 
 
 IOMLAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Iomlaid,) 
 
 Moving, fickle, fluctuating, prone to 
 
 change. 
 IOMLAIDEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. lomlaidich. A changing, 
 
 fluctuating, act of changing, exchanging. 
 IOMLAIDEACHD, s. f. ind. (Iomlaid- 
 
 each,) A rolling, tumbling, turning, 
 
 winding; unsteadiness. 
 IOMLA1NE, js.f.ind. (Iomlan,) 
 
 10MLAINEACHD, ( Perfection, ma- 
 IOMLANACHD, ) turity; integ- 
 rity. 
 IOMLAINE, adj. comp. of Iomlan. More 
 
 or most perfect or mature. 
 IOMLAN, -AiNE, adj. (Iom and Làn,) Full, 
 
 complete, perfect; sound. 
 IOMLUAINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Ioma 
 
 and Luaineach,) Inconstant. 
 IOMLUAINEACHD, s. f. ind. (Iom- 
 
 luaineach,) Fickleness, inconstancy. 
 IOMLUAISG, -iDH, dh'-, (Iom and 
 
 Luaisg,) Confuse, disorder. 
 IOMLUAISGTE, pret. part. v. Iomluaisg. 
 
 Confusion, disorder. 
 IOMLUAS, -Ais, s. vi. (Iom andLuathas,) 
 
 Fickleness, inconstancy. 
 IOMLUASGADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 jxirt.v. Iomluaisg. Commotion, confusion, 
 
 act of confusing, disordering. 
 IOMLUATH, -UAiTHE, adj. (Iom and 
 
 Luath,) Inconstant, wandering. 
 IOMLUATHS, -AiTHS, ) s.m. (Iomluath,) 
 IOMLUATHAS, -ais, 5 Inconstancy, 
 
 fickleness. 
 IOM-OISNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Ioma and 
 
 Oisinn,) Polygonous, multangular. 
 IOMPACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Iompaich. Conversion, a turning ; 
 
 converting, act of converting. 
 IOMPAICH, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. Turn, reel, 
 
 convert. 
 10MPACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. Iompaich. 
 
 A convert. 
 IOMPAICHTE, pret. part. v. Iompaich. 
 
 Converted. 
 IOMPAIDH, } -E, -ean, s. f. for Iom- 
 IOMPOIDH, } paichidh. Written also 
 
 Impidh. See Iompaich. 
 LOMPtACHADH, -aidh, s.m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Iomraich. Bearing, act of bearing 
 
 or carrying. 
 10MRAM, -aim, } s. m. and pres. part. 
 IOMRAMH, -AiMH, J v. Iomair. Row- 
 ing, (a boat.) 
 IOMRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. Fame, re- 
 port, mention ; a reporting, mentioning, 
 
 ace of mentioning. 
 
 IOMRAICH, -iDH, dh'-, i'. a. Bear, carry ; 
 change, alter. 
 
 IOMRACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Iom- 
 raich,) A carriage, bier. 
 
 IOMRAICHTE, pret. part. v. Iomraich. 
 Carried ; changed. Provin. 
 
 IOMRAIDEACH, ) -EiCHE,ae/j.(Iom. 
 
 IOMRAITEACH, C radh,) Famous, 
 
 IOMRAIDHTEACH, ) eminent, re- 
 nowned, celebrated. 
 
 IOM R ALL, -AiLL, -an, 5. m. An error, a 
 wandering, straying. 
 
 IOMRALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Iomrall,) 
 Erroneous, wrong, straying, wandering. 
 
 IOMRAMHAICH, -e, -ean, s. m. (lom- 
 ramh,) A rower. 
 
 IOM-RUAG, -aidh, dh'-, v. a. (Ioma and 
 Ruag,) Disperse, rout, invade; persecute. 
 
 IOM-RUAGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Iom-ruag. Persecuting, act 
 of persecuting, dispersing, routing ; a per- 
 secution. 
 
 IOM-RUAGAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Iom- 
 ruag and Fear,) A persecutor, invader. 
 
 IOM-RUAGTA, pret. part. v. Iomruag, 
 Persecuted, dispersed, routed, invaded. 
 
 IOM-SGAOIL, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. (Iom and 
 Sgaoil,) Disperse. 
 
 IOMSGAOILEADH, -idh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Iomsgaoil. A dispersing, act 
 of dispersing. 
 
 IOMSGAOILTE, pret. part. v. lomsgaoii. 
 Dispersed. 
 
 IOMSGAIR, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (Iom and 
 Sgair,) Separate, excommunicate. 
 
 IOMSGARADH, -aidh, 7 s. m. aud 
 
 IOMSGARACHDUINN, \ pres. part. 
 v. Iomsgair. A separating, act of separat- 
 ing, separation ; excommunication, act of 
 excommunicating. 
 
 IOMSGOBADH, -aidh, -ean, 5. m. (Iom 
 and Sgobadh,) Excessive anxiety. Provin. 
 
 IOM-SGOILT, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (Iom and 
 Sgoilt,) Split into many pieces. 
 
 IOM-SGOILTE, pret. part. v. Iomsgoiit. 
 Split into many parts. 
 
 IOM-SGOLTADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. lom-sgoilt. A splitting, act of 
 splitting into many pieces. 
 
 IOMSHRUTH, -uiTH, -uithean, s. m. 
 (Ioma and Sruth,) An eddying stream or 
 tide. 
 
 IOMSHRUTHACH, -aiche, adj. (Iom- 
 shruth,) Having counter-tides. 
 
 IOMTHEANGACH, -aiche, adj. (Ioma 
 and Teanga,) Of many tongues. 
 
 ION, adj. Fit : used as a preposition in com- 
 pounds, and signifying fitness. 
 
ION 
 
 352 
 
 ION 
 
 I ON AD, -aid, -an, s. m. A place, room. 
 4 Ionad naomh,' A sanctuary. 
 
 IONADH i. e. < C'iona?' or * Clon ?' adv. 
 Whither. 
 
 10NÀITICHTE, adj. (Ion and Àitich,) 
 Habitable ; arable, fit for cultivation. 
 
 t ON ALTAI R, -E, -ean, s. f. Pasture, 
 feeding, grazing. 
 
 IONALTAIR, -TRAIDH, DH-, v. a. Pas- 
 ture, feed. 
 
 IONALTRADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Ionaltair. Pasture; pasturing, 
 act of pasturing, feeding, grazing. 
 
 lONAMHUIL, adj. Like, equal, the 
 same, well-matched. 
 
 ION ANN, adj. Equal, alike, the same. 
 
 IONANNACHD, s. f. ind. (Ionann,) 
 Equality, indentity, similarity, same- 
 ness. 
 
 IONANNAS, -Ais, s. m. (Ionann,) Me- 
 diocrity. 
 
 10NBHRUICH, -ban, s. f. (Ion and 
 Bruich,) Soup. 
 
 IONBHRUICHE ACH,-eiche, adj. (Ion- 
 bhruich,) Of or pertaining to soup. 
 
 IONBHUADHACH, -aiche, adj. (Ion 
 and Buadhach,) Victorious. 
 
 IONCHOMHARRAICHTE, adj. (Ion 
 and Comharraichte,) Remarkable. 
 
 10NCHÒNSPOIDEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Ion and Cònspoid,) Debateable. 
 
 ION-DHÈANTA, adj. (Ion and Dèanta,) 
 Feasible, practicable. 
 
 10N-FHAICSINNEACH, -eiche.. adj. 
 (Ion and Faicsinneach,) Worthy to be 
 seen, notable. 
 
 IOH-FHAILEAS, -eis, -an, s. m. (Ion 
 and Faileas,) A kind, sort, species. 
 
 10NGA, -INGNE, -INGNEAN, and -INEAN, 
 
 s. f. A nail, claw, talon, hoof, cloven 
 
 foot. 
 IONGACH, -aiche, adj. (Ionga,) Having 
 
 nails, clawed, hoofed. 
 IONGADACH, ) -aiche, adj. (Ion- 
 10NGANTACH,} gnadh,) Wonderful, 
 
 surprising, strange, extraordinary. 
 IONGANTAS, -ais, -an, s. m. A wonder, 
 
 miracle, surprise. 
 IONGAR,-air, -iongrach, s. m. (Ion and 
 
 Gur,) Matter, purulent matter, pus, cor- 
 rupted humour. 
 IONGARACH, -aiche, adj. (Iongar,) 
 
 Purulent, abounding in purulent matter. 
 IONGARACHADH,i -aidh, 5. m. and 
 IONGRACHADH, jpres. part. v. Ion- 
 
 graich. Suppuration, state of suppurating. 
 IONGRAICH, I -idh, dh'-, v. a. Sup- 
 10NGARAICH, J purate. 
 
 IONGRAICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 
 Iongraich, suppurated. 
 IONGHNADH, £ -aidh,-ean, s. m. Won 
 IONGNADH, 5 der, astonishment. 
 ION-GRAIDH, -E, adj. (Ion and Gràdh,) 
 
 Worthy to be loved, dearly loved. 
 ION-LE1THSGEULACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Ion and Leithsgeul,) Excusable. 
 IONMHAGAIDH, -e, adj. (Ion and Ma- 
 
 gadb,) Ridiculous. 
 IONMHA1THTE, adj. (Ion and Maith, 
 
 v.) Pardonable. 
 IONMHAS, -ais, -an, s. f. and m. (Ion 
 
 and Meas,) A treasure, wealth, riches. 
 IONMHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Ionmhas,) 
 
 Full of treasure. 
 IONMHAS AIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Ion- 
 mhas and Fear,) A treasurer. 
 ION-MHEALLTA, adj. (Ion and Meall- 
 
 ta,) Fallible, prone to err. 
 ION-MHIANNAICHTE, adj. (Ion and 
 
 Miannaichte,) Desirable. 
 IONMHOLTA, adj. (Ion and Molta,) 
 
 Praiseworthy, laudable. 
 ION-MHOTHUICHTE, adj. (Ion and 
 
 Mothuichte,) Perceptible. 
 IONMHÙCHTA, adj. (Ion andMùchta,) 
 
 Quenchable. 
 IONMHUIN, )-e, adj. Dear, beloved; 
 IONMHUINN, S kind, courteous, loving. 
 IONMHUINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Ion- 
 
 mhuinn,) Beloved, lovely, desirable. 
 IONMHUINNEACHD, s. f. ind. (Ion- 
 
 mhuinneach,) State of being beloved : 
 
 courteousness, kindness. 
 IONNAIL, -idh, dh'-, v. a. See Ionnlaid. 
 IONNAIRIDH, -«,-ean,5./. A watch- 
 ing at night. 
 IONNALTOIR, -ean, s. f. (Ionnail,) A 
 
 bath. 
 I ON N A S, ) conj. ' lonnas gu,' Insomuch, 
 IONNUS, S so that. 
 IONNDRAIN, -v 
 
 IONNDRAICH, / , ,-. 
 
 IONNDRUINN,r IDH ' DH -'" W - M,SS ' 
 IONNDRUICH,) 
 
 IONNDRAIN, ) -ean, 5. m. and 
 
 IONNDRAINN, i pres. part. v. 
 
 IONNDRAICHINN,) Ionndrain. A 
 
 missing, act of missing; a want, feeling of 
 
 want. 
 IONNLAD, -aid, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Ionnlaid. Washing, act of washing, 
 
 cleansing, bathing. 
 IONNLAID, I -idh, dh,-, v. a. Wash, 
 IONNUIL, I bathe, cleanse. 
 IONNLA1DTE, pret. part. V. Ionnlaid. 
 
 Washed, cleansed, bathed. 
 
ION 
 
 353 
 
 ISB 
 
 IONNRUIDH, s, adj. (Aon and Ruith,) 
 Equal paced. 
 
 lONNSA, adj. Sne Annsa. 
 
 IONNSACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Ionr.saich. Learning, informa- 
 tion, scholarship, act of learning ; teach- 
 ing, art of teaching. 
 
 IONNSAICH, } -inn, dh'-, v. a. Learn; 
 
 IONNSUICH, S teach. See Teagaisg. 
 
 IONNSUICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 Ionnsuich. Learned ; exercised. 
 
 IONNSUIDH, -east, s. m. An attempt; 
 an invasion, 'attack, assault. 
 
 IONNSUIDH, prep. < Dh' ionnsuidh,' 
 or, « A dh' ionnsuidh,' To, toward : used 
 substantively with possessive pronouns, 
 'Do m' ionnsuidh, Do t-ionnsuidh, Do' 
 ionnsuidh, D' a h-ionnsuidh.' To me, to 
 thee, to him, to her. 
 
 IONNTAG, -AiG, -an, \s.f. A nettle, 
 
 10NNTAGACH, -aiche, S nettles. 
 
 IONNTAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Ionntag,) 
 Full of nettles. 
 
 IONNTLAS, -ais, -an, s. m. Delight. 
 
 lON-OIBRICHTE, adj. (Ion and Oi- 
 brichte,) Malleable. 
 
 ÌON-ÒLTA, adj. (Ion and òl,) Drinkable. 
 
 ION-PHÒSDA, adj. (Ion and Pòsda,) 
 Marriageable. 
 
 I ON R AC AN, -AiN, -an, 5. m, (Ionraic,) 
 An upright or righteous man. 
 
 IONRACAS, -ais, -an, s. m. (Ionraic,) 
 
 Itighteousness, justness. 
 NRAIC, I -E, adj. (Ion, Ann and 
 NRUIC, 5 Reachd,) Righteous, just- 
 1N-ROGHNUIDH, -e, adj. (Ion and 
 Loghuinn,) Eligible, worthy of being pre- 
 rPd. 
 >NROGHNUIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Ion-rognnuidhJ Eligibility. 
 [ORAS, adv. See Iolar, adv. 
 I ORB ALL, -AiLL, -an, s. m. Provin. See 
 
 Earball. 
 IORB ALL ACH, -aiche, adj. Provin. See 
 
 Earballach. 
 IORCALLACH, -aich, s. m. (lorcall,) 
 
 A robust or strong man. 
 10RCHADACH, -aiche, adj. Evil, per- 
 nicious. 
 IORGHUILL, )-e, -ban, s.f. A fray, 
 IORGUILL, 3 skirmish, tumult, bat- 
 tle, uproar ; a storm. 
 IORGHUILLEACH, } -eiche, adj. (Ior- 
 IORGUILLEACH, J ghuiU,) Quar- 
 relsome, noisy ; warlike, fierce. 
 IORRACH, -aiche, adj. Quiet, undis- 
 turbed. 
 IORRAM. A boat song; a rowing song. 
 
 -AID, V 
 >, -E, ) 
 
 ean, s. f. The hough, 
 ham. 
 
 I OS. prep, that is,/ Dittos? and ' AD/ttos, 
 
 . To. ' A dittos an àite,' To the place. 
 
 I OS A, s. m. ind. Jesus, the Saviour. 
 
 ÌOSAL, isle, adj. (Sios and Amhuil,) 
 Low, not high; low, humble; low, mean, 
 abject, • Os iosal, ' adv. Secretly, privily. 
 
 TOSCAID, -E, 
 
 IOSGAD, 
 
 IOSGAID, 
 
 IOSGA1DEACH, -eiche, adj. (Iosgaid,) 
 belonging to houghs. 
 
 ÌOSLACHADH, -aidh. More properly 
 Ì si each ad h. 
 
 IOSLAICH, -iDH, dh'-, u, a. More pro- 
 perly ìslich. 
 
 IOSOP, -oip, s.f. Hyssop. 
 
 ÌOTADH, -aidh, s. m. Thirst. 
 
 ÌOTACH, -aiche, adj. (iotadh,) Thirsty 
 See Iotmhor. 
 
 ÌOTAS, -ais, s. m. Thirst. See Iotadh. 
 
 lOTHLANN, -AiNN, -an, s. m. A 
 granary, corn-yard. 
 
 IOTMHOR, -oiRE,a#, (iotadh and Mor.) 
 Thirsty. 
 
 ÌRE, s.f. ind. Degree of growth, pro- 
 gress ; state, condition—" an ire so." This 
 condition ; soil. 
 
 IRIOSAL, -aide, adj. (ìre and ìosal,) 
 Humble, thinking humbly of one's self. 
 
 IRIOSLACHADH,-aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Irioslaich. Humbling, act of 
 humbling. 
 
 IRIOSLACHD, s.f. ind. (Iriosal,) Hu- 
 mility. 
 
 IRIOSLAICH, -IDH, dh'-, v. a. (Iriosal,) 
 Humble. 
 
 IRIOSLAICHTE, adj. and pret.' part. v. 
 Irioslaich. Humbled. 
 
 IRIS, -e, -ean, 5./. The handle of a bas- 
 ket, by which to carry it or sling it to a 
 pack-saddle ; a hen roost. 
 
 IRISEACH, -eiche, adj. (Iris,) Fur- 
 nished with slings or handles; abounding 
 in hen-roosts. 
 
 IRISEAL, -EiLE, \ adj. See Irios- 
 
 IRISEALACH, -aiche, \ al. 
 
 IRISLICH, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. See Irios- 
 laich. 
 
 IS, conj. contr. for Agus. And. 
 
 IS, pres. ind. v. def. and irreg. Pret. Bu. 
 Thus conjugated ; Pres. Is mi, is tù, &c 
 I am or it is I, thou, &c. Pret. Bu mhi, 
 bu tù, &c I was, or it was I, thou, &c. 
 Subj. pres. Mas mi, ma's tu, &c If I be, 
 or, if it be I, thou, &c &c. 
 
 ISBEAN, isBEiN, -ean, s. m. A sausage. 
 
 ÌSBEANACH, -aiche, adj. (ìsbean,) Of 
 sausages, like sausages. 
 Z 
 
ISE 
 
 354 
 
 IUN 
 
 ISE, yron. pers. ind. emph. of I, pron. She, 
 she herself. 
 
 J SEAL, isle, adj Provin. More properly ! 
 Iosal. 
 
 ISE AN, -EiH, -an, s. to. and/. A chicken, 
 the young of any bird, or of the smaller 
 quadrupeds ; an opprobrious term, applied 
 to any ill-mannered young person. 
 
 ISEANACH, -aiche, a(/;\ (Isean,) Abound- 
 ing in chickens,young of birds,or resembling 
 them ; of or belonging to an ill brought up 
 child. 
 
 ÌSLE, ind. (ìosal,) Lowness, also adj. 
 comp. of Iosal. Lower, lowest. 
 
 ÌSLEACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. ìslich. Humbling, act of hum- 
 bling ; humiliation. 
 
 ÌSLEACHD, s. f. ind. (ìosal,) Low- 
 ness. 
 
 ISLE AD, -id, s. f. (ìsle,) Lowness, de- 
 gree of lowness. 
 
 ÌSLEAN, s. pi. Low or humble persons, 
 common people. 
 
 tSLICH, -IDH, dh'-, v. a. and n. (ìosal,) 
 Bring low, humble ; subside, become 
 low. 
 
 ÌSLICHTE, pret. pm-t. v. ìslich. Low- 
 ered, brought low, humbled. 
 
 ISNEACH, -iCH, -ean, s. f. A rifle gun. 
 
 1ST! interj. Hush! hist! 
 
 1TE, -EAN, s. /. A feather, quill, the fin 
 of a fish, an artificial fishing fly. 
 
 ITEACH, -iCH, s. m. (Ite,) Plumage, 
 feathers, wings. 
 
 ITEACH, -EiCHE, adj, (Ite,) Feathered, 
 feathery, plumy, winged ; finned, of many 
 fins. 
 
 ITEACH, -ICH, s. to. and pres. part. v. 
 Itich. Art, or act of fishing with a fly. 
 
 ITEACHAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. (Ite,) A 
 weaver's bobbin. 
 
 ITE AG, -big, -an, s. f. dim. of Ite. A 
 feather, a little feather. 
 
 ITEAGACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Iteag,) Of 
 many feathers, winged. 
 
 1TEAGACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Iteagaich. Flying low, act of 
 flying low. 
 
 ITEAGAICH, -iDH, dh*-, v. n. (Iteag,) 
 Fly low, or near the ground. 
 
 1TEAL, -iL, s. to. (Ite,) Flight on wing, 
 a flying. 
 
 1TEALACH, -AiCHE, adj. (I teal,) Winged, 
 that flies. 
 
 ITEALAICH, -E, -EAN, s. f. and pres. 
 part. v. Itealaich. Flying, act of flying. 
 
 ITEALAICH, -iDH, dh'-. v. n. Fly in 
 tne air, flutter. 
 
 -oiTHE, s. m. Hemlock. 
 
 ITEODHA, 
 
 1TEOTHA, _ 
 
 ITH, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. and n. Eat. 
 
 ITHEADH, -idh, s. to. and pres. part. v. 
 Ith. Eating, act of eating. 
 
 ITHEANNAICH, Ì s. f. ind. (Ith,) Eat- 
 
 ITHINNICH, ) ing, an eating or 
 
 feeding. 
 
 1THTE, pret. part. v. Ith. Eaten. 
 
 IUBHAR, Ì -air, -an, s. m. The yew- 
 
 IUGHAR, S tree; a bow. 
 
 IUBHARACH,} -aiche, adj. (lubhar,) 
 
 IUGHARACH, C Of yew, or abounding 
 
 IÙBHRACH, ) in yew-trees; abound- 
 ing in or armed with bows. 
 
 IÙBHRACH, -AicH, s. f. (lubhar,) A 
 yew-grove : a stately woman ; a barge. 
 
 IUCH AIR, -CHRACH, -CHRAICHEAN, S. f. A 
 
 key ; spawn of a female fish, the roe. 
 IUCHAIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Iuchair,) 
 
 Furnished with keys; abounding in fish 
 
 spawn. 
 IUCH AIRE AG, -eig, -an, s. f. dim. of 
 
 Iuchair. A little key ; a female fish. 
 IUCHAR, -air, s. to. The dog-days. 
 IÙDASACH, -aiche, adj. Treacherous, 
 
 like the traitor Judas. 
 IÙDASACH, -aich, s. to. (Iùdas,) A 
 
 traitor ; an infamous, treacherous, or vil- 
 
 lanous fellow. 
 IUL, -iùiL, -EAN, s. to. Guidance, direc- 
 tion ; a course, a guide, a land-mark ; 
 
 knowledge, acquaintance ; learning ; art • 
 
 judgment ; a chief, commander. 
 IÙL-CHAIRT, -E, -ban, s. f. (Iul 
 
 Cairt,) A mariner's chart. 
 IÙLAG, -AIG, -an, s. f. (IÙ1,) 1 
 
 iner's compass. 
 IULLAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A spri^ 
 
 affected little female. 
 IULLAGACH, -aiche, adj. Light^tyi 
 
 tripping lightly along; sprightly, cheerfu 
 IULLAGAICHE, s. f. ind. (Iullagach/ 
 
 Lightness, airiness, cheerfulness, spright- 
 
 liness; also adj. comp. of Iullagach. More 
 
 or most airy, &c. 
 1ÙLMHOR, -oire, adj. (Iùl and Mòr,) 
 
 Wise, learned, sagacious, sensible. 
 1ÙLMHORACHD, s. f. ind. (Iùlmhor,) 
 
 Wisdom, judgment, sagacity. 
 IÙMHRACH, -AicH, -EAN, 5. f. More 
 
 properly Iùrach. 
 IÙNAIS, prep. Provin. A want or de- 
 ficiency, See Aonais. 
 1ÙNDRAIN, -idh, dh'-, v. a. See Ionn- 
 
 drain. 
 1UNNRAIS, -E, -ban, s. J. A stormy- 
 sky, a tempest, storm. 
 
 i; art 
 Ù1 i] 
 Lm 
 
I UN 
 
 355 
 
 LAG 
 
 IUNNRAISEACH, -eiche, adj. (lunn- ( 
 mis,) Stormy, tempestuous. 
 
 IUNNTAS, £-ais, -an, s. 7». Wealth, 
 
 IUNTAS, S treasure, Provin. See Ion- 
 mhas. 
 
 IÙKACH, -AiCHE, -ean, s. f. (Iubhar,) 
 A boat, barge, or ship, under sail. 
 
 IURPAIS, -ban, s.f. Restlessness, fidget- 
 ing ; a wrestling, struggling. 
 
 IURPA1SEACH, -eiche, adj. (Iurpais,) 
 Restless ; prone to strife or quarrelling. 
 
 1URRAM, -aim, -an, s.f. See Iorram. 
 
 IURSACH, -AicHE, ad). Dark, black. 
 
 IÙTHAIDH, -E, -ban, s. f. An ar- 
 row. 
 
 IUTHARN, -a, -airn, s.m. Provin. See 
 Itrionn. 
 
 1UTHARNACH, -aich, s. m. and adj. 
 Provin. See Ifrionnach. 
 
 L. 1, the ninth letter of the Gaelic Alphabet, 
 named Luis, the quicken or aspen tree. 
 
 LÀ, -ATHA, -ATHACHAN, and LAITHEAN, 
 
 s. m. A day, one day ; on a certain day ; 
 day light. 
 
 LAB AN, -AiN, s. m. Mire, dirt, dirty 
 work, drudgery. 
 
 LÀBANACH, -AicHE, adj. (Làban,) Miry, 
 muddy ; belaboured ; laborious. 
 
 LÀBANACH, -aich, s. m. (Làban,) A 
 plebeian, a day-labourer, a drudge. 
 
 LÀBANTA, -AiNTE, adj. (Làban,) Ple- 
 beian, servile. 
 
 LAB HAIR, -iDH, contr. -bhraidh, v. a. 
 speak. 
 
 LABHAIRT, s.f. ind. and pres. part. v. 
 Labhair. Speaking, act of speaking, 
 speech ; an oration. 
 
 LABHALAN, -ain, -an, s.f. A shrew, 
 water-shrew, or mouse. 
 
 LABHAR, -aire, and abhra, adj. (Labh- 
 air,) Loud, loudly sounding, noisy, speak- 
 ing loudly, loquacious. 
 
 LABHRA, adj. comp. of Labhar. More or 
 most noisy or loquacious. 
 
 LABHRACH, -aiche, adj. (Labhar,) 
 Loud, talkative, loquacious. 
 
 LABHRAD, -aid, s. m. (Labhar,) Loud- 
 ness, degree of loudness. 
 
 LABHRAS, -Ais, -an, s. m. A bay tree. 
 
 LACH, -a, -an, and lachainean, s. f. A 
 duck, wild duck. 
 
 LACH, -a, -an, s. tn. A reckoning, expense 
 of entertainment. 
 
 LACHACH, -aiche, adj. (Lach,) Of, or 
 belonging to wild ducks. 
 
 LACHA-CEANN-RUADH, s.m. (Lach, 
 Ceann and Ruadh.) The herb celandine. 
 
 LACHAG, -AiG, -an, 5./. dim. of Lach. A 
 little or young wild duck ; a small reckon- 
 ing. 
 
 LACHDUNN, -uinne, adj. Dun, tawny r 
 swarthy. 
 
 LAD, -aid, -an, s. m. A load, burden, lad- 
 ing. 
 
 LAD, -aid, -an, s. m. A water course, a 
 mill lead ; a puddle, stagnant water, a foul 
 pond. 
 
 LADAR, -air, s. m. A ladle. 
 
 LADARACH, -aiche, adj. (Ladar,) Of, 
 or belonging to ladles. 
 
 LADARNA, -airne, adj. Bold, impudent, 
 loquacious, shameless. 
 
 LADARNACHD, is.f. ind. Boldness, 
 
 LADARNAS, -ais, 3 impudence, audacity. 
 
 LÀDASACH, -aiche, adj. (Làd,) Having 
 many loads ; rich, lordly. 
 
 LADHAR, ^ -AIR, -DHRA, -DHRAN, 5. 771. 
 
 LAGHAR, ^ A hoof; a prong, fork. 
 
 LADHARACH, 7 -aiche, adj. (Ladhar,) 
 
 LADHRACH, S Having hoofs, hoofed. 
 
 LAG, luig, lagan, s. m. and/. A hollow or 
 cavity ; a cave, den. 
 
 LAG, -AiGE, adj. Weak, feeble, faint. 
 
 LAGACH, -aich, s. m, (Lag,) A weakling, 
 feeble person. 
 
 LAGACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Lagaich. Weakening, act of weak- 
 ening, becoming weak. 
 
 LAGAICH, -idh, L-, v. a. and n. Weaken, 
 become weak ; diminish. 
 
 LAGAICHTE, pret. part. v. Lagaich. 
 Weakened, become weak, diminished. 
 
 LAGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of Lag. A 
 little hollow or cavity ; a little pit or den, 
 a dimple. 
 
 LAGAN, -ain, s. m. Flummery, so wens, a 
 kind of food. 
 
 LAGANACH, -aiche, adj. Full of little 
 hollows. 
 
 LAGANACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to flummery or sowens. 
 
 LAG-BHEART, -eirt, -an, s.f. (Lag and 
 Beart,) A weak instrument; a «»Uy per- 
 formance. 
 
 LAG-BHEARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Lag- 
 bheart,) Weak, artless, silly. 
 
 LAG-BHEARTACHD, s.f. ind. (Lag 
 bheartach,) Silliness, weakness. 
 
 LAG-BHRIGHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Lag 
 
LAG 
 
 356 
 
 LAI 
 
 and Brigh,) Of little substance or small 
 
 value. 
 LAG-CHRIDHEACH, ) -eiche, adj. 
 LAG-CHÙISEACH, £ (Lag, Cridhe 
 
 and Cùis,) Faint-hearted. 
 LAG-CHR1DHEACHD, \ s/. ind. (Lag- 
 LAG-CHÙISEACHD, $ chridheach 
 
 and Cùiseach,) Faint-heartedness. 
 LAGH, -a, -Annan, -anna, s. m. A law; 
 
 order, method. 
 LAGHACH, -AicHE, adj. (Lagh,) Decent, 
 
 tidy, neat, pretty. 
 LAG HAD AIR, -ean, s. m. A mould used 
 
 in shaping horn-spoons. 
 LAGHAIL,-e, adj. (Lagh,) Legal, lawful. 
 LAGHALACHD, \ s.f. ind. (Laghail,) 
 LAGHAILEACHD, $ Legality, lawful- 
 
 ness. 
 LAGHDACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Laghdaich. More frequently Lugh- 
 
 dachadh. 
 LAGHDAICH, -idh, l-, v. a. See Lugh- 
 
 daich. 
 LAG-LÀMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Lag and 
 
 Làmh,) Weak handed, feeble handed. 
 LAG-LÀMHACHD,s./. ind. (Lag-làmh- 
 
 ach,) Weakness of hand. 
 LA IB, -e, -ean, s. m. Mire, clay ; sediment. 
 LÀIBE ACH, -eiche, adj. (Làib.) Abound- 
 ing in mire, miry, full of clay, like clay ; 
 
 abounding in sediment. 
 LA1BEART, -eirt, -an, s. m. (Làmh and 
 
 Beart,) A tailor's sleeve-board. 
 LAI BH RIG, -E, -ean, s.f. A pier, a place 
 
 for stepping into a boat, oitener written 
 
 Laimhrig, which see. 
 LAIDHEAGAN, -ain, -an, s. in. Provin. 
 
 See Luidheagan. 
 LAIDIONN, -inn, s.f. Latin, the Latin 
 
 tongue. 
 LAIDIONNACH, -aich, s. m. A Latin, 
 
 one of the Latins. 
 LAIDIONN ACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Laidionnaich. Turning, act 
 
 of turning into Latin. 
 LAIDIONNAICH, -idh, l-, v. a. ^Laid- 
 
 ionn.) Turn into Latin, latinize. 
 LAIDIONN A1CHTE, pret. part. v. Laid- 
 ionnaich. Turned into Latin, latinized. 
 LÀIDIR, -E, and treise and treasa, adj. 
 
 Strong, stout, powerful ; potent, intoxicat- 
 ing; fortified, secure from attack, having 
 
 great force or power. 
 LÀIDIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Laidir,) 
 
 Strength, fortitude, power. 
 LÀIDIREAD, I -Em, 5. /. (Làidir,) 
 LÀIDREAD, i Strength, degree of 
 strength. 
 
 LÀIDRICH, -idh, L-, v. a. Strengthen. 
 
 LAIGE, adj. comp. of Lag. Weaker, weak 
 est. 
 
 LAIGSE, -ean, 1 s.f. (Lag,) Weakness. 
 
 LAIGSINN, -ean, 3 debility, infirmity, 
 feebleness. 
 
 LAIMH RI, or laimh ris, prep. impr. 
 (Làimh and Ri,) By, or near, near to, at 
 hand. 
 
 LÀIMH-CHLEAS, -a, -an, s.f. (Lamb, 
 and Cleas,) Sleight of hand. 
 
 LÀIMH-CHLEASAICHE, -ean, s. m. 
 (Làimh-chleas,) A sleight-of-hand man, a 
 juggler. 
 
 LÀIMH-CHEARD, -aird, -an, s. f. 
 (Làmh and Ceard,) A handicraft, me- 
 chanical trade, a mechanic, artisan. 
 
 LAIMHDEACHAS,-ais, s. m. (Làmh,) 
 Captivity. 
 
 LAIMHRIG, -E, -ean, s.f. (Làmh and 
 Ruig,) A landing place, a natural pier on 
 the shore ; a shore ; a ford ; a harbour. 
 
 LÀIMHSEACH, contr. for Laimhseach- 
 adh. 
 
 LAIMHSEACH, -eiche, adj. (Laimh- 
 sich,) Handling, prone t<» handling or 
 meddling. 
 
 LAIMHSEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Laimhsich. Handling, act of 
 handling ; discussion, act of discussing or 
 treating a subject : treatment of a person 
 or thing. 
 
 LÀIMH-SGIATH, sgeithe, -an, s.f. 
 (Làmh and Sgiath,) A target, a shield. 
 
 LAIMHSICH, -idh, l-, v. a. (Lamh,) 
 Handle, feel, touch with the fingers, fin 
 ger; handle, treat a person, thing or sub 
 ject. 
 
 LA1MHSICHTE, pret. part. v. Laimh 
 sich. Handled, exercised, wielded, treated, 
 discussed. 
 
 LAIMH-THEANN, -einne, } . 
 
 LAIMH-THEANNACH, -aichk, \ J 
 'Làmh and Teann,)Close-fisted, griping. 
 
 LÀIN-CHEATHAIRNE, -ean, s. m. 
 (Làn and Ceathairne,) A guard or garri- 
 son. 
 
 LÀINE, s.f. (Làn,) Fulness, completeness. 
 Also adj. comp. of Làn. More or most 
 full. 
 
 LÀINEAD, -id, s. m. (Làn,) Fulness, de- 
 gree of fulness. 
 
 LAINNIR, -E, s.f. (Lann,) A good polish ; 
 brightness, beauty. 
 
 LAIPHEID, -ean, s. f. An instrument 
 used in shaping horn spoons. 
 
 LÀIR, -Àrach, -AicHEAN, s.f. A mare. 
 
 LA1RCEACH, -eiche, adj. Stout and 
 
LAI 
 
 357 
 
 LAM 
 
 short-legend ; also substantÌDely, a inan 
 with thick short legs; a fleshy, gross per- 
 son. 
 LÀ1KCEAG, -EiG, -an, s. f. A short 
 and fat woman. 
 
 LÀIRCEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. A hulky, 
 fleshy, or fat hoy or child. 
 
 LAI RIG, -E, -ean, s.f. A moor, a hill, a 
 sloping hill. 
 
 LA1SDE, adj. Easy, in good circum- 
 stances. 
 
 LA1SGEANTA, -einte, adj. (Las,) 
 Fierce, fiery. 
 
 LAISGEANTACHD, s.f. ind. (Lais- 
 geanta,) Fierceness, fieriness. 
 
 LAISTE, pret. part. v. Las. Kindled, 
 lighted up ; enraged. 
 
 LAISTE AN, -in, -an, 5. m. (Las, v.) 
 Gold or silver lace. 
 
 LAITHILT, -E, -EAN, s. in. A weighing, 
 as with scales. 
 
 LÀITHREACHD, s.f. ind. See Làth- 
 aireachd. 
 
 LAMH, -Àimh, -an, s. f. A hand j an 
 arm ; handle of a tool or instrument. 
 
 LÀMHACH, -AicHE, adj. (Làmh,) Hav- 
 ing hands or handles. 
 
 LÀMHACH, -AiCH, s. m. A firing, report 
 of guns ; a casting with the hand. 
 
 LAMHACH, -aich, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Làmhaich. Gleaning, act of glean- 
 ing. 
 
 LAMHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Làmhaich. Handling, act of 
 handling. 
 
 LÀMHACHAIR, -e, adj. (Làmh and 
 Aithghearr,) Ready-handed. 
 
 LÀMHACHA1REACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Làmhachair,) Ready-handedness. 
 
 LÀMHACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Lamb,) An 
 exercising of the hand or arm, dexter- 
 ity. 
 
 LÀMHACHD, s.f. ind. See Làmhach. 
 
 LÀMHAGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Làmh,) 
 A handling or fingering. 
 
 LÀMHAICH, -iDH, L-, v. a. Glean, as 
 corn ; also handle, finger, feel with the 
 hand or fingers. 
 
 LÀMHAICHTE, pret. part. v. Làm- 
 haich. Gleaned. Also handled, felt with 
 the hands. 
 
 XÀMHAINN, -E, -EAN, 5. /. (Làmh and 
 ion,) A glove. 
 
 LÀMHAINNEACH,-EicHE ; ad/. (Làmh- 
 aìnn,) Having gloves, abounding in 
 gloves. 
 
 LÀMHAINNEAR, -ir, s. m. (Làmh- 
 ainn and Fear,) A glover 
 
 LÀMH-ANART, -airt, -an, s.m. (Làmh 
 
 and Anart,) A towel. 
 LÀMH-CHEÀRDAIL, -e, adj. (Làmh- 
 
 cheàrd,) Mechanical, like a mechanic. 
 LÀMH-CHLAG, -uig, 5. m. (Làmh and 
 
 Clag,) A hand-bell. 
 LAMH-CHLÌ, -an-clì, s. f. (Làmh and 
 
 Cli,) The left hand. 
 LÀMH-CHOTLLE, s.f. A cubit. 
 LÀMH-CHLEAS, -a, -an, s. f. See 
 
 Làimh-chleas. 
 LÀMH-CHLEASACHD, s.f. ind. See 
 
 Làimh-chleasachd. 
 LÀMH-DHÈANTA, adj. (Làmh and 
 
 Dèanta,) Made by hands, manufactur- 
 I ed. 
 
 LÀMH-DHÈANADAS, } -ais, s. m. 
 LÀMH-DHÈANTAS, \ (Làmh and 
 
 Deanadas,) Handiwork. 
 LÀMH-DHEAS, -eis, -an-deasa, 5. m. 
 
 (Làmh and Deas,) The right hand. 
 LÀMH-DHRUIDH, -e, -ean, s. m. 
 
 (Làmh and Druidh,) A chiromancer, 
 
 palmister. 
 LÀMH-DHRUIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. 
 
 (Làmh and Druidheachd,) Chiromamcy, 
 
 palmistry. 
 LÀMCHAIR, -E, adj. Handy, clever, 
 
 active. 
 LÀMH-FHAIL, -e, ean, s. f. (Lamb. 
 
 and Fail,) A bracelet. 
 LÀMH-GHLAIS, -idh, l-, v. a. (Lamb. 
 
 and Glais,) Manacle, handcuff. 
 LÀMH-GHLAISTE,;mtf. part. v. Làmh- 
 
 ghlais. Manacled, handcuffed. 
 LÀMH-GHLAS, -ais, -an, s.f. (Lamb. 
 
 and Glas,) A manacle, handcuff. 
 LÀMH-GHLASADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Làmh-ghlais. Manacling, 
 
 act of manacling, handcuffing. 
 LÀMH-LÀIDIR, -AiMH-LÀiDiR, s. *». 
 
 (Làmh and Làidir,) Force, oppression, 
 
 violence. 
 LÀMH-LÈIGH, -E, -ean, s. m. (Làmh 
 
 and Leigh,) A surgeon. 
 LÀMH-MHUILE ANN, -inn, -uillnean, 
 
 5. m. (Làmh and Muileann,) A haud- 
 
 LAMH-OTBRICHE,} and Obair,) A 
 workman, a labourer. 
 
 LÀMHRACHDAICH, -e, s. m. and 
 pres. pari. v. Làmhraich. Handling, act 
 of handling awkwardly. 
 
 LAMHRAG, -AiG, -as, s.f. (Lamb, and 
 Rag,) An awkward, slovenly, or indo- 
 lent woman. 
 
 LAMHRAGAN, -ain, s. m. (Lamhrag,) 
 
LAM 
 
 358 
 
 LAN 
 
 An awkward handling or using of any 
 thing; a lazy or slovenly habit. 
 
 LAMHRAGANACH,~aiche, adj. (Lamh- 
 ragan,) Of awkward, indolent, or slo- 
 venly habits. 
 
 LÀMHRAICH, -iDH, i-, v. a. Handle 
 awkwafe'dly. 
 
 LÀMH-SGRIOBHAIDH, -aidh, s. m. 
 One's hand-writing. 
 
 LÀMELSPEIC, -e, -ean, s. f. (Làmh 
 and Speic,) A hand- spoke. 
 
 LAN, -ÀINE, adj. Full; full, complete, per- 
 fect ; filled, satiated, satisfied. 
 
 LÀN, -ÀiNE, -Àin, 5. m. (Làn, adj.) A 
 full, fulness, repletion. 
 
 LÀNACHD, s. f. ind. (Làn, adj.) Ful- 
 ness, completion, abundance. 
 
 LÀNADAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Làn and 
 Fear,) A smith's iron wedge, by which 
 to shape the eye of an axe or hammer; 
 a funnel or filler. 
 
 LÀNAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Làn,) A 
 couple, married couple. 
 
 LÀN-AOIS, -E, s. m. (Làn and Aois,) 
 Full age, advanced age. 
 
 LÀN-AOSDA, adj. (Làn-aois,) Full 
 aged, of an advanced age. 
 
 LÀN-AOSDACHD, s. f. ind. (Làn- 
 aosda,) Fulness of age. 
 
 LÀN-BHEACHD, -an, s. f. (Làn and 
 Beachd,) A full view; confidence, self- 
 confidence. 
 
 LÀN-BHEACHDAIL, -e, adj. (Làn- 
 bheachd,) Confident. 
 
 LÀN-BHU1DHEANN, -bhuidhne, 
 
 - dhnean, s. f. (Làn and Buidheann,) A 
 full band, gang, garrison, complement of 
 men. 
 
 LÀN-CHOTHROM, -oim, -an, s. m. 
 (Làn and Cothrom,) Ample justice; full 
 weight. 
 
 LÀN-CHOTHROMACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Làn-chothrom,) Affording ample jus- 
 tice ; of full weight. 
 
 LÀN-CHOTHROMACHADH, -aidh, 
 5. m. and pres. part. v. Làn-chothrom- 
 aich. Weighing, act of weighing thorough- 
 
 iy. 
 
 LÀN-CHOTHROMAICH, -idh, l~, v. a. 
 (Lànand Cothromaich,) Weigh thorough- 
 
 iy- 
 
 LA N-CH OTH R OMAI CHTE, pret. part, 
 v. Làn-chothromaich. Fully weighed. 
 
 LÀN-CHRÌOCHNACHADH, -aidh, 
 s. m. and pres. part. v. Làn-chiì<> ( Imaich. 
 A finishing, an accomplishing, act ol com- 
 pletely finishing. 
 
 LÀN-CHRÌOCHNAICH, -idh, l-, v. a. 
 
 (Lànand Criochnaich.) Complete, perfect, 
 
 accomplish a work. 
 LÀN-CHRÌOCHNAICHTE,/>r^. part. 
 
 v. Làn-chrìochnaich. Accomplished, 
 
 brought to a final conclusion. 
 LÀN-CH RÒDH A, adj. (Làn and Cròdha,) 
 
 Very brave or powerful. 
 LÀN-CHUMHACHD, -an, s. m. (Lan 
 
 and Cumhachd,) Full power. 
 LAN-CHUMHACHDACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Làn-chumhachd,) Having full power. 
 LÀN-DAINGNEACHD, -an, s. m. (Làn 
 
 and Daingneachd,) A perfect hold or 
 
 holding; perseverance, firmness of pur- 
 pose. 
 LAN-DAMH, -aimh, 5. m. (Làn and 
 
 Damh,) A full grown stag or hart. 
 LÀN-DEANTA, adj. (Làn and Dèanta,) 
 
 Quite finished, perfectly formed. 
 LÀN-DEARBH, -aidh, l-, v. a. (Làn 
 
 and Dearbh,) Demonstrate, prove fully ; 
 
 try thoroughly. 
 LÀN-DEARBHACHD, -an, s. m. (Làn 
 
 and Dearbhachd,) Full proof, full con- 
 viction. 
 LÀN-DEARBHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Làn-dearbh. Demonstrating, 
 
 act of demonstrating, fully proving ; full 
 
 assurance, conviction. 
 LÀN-DE ARBHTA, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 
 Làn-dearbh. Fully proved, demonstrated, 
 
 tried thoroughly. 
 LÀN-DEIMHINN, -e, -ean, s. m. (Làn 
 
 and Deimhinn,) Certainty, full assurance 
 
 or persuasion. 
 LÀN-DÙLAN, -AiN, -an, s. in. (Làn and 
 
 Dùlan,) An open challenge, open defiance. 
 LÀN-FH10S, >-a, -an, s. f. 
 
 LÀN-FHIOSRACHD,y (Làn and 
 
 Fhios,) Full certainty, assurance, know 
 
 ledge. 
 LÀN-FHIOSRACH, -aiche, adj. (Làn- 
 
 fhios,) Fully assured or certain. 
 LÀN-FHIOSRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 
 and pres. part. v. Làn-fhiosraich. Making 
 
 certain, act of making certain, assuring, 
 
 convincing. 
 LÀN-FHIOSRAICH, -idh, l-, v. a. 
 
 Make certain ; be assured or made cer- 
 tain. 
 LÀN-FHIOSRA1CHTE, pret. part. v. 
 
 Làn-fhiosraich. Fully assured, made cer- 
 tain. 
 LANGAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Fettered, 
 as a horse ; of, or belonging to horse-fet- 
 ters. 
 LANG AN, -AiN, -an, The noise or bellow- 
 ing of deer ; noise, a harangue. 
 
LAN 
 
 359 
 
 LAO 
 
 LANGANACH, -aiche, adj. (L.ingan,) 
 
 Bellowing or lowing, as a deer. 
 LANGANAICH, -e, s. /. (Langan,) A 
 
 louing or bellowing. 
 LAXGAN-BRÀGHAID, -ain-bhra- 
 
 chaid, -an-braghaid, s. m. The weasand, 
 
 windpipe. 
 LANGAR, -air, -ean, s. m. A seam; 
 
 fetters or chains. 
 LANGASAID, -e, -ean, s. f. A kind of 
 
 couch or settee. 
 LANGAR-ÌLEACH, -air-ilich, -an- 
 
 ìleach, s. m. (Langar and Ì leach,) A 
 
 lamprey. 
 LÀN-MARA, -Àin-mhara, s. m» (Làn 
 
 and Muir,) A tide, a full or high tide. 
 L ÀNMH OR, -oiRE, adj. (Làn and Mòr,) 
 
 Full, complete, plentiful. 
 
 LANN, -AINNE, -AINN, -OINNE,p/. -AN, S. f. 
 
 A blade of a sword or knife ; a sword ; a 
 
 lancet ; a scale, as of a fish. 
 LANN, -AiNN, -an, s. f. An inclosure; a 
 
 house; a church; a repository; land; a 
 
 veil ; a stud or boss ; a gridiron. 
 LANNACH, -aiche, arfj. (Lann,) Armed 
 
 with swords ; scaly, covered with scales ; 
 
 studded, bossy. 
 LANNADH, -aidh, s. m. (Lann,) A peel- 
 ing; a putting to the sword. 
 LANN AIR, -E, s. f. (Lann,) A glitter, 
 
 gleaming, reflection of rays from a polished 
 
 surface. 
 LANNAIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Lannair, 
 
 5.) Gleaming, glittering, shining, radiant. 
 L ANN AIRE AC HD, s. f. ind. (Lan- 
 nair,) A gleaming or shining, radiance, 
 
 brightness ; sword exercise, feats of 
 
 arms. 
 LANN-GHORM, -uirme, adj. (Lann and 
 
 Gorm,) Having blue scales. 
 LANNRACH, -aiche, adj. See Lannair- 
 
 each. 
 LANNSAICHE, -ean, s. m. (Lannsa,) A 
 
 lancer, pikeman. 
 LANNTAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. A lantern. 
 LÀN-PHUNC, -uiNC, -an, and -annan, 
 
 (Lan and Punc,) A full stop, period. 
 LÀN-SHOILLEIR, -e, adj. (Làn and 
 
 Soilleir,) Very clear, evident, fully seen or 
 
 understood. 
 LAN-SHOILLEIREACHADH, -aidh, 
 
 s. m. and pres. part. v. Lan-shoilleirich. 
 
 Making clear, act of making perfectly 
 
 clear. 
 LAN-SHOILLEIREACHD, s. f. ind. 
 
 (Làn-shoilleir,; Full or complete light. 
 LAN-SHOILLEIRICH, -idh, l-, v. a. 
 
 and n. (Làn and Soilleirich,) Make quite 
 clear ; become quite clear. 
 
 LAN-SHOILLEIRlCHTE.pr/. pert. v. 
 Làn-shoilleirich. Made quite clear; be- 
 come quite clear. 
 
 LÀN-SHOILLSE, s. f. ind. (Làn and 
 Soillse,) Perfect or clear light. 
 
 LÀN-SHOILLSEACH, -eiche, adj. (Làn 
 and Soillse,) Giving perfect light. 
 
 LAN-SHOILLSEACHADH, -aidh, 
 s. m. and pres. part. v. Làn-shoillsich. A 
 giving of perfect light, act of dispensing 
 perfect and general light ; a lighting 
 wholly and completely. 
 
 LAN-SHOILLSICH, -idh, l-, v. a. and 
 n. (Làn and Soillsich,) Give perfect or 
 complete light ; make quite clear or evident. 
 
 LÀN-SHOILLS1CHTE, pret. part. v. 
 Làn-shoillsich. Perfectly or completely 
 lighted ; made quite clear or evident. 
 
 LAN-SHÙIL, -ula, -uilean, s. J. (Làn 
 and Sùil,) A full eye. 
 
 LÀN-SHÙILEACH, -eiche, adj. (Làn- 
 shùil,) Having full eyes, full-eved. 
 
 LAN-THOILEACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Làn-thoilich. Giving, 
 or act of giving complete satisfaction. 
 
 LÀN-THOILICH, -idh, l-, v. a. (Làn 
 and Toilich,) Give full or complete satis- 
 faction. 
 
 LÀN-THOILICHTE, pret. part. v. Lan- 
 thoilich. Perfectly satisfied. 
 
 LÀN-ÙGHDARACH, -aiche, adj. (Làn 
 and TJghdaras,) Having full power. 
 
 LÀN-UGHDARAS, -ais, s. m. (Làn and 
 TJghdaras,) Full power. 
 
 LAOCH, -AoiCH, s. m. A hero, champion, 
 warrior. 
 
 LAOCHAIL, -E, ) adj. (Laoch and 
 
 LAOCHMHOR, -oire, > Amhuil,) He- 
 roic, brave, soldier-like. 
 
 LOACHAILEACHD, } s. f. ind. 
 
 LAOCHALACHD, C (Laochail,) 
 
 LAOCHMHORACHD, ) Heroism, 
 bravery. 
 
 LAOCHAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. dim. of Laoch. 
 A little hero ; familiar term in addressing 
 or applauding a boy. 
 
 LAOCHRAIDH, s. pi. Heroes, warriors. 
 
 LAOGH, -AOiGH, s. m. A calf, young of a 
 cow or deer; a term of endearment for a 
 child. 
 
 LAOGHACH, -aiche, adj. (Laogh,) 
 Abounding in calves or fawns; pretty. 
 See Laghach. 
 
 LAOGHAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. dim. of 
 Laogh. A little calf. 
 
LAO 
 
 360 
 
 LAS 
 
 LAOGHAN, -ain, -an, s.. m. Fith of 
 wood. 
 
 LAOGHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Laogban,) 
 Abounding in little calves ; pithy, having 
 much pith, as of wood. 
 
 LAOIDH, -E, -ean, s. m. A verse, hyrnn, 
 sacred poem. 
 
 LAOINEACH, -eiche, adj. Handsome, 
 elegant. 
 
 LAOIREADH, -idh, s. m. A rolling in 
 the dust or mire. 
 
 LAOM, -AOiM, -an, 5. m. A crowd ; a blaze 
 of fire. 
 
 LAOM, -AiDH, L-, v. a. and n. Lodge, fall 
 to the ground, as corn from exuberant 
 growth ; cause to lodge or fall to the 
 ground. 
 
 LAOMACH, -aiche, adj. (Laom,) Glit- 
 tering, blazing, crooked, curved. 
 
 LAOMADH, AiDH, s. m. (Laom,) A 
 blazing; abundance, an abounding. 
 
 LAOMSGAIR, -e, ad}. Great, prodigious, 
 vast ; fierce, fiery, bold. 
 
 LAOMSGAIREACHD,*./. ind. (Laom- 
 sgair,) Vastness, greatness; fierceness, 
 furiousness, barbarity. 
 
 LAOMTA, pret. part. v. Laom. Lodged, 
 laid to the ground, (of corn,) 
 
 LAOSBOC, -Die, 5. m. A castrated he- 
 goat, a wether goat. 
 
 LAOMUNN, -uinn, -an, s. m. Provin. for 
 Leòmann. 
 
 LAO RAN, -Am, -an, s. m. A person too 
 fond of the fire-side. 
 
 LAPACH, -aiche, adj. Faltering, stam- 
 mering ; feeble, impotent, spiritless. 
 
 LÀPACH, -aiche, adj. Provin. for Làpan- 
 ach, which see. 
 
 LAPACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Lapaich. A benumbing, state of 
 becoming benumbed ; feeble or spiritless. 
 
 LA PACHAS, -aw, s. m. Lapach. A fal- 
 tering or stammering habit ; feebleness, 
 impotency, sluggishness. 
 
 LAPAICH, -idh, L-, v. a. and n. Be be- 
 numbed or stupified; become feeble or 
 spiritless ; benumb, stupify. 
 
 LÀPAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. Mire. 
 
 LÀPANACH, -aiche, adj. (Làpan,) 
 Miry, muddy. 
 
 LAPAICHTE, pret. part. v. Lapaich. 
 Benumbed, stupified, enfeebled. 
 
 LÀR, -Air, and -a, s. m. The ground, 
 earth ; a floor, ground floor. 
 
 LÀRACH, -aiche, -ban, s.f. (Làr,) The 
 site of a building; a ruin; a field of bat- 
 tle, scene of a battle ; a habitation, abode; 
 a farm. 
 
 LARACH, -aiche, > adj. (Làir,) Hav- 
 
 LÀIREACH, -eiche, J ing many mares, 
 abounding in mares. 
 
 LAS, -aidh, L-, v. a. and n. Kindle, light; 
 get into a passion; sparkle, flash, shine. 
 
 LASACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Lasaich. Slackening, loosening, 
 act of slackening, a remission or cessation, 
 relaxation. 
 
 LASADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Las. Lighting, act or state of lighting, 
 blazing, shining. 
 
 LASACH, -aiche, adj. Slack, loose ; also, 
 fiery, inflammable. 
 
 LASADAN. A match to set on fire 
 with. 
 
 LAS AG, -AiG, -an, s. m. A little flame; 
 fit of anger ; a faggot ; a passionate wo- 
 man. 
 
 LASAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Lasag,) Burn- 
 ing in little flames, combustible ; passion- 
 ate. 
 
 LASAICH, -idh, L-, v. a. Slacken, loose, 
 ease, remit. 
 
 LASAICHTE, pret. part. v. Lasaich 
 Slackened, loosened, eased. 
 
 LAS AIL, -E, adj. (Las, v.) Fiery, in- 
 flammable. 
 
 LASAIR, -SRACH, -SRAICHEAN, S. J'. A 
 
 flame, flash of fire. 
 LASAIR-CHLACH, -oiche, pi. -saik- 
 
 chiachan, s. f. A gem, carbuncle. 
 LASAIR-CHOILLE,-srach,-sraicheax- 
 
 coille, (Lasair and Coille,) A gold- 
 finch. 
 LASAR-LEANA, s.f. Lesser spearwort. 
 LASAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. (Las,) Anger, 
 
 passion. 
 LASANTA, -AiNTE, adj. Fiery, passion- 
 ate, subject to fits of anger ; brave. 
 LASANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Lasanta,) 
 
 Fierceness, passionateness. 
 LASGAIRE, ) -EAN, s. m. A youth, 
 LASGAIRE, 3 young man, a spark. 
 LASGAIRE ACH, -eiche, adj. (Lasgaire,) 
 
 Foppish, beauish. 
 LASGA1REACHD, s.f. ind. (Lasgair- 
 
 each,) Foppishness, beauishness. 
 LASGARRA, adj. (Lasgaire,) Active, 
 
 brave, fiery. 
 LASGAR, -air, -ban, s. m. A sudden 
 
 noise. 
 LASRACH,-AicHE,arf/\ (Lasair,) Flaming, 
 
 burning, emitting flames. 
 LA STAN, 7 -AiN, s. m. Pride, 
 
 LASTANACHD, -ind, J sauciness. 
 LASTANACH, -aiche, adj. (Lastan,) 
 
 Proud, saucy 
 
LAT 
 
 361 
 
 LEA 
 
 LATH, -AiDH, j>, v. a. and n. Benumb, 
 or be benumbed ; besmear. 
 
 LATHA, -AITHE, -ÀlTHEAN, and -ACHAN, 
 
 s. m. A day, one day ; a certain day. 
 LÀTHACH, -AiCH, s. f. Clay, mire, a 
 
 puddle. 
 LATH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Lath. Besmearing, act of besmearing. 
 LATH AIL, -e, adj. (Latha,) Daily. 
 LATHAILT, -e, -ean, s. f. Method, art ; 
 
 limit, bound. 
 LATHAILTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Lath- 
 
 ailt,) Having a right method, methodi- 
 cal. 
 LATH AIR, -e, s.f. Presence, company. 
 LATH A III, adv. (A Làtbair,) Present; 
 
 near, at a small distance; alive, surviving; 
 
 remaining; truly, indeed, verily. 
 LÀTHAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Làthair,) 
 
 Presence, company. 
 LE, prep. With, together with ; with, by, 
 
 by means of; in possession of; in favouv 
 
 of, on one's side ; along with, down with. 
 LEAB, -a, -an, s. m. Provin. See Leòb. 
 LEAB' "> 
 
 -EAPA, -EAPACH, pi. USA- 
 
 • paichean, s. f. A ì)ed, 
 couch. 
 
 A flounder, 
 
 LEABA, 
 
 LEABADH, 
 
 LEABAIDH 
 
 LÈABAG, I -AiG, -an, s.f. 
 
 LIABAG, S fish. 
 
 LE ABAG,-aig, -an, s.f. dim. of Leaba. A 
 
 little bed. 
 LEABAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Leabag,) 
 
 Abounding in little beds. 
 LEABH, -aidh, l-, v. a. Provin. for 
 
 Leugh. 
 LÈABHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Lèabh. Provin. for Leughadh. 
 LEABH A R, -air, -bhraichean, s. m. A 
 
 book, volume. 
 LEABHAR-CHEANGLADAIR, 
 LEABHAR-CHEANGLAIR, 
 
 -E, -EAN, s. m. (Leabhar, Ceangal, and 
 
 Fear,) A bookbinder. 
 LEABHAR-CHLÀR, -Air, s. m. (Lea- 
 bhar and Clàr,) Pasteboard, the boards of 
 
 a book. 
 LEABHAR-LANN, -ainn, -an, s. m. 
 
 (Leabhar and Lann,) A library. 
 LEABH AR-RE1CEAR, \ e, -ean, 
 
 LEABHAR-REICEADAIR, S s. m. 
 
 (Leabhar, Reic, and Fear,) A book- 
 
 sellei. 
 LEABHAR- REICEADAIREACHD, 
 
 s. f, ind. Bookselling, business of book- 
 selling. 
 kKABHAR - THRÀTH-EACHDRA- 
 
 IDH, -AIK, -BHRAICHEAN-THRÀTII-EACW- 
 
 draidh, s. m. A chronicle. 
 LEABHRACH, -aiche, adj. (Leabhar,) 
 
 Bookish, abounding in books. 
 LEABHRAGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A 
 
 library. 
 LEABHRAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of 
 
 Leabhar. A little book. 
 
 >,1 
 
 LEACHD, 3 flat stone ; a tomb-stone ; a 
 
 plate, metal plate ; a declivity. 
 LEACACH, 1. aiche, adj. (Leac,) 
 
 LEACHDACH, S Abounding in flags, 
 
 tomb-stones, plates, slabs. 
 LEACACH, -AiCH, -ean, s.f. (Leac,) The 
 
 bare summit of a hill. 
 LEACACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Leacaich. A paving, act of pav- 
 ing or laying with flat stones. 
 LEACAG, -AiG, -an, 5. f. dim. of Leac. 
 
 A little flat stone or flag. 
 LEACAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Leacag,) 
 
 Abounding in small flat stones. 
 LEACAICH, -iDH, v. a. (Leac,) Pave or 
 
 lay with flat stones. 
 LEACAICHTE, pret. part. v. Leacaich. 
 
 Paved, laid with flat stones. 
 LEAC AID, -E, -ean, s. f. (Leac,) A 
 
 stroke on the cheek. Provin. 
 LEAC ANN, 1 -ainn, -an, s.f. The 
 LEACHDANN,) side of a hill, steep 
 
 shelvy ground. 
 LEACAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Leac,) Wall 
 
 pennywort. 
 LEACANACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Leacanaich. Making flat, 
 
 act of flattening or making flat. 
 LEACANAICH, -idh, l-, v. a. (Leac,) 
 
 Flatten, make flat. 
 LEACANAICHTE, pret. part. v. (Leac- 
 anaich. Flattened, made flat. 
 LEACA1STA, -ainte, adj. (Leac,) Laid 
 
 with flat stones, full of flat stones or flags ; 
 
 stiff, precise, exact, punctilious; forward, 
 
 impudent. 
 LEACANTACHD, s.f. ind. (Leacanta,) 
 
 Stiffness, precision, punctiliousness ; impu- 
 dence, forwardness. 
 LEAC-RUITEACH, -eiche, adj. (Leac 
 
 and Ruiteach,) Ruddy cheeked. 
 LEADAIR, -idh, e-, v. a. Mangle, rend, 
 
 maim ; abuse, bruise, torment. Written 
 
 also Liodair. 
 LEADAIRT, -e, s. m. and pres. pari. v. 
 
 Leadair. An abusing, tearing, mangling. 
 
 See Liodairt. 
 LEAD AN, -ain, -an, s.m. The herb teazle ; 
 
LEA 
 
 362 
 
 LEA 
 
 notes In music ; a head of hair, long flow- 
 ing hair. 
 
 LEADANACH, -aiche, adj. (Leadan,) 
 Musical, melodious j abounding in the herb 
 teazle ; having long and fine hair. 
 
 LEADARRA, adj. Harmonious, musical; 
 elegant. 
 
 LEADARRACHD, 5./. ind. (Leadarra,) 
 Harmon iousness, melodiousness, ele- 
 gance. 
 
 LEAG, -AiDH, L-, v. a. and n. Throw down, 
 demolish, lay, lay down ; lay with, as in 
 paving. 
 
 LEAGADH, \ -aidh, -ean, s. m. and pres. 
 
 LEAG AIL, I part. v. Leag. A fall; 
 throwing, act of throwing down, demol- 
 ishing. 
 
 LEAGH, -aidh, L-, v. a. and n. Melt, 
 cause to melt ; melt, become liquid. 
 
 LEAGHACH, -aiche, adj. (Leagh,) Solu- 
 ble, that can be melted. 
 
 LEAGHADAIR, -ean, s. m. (Leaghadh,) 
 and Fear,) A melter, smelter, founder. 
 
 LEAGHADAIREACHD,s/.mc/.(Leagh- 
 adair,) A melting, process of melting or 
 smelting. 
 
 LEAGHADH, -aidh, -ean, 5. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Leagh. Melting, act of melting, 
 state of becoming liquid. 
 
 LEAGHTA, pret. part. v. Leagh. Melted, 
 smelted, molten, dissolved, become liquid. 
 
 LEAGHTACH, -aiche, adj. (Leagh,) See 
 Leaghach. 
 
 LEAGTA, adj. and pret. part. v. Leag. 
 Thrown down, laid down ; resolved, in- 
 tent upon. 
 
 LEAM, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 (Le and Mi, ) With me ; by me, along with 
 me; in my favour, on my side; in my 
 opinion or estimation ; my property. 
 
 LEAMH, -a, adj. Importunate, trouble- 
 some, pertinacious, unmannerly, imperti- 
 nent, impudent, shameless ; saucy, fastidi- 
 ous ; silly, insipid, foolish. 
 
 LEAMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Leamh,) 
 Flattering; insipid, tasteless. 
 
 LEAMHACHAS, } -ais, s. m. (Leamh,) 
 
 LEAMHADAS, V Importunity, per- 
 
 LEAMHADRAS, 3 tinacjty, indiscreet- 
 ness, impertinence, impudence, sauciness, 
 fastidiousness. 
 
 LEAMHAD, -aid, s. m~ (Leamh,) Impor- 
 tunity, degree of importunity, pertinacity, 
 impertinence, impudence, sauciness. 
 
 LEAMHAICHEAD, -eid, s. m. (Leamh- 
 ach,) Insipidity, degree of insipidity. 
 
 LEAMH AN, -ain and Leamhna, s. m. 
 Elm, the elm-tree, wood of the elm-tree. 
 
 } s. f. ind. 
 
 >, > (Leanab- 
 
 ) aidh,) In- 
 
 LEAMHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Loamh. 
 an,) Of, or belonging to elm-trees or elm- 
 wood. 
 
 LEAMH-DHÀN, -aine, adj. (Leamh and 
 Dàn, adj.) Forward, insolent, fool-hardy. 
 
 LEAMH-DHÀNACHD, ind. \ s. m. 
 
 LEAMH-DHÀNADAS,-Ais,£ (Leamh- 
 dhàn,) Forwardness, insolence, fool-hardi- 
 ness. 
 
 LEAMHNACHD, s.f. ind. Common tor- 
 mentil, or sept-foil. 
 
 LEAMH-NAIRE, s.f ind. (Leamh and 
 Nàire,) Bashfulness, foolish shame, coy- 
 ness. 
 
 LEAMH-NAIREACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Leamh-nàire,) Bashful, coy. 
 
 LEAMH-NAIREACHD, s.f. ind. See 
 Leamh-naire. 
 
 LEAMHRAGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A pim- 
 ple on the eye-lid. 
 
 LEAN, I -an, s. m. A meadow, a swam- 
 
 LÈANA, > py plain. 
 
 LEAN, -aidh, L-, v. a. and n. Follow ; pur- 
 sue, chase ; adhere, stick, cleave to ; con- 
 tinue. 
 
 LEANABACHD, } s. f. ind. 
 
 LEANABA1DHEACHD, 
 
 LEANABAS, -ais, 
 
 fancy, childhood ; childishness, pusillani- 
 mity. 
 
 LEANABAIDH, -e, ) adj. (Leanabh,) 
 
 LE ANAB AIL, -ala, $ Like a child, child- 
 ish, pusillanimous. 
 
 LEANABALACHD, s. /. ind. (Leana- 
 bail,) See Leanabachd. 
 
 LE ANAB AN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of 
 Leanabh. An infant, a little child ; in de- 
 rision, a silly person. 
 
 LEANABANACH, -aiche, \ adj. Child . 
 
 LEANAB ANTA, -ainte, 3 ish, puerile, 
 infantile; having many children. 
 
 LEANABANACHD, s.f. ind. (Leana- 
 banach,) See Leanabachd. 
 
 LEANABH, ceinibh, s. m. A child; in 
 burlesque language, a childish person. 
 
 LEANACHD, s.f. ind. Provin. for Lean- 
 mhuinn and Leantuinn. 
 
 LEAN AG, -AiG, -an, s. f. dim. of Lean. 
 See Leunag. 
 
 LEANAIL, } -E, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 LEANAILT, S Lean. Provin. for Lean- 
 tuinn and Leanmhuinn. 
 
 LEANAILTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Lean- 
 ailt,) Adhesive, adhering; persevering, 
 following, enduring. 
 
 LEANA1LTEACHD, s.f. ind. (Leanail- 
 teach,) Adhesiveness; perseverance, con- 
 tinuance. 
 
LEA 
 
 363 
 
 LEA 
 
 '.EANARTACH, -AicH, s. m. The herb, 
 toriiH'iitil or sept- foil. 
 
 LEANMHUINN, -e, 5. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Lean. A following, act of following, 
 pursuing, adhering ; emulation. 
 
 LEANMHUINNEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Leanmhuinn,) Following, pursuing, ad- 
 hering ; importunate ; emulative. 
 
 LEANMHUINNEACHD, 5. /. ind. 
 (Leanmhuinn,) Adherence, adhesion. 
 
 LE ANN, -a, s. m. Ale, beer, liquor, drink ; 
 humours of the body. 
 
 LEANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Leann,) 
 Abounding in ale, having much ale. 
 
 LEANNACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Leannaich. Suppurating, state of 
 suppurating, suppuration. 
 
 LEANNAICH, -idh, l-, v.n. Suppurate, 
 ulcerate. 
 
 LEANNAICHTE, pret. part. v. Lean- 
 naich. Suppurated. 
 
 LEAN NAN, -ain, -an, s. in. and/. A lover 
 or mistress, a sweetheart. 
 
 LEANN ANACH, -aiche, adj. (Leannan,) 
 Amorous, gallant ; having many sweet- 
 hearts. 
 
 LEANNANACHD, s. f. ind. (Leannan- 
 ach,) Courtship, gallantry of lovers, blan- 
 dishment, flattery. 
 
 LEANN-DUBH, |-uibh, s. m. (Leann, 
 
 LIONN-DUBH, 5 and Dubh,) Sadness, 
 melancholy ; tears, dejection. 
 
 LEANN-TÀLAIDH, s. m. (Leann and 
 Tàladh,) Allurement, power of enticing 
 by charms. 
 
 LEANN-TÀTH, -a, s. m. (Leann and 
 Tàth,) A cement ; the humours of the 
 body. 
 
 LEANTUINN, -e, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Lean. Following, act of following, pur- 
 suing; adhering, state of adhering, cleav- 
 ing to. 
 
 LEAPACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Leaba,) 
 A bed-fellow. 
 
 LEA R, s. m. ind. The sea. 
 
 LEA RAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. The larch tree, 
 larch. 
 
 LEARAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Learag,) 
 Abounding in larch trees. 
 
 LEARG, -EiRG, -an, s.f. A rain-goose. 
 
 LEAilG, -EiRG, -an, s.f, A plain ; a little 
 eminence; a beaten path; a shore, a sea 
 coast, beach. » 
 
 LEARGACH, -aiche, adj. (Learg,) Steep, 
 having many steeps or slopes ; of, or con- 
 nected with plains, also with rain-geese. 
 
 LEARG AN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Learg,) A 
 sloping green, side of a hill. 
 
 LEARGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Leargan,) 
 Sloping, having sloping greens. 
 
 LÈAS, -EÒIS, s.f. Provin. for Leus. 
 
 LEAS, -is, s.f. Provin. for Lios. 
 
 LEAS, s. m. ind. Benefit, advantage, 
 profit. 
 
 LEA SAC H, -aiche, adj. Provin. for Leus- 
 ach. 
 
 LEASACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Leasaich. Improving, act or state 
 of improving, amending, benefiting, re- 
 pairing, correcting ; improvement, repara- 
 tion, correction. 
 
 LEAS AC HAIL, -e, adj. (Leasaich,) Im- 
 proveable, that may be put to rights. 
 
 LÈASACHAIL, -e, adj. (Lèas,) Escha- 
 rotic, caustic ; epispastic. 
 
 LEASAICH, -idh, l-, v. a. (Leas, s.) 
 Rectify, correct, amend, supply, fill, re- 
 plenish, improve; manure, cultivate. 
 
 LEAS AICHE, -ean, s. m. (Leasaich,) 
 An improver, reformer, repairer. 
 
 LEASAICHTE, pret. part. v. Leasaich. 
 Rectified, corrected, amended, supplied, 
 filled, replenished, improved, repaired, 
 manured. 
 
 LEAS-AINM, -E, -ean, s. m. (Leas and 
 Ainm,) A nick-name. 
 
 LEAS-ATHAIR, -ar, -thraichean, s. m. 
 (Leas and Athair,) A step-father. 
 
 LEASG, -EisGE, adj. Lazy, slothful, slug- 
 gish, loath, unwilling. 
 
 LEAS-NIGHEAN, -in, -an, s.f. A step- 
 daughter. 
 
 LEAS-MHAC, -ic, s. in. (Leas and Mac,) 
 A step-son. 
 
 LEAS-MHÀTHAIR, -ar, -thraichean, 
 s. f. (Leas and Màthair,) A step-mo- 
 ther. 
 
 LEAS-PHIUTHAR, -pheathar, -phe- 
 athraichean, s.f. (Leas and Piuthar,) 
 A step-sister. 
 
 LEASRAIDH, )s. pi. (Leasradh,) The 
 
 LEASRUIDH, $ loins. 
 
 LEASDAIR, A lamp, light, effulgence. 
 
 LEA STAIR, -E, -ean, 5. m. Provin. for 
 Leisdear. 
 
 LEAT, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 (Le and Thù,) With thee. 
 
 LEATH, -a, -an, 5. m. Provin. for Leth. 
 
 LEATHA, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 (Le Ì,) With her. 
 
 LEATH AD, -aid and leothaid, pi. 
 LEÒiDEAN, s. m. A declivity, side of a hill, 
 a slope. 
 
 LEATHAN, ) leithne and leatha, 
 
 LEATHANN, j adj. Broad. 
 
 LEATHAN RI LEATHAN. An im- 
 
LEA 
 
 364 
 
 LEI 
 
 portant rule observed by most writers of 
 Gaelic, and which prescribes that two 
 Towels contributing to form two different 
 syllables in the same word, should be of 
 the same class : that is both broad, unless 
 divided by a hyphen : upon the same prin- 
 ciple, the rule * Caol ri caol,' regulates the 
 small vowels, 
 
 LEATHAR, -rach, -thrach, and -air, } 
 
 LEATHRACH, -aich, $ 
 
 s. m. Leather. 
 
 LEATHASA, prep, conjoined with pers. 
 pron. (Le and Ise.) Emph. With herself, 
 belonging to herself. 
 
 LEATROM,-uime, 5. m. (Leth and Trom,) 
 See Leth-trom. 
 
 LEBHITHEACH, -ich, s. m. A levite. 
 
 LE-CHÈILE, adv. (Le and Cèile,) With 
 each other, together. 
 
 LEIBH, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 (Le and Sibh,) With you. Emph. 
 Leibhse. 
 
 LÈIBHIDH, -e, -ean, s.f. A race, genera- 
 tion. 
 
 LEIBID, -E, -ean, s. m. (Leth and Beud,) 
 A trifle, a trifling accident, mischance ; a 
 term of contempt. 
 
 LEIBIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Leibid,) 
 Trifling, mean, worthless, contemptible ; 
 accidental ; awkward. 
 
 LEIBIDEACHD, s. /. ind. (Leibideaoh,) 
 Meanness, worthlessness, awkwardness. 
 
 LÈIDEACH, ) -eiche, adj. Strong, 
 
 LÈ1DMHEACH, J robust; shaggy, 
 bristly. 
 
 LEIG, -E, -ean, s. ?n. See Leug. 
 
 LEIG, -IDH, L-, v. a. and n. Permit, al- 
 low ; slip, as dogs to the chace ; let out, let 
 go, let off; milk, as cows ; rain, commence 
 raining. 
 
 LE1GEADH, -idh, } s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 LEIGEIL, -EALACH, 3 v. Leig. A per- 
 mitting, act of permitting, allowing, grant- 
 ing ; a milking, act of milking; a letting 
 out, letting go, letting off. 
 
 LEIGH,-e,-ean, s.m. A physician, surgeon. 
 
 LEIGHEAS, -is, -an, s. 7/1. A cure, rem- 
 edy, medicine ; a healing, curing, act of 
 curing. 
 
 LEIGHEAGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Leigh,) 
 A stone, superstitiously supposed to possess 
 medical virtue. 
 
 LEIGHEASACH,-aiche, adj. (Leigheas,) 
 Medicinal, curing, healing. 
 
 LEIGHIS, -idh, l-, v. a. (Leigheas,) 
 Cure, heal, remedy. 
 
 LEIGHISTE, pret. part. v. Leighis. 
 Cured, healed. 
 
 LÈIGH-LOTSG, idk, 2.-. v. a. (Leigh and 
 Loisg,) Cauterise, burn with caustic. 
 
 LÈIGH-LOSGADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Leigh-loisg. Cautery, act of 
 cauterising. 
 
 LEIGTE,;)ref.;)arf. v. Leig. Permitted; 
 let out, let off; milked. 
 
 LÈIM, -ean, -EA.KNAN, s. vi. More properly 
 Leum. 
 
 LEIM, -idh, l-, v. a. See Leum, v. 
 
 LEIMHE, adj. comp. of Leamh. 
 
 LEIMHE, 5./. ind. (Leamh,) Sau:iness, 
 fastidiousness, impudence. 
 
 LÈINE, pi. leintean, s.f. A shift, shirt 
 or smock; a shroud, winding sheet. 
 
 LÈINE-CHRIOS, s. m. (Lèine and 
 Crios,) A confident, an intimate ; an at- 
 tendant. 
 
 LEINN, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 (Le and Sinn,) With us. Emph. Leinne. 
 
 LÈINTEAG, -eig, -an, s. /. dim. of 
 Lèine. A little shirt or shroud. 
 
 LEIR, s. m. md. Sight, perception, power 
 of seeing or of being seen. 
 
 LÈIR, adv. i. e. ' Gu lèir.' Altogether, 
 wholly. 
 
 LEIR, -idh, L-, v. a. Pain, torment, dis- 
 tress ; wound ; steal ; trample. 
 
 LEI R-CH REACH, s. f. (Lèir and 
 Creach,) Complete spoiling, utter* devas- 
 tation. 
 
 LÈIR-CHUNNTAS. -ais, -an, s. m. 
 (Lèir and Cunntas,) A census or general 
 numbering. 
 
 LEIREADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Lèir. Paining, act of paining, tormenting, 
 distressing; wounding, stealing, trampling. 
 
 LEIRG, -e, -ean, s.f. A plain. 
 
 LEIRIST, -E, -ean, 5. m. and/. A foolish, 
 senseless person ; a slovenly Avoman. 
 
 LEIR1STEACH, -eiche, adj. (Leirist,) 
 Senseless, stupid, sluttish. 
 
 LÈIR-SGRIOS, -an, s. m. (Lèir and 
 Sgrios,) Utter destruction, complete ruin. 
 
 LÈIR-SGRIOS, -aidh, L-, v. a. (Lèir and 
 Sgrios,) Destroy utterly. 
 
 LÈIR-SGRIOSACH, -aiche, \ adj.(Leir~ 
 
 LÈIR-SGRIOSAIL, -e, \ sgrios,) 
 
 Destructive, utterly ruinous. 
 
 LÈIR-SGRIOSTA, pret. part. v. Lèir- 
 sgrios. Ruined, destroyed, utterly ruined. 
 
 LÈIRSINN, s.f. (Lèir, 5.)) Vision, sight, 
 power of seeing ; intellect, understand- 
 ing. 
 
 LÈIRSINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Leir- 
 sinn,) Seeing, perceiving; intelligent, 
 discerning. 
 
 LEIRSINNEACHD, s. f. ind. (Leirsin 
 
LEI 
 
 365 
 
 LEO 
 
 tnench,) Light, vision ; intelligence, under- 
 standing. 
 LE1R-SMUAIN, s. m. (Lèirand Smuain,) 
 
 Consideration, reflection. 
 LÈl RTE, prct. part. v. Lèir. Pained, dis- 
 tressed ; wounded, pierced ; stolen, tram- 
 pled. 
 
 LEIS, -e, -ean, *./. A thigh. 
 
 LEIS, pre}), conjoined with \ers. pron. With 
 
 him or it. 
 LE1S-BHEART, -eirt, -ax, s. f. (Leis, 
 and Bear t, ^ Armour for the thigh ; trow- 
 sers or hreeches. 
 
 LEIS-BHRAT, -ait, -ax, s. m. (Leis and 
 Brat,) A pair of trowsers. 
 
 LEISDEAR, -iR, -ax, ~) s. m. An arrow- 
 
 LEISDEIR, -EAX, S maker. Written 
 also, Leistear. 
 
 LEISDEIREACHD,*./. ind. (Leisdear,) 
 The art of arrow-making. 
 
 LEISG, -E, adj. Lazy. See Leasg. 
 
 LE1SG, -E, s. f. (Leasg,) Laziness, sloth, 
 slothfulness, indolence. 
 
 LEISGE, adj. comp. of Leasg and Leisg, 
 adj. More or most lazy. 
 
 LEISGE IN, -EAN, s. m. (Leisg,) A slug- 
 gard. 
 
 LEISGEINEACHD, Is. f. ind. (Leis- 
 
 LEISGEANTACHD, | gein,) Sinful- 
 ness. 
 
 LEISGEANTA, -eixte, \ adj. (Leisgein,) 
 
 LEISGEIL, -E,- S Slothful, lazy. 
 
 LEISGEUL, 1 -sit, -ax, s. m. (Leth 
 
 LEITHSGEUL, \ and Sgeul,) An excuse, 
 pretence. 
 
 LEISGE ULACH, -aiche, adj. (Leisgeul,) 
 Excusing, ready to make excuses ; media- 
 tory. 
 
 LEISGEULACHD, 5./. ind. (Leisgeul- 
 ach,) A habit of making excuses. 
 
 LEISGEULAICH, -e, -eax, s. m. (Leis- 
 geulach,) An excuser, a mediator. 
 
 LEITH-BHREAC, -ic, -ax, s. m. and f. 
 A match, a fellow or equal. Written also 
 Leth-bhreac. 
 
 LÈITHE, adj. comp. of Liatb. "More or 
 most grey. 
 
 LÈITHE, s. f. ind. (Liatb, adj.) Greyness, 
 greyishness. 
 
 LEITHEACH, -eiche, adj. By half, half, 
 as half full. 
 
 LEITHEAD, -id, 5./. (Lèithe, s.) Grey- 
 ness, degree of greyness. 
 
 LEITHID,-e,-ean,s. m. The like, an equal. 
 
 LÈ ITHN£,arfj. comp. of Leathan. Broader. 
 
 LEIT1R, -E and -treach, -ean and -trich- 
 zan, s. f. (Leth and Tir,) The side of 
 a hill or of a country. 
 
 LEO, lprep. conjoined with pers. jyron. (Le 
 
 LEO, 3 and lad,) With them. 
 
 LEÒB, -EOiB, -an, s. m. A piece, fragment, 
 slice or shred, as of skin or leather ; a hang- 
 ing lip. 
 
 LEÒB, -aidh, L-, v. a. (Leòb,) Tear into 
 shreds. 
 
 LEÒBACH, -aiche, adj. (Leòb,) In shreds 
 or membranes, hanging in awkward fold* 
 or plaits; ragged, tawdry. 
 
 LEÒBADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Leòb. Tearing, act of tearing into shreds 
 or fragments. 
 
 LEÒBAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Leòb. A 
 little shred or fragment. 
 
 LEÒBAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A flounder. Pro- 
 tin. for Lèabag. 
 
 LEOB AG ACH, -aiche, adj. (Leòbag,) Of, 
 or like flounders, shreds or fragments. 
 
 LEÒBUS, -uis, s. m. A hanging lip ; an ill- 
 favoured mouth. 
 
 LEÒBUSACH, -aiche, adj. (Leòbus,) 
 Having an ugly mouth or hanging lips. 
 
 LEOBHAR, -aire and -ibhre, adj. Un- 
 shapely, awkward, tawdry, clumsy, trail- 
 ing, untidy. 
 
 LEÒ C ACH, -aiche, adj. Sneaking, mean, 
 low, pitiful. 
 
 LEÒCAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Leòcach,) 
 A habit of mean or despicable acting. 
 
 LEÒDAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A slovenly, un- 
 tidy female ; a prude, a flirt. 
 
 LEODAGACH,-AicHE,ad;".Sluttish,flirtish. 
 
 LEOG, -EoiG, s. m. Idle talk. 
 
 LEOGACH, } -aiche, adj. Hanging 
 
 GLEOGACH, J loosely or awkwardly; 
 having long or hanging ears ; slovenly, un- 
 tidy, dull, heavy. 
 
 LEOGAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Leog and 
 Fear,) An idle or foolish talker, a slovenly 
 lazy fellow. 
 
 LEO*GAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Leogaire,) 
 Foolish or idle talk, slovenliness, laziness. 
 
 LEOG AN, -AiN, )-an, s.m. (Leo- 
 
 LEOGANACH, -aich, J gach,) A sloven- 
 ly, untidy fellow. 
 
 LEO GAN ACH, -aiche, adj. (Leogan, s.) 
 Slovenly, untidy. 
 
 LEOINTE,i>r^. part. v. Leon. 
 
 LEÒM, -EÒiii, and -eoime, s.f. Pride, con- 
 ceit, vain glory. 
 
 LEÒMACH, -aiche, adj. Conceited, vain 
 glorious, affected, prudish ; also hairy, 
 shaggy, rough. 
 
 LEÒMACHAS, -ais, s. in. (Leòmach,) 
 Vanity, affectation, conceit; prudery. 
 
 LEÒMAG, -AiG, -ax,s./. An affected con- 
 ceited girl 
 
LEO 
 
 366 
 
 LET 
 
 LEÒMAIR, -E, -ean, s, m. (Leòm and 
 
 Fear,) A fop. 
 LEÒMANN, -ainn, s. m. A moth. 
 LEÒMANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Leo- 
 
 mann,) Abounding in moths. 
 LEÒ MH ANN, -ainn, -an, s. m. A 
 
 lion. 
 LEOMHANTA, -ainte, adj. (Leòmhann,) 
 
 Lion-like, brave, strong. 
 LEÒMHANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Leòmh- 
 
 anta,) Bravery, strength. 
 LEÒN, -eÒin, -ÒNTAN, s. m. A wound, 
 
 hurt; grief, affliction. 
 LEON, -AiDH, L-, v. a. (Leòn, s.) Wound, 
 
 hurt, grieve, afflict. 
 LEÒNADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part, v. 
 
 Leon. Wounding, act of wounding, hurt- 
 ing, grieving, afflicting. 
 LEONTA, pret. part. v. Leòn. Wounded, 
 
 hurt ; afflicted, grieved. 
 LEONTA CH, -aiche, adj. (Leon,) 
 
 Wounding, hurting, afflicting. 
 LEONTA CHD, s. / ind. (Leòntach,) 
 
 Hurtfulness, afflictiveness. 
 LEÒ1R, } s. f. ind. A sufficiency, enough, 
 LEÒR, las of food. 
 
 LE()R ' \ ad J' En0U S h > sufficient 
 
 LE'R, (le ar,) With our, by our. 
 
 LE'R, (for le bhur,) With your, by your, 
 belonging to your. 
 
 LEOTHA, cornp. of Leathan, Provin. 
 
 LESAN, for Leis-san. 
 
 LETH, s. m. bid. A half. ' Gu leth,' sig- 
 nifies, one half more, of any specified 
 measure. 
 
 LETH-AINM, -eannan, s. in. (Leth and 
 Ainm,) A nickname. 
 
 LETH-AINMEACH, -eiche, adj. (Leth- 
 ainm,) Given to nick-naming. 
 
 LETH-AON, -aoin, -an, s. m (Leth and 
 Aon,) A twin-child. 
 
 LETH-BHLIADHNA, s. f. (Leth and 
 Bliadhna,) Haifa year. 
 
 LETH-BHODACH, -AicH, s. ro. (Leth 
 and Bodach,) Half a mutchkin ; a liquid 
 measure equal to half an English pint. 
 
 LETH-BHREAC, -ic, s. m. A fellow, an 
 equal, one of a pair. 
 
 LETH-BHRETH, l -e, s. /. (Leth and 
 
 LETH-BHRE1TH, 3* Breith,) Respect of 
 persons, partiality. 
 
 LETH-BHREITHEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Leth and Breith,) Partial, unfair, un- 
 just. 
 
 LETH-BHRUICH, adj. Parboiled. 
 
 LETH-BHRUICH, -idh, l-, v. a. (Leth 
 aud Bruich,) Parboil. 
 
 LETH- CHAR, adj. (A leth char,) Some- 
 what, in some measure. 
 
 LETH-CHAS, } -oise, -an, s. f. (Leth 
 
 LETH-CHOS, 5 and Cas,) One foot. 
 
 LETH-CHEANN, -inn, s. m. (Leth and 
 Ceann,) The side of the head. 
 
 LETH-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Leth-cheann,) Awkward, sheepish, bash- 
 ful. 
 
 LETH-CHEARCALL, -aill, s. m. 
 (Leth and Cearcall,) A semicircle. 
 
 LETH-CHEARCLACH, -aiche, adj. 
 ( Leth-chearcall,) Semicircular. 
 
 LETH-CHLIATHACH, -aich, s. f. 
 (Leth and Cliathach,) One side of the 
 body. 
 
 LETH-CHODAL, -ail, s. m. (Leth and 
 Codal,) A slumber, doze. 
 
 LETH-CHODALACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Leth-chodal,) Dozing, slumbering. 
 
 LETH-CHOTHROM, -oim, s. m. (Leth 
 and Cothrom,) A weight, burden; in- 
 justice. 
 
 LETH-CHOTHROMACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Leth-chothrom,) Unjust. 
 
 LETH-CHRUINN, -e, adj. (Leth and 
 Cruinn,) Half round. 
 
 LETH-CHRUINNE, s. f. ind. (Leth 
 and Cruinne,) A hemisphere. 
 
 LETH-CHRUN, -uin, 5. ro. (Leth and 
 Crùn,) A half-crown, coin. 
 
 LETH-CHUAIRT, -ean, s. f. (Leth 
 and Cuairt,) A semicircle. 
 
 LETH-CHUAIRTEACH, adj. Semicir- 
 cular. 
 
 LETH-CHUID, -odach, -odaichean, s.f. 
 (Leth and Cuid,) A half share, partial- 
 ity. 
 
 LETH-DIIÈANTA, adj. (Leth and 
 Dèanta,) Half formed, half performed or 
 executed. 
 
 LETH-EÒLACH, -aiche, adj. (Leth and 
 Eòlach,) Half acquainted. 
 
 LETH-FHOCAL, -ail, -an, s. ro. (Leth 
 and Focal,) A byword, a proverb. 
 
 LETH-FHOCLACH, -aiche, adj. (Leth- 
 fhocal,) Proverbial, fond of proverbs. 
 
 LETH-INN1S, -innse, -nnsean, s. f. 
 (Leth and Innis,) A peninsula. 
 
 LETH-IOMALL, -aill, -an, s. m. 
 (Leth and Iomall,) Bordering, of a bor- 
 der. 
 
 LETH-LAMH, -aimhe, -an, s. f. (Leth 
 and Làmh,) The one hand. 
 
 LETH-LAMH ACH, -aiche, adj. (Leth 
 lamh,) One-handed ; awkward. 
 
 LETH-LEAPA1CHE, -ean, s. m. (Leth 
 and Leaba,i A bed-fellow. 
 
LET 
 
 367 
 
 LETH-LUI DHE, s. 7n.(Leth and Luidhe,) 
 
 A raslicing posture, act of reclining. 
 LETH-MH.4S, -ais, -an, s. in. (Leth and 
 
 Mas,) A buttock. 
 LETH-OIR,-e, s.f. (Leth and Oir,) The 
 
 one side or edge. 
 LETH- 01 REACH, -eiche, adj. Super- 
 ficial, indifferent, partial ; singular. 
 LETH-PHAIRT, -e, s. m. (Leth and 
 
 Pàirt.) Partiality. 
 LETH-PHAIRTEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Leth-phairt,) Partial. 
 LETH-PHUND, -uind, -an, s. to. (Leth 
 
 and Pund,) Haifa pound in weight. 
 LETH-RANN, -ainn, s. to. (Leth and 
 
 Rann, ) A half verse, hemisticbe. 
 LETH-RANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Leth- 
 
 rann,) In half verses or hemistiches. 
 LETH-R1, adv. (Leth and Ri, prep.) To- 
 wards ; since, since it is or was so. 
 LETH- RÒD, -òiD, -ean, s. m. A by-path. 
 
 Provin. 
 LETH-RODACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or 
 
 belonging to by-paths. Provin. 
 LETH-ROSG, -oisg, -an, s. m. The one 
 
 eye. 
 LETH-ROSGACH, -aiche, adj. (Leth- 
 
 rosg,) Having but one eye. 
 LETH-RUADH, -uaidhe, adj. (Leth and 
 
 Ruadh,) Somewhat red. 
 LETH-SHÙIL, -ÙLA, -ean, 5./. (Leth 
 
 and Su.il,) The one eye. 
 LETH-SHUILEACH, -eiche, a4;.(Leth- 
 
 shuil,) Having but one eye; purblind. 
 LETH-SG01LTEAN, -in, -an, s. m. 
 
 (Leth and Sgoiltean,) A plank; a half 
 
 handkerchief. 
 LETH-TAOBH, -aoibh, s. to. (Leth and 
 
 Taobh,) A side, one side. 
 LETH-TAOBH ACH, -aiche, adj. (Leth- 
 
 taobb.) Sideways. 
 LETH-TROM, -urn, s. m. (Leth and 
 
 Trom,) A burden, weight; a grievance, 
 
 injury, pregnancy (of women only) ; in- 
 justice. 
 LETH-TROMACH, -aiche, adj. (Leth- 
 
 trom,) Burdensome, weighty; pregnant 
 
 (of women only), grievous, oppressive, un- 
 just. 
 LETH-TRUIME, s. f. ind. See Leth- 
 
 trom. 
 LETH-UILEANN, -inn, -an, s. to. The 
 
 one elbow ; half an angle. 
 LETH-UILEANNACB, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Leth-uileann,) Having angles on one 
 
 side. 
 LEUD, -EÒiD, -an, (Leathan, leathad,) 
 
 Breadth, degree of breadth. 
 
 LEUDACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Leudaich. Broadening, act of 
 making or becoming broad or broader. 
 
 LEUDAICH, -iDH, L-, v. a. and n. Make 
 broad or broader, enlarge, dilate ; become 
 broader or larger, enlarge ; enlarge upon. 
 
 LEUDAICHTE, pret. part. v. Leudaich. 
 Enlarged, dilated. 
 
 LEUG, -EiG, -an, .v. f. A precious stone, a 
 jewel ; a small stone or pebble to which 
 healing virtues are ascribed ; also a beau- 
 tiful female. 
 
 LEUG, -Èig, s.f. Sloth, laziness. 
 
 LEUG, \ -aiche, adj. (Leug,) Slow, 
 
 LEUGACH, 3 dull, sluggish ; of, or be- 
 longing to precious stones or jewels. 
 
 LEUGAN, -AiN, -an, 5. in. A lazy, in- 
 active person ; a little jewel. 
 
 LEUGAN ACH, -aiche, adj. (Leugan,) 
 Precious, beautiful. 
 
 LEUGH, -aidh, L-, v. a. and n. Read, 
 peruse ; read, perform the act of reading. 
 
 LEUGHADAIR, -e, -ean, s. in. (Leugh- 
 adh and Fear,) A reader. 
 
 LEUGHADAIREACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Leughadair,) Reading, act or office of 
 reading. 
 
 LEUGH ADH, -aidh, s. .to. ana. pres. part* 
 v. Leugh. Reading, act of reading, per- 
 using. 
 
 LEUGHAIR, -E, -ean, s. to. (Leugh and 
 Fear,) A reader. 
 
 LEUGHAIREACHD, ) s.wi.md.(Leugh- 
 
 LEUGHOIREACHD, \ air,) Read- 
 ing, habit or business of reading. 
 
 LEUM, -aidh, L-, v. a. and n. Leap, bound, 
 spring, skip, frisk, start. 
 
 LEUM, -EiM, -a, -Annan, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Leum. A leap ; leaping, act of 
 leaping. 
 
 LEUMACHAN, -ain, -an, s. to. A frog. 
 
 LEUMACHANACH,-AicHE,arfj. (Leum- 
 achan,) Of frogs, abounding in frogs. 
 
 LEUMADAIR, -e, -ean, s. to. (Leum and 
 Fear,) A jumper, one who leaps; a dol- 
 phin ; a certain kind of small whale. 
 
 LEUMADAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Leum- 
 adair,) A jumping, habit of jumping. 
 
 LEUMNACH, -aiche, adj. (Leum, s.) 
 Jumping, skipping, starting, bounding. 
 
 LEUMNACH, -aich, s. in. (Leum,) A 
 frog or any creature that moves by leap- 
 ing. 
 
 LEUMNAICH, )s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 LEUMRAICH, 3 Leum. Jumping, act 
 of jumping, leaping, bounding. 
 
 LEUS, -EÒis, s. to. Light, a ray of light, a 
 glimmering light ; a torch used in fishing 
 
368 
 
 LIA 
 
 at night ; a young man ; a blister ; a speck 
 on the eye. 
 
 LEUSACH, -aiche, adj. (Leus,) Emit- 
 ting light or rays of light; blistering, 
 blistered. 
 
 LEUSACHADH, -aiuh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Leusaich. Blistering, act of blis- 
 tering, rising in blisters ; state of becoming 
 blistered. 
 
 LEUSACHAIL, -e, adj. (Leusach,) That 
 raiseth blisters; blistered, having blisters. 
 
 LEUSAICH, -IDH, L-, v, a. and?z. (Leus,) 
 Blister, raise blisters; become blister- 
 ed. 
 
 LEUSA1CHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 Leusaich. Blistered. 
 
 LEUS-CHNUIMH,-e, -ean, s.f. Aglow- 
 worm. 
 
 LEUS-CHNUIMHEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 Of or belonging to glow-worms. 
 
 LEUS-GHATH, -a, -an, s. m. (Leus and 
 Gath,) A ray of light. 
 
 LEUS-MARA, s. m. A beacon. 
 
 LEUS-TEINE, -eòis-theine, and -an- 
 teine, s. in. (Leus and Teine,) A fire- 
 brand. 
 
 LÌ, "i -E, -ean, s. /. Colour, tinge, 
 
 LÌTH, J hue. 
 
 LÌ, adj. Coloured, tinged. 
 t Lia, s.f A stone, a great stone. 
 f Lia-fÀil, -E, s.f. (Lia and Fail, sup- 
 posed, Fàidheil,) The stone on which 
 the Scottish kings, and as some Irish 
 writers say, the Irish kings, used to be 
 crowned, and which is now in West- 
 minster Abbey. 
 
 LIADH, } leidhe, -an, s.f. A ladle; the 
 
 LIAGH, ) blade of an oar. 
 
 LIADHACH, -AicHE, adj. (Liadh,) Of, 
 or connected with ladles ; having a blade, 
 as an oar. 
 
 LIADHAG, -AiG, -an, s.f (Liadh,) A 
 certain sort of sea-weed, commonly called 
 tangle, or sea-oak. 
 
 LIADHAGACH, -AicHE, adj. (Liadhag,) 
 Abounding in tangle or sea-oak. 
 
 L1AMH, -a, s. m. A colour, a polish. 
 Written also Liomh. 
 
 LI AN, -a, -an, s. m. A field, plain, mea- 
 dow. 
 
 LI ANA CH, -AicHE, adj. (Lian,) Of many 
 fields, plains, or meadows. 
 
 LI AN AC H, -AicH, s. f species of fu- 
 cus. Provin. 
 
 LI AN AG, -AiG, -an, dim. of Lian. 
 
 A small field or meado 
 LI AN AG A CH, -aicf , adj. (Lianag,) 
 Abounding: in small fields or meadows. 
 
 LIARAGAICH, s.f. A kind of green 
 
 sea-weed. Provin. 
 LIAS, -eois, -an, 5. m. Provin. for Leus. 
 LIASACH, -AicHE, adj. Provin. See 
 
 Leusach. 
 LIATH, -EiTHE, adj. Grey, grey coloured, 
 
 grey headed, grey haired ; mouldy. 
 LIATH, -AiDH, L-, v. a. and n. Mane grey ; 
 
 become grey. 
 LIATHACH, -AicHE, adj. (Liath,) Gvey- 
 
 ish, somewhat grey. 
 LIATHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Liathaich. A making or be- 
 coming grey. 
 LIATH ADH, -aidh, s. in. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Liath. Act of making grey, state of 
 
 becoming grey. 
 LIATHAG, -aig, -an, s. f. (Liath,) A 
 
 salmon trout, voting fish of the salmon 
 
 species. 
 LIATHAICH, -iDH, L-, v. a. and re. Make 
 
 grey, become grey. 
 LIATHA1CHTÈ, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 
 Liathaich. Made grey, become grey. 
 LIATH AN, -AiN, -an, s. in. The flower 
 
 marigold. Provin. 
 LIATHANACH, -aich, s. m. (Liath and 
 
 Neacb,) A grey-headed man. 
 LIATH-BHÀINE, s.f ind. (Liath-bhan,) 
 
 Paleness. 
 LIATH-BHÀN, -àine, adj. (Liath and 
 
 Ban,) Pale. 
 LIATH-CHEARC, -irce, -an, s. f 
 
 (Liath and Cearc,) A heath-hen, the fe- 
 male of the black grouse or black cock. 
 LIATH-CHLUASACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Liath and Cluas,) Grey eared, having 
 
 grey ears. 
 L1ATH-FHEASGAR, -air, s. m. (Liath 
 
 and Feasgar,) The evening twilight. 
 LIATH-GHLAS, -aise, adj. (Liath and 
 
 Glas,) Of a light grey colour. 
 LIATH-GHORM, -uirmb:, (J^iath and 
 
 Gorm,) Of a light blue colour. 
 LIATH-GHUIRME, s. f. ind. (Liath- 
 
 ghorm,) A light blue colour; also, adj. 
 
 comp. of Liath-ghorm. 
 LIATH-LUS, -uis, -an, s. m. (Liath and 
 
 Lus,) The plant mugwort. 
 LIATH-LUSACH, -aiche, adj. (Liath- 
 
 lus,) Abounding in mugwort. 
 LIATH-MHÙIG, -e, s.f (Liath and 
 
 Mùig,) A grey mist. 
 LIATH-REODH', } -aiuh, s. m. 
 
 LIATH-REOTHADH, j (Liath and 
 
 Reothadh,) Hoar-frost. 
 LIATHTAS, -Ais, \ s. m, Liath and 
 LIATH-TAOIS, -e, J Taois,) Mouldiness. 
 
l;a 
 
 369 
 
 LIO 
 
 LIATH-TROISG, | s. m. The bird fi.ld- 
 LIATH-TRU1SG,] tare. 
 
 f JLibh, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 (Leand Sibh.) With you. 
 
 LID, } -IDH, -IDHKAX, & m. A SJ'l- 
 
 LIDE, C bible, articulation, a word, 
 
 LIDEADH, ) le;;st part of a word. 
 
 Lt-DHEALBHADH, -aidh, s. m. (Li 
 and Dealbh,) Painting, art or act of paint- 
 ing. 
 
 LÌ-DHEALBHADA1R, -ban, 5. m. (Li- 
 dhealbhadh and Fear,) A painter. 
 
 LÌ-DHEALBHTA, adj. and pre*, part. v. 
 (Li-dhealbhadh,) Painted. 
 
 LIDEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Lid,) Lisping, 
 stammering. 
 
 LIDEACHAS, 1 -ais, s. m. A stammer- 
 
 LID1CHE, ind. 3 ing or lisping. 
 
 LÌDH, -iDH, v. a. Tinge. 
 
 LÌGEACH, -EicHE, adj. Sly, cunning. 
 
 LÌGEACHAS, ) -ais, s. m. (Ligeach,) Sly- 
 Li G I CHE, ind. ) ness, cunning. 
 
 LIGHE, -eachan, and -an, s.f. A flood, 
 fulness or overflowing of a stream. 
 
 L1GHEACH, -EicHE, adj. Flooded, inun- 
 dated. 
 
 LIGHICHE, -EAN, s.m. A physician, sur- 
 geon. See Leigh. 
 
 LÌNIG, -E, ~\ -eidh, -ean, s. m. and 
 
 LÌNN1G, V pres. part. v. Li nig. 
 
 LINIGEADH, ) Lining, act of lining 
 clothes. 
 
 LÌNIGTE, pret. part. v. Linig. Lined, sup- 
 plied with lining. 
 
 LINN, -E, -tean and -ean, s. m. An age, a 
 century, a generation ; a race, offspring, 
 family. 
 
 L1NNE, -EACHAN, -NNTEACHAN, -NNTICH- 
 
 ean, and-NNTEAN, s.f. A pool, pond, lake, 
 
 linn, gulf. 
 LINNGEINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Linne,) 
 
 Gently moving or heaving, as the sea in a 
 
 calm ; roundish, somewhat round. 
 L1NNSEAG, -EiG, -ax, s. f. A shroud; a 
 
 covering of coarse linen or canvas worn by 
 
 delinquents when doing penance before a 
 
 congregation. 
 LI OB, -a, -an, s. f. A lip; a certain part 
 
 of a bag-pipe. 
 LIO BACH, -AicHE, adj. (Liob,) Having 
 
 large or thick lips. Provin. 
 L10BA1R, -E, -EAN, s. ?n. A person with 
 
 thick or hanging lips, a slovenly person. 
 HOBARNACH, -aiche, adj. Slovenly, 
 
 awkward : substantively, a slovenly, awk- 
 ward person. 
 LIOBASTA, -aiste, adj. Slovenly, untidy, 
 
 awkward, clumsy. 
 
 LIOBASTACHD, s. f. ind. (Liobasta,) 
 Slovenliness, awkwardness. 
 
 LÌOBH, ) -aidh, l-, v. a. Polish, smooth, 
 
 LÌOMH, \ furbish. 
 
 LÌOBHAN, 1-AiN, -an, s. m. A file, a 
 
 LÌ03IHAN, S burnisher. 
 
 LÌOBHARRA, ind. ) -aiche, adj. Polish- 
 Li OMH AN AC H, C ed, burnished; 
 
 LÌ03IH ARRA, ind. ) sharpened, whet- 
 ted ; glittering, bright. 
 
 LÌOBHTA, }pret. part. v. Liomh. Polish- 
 
 LIOMHTA, 5 ed, burnished ; sharpened, 
 whetted. 
 
 LIODA1R, -idh, l-, v. a. Tear, mangle, 
 bruise, torment. 
 
 LIODAIRT, s. m, and pres. part. v. Lio- 
 dair. Tearing, act of tearing, rending; tor- 
 menting, act of tormenting. 
 
 LÌOMH, -a, s.f. (Li,) A colour, gloss. 
 
 LÌOMHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Liomh. Polishing, act of polishing, fur- 
 bishing, burnishing, smoothing; whetting, 
 act of sharpening. 
 
 LÌOMHAIDH, -E, adj. (Liomh,) Polish- 
 ed, furbished, burnished ; glittering, bright; 
 beautifully smooth and fair. 
 
 LÌOMHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Liomh, v.) A 
 file. 
 
 LÌOMHARRACHD, s.f. ind. Bright- 
 ness ; state of being polished, smoothed, 
 sharpened; polish, smoothness; sharpness. 
 
 LÌOMHRAIDH, } s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 LÌONRATH, -AixH, J v. Lionrath. Sharp- 
 ening, act of sharpening by grinding. 
 
 LÌON, -in, 5. m. Lint, flax. 
 
 LÌON, -ìn, -ioNTAN, s. m. A net, a fishing 
 net. 
 
 LÌON, -aidh, L-, v. a. and n. Fill, replen- 
 ish, satiate ; become full. 
 
 LÌONACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Lion, v.) 
 A filling disb. 
 
 LÌONADAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Lionadh 
 and Fear,) A filler, a funnel. 
 
 LIONADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Lion. Filling, act of filling, replenishing, 
 state of being filling, approaching to ful- 
 ness. 
 
 LIONAR, -aire, ladj. N 
 
 LÌONMHOR, -_- T ,5 plentiful 
 populous. 
 
 LÌONARACH. ? 1 s .f. ind. (Lion- 
 
 LÌONMHORAC , ,) 
 
 LÌONMHOIREA HD 
 abundance. 
 
 LÌONMHOIRE, adj. comp. of Lionmhor. 
 More or most plenty. 
 
 LÌONMHORACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Lionmhoraich. MultU 
 2 A 
 
 umerous j 
 1, copious, 
 
 ~\ s.f. bid. (Lion- 
 
 > ar,) Multipli- 
 
 >, ) city, plenty, 
 
LIO 
 
 LI I. 
 
 plying, act of multiplying, making or be- 
 coming numerous or abundant. 
 
 LÌONMHOKAICH, -idh, l-, v. a. and n. 
 (Lionmbor,) Blultiply, increase., cause to 
 increase in number, become numerous. 
 
 LÌONMHORAICHTE, pret. part. v. 
 Lionmhoraich. Multiplied, increased in 
 number. 
 
 LIONN, -a, s. m. See Leann. 
 
 LIONNAICH, -idh, L-, v. n. Suppurate. 
 See Leannaich. 
 
 LIONN-DUBH, } -uibhe, s. m. Melan- 
 
 LIÙNN-DUBH, I choly, dejection. See 
 Leann-dubh. 
 
 LIONN-RUADH, -aidh, s. in. (Lionn 
 and Ruadh,) Choler, anger. 
 
 LIONN-TÀTHA, s. m. See Leann-tàth- 
 aidb. 
 
 LIONNAN-LOCRAIDH, -ain-loc- 
 
 raidh, s. m. (Leann and Locar,) A level, 
 spirit-level. 
 
 LÌON-OBA1R, -oibre, s. f. (Lion and 
 Obair,) Net-work. 
 
 LÌON-OIBRICHE,-ean, s. m. (Lion and 
 Oibriche,) A net-worker. 
 
 LIONRADH, -aidh, -ean, 5. m. Gravy, 
 juice; a thin unsubstantial draught. 
 
 LÌONRATH, -aidh, L-, v. a. Grind, sharp- 
 en by grinding. 
 
 LIONTA, adj. and pret. pari. r. Lion. 
 Filled, full ; flat, plump. 
 
 LÌONTA, | 7 ._, 
 
 Li0NTAN,)^' 0tLl0n ' 
 
 LÌONTACH, -AicHE, adj. (Lionta,) Fill- 
 ing, replenishing ; full. 
 
 LÌONTACHADII, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Liontaich. Filling, act of filling, 
 replenishing. 
 
 LÌONTACHD, s. f. bid. (Liontach,) Ful- 
 ness, repletion, state of being full. 
 
 LÌONTAICH, -idh, L-, v. a. (Lion,) Fill, 
 replenish. 
 
 LIONTAICHTE,;;rc/. part. v. Liontaich. 
 Filled, replenished. 
 
 LÌONTACHAIL, -e, adj. (Liontach,; 
 Full, fat, plump, sleek. 
 
 LÌONTA1DH, -E, adj. (Lionta,) Full, re- 
 plenished ; plump, full. 
 
 LÌONTAIDHEACHD, s.f. ind. (Lion- 
 taich,) Fulness, plumpness. 
 
 LIOP, -a, -an, s.f. See Liob. 
 
 LI OS, -ise, -an, s. /. A garden. 
 
 LIOSADAIR, ) -E, -ean, s. in. (Lios and 
 
 LIOSAIR, I Fear,) A gardener. 
 
 LIOSADAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Liosa- 
 dair,) Gardening, art of gardening. 
 
 LIOSDA, -isDE, adj. Slow, lingering, t«di- 
 ons ; importunate. 
 
 LJOSDACHD, s.f. ind. (Liosda,) Slow- 
 ness, tediousness ; importunity. 
 
 LÌOSRAIG, -idh, L-, v. a. Smooth, dress, 
 as linen with an iron. Provin. 
 
 LÌOSRAIGEADH, -idh, *. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Liosraig. Act of smoothing or 
 dressing. 
 
 LÌOSRAIGTE, pret. part. v. Liosraig 
 Smoothed, dressed. 
 
 LIOTACH, -AicHE, adj. Lisping, stam- 
 mering. 
 
 LIOTACHD, I s. f. ind. (Liotach,) A 
 
 LIOTAICHE, ) lisping, stammering. 
 
 LIOTAICHE, adj. comp. of Liotach. 
 
 LIP, -E, -ean, s.f. A lip. See Liop and Liob. 
 
 L1PINN, -E, -ean, s. f. A small measure 
 for grain, fourth part of a peck. 
 
 LI RE AN, -EiN, 5. m. A species of marine 
 fungus. 
 
 LÌREANACH, -aiche, adj. (Lirean,) 
 Abounding in marine fungus. 
 
 LIT, > ' 
 
 T TTF I s '*' P° rria g e > pottage. 
 
 LITEACH, -eiche, adj. (Lit,) Abounding 
 
 in porridge. 
 LlTH, -E, -ean, s. f. Colour, hue, tinge. 
 
 See Li. 
 
 LITHE ' * f » 1 -At, 
 
 LITHE ADH f " IDH > - EAN > S -/- SeeLidhe. 
 
 LITHE A CH, -eiche, adj. Coloured, speck- 
 led, slimy. 
 
 LITIR, -treach, -trichean, s.f. A letter 
 of the Alphabet ; a letter, epistle ; the lit- 
 eral or expressed meaning. 
 
 LITIR- FHOGHLUM, -uiM, s. m. (Litir 
 and Foghlum,) Literary knowledge, eru- 
 dition. 
 
 LIUBHAIR, } -ÙBHRAioH, L-, v. a. De- 
 
 LIUTHA1R, ) liver, give to, surrender. 
 
 L1UBHAIRT, -E, }s. in. and pres. 
 
 LIÙBHRADH, -aidh, S part. v. Liubh- 
 air. Delivery, act of delivering. 
 
 LIÙG, -1Ù1GE, s.f. A lame hand or foot; a 
 sneaking gait. 
 
 L1ÙG, -aidh, L-, v. a, and n. Creep, steal 
 away ; bend, bow. 
 
 LIÙGACH, -aiche, adj. (Liùg,) Sneaking, 
 abject ; having a maimed limb. 
 
 LIÙGADH, -aidh, s. in. and pres. part. v. 
 Liug. Creeping, act of creeping, stealing 
 away ; bending, bowing. 
 
 LIÙGAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Liùg and 
 Fear,) A sneaking, abject fellow; a help- 
 less lame person. 
 
 LIÙGAIREACHD, s.f. ind. A sneaking, 
 abject habit. 
 
 LI UGH AD, -aid, adj. More frequently 
 Liuthau. 
 
LIU 
 
 871 
 
 LOU 
 
 adj. Several 
 many. 
 
 many; so' 
 
 LIUTH, 
 
 LIUTII A. 
 LIUTH AD, 
 
 LIUTHARADH, -aidh, see Liùbhradh. 
 LÒ, 5. m hut. Poet. See Là and Latha. 
 LOB AN A CH, -aiche, adj. Draggling, 
 
 wallowing; draggled, wallowed. 
 LOBANACHDJj. /. ind. Draggling, 
 LOBANA1CH, ) drenching; frequent or 
 
 continued wallowing. 
 LOBARGAN, } -ain, s. m. A person 
 LOBRAGAN, £ drenched with wet or 
 
 daubed with mire : a dwarfish person. 
 LOBH, -aidh, L-, v. a. and n. Rot, putre- 
 fy ; become putrid, make putrid. 
 LOBHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Lobh. Rotting, putrefying ; act or state 
 
 of putrefying, or becoming putrid. 
 LOBHAR, -air, s. m. (Lobh and Fear,) 
 
 A leper, a disgusting wretch ; a term of 
 
 much personal contempt. 
 LOBHARACH, ) -aiche, adj. (Lobhar,) 
 LOBHRACH, } Leprous. 
 LOBHRACHD, s. f. ind. (Lobhrach,) 
 
 Leprosy ; rottenness. See Luibhre. 
 LOBHT, I -ACHAN, s. m. A loft, a floor, 
 LOBHTA, ) a gallery, a high floor; a sto- 
 rey of a house or building ; the foot board 
 
 of a spinning wheel. 
 LOBHTA, adj. and pret. part. v. Lobh. 
 
 Rotten, corrupt, putrid. 
 LOBHTA CH, -aiche, adj. (Lobhta, s.) 
 
 Having many lofts, galleries or storeys. 
 LOCAIR, -iDH, L-, v. a. (Locar.) Plane, 
 
 make smooth with a plane, polish. 
 LOCAR, air, -an, s. m. A carpenter's 
 
 plane. 
 LOCARACH, 1 -aiche, adj. (Locar,) 
 LOCRACH, 5 Furnished with planes, of, 
 
 or connected with planes. 
 LOCARADH, | -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 LOCRADH, \ part. v. Locair. Planing. 
 
 act of planing. 
 LOCH, -an, s. m. A lake; an arm of the 
 
 sea. 
 LOCHACH, -aiche, adj. (Loch,) Of, or 
 
 belonging to lakes, abounding in lakes. 
 LOCHAN. -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of Loch. 
 
 A little lake, a pool. 
 LOCHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Lochan,) 
 
 Abounding in little lakes or pools. 
 LOCHAN-NAN-DAMH, s. m. Sprett, 
 
 an aquatic plant. 
 LOCH-BHLFJN, Is. f. The flank, the 
 LOCH-LÈIN, ) region under the short 
 
 ribs. 
 LOCHD, -a, -an, s. m. Evil, mischief; a 
 
 fault, crime ; a want, defect. 
 
 LOCHD, -a, -an, 7 m ? < r Wnjr "f rti« 
 eyes in sleep ; h rat>morjt s tXt.of. 
 
 LOCHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Lochd,.) 
 Faulty, criminal; mischievous, hurtful; 
 defective. 
 
 LOCHDACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Lochdaich. Injuring, act 
 of injuring, censuring or blaming. 
 
 LOCHDAICH, -iDH, L-, v. a. (Lochd,) 
 Injure, blame, censure. 
 
 LOCHDAICHTE, pret. part. v. Loch- 
 daich. Injured ; blamed, censured. 
 
 LOCH-LÈIN, -E, s. /. The flank. See 
 Loch-bhlèin. 
 
 LÒCHRAN, -ain, s. m. (Lò, or là and 
 Crann,) A light ; a lamp or torch. 
 
 LÒCHRANACH, -aiche, adj. (Lòchran,) 
 Having lamps or torches. 
 
 LOCH-MHAOIM, -e, ì -aidh, -ean, s. 
 
 LOCH-THAOMADHJ m. A sudden 
 bursting out of water. 
 
 LOD, -uiD, -an, s. m. A puddle, pool. 
 
 LÒD,-Òid, -an, s. m. A burden, cargo, 
 freight, lading. 
 
 LODACH, -aiche, adj. (Lod,) Abounding 
 in pools or puddles. 
 
 LODACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 jwrt. v. Lodaich." Stagnating, state of 
 becoming stagnant. 
 
 LODACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 pari. v. Lòdaich. Loading, act of load- 
 ing. 
 
 LODAICH, -iDH, L-, v. n. Stagnate, be- 
 come marshy or boggy. 
 
 LODAICH, -iDH, L-, v. a. and n. (Lòd,) 
 Lade, burden ; become bulky or clum- 
 sy- 
 
 LÒDAIL, -E, adj. (Lòd,) Heavy, bulky, 
 clumsy, cumbersome; wealthy, proud, 
 haughty. 
 
 LÒDALACHD, 5. /. ind. (Lòdail,) 
 Weigh tiness, bulkiness ; wealth ; pride, 
 haughtiness. 
 
 LODAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of Lod. A 
 little pool. 
 
 LODANACH, -aiche, adj. (Lodan,) 
 Abounding in little pools. 
 
 LODHAINN, -E, -ean, s. f. A number,. 
 as a pack of dogs. 
 
 LÒDRACH, -aich, s. m. (Lòd,) A com- 
 pany, a crowd, many. 
 
 LODRAGAN, -ain, s. m. (Lod,) Al 
 plump, robust boy; a clumsy and little 
 old man. 
 
 LO DRAG ANACH, -aiche, adj. (Lodrag- 
 an,) Bluff, clumsy. 
 
 LOG A IS, ) -e, -ean, s. m. An awk- 
 
 LOGAIST, ) vvavdj unwieldy person. 
 
LOO 
 
 372 
 
 LOI 
 
 LOGAISTEACH, ) and Logaist,) Sham- 
 bling, walking awkwardly. 
 
 LOGH, -AiDH, L-, v. a. Pardon, remit, 
 forgive. 
 
 LOGHADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. jmrt. 
 v. Logh. Forgiving, act of forgiving, par- 
 doning ; forgiveness, pardon. 
 
 LOGHMHOIREACHD, 5./. ind. (Logh- 
 mhor,) Excellence, celebrity. 
 
 LOGHMHOR, -oire, adj. Excellent, fa- 
 mous. 
 
 ^OGUID, -E, -ean, s. m. and/. A varlet, 
 a rascal ; a soft, effeminate fellow; a lean 
 starving cow. 
 
 LOGUIDEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Loguid,) 
 Rascally ; effeminate, cowardly. 
 
 LOGUIDEACHD, s.f. ind. (Loguideach,) 
 A cowardly habit or disposition. 
 
 LOI BHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Lobh,) Hav- 
 ing a fetid odour, somewhat rotten ; a 
 term of contempt. 
 
 LOIBHEACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Loibh- 
 each,) Fetidness, rottenness, degree of 
 rottenness. 
 
 LOIBEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. (Làib,) One 
 who plods constantly in all kinds of 
 weather, who works in mires or marshes. 
 
 LOIBEANACHD, s. f. ind. (Loibean,) 
 Habit of working continually, regardless 
 of weather. 
 
 LOICEALACH, -AiCHE, 7 adj. Foolish- 
 
 LOICEIL, -E, S ly fond, do- 
 
 ting. 
 
 LOICEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Loiceil,) A 
 foolish fondness 
 
 LOIGEAR, -ir, -an, s. m. An untidy or 
 ragged person. 
 
 LOIGEAR ACHD, is. f. ind. (Loigeir,) 
 
 LOIGEIREACHD, \ Untidiness of dress, 
 ragged n ess. 
 
 LÒINE, ) -eige, -an, s.f. A lock or 
 
 LÒINNEAG, ) tuft of wool; a flake of 
 snow. 
 
 LOINNEAGACH, i -aiche, adj. (Lòin- 
 
 LÒINNEACH, \ neag,) Abound- 
 
 ing in tufts of wool, or flakes of snow. 
 
 LOINEAN, -in, -an, s. m. See Lònan. 
 
 LOINGEACH, -eiche, adj. (Long,) Nau- 
 tical. 
 
 LOIN GEAR, -iR, -an, s. in. (Loingeas 
 and Fear,) A mariner, sailor, pilot. 
 
 LOINGEAS, -is, s. m. A ship; ships, 
 shipping, a navy. 
 
 LOINGÈASACH, -aiche, adj. (Loin- 
 geas,) Of, or belonging to ships, abound- 
 ing in ships. 
 
 LOINI, s. m. inà, The rheumatism. 
 
 /. A churn-stafif ; «. 
 by which cream is 
 
 LOINID, -E, -EAN, s 
 
 similar instrument 
 frothed. 
 
 LOINIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Loinid,) 
 Of, or belonging to, or like a churn stalf. 
 
 LOINN, -E, s. f. Good condition, fatness; 
 joy, gladness ; beauty, comeliness ; esteem, 
 regard ; choice; a badge of distinction ; a 
 crest, arms. 
 
 LOINN, -E, -EAN, s. 711. See Lann. 
 
 LOINNEACH, -eiche. } adj. (Loinn,) 
 
 LOINNEIL, -E, C Beautiful, cle- 
 
 LOINNEAR, -Eire, ) gant, becom- 
 ing ; cheerful ; bright, shining. 
 
 LOINNEARACH, -aiche, adj. See 
 Loinnreach. 
 
 LOINN EARACHD, s.f. ind. (Loinnear,) 
 Beauty, brightness ; loudness. 
 
 LÒINNEAG, -eig, -an, s. f. A tuft of 
 wool, flake of snow. 
 
 LOINNEAS, -Eis, 5. /. A wavering, act 
 or habit of wavering, rambling; eager- 
 ness of desire; elegance, comeliness ; cheer- 
 fulness. 
 I LOINNREACH, -eiche, adj. (Loinn,) 
 1 Bright, clear, shining, glittering ; loud, 
 sounding; changeable, variable. 
 
 LOIRC, -idh, l-, v. a. Wallow, roll in the 
 mud. 
 
 LOIRC, -E, -ban, s.f. A deformed foot. 
 
 LOIRCEADH, -idh, s. in. and pres. 
 part. v. Loire. Wallowing, act of wal- 
 lowing in mud. 
 
 LOIRCEAG, -eig, -an, s.f. (Loire, s.) 
 A woman having deformed legs ; a taw- 
 dry, diminutive girl. 
 
 LOIRCEAN, -in, -an, \ s. m. (Loire,) 
 
 LOIRCEINEACH, -ich, \ A man with 
 deformed legs, a dwarfish boy. 
 
 LOIREAG, -eig, -an, s.f. A handsome, 
 rough cow ; a fat little girl ; a pancake. 
 
 LOIREANACH, -ich, s. m. A male 
 child, just able to walk. 
 
 LOI RE AN ACHD, 5. /. ind. (Loirein- 
 each.) The first walking of an infant* 
 first attempts at walking; a plashing 
 through mud. 
 
 LÒISEAM, -EiM, s. in. Show, pomp of ap- 
 pearance ; a showy assemblage of persons. 
 
 LÒISEAMACH, -aiche, adj. (Lòiseam,) 
 Showy, of pompous appearance. 
 
 LOISG, -idh, l-, v. a. and n. Burn, cause 
 to burn ; consume, be wasted by fire, 
 scorch, scald, fire. 
 
 LOISGEACH, Kutit^adj (Loisg,) Burn- 
 ing, flaming , that Vurn»» v\.£wes buvp . 
 ing; that cau be burnt, iunammame [ 
 fiery ; eager, keen 
 
LOI 
 
 373 
 
 LON 
 
 LOISGEAN, -kin, -an, 5. 77i. The herb 
 pimpernel or burnet. 
 
 I.OISGEARNACH, -aiche, adj. Swift, 
 nimble. 
 
 LOISGTE, pret. part. v. Loisg. Burnt, 
 scorched, scalded. 
 
 LOISIP, ) -e, -fan, s. f. A kneading 
 
 LOSAID, \ tough. 
 
 LOTSTDEACH, 7 -eiche. Abounding 
 
 Ì.OSAiDEACIL ) in kneading troughs. 
 
 1'OISNEACH, -eiche, adj. Cunning, 
 crafty ; inconstant, unquiet, disturbed. 
 
 JiOISTEAN, -kin, -an, s. m. A lodging, 
 tent or booth. 
 
 LOM, -UIM, -uime, adj. Bare, naked, with- 
 out covering; bare, threadbare; bare, 
 bleak, without verdure; lean; bare, de- 
 fenceless ; stinted, miserly. 
 
 LOM, -HIM, and -uime, s. m. (Lom, adj.) 
 A bare surface or plain. 
 
 LOM, -aidh, L-, v. a. (Lom, adj.) Shear, 
 shave, make bare ; pillage, plunder. 
 
 LOMADA1R, } -ean, s. m. (Lomadh and 
 
 LOMA1RE, S Fear,) One who shaves, 
 shears, or makes bare ; a spoiler, plunderer. 
 
 LOMAUH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Lom. Shearing, act of shearing, shaving, 
 making bare; plundering, act of plunder- 
 ing, pillaging. 
 
 LOM AIR, -R AiDH, I.-, v. a. Fleece, shear 
 sheep. 
 
 LOMAIRT, -E, -EAX, s. m. and pres. part, 
 r. Lomair. Fleecing, act of fleecing, shear- 
 ing of sheep. 
 
 LOMAN, -ain, 1 s. m. (Lorn,) A 
 
 LOMANACH, -aich, 3 bald man ; a poor, 
 naked man ; a miser. 
 
 LOMARTA, pret. part. v. Lomair. Shorn, 
 fleeced. 
 
 LOMARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Lomarta,) 
 Bare, naked, shaven, bald. 
 
 LOM ART AIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Lomairt 
 and Fear,) A shearer of sheep. 
 
 LOMBAIR, -E, adj. Bare. 
 
 LOMCHAR, -air, -ean, 5. m. (Lom and 
 Car,) A bare place. 
 
 LOM-CHOSACH, -aiche, adj. (Lom and 
 Cas,) Bare footed. 
 
 LOM-ÈIGINN, -E, -ean, s.f. (Lom and 
 Eiginn,) Absolute necessity. , 
 
 LOM-FHULANGAS, -ais, -an, s. m. 
 (Lom and Fulangas,) Bare permission. 
 
 LOMHAINN, -E, -ean, s. f. A cord or 
 thong to lead a dog. 
 
 LOMHAIR, -E, adj. Brilliant, shining, 
 transparent; stately. 
 
 LOM-LÀN, adj. (Lom and Làn,^ Quite 
 full. 
 
 LOMNOCHD, adj. d.om and N*sbd X 
 Naked, uncovered. 
 
 LOMNOCHDAICHE, m,. s /. (Lom- 
 
 LOMNOCHDAIDH, ma. I nochd,) 
 
 LOMNACHAS, -ais, ) ' Naked- 
 
 ness, bareness, the state of being uncover- 
 ed. 
 
 LOMPAIR, ) -K, -ean, s.f. A bare plain, 
 
 LOMBAIR, ) an unfertile, sterile place. 
 
 LOMPAIS, s. m. Niggardness; straitened 
 circumstances, poverty 
 
 LOMPAS, -aise, adj. (Lom,) SpariDg, 
 niggard. 
 
 LOMRADH, -AiDH, -ean, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Lomair. Fleecing, act of fleecing; 
 a fleece. 
 
 LOM-SGRIOB, -an, s. /. (Lom and 
 Sgriob,) A bare sweep, a complete devas- 
 tation, a laying entirely waste. 
 
 LOM-SGRÌOB, -AiDH, L-, v. a. (Lom and 
 Sgriob,) Erase, destroy utterly. 
 
 LOM-SGRÌOBADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Lomsgriob. Destroying, act 
 of destroying utterly. 
 
 LOM-SGRÌOBTA, pret. part. v. Lom- 
 sgriob. Utterly erased, destroyed, laid 
 waste. 
 
 LOMTA, pret. ]>art. v. Lom. Shorn, made 
 bare, peeled, clipped. 
 
 LÒN, -òiN, s. vi. Food, provision. 
 
 LÒN, -òiN, -NTEAN, s. 771. A marsh, mo- 
 rass, a meadow, lawn. 
 
 LON, -oiN, s. m. An elk. 
 
 LON, -oiN, -an, s. m. A rope of raw hides, 
 used by the inhabitants of St Kilda, by 
 which a man is lowered down a precipice 
 in search of wild fowl. 
 
 LON, -oiN, )s. ??7. Greed, vora- 
 
 LONADH, -aidh, ) city, hunger ; prat- 
 tle. 
 
 LON, -oiN, 1 s. m. An ouzle, a 
 
 LON-DUBH, -uiBH, S blackbird. 
 
 LONACH, -aiche, adj. (Lon,) Greedy, 
 voracious, hungry ; talkative, forward, 
 prattling ; abounding in elks and in black- 
 birds. 
 
 LONACH, -aiche, adj. (Lòn,) Full of 
 marshes or meadows; abounding in food. 
 
 LONACHD, I s.f. ind. (Lonach,) Greedi 
 
 LONAIS, 3 ness, voracity; talkative- 
 ness, habit of prattling. 
 
 LONAG, -AiGK, -an, s.f. (Lon,) A prat- 
 tling female. 
 
 LONAG A CH, -aiche, adj. (Lonag,) Pratt- 
 ling, like a prattling female. 
 
 LON AICHE, s.f. ind. (Lon,) Greediness 
 Also adj. comp. of Lonach. More or 
 most greedy. 
 
LON 
 
 LONAN, -ain, s. m. (Lon and Aon,) A 
 greedy person; a forward prattler. 
 
 LONAN, -AiN, s. m. (Lon,) Prattling, vain 
 talk. 
 
 LONG, -uiKG, and -uinge, -an, s.f. A ship. 
 
 LONG-BHRISEACH, -EicHE,adj. (Long 
 and Bris,) Causing shipwreck. 
 
 LONG-BHRISEADH, -idh, -ean, s. m. 
 (Long and Briseadh,) Shipwreck. 
 
 LONG-PHORT, -uirt, -an, s. m. (Long 
 and Port,) A harbour, a haven; a camp, 
 a garrison ; a palace. 
 
 LOiNG-PHOHTACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Long-phort,) Abounding in harbours or 
 camps ; of, or belonging to camps. 
 
 LONG-SGAR, -air, -ean, s. m. (Long 
 and Sgar,) A leak or chink in a ship. 
 
 LONG-SGARACH, -aiche, adj. (Long- 
 sgar,) Causing rifts in a ship. 
 
 LONG-SGARADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. 
 See Long-sgar. 
 
 LONG-SHAOR, -aoir, s. m. (Long and 
 Saor,) A ship-builder or carpenter. 
 
 LONG-SPÙ1NNEADA1R, -e, -ean, s. m. 
 fLong, Spùinneadh and Fear,) A pirate. 
 
 LONG-SP01LLEADH,-idh, s.m. (Long 
 and Spuill,) Piracy. 
 
 LONG-SPÙ1NNEADH, -idh, -ean, s.m. 
 (Long and Spuinneadh,) Piracy. 
 
 LONG-THOGAIL, s.f. (Long and To- 
 gail,) Ship-building; art or trade of ship- 
 building. 
 
 LONN, -OINN, -an, s. in. A piece of tim- 
 ber put under a boat to facilitate launching. 
 
 LONN, -a, and luinn, s. in. Anger, choler ; 
 a high swell of the sea. 
 
 LONN, -uiNN, -E, adj. Strong, powerful. 
 
 LONNACH, -aiche, adj. (Lonn,) High- 
 swelling. 
 
 LONNRACH, -aiche, adj. (Loinn,) Shin- 
 ing, bright, glistering. 
 
 LONNRACHD, s. / ind. (Lonnrach,) 
 Brightness. 
 
 LONNRACH ADH, aidh, ls.m. and pres. 
 
 LONNRADH, -aidh, \ part, v. Lonn- 
 
 raich. Shining, act or state of shining; act 
 of causing to shine. 
 
 LONNRA1CH, -idh, l-, v. a. and n. 
 (Lonnrach,) Shine, brighten, cause to 
 shine. 
 
 LORCACH, -aiche, adj. (Lore,) Lame, 
 crawling. 
 
 LORG, -uiRGE, -an, s.f. A staff, a crutch ; 
 the haft of a spear. 
 
 LORG, -uiRG, -an, 5. f. A footstep, path, 
 track, print; a mark or sign. 
 
 LORG, -aidh, l-, v. a. (Lorg, s.) Trace, 
 track, pursue or follow by footsteps. 
 
 374 
 
 <OT 
 
 LORGACH, -aiche, adj. (Lorg,) Having 
 a staff or crutch ; tracing, that tracks by 
 scent or footsteps; having many marks, 
 abounding in marks or foot prints. 
 
 LORGACHADH, -aidh, s. m.andpres. 
 j)art. v. Lorgaich. Tracing, act of trac- 
 ing, tracking. 
 
 LORGADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Lorg. Tracing, act of tracing, track- 
 ing. 
 
 LORGAICH, -idh, l-, v. a. (Lorg,) 
 Trace, track, search, pursue, follow by 
 scent or footsteps. 
 
 LORGAICHTE, pret. part. v. Lorgaich. 
 Traced, tracked, searched. 
 
 LORGAIR,-e, -ean, s.7ii. (Lorg and Fear,) 
 One that traces or tracks ; a dog that fol- 
 lows by scent, as a fox-hound. 
 
 LORGAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Lorgair,) 
 A tracing, act or habit of tracing. 
 
 LORG-IOMAIN,-uirg-iomain, s.m. (Lorg 
 and Iomain,) A goad or stick for driving 
 cattle. 
 
 LORG-SLIGHE, -uirg-shlighe, (Lorg 
 and Slighe,) Genealogy, the recital of 
 one's genealogy or descent. 
 
 LOS, s. m. ind. Purpose, intention; sake, 
 account. 
 
 LOSAID, -E, -ean, s. f. A kneading 
 trough. 
 
 LOSGACH, -aiche, adj. See Loisgeach. 
 
 L OS GAD AIR, -e, -ean, s. m. See Lois- 
 geadair. 
 
 LOSGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Loisg. Burning, act or state of 
 burning, combustion ; a burning. 
 
 LOSGANN, ) -AiNN, -an, s. m. A frog; 
 
 LOSGUNN, J a toad ; a wretch, a contu- 
 melious appellation. 
 
 LOSGANN, -AiNN, -an, s.f. A sort of 
 drag or sledge. 
 
 LOSGANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Losgann,) 
 Abounding in frogs or toads. 
 
 LOT, -orr, -an, s. m. A wound, a hurt. 
 
 LOT, -aidh, L-, v. a. (Lot, s.) Wound, 
 pierce, hurt. 
 
 LOT, 1 -oix, and -aidh, S.m, and pres. 
 
 LOT AD H t $ part. v. Lot. Wounding, act 
 of wounding, stabbing, hurting; a wound. 
 
 LOTACH, -aiche, adj, (Lot,) Wounding, 
 piercing, stabbing, hurting: aj>t to wound 
 or pierce* 
 
 LOTHACH. -AicHK, or(i. (Loth,) Having 
 many fillies, abounding in itVlies. 
 
 LOTH, -a, -an, 5. f. A hlly. 
 
 LOTHAG, -AiG. -an « f. Mm. rf I oth. 
 A little filly, a youg llij. 
 
 LOTHAGACP, . <che, adj. (Loth ag,) 
 
LOT 
 
 37«> 
 
 LUA 
 
 Having many young fillies, abounding in 
 fillies. 
 LOTH AIL, -E, -EAK, s.f. The plant brook- 
 lime. 
 
 LOTH Al NX. 5.7,1. See Lodhainn. 
 LUACH, s. m. i»d. Value, worth. 
 LUACH, -aioh, i.-, v. a. (Luach, s.) Value, 
 
 fix the value, comprehend, understand. 
 L U A C H A C H, -AicHE, 1 adj. ( Luach, ) 
 LUACHMHOR, -oiRE, } Precious, ex- 
 cellent. 
 LUACHAIR, -HRACH, s.f. pi. Rushes. 
 
 1 Luaichirein,' A single rush. 
 LUACHAIRNEACH, -eich, s.f. A place 
 
 where rushes grow. 
 LUACHMHOiREACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Luachmhor,) Variableness, precious- 
 ness. 
 LUACHMHOR, -oire, adj. (Luach and 
 
 Mòr,) Valuable, precious. 
 LUACHAIREACH, ) -eiche, adj. Full 
 LUACHRACH, j of rushes, rushy. 
 
 LU ACH-PEIGHINN, -e, s. m. (Luach 
 and Peighinn,) Pennyworth ; a good bar- 
 gain. 
 LUACH-SAORAIDH, s. m. (Luach and 
 
 Saoradh,) A ransom. 
 LUACH-SAOITH REACH, -ich, s. to. 
 (Luach and Saothair,) A reward, hire, 
 wages. 
 LUADH, -UAiDH, s. m. Mention, conversa- 
 tion ; praise ; hope ; desire. 
 LUADH, -UAiDH, 5. m. A fulling or thick- 
 ening of cloth. 
 LUADH, -AiDH, l-> v. n. (Luadh, 5.) 
 
 Thicken cloth by fulling. 
 LUADH AD AIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Luadh 
 
 and Fear,) A fuller of cloth. 
 LUADHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Luadh. Fulling, act of fulling, process 
 of fulling. 
 LUADHADAIREACHD, 5. /. ind. 
 (Luadhadair,) Fulling, the business or art 
 of fulling. 
 LUADH-GHAIR, s. m. See Luathghair. 
 LUADHMHOIREACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Luadhmhor,) Renown, state of being re- 
 nowned. 
 LUADHMHOR, -oire, adj. (Luadh and 
 
 Mòr,) Famed, renowned. 
 LUA1DH, -iDH, L-, v. a. and n. Mention, 
 
 make mention, liken to, praise, celebrate. 
 LUA IDH, -iDH, i.-, v. a. Full or thicken 
 
 cloth. 
 L UAIDH, -E, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 I uaidh. Mentioning, act of mentioning, 
 making mention , praisirg, act of praising ; 
 praise. 
 
 LUAIDH, -E, -ean, s. m. and/. A beloved 
 person ; object of praise. 
 
 LUAIDH, }s.7)i. and/. Lead, a metal; 
 
 LUA1DHE, ) plummet or lead of a sound- 
 ing line ; any kind of shot made of lead. 
 
 LUAIDHE, adj. (Luaidh, s.) Of lead, 
 leaden. 
 
 LUAIDHEACH, -iche, adj. (Luaidh,) 
 Abounding in lead ; praising, giving much 
 praise. 
 
 LUAIDHEACHD, ) s. f. ind. (Luaidh- 
 
 LUAIGHEACHD, $ each,) A praising, 
 frequent praising, habit of praising, men- 
 tion, frequent mention ; a reward, recom- 
 pense. 
 
 LUA1MEAR, -iR, -EAX, s. m. One who 
 speaks much, a prattler. 
 
 LUA1MEARACHD, s.f. ind. (Luaim- 
 ear,) A prating, habit of prating. 
 
 LUAIMHNEACH, -eiche, adj. Quick, in 
 quick motion. 
 
 LUAINEACH, -eiche, adj. Restless, 
 changeable, inconstant, fleeting; ambula- 
 tory ; fickle, uncertain, by fits and starts ; 
 moving, in motion. 
 
 LUAINEACH, -ich, s. m. (Luaineach, 
 adj.) A traveller, wanderer. 
 
 LUAINEACHD, Is. find. (Luaineach,) 
 
 LUAINEAS, -Eis, ) Changeableness, 
 
 fickleness ; a constancy of motion ; motion 
 as of a stream, restlessness, volatility. 
 
 LUA1REAGAN, -ain, -an, s.m. A gro- 
 velling person ; a child that delights to sit 
 at the fire. 
 
 LUAIREAGANACH,-AicHE,n^.(Luair- 
 eagan,) Grovelling, wallowing. 
 
 LUAIREAGANACHD, s.f ind. (Luair- 
 etiganach,) A habit of grovelling or wal- 
 lowing. 
 
 LUAISG, -iDK, L-, v. a. and n. Shake, cause 
 to shake ; toss, wave, swing; shake, rock. 
 
 LUAISGEACH, -eiche, adj. (Luaisg,) 
 Shaking, rocking. 
 
 LUAISGTE, pret part. v. Luaisg. Shaken, 
 tossed, rocked, swung. 
 
 LUAITHE, adj. comp. of Luath. Adver- 
 bially. Sooner, soonest. 
 
 LUAITHEAD,-eid,5. m. (Luath,) Swift- 
 ness, celerity, degree of swiftness or des- 
 patch. 
 
 LUAITHRE, 5../: ind. Ashes, dust. 
 LUAITHREACH, -eiche, fi^.(Luaithre,) 
 
 Full of ashes, dusty, covered with ashes. 
 LUAITHREACH, -ich, (Luaithre,) Ash- 
 es, a quantity of ashes. 
 LUAITHREADH,-iDH. s. m. (Luaithre,) 
 Dust, quantify of dust : a pulverising, 
 state of becoming dust or ashes. 
 
LUA 
 
 376 
 
 LUB 
 
 I/tjAIl HRE ANTA, EiNTE,aJ;.(Luaithre,) 
 Dusty, covered with dust or ashes. 
 
 LUAN, -uain, s.f. (Là and Uaine, adj.) 
 The moon ; Monday. 
 
 LUAS, -uais, s. m. See Luathas. 
 
 LUASACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Luasaich. More properly Luath- 
 sachadh. 
 
 LUASAICH, -idh, L-, v. a. See Luatb- 
 saich. 
 
 LUASAICHTE, pret. part. v. Luasaich. 
 More properly Luathsaichte. 
 
 LUASGADAIR, -e, -ban, s. m. (Luasg- 
 adh and Fear,) One who swings or rocks. 
 
 LUASGACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Luaisg,) See 
 Luaisgeach. 
 
 LUASGADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Luaisg. Tossing, act of tossing or shak- 
 ing ; state of being tossed, rocked or rolled ; 
 a rolling, trembling. 
 
 LUASGAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. (Luaisg,) A 
 tottering, jolting or rocking ; a cradle ; fear, 
 dread. 
 
 LUASGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Luasgan,) 
 Swinging, rocking; fickle, inconstant, 
 restless. 
 
 LUASGANACHD, 5. /. ind. (Luasgan- 
 ach,) A rocking or tossing ; inconstancy, 
 fickleness. 
 
 LUASGANA1CHE, -ean, 5. in. (Luas- 
 gan,) One who tosses or rocks. 
 
 LUASGANAICH, s.f.ind. (Luasganach,) 
 A rocking, jolting or tossing. 
 
 LUATH, -AiNN, s.f. Ashes. 
 
 LUATH, -UA1THE, adj. Swift, fleet, nim- 
 ble ; quick, speedy ; adv. soon, quickly. 
 
 LUATH, -aidh, L-, v. a. See Luathaicb. 
 
 LUATH A CH, -aiche, adj. (Luath, s.) 
 Abounding in ashes. 
 
 LUATH ACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Luathaich. Hastening, act of has- 
 tening, accelerating, act of accelerating. 
 LUATHAICH, -idh, l-, v. a. and n. 
 (Luath, adj.) Hasten, make haste ; accel- 
 erate, speed. 
 LUATHAILT, -e, (Luath and Alt, s.) 
 
 Swiftness, sp^ed, despatch. 
 LUATHAlLTEACH,-EiCHE,a6/;.(Luath- 
 
 ailt,) Swift, nimble; full of gestures. 
 LUATHAILTEACHD, s.f. ind. (Luath- 
 
 ailteach,) Swiftness, nimbleness. 
 LUATHA1LTICH,-idh, l -,v.a. (Luath- 
 
 ailteach,) Accelerate, hasten, forward. 
 LUATH A RAN, -ain, -an, s.f. A sea-lark 
 
 or sand-lark. 
 LUATHAS, -a is, s. m. (Luath,) Speed, 
 swiftness, quickness. 
 
 ~\ -aiche, 
 
 > and-EicHE, 
 
 [, ) (Luath, 
 
 LUATH-BHEULACH, 
 LUATH-BHILEACH, 
 LUATH-CHAINNTEACH, 
 
 Beul, Bile, and Cainnt,) Talkative, prat- 
 ing. 
 LUATH-CHEUMNACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Luath and Ceum,) That walks swiftly, 
 swift, nimble. 
 LUATH-GHAIR, \ -e, -ean, s. in. 
 LUATH-GHAIRE, S (Luath and Gàir,) 
 
 Joy; a shout of joy. 
 LUÀTH-GHAIREACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Luathiihair,) Glad, joyful. 
 LUATH-GHINTEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Luath and Ginte,) Primogenial, first be- 
 gotten. 
 LUATH-LAMHACH,-AicHE,n</j.(Luath, 
 and Làmh,) Clever, active, expert; thiev- 
 ish, covetous; apt to strike. 
 LUATH-LÀMH ACHD, 5/. ind. (Luath- 
 lamhach,) Ready-handedness, dexterity; 
 thievishness, covetousness. 
 LUATHRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Luathraich. Hastening, act 
 of hastening, accelerating. 
 LUATHRAICH, -idh, l-, v. a. (Luath 
 and Rach,) Hasten, accelerate; cause to 
 hasten. 
 LUATH RAICHTE, pret. part. v. Luath- 
 raich. Hastened, accelerated. 
 LUATHSACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Luathsaich. Allowing, per- 
 mitting, act of allowing, permission. 
 LUATHSACHD, -an, 5. m. (Luathsaich,) 
 
 Permission, leave. 
 LUATHSAICH, -idh, l-, v. n. Permit, 
 
 allow, give leave. 
 LUATH-SHIÙBHLACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Luath and Siùbhlach,) That goeth fast, 
 swift, fleeting. 
 LUATH-SHIÙBHLACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Luath-shiùbhlach,) Swiftness, fleetness. 
 LÙB, -uiB, -an, s.f. A bend, curvature; 
 a bending of the shore; a loop, a noose ; a 
 winding, meander, maze; a snare; deceit, 
 guile ; a young man or woman. 
 LÙB, -aidh, l-, v. a. andn. (Lùb, s.) Bend, 
 incline; humble, subdue, yield, consent; 
 stoop. 
 LÙBACH, -AicH, -ean, s.f. A loop; ? 
 
 hinge. 
 LÙBADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, v, 
 Lùb. Act or state of bending, bowing, in- 
 clining ; a winding, meandering; yielding, 
 act of yielding, consenting; a plaiting, 
 folding. 
 LÙBAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. dim. ox Lùb, s, 
 
LUB 
 
 LUC 
 
 A little bend or curvature ; a little loop ; 
 
 a curved stake used in constructing booths. 
 LÙBAGACH, -AiciiE, adj. (Lùbag,) 
 
 Abounding in small bends, curvatures, or 
 
 windings. 
 Ll'BAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Lùb and Fear,) 
 
 A cunning, crafty fellow. 
 LÙBAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of Lùb. A 
 
 bow, a hoop. 
 LÙB-CHEANGA1L, -vib, -an-ceangail, 
 
 j. m. (Lùb and Ceangal,) A hinge, a 
 
 snare, a trap. 
 LUBHRA, >./. hid. See Luibhre. 
 LUBHRACH, -aiche, adj. See Lobhrach. 
 
 LÙB-RU1TH, -UIB-RUITHE, -AN-RUITHE, 
 
 s. f. (Lub and Ituith,) A running noose. 
 Ll B-SHRUTH, -a, -an, 5. m. (Lub and 
 
 Sruth,) A winding stream. 
 LÙB-SHRUTHACH, -aiche, adj. (Lùb- 
 
 shruth,) Abounding in meandering 
 
 streams. 
 LUCH, -a, and -ainn, -an, and -aidh, 5. f. 
 
 A mouse. 
 LUCHACH, -aiche, adj. (Luch,) Of, or 
 
 belonging to mice. See Luchagach. 
 LUCHAG, -aig, -an, s. f. dim. of Luch. 
 
 A mouse, a little mouse. 
 LUCHAGACH, -aiche. adj. (Luchag,) 
 
 Abounding in mice. 
 LÙCHAIRT, -E, -ean, 5. /. (Lùth and 
 
 Cùirt,) A palace, a castle. 
 LÙCHAIRTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Lù- 
 
 chairt,) Having palaces or castles. 
 LUCH-ÀRMUNN, -uinn, -ann, s. m. 
 
 (Luch and Armunn.) A pigmy, a dwarf. 
 LUCHD, -A, -an, s. m. A burden, load ; a 
 
 cargo, ship's cargo. 
 LUCHD, s. pi. and Coll. People, folks. 
 LUCHD- AIDE ACHAIDH, s.pl. (Luchd 
 
 and Aideachadh,) Professors, those pro- 
 fessing religion or devotion. 
 LUCHD-ÀITEACHAIDH,? s. pi. 
 LUCHD-ÀITICH, ) (Luchd 
 
 and Aiteach,) Inhabitants. 
 LUCHD - AN - FHUAR - CHRÀBH- 
 
 A1DH, s.pl. (Luchd, Fuar and Cràbh- 
 
 adh,) Hypocrites, superstitious persons. 
 LUCHD-A1THRIS, 1 
 
 LUCHD-A1THRIS-SGEÒIL, J 
 
 s.pl. (Luchd, Aithris, and Sgeul,) Tale- 
 bearers. 
 LUCHD- A-CHRIDHE-CHEIRT, s. pi. 
 
 (Luchd, Cridhe, and Ceart,) The just. 
 LUCHD-A1NNEART.) s. pi. (Luchd 
 LUCHD-AINNEIRT, J and Ainneart,) 
 
 Oppressors. See Luchd-fòirneirt. 
 LUCHD- AMHARC, s. pi. (Luchd and 
 Amharc,) Spectators, lookers on. 
 
 LUCHD-AMHARC-THAIRIS, s. pi. 
 (Luchd, Amharc, and Thairis,) Superin- 
 tendents. 
 
 LUCHD-ANACAINNT, s. pi. (Luchd 
 and Anacainnt,) Evil-speakers, back-bit- 
 ers ; reproachful persons. 
 
 LUCHD-BLEATH, is. pi. (Luchd and 
 
 LUCHD-BLEITH, J and Bleath,) 
 Grinders. 
 
 LUCHD-BRATH, 1 s. pi. (Luchd 
 
 LUCHD-BRATHAIDH, \ and Brath,) 
 Informers, spies, betrayers. 
 
 LUCHD-BUAIN, * ^ s. pi. (Luchd 
 
 LUCHD-BUA1NIDH, I and BuainJ 
 
 LUCHD-BUANAIDH,) Reapers. 
 
 LUCHD-CÀINEADH, \ s. pi. (Luchd 
 
 LUCHD-CÀINIDH, \ and Càineadh,) 
 Slanderers. 
 
 LUCHD-CALCAIDH, s.pl. (Luchd and 
 Calc,j Caulkers. 
 
 LUCHD-CASAID, 5. pi. (Luchd and 
 Casaid,) Accusers, complainers. 
 
 LUCHD-CÈIRDE. s. pi. (Luchd and 
 Cèird,) Artificers, craftsmen. 
 
 LUCHD-COGARSAICH, s. pi. (Luchd 
 and Cogarsaich,) Whisperers. 
 
 LUCHD-COIMHIDEACHD, 1 
 
 LUCHD-COIMHEADACHD, S *' P 
 (Luchd and Coimhead,) Attendants, ser- 
 vants in waiting, a retinue. 
 
 LUCHD- COIMHID, s. pi. (Luchd and 
 Coimhead,) Keepers, watchmen, a guard. 
 
 LUCHD-COMH-PAIRT, s. pi. (Luchd 
 and Comh-pairt,) Partakers, sharers. 
 
 LUCHD -COMH-THURUIS, s. pL 
 (Luchd, Comh. and Turus,) fellow-tra- 
 vellers. 
 
 LUCHD-CUMADH, Is. pi. (Luchd 
 
 LUCHD-CUMAIDH,5 and Cumadh,) 
 Formers, contrivers, devisers, projec- 
 tors. 
 
 LUCHD-CUMHAIDH, s. pi. (Luchd 
 and Cumhadh,) Mourners. 
 
 LUCHD-CUR- SPIORADA'- FUIDH- 
 GHEASAIBH, (Luchd, Cuir, v. Spio- 
 rad, Fuidh and Geas,) Exorcists. 
 
 LUCHD-DÀ1MH, s. pi. (Luchd and 
 Dàimh,) Kindred. 
 
 LUCHD-DÈANAMH. 5.;;/. (Luchd and 
 Dèanamh,) Workers. 
 
 LUCHD-DROCH-BHEUS, \s. pi. 
 
 LUCHD-DROCH-BHEART, \ (Luchd, 
 Droch, Beus, or Beart,) Evil doers. 
 
 LUCHD-E1THICH, s. pi. (Luchd and 
 Eithich,) Perjurers. 
 
 LUCHD-EÒLAIS, s. pi. (Luchd and 
 Eòlas,) Acquaintances. 
 
 LUCHD-EALMDH, s. pi. (Luchd and 
 
LUC 
 
 378 
 
 LUC 
 
 Ealaidh,) Skilful persons, musicians; gay 
 or meiry persons. 
 LUCHD-ÈALAIDH, s. pi. (Luchd and 
 
 Ealadh,) Hunters, deer-stalkers. 
 LUCHD-ÈISDEACHD, s. pi. (Luchd 
 
 and EisdeachdjJ Hearers. 
 LUCHD-EUSAONTAIS, 5. pi. (Luchd 
 
 and Eusaontas,) Transgressors. 
 LUCHD-EAGAIL, a pi. (Luchd and 
 
 Eagal,) They who fear, timid persons. 
 LUCHD-FAIRE, *. pi. (Luchd and 
 
 Faire,) Watchmen, a watch. 
 LUCHD-FAIRGE, s. pi. (Luchd and 
 
 Fairge,) Sea-faring men. 
 LUCHD-FÀ1SNEACHD, ? s.pl. (Luchd 
 LUCHD-FIOSACHD, J and Fàis- 
 
 neachd,) Soothsayers. 
 LUCHD-FIACH, s. pi. (Luchd and 
 
 Fiach,) Debtors. 
 LUCHD-FIANUIS, s. pi. (Luchd and 
 
 Fianuis, ) Witnesses. 
 LUCHD-FEALL-FHGLAICH, s. pi. 
 
 (Luchd, Feall and Folach,) An ambus- 
 cade, liers in ambush, or in wait. 
 LUCHD-FIOSACHD, s. pi. (Luchd and 
 
 Fiosachd,) Augurs. See Luchd-Fàis- 
 
 neachd. 
 LUCHD-FOIREIGIN, s. pi. (Luchd and 
 
 Foireigin,) Extortioners. 
 LUCHD-FRITHEALAIDH, s. v l. 
 
 (Luchd and Frithealadh,) Attendants. 
 LUCHD-GAOIL, s. pi. (Luchd and 
 
 Gaol,) Lovers, beloved persons. 
 LUCHD-GEARRA1DH, s. pi. (Luchd 
 
 and Gearradh,) Hewers, cutters. 
 LUCHD-GLEIDHIDH, s. pi. (Luchd, 
 
 and Gleidheadh,) Keepers. 
 LUCHD-IODHOL-AORAIDH, s pi. 
 
 (Luchd, Iodhol and Aoradh,) Idolaters. 
 LUCHD-IOMA1N, 5. pi. (Luchd and 
 
 Iomain,) Drivers, as of herds or Hocks. 
 LUCHD-IOMCHAIR, s. pi. (Luchd and 
 
 Iomchar,) Bearers. 
 LUCHD-LÀMHACHAIS, % pi. (Luchd 
 
 and Làmhachas,) Artillery ; bowmen, 
 
 slingers. 
 LUCHD-LASTAIN, s. pi. (Luchd and 
 
 Lastan,) Impudent, petulant, proud or 
 
 haughty people. 
 LUCHD-LEANMHUINN,s.;>/. (Luchd 
 
 and Leanmhuinn,) Followers, imitators, 
 
 devotees ; persecutors. 
 LUCHD-LOINGEAS, s. pi. (Luchd and 
 
 Loingeas,) Sea-faring men, sailors. 
 LUCHD-LUINGE, -an-luinge, s. m. 
 
 (Luchd and Long,) Ship's cargo, lading of 
 
 a ship. 
 LIJCHD-MALAIRT, s. pi. (Luchd and 
 
 Malairt,) Traders, merchants, exchangers, 
 
 barterers. 
 LUCHD-MILLIDH, s. pi. (Luchd and 
 
 Milleadh,) Spoilers. 
 LUCHD-MÌ-RUIN, s. pi. (Luchd and 
 
 Mi-run,) Malicious persons, haters. 
 LUCHD-MUINNTIR, 5. pi. (Luchd and 
 
 Muinntir,) Servants, the servants of aw 
 
 establishment or family. 
 LUCHD-MUNAIDH, s. pi. (Luchd and 
 
 Munadh,) Teachers, instructors. 
 LUCHD-NA-COMH-FHÈISDE, s. pi. 
 
 (Luchd, Comh, and Fèisd,) Fellow- 
 guests. 
 LUCHD-NA-H-AING1DHEACHD, s. 
 
 pi. (Luchd and Aingidheachd,) The 
 
 wicked. 
 LUCHD-NA-H-AINNEIRT, & pi. 
 
 (Luchd and Ainneart,) Violent per- 
 sons. 
 LUCHD-RÀITEACHA1S, s ;;/. (Luchd 
 
 and Ràiteachas,) Boasters. 
 LUCHD-REUBAINN, s. pi. (Luchd 
 
 and Reubainn,) Robbers. 
 LUCHD-RIAGHLAIDH, s. pi. (Luchd 
 
 and Riaghladh,) Rulers, officers, over- 
 seers. 
 LUCHD-SANAIS, s. pi. (Luchd and 
 
 Sanas,) Scouts, spies, informers. 
 LUCHD-SAOBH-CHREIDIMH, s. pi. 
 
 (Luchd, Saobh, and Creidimh,) A sect, 
 
 superstitious persons. 
 LUCHD-SGEÒIL, s. pi. (Luchd and 
 
 Sgeul,) Tale-tellers. 
 LUCHD-SHAIGHEAD, s. pi. (Luchd 
 
 and Saighead,) Archers. 
 LUCHD-SEINN, s. pi. (Luchd and 
 
 Seinn,) Singers. 
 LUCHD-SNAIDHIDH, \ s. ;>/. (Luchd 
 LUCHD-SNATHAIDH, J andSnaidh,) 
 
 Hewers of stone. 
 LUCHD-STIÙRAIDH, s. pi. (Luchd 
 
 and Stiùradh,) Leaders, directors. 
 LUCHD-TAGRA1DH, & pi. (Luchd 
 
 and Tagradh,) Pleaders; accusers. 
 LUCHD-TARCUIS, s. pi. (Luchd and 
 
 Tarcuis,) Despiteful persons; despis- 
 
 ers. 
 LUCHD-TIGHEADAIS, s. pi. (Luchd 
 
 and Tigheadas,) Householders. 
 LUCHD-TIOLPAIDH, s. pi. (Luchd 
 
 and Tiolpadh,) Cavillers; purloiners, pil- 
 ferers. 
 LUCHD-TUAILE1S, s. pi. (Luchd and 
 
 Tuaileas,) Slanderers. 
 LUCHD-TOGAIL, 5. pi. (Luchd and 
 
 Togail,) Builders; thieves, robbers; col- 
 lectors, gatherers. 
 
LUC 
 
 379 
 
 LUI 
 
 ■\ s. p/. (Luchd, 
 
 , > Trial], and 
 J Turas. Ì 
 
 LUCHD-TRIALL, 
 
 LUCHD-TRIALLA1DH 
 
 LUCHD-TURA1S, 
 
 Travellers. 
 
 LUCHD-URRAIS, 5. p*. Sureties. 
 
 LUCHDACH, -AicHE, adj. (Luchd,) 
 Heavy, ponderous, weighty ; heavy, la- 
 den ; loading, that loads or makes weighty. 
 
 LUCHDACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and 
 \>res. part. v. Luchdaich. Loading, 
 lading, act of lading. 
 
 LUCHDAICH, -iDH, L-, v, a. (Luchd,) 
 Load, burden. 
 
 LUCHDAICHTE, pret. pan. v. Luch- 
 daich. Laden, burdened, filled. 
 
 LUCHDAIL, )-e, and -oihe, mij. 
 
 LUCHDMHOR, \ (Luchd and Am- 
 huil, cr Mòr,) Laden, heavily laden ; full, 
 bulky ; capacious, able to contain 
 much. 
 
 LÙCHUIRT, -E, -ean, s.f. See Lùchairt. 
 
 LÙDAG, I -AiG, -an, s.f. The little 
 
 LÙGHDAG, S finger; a hinge. See 
 Lùdnan and Lùthdag. 
 
 LÙDAGAN, -ain, -an, s. vi. (Lùdag,) A 
 hinge, a little hinge. 
 
 LÙDAN, 1 
 
 LUDNAN, J -"*.-*».*■*■ A hinge. 
 
 LUDAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Lod and Fear,) 
 A slovenly person, one of an awkward 
 gait. 
 
 LUDAIREACHD, s.f. bid. See Luidir- 
 eachd. 
 
 LUDHAIG, -idh, t-, v. Allow, permit; 
 appoint. 
 
 LUDHAIG, ) s. in. and pres. part. 
 
 LUDHAIGEADH,]" v. Ludhaig. Al- 
 lowing, act of allowing, permitting ; per- 
 mission. 
 
 LUDHAIGTE, pret. part. v. Ludhaig. 
 Allowed, permitted. 
 
 LUDHAINN, I -iDH, L-, v, a. Pro- 
 
 LUDHAINNICH, J vin. for Ludh- 
 aig. 
 
 LUDHAINNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Ludhainnich. See Ludh- 
 aigeadh. 
 
 LUDRADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Ludair. See Ludraigeadh. 
 
 LUDRAGAN, -ain, -an, s. vi. (Ludraig,) 
 A shambling fellow ; one who moves I 
 awkwardly ; an untidy person. 
 
 LUDRAGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Lu- 
 dragan,) Shambling, moving awkwardly ; 
 untidy, slovenly. 
 
 LUDRAIG, -idh, L-, v. a. (Lod,) Be- 
 spatter with, dip or roll in foul wa- 
 ter. 
 
 LUDRAIGEADH, -eidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Ludraig. A bespattering, act of 
 bespattering with foul water. 
 
 LÙGACH, -aiche, adj. Having crooked 
 legs. 
 
 LÙGACHD, s. m. bid. (Lùgach,) The 
 deformity of bent legs. 
 
 LÙGAN, -ain, -an, s. vi. (Lùgach,) A 
 short, crooked, deformed, imbecile per- 
 son. 
 
 LÙGANACH, -aiche, adj. See Lùgach. 
 
 LÙGANACHD, 5. /. bid. (Luganach.) 
 See Lùgachd. 
 
 LuGH, -aidh, L-, v. a. and n. Swear. 
 
 LÙGH, -ùiGH, s. m. Strength, vigour, 
 power of body. 
 
 LUGH A, adj. comp. of Beag. Less, 
 least. 
 
 LUGHAD, -aid, s. f. (Lugha.) Little- 
 ness, degree of littleness. 
 
 LUGHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 v. Lùgh. Swearing, act of swearing ; an 
 oath. 
 
 LUGHADH, -aidh, s. m. See Lùth and 
 Lùgh. 
 
 LUGHDACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Lughdaich. Lessening, 
 diminishing, act of lessening. 
 
 LUGHDAICH, -idh, l-, v. a. and n. 
 (Lugha,) Lessen, diminish ; assuage, mi- 
 tigate. 
 
 LUGHD AICHE, -ean, s. vi. (Lugha,) 
 One who lessens, diminishes. 
 
 LUGHDAICHTE, pret. part. v. Lugh- 
 daich. Lessened, diminished, abated, 
 assuaged. 
 
 LUGHD AIREACHD, s.f. bid. (Lugha, 
 Fear, and Achd,) A diminishing or les- 
 sening ; disparagement. 
 
 LUGHMHOIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Lùgh- 
 mhor,) Strength, great strength or power. 
 
 LÙGHMHOR, -oiRE, adj. (Lùgh and 
 Mòr,) Vigorous, of great strength ; swift, 
 active. 
 
 LUlB, -E, -ean, s. f. A fold, corner or 
 angle; an angular turning as of a stream ; 
 an eddying, as of wind;. a little glen; a 
 creek, bending of the shore. See Lùb. 
 LtjIBEACH,-eiche, adj. (Lùib,) Abound- 
 ing in turns, folds or angles ; meandering, 
 eddying ; full of little glens, or of creeks. 
 LÙIBEAN, -ein, -an, s.m. (Lùb,) A 
 
 crafty fellow. 
 LUIBH, -E, -ean, s.J. and vi. An herb, a 
 
 plant. 
 LUIBH- BHI AST, -eist, -ean, (Luibh 
 
 and Biast,) A caterpillar. 
 LUIBH-BHIASTACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
LUI 
 
 380 
 
 LUI 
 
 (Luibh-bhiast,) Abounding in caterpil- 
 lars. 
 LUIBHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Luibh,) A- 
 
 bounding in herbs or plants. 
 LUIBHEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. dim. of 
 
 Luibb. A little herb or plant; a blade of 
 
 grass. 
 LUIBHEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Luibh- 
 
 ean,) Full of little herbs or plants. 
 LUIBHEANACH, -aich, -ean, s. to. 
 
 (Luibh,) An herbalist or botanist. 
 LUIBHEANACHD, s.f. ind. (Luibh- 
 
 eanach,) Botany, a studying of botany; 
 
 herbage. 
 LUIBHEANNACH, -aich, s.f (Luibh,) 
 
 Weeds, herbage. 
 LUIBH-EÒLACH, -aiche, adj. (Luibh 
 
 and Eòlach,) Skilled in botany, skilled in 
 
 the virtues of herbs. 
 LUIBH-EÒLAS, -Ais, s. to. (Luibh and 
 
 Eòlas,) A knowledge of plants or 
 
 herbs. 
 LUIBH-LOIBHEACH,-icH,5.m. Cockle, 
 
 a plant. 
 LUIBHNEACH, -eiche, adj. See Luibh- 
 
 each and Luibheanach. 
 LUIBH RE, s. f. ind. (Lobhar,) Leprosy. 
 LUIBH-SGÀILE, -ean-scàile, s. f 
 
 (Luibh and Sgàil,) A gourd. 
 LUIBTE, prct. part. v. Lùb. See Lùbta. 
 LUICH, gen. of Loch, which see. 
 LUID, gen. and pi. of Lod. 
 LUID, -e, -ean, 5./. A rag; a drudge, a 
 
 slovenly or filthy person. 
 LÙIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Luid,) Rag- 
 ged ; slovenly, untidy, filthy ; having long 
 
 shaggy hair, (of animals.) 
 LUIDÈAG, -EiG, -an, s.f dim. of Luid. 
 
 A rag, a little rag ; a slovenly female. 
 LU1DEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Luideag,) 
 
 Ragged, tattered ; slovenly. 
 LUIDEALACH, -aich, s. m. (Luid,) A 
 
 lazy fellow; a slovenly lounger. 
 LUIDEARRA, -Eire, adj. (Luid,) Slug- 
 gish, indolent. 
 LUIDEARACHD, s. f ind. (Luidearra,) 
 
 Laziness, indolence; slovenliness, a slo- 
 venly mode of walking. 
 LUIDH, -idh, L-, v. n. Lie, lie down ; 
 
 light, perch, settle as a bird ; subside, as a 
 
 wind ; set, as the sun ; settle, lie upon, 
 
 preas upon, affect. 
 LUIDH, -E, -EAN, s. m. and/. An herb, 
 
 plant. See Luibh. 
 LU1DH-AN-LIÙGAIR, -e, -ean-an- 
 
 liugair, s. m. The plant, loveage. 
 IiUlDHE, s. to. and pres. part. v. Luidh. 
 
 Lying, act of lying, reclining; a sub- 
 
 siding, as of wind ; act of setting, as of the 
 sun ; act or state of settling upon. 
 
 LUIDHEACH, -eichf, adj. (Luidhe,) 
 Lazy, indolent. 
 
 LUIDHEACHAN, -ain, -an, 5. m. An 
 ambuscade, an ambush. 
 
 LUIDHE AG AN, -ain, -an, s. m. A ly- 
 ing down or reclining. 
 
 LUIDHEAGANACH,-AicHE,arfj. (Luid- 
 heagan,) Inclined to lie down. 
 
 LUIDHE-SIÙBHLADH, -aidh, s. to. 
 (Luidhe and Siubhal,) Child-bed, par- 
 turition. 
 
 LU1DHEAR, \ -Em, and -e, -ean, s. to. 
 
 LUIDHEIR, \ A chimney, a vent. 
 
 LUIDH-NAN-TRI-BHEANN, 5. m. 
 Trifolium, an herb. 
 
 LUIDIR, -idh, L-, v. a. and n. (Lod,) 
 Wallow, roll in mud or mire, paddle 
 through water or mud. See Ludair. 
 
 LUIDNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Lod,) 
 Drenched, drooping, as flowers or herbage 
 after rain. 
 
 LUIDREADH, -eidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Luidir. Wallowing, act of wal- 
 lowing, paddling, walking clumsily 
 through water or mud. 
 
 LUIDSE, -ean, s. to. A clumsy fellow, a 
 booby. 
 
 LUIDSEACH, -eiche, adj. (Luidse,) 
 Clumsy, awkward ; boobyish, like a 
 booby. 
 
 LUIDSEACHD, s. f ind. (Luidseach,) 
 Clumsiness, awkwardness ; silliness, 
 sheepishness. 
 
 LUIDSE A R, -iR, -an, s. to. (Luidse and 
 Fear,) See Luidse. 
 
 LUIG, gen. of Lag, which see. 
 
 LÙIGEAN, -ein, -an, s. to. (Lag and 
 Aon,) A weak, silly person. 
 
 LÙIGEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Lùigean,) 
 Weakly, silly. 
 
 Ll)lGEANACHD,s./. ind. (Lùigeanach,) 
 Weakness, silliness. 
 
 LUIGH, -E, -ean, s. f. and to. See Luibh 
 and Luidh, s. 
 
 LUIGIIEACHD, -an, s. f A reward, 
 recompense, requital. 
 
 LU1GHEASACH, -aich, s. to. An al- 
 lowance, permission. 
 
 LU1GHEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Luigh- 
 casach, s. ) That permits, allowing, per- 
 mitting. 
 
 LUIGHEASAICH, -idh, t-, v. a. Re- 
 ward ; permit. See Luatbsaich. 
 
 LUIGH I G, -idh, L-, v. a. See Luathsach. 
 
 LUIGHIGEADH, -eidh, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Luighig. See Luathsachadh. 
 
LUi 
 
 381 
 
 LUN 
 
 LUIM, gen. of Loui, which see. 
 LU1M, -K, -ean, 5. 7)i. A shift, means, 
 remedy. 
 
 LUIME, s. f. incl. (Lorn, adj.) Bareness, 
 nakedness; poverty; smoothness; also a dj. 
 comp. of Lom. More or most smooth or 
 bare. 
 
 LUIME AD, -EID, s. m. (Lorn,) Bare- 
 ness, nakedness, degree of bareness. 
 
 LUIMEAN, -EiN, -an, «. in. (Luime,) 
 A barren hillock ; a poor man, a lean man ; 
 a miser; a target, a shield. 
 
 LUIMEANACH, -AicHE, adj. (Luimean,) 
 Bleak, bare, abounding in bleak parts. 
 
 LUIMNEACH, -eiche, adj. Active, 
 brave; swift, rapid, excited ; bare, torn. 
 
 LUIMNEACHD, s.f. ind. (Luimneach,) 
 Bareness, bravery, activity ; swiftness, ex- 
 citation. 
 
 LUINGEARACHD, s.f. ind. (Long and 
 Fear,) Seamanship. 
 
 LU1NGEAS, -is, s. f. See Loingeas. 
 
 LUINN, gen. of Lonn, which see. 
 
 LUINNE, adj. comp. of Lonn, adj. which 
 see. 
 
 LUINNEACH, -aiche, adj. (Luinne and 
 Luinn,) Armed with sword or spear; 
 brave, warlike, angry. 
 
 LUINNE AG, -sic, -an, 5./. (Loinn,) A 
 song, a ditty, a chorus. 
 
 LUINNEANACH, -aiche, adj. Tossing, 
 floundering, frisking, skipping. 
 
 LU1NNEANAICHE, s. f. ind. (Luin- 
 neanach,) A continued tossing or floun- 
 dering ; a habit of skipping or frisking. 
 
 LUINNEAS, -Eis, s. m. See Loinneas. 
 
 LUINNSE, s. m. and /. An indolent per- 
 son, a sluggard. 
 
 LUINNSEACH, -eich, -ean, s. m. A 
 watch-coat, a heavy clumsy article. 
 
 LUINNSEAR, -eir, -an, s. m. A lounger, 
 a lazy vagrant. 
 
 LÙI REACH, -icH, -ean, s. f. A large 
 cloak, a covering ; harness, a covering of 
 mail ; a tattered, patched garment or cov- 
 ering ; a cast garment. 
 
 LU1RG, gen. of Lorg. 
 
 LUIRG, -E, } -inn, -ean, and -gnean, 
 
 LUIRGEAN, is./. A shank, a shin, a 
 
 LUIRGEANN, 3 leg ; a contemptuous 
 term for an unshapely or slender leg ; the 
 hind leg of a horse ; a shaft, haft or 
 handle ; the stalk of a plant. 
 
 LUIRGNE, }pl. of Luirgand Luirg- 
 
 LU1RGNEAN,) ean. 
 
 LUIRGNE A CH, -eiche, adj. (Luirgean,) 
 Long legged ; having a long handle or 
 stalk ; nimble, swift. 
 
 LUI RISTE, -ean, s. in. A slovenly, un- 
 tidy person. 
 
 LUIRISTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Luiriste,) 
 Slovenly, untidy; shabby, paltry. 
 
 LUIRISTE ACHD, s. f. ind. (Luiris- 
 teach,) Slovenliness, untidiness. 
 
 LUIS, pi. of Lus. Weeds, herbs. 
 
 LUI SEAN, -EiN, -an, s. m. dim. of Lus. 
 See Lusan. 
 
 LUISEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Luisean,) 
 See Lusanach. 
 
 LUISREADH, -eidh, s. m. (Lus and 
 Rèidh,) A plain abounding in herbs or 
 plants ; a superabundance, exuberance, as 
 of herbs. 
 
 LU1SREAG, -EiG, -an, s. f. (Lus,) A 
 plant, a little plant or herb; a female skill- 
 ed in herbs. 
 
 LUISREAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Luis- 
 reag,) Abounding in herbs; dealing in 
 herbs. 
 
 LUISREAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Luis 
 readh and Luisrigeadh,) Superabounding, 
 superabundant. 
 
 LUISRIGEADH, -eidh, s. m. See Luis- 
 read h. 
 
 LÙITHREACH, -eich, -ean, s. f. See 
 Lùireach. 
 
 LUMAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A covering, a 
 plaid, a coarse covering; a veil; sack- 
 cloth ; a large great-coat. 
 
 LUMANACH, -aiche, adj. (Luman,) 
 Having a covering. 
 
 LÙNASD, -aisd, -\ s. f. (Luan and 
 
 LÙNASDAL, -ail, C Fèisd,) Lammas, 
 
 LÙNASD AINN, -e> ) first of August. 
 
 LUNDACH, -aiche, adj. See Lunndach. 
 
 LUND AIR, -E, -ean, s. m. See Lunndair. 
 
 LUNN, -uiNN, and -a, -an, s. m. The 
 handle of an oar ; a staff; a wave. 
 
 LUNNACH, -aiche, adj. (Lunn,) Hav- 
 ing bandies, as oars; furnished with 
 staves, poles, or bearers. 
 
 LUNNDACH, -aiche, adj. (Lunn,) Idle, 
 lazy, sauntering, loitering. 
 
 LUNNDAIR, -E, -ean, (Lunn and Fear,) 
 A lazy, indolent person ; a sluggard, idler. 
 
 LUNNDAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Lunn- 
 dair,) Laziness, idleness, sluggishness. 
 
 LUNNDRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Lunudraich. See Lunn- 
 draigeadh. 
 
 LUNNDRAICH, } -idh, -l-,w. a. (Lunn,) 
 
 LUNNDRAIG, J Thump, beat, strike, 
 punish by striking. 
 
 LUNNDRAIGEADH, -eidh, 5. m. and 
 pres. part. v. lunndraig. Beating, act of 
 beating, striki g, punishing with blows. 
 
LUN 
 
 382 
 
 LUS 
 
 LUNNDRAINN, -e, ~ean, s. m. Provin. 
 
 See Lunndraigeadb. 
 LUlNNEAGACH,-AicHE,a#.(Luinneag,) 
 
 Having many songs or ditties; musical, 
 
 merrily inclined, jovial, cheerful. 
 LUR, -a, and uir, .?. vi. Delight, pleasure. 
 LURACH, -AicHE, adj. (Lur,) Lovely, 
 
 pretty, neat ; airy, nimble, lively. 
 LURACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Lurach,) 
 
 The flower of ramps. 
 LURACHAS, -Ais, s. f. (Lurach,) Love- 
 liness ; prettiness, neatness ; airiness, nim- 
 
 bleness, liveliness. 
 LURAG, -AiG, -an, s.f (Lur or Lurach,) 
 
 A pretty female ; a beloved female, term 
 
 of endearment. 
 LURAICHEAD, -eid, s. f (Lurach,) 
 
 Loveliness, degree of loveliness; airiness, 
 
 degree of airiness, nimbleness. liveliness; 
 
 prettiness, degree of prettiness, neatness. 
 LUR AN, -AiN, -an, s. m. (Lur or Lurach,) 
 
 A pretty youth or boy, a beloved youth or 
 
 boy, term of endearment. 
 LURANACH, -aiche, adj. (Luran,) 
 
 Comely, as a smart youth or boy ; gallant, 
 
 fond. 
 LURANACH, -aich, s. vi. (Luran,) A 
 
 gay, sprightly youth ; a lover. 
 LURCACH, -aiche, adj. (Lurg,) Lame 
 
 in the feet. 
 LURCAICHE, 5./. ind. (Lurcach,) A 
 
 lameness of the feet, a limping. 
 LÙRDAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A cunning 
 
 fellow, a knave. 
 LÙRDANACH, -aiche, adj. (Lùrdan,) 
 
 Cunning, crafty. 
 LÙRDANACHD, s.f. ind. (Lurdanach,) 
 
 Slyness, cunning, craftiness ; the practice 
 
 of cunning or slyness. 
 LÙRDANTA, -ainte, adj. (Lùrdan,) 
 
 Cunning, crafty. 
 LURG, -uiRG, -an, .v. / The ridge of a 
 
 hill, gradually declining into a plain. 
 LURGANACH, -aiche, adj. See Luirg- 
 
 neach. 
 LURGANN, -AiNN, -an, s. /'. See Luir- 
 
 gean. 
 LURG-IOMAIN,-uirg, -an, -iomain, s.f. 
 
 See Lorg. 
 LUS, -uis, s. m. See Luth. 
 LUS, -uis, and -a, -an, s. m. An herb, a 
 
 plant ; a weed. 
 LUS-A-BHAINNE,s.m.(LusandBainne,) 
 
 Milkwort. 
 
 LUS-A-BHALLA, s. m. (Lus and Balla,) 
 Pellitory of the wall. 
 
 LUSACH, -aiche, adj. (Lus,) Abound- 
 ing in herbs, plants, or weeds. 
 
 LUS-A-CHOIRE, s. m. (Lus and Coire,) 
 
 Coriander. 
 LUS-A-CHOLUMAIN, 5. m. (Lus and 
 
 Columan,) Columbine. 
 LUS-A-CHORRAIN, s. m. (Lus and 
 
 Corran,) Spleen-wort. 
 LUS-A-CHRAOIS, s. m. (Lus and 
 
 Craos,) Dwarf honeysuckle. 
 LUS-A-CHROM-CHINN, s. m. (Lus, 
 
 Crom, and Ceann,) Daffodil. 
 LUS-A-CHRÙBAIN, s. m. (Lus and 
 
 Crùban,) Gentian. 
 LUS-AN-FHÒGRAIDH, s. vi. (Lus 
 
 and Fògradh,) The herb called Chase 
 
 the devil. 
 LUS-AN-FHUCADAIR,s. m. (Lus and 
 
 Fucadair,) Fuller's thistle, teazle. 
 LUS-AN-LIAGAIRE, s. m. (Lus and 
 
 Liagar,) Loveage. 
 LUS- A-PHIOB AIRE, s. m. (Lus and 
 
 Piobair,) Dittany. 
 LUS-AN-T-SAOIDH, s. m. (Lus and 
 
 Saoidh,) Fennel. 
 LUS-AN-T-SIÙCAIR, s. m. Succory. 
 LUS-AN-T-SLÀNUCHAIDH, s. m. 
 
 (Lus and Slànuchadh,) Rib-wort. 
 LUS-BEATHAIG, s. m. Betony. 
 LUS-BUIDHE-BEALLTAINN, s. m. 
 
 (Lus, Buidhe, and Bealltainn,) Marsh 
 
 marigold. 
 LUS-CHALUM-CHILLE, s. m. (Lus 
 
 and Calum-cille, or St Columba,) St 
 
 John's wort. 
 LUS-CHNEAS-CHUCHULUINN, s.m. 
 
 (Lus, Cneas, and Cuchuluinn,) Meadow- 
 sweet. 
 LUS-CHOSGADH-NA-FOLA, s. m. 
 
 (Lus, Coisg, and Fuil,) Yarrow; milfoil. 
 LUS-CRÈ, s. m. (Lus and Crè,) Male 
 
 speedwell. 
 LUS-GARBH, s. vi. (Lus and Garbh,) 
 
 Goose grass. 
 LUS-GHLINN-BHRÀCADAIL, s. m. 
 
 Dog's mercury. 
 LUS-GUN-MHÀTHAIR-GUN-ATH- 
 
 AIR, s. m. (Lus, Gun, Màthair, and Ath- 
 
 air,) An aquatic plant called duck- 
 meat. 
 LUS-LETH-AN-T-SAMHRAIDH,5.m. 
 
 (Lus, Leth, and Samhradh,) Gilly-flower, 
 LUS-LEUSAIDH, s. m. (Lus and Leus,) 
 
 Spurge. 
 LUS-LIATH, s. m. (LusandLeath,) Com- 
 mon lavender. 
 LUS-MÀIRI, 5. m. (Lus and Màiri,) 
 
 Marigold. 
 LUS-MHIC-CHUIMEIN, s. m. Cum- 
 
LUS 
 
 88 b 
 
 LUS-MII1C-RAONUIL, s. to. See Lus- 
 an-fhdgraidh. 
 
 LUS-MHIC- RIGH- BHREATUINN, 
 
 (Lus, Mac, High, and Breatainn,) Wild 
 
 thyme. 
 LUS-MOR, s. m. (Lus and Mòr,) Spear- 
 wort; asparagus; fox-glove ; great white 
 
 mullen. 
 LUS-NA-FEÀRNAICH, s. m. Sun-dew, 
 
 a flower. 
 LUS-NA-FOLA, s. m. (Lus and Fuil,) 
 
 Shepherd's purse. 
 LUS-NA-FRAINC,s.™.(LusandFrainc,) 
 
 Common tansy. 
 LUS-NA-H-OIDHCHE, s.m. (Lus and 
 
 Oidhche,) Night-shade. 
 LUS-NAM-BAN-SÌTH, 5. to. (Lus and 
 
 Bean-shith,) Fox-glove. 
 LUS-NAM-BRAOILEAG, s. m. (Lus 
 
 and Braoileag,) The whortle-berry shrub. 
 LUS-NA-MEALA, s. to. (Lus and Mil,) 
 
 Honeysuckle. 
 LUS-NAM-MIAL, 5. to. (Lus and Mial,) 
 
 Scorpion-grass. 
 LUS-NAM-MEALL-MÒRA, s. to. (Lus, 
 
 Meail, and Mòr,) Common mallow. 
 LUS-NAM-MUISEAN, s. m. (Lus and 
 
 Muisean,) The primrose plant. 
 LUS-NAN-CNÀMH, s. m, (Lus and 
 
 Cnàimh,) Samphire. 
 LUS-NAN-CNAPAN, s. to. rLus and 
 
 Cnap,) Great fig-wort. 
 LUS-NAN-EIDKREAG, 5. m. (Lus and 
 
 Eidhreag,) The clourl-berry shrub. 
 LUS-NAN-GORAI-DHEARC, s. m. 
 
 (Lus, Gorm, and Dearc, s.) Black or blue 
 
 berry plant. 
 LUS-NAN-GRÀN-DUBH, s. to. (Lus, 
 
 Gràn, and Dubh,) Alexanders. 
 LUS-NAN-LAOCH, s. m. (Lus and 
 
 Laoch,) Rose wort. 
 LUS- NAN-LAO GH, s. to. (Lus and 
 
 Laogh,) Orpine ; golden saxifrage. 
 LUS-NAN-LEAC, s. to. (Lus and Leac,) 
 
 The herb eye-bright. 
 LUS-NAN-SCÒRR,5.m. (Lus and Scorr,) 
 
 Clown's all-heal. 
 LUS-NAN-TRI-BILEAN, s. to. (Lus, 
 
 Tri, and Bile,) Valerian. 
 LUS-NA-SEILGE, s. m. (Lusand Sealg,) 
 
 See Lus- a- ch or rain. 
 LUS-NA-SÌOTHA1MH, s. to. (Lus and 
 
 Siothaimh,) Loose-strife. 
 LUS-NA-SMÀILEAG, 5. to. Smallage. 
 LUS-NA-SPÀINN, -E, 5. m. (Lus and 
 
 Spàinn,) Pellitory of Spain. 
 LUS-RIABHACH, $. m, (Lus and Riab- 
 
 hach,) Common louse-wort. 
 
 LUSAIRNEACll, -eich, s. f. (Lus,) A 
 
 place where weeds grow. 
 LUS AN, -AIN, -an, s. m. dim. of Lus. A 
 
 little herb or weed. 
 LUSANACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Lusan,) Of cv 
 
 belonging to herbs, plants, or weeds. 
 LUS-CHNUIMH, -E, ì -an and -ean 
 LUS-CHUACH, -UAiCH, J s. f. (Lusand 
 
 Cuach,) A caterpillar. 
 LUS-CHRÙN, -ÙIN and -a, -ùintean, s. 
 
 m. (Lus and Crùn,) A garland of flowers 
 LUSPARDAN, -ain, -an, s. to. A pigmy, 
 
 a dwarf; a sprite; a term applied to a 
 
 dwarfish child or boy ; also a contemptuous 
 
 term for a puny man. 
 LUSRACH, -AiCHE, adj. See Lusach and 
 
 Lusranach. 
 LUSRACH, -AicH, \s. to. (Lus,) Her- 
 LUSRADH, -AiDH, S bage. 
 LUSRAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. (Lus,) A charm 
 
 made of herbs. 
 LUSRAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Lus,) See 
 
 Lusanach. 
 LUSRAGAN, -ain, -an, s. to. (Lus,) A 
 
 botanist, one skilled in herbs ; an apothe- 
 cary. 
 LÙTH, -a, s. m. Strength, power, vigour, 
 
 activity. 
 LuTH, -AiDH, L-. v. n. See Lùgh. 
 LUTHACH, -aiche, adj. (Luth,) Sinewy, 
 
 muscular, strong; agile, supple, bending, 
 
 jointed. 
 LÙTHAIR, -E, adj. See Lùthmhor. 
 LUTH AIG, -IDH, L-, v. a. (See Luighig,) 
 
 Wish, desire. 
 LUTHAIGEADH, -eidh, s. to. and j)res. 
 
 part. v. Luthaig. See Luighigeadh. 
 LÙTHAS, -Ais, s. TO. (Lùthach,) See 
 
 Lùth. 
 LÙTH-CHLEAS, -a, -an, s. m. (Lùth 
 
 and Cleas.) Agility; activity; a manly 
 
 feat, brave deed ; athletic exercises, a gam- 
 boling, frisking about ; sleight of hand, 
 
 jugglery. 
 LÙTH-CHLEASACH,-AicHE,arf7.(Lùth- 
 
 chleas,) Agile, active; manly, stout; frisk- 
 ing, merry ; skilled in jugglery. 
 LÙTH-CHLEASACHD, s.f. ind. (Lùth- 
 
 chleasach,) Activity, nimblcness, agility; 
 
 sleight of hand. 
 LÙTH-CHUIRT, -e, -ean, s.f. See Lùch- 
 
 airt. 
 LÙTHDAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A joint, a 
 
 hinge; the little finger. 
 LÙTHDAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Lùthdag,) 
 
 Furnished with hinges. 
 LÙTHMHOIREACHD,*./. ind. (JLÙth- 
 
 mhor.) Strength, agility, activity. 
 
LL T T 
 
 384 
 
 MAC 
 
 IAÌTHMHOR, -oiRE, adj. (Lùth and 
 Mòr,) Strong, able; nimble, agile, supple. 
 LÙTHOlt, -dire, adj. See Lùthmhor. 
 L.ÙTHS, -Ùiths, s. m. See Lùtb. 
 
 M 
 
 M, m, the tenth letter of the Gaelic Alpha- 
 bet, named Muin, the vine. In its simple 
 sound this letter is articulated much the 
 same as in other languages. When imme- i 
 diately followed by h a new combination 
 or letter is formed, somewhat like v in 
 English : ink is sometimes mute in the : 
 middle and at the end of words. Ì 
 
 'M, contr. for Am, art. which see. 
 r M, contr. for Ann am, In the; in a, (Ann, 
 prep, and Am, art.) See Am, prep, and | 
 art. 
 'M, contr. for Ann am, or Ann mo, In my. < 
 'M, contr. for Am, rel. pron. which see. Am J 
 
 an, rel. 
 'M, contr. for Am, conj. interr. which see. 
 'M, contr. for Am, poss. pron. Their. 
 'M, contr. for Am, part. expl. See Am and j 
 
 An, part. expl. 
 M', contr. for Mo, poss. pron. which see. 
 M', contr. for Mu, prey. 
 M'A, contr.- for Mu and A. See Mu, prep. 
 
 and A, poss. pron. rel. &c. 
 MA, covj. If. 
 MA, prep. See Mu. 
 M A 13, -a, -AK, s. m. A tassel or fringe. See 
 
 Bab. 
 MÀB, -AiDH, MH-, v. a. Abuse, vilify, re- ' 
 
 proach in angry terms; affront. 
 MABACH, -AicHE, adj. (Mab,) Famished 
 with tassels or fringes; entangled, con-! 
 fused, ravelled ; stammering, stuttering in i 
 speech. 
 MABADH, -AIDH, -ban, s. m. An impedi- | 
 meut in speech, a stammering ; an entang- | 
 ling, perplexing, or ravelling. 
 MABADH, AiDH, s. m. and prcs. part. v. '■ 
 Màb. Abusing, act of abusing, vilifying, or 
 reproaching in angry terms ; affronting, 
 act of affronting. 
 MAB AG, -AiG, -an, s.f. See Babag. 
 MA BAG AC H, -aiche, adj. See Babagach. 
 MABAIR, -E, -ban, s. m. (Mabach and 
 
 Fear,) A stammerer, stutterer. 
 MÀBAIR, -E, -EAN, s. in. (Mab and Fear,) ' MAC-CÈILE 
 
 abusive language ; one who affronts or 
 causes disgrace. 
 MABAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Mahair,) 
 A stammering, habit of stammering <>>• 
 stuttering. 
 MABAIREACHD, s.f. (Màbair,) A In- 
 bit of using contumelious language. 
 MAC, -ic, dat. pi. Macaibh, s. m. A son : 
 used for the young of any animal : poet. 
 the male of any animal. 
 MACABH, ~\s. m. ind. (Mac and Àdh,) 
 MACAIBH, > A liberal, generous, accom- 
 MACAIMH, ) plished man ; a fair youth ; 
 a young hero. Also, pi. Heroes, renowned 
 persons. 
 MACAIL, -E, adj. (Mac,) Like a son, 
 
 filial. 
 MACAINEACHD, s. /. ind. (Macau,) 
 Boyish play or games ; heroism ; an or- 
 dering, directing. 
 MACALADH, -aidh, s. ?n. (Macail,) A 
 fostering, rearing of a child after it is 
 weaned. 
 MAC-ALLA, s. m. (Mac and Alladh,) 
 
 Se« Mac-talla. 
 MACA-MNÀ, s. f. (Maca, s. and Bean, 
 
 gen. Mna, ) A young or fair woman. 
 MA CAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. dim. of Mac. 
 A iittle son ; a term of approbation or en- 
 couragement addressed to a boy or youth ; 
 a hero. 
 MAC-AN-DOGHA, s. m. A burdock. 
 
 See Meacan-dogha. 
 MAC-AN-LUINN, s. m. (Mac and Lonn, 
 
 adj.) The name of Fingal's sword. 
 MACANTA, -AiNTE, adj. (Mac and Aont,J 
 
 Meek, mild, gentle. 
 MACANTACHD, s. f. ind. } (Macanta.) 
 MACANTAS, -ais, s.f. \ Meekness, 
 
 mildness. 
 MAC-BALAICH, s. m. (Mac and Balach,) 
 
 A clown, a rustic, a fellow. 
 MAC-BRATHAIt, s. m. (Mac and Brà- 
 
 thair,) Nephew, brother's son. 
 MAC-BRATHAR-ATHAR, s.m. (Mac, 
 Brathair, and Athair,) A cousin-germau, 
 a father's brother's son. 
 MAC-BRATHAR-MÀTHAR, s. w. 
 (Mac, Bràthair, and Màthair,) A cousin- 
 german, a mother's brother's son. 
 MAC-BRATHAR-SEANAR,5.?». (Mac, 
 Brathair, and Seanair,) A paternal grand- 
 uncle's son. 
 MAC-BRÀTHAR-SEAN-MHATHAR, 
 s. 771. (Mac, Brathair, and Sean-mhà- 
 thair,) A maternal grand-uncle's son. 
 
 ic-cheile, s. m. (Mac and 
 
 An abusive person, one who makes use oi I Cèile,) A step-son. 
 
MAC 
 
 385 
 
 MAG 
 
 MACH, or ' A macb,' adr. Out, without. 
 MACHA1R, -CHARACH, and -chrach, 
 
 -chraichean, 5. f. (Mach or Magh and 
 
 Tir,) Afield, a plain; a level country, 
 
 the Low country of Scotland, so called by 
 
 Highlanders. 
 M ACHAIREACH,-eich, s.m. (Machair,) 
 
 An inhabitant or native of an open coun- 
 try, of the low country of Scotland. 
 JVIACHA1REACH, -eiche, adj. (Ma- 
 chair,) Abounding in fields, level. 
 MACHLAG, -aig, -an, s.f. Matrix. 
 MAC-LAMHAICH, ) s. m. (Mac and 
 MAC-LATHAICH, \ Lamhach or Làth- 
 
 aich,) The fish called Sea-devil. 
 MAC-LEISG, i. e. Leasg, s. m. (Mac 
 
 and Leisg,) A lazy, indolent person; lit. 
 
 a son of laziness. 
 MAC-MEAMNA, } s. m. (Mac and 
 MAC-MEANMNA, \ Meanmnadh,) 
 
 The fancy, imagination. 
 MAC-MEAMNACH, \ -aiche, adj. 
 MAC-MEANMNACH, $ (Macmeanma,) 
 
 Imaginative, fanciful. 
 MAC-NA-BRACHA, s. vi. (Mac and 
 
 Braich,) Whiskey; lit. son of malt. 
 MACNUS, -uis, s. vi. Wantonness, lasci- 
 
 viousness ; sport, mirth ; fancy. 
 MACNUSACH, -aiche, adj. (Macnus,) 
 
 Wanton, lascivious, licentious ; sportive, 
 
 merry, gay. 
 MACNUSACHD, s. f. ind. (Macnus,) 
 
 See Macnus. 
 MAC-PEATHAR, 5. m. (Mac and 
 
 Piuthar,) A sister's son. 
 MAC-PEATHAR, -athar, s. m. (Mac, 
 
 Piuthar, and Athair,) A father's sister's 
 
 son. 
 MAC-PEATHAR.SE AN AR, s. m. 
 
 (Mac, Piuthar, and Seanair,) A grand- 
 father's sister's son. 
 MAC-PEATHAR-SEAN-MH ATHAR, 
 
 s. m. (Mac, Piuthar, and Sean-mhàthair,) 
 
 A grand-mother's sister's son. 
 MAC- RATH A, s. m. (Mac and Rath,) A 
 
 prosperous or fortunate person ; lit. son of 
 
 prosperity. 
 MACRAIDH, s. pi. (Mac,) A band of 
 
 young men, youths, male children. 
 MAC-SAMHLAIDH, ) s. m. (Mac and 
 MAC-SAMHUIL, S Samhuil, or 
 
 Samhladh,) Likeness, sameness. 
 MAC-TALL A, ) s. m. (Mac and 
 
 MAC-TALLADH, C Talla, orALa 
 
 MAC-THALLAIDH, ) rock,) Echo, 
 
 an echo, literally, son of the rock. 
 MADACHAIL, \ -E, adj. (Madadh,) 
 ltjiOnIL, 5 Doggish, fierce, surly. 
 
 MADADH, -aidh, -ban, s. in. A dog, 
 
 any wild animal of the dog species, the 
 
 cock of a gun-lock. 
 MADADH- ALLUIDH, -aidh-alluidh, 
 
 s.m. (Madadh and Alluidh.) A wolf. 
 MADADH-DONN, -aidh-dhi/inn, s. m. 
 
 (Madadh and Donn,) An otter. 
 MADADH-RUADH, -aidh, -ruaidii, 
 
 and -UADHA, s. 7». (Madadh and lluadh,) 
 
 A fox. 
 MADAG, -aig, -an, 5. m. (Madadh,) A 
 
 mattock, a pix-axe. 
 MADAINN, -E, -ban, s.f. Morning. See 
 
 Maduinn. 
 MÀDAR, -air, s. vi. Madder, a dye- 
 stuff, the colour produced therefrom. 
 MADH, -aidh, -an, s. in. See Magh. 
 MADHANTA, -ainte, adj. Dexterous in 
 
 arms, valiant. 
 MADHANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Mad- 
 
 hanta,) Dexterity in the use of arms. 
 MADHM, -a, -an, s. m. See Màm. 
 MADRACH, -aiche, adj. (Madraich,) 
 
 Doggish, like a dog. 
 MADRAIDH, s. pi. (Madadh,) Dogs. 
 MADRA1L, -E, adj. (Madraidh,) SeeMa- 
 
 drach. 
 
 MADUINN, MAIDNE, -NEAN, s. f. The 
 
 morning. 
 
 MADUINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Ma- 
 duinn,) Early. 
 
 MADUINNEAG, -eig, s.f. The morn- 
 ing star. 
 
 MADUINNEAN, s. pi. (Maduinn,) 
 Morning devotions, matins. 
 
 MAG, -aig, -an, s.f. A paw; ludicrous 
 term for the hand. 
 
 MAG, -Aig, -an, s. f An arable field ; a 
 field that can be ploughed ; a lazy-bed. 
 
 MAG, -aidh, jih-, v. a. Scoff, deride. See 
 Magadh. 
 
 MAG, -a, s. m. See Magadh. 
 
 MAG, -aidh, mh-, v. n. Creep, move on 
 all-fours. 
 
 MÀGACH, -aiche, adj. (Màg,) Having 
 clumsy hands; creeping ; having paws. 
 
 MÀGACH, -AicH, -EAN, s. f. A toad. 
 
 MÀGACH, -aiche, adj. (Màg, .?.) Having 
 many arable fields; abounding in arable 
 fields. 
 
 MAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Mag, v.) Mock- 
 ing, given to mocking or derision. 
 
 MAGADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Mag. Deriding, act of deriding, scoffing, 
 mocking ; mockery, derision. 
 
 MAG AIL, -e, s. m. and pres. part. v. Mag. 
 See Magadh. 
 
 MAG AIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Mag and 
 2B 
 
MAO 
 
 S86 
 
 MA 
 
 Fear,) A jester, mocker, one wno de- 
 
 MAG AIR, -ii)H, MH-, v. a. and n. Creep, 
 
 crawl ; paw, handle clumsily. 
 MAGAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Magair,) 
 
 A habit of mocking or jesting. 
 MAGAIRLE, -ean, s. m. A testicle. 
 MAG AN, -ain, -an, 5. m. A little paw; a 
 
 frog or toad. 
 MAG A RAN, -ain, s. to. (Màg,) A creep- 
 ing on all fours; a person of low habits. 
 MÀGARANACH, -aiche, adj. (Màgar- 
 
 an,) That creepeth en all fours. 
 MÀGARANACHD, s.f. ind. { Magaran- 
 
 ach,) See Màgaran. 
 MAGH, 1 -a, -AiGH, -ax, 5. m. and f. A 
 MÀGH, ) field ; a level country ; a field of 
 
 battle ; a surface. 
 MAGHACH, -aiche, adj. (Magh,) Of 
 
 many fields or plains, abounding in fields. 
 MAGH A R, -air, -east, s. to. A bait to fish 
 
 with ; spawn or young fishes. 
 MAGH ARACH,* -aiche, adj. (MagharJ 
 
 Having much fishing bait, or spawn. 
 MAGH-UISGE, -ban, and -eachax, s.f. 
 
 (Magh and Uisge,) A winter lake. 
 MAIBEAN, -eix, -ax, s. m. A bunch or 
 
 cluster. 
 MA1BEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Maibean,) 
 
 Clustered, bunchy, growing in bunches. 
 MA IDE, -ean, and -eachax, s. m. Wood, 
 
 timber, a stick. 
 MAIDE-BRISTE, -eax-biuste, s. m. 
 
 (Maide and Briste,) A broken stick ; a 
 pair of tongs formed of a broken stick. 
 MA1DE-LEIG1D11, s. m. (Maide and 
 
 Leig,) A weaver's turning stick. 
 MA1DE-MEIDHE, \ -eax-meidhe, s. m. 
 MAIDE-MEIGHE, S (MaideandMeidh,) 
 
 The beam of a balance. 
 MA1DE-M1L1S, s. to. (Maide and Milis,) 
 
 Liquorice. 
 MAIDE-SINGLIDH, 1 s.?».(Maide,) 
 
 MAIDE-SLACHDAIDH, ) A swingle 
 
 stick. 
 MAIDE-SNÌOMH, -eax-sxìomh, 5. to. 
 
 (Maide and Sniomh,) A distaff. 
 MAIDE-STIÙRAIDH, -eax-stiùradha, 
 
 s. TO. A pot-stick. 
 MAIDE A CHAN, -aix, -ax, ) s. to. di?n. 
 MA1DEAN, -EiN, -an, I of Maide. 
 
 A little staff or stick ; also pi. of Maide. 
 MAIDEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Maidean,) 
 
 Abounding in little sticks or pieces of tim- 
 ber 
 IHAIDHKA <"H -leu, «./ See Maigheach. 
 & MDHÌL^ N T -EiN. -AV. s. to. Delay, te- 
 
 ttiousness ; iVKSomeress. 
 
 MÀIDHEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Màid- 
 hean,) Delaying, tedious; irksome. 
 
 MÀIDHEANACHD, 5. /. ind. (Màid- 
 heanach,) A habit of tediousness. 
 
 MAIDHM, -E, -ean, s. TO. See Maoim. 
 
 MAIDHMEADH, -eidh, 5. m. See Maoi 
 meadh. 
 
 MAIDNE, gen. of Maduinn. 
 
 MAIDNEACH, -eiche, contr. for Mad- 
 uinneach. 
 
 MAIDNE AG, -eig, -ax, s.f. for Maduin- 
 neag. 
 
 MAIDNE AN, s. pi. contr. forMaduinnean. 
 
 MÀIDSE, -EAX, s.f. An uncouth or shape- 
 less lump : applied in ridicule to persons. 
 
 MÀIDSEACH, -eiche, adj. (Màidse,) 
 Lumpish, clumsy, shapeless. 
 
 MÀIDSEAR, -EiR, -ax, s. TO. A major in 
 the army. 
 
 MÀIGEAN, -ein, s. to. A fat little man; 
 a child beginning to walk. 
 
 MÀIGEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Màigean,) 
 Creeping, crawling like a frog ; fat and 
 little ; abounding in toads or frogs. 
 
 MÀIGEANACHD, 5. f. ind. (Màigean 
 ach,) A habit of creeping, a creeping 
 gait. 
 
 MÀIGH, -E, s.f. The month of May. 
 
 MAIGHDEAG, -ig, -ax, or < Mai^ideag- 
 thràghaid.' The shell of the scallop fish. 
 
 MAIGHDEAN, -eix, -ax, s.f. A maid, 
 maiden, virgin ; a female servant ; a cham- 
 bermaid. 
 
 MAIGHDEANAIL, -e, adj. (Maigh- 
 dcan,) Maidenly, modest, chaste. 
 
 MAIGHDEANAS, -ais, s. to. (Maigh- 
 dean,) Virginity. 
 
 MAIGHDEAN-CHUAIN, 1 s./.(Maigh- 
 
 MA1GHDEAN-MHARA, \ dean, and 
 Cuan or Muir, ) A mermaid. 
 
 MAIGHEACH, -ich, s. f. (Magh,) A 
 hare. 
 
 MÀIGHEAN, -eix, s. vi. See Màidhean. 
 
 MÀIGHEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Maigh- 
 ean,) See Màidheanach. 
 
 MAIGHISTIR, I -E, -EAX, s. to. A mas- 
 
 MAIGHSTIR, S ter. 
 
 MAIGHSTIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Maigh- 
 stir,) The office of a master; mastery, 
 superiority, rule ; a habit of assuming au- 
 thority. 
 
 MAIGHSTIREIL, -e, adj. (Maighstir,) 
 Like a master, lordly, authoritative; as- 
 suming authority, domineering. 
 
 MA1GHSTIREÌLEACHD,5/. (Maigh- 
 stireil,) An assumption of undue author- 
 ity. 
 MAIGHST1R-SGOILE, -e, -ean-suoim, 
 
MAI 
 
 387 
 
 MAJ 
 
 j. m. (Maighstir and Sgoil,) A schoolmas- 
 ter. 
 
 MAILDHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mala,) 
 See Mailgheach. 
 
 MAlLE, -KAN, ». /. See Màille and Mala. 
 
 MÀ I LEACH, -eiche, adj. See Mailgheach. 
 
 MÀ1LEAN, 5. pi. See Mailghean. 
 
 MAILGHEACH. -highe,^ adj. (Mala,) 
 Having large or shaggy eye-brows. 
 
 MAILGHEAN, s. pi. The eye-brows. 
 
 MÀILEID, -E, -Kan, s.f. (Màla,) A bag, 
 wallet or budget : in derision the belly or 
 stomach, or a clumsy, indolent person. 
 
 MÀILEIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Màileid,) 
 Having bags or wallets; bellied, clumsy, 
 indolent. 
 
 MAILIN, -lne, -ean, s. f. The eye- 
 brow. 
 
 MAILLE, s.f. ind. (Mall,) Delay, hinder- 
 ance. impediment; slowness, tardiness; a 
 deficiency, want. 
 
 MAILLE, adj. comp. of Mall, which see. 
 
 MÀILLE, -eax, and -iachas, s. f. A 
 ring ; armour, mail ; a helmet. 
 
 MAILLE, i. e. Maille ri. prep. With, to- 
 gether with. 
 
 MAILLEACH, -EiCH, s.f. (Màille,) Ar- 
 mour, mail, a coat of mail. 
 
 MAILLEACH, -eiche, adj. (Màille,) 
 Furnished with rings, made of rings; of 
 mail. 
 
 MAILLEACH AN, -aim, s. m. A sorite. 
 
 MAILLEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Maillich. Retarding, act of 
 retarding or hindering; deferring, act of 
 deferring, procrastinating. 
 
 MÀILLÈAG, -EiG, -an, s.f. (Màille,) An 
 ear-ring. 
 
 MAILLEAD, -eid, s. m. (Mall,) Slow- 
 ness, degree of slowness. 
 
 MAILLICH, 1 -iDH, MH-, v. a. and n. 
 
 MAILLIG, \ (Maille,) Retard, hinder; 
 delay, procrastinate, defer. 
 
 MAILLIGEADH, -eidh, -ean, s. m. and 
 pres. pari. v. Maillig. An obstacle, hinder- 
 ance, impediment ; act of retarding, hin- 
 dering. 
 
 MAIM, -E, -ean, s. f. See Màm. 
 
 MAINISDIR, -E, -ean, s. m. A monas- 
 tery. 
 
 MAINNE, 1 -Eis, -an, s.f. Delay, pro- 
 
 MAINNEAS, ) crastination, slowness. 
 Provin. 
 
 MAINNEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Main- 
 neas,) Slow, tardy, procrastinating. 
 
 MAINNIR, -AINNKEACH, -ANRACH, -EAN 
 
 and -AiNNaicHEAN, A fold for cattle, a 
 pen ; a sheep fold, a booth, a prison. 
 
 MAINNIREACH, -eich, s.f. See Mainn- 
 reach. 
 
 MA INN IS, -E, s.f. See Mainneas. 
 
 MAIXNISEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mainnis, 
 See Mainneasach. 
 
 MAIR, -ii>H, mh-, v. 7i. Live, exist, endure , 
 continue, last, endure. 
 
 MAIRBHE, 7 s.f. (Marbh,) Dead- 
 
 MAIRBHEAD,-eid, ) ness, state of being 
 dead or lifeless. 
 
 MAIRBH-GHREIM, -e, s. f (Marbh 
 and Greim,) Morphew, a scurf on the 
 face. 
 
 MAIREACH, Is. m. The morrow, next 
 
 MÀIRICH, 3 day. 
 
 MAIREACHDUINN, 5./. and pres. part. 
 v. Mair. Lasting, state of lasting, continu- 
 ing, abiding, remaining. 
 
 MAIREANN, adj. (Mair,) Lasting, en- 
 during, perpetual; surviving, alive, re- 
 maining. 
 
 MAIREANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Mair- 
 eann,) Everlasting, eternal. 
 
 MAIREANNACHD, s.f. ind. (Mairepn- 
 nach,) Durability, long continuance. 
 
 MAIREANTAS* -ais, s. m. (Maireann,) 
 See Maireannachd. 
 
 MAIRG, adj. Pitiable, deplorable. 
 
 MAIRG, 5. /. ind. Pity, a pity, subject of 
 regret. 
 
 MAIRGEACH, } -eiche, adj. Woful, 
 
 MAIRGNEACH, ) sorrowful, sad, mourn- 
 ful, sighing, groaning. « 
 
 MAI RICH, -E, -ean, s. m. See Maraich. 
 
 MAIRIONN, I adj. See 
 
 MAIRIONNACH, -aiche, $ Maireann 
 and Maireannach. 
 
 MAIRISTE, -ean, s. m. Cohabitation, a 
 marriage. 
 
 MÀIRNEAL, -EiL, -an, s. in. A delay or 
 lingering ; a hinderance, obstacle. 
 
 MÀIRNEALACH, -aiche, adj. (Mair- 
 neal,) Slow, apt to delay, dilatory; caus- 
 ing delay, hindering. 
 
 MÀIRNEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Mair 
 nealach,) Delay, slothfulness, procrastina- 
 tion, habit of procrastinating. 
 
 MÀIRNEALAICH, -idh, mh-, v. n 
 (Màirneal,) Delay, procrastinate. 
 
 MAIRTEACH, -eiche, adj. See Martacb. 
 
 MAIRSIIS, } s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 MAIRSINN, \ Mair. See Maireachduinn. 
 
 MAIRTHEAN, ) adj. See Mair- 
 
 MAIRTHEANNACHj eann. 
 
 MAIRTHEANNACHD, s.f.ind. (Mair* 
 theann,) See Maireannachd. 
 
 MAI RTIR, > -E, and -eich, -an, s. 
 
 MA.IRTIREACH, § m, A martyr 
 
 
MAI 
 
 Sttò 
 
 MAL 
 
 MAIRTIREACHD, s. f ind. (Mairtir- 
 each,) Martyrdom. 
 
 MAISE, s.f. ind. Beauty, comeliness, grace- 
 fulness ; ornament, decoration. 
 
 MAISE ACH, --E.ic.n-E, adj. fMaise,) Beauti- 
 ful, handsome, graceful, fair ; modest, of 
 engaging manners. 
 
 MAISEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Maisich. Beautifying, act of beau- 
 tifying, adorning, decorating. 
 
 MAISEACHAIL, -E, adj. (Maiseaoh,) 
 See Maiseach. 
 
 MAISEACHD, s. f. ind. (Maiseach,) 
 Beauty, handsomeness, elegance. 
 
 MAISEAG, -EiG, -an, s.f. A pretty wo- 
 man. 
 
 MAISEALACHD, 5. /. ind. See Mais- 
 each d. 
 
 MAISEIL, -E, adj. See Maiseach. 
 
 MAI STIR, -E, s. m. Urine. 
 
 MAISTIR, -idh, MH-, v. a. See Maistrich. 
 
 MÀISTREACHADH, }s. m. and pres. 
 
 MAISTREADH, \ part. v. Maistir 
 
 and Maistrich. Churning, act of churn- 
 ing, making butter ; a mixing or agitating. 
 
 MAISTRICH, -iDH, MH-, v. a. Churn; 
 mix together, agitate. 
 
 M AISTRICHTE, pret. part. v. Maistrich. 
 Churned ; shaken together, mixed. 
 
 MA1TEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Maith, v.) 
 Forgiving, forbearing, charitable. 
 
 MA1TEACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Maiteach,) 
 Forgiveness, readiness to forgive, forbear- 
 ance, indulgence. 
 
 MAITH, -E, camp. Fearr, adj. Good, hav- 
 ing the proper or desired qualities ; proper, 
 fit, expedient, convenient ; useful, profit- 
 able ; uncorrupted, undamaged ; good for 
 eating, pleasant tasted ; complete, full ; fa- 
 vourable, favouring, kind ; good, moral, 
 virtuous, pious ; charitable, compassionate; 
 valid, legal; consolatory; considerable, not 
 trifling ; pleasant, agreeable ; dexterous, 
 skilful, skilled, expert; proper, becoming, 
 befitting, seemly; powerful, able, strong, 
 influential, having authority, mighty ; 
 healthy, in good health : adv. Well : It is 
 adverbially used in all the different accep- 
 tations of the adjective ; • Is maith learn,' 
 I am glad. * Is fearr leam', 1 am more 
 glad, 1 had rather. « Is maith dhomh,' It 
 is good for me. 4 Is fearr dhomh,' It is 
 better for me. ( s maith a gheibhear thu', 
 Thou dost well. ' Maith an airidh', De- 
 servedly, rightly. 
 
 MAITH, -iDH, MH-, v. a. Forgive, pardon ; 
 suffer, allow, permit. 
 
 MAITH, s. m. and/, ind. (Maith, adj.) 
 
 Good, profit, advantage, benefit, prosper- 
 ity. 
 
 MAITH, adv. (Maith, adj.) Well. 
 
 MAITHE', s.pl. Chieftains. See Maithean. 
 
 MAITHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Maith, v.) 
 Ready to forgive, relenting. 
 
 MAITHE A DH, -eidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Maith. Forgiving, act of forgiving, 
 pardoning, remitting, suffering, allowing. 
 
 MAITHEAN, s. pi. (Maith, adj.) Chief- 
 tains, nobles, rulers, heroes. 
 
 MAITHE AN AS, -ais, s. m. (Maith, v.) 
 Pardon, forgiveness, remission. 
 
 MA1THEAS, -Eis, s. m. (Maith,) Good- 
 ness, kindness, bounty, virtue. « 
 
 MAITHEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Maith- 
 eas,) Good, benevolent, virtuous. 
 
 MAITHE ASACHD, s.f. ind. (Maitheas,) 
 See Maitheas. 
 
 MAITHICH, -iDH, Mil-, v. a. Promt. See 
 Mathaich. 
 
 MAL, -ail, 5. m. Rent, tribute, a tax. 
 
 MAL, -ail, -an, s. f. See Mol, s. 
 
 MALA, -an, s.f. A bag, a budget or sack; 
 the bag of a bag-pipe. 
 
 MALA, ) -AIDH, -AN, -AICHEAN, S.f. A 
 
 MALADH.i brow, an eye-brow; brow 
 
 of a hill. 
 MÀLACH, -AicH, s.f. See Màla. 
 MAL ACH, -AicH, -EAN, s.f. See Mala. 
 MÀ LAD AIR, -E, -EAN, s. in. (Màl and 
 { I Fear,) One who pays rent, a teuant. 
 MÀLADH, -aidh, -ban, s.f. See Màla. 
 MALADH, -aidh, -EAN, s.f. See Mala. 
 MÀLAID, -E, -EAN, s.f. More properly 
 
 Màileid. 
 MÀLAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Màl and Fear,) 
 
 A merchant. 
 MÀLA1RT, ) -EAN, s.f. and pres. part. v. 
 MALAIRT, S Malairtich. An exchange, 
 
 barter ; exchanging, act of exchanging ; 
 
 business, an affair. 
 MALAIRTEACH, -eich, s. m (Màlairt,) 
 
 An exchanger. 
 MALAIRTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Malairt,) 
 
 Exchanging, given to exchange or barter ; 
 
 exchangeable, mutual, reciprocal. 
 MALA1RTEACHADH, -aidh, | s. m. 
 MALAIRTEACHD, ind. S and 
 
 pres. part. v. Malairtich. See Malairt. 
 MALAIRTICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. (Mal- 
 airt,) Exchange, barter. 
 MALAIRTICHTE,pe*. part. v. Malair- 
 tich,) Exchanged, bartered. 
 MALC, -aidh, mh-, v. a. and n. Rot, 
 
 putrefy, become putrid ; rot, cause to 
 
 rot. 
 MALCACH, -Aiciix. adj. (Male,) ««<*«* 
 
MAL 
 
 369 
 
 MAO 
 
 putrid; apt to rot; causing rottenness or' 
 putre taction. 
 
 MALCACHD, s.f. ind. (Malcach,) See 
 Malcaidheachd. 
 
 MALCADH, -AiDH, .<T. in. and prcs. part. v. 
 Male. Rottenness, putrefaction ; state of 
 becoming putrid ; act of causing to rot. 
 
 MALCAIDH, -E, adj. (Male,) Rotten, pu- 
 trid, stinking. 
 
 MALCAIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. (Mal- 
 caidh,) Rottenness, putrescence. 
 
 MALCTA, pret. part. v. Male. Rotten, 
 become rotten or putrid. 
 
 MÀLDA, ad/. Mild, calm, gentle, mo- 
 dest. 
 
 MÀLDACHD, s. f. ind. (Màlda,) Mild- 
 ness, gentleness, modesty. 
 
 MÀLDAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. (Màlda,) A 
 mild, gentle, mo;lest female. 
 
 MALL, -AiLLE, adj. Slow, moving slowly ; 
 slow, lazy; slow, not forward ; calm, pla- 
 cid. 
 
 MALLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Mallaich. Cursing, act of cursing, 
 swearing ; a curse, imprecation. 
 
 MALLACHD, -an", 5./. A curse; an oath, 
 an imprecation. 
 
 MALLAICH, -iDH, MH-, v. a. and n. 
 Curse, swear, use imprecations. 
 
 MALLAICHTE, pret. part. v. Mallaich. 
 Cursed, accursed. 
 
 MALL-BHEURLACH, } -aiche, adj. 
 
 MALL-BHRIATHRACH, J (Mall and 
 Beurla or Briathrach,) Hesitating, or slow 
 of speech. 
 
 MALL-CHEUMACH, -aiche, adj. (Mall 
 and Ceum.) Slow, that walks slowly. 
 
 MALL-SMUAINTEADH, -eidh, -ean, 
 s. m. (Mall and Smuainteadh,) A deep 
 musing or study. 
 
 MALL-THRIALLx\CH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Mall and Triall.) Slow in travelling, slow, 
 lazy, loitering. 
 
 MALLUCHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Malluich. See Mallachadh. 
 
 MALLUICH, -iDH, MH-, v. a. and n. See 
 Mallaich. 
 
 MAL-SHLUAGH, -uaigh, s. m. (Mai, s. 
 and Sluagh,) A host, an army. 
 
 MALUIDH, -E, -ean, s. f. See Mala. 
 
 MAM, -aim, -an, s. m. A hill of a par- 
 ticular form, slowly rising, and not point- 
 ed ; a lai'ge round hill. 
 
 MAM, -aim, -an, s. m. A handful, as much 
 of grain or any such substance, as can be 
 taken up by holding the two hands to- 
 gether. 
 
 MÀM, -aim. -an, s. m, A bile, or ulcerous 
 
 swelling of the armpit. ' Mam-sichde,' a 
 rupture. 
 
 M'AN, contr. for Ma, and An, which see. 
 
 MANACH, -AiCH, s. in. A monk or friar. 
 
 MANACHAIL, -E, adj. (Manach,) Monk- 
 ish, recluse, monastic. 
 
 MANACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. The 
 Groin. 
 
 MANACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Manach,) State 
 of a monk, monkish observance. 
 
 MANACHD, s. f. ind. (Manach,) The 
 state of a monk, monkishness. 
 
 MANACH UINN,-e, -ean, s./. ( Manach, ì 
 A convent, or monastery. 
 
 MANADA1REACHD, s.f. ind. (Ma- 
 nadh,) A foreboding, a predicting, a fore- 
 telling. 
 
 MANADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A chance, 
 luck; an incantation ; an omen or sign; an 
 allegation, plea. 
 
 MANAS, -ais, -an, s. m. The portion of 
 an estate, cultivated by the proprietor ; a 
 farm, a large or level farm. 
 
 MANDRAG, -aig, -an, 5. f. A man- 
 drake. 
 
 MANG, -AiNG, and -an, s.f. A fawn; a 
 deer of a year old. 
 
 MANGACH,-aiche, adj. (Mang,) Abound- 
 in fawns. 
 
 MANG AN, -ain, -an, s. m. See Math- 
 ghamhain. 
 
 MANNDA, } -aiche, adj. Lisping, 
 
 MANNDACH, C stammering, or stutter- 
 
 MANNTACH, Jing. 
 
 MANNTACHD, s.f. ind. (Manntach,) A 
 stammering or stuttering. 
 
 MANNTAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Manntach 
 and Fear,) A stammerer, stutterer. 
 
 MANTAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Mantair,) 
 See Mantachd. 
 
 MANNTAN, -ain, s. m. (Mantach,) A 
 slight degree of stammering in speech ; 
 timidity or bashfulness. 
 
 MANR ACH, -aich, -ean, 5/. See Mainnir. 
 
 MÀNRAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A tuneful 
 sound ; a humming of a song, or tune ; 
 blandishment, dalliance, amorous dis- 
 course ; a report, murmur or rumour, in- 
 telligence, news. 
 
 MÀNRANACH, -aiche, adj. (Mànran,) 
 That hums, humming, given to humming 
 of songs or tunes ; amorous, toying, skilled 
 in love language ; melodious, tuneful. 
 
 MÀNRANACHD, s.f. ind. (Mànran,) A 
 habit of humming tunes; blandishment, a 
 habit of dallying ; melodiousness. 
 
 MAODAL, -ail, -an, s. f. A stomadb. 
 paunch, maw; ludicrously, a large belly. 
 
MAO 
 
 390 
 
 MAO 
 
 MAODALACH, -aiche, adj. (Maodal,) 
 Having a stomach, paunch or maw ; hav- 
 ing a large stomach or paunch ; corpulent. 
 
 MAODAL ACH, -aich, s.vi. and/. (Maod- 
 al,) Paunches, tripe ; a big bellied or 
 corpulent person ; a greedy, voracious per- 
 son. 
 MAODH, -aiodhe, adj. See Maoth. 
 
 MAODHAR, -air, -an, s. m. See Madhar 
 and Maghar. 
 
 MAOIDH, -iDH, MH-, v. a. and n. Grudge, 
 give unwillingly ; upbraid, reproach ; 
 threaten. 
 
 MAOIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Maoidh,) 
 Grudging, giving unwillingly ; reproach- 
 ing ; threatening. 
 
 MAOIDHEACHAS, -ais, 5. m. (Maoidh- 
 each,) A habit of grudging, upbraiding or 
 threatening. 
 
 MAOIDHEADH, 1 -EiDH,and-EiMH, s.m. 
 
 MAOIDHEAMH, J and pres. part, v. 
 Maoidh. Grudging, act of grudging, giv- 
 ing reluctantly; upbraiding, act of up- 
 braiding, reproaching; a threatening, act 
 of threatening. 
 
 MAOIDHEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. Interest, 
 personal influence ; entreaty, supplication. 
 
 MAOIDHEANACH, -aiche, adj. Hav- 
 ing personal interest or influence ; entreat- 
 ing, supplicatory. 
 
 MAOIDHEANACHD, s.f. ind. (Maoidh- 
 eanach,) An entreating or supplicating. 
 
 MAOILE, 5./. ind. (Maol,) Baldness; 
 bluntness, of an edge or point. 
 
 MAOILE, -ean, s.f (Maol,) The brow 
 of a hill; the forehead, upper part of the 
 forehead. 
 
 MA 01 LEAD, -Em, s. to. (Maoilc,) Bald- 
 ness, degree of baldness ; bluntness, de- 
 gree of bluntness. 
 
 MAOILE AN, -ein, -an, s. m. (Maoile,) A 
 bald person ; a stupid person ; the brow of 
 a bleak hill. 
 
 MAOILE ANACH, -aich, s.m. (Maoile,) 
 A youth who goes bare-headed. 
 
 MAOILEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Maoil- 
 ean,) Bald, like a bald person ; abounding 
 in bleak hills ; having a bleak top, as a 
 hill. 
 
 MA01M, -E, -EAN, s. f Terror, alarm, 
 consternation, fear ; a sudden burst, an 
 eruption as of water ; an onset, sudden 
 attack ; surprise, a surprise. 
 
 MAOIM, -iDH, MH-, v. n. Be afraid or 
 terrified ; hesitate, pause, from doubt or 
 fear. 
 
 MAOIMEACH, -eiche, adj. (Maoim,) 
 Causing terror ; bursting forth suddenly. 
 
 MAOIMEADH, s. to. and pres. part, v 
 Maoim. State of being alarmed or ter-. 
 rifìed ; act of hesitating or pausing from 
 fear or doubt. 
 
 MAOIN, -E, -ban, s. /. Substance, pro- 
 perty, wealth, goods and gear j a small 
 quantity. 
 
 MAOINEACH, -eiche, \ adj. (Maoin,) 
 
 MAOINEACHAIL,-e, \ Wealthy, sub- 
 stantial ; fertile, productive. 
 
 MAOINEAS, -Eis, s. /. Slowness, tardi- 
 ness. 
 
 MAOINEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Maoin- 
 eas,) Slow, tardy. 
 
 MA OI RE ACH, -eich, s. m. Provin. See 
 Maorach. 
 
 MAOIRNE, -ean, s. m. (Maorach,) A 
 bait for a fishing hook, a single bait. 
 
 MAOIRNE ACH, -eiche, adj. (Maoirne,) 
 Furnished with fishing baits. 
 
 MAOIRNEAN, -ein, -an, s. to. The least 
 quantity of any thing ; a small potato. 
 
 MAO IS, -E, -ean, s.f. A large basket or 
 hamper ; a certain number of* fish, five 
 hundred herrings ; a quantity of sea weed 
 collected and bound together, and floated to 
 any desired place ; a man's name, Moses. 
 
 MAOISEACH, -eiche, adj. (Maois,) Of, 
 or belonging to large baskets or hampers, 
 or heaps of sea weed. 
 
 MAOISEACH, j -eich, -ean, s.f. A 
 
 MAOISLEACH, ] roe, doe ; a heifer. 
 
 MAOISEAG, -EiG, -as, s.f (Maois,) dim. 
 of Maois and Maoiseach, which see. A 
 scolding female, a stingy niggardly female. 
 
 MAOISEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Maois- 
 eag,) Abounding in small baskets or harnp. 
 ers ; abounding in does; like a scolding or 
 niggardly female. 
 
 MAOISLEACH, -eich, ean, s. f. See 
 Maoiseach. 
 
 MAOISLEACH, -eiche, adj. (Maois- 
 leach, s.) Abounding in roes or does. 
 
 MAOITH, -idh, MH-, v. a. See Maoidh. 
 
 MAOITHEACEL-eiche, adj. See Maoidh- 
 each. 
 
 MAOITHE, s.f. ind. (Maoth,) Softness, 
 tenderness. Also adj. comp. of Maoth. 
 
 MA01THEAD, -eid, s. to. (Maoth,) 
 Softness, degree of softness or tenderness. 
 
 MAOITHEADH, -EiDH, -ean, s. to. and 
 pres. part. v. Maoith. See Maoidhcadh. 
 
 MAOL, -Aon-E, adj. Bald ; without horns ; 
 blunt, edgeless, pointless ; bare, without 
 foliage ; foolish, silly, easily deceived. 
 
 MAOL, -AOiL, 5. in. (Maol, adj.) The brow 
 of a rock; a cape or promontory. 
 
 MAOL, -AiDH, Mif-, Vr a. and n. (Ma"- 
 
MAO 
 
 391 
 
 MAO 
 
 adj.) Make blunt, bald, or bare, become 
 
 •o. 
 MAOLACHA.DH, 1 -aidh, s. m. and 
 MAOLADH, \pres. part. o. Maol- 
 
 aich. Act of making bald, blunt, or 
 
 bare; state of becoming bald, blunt, or 
 
 bare. 
 MAOLAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. (Maol,) A cow 
 
 without horns; a stupid female; a stock- 
 ing without the foot. 
 MAOLAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Maolag,) 
 
 Having stockings that cover only the 
 
 legs. 
 MA OLA I CH, -iDH, MH-, v. a. and n. 
 
 Blunt, make blunt or bare. See Maol, v. 
 MAOLAICHTE, pret, j,art.v. Maol and 
 
 Maolaich. Made or become bare, blunt, 
 
 or bald. 
 MAOL-AIGEANNACH, } -aicke, 
 MAOL-AIGNEACH, ] -eiche, 
 
 adj. (Maol and Aigneadh,) Stupid, dull 
 
 of comprehension. 
 MAOL-BHATHAISEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Maol and Bathais,; Bald in the fore- 
 head. 
 MAOLAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Maol,) A 
 
 dull person, a beacon. 
 MAOLANACH, -aich, s. m. (Maol,) See 
 
 Maoileanach. A stake used in building 
 
 pens for cattle. 
 MAOLCHAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Maol and 
 
 Car,) The space between the eye-brows. 
 MAOL-CHEANNACH,-AicHE,a^'.(Maol 
 
 and Ceann,) Blunt, shy, bashful. 
 MAOL-CHLUASACH,-AiCHE,ad;.(Maol 
 
 and Cluas,) Dull of hearing, some'.vhat 
 
 deaf. 
 MAOL-CHIARAN, -ain, s. m. (Maol 
 
 and Ciaran,) A forlorn person ; used as a 
 
 term of pity or reproach. 
 MAOL-DHEARC, i -an, s. f. 
 
 MAOL-DHEARCAG, -aig, $ (Maol 
 
 and Dearc,) A mulberry. 
 MAOL-DHEARC ACH, } aiche, 
 
 MAOL-DHEARCAGACH, } adj- 
 
 (Maol-dhearc,) Abounding in mulberries. 
 MAOL-FHAOBHARACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Maol and Faobhar,) Blunt-edged. 
 MAOL-OISINN, -E, -ean, s.f (Maol 
 
 and Oisinn,) An obtuse or rounded angle. 
 MAOL-OISINNEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Maol-oisinn,) Having obtuse angles ; 
 
 having the hair far back upon the fore- 
 head. 
 MAOL-RUAINIDH, s. f. (Maol and 
 
 Ruaineach,) A nickname for an idle fe- 
 male fond of places of amusement. 
 MAOL-SNÈ1MHEALAS, -ais, *. m. 
 
 (Maol-snèimheil,) Carelessness, ^iiffer- 
 ence. 
 
 MAOL-SNÈIMHEIL, ^adj. (MhoI and 
 Snèimheil,) Careless, indifferent. 
 
 MAOM, 5. and v. See Maoim, s. and 
 Maoim, v. 
 
 MAOMACH, -aiche, adj. See Maoimeach. 
 
 MAOMADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part 
 v. Maom. See Maoimeadh. 
 
 MAOR, -AoiR, s. m. An officer of justicej 
 a bailiff, a catchpoll, messenger ; inferior 
 officers in various capacities are so called." 
 
 MA ORACH, -aich, s. m. A general term 
 for all kinds of shell fish. 
 
 MAORACH, -aiche, adj. (Maorach, s.) 
 Abounding in shell fish. 
 
 MAORSACHD, ) s. f. ind. 
 
 MAORSAINNEACHD, \ (Maor,) 
 
 Office of an under bailiff or officer of jus- 
 tice ; the duties of such an office. 
 
 MAOSGANACH, -aich, s. m. An un- 
 shapely, large lump. 
 
 MAOSGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Maos- 
 ganach, s.) Shapeless, clumsy, abounding 
 in shapeless lumps. 
 
 MAOTH, -aoithe, adj. Soft, tender, 
 delicate ; young, of tender age ; effemi- 
 nate, of delicate constitution ; soft, moist- 
 ened. 
 
 MAOTH, -aidh, mh-, v. a. and n. See 
 Maothaich. 
 
 MAOTHACH, -aiche, adj. (Maoth,) 
 Producing softness, softening; tender; 
 that moistens. 
 
 MAOTHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Maothaich. Softening, act of 
 softening or soothing; state of becoming 
 soft or tender. 
 
 MAOTHACHD, 5. /. ind. (Maoth,) 
 Softness, tenderness, delicacy; gentleness, 
 calmness ; moistness. 
 
 MAOTHAG, -aig, -an, s.f. (Maoth,) A 
 premature egg ; a delicate young female. 
 
 MAOTHAICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. and n. 
 (Maoth, adj.) Soften, make soft; soften, 
 alleviate ; moisten ; become soft, or less 
 hardened, become delicate. 
 
 MAOTHAICHTE, pret. part. v. MaotL- 
 aicln Softened, become soft, mitigated, 
 alleviated; enervated. 
 
 MAOTHALACH, -aiche, adj. (Maoth,) 
 Emollient, softening. 
 
 MAOTHALACHD, s.f. ind. (Maoth- 
 alach,) Softness, delicacy, tenderness. 
 
 MAOTH AN, -AiN, -an. s. m. flviaotb.) 
 A twig, an osier ; a Dud ; tne cnese op 
 breast ; any thing cartilaginous or siM.t; a 
 cowardly fellow. 
 
MAO 
 
 392 
 
 MAR 
 
 MAOTHANACH, -aiche. adj. (Maoth- 
 an,) Abounding in twigs or osiers; of 
 or belonging to the human chest; cartila- 
 ginous. 
 
 MAOTHANACHD, s.f. ind. (Maothan- 
 ach,) Gristliness, likeness to gristle or 
 cartilage; tenderness, softness; cowardli- 
 ness. 
 
 MAOTHAR, -aire, adj. (Maoth,) Ten- 
 der, soft, inclining to tenderness or deli- 
 cacy; peaceful, gentle, mild. See Mo- 
 th ar. 
 
 MAOTH-BHLAS, -ais, s. m. (Maoth and 
 Bias,) A mild taste, a pleasant taste or 
 flavour. 
 
 MAOTH-BHLASDA, adj. (Maoth and 
 Blasda,) Sweet tasted, pleasant to the 
 taste. 
 
 MAOTH-BHLASDACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Maoth-bhlasda,) Pleasantness of taste or 
 flavour. 
 
 MAOTH-BHLATH, £ -a, -an, s. m. 
 
 MAOTH- BHLATH AN, S (Maoth and 
 Blàth,) A tender blossom. 
 
 MAOTH-BHLATH, -Aithe, adj. (Maoth 
 and Blàth,) Lukewarm. See Meagh- 
 bhlàth. 
 
 MAOTH-BHLÀTHAS, -ais, 5. m. 
 (Maoth-bhlàth,) Lukewarmness. See 
 Meagh-bhlàthas. 
 
 MAOTH-BHOS, -01s, -an, s. f. (Maoth 
 and Bos,) A soft or smooth palm of the 
 hand. 
 
 MAOTH-BHOSACH,.AicHE,a<#.(Maoth- 
 bhos,) Having soft or smooth palms. 
 
 MAOTH-BHUIDHE, adj. (Maoth and 
 Buidhe,) Softly or delicately yellow. 
 
 MAOTH-CHLÒIMH, -e, s. f. (Maoth 
 and Clòimh,) Soft down or wool. 
 
 MAOTH-LUS, -uis, -an, s. m. (Maoth 
 and Lus,) A tender herb. 
 
 MAOTH-LUSACH, } -aiche, adj. 
 
 MAOTH-LUS it A CH, } (Maoth-lus,) 
 Abounding in solt or delicate herbs. 
 
 MAOTH RAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Maoth- 
 ar,) A tender twig; an infant, a suck- 
 ling ; a little boy or girl. 
 
 MAOTHRANACH, -aiche, adj. (Maoth- 
 ran,) Puerile, tender, of tender age ; 
 infantile. 
 
 MAOTH-ROSACH, -aiche, adj. (Maoth 
 and Ròs,) Soft and delicate as a rose, 
 rosy. 
 
 MAOTH-ROSG, -oisg, -an, s. m. (Maoth 
 and Rosg,) A tender or soft eye-lid; a 
 tender or delicate eye ; a mild, languid 
 eye ; a languid look. 
 
 MAOTH-ROSG A CH,-AiciiE,arf;.(Maoth- 
 rosg,) Having soft or tender eyelids or 
 eyes, having a mild, gentle or languid 
 look. 
 
 MAOTH-SHÙIL, -ùla, -ean, s.f. (Maoth 
 and Suil,) See Maoth-rosg. 
 
 MAOTH-SHÙILEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Maoth-shùil,) See Maoth-rosgach. 
 
 MAOTH-SHÙ1LEACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Maoth-shùileach,) Tenderness or soft- 
 ness of eyes. 
 
 MAR, conj. As, even as, like, like as, in 
 the same manner, in that or this manner. 
 ' Mar thà,' adv. Already. ' Mar so," 
 adv. In this manner. ' Mar sin,' adv. In 
 that manner. * Mar sud,' adv. In yon 
 manner, &c. 
 
 MARAG, -AiG, -an, s. J. A pudding; in 
 ridicule, a fat, shapeless person. 
 
 MARAG ACH, -aiche, adj. (Marag,) 
 Abounding in puddings or sausages ; like 
 a pudding. 
 
 MA RAICH, -E, -ean, s. in. (Muir, s.) 
 A sailor, a mariner. 
 
 MARAIDHEACHD, 5. /. ind. (Mar- 
 aiche,) Seamanship, business of a mari- 
 ner. 
 
 MARAISTE, -ean, s. f. See Mairiste. 
 
 MARAISTEACH,-EicHE,atf;. (Maraiste,) 
 See Mairisteach. 
 
 MÀRAN, -ain, -an, s. m. See Man- 
 ran. 
 
 MÀRANACH, -aiche, adj. (Màran,) 
 See Mànranach. 
 
 MAR-AN-CEUDNA, adv. Likewise, also, 
 in like manner. 
 
 MAR ANN A, } , „>, . 
 
 MARANNAN,F- ofMu,r ' 
 
 MARAON, adv. (Mar, prep, and Aon,) 
 Together, in concert; lit. as one. 
 
 MARASCAL, Ì -ail, -an, s. m. (Maòr 
 
 MARASGAL, \ and Sgal,) A master, 
 regulator, an overseer; servitude. 
 
 MARASGLACH,-AicHE,a$. (Marasgal,) 
 Ruling, bearing rule. 
 
 MARASGLACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Marasglaich. Killing, act of 
 ruling or bearing sway ; an exercising of 
 mastery. 
 
 MARASGLACHD, s. f. ind. (Maras- 
 glach,) A regulating, superintending or 
 bearing rule ; the office of a marshal. 
 
 MARASGLAICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. 
 (Marasgal,) Superintend, regulate, rule. 
 
 MARBH, -airbhe, adj. Dead, lifeless; 
 lifeless, dull ; benumbed, torpid ; vapid, 
 tasteless. 
 
MAR 
 
 393 
 
 MAR 
 
 MARBH, -aidh, MH-, v. a. (Marbh, adj.) 
 
 Kill, slay ; subdue, mortify. 
 MA RBII, -AiKBH, s. m. A dead person, the 
 
 dead. 
 RIARBH, -airbhe, 5. in. (Marbh, aqj.) 
 Stillness, silence, repose; a state of quiet- 
 ness, an absence of life or motion. 
 MARBHACH, £ -aiche, adj. (Marbh,) 
 MARBHTACH, \ Deadly, mortal, de- 
 structive; fierce, murderous, ready to kill; 
 
 expert in killing or slaughtering. 
 MARBH ADAIR, -e, -ean, & m. (Marbh- 
 
 adh and Fear,) See Marbhaiche. 
 MARBHADH, -aidh, s. in. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Marbh. Killing, act of killing, slaying 
 
 or slaughtering; slaughter ; mortifying, act 
 
 of mortifying, subduing. 
 MARBHAICHE, -ean, s. m. (Marbh,) 
 
 A slayer, one who kills. 
 MARBH A IS G, -e, -ean, s.f. See Marbh- 
 
 phaisg. 
 MARBH ALA CHD, s.f. ind. See Marbh- 
 
 antachd. 
 MARBHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A dead 
 
 body. 
 MARBHANACH,-AiCHE,adj.(Marbhau,) 
 
 Like a dead body ; abounding in dead 
 
 bodies. 
 41ARBHAN-LEABHAIR,s. in. (Marb- 
 
 han and Leabhar,) The margin of a book 
 
 or page. 
 MARBHANTA, -ainte, adj. (Marbh,) 
 
 Dull, inactive, not lively. 
 MARBHANTACHD, ind. } s. in. and/. 
 MARBHANTAS, -ais, $ (Marbhan- 
 
 ta,) Dulness, inactivity. 
 MARBH-DHEOCH, -a, -an, s. f. 
 
 (Marbh and Deoch,) A deadly draught or 
 
 drink, poison ; a dirge, funeral dirge. 
 MARBH-DHRAOIDH, -e, -ean, s. m. 
 
 (Marbh and Draoidh,) A necromancer. 
 >7ARBH-DHRAOIDHEACHD, s. f. 
 
 ind. (Marbh-dhraoidh,) Necromancy. 
 MARBH-FHONN, -uinn, s. m. (Marbh 
 
 and Fonn,) A death song, dirge. 
 MAR-BH1TH, conj. Provin. See Mur, 
 
 conj. 
 M ARBH-PH AISG, -E, -ean, s.f. (Marbh 
 
 and Paisg,) A death shroud, grave clothes; 
 
 generally used as an imprecation, lit. a 
 
 death-shroud upon thee ! 
 M ARBH-PH AISG, -idh, mh-, v. a. 
 
 (Marbh and Paisg,) Clothe with a shroud. 
 MARBH-RANN,-ainn,-an,s.7h. (Marbh 
 aud Rann,) An elegy. 
 MARBH-RANNACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Marbh-rann,) Elegiac. 
 MARBH-SHRUTH, .A,-AN,5.w : (Marbh 
 
 and Sruth,) A still stream ; the wske of* 
 
 ship. 
 MARBH-SHRUTHACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Marbh-shruth,) Abounding in sti'.l 
 
 streams. 
 MARC, -AiRc, -an, A horse. 
 MARCACH, -aiche, S.7H. (Marc,) A rider. 
 MARCACHADH, ) -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 MARCACHD, S part. v. Marcaich. 
 
 Riding, act or art of riding. 
 MARCAICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. and n. 
 
 Ride ; sail. 
 MARCAICH, -E, -ean, s. m. (Marc and 
 
 Fear,) Provin. See Marcach. 
 MARC AIR, -s, -ean, s. in. (Marc and 
 
 Fear,) Provin. See Marcaich. 
 MARCAIRE.VCHD, s.f. ind. (Marcair,; 
 
 Provin. See Marcachd. 
 MARC-LANN, -ainn, an, s. in. (Marc 
 
 and Lann,) A stable. 
 MARC-SHLUAGH, -laigh, s. pi. (Marc 
 
 and Sluagh,) Horsemen, riders. 
 MARG, -AiRG, and -a, -an, s.f. A merk, 
 
 Scottish coin. ' Marg fearuinn,' A portion 
 
 of land. 
 MARGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. in. and/. A 
 
 market; a buying or selling. 
 MARGAIL, ?-e, adj. (Margadh,) 
 MA RGAD AIL, 5" Marketable, saleable. 
 MARGALACHD, s. f. ind. (Margail,) 
 
 Saleableness. 
 MÀRLA, s.m. Marble, a certain kind of clay. 
 MARLACH, -aiche, adj.{ Maria,) Abound- 
 ing in marble. 
 MARMHUR, -urn, 1 , r .. 
 
 tt ipimp f s - m ' Marble. 
 
 MARMOR, -oiR, i 
 
 MARMORACH, -aiche, adj. (Marmor,) 
 Abounding in marble, of marble. 
 
 MARRA1CHEADH, -eidh, -ean, s. m. 
 An iron or timber bolt, used to drive out 
 another. 
 
 MAR RI, prep. See Maille, Maille ri. 
 
 MÀR SADH, -aidh, Is. m. A march or 
 
 MARSAIL, -E, S marching of troops. 
 
 MARSAN, -ain, } -an, 5. in. A mer- 
 
 MARSANN, -ainn, C chant, one who 
 
 MARSANTA, -ainte, ) deals in wares. 
 
 MARS ANN ACHD, ) s. f. ind. (Marsann 
 
 MARSANTACHD, ) or Marsanta,) Mer- 
 chandise, wares ; trade or business of a 
 merchant. 
 
 MAR SO, adv. See Mar. 
 
 MAR SUD, adv. See Mar. 
 
 MART, -Àis/E, 5. m. March, tnemoaiàef 
 March. 
 
 MART, -AiRT, s.f. A cow. 
 
 M ART A CH, -aiche, ««•- r'n&arw ixn'tog 
 many covys ; of cows. 
 
394 
 
 MART AIR, -e, -ean, 5. m. A cripple. 
 
 MART-BAINNE, -airt-bhainne, s. f. 
 (Mart and Bainne,) A milch cow. 
 
 MART-FHEÒIL, -eola, s. f. (Mart and 
 Feoil,) Beef. 
 
 MARTRACHADH, ) -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 MARTRADH, } pres. part. v. Mar- 
 
 traich. Laming, act of making lame or 
 maiming. 
 
 3IARTRA1CH, -idh, mh-, v. a. (Mar- 
 tair,) Lame, make lame, cripple, maim. 
 
 MARTRAICHTE, pret. part. v. Mar- 
 traich. Lamed, crippled, maimed. Provin. 
 
 MA'S, conj. (Ma and Is, v.) If. 'Ma's è,' 
 If it be, if it be he or it, &c. 
 
 MÀS, -Àis, -an, s. m. The hip or buttock ; 
 the bottom of a vessel, as of a cask. 
 
 MAS, conj. Ere, before, that, lest. impr. for 
 Mu'n Mud. See Mu. 
 
 MÀSACH, -aiche, adj. (Mas,) Having 
 large buttocks or hips; of the hips. 
 
 MÀSAG, -aIg, -an, s.J. A small red berry. 
 
 MÀSAGACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Masag,) 
 Abounding in red berries. 
 
 MAS AN, -AiN, 5. m. Delay, slowness, dila- 
 toriness. 
 
 MÀSANACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Màsan,) Slow, 
 tedious, dilatory. 
 
 MASANACHD, 5. /. ind. (Màsanach,) 
 Slowness, tardiness, habit of dilatoriness. 
 
 MA SEACH, adv. See Mu seach. 
 
 MA SEADH, conj. (Ma and Seadh,) If so, 
 if it be so ; then. See Ma tà. 
 
 MASG, -aidh, mh-, v. a. (Measg,) Com- 
 pound, mix, "infuse, steep, as malt or tea. 
 
 MASGADH, -AiDii, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Masg. Mixing, net of mixing, steeping, in- 
 fusing. 
 
 MASGTA, prct. pari. v. Masg. Mixed, in- 
 fused. See Measgta. 
 
 MASG AIR, -E, -ban, s. m. (Masg and 
 Fear,; One who steeps or infuses. 
 
 MASGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Masg,) 
 Mingled, mixed, confused. 
 
 MASGUL, -uiL, }s. m. Flattery, syco- 
 
 MASGULL, -uiLL, ) phancy. 
 
 MASGUL ACH, -aiche, adj. (Masgul,) 
 Flattering, sycophantic. 
 
 MASGULACHD, s.f. ind. (Masgulach,) 
 Sycophancy, a habit of nattering, disposi- 
 tion to flatter. 
 
 MASGULAICHE, -ban, s. m. (Masgul- 
 ac-h.) A flatterer, sycophant. 
 
 MASLACH, .aiche, adj. (Masladh.) Dis- 
 graceful, ignominious, reproachful, shame- 
 <"«V • slande/'ing, reproaching. 
 
 MASLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Maslaich. lieuroaching, act of re- 
 
 proaching, disgracing, degraaing, mocking, 
 affronting. 
 
 MASLADK, -aidh, -ean, s. to. A reproach, 
 disgrace, shame. 
 
 MASLAICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. (Masladh,) 
 Reproach, slander, disgrace, affront, de- 
 grade. 
 
 MASLAICHTE, pret. part. v. Masiaich. 
 Reproached, slandered, disgraced, affront- 
 ed, degraded. 
 
 MA TA, adv. and conj. If so, then, however, 
 nevertheless ; adv. Really, truly, indeed. 
 
 MAT AG, -AiG, -an, s.f. See Madag. 
 
 MATH, -a, adj. See Maith, adj. 
 
 MATH, -AiTH, s. to. See Maith, s. 
 
 MATH, -aidh, mh-, v. a. See Maith, v. 
 
 MATH ACH ADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Mathaich. Manuring, act of 
 manuring land ; manure, any thing to en- 
 rich land. 
 
 MATH ADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Math. See Maitheadh. 
 
 MATHAICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. (Maith, adj.) 
 Manure land. 
 
 MATHAICHTE,j5re;. part. v. Mathaich. 
 Manured. 
 
 MÀTHAIR, -AR, -THRAICEAN, S. f. A 
 
 mother ; the dam of a beast ; a cause, source. 
 MATH AIRE ACHD, s. f. ind. (Mathair,) 
 
 The right of a mother. 
 MÀT HAI REAL ACHD, s.f. ind. (Ma- 
 thair,) Motherliness, tenderness, kindness. 
 MÀTHAIREIL, } -e, adj. (Màthair,) 
 MÀTHRAIL, S Motherly, like a 
 
 mother, tender, kind. 
 MATH ANAS, -ais, s. m. Provin. See 
 
 Maitheaaas. 
 MATH AS, ais, s. to. See Maitheus. 
 MATHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Mathas,) 
 
 See Maitheasach. 
 MATH-GHAMHUIN, -mhna, -ean,s.to. 
 
 (Magh and Gamhuinn,) A bear. 
 MÀTHRALACHD, s. J. ind. See Mài 
 
 thairealachd. 
 MATH-SHLOGH, 1 -oigh, -uaigh,s.to. 
 MATH-SHLUAGH, J and coll. (Maith 
 
 and Sluagh,) A multitude, congregatiorj of 
 
 people. 
 ME AC AN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A root, root of 
 
 a tree or plant, a bulb ; birth, extraction, 
 
 nativity; a parsnip; hire, reward. 
 MEACANACH, -aiche. adj. (Meacan,) 
 
 Abounding in roots, having m;;ny or 
 
 strong roots ; like a root. 
 MEACAN-A-CHRU1DH, s. m. (Mea- 
 can and Crodh,) Cow-parsnip. 
 MEACAN-BU1DHE, -ain, -an-buidhk, 
 
 s. to. (Meacan and Buidhe,) A carrot. 
 
39Ò 
 
 MEACAN-DOGHA,-aix,-an-dogha,v.«i. 
 Great common burdock. 
 
 MEACAN-DUBH, -uibhe, s. m. (Meacan 
 and Dubh,) Comfrey. 
 
 MEACAN-EACH, -AiN, -AN-EicH, s. m. 
 (Meacan and Each,) Horse-radish. 
 
 MEACAN-RAGUM-UlSGE,s. m. Wa- 
 ter radish. 
 
 MEACAN-RÌGH, -ain, -an-rÌgh, s. m. 
 (Meacan and Righ,) Common parsnip. 
 
 MEACAN-RUADH, -ain-ruaidh, -an- 
 ruadha, s. m. (Meacan and Ruadh,) A 
 radish. 
 
 MEACAN-ROIBE, s. TO. Sneezewort. 
 
 ME ACAN-SLEIBHE, -ain, -an-sleibhe, 
 s. m. (Meacan and Sliabh,) Great bastard 
 black hellebore. 
 
 MEACAN-TOBHACH, -ain-tobhaich, 
 -an-tobhach, s. m. (Meacan and Tobh,) 
 Great common burdock, bur, or cloth- 
 bur. 
 
 MEACAN-U1LLEANN, -ain-uilleinn, 
 -an-uilleann, s. m. Elecampane. 
 
 MEACHAIR, -E, adj. (Meach,) Soft, ten- 
 der, delicate, agreeable. 
 
 MEACHARACHD, s. f. ind. (Meachair,) 
 Sweetness or delicacy of look. 
 
 MEACHDANN, -ainn, -an, s. to. (Mea- 
 can,) A small rod, a twig. 
 
 MEACHRAN, -ain, -an, s. to. A hospi- 
 table or kind person ; an officious person. 
 
 51KACHRANACH, -aiche, adj. (Meach- 
 ran,) Officious, meddling ; kind hospitable, 
 obliging. 
 
 MKACHRANACHD, s. f. ind. (Meach- 
 ranach,) Officiousness, a habit of medd- 
 ling ; kindness, hospitality. 
 
 MEACHAINN, \ -e, s. to. An abatement 
 
 MEACH UINN? i or deduction ; power, 
 discretionary power, or will. 
 
 MEACUINN, -E, -EAN, s. m. Provin. See 
 Meacan. 
 
 MEAD, s. m. ind. See Meud. 
 
 MÈADAICH, -idh, MH-, v. a. See Meu- 
 daich. 
 
 MEADAR,-air, -an and -DRAiCHEAN, s. to. 
 A small pail, or circular wooden vessel. 
 
 MEADAK,-drach, ) s. to. Metre, 
 
 MEADARACHD, ind. \ verse. 
 
 MEADARAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of 
 Meadar. A little circular wooden dish. 
 
 MEADH, -a, 5./. See Meidh. 
 
 MEADHAICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. (Meadb,) 
 Weigh, balance. 
 
 MEADH AIL, -e, -ean, s.f. Mirth, joy. 
 
 MEADH AIR, -e, -ean, s.f. See Meagh- 
 air. 
 
 WliADHRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 /■rev. part, v. Meadhraich. See Meò- 
 
 rachadh. 
 MEADHRAICH, -idh, mh-, v. n, See 
 
 Moòraich. 
 MEADHON, -oiN, -an, s. to. The middle, 
 
 centre, midst; the waist; a mean or 
 
 means. 
 MEADHONACH, -aiche, adj. (Meadh* 
 
 on,) Intermediate, in the centre; indiffer- 
 ent, middling tolerable. 
 MEADHON-LÀ, } s. to. (Meadhon 
 
 MEADHON-LATHA, £ and Là or La- 
 
 tha,) Mid-day, noon. 
 MEADHON-OIDHCHE,s.m. (Meadhon 
 
 and Oidhche,) Midnight. 
 MEADHRACH, -aiche, adj. (Meadh- 
 
 radh,) Glad, joyful; festive, hospitable; 
 
 cheerful, pleasant, lively. 
 MEADHRACH AS, -ais, s. m. (Meadh- 
 
 rach,) Gladness, joyfulness, cheerfulness. 
 MEADHRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. w. A 
 
 deceiving, deception, an alluring ; gladness, 
 
 j°y- 
 
 ME AG, -Èio, or -EIG, s. to. Whey. See 
 
 Meòg. 
 MÈAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Meag,) See 
 
 Meògach. 
 MEAGHAL, ail, s. to. The barking of a 
 
 dog ; the mewing of a cat ; an alarm. 
 MEAGHAIR, -e, adj. See Miaghair. 
 MEAGHALAICH, -e, s. f. (Meaghal,) A 
 
 continued barking. 
 MEAGHAR, -air, s. to. Sport, mirth, 
 
 festivity ; speech, talk ; memory, the me- 
 mory. 
 MEAGH-BHLÀTH, -Àithe, adj. (Meagh 
 
 and Blàth,) Lukewarm. 
 MEAGHLACH, -aiche, adj. (Meaghal,) 
 
 barking, mewing; alarming. 
 MEAGHLACHD. 5./. ind. (Meaghlach,) 
 
 An alarm, giving of an alarm ; a barking. 
 MEAGHRACH, -aiche, adj. (Meaghar,) 
 
 See Meagharach and Meadhracb. 
 MEAGHRADH, -aidh, s. to. (Meaghar,) 
 
 Gladness, sport, festivity. 
 MEAL, -aidh, mh-, v. a. Possess, enjoy. 
 MEALACH, -aiche, adj. (Mil,) Honeyed, 
 
 abounding in honey; of, or like honey. 
 MEALAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. See Mealg. 
 MEALAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Mealag,) 
 
 See Mealgach. 
 MEALAMAN, s. pi. (Mil,) Sweetmeats. 
 MEALADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part, 
 
 v. Meal. See Mealtuinn. 
 MEALASG, -Also, -an, 5, Flattery, fawn- 
 ing ; great rejoicing. 
 MEALASGACH, -aiche, adj. (Mealasg,) 
 
 Fawning, flattering ; rejoicing greatly. 
 
MEA 
 
 396 
 
 MEA 
 
 ME ALB HAG, -aig, -an, s. /. A corn 
 poppy. 
 
 MEALBHAGACH, -aichk, adj. (Meal- 
 bhag,) Abounding in corn poppies. 
 
 MEAL- BHU CAN, -ain, s.f. A melon. 
 
 MEALBHUCACH, 1 -aiche, adj. 
 
 MEALBHUCANACH, } (Meal-bhucan,) 
 Abounding in melons. 
 
 MEALG, -a, -an, 5./. The milt offish. 
 
 MEALGACH, -aiche, adj. (Mealg,) Hav- 
 ing much milt (of fishes.) 
 
 MEALL, -ill, and -an, s. m. A lump, 
 small mass of any matter; a heap as of 
 earth, a mound ; a knob a boss ; a bunch, 
 cluster ; a hill or eminence. 
 
 MEALL, -aidh, MH-, v. a. Deceive, be- 
 guile, defraud, cheat, entice ; disappoint. 
 
 MSALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Meall,) 
 Abounding in lumps, heaps or clusters; 
 hilly, abounding in hills or eminences; 
 lumpish, roundish. 
 
 MEALLADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Meall. Deceiving, act of de- 
 ceiving, cheating, beguiling, enticing, dis- 
 appointing; an allurement, deceit, de- 
 lusion. 
 
 ME ALL AN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of Meall. 
 A little lump, knob, heap, cluster ; a knoll, 
 little hill. 
 
 MEALLANACH, -aiche, adj. (Meallan,) 
 Abounding in small lumps, heaps, knobs or 
 clusters ; also in hillocks or eminences ; of, 
 or like hail. 
 
 MEALLAN-TACHA1S, -ain-thachais, 
 s. m. (Meallan and Tachas,) A chil- 
 blain. 
 
 MEALL-SHU1L, -Ùla, -ean, s. f. (Meall, 
 5. or v. and Suil,) A round lull eye ; a 
 winning or alluring eye. 
 
 MEALL-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Meall-shuil,) Having round full eyes; 
 having winning or alUiring eyes. 
 
 MEALLTA, adj. andpret. part. v. Meall. 
 Deceitful, fraudulent, false ; deceived, 
 cheated, beguiled. 
 
 MEALLTACH, -aiche, adj. (Meall, v.) 
 Fraudulent, deceitful, false, deceiving. 
 
 MEALLTACHD, s.f. ind. (Mealltach,) 
 Dcceitfulness, imposition, fraud. 
 
 MEALLTAIK, -e, -ean, s. in. (Meall, v. 
 and Fear,) A deceiver, a cheat, swindler? 
 fraudulent person. 
 
 MEALLTAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Meall- 
 tair,) Fraudulence, dcceitfulness; a habit 
 of deceiving or cheating. 
 
 MEALTUINN, s. m. and pres. pari. v. 
 Meal. Enjoying, act of enjoying, possess- 
 ing. 
 
 MEAMANACH, -aiche, adj. See Meam- 
 nach and Meanmnach. 
 
 MEAMBRANA, s. pi. Parchments. 
 
 MEAMHA1R, -e, -ean, s.f. Memory, re- 
 membrance ; the faculty of memory. 
 
 MEAMHAIR, -idh, mh-, v. a. See Meamh- 
 raich. 
 
 MEAMHRACH, -aiche, adj. (Meamhair,) 
 Having a good memory, mindful. 
 
 MEAMHRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Meamhraich. See Meorach- 
 adh. 
 
 MEAMHRAICH,-idh,mh-,i'. a. (Meamh- 
 air.) Call to remembrance, recollect, con- 
 sider. 
 
 MEAMNA, -\ -aidh, 5. m. Courage, 
 
 MEAMNADH, /magnanimity, spirit, 
 
 MEANMNA, f pride, mettle; Bold- 
 
 ME ANMNADH, J ness,bravery,strength ; 
 joy, gladness; will, desire ; desire, wan- 
 tonness ; imagination. 
 
 MEAMNACH, \ -aiche, adj. (Meanm- 
 
 MEANMNACH, \ nadh or Meamna<Jh,) 
 Courageous, magnanimous, high-spirited, 
 proud ; bold, brave, strong; joyful, glad; 
 wanton; prancing, high-spirited, (of horses.) 
 
 MEAMNACHD, \s. m. ind. (Meam- 
 
 MEANMNACHD,J nach. See Meam- 
 nadh. 
 
 MEAN, -a, adj. Little, small, minute. 
 
 MEANAD, -aid, s.f. (Mean,) Smallness, 
 minuteness; degree of smallness. 
 
 ME A NAN, -ain, -an, s. in. A yawn. 
 
 MEANAN, -ain, -an, s.m. (Mean,) Saw- 
 dust ; dung of sheep, goats or deer. 
 
 MEANANACH, -aiche, adj. (Meanan,) 
 Abounding in or like saw-dust; of, or re- 
 sembling the dung of sheep, goats or deer. 
 
 MEANANACH, -aiche, adj. (Meanan,) 
 Yawning, given to yawning. 
 
 MEANAN Al CH, -e, s. f. A yawning. 
 
 MEANANACH, -aich, s. m. (Mean.) A 
 manikin, a dwarfish person. 
 
 MEANBH, -a, adj. (Mean,) Little, small, 
 diminutive. 
 
 MEANBH-BH1TH, -e, -ean, s. m. 
 (Meanbh and fciith,) An animalcule. 
 
 MEANBH-CHRODH, -uidh, s. pL 
 (Meanbh and Crodh,) Literally, small 
 cattle, Sheep or goats. 
 
 MEANBH-CHU1LEAG, -eig, -an, s.f. 
 (Meanbh and Cuileag,) A midge or gnat. 
 
 MEANBH-CHU1LEAGACH, -aiche, 
 adj. (Meanbh-chuileag,) Abounding in 
 midges or gnats. 
 
 MEANBH-CHUIS, -e, -ean, ì. 
 (Meanbh and Cuis,) A trifling man 
 parsimony, stinginess. 
 
ME A 
 
 397 
 
 MEA 
 
 MEANBH-CHU1SEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Meanbh-chuis,) Trifling, unimportant; 
 
 r in- id us, prying. 
 ME AN BH LAC H , -aic h, 5. /. coll. Dross, 
 
 refuse, fragments. 
 MEANBH-GHA1R, -e, s, vi. (Meanbh 
 
 and Gàire,) Ridicule, derision. 
 MEANBH-GHAIREACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Meaubh-ghair,; Ridiculing, deriding. 
 MEANBH-PHEASAR,-srach, and-Aiu, 
 
 (Meanbli and Feasar,) Millet, a plant. 
 MEANBH- SPRÈ1DH, -e, s. pi. (Meanbh 
 
 and Sprcidh,) See Meanbh-ehrodh. 
 MEANG, -a, and -iNG, -ax, s. /*. Craft, de- 
 ceit, guile; a blemish, want or fault. 
 MEANG, -eing, s. Til. Whey. Provin. See 
 
 Meòg. 
 MEANGACH, -aiche, adj. (Meang,) See 
 
 Meangail. 
 MEANGAIL, -e, adj. (Meang,) Crafty, 
 
 deceitful, cunning; blemished, full of 
 
 blemishes. 
 MEANGACH, -aiche, adj. (Meangan,) 
 
 Branchy; that lops or cuts off. 
 MEANGACH, -aich, s.f. The plant com- 
 mon cinquefoil. 
 MEANG ADH, -aidh, s.m.aud pres. part. 
 
 v. Meang. Lopping, pruning, act of lop- 
 ping or cutting off. 
 MEANGALACHD, s.f. ind. (Meangail,) 
 
 Deceitfulness; faultiness, blemishes. 
 MEANGAN, \ -ain, -an, s, vi. A branch, 
 Mjt A N G L AN, ) twig, or bough. 
 MEANGAN ACH, ) -aiche, adj. (Mean- 
 MEANGLANACH, \ gan or Meanglan,) 
 
 Branchy, having branches or boughs. 
 MEANGTA, pret. part. v. Meang. Lopt 
 
 off, cut off, as stripping of branches. 
 MEANMA, I -aidh, s. vi. See Meam- 
 
 MEANMADH, J nadh. 
 ME ANMACH, ) -aiche, adj. f Meanma,) 
 MEANMNACH, S See Meamnach. 
 MEANMANN, -ainn, s. f. (Meanma,) 
 
 Joy, gladness. 
 MEANMNA, ^ -AiDH,s.m. See Meam- 
 
 MEANMNADH, } nadh. 
 MEANMNACH, -aiche, adj. See Meam- 
 nach. 
 MEANMNAICH,-idh, mh-, v. a. (Mean- 
 
 mna,) Cheer, exhort. 
 MEANMUJNNEACH,-EicHE,arf7.(Mean- 
 
 tnann,) Joyful, glad. 
 ME ANN, -inn, s. m. A kid ; a young roe ; 
 
 a goat. 
 MEANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Meann,) 
 
 Abounding ia kids or young roes. 
 MEANNAN, -ain, -an, s. vi. dim. of 
 
 Meann. A little kid. 
 
 MEANNANACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or 
 abounding in young kids. 
 
 MEANNAN-ADHAIR, -ain, -an-adh- 
 air, s. vi. (Meannan and Adhar,) A 
 snipe. 
 
 MEANN-BHOC, -uic, s. m. (Meann and 
 Boc,) A year old he-goat. 
 
 ME ANND, I -a, s. m. The plant mint or 
 
 MEANNT, 5 spearmint. 
 
 MEANN TACH, -aiche, adj. (Meannt,) 
 Abounding in mint. 
 
 MEAR, -a, and -ire, adj. Merry, joyful; 
 sportive, playful ; wanton : Poet, incited, 
 keen, enraged. 
 
 MÈAR, -EÒiR, s. m. See Meur. 
 
 MEARACHD, -an, 5. f. An error or mis- 
 take ; a fault ; wrong, injustice. 
 
 MEARACHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Mear- 
 achd,) Wrong, erroneous, improper; cul- 
 pable, faulty; wrong, unjust. 
 
 MEARACHD ACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Mearachdaich. Mis- 
 taking, act of mistaking, erring, or miss- 
 ing. 
 
 MEARACHDAICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. and 
 11. (Mearachd,) Mistake, err, miss. 
 
 MEARACHDAS, -ais, -an, s. vi. (Mear,) 
 Merriment, hilarity, mirth; an error or 
 mistake. 
 
 MEA RACHDASACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Mearachdas,) Wanton, fond of sport or 
 amusement. 
 
 MEARAGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Mear,) 
 A puppet, an automaton. 
 
 MEARAICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. and n. See 
 Mearachdaich. 
 
 MEARAICHE, -ean, s. m. (Mear,) A 
 merry-andrew, a droll. 
 
 MEARAICHINN, -e, s.f. Madness, in- 
 sanity ; drunkenness. 
 
 MEAR-AITHNE, s. f. (Mearachd and 
 Aithne,) A slight acquaintance of a per- 
 son. 
 
 MEARAL, -ail, -an, 5. vi. Provin. See 
 Mearachd. 
 
 MEARAN, -ain, -an, s. m. Madness, de- 
 lirium; drunkenness; lasciviousness. 
 
 ME A RAN, -ain, -an, s. ?n. See Meuran. 
 
 MEARANACH, -aiche, adj. (Mearan,) 
 Delirious, insane ; drunk; lascivious. 
 
 MEARCACH, -aiche, adj. (Mear,) Rash, 
 confident, headstrong. 
 
 MEARCACHAS, -ais, s. vi. (Mearcaoh,) 
 Rashness, confidence. 
 
 MEARCASACH, -aiche, adj. (Mear,) 
 Proud, elata, boastful. 
 
 MEAR-CHUNNTADH, -aidh, ) s. m. 
 
 MEAR-CHU N N T A S, -a is, $ (Mear- 
 
MEA 
 
 398 
 
 MEA 
 
 achd and Cunntadh,) A miscounting, 
 miscalculation. 
 
 MEAR-DHAN, -a, adj. (Mear and Dàn,) 
 Fool-hardy. 
 
 MEAR-DHANACHD, ind. } s. m. and/. 
 
 MEAR-DHAN AD AS, -ais, } (Mear- 
 dhàn,) Fool-hardiness. 
 
 MEARGANTA, -ainte. adj. (Mear,) 
 Brisk, lively, sportive. 
 
 MEARGANTACHD, 5. /. ind. (Mear- 
 ganta,) Briskness, liveliness, sportiveness. 
 
 MEAR-GHRÀDH, -Aim-, s. m. (Mear 
 and Gràdh,) Fondness, excess of love, 
 
 MEAR-GHRÀDHACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Mear-ghràdh,) Fond, amorous. 
 
 MEÀRLACH, -AicH, 5. m. Promt. See 
 Mèirleach. 
 
 MEARSUINN, -e, s. f. Strength, con- 
 stitution. 
 
 MEARSUINNEACH, -eiche, o$.(Mear- 
 suinn,) Hardy, strong. 
 
 MÈARSADH, -AiDH, ^ s. m. Marching, 
 
 MÈARSA1L, -E, S act of march- 
 
 ing. 
 
 ME AS, -a, -an, s. in. Fruit; an acorn. 
 
 MEAS, s. m. ind. Respect, regard, esteem; 
 reputation, fame ; opinion, judgment ; a 
 valuing, estimate; conceit, fancy; act of 
 valuing or appraising. 
 
 MEAS, -AiDH, mh , v. a. and n. Consider, 
 think, judge, suppose; attribute, impute; 
 value, appraise ; esteem, regard, res- 
 pect. 
 
 MEASA, adj. comp. of Olc. See Miosa. 
 
 MEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Meas, s.) Fruit- 
 ful, abounding in fruits. 
 
 MEASADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Measadh 
 and Fear,) An appraiser, valuator. 
 
 ME AS AD AIRE ACHD, s.f. ind. (Meas- 
 adair,) The business of appraising or 
 valuing. 
 
 MEASAD, -aid, s. m. See Miosad. 
 
 MEASADH, -AiDH, 5. m. and pres. part. 
 v. Meas. Considering, act of considering, 
 thinking, reckoning, judging, valuing. 
 
 MEASAIL, -E, adj. (Meas,) Respectable, 
 worthy; esteemed, respected, valued. 
 
 MEASALACHD, s. f. ind. (Measail,) 
 Respectability, merit, dignity ; state of 
 being respected. 
 
 MEASAN, -ain, s.m. (Meas, s.) A lap- 
 dog ; a pert or forward person, a puppy. 
 
 MEASANACH, -aiche, adj. (Measan,) 
 Puppyish, forward, pert. 
 
 MEASANACHD, s. f. ind. (Measanaoh,) 
 Forward or petulant conduct. 
 
 MEASA RA, I 
 
 MEASARDHA, \ J 
 
 See Measarra. 
 
 MEAS A R ACHD, s. f. ind. (Measara.) 
 See Measarrachd. 
 
 MEASARRA, adj. Temperate, sober, mo- 
 derate, reasonable. 
 
 MEASARRACHD, s.f. ind. (Measarra,) 
 Temperance, sobriety, moderation. 
 
 MEAS-CHU, -oiN, s. m. (Meas and CÙ,) 
 See Measan. 
 
 MEAS-CHUILEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. 
 (Meas and Cuilean,) A young lap-dog. 
 
 MEASG, prep. i. e. ' Am rneasg.' Among, 
 amidst. 
 
 MEASG, -aidh, mh-, v. a. Mingle, mix, 
 stir. 
 
 MEASGACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Measgaich. See Measgadh. 
 
 MEASGADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 v. Measg. Mixing, act of mixing or 
 mingling. 
 
 MEASGAICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. See 
 Measg, v. 
 
 MEASGAICHTE, pret. part. v. Meas- 
 gaich. See Measgta. 
 
 MEASGAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. (Measg,) 
 A (iish used to hold butter. 
 
 MEAS-GHORT, -oirt, -an, s. m. (Meas, 
 S. and Gort,) A fruit garden. 
 
 MEASGNACHADH, } -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 MEASGNADH, S pres. part. v. 
 
 Measgnaicb. See Measgadh. 
 
 MEASGNA1CH, -idh, mh-, v. a. See 
 Measg. 
 
 MEASGNAICHTE, prel. part. v. Mcae- 
 guaich. See Measgta. 
 
 MEASGTA, pret. part. v. Measg. Misred 
 mingled. 
 
 MEASRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Measraich. Thinking, act of 
 thinking, judging, supposing ; thought, de- 
 sign ; act of rendering temperate or mo- 
 derate, state of becoming moderate. 
 
 ME A SR AICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. and n. 
 (Meas and Measarra,) Think, judge, sup- 
 pose ; temper, make temperate, sober, mo- 
 derate ; become sober or moderate. 
 
 MEASRA1CHTE, pret. part. v. Meas- 
 raich. Tempered, sobered, become tem- 
 perate. 
 
 MEAT, -a, adj. Feeble, soft, cowardly 
 faint-hearted. 
 
 MEATACH, -aiche, adj. Sec Meat. 
 
 MEATACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Meataich. Enfeebling, act of 
 enfeebling, debilitating or terrifying ; state 
 of becoming weak, faint, soft, or cowardly. 
 
 ME AT ACHD, *./ ind. (Meat,) Coward- 
 ice, timidity, feebleness. 
 MEATAICH, -mi', mh-, v. a. and «•« 
 
MEA 
 
 399 
 
 MEI 
 
 Enfeeble, terrify, make feeble; become 
 feeble, weak, or fearful. 
 
 MEATAG, -AiG, -an, s. /. See Miotag. 
 
 ME ATA G AC H, -aiche, adj. (Meatag,) 
 See Mlotagach. 
 
 MEATH, -a, s. m. A decay, failing, fading. 
 
 MEATH, -a, adj. (Meath, s.) See Meat. 
 
 MEATH, -AiDH, 3IH-, v. a. and n. Move 
 with pity, affect ; discourage, dishearten, 
 make timid ; decay, wither, fade; become 
 weak or timid. 
 
 MEATH ACH, -aiche, adj. (Meath, v.) 
 Affecting, causing pity; discouraging, dis- 
 heartening ; decaying, perishable. 
 
 MEATHACH, -aich, s. m. A weakly, 
 effeminate or disheartened person. 
 
 MEATHACH ADH, -aidh,*. m. andpres. 
 part. v. Meathaich. Affecting, act of mov- 
 ing, as with fits. See Meathadh. 
 
 MEATHACHAN, -ain, s. m. (Meathach,) 
 A cowardly person. 
 
 MEATHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 v. Meath. An affecting, a causing of pity ; 
 a discouraging, act of discouraging ; state 
 of becoming timid or weak, state of with- 
 ering or decaying. 
 
 MEATHAICH, -idh, hh-, v. a. and n. 
 See Meath. 
 
 MEATHAICHTE, pret. part. v. Meath- 
 aich. Affected, softened, moved with pity; 
 discouraged, disheartened ; withered, de- 
 cayed ; become weak or timid. 
 
 MEATH-CHALTUINN, s. m. (Meath, 
 actj. and Caltuinn,) Southern-wood. 
 
 ME ATH-CHRIDHE, -eachan, s. m. and 
 f. (Meath and Cridhe,) Faintness of heart, 
 cowardice. 
 
 MEATH-CHRIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Meath and Cridhe,) Faint-hearted, cow- 
 ardly. 
 
 MEATH- CHRIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Meath and Cridhe,) See Meath-chridhe. 
 
 MEATH-CHRITH, -e, s.f. (Meath and 
 Crith,) A trembling from fear or coward- 
 ice. 
 
 MEATH-GHÀIRE, -ean, s.f. (Meath 
 and Gàire,) A smile. 
 
 MEATH-IONNSUIDH, -e, -ean, 5./. A 
 feeble fiUempt or attack. 
 
 MEATHLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Meathlaich. See Meathadh. 
 
 MEATHLAICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. and n. 
 See Meath and Meathaich, v. 
 
 MEATHLAICHTE, pret. part. v. Meath- 
 laich. See Meathaichte. 
 
 MEATH-OIDHEIRP, -e, -ean, s. f. 
 (Meath and Oidheirp,) A feeble attempt. 
 
 MEATH-Oir>HEIRPEACH,-EicHE 5 a#. 1 
 
 • (Mealh-oidheirp,) Making a f?>jt itfiampt ; 
 
 irresolute. 
 MEATH-SHÙIL, -ùla, -ean, s. f. (Meath 
 
 and Sùil,) A blear eye. 
 MEATH-SHUILEACH, -eiche,, adj. 
 
 (Meath-shùiJ,) Blear-eyed. 
 MEATH-THINNEAS, -eis, -an, s. m. 
 
 (Meath and Tinneas,) A consumption, 
 
 wasting disease. 
 MEATH-THOGRACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Meath-thogradh,) Indifferent, having but 
 
 a faint desire. 
 MEATH-THOGRADH, -aidh, -ean, 
 
 s. m. (Meath and Togradh,) A faint in- 
 clination or desire. 
 MEICEINN, -E, -ean, s. m. See Meacan. 
 MEIDH, ì -E, -ean, s.f. A balance, abeam 
 MEIGH, S for weighing. 
 MEIDH, -idh, mh-, v. a. and n. Provin. 
 
 See Meath. 
 MEIDH- EACH, -eich, s. m. A stallion. 
 MEIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Meidh,) Of, 
 
 or belonging to beams or balances. 
 MEIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. Mild, meek, 
 
 tender. Provin. See Meathach. 
 MEIDHEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Meidhich. Weighing, act of 
 
 weighing. 
 MEIDHE ADAIR, -e, -ean, s.m. (Meidh 
 
 and Fear,) One who weighs ; a steel-yard, 
 
 instrument for weighing. 
 MEIDHICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. (Meidh,) 
 
 Weigh, weigh with scales or balances. 
 MEIDHICHTE, pret. part. v. Meidhich 
 
 Weighed, balanced. 
 MEIDHINNEAN, s. pi. The hip-joints. 
 ME1DIL, -E, -ean, s.f. A medlar-tree. 
 MEID1LEACH, -eiche, adj. (Meidil,) 
 
 Of, or abounding in medlars. 
 MÈIG, -E, -ean, s.f. Provin. See Meidhin- 
 
 nean. 
 MEIGEAD, -EiD, -an, s. m. The cry of a 
 
 goat or kid. 
 MEIGEAD AICH, -e, s.f. (Meigead,) A 
 
 bleating, continued bleating of a goat or 
 
 kid. 
 MEIGEALLAICH, -e, s. f. aud pres. 
 
 part. v. Meigeall. See Meigeadaich. 
 MEI GE ALL, -aidh, mh-, v. Bleat as a 
 
 goat or kid. 
 MEIGH, -E, -ean, s.f. See Meidh. 
 MEIGHEACH, -eiche, adj. See Meidh- 
 
 each. 
 MEIGH 1CH, -idh, mh-, v. a. See Meidh- 
 ich. 
 MÈIGHLICH, -«,* f. See Mèiiicb, * 
 MÈ1L, -idh, mh-, s.f. Bleat as a so**t> 
 
 lamb. 
 
MEI 
 
 400 
 
 MEI 
 
 MÈIL, -E, -ean, s.f. The bleat of a sheep 
 
 MEIL, -idh, MH-, v. a. Grind, as eorn, pu.- 
 verise. 
 
 MEILBHEAG, -eig, -an, s.f. A corn- 
 poppy. 
 
 MEILBHEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Meil- 
 bheag,) Abounding in corn-poppies. 
 
 MEILDEAR, -ir, -an, s. to. See Meiltear. 
 
 MEILDREACH, -ich, -ean, s. to. A 
 quantity of grain sent to be ground. 
 
 MEILE, -ean, s.f. (Mei), v.) The stick by 
 which a quern or hand-mill is turned ; a 
 quern or hand-mill. 
 
 MEILEACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and/>res. 
 part. v. Meilich. A tainting with cold. 
 
 ME1LEADH, -eidh, s. to. and pres. part, 
 v. Meil. Grinding, act of grinding, as of 
 corn. 
 
 MEILICH, s. f. ind. and pres. part. v. 
 Mèil. Bleafing, act of bleating, as a sheep 
 or lamb. 
 
 MEILICH, -iDH, MH-, v. a. and n. Chill, 
 faint from cold, become chill. 
 
 MEIL1GEAG, -eig, -an, s.f. The husk of 
 pease, or of any leguminous vegetable. 
 
 ME1LIGEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Meili- 
 geng,) Having husks or pods. 
 
 MÈILL, -e, -EAN, s.f. A cheek; a mill- 
 clapper ; a blubber-lip. 
 
 ME1LLEACH, -eiche, adj. (MeilL) Hav- 
 ing large or swollen cheeks ; blubber-lip- 
 ped. 
 
 MEILLEAG, -eig, -an, s.f. The outer 
 rind of bark. 
 
 MÈILLEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Meilleag,) 
 Having large lips. 
 
 MEILLEAR, -ir, -an, s. to. (Mèill and 
 Fear,) A thick-lipped person. 
 
 ME1LLE-CHARTAN, -ain, s. f. An 
 itching in the sole of the foot, a chilblain. 
 
 MEILLICEACH, -eiche, adj. See Meilli- 
 geach . 
 
 ME1LLICE AN, \ -ein, -an, s. to. (Meill,) 
 
 MEILLICEIR, S A blubber-lipped per- 
 son, one with pouting lips. 
 
 ME1LTE, pret. jmrt. v. Meil. Ground, as 
 grain. 
 
 MEILTEAR, -ir, -an, s. to. (Meil and 
 Fear,) A grinder, a miller. 
 
 MEILTIR, -TREACH, -TRICHEAN, S. f. 
 
 (Meil, v.) See Meildreach. 
 MEILTREACH, -eiche, adj. Smooth, 
 
 level, plain. 
 JVLE1N, 1 -E, s.f. Ore, amine, a vein of 
 MÈINN, X metal. 
 
 MKÌIM. 1 -E, 5./. Mind, desire, inclina- 
 *iixiilINN, ) tion, disposition, whether good 
 
 or bad ; love ; discretion ; clemency. 
 
 MEINEABHAG, -aig, ) s. f. (Men 
 
 MEINEABHAGAICH, -e, $ and Beag,) 
 
 A fondling or caressing. 
 MEINEABHAGACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Meineabhag,) Fondling, caressing, given 
 
 to fondling. 
 MÈINEACH, I -eiche, and -E,ad/.(Mèin,f 
 MÈINE1L, ) Abounding in ore or 
 
 mines; substantial, sappy; flexible, due 
 
 tile. 
 MÈINEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Mèineil,) 
 
 Goodness of disposition, amiableness; 
 
 kindness; discretion ; tractability ; flexibi- 
 
 lity, ductility, as of metal. 
 MÈINEAR, -Eire, adj. (Mèinn,) See 
 
 Mèineil and Mem. 
 ME1NMIN, -E, 5. f. See Meamna and 
 
 Meanma. 
 ME1NMEACH, -eiche, adj. See Meain- 
 
 nach and Meanmnach. 
 MÈINN, -E, s.f. See Mèineach. 
 MÈINNEACH, -eiche, adj. See Mèip- 
 
 each. 
 ME1NNEIL, -E, adj. See Mèineil. 
 MÈINNEACHD, s.f. ind. (Mèinn,) See 
 
 Mèinneadaireachd. 
 MÈ1NNEADAIR, -e, -ean, s. to. (MCdnn 
 
 and Fear,) A miner, a mineralogist. 
 MÈ1NNEAUA1REACHD, s. f. ind. 
 
 Mineralogy, business of a miner or miner- 
 alogist. 
 ME1RBH, -E, adj. Slender, slim, delicate, 
 
 slight ; silly, feeble, spiritless. 
 ME1RBH, -iDH, MH-, v. and n. Digest, 
 
 concoct in the stomach. 
 MEIRBHE, s.f. bid. (Meirbh,) Slender- 
 
 ness, delicacy of form ; silliness, feebleness. 
 MEIRBHEÀD, -eid, s.f. (Meirbh) Slen- 
 
 derness, degree of slenderness ; silliness, 
 
 degree of silliness or feebleness. 
 MEIRBHE ADH, -eidh, s. to. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Meirbh. Digesting, process of di- 
 gestion. 
 ME I RE AN, -ein, -E, s.f. (Mear,) Mad- 
 
 ness. 
 MEIREAN-NAM-MAGH, s. to. Agri. 
 
 mony. 
 MEIRG, s.f. ind. Provin. for Mairg. 
 MEIRG, -E, s.f. Rust. 
 MEIRG, -IDH, MH-, v. a. and n. (Meirg, s.) 
 
 Rust, become rusty ; cause to rust. 
 MEIRGEACH, -eiche, adj. (Meirg,) 
 
 Rusty, covered with rust. 
 MEIRGEACHADH, Is. m. and pres. 
 MEIRGEADH, 5 part. v. Meirg or 
 
 Meirgich. A rusting, state of becoming 
 
 rusty ; act of causing to rust. 
 ME1RGHE, -ean, s.f. A banner, stand* 
 
 ard : a band, troon. company. 
 
MRI 
 
 401 
 
 MEC 
 
 METRGHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Meirghe,) 
 Having bauners or flags ; in companies or 
 troops. 
 
 MEIRGICH, -inn, MH-, v. ft. (Meirg,) 
 Grow rusty. See Meirg, v. 
 
 MEIRGlCHTE,7»rrf. part. v. Meirg or 
 
 ME I R GTE, \ Meirgich. Rusted, 
 
 covered with rust. 
 
 MEIRGNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Meirg,) 
 See Meirgeach. 
 
 MEIRGNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Meirgnich. See Meirgeadh. 
 
 MEIRGNICH, -iDH, MB-, v. a. and n. 
 (Meirg,) See Meirg and Meirgich. 
 
 MEIRGNICPITE, pret. part. o. Meirg- 
 nich. See Meirgichte. 
 
 MÈIRLE, s.f ind. Theft, thieving, act or 
 habit of stealing ; the thing stolen. 
 
 MEOMHAIREACHADH, -axdh, ». m. 
 
 and pres. part. r. Meòmhraich. See Meò- 
 
 rachadh. 
 MEOMHAIR1CH, \ -idh, mh-, v. a. and 
 MEOMHRAICH, } n. See Meòraich. 
 MEOMHRACHAN,? -ain, -an, s. m. 
 ME ORACH AN, 
 
 memorandum, record. 
 
 (Meomhair,) A 
 
 ME I RLE AC H, -ich, s. m. 
 
 thief. 
 MÈIRLEACHAS, s. m. f 
 MÈIRLEACHD, s.f \ 
 
 (Meirle,) A 
 
 Theft. See 
 Mèirle. 
 m. A kind of 
 
 MÈIRNEAL, -EiL, -a 
 hawk. 
 
 MEISD, meisde, adj. com p. of Olc. See 
 Misd and Miosda. 
 
 MEITEAL, -EiL, s. m. Metal ; mettle, 
 hardness, strength of body or mind ; cour- 
 age. 
 
 MEITEALTACH, -aiche, adj. (Meiteal,) 
 Metallic ; mettled, hardy, spirited, endur- 
 ing, strong. 
 
 MEITH, -idh, MH-, v. a. and n. See Meath. 
 
 MÈITH, -E, adj. Fat, greasy, oily; fat, cor- 
 pulent ; sappy, rich, as soil. 
 
 MÈITHEALACH, -aich, s. m. (Mèith- 
 eil,) A fading, nursling. 
 
 MÈ1THEALACHD, S&/. ind. (Mèith- 
 
 MÈITHEAS, C eil,) Oiliness, 
 
 MÈITHEACHD, ) fatness, corpu- 
 lency, sappiness, richness, as of soil. 
 
 MÈITHEIL, -E, adj. See Mèith. 
 
 MEITHLICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. andn. See 
 Meath and Meilich. 
 
 MEO-BHLÀTH, -àithe, adj. Provin. for 
 Meagh-Bblàth. 
 
 MEÒG, -eÒig, and -Èig, s. m. Whey. 
 
 MEÒGACH, 1 -aiche and -e, adj. (Meòg,) 
 
 MEOGAIL, 3 Of whey, like whey. 
 
 MEOGHAIL, -E, s.f. Mirth, joy, jollity. 
 
 MEOGHA1R. -E, s. /. Memory. See 
 Meomhair. 
 
 MEOGHRACH, -aiche, adj. See Meadh- 
 rach. 
 
 MEOMHAIR, -E, -ean, s.f. The me- 
 mory. 
 
 MEOMHAIREACH,-eiche, adj. (Meomh- 
 air,) having a good memory. 
 
 MEÒKACHADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Meoraich. Meditating, act of 
 meditating or pondering ; recollecting, act 
 of remembering. 
 
 MEORAICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. arid n. 
 (Meomhair,) Meditate, ponder, think ; re- 
 collect, remember. See Cuimhnich. 
 
 MEUD, s. m. ind. ( i. e. Mò-ad,) Greatness, 
 degree of greatness, size, bulk ; degree, 
 measure, extent ;4coll. as many as. 
 
 MEUDACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Meudaich. Increasing, act of 
 increasing, enlarging, making larger ; state 
 of becoming larger or greater. ; increase. 
 
 MEUDACHD, s. f. ind. (Meud,) Bulk, 
 size, magnitude ; stature; increase. 
 
 MEUDAICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. and n. 
 (Meud,) Increase, multiply, cause to in- 
 crease, enlarge ; become larger ; abound. 
 
 MEVDAJCH.TE, pret. part. v. Meudaich. 
 Increased, augmented, enlarged. 
 
 MEUD-BHRONN, s. f. (Meud and 
 Broinn,) The dropsy. 
 
 MEUR, -eÒir, -ean, s. m. and/. A finger; a 
 toe ; a branch or bough ; a branch as of 
 a family, kindred or clan ; a branch of a 
 river ; a prong. 
 
 MEURACH, -aiche, adj. (Meur,) Finger- 
 ed ; branchy ; pronged. 
 
 MEURACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Meuraich, Act of fingering, grow- 
 ing into branches, putting forth of bran- 
 ches. 
 
 MEURAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. dim. of Meur. 
 A small finger ; a small clew or ball of 
 yarn, a tuft of wool. Provin. 
 
 MEURAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Meurag,) 
 Abounding in small clews, or tufts of 
 wool. 
 
 MEURAGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Meur,) A 
 thimble ; a fingering or handling. 
 
 MEURAICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. (Meur,) 
 Handle, finger. 
 
 MEURAICHTE, pret. part. v. Meuraich. 
 Fingered, handled. 
 
 MEURAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Meur,) A 
 thimble, a little branch. 
 
 MEURAN - NAN - CAILLEACH 
 MARBH, s. vu (Meuran, Cailleach an* 
 Marbh,) Fox-glove. 
 2C 
 
MEU 
 
 402 
 
 MjfiURANACH, -aiche, adj. (Meuran,) 
 
 Of, or belonging to thimbles. 
 MEURANDA, -ainde, adj. Weakly, deli- 
 cate, tender. 
 MEURANDACHD,s./. ind. (Meuranda,) 
 
 Wealdiness, delicateness, tenderness. 
 MHÀ1N, adv. i. e. Amhàin. Only. 
 MHÀN, adv. i. e. A mhàn. Downwards, 
 
 down. 
 MHO I RE, interj. By Mary! A common 
 
 form of asseveration. 
 MI, prep. neg. Indicating the opposite, or 
 
 want of the quality expressed by the word 
 
 to which it is prefixed ; equivalent to the 
 
 English in, un, as ' Ciall,' reason, prudence. 
 
 ' JMi-cbiaU,' Folly. 
 MI, pers. pron. ind. I, me : emph. Mise. 
 MIABHAIL, -E, adj. See Mi-bhàigheil. 
 MIABHALACHD, ind. ) See Mi- 
 
 MI ABHALAS, -ais, s. to. and/. \ bhàigh- 
 
 ealachd. 
 MI AD, s. to. Provin. See Meud. 
 MIADAICH, -iEH, mh-,vm. andn. Provin. 
 
 See Meudaich. 
 MI AD AN, -AiN, -an, 5. to. A meadow, a 
 
 plain, grassy plain. 
 MIADANACH, -aiche, adj. (Miadan.) 
 
 Abounding in meadows or grassy plains. 
 MIADAR, -air, -ax, 5. in. See Miadan. 
 MIAD-FHEUR, -eoir, s. m. (Miadan 
 
 and Feur,) Abounding' in meadow grass, 
 
 grassy. 
 MI-ÀDH, -ÀIDH, s. vi. (Mi, prep, and Àdh,) 
 
 Bad fortune, bad luck ; a misfortune, un- 
 lucky event. 
 MIADH, s. in. ind. Honour, esteem, 
 
 respect. 
 MIADHACH,) -aiche, adj. (Miadh,) 
 MIAGHACH, 3 Precious. 
 MI-ÀDHACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi-àdh,) 
 
 Unfortunate, unlucky. 
 MIADH AIL, I -E, adj. (Miadh,) Honour- 
 MIAGHAIL, I able, noble, esteemed, 
 
 respected. 
 MIADHALACHD, 5. /. ind. (Miadhaii,) 
 
 State of being held in respect or esteem. 
 Ml-ADHARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi, 
 
 and Adhartach,) Backward, hesitating. 
 MI-ADHARTACHD, s. f. ind. (Mi- 
 
 adhartach,) Backwardness, hesitation ; 
 
 state of being backward in any work. 
 MIAGH, s. to. See Miadh. 
 M1AG-SHUIL, -cxA, -ean, s. f. Promn. 
 
 for Miog-shuil. 
 MIAG-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj. See 
 
 Miog-shuileach. 
 MIAL, -a, -aw, s. /. A louse :' anciently, 
 any animal. 
 
 MIALACH, -aiche, adj (Mial,) Lousy. 
 M1ALAG, -aig, -ean, s.f. dim. of Mial. 
 
 A little louse. 
 MIALAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Mialag,) 
 
 Abounding in small lice. 
 MIAL-CHU, -oiN, s. to. (Mial and CÙ,) 
 
 A greyhound. 
 MIALTA, adj. Of a soft, pleasant or sweei 
 
 countenance. Provin. See Màlda. 
 MIALTACHD, s. f. ind. (Mialta,) Soft- 
 
 ness, pleasantness, sweetness of look. 
 MI-ALTRUM, -uiM, s. to. (Mi and Al- 
 
 trum,) Bad nursing. 
 MIAMHAIL, -E, s. f. A mewing as of a 
 
 cat. 
 MIANAN, -AiN, -an, s. to. Provin. See 
 
 Mèanan. 
 MIANN, -an, -tan, 5. to. and f. Desire, 
 
 will, inclination; desire, appetite, hunger ; 
 
 desire, love ; lust ; a mole, mark on the 
 
 skin. 
 MIANNACH, 1 -aiche, adj. (Miami,) 
 MIANNMHOR, 3 Desirous, wishful, 
 
 longing ; hungry, having a keen appetite ; 
 
 desirable, longed for, loved ; covetous, 
 
 greedy. 
 MIANNACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 
 pari. v. Miannaich. Desiring, act or cir- 
 cumstance of desiring, wishing for. 
 MIANNACHAS, -ais, s. to. (Miannach,) 
 
 An appetite, longing. 
 MIANNAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Miann,) 
 
 Fond of dainties. 
 MIANNAICH, ) -iDH, MH-, v. a. and n. 
 MIANNUICH, i (Miami,) Desire, wish 
 
 for, long for ; covet, lust after. 
 MIANNAICHTE, pret. part. v. Mian- 
 naich. Desired, longed for, wished. 
 MIANNAR, -aire, adj. See Miannmhor. 
 MIANNAS, I -ais, .v. m. 
 
 MIANNMHORACHD,} (Miami,) 
 
 Desire, appetite. See Miami. 
 MIANNASACH, -aiche, adj. (Miannas,) 
 
 Covetous, greedy ; lustful. 
 MIANNASACHD, s.f ind. (Miannas- 
 
 ach,) See Miannas. 
 MI-AOGAS, -ais, s. m. (Mi, and Aogas,) 
 
 A bad or uncomely appearance, unlikeli- 
 ness. 
 MI-AOGASACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi-aog- 
 
 as,) Unseemly, of a bad appearance; un- 
 likely, indecorous. 
 MIAPADH, -aidh, 1 s. m. and /. See Mi- 
 MIAPACHD, ind. J thapadh and Mi- 
 
 thapauhd. 
 M1APAIDH, -E, adj. See Mi-tbaj>.iVr 
 MIAR, -eoir, -an, s. to. and / Provm 
 
 See Meur. 
 
MIA 
 
 403 
 
 MI 
 
 MI AS, -rise, -an, s. f. A plate, a dish, 
 platter ; a dish of meat. 
 
 MIASACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Mias,) Abound- 
 ing in plates or dishes. 
 
 MIATII, -a, adj. Provin. See Mèith. 
 
 Ml-BHÀIGH, -E, s. to. and/. (Mi, pref. 
 and Bàigh,) Unkindness, want of com- 
 passion. 
 
 MI-BHÀIGHEACH, -eiche, £ adj. (Mi, 
 
 MI-BHÀIGHEIL, -e, S pre/, and 
 
 Bàigheil,) Unkind, unmerciful. 
 
 Ml-BHÀlGHEALACHD,s./. ind. (Mi- 
 bhàigheil,) See Mi-bhàigh. 
 
 MI-BHA1L, -E, s.f. (Mi, pref. and Bail,) 
 Profusion, extravagance, unthriftiness. 
 
 Ml-BHAILEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mi- 
 bhail,) Extravagant, profuse, unthrifty. 
 
 MI-BHAILEACHADH,-aidh, s. to. and 
 pres. part. v. Mi-bhailich. See Mi-bhuil- 
 eauhadh. 
 
 Ml-BHAILICH, -iDH, MH-, v. a. (Mi and 
 Bailich,) See Mi-bhuilich. 
 
 Ml-BHANAIL, -e, adj. (Mi and Banail,) 
 Immodest, unwomanly. 
 
 MI-BHANALACHD, ind. }s. to. and/. 
 
 MI-BHANALAS, -ais, $ (Mi-bhan- 
 ail,) Immodesty, indelicacy. 
 
 MI-BHEUS, -a, -an, s. to. (Mi, pref. and 
 Beus,) Bad-breeding, ill manners. 
 
 MI-BHEUSACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi-bheus,) 
 Unpolite, ungenteel; immoral; immo- 
 dest. 
 
 MI-BHEUSACHD, s. f. ind. (Mi-bheus- 
 ach,) Unpoliteness, rudeness ; want of 
 principle ; immodesty. 
 
 MI-BHLASDA, -aisde, adj. (Mi, pref. 
 and Blasda,) Ill-tasted ; insipid, taste- 
 less. 
 
 MI-BHÒIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mi, 
 and Bòidheach,) Unhandsome, ugly. 
 
 MI-BHREITH, -e, -jean, s.f. (Mi, pref. 
 and Breitb,) A wrong judgment or de- 
 cision. 
 
 MI-BHUAIREAS, -eis, s.m. (Mi, pref. 
 and Buaireas,) Placidity of temper. 
 
 MI-BHUAIREASACH,-AicH E ,arfj. (Mi- 
 bhuaireas,) Quiet, not quarrelsome. 
 
 MI-BHREITHNEACHADH, .-aidh, 
 s. m. and pres. part v. Mi-bhreithnich. A 
 misconceiving, misconception, misappre- 
 hension ; a wrong interpretation. 
 
 MI-BHREITHNICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. 
 (Mi, pref. and Breithnich,) Misconceive, 
 misapprehend, interpret wrongly. 
 
 MI-BHREITHNICHTE, pret. part. v. 
 Mi-bhreithnich. Misconceived, misun- 
 derstood ; wrongly interpreted. 
 
 Ml-BHUAIDH, -e, and -uadhach, -an, I 
 
 S. f. (MS, pref . and Buaidli,) Lhisucr.essful- 
 ness, bad luck, a calamity, disaster. See 
 Buaidh. 
 MI-BHUIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mi, 
 pref. and Buidheach,) Unthankful, dissatis. 
 fied, displeased. 
 Ml-BHUIDHEACHAS, -ais, s. to. (Mi- 
 bhuidheach,) LJnthunkfulness, ingratitude, 
 discontent, dissatisfaction. 
 MI-BHUIL, -E, 5. to. (M\ t pref. and Buil) 
 A misapplication, abuse, misimprove- 
 ment. 
 MI-BHUILEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Mi-bhuilich. A misap- 
 plying, abusing ; abuse, extravagance. 
 MI-BHUILICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. (Mi, 
 pref. and Builich,) Misapply, abuse, mis- 
 improve. 
 MI-BHUILICHTE, pret. part. v. Mi- 
 bhuilich. Misapplied, abused, misim- 
 proved. 
 xMI-BHUNAITEACH, -eiche, adj (Mi, 
 and Bunaiteach,) Unsteady, insecure, pref. 
 not well-founded. 
 MI-CHAIDREACH, -eiche, }adj. (Mi, 
 MI-CHAIDREACHAIL, -e, $ pref. and 
 Caidreach,) Unfriendly, unkind, not af- 
 fectionate. 
 MI-CHAIDREAMH, -eimh, 5. to. (Mi, 
 pref. and Caidreamh,) Bad-fellowship, 
 want of friendship. 
 M1-CHÀIRDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mi- 
 
 chàirdeas,) Unfriendly, See Càirdeach. 
 MI-CHÀIRDEACHAS, ) -ais, 
 
 MI-CHÀIRDEALACHD, ind. \ s.m. 
 (Mi, pref. and Cairdeachas,; Unfriendliness. 
 MI-CHÀIRDEAS, -eis, s. to. (Mi, pref. 
 and Càirdeas,) Want of friendship, un- 
 kindness. 
 MI-CHÀIRDEIL, -E, adj. (Mi and Càir- 
 
 deil,) See Mi-chàirdeach. 
 MI-CHÀIRICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. (Mi, 
 
 pref. and Càirich,) Abuse, mismanage. 
 MI-CHALMA, adj. (Mi, pref, and Cal- 
 
 ma,) Feeble, weak; cowardly. 
 Ml-CHALMACHD, s. f. ind. (Mi-chal- 
 ma,) Feebleness, weakness; cowardliness. 
 MI-CHAOIMHNEALAS, -ais, s. to. 
 (Mi-chaoimhneil,) See Mi-chaomhalachd. 
 MI-CHAOIMHNEAS, -eis, s. to. (Mi, 
 pref. and Caoimhneas,) Unkindness, un- 
 friendliness. 
 MI-CHAOMHALACHD, 5. /. (Mi and 
 Caomhalachd,) Unkindliness, unfriendli- 
 ness. 
 MI-CHAOMHAINN, -mhnaidh, mh-, 
 v. a. (Mi, pref. and Caomhain,} Misspend, 
 squander. 
 
MIC 
 
 404 
 
 MIC 
 
 MI-CHAOffKACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi 
 and Caomiac'ii,/ Prodigal, squander- 
 ing. 
 
 MI-CHAOMHv^ADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Mi-chaomhainn. A mis- 
 spending, squandering, prodigality. 
 
 MI- CHE AN, -a, s. m. See Mi-chion. 
 
 MI-CHEANAIL, -e, adj. (Mi, pre/, and 
 Ceanail,) Surly, sulky. 
 
 \i 1- CHEANALTA, -ailte, adj. (Wi,pref. 
 and Ceanalta,) Ungenteel, unhandsome; 
 tut clean ; unkind ; unamiable. 
 
 3 J {- CHE ART, -EiRTE, adj. (Mi, pre/, and 
 C eart,) Wrong, unjust. 
 
 ]Ui-CHEARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi- 
 cheart,) "Wrongous. 
 
 MI-CHEARTACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Mi-cheartaich. A dis- 
 arranging. 
 
 MI-CHE ART A I CH, -idh, mh-, v. a. 
 (Mi and Ceartaich,) Confuse, put out of 
 order. 
 
 MI-CHEARTAICHTE, pret. part. v. 
 Mi-cheartaich. Discomposed, put out of 
 order. 
 
 MI-CHEARTAS, -ais, s. m. (Mi, pre/. 
 and Ceartas,) Injustice. 
 
 MI-CHÈILLIDH, -e, adj. (Mi and 
 Cèillidh,) Unwise, foolish, insane. 
 
 MI-CHIALL, -eille, s.f. (Mi, pre/, and 
 Ciall,) Folly, imprudence, madness. 
 
 MI-CHIALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi- 
 chiall,) Unwise, imprudent, insane. 
 
 MI-CHIATA, l s. m. (Mi, 
 
 MI-CHIATADH, -aidh, \ pre/, and 
 Ciatadh,) Disapprobation, dislike. 
 
 MI-CHIATACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi-chiat,) 
 Unseemly, unbecoming, improper. 
 
 MI-CHINNTE, s.f. ind. (Mi, pre/, and 
 Cinnte,) Uncertainty, doubt. 
 
 MI-CHIN NTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mi, 
 pre/', and Cinnteach,) Uncertain, doubt- 
 ful. 
 
 Ml-CHINNTEACHAS, -ais, } s. m. and 
 
 MI-CHINNTEACHD, ind. J /. (Mi- 
 chinnteach,) Sec Mi-chinnte. 
 
 Ml-CHION, -in, s. f. (Mi, pre/, and 
 Cion,) Aversion, displeasure, dislike. 
 
 MI-CHIÙIN, -E, adj. Boisterous, troubled, 
 stormy ; tierce, not mild. 
 
 MI-CHI01NEAS,-eis, s.m. (Mi-chiùin,) 
 Storminess, boisterousness, disquiet. 
 
 MI-CHLIS, -E, adj. (Mi, pre/, and Clis,) 
 Inactive, lazy, awkward. 
 
 MI-CHLEACHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi, 
 pre/, and Cleachdach,) Unusual, unwont- 
 ed ; immoral, of bad habits. 
 
 MI -CH LEAS, -a, -an, 5. 7,i. (Mi, pre/. 
 
 and Cleas,) A low, dishonest deed, a 
 trick. 
 
 MI-CHLEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi- 
 ch leas,) Full of tricks, dishonest. 
 
 MI-CHLIU, s.m. (Mi, pre/, and Cliù,) 
 Infamy, bad fame; a disgrace, a reproach. 
 
 MI-CHLITJITEACH, -eiche, adj. (MÌ- 
 chliu,) Infamous, dishonourable, reproach- 
 ful. 
 
 MI-CHNEASDA, } eiste, adj.(Mi,;>r<?/: 
 
 MI-CHNEASTA, $ and Cneasda,) Un- 
 charitable, cruel, inhuman; perilous, 
 ominous. 
 
 MI-CHNEASTACHD, s.f. ind. (Mi- 
 ch neasta,) Uncharitableness, cruelty, in- 
 humanity. 
 
 MI-CHOINGHEALL, -eill ; -an, s. m. 
 (Mi and Coingheall,) A disobliging ac- 
 tion; an inconvenience; deceit, treachery. 
 
 MI-CHOINGHEALLACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Mi, pref. and Coingheallach,) Diso- 
 bliging, treacherous. 
 
 MI-CHOLTACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi, pre/ 
 and Coltach,) Unlikely. See Mi-chos- 
 lach. 
 
 MI-CHOLTACHD, ind. \ s. m. and/. 
 
 MI-CHOLTAS, -ais, J See Mi-chos- 
 lachd. 
 
 MI-CHOMHNARD, -airde, adj. (Mi, 
 pre/, and Còmhnard,) Uneven, not level. 
 
 Ml-CHOMPANTA, -ainte, \ adj. 
 
 MI-CHOMPANTACH, -aiche, \ (Mi, 
 pre/, and Companta,) Unsociable, morose, 
 reserved. 
 
 MI-CHOMPANTACHD, s.f. ind. (Mi- 
 chompantach,) Unsociableness, reserved- 
 ness, moroseness. 
 
 MI- CHORD, -aidh, mh-, v. n. (Mi, pre/. 
 and Còrd,) Disagree, dissent. 
 
 MI-CHORDADH, -aidh, -ean, 5. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Mi-chòrd. A disagreeing, 
 dissenting ; disagreement. 
 
 MI-CHOTHROM, -oim, -an, s. m. (Mi, 
 pre/, and Cothrom,) Unfairness, injus- 
 tice ; disadvantage. 
 
 MI-CHOTHROM ACH,-aiche, adj. (Mi- 
 chothrom,) Unfair, unjust, disadvan- 
 tageous. 
 
 MI-CHORRACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi, pre/. 
 and Corrach,) Not steep, easy of ascent or 
 descent ; steady, not giddy. 
 
 MI-CHREIDEACH, -eiche, adj. See 
 Mi-chreidmheach. 
 
 MI- CHREID1MH, -e, s. m. Unbelief. 
 
 MI-CHREIDEAS,-eis, s.m. (Mi, pref. 
 and Creideas,) Distrust, want of confi- 
 dence. 
 
 MI-CH REIDEASACJI, -aiche, adj. (Mi- 
 
MIC 
 
 405 
 
 MIC 
 
 ehreideas,) Distrustful, unconfiding; un- 
 worthy of Ronfideuctti 
 MI-CHREIDMIIEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Mi-chreidimb,) Unbelieving. 
 
 M UC H REI D M H E A CI I, -ich, s.m. (Mi- 
 chreidimh.) An unbeliever. 
 
 MI-CHRIDHEALACHD, ind. \ s. m. 
 
 MI-CHRIDHEALAS, -ais, | and/ 
 (Mi, prrf. and CridheilJ Dejection, dul- 
 ness, Iowiikss nf spirits. 
 
 MI-CHRIDHEIL, -e, adj. (Mi, pre/, and 
 Cridheil,) Dull, dejected, disheartened. 
 
 MI-CHRUINNEALAS, -ais, s. m. (Mi- 
 chruinneil,) Slovenliness, want of neat- 
 ness. 
 
 MI-CHRUINNEIL, -e, adj. (Mi, pre/. 
 and Cruinn,) Untidy, slovenly. 
 
 MI-CHUIMHNE, s. f. (Mi, pre/, and 
 Cuimhne,) Thoughtlessness, careless- 
 ness. 
 
 MI-CHU1MHNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mi- 
 chuimhne,) Careless, thoughtless. 
 
 MI-CHU1MHNEACHAIL, -e, adj. Mi- 
 chuimhneach,) Unmindful, forgetful. 
 
 MI- C Hi) IS, -E, -EAN, s.f. (Mi, pre/, and 
 Cùis,) A misfortune ; an unworthy 
 deed. 
 
 MI-CHUISEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mi- 
 ch uis,) Unfortunate; of or belonging to 
 unworthy deeds. 
 
 Ml-CHUMACHD, s. f. ind. (Mi, pref. 
 and Cumachd,) See Mi-chumadh. 
 
 Ml-CHUMACHDAIL, ) -e, adj. (Mi, 
 
 MI-CHUMADAIL, ) pre/, and 
 Cumachdail,) Unshapely, unhandsome. 
 
 MI-CHUMADH, -aidh, s. m. (Mi, pref. 
 and Cumadh,) Shapelessness, want of 
 shape or form. 
 
 MI-CHÙRAM, -aim, 5. m. (Mi, pref. and 
 Cùram,) Carelessness, negligence. 
 
 MI-CHÙRAMACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi- 
 chùram,) Careless, negligent. 
 
 MI-DHÀICHEALAS, -ais, ) s. m. 
 
 MI-DHÀ1CHEALACHD, ind. \ (Mi- 
 dhàicheil,) Unhandsomeuess, awkward- 
 ness, ungracefulness. 
 
 MI-DHÀICHEIL,-e, adj. (Mi, pref. and 
 Dàicheil,) Unhandsome, ungraceful, un- 
 genteel ; unstately, undignified. 
 
 MI-DHEALBH, -a, s. m. (Mi, pref. and 
 Dealbh,) Unseemliness, unshapeliness; 
 inconsistency; mismanagement 
 
 MI-DHEALBI1ACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi, 
 pref. and Dealbhach,) Unshapely, un- 
 handsome; unlikely, inconsistent, impro- 
 bable. 
 
 MI-DHEAS, -EiSE, adj. (Mi, pref. and 
 Deas,) Awkward, unskilful inexpert. 
 
 MI-DHÈIRCEIL, -e, adj. (Mi, pref. and 
 
 Dèirceil,) Uncharitable. 
 MI-DHIÀDHACHD, s.f.ind. (Mi, prtf. 
 
 and Diadhachd,) Ungodliness. See Ain- 
 
 diadhachd. 
 MI-DHIADHAIDH, -e, adj. TMi, pref. 
 
 and Diadhaidh,) Ungodly, irreligious. 
 MI-DHIADHAIDHEACHD, s.f. ind. 
 
 See Mi-dhiadhachd. 
 MI-DHÌLEAS, -ksE, (Mi, pref. and 
 
 Dileas,) Unfaithful. 
 MI-DHÌLLSEACHD, is. f. ind. (Mi, 
 MI-DHÌLSEACHD, \ pref. and DÌU- 
 
 seachd,) Faithlessness, treachery. 
 MI-DHÌLSEAD, -eid, s.f. (Mi, pref. 
 
 and Dilsead,) Unfaithfulness, degree of 
 
 faithlessness. 
 MI-DHIONGMHALTA, -ailte, adj. 
 
 (Mi, pref and Diongmhalta,) Imperfect, 
 
 ineffectual, insufficient, improper. 
 MI-DHIONGMHALTACHD, s.f. ind. 
 
 (Mi-dhiongmhalta,) Insufficiency, imper- 
 fection, inefficacy, unmeetness. 
 MI-DHLEASANNACH, 1 -aiche, adj. 
 MI-DHLEASNACH, S (Mi, pref 
 
 and Dleasannach,) Undutiful. 
 MI-DHL EASNAS, -ais, s. m. Undutiful- 
 
 ness. 
 MI-DHLIGHE, -ean, 
 MI-DHLIGHEADH, - 
 
 ness. See Dlighe. 
 MI-DHLIGHEACH, 1 -eiche, adj. (Mi- 
 MI-DHLIGHEIL, -e, £ dhlighe ) Un- 
 dutiful, unlawful. See Dligheach. 
 MI-DHÒCHAS, -ais, s. m. (Mi, pref. 
 
 and Dòchas.) Despondency, despair. 
 MI-DH ÒCH AS ACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi- 
 
 dhòchas,) Desponding, despairing. 
 MI-DHÒIGH, -E, s. f (Mi, pref. and 
 
 Dòigh,) Want of method, awkwavdness. 
 
 See Dòigh. 
 MI-DHOIGHEIL, -e, adj. (Mi-dhòigh,) 
 
 Awkward, immethodical ; ill-tempered. 
 MI-DH RE ACH, -a, -an, s. m. (Mi, pref. 
 
 and Dreach,) Deformity, unpleasant ap- 
 pearance. 
 MÌ-DHREACHAIL, -e, adj. (Mi, pref. 
 
 and Dreachail,) Deformed, ugly. 
 MI-DHREACHMHOR, -oire, adj. See 
 
 Mi-dhreachail. 
 MI-DHÙRACHD, -an, s.f. (Mi, pref. 
 
 and Dùrachd,) Negligence; insincerity, 
 
 ill-will. 
 MI-DHÙRACHDACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Mi-dhùrachd,) Negligent, indifferent, 
 
 insincere. 
 MI-EAGNAIDH, -e, adj. (Mi, pref. and 
 
 Eagnaidh,) Unwise, indiscreet. 
 
 r 
 
 /. Ull- 
 
 dutiful- 
 
MIE 
 
 406 
 
 MTO 
 
 MI-EAGNAIDHEACHD,s./. ind. (Mi- 
 eagnaidh,) Indiscretion, imprudence. 
 
 MI-EARBSA, s. m. (Mi,pref. and Earbsa,) 
 Distrust, suspicion. 
 
 MI-EARBSACH,-aiche, adj. (Mi-earbsa,) 
 Distrustful, suspicious. 
 
 MI-ÈIFEACHD, s.f. ind. (Mi, pre/, and 
 Èifeachd,) Inefficacy, insufficiency. 
 
 MI-EIFEACHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi, 
 pre/, and Eifeachdach,) Ineffectual, ineffi- 
 cacious. 
 
 MI-EIREACHDAIL, -e, adj. (Mi, pre/. 
 and Eireachdail,) Unhandsome, unseem- 
 
 iy. 
 
 MI-EIREACHDAS, -ais, s. to (Mi, pre/. 
 and Eireachdas,) Unseemliness of appear- 
 ance ; rudeness of behaviour. 
 
 MI-EUDMHOR. -oire, adj. (Mi, pre/. 
 and Eudmhor,) Unsuspicious, not jea- 
 lous. 
 
 MI-FHAICEALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi, 
 pref. and Faiceallach, ) Inattentive, not 
 watchful, incautious. 
 
 MI-FHAICILL, -E, s. /. (Mi, pref. and 
 FaieilL) Inattention, carelessness, incau- 
 tiousness. 
 
 MI-FHALLAIN, -E, adj. (Mi, pref. and 
 Fallain,) Unwholesome, unsound, un- 
 healthy. 
 
 MI-FHALLAINEACHD, s.f. ind. (Mi- 
 fhallain,) Unwholesomeness, unsound- 
 ness ; unhealthiness. 
 
 MI-FHARASDA, -AisDE, adj. (Mi, pref. 
 and Farasda,-) Hard, difficult to accom- 
 plish ; ungentle, not mild. 
 
 MI-FHEARA1L, -e, adj. (Mi, pref. and 
 Fearail,) Unmanly, effeminate, coward- 
 
 iy. 
 
 MI-FHEARALACHD, ind. Is. m. and 
 MI-FHEARALAS, -ais, $ / (Mi- 
 
 fhearail,) Unmanliness, effeminacy, cow- 
 ardice- 
 MI-FHEARGACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi, 
 
 pref. and Feargach,) Not angry, not easily 
 
 provoked. 
 MI-FHEUM, -a, s. to. (Mi, pref. and 
 
 Feum,) A bad use ; uselessness. 
 Ml-FHEUMALACIID, s. f. ind. See 
 
 Mi-fheum. 
 MI-FHIALACHD, s.f. ind. (Mi-fhial- 
 
 aidh,) Churlishness, niggardliness. 
 MI-FHIALAIDH, -e, adj. (M\, jrref. and 
 
 Fialaidh,) Churlish, inhospitable, niggard- 
 
 iy. 
 
 MI-FHIALAIDHEACHD, s.f. bid. See 
 Mi^fhialachd. 
 
 MI-FIIIÙ, adj. (Mi, pref. and Fiù,) Use- 
 less, worthless. 
 
 MI-FHIÙGHANTACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Mi, pref. and Fiùghantacb,) Illiberal, 
 
 niggardly; cowardly. 
 MI-FHIÙGHANTACHD, s.f. ind. (Mi- 
 
 fhiùghantach,) llliberality, niggardliness; 
 
 cowardice. 
 MI-FHLATHAIL, -e, adj. (Mi, pref. and 
 
 Flathail,) Mean, of mean appearance. 
 MI-FHOIGHIDINN, s.f. (Mi, pref. and 
 
 Foighidinn,) Impatience. 
 MI-FHOIGHIDINNEACH,-EiCHE,a^. 
 
 (Mi-Fhoighidinn,) Impatient. 
 MI-FHORTAN,-ain, -an, s. to. (Mi, pref. 
 
 and Fortan,) Misfortune. 
 MI-FHORTANACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi- 
 
 l'hortan,) Unfortunate. 
 MI-FHREAGARRACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Mi, pref. and Fieagarrach,) Unsuitable, 
 
 not fitting. 
 MI-FHREAGARRACHD,s.y: ind. (Mi- 
 
 fhreagarrach,) Unsuitableness. 
 MI-FHREASDALACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Mi and Freasdalach,) Improvident, heed- 
 less, unfavourable. 
 MI-FHURACHAIR, -e, adj. (Mi, pref. 
 
 and Furachair,) Inattentive, careless. 
 MI-FHURACHRAS, -ais, s. m. (Mi and 
 
 Furachras,) Inattention, carelessness. 
 MI-FHURAN, -ain, s. to. (Mi and Fur- 
 
 an,) Churlishness, unsociableness. 
 MI-FHURANACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi- 
 
 fhuran,) Churlish, inhospitable. 
 Ml-FHURAS, -AisE, adj. (Mi, pref. and 
 
 Furas,) Hard, uneasy to accomplish. 
 MI-FHURASACH,-aiche,<k/;. (M\,pref 
 
 and Furasach,) Impatient, restless. 
 MIGEAD, -id, -an, s. to. See Meigead. 
 MI- G HE AN, -a, s. m. (Mi, pref. and 
 
 Gean,) Dissatisfaction, displeasure, dis- 
 content ; sadness, melancholy. 
 MI-GHEANMNUIDH, \ -^adj.(M\.pref. 
 MI-GHEINMN1DH, \ and Geanui- 
 
 nuidh,) Unchaste, incontinent. 
 MI-GHEANMNUIDHEACHD, s. f. 
 
 ind. (Mi-gheanmnuidh,) Unchasteness, in- 
 
 continency. 
 MI-GHIÙLAN, -AiN, s. m. (Mi, pref and 
 
 Giùlan,) Misconduct. 
 MI-GHLIC, -E, adj. (Mi and Glic,) Un- 
 wise. 
 MI-GHLIOCAS, -ais, s. to. (Mi, pre* 
 
 and Gliocas,) Folly, imprudence. 
 MI-GHLOINE, s.f ind. (Mi and Gloine,) 
 
 Uncleanness, filthiness. 
 MI-GHNÀTHACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi and 
 
 Gnàthac.h,) Abusing, misapplying; un- 
 usual, not customary. 
 MI-GHNÀTHACHADH,-AiDii,s.7n.and 
 
MIG 
 
 407 
 
 MIL 
 
 pres. part. v. Mi-ghnàthaich. Abusing, act 
 ot* abasing or misapplying. 
 
 MI-GHNÀTHACHD, s. f ind. (Mi- 
 
 ghnùthach.) A misapplication. 
 MI-GHNÀTHAICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. 
 (Mi, pref. and Gnàthaich,) Abuse, mis- 
 apply. 
 MI-GHNÀTHAICHTE, pret. part. v. 
 
 Mi-ghnàthaich. Abused, misapplied. 
 MI-GHNÈITHEALACHD, s. f ind. 
 (Mighnèitheil,) Badness of temper or dis- 
 position ; ungratefulness, un thankfulness; 
 ill-favouredness. 
 MI-GHNÈITHEIL, *,adj. (Mi, jiref ami 
 Gnèitheil,) Ill-tempered, ill-disposed ; un- 
 grateful ; ill-looking. 
 MI-GHNÌOMH, -a, -ARA, s. m. (Mi and 
 Gniomh,) A bad action or deed ; lewdness, 
 M1-GHNÌOMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi 
 and Gniomhach,) Idle, lazy, indolent; 
 mischievous, profligate. 
 MI-GHOIREAS, -eis, s. m. (Mi and 
 
 Goireas,) Inconvenience. 
 MI-GHOIREASACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi- 
 
 ghoireas,) Inconvenient. 
 MI-INNEALTA, -eilte, adj. (Mi and 
 
 Innealta,) Inelegant, ungraceful. 
 Ml-GHRÀS, -Àis, s. m. (Mi and Gràs,) 
 
 Want of grace, gracelessness. 
 MI-GHRÀSAIL, -E, adj. (Mi and Gràs- 
 
 ail.) Graceless, abandoned, reprobate. 
 MI-INNEALTACHD, s. f ind. (Mi- 
 innealta,) Ungracefulness, awkwardness. 
 MI-GHRAMAIL, -e, adj. (Mi and Gram- 
 ail,) Unfirm, insufficient; slim, slender. 
 MI- GHRAMALACHD, ind. } s. m. and 
 MI-GHRAMALAS, -ais, \ f (Mi- 
 ghramail,) Unfirmness, insufficiency ; 
 slimness. 
 MI-GHREANN,-a, s.m.(Miand Greann,) 
 
 Disdain, loathing. 
 MI-GHRUNND,-A,s.m.(MiandGrunnd,) 
 
 See Mi-ghrunndas. 
 MI-GHRUNNDAIL, -e, (Mi pref. and 
 
 Grunndail,) Profuse, prodigal, careless. 
 MI-GHRUNNDAS, -ais, s. m. (Mi and 
 Grunndas,) Want of economy, careless- 
 ness. 
 MI-IOMAIRT, -E, s.f. (Mi, pref and 
 
 Iomairt,) Bad usage, abuse. 
 MI-IOMCHUIDH, - E ,ar/j. (Mi and lom- 
 
 chuidh,) Unfit, improper, indecent. 
 MI-IOMCHU1DHEACHD, 5. /. ind. 
 (Mi-iomchuidh,) Impropriety, unfitness, 
 indecency. 
 MI-IOMRADH, -aidh, -Kan, s. m. (Mi 
 and IomradhJ Evil repute, bad name, 
 6lander, obloquy. 
 
 Ml-IONRAIC, -E, adj. (Mi and Ionrai.-,) 
 
 Dishonest, unju3t, unrighteous. 
 MIL, meala, s. /'. Honey. 
 MI-LABHRACH, -aiche, adj (Mi and 
 Labhrach,) Speaking wrongously, impu- 
 dent, forward. 
 MI LAGH AIL, -b, adj. (Mi and LaghaiL 
 
 Unlawful. 
 MI-LAGHA1LEACHD, s.f. in<L (Mi- 
 
 laghail,) Unlawfulness, illegality. 
 MIL-BHRIATHRACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Mil and Briathrach,) Of sweet words, 
 speaking pleasant words. 
 MIL-DHEOCH, -a, s. m. (Mil and 
 
 Deoch,) Mead. 
 M1L-DHEÒGHLADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 (Mil and Deoghal,) Extracting of honey. 
 MÌLE, -LTE and -LTEAN, adj. A thousand. 
 MÌLE, -LTEAN, s. f. ind. A mile. 
 MIL-EACH, -EicH, s. m. (Milidh and 
 
 Each,) A blood horse; war horse. 
 MÌLEADH, -idh, -ban, s. m. See Milidh. 
 MILE AG, -EiG, -an, s.f. A melon. 
 MÌLEAMH, adj. (Mile, adj.) The thou- 
 sandth. 
 MÌ LEANT A, -einte, adj. (Milidh,) Sol- 
 dier-like, heroic, brave ; elegant, stately. 
 MÌLEANTACHD, s.f ind. (Mileanta,) 
 
 Bravery ; handsomeness. 
 MILE-GHATH, -a, -an, s. m. (Mile and 
 
 Gath,) Anxiety, hurry. 
 MÌLIDH, ~ean, s. m. A soldier, cham- 
 pion. 
 MI-LÌOSDA, adj. (Mi and Liosda,) Un- 
 
 importunate. 
 MILIS, mìlse, adj. (Mil,) Sweet ; melodi- 
 ous, musical. 
 MILL, -idh, mh-, v. a. Spoil, mar, injure, 
 
 hurt, destroy ; lay waste. 
 MILLEADH,-eidh, s.m. audpres. part. v. 
 Mill. A spoiling, act of spoiling, marring, 
 injuring, destroying; destruction; laying 
 waste. 
 M1LLSE, I s.f. ind. ( Mills,) Sweet- 
 
 MILLSEACHD,5 ness. 
 MÌLLSEAD, -EiD, s. m. (Milis,) Sweet- 
 ness, degree of sweetness. 
 MÌLLSEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Milis,) 
 
 Desirous of sweets or sweetmeats. 
 MILLTE, pret. part. v. Mill. Spoiled, de- 
 stroyed ; spoiled, laid waste. 
 MILLTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mill,) Ruin- 
 ous, destructive; prodigal. 
 MILLTEACH, -ich, s. m. coll. Good grass, 
 
 tufts of grass or mountain grass. 
 MILLTEACHD, s. f. ind. (Millteach, 
 adj.) Destructiveness, destruction; prodi- 
 gality, profusion. 
 
MIL 
 
 408 
 
 MIN 
 
 MILLTEAR, -eir, -an, (Mill and Fear,) 
 A destroyer, oppressor ; a spendthrift. 
 
 MIL-MHEACAN, -ain, -an, 5. m. (Mil 
 s. and Meacan,) Mallows. 
 
 MI-LOINN, -E, s. f. (Mi and Loinn,) 
 Awkwardness, untidiness. 
 
 MI-LOINNEIL, -£, adj. (Mi, pre/, and 
 Loinneil,) Awkward, untidy, disorder- 
 erJ. 
 
 MÌLSE, ~\s. m. and/. See Millse, 
 
 MÌLSEACHD, C Millseachd and Mill- 
 
 MÌLSEAD, ) sead. 
 
 MÌLSE, adj. comp. of Milis. More or most 
 sweet. 
 
 MÌLSEACH, -eichk, adj. (Milse,) Sweet; 
 enticing, alluring. 
 
 MÌLSEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and prcs. 
 part. v. Milsich. Sweetening, act of sweet- 
 ening. 
 
 MIL SEAN, -EiN, } -an, s. m. (Mil- 
 
 MÌLSEANACH, -aich, \ is,) Any thing 
 sweet, sweetmeats; a flatterer : ' Milsean- 
 mara,' Pink, a flower. 
 
 MÌLSEANTA,-EiNTE,a#. (Milis,) Sweet, 
 sweetish, sweetened. 
 
 MILSICH, -iDH, JIH-, v. a. (Milis,) Sweet- 
 en, make sweet. 
 
 MÌLSICHTE, pre*, part. v. Milsich. Sweet- 
 ened, made sweet, 
 
 MÌLTEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Mile, 5.) Nu- 
 merous, very many. 
 
 MI-MHACANTA, -ainte, adj. (Mi, pre/. 
 and Macanta,) Disobedient, ungentle, not 
 meek. 
 
 MI-MHACANTACHD.wrf.^. m. and 
 
 MI-MHACANTAS, -ais, J f. (Mi- 
 mhacanta,) Want of meekness or gentle- 
 ness. 
 
 MI-MHAIGHDEANAIL, -e, adj. (Mi 
 and Maighdeanail,) Unmaidenly, immo- 
 dest. 
 
 MI-MHAISE, *./ (Mi andMaise,) De- 
 formity, unseemliness. 
 
 MI-MHAISEACH, -eiche, 1 adj. (Mi, 
 
 MI-MHAISEIL, -E, \ and Mais- 
 
 each or Maiscil,) Deformed, unhandsome, 
 uncomely. 
 
 MI-MHÀLDA, adj. (Mi and Màlda,) Im- 
 modest, indelicate. 
 
 MI-MHÀLDACHD, s. f. bid. (Mi- 
 mhàlda,) Immodesty, want of delicacy, 
 mildness or gentleness. 
 
 MI-MHEADHONACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Mi and Meadhonach,) Immoderate, dis- 
 proportionate. 
 
 MI-MHEAS, -a, s. m . (Mi, pre/, and 
 Meas,) Contempt, disrespect. 
 
 MI-MHEAS, -aidh, aw-, v. a. (Mi, pre/, 
 
 and Meas, v.) Disrespect, disasteem, des- 
 pise; undervalue. 
 
 MI-MHEASAIL, -e, adj. (Mi, prrf. and 
 Measail,) Contemptible, disrespected. 
 
 MI-MHEASARRA, adj. (Mi, pre/, and 
 Measarra,) Intemperate, immoderate. 
 
 MI-MHEASARRACHD, s. f. ind. (Mi- 
 mheasarra,) Intemperance, immoderate- 
 ness. 
 
 MI-MHEASTA, pret. part. v. Mi-mheas. 
 Disrespected, despised. 
 
 M1-MHÌNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 prei. part. v. Mi-mhinich. Misinterpret- 
 ing ; act of misinterpreting. 
 
 MI-MHÌNICH, -iDH, MH-, v. a. (Mi, pre/. 
 and Mlnich,) Misinterpret, misconstrue. 
 
 MI-MHISNEACH, -ich, s. ?n. (Mi, pref. 
 and Misneach,) Want of courage, discour- 
 agement, fear, irresolution, cowardice. 
 
 MI-MHISNEACHA1L, -e, adj. (Mi, and 
 Misneachail,) Uncourageous, faint heart- 
 ed, cowardly ; discouraging, disheart- 
 ening. 
 
 MI-MHISNICH, -iDH, MH-, v. a. (Mi, 
 and Misnich,) Discourage, dishearten. 
 
 MI-MHODH, -a, -an, s. in. (Mi and 
 Modh,) Bad manners, disrespect. 
 
 MI-MHODHAIL, -e, adj. (Mi-mhodh,) 
 Unmannerly, unpolite, rude. 
 
 MI-MHODHALACHD, .v./. ind. (Mi- 
 mhodhail,) Unpoliteness, rudeness, im- 
 pertinence. 
 
 MI-MHOL, -aidh, Jin-, ?•. a. (Mi, pref. 
 and Mol,) Dispraise. 
 
 MI-MHOLADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Mi-mhol. Dispraising, act of dis- 
 praising. 
 
 MI-MHU1NGHINN, -E, 5. m. (Mi, pref. 
 and Muinghinn,) Distrust, diffidence. 
 
 MI-MHUINGHINNEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Mi-mhuinghinn,) Diffident, distrustful. 
 
 MÌN, -E, adj. Soft, delicate, tender ; smooth, 
 not rough ; smooth, level, of even surface ; 
 mild, meek, gentle ; pleasant, melodious, 
 harmonious, sweet, tender, (of sound) ; 
 calm, unruffled, as water ; small, reduced 
 to powder, pulverised or ground ; soft, 
 woolly, tine, like wool, of fine fabric. 
 
 MIN, -E, s.f. Meal. 
 
 MI-NÀDUR, -unt, s. m. (Mi, pref. and 
 Nàdur,) 111 nature. 
 
 MI-NÀDURA, ladj. (Mi-nà- 
 
 MI-NÀDUliACH, -aiche, \ dur,) Un- 
 natural, preternatural ; cruel, void of 
 natural affection. 
 
 MI-NADURAIL, -E,ac//.SeeMi-nàdurach. 
 
 MI-NÀIRE, s.f. (Mi, pre/: and Nàire,) 
 Shamelessness, imputJtnce, effrontery. 
 
MIX 
 
 409 
 
 MJ.N 
 
 MI-NÀIREACII, -eiche, adj. (Mi-nàire,) 
 
 Shameless, impudent. 
 MIN-AOIS, -E, s. f. (Mion and Aois,) 
 
 Minority. 
 MI-NAOMHA, -AOiMHE, adj. (Mi, pre/. 
 
 and Naomh,) Unholy, profane. 
 MI-NAOMIIACHADH, -aidh,s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Mi-naomhaioh. Profaning, 
 
 act of profaning, profanation. 
 MI-NAOMH ACHD, s.f. ind.( Mi-naomh- 
 
 a,) Unholiness, profanity. 
 MI-NAOMHAICH, -inn, mh-, v. a. (Mi, 
 
 pre/', and Naomhaich,) Profane, unhal- 
 
 low. 
 MÌN-BHÀRR, -a, -an, s. hi. (Min and 
 
 Bàrr,) Hemlock. 
 MÌN-BHEULACH, } -aiche, and -eiche, 
 MÌN-BHILEACH, J(Min and Beul or 
 
 Bile,) Soft mouthed, flattering, of smooth 
 
 speech. 
 MÌN-BHRIATHAU, -air, -thran, s. m. 
 
 (Min and Briathar,) A soft expression, a 
 
 gentle or flattering word or expression. 
 MÌN-BHRIATHRACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Min-bhriathar,) Of mild words ; flatter- 
 ing, fawning. 
 MÌN-BHR1S, -idh,jih-, v. a. and n. (Min 
 
 and Bris,) Pound, pulverise; crumhle, 
 
 fall in pieces. 
 MÌN-BHRISEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Min-bhris. Pounding, act of 
 
 pounding ; state of crumbling, falling in 
 
 pieces. 
 MÌN-BHRISTE, pret. part. v. Min-bhris. 
 
 Broken or crumbled into small pieces. 
 MÌN-CHAGAINN, -gnaidh, mh-, v. a. 
 
 (Min and Cagainn,) Masticate, chew into 
 
 small pieces. 
 MÌN-CHAGAINTE, pret. part. v. Min- 
 
 chagainn. Chewed, masticated. 
 MÌN-CHAGNADH, -aidh, s.m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Min-chagainn. Masticating, act 
 
 of masticating or chewing into small 
 
 pieces. 
 MIN-CHEASNAICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. 
 
 (Min and Ceasnaich,) Scrutinize, exam- 
 ine minutely or strictly. 
 MÌN-CHLOCH, -oicH, -an, s. f. (Min 
 
 and Cloch,) A smooth stone; pumice 
 
 stone ; gravel. 
 MÌN-CHLOCHACH, -aiche, adj. (Min- 
 
 chloch,) Abounding in smooth stones, pu- 
 mice stones or gravel. 
 MÌN-CHRUTH, -a, -an, 5./. (Min and 
 
 Cruth,) A delicate form or figure. 
 MÌN-CHRUTHACH, -aiche, adj. (Min- 
 er uth,) Of a delicate form or figure ; soft 
 featured. 
 
 MIN-CHU1LEAG, -ig, -an, 5./. (Min 
 
 and Cuileag,) See Meanbh-chuiieag. 
 MIN-CHÙ1SEACH, -eiche, adj. (Min 
 and Cùis,) Punctilious, particular about 
 trifles. 
 
 MIN-CHUNNTAS, -ais, -an, s. m. (Min 
 and Cunntas.) A short, or particular ac- 
 count or reckoning. 
 MIN-DHUINE, -AoiNE, s. m. (Min and 
 Duine,) A dwarf, manikin. 
 
 MlNE, s.f. bid. (Min, adj.) Smoothness, po- 
 lish ; softness, delicacy ; minute:tcs'.>, 
 smallness. 
 
 MINE, adj. cornp. of Min, adj. which see. 
 
 MINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Min, 5.) Mealy, 
 abounding in meal, like meal. 
 
 MÌNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pre». 
 part. v. Minich. Expounding, act of ex- 
 pounding, explaining; an explanation, 
 illustration, or exposition; a polishing, 
 act of polishing. 
 
 MÌNEACHD, 5. /. ind. (Min, adj.) St>e 
 Mine. 
 
 MINE AD, -bid, s. m. (Min, adj.) Smooth- 
 ness, degree of smoothness; minuteness, 
 degree of minuteness or fineness. 
 
 MINEADACH, -aiche, adj. See Mionad- 
 ach. 
 
 MÌNEAG, -big, -an s.f. (Min,) A gentle, 
 meek or mild woman. 
 
 MINEAN, -in, s. m. See Meanan. 
 
 MI NEAR, -Eire, adj. See Mineach. 
 
 MI NEIL, -E, adj. (Min, s.) Mealy, like 
 meal. 
 
 MIN-EÒLACH, -aiche, adj. (Min and 
 Eòlach,) Intimately or thoroughly ac- 
 quainted. 
 
 MIN-EÒL AS, -ais, 5. m. (Min and Eòlas,) 
 Intimate or thorough acquaintance. 
 
 MIN-FHEUR, Ì -EÒiR, (Min or Min and 
 
 MÌN-FHEUR, \ Feur,) Soft or smooth 
 grass ; a meadow ; a flag or bulrush. 
 
 MIN-GHADACHD, Is. f. ind. 
 
 MÌN-GHADUIDHEACHD, J (Min and 
 Gadachd or Gaduidheachd,) Petty theft, 
 pilfering, larceny. 
 
 MIN-GHEAL, -ile, adj. (Min and Geal,) 
 Soft and fair. 
 
 MÌN-GHEARR, -aidh, mh-, v. a. (Min 
 and Gearr,) Cut into small pieces. 
 
 MÌN-GHEARRADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Min-ghearr. Mincing, act of 
 mincing, cutting into small pieces. 
 
 MÌN-GHEÀRRTA, pret. part. v. Min- 
 ghearr. Cut into small pieces. 
 
 M1N-IASG, -ÈisG, -an, s. m. (Min 
 and Iasg,) A small fish or fishes; a naia« 
 I now. 
 
MIN 
 
 410 
 
 MAI 
 
 MINIC, adj. and adv. Often. More pro- 
 perly Minig. 
 
 MINICH, -ibh, MH-, v. a. (Min, adj.) Ex- 
 plain, expound, illustrate, interpret; polish, 
 smooth, make small, pulverise. 
 
 MINICIONN, -inn, -an, a. m. (Meann,) 
 A kid-skin. 
 
 MÌNICHE, -ean, 5. m. (Minich, v.) An 
 interpreter, expounder. 
 
 MÌNICHTE, pret. part. v. Minich. Ex- 
 plained, expounded, interpreted. 
 
 M1NIDH, -E, -EAN, s. m. A shoemaker's awl. 
 
 MINIG, adj. Frequent, often. 
 
 MINIG, adr. i. e. 'Gu minig,' Often, fre- 
 quently. 
 
 MINISTEAR, 1 -bib, -an, and ean, & m. 
 
 MIXISTEIR, ) A clergyman, a min- 
 ister. 
 
 MINISTEIREACI1D, s.f. bid. (Minis- 
 teir,) See Ministreiieachd. 
 
 MIN1STREIL, -E, adj. Ministerial, of 
 the clerical profession. 
 
 3IINISTREILEACHD, s.f. hid. (Minis- 
 treil,) The clerical function, office of a 
 clergyman ; ministration, act of discharging 
 the duty of a clergyman. 
 
 MI XM HE All, -ia, s. m. (Min and Meur,) 
 Hemlock. 
 
 MINNE AX, ^ -in, -an, and -ean, s. ml dim. 
 
 MINNE1N, 3 of Meann. A little kid ; 
 .i little fawn or young of the roe. 
 
 MINNEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Minnean,) 
 AhoiMMtiwg in kids or fawns. 
 
 M1NN1CEAG, -EiG, ^ -an, s. m. and/. 
 
 MIXXICEAN, -EiN, S See Minicionu. 
 
 MIXXSEAG, -EiG, -ax, 6-. ML (Minn,) A 
 yearling she-goat. 
 
 MI-NOS, -òis, -an, s. m. (Mi, jn-ef. and 
 NÒs,) A bad custom or habit; unchaste- 
 ness. 
 
 MI-NÒSACH, -aiche, I adj. (Mi-nòs.) 
 
 MI-NÒSMHOR, oire, S Given to bad 
 habits, misbehaving ; unchaste. 
 
 MÌN-PHR01XXTE, pret. part. v. Min- 
 phronn. Pounded, bruised, pulverised. 
 
 MÌX-PHROXX, -AiDH, yiH-,v.a. (Min 
 and Pronn,) Pound, bruise, pulverise. 
 
 MIN-PHRONXADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Min-phronn. Pounding, act 
 of pounding, bruising, pulverising. 
 
 MÌN ROSG, -oiSG, -an, 5. m. (Min and 
 Rosg,) A soft, meek, mild, or gentle eye. 
 
 MÌN-ROSGACH, -aiche, adj. (Min-rosg,) 
 Meek-eyed, having a meek or gentle look. 
 
 MIN-SHUIL, -ùla, -ean, s. f. (Min and 
 Sùil,) See Min-rosg. 
 
 MÌN-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj. (Min- 
 Bhùil "* See Min-rosgach. 
 
 MIO, pref. See Mi, pre/. 
 
 MÌOBH AIL, -e, adj. See Mi-mhodhail, 
 
 rilODAL, -ail, s. in. Flatterj', fawning, a 
 fair speech. 
 
 MIODALACH, -aiche, adj. (Miodal,) 
 Fawning, flattering. 
 
 MIODAR, -air, -an, 5. in. Provin. See 
 Meadar. 
 
 MIODAR, -air, -ean, s. m. (Meud and 
 Feur,) Pasture ground, a meadow, good 
 pasture. 
 
 MIO DA RACH, -aiche, adj. (Miodar,) See 
 Meadarach. 
 
 MIODARACH, -aiche, adj. (Miodar,) 
 Having good pasture, abounding i;i pasture. 
 
 MIODHOIR, -e, -ean, s. in. "A churl, a 
 niggard ; a paltry, mean, or cotemptible 
 person. 
 
 MIODHOIR, -E,adj. (Miodhoir,s.) Chur- 
 lish, niggardly; paltry, mean, contempt- 
 ible. 
 
 MIODHOIREACH, -eiche, adj. ( Miodh- 
 oir,) See Miodhoir, adj. 
 
 MIODHOIREACHD, 5./. bid. (Miodh- 
 oireach,) Churlishness, niggardliiit-ss; pal- 
 triness, meanness. 
 
 MÌOG, -a, -an, s. f. A smile, a sly or wan- 
 ton look. 
 
 MÌOGACH, -aiche, adj. (Miog,) Smiling, 
 smirking, sly-looking, 
 
 MÌOG-SHUÌL, -ULA, -EAN, 5. /. (xMiog 
 
 and Sùil,) A smiling or laughing eye, a 
 
 sly look. 
 MÌÒG-SHÙILEACH,-eiche, adj. (Miog- 
 
 shuil,) Smiling, smirking, having a 
 
 laughing eye, sly-looking, leering. 
 Ml-OIDHEIRPEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mi, 
 
 pref. and Oidheirpeach,) Unindustrious, 
 
 slothful, lazy. 
 MIOL, -a, -an, s.f. See Mial. 
 MIOLACH, -aiche, adj. See Mialach. 
 MIOLARAN, -AiN, s. m. (Mial and Ran,) 
 
 The low barking or whining of a dog, 
 
 when fawning. 
 MIOLARANACH,-aiche, adj. (Miolar- 
 
 an,) Barking, howling or whining with a 
 
 low voice. 
 MIOLARAX AICH, -e, s. f. (Miolaran,) 
 
 A continued barking with a low voice, a 
 
 howling or whining. 
 MIOLASG, -aisg, s.f. Flattery; fawning, 
 
 as of a dog ; keen desire. 
 MIOLASGACH, -aiche, adj. (Miolasg,) 
 
 Flattering, fawning; keenly desirous. 
 MIOL-CHU, -oiN, s. m. See Mial-chu. 
 MIOLTAG, -aig, -an, s. f. See Ialtag and 
 
 Dialtag. 
 MIOMHA1L, -E, adj. See Mi-mhodhail. 
 
MIO 
 
 411 
 
 Mil? 
 
 MfOMHALACHD, s. /. ind. Sec Mi- 
 inhodhalachd. 
 
 MI ON, -a, adj. and pre/. See Min and 
 Mean, adj. 
 
 MIONACH, -AiCH, -ean, s. m. Bowels, 
 entrails, intestines. 
 
 MION-ACRACH, -aiche, adj. (Mion- 
 acras,) Hungry, voracious, ravenous. 
 
 MION-ACRAS, -ais, 5. m. (Mionach and 
 Acras,) Extreme hunger, voraciousness. 
 
 MION-ACRASACH, -aiche, adj. (Mion- 
 acras,) See Mion-acrach. 
 
 MIONAID, -E, -ean, s. m. A minute or 
 moment, of time. 
 
 MIONA1DEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mion- 
 aid,) Constant, perpetual, in quick suc- 
 cession ; punctual, precise. 
 
 MION-BHALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Mion 
 and Ball,) Small spotted, speckled. 
 
 MION-CHÙISEACH, -eiche, adj. See 
 Min-chuiseach. 
 
 MIONN, -a, -an, s. m. and/. An oath ; an 
 imprecation. 
 
 MIONN, -AiDH, MH-, v. a, and ?2. See 
 Mionnaich. 
 
 MIONNA1CH, -idh, Mil-, v. a. and ». 
 Swear, make oath, vow; swear, use im- 
 precations. 
 
 MIONN ACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Mionnaich. Swearing, act of 
 swearing or making oath ; swearing, curs- 
 ing, act of using imprecations. 
 
 MIONN AICHTE, pret. parl.v. Mionnaich. 
 Sworn, hound hy oath. 
 
 MIONNT, -a, 
 
 MIONNTUINN, -e, 
 
 MI-ONOIR, -E, 5. m. (Mi, pre/, and 
 Onoir,) A dishonour, disgrace ; dishonesty, 
 fraud. 
 
 MI-ONOIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Mi- 
 onoir,) ) Dishonourable, disgraceful, dis- 
 honest, fraudulent. 
 
 MI-ONOIREACHADH,-aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Mi-onoirich. Dishonouring, 
 act of dishonouring. 
 
 MI-ONOIRICH, -iDH, MH-, v. a. (Mi, 
 pre/, and Onoirich,) Dishonour. 
 
 7 1 1 NT AN, -ain, -an, s.f. A tit-mouse, 
 small bird. 
 
 MIORBHUIL, -E, -EAN, s. m. and/. 
 (Meur, and Beal or Bel,) A miracle, won- 
 der, prodigy. 
 
 MÌORBHUILE ACH, -eiche, adj. (Mior- 
 bhuil,) Miraculous, marvellous, wonder- 
 ful. 
 
 MÌORBHUILEACKD, s.f. ind. (Mior- 
 bhttileacb,) Wonderfulness, miraculous- 
 
 s. m. See Meannt. 
 
 MIORTAL, -ail, -an, s. m. (Myrtle, the 
 
 myrtle tree. 
 MÌO-RUN, -Ùin,s. m. (Mi, pre/, and Run,) 
 
 111 will, malice. More properly Mi-run. 
 MÌORUNACH, -aiche, adj. (Miorun,) 
 
 Malicious, malevolent. 
 MÌOS, -a, -an, s. rn. and/. A month. 
 MIOS, -Eis, -an, s.f. See Mias. 
 
 MIOS, I .. „~. ,, r 
 
 MU) ' > adj. comp. of Olc. Worse, worst. 
 
 MÌ OS AC II, -aiche, adj. (Mios,) Month- 
 ly- 
 MÌOSACH, -AiCH, s.f. The plant called 
 
 purging flax or mill-mountain. 
 MÌOSACHAN, -AiN, -an, 5./ (Mios, s.) 
 
 An almanac or calendar. 
 MI OS AIL, -E, 047. See Measail. 
 MIOSAR, -air, -ban, s. m. (Meas, s.) A 
 
 measure, as of meal, the measure of a 
 
 powder flask or shot-belt. 
 MIOSARACH, -aiche, adj. (Miosar,) 
 
 Having measures, abounding in measures. 
 MIASGAINN, -E, ) . e __. 
 MIOSGAIS,-e, \ S - f ' See M,0S S uinn - 
 MIOSGAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A kit, a 
 
 wooden dish for holding butter ; a cheese 
 
 vat. 
 MIOSGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Miosgan,) 
 
 Of, or belonging to kits or cheese-vats. 
 MIOSGUINN, -E, -ean, s.f. (Miosa and 
 
 Guin,) Malice, spite; a grudge. 
 MIOSGUINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mios- 
 
 guinn,) Spiteful, malevolent; having a 
 
 grudge. 
 MIOSGUINNEACHD, s.f. ind. (Mios 
 
 guinneach,) Spitefulness, malevolence. See 
 
 Miosguinn. 
 MIOTAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A mitten, or 
 
 worsted glove. 
 MIOTAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Miotag,) 
 
 Wearing mittens, having mittens, like a 
 
 mitten. 
 MIOTAG ACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Miotagalch. A putting on 
 
 of worsted gloves. 
 MIOTAGAICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. (Miotag,) 
 
 Put on worsted gloves. 
 MIOTAGAICHTE, pret. part. v. Mio- 
 
 tagaich. Furnished with mittens. 
 MIOTHAR, -aire, adj. See Miodhoir. 
 MIOTHARACHD, s. f. ind. (Miothar,) 
 
 See Miodhoireachd. 
 MÌOTHLACHD, -an, s.f. (Mi, pref. and 
 
 Tlachd,) See Mi-thlachd. 
 MI-PHÀ1RTEACH, -eiche, ) adj. (Mi, 
 MI-PHÀIRTEACHA1L, - E ,Spref. and 
 
 Pàirteach, or Pàirteachail,) Niggardly, not 
 
 willing to communicate, or share. 
 
Milt 
 
 412 
 
 MIS 
 
 MIR, -iDH, MH-, v. a. Sport, play, flirt. 
 See Mire and Mireadb.. 
 
 MlR, -e, -EAN, and -annan, s. m. A bit, a 
 part or piece of any thing; a luncheon. 
 
 MIRE, ind. Is. m. and f. pres. 
 
 MIREADH, -iDH, S part. v. Mir. Play, pas- 
 time, a playing, sporting, diversion, frolic; 
 mirth, levity, giddiness ; a flirting, wan- 
 toning ; transport, rapture, ecstasy ; a tran- 
 sport of rage, fury, ardour, vehemence, 
 ' Mire chatha,' poet. The rage of battle ; 
 * Mire chuthaich,' Madness; quickness or 
 violence of motion. 
 
 MIRE, adj. comp. of Mear, adj. which see. 
 
 MIREAD, -id, s.J. (Mear, adj.) Merri- 
 ment, degree of merriment, sportiveness or 
 hilarity. See Mear. 
 
 MIRE AG, -EiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Mire. A 
 sporting, playing or frisking. 
 
 MI RE A G AC H, -aiohe, adj. (Mireag,) 
 Playful, sportive, frolicsome ; wanton. 
 
 MIREAGACHD, s. f. ind. (Mireagach,) 
 Playfulness, sportiveness. 
 
 MI RE AN, -ein, s. m. Playfulness, spor- 
 tiveness. 
 
 MÌ RE AN, -ein, -an, s. m. dim. of Mir. A 
 little piece, portion or fragment. 
 
 MIREANACH, -aiche, adj. (Mirean,) 
 Merry, playful, causing merriment. 
 
 MIREANACH, -aiche, adj. (Mirean,) 
 Abounding in small pieces, portions or 
 fragments. 
 
 MIREANACH, -aich, s. m. A bridle-bit. 
 
 MIREANACHD, s. f. ind. (Mireanach, 
 adj.) Sportiveness, playfulness. 
 
 MI-REUSONTA, adj. (Mi, jn-ef. and 
 Reason ta, adj.) Unreasonable, not right, 
 irrational. 
 
 MI-REUSONTACHD, s. f. ind. (Mi- 
 reusonta,) Unreasonableness. 
 
 MI-RIAGHAILT, -e, -ean, s.f. (Mi, 
 pre/, and Riaghailt,) Misrule, disorder, 
 confusion, irregularity. 
 
 MI-RIAGHAILTEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Mi-riaghailt,) Disorderly, confused, or 
 irregubir; turbulent, rebellious, dissolute. 
 
 MI-RIA GH AILTEACHD, s. f. ind. (Mi- 
 riaghailteach,) Irregularity, disorder; tur- 
 bulence, rebelliousness, dissoluteness. 
 
 MI-RIAGHAILTICH, -irm, mh, v. a. 
 (Mi, pre/, and Ringhailtieh,) Confuse, con- 
 found, disarrange. 
 
 MI-RI AGHLADH, -aim, s. m. (Mi,pref 
 and Riaghladh,) Anarchy, confusion; a 
 mismanaging, mismanagement. 
 
 MI-RI AN, -a, -an, s. m. (Mi, pre/, and 
 Rian,) Disorder, turbulence, confusion. 
 
 MI-RIANAIL, -E, adj. (Mi-rian,) Dis- 
 orderly, disordered, confused ; indiscreet. 
 
 MI-RI ANAL AS, -ais, 5. m. (Mi-rianaiL) 
 Disorder, confusion; indiscretion. 
 
 MI-RIOGHAIL, -E, adj. (Mi, pre/, and 
 Rioghail,) Unkingly, unbecoming a king; 
 disloyal. 
 
 MI-RÌOGHALACHD, s. /. ind. (Mi- 
 lioghail,) Disloyalty. 
 
 MIRR, -E, s. m. Myrrh. 
 
 MÌ- RUN, -uiN, s. m. (Mi, pre/, and Run,) 
 Malice, ill-will, spite, malevolence. 
 
 MÌ-RUNACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi-run,) Ma- 
 licious, spiteful, malevolent. 
 
 MISD, I adj. comp. of Olc, adj. Worse, 
 
 MISDE, I worst. See Miosri and Olc, udj. 
 
 MISE, pers. pron. ind. emph. of Mi, pron. I, 
 I myself. 
 
 MÌSEACH, -icH, -ean, s.f. See Mins- 
 each. 
 
 M1SG, -e, 5. /. Drunkenness, intoxication 
 ' Air mhisg,' Drunk. 
 
 M1SGEACH, -eiche, adj. (Misg,) Drunk- 
 en, addicted to drinking; drunk, intoxi- 
 cated. 
 
 MISGEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Misgeil,) 
 See Misgearachd. 
 
 MISGEAR, -EiR, as, Is. m. (Misg and 
 
 MISGEIR, -ean, S Fear,) A drunk- 
 
 ard. 
 
 MISGEARACHD, s. f. ind. (Misgear,) 
 Drunkenness, habit of drunkenness. 
 
 MISGEIL, --E,adj. See Misgeach. 
 
 MI-SGEINM, -E, 5. /. (Mi, pre/, and 
 Sgeinm,) Slovenliness, untidiness. 
 
 MI-SGEINMEIL, -e, adj. (Mi-sgeinm,) 
 Slovenly, untidy. 
 
 MI-SGEUL, -Èil, -EÒiL, s. m. (Mi, pref. 
 and Sgeul,) A bad or false report, or tale, 
 calumny. 
 
 MI-SGIOBALTA, -aii/te, udj. (Mi, pref. 
 and Sgiobalta,) Inactive, lazy ; slovenly, 
 untidy; awkward in dress or gait, not 
 smart. 
 
 MI-SGIOBALTACHD, s.f. ind. (Mi- 
 sgiobalta,) Inactivity, laziness; awkward- 
 ness in dress or gait. 
 
 MI-SGOINN, -e, s. f. (Mi, pref and 
 Sgoinn,) Inactivity, want of energy, want 
 of method ; carelessness, negligence. 
 
 MI-SGOINNEIL, -e, adj. (Mi-sgoinn,) 
 Inactive, wanting energy, silly, awkward ; 
 careless, inattentive. 
 
 MI-SHEADH, -a, s. m. (Mi, pref and 
 Seadh,) Want of sense, stupidity, absurdi- 
 ty, nonsense ; heedlessness, indifference. 
 
 MI-SHEADHAIL, -e, adj. (Mi-sheadh.ì 
 
MIS 
 
 41: 
 
 MIT 
 
 Senseless, stupid, absurd, nonsensical ; 
 
 heedless, indifferent. 
 MI-SHEA LBH, -,\, -as, s. in. (Mi, pref. 
 
 and Sealbh,) A misfortune or disappoint- 
 ment. *** 
 MI-SHE ALB II ACH, -aichk, adj. (Mi- 
 
 shealbh,) Unfortunate, unluckv, disastrous. 
 MI-SIIEIRC. -E, ' >*./. (Mi 
 
 MI-SHEIRCEALACHD, md.\ and 
 
 Seire) Want of charity or benevolence, un- 
 
 charitableness. 
 MI-SHEIRCEIL, -e, adj. (Mi-sheirc,) 
 
 Uncharitable. 
 MI-SHE ÒL, -AiDH, MH-, v. a. (Mi, pre/. 
 
 and Sòl, v.) Mislead, misguide. 
 MI-SHEOLADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Mi-sheòl. A misleading, act of 
 
 misleading or misguiding. 
 RII-SHEÒLTA, adj. (Mi and Seòlta,) 
 
 Wanting ingenuity, unskilful, inexpert. 
 MI-SHEÒLTACHD, s.f. ind. (Mi-sheol- 
 
 ta,) Want of ingenuity or skill, inexpert- 
 
 ness, ignorance. 
 MI-SHEUN, -a, s. m. (Mi, pre/, and Seun,) 
 
 111 luck, misfortune, a mishap. 
 MI-SHÌOBHALTA, -ailte, (Mi, pre/. 
 
 and Siobhalta,) Uncivil, unpolite, rude; 
 
 unquiet, turbulent, troublesome. 
 MI-SH ÌOBH ALT ACHD, s.f ind. (Mi- 
 
 shiobhalta,) Unquietness, turbulence; in- 
 civility, unpoliteness, rudeness. 
 MI-SHÒCAIR, -E, -ban, s.f. (Mi, pref. 
 
 and Socair,) Uneasiness, discomfort. 
 MI-SHOCRACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi-shoc- 
 
 air,) Uneasy, uncomfortable. 
 MI-SH ON A, adj. (Mi, pref. and Sona,) 
 
 Unhappy, unfortunate. 
 MI-SH ONAS, -Ais, s. m. (Mi, pref. and 
 
 Sonas,) Misfortune, mishap, want of hap- 
 piness. 
 MI-SHUAIMHNEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Mi, pref. and Suaimhneach,) Restless, 
 
 uncomfortable, troubled. 
 MI-SHUAIMHNEAS, -sis, s. m. (Mi, 
 
 pref. and Suaimhneas,) Disquietude, trou- 
 ble, vexation. 
 Ml-SHUAIRC, -E, adj. (Mi, pref. and 
 
 Suairc,) Uncivil, ungenerous, not humane. 
 MI-SHUAIRCEAS, -eis, 5. m. (Mi- 
 
 shuairc,) Want of generosity, incivility, 
 
 inhumanity. 
 MI-SHtjGHAR,-aire, adj. (Mi and Sùgh- 
 
 ar,) Sapless, unsubstantial; indiscreet, im- 
 prudent; uncivil, unpolite. 
 MI-SH UIM, -e, s. m. (Mi, pref. and Suim,) 
 
 Heedlessness, indifference, carelessness. 
 MI-SHUIMEIL, -£, adj. (Mi-shuim,) 
 
 Heedl^&s, indifferent, careless. 
 
 Mr-SHÙRD, -ùiBD, s. m. (Mi, pref. and 
 
 Surd,) Indolence, inactivity, laziness ; 
 
 lowness of spirits, dulness. 
 M1-SHÙRDAIL, -K, adj. (Mi, pref. and 
 
 SÙrdail,) Indolent, inactive, lazy; melan- 
 choly, dull, sad. 
 MI-SH ÙRDALACHD, s. /. ind. (Mi. 
 
 shùrdail,) Indolence, habit of laziness or 
 
 inactivity. 
 MISIMEAN, -Eix, i. e. Misimean-dearg. 
 
 Bog-mint. 
 MÌSLKAN, -Eis, s. m. A certain kind of 
 
 mountain grass. 
 MISLEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Mislean.) 
 
 Abounding in mountain grass ; springing 
 
 up, as grass. 
 MISNEACH, -EicH, s. m. and/. Courage, 
 
 spirit, fortitude. 
 MISNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 pari. v. Misnich. Exhorting, act of exhort- 
 ing or encouraging. 
 MISNEACHAIL^ -e, adj. (Misneach,) 
 
 Courageous, spirited, iutrepid, brave. 
 MISNEACHD, s.f. ind. Prowl. See Mis- 
 neach. 
 MISNEACHDAIL, -e, adj. Provin. for 
 
 Misneachail. 
 MISNEACHAS, -ais, s. m. See Misneach. 
 MISNEIL, -E, adj. See Misneachail. 
 MISNICH, -IDH, jiH-, v. a. and?*. (Mis- 
 neach.) Exhort, encourage ; be encouraged, 
 
 become spirited. 
 MÌ-STA, s. m. ind. (Mi, pref. and Stà,) 
 
 Mischief, harm, evil. 
 MISTEAR, -iR, -EAJT, s. m. A cunning or 
 
 designing person. 
 MI-STÈIGHEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Mi- 
 
 steigbeil,) Unsteadiness, instability. 
 MI-STÈIGHEIL, -e, adj. (Mi, pref. and 
 
 Steigh.) Unsteady. 
 MI-STIÙIR, -IDH, MH-, v. a. (Mi, pref. 
 
 and Stiùir,) Mislead, misguide. 
 MI-STIÙIREADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Mi-stiùir. A misleading ; act of 
 
 misleading or misguiding. 
 MI-STIÙRACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi-stiùr,) 
 
 Misleading, misguiding. 
 MI-STUAMA, adj. (Mi, pref and Stuama,) 
 
 Immodest, immoral, immoderate, intem- 
 perate. 
 MI-STUAMACHD, s.f. ind. (Mi-stuama,) 
 
 Immodesty, intemperance. 
 MITEAG, -EiG, -ah, s.f. Provin. for Mio- 
 
 tag. 
 MITEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Miteag,) 
 
 Provin. for Miotagach. 
 MI-THÀBHACHD, s.f. ind, (Mi, pref. 
 
 and Tàbhachd,) Inefficiency, silliness. 
 
MIT 
 
 414 
 
 MTU 
 
 Ml-THÀBHACHDACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Mi-thàbhachd,) Inefficient, weak, silly. 
 See Tàbhacbdach. 
 
 MI-THÀBHACHDAS, -ais, s. m. See 
 Mi-thàbhachd. 
 
 MI-THAICEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Mi- 
 thaiceil,) Feebleness, want of firmness. See 
 Taiceil. 
 
 MI-THAING, -E, s.f. (Mi and Taing,) 
 Thanklessness, ingratitude. 
 
 MI-THAINGEALACHD, 5. /, (Mi- 
 thaingeil,) Unthankfulness, ungrateful- 
 ness. 
 
 MI-THAINGEIL, -e, adj. (Mi and Taing- 
 eil,) Unthankful, ungrateful. 
 
 MI-THAITINN, -idh, mh-, v. n. (Mi and 
 Taitinn,) Dissatisfy, displease, offend. 
 
 MI-THAIRBHE, s. f. ind. (Mi, pre/, and 
 Tairbbe,) Disprofit, damage; inefficacy. 
 
 MI-THAITNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mi and 
 Taitneacb,) Disagreeable, unpleasant. See 
 Taitneach. 
 
 MI-THAITNEADH, -eidh, 5. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Mi-thaitinn. Displeasing, act 
 of displeasing or dissatisfying ; state of be- 
 ing displeasing oi* disagreeable. 
 
 MITHAPACHD,5./. ind. (Mi, pref. and 
 Tapachd,) Inactivity, sluggishness. 
 
 MI-THAPADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. (Mi, 
 pref. and Tapadh,) A misfortune, mishap. 
 
 MI-THAPAIDH, -e, adj. (Mi, pref. and 
 Tapaidh,) Inactive, sluggish, dull ; not 
 stout, infirm. 
 
 MI-THARBHACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi, 
 pref. and Tarbhach,) Unsubstantial; un- 
 profitable, unproductive, unfruitful. 
 
 MI-THARBHACHD, s. f. ind. (Mi- 
 tharbhach,) Unprofitableness, unproduc- 
 tiveness, unfruitfulness. 
 
 M1TH, -E, -EAN, 5. vi. An obscure or hum- 
 ble person, one of the common people : pi. 
 The common people. 
 
 MITHEAR, -Eire, adj. (Mith,) Weak, in- 
 firm, crazy. 
 
 MI-THEIST, -E, -EAN. s.f. (Mi, pref and 
 Teist,) Calumny, reproach. 
 
 MI-THEISTEIL, -e, adj. (Mi, pref. and 
 
 Teisteil,) Reproachful, disgraceful. 
 MITHICH. s.f. ind. Time, a proper or fit 
 
 time or season. 
 MI-THLACHD, s.f. ind. (Mi, pref and 
 
 Tlachd,) See Miothlachd. 
 MI-THLACHDMHOR, -oire, adj. (Mi, 
 pref and Tlachdmhor,) Unhandsome, ill- 
 favoured ; unpleasant, disagreeable, dis- 
 gusting ; unsatisfactory. 
 MITHLEAN, -ein, s. m. Sport, diversion, 
 amusement a trick, crafty deed. 
 
 MITHLEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Milean,) 
 
 Sportive, playful ; crafty, cunning. 
 MI-THLUS, -uis, s. m. Hard-hearteuness. 
 want of tenderness or compassion, want of 
 affection or feeling. 
 MI-THLUSAR, -aire, adj. (Mi-tblus.) 
 Hard-hearted, cruel, unfeeling, devoid of 
 tenderness or compassion. 
 
 Ml-THLUSARACHD, s. f hid. (Mi- 
 tblusar,) Unkindness, harshness, cruelty. 
 
 MI-THOGARRACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi, 
 pref and Togarrach,) Unwilling, averse, 
 backward. 
 
 MI-THOGRADH, -aidh, -eax, s. m. 
 (Mi, pref and Togradh,) Unwillingness, 
 aversion ; an evil propensity. 
 
 MI-THOIL, -e, s.f. (Mi, pref and Toil,) 
 Want of will, unwillingness, backward- 
 ness ; ill-will. 
 
 MI-THOILEACH,-eiche, adj. (Mi-thoil,) 
 Unwilling, averse. See Toileach. 
 
 MI-THOILEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Mi-thoilich. Displeas- 
 ing, act of displeasing or dissatisfying. 
 
 MI-THOILICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. (Mi, 
 pref and Toilich,) Displease, dissatisfy. 
 
 Ml-THOILICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 Mi-thoilich. Displeased, dissatisfied. 
 
 MI-THROCAIR, -E, s. m. (Mi, pref. and 
 Tròcair,) Cruelty, inclemency. 
 
 MI-THRÒCAIREACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Mi-thròcair,) Merciless, cruel. 
 
 MI-THRUACANTA, -ainte, adj. (Mi, 
 pref. and Truacanta,) Unfeeling, hard- 
 hearted. 
 
 MI-THRUACANTACHD, ind. ) 5. m. 
 
 MI-THRUACANTAS, -ais, ( and/. 
 (Mi-thruacanta,) Want of feeling, incle- 
 mency. 
 
 MI-THUIG, -idh, mh-, v. n. (Mi, pref. 
 and Tuig,) Misunderstand. 
 
 MI-THUIGSE, s.f. ind. (Mi, pref and 
 Tuigse,) Want of understanding, stupi- 
 dity. 
 
 MI-THUIGSE A CH, -eiche, adj. (Mi- 
 thuigse,) Senseless, stupid. 
 
 MI-THUIGSINN, -e, s. f and pres. part, 
 v. Mi-thuig. A misunderstanding ; act of 
 misunderstanding. 
 
 MI-UAIBH REACH, -eiche, adj. (Mi, 
 pref. and Uaibhreach,) Condescending, 
 not proud. 
 
 MI-UAILL, -E, s.f. (Mi, pref. and Uaill,) 
 Humility, condescension. 
 
 MI-UASAL, -AiLE and uaisle, adj. (Mi, 
 pref. and Uasal,) Ungenteel ; ignoble, 
 mean. 
 
 MI-UALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi, prtf. 
 
MIU 
 
 415 
 
 MOG 
 
 and Uallaeh,) Dull, spiritless. See Mi- 
 uaibhreach. 
 
 MIT Gil AIR, -E, adj. Niggardly, penu- 
 rious. 
 
 Mil GHAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Miugh'- 
 air,) Niggard nes», penuriousne>s. 
 
 MI-OMHAL, -aile, adj. (Mi and Ùm- 
 hal,) Disobedient, rebellious, contuma- 
 cious. 
 
 MI-ÙMHLACHD, s. f. md. (Mi-ùmhal,) 
 Disobedience, rebelliousness. 
 
 MIL" RAN, -aix, -ax, s. t)u A carrot; a 
 parsnip. 
 
 Mil RANACH, -AicHE, adj. (Miùran,) 
 Abounding in carrots or parsnips. 
 
 MI-URRAM, -aim, .9. m. (Mi, pre/, and 
 Urram,) Dishonour, disrespect. 
 
 MI-URRAMACH, -aiche, adj. (Mi-ur- 
 ram,) Dishonouring, disrespectful. 
 
 MI-URRAMACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Mi-urramaich. Dishonour- 
 ing, act of dishonouring or disobeying. 
 
 MI-URRAMAICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. (Mi- 
 urram,) Dishonour, disrespect, disobey. 
 
 MIÙTHA1R, -E, adj. See Miùghair. 
 
 MIÙTHAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Miùth- 
 air,) See Miùghaireachd. 
 
 MNAOIDHEIL, ) -e, adj. (Mnaoi,) Wo- 
 
 MNATHAIL, J manish, like a wo- 
 man ; modest. 
 
 MNATHALACHD, s.f. ind. (Mnathail,) 
 Womanliness, modesty. 
 
 MO, poss. pron. My, mine. 
 
 MÒ, adj. comp. of Mòr. Larger, largest, 
 greater, greatest. 
 
 MOB AG, -aig, -an, s.f. Provin. See Ma- 
 bag. 
 
 MOBAGACH, -aiche, adj. Provin. for 
 Mabagach. 
 
 MOBAINN, -idh, mh-, v. a. Maltreat, 
 abuse. 
 
 MOBAINN, } s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 MOBAINNEADH, \ v. Mobainn. Mal- 
 treating, act of abusing. 
 
 MOCH, -oicHE, adj. Early. 
 
 MOCH, adv. (Moch, adj.) Early; be- 
 times, soon. 
 
 MOCHD, -aidh, mh-, v. a. Move, yield, 
 give way. 
 
 MOCH, -EiaiGH, s.f. (Moch and Èirigh,) 
 Early rising. 
 
 MOCH-THRATH, -a, s.f. (Moch and 
 
 Tràth,) The morning, dawn of day. 
 MOCH-THRATHACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Moch-thrath,) Early. 
 MÒD, -òiD, -an, *. m. A court, a court of 
 justice; an assembly, me-ting; discon- 
 tent. 
 
 MÒDACH, -aicmik, adj. (Mod,) Holding 
 courts or meetings. 
 
 MODH, -a, -an, and -annan, s.f A man- 
 ner, mode, or method ; manners, good- 
 breeding ; respect, honour : pi. ' Modhau- 
 naii.' Morals, good moral-. 
 
 MODH, -AIDH, Jin-, v. a. (Modh, .v.) Tame, 
 train, as horses. 
 
 MOD II ADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. purl, 
 v. Modh. Taming, act of taming or train- 
 ing. 
 
 MODHALACHD, s.f. ind. (Modhail,) 
 Mannerliness, good breeding; morality; 
 modesty, mildness. 
 
 MODHAN, -aix, s. m. (Modh,) The sound 
 of a bag-pipe or other musical instru- 
 ment. 
 
 MODHANACH, -aiche, }adj. (Modhan- 
 
 MODHANA1L, -e, S nan,) See 
 
 Modhail. 
 
 MODHANN AN, pi. of Modh, which see. 
 
 MÒDHAR, -aire, adj. Soft, mild, tender ; 
 quiet, calm, still. 
 
 MODH-SÌOLAICH, 5. m. (Modh and 
 Siol,) A remnant of seed left to produce 
 more; a manner of breeding. 
 
 MOG, -oiG, -an, s.f. A clumsy hand or 
 foot, a broad paw. See Màg. 
 
 MÒGACH, -aiche, adj. (Mòg,) Having 
 clumsy hands or feet, having broad paws. 
 
 MOGACH, -aiche, adj. (Mòg,) Shaggy, 
 hairy. 
 
 MO GAL, -ail, -ax, s. m. See Mogul. 
 
 MOG AN, -ain, -ax, s. m. A stocking worn 
 without the part to cover the foot, an old 
 stocking, boot-hose ; a loose sleeve worn 
 over another. 
 
 MOG AN, -aix, s. m. A kind of whisky 
 distilled from oats. Provin. 
 
 MOGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Mogan,) Of, 
 or belonging to old stockings or boot-hose. 
 or whisky made from oats. 
 
 MOG HUN. -uix, s. ?n. See Modhan. 
 
 MOGLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Moglaich. Husking, act of husk- 
 ing or taking off the husks. 
 
 MOGLAICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. (Mogul,) 
 Husk, take off the husks. 
 
 MOGLAICHTE, pret. part. v. Mog- 
 laich. Husked, stripped of the husks. 
 
 MOGUL, -uiL, -an, s.m. A husk, as of 
 nuts ; a mesh, the interstice of a net. 
 
 MOGULACH, -aiche, adj. (Mogul.) 
 Husky, abounding in husks ; reticulated, 
 formed in meshes, as a net. 
 
 MÒGHAR, -aire, adj. See Mòdhar. 
 
 MOGUR, -uiRE, adj. Bulky, clumsy cor- 
 pulent. 
 
MO I 
 
 416 
 
 MOL 
 
 MOIBEAL, -eil, -an, s. m. A broom, 
 besom, or mop. 
 
 MOIBEALACH, -aiche, adj. (Moibeal,) 
 Of, or abounding in brooms or mops. 
 
 MO I BEAN, -EiN, -an, s. m. A mop. 
 
 MOIBEANACHADH, -AiDH, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Moibeanaich. Act of rub- 
 bing, scrubbing, or washing with a mop. 
 
 MOIBEANAICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. (Moib- 
 ean,) Rub or wash with a mop. 
 
 MOIBEANAICHTE, pret. part, v. Moi- 
 beanaich. Rubbed or washed with a 
 mop. 
 
 MOIBLEADH, -eidh, s. m. A gnawing 
 or half chewing. 
 
 MOICHE, adj. comp. of Moch, which see. 
 
 MOICHE, s.f. ind. (Moch, adj.) Earli- 
 ness, as of the day. 
 
 MOICHE AD, -id, s. m. (Moch, adj.) 
 Earliness, degree of earliness. 
 
 MOID, -E, -EAN, s.f. See Bòid. 
 
 MOID, -E, s. f. (Mò,) Greatness, degree of 
 greatness 
 
 MOID, } ,. . ..* . . . 
 
 MATTiP K *' com P' °* Mor, which see. 
 
 MOID, adv. (Moid, adj.) More, the 
 more. 
 
 MOIDEACHADH, ..aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Mòidich. See Bòidieh. 
 
 MÒIDICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. (Moid, s.) See 
 Bòi.iich. 
 
 MOIGEAN, -EiN, -an, s. vi. See Mogan. 
 
 MOIGEANACH, -aiche, adj. See Mo- 
 ganach. 
 
 MOIGHRE, adj. Stout, robust, hand- 
 some. 
 
 MOIGHRE, -EAN, s. in. A stout or hand- 
 some man. 
 
 MOIL, -E, s.f. Hair matted together; a 
 heap cast up ; a kind of black worm. 
 
 MOILEAN, -EiN, -an, ì s. m. A plump, 
 
 MOILEANACH,-aich, \ fat child; a 
 little lump or heap. 
 
 MOILEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Moilean- 
 ach, s.) Plump, fat, and of low stature; 
 having the hair matted together. 
 
 MOILLE, s. /.ind. Provin. See Maille. 
 
 MOILTEAG, -eig, -an, s.f. A woman 
 of low stature, and stout; a term of ridi- 
 cule. 
 
 MOIM, -E, -EAN, s. m. See Maoim. 
 
 M01NE, 5. f. ind. A moss, a mossy place ; 
 peats, turf. 
 
 MOINEAGAG, -aig, -an, s.f A pea or 
 bean pod. 
 
 MOI N EIS, -E, s. m. Sep. Maineas. 
 
 MOINEISEACH, -EicHE, adj. See Main- 
 easa<'b. 
 
 MÒIN-FHEUR, -EÒiR, s. m. (Mcline and 
 
 Feur,) Mountain grass. 
 MO I NIG, -E, s. f. Vanity, boasting, con- 
 fidence. 
 MÒINTEACH, -EicH, 5. /. (Mòine,) A 
 
 mossy place, moss. 
 MÒINTEACHAIL, -e, adj. (Mòinteach,) 
 
 Mossy, boggy, marshy. 
 MÒINTIDH, -E, adj. (Mòine,) Mossy, 
 
 boggy, marshy. 
 MÒINTIDHEACHD, s.f. ind. (Mòin- 
 
 tidh,) Bogginess, marshiness. 
 MOIPEAL, -eil, -an, s. m. See Moibeal. 
 MOIPEAN, -EiN, -an, 5. m. See Moibean. 
 MÒIR-CHEART, -EiRT, s. m. (Mòr and 
 
 Ceart,) Justice. 
 MOIRE, s.f. ind. Mary, the Virgiu Mary. 
 
 See Mhoire. 
 MÒI READ, -eid, s. m. See Meud. 
 MOIREAG, -big, -an, s.f A small shell. 
 MOIREAL, -EiL, -an, s. m. A boring 
 
 iron, an auger, or wimble. 
 MOIREALACH, -aiche, adj. Furnished 
 
 with augers; like an auger. 
 MOIRE A R, -iR, -an, s. m. (Mòr and 
 
 Fear,) A lord, or earl, a nobleman. See 
 
 Mòr-fhear. 
 MOIREARACHD, s.f. ind. (Moirear,; 
 
 Lordship, title, dignity, rank. 
 MOIRE AS, -Eis, 5. in. (Mòr,) Haughti- 
 ness, pride. 
 MÒIREASACH, -aiche, adj. (Mòireas,) 
 
 Haughty, proud. 
 MOIR-FHEAR, -ir, -an. See Mor- 
 
 fhear. 
 MÒIRNEAS,-eis, s. m. (Mor and Eas,) 
 
 A great cascade or fall of water. 
 MOISEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. See Muisean. 
 MOISEANACH, -aiche, adj. See Muis- 
 
 eanach. 
 MOIT, -E, s. f. Sulkiness, sullenness, mo- 
 
 roseness ; pride ; a short, neck as of a bird, 
 
 cresting up. 
 MOITEALACH, -aiche, adj. See Moi- 
 
 teil. 
 MOITEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Moiteil.) 
 
 See Moit. 
 MOITEIL, -E, adj. (Moit,) Sullen, sulky, 
 
 morose ; pettish, proud. 
 MOL, -aidh, mh-, v. a. Praise, extol; re- 
 commend ; advise. 
 MOL, -oil, and -a, -an, s.f. A beach. See 
 
 Mai. 
 MOLACH, -aiche, adj. Hairy, rough; 
 
 rough, stormy, hoarse. 
 MOLACH AS, -Ais, s.m. (Molach,) Rough- 
 ness, hairiness, hoarseness. 
 MOLADH. -aidh, s. ?;i. and pres. pari. v. 
 
MOL 
 
 417 
 
 MOR 
 
 Biol. Praising, act of praising or com- 
 mending; advising, act of advising; praise^ 
 applause. 
 
 MOLAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. Frovin. See 
 Mulan. 
 
 MOLANACH, -aiche, adj. Provin. See 
 Mulanacb. 
 
 MOLL, -uiLL, s. m. Chaff. 
 
 MOLLMHOR,~oire, adj. (Moll and Mòr,) 
 Abounding in chaff. 
 
 MOLLTAIR, -E, -ean, s.m, A mould or 
 frame. 
 
 MOLLTAIR, I -E, -ban, s. m. Mill dues, 
 
 MOLTAIR, i multure. 
 
 MOLT, -oiLTE, -uiLT, s. m. See Mult. 
 
 MOLT A, pret. part. v. Mol. Praised, ex- 
 tolled. 
 
 MOLTACH, -aiche, adj. Praising, lauda- 
 tory* given to praising or commending; 
 praiseworthy, commendable. 
 
 MONACH, -aiche, adj. (Monadh,) Hilly, 
 mountainous. 
 
 MONADH, -AiDH, -ean, s. m. A moun- 
 tain ; a heath, heathy expanse. 
 
 MONAGHAIR, -e, -ean, s. f. (Monadh 
 and Gàir,) A murmuring noise. 
 
 MONAGHAIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Mo- 
 naghair,) Making a murmuring noise. 
 
 MONAIS, -E, s. /. Slowness, dulness; in- 
 attention, negligence. 
 
 MONAISEACH, -eiche, adj. (Monais,) 
 Slow, dull, inattentive, negligent. 
 
 MONAISEACHD,s.y: ind. (Monaiseach,) 
 Sec Monais. 
 
 MONAR, -air, -ean, s. m. A diminutive 
 person or thing ; a small matter. 
 
 MONARAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. dim. See 
 Monar. 
 
 MONASG, -aisg, s. f. Chaff, dross, re- 
 fuse. 
 
 MONASGACH, -aiche, adj. (Monasg,) 
 Abounding in chaff, dross or refuse. 
 
 MONG, -uiNG, s. m. SeeMuing. 
 
 MONGACH-MHEAR, -aich-mheara, 
 s. /. Hemlock. 
 
 MÒNGAINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mong,) 
 Having a mane. 
 
 MONMHUR, -uiR, -an, s. m. Amurmnr, 
 an uproar; detraction. 
 
 MONMHUR ACH, -aiche, adj. (Mon- 
 mhur,) Murmuring. 
 
 MOPACH, -aiche, adj. See Mabach. 
 
 MÒR.. MÒ, and MOID, adj. Great, large, 
 of great size; great, many, of great num- 
 ber ; great in extent, extensive ; important ; 
 chief, principal ; great, of high rank ; tall, 
 of high stature; proud, lofty; familiar, 
 much acquainted ; valued, esteemed ; hard, 
 
 difficult of accomplishment; spacious.-, ca 
 pacious ; much, great in degree ; abun- 
 dant, copious; mighty, powerful ; proud, 
 haughty. 
 
 MÒR, -a, s. m. poet. A renowned, famous 
 or mighty person. 
 
 MÒR ACH ADH, -AiDH, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Mòraich. Enlarging, act of en- 
 larging; exalting, act of exalting or dig- 
 nifying. 
 
 MÒRACHD, s.f. ind. (Mòr,) Greatness; 
 majesty, dignity, rank. 
 
 MÒ RAICH, -iDH, MH-, v. a. (Mòr,) En- 
 large, make greater ; exalt, dignify. 
 
 MORAICHTE, pret. part. v. Mòraich. 
 Enlarged ; exalted, dignified. 
 
 MOR-AIGEANNACH, ) -eiche, adj. 
 
 MÒR-AIGNEACH, \ (Mòr and 
 Aigeannach,) High minded, magnanim- 
 ous. 
 
 MÒR-AIGEANTACHD, ind. 1 s. m. and 
 
 MÒR-AIGNEADH, -EiDH, If. (Mòr 
 and Aigneadh,) Magnanimity. 
 
 MORAIL, -E, adj. (Mòr.) Majestic, mag- 
 nificent. 
 
 MORAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. See Mòr- 
 fhear. 
 
 MORAIREACHD, s. f: ind. (Morair,) 
 See Moirearachd. 
 
 MÒRALACH, -aiche, adj. (Mòr,) See 
 Mòrail. 
 
 MÒRALACHD, s. f. ind. (Mòrail,) 
 Greatness, excellency, dignity, majesty. 
 
 MÒRAN, -AiN, s. m. coll. (Mòr,) A great 
 number, a multitude, many; much, a 
 great quantity. 
 
 MÒR-BHAILE, -ailtean, s. m. (Mòr 
 and Baile,) A great town or city, a me- 
 tropolis. 
 
 MÒR-BHUADHACH, -aiche, adj. (Mòr 
 and Buadh or Buaidh,) Having great or 
 noble qualities ; heroic, conquering. 
 
 MÒR-BHUAIDH, -e, -uadhan, s. f. 
 (Mòr and Buaidh,) Heroism, bravery ; a 
 great conquest. 
 
 MÒR-CHLIÙITEACH,-EicHE,a#. (Mòr 
 and Cliùiteach,) Greatly renowned. 
 
 M0R-CHOLU1NNEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Mòr and Coluinn,) Corpulent, large or 
 thick bodied. 
 
 MÒ R-CHR1DHE ACH, -eiche, adj. (Mòr 
 and Cridhe,) See Mòr-aigeannach. 
 
 MÒR-CHUAIRT, -e, -ean, s. /. (Mòrand 
 Cuairt,) A great circuit. 
 
 MOR-CHUAN, -ain, -UANTAN, s. to. (Mòr 
 and Cuan,) The great ocean, a great 
 ocean. 
 
 MÒR-CHUIS, -E, s. f. (Mòr and Cuie,) 
 2D 
 
MOR 
 
 418 
 
 MOR 
 
 Pride, pomp, magnificence, splendour; 
 
 boasting, vain-glory. . 
 BIOR-CHUISEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mòr- 
 
 chuis,) Proud, pompous, magnificent, 
 
 splendid. 
 MÒR-CHUISLE, -ban, s.f. (Mòr and 
 
 Cuisle,) An artery. 
 MÒR-CHUISLEACH, -eiche, ac/j. (Mòr- 
 
 chuisle,) Having great arteries, arterial. 
 MÒRDHA, adj. (Mòr,) Great, eminent, 
 
 excellent. 
 MÒRDHACHD, s. f. ind. Mòrdha. See 
 
 Mòrachd. 
 MÒR-FHAIRGE, -ean, s. m. (Mòr and 
 
 Fairge,) A great sea. 
 MÒR-FHEAR, -ir, -an, s. m. (Mòr and 
 
 Fear,) An earl, a lord : lit. a great man. 
 
 See Maor. 
 MÒR-FHEARACHD, 5. /. ind. (Mòr- 
 
 f'hear,) See Moirearachd. 
 MÒR-FHLA1THE,;;/. of Mor-fhlath. 
 MÒR-FHLATH, -aith, -ean, s. vi. (Mòr 
 
 and Flath,) A great chief. 
 MÒR-FHLIODH, -a, s. vi. (Mor and 
 
 Fliodh,) Master wort. 
 MÒRGHA, adj. SeeMòrdha. 
 MÒR-GHAISGE, s. f. ind. (Mòr and 
 
 Gaisge,) Heroism, prowess. 
 M0R-GHA1SGE1L, -e, adj. (Mcr- 
 
 ghaisge,) Heroic, of great prowess. 
 MÒR-GHLONN, -uinn, s. m. (Mòr and 
 
 Glonn,) See Mòr-ghaisge. 
 MOR-GHLONN ACH, -aiche, adj. (Mòr- 
 
 ghlonn,) See Mòr-ghaisgeil. 
 MÒR-GHNIOMH, -a, -ara, s. vi. (Mòr 
 
 and Gniomh,) A great deed, an exploit. 
 MÒR-GHNÌOMHACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Mòr-gniomh,) Of great deeds, perform- 
 ing great deeds. 
 MÒR-1NNTINN, -e, -ean, s. f. (Mòr 
 
 and Inntinn,) A great or noble mind. 
 MOR-INNTINNEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Mòr-inntinn,) Noble minded. 
 MÒR-INNTINNEACHD, s./.md. (Mòr- 
 
 inntinneach,) Greatness of mind, magna- 
 nimity. 
 MÒR-IOGHNADH, -aidh, -ean, s. vi. 
 
 (Mòr and loghnadh,) Astonishment, 
 
 amazement. 
 MÒRLANACHD, s. f. ind. Labour per- 
 formed by tenants to their landlord. 
 MÒR-LETH-TROMACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Mòr and Leth-tromach,) Far advanced in 
 
 pregnancy. 
 MÒR-LUACH, -a, s. m. (Mòr and Luach,) 
 
 Great value. 
 MÒR-MHAOR, -AoiR, s. m. (Mòr and 
 
 Maor,) A lord mayor, a high steward. 
 
 MOR-MHEANMNACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Mòr and Meanmnach,) High minded, 
 
 magna it imous. 
 MÒR-MIIEANMNACHD, s. f. ind. 
 
 (Mor-mheanmnach,) Highmindedness, 
 
 magnanimity. 
 MÒR-MHEÀS, -a, s. m. (Mòr and Meas,) 
 
 Hig 1 esteem or respect. 
 MÒR-MHUINNT1R, -e, 5./. coll. (Mor 
 
 and Muinntir,) A great multitude. 
 MÒRNA1CH, -E, s.f. (Mòran,) A con- 
 
 siderable quantity or number. 
 MOR NAN, -AiN, -an, 5. m. A small tim- 
 ber dish. 
 MÒR-ROINN, -E, -ean, s. f. (Mor and 
 
 Roinn,s.) A province: lit. a great division, 
 MOR-ROINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mor- 
 
 roinn,) Provincial, of or belonging to a 
 
 province. 
 MÒR-SHÀR, -Air, s. vi. (Mòr and Sàr,) 
 
 A hero, a mighty hero ; great distress or 
 
 trial. 
 MÒR-SHEISEAR, adj. (Mòr and Seisear,) 
 
 Seven. 
 MÒR SHLUAGH, -uaigh, s. m. (Mor 
 
 and Sluagh,) A multitude, a host. 
 MOItT, -oiRT, 1 s. vi. Murder, man- 
 
 MORTADH, -aidh, \ slaughter. 
 MORT, -aidh, MH-, v. a. (Mort, s.) Mur- 
 der, slay. 
 MORT, 7 -oiRT, -aidh, s. vi. and 
 
 MORTADH, J pres. part. v. Mort. Mur- 
 dering, act of murdering. 
 MORTACH, -aiche, I adj. (Mort,) Mur- 
 MORTACHA1L, -e, \ derous. 
 MORTAIR, -E, -ean, 5. vi. (Mort and 
 
 Fear,) A murderer, assassin. 
 MORTA1REACH, -eiche, adj. (Mor- 
 
 tair,) Murderous, like a murderer. 
 MORTAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Mortair- 
 
 each,) A murdering; murderousness. 
 MORTAR, -air, s. m. Mortar, lime. 
 MÒR-THIR, -E, -ean, s. ./: (Mòr and 
 
 Tir,) the main-land, a continent. 
 MÒR-T HI REACH, -eich, s. vi. (Mòr- 
 
 thir,) A native of the main-land. Provin. 
 MÒK-TH1REACH, -eiche, adj. (Mòf- 
 
 thir,) Continental, of, or pertaining to a 
 
 continent. 
 MÒR-TH ORACH, -aiche, adj. Very 
 
 fruitful. 
 MÒR-THORRACH, -aiche, adj. (M01 
 
 and Torrach,) Far advanced in pregnancy. 
 MOR-THRIATH, -a, -an, s. vi. (Mòi 
 
 and Triath,) A great prince or chief. 
 MÒR-UACHDARAN, -ain, -an, s. m. 
 
 (Mòr and Uachdaran,) A high governor, a 
 
 viceroy. 
 
MOR 
 
 419 
 
 MUC 
 
 SrOK-UAISLE, 5. / ind. (Mòr and 
 Uaisle,) High nobility or rank. 
 
 MÒR-UAISLEAN, s. pi. (Mòr and Uais- 
 lean,) The nobility, nobles. 
 
 MOR-URRANTA, -ainte, adj. (Mòr and 
 Urranta,) Very bold, daring, dauntless. 
 
 MOli-UKKANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Mòr- 
 urranta,) Great boldness, intrepidity. 
 
 MOSACH, -AicHE, adj. Nasty, filthy; 
 worthless, insignificant; sordid, mean, 
 avaricious. 
 
 MOSAG, -AiG, -an. s.f. (Mosach,) A taw- 
 dry, drabbish woman ; a worthless woman ; 
 a mean or avaricious woman. 
 
 MOSAICHE, 5./. ind. (Mosach,) Nasti- 
 ness, filthiness ; worthlessness, insignifi- 
 cance; avarice, parsimony. 
 
 MOSAIDH, s. m. See Musaidh. 
 
 MOSAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Mosach,) A 
 nasty fellow, a sloven, a worthless fellow ; 
 an avaricious fellow. 
 
 MOSAN, -ain, s. m. Chaff, refuse. 
 
 MOSGAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Dull, 
 heavy, spiritless, slow. 
 
 MOSGAIL, -GLAiDH, MH-, v. a. and n. 
 Waken, rouse ; awake, rise from sleep. 
 
 MOSGAIN, -E, s. m. Mustiness; rot- 
 tenness, cariousness. 
 
 MOSGAIN, I -E, -eiche, adj. (Mos- 
 
 MOSGA1NEACH, \ gain,) Musty, rotten, 
 carious. 
 
 MOSGAINEACHD, s.f. ind. (Mosgain,) 
 See Mosgain, s. 
 
 MOSGALACH, -aiche, adj. (Mosgail,) 
 Watchful, vigilant, attentive. 
 
 MOSGALACHD, s. f. ind. Mosgalach. 
 Watchfulness, vigilance. 
 
 MOSGLADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Mosgail. Act of wakening, causing to 
 awake, act of awaking, rising from sleep. 
 
 MOSGUINEACH, -eiche, adj. Reli- 
 giously inclined, devout. 
 
 MOSRACH, -aiche, adj. Caressing coarse- 
 ly- 
 
 MOSRADH, -aidh, s. m. Coarse dal- 
 liance ; brutality. 
 
 MOTH ACHADH, } -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 MOTHUCHADH, $ part. v. Mothaich. 
 Act of feeling, perceiving; the sense of 
 feeling, sensibility. 
 
 MOTHACHAIL, ) -e, adj. (Mothach- 
 
 MOTHUCHAIL, $ adh,) Sensible, ob- 
 servant, feeling. 
 
 MOTHAICH, ) -iDH, MH-, v. a. Perceive, 
 
 MOTHUICH, S observe; feel, know. 
 
 MÒTHAR, -air, s. m. A loud or great 
 noise ; a high or swelling sea. 
 
 MÒTHAR, -aire, adj. See Mòdhar. 
 
 MOTHARACH, -aiche, adj. (Mothar, *,) 
 High sounding, loud. 
 
 MU, prep. About, around ; of, concerning 
 on account of, for ; ' Mu'n cuairt,' About, 
 round about. ' Mu thimchioll.' About, 
 around, concerning. ' Mu choinneamh, 
 Opposite. 
 
 MÙ, adj. comp, of Mòr, Provin. See Mòv 
 
 MU, conj. See Mu'n. 
 
 MUC, -uic, -an, s. m. and /. A sow or 
 pig ; a perch ; the heap raised over the 
 mouth of a vessel in measuring. 
 
 MUCACH, -aiche, adj. (Muc,) Swinish, 
 abounding in swine; heaped over as a 
 measuring vessel. 
 
 MUC AG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A hep, the fruit 
 of the dog-rose ; a little sow, a pig. 
 
 MUCAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Mucag,) A- 
 bounding in heps. 
 
 MUC AIL, -e, adj. (Muc,) See Mucach. 
 
 MUC AIR, -E, -Kan, s. m. (Muc and Fear,) 
 A swine-herd, a dealer in swine. 
 
 MUCAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Mucair,) 
 Herding of swine, dealing in swine. 
 
 MUCALACHD, s. f. ind. (Mucail,) 
 Swinishness. 
 
 MUC-BHIORACH, -aiche, -an-biorach, 
 s.f. (Muc and Biorach,) The long beaked 
 porpoise. 
 
 MUC-BHLONAG, ~aig, s.f. (Muc and 
 Blonag,) Hog's lard, swine's grease. 
 
 MUC-FÀILEAG, -an-fÀileag. s.f. (Muc 
 and Fàileag,) See Mucag. 
 
 MUC-GHAINEAMH, -eimh, 5./. (Muc 
 and Gaineamh,) A sand bank, a quick- 
 sand. 
 
 MUCH, -aidh, MH-, v. a. Quench, exting- 
 uish ; suffocate ; press upon, squeeze to- 
 gether; quell, pacify ; mutter, hum, sing 
 in a low tone or voice. 
 
 MÙCHACH, -aiche, adj: (Much,) Ex- 
 tinguishing, that extinguishes or quenches ; 
 suffocating; pressing or squeezing to- 
 gether ; muttering, humming. 
 
 MUCH AD AIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Mùchadh 
 and Fear,) An extinguisher. 
 
 MÙCHADH, -aidh, s. m. and jwes. part. v. 
 Much. Act of quenching or extinguish- 
 ing ; suffocating, act of suffocating ; act of 
 pressing upon or squeezing together; act 
 of quelling or pacifying; act of muttering, 
 humming, or singing in a suppressed tone ; 
 extinction, suffocation. 
 MÙCHAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. (Much, s.) A 
 
 vent or chimney. Provin. 
 MUCH-EIRIGH, s. m. See Moch-eirigh. 
 MU-CHOINNEAMH, prep. impr. (Mu 
 and Coinneamh,; Opposite, over against, 
 
MUC 
 
 420 
 
 MUI 
 
 MÙCHTA, pret. part. v. Much. Extin- 
 guished, quenched ; suffocated ; pressed 
 upon, squeezed together ; quelled ; mutter- 
 ed, hummed. 
 
 MUCH-THRATH,-aith, s.f. SeeMoch- 
 thrath. 
 
 MUC-INNIS, -innse, s. f. (Muc and 
 Innis,) An ancient name of Ireland. 
 
 MUC-LOCHAIDH, -uic, -an-lochaidh, 
 5. to. (Muc and Loch,) The common 
 perch. 
 
 MUC-MHARA, -uic, -an-mara, s. f. 
 (Muc and Muir,) A whale. 
 
 MUCRAIDH, 5. pi. A herd of swine. 
 
 MUC-RUADH, -uic-RUADH, -an-ruadha, 
 s. f. (Muc and Ruadh,) A species of 
 wrasse ; the fish vulgarly called Old 
 wife. 
 
 MUC-SHNEACHDA, -uic, -an-sneach- 
 da, s.f. (Muc and Sneacbd,) A snow- 
 hall. 
 
 MÙDAN, -AiN, -an, 5. to. A cover or 
 covering, as of skin or leather, for a gun. 
 
 MU-DHÈIGHINN, 1 prep. impr. Of, 
 
 MU-DHEIMH1NN, S about, concern- 
 ing. 
 
 MU-DHEIREADH, adv. (Mu and Deir- 
 eadh.) At last, at length. * Mu-dheireadh 
 thall.' At long last. 
 
 MÙG, -ùig, -an, s. /. See Mùig. 
 
 MÙGACH,-aiche, adj. (Mùig,) Snuffling, 
 speaking through the nose; gloomy, 
 clouded ; of a gloomy countenance, sullen, 
 surly, morose. 
 
 MÙGAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. (Mùig,) A surly, 
 morose woman ; a snuffling woman. 
 
 MÙGAICH, -E, s.f. (Mùgach,) A snuff- 
 ling voice; surliness, moroseness; cloudi- 
 ness, gloom. 
 
 MÙGA1RE, )-KAS, and -an, s. m. 
 
 MUGAN, -AiN, 5 (Mùig,) A gloomy, 
 surly, or morose fellow; a snuffling fel- 
 low. 
 
 MCGH, -AiuH, MH-, v. a. See Mùth. 
 
 MUGHA, s. to. Decay, destruction, perdi- 
 tion. 
 
 MÙGHTACH, -AicHE, adj. (Mùgh, v.) 
 Fickle, changeable. 
 
 MÙGHTACHD, s.f. ind. (Mùghtach,) 
 Changeableness, fickleness. 
 
 MUICEANACH, -aich, s. m. (Mucj A 
 mean person, a plebeian. 
 
 MUICE1L, 1 -E, and -eola, s.f. 
 
 MUIC-FHEÒIL, 3 (Muc and Feòil) 
 Pork. 
 
 MÙICHE, s. f. ind. See Muig. 
 
 MUICHE, adj. comp. of Much. Provin. 
 See Moiche. 
 
 MUICHE AD, -id, 5. to. See Moich- 
 
 ead. 
 MÙIDH, -E, -EAN, s. to. See Muing. 
 MUIDHE, ) -EAN, and -eachan, s. to. A 
 MUIG HE, 5 churn. 
 MÙIDHEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Mùidh,) 
 
 See Muingeach. 
 MUIDHE ACH AN, -ain, -an, s. to. dim. 
 
 of Muidhe. A little churn. 
 MÙIDHEAN, -EiN, -an, s.m. See Màidh- 
 
 ean. 
 MUIDSE, -EAN, and -eachan, s. f. A 
 
 woman's common head dress, a linen 
 
 cap. Scot. Mutch. 
 MÙIG, -E, -EAN, s. to. Cloudiness, dark- 
 ness, gloom; a frown, gloom, gloominess, 
 
 surliness; melancholy, sadness, sorrow; 
 
 snot, a snivelling nose. 
 MÙIG, -IDH, MH-, v. a. and n. Quench, 
 
 smother, suffocate ; become gloomy, misty 
 
 or dark. 
 MÙIGEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Muig,) See 
 
 Mùgacb. 
 MÙIGEACHD, s. /. ind. (MOigeach,) 
 
 Mistiness, gloominess, darkness ; surli- 
 ness, gloominess. 
 MÙIGEADH, -iDH, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Mùig. Act of quenching or suffocating ; 
 
 state of becoming dark or gloomy. 
 MÙIGEAN, -EiN, -an, s. m. (Muig,) See 
 
 Mùgan. 
 MÙIGE AN ACH, -AicHE, adj. (Mùigean,) 
 
 Suily, gloomy. 
 Ml IGEANACHD, s. f. ind. (Mùigean- 
 
 ach,) Gloominess, surliness. 
 MÙ1GEAS, -Eis, -an, s. to. (Mùig,) A 
 
 sour, gloomy, or downcast look. 
 MÙIGEASACH, - aiche, adj. (Mùigeas,) 
 
 Sour, gloomy, downcast. 
 MÙ1GE1L, -E, adj. Misty, dark, obscure; 
 
 surly, gloomy. See Mùigeanach. 
 MUIGH, flrfi». (Magh,) Out, without. 
 MUIG HE, -EAN, and -eachan, s. to. See 
 
 Muidhe. 
 MUIG HE ACH, -eiche, adj. (Muighe,) 
 
 Of, or belonging to churns. 
 MUIL, -E, -iDHEAN, s. to. and /. See 
 
 Muileid. 
 MUIL, -E, -EAN, s.f. Provin. Sec Maoile 
 
 and Maol, s. 
 MUILCEANN,} ^ ., 
 
 MUILCIONN, J- 1 ™'''"'- Fell-wort. 
 
 MUILCEANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Mui3- 
 ceann,) Abounding in fell-wort. 
 
 MU1LCHINN, -E, -EAN, s. to. See MuiL 
 chill. 
 
 MUILEACH, -ERHE, adj. Dear, valued, 
 beloved. 
 
MUl 
 
 421 
 
 MUI 
 
 MUILEACH, -icH, s. m. (Muile,) An 
 
 inhabitant or native of the island of 
 
 Mull. 
 MUILE AG, -EiG, -ax, s. /. A cranberry, 
 
 moor or moss-berry. 
 MUILE AG, -iG, -ak,s./. (Muileach,) A 
 
 dear or beloved female. 
 MUILEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Muileag,) | 
 
 Abounding in cranberries, &c. 
 MUILEANN, )-inn, -an, contr. Muill- j 
 MUILIONN, 5 nean, 5. m. A mill. 
 MUILE ID, -E, -IAN, s. vi. anil/. A mule; 1 
 
 a mullet, fish. 
 MUILE1DEACH, -eiche, adj. (Muileid,) j 
 
 Mulish, abounding in mules ; abounding 
 
 in mullets. 
 MUILE-MHÀG, -lie, -ax, s.f. A frog, j 
 
 See Miol-mbàg. 
 MUILICHEANN, ) -e, -ean, and -an, 
 MUILICHINN, S s. m. A sleeve. 
 MUILICHEANNACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Muilicheann,) Having sleeves. 
 MUILIONN, -inn, -an, 5. vi. See Muil- 
 
 eann. 
 MUILLEAN, -EiN, -an, s. m. A husk, 
 
 particle of chaff; a bundle of straw; a 
 
 little bell. 
 MUILLEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Muil- 
 
 lean,) Abounding in husks or chaff, in 
 
 bundles or trusses of straw. 
 MUILLEAR. -ir, -an, 5. m. (Muileann 
 
 and Fear,) A miller. 
 MUILLEARACHD, s.f. bid. (Muillear,) 
 
 The occupation of a miller. 
 MUILLION, -an, s. m. A million. 
 MUILLNEAN, -ein, -an, 5. m. See 
 
 Muillean. 
 MUILTEAG, -EiG, -an, s. f A certain 
 
 small red berry. Provin. 
 MUILTEAN, -ein, -an, dim. of Mult. A 
 
 little wedder. 
 MUILT-FHEOIL, -eola, s.f. (Mult and 
 
 Feòil.) Mutton. 
 MUIME, -EACHAN, s. f ind. A nurse ; a 
 
 step-mother ; a god-mother ; a midwife or 
 
 nurse. ' Muime chiche,' A wet-nurse. 
 MUIN, -iDH, MH-, v. a. Teach, instruct; 
 
 shew, point out. 
 MUIN, s. /. ind. The back; the back part 
 
 of the neck ; fat adhering to the entrails of 
 
 an animal. 
 MÙTN, -iDH, MH-, v. a. (Mùn,) Make wa- 
 ter. 
 MU1NCHEALL, 1 -a, and -e, -an, and 
 MUINCHILL, £ -ean. s. m. A sleeve. 
 
 See Muilcheann. 
 MUINCHILLEACH, .menu, adj. (Muin- 
 
 chill, - ) Having sleeves. 
 
 MUINEACH, -EicHE, adj. See Mum 
 
 geach. 
 MU1NEADH, -EiDH, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Muin. Teaching, act of teaching, 
 
 instructing; act of shewing or pointing 
 
 out. 
 MUINEAL, -EiL, -an, s. m. The neck. 
 MUINEALACH, -aiche, adj. (Muineal,) 
 
 Necked, having a long neck. 
 MUINEAR, -EiR, -an, s. m. (Muin and 
 
 Fear,) A teacher, instructor. 
 MUING, -E, -EAN, 5. / The mane of a 
 
 horse. 
 MUINGEACH, -eiche, adj. (Muing,) 
 
 Having a mane. 
 MUINGHIALL, -a, -an, s.f. The head 
 
 stall of a halter or bridle. 
 MUINGHIALL A CH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Muinghiall,) Having a head-stall, as a 
 
 bridle. 
 M UI N G H IN, I -E, -EAN, s.f. Hope, trust, 
 MUINIGHIN, S confidence; stay, de- 
 pendence. 
 MUINGHINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Muin- 
 
 ghin,) Hoping, trusting, confident. 
 MUINICHEAL,7 -E, -ean, s. m. Muin- 
 MUINICHILL, S cheall. 
 MUINICHEALLACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Muinicheall,) See Muinchilleach. 
 MUINMHEAR, -ir, s. m. Hemlock. 
 MUINNLEAR, -ir, -an, 5. m. See Muil- 
 lear. 
 MUINNIDH, -E, -ean, s. f. Provin. See 
 
 Muing. 
 MUINNTEARACH,-aich,5. m. (Muinn- 
 
 tir,) A servant, a hireling. 
 MUINNTEARAS, -ais, s.f. (Muinntir,) 
 
 Service, servitude, office of a servant. 
 MUINNTIR, -E, and -'treach, s.f. coll. 
 
 Mu, An, art. and Tir,) People, men; 
 
 inhabitants ; parents, relations ; a house- 
 hold. 
 MUINNTIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Muinn- 
 tir,) Having a numerous household J of or 
 
 belonging to a household. 
 MUINNTIREACH, -eich, s. m. See 
 
 Muinntearach. 
 MU1NNTIREAS, -eis, 5. m. See Muinn- 
 
 tearas. 
 MUINTE, pres. part. v. Muin. Taught, 
 
 instructed ; polite, well bred. 
 MUINTEAR, -EiR, -an, 5. m. Muin and 
 
 Fear.) See Muinear. 
 MÙIR, -E, s. f. Provin. See Muire and 
 
 Mùireadh. 
 
 MUIR, MARA, MARANNAN, S. m. audf. (Ù€. 
 
 Mu thir; Mu, prep, and Tir,) The sea; 
 a sea. an ocean. 
 
MTJI 
 
 42?. 
 
 MUL 
 
 MUIR-BHRÙCHD, -an, s. m. (Muir and 
 
 Brùchd,) A high tide. 
 MÙIRE, s.f. ind. The leprosy. 
 MÙIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Mùire,) Le- 
 prous. 
 MÙIREADH, -eidh, s. m. See Mùire. 
 MUIR-GHÈADH, -eoidh, s. m. (Muir 
 
 and Gèadh,) A wild goose. 
 MUIRGHE ADH, -eidh, -an, and -ghean, 
 
 s. f. A fish spear. 
 MUIRGHINEACH, -eiche, adj. Dull, 
 
 stupid. 
 MUIRGHINEACHD, s. f. ind. (Muir- 
 
 ghineach,) Dulness, stupidity. 
 MUIRICHINN, 5. pi. (Mòr and Gin,) 
 
 Children, a family ; a hurden, care. 
 MUIRICHINNEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Muirichinn,) Having a numerous 
 
 offspring; burdensome, bringing much 
 
 care. 
 MU1R-LÀN, -AiN, s. m. (Muir and Làn,) 
 
 A high tide, or high water. 
 MÙIRN, -E, s.f. Cheerfulness, joy; deli- 
 
 cateness, tenderness ; natural affection, 
 
 love, regard ; respect. 
 MÙIRNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mùirn,) 
 
 Cheerful, joyful ; delicate, tender ; dear, 
 
 beloved ; respectful, showing respect. 
 MUIRNEAG, -big, -an, s.f. (Mùirn,) A 
 
 cheerful girl ; a tender or delicate woman ; 
 
 a beloved woman. 
 MÙIRNEAN, -EiN, -an, s. m. (Muirn,) 
 
 A dearly beloved person. 
 MUIR-REUBANN, -ainn, s. m. (Muir 
 
 and Reubann,) Piracy. 
 MU1RSGIAN, -Iain, -an,s. m. (Muir and 
 
 Sgian,) A spout-fish or razor-shell. 
 MUIRSGIANACH, -aiche, adj. (Muir- 
 
 sgian,) Abounding in spout-fish. 
 MUIR-SPÙINNEADH, -eidh,-ean,s.w. 
 
 (Muir and Spùinneadh,) Piracy. See 
 
 Muir-reubann. 
 MUIR-SPCINNEAR, -eir, -an, s. m. 
 
 (Muir, Spùinn and Fear,) A pirate or 
 
 sea-robber. 
 MU1R-SPÙ1NNEARACHD, s.f. ind. 
 
 (Muir-spùinnear,) See Muir-reubann. 
 MUIR-TÈACHD, s.m. (Muk and Tachd,) 
 
 A general term for the genus Medusa of 
 
 naturalists, vulgarly called sea-blubber. 
 MUIR-THÀCHDAR, -air, -an, s. m. 
 
 (Muir and Tàchdar,) Sea-spoil, whatever 
 
 goods are found on the sea shore. 
 MU1R-THUIL, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Muir and 
 Tuil,) A high tide, an inundation of the 
 
 sea. 
 MÙISEADH, -eidh, -ban, s. m. See Mùis- 
 
 «ag. 
 
 MÙISEAG, -EiG, -an, s. /. A threat, a 
 
 threatening. 
 MÙISEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Mùiseag,; 
 
 Threatening. 
 MUISEAL, -EiL, -an, s. m. A muzzle, a 
 
 curb. 
 MUISEALACH, -aiche, adj. (Muiseal,) 
 
 Having a muzzle or curb. 
 MU1SEAN, -EiN, an, s. m. A mean or 
 
 sordid fellow; the devil. 
 MlJlSEAN, -EiN, -an, s. m. A primrose. 
 MÙISEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Mùisean,) 
 
 Abounding in primroses, like a primrose. 
 MUISEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Muisean,) 
 
 Low, sordid, mean. 
 MUISGINN, -e, -ean, s.f. An English 
 
 pint. Scot. Mutchkin. See Bodach. 
 MÙITEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mùth, v.} 
 
 Changeable, changing. 
 MÙITEACHD, s. f. ind. (Mùiteach,) 
 
 Changeableness. 
 ! MUL, -uiL, -an, s. m. A conical heap, a 
 
 mound ; an axle-tree. 
 J MULACH, -aich, s. m. See Mullach. 
 | MULACH AG, -aig, \ -an, s. m. and f. A 
 I MULACH AN, -ain, \ cheese. 
 | M ULACH AG ACH, -aiche, adj. (Mulach- 
 
 ag,) Abounding in cheeses. 
 i MULAD, -aid, -an, s. m. Sadness, melan- 
 choly. 
 i MULADACH, -aiche, adj. (Mulad,) Sad, 
 
 sorrowful, melancholy, enduring sadness. 
 j MULAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A small stock of 
 
 hay or corn ; a little hill, a hillock. 
 I MULANACH, -aiche, adj. (Mulan.) 
 j Abounding in small stacks of hay or corn ; 
 
 hilly, abounding in hillocks. 
 MUL ART, -AiRT, -an, s. m. Dwarf elder, 
 
 a shrub. 
 MULC, -AiDH, mh-, v. a. Push, butt with 
 
 the head as a calf or ram; dig with the 
 
 snout, as a pig. 
 MULCACH, -aiche. adj. (Mule,) Pushing 
 
 with the horns or head, butting ; digging 
 
 with the snout. 
 MULCADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Mule. Butting, act of butting; digging, 
 
 act of digging with the snout. 
 MULLACH, -aich, -ean, s. m. The top, 
 
 summit, or upper extremity of any thing ; 
 
 a height, an eminence ; height. 
 MULLACH-DUBH, -aich-duibhe, -ean- 
 
 dubha, 5. m. (Mullach and Dubh,) Knap- 
 weed. 
 MULL AG, -aig, -an, 5. /. (Mullach,) The 
 
 cover of a chalice. 
 MULLACHD, -an, s. f. Provin. See 
 Mallachd. 
 
MUL 
 
 423 
 
 MUT 
 
 MULLDAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. See Hoitair. 
 MULT, -uiLT, s. in. A wedder. 
 MU 'M, ) prep, conjoined with art. pron. 
 MU'N, 3 pass, and rel. &c. (Mu, and Am,) 
 
 About the, their, my, whom or which; 
 
 concerning the, their, my, whom or which ; 
 
 adv. Before, ere. 
 MUM, conj, and adv. See Mum. 
 MU'N, conj. and adv. See Mu'm. 
 MUN, conj. and adv. See Mu'in. 
 M l* N, -AiDH, UH-, v. a. See Mùin, v. 
 MÙN, -Ùin, 1 5. m. and »res. part. v. 
 
 MUNADH, -AiDH, I Muin. Urine, act 
 
 of making water. 
 MUNADH, -AiDH, -EAN, s. m. Provin. for 
 
 Monadh. 
 MUNADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Main. See Muineadh. 
 MUNAR, -air, -an, s. m. A trifle, a trif- 
 ling person ; a fact, a deed. 
 MUX ARAN, s. m. dim. of Munar, which 
 
 see. 
 MU'NCUAIRT, prep. impr. (Mu, preip. 
 
 and Cuairt,) Around, about. See Mu. 
 MUNG, -a, -an, s.f. See Muing, 
 MÙNLOCH, -oicH, -an, s. m. A puddle, 
 
 foul water. 
 MUNMHUR, -uiR, -an, s. m. See Mon- 
 
 mhor. 
 MUR, conj. If not, except. 
 MUR, adv. Provin. See Mar. 
 MÙR, -ùiR, -EAN, s. m. A wall, a bulwark ; 
 
 a fortified place ; a house ; a hill ; a 
 
 palace. 
 MÙR, -AiDH, MH-, v. a. (Mur, s.) Wall in, 
 
 fortify. 
 MURAN, -AiN, 5. 7»?. Sea-bent or sea-reed. 
 MÙRANACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Mùran,) 
 
 Abounding in sea-bent, like bent. 
 MURCACH, -AiCHE, adj. Sad, sorrowful. 
 MURCAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A lump fish. 
 MURCAS, -Ais, s. m. (Murcach,) Sadness, 
 
 sorrow. 
 MÙRLACH, -AicH, ean, 5. m. The king- 
 fisher. 
 MÙRLAG, ~) -AiG, and -e, -ean, s.f. A 
 MÙRLU1NN, 3 kind of basket or creel. 
 MÙRLA, -ùirle, -an, s. m. A coat of 
 
 mail. 
 MURRACH, -aiche, adj. Able, capable. 
 MURRACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Murrach,) 
 
 Ability, capability 
 MURT, 7 -oiRT, and -aidh, s. m. 
 
 MURTADH,) Provin. See Mort and 
 
 Mortadh. 
 MURTACHD, s.f. ind. (Murt,) Sultry 
 
 heat ; weariness or dulness produced by 
 
 heat. 
 
 MURT AIDH, -E, adj. Sultry, suffocating; 
 languid or weary from excessive heat; 
 murderous, cruel. 
 
 MURTA1R, e, -ean, s. m. A murderer, 
 written also Mortair. 
 
 MUS, conj. i. e. <Mus an,' Before that, lest. 
 See Mu'm, and Mu'n. 
 
 MUSAICHE, s.f. ind. (Musach,) Nasti- 
 ness, filthiness; meanness, vileness ; alsc 
 adj. camp, of Musach. More or most 
 nasty. 
 
 MUSAIDH, -E, -ean, s. in. (Musach,) A 
 dirty or nasty fellow ; a mean, vile fel- 
 low. 
 
 MU-SEACH, adv. (Muand Seach,) Alter- 
 nately, by turns. 
 
 MÙSG, -ùisG, -an, s. in. Rheum that 
 gathers about the eyes. 
 
 MUSG, -uisG, -an, s.f. A musket. 
 
 MÙSGACH, -aiche, adj. (Miisg,) Rheumy, 
 mouldy, musty. 
 
 MUSGACH, -aiche, adj. (Musg,) Armed 
 with muskets ; of, or belonging to mus- 
 kets. 
 
 MÙSGAN, -AiN, -an, 5. m. The hose-fish 
 or gaper ; pith of wood ; the porous part 
 of a bone. 
 
 MÙSGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Mùsgan,* 
 Abounding in hose- fish; having much 
 pith (of wood;) porous, as the inner part 
 of a bone. 
 
 MÙSUINN, -E, -ean, s.f. Confusion, tu- 
 mult. 
 
 MUTACH, -aiche, adj. Short, thick and 
 blunt. 
 
 MÙTAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A muff; a thick 
 glove ; an old rag, any thing worn by time 
 or disease. 
 
 MÙTH, -aidh, mh-, v. a. Change, alter. 
 
 MÙTHACH, -aidh, mh-, v. a. See Much. 
 
 MUTHACH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A herd or 
 herdsman. 
 
 MÙTHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Mùthach. See Mùchadh. 
 
 MÙTHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. part. 
 v. Muth. Changing, act of changing or 
 altering ; a change, alteration ; killing, act 
 of killing or destroying; destruction, per- 
 dition. 
 
 MUTHAIRN, -E, -ean, s.f. An ancle. 
 Provin. 
 
 MUTH AIRNE ACH, -eiche, adj. Having 
 large ancles. 
 
 MU-THIMCHIOLL, prep. impr. (Mu 
 and Timchioll,) About, around ; concern- 
 ing. 
 
 MOTHTA CH,-AiCHE,arf/. (Mùth,) Change- 
 able. 
 
s 
 
 424 
 
 NAI 
 
 N 
 
 N. ii. The eleventh letter of the Gaelic Al- 
 phabet, named Nuin, the Ash tree. N. 
 when immediately preceded by i, or when 
 i is the last vowel of the same syllable, of- 
 ten sounds exactly as the French n in 
 guigne, and the reduplicated nil when im- 
 mediately preceded by i and immediately 
 followed by a small vowel, has always 
 this sound, as, ' uinneag' a window: 
 when preceded and followed by broad 
 vowels, nn has a particularly deep and 
 broad sound, which cannot be explain- 
 ed by any reference to English. The 
 monosyllable an, when the next word be- 
 gins with c or g, sounds like ng ; as, 'an 
 cù', the dog. 
 
 'N, contr. for An, art. which see. 
 
 'N, contr. for An, rel. pron. which see. 
 
 'N, contr. for An, poss. pron. which see. 
 
 'N, contr. for Ann, An, See An, prep. 
 
 'N, contr. for An, conj. interrog. which see. 
 
 N, contr. for An, part. expl. which see. 
 
 N-, is placed between possessive pronouns, 
 and their corresponding substantive nouns 
 beginning with a vowel. ' Mar so rinn 
 bhur n-aithriche.' Thus did your fathers. 
 
 NA, gen. sing. fern, of art. An, which see. 
 
 NA, gen. sing. fern, and dat. pi. of art. An, 
 which see. 
 
 NA, conj. Than. 
 
 NA, rel, pron. used in all the cases of both 
 numbers without an antecedent, or sup- 
 plying the place of antecedent and relative : 
 that which, what, those who, or those 
 which ; ' Mu r.a thubhairt 's 7m rinn thu.' 
 Concerning what thou hast said, and what 
 thou hast done. 
 
 NA, adv. Not, let not. 
 
 NA, conj. Or. or, impr. for No, which see. 
 
 NA, part, explet. Used before preterites of 
 verbs, i. e. An do. ' Far na thiodhlaic 
 sinn an triùir.' Where we have buried the 
 three. 
 
 NA, contr. for Ann a, i. e. Ann, prep, and 
 A, art. rel. and poss. pron. ' Fanaibh gach 
 duine '?m àite fein.' Abide ye, every man 
 in his own place. More properly written 
 *'n a,' separating the letters and thereby 
 making the analysis more obvious. 
 
 NA, \ before poss. pron. for Ann, prep. 'Am 
 
 NA, S bheil ìhu 'na d'' shlàiut?' Art thou 
 In health 9 lit. in thy health. 
 
 N A, contr. for Ann, joined to poss. pronouns I 
 
 cf the same number and person as the 
 verb. ' Tha iad 'nam ('na'm) fianuisibh 
 nan aghaidh fein.' They are witnesses 
 against themselves. 
 
 NA, adv. i. e. 'O na.' Since, that, whereas, 
 forasmuch as. 
 
 NÀBACHAIL, -x,adj. (Nàbuidh,) Neigh- 
 bourly. 
 
 NÀ BACH AS, ) -Ais, s. to. (Nà- 
 
 NÀBAIDHEACHAS, \ buidh,) Neigh- 
 bourhood, vicinity ; neighbourliness. 
 
 NÀBACHD, s.f. ind. Provin. See Nàbuidh- 
 eachd. 
 
 NÀBAIDH, -E, -EAN, s. m. See Nàbuidh. 
 
 NÀBUIDH, -e, -ean, s. to. A neighbour. 
 
 NÀBUIDHEACHD.s./. ind. (Nàbuidh,) 
 Neighbourhood, vicinity; neighbourli- 
 ness. 
 
 NACH, rel. pron. ind. Who not, which not, 
 whom not, that not. 
 
 NACH, adv. and conj. That not, not. 
 
 NACH, part, interrog. ' N«c/*' eil fhios agad 
 fhathast? knowest thou not yet? 
 
 'NAD, contr. for Ann ad, i. e. Ann do. 
 ' 'Nad chridhe,' i. e. ' Ann do chridhe,' In 
 thy heart. 
 
 NÀDAR, -air, -EAN, s. m. See Nàdur. 
 
 NÀDARRACH, -aiche, adj. See Nàdur- 
 rach. 
 
 NADUK, -uir, -ean, s. m. Nature, consti- 
 tution of the material world ; constitu- 
 tion of any particular thing ; disposition, 
 temper, mind ; the nature, constitution or 
 fitness of things; the sinful or depraved 
 nature of man in a spiritual sense. 
 
 NÀDURRA, I -aiche, adj. (Nàdur,) 
 
 NÀDURRACH, \ Natural, according to 
 nature ; good-natured, of a good natural 
 disposition ; affectionate ; in a state of na- 
 ture, unrenewed by divine grace. 
 
 NADU K RAIL, -e, adj. (Nadur,) Provin. 
 for Nàdurrach. 
 
 NAID, -E, -ean, s.f. A lamprey. 
 
 NAIGHEACHD, s.f. ind. (Nuadh and 
 Teach d,) News, tidings. 
 
 NÀILE, adv. and inter j. Indeed, truly. 
 Emph. Nade fein. A common mode of as- 
 severation. 
 
 NAIMHDEACH, 7-eiche, and -e, adj. 
 
 NAIMIIDEIL, \ (Nàmhaid,) Hostile, 
 like an enemy; keen, eager, vehement. 
 
 NAIMHDEAS, -eis, s. to. (Nàmhuid,) 
 Enmity, hostility, malice; keenness, eager~ 
 ness, vehemence. 
 
 NAIMHDEALAS, -ais, \s. to. and 
 
 NAIMHDEALACHD, ind. J/. (Naimb... 
 deil,) See Naimhdeas. 
 
 NÀ1R, -E, s.f. See Nàire. 
 
NAI 
 
 425 
 
 NAO 
 
 NAIRD, adv. (An and Aird, s.) Aloft, tip, 
 upward. 
 
 NAIRE, s.f. ind. Shame, a disgrace, igno- 
 miny; the feeling of shame; bashfulness, 
 modesty. ' Mo nàire,' For shame ! Fy! 
 
 NÀ I REACH, -EiCHE, adj. (Nàire,) Shame- 
 ful, disgraceful ; bashful, modest. 
 
 NÀIREACHADH, -aidh, s. m. nndpres. 
 part. v. Nàirich. Ashaming, act of sham- 
 ing or causing shame. 
 
 NÀIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Nài reach,) 
 Bash fulness, modesty. 
 
 NÀIRICH, -idh, N-, v. a. (Nàire,) Shame, 
 affront, make ashamed. 
 
 NÀIRICHTE, pret. part. v. Nàirich. 
 Ashamed, made ashamed, affronted. 
 
 NAISG, -iDH, N-, v. a. (Nasg,) Bind, make 
 fast. 
 
 NAISG TE, pret. part. v. Naisg. Bound, 
 made fast. 
 
 NÀISN£ACH,-eiche, adj. Modest, shame- 
 faced. 
 
 NÀISNEACHD, s.f. ind. (Nàisneach,) 
 Modesty, shamefacedness. 
 
 NÀISTINN, -E, s. /. Care, wariness, at- 
 tention, vigilance. 
 
 NÀISTINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Nàis- 
 tinn,) Careful, wary, attentive, vigilant, 
 
 NA1THEAS, -Eis, -an, s. to. Harm, in- 
 jury, mischief. 
 
 NA1THEASACH,-aiche, adj. (Naitheas,) 
 Harmful, mischievous, injurious. 
 
 NALL, adv. i. e. 'A nail.' To this side, 
 towards us, from the other side. 
 
 NAM, conj. (£. e. Na, and Am, part, expl.) 
 If: used before verbs beginning with a la- 
 bial. See Nam, conj. 
 
 NAM, gen. ]>l. of the art. Used before nouns 
 beginning with any of the labials, b, f, 
 to, p. 
 
 'NAM, contr. for Ann am, i. e. Ann, prep. 
 and Am, which see. 
 
 'NAM, contr. for Ann mo, or, Ann am. See 
 Ann and Mo, and Am, poss. pron. 
 
 NÀMH, -AIMH, -AI3IHDEAN, S. TO. Poet. 
 
 See Nàmhaid. 
 NÀMHACH, -AicH, s. to. See Nàmh- 
 
 aid. 
 NÀMHACHAIL, -e, . adj. (Nàmhach,) 
 
 Hostile, like an enemy. 
 NAMHACHAS, -ais, s. to. (Nàmhach,) 
 
 Enmity, hostility. 
 NÀMHADACH* -AicHE,ad;\ (Nàmhaid,) 
 
 See Nàmhaideach. 
 NÀMHA1D, naimhdean, s. to. An ene- 
 my. 
 NAMHAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. See 
 
 Naimhdeil. 
 
 NÀMHAIDEALACHD,*./. ind. (Nainh- 
 
 aideil.) See Naimhdeas. 
 NAM H AIDE AS, -eis, 5. to. (Nàmhaid,) 
 
 See Naimhdeas. 
 NAMHA1DE1L, -e, adj. (Nàmhaid,) See 
 
 Naimhdeil. 
 NAN, gen. pi. of art. An, which see. 
 NAN, conj. If. Used before verbs beginning 
 
 with a vowel or lingual. See Nam, 
 
 conj. 
 'NAN, contr. for Ann an, i. e. Ann, prep. 
 
 and An, poss, pron. which see. 
 'NANN, contr. for An ann, i. e. An conj. 
 
 interrog. and Ann, prep. Is it ? * 'Nann mar 
 
 sin ?' Is it so? 
 NAOI, adj. Nine. 
 NAOI-DEUG, adj. (Naoi and Deug,) 
 
 Nineteen. 
 NAOIDH, adj. See Naoi. 
 NAOIDHEACHAN, -ain, -an, s. to. An 
 
 infant, a babe. 
 NAOIDHEAN, -bin, -an, s. to. (Nuadh 
 
 and Aon,) An infant, babe, suckling. 
 NAOIDHEANACH, ) -aiche, adj. 
 NAOIDHEANTA, } (Naoidhean,) 
 
 Childish, child-like. 
 NAOIDHEANACHD, ind. ) s. m. and/. 
 Nz^OIDHEANTACHD, C (Naoidh- 
 NAOIDHEANTAS, -ais, ) ean,) In- 
 fancy, childhood. 
 NAOINEAR, s. to. coll. Nine persons. 
 NAOMH, -AOiMH, s. to. A saint, 
 NAOMH, } -AoiMHE, adj. Holy, sacred, 
 NAOMHA, ) consecrated. 
 NAOMHACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pret. 
 
 part. v. Naomhaich. Sanctifying, act of 
 
 sanctifying, or consecrating ; sanctification, 
 
 consecration. 
 NAOMHACHD, s.f. ind. (Naomh,) adj. 
 
 Holiness, sanctity; sanctification. 
 NAOMHAICH, -idh, n-, v. a. (Naomh 
 
 adj.) Sanctify, hallow; consecrate. 
 NAOMHAICHTE, pret. part. v. Naomh 
 
 aich. Sanctified, consecrated. 
 NAOMH-AITHIS, -e, -ean, s.f. (Naomh 
 
 and Aithis,) Blasphemy ; blasphemy 
 
 against saints, or against holy or sacred 
 
 things. 
 NAOMH-AITHIS, -idh, n-, v. a. (Naomh- 
 
 aithis, s.) Blaspheme. 
 NAOMH-AITHISEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Naomh-aithis, 5.) Blasphemous. 
 NAOMH-CHEANNACHD, s. f. ind. 
 
 (Naomh and Ceannachd,) Simony, a pur- 
 chasing of holy things with money. 
 NAOMH-CHOISRIG, -idh, n-, v. a. 
 
 (Naomh and Coisrig,) See Coisrig. 
 NAOMH-CHOISRIGP;ADH,-jdh,«.to. 
 
NAO 
 
 4èo 
 
 NEA 
 
 ./•• 
 
 and pres. part. v. Naomh-choisrig. See 
 
 Coisrigeadb. 
 NAOMH-CHOISRIGTE, preL part. v. 
 
 Naomh-choisrig. See Coisrigte. 
 NAOMH-DHEANAMH, -aimh, s. m. 
 
 (Naomh and Deanamh,) A canonizing. 
 NAOMH-DHEIRC, -*, -ean, s. f. 
 
 (Naomh and Dèirc,) A pious gift, a deo- 
 
 dand. 
 NAOMH-DHÌON, -a, -an, 5./. (Naomh 
 
 and Dion, s.) A sanctuary. 
 NAOMH-GHNÀS, -ais, s. m. (Naomh 
 
 and Gnàs,) Habitual piety. 
 NAOMH-GHOID, -e, s. f. (Naomh and 
 
 Goid,) Sacrilege. 
 NAOMH-GHOIDEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Naomh-ghoid,) Sacrilegious. 
 NAOMH-MHALLACHADH, -aidh, 
 
 s. m. and pres. jiart. v. Naomh-mhallaich. 
 
 Blasphemy, a blaspheming. 
 NAOMH-MHALLACHAIR, -e, -ean, 
 
 s. m. (Naomh-mhallaich and Fear,) A 
 
 blasphemer. 
 NAOMH-MHALLACHD, -an, s. 
 
 (Naomh and Mallachd,) Blasphemy; ex- 
 communication. 
 NAOMH-MHALLAICH, -idh, n-, v. a. 
 
 (Naomh and Mallaich,) Blaspheme; ex- 
 communicate. 
 NAOMH-MHALLAICHTE, pret. part. 
 
 v. Naomh-Mhallaich. Excommunicated. 
 N AOMH-ORAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Naomh, 
 
 adj. and Òran,) An anthem. 
 NAOMH-REACHD, -an, 5. m. (Naomh, 
 
 adj. and Reachd,) The holy or divine law. 
 NAÒMH-SHLUAGH, -uaigh, s. f. coll. 
 
 (Naomh, adj. and Sluagh,) Holy people, 
 
 saints. 
 NAOMH-THRÈIGEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Naomh, adj. and Tièig,) Apostate. 
 NAOMH-THREIGICH,-e, -ean, s. m. 
 
 (Naomh and Tièig.) An apostate, rene- 
 gade. 
 NAOMH-THREIGSINN,-e, 5 /. (Naomh 
 
 and Tièigsinn,) Apostasy. 
 NAONAR, -air, s. m. coll. See Naoinear. 
 NAOSGA, 1 
 NAOSGAMH,J' AICH ' s 
 NAOSGACH, -aiche, 
 
 Abounding in snipes. 
 NAOTH,a f /j. See Naoi. 
 NAOTHADH, > ,. ,__ 
 NAOTHAMH, J adj ' ( Naoth >) The ninth - 
 NAOTHAMH-DEUG, adj. (Naoi-deug,) 
 
 The nineteenth. 
 NAR, adv. Not, let not. < Narleigeadh Dia.' 
 
 God forbid. 
 'NAR, contr. for Ann ar i. e. Ann, prep. 
 
 m. A snipe. 
 adj. (Naosga,) 
 
 and Ar, pass. pron. In our. Also for 
 
 Ann, prep, and Bhur, poss. pron. In your. 
 'NAR, ado. contr. for 'Nuair, i. e. An uair 
 NÀR, -air, s.f. See Nàir. 
 NÀR, adj. Shameful, disgraceful. 
 NÀRACH, -aiche, adj. See Nài reach. 
 NÀRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Nàraich. See Nàireanhadh. 
 NÀRAICH, -inn, N-, v. a. (Nàr,) See 
 
 Nàirich. 
 NÀRA1CHTE, pret. part. v. Nàraich. See 
 
 Nàirichte. 
 
 f Nas, -ais, -an, s.f. See Neas. 
 NÀSAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. An empty shell. 
 NASG, -aidh, n-, v. a. See Naisg. 
 NASG, -aisg, -an, s. m. A tie-band, a 
 
 wooden collar for a cow ; a seal. 
 NASG ACH, -aiche, adj. (Nasg,) Having 
 
 collars, or tie-bands; binding, that binds. 
 NASGADH, -aidh, s.m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Naisg. Binding, act of binding, as with a 
 
 collar ; a covenant, treaty. 
 NASG AIDH, adv. (i. e. Ann an Aisgidh,) 
 
 'A nasgaidh,' Freely, without price, gratis. 
 NATAR, -air, s. m. Nitre. 
 
 NATHAIR, -THRACH, -THRAICHEAN, S. f. 
 
 A serpent, viper, adder, snake. 
 
 NE, part. emph. A certain emphatic adjec- 
 tion to the poss. pron. ' Ar.' Our ; placed 
 after the noun with which the possessive 
 pronoun agrees : • Ar n-athair-ne,' Our 
 father. 
 
 'NÈ, contr. for An è. i. e. An, conj. interrog. 
 and è, pers. pron. Is it ? is it he ? 
 
 NEACH, s. m. ind. and pron. A person, 
 any person. 
 
 NEAD, -id, s.m. A nest; a circular hol- 
 low. 
 
 NE ADACH, -aiche, adj. (Nead,) Abound- 
 ing in nests. 
 
 NEADACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Neadaich. Nestling, act of nest* 
 ling ; act of making or building a nest. 
 
 NEADAICH, -idh, n-, v. a. (NeadJ 
 Nestle, house, lie as in a nest ; build or 
 make a nest. 
 
 NEADAICHTE, pret. part. v. Neadaich. 
 Housed or lodged as in a nest. 
 
 NEAD AN, -ain, -an, dim. of Nead. A 
 little nest. 
 
 NEADANACH, -aiche, adj. (Neadan,) 
 Abounding in little nests. 
 
 NÈAMH, -eimh, and -Èimhe, -an, s. m. 
 Heaven, the skies ; heaven, abode of bliss. 
 
 NÈAMHACH, -aich, s. m. (Nèamh,) A 
 heavenly being. 
 
 NÈAMHACHD, s. f. ind. (NcamhJ 
 Heavenliness or heavenly mindednesa. 
 
NEA 
 
 427 
 
 NEO 
 
 NÈAMHAIDH, -K, adj. (Nèamh.) Hea- 
 venly, divine. 
 
 NÈAMHAIOHEACHD, 5./. ind. See 
 Nèamhachd. 
 
 NEA INI HA IN, -MHNA, -ean, 5. /. See 
 Neamhnaid. 
 
 NE AMHAINE A CH,-eiche, adj. (Neamh- 
 ain,) See Neamhnaideach. 
 
 NEAMHNUID, -E, -ban, 5. /. A pearl. 
 
 NEAMHNUIDEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Neamhnuid,) Abounding in pearls, like a 
 pearl. 
 
 NÈAMHU1DH, -e, adj. (Neamh,) See 
 Nèanihaidb. 
 
 NEANNTAG, -aig, } s. f. See 
 
 NEANNTAGACH, -aich, > Eanntag 
 
 and Feanntag. 
 
 NEAPAICIN, -E, -EAN, s.f. A napkin. 
 
 'NEAR, s. f. ind. contr. for 'An ear.' See 
 Ear. 
 
 NÈARACHD, adj. Happy, fortunate. 
 
 NEARAG, -aig, -an, s.f A daughter. 
 
 NEARAR, s. f. ind. contr. for An earar. 
 See Earar. 
 
 NEART, - eirt, s. m. Strength, power, 
 might; plenty, abundance; many, a num- 
 ber. 
 
 NEART A CHAD H, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Neartaich. Strengthening ; act of 
 strengthening. 
 
 NEARTAICH, -idh, n-, v. a. (Neart, s.) 
 Strengthen, fortify. 
 
 NEARTAICHTÈ, pret. part. v. Near- 
 taich. Strengthened, fortified, reinforced. 
 
 NEARTMHOR, -oire, adj. (Neart and 
 Mòr, ) Strong, powerful, able. 
 
 NEART3IHORACHD, 5./. ind. (Neart- 
 mhor,) Strength, might. 
 
 NEARTOR, -oire, adj. See Neartmhor. 
 
 NEASG, -a, 1 -E, -EAN, s. f. A boil, an 
 
 NEASGAID, ) ulcerous sore. 
 
 NEASGAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Neas- 
 gaid,) Full of boils, ulcerous. 
 
 NÈILEAN, -in, -an, dim. of Neul. A 
 little cloud. 
 
 NEIMH, -E, s. m. See Nimh. 
 
 NEIMHNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Neimh,) 
 See Nimhneach. 
 
 NÈIP, -E, -ean, s. m. A turnip. 
 
 NÈlPEACH,-EicHE,a</7". (Nèip,) Abound- 
 ing in turnips, like a turnip. 
 
 NEO, pre/, priv. Prefix implying the nega- 
 tion or absence of the quality expressed by 
 the adjective or word itself. • Glic,' Wise. 
 ' Neo-ghlic' Unwise. ' Air neo.' Other- 
 wi«. 
 
 NEO-ABUICH,-e, adj. v Neo and Abuicb.) 
 Unripe. 
 
 NEO-ADHMHOR, -oire, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Adhmhor,) Unsuccessful, unfortunate. 
 NEO-AIRE, s.f. ind. (Neo and Aire,) 
 
 Heedlessness, inattention. 
 NEO-AI REACH, -eiche, adj. (Neo-aire,) 
 
 Heedless, inattentive, careless. 
 NEO-AI REACH AIL, -x,adj. (Neo-aire,; 
 
 See Neo-aireach. 
 NEO-AIRIDH, -E, adj. (Neo and Airidh,) 
 
 Unworthy, undeserving, worthless. 
 NEO-AI RTNE AL AC H, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Neo and Airtnealach,) Not sorrowful, 
 
 cheerful. 
 NEO-A1THNICHTE, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Aithnichte,) Unknown. 
 NEO-AITHREACH, -eiche, 7 ad;. (Neo 
 NEO-AITHREACHAIL, -e, \ and 
 
 Aithreach,) Impenitent, not contrite. 
 NEO-AITHREACHAS,-ais, s. m. (Neo 
 
 and Aithreachas,) Impenitence. 
 NEO-AMHARAS, -ais, s. m. (Neo and 
 
 Amharas,) Unsuspiciousness, want of sus- 
 
 cion. 
 NEO-AMHARUSACH,-aiche, adj. (Neo 
 
 and Amharasach,) Unsuspicious; indubi- 
 table. 
 NEO-AMHLUIDH, -e, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Amhluidh,) Unlike, dissimilar. 
 NEO-AMHLUIDHEACHD, s. f ind. 
 
 (Neo-amhluidh,) Unlikeness. 
 NEO-AOGASACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo 
 
 and Aogasach,) Unseemly, of a forbidding 
 
 appearance. 
 NEO-AOGASACHD, s. f. ind. (Neo- 
 
 aogasach,) Unseemliness, a bad or for- 
 bidding appearance. 
 NEO-AOIBHINN, -e, } adj. 
 
 NEO-AOIBHNEACH, -eiche, \ (Neo 
 
 and Aoibhinn,) Not joyful, sorrowful, 
 
 sad. 
 NEO-AOIBHNEAS, -eis, s. m. (Neo 
 
 and Aoibhneas,) Sadness, sorrow. 
 NEO-AOIDHEALACHD, s. f. ind. 
 
 (Neo-aoidheil,) Unpleasantness of appear- 
 ance ; churlishness. 
 NEO-AOIDHEIL, -e, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Aoidheil,) Unpleasant, having a sour look ; 
 
 churlish. 
 NEO-AONTACHAIL, -e, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Aontachail,) Adverse, averse, disinclined, 
 
 disagreeing, discordant, dissentient. 
 NEO ASCAOIN, -e, adj. (Neo and As- 
 
 caoin,) Friendly, humane. 
 NEO-BHÀIGHEACH, -eiche, adj. See 
 
 Neo-bhàigheil. 
 NEO-BHÀ1GHEALACHD, s. f. ind 
 
 (Neo-bhàigheil.) Unkindness, harshness; 
 
 cruelty, inclemency 
 
NEO 
 
 428 
 
 NEO 
 
 NEO-BHÀIGHEIL, -e, adj. (Neo and 
 Bàigheil,) Unkind, harsh; merciless,cruel. 
 
 NEO-BHÀSMHOR, -oire, adj. (Neo 
 and Bàsmhor,) Immortal. 
 
 ITEO-BHÀSMHOIREACHD, } s.f.ind. 
 
 NEO-BHÀSMHORACHD, £ (Neo- 
 bhàsmhor,) Immortality. 
 
 NEO-BHEARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo 
 and Beartach,) Not rich. 
 
 NEO-BHEATHAIL, -e, adj. (Neo and 
 Beathail,) Lifeless, spiritless, inanimate. 
 
 NEO-BHEATHALACHD, 5. /. ind. 
 (Neo-bheathail,) Lifelessness, want of 
 spirit or animation. 
 
 NEO-BHLASDA, -aisde, adj. (Neo and 
 Blasda.) Tasteless, insipid. 
 
 NEO-BHLASDACHD, s .f. ind. (Neo- 
 bhlasda,) Tastelessness, insipidity. 
 
 NEO-BHOG, -uiGE, adj. (Neo and Bog,) 
 Hard, firm ; hardy, courageous. 
 
 NEO-BHÒIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Neo 
 and Bòidbearh,) Not pretty, unhandsome. 
 
 NEO-BHRÀTHARAIL,* } -x,adj. (Neo 
 
 NEO-BHRÀTHRAIL, [■ and Brà- 
 
 NEO-BHRÀTHAIREIL, J thair,)Un- 
 brotherly. 
 
 NEO-BHRÀTHA1REALACHD, s. f. 
 ind. (Neo and Bràthaireil,) Unbrotherli- 
 ness. 
 
 NEO-BHRÌGH,-e,5./. (Neo and Brigh,) 
 Insignificance, unimportance; contempt; 
 inefficacy. 
 
 NEO-BHUAlRTE,ar/j.(NeoandBuairte,) 
 Undisturbed, untroubled. 
 
 NEO-BHUAN, -uaine, adj. (Neo and 
 Buan,) Not lasting, not durable, transi- 
 tory. 
 
 NEO-BHUIDHEACH,-EicHE,arf;. (Neo 
 and Buidheach,) Unthankful, discon- 
 tented. 
 
 NEO-BHUNAILTEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Neo and Bunailteach,) Unsteady, un- 
 fixed, groundless. 
 
 NEO-BHUNAILTEAS,-eis, s. m. (Neo- 
 bhunailteach,) Want of steadiness, insta- 
 bility. 
 
 NEO-BHEUDAR, -aire, adj. (Neo and 
 Beud,) Harmless, inoffensive. 
 
 NEOCHÀIRDE1L, -e, adj. (Neo and 
 Càirdeil,) Unfriendly. 
 
 NEO-CHAOCHLAIDEACH, } 
 
 NEO-CHAOCHLUIDHEACH, [- 
 
 NEO-CHAOCHLA1DHEACH, ) 
 
 -EiciiE, adj (Neo and Caochlaideach,) 
 
 Unchangeable. 
 
 NEO-CHAOCHLAIDEACHD, ?»./". 
 
 NEO-CHAOCHLAIDHEACHD, }" ind. 
 
 Neo-chaochlaidheach,) Unchangeableness. 
 
 NEO-CHARRAIDEACH, -eichjs, adi, 
 
 (Neo and Carraid,) Not quarrelsome, 
 
 peaceful. 
 NEO-CHARUIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Neo and Car,) Immoveable, steadv. 
 NEO-CHARUIDHEACHH, s. /. ind. 
 
 (Neo-charruidheach,) Immobility, steadi- 
 ness. 
 NEO-CHARUICHTE, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Caruich.) Unmoved. 
 NEO-CHARTHANNACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Neo and Carthaunach,) Uncharitable, un- 
 
 friendlv. 
 NEO-CHARTHANNACHD,mrf. J s. m. 
 NEO-CHARTHANNAS, -Ais, J" and 
 f. (Neo-charthannach,) Uncharitableness, 
 
 unfriendliness. 
 NEO-CHEADAICHTE, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Ceadaichte,) Illicit, unlawful, illegal. 
 NEO-CHEALGACH, -aiche, adj. (Zt'eo 
 
 and Cealgach,) Sincere, undesignirig, up- 
 right, unfeigned. 
 NEO-CHEALGACHD, s. f. ind. (Neo- 
 
 chealgach,) Sincerity, uprightness, un- 
 feigned ness. 
 NEO-CHEANALTA, -ailte, adj. (Neo 
 
 and Ceanalta,) Unhandsome, unbecom- 
 ing. 
 NEO-CHEANALTACHD, s. f. ind. 
 
 (Neo-cheanalta,) Unhandsomeness, un- 
 
 becomingness. 
 NEO-CHEANGAILTE, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Ceangailte,) Unbound, disengaged, free. 
 NEO-CHEANGALTACHD, ind. Is.m. 
 NEO-CHEANGALTAS, -ais, } and 
 
 /. (Neo-cheangailte,) Freedom, liberty, 
 
 unconstraint. 
 NEO-CHEANNSUICHTE, adj. (Neo 
 
 and Ceannsuichte,) Untamed, unconquer- 
 
 ed, unrestrained. 
 NEO-CHEARBACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo 
 
 and Cearbach,) Tidy, neat, trim. 
 NEO-CHEARBAICHE, *./. ind. (Neo- 
 
 chearbach,) Tidiness, neatness. 
 NEO-CHEART, -eirte, adj. (Neo itnd 
 
 Ceart,) See I\Ii-cheart. 
 NEO-CHEARTA1CHTE, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Ceartaichte,) Uncorrected, unadjusted. 
 NEO-CHIALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo 
 
 and Ciallach,) Foolish, imprudent. 
 NEO-CH1NNTE, s. /. ind. (Neo and 
 
 Cinnte,) Uncertainty. 
 NEO-CHINNTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Neo 
 
 and Cinnteach,) Uncertain, doubtful. 
 NEO-CHINNTEACHD, s.f. ind. (Neo- 
 
 chinnteach,) See Neo-chinnte. 
 NEO-CHIONT, )-a, *. m. (Neo and 
 NEO-CHIONTA, ) Ciont,) Innocent 
 
NEO 
 
 4±9 
 
 NEO 
 
 NEO-CHIONTACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo 
 and Ciontach,) Innocent. 
 
 NEO-CHIONTACHD, s. /. hid. \ (Neo- 
 
 NEO-CHIONTAS, -ais, s. m. S chion- 
 tach,) See Neo-chionta. 
 
 NEO-CHIONNSA1CHTE, adj. (Neo 
 and Cionnsaichte,) Unquelled, unap- 
 peased. 
 
 NEO-CHLAON, -aoine, adj. (Neo and 
 Claon,) Straight, not awry; upright, im- 
 partial, just. 
 
 NEO - CHLAON - BHREITHEACH, 
 -EiCHE, adj. (Neo, Claon, and Breith,) 
 Judging impartially. 
 
 NEO -CHLAON- BHKEITHEACHD, 
 s. f. inil. (Neo-chlaon-bhreitheach,) Im- 
 partiality of judgment. 
 
 KEO-CHLEACHDACH, -a:che, (Neo 
 and Cleachdach,) Unusual, unwont. 
 
 NEO-CHLEACHDTA, adj. (Neo and 
 Cleachdta,) Uuaccustomed, not inured, 
 unpractised. 
 
 NEO-CHLÌ, adj. (Neo and Cli 3 ) Not 
 awkward, expert. 
 
 NEO-CHNUASAICHTE, adj. (Neo and 
 Cnuasaich,) Undigested. 
 
 NEO-CHOIGEALTACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Neo and Coigealtach,) Unthrifty, pro- 
 fuse. 
 
 NEO-CHOIMEASGTA, adj. (Neo and 
 Coimeasgta,) Unmixed. 
 
 NEO-CHOIMHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Neo 
 and Coimheach,) Kind, affectionate, not 
 surly. 
 
 NEO-CHOIMHICHEAS, -eis, 5. m. 
 (Neo-choimheach,) Kindness, affection, 
 affability, condescension. 
 
 NEO-CHOINGHEALLACH, -aiche, 
 adj. (Neo and Coingheallach,) Ill-na- 
 tured, unaccommodating, disobliging ; per- 
 fidious. 
 
 NEO-CHOIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Neo 
 and Coireach,) Blameless, not blame- 
 able. 
 
 NEO-CHOISRIGTE, adj. (NeoandCois- 
 rigte,) Unhallowed, not consecrated. 
 
 NEO-CHOMARAICH, s. f. (Neo and 
 Comaraich,) The state of being free from 
 obligation or favour. 
 
 NEO-CHOMAS, -ais, s. m. (Neo and 
 Comas,) Inability, impotence. 
 
 NEO-CHOMASACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo 
 and Comasach,) Unable, impotent; im- 
 possible. 
 
 NEO-CHOMHAIRL1CHTE, adj. (Neo 
 and Comhairlichte,) Unadvised. 
 
 NEO-CHOMPANTA, -ainte, adj. (Neo 
 and Companacb,) Unsociable. 
 
 NEO-CHOSLACH, -aichk, ) adj. (Neo 
 
 NEO-CHOSMHUIL, -E, $" and Cos- 
 lach,) Unlike, dissimilar; unlikely, im- 
 probable. 
 
 NE O-C H O SL A CH D, 7 s.f hid. 
 
 NEO-CHOSMHUILEACHD, ] (Neo- 
 choslach,) Unlikeness, dissimilarity; im- 
 probability. 
 
 NEO-CHOTHROM, -oim, s. m. (Neo and 
 Cothrom,) Disadvantage, want of oppor- 
 tunity; unfairness, injustice. 
 
 NEO-CHOTHROMÀCH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Neo chothrom,) Disadvantageous; un- 
 fair, unjust. 
 
 NEO-CHRÀBHACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo 
 and Cràbhach,) Irreligious, profane. 
 
 NEO-CHREIDEACH, ) -mcn^adj. 
 
 NEO-CHREIDMHEACH, J (Neo and 
 Creidmheach,) Unbelieving. 
 
 NEO-CHREIDEACH, \-icu, s. m. 
 
 NEO-CHREIDMHEACH, J (Neo and 
 Creidmheach,) An unbeliever, an infidel. 
 
 NEO-CHRÌOCHNACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Neo and Criochnach,) Endless, infi- 
 nite. 
 
 NEO-CHRÌOCHNAICHTE, adj. (Neo 
 and Criochnaichte,) Unfinished, unlimit- 
 ed, endless. 
 
 NEO-CHRÌOCHNUIDHEACH.-eiche, 
 adj. See Neo-chriochnach. 
 
 NEO-CHRÌOCHNUIDHEACHD, s.f 
 hid. (Neo-chriochnuidheach,) Infinitude, 
 endlessness. 
 
 NEO-CHRÌON, -a, adj. (Neo and Crion,) 
 Generous, liberal. 
 
 NEO-CHRONAIL, -e, adj. (Neo and 
 Cronail,) Harmless. 
 
 NEO-CHRUADALACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Neo and Cruadalach,) Not hardy, want- 
 ing energy, impatient of fatigue or hard- 
 ship ; not cruel. 
 
 NEO-CHRUINNICHTE, adj. (Neo and 
 Cruinnichte,) Uncollected, scattered. 
 
 NEO-CHRUTHA1CHTE, adj. (Neo and 
 Cruthaichte,) Uncreated. 
 
 NEO-CHUBHAIDH, -e, adj. (Neo and 
 Cubhaidh,) Unseemly, uumeet, improper, 
 unbecoming. 
 
 NEO-CHU1MHNE, s.f (Neo and Cu- 
 imhne,) Forgetfulness ; carelessness, heed- 
 lessness. 
 
 NEO-CHUIMHNEACH, ) - E , and 
 
 NEO-CHUIMHNEACHAIL, \ -eiche, 
 adj. (Neo-chuimhne,) Forgetful, heedless, 
 careless. 
 
 NEO-CHUIMSEACH, -eiche, adj. (Neo 
 and Cuimseach,) Not aiming well ; immo- 
 derate ; unsuitable. 
 
VEO 
 
 430 
 
 NEO 
 
 NEO-CHÙIRTELL, -e, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Cùirteil,) Uncourtly, uncourteous. 
 NEO-CHULACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Culach,) Lean, silly. 
 NEO-CHUMANTA, -ainte, adj. (Neo 
 
 and Cumanta,) Uncommon, unusual. 
 NEO-CHÙRAM, -aim, s. m. (Neo and 
 
 Cùram,) Negligence, carelessness. 
 NEO-CHÙRAMACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo- 
 
 churam,) Negligent, careless. 
 NEO-CHURANTA, -ainte, adj. (Neo 
 
 and Curanta,) Unwarlike. 
 NEO-DHÀ1CHEALACHD, s. /. ind. 
 
 (Neo-dhàicheil,) Unhandsomeness, want 
 
 of gentility; improbability. 
 NEO-DHÀ1CHEIL, -e, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Dàicheil,) Unhandsome, ungenteel ; im- 
 probable. 
 NEO-DHAINGNICHTE, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Daingnichte,) Unbound, unfixed ; uncon- 
 firmed. 
 NEO-DHAONNACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo 
 
 and Oaonnach,) Inhuman, ur.kind. 
 NEO-DHAONNACHD, s.f. ind. (Neo- 
 
 dhaonnachj Inhumanity, unkindness. 
 NEO-DH1ADHAIDH, -e, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Diadhaidh,) Ungodly, impious. 
 NEO-DHIADHAIDHEACHD, s. f. 
 
 ind. (Neo-dhiadhaidh,) Ungodliness, irre- 
 
 ligion. 
 NEO-DHÌLEAS, -ìlse, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Dileas,) Faithless, unfaithful. 
 NEO-DHÌLSE, \ s.f. ind. (Neo- 
 
 NEO-DHILLSEACHD, \ dhileas,) 
 
 Faithlessness, unfaithfulness. 
 NEO-DHIONGMHALTA, -ailte, adj. 
 
 (Neo and Diongmhalta,) Insufficient, not 
 
 firm. 
 NEO-DHIONGMHALTACHD, s. f. 
 
 ind. (Neo-dhiongmhalta,) Insufficiency; 
 
 want of firmness. 
 NEO-DHLEASDANACH, \ -xicn^adj. 
 NEO-DHLEASNACH, \ (Neo and 
 
 Dleasnach,) Undutiful. 
 NEO-DHLEASNAS,-ais, s. m. (Neo and 
 
 Dleasnas,) Undutifulness, disobedience. 
 NEO-DHLIGHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Neo 
 
 and Dligheach,) Undutiful ; lawless, un- 
 lawful. 
 XEÒ-DHUINE, -AOiNE, 5. m. (Neo and 
 
 Duine,) An insignificant or unmanly fel- 
 low, a ninny, a nobody. 
 NEO-DHU1NEALACHD, ind, } s. m. 
 NEO-DHUINEALAS, -Ais, $ and/. 
 
 (Neo-dhuineil,) Unmanliness, effeminate- 
 
 ness, cowardice, softness. 
 NEO-DHUINEIL, *,adj. (Neo and Du- 
 
 jneil,) Unmanly cowardly; effeminate. 
 
 NEO-DHÙRACHD, s.f. ind. (Neo and 
 Dùrachd,) Negligence, heedlessness, in- 
 sincerity. 
 
 NEO-DHÙRACHDACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Neo and Eùrachdach,) Negligent ; care- 
 less ; insincere. 
 
 NÈO-EAGALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Nee 
 and Eagallach.) Fearless, bold ; not fear- 
 ful, causing no fear. 
 
 NEO-EAGNAIDH, -e, adj. (Neo and 
 Eagnaidh,) Inexact, inaccurate; ignorant, 
 unlearned ; foolish, imprudent. 
 
 NEO-EAGNA1DHEACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Neo-eagnaidh,) Folly, imprudence; ig- 
 norance. 
 
 NEO-EALANTA, -ainte, adj. (Neo and 
 Ealanta,) Unartificial; unlearned, unskil- 
 ful, inexpert. 
 
 NEO-EALANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Neo- 
 ealanta,) Unskilfulness, iuexpertness ; un- 
 learnedness. 
 
 NEO-ÈIFEACHD, s. f. ind. (Neo and 
 Èifeachd,) Inefficacy, inefficiency. 
 
 NEO-EIFEACHDÀCH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Neo-èifeachd,) Inefficacious, ineffectual. 
 
 NLO-ÈISLEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo 
 and Èislean,) Healthy, sound. 
 
 NEO-ÈISLEANACHD, s.f. ind. (Neo- 
 èisleanach,) Healthiness, soundness. 
 
 NEO-E0LACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo and 
 Eòlach,) Ignorant, unacquainted. 
 
 NEO-FHÀBHARACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Neo and Fàbharach,) Unfavourable, un- 
 kind, not favouring. 
 
 NEO-FHAICSINNEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Neo and Faicsinneach,) Invisible. 
 
 NEO-FHAICSINNEACHD, s.f. ind. 
 (Neo-fhaicsinneach,) Invisibleness. 
 
 NEO-FHALLAIN, -e, adj. (Neo and 
 Fallain,) Unsound, unhealthy, not in good 
 health; unhealthf'ul, unwholesome. 
 
 NEO-FHALLA1NEACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Neo-fhallain.) Unsoundness; unhealthi- 
 ness ; unwholesomeness. 
 
 NEO-FHALLSA, } -e, adj. (Neo and 
 
 NEO-FH ALLS AIL, \ Fallsa,) Not false, 
 sincere, fair. 
 
 NEO-FH ASANTA, -ainte, adj. (Neo and 
 Fasanta,) Unfashionable. 
 
 NEO-FIIASANTACHD, 5./. ind. (Neo- 
 fhasanta,) Unfashionableness. 
 
 NEO-FHEUMAIL, -e, adj. (Neo and 
 Feumail,) Needless, unnecessary; un- 
 availing. 
 
 NEO-FHÌOR, -a, adj. (Neo and Fior,) 
 Untrue. 
 
 NEO-FH IOS, -a, s_, m. (Neo and Flos,) 
 Ignorance. 
 
I\EO 
 
 431 
 
 NEO 
 
 NEO-FHIOSRACH, -aichk, adj. (Neo- 
 fhios,) Ignorant ; unconscious. 
 
 NEO-FHÌREANTACH, -aiche, | adj. 
 
 NEO-FHÌR1NNEACH, -eiche, S (Neo 
 and Fireantach,) Unrighteous, unjust, 
 wicked. 
 
 NEO-FHÌREANTACHD,s./. bid. (Neo 
 and Fireantachd,) Unrighteousness, wick- 
 edness. 
 
 NEO-FHOGHAINTEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Neo and Foghainteach,) Not stout, in- 
 firm. 
 
 NEO-FHOGHLUIMTE, adj. (Neo and 
 Foghluimte,) Unlearned, ignorant, un- 
 taught. 
 
 NEO-FHOILLSICHTE, adj. (Neo and 
 Foillsichte.) Unrevealed, undiscovered. 
 
 NEO-FHOIRFE, \adj. (Neo and 
 
 NEO-FHOIRFIDH, J Foirfe,) imperfect. 
 
 NEO-FHOIRFEACHD, \ s.f. ind. 
 
 NEO-FHOJRFIDHEACHD, J (Neo 
 and Foirfeachd,) Imperfection. 
 
 NEO-FHOISNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Neo 
 and Foisneach,) Restless ; uneasy, uncom- 
 fortable, disturbed. 
 
 NEO-FHOISNEACHD, s.f. ind. (Neo- 
 fhoisneach,) Restlessness; uncomfortable- 
 ness, uneasiness. 
 
 NEO-FHONNMHOR, -oire, adj. (Neo 
 and Fonnmhor,) Unharmonious, not tune- 
 ful. 
 
 NEO-FHONNMHORACHD, s.f. ind. 
 (Neo-fhonnmhor,) Discordance, want of 
 harmony. 
 
 NEO-FHREAGARACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Neo and Freagarach,) Unfit, inapplica- 
 ble. 
 
 NEO-FHREAGARACHD, s. /. ind. 
 (Neo-fhreagaracb,) Unfitness. 
 
 NEO-FHREASDALACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Neo and Freasdal,) Improvident. 
 
 NEO-FHREASDALACHD, s. f. ind. 
 ( Neo- f h reasdalach, ) Improvidentness,care- 
 lessness. 
 
 NEO-FHURAS, -ais, s. m. (Neo and Fur- 
 as, 5.) Not easy, hard, difficult : Also, im- 
 patience. 
 
 NEO-FHURASACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo 
 and Furasach,) Impatient. 
 
 NEO-FHURASDA, -aisde, adj. (Neo and 
 Furasda,) Difficult. See Neo-fhuras. 
 
 NEO-GHARAIL, -e, adj. (Neo and Gar- 
 ail,) Incommodious, inconvenient. 
 
 NEO-GHEALTACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo 
 and Gealtach,) Not timid, bold, unappall- 
 ed, intrepid. 
 
 NEO-GHEALTACHD, s.f. ind. (Neo- 
 ghealtacb,^ Boldness, intrepidity. 
 
 NEO-GHEAMNUIDH, -e, ad) £Keo 
 
 and Geamnuidh,) Unchaste, incontinent. 
 NEO-GHEAMNUIDI1EACHD, s. f. 
 
 ind. (Neo-gheamnuidb,) Unchasteness, in- 
 continence. 
 NEO-GHEAN, -a, 5. m. (Neo and Gean,) 
 
 Disaffection, hatred, bad humour. 
 NEO-GHEANAIL, -e, adj. (Neo-ghean,) 
 
 Out of humour, peevish, morose. 
 NEO-GHEUR, -a, adj. (Neo and Geur,) 
 
 Blunt in edge or point ; dull, stupid, sim- 
 ple. 
 NEO-GHEURAICHTE, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Geuraichte,) Not sharpened; unferment- 
 
 ed, unleavened. 
 NEO-GHLAINE, s. f. ind. Uncleanness. 
 
 See Neo-ghloine. Also, adj. corap. of Neo- 
 
 gblan, which see. 
 NEO-GHLAN, -aixe, adj. (Neo and Glan,) 
 
 Unclean, impure. 
 NEO-GHLIC, -E, adj. (Neo an 1 Glic,) 
 
 Unwise, foolish. 
 NEO-GHLOICEALACHD, Is. f. 
 
 NEO-GHLOIDHCEALACHD, \ ind. 
 
 (Neo-ghloiceil,) Wisdom, prudence. 
 NEO-GHLOICEIL, 1-e, adj. (Neo 
 NEO-GHEOIDHCEIL, 3 and GloiceihJ 
 
 Wise, prudent. 
 NEO-GHLOINE, s.f. ind. (Neo-ghlan,) 
 
 Uncleanness, filthiness, impurity, pollu- 
 tion. 
 NEO-GHLUAISTE, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Gluaiste,) Unmoved. 
 NEO-GHLUASADACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Neo and Gluasadach,) Immoveable. 
 NEO-GHLUASADACHD, s. f. ind. 
 
 (Neo-ghluasadach,) Immoveableness. 
 NEO-GHNÀTHACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo 
 
 and Gnàthach,) Unusual, not customary, 
 
 strange. 
 NEO-GHNÀTHAICHTE, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Ghnàthaichte,) Unattempted, unpractised* 
 
 See Neo-ghnàthach. 
 NEO-GHNÌOMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo 
 
 and Gniomhach,) Idle, negligent, indo- 
 lent. 
 NEO-GHOIREASACH, -aiche, adj> 
 
 (Neo and Goireasach,) Inconvenient; im- 
 moderate, excessive. 
 NEO-GHOIREASACHD,5./.mrf.(Neo- 
 
 ghoireasach,) Inconvenience ; immoderate- 
 
 ness, excess. 
 NEO-GHOIRTICHTE, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Goirtichte,) Unleavened, unfermented. 
 NEO-GHRAD, -aide, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Grad,) Not quick, not sudden, slow, 
 
 sluggish. 
 NEO-GHRAD-CHARACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
NEO 
 
 432 
 
 NEO 
 
 (Neo, Grad and Car,) Lazy, sluggish, 
 indolent. 
 
 NEO-GHRÀSMHOR, -oire, adj. (Neo 
 and Gràsmhor,) Unmerciful, ungracious; 
 graceless, without grace. 
 
 NEO-GHRÀSMHORACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Neo-ghràsmhor,) Unmercif ulness ; grace- 
 lessness. 
 
 NEO-GHRINN, -e, adj. (Neo and Grinn,) 
 Inelegant, untidy, awkward. 
 
 NEO-GHRINNEAS, -is, s. m. (Neo- 
 ghrinn,) Inelegance, untidiness, awkward- 
 ness. 
 
 NEO-INBHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Neo and 
 Inhheach,) Unripe, abortive, not come to 
 maturity. 
 
 NEÒINEAN, -EiN, -an, s. m. A daisy. 
 
 NEÒINEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Neoin- 
 ean,) Abounding in daisies. 
 
 NEO-INNLEACHDACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Neo and Innleachdacb,) Not ingenious, 
 uninventive. 
 
 NEO-IOCHDMHOR, -oire, adj. (Neo 
 and Iochdmhor,) Unfeeling, cruel, piti- 
 less. 
 
 NEO-IOCHDMHORACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Neo-iochdmhor,) Unfeelingness, cruelty, 
 want of pity. 
 
 NEO-ÌOCHDRANACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Neo and Iochdaran,) Disobedient, dis- 
 loyal, unbecoming a subject. 
 
 NEO-IOCHDRANACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Neo-iochdranach,) Disobedience, disloy- 
 alty. 
 
 NEC ÌOG tUlRA, adj. (Neo and Iogarra,) 
 Haughty, arrogant. 
 
 NEO-IOGARRACHD, s. f. ind. (Neo- 
 iogarra,) Haughtiness, arrogance. 
 
 NEO-IOMCHUIDH, -e, adj. (Neo and 
 Iomchuidh,) Improper, unmeet, unfit, 
 unbecoming. 
 
 NEO-IOMCHUIDHEACHD, s. /. ind. 
 (Neo-iomchuidh,) Impropriety, unmeet- 
 ness, unfitness, unbecomingness. 
 
 NEO-IOMLAINEACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Neo-iomlan,) Imperfection, incomplete- 
 ness. 
 
 NEO-IOMLAN, -aine, adj. (Neo and 
 Iomlan,) Imperfect, incomplete. 
 
 NEO-IOMPA1CHTE, adj. (Neo and 
 Iompaichte,) Unconverted, unchanged. 
 
 NEO-IONANN, adj. (Neo and Ionann,) 
 Unequal, dissimilar. 
 
 NEO IONANNACHD, s. f. ind. } (Neo- 
 
 NEO-TONANNAS, -ais, *. m. \ ion- 
 ann,) Inequality, dissimilarity. 
 
 NEO-IONMHU1NN, -e, adj. (Neo and 
 Ionmhuinn,) Unbtio?ed, unlovely. 
 
 NEO-IONMHUINNEACHD, s.f. ind. 
 (Neo-ionmhuinn,) The state of not being 
 beloved, unloveliness. 
 
 NEO-IONNSUICHTE, adj. (Neo and 
 Ionnsuichte,) Unlearned, illiterate, igno- 
 rant. 
 
 NEO-IÙLMHOR, -oire, adj. (Neo and 
 Iùlmhor,) Unskilful, ignorant. 
 
 NEO-LAGHAIL, -e, adj. (NaoandLagh- 
 ail,) Unlawful. 
 
 NEO-LAGHALACHD, s. f. ind. (Neo- 
 laghail,) Unlawfulness. 
 
 NEO-LÀMHCHAIR, -e, adj. (Neo- 
 làmhchair,) Awkward, unskilful, inex- 
 pert. 
 
 NEO-LÀMHCHARACHD, 5. /. ind. 
 (Neo-làmh chair,) Awkwardness, unskil- 
 fulness, inexpertness. 
 
 NEO-LÀTHAIREACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Neo and Làthair,) Absent, not visible. 
 
 NEO-LÀTH AIRE ACHD,s./. ind. (Neo. 
 làthaiieach,) Absence, state of being invis- 
 ible. 
 
 NEO-LEANABAIDH, -e, adj. (Neo and 
 Leanabaidh,) Not childish, manly. 
 
 NEO-LEANABAlDHEACHD,s./ ind. 
 (Neo-leanabaidh,) Manliness. 
 
 NEO-LEASAICHTE, adj. (Neo and 
 Leasaichte,) Uncorrected, unimproved. 
 
 NEO-LIOTACH, -aiche, adj. Not stam- 
 mering, having no stammer ; easily 
 pronounced, of easy accent. 
 
 NEO-LOCHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo 
 and Lochdach,) Harmless, inoffensive ; 
 blameless, unblemished, spotless. 
 
 NEO-LOISGEACH, -eiche, adj. (Neo 
 and Loisgeach,) Incombustible ; not burn- 
 ing ; not hasty, keen or passionate. 
 
 NEO-LUAINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Neo 
 and Luaineach,) Steady, constant. 
 
 NEO-LUAINEACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Neo- 
 luaineach,) Steadiness, constancy. 
 
 NEO-LUCHDAICH, -idh, n-, v. a. (Neo 
 and Luchdaich,) Disburden, unload. 
 
 NEO-LUCHDAICHTE, pret. pari. v. 
 Neo-luchdaich. Disburdened, unloaded. 
 
 NEO-MHAITHTEACH, 1 -eiche, adj. 
 
 NEO-MHAITHEACH, J (Neo and 
 Maithteach,) Unforgiving, unrelenting. 
 
 NEO-MHARBHTACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Neo and Marbhtach,) Not killing, not 
 deadly, not mortal. 
 
 NEO-MHEADHONACH, -aiche, adj. 
 Neo and Meadhonach,) Immediate, with- 
 out intermediate cause. 
 
 NEO-MHEALLTACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Neo and Mealltacb,) Not deceiving, honest, 
 
NEO 
 
 433 
 
 NEO 
 
 O-MHEARACHDACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Neo and Mearachdach,) Unerring, infal- 
 lible, true. 
 
 NEO-MHEANGA1L, -e, adj. (Neo and 
 Meang,) Unblemished. 
 
 NEO-MHEAS, -a, s. m. (Neo and Meas,) 
 Disrespect, contempt. 
 
 NEO-MHEASAIL, ì -k, adj. (Neo and 
 
 NEO-MHIOSAIL, ) Measail,) Disre- 
 spected ; contemptible. 
 
 NEO-MHEASARRA, adj. (Neo and 
 Measarra,) Intemperate, immoderate. 
 
 NEO-MHEASARRACHD, s. f. ind, 
 (Neo-mheasarra,) Intemperance, immo- 
 deration. 
 
 NEO-MHEASGTA, adj. (Neo and Meas- 
 gta,) Unmixed, unmingled. 
 
 NEO-MHEATA, adj. (Neo and Meata,) 
 Bold, daring. 
 
 KEO-MHEATACHD, s. f. ind. (Neo- 
 mheata,) Boldness, daringness. 
 
 NEO-MHISGEACH, -eiche, adj. Neo 
 and Misgeach,) Not addicted to drunken- 
 ness, sober. 
 
 NEO-MHOTHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 (Neo and Mothachadh,) Insensibility, 
 stupidity, want of feeling. 
 
 NEO-MHOTHACHAIL, -e adj. (Neo 
 and Mothachail,) Insensible, stupid, void 
 of feeling, callous. 
 
 NEÒNACH, -aiche, adj. Curious, surpris- 
 ing ; droll, eccentric; amusing, strange, 
 unusual. 
 NEÒNACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Neònach,) 
 Curiousness, surprisingness ; drollness, ec- 
 centricity ; strangeness; whimsicalness. 
 
 NEÒNAN, -aix, -AK, s. m. See Neoiu- 
 ean. 
 
 NEÒNANACH, -aiche, adj. (Neònan,) 
 See Neoineanach. 
 
 NEO-NEARTMHOR, -oire, adj. (Neo 
 and Neartmhor,) Not forcible, feeble, in 
 firm. 
 
 NEO-NI, s.m. ind. (Neo and Ni, 5.) No- 
 thing, nonentity ; chaos; a trifle. 
 
 NEO-NITHEACH, -eiche, a#. (Neo-ni,) 
 Trifling, insignificant. 
 
 NEO-NITHEACHD, s. f. ind. (Neo- 
 nitheach,) Triflingness, nothingness. 
 
 NEO-OILEANAICHTE, (Neo and 
 Oileanaichte,) Untaught, illiterate. 
 
 NEO-ONOIREACH, -eiche, ) (Neo and 
 
 NEO-ONORACH, -aiche, J Onoir- 
 each,) Dishonest, thievish ; ignoble, 
 mean. 
 
 KEO-PHÒITEIL, -e, adj. (Neo and 
 Pòiteil,) Sober, abstemious, temperate, not 
 given to drunkenness. 
 
 NEO-PHRIS, -E, s.f. (Neo and Pris,) 
 
 Want of value, uselessness ; disrespect, 
 
 contempt. 
 NEO-RANN-PHÀIRTEACH, eiche,, 
 
 adj. (Neo-ranu and Pàirteacb,) Incom* 
 
 municable. 
 NEO-liÈlTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Neo an* 
 
 Rèite,) Irreconcilable. 
 NEO-RIAGHAILTEACH, -eiche, adj 
 
 (Neo and Itiaghailteach,) Irregular, ano- 
 malous. 
 NEO-SGAIRTE, adj. (Neo and Sgairte,) 
 
 Inseparable. 
 NEO-SGAIRTEIL, -e, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Sgairteil,) Dull, spiritless, inactive. 
 NEO-SGARA1L, -e, adj. See Neo-sgairte. 
 NEO-SGÀTH ACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Sgàthach,) Feai'less, undaunted. 
 NEO-SGEADAICH, -urn, n-, v. a. (Neo 
 
 and Sgeadaich,) Undress, disrobe, dis- 
 array. 
 NEO-SGEADAICHTE, pret. part. v. 
 
 Neo-sgeadaich. Undressed, disrobed. 
 NEO-SGÌTHICHTE, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Sgithichte,) Unwearied, un fatigued. 
 NEO-SGOINNEAR, -a, adj. (Neo And 
 
 Sgoinn,) Heedless, inattentive. 
 NEO-SHAILLTE, adj. (Neo and SaillteJ 
 
 Unsalted, unseasoned. 
 NEG-SHALACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo 
 
 and Salach,) Undefiled, unpolluted, 
 
 clean. 
 NEO-SHANNT, -a, s.m. (Neo and Sannt,) 
 
 Want of desire, indiiFerence. 
 NEO-SHANNT ACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo 
 
 and Sanntach,) Not covetous, unambitious, 
 
 indifferent. 
 NEO-SHÀRACHAIDH, -e, adj. (Neo 
 
 and Sàrachadh,) Unconquerable. 
 NEO-SHÀRUICHTE, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Sàruichte,) Unoppressed, unconquered. 
 NEO-SHEARGAICHTE,)arf;. (Neo 
 NEO-SHEARGTA, 3 and Sear* 
 
 gaichte,) Un withered, undecayed. 
 NEO-SHEASMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo 
 
 and Seasmhach,) Unsteady, unstable ; 
 
 fleeting, not durable. 
 NEO-SHEASMHACHD, s.f. ind. (Neo- 
 
 sheasmhach,) Instability, unsteadiness; 
 
 fleetingness, want of durability. 
 NEO-SHOCR ACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Socrach,) Unquiet, restless ; uneasy, un- 
 comfortable ; hard, difficult; not firmly 
 
 placed, unsteady. 
 NEO-SHNASMHOR,-oire, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Snasmhor,) 111 finished, incompact, inele- 
 gant, untidy. 
 NEO-SHOILLEIR, -e, adj. (Neo and 
 2E 
 
NEO 
 
 434 
 
 NEO 
 
 Soilleir,) Indistinct, not clear, not bright ; 
 
 dark, gloomy ; unintelligible. 
 BJEO-SHOIRBHEACHADH, -aidh, 
 
 s. m. (Neo and Soirbheachadb,) Unsuc- 
 
 cessfulness. 
 NEO-SHOIRBHEACHAIL, -e, adj. 
 
 (X-o and Soirbheachadh, ) Unsuccessful, 
 
 not prosperous. 
 NEO-SHOLARACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo 
 
 and Solarach,) Improvident. 
 NEO-SHÒLASACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo 
 
 and Sòlasach,) Not joyful, mournful, sad. 
 NEO-SHONA, adj. (Neo and Sona,) Un- 
 happy, luckless. 
 NEO-SHÒNRUICHTE, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Sònruichte,) Undetermined, indeiinite. 
 NEO-SHUAIMHNEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Neo and Suaimhneach,) Restless. 
 NEO-SHUARACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Suaracb,) Not insignificant. 
 NEO-SHUBHACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Subhach,) Joyless, comfortless. 
 NEO-SHÙIDHICHTE, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Suidhichte,) Unsettled, unsteady. 
 NEO-SHUILBHIR, -e, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Suilbhir,) Morose, not merry or cheerful, 
 
 peevish, gloomy. 
 NEO-SHUIMEALACHD, 5. f. bid. 
 
 (Neo-shuimeil,) Inattention, negligence. 
 NEO-SHUIMEIL, -e, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Suimeil,) Negligent, inattentive. 
 NEO-SHUNNTACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo 
 
 and Sunntach,) Dispirited, dejected ; in 
 
 bad health. 
 NEO-SMIORAIL, -e, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Smiorail,) Spiritless, dull. 
 NEO-SMIORALACHD, 5. /. ind. (Neo- 
 
 Smiorail,) Want of spirit, dulness. 
 NEO-SPÈISE1L, -E, adj. (Neo and Spèi- 
 
 seil,) Underrating, undervaluing; heed- 
 less, inattentive. 
 NEO-SPORSAIL, -E, adj. (Neo and Spòr- 
 
 sail,) Not merry, not inclined to merri- 
 ment ; not proud, not scornful. 
 NEO-STRÀ1CEALACHD, s. J. bid. 
 
 (Neo-Stràiceil,) Want of pride or conceit, 
 
 modesty. 
 NEO -STRÀ1CEIL,-e, adj. (Neo and Strài- 
 
 ceil,) Not conceited, unassuming, modest. 
 NEO-STRU1DHEIL, -e, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Struidheil,) Not extravagant, frugal. 
 NEO-THÀBHACHD, s. f. ind. (Neo and 
 
 Tàbhachd,) Insufficiency, futility. 
 NEO-THÀBHACHDACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Neo-thàbhachd,) Ineffectual, futile. 
 NEO-THABHAIRTEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Neo and Tabhairt,) Stingy, niggardly. 
 tfEO-THAlRBHE, s. f. ind. (Neo and 
 
 Tairbhe,) Unprofitableness, unproductive- 
 ness ; want of substance. 
 
 NEO-THAITINN, -nidh, n-, v. n. (Neo 
 and Taitinn,) Displease, dissatisfy, dis- 
 agree with. 
 
 NEO-THAITNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Neo 
 and Taitneach,) Disagreeable, displeasing, 
 unsatisfactory. 
 
 NEO-THARBHACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo 
 and Tarbhach,) Unfruitful, unproductive, 
 or unprofitable; unsubstantial. 
 
 NEO-THARBHAICHE, s. f. ind. See 
 Neo-thairbhe. Also adj. comp. of Neo- 
 tharbhach. More or most unproductive, 
 or unsubstantial. 
 
 NEO-THEAGAISGTE, adj. (Neo and 
 Teagaisgte,) Untaught, unlearned. 
 
 NEO-THÈARUINTE, adj. (Neo and 
 Tèaruinte,) Insecure, unsafe. 
 
 NEO-THÈARUIXTEACHD, s. f. bid. 
 (Nco-thèaruiute,) Insecurity, want of 
 safety. 
 
 NEO-THEÒMA, adj. (Neo and Teòma,) 
 Unskilful, ignorant; infirm, weakly. 
 
 NEO-THIMCHIOLL-GHEARRADH, 
 -aidh, s. m. (Neo and Timchioll-ghear- 
 radh,) Uncircumcision. 
 
 NEO - THIMCHIOLL - GHEÀRRTA, 
 adj. (Neo and Timchioll-ghearrta,)' Uncir- 
 cumcised. 
 
 NEO-THOGARACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo 
 and Togarach,) Disinclined, averse. 
 
 NEO-THOIL, -E, s. J. (Neo and Toil,) 
 Disinclination, aversion, backwardness. 
 
 NEO-THOILEACH, -eiche, adj. (Neo 
 and Toileach,) Unwilling, disinclined, 
 averse, backward. 
 
 NEO-THOILEALACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Neo and Toileil,) Stubbornness. 
 
 NEO-THOILEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 and pres. jmrl. v. Neo-thoilich. A dis- 
 satisfying, act of dissatisfying or displeasing. 
 
 NEO-THOILEACHAS-1NNTINN, -e, 
 s. m. Dissatisfaction, discontent. 
 
 NEO-THOILICH, -idh, n-, v. n. (Neo 
 and Toilich.) Dissatisfy, displease. 
 
 NEO-THOILICHTE, pret. part. v. Neo- 
 thoilich. Dissatisfied, displeased, discon- 
 tented. 
 
 NEO-THOILLTINNEACH,-eiche, adj. 
 (Neo and Toilltinneach,) Undeserving, un- 
 worthy. 
 
 NEO-THOILLTINNEAS, -eis, s. m. 
 (Neo and Toilltinneas,) Unworthiness, de- 
 merit, bad desert. 
 
 NEO-THOINISGEACH, -eich*, V oij. 
 
 NEO-THOINISGE1L,-k, j (Neo 
 
 and Toinisg,) Foolish, senselee*. *„^ 
 
NEO 
 
 435 
 
 NIA 
 
 NEO-THOIUT, -E, s.f. (Neo and Toirt.) 
 
 Indifference, negligence. 
 NEO-THOIRTEIL, -e, adj. (Neo and 
 Toirteil,) Indifferent, negligent, care- 
 less. 
 NEO-THORRACH,-AiCHE,arf/. (Neoand 
 Torracb,) Unfruitful, unproductive, bar- 
 ren ; not pregnant. 
 
 NEO-THORRAICHE, s. f. ind. (Neo- 
 thorrach,) Unfruitfulness, barrenness. 
 
 NEO-THORRAICHEAD, -eii>, s. m. 
 (Neo-tborrach,) Unfruitfulness, degree of 
 unfruitfulness or barrenness. 
 
 NEO-THRÀIGHEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Neo and Tràigh,) Inexhaustible. 
 
 NEO-THRÀIGHTE, ìadj. (Neo and 
 
 NEO-THRAOIGHTE,$ Tràighte,) Un- 
 exhausted, undrained. 
 
 NEO-THRÀTHAIL, -e, adj. (Neo and 
 Tràthail,) Late ; unseasonable. 
 
 NEO-THREÒRAICHTE, adj. (Neo and 
 Treòraich,) Undirected, unguided. 
 
 NEO-THRÒCAIREACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Neo and Tròcaireacb,) Unmerciful, piti- 
 less. 
 
 NEO-THRÒCAIREACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Neo-thròcaireach,) Cruelty, relentless- 
 ness. 
 
 NEO-THRUACANTA, -ainte, adj. (Neo 
 and Truacanta,) Unfeeling, pitiless, un- 
 compassionate. 
 
 NEO-THRUACANTACHD, s.f. ind. 
 (Neo-tbruacanta,) Unfeelingness, uncom- 
 passionateness. 
 
 NEO-THRUAILLICHTE, adj. (Neo and 
 Truaill, v.) Unadulterated, undefined. 
 
 NEO-THRUA1LLIDH, -e. adj. (Neo 
 and Truaillidh,) Incorruptible. See Neo- 
 thruaillichte. 
 
 NEO-THRUAILLIDHEACHD, s. f. 
 ind. (Neo-thruaillidb,) Incorruption. 
 
 NEO-THUASAIDEACFI, - EI che, adj. 
 (Neo and Tuasaideacb,) Not quarrelsome. 
 
 NEO-THUIGSE, s. f. ind. (Neo and 
 Tuigse,) "Want of sense, stupidity, fatu- 
 ity. 
 
 NEO-THUIGSEACH, -eiche, adj. (Neo- 
 thuigse,) Senseless, foolish, stupid. 
 
 NEO-THÙIRSEACH, -eiche, adj. (Neo 
 and Tuirseacb,) Not sad, not mournful. 
 
 NEO-THUISLEACH, -eiche, adj. (Neo 
 and Tuisleach,) Infallible, stable. 
 
 NEO-THUISLEACHD, 5./. md. (Neo- 
 thuisleach,) Infallibility, stability, firm- 
 ness. 
 
 NEO-THU1TEAMACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Neo and Tuiteamach,) Infallible, uner- 
 ring. 
 
 NEO-THUITEAMACHD, s. f. ind. 
 
 (Neo-thuiteamacb,) Infallibleness, firm- 
 ness. 
 NEO-UALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Uallach,) Humble, not vain, not conceited, 
 
 not proud. 
 NEO-UASAL, -uAisLE, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Uasal,) Ignoble, mean. 
 NEO-UIDHEAM, -eim, s.f. (Neo and 
 
 Uidheam,) An undress, dishabille; want 
 
 of preparation, unpreparedness. 
 NEO-UIDHEAMAICHTE, adj. (Neo 
 
 and Uidheamaich,) Unprepared, un- 
 dressed. 
 NEO-UIREASBHUIDH, -e, -ean, 5. m. 
 
 (Neo and Uireasbhuidh,) Independence, 
 
 easiness of circumstances. 
 NEO-UIREASBHUIDHEACH,-eiche, 
 
 adj. (Neo and Uireasbhuidheach,) Inde- 
 pendent, easy in circumstances. 
 NEO-ULLAMH, -aimhe, adj. (Neo and 
 
 Ullamh,) Unprepared. 
 NEO-UMHAILLEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Neo and Umhaill,) Heedless, inconsider- 
 ate, inattentive. 
 NEO-URCHAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Neo and Urchaideach,) Quiet, inoffensive, 
 
 harmless ; safe, comfortable, 
 NEUL, -EÒiL, neulta, and -an, s. m. A 
 
 cloud ; hue, complexion ; a swoon, a trance; 
 
 a star, blemish, stigma. 
 NEULACH, -aiche, adj. (Neul,) Cloudy, 
 
 dark, obscure ; ghostly, pale. 
 NEULADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Neul and 
 
 Fear,) An astrologer. 
 NEULADA1REACHD, s. f. ind. (Neu- 
 
 ladair,) Astrology. 
 NEULAICH, -iDH, N-, v. a, and n. (Neul,) 
 
 Obscure, cover as with a cloud ; become 
 
 cloudy; become pallid. 
 NEULTACH, -aiche, adj. (Neul,) Cloudy, 
 
 misty, dark. 
 NEULTACHD, s. f. ind. (Neultach,) 
 
 Cloudiness, mistiness. 
 NEULAR, -aire, adj. (Neul,) Well colour- 
 ed, well complexioned, well favoured. 
 NEUP, -a, -an, s. m. See Nèap. 
 NEUPACH,-AiCHE,a#.(Neup,) See Nèap- 
 
 ach. 
 NI, ado. Not. « Ni h-eadh.' Not so, it is 
 
 not. 
 NI, s. m. ind. pi. nithe and nithean, and 
 
 nitheana. A thing, circumstance, affair. 
 
 NÌ, s.pl. ind. Cattle. 
 
 NI ) 
 
 JJÌ' l Fùt. of. v. Dèan. Shall or will do. 
 
 NÌAL, -a, and -eòil, 
 
 Neul. 
 
 Provin. Se» 
 
NIA 
 
 436 
 
 NUA 
 
 NIALACH, -aiche,q#. Provin. See Neu- 
 
 lach. 
 'NIA II, 5. /. conlr. for An iar. See Iar. 
 NIATA, adj. Brave, courageous. 
 NIC, conlr. for Nighean. Used as a syllable 
 
 of surnames when a female is spoken of. 
 NIGH, -i oh, N-, v. a. Wash, cleanse, pu- 
 rify. 
 NIGHEACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Nigh,) 
 
 A washing. 
 NIGHE ADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Nigh- 
 
 eadh and Fear,) A washer, one who 
 
 washes. 
 NIGHEADAIREACHD, s. f. (Nigh- 
 
 eadair,) A washing, business or process of 
 
 washing. 
 NIGHEADH, -EiDH, 5./. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Nigh. Washing, act of washing. 
 NIGHEAN, -inn, -an, s.f. A daughter; 
 
 a damsel, a maiden. 
 NIGHEANAG, -aig, -an, s.f. dim. of 
 
 Nighean ; contr. Nionag, which see. 
 NIGHTE, prct. part. v. Nigh. Washed, 
 
 cleansed, purified. 
 NIMH, -E, s. vi. Poison ; bitterness, ani- 
 mosity, malice. 
 NIMHEIL, -E, ) adj. (Nimh,) 
 
 NIMHNEACH, -eiche, ) Poisonous, 
 
 venomous; malicious, bitter. 
 NIMHNEACHAN, -ain, s. ro. (Nimb- 
 
 neach,) Rheumatism. 
 NIOMSA, contr. for Ni mise. I shall or 
 
 will do. 
 NÌONAG, -aig, -an, (Nigheanag,) A little 
 
 daughter; a young girl, a little girl. 
 NIOR, adv. Not. 
 
 NIOS, adv. (Sios,) From below, up. 
 NIOSGAID, -E, -ean, s.f. See Neasgaid. 
 NIOSGAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Nios- 
 
 gaid,) See Neasgaideach. 
 NIS, adv. i. c. ' A nis.' Now, at this time. 
 NI'S, contr. for Ni, s. a, 7 el. and Is, v. i. e. 
 
 Ni a's. That which is. 
 NITEAR, Ifut. pass, of Dèan, v. which 
 NITHEAR, S see. 
 NIÙC, -a, -an, s.f. A corner or nook. 
 
 Provin. 
 NIÙCACH, -aiche, adj. (Niùc,) Corned, 
 
 nooked. Provin. 
 NO, conj. Or; nor, neither; otherwise, 
 
 else, if not. 
 NOCHD, -iadj. Naked, bare, 
 
 NOCHDUIDH, -e, J exposed; deso- 
 late. 
 NOCHD, s.f. ind. (Nochd, adj.) Naked- 
 ness. 
 NOCHD, adv. i. e. 'An nochd.' To night, 
 this night. 
 
 NOCHD, -AiDH, N-, 1. a. (Nochd, adj.) 
 Shew, reveal, disclose, discover; present, 
 offer. 
 
 NOCHDACH, -AicHE, adj. See Nochd, 
 adj. and Nochduidh. 
 
 NOCHDACHADH, } -aidh, s. en. and 
 
 NOCHDADH, $ pres. part. v. 
 
 Nochdaich and Nochd. Showing, act of 
 showing, revealing, disclosing, discover- 
 ing; presenting, act of presenting, offer- 
 ing. 
 
 NOCHDAICH, -IDH, N-, v. a. Show, re- 
 veal ; present, offer. See Nochd, v. 
 
 NOCHDAIDH,-E, adj. See Nochduidh. 
 
 NOCHDAICHTE, "ipret. part. v. Noch- 
 
 NOCHDTA, 3 daich and Nochd. 
 
 Shown, revealed, disclosed,discovered ; pre- 
 sented, offered. 
 
 NOCHDUIDH, -E, adj. See Nochd, adj. 
 
 NODADH, -aidh, -ean> s. m. A sug- 
 gestion, a wink or nod. 
 
 NODHA, adj. New. See Nuadh. 
 
 NOIG, -E, -ean, s.f. The anus. 
 
 NOIGEx\N, -EiN, -an, 5. m. A wooden 
 cup. 
 
 NO IN, 5. m. ind. (Nonus, Lat.) Noon, 
 mid-day. 
 
 NOINEAN, -EiN, -an, s. m. See Neòinean. 
 
 NÒINEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Noinean,) 
 See Neòineanach. 
 
 NOIR, s. in. ind. The east. S;>e Ear. 
 
 NOLL A I G, -E, -ean, s. f. Christmas. 
 
 NOMHA, adj. New. See Nodha and 
 Nuadh. 
 
 NONN, adv. and prep. See Nunn. 
 
 NÒS, -òis, -an, s. in. Custom, manner, 
 habit. 
 
 NÒS, -ùis, s. m. A cow's first milk after 
 calving. 
 
 NÒSACH, -aiche, I adj. (Nòs,) Usual, 
 
 N0SA1L, -E, S customary; cere- 
 
 monious, adhering to customs. 
 
 NÒSACHD.s./. ind. (Nosach,) Custom- 
 ariness, adherence to custom. 
 
 NOSAR, -aire, adj. Juicy, sappy; white. 
 See Nòsach. 
 
 NOTHAIST, -E, -ean, s. f. and m. A 
 foolish person, an idiot. 
 
 NOTHAISTEACH, -eiche, adj. (No- 
 thaist,) Foolish, idiotical. 
 
 NUADARRA, adj. Surly, angry, gloomy. 
 
 NUADARRACHD, 5. f. ind. (Nua- 
 darra,) Surliness, gloominess, sulkiness. 
 
 NUADH, -UAiDHE, adj. New, fresh, re- 
 cent. 
 
 NUADHACHADH, -aidh, t. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Nuadhaich. Renewing, act 
 of renewing, renovating; a renovation 
 
NUA 
 
 437 
 
 OBA 
 
 NUADHACHD,s./.mrf. (Nuadh,) New- 
 ness, freshness. 
 NUADHAICH, -idh, k-, (Nuadh,) Re- 
 new, renovate. 
 NUADHAICHTE, pret. part. v. Nuadh- 
 
 aieh,) Renewed, renovated. 
 NUADH A RR A, adj. See Nuadarra. 
 NUAUHARRACHD,.?./. ind. See Nuad- 
 
 arrachd. 
 NUADH-BHRE1TH, -e, s. m. (Nuath 
 
 and Breith,) Regeneration, new birth. 
 NUADH-BHRIGH, -e, \ s. m. (Nuadh 
 NUADH-BHRIOGH.-A, S and Brigh 
 
 or Briogh,) Transubstantiation. 
 NUADH-BHRÌOGHACHADH,-aidh, 
 
 s. m. and pres. part. v. Nuadh-bhriogh- 
 
 aich. Act of transubstantiating. 
 NUADH-BHRIOGHAICH, -idh, n-, 
 
 ■v. a. (Nuadh-bhriogh,) Transubstantiate. 
 NUADH-CHREIDEACH, -eich, 5. m. 
 
 (Nuadh and Creideach,) A novice, a 
 
 young convert. 
 NÙADH-MHÌLIDH, -e, -ean, s. m. 
 
 (Nuadh and Milidh,) An untrained sol- 
 dier. 
 NUAIDHEACHD, -an, s.f. See Naigh- 
 
 eachd. 
 'NUA1R, adv. i. e. An uair. When, at 
 
 the time : lit. the hour. 
 NUALL, -a, 7 AIN > _AN > s m - A lamenta- 
 NUALLAN, 3 tion, roaring, howling; 
 
 a lowing of cattle ; a loud and soft 
 
 sound. 
 NUALLACH, ? -aiche, adj. (Nuall 
 
 NUALLANACH, } and Nuallan,) 
 
 Howling, roaring; lowing; making a 
 
 loud and soft sound. 
 NUALLA1CH, -idh, n-, v. n. (Nuall,) 
 
 Howl. 
 NUALLANA1CH,- 1 -e, s.f. (Nual- 
 NUALLARTAICH, } Ian,) A continued 
 
 howling or roaring. 
 NUALL-GHUTH, -a, -an, s. m. (Nuall 
 
 and Guth,) A howling or loud voice. 
 NUALL-GHUTHACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Nuall-ghuth,) Howling, roaring. 
 NUARRANTA, -ainte, adj. Woful, sad ; 
 
 sour, surly. 
 NUARRANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Nuar- 
 
 ranta,) Wofulness, sadness ; sourness, 
 
 surliness. 
 NUAS, adv. i. e. 'A nuas.' (Suas,) Down, 
 
 downward, from above. 
 NUIG, prep. impr. and adv. i. e. * Gu 
 
 nuig.' To, unto, as far as ; till, until. See 
 
 1 Gu ruig.' 
 NUIMHIR, -z, -ean, s. m. Number. See 
 
 Uimhir. 
 
 'N UIRIDH, adv. i. e. ' An uiridh.' Sea 
 
 Uiridh. 
 NULL, adv. i. e. ■ A null.* Thither, to the 
 
 other side, beyond, over. 
 NUNN, ado. i.e. 'A nunn." See Null. 
 'NUR, adv. See 'Nuair. 
 'NUR, contr. for Ann bhur. See Ann and 
 
 Bhur. 
 'NURAIDH, I adv. See 'Nuiridh and Uir- 
 'NURUIDH,5 idh. 
 NOS, -vis, s. m. See Nòs, -ùis. 
 
 O 
 
 O, 0, the twelfth letter of the Gaelic Alpha- 
 bet, called Fir, Furze. O, with the ac- 
 cent over it, sounds long, broad, and open, 
 like in Lord. In many words it sounds 
 differently from this, being like in score. 
 It might be useful to distinguish these 
 sounds by a difference of accent, as is 
 done in the case of accented E, but this 
 nicety has not been practised in composi- 
 tion. It has also two short sounds like 
 in rot, and in mote. 
 
 O, interj. O ! Oh ! Alas ! An exclamation 
 common to all people, ages, and languages; 
 also used in addressing. 
 
 O, adv. Since, from that time. 
 
 O, prep. From. 
 
 O, corij. Because, seeing that, for. 
 
 ÒB, -a, -an, s. m. A bay, a creek, a har- 
 bour. 
 
 OB, -AiDH, dh'-, r. a. and n. Refuse, 
 deny, reject; shun, avoid; fail, faint, give 
 over. 
 
 OBADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Ob. Refusiug, act of refusing, denying, 
 rejecting; a refusal, denial, rejection ; shun- 
 ning, act of shunning, avoiding; state of 
 failing, fainting or giving over. 
 
 OB AG, -AiG, -an, s. f. (Ob,) A hurry, 
 abruptness, confusion. 
 
 OBAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Obag,) Hur- 
 ried, abrupt, confused. 
 
 O BAIN, -E, adj. See Obann. 
 
 OBAINNE, s.f. ind. (Obann,) Sudden- 
 ness, hastiness, quickness; rashness. 
 
 OBAIR, OIBRE, OERAICHEAN and OIBRICH- 
 
 ean. Work, labour, process of working; a 
 work, work performed. 
 OBAN N, -AiNNE, adj. Sudden, unexpected; 
 quick, nimble • rash. . ~. 
 
OBA 
 
 438 
 
 GIB 
 
 OBANNACHD, s.f.ind. (Obann,) Sud- 
 denness, unexpectedness ; quickness, nim- 
 bleness. 
 
 OBH ÒBH ! inteij. Expressing wonder or 
 derision. 
 
 OBHAN, -ain, s. m. See Omhan. 
 
 OBHANACH, -aiche, adj. See Omhan- 
 ach. 
 
 OBUINN, -E, adj. See Obann. 
 
 OBUINNEACHD, s.f. ind. See Oban- 
 nachd. 
 
 OCAR, -air, s. m. Interest of money ; us- 
 ury, extortion. 
 
 OCARAS, -Ais, s. vi. See Ocras. 
 
 OCAR-FHEAR, -ir, s. m. (Ocar and 
 Fear,) A usurer. 
 
 OCH! interj. Alas! ah! Substantively, A 
 sigh. 
 
 OCH AIN, 1 interj. Alas! Substantively, A 
 
 OCH AN, ) lamentation. 
 
 OCHANAICH, -E, 5. /. A sighing or sob- 
 bing. 
 
 OCHD, -an, s. m. See Uchd. 
 
 OCHD, adj. Eight. 
 
 OCHDAMH, adj. (Ochd,) The eighth. 
 
 OCHD-DEUG, adj. Eighteen. 
 
 OCHDNAR, adj. Eight persons : used on- 
 ly of persons. 
 
 OCHD-OISNEACH, \ adj. (Ochd and 
 
 OCHD-SHLISNEACH, \ Oisinn, or 
 Slios,) Octagonal, having eight sides or 
 angles. 
 
 OCHD-SHLISNEACH, -ich, s. m. 
 (Ochd and Slios,) A rifle gun, or a gun 
 with a barrel of eight angles. 
 
 OCHÒIN, interj. Oh! Alas! 
 
 OCRACH, 1 -aiche, adj. ( Ocras,) Hun- 
 
 OCRASACH, S gry. 
 
 OCRAS, -ais, 5. m. Hunger. 
 
 OCRASAN, -AiN, -an, s. in. (Ocras and 
 Aon,) A hungry fellow ; a glutton. 
 
 OD, pron. See Ud. 
 
 OD' contr. for ■ O do.' i. e. O, irrep. and 
 Do, poss. pron. which see. 
 
 ODHA, -AicHEAN, 5. m. See Ogha. 
 
 ODHAN, -AiN, s. m. See Omhan. 
 
 ODHANACH, -aiche, adj. See Omhan- 
 ach. 
 
 ODHi R, -aire and -uiohre, adj. Dun, 
 dun-coloured, pale, sallow. 
 
 ODHARACH-MHULLACH, -aich- 
 mhullaich, s. m. (Odhar and Mullach,) 
 The plant devil's bit. 
 
 ODHARAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. and n. 
 See Odhraich. 
 
 ODHAR AN, -AiN, -an, s. m. Cow-pars- 
 nip. 
 
 ODHRAICH, -iDu, dh'-, v. a. and n. 
 
 (Odhar,) Make dun, pale or sallow; be- 
 come dun, pale or sallow. 
 
 ODHRAICHTE, pret. part. v. Odhraich. 
 Made dun, pale or sallow. 
 
 OFRAIL, -E, -ban, s.f An offering; a 
 sacrifice. 
 
 OFRAIL, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (Ofrail, s.) Of- 
 fer sacrifice. 
 
 ÒG, òig, -an, s. m. (Og, adj.) A youth, a 
 young man. 
 
 GG, Òige, adj. Young. 
 
 ÒGACHD, s.f. ind. (Og,) See Ògalachd. 
 
 ÒGAIL, -E, adj. (Òg,) Youthful, young, of 
 youthful appearance. 
 
 ÒGAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Òg and Fear,) See 
 Oig-fhear. 
 
 ÒGALACHD, s.f. ind. (Ògail,) Youth- 
 fulness, youth. 
 
 ÒGAN, -AiN, -an, } s.m. (Òg,) A young 
 
 ÒGANACH, -aich, ) man, a youth; a 
 bough, branch or twig. 
 
 ÒGANACHD, s. f. ind. See Ogalachd. 
 
 OGHA, -ACHAN and -aichean, s. m. A 
 grand-child. 
 
 OGHUM, -uiM, s. m. The occult manner 
 of writing used by the ancient Irish ; poly- 
 graph y. 
 
 ÒGLACH, -aich, s. m. (Og and Laoch,) 
 A lad, a youth ; a man-servant ; a sol- 
 dier. 
 
 ÒGLACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Oglach,) Servi- 
 tude. 
 
 OG-LOSGANN, -ainn, -an, s. vi. (Og and 
 Losgann,) A tadpole or young frog. 
 
 OGLU1DH, -E, adj. Awful, gloomy, dis- 
 mal ; afraid, awe-struck ; bashful. 
 
 OGLUICHD, }s. f. ind. (Og- 
 
 OGLUIDHEACHD, \ luidh,) Fear, 
 dread, terror ; fearfulness, awfulness, bash- 
 ful nesss. 
 
 OG-MHADUINN, òlG-MHAIDNE, S. /. 
 
 (Og, adj. and Maduinn,) Early morn, the 
 dawn. 
 
 ÒG-MHÌOS, -a, s. m. (Og and Mios,) The 
 month of June : lit. the young month. 
 
 OIBREACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Oibrich. Working, act of work- 
 ing ; labour ; a fermenting, state of fer- 
 menting, fermentation ; a mixing up, act 
 of mixing together. 
 
 OIBRICH, -inn, dh'-, v. a. and n. (Obair,) 
 Work, operate, labour ; mix, work to a 
 consistency, as lime or clay ; ferment. 
 
 OIlHtlCHE, -ean, s. m. (Oibrich, v.) A 
 worker, workman or labourer. 
 
 OIBRICHTE, pret. part. v. Oibrich. 
 Wrought, accomplished, effected; mixed 
 or wrought into a certain consistence 
 
OIC 
 
 439 
 
 OIL 
 
 OICH, intcrj. Expressive of bodily pain. 
 
 OICHE, -ean and -eachan, s. /. See 
 Oidhehe. 
 
 OIDE, -EAN, s. 7>i. A foster-father; a step- 
 father. 
 
 OIDEACHD, ind. \s. m. and/. (Oide,) 
 
 OIDEAS, -Eis, S Instruction, counsel, 
 tuition. 
 
 OIDEACHAS, -Ais, s. m. See Oideachd. 
 
 OIDHCHE, -EAN and -eachan, s. f. 
 Night. 
 
 OIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. (Oidhe,) See 
 Aoidheachd. 
 
 OIDHE AM, -Em, -an, s. ?». A book ; a 
 slight degree of knowledge, a hint 
 
 OIDHE AMACH, -aiche, adj. Tractable; 
 ideal. 
 
 OlDHEARP, -EiRP, -an, s. m. More pro- 
 perly Oidheirp. 
 
 OIDÌIEARPACH, -aiche, adj. (Oidh- 
 earp,) See Oidheirpeach. 
 
 OIDHEIRP, 1 -E, -EAN. s.f. An attempt, 
 
 OIDHIRP, 3 endeavour, undertaking. 
 
 OIDHEIRPEACH, ì -eiche, adj. (Oidh- 
 
 OIDHIRPEACH, \ eirp,) Endeavour- 
 ing, attempting ; industrious, diligent, per- 
 severing. 
 
 OIDHIRPEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Oidhirpich. Attempting, act 
 of attempting or endeavouring. 
 
 OIDHIRPICH, -idh, DH'-,v-a. (Oidhirp,) 
 Attempt, endeavour. 
 
 OIDHRE, s. f. bid. See Eidhre. 
 
 OIDHRE, -eachan, s. m. See Oighre. 
 
 OIDHREACHD, -an, s. f. See Oigh- 
 reachd. 
 
 OIFIG, -E, -ean, s. f. An office, situation, 
 employment. See Dreuchd. 
 
 OIFIGEACH, -icH, s. m. An officer. 
 
 OIFRIONX, -inn, s. m. See Aifrionn. 
 
 ÒIGE, s. /. ind. (0g,) Youth, season of 
 youtli ; also adj. comp. of Og. Younger, 
 youngest. 
 
 ÒIGEACH, -EicH, s. m. (Og and Each,) 
 A stallion, or young horse. 
 
 ÒIGEAD, -EiD, s. m. (Òige,) Youth, de- 
 gree of youth. 
 
 ÒIG-FHEAR, -iR, 5. m. (Òg and Fear,) 
 A youth, a young man. 
 
 ÒIGH, -E, -ean, s. f. A virgin, maiden. 
 
 ÒIGH-CHEÒL, -iÙil, s. m. (Òigh and 
 Ceòl,) The musical voice of a virgin ; vir- 
 ginals. 
 
 ÒIGHEIL, -e, adj. (Òigh,) Maiden-like, 
 modest. 
 
 ÒIGHEACHD, 5./. ind. (Òigh,) Virgi- 
 nity. 
 
 OIGHEAM, -Eiu,s.m. Obedience, homage. 
 
 OIGHIONNACH, -aich, s.f. A thistle. 
 
 OIGH-NÀRACH, -aiche, adj. See Òigh- 
 eil. 
 
 ÒIGH-NIGHEAN, -in, -an, s.f. Òigh 
 and Nighean,) A virgin daughter, an un- 
 married daughter. 
 
 OIGHRE, s.f. ind. See Eidhre. 
 
 OIGHRE, -eachan, s. m. An heir. 
 
 OIGHREACHD, -an, s.f. An heirship, 
 inheritance ; a land-estate. 
 
 OIGHRE AG, -sic, -an, s.f. A cloud-ber- 
 ry or mountain-strawberry. 
 
 OIGHREAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Oigh- 
 reag,) Abounding in cloud-berries. 
 
 OIGRIDH, s.f. coll. Children, youth, young 
 folks. 
 
 ÒIG-THIGHEARNA, -an, s. m. (Og 
 and Tighearna,) A young lord, the son of 
 a chief. 
 
 OIL, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. Rear, educate, 
 nurse. 
 
 OIL, s. f ind. Vexation, grief, pain. ' Ge 
 b' oil leis, -leithe, -leinn, -leibh, -leo.' In 
 spite of him, her, us, you, them. 
 
 OIL, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. Provin. See 01, v. 
 
 OILBHEUM, -EiM, -an, s. m. (Oil, s. and 
 Beum,) Offence, reproach, scandal. 
 
 OILBHEUMACH, -aiche, adj. (Oilbhc- 
 um,) Reproachful, offensive; causing re- 
 proach or offence ; shameful, disgraceful. 
 
 OILBHEUMACHD, s.f. ind. (Oilbheu- 
 mach,) Reproachfulness ; a scandalizing. 
 
 OILEAMHAIN, -e, 5./. See Oilean. 
 
 OILEAMHNACH, -aich, -ean, s. m. See 
 Oileanach. 
 
 OILEAMHNUICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. 
 (Oileamhain,) See Oileanaich. 
 
 OILEAN, -EiN, -an, s. m. See Eilean. 
 
 OILEAN, -EiN, s. m. Education, train- 
 ing, instruction, good-breeding; nurture, 
 food ; 
 
 OILEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Oilean,) 
 Educating, training, instructing ; nourish- 
 ing ; well-bred ; educated, trained. 
 
 OILEANACH, -aich, -ean, s. m. (Oil- 
 ean,) A student, a scholar. 
 
 OILEANACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Oileanaich. Instructing, act 
 of instructing or teaching. 
 
 OILEANAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (Oilean, 
 Instruct, teach. See Oil, v. 
 
 OILEANAICHTE,;?™?/. part. v. Oilean- 
 aich. Reared, brought up, nourished; in- 
 structed, taught. 
 
 OILEANTA, ) -AiNTE, and -ainde, adj. 
 
 OILEANDA, S See Oileanaichte. 
 
 01 LEAR, -EiR, -ean, s. m. Provin. See 
 Oil-thire. 
 
OIL 
 
 440 
 
 OÌR 
 
 m. (Oilear,) A 
 
 Terror, dread, 
 
 OILEAR ACH, -aich, s. to. (Oilear,) A 
 
 pilgrim, sojourner. 
 OILEAKADH, -aidh, 
 
 pilgrimage, a sojourning 
 
 OILLT, -E, -EAN, s. f. 
 
 horror. 
 OILLT-CHRITH, -e, s. f. (Oillt and 
 
 Crith,) A trembling from fear or ter- 
 ror. 
 OILLT-CHRITHEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Oillt-chrith,) Trembling for fear ; causing 
 
 to tremble from fear. 
 OILLTEACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Oilltich. A trembling, act of 
 
 trembling, dreading ; detestation. 
 OILLTEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Oillteil,) 
 
 Terribleness, dreadfulness; ugliness. 
 OILLTEIL, -E, adj. (Oillt,) Terrific, 
 
 dreadful, terrible, horrible; ugly, disgust- 
 ing. 
 OILLTICH, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. and n. 
 
 Frighten, terrify ; be afraid, be horrified, 
 
 tremble from fear. 
 OILLTIOIL, -e, adj. See Oillteil. 
 OIL-THIGH, -E, -ban, s. m. (Oil, v. and 
 
 Tigh,) A school, seminary, college. 
 OIL-THIRE, s.f. ind. (Oile, i. e. Eile, and 
 
 Tir,) A pilgrimage, sojourning. See Eil- 
 
 thire; 
 OIL-THIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Oil-thir,) 
 
 Foreign ; of, or belonging to a pilgrim. 
 OIL-THIREACH, -ich, s. vi. (Oil-thire,) 
 
 A pilgrim, sojourner. 
 OIL-THIREACHD,*./. ind. (Oil-thire,) 
 
 See Oil-thire. 
 OINEACH, -ich, 5. to. (Oin,) Liberality, 
 
 generosity, clemency. 
 OINEACH, -eiche, adj. (Oin,) Merciful, 
 
 compassionate; liberal, beautiful. 
 OINGEAL, -EiL, -an, 5. 7/i. A tire. More 
 
 properly Aingeal. 
 ÒINID, -E, -EAN, s. to. and f. A fool, an 
 
 idiot. 
 ÒINIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Oinid,) Fool- 
 ish, idiotical. 
 ÒFNIDEACHD, s. f, ind. (Òinideach,) 
 
 Foolishness, folly. 
 OINMHID, -E, -EAN, 5. /. See Oinid. 
 OlNSEACH, -ich, -ban, s. f. A foolish 
 
 woman ; a harlot ; a bag-pipe. 
 ÒINSEACHAIL, -e, adj. (Òinseach,) 
 
 Foolish, like a foolish woman. 
 OINNEAN, -in, -an, 5. vi. See Uinnean. 
 OIR, conj. For, because that. 
 OIR, -E, -EAN, s. in. A border or edge. 
 OIK, s. vi. ind. The East. 
 OIRBH, prep, conjoined with pcrs. vron. 
 
 (Air and Sibh,) On you, upon you. 
 
 OIRBHEART, -eirt, -an, 5. m. (Oir 
 
 Beart,) A good deed or action. 
 OIRBH EARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Ofrbb- 
 
 eart ) Performing good actions or deeds; 
 
 great, noble. 
 OIRBHSE, emph. See Oirbh. 
 OIRCEAN, -EiN, -an, 5. to. A young sow, 
 
 a pig. More properly Uircean. 
 ÒIR-CHEARD, -bird, -an, s. m. (Or and 
 
 Ceàrd,) A goldsmith. See 'Or-cheard. 
 OIRCHEAS, -Eis, -an, s. to. Pity, cle- 
 mency ; an act of charity; fitness, pro- 
 priety. 
 OIRCHEASACH, -aiche, ^.(Oirchcas,) 
 
 Pitying, kind, merciful; needy, in want; 
 
 fit, poper. 
 OIRCHEASACHD, s.f. ind. (Oircheas- 
 
 ach,) Need, necessity, poverty; charitable- 
 ness ; fitness, propriety. 
 ÒIR-CHIABH, -a, -an, s. vi. (Òr and 
 
 Ciabh,) A yellow lock or ringlet. 
 ÒIR-CHIABHACH, -aiche, adj. (Oir- 
 
 chiabh,) Having yellow or golden locks. 
 OIRCHIOS, -a, s. to. See Oircheas. 
 OIRCHIOSACH, -aiche, adj. (Oirchios,) 
 
 See Oircheasach. 
 ÒIR-CHISDEAR, -eir, -an, 5. to. (Oir- 
 
 chisd and Fear,) A treasurer. 
 OIR-CHNEAS, -eis, -an, s. to. (Oir, s. 
 
 and Cneas,) The foreskin. 
 ÒIR-CHRIOS, -a, -an, s. to. (Or and 
 
 Crios.) A studded belt, an ornament, 
 
 such as a necklace. 
 ÒIRDE, -EAN, s.f. (Ord,) A piece or lump 
 
 of any thing. 
 ÒIRDHEIRC, -eJ adj. (Or and Dearc,) 
 
 Famous, illustrious, noble, excellent, 
 
 honourable. 
 ÒIRDHE1RCEAS,-eis,s. vi. (Oirdheirc,) 
 
 Excellency, splendour, brightness. 
 OIRExACHDAS, -a is, 5. m. Pre-emi- 
 nence, supremacy. See Eireachdas. 
 01 It FE ID, -E, -EAN, s. vi. Music, melody. 
 OIRFEIDEACH, -eich, s. to. (OirfVid,) 
 
 A musician. 
 ÒIRLEACH, -ich, s.f. (Oirle,) An inch. 
 OIRNN, prep, conjoined with pcrs. pron. 
 
 ( Air, prep, and Sinn, pron.) On us, upon 
 
 us. 
 OIRPE, -ban, s.f. Provin. See Oidheirp. 
 OIR RE, prep, conjoined with pers. jiron. 
 
 (Air, prep, and I pcrs. pron. /em.) On her, 
 
 upon her. 
 OIRTHIR, -E, -EAN, 5. f. (Oir, s. and 
 
 Tir,) A coast, border or frontier; the 
 
 shore ; the East. 
 OIRTHIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Olrthir,) 
 
 Of, or belonging to a coast, border or fron- 
 
OIS 
 
 441 
 
 OMA 
 
 tier; maritime, bordering on the shore: 
 eastern, oriental. 
 
 Ò1SEACH, -ICH, -ean, s.f. Provin. See 
 Oinseach. 
 
 OISEACHAIL,-e, adj. (Òiseach,) Provin. 
 See Oinseachail. 
 
 ÒISEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Òiseach,) Fool- 
 itthuess, stupidity. 
 
 OISG, -e, -ean, s. f. A corner, an angle, a 
 nook. 
 
 OISINNEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Oisinn,) 
 Cornered, angled, having corners, angles or 
 nooks. 
 
 OISINNEAG, -EiG, -an, s. f. aim. of 
 Oisinn. A little corner angle or nook ; an 
 angular figure. 
 
 OISINNEAG ACH, -aiche, adj. (Oisin- 
 neag,) Having little corners or angles. 
 
 OISIR, r-E, -fan, s.f. An oyster. Provin. 
 See Eisir. 
 
 OlSTRIC, -e, -ean, s. f. An ostrich. 
 
 OIT! OIT! OIT! inlcj. An exclamation, 
 used to express a sudden sense of heat or 
 burning. 
 
 OITEAG, -EiG, -an, s. f. A breeze of 
 wind, a light squall or blast. 
 
 OITEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Oiteag.) 
 Breezy, squally. 
 
 OITIR, -E, -ean, 5./. A bank or ridge in 
 the sea ; a shoal or shallow ; a low promon- 
 tory jutting into the sea. 
 
 ÒL, -aidh, dh'-, v. a. and n. Drink, per- 
 form the act of drinking. 
 
 ÒL, -oil, s. m. and pres. part. v. 01. Drink- 
 ing, act of drinking ; a habit of drinking 
 intoxicating liquors, drunkenness. 
 
 OLADH, } - AIDH ' S ' f ' OÌ1 ; ointment ' 
 
 OLACH, -aiche, adj. (Oladh,) Oily. 
 
 ÒLACH, -aiche, adj. (Ol,) See Òlar. 
 
 ÒLACH, -AicH, s. to. (01,) A hospitable 
 person, one liberal of his own ; a beautiful 
 person (contr. for Òglach,) A term fa- 
 miliarly used in addressing, or speaking of 
 a man of low rank. 
 
 ÒLACHAS, -Ais, s. m. (Òlach,) Hospital- 
 ity, kindness, bounty. 
 
 ÒLACHD, s.f ind. ( Olach,) See Olachas. 
 
 OLADH, -AiDH, s. f. See Ola. 
 
 OLA NX, ) , w , 
 
 OLAIXX,!"^' 5 ^ W0 ° L 
 
 ÒLAR, -aire, adj. (01,) Given to drunken- 
 ness, drun.ken. 
 
 ÒLARACHD, s.f. ind. (Òlar,) Habitual 
 drunkenness. 
 
 OLC, -uiLC, 5. to. Mischief, evil, wicked- 
 ness ; adverbially used, ill, badly. 
 
 OLC, adj. comp. Miosa. Bad, evil, wicked : 
 
 tvll, untoward, unfortunate ; bad, notco 
 
 plete, not good of its kind. 
 [ OLC AS, -ais, s. m. (Oli-,) Naughtiness, 
 
 wiikedness; badness. 
 OLCAD, -aid, s.f (01c,) Badness, degree 
 J of badness. 
 ! OLLA, adj. (Olann,) Woollen, made of 
 
 wool. 
 OLLA, -AIDHEAN, 5. to. See Ollamh. 
 OLLABIIAR, -air, s. ?n. A great army. 
 OLLACH, -aiche, adj. (011a,) Woolly, 
 
 fleecy. 
 OLLADH, adj. (Olann,) See Olla, adj. 
 OLLADH, -AiDH, -EAN, s. m. See Ol- 
 lamh. 
 OLLAG, -AiG, -an, s.f Provin. See til- 
 ing. 
 j OLLAMH, -aimh, -an, s. to. A doctor, 
 
 physician ; an apothecary ; a learned man. 
 OLLAMH, -ADiiiE, adj. Provin. lor L'l- 
 
 lamh. 
 ! OLLAMHA1N, s. pi. (Ollamh,) The 
 
 learned. 
 ! OLLAMHAIN, -e, s. f (Ollamh,) In- 
 struction. 
 j OLLAMHANTA, -ainte, adj. (Ollamh,) 
 1 Learned. 
 j OLLAMHRACHD, s.f. ind. (Ollamh,) 
 
 A professorship, superiority. 
 OLLAMHNACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Ollamhnaich. Instructing, 
 
 act of instructing, instruction. 
 OLLAMHNAICH, -idh, dh'., v. a. (Ol- 
 lamh,) Instruct, teach. 
 OLLAMHNAICHTE, pret. part. v. 
 
 Ollamhnaich. Instructed, taught. 
 OLLANACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 
 pait. v. Ollanaich. Teaching, instructing ; 
 
 preparing, act of preparing ; a burial. 
 OLLANACHD, s. f. ind. (Ollanaich,) A 
 
 preparing of the dead for interment ; a 
 
 burial. 
 OLLANAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. Instruct, 
 
 teach ; prepare, make read}' ; bury. 
 OLLANAICHTE, pret. part. v. Ollanaich. 
 
 Instructed, taught ; prepared, made ready ; 
 
 buried. 
 OLL-DRAG, ) -AiG, and -eig, -an, s. f. 
 OLL-DRÈAG, \ (Oil and Drèag,) A 
 
 funeral pile. 
 OLL-GHA1REACH, -ich,s. to. (Oil, adj. 
 
 and Gàir,) A dane. 
 ÒLMHOR, -oiRE, adj. (01,) See Òlar, adj. 
 ÒLMHORACHD, s.f. ind. (Òlmhor,) See 
 
 Olarachd. 
 OM, impr. for O, and Mo, which see 
 OMAR, -air, s. m. A'mber. 
 OMAR, -air, -an, j. nu See Amar. 
 
OMH 
 
 442 
 
 ORD 
 
 OMH AIL, -e, s. /. Provin. See Umhaill. 
 OMH AN, -AiN, s. m. Froth of milk or 
 
 whey. 
 OMHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Omhan,) 
 
 Frothy, abounding in froth of milk or whey. 
 ON, conj. see O, conj. 
 ON, impr. for O'n, i. e. O, prep, and An, 
 
 which see. 
 ONAIR, -E, -ean, s. f. See Onoir. 
 ONAIRICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (Onoir,) 
 
 See Onoirich. 
 ONFADH, | -aim*, -EAN, s. m. A blast, 
 ONFHADH, ) storm, raging of the sea; 
 
 rage, fury. 
 ONG, -AiDH, dh'-, v. a. See Ung. 
 ONGADH, -AiDH, s. to. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Ong. See Ungadh 
 ONNCHON, -oiN, -an, s. to. An ensign, a 
 
 standard. 
 OJS'OIR, -E, -EAN, S.f. Honour, magnani- 
 mity; respect, esteem; fame, renown; 
 
 high rank, or place, dignity ; honesty, in- 
 tegrity. 
 ONOIRICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (Onoir,) 
 
 See Onoraich. 
 ONOIRICHTE, pret. part. v. Onoirich. 
 
 See Onoraichte. 
 ON ORACH, -aiche, adj. (Onoir,) Hon- 
 ourable, honest; distinguished, exalted, 
 
 famed. 
 ONORACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Onoraich. Honouring, act of 
 
 honouring or reverencing. 
 ONORAICH, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. (Onoir,) 
 
 Honour, reverence, respect. 
 ONORAICHTE, pret. part. v. Onoraich. 
 
 Honoured, respected. 
 ÒNRACHD, s.f. bid. (Aonar,) Solitude, 
 
 the stale of being alone. 
 ONRACHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Ònrachd,) 
 
 Solitary, alone, deserted. 
 ÒNRACHDAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (On- 
 
 rachd,) A lonely or forlorn person. 
 ÒNRACHDANACII, -aiche, adj. (On- 
 
 rachdan,) See Ònrachdach. 
 OR, -ÒIR, s. to. (0, prep, and Ùir,) Gold. 
 ÒRA, adj. (Òr,) Golden, of gold. 
 ÒliACH, -aiche, adj. (Òr,) Abounding in 
 
 gold. 
 ÒRACHAN, -ain, -an, s. to. (Or,) A 
 
 jewel, an ornament. 
 OR, -aidh, -dh'-, v. a. (Òr, s.) Gild. 
 ORADH, -aidh, s. vi. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Or. Gilding, act of gilding. 
 ORAG, -aig, -an, s.f. A sheaf of corn set 
 
 up to dry. 
 ÒRAGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (or,) The 
 
 herb wild marjoram. 
 
 ORAG AN, -ain, -an, s. m. An organ. 
 ÒRAGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Òragan,) 
 
 Abounding in wild marjoram. 
 ÒRAID, -E, ean, s.f. A speech, an ha- 
 rangue, an essay. 
 ÒRAIDEACH, -EicH, s. m. (Òraid,) An 
 
 orator, a declaimer. 
 ÒRAIDEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Òraid,) Of, 
 
 or belonging to speeches or harangues. 
 ÒRAIL, -E, adj. (Or,) Golden, like gold. 
 ORAN, -ain, -an, s. in. A song. 
 ÒRANACH* -aiche, adj. (Òran,) Of songs, 
 
 fond of singing songs. 
 OR ANA I CHE, -E, -ean, s. m. and/. A 
 
 singer, songster. 
 OR AIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Oir and Fear,) 
 
 A porch. 
 ÒRAIS, -E, -ean, s. f. A tumultuous 
 
 noise. 
 ÒR-BHANN -AiNN, and -oinn, and -an, 
 
 £. m. (Òr and Bann,) Gold lace ; a hinge 
 
 or band of gold. 
 ÒR-BHANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Òr- 
 
 bhann,) Having gold lace ; having golden 
 
 hinges or bands. 
 ÒR-BHEART, -eirt, -an, s.f. or m. (Òr 
 
 and Beart,) A noble deed. 
 ÒR-BHEARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Or- 
 
 bheart,) Performing illustrious or nohle 
 
 deeds. 
 ÒR-BHUADHACH, -aiche, adj. (Or 
 
 and Buadhach,) Noble; victorious, 
 
 triumphant. 
 OR-BHUIDHE, adj. (Or and Buidhe,) 
 
 Yellow, of a golden colour. 
 ÒR-CIIEARD, -EiuD, -an, s. vi. (Òr 
 
 and Ceard,) A goldsmith. See Oir- 
 
 cheard. 
 ÒR-CHIABH, -a, -an, s. vi. (Or and 
 
 Ciabh,) A golden lock, golden coloured 
 
 hair. 
 ÒR-CHIABHACH, -aiche, adj. (Or- 
 
 chiabh,) Having yellow or golden hair. 
 ÒR-CHLKACHD, -a, -an, s.f. (Òr and 
 
 Cleachd,) See ()r-chul. 
 ÒR-CHÙL, -èiL, -an, s. m. (Òr and Cul,) 
 
 Yellow or golden locks. 
 ÒR-GHRUAG, -uaig, -an, s.f. (Òr and 
 
 Gruag,) See Òr-chùl. 
 ORD, -ùiRD, s. 7n. A mountain of a round 
 
 form, and steep. 
 () RD, -ùiRD, -an, .«. m. A hammer ; the 
 
 part of a gun-lock from which the flint 
 
 strikes fire ; a piece, a fragment. 
 ÒRDACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. 
 
 part.v. Ordaich. See Orduchadh. 
 ÒRDAG, -aig, -an, s. f. The thumb or 
 
 great toe. 
 
ORD 
 
 443 
 
 ONS 
 
 ÒRDAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Ordag,) Hav- 
 ing large thumbs or great toes. 
 
 ÙRDAICH, -idh, »h*-, 9. a. See Orduich. 
 
 ÒRDA1L, -E, adj. (Old ugh, 5.) Orderly, 
 decent, regular. 
 
 ORD AN, -AIN, -ax, s. vi. dim. of Ord. A 
 little hammer or mallet ; a small piece or 
 fragment. Provin. for Ordugh. 
 
 ÒR-DHUILLUAG, -eig, -an, s. f. (Or 
 and Duilleag,) Gold leaf. 
 
 ÒRDUCHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and pres. 
 part. v. Orduich. Ordering, act of order- 
 ing, ordaining, decreeing, commanding; 
 an institution, decree. 
 
 ÒRDUGH, -uiGH, -EAN, s. vi. (Ord,) An 
 order, decree, command ; order, arrange- 
 ment, array; an ordinance, a rite, an ob- 
 servance commanded ; the sacrament of 
 the Supper, the Eucharist, celebration of 
 that feast. 
 
 ÒRDUICH, -iDH, bh'-, v. a. (Òrdugh,) 
 Order, ordain, appoint, decree, assign, 
 command ; order, arrange, set in array ; 
 give instructions ; issue orders. 
 
 ÒRDUICHTE, pret. part. v. Orduich. 
 Ordained, appointed, decreed, assigned ; 
 arranged, set in order. 
 
 ÒR-GHRUAG, -AiG, -an, .<?./. (Òr and 
 Gruag,) A golden lock, yellow hair. 
 
 ÒR-LASTA, \ -AiSTE, and -e, adj. (Or 
 
 OR-LASTAIL, \ and Lasta,) Shining 
 or burnished like gold. 
 
 0R-LO1NNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Òr and 
 Loinn,) Highly elegant. 
 
 QR-LOINNEACHD, s. f. ind. (Or-loin- 
 neach,) Extreme elegance. 
 
 ORM, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. (Air 
 and Mi,) On me, upon me. 
 
 ÒR-MHADUINN, -E, -EAN, s. f. « (Òr 
 and Maduinn,) The break of day, the 
 morning. 
 
 ÒR-MHÈINN, -E, s. f. (Or and Mèinn,) 
 Gold ore, a gold mine. 
 
 ÒR-MHÈINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Or- 
 mhèinn,) Abounding in gold ore. 
 
 ORMSA, emph. See Orm. 
 
 ORRA, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 (Air and lad,) On or upon them. 
 
 ORRACHDAN, -ain, -an, s. m. See Òn- 
 raohdan. 
 
 ORRADH, -aidh, *. m. (i. e. Oradh,) 
 Gilding, a gilding, the reflection of the 
 sun's rays. 
 
 ORRAIS, -E, -EAN, 5. f. Squeamishness. 
 
 ORRA1SEACH, -eiche, adj. (Orrais,) 
 Squeamish. 
 
 ÒRRUIDH, -E, adj. See Òrbhuidh. 
 
 ÒR-SGIATHACH, -aiche, adj. (Òr and 
 
 Sgiath,) Having golden wings or golden 
 shields. 
 
 ÒR-SHEUD, -a, -an, s. m. (Or and Seud,) 
 A jewel of gold. 
 
 ORT, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. (Aif 
 and Thu,) On thee, upon thee. Emph, 
 Ortsa. 
 
 OS, prep. Above, over. * Os àird,' adv. 
 publicly. ■ Os iosal,' adv. privately. 
 
 OS, -a, -an, s. m. and /. An elk; a deer, 
 or stag. 
 
 OS, -a, -an, s. vi. The mouth of a river. 
 Provin. A bar or sand bank in a har- 
 bour. 
 
 OS, v. def. Quoth, said. « Os esan.' Said 
 he. 
 
 OSADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A desisting, a 
 cessation, a truce. 
 
 OSAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A blast, a breeze. 
 
 OSAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Osag,) Breezy, 
 squally. 
 
 OS-ÀIRD, adv. (Os, prep, and Aird,) 
 Openly, publicly ; loudly. 
 
 OSAN, -AiN, -an, s. vi. A hose, stocking. 
 
 OSANACH, -aiche, adj. (Osan,) Wear- 
 ing hose, of hose. 
 
 OS-BÀRR, a(fi). ( Os, prep, and Bàrr,) Be- 
 sides, moreover, over and above. 
 
 OSANAICH, -E, -ean, s. m. (Osan,) A 
 hosier. 
 
 OSCACH, -aiche, adj. (Os, jprep. and 
 Càch,) Eminent, superior. 
 
 OSCARACH, -aiche, I adj.( Oscar,) Bold, 
 
 OSCARADH, -AiDHE, > intrepid; re- 
 nowned, famous ; loud. 
 
 OSCARACHD,*/. ind. (Oscarach,) Bold- 
 ness, intrepidity ; loudness. 
 
 OS-CEANN, lprep. impr. (Os, prep, and 
 
 OS-CIONN, 1 Ceann,) Over, above. 
 
 OSD, } 
 
 ÒSD A, C -E, -ean, s. vi. An inn. 
 
 ÒSD-THIGH, ) 
 
 ÒSD-FHEAR, -IR, 1 s.m. (Osd and Fear,) 
 
 ÒSDAIB, -E, -ean, ) An innkeeper. 
 
 ÒSDAIREACHD, s. /. ind. (Osdair,) 
 The office or occupation of an innkeeper. 
 
 OSD-THIGH, -E, -ean, 5. m. See Osd. 
 
 OS-IOSAL, adv. (Os, prep, and Iosal,) 
 Softly, privately. 
 
 OSNACH, -aiche, adj. (Osnadh,) Sigh- 
 ing, groaning. 
 
 OSNACHA1L, -E, adj. (Osnadh,) Sigh- 
 ing, groaning; troubled, sad. 
 
 OSNADH, -aidh, -ean, s. f. A groan, a 
 sigh, a sob; a blast, a breeze. 
 
 OSNAICH, -e, -ean, s.f. (Osnadh,) A 
 sighing, act of sighing or groaning; pi. 
 Sighs, groans ; blasts of wind. 
 
OSM 
 
 444 
 
 FAI 
 
 OSMAG, I -AiG, -an, s.f. A sigh or sob ; 
 
 OSPAG, ) a pang, a throe. 
 
 OSPAGACH, -aiche, atf/. (Ospag,) Sigh- 
 ing, sobbing. 
 
 OSPAGA1CH, I -e, 5./. (Ospag,) A sigh- 
 
 OSPAGAIL, J ing, act or habit of 
 sighing or sobbing. 
 
 OSPAI RN, -E, -ean, s.f. See Ospag. 
 
 OSPAIRNICH, -E, s.'f. (Ospairn,) See 
 Ospagaich. 
 
 ÒSTA, s. m. See Òsda. 
 
 STAIR, -E, -EAN, 5. m. See Qsdair. 
 
 OSUNN, -uiNN, -an, s.f. See Osnadh. 
 
 OTHAIL, -E, -ean, s.f. Hurry, confu- 
 sion, hubbub. 
 
 OTHAISG, -E, -JAN, s. f. Provin. See 
 ()isg. 
 
 OTHAN, -ain, s. m. See Omhan. 
 
 OTHANACH,-aiche, adj. (Othan,) See 
 Omhanach. 
 
 OTHAR, -air, -an, s. m. An ulcer, or 
 abscess. 
 
 OTHARACH, -aiche, (Othar,) Ulcer- 
 ous. 
 
 OTRACH, -aich, -ean, s. m. A dunghill; 
 dirt, filth, dung. 
 
 OTRACHAIL, -e, adj. (Otrach,) Filthy, 
 dirty, foetid. 
 
 P, p, the thirteenth letter of the Gaelic Al- 
 phabet, named Pcilk-bhog, i. c. B, soft. 
 It sounds like p in English, and when as- 
 pirated, that is, when immediately follow- 
 ed by h, it sounds like / in fool, or ph in 
 pharmacy. 
 
 PA, s. ni. ind. or inter}. Papa. 
 
 PAB, -aib. s. m. Shag, rough woolly hair; 
 refuse of flax. 
 
 PAB, -aidh, ph-, v. n. (Pab, s.) Become 
 shaggy ; become matted or twisted to- 
 gether. 
 
 PABACH, -aiche, adj. (Pab,) Shaggy, 
 full of the refuse of flax ; nasty. 
 
 PABADH, -AiDH, -ean, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Pab. State of becoming shaggy, 
 becoming matted or twisted together; an 
 overgrowth or luxuriance, as of grass. 
 
 PAB-CHEANN, -inn, s. m. (Pab and 
 Ceann,) A shaggy head. 
 
 PA C, -AiDH, ph-, v. a. Pack up. 
 
 PAC, ~) -a, -ANNAN, s. m. A pack; a 
 
 PACA, £ mob. 
 
 PACACH, -aiche, adj. (Pac,) Having 
 packs. 
 
 PACACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Pac. or Pacaich. Packing, act of 
 packing. 
 
 PACAICH, -idh, ph-, v. a. See Pac, v. 
 
 PACAID, -e, -ean, s. f. A packet, a 
 packet boat. 
 
 PACAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Pacaid,) 
 Of, or connected with packets. 
 
 PACA1G, -idh, ph-, v. a. (Pac, s.) See 
 Pac and Pacaich, v. 
 
 PACAIGEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Pacaig. Provin. for Pacachadh. 
 
 PAC AIR, -E, -ean, s. 77i. (Pac, s. and 
 Fear,) A pedlar ; a packer. 
 
 PACAIREACHD,*./. ind. (Pacair,) The 
 business of a pedlar. 
 
 PACARAN-CHAPUIL, s. ra. Marsh tre- 
 foil. 
 
 PAC ARRAS, -Ais, s. m. (Pac, s.) A mass 
 of confusion. Provin. 
 
 PACHD, -a, -an and -annan, s. in. See 
 Pac. s. 
 
 PACHD, -AiDH, ph-, v. a. See Pac. v. 
 
 PACHD AICH, -idh, ph-, v. a. See Pac- 
 aich, v. 
 
 PAC H DAI R, -E, -ean, s. m. See Pac- 
 air, s. 
 
 PACLACH, -AICH, -AICHEAN, S. 771. An 
 
 armful or packed burden. 
 PADHACH, -aiche, adj. (Padhadh,) 
 
 Thirsty. See Puiteach and Pàthach. 
 PADHADH, -aidh, s. 771. Thirst. See 
 
 ìotadh. 
 PADIIAL, -iL, -iL, s. 77i. An ewer. 
 PÀG, -AiG, -an, s. f. Provin. See Peg. 
 PÀGACH, -aiche,' adj. (Pàg,) Provin. See 
 
 Pògach. 
 PÀCANACH, adj. Heathen, pagan. 
 PÀGANACHD, s. f. ind. (Pàganach,) 
 
 Heathenism. 
 PÀGANTA, adj. Heathenish. 
 PÀIDH, -idh, ph-, v. a. Pay ; remunerate. 
 
 See Diol and ìoc. 
 PÀIDH, -E, -ean, 5. 77i. Provin. See Pàidh- 
 
 eadh. 
 PÀIDHEADH, -idh, s. 771. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Pàidh. Pay, payment ; paying, act of 
 
 paying. 
 PÀ IDH EAR. -ir, -ire an, s. 77i. (Paidh 
 
 and Fear,) A payer. 
 PAIDHIR, -dhreach, -dhrichean, s. f 9 
 
 A pair, a couple, a brace. 
 PAIDHNEACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Pàidh,) 
 
 A penalty; bail, security; insurance. 
 PAIDH RE ACIIADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Paidhrich. Pairing act of 
 
 pairing or joining in couples. 
 
PAI 
 
 4-15 
 
 PAI 
 
 PAIDHItlCH, -mil, PH-, v. a. Pair, cou- 
 ple, join in couples. 
 
 FAIDHIUCHTE, /irtf./>ar*. v. Paidhrioh. 
 Paired. 
 
 PXlBHTE, pret. p art, v. Pàirlh. Paid, rc- 
 numerated. 
 
 PAIDIR, -E, -BRiCHKAN, s.f. The Lord's 
 prayer. 
 
 PA1DIREAN, -in, -inean,s. m. (Paidir,) 
 A bead, rosary or necklace ; a cluster, a 
 dangling bunch. 
 
 PA1DIREANACH, -aiche, adj. (Paidir- 
 ean,) Wearing a rosary or necklace ; dang- 
 ling in clusters. 
 
 PAIDREAG, -EiG, -AGAN, s. f A patch 
 or clout. 
 
 PÀIGH, -idh, ph., v. a. See Pàidh. 
 
 PÀIGHEADH, -iDH, 5. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Pàidh. See Pàidheadh. 
 
 PÀIGHTE, pret. part. v. Pàigh. See Pàidh- 
 te. 
 
 PAIL-CHLACH, -aich, -achan, ) s.f. A 
 
 PAIL-CHLOCH, -oicH, -ochan, \ pav- 
 ing with stones, a causeway. 
 
 PAILLEART, -irt, -eartan, s. m. A box 
 on the ear or blow on the head. 
 
 PAILLEARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Paill- 
 eart,) Apt to strike with the hand ; strik- 
 ing with the hand. 
 
 PÀILLIUN, -iuiN, -iunan, s. m. A tent, 
 tabernacle or pavilion ; a dwelling ; a booth 
 or hut. 
 
 PÀILLIUNACH, -aiche, adj. (Pàilliun,) 
 Abounding in tents or tabernacles. 
 
 PAILM, -E, -ean, s.f. The palm tree. 
 
 PAILM-CHNUIMH, 5. f. (Pailm and 
 Cnuimh,) The palm-worm. 
 
 PAILM-SGÀTH, -Àith, -an, s. m. A 
 gourd. 
 
 PAILT, -E, adj. Plentiful, abundant; ca- 
 pacious. 
 
 PAILTEACHD, s.f. ind. \ (Pailt,) Plen- 
 
 PAILTEAS, -eis, s. m. $ ty, abun- 
 dance. 
 
 PAINDEAL, -IL, -an, s. m. A panther. 
 
 PAINNEAL, -IL, s. m. A panel, pieces of 
 wood. 
 
 PAINNSE, -eachan, s. f. A paunch, 
 tripe. 
 
 PA1NNTEAR, -ir, -an and -ean, s. m. A 
 gin, snare. 
 
 PAINNTEARACH,-aiche., ) arfj.(Painn- 
 
 PA1NNTIREACH, -eiche, J tear,) Wily, 
 that ensnares. 
 
 PAINNTIREACH, -ich, s. m. (Painn- 
 tear,) An ensnarer, an insidious person. 
 
 PA1NNTIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Painn- 
 tireach,) An ensnaring. 
 
 PAINNTIREADH, ) -idh, s. m. and pre*. 
 
 PAINNTREADH, S P«rt. v. PaJna- 
 triuh. Ensnaring, act of ensnaring, in* 
 veigling, 
 
 PA1NNT1R1CH, I -IDH, YH-,v.a. (Tainn- 
 
 PAINNTR1CH, S tear,) Ensnare, in- 
 veigle. 
 
 PA1NNT1 RI CHTE, 1 pret. part.v. Painn- 
 
 PA1NNTRICHTE, | trich. Ensnared, 
 entangled, inveigled. 
 
 PA1PE1R, -E, -ean, s. m. Paper, a pa- 
 per. 
 
 PA1PEIREACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Paipeiiich. Papering, act of 
 covering with paper. 
 
 PA1PE1RICH, -idh, FH-, v. a. (Paipeir,) 
 Paper, cover with paper. 
 
 PA1PIN, -E, -ean, s. m. A poppy. 
 
 PÀIRC, -idh, PH-, v. a. (Pairc, s.) See 
 Pàircich. 
 
 PAIRC, -E, -ean, 5./. A park, an enclos- 
 ure. 
 
 PÀIRCEACH, -eiche, adj. (Pàirc,) 
 Abounding in parks, enclosed. 
 
 PÀIRCEACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and 
 jires. part. v. Pàircich. Enclosing round, 
 act of enclosing, making into a park ; con- 
 fining, act of confining in a park. 
 
 PÀIRCICH, -idh, PH-, v. a. (Pàirc,) En- 
 close with a wall, form into parks ; con- 
 fine in a park. 
 
 PAIRCICHTE, pret. part. v. Pàircich. 
 Enclosed, formed into parks ; confined in 
 a park. 
 
 PAIR1LIS, s.f ind. Palsy. 
 
 PÀIRT, -e, -ean, s.f. A part, share, por 
 tion ; connection, interest, relation; kind • 
 red, relationship. 
 
 PÀIRT-DHATHACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Pàirtand Dath,) Party-coloured. 
 
 PÀIRTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Pàirt,) Shar- 
 ing, having a share ; communicating, gen- 
 erous ; divided into parts or shares. 
 
 PÀIRTEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Pàirtich. Partnership, shar- 
 ing, act of sharing ; dividing, act of divid- 
 ing ; communicating, act of communicat- 
 ing. 
 
 PÀIRTEACHA1L, -e, adj. (Pàirteach,) 
 Divisible ; sharing, ready to share. 
 
 PÀIHTEACHAS, -Ais, 5. m. (Pàirteach,) 
 Participation, partnership. 
 
 PÀ1RTEIL, -E, adj. (Pàirt,) Favouring, 
 kind. 
 
 PÀIRT-FHEAR, -ir, -an, s. m. (Pàirt,) 
 and Fear,) A partner or sharer. 
 
 PÀIRTICH,-ioH,PH-,t;. a. (Pàirt,) Share, 
 divide ; communicate, impart, bestow 
 
PAI 
 
 446 
 
 PEA 
 
 PÀIRTICHE, -bast, s. m. (Pàirt,) A 
 
 partner, an abettor; one who distributes or 
 
 shares. 
 PÀIRTJDH, -E, -ean, 5. vi. (Pàirt,) A 
 
 party ; a taction. 
 PÀISD, -E, -ean, 5. m. and/. A child. 
 PÀISDEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Pàisdeil,) 
 
 Childishness, puerility. 
 PAISDEAN, -in, -ax, dim. of Pàisd. An 
 
 infant. 
 PÀISDEIL, -E, adj. (Pàisd,) Childish, 
 
 puerile. 
 PAISEAN, -ein, -an, 7«. m. A 
 
 PAISEANADH, -aidh, -ban, > fainting 
 
 fit. 
 PAISEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Paisean,) 
 
 Swooning; subject to swoons or fainting 
 
 fits. 
 PAISG, -E, -ean and -eachan, s.f. A web 
 
 or parcel of cloth, any thing folded up. 
 PAISG, -iDH, PH-, v. a. Wrap, involve, fold 
 
 in ; wrap up, fold, roll together. 
 PAISGEACH, -EiCHE, adj. (Paisg, s.) Of, 
 
 or belonging to parcels, as of folded cloth. 
 PAISGTE, pret. part. v. Paisg. Wrapped, 
 
 wrapt up ; folded, rolled together. 
 PAIT, -E, -ean and -eachan, s.f. Provin. 
 
 See Poit. 
 PAIT, -E, -ean, s.f. A hump. 
 PÀ1TE ACH, -eiche, adj. Thirsty, parched. 
 PA1TEACH, -EiCHE, adj. (Pait,) Humpy, 
 
 having a hump or bunch. 
 PÀITEAG, -iG, -an, s.f. A small lump of 
 
 butter ; a periwinkle : both Provin. 
 PALM AIR, -E, -ean, s. vi. See Falmadair. 
 PÀNAIR, s. pi. See Pònair. 
 PANNAL, -ail, -an, s. m. A band of 
 
 men. 
 PAOITEAG, -eic, -an, s.f. Provin. See 
 
 Boiteag. 
 PÀP, -a, s. m. The pope. 
 PÀPACHD, s.f ind. (Pàpa,) Popedom, 
 
 papacy, ptipal dignity. 
 PÀPANACH, adj. (Pàpa,) Popish. 
 PÀPANACH, -AicH, s. m. (Pàpa,) A pa- 
 pist or Roman Catholic. 
 PÀPANACHAS,} _._ 
 
 PAPAN ACHD, \ S ' m ' and ^ E °P er > r - 
 PARADH, -aidh, s. to.- Pushing, act of 
 
 pushing. 
 PÀRLAMAID, -E, -ean, 5./. A parlia- 
 ment. 
 PÀRLAMAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Par- 
 
 lamaid,) Parliamentary. 
 PARRAIST, -e, -ean, s. m. A parish. 
 
 Provin. 
 PARRAISTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Par- 
 raist,) Parochial. 
 
 PARRAISTEACH, -ich, s. m. CParraist,) 
 A parishioner. Provin. 
 
 PÀRRAS, -Ais, s. m. Paradise. 
 
 PÀRTACH, -aiche, adj. See Pàirtèach. 
 
 PART AN, -AiN, -an, s. to. A crab. 
 
 PARTANACH, -aiche, adj. (Partan,) 
 Abounding in crabs. 
 
 PASG, -aidh, ph-, v. a. See Paisg. 
 
 PASGACH, -aiche, adj. (Paisg, s.) Wrap- 
 ping, folding up, covering. 
 
 PASGADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part. v. 
 Paisg. Wrapping, act of wrapping, cover- 
 ing or folding up. 
 
 PASGAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. (Paisg,) A bun- 
 dle ; a little group or flock. 
 
 PASGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Pasgan,) In 
 bundles; in little groups or flocks. 
 
 PASG ART, -AiRT, -an, 5. m. (Pasg,) A 
 basket or pannier. 
 
 PASMUNN, -uiNN, -an, s. to. An expir- 
 ing pang. 
 
 PÀTHACH, -aiche, adj. (Pathadh,) Pro- 
 vin. See Pài teach. 
 
 PATHADH, -aidh, s. m. Thirst. See 
 Padhadh. 
 
 PEABAR, -BRACH, -AICHEAN, S. VI. OP f. 
 
 Pepper ; spices of any kind. 
 
 PEABRACHADH,'-aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Peabraich. Act of seasoning with 
 pepper or other spices. 
 
 PEABRAICH, -iDH, ph-, v. a. (Peabar,) 
 Season with pepper or other spices. 
 
 PEABRAICHTE, pret. part. v. Pea- 
 braich. Seasoned with pepper or other 
 spices. 
 
 PEABH-EUN, -eÒin, 5. m. and/. See 
 Poucag. 
 
 PEAC, s. m. See Peacadh. 
 
 PEACACH, -aiche, adj. (Peacadh,) Sin- 
 ful. 
 
 PEACACH, -AicH, s. vi. (Peacadh,) A 
 sinner. 
 
 PEACACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 pari. v. Peacaich. Sinning, act of sin- 
 ning. 
 
 PEACADH, -Ainu, -ean, s. m. Sin. 'Peac- 
 adh gine,' Original sin. 
 
 PEACAICH, -iDH, ph-, v. a (Peacadh,) 
 Sin, transgress, offend. 
 
 PEACHDAIDHEACHD,) s.f. ind. 
 
 PEACA1REACHD, J Sinful- 
 
 ness. 
 
 PEACAIL,-e, 047. (Peaeadh,) See Peacach. 
 
 PEAC AIR, -E, -ean, s. vi. (Peacadh and 
 Pear,) A sinner. 
 
 PEA LAID, -E, -ean, 5. /. See l\-al- 
 iaid. 
 
 PÈ A-CHE A RC, -IRC, s. f. A pea-hon. 
 
PEA 
 
 447 
 
 PEI 
 
 PEA-CHOILEACH, -:ch, s. ™. A pea- 
 cock. 
 
 PEALL, pill, -an, and -ean, s. 7iu A skin 
 or hide ; a couch, pallet ; a veil, covering or 
 coverlet ; a bunch of matted hair, a mat. 
 
 PEALL, -aidh, PH-, v. a. Cover; pull 
 asunder, tear in pieces. 
 
 PEALLACH, -AicHE, adj. (Peallach,) 
 Shaggy, having rough or matted hair, hav- 
 ing couches or pallets; matted, covered 
 with mats. 
 
 PEALLADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 r. Peall. Covering, act of covering; pull- 
 ing', act of pulling or tearing asunder. 
 
 PEALL AG, -aig,-an, s.f. dim. of Peall. 
 A shaggy hide or skin ; a little bunch of 
 hair ; a little couch or pallet ; a little cover- 
 ing; an ill dressed or ragged woman; 
 coarse harness. 
 
 PEALLAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Peallag,) 
 See Peallacb. 
 
 PEALL A ID, -E, -ean, s. f. (Peall,) A 
 sheep-skin. 
 
 PEALLAIDEACH,-EicHE,arf;'.rPeallaid,) 
 Dressed in skins or hides ; abounding in 
 sheep-skins. 
 
 PEALLTAG, -aig, -an, s.f. (Peall,) A 
 patched cloak or pall. 
 
 PEANACHAS, -ais, -an, s. in. Provin. 
 See Peanas. 
 
 PEANAISD, -E, -ean, s. vi. See Peanas. 
 
 PEANAISDEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 and jires. part. v. Peanaisdich. See Pean- 
 asachadh. 
 
 PEANAISDICH, -idh, ph-, v. a. (Pean- 
 aisd,) See Peanasaich. 
 
 PEANAS, -ais, -an, s. vi. Punishment, 
 penance. 
 
 PEANASACH, -aiche, adj. (Peanas,) 
 Punishing, penal, prone to punish. 
 
 PEANASACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Peanasaich. Punishing, act 
 of punishing ; a punishment. 
 
 PEANASAICH, -idh, ph-, v. a. (Peanas,) 
 Punish ; torture. 
 
 PEANASAICH, -e, -ean, s. m. (Peanas,) 
 A punisher; one who punishes or chas- 
 tises. 
 
 PEANASAICHTE,;>n?£.;;etrt. v. Peanas- 
 aich. Punished, chastised. 
 
 PEANN, -a, -tan, 5. m. A pen. 
 
 PEANNAGAN, -ain, -an, 5. m. (Peann,) 
 A pen- case. 
 
 PE A RLUI NN, -E, -ean, s. /. Fine linen, 
 muslin or cambric ; gauze. 
 
 PEAKLUINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Pèar- 
 iuinii,) Of, or abounding in fine lines, 
 muslin, cambric or gauze. 
 
 PEA IiS A, -a, -ACHAN, -Annan, s. hi. and 
 
 /. A person, any one ; person, bodily shape 
 
 or appearance. 
 PEAKSACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Pearsaich. Personification, act of 
 
 personifying. 
 PEARSAICH, -iDH, ph-, v. a. (Pearsa,) 
 
 Personify. 
 PEARSAL, -ail, 5. m. Parsley. 
 PEARSANTA, -ainte, adj. (Pearsa,) 
 
 Personable, handsome, of good appearance. 
 PEARSANTACHD, s.f. ind. (Pearsan 
 
 ta,) Handsomeness, portliness. 
 PEARS'-EAGLAIS, -an-eaglais, s. to. 
 
 (Pearsa and Eaglais, ) A clergyman. 
 
 PEASAIR, -SRACH, -SRAICHEAN, S. f. Coll- 
 
 Pease, pulse. 
 PEASAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A petulant 
 
 or impudent person, a varlet ; a sorry little 
 
 fellow. 
 PEASANACH, -aiche, adj. (Peasan.) 
 
 Petulant, impudent, pert, troublesome j 
 
 sorry, mean, little. 
 PEASANACHD, 5. /. Petulance, impu- 
 dence, pertness. 
 PEASG, -EisG, -an, s.f. A gash, cranny. 
 PEASG, -aidh, ph-, v. a. and n. Notch, 
 
 gash ; become gashed or notched. 
 PEASGACH, -aiche, adj. (Peasg,) Gash 
 
 ed, cut, abounding in gashes or notches. 
 PEASGADH, -aidh, 5. vi. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Peasg. A gashing or cutting, act of 
 
 gashing, notching or cutting ; state of be- 
 coming gashed or notched. 
 PEAS-GHADUICHE, -ean, s. m. (Peas 
 
 and Gaduiche,) A pick-pocket, cut-purse. 
 PEATA, 7 -aidh, -ean, s. m. A pet, 
 PEATADH, \ a tame animal. 
 PEATHRACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Piuthar,) 
 
 Sisterhood, a sisterhood. 
 PEIC, -E, -EANNAN, s. m. A peck, Scottish 
 
 measure, two gallons; the vessel used for 
 
 this measure. 
 PEICEAG, -big, -an, s.f. dim. of Peic. 
 PEGHINN, ) ■ . 
 
 PEIGHINN,^'™' 5 ' 7 ' A * ann *- 
 PEIGHINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Peigh- 
 
 inn,) Full of pence, rich. 
 PEIGHINNEACH, -eiche, adj. Spotted, 
 
 dappled as a horse ; marked by the small 
 
 pox. 
 PEIGHINN-RÌOGHAIL, -e, s. f. 
 
 (Peighinn and Rioghail,) Penny- royal. 
 PÈIL1G, -E, -ean, 5. f. A porpoise. 
 PEILEAR, -EiR, -an, s. to. More properly 
 
 Peileir, which see. 
 PEILEASACH, -aiche, adj. Frivolous, 
 
 troublesome. 
 
PEI 
 
 443 
 
 PTA 
 
 PEILEID, -E, -KAN, s. f. (Peall,) A cod i 
 or husk; a bag ; a mangled sheep-skin. 
 
 PEILEID, -E, -EAN, s. f. A blow, a slap 
 on the cheek. 
 
 PEILEIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Peileid,) 
 Covered with a cod or husk ; furnished 
 •with bags, like a bag. 
 
 PEILEIR,, -e, -EAN, s. m. A ball or bul- 
 let. 
 
 PEILEI REACH, -eiche, adj. (Peileir,) 
 Abounding in balls or bullets; like a ball 
 or bullet. 
 
 PEIL-GHUINEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Peall, s. and Guin,) That tormenteth or 
 giveth pain. 
 
 PEILISTE1R, -E, -EAN, s. m. A small 
 flat stone used in place of a quoit ; the 
 game of quoits. 
 
 PEILLIC, 7 -E, -EAN. A hut or booth 
 
 PEILLICHD, ) made up of earth and 
 branches, and roofed with skins; any very 
 thick or coarse cloth; a covering made 
 of skins or coarse cloth. 
 
 PEILLICHDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Peil- 
 lichd,) Clumsy; thick, coarse. 
 
 PÈIN, -E, 5. /. Pain, punishment, tor- 
 ment. 
 
 PÈIN-DLIGHE, -EAN, Si m. (Pèin and 
 Dlighe,) A penal law. 
 
 PÈIN GILTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Pèinand 
 Geill,) Rigorous, tyrannical. 
 
 PEINGILTEACHD, s.f. bid. (Peingil- 
 teaeh,) Rigour, tyranny, cruelty. 
 
 PEINNTEAL, -eil, -an, s. m. A snare ; a 
 straitening or confinement. Provin. 
 
 PEiNNTEALACH, -AicHE, adj. (Peir.n- 
 teal,) Of, or pertaining to snares, snaring, 
 ensnaring, straitening, compressing. Pro- 
 vin. 
 
 PEINNTEALADH, -aidh, 5. m. A coop- 
 ing, compressing, straitening or cramping. 
 Prorin. 
 
 PEINNTEALTA, -ailte, adj. (Peinn- 
 teal,) Straitened, compressed ; punctual, 
 precise. Provin. 
 PEIRCEALL, -ill, and -cle, -an, and 
 -clean, s. m. A jaw, the jaw-bone ; lower 
 part of the face ; a corner or angle ; the 
 abdomen. 
 PE1RCEALLACH, -aiche, \ adj. (Peir- 
 PEIRCLEACH, -eiche, \ eeall,) 
 
 Lank-jawed, leau ; having large jaws; 
 angled, cornered. 
 PEIRIGILL, -e, and -cle, -kan, and 
 -glean, s.f. Danger; urgent necessity. 
 Provin. 
 PÈIRE, PÈIREAN, «, pi. The but- 
 tocks. 
 
 PEIRIGLEADH, -iDH, -ban, s. m. Pro- 
 vin. See Peirigill. 
 PÈIRLIN, -E, s. rn. See Pearluinn. Pro- 
 vin. 
 PEITEAG, -EiG, -an, s. f. A waistcoat, 
 
 a short jacket. 
 PEITEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Wearing 
 
 jacket or waistcoat. 
 PEITEAN, -EiN, -an, s. m. See Peiteag. 
 PEITEANACH, -aiche, adj. See Peitea- 
 
 gach. 
 PE1TSEAG, -EiG, -an, s.f, A peach. 
 PEITSEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (PeitseagO 
 
 Abounding in peaches. 
 PEITH1R, -E, -ean, s. m A forester; :i 
 
 thunderbolt. 
 PEÒDAR, -air, s. m. See Feòdar. 
 PEUBH-CHEARC, -irc, -an, s. f. See 
 
 Pea-chearc. 
 PEUBH-CHOILEACH, -ich, s. m. See 
 
 Pèa-choileach. 
 PEUCACH, -aiche, adj. Gaudy, showy. 
 PEUCAG, I -AiG, -an, s. m. and/. A 
 PEUCHDAG, \ pea-hen; a beautiful 
 
 woman. 
 PEUCAGACH, > -aiche, adj. Beauti- 
 PEUCHDAGACH, ] fuk as a peacock; 
 
 abounding in peacocks. 
 PEUR, and -like, -a, -an, and -ean, s. f. 
 
 A pear. 
 PEURACH, -aiche, adj. (Peur,) Full of 
 
 pears. 
 PEURD A, -an, s. m. A tuft of wool txken 
 
 from off the cards. 
 PEURDAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A partridge. 
 PHÀIRISEACH, I -ich, s. m. A Pha- 
 PHAIRISNEACH,} risee. 
 PHÀIRISEACHAIL, -e, adj. (Phàiris- 
 
 neach,) Pharisaical. 
 PI AN, -EiN, -tan, s.f. Pain, a pang, tor- 
 ture, torment. 
 PIAN, -aidh, PH-, v. a. (Pian,s.) Tor- 
 ment. 
 PIANADAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Pian and 
 
 Fear,) A tormentor. 
 PIANADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Pian. Tormenting, act of torment- 
 ing. 
 PIANAII, -E, adj. (Pian, s.) Painful, 
 
 causing pain or torment. 
 PIANALACHD, s. f. ind. (Pianail,) 
 
 Pain fulness. 
 PI ANTACH, -aiche, \ adj. (Pian,) Tor- 
 PIANTACHAIL, -e, ) menting, pain- 
 ful 
 PIANTACHADH. -aidh, 5. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Piantaich. See Pianadh. 
 PIANTAICH, -E, -ban, *. m. (Pian,) A 
 
PIA 
 
 449 
 
 PIO 
 
 pitiable object, an overwrought or dis- 
 tressed person. 
 PIANTAICH, -IDH, PH-, v. a. (Pian,) 
 
 See Pian, r. 
 PIANTAICHTE, pret. part. v. Pian- 
 
 taich. Pained, tormented. 
 PIANTAIL, -K, adj. (Pian,) See Pianail. 
 PIANTAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Pian and 
 
 Fear,) See Pianadair. 
 PI A ST, -a, -an, s. f. See Biast. 
 PIASTAG, -AiG, -an, dim. of Piast. See 
 
 Biastag. 
 PÌB, -e, -ean, s. /. See Piob. 
 PIBHINN, -E, -ean, 5./. A lapwing. 
 
 Provin. 
 PIBHINNEACH, -kichjs, adj. (Pibbinn,) 
 
 Abounding in lapwings; like a lapwing. 
 
 Provin. 
 PÌC,-e,-ean, s.f. A pike weapon ; a pick-axe. 
 PIC, -E, s.f. Pitch. 
 PIC, -IDH, PH-, v. a. (Pic, 5.) Pitch, cover 
 
 or daub with pitch. 
 PÌCEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Pic,) Armed 
 
 with pikes; high peaked, as a ship; fur- 
 nished with pick-axes. 
 PICEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Pic,) Abound- 
 ing in pitch, like pitch. 
 PICEADH, -IDH, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Pic. Pitching, act of covering, laying, or 
 
 daubing with pitch. 
 PICEAL, -IL. 1 -an, and -ean, s.f. Pickle 
 PICIL, -E, ^ or brine, a salt liquor. 
 PICIL, -LiDii, PH-, v. a. (Picil, s.) Pickle. 
 PICLEADH, -iDH, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Picil. Pickling, act of pickling. 
 PICILTE, pret. part. v. Picil. Pickled. 
 PICLIG, -iDH, PH-, v. a. (Picil, s.) See 
 
 Picil, v. 
 PICLIGEADH, -EiDH, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Piclig. Pickling. See Pi'cleadh. j 
 PICLIGTE, pret. part. v. Piclig. See | 
 
 Picilte. 
 PÌCEAR, -EiR, -an, 5. m. (Pic,) One 
 
 armed with a pike ; a pick-axe man ; a 
 
 rogue, a mean fellow; a pilferer; an 
 
 avaricious person. 
 PÌCEARACHD, s. f. hid. (Picear,) A 
 
 digging with a pick-axe; roguery, villany; 
 
 a pilfering; avarice, avaricious practices. 
 PIGE, -EACHAN, s. m. See Pigeadh. 
 PIGEADAIR, -ean, s. m. (Pigeadh and 
 
 Fear,) A potter. 
 PIGEADH, -iDH, -ean, s. m. An earthen 
 
 jar, pitcher, or pot. 
 PIGE AN, -EiN, -an, s. m. dim. of Pigeadh. 
 
 A little earthen jar, pitcher, or pot; a 
 
 fragment of earthenware. 
 
 PIGHE, ) 
 
 PIGHEANN, I s ' m ' Apyc * 
 
 PI G H E I D, -E, -ean, s.f. See Pioghalrf. 
 
 PIGIIEIDEACH, -EicHE, adj. See Piogh- 
 
 aideach. 
 PIG IDH, -E, -ean, s. m. A robin, or robin- 
 red-breast. 
 PILL, -E, -ean, s.f. A cloth or skin on 
 
 which corn is winnowed. 
 PILL, -iDH, TH-, v. a. and n. Turn, cause 
 
 to turn or to return; turn, return, go 
 
 back or come back, 
 PILLEADH, -iDH, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Pill. Turning, act of turning or re- 
 turning. 
 PI L LEAN, -EiN, -an, I s. m. (Pill, s.) 
 PILLIN, -E, -ean, S A pack saddle; 
 
 cloth put under a pannel. 
 PILLEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Pillean,) 
 
 Of, or pertaining to pack-saddles. 
 PILLTINN, -E, s. f. and 2 ires - part. v. 
 
 Pill. Returning, act of returning. 
 PINN, -idh, ph., v. a. (Pinne,) See Pin- 
 
 nich. 
 PINNE, pi. Pinneachan, s. m. A pin, peg, 
 
 spigot. 
 PIN2sEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Pinnich. A fastening, act of 
 
 fastening with pegs or pins. 
 PINNEADH, -idh, s. vi. and pres. part, 
 
 v. Pinn. See Pinneachadh. 
 PINNICH, -idh, fh-, v. a. (Pinn, s.) Pin, 
 
 fasten with pins. 
 PINNICHTE, pret. part. v. Pinnich. 
 
 Pinned, fastened with pins. 
 PINNT, -E, -ean, 5. m. A pint, liquid 
 
 measure. 
 PINNT E, pret. part. v. Pinn. See Pin- 
 
 nichte. 
 Pi OB, -a, -an, and -achan, s.f. A pipe, a 
 
 bagpipe ; a tube, a pipe, a siphon. 
 PÌOB, -aidh, ph-, v. a. and ?i. (Piob, s.) 
 
 Pipe, play on the pipe ; squeak. 
 PÌOBACH, -aiche, adj. (Piob,; Having 
 
 pipes, like a pipe. 
 PÌOBADAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Piob,) A 
 
 pipe maker. 
 PÌOBADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Piob. Piping, act of piping; squeaking,. 
 
 act of squeaking. . 
 
 PÌOBAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Piob. 
 
 A small pipe. 
 PÌOBAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Piob and 
 
 Fear,) A piper. 
 riOBAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Piobair,) 
 
 The art of playing on the bag-pipe, D : ping : 
 
 it pipe tune, a piece of music peculiar to 
 2F 
 
PIO 
 
 450 
 
 PIO 
 
 the bag-pipe; act of piping ; the occupa- 
 tion or business of a piper. 
 
 Pi OB AN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of Piob. 
 A small pipe, a small tube ; the throat or 
 gullet ; a reed, the pip in fowls. 
 
 PÌOBANACH, -AicHE, adj. (Pioban,) 
 Tubular, tubulous. 
 
 PÌ OB ANT A, -ainte, adj. (Pioban,) See 
 Piobanach. 
 
 PI OB A R, -air, s. m. See Peabar. 
 
 PÌOB-LEIGIDH, pi. -AN-LEIGIDH, s. f. 
 
 (Piob and Leig,) The cock or" a bari'el. 
 
 PÌOB-MHÀLA1DH, -an-màlaidh, 5./. 
 (Piob and Màla,) A bag-pipe. 
 
 PÌOB-SHIONNAICH, -an-sionnaich, 
 s. f. A bellows-pipe. 
 
 PÌOB-THAOSGAIDH, -an-taosgaidh, 
 s.f. (Piob and Taosg,) A pump. 
 
 PÌOB-UISGE, -an-uisge, s.f. (Piob and 
 Uisge,) A water pipe, conduit pipe. 
 
 PÌ O BULL, -mix, -an, s. to. Provin. See 
 Bioball. 
 
 PIOC, -AiDH, PH-, v. a. Pick, nip, nibble. 
 
 PIOC, -a, -an, s. in. A crumb or small 
 portion ; a nip or pinch with the nails. 
 
 PIOCACH, -AicHE, adj. (Pioc, 5.) Pinch- 
 ing, nibbling. 
 
 PIOCACH, -AiCH, s. to. The coal-fish in 
 its third and fourth year. 
 
 PIOCADA1R, -E, -EAN, s. to. (Piocadh 
 and Fear,) A picker, nibbler. 
 
 PIOCADH, -AiDH, s. in. and pres. part. v. 
 Pioc. Picking, act of picking, pinching 
 or nibbling. 
 
 PIOCAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Pioc, s. 
 A little crumb, a slight pinch; a pair of 
 nippers, a small mattock. 
 
 PIOCAGACH, -AicHE, adj. (Piocag,) In 
 small crumbs, pinching lightly, or nib- 
 bling. 
 
 PIOCACHADH, -Amu, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Pionaich. Digging, act of digging 
 or working with a pick-axe or mattock. 
 
 PIOCA1CH, -IBB, PH-, v. a. (Piocaid,) 
 Work or dig with a pick-axe or mat- 
 tock. 
 
 PIOCAID, -E, -EAN, s. f. A pick-axe or 
 mattock. 
 
 PIOCAIR, -E, -EAN, s. to. (Pioc,) One 
 who works with a pick-axe or mattock; a 
 nibbler, one who nibbles or pinches. 
 
 PIOCAIREACHD, s.f. hid. (Piocair,) 
 A nibbling or pinching, a working with a 
 pick-axe. 
 
 PIOGHAID, -E, -ban, s.f. A magpie. 
 
 PIOGHA1DEACH, -eiche, adj. (Piogh- 
 aid,) Abounding in magpies, like a mag- 
 pie; garrulous, talkative. 
 
 PIOCH AN, -AiN, s. m. A wheezing in *h* 
 
 throat, one who wheezes in the throat. 
 PÌOCHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Piochan,) 
 
 Wheezing, breathing with a noise in the 
 
 throat. 
 PÌOCHANAICH, -E, s.f. (Piochan,) A 
 
 wheezing in the throat. 
 PIOL, -AiDH, TH-, v. a. Provin. See Spiol. 
 PIOLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and p>res. 
 
 part. v. Piol. See Spiolachadh. 
 PIOLAICH, -iDH, FH-. v. a. Provin. See 
 
 Spiolaich. 
 PIOLAID, -E, -ban, s.f. A pillory. 
 PIOLLACH, -aiche, adj. See Peallach : 
 
 neat, trim. 
 PIOLLACH AS, ~ais, s. to. (Piollach, ) 
 
 Neatness, trimness. 
 PIOLLACHD, s.f. ind. (Piollach,) See 
 
 Piollachas. 
 PIOLLAISTE, -EAN, 5. to. Trouble, vexa- 
 tion, annoyance. 
 PIOLLAISTEACH, -eiche, adj. Trouble- 
 some, vexatious, annoying. 
 PIORA-GHRUAG, -aig, -an, s.f. See 
 
 Piorbhuic. 
 PIORAID, -E, -EAN, s.f. A hat or head 
 
 cap. 
 PIORAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Pioraid,) 
 
 Of, or belonging to a hat or cap. 
 PIORBHUIC, -E, -EAN, s.f. A periwigp 
 
 a wig. 
 PÌOR-BHUICEACH, -eiche, adj. (Pior- 
 bhuic,) Wearing a wig or periwig. 
 PIORR, -aidh, rn-, v. a. Scrape or dig. 
 PIORRADH, -aidh, 5. to. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Piorr. A scraping, act of scraping or 
 
 digging. 
 PIORRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. to. A squall 
 
 or blast. 
 PlOS, -a, -an, s. m. A piece, a morsel or 
 
 fragment ; a patch, a bit of cloth ; a coin, 
 
 a piece of money. 
 PIOS, -a, -an, s.f. A silver cup. 
 PÌOSACH, -aiche, adj. (Pios,) In pieces, 
 
 morsels or fragments ; in patches, patched ^ 
 
 having silver cups. 
 PÌOSADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Pios. Patching, act of patching, sewing 
 
 together. 
 PÌOSAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. dim. of Pios. 
 
 A small piece, a small patch ; a small 
 
 coin. 
 PÌ OS ANA CH, -aiche, adj. (Piosan,) In 
 
 small pieces ; abounding in small pieces or 
 
 fragments, or small patches. 
 PIOSTAL, -ail, -an, s. to. A pistol; a 
 
 pestle. 
 PI OTH A I D, -E, -ean, s.f. Sec Pioghaid. 
 
PIO 
 
 451 
 
 PLA 
 
 PIOTHANN, -aixn, -ax, Sr f. See 
 Pighe. 
 
 PIOTHANNACH, -aiciie, ad;, (Pio- 
 thann,) Abounding in pyes. 
 
 PISEACH, -icH, s. 7)i. Increase, good 
 fortune, prosperity, success ; issue, pro- 
 geny. 
 
 PISEACH AIL, -E, adj. (Piseach,) Fortu- 
 nate; prolific. 
 
 PISE AG, -EiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Fios. A 
 patch or clout. 
 
 PISE AG, -EiG, -ax, s.f. A kitten, a young 
 cat. 
 
 PISEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Piseag,) Hav- 
 ing kittens, like a kitten. 
 
 PIT, -E, ean, s.j. A hollow, a pit: found 
 in many names of places. 
 
 PIÙG. -iùiG, -an, 5. f. A plaintive note, a 
 querulous voice ; a sorry mean appearance. 
 
 PIÙGACH, -aiche, adj. (Piug,) Having a 
 querulous voice, having a mean or sorry 
 look. 
 
 PIUTH AR, PEATHAR, PEATHRAICHEAN, S.f. 
 
 A sister. 
 
 PIUTFIARAG, I -AiG, -ax, s.f. dim. of 
 
 PIÙTHRAG, S Piuthar. À little sis- 
 ter. 
 
 FIUTHARAIL, -e, adj. (Piuthar,) Sis- 
 terly. 
 
 PIUTHARALACHD, s. f. ind. (Piu- 
 tharail,) Sisterliness. 
 
 PIUTHAR-ALTRUM, peathar-al-, pi. 
 peathr aiche AX-ALTRum, s. f. (Piuthar 
 and Altrum,) A foster-sister. 
 
 PIUTHAR-ATHAR, -peathar-ath-, pi. 
 peathraichean-athar, s.f (Piuthar and 
 Atbair,) A father's sister, paternal 
 aunt. 
 
 PIUTHAR-CHÈILE, peathar-ch-, pi. 
 peathraicheax-ceixe, s. f. (Piuthar and 
 Cèile,) A sister-in-law. 
 
 PIUTHAR-MÀTHAR, peathar-ma-, pi. 
 
 PEATHRAICHEAX-5IÀTHAR, S. f (Piuthar 
 
 and Màthair,) A mother's sister. 
 FIUTHAR-SEANAR, peathar,-se-, pi. 
 
 KEATHRAICHEAX-SEANAR, S.f. (Piutbai'and 
 
 Seanair,) A grandfather's sister, grand- 
 aunt. 
 PIUTHAR - SEAN- MHATHAR, pe- 
 
 ATHAR-SE-, p/. PEATHRAICHEAX-SEAN-MHA- 
 
 thar (Piuthar and Sean-mhàthair,) A 
 grandmother's sister, a grand-aunt. 
 
 PLAB, -aidh, phi.-, v. n. (Plab, s.) Make a 
 soft noise, as a body falling into water, or 
 as water beating gently against the shore. 
 
 PLAB, -a, -AiDHEAX, s. m. A soft noise, as 
 of a body falling into water, or water beat- 
 ing gently against the beach. 
 
 PL ABACII, -aiche, adj. (Plab,*.) Mak- 
 ing a soft noise. See Plab. 
 
 PLABADH, -aidh, -EAX, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Plab. Act of sounding or making 
 a noise as of a body falling into water, or 
 as water gently beating against the beach j 
 a sudden stilling of the wind at sea. 
 
 PLABADAICH, -e, s. f. (Plab,) See 
 Plabartaich. 
 
 PLABAIR, -E, -EAX, s. m. (Plab,) A 
 babbler. 
 
 PLABARTAICH, -e, s.f (Plab,) A 
 continued soft sound, as of water gently 
 beating the shore ; unintelligible talk. 
 
 PLABRAICH, -e, s. f See Plabartaich. 
 A fluttering noise, a flapping as of wings. 
 
 PL AC AID, -E, -ean, s. f. A wooden 
 dish. 
 
 PLADH, -a, 7 -AiDH, -eax,s. m. A flash, 
 
 PLADHADH, \ a sudden blaze. 
 
 PLADH A CH, -aiche, adj. (Pladh,) 
 Flashing. 
 
 PLADHADH, -aidh, -eax, s. m. See 
 Pladh. 
 
 PLAGH, 1 -aidh, -eax, and -ax, 
 
 PLAGHADH, \ s. m. See Pladh. 
 
 FLAIBEAN, -eix, -ax, s. m. A lump of 
 raw flesh ; a fat, plump boy. 
 
 PLAID, -E, -eax, s. /. See Plaid-luidhe. 
 
 PL AIDE, -eax, and -eachax, s. f. (Peal- 
 laid,) A blanket. 
 
 PLAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Plaide,) 
 Having blankets or plaids. 
 
 PLAIDE AG, -EiG, -ax, s. f. dim. of 
 Plaide. A little, blanket. 
 
 PLAIDEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Plaideag,) 
 Having small blankets or plaids. 
 
 PLAID-LUIDHE, s.f. ind. (Plaid and 
 Luidhe,) Lying in ambush, an ambus- 
 cade. 
 
 PLÀIGH, -E, -eax, s.f. A plague; a 
 troublesome person. 
 
 PLÀIGHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Plàigh,) 
 Plaguy, pestilent. 
 
 PLÀIGHEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Plàigta- 
 eil,) Plaguyness. 
 
 PLÀIGHEÌL, -E, adj. (Plàigh,) Pestifer- 
 ous, pestilent ; contagious, infectious. 
 
 PLAIS, -idh, phl-, v. a. Splash, daub with 
 dirt or mire. 
 
 PLA1SEADH, -EiDH, s. m. and pres. part. 
 v. Plais. Splashing, act of splashing or 
 daubing with dirt. 
 
 PL AM, -aim, -ax, s. m. Any thing curdled 
 or clotted. 
 
 PLAMACH, -aiche, adj. (Plam,) Curdled; 
 slimy ; of a dull or pale colour. 
 
 PLAMRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
PLA 
 
 452 
 
 PLE 
 
 fart. v. Plamraich. A warming of milk 
 
 for curdling. 
 PLAMRAICH, -iDH, phl-, v. a. Warm, or 
 
 prepare milk for curdling. 
 PLANG, -aing, -an, and -an nan, s. m. 
 
 A plack, a Scots coin, one third of a 
 
 penny. 
 PLANGAID, -E, -EAN, s.f. A blanket. 
 PLANNDA, 7 -an, planndaichean and 
 
 PLANNTA, ) PLANNTAICHEAN, S. 71U A 
 
 plant. 
 
 PLANNTAICH, -idh, phl-, v. a. (Plann- 
 ta,) Plant. 
 
 PLANNDACHADH, 1 -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 PLANNTA CH AD H, 5" pres. part. v. 
 Planntaich. Planting, act of planting. 
 
 PLANNTAICHTE, pret. part. v. Plann- 
 taich. Planted. 
 
 PLANNTAIG, -idh, phl-, v. a. Provin. 
 See Planntaich. 
 
 PLANNTAIGEADH, -idh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Planntaig. Provin. See 
 Planntachadh. 
 
 PLANNTAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Planut 
 and Fear,) A planter. 
 
 PLANNTAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Plann- 
 tair,) The occupation of planting. 
 
 PLAOISG, -idh, phl-, v. a. See Plaosg. 
 
 PLAOISGEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. dim. of 
 Plaosg. A small or thin husk. 
 
 PLAOISGEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Pla- 
 oisgean,) Having a thin husk. 
 
 PLAOSG, -aidh, phl-, v. a. and n. Peel 
 or skin ; awake, open the eyes ; burst, as 
 from the husk; make a noise or sound. 
 
 PLAOSG, -aoisg, -an, s. m. A husk or 
 shell ; the outer skin of a vegetable ; the 
 shell of an egg ; a glimmer or glimpse ; an 
 opening of the eyes from sleep ; a sound, a 
 sudden noise. 
 
 PLAOSGACH, -aiche, adj. (Plaosg,) 
 Husky, shelly ; peeling, that peels or skins ; 
 glimmering ; making a noise or sudden 
 sound. 
 
 PLAOSGADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Plaosg. Peeling, act of peeling or 
 skinning, taking off the husk or shell; 
 awaking, act of awaking or opening the 
 eyes ; bursting, act of bursting as from the 
 husk; act of making a noise; a sudden 
 noise ; a glimmering light ; a Hash, a blaze. 
 PLAPRAICH, -E, s. /. See Plabraich. 
 PLÀSD, -a, -an and -.aidhean, s. m. A 
 
 plaster. 
 PLÀSD, -aidh, phl-, v. a. (Plàsd, s.) 
 Plaster, daub, cover with lime or other 
 substance. 
 PLÀSDACH, -aiche, adj. (Plàsd,) Plas- 
 
 tering, that plasters, having plasters, using 
 plasters ; like a plaster. 
 
 PLÀSDACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and;>/«. 
 part. v. Plàsdaich. See Plàsdadh. 
 
 PLÀSDADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Plàsd. Plastering, act of plastering or 
 daubing. 
 
 PLÀSDAICH, -idh, phl, v. a. See Plàsd. 
 
 PLÀSDAICHTE, pret. part, v. Plàs- 
 daich. Plastered, daubed. 
 
 PLÀSDAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. {Tlàsd and 
 Fear,) A plasterer. 
 
 PLÀSDAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Plàs- 
 dair,) Business or occupation of a plaster- 
 er ; work performed by a plasterer. 
 
 PLÀSDRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Plàsdraich. See Plàsdadh. 
 
 PLÀSDRAICH, -idh, phl-, v. a. See 
 PJàsd. 
 
 PLÀSDRAICHTE, pret. part. v. Plàs- 
 draich. See Plàsdaichte. 
 
 PLAT, -a, -an and -aichean, s. m. A sort 
 of cloth made of straw. 
 
 PLATAN, -AiNj -an, s. m. See Plàt, 
 
 PLATH, 7 -a, -an, s. m. A glance, a 
 
 PLATH A, i twinkling of the eye ; an in- 
 stant of time ; a beam of light, a flash; a 
 volume, as of smoke ; a gust of wind ; a 
 swoon. 
 
 PLATHACH, -aiche, adj. (Plath,) 
 Glancing, twinkling, momentary; flash- 
 ing, shining suddenly; in clouds or vol- 
 umes, as smoke ; gusty, in gusts or squalls, 
 as wind. 
 
 PLEADHAG, -aig, -an, s.f. A dibble, a 
 paddle. 
 
 PLEADHAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Pleadh- 
 ag.) Working with a paddle or dibble, of, 
 or belonging to paddles or dibbles. 
 
 PLEADHAGACHADH, | -aidh, s. m. 
 
 rLEADHAGAICH, ind. $ and pres. 
 part v. Pleadhagaich. Act of working with 
 a paddle or dibble, dibbling. 
 
 PLEADHAGAICH, \ -idh, phl-, v. a. 
 
 PLEADHA1CH, J (Pleadhag,) Dig 
 or work with a dibble or paddle. 
 
 PLEADHAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Pleadha 
 and Fear,) One who works with a dib- 
 ble. 
 
 PLEADHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A little 
 oar. 
 
 PLEADHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Pleadh- 
 an,) Having a little oar or oars, or pad- 
 dles; trifling, given to trifling pursuits. 
 
 PLEADHANACHD, s.f. ind. (Pleadh- 
 anach,) A paddling or rowing with a 
 little oar ; a trifling, a pursuing of silly or 
 trifling things. 
 
PLE 
 
 453 
 
 PLO 
 
 PLEADHART, -airt, -an, s. m. A buf- 
 fet. 
 
 PLEADHARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Ple- 
 adhart,) Buffeting, dealing blows. 
 
 PLEAGHAG, -aig, -an, s.f. See Pleadh- 
 
 *£• 
 PLEAGHAN, -ain, -an, See Pleadhan. 
 PLEASG, -aidh, PHL-, v. n. (Pleasg, s.) 
 
 Crack, burst or break. 
 PLEASG, -a, -an, 5. wi. A noise, crack. 
 PLEASGACH, -aiche, adj. (Pleasg, s.) 
 
 Cracking, noisy, making a noise ; ready to 
 
 crack, burst or break. 
 PLEASGADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Pleasg. Cracking, act of cracking, 
 
 bursting or breaking. 
 PLEASGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Pleasg, 
 
 s.) That cracketh or breaketh ; that strik- 
 
 eth. 
 PLE ID, -E, s.f. P,rovin. See Bleid. 
 PLEIDEIL, ~E, adj. Provin. See Bleid- 
 
 eil. 
 PLEÒISG, -E, -EAN, s. m. and/. A simple- 
 ton, booby. 
 PLEÒISGEACH, -eiche, adj. (Pleòisg,) 
 
 Booby-like, silly, foolish. 
 PLEÒISGEAG, -EiG, -an, s.f. (Pleòisg,) 
 
 A foolish, silly, stupid woman. 
 PLEÒISGEALACHD,s./. ind. (Pleòisg- 
 
 eil,) Stupidity, silliness. 
 PLEÒISGEIL, -E, adj. (Pleòisg,) Doltish, 
 
 sottish, stupid. 
 PLEÒDAR, -air, s. m. Provin. See Feòd- 
 
 ar. 
 PLIAD, -a, -an, s. m. A plot of ground. 
 
 Provin. 
 PLIADAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of Pliad. 
 
 A little plot of ground. 
 PLIADANACH, -aiche, adj. (Pliadan,) 
 
 Abounding in little plots of ground. 
 PLIADH, -a, -an, s.f. A splay foot. 
 PLIADHACH, -aiche, adj. (Pliadh,) 
 
 Splay-footed. 
 PLIADHAICHE, s.f. ind. (Pliadhach,) 
 
 Splay- footedness. 
 PLIARAM, -aim, s. m. Babbling. Provin. 
 PLIARAMACH, -aiche, adj. (Pliaram,) 
 
 Babbling. Provin. 
 PLIOTAIR, -e, -EAN, s. 7?i. A fawner, a 
 
 mean, cringing fellow. 
 PLIOTAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Pliotair,) 
 
 Cringing, mean flattery. 
 PLIUT, -a, -an, s. 77i. A clumsy foot or 
 
 paw. 
 PLIUTACH, -aiche, adj. (Pliut,) Clum- 
 sy footed or broad pawed. 
 PLIUTACH, -aich, s. w. (Pliut,) A seal 
 
 or sea-calf. Provin. 
 
 PL1UTAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Pliut and 
 Fear,) A clumsy footed person. 
 
 PLIUTAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Pliutair,) 
 A clumsiness of feet ; clumsy walking. 
 
 PLOC, pluic, -can, s. m. Any round mass; 
 a piece of earth, a large turf, a large clod ; 
 a club or bludgeon with a round or large 
 head ; the head of a pin ; a block of wood, 
 the short stump of a tree ; a bung, a stop- 
 per ; a block or pully ; a hump ; the cheek. 
 
 PLOC, -aidh, FHL-, v. a. (Ploc, s. ) Strike 
 with a club, block or pestle ; strike on the 
 head ; bruise, pound. 
 
 PLOCACH, -aiche, adj. (Ploc,) Abound- 
 ing in pieces of earth, turf or clods ; 
 abounding in blocks of wood, like a block; 
 having a large end or head, as a club or 
 bludgeon ; having clubs or bludgeons, hav- 
 ing blocks or pullies ; humped ; sturdy, 
 stout; having swoln cheeks, having large 
 cheeks. 
 
 PLOCACH, -aich, s. m. (Ploc,) A boy or 
 lad. Provin. 
 
 PLOCADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Ploc. Striking, act of striking with a block. 
 or pestle ; a striking on the head ; bruising, 
 act of bruising or pounding. 
 
 PLOCAG, -aig, -an, s.f. A corpulent lit- 
 tle woman. Provin. 
 
 PLO CAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of Ploc, 
 which see. A wooden hammer; a beetle, 
 mallet. 
 
 PLOCANACH, -aiche, adj. (Plocan,) 
 Abounding in small clods; furnished with 
 mallets or hammers; furnished with small 
 blocks or pullies. 
 
 PLOCANTA, -AiNTE, adj. (Plocan,) Stout, 
 sturdy, having full or swoln cheeks. 
 
 PLOCÀNTACHD, s.f. ind. ( Plocan ta,) 
 Stoutness, sturdiness; a swelling of the- 
 cbeek, fulness of visage. 
 
 PLOD, -aidh, fhl-, v. a. Pr»vin. See- 
 Plot, v. 
 
 PLOD, -a and -uid, -an, s. m. A clod ; a 
 pool, standing water. 
 
 PLOD, -aidh, phl-, v. a, (Plod, s.) Strike 
 or pelt with a clod or clods. 
 
 PLODACH, -aich, s. m. A puddle, mire. 
 
 PLODACH,-AicHE,arfj. (Plod, s.) Abound- 
 ing in clods. 
 
 PLODACH, -aiche, adj. ( Plod, v.) Luke- 
 warm ; parboiling, that parboils ; par- 
 boiled. 
 
 PLODADH, -aidh, s. m. and jires. part, v. 
 Plod. Striking, act of striking or pelting 
 with clods ; act of parboiling. 
 
 PLOD AICH, -idh, phio v. a. See Plod 
 and Plot. 
 
PLO 
 
 454 
 
 PLU 
 
 PLOD AI CHE, s. /. ind. (Plodach, adj.) 
 LukewarraDess, state of being parboiled. 
 
 PLODAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. dim. of Plod. 
 A small clod ; a small pool. 
 
 PLODANACH, -aiche, adj. (Plodan,) 
 Abounding in little clods ; or in little pools. 
 
 PLODANACHD, s. f. ind. (Plodan,) A 
 paddling in water. 
 
 PLODHA1SG, -E, -ban, s. m. A booby, a 
 dolt ; an awkward person. 
 
 PLODHAISGEACH,-EicHE,a<(;\(Plodh- 
 aisg,) Doltish, boobyish, stupid; awk- 
 ward, rude. 
 
 PLODHAISGEACHD, s.f. ind. (Plodh- 
 aisgeach,) Doltishness, stupidity; awk- 
 wardness, rusticity. 
 
 PLODHAISGEAG, -eig, -an, s. f. 
 (Plodhaisg,) A doltish or stupid woman. 
 
 PLODHAISGEAN, -bin, -an, s. m. dim. 
 of Plodhaisg. A doltish or stupid boy. 
 
 PLODRAICH, -e, s.f. (Plod,) State of a 
 fluid becoming stagnant. 
 
 PLOIC, 7 -E, -EAN, 5./. (Pluic,) The 
 
 PLOICHD, S mumps, a disease. 
 
 PLOICEACH, J-biohb, adj. (Ploic,) 
 
 PLOICHDEACH, } Having the mumps. 
 
 PLOICEAG, -eig, -an, s.f. ( Pluic, ) A 
 plump-cheeked woman. 
 
 PLOICEAN, -kin, -an, -I s.m. (Pluic.) 
 
 PLOICEANACH, -aiche, J A plump- 
 cheeked boy. 
 
 PLOIDH1SG, -E, -EAN, s. m. See Plodh- 
 aisg. 
 
 PLOIDHISGEACH, -eiche, adj. See 
 Plodhaisgeach. 
 
 PLOISG, -idh, THL-, v. n. See Plosg. 
 
 PLOSG, -aidh, PHL-, v. n. (Plosg, s.) 
 Palpitate, throb, start, pant, gasp ; sigh. 
 
 PLOSG, -oisG, \ -AN,and -ean, s. m. 
 
 PLOSGADH, -AicH, > and pres. part, 
 v. Plosg. A palpitation, quick motion of 
 the heart, a start, throb, throbbing of the 
 heart ; a sigh ; a loud sound or noise ; life, 
 breath. 
 
 PLUB, -AiDH, ml-, v. n. (Plub, s.) Plump, 
 fall suddenly into water; emit a noise, as 
 of liquor in an ullage cask ; speak inarticu- 
 lately and rapidly. 
 
 PLUB, -uiB, and -a, -an, s. m. Any great 
 and soft unwieldy lump ; a sudden plunge ; 
 a sound as of a stone falling into water ; 
 the noise of liquor when moved in a cask 
 not quite full. 
 PLUBACH, -aiche, adj. (Plub,) Sound- 
 ing as liquor moved in a half-full cask; 
 sounding as a stone falling into water; 
 speaking indistinctly and rapidly. 
 PLUBADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part* 
 
 v. Plub. Act of falling suddenly into wa- 
 ter; act of sounding as agitated liquor in a 
 half-full cask ; act of speaking indistinctly 
 and rapidly. See Plabadh. 
 
 PLUBADAICH, -e, s.f. See Plubadh. 
 
 PLUB A IC HE, s.f.ind. (Plubach,) Lump- 
 ishness, clumsiness ; a habit of speaking 
 indistinctly and rapidly. 
 
 PLUB AIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Plub and 
 Fear,) A booby, one who speaks indis- 
 tinctly and rapidly. 
 
 PLUBAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Plubair,) 
 Dulness, stupidity; the habit of speaking 
 indistinctly and rapidly. See Plubraich, 
 
 PLUBA1RNEACH, -ich, s. m. See Plu- 
 bair. 
 
 PLUBAIRSIN, -E, -ean, 5. m. Marsh, 
 marigold. 
 
 PLUBARTAICH, -e, s.f. See Plubraich. 
 
 PLUB-CHEANN, -inn, 5. m. (Plub and 
 Ceann,) A lumpish head. 
 
 PLUB-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj. 
 Lump-headed, dull, stupid. 
 
 PLUBRACH, -aiche, adj. (Plub,) Mak- 
 ing a plumping noise ; gurgling, guggling; 
 paddling or playing in the water. 
 
 PLUBRAICH, -E, s.f. (Plub,) A con- 
 tinued plumping noise, as of stones falling 
 into water; a paddling in water; a con- 
 tinued noise of agitated water ; a gurgling 
 or guggling. 
 
 PLUC, -uic, and -a, -an, s. m. A lump ; a 
 knot ; a bunch ; a tumour, a pimple ; a 
 bung ; the mumps ; the rot in sheep. 
 
 PLUC, -AiDH, PHL-, v. a. Beat, thump, 
 pelt. 
 
 PLUCACH, -aiche, adj. (Pluc,) Lumpy, 
 knotty, bunchy ; full of tumours or pim- 
 ples; having the mumps; having the rot, 
 as of sheep. 
 
 PLUCADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Pluc. A blowing of the cheeks; state of 
 becoming knotty or bunchy; act of bung- 
 ing, stopping with a bung. 
 
 PLÙCADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Plùc. Beating, act of beating, thumping, 
 pelting. 
 
 PLUCAICHE, s.f. ind. (Plucach,) Lump- 
 iness, knottiness, bunchiness. 
 
 PLUC AIR, -e,-ean,s. m. (Pluc and Fear,) 
 A person having a swoln or pimply face. 
 
 PLUCAN, -ain, -an, s.m. dim. of Pluc. A 
 little lump ; a little knot or bunch ; a 
 little tumour or pimple ; a small bung. 
 
 PLUCANACH, -aiche, adj. (Plucan,) 
 Abounding in little lumps, knots, or 
 bunches ; abounding in tumours or pim- 
 ples. 
 
PLU 
 
 455 
 
 ?C)G 
 
 PLUCAS, -Ais, s. m. The flux. 
 PLUCASACH, -aiche, adj. (Tlucas,) Af- 
 fected with a flux ; causing a flux. 
 PLOCH, -aidh, THL-, v. a. Press, squeeze, 
 
 smother. 
 PLÙCHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Plùch. Squeezing, act of squeezing, 
 
 compressing, smothering. 
 PLUC-MPIAILGIIEACH, -riciiE, adj. 
 
 (Pluc and Mailghean,) Beetle broweJ. 
 PLUIC, -E, -ean, s.f. The cheek. 
 PLUICEACH, -eiche, adj. (Pluic,) Blub- 
 
 cheeked. 
 PLUICEACH, -icH, s. f. (Piuic,) < A 
 
 phluiceach.' The tooth-ache. 
 PLUICEACH, -EicH, s. to. (Pluie.) A 
 
 bluff-cheeked person. 
 PLU ICE AN, -kin, -ax, s. to. dim. of 
 
 Pluic. A little round cheek. 
 PLUTCEANACH,-aiche, adj. (Pluicean,) 
 
 Having little round cheeks. 
 PLUTCEANACH, -aich,s. to. (Pluicean,) 
 
 A bluff-cheeked person. 
 PLUIDEACH, -EicHE, adj. Club-footed, 
 
 or splay-footed. 
 PLUIDEICHE, 5./. ind. (Pluideach,) A 
 
 distortion of the feet. 
 PLtTREAN, -eix, -an, 5. to. A flower. 
 PLÙIREANACH, -aiche, adj. (Plùir- 
 
 ean.) Flower-y. 
 PLÙM, -ÙI3I, 5. to. or /. One who sits 
 
 stock still. Provin. 
 PLUM, -aidh, PHL-, v. n. Plunge, or sink 
 
 under water, like lead. 
 PLUMA, } -aidheax, s. to. A plum- 
 PLUMBA, S met. 
 PLUMADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Plum. Act of plunging or falling into 
 
 water. 
 PLUMANAICH, -e, s. f. (Plum,) A 
 
 continued noise as of stones falling into 
 
 water ; a noise of waves. 
 PLUMB, -a, -an, s. to. A plunge, the noise 
 
 of any substance falling into water. 
 PLUMB, -aidh, FHL-, v. n. See Plum, v. 
 PLUMBACH, -aiche, adj. (Plumb, 5.) 
 
 Making a noise in the water. 
 PLUMB A DH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Plumb. Sounding, act of sounding, as 
 
 a stone falling into water. 
 PLUMB AIS, -E, -EAN, Ì _ . , 
 PLUMBAS,-ais,-an, S*' fm APW 
 PLUMBAISEACH, -eiche, 1 adj. (Phim- 
 PLUMBASACH, -aiche, \ bais,) Full 
 
 of plum3. 
 PLUNDRA1NN,-e,-eax, s ./. Plunder, 
 
 booty, act of plundering or spoiling. 
 
 PLUXDRAINN, -idh, rur.-, v. a. (Plua- 
 
 drainn, x. ) Plunder, pillage, spoil. 
 PLÙR, ùir, 5. m. Flour or flne meal; a 
 
 flower, 
 PLÙRACH, -aiche, adj. (Plùr,) Full of 
 
 fine meal or flour. 
 PL Ù RAX, -AiN, -an, s. m. A floweret , a 
 
 nosegay. 
 PLÙRANACH, -aiche, adj. (Plùran,) 
 
 Flowery, abounding in flowers. 
 PLUTADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A break* 
 
 ing down. See Plotadh. 
 POBULL, -uiLL, -an, s. to. A people, 
 
 tribe, congregation. 
 POCA, -an, and -annan, s. to. A bag, 
 PÒCA, -ax, and -annan, s. m. A pocket. 
 POC, -aidh, PH-, v. a. and n. Put up in a 
 
 bag or sack ; become like a bag or sack. 
 PÒC, -aidh, PH-, v. a. (Pòca,) Put into a 
 
 pocket ; furnish with pockets. 
 POCACH, -aiche, adj. (Poca,) Having 
 
 bags, abounding in bags ; like a bag. 
 PÒCACH, -aiche, adj. (Pòca,) Having 
 
 pockets ; like a pocket. 
 POCACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres, 
 part. v. Pocaich. Act of puttiDg into a 
 
 bag; state of becoming like a bag, 
 PÒCACFIADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Pòcaich. Pocketing, act of pocket- 
 ing, act of furnishing with pockets. 
 PÒCACHAN, -AiN, -an, 5. to. dim. of 
 
 Pòca. A little pocket. 
 PÒCAICH, -idh, PH-, v. a. (Poca, s.) See 
 
 PÒC, V. 
 
 POCAICH, -idh, PH-, v. a. (Poca,) See 
 Poc, V. 
 
 POC AN, -ain, -ax, s. to. dim. of Poca. 
 A little bag; an impudent little fellow. 
 
 POCANACH, -aiche, adj. (Pocan,) Hav- 
 ing little bags, like a little bag ; impudent, 
 ill-bred. 
 
 PÒCAID, -E, -ean, s.f. See Pòca. 
 
 PÒCAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Pòcaid,) 
 See Pòcach. 
 
 POCANTA, -AixTE, adj. (Pocan,) Like a 
 bag or little bag ; squat, thick and short iu 
 stature. 
 
 POCANTACHD, s.f. ind. (Pocanta,) 
 Squatness, thickness, and shortness of sta- 
 ture. 
 
 PÒG, -òig, -an, 5./. A kiss. 
 
 PÒG, -aidh, ph-, v. a. Kiss. 
 
 PÒGACH, -aiche, adj. (Pòg, s.) Kissing, 
 
 PÒGADH, -aidh, s. vu and pres. part. v. 
 Peg. Kissing, act of kissing. 
 
 PÒGAIR, -E, -ean, 5. to. (Pòg and Fear,) 
 A kisser, one who kisses. 
 
POG 
 
 456 
 
 POS 
 
 PÒGAIREACHD, 5. /. ind. (Pògair,) 
 
 A kissing, frequent kissing. 
 PÒGANTA, -AiNTE, adj. (Pog, s.) See 
 
 Pògach. . 
 POGANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Pòganta,) 
 
 See Pògaireachd. 
 POIBLEACH, -ich, and -a, -an, s. to. 
 
 A tribe, a people, a nation; the common 
 
 people. 
 POIBLIDH, -e, adj. (Pobull,) Public; 
 
 distinct. 
 POICEAN, -ein, -an, 5. to. (Poca,) A 
 
 short or squat fellow. 
 POICEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Poicean,) 
 
 Squat, thick, and short. 
 PÒIGEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. dim. of Pòg. 
 
 A little kiss. 
 PÒIGEANACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Poigean,) 
 
 See Pògach. 
 PÒINIDH, -E, -ban, 5. to. See Pònaidh. 
 POIT, -E, -ean, and -eachan, s.f. A pot 
 
 or caldron. 
 PÒIT, -E, s.f. A drinking, a tippling, a 
 
 drinking to excess. 
 PÒIT, -iDH, PH-, s. n. (Pòit, 5.) Drink 
 
 deep or to excess. 
 PÒITEACH, -EiCHE, adj. (Pòit,) Drunk- 
 en, addicted to drinking. 
 POITEACH, -EiCHE, adj. (Poit,) Having 
 
 pots, or using pots. 
 PÒITEADH, -iDH, s. m. See Pòit. 
 POITEAG, -EiG, -an, 5. /. dim. of Poit. 
 
 A small pot. 
 POITEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Poiteag,) 
 
 Having or using small pots. 
 POITEAN, -in, -an, s. m. dim. of Poit, 
 
 (see Poit,) A small truss of hay or straw. 
 POITEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Poitean,) 
 
 Abounding in small trusses of hay or 
 
 straw. 
 PÒITEAR, -EiR, -an, s. m. (Pòit and 
 
 Fear,) A drunkard, a drinker, a bottle 
 
 companion. 
 PÒITEARACH, -aiche, adj. (Pòitear,) 
 
 Addicted to drinking. 
 PÒITEARACHD, s. /. ind. (Pòitear,) 
 
 A drinking, drinking to excess. 
 POLL, -uill, and -an, s. m. A hole, a pit; 
 
 mire, mud ; a bog, pond, or pool. 
 POLL, -uiLL, and -an, s. to. A nostril. 
 POLL-CHE ANNACH, -aiche, adj.) Poll 
 
 and Ceann,) Lump-headed, stupid. 
 POLL-CHEANNAN, -ain, -an, s. m. 
 
 (Poll and Ceann,) A tadpole. 
 POLLACH, -aiche, adj. (Poll, (Lumpish, 
 
 stupid. Provin. 
 POLL AC HAS, -Ais, s. to. (Pollach,) 
 
 Lumpish ness, stupidity. Provin. 
 
 POLLAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Poll. A 
 little pool, pit, or pond ; a dimple; a kind 
 of fish, the gwyniad. Scot. Powan. 
 
 POLLAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Pollag,) Of, 
 or belonging to little pools, pits, ponds, or 
 dimples. 
 
 POLLAIR, -E, -EAN, s. to. A nostril. 
 
 POLLDACH, -AICH, -EAN, s. f. (Poll,) 
 Marshy ground. 
 
 PONAIDH, -E, -EAN, s. to. A little horse* 
 a pony. 
 
 PÒNAIR, -E, s. f. and coll. A bean or 
 beans. 
 
 PÒNAIREACH, -EiCHE, adj. (Pònair,) 
 Full of beans, of beans. 
 
 PONC, -oiNC, and -uinc, -an, and -ean, s.f 
 See Punc. 
 
 PONG, -oiNG, and -uing, -an and -ean, s.f. 
 See Punc. 
 
 PONGACH, -aiche, adj. (Pong,) See 
 Puncach. 
 
 PONGAIL, -E, adj. (Pong,) See Puncail. 
 
 PONGALACHD, s.f. ind. (Pongail,) See 
 Puncalachd. 
 
 PONGAN, 7 , f o 
 
 PONGANNAN,F'- ofPon £- 
 
 PÒR, -oik, -an,-s. to. Seed ; any vegetable ; 
 a race or progeny ; a pore of the skin. 
 
 PÒRACH, -aiche, adj. (For,) Full of 
 seeds ; porous. 
 
 PÒR-NIMHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Pòr and 
 Neimh,) Venomous, poisonous. 
 
 PÒRSAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A portion. 
 
 PORT, puirt and -an, s. m. A port or har- 
 bour ; a ferry, a passage, a strait or firth. 
 
 PORT, -uiRT, and -an, s, m. A tune, a 
 tune sung, or played on a musical instru- 
 ment. 
 
 PORTA1R, -E, -ean, s. m. (Port and Fear,) 
 A porter, a janitor ; a porter, bearer ; a 
 ferryman ; the drink porter. 
 
 PORTAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Portair,) 
 The business of a door-keeper, porter or 
 ferryman. 
 
 PORT AN, -ain, -an, s. m. See Partan. 
 
 PÒS, -AiDH, TH-, v. a. Marry, perform the 
 ceremony of marriage ; become a married 
 person. 
 
 POSACHAIL, -E, adj. (Pòsadh,) Mar- 
 riageable. 
 
 POSADH, -AiDH, -AiDHEAN, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Pòs. Marriage, wedlock ; marry- 
 ing, or ceremony of marriage. i 
 
 PÒSDA, adj. and pret.part. v. Pòs. Married. 
 
 POST, -AiDH, PH-, v. a. Tramp with the 
 feet. 
 
 POST, puigt, -an, and -achan, s. n. A 
 pillar • a beam or ratter. 
 
POS 
 
 4j7 
 
 •HI 
 
 POST, rcisT, -achax, s. m. A post, cour- 
 irr or letter-carrier. 
 
 POSTACHD, 5./. ind. (Post,) Business 
 of a post. 
 
 POSTADH, -AiDH, s. vi. and pres. part. v. 
 Post. A trampling with the feet, act of 
 treading or trampling. 
 
 POST AX, -aix. -an, s. vu dim. of Post. A 
 little pillar or beam. 
 
 POSTANACH, -AicHE, adj. (Postan,) 
 Having stout legs or supporters. 
 
 PKAB, -AiDH, rim-, v. a. Disorder, dis- 
 compose, put into disorder. 
 
 PRAB, -AiB, -ax, s. vi. Rheum in the eyes. 
 
 PRABACH, -AicHE, adj. (Prab,) Blear- 
 eyed. 
 
 PRÀBACH, -AicHE, adj. (Pràb, v.) Dis- 
 orderly, confused ; ravelled, dishevelled. 
 
 PRÀBADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Pràb. Confusing, act of confusing, disor- 
 dering, disarranging. 
 
 PRABAIK, -E, -EAK, 5. m. (Prab,) A 
 worthless fellow, one of the rabble. 
 
 PRÀBAR, -air, -ax, s. 7?i. The rabble. 
 
 PRÀBARACH, -AicHE, adj. (Pràbar,) 
 Of, or belonging to the rabble. 
 
 PRAB-SHUIL, -ula,-eax, s.f. (Prab and 
 Sùil.) A blear-eye. 
 
 PRAB-SHUILÈACH, -eiche, adj. (Prab 
 and Sùil,) Blear-eyed. 
 
 PR AC, s. m. ind. A term peculiar to some 
 of the northern districts and islands of 
 Scotland, for the vicarage dues or small 
 tithe. 
 
 PRACADAIR, -E, -EAX, 5. m. (Prac and 
 Fear,) A collector of tithes. 
 
 PRACADA1REACHD, s.f. ind. (Prac- 
 adair,) The collection of tithes. 
 
 PRÀCAIS, -E, -EAX, 5./. Idle talk. 
 
 PRACAS, -ais, s. vi. Gallimaufry, hotch- 
 potch. 
 
 PR AIB, -E, s.f. A rabble; filth, ordure : all 
 Provin. 
 
 PRAIDSEACH, -eich, s. vi. A boy. Pro- 
 vin. 
 
 PRAIXXSEAG, -EiG, -ax, s.f. A haggis. 
 See Taigeis. 
 
 PR AIS, -E, s.f. Brass or pot-metal. 
 
 PRÀIS-BHALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Pràis 
 and Ball,) Strong, or brazen limbed. 
 
 PRÀISEACH, -eich, -EAX, s.f. (Pràis,) 
 
 A pot; broth or pottage. See Prasach. 
 PRAISEACH, -icH, s.f. Brass; impu- 
 dence ; r bold or lewd woman. 
 PRÀISICHE, -EAX, s- m. (Pràis,) A 
 
 brazier. 
 PRÀMH, -AiMH, s. vi. A slumber, or slight 
 sleep ; grief, sorrow or dejection. 
 
 PRÀMHACH, l -AICHE, adj. (Prarr.b ; ) 
 
 PRÀMHAIL, S Sleepy. 
 
 PR VMM A CUD, )*/. md. (Pramh- 
 
 PRÀMHALACHD, S ach and Pràmhail,) 
 
 Somnolency, dpjection. 
 PRÀMHAN, -Aix, s. vi. dim. of Pràmh. 
 
 Slumber, gloom, melancholy. 
 
 PRÀMH-CHEO, s. m. ind. (Pràmh and 
 Ceò,) Sleepiness, inclination to sleep; stu- 
 pidity, forgetfulness. 
 
 PR ANN, -AiDH, FHR-, v. a. Provin. See 
 Pronn. 
 
 PRAXXTA1R, -E, -EAX, s. m. (Prann, v.) 
 Proviii. See Pronn tair. 
 
 PRAP, -a, adj. (Priob,) Quick, speedy, 
 ready. Provin. 
 
 PRAPADH, -AiDH, s. m. (Prap,) Quick- 
 ness. Proviii. 
 
 PRASGAX, -aix, -ax, s. vi. A little flock, 
 a group ; a mob, a rabble. 
 
 PRASGAXACH, -aiche, adj. (Prasgan,) 
 In little flocks, like a flock. 
 
 PRE ACH AX, -aix, -ax, 5. m. A crow, 
 kite, or any ravenous bird. 
 
 PREACHAXACH, -aiche, adj. (Preach- 
 an,) Ravenous. 
 
 PREACHAXACHD, s.f. ind. (Preach- 
 anach,) Ravenousness, voracity. 
 
 PRE AS, -aidh, PHR-, v. a. andn. (Preas, s.) 
 Plait, fold, braid ; become wrinkled or cor- 
 rugated; squeeze, crush by weight or force. 
 
 PREAS, -Ris, -ax, s. vi. A bush or shrub ; 
 a brier. 
 
 PREAS, -a, -ax, s. vi. A wrinkle ; a plait. 
 
 PREAS, -ris, -ax, 5. ra. A press, a wooden 
 case. 
 
 PREASACH, -aiche, adj. (Preas,) Fur- 
 rowed, wrinkled; plaited; abounding iir 
 bushes. 
 
 PREASADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Preas. A plaiting, act of plaiting? 
 folding or braiding ; state of becoming 
 ■wrinkled or corrugated ; a wrinkle. 
 
 PREASAG, -AiG, -ax, s.f. dim. of Preas. 
 s. A wrinkle. 
 
 PREASAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Preasag.) 
 Wrinkled. 
 
 PRE A SAX", -aix, -ax, s. vi. dim. of Preas. 
 s. A little bush. 
 
 PREÀSARXACH, -aich, s.f. (Preas, s. 
 A shrubbery, a place full of shrubs. 
 
 PREATHAL, -ail, -ax, 5. m. See Brei- 
 theal. 
 
 PRIGHIG, -inn, phr-, v. a. Fry. 
 
 PRIGHIGEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Prighig. Frying, act of frying. 
 
 PRIXE, -EACHAX, 5. vi. A pin used for 
 clothes. 
 
PRI 
 
 453 
 
 PRI 
 
 PRlNEACHADH, -aidh, s. in. and pres. 
 part. v. Prinich. Actof pinning, securing 
 with pins. 
 
 PRÌNEACHAN, ain, -an, 5. m. dim. of 
 Prine. A little pin ; a pin-case, or pin- 
 cushion. 
 
 PRÌNICH, -iDH, PHR-, v. a. (Prine,) 
 Secure with pins. 
 
 PRÌNICHTE, pret. part. v. Prinich. 
 Pinned, fastened or secured with pins. 
 
 PRI OB, -aidh, PHR-, v. n. Wink, twinkle, 
 as the eye. 
 
 PRIOBADH, -aidh, -ean, 5. in. and pres. 
 part. v. Priob. Winking, act of winking 
 or twinkling; a twinkling, a moment. 
 
 PRIOB AID, -e, ean, s. m. A trifle. 
 
 PRI OB AIR, -E, ean, s. in. (Priobaid and 
 Fear,) A worthless fellow, a miser. 
 
 PRIOBAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Priobair,) 
 Meanness of spirit; avarice. 
 
 PRIOBAIKNEACH, -ich, s. m. A 
 rousing, any sudden excitement. 
 
 PRIOB-LOSGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. 
 (Priob and Losgadh,) A sudden burning 
 or sense of heat; a twinkling sparkle, 
 or blaze. 
 
 PRÌOMH, adj. Prime, chief, principal. 
 
 P R ì OMH A CHD, s.f. ind. A source. 
 
 PRÌOMH-ATHAIR, -ak, -aithrichean, 
 s. m. (Priomh and Athair,) A patriarch. 
 
 PRÌOMH-ATHA1RE1L, -e, adj. 
 (Priomh-athair,) Patriarchal. 
 
 PRÌOMH-BHAILE, -ltean, s. m. 
 (Priomh and Baile,) A chief town, me- 
 tropolis. 
 
 PRÌOMH-BHÀRD, s. m. A chief bard, 
 or poet. 
 
 PRÌOMH-CH ATHAIR, -athrach, 
 
 -athraicheaN, (Priomh and Cathair,) 
 See Piiomh-bhaile. 
 
 PRÌOMH-CHEANN, -inn, s. m. 
 (Priomh and Ceann,) A supreme head. 
 
 PRÌOMH-CHIALL,-eillk,.s./. (Priomh 
 and Ciall,) Great understanding; a pri- 
 mary sense, as of a word. 
 
 PRÌOMH-CHLACHAlR,-E,-EAN,s.m. 
 
 (Priomh and Clachair,) An architect. 
 PRÌOMH-CHLÀR, -air, -an, 5. m. 
 (Priomh and Clàr,) An original writ- 
 ing. 
 
 FRÌOMH-CHLEIREACH, -ich, s. in. 
 (Priomh and Cleireaeh,) A prime notary, 
 chief secretary. 
 
 PRÌOMH-CHOLTAS, \ -ais, -an, s. m. 
 
 PRÌOMH-CHOSLAS, } An arche- 
 type. 
 
 PRIOMH-CHRANN,-oiNN,s.m. (Priomh 
 and Crann,) A main mast. 
 
 PRÌOMH-DHRAOIDH, -e, -ean, s. m. 
 
 (Priomh and Draoidh,) An arch-druid. 
 PRÌOMH-DHU1NE, -aoine, s. m. 
 
 (Priomh and Duine,) A noble, a chief, a 
 
 grandee. 
 PRÌOMH-EAGLATS, -e, -ean, s. m. The 
 
 primitive church. 
 PRÌOMH-EASBUIG, -e, -ean, s. m. 
 
 (Priomh and Easbuig,) A metropolitan or 
 
 archbishop. 
 PRÌOMH-EASBUIGEACHD, s.f. ind. 
 
 (Priomh-easbuig,) An archbishopric. 
 PRÌOMH-FHÀIDH, -e, -ean, s. m. 
 
 (Priomh and Fàidh,) An ancient prophet ; 
 
 a primate or archbishop. , 
 PRÌOMH-GHLEUS, -a, -an, s. in. 
 
 (Priomh and Gleus,) A beginning, foun- 
 dation. 
 PRÌOMH-LAOCH,-AOiCH,s.m.(Prìomh 
 
 and Laoch,) A great hero. 
 PRÌOMH-LONG,-uing, )-an, s. f. 
 PRÌOMH-LUINGEAS,-eis, \ (Priomh 
 
 and Long or Luingeas,) A first-rate ship. 
 PRlOMH-PHRIONNSA, -an, and 
 
 -achan, 5. m. (Priomh and Prionnsa,) 
 
 A prince-royal. 
 PRIOMH-LONG-PHORT, -uirt, -an, 
 
 s. ?n. (Priomh, and Long-phort,) A prin- 
 cipal harbour or fort; a principal camp; 
 
 a royal seat. 
 PRÌÒMH-SHEÒL, -iuiL, s. m. (Priomh 
 
 and Seòl,) A main-sail. 
 PRÌOMH-SHONAS -ais, s. m. (Priomh 
 
 and Sonas,) Supreme, or chief happiness. 
 PRIOMH-THÙS, -uis, (Priomh and 
 
 Tus,) A beginning, origin ; foundation. 
 
 PRÌOiMH-UACHDARAN, -AIN, -AN, 
 
 (Priomh and Uachdaran,) A chief 
 ruler. 
 
 PRÌOMH-ÙGHDAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. 
 (Priomh and Ughdair,) An original 
 author, inventor. 
 
 PRIONNSA, -an, and -achan, s. m. A 
 prince. 
 
 PRIONNSACH, -AicHE, \adj. (Prionn- 
 
 PRIONNSAIL, -E, 5 sa,)Princely, 
 
 like a prince. 
 
 PRIONNSACHAIL, -E,a$. (Prionnsa,) 
 Princely, somewhat princely. 
 
 PRIONNSACHD, s. f. (Prionnsa,) A 
 principality. 
 
 PRIONNSALACHD, 5. /. ind. (Prionn- 
 sail,) Princeliness. 
 
 PRIONNSALACH,-aiche, adj. (Prionn- 
 sa,) Authoritative, influential, command- 
 ing respect. See Prionnsail. 
 
 PRÌOSAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A prison. 
 
 PRÌOSANACH, -a ich, s, m. A prisoner. 
 
PRI 
 
 459 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRtOSANACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and 
 pres. part. v. Priosanaich. Imprisoning, 
 act of imprisoning. 
 
 PRÌOSANAICH, -iDH, THR-, v. a. (Prios- 
 an,) Imprison. 
 
 PRÌOSANAICHTE,pr<?f. part. v. Prios- 
 anaich. Imprisoned. 
 
 PRÌOSANACHD, s. f. ind. (Priosan,) 
 Imprisonment. 
 
 PUIS, -E, -ean, s. f. Price, value, worth; 
 respect, esteem. 
 
 PRÌSEACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Prisich. Estimating, act of esti- 
 mating or valuing. 
 
 PRÌSEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Priseil,) 
 Value, preciousness. 
 
 PRISE AN, -ein, -an, s. to. dim. of Preas. 
 A little bush. 
 
 PRISEIL, -E, adj. (Pris,) Precious, valu- 
 able. 
 
 PRISICH, -iDH, FHR-, v. a. (Pris,) Esti- 
 mate, fix the price. 
 
 PROBHAID, -E, -ean, s. f. Profit, gain. 
 Written also Prothaid. 
 
 PROBHAIDEIL, -e, adj. (Probhaid,) 
 Profitable. See Prothaideil. 
 
 PROCADAIR, -E, -EAN, 5. to. A procur- 
 ator, an advocate. 
 
 PROCADAIUEACHD, s. f. ind. Pro- 
 curatorship ; a pleading; importunity. 
 
 PROGHAN, -AiN, s. m. Dregs, lees, 
 sediment. 
 
 PROGHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Proghan,) 
 Full of dregs, sediment, or lees. 
 
 PROIMHIDH, -E, adj. Fat. Provin. 
 
 PROINN, -E, -EAN, s.f. A dinner or meal; 
 voracity. 
 
 PROINN-LANN, -a, and -ainn, -an, 5. to. 
 (Proinn and Lanu,) A refectory, or din- 
 ing-room. 
 
 PROINN TE, adj. and pret. part. v. Pronn. 
 Pounded, mashed. 
 
 PROINNTEACH, -eich, -ean, s. f. 
 (Proinn and Teach,) See Proinn-lann. 
 
 PRÒIS, -E, 5./. Pride, haughtiness; flat- 
 tery. 
 
 PRÒISEAG, -Etc, an, s. f. (Pròis,) A 
 prude. 
 
 PRÒISEALACHD, 5./ ind. (Pròiseil,) 
 Pride, haughtiness ; punctiliousness. 
 
 PRÒISEAN, -EiN, -an, 5. to. (Pròis,) A 
 proud or haughty person ; a puppy, a 
 conceited person. 
 
 PRÒISEIL, -E, adj. (Pròis,) Proud, 
 haughty ; ceremonious, punctilious. 
 
 PROITSEACH, -icH, s. to. A boy cr 
 stripling. 
 
 PRONN, -oiNN, -ainn and -uiWH, s. to, 
 The coarser part of oatmeal, with the seeds 
 left in sifting. 
 PRONN, -aidh, PHU-, v. a. Pound, bray, 
 
 mash. 
 PRONN, -uiNNE, adj. (Pronn, v.) Pounded, 
 
 brayed, mashed ; crisp, brittle, friable. 
 PRONNACH, -AiCH, s. f. (Pronn,) Any 
 
 thing pounded, or broken into small frag- 
 ments. 
 PRONNACH, -aiche, adj. (Pronn, v.) 
 
 That pounds or breaks into fragments. 
 PRONNADAIR, -e, -ean, s. to. (Pronn- 
 
 adh and Fear,) One who mashes or 
 
 pounds ; a mortar, a pestle. 
 PRONN AD AI REACH D, s. f ind. 
 
 (Pronnadair,) A pounding, braying or 
 
 breaking into fragments. 
 PRONNADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. party 
 
 v. Pronn. Pounding, act of pounding, 
 
 braying or mashing. 
 PRONN AG, -AiG, -an, s.f A small crumb. 
 PRONNAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Pronnag,) 
 
 In fragments. 
 PRONNAL, -ail, s. to. See Pronndal. 
 PRONNALACH, -aiche, adj. See Pronn- 
 
 dalach. 
 PRONNALAICH, -e, s.f. See Pronn- 
 
 dalaich. 
 PRONN AN, -AiN, -an, s. to. See Pronnag. 
 PRONNANACH, -aiche, adj. (Pronn,) 
 
 In fragments. 
 PRONNASC, -Aisc, ) s. to. (Pronn, adj.) 
 PRONNASG, -Also, S Brimstone, sulphur. 
 PRONNASGACH, -aiche, adj. (Pronn- 
 
 asg.) Sulphureous. 
 PRONN-BHIADH, -ìdh, s. to. (Pronn, 
 
 adj. and Biadh,) Fragments of victuals. 
 PKONN-CHAINNT, -e, s. f. (Pronn, 
 
 adj. and Cainnt,) Small talk. 
 PRONN-CHA1NNTEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Pronn-chainnt,) Loquacious; trifling in 
 
 conversation. 
 PRONNDAL, -ail, s. to. (Pronn, v.) A 
 
 muttering, murmuring or low noise. 
 PRONNDALACH, -aiche, adj. (Pronn- 
 dal,) Muttering, murmuring, making a 
 
 low noise. 
 PRONNDALAICH, -e, s.f. (Pronnda- 
 
 lach,) A murmur, a continued muttering 
 
 or low sound. 
 PRONN-GHLOIR, -e, s. f (Pronn 
 
 and Glòir,) Small talk, loquacity, whisper- 
 ing. 
 PRONN-GHLOIREACH, -eiche, 1 , 
 PRONN-GHLORACH, -aiche, 1° J * 
 
 Loquacious, whispering. 
 
PRO 
 
 460 
 
 PUN 
 
 PRONNTA, adj. and pret. part. v. Pronn. 
 
 Founded, brayed, mashed. 
 PRONNTAIK,-e, -EAN, s. m. (Pronn and 
 
 Fear,) See Pronnadair. 
 PRONN USG, -uisG, s. in. See Pronn asg. 
 PK OP, -a, and -uip, -achan, s. m. A prop, 
 
 post, support. 
 PROP, -AiDH, -phr, v. a. (Prop, s.) Prop, 
 
 support. 
 
 PROPACH, -AICH, -AICHEAN, s. m. A 
 
 smart boy. Provin. See Propairneach. 
 PRO PAD H, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Prop. Propping, act of propping, support- 
 ing, sustaining. 
 PROPAIRNEACH, -icir, s. m. (Prop, 
 
 s.) A stripling, a stout lad. 
 PROPTA, -pret. part. v. Prop. Propped, 
 
 sustained, supported. 
 PROSNACHADH, ) -aidh, s. m. and 
 PROSNUCHADH, $ pres. part. v. Pros- 
 
 naich, and Prosnuich. See Brosnaohadh. 
 PROSNAICH, 1 -iDH, phr-, v. a. See 
 PROSNUICH, | Brosnaich and Bros- 
 
 nuich. 
 PROSNAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A company, 
 
 a band, a groupe. 
 PROSNANACH, -AicHE, adj. (Prosnan,) 
 
 In companies, bands or groupes. 
 PRO THAI ST, -E, -EAN, s. m. A provost ; 
 
 in derision, a corpulent or clumsy fellow. 
 PROTHAISTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Pro- 
 
 thaist,) Of, or belonging to a provost; cor- 
 pulent, clumsy. 
 PRUINNE, adj. comp. of Pronn, adj. 
 PUBULL, -uiLL, -an, 5. m. A tent, booth, 
 
 pavilion. 
 PUBULLACH, -AicHE, adj. (Pubulh) 
 
 Tented, full of tents. 
 PÙC, -aidh, PH-, v. a. Push, jostle. 
 PÙCADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Pùc. Jostling, act of jostling or pushing. 
 PUCA1D, -E, -ean, s.f. A pimple, a 
 
 blotch. 
 PUCAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Pucaid,) 
 
 Pimpled, blotched. 
 PÙCAIL, -E, s. f. Provin. See Pùcadh. 
 PÙDHAR, -air, -an, s. m. Harm, hurt, 
 
 a loss, damage ; a sore or ulcer. 
 PUDHARACH, -aiche, adj. (Pudhar,) 
 
 Hurtful, harmful, injurious; ulcerous, 
 
 having ulcers. 
 PUDHARACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. (Pud- 
 har,) Suppuration. 
 V ÙI C, -E, ean, 5. /. A bribe. 
 PÙICEACH, -eiche, adj. (Pùic,) Bribing, 
 
 giving bribes, receiving bribes; easily 
 
 bribed. 
 PUICEAN, -kin, -an, 5. m. A veil or 
 
 covering over the eyes; game of blind- 
 man's-buff. Provin. 
 
 PUICHEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. A littie im- 
 pudent fellow. 
 
 PÙICEAR, -EiR, -an, s. m. (Pùic and 
 Fear,) A briber. 
 
 PÙIDSE, -ean, s.f. A pouch. Eng. word, 
 
 PUINC,-e -ean, s./. See Punc. 
 
 PUI NN E A G, -EiG, -an, s.f. Sorrel. 
 
 PUINNEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Pnin- 
 neag,) Abounding in sorrel. 
 
 PUINNEANACHADH,-aidh, s. m. ana 
 pres. part. v. Puinneanaich. Beating, ac* 
 of beating or thumping. 
 
 PUINNEANAICH, -idh, ph-, v. a. Beat, 
 thump, belabour. 
 
 PUINSE, s. m. ind. Punch. 
 
 PUINSEAN, } v . 
 
 PUINSION, 3 ' IN ' - AN « S * m ' Po,SOn ' 
 
 PUINSIONACH, -aiche, adj. (Puinsion,) 
 Poisonous. 
 
 PUINSIONACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Puinsionaich. Poisoning, 
 act of killing by means of poison. 
 
 PUINSIONAICH, -idh, ph-, v. a. (Puin- 
 sion,) Poison, take off or kill by poison. 
 
 PUINSIONAICHTE, pret. part. v. Puia- 
 sionaicb. Poisoned, killed by means of 
 poison. 
 
 PLiXSIONTA, adj. (Puinsion,) Poison- 
 ous. 
 
 PÙ I RLE AG, -eig, -an, 5./. A crest. 
 
 PÙ1RLEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (PÙIr- 
 leag,) Crested, tufted. 
 
 PUI RTE AN, -EiN, -an. s. m. dim. of Port. 
 A sonnet. 
 
 PUIS, -E, -ean, 5. m. Puss, a kitten, or lit- 
 tle cat. 
 
 PULAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A round stone; 
 a ball ; a pedestal, the footstool of a pillar. 
 
 PULAG ACH, -aiche, adj. (Pulag,) 
 Abounding in round stones; like a round 
 stone, or ball. 
 
 PUNC, iruiNC, -an, s. m. A point, a 
 
 PUN G, ) tittle ; a point or stop ; a note in 
 music. 
 
 PUNCAIL, 1 -E, adj. (Punc,) Distinct, 
 
 P UN GAIL, 3 articulate ; exact, accurate. 
 
 PUNCALACHD, } s. ./. ind. (Puucail,) 
 
 PUNGALACHD, 3 Dictinctuess, exact- 
 ness, accuracy. 
 
 PUND, 7 puind, s. m. A pound, a cer- 
 
 PUNND, 3 tain weight, a fold to confine 
 cattle that trespass. 
 
 PUNDGLAS, -Ais, s. m. A species of pur- 
 ple grass. 
 
 PUNNAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A sheaf of 
 corn or bund> of ha". 
 
PUN 
 
 461 
 
 RAB 
 
 PUNNDA1R, -E, -EAN, s. Bi. (Pund,) 
 
 One who confines straying cattle. 
 PUN ND AIRE ACHD, s. /. i ml. A con- 
 
 fining of strayed cattle. 
 PUNT, fuint, s. m. See Pund. 
 PUN TAIN, -E, s. /. State of being be- 
 numbed with cold. Oftener pronounced 
 Funntainn. 
 
 PURGAID, -E, -EAN, s. f. A purge ; 
 See Kurgaid. 
 
 PURGAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Pur- 
 gaid,) Purgative, cathartic. 
 
 PURG ADAIR, l -E, -EAN, s. m. A puri- 
 
 PURGADOIR, S fier; purgatory. 
 
 PURGADAIREACHD, s. f. Purifica- 
 tion ; the state of purgatory. 
 
 PÙRLAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A tatter, a 
 fragment of any thing. Provin. 
 
 PÙRLAGACH, -AicHE, adj. (Pùrlag,) 
 Ragged, full of tatters. 
 
 P U RPAIDH, -E, adj. Purple. 
 
 PURPUR, -uir, s. m. A purple colour. 
 
 PURR, -AiDH, PH-, v. a. Push,thrust, drive, 
 urge, jerk, butt, strike with the head. 
 
 PURRADH, -AiDH, -EAN, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Purr. Pushing, act of pushing, 
 thrusting, driving or jerking; a butting, 
 act of butting ; a push, thrust or jerk. 
 
 PUS, -uis, -EAN, s. m. A cat. 
 
 PUS, -uis, -an, s. m. A lip. More properly 
 Bus. 
 
 Pl)S, -aidh, PH-, v. a. and n. Marry. See Pes. 
 
 PUSACH, -aiche, adj. (Fas,) See Busach. 
 
 PUSACHAG, -aig, -an, s. f. (Pus,) A 
 whining girl. 
 
 PUSACH AN, "AiN, -an, s. m. (Pus,) A 
 whining boy. 
 
 PUS AG, -aig, -an, s. f. dim. of Pus. A 
 little cat. 
 
 PUT, -a, -an, s. m. The cheek. 
 
 PUT, -aidh, PH-, v. a. Push or thrust. See 
 Purr. 
 
 PUT, -a, -an, s. m. The young of moor- 
 fowl, a young grouse. 
 
 PUT, -a, -an, s. m. A large buoy, com- 
 monly of sheepskin, infiated. 
 
 PÙTACH, -aiche, adj. (Put,) Abounding 
 in young grouse ; of or belonging to buoys, 
 like a buoy. 
 
 PUTADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Put. Pushing, act of pushing ; the 
 piece of soil turned over at one time with a 
 spade. 
 
 PUTAG, -aig, -an, s. f. An oar-pin, a 
 thowl; a pudding ; a small ridge of land. 
 
 PUTAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Putag,) Of 
 or belonging to thowl% puddings, or small 
 ridges of land. 
 
 PUTAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Put, i». and 
 Fear,) One who pushes or impels ; a dib- 
 ble. 
 
 POTAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of Put. A 
 young grouse, a little poult. 
 
 PUTAN, -ain, -an, 5. 7ix. A button. 
 
 PUTANACH, -aiche, adj. (Putan,) But- 
 toned, abounding in buttons. 
 
 PUTH, s. f. bid. A puff; the sound of a 
 shot ; a syllable. 
 
 PUTH AG, -aig, -an, s.f. dim. of Puth. 
 A little puff or explosiou ; a porpoise. 
 
 PUTHAR, -air, -an, See Pudhar. 
 
 PUTHARACHADH, -aidh, s. m. See 
 Pudharachadh. 
 
 R 
 
 R, r, the fourteenth letter of the Gaelic Al- 
 phabet, named < Ruis,' the Alder-tree. In 
 general it sounds the same as in other lan- 
 guages, as rach, go, mòr, great, where it 
 has the same sounds with r, in raw, viove : 
 But if in the same syllable r be preceded 
 or followed by a small vowe4, e or z, or both, 
 it has a sound to which there is none simi- 
 lar in English, but resembling that of the 
 French word, prairie, a meadow ; as in 
 airidh, worthy, jir, men. 
 
 'R, contr. for Ar, poss. pron. which see. 
 
 'R, contr. for Bhur or Ur, poss. pron. which 
 see. 
 
 R', contr. for Ri, prep, which see. 
 
 RÀ, contr. for Ràdh. Saying. « Tha mi 'g 
 rà,' i. e. * Tha mi 'g ràdh.' I say. 
 
 RÀ, -than, s. m. See Ràth. 
 
 RA, adv. See Ro. 
 
 RÀ, s. m. A going or moving. Provin. 
 
 RÀBACH, -aiche, adj. Litigious, quarrel- 
 some. 
 
 RÀBACHAS, -Ais, s. m. (Ràbach,) Liti- 
 giousness, quarrelsomeness. 
 
 RÀBA1R, -E, -ean, s. m. A litigious, trou- 
 blesome, tiresome person. 
 
 RÀBAI REACH, -eiche, adj. (Ràbairj 
 See Ràbach. 
 
 RÀB AIRE ACHD, s. f. ind. (Ràbaireach,) 
 See Ràbachas. 
 
 RABHACH, -aiche, }o.dj. (Rabhadh,) 
 
 RABHACHAIL, -e, j Warning, admoni- 
 tory, giving a caution or hint. 
 
 RABHACH AN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Rab- 
 hach,) A warning; a beacon. 
 
 RABHADH, -aidh, -ean. *. m. A warn- 
 
RAB 
 
 462 
 
 RAG 
 
 ing, advertisement ; an example, a prece- 
 dent. 
 
 RABHAGACH, -aich, s.f. Certain weeds 
 in the bottom of waters ; white water-lily. 
 
 RÀBHAN, -ain, -an, 5. m. A rhapsody, a 
 long and tedious repetition. 
 
 RÀBHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Ràbhan,) 
 Rhapsodical, tedious. 
 
 RÀBHANACH, -aich, s. m. (Ràbhan,) 
 A rhapsodist, a tedious story-teller. 
 
 RABHD, -a, -an, s. m. Idle talk; coarse, 
 tiresome language; an idle talker. 
 
 RABHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Rabhd,) 
 Talking idly, given to idle talk ; using 
 coarse or unbecoming language. 
 
 RABHD AIR, -e, -ean, 5. m. (Rabhd and 
 Fear,) An idle tiresome talker ; one who 
 uses coarse or unbecoming language. 
 
 RABHDAIREACHD, s.f. bid. (Rabh- 
 dair,) A habit of talking idly, coarsely or 
 tiresomely. 
 
 RAI3IIDAL, -ail, s. ni. Coarse jesting. 
 Provin. 
 
 RABHDALACH, -aiche, adj. (Rabhdal,) 
 Coarsely or vulgarly sportive 
 
 RABHDARACIi, -aiche, adj. (Rabh- 
 dair.) Coarsely sportive. 
 
 RAC, -Àic and -a, -am, s. m. A rake. See 
 Ràcan. 
 
 RAC, -Àic, -an, s. m. A drake. 
 
 RAC, -Ainu, it-, v. a. and n. Tear, pull 
 asunder, as cloth. 
 
 RÀC, -aidh, n-, v. a. and n. Rake or har- 
 row ; make a noise like geese or ducks. 
 
 RÀCACH, -aiche, adj. See Ràcanach. 
 
 RÀCADH, -aidh, s. 7ii. and pres. part, r. 
 Ràc. Raking, act of raking; harrowing; act 
 of harrowing ; a noise as of geese or ducks. 
 
 RAC ADIT. -Ainu, .v. ?n. and pres. part. r. 
 Rac. Act of tearing or pulling asunder as 
 cloth ; act of sounding as cloth in the act 
 of tearing. 
 
 RACADAL, -ail, 5. m. Horse-radish. 
 
 RACAID, -E, -ean, s.f. A noise, distur- 
 bance ; a blow on the ear. 
 
 RACAIL, s. /. Noise, such as made by 
 geese or ducks. 
 
 RAC AIR, -E, -ean, s. m. A lying, talka- 
 tive fellow ; an impertinent prattler ; one 
 having a harsh or discordant voice. 
 
 RÀCAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Racair,) A 
 habit of lying; impertinent loquacity; a 
 discordance of voice. 
 
 RÀCAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A rake; an in- 
 strument for breaking clods and used as a 
 harrow. 
 
 RÀCAN, -ain, -an, s. m. Mischief, evil, 
 wickedness ; riot, noise ; a provincial de- 
 
 nomination of arable land, (Ceann Rà- 
 
 cain.) 
 RACANACH, -aich, s. m. A mischievous 
 
 person. 
 RACANACH, -aiche, adj. (Ràcan) Of, or 
 
 belonging to rakes, or hand-harrows. 
 RAC AS, -Ais, s. ?n. A sail hoop. Provin. 
 RACH, v. irreg.fut. Thèid. and reg. Rach- 
 
 aidh, jut. neg. Cha tèid. Pret. Chaidh, 
 
 prel. neg. Cha deach. Pret. interrog. and neg. 
 
 Nach deach, v. a. and n. Go, proceed. See 
 
 Tèid and Deach. 
 RACHD, .<;. f. bid. Vexation, anguish of 
 
 mind ; tears, a shedding of tears from vexa- 
 tion or a feeling of insult. 
 RÀCHD, -an, s. m. See Ràc, s. 
 RÀCHD, -aidh, it-, v. a. and n. See Ràc, v. 
 RACHD, -an, See Reachd. 
 RACHDADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Ràehd. See Ràcadh. 
 RÀCHDAIR, -E, -ean, 5. m. See Ràcair. 
 RACHD AN, -ain, -an. s. m. A tartan plaid 
 
 worn in the shape of a mantle or cloak. 
 1UCHDMHOR, -oiRE, adj. (Raehd,) 
 
 Vexatious, tormenting; easily offended; 
 
 handsome, fair. See Reachdmhor. 
 RACHDMHORACHD, 5. /. ind. 
 
 (Rachdmhor,) Vexatiousness ; a readiness 
 
 to take offence. 
 RACUIS, -E, -ean, s.f. A rack, a roasting 
 
 apparatus. 
 RAD, Aid, -an, s. m. See Rod. 
 RADAN, -ain, -an, 5. in. A rat. 
 It AD A NACH, -aiche, adj. (Radan,) 
 
 Abounding in rats, like a rat. 
 RÀDANACH, -aiche, adj. Not affection- 
 ate, distant; dissembling, uneandid. 
 RADII, s. m. Rudpres. part. v. brcg. Abair. 
 
 Saying, act of saying ; a word, a saying ; 
 
 an adage, proverb. 
 RADHADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. Sec Rab- 
 
 hadh and Roghann. 
 RADII AD, -aid, -an, s. m. See Ratbad. 
 RADHA1NN, s. ?n. and pres. ])art. v. 
 
 Abair. Provin. See Ràdh. 
 RADHARC,-AiRC,s.m.(RathandDcarc,) 
 
 Sight) power of vision ; a view, a prospect. 
 RADHARCACH, -aiche, adj. (Radharc,) 
 
 Seeing, having the faculty of sight; com- 
 manding a good or extensive prospect. 
 RAG, -AiGE, adj. Stiff, rigid, not pliable ; 
 
 stiff, benumbed ; obstinate, pertinacious ; 
 
 inflexible, inexorable; unwilling, disin- 
 clined. 
 RAG, -aidh, a-, v. n. (Rag, adj.) Become 
 
 stiff or distended to stiffness. 
 RAG, -a, -ACHAN, 5. m. A rag; starch; a 
 
 wrinkle. 
 
RAG 
 
 468 
 
 RAM 
 
 RAGACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Rag, s.) Ragged, 
 
 wrinkled. 
 RAGACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and />?•«. 
 
 part, v. Ragaich. Act of stiffening or 
 
 making stiff; state of becoming stiff or 
 
 rigid. 
 RAGACHAIL, -e, adj. (Rag,) Inclining 
 
 to stiffness, having a tendency to stiffness. 
 RAGAICH, -IDH, R-, v. a. and n. (Rag, 
 
 adj.) Stiffen, make stiff; become stiff or 
 
 rigid. 
 RAGAICHTE, pret. part. v. Ragaich. 
 
 Stiffened, become stiff. 
 RAGADH, -aidh, 5. m. (Rag, adj.) A 
 
 growing or becoming stiff. 
 RAGAIM, i. e. ' Meacan Ragaim.' s. f. 
 
 Sneeze- wort. 
 RAG AIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Rag and Fear,) 
 
 An extortioner, a violent man j a villain, 
 
 a rogue, a deceiver. 
 RAGAIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Ragair,) 
 
 Violent, using violence, oppressive ; rogu- 
 ish, villanous; deceiving, deceitful. 
 RAGAIREACHD,s./. ind. (Ragaireach,) 
 
 Violence, extortion, oppression; roguery, 
 
 villany ; deceit, deceitf ulness. 
 RAG-BHEART, -eirt, -an, 5. m. (Rag, 
 
 adj. and Beart,) Obstinacy; a villancus or 
 
 wicked deed. 
 RAG-BHEARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Rag- 
 
 bheart,) Obstinate, perverse; committing 
 
 mischievous or villanous deeds. 
 RAG-BHEARTACHD, s.f. ind. (Rag- 
 
 bheartach,) Perverseness, obstinacy ; wick- 
 
 RAGHADH, -aidh, s. m. See Rogbadh. 
 
 RADHAIRCIN, } -e, s. m. The plant eye- 
 
 RAGHAIRCIN, C bright. 
 
 RADHARJ-air, -an, s. m. An arable 
 
 RAGHAR, J field not in tillage. 
 
 RAG-MHEIRLEACH, -ich, s. m. (Rag, 
 adj. and Mèirleach,) An arrant thief. 
 
 RAG-MHUINEALACH, -aicke, adj. 
 (Rag, adj. and Muineal,) Stiff-necked. 
 
 RAG-xMHUINEALACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Rag-mhuinealach,) Contumacy, stiff- 
 neckedness. 
 
 RAG-SHEALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Rag, 
 adj. and Seall,) Stiff-looking, awkward, 
 unbecoming. 
 
 RÀICHD, -E, s.f. Impertinence, impu- 
 dence ; idle prattling. 
 
 RÀICHDEALACHD, 5./. ind. (Ràich- 
 deil,) A habit of talking idly. 
 
 RÀICHDEIL, -E, adj. (Ràichd,) Imper- 
 tinent, troublesome ; given to idle talk. 
 
 RÀ1DEIL, -E, adj. Inventive, sagacious $ 
 cunning, crafty, sly. 
 
 RÀIDH, -E, ean. A quarter of a year, 
 
 three months. 
 RÀIDHEIL, -e, adj. (Ràidh,) Quarter 
 
 iy- 
 
 RÀIDHTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Ràdh,) 
 Sententious. 
 
 RÀIDSE, -ean, s. m. A prating fellow. 
 Provbi. 
 
 RÀIDSEACH, -eiche, adj. (Ràidse,) 
 Prattling, garrulous. Provin. 
 
 RÀIDSEACHAS, -ais. s. m. (Ràidse,) 
 A habit of prating. 
 
 RAIGE, s. f. ind. (Rag,) Stiffness; ob- 
 stinacy. See Rag, adj. 
 
 RAIGÈAD, -Em, s. m. (Rag, adj.) Stiff- 
 ness, degree of stiffness or obstinacy. See 
 Rag, adj. 
 
 RAILIG, -E, -ean, s. m. See Reilig. 
 
 RAIMHE, } adj. comp. of Reamhar, 
 
 RAIMHRE, S which see. 
 
 RAIMIGIL, -e, s.f. Confusion. Provin. 
 
 RAINEACH, -iCH,.9.y. Fern. 
 
 RAJNEACHAIL, -e, adj. (Raineach,) 
 Abounding in fern, like fern. 
 
 RÀINEAS, pret. v. Ruig, i. e. Ràinig 
 sinn. See Ràinig. 
 
 RAIP, -E, s. f. Filth; a foul mouth. Pro- 
 vin . 
 
 RA1PLEACH, -EicH, -an, s.f. A filthy 
 or slovenly woman. 
 
 RAIPLEACHAG, -aig, -an, s. f. dim, 
 of Raipleach. A little squalid woman. 
 
 RAISE AN, -EiN, -an, s. m. A goat's tail. 
 Provin. 
 
 RÀITE, -ean, s.f. A saying, a word ; an 
 aphorism, a proverb, an adage. 
 
 RÀITEACHAIL, -e, adj. (Ràite,) Boast- 
 ing, vain-glorious. 
 
 RAITEACHAS, -ais, s. m. A boasting, 
 vain-glory; pride, arrogance ; a saying or 
 speech. 
 
 RÀITH, -E, -ean, 5. m. See Ràidh. 
 
 RÀITH, -E, -ea^T, f . m. An appeal; an 
 umpire. 
 
 RÀITHEIL, -E, adj. (Ràith,) Quarterly. 
 
 RAITHNE, ind. ) -ich, s.f. or m. Com- 
 
 RAITHNEACH, } mon fern. 
 
 RÀITINN, s. m. and pres. part. v. Abair. 
 Provin. See Ràdh. 
 
 RAMACHDAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. A coarse 
 or vulgar feilow. 
 
 RAMACHDAIREACHD, s. .f. ind. 
 (Ramachdair,) Coarse play. 
 
 RAMACHDAS, -ais, s. m. (Ramachdair,) 
 Coarseness. 
 
 RAMASG, -aisg, s. m. A kind of sea- 
 weed, sea-oak ; Provin. Scot. Tangle. 
 
 RÀMH, -ÀiMH, -an, s. m. An oar. 
 
RAM 
 
 464 
 
 RAO 
 
 KÀMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Ràmh,) Oared, 
 furnished with oars. 
 
 RÀMHACH, -AicH, s. m. and coll. A set 
 of oars. ' Sèa ramhach.' A six-oared hoar. 
 
 RÀMHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 pari. v. Ràmhaich. Rowing, act of row- 
 ing. 
 
 RÀMHACHD, s.f.ind. (Ràmb,) Row- 
 ing. 
 
 RÀMHAICH, -idh, R-, v. a. (Ràmh,) 
 Row. See Iomair, v. 
 
 RÀMHAICH, -E, -ean, s. m. (Ràmh,) A 
 rower. 
 
 RÀMHAICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 Ràmhaich. Furnished with oars; impelled 
 hy oars. 
 
 RÀMHADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Ràmh 
 and Fear,) An oar maker. 
 
 RÀMHAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Ràmh and 
 Fear,) A rower. 
 
 RÀMHAIREACHD, s.f.ind. (Ràmh- 
 air,) A rowing; the employment of row- 
 ing. 
 
 RÀMH-LONG, -luing, -an, s.f. A galley, 
 a hoat or vessel fitted for rowing. 
 
 RAM H LAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. A humour- 
 ist, a noisy fellow. 
 
 RAMHLAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Ramh- 
 lair,) Play or sport. 
 
 RAN, rain, s. m. A roar, loud cry, shriek. 
 
 RAN, -aidh, R-, v. n. (Run, s.) Roar, 
 shriek, cry out; make a noise. 
 
 RÀNAICH, | s.f. and pres. part. v. Ran. 
 
 RANAIL, -E, S Roaring, act of roaring. 
 
 RÀNAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. dim. of Ran. 
 The roar of a stag. 
 
 RANGAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. A wrangler. 
 Previa. 
 
 RANN, rainn, and -an, and ranndaich- 
 ean, s.f. A part, portion, or division ; a 
 section; a verse or distich; a poem, an 
 epigram, a song ; genealogy, pedigree, an- 
 cestry, relationship. 
 
 RANNACH, -AiciiE, adj. (Rann,) Distri- 
 buted in parts or portions; metrical, in 
 verses. 
 
 RANNACH, -AICH, 5. m. (Rann,) A song- 
 ster ; a story-teller, reciter. 
 
 RANNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Rannaich. Act or art of versify- 
 ing, versification. 
 
 RANNACHD, s. /. ind. (Rann,) See 
 Rannaidheachd. 
 
 RANNADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. (Rann,) 
 A division; a bringing to a point, a sharp- 
 ening. 
 
 RANNAICH, -idh, R-, v.a. (Rann,) Com- 
 pose verses, versify ; bring to a point. 
 
 RANNAICHTE, pret. part. v. Rannaich. 
 
 Made into verses, versified ; pointed. 
 RANNAICH, -E, -ean, s. m. (Rann,) A 
 
 versifier, poet. 
 RANNAIDHEACHD, s.f. ind. (Rann,) 
 
 Versification, metre. 
 RANN AIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Rann and 
 
 Fear,) A divider or divisor; a versifier or 
 
 rhapsodist. 
 RANNDAR, -air, s. m. A murmuring, 
 
 complaining, discontented language. Pro- 
 
 vin. 
 RANN-PHÀIRT, -e, s. f. (Rann and 
 
 Pàirt,) Participation; a participle. 
 RANN-PHÀIRTEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Hann-phàirt,) Partaking or communi- 
 cating. 
 RANN-PHAIRTEACHADH, -aidh, 
 
 s. m. and pres. part. v. Rann-phàirtich. 
 
 Act of sharing or communicating. 
 RANN-PHÀIRTEACHAIL, -e, adj. 
 
 (Rann and Pàirteachail,)See Rann-phàirt- 
 
 each. 
 RANN-PHÀIRTICH, -idh, r-, v. a. 
 
 (Rann and Pàirtich,) Partake, share; 
 
 distribute, communicate. 
 RANN-PHÀIRT1CH, -e, -ean, s. m. 
 
 (Rann-phàirtich,) A partaker; a sharer, 
 
 distributor. 
 RANNSACHAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Rann- 
 
 saich and Fear,) A searcher, explorer, an 
 
 examiner. 
 R ANNS AICH, -idh, r-, v. a. Search, 
 
 scrutinize, examine minutely. 
 RANNSAICHE, -ean,s. in. (Rannsaich,) 
 
 A searcher. 
 RANNSAICHTE, pret. part. v. Rann- 
 saich. Searched, explored. 
 RANNTACHD, s. f. ind. (Rann,) See 
 
 Rannaidheachd. 
 UAOICHD, -AoiCHD, -an, s. m. A hoarse 
 
 sound, or cry. 
 RAOIC, -idh, R-, v. a. Roar. 
 RAOICEADH, -idh, £ m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Raoic. Roaring, act of roaring. 
 RAOG, -AOiG, -an, s. m. (lluaig,) A 
 
 rushing. Provin. 
 RAOGAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A woman of 
 
 an impetuous temper. 
 RAOIC HD, -idh, R-, v. n. See Raoic, v. 
 RAOICHDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Raoic,) 
 
 Bellowing, roaring, making a hoarse 
 
 noise. 
 RAOINTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Raon,) 
 
 Full of plains or fields. 
 RAOIR, i. e. < An raolr/ adv. Last 
 
 night. 
 RAOIT, -E, -ean, s. f. Indecent mirth. 
 
AO 
 
 4C5 
 
 REA 
 
 RAOlTKALACHD, s.J. ind. (Raoiteil,) 
 
 Prodigality, 
 RAOITEIL, -B, adj. (Raoit,) Indecently 
 
 merry ; prodigal. 
 RAON, -AOiN, -tan, and -tean, s.f. A 
 
 field or plain ; a green ; a road or way. 
 RAPAC1I, -AicHE, adj. (Raip,) Nasty, 
 
 slovenly, filthy. Proirin, 
 RAP AC H j -AiCHE, adj. Noisy. 
 RAP AIR, -E, -ean, s, m. (Ràpach and 
 
 Fear,) A frothy, noisy fellow. 
 RÀPA1 REACH U, s. f. ind. (Ràpair,) 
 
 Noisiness, habit of noisiness. 
 RAPAIS, -E, 5../". (Rapach,) Filth, nasti- 
 
 uess, slovenliness. 
 RÀPAL, -ail, s. vi. Noise, bustle. 
 RÀPALACH, -AicHE, adj. (Ràpal,) 
 
 Noisy. 
 RAPAS, -Ais, s. in. See Rapais. 
 RAS, -ais, s. m. A shrub. 
 RASACH, -AicHE, adj. (Ras,) Full of 
 
 shrubs, boughs, or branches. 
 RÀSAL, -ail, -an, s. m. Provin. See 
 
 Ràsdal. 
 RÀSAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A harsh grating 
 
 noise ; loquacity, constant speaking. 
 RAS AN, -AiN, -an, s. m. (Ras,) Brush- 
 
 wood or underwood ; a rivulet. Provin. 
 RASANACH, -aiche, adj. (Rasan,) A- 
 
 bounding in brushwood or underwood. 
 RAS-CHRANN, -ainn, s. m. (Ras and 
 
 Crann,) A shrub. 
 RAS-CHRANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Ras- 
 
 chrann,) Abounding in shrubs. 
 RÀSDAIL, -idh, r-, v. a. (Ràsdal,) Rake 
 
 or harrow. 
 RÀSDAL, -ail, -an, s. m. A rake; a hand- 
 harrow. 
 RÀSDALACH, -aiche, adj. (Ràsdal,) 
 
 Of, or belonging to rakes. 
 RÀSDALADH, -aidh, s. in. and pres. 
 
 pari. v. Ràsdail. Raking, act of raking. 
 RATH, -a, s. m. Prosperity, increase, pro- 
 fit, advantage; wages. 
 RATH, -a, s. m. See Ràthan. 
 RATH, -a, -an, s. m. A circle; a raft. 
 RÀTHACH, -aiche, adj. (Ràth,) Of, or 
 
 belonging to circles or to rafts. 
 RATHACH, -aiche, adj. (Rath,) See 
 
 Rathail and Rathmhor. 
 RATHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Rathaich. A prospering, act of 
 
 making prosperous. 
 RATHAD, -aid, -an, -EAN, s. m. A 
 
 road, a way, highway. 
 RATHAICH, -idh, R-, v.a. (Rath, s.) 
 
 Make prosperous. 
 RATHAIL, -E, adj. (Rath,) Prosperous. 
 
 RATHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. See Rothan. 
 RATHAN, -ain, -an, s. in. Surety. P*'*. 
 
 vin. i Chaidh e'en rathan air.' He became 
 
 surety for him. 
 RATH ANAS, -ais, s. m. Provin. Sea 
 
 Ràthan. 
 RATHMHOR, -oire, adj. (Rath and 
 
 Mòr,) Prosperous, successful, happy. 
 RATH-SHOLUS, -uis, s. m. The space 
 
 between the fore and back door. 
 RATH-SOLU1S, s. m. (Rath and Solus,) 
 
 The time of moonlight at night. 
 RATH-DORCHA, s. m. ind. (Rath and 
 
 Dorcha,) The moon in the wane. 
 RE, s. m. and f. ind. The moon ; time, 
 
 season, duration, a space of time; life, ex- 
 istence, life-time. 
 RE, prep. impr. (Rè,) During. 
 REABHAIR, -e, -ean, 5. m. (Reabh and 
 
 Fear,) A crafty subtle fellow. 
 REABHA1REACHD, s.f. ind. (Reabb- 
 
 air,) Craftiness. 
 REABH ART, airt, -an, s. m. Provin. 
 
 See Reothart. 
 REABUNN, -uiNN, s. m. See Reubainn. 
 REACHD, 5. m. A law, statute, ordin- 
 ance. 
 REACHD, s.f. ind. Great vexation, keen 
 
 sorrow. 
 REACHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Reachd,) 
 
 Of, or belonging to a law; right, lawful ; 
 
 imperative, giving law. 
 REACHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Reachd,) 
 
 "Vexatious, annoying ; haughty, prone to 
 
 take offence. 
 REACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Strong, 
 
 stout, powerful. 
 REACHDACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Reachdaich. Enacting, act 
 
 of enacting or legislating. 
 RE ACHDADAIR, -E, -ean, 5. m.(Reachd 
 
 and Fear,) A lawgiver, a legislator. 
 REACH DADAI REACHD, s. f. ind. 
 
 (Reachdadair,) Legislation. 
 REACHDAICH, -idh, r-, v.a. (Reachd,) 
 
 Enact, legislate. 
 REACHDAICHTE, pret. part. v. Reach- 
 daich. Enacted, prescribed by law. 
 REACHD-CHEANGAIL, -glaidh, r-, 
 
 v. a. (Reachd and Ceangail,) Bind by 
 
 a law or decree; stipulate. 
 RE ACHD-CHEANGAILTE, pret. part. 
 
 v. Reachd-cheangail. Bound by a decree 
 
 or law ; stipulated. 
 REACHD-CHEANGAL, -ail, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Reachd-cheangail. Bind 
 
 ing, act of binding by a decree or law 
 
 stipulating, act of stipulating. 
 2G 
 
REA 
 
 '66 
 
 RFT 
 
 /EACHD/DHAINGNEACH, -eich, 
 -an, s. ?;t. (Reachd and Daingnich,) A 
 decree. 
 
 REACHD - DHAINGNEACHADH, 
 -aidh, s. m. and jnes. pari. v. Reachd- 
 dhaingnich. See Reachd-cheangal. 
 
 REACHD-DHAINGNiCH, -idh, r-, 
 v. a. (Reachd and Daingnich,) See Reachd- 
 cheangai!. 
 
 REACHD-DHAINGNICHTE, prel. 
 part. v. Reachd-dhaingnich. See Reachd- 
 cheangailte. 
 
 REACHD-MHÒD. -Òid, -ax, s. m. 
 (Reachd and Mod,) A court of law. 
 
 REACHDMHOIREACHD, s f. ind. 
 (Reachdmhor,) Validity; stoutness, 
 
 REACHDMHOR, -oire. adj. (Reachd 
 and Mòr,) Stout, energetic, strong, valid; 
 rank, luxuriant, full of substance 
 
 REACHD-SHAOIRSEACH, -eiche, 1 
 
 REACHD-SHAOR, -AOiRE, \ 
 
 adj. (Reachd and Saor,) Licenced, author- 
 ised. 
 
 REACHD - THABHAIRTEACH, 
 -eiche, adj. (Reachd and Tabhairt,) Le- 
 gislative, giving law. 
 
 REACHD-THABKAIRTEAR, -m, 
 -an, s. m. (Reachd, Tabhairt and Fear,) 
 A legislator. 
 
 READ AN, -ain, -aw, s. vi. See Reudan. 
 
 REAFOG, -oiG, -an, s.f. A linnet. 
 
 REAMHAR, -khra, adj. Fat, plump, 
 fleshy; fat, greasy, oily ; big, great ; thick, 
 gross, of great circumference. 
 
 REAMHRACH, -aiche, adj. (Reamhar,) 
 Coagulative, thickening. 
 
 REAMHRACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Reamhraich. Fattening, act 
 of fattening or making fat ; state of becom- 
 ing fat, gross, thick or large. 
 
 REAMHRACH AIL, -e. adj. (Reamh- 
 raich.) Fattening, having a tendency to 
 fatten or make fat. 
 
 REAMHRACHD, s.f. ind. (Reamhar,) 
 Fatness. 
 
 REAM H RAD, -aid, s. m. (Reamhar,) 
 Fatness, degree of fatness. 
 
 REAMHRAICH, -idh, r-, v. a. and n. 
 Reamhar,) Fatten, make fat; become 
 fat, thick or gross ; concrete, coagulate. 
 
 REAMHRAICHTE,;^. part. v. Reamh- 
 raich. Fattened, made fat. 
 
 REANG, -aidh, r«, v. a. and n. Kill, 
 starve, or subdue with hunger ; become 
 emaciated or lean. 
 
 REANG, reing, -an, s. f. A boat- rib. 
 See Rong. 
 
 REANG, -a, -an, s. m. A rank or series. 
 
 REANGACH, -aiche, ad;. (Reang, ... and 
 s.) Lean, starved, cadaverous; ribied, as 
 a boat or ship. 
 
 REANGACH, -aiche. adj. Delaying, 
 lingering. See Rongach. 
 
 REANGACH ADH,^ -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 REANGADH, J fes. part. v. 
 
 Reangaich. Starving, act of starving with 
 hunger; state of becoming lean or emaci- 
 ated. 
 
 REANGAICH, -idh, r-, v. a. and n. See 
 Reang. v. 
 
 REANGAICHTE, prel. part. v. Rean- 
 gaich. Starved with hunger, lean, cada- 
 verous. 
 
 REANGAIR, -e, -ean, s. vi. (Reang and 
 Fear,) A loiterer, lingerer. 
 
 REANGAIREACHD, s.f. bid. (Reang- 
 air,) Indolence, lingering, sloth. 
 
 REANNACH, -aiche, adj. Spotted or 
 stripped. Provin. Substantively, A mack- 
 erel. 
 
 RE ANN AG, -aig, -an, s.f. A star. 
 
 RE ANNAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Reannag,) 
 starry. 
 
 REASACH, -aiche, adj. Prattling, talk- 
 ative. 
 
 REASGACH, -aiche, adj. Stubborn, 
 fro ward, perverse; restive, impatient; 
 irascible. 
 
 REASGACHD, s. f. ind. (Reasgach,) 
 Stubbornness, frowardness; irascibility; 
 restiveness, impatience. 
 
 REASGAICHE, Is. f. ind. 
 
 REASGA1CHEACHD, \ (Reasgach,) 
 See Reasgachd. 
 
 REASGAICHEAD, -kid, s. m. (Reasg- 
 ach,) Stubbornness, degree of stubbornness, 
 contumacy, irascibility, impaiie 
 
 REASG-SHUIL, -ula, -fan, b. /. A 
 blear-eye. 
 
 REASG-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adi. 
 (Reasg-8huil,( Blear-eyed. 
 
 REATH, -a, -an, 5. m. See Reithe. 
 
 REATHACHAS, 7 -Ais, and -aidh, s. vi. 
 
 REATHADH, \ See Reitheachas. 
 
 REIC, -e, s. m. and pres. part. r. R.'ic. A 
 sale, selling, act of selling. See Reiceadh. 
 
 REIC, -idh, R-, r. a. Sell or vend. 
 
 REIC, -idh, R-, v. n. Roar, howl. 
 
 REICEACH, -eich*, adj. (Reic,) Selling, 
 fond of selling: saleable. 
 
 RE1CEADAIR, -e, -ean, x. hi. (Reiceadh 
 and Fear,) A seller, salesman. 
 
 REICEADAIREACHD, 1 f. ind. 
 (Reiceadair,) A selling, business of selling. 
 
 REICEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part, v, 
 Reic. Selling, act of selling. 
 
REI 
 
 407 
 
 IiEO 
 
 RÈICEACH, -aiCHB, adj. (Reic,) Roar- 
 ing, howling. 
 
 RÈICEADH, -idh, Is. m. and prcs. part. 
 
 RÈICEIL, -e, S v. R6ic. A roar- 
 
 ing, act of roaring or howling. 
 
 REI CTE, pret. part. v. Keic. Sold. 
 
 RKIDH, -E, -ean, s. m. A plain. 
 
 REIDH, -E, adj. Plain, level; smooth, 
 polished ; straight, uninterrupted ; free, 
 exempt; reconciled, at peace; safo, not 
 dangerous ; ready, prepared ; disentangled 
 not ravelled ; harmonious, clear, melodi- 
 ous ; ordered, arranged, disposed. 
 
 RÈIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. (Rèidh,) 
 Plainness, state of being plain or level ; 
 smoothness, polish; straightness, uninter- 
 ruptedness ; state of being free or exempt; 
 state of being reconciled or at peace; safe- 
 ty ; readiness, state of being prepared ; 
 state of being disentangled or unravelled ; 
 harmony, melody; state of being arranged 
 or regularly disposed ; ready service, 
 officiousness. 
 
 RÈIDH-FHIODH, -a, s. m. (Rèidh and 
 Fiodh,) Plane-tree. 
 
 REIDH-L ABHART, -airt, s. m. ( Rèidh 
 and Labhart,) Eloquence, smoothness of 
 speech or of utterance. 
 
 RÈIDH-LABHRACH, ..aiche, adj. 
 (Rèidh and Labhrach,) Eloquent, speak- 
 ing smoothly. 
 
 REIDHLEAN, -ein, -an, (Rèidh and 
 Lian,) s. m. A green, a level plain. 
 
 RÈIDHLExANACH, -aiche, adj. (Reidh- 
 lean,) Abounding in plains or meadows. 
 
 REIDHLIC, -E, -ean, s. f. (Rèidh and 
 Leac,) A grave or burying place. 
 
 RÈILE, -ban, s. f. A pebble. 
 
 RÈILIG, -E, -ban, s.f. See Rèidhìic. 
 
 RÈILTEAN, -an, I s. m. dim. of Reul. A 
 
 RÈILTEAG, -iG, S little star; an as- 
 terisk. 
 
 REIM, -E, -ban, s. f. Power, authority, 
 dominion, sway ; a way ; progress, order, 
 an order; a calling out ; a troop or band ; 
 evenness of temper ; a course of life. 
 
 RÈIMEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Rèimeil,) 
 Sway, authority, constancy. 
 
 RÈIMEIL, -E, adj. (Rèim,) Authoritative; 
 persevering ; even tempered. 
 
 REI-MHE, s.f. ind. (Reamhar,) Fatness, 
 thickness, grossness, pride. 
 
 REIMS E, -ban, s. f. A club, staff. 
 
 REIMSEACH, -eiche, adj. Heroic. 
 
 REING, -E, -ban, s. f. See Reang and 
 Rong. 
 
 RÈIR, i. e. 'A rèir, and 'Do rèir,' prep. 
 impr. According to, as, like as. 
 
 REI S, -E, -ean, 5./. A race. 
 
 RE1S, -E, -EAN, s. f. A span. 
 
 REISIMEID, -E, -EAN, s. f. A regiment. 
 
 REIT, ) -EAN, s.f. Concord, ;igreement, 
 
 RÈITE, ) harmony; reconciliation ; ex- 
 piation, atonement ; an agreement, con- 
 tract ; a marriage contract. 
 
 REl TEACH, -icH, -EAN, s. m. See 
 Rèite. 
 
 RÈITEACHAIL, -e, adj. (Rèitich,) 
 Reconciling, that reconciles or conciliates; 
 ready to be reconciled, fond of reconciling ; 
 that unravels or disentangles. 
 
 RÈITEACHD, s. f. ind. (Rèite,) Recon- 
 ciliation, agreement ; the state of being 
 reconciled ; disentanglement, state of being 
 disentangled. 
 
 RÈITEACH, I -icH, -AiDH, s. m. 
 
 RÈITEACHADH, $ and pres. part. v. 
 Rèitich. Act of reconciling, settling, 
 agreeing ; act of clearing or unravel- 
 ling. 
 
 RÈITH, -£, adj. See Rèidh, adj. 
 
 RÈITH-BHEART, -eirt, and -e, -ban, 
 s. f. (Rèith and Beart,) Concord, har- 
 mony. 
 
 REITH-BHEARTACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Rèith-bheart,) Harmonious, agreeing. 
 
 REITHE, -EACHAN, 5. m. A ram. 
 
 RE I THE A CH, -eiche, adj. (Reithe,) 
 Rammish, like a ram. 
 
 REITHEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Reithich. See Reitheadh. 
 
 REITHEACHAS, -ais, Is. m. (Reith- 
 
 RE1THEACHD, ind. $ each,) Rara- 
 mishness. 
 
 RE1THE-COGAIDH, } -an - cog- 
 
 REITHE-SLACHDAIDH, ) aidh, and 
 slachdaidh, s. m. (Reithe and Cogadh 
 or Slachd,) A battering-ram. 
 
 REITHEADH, -idh, 5. m. and pres. part. 
 v. Reith. 
 
 REITHICH, -idh, r-, v. a. See Reith, o. 
 
 RE I THE AN, s. m. dim. of Reithe. A 
 young or little ram. 
 
 RElTICH, -idh, r-, v. a. and n. (Rèite,) 
 Reconcile, conciliate ; agree upon, ratify ; 
 adjust, determine, regulate, set in order, 
 disentangle ; prepare ; adjust, or settle the 
 terms of marriage, be betrothed. 
 
 RÈITICHTE, pret. part, v. Reiticli„ 
 Reconciled j agreed upon, ratified ; adjust- 
 ed, determined, set in order, regulated; 
 prepared, set in order ; betrothed. 
 
 REODH, -aidh, r-, v. a. and n. Freeze 
 cause to freeze ; freeze, become frozen. 
 
 REODHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 v. Reodh. Act of freezing or causing to 
 
f58 
 
 f'»v:»z8 ; state 01 uem...^ «r becoming eon- 
 l'«\lled. 
 
 REODH-LEAC, -ic, -an, s. f. (Reodh 
 and Lean.) Ire. 
 
 RF.0I DHTE, ) adj. and pret.part. v. Reodh. 
 
 REÒTA, S Frozen; cold, frosty. 
 
 REOTH, -AiDH, R-, v. a. and n. See 
 Rendh. 
 
 REOTHA, ) -aidh, s. m. and ;>res. 
 
 UEOTHADH, \ part. v. Reoth. See 
 Reodbadh. 
 
 1ÌEOTHART, -AiRT, -an, s. m. A spring- 
 tide. 
 
 REÒTHTA, pret. part. v. Reoth. See 
 Reòdhta. 
 
 REUB, -AiDH, R-, v. a. Tear, rend, pull 
 asunder ; wound, mangle, abuse. 
 
 R liUB, -a, -an, s. m. A rent made by tear- 
 ing. See Reubadh. 
 
 REUBACH, -aiche, adj. (Reub,) Rend- 
 ing, tearing. 
 
 REUBADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Reub. Rending, act of rending, tearing, 
 lacerating; a rent or fissure by tearing ; a 
 wound. 
 
 REUBAINN, s.f. (Reub,) Rapine, rob- 
 bery. 
 
 REUBAINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Reub- 
 ainri,) Plundering, robbing. 
 
 REUI5AINNEACHD, s.f. bid. (Reub- 
 ainneach,) Robbery, a practice of robbery 
 or plundering. 
 
 REUB AIR, -E, ean, s. m. (Reub and 
 Fear,) A robber, violent person ; one who 
 rends or tears. 
 
 REUBAL, -ail, s. m. A rebel. 
 
 REUBALACH, -aiche, adj. (Reubal,) 
 Rebellious. 
 
 REUBALACH, -aich, s. m. A rebel. 
 
 REUBALACHD, s. f. ind. (Reubalacb,) 
 Rebellion. 
 
 REUB ALT ACH, -aiche, adj. See Reuba- 
 laoh, adj, 
 
 REUBALTACH, -aich, s. m. See Reub- 
 alacb, s. 
 
 R1LXJBT A, pret. part. v. Reub. Torn, rent, 
 pulled asunder ; wounded, mangled, 
 maimed. 
 
 REUCHDAL, -ail, -an, s. to. Tedious- 
 ness, a wearisome ceremony. 
 
 REUCHDALACH, -aiche, adj. (Reuch- 
 dal,) Tedious, wearisome, ceremonious. 
 
 R KUD AN, -AiN, -an, s. to. A moth, timber 
 insect. 
 
 REUDANACH, -aiche, adj. (Reudan,) 
 Abounding in moths ; moth-eaten. 
 
 REUL, -tiL, -L7AN, s.f, (probably Rè and 
 Eile, lit. another moon,) A star. 
 
 KEULACH, -aiche, adj. (lieu!,) Starry, 
 starred. 
 
 REULADAIR, -e, -ean, s. to. (Reul and 
 Fear,) An astronomer. 
 
 REULADAIREACHD, *./. ind. (Reul- 
 adair,) Astronomy. 
 
 REUL AG, )-aig* -an, s.f. dim. of 
 
 REULTAG, S Reul. A little star. 
 
 REULAGACH, 1 -aiche, adj. Glitter- 
 
 REULTAGACH, ) i»g with little stars. 
 
 REUL-BHUIDHEANN, -inn, -an, s.f. 
 (Reul and Buidheann,) A constellation. 
 
 RÈUL-DHEALRACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Reul and Dealrach,) Star-blazing. 
 
 REUL-DHRAOIDH, -e, -ean, 5. to. 
 (Reul and Draoidh,) An astrologer. 
 
 REUL-DHRAOIDHEACHD, s.f. ind. 
 (Reul-dhraoidh,) Astrology. 
 
 REUL-EOLACH, -aiche, adj. (Reul and 
 Eòlach,) Skilled in astronomy or astro- 
 logy. 
 
 REUL-EÒLAS, -ais, s. to. (Reul and 
 Eòlas,) Science of astronomy, or of astro- 
 logy. 
 
 REUL-GHRIGLEAN, -ein, -an, s. to. 
 A constellation. 
 
 REUL-SHOLUS, -uis, 5. to. (Reul and 
 Solus,) Star-light. 
 
 REULT, -a, -an, s. f. A star. See Reul. 
 
 REULTACH, -aiche, adj. (Reult,) See 
 Reulach. 
 
 REULTAIR, -E, -ean, s.m. (Reult and 
 Fear,) An astronomer, or astrologer. 
 
 REULTANACH, -aiche, adj. (Reultan,) 
 Starry. 
 
 REUSAN, -AiN, -an, } s. to. A reason or 
 
 REUSON, -oiN, -an, ) cause. 
 
 REUSAN ACH ADH, -aidh, s. to." and 
 pres. part. v. Reusanaich. Reasoning, act 
 of reasoning or arguing. 
 
 REUSANAICH, -idh, r-, v. a. (Reusan,) 
 Reason or argue. 
 
 REUSANTA, ladj. (Reusan,) Eudowed 
 
 REUSONTA, ) with reason, rational; 
 reasonable, just. 
 
 RI, prep. To, implying similarity or like- 
 ness; to, denoting equality of one object 
 with another; to, implying adhesion; to, 
 towards, denoting attention or earnest- 
 ness; to, in the direction of; to, unto; to, 
 implying exposure ; to, or to be, implying 
 possibility, and placed before participles 
 present, changes them into the future 
 passive ; against, in opposition to ; at, near 
 to ; during, whilst -., for, implying expec- 
 tation or hope ; in, denoting employment 
 or occupation ; of, concerning ; up, up- 
 wards. 
 
RIA 
 
 469 
 
 RIA 
 
 KIA, urea, conjoined with pars. pron. (Ri 
 
 and I.) See Rithe. 
 RIAB, -aidh, R-, v. a. Prnvin. See Reub. 
 RI A15ADII, -Ainu, .«. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Rial). Proriii. S-e Reubadh. 
 R I A 1) II A C H, -AicH, s. f. Common louse- 
 
 Wl.lt. 
 
 H 1 A BHACH, -AicHE, adj. Brindled, grey- 
 is»h, grizzled. 
 
 R1ABHAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A lark. 
 
 R 1 A B H A I C H B, ind. \ s. f. ind. 
 
 RIABHAICHEAD, -eid, \ (Riabhach,) 
 Greyishness, degree of greyness. 
 
 RIABHAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. Provin. See 
 Riaghan. 
 
 R1ACH, -aidh, R-, v. a. Cut the surface, 
 graze or plough along the skin. 
 
 RIACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Riach. Act of cutting the surface, slightly 
 cutting, grazing or scratching the skin. 
 
 RIACH AID, -E, -ean, s.f. A distributing 
 or dividing. 
 
 RIACHDANACH, -aiche, adj. Given to 
 uncleanness. 
 
 RIACHDANAS, -ais, s. m. Fornication, 
 uncleanness. 
 
 RIADH, reidh, 5. m. Interest of money. 
 'Riadh'us calpa.' Interest and principal. 
 
 RIADH, -a, -an, s.f. A snare. 
 
 RIADHACH, -aiche, adj. (Riadh,) Usu- 
 rious. 
 
 RIADHAN, -AiN, -an, s. 7». (Riadh, v.) 
 A swing, the exercise of swinging. 
 
 RIAGHAIL, -ghlaidh, r-, v. a. Rule, 
 govern ; rule, regulate, order. 
 
 RÌAGHAILT, -e, -ean, s.f. A weaver's 
 rule. 
 
 RIAGHAIL, ) -e, -EAN, s. f. A rule, 
 
 R1AGHAILT, ) regulation, directory; a 
 mariner's compass. 
 
 RIAGHAILT-CHEÀRNACH, adj. 
 (Riaghailt and Ceàrnach,) Rectangular, 
 square. 
 
 RÌAGHAILTEACH,-eiche,g#. (Riagh- 
 ailt,) Regular, according to rule ; peacea- 
 ble, orderly. 
 
 R1AGHAILTEACHD, s.f. ind. (Riagh- 
 ailteach,) Orderliness, regularity; sobriety, 
 peaceableness. 
 
 RIAGHAILTICH, -idh, r-, v. a. (Riagh- 
 ailt) Arrange, adjust by rule. 
 
 RIAGHAILTICHTE, pret. part. v. 
 Riaghailtich. Adjusted, arranged by rule. 
 
 RIAGHALTA, pret. part. v. Riaghail. 
 Ruled, governed. 
 
 RIAGHAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. See Riadhan,, 
 
 RIAGHLACH, -aiche, adj. (Riaghail,) 
 Regular. 
 
 RIAGHL ADAIR, -e ? -ean, s. m. (Riagh- 
 ladh and Fear,) A ruler or governor. 
 
 RIAGHLADAIREACHD, s. /. ind. 
 (Riaghladair,) A ruling or governing; 
 office or practice of ruling. 
 
 RIAGHLAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. See Riagh- 
 ladair. 
 
 RIAGHLAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Riagh- 
 lair,) See Riaghladaireachd. 
 
 RIAMH, -a, -an, s. m. A series, a number. 
 
 RIAMH, -EiMH, -an, 5. m. Provin. See 
 Riadh, s. 
 
 RIAMH, ad . Ever, at any time, before : 
 used only of past time; always; with the 
 negative preceding, never. 
 
 RI AMHACH, -aiche, adj. Precious, valu- 
 able, beautiful. More properly Rìòmhach. 
 
 RIAMHADH, -aidh, -ean, 5. in. Fine 
 clothes, high dress. Provin. See Riomh- 
 adh. 
 
 RIAMHAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. (Freumh,) 
 A small root or thread. 
 
 RIAMHAGAICH, -E, s.f. (Riamhag,) 
 Filaments appearing in a wound. Provin. 
 
 RIAN, -an, s. m. A mode, method, or 
 manner; order, arrangement, regularity; 
 economy ; sobriety, a good or peaceable 
 disposition. 
 
 RIANACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Rianaich. Adjusting, act of ad- 
 justing or arranging ; distributing, act of 
 distributing. 
 
 RIANAICH, -idh, R-, v. a. (Rian,) Ad- 
 just, arrange; divide, distribute. 
 
 RIANAICHTE, pret. part. v. Rianaich. 
 Arranged, adjusted; distributed, divided. 
 
 RIANA1L, -E, ad'h (Rian,) Methodical, 
 in just or due order; economical; well 
 disposed, of mild or peaceable disposition. 
 
 RIANALACHD, s.f. ind. (Rianail,) See 
 Rian. 
 
 RIAPA1L, -idh, R-, v. a. Mangle, bungle, 
 botch, manage clumsily. 
 
 RIAPALADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Riapail. Mangling, act of mang- 
 ling ; bungling, act of bungling or botch- 
 ing. 
 
 RIAPAILTE, pret. part. v. Riapail. 
 Mangled; bungled, botched. 
 
 RIAR, rkir, s. m. Pleasure, will, inclina- 
 tion, desire. 
 
 RIARACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pre*, 
 part. v. Riaraich. Pleasing, satisfying, act 
 of satisfying, satisfaction, a sufficiency; 
 distributing, act of distributing or divid- 
 ing. 
 
 RIARACHAS, -ais, s.m. (Riaraich,) A 
 distribution or sharing. See Riarachadh. 
 
RIA 
 
 470 
 
 RIB 
 
 RIARACHD, s. f. ind. (Riaraich,) See 
 Riarachadh. 
 
 RIARAICH, -iDH, R-, v. a. (Riar,) Please, 
 satisfy ; divide, distribute. 
 
 RIARAICHE, -EAN, s. m. (Riaraich,) A 
 steward, a distributor of food; an econo- 
 mist ; a sharer, a distributor. 
 
 RIARATCHTE, pret. part. v. Riaraich. 
 Satisfied, pleased ; shared, served, distri- 
 buted. 
 
 RIA SAIL, -SLAIDH, R-, v. a. Tear flesh 
 asunder. 
 
 RIASAILTE, pret. part. v. Riasail. See 
 Riaslaichte. 
 
 RIASG, -EisG, 1 -a, -G, s. m. A 
 
 RIASGACH, -aich, S moor, fen, or 
 
 marsh; ley ground; coarse mountain- 
 grass. 
 
 RIASGACH, -AicHE, I ck/>( Riasg, )Moor- 
 
 RIASGAIL, -E, S isn » marshy; 
 
 heathy ; uncultivated ; untractable, wild. 
 
 RIASGALACHD, s. f. ind. (Riasgail,) 
 Indocility. 
 
 RIASGLACH, -aich, -ean, s. /. A 
 mangled carcase. Provin. 
 
 RIASG-SHÙIL, -ùla, -ean, (Riasg and 
 Suil,) A blear-eye. 
 
 RIASG-SHU1LEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 Riasg- shuil,) Blear-eyed. 
 
 RIASLACH, -AicHE, adj. (Riasail,) Tear- 
 ing, mangling, apt to tear or mangle. 
 
 RIASLADH, -AIDH, s. in. and pros. part, 
 v. Riasail. A tearing asunder, act of 
 tearing or mangling. 
 
 R1ASLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 port. v. Riaslaich. See Riasladh. 
 
 RIASLAICH, -IDH, R-, v. a. See Rias- 
 ail. 
 
 RIASPACH, Ì -AICHE, adj. Contused, 
 
 RIASPLACH, \ disordered. 
 
 RIA.SPAICHE, is. f. ind. Coarseness, 
 
 RIASPLAICHE, \ confusion. 
 
 RIASP-SHUIL, -ÙLA, -ean, s.f. (Rias- 
 pach and Sùil,) A blear-eye. Provin. 
 
 RIASP-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Riasp-sbuil,) Blear-eyed. Provin. 
 
 RI AST AIR, -traidh, r-, v. a. and n. Be- 
 come turbulent or disorderly ; confuse, 
 disturb, put into disorder; wander hither 
 and thither. 
 
 RIASTRADH, -aidh, -ean, S. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Riastair. Turbulence, dis- 
 order, disorderly conduct ; state of be- 
 coming turbulent or disorderly in conduct; 
 act of confusing, disturbing, putting into 
 disorder, or breeding strife ; act or habit 
 of wandering hither and thither. 
 R1ASTRANACH, ..aiche, adj. (Rias- 
 
 tradh,) Turbulent, disorderly, of disso- 
 lute habits. 
 
 RIASTRANACHD, s. f. ind. (Rias- 
 tranach,) Turbulence, disorderliness, dis- 
 soluteness of manners. 
 
 RIATACH, -aiche, adj. Wanton, immo- 
 dest; illegitimate, foreign. 
 
 RIATACHAS, -Ais, s. m. (Riatach,) See 
 Riataidheachd. 
 
 RIATAICHE, s.f. ind. Illegitimacy, state 
 of being born in fornication, bastardy. 
 
 RIATACHD, s.f. ind. (Riatach,) Wan- 
 tonness, immodesty, immodest mirth. 
 
 RIATAIDHEACHD, s.f.ind. (Riatach,) 
 Fornication. See Riatachd. 
 
 RIATANACH, -aiche, adj. Necessary 
 Provin. 
 
 RI AT AN AS, -ais, s. m. (Riatanach.) Ne- 
 cessity. Provin. 
 
 RI r?, -iDH, R-, v. a. (Ribe,) Ensnare. 
 
 RIB, } -E, -eachan, 5. ?n. A hair ; a rag, 
 
 RIBE, 3 a clout, a tatter ; a gin, a snare. 
 
 RIBEACH, -eiche, adj. (Ribe,) Rough, 
 hairy ; entangling, ensnaring. 
 
 RIBEACH AIL, -e, adj. (Ribeach,) En- 
 snaring, ready to ensnare. 
 
 RIBEACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Ribeach,) A 
 tendency or readiness to ensnare ; state ol 
 being ensnared. 
 
 RIBEACHD, s.f. ind. (Ribeach,) Hair- 
 inesss, roughness. See Ribeachas. 
 
 RIBEADH, -IDH, s. ?n. and pres. part* v. 
 Rib. Ensnaring, act of ensnaring, or en- 
 tangling. 
 
 RIBEAG, -EiG, -an, 5. /: dim. of Ribe 
 A hair, a little hair ; a small rag or tatter , 
 a tassel or fringe ; a bunch of any thing 
 hairy. 
 
 R1BEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Ribeag,, 
 Ragged, clouted, tattered; tasseled or 
 fringed ; abounding in hairy bunches. 
 
 RIBEAN, -EiN, -an, s. m. A riband, 
 fillet. 
 
 R1BEANACH,-aiciie, adj. (Ribean,) Of, 
 or belonging to ribands. 
 
 RIBH, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. pi. 
 (Ri and Sibh,) To you, against or with 
 you. See Ri, prep. 
 
 RIBHEID, -E, -ean, s. f. A reed ; the 
 reed of a bag-pipe or other wind instru- 
 ment; music, a musical note or voice. 
 
 RIBHE1DEACH, -eiche, adj. (RibheidJ 
 Furnished with reeds, as a wind instru 
 ment; musical, melodious. 
 
 RÌBHINN, -E, -ean, s.f. A nymph, a 
 beautiful female. See Riomhainn. 
 
 RIB LEACH, -icH, -an, 5. m. A long 
 string or line ; any thing entangled. 
 
KIT) 
 
 471 
 
 ;:::< 
 
 tht 
 
 Th« 
 
 Sac 
 
 R1DEAL, -iL, -an, s'. /: A riddle, a coarse 
 
 8Ì3VP. 
 
 RIDEALADH, ) -aidh, and -eidh, s. m. 
 RIDLEADH, J and pres. part. v. Ri- 
 
 deil. Riddling, act of riddling or separ- 
 ating by a coarse sieve. 
 RIDE1L, -IDH, and -dlidh, it-, v. a. (Ri- 
 
 deal,) Sift, riddle. 
 RIDEILICH, -IDH, R-, v. a. See Rideil, c. 
 RIDEILICHTE, pret. pari. v. Rideilich. 
 
 Riddled, sifted in a riddle. 
 R1DHE, -eachan, s. to. A field 
 
 bottom of a valley. Provin. 
 RIDHE, -ean, and -each ax, s. m. 
 
 wrist. Provin. See Ruighe. 
 RID II EACH, -EicHE, adj. Provin. 
 
 Ruigbeacb. 
 R1DIR, -E, -ban, s. m. A knight. 
 RID1REACH, -EicHE, adj. (Ridir,) 
 
 Knightly. 
 RIDIREÀCHD, s.f. Knighthood. 
 RIGH, -E, righre, and righrean, s. to. 
 
 A king. 
 RIGH! interj. O strange I 
 RIGH-CHATHAIR,-thrach, -thraich- 
 
 ea.v, s. f. (Righ snd Cathair,) A throne; 
 
 a metropolis. 
 RIGH-CHISTE, -eak, s.f. (Righ and 
 
 Ciste,) A royal treasury. 
 RIGH-CHOLBH, -ui'lbh, -an, s. to. 
 
 (Righ and Colbh,) A sceptre. 
 RT.H-CHORON, -oin, -an, a.m. (Righ 
 
 and Coron,) A royal crown. 
 RIGH-DHAIL, -e, -ean, s. f. (Righ and 
 
 Dai!,) An assembly or parliament. 
 R1GHE ADH, s. TO. and pres. part. v. Righ. 
 
 Stretching, act of stretching. 
 RIG HE AN, 
 RIGP1EACHAX 
 RIG KE ANNAN, 
 RIGHEACHD, s. f. bid. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Rig. See R'.iigheachd. 
 RIGHEAL CUIL, -e, 5. m. Stinking 
 
 crane's bill. 
 R1GH-FHEALL, -EiLL, s.f. (Righ and 
 
 Feall,) Treason. 
 RIGH-FHÈINNEACH, } s. to. (Righ 
 RIGH-FHÈINNIDH, $ and Fèinn,) 
 
 A generalissimo. 
 RIGHINN, rìghne, adj. Tough, adhe- 
 sive; elastic; supple, pliant, flexible; 
 
 sluggish, drowsy, dilatory. 
 RIGH-LANN, -ainn, -an, s. m. (Righ 
 
 and Lann,) A palace, or king's court. 
 RÌGHEACHADH, -aidh, 5. to. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Righich. See Rioghachadh. 
 RIGHICH, -idh, R-, v. a. and n. (Righ,) 
 
 Rule, reign, govern. 
 
 pi. of Ridhe, which 
 see, and Ruighe. 
 
 RIGHIL, -GULP, -EACHAN, s. m. A Scot 
 
 ish dance, a reel. 
 
 R1GHIL, -GHLiDH, R-, v. a. (Righil, s.) 
 Move in the dance called a reel. 
 
 RIGH-LAOCH, -AoicH, s. m. (Righ and 
 Eaoch,) A princely warrior. 
 
 RIGHLEADH, -eidh, s. to. and pres. part. 
 v. Righil. Act of moving in the dance 
 called a reel. 
 
 RIGH-MHÌLIDH, -e, -ean, s. to. (Righ 
 and Milidh,} A heroic chief. 
 
 RIGH-MHORTADH, -aidh, s. to. (Righ 
 and Mortadh,) Regicide. 
 
 RIGH-MHORTAIR, -e, -ean, s. to. 
 (Righ and Mortair,) A regicide. 
 
 RIGH-NATHAIR, -tiirach, -xhraich- 
 ean, (R.igh and Nathair,) A cockatrice. 
 
 RÌGHNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Righnicb. Act of making 
 tough, adhesive, or clammy ; a growing 
 tough, state of growing tough, adhesive, 
 or clammy ; act of delaying, proscrastin- 
 ating, or prolonging. 
 
 RÌGHNEACHAS, -ais, s. to. (Righinn.) 
 Toughness ; sluggishness,, laziness, drowsi- 
 ness. 
 
 RÌGHNEAD, -eid, 5. m. (Righinn,) 
 Toughness, degree of toughness. 
 
 RÌGHNICH, -idh, k~,v. a. and n. (Righ- 
 inn.) Make tough, adhesive, or clammy ; 
 become tough, adhesive, or clammy; de- 
 lay, procrastinate, prolong the time. 
 
 RIGHN1CHTE, pret. part. v. Righnich. 
 Made tough, adhesive, or clammy ; pro- 
 crastinated. 
 
 RIGH-PHÀILLIUN, -iuin, -ean, s. m. 
 (Righ and Pailliun,) A king's tent. 
 
 RIGH-PHUBULL, -mix, -an, s. to. 
 See Righ-phailliun. 
 
 RIGH-RATH, -a, -an, s. to. (Righ and 
 Rath,) A royal fortress or seat. 
 
 RIGH-SEISG, -E, 5. to. Greater bur- 
 reed. 
 
 RIGH-SHLAT, -ait, and -a, -ax, * f 
 (Righ and Slat,) A sceptre. 
 
 RIGH-THEACH, -an, s. m. (Righ and 
 Teach.) A king's house or palace. 
 
 RIGH-THEACH DAI Re! -ean, and 
 -chdraichean, s. m. (Righ and Teach- 
 daire,) An envoy, ambassador. 
 
 RIMHINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Rimh- 
 inn,) See Riomhainneach. 
 
 RINN, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 See Ruinn and Ruinne. 
 
 RINN, -E, -ean, s.f. (See Roinn, s.) A 
 promontory, a point. 
 
 RINX, pret. v. irreg. Dean, which see. 
 
 RJNN-AN-RUI8G, -ean nan-roso, s u f, 
 
RIN 
 
 4'*2 
 
 RO 
 
 (ilinn, s. and Rosg,) Apple or pupil of 
 
 the eye ; the herb eye-bright. 
 R1NNEADH, pret. part. v. Dean, which 
 
 see. 
 RÌNN-GHEUR, -a, adj. (Rinn, s. and 
 
 Geur,) Sharp-pointed. 
 R1NN1CH, -idh, R-, v. a. (Rinn, s.) See 
 
 Roinnich. 
 RINNICHE, -ean, s. m. (Rinn, s.) A 
 
 graving tool. 
 RlOBLACH, -AicHE, adj. Ragged, torn. 
 RIOBLAICH, -E, -EAK, s. m. (Riob, s.) 
 
 A man in rags. 
 RIOCHD, -a, -an, 5. m. Likeness, a form, 
 
 appearance; a state, condition; stead, 
 
 place; a ghost, a spirit; a person of a 
 
 wan appearance ; relative size, proportion. 
 RIOCHDACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Riochdaich. Personating, 
 
 act of personating or representing. 
 RIOCHDAICH, -iDH, a-, v. a. (Riochd,) 
 
 Personate, represent. 
 RIOCHDAIL, -E, adj. (Riochd,) Actual, 
 
 real; handsome, stately. 
 RIOCJID-AINM, -E, -eannan, s. m. 
 
 (Riochd and Ainm,) A pronoun. 
 RIOCHD- AINMEACH, adj. (Riochd- 
 
 ainm,) Pronominal. 
 RIOCHDALACHD, s. f. ind. (Riochd- 
 
 ail,) Reality; comeliness of shape or dress. 
 RIOCHDALL, -aill, -an, s. m. A dwarf, 
 
 a fairy. 
 RIOCHD-FHOCAL, -ail, -an, s. m. 
 
 (Riochd and Focal,) A pronoun. 
 RIOF, -a, -Annan, -ACHAN, s. m. The reef 
 
 of a sail. 
 RÌOGHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Rioghaich. Reigning, act of 
 
 reigning; a reign. 
 RlOGHACHD, -an, s.f. (Righ,) A 
 
 kingdom. 
 RIOGHAICH, -iDH, R-, v. a. and n. 
 
 (Righ,) Reign, govern, rule. See Righich. 
 RÌO GH AIL, -E, adj. (Righ,) Royal, 
 
 kingly ; loyal. 
 RÌOGHALACH, -aich, s. m. (Rioghail,) 
 
 A loyal subject. 
 RÌOGHALACHD, s.f. ind. (Rioghail,) 
 
 Royalty ; loyalty. 
 RÌO GH ANN, -AiNN, -an, s. /. ( High and 
 
 Bean,) See Riomhainn. 
 RIOLUINN, -E, -EAN, s.f. A cloud. 
 RÌOMHACH, -AiCHE, adj. Fine, costly, 
 
 elegant; handsome, beautiful ; gaudy, con- 
 ceited. 
 RIOMHACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Rlomhachj 
 
 Fineness, costliness, elegance; handsome- 
 ness, beauty; gaudiness, conceitedness. 
 
 RIOMHADH,-aidh, s. m. Finery, ele- 
 gance, costliness. 
 
 RÌOMHAINN, -E, -ban, s.f. (Riomhach,) 
 A beautiful young woman. 
 
 RIOMHAINNEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Riomhainn,) Beautiful, maiden-like. 
 
 RIONNACH, -aich, s. m. A mackerel. 
 
 RIONNAG, -aig, -an, s.f. A star. 
 
 RIOPAIL, -LAiDH, R-, i>. a. Mangle, tear, 
 destroy. 
 
 RIOPLADH, -aidh, s. vi. and pres. part. 
 . Riopail. Mangling, act of mangling, 
 destroying. 
 
 RÌREÀDH, i. e. ' Da rireadh,' and ' A 
 rireadh.' Truly, actually, indeed. 
 
 R1S, prep. Used before an initial vowel. 
 See Ri, prep. Ri is always used before 
 possessive pronouns, though beginning 
 with a vowel ; as ' Labhair e ri a shluagh.' 
 Used adverbially without its regimen, im- 
 plying exposure, nakedness, or publicity. 
 * Leig ris,' discover, show, lay open. Also, 
 prep, conjoined with pers. pron. (Ri and 
 Esan,) To him, with him. 
 
 RÌS, )adv. i. e. 'A ris,' or 'A ììsd.' 
 
 RÌSD, ) Again. 
 
 l\ 
 
 RIS-SAN, ) pron. (Ri and Esan,) See 
 Ris. 
 
 RISTEAL, -EiL, -an, s. in. A kind of 
 plough used in the Hebrides, having the 
 coulter in the form of a sickle, used to cut 
 or pare the surface of ground to facilitate 
 the operation of the common plough. 
 
 KITH IS, ) 
 
 RITHISD, [adv. Provin. See Ris. 
 
 RITHIST, ) 
 
 R1TME, prep, conjoined with pe>s. pron. 
 (Riand I,) To her. 
 
 RIU, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. (Ri 
 and lad,) Unto them. 
 
 RIUM, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 (Ri and Mi,) To, against me. emph. 
 Rium-san. See Ri, prep. 
 
 RIUT, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 (Ri and Thu,) To, or against thee, ' Eigh- 
 idh mi riul, 1 1 will cry unto thee. See 
 Ri, prep. 
 
 RIUTHA, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 (Ri and lad,) See Riu. 
 
 RO, adv. Very, much, exceedingly ; used 
 as a prefix to adjectives, and supplying the 
 place of a superlative absolute. ' Maith,' 
 good. * Ro-mhaith,' very good. The 
 initial consonant of the adjective is always 
 aspirated after ' Ro,' except s, when fol- 
 lowed by any consonant except /, n, r. 
 Signifies also, too much, as ' Tha e ro 
 
RO 
 
 473 
 
 noD 
 
 flinar.* Used likewise as an intensive 
 
 particle: 'Aire,' attention. « Ro aire,' 
 
 great attention. 
 RO', prep, contr. for lloirah, prep, which 
 
 see. 
 RO', prep, contr. for Troimh, prep, which 
 
 see. 
 RO-A1RE, s.f. ind. (Ro, pre/, and Aire,) 
 
 Great attention or care. 
 RO-AOIBHNEAS, -bis, -an, s. m. (Ro, 
 
 pre/, and Aoibhneas,) Great joy, exceeding 
 
 joy- ^ . 
 
 RÒB, -òiB, s. in. Coarse hair, hairiness; 
 
 slovenliness, filthiness. 
 ROBACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Ròb,) Rough, 
 
 hairy; slovenly, filthy; not clear-sight- 
 ed. 
 RÒBAG, -AiG, -an, s.f (Ròb,) A coarse, 
 
 slovenly or sluttish woman. 
 ROBAICHE, S. /. ind. (Robach,) Sloven- 
 liness. 
 ROB AIR, -e, -ban, s. in. A robber. 
 ROBAIRNEACH, -ich, s. in. A smart 
 
 or clever boy. 
 ROB ANN, -ainn, s. m. See Reubainn. 
 ROBH, pret. v. irreg. Bi, which see. 
 ROBH ADH, -AiDH, -ean, s. m. See Rabh- 
 
 adh. 
 RO-BHÀS, -lis, s. m. (Ro, pre/, and 
 
 Bàs,) A violent death. 
 ROB HAS, -ais, -an, s. vi. A notification, 
 
 a message ; intelligence, information. 
 RO-BHEAGAN, -ain, s. vi. (Ro, pref. 
 
 and Beagan,) A very small quantity. 
 RÒC, -a, -an, s. in. A hoarse voice or 
 
 cry. 
 RÒC, -AiDH, R-, v. n. Cry hoarsely, utter a 
 
 hoarse sound. 
 RÒCACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Roc,) Having a 
 
 hoarse voice, uttering a hoarse sound or 
 
 cry. 
 RÒCADH, -AiDH, s. in. and pres. part v. 
 
 Roc. Act of crying hoarsely, or uttering 
 
 a hoarse sound. 
 ROC, -a, -an, s. vi. A rock; Eng. word. 
 
 Also a wrinkle. 
 ROC, -AiDH, a-, v. n. (Roc, s.) Become 
 
 wrinkled. 
 ROC ADH, -AiDH, s. in. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Roc. State of becoming wrinkled. 
 ROCACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Roc,) Wrinkled, 
 
 curly. 
 ROCAIL, -iDH, R-, v. a. and n. Tear or 
 
 uriangle ; corrugate, become corrugated. 
 ROCAIL, -E, s.f. (Roc, v.) A roaring or 
 
 crying with a hoarse voice, a croaking. 
 ROCAL, \ -ail, and -aill, -an, s. m. 
 ROCALL, ) Coarse clothing. 
 
 RÒCALADII, -Ainu, s. m. auti;irt». pair, 
 
 v. Ròcail. Act of tearing or mangling; 
 
 state of becoming corrugated. 
 RÒCAIR, -E, -ban, 5. in. (Roc and Fear.) 
 
 A man with a hoarse voice. 
 RÒCAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Ròcair,) A 
 
 hoarseness of voice, a habit of speaking 
 
 hoarsely. 
 ROCAN, -ain, -an, s. in. dim. of Roc. A 
 
 plait or fold ; intricacy. 
 RÒCAN, -ain, -an, s. in. (Roc,) Hoarse- 
 ness, a hoarse voice. 
 ROCANACH, -AiCHE, adj. (RocanJ 
 
 Crisped, wrinkled; plaited, folded, ra 
 
 folds ; mantled, hooded. 
 ROCANACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Ròcan,) 
 
 Hoarse, having a hoarse voice. 
 RÒCANACHD, s. f. ind. (Ròcanach,) 
 
 Hoarseness, a continued hoarse noise. 
 RÒCAS, I -Ais, -an, s.f. (Roc,) A rook, a 
 RÒCUS, \ crow. 
 ROC-EUDANNACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Roc, 
 
 s, and Eudann,) Having a wrinkled face. 
 ROCHALL, -aill, -an, s. vi. A covenet. 
 RÒCHD, -a, -an, n. vi. A cough, a retch 
 
 ing. Prouin. 
 RÒCHDADAICH, .e s.f. A retching, 
 
 coughing ; a hoarse screaming as of birds 
 
 of prej\ 
 RÒCLADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Ròoail. Mangling, act of mangling or 
 
 tearing. 
 RÒ-CHOILL, -E, -EAN, and -lltean, s. f. 
 
 (Ro, pref. and Coill,) A thick wood. 
 RÒ-CHOILLEACH, -eiche, adj. (RÒ- 
 
 choill,) Of, or belonging to thick woods. 
 RO-CHRANN, -ainn, -an, s. m. (Ro, pref. 
 
 and Crann,) A stately or lofty tree. 
 RÒ-CHRANNACH, -aiche, adj. (RÒ- 
 
 chrann.) Abounding in lofty trees. 
 RO-CHÙRAM, -aim, -an, 5. vi. Great 
 
 anxiety, excessive care. 
 RO-CHÙRAMACH, -aiche. adj. (Ro- 
 
 chùram, ) Over careful, 
 RÒD, -òid, -EAN, s. vi. A way or road. 
 ROD, -oid, -an, s. in. A quantity of sea 
 
 weed cast on the shore. Prouin. 
 ROD, -ÒID, -an, s. in. A foaming sea, heat- 
 ing against the shore. 
 RODAIDH, -E, adj. Coarse featured. 
 
 Provin. 
 RODAIDHEACHD, s.f. ind. (Rodaidh.) 
 
 Coarseness of features. Provin. 
 RO-DHÈIDH, -E, -ban, *•./. (Ro,/,^;>. 
 
 and Dèidh,) Great desire, striving. 
 RO-DHOINEANTA, -einte, adj. (Ko- 
 
 dhoinionn,) Very stormy. 
 RO-DHQINIONN -sn, -ban, «. m. 
 
ROD 
 
 474 
 
 ROI 
 
 ^&o, pre/, and Doinionn,) A severe tem- 
 pest. 
 RO DHÙIL, -e, -ea>', s.f. (Ro, pre/, and 
 
 Dùil,) Eager or earnest expectation. 
 RO-DHÙRACHD, -an, s.f. (Ro, pref. 
 
 and Dùrachd,) Great care or diligence ; a 
 
 strong desire or inclination. 
 RO-EARBSA, s.f. (Ro,pref. and Earbsa,) 
 
 Entire confidence. 
 RO-EÒLAS, -Ais, s. m. (Ro, pref. and 
 
 Eòlas,) Familiarity, intimate acquain- 
 tance. 
 RO-FHDACHD, s. m. ind. (Ro, pref. 
 
 and Fuachd,) Great cold. 
 RÒG, -òiG, -an, s. m. A cheat, a knave. 
 
 Eng. word. 
 RÒGAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Ròg and Fear,) 
 
 A crafty fellow, a knave. 
 RÒGAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Rògair,) 
 
 Roguery, craftiness. 
 ROGHAINN, l -e, -EAN, s. m. (Rogh, v.) 
 ROGHUINN, ) A choice or selection, a 
 
 choosing ; the best of any thing. 
 ROGHAINNEACH, 1 -eiche, a</;.(Rogh- 
 ROGHUINNEACH, 5 ainn, (Eligible, 
 
 preferable. See Roghnach. 
 ROGHAINNICH, -idh, r-, v. a. (Rogh- 
 
 ainn,) See Roghnaich. 
 ROGHNACH, -aiche, adj. (Roghainn,) 
 
 Eligible, to be chosen or desired ; prefera- 
 ble. 
 ROGHNACHADH, ) -aidh, s. m. and 
 ROGHNUCHADH, \ pres. part. v. 
 
 Roghnaich. A choosing, act of choosing or 
 
 selecting. 
 ROGHNAICH, } -idh, r-, v. a. (Rogh- 
 ROGHNUICH, S a>nn») Choose, select. 
 ROGHNAICHTE, ) pret. part. v. (Rogh- 
 ROGHNU1CHTE, \ naich. Chosen, se- 
 lected, elected, preferred. 
 ROI', prep, cunlr. for Roimh, prep, which 
 
 see. 
 ROT, prep, contr. for Troimh, which see. 
 ROI'-AITHNE, s. m. bid. See Roimh- 
 
 aithne. 
 ROl'-AITHNICH, -idh, r-, v. a. See 
 
 Uoimh-aithnich. 
 RÒ1B, -E, s.f. Filth, slovenliness; filth 
 
 about the mouth ; an overgrown or squalid 
 
 beard. 
 ROIBEACH, -eiche, adj. (Ròib,) Filthy, 
 
 slovenly, particularly about the mouth or 
 
 beard. 
 RÒIBEAN, -ein, -an, s. ?u. dim. of Ròib. 
 
 Filthiness; filth around the mouth; a 
 
 squalid little beard. 
 RÒIB-FHEUSAGACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Ròib and Feuoag,) Having a squalid beard. 
 
 RÒIBEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Roibea:,^ 
 See Ròibeach. 
 
 RÒIBEANACHD, s.f. ind. (RoibeanachJ 
 See Ròib. 
 
 ROIC, -idh, R-, v. n. Tear. 
 
 ROIC, -E, -ean, s. m. A sumptuous feast ; 
 luxury of the table, fondness for good eating. 
 
 RÒICÈACH, -eiche, adj. (Ròic,) See 
 Ròiceil. 
 
 RÒICEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Ròiceil,) 
 Luxury, luxuriousness ; epicurism, glut- 
 tony. 
 
 RÒICEIL, -E, adj. (Ròic,) Luxurious, 
 gluttonous. 
 
 ROID, -E. s. f. Dutch-myrtle, or sweet- 
 gale. 
 
 ROID, 7 -E, -ean, s. f. A short race, race 
 
 ROIT, ) before a leap ; a gale ; force pro- 
 duced by motion. 
 
 ROIDEAS, -bis, s.f. (Roid,) A running 
 about, frisking. Provin. 
 
 ROIGHNEACH, -eiche, adj. See Rogh- 
 nach. 
 
 ROILEASG, -EisG, -an, s. m. A confused 
 joy. Provin. 
 
 ROILE ASGACH, -aiche, adj. (Roileasg,) 
 Confused with joy. Provin. 
 
 ROILIG, -E, -ean, Provin. See Reidhlic. 
 
 ROILLE-CHRAOS, -aois, -an, s. m. A 
 slavering mouth. Provin. 
 
 ROILLE-CHRAOSACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Roillechraos,) Having a slavering 
 mouth. Provin. 
 
 ROILLEAMAS, -ais, s. m. Coarse play. 
 Provin. 
 
 ROILLEAMASACH, -aiche, adj. (Roill- 
 eamas,) Given to coarse play. 
 
 ROIMH, prep. See Troimh and Troimhe. 
 
 ROIMH, Iprep. Before, in respect of 
 
 ROIMHE, S situation or place. < Imich 
 roimh 'n t-sluagh,' go on before the people. 
 Before, in respect of time. ' Roimh theachd 
 an là,' before the coming of the day. Before, 
 above, in preference to ; 'Ach roimh na 
 h-uile nithibh,' But above all things : 
 'Roimhe,' without its regimtun having the 
 same meaning as if joined to the pronoun 
 E. Before him or it. 'Am fear nach 
 seall roimhe, &o.' He who looks not before 
 him, &c. 'Chuir e roimhe,' He resolved, 
 purposed or determined. 
 
 ROIMH-AINMICHTE, adj. (Roimh and 
 Ainmichte,) The forementioned. 
 
 ROIMH-AISNEIS, -e, -ean, s.f. (Roimh 
 and Aisneis,) A foretelling. 
 
 ROIMH-A1THNE, s.f. ind. (Roiinnand 
 Aitnhe,) Foreknowledge. 
 
 ROIMH- A1THNEACHADH, -aidh. 
 
no i 
 
 475 
 
 ROI 
 
 r. m. and pies. part. v. lloimh-aithnich. 
 Foreknowing, act of foreknowing. 
 ROIMH-AITHNICH, -idh, r-, v. a. 
 (Roimh and Aithnich,) Foreknow. 
 
 ROIMH-AITHNICHTE, adj. (Roimh 
 and Aithnichte,) Foreknown. 
 
 ROIMH-AITHRIS, -idh, a-, v. a. (Roimh 
 and Aithris,) Previously ìehearse; fore- 
 bode, foretell. 
 
 ROIAI.H-AITHRiS,-f,-ean,s./. (Roimh 
 and Aithris, ) A previouo rehearsal ; a fore- 
 boding, foretelling. 
 
 ROIMH-BHEACHD, -an, s. m. (Roimh 
 and Beacbd,) Preconception ; foreknow- 
 ledge ; a presentiment, 
 
 ROIMH-BHEACHDACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Roimh-bheachd,) Preconceiving; fore- 
 knowing or looking forward ; giving a pre- 
 sentiment. 
 
 ROIMH-BHEACHDACHADH, -au>h, 
 s. m. a.aàpres. part. v. Roimh-bheachdaich. 
 Preconceiving, act of preconceiving ; cir- 
 cumstance of foreknowing ; act ofpre-con- 
 sideling. 
 
 ROIMH-BHEACHDAICH, -idh, r-, 
 v. a. (Roimh and Beachdaich,) Precon- 
 ceive; foreknow; consider beforehand. 
 
 ROIMH-BHEACHDAIL, -e, adj. 
 (Roimh-bheachd,) See Romh-bheachdach. 
 
 ROIMH-BHLAIS, -idh, r-, v. a. (Roimh 
 and Blais.) Foretaste. 
 
 ROIMH-BHLAS, -ais, -an, s. m. (Roimh 
 and Bias,) A foretaste. 
 
 ROIMH-BHLASAD, -aid, -an, 5. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Roimh-bhlais. Foretasting, 
 act of foretasting. 
 
 ROIMH-BHRIATHAR, -air, -thran, 
 a.m. (Roimh and Briathar,) An adverb; 
 a preposition. 
 
 ROIMH-CHROICIONN, -inn, -ean, 
 (Roimh and Croicionn,) The fore-skin. 
 
 ROIMH-DHÌLINNEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Roimh and Dilinn,) Antediluvian. 
 
 ROIMH-DHÌLINNEACH, -eich, * m. 
 ovf. (Roimh and Dilinn,) An antediluvian. 
 
 ROIMHE, ado. (Roimh, prep.) Before, 
 before now, formerly. 
 
 ROIMH-EADRADH, -aidh, -ean, 5. m. 
 (Roimh and Eadradh,) The forenoon. 
 
 ROIMH-GHEALL, -aidh, -k, v. a. 
 (Roimh, and Geall,) Promise beforehand. 
 
 ROIMH-GHEALLTAIN, -b, -ean, 5. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Roimh-gheall. Act of 
 promising beforehand ; a pre-engagement. 
 
 ROIMHE-CHÈILE, adv. See Troimhe- 
 chèile. 
 
 ROIMH-EÒLAS, -ais, s. m. (Roimh and 
 Eòlas,) Foreknowledge. 
 
 ROIMH-FHEUCHAINN,-e, ean,*. m. 
 (Roimh and Feuchainn,) A foreseeing, 
 taking precaution. 
 
 ROIMH-FHIOS, -a, s. m. (Roimh and 
 Fios,) See Roimh-eòlas. 
 
 ROIMH-INNIS, -nnsidh,r-,v. a. (Roimh 
 and Innis, ) Foretell. 
 
 ROIMH-INNSEADH, -eidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Roimh-innis. A foretelling, 
 predicting. 
 
 ROIMH-LÒN, -òin, -an, s. m. v 'Roimh 
 and Lòn,) Provision for a journey. 
 
 ROIMH-ÒRDUCHADH,' -aidh, 5. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Roimh-òrduich. An or- 
 dering beforehand, act of ordering before- 
 hand ; a fore-ordaining or predestinating, 
 predistination, act of predestinating. 
 
 ROIMH-ÒRDUICH, -idh, 11-, v. a. 
 (Roimh and Orduich,) Order beforehand 
 or previously ; fore-ordain, predestinate. 
 
 ROIMH-ÒRDUICHTE, pret. part. v. 
 Roimh-òrduich. Ordered beforehand or 
 previously ; fore-ordained, predestinated. 
 
 ROIMH-RÀDH, -aidh, -an, (Roimh and 
 Ràdh,) A preface. 
 
 ROIMH-RUITH-FHEAR, -ir, -an, 
 5. m. (Roimh, Ruith and Fear,) A fore- 
 runner. 
 
 ROIMH-SHEALL, -aidh, r-, v. a. 
 Roimh and Seall,) Look forward ; provide 
 against. 
 
 ROIMH-SHEALLACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Roimh and Seall,) Looking forward, 
 foreseeing, cautious. 
 
 ROIMH-SHEALLADH, -aidh, -ean, 
 s. m. Foresight ; a previous look or sight ; 
 a front view. 
 
 ROIMH-SHEALLTUINN, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Roimh-sheall. A looking 
 forward, act oflooking forward ; act of pro- 
 viding against. 
 
 ROIMH-SMAOIN, -e, -tean, s.f. (Roimh 
 ami SmaoinJ A forethought, previous re- 
 flection. 
 
 ROIMH-SMAOINEACHADH, -aidh, 
 s. m. and pres. part. v. Roimh-smaoinich. 
 Act of preconsidering or anticipating. 
 
 ROIMH-SMAOINICH, -idh, r-, v. a. 
 and n. (Roimh and Smaoinich,) Think 
 beforehand, preconsider. 
 
 ROIMH-SMAOINTEACHAIL, -e, adj. 
 (Roimh-smaoinich,") Thinking beforehand, 
 provident, cautious. 
 
 ROIMH-SMUAIN, -E, -tean, s. f. See 
 Roimh-smaoin. 
 
 ROIMH-SMUAINEACHADH, -aidh, 
 s. m. and pres. part. v. Roimh-smuainich. 
 See Roimh-smaoineachadh. 
 
KOI 
 
 476 
 
 ROL 
 
 ROIMH-SMUAINICH, -idh, r-, v. a. 
 
 and n. See Roimh-smaoiiiich. 
 ROIMH-THAGH, -aidh, r-,».o. (Roimh 
 
 and Tagh,) Fore-choose, pre-elect. 
 ROIMH-THAGHADH, -aidh, 5. »1. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Roimh-thagh. Fore-choosing, 
 
 act of fore-choosing or pre-electing j predes- 
 tination. 
 ROIMH-THAGH T A, pret. part. v. 
 
 Roimh-thagh. Fore-chosen, pre-elected ; 
 
 predestinated. 
 ROIMH-THEACHDAIRE, -ban, and 
 
 -chdraichean, s. m. (Roimh and Teach- 
 
 daire,) A forerunner. 
 ROIMPE, prep, conjoined with pern. pron. 
 
 (Roimh and I,) Eefore her. See Roimh, 
 
 prep. 
 ROIN, -E, -EAN, s.f. A hair, a hair of a 
 
 horse's tail or mane; a small quantity of 
 
 wool or of any hairy substance. 
 RÒINEACH, -EiCHE, adj. (Ròin,) 
 
 Hairy. 
 RÒINEAG, -EiG, -an, s.f dim. of Ròin. 
 
 A hair ; a small quantity of wool or any 
 
 hairy substance. 
 ROINEAGACH, -AicHE, adj. (Ròineag,) 
 
 Hairy ; having small quantities of wool or 
 
 any thing hairy. 
 ROINN, -E, -ean, s.f. A share, portion ; 
 
 a division or dividing ; a sect, a division, a 
 
 schism. 
 ROINN, -E, ean, s.f. A point, as of a 
 
 weapon ; a small promontory or head- 
 land. 
 ROINN, 5. m. ind. and pres. part. v. Roinn. 
 
 Dividing, act of dividing. 
 ROINN, -idh, R-, v. a. (Roinn, *,) Divide, 
 
 impart, distribute. 
 ROINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Roinn,) 
 
 Pointed, having a sharp point ; abounding 
 
 in little promontories or head lands. 
 ROINNEACHADH, -aidh, s. vi. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Roinnich. Sharpening, or 
 
 forming into a point, act of forming into 
 
 a point. 
 ROINNEADA1R, -e, -ean, s. m. (Roinn, 
 
 v. and Fear,) A divider. 
 ROINNICH, -idh, R-, v. a. (Roinn,) 
 
 Sharpen, sharpen into a point. 
 ROINNICHTE, pret. part. v. Roinnich. 
 
 Sharpened into a point. 
 RÒINNIDH, -E, adj. (Ròinne,) Hairy. 
 RÒINN-LÈINE, -leintean, s. f. (Roinn 
 
 and Lèine,) A hair-shirt. 
 ROINN-PHÀIRTEACH,ì -eiche, and 
 ROINN-PHÀRTACH, \ -aiche, 
 
 adj. (Roinn and Pà'rrteach,) Sharing, 
 
 dividing, imparting ; divisible. 
 
 ROINN-PHAIRTEACHADH, ) -aidm, 
 ROINN-PHÀRTACHADH, J s. m. 
 
 •diiA pres. part. v. Roinn-phàirtich. Dis- 
 tributing, act of distributing, imparting or 
 
 sharing. 
 ROINN-PHÀIRTICH, -idh, r-, v. a. 
 
 Share, divide, distribute, impart. 
 ROINN-GHEUR, -a, and -eòra, adj. 
 
 (Roinn and Geur,) Having a sharp point, 
 
 sharp pointed. 
 ROINNTE, adj. and pret. part. v. Roinn. 
 
 Divided, shared, distributed; disagreeing, 
 
 dissentient. 
 ROISEADH, -EiDH, s. vi. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Rois. Provin. See Rosadh. 
 RÒISEAL, -EiL, -an, s. vi. A high swell- 
 ing wave or surge ; an assault, an attack ; 
 
 a boast, boasting; the force or rapidity of 
 
 a vessel in sailing. 
 RÒISEAL, -EiLE, adj. (Ro-iosal,) The 
 
 lowest, most base. 
 RÒISEALACH, -aiche, adj. (Ròiseaì,) 
 
 Abounding in high waves or surges ; mak- 
 ing an attack or assault ; boastful, boasting ; 
 
 sailing rapidly or swiftly. 
 RÒISEAD, -EiD, s.f. Rosin. 
 ROISEADACH, aiche, adj. (Ròisead,) 
 
 Resinous. 
 RÒISGEUL, -EiL, -an, s. vu (Ro, pre''. 
 
 and Sgeul,) A romance or romantic tain ; 
 
 a boasting, swelling words. 
 RÒISGEULACH, -aiche, adj. (Ròisgeul,) 
 
 Telling romantic or marvellous tales; 
 
 boastful. 
 ROIS-IARUNN, -uiNN, -an, s. vi. (Ròist 
 
 and Iarunn,) A roasting spit. 
 ROT ST, -idh, r-, v. a. Roast, toast ; parch, 
 
 scorch. 
 RÒISTE, pret. part. v. Ròist. Roasted, 
 
 toasted. 
 ROISTEACH, -icH, -ean, s. f. A 
 
 roach. 
 ROITHLKACH, -eiche, adj. (Roith,) 
 
 Rolling, tossing, unsteady. 
 ROITHLÈAN, -ein, -an, s. vi. A little 
 
 wheel ; the rim of a wheel ; the grooved 
 
 wheel of a pully ; the knee-pan. 
 ROITHLEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Roith- 
 
 lean,) Having small wheels. 
 ROITHEEAR, -ir, -an, *. vi. (Roithlean 
 
 and Fear,) A wheel- wright. 
 ROITHLEARACHD, *./. ind. (Roith- 
 
 lear,) The business of a wheel-wright. 
 ROITHLEIS, -E, 5./. See Roileas. 
 ROITHL1CH, -e, s.f. Noise of the shroude 
 
 of a ship in a storm. 
 ROL, 
 ROLA, 
 
 •an s. vi. A volume, a roll 
 
ROL 
 
 7? 
 
 RON 
 
 KOL, -AIDH, a-, v. a. Roll; make into 
 rolls, roll together. 
 
 KOLA, -an, s. in. See Rol, s. 
 
 UOLACH, -AiCHE, adj. (llola,) In volumes 
 or rolls. 
 
 ROLADH, -AIDH, s. in. and pres. part. v. 
 Rol. Rolling, act of rolling ; act of mak- 
 ing into rolls ; a roll or volume. 
 
 ROL AG, -AiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Rola. A 
 little roll; any small thing rolled to- 
 gether. 
 
 ROLAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Rolag,) Roll- 
 ed, or in rows, like carded wool, or hay. 
 
 ROL AIR, -E, -ean, s. in. (Rol, v. and 
 Fear,) A roller. 
 
 RÒLAIST, -E, -EAN, s. in. A romance; 
 declamation, exaggeration. 
 
 ROLAISTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Ròlaist,) 
 Fahulous ; given to exaggeration or de- 
 clamation. 
 
 ROMACH, -aiche, adj. Hairy, rough with 
 hair. 
 
 RÒMAICHE, 5. /. ind. (Ròmach,) Hairi- 
 ness. 
 
 ROMAICHEAD, -eid, s.f. (Ròmach,) 
 Hairiness, degree of hairiness. 
 
 ROMAS, -Ais, -an, s.f. (Ròmach,) Hairi- 
 ness. 
 
 ROMHAD, prep, conpined with pers. pron. 
 (Roimh and Thu,) Before thee. 
 
 ROMHAIBH, prep, conjoined with pers. 
 p;oH.(Romh and Sibh,) Before you: emph. 
 iiomhaibhse. See Roimh, pre-;?. 
 
 ROMHAINM, prep, conjoined with pers. 
 pron. (Romh and Sinn,) Before us: emph. 
 Romhainne. See Roimh, prep. 
 
 ROMHAM, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 (Romh and Mi,) Before me: emph. 
 Romhamsa. See Roimh, prep. 
 
 RÒMHAN, -AiN, -an, s- in. A groan. Pro- 
 tin. 
 
 ROMHANAICH, -E, s.f (Ròmhan,) A 
 groaning, an uttering of hollow groans. 
 
 RO-MHEUD, s. m. (Ro, pref and Meud,) 
 Excessive greatness. 
 
 RO-MHIANN, -a, -an, s. in. (Ro, pref. 
 and Miann,) Excessive or great desire. 
 
 RO-MHOID, -E, s.f. Excessive greatness; 
 also adj. comp. of Ro, and Mòr, adj. 
 
 ROMP A, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 (Roimh and lad,) Before them: emph. 
 Rompa~san. See Roimh, prep. 
 
 RON, -ÒIN, s. m. A seal or sea-calf; hair of 
 the mane or tail of a horse or cow. 
 
 RONACH, -AiCH, s. m. (Ron,) A seal hunt, 
 ppal-hunting. 
 
 HÒNACH, -aiche, adj. (Ron,) Abounding 
 in aeals. 
 
 RONACH, -aicu, s. in. An inhabitant or 
 native of the island of Rona. 
 
 RON AC HAN, -ain, s. to. (lion,) A fellow 
 resembling a sea-calf. 
 
 RO-NADURTHA, adj. (Ro, jtref. and 
 Nàdurra,) Very natural. 
 
 RON A N, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of Ron. A 
 little seal or sea-calf. 
 
 RONG, -a, and -oinge, -an, and -ais, s. ,/'. 
 A joining spar, any piece of wood by 
 which others are joined, a rib or timber of 
 a boat ; a staff, a bludgeon ; a lean, cada- 
 verous looking person ; an idle or loung- 
 ing person. Scot. Rung, see Rongas. 
 
 RONG, -oiNG, s. m. The vital spark, life. 
 
 RONGACH, -aiche, adj. (Rong,) Of, or 
 belonging to spars, bludgeons or staves ; 
 lean cadaverous; idle, lazy, lounging; 
 tedious, lingering, delaying. 
 
 RONGACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Rongaich. State of becoming 
 lean or meagre, act of lingering or delay- 
 ing. 
 
 RONGAICH, -iDH, R-, v. n. (Rong, s.) 
 Become lean, meagre or cadaverous ; linger, 
 delay, lounge. 
 
 RONG AICHE, s. f. ind. (Rm.gach,) 
 Leanness, meagreness, idleness, laziness. 
 
 RONGAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Rong and 
 Fear,) A loiterer, lingerer, an indolent, 
 idle or listless fellow; a lean, meagre or 
 cadaverous person. 
 
 RONGA1REACHD, s. f. ind. (Rong- 
 air,) A loitering, lingering, delay; lazi- 
 ness, idleness ; leanness, meagreness. 
 
 RONGAIS, -E, ->-an, 5. in. and coll. A 
 
 RONGAS, -ais, ) joining spar; the 
 timbers or ribs of a boat ; a staff or blud- 
 geon. 
 
 RONN, -oiNN, -an, s. m. Slaver, spittle ; 
 any drop of liquid of a ropy consistency. 
 
 RONNACH, -aiche, adj.(Ronn,) Abound- 
 ing in spittle or saliva ; ropy, viscous, 
 glutinous, (of liquors.) 
 
 RONNACHADH, -aidh, 5. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Ronnaich. Act or state of 
 slavering or emitting saliva; si-ate of be- 
 coming ropy ; act of rendering viscous or 
 ropy. 
 
 RONNAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Itonnag,) 
 Provin. for Reannagach. 
 
 RONNAICH, -iDH, B-, v. a. and n. 
 (Ronn,) Spit, emit saliva; become ropy 
 or viscid ; make ropy or viscid. 
 
 RONNAIli, -E, -ean, s. m. (Ronn and 
 Fear,) A slavering person. 
 
 RONNAIREACHD, s. f. A discharging 
 of spittle or saliva. 
 
RON 
 
 478 
 
 ROT 
 
 RONN-CHRAOS, -aois, -an, 5. m. 
 (Ronn and Craos,) A slavering mouth. 
 
 RONN-CHRAOSACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Ronn-chraos,) Emitting slaver or spittle. 
 
 KONN-GHALAR, -air, s. vi. (Ronn 
 and Galar,) Rheumatism. 
 
 RÒP, -aidh, R-, v. a. (Ròp, 5.) Fasten with 
 ropes ; entangle, ravel. 
 
 RÒP, -a, -an, is. vi. A rope; 
 
 RÒPADH, -AiDH, -EAN, 3 a collection of 
 sea-weed floated along for convenience of 
 landing. 
 
 RÒPACH, -aiche, adj. (Ròp,) Of, or 
 belonging to ropes ; abounding in heaps of 
 sea-weed ; slovenly, squalid ; entangled, 
 ravelled. 
 
 RÒPADAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. Ròpadh and 
 Fear,) A rope-maker. 
 
 ROPADH, -AiDH, 5. vi. and pres. part. v. 
 l^òp. Fastening, act of fastening with 
 ropes ; act of entangling or ravelling. 
 
 ROPAG, -AiG, -an, s.'f. (Ròpach,) A slut, 
 a slovenly woman. 
 
 RÒPAICHE, s. f. ind. (Ròpaeb,) Slo- 
 venliness. 
 
 RÒPAIR, -e, -EAN, s. m. (Ròpach and 
 Fear,) A sloven ; a fabulist. 
 
 RÒPAIREACHD, s. J. ind. (Repair,) 
 Slovenliuess; a tedious rehearsal, non- 
 sensical tales. 
 
 RÒPAL, -ail, s. m. (Rop,) Rhapsody, 
 vain idle talk, vapouring, vaunting. 
 
 RÒPAN, -ain, -an, s. vi. dim. of Ròp. 
 A little cord or small rope. 
 
 RÒS, -òis, -an, s. vi. A rose; a red or rose- 
 like colour ; erysipelas, a disease. 
 
 ROS, -01s, -an, s. ni. A seed. 
 
 ROS, -AiDH, K-, v. a. and n. (Ros, s.) 
 Shake off seed or grain from its stalk, as 
 by wind in Autumn ; be stripped of seed 
 or grain. 
 
 ROS, -01s, -an, 5. ?n. A promontory ; an 
 isthmus ; a peninsula. 
 
 RÒSACH, -aiche, adj. (Ròs,) Rosy, red 
 as the rose ; abounding in roses. 
 
 ROSACH, -aiche, adj. (Ros, s.) Seedy, 
 full of seed; shaking off seed or grain 
 from the stalk. 
 
 ROSACH, • aich, s. vi. A Ross-shire man ; 
 
 one of the surname Ross. 
 ROSAD, -aid, -an, s. vi. and /. Mischief, 
 a mischance, misfortune ; a low, mean, 
 despicable person. 
 ROSADACH, -aiche, adj. (Ros.ul,) Mis- 
 chievous, hurtful ; unfortunate, untoward. 
 ROSADH, -AiDH, s. vi. and pres. part. v. 
 Ros. A shaking, act of shaking off seeds 
 or corn from the stalk, as by wind. 
 
 ROS AID, -E, s. f. More properly Ròiseid. 
 
 RÒSARNACH, -aich, -ean, s. vi. (Ros,) 
 A place where roses grow. 
 
 RÒS-BHEUL, -EiL, and eòil, -an, s. m. 
 (Ròs and Beul,) A rosy mouth, rosy lips„ 
 
 RÒS-CHRANN, -ainn, s. vi. (Ròs and 
 Crann,) A rose-bush. 
 
 RÒS-CHRANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Ròs- 
 chrann,) Abounding in rose-bushes. 
 
 RÒSD, -a, -ACHAN, s. m. A roast, a piece 
 of roast meat. 
 
 ROSDADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Ròist and Ròsd. Roasting, act of roast- 
 ing. 
 
 RÒS-DHEARG, -eirge, adj. (Ròs and 
 Dearg,) Blushing as the rose. 
 
 ROSG, ruisg, -an, s. in. An eye-lid, eye- 
 lash ; the eye. 
 
 ROSGACH, -aiche, adj. (Rosg,) Having 
 large or full eyes, having handsome eyes, 
 having large or long eye-lashes. 
 
 ROSGAIL, -E, adj. (Rosg,) Clear-sighted. 
 
 ROSG-FHRADH ARC ACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Rosg and Fradharc,) Sharp-sighted. 
 
 RÒSP-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj. Pro- 
 vin. See Rèasp-shuileach. 
 
 ROST, -AiDH, R-, v. a. Roast, toast. See 
 Ròisd. 
 
 ROT, -oiT, -an, s. vi. A belch or belching ; 
 a bursting as of waves. Provin. 
 
 ROTACAL, -ail, s. vi. Horse-radish. 
 
 UOTACH, -aich, s. f. A rush at starting, 
 a running ; the flux. 
 
 ROTACH, -aich, -ean, s. f. A hand- 
 rattle, used to frighten cattle from corn or 
 grass. 
 
 ROTADFI, -AiDH, -ean, s. vi. A cutting 
 out, dividing. Provin. 
 
 ROTA I CHE, 5./. ind. (Rotach,) A burst- 
 ing as of waves. 
 
 ROTAlR, -E, -ean, s. vi. A clumsy awk 
 ward fellow. 
 
 ROTAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Rotair,) 
 Clumsiness, coarseness, awkwardness. 
 
 ROTAL, -ail, s. vi. The wake of a ship 
 under sail. 
 
 ROTH, -a, -an, 5. vi. A wheel. 
 
 ROTH, -AiDH, R-, v. a. See Rothaig. 
 
 ROTH A, -an, s. vi. A screw or vice. 
 
 ROTHACH, -aiche, adj. (Roth,) Fur- 
 nished with wheels. 
 
 ROTHADAIR, -e, -ean, s. vi. (Roth and 
 Fear,) A wheel-wright. 
 
 ROTHAIG, -mil, R-, v. a. (Roth,) Swathe, 
 wrap up, shroud. 
 
 ROTH AN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of Roth, 
 
 A little wheel. 
 ROTHAIGEADH, -eidh, s. m. and pres 
 
ROT 
 
 47J 
 
 RUB 
 
 jxtrt. v. Rnthaig. A swathing, act of 
 swathing, wrapping up or shrouding, 
 
 ROTHAIGTE, pre/, part. v. Rothaig. 
 
 Swathed, wrapped up, shrouded. 
 ROTHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Rothan,) 
 
 Having little wheels. 
 
 RO TIIOIL, -E. s.f. (Ro, pre/, and Toil,) 
 Great desire ; great willingness. 
 
 RUADH, -UAiniiK, adj. Reddish, of a red- 
 dish colour; red haired; red, in general; 
 dried, scorched. 
 
 RUADH, -AiDH, s. /. (Ruadh, adj.) A 
 deer, hind, or roe. 
 
 RUADHACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and 
 pies. part. v. Ruadhaich. Reddening, act 
 of making red ; state of becoming red. 
 
 RUADH AG, -AiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Ruadh, 
 s. A young hind or roe. 
 
 RUADHAICH, -idh, r-, v. a. and n. 
 (Ruadh,) Make red, redden; become red, 
 or redden. 
 
 RUADHAICHTE, pret. part. v. Ruadh- 
 aich. Reddened, made red, or become 
 red. 
 
 RUADHAN, -ain, s. m. (Ruadh,) A mi- 
 neral scurf that collects on the surface of 
 wells or other waters ; sediments mixing 
 with agitated waters ; any kind of meat 
 overdone in cooking. 
 
 RUADH-BHIAST, -an, s. m. (Ruadh 
 and Biast,) A moor-fowl. Provin. 
 
 RUADH- BHOC, -uic, -an, s. m. (Ruadh, 
 adj. and Boc,) A roe-buck. 
 
 RUADH-BHOINNE, Is. f. (Ruadh 
 
 RUADH- BHU1NNE, J and Buiune,) 
 A mountain-torrent, a brown torrent. 
 
 RUADH-BHUIDHE, adj. (Ruadh, adj. 
 and Buidhe, adj.) Of a reddish-yellow 
 colour. 
 
 RUADH-CHAILC, -E, s.f. (Ruadh and 
 Cailc,) Ochre. 
 
 RUADH-CHRIATH, -a, s.f. (Ruadh 
 and Criadh,) Red clay. 
 
 RUADH-THU1L, -e, -ean, s.f. (Ruadh, 
 adj. and Tuil,) A great flood ; the de- 
 luge. 
 
 R.UAG, -aidh, R-, v. a. Pursue, put to 
 flight ; persecute, harass. 
 
 RUAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Ruag,) Pur- 
 suing, that pursues or puts to flight ; per- 
 secuting, harassing. 
 
 RUAGADH, -aidh, s. m. and pret. part. 
 v. Ruag. Pursuing, act of pursuing or 
 putting to flight; a persecuting, harass- 
 ing. 
 
 RUAGAIR, -«, -ean, *. m. (Ruag and 
 Fear,) A pursuer, chaser, hunter; any 
 
 dislodging instrument, a wedge j th» 'atch 
 of a door; a small bullet. 
 
 RUAGAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Ruagair,) 
 Pursuing, or persecution. 
 
 RUAIDHE, s. f. ind. (Ruadh, adj.) Red 
 ness; a defect in fir timber; the erysipelas 
 Also, adj. comp. of Ruadh, adj. whic 
 see. 
 
 RUAIG, -E, -ean, s.f. A pursuit; fligh;, 
 defeat. 
 
 RUAILLE, -ean, s.f. A poor, wretched 
 female. 
 
 RUAIM, -E, s.f. A flush of anger on the 
 face. 
 
 RUAIMLE, -ean, s. f. Muddy water. 
 See Ruaim. 
 
 RUAIMLE A CH, -eiche, adj. (Ruaimle,) 
 Muddy, as water. 
 
 RUAIMLEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Ruaimlich. An agitating-, 
 act of agitating water. 
 
 RUAIMLEACHD, s. f. ind. (Ruaim- 
 leach,) Muddiness. 
 
 RUAIMLTCH, -idh, r-, v. a. (Ruaim- 
 leach,) Agitate water. 
 
 RUAIMLICHTE, pret. part. v. Ruaim- 
 lich. Agitated, as water. 
 
 RUAIMNEACH, eiche, adj. Strong, 
 active. 
 
 RUAIMNEACHD, 5. f. ind. (Ruahn- 
 neach,) Strength, activity. 
 
 RUAINEACH, -eiche, adj. Fierce, fro- 
 ward, strong. 
 
 RUAMHAIR, -idh, and -mhraidh, r», 
 v. a. (Ruamhar,) Delve, dig with a 
 spade. 
 
 RUAMHAR, -air, ) s. m and pres, 
 
 RUAMHRADH, -aidh, } part. v. 
 
 Ruamhair. Delving, act of delving o»* 
 digging with a spade. 
 
 RUATHAR, -air, -an, 5. m. A violent 
 onset, a fierce attack ; force or violence, 
 force produced by motion ; an expedition; 
 a skirmish; a misfortune, sudden or un- 
 expected calamity. 
 
 RUATHARACH, -aiche, a#. (Ruathar,) 
 Making a sudden or violent onset or at- 
 tack ; having much force or velocity; un- 
 fortunate, bringing a sudden or unex- 
 pected calamity. 
 
 RUB, -aidh, r-, v. a. Rub. 
 
 RUBADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Rub. A rubbing, act of rubbing. 
 
 RUB AIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Rub and Fear,) 
 A rubber, one who rubs ; a rubber, any 
 implement with which one rubs. 
 
 RUBTA, pret part, v. Rub. Rubbed. 
 
KUC 
 
 480 
 
 RU1 
 
 iv»JC, -mc, -an, s. m. A rick of hay or corn. 
 11 U CAN, -AiN, -an, s. in. dim. of Rue. .A 
 
 small round hill ; a small rick of corn or 
 
 hay. 
 RUCAS, -Ais, s. in. Fondness, keen de- 
 sire or foolish tenderness ; arrogance. 
 11 UCASACH, -aiche, adj. (Rucas,) Fond, 
 
 foolishly fond of any one ; arrogant. 
 IUJCASACHD, s. f. ind. (Rucasach,) A 
 
 fondling, habit of fondling. See Rucas. 
 11 \J CHAN, -AiN, -an, s. tn. The throat; 
 
 a wheezing or rattling in the throat. 
 RÙCHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Rùchan,) 
 
 Wheezing. 
 RÙCHD, -a, -an, 5. m. A grunt; a belch, 
 
 retching; rumbling noise. 
 RUCHD, -AiDH, R-, v. n. (Rùchd, 5.) 
 
 Grunt, as a sow ; retch ; make a rumbling 
 
 noise. 
 RUCHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Rùchd,) 
 
 Grunting ; retching ; making a rumbling 
 
 noise. 
 RÙCHDAIL, -e, s. f. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Rùchd. A grunting, as of a sow; a retch- 
 ing; a rumbling noise. 
 RCJD, -uic, -an, s. m. A thing, matter, 
 
 affair, circumstance ; a small quantity of 
 
 any thing. 
 RUDACH, -aiche, adj. (Rud,) Concerned 
 
 in many things ; officious, meddling. 
 RUDAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. dim. of Rud. A 
 
 little thing. 
 RUDAN, -ain, -an, s. in. A knuckle. 
 RÙDANACH, -aiche, adj. Knuckled, 
 
 having large knuckles; sinewy, strong, 
 
 robust. 
 RUDANACH, -aiche, adj. (Rudan,) 
 
 Odd, queer, comical ; trifling. 
 RODH, -ùiDH, s. m. Rue, a plant. 
 RUDHA, -a, -Chan, 5. m. A point of land 
 
 jutting into the sea, a promontory. 
 RUDHACH, -aiche, adj. (Rudha,) A- 
 
 bounding in points of land or promontories. 
 RÙDHAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A crab. 
 RÙDHAGACII, -aiche, adj. (Rùdhag,) 
 
 Abounding in crabs. 
 RUDH AN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of Rudha. 
 
 A little headland or promontory. 
 RÙDHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A small stack 
 
 of corn or peats. 
 RÙDHA>HCH, -aiche, adj. (RùdhanJ 
 
 Abounding 'n small stacks of corn or 
 
 peats. 
 RODHRACH, -aich, ) s. m, and 
 
 KtjDHRACHADH, -aidh, f pres. part. 
 
 v. Rùdhraioh. Searching, act of search- 
 ing? grop'"/? ; act of confusing things in 
 
 ■e&rching. 
 
 RÙDH RAICH, -idh, b-, v. a. Search 
 
 for, grope ; confuse things in searching. 
 RÙDHRAICHTE, pret. part. v. Riidh- 
 
 raich. Searched ; confused or disordered 
 
 by searching. 
 RUG, pret. v. Beir. 
 RUG, -a, -annan, s. m. A wrinkle; an 
 
 old man, one having a wrinkled face. 
 RUGACH, -aiche, adj. (Rug, s.)Wrinkled. 
 RUGACH, -AicH, s. m. (Rug, s.) An old 
 
 man. 
 RUGADH, pret. jmss. v. Beir. Was born; 
 
 was caught or overtaken. 
 RUGA1D, -E, -EAN, s.f. A long neck. 
 RUGAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Rugaid,) 
 
 Having a long neck. 
 RUG AIR, -E, -EAN, s. in. A drunkard or 
 
 tippler; a bar, latch, or bolt of a door. 
 RUGAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Rugair,) 
 
 Tippling, frequenting of taverns. Provin. 
 RUGANTA, -AiNTE, adj. Strong, stout, 
 
 able. 
 RUGANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Ruganta,) 
 
 Stoutness, strength. 
 RUGHACH, -aiche, adj. (Rughadh,) 
 
 Blushing, causing blushes, apt to blush; 
 
 blooming, rosy. 
 RUGHA, ) -aidh, s. m. A blush; 
 
 RUGHADH, S bloom, ruddiness of com- 
 plexion. 
 RUIBE, ) -EiG, -an, s. f. A hair. See 
 RUIBEAG, S Rioba. 
 RUICEAN, -EiN, -an, s. m. A pustule or 
 
 red pimple ; a pimply faced person. Pro- 
 vin. 
 RU1DEAS, -eis, s.f. A sportive mood, a 
 
 frisking or capering. 
 RU1DEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Ruideas,) 
 
 Sportive, playful. 
 RUIDHIL, -idh, and -dhlidh, r-, v. a. and 
 
 it. Wind yarn upon a reel. See Righil, v. 
 RUI DHIL, -E, and -dhle, -ean, and -dhli- 
 
 chean, 5. m. A reel on which yarn is 
 
 wound. 
 RUIDHILEACH,) -eiche, adj. (Ruidh- 
 RU1DHLEACH, \ il,) Having reels, 
 
 like a reel. 
 RU1DHILEADH, } -eioh, s. m. and pres. 
 RU1DHLEADH, | part. v. Ruidhil. 
 
 Winding, act of winding yarn upon a reel. 
 
 See also Righleadh. 
 RUIDHLEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. dim. of 
 
 Ruidhil. A small reel. 
 RUIDHTE, *./. ind. Gluttony, revelry 
 RUIDHTEAR, -ir, -an, s. in. (Ruiriht* 
 
 and Fear,) A glutton, a riotous liver. 
 RUIDHTEARACH, -aiche, adj. (Ruhih- 
 
 ♦car,) Gluttonous, giveu to revelry. 
 
RUI 
 
 491 
 
 RUN 
 
 RU1DHTEARACHD, s.f. ind. (Ruidh- 
 
 tear,) Gluttony, revelry. 
 RU1D1DH, -v., ad). Merry, glad, cheerful. 
 RUIG, -1DH, it-, and rainig, v. a. and n. 
 
 irreg. Reach, extend to ; reach, arrive at ; 
 
 attain to. 
 RUIG, prep, i/npr. i. e. 'Gu ruig.' To, un- 
 til, so far as. 
 RUIG, -E, -eachan, v. Til. A half castrated 
 
 rjim. 
 RUI Till, | -ean, s. tn. An arm, the fore- 
 RUIGHK, \ arm; the outstretched part 
 
 <>r base of a mountain ; a summer residence 
 
 for herdsmen and cattle. 
 RUIGHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Ruigh,) 
 
 Having strong arms. 
 RU1GHEACHD, ) 5. /. ind. and/;m. part. 
 RUIGS1NN, C v. Ruig. Reaching, 
 
 RU1GHINN, j act of reaching, ex- 
 
 tending to, arriving at, attaining to. 
 RÙINE, s.f. ind. (Run,) Secrecy. 
 RÙINEAN, -EiN, -an, s. m. (Run,) A 
 
 darling. 
 RUINN, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 
 (Ri, and Sinn,) To us, towards us, against 
 
 us. * Maille ruinn,' With us P together 
 
 with us. 
 RUINN, -E, -ean. s.f. See Roinn, s. 
 RUINN-BHIOR, -a, -an, (Ruinn, s. and 
 
 Bior,) A sharp stake. 
 RUINN-BHIORACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Ruinn and Biorach,) Sharp-pointed. 
 RUINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Ruinn, s.) 
 
 Having a sharp point. 
 RU1NN-GHEUR, -eire, adj. (Ruinn, s. 
 
 and Geur,) Sharp pointed. 
 RUINN-RUISE, 5. m. Male pimpernel. 
 RUINNSE, -ban, 1 s. f. A 
 
 RUINNSEACH, -eich, -ean, S long stick 
 
 or stake ; the tail of an animal, the part 
 
 immediately above the tail ; a rinser. 
 RUINNSEACH, -ich, -ean, s.f. Abase 
 
 or worthless woman, term of contempt. 
 RUINNSEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 jrres. part. v. Ruinnsich. Rinsing, act of 
 
 rinsing or scouring. 
 RUINNSEAR, -ir, -an, ,s. m. (Ruinnse 
 
 and Fear,) A scourer, a rinser ; a base or 
 
 worthless fellow. 
 RUINNSICH, -iDH, -R, v. a. (Ruinnse,) 
 
 Rinse, scour. 
 RUINNSICHTE, pret.part. v. Ruinnsich. 
 
 Rinsed, scoured. 
 RÙISG, -inn, R-, v. a. andn. (Rùsg,) Strip, 
 
 peei, make bare : fleece, shear sheep ; chafe 
 
 the skin as by friction ; disclose, reveal, 
 
 diNCOver. 
 
 RÙISGTE, adj. (Rùisg, v.) Naked, bare, 
 exposed. 
 
 RÙ1SGTE, pret. part. v. Rùisg. Stripped, 
 peeled, made bare ; fleeced, shorn ; chafed; 
 disclosed, revealed, discovered. 
 
 RUISG-SHÙL, s. pi. (Rosg and Suil,) 
 Hairs of the eye-lids. 
 
 RUI TEACH, -eiche, adj. Ruddy. 
 
 RUITEACH AN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Ruit- 
 eac.h,) A ruby. 
 
 RUITEACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Ruiteach,) 
 Ruddiness. 
 
 RUITEAG, -big, -an, s.f. (Ruiteach,) A 
 roe-buck berry ; ablush; redness. 
 
 RU1TEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Ruiteag,) 
 Blushing; ruddy. 
 
 RÙITEARACH, adj. See Ruidhtearach. 
 
 RUITH, -iDH, R-, v. n. Run ; flow, as a 
 stream. 
 
 RUITH, -E, s.f. and pres. part. v. Ruith. 
 A running, act of running ; a race ; flow- 
 ing, act or state of flowing, as a stream ; a 
 pursuit. 
 
 RU1THEACH, -eiche, adj. (Ruith, v> ) 
 Running ; flowing. 
 
 RUITH EACH, -eich, s. f. A hand-cuff. 
 
 RUITHIL, -THLE, -ean, s. m. See Righil. 
 
 RUITHLE AN, -ein, -an, s. m. See Roith- 
 lean. 
 
 RUITH-FOLA, s. m. (Ruith and Foil,) 
 Hemorrhoids. 
 
 RU1TH-LEUMNACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Ruith and Leum,) Running and leaping. 
 
 RUM, -uiM -an, and -annan, s. m. Room, 
 place, space ; a room or chamber. 
 
 RUMACH, \ -aiche, and -e, -aichean, 
 
 RUMAICH, S s. f. A marsh or quag- 
 mire. 
 
 RUMACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Rumaich. Act of making room, or 
 enlarging a space. 
 
 RUMACHAIL, -e, adj. (Rumach,) Mar- 
 shy, boggy. 
 
 RUMAICH, -iDH, R-, v. n. (Rùm,) Make 
 room, enlarge a space. 
 
 RÙMAIL, -e, adj. (Rum,) Roomy, spa- 
 cious. 
 
 RUMPULL, -uiLL, -an, s. m. The tail or 
 rump. 
 
 RUMPULL A CH, -aiche, adj. (Rumpull,) 
 Having a large rump. 
 
 RUN, -ùin, -ùntan, and -ùintean, s. m, 
 A secret or mystery; inclination, disposi 
 tion ; regard, love ; an object beloved ; in 
 tention, purpose. ' Tha run orm,' I pur 
 pose or intend. 
 
 RUNACH, -aiche, adj. (Run,) Beloved » 
 2H 
 
RUN 
 
 462 
 
 S 
 
 confident, trusty, trust- worthy ; dark, mys- 
 terious. 
 
 RÙNACH, -AicH, s. m. (Run,) A beloved 
 person ; a confidant. 
 
 RÙNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Rùnaich. Inclining, act or state of 
 inclining, or wishing; act of designing, 
 purposing or intending. 
 
 RÙNAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. (Run,) A beloved 
 woman. 
 
 RÙNAICH, -idh, R-, v. a. and n. (Run,) 
 Incline, wish ; resolve, purpose. 
 
 RÙNAICHTE, pret. part. v. Rùnaich. 
 Desired, wished ; resolved, fixed upon . 
 
 RÙNAIR, -E, -Kan, s. m. (Run and Fear,) 
 A secretary. 
 
 RÙNA1REACHD, 5. /. bid. (Rùnair,) 
 Office of secretary, secretaryship. 
 
 RÙN-CHLÈIREACH, -ich, 5. m. (Run 
 and Clèireach,) A secretary. 
 
 RÙN-CHLÈIREACHD, s.f ind. (Rùn- 
 chlèireach,) Office, or business of a secre- 
 tary. 
 
 RÙN-DÌOMHAIR, -Ùin, and -ùintean, 
 or -Ùntan-dÌomhair, 5. m. (Run and 
 Diomhair,) A secret purpose or intention ; 
 a mystery ; a secret. 
 
 RIJN-FOLAICH, -ùin-fholaich, s. m. 
 (Run and Folach,) Secret love. 
 
 RÙN-PHÀIRTEACH, -eiche,^. (Run 
 and Pàirteach,) Communicative, ready to 
 communicate ; communicable ; apt to re- 
 veal secrets. 
 
 RÙN-PHAIRTEACH, -ich, s. m. (Run 
 and Pàirteach,) A partaker of a secret or 
 mystery. 
 
 RÙN- PHÀIRTEACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Rùn-phàirtich. Com- 
 municating, act of communicating secrets ; 
 a consulting, act of consulting together. 
 
 RÙN-PHÀIRTICH, -iDH, R-, 0. a. (Run 
 and Pàirtich. Communicate or disclose 
 secrets; deliberate, consult together. 
 
 RÙN-PHÀIRTICHTE, adj. and prd. 
 part. v. Rùn-phàirtich. Communicated, 
 disclosed. 
 
 RÙN-RÀITE, -uiN, and -ùntan-kÀite, 
 s.f (Run and Ràdh, ) A resolution, a 
 solemn xow. Provin. 
 
 RÙ RAICH, -iDH, R-, v. a. See Rùdhraich. 
 
 ROSAL, -aidh, and -slaidh, it-, v. a. 
 Search; turn over things in searching; 
 scratch, scrape. 
 
 RÙSG, -Ùisg, -an, s. m. An external cover- 
 ing, a rind, skin, or husk ; the bark of a 
 tree ; a fleece of wool. 
 
 RÙSGACH, -aiche, adj. (Rusg,) Having 
 a covering, as a rin^, skin or husk ; fleecy j 
 
 Saecing, tnat fleeces, peels or takes off the 
 covering or husk. 
 
 RÙSGADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. t». 
 Rùisg. Peeling, act of peeling, fleecing, 
 taking off the bark or any covering; dis- 
 covering, act of discovering, disclosing or 
 revealing. < Eùsgadh cleibh,' Hoarseness. 
 
 RÙSGAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Rùsg and 
 Fear,) A strong clumsy fellow. Provin. 
 
 RÙSG A I RE A CHD, s.f Clumsy strength. 
 Provin. 
 
 RÙSGAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. dim. of Riisg. 
 Any little or thin covering as a rind or 
 husk; a little fleece ; a circular dish made 
 of roots, used to measure meal, &c. ; a boat 
 made of bark. 
 
 RÙSLADH, -aidh, s. m, and pres. part. v. 
 Rùsal. A searching, act of searching or 
 overturning things in searching ; a scrap- 
 ing, act of scraping or scratching. 
 
 RUSTAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A lump; a 
 hillock. 
 
 R T jTA, -a, -an, and -aichean, s. m. A 
 ram ; a ridgling. 
 
 RÙTAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. dim. of Rùta. 
 A little ram or ridgling ; the horn of a 
 roe-buck. 
 
 RÙTACHD, ind. (Rùta,) Rutting. 
 
 RUTH A, -ACHAN, s. m. See Rudha. 
 
 RUTHACH, -aiche, adj. See Rudhach. 
 
 KUTHADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. See Rugh- 
 adh. 
 
 RUTHARACH, -aiche, adj. Quarrel- 
 some. 
 
 RUTHARACHD, s. f. ind. Quarrel- 
 someness. 
 
 S, s, the fifteenth letter of the Gaelic alpha- 
 bet, named ' Sail ' or ' Suil,' the willow- 
 tree. It has two sounds, the first like sk 
 in sheet, when it is preceded or followed by 
 e or i, whether immediately or with a 
 lingual intervening, as ' bris,' break ; ' sir,' 
 seek; i fàisg,' squeeze ; ' sion,' a blast. In 
 every other situation it sounds like s in 
 salt, sail, sack, &c. But when immediate- 
 ly followed by h, there is only an aspirated 
 articulation, as ' A shùil,' pron. ' A hùìl,' 
 his eye. Sh, when followed by either of 
 the liquids I, n, are nearly quiescent, nav- 
 ing only a slight aspirated sound, as 
 
SAC 
 
 conlr. for Anns a', i. e. 
 and a', art. In the. 
 
 Anns, pre/. 
 
 •shnàmh,* swam S, when preceded by 
 the letter t with a hyphen, is quiescent, as 
 'An t-sluaigh,' of the people. 
 
 S, conlr. for Agus, which see. 
 
 S, contr. for Is, v. which see. 
 
 *S, contr. for Anns, prep, which see. 
 
 S f , contr. for So, pron. which see. 
 
 S', contr. for Sa, and Se, Thu Thus', i. e. 
 Thu-sa. Mi, Mise, i. e. Mi-se. lad, 
 lads', i. e. Iad-sa. 
 
 SA, (i. e. So, pron.) An emphatic adjection, 
 used with personal and possessive pronouns 
 and verbs, and sometimes changing into se, 
 when preceded by a small vowel. 'Mi, 
 Mi-se; Thu, Thu-sa; E, E-sa ; I, I-se ; 
 lad, Iad-sa ; Mo cheann-sa ; Tigh m- 
 athar-sa'. The personal pronoun ' Sinn,' 
 we, and its corresponding possessive pro- 
 noun ' Ar,' our, instead of ' Sa,' or 'Se,' 
 take ' Na' and ' Ne' as do also verbs in 
 the first person plural. Sa and Se are 
 also often changed into San, which see. 
 
 •SA, 
 
 'SA' 
 
 SA', 
 
 'SA, contr. for Anns, prep, and A, pass. pron. 
 which see. 
 
 SA, impr. for So, pron. 
 
 SÀBAID, -E, -EAN, *./. The sabbath. 
 
 SABAID, -E, -EAN, s. f. A brawl, a 
 quarrel, a fight. 
 
 SAB AIDE ACH, -eiche, adj. (Sabaid,) 
 Brawling, quarrelsome, given to fighting 
 or strife. 
 
 SÀBAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sàbaid,) 
 Sabbatical, of or belonging to the sabbath. 
 
 SÀBH, saibh, -an, s. to. Ointment, salve. 
 See Sàmh. 
 
 SÀBH, saibh, -an, s. to A saw. 
 
 SABH, -AiBH, -an, s. f. Sorrel. 
 
 SÀBH, -AiDH, SH-, v. a. Saw, cut with a 
 saw. 
 
 SÀBHACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Sàbh,) Of or 
 belonging to saws. 
 
 SÀHHACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Sàbh,) Of or 
 belonging to healing ointments or salves. 
 
 SABHACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Sabhadh,) 
 Abounding in sorrel, like sorrel. 
 
 SÀBH ADAIR, -E, -EAN, s. to. (Sàbhadh 
 and Fear,) A sawyer. 
 
 SABHADAIRUACHD, s.f. md.(Sabhad- 
 air,) The occupation of a sawyer. 
 
 SÀBHADH, -AiDH, s. to. and pres. part. v. 
 Sàbh. Sawing, act of sawing. 
 
 SABHADH, -AiDH, s. to. Sorrel. 
 
 SABHAIL, -iDH, and -aeaidh, sh-, v. a. 
 Save, rescue ; spare ; protect, defend. 
 
 SÀBHAILTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 
 Sàbhail. Safe; saved, rescued; spared: 
 
 protected, defended. 
 SÀBH AILTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sàbhail, 
 
 v.) Saving, rescuing; sparing; protecting, 
 
 defending; frugal, economical. 
 SÀBHAILTEACHD,s./. ind. (Sàbhailt,) 
 
 Security, safety. 
 SÀBHAILICH, -E, -ban, s. to. (Sàbhail,)' 
 
 A preserver, one who saves or rescues ; an 
 
 economist, a frugal person. 
 SAB HAL, -ail, -an, and Saibhlean, s. m. 
 
 A barn. 
 SABHALACH, -aiche, adj. (Sabhal,) Of, 
 
 or belonging to barns. 
 SÀBHALADH, -aidh, a, to. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Sàbhail. Saving, act of saving, 
 
 rescuing, protecting or defending. 
 SÀBHAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. dim. of Sàbh. 
 
 A little saw. 
 SABHD, -a, -an, s. to. A lie, a fable. 
 
 Provin. 
 SABHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Sabhd,) Ly- 
 ing, fabulous, Provin. 
 SABHD AG, -AiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Sabhd. 
 
 A little lie, a fib. Provin. 
 SABHDAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sabhdag.) 
 
 Telling little lies. 
 SABHDAIR, -E, -ban, s. to. (Sabhd and 
 
 Fear,) A liar, fabulist, foolish talker. 
 SABHDAIREACHD,s./.md.(Sabhdair,) 
 
 A habit of lying ; lies, foolish talk. 
 SABHS, saibhse, -an, s. to. Sauce of any 
 
 kind. 
 SABHSACH, -aiche, adj. (Sabhs,) Of, 
 
 or belonging to sauces ; abounding in fish- 
 soup. 
 SABHSACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Sabhsaich. Seasoning, act of sea- 
 soning with sauce. 
 SABHSAICH, -iDH, sh-, v. a. (Sabhs,) 
 
 Season with sauce. 
 SABHSAICHTE, pret. part. v. Sabhsaich. 
 
 Seasoned with sauce. 
 SABHS AIR, -E, -EAN, s. to. A sausage. 
 SAC, saic, -an, s. to. A sack or bag ; a 
 
 burden, a load, a horse load. 
 SAC, -aidh, sh-, v. a. (Sac, s.) See Sac- 
 
 aich. 
 SACACH, -aiche, adj. (Sac,) Having 
 
 sacks or bags, having many sacks; like a 
 
 sack or bag ; carrying a load or burden. 
 SACACHADH, Ì -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 SACADH, S P ar t- v. Sacaich. 
 
 Loading, act of laying on a burden ; act of 
 
 pressing into a bag. 
 SACAICH, -idh, sh-, v. a. (Sac, s.) Load, 
 
 lay on a burden as on a horse j press into 
 
 a bag or sack. 
 
SAC 
 
 Saa 
 
 SACAICHTE, pret. part. v. Sacaich. 
 
 Loaded ; pressed into a bag. 
 SACA1L, -e, adj. (Sac,) Like a sack or 
 
 bag ; that loads or presses by weight, 
 
 heavy, burdensome. 
 SACAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of Sac. A 
 
 little sack or bag; a little load or burden; 
 
 a trifling, unmannerly or impudent fellow. 
 SACANTA, -AiNXE, adj. (Sac,) Like a 
 
 bag or sack; corpulent, squat; trifling, 
 
 impudent. 
 SACANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Sacanta,) 
 
 Corpulency, squatness ; impudence. 
 SAC-EUDACH, -aich, s. m. (Sac and 
 
 Eudach,) Sackcloth. 
 SACHC, 1 -aich c, -an, s. m. A bag. 
 
 SACHD, ind. \ See Sac. 
 SACHDACHADH, -aidh, s. m. andpr«. 
 
 part. v. Sacaicb. See Sacachadh. 
 SACHASAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. Asand-eeL 
 SACHASANACH,-AicHE,ac/;.(Sachasan,; 
 
 Of, or belonging to sand-eels. 
 SACHDAICH,-idh, sh-,j'. a. See Sacairh. 
 SACRAIDH, I -E, s, f. and coll. (Sac, s.) 
 SACRAIGH, S Baggage, luggage. 
 SÀCRAMAID, }-e, -EAN, s. f. A 
 SÀCRAMAIND, \ sacrament. 
 SAC-SHRATHAIR, -thrach, and -k, 
 
 -ean, (Sac and Srathair,) A pack-saddle. 
 SAD, -aid, 5. 7?i. Small dust shaken out of 
 
 any thing by striking or beating ; a smart 
 
 blow; dislike, aversion. 
 SAD, -aid, SH-, v. a. (Sad, s.) Shake or 
 
 brush off dust; beat, thump. 
 SADACH, -AicHE, s.f. (Sad, s.) Meal-dust 
 
 or mill-dust; small drizzling rain. 
 SADACH, -AicHE, adj. (Sad, s.) Of, or 
 
 belonging to small dust ; causing dislike, 
 
 aversion or nausea. 
 SADADH, -aidh, 5. in. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Sad. Brushing, act of brushing off dust 
 
 by striking; beating, act of beating or 
 
 thumping. 
 SADAICH, -E, -ean. *./. (Sad, v.) A 
 brush, any thing to strike or brush off dust. 
 SADACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Sadaich. See Sadadh. 
 SADAICHTE. prcl. part. v. Sadaich. 
 
 Dusted, brushed. 
 SADANACH, -aiche, adj. s. in. Provin. 
 
 See Soideanach. 
 SAD-BHUILLE, -ean, s. f. (Sad and 
 
 Buille,) A smart stroke or thump. 
 SAD-BHUILLEACH, -eiche. adj. Giv- 
 ing smart blows or thumps. 
 SAGART, -airt, -an, s. m. A priest. 
 SAGARTACII, -aiche, adj. (Sagart,) See 
 
 Saga r tail. 
 
 /. ind. (Sagart,) 
 adj. (Sagart,) Priest* 
 
 i SaGAR J "Al'HD, s. 
 ) P-iesthood. 
 
 SAGARTAIL, 
 like, priestly. 
 
 SA1DEALACH, } -aich, s. m. A bash- 
 
 SAIDEALTACH, ) ful, silly or sheep- 
 ish fellow; a lazy or indolent person. 
 
 SAIDEALACH, -aiche, ^adj. Bashfui, 
 
 SAIDEALTA, -eilte, C silly, sheep- 
 
 SAIDEALTACH, -aiche, ) ish ; indo- 
 lent, lazy ; easily imposed upon, simple. 
 
 SAIDEALACHD, ind. ^ s. m. and f. 
 
 SAIDEALTACHD, ind. i (Saidealach,) 
 
 SAIDEALTA S, -ais, '• ) Bashfulness, 
 sheepishness ; indolence, laziness ; silliness. 
 
 SAIDH, -E, -ean, s.f. Any upright beam ; 
 the prow of a ship or boat ; the handle of 
 any instrument ; the part of any blade 
 that is inserted into the handle. 
 
 SAIDHE, s. m. ind. i. e. • Feur-saidhe,* 
 Hay. 
 
 SAIDHEADAIR,-E,-EAN,5.m. (Saidhe,) 
 A mower. 
 
 SAI DSE, -ean, s.f. The sound of a falling 
 body. 
 
 SAIDSEACH, -eiche, adj. (Saidse,) 
 Making h noise, as a falling body. 
 
 SAIDSEACH, -ich, s.f. A beggar's man- 
 tle. Provin. 
 
 SAIGE AN, -ein, -an, s. m. A little, stout, 
 corpulent man. 
 
 SAIGKANACH, -aiche, } adj. (Saigean,) 
 
 SAIGEANTA, -einte, \ Short ami coi- 
 
 puleir. 
 SAIGEAN TACHD, s.f. ind. (Saigeanta,) 
 
 Corpulency and shortness of stature. 
 SAIGII, -e, -ean, s. f. A female dog. 
 SAIGHDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Saighcad,) 
 
 Arrowy, like an arrow; furnished with 
 
 arrows. 
 SAIGHDEADH, -eidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Saighead. Darting, act of darting 
 
 forward, as an arrow. 
 SAIGHDEAR, -eir, -an, s. m. (Saighead 
 
 and Fear,) An archer ; a soldier ; a brave 
 
 man, an active mettlesome fellow. 
 SAIGHDEARACH, -aiche, adj. (Saigh- 
 
 dear,) Of, or belonging to archers or sol- 
 diers. See Saighdeireil. 
 'SAIGHDEARACHD, s.f. ind. (Saigh- 
 
 dear,) Soldiership, profession of a soldier; 
 
 bravery; agility, activity. 
 SAIGHDEIREIL, -e, adj. (Saighdear.) 
 
 Soldier-like, brave. 
 SAIGHEAD, SAIGHDE, -GHDEAN, s. f. An 
 
 arrow, a dart. 
 SAIGHEAD, -GHDiDH, SH-, v. n. Dart 
 forward, as an arrow. 
 
SAì 
 
 SAL 
 
 BÀIGHEIL, -E, adj. See SòftfcA|(. 
 
 SA1L,-e,-ean, ami sailthean, s. f. A beam. 
 
 SÀIL, -r, and -àlach, -ean, and -ltean, 
 ft/. A heel. 
 
 SàÌL-BHRUGHADH, -aidh, s.m. (Sàil 
 and Brughadh,) A bruise in the heel. 
 
 SA1L-BHUINN, -E, -EAN-BUINN, s.f. 
 (Sail and Bonn,) The sole; the lower 
 beam of a partition. 
 
 SA1LCHEAD, -eid, 5. m. (Sailche,) Dirt- 
 iness, degree of dirtiness. 
 
 SAILCHE AS, -is, s. m. (Sailche,) A bad 
 taste; musty smell. 
 
 SÀIL-CHUACH, -AicH, -an, 5./. (Sail 
 and Cuach,) A violet. 
 
 SÀ1L-GHILLE, -ean, s. 7/1. (Sail and 
 Gille,) A footman. 
 
 SÀ I LEACH, -icH, s. m. A native of Kin- 
 tail. 
 
 SÀ1LEACH, -eich, adj. Of, or belonging 
 to Kin tail. 
 
 SÀILEAG, -EiG, -an, s.f dim. of Sail. 
 A little heel. 
 
 SAILEAG, -EiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Sail. 
 A little beam. 
 
 SÀILEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding 
 in bays, creeks, or inlets of the sea. 
 
 SÀILE AN, -ein, -an, s.m. (Sàl and Linne,) 
 A little inlet or arm of the sea. 
 
 SAILL, -idh, SH-, v. a. (Salann,) Salt, 
 season, cure or pickle with salt. 
 
 SAILL, -£, s.f. Fatness, fat, or blubber. 
 
 SAILLEACH, -eiche, adj. (Saill,) Hav- 
 ing fat ; fat. 
 
 SAILLEACHAN, -aik, -an, s. m. (Saill, 
 5.) A salting tub. 
 
 SA1LLE ADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Saill- 
 eadh and Fear,) A salter, a fish-curer. 
 
 SAILLEADAIREACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Sailleadair,) The process of salting or 
 curing with salt. 
 
 SAILLEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Saill. Silting, act of salting ; salt or 
 saltness. 
 
 SAILL EANN, -inn, s. m. Weavers' paste. 
 *SA1LLEAR, -IR, -an, (Saill, v. and Fear,) 
 A salt cellar, tub, or cask. 
 
 SA1LLMHOR, -oire, adj. (Saill and 
 Mòr,) Fatted, fat and full. 
 
 J8AILLTE, adj. and pret. part. v. Saill. 
 Salted, seasoned, pickled ; salt, tasting of 
 salt. 
 
 SAILLTEACHD, s.f. ind. (Saillte,) Salt- 
 ness. 
 
 SAILM, -E, -ean, s.f. A decoction. l Sailm 
 :ichd.' A pectoral given in cases of con- 
 sumption. 
 
 SAJ.LTHEACH, -ich, -ichka*, *./. (Sail 
 
 and Teach,) A big, fat, or lusty house- 
 wife. 
 SAILTICHEAN, s. pi. Hatches, as of a 
 
 sh i p. 
 SÀIMH, -E, s. f Luxury, sensuality ; 
 
 peace, quietness, stillness. 
 SÀIMH-BHRIATHAR, -air, -thran, 
 
 s. m. (Sàimh and Briathar,) A flatter- 
 ing word or speech. 
 SÀIMH-BHRIATHRACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Sàimh-bhriathar,) Flattering, cajoling. 
 SÀIJMHCHE, adj. comp. of Sàmhach, adj. 
 SÀIMHCHEAD, -eid, s. m. (Sàimhche,) 
 
 Tranquillity, degree of tranquillity. 
 SÀIMH-CHEALGACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Sàimh and Cealgach,) Hypocritical. 
 SÀIMH-CHEILG, -e, s.f. (Sàimh and 
 
 Ceilg,) Hypocrisy. 
 SÀIMHEACHD, 5./. ind. (Sàimh,) Love 
 
 of pleasure. 
 SAIMIR, -e, s. f. Trefoil clover. 
 SAIN-FHIOS, -a, -an, .9. m. A hint, 
 
 suggestion ; etymology. 
 SAINISEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sainis,) San- 
 
 asach. 
 SAINNSEAL, -eil, -an, s. m. A new- 
 year's gift ; a handsel. 
 SAINNSEALACH, -aiche, adj. (Sainn- 
 
 seal,) Belonging to a handsel or new- 
 year's gift ; sending new-year's gifts. 
 SA1NNSEALAICH, -e, -ean, s. m. 
 
 (Sainnseal,) The giver of a new-year's 
 
 gift. 
 SÀIR-BHRIGH, -E, -ean, (Sàr and 
 
 Brigh,) An attribute. 
 SÀIR-CHIALL, -EiLLE, 5./. (Sàr and 
 
 Ciall,) Good sense. 
 SÀIR-EÒLAS, -ais, s. m. (Sàc and 
 
 Eòlas,) Great skill. 
 SÀIR-FHIOS, -a, s. m. (Sàr and Fios,) 
 
 Certain knowledge. 
 SÀIR-GHNIOMH, -a, -ara, s. m. (Sàr 
 
 and Gniomh,) A noble action. 
 SAITH, -E, -ean, 5. m. The back-bone; a 
 
 joint of the neck or back-bone. 
 SÀITHEACHD, s. f. ind. (Sàitheacb,) 
 
 Satiety. 
 SAITHEAN, -in, -an, s.m. dim. of Saith. 
 
 A stake or pole driven into the ground. 
 SAL, sail, and saile, s. m. The sea ; sea 
 
 or salt water. 
 SAL, -ail, s. m. Filth, dross, refuse of any 
 
 thing ; scum. 
 SALACH, -aiche, and sailche, adj. (Sal,) 
 
 Foul, dirty, filthy, nasty, unclean. 
 SALACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 pari. v. Salaich. Defiling, act of defiling, 
 
 polluting, rendering unclean, sullying. 
 
SAX 
 
 486 
 
 SAM 
 
 SALACH A R, -air, -an, s. m. (Salach,) | 
 Filth, filthiness, nastiness, impurity. 
 
 SALAICH, -idh, SH-, v. a. (Salach,) De- 
 file, pollute, sully, contaminate. 
 
 SALAICHTE, pret. part. v. Salaich. De- 
 filed, polluted, soiled, contaminated. 
 
 SALAINNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Salann,) 
 Abounding in salt; salting, communi- 
 cating a salt taste. 
 
 SALAINNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Salainnich. Salting, act of 
 salting. 
 
 SALAINNICH, -idh, sh-, v. a. (Salann,) 
 Salt, cure or season with salt. 
 
 SALAINNICHTE, pret. part. v. Salainn- 
 ich. Cured or seasoned with salt. 
 
 SALANN, -ainn, s. m. Salt. 
 
 SAL ANNAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A salt pit 
 or pool. 
 
 SALCHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 jmrt. v. Salaich. See Salachadh. 
 
 SALLDAIR, -E, -DRAICHEAN, s. f. A 
 
 chalder, a Scotch measure of sixteen bolls. 
 
 SALM, sailm, s. /. A psalm. 
 
 SALVIA CH, -AicHE, adj. (Salm,) Singing 
 psalms, abounding in psalms or psalm- 
 tunes. 
 
 SALMADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Saim 
 and Fear,) A psalmist; a songster; a 
 nsalm book or psaker. 
 
 SÀLMADAIREACHD, Is.f.ind. (Sal- 
 
 SALMAIREACHD, J madair,) 
 
 Psalm singing. 
 
 SALM AIR, -E, -ean, 5. in. (Salm and Fear,) 
 See Salmadair. 
 
 SALTAIR, -traidh, sh-, v. a. and n. 
 Tread, trample; tread, walk. 
 
 SALTA1RT, I s. f. and pres. 
 
 SALTRACHADH, 5. m. J part. v. Salt- 
 air. Treading, act of treading or tramp- 
 ling, act of treading or walking. 
 
 SALTRAICHTE, pret. part. v. Saltraich. 
 Trodden under foot. 
 
 SAMH, -AiMii, -an, 5. in. The suffocating 
 smell occasioned by excessive heat or close- 
 ness of air in a room. 
 
 SAMH, -AiMH, -an, y. vi. A clownish or 
 rustic person. 
 
 SÀMH, -AiMH, s. in. See Sàimh. 
 
 SAMH, -AiMH, -an, s. m. The seed-bearing 
 part of sorrel. 
 
 SAM H AC H, -AicHE, adj. (Samh,j Rustic, 
 clownish. 
 
 SÀMHACH, -AiciiE, adj. Quiet, still, 
 calm, serene ; peaceful, undisturbed, at 
 rest; silent; mild, pleasant; peaceable, 
 peacefully disponed. 
 
 SAMHACH, -AICH, -AICHEAN, s. f. A 
 
 wooden haft or handle of any instrument, 
 as an axe or hammer. 
 
 SAMHADH, -aidh, s. m. Sorrel. 
 
 SAMHAIL, adj. See Samhuil. 
 
 SAMH AINN, samhna, 5. /. See Samh- 
 uinn. 
 
 S AMH AIRCEAN, -ein, -an, s.m. (Samb- 
 radh,) A primrose. 
 
 SAMHALTAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Samh- 
 uil,) An emblem. 
 
 SAMHALTANACH, -AicHE, adj. (Samh- 
 altan,) Emblematical, having emblems. 
 
 SAMHAN, -ain, s. m. Savin-bush. 
 
 SAMH-AN-AITHREACH, -eich, s. nu 
 (Samh, An, art. and Aithreacb,) Punish- 
 ment ; a sore produced by rubbing off the 
 skin in one's sleep. 
 
 SÀMHCHAIR, -E, s.f. (Sàmh,) Quiet- 
 ness, tranquillity, repose, rest, ease. 
 
 SÀMHCHAlREACH,-EiCHE,a</;.(Sàmh- 
 chair,) Quiet, tranquil, peaceful, undis- 
 turbed. 
 
 SÀMHCHAlREACHD,s./. ind. (Sàmh- 
 chaireach,) See Sàmhchair. 
 
 SAMHLACH, -aiche, adj. (Samhladh,) 
 Likening, comparing ; emblematical, typi- 
 cal ; ghostly, spectral. 
 
 SAMHLACHADH, \ -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 SAMHLUCHADH, \ pres. part. v. Samh- 
 laich. Comparing, act of comparing or 
 likening ; a comparison, a simile. 
 
 SAMHLACHAS, -ais, s. in. (Samhladh,) 
 A likeness, comparison, sample, pattern. 
 
 SAMHLACHU, 5. / ind. (Samhladh,) 
 Comparability, state of being compara- 
 ble. 
 
 SAMHLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. An ap- 
 j)earance, form, resemblance, likeness ; an 
 apparition, spectre, ghost; a proverb, a 
 bye-word ; a pattern, a copy ; an exam- 
 ple. 
 
 SAMHLAICH, } -idh, sh-, v. a. (Samh- 
 
 SAMHLUICH, \ ladh,) Compare, liken. 
 
 SAMHLAlCHTEJpd. part. v. Samh- 
 
 SAMHLUICHTE, J laich. Likened, 
 compared. 
 
 SAMHNA G, -AiG, -an, s.f. (Samhuinn,) 
 A bon-fire kindled on hallow-eve. 
 
 SAMHNAGACH,-AiCHE,a(/j. (Samhnag,) 
 Having many bon-fires, blazing with bon- 
 fires on hallow-eve. 
 
 SAMHNACHAN, £ -ain, -an, s. m. A 
 
 SAMHNAN, S river trout of a 
 
 large size. Provin. 
 
 SAMHRACH, -aiche, j a<//.(Samhradh,) 
 
 SAMKRACHA1L, -e, j Summer-like, 
 of, or belonging to the summer. 
 
 SAMHRADH, -aidh, -ean, s.m. (Sàmh 
 
SAM 
 
 .;*? 
 
 SAO 
 
 and Truth,) Summer, the sumro«r sea- 
 son. 
 
 SAMHRAIL, -K, adj. (Samhrarih,) See 
 • Samhrach and Samhrachail. 
 
 SAMHU1L, -JiHLA, -ean, s. to. A likeness, 
 image or copy. 
 
 SAMHUILT, -E, -EAK, s.f. (Samhuil,) 
 4 Mae samhuilt,' lit. Son of the image, a 
 precise resemblance. 
 
 SAMHUINN, samhna, and samhnadh, 
 (Sàimh and Ùine,) Hallow-tide, halimass, 
 the feast of All-souls, or first of Novem- 
 ber. 
 
 SAMPLAIR, -e, -ean, s. to. A copy, 
 pattern. 
 
 SAMPULL, uill, -an, s. to. ' BaW-sam- 
 UU An object of example. 
 
 'SAX, contr. for Anns, prep, and An, which 
 see. 
 
 SAN, emph. An emphatic adjection : ' È,' 
 he. ' E-sn??,' lit. he there, &c. See Sa and 
 Sin. 
 
 SANAS, 1-ais, -an, s.m. A whisper, a 
 
 SANUS, 3 warning; a hint ; a secret ; a 
 greeting or salutation ; knowledge, science. 
 
 SANASACH, -AicHE, adj. (Sanas,) Warn- 
 ing, giving hints or cautions. 
 
 SANNT, -AiNNT, and -a, 5. to. Inclination, 
 desire ; covetousness, avarice, greed. 
 
 SANNTACH, -aiche, adj. (Sannt,) De- 
 sirous, keenly desirous; covetous, greedy. 
 
 SANNTACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Sanntaich. Coveting, act of covet- 
 ing. 
 
 SANNTACHD, 5. /. ind. (Sanntach,) 
 Covetousness. 
 
 SANNTAICH, -idh, sh-, v. a. (Sannt,) 
 Covet, desire, lust after. 
 
 SANNTAICHTE, pret. part. v. Sannt- 
 aich. Coveted, desired after. 
 
 SAOBH, -AOiEH, s. to. Dissimulation, 
 hypocrisy. 
 
 SAO HH, -a, and -aoibhe, adj. Silly, fool- 
 ish, wrong; mad; erroneous; unfortu- 
 nate ; dim, blind. 
 
 SAOBH, -aidh, sh-, v. a. (Saobh, adj.) 
 Turn aside or away, mislead ; infatuate ; 
 go aside, go wrong ; dissemble, prevari- 
 cate. 
 
 SAOBHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part, 
 v Saobh. Turning aside, act of turning 
 aside or misleading; infatuating, act of 
 infatuating, infatuation ; state of becoming 
 silly ; act of going wrong ; dissembling, 
 act of dissembling or prevaricating ; an 
 imprecation. 
 
 SAOBH AIDH, -e, -ean, s. f. The den of 
 a wild beast; the litter and den of a fox. 
 
 SAOBH-CHAINNT,-e,-ean,s./. (Saobh, 
 arrj. and Cainnt,) Foolish talk, prattie. 
 
 SAOBH-CHAINNTEACH, -bigot, adj. 
 (Saobh and Cainnt,) Prattling, talking 
 foolishly, fond of idle or foolish talk. 
 
 SAOBH-CHIALL, -bill, s. f. (Saobh 
 and Ciall,) Nonsense. 
 
 SAOBH-CHIALLACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Saobh-chiall,) Nonsensical. 
 
 SAOBH-CHOIRE, -ean, and -eachan, 
 s. m. (Saobh and Coire,) A whirlpool. 
 
 SAOBH-CHRÀBHACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Saobh and Cràbhach,) Superstitious. 
 
 SAOBH-CHRÀBHADH, -aidh, -ean, 
 (Saobh and Cràbhadh,) Superstition, false 
 devotion ; hypocrisy. 
 
 SAOBH-CHREIDIMH, -e, s. to. (Saobh 
 and Creidimh,) Superstition ; heterodoxy, 
 heresy. 
 
 SAOBH-CHREIDMHEACH, -eiche, 
 adj. (Saobh-chreidimh,) Superstitious, 
 heterodox, heretical. 
 
 SAOBH-CHREIDMHEACH, -ich,s.to. 
 (Saobh-chreidimh,) A superstitious per- 
 son ; a holder of heterodoxy or heresy. 
 
 SAOBH-FHÀIDH, -e, -ean, s. to. (Saobh 
 and Fàidh,) A false prophet. 
 
 SAOBH- FHÀIDHEACHD, s.f ind, 
 (Saobh-fhàidh,) False prophecy. 
 
 SAOBH-GHLÒR, cur, s. to. (Saobh and 
 Glòir,) Vain-glory. See Saobh-chainnt. 
 
 SAOBH-GHLÒRACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Saobh-ghlòr,) Vain-glorious. See Saobh- 
 chainnteach. 
 
 SAOBH-MHIANN, -a, -an, s. to. (Saobh, 
 adj. and Miann,) A foolish or vain desire; 
 a dishonest or iniquitous wish ; a false 
 appetite. 
 
 SAOBH-MHIANNACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Saobh-mhiann,) Desiring vain things, 
 having iniquitous wishes or desires ; hav- 
 ing a false appetite. 
 
 SAOBH-NÒS, -òis, -an, (Saobh and Nòs,) 
 A bad habit ; bad breeding ; anger, indig- 
 nation. 
 
 SAOBH-NÒSACH, -aiche, adj. (Saobh- 
 nòs,) Having bad or vicious habits; un- 
 mannerly; angry, morose, peevish. 
 
 SAOBH-SGEUL, -EÒiL, s.f. (Saobh and 
 Sgeul,) An idle tale; a romance or fic- 
 tion. 
 
 SAOBH-SGEULACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Saobh-sgeul,) Telling idle tales or ro- 
 mances. 
 
 SAOBH-SGEULACHD,-an, 5./. (Saobh 
 and Sgeul,) An idle tale or fiction j a 
 telling of idle tales. 
 
 SAOBH-SGEULAICH, -i, -EAK. s. m. 
 
SAO 
 
 4«8 
 
 SAO 
 
 ( Saobh -sgeul,) A teller of idle or fictious 
 
 tales. 
 SAOBH-SGRÌOBHADH, -aidh, -bait, 
 
 s. m. (Saobh and Sgriobhadh,) Bad writ- 
 ing; a libel. 
 SAOBH -SGRÌOBHAIR, -e, -ean, 
 
 s. m. (Saobh-sgriobhadh and Fear,) A 
 
 libeller. 
 SAOBH-SHEADH, -a, -an, s. m. (Saobh 
 
 and Seadh,) Equivocation. 
 SAOBH-SHEADH ACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Saobh-sheadh,) Equivocal. 
 SAOBH-SHRUTH, -a, -an, (Saobh and 
 
 Sruth,) An eddy, an eddying tide. 
 SAOBH-SHRUTHACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Saobh-shruth,) Abounding in eddying 
 
 tides. 
 SAOBH-SMAOIN, ) -e, -ntean, s. m. 
 SAOBH-SMUAIN, ) (Saobh and Smaoin 
 
 or Smuain,) A vain or foolish thought; a 
 
 wicked or dishonest thought ; a whim ; a 
 
 false conception or idea. 
 SAOD, -aoid, s. m. Care, attention ; a state 
 
 or condition ; hope, expectation ; a track 
 
 or journey. 
 SAODACH, -aiche, adj. (Saod,) Careful, 
 
 attentive ; in good condition, in good 
 
 health. 
 SAODACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Saodaich. Driving, act of driving 
 
 cattle to pasture, or to a resting place for 
 
 the night. 
 SAODAICH, -IDH, SH-, v. a. Drive cattle 
 
 or flocks to pasture, or to a resting place 
 
 for the night ; tend, take care of. 
 SAODA1CHTE, pret. part. v. Saodaich. 
 
 Driven to pasture, or to a resting place for 
 
 the night, as of cattle or flocks; tended, 
 
 taken care of. 
 SAODMHOR, -oiRE, adj. (Saod and Mòr,) 
 
 In good condition, in good health; pros- 
 perous, successful. 
 SAOGHAL, -ail, -an, s. m. A world, the 
 
 world ; an age or generation ; life or life 
 
 time; means, wealth, substance, riches; 
 
 business of life, occupation, pursuits. 
 SAOGHALACH, -aiche, adj. (Saoghal,) 
 
 "Worldly, of the world ; long-lived. 
 SAOGHALACHD, s. f. bid. (Saoghal- 
 
 ach,) Long-life, longevity. See Saoghal- 
 
 tachd. 
 SAOGHALAN,-ain, s. m. (Saoghal,) An 
 
 old man. 
 SAOGHALTA, -AiLTE, ladj. (Saogh- 
 SAOGHALTACH, -aiche, \ al,) World- 
 ly, of the world ; devoted to the world, 
 covetous ; impious, ungodly. 
 SAOGHALTACHD, s. /. xnd. (Saogh- 
 
 alta,) A love of worldly things or a con. 
 formity to the ways of the world. 
 
 SAO I, } -E, -ean, s. m. A good, worthy, 
 
 SAOIDH, i or deserving person ; a rights 
 ous man ; a generous, brave or magnani- 
 mous man ; a warrior; a learned man. 
 
 SAOI, \adj. Good, worthy, deserv- 
 
 SAOIDH, -E, ) ing; generous, brave, mag- 
 nanimous ; godly, pious. 
 
 SAOIBH, -E, adj. Foolish, senseless; pee- 
 vish, morose. 
 
 SAOIBH-CHLEASACHD, -an, s. f. 
 (Saobh and Cleasachd,) Buffoonery. 
 
 SAOIBHIR, -E, and -bhre, adj. Rich, 
 weal th y. 
 
 SAOIBHNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Saoibh,) 
 See Saoibh, adj. 
 
 SAOIBHNEAS, -eis, s. m. (Saobh and 
 Aoibhneas,) Dulness, heaviness, sorrow. 
 
 SA01BHNEASACH,-AicHE,a$.(Saoibh- 
 neas,) Causing dulness, heaviness or 
 sorrow. 
 
 SAOIBH RE ACH A DH, -aibh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Saoibhrich. Enriching, act of 
 making rich ; prospering, state of prosper- 
 ing, prosperity. 
 
 SAOIBHREAS, -eis, (Saoibhir,) Wealth, 
 opulence, affluence ; prosperity, success. 
 
 SAOIBHRICH, -IDH, sh-, v. a. and n. 
 (Saoibhir,) Enrich, make rich; prosper. 
 See Soirbhich. 
 
 SAOIBHRICHTE, pret. part. v. Saoibh- 
 rich. Enriched, made rich. 
 
 SAOIDHEAN, -bin, -an, s. m. The coal- 
 fish in its second, third and fourth year. 
 Provin. Scot. Seth, Saith. 
 
 SAOIDHEAN ACH, -aiche, adj. Abound- 
 ing in coal-fish. 
 
 SAOIL, -E, -ean, s.f. A seal ; the impres- 
 sion of a seal ; any mark or impression; a 
 resemblance, likeness. 
 
 SAOIL, -iDH, sh-, v. a. (Saoil,) Seal, mark 
 with a seal ; mark, bestow a mark. 
 
 SAOIL, -inn, sh-, v. n. Think, suppose, 
 imagine. 
 
 SAOILEACHDAINN, -e, -ean, s. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Saoil. A supposition. 
 Provin. 
 
 SAOILNEAS, 7 -eis, -an, s. m. An 
 
 SAOILTINNEAS, J opinion, supposition. 
 
 SAOILEADH, -eidh, s. ?n. una pres. part. 
 v. Saoil. Sealing, act of sealing, marking 
 with a seal, bestowing a mark. 
 
 SAOILSINN, I -E, 5./. and pres. part. v. 
 
 SAOILTINN, ) Saoil. Thinking, act of 
 thinking, supposing or imagining. 
 
 SAOILTE, pret. part. v. Saoil. Staled, 
 marked with a seal. 
 
SAO 
 
 489 
 
 SAR 
 
 SAOI-OILEANTA,-K:NTE,ac//. (Sao? and 
 Oileanta.) Well trained. 
 
 SAOIREAD, -bid, s. m. (Saor, adj.) 
 Cheapness, degree of cheapness. 
 
 SAOR, -AoiRE, adj. Free, at liberty, not en- 
 slaved; uncompelled, unrestrained, free 
 from engagements of any kind ; permitted, 
 allowed ; freed, set at liberty ; exempt, 
 clear ; free, gratuitous, not purchased ; 
 free, liberal, frank, not parsimonious ; free, 
 unrestrained, unrestricted ; cheap ; free, 
 familiar, unreserved ; free, without ob- 
 structions or impediments ; easily split or 
 broken, as of wood or stone. 
 
 SAOIt, -AiDH, SH-, v. a. (Saor, adj.) Free, 
 deliver, rescue, liberate; save, redeem; 
 except ; acquit; set at liberty, disentangle ; 
 cheapen, make cheaper. 
 
 SAOR, -AoiR, s. m. A carpenter. 
 
 SAORACH, -AicHE, adj. See Saotharach. 
 
 SAORACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Saoraich. Cheapening, act of 
 cheapening or making cheaper. 
 
 SAORADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Saor. Freeing, act of freeing, delivering, 
 rescuing or liberating; saving, act of sav- 
 ing, redeeming ; acquitting, act of acquit- 
 ting or absolving ; act of disentangling or 
 setting at liberty. See Saorachadh. 
 
 SAORAICH, -idh, SH-, v. a. (Saov, adj.) 
 Cheapen, make cheaper. 
 
 SAORAICHTE, pret. part. v. Saoraich. 
 Cheapened, made cheaper. 
 
 SAORACHD, s.f. ind. (Saor, adj.) Free- 
 dom, state of being free; cheapness. See 
 Saor, adj. 
 
 SAORANACH, -aich, s. m. (Saor and 
 Neach,) A free man ; a burgess, citizen. 
 
 SAOR-CHOMAS, -ais, s. m. (Saor, adj. 
 and Comas,) Unrestrained liberty. 
 
 SAOR-CHRIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Saor, adj. and Cridhe,) Free-hearted, 
 candid. 
 
 SAOR-CHRIDHEACHD, s. f ind. 
 (Saor-chridheach,) Candour, ingenuous- 
 ness. 
 
 SAOR-CHUAIRT, -e, -ean, s.f. (Saor, 
 adj. and Cuairt,) Circulation. 
 
 SAORSA, s.f. ind. (Saor, adj.) Liberty, 
 freedom ; deliverance ; redemption. 
 
 SAOR-INNTINNEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Saor, adj. and Inntinn,) Having an easy 
 mind ; having freedom of thought or liberty 
 of conscience. 
 
 SAOR-INNTINNEACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Saor-inntinneach,) Ease or quietness 
 of mind ; liberty of thought or of con- 
 •civuje* 
 
 SAORSACH, -AicHE, 1 adj. (Saor, adj.) 
 
 SA ORSACHAIL, -e, \ Free, unrestrain- 
 ed ; giving freedom. 
 
 S A O R S A 1 N N E A C H D, s.f. ind. ( Saor, s, ) 
 The trade of a carpenter or joiner. 
 
 SAORSANACH, -aich, s. m. A keeper at 
 work ; a free labourer. 
 
 SAOR-SHEILBH, -e, -ean, s.f. (Saor, 
 adj. and Seilbh,) A freehold possession. 
 
 SAOR-SHEILBHEADAIR, -e, -ean, 
 s. 7)i. (Saor-sheilbh and Fear,) A freehol- 
 der, one having a free possession. 
 
 SAOR-THABHAIRTEAR, -ir, -an, 
 5. m. (Saor, adj. and Tabhairtear,) One 
 who gives freely, voluntarily, liberally or 
 gratuitously. 
 
 SAOR-THABHARTAS, -ais, -an, 5. m. 
 (Saor, adj. and Tabhartas,) A free gift, a 
 free-will offering. 
 
 SAOR-THOIL, -E, s.f. (Saor, adj. and 
 Toil,) Free will. 
 
 SAOR-THOIRBHEARTAS, -ais, s. m. 
 (Saor, adj. and Toirbheartas,) A free 
 gift. 
 
 SAOTHAIR, -THRACH, 
 
 ean, s. f. Labour, toil, 
 
 SAOTHARACH, ) 
 SAOTHRACH, C 
 
 SAOTHRACHAIL, ) 
 pains, bestowing much labour ; 
 that costs much pains or labour. 
 
 SAOTHRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Saothraich. Labouring, act 
 of labouring, bestowing pains or care. 
 
 SAOTHRAICH, -idh, sh-, v. a. and ru 
 (Saothair,) Labour, work, bestow pains; 
 labour, till the ground. 
 
 SAOTHRAICH, -e, -ean, s. m. (Saoth- 
 air,) A labourer; one who takes much 
 pains, a plodding person. 
 
 SAP AIR, } -E, -ean, s. m. A sapphire, 
 
 SAPHEIR, ) precious stone. 
 
 SÀR, An augmentative article or prefix, 
 expressing a great degree of any quality, 
 '&ìr-chothrom,' An excellent opportunity. 
 
 SÀR, adj. Excellent. 
 
 SÀR, 
 
 SARA, 
 
 SAR, -air, s. m. Oppression, violence 
 tress, difficulty. Provin. See Sàradh. 
 
 SAR, -air, -an, s.f. A sheep-louse. 
 
 SARACH, -aiche, adj. (Sar,) Abounding; 
 in sheep-lice. 
 
 SÀRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part.v. Sàraich. Oppressing, act of oppress- 
 ing, distressing or doing violence to any 
 one; harassing, wearying or fatiguing j 
 wronging, act of wronging or injuring; 
 
 -AN, and -THRAICH- 
 
 work, pains. 
 
 -aiche, and -E, adj. 
 (Saothair,) Labo- 
 rious, taking great 
 difficult, 
 
 -air, and -a, s. m. A hero. 
 
 dia- 
 
SAR 
 
 490 
 
 SBÀ 
 
 of reselling violently or illegally ; op- 
 
 pression. 
 
 violence. 
 
 SÀRACHAIL, -e, adj. (Sàracbadh,) 
 Oppressing, using violence; harassing, 
 fatiguing, wearying; wronging, injur- 
 ing, that injures; wearisome, burden- 
 some. 
 
 SÀRADH, -AiDH, -ean, s. m. (Sàr, s.) 
 An arrestment for debt, a distraining; an 
 obstacle, opposition or impediment. 
 
 SÀRAICH, -idh, SH-, v. a. (Sàr, s.) Op- 
 press, distress, use violence; harass, weary, 
 fatigue, vex, trouble ; wrong, injure, deal 
 unjustly with one; rescue violently, or 
 illegally. 
 
 SARA I CHE, -ean, s. m. (Sàraich, v.) An 
 oppressor ; one who harasses, wearies, 
 fatigues or troubles ; one who wrongs or 
 injures; one who rescues violently. 
 
 SÀRAICHTE, I pret. part. v. Sàraich. 
 
 SÀRUICHTE, S Oppressed; wronged, 
 injured; harassed, wearied, fatigued, vexed, 
 troubled ; rescued violently. 
 
 SARD AIL, ~e, -EAN, s. /. A sprat. 
 
 SÀR-DHOCHAR, -air, -an, .v. m. (Sàr, 
 pref. and Dochar,) Excessive hurt. 
 
 SÀR-DHUINE, -AoiNE, & vi. (Sàr, pre/. 
 nd Duine,) See Sàr-lhear. 
 
 SÀR-FHEAR, -iR, s. m. (Sàr, pre/, and 
 Fear,) An excellent man. 
 
 SÀR-FHIOS, -À, s. m. (Sàr, pre/, and 
 Fios,) A certain knowledge. 
 
 SÀR-FHIOSRACH, -aiche, adj. (Sàr, 
 pref. and Fiosrach,) Having complete or 
 perfect knowledge. 
 
 SÀR-MHAIS, -E, s. f. (Sàr, pref. and 
 Mais,) Exceeding beauty or handsome- 
 ness. 
 
 SÀR-MHAISEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sàr 
 and Maiseach,) Exceedingly beautiful. 
 
 SÀK-MHA1TH, adj. (Sàr, pref. and 
 Maith,) Exceedingly good. See Maith. 
 
 SARUCHADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Sàiuioh. See Sàrachadh. 
 
 SÀRUICH, -iDH, sh-, v. a. See Sàraich. 
 
 SÀRUICHTE, pret. part. v. Saruich. See 
 Sàraichte. 
 
 SÀR-ÙMHAL, -AiLE, adj. (Sàrand TJmh- 
 al,) Very obedient, very submissive. 
 
 SÀS, -Ais, 5. m. Straits, difficulties, adver- 
 sity ; confinement, restraint ; a hold or 
 grasp. 
 SÀS, -lis, -an, s. m. An instrument or en- 
 gine ; means. 
 SÀS, -AiDH, sh-, v. a. (Sàs, s.) Lay hold 
 
 of, seize upon , fix upon, adhere to. 
 SÀSACH, -aiche, adj. (Sàs, 5. and Sàsaich, 
 v.) Apt to grasp, lay hold of or fasten 
 
 upon; satiating, satisfying or glutting; 
 satiated, glutted. 
 SÀSACHD, s. f. ind. (Sàsach,) A readi- 
 ness to grasp or lay hold of; an abundance, 
 satiety. 
 SÀSACHADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part. 
 v. Sàsaich. Satiating, act of satiating, 
 filling, cloying. 
 SASAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A rude chair made 
 of twisted straw. 
 
 SAS AG ACH, -aiche, adj. (Sasag,) Of or 
 belonging to straw chairs; clumsy, awk- 
 ward ; corpulent, thick set. 
 
 SÀSAICH, -idh, sh-, v. a. (Sàth, s.) Satis- 
 fy, fill ; satiate, cloy : Also impr. for Sàs, 
 which see. 
 
 SÀSAICHTE, pret. part. v. Sàsaich. Sa- 
 tisfied, filled ; satiated, sated, cloyed. 
 
 SÀSDA, -Àisde, adj. Easy, comfortable, 
 having peace of mind. 
 
 SÀSDACH, -aiche, adj. See Sàsda. 
 
 SÀSDACHD, 5. /. bid. (Sasda,) Easiness 
 of circumstances, comfort, peace of mind, 
 contentment. 
 
 SÀS-MHORT, -oiRT, s. m. (Sàs and 
 Mort, or Mortadh,) A massacre. 
 
 SÀSTA, pret. part. v. Sàs. Fixed, fixed 
 upon. 
 
 SASUNNACH, -aich, s. m. An English- 
 man. 
 
 SASUNNACH, adj. (Sasunn,) Of or be- 
 longing to England. 
 
 SÀTH, -ÀITH, s. m. Plenty, great abun- 
 dance ; enough, as of meat or drink ; a 
 surfeit. 
 
 SÀTH, -AiDH, sh-, v. a. Thrust, transfix; 
 push, squeeze. 
 
 SÀTHACH, -aiche, adj. (Sàth, s. and v.) 
 Filling, satiating; causing satiety, eating 
 to satiety ; satiated, filled, satisfied, as 
 with food or drink ; thrusting, giving 
 thrusts. 
 
 SÀTHADH, -AiDH, s. m. -And pres. part. v. 
 Sàth. A thrust, a push ; act of thrusting, 
 pushing or stabbing. 
 
 SÀTHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Sà thai oh. See Sàsachadh. 
 
 SATH A1RN, ) -E, s. f. i. e. Di-sathairn. 
 
 SATHU1RN, \ Saturday. 
 
 SB. For most words beginning with Sb, see 
 S P . 
 
 SBÀIRN, -E, s.f. An effort, a struggle, 
 an exertion of strength ; emulation, ri- 
 valry, a struggle ; agony, any violent 
 pain of body or mind ; stress, violence, 
 force. 
 
 SBÀIRNEIL, -E, adj. (Sbàirn,) Making 
 great efforts, struggling ; emulous, striving, 
 
SB 
 
 431 
 
 SEA 
 
 contending; enduring agony; causing 
 agony; laying stress upon any thing; 
 using force or strength, difficult. 
 
 SBROGAILL, -e, -kan, s. f. The crop of 
 a bird ; the dewlap of cattle ; a double 
 chin. 
 
 SBROGAILLEACH, -eichk, adj. (Sbrog- 
 aill,) Having a large crop, or large dewlap 
 or double chin. 
 
 SC. For most words beginning with Sc, see 
 Sg. 
 
 SCAIRT, -E, -ban, s. f. See Sgairt. 
 
 SCOR, -a, -an, See Sgòr and Sgòrr. 
 
 SD. For words beginning with Sd, see St. 
 
 'S E, coiitr. for Is e. He Ì3, or it is; i. e. Is, 
 v. and E, pron. Used adverbially in an- 
 swer to a question ; Yes, it is. ' 'N e so e?' 
 Is this he or it? <'Se,' Yes, it is. 
 
 SE, pers. pron. m. i. e. E. He. 
 
 SÈ, * .. c . 
 
 sea, r- A s,x - 
 
 SÈAB, -aidh, SH-, v. a. and n. See Siab. 
 
 SEABHACH, -aiche, adj. Trim, neat. 
 Prov'w. 
 
 SEABHACHAS, -ais, s. m. Seabhach. 
 Trimness, neatness. Provin. 
 
 SEABHAG, -AiG, -an, s. m. or/. A 
 hawk. 
 
 SEABHAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Seabhag,) 
 Abounding in hawks, like a hawk. 
 
 SEABHAGAIL, -e, adj. (Seabhag,) 
 Hawk-like, tierce. 
 
 SEABHAGAIR, s. m. (Seabhag and 
 Fear,) A falconer. 
 
 SKABHAGAIREACHD, s. f. hid. 
 (Seabhagair,) Falconry, the business of a 
 falconer. 
 
 SEABHAID, -E, -ean, s. f. An error; a 
 wandering, a going astray. 
 
 SEABHAID, -iDH, SH-, v. a. (Seabhaid, s.) 
 Wander, go astray ; wander, run hither 
 and thither. 
 
 SEABHAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Seabh- 
 aid,) Wandering, excursive ; apt to wan- 
 der or go astray. 
 
 SEABHAIDEACHD, s. f. ind. (Seabh- 
 aideach,) A wandering, habit of wander- 
 ing ; an aptness to wander or go astray ; 
 the state of being astray. 
 
 SEABHAS, -ais, -an, s. m. (Seabhaid,) 
 A wandering ; fatigue, weariness. 
 
 SEABHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Seabhas,) 
 Wandering, weary, fatigued. 
 
 SEABH ASACHD, s. f. ind. (Seabhasach,) 
 A wandering; an aptness to go astray; 
 weariness, fatigue. 
 
 SEAC, -aidh, SH-, v. a-, and n. (Seac, ac 1 *.} 
 Wither, cause to wither or fade ; scorch, 
 
 dry, parch ; wither, become withered, fade, 
 decay; waste, decay. 
 
 SEAC, -A, adj. Withered, decayed, shrivel- 
 led ; scorched, dried, parched; sapless, 
 without substance. 
 
 SEACACH, -aiche, adj. (Seac,) Wither- 
 ing or causing to wither ; apt to "wither, 
 withering, fading. 
 
 SEACACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres 
 ]>art. v. Seacaich. Withering, act ot 
 withering or causing to wither ; state of 
 withering or fading; scorch rag, act or 
 state of scorching, drying up or parching ; 
 wasting, state of wasting or decaying. 
 
 SEACACHD, s. f. ind. '(Seac, adj.) State 
 of being withered, dried tip, scorched or 
 parched. 
 
 SEACADH, s. m. and pres. part. v. Seac. 
 See Seacachadh. 
 
 SEACAICH, -iDH, sh-, v. a. and n. (Seac, 
 adj.) Wither, shrivel. See Seac. 
 
 SEACAICHTE, pret. part. v. Seacaich. 
 Withered, dried up, shrivelled, parched, 
 wasted, decayed. 
 
 SEACANTA, -ainte, adj. (Seac,) See Seac- 
 ach and Seacaichte. 
 
 SEACANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Seacanta.) 
 Aptness to wither. See Seacachd. 
 
 SEACH, -a, -an, s. m. A turn, alterna- 
 tion : used adverbially. ' Fa seach,' 
 Alternately, by turns. 
 
 SEACH, adv. Fast, gone by, away, aside. 
 
 SEACH, prep. Past, beyond, farther than ; 
 more than, rather than. 
 
 SEACHAD, adv. By, along, forward, 
 onward, aside. 
 
 SEACHAD, -aidh, sh-, v. a. (Seachad, adv.) 
 Hoard, lay up. 
 
 SEACHADACH, -aiche, adj. (Seachad, 
 v.) Hoarding, laying up. 
 
 SEACHADACHD, 5./. ind. (Seachad- 
 ach,) A hoarding or laying up ; a dis- 
 position to hoard or lay up ; frugality, 
 parsimony. 
 
 SEACHADADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Seachad. Hoarding, act of hoard- 
 ing or laying up. 
 
 SEACHAIN, 1 -iDH, and -chnaidh, sh-, 
 
 SEACHAINN, \ v. a. Avoid, shun ; 
 spare, dispense with, want ; lend. Provin. 
 
 SEACHAINTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 Seachainn. Shunned, avoided ; also comp. 
 of Seachanta, which see. 
 
 SEACHAIN TEACH, -eich, adj. (Seach- 
 ainn,) See Seachanta and Seachantach. 
 SEACHAM, prep conjoined with pers. 
 
 pron. (Seach and Mi,) Beyond me. 
 SEACHANTA, -Arena:, adj. (Seachainn,) 
 
SEA 
 
 492 
 
 SEA 
 
 ■Shunning, avoiding ; to be shunned or 
 
 avoided; shunned, avoided ; unlucky. 
 SEACHANT ACH, -aiche, adj. (Seachan- 
 
 ta,) Shunning, avoiding. See Seachanta. 
 SEACHANTACHD, *./. ind. (Seachant- 
 
 ach,) A shunning or avoiding; unlucki- 
 
 ness, unpropitiousness. 
 SEACHARAN, -ain, -an, s. m. See 
 
 Seachran. 
 SEACHD, -aidh, SH-, v. a. and n. See 
 
 Seac, v. 
 SEACHD, adj. Seven. 
 SEACHDAMH, adj. (Seachd,) The se- 
 venth. 
 SEACHD AMH-DEUG, adj. (Seachdamh 
 
 and Deug,) The seventeenth. 
 SEACH-DEUG, adj. (Seachd and Deug,) 
 
 Seventeen. 
 SEACHD MHÌOS, -a, s. m. (Seachd and 
 
 Mios,) The seventh month, September. 
 SEACHD-MHÌOSACH, -aich, s. m. 
 
 (Seachd and Mios,) A child born in the 
 
 seventh month of pregnancy. 
 SEACHD-MHÌOSACH, adj. Born in 
 
 the seventh month of pregnancy. 
 SEACHDNAR. Seven men or women. 
 SEACHD-FILLTE, I adj. Seachd 
 
 SEACHD-FILLTEACH, 3 and Fillte,) 
 
 Seven-fold. 
 SEACHD-REULTAN, s. pi. (Seachd 
 
 and Reulj) The Pleiades. 
 SEACHD-SHLISNEACH, adj. (Seachd 
 
 and Slios,) Heptagonal. 
 SEACHD-SHLISNEACH, -eicii, -ean, 
 
 s. f. (Seachd and Slios,) A heptagon. 
 8EACHD-SHLISNEAG, »eig, -an, s. f. 
 
 (Seachd and Slios,) See Seachd-shlisneach>s. 
 SEACHDUIN, -E, -ean, s.f. (Seachd and 
 
 Ùine,) A week. 
 SEACHDUINE ACH,-eiche, adj. (Seach- 
 
 duin,) Weekly. 
 SEACH-LABHAIR, -bhraidh, sh-, v. n. 
 
 (Seach, prep, and Labhair,) Allegorize, 
 
 speak allegorically. 
 SEACH-LABHAIRT, -E, s.f. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Seach-labhair. Speaking, act of 
 
 speaking allegorically. 
 SEACH-LABHRACH, -aichb, adj. 
 
 (Seach-labhair,) Speaking allegorically. 
 SEACH-LABHRADH, -aidh, -ean, s.m. 
 
 (Seach-labhair,) An allegory. 
 SEACHLACH, \ -aich, -aich- 
 
 SEACHLAOGHACH, 5 -ean, (Seach 
 
 and Laogh,) A heifer that continues bar- 
 yen after being of age to have a calf. 
 SEACHLAIMH, -e, adj. (Seach and 
 
 Lamb,) Remaining, that which has been 
 
 preserved or saved. 
 
 SÈACHNACH, -aiche, adj. (Seachatnn,) 
 Avoiding, shunning; avoidable. 
 
 SEACHNADH, -ajdh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Seachainn. Avoiding, act of avoid- 
 ing or shunning; lending, act of lend- 
 ing. 
 
 SEACHNAICHTE, pret. part. v. Seach- 
 naich. Avoided, shunned ; lent. 
 
 SEACHRA1N, -idh, sh-, v. n. (Seachran, 
 s.) Err, go astray, wander. 
 
 SEACHRAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A wander- 
 ing, a going astray; a transgression. 
 
 SEACHRAN, -ain, s. ?n. and pres. part. 
 v. Seachrain. Wandering, act of wander- 
 ing or going astray. 
 
 SEACH 11ANACH, -aiche, adj. (Seach- 
 ran,) Straying, going astray, wandering ; 
 apt to wander or to go astray ; misleading, 
 causing to wander or stray; erring, sin- 
 ning ; apt to err or sin ; causing to err or 
 sin ; wrong, erroneous ; private, not fre- 
 quented. 
 
 SEACHRANACHD, s.f. ind. (Seachran- 
 ach,) State of being astray ; an aptness to 
 stray ; error, a proneness to err or sin. 
 
 SEACHRANA1CH,-e,-ean,s.??i. (Seach. 
 ran,) A wanderer, one who strays or is 
 strayed ; one apt to go astray ; one that 
 errs, a sinner. 
 
 SEACH-RÒD, -òin, -ean, 5. m. (Seach 
 and Rod,) A bye- way. 
 
 SEACH-RODACH, -aiche, adj. (Seach- 
 ròd,) Abounding in bye- ways. 
 
 SEAC-TH1NN, -e, -ean, s.f. (Seac, p. 
 and Tinn,) A severe illness; a consump- 
 tion, disease. 
 
 SEAC-TH1NNEACH,-eiche, adj. (Seac- 
 thinn,) Severely indisposed, labouring 
 under a chronic illness ; consumptive ; 
 causing a severe or wasting sickness. 
 
 SEAD, -a, -an, s. m. See Seud. 
 
 SEADH, adv. (Is, v. and E,) Yet, it is so* 
 just so, just as you say ; yea, indeed, truly, 
 furthermore. 
 
 SEADH, -a, -an, s. m. Meaning, sense, 
 purport, import ; sense, understanding ; a 
 cause, reason, or purpose ; esteem, res- 
 pect. 
 
 SEADHACH, -aiche, adj. (Seadh,) Dis- 
 creet, sensible, prudent ; weighty, impor- 
 tant, having much meaning; sagacious; 
 fit, proper; courteous, of gentle manners. 
 
 SEADHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Seadhaich. Act or state of signi- 
 fying, holding forth, showing, importing 
 or meaning. 
 
 SEADHACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Seadhach,) 
 Sense, intellect, understanding; sagacity, 
 
SEA 
 
 193 
 
 SEA 
 
 aeuteness, penetration ; courtesy, gentle- 
 ness. 
 
 SUADHAICH, -urn, sh-, t'. n. (Seadh,) ( 
 Signify, import, imply. 
 
 SEADH AIL, -E, adj. See Seadhach. 
 
 SEADHALACHD, s.f. ind. (Seadhail,) 
 See Seadhachas. 
 
 SEADH-SUIRIDH,-a,-an-suiridh, s, f. 
 (Seadh and Suiridh,) A love-token. 
 
 SEADH AR, -aire, \adj. (Seadh and I 
 
 SEADHMHOR, -oire, \ Mòr,)See Seadh- ! 
 acb. 
 
 SEAGAL, -ail, s. m. Rye. 
 
 SEAGALACH, -aiche, adj. (Seagal,) j 
 Abounding in rye. 
 
 SEAGH, -A, s. m. See Seadh. 
 
 SEAL, -a, -ah, 5. in. A while, a space of j 
 time. 
 
 SEALACH, -aiche, adj. (Seal,) Moment- 
 ary, of short continuance. 
 
 SEAL AN, -ain, -an, s. in. dim. of Seal. 
 A little while. 
 
 SÈALAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A sheep-louse. 
 
 SÈALANACH, -aiche, adj. (Sèalan,) ! 
 Abounding in sheep-lice. 
 
 SEALBH, -EiLBH, -an, and -ean, s. in. 
 Possession ; cattle ; a drove ; luck,good luck. 
 
 SEALBH ACH, -aiche, adj. (Sealbh,) 
 Fortunate, lucky, prosperous. 
 
 SEALBHACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Sealbhaich. Possessing, act | 
 of possessing ; act of acquiring or winning. 
 
 SEALBHACHAS,-ais,5. m. (Sealbhach,) 
 Luckiness, state of being lucky, fortunate 
 or prosperous. 
 
 SEALBH AD AIR, -e, -ean, 5. m. (Sealbh j 
 and Fear,) A possessor, an owner, a pro- 
 prietor. 
 
 SEALBH AG, -aig, -an, s.f. Sorrel. 
 
 SEALBHAGACH,-AiCHE,arf;.(Sealbhag,) ! 
 Full of sorrel. 
 
 SEALBHAICH, -idh, sh-, v. a. Possess, 
 inherit, enjoy; gain, win, acquire. 
 
 SEALBHAICH, -e, -ean, s. m. See 
 Sealbhadair. 
 
 SEALBH AICHTE, pret. part. v. Sealbh- 
 aich. Possessed; won, acquired. 
 
 SEALBHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Sealbh,) 
 A herd, drove, a number of cattle or of j 
 small cattle ; a multitude, a company ; the j 
 throat. 
 
 SE ALBHANACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and j 
 pres. part. v. Sealbhanaich, Act of seizing 
 by the throat, or throttling. 
 
 SEALBHANAICH, -idh, sh-, v. a. 
 (Sealbhan,) Seize one by the throat, 
 throttle. 
 
 SEALBHANAICHTE, pret. part. v. 
 
 Sealbhanaich. Seized by the throat, 
 throttled. 
 
 SEALBHAR, -aire, adj. (Sealbh,) See 
 Sealbh mhor. 
 
 SEALBHMHOR, -oirk, adj. (Sealbh and 
 Mòr,) Having many or great possessions, 
 rich ; prosperous, enjoying prosperity ; 
 lucky, propitious. 
 
 SEALBHMHORACHD, s./.md (Sealbh- 
 mhor,) State of being wealthy or rich; 
 wealth, riches; prosperity; state of being 
 prosperous; fortune, good luck, propiti- 
 ousness ; state of being lucky or fortu- 
 nate. 
 
 SEALG, -aidh, sh-, v. a. and n. (Sealg, s.) 
 Hunt ; lay snares for, lie in wait. 
 
 SEALG, -eilg, -a, -an, s.f. A hunt, hunt- 
 ing, the chase. 
 
 SEALGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sealg,) Hunt- 
 ing ; fond of hunting or fowling. 
 
 SEALGAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Sealg and 
 Fear,) A hunter. 
 
 SEALGAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Sealgair,) 
 Hunting, hawking, or fowling ; the busi- 
 ness of a huntsman or gamekeeper. 
 
 SEALG-BHATA, -AiTE, -aichean, s. m. 
 (Sealg and Bata,) A hunting pole. 
 
 SEAL-IOMAIRT, -e, -ean, s. f. (Seal 
 and Iomairt,) Temporary convenience. 
 
 SEAL-IOMAIRTEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Seal-iomairt,) Affording temporary con- 
 venience. 
 
 SEALL, -aidh, sh-, v. a. See, look. 
 
 SEALL ! interj. Look ! see ! behold ! 
 
 SEALLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. (Seall,) 
 A sight, a spectacle, a view; sight, the 
 compass of vision, extent to which one 
 can see ; sight, eye- sight, power of vision ; 
 a look, cast of the eyes ; a sight, a glance; 
 a vision, a dream. 
 
 SEALLAGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of 
 Sealladh. A peep, glance, glimpse. 
 
 SEALLAM, interj. Let me see. 
 
 SEALLTUINN, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Seal!. Looking, act of looking. 
 
 SEAM, -aidh, sh-, v. a. Forbid, prohibit; 
 warn, caution. 
 
 SEAMAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A little stout 
 person ; a small nail x\ vetted. 
 
 SEAMANACH, -aiche, adj. (Seaman,) 
 Stout ; jolly, cheerful. 
 
 SÈAMANACHD, s.f. ind. (Sèamanach.) 
 Stoutness, jollity, cheerfulness. 
 
 SÈ AMADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Sèam. Forbidding, act of forbidding or 
 prohibiting; warning, act of warning or 
 cautioning. 
 
 SÈAMH, -a, and -jeimhe, adj. Peaceful, 
 
SEA 
 
 494 
 
 SEA 
 
 quiet, tranquil ; mild, modest, gentle ; 
 small, slim, tender. 
 
 SÈAMHACHD, s. f. ind. (Sèamh,) 
 Peacefulness, tranquillity, quietness ; mild- 
 ness, modesty, gentleness ; smallness, 
 thinness, slimness. 
 
 SÈ AMHAIDH, -e, adj. (Sèamh,) Slender ; 
 discreet, prudent. 
 
 SÈAMHAIL, -E, adj. See Sèamh and 
 Sèamhaidh. 
 
 SÈAMHALACHD, s.f.ind. (Sèamhail,) 
 See Sèamhachd. 
 
 SÈAMHAS, -Ais, s. to. Good luck. 
 
 SÈAMHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Sèamhas,) 
 Fortunate, lucky. 
 
 SÈAMHSAIL, -E, (Seamhas,) See Sèamh- 
 asach. 
 
 SEAMHSAR, -aire, adj. See Seamhasach. 
 
 SEAMLACH, -aich, -ean, 5. /. A cow 
 that gives milk without a calf; an impu- 
 dent, troublesome fellow ; a silly person, 
 one easily imposed upon. 
 
 SEAMRAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. Shamrock, 
 trefoil or clover. 
 
 SKAMSAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. Plesitation, 
 delay. 
 
 SEAMS AN ACH, -aiche, adj. (Seamsan,) 
 Hesitating, delaying ; lazy, indolent. 
 
 SEAMSANAICH, -e, s.f. (Seamsanach,) 
 Hesitation, delay ; laziness, indolence. 
 
 SEAN, ") -a, and sine, adj. Old, aged; 
 
 SEANN, 3 ancient; ' O sbean,' Anciently, 
 of old. 
 
 SEAN, -a, -an, s. to. See Seun, s. 
 
 SEANACACH, -aiche, adj. (Sean,) Sa- 
 gacious, knowing ; crafty, wily. 
 
 SEANACAIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Seanacach,) Sagacity; craftiness, wiliness. 
 
 SEANACAR, ) -aire, adj. (Sean and 
 
 SEANACHAR, S Car, s.) Sagacious, 
 old-looking, old-fashioned. 
 
 SEANACARACHD, > s. f. ind. (Sean- 
 
 SEANACHARACHD, J acarandSean- 
 aohar,) Sagacity ; oldness of appearance. 
 
 SEANACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Seanaich. State of becoming old. 
 
 SEANACHAIDH, -E, -ban, s. m. A re- 
 citer of tales or stories; an antiquarian, 
 one skilled in ancient or remote history ; 
 an historian ; a recorder, a keeper of re- 
 cords ; a genealogist. 
 
 SEANACHAIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Seanachaidh,) "Versed in tales, history, 
 or antiquities; fond of, or reciting of tales 
 or antiquities ; like a reciter of tales or 
 stories ; skilled in genealogy. 
 
 SEANACHD, s. f.ind. (Sean,) Oldness. 
 
 SEANACHAS, -ais, -an, s. m. (Sean and 
 
 Cùis,) A tale, a story; conversation, dis- 
 course, speech, language ; genealogy ; anti- 
 quities; history, a history. 
 
 SEANACHAS A CI^ -aiche, adj. (Sean- 
 achas,) Abounding in conversation, talka- 
 tive, having many tales ; of, or belonging 
 to speech ; conversable ; skilled in history, 
 genealogy or antiquities ; fond of reciting 
 tales, stories, or genealogies. 
 
 SEANADH, -aidh, -ban, s. to. (Sean,) A 
 senate, a synod. 
 
 SEANAGARRA, -aire, adj. (Sean,) Old, 
 old like. 
 
 SEANAGARRACHD, s. f. ind. (Sean- 
 agarra,) An old appearance or look. 
 
 SEANAICH, -idh, sh-, v. n. (Sean,) Be- 
 come old. 
 
 SEANAIR, -E, -EAN, s. to. (Sean and 
 Athair or Fear,) A grandfather ; an elder, 
 a senator. 
 
 SEANAIREACHD, s.f.ind. (Seanair,) 
 a presbytery. 
 
 SEAN-AOIS, -E, s. f. (Sean and Aois,) 
 Old age. 
 
 SEAN-ATHAIR, -ar, and -thraichean, 
 s. to. See Seanair. 
 
 SEANCHAIDH, -e, -ean, s. to. See 
 Seanachaidh. 
 
 S KAN-CHE ANN, -inn, s. to. (Sean and 
 Ceann,) A wise or experienced person; 
 ludicrously applied to extraordinary intel- 
 ligence or sagacity in early youth. 
 
 SEAN-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Sean-cheann,) Wise, sagacious, expe- 
 rienced. 
 
 SEANDACHD, s. /. ind. (Sean,) Age, 
 Seniority; antiquity. 
 
 SEAN-FHOCAL, -ail, -an, s. to. (Sean 
 and Focal,) An old saying, a proverb. 
 
 SEAN-FHOCLACH, -aiche, adj. (Sean- 
 fhocal,) Of or belonging to proverbs. 
 
 SEANG, -a, ar/j. Slender, slender-waisted , 
 hungry ; lean, hungry looking. 
 
 SEANG ACHADH, -aidh, s.m. and pres. 
 part. v. Seangaich. Act of making sleu- 
 der, or attenuating; state of becoming 
 slender. 
 
 SEANG ACHD, s.f. ind. (Seang,) Slen- 
 derness; a hungry look ; leanness. 
 
 SEANGAICH, -idh, sh-, v. a. and n. 
 (Seang,) Make slender; become slender. 
 
 SEANGAICHTE, pret. part. v. Seang- 
 aich. Made slender, attenuated. 
 
 SEANGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. An ant- or 
 pismire; a mean fellow, a cross fellow 5 
 a cloven stick placed on the tail of a dog. 
 
 SEANG ANACH, -aiche, adj. (Seangan) 
 Abounding in ants, like an ant. 
 
SKA 
 
 495 
 
 SEA 
 
 r ANGARKA, -aire, adj. (Sean,) Old 
 like, having an old appearance ; sagacious. 
 
 SEANGARRACHD, s.f. ind. (Seangar- 
 ra,) Oldishness, old appearance, state of 
 becoming old ; sagacity. 
 
 SEAN-GHILLE, -east, s. m. (Sean and 
 Gille,) An old bachelor; a youth arrived 
 at the age of puberty. 
 
 SEAN-GHIN, s. m. and/. (Sean and Gin,) 
 A child begotten in old age. 
 
 SEAN-MHAIR, \ -e, and -arach, 
 
 SEAN-MHATHAIR, S -ean, (Sean and 
 Màthair, ) A grandmother. 
 
 BEANNACH, -aich, 5. m. See Sionnach. 
 
 SEANNACHAIL, -e, adj. (Seannach,) 
 See Sionnachail. 
 
 SEANNDA, adj. (Sean,) Oldish. 
 
 SEAN-NÒSACH, -aiche, adj. (Sean and 
 Nòs,) Old-fashioned; fond of old cus- 
 toms. 
 
 SEANN-TALAMH, -aimh, -lmhainn, 
 s. m. (Seann and Talamh,) A fallow field, 
 land long unploughed. 
 
 SEAN-TUR, -uiR, -an, s. m. (Sean and 
 Tuir,j An old acquaintance ; old acquain- 
 tance or familiarity ; a frequenter of a 
 place. 
 
 SEANN-TURACH, -aiche, adj. (Sean- 
 tur,) Well-acquainted; frequenting a par- 
 ticular place. 
 
 SEAN- R AD H, -aidh, -an, s. m. (Sean 
 and Ràdh,) An old saying, a proverb. 
 
 SEAN-RÀITE, s. pi. (Sean and Ràite,) 
 Old sayings ; the hook of Proverbs. 
 
 SEAN-SGEUL, -a, and -eòil, s. m. (Sean 
 and Sgeul,) An old tale, a legend. 
 
 SEAN-SGEULACH, -aiche, adj. (Sean- 
 sgeul,) Of or belonging to old tales or 
 legends ; skilled in old tales ; fond of re- 
 citing old tales or legends. 
 
 SEAN-SGEULACHD, s.f ind. (Sean- 
 sgeulach,) A reciting of old tales; an old 
 tale. See Sean-sgeul. 
 
 SEAN-TALAMH, -aimh, and -lmhainn, 
 s. m. See Seann-talamh. 
 
 SEAN-TIOMNADH, -aidh, s. m. (Sean 
 and Tiomnadh,) The Old Testament. 
 
 SÈAP, -aidh, sh-, v. a. and n. (Sèap, s.) 
 Flinch; sneak, slink; drag, or draw off 
 privately. 
 
 SEAP, -a, -an, s. m. A long tail, an ani- 
 mal's tail hanging down, as a dog's when 
 cowed. 
 
 SÈAPACH, -aiche. adj. (Sèap,) Having a 
 long or hanging tail ; tawdry, slovenly ; 
 sneaking, slinking. 
 
 SÈAPACHAS, -ais, 7 s. m. and /. (Sèap- 
 
 SÈAPACHD, ind. J ach,) Tawdriness 
 
 or slovenliness in dress ; a habit of sneak- 
 in" or slinking. 
 SÈAPADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Sèap. Flinching, act of flinching ; act of 
 
 sneaking or slinking, act of dragging awaj 
 
 by stealth. 
 SÈAPAIR, -E, -fan, 5. m. (Sèap and Fear,) 
 
 A sneaking or slinking fellow, a mean, 
 
 sheepish fellow. 
 SÈAPA1REACHD, s.f. ind. (Sèapair,) 
 
 A habit of sneaking or slinking; mean- 
 ness. 
 SÈAPAICHE, 5. /. ind. (Sèapach,) See 
 
 Sèapachas. 
 SEAR, s. m. See Soir and Ear. 
 SEARADA1R, -e, -ean, s. m. A towel. 
 SEARBH, -a, and -eirbhe, adj. Bitter; 
 
 disagreeable ; grievous, distressful ; sour, 
 
 pungent, acrid. 
 SEARBHACHD, s. f. ind. (Searbh,) 
 
 Bitterness. 
 SEARBHAD, -aid, s. m. (Searbh,) Bit- 
 terness, degree of bitterness. 
 SEARBHACH, -aiche, adj. (Searbh,) 
 
 Causing bitterness. See Searbh. 
 SEARBHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres.part. v. Searbhaich. Act of making 
 
 bitter ; state of becoming bitter. 
 SEÀRBHADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. See 
 
 Searadair. 
 SEARBH ADAS, -ais, s. m. (Searbh,) 
 
 Bitterness. 
 SEARBHAG, -aig, -an, s.f. (Searbh,) 
 
 A bitter draught. 
 SEARBHAICH, -idh, sh-, v. a. and n. 
 
 (Searbh,) Make bitter, embitter ; become 
 
 bitter. 
 SEARBH AlCHTK, pret. part. v. Searbh- 
 aich. Embittered, made bitter, become 
 
 bitter. 
 SEARBH-GHLÒIR, -e, s. f. (Searbh 
 
 and Glòir, ) Vain boasting. 
 SEARBH-GHLOIREACHD, s.f. ind. 
 
 Searbh-ghlòrach,) a habit of boasting. 
 SEARBH-GHLÒRACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Searbh-ghlòir,) Boasting, vain-glorious. 
 SEARCAG, -aig, -an, s. f. (Searc,) A 
 
 female darling, or sweet-heart. 
 SEARC AN, -AiN, an, s. vi. (Searc,) A 
 
 darling. 
 SEARG, -EiRG, and -a, -an, s. in. (Searg, 
 
 v.) A trifling, insignificant, or puny man 
 
 or beast ; a person or beast shrivelled with 
 
 age. 
 SEARG, -aidh, sh-, v. a. and n. Dry, 
 
 wither, fade, eause to dry, wither or fade; 
 
 fade, wither, pine away. 
 SEARG ACH, -aiche,. adj. (Searg, v.> 
 
SEA 
 
 496 
 
 SEA 
 
 Fading; causing to fade or to wither; 
 apt to fade or to wither. 
 
 SEARGACHADH, > -aidh, 5. m. and 
 
 SEARGADH, \ pres. part . v. Searg- 
 
 aieh and Searg. Withering, act of wither- 
 ing, or of causing to wither, fade, decay 
 or pine away ; a blasting as of corn. 
 
 SEAR G A1CHTE, pret. part. v. Seargaich. 
 See Seargta. 
 
 SEARGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Searg,) 
 Withered, dried up; causing to wither, 
 that withers. 
 
 SEARGANACH, -aiche, s. m. (Searg,) 
 A person of a shrivelled appearance. 
 
 SEARGTA, pret. part. v. Searg. Dried up, 
 withered, faded, consumed. 
 
 SEARMON, -oiN, -an, s.f. A sermon. 
 
 SEARMONACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 ]>res. part. v. Searmonaich. Preaching, act 
 or business of preaching. 
 
 SEARMONAICH, -idh, sh-, v. a. and n. 
 (Searmon,) Preach, perform the act or 
 office of preaching. 
 
 SEARMONAICHE, -ean, s. m. (Sear- 
 mon,) A preacher. 
 
 SEARMONAICHTE, pret. part. v. Sear- 
 monaich. Preached. 
 
 SEÀRR, -A, -an, s.f A sickle ; a scythe ; 
 a saw. 
 
 SEÀRR, -aidh, sh-, v. a. (Seàrr, s.) Cut, 
 hack, as with a knife ; reap, mow ; slaugh- 
 ter, kill, make havock. 
 
 SEARRACH, -aich, s. to. A foal, colt. 
 
 SEARRACHACH, -aiche, adj. (Searr- 
 ach,) Abounding in foals. 
 
 SEAKRACHAIL, -e, adj. (Searrach,) 
 Like a foal ; slim, small. 
 
 SEÀRRADH, -aidh, s. m. and pros, part, 
 v. Seàrr. Cutting, act of cutting or hack- 
 ing as with a knife ; reaping, act of reaping, 
 mowing; slaughtering, act of slaughtering. 
 
 SEARRAG, -AiG, an, s. f. A bottle; a 
 bundle of hay, Provin. 
 
 SEARRAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Searrag,) 
 Of, or belonging to bottles. 
 
 SEARRAIGH, -E, 5./ Pilewort. 
 
 SEÀRR-FHIACALL, -aill, -an, and 
 -clan, s.f. (Sear and Fiacall,) A sharp 
 tooth. 
 
 SEÀRR-FHIACLACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Sàrr-fliiacal,) Having sharp teeth. 
 
 SEARR-SHU1L, -ùla, -ean, s. m. (Seàrr 
 
 and Sùil,) A squint eye. 
 SEARRSHU1 LEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Seàrr-shuil,) Squint eyed. 
 SEAS, -aidh, sh-, v. a. and n. Stand; 
 maintain, support, defend ; continue, en- 
 dure ; profit, avail. 
 
 SEASAMH, -aimh, s. to. anà pres. pari. v. 
 Seas. Standing, act or posture of standing; 
 state of enduring or continuing; maintain- 
 ing, act of maintaining, sustaining, defend- 
 ing ; stability, firmness. 
 
 SEAS-DUBH, -uiGHE, -an-dubha, s. r.i. 
 (Seas and Dubh,) An inkstand. 
 
 SEASG, -a, adj. Barren, unprolific; dry, 
 not giving milk or suck. 
 
 SEASG ACH, -aiche, adj. (Seasg,) Caus- 
 ing barrenness. 
 
 SEASG ACH, -aich, s. to. and coll. Cows 
 giving no milk. 
 
 SEASGACHAS, -ais, s. to. (Seasg,) See 
 Seasgaiche. 
 
 SEASGACHD, s.f. ind. (Seasgach,) See 
 Seasgaiche. 
 
 SEASGAICHE, s.f. ind. (Seasg,) Bar- 
 renness, sterility, state of being barren : 
 Also adj. comp. of gtasgach, adj. 
 
 SEASG AIR, -E, adj. At ease, quiet, com- 
 fortable, snug; sheltered, protected. 
 
 SEASGAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. One in com- 
 fortable circumstances. 
 
 SEASG A I RE ACH, -eiche, adj. See 
 Seasgair. 
 
 SEASGAIREACIID, s. /1 ind. (Seasgair, 
 ad)). Comfort, ease, quietness, snugness, 
 tranquillity, peace. 
 
 SEASG AN, -AiN, -an, s. to. (Seasg,) A 
 shock or handful of gleaned corn ; moorish 
 ground. 
 
 SEASGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Seasgan,) 
 In handfuls, as gleaned corn, abounding in 
 gleaned corn. 
 
 SEASGANACH, -aich, s. to. (Seasg,) A 
 bachelor. 
 
 SEASG-BHO, -oiN, -chrodh, s. f. (Seasg 
 and Bò,) A barren cow. 
 
 SEASG-CHORPACH, -aiche, adj. (Seasg 
 and Corp,) Barren. 
 
 SEASGLACH, -aich, s. m. coll. (Seasg,) 
 See Seasgach, s. 
 
 SEAS-GHRIAN, -eine, s. to. (Seas and 
 Grian,) The solstice. 
 
 SEASMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Seasamh,) 
 Firm, steadfast; fixed, established, firm; 
 persevering, enduring. 
 
 SEASMHACHD, s.f. ind. (Seasmhach,) 
 Firmness, steadiness, stability, steadfast- 
 ness. 
 
 SÈATHADH, adj. (Sè or Sèa,) The 
 sixth. 
 
 SÈATHADH-DEUG, } adj. (Sèathadh 
 
 SÈATHAMH-DEUG, £ and Deug,) The 
 sixteenth. 
 
 SÈATH-BHAIST, -e, -iaw, s. J. See 
 Sèabhaist. 
 
SEA 
 
 497 
 
 SEI 
 
 SfiATHPIIAlSTEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Sèathbhaist,) See Sèabhaistcaob. 
 
 SÈATHNAR, s. in. (Sèa and Fear,) Six 
 men. 
 
 SEIC, -E, -EAN, s. in. A rack. 
 
 SEIC, -E, -EAN, s. f. A skin or hide, see 
 Seiche ; a bag made of hide or skin ; the 
 peritoneum; the exterior, or interior mem- 
 brane surrounding the brain. 
 
 SEICEAL, -eil, -CLE, and -clean, s. m. 
 An instrument for dressing flax. 
 
 SEICH, 7 -E, -EAN, and -eannan, s.f. A 
 
 SEICHE, \ hide or skin. 
 
 SEICHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Seich,) Of, 
 or belonging to hides or skins; like a hide 
 or skin. 
 
 SE1CHEADAIR, -e, ean, s. m. (Seich 
 and Fear,) A skinner. 
 
 SEICIL, -CLiDH, SH-, v. a. (Seiceal,) Dress 
 flax. 
 
 SEICLEADH, -eidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Seicil. Dressing, act of dressing 
 flax. 
 
 SEICLEAR, -iR, -an, 5. m. (Seiceal and 
 Fear,) A <iresser of flax. 
 
 SEICLEARACHD, s. f. ind. (Seiclear,) 
 The business of dressing flax. 
 
 SE1CILTE, pre*, part. v. Seicil. Dressed, 
 (of flax.) 
 
 SEICNEACH, -EicH, s. m. (Seic,) A stout 
 or corpulent man ; a stomachful, a full 
 meal. 
 
 SEID, -E, -ean, s.f. Tympany, a swelling 
 of the body from flatulence ; a full meal ; a 
 bed spread on the floor ; a truss of grass, 
 hay or straw ; a bench or form to sit on, 
 made of grass or heath. 
 
 SÈID, -iDH, SH-, v. a. and n. Blow, as the 
 wind ; breathe, breathe upon, or breathe 
 into; blow or drive away by blowing; 
 pant, puff; flatter, swell by flattering, in- 
 flate. 
 
 SEID, -E, -ean, s. m. (Sèid, r.) A blow- 
 ing, a puff. 
 
 SÈIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sèid,) Swoln 
 by tympany; fat, corpulent ; having trusses 
 of grass, hay or straw, like a truss, &c. hav- 
 ing beds spread on the ground; having 
 benches or forms of grass or heath ; lazy, 
 indolent. 
 
 SEIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sèid,) Blowing, 
 that blows; boisterous, stormy ; flattering, 
 blowing up by flattery; inflating. 
 
 SEIDEADH, -iDH, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Seid. Blowing, act of blowing; act of 
 breathing upon or into ; act of blowing 
 away or driving off by blowing; act of 
 canting for breath : act of flattering, or 
 
 swelling by flattery ; inflating, act of in- 
 flating. 
 SEIDEAG, -EiG, -an, s. f. dim. of S<;id. 
 
 A little bed spread on the floor ; a small 
 
 bench or form made of grass or heath ; a 
 
 small truss of grass, hay or straw. 
 SÈIDEAG, -EiG, -an, s.f. (Sèid,) Alight 
 
 breeze or gentle blowiag. 
 SEIDEAG ACH, -aiche, adj. (Seideag,) 
 
 Having small beds spread on the ground; 
 
 having small benches or forms of grass or 
 
 heath ; having small trusses of grass, hay 
 
 or straw. 
 SEIDEAG, -EiG, -an, s.f. See Seudag. 
 SEIDHIR, -DHRE, -ichean, s.f. A chair. 
 SEIDIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Seid and Fear,) 
 
 A lumpish fellow; a corpulent or clumsy 
 
 fellow; a lazy, inactive fellow. 
 SEIDIREACHD, s. /. ind. (Seidir,) 
 
 Lumpishness, stupidity; corpulency, clum- 
 siness ; laziness, inactivity. 
 SEIDIRNEACH, -eich, s. m. (Seid and 
 
 Fear,) See Seidir. 
 SEIDTE,pref. part. v. Seid. Blown, blown 
 
 away; puffed up by flattery ; inflated. 
 SEILBH, -E, -ean, s. f. Possession, pro- 
 perty; propinquity or nearness. See 
 
 Sealbh. 
 SEILBHEACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Seilbhich. See Sealbhachadh. 
 SEILCHEAG, -eig, -an, s. f. A snail or 
 
 slug; in derision, an inactive person. 
 SEILCHEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Seilch- 
 
 eag,) Abounding in snails, like a snail, 
 
 snailish. 
 SEILE, -ean, s. m. ind. See Sile. 
 SEI LEACH, -ich, -eak, s. m. Willow. 
 SEILEADACH, -aich, s. m. (Seile and 
 
 Aodach,) See Sileadach. 
 SÈILEANN, -inn, -an, s.f. A sheep-louse 
 
 or tick. 
 SÈILEANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Sèileann,) 
 
 See Sèalanach. 
 SEILEAR, -iR, -an, s. m. A cellar. 
 SEILEARACH, -aiche, adj. (Seilear,) 
 
 Cellared, cellular. 
 SEIL1SDEIR, -E, -ean, s. m. The plant 
 
 yellow-iris or yellow water-flag. 
 SEI LISDEI REACH, -eiche, adj. (Seilis- 
 
 deir,) Abounding in yellow-iris, or yellow 
 
 water-flag. 
 SEILLEAN, -ein, -an, *. m. and /. A 
 
 bee, a heath or field bee. 
 SEILLEAN ACH, -aiche, adj. (Seillean,) 
 
 Full of bees. 
 SÈIM, -E, s. f. A squint. 
 SÈIMH, -E, adj. Mild, tranquil, placid, 
 
 gentle. 
 
 21 
 
SEI 
 
 498 
 
 SEO 
 
 SÈIMHE, 7 s. /. ind. (Sèimh,) 
 
 SÈIMHEACHD, \ Mildness, gentleness- 
 SÈIMHEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Sèimhich. Calming, act of 
 
 calming, quieting or soothing. 
 SÈ1MHEACH, -EiCHE, adj. (Sèimh,) 
 
 Making calm, producing calmness. See 
 
 Sèimb. 
 SÈIMHICH,-idh, SH-, v.a. andrc. (Sèimh,) 
 
 Calm, make calm or placid ; become calm. 
 SÈIMHICHTE, pret. part. v. Sèimhich. 
 
 Calmed, stilled. 
 SEIMILEAR, -EiR, -an, s.m. Achim- 
 
 ney. 
 SEIMILEARACH, -aiche, adj. (Seim- 
 
 lear,) Chimneyed. 
 SEINN, -idh, SH-, v. a. and n. Sing, 
 
 chant; play upon an instrument; ring 
 
 as a bell ; report, promulgate, proclaim. 
 SEINN, -E, s. f. and pres. part. v. Seinn. 
 
 Singing, act of singing; act of playing 
 
 upon an instrument ; ringing, act of ring- 
 ing, as a bell ; reporting, act of reporting, 
 
 spreading a report. 
 SÈIP, -IDH, SH-, v. a, and n. See Sèap. 
 SEIPEIN, -E, -EAN, 5. m. A choppin or 
 
 quart. 
 SEIRBHIS, -E, -EAN, s.f. Service, work, 
 
 labour; advantage, profit; use. 
 SEIRBHISEACH,-ich, s. m. (Seirbhis,) 
 
 A servant. 
 SEI RBH1SEACH, -EiCHE, adj. (Seirbhis,) 
 
 Performing work ; useful, profitable, ad- 
 vantageous ; useful. 
 SEIRBH1SEACHADH, -Aimr, b. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Seirbhisich. Serving, act of 
 
 serving or acting as a servant ; working, 
 
 act of working. 
 SE1RBH1SEACHD, s.f. ind. (Seirbhis-- 
 
 each,) State or condition of a servant, 
 
 business of a servant. 
 SEIRBHE1SICH, ) -idh, sh-, v. a. 
 SEIRBHISICH, S (Seirbhis,) Serve, 
 
 act as a servant ; work, perform work. 
 SEIRC, -I, s. /. Love, affection ; benevo- 
 lence, charity, the Christian virtue. 
 SEIRCEACH, -EiCHE, adj. (Seirc,) See 
 
 Seirceil. 
 SEIRCEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Seirceil,) 
 
 Lovingness, charitableness. 
 SEIRCEAN, -EiN, -an, s. m. (S.irc and 
 
 Aon,) A beloved person; a benevolent 
 
 person. 
 SEIRCEAG, -EiG, -an, s. f. (Seirc,) A 
 
 beloved female; a benevolent woman. 
 SE1RCEAR,-ir, s. m. (Seirc and Fear,) 
 
 A wooer. See Seircean. 
 SEIRCEIL,-e, adj. (Seirc,) Affectionate, 
 
 loving ; benevolcnt,charitable ; affectionate, 
 dutiful. 
 
 SEI RE AN, -EiN, -an, s. m. A shanlc or 
 leg, particularly a spare or slender leg; 
 one having spare or slender legs. 
 
 SEJREANACH, -aiche, adj. (Seirean,) 
 Having slender or small legs. 
 
 SEIRGE, comp. of Searg. adj. which see. 
 
 SEIRGEAN, -bin, -an, s. vi. (Seirg,) A 
 withered or shrivelled person ; a sickly or 
 consumptive person. 
 
 SEIRGL1DH, -E, adj. (Seirg,) Withered, 
 wasted. 
 
 SEIRGLIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. (Seirg- 
 lidh,) State of being withered or wasted. 
 
 SEIRGNE, )-ich, -ban, s. m. A 
 
 SE1RGNEACH, C sickly person, one 
 
 SE1RGNICHE, ) worn down to a 
 skeleton. 
 
 SEIRM, -E, s.f. Noise, a musical noise, or 
 noise of music; music, melody; skill, 
 dexterity, art; manner, appearance, atti- 
 tude. 
 
 SEIRMEACH, -eiche, adj. (Seirm, )Mak- 
 ing a musical noise ; musical, skilful, 
 skilled. 
 
 SE1RMEIL, -E, adj. (Seirm,) See Seir- 
 meach. 
 
 SÈ1RSEALACH, -aiche, adj. Strong, 
 robust. 
 
 SÈIRSEALACH, -aich, s. m. A strong, 
 or robust man. 
 
 SÈIRSEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Sèirsealach,) 
 Strength, vigour. 
 
 SEIS, -E, -EAN, s. m. Any thing grateful or 
 pleasant to the feelings or senses ; a suffi- 
 ciency, enough; one's match or equal; a 
 friend or companion. 
 
 SE1SD, -E, -EAN, s. m. See Sèist. 
 
 SÈ1SD, -idh, sh-, v. a. (Sèisd, s.) Be- 
 siege, invest; straiten, reduce to difficul- 
 ties. 
 
 SE1SD, -E, -EAN, s. tn. A siege. 
 
 SE1SD, -E, -ban, s.f. See Seid. 
 
 SEISDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sèisd,) Be- 
 sieging, investing; straitening, reducing 
 to straits or difficulties. 
 
 SÈISDEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Seisd. Besieging, act of besieging; a 
 siege ; act of reducing to straits or difficul- 
 ties ; act of surrounding or besetting. 
 
 SÈISEACH, -eich, -ean, s. m. A timber 
 couch or oblong wooden chair to lean upon. 
 
 SEISEACHD, s. f. ind. (Seis,) A suffi- 
 ciency ; an entertainment, a treat. 
 
 SE1SEACH, -eiche, adj. (Seis,) Pleasura- 
 ble, agreeable ; satisfying. 
 
 SEISEAN, -bin, -an, 5. m. The lowest eo- 
 
SEI 
 
 4<J9 
 
 SEO 
 
 clesfastical court. Scot. Kirk session ; a 
 court, assizes; a session of college. 
 
 SEISEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part, v. Seisich. Act of satisfying, as with 
 food; act of entertaining or treating; 
 matching, state of matching or of being 
 suitable. 
 
 SKIS EAR, s. pi. (Sèa and Fear,) Six per- 
 sons. 
 
 SEISICH, -idh, SH-, v. a. and n. (Seis,) 
 Satisfy as with food ; entertain, treat well ; 
 match, cause to lit; match or suit. 
 
 6EISICHTE, pret. part. v. Seisich. Sa- 
 tisfied, as with food ; entertained, well 
 treated ; matched, fitted ; matching, fit- 
 ting, suiting. 
 
 SEISREACH, -icH, -icheax, s. f. (Seis- 
 ear and Each,) A plough, a plough with 
 six horses ; the six horses in a plough ; a 
 team of horses. 
 
 SE I TEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sèid,) See 
 Sèideach. Snorting. 
 
 SÈIST, -E, -eax, .?. m. The melody of a 
 tune ; a tune, a ditty, a sneer. 
 
 SÈ1STEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Sèist,) Melo- 
 dious, as a tune ; having many tunes or 
 ditties; fond of singing tunes or ditties; 
 sneering. 
 
 SE1TH1R, -THEE, -THRICHEAX, S. f. See 
 
 Seidhir. 
 SÈITRICH, -E, s.f. (Sèid,) A blowing, 
 
 breathing hard. 
 SEOC, -eoic, -ax, s. m. See Seòcan. 
 SEOCAX, -aix, -an, s. m. The plume of 
 
 a helmet ; a helmet. 
 SEOCHLAX, -aix, -ax, s. m. A feeble 
 
 person, one who performs any service 
 
 feebly or awkwardly. 
 SEOCHLAXACH,-AicHE,a#.(Seochlan,) 
 
 Feeble, pithless ; performing any service 
 
 feebly or awkwardly. 
 SEOCHLAXACHD, s. f. lad. (Seoch- 
 
 lanach,) Feebleness, a performing of any 
 
 service feebly or awkwardly. 
 SEÒD, -EÒID, s. m. A jewel; a hero, a 
 
 valiant man, a warrior. 
 SEÒG, -AiDH, sh-, v. a. Swing to and 
 
 fro; dandle. 
 SEÒGACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Seòg,) Swinging 
 
 any thing to and fro ; dandling. 
 SEOGADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Stag. Swinging, act of swinging to 
 
 and fro ; dandling, act of dandling. 
 SE Ò G AN, -Aix, s. m. (Seòg,) A swinging 
 
 or pendulous motion. 
 SEÒGAXACHD, ind. Is. f. (Seògan,) 
 SEÒGANAICH, -e, J See Seògadh. 
 SEOL, -EÒiL, -ax, & m. A method, mode, 
 
 or way of doing a thing, art; a way, op- 
 portunity, or means. 
 
 SEOL, -EÒiL, -iùiL, s. m. A sail. 
 
 SEÒL, -aidh, sh-, v. a. and n. (Seòl, «.) 
 Sail ; navigate, guide a vessel. 
 
 SEÒL, -aidh, sh-, v. a. Guide, direct, in- 
 struct, point out, show. 
 
 SEÒLACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Seòl,) Having 
 many sails. 
 
 SEÒLACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Seòl, s. and v.) 
 Guiding, directing; having many expe- 
 dients. See Seòlta. 
 
 SEÒLADA1R, -E, -EAx, s. m. (Seòladh 
 and Fear,) A sailor. 
 : SEÒLADAIREACHD, s.f ind. (Seòlad- 
 air,) Sailing, act or process of sailing; a 
 seafaring life ; art or business of a sailor ; 
 navigation. 
 
 SEOLADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Seòl. Sailing, act of sailing, act of guid- 
 ing or navigating a ship. 
 
 SEOLADH, -aidh, -eax, s.m. and -pret. 
 part. v. Seòl. A directing, act of direct- 
 ing, teaching, pointing, or showing; in- 
 struction, direction. 
 
 SEÒL-CHRANN, -oinn, s. m. (Seòl and 
 Crann,) A mast. 
 
 SEÒL-CHRAXXACH,-aiche, adj. (Seòl- 
 chrann,) Masted, having a mast or 
 masts. 
 
 SEÒL-MARA, -EÒrL, -ax-mara, s. m. 
 (Seòl and Muir,) A tide. 
 
 SEOLTA, adj. and pret. part. v. SeeJ. 
 Instructed, directed, taught, guided ; me- 
 thodical, set in order, arranged ; ingenious, 
 having expedients ; prudent, wise, cau- 
 tious ; cunning, crafty, wily; skilful. 
 
 SEÒLTACHD, s. f. ind. (Seòlta,) Me- 
 thod, arrangement; ingeniousness ; pru- 
 dence, caution ; craftiness, wiliness ; skil- 
 fulness, skill. 
 
 SEOMAR, -AIR, -MEACH, -MRAICHEAX, S. 771. 
 
 The apartment or division of a house, 
 
 among the poorer Highlanders, considered 
 
 the principal one ; a chamber or room. 
 SEÒMARACH, -aiche, adj. (Seòmar,) 
 
 Having many rooms. 
 SEÒMARACHD, s. f. ind. (Seòmar.) 
 
 See Seòmradaireachd. 
 SEÒMRADAIR, -e, -eax, s. m. (Seòmar 
 
 and Fear,) A chamberlain or treasurer; 
 
 an intriguer, a rake. 
 SEÒMRADAIREACHD, s. f. ind. 
 
 (Seòmradair,) Offiee of a chamberlain or 
 
 treasurer ; chambering, rakishness. 
 SEÒRSA, -ACHAX, s. »1. A sort, kind, 
 
 genus or species. 
 SEÒRSACHADH*-as>h, s. m. and prts 
 
SBO 
 
 500 
 
 SEU 
 
 part. v. Sedrsaich. Arranging, act of ar- 
 ranging or classifying. 
 
 SEÒRSAICH, -idh, SH-, v. a. (Seorsa,) 
 Arrange, classify, 
 
 SEÒRSAICHTE, prel. pari. v. Seòrsaich. 
 Arranged, classified. 
 
 SEOT, -a, -aichean, s. m. A short tail, 
 the stump of the tail that remains after 
 docking ; an incumbrance or impedi- 
 ment 
 
 SEOTACH, -AicHE, adj. (Seot,) Having 
 a short or docked tail ; embarrassed, en- 
 cumbered ; untidy, slovenly, lazy. 
 
 SEOTAICHE, s.f. ind. Untidiness, slo- 
 venliness ; laziness, indolence. 
 
 SEOT AIR, -e, -ban, s. m. (Seot and Fear,) 
 A slovenly or untidy fellow ; a lazy fellow ; 
 a drone. 
 
 SEOTAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Seotair,) 
 Slovenliness, untidiness ; laziness, indo- 
 lence. 
 
 SÈ-SHLISNEACH, adj. (Sè and Slios,) 
 Hexagonal. 
 
 SÈSHLISNEAG, -eig, -an, s.f. (Sè and 
 Slios,) A hexagon. 
 
 SETH, adv. i.e. * Gu seth.' Severally; 
 moreover, also, likewise ; with a negative 
 preceding ; neither. 
 
 SEUCHD, -a, -an, s. in. A mantle, a 
 covering. 
 
 SEUD, -an, and seoid, s. m. A jewel or 
 precious stone; a darling ; a reward. 
 
 SEUDACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Seud,) Abound- 
 ing in jewels ; like a jewel or precious 
 stone. 
 
 SEUD AG, -AiG, -an, s. f. dim. of Seud. 
 A little jewel ; a charm, an excellence. 
 
 SEUDAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Seudag,) 
 Abounding in little jewels; like a little 
 jewel. 
 
 SEUDACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Seudaich. Adorning, act of adorn- 
 ing with jewels. 
 
 SEUDACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Seud,) 
 A jeweller; a jewel-box. 
 
 SEUDAICH, -iDH, SH-, v. a. (Seud,) 
 Adorn with jewels. 
 
 SEUDAICHTE, pret. part. v. Seudaich. 
 Adorned with jewels. 
 
 SEUDAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Seud and 
 Fear,) A jeweller. 
 
 SEUDAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Seudair,) 
 A selling of jewels ; a making of jewels. 
 
 SEUD-LANN, -ainn, -an, s. in, (Seud 
 and Lann,) A jeweller's shop. 
 
 SEUDRAIDH, s. f. and coll. (Seud,) 
 
 Jewels. 
 t_j UL, -aidh, SH-, v, a. See Seulaich. 
 
 SEUIi, } -a, -an, and -chan, s. m. A seal, 
 
 SEULA, l stamp. See Saoil. 
 
 SEULACH, -aiche, adj. (Seul,) Sealing 
 having seals ; like a seal. 
 
 SEULACHADH, -aidh, s.m. and pres. 
 part. v. Seulaich. Sealing, act of sealing. 
 
 SEULAICH, -idh, SH-, v. a. (Seula,) Seal. 
 
 SEULAICHTE, pret. part. v. Seulaich. 
 Sealed. 
 
 SEUN, -aidh, sh-, v. a. Defend by the 
 power of enchantment; avoid, shun ; con- 
 ceal ; refuse, deny. 
 
 SEUN, -a, -an, and -ntan, s. m. A charm 
 for protection ; prosperity ; a denial. 
 
 SEUNACH, -aiche, adj. (Seun,) Of or 
 belonging to charms or enchantments; 
 having magical power or virtue ; defend- 
 ing by enchantment; concealing; apt to 
 conceal one's self; denying, apt to deny 
 or refuse ; avoiding any thing, as if en- 
 chanted. 
 
 SEUNACHD, s.f. ind, (Seunach,) The 
 power of charms or enchantment ; a de- 
 fence by enchantment ; state of being de- 
 fended by enchantment ; a refusal, denial. 
 
 SEUNADAIR, -e, -ean, s.m. (Seunadh 
 and Fear,) A charmer, one using enchant- 
 ments or charms. 
 
 SEUNADAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Seun- 
 adair,) A using of incantations. 
 
 SEUNADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Seun. Act of defending by charms 
 or incantations; act of avoiding any thing 
 as if defended by incantations; act of con- 
 cealing ; act of refusing or denying ; sense, 
 intellect, meaning; a blessing. 
 
 SEUNAIL, -E, adj. (Seun,) Happy, pros- 
 perous, fortunate ; like a charm or incan- 
 tation. 
 
 SEUNALACHD, s. f. ind. (Seunail.) 
 State of being prosperous or lucky. 
 
 SEUNMHOR, -oiRE, adj. (Seun and Mòr,) 
 Enchanted ; having magical or enchant- 
 ing power; using charms or enchantments. 
 
 SEUNMHOR ACHD, s. f. ind. (Seun- 
 mhor,) Magical power ; state of being en- 
 chanted. 
 
 SEUNTA, adj. and pret. part. v. Seun, 
 Enchanted, defended by enchantments or 
 charms ; avoided, as being enchanted ; con- 
 cealed, denied, refused ; blessed ; fortu- 
 nate, lucky ; auspicious, in a superstitious 
 sense. 
 
 SEUNTAS, -Ais, s. m. (Seunta,) A charm 
 or enchantment ; magical power ; state of 
 being defended by charms or enchant- 
 ment; propitiousness, in a superstitious 
 sense. 
 
SF1I 
 
 501 
 
 SGA 
 
 *S FHEUDAR, v. impers. and def. pret. 
 • &' fheudar.' (Feud, v.) It behoveth, it 
 must be, it must be so. Written also 
 1 'S eigin,' and • B' èigin. ' See Eigin. 
 
 SGA, s. m. See Sgàth. 
 
 SGABACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgab,) Scabbed. 
 
 SGABAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A cow killed 
 for winter provision. Provin. 
 
 SGABAISTE, -ean, s. m. Any thing 
 pounded, macerated or hashed. 
 
 SGABAISTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sga- 
 baist.) Pounded, bruised, hashed. 
 
 SGABAISTEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Sgabaistich. Pounding, 
 act of pounding, beating down, or mash- 
 ing. 
 
 SGABAISTICH, -idh, sg-, v. a. (Sga- 
 baist,) Beat down, pound, mash. 
 
 SGABAISTICHTE, pret. part. v. Sga- 
 baistich. Beaten down, pounded, mashed. 
 
 SGABALL. -AiLL, -an, s. m. A helmet or 
 head-piece, hood. 
 
 SGABALLACH, -aiche. adj. (Sgaball,) 
 Wearing a helmet, hood, or head-piece ; 
 like a helmet. 
 
 SGÀBARD, -aird, -an, .*. m. A sheath, 
 scabbard. Eng. word. See Truaill. 
 
 SGÀBARDACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgàbard,) 
 Having a sheath, like a sheath. 
 
 SGABH, -AiBH, s. m. Saw-dust. 
 
 SGABHRACH, -axch, 5. m. A club- 
 footed man. 
 
 SGABHRACHD, s. f. ind. (Sgabhrach,) 
 See Sgabhraiche. 
 
 SGABH RAG, -aig, -an, s. f. A club- 
 footed woman. « 
 
 SGABHRAICHE, s. /. ind. (Sgabhrach,) 
 Club-footedness. 
 
 SGAD, -aid, -an, s. m. A loss, a mis- 
 chance, a misfortune. 
 
 SGADAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A herring. 
 
 SGADANACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgadan,) 
 Abounding in herrings; like a herring. 
 
 SGADARLACH, -aich, s. m. A set of 
 low persons. 
 
 SGAFAIR, -E, -ean, (Sgath. s. and Fear,) 
 A courageous, stout or brave man ; a 
 handsome man. 
 
 SGAFANT A, - ainte, 7 adj. Spirited, man- 
 
 SGAFARRA, -aire, J ly, brave ; hand- 
 some. 
 
 SGAFANTACHD, ì s. f. ind. Manliness, 
 
 SG A FARRACHD, \ spiritedness ; hand- 
 someness. 
 
 SGAG, -aidh, sg-, v. a. and n. Split, cause 
 to split or crack, as from heat ; crack, 
 shrink: filter or strain ; winnow; become 
 lean or starved. 
 
 SGAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgag,) Full 
 of splits, chinks or cracks; apt to split 
 or crack : causing to split or crack ; filter- 
 ing, straining ; winnowing ; lean, ema- 
 ciated. 
 
 SGAGADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Sgag. Act of splitting or cracking; state 
 of cracking or chinking ; act of filtering or 
 straining ; act of winnowing ; state of 
 becoming lean or emaciated ; a split, chink, 
 cranny. 
 
 SGAG AID, -E, -ean, s. f. A split, crack, 
 cleft or fissure. 
 
 SGAGAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgagaid,) 
 Abounding in splits, cracks, clefts or 
 fissures. 
 
 SGAGTA, pret. part. v. Sgag. Split, crack- 
 ed ; filtered, strained ; winnowed ; become 
 lean or emaciated. 
 
 SGAIFEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. A ninny, a 
 dwarf, term of contempt. 
 
 SGA1FEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgaifean,) 
 Dwarfish, ninnyish. 
 
 SGA1FEANACHD, s. f. ind. (Sgarfean- 
 ach,) Dwarfishness, ninnyism, futility; 
 trifling talk. 
 
 SGAIGTE, pret. part. v. Sgag. See 
 Sgagta. 
 
 SGÀIL, -E, and -each, -ean, and-EACHAW, 
 5./. A shade, a shadow; a veil, curtain, 
 covering ; an example or pattern ; a ghost 
 or spectre ; a pretence. 
 
 SGAIL, -idh, sg-, I?, a. (Sgàil, s.) Shade, 
 overshade, darken, cover as with a cloud. 
 
 SGÀIL-BRÈIGE, -ean-brejge, s. f. 
 (Sgàil and Breug,) A mask or visor. 
 
 SGAILC, -E, -ean, s f. A smart knock or 
 blow ; the sound of a blow, report of a 
 shot ; a good or full draught of any liquid ; 
 a bumper of any spirituous liquor taken 
 before breakfast among Highlanders ; also 
 baldness of the head. 
 
 SGAILCEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgailc,) 
 Bald ; giving smart blows ; making a 
 loud and sudden report; drinking full 
 draughts or bumpers. 
 
 SGAILCEAG, -eig, -an, s. f. dim. of 
 Sgailc. A slight knock; a low sudden 
 sound ; a small bumper or draught. 
 
 SGAILCEANTA, -einte, adj. (Sgailc,) 
 Giving smart blows; making a loud and 
 sudden report; smart, active ; passionate. 
 
 SGAILCEANTACHD, s.f. ind. (Sgailc- 
 eanta,) Smartness, agility; passionate- 
 ness. 
 
 SGAILCEARRA, adj. Sec Sgaiiceanta. 
 
 SGAILCEARRACHD ; s. f. ind. See 
 i Sgailceantachd. 
 
502 
 
 SGA 
 
 SGÀILEACH, -EiCHE, adj. (Sgàil,) Sha- 
 dowy ; affording a shade, shading ; veiled, 
 covered ; ghost-like. 
 
 SGÀILEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Sgàilich. See Sgàileadh. 
 
 SGÀILEACHD, s. f. ind. (Sgàileach,) 
 Shadiness, darkness ; state of heing shaded ; 
 the state of being veiled. 
 
 SGÀILEADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. 
 (Sgàileadh and Fear,) Any object that 
 shades. 
 
 SGAILEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Sgàil. Covering, act of covering, 
 shading or obscuring. 
 
 SGÀILEAG, -EiG, I -an, s. f. dim. of 
 
 SGÀILEAN, 5. m. \ Sgàil. A little 
 shade or shadow ; a thin shade or veil ; 
 a parasol, an umbrella ; an arbour ; a cot- 
 tage or booth. ^ 
 
 SGÀILEAGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Sgàil- 
 eag,) A fan or umbrella. 
 
 SGÀILEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgàilean,) 
 Shady, veiling; like a shade or veil, um- 
 brella or parasol ; full of arbours, like an 
 arbour; abounding in cottages or booths ; 
 like a cottage or booth. 
 
 SGÀILICHTE, pret. part. v. Sgàilich. 
 Veiled, shaded, covered, obscured. 
 
 SGÀILEAR, -EiR, -an, s, m. (Sgàil and 
 Fear J See Sgàileadair, 
 
 SGAILLEAG, -eig, -an, s. f. A smart 
 blow ; a quick and loud sound. 
 
 SGAILLEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgiill- 
 eag,) Giving smart blows ; making a loud 
 and sudden sound. 
 
 SGAILLEAS, -eis, 5. m. Disdain. 
 
 SGA1LLEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgaill- 
 eas,) Disdainful. 
 
 SGÀIN, -idh, sg-, v. a, and n. Burst, 
 burst asunder, cause to burst or rend 
 asunder; burst n. ; rend, rend asunder, 
 cause to rend ; rend, n. 
 
 SGÀINEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Sgàin,) See 
 Sgàin teach. 
 
 SGÀ1NEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 v. Sgàin. Bursting, act of bursting or 
 causing to burst; state of bursting or 
 bursting asunder; rending, act or state of 
 rending or rending asunder ; a rent or 
 cleft. 
 
 SGAINTE, pret. part. v. Sgàin. Burst, 
 burst asunder ; rent, rent asunder. 
 
 SGÀINTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgàin,) 
 Causing to burst, rend or split; apt to 
 burst, rend or split. 
 
 SGÀINNE, -ean, s. m. See Sgàineadh. 
 
 SGAiNNEAL, -eil, -an, s. m. A scandal, 
 a reproacn or calumny ; a slander or false I 
 
 reproach ; a disgrace, matter or cause of 
 reproach. 
 
 SGAINNEALACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgainn- 
 eal,) Calumnious, raising calumnies or 
 false reproaches ; disgraceful, shameful. 
 
 SGAINNEALACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Sgainnealaich. Calum- 
 niating, act of calumniating or raising 
 scandal against one. 
 
 SGAINNEALAICH, -idh, sg-, (Sgainn- 
 neal,) Slander, calumniate, raise false re- 
 proaches against one. 
 
 SGAINNEALAICHTE, pret. part. v. 
 Sgainnealaich. Calumniated, accused of 
 any thing scandalous. 
 
 SGAINNEARACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgainn- 
 ir, v.) Scattering, dispersing; having 
 faults or blemishes. See Sgainnir, s. 
 
 SGAINNEARADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Sgainnir. Scattering, act of 
 scattering or dispersing. 
 
 SGAINNEART, -eirt, -an, s. f. A dis- 
 persion or scattering; a contest, engage- 
 ment. 
 
 SGA1NNEARTACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Sgainneart,) Scattering, dispersing ; con- 
 tending, struggling. 
 
 SGAINNIR, -idh, sg-, v. a. Scatter dis- 
 perse, 
 
 SGAINNIR, -E, -ean, s.f. A blemish, a 
 fault; a scattering ot dispersion. 
 
 SGA1NNIRTE, pret. part. v. Sgainnir. 
 Scattered, dispersed. 
 
 SGÀINNTEACH, -ich, -ichean, s. /. A 
 corroding pain ; pain occasioned by exces- 
 sive fatigue, as in walking. 
 
 SGAIPTE, pret. part. v. Sgaip. Provin* 
 for Sgapta. 
 
 SGÀ1RD, -e, s. f. A flux, looseness, 
 diarrhoea. 
 
 SGÀIRDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgàird,) 
 Affected with flux or diarrhoea. 
 
 SGÀ1RDEACHD, s.f. ind. State of being 
 affected with flux or diarrhoea. 
 
 SGÀIRDEAN, -ein, -an, 5. m. (Sgàird,) 
 A contemptuous term, a trifling or nasty 
 person. 
 
 SGAIREACH, -eiche, adj. Prodigal. 
 
 SGAI REACH, -ich, -ean, s. m. A pre 
 digal. 
 
 SGAIREAP, 1 -a, s. f. Lavishness, pro- 
 
 SGAIRIOP, £ fusion, prodigality. 
 
 SGAI RIPE ACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgaireap,) 
 Lavish, profuse. 
 
 SGÀIRN, -E, -ean, 5. m. (See Sgairt,) A 
 howling of dogs or wolves ; a loud mur- 
 muring noise 
 
 SGÀTUNEACH, -eiche, -adj. (Sgairn,) 
 
SGA 
 
 503 
 
 Sua 
 
 Crying aloud, shouting, shrieking; howl- 
 ing as dogs or wolves. 
 SGAIRNEACH, -ich, s. wt. A continuous 
 heap of loose stones, covering a steep hill- 
 side ; the sound of such stones falling along 
 a steep and rocky hill-side; a continued 
 howling. 
 SGÀIRNEACH,-eiche, adj. (Sgàirneach, 
 s.) Abounding in heaps of loose stones; 
 like a rocky hill side covered with loose 
 stones. 
 SGÀIRNEIL, -e, 5./. (Sgàirn,) Ashriek- 
 
 ing, a crying out. 
 SGAIRT, -iDH, SG-, v. n. See Sgairtich. 
 SGAIRT, -E, -ean, s. f. A loud cry or 
 shout; a shriek; strength, vigour, activity ; 
 the midriff, diaphragm or caul covering 
 any of the intestines or viscera. 
 SGAIRTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgairt,) 
 
 That bawls aloud ; shrieking. 
 SGAIRTEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. t and 
 SGAIRTEACHD, s.f. ind. \ pres. 
 
 part. v. Sgairtich. Shouting, act of 
 shouting or crying; shrieking, act of shriek- 
 ing. 
 SGAIRTEALAGHD, s.f. ind. Vigour, 
 
 liveliness, activity. 
 SGAIRTEAR, -ir, -an, s. m. (Sgairt 
 and Fear,) A crier, one who cries or 
 bawls. 
 SGAIRTEIL, -E, adj. (Sgairt,) Brisk, 
 
 vivacious, lively, vigorous; loud, shrill. 
 SGAIRTICH, -iDH, so-, v. a. (Sgairt,) 
 Shout, cry aloud, utter a loud and piercing 
 cry ; shriek. 
 SGÀITEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgath,) Sharp, 
 having a keen edge ; cutting, that cuts ; 
 keen, piercing; satiric, usingcutting words 
 or bitter language; stormy, boisterous; 
 destructive ; active, lively. 
 SGA1TEACH, -eiche, adj.(Sgah,) Abound- 
 
 ing in skate ; like a skate. 
 SGAITEACHD, s.f. ind. ) (Sgaiteach,) 
 SGAITEACHAS, s. m. S Sharpness, 
 keenness of edge; sharpness, keenness, as 
 of cold ; bitterness of speech ; raillery ; 
 storminess, boisterousness ; liveliness, ac- 
 tivity. 
 SGA1TEAG, -big, -an, s. f A little 
 
 skate. 
 SGÀ1THEAN, -bin, -an, s. m. dim. of 
 Sgàth. A small shadow; a small shade, a 
 parasol. 
 SGAITHTE, pret. part. v. Sgath. Lopped 
 
 off, cutoff; bitten, stung ; destroyed. 
 SGA li, -a, -an, s. m. A shriek, yell, a loud 
 ehriii cry; the sound of high wind; the 
 
 appearance of the sea in a squall j the howl 
 of a dog when hurt. 
 SGAL, -aidh, sg-, v. n. Howl, give a shrill 
 
 cry. 
 SGALA, -an, 5. m. An ill shaped hooa or 
 
 tunic. Provin. 
 SGALACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Sgal, s.) Loud, 
 
 shrill, sonorous. 
 SGÀLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A certain 
 flat wooden dish on which bread is kneaded. 
 
 SGALAG, -AiG, -an, s. m. A workman, 
 farm-servant. 
 
 SGALAG ACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgalag,) 
 Having many male^farm-servants ; of, or 
 belonging to a male farm-servant. 
 
 SGALAGACHAS, -ais, s. f. (Sgalag,) 
 The occupation of a male farm-servant. 
 
 SGÀLAIN, s. m. pi. Scales for weighing. 
 
 SGÀLAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A stage or 
 scaffold ; a hut. 
 
 SGALANTA, -ainte, adj. (Sgal, s.) Loud, 
 shrill sounding, sonorous. 
 
 SGALANTACHD, s.f. ind. (Sgalanta,; 
 Loudness, and shrillness of sound. 
 
 SGALARTAICH, -e, s.f. and pres. part, 
 v. Sgal. Shrieking, howling ; act of shriek- 
 ing, howling, yelling. 
 
 SGALCAIRNEACH, -eich, s. m. See 
 Sgailc. 
 
 SGALD, -aidh, sg-, v. a. Scald or burn 
 with hot water ; wash with hot water J 
 pain, torment, torture. 
 
 SGALDACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgald,) Scald- 
 ing, that scalds or burns; painful, torment- 
 ing, causing torment. 
 
 SGALDADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Sgald. Act of scalding or burning with 
 hot water ; act of washing with hot water; 
 act of tormenting or torturing ; anguish or 
 torment. 
 
 SGALDTA, pret. part. v. Sgald. Scalded, 
 burnt with hot water; washed with hot 
 water ; afflicted, tormented. 
 
 SGAL-FHART, -airt, -an, s. m. A howl 
 or loud barking. 
 
 SGALL, -AiLL, -an, s. ?n. Baldness, ascall, 
 scab. 
 
 SGALL ACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgall,) Bald ; 
 troublesome, impertinent. 
 
 SGALLACHAN, Is. m. A bald-headed 
 
 SG ALLDACHAN, } person; an unfledged 
 bird. 
 
 SGALLACHD, s.f. ind. (Sgallach,) Bald- 
 ness ; troublesomeness. 
 
 SGALLADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Sgall. Provin. for Sgaldadh. 
 
 SGALL A ID, -E, -ean, s.f. See Sgallaia. 
 
SGA 
 
 ^04» 
 
 SGALLAIS, -e, -ean, s.f. Insult, con- 
 tempt, derision, mockery ; flattery. 
 
 SGALLAIS EACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgallais,) 
 Insulting, showing contempt, deriding, 
 mocking ; given to mockery ; flattering. 
 
 SGALL AISEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. -part. v. Sgallaisich. Deriding, act of 
 deriding, ridiculing or insulting. 
 
 SGALLAISICH, -idh, so-, v. a. (Sgallais,) 
 Deride, ridicule, insult. 
 
 SGALLAISICHTE, pret. part. v. Sgallais- 
 ich. Derided, ridiculed, insulted. 
 
 SGALLTA, adj. Bald, bare. Provin. See 
 Sgaldta. 
 
 SGAMAL, -ail, s.f. A scale. 
 
 SGAMAL, -ail, -an, s. m. Exhalation, 
 effluvia ; phlegm. 
 
 SGAMALACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgamal,) 
 Scaly; abounding in phlegm. 
 
 SGAMH, -Aram, s. ra. Dross, dust. See 
 Sgamhan. 
 
 SGAMHAINN, -mhnaidh, sg-, v. a. 
 Sgamhan,) Build up corn or hay in a barn. 
 Provin. 
 
 SGAMHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. The lungs ; 
 the liver ; a dolt, a blockhead ; refuse, 
 dross, an appellation of extreme con- 
 tempt. 
 
 SGAMHAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. Corn or hay 
 built up in a barn. 
 
 SGAMH ANACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgamhan,) 
 Having large or strong lungs; of, or be- 
 longing to the lungs or liver. 
 
 SGAMHAR, -air, s. m. Saw-dust. 
 
 SGAMH-CHNUIMH, -e, ) -an, and 
 
 SGAMH-GHALAR, -air, \ -ban,*./. 
 (Sgamh and Cnuimh or Galar,) Consump- 
 tion in the lungs. 
 
 SGAMHNADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Sgamhainn. A building up of 
 corn or hay in a barn. 
 
 SGANN, -ainne, 5. m. A multitude; a 
 herd, a drove. 
 
 SGANN, -AINN, -an, s. m. A membrane. 
 
 SGANN AN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of Sgann. 
 A little herd or drove; a thin membrane, 
 a kell, or film. 
 
 SGÀNRADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Sgànraich. Surprise, fright ; a dispersion 
 from fright or terror; act of dispersing or 
 of terrifying into dispersion, scaring, rout- 
 ing or scattering. 
 
 SGÀNRAICH, -iDH, sc-, v. a. (Sgann and 
 Ruith,) Scare, affright ; disperse through 
 fear, rout, scatter. 
 
 SGÀNRAICHTE, pret. part. v. Sgànraich. 
 geared, affrighted ; scattered or disposed 
 through fear, routed. 
 
 SGÀNRAIDH, for SGÀNRA1CHIDH, 
 
 Jiit. aff~. v. Sgùnraieb. 
 
 SGAOG, -AoiG, -an, s. m. and/. A foolish, 
 fickle or giddy young woman ; a giddy or 
 unsteady person, generally. 
 
 SGAOGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgaog,) Giddy, 
 inconstant, volatile. 
 
 SGAOGACH AS, -ais, 1 s. m. and/".(Sgaog 
 
 SGAOGACHD, -iND, $ ach.) Giddiness, 
 levity, inconstancy. 
 
 SGAOG AG, -AiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Sgaog. 
 A giddy girl. 
 
 SGAOG AICHE, s. f. ind. (Sgaogach,) 
 S^-e S^aogachas. 
 
 SGAOG AN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of Sgaog. 
 A giddy youth. 
 
 SGA OIL, -iDH, sg-, v. a. and n. Stretch 
 out, extend ; scatter, disperse ; enlarge, 
 dilate, expand ; dismiss, send away, give 
 leave of departure; divulge, publish ; loose, 
 dissolve, untie; unsew; (n.) Be unsewed; 
 unfold, be unfolded. 
 
 SGAOILEADH, -idh, s.m. and pres. part. 
 v. Sgaoil. Spreading, act of spreading, 
 stretching out, extending; scattering, act 
 of scattering or dispersing; enlarging, act 
 of enlarging, dilating, expanding ; dismiss- 
 ing, act of dismissing, sending away, giving 
 leave of departure; act of divulging, pro- 
 mulgating, publishing; loosing, act of loos- 
 ing, dissolving, untying; unsewing, act of 
 unsewing ; state of being unsewed ; a rent 
 in cloth or leather; state of being un- 
 folded. 
 
 SGAOILTE, pret. part. v. Sgaoil. Spread; 
 stretched ; extended ; dispersed ; expanded ; 
 dismissed; divulged; loosened; dissolved; 
 untied ; unsewed. 
 
 SGAOILTE ACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgaoil,) 
 Spreading, that spreads ; scattering, that 
 scatters; divulging, spreading abroad ; dif- 
 fuse; liberal, profuse, bountiful; scattered, 
 in a scattered state. 
 
 SGAOILTEACH, -eich, -ean, s. f. 
 (Sgaoil,) Ground on which to spread any 
 thing to dry. 
 
 SGAOILTEACHD, s./.mc/. (Sgaoilteacb,) 
 State of being spread or scattered ; a ten- 
 dency to spread or scatter; a readiness to 
 divulge or publish abroad ; state of being 
 divulged ; diffuseness; liberality, bounti- 
 ful n ess. 
 SGAOIM, -E, -ean, and -annan, s.f. 
 Fright, sudden terror, alarm ; a starting 
 or sudden movement from fear or ter- 
 ror. 
 SGAOIMEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgaoim,) 
 Apt to be frightened ; restless, unquiet. 
 
SUA 
 
 505 
 
 SGE 
 
 SGAOIM EACH D, } s.f. ind. An nptness 
 
 SGAOIMEICHE, \ °r readiness to be 
 terrified ; restlessness. 
 
 SGAOIMEAR, -eir, -an, s. m. (Sgaoim 
 and Fear,) A coward, a timid fellow; a 
 restless fellow. 
 
 SGAOIMEARACHD, s.f. ind. Cowar- 
 dice, timidity ; restlessness. 
 
 SGAOLL, -AOiLL, s. ?n. See Sgaoim. 
 
 SGAOLLAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Sgaoll and 
 Fear,) See Sgaoimear. 
 
 SGAOLLAIR, e, ? adj. (Sgaoll,) See 
 
 SGAOLLMHOR,oire, S Sgaoimeach. 
 
 SGAOTH, -a, -an, s. ni. A swarm or 
 great number. 
 
 SGAOTHACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgaoth,) In 
 swarms or multitudes. 
 
 SGAPACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgap,) That 
 scatters or disperses. 
 
 SGAP, -AiDH, SG-, v. a. Scatter. 
 
 SG A PAD AIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Sgapadh 
 and Fear,) A scatterer, one who scatters. 
 
 SGAPADH, -AiDH, 5. 7ii. and pres. part. 
 v. Sgap. Scattering, act of scattering or 
 dispersing. 
 
 SGAPAIR, -E, -ban, s. m. (Sgap and 
 Fear,) See Sgapadair. 
 
 SGAPTA, pret. part. v. Sgap. Scattered, 
 dispersed. 
 
 SGAR, -AiDH, sg-, v. a. Separate, disjoin, 
 sever, disunite ; tear asunder, pull asunder; 
 torment; divorce, part. 
 
 SGAR, -air, -an, s. m. A knot on the sur- 
 face of wood ; a fissure in wood. 
 
 SGARACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgar,) Knotty, 
 having knots or asperities on the surface, 
 having fissures (of wood.) 
 
 SGARACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgar,) Separ- 
 ating, disjoining, severing, disuniting; 
 tearing asunder ; tormenting, harassing, 
 galling, afflicting. 
 
 SGARACHDUINN, -e, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Sgar. Separating, act of separating, 
 disjoining, severing, disuniting; act of 
 tearing or pulling asunder. 
 
 SGARADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Sgar. See Sgarachduinn. A separa- 
 tion or parting ; act of afflicting, harassing, 
 galling, tormenting; affliction, distress, 
 adversity. 
 
 SGARBH, -airbh, s. m. The cormorant. 
 Scot. Scarf and scart. 
 
 SGARBH ACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgarbh,) 
 Abounding in cormorants. 
 
 SGÀRLAID, -e, s.f. Scarlet. 
 
 SGARTA, prret. part. v. Sgar. Separated, 
 disjoined, disunited ; pulled or torn asun- 
 der ; afflicted, tormented, galled, harassed. 
 
 SGARRTHACH, -aicii, s. f. A tem- 
 porary shower, or flying blast of foul 
 weather. 
 
 SGARTHANAICH, -e, s.f. (Sgar, ».) 
 Dawn, twilight, day-spring. 
 
 SGAT, -ait, -an, s.f. A skate. 
 
 SGATH, -a, -an, s. m. A shadow or shade; 
 a pretence ; a fear, dread, apprehension ; 
 sake, account; nearness, propinquity. 
 
 SGÀTH, -a, -an, s.f. A hurdle, or door 
 secured by a hurdle. Provin. 
 
 SGATH, -aidh, sg-, v. a. Lop off, prune; 
 destroy, cut off; bite or sting; injure, 
 hurt, do harm. 
 
 SGATH, -a, s. m. A consuming, destruc- 
 tion, waste, havock. See Sgathadh. 
 
 SGATHACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgath, v.) 
 Pruning, cutting, lopping off; biting, that 
 bites or stings ; that injures or hurts ; de- 
 structive, wasteful, pernicious. 
 
 SGÀTH ACH ,-aiche, adj. ( Sgàth, ) Shady ; 
 timid, bashful ; fearful, afraid. 
 
 SGATH AD AIR, -e, -ean, s. m. A cutter 
 or lopper off. 
 
 SGATHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 v. Sgath. Lopping off; act of lopping off 
 or pruning; biting, act of biting; hurt- 
 ing, act of hurting or injuring; a segment, 
 a shred, an incision or puncture. 
 
 SGATHAG, -AiG, -an, 5./. Trefoil in 
 flower. 
 
 SGATH AIR, -E, -ean, 5. m. (Sgath; v. 
 and Fear,) A spruce fellow. 
 
 SGÀTHAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. (Sgàtb,) A 
 mirror, a looking-glass. 
 
 SGATHAIREACÌID, s.f. ind. (Sgath- 
 arra,) A cutting down or lopping off, as 
 of branches. 
 
 SGATHARRA, adj. (Sgath, v.) Hewing, 
 lopping. 
 
 SGATH-BHARD, -Àird, (Sgath, v. and 
 Bàrd,) A satirist. 
 
 SGATH-BHÀRDACHD,s./.ind.(Sgath- 
 bhard,) Satire. 
 
 SGÀTH-LANN, -AiNN, -an, s.f. (Sgàth, 
 s. and Lann,) A booth, a cover. 
 
 SGÀTH-TH1GH, -e, -ean, s. ?n. (Sgàth 
 and Tigh,) A porch. 
 
 SGATHMHOR, -oire, adj. (Sgath and 
 Mòr,) See Sgathach. 
 
 SGATHMHOR, -oire, adj. (Sgàth and 
 Mòr,) See Sgàthach. 
 
 SGATH TA, pret. part. v. Sgath. Pruned, 
 lopped off; bitten, stung; injured, hurt. 
 
 SGE, Poet, for Sgiath, which see. 
 
 SGEACH, ì -aig, -an, s. f. A haw- 
 
 SGEACHAG, } thorn-berry. 
 
 SGEACH, -eich, -an, s. m. See Sgitheach. 
 
SGE 
 
 506 
 
 SGE 
 
 SGEACHAGACH^AiCHEjGHf^Sgeachag,) 
 
 Abounding in hawthorn-berries. 
 SGEACHRACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgeacb,) 
 
 Full of bushes or thorns. 
 SGEACHRADH, -aidh, -ean, 5. m. A 
 
 prickle. 
 SGEADACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Sgeadaich. Clothing, act of 
 
 clothing; adorning, dressing, ornament- 
 ing; dress, clothes. 
 SGEADAICH, -idh, sg-, v. a. Dress, 
 
 clothe; dress, adorn with dress. 
 SGEADAICHTE,/)re/.;;ari. v. Sgeadaich. 
 
 Clothed, dressed ; adorned, ornamented 
 
 with dress. 
 SGEADAS, -a-is, -an, 5. m. Ornament, 
 
 gayness of dress. 
 SGÈADASACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgeadas,) 
 
 Having a gay dress ; fond of gay dress. 
 SGEADASACHD, s. /. bid. (Sgeadas- 
 
 ach,) A fondness for gay dress. 
 SGEALB, -EiLB, -an, s. f. A splinter or 
 
 broken fragment of wood, stone, or any 
 
 hard substance. 
 SGEALB, -aidh, sg-, v. a. and n. Split, 
 
 dash into pieces or fragments ; become 
 
 pieces or fragments. 
 SGEALBACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgealb,) In 
 
 pieces, fragments, or splinters ; that 
 
 breaks into pieces; having a tendency to 
 
 break or disunite into fragments or splin- 
 ters. 
 SGEALBADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Sgealb. Act of splitting or dashing 
 
 into pieces or fragments; state of falling 
 
 into fragments. 
 SGEALBAG, -aig, -an, s.f. dim. of Sgealb. 
 
 A small piece or fragment. 
 SGEALBAG A CH, -aiche, adj. (Sgealb- 
 
 ag,) Abounding in small fragments. 
 SGEALBA1R, -e, -ean, s. ?n. (Sgealb and 
 
 Fear,) One that splits or breaks any thing 
 
 into pieces; a stout young fellow. 
 SGEALBA1REACHD, s.f. ind. (Sgealb- 
 
 air,) The act of splitting or dashing into 
 
 pieces. 
 SGEALB-CHREAG, -eige, -an, s. m. 
 
 (Sgealb and Creag,) A splintered or 
 
 shelvy rock. 
 SGEALB-CHREAGACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Sgealb-chreag,) Abounding in rugged or 
 
 shelvy rocks. 
 SGEALBTA, pret.part.v. Sgealb. Dashed 
 
 into pieces. 
 SGEALLAG, -aig, 
 SGEALLAGACH, -aich 
 SGEALLAN,-ain. 
 SGEALP, -a, -an, s.f. A slap with the 
 
 Is. m. Wil 
 t mustard. 
 
 palm of the hand j the sound of a blow^so 
 
 given ; a quick, sudden sound. 
 SGEALP, -aidh, sg-, v. a. (Sgealp, *.) 
 
 Strike with the palm of the hand. 
 SGEALPADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Sgealp. Striking, act of striking with 
 
 the palm of the hand. Scot. Skelp. 
 SGEALPARRA, adj. (Sgealp,) Loud and 
 
 shrill, emitting a loud and shrill sound. 
 SGEALPARRACHD, 5./. ind. (Sgealp- 
 
 arra,) Loudness and shrillness of sound. 
 SGE ALPACH, -aidhe, ad). See Sgealbach. 
 SGEAMH, -a, s. m. Severe or cutting 
 
 language, abusive words ; a disgust or an- 
 tipathy. See Sgreamh. 
 SGEAMH, -a, s.f. Polypody. 
 SGEAMHAIL, -e, adj. (Sgeamh,) Using 
 
 severe or cutting words ; disgusting. See 
 
 Sgreamh. 
 SGEAMH AIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Sgeamh 
 
 and Fear,) One who uses cutting words. 
 SGEAMHAIREACHD, s. f. ind. 
 
 (Sgeamhair,) Cutting satire, troublesome 
 
 talk; a habit of using cutting words. 
 SGEAMHLA, \ -aidh, -ean, s. m. 
 
 SGEAMHLADH, J A sudden fright, 
 
 an alarm ; a skirmish. 
 SGE AN, -a, s. m. A sudden fright; a 
 
 wild look under the influence of fear. See 
 
 Sgeun. 
 SGEAN, -a, s. ?ft. Cleanliness, neatness, a 
 
 polish. 
 SGÈANACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgèan,) See 
 
 Sgeunach. 
 SGÈANACHAS, -ais, 5. m. (Sgèanach,) 
 
 See Sgi'unachas. 
 SGEANACHAIL, -e, adj. (Sgean,) Clean, 
 
 near, tidy. 
 SGE AN AIL, -E, adj. (Sgean,) See Sgean- 
 
 achail. 
 SGEANALACHD, s.f. ind. (Sgeanail,) 
 
 Neatness, cleanliness. 
 SGE ANN, -a, -an, s. 7ft. A stare, a gazing 
 
 upon any thing. 
 SGE ANN, -aidh, sg-, v. n. (Sgeann, s.) 
 
 stare, gaze upon any thing. 
 SGEANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgeann,*.) 
 
 Staring, gazing. 
 SGEANN A DH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Sgeann. Staring, act of staring o* 
 
 gazing. 
 SGE ANN AIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Sgeann 
 
 andFear,)Astarer, one who stares or gazes. 
 SGEAP, -ir, -an, s. f. A bee-hive; a bas- 
 ket. Provin. 
 SGEAPACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgeap,) A- 
 
 bounding in bee-hives; like a bee-hive; 
 
 of, or like a basket. 
 
bGE 
 
 507 
 
 SGE 
 
 SGEATH, -AiDH, sa-, v. a. and n. More 
 properly, Sgeith. 
 
 SGEIG, -E, s.f. Mockery, derision, jeer- 
 ing; a taunt; buffoonery, waggery. 
 
 SGEIG, -IDH, SG-, v. a. (Sgeig,) Mock, ri- 
 dicule, deride ; taunt, scorn. 
 
 SGE1GEACH, -eiche,™//. (Sgeig,) Mock- 
 ing, deriding, ridiculing ; taunting, scorn- 
 ing. 
 
 SGE1GEACH, -ich, s. m. (Sgeig,) A 
 mocker, derider. 
 
 SGEIGEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Sgeigeil,) 
 Mockery, taunting, satire. 
 
 SGE1GEAR, -ir, -an, 5. m. (Sgeig and 
 Fear,) See Sgeigeir. 
 
 SGE1GEARACHD, s.f. ind. (Sgeigear,) 
 Mockery, derision; a habit of mocking or 
 deriding; buffoonery, waggery. 
 
 SGEIGEIL, -E, adj. (Sgeig,) Reproachful, 
 scornful, mocking, given to mockery or 
 derision. 
 
 SGEIGEIR, -E, -ean, 5. m. (Sgeig and 
 Fear,) A mocker, wag, buffoon, lampoon- 
 er; a gander. 
 
 SGE I GE AS, -is, s.f. (Sgeig,) Waggery, 
 buffoonery. 
 
 SGEIGEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgeigeas,) 
 See Sgeigeil. 
 
 SGEIGIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Sgeigeir,) 
 See Sgeigearachd. 
 
 SGEILCEARRA, adj. Supple, elastic; 
 active, quick, lively ; sudden, quick. 
 
 SGEILCEARRACHD, s.f. ind. (Sgeilc- 
 earra,) Suppleness, elasticity; activity, 
 quickness, liveliness j s.uddenness, quick- 
 ness. 
 
 5GÈILE, } -iDH, s. f. Misery, pity, 
 
 SGÈILEADH, J calamity. 
 
 SGÈILEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Sgèile,) Cala- 
 mitous, ruinous. 
 
 SGEILEAS, -Eis, -an, s. m. A bill or 
 beak ; a thin face ; talkativeness, garru- 
 lity. Provin. 
 
 SGEILEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgeileas,) 
 Thin faced; loquacious, garrulous. Pro- 
 vin. 
 
 SGEILEASACH, -aich, s.f. (Sgeileas,) 
 A loquacious, garrulous woman. 
 
 SGEILEID, -E, -ean, s. f. A skillet, small 
 boiler. 
 
 SGEILM, -E, s.f. Boasting, vain-glory; 
 prattling, vain or idle talk; neatness of 
 dress. 
 
 SGEILMEAR, -eir, -ean, s. m. (Sgeilm 
 and Fear,) A foolish boaster, a prating 
 fellow ; a neatly dressed person. 
 
 SGEILMEARRA, adj. (Sgeilm,) See 
 Sgeilmeil. 
 
 SGEILMEARRACHD, s.f. ind, (Sgell- 
 mearra,) See Sgeilmeileachd. 
 
 SGEILMEIL, -e, adj. (Sgeilm,) Boasting, 
 vain-glorious ; prating, given to idle lan- 
 guage ; neat, tidy in dress. 
 
 SGEILMEILEACHD, s. f. ind. (Sgeil- 
 meil,) A habit of boasting, a habit of 
 prating ; neatness of dress. 
 
 SGE1LMSE, s. f. ind. A surprise, a 
 sudden attack. 
 
 SGEILMSEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Sgeilmsc,) 
 Attacking or coming upon one unawares. 
 
 SGEILP, -E, -ean, -EACHAN. A shelf or 
 cliff of a rock; a shelf in a keeping place. 
 
 SGEILPEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgeilp,) 
 Shelvy, abounding in cliffs or rocks; fur- 
 nished with shelves. 
 
 SGÈ1L-THEACHDAIRE, -ean, s. m. 
 (Sgeul and Teachdaire,) A tale-bearer. 
 
 SGÈ1MH, -E, s.f. Comeliness, beauty; 
 ornament. 
 
 SGÈIMHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgèimh,) 
 Handsome, graceful, elegant. 
 
 SGÈIMHEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Sgèimhich. Adorning, act of 
 adorning, ornamenting or beautifying. 
 
 SGÈIMHEACHD, s. f. ind. (Sgèimh- 
 each,) Beauty, comeliness, gracefulness. 
 
 SGÈIMHEALACH,-AicHE,a#.(Sgèimh p ) 
 Handsome, fair, graceful ; well dressed, 
 ornamented, adorned. 
 
 SGÈIMHEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Sgèimh- 
 eil,) Handsomeness, neatness. 
 
 SGÈIMHICH, -iDH, so-, v. a. (Sgèimh,) 
 Adorn, ornament, beautify, make fair. 
 
 SGÈIMHICHTE, pret. part. v. Sgèimh- 
 ich, Adorned, ornamented ; made lair, 
 beautified. 
 
 SGEIMHLE, Is.m. and pres. part. 
 
 SGEIMHLEADH, £ v. Sgeimhlich. A 
 skirmish, alight; a surprise; a bitterness 
 of speech, biting words; a skirmishing, 
 act of skirmishing; bickering, act of bicker- 
 ing, or using bitter language. 
 
 SGE1MHLEAR, -eir, -an, s. m. (Sgeimh- 
 leadh and Fear,) A fighter, disputer; 
 one who uses bitter words. 
 
 SGE IMHLEARACHD, s.f. ind. Sgeimh- 
 lear,) A habit of bickering or quarrel- 
 ling. 
 
 SGEIMHLICH, -idh, sg-, v. a. and n. 
 (Sgeimhle,) Surprise, alarm; skirmish, 
 bicker; use bitter words. 
 
 SGE1NNIDH, -E, s.m. Flax or hemp, 
 thread, small twine. 
 
 SGEIR, -E, -ean, s.f. A rock in the sea. 
 
 SGEIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgeir.) Rocky, 
 full of rocks. 
 
SGE 
 
 508 
 
 SGI 
 
 SGEIREAG, -eig, -an, s.f. dim. of Sgeir. 
 
 A little rock in the sea. 
 SGEIREAGACH, -aiche, atf/. (Sgeireag,) 
 
 Full of little sea rocks. 
 SGE1TH, -E, A vomit, matter thrown up 
 
 from the stomach. 
 SGE1TH, -iDH, SG-, v. a. and n. (Sgeith, s.) 
 
 Vomit, throw up. 
 SGEITH, -E, s. m. and pres. part. v. Sgeith. 
 
 Vomiting, act of vomiting. 
 SGEITH, -IDH, SG-, v. a. Cut out, reduce 
 
 to a shape. 
 SGEITH EACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgeith,) 
 
 Nauseous, causing to vomit ; ready to vo- 
 mit. 
 SGEITHEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Sgeith. See Sgeith. 
 SGEITHEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Sgèith. Cutting out, act of cutting outj 
 
 reducing to shape or form. Provin. 
 SGÈ1THTE, pret. part. v. Sgèith. Cut 
 
 out, reduced to shape or form. 
 SGEITHTE, pret. part. v. Sgeith. Vomit- 
 ed, cast up. 
 SGEITHRICH, -e, s.f. (Sgeith,) A 
 
 vomiting. 
 SGEÒC, -EÒic, -an, s. ?n. A long neck. 
 SGEÒCACH, -AicHE, adj. (Sgeòc,) Long 
 
 necked. 
 SGEÒCAG, -AiG, -an, 5. /. (Sgeòc,) A 
 
 long-necked female. 
 SGEÒCAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Sgeòe,) A 
 
 long-necked youth or boy; also dim. of 
 
 Sgeòc. 
 SGEÒD, -eòid, -an, 5. m. See Sgòd. 
 SGEOGAIR, -E, -ban, s. m. A foolish 
 
 talker. 
 SGEOGAIREACHD, s.f. bid. (Sgeogair,) 
 
 Foolish talk. 
 SGEÒLACH, s. m. The name of one of 
 
 Fingal's cups. 
 SGEÒP, -òip, s. m. A torrent of foolish 
 
 words. 
 SGEOPAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Sgeòpand 
 
 Fear,) A tattler. 
 SGEOPAIREACHD, s.f.ind. (Sgeopair,) 
 
 A tattling, prattle. 
 SGEUPACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Sgeudaich. See Sgeadachadh. 
 SGEUDAICH, -inn, so-, v. a. See Sgead- 
 
 aich. 
 SGEUL 
 SGEULA 
 
 narration ; a tale, a fable, a story ; a false 
 
 or malicious report, a falsehood j news, 
 
 information, tidings. 
 SGEULACH, -AicHE, adj. (Sgeul,) Hav- 
 ing many tales; fond of reciting tales or 
 
 7 -EIL, -EILE, -EÒILE, -AN, S. m. 
 
 ,3 A narrative or relation, a 
 
 stories; like a tale; tale-telling, news. 
 monging. 
 
 SGEULACHD,-an, s. f. (Sgeul,) Ataie, 
 a fable, fiction, romance ; tradition ; a tell- 
 ing or reciting of tales, fables or traditions. 
 
 SGEULAICHE, -ean, 5. m. f>geul,) A 
 rclater of tales, fictions or fables ; a news- 
 monger ; a promulgator of false reports. 
 
 SGEUL-THEACHDAIRE, -ean, s. m. 
 (Sgeul and Teachdaire,) See Sg èi 1-th each d- 
 aire. 
 
 SGEUMH, -a, s. m. See Sgèimh. 
 
 SGEUN, -EIN, s. m. Shyness, wildness, a 
 readiness to be frightened ; a sudden fright 
 or dread, causing to start or fly away sud- 
 denly ; a look expressive of fear, dread or 
 terror. 
 
 SGEUNACH, -AicHE, adj. (Sgeun,) Shy, 
 skittish, easily frightened ; suddenly 
 frightened, flying off in fear; having a 
 look of dread or terror. 
 
 SGEUNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Sgeunaich. Scaring, act of scar- 
 ing, affrighting or chasing away for fear. 
 
 SGEUNACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Sgeunach,) 
 See Sgeun. 
 
 SGEUNAICH, -idh, sg-, v. a. (Sgeun,) 
 Terrify, scare, chase away for fear. 
 
 SGEUNAICHTE, pret. part. v. Sgeun- 
 aich. Terrified, scared, chased away by 
 fear. 
 
 SGEUNAIL, -E, adj. Neat, in good order ; 
 pruned. 
 
 SGIAB, -a, -an, s.f. A quick or sudden 
 movement ; a snatch or pull at any thing. 
 
 SGIAB, -aidh, sg-, v. a. and n. (Sgiab, s.) 
 Start or move suddenly; snatch or pull at 
 any thing. 
 
 SGIABACH, -AicHE, adj. Moving quickly 
 or suddenly ; snatching or pulling at any 
 thing. 
 
 SGIABADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 v. Sgiab. Moving, act of moving sudden- 
 ly or quickly; act of snatching or pulling 
 at any thing. 
 
 SGIABAIR, -E, -ean, (Sgiab and Fear,) 
 A snatcher, one who snatches or pulls at 
 any thing. 
 
 SGIAMH, -EiMH, s. f. Beauty, loveliness, 
 bloom. See Sgèimh. 
 
 SGIAMH, -a, s. m. A shriek or yell; the 
 caterwauling of a cat. 
 
 SGIAMH, -aidh, sg-, v. a, Shriek or yell ; 
 mew, caterwaul. 
 
 SGIAMHACH, -aiche, adj. See Sgèimh- 
 each. 
 
 SGIAMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Scuimh,) 
 Yelling, shrieking; mewing, caterwauling. 
 
SGI 
 
 509 
 
 SGI 
 
 SGIAMH ACHADII, -aidh, s. m. and 
 p-ts. part, v. Sgiainhaich. See Sgcjmh- 
 eachadli. 
 
 SG1AMHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part, v. Sgiamh. Shrieking, act of shriek- 
 ing or yelling ; mewing, act of mewing or 
 caterwauling. 
 
 SGIAMHA1CH, -idh, sg-, v. a. (Sgiamh,) 
 See Sgèimhich. 
 
 SGIAMHA1CHTE, pret. part. v. Sgiamh- 
 aich. See Sgèimhichte. 
 
 SGIAMH AIL, -e, s, m. and pres. jiart. v. 
 Sgiamh. See Sgiamhadh. 
 
 SGI AN, -INE, -eine, pi. Sgionan and 
 Sgeanan, s.f. A knife. 
 
 SGIANACH, -AicHE, adj. (Sgian,) Fur- 
 nished with knives, having knives; like a 
 knife. 
 
 SGIAN-ADHAIRCEACH, -eiche, adj, 
 (Sgian and Adharc,) Having sharp 
 horns. 
 
 SGI A NAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Sgian. 
 A little knife. 
 
 SGIANAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgianag,) 
 Having little knives. 
 
 SGIAN-CHEANN, -inn, s. m. (Sgian 
 and Ceann,) A witless head. 
 
 SGIAN-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Sgian-cheann,) Addle-headed, foolish, 
 witless. 
 
 SGIANSGAR, -air, s. m. (Sgeun and 
 Sgar,) A side starting, as of a horse ; sud- 
 den fear. 
 
 SGIANSGARACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgian- 
 sgar,) Skittish, easily frightened. 
 
 SGIATH, -EiTH, and -eithe, -an, s. f. A 
 wing or pinion ; a wing or portion of 
 land jutting into the sea ; shelter, protec- 
 tion ; a shield, a buckler, a target. 
 
 SGIATHACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgiath,) 
 Winged, shielded, having a shield or 
 shields ; affording shelter or protection. 
 
 SGIATHADAICH, -e, s.f. (Sgiath,) A 
 fluttering about upon wing. 
 
 SGIATH AG, -AiG, -an, s. f. dim. of 
 Sgiath. A little wing; a little shield or 
 buckler. 
 
 SGIATHAGACH, -aiche, adj. ( Sgiathag, ) 
 Having little wings. 
 
 SGIATHAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Sgiathand 
 Fear,) A flutterer, an idler. 
 
 SGIATH AIRE ACHD, s.f. ind. (Sgiafch- 
 air,) A fluttering idly about. 
 
 SGIATHALACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Sgiathalaich. Act of flut- 
 tering, a plying of the wings. 
 
 SGIATHALAICH, -idh, so-, v. n. 
 (Sgiath,) Flutter, ply the wings. 
 
 SGIATHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. ol 
 
 Sgiath. See Sgiathag; A twig partition. 
 SGIATHANACH, -aiche, ac//.(Sgiathan,) 
 
 Winged, jutting out into promontories. 
 
 'An t-Eilean Sgiathanach.* The Isle ol 
 
 Sky. 
 SGIATH-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Sgiath and Suil,) Wall-eyed. 
 SGI BEACH, -eiche, adj. Neat, tidj'. 
 SG1BEACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Sgi beach,) 
 
 Neatness, tidiness. 
 SGI BEAR, -EiR, -an, s. m. See Sgiob- 
 
 air. 
 SGIDEIL, 5. 7?i. A plash of water. ' Muc 
 
 sgideil,' A small whale. 
 SGIL, -idh, sg-, v. a. Unhusk, prepare 
 
 grain by shelling. 
 SGIL, -E, s. m. Skill, knowledge. 
 SGILEADH, -idh, 5. m. and pres. part. v> 
 
 Sgil. Shelling, act of shelling or preparing 
 
 corn by grinding off the husks ; corn after 
 
 the husks are ground off. 
 SGILEAR, -Eire, adj. (Sgil, s.) Skilful. 
 SGILEIL, -E, adj. (Sgil,) See Sgilear. 
 SGILLINN, -E, -EAN, s. f. A penny. 
 
 * Sgillinn shasunnach.' A shilling. 
 SGIMILEAR, -EiR, -an, s. m. A vagrant 
 
 parasite. 
 SGIMILEARACHD, s.f. ind. (Sgimil- 
 
 ear,) The low arts of a parasite. 
 SGINN, -idh, sg-, v. a. and n. Protrude ; 
 
 gush out ; squeeze or force out. 
 SG1NNEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Sginn. A protruding, state of being 
 
 protruded ; a gushing out, state or act of 
 
 gushing out; act of squeezing or forcing 
 
 out. 
 SGINNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Sginnich. See Sginneadh. 
 SGINNICHTE, pret. part. v. Sginnich. 
 
 Squeezed or forced out. 
 SGIOBA, -an, s. m. and f. A ship's or 
 
 boat's crew ; any party or company associ- 
 ated for any purpose. 
 SGIOBAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A slap given 
 
 in play. 
 SGIOBAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Sgioba and 
 
 Fear,) A skipper, shipmaster or pilot. 
 SGIOBAIREACHD,s./. ind. (Sgiobair,) 
 
 Office or business of a shipmaster ; art of 
 
 navigating a ship. 
 SGIOBAL, -ail, -an, s. m. A barn, gran- 
 ary. 
 SGIOBALL, -AiLL, -an, s. m. The loose 
 
 folds or skirts of a garment. 
 SGIOBALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgioball,) 
 
 Mantled, robed, having flowing garments. 
 SGIOBA LT A, -ailte, adj. (Sgioball) 
 
SGI 
 
 510 
 
 SGI 
 
 Quick, active, clever, agile ; lively ; tidy, 
 reat. 
 
 8GIOBALTACHD, s.f. ind. (Sglobalta,) 
 Activity, quickness; alacrity, agility ; neat- 
 ness, tidiness. 
 
 SGIOBLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Sgioblaich. Act of adjusting 
 one's dress, or adjusting one's self for 
 work. 
 
 SGIOBLAICHTE, prel. part. v. Sgiob- 
 laich. Adjusted, having one's clothes tucked 
 up or made neat; having the dress adjusted 
 for any work. 
 
 SGIODAR, -air, 1 A plashing 
 
 SGIODARLAICH, -e, } through bogs 
 or mire. 
 
 SGIOGAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. A jackanapes, 
 an impertinent fellow. 
 
 SGIOGAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Sgiogair,) 
 Impertinence. 
 
 SGIOL, -aidh, sg-, v. a. Shell, unhusk 
 grain. See Sgil, v. 
 
 SGIOLADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Sgiol. A shelling, act of shelling grain. 
 See Sgileadh. 
 
 SGIOLAM, -aim, s.m. and/. Forward, or 
 impertinent talk ; a telling of tales ; a tale- 
 telling person. 
 
 SGIOLAMACH, •• aiche, adj. (Sgiolam,) 
 Addicted to forward or impertinent talk ; 
 given to tale-telling. 
 
 SGIOLAN, -AiN, s. m. (Sgiol, v.) Oats 
 with the hulls taken off, groats. 
 
 SGIOLC, -aidh, sg-, v. a. and n. Slip in 
 or out with a sudden or unexpected motion ; 
 push in or out, suddenly. 
 
 SGIOLCADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Sgiolc. Act of slipping in or out with a 
 sudden motion ; act of pushing in or out, 
 suddenly. 
 
 SGIOLCANTA, -ainte, ) adj. (Sgiolc,) 
 
 SGIOLCARRA. J That slides in 
 
 or out with a sudden motion ; that pushes 
 in or out with a sudden motion; elastic; 
 agile, quick. 
 
 SGIOLCANTACHD, 7 s.f. ind. (Sgiolc- 
 
 SGIOLCARRACHD, \ anta and Sgiolc- 
 arra,) A sudden motion or act of sliding 
 in or out of; elasticity; agility, quick- 
 ness. 
 
 SGIOLTA, adj. and pret. part. v. Sgiol. 
 Unhusked, hulled, of grain ; tidy, trim, 
 neat ; active, quick ; small, slender. 
 
 SGIOLTACHD, s.f. ind. (Sgiolta,) Tidi- 
 ness, trimness, neatness ; activity, quick- 
 ness ; smallness, slenderness. 
 
 SGIOMLAIREACHD, s.f. ind. More 
 properiy Sgimilearachd. 
 
 SGIONN-SHUIL, -ùla, -ean, s. f. A 
 
 squint-eye. 
 SGIONN-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Sgionn-shuil,) Squint-eyed. 
 SGIOPAIDH, -E, adj. See Sgibeach. 
 SGIORD, -aidh, sg-, v. a. and n. Squirt; 
 
 purge. 
 SGIORDACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgiord,) 
 
 Squirting; purging. 
 SGIORDADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Sgiord. Act of squirting ; purging, act 
 
 of purging. 
 SGIORDAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. (Sgiord,) 
 
 A syringe ; a purgative. 
 SGIORR, -aidh, sg-, v. n. Slip, slide or 
 
 stumble ; run a risk. 
 SGIORRACH, -aiche, adj. Apt to slip, 
 
 slide or stumble ; that runs a risk. 
 SGIORRADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Sgiorr. Act of slipping, 
 
 sliding or stumbling ; an accident. 
 SGIORRADH-FOCAIL, *. m. (Sgiorr- 
 
 adh and Focal,) See Sgiorr-fhocal. 
 SGIORRAIL, -E, adj. (Sgiorr,) Acciden- 
 tal. 
 SGIORR AN, -AiN, -an, 5. m. A stumbler, 
 
 one who slips or stumbles ; one who runs 
 
 a risk ; dim. of Sgiorradh. A slight acci- 
 dent or mischance. 
 SGIORR-FHOCAL, -ail, -an, s. m. 
 
 (Sgiorr and Focal,) A random expression, 
 
 a hasty word, a mistake in speaking. 
 SGIORR-FHOCLACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Sgiorr-fhocal,) Using rash expressions; 
 
 committing errors of speech. 
 SGIORT, -a, -an, s. m. The edge or folds 
 
 of a garment, a dress worn by ladies when 
 
 riding. 
 SGIORTACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgiort,) 
 
 Skirted, having skirts; like a skirt. 
 SGIORTACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Sgiort. See Sgiortachadh. 
 SGIORTAICH, -iDH, sg-, v. a. (Sgiort,) 
 
 Skirt, furnish with a skirt or border. 
 SGIORTAICHTE, pret. part. v. Sgiort- 
 
 aich. Furnished with a skirt or border. 
 SGÌOS, s. m. ind. Weariness, fatigue; toil, 
 
 labour. 
 SGÌOSACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres, 
 
 part. v. Sgiosaich. See Sgitheachadh. 
 SGÌOSAICH, -idh, so-, v. a. (Sgios,) See 
 
 Sgithich. 
 SGIOT, -aidh, sg-, v. a. Disperse, scatter ; 
 
 fling or throw about. 
 SGIOTACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgiot,) Scatter- 
 ing, that scatters or disperses ; flinging, 
 
 that flings or throws about ; scattered, 
 
 straying. 
 
SGI 
 
 511 
 
 6GL 
 
 SGIOTADH, -aidh, s. m. and prcs. part. 
 p. Sgiot. Scattering, act of scattering or 
 dispersing; act of throwing or flinging 
 about. 
 
 SGÌRE, I -ax, and -ias, 5./. A 
 
 SGÌREACHD, S parish. 
 
 SGÌREACHDAIL, -e, adj. (Sgircachd,) 
 Parochial, of, or belonging to a parish. 
 
 SGIRTEAX, s. in. A disease in cattle, 
 called in Scotland the black spaul. 
 
 SG1TEAL, -eil, -ax, j. in. A plash ot 
 water. 
 
 SGÌTM, -E. adj. Weary, fatigued ; fatigu- 
 ing, wearying-, that wearies or fatigues, 
 laborious, oppressive. 
 
 SG1THEACH, -eich, s. m. Thorn, haw- 
 thorn, white-thorn. 
 
 SGÌTHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgith,) 
 W« avisome, tiresome, tedious. 
 
 SGÌTHEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Sgithich. Wearying, act of 
 wearying or fatiguing. 
 
 SGI THE AG, -EiG, -ax, s.f. A stalk or 
 prickle of the hawthorn ; a hawthorn 
 berry. 
 
 SGÌ THIGH, -iDH, so-, v. a. (Sgith,) 
 Weary, fatigue. 
 
 SGÌTHTCHTE, pret. part. v. Sgithich. 
 Wearied, fatigued. 
 
 SGIÙCAN, 1 -aix, 5. 7?i. The cackling, 
 
 SGICCHAN, 3 plaintive note of a moor- 
 hen or female grouse. 
 
 SGIÙGAN, -aix, Ì s. m. and/. A 
 
 SGIÙGANAICH, -e, S whimper or 
 whimpering, a habit of whimpering. 
 
 SGIÙGAXACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgiùgan,) 
 W T himpering, apt to whimper. 
 
 SGIUNACH, -AiCH -AicHEAX, s.f. A bold, 
 forward, impudent or shameless woman. 
 
 SGIÙRS, -a, -ax, s. m. A scourge, a whip. 
 
 SGlURS, -aidh, SG-, v. a, (Sgiùrs, s.) 
 Scourge, whip, afflict ; chase, drive aw r ay. 
 
 SGIÙRSACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgiùrs',) 
 Scourging, whipping, afflicting ; like a 
 scourge or lash ; chasing, driving away. 
 
 SG1ÙRSA, ) -aidh, -EAX, 5. m. and 
 
 SG1CRSADH, J jrres. part. v. Sgiùrs. A 
 scourge, a whip ; scourging, act of scourg- 
 ing ; driving away, act of driving away or 
 chasing. 
 
 SGIÙRSAIR, -K, -EAX, s. 77i. (Sgiùrs and 
 Fear,) A scourge, a whip ; a scourger, one 
 who scourges, one who chases or drives 
 away. 
 
 SGIÙRSAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Sgiùrs,) 
 A scourging, act of scourging; a chasing 
 n; away. 
 
 SGIÙTHADH, -aidh, -EAX, *. m. A 
 lash, a stroke with a goad or whip. 
 Provin. 
 
 SGIÙTHANTA, -aixte. adj. (Sgiùthadh,) 
 Smarting, smart (as a lash.) Provin. 
 
 SGLABHAIR, -e, -ean, 5.7». or/. A 
 foul-mouthed man or woman, a scold. 
 
 S G L A B H A I R E A C H D , s.f. in d. ( Sglabh- 
 air,) Scolding, abusive language. 
 
 SGLABHAIIT, -airt, -ah, s. m. A blow 
 on the side of the head. 
 
 SGLABH ARTACH, -aXChk, adj. (Sglabh- 
 art,) Giving b!o%vs. 
 
 SGLAIMHEACH, -ich, 5. m. A glutton; 
 a hungry mastiff. 
 
 SGLAMHACH, -aiche, adj. That 
 snatcheth away greedily. 
 
 SGLAMHACHD, 1 s. 77». and f. A 
 
 SGLAMHADH, -aidh, \ seizing greedily 
 upon any thing; a snatching of any thing 
 by force. 
 
 SGLAMHAIR, -e, -eax, s.m. (Sglamh- 
 adh and Fear,) One that snatcheth away 
 or seizeth greedily; an usurper. 
 
 SGLAMHAIREACHD, s. /. ind. 
 ( Sglamhair. ) A seizing violently; usurpa- 
 tion. 
 
 SGLAMHRUINN, -e, -eax, s. f. A 
 scolding, abusive words; one given to 
 scolding. 
 
 SGLAMHRUINNEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Sglamhruinn,) Scolding, scurrilous; apt 
 to scold. 
 
 SGLAMHRUINNEACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Sglamhruinneach,) A habit of scolding; 
 an aptness to scold. 
 
 SGLEAMHAS, -ais, s. m. Meanness, sor- 
 didness, vileness. 
 
 SGLEAMHAS ACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Sgleamhas,) Mean, sordid, vile, ignoble. 
 
 SGLEAMHRAIDH, -e, -eax, s. m. A 
 stupid, senseless person; an awkward, 
 untidy fellow ; a mean or ignorant fel- 
 low. 
 
 SGLEAMHRA1DHEACHD, s. /. ind. 
 (Sgleamhraidh,) Stupidity, senselessness; 
 awkwardness, untidiness; meanness, ig- 
 norance. 
 
 SGLÈAP, -Eip, s.f. Ostentation; mean- 
 ness under a plausible appearance. 
 
 SGLÈAPACH, -aiche, adj. (Sglèap,) 
 Ostentatious, vain-glorious ; mean- 
 spirited. 
 
 SGLÈAPAIR, -E, -eax, s. tiu (Sglèap and 
 Fear,) A vain, vaunting fellow; a mean- 
 spirited fellow. 
 
 SGLÈAPAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Sglèap- 
 
SGL 
 
 312 
 
 SGO 
 
 air,) A habit of silly boasting ; meanness 
 of spirit. 
 
 SGLEÒ-DHAN, s. m. Boasting, puffing, 
 bombast; a shade, film ; a vapour or mistj 
 a dimness of the eyes produced by looking 
 intensely at any thing luminous ; a ghost, 
 a spectre ; fables, romance ; misery, a 
 pity ; a carcase. 
 
 SGLEÒBACH, -aiche, adj. Sluttish, slo- 
 venly. 
 
 SGLEÒBAG, -AiG, ) -an, and -ean, s. f. 
 
 SGLEOBAID, -e, } A slovenly woman. 
 
 SGLEÒCACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgleb,) Hav- 
 ing ill-sighted large eyes. 
 
 SGLEÒCHAID, -e, -ean, s.f. A foolish, 
 staring woman. 
 
 SGLEÒCHDAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. A fool- 
 ish starer. 
 
 SGLEÒCAIREACHD, s. f. A foolish 
 staring or gaping. 
 
 SGLEÒBHACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgleò,) 
 Shadowy, filmy, ill-coloured. 
 
 SGLEOG, -oiG, -an, s.f. Saliv;i, snot, or 
 phlegm ; a knock or sudden collision. 
 
 SGLEOGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgleog,) Fall- 
 ing like snot or saliva ; striking suddenly 
 against each other. 
 
 SGLEOG AIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Sgleog and 
 Fear,) A troublesome prattler, a lying, 
 flattering fellow. 
 
 SGLEOGAIREACHD, s.f.ind. (Sleog- 
 air,) Silly, prattling talk. 
 
 SGLEO-GHLOIR, -e, 5./. (Sgleò and 
 Glòir,) A loud cry, huzza. 
 
 SGLEÒID, -E, -ean, s. m. and f. A silly 
 man or woman ; a slovenly man or wo- 
 man. 
 
 SGLEÒIDEACH, } -e, and -eiche, adj. 
 
 SGLEÒIDEIL, S (Sgleòid,) Silly, 
 senseless; slovenly, filthy. 
 
 SGL1AMACH, j -aiche, adj. Slippery- 
 
 SGLIAMHACH, \ faced. 
 
 SGLI AMAIR, \ -E, -ean, s.m. One hav- 
 
 SGLIAMHAIR, S ing » slippery face. 
 
 SGLI AT, -a, -an, s. m. A slate. 
 
 SGLI AT, -AiDH, SGL-, v. a. (Sgliat, s.) 
 
 Slate, cover with slates. 
 SGLIATACH,-AicHE,arfj. (Sgliat,) Of, or 
 belonging to slates. 
 
 SGLIATADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. part. 
 v. Sgliat. Slating, act of covering with 
 slates. 
 SGL1ATAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Sgliat and 
 
 Fear,) A slater. 
 SGLIATAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Sliat- 
 
 air,) The business of a slater. 
 SCÌLÌMEACH, -eiche, adj. Troublesome, 
 as an unwelcome guest. 
 
 SGLÌMEACHAS,-ais,s. m. (Sglimeach,) 
 Troublesomeness. 
 
 SGLÌMEAR, -in, -ean, 5. m. A trouble- 
 some guest. 
 
 SGLIMSEAR, -ir, -ean, s. m. A flattering 
 fellow, a parasite. 
 
 SGLIMSlREACHD,s/. ind. (Sglimsear.) 
 Sordid, parasitical flattery. 
 
 SGLIÙRACH, -aich, -aichean, s.f. A 
 slut, a slattern ; a gossip, a female tattler ; 
 a whore ; a young sea gull. Provin. 
 
 SGLIljRACHD, s. f. ind. (Sgliùrach,) 
 Sluttishness; whorishness ; a gossiping, 
 tattling. 
 
 SGLOID, -E, s.f. Filth, dirt. Provin. 
 
 SGLOIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgloid,) 
 Filthy, dirty. Provin. 
 
 SGLOINGEANACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Sgloingean,) See Sglongaideach. 
 
 SGLOINGEANACHD,*./. mrf.(Sgloing- 
 eanach,) See Sglongaideachd. 
 
 SGLONGAID, -e, -ean, s.f. Snot, saliva. 
 
 SGLONGAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Sglongaid,) Snotty, mucous. 
 
 SGLONGAIDEACHD, 5./. ind. (Sglong,- 
 aideach,) Snottiness, a habit of snivelling. 
 
 SGOB, -aidh, so-, v. a. Snatch, pluck, 
 pull ; sting or bite. 
 
 SGOBACH, -aiche, adj. That snatches, 
 plucks or pulls ; stinging, that stings or 
 bites. 
 
 SGOBADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Sgob. A snatch, act of snatching, plucking 
 or pulling ; act of stinging or biting ; a 
 twitch or wound. 
 
 SGOBAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. (Sgob,) A little 
 twitch or wound ; a small dram, or small 
 quantity of any liquor to drink. 
 
 SGOBAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgobag,) 
 Twitching or wounding lightly. 
 
 SGOB ALL A CH, -aich, s. m. A piece or 
 morsel to eat. 
 
 SGOBANTA, -ainte, adj. (Sgob,) Eager, 
 voracious. 
 
 SGOBANTACHD, s.f.ind. (Sgobanta,) 
 Eagerness, voraciousness. 
 
 SGÒD, -òiD, -an, s. m. The corner of a 
 cloth or garment; the sheet of a sail ; a 
 sheet rope ; an error, a defect, a blemish ; 
 conceit, affectation ; pride ; command, 
 rule. 
 
 SGÒDACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgòd,) Having 
 corners or lappets ; furnished with sheet 
 ropes; defective, having blemishes; trail- 
 ing, draggling, awkward ; conceited, af- 
 fected ; proud, haughty ; lordly, having 
 command. 
 
 SGÒDAG, -aig, -an, s.f (Sgòd,) A slo- 
 
SGO 
 
 513 
 
 SGO 
 
 -venly awkward woman ; a conceited or 
 
 rain girl ; a coquette. 
 S GOD AIL, -e, adj. (Sgòd,) See Sgòdach.' 
 SGÒDAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of Sgòd. 
 A little corner or lappet; a small defect or 
 
 blemish. 
 SGOG, -oiG, -an, s. m. A fool, an idler. 
 SGOGACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Sgog,) Foolish, 
 
 senseless, idle. 
 SGOID, -E, -EAN, s.f. Provin. See Sgòd. 
 SGOIDEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Sgòid,) See 
 
 Sgòdach. 
 SGÒIDEAG, -EiG, -an, s.f. See Sgòdag. 
 SGOIDEAS, -Eis, s.f Pageantry, vain 
 
 show, ostentation. 
 SGOIDEASACH,-aiche, adj. (Sgoideas,) 
 
 Showy, foppish. 
 SGOIL, -E, -EAN, s.f. A school; educa- 
 tion, learning, knowledge. 
 SGOILEAG, -EiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Sgoil. 
 
 A little school. 
 SGOILEAM, -EiM, s. m. Loquacity, gar- 
 rulity, prattle. 
 SGOILEAMACH,-aiche, arf/.(Sgoileam,) 
 
 Loquacious, prattling, garrulous. 
 SGOILEAMACHD, s.f. ind. (Sgoileam,) 
 
 A habit of loquacity or prattle. 
 SGOILEAR, -iR, -an, 5. to. (Sgoil and 
 
 Fear,) A scholar, a school-boy, a student ; 
 
 a scholar, a man of learning. 
 SGOILEARACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgoilear,) 
 
 Scholastic, le;i; tied ; like a scholar. 
 SGOILEARACHD, s.f. ind. (Sgoilear- 
 
 aeh,) Scholarship. 
 SGOILEARRA, adj. (Sgoil,) Schooled, 
 
 scholastic. 
 SGOIL-OIDE, -ean, s. m. (Sgoil and 
 
 Oide,) A schoolmaster. 
 SGOILT, -iDH, SG-, v. a. and n. Split, 
 
 cleave; burst asunder, break. 
 SGOILTE, adj. and pret. part. v. Sgoilt. 
 
 Cleft, splintered. 
 SGOILTEACH, -eiche, adj. Splitting, 
 
 that splits or cleaves ; apt to split or cleave. 
 SGOILTEAN, -ein, -an, 5. to. (Sgoilt,) 
 
 A splinter, a slice, a cleft. 
 SGOILTEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgoilt- 
 
 ean,) In splinters. 
 SGOIM, -E, s. f. A wandering or ranging 
 
 about. 
 SGOINEADH, -idh, -ean, s. m. A keen 
 
 attack ; an eager longing. 
 SGOINN, -E, s.f. Care, attention, careful- 
 ness, heed; efficacy, effect, good effect or 
 
 purpose ; neatness, trimness. 
 SGOINNEIL, -E, adj. (Sgoinn,) Careful, 
 
 heedful ; attentive ; efficacious, producing 
 i a good effect ; neat, trim, tidy. 
 
 S ( J O I R M, -E, -ean, s. f. The throat ; the 
 
 lower parts of a hill or heap. 
 SGOIT1CH, -E, -ean, s. to. A quack; a 
 
 mountebank. 
 SGOITICHE ACHD, *./. ind. (Sgoitich,) 
 
 Quackery. 
 SGOL, -AiDH, SG-, v. a. Rinse, wash, make 
 
 clean. 
 SGOLADH, -AiDH, s. to. and pres. part, v, 
 
 Sgol. Washing, act of washing, rinsing, 
 
 making clean. 
 SGOLB, -uiLB, -an, s. to. A splinter, 
 
 prickle, thorn ; a wooden pin or wattle 
 
 used for fixing thatch on a roof. 
 SGOLBACH,-AicHE,odj. (Sgolb,) Prickly 
 
 thorny ; splintered. 
 SGOLBANACH, -aich, s. to. (Sgolb,) A 
 
 stripling. 
 SGOLB ANT A, -ainte, adj. (Sgolb,) 
 
 Thin, slender ; apt to break into splinters. 
 SGOLBANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Sgolb- 
 
 anta,) Thinness, slenderness ; aptness to 
 
 break into splinters. 
 SGOLTACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgoltadh,) 
 
 Splitting, cleaving; bursting, breaking ; 
 
 apt to split or cleave; apt to burst or 
 
 break. 
 SGOLTADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. to. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Sgoilt. A split, chink, cleft 
 
 or crack, a slit ; splitting, act of splitting, 
 
 slitting, cleaving or rending ; bursting, act 
 
 of bursting or breaking asunder. 
 SGONN, -uiNN, -an, s. to. A block of wood, 
 
 a shapeless mass; a dolt, a blockhead, a 
 
 dunce ; a rude, uncultivated person. 
 SGONNACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgonn,) Lump- 
 ish, coarse, shapeless ; stupid, senseless ; 
 
 rude, unpolished. 
 SGONN AIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Sgonn and 
 
 Fear,) A lumpish fellow ; a boor, a rustic. 
 SGONNAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (S-onn- 
 
 air,) Stupidity, senselessness; boorish- 
 
 ness, rusticity. 
 SGONNAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. dim. of Sgonn. 
 
 A short, thick piece of wood, a little block. 
 SGONN-BHALACH, -aich, -ean, s. m. 
 
 (Sgonn. and Balach,) A lumpish boor. 
 SGONN-CHU, -oin, 5. m. (Sgonn and 
 
 CÙ,) A surly dog. 
 SGÒR, -oiR, -an, s. m. A sharp rock; as- 
 perity. 
 SGOR, -01 r, -an, s. m. A mark, notch or 
 * cut made by any sharp instrument. 
 SGOR, -aidh, SG-, v. a. (Sgor,) Cut, hack, 
 
 gash, scarify, slash. 
 SGORACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgor,) Rocky, 
 
 full of pointed rocks. 
 SGORACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgor,*.) Cutù 
 2K 
 
SGO 
 
 514 
 
 SGR 
 
 ing, hacking, scarifying ; abounding in cuts 
 
 or notches. 
 6GORADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Sgor. Cutting, act of cutting, hacking, 
 
 gashing, scarifying. 
 SGORAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A piece of turf ; 
 
 a limpet roasted. 
 SGORANACH, -aich, s. m. A youth, a 
 
 stripling. i 
 
 SGOR-BHEANN, -einn, s. m. (Sgor and 
 
 Beinn,) A rocky mountain ; a mountain 
 
 cliff. 
 SGOR-FHIAC AIL, -cla, s. m. (Sgòr and 
 
 Fiacail,) A buck-tooth. 
 SGOR-FHIACLACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgor- 
 
 fhiacail,) Buck-toothed. 
 SGÒRN ACH, -aich, ) s. m. The throat . 
 SGÒRNAN, -ain, -an, S the neck. 
 SGÒRNANACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgc-rnan,) 
 
 Wide- throated. 
 SGÒRN-CHAILBHE, -ean, s.f. (Sgòrn 
 
 and Cailbhe,) The epiglottis. 
 SGÒRR, -a, -an, s. m. See Sgòr. 
 SGÒR-SHUIL, -ula, -ean, s. f (Sgòr 
 
 and Sùil,) A blink-eye. 
 SGOR-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgòr- 
 
 shùil,) Blink-eyed. 
 SGOT, -oiT, ) -an, 5. 7?i. A spot, a 
 
 SGOTAN, -AiN, ) blemish ; a small farm ; 
 
 a small Hock. 
 SGOTH, -a, -an, s. /. A boat, a skiff. 
 SGOTHADH, -aidh, s. m. A pull ; a gash, 
 
 slash or cut. See Sgathadh. 
 SGOTH AG, rAiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Sgoth. 
 
 A little skiff. 
 SGOTH-LONG, -uinge, -an, s. f. A 
 
 yacht, a ship's fly-boat. 
 SGRABACH, -aiche, adj. Rough, rugged. 
 SGRABACHAS, -ais, 5. m. (Sgrabach,) 
 
 Roughness. 
 SGRABAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. The Green- 
 
 land dove. 
 SGR AG ALL, -aill, s. m. Gold-foil, a 
 
 spangle. 
 SGRAGALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgragall,) 
 
 Spangled. 
 SGRA1BHSEADH, -idh, -ean, s. m. A 
 
 hand-saw. 
 SGRA1DEAG, -eig, -an, s.f. A small 
 
 morsel ; a diminutive woman. 
 SGRA1DEAN, -ein, -an, 5. m. A diminu- 
 tive man, a dwarfish person. 
 SGRA1UHT, -E, -ean, s. J. A shrivelled 
 
 and ugly old woman. 
 SGRÀ1DHTEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Sgràidht.) Shrivelled and ugly. 
 6GRA1G, -idh, sgh-, Strike, hit one a 
 
 blow. Provin. 
 
 SGRAIGEADH, -inn, 5. ?n. and pres. 
 part. v. Sgraig. Striking, act of striking a 
 blow. 
 
 SGRAIG TE, pret. part. v. Sgraig. Struck. 
 
 SGRÀILL, -idh, SGR-, v. a. Rail at, sati- 
 rize, abuse with words. 
 
 SGRÀILLEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Sgràill. Railing, act of railing at 
 one, satirizing, abusing with words. 
 
 SGRÀILLEAG, -eig, -an, s. f. The bird 
 common sand-piper. 
 
 SGRAING, -E, -ean, s. f. An angry look, 
 a gloomy, contracted countenance j a for- 
 bidding aspect ; niggardliness. 
 
 SGRAINGEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgraing,) 
 See Sgraingeil. 
 
 SGRAINGEALACHD,s./. ind. (Sgrain- 
 geil,) Sullenness, gloominess of aspect, a 
 forbidding look ; niggardliness. 
 
 SGRAINGEIL, -E,a</;'.( Sgraing,) Gloomy, 
 sullen, frowning, of a forbidding aspect, 
 niggardly. 
 
 SGRA1NGEAG, -eig, -an, 5./. (Sgraing,) 
 A sullen, surly looking woman ; a nig- 
 gardly woman. 
 
 SG RAINGE AN, -ein, -an, s. m. (Sgraing,) 
 A surly looking fellow ; a niggardly fel- 
 low. 
 
 SGRÀIST, -E, -ean, s. m. A sluggard, a 
 slothful person. 
 
 SGRÀISTEACHD, s. f. ind. (Sgràist,) 
 Laziness. 
 
 SGRÀISTEIL, -E, adj. (Sgràist,) Sloth- 
 ful. 
 
 SGRÀISTEAG, -eig, -an, s.f. A lazy, 
 indolent woman. 
 
 SGRÀISTEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Sgtàist- 
 eil,) See Sgràisteachd. 
 
 SGRA1T, -E, -ean, s. f. A ehred, rag. 
 
 SGRAITEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgrait,) 
 Shredded, ragged, shabby. 
 
 SGRAITEAG, -eig, -an, s.f. (Sgrait,) 
 A ragged female. 
 
 SGRAITEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. (Sgrait,) 
 A r figged fellow. 
 
 SGRATH, -a, -an, s.f. The outer .skin or 
 rind of any thing; a turf, a green sod. 
 
 SGRATH, -aidh, sgr.-, v. a. (Sgrath,) 
 Peel, take off the rind or skin ; thatch with 
 turfs. 
 
 SGRATHACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgrath,) 
 Having a rind or skin of any kind ; peel- 
 ing, that peels or takes off the rind or skin ; 
 abounding in sods or green turf. 
 SGRATHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Sgrathaich. See Sgrathadh. 
 SGRATHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Sgrath. Peeling, act of peeling, taking 
 
SGR 
 
 515 
 
 SGR 
 
 off the rind or skin; thatching, act of 
 
 thatching with turf. 
 SG RATH AG, -aig, -an, s. f. dim. of 
 
 SgTath. A thin covering or rind of any 
 
 kind ; a small turf. 
 SGRATHAICH, -idh, sgr-, v. a. See 
 
 Sgrath, v. 
 SGRATHAICHTE, pret. part. v. 
 
 Sgrathaieh. Peeled, thinned; thatched 
 
 with turf. 
 SGRATHAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgrath- 
 
 agj Having a thin rind or skin of any 
 
 kind ; abounding in little sods. 
 SGRATH AIL, adj. Destructive, perni- 
 cious. 
 SGRE AB, -a, -an, 5./. A scab, a blotch. 
 SGREABACH, -aiche, adj. Scabbed, 
 
 blotched. 
 S G RE A B H A G, -aig, -an, s. /. A crust. 
 SG REACH, -a, -an, s. /. See Sgreuch. 
 SGRE AD, -a, -an, 5. m. A screech, shriek, 
 
 cry. 
 SGREAD, -aidh, sgr-, v. n. Shriek, cry, 
 
 screech. 
 SGREADACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgread,) 
 
 That shrieks, shrieking. 
 SGREADAG, -aig, -an, s. f. dim. of 
 
 Sgread. A little shriek; a sharp sour 
 
 drink. 
 SGRE A DAI L, -e, s. f. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Sgread. Screeching, act of screeching, 
 
 shrieking or crying; a grating or shrill 
 
 noise. 
 SGRE AD AIR. -e, -ean, s. m. (Sgread 
 
 and Fear,) A bawler, shrieker. 
 SGREADAN, -ain, s. m. A disagreeable 
 
 sound, noise of any thing tearing asunder. 
 SGREADAXACH. -aiche, adj. (Sgread- 
 
 an,) Making a disagreeable or grating 
 
 sound. 
 SGRE AG, -AiDH, sgr-, v. a. and n. Dry, 
 
 parch, shrivel, cause to shrivel; become 
 
 dry, parched or shrivelled. 
 SGREAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgreag,) 
 
 Dry, hard, shrivelled ; rocky, parched, (of 
 
 soil ;) Stingy, penurious, mean. 
 SGREAGAG, -aig, -an, s. f. (Sgreag,) 
 
 An old shrivelled woman ; a penurious, 
 
 stingy woman. 
 SGREAGAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Sgreag 
 
 and Fear,) A close-fisted stiDgy man; an 
 
 old shrivelled man. 
 SGREAGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Sgreag,) 
 
 Any thing dry, shrunk, or shrivelled. 
 SGREAGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgreag- 
 
 an,) See Sgreagach. 
 SGREAG ANTA, -ainte, adj. (Sgreag,) 
 \ See Sgreagach. 
 
 % ; 
 
 SGREAMH, -eimhe, and -a, s. m. A 
 
 loathing, abhorrence, disgust. 
 SG RE AMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgreamh,) 
 
 See Sgreamhail. 
 SGREAMH ACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Sgreamhaich. Nauseating, 
 
 act of nauseating. 
 SGREAMHAICH, -idh, sgr-, v. a. and 
 
 n. (Sgreamh,) Loathe, turn the stomach, 
 
 disgust. 
 SGREAMHAICHTE, pret. part. v. 
 
 Sgreamhaich. Disgusted, shocked. 
 SGREAMHAIL, -e, adj. (Sgreamh,) 
 
 Loathsome, abominable, nasty ; fearful, 
 
 dreadful ; apt to take disgust. 
 SGREAMHALACHD, s.f. ind. Sgreamh- 
 ail,) Disgustfulness, abominableness ; 
 
 fearful ness, dread fulness ; a readiness to 
 
 be shocked or disgusted. 
 S G RE AT, }s. m. and/. See Sgreat- 
 
 SGREATACHD, 1 aidheachd. 
 SGREATAICH, -idh, sgr-, v. a. and n. 
 
 See Sgreamhaich. 
 SGREANG, -a, -an, s.f. A wrinkled wo- 
 man. 
 SGREANGA1L, -e, adj. (Sgreang,) 
 
 Wrinkled, corrugated. 
 SGREATAIDH, -e, adj. (Sgreat,) See 
 
 Sgreamhail. 
 SGREATAIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. 
 
 (Sgreataidh,) See Sgreamhalachd. 
 SGREUBH, -aidh, sgr-, v. n. Dry up, 
 
 crack by drought. 
 SGREUBHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Sgreubh. State of drying up or 
 
 cracking from drought. 
 SGREUCH, -aidh, sgr-, v. ti. (Sgreuch, s.) 
 
 Scream, screech. Scot. Scraich. 
 SGREUCH, -a, -an, s. m. A scream, a 
 j - screech, a shrill cry. 
 SGREUCHACH, -AicHE,a#. (Sgreuch, s.) 
 
 Screeching, screaming. 
 SGREUCHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Sgreuch. See Sgreuchail. 
 SCREUCHAG, -aig, -an, s. f. (Sgreuch,) 
 
 A jay ; a shrill-voiced female. 
 SGREUCHAGACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Sgreuchag,) Abounding in jays; like a 
 
 jay ; shrill-voiced. 
 SGREUCHAIL, e, 5./. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Sgreuch. Shrieking, screeching, act of 
 
 screeching. 
 SGRE U CHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Sgreuch,) 
 
 One who screeches or screams. 
 SGRI ACH,-a,-an, s.f.Provin. for Sgreuch. 
 SGRIACHAG, -aig, -an, s.f. Provin. for 
 
 Sgreuchag. 
 SGRÌB, -E, -ean, s.f. See Sgiob. 
 
SGR 
 
 516 
 
 SGR 
 
 SGRÌBH, -JDH, sen-, v. a. See Sgrlobh. 
 SGRÌBHINN, -e, -ean, s. f. A rugged, 
 
 rocky side of a hill. 
 SGRÌBHINNEACH,-EicHE,a#.(Sgrìbh- 
 inn,) Rocky ; having rugged sides (of 
 hills.) 
 
 SGRÌBHTE, pret. part. v. Sgribh. See 
 Sgriobhta. 
 
 SG RID, -e, -ean, s. f. Breath, the last 
 breath of life or air. 
 
 SGRIDEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Sgrideil,) 
 Life, vigour. 
 
 SGRIDEIL, -E, adj. (Sgrid,) Lively, 
 vigorous, active. 
 
 SGRÌOB, -AiDH, sgr-, v. a. and n. Scrape, 
 rub off the surface ; scratch, tear, or mark 
 with light incisions; draw lines or strokes 
 on any surface ; scrabble, draw scratches ; 
 sweep off, make bare by rubbing; carry 
 off, take away ; comb or curry, as a horse, 
 lay waste, make desolate by any calamity. 
 
 SGRÌOB, -a, -an, s.f. A scratch, track, 
 mark, line or furrow ; a trip, journey, ex- 
 cursion ; a calamity or bereavement ; an 
 itching of the lip, superstitiously supposed 
 to portend a kiss, or a dram. ' Sgrlob 
 pòige,' • Sgrìob dibhe.' 
 
 SGRÌOBACH, -Men-, 5./. (Sgrlob, v.) 
 The itch. 
 
 SGRÌOBACH, -AicHE, adj. (Sgrlob,) 
 Scratching, scraping ; prone to scratch or 
 scrape. 
 
 SGRÌOBADAIR, -e,-ean,s. m. A scrap- 
 er, grater, 
 
 SGRÌOBADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part. 
 v. Sgrlob. Scraping, act of scraping or 
 scratching; act of scribbling, drawing 
 lines or furrows; act of carrying off or 
 taking away ; laying waste, act of laying 
 waste. 
 
 SGRÌOBACHAN, ) -ain, -an, s. m. 
 
 SGRÌOBADAN, \ (Sgrlob,) See Sgrlob- 
 adair. 
 
 SGRÌOBAG, -AiG, -an, 5./. dim. of Sgrlob. 
 A slight scratch. 
 
 SGRÌOBAIR, -e, -EAN, s. to. (Sgrlob,) A 
 graving tool. 
 
 SGRÌOBAN, -AiN, -an, s. to. A kind of 
 hoe or rake, a scraper ; a wool card ; a 
 curry comb; a fishing hand-line. 
 
 SGRÌOBH, -aidh, SGR-, v. a. (Sgrlob, s.) 
 "Write, perform the act of writing; com- 
 pose a book or writing ; record. 
 
 SGRÌOBHACH, -aich, -ean, 5. to. 
 (Sgrlobh,) A writer, a scribe. 
 
 SGRÌOBHACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgrlobh,) 
 Writing, that writes, composes or records; 
 foud of writing, composing or recording. 
 
 SGRIOBHADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. 
 (Sgrlobhadh and Fear,) A writer, a clerk 
 a notary. 
 
 SGRÌOBHADAIREACHD, s. f. ind 
 (Sgrlobhadair,) The business of a writer, 
 writing. 
 
 SGRÌOBHADH, -aidh, -ean, s. to. and 
 pres. part. v. Sgrlobh. A writing ; writ- 
 ing, act of writing; composing, act of 
 composing ; recording, act of recording or 
 committing to writing. 
 
 SGRÌOBH-LOCHD, -an, 5. to. (Sgrlobh 
 and Lochd,) A fault or error in writing. 
 
 SGRÌOBHTA, pret. part. v. Sgrlobh. 
 Written. 
 
 SGRIOBTUIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Sgrlobh,) 
 Scripture, a scripture. 
 
 SGRIOBTUIREACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Sgriobtuir,) Scriptural. 
 
 SGRÌODAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A stony 
 ravine on a mountain side, the track of a 
 mountain torrent ; a continuous heap of 
 small stones on a mountain side. 
 
 SGRÌODANACH, -aiche, adj. ( Sgriodan, ) 
 Cleft by ravines ; abounding in continu- 
 ous heaps of small stones. 
 
 SGRIOS, -aidh, sgr-, v. a. and n. (Sgrios, 
 s.) Destroy, ruin, annihilate; stumbie, 
 slip. 
 
 SGRIOS, -a, -an, s. m. Destruction, ruin. 
 
 SGRIOSACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgrios,) De- 
 structive, ruinous, pernicious. 
 
 SGRIOS AD AIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Sgrios 
 and Fear,) A destroyer. 
 
 SGRIOS AD AIRE ACHD, s.f. ind. A de- 
 stroying, sweeping away. 
 
 SGRIOSADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. purt. 
 v. Sgrios. Destroying, act of destroying, 
 ruining, annihilating; act of stumbling or 
 slipping the foot; a cutting or peeling off 
 the skin by accident ; act of opening an 
 ulcer by paring off its surface with any 
 sharp instrument. 
 
 SGRIOS AG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A wreath of 
 yarn on a clew. 
 
 SGRIOSAGACH, adj. Made up in clews. 
 
 SGRIOSAIL, e, adj. (Sgrios,) See Sgrios- 
 ach. 
 
 SGRIOSTA, pret. part. v. Sgrios. De- 
 stroyed, ruined. 
 
 SGRIOTACHAN, -ain, s. m. A squalling 
 creature, an infant. 
 
 SGRÒB, -aidh, sgr-, v. a. (Sgròb, 3.) 
 Scratch, scrape with the nails. 
 
 SGRÒB, -a, -an, 5. /. A scratch, a scrape, 
 a line. 
 
 SGRÒEACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgròb,) Tnat 
 scratcnes or scrapen. 
 
SGR 
 
 SGU 
 
 SGRÙBADA1R, -e, -ean, s. m. (Sgròbailh 
 
 and Fear,} A scratcher or scraper. 
 SGROBADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. pari. 
 
 v. Sgròb. Scratching, act of scratching or 
 
 scraping with nails or talons. 
 SGRÒBAG, -AiG, -an, <?. f. A slight 
 
 scratch. 
 SG ROB AIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Sgròb and 
 
 Fear,) See Sgròbadair. 
 SGROBAN, -ain, -an, s.m. (Sgròb,) A 
 
 scraping or scratching with the nails or 
 
 talons ; the crop of a bird. 
 SGRÒBANACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgròban,) 
 
 Scratching, that scratches with nails or 
 
 talons ; Of or belonging to a crop or giz- 
 zard. 
 SGROBHA, -an, and -achan, s. m. A 
 
 screw. 
 SGRObHACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgrobha,) 
 
 Twisted like a screw, spiral; having 
 
 screws. 
 SGROG, -oiG, -an, s. m. The head, side of 
 
 the head, in ridicule ; the neck, in ridicule ; 
 
 a hat or bonnet. 
 SGROG, -aidh, SGR-, v. a. and ri. (Sgrog, 5.) 
 
 Put on the bonnet firmly ; pull on (as a 
 
 helmet) ; compress, shrivel, become shri- 
 velled; do away with. 
 SGROGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgrog, s.) 
 
 Shrivelled; impotent; mean or contempt- 
 ible ; having a hat or bonnet. 
 SGROGADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Sgrog. Act of putting on a hat or 
 
 bonnet; shrivelling, act of shrivelling; 
 
 state of becoming shrivelled ; act of doing 
 
 away with, finishing. 
 SGROGAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. Any thing 
 
 shrivelled and contemptible; a little old 
 
 woman; useless old timber; stunted 
 
 growing timber. 
 SGROGAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Sgrog and 
 
 Fear,) A shrivelled fellow. 
 SGROIGEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. The neck 
 
 of a bottle, or of any thing else shaped for 
 
 the hand. 
 SGRÒILL, -E, -ean, s. f. A peeling or 
 
 paring, any thing torn off. 
 SGRÒILL, -IDH, SGR-, v. a. (Sgròill,) 
 
 Peel, excoriate. 
 SGRÒILLEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgròill,) 
 
 Peeling, that peels or pares; in peels or 
 
 parings. 
 SGRÒILLEAG, -eig, -an, s. f. dim. of 
 
 Sgròill. A little peeling or paring. 
 SGRÒILLEAGACH, -aiche, adj. See 
 
 Sgròilleag. 
 SGROITHEACH, -kichx, adj. (Sgroth,) 
 
 See Sgrathach. 
 
 SGROTH, -oiTH, -ean, s. m. See Sgrath. 
 
 SGRUB, -aidh, sgr.-, v. a. and 7i. Hesitate, 
 delay ; be niggardly, act in a niggardly 
 manner. 
 
 SGRUBADH, -Ainu, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Sgrub. Delaying, act of delaying, hesi- 
 tating; act of playing the niggard. 
 
 SGRUBA1L, -E, adj. (Sgrub,) Hesitating, 
 delaying, scrupulous; niggardly, parsi- 
 monious. 
 
 SGRUB AIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Sgrub and 
 Fear,) A churl, a niggard. 
 
 SGRUBAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Sgrub- 
 air,) Churlishness. 
 
 SGRÙD, -aidh, sgr-, v. a. Search, scruti- 
 nize, pry, examine. 
 
 SGRÙDÀCHADH, > s. m. andp« part. 
 
 SGRUDADH, 
 
 Sgrùd and 
 
 Sgrùdaich. Searching, act of searching ; 
 
 scrutinizing, prying, examining. 
 SGUÙDAICH, -iDH, sgr-, v. a. See 
 
 Sgrùd. 
 SGRÙDAICHTE, pret. part. v. Sgrud- 
 
 aich. Tried, examined, searched. 
 SGRÙDAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Sgrùd and 
 
 Fear,) A searcher, investigator. 
 SGRUIBLEACH, -ich, 5./. Rubbish. 
 SGRÙIDTE, pret. part v. Sgrùd. See 
 
 Sgrùdaichte. 
 SGRUIGEAN, -ein, -an, s.m. See Sgroig- 
 
 ean. 
 SGRUIT, -E, -ean, s. m. An old shrivelled 
 
 person ; a thin or meagre person. 
 SGRUITEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sgruit,) 
 
 Old, withered, wrinkled ; thin, meagre. 
 SGRUT, -uiT, -an, *. m. See Sgruit. 
 SGUAB, -aidh, SG-, v. a. (Sguab, s.) A 
 
 besom, brush, broom : a sheaf of corn. 
 SGUABACH, -aich, -aichean, s. f. See 
 
 Sguaib. 
 SGUABACH, -aiche, adj. (Sguab,) A- 
 
 bounding in sheaves ; sweeping, that 
 
 sweeps. 
 SGUAB ACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of 
 
 Sguab. See Sguabag. 
 SGUABADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Sguab- 
 
 adh and Fear,) A sweeper. 
 SGUABADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Sguab. Sweeping, act of sweeping. 
 SGUABAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Sguab. 
 
 A little besom ; a small sheaf of corn ; a 
 
 smart breeze of wind. 
 SGUAB-LÌON, s.f. (Sguab, s.) A trawl 
 
 or sweep-net. 
 SGÙABTA, pret. part. v. Sguab. Swept. 
 SGUAIB, -E, -ean, s.f. A besom. See 
 
 Sguab. 
 SGUAIGEIS, e, s.f. Coquetry, flirting. 
 
SGU 
 
 518 
 
 SIA 
 
 SGUAIN, -e, s. f. A train, a crowd, a 
 
 swarm. 
 SGUCH, -AiDH, SG-, v. a. Sprain or strain 
 
 a joint. 
 SGUCH ADH, -AiDH, -ean, s. to. aiidpres. 
 
 part. v. Sguch. A sprain or strain ; 
 
 spraining, act of spraining a limb. 
 SGUCHTA, pret. part. v. Sguch. Sprained. 
 SGÙD, -urn, -an, s. to. A scout ; a cluster. 
 SGUD, -AiDH, SG-, v. a. Lop, prune, cut 
 
 off at one stroke. 
 SGUDACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Sgud,) Lopping 
 
 off, hewing down at a blow. 
 SGUDADH, -AiDH, s. to. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Sgud. Cutting off cleverly, act of cutting 
 
 down at a blow. 
 SGUDAL, -ail, -an, s. m. Fish guts, 
 
 offal, filth, refuse of any thing. 
 SGUGA, -an, -ACHAN, s. m. and /. A 
 
 coarse, clumsy person. 
 SGUGACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Sguga,) Coarse, 
 
 clumsy. 
 SGUIDILEAR, -eir, -an, s. to. or /. A 
 
 dirty drudge, a scullion. 
 SGUIDILEARACBD,s./. ind. (Sguidil- 
 
 ear,) Foul drudgery. 
 SGUIDS, -iDH, so-, v. a. Thrash, switch, 
 
 lash ; dress flax. Scot. Skutch. 
 SGUIDSEACH, -ich, -ichean, s. to. and 
 
 /. A stripling, Provin. ; a prostitute, Pro- 
 vin. 
 SGUIDSEADH, -idh, s. to. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Sguids. Switching, act of switching, 
 
 thrashing, lashing ; act of dressing flax. 
 SGUIDSEINEACH, -ich, s. to. See 
 
 Sguidseaoh. 
 SGÙILEAN, -bin, -an, .t. to. See Sgùlan. 
 SGUIR, -idh, so-, v. a. and n. Cease, stop, 
 
 desist. 
 SGÙIRD, } -E, -EAN, s.f. The lap; a lap- 
 SGÙIRT, ) ful ; a shift or smock ; an apron. 
 SGUIT, -E, -ban, s.f. A board on the bot- 
 tom of an open boat, fore and aft, on which 
 
 passengers place their feet. 
 SGUIT, -E, -EAN, s. to. A wanderer. 
 SGÙLAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A large wicker 
 
 basket. 
 SGUMADAIR, -e, -kan. s. to. A scum- 
 
 mer. 
 SGÙMAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A skirt, a 
 
 train tucked up ; a tawdry head-dress ; a 
 
 stack of corn. 
 SGUMRAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A fire-shovel; 
 
 a dowry. Provin. 
 SGUMRAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sgumrag,) 
 
 Slovenly. 
 SG OR, -aidh, so-, v. a. Scour, wash, make 
 clean, rub up. 
 
 SGUR, s. m. and pres. part. v. Sgulr. 
 
 Desisting, ceasing, giving over. 
 SGURACHD, s.f. ind. and jires. pert. v. 
 
 Sguir. See Sgur. 
 SG0RADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Ssjùr. Cleansing, act Of cleansing. 
 SGÙRAINN, s. /. Washing-water or 
 
 scourings. 
 SGÙRR, -a, -an, s. m. See Sgòrr. 
 SGUTACHD, s.f. ind. Quick walking. 
 SHÌOS, adv. ■ See Sios. 
 'SI, pers. pron. nom. She. See I, pron. 
 'SI, contr. for 'Is i', i. e. Is, v. and I, pers. 
 
 pron. fern, which see. 
 *SI, contr. for 'Is i.' r. e. Is, contr. for Agus, 
 
 and I, pers. pron. fern. 
 SIA, adj. Provin. for Sè and Sèa, adj. 
 SIAB, -aidh, SH-, v. a. and n. Wipe, rub, 
 
 cleanse by rubbing ; sweep along, pass by 
 
 with quick motion ; snatch, snatch away. 
 SIABACH, -aiche, adj. (Siab,) Wiping, 
 
 rubbing, cleansing by rubbing ; passing 
 
 along with a quick, continuous motion ; 
 
 snatching, that snatcheth. 
 SIAB ADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Siab. Wiping, act of wiping, rubbing, 
 
 cleansing by rubbing ; act of passing along 
 
 with quick, continuous motion; snatching, 
 
 act of snatching away. 
 SIAB AIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Siab and Fear,) 
 
 A wiper, one who wipes or rubs; a 
 
 snatcher, one who snatches ; an awkward 
 
 fellow. 
 SIABAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Siabair,) 
 
 A wiping or rubbing ; awkwardness. 
 SI A BAN, -AiN, s. m. (Siab, v.) Sand drift. 
 
 Provin. 
 SIABH, -a, -an, s. to, A dish of stewed 
 
 periwinkles. Provin. 
 SIABHA8, -Ais, -an, s. to. Idle cere- 
 mony. 
 SIABHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Siabhas,) 
 
 Idly ceremonious. 
 SIABUNN, -uiNN, s. to. Soap. Written 
 
 also Siopunn. 
 SIACH, -aidh, SH-, v. a. Sprain or strain 
 
 a joint. 
 SI ACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Siach. A sprain, a scratch on the skin ; 
 
 spraining, act of spraining. 
 SIACH AIR, -E, -ban, s. m. A pithless 
 
 wretch. 
 SIACHAIREACH, -EicHE,arf;.(Siachair,) 
 
 Pithless, contemptible. 
 SIACHAIREACHD, s.f. Pithlesanesn, 
 
 want of spirit. 
 SIA-CHASACH, adj. (Sia and Gas, «.) 
 
 Six footed. 
 
SIA 
 
 519 
 
 SIM 
 
 SIA-CHEARNACH, adj. See Sèa-chcnr- 
 
 nach. 
 'SIAD, contr. for ' Is iad,' i. e. Is, p. «pd 
 
 lad, which see. 
 'SIAD, contr. for ' Is iad,' i. e. Is contr. for 
 
 AgtM, and lad, which see. 
 SIAD, Third pers. ]>ron. pi. See lad. 
 SIAD, -a, -an, 5. 7/i. A stiuk, laziness, 
 
 sloth. 
 SI ADAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Siad and Fear,) 
 
 A stinkard ; a filthy person ; a lazy fel- 
 low. 
 SIADAIREACHD, 5./. ind. (Siadair,) 
 
 Filthiness; laziness. 
 SI A-DEUG, adj. See Sèa-deug. 
 SIAMAN, -AiK, -an, s. m. Provin. for 
 
 Sioman. 
 SI AN, -ìne, -tan, s. m. A scream, a shriek, 
 
 a roar. 
 SI AX, -aidh, SH-, v. n. (Sian, s.) Scream, 
 
 cry, shriek. 
 SIAN, -Ìne, -an, s. m. A pile of grass ; the 
 
 beard of barley. 
 SIAN, 5. m. ind. See Sion, s. 
 
 SIAN, -ÌNE, pi. SIANTAN, SIANTAIDH and 
 
 SIANTAIDHEAN, 5. f. Any storm, as rain, 
 
 snow or wind ; pi. the elements ; a season. 
 SIAN, -AiDH, SH-, v. a. Provin. for Seun. 
 SIANADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Sian. Provin. for Seunadh. 
 S1ANAIL, -E, s. f. and pres. part. v. tfian. 
 
 Yelling, roaring, screaming; act of yelling, 
 
 screaming, bellowing. 
 SIA-'NAR, adj. Provin. See Sèath-nar. 
 S1AR, adv. The west or westward; back, 
 
 backward, behind ; sideways, aside. 
 SIAR, -aidh, SH- v. a. Cast awry, move or 
 
 throw obliquely or awkwardly. 
 SIARADH, -aidh, -EAN, s. m. and pres. 
 
 pnrt.v. S ar. Casting, act of casting obliquely. 
 SIARANACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 ■pres. part. v. Siaranaich. Languishing, 
 
 state of languishing, pining away. 
 £1 ARANAICH, -iDH, SH-, v. n. Languish, 
 
 pine away. 
 SIAR-SHUIL, -ùla, -EAN, s.f. A squint- 
 eye. 
 SIÀR-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj. (Siar- 
 
 shuil,) Looking awry, squint-eyed. 
 SIA-SHLISNEACH, -eiche, adj. Provin. 
 
 for Sèashlisneach. 
 S1ATHAMH, orfj. Pmjin. for Sèathamh. 
 S1BH, pers. pron.pl. Ye, or You. 
 SÌBHEALTA, -eilte, adj. See Siobhalta. 
 SIC, -E, -ean, s. f. The prominence of the 
 
 belly. 
 SICHD, -E, -ean, s. f. The inside of the 
 
 skull ; firmness, strength. 
 
 SICIR»-.e, adj. Shrewd, sagncious, wise. 
 
 SID, -E, 9. vi. Weather, good or bad. 
 
 SÌGEAN, -EiN, -an, s. vi. A diminutlva 
 creature, a silly person or thing. 
 
 SIGEANTA, -EiNTE, adj. (Sigean,) Dim- 
 inutive, silly; delightful, pleasant. 
 
 SÌGEANTACHD, s. f. ind. (Sigeanta,) 
 Diminutiveness, silliness ; delightfulness. 
 
 SIL, -idh, sh-, v. a. and n. Drop, distil; 
 drop, let fall in drops, cause to drop; rain. 
 
 SIL, -E, -ean, 5. m. A drop. 
 
 SILE, -ean, s. m. Spittle, saliva. 
 
 S1LEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sile,) Spitting, 
 that spits. 
 
 SIL EACH, -eiche, adj. (Sil,) See Silteacb. 
 
 SILEADACH, -aich, -ean, s. m. (Sile 
 and Eudach,) A pocket napkin. 
 
 SILE AD AN, -AiN, -an, s. m. (Sile,) A 
 spit-box. 
 
 SILEADH, -idh, -ean, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Sil. A dropping, act or state of 
 dropping, distilling. 
 
 SILEAG, -EiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Sil. A 
 little drop. 
 
 SILEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sileag,) Fall- 
 ing in small drops-. 
 
 SILICH, -idh, sh-, v. n. (Sile,) Spit, 
 slaver. 
 
 SILEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Silich. Spitting, act of spitting or 
 slavering. 
 
 SÌLEAN, -EiN, -an, s. m. dim. of Sìoì. A 
 small grain, the worst part of grain. 
 
 SÌ LI CHE, -ean, s. m. A spare, meagre, 
 lean, pithless creature. 
 
 SIL-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj. Fearful, 
 watery-eyed, blear-eyed. 
 
 SILT, -e, -ean, s.f. A drop ; a spittle; an 
 issue. 
 
 SILTE, pret. part. v. Sil. Dropped, dis- 
 tilled. 
 
 S1LTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sil, v.) Drop- 
 ping, that drops ; tearful ; running, as an 
 ulcer. 
 
 SILTEACH, -ICH, -ichean, 5./. An issue. 
 
 SILTEACHD, s. f. ind. (Silteach,) A 
 constant dropping ; an ulcerous habit. 
 
 SIMID, -E, -ean, s. m. A mallet, a beetle. 
 
 SIMIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Simid,) 
 Formed like a mallet or beetle. 
 
 SIMILEAR, -EiR, -an, 5. m. A chimney. 
 
 SIMILEARACH, -aiche, adj. (Similear,) 
 Of, or belonging to chimnies. 
 
 SIMLEAG, -big, -an, *. /. A silly 
 
 woman. 
 SIMPLIDH, adj. Simple, single hearted, 
 
 artless; silly, 
 SIMPLIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. (Sim- 
 
SIN 
 
 520 
 
 SIO 
 
 plidh,) Simpleness or singleness of heart, 
 plainness, honesty ; silliness. 
 
 SIN, pron. demons. That, those. 
 
 SÌN, -idh, SH-, v. a. Stretch ; increase in 
 length, stretch out; reach a thing to an- 
 other; prolong. 
 
 SÌN, -iDH, SH-, v. a. See Tòisicb. 
 
 SINE, -EAK, and -eachak, 5./. A teat, a 
 dug, a nipple. 
 
 SINE, adj. comp. of Sean. Elder, older, 
 oldest. 
 
 SINEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Sine, s.) Having 
 large dugs. 
 
 SINE AD, -EiD, s. m. (Sine, adj.) Seniority, 
 degree of seniority. 
 
 SÌNEADH, -iDH, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Sin. Stretching, act of stretching, extend- 
 ing ; increasing in length ; act of stretch- 
 ing out; act of reaching a thing to ano- 
 ther; prolonging, act of prolonging, prolon- 
 gation. 
 
 SINN, pers. pron. pi. We, us. 
 
 SIN NS EAR, -is., -ean, s. m. coll. Ances- 
 tors, fathers. See Sinnsir. 
 
 SINN-SEANAIR, -e, -eak, s. to. (Sean 
 and Seanair,) A great-grandfather. 
 
 S1NN-SEAN-MHATHAIR, -ar, -thrai- 
 cheak, s. f. (Sean and Sean-mhàthair,) 
 A great-grandmother. 
 
 SINNSEARACHD, s. f. ind. See Sinn- 
 sireachd. 
 
 SINNSIR, -SRE, -E, and -ean, and -srean, 
 s. m. coll. Ancestors, fathers. 
 
 SINNSIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Sinnsir,) 
 Right of succession ; genealogy, account of 
 families ; custom of ancestors. 
 
 SINNSRE, >-idh, -ean, s. m. See 
 
 SINNSRfcADH, ) Sinnsir. 
 
 SÌNTE, pret. part. v. Sin. Stretched; in- 
 creased in length ; prolonged. 
 
 SÌNTE, -ean, s. to. The traces by which 
 a horse draws the plough. 
 
 SÌNTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sin, v.) Straight, 
 long, extending far. 
 
 SÌNTEAG, -EiG, -an, s.f. A skip, bound, 
 a pace. 
 
 SÌNTEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sinteag,) 
 Skipping, bounding; making long strides 
 or paces. 
 
 SI OB AG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A blast of the 
 mouth. 
 
 SIOBH AG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A straw ; the 
 wick of a candle. < 
 
 SÌOBHALTA, -ailte, adj. Civil, courte- 
 ous, peaceful, mild. 
 
 SÌOBHAJLTACHD, ind. )s. m. and/. 
 
 SÌOBHALTAS. -ais, \ (Siobhalta,) 
 
 t Civility, courtesy, pescefulnesB. 
 
 SIOBH AS, -Ais, s. m. Raj?e. madness. 
 SIOBHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Siobhas,) 
 
 Furious, frantic. 
 SÌOCHAINT, -E, s.f. (Sith and Cainnt,j 
 
 Peace, peacefulness, quiet, repose. 
 SÌOCHAINTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sloch- 
 
 aint,) Peaceful, tranquil. 
 SÌOCHAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Sithich and 
 
 Fear,) A dwarf, a fairy-like person; a 
 
 contemptible fellow. 
 SÌOCHAIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Sioch- 
 
 air,) Dwarfish, contemptible, mean. 
 SÌOCHAIREACHD, s.f ind. (Siochair- 
 
 each,) Dwarfishness; contemptible habits. 
 
 SÌODA, -A, -ACHAN, s. m. Silk. 
 
 SÌODAIL, -E, adj. (Sioda,) Silky. 
 
 SÌOD-CHNUIMH, -e, -ean, s.f. (Sioda 
 and Criuimb,) A silk worm. 
 
 SÌOGACH, -aiche, adj. Pale, ill looking, 
 ill coloured ; inactive, lazy. 
 
 SIOGA1D, -E, -ean, Is.m. A loan, 
 
 SIOGAIDEACH, -eich, ) dwarfish,weak- 
 ly fellow ; a starveling. 
 
 SIOGAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Siogaid,) 
 Lean, cadaverous, famished looking. 
 
 SÌOL, -Ìl, s. to. Seed of any kind; pro- 
 geny, descendants ; a tribe or clan ; a 
 spawn or fry of fish. 
 
 IR, ) 
 
 SIOL-CUIR, S Sowing-seed; seed to 
 sow. 
 
 SÌOL-GHOBACH, \ -aigh, s.f. (Siol and 
 
 SÌOLAG-AIG, S Gob,) A sand eel. 
 
 SI OLA, -chan, s. m. A gill, a gill measure; 
 wooden collars for plough horses ; a syl- 
 lable. 
 
 SÌOLACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Siolaich. Propagating, propagation ; 
 increasing in number, multiplying, state of 
 being multiplied. 
 
 SÌOLACHAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. (Siolaidh, 
 v.) A filter, a strainer. 
 
 SÌOLADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Siolaidh. Subsiding, state of subsiding; 
 straining, act of straining or filtering; sink- 
 ing, state of sinking. 
 
 SIOLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A syllable. 
 
 SÌOLAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Siol. A 
 seedling ; a small or stunted grain of corn. 
 
 SÌOLAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Siolag,) 
 Abounding in seedlings. 
 
 SÌOLAICH, -idh, sh-, t/. a. and n. (Siol,) 
 Propagate, multiply, engender. 
 
 SÌOLAICH, -E, -ean, 5. m. A propagator. 
 
 SÌOLA1DH, -idh, sh- v. a. and n. Sub- 
 side, settle down ; strain, filter ; sink. 
 
 SIOLC, -aidh, sh-, o. a. Snatch, pilfer, 
 seize upon ; wink. 
 
SIO 
 
 521 
 
 SIT 
 
 SIOLCACH, -aiche, adj. (Siolc,) Snatch- 
 ing, pilfering, seizing upon ; winking. 
 
 SIOLCADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 r. Siolc. Snatching, act of snatching, pil- 
 fering, seizing upon; twinkling, act of 
 twinkling, a twinkling. 
 
 SIOLC AI 11, -E, -EAK, s. m. (Siolc and 
 Fear,) A rogue, a light-fingered fel- 
 low. 
 
 SIOLCA1REACHD, s.f. ind. (Siolcair,) 
 Petty theft. 
 
 SÌOL-CHONLACH, -aich, s. f. (Siol 
 and Cònlach,) Fodder, straw. 
 
 SÌOL-CHU1R, -iDH, SH-, v. a. (Siol and 
 Cuir,) Sow seed. 
 
 SÌOL-CHUIRTE, pret. part. v. Sol- 
 choir. Sown. 
 
 3IOL-CHUR, -a, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Siol-chuir. A sowing of seed, act of sow- 
 ing seed. 
 
 SIOLGACH, -AicHE, adj. Lazy, spirit- 
 less, sorry, pitiful, dwarfish. 
 
 SIOLGAIR, -E, -EAN, 5. m. (Siolgach and 
 Fear,) A spiritless, mean sluggard. 
 
 SIOLGAIREACHD,*./. ind. (Siolgair,) 
 Inactivity, tardiness, meanness. 
 
 SIOLMAN, -ain, -an, 5. m. A seedling, 
 refuse of corn. 
 
 SÌOLMHOR, -oiRE, adj. (Siol and Mòr,) 
 Prolific, fertile. 
 
 SÌOLMHORACHD,5./. ind. (Siolmhor,) 
 Fertility. 
 
 SÌOLTA, -a, -aidhean, s. f. A teal, small 
 wild duck. 
 
 SÌOLTACHD, s.f. ind. (Siol,) Propa- 
 gation, the multiplying of a stock. 
 
 SÌOLTAICH, -E, -ean, s. m. See Siolaich. 
 Name of a bird, the red-breasted goosan- 
 der. 
 
 SÌ OMAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A rope of 
 twisted straw or heath. 
 
 SIOMLACH,-aich, -EAN, s. m. and/. A 
 cow that gives milk without the calf; a 
 silly stupid fellow. 
 
 SI ON, s. m. ind. Something, any thing. 
 
 SIONADH, -AiDH, -ean, s. m. A lord. 
 
 SIONN, adv. See Sin, adv. 
 
 SIONNACH, -aich, s. m. A fox. 
 
 SIONNACH, -aich, -ban, s. f. The reed 
 of a bag-pipe. 
 
 SIONNSAR, -air, -an, s. m. A bag-pipe 
 chanter. 
 
 SIONNSARACH, -aiche, adj. (Sionnsar,) 
 Furnished with chanters. 
 
 StOPUNN, -uiNN, s. m. Soap. 
 
 SI OPUNNACH, -aiche, adj. (Siopunn,) 
 Of. or belonging to soap. 
 
 SlOli, adj. Continual, long, perpetual. 
 
 SÌOR-ATHARRACH, -aiche, adj. Va- 
 
 riable, inconstant. 
 SÌOR-BHUANAS, -ais, s. m. (Sior and 
 
 Buan,) Perseverance. 
 SÌOR-BHTJALADH, -aidh, s. m. (Slor 
 
 and Bualadh,) A continual striking or 
 
 beating. 
 SÌOR-CHAINNTEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Sior and Cainnteach,) Prating. 
 SÌOR-CHAINNTEACH, -eich, s. m. 
 
 (Sior and Cainnt,) A babbler, a constant 
 
 talker. 
 SÌOR-CHLEACHDAUH, -aidh, -ean, 
 
 s. in. (Sior and Cleachdadh,) A constant 
 
 habit, regular practice. 
 SÌOR-GHNÀTH, s. in. (Sior and Gnàth,) 
 
 Continual use. 
 SÌOR-GHNATHAICH, -idh, sh-, v. a. 
 
 (Sior and Gnàthaich,) Practise much or 
 
 often. 
 SÌOR-IARRAIDH, s. f. (Sior and Iar- 
 
 raidh,) Importunity. 
 SÌOR-IARRTACH, -aiche, adj. Impor- 
 tunate. 
 SIORRADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. m. A 
 
 deviation, excursion ; an onset, an attack. 
 SIORRAIMH, I -ean, and -an, s. m. A 
 SIORRAM, -aim, \ sheriff. 
 SIORRAMACHD, s. /. ind. (Siorram,) 
 
 A sheriffdom, a county. 
 SÌORRUIDH, adj. (Sior and Ruith,) 
 
 Eternal. 
 SÌORRUIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. (Sior- 
 
 ruidh,) Eternity. 
 SIOS, ado. Down, downwards. 
 SIOSAR, -air, -an, s. m. A pair of scissors, 
 
 shears. 
 SIOSARACH, -aiche, adj. (Siosar,) Of, 
 
 or belonging to scissors. 
 SIR, -idh, sh-, v. a. Seek, search; seek, 
 
 ask, request. 
 SIREACHD, s.f. ind. and pres. part. v. Sir. 
 
 See Sireadh. 
 SI READ H, -idh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Sir. Searching, act of searching; seeking, 
 
 act of seeking, requesting, demanding. 
 SIRIS, ) , . . 
 
 sirist, r EAN ' s ' f - Acherr y- 
 
 SIRISTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sirist,) Of, 
 or belonging to cherries. 
 
 SI TEÀ G, -EiG, -an, s.f. A dunghill. 
 
 SÌTH, -E, -ean, s. m. A hill or mount ; a 
 prefix in many names of hills. 
 
 SÌTH, -E, -ean, s. in. and/. A fairy. 
 
 SlTH, -E, s.f. Peace; quietness, tranqui- 
 lity; reconciliation. 
 
 SITH, -i, -*an, s. m. A stride, a long and 
 quick pace. 
 
SIT 
 
 522 
 
 SLA 
 
 SÌTH-AIGNEACH, -kche, adj. Peacea- 
 ble conciliatory. 
 
 SÌTH-BHREITHEAMH, -eimh, -an, 
 s. m. (Sith and Breitheamh,) A justice of 
 the peace. 
 
 SÌTH-BHRISTEACH, -ich, -ichean, 
 b. m. A rebel. 
 
 SÌTH-BHRUGH, 1 -a, -an, s. m. (Sith 
 
 SÌT.H-BHRUTH, J and Brugh,) A fairy 
 hill or mansion. 
 
 SITHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sith,) Making 
 long and quick strides or paces ; rushing 
 impetuously ; making a sudden assault. 
 
 SÌTHEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Sithich. Pacifying, act of pacify- 
 ing. 
 
 S1THEADH, -idh, -ean, s. m. Force, 
 impetuosity, a violent attack or onset. 
 
 SÌTHEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Sitheil,) 
 Peacefulness. 
 
 SÌTHEAN, -EiN, -an, s. m. A little hill or 
 knoll ; a fairy hill. 
 
 SÌTHEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Sithean,) 
 Abounding in little hills or knolls. 
 
 SÌTHEIL, -E, adj. (Sith,) Peaceful, tran- 
 quil, silent. 
 
 SÌTHICH, -iDH, sh-, v. a. (Sith,) Pacify, 
 reconcile, quiet. 
 
 SÌTH1CH.TE, pret. part. v. Sithich. Paci- 
 fied, reconciled, quieted. 
 
 SITHIONN, -inn, and -ithne, s. J. 
 Venison. 
 
 SITHIONNACH, -aiche. adj. (Sithionn,) 
 Abounding in venison ; like venison. 
 
 SÌTH-MHAOR, -aoir, -an, $. m. (Sith 
 and Maor,) A herald ; a constable. 
 
 SÌTH-SHAIMH, -e, s. f. (Sith and 
 Sàimh,) Peace, peacefulness, quiet, tran- 
 quillity. 
 
 SÌTH-SHAIMHEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Sith-shaimh,) Tranquil, peaceful. 
 
 SITIG, -E, -ean, s.f. A rafter laid across 
 the part of a kiln on which coin is kiln- 
 dried. 
 
 SITIR, -E, s.f. The neighing of a horse. 
 
 S1TIREACH, I -eiche, <K#.(Sitir,)Neigh- 
 
 SITREACH, 5 ing. 
 
 SITIRICH, I s.f. ind. A neighing, act of 
 
 SITRICH, S neighing. 
 
 SIUBHAIL, -bhlaidh, sh-, v. a. and n. 
 Go, move, walk ; depart, set off ; die ; pass 
 over, traverse. 
 
 SIUBHAL, -ail, pi. siùbhlaichean, s. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Siubhail. Moving, act 
 of moving, walking; departing, act of 
 departing; dying, act or state of dying; 
 traversing, act of traversing or travelling ; 
 motion, progress ; a march, a jouruey ; a 
 
 tisrn or course; the quicker part of a tune 
 in pipe music, variations of a tune ; ruin, 
 extinction, destruction ; a dysenteiy, diar- 
 rhoea. 
 
 SIÙBHLACH, -aiche, -aichean, s. m. 
 and/. A vagrant man or woman. 
 
 SIÙBHLACH, -aiche, adj. (Siubhal,) 
 Swift, speedy, nimble; fleeting, speedily 
 passing away ; wandering, fond of wan- 
 dering ; fluent. 
 
 SIÙBHLACHAN, -ain, -an, 5. m. (Siùbh- 
 lach,) A traveller, one fond of travelling 
 or wandering ; a stream, a rivulet. 
 
 SIÙBHLACHAS, -ais, 5. m. (Siùbhlacb,) 
 Swiftness, speed, nimbleness; a habit of 
 travelling or wandering. 
 
 SIUC, interj. A word by which horses are 
 called. 
 
 SlUCAR, -air, s. m. Sugar. 
 
 SIÙCARACH, -aiche, adj. (Siùcar,) 
 Abounding in sugar ; like sugar. 
 
 SITJD, 7 -aidh, sh-, v. a. Swing, rock 
 
 SIÙDAIN, 5 to sleep. 
 
 SIuDADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Siud. Swinging, act of swinging or rock- 
 ing. 
 
 SIÙDAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A swinging, 
 
 rocking or vibrating ; a swing. 
 SI UNAS, -ais, s. m. Lovage, a plant. 
 S1UNNSAR, -air, -an, s. m. A bag-pipe 
 
 chanter. 
 SIUNNSARACH, -aiche, adj. (Siunnsar,) 
 
 Furnished with chanters. 
 SI UP, -a, -an, s. m. A tail or appendage. 
 SIUPACH, adj. Having a foolish train or 
 
 appendage. 
 SIÙRSACH, -aich, -aichean, s. f. A 
 
 whore, a strumpet. 
 SIÙRSACHD, I s. f. ind. (Siùr- 
 
 SIÙRSAIDHEACHD,5 sach, (Whore- 
 dom. 
 SIÙRTACH, -aichj -ean, s. f. See Siùr- 
 
 sach. 
 SIUTHAD, v. def. Say away, begin, 
 
 go on. 
 SLABHAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. The pith of a 
 
 horn. 
 SLABHGAN, -ain, s. m. A kind of red- 
 dish sea- weed. 
 SLABHRAIDH, \ -e, -ean, s.f. A chain; 
 SLABHRUIDH, i a pot-hanger. 
 SLABHRUIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Slabhruidh,) Furnished with chains. 
 SLACAN, -ain, -an, s. m. See Slachdan. 
 SLACHD, -aidh, shl-, v. a. Thrash, beat 
 
 with a mallet ; dash against. 
 SLACHDADH, -aidh, s. m. aria pres. part. 
 
 v. Slachd. Thrashing, act of thrashing 
 
SLA 
 
 523 
 
 SLA 
 
 or beating as with a mallet; dashing, act 
 
 of dashing against; slaughtering, act of 
 
 slaughtering. -^, 
 
 SLACHDA1R, -i, -San, s. m. (Slachd and 
 
 Fear,) A thrasher, one that beats with a 
 
 mallet or beetle ; a slaughterer. 
 SLACHDAIKEACHD, s.f. ind. (Slachd- 
 
 air,) Thrashing. beatir)g, noise of hard 
 
 labour; a constant dashing of one tiling 
 
 against another; a slaughtering, business 
 
 of slaughtering. 
 SLACHDAN, -ain, -ax, s. m. (Slachd,) 
 
 A beetle or mallet; an impediment or 
 
 drawback. 
 SLACHDRAICH, -e, s. f. See Slachd- 
 
 ai reach d. 
 SLACHDTA, pret. part. v. Slachd. 
 
 Beaten with a mallet or beetle; dashed 
 
 against; slaughtered. 
 SLAD, -aid, s.m. Theft, robbery; plun- 
 der, booty. 
 SLAD, -aidh, shl-, v. a. (Slad, s.) Steal, 
 
 rob, plunder. 
 SLADACH, -aiche, adj. (Slad,) Robbing, 
 
 that robs, steals, or plunders. 
 SLADACHD, )s./. ind. (Slad- 
 
 SLADAIDHEACHD, } ach,) Theft, 
 
 robbery, plunder. 
 SLADADH, -AiDH, 5. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Slad. Stealing, act of stealing, robbing 
 
 or plundering. 
 SLAD AICHE, -ean, 5. m. (Slad,) A rob- 
 ber, plunderer. 
 SLADHAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A sheaf of 
 
 straw prepared for thatching. 
 SLAD-MHORTADH, -aidh, s. m. (Slad 
 
 and Mort,) Robbery and murder. 
 SLAD-MHORTAIR, -e, -ean, s.7n.(Slad- 
 
 mhortadh and Fear,) A robber and mur- 
 derer. 
 SLADTA, pret. part. v. Slad. Robbed, 
 
 stolen or plundered. 
 SLÀIB, -E, s. f. Mire, sediment of water, 
 
 filth, dirt. 
 SLÀIBEACH, -EiCHE, 7 adj. (Slàib,) Miry, 
 SLÀIBEIL, -E, J filthy, dirty. 
 
 SLAID, -E, -ean, s. f. A munificent gift 
 
 or present. 
 SLAIDEAR, -ir, -an, s. m. (Slad and 
 
 Fear,) A robber, thief or plunderer. 
 SLAIDEARACHD, s. f. ind. See Slad- 
 
 achd. 
 SLAIGHT, -E, s.f. Roguery, villany. 
 SLA1GHTEAR, ) -ir, -an, s. m. 
 SLA01GHTEAR, } (Slaight and Fear,) 
 
 A rogue, a rascal, a knave. 
 SLAIGHTEARACH,-AicHE,arf;.(Slaigh- 
 tear,) Knavish, roguish. 
 
 SLAIGI1TEARACHD, s.f. mi. (Slaigh- 
 
 tearach,) Roguery, dishonesty, thievery: 
 SL AIM, -E, -EAN, or -EANNAN, s. f. Great 
 
 booty, a heap. Scot. Slam. 
 SLÀINTE, $./. old. (San,) Health ; sal- 
 vation. ' Deoch slàinte,' A toast. 
 SLAINTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Slàinte,) 
 
 See Slàiuteil. 
 SLÀ1NTEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Slàinteil,) 
 
 Healthiness. 
 SLÀINTEIL, -E, adj. (Slàinte,) Healthy, 
 
 in good health ; healthy, bringing health. 
 SLA1S, -IDH, shl-, v. a. Lash, whip; splice 
 
 a rope. 
 
 SLAISEADH, -idh, s.m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Slais. Lashing, act of lashing, whipping ; 
 
 splicing, act of splicing. 
 
 SLAISICHTE, ) pret. part. v. Siais and 
 
 SLAISTE, S Slaisich. Whipped, 
 
 lashed ; spliced. 
 SLAM, -aim, -an, *. m. A lock of hair or 
 
 wool. 
 SLAMAN, -AiN, s. m. Curdled milk; any 
 
 flabby substance. 
 SLAM AN ACH, -aiche, adj. (Slaman,) 
 Flabby ; abounding in or like curdled 
 milk. 
 SLAN, -ÀINE, adj. Healthy, in good health; 
 sound, unhurt; uninjured; whole, un- 
 broken. 
 SLÀN-LUS, -uis, s. m. (Slàn and Lus,) 
 
 Rib-wort. 
 SLÀNUCHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Slànuich. Healing, act of healing, 
 curing or remedying ; saving, act of saving, 
 in a spiritual sense. 
 SLÀNUICH,-idh, shl-,i;. a. (Slàn,) Cure, 
 
 heal ; save, in a spiritual sense. 
 
 SLÀNUICHTE, pret. part. v. Slànuich. 
 
 Healed, cured ; saved in a spiritual sense. 
 
 SLÀNUIGHEAR, -ir, s. m. (Slànuich 
 
 and Fear,) A healer, a saviour. 'An 
 
 Slànuighear,' The Saviour. 
 
 SLAOD, ) -aidh, shl-, v. a. (Slaod, s.) 
 
 SLAOID, 3 Drag, haul, trail along the 
 
 ground. 
 SLAOD, -aoid, -an, s. m. A raft or float; 
 
 a sledge ; a clumsy and lazy person. 
 SLAODACH, -aiche, adj. (Slaod,) Trail- 
 ing, dragging, drawing ; like a raft or 
 float ; clumsy and lazy ; ill dressed, slo- 
 venly. 
 SLAODADH, -aidh, s. m. andp-es. part, 
 v. Slaod. Dragging, act of dragging, trail- 
 ing, or hauling along. 
 SLAODAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A slat, a slo- 
 venly woman. 
 SLAÒDAICHE, *. /. ind. ^Slaodach,) A 
 
SLA 
 
 £24 
 
 SLI 
 
 drawling, trailing, or dragging; slovenli- 
 ness, 
 
 SLAODAIL, -E, adj. (Slaod,) See Slaodach. 
 
 SLA OD AIR, -E, -ean, 5. ra. (Slaod and 
 Fear,) A lazy, awkward and slovenly 
 fellow ; a sluggard. 
 
 SLAODAIREACHD, } s. f. ind. (Slaod- 
 
 SLAODALACU.D, \ air and Slaod- 
 aiJ,) Awkwardness, slovenliness ; laziness, 
 sluggishness. 
 
 SLAODAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Slaod,) A 
 track, the rut of a cart wheel. 
 
 SLAOD-MHEURACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Slaod and Meur,) Clumsy-fingered. 
 
 SLAOD-MHEURAICHE, s. f. ind. 
 (Slaod-mheurach.) Clumsiness in finger- 
 ing, (as of a musical instrument.) 
 
 SLAODRACH, -aich, -aichean, s. f. A 
 hinge. 
 
 SLAODRAICH, -e, -ean, s.f. A mass of 
 umber. 
 
 SLA OP, -aidh, SHX-, v. a. Parboil, sim- 
 mer. 
 
 SLAOPACH, -aiche, adj. Parboiled ; trail- 
 ing, drawling; slovenly or lazy. 
 
 SLAOPADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Slaop. Act of parboiling or simmering. 
 
 SLAOPAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Slaop and 
 Fear,) A drawler, trailer ; a sloven. 
 
 SLAOPAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Slaopair,) 
 A trailing, drawling; slovenliness. 
 
 SLAPACH, | .. , . . . 
 
 slàpach,)^- Luke ™ rm ; 8luvenl y- 
 
 SLAPAG, -AIG, -an, s. f. A slut. 
 SLAP AIR, -E, -ean, 5. m. (Slapach and 
 
 Fear,) A slovenly fellow. 
 SLAPAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Slapair,) 
 
 Slovenliness. 
 SLAPRA1CH, -E, s. f. Din, noise, tramp- 
 ling, as of men or horses. 
 SLAT, -AiTE, -an, s.f. Any rod or twig; 
 
 a switch, a wand ; a yard in length ; a 
 
 yard to measure with. 
 SLATACH, -aiche, adj. (Slat,) Abounding 
 
 in rods or twigs ; like a rod ; straight, 
 
 erect; stately, tall. 
 SLATAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. dim. of Slat. A 
 
 small rod or twig. 
 SLATAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Slatag,) 
 
 Abounding in small rods or twigs, like a 
 
 small rod. 
 SLAT-GHORM, s. f. (Slat and Gorm,) 
 
 Woody nightshade. 
 5LAT-MHARA, } -ait, and -ajte, -an- 
 SLAT-MARA, \ mara, s.f. (Slat and 
 
 Muir,) A kind of sea-weed, sea oak. 
 SLEAGH, -a, -an, s. /. A spear. 
 SLEAGHACH, -aicue, adj. (Sleagh,) Of 
 
 or resembling a spear or Iane< , i/med with 
 such. 
 
 SLEAMHAIN, -mhna, adj See Sleamh- 
 uinn. 
 
 SLEAMHNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Sleamhnaich. Slipping, act 
 of slipping, sliding. 
 
 SLEAMHNACHD, s.f. ind. (Sleamh- 
 uinn,) Slipperiness. 
 
 SLEAMHNAD, -aid, s. m. (Sleamhna,) 
 Slipperiness, degree of slipperiness. 
 
 SLEAMHNU1CH, -i DH , shl-, v. n. 
 (Sleamhuinn,) Slip, slide. 
 
 SLE AMHNAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Sleamh- 
 uinn,) Any slippery substance; a sneak- 
 ing fellow ; a piece of ice on which to slide ; 
 mucus; saliva; an inflammation of the 
 eyes. Provin. 
 
 SLEAMHUINN, sleamhna, adj. Slip- 
 pery, smooth. 
 
 SLÈIBHTEACH, -eiche, adj. Mountain- 
 ous, hilly; dwelling among mountains. 
 
 SLÈ1BHTEACH, -ich, s. m. (Sliabh,) 
 A mountaineer. 
 
 SLÈISNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sliasaid,) 
 Large thighed. 
 
 SLEUCHD, -aidh, shl,-, v. n. Kneel, 
 prostrate, bow down reverently ; yield, 
 submit, surrender. 
 
 SLEUCHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Sleuchd,) 
 Bowing down reverently, prostrating; 
 yielding, submitting. 
 
 SLEUCHDADH, -aidh, s. ra. ana pres. 
 part. v. Sleuchd. Prostrating, act of pros- 
 trating, or bowing down reverently. 
 
 SLIABH, -EiBHE, and -eibh,-eibh',-eibhte, 
 and -EiBHTEAN, s. ra. A mountain, a 
 mountain of the first magnitude; an ex- 
 tended heath or Alpine plain; mountain 
 grass. 
 
 SLIABHACH, -aiche, adj. (Sliabh,) 
 Mountainous, abounding in extensive 
 heaths ; abounding in mountain grass. 
 
 SLIABHAIR, -E, -ean, s. ra. (Sliabh and 
 Fear,) A mountaineer. 
 
 SLIACHDAIR, 1 -idh, shl-, v. a. 
 
 SLIACHDRAICH, \ Extend or spread 
 any soft substance by trampling; act of 
 plastering or daubing over. 
 
 SLIACHDRADH, -aidh, s. ra. and pres. 
 part. v. Sliachdair. Spreading out, act of 
 spreading out any soft substance by tramp- 
 ling ; act of plastering or daubing over- 
 
 SL1ACHDRAICHTE, pret. part, u 
 Sliachdraich. Spread out by trampling; 
 plastered, daubed over. 
 
 SLIASAD, 1 sleisde and sleisne, pi. 
 
 SLIASAID,) slbi&pjlan and si.eisnean 
 
SLI 
 
 525 
 
 SLI 
 
 The thigh ; the part of a ship's side 
 towards the stern ; a layer of rope or 
 thread. 
 
 SL1B1ST, -E, -EAN, s. m. A sloven, a pal- 
 try or sorry fellow. 
 
 SL1B1STEACH, -eichk, adj. (Slibist,) 
 Slovenly, mean, abject. 
 
 SLIGE, -EAN, s. f. A shell ; the scale of a 
 balance. 
 
 SLI GE- CH RE ADH A, -an-creadha, s.f. 
 (Slige and Criadh,) A potsherd. 
 
 SLIGE-NEAMHNUID, £ -e, -ean, s. ./ 
 
 SLIGE-NEAMHUINN, S (Slige and 
 Neamhnad,) Mother of pearl. 
 
 SLIGE-THOMHAIS, -ean-tomhais, s.j. 
 (Slige and Tomhas,) A balance scale. 
 
 SLIGEACH, 1 -eichk, adj. (Slige,) Shel- 
 
 SLIGNEACH, \ ly, having a shell; 
 abounding in shells. 
 
 SLIGEAG, -big, -an, s.f. dim. of Slige. 
 A little shell. 
 
 SLIGEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sligeag,) 
 Abounding in small shells. 
 
 SLIGEANACH, -aiche, adj. See Sligeach. 
 
 SLIGEARNACH, -aiche, adj. (Slige,) 
 Made of shells. Substantively, a place 
 abounding in shells. 
 
 SLIGE AS, -Eis, -an, s. m. (Slige,) The 
 chin in ridicule. 
 
 SLIGHE, -ean, s.f. A way, path, road, 
 passage, an inlet; a journey, manner, con- 
 duct. 
 
 SLIGHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Slighe,) Art- 
 ful, sly, cunning, full of stratagems ; de- 
 ceitful. 
 
 SLIGHEADAIREACHD, 7 s. /. bid. 
 
 SLIGHE A RACHD, \ Crafti- 
 
 ness, cunning, artfulness, deceitfulness. 
 
 SLIGHEADA1R, -e, -ean, s. m. (Slighe 
 and Fear,) One who lives by fraud. 
 
 SLI GHREACH, -eiche, s. m. coll. Shreds, 
 shards. Provin. 
 
 SLIGNEACH, -eich, s.f. Icicles; scales 
 of fish. 
 
 SLÌM, -E, adj. See Sliom. 
 
 SLIMSEAG, -EiG, -an, 5. /. A silly or 
 tawdry woman ; a whore. 
 
 SLIMSEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Slimseag,) 
 Silly ; tawdry ; whorish, 
 
 SLIMSEAGACHD, s.f. ind. (Slimseag- 
 ach,) Silliness, tawdriness, whorishness. 
 
 SLINN, -E, -achan, s. m. A weaver's sleay 
 or reed. 
 
 SLINNEAN, -EiN, -an, s. m. A shoulder 
 
 or shoulder blade. 
 SLINNE ANACH, -aiche, adj. (Slinnean,) 
 Shouldered, having broad shoulders. 
 
 SLINNEANACHD, s. f. ind. A species 
 
 of augury by inspecting the shoulder blade 
 of an animal. 
 
 SLÌOJJ, -Ainu, sin,-, v. a. Stroke, rub 
 gently with the hand ; polish ; lick. 
 
 SLIOBACH, -aiche, adj. Clumsy, awk- 
 ward. 
 
 SLÌOB ADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Sliob. Stroking, act of rubbing gently 
 with the hand ; act of licking ; act of 
 polishing. 
 
 SLIOBAIR, -E, -ean, s. 7/i. A clumsy or 
 awkward fellow. 
 
 SLIOBAIREACHD, s. f. ind. Clumsi- 
 ness, awkwardness. 
 
 SLÌOBTA, prel. part. v. Sliob. Stroked, 
 gently rubbed ; licked; polished. 
 
 SLIOCHD, -a, -an, 5. m. coll. Seed, off- 
 spring, descendants, posterity ; a tribe or 
 clan. 
 
 SLIOCHDACH, -aiche, \adj. (Sliochd 
 
 SLIOCHDMHOR, -oire, \ and Mòr,) 
 Prolific, having many descendants. 
 
 SLÌOG, -aidh, shl-, v. a. See Sliob. 
 
 SLÌOGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sliog,) Sly, 
 subtle. 
 
 SLÌOGAICH, s. pi. Feelers. 
 
 SLIOGAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Sliog and 
 Fear,) A sneaking, sly fellow. 
 
 SLlOM, -a, adj. Sleek, smooth; slippery; 
 inert, dull, inactive; slim, slender; insin- 
 cere, deceitful. 
 
 SLÌOMACH, -aiche, adj. (Sliom,) Cring- 
 ing, flattering, mean ; deceitful, plausible. 
 
 SLÌOMADAIR, } -e, -ean, s. m. (Sliom 
 
 SLÌOMAIR, C and Fear,) A meanly- 
 
 SLIOMCAIR, ) flattering fellow; a 
 deceitful and fair speaking person; a lazy. 
 inactive person. 
 
 SLÌOMAIREACHD, ) s.f. ind. (SViom. 
 
 SLIOMCA1REACHD, J air,) Mean 
 flattery; deceitful and fair talk; laziness, 
 inactivity. 
 
 SLI OP, -a, -an, s.f. A lip, a blubber lip. 
 
 SLIOPACH, -aiche, adj. (Sliop,) Blubber- 
 lipped. 
 
 SLIOPAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Sliop and 
 Fear,) A blubber-lipped person. 
 
 SLIOPAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Sliopair,) 
 Blubbering. 
 
 SLIOP-CHRAOS, -Aois, -an, s. m. (Sliop 
 and Craos,) Fat, thick, slavery lips. 
 
 SLI OS, -a, -an, 5. m. A side ; the side of 
 a man or beast ; the side of a country, an 
 extended sloping declivity. 
 
 SLIOSACH, -aiche, adj. (Slios,) Having 
 sloping sides. 
 
 SLIS, -E, -ean, s.f. A chip, a slice, a shave j 
 a thin board. 
 
SL1 
 
 526 
 
 SLU 
 
 SEAG, -EiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Slis. A 
 spill or shaviug of wood; a thin slice of 
 any thing. 
 
 SLISEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sliseag,) 
 Sliced, in shavings, cut into thin slices; of 
 or belonging to shavings, abounding in 
 shavings. 
 
 SL1SEAGACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Sliseagaich. Chipping, act 
 of chipping or planing of wood, or cutting 
 of any thing into slices. 
 
 SLISEAGAICH, -idh, shs- } ». a. (Sliseag,) 
 Chip, plane or cut into slices. 
 
 SLISEAGAICHTE, pre*, part. v. Slis- 
 eagaich. Cut into slices, planed, chipped. 
 
 SL1SNEACH, -icH, *./. coll. Chips, shav- 
 ings. 
 
 SLISNEACH, -EiCHE, adj. (Slios,) Having 
 many sides. 
 
 SLOC, } -uic, and -uichd, -an, s. m. 
 
 SLOCHD, ) A pit; a den; a hollow, 
 cavity; a grave; a dungeon ; a pool, a 
 gutter, a ditch. 
 
 SLOCHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Slochd,) 
 Full of pits, dens, hollows, cavities, dun- 
 geons or ditches. 
 
 SLOCHDACHADH, -aidh, 9. m. and 
 pres. pari. v. Slochdaich. Hollowing, act 
 of hollowing out, or excavating ; digging, 
 act of digging or making a pit or ditch. 
 
 SLOCHDAICH, -iDH, shl-, v. a. (Slochd,) 
 Hollow out or excavate any thing ; dig or 
 make a ditch or pit. 
 
 SLOCHDAICHTE, pret. part. v. Slothd- 
 aich. Hollowed- out or excavated; dug, 
 made into a pit or ditch. 
 
 SLOCHD AN, -AiN, -an, s. m. dim. of 
 Slochd. A little pit, ditch, hollow or 
 den. 
 
 SLOCHDANACH, -aiche, adj. (Slochd- 
 an,) Full of little pits, ditches or hollows. 
 
 SLOD, -oiD, and -uid, -an, s. in. See 
 Lod. 
 
 SL'JDH AG, -AiG, -an, s. m. See Sladhag. 
 
 SLÒGH, -òiGH, s. in. See Sluagh. 
 
 SLOINN, -idh, shl-, v. a. Surname, be- 
 stow a surname; trace one's pedigree. 
 
 SLOINNEADH, -idh, -idhean, 5. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Sloinn. A surname, pa- 
 tronymic; surnaming, act of 6urnaming ; 
 act or mode of tracing one's pedigree. 
 
 SLOINNTE, prct. part. v. Sloinn. Sur- 
 named ; having one's genealogy traced. 
 
 SLOINNTE AR, -eir, -an, s. m. (Sloinn 
 
 and Fear,) A genealogist. 
 SLOINNTE A RACHD, 5./. ind. (Sloint- 
 ear,) Act or habit of tracing genealogies; 
 genealogy. 
 
 SLOINNTEIL, -e, adj. (Sloinn,) Genea- 
 logical, arranged genealogically ; skilled in, 
 or fond of genealogy. 
 
 SLOISIR, -SRIDH, shl-, v. a. Dash, beat 
 against, as the sea against the shore ; wash, 
 by working backward and forward in wa- 
 ter ; mix soft substances together ; daub, 
 daub over. 
 
 SLOISREACH, -eiche, adj. (Sloisir,) 
 Dashing, rumbling, as the surge beating 
 against the shore ; washing ; mixing soft 
 substances together; daubing, daubing 
 over. 
 
 SLOISREADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 V. Sloisir. A dashing as of the waves 
 against a rock ; act of washing, by work- 
 ing anything in water; act of mixing soft 
 substances together ; daubing, act of daub- 
 ing over. 
 
 SLUAGH, -òiGH, and -uaigh, s. m. A peo- 
 ple, a multitude ; a host, an army. 
 
 SLUAGH-GHAIRM, -e, -ean, 5. /. 
 Sluagh and Gairm,) The signal for battle 
 among the Highland clans. 
 
 SLUAGHACH, -aiche, ) adj. (Sluagh,) 
 
 SLUAGHA1L, -e, \ Populous, 
 
 throngly inhabit, d. 
 
 SLUAISD, I -inn, shl-, v. a. (Sluasaid,) 
 
 SLUA1SDIR, \ Shovel, clean, work with 
 a shovel ; mix or work together, as lime, 
 
 SLUAISDKACHADH, s. m. ) and pre* 
 
 SLUAISDEACHD, s.f. 
 
 SLUAISREADH, s. m. 
 
 tab, Sluaisd and Sluaisir. ( Mixing, not of 
 mixing, beating together ; cleaning with a 
 shovel. 
 
 SLUASAID, -E, -ean, s.f. A shovel, a 
 spade. 
 
 SLUGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sluig,) That 
 swalloweth, gulping. 
 
 SLUGADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Sluig. Swallowing, act of swallowing ; ab- 
 sorbing, act of absorbing ; engulphing, act 
 of engulphing or overwhelming; devour- 
 ing, act of devouring. 
 
 SLUGA1D, -E, -ean, s. f. (Sluig,) A 
 slough or deep miry place ; the throat or 
 gullet. 
 
 SLUGAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Slugaid,) 
 Abounding in sloughs or quagmires; like 
 a quagmire; having a large throat, vora- 
 cious. 
 
 SLUGAIDEACHD,} *./. ind. A vora- 
 
 SLUGAIREACHD, \ cious gulping or 
 swallowing; gluttony. 
 
 SLUGAIR,-e, -ean, s. m. (Sluig 
 A glutton, a devourer. 
 
 SLUG AN, -AiN, -an, s. m «■.;'.•• 
 
 } and pr.es. 
 
 C part. v. 
 ) bluaisd- 
 
SLU 
 
 527 
 
 SME 
 
 orifice of the gullet ; the neck of a bottle ; 
 a whirlpool, a gulf. 
 SLUGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Slugun,) 
 
 Voracious ; abounding in gulfs. 
 SLUG-PHOLL, -uill, s. m. (Slug, and 
 
 Poll,) A whirlpool. 
 SLUIG, -IDH, SHL-, v. a. Swallow ; absorb ; 
 ingulph, overwhelm ; devour. 
 
 SLUIGTE, pret. part. v. Sluig. Swallowed, 
 absorbed, ingulphed, devoured. 
 
 SMACHD, s. m. ind. Authority, control; 
 reproof, correction. 
 
 SMACHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Smachd,) 
 Having or using control, authoritative; 
 correcting, chastising, reproving. 
 
 SMACHDACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Smachdaich. Reproving, act 
 of reproving, correcting, or chastising ; 
 correction, reproof. 
 
 SMACHDAICH, -idh, sm-,i>. a.(Smachd,) 
 Reprove, chastise, correct. 
 
 SMACHD AICHTE, pret. part. v. Smachd- 
 aich. Reproved, chastised, corrected. 
 
 SMACHDA1L, -e, adj. (Smachd,) Au- 
 thoritative, commanding. 
 
 SMACHD ALACHD, s.f. ind. (Smachd- 
 ail,) Authority, a keeping under awe or 
 control. 
 
 SMACHD-LANN, -ainn, -an, s. m. 
 (Smachd and Lann,) A house of correc- 
 tion. 
 
 SMÀD, -aidh, SM-, v. a. Threaten, use 
 threatening words ; intimidate ; beat 
 away. 
 
 SMAD, s. m. ind. A particle, a jot, the 
 smallest portion of any thing. 
 
 SMÀDADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Smàd. Threatening, act of threatening 
 or of using threatening words ; intimi- 
 dating, act of intimidating ; act of beating 
 away. 
 
 SMÀDAIL, -E, adj. (Smàd,) Threatening, 
 that threatens ; intimidating ; beating 
 away. 
 
 SMÀG, -ÀiG, -an, s.f. A paw. See Màg. 
 
 SMÀG, -aidh, SM-, v. a. and n. See 
 Smàgaich. 
 
 SMÀGACH, -aiche, adj. (Smàg,) Pawed, 
 as a beast. 
 
 SMÀGACH, -AiCH, -EAN, 5. m. A toad. 
 
 SMÀGACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Smàgaich. Act of creeping along, 
 moving on all fours. 
 
 SMAGAICH, -idh, sm-, v. a. and n. 
 (Smàg,) Creep along, move on all fours. 
 
 SMÀGA1R, -e, -ean, s. m. (Smàg and 
 Fear,) One that creeps along or moves on 
 all fours ; a lazy fellow. 
 
 SMÀ GAI REACH D, ) s.f. ind. (Smàgair,) 
 SMÀIGEANACHD, C A creeping along, 
 SMAGAIL, ) a creeping on all 
 
 fours. 
 SMÀIGEAN, -EiN, -an, s. m. A frog or 
 
 toad. 
 SMÀ1GEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Smàig- 
 
 ean,) Of frogs or toads. 
 S.MÀ1L, -idh, sm-, v. a. Snuff or top as a 
 
 candle; knock down, dash to the ground. 
 SMAL, -ail, s. m. Dust, dust covering any 
 thing ; obscurity, dimness ; a stain, a spot ; 
 sorrow. 
 
 SMÀL, -Ail, -an, s. m. The snuff of a can- 
 dle, vapour, cinders, embers. 
 
 SMÀLADAIR, -e, -ean, I s. m. A pair of 
 
 SMÀLADAN, -AiN, -an, \ snuffers. 
 
 SMALADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Smàil. Snuffing, act of snuffing a candle ; 
 blowing out, act of blowing out or extin- 
 guishing. 
 
 SMÀLAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A fillip, a jerk 
 of the finger. 
 
 SMAL AG, -AiG, -an, s. m. A coal fish in 
 its second year. 
 
 SMALAN, -AiN, ) j. m. dim. of 
 
 SMALANACHD, ind. $ Smal. Gloom, 
 melancholy. 
 
 SMALANACH, -aiche, adj. (Smalan,) 
 Sorrowful, dejected. 
 
 SMÀL-SHOITHEACH, -ich, -ean, 
 s. m. (Smàl and Soitheacb,) An extin- 
 guisher. 
 
 SMAOIN, -E, -NTEAN, s.f. A thought. 
 See Smuain. 
 
 SMAOINICH, -idh, sm-, v. a. and n. See 
 Smuainich. 
 
 SMARAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. An emerald. 
 
 SMEACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. The chin. 
 
 SMEACHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Smeach- 
 an,) Chinned, having a prominent chin. 
 
 SMEACHARANACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Smeachan,) t%. taking too great liberty 
 with one, as taking one by the chin. 
 
 SMEADA1RNEACH, -eich, s. f. A 
 slumber or light sleep. 
 
 SMEALACH, -aich, -aichean, s. /. Of- 
 fals; remains of goods, provisions, money; 
 dainties, sweets. 
 
 SMEAL-GHOBACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Smealach and Gob,) Fond of dainties. 
 
 SME ALAS, -ais, s. m. A relish for sweet 
 things. 
 
 SMEAR, -aidh, sm-, v. a. See Smeur. 
 
 SMEAR, -a, s. m. Provin. for Smior. 
 
 SMEATACH, -aiche, adj. See Smiotach. 
 
 SMEID, -idh, sm-, v. a. and n. Nod, wink, 
 beckon ; take aim, Provin. hiss. 
 
SME 
 
 528 
 
 SMU 
 
 SMÈIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Smèid,) That 
 beckons or nods. 
 
 SMÈIDEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Smèid. "Winking, act of winking, beck- 
 oning or nodding; act of aiming or taking 
 aim. Provin. 
 
 SMÈIDEAG, -eig, -an, s. f. A little nod, 
 slight beckoning. 
 
 SMEIG, -E, -EAN, s. f. Provin. for Smig. 
 
 SMEILEACH, -eiche, adj. Pale, ghastly. 
 
 SMEILEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. A puny or 
 pale creature. 
 
 SMEÒIRN, -E, -EAN, s. m. The end of an 
 arrow next the bow-string. 
 
 SME OR, -AiDH, SM-, v. a. Provin. for 
 Smeur. 
 
 SME ORACH, -AICH, -AICHEAN, 5./. A 
 
 thrush. Scot. Mavis. 
 SMEUR, -AiDH, SM-, v» a. Anoint or smear, 
 as sheep. 
 
 SMEUR, } -A, -AN-DUBHA, S. f. 
 
 SMEUR-DHUBH, \ A bramble-berry. 
 SMEUR ACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Smeur,) Full 
 
 of bramble-berries. 
 SMEURACHADH, -aidh, s. m. smdprcs. 
 
 part. v. Smeuraich. Groping, act of 
 
 groping. 
 SMEURADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Smeur- 
 
 adh and Fear,) A smearer, one who salves 
 
 or anoints sheep. 
 SMEURADAIREACHD, s. f. ind. 
 
 (Smeuradair,) Smearing, the employment 
 
 of smearing sheep. 
 SMEURADH, -aidh, s. m. and prcs. part. 
 
 v. Smeur. Smearing, act of smearing 
 
 sheep. 
 SMEURAICH, -idh, SM-, v. n. Grope, 
 
 search by feeling in the dark. 
 SMEURTA, pret. part. v. Smeur. Smeared. 
 SM1D, -E, ean, s.f. A syllable, an opening 
 
 of the mouth. 
 SMlD, -idh, SM-, v. a. and n. Provin. See 
 
 Smèid. 
 SMIG, Ì -E, and -EiD, -ean, and -an, 
 
 SMIGEAD, \ s. 7ii. The chin. 
 SMIGEACH, ) -eiche, and -aiche, 
 
 SMIGEAD ACH, \ adj. Having a pro- 
 minent chin. 
 SM1GEADH, -idh, -ean, s. m. (Smig,) 
 
 A smile. 
 SMIGEAN, -EiN, -an, s. m. dim. A little 
 
 chin ; mirth. 
 SMIOR, -iR, and -a, s. m. Marrow, 
 
 strength, power, vigour; courage, spirit, 
 
 mettle. 
 SMI ORACH, -aiche, adj. (Smior,) 
 
 Abounding in marrow. 
 SMIORAIL, -E, adj. (Smior,) Strong, 
 
 courageous, vigorous ; lively, active, brisk j 
 
 hardy, enduring. 
 SMIORALACHD 1 s. m. and/ (Smior- 
 SMIORALAS, -aisT5 ail,) Strength, 
 
 courage, vigour; liveliness, activity, brisk. 
 
 ness ; hardiness. 
 SMIOR-CHA1LLEACH, -eich, s. m. 
 
 The spinal marrow. 
 SMIOTACH, -aiche, adj. (Smiot,) Short- 
 eared. 
 SMIÙR, -aidh, SM-, v. a. Provin. for 
 
 Smeur, v. 
 SMOD, s. m. ind. Provin. See Smad, s. 
 
 Dirt, filth; dust; drizzling rain, a moist 
 
 haziness. 
 SMOD ACH, -aiche, adj. (Smod,) Dirty, 
 
 filthy ; dusty, covered with dust ; drizzling, 
 
 hazy, misty. 
 SMODAL, -ail, -an, s. m. Sweepings, 
 
 crumbs, fragments of meat. 
 SMODAN, -AiN, s. m. dim. of Smod. A 
 
 little spot or blemish ; small dust. 
 SMODANACH, -aiche, adj. (Smodan,) 
 
 Spotted, soiled ; abounding in small dust. 
 SMODANACHD, s.f. ind. (Smodanach,) 
 
 Diizzliness, haziness. 
 SMOG, -òiG, -an, s. f. See Smàg, 5. and 
 
 Smàg, v. 
 SMÒGAIRNEACH, -eich, s. m. (Smòg,) 
 
 Any creature with large paws. 
 SMOLAMAS, -Ais, s. m. Trash ; fragments 
 
 of victuals. 
 SMUAIN, -E, -NTEAN, s.f. A thought. 
 SMUA1NEACH, -eiche, adj. (Smuain,; 
 
 Thoughtful, reflecting, prudent. 
 SMUAINEACHADH, 1 -aidh, s. m. 
 SMUA1NTEACHADH, \ and pres. 
 
 pari. v. Smuainich and Smuaintich. 
 
 Thinking, act of thinking, considering, 
 
 reflecting. 
 SMUA1NEADH, -idh, -ean, s. m. See 
 
 Smuain. 
 SMUAINICH, -idh, SM-, v. n. (Smuain,) 
 
 Think, reflect, consider. 
 SMUAINTE, -ean, s. m. See Smuain. 
 SMUA1REAN, -ein, $. m. Grief, dejections 
 
 sorrow, vexation. 
 SMUAIREANACH, -aiche, a#.(Smuair- 
 
 ean,) Grieved, dejected, low spirited ; apt 
 
 to be dejected, or sorrowful. 
 SMUAIREANACHD, s.f. ind. (Smuair- 
 
 eanach,) Dejection, sorrow, vexation; 
 
 state of being sorrowful or dejected. 
 SMU AIS, -e, s. f. The juice of the bones, 
 
 fatness, marrow ; pith, strength, vigour. 
 SMU A IS, ) -idh, sm-, v. a. (Smtmis, 
 
 SMUAÌS1CH, S s.) Break in pieci*, 
 
 •mash. 
 
SMU 
 
 529 
 
 SNA 
 
 SMUAISEACH, -eiche, ) arfj. (Smu- 
 
 SMUA1SEACHADH, -aidh, ) ais,)Juicy, 
 fat ; full of n wow ; breaking in pieces, 
 smashing. 
 
 SMUA1SE AUH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 v. Srnuais. Act of breaking into pieces, 
 smashing. 
 
 SMUAISICHTE, pret. part. v. Smuaisich. 
 Broken into pieces, smashed. 
 
 SMUA1SR1CH, -E, s. /. and coll. (Srnuais,) 
 A breaking into pieces ; fragments, splin- 
 ters. 
 
 SMUAISTE, pret. part. v. Srnuais. Broken, 
 smashed. 
 
 SMÙC, -ùic, 5. rtu A nasal sound, a snivel. 
 
 SMÙCACH, -aiche, adj. (Smùc,) Snivell- 
 ing, making a nasal sound. 
 
 SMÙC AICHE, s. f. (Smùcach,) See 
 Smùc. 
 
 SMÙCA1L, -E, s.f. (Smùc,) Act of speak- 
 ing through the nose. 
 
 SMÙCAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Smùc and 
 Fear,) One that snivels. 
 
 SMÙCAIREACHD, s.f. hid. (Smùcair,) 
 Snuffling, speaking nasally. 
 
 SMUDAL, -ail, s. m. Sweepings, refuse, 
 trash. See Smodal. 
 
 SaIÙCH, -aidh. S3I-, v. a, See Much. 
 
 SMÙCHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Smùch. See Mùchadh. 
 
 SMÙD, -Ùid, s. m. See Smùid and Smùdan,, 
 
 SMÙDAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A small block 
 of wood ; a kiln ; smoke ; a smoke raised 
 as a signal. 
 
 SMÙDAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A ring-dove 
 or wood-pigeon ; the musical note of any 
 singing bird. 
 
 SMUG, -uiG, -an, s. m. Snot, spittle, 
 phlegm ; the nasal cartilage. 
 
 SMUGACH, -aiche, adj. (Smug,) Phleg- 
 matic, mucous, full of spittle. 
 
 SMUGAID, -E, -ban, s.f. A spittle. 
 
 SMUGAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Smugaid,) 
 Discharging spittle ; like spittle. 
 
 SMUG-SHILEADH, -idh, s. m. A run- 
 ning at the nose, phlegm, snot, catarrh. 
 
 SMUG-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj.( Smug 
 and Sail,) Rheum-eyed. 
 
 SMÙID, -E, -EAN, s. m. A smoke or va- 
 pour ; a blaze or signal fire. 
 
 SMÙID, -idh, 551- v. n. (Smùid, 5.) Smoke. 
 
 SMÙIDEACH, ) -eiche, adj. Smoking, 
 
 SMÙIDEIL,-e, S vapoury. 
 
 SMÙIDE ADH, -idh, 5. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Smùid. Smoking, act or state of smok- 
 ing, emitting smoke. 
 
 SMUIDEAN, -kin, -an, s. m. (Smùid,) 
 A particle of dust, a mote. 
 
 SMUIDEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Smuid. 
 
 ean,)Du*ty, abounding in particles ofdust, 
 SMÙIDIR, >-idh, SM-, v. n. St 4 
 SMÙIDRICH, S Smùid, v. 
 SMÙIDREADH, 7 -EiDH, and -e, s. f. 
 SMÙ1DR1CH, S A smoking, smoke 
 
 driven by wind. 
 SMUIG, -E, -ean, s. f. A snout, a face, i:i 
 
 ridicule. 
 SMÙIR, -e, s. m. Dust, a particle of dust. 
 SMÙIRNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Smiiir,) 
 
 Dusty, full of dust. 
 SMÙIRNEAN, -bin, -an, s. m. dim. of 
 
 Smùir. A mote. 
 SMÙIRNEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Smùir- 
 
 nean,) Full of motes. 
 SMÙIS, -E, s.f. See Srnuais. 
 SMÙISE ACH, -eiche, ad/.(Smùis,) Juicy. 
 SMÙISREADH, -idh, (Srnùis,) A break- 
 ing of bones. 
 SMuISEIRNICH, -e, s.f. (Smùis,) The 
 
 crashing noise made by the breaking of 
 
 bones. 
 SMÙ R, -uir, and -e, 1 s. m. Dross, dust, 
 SMÙRACH, -AiCH, S rubbish, fragments. 
 isMUT, -uiT, -an, s. m. A bill, beak or 
 
 snout; a stump. 
 SMUTACH, -aiche, adj. (Smut,) Short- 
 snouted, billed, or beaked. 
 SMUT AN, -ain, -an, s. m. A block, a log. 
 SNA, imp: for 'S na. See 'S and Na. 
 SNAG, -aidh, shn-, v. a. Creep. See 
 
 Snàig. 
 SNAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A little audible 
 
 knock. 
 SNA G ACH, -aiche, adj. See Snàigeach. 
 SNAGADAICH, -e, s.f. See Snagardaich 
 
 and Snagaireachd. 
 SNÀGAIL, -E, s.f. (Snàig,) A creeping, 
 
 slow motion. 
 S NAG AIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Snàg and 
 
 Fear,) One who creeps along; a lazy 
 
 fellow. 
 SNAG AIR, -idh, shn-, v. a. (Snag,) Carv 
 
 or whet wood with a knife. 
 SNAGAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Snàgair, 
 
 A creeping along. 
 SNAGAIREACHD, s. f. ind. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Snagair. A cutting or carving or 
 
 wood with a knife. 
 SNAGAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A little tink- 
 ling, a clinking. 
 SNAGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Snagan,) 
 
 Tinkling, clinking. 
 SNAGAN, -ain, s. m. (Snàig,) A creeping 
 
 or slow motion. 
 SNAG AN-D A RAICH, -an-daraich, s.m 
 
 A wood-Decker. 
 
 2L 
 
SNA 
 
 530 
 
 SNA 
 
 SNAGARDAICH, -e, s.j. (Snagair,) A 
 gnashing <»f the teeth. 
 
 SNAGARRA, adj. (Snag,) Active, alert, 
 lively. 
 
 SNAGARRACHD, s.f.ind. (Snagarra,) 
 Activity, alertness, liveliness. 
 
 SNAG-LABHAIR, -bhraidh, shn-, v. n. 
 (Snag and Labhair,) Stammer in speaking. 
 
 SNAG-LABHA1RT, -e, 5. /. and pres. 
 pnrt. v. Snag-labbair. Stammering, act 
 of stammering, or hesitating in speech. 
 
 SNAG-LABHAIRTEACH, -eich, s. m. 
 (Snag-labhairt,) A stammerer. 
 
 SN AIDH, 7 -iDH, shn-, v. a. Hew, cut 
 
 SNA1GH, ) down, reduce wood or stone 
 to a certain form ; whet, sharpen ; con- 
 sume, waste. 
 
 SNA1DHEACH, -eiche. adj. (Snaidh,) 
 Hewing, hewing down ; hewing, reducing 
 to form; whettii g, sharpening; consum- 
 ing, wasting. 
 
 SNA1DHEADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. 
 (Snaidheadh and Fear,) A hewer, one 
 who cuts down ; a hewer, one who reduces 
 to form by hewing; one who whets or 
 sharpens 
 
 SNAIDHEADAIREACHD, s. /. ind. 
 (Snòidheadair,) A hewing, business of a 
 hewer. 
 
 ',1 
 
 SNA1GHEADH, } part, v. Snaidh. 
 
 Hewing, act of hewing down; act of re- 
 ducing to form by hewing; whetting, act 
 of wh"ttin;i or sharpening ; consuming, act 
 of consuming. 
 
 SNA1DHTE \pret. part. v. Snaidh. 
 
 SN AlGHTE, ) Hewed, cut down; hewed, 
 reduced to form by hewing; sharpened, 
 whetted ; consumed. 
 
 SNA1G, -iDH, shn-, v. a. Creep, crawl, 
 sneak. 
 
 SNÀ1GEACH, -eiche, ac/;". (Snàig,) Creep- 
 ing, crawling, sneaking. 
 
 SNAIGEADH, -idh, s. m. and pre*, part, 
 v. Soàig. Creeping, act of creeping or 
 crawling. 
 
 SNAIM, -E, and -ean, and -eannan, s. m. 
 A knot, tie ; a difficulty. 
 
 SN A 1M, -idh, shn-, v. a. (Snaim, s.) Knot, 
 tie a knot, or tie with a knot. 
 
 SNA1MEACH, -eic he, adj. (Snaim,) 
 Knotty, abounding in knots or ties ; diffi- 
 cult. 
 
 SNA1MEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 V. Snaim. Knotting, act of knotting or 
 tying with a knot. 
 
 SNAIM EAN, -e,n, -an, s nu dim. of 
 Suaim. A little knot. 
 
 SNAIM EAN A CH, -aiche, adj. (Snuim. 
 
 ean,) Full of little knots. 
 SNA1MEANACHD, s.f.ind. (Snaim- 
 
 eanach.) Knottings. 
 SNA1MTE, pret. part. v. Snaim. Knotted 
 
 bound with a knot. 
 SNÀMH, } -AiDH, shn-, v. a. and u. 
 
 SNÀMHADH, £ Swim, perform the a. 
 
 of swimming; swim, be afloat, fl at. 
 SNÀMH, -Àimh, s. m. and pres. part, i 
 
 Snàmh. Swimming, act of swimming or 
 
 floating. 
 SNÀMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Snàmh,) 
 
 Floating, swimming ; that floats or swims 
 
 naturally. 
 SNÀMHACH, -AICH, s. m. A swimming 
 
 or floating. 
 SNÀxMHACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. 
 
 (Snàmh,) A raft or float. 
 SNÀMHAICH, l -E, -ean, s. m. (Snàmh, 
 SNÀMHA1R, $ and Fear,) A swim- 
 mer. 
 SNAOIS, -e, -ean, s.f. A slice, a piece of 
 
 any thing. 
 SNAOISEACH, -eiche, adj. (Snaois,) In 
 
 slices. 
 SNAOISEAN, -ein, s. ?n. Snuff. 
 SN A OISEAN A CH, -aiche, adj. (Snaois 
 
 ean,) Of, or belonging to snuff. 
 SN AOISEAN A CHD, s.f. *>«/.( Snaoisean,) 
 
 The habit of taking snuff. 
 SNAOMANACH, -aich, 5. m. A strong, 
 
 robust fellow. 
 SNAOMANACH, -aiche, adj. (Snaoman- 
 
 ach, .v.) Robust, stout. 
 SNAOTH, -aoith, -an, s. m. A bier. 
 
 Pmr.ln. 
 
 SNAP, -AiP, s. m. The trigger of a gnn-lo^k. 
 SNAP, -AIDH, shn-, v. a. (Snap, a.) Pull 
 
 the trigger, miss fire. 
 SNAPACH, -aiche, adj. (Snap,) Having 
 
 a trigger ; that misses fire. 
 SNAPADH, -aidh, s. Tit. and pres. part. r. 
 
 Soap. Act of pulling the trigger; art. • i 
 
 missing fire. 
 SN AS, s. m. ind. Regularity, order, a g ■• 
 
 or becoming appearance; elegance; gloss 
 
 ornament, polish. 
 SNASACHADH, Ì -aidh, s. m. and pres 
 SNASADH, S V ar t v. Snasaid 
 
 Act of reducing to order or regularity ; a I 
 
 of polishing, ornamenting, making e!< » ; 
 SNASA1CH, -idh, shn-, v. a. Redw 
 
 into order or regularity; polish, ornameni 
 
 make elegant. 
 SNASA1CHTE, pret. part. v. Snasan I 
 
 U educed to order or to good appearance 
 
 polished, ornamented, made elegant. 
 
SNA 
 
 531 
 
 SNU 
 
 BNAS-BHRIATHRACH, -atchk, adj. 
 
 (Snasand Briathrach,) Oratorical, rheto- 
 rical, eloquent. 
 8NASMHOR, -oiRE, adj. (Snas and Mòr.) 
 
 Ne:it, elegant, polished, ornamented. 
 SNASMHORACIID. s. f. bid. (Snas- 
 
 mhor,) Neatness, polish, ornament. 
 SNASTA, | adj. and prdt. part. v. Snas. 
 SNASDA, \ Orderly, regular, neat; or- 
 namented. 
 SNÀTH, SNÀITH, and -a, pi. snaithean, 
 
 5. m. Thread in general, a quantity of 
 
 thread, yarn. 
 SNÀTHACH. -AiCHE, adj. (Snàth,) Full 
 
 of thread or yarn. 
 SNÀTHAD, -aid, -an, 5./. (Snàth and 
 
 Saighead.) A needle. 
 SNÀTHADACH, -aiche, adj. (Snàthad,) 
 
 Furnished with needles, like a needle. 
 SNATHADACHANJ-ain, -an, s. m. 
 SN AT HAD AN, J (Snàthad,) A 
 
 needle-case. 
 SNÀTHA1NN, -E, and snÀithne, -ean, 
 
 and snÀithnean, s.m. (Snàth,) A thread, 
 
 a single thread. 
 SNÀTHA1NNEAN, -Era, -an, s. to. dim. 
 
 of Snàtha'mn. A little thread. 
 SNÀTHA1NNEANACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Snàthainnean,) Abounding in small 
 
 threads. 
 SNEACHD, -a, s. m. Snow. 
 SNEACHDACK, -aiche, } adj. (Sneachd,) 
 SNEACHDAIL, -e, \ Snowy, a- 
 
 bounding in snow ; like snow. 
 SNEACHO-GHEAL, -ile, adj. (Sneachd 
 
 and Geal.) !Snow white. 
 SNEADH, -a, -an, s.f. A nit. 
 SNEADHACH, -aiche, adj. (Sneadh,) 
 
 Full of nits. 
 SNl AMH, -AiDH, SHN-, v. a. See Sniomh, v. 
 SN1DH, -idh, SHN-, v. n. (Snidh, s.) 
 
 Drop, let fall in drops, ooze through in 
 
 drops. 
 SNIDH", Is. to. Rain coming from a 
 SMDHE, 3 house roof; a tear; sorrow. 
 
 Written also Snith and Snithe. 
 SNIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Snidhe,) 
 
 That droppeth rain, that admits drops of 
 
 rain ; tearful, in tears, moist with tears. 
 SN1DHEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Snidh. Dropping, act of falling in drops, 
 
 or oozing through in drops. 
 SNl OMH, -AiDH, -SHN-, v. a. and n. Twist, 
 
 twine; spin ; wind, wind yarn. 
 SNl OMH, -a, s. m. Sadness, heaviness. 
 SNIOMH, -a, s. to. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Sniomh. A spinning; a twist or twn.e ; 
 
 • curl of hair, a ringlet. 
 
 SNTOMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Anion*. 
 Twisting, that twists or twines; winding 
 that winds; spinning, employed in spin- 
 ning; in ringlets or cm Is, curling. 
 
 SNÌOMHACHAS, -ais, s. to. (Sniomh- 
 ach,) The employment of a spinster ; any 
 thing spun; a curling, as of the hair; a 
 tendency to form into curls. 
 
 SNÌOMHADH, -AinH, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Sniomh. Spinning, act of spin- 
 ning; twisting, act of twisting or twining; 
 winding, act of winding. 
 
 SNÌOMHAICHE, -ean, s.m. (Sniomh,) 
 A spinner. 
 
 SNtOMHAlN, -E, I adj.{ Sniomh,) 
 
 SNÌOMHANACH,-aiche, \ Winding, 
 curling, twisted, spiral, helical. 
 
 SNÌOMHAIR, -E, -ean, s.m. (Sniomh 
 and Fear,) A wimble, a borer. 
 
 SN ÌOMHTA, pret. part. v. Sniomh. Spun ; 
 twisted, twined ; wound. 
 
 SNÒD, -aidh, SHN-, v. a. (Snòd, s.) Affix 
 a fishing hook to a line. 
 
 SNÒD, òid, -an, and -AiCHEAN, s. m. The 
 part of a fishing line to which the hook is 
 fastened. 
 
 SNÒDADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Snòd. Act of preparing a hook and line 
 for fishing. 
 
 SNÒDAN, -AiN, -an, 5. m. dim. of Snòd T 
 which see. 
 
 SNODAN, -AiN, s. w. The rapid motion of 
 a boat. Provin, 
 
 SNODHA, -an, s. m. < Snodha gàire,' A 
 smile on the countenance. 
 
 SNODHACH, ) -aich, s. to. The sap or 
 
 SNOTHACH, 1 juice of a tree. 
 
 SNOIGEAS, -Eis, -an, s. m. Testiness, 
 peevishness; a testy or peevish look. 
 
 SNOIGEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Snoigeas,) 
 Testy, peevish, having a testy or peevish 
 look. 
 
 SNÒITEAN, -EiN, s. to. (Snot.) Snuff; a 
 pinch of snuff; one who snuffs in ridicule. 
 
 SNOT, -aidh, SHN-, v. a. Smell, snuff the 
 wind, turn up the nose in smelling; sus- 
 pect, have a suspicion. 
 
 SNOTACH, -aiche, adj. (Snot,) Smell- 
 ing, that smells; suspecting, inclined to 
 suspicion. 
 
 SNOTADH, -aidh, 5. to. -\ and pres. part. 
 
 SNOTRAICH, -E, s.f. ( r. Snot. Smell- 
 
 SNOTAIL, -E, s.f. ' ) ing, act of smell- 
 ing, snuffing up the wind ; suspecting, act 
 of suspecting. 
 
 SNUADH, -aidh, -an, s. m. Hue, colour, 
 appearance, complexion ; beauty. 
 
 SNUADHACH, -a:cue, adj. (Suuadh.) 
 
532 
 
 SOC 
 
 Good looking, having a good complexion 
 or colour. 
 
 SNUADHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. pari. v. Snuadhaieh. Act of giving a 
 good appearance or colour to any thing. 
 
 SNUADHAlCH,-iDH,sHN-,u.a. (Snuadli,) 
 Give a good colour or appearance to anything. 
 
 SNUAD H AICHTE, pret. part. v. Snuadh- 
 aich. Well coloured, adorned. 
 
 SNUADHAR, -aire, ) adj. (Snuadh 
 
 SNUADHMHOR,-oiRE,f and Mòr,) 
 See Snuadhach. 
 
 SO, demons, pron. ind. This, these. " An 
 50,' adv. Here. ' A so,' or \ As an so,' 
 or ' As a so,' adv. Hence, from this place. 
 ' Guso.' adv. Hither, to this place; till 
 now, till this time. ' Mar so,' adv. Thus, 
 in this manner; in this direction. 
 
 SO, adv. or interj. Here, see here, take it, 
 used in reaching or offering any thing to 
 another; used in addressing one when a 
 thing is ahout to he done or attempted. 
 1 So, so, falbhamaid !' Come, come, let us go. 
 
 SO, An initial particle prefixed to adjectives 
 and substantives, implying facility, apt- 
 ness, fitness, ease, equality, and sometimes 
 goodness. It is similar to the termination 
 -ble of the English, and -bilis of the Latin : 
 * Dèanta,' Made or done. ' So dhèanta,' 
 Easily done. 
 
 SO-AIMSIR, -E, s.f. (So, pre/ and Aim- 
 sir,) Fair weather. 
 
 SO-ÀIREAMH, -E, adj. (So, pre/, and 
 Aireamh. Numerable. 
 
 SO-AOMAIDH, -E, adj. (So, pre/, and 
 Aomadh,) Flexible, exorable. 
 
 SO-ATHARRACH, } -aiche, adj. 
 
 SO-ATHARRAICHTE, S (So, pre/, and 
 Atharrach,) Alterable. 
 
 SO-BHOLADH, -aidh, -ean, } s. m. 
 
 SO-BHOLTANACHD, s. f. ind. J (So 
 and Boladh,) Fragrance. 
 
 SO-BHOLTRACH, -aiche, adj. (So and 
 Boltrach,) Sweet smelling. 
 
 SO-BHEANA1LTEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 Tangible. 
 
 SO-BHLASDA, -aisde, adj. Savoury. 
 
 SOBHRACH, -AicH, -EAN, I s.f. A prim- 
 
 SÒBHRAG, -AiG, -an, 5 rose, 
 
 SOBHRACH, 
 
 SOBHRAGACH, y mg in pr 
 
 SO-BHRISTE, adj. (So and Briste,) 
 Frangible. 
 
 SO-BHUAILTEACH, -eiche, adj. (So 
 and Buail,) Easily hit or struck. 
 
 SOC, -uic, ì s. m. The forepart or 
 
 SOCACH, -AicH, S end of anything; the 
 beak, snout or chin j a ploughshare. 
 
 Ì -aiche, adj. Abound- 
 j ing in primroses. 
 
 SOCACH, -aiche, adj. (Soc,) Snouted, 
 
 beaked. 
 SOCACH, -aich, s. m. A certain extent of 
 
 arable land; a point of land jutting out 
 
 between two rivers. 
 SOCADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. See Soc 
 SOCAIR, -E, s.f. Ease, rest, tranquillity; 
 
 comfort ; mildness ; a prop, a pillar, a rest. 
 SOCAIR, -E, adj. (Socair, s.) Easy, quiet, 
 
 at ease, tranquil ; mild, gentle. 
 SO CAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of Soc. A 
 
 little snout, beak or ploughshare. 
 SOCHAIR, -E, -EAN, s. f. A benefit, 
 
 profit, emolument ; an immunity or pri- 
 vilege. 
 SOCHA1REACH, -eiche, adj. (SocUir,) 
 
 Yielding profit, beneficial, advantageous; 
 
 holding or enjoying privileges or immun- 
 ities. 
 SO-CHAOCHLAIDEACH, -eiche, \ 
 SO-CHAOCHLAIDH, -e, > 
 
 adj. Easily changed, changeable. 
 SO-CHAOCHLAIDEACHD, s.f. ind. 
 
 Mutability, a facility of being changed. 
 SO CHAR, -air, s.f. (So, pre/, and Car, s.) 
 
 Siiliness, weakness, instability of purpose, 
 
 a yielding or too compliant disposition. 
 SOCHAUACH, -aiche, adj. (Sochar,) 
 
 Silly, of a too yielding disposition. 
 SO-CHIÙ1N1CHTE, adj. (So, pre/, and 
 
 C i w in i elite,) Easily appeased. 
 SO-CHLÀISTINNEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (So and Clàistinn,) Audible. 
 SO-CHLUINNTINN, -e, adj. (So, and 
 
 Cluinntinn,) Audible, easily heard. 
 SO-CHOMHAIRLEACH, -eiche, 1 adj. 
 SO-CHOMHA1RLICH, -E, J (So 
 
 and Comhairle,) Easily advised or en- 
 treated. 
 SO-CHÒMHRAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 So and Còmhradh,) Affable, conversable. 
 SO-CHRÀ1MHTE, adj. (So and Cràmh,) 
 
 Digestible. 
 SO-CHOSMHUIL, -e, adj. (So and 
 
 Cosmhuil,) Conformable. 
 SO-CHRE1DIMH, -e, s. /. (So and 
 
 Creidimh,) Credulity. 
 SO-CHREIDMHEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 Credulous. 
 SO-CHREIDS1NN, -e, adj. Credible. 
 SO-CHRIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. (So and 
 
 Cridhej Kind, good hearted. 
 SO-CHRIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. (So- 
 
 chridheach,) Good nature, cordiality, 
 
 kindness. 
 SO-CHUIMTE. iidj, (So, and Cum, v.) 
 
 Mouldable. 
 SOCRACH, -aiche, adj. (Socair, s.) Easy, 
 
soc 
 
 Ò33 
 
 SOI 
 
 quiet, comfortable, at rest; affording case 
 or comfort, pleasant; not easily moved or 
 excited ; slow. 
 
 SOCRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part, v. Sorraich. Establishing, act of 
 establishing, fixing, ordering, arranging, 
 appointing, adjusting. 
 
 SOCRAICH, ) -iDH, sir-, v. a. and n. 
 
 SOCRUICH, S (Sucair,) Establish, fix, 
 make firm or steady ; determine, appoint, 
 decree; arrange, dispose, settle; appease, 
 assuage ; stand firm, stop, or cease any 
 motion. 
 
 SOCRUICHTE, pret. part. v. Socruich. 
 Established, fixed ; determined, appointed ; 
 arranged, disposed, settled ; appeased, as- 
 suaged. 
 
 SOD, -a, s. m. The noise of boiling water ; 
 the steam of water in which meat is boil- 
 ing ; boiled meat. 
 
 SOD, -oiD, -an', s. m. A sod ; a clumsy or 
 awkward person. 
 
 SODACH, -AicHE, adj. (Sod.) Clumsy, 
 awkward, untidy. 
 
 SODACH, -AiCH, s. m. (Sod,) A stout, 
 robust, or clumsy man. 
 
 SODACHAS, -Ais, 5. m. (Sodach,) Clum- 
 siness, awkwardness. 
 
 SOD AG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A clout, a pillion 
 or pannel. Provin. 
 
 SODAGACH, -AicHE, adj. (Sodag,) Rag- 
 ged, clouted. 
 
 SODAIR, -E, 7-ean, s. m. (Sod 
 
 SODA RNACH, -AiCH, \ and Fear,) A 
 strong-built man ; a strong-built or clumsy 
 animal. 
 
 SODAIREACHD, s. f. ind. (Sodair,) 
 Clumsiness or stoutness of form or make. 
 
 SODAL, -ail, 5. m. Flattery; pride. 
 
 SODALACH, -AicHE, adj. (Sodal,) Flat- 
 tering ; proud. 
 
 SODALACH, -AiCH, s. m. (Sodal,) A 
 flatterer. 
 
 SODALAICH, -E, s.f. (Sodal,) A habit 
 of flattery. 
 
 SODAN, -ain, s. m. Joy, blithsomeness ; 
 an appearance or expression of joy or glad- 
 ness. 
 
 SODANACH, -AicHE, aaj. (Sodan,) Joy- 
 ful, glad. 
 
 SODAR, -air, s. vi. A trotting, a trotting 
 
 horse. 
 SOD A RNACH, -aiche, adj. (Sodair,) 
 
 Able-bodied, strong, robust. 
 SO-DHÈANTA, adj. (So and Dèanta,) 
 
 Practicable, easily done. 
 SO-DHEARBHTA, adj. (So and Dearbh- 
 ta,) Easily proved. 
 
 SO-DHÌONTA, adj. (So and Dlonta,) 
 Defensible. 
 
 SO-DHOCHANTA, -ainte, adj. (So and 
 Dochann,) Damageable, easily hurt. 
 
 SODRACH, -aiche, adj. (Sodar,) Trot- 
 ting, that trots. 
 
 SODRADH, -aidh, s. m. A quick or 
 rapid motion ; a quick decay of any thing ; 
 lewdness. 
 
 SO-FHAOTAINN,) -e, adj. (So and 
 Faotainn,) Acquirable, easily found. 
 
 SOG, s. m. hid. Mirth, merriness, hilarity. 
 
 SOGAIL, -E, adj. (Sog,) Merry, joyous, 
 festive. 
 
 SOGAN, -AiN, s. m. (Sog,) Mirth, joy, de- 
 light. 
 
 SOGANACH,-AicHE,a#. (Sogan,) Merry, 
 joyful, festive. 
 
 SÒGH, -òiGH, s. m. Luxury, delicious fare, 
 luxurious ease ; riot, riotous living ; dain- 
 ties, delicacies; juice, sap; satiety. 
 
 SÒGHACH, -aiche, ^ adj. (Sògb,) Luxur- 
 
 SÒGHA1L, -E, >- ious, sumptuous; 
 
 SÒGHAR, -aire, J fond of delicacies; 
 juicy, sappy. 
 
 SOGHALACHD, s. f. ind. (Sòghail,) 
 Luxury, sumptuousness, abundance of 
 juice and fatness. 
 
 SO-GHIÙLAN, -AiNE, adj. (So and 
 Giùlan,) Portable. 
 
 SO-GHLACAIDH, -e, adj. (So and Glac,) 
 Easily caught. 
 
 SO-GHLU AISE ACH, -eiche, } adj. (So 
 
 SO-GHLUASAD, S and 
 
 Gluasad,) Moveable, easily affected or im- 
 pressed. 
 
 SÒGHMHOR, -oiRE, adj. See Sòghail. 
 
 SO-GHRÀDH, -aidh, s. m. (So and 
 Gràdh,) Sincere love or fondness. 
 
 SO-GHRÀDHACH, -aiche, adj. (So and 
 Gràdh,) Acceptable, amiable, lovely ; 
 affectionate ; very dear, much loved. 
 
 SOIDEAL, • eil, s. 77i. Rudeness, vulgarity, 
 ignorance; timidity, arising from ignor- 
 ance. 
 
 SOIDEALACH, -aich, s. m. A rude or 
 ignorant fellow ; an awkwardly bashful 
 person. 
 
 SOIDEALACH, -aiche, ) adj. (Soideal,) 
 
 SOIDEALTA, ) Rude, ignor- 
 
 ant; awkwardly bashful or timid. 
 SOIDEALACHD, ind. ) s. m. and /. 
 SOIDEALTAS, -ais, \ Rudeness, rusti- 
 city, ignorance; bashfulness or timidity 
 from ignorance. 
 SOI DEAN, -bin, -an, I s. m. A jolly 
 SOIDEANACH, -aich, \ looking or stout 
 person. 
 
SOI 
 
 534 
 
 SOIDEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Soidean,) 
 Jolly, and stout looking. 
 
 SOIGHNE, Is. m. (Sona and 
 
 SOIGHNEAS, -eis, 3 Gnè or Gnàs,) 
 Pleasure, delight. 
 
 SOIGHNEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Soigh- 
 ueas,) Delightful, pleasant ; rejoicing, glad. 
 
 SO-LEAGHTA, adj. (So and Leagh,) 
 Fusible, that may be melted. 
 
 SOI LEAS, -eis, s. m. Officiousness ; par- 
 tiality; flattery, adulation. 
 
 SOILEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Soileas,) 
 Officious; partial; flattering, given to 
 flattery. 
 
 SO 1 LE A S A C H D, 5. f. bid. See Soileas. 
 
 SOILGHEAS, -eis, s. m. Wind, a fair 
 wind. 
 
 SOILGHEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Soil- 
 gheas,) Windy ; blowing a fresh and fair 
 wind. 
 
 SOILLEIR, -E, adj. (So, pre/, and Lèir,) 
 Clear, notdaik; bright, luminous, shin- 
 ing ; transparent, limpid; evident, mani- 
 fest, apparent; intelligible, perspicuous, 
 plain; pure, clean; visible, discernible; 
 sensible, intelligent. 
 
 SOJLLEI REACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Soilleirich. Enlightening, 
 act of enlightening; illustrating, act of 
 illustrating, explaining or making mani- 
 fest ; an explanation ; a clearing up, or 
 incipient light. 
 
 SOILLEIREACHD, s.f. hid. (Soilleir,) 
 Brightness, clearness, perspicuity; the 
 dawn. 
 
 SOILLEIRICH, -iDH, si!-, v. a. and n. 
 (Soilleir,) Clear up, manifest, make mani- 
 fest ; become clear or bright ; explain, 
 illustrate; point out, shew. 
 
 SOILLEIRICHTE, jn-et. part. v. Soilleir- 
 ich. C eaied up, manifested, -made mani- 
 fest; explained, illustrated.; shown, pointed I 
 out. 
 
 SOILLSE, .«. m. ind. ) Eight; the 
 
 SOILLSEACHD, 5. /. ind. £ light of the I 
 sun; a ray of light; clearness, brightness, 
 effulgence. 
 
 SOILLSE-NAN-SCL, s. m. (Soillse, and j 
 Sùil,) The plant eye-bright. 
 
 SOILLSEACH, -eiche, adj. (Soillse,) 
 Bright, clear, not dark; clear, transpa- 
 rent, pellucid; shining, effulgent; that 
 makes bright or clear. 
 
 SOILLSEACHADH, -aidh, > s. m. and 
 
 SOILLSEADH, -iDH, \ pres. part. 
 
 v. Soillsich. Enlightening, act of enlight- 
 ening; state of becoming clear; act or 
 •tate of shining. 
 
 SOILLSICH, -iDH, 8H-, v. a. and n. 
 (Soillse,) Enlighten, brighten; shine, 
 glitter; become clear. 
 
 SOILLSICHTE, P ret. part. v. Soillsich. 
 Enlightened, brightened, illuminated. 
 
 SOI.Yl.tACH, -eiche, adj. Good natured, 
 of an easy disposition or manner, quiet, 
 tranquil, peaceable ; comfortable, in easy 
 circumstances; idle, inactive. *, 
 
 JSOIMEACHAN, ) -ain, -an, ' s. m. 
 i SOIMHE A CHAN, C (Soimeaeh,) A good 
 i SOIMHEAGAN, ) natured person; a 
 comfortable person, one in easy circum- 
 stances ; an idler. 
 
 SOIMEACHAS, -ais, ) Good nature; 
 i SOIMEACH D, ind. \ comfort, idleness. 
 jSOlNEALACHD, s. J. ind. (Soineil,) 
 Comeliness, handsomeness. 
 
 SOIN, -E, s. f. Esteem. 
 
 SOINEANN, >-inn, s. f. (Sona and 
 
 SOINN10NN, ) Sian,) Fair or calm 
 weather ; cheerfulness, gaiety. 
 
 SOINEANNACH, -aiche, } adj. (Siiin- 
 
 SOINNEANTA, -einte, I enim,) Calm, 
 
 SOINNIONTA, -i-NTE, )fair; well 
 
 sheltered ; well tempered, meek, pleasant; 
 cheerful, gay. 
 
 SOINEANTACHD, 7 s. f. ind. (Soiri- 
 
 SOINNIONTACHD, ) eanta.) Calm- 
 ness, stillness of weather; state of being 
 well sheltered ; meekness, pleasantness of 
 temppr. 
 
 SOINEIL, -E, adj. (Soin,) Comely, hand- 
 some. 
 
 SO 1NNSEADH, adj. (So and Innseadh,) 
 Easily told. 
 
 SO-IOMCHAIR, -E, adj. (So and Iom- 
 char,) Tolerable, easily borne. 
 
 S01PEAN, -EiN, -an, s. m. dim. of Sop. 
 A small quantity of hay or straw. 
 
 SOIR, adj. and adv. The east. 
 
 SOlR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A sack, a bag; a 
 vessel, bottle. 
 
 SOIRBH, -E, ) adj. Easy, 
 
 SOIRBHEACH, -eiche, I easily ac- 
 complished; calm, quiet, gentle; affable, 
 courteous, kind ; pliant, pliable ; prosper- 
 ous. 
 
 SOIRBHE, Is. f. ind. (Soirbh,) 
 
 SOiRBHEACHD, 3 Easiness, facility, 
 calmness, quietness, gentleness, affability; 
 cotirteousness, kindness ; pliablentss ; pros- 
 perity. 
 
 SOIRBHEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pre. part. v. Soirbhich. Act or state of 
 prospering or succeeding. 
 
 SOIR13HEAS, -eis, *. m. (Soirbh,) Pros- 
 perity, success; a fair wind. 
 
SOI 
 
 535 
 
 SUM 
 
 SOIRBHEASACII,-aiche, adj. (Sohbh- 
 ohp.) Prosperous, successful. 
 
 SOIRBU1CH, -idh, SH-, v.n. (Soirbhe,) 
 Pro.»j>er, succeed. 
 
 SO IRE, ) -idh, -ean, and -eachan, 
 
 SOIREADH, } 5. /. A vessel of any 
 kind, a ling, a bottle. 
 
 SOI RE AG, -EiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Soirc. 
 A little vessel or bottle. 
 
 SOI REANN, -inn, s.f. (Soirbh and Sian,) 
 Calm or serene weather ; serenity, mild- 
 ness, pleasantness. 
 
 SOI RE ANT A, -einte, adj. (Soireann,) 
 Calm, serene, mild, gentle, pleasant. 
 
 SO IRE IT, -E, s. f. (Soirbh and Reit,? 
 Easiness of temper, an accommodating, 
 conciliatory disposition. 
 
 SOI RE I TEACH, -eiche, adj. (Soireit,) 
 Conciliatory, accommodating. 
 
 SO I RTH E, -ban, s.f See Soire. 
 
 SOISGEUL, -EiL, s. m. (So and Sgeul,) 
 The gospel. 
 
 SOISGEULACH, -aiche, adj. (Soisgenl,) 
 Evangelical. 
 
 SOISGEULACH, } -aich, and -e 
 
 SOISGEULAICHE, V-ean, s. m. (Sois- 
 geul,) An evangelist. 
 
 SO-ITHE,a/$. (So, pre/, and Ith,) Eatable. 
 
 SO I THE A CH, -icH, -ichean, s. m. A 
 vessel of any kind in which meat, liquors, 
 or any thing is put ; a ship of any size. 
 
 SOITHKAMH, -eimhe, adj. (So, pref. 
 and Sèimh,) Gentle, mild, affable, mo- 
 dest ; comely, fair ; tractable, docile. 
 
 SOL, adv. (Seal, s.) Ere, before that. 
 
 SO-LABHA1RT, -e, adj. (So, pref. and 
 Labhair,) Expressible, easily spoken or 
 pronounced. 
 
 SO-LABHRACH, -axche, adj. (So, pref. 
 and Labhrach,) Speaking with ease and 
 fluency ; affable. 
 
 SO LAIR, 1 -iDH, SH-, v. a. Provide, 
 
 SOLARAICH, 5 gather, prepare, pro- 
 cure. 
 
 SOLAR, -air, -an, s. m. A providing, 
 preparing, or purveying of useful things; 
 things provided or furnished. 
 
 SOLAR', s. m. and pres. part. v. Solair. 
 contr. for Solaradh. 
 
 SOLARACH, -aiche, adj. (Solar,) Provi- 
 dent, making provision, industrious. 
 
 SOLARACHADH, -aidh, ) s. m. and 
 
 SuLAilADH, -aidh, S pros. part, 
 
 v. Solaraieh, and Solair. Providing, act 
 oi' providing, procuring or furnishing ne- 
 cessaries. 
 
 SOL \ RAiCHTE,7>tttf. part. k. SsplaraVch. 
 Provided, procured, furnished, purveyed. 
 
 SOLAS, -Ais, s. in. Comfort, consolation* 
 solace; intellectual pleasure or grauhca* 
 tion ; cheerfulness, contentment ; joy, ro- 
 joìcìng, delight. 
 
 SOLASACH, -aiche, adj. (Solas,) Com- 
 forting, comfortable, giving comfort, plea- 
 sure or consolation ; com l or table, enjoying 
 comfort or ease ; cheerful, content ; joy- 
 ful, cuusing joy or happiness; rejoicing, 
 glad. 
 
 SOLASACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. V. Sòlasaich. Comforting, act of 
 comforting, consoling, making glad. 
 
 SOLAS A ICH, -idh, SH-, v. a. (Solas,) 
 Comfort, console, make happy or glad. 
 
 SÒLASA1CHTE, jrret. part. v. Sòlasaich. 
 Comforted, consoled, made glad or happy. 
 
 SO-LEAGHTA, \ adj. (So, pref. and 
 
 SO-LEAGHTACH, \ Leagh,) tumble, 
 easily melted. 
 
 SO-LE1GHEAS, adj. (So, pref. and 
 Leighis,) Medicable, that may be cured. 
 
 SO-LEÒ1NTE, i adj. ( So, /w/L and Leòn,) 
 
 SO-LEÒNTA, \ Vulnerable. 
 
 SO-LEUGHADH,)flf//. (So, pref. and 
 
 SO-LEUGHTA, \ Leugh,) Legible. 
 
 SOLLA1N, -E, -ean, s.f. A welcome; 
 
 SO-LUGHADH, 7 adj. (So, pref. and 
 SO-LUGHTA, I Lugh,) Venial, par- 
 donable. 
 SO-LUGHTACHD, s. f. ind. (So, pref. 
 
 and Lugh,) Pardonableness, slightness. 
 SOLT, -a,s.w. Provin. See Suit. 
 SO-LÙBACHD, s.f. ind. (So and Lùb,) 
 
 Flexibility. 
 SO-LÙBAIDH, adj. (So, pref. and Lùb,) 
 
 Flxible. 
 SOLUS, -ins, s. m. (So, pref. and Lens,) 
 
 Light; a light, as a lamp or candle; know- 
 ledge, information. 
 SOLUSACH, -aiche, adj. (Solus,) Full 
 
 of light, luminous, shining. 
 SOLUSACHD, s.f. ind. (Solusach,) Lu- 
 
 minousness. 
 SOLUSOA, 
 SOLUSD: 
 SOLUSM] 
 SOMALIA, -Aii.TE, adj. Bulky, large; 
 
 gentle, mild, placid; liberal, generous. 
 S0MHA1L, -E, adj. Provin. See Sùmh- 
 
 ail. 
 SOMHLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres, 
 
 part. v. SÒmhlaich. See Sùmhlachadh. 
 S0MHLA1CH, -iDH, sh-, v. a. and //. See 
 
 Sùmhlaich. 
 SOMHLAN, -AiNE, adj. (So and Lan,) 
 
 Safe and sound. 
 
 A, ? 
 ACH, V 
 HOR, ) 
 
 -AiciiE, and -oiRE, adj. 
 See Solusach. 
 
SOM 
 
 536 
 
 SOR 
 
 SOMALTACHD, s. f, ind. fSomalta,) 
 Bulk, bulkiness, largeness ; gentleness, 
 mildness, placidity; liberality; carelessness, 
 indifference. 
 
 SON, ,<r. m. Sake, cause, account ; good, pro- 
 fit ; advantage. 
 
 BON, pref. impr. and adv. i. e. c Air Son,' 
 (Son, .s.) For, because of, on account of; 
 for the purpose of; adv. because, because 
 that. 
 
 SON A, at'j. (Son, s.) Lucky, fortunate; 
 happy, in a state of happiness. 
 
 SON AS, -Ais, -an, s. vi. Vexation, grief; a 
 passion, a fit of passion, a pet. 
 
 SON AS, -ais, -an, s. in. Good fortune, 
 prosperity, luck; happiness, felicity. 
 
 SÒNASACH, -AicHE, adj. (Sònas,) Vexa- 
 tious, grievous ; easily vexed ; passionate, 
 pettish. 
 
 SONN, -uiNN, s. m. A stout man ; a hero. 
 
 SONN, -uiNN, s. in. Bait to attrack fish; 
 a club, a staff, a stake, a beam ; a tree. 
 
 SONN, -Ainu, SH-, v. a. Pierce, thrust, 
 hew down ; press, oppress. 
 
 SONNACH, -AICH, s. m. A palisade; a 
 peg, a thick peg; a stout and ill shaped 
 person ; a castle, fortress; a wall. 
 
 SONNAOH, -AIDH, s. in. and pres. part. v. 
 Sonn. Piercing, thrusting, act of piercing, 
 thrusting, or hewing down ; act of press- 
 ing upon, or oppressing. 
 
 SONN-MHARCACH, -AICH, -ean, s. in. 
 (Sonn and Ma reach,) A courier on horse- 
 back, a post, a messenger; an aid-de- 
 Camp. 
 
 SON NT A, adj. (Sonn,) Heroic, coura- 
 geous. 
 
 SONNTACHD. s. f. ind. (Sonntach.) 
 Boldness, heroism, courage. 
 
 SÒNRACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Sònraich. Appointing, act of ap- 
 pointing, choosing or ordaining ; act of 
 specifying or particularizing; intending, 
 act of intending. 
 
 SÒNRA1CH. } -iDH, sh-, v. a. and n. Ap- 
 
 SONRUICH, ) point, ordain, fore-or- 
 dfcin; choose, specify, particularize. 
 
 SÒNRA1CHTK, }adj. and prct. par!, v. 
 
 SÒNRUICHTE, 3 Sònraich. Specific, 
 special, notable, particular; appointed, or- 
 dained, fore-ordaiucd. ' Gu sonraichte,' 
 adv. Particularly 
 
 SO-OIBRRICHTE, adj. (So, pref. and 
 Oibrich,) Easily wrought. 
 
 SO-01LTE, adj. (So and 01,) Drinkable. 
 
 SOP, -viT, -an, 5. in. A wisp, a loose 
 bundle of straw or hay ; a loose or useless 
 
 bunch of any thing; a useless or cow 
 j fellow. 
 
 SOPACH, 1 -AicHE, adj. (Sop,) Abound- 
 j SOPLACH, 3 ing in wisps of hay or 
 
 straw ; abounding in scattered straw or 
 
 hay ; cowardly, silly. 
 j SO PAN, -AiN, -an, s. vi. dim. of Sop. A 
 
 little wisp. 
 SOPANACH, -AicHE, adj. (Sopan,) Full 
 
 of straws or little bundles of straw. 
 
 i SOPLACH, -AICH, -AICHEAN, S. VI. (Sop,) 
 
 Refuse of straw or provender. 
 
 SOP-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Sop 
 and Ceann,) Having a bushy or uncombed 
 head of hair. 
 I SOP-SEILBHE, -AN-SEH3HE, s. m. (Sop 
 and Seilbh,) Infeftment in house and land 
 by the delivery of a wisp of straw to the 
 entrant. 
 j SÒR, -aidh, sh-, v. a. Hesitate, pause, de- 
 lay ; grudge, give unwillingly; shun a 
 avoid ; spare. 
 
 SÒRADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part. v. 
 Sòi'. Hesitating, act of hesitating, delay- 
 ing or pausing, grudging, act of grudging ; 
 shunning, act of shunning ; sparing, act of 
 sparing ; hesitation, delay. 
 
 SORAIDH, 5./. A farewell, a blessing, 
 compliments. 
 
 SORCHAN, -AiN, -an, 5. 7)i. A rest or 
 support, that on which any thing leans or 
 rests ; a stool or footstool ; a little emi- 
 nence or hillock. 
 
 SORCHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Sorchan,) 
 Having rests or supports ; like a stool or 
 trestle ; having little eminences or hillocks* 
 
 SO-REAMHRAICHTE, adj. (So, pref. 
 and Reamhraichte,) Coagulable, easily 
 thickened or fattened. 
 
 SO-RE1TEACH, 1 adj. (So, pref. and 
 
 SO-RÈ1TICHTE, J Reite,) Easily ar- 
 
 m ranged or adjusted; easily reconciled, re- 
 concileable. 
 
 SO-RÈ1TE, s. f. (So, pref. and Reite,) 
 
 Propitiation, expiation. 
 
 adj. (So and 
 Riaghluich,) 
 Governable, 
 
 the flue of a 
 
 SO-RIAGIIA1LTICHTE, 
 SO-R1AGHLA1DH, 
 SO RIAGHLU1CHTE, 
 manageable. 
 ( SÒRN, -Ù111N, s. vi. A snout 
 
 kiln or oven, a concavity. 
 i SORN AOIL, s. f. A lime kiln. 
 SÙRNACH, -aiche, adj. (Sòrn,) Long 
 chinned; having a snout; pettish, ill-na- 
 tured. 
 ! SORNAG, -aig, -an, s.f. dim. of Sòrn. 
 I A little kiln. 
 
sou 
 
 537 
 
 SPA 
 
 SÒRNAN, -ain, -an, s. m. The fish thorn- 
 back, a small skate. 
 
 SO-ROINNTE, adj. (So and Roinnte.) 
 Divisible. 
 
 SOS, -ois, s. m. Any unseemly mixture of 
 food, a coarse mess. 
 
 SO-SHEACHANTA, adj. (So and Seach- 
 ainn,) Avoidable. 
 
 SO-SHEÒLTA, adj. Navigable. 
 
 SO-SGAOILTE, adj. Dissoluble. 
 
 SO-SGOILTE, ad}. Fissible. 
 
 SO-STIÙRA1DH, -e, adj. Governable. 
 
 SOTAL, -ail, s. m. Pride, flattery, vain- 
 glory. 
 
 SOTALACH, -AicHE, adj. (Sotal,) Proud, 
 arrogant ; fawning, flattering. 
 
 SO-THAOSGA, adj. Exhaustible, that 
 may be drained. 
 
 SO-THA KRUINGTE,nr/;. Easily drawn. 
 
 SO-THEAGAISGTE, adj. (So and Tcag- 
 asg,) Docile, teachable. 
 
 SO-THREOBHACII, -aiche, adj. (So 
 and Treobh,) Arable. 
 
 SO-THRUAILLIDH, -e, adj. Corrup- 
 tible, easily corrupted. 
 
 SO-THU1GSE, s. f. bid. Quickness of 
 comprehension or understanding. 
 
 SO-THUIGSINN, adj. Intelligible, easily 
 understood. 
 
 SO-UISGEACH, iadj. Waterish, that 
 
 SO-UISG1DH, S may be moistened. 
 
 SPAD, -aidh, sp-, v. a. Kill, knock down 
 at a blow, fell ; flatten, make fiat. 
 
 SPADADH, -AiDH, s. in. and pres. part. v. 
 Spad. Killing, knocking down or felling; 
 flattening, act of flattening or making flat. 
 
 SPADAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. (Spad,) A fillip, 
 a quick blow. 
 
 SP ADAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. A fop; a 
 braggart. 
 
 SPADA1REACHD, s.f. ind. (Spadair,) 
 Foppery; boasting, habit of boasting; a 
 killing or slaughtering. 
 
 SPA DAL, -ail, -an, s. m. A paddle ; a 
 plough-staff. 
 
 SPADANTA, -AiNTE, adj. Mean, nig- 
 gardly ; sluggish ; benumbed. 
 
 SPAD-CHOSACH, -aiche, adj. (Spad 
 and Cos,) Clumsy or splay-footed. 
 
 SPAD-CHLUAS, -uais, -an, s. f. A dull 
 ear. 
 
 SPAD-CHLUAS A CH,- aiche, adj. (Spad- 
 chluas,) Flat-eared, dull of hearing. 
 
 SPAD-FHOCAL, -ail, s. m. (Spad and 
 Focal,) A vaunting expression or boast. 
 
 SPADHADH, -AiDH, -an, and -annan, 
 t. m. A strong and quick pull ; the ut- 
 most extent of the arms when stretched 
 
 out ; what grass is cut by one stroke of a 
 scythe. 
 
 SPAD-PHLUICEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Spad and Pluic,) Blub-oheeked. 
 
 SPAD-SHRONACH, -aiche, adj. Fiat- 
 nosed. 
 
 SPAD-THINNEAS, -eis, s. m. Lethargy ; 
 apoplexy ; falling sickness. 
 
 SPÀG, -Àig, -an, .v. f. A claw or paw; a 
 club-foot; a limb of an animal. 
 
 SPAG, -aidh, sr-, v. a. Make awry, dis» 
 tort any thing. 
 
 SPAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Spagadh,) Utter- 
 ing words indistinctly. 
 
 SPÀ GACH, -aiche, adj. (Spàg,) Clawed 
 having claws or paws ; walking awk- 
 wardly; having awkward legs or ieet ; 
 distorted, turned awry. 
 
 SPAGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. An obli- 
 quity of the mouth. 
 
 SPAGA1R, -E, -ean, s. m. (Spàg and 
 Fear,) An awkward-footed fellow; one 
 who walks awkwardly. 
 
 SPAGADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Spàg. Distorting, act of distorting. 
 
 SPÀGAIRE-TUÌNNE, s. m. The bird 
 little grebe. 
 
 SPAGLUINN, -E, } s. f. Ostenta- 
 
 SPAGLUINNEACHD.i tion, conceit, 
 bombast. 
 
 SPAGLUINNEACII, -eiche, adj. (Spag- 
 luinn,) Ostentatious, conceited, bom- 
 bastic. 
 
 SPAIDEALACHD, 5. f. ind. (Spaideil,) 
 Conceitedness. 
 
 SPAIDEIL, -E, adj. Well dressed, con- 
 ceited, beauish, foppish. 
 
 SPAIG, -E, -ean, s.f A wry mouth, a 
 long chin. 
 
 SPAILLEACHDALACHD, Is. f. ind. 
 
 SPAILLEICHD, -e, $ Vain- 
 
 glory, boasting, ostentation. 
 
 SPAILLEICHDEIL, -e, adj. Vain- 
 glorious. 
 
 SPAILLEICHDEAR, -ir, -an, s. m. A 
 boaster, a vain fellow. 
 
 SPA1LP, -E, s. m. Pride, spirit, courage, 
 boldness; conceit, self-conceit; a foppish 
 young man. 
 
 SPAILP, -idh, sp-, v. n. Strut or walk 
 proudly or affectedly ; stamp authoritatively 
 with the foot, in commanding. 
 
 SPAILPE, I -E. s. f. (Spailp,) Self-con. 
 
 SPAILPEIS, $ ceit. 
 
 SPAILPEACH, -eiche, adj. (Spailp,) See 
 Spailpeil. 
 
 SPAILPEADH, -idh, s. m. and pre-u y-are. 
 v. Spailp. Strutting, act of strutting or 
 
SPA 
 
 538 
 
 SPA 
 
 walking proudly ; act of authoritatively 
 
 striking with the foot. 
 SPA1LPEAN, -EiN, -an, s. m. (Spailp,) 
 
 A fop of beau; a mean or insignificant 
 
 fellow. 
 SPA1LPEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Spailp- 
 
 ean,) Beauish, foppish ; insignificant from 
 
 vanity or conceit. 
 SPAILPEANACHD, s.f. ind. (Spailpean- 
 
 ach,)Foppishness, beaui.-hm ss ; silly vanity. 
 SPAILPEARRA, adj. Sue Spailpeil. 
 SPAILPEARRACHD, s. f. bid. Con- 
 
 ceitedness, foppishness; a habit of silly 
 
 boasting. 
 SPAILPEIL, -e, adj. (Spailp,) Conceited, 
 
 foppish, beauish ; boasting, vain-glorious, 
 
 silly; walking proudly, strutting. 
 SPAIN, -E, -EAN, s. /. A spoon. 
 SPÀINEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Spain,) Of, 
 
 or belonging to spoons. 
 SPÀ1NEAG, -big, -an, s.f. dim. of Spain. 
 
 A little spoon. 
 SPÀ1NTEACH, adj. Spanish. 
 SPAIN TEACH, -ICH, s. to. and /. A 
 
 Spaniard ; a Ion? fowling piece understood 
 
 to have been made in Spain. ' Latin 
 
 S}ih.inteachJ A sword, toledo. 
 SPAIRN, -E, 5. /1 An effort, a hard strug- 
 gle or violent exertion ; a striving, contest 
 
 or conflict, pain, agony ; difficulty. 
 SPÀIRNEACHD, 1 uf. (Spàim,) A 
 SPÀ1RNEALACHD, \ struggling or 
 
 wrestling, a continued and hard struggle ; 
 
 a difficulty ; difficulty or uneasiness. 
 SPAIRNEIL, -E, adj. (Spàirn,) Striving, 
 
 Struggling] arduous, hard, difficult. 
 SPAIRISEACH, ) -EiCHE, adj. Bluish, 
 SPA I RISTEACH, } foppish, gaudy. 
 SPAIR1SEACHD, is./, ind. (Spairis- 
 SPAIR1STEACHD, } each,) Foppishness, 
 
 gaudiness. 
 SPAIRT, s. f. A turf, a clod ; a splash of 
 
 water ; a drop, the least drop of any liquid. 
 SPA 1 RT, -IDH, SF-, v. a. (Spain, s.) Plaster 
 
 or daub over as with lime or clay ; splash 
 
 with water. 
 SPÀ1RTE, pret. part. v. Spàrr. Fastened, 
 
 fixed, wedged in. 
 SPAlRTEADH, -idh, s. m. and pre*, part. 
 
 v. Spairt. Daubing, act of daubing ; splash- 
 ing, act of splashing. 
 SPAISDEAR, -iR, -an, s. m. (Spaisd and 
 
 Fear,) A saunterer, one who saunters or 
 
 strolls. 
 SPAISDEARACH, -aiche, adj. (Spaisd- 
 
 ear,) Strolling, sauntering. 
 SPAISDEARACHD, > $. f. ind. and 
 SPA1SDE1REACHD, \ jyres. pert. ». 
 
 Spaisdirich. Walking, act of walking, 
 strolling or sauntering ; a kind of slow tune 
 played on the bagpipe. 
 
 SPAISDIRICH, -idh, SF-, v. n. (Spaisd,) 
 Walk, saunter, strut along, walk proudly. 
 
 SPÀL, -Ail., -an, s. to. A weaver's shuttle. 
 
 SPÀLACH, -aiche, adj. (Spàl,) Of, or 
 belonging to shuttles. 
 
 SPALAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A pea-cod ; the 
 stroke of an oar in rowing ; a piece of dried 
 bark. 
 
 SPÀLADAIR, -E, -ban, s.m. (Spàl and 
 Fear,) A maker of shuttles. 
 
 SPANG, -AiNG, and -a, -an, s. f. Any 
 small thin plate of metal ; any thing shin- 
 ing or sparkling. 
 
 SPANGACH, -aiche, adj. (Spang,) 
 Abounding in thin plates of metal, like a 
 plate of metal ; shining, sparkling. 
 
 SPANN, -AiDH, SP-, v. a. Sever, cut asun- 
 der, divide. 
 
 SPANNADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres.part. v. 
 Spanu. Severing, act of severing, cutting 
 asunder or dividing. 
 
 SPA OIL, -idh, sr-, v. a. Wrap up, swathe, 
 swaddle. 
 
 SPAOILEADH, -idh, s. to. and pret. part, 
 v. Spaoil. Wrapping, act of wrapping up, 
 swathing, swaddling. 
 
 SPARASACH, -aiche, adj. See Spairis- 
 each. 
 
 SPÀKDAN, -ain, -an, s. jii. A roost, a 
 hen-roost; a little eminence or hill, flat 
 at top. 
 
 SPARDANACH, -aiche, adj. (Spàrdan,) 
 Having roosts, abounding in roosts. 
 
 SPA RR, -AiDH, sr-, v. a. Drive, as a nail 
 or as a wedge ; induce by force ; fix, nail ; 
 thrust ; enforce by argument, inculcate. 
 
 SPA RR, -arra, -an, s. to. A joist, a beam, 
 a spar of wood ; a cross beam of a roof ; a 
 roost, a hen-roost. 
 
 SPARRADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part v. 
 Spàrr. Driving, act of driving, as a nail 
 or wedge ; act of inducing by force, fixing, 
 act of fixing or nailing; thrusting, act of 
 thrusting; enforcing, act of enforcing by 
 argument, urging or inculcating; an in- 
 junction, a charge. 
 
 SPARRAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A bridle-bit ; 
 an intricacy, a difficulty ; an undue vehe- 
 mence in enforcing an argument; positive- 
 ness, petulance. 
 SPARRAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sparrag,) 
 Having a bit, as a bridle ; difficult, intri- 
 cate ; obstinate, vehement, petulant. 
 SPA RRAN, -ain, -an, ». to. dim. of SpArr. 
 A bolt or bar ; a door-bolt. 
 
SPA 
 
 539 
 
 SPE 
 
 S PATH ALT, -ailt, -an, s. f. A limb ; a 
 large ami clumsy limb. 
 
 SPATHALTACH.-aichf,™//. (Spathalt,) 
 Limbed, having large and clumsy limbs. 
 
 SPÀ RSAN, -AiN, -an, s. ni. The dew-lap 
 of a beast. 
 
 SPÀRSANACH, -AicHE, adj. (Spàrsan,) 
 Having a dew~'.ip» 
 
 SPKACH, -a, -AV, s. f. A wasp ; any ven- 
 omous little creature; the bite or sting of 
 any venomous creature. 
 
 S PEACH, -a, -an, and -annan, s. m. A 
 blow or thrust. 
 
 SPKACH ACM, -AicHE, adj. (Speach,) 
 Abounding in wasps; like a wasp; veno- 
 mous, stinging. 
 
 SPE AC HAIR, -E, -ban, s. m. (Speach 
 and Fe- r,) One who strikes or beats; a 
 waspish, peevish fellow; a little trilling 
 fellow. 
 
 SPfcACHANNACH, -ajche, > ndj. Wssp- 
 
 SPEACHANTA, -ainte, \ isp, peev- 
 
 ish, vicious; quick, nimble. 
 
 SPEACHANTACHD, s.f. 1 (Speachan- 
 
 SPEACHANTAS, s. m. \ ta,)Peevish- 
 iipss, waspishness ; quickness, uimbleness. 
 
 S P E A C H A R R A, adj. See Speachanta. 
 
 SPEACH ARRACHD, s.f. ind. (Speach- 
 jina.) See Speachnntas. 
 
 SPEAL, -a, -an, s.f. A scythe ; a sword. 
 
 SPEAL, -AiDH, sp-, v. a. (Speal, s.) Mow, 
 cut down ; use cutting words. 
 
 SPEALACH, -AICHE, adj. (Speal) Of, or 
 belonging to a scythe; mowing; using 
 cutting words. 
 
 SPEALADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Spealadh 
 and Fear,) A mower. 
 
 SPEAL A DAI RE A CHD, } s. j. ind. 
 
 SPEALA1REACHD, ] (Spealadair,) 
 Md wing. 
 
 SPEALADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. (Speal.) Mowing, act of mowing or 
 cutting down ; act of using cutting words ; 
 a scolding, a scold. 
 
 SPEALAIR, -E, -ean, .s. m. One that cuts 
 fast; a satirist, one who uses cutting words. 
 
 SPEALANTA, -ainte, adj. (Speal,) Acute, 
 cutting, that cuts; quick, ready; sharp, 
 satirical, using cutting words. 
 
 SPEAL ANT A CHD, s.f. ind. (Spealanta,) 
 Acuteness ; quickness, readiness; sharp- 
 ness of language. 
 
 SPEALG, -AiDH, sp-, v. a. and n. (Spealg 
 s.) Break with violence, make splinters of, 
 split ; fall into pieces or splinters. 
 
 SPEALG, -EiLG, -an, s.f. A splinter, a 
 fragnrv r»t. 
 
 SPE \ LOACH, -AicHE, adj. (Spealg,)! 
 
 Splintered ; that splits or splinters ; full of 
 
 splinters or fragments. 
 SPE ALG ADH, -aidh, s. m. and fares, part. 
 
 v. Spealg. Breaking, act of breaking with 
 
 violence, smashing, splintering, splitting; 
 
 state of falling into pieces or fragments 
 SPEALGA1R, -E, -ean, s. m. (S|»ealg and 
 
 Fear,) One who splinters, breaks into 
 
 splinters or fragments. 
 SPEALGTA, prel. part. v. Spealg. Splin- 
 tered, broken into fragments. 
 SPE A LP, 4. ra. See Spailp. 
 SPE ALT, -a, -an, s.f. A splinter. 
 SPEALT, -aidh, sp-, v. a. (Spealt, s.) 
 
 Cleave, split, break with force. 
 SPEALTACH, -aiche, adj. (Spealt,) 
 
 Splintered ; splitting, that splits ; abound- 
 in splinters. 
 SPEALTACHD, s.f. ind. A cleaving, a 
 
 splitting. 
 SPE A LTADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Spealt. Splitting, act of splitting. 
 SPE ALT AG, -AiG, -an, s.f. } dim. of 
 SPE ALT AN, -AiN, s. m. ) Spealt. A 
 
 small splinter. 
 SPE ALT AG ACH, \ -aiche, adj. ( Speal t- 
 SPEALTANACH, > &g,) Abounding in 
 
 small splinters. 
 SPLALTA1R, -E, -ean, s. m. (Spealt and 
 
 Fear,) One who splits or cleaves ; any in- 
 strument to cleave or split with. 
 SPEALTAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Spealt- 
 
 air,) A continued cleaving or splitting. 
 SPE ARRACH, -aicii, -ean, s.f. A cow 
 
 fetter; a particular kind of fetter for 
 
 goats. 
 SPÈIC, -E, -ean, s.f. A spike; a bar, spar 
 
 or prop ; a blow or stroke. 
 SPElC, -idh, sp-, v. a. (Spèic, s.) Spike, 
 
 fasten with spikes; prop, support; strike. 
 SPÈ1CEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Spèic.) Of, 
 
 or belonging to spikes, bars, spars, props ; 
 
 propping, sustaining ; striking blows; apt 
 
 to strike blows. 
 SPÈICEADH, -idh, 5. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Speic. Spiking, act of spiking or fixing 
 
 with spikes; propping, act of propping; 
 
 striking, act of striking. 
 SPEIL, -E, -ean, s.f. CattJe, a herd or 
 
 drove, particularly of swine. 
 SPÈ1L, -idh, sp-, v. a. and n. Slip, slide, 
 
 skait. 
 SPE1LEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Spèil,) Apt 
 
 to slip or slide. 
 SPÈ1LEADH, -idh, s. m. and przs. part. 
 
 v. Sped. Sliding, act of sliding, slipping, 
 
 skaiting. Proitin. 
 SPEILL, -idh, sp-, v. a. Sec SpaoiL 
 
SPE 
 
 540 
 
 SPI 
 
 SPE IE., -E, -ean, and -eachan, s. f The 
 ham or hou«h of a beast ; a hoof; a claw. 
 
 SPEIREACH, -EicHE, adj. (Speir,) Slen- 
 der limbed ; hoofed or clawed. 
 
 SPÈIREAD, -EiD, s. m. Strength, force, 
 vigour ; courage, bravery. 
 
 SPE I RE AD AIL, -e, adj. (Spèiread,) 
 Spirited, bold, brave, courageous. 
 
 SPEIREAG, -EiG, I -an, s.f. A spar- 
 
 SPEIR-SHEOG, -oig, $ row-hawk. 
 
 SPEIREAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Speireag,) 
 Of, or belonging to sparrow-hawks. 
 
 SPEIS, e, s. f. A liking, regard, attach- 
 ment, fondness. 
 
 SPÈISEALACHD, s.f ind. (Spèiseil,) 
 Fondness, attachment ; pride; esteem. 
 
 SPE1SEALD, -a, and -eilde, adj. Clean, 
 neat, tidy ; well arranged, regular. 
 
 SPE1SEALDACHD, s. f. ind. Clean- 
 ness, neatness ; regularity, order, arrange- 
 ment. 
 
 SPÈISEIL, -E, adj. (Spèis,) Fond, at- 
 tached, loving; loved, esteemed; estima- 
 ble ; proud, having self-esteem. 
 
 SPEUC, -AiDH, sp-, v. a. and n. Diverge, 
 divaricate; cause to diverge ; tear asunder. 
 
 SPEUCACH, -aiche, adj. (Speuc,) Diverg- 
 ing, divaricated ; causing to diverge or 
 divaricate ; tearing asunder. 
 
 SPEUCADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Speuc. Diverging, state or act of diverg- 
 ing ; tearing, act of tearing asunder. 
 
 SPEUCLA1R, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Speuc,) A 
 pair of spectacles. 
 
 SPEUCLA1REACH,-eiche,<u//. (Speuc- 
 lair,) Spectacles, wearing spectacles. 
 
 SPE URACH, -aiche, adj. (Speur,) Ethe- 
 real, 
 
 SPEURADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Speur 
 and Fear,) A star-gazer, astronomer, or 
 astrologer. 
 
 SPEURADAIREACHD, 5. f. ind. 
 (Speuradair,) Astronomy or astrology. 
 
 SPEUR-DHEALRACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Speur and Dealrach,) Sky-glittering. 
 SPEUR-GMLAN, -aine, 'adj. (Speur and 
 
 Glan,) Clear-skied, cloudless, serene. 
 SPEUR-GIIORM, -uikmk, adj. (Speur 
 
 and Gorm,) Blue-skied, azure. 
 SPÌD, -E, s. m. Spite, malice; reproach, 
 
 infamy, shame ; contempt ; speed, expe- 
 dition, quickness. 
 SP1DEAG, -EiG, an, s.f The nightingale; 
 
 a delicate or slenderly formed creature. 
 SPÌDEAG,-eig, -an, s.f. (Spld,) A taunt, 
 
 an affront. 
 SPÌDEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Spideag,) 
 
 Taunting, apt to taunt. 
 
 SPIDEAL, -eh, -an, s. m. A spiral, or 
 
 hospital. 
 SP1DEALACH, -aich, s. m. (Spideal,) 
 
 A meagre, sickly creature. 
 SPÌDEALACHD, s. f ind. Contempt, 
 
 reproachfulness ; a malicious disposition, 
 
 desire of reproaching; malicious and 
 
 malignant conduct. 
 SPÌDEIL, -E, adj. (Spld,) Reproaching, 
 
 reproachful ; contemptuous ; censuring ; 
 
 hasteful. 
 SPID-SHUI LEACH, -eiche, adj. Pur- 
 blind. 
 SPILIGEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. A small 
 
 grain, a seedling: in derision, a dwarfish 
 
 person. 
 SPILIGEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Spilig- 
 
 ean,) Abounding in seedlings or small 
 
 grains ; dwarfish. 
 SPÌOC, -a, s.f. Dastardliness, cowardice ; 
 
 meanness, insignificancy. 
 SPÌOCACH, -aiche, adj. Dastardly, mean- 
 spirited, cowardly; mean, insignificant ; 
 
 niggardly, miserly. 
 SPÌOCAÌ.CHE, s. f. Niggardliness, stingi- 
 ness, parsimony. 
 SPIOCAID, -E, -ean, s. f A spigot. 
 SPÌOCAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Spioc and 
 
 Fear,) A dastardly, mean-spirited fellow ; 
 
 an insignificant fellow, a dwarf, a ninny ; 
 
 a niggard. 
 SPÌOCAIREACHD, 5. /. ind. (Spiocair,) 
 
 Dastardliness, pusillanimity ; meanness, 
 
 insignificancy ; niggardliness, parsimony. 
 SPÌOCHAN, -AiN, s. m. A wheezing in 
 
 the throat. 
 SPÌOCHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Sploch- 
 
 an,) Having a hoarse or wheezing 
 
 voice. 
 SPIOCHANAICH, -e, s.f (Spiochan.) 
 
 A continued wheezing in the throat. 
 SPIOL, -Aii)H, sp-, v. a. Pluck, snatch ; 
 
 nibble, bite at. 
 SPIOLACH, -aiche, adj. (Spiol.) Pluck- 
 
 ing, snatching, that plucks or snatches ; 
 
 nibbling. 
 SPIOLADAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Spioladh 
 
 and Fear,) One that plucks or snatches ; a 
 
 pair of pincers. 
 SPIOLACHAIR, -E, -ean, ) s. m. One 
 SPIOLACHAN, -AiN, -an, S that nib- 
 bles or bites at any thing; a dwarfish 
 
 person. • 
 SPOILADAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Spiol- 
 
 adair,) A continual plucking or snatching, 
 
 constant nibbling at any thing. 
 SPIOLADH, -Ainu, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Spiol. Plucking, act of plucking, or 
 
SPI 
 
 541 
 
 SPL 
 
 snatching ; nibbling, act of nibbling or 
 
 biting at any tbing. 
 SPIOLAG, -Aio, -ax, s. f. A snatch or 
 
 slight bite ; a small crumb, as of bread ; a 
 
 little mouthful of any thing. 
 SPIOLAGACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Spiolag,) 
 
 Plucking, or biting slightly ; abounding in 
 
 small crumbs. 
 SPIOLG, -AiDH, sf-, v. a. Unhusk or shell. 
 SPIOLGACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Spiolg,) 
 
 Shelling, that shells or unhusks. 
 SPIOLG AD H, -AiDH, s. in. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Spiolg. Unhusking, act of unhusking 
 
 or shelling. 
 SPIOLGAIR, -E, -ean, 5. to. (Spiolg and 
 
 Fear,) One who unhusks or shells; a 
 lightly formed person. 
 SPIOLGAIREACHD, s.f.ind. (Spiolg- 
 
 air,) A continued unhusking or shelling ; 
 
 slenderness or slightness of form. 
 SPIOLGTA, pret. part. v. Spiolg. Unhusk- 
 
 ed, shelled. 
 SPIOLTA, pret. ]mrt. v. Spiol. Plucked, 
 
 snatched ; nibbled at, slightly bitten. 
 SPÌON, -AiDH, sp-, v. a, Pull, pluck up, 
 
 tear ; snatch, tear or take away. 
 SPIONACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Spion,) Pulling, 
 
 that pulls or plucks. 
 SPÌ ON ADAIR, -e, -ean, 5. to. (Spionadh 
 
 and Fear,) One who plucks, pulls or 
 
 snatches away. 
 SPIONADH, -AiDH, s. to. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Spion. Plucking, act of plucking or pull- 
 ing; act of snatching, or taking suddenly 
 
 away. 
 SPIONNADH, -AiDH, s. to. Strength, 
 
 might, force. 
 SPIONNADACH, > -aiche, and -aire, 
 SPIONNADAR, \ adj. Strong, vigorous. 
 SPÌONTA, pret. part. v. Spion. Pulled, 
 
 plucked ; snatched, torn away. 
 SPÌONTAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A currant; 
 
 a particle in the throat that causes coughing ; 
 
 a kind of maggot; a small drop of rain or 
 
 Hake of snow preceding a shower. 
 SPI O RAD, -aid, -an, s. in. A spirit; 
 
 spirit, mind, heart. 
 SPIORADAIL, -E, adj. Spiritual; de- 
 voted to spiritual things; like a spirit; 
 
 lively, spirited, courageous. 
 hPIORADALACHD, s. f. (Spioradail,) 
 
 Spirituality; vigour, liveliness. 
 SPIORADAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of 
 
 Spiorad. A trifling dwarf; a ghost, a fairy. 
 SPI OS, -a, -an, s. in. See Spisreadh. 
 SPIOSRACH, I -AicHE,a#.Abound- 
 
 SPÌOSRADHACH, J ing in spice or 
 
 spices. 
 
 SPÌOSRADII, 
 
 Spice, 
 
 Sl'lUSKAlm, -aii)H, Is. vi. Spi 
 
 SPÌSREADH, -inn, -bah, J Spicery. 
 
 SPÌOSRAICH, -um, SP-, v. a. Spice, sea- 
 son with spicè or spices, 
 
 SPI R IS, -E, -EAN, s. f. A hen-roost, a 
 cock-loft ; a hammock. 
 
 SPIRISEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Spiris,) Hav- 
 ing roosts or hammocks ; like a most. 
 
 SP1THEAG, -EiG, -an, s.J. A small bit of 
 wood ; a small stone to throw with the 
 hand ; a bite, a nip or pinch. 
 
 SPITHEAGAICH, -e, s.J. A pinching or 
 nipping. 
 
 SPLANGAID, -E, -EAN, s. m. Snot, mucu». 
 
 SPLANGAIDEACH, -EicHE,a#. Snotty, 
 mucous, phlegmatic. 
 
 SPLANGAIDEACHD, s. f. bid. Snot- 
 tiness. 
 
 SPLEADH, -a, -an, s. m. A romance, a 
 fiction, a tale ; ostentation, boasting, vain- 
 glory, hyperbole; falsehoods, told with a 
 view to flatter. 
 
 SPLEADH A CH, -aiche, adj. (Spleadh,) 
 Fabulous, fictitious ; given to fiction ; 
 ostentatious, boasting, gasconading; flat- 
 tering by falsehoods. 
 
 SPLEADHACHAS, -ais, s. to. } 
 
 SPLEADHAIREACHD, s.f. ind.S 
 Romance, fictitiousness ; a disposition to 
 deal in fictions or romances ; a disposition 
 to flatter by retailing falsehoods. 
 
 SPLEADHADAIR, -e, -ean, s. to. 
 (Spleadh and Fear,) A teller of tales or 
 romances; one fond of the marvellous; a 
 boaster, a vain-glorious person ; one who 
 flatters by telling falsehoods. 
 
 SPLEADH AN, -ain, -an, s. m. A wood- 
 en paddle used in digging for shell-fish. . 
 
 SPLEUCHD, -AiDH, srL-, v. a. and n. 
 Stare, gaze ; squint; spread out by tramp- 
 ling. 
 
 SPLEUCHDACH,-aiche, ar/j.( Spleuchd,) 
 Squinting, having squint eyes; staring, 
 gazing; that spreads out by .trampling. 
 
 SPLEUCHDAG,-aig,-an,s./.( Spleuchd,) 
 A squint-eyed female. 
 
 SPLEUCHDADH, -AiDH, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Spleuchd. Squinting, act of 
 squinting; staring, act of stariug; act of 
 spreading out by trampling. 
 
 SPLEUCHDA1R, -e, - fc .n, s. to. 
 (Spleuchd and Fear,) A squint-eyed per- 
 son, one who squints ; a starer, a gazer. 
 
 SPLEUCHD AIRE AC HD, s. f. ind. 
 (Spleuchdair,) A staring, continued star- 
 ing or gazing ; a squinting, babit of squint- 
 ing ; a spreading out of any thing by 
 trampling. 
 
SPL 
 
 Ò42 
 
 SPft 
 
 SPEEUCHDAN, -ain, -an, s. m. 
 
 •v, lenchd ) A pair of spectacles. Provin. 
 ìPLI ÙCHAN, -ain, -an, s. w*. A tobacco 
 
 punch. 
 oPLIOCHANACH, -aiche, ar#. Of or 
 
 belonging to tobacco pouches. 
 òPLìUG, -a, -an, s. m. Suot ; an icicle, 
 
 any thing hinging down. 
 iPLl CG AC H, -aiche, adj. Splay-footed. 
 òPLlUGACH, -aiche, adj. (Spliug,) 
 
 Snotty, snivelling; drivelling, stupid. 
 SPLIlGAlR, -E, -EAN, 5. m. (Spliùgach 
 
 and Kear,) A splay-footed person. 
 SPLIUG AIR, -E, -EAN, s.st. (Spliug and 
 
 Fear,) A snotty person; a sniveller; 
 
 a driveller, an idiot. 
 SPLlClG, -E, -EAN, s.J. A discontented 
 
 and disagreeable countenance. 
 SPLIÙ1GEAR, -in, -an, s. rn. One who 
 
 has a discontented and disagreeable look. 
 SPL1UT, -a, -an, s. vi. A lame hand. 
 SPL1UTACH, -aiche, adj. (Spliut,) Lame 
 
 of a hand. 
 SPL1UTRADH, -aidh, s. vi. Mean and 
 
 parasitical flattery. 
 SPOC, -A, -an, s. vi. A spoke of a wheel. 
 SPÒCACH, -aiche, adj. (Spec,) Having 
 
 spokes. 
 SPOCH, -aidh, 8P-, v. a. Address one 
 
 quickly and angrily ; intimidate by speak- 
 ing hastily or angrily; provoke; affront; 
 
 rob. 
 SPOCHADH, -aidh, .«?. at. and pres. part. 
 
 V. Spoeh. Act of addressing one hurriedly 
 
 and angrily; provoking, act of provoking. 
 SPÒG, -oiG, -an, S. f. A daw, talon, or 
 
 paw ; the foot or hand, in ridicule. 
 SPÒG, -aidh, SF-, v. a. (Spòg, s.) Seize 
 
 upon with the paw or talon. 
 SPÒGACH, -aiche, adj. (Spòg,) Clawed, 
 
 pa w*-<l, armed with talons. 
 SPÒGADH, aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 Sjiòg. Act of seizing upon with the paws 
 
 or talons 
 SPOITHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. Spoth. 
 
 Gelded, castrated. 
 SPOLLACHDACH, -aiche, adj. Sottish, 
 
 sluttish, stupid. 
 SPOLLACHDA1R, -e, -ean, s. m. A 
 
 stupid person, a blockhead. 
 SPÒLT, -aidh, sr-, v. a. Tear, mangle; 
 
 hew down, slaughter, as in battle. 
 SPOLTACH, -aiche, adj. (Spòlt,) That 
 
 hacks or hews down in battle. 
 SPÒLTADH, -aidh, 5. rn. and pres. part, 
 v Spòlt. Hacking, hewing down, slash- 
 ing, slaying, maH>acr:ng. 
 SPOJS G, -uing, -jlv, s. m. Tinder ; sponge, 
 
 SPONGACH, -aiche, ) adj. (Spong,) 
 
 SPOiNGAlL, -E. \ Spongy; gig 
 
 ffardly, parsimonious. 
 
 SPONGA1R, ~e, -ean, s. rn. (Spong and 
 Fear,) A niggard, a churl. 
 
 SPONGA1RKACHD,).?./. ind. (Spor. e - 
 
 SPONG ALACHD, \ air,) Niggard- 
 liness, churlishness. 
 
 SPOR, -uiR, -ean, and -an, s. m. A riding 
 spur; a claw or talon; a gun-flint; an 
 incitement. 
 
 SPOR, -aidh, sp-, v. a. (Spor, s.) Incite, 
 spur, push on, instigate. 
 
 SPORACH, -aiche, adj. (Spor,) Spurred, 
 having spurs; having talons or claws; 
 having flints, or like a flint; that spurs or 
 instigates. 
 
 SPORADH, -aidh, 6. vi. and pres. part. v. 
 Spor. Inciting, act of inciting, spurring 
 on or instigating. 
 
 SPORAN, -AiN, -an, s. vi. A purse. 
 
 SPORANACH, -aiche, adj. (Sporan,) 
 Of or belonging to purses. 
 
 SPÒRS, -a, s.J'. Sport, play, diversion; 
 derision, mockery ; pride. 
 
 SPORSA1L, -E, adj. (Spots,) Sportful, 
 jocose, merry; scornful, disdainful; fop- 
 pish, beauish. 
 
 5PÒRSALACIID, .v. /. ind. (Sporsail,; 
 Sportfulness, playfulness; fastidiousness; 
 pi ide, foppery. 
 
 SPOT, -oiT, -an, s. »1. A spot ; a plot of 
 ground. 
 
 SPOTACH, -aiche, adj. (Spot,) Spotted. 
 
 SPOT II, -aidh, sp-, v. a. Geld, castrate. 
 
 SPOTH ADAIR, -ean, s. vi. (Spot had h 
 and F>ar,) A gelder. 
 
 SPOTHADA1REACHD, s. f. bid. (Spo- 
 thadair,) The operation of gelding or cas- 
 trating. 
 
 SPOTHTA, pret. part. v. Spoth. Cas- 
 trated. See Spoithte. 
 
 SPRACADH, -aidh, s. vi. Strength, vi- 
 gour, exertion, sprightliness, boldness, 
 courage. 
 
 SPRACAlL, adj. (Spracadh,) Strong, ac- 
 tive, powerful, commanding. 
 
 SPRACALACHD, s. f. ind. (Spracaii.) 
 Strength, activity, exertion. ^ 
 
 SPRA1C, -E, -ean, s.f. A reprimand, a 
 severe or harsh reproof; a frown ; an im- 
 perious mandate ; vigour, exertion. 
 
 SPRA1CEACH, -EicHE, } adj. Repri- 
 
 SPRA1CEIL, -E, \ manding*,- 
 
 verely or harshly; inclined to repiove 
 severely or harshly; frowning ; imperious, 
 harsh, severe; vigorous, strong, powerful; 
 persevering. 
 
SPjK 
 
 ÒV3 
 
 SPiJ 
 
 SPRAICEALACHD,*. f. ind. (Spraiceil,) 
 A habit of reproving with harshness or 
 severity ; a habit of frowning or threaten- 
 ing by looks ; imperiousnesa in ordering; 
 a habit of perseverance. 
 
 SPRA1DH, -E, -KAN, s. m. A loud blast; 
 a shot, report of a gun ; any loud and 
 sudden sound. 
 
 SPRA1DHEACH,-eiche, 1 adj. (Srr.. idh.) 
 
 SPRA1DHE1L, -E, S Loud, as a 
 
 blast, squally; causing any loud and sud- 
 den sound. 
 
 SPREADH, -AiDH, spa-, v. a. and n. 
 Burst; emit a loud sound in bursting; 
 kill, despa'c'', finish. 
 
 SPREADHADH, -aidh, -ean, 5. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Spreadh. Bursting, act of 
 bursting; act of emitting a sound in 
 bursting; killing, act of killing, despatch- 
 ing, finishing one; a sudden and hard 
 blow; a loud or sudden sound. 
 
 S P RE A N G A N, -ai n, -an, s. m. A cloven 
 stick used to close the orifice of the wound 
 when cattle are bled. 
 
 SPRÈ1DH, -E, s. f coll. or pi. Cattle of 
 any kind. 
 
 SPKÈ1DHEACH, -eiche, adj. (SprcidIO 
 Abounding in cattle, having many cat- 
 tle. 
 
 SPREIG, -idh, SPR-, v. a. (Spreig, s ) 
 Blame, chide, reprove; prompt, incite, in- 
 stigate ; enforce, press. 
 
 SPRE1GEADH, -idh, -ean, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Spreig. Blaming, act of 
 blaming, reproving or chiding ; inciting, 
 act of inciting or instigating, enforcing, 
 pressing, act of enforcing; a reproof, a 
 scold. 
 
 SPREIGEALACHD, 1 s.f. aid. (Spreig- 
 
 SPRE1GEANTACHD, J eil,) A habit 
 of reproving, reprimanding, chiding or 
 scolding; a tendency or readiness to re- 
 prove, reprimand, chide or scold ; proud 
 language, insolence of speech ; boldness, 
 audacity; activity; authoritativeness, im- 
 periousness. 
 
 SPRE1GE1L, -e, I adj. (Spreig,) 
 
 SPRE1GEANTA, -eikte, ) Reproving, 
 censuring, blaming; prone to reprove, 
 censure or blame; scolding or prone to 
 scold; authoritative, imperious; bold, 
 undaunted ; active, lively. 
 
 SP RE 1 G 1 1 , -idh, svB-, v. a. and n. Scatter, 
 dismiss, disband ; burst suddenly. 
 
 S**REIGHEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. 
 port. v. Spreig h. Scattering, act of scatter- 
 ing, dismissing or disbanding; act or state 
 of bursting suddenly. 
 
 SPREIG UTE, pret. part. v. Spreigb. 
 
 Scattered, disbanded ; burst suddenly. 
 SPREILL, -e, -ean, s. /. A blubber-lip. 
 SPREILLEACH, -eiche, adj. rSpreill.) 
 
 Blubber-Hoped. 
 SPRMLLEAII,-ir, -a, -an, s. m. (Spre.ill 
 
 and Fear,) A blubber-lipped fellow. 
 SPREÒCHAN, -AIN, s.f. Weakness, pith- 
 
 lussness, languor; a weakly, decayed or 
 
 decrepid person. 
 SPREÒCH ANACII,-aiche, ( adj.(Spreò- 
 SPREÒCHAN 1A,-ainte, \ chan,)Lan. 
 
 guid, decayed, decrepid from age. 
 SPREÒCHANACHD, \ s. f. ind. 
 SPREOCHANTACHD, 3 (Spreòehan- 
 
 ach,) Weakness, debility. 
 SPREOD, -AiDH, spa-, v. a. Incite, set on, 
 
 excite; abuse by words. 
 SPREOD, -EÒID, -an, s. m. A projecting 
 
 beam. * Crann spreòid,' The bow-sprit 
 
 of a ship. 
 SPREODADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Spreod. Exciting, act of ex- 
 citing or inciting; provoking, act of pro- 
 voking; abusing, act of abusing by words. 
 SPROCHD, s. m. Sadness, dejection, low- 
 
 ness of spirits. 
 SPROCHDAIL, -e, 7 adj. (Sprochd,) 
 
 SPROCHDACH, -aiche, S Sad, de- 
 jected, in low spirits ; causing sorrow or 
 
 dejection. 
 SPROCHDALACHD, s.f. Dejection of 
 
 spirits. 
 SPROGAILL, -E, -ean, Is./. A dewlap; 
 SPROGAN, -AiN, -an, 3 the crop of a 
 
 bird. 
 SPROGAILLEACH, ) -EiCHE,and-AiCHE, 
 SPROGAN ACH, 3 adj. (Sprngaill,) 
 
 Having a large dewlap; having a large 
 
 crop or ciaw; hanging down as a dewlap 
 
 or bird's crop. 
 SPRUAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. Brushwood, 
 
 fire- wood. 
 SPRCJANACH, -AICH, s. m. (Spruan, 
 
 Abounding in brushwood or firewood. 
 SPRUIDHLKACH, ) -icH, s. m. Frag- 
 SPRU1 LEACH, \ ments, crumbs, 
 
 refuse, offals. 
 SPRUILLEAG, -EiG, -an, s.f. A small 
 
 crumb or fragment. 
 SPRU1LLEAGACH,-aiche,(h/;. (Spruii- 
 
 leag,) Full of small crumbs or fragments. 
 SPRU1SEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Spruis- 
 
 eil,) Neitness, sprucetiess. 
 SPRUISE1L, -E, adj. Spruce, neat, well 
 
 dressed. 
 SPTJ ACADrl, -aidh, s. m. and pres. pan. v. 
 
 Spuaic. Breaking, ace of breaking or 
 
SPD 
 
 544 
 
 SUA 
 
 splintering ; act of thumping or knocking 
 on the head ; act of blistering or raising 
 blisters or pustules on the skin ; state of 
 becoming blistered. 
 
 AlC, -idh, sp~, v. a. and n. Break or 
 
 ter ; thump, knock on the head ; blis- 
 
 ise blisters or pustules on the skin ; 
 
 me blistered or covered with blisters 
 
 <>r pustules. 
 
 SPU AIC, -E, -ean, s. f. The crown of the 
 head: the pinnacle of a tower; callosity, 
 a kind of swelling; a blister or pustule; 
 a scab. 
 
 SP CJ Al CE AC H, -EicHE, I adj. ( Spuai c, ) 
 
 SPUAICEARRA, vid. J Breaking, that 
 breaks or splinters ; thumping, that 
 thumps or knocks; blistered, having blis- 
 ters or pustules ; causing blisters. 
 
 SPUILL, -E, ean, s. f. See Spùinn, s. 
 
 SPÙILL, -iDH, sr-, v. a. See Spùinn, v. 
 
 SPÙINN, -E, -ean, s. f. Spoil, booty, 
 plunder. 
 
 SPtTNN, -iDH, sr-, v. a. Spoil, plunder, 
 rob ; deprive of any thing. 
 
 SPÙ1NNEACH, -EicHE, adj. Spoiling, 
 robbing, or plundering; having much 
 spoil or plunder. 
 
 SPÙINNEADAIR, -e, -ean, \ s. m. 
 
 SPÙ1NNEAR, -ir, -an, i (Spuinn 
 
 and Fear,) A robber, a plunderer. 
 
 SPÙINNEADAIREACHD, \ s. f. ind. 
 
 SPÙINNEARACHD, ) (Spuinn- 
 
 eadair,) A robbing, plundering, or spoiling. 
 
 SPÙJNNEADH, -iDH, s. m. and pres. 
 pari. v. Spùihn. Plundering, act of plun- 
 dering, robbing or spoiling ; depriving, act 
 of depriving or taking away. 
 
 SPUIRSE, s. f. md. Spurge, milkweed. 
 
 SPUIRSEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Spuirse,) 
 Abounding in spurge. 
 
 SPURSAN, -AiN, -an, a. vi. A gizzard. 
 
 SPÙTi -a, -an, s. vi. A spout, a spout of 
 water; bad drink ; a flux. 
 
 SPÙT, -AiDH, sr-, v. a. and n. Spout, 
 pour out, sq iirt. 
 
 SPljTACH, -aiche, adj. S]iouting, that 
 sj)outs or squirts; sloppy, miry or vapid, 
 (of drink.) 
 
 SPf TACHAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A syringe. 
 
 SPU'fADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. pari. v. 
 Spùt. Spouting, act of spouting or squirt- 
 ing. 
 
 SPljTAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. dim. of Sput. 
 A small spout or squirt ; a small cascade ; 
 a syringe. 
 
 SPÙTAJVACH, -aiche, adj. (Spùtar,,) 
 Jt'ull of little spouts or cascades; like a 
 syringe. 
 
 SRÀBH, -AiBH, -an, s. 77*. A straw. 
 
 SRABHACH, -aiche, adj. (Sràhh,) 
 Strawy, full of straws ; like straw. 
 
 SRÀBHAG, -AIG, ) -an, s. vi. and f. dim. 
 
 SRÀBHAN, -AiN, S of Sràbb. A little 
 straw. , 
 
 SRÀBHAGACH,? -aiche, adj. Full of 
 
 SRÀBHANACH,} small straws. 
 
 SRAC, } -aidh, SHH-, v. a. and n. 
 
 SRACHD, ) Tear, rend; rob, spoil. 
 
 SRACADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. pari. v. 
 Srac. Tearing, act or state of tearing or 
 rending; a rent, tearing or iissure ; rob- 
 bing, act of robbing or plundering. 
 
 SRACACH, I -aiche, adj. (Srac,) 
 
 SRACHDACH, J Tearing, that tears 
 or rends; full of rents. 
 
 SRACAIR, i-E, -ean, s. m. (Srac 
 
 SRACHDAIR, } and Fear,) A tearer, 
 one who tears or rends ; a spoiler or rob- 
 ber ; a champion. 
 
 SRACAIREACH, 1 -EiCHE,a#.(Srac- 
 
 SRACHDAIREACH,5 air,) Tearing, 
 lending; given to extortion; given to 
 fighting. 
 
 SRACAIREACHD, } s. f. bid. (Srac- 
 
 SRACHDAIREACHD, J aireach,) A 
 tearing, a continued tearing or rending; 
 a habit of tearing ; extortion ; hard fight- 
 ing. 
 
 SRACTA, Iprct. part. v. Srac. Torn; 
 
 SRACHDTA, \ spoiled, robbed. 
 
 SRAD, -aidh, shr-, v. n. (Srad,) Sparkle, 
 emit sparks, strike fire. 
 
 SR A D, -aid, -an, s. /; A spark of fire. 
 
 SRADACII, -aiche, adj. (Srad.) Emit- 
 ting sparks; full of sparks. 
 
 SRADADH, -aidh, s. vi. and pres. part, 
 v. Srad. Sparkling, act of sparkling or 
 emitting sparks. 
 
 SRAUAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. dim. of Srad. 
 A little spark. 
 
 SRADAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sradag,) 
 Emitting sparks ; full of sparks. 
 
 SRAIBHLEAN, -ein, -an, s. vi. A little 
 straw, or a single straw. 
 
 SRÀ1 BHLE A NACH,-AiciiE,a^.(Sràibh- 
 lean,) Abounding in little straws. 
 
 SRÀ1D, -E, -ean, s. f. A street, a lane; a 
 walk, act of walking as for exercise. 
 
 SRAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sràid,) Full 
 of streets, having many streets ; like a 
 street. 
 
 SRÀIDEACHD, s. f. ind. (Sràid,) A 
 habit of walking or sauntering; act of 
 walking or sauntering. 
 
 SRÀ1DEAG, -Eic, -an, s. f. dim. of 
 Sràid. A little street or lane; a skip, a 
 
SKA 
 
 òiò 
 
 SRE 
 
 leap, a long pace ; a short walk ; a street- 
 walker. 
 SRAIDEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. The plant 
 shepherd's purse. 
 
 SRÀIDEAR, - IR , .an, s. m. (Sràid and 
 Fear,) A saunterer, a lounger. 
 
 SRÀ1DEARACHD, s. f. ind. \ (Sràid- 
 
 SRÀIDEAS, -eis, s. m. \ ear,) A 
 
 lounging or sauntering about. 
 
 SRAID-IMEACHD, £ s. f. ind. A 
 
 STRÀlD-niEACHD, 5 walking about 
 at ease. 
 
 SRAMH, -AiMH, s. in. A jet of milk run- 
 ning from a cow's udder. 
 
 SRANN, -aixn, and -a, -an, s.f. A snore, 
 a snorting; a whizzing or whistling sound, 
 the whistling of the wind ; the loud noise 
 of a bag-pipe, a hum; any aerial sound 
 produced by quick motion. 
 
 SUA NX, -AiDH, shr-, v. n. (Srann, s.) 
 Snore; snort; making a humming or 
 whistling noise. 
 
 SRANNACH, ) -aiche, adj. (Srann,) 
 
 SRANNRACH, ) Snoring, snorting; 
 humming, making a humming sound; 
 making a whistling or whizzing sound. 
 
 SRANNADH, ) s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 SRANNAIL, S Srann. Snoring, act of 
 suoring or snorting; humming, act of 
 making a humming sound ; act of making 
 a whistling or whizzing sound. 
 
 SRANN AX, ^ -AiN, -an, s. m. dim. 
 
 SRAXNACHAN, S of Srann. A rattle, 
 a child's play thing ; a grasshopper. 
 
 SRANNARTAICH, -e,s./. See Srannail. 
 
 SRANXARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Srann,) 
 Snorting ; timid, skittish (of horses.) 
 
 SRANNRAICH, -e, 5. / See Srannail. 
 
 SRAON, -AOiK, -an, s. in. See Sraonadh. 
 
 SRAON, -aidh, shr-, v. n. (Sraon, s.) 
 Alake a false step, fall sideways ; stumble, 
 rush forward with violence. 
 
 SRAONADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 r. Sraon. Act of making a false step, or of 
 falling sideways; stumbling, act of stumb- 
 ling ; act of rushing forward with violence. 
 
 SRAOXAIS, -E, -ban, s. m. (Sraon,) A 
 huff, a swell of sudden anger or arrogance. 
 
 SRAOXA1SEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sraon- 
 ais,) Huffish, pettish, arrogant. 
 
 SRAOXAISEACHD, s.f ind. (Sraonais- 
 cach,) Pettishness; arrogance. 
 
 SRATH, -a, -ax, s. m. A valley through 
 which a river runs ; the low-lying part of 
 a valley, district, or farm; any low-lying 
 country along a river. 
 
 SSATHACH, -aiche, adj. (Srath,) Full 
 of straths or valleys ; dwelling in valleys. 
 
 SRATH AIR, -E, and -thrach, -thraich- 
 ean, s.f A cart-saddle, a pack-saddle. 
 
 SRATH AN, -AiN, -an, s. m. dim. of 
 Srath. A little strath. 
 
 SRATHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Srathan,) 
 Abounding in little valleys. 
 
 SREAM, -a, -an, s. in. See Sreamadh. 
 
 SREAM, -aidh, shr-, v. a. and n. (Sream, 
 s.) Wrinkle, become wrinkled or corru- 
 gated ; corrugate, contract into furrows or 
 wrinkles ; grin, as an angry dog. 
 
 SREAMACH, -aiche, adj. (Sream,) 
 Wrinkled, corrugated ; corrugating, caus- 
 ing wrinkles; grinning as an angry dog. 
 
 SREA3IADH, -aidh, s. in. and pres. part, 
 v. Sream. State of becoming wrinkled ; 
 act of corrugating or causing wrinkles ; 
 grinning, act of grinning, as an angry dog; 
 a wrinkle ; a distortion of the face. 
 
 SREAM-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Sream and SuiL) Having wrinkled eyes 
 or eye-lids. 
 
 SREANG, -EiNGE, -an, s.f. A string, line, 
 cord or rope. 
 
 SREANGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sreang,) 
 Stringed, furnished with strings ; compos- 
 ed of strings. 
 
 SREANGACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Sreangaich. Stringing, act of 
 stringing or fitting with strings; act of 
 attenuating or making slender. 
 
 SREANGAICH, -idh, shr-, v. a. 
 (Sreang.) String, fit with strings or cords ; 
 draw out into strings ; attenuate, make 
 slender. 
 
 SREANGAICHTE,;>rrf. ;>ar£. v. Sreang- 
 aich. Fitted with strings or cords ; atten- 
 uated, made slender. 
 
 SREANG AG, -aig, -an, s. f. A small 
 string, thread, or cord. 
 
 SREANGAN, -ain, -an, 5. m. A smaU 
 string; thread with which shoes are sewed. 
 
 SREATH, -a, -an, s. m. A series, class, 
 order, row or rank. 
 
 SRE ATHACH, -aiche, •) adj. (Sreath,) In 
 
 SREATHA1L, -e, 5 ranks or rows. 
 
 SRE ATHACH A DH, -aidh, 5. in. and 
 pres. part. v. Sreathaich. Act of setting 
 or arranging in ranks or rows. 
 
 SREATHAICH, -idh, shr-, v.a. (Sreath,) 
 Place or set in ranks or rows. 
 
 SREATHAICHTE,?^. part. v. Sreath. 
 Placed in ranks or rows. 
 
 SREATH AINN, -e, s. f. Straw on which 
 corn is laid on a kiln ; the materials of a bed. 
 
 SREOTH ART, -aikt, -an, s. in. A sneez«. 
 
 SREOTHARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Sreoth- 
 artj) Sneezing ; causing to sneeze. 
 2M 
 
SRE 
 
 546 
 
 SRU 
 
 SREOTHARTAICH, -e, s. f. (Srcoth- 
 
 art,) A sneezing, a frequent sneezing. 
 SREUD, -a, -an, s. m. See Sreath. 
 
 BRIAN, -KIN arid EINE, -KAN, -NTAN, S. f. 
 
 A bridle ; a restraint ; a stripe, a streak. 
 
 BRIAN, -AinH, SHR-, V. a. (Ssian, 5.) Bri- 
 dle; curb, restrain. 
 
 SRIANACH,-AicHE,ar/;\ (S ian,) Bridled; 
 curbing, that curbs or restrains. 
 
 SRI AN AD H, -aidh, s. m and pres. part. v. 
 Srian. Bridling, act of putting in a bridle ; 
 bridling, act of curbing or restraining. 
 
 SRIAN-^BHUIDHE, adj. (Srian and 
 BuMhe,) S reiked with yellow. 
 
 SRIAN CHLAIS, -e, -ean, s. f. (Srian 
 and Clais, ) A furrow in a column. 
 
 SRIAN-CHLAISEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Srian-chlais,) Furrowed as a column, or 
 pillar. 
 
 SlirANTA,/n-^'. part. v. Srian. Bridled; 
 restrained, curbed. 
 
 SR1DEAG, -EiG, -an, s. f. A drop; a 
 spark. 
 
 SR1DEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Srideag,) 
 Falling in small drops. 
 
 SR1NGLE1N, 5. to. The strangles, a dis- 
 ease in horses. 
 
 SR1UT, -iuit, s. to. A torrent of quick 
 Bounds. 
 
 SRIUTACH, -aich, S. TO. (Sriut,) A ra- 
 pid rehearsal ; rhyming, a long and rapid 
 rhyme. 
 
 SRIUTACH, -aiche, adj. Rapid in re- 
 he»r>ing, rehearsing rapidly. 
 
 SR1UTA1CH, -E, -ean, s. m. (Sriut,) One 
 who recites or repeats rapidly ; a rhymer. 
 
 SROBADH, -Ainu, -ean, s. to. A push or 
 thrust ; a small quantity ofliquor. 
 
 SRÒ1NEIS, -E, S.f. (Sròn,) A snorting; 
 a snuffing, smelling; puffing, blowing from 
 shortness of breath. 
 
 SR01N-FHIONN, -a, adj. (Si on and 
 Fionn,) White-nosed. 
 
 SROINICH, -IDH, SHR-, v. a. (Si on,) 
 Breathe through the nostrils; smell, apply 
 the nose to any thing ; snort. 
 
 SUÒL, -oil, -an, and -ltan, Si to. A ban- 
 ner, an ensign ; silk, satin, gauze or crape; 
 any flawing and fine part of a lady's dress. 
 
 SROLACH, -aiche, adj. (Siol,) Having 
 banners or ensigns ; like a banner ; abound- 
 ing in, or like silk, satin, crape or gauze; 
 flowing, as the delicate parts of a lady's 
 dress. 
 
 SROL-BHRATACH, -aich, -ean, 5./. 
 (Sròl and Bratach,) A silken banner or 
 
 flag. 
 
 SROL-BHRATACH, -aiche, adj. (Sròl 
 
 and Bratach,) Silk-fia£grd laving si!V 
 fla^s or banners. 
 
 SRÒN, -Òine, and -a, -an, and -srcmnteak, 
 s. f. A nose; a promontory or headlan-!. 
 
 SRÒNACH, -aiche, adj. (Sròn.) Now!, 
 having a remarkable nose; abounding io 
 promontories or headlands. 
 
 SRÒNAGA1CH, -e, s. /. (Sròn,) AstneiS. 
 ing, a tracing by scent, as a dog 
 
 SRON-GHAOTHACH, -aiche, adj, 
 (Si on and Gaoth,) Following the chase by 
 scent or smell. 
 
 SRUAB, -AiDH, SHR-, v. a. and n. Drink 
 up any liquid with a noise of the lips; 
 sweep off with eagerness; pull any thing 
 hastily out of water. 
 
 SRUABACH, -aiche, adj. (Sruab.) Mak- 
 ing a disagreeable noise in drinking liquids ; 
 sweeping any thing off with violence or 
 avidity; pulling any thing hastily out of 
 water. 
 
 SRUABADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Sruab. Act of drinking with a noise of 
 the lips; act of sweeping any thing away 
 hastily or eagerly ; act of pulling any thing 
 hasti y out of water ; a noise of the lips in 
 drinking; a sudden or eager pull at any 
 thing. 
 
 SRUAB AIR, -E, -ean, 5. to. (Sruab and 
 Fear,) One who makes a noise with the 
 mouth in drinking; who sweeps away any 
 thing eagerly or greedily; a coarsrf and 
 awkward fellow. 
 
 SRUABA1REACHD, s.f. ind. (Sruab- 
 air,) A drinking of liquids with a noise; 
 a snatching of any thing with eagerness; 
 coarseness and awkwardness of manner. 
 
 SRUABTA,/)ie/. part. v. Sruab. Swallow- 
 ed with a noise of the mouth ; swept away 
 hastily or with greediness; pulled hastily 
 out of water. 
 
 SR0B, -ÙIB, -an, s. to. A spout, as of a 
 pump or kettle. 
 
 SRUB, -aidh, shk-, v. a. and n. Suck in, 
 or drink any liquid having the teeth set; 
 suck or draw in. 
 
 SRÙBACH, -aiche, adj. (Srùb,) Furnished 
 with a spout ; like a spout ; sucking in. 
 
 SRÙBADH, -aidh, 5. TO. and pres. part. v. 
 Stub. A sucking in of liquor; act of 
 sucking or drawing in. 
 
 SRÙHAG, -AIG, -an, s. f. A small 
 draught or mouthful of any liquid ; a little 
 spout or pipe at the mouth of a vessel. 
 
 SRC BAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Srùbag,) la 
 little draughts or mouthful*, drinking by 
 small draughts; furnished with small 
 s-.uts. 
 
SRU 
 
 547 
 
 STA 
 
 SRrrRAIR, -E, -IAH, *. m. (Smb and 
 
 Fear.) A sucker, one who sucks in drink. 
 SKL'BAIREACHD, s. /. ind. (Srùbair,) 
 
 A sucking in of liquors without noi-e. 
 SRl BAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of Srùb. 
 
 See Srùb»g ; a cockle. Provin. 
 SRC BAN A CH, -AicHE. adj. (Srùban,) See 
 
 S" ùba^ach. Abounding in cockles. 
 SHl'LACH, -AicHE, adj. <S;uth.) Flow- 
 ing ; abounding in streams or rivulets. 
 SRUTH, -aidh, SHK-, v. n. (Sruth. s. ) 
 
 Flow, run on, as a stream ; melt, become 
 
 liquid. 
 SRL'TH, -uiTH, -ean, and -an, s. m. A 
 
 stream, a river, running water ; a current, 
 
 trie motion of running water, or of any 
 
 liquid flawing. 
 S S C THACH, -AICHE, } adj. (Sruth.) 
 SRUTHAIL, -E, ) Streaming, flow- 
 
 ing; abounding in streams or currents; 
 
 like a stream. 
 SRUTH ADH, -AiDH, s. m. and jrres. part. 
 
 v. Sruth. Streaming, act or state of stream- 
 ing, <»r tìowing. 
 SRUTHAIL, -iDH, and -thlaidh, shr-, 
 
 v. a. (Sruth,) Rinse with water. 
 SRU THAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of Sruth. 
 
 A streamlet, brook, rill. 
 SRUTHANACH, -aichk, adj. (Sruthan,) 
 
 Full of streamlets or rills. 
 SRUTH-CHLAIS, -E, -EAN, s. f. (Sruth 
 
 and Clais,) A channel. 
 SRUTHLACH, -AicHE, adj. (Sruthladh,) 
 
 "Washing or rinsing. 
 SRUTHLADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Sruthail. Rinsing, act of rinsing ; 
 
 violent motion of waves advancing upon, 
 
 and in receding from the shore. 
 SRUTHLAG, -aig, -an, s. f. (Sruth,) A 
 
 small brook. 
 SRUTHLAGACH, -aichk, adj. (Sruth- 
 
 lag,) Abounding in small brooks. 
 STA, 5. m. ind. Use, profit, advantage. 
 i>TABHACH, -aiche, adj. Wide asunder, 
 
 divaricated, straddling. 
 STÀBHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. an A pro. 
 
 part. v. Stàbhaich. Straddling, act of strad- 
 dling. 
 
 STABHAICH, -iDH, st- 
 
 ;Stàbhach,) 
 
 Sraddle, walk with a straddling gait. 
 
 STABULL, uill, -an, s. m. A stable. 
 
 STABULLACH, -aiche, adj. (Stàbull,) 
 Of, or belonging to a stable. 
 
 STAC, -a, and -aic, -an, and -annan, s. to. 
 A precipice, a steep and high cl.ff or hill. 
 
 STaCACH, -aiche, adj. (Stac,) Abound- 
 ing in cliffs or precipices; rugged, un- 
 even ; dull of hearing. 
 
 STA CAN, -AIN, -an, x. m. dim. of Stac. A 
 
 little precipice or steep hillock. 
 STACANACH, -aichk, adj. (Statin,) 
 
 About) ling in little precipices. 
 
 STAD, -a, -an, s. m. A stop, a cessation, a 
 pause; a hinderance, impediment. 
 
 S IAD, -aidh, st-, v. a. and n. Stop, cease 
 to go forward ; stop, cause to stop, hinder. 
 
 S TAD, s. m. ind. and pres. part. v. Stad. 
 Stopping, act«of stopping or ceasing; act of 
 hindering or causing to stop. 
 
 STADACH, -aiche, , adj. (Stad,) Stopping, 
 hesitating, apt to stop ; stammering. 
 
 STADACH D, s.f ind. (Stadach,)~A ten- 
 dency or proneness to stop or cease; hesita- 
 tion, delay, a hinderance. 
 
 STADADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 See Stad, s. 
 
 STADA1CH, -E, s. f. A stopping, hesi- 
 tating. 
 
 ST AD AIL, -E, 5. /. See Stad and Stad- 
 adh, .<?. 
 
 ST ADH, -a, -an, and -annan, s. in. A 
 stay, a certain rope in the rigging of a ship. 
 
 STAD HAD H, -aidh, -ean, & >n. A sud- 
 den bending to a side ; an erect position. 
 
 STAID, -E, -EAV, s. f. A state or condition. 
 
 STÀIDEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Stàideil,) 
 Stateliness, portliness. 
 
 STÀIDEIL, ) _. ■ . 
 
 ST AD AIL ' \ " E ' J ' Statel ^> P ort,v - 
 
 STAIDHIR. -DHREACH, -richean. s. f. A 
 stair, pair of stairs. 
 
 STAID HREACH, -etche,^'. (Staidhir,) 
 Having stairs or many stairs; like a stair. 
 
 STA1L, -E, -ean, s.f. A bandage, strap; 
 a still. 
 
 STA1LC, -iDH, st-, (Sfailc, s.) Drive, press 
 forward; strike, knock against; stamp, 
 put down the foot suddenly. 
 
 STAILC, -E, -ean, s.f. A stop; stubborn- 
 ness ; a thump. 
 
 STAILC^ACH, -eiche, adj. (Stailc.) 
 Driving, that drives or pushes forward; 
 striking, that strikes against; stamping, 
 striking with the foot; stubborn, obstinate. 
 
 STA1LCEADH, -idh, s. m. and j>res. part, 
 v. Stailc. Driving, act of driving or push- 
 ing forward ; striking, act of striking 
 against; stamping, act of stamping. 
 
 STA1LCNEACH, -ich, s. f. Stubble. 
 
 STÀILINN,} . . . _ , 
 
 STÀILLIN, r- />md - SteeL 
 
 STÀ1L1NNEACH,-eiche, ac/;.(Stàilinn,) 
 Abounding in steel ; of steel ; like steel. 
 
 STAING, -E, -ean, *. /. A ditch ; a peg, a 
 cloak-pin ; a small pointed rock. 
 
 STAINGEACH, -eich*, adj. (Staiug. 
 
STA 
 
 548 
 
 STA 
 
 Abounding in ditches; furnished with 
 
 pins or pegs; abounding in small pointed 
 
 rocks. 
 8TAINGEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Staingich. Digging, act of 
 
 digging a ditch ; act of sticking in, or fall- 
 ing into a ditch. 
 STAINGICH, -iDH, OT-, v. a. and n. 
 
 (Staing,) Dig a ditch or ditches fall in- 
 to or stick in a ditch. 
 STAIN GICHTE, pret. part. v. Staingick. 
 
 Dug into ditches ; fallen into or stuck in a, 
 
 ditch. 
 STAIPEAL, -it, -an, s. m. A stopple. 
 STAIR, -e, -ean, s.f. Stepping stones in a 
 
 river ; a path made over a bog. 
 STAIREACH, 1 -eiche, adj. (Stair,) 
 STAIREANACH, $ Laid with stepping 
 
 stones. 
 STAIREANACHD, s.f. ind. A stepping 
 
 on stones. 
 STAIRIRICH, -E, s. f. A rattling or 
 
 rumbling noise. 
 STÀIRN, -E, 5. f. Noise, as the tread of 
 
 horses' feet ; a violent push or throw. 
 STÀIRNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Stàirn,) 
 
 Making a loud noise ; pushing violently. 
 STÀIRNEIL, -E, adj. Foppish, conceited, 
 
 forward. 
 STÀIRSNEACH, s. f. (Tarsuinn,) A 
 
 threshold. 
 STA LAN, -AiN, -an, 5. m. A stallion, an 
 
 entire horse. 
 STALC, -aidh, ST-, v. a. and n. Stiffen, 
 
 make stiff; become stiff ; tie a fishing hook ; 
 
 walk with a halting gait. 
 STALC A CH, -aiche, adj. (Stale,) Stiffen- 
 ing, making stiff ; stiffened ; hobbling, 
 
 walking awkwardly. 
 STALCADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Stalcadh 
 
 and Fear,) Starch. Sec Stalcair. 
 STALCADH, -Ainu, Is. m. and 
 
 STALC A 1 REACH D, -ind, S pres. part. 
 
 v. Stale. Stiffening, act of stiffening or 
 
 making stiff; slate of becoming stiff; act of 
 
 tying a fishing-hook ; hobbling, act of 
 
 walking awkwardly. 
 STALCAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Stale and 
 
 Fear,) One that hobbles or walks awfc 
 
 wardly ; a dresser of hooks. 
 STALCANTA, -ainte, adj. (Stale,) Firm, 
 
 thick, stout, stiff; stiff, rigid. 
 STALCANTACHD, s.f. ind. (Stalcanta,) 
 
 Firmness, robustness, thickness ; stiffness. 
 STALLA, -ACHAN, 5. m. An overhanging 
 
 rock, a lofty precipice, craggy steep. 
 STAMAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. The stomach. 
 STAMH, -Alain, s. ?n. Sea-tangJe. 
 
 STAMHNADH, -aidh, s. m. A taming 
 
 training or breaking, as of a young horse. 
 STAMHNAIDH, -e, adj. (Stamhnadhjj 
 
 Manageable, pliable. 
 STAMP, -aidh, st-, v. a. Stamp; trample. 
 STÀMPADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Stamp. Stamping, act of stamping ; 
 
 trampling, act of trampling. 
 STÀMPTA, prel.pa.rt. v. Stamp. Stamped; 
 
 trampled. 
 STÀN, i. e. 'A stàn,' adv. Up. « Thig a 
 
 sta?i,' Come up. Provin. 
 STANG, -AiNG, -an, s. 7)1. A pool, standing 
 
 water, a ditch. 
 STANGACH, -aiche, adj. In pools ; full 
 
 of pegs ; pettish ; having upright horns. 
 STANGA1L, -glaidh, st-, v. a. Fit a fish- 
 ing hook to a line. Provin. 
 STANG AN, -AiN, -an, s. m. dim. of Stang. 
 
 A little pool or ditch. 
 STANGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Siangan,) 
 
 Abounding in little pools or ditches. 
 STAN N A, -an, 5. m. A tub, a vat. 
 STANNA-CLÈ1THE, -e, -an-cleithe, 
 
 (Stanna, and Cliath,) s. m. A worra- 
 "" stand, tub, or vat. 
 STAN N ART, -Aiax, -an, s. in. A stint, 
 
 a limit, w bound; a yard in measure, a 
 
 measuring wand ; affected shyness or coy- 
 ness 
 STANNARTACH, -aiche, *•'• (Stann- 
 
 art,) Affected, coy or 
 STAOIU, -E, -ean, s.f. A collop, a steak, 
 
 a piece of flesh. 
 STAOIGEACH, -eiche, adj. (Staoig,) 
 
 Abounding in tsoli .j»s ; like a collop. 
 STAOIU, -E, s.f. Pewter or tin; a soft 
 
 inactive fellow. 
 STA O IN, -E, s.f. Juniper. 
 STAOANEACH, -eiche, adj. (Staoin,) 
 
 Abounding in' pewter or tin ; like pewter 
 
 or tin ; lazy, inactive. 
 STAOINEAG, -eig, -an, s. /. (Staoin,) 
 
 /fc.Buniper berry ; a silly or foolish woman. 
 S T A O N , - a , adj. A wry, aske w. 
 ST A ON, -aidh, -st, )v. a. (Staon, adj.) 
 ST AON A I CH, -idh, J Bend, make awry ; 
 
 curl, restrain. 
 STAONADH, 1 -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 "3TAONACHADH, $ pres. part . v. Staon. 
 
 Bending, act of bending or making awry ; 
 
 curbing, act of curbing or restraining ; a 
 
 bending ; a bias, an inclination. 
 STAONACH, -aiche, adj. (Staon,) Apt to 
 
 bend or turn. 
 STAON AICHTE, ) pret. t^rt. v. Staon 
 STAONTA, > and Staonaich, Bent, 
 
 made awry ; restrained, curbed. 
 
STA 
 
 549 
 
 STE 
 
 STA OR DM, -uiM, s. in. A bending of 
 
 the body to a side. 
 STA PAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A mixture of 
 
 meal and cold water. 
 STÀPLAICH, -E, s. /'. A loud noise. 
 STÀPLAlNNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Stap- 
 
 laich,) Noisy. 
 STAPLAN, -ain, s. m. The noise of the 
 
 sea. 
 STAPULL, -uill, s. m. A bar, a bolt, a 
 
 3taple. 
 STAPULLACH, -aichk, adj. (Stapull,) 
 
 Of, or belonging to bolts, bars, or staples. 
 STARBHANACH, -aich, s. m. A strong, 
 
 robust fellow. 
 STARBHANACH, -aichk, adj. Firm, 
 
 steady, robust. 
 STARCACH, -aichk, adj. Firm. 
 STARCAICHE, s.f. ind. Firmness. 
 STARR-FHIACAIL, -cla, -an, (Starr 
 
 and Fiacail,) A tusk, a gag-tooth. 
 STARR-FHIACLACH, -aichk, adj. 
 
 (Starr-fhiacail,) Having gag- teeth. 
 STARRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A sud- 
 den and violent motion ; a whim, a freak, 
 
 an odd fancy ; a failing, an imperfection ; 
 
 a fit of anger, a passion. 
 STARR-CHOSAIL, -%, s.f. (Starradh 
 
 and Cos,) Staggering. 
 STARR-SHUILEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Starr-shuil,) Having distorted eyes. 
 STARRAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. An old 
 
 dwarf. 
 STÀT, -Ait, s. m. Pride, haughtiness. 
 STÀTAIL, -E, adj. (Stat,) Stately, proud ; 
 
 self-sufficient. 
 STÀTALACHD, s. f. ind. (Stàtail,) 
 
 Stateliness ; an air of importance. 
 STÀTHAIL, -E, I adj. (Stàth and 
 
 STÀTHMHOR, -oire, $ Mòr,) Useful, 
 
 profitable, advantageous. 
 STÀTHALACHD, s.f. ind. (Stàthail,) 
 
 Usefulness, advantageousness. 
 STEACH, i. e. ' A steach,' adv. (Teach 
 
 and Anns,) Within, in the house; to, 
 
 within. 
 STEAFAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A little staff 
 
 or stick. 
 STEAFAINEACHD, s.f. ind. (Steafag,) 
 
 Idle, sauntering. 
 STE ALL, -aidh, ST-, v. a. and n. (Steall, s.) 
 
 Spout, pour out ; cause to spout. 
 STEALL, -eill, and still, s.f. A spout 
 
 of any liquid as if from a squirt ; a catar- 
 act ; a heavy shower of rain ; a consider- 
 able quantity of any liquid; diarrhoea. 
 STEALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Steall,) That 
 
 squirts or spouts ; that causes to spout. 
 
 STEALLADAIR, -e, -ean. s. m. (Steall. 
 adh and Fear,) A squirt or syringe. 
 
 STEALLADAIREACHD, s. f. uid. 
 (Stealladair,) A squirting of any liquid at 
 through a syringe. 
 
 STEALLADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Steall. Squirting, act of squirting of 
 spouting. 
 
 STE ALL AG, -aig, -an, s. f. dim. of 
 Steall, s. A little spout. 
 
 STE ALLAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Stealiag,) 
 Abounding in small spouts, squirting. 
 
 STEALLA1R, -e, -ean, s. m. (Steall,) 
 A syringe or squirt; a cascade; a tap; a 
 glyster. 
 
 STEÀRNAL, -ail, -an, s. m. A bittern 
 or lesser tern ; also, an innkeeper's sign. 
 
 STEIC-BHRÀGHAD, -aid,-ean-brÀgh- 
 aid, s. f. The wind-pipe; weasand. 
 
 STElDH, -e, -ean, s.f. A foundation, a 
 basis. 
 
 STEIDHEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Stèidhich. Act of laying a 
 foundation, grounding or establishing. 
 
 STÈIDHEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Steidh- 
 eil,) Steadiness, solidity, stability. 
 
 STÈIDHE1L, -E, I adj. (Steidb,) 
 
 STÈIDHEACH, -eiche, 3 Steady, well 
 grounded, well founded ; solid in judg- 
 ment, judicious, sensible. 
 
 STEIDHICH, -iDH, ST-, v. a. (Steidh,) 
 Establish, found, lay a foundation. 
 
 STÈIDHICHTE,;m?/. part. v. Stèidhich. 
 Firm, founded, established. 
 
 STÈILLEACH, -eiche, adj. Lusty, ro- 
 bust, stout. 
 
 STE1NLE, s. f. ind. The itch, mange. 
 
 STEINLEACHADH,-aidh, s.m. and pres. 
 part. v. Steinlich. Exulcerating, state of 
 exulcerating; exulceration. 
 
 STEINLICH, -iDH, ST-, v. n. Exulcer- 
 ate. 
 
 STEÒC, -a, 7 -aich, s. m. Any person 
 
 STEÒCACH, ) or thing that stands up- 
 right; an attendant, a body servant; an 
 idler. 
 
 STEÒCACH, -aiche, adj. (Steòc,) Stand, 
 ing erect, idle, standing idly 
 
 STEÒCAIREACHD, s.f ind. A habS 
 of standing or sauntering in idleness. 
 
 STEÒRN, -aidh, st-, v. a. Guide, direct ; 
 manage prudently. 
 
 STEÒRNACH, -aiche, adj. (Steòrn,) 
 Guiding, directing; managing prudently. 
 
 STEÒRNADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Steòrn. Directing, act of direct- 
 ing or guiding; managing, act of ma- 
 naging prudently or economically. 
 
STE 
 
 òhO 
 
 STI 
 
 STEUD, -a, -AN, $. f. À race ; a horse, a 
 
 steed, a war-horse; « wave, a billow. 
 STEUD, -aidh, 8T-, v. n. (Steud, s.) Run, 
 
 run a race. 
 STEUD A CH, -aiche, adj. (Steud,) Run- 
 
 ning, that runs or races; abounding in 
 
 horses; managing horses ; billowy, Stormy. 
 STEUDADH, -aidh, s. m. and p e*. part. 
 
 v. Steud. Running, act of running, 
 
 racing or darting forward. 
 STEUD-SHRUTH, -a, -an, s. m. A 
 
 rapid stream. 
 STEUDAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. (SteudJ A 
 
 tidy girl. 
 STEUDAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Steudag,) 
 
 Tidy, neat, trim. 
 STIALL, -AIDH, ST--, v. a. (StiJl, s.) 
 
 Streak, mark with streaks or stripes. 
 STIALL, eill -an, s.f. A strenk, a strip 
 
 or stripe ; a stripe, a lash ; a ray of light ; 
 
 a slice or piece- taken off, as of leather or 
 
 cloth. 
 STIALL A CH,-aiche, adj. (Stiall,) Striped, 
 
 streaked ; that scourges or inflicts lashes. 
 STIALLADH, aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Stiall. Streaking, colouring with 
 
 stripes of various colours ; scourging, flog- 
 ging, act of scourging; a flogging or 
 
 scourging. 
 STIALLAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Stiall. 
 
 A small slip or stripe. 
 STIALLAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Stiallag,) 
 
 Marked with small stripes; abounding in 
 
 small stripes or pieces. 
 STI ALL A I R, -e, -ean, s. m. Anything 
 
 large. 
 
 STI C, -E, -EAN, s. in. A fault or blemish ; 
 a defect; a pain or uneasiness of mind or 
 body. 
 
 STICLEADH, -idh, s. m. A cramming 
 or stuffing. Provin. 
 
 STIDEAN, -bin, s. m. A cat, the word 
 by which a cat is called. 
 
 STÌG, -E, -EAN, s. m. A skulking or mean- 
 ly-abject look. 
 
 STÌGEACH, -EicHE, adj. (Stig,) Skulk- 
 ing, mean, sorry, abject. 
 
 ST Ì GEAR, -iR, -an, s. m. (Stig and Fear,) 
 A skulking, mean, or abject fellow. 
 
 STÌGEARACHD, s. /. ind. (Stigear,) 
 A mean, skulking or abject manner. 
 
 STIGH, ado. i. e. ' A 'stigh' 'San tigh.' 
 Within, in ; within, to within. 
 
 STÌNLEAG, -EiG, -an, s. f. A hinge of a 
 trunk ; a hasp or hank of yarn. 
 
 ST1N LE AG ACH, -aiche, adj. (Stinleag.) 
 1'urnished with hinges; of, or belonging 
 to hinges or to hasps or hanks of yarn. 
 
 STÌOBULL, -uiLL, -aw, *. m. A steeple. 
 
 STÌO BULL ACH, -aiche, adj. (Stsobull,; 
 Having a steeple or steeples. 
 
 STIOCACH. -aiche, adj. Crippled, limp- 
 ing. 
 
 SIT OCA I R, -E, -ean, 5. m. (Stiocadh and 
 Fear,) One who limps in walking. 
 
 STJOCA1REACHD,*./. ind. (Stiocair,) 
 A halting, limping. 
 
 STi'JG, -aidh, st-, v. n. Crouch, skulk 
 or lie dose to the ground. 
 
 STÌOGADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Stiog. Crouching, act of crouching or 
 skulking, or lying close to the ground. 
 
 STÌOM, -a, -an, and -annan, ^ s. /. A 
 
 STÌM, -E, -ean, and -eannan, S head- 
 
 band ; a hair lace; a ringlet or wreath. 
 
 STÌOM ACH, -aiche, adj. (Stiom,) Hav- 
 ing a head-band or hair-lace ; curling, in 
 curls. 
 
 STÌOMAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. dim. of Stiom. 
 A small head-band or hair-fillet, a small 
 curl. 
 
 STÌOMAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Stiomag.) 
 Having small hair fillets; in small curls, 
 having small curls. 
 
 STIORAP, -Air, -an, s. m. A stirrup. 
 
 STIORAPACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to stirrups. 
 
 STIORLAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A thin worn- 
 out rag; a slender or emaciated woman. 
 
 STÌORLAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Stiorlag,) 
 Abounding in rags. 
 
 STÌORLAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A thin 
 slender person. 
 
 STÌORLANACH,-aiche, adj. (Stiorlan,) 
 Slender, thin, emaciated. 
 
 STÌPEAN, -EiN, -an, s. m. A stipend. 
 
 STI RE AN, -EiN, -an, s. to. A small, 
 slender tail. 
 
 STI Ù3 HARD, -AiRD, -an, s. m. A 
 steward. 
 
 STlUlR, -idh, st-, v. a. (Stiùir, s.) Direct, 
 steer, guide; superintend, manage. 
 
 STI Ol R, -E, -ean, s.f. A rudder ; a rule ; 
 a tail; a cock's tail. 
 
 STI 01 RE ACH,-EiCHE,a^'.(Stiùir,) Steer- 
 ing, guiding, directing; having a rudder; 
 like a rudder; tailed, having a tail. 
 
 STI UP, -a, -an, s. to. A long tail or train ; 
 a foolish person. 
 
 ST1UPACH, -aiche, adj. (Stiup,) Long 
 tailed or trained ; stupid. 
 
 ST1UPAICIIE, s. f. ind. (Stiupach,) An 
 a\\ kwardness of dress. 
 
 STIÙRADAIR, -E, -ean, s.m. (Stiùradh 
 and Fear.) A steersman, a helmsman. 
 
 STIÙRADA1REACHD, s.f. ind. (StJÙ- 
 
ST I 
 
 551 
 
 STO 
 
 rmlair,) Steering, the helmsman's occu- 
 pntion. 
 
 S'JU KADII, -aidh, s. m. ami prcs. part. v. 
 Stìùir. Steering, act of steering, guiding 
 or directing; managing, act of managing 
 or super in tending; management, guidance. 
 
 STOB. -aidh, ST-, v. a. (Stob, .v.; Push; 
 stab, thrust ; fix in the ground, as a^take; 
 mark off with stakes. 
 
 STOB, -uiB, -an, s. to. A stake; any 
 pointed iron or stick ; a prickle or thorn ; 
 r-maining stump of any thing broken or 
 cut. 
 
 STOBACH, -AiCHE, adj. Abounding in 
 stumps; like a stump; that pushes or 
 thrusts; prickly. 
 
 STOBADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part. 
 P. Stob. Pushing, act of pushing; stab- 
 bing, act of stabbing or thrusting ; act of 
 driving stakes into the ground ; act of 
 marking off with stakes ; a push or thrust, 
 as with a pointed weapon. 
 
 STO BAN, -AiN, -an, s. to. dim. of Stob. 
 A little stump, stick or prickle. 
 
 STOBANACH, -aiche, adj. (Stoban,) 
 Abounding in small stumps, sticks or 
 thorns ; like a stump. 
 
 STOBANACH, -aiche, adj. (Stoban,) A 
 stout boy. 
 
 STOBH, -òiBH, -an, s. m. A stove. 
 
 STOBH, -aidh, ST-, v. a. Stove or stew. 
 
 STÒBH ADH, -aidh, s. ?n. ami pres. part, 
 v. Stòbh. Stewing, act of stewing. 
 
 STOC, -vie. Is. to. A stock, trunk, 
 
 STOCTID, -uiCHD, S root; a post or pillar ; 
 a sounding horn or trumpet; a family, a 
 race, progenitors; wealth, store, cattle. 
 
 STOCACH, -aich, -ean, s. in. A kitchen- 
 idler, a lounger. 
 
 STOCACH, -aiche, adj. (Stoc,) Having 
 a trunk, as a tree; like a stock; having 
 posts or pillars ; having sounding horns or 
 trumpets ; wealthy, having much stock or 
 c ttle. 
 
 STOCACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 jiart. v. Stocaich. Stocking, act of stork- 
 ing or furnishing with stock, as of cattle; 
 state of becoming cold, stiff, or benumbed. 
 
 STOC ADH, -aidh, s. m. (Stoc,) The flour- 
 ish or sound of a trumpet or signal horn. 
 
 STOCAICH, -iDH, -ST-, v. a. and n. (Stoc,) 
 S'ork a farm ; grow stiff or numb. 
 
 STOCAIDH,} , A 
 
 STOC A IN, \ "*' * EAN ' S 'f' A stock,n S- 
 
 STOCA1CHTE, pret. part. v. Stocaich. 
 Stocked. 
 
 STOCA1R, -E, -KAX, s. m. (Stock and 
 Vear,} A trumpeter. 
 
 STOCAIREACHD, s. /. ind. (Stocair.) 
 A continued blowing of a trumpet or 
 horn; the business or office of a trump- 
 eter. 
 
 STÒIBHTE, pret. part. v. Stòhh. Stoved, 
 stewid. 
 
 STOIRM, -E, -uiRM, -ean, and -eannan, 
 s. f. A storm. 
 
 STO I i< MEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Stoirm- 
 eil.) Storminess. 
 
 STOIRMEIL, -E, adj. (Stoirm,) Stormy. 
 
 STOlTE,oitf. Prominent. 
 
 STÒL, -oil, -an, s. to. A stool, a seat. 
 
 STOL, -aidh, ST-, v. a. and n. Settle, he- 
 come calm, tranquil, or sedate; setlie, 
 calm, qn»»ll, as a disturbance or tumult. 
 
 STOLADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Siòl. State of settling or becoming calm 
 or tranquil. 
 
 STOLDA, ) -ÒILDE, adj. and pret. pari. v. 
 
 STÒLTA, 3 Siòl. Steady, composed, 
 sedate; settled, quelled; tame,- slow, at 
 leisure. 
 
 STOLDACHD, Is./ ind. (Stòlda,) Stea- 
 
 STÒLTACHO, ) diness, sedateuess ; 
 tameness ; slowness. 
 
 STOP, -òip, -an, s. to. A wcoden vessel 
 used in carrying water ; a measure for 
 liquors. Scot. Stoup. 
 
 STOP, -aidh, 8T-, v. a. Stop or close up. 
 
 STÒPACH, -aiche, adj. (Stop,) Having 
 flagons; like a flagon ; of or belonging to 
 measures for liquor. 
 
 STOPADH, -aidh, 5. to. and pres. part. v. 
 Stop. Stopping, act of stopping, or bunging. 
 
 STÒPAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. dim. of Stop. 
 A little flagon ; a small measure of li- 
 quors. 
 
 STOPTA, pret. part. v. Stop. Stopped, 
 bunged. 
 
 STÒR, -òiR, s. to. See Stòras. < Tigh 
 stòir,' A store-house. 
 
 STÒR, -òiR, s. to. A steep high cliff; a 
 broken or decayed tooth. 
 
 STORAS, -aiSj s. to. Store, wealth, plenty, 
 abundance. 
 
 STÒRASACH, -aiche, adj. (StòrasJ 
 Wealthy, rich, full of store. 
 
 STÒR-FHIACLACH, -aiche, adj. (Stòr 
 and Fiacaill,) Broken-toothed. 
 
 STÒR-FH1ACAILL, -ean, s. f. (Stòt 
 and Fiacaill,) A b oken or distorted tooth. 
 
 STOTH, -aidh, ST-, Lop off branches; 
 cut corn high and irregularly. 
 
 STO 1HADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Stoth. Lopping, act of lopping or cut- 
 ting «iff branches ; a cutting of eoju leaving 
 long stubble. 
 
STR 
 
 552 
 
 STR 
 
 STRABAID, -E, -ban, s. f. A strumpet, 
 a prostitute. 
 
 STRABHAIG, -idh, str-, v. a. (Sràbh,) 
 Lay straw on a kiln, on which to dry corn. 
 
 STRABHAIGEADH, -idh, -ban, s. m. 
 and /;?-es. part. v. Strabhaig. Straw laid 
 on a kiln; act of laying straw on a kiln 
 to dry corn. 
 
 STRÀC, -AiDH, str-, v. a. fStràc, s.) Strike, 
 beat ; measure exactly a dish as of corn ; 
 fill to the brim without heaping. 
 
 STRÀC, -lie, -an, s. in. A ruler to mea- 
 sure grain, meal, or salt in a dish by draw- 
 ing it along the brim; a mower's whet- 
 stone; a blow or stroke ; a loud or crash- 
 ing sound. 
 
 STRÀCADH, -Ainu, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Stràe. Striking, act of beating or 
 striking; act of adjusting a measure by 
 drawing a ruler across its brim; act of 
 filling a vessel to the brim. 
 
 STRÀCAIR, -E, -ean, s. vi. (Stràc and 
 Fear,) A troublesome fellow; a wander- 
 ing or gossiping fellow. 
 
 STRAIC, -E, ■ I s. f. Pride, self- 
 
 STRÀICE ALACHD, S conceit ; a swell 
 of anger or passion. 
 
 STRÀÌCE1L, -E, adj. (Stràic,) Proud, 
 conceited ; huffish, pettish ; arrogant, inso- 
 lent. 
 
 STRAIGHLEACH, -ich, s. f. A fit of 
 intoxication. 
 
 STRAIGHLICH, -e, s. f. A great noise 
 or bustle ; sparkles, flashes. 
 
 STRÀILLE, -ban, s. m. A carpet, a 
 mat, a rug. 
 
 STRÀILLEADH, -idh, -ean, s. m. A 
 loud stroke, a thump, a knock. 
 
 STRANGAIK, -e, -ean, 5. m. A lazy 
 fellow, a quarrelsome fellow. 
 
 STRANG ALACH, -aiche, adj. Wrang- 
 ling, quarrelsome, perverse. 
 
 STRANGALACHD, s. f. bid. (Strangal- 
 ac.h,) Contention, strife, contest. 
 
 STREAP, -Ainu, str-, v. a. and n. Climb, 
 scale ; labour with difficulty, strive against 
 obstacles. 
 REAP, Is. in. and f. and pres. 
 
 REAPADH, \ pari. v. Streap. Climb- 
 ing, act of climbing or scaling; labouring, 
 act of labouring with difficulty, or cf 
 striving against obstacles. 
 
 ST RE A PAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A tuft or 
 single stalk as of heath or fern. 
 
 STREUP, eipe, s.f. Strife, contention ; a 
 quarrel ; a skirmish or insurrection. 
 
 STREUPACM, -aiche, adj. Contentious, 
 quarrelsome. 
 
 STREUPAG, -Aic, -an, I s. f. (Streup,) 
 
 STREUP A ID, -E, -ean. S A squabbie 
 or skirmish. 
 
 STRIANACH, -aich, -ean, 5. m. A 
 badger. 
 
 STRI, 5. f. bid. Strife, contention ; tt 
 striving, an endeavouring, earnest exer- 
 tion. 
 
 STRÌOCH, -AiDH, str-, v. a. Delineate, 
 draw lines. 
 
 STRÌOCH, -a, -an, s. f. A streak, line. 
 
 STRÌOCHACH, -aiche, adj. (Strioch,) 
 Streaky. 
 
 STRÌOCHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Strioch. Delineating, act of de- 
 lineating or drawing lines. 
 
 STRÌOCHD, -aidh, str-, v. n. Yield, 
 submit. 
 
 STRÌOCHDADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Strlochd. Surrendering, act of 
 surrendering, submitting or yielding. 
 
 STRÌOCHDA1L, -e, adj. Submissive, 
 yielding. 
 
 STRÌOPACH, -aich, -ean, s. f. A pros- 
 titute, strumpet, harlot. 
 
 STRÌOPACHAIL, -e, adj. (Striopach,) 
 Whoiish. 
 
 STRIOPACHAS, -ais, s.f. (Striopach,) 
 Fornication, whoredom. 
 
 STRIOPLACH, -aiche, adj: Dirty, foul, 
 mixed, confused. 
 
 STRÌTHKIL, -E, adj. (Stri,) Contentious, 
 quarrelsome, causing disturbance 
 
 STiiODH, -Òidh, s. in. Prodigality, extra- 
 vagance. 
 
 STRÒIC, -idh, str-, v. a. (Stròic,) Tear 
 asunder. 
 
 STROICEADH, -idh, s.m. and pres. part, 
 v. Stròic. Act of tearing into rags or 
 fragments, tearing asunder. 
 
 STROPACH, -aiche, adj. Wrinkled. 
 
 STROPAICHE, s. f. bid. (Stropach,) 
 State of being wrinkled, or of becoming 
 wrinkled. 
 
 STRU1DH, -idh, str-, v. a. Squander, 
 spend lavishly, dissipate, waste. 
 
 STRU1DH, 7 -idh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 STRU1DHEADH, \ part. v. Struidh. 
 Squandering, act of squandering, dissipat- 
 ing, wasting. 
 
 STRU1DHEAR, -ir, -an, s. m. (Struidh 
 and Fear,) A prodigal. 
 
 STRUIDH KARACHD, } s. f. ind. 
 
 ST RUIDHE ALACHD, \ ( Str uid hear, 
 Prodigality. 
 
 STRU1DHEAS, -eis, s. m. Prodigality. 
 
 STRUIDHEASACH, -aiche, adj. Prodi- 
 gal, lavish. 
 
STJl 
 
 553 
 
 SUA 
 
 STRUIDHEIL, -is, «rf/. (Struidh,) Pro- 
 fuse, lavish, squandering. 
 
 STIIUI LL, -E, 7 -EIDH, -EAN, S. VI. A 
 
 STRUILLE ADII, $ baton, a cudgel, a club. 
 STRUTH, -a, -an, s. m. and/. An ostrich. 
 
 STUADH, -UAIDH, -ANNAN, -AN, and -EAN, 
 
 s.J'. A wave, a hillow ; the summit of a 
 mountain; a pinnacle; a pillar; the gahle 
 of a house ; the wall of a house ; a sheet of 
 paper ; a scroll ; a flush on the face from 
 anger. 
 
 SrUADHACH, -aiche, adj. (Stuadh,) 
 Billowy, surgy; peaked, having peaks or 
 cliffs; pinnacled; having pillars ; having 
 thick walls. 
 
 STUADH-BHEANN, -einn, -an, s. f. 
 (Stuadh and Beann,) A lofty and peaked 
 mountain. 
 
 STUADH-BHEANNACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Stuadh-bheann,) Abounding in lofty or 
 peeked hills. 
 
 STUADH-GHLAS, -aise, adj. (Stuadh 
 and Glas, adj.) Having azure waves ; hav- 
 ing grey walls. 
 
 STUADH- GHREANNACH, -aiche, 
 adj. (Stuadh and Greannach,) Wave- fur- 
 rowed. 
 
 STUADHMHOR, -oire, adj. (Stuadh and 
 Mòr,) Having a broad chest, (of horses.) 
 
 STUADH-THORRACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Stuadh and Torr,) Having huge or moun- 
 tain-like waves. 
 
 STU AICHD, -E, -EAN, s. f. A little hill 
 or small round promontory. 
 
 STU AIM, -E, s.f. Temperance; modesty. 
 
 STUAMA, -UAiME, I adj. Temperate, 
 
 STUAMÀCH, -aiche, ) abstemious, sober, 
 continent; modest. 
 
 STUAMACHD, s. f. bid. (Stuama,) 
 Temperance, sobriety, moderation; mo- 
 desty. 
 
 STUAMAG, -aig, -an, s. f. (Stuama,) A 
 modest woman. 
 
 STÙC, -ÙIC, ^ -AN, and -ANNAN, s.f. 
 
 STÙCHD,-Ùichd, S A little hill jutting 
 
 out from a greater ; a cliff or pinnacle of a 
 
 roof; a horn. 
 STÙCHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Stùchd,) 
 
 Abounding in small projecting hills; 
 
 abounding in cliffs or rocky pinnacles. 
 STÙCHDAIR, -E, -ban, s. m. One that 
 
 looks sideways, a stiff, formal person. 
 STUCHDAIREACHD, s.f. (Stùchdair,) 
 
 Stiffness, coldness, a looking askance, a 
 
 scowling. 
 STÙCHDAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. dim, of 
 
 Stùchd. A little jutting hill ; a rick or 
 
 •hock of corn. 
 
 STÙCHDANACH, -aiche, adj. (Stùchd- 
 an,) Abounding in projecting hillocks or 
 rocks; abounding in ricks or shocks of corn. 
 
 STÙICHD, -E, -EAN, s. f. A projecting 
 crag or hillock ; an angry or gloomy look. 
 
 STÙ1CHUEAG, -big, -an, s.J.' A surjy 
 or angry looking woman. 
 
 STUIG, -iDH, ST-, v. a. Incite, spur on, as 
 dogs to fight. 
 
 STU1GEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Stuig. Inciting, act of inciting or spur- 
 ring on, as of dogs. 
 
 STÙ1RD, -E, } s. m. A vertigo, a 
 
 STÙ1RDEAN, -bin, \ disease in sheep; 
 drunkenness. 
 
 STU1RT, -E, }s, f. Huffiness, 
 
 STUIRTEALACHD, \ sulkiness, pride; 
 resolution, firmness of mind ; gravity. 
 
 STU1RTEIL, -E, adj. (Stuirt,) Sullen, su- 
 percilious; resolute, steady; grave, sedate. 
 
 STLJR, -uir, s. vi. Dust. 
 
 STÙRACH, -aiche, adj. (Stùr,) Full of 
 dust; of or belonging to dust. 
 
 STLJRADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Stùr. Act of covering or obscuring with 
 dust. 
 
 STÙRR, -a, -an, s. m. The rugged point 
 of a rock or hill ; surliness. 
 
 STÙRRACH, -aiche, adj. (Stùrr,) Rough, 
 rugged, uneven ; rough, surly in temper. 
 
 STURRAG, -aig, -an, s. f. (Stùrr,) A 
 turret or pinnacle. 
 
 STURRAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sturrag,) 
 Pinnacled, turreted ; like a turret or pin- 
 nacle. 
 
 STURRAICEAN, -ein, -an, s.m. An 
 undress for a woman's head. Provin 
 
 STURRA1L, -E, I adj. (Sturr,) Gross, 
 
 STURRANTA, \ thick. 
 
 STUTH, -uiTH, -E, -EAN, -an, s. m. Metal ; 
 any matter or body ; eatables, any thing 
 eatable ; strong drink of any kind ; a par- 
 ticular kind of woollen cloth. 
 
 STUTH AIG, -idh, sx-, v. a. Stiffen, or 
 dress with starch. 
 
 STUTHAIGEADH, -idh, s. m. Starch; 
 starching, act of starching. 
 
 STUTH A I GTE, prel. part. v. Stuthahj. 
 Starched, dressed with starch. 
 
 SU.ACx\N, -ain, -an, s. m. An earthen pot. 
 
 SUAICEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. A bundle 
 of straw or hay twisted together ; a de- 
 formed person. 
 
 SUA1CHEANTA, -einte, adj. Remarka- 
 ble, notable, signal ; easily known. 
 
 SUAICHEANTAS, -ais, s. m. A flag, 
 streamer, an ensign, a standard, escutcheon, 
 or any distinguishing mark. 
 
SUA 
 
 òò4 
 
 SUG 
 
 SUA1L, -e, adj. Small, inconsiderable. 
 SUA1MHNEACH, } -eiche, adj. 
 SUA1MHNEASACH, \ Quiet, calm, safe, 
 
 secure. 
 SUA1MHNEAS, -Eis, -an, s. m. Rest, 
 
 quietness, security, repose. 
 SUA IN, -E, s.f. A sleep, a deep sleep; the 
 
 name for Sweden. 
 SUAIN, 1 -idh, sh-, v. a. Wreathe 
 
 SUAINICH, ) round, envelope or twist a 
 
 cord or rope round any thing. 
 SUA1NEACH, -eiche, adj. (Suain,) 
 
 Sleepy; causing sleep, narcotic. 
 SUAINEADH, -ioh, 5. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Suain. Twisting, act of twisting a rope 
 round any thing ; the rope used for twisting 
 round any thing; the roof of a house. 
 SUA1NEARTACH, -AicHE, adj. (Suain 
 
 and Neart,) That sleeps soundly. 
 SUA1NEAN, -EiN, -an, s. m. (Suain, v.) 
 
 A thong, string, envelope. 
 SUAIN-GHALAR, -air, -an, s. m. 
 
 (Suain and Galar,) A lethargy. 
 SUA I P, -E, -EAN, s.f. A faint resemblance ; 
 
 an exchange of commodities. 
 SUA IP, -IDH, sh-, v. a. (Suaip,) Exchange 
 
 or barter commodities. 
 SUAIPEACH, -eiche, adj. (Suaip,) Ex- 
 changing, bartering; fond of bartering. 
 SUAIRC, -E, adj. Civil, kind, affable, 
 
 polite ; meek, gentle. 
 SUAIUCEAD, -eid. s. m. (Suairc,) Civ- 
 ility, degree of civility, kindness or affa- 
 bility. 
 SUA1RCEAS, -eis, s.m. Urbanity, affa- 
 bility, kindness, gentleness. 
 SUA1TE, \pret. part v. Suath. Rub- 
 
 SUA1THTE, \ bed; mixed; much bro- 
 ken, fatigued. 
 SUAITEACHAN, -ain, s. m. (Suath, v.) 
 A shrugging up of the shoulders; rubbing 
 the body against the clothes. 
 SUAITE A CHD, S. /. Fatigue, labour ; a 
 
 tempering or mixing. 
 SUANACH, -AicH, -ban, s. f. A hide or 
 skin; a plough-rein; a covering or coarse 
 garment ; a fleece. 
 SUARACH, -AICHE, adj. Insignificant, 
 trifling, little woith, not valuable; despised, 
 contemned, of no repute. 
 SUARACH AS, -ais, s. to, 7 (Suarach,) 
 SUARAlCHE,s./;w(/. ) Neglect, in- 
 difference, contempt. 
 SUARAICHEAD, -eid, s.f. Meanness, 
 
 degree of meanness or insignificance. 
 SUAS, adv. i.e. *A suas.' Up, upward : 
 'Shuas.' Above, above there, above yonder. 
 SUATH, -Ainu, sh-, v. a. Rub, wipe; mix 
 
 any soft substances together ; itir cr m< vj 
 about ; knead ; thrash out barley by rub- 
 bing it with the feet. 
 SUATHADAIK, -e, -ban, 5. m. (Suath- 
 
 adh and Fear,) A rubber. 
 SUATH ADH, -aidh, s. ?/?•. and pres. part, 
 v. Suath. Rubbing, act of rubbing or wip- 
 ing ; act of mixing any soft substances to- 
 gether ; act of stirring or moving any thing 
 about; a mode of thrashing barley; aa 
 affliction. 
 SÙBAILTE. adj. Supple, flexible, pliant. 
 SÙBAILTEACHD, s. /. ìtuL (Subailte,) 
 
 Suppleness, flexibility. 
 SÙBH, -Ùibh, -an, 5. m. (Sùgh,) A berry. 
 SUBHACH, -AicHE, adj. (Subha,) Merry, 
 
 happy, cheerful. 
 SUBHACHAS, -ais, s. m. (Subhach,) 
 
 Mirth, happiness, cheerfulness, gladness. 
 SÙBHAG, -AIG, -an, *./. (Sùbh,) A rasp- 
 berry. 
 SÙBHAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sùbhag,) 
 
 Abounding in raspberries. 
 SUBHAICHE, s. f. hid. (Subtract,) Hap- 
 
 piness, state of being happy, or joyful. 
 SUBHAILC, -e, -ean, s.f. Virtue, moral 
 
 goodness. 
 SUBHAILCEACH, -eiche, adj. (Subh- 
 
 ailc,) Virtuous. 
 SUBHAILCEACHD, s. f. ind. (Subh- 
 ailceach,) Virtuousncss, the quality of 
 possessing virtue. 
 SÙBH-CRAOBH, -aoibh, -an, s. m. 
 
 (Sùbh and Craobh,) Raspberries. 
 SÙBH-LÀIR, s. to. ) (Sùbh, 
 
 SUB H-T H A LM II A I N N, s. f. J Làr, 
 
 and Talamh,) Strawberries. 
 STBH-NAM-BAN-MÌN, s. m. Bog- 
 berry. 
 SÙBLACHADH, -aidh, s.m. and jrres. 
 part. v. Sùblaich. Act of making supple 
 or flexible. 
 SÙBLA1CH, -iDH, sh-, v. a. (Sùbail^,) 
 
 Make supple. 
 SÙBLA1CHTE, prel. part. v. Sùblaich. 
 
 Made flexible, or supple. 
 SUCHTA, pret. part. v. Such. Sucked, 
 
 absorbed ; filled, saturated. 
 SUD, pron. demonstr. Yon, that there* 
 
 •An sud.' adv. Yonder. 
 SÙDH, -uidh,-an, s. m. The seam between 
 
 the planks of a ship or boat. 
 SOG, -A, s. TO. Cheerfulness, hilarity, mirth. 
 SÙG, -aidh, sh-, v. a. Suck, imbibe. 
 SOGACH, -aiche, adj. (Siig s.) Merry 
 
 cheerful, pleasant. 
 SÙGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sùg,) Sucking, 
 that bucks. 
 
SUG 
 
 555 
 
 SUI 
 
 SÙGADH, -Ainu, s. m. and /»re& /> rt. v. 
 Sftg. Sucking, act of sucking ov imbibing. 
 
 BCGAICHE, s./ ind. (Sùgach,) Cheer- 
 fulness, merriness, hilarity. 
 
 SC GAG, -AiG, -an, s. /. A little drink. 
 
 SfGAIR, -E, -EAN, s. vi. (Sùgach and 
 Fear,) A droll or merry fellow. 
 
 S C ' ( 3 A I R E A C H D, s. /. ind. Drollery. 
 
 St'G AN, -ain, -an, 5. vi. A rope of twisted 
 straw. 
 
 SUG AN, s. m. See Sogan. ' Corra-shugain.' 
 The reflection of the rays of light on the 
 walls <>r roof of a house, from any lumin- 
 ous body in motion. 
 
 SÙGANACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Sùgan,) 
 Abounding in straw ropes; like a straw 
 rope. 
 
 SUGH, -ÙIGH, -an, s. m. Juice, sap, mois- 
 ture ; sense, meaning; a wave, a billow. 
 
 SOGH, -AiDH, SH-, v. a. and n. (Sùgh, s.) 
 Drain, dry, dry up, drink up; become 
 dry, dry up ; suck in, swallow as if by suc- 
 tion. 
 
 ^ÙGHADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Sùgh. Draining, act of draining, drying 
 up, or drinking up ; state of becoming dry ; 
 sucking, act of sucking or swallowing; 
 'Siighadh nan tonn.' The flux and reflux 
 of the waves. 
 
 SÙGHAN, -ain, s. m. (Sùgh,) The juice 
 of so wens, or liquid from which they are 
 made by boiling. 
 
 SÙGHMHOR, -oiRE, I adj. (Sùgh and 
 
 SÙGHA1L, -e, 3 Mòr,) Juicy, 
 
 sappy, abounding in moisture ; substantial, 
 having much substance or solidity; solid, 
 strong; sensible, intelligent, inventive. 
 
 SÙGHMHORACHD, s. f. ind. (Sùgh- 
 mhor,) Juiciness, succulency, sappiuess ; 
 substantiality, solidity, strength ; under- 
 standing, intelligence, acuteness of mind, 
 
 SÙGRACH, -aiche, adj. (Sùgradh,) Mirth- 
 ful, sportive. 
 
 SÙGRADH, -AiDH, s. m. (Sùg, s.) Mirth, 
 diversion, sport, play, sporting. 
 
 SÙ1CEAN, -EiN, an, s. vi. A g*g to pre- 
 vent a calf from sucking. See Suaicean. 
 
 SU1DH, -IDH, SH-, v. a. Sit; incubate, sit 
 upon eggs. 
 
 SUI D HE, s. m. and pres. part. v. Suidh. 
 Sitting, act of sitting; an incubation. 
 
 SU1DHE, -EAN, and -eachan, 5. m. A 
 beam or supporter of a house ; a seat ; a 
 sitting. 
 
 SU 1 D H E A C H ADH, -aidh s. m. and pres. 
 pari. v. Suidhicb. Settling, act of settling, 
 appointing, arranging, or planning; plant- 
 ing, act of planting; letting, act of letting 
 
 for rent; a set, a pattern, as of tartan ; 
 order, arrangement, disposition. 
 
 SUI DM EACH AN, } -ain, -an, s. m. 
 
 SU1DHEAGAN, } Suidhe,) A seat, 
 a chair, a stool, a pew. 
 
 SUIDH1CH, -IDH, sh-, t>. a. (Suidh,; 
 S.ttle, appoitit, order, plan, arrange; place, 
 plant, set ; set, let for rent. 
 
 SUIDH ICHTE, adj. and pret. pnrt. v. 
 Suidhicb. Planned, settled, arranged, 
 appointed; placed, planted, set; let, lei 
 for rent ; sedate, grave, steady. 
 
 SUIDHICHTEACHD, s.f. ind. (Suidh- 
 ichte,) Steadiness, equanimity. 
 
 SU1GEART, -eirt, -an, s. vi. (Sug,.?. and 
 Feart,) Gladness, joy, the frisking of an 
 animal for j<»y. 
 
 SUIGEARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Suigeart,) 
 Frisking for joy. 
 
 SÙl L, -ul, and -ÙLA, -EAN, s.f. An eye, 
 the eye ; a look, a glance, a cast of the eye 
 in any direction ; hope, expectation ; care, 
 superintendence; an orifice, an opening. 
 
 SÙ1L-BHEUM, -a, -an, s. vi. (Sail and 
 Beum,) The hurtful influence of an evil 
 eye. 
 
 SÙIL-BHEUMACH, -aiche, adj. Hav- 
 ing an evil eye. 
 
 SU I L B H I R,-K,adj. Cheerful, merry, joyful. 
 
 SUILBH1REACHD, s.f. ind. Cheerful- 
 ness, joyfulness. 
 
 SUIL-CHRITH, -E, 
 
 SUIL-CHRI THEACH, -ich, 
 
 SU1L-CHRUTHAICH, -e, 
 A quagmire, or deep bog. 
 
 SÙ1LEACH, i-EicHE, adj. (Sùil,) Hav- 
 
 SÙILTEACH, ) ing good eyes, sharp, 
 quick-sighted. 
 
 SÙ1LEAG, -big, -an, s.f. dim. of Sud. 
 A little eye ; a small orifice ; a small bub- 
 ble ; a small circular wooden vessel. 
 
 SÙILEAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Sùileag,) 
 Having little eyes; full of small orifices; 
 full of sm;H bubbles. 
 
 SÙ1L-LÈIGH, -E, -ean, s. m. (Sùil and 
 Leigh,) An oculist. 
 
 SÙ1L-LIONNACH, -aiche, adj. Watery- 
 eyed. 
 
 SÙIL-MHALAIR, 7 s. m. Thecock- 
 
 SÙ1L MHALA-RIGH, J atrice. 
 
 SÙIL-MHARGA1DH,-ean, 5. m. (SÙ 1 
 and Margadh,) A forestaller of the mar 
 ket. 
 
 SU1M, -E, -EANNAN, s.f. A sum j consi- 
 deration, respect, regard. 
 
 SUIMEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Suimcs, 
 Respect, regard ; importance. 
 
 SU1FE1R, -E -earach, -an, s.f. A auppet 
 
 s.f. (Sail 
 and 
 Crith,) 
 
SUI 
 
 556 
 
 SITS 
 
 * Suipeir an Tighearna.* The Lord's sup- 
 per, feast of the Eucharist. 
 
 SUI RE, \ -idh, -ean, s. m. A maid, 
 
 SUIREADH, S a nymph. 
 
 SUI RE, -ean, s. f. A sea-nymph, mer- 
 maid, syren. 
 
 SUIRIDHE, s. f. ind. (Suire,) A court- 
 ing, wooing, making love. 
 
 SUIRIDHEACH, -ich, -ean, s. m. 
 (Suiridhe,) A lover, a wooer. 
 
 SUIRIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Suiridhe,) 
 Courting, wooing, thaj courts or woos ; 
 ready to court or woo. 
 
 SÙIST, -E, -ean, s.f. A flail. 
 
 SUlST, -iDH, SH-, v. a. (Sùist.) Thresh; 
 heat, thump. 
 
 SUISTEADH, -iDH, 5. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Sùist. Threshing, act of threshing ; 
 thumping, act of thumping or beating; a 
 beating or thumping 
 
 SÙISTEAR, -ir, -an, s. m. (Sùist and 
 Fear,) A thresher, one who threshes. 
 
 SÙISTEARACHD, 5. /. ind. The pro- 
 cess of threshing. 
 
 SÙITH, -E, 5. m. Soot. 
 
 SÙITHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sùith,) Of 
 or belonging to soot. 
 
 80LAIR, -e, -ean, s. rn. The gannet; a 
 voracious fowl or person. 
 
 SÙLAIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Sùlair,) Of 
 or belonging to gannets. 
 
 SULCHAIR, -E, adj. (Sùil and Car,) 
 Cheerful ; affable ; hospitable. 
 
 SULCHAIREACHD. s.f. ind. (Sulchair,) 
 Cheerfulness, affability, frankness; hos- 
 pitality. 
 
 SÙLMHOR, -oire, adj. (Suil and Mòr,) 
 Quick-sighted. 
 
 SÙLMHÒRACHD, 5./. bid, (Sulmhor,) 
 Quick-sighted ness. 
 
 SÙL-RADHARC,-airc, s. m. Eye- sight ; 
 foresight ; fate. 
 
 SULT, -uiLT, s. m. Fat, fatness ; comeliness, 
 beauty ; mirth, joy, jest. 
 
 SULTMHOR, -oiRE, adj. (Suit and Mdr,) 
 Fat ; fertile ; fair, comely ; merry, joyful. 
 
 SULTMHORACHD, s.f. ind. (Sultmhor,) 
 See Suit. 
 
 SUMAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. The cloth below 
 a pack-saddle, a rug on the back below a 
 burden ; any thing ragged. 
 
 SUMAGACH, -AicHE, adj. (Sumag,) Rag- 
 ged ; patched. 
 
 SUM A I U, -E, -ean, s.f A billow, a surge ; 
 pi. The external senses. 
 
 SÙMAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Sumaid,) 
 Wavy, billowy, boisterous. 
 
 SUM A IN, -iDH, 8H-, v. a. Summon, cite. 
 
 SÙMAINN, -E, -ean, s.f. A surge, a bil- 
 low, a great wave. 
 SÙMAINNEACH, -exchz, adj. Billowy, 
 
 stormy. 
 SUM AIR, -E, -ean, The drone of a bagpipe. 
 SUM AN ADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. pari. 
 
 v. Sumain. A summons, act of sum- 
 moning. 
 SÙMHAIL, -E, adj. Close packed, unbulky, 
 
 tidy; quiet, peaceable; tame. 
 SÙMHLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Sùmhlaich. Packing closer, act of 
 
 packing closer; taming, act of taming; 
 
 state of becoming tame or peaceable. 
 SÙMHLAICH, -idh, sh-iV. a. Pack closer 
 
 together ; tame, make tame ; become quiet 
 
 or peaceable. 
 SÙMHLAICHTE, pret. part. v. Sumh- 
 
 laich. Packed closer ; tamed, made tame. 
 SÙMHLAS, -Ais, }s. m. and/. State 
 SÙMHLACHD, ind. J of being close 
 
 packed ; peaceableness, quietness ; tame- 
 
 ness. 
 SUNAIS, -E, -an, s.f. Lovage, a plant. 
 SUNN AG, -AiG, -an, s.f. An easy-chair 
 
 made of twisted straw. 
 SUNNAILT, -E, -ean, s. f. Likeness, com- 
 parison. 
 SUNND, Is m. ind. Joy, cheerfulness, 
 SUNNT, 5 good humour ; a good state of 
 
 health ; a good appetite. 
 SUNNDACH, I -AicHE, adj. (Sunnd,) 
 SUNNTACH, S Merry, cheerful, good 
 
 humoured, joyful ; enjoying good health ; 
 
 having a good appetite. 
 SURD, -ùiRD, 5. m. Alacrity, eager exer- 
 tion, industry, speed. 
 SÙRDAG, -a"ig, -an, s.f. (Surd,) A leap, 
 
 a spring, a bound. 
 SÙRDAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Surdag,) 
 
 Bounding, leaping. 
 SURD AIL, ~E,adj. (Surd,) Eager, prompt, 
 
 active, diligent. 
 SÙRDALACHD, 5. /. ind. (Sùrdail,) 
 
 Alacrity, diligence. 
 SURRAG, -AiG, -an, s. f The vent of a 
 
 kiln. 
 SURRAM, -aim, s. m. i. e. ' Surram-suain.' 
 
 A sound sleep. 
 SUSBAINT, -E, -ean, s. f. Substance, 
 
 strength, efficacy. 
 SUSBAINTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Susb- 
 
 aitit,) Substantial. 
 SÙSDAL, -ail, 5. m. A bustling, much 
 
 ado about trifles ; affected shyness, coyness. 
 SÙSDALACH, -aiche, adj. (Sùsdal,) 
 
 Bustling, noisy, making much stir about 
 
 trifles ; affectedly shy, coy. 
 
SUT 
 
 557 
 
 TAC 
 
 SUTHAINN, adj. Eternal, everlasting. 
 SUTIIAINNEACHD, s.f. ind. (Suth- 
 
 aiiin,) Eternity. 
 SÙTH-BH RÌGH, -e, s.f. A decoction. 
 
 T, t, the sixteenth letter of the Gaelic alpha- 
 bet, named ' Teine,' i. e. Furze. 
 
 T- Euphonic is placed. 1st. between the 
 article and substantive nouns singular of 
 the masculine gender, and in the nomina- 
 tive or objective case beginning with a 
 vowel ; as • An f-uan,' The lamb, ' An t- 
 àite,' The place. Any preposition imme- 
 diately preceding the article, except ' Ead- 
 ar,' 'Mar/ and 'Gun,' the euphonic T 
 disappears. 
 
 T- euphonic is placed between the article and 
 nouns singular beginning with s, followed 
 by 1, n, or r, of the feminine gender only, 
 in the nominative and objective cases, as, 
 ' An «-slighe,' The road. 
 
 I'* euphonic is placed between the 
 article and any noun singular, begin- 
 ning with s, followed by /, n, or r, of 
 the masculine gender in the genitive and 
 dative-cases, as,' Glac cinn-fheadhna an 
 ^-sluaigh uile.' Seize all the heads of the 
 people* 
 
 T- euphonic is placed between the article and 
 any noun singular feminine with s, initial, 
 followed by a vowel, and in the nomina- 
 tive or objective case; ' Cha toir an t- 
 saighead air teicheadh,' The arrow causeth 
 him not to flee. 
 
 T- euphonic, is placed between the article, 
 and nouns singular, masculine, beginning 
 with .<?, followed by a vowel in the genitive 
 and dative cases. ' Air son an f-soisgeil.' 
 For the gospel. 
 
 T,' contr. for pos. pron. ' Do.' Thy. ' T' 
 athair.' Thy father. 
 
 TA, pres. ind. v. irreg. ' Bi,' Am, is, are. 
 ' A ta air aghaidh na talmhainn.' That is 
 or are on the face of the earth. 
 
 TABAR, -Aiit. -an, s. m. A tabor or 
 timbrel. , 
 
 TABH, -ai«h, s. m. The ocean. 
 
 TABH, -Àibh, -an, s. m. A spoon-net, 
 fishing-net. 
 
 TABHACH, -AicH, s. m. A sudden erup- 
 tion ; a forcing, a pull. 
 
 TÀBHACHD," s.f. ind. Substantiality, 
 
 solidity, firmness ; good, profit, a good 
 effect, efficacy. 
 
 TÀ B H A C H D A C H, -aiche, adj. ( Tàbb- 
 achd,) Efficient, valid, profitable, benefi- 
 cial. 
 
 TABHAIR, bheir, thug, v. irreg. Give, 
 bestow; fut. neg. 'Cha tabhair ; fut. 
 interrog. An tabhair ; fut. neg. and inter- 
 rog. Nach tabhair. Take. ' Tabhair air 
 falbh.' Take away, carry off. ' Tabhair 
 leat.' Carry away. Tabhair is now more 
 frequently written, Thoir. 
 
 TABHA1RT, s.f. and pres. part. v. Tabh- 
 air. Giving, act of giving or bestowing; 
 taking, act of taking. See Toirt. 
 
 TABHAIRTE ACH, .eiche, 1 a4;.(Tabh- 
 
 TABHARTACH, -aiche, ) airt, (Giv- 
 ing, that gives, ready to give, liberal. 
 
 TABHAIRTEACH, -ich, s. m. (Tabh- 
 airt,) A giver, one who gives or bestows, 
 a liberal person. 
 
 TABHAIRTE A CHD, s.f ind. (Tabh- 
 airteach,) A readiness to give or bestow j 
 liberality, munificence. 
 
 TABHAL, -ail, -an, } s. m. A sling 
 
 TABHULL, -uiel, -ean, ) to cast stones. 
 
 TABHAIs'N, -AiNN, s. m. A bark, as of a 
 dog. 
 
 TABHANNAICH, -e, s.f. A barking or 
 baying of dogs. 
 
 TABH ANNACH, -aiche, a#.(Tabhann,) 
 Barking; ready to bark; noisy, as bark- 
 ing dogs. 
 
 TABHARTAS, -ais, -an, s. m. (Tabhair,) 
 A gift, an offering, tribute, dedication. 
 
 TÀBHASTAL, -ail, s.m. Provin. Te- 
 dious nonsense. 
 
 TAC AID, -E, -ean, s.f. A tack or peg; 
 a pain, a stitch ; a stab or wound. 
 
 TAC AIDE ACH, -eiche, adj. (Tacaid,) 
 Tacketed, nailed ; causing pain ; wound- 
 ing. 
 
 TAC AN, -AiN, -an, s. m. dim. of Tac. A 
 short time, a while. 
 
 TACAR, -air, -an, s. m. Provision, plenty. 
 
 TACARACH, -aiche, adj. (Tacar,) Well 
 provisioned, fertile, plentiful. 
 
 TACH AIR, -iDH, and -CHRAimr, tit-, v. n. 
 Happen, come to pass, meet with ; 
 meet. 
 
 TACHAIRT, y.f and pres. part. v. Tach- 
 air. Happening, act of happening; meet- 
 ing, act of meeting. 
 
 TACHAIS, -iDH, TH-, -v. a. (Tachas,) 
 Scratch, scrape the surface of the skin. 
 
 TACHAISTE, ]rret, pari. v. Tacisals. 
 Scratched, clawed. 
 
 TÀCHARAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A sprite, 
 
TAC 
 
 5ÌS 
 
 TAI 
 
 ghost; a weak, helpless being; an or- 
 phan ; a cowardly, feeble person ; the yell- 
 ing of ghosts. 
 TACH AS, -Ais, s. m. An itching; the 
 
 itch ; leprosy. 
 TAC HAS, -ais, s. in. and pyes. part. i\ 
 Tachais. Clawing, act of clawing, scratch- 
 ing or scraping. 
 
 TACHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Tachas,) 
 Itchy, having the itch ; clawing, scratch- 
 ing; itching, causing an itching sensation ; 
 having a longing desire. 
 
 TACHD, -AiDH, TH-, v. a. Choke, strangle; 
 chokf, stop up or prevent. 
 
 TACHDACH, -aiche, adj. (Tachd,) 
 Choking, that chokes, strangles, or ob- 
 structs. 
 
 TA CH DAI) H, -AiDH, 5. to. and pres. part, 
 v. Tachd. Choking, act of choking, strang- 
 uria-, or obstructing. 
 
 TACHD TA, pret. part. v. Tachd. Strang- 
 led ; obstructed, as in growing. 
 
 TACH RA1S, -IOH, TH-, v. a. Wind yarn. 
 
 TACHRAISTE, jrret. part. v. Tachrais. 
 Wound up. 
 
 TACH HAS, -ais, s. in. and pres. part. v. 
 Tachrais. Winding, act of winding yarn. 
 
 TACSA, s. m. bid. Support, substance, 
 solidity. 
 
 T A D H, -a, -ACHAN, s. TO. A ledge, a layer. 
 
 TAG AIR, -graidh,th-, v. a. and n. Plead, 
 plead a cause; crave, claim as a right; 
 reason, argue, debate. 
 
 TAG ART AS, -ais, -an*, un. (Tagair,) A 
 pleading, a claim or dispute. 
 
 TAG A I REACH, -eich, s.m. (Tagair,) A 
 pleader, counsel, an advocate; a creditor. 
 
 TAGHADAIR, -e, -ean, s. to. (Taghadh 
 and hear,) A chooser, one who chooses or 
 selects. 
 
 TAGHADAIREACHD, s. f. bid. (Tagh- 
 adair,) The office of an elector, or chooser. 
 
 TAGH, -AiDH, TH-, v. a. Choose, elect, 
 select. 
 
 TAGIIACH, -aiche, adj. (Tagh,) Choos- 
 ing, that chooses. 
 
 TAGH ADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres, part. v. 
 Tagb. Choosing, act of choosing, electing 
 or selecting; a choosing or election ; any 
 thing, person, or persons chosen ; the best 
 of any thing. 
 
 TAGHA1RM, -E, -ean, s. f. An echo; 
 an ami' nt mode of divination. 
 
 TAGH AlliM EACH, -eiche, adj. (Ta- 
 
 ghairm,) Echoing, responsive. 
 TAGH AN, -AiN, -an, s. in. The marten. 
 l'AGHANACH, -aiche, adj. ( Taghan.) 
 
 Abounding in martens ; cross, cankered. 
 
 TAG FIT A, adj. and pret. part. v. Tagh. 
 Chosen, elected, seJected ; excellent. 
 
 T A ( i i I A C H , - a ic ii E, adj. ( Tagai r,) A rgu- 
 mentative, using arguments; pleading, 
 that pleads; fond of pleading; craving, 
 soliciting ; apt to crave, importunate. 
 
 TAGRADH. -aidh, -aiuhean, s. to. and 
 pres. part. v. Tagair. Pleading, act of 
 pleading ; a pleading or plea ; craving, act 
 of craving or claiming as a right ; reason- 
 ing, act ot reasoning. 
 
 TA1BHS, ) -E, -ean, s.f. Theshadeof 
 
 TA1BHSE, 3 a departed person; a vi- 
 hion, apparition, ghost. 
 
 TAIBHSEACH, -eiche- adj. (Taibhse,) 
 Shadowy, ghost-like ; sr yerstitious, silly. 
 
 TAIBHSE All, -Ei a, -aw, s. to. (Taibhse 
 and Fear,) A visionary, one supposed to 
 possess the faculty of second-sight. 
 
 TAI BHSE ARACHD, s. f. bid. The se- 
 cond-sight- 
 
 TAIBSE, s.f bid. Propriety of speech. 
 
 TA1BSKACH, -eiche, adj. (Taibse,) Ac- 
 curate in speech, grammatical. 
 
 TA1C, -E, s.f. A prop; strength, vigour; 
 dependence. 
 
 TAIC, -iDH, TH-, v. a. (Taic, s.) Support, 
 patronise. 
 
 TAICEACHD, s.f. bid. (Taic,) One's 
 utmost exertions. 
 
 TA ICE ADH, -inH, s. in. and pres. part. v. 
 Taic. Supporting, act of supporting ; re- 
 commending, patronising. 
 
 TAICEALÀCHD, s. f. bid. (Taiceil,) 
 Strength, solidity, firmness. 
 
 TAICEIL, -E, adj. (Taic,) Substantia', 
 solid, firm, strong. 
 
 'TAlD, conlr. for Ta iad. 
 
 TA1DHE, s.f bid. Attention, heed, 
 watchfulness. 
 
 TA1DHEAM, -eim, s.f. Meaning, im- 
 port. 
 
 TAIDIDH, s. vi. ov inter j. A father, an 
 expression ot children. 
 
 TA 1 FKID, -E, -ean, s. f. A bow-string. 
 
 TAIFEIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Taifeid,) 
 Well strung, (of bows.) 
 
 TAIG, -E, s.f. Attachment, devotion to a 
 person or place ; habit, custom. 
 
 TA 1 G E 1 S, -E, -ean, s. f. A haggis, a cer- 
 tain Scotch pudding; a big bellied person. 
 
 TA1GE1SEACH, -eiche, adj. Haggis- 
 like ; big-bellied. 
 
 TAIL, -e, -ean, s.f. Substance, product; 
 a lump. Provin. 
 
 TAILCEACH, ) -eiche, -aiche, adj. 
 
 TAILCEANACH, \ (Tailce,) Firm, 
 sturdy, solid, well formed, stately. 
 
TAI 
 
 559 
 
 TAI 
 
 TAILCEANACH, -aich, s. in. (Tailce,) 
 
 A firm, strong-built man. " 
 TA1LCEAS, -Eis, s. m. Contempt, scorn, 
 
 reproach. 
 
 TA1LCEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Taileeas,) 
 Scorning, disdaining, despising; contemp- 
 tible, mean. 
 
 TA ILEA BART, -airt, -an, s. in. A hal- 
 bert. 
 
 TAILEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Taileil,) 
 Solidity, sub>tance. 
 
 TÀ1LEASG. -f.isg, -an, s. )>i. Backgam- 
 mon, or chess. 
 
 TAI LEAS, -eis, 5. m. Wages, hire. 
 
 TÀILLASGACH, -AicHE, adj. Fond of 
 the games of backgammon or chess. 
 
 TAILEIL, -E, adj. Solid, substantial. 
 
 TÀ ILL EAR, -iR, -an, s. m. A tailor. 
 
 TÀILLKARACHD, s.f. ind. (Tàillear,) 
 The tailor's trade. 
 
 TA1LM, -E, -EAN, s.f. A tool or instru- 
 ment ; a gin ; a stroke. 
 
 TA1LMR1CH, s. f. ind. (Tailm and 
 Ruith,) Noise, bustle, confusion. 
 
 TAI LP, -E, -EAN, s.f. A bundle, a bunch. 
 
 TAlLP£ACH,-£icHE,«^'.(Tailp,)Bunchy, 
 lumpish. 
 
 TA1M, poet, for * A tà mi.' 
 
 TÀ1MH, -E, s.f. Death; mortality; si- 
 lence. 
 
 TÀ1MH-LEAC, -ic, 5. /. (Tàimh and 
 Leac, ) A tombstone. 
 
 TÀ1MH-NEUL, -Eon., -an, s. m. A 
 slumber ; a swoon; a trance or ecstasy. 
 
 TÀ1MHNEULACH, -aiche, adj. (Taimh- 
 neul,) Slumbering, 
 
 TAIN, -E, .v. /1 Cattle, a herd or drove of 
 cattle; spoil, plunder. 
 
 TAINE, s.f, ind. (Tana,) Thinness. 
 
 TAINE AD, -EiD, s. m. (Tana.) Thinness, 
 degree of thinness. 
 
 TALNG, -E, s.f. Thanks. 
 
 TAINGEALÀCHD, ind. ls.f. (Taing- 
 
 TA1NGEALAS, -ais, J eil,) Thank- 
 
 fulness. 
 
 TAINGEIL, -E, adj. (Taing,) Thankful, 
 grateful. 
 
 TAIP, -E, -EAN, s.f. A lump or mass; a 
 clumsy person. 
 
 TAlR, -E, s.f. Contempt, a reproach, dis- 
 grace. 
 
 TÀ1R, -E, \ adj. Mean, base, contemp- 
 
 TÀ1REIL, S tible, low. 
 
 TÀ1R, -iDH, TH-, v. a. and n. Get, obtain, 
 acquire. 
 
 TA 1 R B E A RT, -eirt, -an, s. f, A penin - 
 isula ; an isthmus. 
 
 TAIUBHE, s..f. bid. Profit, advantage, 
 
 usefulness. 
 TÀ1RBHEALACH, -aicii, -ean, .v. m. 
 
 (fair, i\ and Bealach,) A defile ; a ferry 
 
 or passage. 
 T A 1 R B H E A RT A C H, -aiche, adj. Pro- 
 
 fitable, beneficial ; bountiful. 
 TAIRBHEARTAS, -ais, s. m. Bounty, 
 
 a free gift, or benefit; usefulness, profit, 
 
 advantage. 
 TÀIR-CHAINNT, -e, s.f. (Tab; adj. 
 
 and Cainnt,) Reproachful speech. 
 TÀ1R-CHA1NNTEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 (Tàir-chainnt,) Reproachful, using con- 
 temptuous expressions. 
 TÀ 1 RE A L A C H D, s. f. ind. ( Tàireil,) 
 
 Contemptibility. 
 TAIRG, -ii)H, TH-, v. a. Offer, propose. 
 TAIRGNEACH, -eiche, adj. Full of 
 
 nails. 
 
 j TA1RGSE, } -E, -IDH, -EACHAN, S. til, 
 
 TAIRGSEADH, f- and/, and pres. part. 
 TAIRGSINN, 3 v. Tairg. Offering, 
 act of offering ; an offer. 
 ì TAlRlOSG, -isg, -an, s. m. A saw. 
 TA1RIS! biterj. The dairymaid's cry to 
 
 calm an unruly cow at milking. 
 TA1RIS, -E, adj. Kind, sincere, loving; 
 compassionate, tender hearted. 
 j TAIRISEACH, 
 
 1 tairis: 
 
 ! TA1R1ST 
 
 | TA1R1SEACHU, s. f. ind. (Tairiseach,) 
 
 Lovingness, affection, friendship; faith- 
 fulness ; compassion, tender-heartedness. 
 j TAIRISGEIN, •) f A . 
 ! TARRA1SGEIN, C*/ A spade used m 
 ÌTA1R1SG1L, S CAStin SV™ ts ' 
 ! TAIRLEÀRACH, -aiche, (Thair, prefl 
 
 and Lear,) Transmarine. 
 i TA1RM, -E, s. f. Necromancy. 
 j TAI UN EACH, -eiche, adj. Attractive, 
 
 enticing; pulling, drawing. 
 I TÀIRNEACH, 1-EicH, -aich, s. m. 
 
 TÀIRNEANACH, } Thunder. 
 j TÀIRNG, -E ean, s.f. A nail, pin, or peg. 
 TÀ1RNG, -iDH, TH-, v. a. (Tàirn, s.) Nail, 
 
 fasten with nails. 
 j TÀIRNGEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres* 
 
 part. v. Tàirng. Fixing, act of fixing 
 
 with nails. 
 TÀ1RNGTE, pret. part. v. Tàirng. Nailed, 
 
 fastened with nails. 
 j TÀIRN-TJHOIRM, -e, s.f. A thunder. 
 
 ing noise. 
 j TÀ 1 RSI XN, -E, s.f. and pres. part. v. Tàir. 
 
 Obtaining, act of obtaining or acquiring 
 
 SEACH, } 
 SXEACH, [■ 
 STEACH, 3 
 
 -eiche, adj. Loya., 
 faithful. See Tairis. 
 
TAI 
 
 560 
 
 TAL 
 
 Tàirsinn as.' Flying, act of flying, es- 
 caping or running away. 
 TAIS, -E, adj. Moist, dank, damp ; soft, 
 not tempered, as metal ; faint-hearted ; cold. 
 TA1SBEAN, -AiDH, TH-, v. a. Reveal, 
 
 shew, make manifest. 
 TAISBEAN, -EiN, -an, s. m. A vision, 
 revelation ; an apparition. 
 
 TAISBEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Taisbean,) 
 Revealing, that reveals; manifest; of or 
 belonging to a vision. 
 
 TAISBEANADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Taisbean. Revealing, act of reveal- 
 ing, shewing or disclosing ; Epiphany, 
 twelfth day ; a pageant or show. 
 
 TAISBEANTA, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 Taisbean. Revealed. 
 
 TAIS-CHRIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Tais and Cridhe,) Tenderhearted; faint 
 hearted, soft hearted, irresolute. 
 
 TAISDEAL, -eil, -an, s. m. A journey, 
 voyage, journeying, voyaging. 
 
 TAISDEALACH, -aich, s. m. (Taisdeal,) 
 A pilgrim, traveller, passenger; a wan- 
 derer. 
 
 TAISDEALACH, -aiche, adj. (Taisdeal,) 
 Journeying, travelling ; of or belonging to 
 travelling, or to a traveller, wanderer or 
 vagabond. 
 
 TAISDEALACHD, s. f. bid. A pilgrim- 
 age, a journey ; a wandering. 
 
 TAISEACHÀDH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Taisich. Softening, act of soften- 
 ing ; state of becoming soft, moist or damp. 
 
 TAISEACHD, ) s. f. hid. (Tais, adj.) 
 
 TAISE, j» Moisture ; softness, 
 
 dampness. 
 
 TAISE AD, -Ein, s. m. (Tais,) Softness, 
 degree of softness or weakness. 
 
 TA1SEALACHD, s. f. bid. See Taise- 
 achd. 
 
 TAISEALADH, -aidh, s. m. Bulk, quali- 
 ty, product. Proton. 
 
 TA1SG, -inn, TH-, v. a. Deposit, lay up, 
 hoard ; bury. 
 
 TAISG-AIRM, -ban, -AiRM, s. f. (Taisg 
 and Arm,) An armoury. 
 
 TAISG, -E, -ean, s. /. A pledge, a stake ; 
 treasure. 
 
 TAISGEACH, -eiche, adj. (Taisg,) That 
 hoards or lays up. 
 
 TAISGEADAN, -ain, -an, s. m. and/. 
 A storehouse, a treasury ; a store accumul- 
 ated for future supply. 
 
 TAISGEAL, -EiL, -an, s. m. The finding 
 of any thing that was lost. 
 
 TAISGEALACH, -aich, s. m. A spy, 
 betrayer. 
 
 TA1SGEALADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A 
 report, news. 
 
 TA1SG-EUDACH, -aich, -ean, s. m. A 
 winding sheet. 
 
 TAISG-EUDAICH, s. m. (Taisg ami 
 Eudach,) A wardrobe. 
 
 TA 1 SICHTE, pret. part. v. Taisich. Soft- 
 ened, made soft, or become soft or moist. 
 
 TAITHEASG, -eisg, s. m. A repartee. 
 
 TAITE, -ean, s. f. Pleasure, delight. 
 
 TAITEAG, -big, -an, s.f. A moment. 
 
 TA1TINN, -idh, and -tnidh, th-, v. a, 
 and n. Please, give delight to, satisfy. 
 
 TAITNEADH, 5. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Taitinn. Pleasing, act of pleasing, de- 
 lighting. 
 
 TAITNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Taitinn,) 
 Pleasant, delightful, fascinating, agreeable, 
 acceptable. 
 
 TAITNEACHDUINN, -e, s. f. and pres. 
 part. v. Taitinn. See Taitneadh. 
 
 TAITNEAS, -Eis, -an, s. m. (Taitneach,) 
 The quality of exciting pleasure or delight ; 
 pleasure, delight, satisfaction. 
 
 TÀL, -Ail, -an, s. m. A cooper's adze. 
 
 TAL AC H, -aich, } s. m. and pres. 
 
 TALACHADH,-aidh, \ part. v. Tal- 
 aich. Complaining, murmuring, act of 
 complaining, murmuring ; a murmur, a 
 complaint; a cause of complaint. 
 
 TALACHAR, -aire, adj. Complaining, 
 murmuring; apt to complain. 
 
 TÀLADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. i> 
 Tàlaidh. Enticing, act of enticing or al- 
 luring; actof taming, caressing or soothing; 
 hushing, act of hushing to rest. 
 
 TALAICH, -idh, th-, v. a. and n. Com- 
 plain, murmur, be dissatisfied. 
 
 TÀLA1DH, -idh, th-, v. a. Entice, allure ; 
 tame, caress, soothe ; hush to rest. 
 
 TAL AMU, -AiMH, and -lmhuinn, -an- 
 nan, s. m. and f. The earth ; earth, land, 
 soil. 
 
 TALAMHAIDH,-E,arfj. (Talamh,) See 
 Talmhaidh. 
 
 T ALAN, -ain, -an, s. m. Feats of arms, 
 chivalry. 
 
 TÀLANN, -AiNN, -an, s. m. A talent, a 
 faculty. 
 
 TÀLFUINN, -E, -ean, s. m. (Tàl, and 
 Form,) A hoe. 
 
 TALL A, -Chan, s. m. A hall. 
 
 TALLACH, -aiche, adj. ( Talla,) Of, or 
 belonging to a hall or halls. 
 
 TALMHAIDH, ) adj. (Talamh,) Earthly, 
 
 TALMHUIDH, ) terrestrial; temporal, 
 worldly ; irreligious ; powerful, strong, 
 robust ; sallow complexioned, death-like. 
 
TAL 
 
 561 
 
 TAO 
 
 TM/UHAIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. 
 i'almhaidh,) Worldliness, a devotedness 
 to worldly objects; paleness of look. 
 . . i.MIIANTA, -AINTE, -an, s. m. A 
 
 nineral. 
 i \LMHIONACH, -aich, s to. Minerals. 
 I \MAILT, -E, -EAN, 5. J. Disparage- 
 ment, reproach, insult, scandal, shame, 
 degradation ; an offence, a feeling of insult. 
 r lMAILTEACH,-MCHE,arfJ. (Tàmailt,) 
 Humiliating, disparaging, disgraceful; 
 taunting ; ready to take offence, impatient 
 of insult. 
 TÀMH, -aidh, TH-, v. n. (Tàmh, s.) Rest, 
 stay, remain ; dwell, inhabit ; cease, desist, 
 give over. 
 TÀMH, -Àimh, s. to. and pres. part. v. 
 Tàmh. Rest, quiet, ease ; sleep; a dwell- 
 ing, abode ; staying, act of staying or re- 
 maining ; dwelling, actor state of dwelling. 
 TÀMHACH, -AicH, I -KAN, s. TO. (Tàmh,) 
 TAMHA1CHE, J A dweller, an in- 
 habitant ; an indolent, procrastinating 
 person. 
 TÀMHACH, -AicHE, adj. (Tàmh, s.) 
 
 Dull, heavy, drowsy ; causing rest. 
 TÀMHACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Tàmhaich. State of resting, repos- 
 ing, or becoming tranquil. 
 TÀMHACHD, Is. f. ind. Dulness, 
 TÀMHAICHE, S heaviness, sluggishness. 
 TÀMHA1CH, -iDH, TH-, v. n. Rest, re- 
 pose, become tranquil. 
 TÀMH-À1T, -E, -ban, 5. to. (Tàmh and 
 
 Ait,) A habitation. 
 TÀMHANTA, -ainte, adj. Doltish, slug- 
 gish. 
 TÀMHANACHD, s. f. ind. Doltishness, 
 
 sluggishness. 
 TAMHASG, -AisG, -an, s. to. (Tamh,) 
 A blockhead, a senseless person ; a dwarf, 
 pitfmy ; a ghost. 
 TAMHASGACH, -aiche, adj. (Tamhasg,) 
 Foolish, stupid, senseless; dwarfish; like 
 jjhost. 
 
 MULL, -mix, -an, s. to. A space of 
 • ne, length of time; a space, a distance. 
 NA, -AINE, adj. Thia, not thick; thin, 
 >t dose together ; thin, as a liquid, not 
 irk; thin, slender, slim, not fat, not 
 Iky. 
 
 >ACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 ■t. v. Tanaich. Thinning, act of mak- 
 C thin, slender, or liquid ; state of becom- 
 ; thin. 
 
 1 A C H D, s. f. ind. ( Tana, ) Thinness. 
 ".AD, -aid, s. to. (Tana,) Thinness, 
 /i ee of thinness. 
 
 TANAICH, -idh, -TH-, v. a. andn. (Tana,) 
 
 Become thin ; make thin. 
 TANA1CHTE, pret. part. v. Tanaich. 
 
 Made thin. 
 TANAISTE, ) -ban, s. to. Any thing 
 
 TÀNAISTEAR, $ parallel, or second to 
 
 another, the next heir to an estate ; a lord 
 
 or governor ; the ring-finger. 
 TÀNA1STEACH, -BiCHE,a<#. (Tànaiste,) 
 
 Swaying, acting as a thane or lord. 
 TÀNAISTEACHD, s. f. ind. (Tànaist- 
 
 each,) The office of a governor or lord. 
 TANALACH, -aich, s. to. (Tana,) A 
 
 shallow; shallow water. 
 TAN CARD, 5. to. A tankard: Eng.ward. 
 TANGNACHD, s. f. Fraud, malice, 
 
 grudge. 
 T ANN AS, -Ais, \s. to. (Tana,) An 
 TANNASG, -AisG, $ apparition. 
 TANNASGACH, -aiche, adj. (Tannasg,) 
 
 Abounding in spectres or ghosts ; like a 
 
 spectre. 
 TAOBH, -AoiBH, -an, 5. to. A side; a 
 
 way, coarse, direction ; a liking, kindness, 
 
 friendship; partiality, injustice; patron- 
 age, support, countenance, aid. 
 TAOBH, .aidh, TH-, v. n. (Taobh, s.) Side 
 
 with any one, be partial ; come nigh to. 
 TAOBHACH, -aiche, adj. (Taobh, s.) 
 
 Lateral, having sides ; partial, favouring 
 
 one party ; friendly, kind ; inclined to be 
 
 partial. 
 TAOBH ACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Taobhaich. Act of drawing 
 
 another's kindness to one's self. 
 TAOBHACHD, s.f. ind. Partiality, in- 
 justice. 
 TAOBHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Taobh. Siding, act of siding with any 
 
 one : act of approaching. 
 TAOBHAICH, -idh, th-, v. a. and n. 
 
 Draw, or secure another's kindness. 
 TAOBH AN, -AiN, -an, s. to. A rafter, a 
 
 certain beam in buildings. 
 TAOBHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Taobhan,) 
 
 Having beams or rafters. 
 TAOBH-BHRE1TH, -e, -ean, s. to. 
 
 (Taobh and Breith,) Partiality. 
 TAOBH-BHRE1THEACH, -eiche, adj 
 
 (Taobh-bhreith,) Partial, unjust. 
 TAOBH-CHEUM, -eim, -an, s. to. A 
 
 digression. 
 TAOBH-CHEUMACH, -aiche, adj. Apt 
 
 to digress. 
 TAOD, -AOiD, -an, s. to. A halter; a hair 
 
 rope; a chain or binding ; a cable. 
 TAODACH, -aiche, adj. (Taod,) Of, or 
 
 belonging to halters, ropes, cables 
 2N 
 
TAO 
 
 562 
 
 TAR 
 
 TAODAN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of Taod. 
 
 A little halter, rope or cable. 
 TAOD-AOIRE, -ean,s. m. A sheet rope. 
 TAODHAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Taobh and 
 
 Fear,) An apostate. 
 TAODHAIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Taodh- 
 
 air,) Apostatic; that has apostatized. 
 TAODHAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Taodh- 
 
 aireach,) Apostasy. 
 TAOGHAIL, -iDH, TH-, v. a. and n. Fre- 
 quent, resort to a place j visit, call upon. 
 TAOGHAL, -ail, -an, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Taoghail. Frequenting, act of frequent- 
 ing ; visiting, act of visiting or calling upon 
 
 one ; a resort. 
 TAOGHALACH, -aiche, adj. (Taoghal,) 
 
 Frequenting, resorting to; visiting, calling 
 
 for one, fond of visiting. 
 TAO G HAS, -ais, -an, s. m. The grave. 
 TAOIG, -E, -EAN, s.f. A fit of passion. 
 TAOIGEACH, -eiche, adj. Passionate; 
 
 impassioned, angry, enraged. 
 TAOIM, -E, s.f. (Taom, v.) Bilge water 
 
 in a ship. 
 TAOIMEACH, -eiche, adj. (Taoim,) 
 
 Having bilge-water, leaky. 
 TAO IS, -E, and -taosa, s. f. Dough or 
 
 leaven. 
 TAOISEACH, -eiche, adj. (Taois,) Of, 
 
 or belonging to dough, leaven or paste; 
 
 raw, ill baked. 
 TAO I SE AD AIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Taois 
 
 and Fear,) A baker. 
 TAOISINN, -NiDH, TH-, v. a. Knead, 
 
 leaven. 
 TAOISNEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Taoisnich. Kneading, leaven- 
 ing, act of kneading. 
 TAOISNICH, -IDH, TH-, v. a. Knead, 
 
 leaven. 
 TAOISNICHTE, pret. part. v. Taoisnich. 
 
 Kneaded. 
 TAOITEAR, -iR, -ean, 5. m. A tutor or 
 
 curator. 
 TAOITEARACHD, s. /. The office of 
 
 tutor or curator. 
 TAOM, -a, -Annan, s. m. A pour of water 
 
 or any fluid ; a torrent ; a sudden illness ; 
 
 a fit of anger or passion. 
 TAOM, -aidh, TH-, v. a. and n. (Taom s.) 
 Pour out, as water from a vessel ; empty ; 
 
 overflow. 
 TAOMACH, -aiche, adj. That empties or 
 pours out ; overflowing ; by fits or starts, 
 subject to fits. 
 TAOMADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 'I win. Pouring act of pourW out ; empty- 
 
 ing, act of emptying ; overflowing, act «f 
 state of overflowing. 
 TAOMAICH, -iDH, TH-, v. a. See Taom,*. 
 TAOMAICHTE, pret. part. v. Toamaicb. 
 
 See Taomta. 
 TAOMAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Taom and 
 Fear,) A pump ; one who works with a 
 pump. 
 TAOM AN", -ain, -an, s. m. A vessel by 
 which bilge water is thrown out of a 
 boat. 
 TAOM-BOILE, -ean, s. m. A fit of mad- 
 ness or frenzy. 
 TAOM-BOILEACH, -eiche, adj. Fran- 
 tic, furious. 
 TAOSG, -a, -an, 5. m. The precise full of 
 a liquid measure ; a pour, the rush of any 
 fluid ; a fit. 
 TAOSG, -aidh, TH-, v. a. (Taosg, s.) Pour 
 
 out; pump, drain, empty. 
 TAOSGACH, -aiche, adj. (Taosg,) Full 
 to the brim ; pouring, rushing ; irregular, 
 in fits. 
 TAOSGADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Taosg, Pouring, act of pouring; pump- 
 ing, act of pumping ; draining, act of 
 draining. 
 TAOSG AIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Taosg and 
 Fear,) One that pumps; one who acts 
 unsteadily, or by fits and starts. 
 TAOSGA1REACHD, s. f. ind. (Taos- 
 gair,) A pumping or draining ; unsteadi 
 ness ; profusion, folly. 
 TAOSGTA, pret. part. v. Taosg. Poured 
 
 out ; pumped ; drained. 
 TAP, -a, -an, and -achan, Tow or wool 
 wreathed on a distaff; a forelock, fore- 
 locks. 
 TAPADH, -aidh, s. m. A clever feat or 
 
 action ; activity, alertness, cleverness. 
 TAPAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. An accident, a 
 casualty, a mistake in speaking, a blunder. 
 TAPAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Tapag,) Acci- 
 dental, casual ; blundering in speech, apt 
 to blunder in speech. 
 TAPAIDH, -E, adj. (Tapadh,) Clever, 
 
 quick, active ; manly, bold. 
 
 TAPAIDHEACHD, s.f. ind. (Tapaidh,) 
 
 Quickness, activity, alacrity ; manliness, 
 
 boldness. 
 
 TAPANTA, -AiNTE, adj. (Tapadh,) Quick. 
 
 TAPLACH, -aich, -aichean, s. m. A 
 
 wallet, repository. 
 TARAN, -ain, -an, s. m. The ghost of an 
 
 unbaptized child. 
 TARBH, -AiRim, s> 77i. A bull. 
 TA RBH.NATH RACH, -tairbh-jtath*. 
 
TAR 
 
 563 
 
 TAR 
 
 ach, *. m. (Tarbh and Nathair,) A dra- 
 gon fly. 
 TARBH ACH, -aiche, adj. (Tarbh,) 
 Abounding in bulls ; like a bull. 
 
 TARBHACH, -aiche, nrfj.(Tairbhe,) Pro- 
 fitable, gainful ; substantial ; important, of 
 consequence; fertile, productive. 
 
 TARBHACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Tarbhaich. State of increasing in 
 wealth or substance. 
 
 TARBHACHD, s. f. ind. Gain, profit; 
 substantiality; importance, consequence; 
 fertility, productiveness. 
 
 TARBHAICH, -iDH, TH-, »; a. and n. 
 (Tarbhach,) Increase in wealth or sub- 
 stance. 
 
 TARBHAICHEAD, -kid, s. m. (Tarbh- 
 ach,) Profitableness, degree of profitable- 
 ness; importance, degree of importance; 
 fertility, degree of fertility. 
 
 TARBHAIL, -e, adj. (Tarbh,) Bull-like, 
 brutish. 
 
 TARBH AN, -ain, -an, s. m. dim. of 
 Tarbh. A little bull. 
 
 TARBH ANT A, -ainte, adj. (Tarbh,) 
 Grim, stern, bull-faced. 
 
 TARBH-TÀNA, -tairbh-thàna, s. m. 
 (Tarbh and Tàn,) A parish-bull. 
 
 TARBH- UISGE, tairbh-uisge, s. m. 
 (Tarbh and Uisge, A water-bull, a fabul- 
 ous animal. 
 
 TARCUIS, -E, -Kan, s.f. (Tàir, adj. and 
 Cùis,) Contempt, despite, reproach. 
 
 TARCUISEACH, -eiche, adj. (Tarcuis,) 
 Contemptuous, despiteful ; contemptible. 
 
 TARCUISEACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Tarcuisich. Despising, act 
 of despising, reviling, shewing contempt. 
 
 TARCUISICH, -idh,th-, v. a. (Tarcuis,) 
 Despise, revile. 
 
 TARCUISICHTE, pret. part. v. Tarcuis- 
 ich. Despised, contemned, reviled. 
 
 TARGADH, -aidh, s. m. A governing, 
 ruling; an assembly. 
 
 TARGAID, -E, -ban, s. f. A target, a 
 shield. 
 
 TARG AIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Targaid,) 
 Shielded, armed with a shield. 
 
 TARG AIR, -IDH, and -graidh, th-, v. a. 
 Foretell, divine. 
 
 TARGRADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Targair. Foretelling, act of foretelling. 
 
 TÀRLADH, 3d. pers. sing. and;;/, imperat. 
 and pret. subjunct. v. def. Tàrladh and 
 Tàrlaidh. Let him, her, it or them 
 happen. 
 
 TÀRLAID, -E, -ean, s. m. or f. (Tàlr, 
 adj. and Slaod,) A slave, a thrall. 
 
 TÀRLAIDEACH, -kichk, adj. (Tarl. 
 aid,) Slavish, drudging, drudge-lifcj;. 
 
 TÀRLAIDH, fut. v. def. Tailadh and 
 Tàrlaidh. Will happen. 
 
 TÀRMACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Tàrmaich. A source or origin; act 
 of originating or beginning ; gathering, act 
 of gathering ; dwelling, circumstance of 
 dwelling; producing, act of producing. 
 
 TÀRMACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. The bird 
 ptarmigan. 
 
 TÀRMAICH, -idh, th-, v. a. and n. Ori- 
 ginate, be the source of; gather, collect; 
 dwell, settle ; produce, beget. 
 
 TÀRMAICHTE, pret. part. v. Tàrmaich. 
 Gathered, collected ; produced, begotten. 
 
 TÀRMUS, -uis, s. m. A dislike of food, a 
 loathing of meat. 
 
 TÀRMUSACH, -aiche, adj. (Tàrmus,) 
 Disliking or loathing of one's food. 
 
 TÀRNADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Tarruing 
 and Fear,) An inn-keeper. 
 
 TARP, -a, -an, s. m. A clod, a lump. 
 
 TARPACH, -aiche, adj. (Tarp,) Full of 
 clods or lumps. 
 
 TÀRR, -ARRA, -an, s. m. The lower part 
 of the belly; a tail ; the breast. 
 
 TAKRACH, -AicH, s.f. (Tarr,) The girth 
 of a pack saddle. 
 
 TARRA-GHEAL,-ile, adj. White-bellied. 
 
 TARRANG, \ -aing, and -Àirnge, -Àir- 
 
 TARRANN, } ngne, and-ÀiRNGNEAN, s.f. 
 A nail. 
 
 TARRANG-ART, -airt, s.f. A load- 
 stone. 
 
 TARR-FHIONN, -a, adj. (Tàrr and 
 Fionn,) Having white buttocks, or white 
 bellied. 
 
 TARRUING, -idh, and -tairnidh, th-, 
 v. a. and n. Draw, pull ; draw, attract, 
 lead ; take liquor from a cask ; haul or pull 
 along ; draw near, approach, advance. 
 
 TARRUING, -àirgne, and -e, -ean, and 
 tÀirgnean, s.f. Drawing, act of drawing 
 or pulling, act of drawing or attracting ; 
 distilling, act of distilling ; act of drawing 
 liquor from a cask ; act of drawing, paint- 
 ing or delineating; act of hauling or pull- 
 ing along ; act of drawing near ; any weight 
 or bulk that is drawn ; a haul-yard of a 
 ship. 
 
 TARRUINGEACH, -eiche, adj. (Tarru- 
 ing,) Drawing, that draws. 
 
 TARRUINGTE, pret. part. v. Tarruing. 
 Drawn. 
 
 TARS ANNAN, \ -Am, -an, s. m. (Tarsu 
 
 TARSNAN, 5 ing,) Any beam far- 
 tending across ; a spoke of a wheel. 
 
TAR 
 
 664 
 
 # TJEA 
 
 TARSUING, } -s, ad;. (Thar,) Transverse, 
 TARSUINN, J that crosses; oblique, la- 
 teral ; cross, perverse, ill-humoured. 
 TARSUINN, adv. and prep. Across, trans- 
 versely or obliquely; over, from side to 
 
 TARSU1NNEACHD, s. f. ind. (Tar- 
 suinn,) Transverseness, obliquity; cross- 
 ness, peevishness. 
 
 TARSUNNANACHD, *../. ind. (Tar- 
 suinn, adj.) A species of poetry, lampoon- 
 ing, sarcastic language. 
 
 TART, -AiRT, s. to. Thirst; drought, want 
 of rain. 
 
 TARTACH, -aiche, adj. (Tart,) Thirsty; 
 causing thirst; droughty. 
 
 TARTAR, -air, -an, s. to. Noise, any 
 great noise; clamour ; hurry, bustle, con- 
 fusion. 
 
 TARTARACH, -axche, adj. (Tartar,) 
 Noisy, making a great noise ; clamorous, 
 vociferous; hurried, bustling, creating con- 
 fusion ; magnanimous; forward. 
 
 TARTARACHD, s.f. ind. (Tartarach,) 
 Noisiness ; bustle, confusion ; forwardness. 
 
 TARTMHOR, -oire, adj. (Tart and Mòr,) 
 Thirsty; droughty, dry. 
 
 TARTMHORACHD, s. f. ind. (Tart- 
 uihor,) Drought. 
 
 TARUNG, -iNG, ) -an, and tairgne, and 
 
 TARUNN, -UINN, ) TAIRGNEAN, S.f. A 
 
 nail. 
 
 TÀSAN, -AiN, -an, s. to. A slow, tedious 
 or plaintive discourse. 
 
 TÀSANACH, -AiCHE, adj. (Tàsan,) Slow, 
 tedious; plaintive, querulous. 
 
 TÀSANACHD, } s.f. (Tàsanach,) A habit 
 
 TÀSANAICH, \ of si<»w wrangling. 
 
 TASDAN, -AiN, -an, 5. m. A shilling. 
 
 TÀSG, -àisg, -an, s. to. (Tathasg,) A 
 ghost, an apparition. Provin. 
 
 TASGAIDH, -E, -EAN, s.f. and pres. part, 
 v. Taisg. A depository, a thing laid by 
 or preserved, a treasure ; laying up, act of 
 laying up. 
 
 TÀTH, -aim, TH-, v. a. Cement, join to- 
 gether, glue, solder. 
 
 TÀTHACH, -AicHE, adj. (Tàth, v.) Ce- 
 menting, that cements or solders. 
 
 TATHACH, -aich, 5. to. A guest, visitor. 
 
 TÀTHADH, -AiDH, s. to. and pres. part. 
 v. Tàth. Joining, cementing, act of join- 
 ing or soldering. 
 
 TATHAICH, -E, s. f. and pres. part. v. 
 Tathaich. Frequenting, act of frequent- 
 ing, or often visiting; a resort. 
 TATHAICH, -iDH, th-, t;. a. Visit often, 
 resort to. 
 
 T ATI! AICHE, -ean, s. in. (Tathaich, v.] 
 One who visits often. 
 
 TATH-BHEUM, -£im, -annan, s. to. A 
 mortal blow ; a casting of darts. 
 
 TATHUINN, -iDH, TH-, v. n. Bay, bark. 
 
 TATHUNN, -uiNN, s. to. and pres. part. 
 v. Tathuinn. Barking, act of barking, 
 
 TATHUNNAICH, -e, *./. (Tathunn,) 
 A baying or barking. 
 
 TÈ, s. f. ind. A woman : used of any 
 object or thing to which the feminine gen- 
 der applies. 
 
 TEACH, s. to. ind. A house. 
 
 TEACHD, s. to. ind. and pres. part. v. 
 Thig. Accession, arrival, a coming; 
 coming, act of coming. 
 
 TEACHD, adj. Legal, lawful, right, just, 
 belonging to. 
 
 TEACHD-AMACH, s. to. ind. (Teachd, 
 s. and Mach,) Product, increase. 
 
 TEACHD-A-STIGH, s. to. ind. (Teachd 
 and Stigh,) Income, revenue. 
 
 TEACHD-AN-TÌR, s. to. ind. (Teachd 
 and Tir,) Substance, livelihood. 
 
 TEACHDAIRE, -ean, s. to. (Teachd and 
 Fear,) A messenger, courier, or ambas- 
 sador, any one bearing, that is sent, or 
 that comes with a message. 
 
 TEACHDA1REACHD, -eiche, adj. 
 (Teachdaire,) Of or belonging to a mes- 
 senger, courier, or ambassador ; like a 
 messenger, courier, or ambassador. 
 
 TEACHDAlREACHD,s/. mrf.(Teachd- 
 aire,) A message, embassy, legation; 
 tidings, news. 
 
 TEADALACH, -aiche, adj. Slow, inac- 
 tive, dilatory; sickly. 
 
 TEADALACHD, *. /. ind. (Teadalach,) 
 Slowness,inactivity,dilatoriness ; sickliness. 
 
 TEADHA1R, -dhrach, and teadhraich- 
 ean, s. f. ^ A tether. 
 
 TEADHRACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and 
 pres. part. v. Teadhraich. Tethering, act 
 of confining by a tether. 
 
 TEADHRAICH, -idh, th-, v. a. (Teadh- 
 air,) Tether, confine by a tether. 
 
 TEADHRAICHTE, pret. part. v. Teadh- 
 raich. Tethered. 
 
 TEAGAIR, -idh, and -graidh, th-, v. a. 
 Collect, provide, furnish, supply : thatch, 
 cover ; shelter, protect. 
 
 TEAGAISG, -idh, th-, v. a. Teach, in. 
 struct. 
 
 TEAGAISGTE, pret. part. v. Teagalag. 
 
 Taught. 
 TEAGAMH, -aimh, -an, s. to. Da 
 doubt ; suspense, perplexity. 
 
 TEAGAMHACH,-AicHE,tui;.(T ^ 
 
TEA 
 
 Ò6Ò 
 
 TE/V 
 
 Doubtful, doubting, uncertain ; causing a 
 doubt. 
 
 TEAGAR, -air, s. m. Provision. 
 
 PEAGASG, -AisG, -an, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Teagaisg. Teaching, act of teach- 
 ing or instructing; doctrine, a doctrine. 
 
 TEAGASGAIR, -e, -ban, s. m. (Teag- 
 asg and Fear,) A teacher. 
 
 TEAGHLACH, -aich, -ean, s. m. A 
 family, household ; a house, (in genealogy.) 
 
 TEAGMHAIL, -e, -ean, s. f. An occur- 
 rence,rencounter,contingence ; a meddling ; 
 strife, revenge. 
 
 TE AGMH AIS, -e, -ean, s. /. An accident. 
 
 TEAGNADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A 
 squeezing of any thing through another. 
 
 TEAGRADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Teagair. Providing, act of providing, 
 collecting ; defending, act of defending. 
 
 TEALLACH, -aich, -aichean, s. m. A 
 hearth or fire-place ; a smith's forge. 
 
 TEALLACH AG, -aig, -an, s.f. A con- 
 cubine. 
 
 TEALLAID, -e, -ean, s. f. A lusty or 
 bunchy woman. 
 
 TÈAMHAIDH, -e, adj. Pleasant; quiet. 
 
 TEAMHAIR, -e, adj. Pleasant, agreeable. 
 
 TEAMPULL, -uiLL, s. m. A temple or 
 church. 
 
 TEAMPULLACH, -aich, s. m. (Team- 
 pull,) A church officer. 
 
 TEAMPULLACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or 
 belonging to a temple or church. 
 
 TEANCHAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Teann 
 and Car,) Pincers, tongs, smith's vice or 
 tongs. 
 
 TEANGA, Ì -an, and -ean, and 
 
 TEANGADH, -aidh, 3 -annan, s.f. The 
 tongue, a tongue ; a speech or dialect. 
 
 TEANGACH, -aiche, adj. (Teanga,) Lo- 
 quacious; speaking many languages. 
 
 TEANGAIR, -e, -ean,* s. m. (Teanga 
 and Fear,) A linguist; an orator ; a phi- 
 lologer. 
 
 TEAM GAIRE ACHD, s.f. ind. The office 
 of a linguist; skill in languages; philo- 
 logy; oratory. 
 
 TEANN, teinne, adj. Strait, tense ; stiff; 
 rigid; fixed, firmly fixed; closely packed. 
 ' Teann air.' Near to; narrow, miserly; 
 eager, keen ; in straitened circumstances. 
 
 TEANN, -aidh, th-, v. a. and n. Move, 
 stir, proceed, go, or come ; come, fall to, 
 begin. 
 
 TEANN ! TEANN ! interj. Hold ! hold ! 
 
 TEANNACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Teannaich. Straitening, act 
 of straitening ; squeezing, act of squeezing 
 
 or crushing; oppressing, act of oppressing; 
 clasping, act of clasping or embracing ; be- 
 sieging, act of besieging ; a strait, a diffi- 
 culty ; energy, force. 
 
 TEANNADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 v. Teann. Moving, act of moving, stir- 
 ring, going, or coming. 
 
 TEANNAICH, -idh, th-, v. a. (Teann,) 
 Straiten, make tight; squeeze, crush; 
 crowd, crowd together ; oppress ; besiege. 
 
 TEANNAICHTE, pret. part. v. Tean- 
 naich. Straitened, tightened ; squeezed ; 
 crowded together ; oppressed ; besieged. 
 
 TEANNAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. Any instru- 
 ment to squeeze with ; noise of the sea in 
 a cave. 
 
 TEANNAS, -Ais, s. m. Austerity. 
 
 TEANNASACH, -aiche, adj. Austere, 
 severe. 
 
 TEANNDACH, -aiche, adj. (Teann,) 
 Pressing, that presses ; oppressive. 
 
 TEANN-FHÀSGADH, -aidh, -ean, 5. m. 
 A hard squeeze. 
 
 TEANN-SHÀTH,-Àith, -an, s. m. (Teann 
 and Sàth,) A full meal, great abundance. 
 
 TEANN TAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Teann,) 
 A press, a squeezer. 
 
 TEARB, -aidh, th-, v. a. Separate. 
 
 TEARBADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 v, Tearb. Separating, act of separating. 
 
 TEARBT A, pret. part. v. Tearb. Separated. 
 
 TE ARC, teirce, adj. Rare, unusual, scarce, 
 few. 
 
 TEAR CAD, -aid, s. m. (Tearc,) Fewness, 
 scarcity, rareness, degree of rareness. 
 
 TEARC-EUN, -eòin, s. m. A phcenix. 
 lit. a rare bird. 
 
 TÈ ARMANN, -ainn, > 5. m. Protection, 
 
 TÈARMUNN, -uinn, £ refuge, a sanc- 
 tuary. 
 
 TEARMUNNACH, -aiche, adj. Protect- 
 ing, belonging to a sanctuary. 
 
 TÈARMUNNAICH,-iDH,TH-,y.rt, Pro- 
 tect, defend. 
 
 TÈARMUNNAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Tèar- 
 munn and Fear,) A protector or defen- 
 der. 
 
 TEARNADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 v. Tèaruinn and Teirinn. Escaping, act 
 of escaping or evading; descending, act of 
 descending. 
 
 TEÀRR, -arra, s. f. Tar. 
 
 TEÀRR, -aidh, th-, v. a. Tar, run over or 
 mark with tar. 
 
 TEARRACHDAIL, -e, adj. Censorious, 
 satirical. 
 
 TEARRADH, -AinH, 5. m. and pres, part 
 v. Tearr. Daubing, act of daubing ox 
 
TEA 
 
 $66 
 
 TEO 
 
 marking with tar j a tar mark on the 
 
 wool of sheep. 
 TÈARUINN, -iDH, and-RKAiDH, sh-, v. a. 
 
 and n. Escape, evade ; rescue, save. 
 TÈARUINTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 
 Tèaruinn. Safe, saved, rescued. 
 TÈARUINTEACH, -eiche, adj. Secure, 
 
 confident of security ; protecting, saving. 
 TÈARUINTEACHD, s.f. ind. Security, 
 
 safety. 
 TEAS, s. to. ind. Heat, warmth. 
 TEASACH, -AicH, -EAN, s. f (Teas,) A 
 
 fever. 
 TEASACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Teasaich. Heating, act of heating; 
 
 state of becoming hot. 
 TEASAICH, -iDH, TH-, v. a. andn. (Teas,) 
 
 Heat ; become hot. 
 TEASAICHTE, pret. part. v. Teasaich. 
 
 Heated. 
 TEASAIRG, -iDH, TH-, v. a. Save, deliver, 
 
 rescue. 
 TEAsSAIRGINN, s.f. ind. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Teasairg. Rescuing, act of rescuing, 
 
 saving from danger; a deliverance, a 
 
 rescue. 
 TEASAIRGTE, pret. jiart. v. Teasairg. 
 
 Saved, rescued, delivered. 
 TEASBHACH.-AiCHE.arf;. (Teas,) Sultry, 
 
 warm ; Substantively, sultriness, warmth. 
 TEAS-BHUALA, s.f. (Teas and Buaile,) 
 
 Hot baths. 
 TEASGAL, -ail, -an, s. to. A boisterous 
 
 wind, a storm ; a wave. 
 TEAS-GHAOTH, -AOiTHE, -an, s.f. A 
 
 parching wind. 
 TEASU1DHEACHD, s. /. A heat, 
 
 warmth or moderate heat. 
 TEIB1DEACH, -eiche, adj. (Teib, v.) 
 
 Irresolute. 
 TE1CH, -iDH, TH-, v. n. Flee. 
 TEICHEADH, -idh, s. to. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Teich. Fleeing, act of fleeing ; a flight. 
 TÈID,/hJ. interrog. and neg. v. irreg. Rach, 
 
 or Theirig. 
 TE1D1DH, -E, adj. Wild, fierce. 
 TE1LG, -E, -EAN, s. f. A fishing line. 
 TEILLEACH, -ich, adj. A blub-cheeked 
 
 fellow. Provin. 
 TEINE,/)/. Teintean, s. to. Fire. 
 TE1NEACHAN, -ain, -an, s. to. dim. of 
 
 Teine. A small fire. 
 TEINE-DÈ, s. to. A certain scorbutic ap- 
 pearance on the skin. 
 TE1NIDH, -E, adj. Fiery. 
 TEINGHIDH, -e, -ean, 5. to. A meteor. 
 TEJNN, -E, 5./. (Teann, adj.) Sickness; 
 
 distress, misery, calamity. 
 
 }s.f. (Teann, adj.) Ten 
 3 sio 
 
 TEINNE, 
 
 TEINNEAD, ) sion, rigidity, severity. 
 TEINNTEACH, -ich, s.m. (Teine,) Light, 
 ning. 
 
 TEINTEAN, -EiN, 15. m. A hearth oi 
 
 TEINTEIN, -ean, 5 fire-place. 
 
 TEINTEANACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or 
 belonging to a fire-place or hearth. 
 
 TEINNTI, f 
 
 TEINNTIDH, - E , \ "* ( Teine >) Fiei > 
 
 TEINNTREACH, -ich, s. f. and coll. 
 Flashes of lightning. 
 
 TEIRCE, s.f. ind. (Tearc,) Fewness, rare- 
 ness. 
 
 TEIRCEAD, -EiD, s. to. Scarcity, degree 
 of scarcity. 
 
 TEIREACHDUINN, s.m. and pres. part, 
 v. Teirig. Decaying, state of decaying, 
 wasting. 
 
 TEIRIG, -idh, and tèirgidh, th-, v. n. 
 Fail, be spent, be exhausted. 
 
 TEIRINN, -idh, and teurnaidh, th-, v. a. 
 Come, or go down ; descend. 
 
 TEIRIS! interj. The dairymaid's cry to 
 calm an unruly cow. 
 
 TEIRMEASG, -isg, s. to. A mistake, a 
 mishap, or misfortune. 
 
 TEIRMEASGACH, -aiche, adj. Unfor- 
 tunate. 
 
 TÈIS, -E, -ean, s.f. A musical air. 
 
 TEISME1D, -E, -ean, s. f. A last will or 
 testament. 
 
 TEIS-MEADHON, -oin, s.f. The ex- 
 act middle. 
 
 TEIST, -E, -ean, s.f. Testimony, proof, 
 character, reputation, esteem. 
 
 TEISTEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Teisteil,) 
 The state of holding a good reputation. 
 
 TEISTEANAS, -ais, -an, s. to. Teist and 
 Fianuis,) A certificate. 
 
 TEISTEAS, -eis, s. m. A testimony. 
 
 TEISTEIL, -E, adj. (Teist,) Respectable, 
 esteemed ; reputable, unblemished ; chaste. 
 
 TEÒ, ) -aidh, th-, v. a. Warm, make 
 
 TEODH, S war"). 
 
 TEO-CHRIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Teò 
 and Cridhe,) Warm hearted, affectionate; 
 compassionate. 
 
 TEO-CHRIDHEACHD, s.f. ind. An 
 affectionate disposition ; kindness, cle- 
 mency. 
 
 TEÒDHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part, 
 v. Teò. Warming, act of making warm. 
 
 TEÒMA, adj. Skilful, expert, active, dex- 
 terous ; apt, ready, quick; correct, per- 
 forming any thing correctly. 
 
 TEOMACHD, 5./. ind. Expertness, ski 
 fulneas ; aptness, readiness. 
 
TJGO 
 
 A67 
 
 TIA 
 
 TEOTHACHAN, -ain, -am, a. fM. A 
 
 warming pan, a charing dish. 
 TEOTHAD, -aid, 5. m. (Teotha,) Heat, 
 
 degree of heat. 
 TEOTHAICHTE, pret. part, o- feò or 
 
 Teòthaich. Warmed. 
 TETH, teotha, adj. Hot, scalding. 
 TEUCHD, -aidh, TH-, v. n. C.'oi.geal, he 
 
 congealed; he parched, as with (nought or 
 
 thirst. 
 TEUCHDADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. part. 
 
 i\ Teuchd. Congealing, state of being 
 
 congealed ; state of being parched. 
 TEUD, -kid, -an, 5. m. A string, a cord, 
 
 a rope ; a string of a musical instru- 
 ment. 
 TEUDACH,-AiCHE,flrfj. (Teud,) Stringed. 
 TEUDACH, -AiCH, s. J. (Teud,) The 
 
 strings of any musical instrument. 
 TEUG-BHOIL, > -Ala, and -e, -ean, s.J. 
 TEUGMHAIL, \ (Eug and Boile,) A 
 
 battle, a contest ; disease ; danger ; agony. 
 TEUGBHOILEACH, ) -eiche, adj. 
 
 TEUGMHAILEACH, $ (Teug-bhoil,) 
 
 Warlike, keen for battle ; of or belonging 
 
 to a battle ; very dangerous ; causing dis- 
 ease ; diseased ; in torment or agony ; 
 
 agonizing, causing agony. 
 TEUM, -aidh, TH-, v. a. (Teum, s.) Bite, 
 
 wound, sting; snatch suddenly at any 
 
 thing. 
 TEUM, -a, -an, s. m. A sudden snatch at 
 
 any thing. 
 TEUMADH, -aidh, *. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Teum. Biting, act of biting, 
 
 wounding or stinging ; snatching, act of 
 
 snatching at any thing. 
 TEUMTA, pret. part. v. Teum. Bitten, 
 
 wounded, stung ; snatched suddenly. 
 THÀ, pres. bid. v. Bi, Am, art, is, are. 
 THABHAIR, bheir., thug, v. irreg. Give. 
 
 Written also, Tabhair and Thoir. 
 THA1K.IS, adv. Over. Prep. impr. Over. 
 THAIRTE, prep, conjoined with pers. 
 
 pron. i. e. Thair and I. Over her or it. 
 THALL, \ ado. On the other side, 
 
 THALLAD, \ yonder. 
 THAR, prep. Over, across. 
 THARAD, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 
 Thar and Thu. Over thee. 
 THÀRLADH, pret. v. def. Tàrlaidh and 
 
 Tàrladh. It happened, had happened, 
 
 might happen, might have happened. 
 THÀRLAS, pret and Jitt. v. dej. Tàrladh. 
 
 May happen : used only in the pret. sun) Jut. 
 THARAINN, prep, conjoined with pers. 
 
 pron. i. e. Thar and Sinn. Across us, 
 
 over us. 
 
 THARA1BH, \prcp. conjoined with pers. 
 THAKUIBH, $ pron. t. e. Thar and 
 
 Sibh. Over you, across you. 
 THARAM, prep, conjoined with pers. 
 
 pron. i. e. Thar and Mi. Over me. 
 
 across me. 
 THARTA, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 
 i. e. Thar and lad. Over them, across 
 
 them. 
 THEAB, I v. def. i. e. Theab mi, 
 
 THEABADH, \ Theab thu, Theab e, 
 
 &c. 1, thou, he, she, it, we, ye or they, 
 
 had almost, had nearly. 
 THEAG, I . _ . 
 
 THEAGAMH,}^ FerhapS - 
 THEIR, Jut. v. irreg. Abair. Will say. 
 THEIRlG,pref. v. Teirig. 
 THEIR1G, fut. Theid, pret. chaidh, V. 
 
 irreg. Go. 
 THIG,/u*. Thig, pret. Thàinig, Jut. neg. 
 
 Cha tig, pret. neg. Cha d' thàinig, Jut. 
 
 interrog. An tig, pret. interrog. An d* 
 
 thàinig, fut. neg. and interrog. Nach tig, 
 
 pret. neg. and interrog. Nach d* thàinig. 
 
 Come. Thig, conjoined with prep. Do. 
 
 Suit, become, befit ; conjoined with prep. 
 
 Ri, or Ris. Agree with, please, be accept- 
 able to, conjoined with prep. O or Ds. 
 
 Recover, as from sickness ; conjoined with. 
 
 prep. Eadar, Disagree, quarrel. 
 THOIR, Jut. Bheir, pret. Thug, fut. neg. 
 
 Cha toir, pret. neg. Cha d' thug, interrog. 
 
 An toil', An d' thug. neg. and interrog. 
 
 Nach toir, Nach d' thug, v. a. irreg. Give. 
 
 Thoir, conjoined with prep. Air, Persuade, 
 
 compel; conjoined with prep. As, take 
 
 away. 
 THU, pron. 2d. pers. sing. ind. m. and f. 
 
 Thou, Emph. Thusa, and Thu fèin, Thoa 
 
 thyself, or thee thyself. 
 THUD ! thud J interj. Expressive of dis- 
 like or contempt. 
 THUGAIBH, 2d. pers. pi. imper. irreg. v. 
 
 Thoir. Give ye. 
 THUIGE, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 
 i. e. Gu and Se, or E. To him or it. 
 THUS' \ pron. 2d. pers. sing. m. and^. 
 THUSA, \ ind. Emph. See Thu. 
 TÌ, 5. m. ind. Any rational being; he, him, 
 
 she, her. 
 TÌ, s. m. ind. Design, intention. 
 TI A CHAIR, -E, adj. Perverse, ill disposed* 
 
 sick, weary. 
 T1ACHAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. An ill 
 
 disposed person; an insignificant person. 
 TIACHA1REACHD, s. f. i»d. (Tiach- 
 
 air,) Perversity; sickness, weariness; an 
 
 insignificant appearance. 
 
TIA 
 
 òt>3 
 
 TJO 
 
 TIADHAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A little hill; 
 a small stone. 
 
 TIADHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Tiadhan.) 
 Abounding in little hills, or in little stones. 
 
 TIAMHAIDH, -e, adj. (Tiamh,) Melan- 
 choly, affecting, gloomy, dismal ; solitary ; 
 sounding with a melancholy noise. 
 
 TIAMHAIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Tiamhaidh,) Melancholy, gloom ; solita- 
 riness, state of desertion ; a dismal or me- 
 lancholy sound. 
 
 TIARMAIL, -e, adj. Prudent, sagacious, 
 careful. 
 
 TIARMALACHD, s.f. ind. (Tiarmail,) 
 Prudence, sagacity, carefulness. 
 
 TIGH, -E, ean, s. m. A house. 
 
 TIGHEACHD, ind. 1 s.f. and m. (Tiugh, 
 
 TIGHEAD, -Em, S adj.) Thickness, 
 Fatness, solidity. 
 
 TIGHEADAS, -ais, s. m. (TighJ House- 
 keeping. 
 
 TIGHEARN, 1 -an, s. m. A lord, chief 
 
 TIGHEARNA, $ ruler; a master, a 
 superior title of respect ; the proprietor of 
 an estate. ' An Tighearn/ or ' An Tigh- 
 earna,' The Lord. 
 
 TIGHEARNA1L, -e, adj. (Tighearn.) 
 Lordly. 
 
 T1GHEARNALACHD, s.f. ind. (Tig h- 
 earnail,) Lordliness. 
 
 TIGHEARNAS, -ais, s. m. (Tighearn,) 
 Lordship, estate, sway. 
 
 TIGHINN, s. m. and pres. jxirt. v. irreg. 
 Thig. Coming, act of coming ; an arrival. 
 
 TILG, -iDH, TH-, v. a. Cast, throw; cast, 
 shed, let fall, moult ; shoot, fire as a gun ; 
 vomit ; fling, throw off. 
 
 TILGEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Tilg. Casting, act of casting or throwing ; 
 act of casting, shedding or moulting ; shoot- 
 ing, act of shooting or firing; vomiting, act 
 of vomiting; flinging, act of flinging or 
 throwing off. 
 
 Til, GTE, pret. part. v. Tilg. Thrown or 
 cast. 
 
 TÌM, -E, -ean, and -eannan, s.f. Time. 
 T1MCHIOLL, -ill, -an, s. m. A circuit, 
 compass, circumference. 
 
 TIMCHIOLL, prep, and adv. About, 
 around. 
 
 TIMCHIOLL ACH, -aiche, adj. (Tim- 
 chioll,) Circuitous, encompassing. 
 
 TIMCHIOLLAICH, -idh, th-, v. a. 
 (Timchioll,) Surround, environ, encom- 
 pass. 
 
 T1MCHIOLL-GHEÀRR, -aidh, th-, 
 
 v. a. (Timchioll and Gcarr,) Ciicumci>e. 
 TIMCHIOLL-GHEARRADII, -aidh, 
 
 «. m. and pres. part. v. Timchioii-ghearr, 
 Circumcising, actof circumcising ; circum- 
 cision. 
 
 TIMCHIOLL-GHEÀRRTA, pret. part 
 v. Timchioll-ghearr. Circumcised. 
 
 TÌMEALACHD, s. f. ind. (Timeit, 
 Timeliness, timeousness. 
 
 TÌMEIL, -E, adj. (Tim,) Timely. 
 
 TINN, -E, adj. Sick, unwell. 
 
 TINNE, -ean, and -eachan, s. f. (Teann,) 
 A chain, link of a chain ; a piece of ;* 
 column. 
 
 T1NNEAS, -Eis, -an, s. m. (TinnJ Sick- 
 ness, disease. 
 
 TINNEASACH, -eiche, adj. Sickly, evil. 
 
 TIODAL, -ail, -an, s. to. A title. 
 
 TIODHLAC, -Aic, -ean, s. m. A gift, a 
 present, an offering, a benefit. 
 
 TIODHLACADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Tiodhlaic. Giving, act of giving, 
 bestowing, presenting ; a burial, funeral ; 
 burying, act of burying or interring. 
 
 TIODHLAIC, -idh, th-, v. a. (Tiodhlac,) 
 Present, bestow a gift ; inter, bury. 
 
 TIODHLAICTE, pret. part. v. Tiodhlaic. 
 Presented, offered as a gift; interred, 
 buried. 
 
 TIOLAM, -aim, -an, s. m. A short space ; 
 a snatch, an attempt to bite. 
 
 TIOLAMACH, -aiche, adj. (Tiolam,) 
 Snatching, prone to stiatch or bite. 
 
 TIOLP, -aidh, th-, v. a. Stiatch, grasp 
 suddenly. 
 
 TIOLPACH, -aiche, adj. (Tiolp,) That 
 snatches or grasps suddenly ; cavilling. 
 
 TIOLPADAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Tiolpadh 
 and Fear,) A snateher; a cut-purse; a 
 critic, a censor, or caviller. 
 
 TIOLPADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Tiolp. Snatching act of snatching or 
 grasping suddenly ; cavilling, act of cavil- 
 ling. 
 TIOM, -a, adj. Soft, tender; fearful, 
 
 timid. 
 TIOM ACH ADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Tiomaich. Softening, act of melt- 
 ing into tears. 
 TIOMACHD, s.f. ind. Tioma,) Softness, 
 
 tenderness. 
 TIOMAICH, -idh, th-, v. a. and n. 
 Soften into tears; be terrified, become 
 fearful. 
 TIOMAIN, -idh, and -mnaidh, th-, v. a. 
 Bequeath, bestow, leave, as by will j 
 pledge; resign, commit for security. 
 TIOMAINTE, pret. part. v. Tiomain. 
 Bequeathed ; pledged ; committed to an- 
 other's care. 
 
TIO 
 
 569 
 
 TIU 
 
 riOM-CHRIDHE,*./. ind. Pity, mercy, 
 tenderness. 
 
 riOM-CHItlDHEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Tiom-chridhe,) Tender hearted, kind, 
 courteous. 
 
 TIOMNACH, -AicH, s. m. or/. (Tiom- 
 nadh,) A testator. 
 
 riOMN ADAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. (Tiom- 
 nadh and Fear,) A testator. 
 
 TIOMNADH, -AiDH, -EAN, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Tionoain. A will or testament. 
 ' An Seann Tiomnadh,* The Old Testa- 
 ment. ' An Tiomnadh Nuadh.' The New 
 Testament; bequeathing, act of bequeath- 
 ing ; pledging, act of pledging. 
 
 TIOMPAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. Poet. Any 
 musical instrument ; a timbrel, cymbal, ta- 
 bor, or drum. 
 
 TIOMPANAICH, -e, -ean, s. m. (Tiom- 
 pan,) A harper, musician. 
 
 TIOMSACH, -aiche, adj. Collecting, 
 bringing together. 
 
 TIOMSACH ADH, -aidh. s. m. and pres. 
 pari. v. Tiomsaich. A second milking of 
 a cow ; collecting, act of collecting. 
 
 TIOMSAICH, -iDH, TH-, v. a. Collect, 
 bring together. 
 
 TIOMSAICHTE, pret. part v. Tiomsaich. 
 Collected, brought together. 
 
 TIONAIL, -iDH, th-, v. a. and n. Gather, 
 assemble ; glean ; come together, as an as- 
 sembly. 
 
 TIONAL, -ail, -an, \s. m. and pres. 
 
 TIONALADH, -aidh, \ part. v. Tionail. 
 Gathering, act of gathering ; gleaning, act 
 of gleaning; assembling, act of coming 
 together; an assembly or multitude; any 
 thing gathered 
 
 TJONNAIL, -E, -ean, s. f. The likeness 
 or image of any person or thing. 
 
 TIONNDADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Tionndaidh. Turning, act 
 of turning, act of returning ; a turn. , 
 
 TIONNDAIDH, -idh, th-, v. a. and n. 
 Turn by altering the position ; turn, cause 
 to turn ; turn inside out, or upside down ; 
 change, alter, become changed ; convert ; 
 be converted ; translate. 
 
 TIONNSG AINN, -e, -ean, s.f. A begin- 
 ning, an element. 
 
 TIONNSGAINN, -idh, th-, v. a. Devise, 
 invent ; begin ; turn, return. 
 
 TIONNSGAL, -ail, -an, s. m. Ingenuity, 
 invention, inventiveness; industry; con- 
 duct, management. 
 
 TIONNSGALACH, -aiche, adj. Ingeni- 
 ous, inventive ; industrious ; managing 
 well; adventurous. 
 
 TU)NNSGNADH,-aidh, s. m. and pre*, 
 part. v. Tionnsgainn. Devising, act of de- 
 vising, or inventing ; beginning, act of be- 
 ginning ; turning, act of turning or return- 
 ing ; a design ; an element ; a device, a 
 project. 
 
 TÌOR, -aidh, th-, v. a. Dry, as corn, or 
 hay for the barn ; kiln-dry. 
 
 TÌORADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Tior. Drying, act of drying, as 
 corn or hay ; kMn-drying, act of kiln- 
 drying. 
 
 TÌORAIL, -E, adj. (Tior,) Drying, thafc 
 dries ; warm, genial, as a mild sun ; shel- 
 tered, warm. 
 
 TÌORALACHD, s. f. ind. (Tiorail,) 
 Warmth ; state of being sheltered ; mil 
 ness, meekness. 
 
 TIO RAM, tiorma, adj. (Tior,) Dry, 
 without moisture ; dry, barren, uninterest- 
 ing, unembellished. 
 
 TIORC, -aidh, th-, v. a. Save, deliver 
 from danger. 
 
 TIORCADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Tiorc. Saving, act of saving, or rescu- 
 ing from danger. 
 
 TIORCTA, pret. part. v. Tiorc. Saved, 
 delivered, rescued from danger. 
 
 TIORMACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres, 
 part. v. Tiormaich. Drying, act of drying. 
 
 TI O R M A C H D, 5. /. bid. ( Tioram, ) Dry- 
 ness, state of being dry; a continuance of 
 dry weather ; a disease in cattle. 
 
 TIORMAICH, -idh, th-, v. a. (Tioram,) 
 Dry, make dry. 
 
 TIORMAICHTE, pret. part. v. Tiorm- 
 aich. Dried. 
 
 TIORMALACHD, s. f. ind. Drought, 
 thirst. 
 
 TIORMASG, -aisg, -an, s. m. A mis- 
 chance, mischief, destruction. 
 
 TIORT, -a, -an, s. m. An accident, mis- 
 chance. 
 
 TIOIITACH, -aiche, adj. (Tiort,) Acci- 
 dental; unfortunate; liable to accidents. 
 
 TIOSAN, -ain, s. m. (Teas,) Water gruel. 
 
 TIOT, 
 
 TIOTA / " AIDH > and _AIN » -ean, and 
 
 TIOTADH, 
 
 TIOTAN, 
 
 TÌR, -E, -ean, s. m. and /. (Tior,) Land. 
 the land ; a land, a country. 
 
 TIREACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pren. 
 part. v. Tirich. Colonizing, act of coloniz- 
 ing. 
 
 TÌRICH, -idh, th-, v. a. (Tlr,) Colonize. 
 
 T1UGAINN, v. def. imperat. 1st pers. pi. 
 (Thig,) Come, let us go. 
 
 aidh, and 
 -an, 5. m. A moment, a 
 little while. 
 
TIU 
 
 570 
 
 TOI 
 
 TILTGH, tighe, adj. Thick, not slender, 
 
 of great thickness; thick, dense, closely set 
 
 together; thick, not thin; frequent, in 
 
 quick succession. 
 
 UGHACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 
 rt. v. Tiughaich. Thickening, act of 
 
 ckening. 
 
 GHAICH, -idh, TH-, v. a. and n. 
 ""hicken ; become thick, or thicken. 
 ACHD, s.f. ind. Pleasure, satisfaction; 
 inclination, a liking ; beauty. 
 
 TLACHDMHOIREACHD, *. /. ind. 
 (Tlachdmhor,) Pleasantness; handsome- 
 ness, comeliness. 
 
 TLACHDMHOR, -oire, adj. (Tlachd 
 and Mòr,) Pleasant, delightful; handsome, 
 comely; becoming, fitting. 
 
 TLÀ1THEACHD, s. f. ind. (Tlàth,) 
 Mildness, softness, tenderness, smoothness. 
 
 TLÀITHEAD, -eid, s. to. Mildness, de- 
 gree of mildness, softness, tenderness or 
 smoothness. 
 
 TLÀM, -Aim, -Àimeannan, s. f. A hand- 
 ful of wool or flax. 
 
 TLÀM, -aidh, THX-, v. a. Teaze. 
 
 TLÀMADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Tiàm. Teazing, act of teazing. 
 
 TLÀTH, -Àithe, adj. Mild, kind, tender, 
 indulgent, merciful ; tranquil, gentle; mel- 
 low, sweet, smooth; smooth to the touch, 
 delicate. 
 
 TLÀS, -Ais, Is. m. (Tlàth,) Mil.l- 
 
 TLÀTHS, -Àiths, 3 ness, kindness, ten- 
 derness ; tranquillity, gentleness ; smooth- 
 ness. 
 
 TLIGHEACIlD, s.f. ind. Nausea. 
 
 TLUS, -uis, s. in. Pity, ruth, compassion, 
 tenderness, affection ; mildness, genial 
 warmth. 
 
 TLUSAIL, -E, adj. (Tlus,) Tender, pity- 
 ing, compassionate ; warm, mild. 
 
 TLUSALACHD, s. f. ind. Tenderness, 
 compassion. 
 
 TNÙ, ) -A, s. to. Envy, jealousy; 
 
 TNÙTII, ) anger, indignation; malice; 
 bigotry ; avarice. 
 
 adj. (Tnùth,) 
 Envious, jeal- 
 
 TNUTHACH, -aiche, } 
 
 TNÙTHA1L, -E, \ 
 
 ous; angry; malignant. 
 
 TOBAR, -air, toibre, toierichean, and 
 tobraichean, s. to. A well or fountain ; 
 a source, origin. 
 
 TO B II A, -AicHEAN, s. to. A rope. 
 
 TOBHACH, -aiche, adj. Having ropes. 
 
 TOBHTA, -ACHAN, and -an, s. to. A row- 
 er's bench in a boat. 
 
 TOCH, -a, -an, s. iiu The thigh or hough 
 of an animaL 
 
 TOCH, -aidh, TH-, v. a. (Toch, s.) Ham- 
 string. Aiigl. Hough. 
 
 TOCHAIL, -CHLAIDH, TH-, v. a. Dig. 
 
 TOCHAILLEACH, -eiche, adj. Thai 
 rooteth out or extirpates. 
 
 TOCHA1LT, -E, -EAN, s. f. A mine, a 
 quarry; digging. 
 
 TOCHAILTE, adj. and pret. part. v. 
 Tochail. Dug, digged. 
 
 TOCHD, s. in. ind. A disease of the eye 
 in cattle ; an unpleasant smell. 
 
 TOCHLADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part, 
 v. Tochail. Digging, act of digging. 
 
 TOCHRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. to. A por- 
 tion or dowry. 
 
 TOCSAID, } -E, -ean, s. f. A hogshead. 
 
 TOGS AID, \ (Supposed from Ox-hide.) 
 
 TOCSA1DEACH, -eiche, adj. (Tocsaid,) 
 Of, or belonging to hogsheads. 
 
 TODHAR, -air, -an, s. to. Manure, 
 dung ; a field manured by folding cattle 
 upon it ; bleaching, process of bleaching. 
 
 TOG, -aidh, th-, v. a. Lift, raise, rear; 
 build ; brew, distil ; take away ; excite, 
 stir up, rouse ; rear, educate. 
 
 TO GAIL, -E, and -galach, -alaichean, 
 s. f. and pres. part. v. Tog. Lifting, act 
 of lifting; building, act of building ; act of 
 taking away; rearing, act of rearing; any 
 thing to be lifted ; a building or structure; 
 a levy, as of tribute. 
 
 TOG AIR, TOGRAimi, th-, v. a. and 
 n. (Tog and Aire,) Desire, wish ea- 
 gerly. 
 
 TOGAIRT, s.f. and pres. part. v. Tog air. 
 Desiring, act of desiring or eagerly wish- 
 ing. 
 
 TOGARRACH, -aiche, adj. (Togair,) 
 Keen, desirous ; willing, cheerful. 
 
 TOGRADH, -aidh, -ean, s. in. and pres. 
 part. v. Togair. A desire, passion, pro- 
 pensity. 
 
 TOGTA, pret. part. v. Tog. Lifted, raised. 
 
 TOIBHEUM, -eim, -an, s. to. (Taobh and 
 Beum,) Reproach, a blemish, a stain; 
 blasphemy ; scandal, reproach. 
 
 TOIBHEUMACH, ) -aiche, adj.{ Toibh- 
 
 TOllHIEIMEACH, \ eum,) Reproach- 
 ful, reproaching ; blaspheming. 
 
 TOIC, -E, -ean, s.f. A swelling. 
 
 TOIC, -E, s. f. Wealth, riches, fortune. 
 
 TOICEACH, -eiche, adj. Rich, wealthy. 
 
 TOI CHI OS DAL, -ail, s. to. Arrogance, 
 presumption. 
 
 TOIGH, -E, adj. Agreeable, pleasant, loved. 
 
 TOIGHE, s. f. ind. Notice, attention. 
 
 TOIGHEACH, -eiche, adj. (Toigh,) Lor- 
 ing, that love* > attentive, watchful. 
 
TO I 
 
 571 
 
 TOL 
 
 OIL, -*, -KAN, s.f. Will, the will; in- 
 clination, desire ; love ; pleasure, delight. 
 
 TOILEACH, -EiCHE, adj. Willing, volun- 
 tary; desirous. 
 
 TOILEACHADH, -aidh, s. in. and ftres. 
 part. v. Toilich. Pleasure, satisfaction, 
 gratification ; pleasing, act of pleasing. 
 
 TOILEACHAS, -Ais, s. m. Contentment. 
 
 TO ILEAL ACHD, s. f. bid. (Toileil,) 
 Wilfulness, obstinacy. 
 
 TOILEIL, -e, adj. "(Toil,) Wilful, obsti- 
 nate; vain, proud ; willing, voluntary. 
 
 TOILICH, -iDH, TH-, v. a. and n. (Toil,) 
 Please, satisfy; be willing. 
 
 TOILICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v. Toil- 
 ich. Pleased, satisfied, content. 
 
 TOIL-INNTINN, s.f. Satisfaction, gra- 
 tification. 
 
 TO ILL, -ii)H, TH-, v. a. Deserve. 
 
 TOILLTEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Toill- 
 tinn,) Deserving. 
 
 TOILLTEANAS, -ais, -an, s. m. (TM11- 
 tinn,) Desert. 
 
 TOILLTINN, s.m. andp-es. part. v. Toill. 
 Meriting, deserving. 
 
 TOIMHSEACHAN, 7-ain, -an, s. m. 
 
 TOIMHSEAGAN, I (Tomhais,) A 
 riddle, an enigma. 
 
 TOIMHSEACHANACH, -aiche, adj. 
 Of, or pertaining to riddles, enigmas. 
 
 TOINISG, -E, s. /. Sense, understanding. 
 
 TOINISGEACH, -eiche, 1 adj. (Toinhg,) 
 
 TOINISGEIL, -E, ) Sensible, ju- 
 
 dicious. 
 
 TÒINLEAGAN, -ain, s. m. and pres. part, 
 v. Tòinleaganaich. A moving on the 
 hams, or sliding on the breech. 
 
 TÒ1NLEAGANAICH, -idh, th-, v. a. 
 Slide or move on the breech or hams. 
 
 TO INN, -idh, ) th-, v. a. Twist, 
 
 TOINNEAMH, -aidh, ) twine, spin. 
 
 rOINNEADH, Is. m. and pres. part. v. 
 
 TOINNEAMH, \ Toinn. Twisting, act 
 of twisting, twining or spinning. 
 
 TOINNTE, adj. and pret. part. v. Toinn. 
 Twisted, twined, spun. 
 
 TOINNTEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. (Toinn,) 
 A long thread in spinning. 
 
 TOIR, bheir, thug, v. a. irreg. Give. 
 See Thoir and Tabhair. 
 
 TÒIR, -E, -EACH, -EAN, and -ICHEAN, 5./. 
 
 A pursuit; pursuers ; a diligent search. 
 
 TOIRBHEART,-eirt,-an,s./. (Toirand 
 Beart,) Efficiency ; munificence, bounty. 
 
 TOIRBHEARTACH, -aiche, adj. Effec- 
 tual ; bountiful, plentiful. 
 
 TOIRBHEARTAS, -ais, s.m. Bounty, 
 
 i a liberal dispensing; a gift, generosity. 
 
 TOIRCHE .., -n, -an, s.m. (Torach,) 
 Increase; plenty. 
 
 TOIREANN, -inn, -an, s. m. Thunder, 
 
 TOIRIOSG, -isg, -an, s. m. A saw. 
 
 TÒIRLEUM,-annan, s. m. A mighty leap. 
 
 TOIRM, -E, -EAN, s.f. A noise, sound, 
 loud murmuring saund ; a storm. 
 
 TOIRMEACH, -eiche, adj. (Toirm,) 
 Noisy, sounding. 
 
 TO I R ME AS G, -isg, s.m. and pres. part, 
 v. Toirmisg. A forbidding, prohibition 
 or hindevance; act of forbidding. 
 
 TOIRMISG, -idh, th-, v. a. Forbid, pro- 
 hibit. 
 
 TOIRMISGTE, pret. part. v. Toirmisg. 
 Forbidden, prohibited. 
 
 TOIRMRICH, -E, s. f. (Toirm,) Noise 
 of thunder, of water, or of the march of an 
 army. 
 
 TOIRRCHEAS, -eis, s. m. (Torrach,) 
 Conception. 
 
 TOIRT, -E, s.f. Respect, value, impor- 
 tance ; bulk or quantity. 
 
 TOIRTEIL, -E, adj. (Toirt,) Respectful; 
 stout, strong ; fruitful; bulky, large. 
 
 TOISEACH, -icH, -ban, s. m. The be- 
 ginning, a beginning; an origin, a source; 
 a front, the front or van ; precedence, pre- 
 cedency; advantage ; the bow of a ship. 
 
 TÒISEACHADH, -aidh, s.m. and pres. 
 part. v. Tòisich. Beginning, act of begin- 
 ning or commencing. 
 
 TOISG, -E, -EAN, s.f. An occasion, a fit 
 season, a proper time. 
 
 TOISG, s. pi. (Tuisg,) Tusks. 
 
 TOISG EAL, -EiL, -an, s. m. The finding 
 of a thing that was lost. 
 
 TOISGEAL, ) adj. The left ; unlucky, un- 
 
 TOISGEIL, S propitious. 
 
 TOISGEALACH, adj. Left-handed. 
 
 TÒISICH, -idh, th-, v. a. and n. (Tois- 
 each,) Begin, commence. 
 
 TÒISICHTE, pret. part. v. Tòisich. Be- 
 gun, commenced. 
 
 TO IT, -idh, th-, v. a. and n. (Toit, 5.) 
 Smoke ; boil quickly. 
 
 TOIT, -E, s. f. Smoke, vapour, fume. 
 
 TOITEACH, -eiche, adj. (Toit,) Smoky, 
 vapoury. 
 
 TOITEAN, -ein, -an, s. m. (Toit,) A 
 piece of flesh of any kind ; a little heap. 
 
 TÒITEANACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding 
 in pieces of flesh ; abounding in little heaps. 
 
 TOLG, -uiLG, -an, s. m. A hollow in- 
 duced upon a smooth surface; colour, 
 i TOLGACH, -aiche, adj. (Tolg,) Hollow- 
 i o'\ • having many hollows; of many co» 
 / '*"a s ; gaudy, showy; inconstant. 
 
TCL 
 
 572 
 
 TOR 
 
 TOLL, -aidh, XH-, v. a. (Toll, 5.) Bore, 
 
 perforate. 
 TOLL, -uiLL, s. m. A hole; a hollow, a 
 
 cavity ; a crevice ; a wicket. 
 TOLLACH, -AicHE, adj. (Toll,) Full of 
 
 holes ; perforating, that perforates. 
 TOLL ADAIR, -e, -ban, s. m. (Tolladh 
 
 and Fear,) A borer. 
 TOLLADH, -AiDH, s. m, and pres. part. v. 
 
 Toll. Boring, act of boring. 
 TOLLAN, -AiN, -an, 5. 7/i. dim. of Toll. 
 
 A little hole. 
 TOLL ANA CH, -aiche, adj. (Tollan,) 
 
 Full of little holes. 
 TOLL-BÙTHA, -uill-bhùtha, s.m. (Toll 
 
 and Buth,) A jail. 
 TOLL-CLUAISE, -uill-chluaise, s. m. 
 
 A touch-hole of a gun. 
 TOLL-DUBH, -uill-uhubha, s. m. A 
 
 black hole, prison. 
 TOLLTA, pret. part. v. Toll. Bored, per- 
 forated. 
 TOLLTACH, -AicHE, adj. (Tollta,) Full 
 
 of holes; piercing, perforating. 
 TOLL-TOR A, s. m. A wimble hole. 
 TOLM, -uiLM, -an, s. m. A hillock of a 
 
 round form. 
 TOLMACH, -AicHE, adj. (Tolm,) A- 
 
 bounding in hillocks. 
 TOM, -uiM, -an, and -annan, s. m. A 
 
 round hillock or knoll, a rising ground, a 
 
 swell, an eminence; any round heap; a 
 
 tuft of any thing. 
 TOMACH, -AicHE, adj. (Tom,) Full of 
 
 knolls or tufts. 
 TOMAD, -aid, -an, s.m. Bulk or quan- 
 tity. 
 TOMAN, -AiN, -an, s. 7/i. dim. of Tom. 
 
 A hillock; any small heap or tuft. 
 TOMANACH, -AicHE, adj. Full of little 
 
 knolls, of small heaps, or small tufts. 
 TOM BACA, s. m. ind. Tobacco. 
 TOMH, -AiDH, TH-, v. a. Offer, attempt ; 
 
 threaten ; aim. 
 TOMHADH, -AiDH, 5. 7/i. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Tomh. Offering, act of offering or at- 
 tempting ; threatening, act of threatening ; 
 
 act of aiming. 
 TOMHAIS, -IDH, TH-, v. a. (Tomhas, s.) 
 
 Measure, compute the length, breadth, 
 
 height, depth, quantity or distance ; guess, 
 
 unriddle. 
 TOMHAISTE, pret. part. v. Tomhais. 
 
 Measured ; guessed, solved. 
 TOMHAS, -ais, -an, and toimhsean, s. m. 
 
 and pres. part. v. Tomhais. A measure; 
 
 moderation ; measuring, act of measuring ; 
 guessing, act of guessing or solving. 
 
 TOMULT, -uiLT, -an, s. m. Bulk, large- 
 ness; influence, authority, respectability. 
 TOMULTACH, -aiche, adj. (Tomult,) 
 
 Bulky, large ; influential, respectable. 
 TÒN, -òine, and -a, -an, s.f. The funda- 
 ment or breech ; the anus. 
 TÒNACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or belonging 
 
 to the breech ; broad breeched. 
 TONN, tuinn, and tuinne, tonna, tuinn, 
 
 and -an, s. m. A wave, surge, billow. 
 TONN AC H, -aiche, adj. (Tonn,) Waved, 
 
 undulated. 
 TONNAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A woman's 
 
 plaid worn over the shoulders as a wrapper. 
 TONN-LUAISG, -idh, th-, v. a. (Tonn 
 
 and Luaisg,) Toss or rock by waves, or as 
 
 if by waves. 
 TONN-LUASGACH, -aiche, adj. (Tonn 
 
 and Luaisg,) Rocking or reeling as the 
 
 waves. 
 TONN-LUASGADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Tonn-luaisg. Act or state 
 
 of tossing, as on the waves. 
 TONN-LUA1SGTE, pret. part. v. Tonn- 
 
 Luaisg. Wave -tossed. 
 TOPACH, -aiche, adj. Having a top or 
 
 tuft. 
 TOR A, -aichean, s. m. An auger. 
 TOllACH, -aiche, adj. (Tora,) Having 
 
 augers ; like an auger : also, fertile, fruitful. 
 TÒRACHD, s. f. Pursuit, a pursuing 
 
 with hostile intention ; a strict inquiry or 
 
 search. 
 TORADH, -aidh, -ban, s. m. (Toir. v.) 
 
 Fruit, produce; profit, advantage; con- 
 sequence, effect, result. 
 TO RAIN, s. pi. Insects, a certain vermin 
 
 in corn. 
 TOltC, -uirc, s. m. A hog, a boar. 
 TORCHAR, -air, -an, s. m. A fall; a 
 
 killing. 
 TORCHRADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Torchuir. Transfixing, act of 
 
 transfixing, piercing, wounding or killing. 
 TORCHUIR,-idh, contr. torchkaidh,tm-, 
 
 v. a. (Troimh and Cuir,) Transfix, pierce, 
 
 kill or wound. 
 TORMAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A noise, 
 
 sound, rumbling ; music, a musical sound. 
 TO RMANACH, -aiche, adj. Noisy, loud, 
 
 murmuring. 
 TÒRR, -a, -an, s. m. A hill or mountain 
 
 of an abrupt or conical form, a lofty hill ; 
 
 an eminence ; a mound ; a grave ; a tower; 
 
 a heap of ruins ; a castle ; a body of men j 
 
 a congregation. 
 TÒRR, -aidh, th-, v. c. (Tòrr, s.) Heap 
 
 up, pile up, form into heaps j bury. 
 
TOR 
 
 573 
 
 THE 
 
 TORRACH, -AicHK, adj. (Torr, s.) Preg- 
 nant, (of women only.) 
 
 TÒRRADH, -aidh, -EAN, s. m. and pres. 
 pari. v. Torr. Heaping, act of piling 
 together; a burial or interment, act of 
 burying; burial solemnities. 
 
 TORR AICH, -iDH, TH-, v. a. Make preg- 
 nant. 
 
 TORR AN, -ain, -an, s. to. dim. of Tòrr. 
 A little hill or knoU. 
 
 TORRANACH, -aiche, adj. Knolled, 
 abounding in hillocks. 
 
 TORRUNN, -uinn, s. to. Any loud or 
 murmuring noise ; thunder. 
 
 TOSD, s. to. hid. Silence, quietness. 
 
 TOSDACH, -aiche, adj. Silent. 
 
 TOSDAICH, -iDH, TH-, v. a. and n. (Tosd- 
 ach,) Confute, put to silence; become 
 silent. 
 
 TOSG, -i/isc, s. m. A tusk. 
 
 TOSGACH, -aiche, adj. (Tosg,) Tusky. 
 
 TOSG AIR, -E, -ean, s. to. (Tosg and Fear,) 
 An ambassador ; a post. 
 
 TOSG A I RE A CHD, s.f. ind. A going an 
 errand, a journeying or jaunting. 
 
 TOSTAL, -ail, s. to. Arrogance, presump- 
 tion. 
 
 TOSTAL A CH, -aiche, adj. Presumptuous, 
 arrogant. 
 
 TOTA, -an, -AicHEAN, s. to. A roofless 
 wall ; a rower's seat ; a turf. 
 
 TOTH, -a, -an, s. m. A foul blast of va- 
 pour, a stench. 
 
 TOTHACH, -aiche, adj. (Toth, s.) Va- 
 poury. 
 
 TRABH ACH, -aich, s. f. Rubbish of any 
 kind cast ashore by the flood ; the Fiorin 
 grass. 
 
 TRACHADH, -aidh, -ean, s. to. A ne- 
 gotiating ; a negociation ; a proposal. 
 
 TRACHLADH, -aidh, s. to. Fatigue. 
 
 TRADH, -aidh, -an, s.f. A lance; a 
 fishing spear. 
 
 TRÀGH, -aidh, THR-, v. n. (Tràigh, s.) 
 Ebb, (of the sea.) 
 
 TRÀGHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part, 
 v. Tràgh. Ebbing, act or state of ebbing. 
 
 TRÀIGH, -iDH, thr-, v. a. andn. (Tràigh, 
 s. ) Empty, pour out. 
 
 TRÀIGH, -E, trÀgha and traghad, -ean, 
 s. /. The sea shore ; a beach exposed at 
 low water. 
 
 TRÀ1GHTE, pret. part. t>. Tràigh and 
 Tràgh. Ebbed ; emptied. 
 
 TRAILL, -E, -ean, s. to. or/. A slave, a 
 bondman or woman ; a drudge ; a slovenly I 
 person. 
 
 TRAILLE, -XACHAX, s. f. The tusk, a fish. 
 
 TRÀILLEACH, -eiche, } adj. (Tràill.; 
 
 TRA1LLEIL, -e, J Servile, slavish. 
 
 TUÀ1LLEACH, -EiCH, s.f. A general 
 name for sea weeds. 
 
 TRAILLE ACHD, \ s.f. ind. (Tràill,) 
 
 TRÀILLEALACHD, \ Bondage, sla- 
 very, slavishness ; drudgery ; slovenliness. 
 
 TRAIT, -£, -ean, s. f. A cataplasm, a 
 poultice. 
 
 TRÀ-NÒIN, s. to. (Tràth and Nòin,) 
 Noontide. 
 
 TRAODH, } -aidh, thr-, v. a. and w. Ebb; 
 
 TRAOGH,) subside, sink down; ex- 
 haust, drain. 
 
 TRAODHADHJ-aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 TRAOGHADH, \ part. v. Traogh. Ebb- 
 ing, act or state of ebbing ; subsiding, act 
 of subsiding; exhausting, act of exhaust- 
 ing or emptying. 
 
 TRAOGHTA, Ipret. part. v. Traogh. 
 
 TRAOIGHTE, J Ebbed; subsided; ex- 
 hausted, emptied. 
 
 TRAONA, -an, s. to. The bird land-rail. 
 Scot. Corn-craik. 
 
 TRAPAN, -AiN, -an, s. to. A bunch, a 
 cluster. 
 
 TRASD, adv. Across. 
 
 TRASG, -Also, -an, s.f. A fast. 
 
 TRASGADH,-aidh, s. to. and pres. part, v, 
 Traisg. Fasting, act of fasting. 
 
 TRÀSGADH, -aidh, s. m. A scorching 
 of the palate with thirst. 
 
 TRATH, -a, and traith, -an, s. to. Time, 
 season ; a diet of food. 
 
 TRÀTH, -Àithe, adj. (Tràth, s.) Early, 
 in season; speedy, quick. 
 
 TRÀTH, adv. In due time, seasonably; 
 early, soon. 
 
 TRÀTHADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Tràth 
 and Fear,) A clock or time-keeper ; an 
 observer of seasons. 
 
 TRÀTHAIL, -E, adj. (Tràth,) Seasonable, 
 in good time. 
 
 TRÀTHALACHD, s. /. ind. (Tràthail,) 
 Seasonableness. 
 
 TRE, prep. Through, by means of. 
 
 TREABH, -aidh, thr-, v. a. Plough, till 
 the ground. 
 
 TREABHACH, -aichk, adj. (Treabh,) 
 Ploughing, that ploughs. 
 
 TREABHACH AS, -ais, \ s. to. (Treabh- 
 
 TREABHACHD, ind. $ ach,) Hus- 
 bandry ; an arable farm. 
 
 TREABHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Treabh. Ploughing, act of 
 ploughing. 
 
 TRE ABHAICH, -«, -ban, s. m. (7 rer ut, » 
 A ploughman ; a husbandman. 
 
TRE 
 
 574 
 
 Till 
 
 } s. m, and 
 \ f. Sin- 
 
 TREABHAILT, -e, -ean, s. f. The i 
 grain-box in a mill hopper. 
 
 TREABHAIR, s. pi. coll. Houses. 
 
 TREABHTA, pret. part. v. Treabh. 
 Ploughed. 
 
 TREAGHAID, -e, -ean, s. f. (Treagh 
 and Ait,) A darting or transfixing pain, a 
 stitcb. 
 
 TREAGHAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. Ill 
 of stitches. 
 
 TREALAICH, -e, s. f. Lumber, trash, 
 apparatus. 
 
 TRÈALAMH, -aimh, -ean, s. m. Indis- 
 position, sickness. 
 
 TRÈAN-RI-TRÈAN, s . m. A name for 
 the bird land-rail. 
 
 TREAS, adj. (Tri,) The third. 
 
 TREASDACH, -aiche, adj. Thorough 
 pacing, (of horses.) 
 
 TREASG, -Else, The refuse of malt that 
 has been brewed ; groats. 
 
 TRÈIBHDHI REACH, -eiche, adj. 
 (Treubh and Direach,) Upright, sin- 
 cere. 
 
 TREIBHDHIREACHD, md. 
 
 TREIBHDHIREAS, as, 
 cèrity, uprightness. 
 
 TRÈIG, -iDH, THR-, v. a. and n. Leave, 
 quit, desert, forsake, abandon ; cease, de- 
 part. 
 
 TRÈ1GSINN, s. m. and pres. part. v. 
 Trèig. Leaving, act of leaving, forsaking 
 or deserting ; act or state of ceasing or de- 
 parting. 
 
 TR&IGT E, pret.part. v. Tièig. Forsaken, 
 abandoned, deserted. 
 
 TRÈINE, s. j: ind. Might, power. 
 
 TRÈINEAD, -EiD, s. m. (Treun,) 
 Fortitude, degree of fortitude, power, or 
 valour. 
 
 TRÈIN-FHEAR, -ib, s. m. (Treun and 
 Fear,) A brave man. 
 
 TREISE, 5. /. Force, strength, vigour. 
 
 TREISEAD, -bid, s. m. (Treise,) Strength, 
 degree of strength, vigour or power. 
 
 TREISEIL, -E, adj. (Treise, s.) Strong, 
 powerful. 
 
 TREODHAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. A smith's 
 nail-mould. 
 
 TREÒIR, -E, s.f. Strength, force, might, 
 power ; direction. 
 
 TREÒRACH, -aiche, adj. (Treòir,) Vi- 
 gorous, powerful. 
 
 f REÒRACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Treòraicb. Leading, act of lead- 
 ing, directing or guiding. 
 
 TREÒRAICH, -idh, THR-, v. a. and n. 
 Guide, lead, direct ; strengthen. 
 
 TREORAICHTE, pret. part. v. Trcòraicb. 
 
 Directed, guided. 
 TREORUICHEAR, -ir, -an, s. m. 
 
 (Treòraich and Fear,) A leader, a guide. 
 TREUBH, -EiBH, -an, and -achan, s.f. 
 
 A tribe, a family or clan. 
 TREUBH A CH, -aiche, adj. (Treubh,) 
 
 Strenuous, valorous. 
 TREUBHACHAS, ) -ais, s. m. (Treubh- 
 TREUBHANTAS, $ ach,) Bravery, va- 
 lour, chivalry. 
 TREUD, -EiD, and -a, -an, s. m. A flock 
 
 or herd. 
 TREUDACH, -aiche, adj. (Treud,) Hav- 
 ing many flocks or herds ; gregarious. 
 TREUDAICH, -e, -ean, s.m. (Treud,) A 
 
 shepherd or herdsman. 
 TREUN, -EiNE, adj. Brave, valiant. 
 TREUN, -EiN, s. m. A bi'ave man, a 
 
 warrior. 
 TREUNACHAS, -ais, ) s. m. and /. 
 TREUNACHD, ind. $ (Treun,) 
 
 Strength, bravery. 
 TREUNAD, -aid,s. to. (Treun,) Bravery, 
 
 degree of bravery, or valour. 
 TREUNMHOR, -oire, adj. (Treun and 
 
 Mòr,) Very brave. 
 TRI, adj. Three. 
 TRI ALL, -aidh, THR-, v. n. (Triall, s.) 
 
 Go, depart, set out ; intend, purpose. 
 TRIALL, 5. to. aud pres. part. v. Triall. A 
 
 journey, a departure ; a purpose or design ; 
 
 going, act of going or departing ; design- 
 ing, act of designing, intending. 
 TRI ALL AIR, -e, -ean, s. to. (Triall,) A 
 
 traveller. 
 TRI AN, s. m. ind. (Tri and Aon,) A third 
 
 part. 
 TRIANACH, adj. (Trian,) Of the third 
 
 part. 
 TRIANTAN, -ain, -an, s. to. (Trian,) A 
 
 triangle. 
 TRI ANTAN ACH, aiche, at/;. (Trian tan,) 
 
 Triangular. 
 TRIATH, -iAiTH and eith, -an, s. m. A 
 
 lord, king, chief. ' An Triath.' poet. God. 
 TRIATH ACH, -aiche, adj. Noble, lordly, 
 
 magnificent. 
 TRI-BHILEACH, -ich, s. f. Marsh 
 
 trefoil. 
 TR1C, -E, adj. Frequent, often. 
 TRIC, -E, adv. Often, frequently. 
 TRICE AD, -bid, s. m. (Trie,) Frequencr 
 TRI-CHASACH, adj. (Tri and Cos, 
 
 Three-footed. 
 TRI-CHEARNACH, -aich, s.f (Tri a» 
 
 Cearn,) A triangle. 
 TRI D, prep. Through, by 
 
TRI 
 
 òlò 
 
 TRO 
 
 TRID-AMHARTAN, -ain, -an, 5. m A 
 mishap, ill luck. 
 
 TR I- DE U G, adj. ( Tri and Deng, ) Thirteen. 
 
 TRID-SHOILLSE, -ean, s. f. Trans- 
 parency. 
 
 TR1D- SHOILLSEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 Transparent. 
 
 TRI- FHO Gil AIR, -e, -ean, s.f. (Tri 
 and Foghair,) A triphthong. 
 
 TRI-F1CHEAD, adj. (Tri and Fiehead.) 
 Sixty. 
 
 TRI-FICHEADAMH, adj. The sixtieth. 
 
 TRI-FILLTE, adj. (Tri and Fill,) Three- 
 fold. 
 
 TRILEANTA, -einte, adj. Thrilling, 
 quavering, quick, (in sound, or motion.) 
 
 TRÌLLEACHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. The 
 pied oyster catcher. 
 
 TRILLSE1N, -e, -ean, s. m. A lantern, 
 or small torch. 
 
 TRINNSEAR, -IB, -an, s. m. A trencher, 
 a plate. 
 
 TRIOBLA1D, -E, -ean, 5. f. Trouble, 
 anxiety, vexation. 
 
 TRI OBL AIDE ACH, -eiche, adj. (Triob- 
 laid,) Troubled, distressed. 
 
 TRIOBLAIDEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Trioblaidich. Troubling, 
 act of troubling, annoying or distressing. 
 
 TRIOBLAIDICH, -idh, thr-, v. a. 
 (Trioblaid,) Trouble, molest, vex, dis- 
 tress. 
 
 TRIOBLAIDICHTE,/;ntf. part. v. Triob- 
 laidich. Troubled, vexed, distressed. 
 
 TRIOBUA1L, -idh, thr-, v. a. and n. 
 (Troimh and Buail,) Vibrate. 
 
 TRI-OISINNEACH, adj. (Tri and ois- 
 inn,) Triangular. 
 
 TRI-OISINNEAG, -eig, -an, s. f. A 
 triangle. 
 
 TRIONAID, -E, s. f. The Holy Trinity. 
 
 TRI ON AIDE ACH, adj. (Trionaid,) Of 
 the trinitv. 
 
 TRI-RAMHACH, -aich, s. f. (Tri and 
 Rànah,) A three-oared boat. 
 
 TRI-SHIOLACH, adj. Of three syllables. 
 
 TRI-SHIOLADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. A 
 trisyllable. 
 
 TRI-SHLIOSNACH, adj. Trilateral. 
 
 TR1UBHAS, -Ais, -an, s. m. Trowsers. 
 
 TRlfjCAlR, -e, -ean, s. m. A rascal, a 
 rogue. 
 
 TRIÙCAIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Triuc- 
 air,) Roguish, rascally. 
 
 TR1ÙCAIREACHD, s.f. ind. Roguery, 
 villany. 
 
 TRI U CHAN, -aw, -an, s. m. A stripe of 
 distinguishing colours in tartan. 
 
 TRI 1} I R, adj. (Tri and Fear,) Three 
 
 persons. 
 TR1UTHACH, -aich, 5. /. The hooping 
 
 cough. 
 T ROB HAD, v. def. Come, come to me. 
 TRÒCAIR, -E, -ean, s.f. Mercy; an act 
 
 of compassion ; a blessing or favour. 
 TRÒCA1 REACH, -eiche, adj. (Tròcair,) 
 
 Merciful, compassionate. 
 T R Ò C A I RE A C II D, s. f. ind. Merciful- 
 ness, clemency. 
 TROD, -uiD, s. m. A scolding, a reproof; 
 
 a quarrel, strife. 
 TROD, -oiD, s. TO. and pres. part. v. Troid. 
 
 Scolding, act of scolding. 
 TRODÀCH, -aiche, 1 adj. (Trod,) Apt to 
 TROD AIL, -e, 5 scold ; quarrelsome, 
 
 riotous. 
 TRODAG, -AiG, -an, 5./. (Trod,) A scold- 
 ing woman. 
 TRODAIR, -E, -ean, s. to. (Trod and 
 
 Fear,) A scolder, a quarrelsome person. 
 TROICH, -E, -ean, s. m. or /. A dwarf; 
 
 a coward ; an evil disposed person. 
 TROICHEALACHD, s.f. ind. (Troich- 
 
 eil,) Dwarfishness. 
 TROICHEIL,-e, adj. (Troich,) Dwarfish, 
 
 contemptible. 
 TROID, -idh, thr-, v. a. Scold, wrangle, 
 
 quarrel, fight, strive, contend. 
 TROIDH, -E, -ean, s.f. A foot, the foot; 
 
 a lineal measure of 12 inches. 
 TRÒIDHT, -E, -ean, s.f. A cataplasm or 
 
 plaster ; rags or bandages. 
 TROILEIS, -E, s.f. Any trifling thing. 
 TROILEISEACH, -eiche, adj. Trifling, 
 
 little worth ; given to trifles, childish. 
 TROIMH, prep. Through, from side to 
 
 side; all over, along the whole extent; by, 
 
 from, by means of. 
 TROISG, -idh, -thr-, v. n. Fast: written 
 
 also Traisg. 
 TROISGEACH, -eiche, adj. (Troisg,) 
 
 Given to fasting, severe, rigid. 
 TROM, -uiME, 5. m. (Trom, adj.) A 
 
 weight, any weight ; a burden or load ; an 
 
 incumbrance or difficulty; protection, 
 
 charge, defence ; pregnancy. 
 TROM, tkuime, adj. Heavy, of great 
 
 weight; afflictive, sore, oppressive; diffi- 
 cult, hard, painful, laborious; wearying, 
 
 fatiguing ; sorrowful, sad, melancholy ; 
 
 mournful, causing grief or sadness; dull of 
 
 hearing ; sleepy ; pregnant. 
 TROMACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 
 part. v. Tromaich. Making heavy, act of 
 
 increasing the weight of; burdening, act! 
 
 of burdening ; oppressing, act of oppressing. 
 
TRO 
 
 576 
 
 TRU 
 
 TROMAICH, -idh, THR-, v. a. and n. 
 
 (Trom,) Make heavy, or heavier; burden ; 
 
 oppress; become heavy, or heavier. 
 TROMAICHTE,;;ref. part. v. Tromaicb. 
 
 Made heavy or heavier; loaded, burdened ; 
 
 oppressed ; made sad, saddened. 
 TROMAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. (Trom,) A 
 
 great weight ; dwarf elder. 
 TltOMB, -a, -an, s.f, A Jew's harp. 
 TROMBAID, -E, -ean, s.f. A trumpet. 
 TROMBAIR, -E, -ean, 5. m. (Trombaid,) 
 
 A trumpeter. 
 TRO MB AIRE A CHD, s.f. ind. (Tromb- 
 
 air,) Trumpeting. 
 TROM-BHAD, -an, s. m. Vervain, mallow. 
 TROM-CHEANNACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Trom and Ceann,) Heavy headed. 
 TROM-CHLUASACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Trom and Cluas,) Dull of hearing. 
 TROMHAD, prep, conjoined with pers. 
 
 pron. i. e. Troimh and Thu. 
 TROMHAIBH, prep, conjoined withers. 
 
 pron- i. e. Troimh and Sibh. 
 TROMHAINN, prep, conjoined with pers. 
 
 pron. i. e. Troimh and Sinn. 
 TROMHAM, prep, conjoined with pers. 
 
 pron. i. e. Troimh and Mi. 
 TROM-INNTINN, -e, s.f. (Trom and 
 
 Inntinn,) Dejection. 
 TROM-INNTINN EACH, -eiche, adj. 
 
 Melancholy, dejected. 
 TROM-LUIDHE, } s. f. ind. (Trom and 
 TROM-LIGHE, } Luidhe,) The night- 
 
 mare. 
 TROMSANACH, -aiche, adj. (Trom,) 
 
 Sad, heavy, dull. 
 TROMSANAICH, -E, s.f. A heaviness, 
 
 dulness, sleepiness. 
 TROSDAIL, -E, adj. Of, a serious humour 
 
 or disposition ; dull, inclined to melancholy. 
 TROSDALACHD, s.f. ind. Seriousness; 
 
 inclination to melancholy. 
 TROSDAN, -AiN, -an, s. m. A pace; a 
 
 foot ; a footstool ; a crutch, prop, support. 
 TROSDANACH, -aich, 5. m. (Trosdan,) 
 
 A stout or well-built person. 
 TROSG, -uisG, s. m. A cod fish ; a stupid 
 
 fellow. 
 TROSGACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding in 
 
 cod-fish ; stupid, senseless. 
 TROSGADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Troisg or Traisg. Fasting, act of fasting. 
 TROSG AIR, -E, -ean, s. m. A cod fisher. 
 TROT, -aidh, -THR-, v. a. and n. Trot. 
 TROT ì 
 
 TROT AN V s ' ™" ^ trot ' a trott * D £ pace. 
 
 TRUACANTA, -ainti, adj. Compassion- 
 ate, merciful, pitiful. 
 
 TRUACANTAS, -ais, / «. m, and /. 
 
 TRUACANTACHD, ind. \ (Truacanta,) 
 Pity, compassion. 
 
 TRUAGH, -uaighe, adj. Wretched, mis- 
 erable, unhappy ; wretched, worthless ; 
 miserly. 
 
 TRUAGHAN, -ain, -an, s. m. (Truagh,} 
 A poor, distressed or wretched creature ; a 
 miser : used as a term of kindness. ' A 
 thruaghain.' 
 
 TRUAGHANTA, -ainte, adj. (Truagh,) 
 Lamentable. 
 
 TRUAGHANTACHD, s.f. intf. (Truagh- 
 anta,) Lamentableness, pitiableness. 
 
 TRUAIGHE, -ean, s.f. Misery, woe; 
 mischief, evil. 
 
 TRUAILL, -E, -ean, s. f. A sheath or 
 scabbard. 
 
 TRUAILL, -iDH, THR-, v. a. Pollute, de- 
 file ; violate, ravish ; unhallow, profane. 
 
 TRUAILLEADH, -idh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Truaill. Polluting, act of pollut- 
 ing or defiling; profaning, act of profan- 
 ing ; profanation. 
 
 TRUAILLIDH, -e, adj. Corrupt, corrup- 
 ted ; corrupting, that corrupts ; rotten, 
 rotted. 
 
 TRUAILLIDHEACHD, s. f. ind. 
 (Truaillidh,) Pollution, rottenness. 
 
 TRUAILLTÈ, pret. part. v. Truaill. 
 Defiled, corrupted, polluted ; violated ; 
 profaned. 
 
 TRUAS, -uais, s. m. (Truaghas,) Pity, 
 ruth, compassion. 
 
 TRUASACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Truasaich. Pitying, act of 
 pitying. 
 
 TRUASAICH, -idh, -THR-, v. n. Truas. 
 Pity, compassionate, take pity upon. 
 
 TRUASAIL, -E, adj. (Truas,) Compas- 
 sionate, pitying ; pitiable. 
 
 TRUASALACHD, s. f. ind. (Truasail,) 
 A readiness to pity or to compassionate; 
 pitiableness. 
 
 TRUDAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. A stammerer. 
 
 TRUDAIREACHD, s.f. ind. Dirtiness, 
 filthiness, nastiness; worthlessness ; im- 
 purity. 
 
 TRÙILLEACH, -ich.s.t/i. and/. A dirty 
 or base person ; filthy food. 
 
 TRUIME,*./. ind. (Trom,) Weight, heavi- 
 ness. 
 
 TRUIMEAD, -EiD, 5. m. (Trom,) Heavi- 
 ness, degree of heaviness. 
 
 TRUIS, -idh, THR-, v. a. Tear or snatcu 
 away; collect, truss up. 
 
 TRUIS! inter). A word by which dogs are 
 silenced or driven away. 
 
TRU 
 
 577 
 
 TUA 
 
 U1SEALACHADH, 7 -aidh, s. m. and 
 TltUISEALADH, \ pre*, part. v. 
 
 Truisealaic.h. Act of tucking up the 
 
 clothes. ■ 
 TRU1SEALAICH, -idh, thr-, v. a. Tuck 
 
 up the clothes. 
 TRUP, Ì -A, -AN, -each, s. in. A 
 
 TRUP-EACH, S troop of horse. 
 TRUPAIR, -E, -ean, s. to. (Trup and 
 
 Fear,) A trooper. 
 TRUS, -aidh, thr-, v. a. Truss, tuck up, 
 
 gird ; bundle together ; collect, as sheep. 
 TRUS ! intcrj. Trus a mach ! Begone ! get 
 
 away ! 
 TRUSACH, -AicHE, adj. (Trus, v.) That 
 
 gathereth, gathering. 
 TRUSADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part. 
 
 v. Trus. Gathering, act of gathering or 
 
 collecting, tucking, girding, trussing or 
 
 bundling. 
 TRUSAICHE, -EAN, s. to. (Trus, v.) One 
 
 who gathers or collects. 
 TRUSDAR, -air, -an, s. to. A filthy or 
 
 nasty fellow; filth, dirt. 
 TRUSGAN, -aim, -an, s. to. (Trus,) 
 
 Clothes, a suit of clothes ; a garment. 
 TRUTH AIR, -E, -ban, s. to. A traitor, a 
 
 villain. 
 TRUTHAIREACHD, s. f. (Truthair,) 
 
 Villany. 
 TU, pers. proii. Thou, you. 
 TUADH, -UAir.H, 7 -an, s. f. A hatchet or 
 TUAGH,-ua,gh, S axe. 
 TUAICHEAL, -eil, -an, s. to. (Tuathal,) 
 
 A dizziness. 
 TUAICHE ALACH, -aiche, adj. Dizzy ; 
 
 causing dizziness. 
 TUAILEAS, -Eis, -an, s. to. Reproach, a 
 
 slander, calumny. 
 TUA1LEASACH, -aiche, adj. Reproach- 
 ful, calumnious, dealing in scandal. 
 TUA1LEASAG,-aig,-an, s.f. (Tuaileas,) 
 
 A woman addicted to scolding,or to scandal. 
 TUAINEAL, -EiL, -an, s. m. A stupor or 
 
 dizziness. 
 TUAINEALACH,-aiche, adj. (Tuaineal,) 
 
 Dizzy ; causing dizziness. 
 TUAINEALAICH, -e, s.f. (Tuaineal,) 
 
 Giddiness, dizziness. 
 TUAIREAM, -EiM, -an, s. f. A guess, 
 
 conjecture ; an aim or design ; vicinity, 
 
 nearness. 
 TUA1REAP, -Eip, -an, s. to. Turbulence, 
 
 confusion ; a fray or squabble. 
 TUAIREAPACH, -aiche, adj. (Tuair- 
 
 ean,) Turbulent. 
 TUAIREAMACH, -aiche, adj. (Tuair- 
 
 eam,) Conjectural. 
 
 TUAIRGNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Tua>rg- 
 
 neadh,) Confused, disturbed; causing 
 
 confusion ; seditious. 
 TUAIRGNEADH, -idh, s.m. Confusion, 
 
 disturbance ; sedition. 
 TUA1RISGEUL, -eil, -an, s. to. (Tuar 
 
 and Sgeul,) A detail, a description. 
 TUAIRISGEULACH,-AicHE,arfj.(Tuair- 
 
 isgeul,) Describing, descriptive; raising 
 
 calumnies, defaming. 
 TUA1RNEAG, -eig, -an, s. f. Any thing 
 
 round, a boss ; a neat little woman. 
 TUA1RNEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Neat, 
 
 tidy; roundish. 
 TUAIRNEAN, -ein, -an, s. to. A mallet, 
 
 a hammer, a beetle. 
 TUAIRNEAR, -ir, -an, s. to. A tur- 
 ner. 
 TUAIRNEARACHD, s. f. ind. (Tuair- 
 
 near,) The turner's trade. 
 TUA1THEAL, -eile, adj. (Tuath and 
 
 lùl,) Contrary to the course of the sun, to 
 
 the left, going wrong. 
 TUAL-CHAINNT, -e, -ean, s. /. (Tua. 
 
 and Cainnt,) Gibberish, a jargon. 
 TUAM, 1 , . , . 
 
 T U AM A, \ " AN ' S ' f' ° 0T grave ' 
 TUAMACIl,-AiCHE,ari;. (Tuam,) Abound- 
 ing in graves or tombs ; of or belonging to 
 
 tombs ; like a tomb. 
 TUAR, -uair, 5. to. A colour, hue, ap- 
 pearance ; hardship. 
 TUARAIL, -E, adj. (Tuar,) Having a 
 
 good complexion, hue or colour; hardy, 
 
 stout; having a northern exposure. 
 TUARASDAL, -ail, -an, s. to. (Tuar, s.) 
 
 Wages, reward, fee, salary. 
 TUARASDALACH, -aich, s. to. (Tuar- 
 
 asdal,) A hireling. 
 TUARASDALACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 
 and pres. part. v. Turasdalaich. Hiring, 
 
 act of hiring. 
 TUARASDALAICH, -idh, th-, v. a. 
 
 (Tuarasdal,) Hire, engage for a fee. 
 TUARASDALAICHTE, "pret. part. v. 
 
 Tuarasdalaich. Hired. 
 TUARGAN, -AiN, s. to. Discontent. 
 TUARGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Tuargan,) 
 
 Dissatisfied, discontented. 
 TUASAID, -E, -ean, s.f. A tumult, a 
 
 quarrel. 
 TU AS A IDE AC H, -eiche, adj. (Tuasaid,) 
 
 Quarrelsome, tumultuous, riotous. 
 TUATH, adj. North, northern : ' An àirde 
 
 Tuath.' The North. 
 TUATH, -a, s.f. coll. Tenantry, peasantry, 
 
 country people, husbandmen. 
 TUATHACH, -aiche, adj. (Tuath, *.) 
 20 
 
TUA 
 
 578 
 
 TUI 
 
 Having many tenants ; of or belonging to 
 the tenantry. 
 
 TUATHACH, -aich, *. m. (Tuath,) A 
 north-country man. 
 
 TUATHACH, -aiche, adj. Northerly. 
 
 TUATH AIR, -E, -ean, s.f (Tuath,) A 
 northern exposure. 
 
 TUATHANACH, -aich, s. m. A farmer, 
 rustic, peasant. 
 
 TUATHANACHAS, ) -ais, $. f. (Tuath- 
 
 TUATHÀNAS, J anach,) Farming. 
 
 TUBA, -ACHAN, and -annan, s. f. A tub 
 or vat. 
 
 TUBAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. dim. of Tuba. A 
 little tub. 
 
 TUBA I ST, -E, -EAN, s.f A misfortune, a 
 mischance, mishap; an accident. 
 
 TUBA1STEACH, -eiche, adj. (Tubaist,) 
 Unlucky, unfortunate ; accidental. 
 
 TUBAISTEACHD, s.f ind. An unfor- 
 tunate occurrence. 
 
 TUB AN, -ain, -an, s. m. A tuft of wool 
 or flax on the distaff. 
 
 TUBH, -aidh, TH-, v. a. Thatch. 
 
 TUBHADAIR, -e, -ean, s. m. (Tubhadh 
 and Fear,) A thatcher. 
 
 TUBHADH, -AiDH, 5. m. and pres. past. v. 
 Tubh. Thatching, act of thatching ; thatch. 
 
 TUBHAILT, -E, -ean, s. /. A towel. 
 
 TUBHTA, pret. part. v. Tubh. Thatched, 
 covered with thatch. 
 
 TOCH, -AiDH, Tii-, v. a. and n. Stop, shut, 
 smother ; become hoarse. 
 
 TÙCHACH, -aiche, adj. (Tiieh,) Causing 
 hoarseness. 
 
 TÙCHADH, -AiDH, s. m. and pres. part. 
 v. Tùch. Stopping, act of shutting, cover- 
 ing, as with a lid ; state of becoming hoarse; 
 hoarseness. 
 
 TO CHAN, -AiN, s. m. (Tùch,) The cooing 
 of the dove ; hoarseness. 
 
 TÙCHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Tùchan,) 
 Hoarse; causing hoarseness. 
 
 TUB AN, -AiN, an, s. m. A small heap; a 
 small stack of corn or hay. 
 
 TUG, i. e. thug. See Thoir an.! Tab-hair. 
 
 TUG AIDE AN, s. pi. Witticisms, fa etious- 
 ness. 
 
 TUIG, -iDH, -TH-, v. a. and n. Understand, 
 discern, perceive. 
 
 TUlGSE, s.f. ind. fTuig,) Understanding, 
 reason, knowledge, sense. 
 
 TUIGSEACH, -eiche, adj. (Taigee,) In- 
 telligent, sensible, wise. 
 
 TUIGSINN, s.f. ind. and pres. par!, v. 
 Tuig. Understanding, act of understand- 
 ing, comprehending, discerning or per- 
 ceiving. 
 
 TUIL, -E, -fan, and -mean, s. f. A flood, 
 a deluge. 
 
 TUIL-BHEUM, -eim, -an, s. m. (Tuil 
 and Beum,) A torrent. 
 
 TUILBHEUMACH, -aiche, adj. (Tuil- 
 bheum,) Hushing as a torrent. 
 
 TUIL-DHORUS, -uis, -dhorsan, s. m- 
 (Tuil and Dorus ) A flood-gate. 
 
 TUILEACHADH, -aidh, s.m. and pres. 
 part. v. Tuilich. A flooding, act of de- 
 luging. 
 
 TUILICH, -iDH, TH-, v. a. and n. (Tuil,) 
 Overflow, deluge. 
 
 TUILLE,' ls.m. More, an addition, 
 
 TUILLEADH, J additional quantity or 
 number. 
 
 TUILLE, 1 adv. More, any more, 
 
 TUILLEADH, Ì farther. < Tuiìle fòs.' 
 conj. Moreover. 
 
 TUILTEACH, -eiche, adj. (Tuil,) That 
 floods or covers with water, overflowing; 
 
 TUIMHSEACH, -eiche, adj. (Tuimh- 
 seadh,) Beating, striking, thumping. 
 
 TUIMHSEACH ADH, ^ -idh, s.m, and 
 
 TUIMHSEADH, J pres, pari. v. 
 
 Tuimhsich. Beating, act of beating, strik- 
 ing, or thumping. 
 
 TU1MHS1CHTE, pret. part. v. Tuimh- 
 sich. Beaten, struck, thumped. 
 
 TUINEACH, -ich, -ean, s. m. A dwell- 
 ing, abode ; a resort, a resident. 
 
 TU1NEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Tuinich. Dwelling, act or state of 
 dwelling; resorting, act of resorting or 
 frequenting. 
 
 TUINEACH AS, -ais, s. m. (Tuineach,) 
 A sojourning, a sojourn; a dwelling. 
 
 TUINEADH, -IDH, s. m. An abode, a 
 place of residence. 
 
 TUINICH, -iDH, TH-, v. n. Sojourn; 
 dwell; frequent, resort to. 
 
 TUINNEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Tuin- 
 neamh,) Deathful, causing death. 
 
 TUINNIDH, -E, adj. Hard, firm. 
 
 TU1R, -iDH, TH-, v. a. Relate, rehearse; 
 mourn, deplore ; weep. 
 
 TUI RE ADH, -iDH, -ean, and tuirean- 
 nan, s. m. and pres. part. v. Tuir. Re- 
 lating, act of relating; mourning, act of 
 mourning, deploring or lamenting ; weep- 
 ing, act of weeping; a lamentation, a la- 
 ment ; a dirge, an elegy. 
 
 TUIREANN, -EiNN, -an, s.m. A spark 
 of fire from an anvil. 
 
 TU1REASG, -isg, -an, s. m. A saw. 
 
 TUIREASGACH, -aiche, adj. (Tuir- 
 easg,) That saweth, furnished with sawsj 
 like a saw. 
 
rui 
 
 ;>79 
 
 TUR 
 
 TUIHL, } -inn, in-, />. a. Descend,de- 
 
 TUIKL1XG, \ Mead rapidlyor with a noise. 
 TUIRLIN, is./, bid. andjww, part. v. 
 TUIRL1NG, ) Tuirl. Descending, act 
 
 of descending quickly, or with a noise; a 
 descent. 
 
 TUIRSE, s.f. ind. (Tuir, v.) Sadness, me- 
 lancholy, mourning, sorrow. 
 
 TUIRSEACH, -eiche, «4/. (Tuirse,) Sad, 
 mournful, sorrowful. 
 
 TÙIS, -e, -eax, s.f. Zacense, frankincense; 
 a jewel. 
 
 TÙISEAR, -iR, -an, and -ean, s. m. (Tùis 
 and Fear,) A censer. 
 
 TUISLEACH, -eiche, adj. Stumhling, 
 that stumbles; causing to stumble; acci- 
 dental. 
 
 TU1SLEACHADH, -aidh, ) -ean, s. to. 
 
 TUISLEADH, -idh, j and pres. 
 
 part. v. Tuislich. A stumble or stum- 
 bling ; an accident ; an offence ; act of 
 stumbling; a delivery, a bringing forth. 
 
 TUISLICH, -idh, th-, v. n. (Tuisleadh,) 
 Stumble, slip, fall; commit a fault, err; 
 bear, bring forth. 
 
 TU1SLICHTE, pret. part. v. Tuislich. 
 Stumbled, fallen ; delivered. 
 
 TUIT, -IDH, TH-, v. n. Fall ; happen, befall ; 
 set, as the sun. 
 
 TUITEAM, -EiM, -ax, s. to. and pres. part. 
 v. Tuit. Falling, act of falling ; a fall ; a 
 chance. 
 
 TUITEAMACH, -aiche, adj. (Tuittam,) 
 That falleth, falling; apt to fall. 
 
 TUITEAMAS, -Ais, s. to. (Tuiteamach,) 
 Contingence, a chance; a fall; an occur- 
 rence. 
 
 TULj pre/. (Uile,) Signifying entirely, 
 wholly, completely. 
 
 TULA, £ -AiCH, and -ean, s. to. A 
 
 TULACH, S hillock. 
 
 TULACHAX, -aix, -ax, s. m. dim. of 
 Tulach. A little hillock. 
 
 TULACHANACH, -aiche, adj. (Tulach- 
 an,) Abounding in little hiiiocks. 
 
 TULAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. The fish called 
 gwyniad. 
 
 TUL-BHREICNEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 Spotted, freckled. 
 
 TUL-BHREUG, -eige, -an, *. /. A 
 direct lie, an entire falsehood. 
 
 TUL-BHREUGACH, -aiche, adj. That 
 tells direct lies. 
 
 TUL-BHREUGADAIR, -e, -ean, s. to. 
 /Tul and Breugadair,) An impudent liar. 
 
 TULCH ANN, } -ainn, -e, -an, and -ean, 
 
 TULCHAINN,5 s.f. A house-gable; 
 & corner ; the back-side. 
 
 TUL-CHUIS, -e, s.f. (Tul and Cuis,) 
 Confidence, boldness; perseverance; acute- 
 ness, penetration. 
 
 TUL-CHUISEACH, -eiche, adj. (Tub 
 chuis,) Confident, bold; persevering, 
 acute, penetrating. 
 
 TUL-MHAGADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. 
 (Tul and MagadfaJ Downright mockery. 
 
 TUL-THAPADH, -aidh, -ean, 5. to. A 
 mere chance. 
 
 TUM, -aidh, th-, v. a. Dip, plunge, im- 
 merse, duck. 
 
 TUilADH, -aidh, -aidhean, s. in. and 
 pres. part. v. Turn. A dipping; act ol 
 dipping. 
 
 TUAIAIR, -E, -ean, 5. m. (Turn and 
 Fear,) A dipper or diver. 
 
 TUMTA, pret. part. v. Turn. Dipped. 
 
 TUNNA, -achan, s. to. A ton; a tun. 
 
 TUNN ADAIR, -e, -ean, 5. to, (Tunna 
 and Fear.) A funnel or filler. 
 
 TUNNA G, -AiG, -an, s. f. A duck or 
 drake ; in derision, a short-legged woman. 
 
 TUNNAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Tunnag,) 
 Abounding in ducks ; like a duck. 
 
 TÙR, -Ùir, s. to. Sense, understanding, in- 
 telligence, penetration, sagacity, genius; 
 intention, inclination ; meaning. 
 
 TCR, -aidh, th-, v. a. (Tut, 5.) Devise, 
 invent. 
 
 TCR, -ùir, 5. m. A tower. 
 
 TUR, adv. i. e. ' Gu tur,' Entirely, alto- 
 gether. 
 
 TUR, adj. Whole, absolute, complete, en- 
 tire. 
 
 TÙRACH, -aiche, adj. (Tur,) Towery, 
 having towers. 
 
 TURADAN, -AiN, -an, s. to. A small heap. 
 
 TURADH, -aidh, s.m. (Tur, and Àdh,) 
 Fair weather. 
 
 TURAI D, -E, -ean, s. f. A turret. 
 
 TURAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Turaid,) 
 Having turrets. 
 
 TÙRAIL,-E,a f /; (Tùr,) Sagacious, shrewd, 
 sensible ; attentive, heedful. 
 
 TÙRALACHD, s. f. hid. (Turail,) Sa- 
 gacity, shrewdness; skilfuluess; attentive- 
 ness. 
 
 TURA3IAN, -ain, -an, 5. to. A nodding, 
 moving, or shaking. 
 
 TURAMANAICH, -e, s. to. and pres. 
 part. v. Turamanaich. Nodding, act of 
 nodding or vibrating. 
 
 TURAMANAICH, -idh, th-, v. n. (Tur- 
 aman,) Nod, move, shake, vibrate. 
 
 TURCACH, -AiCH, s. to. A turk. 
 
 TURCACH, -aiche, adj. Turkish. 
 
 TURGU1N, -E, -ean, s. to. Destruction. 
 
TUR 
 
 580 
 
 UAI 
 
 TURGUINEACH,-eìche, adj. (Turguin,) 
 Destructive. 
 
 TURLACH, -AicH, -ean, s. to. A large 
 fire, a bon-fire; a bulky and squat person. 
 
 TURLOCH, -oiCH, -an, s. to. (Tur and 
 Loch,) A brook; ground covered with 
 water in winter, and dry in summer. 
 
 TURN, -ÙIRN, s. to. A turn, job, feat. Eng. 
 word. 
 
 TURRABAN, ) -ain, s. to. A rocking 
 
 TURRAMAN, } motion of the body 
 when sitting ; grief. 
 
 TURRABAN AICH, ? -e, s. f. (Turra- 
 
 TURRAMANAICH, S ban,) A constant 
 rocking or moving of the body. 
 
 TURRA-CHODAL, -ail, 5. to. A slum- 
 ber or slumbering, drowsiness. 
 
 TURRA-CHODALACH, -aiche, adj. 
 Slumbering. 
 
 TURRAG, -aig, -an, s.f. An accident, 
 mishap. 
 
 TURRAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Turrag,) 
 Accidental, unlucky 
 
 TURRAM, -aim, -an, s. to. A soft sound, 
 a murmur, or whisper. 
 
 TURTUR, -uiR, -an, s. f. A turtle. 
 
 TURUS, -ms, -an, s. to. A journey, 
 voyage, or expedition. 
 
 TURUSACH, -aiche, adj. (Turus,) Mak- 
 ing frequent journeys, travelling much. 
 
 TURUSAICHE, -ban, s. to. (Turus,) A 
 traveller, a pilgrim. 
 
 TURUSACHD, 5./. Hid. (Turusach,) A 
 travelling, a pilgrimage. 
 
 TÙS, -ùis, s. to. The beginning, a begin- 
 ning, commencement or origin ; a front, or 
 van. 
 
 TUSA, pers. pron. emph. of Tu. 
 
 TÙS-AINM, -E, -ban, s. to. (Tùs and 
 Ainm,) A patronymic. 
 
 TUT, interj. Expressive of cold ; indicating 
 impatience. 
 
 TÙT, -ùit, -an, 5. to. A etink or stench. 
 
 TÙTACH, -aiche, adj. (Tut,) Stinking. 
 
 TUTHAN, -AiN, s.f. A slut. 
 
 w ii wmw 
 
 u 
 
 J, u, the seventeenth and last letter of the 
 Gaelic Alphabet, named • Ur,' The yew 
 tree. 
 
 U ! interj. Expressive of joy, surprise, dis- 
 appointment, and other feelings. 
 
 UA, prep. From, oat of: retained in this 
 form when conjoined with pers. pronouus. 
 
 UABAT RT, -E, -EAN, s. f. (Ua, pre/, and 
 Beir,) Expulsion. Provin. 
 
 UABHAR, -air, s. to. Pride, insolence, 
 vain-glory. 
 
 UABHARACH, -aiche, adj. (Uabhar, 
 Proud. 
 
 UACHDAR, -air, -an, s. m. The top, sur- 
 face ; summit or upper part ; cream ; the 
 upper leather of a shoe; the woof of cloth. 
 Provin. 
 
 UACHDARACH, -aich, s. f. (Uachdar,) 
 Leather suitable for upper leathers of shoes. 
 
 UACHDARACH, -aiche, adj. (Uachdar.) 
 Upper, higher, uppermost, or highest ; 
 abounding in cream. 
 
 UACHDARACHD, s. f. ind. (Uachdar- 
 ach,) State of being superior or higher. 
 
 UACHDARAN, -ain, -an, s. in. (Uachd- 
 ar,) A governor, ruler, chief. 
 
 UACHDARANACHD, s.f. ind. (Uachd- 
 aran,) Government, sovereignty, supre- 
 macy. 
 
 UADH-CHR1TH, -e, 5./. Terror, dread. 
 
 UADH-BHEIST, -e, -ean, s. m. and f. 
 A monster. 
 
 UAGHACH, -aiche, adj. (Uaigh,) Full 
 of graves. 
 
 UAIBH, prep, conjoined with pers. pron* 
 i. e. Ua and Sibh. 
 
 UA1BHREACH, -eiche, adj. (Uabhar,) 
 Proud, haughty, vain-glorious; spirited. 
 
 UAIBHREACHAS, -ais, } s. m. and /. 
 
 UAIBHREACHD, ind. > Pride, pomp, 
 
 UAIBH REAS, -eis, 3 vain-glory. 
 
 UAIDNE, -ean, s.f. The stilt of a plough. 
 
 UAIGH, -E, and uaghach, uaighean, 
 uaghaichean, s. f. A grave or tomb. 
 
 UA1GNEACH, -eiche, adj. (Uaigh,) 
 Lonesome, solitary, secret, retired ; dull 
 melancholy. 
 
 UA1GNEAS, -eis, s. to. Secrecy, privacy, 
 solitariness. 
 
 U A1LL, -E, 5. f. Vanity, pride, vain-glory ; 
 dignity ; fame. 
 
 UA1LLEAG, -EiG, -an, s.f. (Uaill,) A 
 conceited female. 
 
 UAILL-FHEART, -eirt, -an, s. to. A 
 roar or yell ; an illustrious deed. 
 
 UAILL-FHEARTACH, -aiche, adj. 
 (Uaill-f heart,) Of noble virtues or achieve- 
 ments. 
 
 UAILL-MHIANN, -a, s. to. (Uaill and 
 Miann,) Ambition. 
 
 UAILL-MHIANNACH, -aiciif, wJj. 
 Ambitious. 
 
 UA1.MH, uamha, and -e, -ean and uam- 
 
UAE 
 
 581 
 
 UAS 
 
 ■tii, y. f. A den or cave ; a hollow, a 
 
 grave. 
 UAIMHNEACH,-EiCHE,ar{/\ (Uambunn,) 
 
 Dreadful, terrible, horrid. 
 UAINICEAG, -IG, 7-ak, s. f. (Uan,) 
 UAIN1CIONN, -nor, S A lamb's skin. 
 UAINE, adj. Green; pale, wan. 
 UAINEACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Uainich. State of turning green ; 
 
 state of becoming pale or ghastly. 
 UAINE AD, -id, 5. to. (Uaine,) Degree of 
 
 greenness ; paleness, degree of paleness. 
 UAINEALACH, -aiche, adj. (Uaine,) 
 
 Greenish ; pale. 
 UAINE AN, -ein, -AH, s. to. dim. of Uan. 
 
 A little lamb. 
 UAINFHEOIL, -eòla, s. /. (Uan and 
 
 Feòil.) Lamb. 
 U A 1 N N, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. i. e. 
 
 Ua and Sinn, which see. From us. 
 UAIPE. prep, conjoined xvhhpers. pron. i. e. 
 
 Ua and I, which see. From her. 
 UAIR, -UARACH, and -e, -eak, and -eannan, 
 
 s.f. An hour, any given space of time; 
 
 time, a time ; life, one's life-time ; the al- 
 lotted hour of one's death; weather; an 
 
 opportunity. 
 UAIREADAIR, -e, -kak, s. m. (Uairand 
 
 Fenv.) A watch, a time keeper of any 
 
 kind. 
 UAIREADAIRICHE, -ean, s. to. 
 
 (Uaireadair,) A watch maker. 
 UAIREIL, -e, adj. (Uair,) Hourly, by the 
 
 hour. 
 U AISLE, s.f. ind. (Uasal,) Nobility, as of 
 
 descent ; gentility, liberality, generosity. 
 UAISLEACHADH, -aidh, s. to. 'and 
 
 pres. part. v. Uaislich. Ennobling, act of 
 
 ennobling or dignifying. 
 UAISLEAD, -eid, s. to. Nobility, degree 
 
 of nobility or gentility. 
 UAISLE AN, s. pi. (Uasal,) Nobles, gentry. 
 UAISLICH, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. (Uasal,) En- 
 noble, exalt, dignify. 
 UAISLICHTE, pret. part. v. Uaislich. 
 
 Ennobled, exalted, dignified. 
 UAIT, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. (Ua 
 
 and Thu.) From thee. 
 UAITH, 7 prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 UAITHE, J (Ua and È or I,) From 
 
 him ; from her. 
 UALLACH, -aiche, adj. Cheerful, gay; 
 
 conceited, proud, vain, vain-glorious ; 
 
 freakish, fantastic ; proud, stately, noble; 
 
 sportive, playful j lively. 
 UALLACH, -AicH, -an, or -aichean, s. m. 
 
 A burden or load ; a charge, an assigned 
 
 UALLACH, -aich, s. m. A conceited fel- 
 low, a fop. 
 UALLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Uallaich. Loading, act of loading 
 or burdening. 
 UALLACHAG, -aig, -ak.s./. A coquette. 
 UALLACHAN, -aim, -an, s. m. A little 
 
 load. 
 UALLACH AS, -ais, 5. m. (Uallach, adj.) 
 
 Cheerfulness, gaiety; conceit, vanity; freak- 
 ishness; pride, stateliness; sportiveness. 
 UALLAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (Uallach, 
 
 j.) Load, burden ; encumber. 
 UALLAICHTE, pret. part. v. Uallaich. 
 
 Loaded, burdened ; encumbered. 
 UAM, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. (Ua 
 
 and Mi,) From me. 
 UAMH, 1 -aidh, -annan, s. f. A cave r 
 UAMHA, \ a den. 
 UAMHACH, -aiche, adj. (Uamh,) Full 
 
 of caves ; like a cave. 
 UAMHALT, -a, adj. (Uamh and Alt,) 
 
 Lonely, solitary. 
 UAMHARR, -a, adj. (Uamh,) Dreadful, 
 
 terrible, horrible, direful ; shocking loath- 
 some ; atrocious, heinous; morose, gloomy, 
 
 repulsive. 
 UAMHARRACHD, s.f. ind. (Uamharr,) 
 
 Frigbtfulness, horror ; loathsomeness ; 
 
 atrocity; morosenes3; gloominess. 
 UAMH AS, -ais, -an, s. m. A monster; 
 
 dread, horror, terror. 
 UAMHASACH, -aiche, adj. (Uamhas,) 
 
 Terrible, horrible, awful, dreadful ; aston- 
 ishing; shocking, horrible. 
 UAMHAS ACHD, s.f. ind. Terriblencss 
 
 awfulness ; horribleness. 
 UAMH-BHEIST, -e, -ean, s. to. A mon- 
 ster. 
 UAMH-CHRITH, -e, (Uamhunn and 
 
 Crith,) Horror, dread. 
 UAMHRAIDH, -e, adj. (Uamh,) Full of 
 
 caves or dens. 
 UAMHUNN, -uiNN, -ean, s.f. Horror. 
 UAN, -UAiN, s. to. A lamb. 
 UANACH, -aiche, adj. (Uan,) Abounding 
 
 in lambs ; like a lamb. 
 UANAN, -AiN, -an, s. to. dim. of Uan. A 
 
 little lamb. 
 UAN-FHEOIL, -eola, s. f. (Uan and 
 
 Feòil,) Lamb (flesh.) 
 UAPA, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. (Ua 
 
 and lad,) From them. 
 UARACH, -aiche, adj. (Uair,) Homely, 
 
 temporary. 
 UARACH-MHULLAICH, «. /. The 
 
 herb devil's bit. 
 UASAL, -uiisLE, adj. Noble, gentle, well 
 
UAS 
 
 582 
 
 UID 
 
 born ; genteel, polite ; proud ; elegant, fine ; 
 
 precious, valuable. 
 UASAL, -ail, uaislean, s. m. A gentle- 
 man. 
 UASALACH, -AicHE, adj. (Uasa!, s.) 
 
 Genteel. 
 UASAL- GHNIOMHACH, -aiche, adj. 
 
 (Uasal and Gniomh,) Acting genteelly. 
 UAT, prep, conjoined with peis. pron? i. e. 
 
 Ua and Thu. From thee. 
 UATHA, prep, conjoined with pers. jrron. 
 
 i. e. Ua and lad. From them. 
 VB ! UB ! UBUB ! interj. Expressive of 
 
 aversion or contempt. 
 UBH, -UIBHE, -EAN, s. m. An egg. 
 
 UBH! UBH! UBHAN! inierj. Expres- 
 sive of grief or disgust. 
 
 UBHACH, -aiche, adj. (Ubh, s.) Abound- 
 ing in eggs. 
 
 UBHAIL, -E, adj. (Ubh,) Oral, elliptical. 
 
 UBHAL, -ail, /)/, LJbhlan, s. m. An apple. 
 
 UBHALACH, -aiche, adj. (Ubhal,) Bear- 
 ing apples. 
 
 UBH-BHREITHEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 Oviparous. 
 
 UBH-CHRUi H, -ainn, s. pi. Spawn. 
 
 UBH-CHUMPACH, -aich, s. f. An ob- 
 long spheroid. 
 
 ÙBHLA, -aidhean, s. m. A fine or penalty. 
 
 ÙBRA1D, -E, -ban, s.f. A dispute, con- 
 fusion. 
 
 UBRAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Ubraid,) 
 Confused. 
 
 UCHD, s. m. ind. The breast or bosom; 
 the brow or side of a hill. 
 
 UCHDACH, -aich, s. f. An ascent or 
 steepness ; a stomacher, breast-plate ; exten- 
 sion of voice ; a clef in music ; the sine of 
 an angle. 
 
 UCHDACH, -aich, s.f. (Uchd,) A certain 
 part of the furniture of a pack-saddle, put 
 Tound the horse's breast. 
 
 UCHDA1L, -E, adj. (Uchd,) Stout- 
 breasted ; erect, high headed. 
 
 UCHD AN, -ain, -an, s. m. A hillock. 
 
 UCHD-ÈIDEADH, -idh, -idhean, s. m. 
 A breast-plate. 
 
 UCHD-MHAC, -ic, s. m. An adopted son. 
 
 UCHD-MHACACHADH, -aidh, s. m. 
 and pres. part. v. Uchd-mhacaich. Adopt- 
 ing, act of adopting. 
 
 UCHD-MHACACHD, s.f. ind. (Uchd- 
 mhac,) Adoption. 
 
 UCHD-MHACAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. 
 (Uchd and Mac,) Adopt as a son or heir. 
 
 UCHD-MHACAICHTE, pret. part. v. 
 Uehd-mhacaich. Adopted. 
 
 UD, demonstr. pron. That, yon, yonder. 
 
 UDAIL, -idh, dh'-, v. a. Cause to totter « 
 shake ; remove, cause to remove. 
 
 UDAIL, -E, adj. Inhospitable, churlish. 
 
 UDAL, -ail, s. m. and pres. part. v. Udail. 
 Distress, a tossing, a floating. 
 
 UDALACH, -aiche, adj. (Udal,) Waver- 
 ing, tossing or tossed ; removing. 
 
 UDAL AN, -ain, -an, s. m. A swivel. 
 
 UDALANACH, -aiche, adj. (Udalan,) 
 Pendulous, swinging. 
 
 UDHAR, -air, -an, s. m. A boil, ulcer or 
 sore ; a wound. 
 
 UDHARACH, -aiche, adj. (Udhar,) 
 Afflicted with sores, wounded. 
 
 ÙDLA1CHE, -ean, s. m. A stag. 
 
 ÙDLAIDH, -E, adj. Gloomy, dark. 
 
 ÙDRATHAD, -aid, -aidean, s.f. Free 
 egress and regress to common pasture. 
 
 UGAN, -AiN, -Annan, s. m. The upper 
 part of the breast, fore part of the neck. 
 
 UGHDAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. An author. 
 
 UGHDAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Ùghdair,) 
 Authorship. 
 
 ÙGHDARACH, -aiche, adj. (Ùghdair,) 
 Of, or belonging to an author ; authorita- 
 tive ; authentic, having an author. 
 
 ÙGHDARACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Ùghdaraich. Authorizing, 
 act of authorizing. 
 
 ÙGHDARAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (Ùghd- 
 air,) Authorize, empower. 
 
 ÙGHDARAICHTE, pret. part. v. Ùghd- 
 araich. Authorized, empowered. 
 
 ÙGHDARRAS, -ais, s. m. (Ùghdair,) 
 Authority. 
 
 ÙGHDARRAIS, ) s.f. Lumber, stuff in 
 
 ÙGHTARRAIS, \ one's way. 
 
 UGSA, -an, and -aichean, s. m. The coal- 
 fish. 
 
 UIBE, -eachan, s. m. A mass, a lump, 
 commonly of dough. 
 
 U1BEACH, -eiche, adj. (Uibe,) Lum- 
 pish, massy. 
 
 UIBHIR, s.f. ind. A number, quantity or 
 sum. 
 
 UIBHIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Uibhir,) 
 Numerous. 
 
 UIDH, -E, -ean, s.f. A ford, the part of a 
 stream which leaves a lake, before break- 
 ing into a current ; a desire, wish ; parti- 
 ality, fondness, affection ; hope, expec- 
 tation. 
 
 UIDH, \s.f. A degree, step, pace; a 
 
 UIDHE, I journey. 
 
 U1DHEAM, -iM, -an, s. f. Furniture, 
 equipage, accoutrements, instruments ; 
 dress, decoration ; clothes, habiliments • 
 order, arrangement ; use, need. 
 
rm 
 
 58S 
 
 UIM 
 
 UIDHEAMACH, -aiche, adj. Well fur- 
 nished, accoutred or dressed. 
 
 UIDHEAMACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Uidheamaich. Furnishing, 
 act of furnishing with necessary instru- 
 ments, apparatus, or dress; arranging, act 
 of arranging. 
 
 UIDHEAMAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. 
 (Uidheam,) Equip, furnish with instru- 
 ments, or dress ; arrange, prepare. 
 
 UIDHEAMA1CHTE, pret. part. v. Uidh- 
 eamaich. Equipped, furnished ; arranged, 
 prepared. 
 
 ULDHEAR, -IR, -an, s. m. (Uidhe and 
 Fear,) A traveller, a pilgrim. 
 
 ÙIG, -E, -EAN, and -EACHAK, s. f. A nook, 
 a retired or solitary hollow, cove or den. 
 
 ÙIGEACH, -EiCKE, adj. (L'ig,) Abound- 
 ing in nooks or solitary hollows. 
 
 ÙIGEAN, -ein, -ban, s. m. (tig,) A fu- 
 gitive, a lonely wanderer. 
 
 CIGEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Uigean,) Of, 
 or belonging to a fugitive, 
 
 ÙIGEANTA, -einte, adj. (tig,) Of a 
 retired or unsocial disposition. 
 
 OlGEANTACHD, s.f. ind. (Ùigeanta,) 
 Gloominess, unsociality. 
 
 UIGHEALACHD, 5. /. ind. (Uigheih) 
 The quality of giving pleasure ; care, heed. 
 
 UIG HELL, -E, adj. (Uigh,) Giving plea- 
 sure ; careful, heedful. 
 
 UILE, adj. The whole. 
 
 UILEACHD, s. f. ind. (Uile,) Univer- 
 sality, totality, generality. 
 
 UILEANN, -inn, and uillne, -an, s. f. 
 The elbow ; a corner or angle. 
 
 UILEAR, adj. (Uile and Leòr,) Too much, 
 redundant, superfluous. 
 
 UILE-BHEIST, -e, -ean, s. m. A monster. 
 
 UILE-BHEANNA1CHTE, ) adj. All- 
 
 UILE-BHEANNU1CHTE, I blessed. 
 
 UILE-BHRE1THEACK, -eiche, adj. 
 All-judging. 
 
 UILE-BHUADHACH, -aiche, adj. All- 
 victorious. 
 
 Ul LE-CHINNTE A CH, -eiche, adj. All- 
 certain. 
 
 UILE-CHOITCHIONN, adj. Universal. 
 
 UILE-CHOITCHIONNACHD, s.f. ind. 
 Universality. 
 
 UILE-CHOMASACH, -aiche, adj. All- 
 powerful. 
 
 UILE-CHRUTHACH, -aiche, adj. Om- 
 ni form. 
 
 UILE-CHUMHACHD, 5./. ind. Om- 
 nipotence. 
 
 UILE-CHUMHACHDACH, adj. Al- 
 mighty. 
 
 UIEE-DHJONGMHALTA, aaj. 
 sufficient 
 
 UILE-FHRADHARCACH, adj. AU- 
 
 se-.-ing. 
 
 UILE-GHLIC, aaj. All-wise. 
 
 UILE-GHLÒRMHOR, ad). All-glorious. 
 
 UILE-GHRÀSMHOR, adj. All-gra- 
 cious. 
 
 UILE-LÀTHAIREACH, adj. Omni- 
 present. 
 
 UILE-LÈIRSINNEACH, adj. All-see- 
 ing. 
 
 UILE-MHAITHEASACH, \ adj. All- 
 
 UILE-MHATHASACH. \ good. 
 
 UILE-NAOMHA, adj. All-holy. 
 
 UILE-NEARTMHOR, adj. All-power- 
 ful. 
 
 UILE-RIAGHLACH, adj. All-ruling. 
 
 UILE-THROCAIREACH, adj. All- 
 merciful. 
 
 UIL'-FHAICINNEACH, adj. All-see- 
 ing. 
 
 UIL'-FHIOSRACH, adj. All-knowing. 
 
 UIL'-FHIOSRACHD, s.f. ind. Omnis- 
 cience. 
 
 UIL'-FHOGHAINTEACH, adj. All- 
 sufficient. 
 
 UILIDH, adj. All, total. < Gu h-uilidh,' 
 adv. Totally, universally. 
 
 UIL'-IOC, -a, s. m. The misletoe. 
 
 UIL'-IOMLAN, adj. All-perfect. 
 
 UIL'-IOMLAINEACHD, } s.f. ind. All- 
 
 UIL'-IOMLANACHD, } sufficiency. 
 
 UIL'-IONADACH, adj. Omnipresent. 
 
 UIL'-IONADACHD, 5./. ind. Omnipre- 
 sence. 
 
 ÙILL, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (Ùilleadh, s ) Oil, 
 besmear with oil. 
 
 UILLEANN, -inn, s. f. Honeysuckle, 
 woodbine. 
 
 ÙILLIDH, -E, adj. (Ùilleadb,) Oily. 
 
 ÙILLTE, pret. part. v. IJill. Oiled. 
 
 UIM'-CHL AD H ACH, -aich, s. m. Cir- 
 cumvallation. 
 
 UIM'-CHRITH, -E, -ean, s.f. An earth- 
 quake. 
 
 UIM'-DHRUID, -idh, dh'-, v. a. Enclose, 
 besiege. 
 
 UIM'-DHRUIDEADH, -idh, s. m. and 
 pres. part. v. Uim'-dhruid. Enclosing, 
 act of enclosing ; besieging, act of besieg- 
 ing ; a siege ; an enclosure. 
 
 UIME, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 (Uim and E,) About, or around him or 
 it ; of, or concerning him or it. 
 
 UIMPE, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 (Uim and I,) About, or around her or it j 
 of, or concerning her or it. 
 
UIN 
 
 f 584 
 
 UMH 
 
 UIN, -i, 1 s.f. ind. Time, a time, or sea- 
 
 ÙINE, ) son J M' e * * life-time. 
 
 INICH, -e, s. f. Bustle, hurry. 
 
 UINNEAG, -Eic, -an, s.f. A window. 
 
 UINNEAGACH, -aiche, adj. Windowed. 
 
 UINNEAN, -ein, -an, s. to. An onion. 
 
 UINNLEAG, -EiG, -an, s. f. (Uileann,) 
 A thrust with the elbow. 
 
 U1NNSEANN, } -inn. s. to. Ash, the ash 
 
 UINSEANN, 3 tree. 
 
 UIPEAR, -iR, -an, s. mx. An unhandy 
 craftsman, a bungler; a clown, a churl. 
 
 UIFEARACH, -aiche, adj. (Uipear,) 
 Unhandy, awkward, unskilful ; clownish, 
 churlish. 
 
 UIPINN, -i, -ean, s.f. A treasure, a 
 hoard. 
 
 ÙIH, -e, and -each, s.f. Mould, dust, earth. 
 
 UIRCEAN, -EiN, -an, 5. to. A pig, grice. 
 
 UIRCEANACH, -aiche, adj. (Uircean,) 
 Abounding in pigs ; like a pig. 
 
 UIREAD, s. to. ind. So much, as much. 
 
 UIREASBHACH, -aich, s. to. (Uireasbh- 
 uidh,) A needy person. 
 
 UIREASBHUIDH-e, -ean, s.f. (Or and 
 Easbhuidh,) Want, indigence, poverty. 
 
 UIREASBHUIDHEACH, -eiche, adj. 
 Indigent, needy, destitute. 
 
 UIRGHIOLL, -ill, s. to. The faculty of 
 speech ; speech ; a narration ; an oration ; 
 a command. 
 
 UIRGHIOLLACH, -aiche, adj. (Uir- 
 ghioll,) Eloquent. 
 
 UIRIDH, adv. i. e. 'An uiridh,' (an uair a 
 ruith,) Last year. 
 
 U1RIGH, -E, -ean, s. f. A couch, a bed. 
 
 CJIRIOLLACH, -aich, s. to. A pi-ecipice. 
 
 Ù1RLIOS, -is, -an, s. m. A walled garden. 
 
 Ù Ì R N E I S, s. m . A f u in ace. 
 
 Ul R-FHAMH, -aimh, -an, 5. /. (Oir and 
 Famh,) A mole. 
 
 UIRSGEUL, -EoiL, -an, s. m. (Or and 
 Sgeul,) A fable ; a novel. 
 
 UIRSGEULACH, -aiche, adj. (Uirsgeul,) 
 Fabulous. 
 
 U1RSGEULAICH, -e, -ean, s. to. (Uirs- 
 geul,) A teller of stories, a fabulist j a no- 
 velist. 
 
 ÙIS, -e, s. f. Use, utility. 
 
 U1SE AG, -big, -an,*. /. A lark, a sky-lark. 
 
 UISE AG ACH, -aiche, adj. Of, or belong- 
 ing to larks. 
 
 01SE1L, -E, adj. (Ois,) Useful, comfort- 
 able; dignified, high born, respected. 
 
 CJ1SG, Ì -ean, and -eachan, a. to. Wa- 
 
 UISGE, \ ter. 
 
 UISGE-BEATHA, ,. m. (Uisge and 
 Beatha,) Whiiky. 
 
 UISGEACHADH, -aidh, s. nv and 
 part. v. Uisgich. Water, act of watering. 
 I UISGEALACHD, s. f. ind, (UisgeiL) 
 I Wateriness. 
 
 , UISGICH, -idh,dh'-,v. a. (Uisge,) Water. 
 UISGICHTE, pret. part. v. Uisgich. Wa- 
 tered, irrigated. 
 UISGIDH, -E, adj. (Uisge,) Watery, wa- 
 
 terish ; faint-hearted. 
 ÙISINNEACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and 
 pres. part. v. Oisinnich. Using, act of us- 
 ing, treatment. 
 
 Oisinnich, -idh, dh'-, «. «. Use, treat. 
 
 ÙISINNICHTE,/>re*. part. v. Oisinnich. 
 Used. 
 
 UISLIGINN, -E, s. f. Disturbance, con- 
 fusion, rage. 
 
 UISLINN, -E, -ean, s.f. Sport, diversion, 
 wantonness. 
 
 VIST I interj. Silence ! Hist ! 
 
 UL A, -achan, s. f. A beard ; rank or long 
 grass ; branches of trees. 
 
 ULAG, -AiG, -an, s.f. A block, a pully. 
 
 ULAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Ulag,) Furnish- 
 ed with blocks or pullies. 
 
 ULAIDH, -E, -ean, and -nean, s. f. A 
 treasure ; a pack-saddle. 
 
 ULFHARTAICH, s.f. ind. A howling. 
 
 ULLACHADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part. 
 v. Ullaich. Preparing, act of preparing ; 
 a preparation, provision. 
 
 ULLAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (Ullamh,) 
 Prepare, make ready ; procure, provide. 
 
 ULLA1CHTE, pret. part. v. Ullaich. Pre- 
 pared ; provided. 
 
 ULLAMH, -AiMHE, adj. Ready prepared, 
 finished ; ready, prone to. 
 
 ULLAMHACHD, s.f. ind. Readiness, 
 proneness. 
 
 ULTACH, -aich, -ean, s. to. An armful, 
 a lapful. 
 
 UMAD, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 (Uim and Thu,) About thee, upon thee. 
 
 UMAIBH, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 ( Uim andSibh,) About you; concerning you. 
 
 ÙMAIDH, -e, -ean, s. to. A dolt, a block- 
 head, a fool ; a boor ; a coward. 
 
 OMAIDH, -e, adj. Vulgar, ignorant; 
 cowardly. 
 
 UMAINN, prep, conjoined with pers. pron, 
 (Uim and Sinn,) About, concerning us. 
 
 UMAM, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 (Uim and Mi,) About me ; concerning me. 
 
 UMH A, s. to. ind. Copper or brass. 
 
 UMH ADAIR, -E, -ean, s. to. (Umha and 
 Fear,) A brazier. 
 
 UMHAIL, s. f. ind. Heed, attention, 
 consideration ; doubt, suspicion. 
 
UMH 
 
 5Sò 
 
 URC 
 
 UMHAILLEACll, -eichk, adj. (Umhail, 
 s.) Suspicious. 
 
 ÙMHAILTEAS, -eis, s. to. (Cmhal,) 
 Humility, obedience, trae.tability. 
 
 UMHAL, -aile, adj. Submissive, obedient, 
 humble; lowly, meek. 
 
 UMHLACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and fires. 
 part. v. Ùmhlaich. Humbling, act of 
 humbling ; obeying, act of obeying ; hum- 
 iliation, submission. 
 
 ÙMHLACHD, *. /. ind. (Ùmhal,) Obed- 
 ience ; humility, meekness ; obeisance, sa- 
 lutation, homage. 
 
 UMHLAICH, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. and n. 
 (Ùmhal,) Humble, 6ubdue, conquer ; obey, 
 submit. 
 
 ÙMHLAICHTE,/>77tf. part. r.(Umhlaich,) 
 Humbled, subdued. 
 
 UMPA, prep, conjoined with pers. pron. 
 (Uim and lad,) About them ; of, or 
 concerning them. 
 
 UMPAIDH, -E, -EAN, s. to. A boor, a 
 clown, a rude idiot. 
 
 UNG, -aidh, dh'-, v. a. Anoint. 
 
 UNGADH, -aidh, s. to. and pres. part. v. 
 Ung. Anointing, act of anointing; an 
 unction, or ointment. 
 
 UNGTA, pret. part. r. Ung. Anointed. 
 
 UNNSA,) . 
 
 ì wo . r -AiDHEAN, s. m. A n ounce. 
 UNSA, ) 
 
 UP, -aidh, dh'-, v. a. Push, justle, push out. 
 
 ÙPADH, -aidh, -ean, 5. m. and pies. part, 
 v. Ùp. Pushing, act of pushing or just- 
 ling ; a push or thrust. 
 
 ÙPAG, -AiG, -an, s. f. A slight push. 
 
 TJPAIRNEACH, -EicHE, adj. Bustling 
 excessively. 
 
 ÙPRAIT, -E, -EAN, s. in. Bustle, con- 
 fusion. 
 
 ÙPRAITEACH, -EiCHE, adj. (Ùprait,) 
 Bustling. 
 
 ÙR, -ùiRE, adj. Fresh, new, recent; flour- 
 ishing ; young, youthful, vigorous ; beau- 
 tiful, fair. 
 
 URABHALLACH, -aich, s. f. The herb 
 devil's bit. 
 
 URACH, -AicH, -EAN, s. f. A bottle, pail, 
 or small tub. 
 
 TJRACH, -AicHE, adj. (IJir, s.) Earthy, 
 dusty. 
 
 ÙRACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and/wes. part. 
 v. Uraich. Renewing, act of renewing; 
 refreshing, act of refreshing; a refresh- 
 ment. 
 
 ÙRACHD, s. f. ind. Newness. 
 
 ÙRAD, -aid, s. to. (Ùr,) Newness, degree 
 of newness. 
 
 URAICH, -iDU, dh-, v. a. and n. (Ùr, adj) 
 
 Renew ; renew, be renewed ; refresh, re- 
 create ; become fresh or green. 
 ÙRAICHTE, pret. part, v. Ùraich. Re- 
 newed ; refreshed. 
 I* RAIL, -x, ) flrij.(Ùr,) Flourishing, young, 
 ÙRAIR, S gay* 
 ÙRAIREACHD, s. /. ind. Freshness, 
 
 newness. 
 ÙRANACH, -AicK, 5. in. (l)r and Neach,) 
 
 An upstart. 
 ÙR-BHEACHD, -an, s. m. (Ùr and 
 
 Beachd,) A new view. 
 ÙR-BHLÀTH, -Àith, -an, s. m. (L'r and 
 
 Blàth,) A blossom, a flower. 
 ÙR-BHREITH, -e, -ean, s.f. (Or and 
 
 JtSreith,) A recent birth. 
 URCHAILL, --E, -ean, s.f. The furrow- 
 hoard of a plough. 
 URCHAIR, -E, and -each, urchraichean, 
 
 s. f. A shot ; a cast, throw, or push ; a 
 
 sudden sally or movement. 
 URCHAIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Urchair,; 
 
 Shooting, that shoots ; pushing, that pushes 
 
 or throw*. 
 URCHAIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Urchair- 
 
 each,) A shooting, throwing, pushing or 
 
 casting. 
 URCHALL, -AiLL, -an, s. to. Shackles, 
 
 a fetter, or fetters. 
 URCHALLACH, -aich, s.f. A heifer 
 
 of a year and half old. 
 URCHALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Urchall,) 
 
 Having on fetters or shackles ; like a letter 
 
 or shackle. 
 URCHALLACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Urchallaich. Fettering, act 
 
 of binding with fetters. 
 URCHALLAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. 
 
 (Urchall,) Bind with fetters or manacles. 
 URCHALLAICHTE, pret. part. v. Urch- 
 allaich. Bound with fetters or manacles. 
 URCHASG, -AisG, -an, s. m. Physic; a 
 
 preservative ; an antidote. 
 ÙR-CHLEAS, -a, -an, s. to. (TJr and 
 
 Cleas,) A feat, a deed; a ludicrous or 
 
 strange deed. 
 TJR-CHLEASACH, -aiche, adj. (Ùr- 
 
 chleas,) Nimble, active, quick at feats; 
 
 performing ludicrous or strange actions. 
 ÙR-CHLEASACHD, s.f. ind. Nimfcle- 
 
 ness, activity ; a performing of strange or 
 
 ludicrous actions. 
 URCHOID, s. f. Hurt, harm, detriment, 
 
 mischief, a calamity ; adversity. 
 URCHOIDEACH, -eiche, a#. (Urchoid,) 
 
 Injurious, hurtful; calamitous; adverse. 
 ÙR-CHOILL, 7-llteak, s.f. (Or and 
 ÙR-CH01LLE, } Coille,) A green wood. 
 
URC 
 
 586 
 
 URU 
 
 ÙR-CHOILLEACH,-EicHE,flf//. Abound- 
 ing in green woods. 
 ÙR-CHRÀDH, -Àidh, s. m. (Or and 
 
 Cràdh,) Recent distress. 
 TJR-CHRANN, -ainn, s. f. (Or and 
 
 Crann,) A blooming or fresh tree. 
 TJR-CHRANNACH, -aichk, adj. (TJr- 
 
 chrann,) Abounding in blooming trees. 
 ÙR-DHATHAICHTE, adj. (Or and 
 
 Dath,) New-coloured. 
 ÙR-DHUBHADH, -Aim, -ean, s. m. 
 
 An eclipse. 
 ÙR-FHALLAIN, -e, adj. Fresh and 
 
 healthy. 
 UR-FHÀS, -Àis, s. m. (Or and Fàs,) A 
 
 bloom, a sprout ; offspring. 
 ÙR-FHÀS, -aidh, dh'-, v. a. Grow again, 
 
 bud forth. 
 "CR-FHÀS, s. m.and pres. part. v. Ùr-fhàs. 
 
 Growing, state of growing again. 
 ÙR-GHÀIRDEACHAS, -ais, s. in. (Or 
 
 and Gàirdeachas,) Rejoicing, great or sin- 
 cere rejoicing or joy. 
 TJRLA, s. m. ind. A face or front, the 
 
 countenance; hair, a lock of hair; the 
 
 breast or chest. 
 ÙR-LABHAIR, -idh, contr. -labhraidh, 
 
 oh'-, v. n. Speak eloquently. 
 ÙR-LABHAIRT, 5. /. and pres. part. v. 
 
 TJr-labhair. Act of speaking eloquently ; 
 
 eloquence, rhetoric, oratory. 
 OR-LABHAIRTEAR, -ir, -an, s. m. 
 
 (Cr-lalihairt and Fear,) An orator. 
 ÙRLAIM, -E, s.f. Readiness, preparation. 
 TJRLAIMH, -E, adj. (Or and Làmh,) 
 
 Neat, quick, expert, ready-hauded. 
 ÙRLAIMHEACHD, s.f ind. (Ùrlaimh,) 
 
 Quickness, expertness, ready handedness. 
 ÙRLÀMHACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and 
 
 pres. part. v. Ùrlàmhaich. Act of making 
 
 ready, preparing. 
 ÙRLAMHA1CH, -idh, dh-' v a. (Or and 
 
 Làmh,) -Make ready, prepare. 
 ÙRLAMHAS, -ais, s. m. (Oilaimh,) Pos- 
 session, authority, supreme power. 
 ÙRLANN, -AiNN, -an, s. m. (Ùr and 
 
 Lann,) A staff. 
 ÙRLAR, -air, -an, s. m. (Cir, 5. and Làr,) 
 
 The lowest part ; the floor of a house. 
 ÙR-LOISGEACH, -eiche, adj. (Or and 
 
 Loisg,) Keen, zealous", fervent. 
 ÙR-LUACHAIR, s.f. Green rushes. 
 TJRLUINN, -E, -ean, s.f. ( Or and Loin n,) 
 
 Beauty ; the fore part of a ship. 
 ÙR-MHAISEACH, -eiche, adj. (Ùr and 
 
 Maiseach,) Beautiful, graceful, handsome. 
 ORNUIGH, -K, ~kah, *. /. A prayer, 
 
 prayer*. 
 
 URRA, -aidhean, s. rtu A person ; an in- 
 fant. Provin. 
 
 URRADH, -aidh, } -ean, s. m. An author, 
 
 URRAINN, 3 a promoter or beginner 
 
 of any thing; power, ability; a defendant 
 in a process. 
 
 URRAIL, -E, adj. (Urra,) Forward, im- 
 pudent. 
 
 URRALACHD, s. f. ind. Forwardness, 
 boldness, impudence. 
 
 URRAM, -aim, 5. m. Respect, reverence, 
 deference; honour, dignity. 
 
 URRAMACH, -aiche, adj. (Urram,) 
 Noble, honourable ; reverend, venerable, 
 worthy of respect. 
 
 URRAMACHD, s. f. ind. (Urramach,) 
 Nobility, honourableness. 
 
 URRAMACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Urramaich. Honouring, act of 
 honouring, reverencing or obeying. 
 
 URRAMAICH, -idh, dh'-, v. a. (Urram,) 
 Honour, revere, reverence, respect. 
 
 URRAMAICHTE, pret. part. v. Urrama- 
 ich. Honoured, revered. 
 
 URRANTA, -AiNTE, adj. (Urra,) Bold, 
 daring, dauntless, intrepid, audacious. 
 
 URRANTACHD, s.f. ind. (Urranta,) 
 Boldness, daringness, intrepidity. 
 
 URRAS, -ais, -an, s. 771. A surety, secur- 
 ity; a cautioner; a bond or insurance; 
 boldness, audacity. 
 
 URRAS A CH, -aiche, adj. (Urras,) Trust- 
 worthy, secure. 
 
 URRASACHD, s. f. ind. (Urrasach,) 
 Trust- worthiness. 
 INN, I 
 NN, 3 
 
 URSGARTADH, -aidh, j. m. A sweep- 
 ing clean, a driving away, as of cattle from 
 grass or corn. 
 
 ÙR-SGEUL, -EÒiL, -an, (Or and Sgeul,) 
 A tale, a romance, a novel; a recent ac- 
 count. 
 
 UR-SGEULACH, -aiche, adj. (Ur- 
 sgeul,) Tale-telling, fabulous, romantic, 
 rehearsing fables ; bringing recent intel- 
 ligence. 
 
 ÙR-SGEUL AICHE, -ean, s. m. (Or and 
 Sgeul,) A fabulist, novelist. 
 
 ÙR-SPEAL, -aidh, dh'-, v. a. (Or and 
 Speal,) Cut, or mow down quickly. 
 
 ÙR-SPEALADH, -aidh, s. in. and pres. 
 part. v. Or-speal. Act of mowing, or cut- 
 ting down quickly. 
 
 UR-THOISEACH, -ich, s. m. (Or and 
 Toiseach,) The very beginning. 
 
 ORUISG, -e, -ean, s. m. A being sup- 
 posed to haunt lonely and sequestered 
 
 URSAINN, } -AiNN, -an, s. m. A door 
 URSANN. \ post, side of a door. 
 
USA 
 
 687 
 
 (JTR 
 
 places; a diviner, one who foretold future 
 events. 
 
 USA, £ adj. comp. of Furas or Furasdfi 
 
 US A DH, J Easier. 
 
 USACHD, s.f. ind. (Usadh,) Easiness, fa- 
 cility. 
 
 USAD, -aid, s. m. (Usa,) Easiness, degree 
 of easiness. 
 
 CSGA1DH, . E , adj. (Uisge,) Watery, 
 moist ; clammy, greasy. 
 
 ÙSGA1DHEACHD, s.f. ind. (Ùsgaidh,) 
 Wateriness, moistness ; clamminess, greasi- 
 ness. 
 
 USGAR, -air, and usgrach, -an, and 
 -graichean, s. 77i. A jewel, any orna- 
 ment ; a bell on liquor. 
 
 USGARACH, -AicHE, adj. (Usgar,) Or- 
 namented with laces or jewels. 
 
 USGARAICHE, -ean, s.m. (Usgar,) A 
 jeweller. 
 
 USPAG, -AiG, -AK, s.f. A push ; a pang, 
 a throe. 
 
 USPAIR, -E, -ean, s. m. An ugly or lump- 
 ish fellow. 
 
 USPAIRN, -E, s.f. Contention, strife, a 
 struggle. 
 
 USPAIRNEACH,-eiche, adj. (Uagairo.) 
 Striving, struggling, contention? 
 
 USPAIRN EACH D, s.f. ind. (Uspalr- 
 neach,) A struggling, a contending. 
 
 USPAN, -ain, s. m. A shaoeless mass; an 
 uncouth lump. 
 
 UT! UT! interj. of dissaoprobation. or 
 dislike. 
 
 UTAG, -AiG, -AK, s. f. Strife, confusion, 
 outrage. 
 
 UTAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Utag,) Con- 
 fused, clamorous, noisy. 
 
 UTAGACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres. 
 part. v. Utagaich. Pushing, act of push- 
 ing, justling, or raising a tumult. 
 
 UTAGAICH, -iDH, dh'-, v. a. (Utag,) 
 Push, justle, raise a tumult. 
 
 UTH, -a, -an, and -annan, 5. m. An udder. 
 
 TJTHACH, -aiche, adj. (Ùth,) Uddered. 
 
 UTHARD, adv. Above, up, above there, 
 above yonder. 
 
 ÙTRAIS, s.f A confused mass of anything; 
 molestation ; restlessness, fidgeting. 
 
 ÙTRAISEACH, -eiche, adj. (Ùtrais,) 
 Confused, disordered; troublesome, vexa- 
 tious, annoying ; fidgeting, uneasy, rest- 
 less. 
 
 UTRAISEACHD,s./ ind. (Utraiseach,) 
 Confusion.confusednes8 ; troublesomeuess ; 
 uneasiness, restlessness. 
 
AN 
 
 ENGLISH-GAELIC DICTIONARY. 
 
 /i,the indefinite article a> or at>, in English, 
 is marked generally in Gaelic merely by 
 the absence of the definite article ; as, I saw 
 a man ; ' chunnaic mi duine.' After sub- 
 stantive verbs there are placed before the 
 substantive following them, the preposition 
 'ann,' in its contracted forms, with the 
 possessive pronoun answering to the person 
 of the verb ; thus, * I was a father,' ' Bha 
 mi a' m' athair.' Placed before a partici- 
 ple, or participial noun, a' ag. He is 
 a-coming ; tha e a' teachd ; He went 
 a-hunting; chaidh e a shealg. Denoting 
 the proportion of one thing to another, 
 am, an, art. 's a.' They had six arrows 
 a-man ; Bha sè saighdean an neach aca; 
 or, bha sè saighdean am fear aca; That 
 much a-year ; An uiread sin 's a' bhli- J 
 adhna. 
 
 AARONICAL, adj. A bhuineadh do 
 Aaron. 
 
 ABACK, adv. O chùl, an coinneamh a 
 chùil ; air ais, air t' ais. 
 
 ABACTOR, s. Gaduiche, creachadair; pi. 
 Luchd-creachaidh. 
 
 ABACUS, 5. f. Clàr-cunntais ; clach- 
 mhullaich. 
 
 ABAFT, adv. Dh'ionnsuidh an deiridh, 
 mu'n deireadh. 
 
 ABA1SANCE, s. Umhlachd, beic. 
 
 ABALIENATE, v. a. Thoir thairis do 
 choir do neach eile ; fògair, ruag. 
 
 ABALIENATION, s. A' cur an sgeun, 
 a' fògradh, a' ruagadh. 
 
 ABANDON, v. n. Thòir thairis do, cuir 
 cùl ri, fàg, dìobair, leig dhiot; trèig; fò- 
 gair. 
 
 ABANDON, s. Neach a threig ni no neach 
 eile. 
 
 ABANDONED, part. Trèigte, fàgta, air 
 a thrèigsinn, air fhàgail. 
 
 ABANDONSR, s. Fear-trèigsinn, fear- 
 eùl-chur. 
 
 ABD 
 
 ABARTICULATION, s. Dearth i:he»K 
 
 gal nan alt 's nan cnàmh r' a chei!«>. 
 ABASE, v. a. ìslich, leag, cuir sios; ir« 
 
 ioslaich. 
 ABASEMENT, s. ìsleachadh, irioslach- 
 
 adh, leagail sìos; eas-urram, tàir. 
 ABASH, v. a. Nàraich, cuir gu h-amhlu- 
 
 adh, athaich. 
 ABASHMENT, s. ìsleachadh, beagach- 
 
 adh, eas-urram, tàir ; aobhar uàire, mas- 
 
 ladh, tàmailt. 
 ABATE, v. a. andw. Lughdaich, beagaich : 
 
 Islich, leig sios ; ciùinich ; fàs ciùin ; 
 
 traogh ; rach an lughad. 
 ABATEMENT, s. Lughdachadh, beag- 
 
 achadh, isleachadh ; meachainn ; ciuin- 
 
 eachadh ; traoghadh ; leigeil sios. 
 ABATER, s. Fear-lughdachaidh, aobhar- 
 
 lughdachaidh. 
 ABBA, s. Athair, (focal Eabhruidheach.) 
 ABBACY, s. Fearann, sealbh, no sochair. 
 
 ean a bhuineas a dh'aba. 
 ABBESS, s. Ban-aba, bean-riaghlaidh 
 
 comuinn chailleacha-dubha. 
 ABBEY, s. Abaid, tigh-mhanach, cill- 
 
 mhanach, tigh-cràbhai'Jh. 
 ABBREVIATE, v. a. Lughdaich, giorr- 
 
 aich, cuir an lughad ; gearr air falbh, 
 
 brist. 
 ABBREVIATION, 5. Giorrachadh, lugh- 
 dachadh, aithghiorrachadh. 
 ABBREVIATURE, s. Comhara giorr- 
 
 achaidh ; giorrachadh ; mion-chruth. 
 A, B, C, An aibidil ; ceud leabhar na 
 
 cloinne. 
 ABDICANT, adj. A thrèigeasa chòir fèin. 
 ABDICATE, v. a. Leig dhiot do choir, 
 
 thoir thairis do choir; leig dhiot do 
 
 dhreuchd, thoir thairis no trèigdo dhreuchd. 
 ABDICATION, s. Toirt suas, fàgaU, 
 
 trèigsinn, dìobiirt còrach, dealachadh ri 
 
 dreuchd, ri oifig, no ri inbhe. 
 ABTMTGRY, s. Iouad foluich. 
 
ABD 
 
 590 
 
 ABO 
 
 ABDOMEN, 5, lochdar a* chuirp. ionad 
 
 na bronn, lag a' mhionaich. 
 ABDOMINAL, } adj. A bhuineas do'n 
 ABDOMINOUS, \ bhroinn. 
 ABDUCE, v. a. Thoir air falbh, tarruing 
 
 air fa!bh, no o chèile. 
 ABDUCENT, adj. A thàirngeas no bheir 
 
 air falbh o chèile. 
 ABDUCTION, s. Toirt air falbh, tarru- 
 ing air falbh, no o chèile, treòrachadh air 
 
 falbh. 
 ABEARANCE, s. Giùlan, iomchar. 
 ABED, adv. Anns an leabaidh, 's an leab- 
 aidh, air leabaidh. 
 ABERRANCE, } s. Seachran o'n t-slighe 
 ABERRANCY, $ cheart, mearachd, iom- 
 
 rall. 
 ABERRANT, adj. Seachranacb, mearach- 
 
 dach, iomrallaeh. 
 ABET, v. a. Brosnuich, cuidich, co-oibrich, 
 
 aontaich le. 
 ABET, > s. Brosnuchadh, cuid- 
 
 ABETMENT, ) eachadh, co-oibreach- 
 
 adh, aontachadh. 
 ABETTER, Is. Fear-brosnuchaidh, cuid- 
 ABETTOR, ) eachaidh, co-oibreachaidh ; 
 
 fear-cùl-taice. 
 ABEYANCE, s. Dligbe laghail àraidb, 
 
 cor an fhearainn sin aig nacfa *eil sealbha- 
 
 dair 'sa ' cheart am. 
 AB GREG ATE, v. a. Thoir a mach as an 
 
 treud, tearb. 
 ABHOR, v. a. Sgre.itaich roimh, oilltich, 
 
 gcur-fhuathaich ; dean di-meas no fair air, 
 
 cuir an neo-bhrigh. 
 ABHORRENCE, | 5. Sgreamh, dubh- 
 ABHORRENCY,) ghràin, sgreauebd, 
 
 ftiath, daoch. 
 ABHORRENT, adj. Fuathach, gràineil, 
 
 oillteil, dubh-ghràineil, sgreataidh. 
 ABHORRENTLY, adv. Gu sgreataidh, 
 
 gu sgreamhail, gu daochail. 
 ABHORRING, s. Geur-fhuathachadh, 
 
 gabhail sgreatachd no sgreamha. 
 ABIDE, v. a. and n. Fan, fuirich, stad, 
 
 feith ; tàmb gabh fois ; gabh còmhnuidh, 
 
 tùinich ; buanaich, mair ; dean foighidinn ; 
 
 giù'.ainle, fuiling, fuilig. 
 ABIDER, 5. Fear-tàimh, fear-còmh- 
 
 nuidb. 
 ABIDING, s. Fuireach, fantuinn, tàmh, 
 
 còmhnuidh, mairsinn, fulang, giùlan, seas- 
 
 amh. 
 ABJECT, adj. Mìothar, suarach, dim- 
 
 easach, tarcuiseach, diblidb, aiuniseach, 
 
 truagh, tràilleil. 
 ABJECT, s. Duine gun dòchas, gun 
 ■ joqf' ' *, gun eaxbsa, truaghan. 
 
 ABJECT, v. a. Tilg air falbh, tilg a macb, 
 
 cuir air falbh; tilg sìos, leag sìos, islich. 
 ABJECTION, s. Miotharachd aignidh, 
 
 no inntinn, suaraehas, tràillealacbd, ainn- 
 
 iseachd, bochduinn. 
 ABILITY, s. Comas, cumhachd, clith, 
 
 trèine. Abilities, Càileachd. 
 ABJUDICATED, part. adj. Air a tboirt 
 
 le breith, o aon neach do neach eile. 
 ABJUDICATION, s. Diùltadh. 
 AB JUG ATE, v. a. Fuasgail, saor, dealuich, 
 
 thoir o chuing. 
 ABJURATION, s. Mionnachadh nach 
 
 deauar ni àraidh; àicheadh. Abjuration 
 
 oath, cvl-mhionnan . 
 ABJURE, v. a. Mionnaich an aghaidh 
 
 ni-eigin ; àichcadh, àicheun ; cùl-mhion- 
 
 naich. 
 A BLATION, s. Tabhairt air falbh. 
 ABLATIVE, adj. A bheir air falbh, diobh- 
 
 alach, uaitheantach. 
 ABLE, adj. Comasach, cumhachdach, 
 
 foghainteachjlàidir, naurrach,urrainneach ; 
 
 teòma, sgileil; beartach. 
 ABLE-BODIED, adj. Corp-làidir, treun, 
 
 neartmhor, foghainteacb, calma, taiceil. 
 ABLEGATE, v. a. Cuir air theachdair- 
 
 eachd. 
 ABLENESS, s. Comasachd ; neart ; cum- 
 hachd, treòir, murrachas, foghaiuteachd. 
 ABLEPSY.v. Doille,dalla(lh,cion-fradhairc. 
 ABL1GATE, v. a. Ceangail suas. 
 ABLOCATION, s. Suidheachadh, no 
 
 leigeil a mach air mhàl. 
 ABLUENT, adj. lonuladacb, nighteach, 
 
 a ghlanas. 
 ABLUTION, s. Ionnlad, nighe, nigheadh, 
 
 glanadh ; saoradh o chiont. 
 ABNEGATE, v. a. Àicheadh, diùlt, seun, 
 
 seachain. 
 ABNEGATION, 5. Àicheadh, diùltadh, 
 
 seachnadh, seunadb. 
 ABOARD, adv. Air bòrd, air bòrd Iuinge 
 
 no bàta ; air uachdar. 
 ABOARD, prep. Aig, air, os ceann. 
 ABODE, s. Còmhnuidh, tàmh, aitecòmh- 
 
 nuidh, ionad tàimh, tigh, teach, aitreabh, 
 
 dachaidh ; fuireach, tàmhachd, tuineachas. 
 ABOLISH, v. a. Dubh a mach; cuir as 
 
 do, sgrios, cuir air cùl ; mi-laghaich. 
 ABOLISHABLE, adj. A dh' fheudar a 
 
 char as, no a sgrios ; ri chur as. 
 ABOLISHER, s. Sgriosadair; mi-lagh- 
 
 achair ; fear-millidh. 
 ABOLISHING, } s. Sgaoileadh, athar- 
 ABOLISHMENT, > rachadh, sgrios, 
 ABOLITION, ) dubhadh a mach» 
 
 cur air cùl, ditheachadh* 
 
ABO 
 
 59! 
 
 ABS 
 
 ABOMINABLE, adj. Gvàineil, fuathmhor, 
 sgi taaihail, sgreataidh, oillteil, dèistin- 
 neach ; salach, truaillidh, neòghlan, 
 gràn da. 
 
 ABOMINABLENESS, s. Gràinealachd, 
 fuathmhorachd, sgreamhalachd, oillteal- 
 achd, sgreatachd ; sal, neo-ghloine, truail- 
 lidheachd. 
 
 ABOMINATE, v. a. Geur-fhuathaich, 
 tux fhuathaich, oilltich, gabh dubh- 
 ghràin. 
 
 ABOMINATION. 5. Fuatb, oillt, grain, 
 sgreamh, dubh-gbràin, daoch ; sgreat, 
 sgreatachd; culaidh ghràin, cuis-fhuatha, 
 fà dèistinn ; sal, salchar ; truaillidheaehd, 
 i]eo-ghloine,dèistinneachd,sgreataidheachd, 
 breunacbd ; uambairachd, dubh-ghràin- 
 ealachd, aingidheachd, cohbteachd. 
 
 ABORIGINAL, adj. A bh'ann o thus, a 
 bhuineas do'n phriomh-mhuinntir. 
 
 ABORIGINES, s. Prlomh-mhuinntir, 
 ceud luchd àireachaidh dùthcha, fio tire, 
 aithrichean na tire. 
 
 ABORTION, s. Breith roimh 'n àm; 
 breith anabuich, torrachas anabuicb, faoin- 
 bhreith. 
 
 ABORTIVE, adj. Anabuich, neo-inbheach, 
 diòbhaileach, a thig roimh 'n àm, neo- 
 thimtil; a theid gu neo-ni, neo-tharbh- 
 ach. 
 
 ABORTIVELY, adv. Gu h-anabuich. 
 See Abortive. 
 
 ABORTIVENESS, s. Cor ni a bheirear 
 roimh 'n àm, neo-tharbhachd. 
 
 ABOVE, prep. Os ceann, suas, shuas ; a 
 thuilleadh air, tuilleadh na, tuilleadh is, 
 ni's mo, thairis air; os teann, an uachdar 
 air, thairis air ; a bhàrr air, tuilleadh na. 
 
 ABOVE, adv. Shuas, uthard, os ceann, gu 
 h-àrd, a suas air, shuas air; shuas air 
 nèamh ; an uachdar. 
 
 ABOVE ALL, Os bàrr, os ceann nan uile 
 ni, gu h-àraidh. 
 
 ABOVE-BOARD, Os ceann bùird, am 
 follais, gun fholach, an sealladh shùl, gu 
 saor, gun cheilg, gun chleas, gun lùb. 
 
 ABOVE-CITED, A dh' ainmicheadh 
 roimhe, a thubhradh. 
 
 ABOVE-GROUND, Am fearann nam 
 beò, os ceann talmhainn. 
 
 ABOUND, v. n. Bi pailt, bi pailt an, cr 
 am ; lionmhoraich, fas lionmhor no pailt, 
 bi siolmhor, bi lionmhor. 
 
 ABOUT, prep. Mu, mu chuairt, mu'n 
 cuairt, mu'n cua : rt air, mu thirrchioll ; 
 fagus air, dlùth air, dlùth ri ; i= 1, mu 
 dbèighinn, uime. Engaged in : ri, mu, 
 son am, anu an : About, tea thousand, mu 
 
 dheich mile; Tliey were sjiealcing about you, 
 bhaiada bruidbinn mu d'dhèighinn; About 
 him, uime, mu'n cuiiirt da, mu 'thimchioll, 
 mu 'dhèigbinn ; about them, umpa, mu'n 
 cuairt doibh ; about her, uimpe, mu'n cuairt 
 
 di, mu 'dòighinn, mu 'timchioil; about 
 
 whom? cia uime ? 
 ABOUT, adv. An cuairt, gu cruinn, gu 
 
 timchiollach, gu cuairteil. Ceithir thim- 
 
 chioll, mu'n cuairt ; fagus air ; air ti, a 
 
 dol a', gu ; timchioil, toirt gu crich ; gu 
 
 buil, gu h-ire; gu teachd ; ag iarruidh. 
 ABRACADABRA, s. Gnè ghiseig Arab- 
 
 ach, a leighiseadh, a rèir am beachd, an 
 
 crhh-gbalar. 
 ABRADE, v. a. Suath dheth, suath air 
 
 falbh, sgriob air falbh ; caith air falbh. 
 A BREAST, adv. Taobh ri taobh, ucbd ri 
 
 h-uehd, còmhluath. 
 ABRIDGE, v. a. (See Abbreviate,) Gior- 
 
 raich, lughdaich, cuingich, ciiaich. 
 ABRIDGED, part. Giorraichte, lughd- 
 
 aichte, cuinglichte. 
 ABRIDGER, 5. (See Abbreviator J Giorr- 
 
 adair, cuingeachair 
 ABROAD, adv. Mu sgaoil ; a muigh, a 
 
 mach ; air aineol, an tìr chèin ; an tir 
 
 thall, gu, no do, thirchèin; air gach taobh ; 
 
 an leth muigh, an leth mach. 
 ABROGATE, v. a. Cuir lagh air chùl, 
 
 mi-laghaich, mùth an lagh, cuir a thaoblv 
 
 cuir a leth-taobh, cuir as, cuir an neò- 
 
 bhrigh. 
 ABRUPT, adj. Cas, corracb, creagach - 
 
 obunn, aithghearr, grad, cabhagacb, gun 
 
 rabbadh, gun uidheamachadh ; briste, ceo- 
 
 che iiigailte. 
 ABRUPTION, s. Grad-bhriseadh, gvad- 
 
 sgoltadh, grad-dhealachadh. 
 ABRUPTLY, adv. See Abrupt. 
 ABRUPTNESS, 5. Cabhag, obunnachd, 
 
 caise, corrachas, cabhagachd, bristeachd, 
 
 neo-cheangaltacha. 
 ABSCESS, s. Neasgaid, at, iongrachadh, 
 
 màm, meall, balg iongrach. 
 ABSCIND, v. a. Geàrr dheth, geàrr air falbh. 
 ABSCISSION, s. Gearradh dheth, geurr- 
 
 adh air falbh, sgudadh. 
 ABSCOND, v. a. and n. Foluich thufèin, 
 
 teich, rach air fògradh, thoir an saoghal 
 
 ort ; foluich, ceil. 
 ABSCONDER, s. Fògarach, fear fuad im, 
 
 fear air chàrn, fear cùirn, fear fuidh 
 
 c.hoille. 
 ABSENCE, s. Neo-làthaireaehd; neo- 
 
 aive, citm-aire, nco-shuim. 
 ABSENT, adj. Neo-hithaireach, as an t* 
 
 sealladh, as an fhianuig; neo-ni 
 
ABS 
 
 502 
 
 ABU 
 
 smuain-sheachranach, ioma-smuain teach, j 
 
 mi-dhearcach. 
 ABSENT, v. a. Rach o'n tigh, cum as an 
 
 rathad, cum air falbh, na d'thig 'sau fhian- 
 
 uis. 
 ABSENTEE, s. Neach a ta air falbh o 
 
 'dhùthaich, neach gun bhi 's an làthair. 
 ABS1NTHIATED, part. Searbhaichte, 
 
 Ian burmaide. 
 ABSINTHIUM,.?. Burmaid. 
 ABSIST, v. n. Seas air falbh, seas air t'ais, 
 
 stad, sguir, thoir thairis, leig dbiot. 
 ABSOLVATORY, adj. A Joghas, a 
 
 mhaitheas lochd. 
 ABSOLVE, v. a. Saor, logh, maith, fuas- 
 
 gail o ; criochnaich, coimhlion. 
 ABSOLVE R, s. Neach a ghabhas air fèin 
 
 peaoadh a mhaitheadh. 
 ABSOLUTE, adj. Iomlan, coimhlion ; 
 
 saor, gun chumha ; neo-cheannsuichte, 
 
 neo-cheangailte. 
 ABSOLUTELY, ado. See Absolute. 
 ABSOLUTENESS, s. Iomlanachd, saor- 
 
 sachd, saorsa, dligheachas, neo-cheann- 
 
 sachd, fuasgailteachd, àrd-chumhachd. 
 ABSOLUTION,*. Saoradh, saorsa ; logh- 
 
 adh. maitheanas, saoradh, fuasgladh. 
 ABSOLUTORY, adj. A shaoras, a dh' 
 
 fhuasglas, a mhaitheas. 
 ABSONANT, adj. Mi-cheillidh, neo- 
 
 thuigseach, mi-reusanta, baoth. 
 ABSONOUS, adj. See Absonant. Mi- 
 
 fhonnmhor, neo-bhinn, 
 ABSORB, v. a. Sluig suas ; deogbail, leig 
 
 sios, sùgh, òl a stigh. 
 ABSORBENT, adj. A shltiigeas, adheogh- 
 
 aileas, a shùghas, a dh' òlas a stigh. 
 ABSORBENT, s. Leigheas sùghaidh, 
 
 a thiormaicheas leanntaidhean a chuirp. 
 ABSORPT, part. Sluigte, sùghta sios, 
 
 tiormaichte. 
 ABSORPTION, 5. Tiormachadh, sùghadh, 
 
 slugadh. 
 ABSTAIN, v. a. Seachain, seun, fàg, fan o, 
 
 fuirich o; na gabh, na dèan, àicheadh 
 
 dhuit fèin, coisg thu fèin. 
 ABSTEMIOUS, adj. Stuama, measarra, 
 
 seachnach, geimnidh, neo-ghlutail. 
 ABSTEMIOUSNESS, s. Stuaim, measar- 
 
 rachd, stuamachd, fèin-àicheadh, geim- 
 
 nidheachd. 
 ABSTERGE, v. a. Glan-shuath, glan Je 
 
 suathadh, suath-ghlan. 
 ABSTERGENT, adj. Glanadach, a 
 
 ghlauas ni ris an suathar e. 
 ABSTINENCE, s. Seachnadh, measar- 
 
 rachd, stuamachd ; trasgadh, fuireach o 
 
 bhiadh. 
 
 ABSTINENT, adj. Stuama, measarra, 
 trasgach. 
 
 ABSTRACT, v. a. Thoir air falbh, tar- 
 ruing o chèile, as-tharruing ; tarruing a 
 bhrigh as, thoir a shùgh as; dealuich 
 beachdan na h-inntinn o chèile; cuir am 
 mion-chruth. 
 
 ABSTRACT, adj. Eadar-dhealuichte, 
 sgarta; dorch, deacair r'a thuigsinn ; fior- 
 ghlan, neo-mheasgaichte. 
 
 ABSTRACT, s. Seadh aithghearr, suim 
 aithghearr, brigh ; sùmhlachadh, lughd- 
 achadh, aithghiorrachadh ; air 'eadar- 
 dhealachadh* 
 
 ABSTRACTEDNESS, s. Dealachadh, 
 sgaradh, eadar-dhealachadh. 
 
 ABSTRACTION, s. Dealachadh, eadar- 
 dhealachadh, brigh-tharruing ; neo-aire do 
 nithibh 's an làthair, domhain-bheach- 
 dachadh. 
 
 ABSTRUSE, adj. Doilleir, foluichte, 
 dorch, domhain, do-leirsinneach ; deacair, 
 do-thuigsinn. 
 
 ABSTRUSELY, adv. See Abstruse. 
 
 ABSTRUSENESS, s. Doilleircachd, 
 duircbe, dorchadas, doimhneachd, deacair- 
 eachd. 
 
 ABSURD, adj. Mi-reusonta, amaideach, 
 neo-thuigseach, mi-ohiallach, uco-fhreagnr- 
 rach, eu-ceillidh. 
 
 ABSURDITY, s. Amaideachd, baogh- 
 altas, baothachd, mi-reusontachd, neo- 
 thuigseachd. 
 
 ABSURDLY, adv. Gu mi-reusonta, gu n- 
 amaideach, gu mi-chiallach. 
 
 ABUNDANCE, s. Pailteas, pailteachd, 
 ni 's leòir; lionmhorachd, iomadachd ; 
 mòran, pailteas; anabarr, anabarrachd, 
 barrachd. 
 
 ABUNDANT, adj. Pailt, saoibhir, làn ; 
 ro-phailt. 
 
 ABUNDANTLY, adv. Gu pailt, gu sa- 
 oibhir. 
 
 ABUSE, v. a. Mi-bhuilich, mi-ghnàthaich, 
 diom-builich ; meall, gabh brath ; thoir 
 ana-cainnt, masluich, màb, troid, càin. 
 
 ABUSE, s. Mi-ghnàthachadh, mi-bhuil- 
 eachadh, ana-caitheamh ; di-moladh, càin- 
 eadh, trod, droch cainnt, ana-cainnt. 
 
 ABUSER, s. Milleadair, milltear, struidh 
 ear ; fear-càinidh, fear-troid, fear ana- 
 cainnt. 
 
 ABUSIVE, adj. Millteach, struidheil, ana- 
 caithteach ; ana-cainnteach,trodach,searbh- 
 chainnteach. 
 
 ABUTT A.L, s. Crloch no iomall fearainn ; 
 sgriobhadh anns am bheil criochan air an 
 ainmeachadb. 
 
ABV 
 
 533 
 
 ACC 
 
 ABUTMENT, s. Comh-chrioch, steidh 
 
 to^alach. 
 ABYSS, s. Doimhneachd mhòr, doimh- 
 
 neaohd gun iochdar ; aigean, dubh aigean; 
 
 gri lineal ; ifrinn. 
 ACACIA, s. Sùgh craoibhe àraidh 'san 
 
 Eiphit. 
 AC A DEMI AL, adj. See Academical. 
 ACADEMIC, s. Foghlumanaich, fogh- 
 
 lamaich oil-thigh ; fear-foghluim. 
 ACADEMIC, adj. A bhuineas do thigh- 
 
 foghluim. 
 ACADEMICAL, adj. Oil-thigheach, a 
 
 bhuineas do dh'oil- thigh. 
 ACADEMY, 5. Tighmunaidh, tigh fogh- 
 
 luim, àrd-sgoil, oil-thigh ; comunn chum 
 
 foghlum àraidh air bith a chur air aghaidh. 
 ACANTHUS, s. See Bear's breech. 
 ACATES, s. Biadh, teachd-an-tir. 
 ACCEDE, v. 7i. Aontaich le, strìochd, còrd; 
 
 thig a dh'ionnsuidh, aom le. 
 ACCELERATE, v. a. Greas, luathaich, 
 
 deifirich, cabhagaich. 
 ACCELERATION, s. Greasad, luath- 
 
 achadh, cabhagachadh, grad-shiubhal. 
 ACCENT, s. Fuaim cainnte, bias cainnte, 
 
 gltusadh na teanga, funn, guth-ghleus, 
 
 snas-labhairt ; cudthrom a ghutha air sio- 
 
 ladh focail ; comharra air sioladh focail. 
 ACCENT, v. Snas-labhair, pong-labhair, 
 
 labhair a rèir gnàth na cainnte. 
 ACCEPT, v. a. Gabh, gabh ri, gafoh a 
 
 stigh ; aontaich, còird ri. 
 ACCEPTABILITY, s. Taitneachd, tait- 
 
 neas, toilcachd, toileachas, ciatfachd, iom- 
 
 chuidheachd, freagarrachd. 
 ACCEPTABLE, adj. Taitneach, freagar- 
 
 rach, ciatfach, iomchuidh. 
 ACCEPTANCE, s. Gabhail e deadh- 
 
 thoil, gabhail ri. 
 ACCEPTER, s. Fear a ghabhas le deadh- 
 
 tboil, no 'dh'aontaicheas le. 
 ACCESS, s. Rathad, slighe, fosgladh ; 
 
 cead teachd am fagus ; meudachadh, leas- 
 
 achadh, cinneas. 
 ACCESSARY, adj. A chuidicheas, no 'dh' 
 
 aontaicheas le ; comh-pàirteach. 
 ACCESSARY, s. See Accessory. 
 ACCESSIBLE, adj. So-ruigsinn, ruigsin- 
 
 neach ; f'osgarra, fàilteach, aoidheil. 
 ACCESSION, s. Meudachadh, cuideach- 
 
 adh, leasachadh ; teachd, dlùthachadh ri, 
 
 tighinn an ceann. 
 ACCESSORY, adj. A mheudaicheas, a 
 
 chuidicheas le. 
 ACCESSORY, s. Aontachair, comh-pàir- 
 
 tiche, 'an ciont, comh-chiontaiche ; cuid- 
 
 eachadh le, cur le* 
 
 ACCIDENCE, s. Ceud leabhar naclofnna 
 ACCIDENT, s. Sgiovradh, tuiteamas: 
 
 mi-shealbh, tubaist ; buaidh, gnè, nàdur. 
 ACCIDENTAL, adj. Tuitcamach, tu. 
 
 baisteach, gun sùil lis. 
 ACCLAIM, v. n. Mol, àrd-mhol, dean 
 
 luathghair. 
 ACCLAIM, s. Gàir, caithream, luath- 
 ghair, àrd-mholadh. 
 ACCLAMATION, s. Iolach aiteis, gàird- 
 
 eachas, caithream. 
 ACCLAMATORY, adj. Gairdeachail 
 
 luathghaireach, ait. 
 ACCLIVITY, s. Bruthach, uchdach, cas- 
 
 leathad. 
 ACCLIVOUS, adj. Bruthachail, uchdach- 
 
 ail. 
 ACCOIL, v. it. Dòmhalaich, dùmhlaich. 
 ACCOLENT, s. Fear-àiteachaidh chrìoch, 
 
 fear-iomaill. 
 ACCOMMODABLE, adj. Freagarrach, 
 
 so-iomchuidh, goireasach. 
 ACCOMMODABLENESS, s. lomch- 
 
 uidheachd, freagarrachd. 
 ACCOMMODATE, v. a. Dean coingheall 
 
 ri : dean freagarrach, ceartaich ; reitich, 
 
 dean rèidh. 
 ACCOMMODATE, adj. Iomchuidh,freag- 
 
 arrach, cuimseach, ceart, cubhaidh. 
 ACCOMMODATION, s. Freagarrachd, 
 
 goireas, ceartachadh, rùm ; uidheam, ul- 
 
 lachadh j iomchuìdheachd ; rèite, socruch- 
 
 adh, còrdadh. 
 ACCOMMODATOR, s. Fear-rèite, fear 
 
 socruchaidh ; fear-aontachaidh, fear-gèil- 
 
 lidh. 
 ACCOMPANIER, s. Fear-caidridh, fear- 
 
 comh-thurais, fear-comuinn. 
 ACCOMPANIMENT, s. Leasachadh, ni 
 
 an cois ni no neach eile. 
 ACCOMPANY, v. a. and n. Rach an 
 
 cuideachd, bi an cuideachd, rach maillc ri 5 
 
 cum cuideachd ri. 
 ACCOMPLICE, s. Fear-comuinn, pair- 
 
 tiche, comh-chiontaiche, comh-phàirtiche. 
 ACCOMPLISH, v. a. Criochnaich, thoir 
 
 gu h-ire, thoir gu crich ; coimhlion 
 
 coisinn, faigh ; sgeadaich, deasaich, sgèim- 
 
 hich, àilnich. 
 ACCOMPLISHED, part. adj. Coimh- 
 
 lionta, deas, iomlan ; sgiamhach, snasail, 
 
 eireachdail, àluinn. 
 ACCOMPLISHMENT. Crìochnachaòh, 
 
 coimhlionadh ; sgèimhealachd, eireachdas, 
 
 oilean, maise ; cosnadh, faotainn, faghai/. 
 ACCOMPT, s. Cunntas. See Account. 
 ACCOMPTANT, s. Fear-cunntais, fear- 
 
 aireamh, fear socruchaidh chuuntas. 
 2P 
 
ACC 
 
 594 
 
 ACH 
 
 ACCORD, v. a. and n. Rèitich, ceartaich 
 
 ceadaich, aontaich le ; còrd, thig ri chèile, 
 
 freagair; dean comh-sheirm. 
 ACCORD, s. Comh-chòrdadh, comh-rèite, 
 
 càirdeas; .%. comh-rùn, co'-aontachadh, 
 
 co'-aontachd ; eo'-sheirm ; dhethfèin, dhiom 
 
 fein, dhiot fèin, &c. 
 ACCO RD AM CE, 5. Còrdadh, co'-chordadh, 
 
 co'-sheirm, co'-fhreagarrachd; càirdeas. 
 ACCORDER, s. Fear-aontachaidh, fear- 
 
 cuideachaidh. 
 ACCORDING, prqy. A rèir, do rèir; a 
 
 thaobh, do thanbh. 
 ACCORDINGLY, adv. Mar so, mar sin, 
 
 a rèir sin. 
 ACCOST, v. a. Cuir fàilte, fàUtich, labh- 
 
 air ri, bruidhinn ri. 
 ACCOSTABLE, adj. Faoilidh, furanacb, 
 
 suairce, so-bhruidhneach, fosgarra. 
 ACCOUNT, s. Cunntas, àireamh ; meas; 
 
 urrarn, inbhe, àrd-inbhe, àirde ; sgeul, 
 
 tuairisgeul; rannsachadh, dearbbadh ; 
 
 mineachadh, soilleireachadh. 
 ACCOUNT, v. a. and n. Meas, baralaich, 
 
 smiiainich ; àireamh, cunnt; thoir cunntas, 
 
 aithris, bi freagarrach. 
 ACCOUNTABLE, adj. Freagarrach, a 
 
 dh'fheumas cunntas a thoirt. 
 ACCOUNTABLENESS s. Freagarrachd. 
 ACCOUNTANT, s. Cunntair, fear-air- 
 
 eimh. 
 ACCOUNT-BOOK, s. Leabhar cunntais. 
 ACCOUTRE, v. a. Uidheamaich, deasaich, 
 
 armaieh, beartaich. 
 ACCOUTREMKNTS, s. Acfhuinn, 
 
 buill-acfhuinn ; armachd, eididh cogaidh ; 
 
 uidheam, beartachadh, airneis. 
 ACCREDIT, v. a. Cuidich, dean taobh ri, 
 
 faigh urram do, thoir urram do. 
 ACCRESCENT, adj. A chinneas, a dh'- 
 
 fhàsa9 suas. 
 ACCRETIVE, adj. Co-fhàsail, co-chinn- 
 
 ti 1111 each. 
 ACCROACH, v. a. Clic, tarruingchugad le 
 
 cromaig no le dubhan. 
 ACCRUE, v. n. Cuir ri ; thig, sruth ; thig 
 
 gu ; èiiich o, sruth o, tàrmaich. 
 ACCUUMENT, s. Meudachadh, leasach- 
 
 adh, fas. 
 ACCUSATION, s. Luidhe air uilinn, 
 
 sineadh air leabaidh. 
 ACCUMB, v. a. Luidh, no sin thu fein 
 
 sios air t-uilinn. 
 ACCUMBENT,^/;. A luidheaa air uilinn. 
 ACCUMULATE, v. a. Cam suas, cruach, 
 
 cruinnich, cuir r'a cheile, cuuasaich, tion- 
 
 ail, cuir 'na mheall ; làs suas, làs ìnòr. 
 ACCUMULATION, s. Co-chruiiineach- 
 
 adh, cur r'a chèile, càrnadh suas, cnuasach- 
 
 adh, tionaladh. 
 ACCURACY, s. Poncalachd, dearbhacho, 
 
 cinnteachd, sicireachd., soilleireachd, s:ia&» 
 
 mhorachd, freagarrachd. 
 ACCURATE, adj. Poncail, deal -bh-dheaiH 
 
 ta, neo-chearbach, cin 11 teach, sicir, eeart, 
 
 snasmhor, riaghailteach, freagarrach. 
 ACCURATENESS, s. Poncalachd, oag- 
 
 naidheachd, sicireachd, freagarrachd. 
 AC CURSE, v. a. Malluich, dit. 
 ACCURSED, part. adj. Malluich te; a 
 
 thoill mallachd. 
 ACCUSABLE, adj. Ri choireachadh, ri 
 
 chronachadh, ri dhiteadh, a thoill diteadh. 
 ACCUSATION, s. Casaid, cùis-dhìtulh, 
 
 cùis-chasaid, gearan, cronachadh, diteadh. 
 ACCUSATIVE, ad). A choiricheas, dit- 
 
 each, casaideach. 
 ACCUSATORY, adj. A dhiteas, a chas- 
 
 aideas. 
 ACCUSE, v. a. Dean casaid, dit, gearain, 
 
 coirich, cuir coire air, cuir coir' as leth, 
 
 tagair. 
 ACCUSED, part. adj. Coirichte, crona- 
 
 ichte. 
 ACCUSER, s. Fear-ditidh, fear-coireach- 
 
 aidh, casaid iche, fear-casaid. 
 ACCUSTOM, v. a. and n. Clcachd, gnàth- 
 
 aich. 
 ACCUSTOMARY, adj. Gnàthach, àbh- 
 
 aistuch, cleachdaidh. 
 ACCUSTOMED, adj. A rèir cleachdaidh, 
 
 gnàthach, cleachdach, mar bu ghnàthach. 
 ACE, s. Aon; ni meanbh, smùirnean. 
 ACERB, adj. Searbh, genr, goii t. 
 ACERBATE, v. a. Dean searbh, deau 
 
 geur, dean goirt. 
 ACERBITY, s. Bias searbh, geur no goirt; 
 
 anamèinneachd, coirbteachd, geire. 
 ACERVATION, s. Tòiralh, càrnadh, 
 
 cruinneachadh, cruacha<lh, tionaladh. 
 ACESCENT, adj. A ' f às ge u r. 
 ACETOS1TY, s. Searbhas, geurachd, goir- 
 
 tcachd, gairgead. 
 ACETOUS, adj. Goirt, searbb. 
 ACHE, s. Pian, goirteas, goimh, tinneas, 
 
 greim cràidh. 
 ACH E, v. n. Bi tinn, bi cicàit<ach. 
 ACHIEVE, v. a. Crioohnaich gu sona, 
 
 coimhlion gu buadhach, buadhaich; cj'is- 
 
 inn, dean a mach, faigh. 
 ACHIEVEMENT, $. Dèanadas. euchd, 
 
 gaisge, buaidh, deadh choimhlionadh ; 
 
 mòr-ghniomh eucbdach. 
 ACHIEVER, s. Gaisgeac.h, fear-buaidbe, 
 
 Reach euchdail. 
 ACHING, s. Plan, goirteas, cràd li. 
 
ACI 
 
 595 
 
 A C lJ 
 
 ACID, adj. Geur, :;-irt, searbh, garg. 
 
 ACID, s. Ni searbh no geur. 
 
 AC1 D I TY, s. Geurachd, searbhachd, gaii ge, 
 
 gairgrad, go ire. 
 ACIDULATE, v. a. Dean searbh, garg, 
 
 no geur. 
 ACIDULOUS, adj. A lelh-char goirt, 
 
 gt'iir, garg, no searbh. 
 ACKNOWLEDGE, v. a. Aidich tVòlas 
 
 air ni no neach, gabh ri ; aidich, thoir 
 
 buidhcacbas, aidich maitheas. 
 ACKNOWLEDGING, adj. Aidmheach, 
 
 taingeil. 
 ACKNOWLEDGMENT, s. Aideach- 
 
 adh; buidheachas ; ath-thabhartas le aid- 
 
 eacliadh air maitheas. 
 ACME, s. Àirde, mullach, fior-mhullach, 
 
 spiiis. 
 ACOUSTIC, adj. A bhuineas do chlàiste- 
 
 achd. 
 ACOUSTICS, s. Eòlas fhuaim, eòlas 
 
 èisdeachd ; leigheas-èisdeachd, ìocshlaint- 
 
 chluas. 
 ACQUAINT, v. a. Innis, thoir fios, thoir 
 
 eòlas, foillsicb, dean eòlach, fiosraich, dean 
 
 aithnichte. 
 ACQU AINTABLE, adj. Soirbh ri eòlas 
 
 a ghabhail air, taoilidh, fosgarra. 
 ACQUAINTANCE, s. Eòlas, aithne, 
 
 caidreamh ; fiosrachadh ; fear eòlais, caid- 
 
 reach, pl. luchd-eòlais. 
 ACQUAINTED, adj. Eòlach air, fiosr- 
 
 ach, aithnichte. 
 ACQUES T, s. Buannachd, tairbhe. 
 ACQUIESCE, v. n. Comh-aontaich, aont- 
 
 aich, gèill, strìochd. 
 ACQUIESCENCE, s. Aontachadh,gèille- 
 
 adh, gèill, strìochdadh, gabhail ri. 
 ACQUIESCENT, adj. A cho'-aontaicheas, 
 
 a ghèilleas. 
 ACQUIRE, v. a. Coisinn, faigh, buann- 
 
 aich, thoir a mach. 
 ACQUIRED, part. adj. Coisinte, buann- 
 
 aichte. 
 ACQUIREMENT, s. Cosnadh, coisneadh, 
 
 buann^chadh; ionnsacbadh. 
 ACQUIRER, s. Fear faotainn, fear cosn- 
 
 aidh, fear-buannachaidh. 
 ACQUISITION, s. Coisneadh, cosnadh, 
 
 binnnachadh ; buannachd, tairbhe. 
 ACQUIT, v. a. Saor, fuasgail, leig f a 
 
 sgaoil. t'uasgail ; fìreanaich, saor o choire. 
 ACQUITMENT, ••?. Fuasgladh, saoradh. 
 ACQ.UITTAL, s. Sdoradh, fuasgladh ; 
 
 glanadh o choire. 
 
 ACQUITTANCE, s. Scriobhadh fuasg- 
 
 !ai(in o fhiachaihh. 
 
 A C RE, s. A cair, aoalr-fearainn. 
 
 ACRID, adj. Teitb, ;oisgeacs ; searbh, 
 
 garg, goirt. 
 ACRIMONIOUS, adj. Garg, geur, searbh, 
 
 teitb. sgai teach, loisgeach. 
 ACR1MONTOUSNESS, See Acrimony. 
 ACRIMONY, 5. Gargalachd, ^euralachd, 
 
 seArbhas, sgaiteachas. 
 ACRIMONIOUSLY, adv. See Acrimo- 
 nious. 
 ACR1TUDE, s. Bias geur, searbh, teith, " 
 
 no loisgeach ; searbhas geiread. 
 ACRONYCAL, A luidheas, 's a dh* èireas 
 
 leis a ghrein. 
 ACROSP1RE, s. Gucag, boinne ban, 
 
 gii.eag. 
 ACROSS, adv. Tarsuing, o thaobh gu tanbh. 
 ACROSS, prep. Thar, thairis air. 
 ACROSTIC, 3. Gnè rainn àraidh aims an 
 
 leughar ainm an neach d'an d'rinneadh an 
 
 rami. 
 ACT, v. a. and n. Gluais, caruich ; dèan, 
 
 gniomhaich, coimhlion ; giùlain, iomchair; 
 
 aobharaich, thoir gu buil ; gabh ort, cleas- 
 
 aich, cluich, gabh samhladh ort ; cuir air 
 
 ghluasad. 
 ACT, s. Gniomh, turn, reachd ; euchd, 
 
 cleas ; achd, dèanadas; earrann àraidh 
 
 cluiche ; sgriobhadh achdannan laghail, 
 
 reachd breithe. 
 ACTION, s. Gniomh, turn, obair ; cath, 
 
 baireal, blàr ; cùis lagha. 
 ACTIONABLE.a^Mi-laghail.neo-dhligh- 
 
 each,buailteach dodhìteadh lagha, peanasail. 
 ACTIVE, adj. Tapaidh, grad, ealamh, 
 
 deas, fuasgailte; smiorail, sùrdail, beothail, 
 
 beò ; ùr-chleasach ; teòrna, deanadach, 
 
 gnìombach, buadhail. 
 ACTIVITY, 5. Beothalachd, gniombachas, 
 
 dèanadachd, calamhachd. 
 ACTOR, 5. Dèanadair ; cleasaiche. fear- 
 
 cluiche. 
 ACTRESS, s. Ban-dhèanadach ; ban- 
 
 chleasaiche. 
 ACTUAL, adj. Cinnteach, dearbhta, flor, 
 
 aig am bheil dearbh bhith.. 
 ACTUARY, s. Clèireach oomuinn, no 
 
 cùirte. 
 ACTUATE, adj. Beothaichte, gluaiste. 
 ACTUATE, v. a. Beothaich, gluais. 
 ACUATE, v. a. Geuraich, cuir air chois. 
 ACULEATE, adj. Bi orach, gathach. 
 
 dea'yach. 
 ACUMEN, s. Rinn, geurachd; gfcire, cal- 
 amhachd. 
 ACUMINATE, v. n. Fàa. no èirich suas 
 
 air mhoilh liinneineach. 
 A C UM I N ATED, <idj. . Binneineach, bior. 
 
 acb, geur. 
 
ACU 
 
 596 
 
 AD, 
 
 ACtJ Ml NATION, *. Rinn, biorachas, 
 
 binnein. 
 ACUTE, adj J . Geur, biorach; guineach'; 
 
 gcur-thuigseach ; bias, dealasach ; caiach ; 
 
 smiorail, beothail, sgaiteach ; sicir. 
 ACUTE, v. a- Tog do ghutb. 
 ACUTELY, adv. See Acute, adj. 
 ACUTENESS, s. Gèire, geiread, geur- 
 
 achd ; graidead ; tuigse, sicireachd ; beoth- 
 
 alas, sgaiteachd. 
 AD ACT, v. a. Greas, gluais, iomain. 
 ADAGE, s. Gnàth-fhocal, sean-fhocal. 
 ADAMANT, s. Daoimcan, leug, seud 
 
 àraidh. 
 ADAMANTEAN, } adj. Cruaidh, leug- 
 ADAMANTINE, I anta, daoimeanach. 
 ADAM'S-APPLE, 5. Ubhall an sgòrnain, 
 
 meall an sgòrnain. 
 ADAPT, v. a. Dean freagarr.ich, ceartaich, 
 
 uidheamaich. 
 ADAPTABILITY, s. Freagarrachd. 
 ADAPTABLE, adj. Freagarrach, aghabh- 
 
 as uidhtamachadb. 
 ADAPTATION, 5. Freagarrachd, uidh- 
 
 amacharìh, sònruchadb, ceartacbd. 
 A DAUNT, v. a. Cionnsuich, faigh buaidh 
 
 air, thoir buaidh. 
 A-D AYS, adv. i. e. Now a-days, 'San àm, 
 
 's an àm so. 
 ADCORPORATE, v. a. Ceangail r'a 
 
 cheile, aonaich. 
 ADD, v. a. Cuir ri, meudaich, leasuich. 
 A DDEC1MATE, v. a. Tog an deachamh, 
 
 sònruich an deachamh. 
 ADDER, s. Nathair. 
 ADDERS-GRASS, s. Lus na nathrach. 
 ADDER'S-TONGUE, 5. Lus àraidh, 
 
 teanga nathrach. 
 ADDER'SAVORT, s. Lus àraidh, a 
 
 leighiseas lot nathrach. 
 ADDICT, v. a. Thoir suas thu fèin do, 
 
 cleachd ; aom le, tog le ; coisrig. 
 ADDICTED, adj. Air a chleachdadh ri, 
 
 air a thoirt suas, liobhairte; deigheil air; 
 
 aomta ri. 
 ADDITION, a. A cur r'a cheile, ameud- 
 
 achadh, a leasachadh ; leasachadh, meud- 
 
 achadh ; seol cunntais. 
 ADDITIONAL, adj. Barrachd, tuille, 
 
 os cionn. 
 ADDLE, adj. Breun, Jobh, grod ; gluig 
 
 seasg; faoin, gun fheum, neo-tharbhach. 
 ADDLE, v. a. Dean fàs dean gluig, dean 
 
 seasg, cuir an neo-bhrigh. 
 ADDLE-H E ADED, 1 adj. Gog-cheann- 
 ADDLE-PATED, \ ach, gun eanch- 
 
 ainn, gun tuigse. 
 ADDRESS, v. a. Uidheamaich, ulluich thu 
 
 fèin chum oibre no gniomh; labhair ri, 
 
 sgriobh a dh' ionnsuidh. 
 ADDRESS, s. Deas-labhairt ; seòltachd ; 
 
 modh, modhalachd ; sgil, ealantachd ; 
 
 sgrìobhadh seòlaidh air cùl litreach. 
 ADDRESSER, s. Fear iarruidh. 
 ADDUCE, v. a. Thoir air aghaidh, tagair, 
 
 asluich. 
 ADDUCIBLE, adj. A ghabhas toirt air 
 
 aghaidh. 
 ADDUCTI VE, adj. A bheir air adhart, a 
 
 bheir suas no sios. 
 ADDULCE, v. a. Mislich, dean blasda. 
 ADEPT, s. Fear-innleachd, fear-ealantachd. 
 ADEPT, adj. Oileanta, lan-eòlach, teòma. 
 ADEQUATE, v. a. Làn-shamhluich. 
 ADEQUATE, adj. Ionann, comh-ionann ; 
 
 foghainteach air ; freagarrach, cothromach, 
 
 iomchuidb. 
 ADEQUATELY, adv. See Adequate, adj. 
 ADEQUATE NESS, s, Freagarrachd, 
 
 iomchuidheachd ; co-ionannachd. 
 ADHERE, v. n. Lean ri, dlùthaich ri ; fan 
 
 seasmhacb, fan dileas. 
 ADHERENCE, s. Leanailteachd, dlùth- 
 
 leanailteachd ; seasmhachd, dilseachd. 
 ADHERENT, adj. Leanailteach, a lean- 
 as ri. 
 ADHERENT, s. Fear-leanmhuinn, fear- 
 
 leantuinn. 
 ADHERENTLY, adv. See Adherent, adj. 
 ADHESION, 5. Leanmhuinneac-hd, 
 
 leantuinneachd, leanailteachd. 
 ADHESIVE, adj. Leanailteach. 
 ADHESIVENESS, s. Leanailteachd. 
 ADHIBIT, v. a. Cuir gu feum, dean i'eum 
 
 dhe, gnàthaich. 
 ADJACENT, adj. Fagusach, dlùth air, 
 
 làimh ri. 
 ADJECT, v. a. Cuir ris, leasaicb, meudaich. 
 ADJECTION, s. Cur ris, meudachadh ; 
 
 leasachadh, coimeasgadh. 
 ADJECTIVE, s. Buaidh-fhocal, feart- 
 
 fhocal, for-bhriathar. 
 ADJECTIVELY, adv. Mar bhuaidh-fho- 
 
 cal, mar fheart-fhocal. 
 ADIEU, adv. Dia leat, slàn leat, bcannachd 
 
 leat, soraidh leat. 
 ADIEU, s. Cead, soraidh. 
 ADJOIN, v. a. and n. Cuir ri, tàth, 
 
 dlùthaich, dlùth, cuir r'a chèile. 
 ADJOINANT, adj. Dlùth do, am fagus. 
 ADJOURN, v. a. Cuir dàil ann, dàilich, 
 
 cuir dheth ; sgaoil coinneamh gu là eile. 
 ADJOURNMENT, 5. Dàil gu la ei!e; 
 
 cur dheth. 
 ADJUDGE, v. a. Thoir còir air nilebreith 
 
 lagbail, thoir binn, thoir breith, dlt. 
 
ADJ 
 
 597 
 
 ADR 
 
 ADJUDICATION, s. Toirt còirlèbreith 
 iaghail. 
 
 ADJUGATE, v. a. Beartaich, cuingich, 
 
 uàraìdìch. 
 ADJUNCT, adj. Aonaichte, dlùtbaichte ri. 
 ADJUNCTION, s. Tàthadh, dlùth- 
 
 cbeangal ; ceangaltas, tàthadh. 
 A DJ UNCT1VE, adj. A thàthas i'a chèile. 
 ADJUNCTIVELY, adv. Airmhodh tàth- 
 
 aidh. 
 ADJUNCTLY, adv. An ceangal ri. 
 ADJURATION, s. Cur air mhionnaibh, 
 
 mionnachadh; fucail nam mionn. 
 ADJURE, v. a. Cuir air mhionnaibh, 
 
 gabh mionnan o neach ; earalaich an aium 
 
 Dhè. 
 ADJURER, s. Neach a chuireas mionnan. 
 ADJUST, v. a. Ceartaich, rèitich ; dean 
 
 cothromach, riaghailtich, dean ceart. 
 ADJUSTMENT, s. Ceartachadh, cothrom- 
 
 achadh, riaghailteachadh. 
 ADJUTANCY, s. Dreuchd, no inbhe 
 
 oifigich còmhnaidh ; deadh riaghailt. 
 ADJUTANT, 5. Oitìgeach a ni còmhn- 
 
 adh ri oifigich eile. 
 ADMEASUREMENT,) ^ , 
 ADMENSURATION, \*' Tomhas » . 
 ADMINISTER, v. a. Thabhair, builich 
 
 air ; fritheil, riaghail, gabh cùram dhet.h ; 
 
 dean ceartas ri ; cum còir ri ; dean, cobh- 
 
 air ri ; thoir purgaid. 
 ADMINISTRATION, s. Frithealadh, 
 
 riaghladh, freasdalachadh ; luchd comh- 
 
 airle an Righ, luchd-riaghlaidh, no 
 
 stiùraidh na rioghachd ; uachdaranachd ; 
 
 taisbeanadh, tabhairt. 
 ADMINISTRATIVE, adj. Fritheilteach, 
 
 frithealach ; a bhuilicheas, a riaghlas. 
 ADMINISTRATOR, s. Riaghladair; 
 
 frithealachair ; riaghlair, àrd-f hear comh- 
 
 airle ; fear a ghabhas cùram ghnothuichean 
 
 neach a chaochail. 
 ADMINISTRATRIX, s. Ban-riaghl- 
 
 aiche, bean-stiùraidh ghnothuch. 
 ADMIRABLE, adj. Iongantach, ion- 
 
 mbolta, cliùiteach, ion-chliùiteach. 
 ADMIRABLY, adj. Gu h-iongantach, 
 
 &c. 
 ADMIRAL, s. Ard-mharaiche, ccann- 
 
 i'eadhna mharaichean, ceannard cabhlaich ; 
 
 long a chinn-fheadhna. 
 ADMIRALTY, s. Luchd riaghlaidh a 
 
 chabhlaich, luchd comhairle cbùisean 
 
 mara ; tigh coinneimh luchd-riaghlaidh a 
 
 chabhlaich. 
 ADMIRATION, s. Iongnadh, iongantas, 
 
 mòr-mheas. 
 ADMIRE, v. a. and n. Gabh iongantas, 
 
 gabh neònachas, seall le h-iongantas ; gabh 
 
 gaol no mòr-mheas air. 
 ADMIRER, s. Fear iongnaidh, fear a 
 
 bheir urram ; leannan, fear-gaoil, fear* 
 
 molaidh, fear-cliùthachaidh. 
 ADMISSIBLE, adj. Ceadachail, a leigcar 
 
 a steach, a cheaduichear. 
 ADMISSION, s. Inntrinn, comas inntrinu, 
 
 leigeadh a steach ; ceadachadh. 
 ADMITTABLE, adj. A dh' fhaodar a 
 
 leigeadh a stigb, a cheadachadh, fhulang. 
 ADMITTANCE, s. Cead, leigeadh a 
 
 steach. 
 ADMIX, v. a. Measgaich, co-mheasgaich. 
 ADMIXTURE, s. Coimeasgadh, cur 
 
 iroimh chèile. 
 ADMONISH, v. a'. Thoir rabhadh, caoin- 
 
 chronaich, earalaich, teagaisg. 
 ADMONISHER, s. Fear comhairleacb- 
 
 aidh ; fear cronachaidh, tcagasgair. 
 ADMONISHMENT, ?. See Admonition. 
 ADMONITION, s. Comhairle, fcarail, 
 
 rabhadh, caoin chronachadh. 
 ADMON1TOR, s. Fear-comhaiile, fear- 
 
 earalach, fear-cronachaidh. 
 ADO, s. Othail, iomairt, iurpais, eas-òrd- 
 
 ugb, tuairgne, dragh, drip, cabhag, doilgh- 
 
 ios, saothair. 
 ADOLESCENCE, \s. Og-aois, ùr-fbàs 
 ADOLESCENCY, \ nan òigridh. 
 ADOORS, adv. Aig an dorus. 
 ADOPT, v. a. Uchd-mhacaich, gabh chum 
 
 daimhe, àlaich. 
 ADOPTER,*. Uchd-mhacair. 
 ADOPTION, s. Uchd-mhacachadh; uchd- 
 
 mhacachd. 
 ADOPTIVE, adj. Uchd-mhaeaichte, a 
 
 dh' uchd-mhacaichea3, uchd-mhacachail. 
 ADORABLE, adj. Urramach, glòrmhor, 
 
 ionmholtach, airidh air aoradh. 
 ADORABLENESS, Urramachd, àrd- 
 
 urramachd, glòrrnhorachd, ionmholt- 
 ach d. 
 ADORATION, s. Aoradh, cràbhadh, 
 
 naomh-urram. 
 ADORE, v. a. Aor, thoir aoradh, deau 
 
 aoradh ; urramaich, dian-ghràdhaich. 
 ADORER, s. Fear-aoraidh, fear-crabh- 
 
 aidh, aoradair ; fear-gaoil, leannan. 
 ADORN, v. a. Sgeadaich, sgèimhich, àiln- 
 
 ich, sgiamhaich, maisich, breaghaich, 
 
 uidheamaich, dean àillidh, dean greadh- 
 
 nach. Q 
 ADO WN, adv. Slos, a slo3, gu làr ; fuidbe 
 
 an iochdar ; nuas. 
 ÀDOWN, prep. Slos ; air fead h. 
 ADRIFT, adv. Air snàmh, leis an t-sruth, 
 
 leis a ghaoith ; air iomadan. 
 
ADR 
 
 598 
 
 ADU 
 
 ADROIT, adj. Deas, ealanta, calamh, clis, 
 
 Jàmhchair. 
 ADROITNESS, s. Ealantachd, glcusd- 
 
 achd, gleus, làmhcbaireachd. 
 ADVANCE, v. a. and n. Thoir air agh- 
 aidh, cuir air adhart ; ardaich, meudaich, 
 
 mòraich; leasaich, luathaich; dlùthaich, 
 
 thig am fagus, thig air t'aghaidh ; cinn, 
 
 fàs ; tairg, thoir am folluis, foillsich ; dlol 
 
 roimh làimh ; tog suas, rùisg, taisbean, 
 
 nochd. 
 ADVANCE, 5. Dlùthachadh, teannadh, 
 
 teachd air aghaidh ; fein-thairgse, cuir- 
 
 eadh gràidh ; cinntinn, meudachadh, àrd- 
 
 ach«idh ; soirbheachadh ; airgiod roimh- 
 
 laimh. 
 ADVANCEMENT, s. Adhartachd, àr- 
 
 dachadh, àirde; teachd air aghaidh, soirbh- 
 eachadh, cinntinn. 
 ADVANTAGE, s. Buidhinn, tairbhe, 
 
 buannachd, sochair, leas, math, fàth ; 
 
 cothrom, lamh-an-uachdar ; barrachd ; 
 
 sgabhaiste. 
 ADVANTAGE, v. a. Leasaich, dean 
 
 maith do, àrdaich. 
 ADVANTAGED, adj. Leasaichte, air 
 
 dheadh chothrom. 
 ADVANTAGE-GROUND, s. Cothrom 
 
 talmhainn. 
 ADVANTAGEOUS, adj. Buannachail, 
 
 goireasach, taibhach. 
 ADVANTAGEOUSNESS, s. Feumal- 
 
 achd, buannachd, tairbhe. 
 ADVENT, s. Teachd, teachd ar Slànuigh' 
 
 ir ; am mios roimh nollaig. 
 ADVENTITIOUS, adj. Tuiteamach, 
 
 tubaisdeach. 
 ADVENTUAL, adj. A bhuineas do àm 
 
 teachd ar Slànuigh'ir. 
 ADVENTURE, s. Tuiteamas, teagmhais, 
 
 tubaist ; deuuhainn, oidheirp, f'euchainn, 
 
 ionnsuidh ; cunnart. 
 ADVENTURE, v. a. and n. Feuch ri, 
 
 thoir deuchainn do, oidheirpich, thoir 
 
 ionnsuidh ; gabh inisneach. 
 ADVENTURER, 5. Fear-deuchainn, fear- 
 
 iomairt, fear-misnich, fear-fuadain ; teag- 
 
 mhasair, fear-dàna, gniomhaiche. 
 ADVENTUROUS, adj. Misneachail, 
 
 dàna, deuchainneach, gleusda, oidheir- 
 
 peach, gaisgeil. 
 ADVERB, s. Ceann-bhriathar, ceann- 
 
 fhocal. 
 ADVERBIAL, adj. Ceann-bhriathrach, 
 
 ceann-hhriathrail. 
 ADVERBIALLY, adv. See Adverbial. 
 ADVE RSARY,s. Eas-caraid,nàmh,nàmh- 
 
 aid. 
 ADVERSE, adj Tarsuinn, crosda, an 
 
 aghaidh a cheile, a cur an aghaidh, diobh- 
 
 alach, àmhgharach, àn-rach, calldach, 
 
 dochannach, sgriosail, naimhdeil. 
 ADVERSELY, adv. See Adverse. 
 ADVERSE, v. a. Cuir an aghaidh, cog ri. 
 ADVERSENESS, s. Crosdachd, tarsuin* 
 
 neachd, naimhdeas. 
 ADVERSITY, s. Fàth-bròin, truaighe, 
 
 mi-shealbh, an-shocair, doilgheas, eruaidh- 
 
 chàs; àmhghar, teinn, dosgainn, unradh, 
 
 doilghios. 
 ADVERT, v. a. and n. Thoir fainear, 
 
 thoir aire do, gabh suim do; beachdaich, 
 
 dearc. 
 ADVERTENCE, > s. Aire, beachd, 
 ADVERTENCY, \ dearcadh. 
 ADVERTENT, adj. Aireachail, beachd- 
 
 ail, suimeil. 
 ADVERTISE, v. a. Thoir sanas, thoir 
 
 rabhadh, thoir fios ; gairm, glaodh, innis, 
 
 foillsich. 
 ADVERTISEMENT, s. Sanas, gairm, 
 
 gbiodh, rabhadh follaiseach. 
 ADVERTISER, s. Fear-sgeòil, fear- 
 
 naigheachd, fear-innsidh, fear-rabhaidh, 
 
 I'ear-sanais ; litir-naigheachd. 
 ADVICE, s. ComhaJrle, earail, teagasg ; 
 
 deadh bheachd, deadli chomhairle; co'- 
 
 choinhairle ; naigheachd, fios, rabhadh. 
 ADVISABLE, adj. Glic, crionna, sicir ; 
 
 iomchuidh, freagarrach. 
 ADVISE, v. a. and n. Comhairlich, thoir 
 
 comhairle; innis, cuir fios, thoir fios; cuir 
 
 comhairle ri ; gabh comhairle, smuainich ; 
 
 beachd-smuainich. 
 ADVISED, adj. Crionna, glic, sicir, comh- 
 
 airlichte. 
 AD V 1 SEDLY. adv. See Advised. 
 ADVISEDNESS,5. Comhairleachd, glioc- 
 
 as, crlonnachd, ciallnchd. 
 ADVISER, s. Comhairleach, fear-comh- 
 
 airlf, f'ear-seòlaidh. 
 ADVISING, 4'. Comhairle, earail, seòladh. 
 ADULATION, s. Sodal, miodal, brosgal. 
 ADULATOR, s. Fear-sodail, fear-miodail, 
 
 fear-brosgail. 
 A UULT, adj. Air teachd gu h-aois, no gu 
 
 làn-f'hàs, mòr. 
 ADULT, s. Neach air teachd gu h-aois, 
 
 neach air làn-fhàs, duine deanta. 
 ADULTER, v. a. Dean adhaltrannas; 
 
 truaill, salaich. 
 ADULTERATE, v. a. and n. Dean adh- 
 altrannas ; mill le coimeasgadh. 
 ADULTERATENESS, s. See Adultera- 
 tion. 
 ADULTERATION,*. Truailleadh, salch- 
 
 adh, no milleadh le coimeasgadh ; truail- 
 
 lidbeachd, sal, salchar. 
 ADULTERER, s. Adhaltrannach, feaT- 
 
 adhaltrannais. fear-adhaltrais. 
 
ADU 
 
 590 
 
 AFF 
 
 ADULTERESS, s. Ban-adhaltrnnnaiche. 
 ADULTERINE, & Leanabh adhaltrau- 
 
 nach, Niol adhaltrach. 
 ADULTERINE, adj. Truaillidh,truaillte, 
 
 diolain. 
 ADULTEROUS, adj. Adhaltrannach ; 
 
 truaillìdh, truaillte. 
 ADULTERY, s. Adhaltras, adhaltrannas ; 
 
 truailleadh, salachadh. 
 ADUMBRANT, adj. A bheir fann-choltas. 
 ADUMBRATION, s. Toirt fann-choltas ; 
 
 fann-choltas, sgàileachadh. 
 ADUMBRATE, v. a. Thoir fann-choltas. 
 ADUNCITY, s. Caime, fiaradh, lùbadh. 
 ADUNQUE, adj. Cam, fiar, crom, croma- 
 
 gach, dubbanach. 
 ADVOCACY, 5. Tagradh, dian-thagradh, 
 
 leithsgeul. 
 ADVOCATE, 5. Fear-tagraidh, tagrair, 
 
 tagradair, fear-tagraidh an ciiirt-lagha. 
 
 In Scripture, Eadar- ghuidhear. 
 ADVOC ATE, v. a. Tagair, seas, dion cùis. 
 ADVOCATESHIP, 5. Dreuchd, no inbhe 
 
 fear-tagraidh. 
 ADVOCATION, s. Tagradh, tagartas, 
 
 gairm tagraidh ; eadar-ghuidhe. 
 ADVOLATION, s. Itealachd, itealaich. 
 ADVOWÈ, s. Neach aig am bheil beath- 
 
 achadh eaglais r'a thoirt seachad. 
 ADUST, adj. Luisgte, ion-loisgte, cnàmhta. 
 ADUSTED, adj. Loisgte, seargta le teas, 
 
 no, le teine, tiormaichte ri teine. 
 ADZE, s. Tàl. 
 
 AEGIS, s. Sgiath, sgiath-chòmhraig. 
 AERIAL, adj. Adharail, adharach, a 
 
 bhnineas do'n adhar, iarmailteach, speur- 
 
 anta ; spioradail ; àrd, àrdaichte. 
 AERIE, s. Nead eòin fhuileachdaich air 
 
 bith ; àlach òg sheabhag. 
 AERIFORM, adj. Mar an t-adhar, no'n 
 
 t-àileadh, air chruth adharail. 
 AEROLOGY, s. Teagasg mu'n àileadh, 
 
 no mu'n adhar. 
 AEROMANCY, s. Speuradaireachd, ad- 
 
 har-gheasachd. 
 AEROMETER, s. Adhar-mheidh. 
 AEROMETRY, s. Adhar-thomhas. 
 AERONAUT, s. Adhar-sheùladair. 
 AEROSCOPY, s. Speuradaireachd, speur- 
 
 choimhead. 
 AETHIOP'S-MINERAL, 5. Mèinn- 
 
 Aetiopach, cungaidh-leighis de phronnusg 
 
 agus airgiod beò. 
 AETITES, s. Clach-iolaire. 
 AFAR, adv. See Far. 
 AFFABILITY, s. Suairceas, ceanaltas, 
 
 cùirtealacbd, fosgarrachd. 
 AFFABLE, adj. Suairce, fàilteach, cean- 
 
 alta ; aoidheil, fiamh-ghaireach, fosgailte, 
 
 aobhach. 
 
 AFFABLENERS, s. Suairoeachd, aoidb. 
 
 ealachd, fosgailteachd, aotihachd. 
 AFFABLY, adv. See Affable. 
 AFFAIR, s. Gnothuch, cùis ; cùis, cumh- 
 
 rag. 
 A F FEAR, v. n. Daingnich, suidhich. 
 AFFECT, s. Faireachduinn, mothachadh, 
 
 deigh i) a h-inntinn ; buaidh, cùis. 
 AFFECT, v. a. Drùigh air, buin ri, thoir 
 
 air faireachduinn ; gabh ort, leig ort j gabh 
 
 ci è i g h air; gluais inntinn. 
 AFFECTATION, s. Cuir am fiachaibh ; 
 
 coslas fallsail, bnoth-choslas, faoin-lean- 
 
 achd, baoth-leanachd. 
 AFFECTED, adj. Luaisgte le droch, no 
 
 le deadh run, rùn iompaichte : mi-nà- 
 
 durra, sgleòthach, pròiseil, moiteil. 
 AFFECTION, s. Gràdh, gaol, aigne; càil ; 
 
 dealas; galar, eucail, tinneas. 
 AFFECTIONATE, adj. Gràdhach, gaol- 
 
 ach, caidreach, carthannach; deòthasach, 
 
 dèigheil ; teò-chridheach, caoimhneil. 
 AFFECTIONATELY, adv. See Affec- 
 tionate. 
 AFFECTIONATENESS, s. Carthan- 
 
 nachd, teò-chridheachd. 
 AFFECTIONED, adj. Gaolach, gràdh- 
 
 ach, dèigheil, toigheach ; pròiseil, moiteil; 
 
 srònaiseach. 
 AFFECTIOUSLY, adv. Gu dùrachdach, 
 
 gu deigheil. 
 AFFECTIVE, adj. Tiomachail, a ruigeas 
 
 an cridhe. 
 AFFIANCE, 5. Còrdadh-pòsaidh, cùmh- 
 
 nant-pòsaidh ; muinghin, earbsa, dòchas, 
 
 bun. 
 AFFIANCE, v. a. Rèitich, dean coimh- 
 
 cheangal pòsaidh ; cuir muinghin ann, 
 
 cuir earbsa, cuir dòchas. 
 AFFIANCER, s. Fear-rèitieh, fear-cean- 
 
 gail cùmhnaint pòsaidh. 
 AFFIDAVIT, s. Mionnan, teisteas air 
 
 fhocal. 
 AFFILE, v. a. Dean min le eighe. 
 AFFILIATION, s. Uchd-mhacachd, uchd 
 
 mhacachadh. 
 AFFINED, adj. Ceangailtelebanndàimhe, 
 
 càiideach, dìleas. 
 AFFINITY, s. Cleamhnas; dàimh, samh- 
 
 lachd. 
 AFFIRM, v. a. Cuir an c.èill, càir, dian- 
 
 abair; dearbh, foillsich j daingnich, dean 
 
 cinn teach. 
 AFFIRMABLE, adj. Daingneachail, a 
 
 dh'fhaodar a chur an ceill. 
 AFFIRM A NCE,s. Daingneachadh, suidh- 
 
 eachadh ; dearbhachd, daingneachadh- 
 AFFIRMANT, 5. Fear-dearbhaidh, fear. 
 
 daingneacbaidh. 
 AFFIRMATION,*. JDearbhadh, cur an 
 
AFF 
 
 600 
 
 AFT 
 
 celll, spreigeadh ; ràdh ; daingneachadh, 
 suidheachadh. 
 AFFIRMATIVE, adj. A dhearbhas, a 
 chòmhdaicheas ; a dh'fhaodar a ràdh, a 
 ghabhasaithris ; danarra, diorrasach, glic'n 
 a bharail fèin. 
 AFFIRMATIVELY, adv. Gu dearbhta, 
 
 gu deimhinn, gu cinnteacb. 
 AFFIRMER, s. Fear-cuir-an-ceilJ, fear- 
 
 dearbhaidh, fear-daingneachaidh. 
 AFFIX, v. a. Ceangail rì, cuir ri, <àtb; 
 co'-chean<;ail, cuir an dcigh ; suidbich air, 
 càirich air. 
 AFFIXION, s. Co-cheangal, tàthadh 
 
 dlùtbadb, co-cbeangaltas. 
 AFFLICT, v. a. Pian, goirtich, tnobLid- 
 
 ich ; bris, sàratch, buail, sgap, claoidh. 
 AFFLICTEUNESS, s. Doilghios, àmhg- 
 
 har, an-sbocair. 
 AFFL1CTER, s. Fear-sàruchaidh,piaritair, 
 
 fear-claoirlh. 
 AFFLICTINGLY, adv. Gu doil-hiosacb, 
 
 gu h-ànohgharach. 
 AFFLICTION, s. Trioblaid, an-sbocair; 
 àmhgbar, tcitui ; doilghios, bròn, cràdh, ! 
 aire. 
 AFFLICTIVE, adj. Doilghiosacb, crait- 
 
 eacb, trioblaideach, àmhgharach. 
 AFFLICTIVELY, adv. Gu doilghiosacb, | 
 
 gu cràiteacb, &c. 
 AFFLUENCE, s. Tòic, mòr-mhaoin, I 
 beavtas, saibhreas ; co-chruinneacbadh, ' 
 dòmblachadh. 
 AFFLUENCY, s. See Affluence. 
 AFFLUENT, àdj. Saibhir, beartach, pailt ; j 
 
 a' tòrradh, a' co'-chruinneachadh. 
 AFFLUX, s. Cruinneachadh, sruthadh ; j 
 
 srath, maoin-Tuith. 
 AFFLUXION, s. Sruthadh, cruinneach- I 
 
 adh, lionadb ; sruth. 
 AFFORD, v. a. Thoir a macb, thoir seach- ! 
 ad ; builicb, tabhair, deònaìch ; bi couaas- 
 ach, bi murrach. 
 AFFRANCHISE, v. a. Saor, dean saor. 
 AFFRAY, v. a. Cuir cagal air, geilticb; 
 
 cuir fnidh amharus, fuidh imcheist. 
 AFFRAY, s. Caonnag, sabaid, carraid, 
 
 tuasaid, iorghuill ; aimhreit, buaireas. 
 AFFRICTION, s. Suathadh r'a chcile. 
 AFFRIENDED, adj. Reitichte, aircòrd- 
 
 adh. 
 AFFRIGHT, v. a. Cuir eagal air, cuir 
 
 fuidh gheilt. 
 AFFRIGHT, s. Eagal, geilt, giorag, og- 
 
 luidhear.hd, uamhunn. 
 AFFR1GHTER, s. Bòcan, culaidh-eagail. 
 AFFRIGHTFUL, adj. Eagalacb, oillteiJ, 
 uamhunnach. 
 
 AFFRIGHTMENT, 5. Geilt-obrith, mor- 
 
 eagal, ogluidheachd, gealtachd. 
 AFFRONT, v. a. Aghaidhich, tboir agh- 
 
 aidh, thig aghaidb ri h-agbaidh ; nàraich, 
 
 maslaich, thoir tàir do. 
 AFFRONT, 5. Nàracbadh, masladh, tair, 
 
 spìd, tarcuis, tàmailt. 
 AFFRONTER, s. Fear-nàrachaidb, duine 
 
 tarcuiseach. 
 I AFFRONTING, adj. Tarcuiseach, spideil, 
 
 tàìreil. 
 I AFFKONT1VE, ad}. Tarcuiseach, tàm- 
 
 ailteach, spideil. 
 AFFUSION, 5. Dòrtadh, co-mheasgadh. 
 AFFY, v. a. Dean coimhcheangal-pòsaidh 
 
 ri ; co'-cheangail aon ri. 
 AFIELD, ado. A mach, do'n raon ; a 
 
 muigb, air an achadh, air an raon, air 
 
 faiche. 
 AFIRE, adv. 'Na theine, gu teinn teach. 
 AFLAT, adv. Air làr, gu siuteacb, gu 
 
 comhnard. 
 AFLOAT, adv. Air uaohdar, air snàmh. 
 AFOOT, adv. 'G a chois; air cliois; air 
 
 ghluasad. 
 AFORE, prq). Air thoiseach air, roimhe, a 
 
 ohian, an tùs, air thus. 
 AFORE, adv. Cheana, roimhe so; air 
 
 thoiseach, *s an toiseacb. 
 A FORE- GOING, adj. A dol roimhe, 
 
 roimh-ainmichte. 
 AFOREHAND,«rfr. Roimh-làimh ; deanta 
 
 cheana, ullamh roimb-làimh. 
 AFOREMENTIONED, adj. Roimh-ain- 
 michte. 
 AFORESAID, adj. A thubhairteadh, 
 
 roimh-ainmichte. 
 AFORETIME, adv. Roimhe so, 's an àm 
 
 a chaidh seachad. 
 AFRAID, adj. Fuidh eagal, làn geilte, 
 
 geilt-gblacta. 
 AFRESH, adv. As ùr, a lis. 
 AFRICAN, s. Africanach. 
 AFRICK, s. Tlr Africa. 
 A FRO NT, adv. Ri aghaidh, ri clàr-cud- 
 
 ainn. 
 AFT, adv. O thoiseach gu deireadb luinge, 
 
 's an deireadh. 
 AFTER, prep. An deigb, air dcigh ; a rcir 
 
 mar, air an dòigh cheudna. 
 AFTER, adv. An àm an dcigh, 'a an àm 
 
 ri tighinn; as dèigh, 'na dhcigh sin. 
 AFTER, s. Am a leantuinn, tim a tighinn, 
 
 tim an dèigh. 
 AFTER-AGES, s. Linnteann ri teachd, 
 
 deireadh linntean. 
 AFTER- ALL, adv. An dcigh na h-uile 
 
 r.i, fadheòidh, mu dheireadh. 
 
AFT 
 
 001 
 
 AGI 
 
 AFTER-BEARING, s. Ath-chinneach- 
 
 adh, ath-chinneas, ath-fhàs, ath-ghiùlan.- 
 AFTER- BIRTH, s. Breith an deigh, 
 
 ereothanan òig-aoin. 
 AFTER-CROP, s. Ath-bhàrr, an dara- 
 
 bàrr. 
 AFTER-DAYS, s. Ath-làìtbibb, làithibh 
 
 ri teachd, ath-linntcan. 
 AFTERMOST, adj. Air deireadh, deir- 
 
 eannacb. 
 AFTERNOON, s. Feasgar, an deigh a 
 
 mheadhoiu lalha. 
 AFTER-PAINS, s. Ath-phiantan. 
 AFTER-PROOF, s. Ath-dhcarbhadh, 
 
 ath-chòmhdacb, ath-sholus. 
 AFTER-REPENTANCE, s. Aithreach- 
 
 as ri teachd, ath-leasachadb beatba. 
 AFTER-STING, 5. Ath-ghath, atb-ghuin. 
 AFTER-THOUGHT, s. Ath-smuain, 
 
 ath-<;homhairle. 
 AFTER-TOSSING, s. Atb-luasgadh, 
 
 luasgan tuinne an deigh doineinn, ath- 
 
 thulgadb tuinne. 
 AFTERWARD, adv. An dèigh sin, an 
 
 deigh làitnh. 
 AFTERWISE, adj. Glic an deigh laimh, 
 
 cearbach. 
 AG A, s. Ceannardmòr 's an arm Tburcach. 
 AGAIN, adv. A ris, a rif.hist, rithistich, an 
 
 darah-uair ; uaireile, àmeile; air an làimh 
 
 eile ; t'athast, fhathastj air ais ; an aghaidh. 
 AGAINST, prep. An aghaidh ; mu chomh- 
 
 air; fa chomhair, air cheann ; thall. 
 A GAIN-WARD, adv. An taobh so a ris, 
 
 an so a ris. 
 AGARICK, s. Cungaidh-leighis de bhàrr 
 
 daraich; cungaidh dathaidhdebhàrrlearaig. 
 AGAST, adv. Le grad uamhunn, le grad 
 
 chlisgeadh, fo iongnadh, fo gheilt. 
 AGATE, adv. Air an rathad, a' falbh. 
 AGATE, s. Agat, clach-luachmhor, clach 
 
 tbeine. 
 AG ATY, adj. Aig am bheil gnè na h-agait. 
 AGAZE, v. a. Seall lc ioghnadh, spleuc, 
 
 clisg-bhuail. 
 AGAZED, adj. Fuidh gharbh-ghiorag, 
 
 làn-ioghnaidh, air bhall-chrith eagail. 
 AGE, s. Ùine; linn, ginealach ; linn, àm, 
 
 beatha; ùine cheud bliadhna; aois, sean 
 
 aois. 
 AGED, adj. Sean, aosmhor, aosda. 
 AGEDLY, adv. See Aged. 
 AGENCY, s. Dèanadacbd, gniomhachadh; 
 
 drench d fir-gnothuich air son neach eih". 
 AGEND, ) s. Seirbhis-eaglais, ni a 
 
 AGENDUM, 3 bhuineasdo dhòigh seirbhis 
 
 eagtais. 
 AGhNT, s. Fear-dèanaimb, fear a ni, 
 
 gnlombaiche ; fear seasaimh àìtc, fear* 
 
 gnothuich, fear-ionaid neach. 
 AGENTSHIP, s. Dcanadas air son neach 
 
 eile, gnìomh tuarasdail, gniomh fir-ionaid. 
 AGGER, 5. Balla-daingneachaidh, beinge- 
 
 dhiona, dig. 
 AGGERATE, v. a. Cuir an àirde, earn a 
 
 suas, tog beinge. 
 AGGEROSE, adj. Cnocanach, tomanacb. 
 AGGLOMERATE, v. a. Cruinnicb, 
 
 cearslaicb, ceirslich, dean cruinn; tins r'a 
 
 chèile. 
 AGGLOMERATION, 5. Meall cruinn, 
 
 trusadb cruinn. 
 AGGLUTINANT, adj. Glaodbach, tath- 
 
 ach, a dh' aonas r'a cheile. 
 AGGLUTINATE, v. a. Glaodhaich, 
 
 tàthaich, druid r'a cheile. 
 AGGLUTINATION,*. Tàthadh, aonadh, 
 
 druideadh. 
 AGGRAND1ZATION, s. Meudachadh, 
 
 àrdachadh. 
 AGGRANDIZE, v. a. Àrdaich, tog suas 
 
 an inbhe, meudaich an urram ; cinn a suas, 
 
 fàs mòr, thig air t' aghaidh. 
 AGGRANDIZEMENT, s. Meudachadh, 
 
 àrdachadh, mòrachadh, uaisleachadh. 
 AGGRANDIZER, s. Fear-àrdachaidb, 
 
 fear togail suas, àrduchair. 
 AGGRAVATE, v. a. An-tromaich, 
 
 meudaich ; dean ni's miosa. 
 AGGRAVATION, 5. An-tromachadh, 
 
 meudachadh. 
 AGGREGATE, adj. Co-chruinnichte ; 
 
 co-thrusta. 
 A G G RE GATE, s. An t-iomlan, am meall 
 
 uile, co-chruinneachadh. 
 AGGREGATE, v. a. Cruinnich, cuir r'a 
 
 cheile, trus, earn, tòrr. 
 
 AGGREGATION, s. Co-chruinneachadh, 
 
 coimh-thional; an t-iomlan. 
 AGGRESS, v. n. Tòisich an aimhreit, 
 
 buail an toiseach, ciontaich an toiseach. 
 AGGRESSION, s. A' cheud bhuille, 
 
 cheud teine, a' cheud ionDsuidh, toiseacl 
 
 connspoid. 
 AGGRESSOR, s. Fear togail na strit.be, 
 
 an ceud choireach. 
 AGGRIEVANCE, s. Eucoir, eàruchadh. 
 
 dochann, ciurradh. 
 AGGRIEVE, v. a. Doilghiosaich, mulad- 
 
 aicli, lèir; buair, dean eucoir; dochainn, 
 
 sàruicb. 
 AGHAST, adj. Geiltichte, gwlt-ghlacU. 
 AGILE, adj. Lùthmhor, ealamh, clis, 
 
 grad-charach, fuasgailte, beothai!, deas. 
 AG1LENESS, s. Lùlhmhoireachd, clis- 
 
 cachd, fuasgaiiteachd. 
 
AGI 
 
 602 
 
 AIR 
 
 AG1LIT5T s. Cliseachd, fuasgailteachd, 
 
 iuathas. 
 AGIO, s. Luach an airgid chùinnte thar 
 
 airgiod ata bann phaipeir. 
 AGITATE, v. a. Gluais, caruich, oibrich, 
 
 cuir troimh chèile ; buair ; cnuasaich, 
 
 fidrich. 
 AGITATION, s. Carachadh, gluasad, 
 
 luasgadh, dùsgadh ; lua*ganachd, iomairt ; 
 
 cnuasachadh, fidreaohadh ; buaireas, imch- 
 
 eist ; smuaineachadh. 
 AGITATOR, s. Fear-riagh ail teach aid h 
 
 feachd, fear-gluasaid. 
 AGNAIL, s. An galar iongach. 
 AGNATE, adj. Càirdeach, dìleas, dligh- 
 
 each. 
 AGNATIC, adj. Càirdeach a thaobh 
 
 athar. 
 AGNATION, 5. Sinnsireachd nam mac, 
 
 sin I nam mac o'n aon athair; cairdeas, 
 
 cleamhnas. 
 AGNUS-CASTUS, s. Craobh na geamn- 
 
 uidheachd. 
 AGO, adv. Seachad, roimhe so, uaithe, o 
 
 chian. 
 AGOG, adv. Air bhraise, gu h-ana-miann- 
 
 ach, gu h-iollagach. 
 AGOING, adj. A' falbh, air ghluasad. 
 AGON, 5. Strhh-gill, spàirn air son duals. 
 AG ONE, adv. Seachad, air falbh. 
 AGON1STES, s. Fear-gheall-stritheach. 
 AGONIZE, v. n. Bi air do dhòghruinn- 
 
 eachadh, failing geur chràdh. 
 AGONIZINGLY, adv. Gu ro chràiteach. 
 AGONY, 5. Uspagati a bhàis, piantan 
 
 bàis, eangaich bàis, piantan a bhàis; 
 
 teinn-chràdh, dòghiuinn; cruaidh-ghleac, 
 
 spàìrn. 
 A G O D, adv. Da rireadh. 
 AGRAMMATISM s. Fear neo-fhoghl- 
 
 uimte. 
 AGRARIAN, adj. A bhuineas do'n fhear- 
 
 ann, f°t>arannail. 
 AGREE, v. n. Còird, aontaich ; coinh- 
 
 chòird ; rèitich. 
 AGREEABLE, adj. Freagarrach, tait- 
 
 neach, ciatach. 
 AGREEABLENESS, s. Freagarrachd, 
 
 taittieachd, co-aontachd ; co-fhreagarrachd, 
 
 samhlachd. 
 AGREEABLY, adv. See Agreeable. 
 AGREED 1 , adj. Còirdte, suidhichte. 
 AG RE KINGLY, ado. Do retrain. 
 AGREEMENT, 5. Reite, còidadh, co- 
 
 fhreagarr.ichd. samhladh ; coimh-cheangal, 
 
 bann. 
 AGRICULTURAL, adj. Tuathanachail, 
 
 a bhuineas do threabhadb. 
 
 AGRICULTURE, s. Treabhadb, ar, 
 
 tuathanachas, fearas-tighe, àiteachd, 
 AGRICULTURIST, s. Tuathanad,, 
 
 treabhaiche, fear àitich. 
 AGRIMONY, s. Geurag-bhileacb, muir- 
 
 dhroighionn* 
 AGROUND, adv. An sàs, air grunnd, air 
 
 tràigh, air cladash ; air stad, an greim, 's a 
 
 ghrunnd. 
 AGUE, s. Am fiabhrus critheach, a' 
 
 chrith. 
 AGUED, adj. Crith-bhuailte, critheach, 
 
 fionnar, fuar. 
 AGUE-TREE, s. A chraobh chritheach, 
 
 an critheach. 
 AH! interj. Ah! Aha! ah, mo thruaighe ! 
 
 òbh! òbh! 
 AHEAD, adv. Air thoiseach, ni's faide air 
 
 ad hart. 
 AHOLD, adv. Geur ris a ghaoith, air 
 
 fuaradh. 
 AHOY, interj. Ho! hòi! 
 AHUNGRY, adj. Ocrach, as eugmhais 
 
 bidh. 
 AJAR, adv. Leth-fhosgailte. 
 AID, s. Cuideachadh, còmhnadh, cobhair, 
 
 taic, leasachadh ; fear-cuideachaidh, fear- 
 
 cobhair. 
 AID, v. a. Cuidich, cum suas, cobhair. 
 AIDANCE, s. Cuideachadh, cobhair, 
 
 còmhnadh. 
 A ID- DE-CAMP, s. Àrd theachdaire 
 
 ceannaird feachd, fear-cuideachaidh àird- 
 
 cheannaird. 
 AIDER, s. Fear-cuideachaidh, caraid, 
 
 fear-taice. 
 AIDLESS, adv. Gun chòmhnadh, gun 
 
 chuideachadh, gun chobhair. 
 A 1 RET, 5. A' chorra ghlas. 
 AIL, v. a. and n. Pian, cràdh ; gearain, 
 
 mothaich pian, fairich pian. 
 AIL, s. Tinneas, euslaint, galar, eucail. 
 AILMENT, s. Dòghruinn, tinneas, eusl- 
 aint, galar. 
 AILING, adj. Tinn, galarach, eusltint- 
 
 each. 
 AIM, v. a. and n. Cuimsich, feuch r'a bhu- 
 
 aladh, thoir ionnsuidh ; comharaich, 
 
 beacaich. 
 AIM, s. Cuimse, cuimseachd, ionnsuidh; 
 
 rùn, dùraohd, oidheirp; barail, seòl. 
 AIMLESS, adj. Neo-chuimseach, seach- 
 
 aranach. 
 AIR, s. Athar, adhar ; àileadh, iarmailtj 
 
 spcuran ; gaoth, feochan ; iàile, tòchdj 
 
 fonn, ceòl ; Coslas, neul, aogas, gn^. 
 AIR, v. a. Cuir ris an àileadh, thoir a 
 
 ghaoth do; teò, teòthaich, blàthaich. 
 
air 
 
 603 
 
 ALI 
 
 AIR-BORNE, adj. Eutroni, air a ghiùlan 
 
 leis an àileadh. 
 AIR-BUILT, adj. Faoin, amaideach, gun 
 
 bhunadh. 
 AIR-HOLE, s. Toll-gaoithe. 
 A I R I NESS, s. Fosgailteachd, gaotharachd ; 
 
 uallachas, faoineac.hd. 
 AIRING, s. Spaidseireachd, spaisdearachd, 
 
 gabbail na gaoithe ; sràideasachd, cnocair- 
 
 eacbd. 
 AIRLING, s. Creutair òg leumnach, 
 
 eutrom, iollagach. 
 AIR GUN. s. Gunna gaoithe, gunn' adhair. 
 AIR-PUMP, s. Taoman-àilidh, pìob 
 
 thaosgijiih an àilidh. 
 AIRY, adj. Adharail, adharach ; àrd 's an 
 
 adhar ; fosgailte, gaothar ; e.utrom, faoin; 
 
 iollagach, fonnmhor, eutrom, sunndach. 
 AISLE, s. Sgiath-eaglais, cùl-tigh-aoraidh. 
 AKE, v. n. Mothaich guin, goirteas, no 
 
 cràdh ; bi goirt, cràdh an cridhe. 
 AKIN, adj. Càirdeach, dàimbeil, dìleas ; 
 
 co-shamhuil an gnè, coltach. 
 A L A B A STE R, s. Clach-èi teig. 
 ALACK, interj. Mo thruaighe ! mo chreacb, 
 
 ino lèireadh. 
 ALACK-A-DAY, interj. Mo chreach an 
 
 dingh ! mo dhunaidh ! mo dhunaidh ! 
 ALACRIOUSLY, adj. Gu sunndach, gu 
 
 cridheil, gu h-uallach, gu brisg. 
 ALACRIOUSNESS, s. Beothalachd, 
 
 sunndachd, briosgachd, uallachd. 
 ALACRITY, s. Sunndachd, briosgachd, 
 
 beothalachd, smioralachd. 
 ALA MODE, adv. Anns an fhasan, gu 
 
 fasanta, gu deas. 
 ALAND, adv. Air tir, air tràigh, air tal- 
 
 amh tioram. 
 ALARM, s. Caismeachd, gaoir-chatba, 
 
 èisjhe-còmhraig ; rabhadh, faircachadh ; 
 
 clisgeadh, fuathas. 
 ALARM, r. a. Buail caismeachd ; thofr 
 
 rabhadh, thoir sanas ; cuir eagal air ; bnair. 
 ALARMING, adj. Eagalach, cnnnartach, 
 
 buaireasach. 
 ALARiVlIST, s. Fear-caismeachd. 
 ALARM-POST, s. Crann-tàraidh, crois 
 
 tàraidh. 
 ALAS, interj. Och ! mo chreach ! mo 
 
 thruaighe ! mo dhuilichinn ! mo Icireadh ! 
 ALAS THE DAY, interj. Och mo 
 
 thruaighe ! mise 'n diugh ! ah, an Iatha 
 
 dubh ! > 
 ALB, 5. Leine aifrionn, lèine bhàn an t- 
 
 sagairt. 
 
 'FIT V a< * u * Gidheadh, a ' r a snon ^ 13 * 
 ALBION, s. Breatunn. 
 
 ALBUGINEOUS, adj. Goal, collach ri 
 
 geniagan uibhe. 
 ALBUM, s. Leabhar-cuimhneaehain 
 
 chàirdean. 
 ALCH YMIST, s. Fear do'n aithne brigh 
 
 mheit»alan athanachadh. 
 ALCHYMY, .v. Eòlas domhain air gnè 
 
 mheitealan ; seorsa nneiteil. 
 ALCOHOL, v. Fìon-bhrìgh, spiorad 
 
 dheoch laidir iom-tharruingte. 
 ALCORAN, s. Biobull nam Mahomed- 
 
 anach. 
 ALCOVE, s. lonad leabaidh àird an 
 
 seomar i ìomhach ; ionad ^uidhe àillidh an 
 
 gàradh. 
 ALDER, s. Drumanach, feàrna. 
 ALDERMAN, s. Aon do sheanairean no 
 
 do luchd-riaghlaidh baile-mhòir. 
 ALDERN, adj. Air a dheanamh de'n 
 
 fheàrna. 
 ALE, s. Leann. 
 ALE-BERRY, 5, Brochan leanna, leann 
 
 teth. 
 ALE-BREWER, 5. Grùdair, fear dèan- 
 
 aimh leanna. 
 ALE-HOUSE, s. Tigh-leanna, tigh pòit- 
 
 eireachd, titjh-osda. 
 ALE-HOUSE-KEEPER, s. Fear-tighe- 
 
 òsda, no leanna. 
 ALEM BIC, s. Poit thogalach. 
 ALERT, adj. Furachail, beothail, deas; 
 
 briosg, beadaidh, grad. 
 ALERTNESS, s. Beothalachd, ealamh- 
 
 achd. beadaidheachd. 
 ALE-VAT, s. Soitheach-masgaidh leanna. 
 ALE-WIFE, 5. Bean-tighe leanna, ban 
 
 òsdair. 
 ALEXANDERS, s. Lus nan gràn-dubh. 
 ALEXANDRINE, s. Rannachd 's am 
 
 bheil dà earrann deug focail 's gach sreath. 
 ALEXANDRINE, adj. Fad-shreathach. 
 ALEXITER1CAL, adj. A chaisgeas nimb 
 
 no teasach. 
 ALGA, s. Feamainn, feur-mara. 
 ALGEBRA, s. An cunntas aibidileach. 
 ALGID, adj. Fuar, reòitp, reòfa. 
 ALIAS, adv. Air chor eile, air mùthadh 
 
 dòighe. 
 ALIBI, adv. An àit' eile. 
 ALIBLE, adj. Beathachail, brioghmhor, 
 
 maith gu àrach. 
 ALIEN, adj. Gallda, coimheach, neo- 
 
 dhaimheach ; neo-dhligheach. 
 ALIEN, s. Gall, coimheach, coigreach ; 
 
 fear-fuadain, eilthireach. 
 ALIEN, v. a. Dibrich còir air, thoir a choif 
 
 do neach eile, fògair; cuir cùl rì, trèig, 
 
 Kg. 
 
ALI 
 
 604 
 
 ALL 
 
 ALIENABLE, adj. A dh' fhcudar a thoirt 
 
 do neach eile. 
 ALIENATE, v. a. Dealaich, thoir air 
 
 falbb, buin uaithe ; tarruiug air falbh, cuir 
 
 cùl ri. 
 ALIENATED, adj. Dealaiehte, sgaraicbte, 
 
 diobairte. 
 ALIENATION, s. Dealachadh, diobradh, 
 
 toirt tbaivis ; treigeadh. 
 ALIGHT, v. a. Teirinn, thig a nuas, tùir- 
 
 ling, tbig a bbàn ; thig a nuas air. 
 ALIKE, ado. Cosmhuil, coslach, amhuil, 
 
 a rèir a chèile. 
 ALIMKNT, s. Lòn, biadh, teacbd-an-tir. 
 ALI MENTAL, adj. Biadhar, briogh- 
 
 mhor, tarbhach chum beathachaidh. 
 ALIMENTALLY, adv. Gu biadhar, gu 
 
 brioghmbor. 
 ALIMENTARY, adj. A dh' àraicheas, a 
 
 bhpatbaicboas ; biadhar. 
 ALIMENTATION, s. Beathachadh, 
 
 brìghoachd, àrach, sultmhorachd. 
 ALIMONY, s. Lòn mnà aonaraich. 
 ALIQUANT, adj. Còrr-phàirteach. 
 ALIQUOT, adj. Slàn-phàirteach. 
 ALISH, adj. Leannach, mar leann. 
 ALIVE, adj. Beò, a làthair ; beò, beothail, 
 
 cridheil, sunndach. 
 ALKALI, s. Salann na groide. 
 ALKALINE, adj. Aig am bheil nàdur 
 
 salann na groide. 
 ALL, adj. Uile, iomlan, gu leir, na h-uile 
 
 aon ; air fad. 
 ALL, ado. See All, adj. 
 ALL, s. An t-uile ; an t-iomlan ; gach 
 
 uile, na h-uile aon. 
 ALL A, ALLAH, s. Focal Turcach, a 
 
 ciallachadb, Dia. 
 ALL- ABANDONED, adj. Uile-threigte. 
 ALL-ABHORRED, adj. Uile-fhuathach. 
 ALL-CHANGING, adj. Uile-chaochluidh- 
 
 each. 
 ALL-CHEERING, adj. Uile-bheotbach- 
 
 ail. 
 ^L-COMPREHENSIVE, adj. Uile- 
 
 thuigsinneach. 
 ALL-CONQUERING, adj. Uile-bhuadh- 
 
 ach. 
 ALL-CONSUMING, adj. Uile-chaitht- 
 
 each, uile-m hill teach. 
 ALL-DISGRACED, adj. Uile-mhas- 
 
 luichte. 
 ALL-HAIL, v. a. Fuiltich, furanaich, cuir 
 
 fàilt' air. 
 ALL-HALLOW, ) s. Samhuinn ùr, latha 
 ALL-HALLOWS, \ nan uile naomh. 
 ALL-HEAL, .«. Slàn lus, uil'-ic 
 A LL-K N O W 1 NG, adj. Uil'-fhiosrach. 
 
 ALL-POWERFUL, adj. Uile-chumta- 
 
 achdach. 
 ALL-PRAISED, adj. Uile-chliùi teach. 
 ALL-SAINTS-DAY. s. Latha nan uile 
 
 naorah. 
 ALL-SEEING, adj. Uile-lèirsinneacb. 
 ALL-SUFFICIENCY, s. Uil'-fhoghain- 
 
 teachd. 
 ALL-SUFFICIENT, adj. UiT-fhoghainN 
 
 eacb. 
 ALL-SUFFICIENT, s. An t-uil'-fhogh- 
 
 ainteacb. 
 ALL-TRIUMPHING, adj. Uile-bhuadh- 
 
 ach. 
 AliLAY, v. a. Caisg, coisg, ciùinich, lughd- 
 
 aich ; truaillich miotailtean. 
 ALLAY, s. Droch mheiteal, mciteal suar- 
 
 ach, ni a tbruailleas. 
 ALLAYMENT, s. Lagachadh, isleachadh. 
 ALLEGATION, s. Dearbhachd, daing- 
 
 neachadh, dian aithris, ràdh ; leithsgeul, 
 
 tagradb. 
 ALLEGE, ?>. a. Deimhinnich, dian-abair, 
 
 daingnich, cuir an cèill ; tagair mar leith- 
 
 sgeul. 
 ALLEGEABLE,orfj. So-aithriseil. 
 ALLEGIANCE, s. Ùmhlachd, gèill- 
 
 eadh, strìochdadh, dlighe iochdarain do'n 
 
 righ. 
 ALLEGORIC, adj. Samhlachail, air dòigh 
 
 samhlaidh. 
 ALLEGORICAL, adj. Samhlachail. 
 ALLEGORIST, s. Fear-sgriobhaidh 
 
 shamblachan. 
 ALLEGORIZE, v. n. Samhlaich, cleachd 
 
 cosamhlachd. 
 ALLEGORY, s. Samhladh, cosamhlachd. 
 ALLELUJAH, } „... . _. . 
 HALLEUJAH,! 5 ' Chu do Dhia ' 
 ALLEVIATE, v. a. Eutromaicb, lughd- 
 
 aicb ; maotbaich, lagaich. 
 ALLEVIATION, s. Eutromachadh, lugh- 
 
 dachadh ; lagachadh, casgadh. 
 ALLEVIATIVE, s. Comh-fhurtair, plàst 
 
 maothachaidh. 
 ALLEY, 5. Rathad aimh-leathann, ceum 
 
 cumhang ; sràid chumhang. 
 ALLIANCE, s. Càirdeas, daimh, dll- 
 
 seachd ; cleamhnas. 
 ALLIG ATE, v. a. Ceangail, snaidhm r'a 
 
 chèile. 
 ALLI GATI ON, s. Snaidhmeadh, snaidhm; 
 
 dòigh cùnntais. 
 ALLIGATOR, s. An lonach shligneach, 
 
 uile-bbcist àraidh uisge. 
 ALLIGATURE, s. Ceanglachan, lùbag. 
 ALLIS 1 ON, s. Comh-bhualadh. 
 ALLITERATION, c Sruth-fJiocal. 
 
ALL 
 
 605 
 
 ALT 
 
 A I -LOCATION, s. Cur r'a chèile, co- 
 
 chur; co-chaireadh. 
 ALLODIAL, adj. Saor o chis fearainn. 
 ALLODIUM, s. Fcarann saor o chis sam 
 
 bith, saor-sbeilbh fearainn. 
 ALLOT, v. a. Roinn 1« crann, thoir cuid 
 
 eraiinchuir do ; pàirtich, tomhais a mach. 
 ALLOTMENT, s. Roinn, cuibhrionn, 
 
 earrann, crannchur, cuid. 
 ALLOTTERY, 5. Cuibhrionn, cuid, ear- 
 
 rann, cuid crannchuir. 
 ALLOW, c. a. Ceadaich, leig le, deònaich, 
 
 thoir cead, thoir comas. 
 ALLOWABLE, adj. Ceadaichte, laghail, 
 
 cart, dligheach. 
 ALLOWABLE NESS, s. Ceadachd, com- 
 
 asachd, ceartachd. 
 ALLOWANCE, s. Ccad, comas, saorsa; 
 
 cead, ùghdarras; saorsa guu bhacadh ; 
 
 caomhnadh, leigeadh seachad. 
 ALLUDE, v. n. Ciallaich, tuig le. 
 ALLURE, v. a. Meal I, tàlaidh, breug, 
 
 tarruing ort, glac gu seòlta, buair. 
 ALLURE, s. Foill-ghlacadh, ribe. 
 ALLUREMENT, s. Mealladh, tàladh, 
 
 breugadh, buaireadh. 
 ALLURE R, s. Mealltair, fear-tàlaidh, 
 
 buaireadair. 
 ALLURING, s. Mealladh, tàladh, ri- 
 be ach as. 
 ALLURINGLY, adv. Gu foilleil, gu 
 
 cluaintearach. 
 ALLURINGNESS, s. Foillealachd, meall- 
 
 taireachd, cluain-thearbadh. 
 ALLUSION, s. Sanas, ion-shamhlachadh, 
 
 8ÙH, sealladh ri. 
 ALLUSIVE, adv. Sanasach, sanasail, co- 
 
 shamhlach. 
 ALLUVION, s. Giùlan le srutb, sruth- 
 
 iomain ; salachar-srutha, cobhartachd- 
 
 srutha. 
 ALLY, v. a. Coimh-cheangail, dean cleamh- 
 
 nas ri, dean càirdeas ri, dlùthaieh an càird- 
 
 eas. 
 ALLY, s. Companach, caraid, fear cleamh- 
 
 ::ais. 
 
 AL?»iANACK, s. Miosachan, uibhreachan 
 
 ùine. 
 ALM1GHTINESS, s. Cumhachd neo- 
 
 chriochnach, uile chumhachd. 
 ALMIGHTY, adj. Uile-chumhachdach. 
 ALMOND, s. Cnò-almoin. 
 ALMONDS, of the throat or tongue, s. 
 
 Fàireag am bun na teanga. 
 ALMONER, or almnee, s. Dèircear an 
 
 righ, fear-roinn dhèircean. 
 ALMONRY, s. Ionad tàimh deirceir an 
 
 righ : tigh-tasgaidh dhèircean. 
 
 ALMOST, ado. Gu h-inbhe bbifc, bcag 
 
 nach, theab, nil' ach beag, cha mhòr nach, 
 ALMS. s. Deirc, dcircean. 
 A LMS-BASKET, s. Basgaid dheirecan. 
 ALMS-FOLK, s. Muinntir dhcirceil, 
 
 luchd-thabhairt dheircean. 
 ALMS-GIVER, 5. Tabhartair dheircean, 
 
 no oircheis. 
 ALMS-GIVING, s. Oircheas, buileachadh 
 
 dhèirc. 
 ALMS-HOUSE, s. Tìgh-dhèirc, tigh- 
 
 bhocbd. 
 ALMS-MAN, s. Diol-dèirce, fear-ainnis, 
 
 culaidh oircheis ; dèirceir, tabhartair dhcir- 
 
 cean. 
 ALMS-PEOPLE,*. Luchd-dèirce, muinn- 
 tir tighe-bhochd. 
 ALNAGE, 5. Slat-thomhais, tomhas slaite. 
 ALOES, s. Àlos, fiodh cùbhraidh ; craobh 
 
 àlois. 
 ALOFT, adv. Gu h-àrd, an àirde, shuas. 
 ALONE, adj. 'na aonar, aonar, aonarach, 
 
 aonaranach, leis fèin ; gun chuideachd ; 
 
 guu choimeas ; a mhàiti. 
 ALONELY, adv. Gu h-aonaranach. 
 ALONG, adv. Air fad; tre; uile tre, uil* 
 
 air fhad ; maille ri, còmhla, le ; air agh- 
 
 aidh, air adhart. 
 ALONGSIDE, adv. Ri taobh na luinge. 
 ALONGST, adv. Air fhad, ri fhad. 
 ALOOF, adv. Air falbh, am fad, an cèin, 
 
 greis as ; ni's mò air fuaradh ; am folach, 
 
 à sealladh, an cleith ; air leth uaithe. 
 ALOUD, adv. See Loud. 
 ALP, s. Sliabh Alpa, beinn Alpa. 
 ALPINE, adj. A bhuineas do shliabh 
 
 Alpa, Ailpeach j mòinteachail ; àrd mar 
 
 Alpa. 
 ALPHA, s. A cheud litir de'n aibideil 
 
 Ghreugach ; an ceud ni, an tùs, an tois- 
 
 each. 
 ALPHABET, s. Aibideil. 
 ALREADY, adv. Cheana, mar thà. 
 ALSO, adv. Mar an ceudna, fòs, cuideachd, 
 
 maraon ; agus, os bàrr. 
 ALTAR, s. Altair, leac-iobairt, crom-leac. 
 ALTAR-CLOTH, s. Brat-altarach. 
 ALTAR-PIECE, s. Dealbh o's cearm 
 
 altarach. 
 ALTER, v. a. Atharraich, tionndaidh, 
 
 mùth, mùgh, caochail. 
 ALTERABLE, adj. Mùthalach, iomlaid- 
 
 cach, caochluidheach, a dh' fhaodar athar- 
 
 rachadh. 
 ALTERABLENESS,s. Caochluidheachd, 
 
 muthalachd. 
 ALTERABLY, adv. See Alterable. 
 ALTER AGE, s. Àraob, macaladh, altrum* 
 
ALT 
 
 606 
 
 AMB 
 
 ALTERANT, adj. A ui atharrachadh, a 
 
 cnnochlaidheas. 
 ALTERATION, s. Atharrachadh, muth- 
 
 adh, tiormdadh. 
 ALTERATIVE, adj. Caoehluidheach, 
 
 iomlaideach, buadhach chum mùthaidh. 
 ALTERATIVE, S. ìocshlaint mhùthaidh, 
 
 a ghlanas an fhuil. 
 ALTERCATION, s. Connsachadh, conn- 
 
 spoiii, trod, tuaireap, tuasaid, comh-stri. 
 
 ALTERNATE, v. a. and n. Math, dean 
 
 inu'n seach; eadar-mhùth, iomlaidieh ; 
 
 atharraicb. 
 
 ALTERNATELY, adv. See Alternate. 
 
 ALTERNATENESS, s. Ath-luasgan- 
 
 a.hd. 
 ALTE RN ATI ON, s. Atharrachadh mu'n 
 seach, freagradh mu seach, seinnmu seach. 
 ALTERNATIVE, s. Atharrachadh, rogh- 
 
 uinn, an data aon. 
 ALTERNATIVE, adj. Ann an seòl 
 
 mùthaidh. 
 ALTITUDE, s. Àirde. 
 ALTOGETHER, adv. Gu leir, gu tor, 
 
 gu buileacli, gu h-iomlan ; ceart còmhla. 
 ALUM.s. Aim. 
 ALUM-STONE, s. Clach-ailm. 
 ALWAYS, adv. Daunnan, an còmhnaidh, 
 B ghtiàth, riamh; gun atharrachadh, gun, 
 mhùthadh. 
 AM, o. Tha mi, ataim, is mi. 
 AMAblLlTY, s. Aillteachd, bòidhchead, 
 
 s^iamhachd. 
 AMAIN, adv. Gu dian, le neart, le fior 
 
 spionnadh. 
 AMALGAM, > 
 AMALGAM A, S 
 AMALGAMATE, v. a. Co-mheasgaicb, 
 
 aonaich le mcasgadh. 
 AMALGAMATION, *. Co-mheasgach- 
 
 adh, aonachadh. 
 AMANDATION, s. Dol air ghnothuch, 
 
 "iiilau teachdaireacbd. 
 AMANUENSIS, s. Cleireach-sgriobhaidh 
 
 bhriathran neach rile. 
 AMARANTH, s. An lus gràidh, lus mair- 
 
 eannach. 
 AM A K 1TUDE, s. Searbhalacbd, searbh- 
 
 achd, gcurad. 
 AMASSMENT, s. Meall, cruach, cruin- 
 
 neachadh. 
 AMASS, v. a. Trus, cruinnich, cruach, 
 
 tun*. 
 AMATEUR, s. Fear-speis do dh* ealain 
 
 nach lean e mar cheird. 
 AMATORY, adj. Gaol-gheanmhuinneach, 
 
 g:iol-dhùsgach. 
 
 AMAZE, v. a. Cuir fuidh ioghnadh ; uamh- 
 
 See Amalgamation. 
 
 unnaich ; cuir fuidh amharus, cuìr arnfc- 
 ìuadh air. 
 AMAZE, 5. Ioghnadh, amhluadn, uamh- 
 
 unn, eagal. 
 AMAZEDLY, adv. Mar fuidh ioghnadh, 
 
 gu h-imcheisteach. 
 AMAZEMENT, 5. Mòr ioghnadh, flop 
 
 iongantas, amhluadh, uambunn, oillt. 
 AMAZING, adj. Iongantach, uamhasach. 
 AMAZON, s. Bean-mhor, ban-ghaisgeach, 
 
 ban-churaidh; baobh. 
 AMAZONIAN, adj. Gaisgeil, treun, mar 
 
 bhan-churaidh. 
 AMBAGES, s. Cuairt-ràdh,toimhseachain. 
 AMBAGIOUS, adj. Toimhseachanach, 
 
 cuairteagach, cuairteil. 
 AMBASSADOR, s. Àrd theachdaire righ 
 
 gu ri»h eile, iear-ionaid righ. 
 AMBASSADRESS, s. Bean àrd-theachd- 
 
 air' an righ; ban-theachdaire, ban-tosgair. 
 AMBASSAGE, 5. Teachdaireachd-righ. 
 AMBER, s. Omar. 
 
 AMB ER, adj. Òmarach, air dhreach òmair. 
 AMBER, v. a. Cuir fàiieòmair dheth, òm- 
 
 araich. 
 AMBER-COLOURED, adj. Air dhreach 
 
 òmair, buidhe-sboilleir. 
 AMBERGRIS, s. Òmar glas, iocshkint 
 
 chùbhraidh a leaghas mar chèir. 
 AMBER-SEED, 5. Siol òmair, fras Eiph- 
 
 i teach air dhath òmair. 
 AMBER- TREE, 5. Craobh òmair, aig am 
 
 bheil duilleach air dhath òmair. 
 AMBER-WEEPING, adj. Omar-shilt- 
 
 each, òmar-dhrùchdach. 
 AMBIDEXTER, s. Gleus-fhear, deas- 
 fhear, fear deas-lamhach, fear deas le 'dha 
 làimh ; tear lea in leat. 
 AMBIDEXTROUS, adj. Co-dheas-lamh- 
 ach, ealamh air gach làimh ; mealltach, 
 foilieil, learn leat. 
 ABIB1GUITY, s. Dà sheadh, neo-chinn- 
 
 teacbd. 
 AMBIGUOUS, adj. Aig am bheil dà 
 sheadh, duilich a thuigsinn ; dùbailte, 
 doilleir. 
 AMBIGUOUSNESS, s. Neo-chinnteachd, 
 
 dùbailteacbd. 
 AMHILOGY, s. Bruidheann dhorcha, 
 
 cainnt dbà-sheadhach. 
 
 AMBIT, s. Cuairt, sreang chuairteachaidh. 
 
 AMBITION, 5. Dèigh air iubhe, miasm 
 
 air urram, glòir-mhiann, mòr-aigne, àrd- 
 
 aigne. 
 
 AMBITIOUS, adj. Glòir-mbiannach. mòr- 
 
 aigneach, àrd-aigneach. 
 AMBLE, v. n. Ceum«iaich le falaireachd, 
 fàlaraich, ceumnaiuh gu fòi'il. 
 
A MB 
 
 007 
 
 AMP 
 
 AMBLE, s. Falaircachd, spaidseireachd. 
 
 AMBLER, 5. Fàlairc, earh-marcachd. 
 
 AMBL1NGLY, adv. Gu fo ll-cheumuach. 
 
 AMBROS1AC, ) 
 
 AMBROSIAL, [adj. Cubhraidh. 
 
 AMBROSIAN, ) 
 
 AMBULATE, v. a. Spaidseirich, dean 
 
 falbhan. 
 AMBULATION, s. Gluasad, falbhan, 
 
 spaidseireachd. 
 AMBULATiVE, adj. Gluasadach, falbh- 
 
 anach. 
 AMBULATORY, adj. Falbhanach, gluas- 
 adach ; a' coiseachd. ag imeachd ; siùbhlach. 
 AMBURY. s. Foitioe tola air each, fliodh. 
 AMBUSCADE, 5. Feall fholach, plaid- 
 
 luidhe. 
 AMBUSH, s. Feall-fholach, plaid-luidhe, 
 
 luìdheachan, ionad folaich, ionad-fàtha. 
 AMBUSH, v. a. Feall-fholaich, dean lath, 
 
 luidh am plaid. 
 AMBUSTION, s. Losgadh, sgàlldadh. 
 AMELIORATE, v. a. Dean ni's fearr, 
 
 leasaich. 
 AMELIORATION, s. Atharrachadh, 
 
 maith, leasachadh. 
 AMEN, ado. Mar sin biodh, gumuh-amh- 
 
 luidh. 
 AMEN, s. An Ti cinnteach, an Amen. 
 AMENABLE, adj. Freagarrach air son, 
 
 d'am feudar cunntas a ghabhail. 
 AMEND, v. a. and n. Leasaich, ath-leas- 
 aich ; dean ni's fearr, càirich ; fàs ni's 
 fearr, rach am feabhas. 
 AMENDING, s. Leasachadh, ath-nuadh- 
 
 achadh. 
 AMENDMENT, 5. Leasachadh, ùrach- 
 a<lh, feabhas; leigheas; ath-nuadhachadl), 
 ath-leasachadh. 
 AMENDS, s. Dioladh, luach, eirig. 
 AMENITY, s. Taitneachd, ciatfachd, 
 
 bòidhchead. 
 AMERCE, v. a. Cuir ùbhla air, peanas- 
 
 aich. 
 AMERCE ABLE, adj. Buailteach do dh'- 
 
 ùbhla, toilltinneach air ùbhla. 
 AMERCEMENT, s. Ùbhla; peanas, call, 
 
 calldar.h. 
 AMERICAN, adj. A bhuineas do dh' 
 
 America. 
 AMETHODICAL, adj. Neo-dhòigheil, 
 
 mi-rÌHghailteach. 
 AIM ETH YST, s. Clach luachmhor, ametist. 
 AMIABLE, adj. lon-ghràdhach, gaolaeh, 
 taitneach; maiseacb, àluinn ; càirdeil, 
 caoimhneii. 
 AM I ABLE NESS, s. Gràdhachd, tait- 
 neachd, maise. 
 
 AMICABLE, adj. Caoimhneii, càirdeil. 
 AMlCABLENESS,s.Càirdealachd,suaìro 
 
 eas. 
 AMICABLY, adv. See Amicable. Gu 
 
 càirdeil, gu caoimhneii. 
 AMID, lprep. Am meadhon, eadar, 
 AMIDST, ) direach eadar; am measg. 
 AMISS, ado. Gu h-olc, gu docharach, gu 
 mearachdach ; as an rathad ; dona, mi- 
 en eart. 
 AMISS, s. Coireachd, coire. 
 A M 1 SSI ON, s. Call, calldach. 
 AMITY, s. Càirdeas, co-chòrdadh, deadh 
 
 choimhearsiiachd. 
 GUM-AMMONIAC, s. Sùgh phris Amoin. 
 SAL-AMMONIAC, s. Salann Amoin, 
 
 salatin fuail. 
 AMMUNITION, 5. Uidheam gunnair- 
 eachd, àirneis-chogaidh ; lòn-shaighdeir- 
 ean. 
 AMNESTY, s. Maitheanas coitchionn, 
 
 logharìh cionta, gràs uachdarain. 
 AMONG, 1 . . . „ 
 
 AMONGST \' pre V' m meas S' air fcz&h. 
 
 AMONG, adv. Am measg, an ceann a 
 
 chèile, còmhla. 
 AMORIST, s. Suiridheach, leannan. 
 AMORNING, ado. Gu maduinneil. 
 AMOROUS, adj. Toigheach mu, gaoiacb 
 
 air; leannanach, miannach, biiodalach ; 
 
 gaol-dhusgach. 
 AMOROUSLY, adv. See Amorous. 
 AMOURESSNESS, s. Meamnaohd, briod- 
 
 alachd. 
 AMOUNT, v. n. Ruig, thig, cuir an àird' 
 
 an cùnntas; thig gu, thig gu suim àr- 
 
 aidh. 
 AMOUNT, s. An t-aireamh iomlau, an t- 
 
 suim, an t-iomlan. 
 AMOUR, s. Seomradaireachd, gaol mi- 
 
 I agnail. 
 AMPHIBIOUS, adj. A thig beò an uisge 
 
 's air talamh ; dà ghnèitheach. 
 AMPHIBOLOGICAL, adj. Teagamh- 
 
 ach, dorch-fhoclach, agail. 
 AMPHIBOLOGY, s. Cainnt dhà-sheadh-. 
 
 ach, cainnt the^gamhach. 
 AMPHIBOLOUS, /w#. Iol-thilgte; agail, 
 
 a null 's a nail ; teagamhach. 
 AMPHITHEATRE, s. Tigh-cluiche na 
 
 sean Ròimhe. 
 AMPLE, adj. Mòr, farsuing, leudach, 
 
 mpudmhnr, fiùghantach, foghainteach. 
 AMPLENESS, s. Lànachd, farsaingeachd, 
 
 mniidachd. 
 AMPLI ATE, v. a. Meudaich, farsuingich. 
 AMPLIATION, s. Meudachadh, farsuing- 
 
 eachadh ; lànachadh, leudachadh 
 
AMP 
 
 CDS 
 
 ÀNC 
 
 AMPLIFICATE,v.a. Meudaich, leudaich, 
 
 cuir am farsuingeachd. 
 AMPLIFICATION, s. Meudachadh, leud- 
 
 achadh. 
 AMPLIFIER,*. Fear-lcudachaidh, fear- 
 
 meudachaidh. 
 AMPLIFY, v. a. Meudaich, leudaich; 
 
 f'arsuingich. 
 AMPLITUDE, r. Meudachd, farsuing- 
 eachd; lànachd, pailteachd. 
 A MPL Y, adv. See Ampie. 
 AMPUTATE, v. a. Gearr air falbh, sgar 
 
 ball o'n chorp. 
 AMPUTATION, 5. Gearradh dheth, 
 
 : ; garadh uaithe. 
 AMULET, s. Paidirèan giosagach, seun. 
 AMUSE, v. a. and n. Toilich, cum o fhad- 
 
 al ; breug, meall. 
 AMUSEMENT, s. Caitheamh aimsirc, 
 
 IVaras-chuideachd, breugadh. 
 AM USER, s. Fear miodail, fear-breug- 
 
 aidh, mealltair. 
 AMUSINGLY, cdv. Air mhodh thait- 
 
 neach. 
 AMUSIVE, adj. Taitneach, a bheir toil- 
 
 eachadh, a thogas sprochd. 
 AMUSIVELY, adv. See Amusive. 
 AN, See A, article. 
 ANA, adv. Uiread is uiread. 
 AN AB APTISM, 5. Teagasg nan Anab&ist- 
 
 each. 
 ANABAPTIST, s. Anabaisteach, fear- 
 
 àicheidh baistidh do leanabaibh. 
 ANABAPTIZE, v. a. Baist a ris, baist 
 
 an dara h-nair. 
 ANACHRONISM, s. Mearachd an cunn- 
 
 tas aimsir. 
 ANADEME, s. Lus-chrùn, blàth-fhleasg. 
 ANAGRAM, s. Toimhseachan air ainm 
 
 neach. 
 ANALEPTIC, adj. Comhfhurtachail, 
 
 neartmhor. 
 ANALOGICAL, adj. Coltach ri. 
 ANALOGIAL, adj. Samhlachail, coim- 
 
 rasach, coltach ri ; co-shamhuil. 
 ANALOGOUS, adj. Cosmhuil ri, co-chord- 
 
 adh arm am buaidhibh, co-f'hreagarrach. 
 ANALOGY, 5. Coslas, samhlachas, co- 
 
 chòrdadh, fìor choslas r'a cheile, co-fhreag- 
 
 airt fhocal an cleachdamh coitchionn, mar 
 
 Fuathaichte, o Fuathaich, Gràdhaichtc, o 
 
 Gradhaich. 
 ANALYSIS, s. Eadar-dhealachadh air 
 
 buaidhibh ni, mion-rannsachadh, dcalach- 
 
 adh nithe measgta o cheile ; mincachadh, 
 
 toirt fainear gach gnè do ni an òrdugh, 
 
 eadar-sgarachduinn 's an inntinn air 
 
 buaidhibh ni mca^gta; fosgladh as a cheile. 
 
 ANALYST, s. Fear-mineachaidli, feaiv. 
 
 soilleireachaidh. 
 ANALYTICAL, adj. A bhfir gach gne 
 
 ni measgta gu solus le eadar-Kgarachduinn, 
 
 a shoilleiricheas, a mhlriicheas ; a mhion- 
 
 rannsaichcas. 
 ANALYZE, v. a. Eadar-sga- gnè nithc, 
 
 thoir as a chèile, bun-ran nsairh. 
 ANARCH, s. Fear-mi-riaghaiU, ceann- 
 
 aimhreit. 
 ANARCHIC, adj. Mi-riaghail teach. 
 ANARCHICAL, adj. Aimhreiteach, mi- 
 
 riaghailteach. 
 ANARCHISM, s. Mi-riaghailteachd, 
 
 aimhreiteachd. 
 ANARCHIST, s. Fear-buaireis, fear-mi- 
 
 riaghailt. 
 ANARCHY, s. Mi-riaghailt, eas-aonachd, 
 
 aimhreit, mi-dhòigh, buaireas. 
 ANASARCA, s. Seòrsa d'an mheud- 
 
 bhi'onn. 
 ANATHEMA, s. Ascaoin-eaglais, mall- 
 
 achd eaglais, mallachd. 
 ANATHEMATICAL, adj. A bhuincas 
 
 do mhallachd-eaglais. 
 ANATHEMATIZE, 1». a. Sgarochomunn 
 
 nan criosduidhean, cuir mallachd eaglais 
 
 air, cuir fuidh ascaoin-eaglais. 
 ANATOMICAL, adj. A bhuineas do 
 
 theagasg chorp-ghearradh, no corp-shnas- 
 
 adh; corp-shnasaireach ; corp-shnasaichte. 
 ANATOMIST, s. Corp-shuasaire, fear- 
 
 gearraidh chorp. 
 ANATOMIZE, 0. a. Corp-ghearr, corp- 
 
 shnasaich ; fosgail gu mion, 1 èidh-shnas- 
 
 aich. 
 ANATOMY, s. Corp-shnasadh, corp- 
 
 ghearradh, eorp-rannsachadh ; teagasg 
 
 corp-shnasaidb, eòlas corp-ghearraidh ; 
 
 corp lom-chnàimheach. 
 ANCESTOR, s. Fear-sinnsireachd, sean- 
 
 athair, sinnsear. 
 ANCESTRAL, adj. Scan-athaireil, sinn- 
 
 sireil. 
 ANCESTRY, s. Sinnsireachd, gineamh- 
 
 uinn uasal, urram sinnsireachd. 
 ANCHOR, s. Acair-luinge, greimiche 
 
 luinge, acair, greimiche. 
 ANCHOR, v. a. and n. Tilg acair, luidh 
 
 air acair, leag acair ; stad air acair, luidh 
 
 air acair, greimich air ; acraich ; acraich 
 
 air, greimich ri. 
 AN CHORA BLE, adj. Acarsaideach. 
 ANCHOR-HOLD,.^. G reim-acaire. 
 ANCHORAGE,*. Greim-acaire,acarsaid ; 
 
 càin-acarsaid, cìs calaidh. 
 ANCHORED, adj. Acraichte, grei mi elite 
 
 le acair, air acair 
 
ANC 
 
 609 
 
 ANT 
 
 ANCHORESS, s. Ban-mhanacb. aonar- 
 
 anach. 
 ANCHORET, Is. Manach aonaran- 
 ANCHORITE, 5 ach. 
 ANCIENT, adj. Sean, asomhor, aosda ; o 
 
 shean, o chein. 
 ANCIENT, s. Na sean daoine, na seanair- 
 
 <an ; aosd-fhear, seaa-duine; Bratach, 
 
 meirghe, suaicheantas ; fear-brataich. 
 ANCIENTLY, adv. O cheann fada, o shean, 
 
 an ceiii. 
 AND, coiij. Agus, is, a's 's ; gidheadh ; 
 
 • and if,' agus ma. 
 ANDROGENE, s. Neach firionn-boirionn. 
 ANDROGENOUS, adj. Firionn-boirionn. 
 ANDROTOMY, s. Corp-ghearradh. 
 ANECDOTE, s. Ur-sgeul, mion-sgeul, 
 
 sgeula beag, cunntas beag mu. 
 ANECDOTICAL, adj. Ùr-sgeulach, làn 
 
 naigheachdan. 
 ANEMOMETER, s. Uidheam-thomhais 
 
 neart na gaoithe, gaoth-mheidh. 
 ANENT, prep. Mu, mu thimchioll, mu 
 
 dhèighinn, a thaobh ; mu chomhair, mu 
 
 choinneamh. 
 ANES, } 
 AWNS.T" Ca,g ' 
 ANEURISM, s. Galar-cuisle, ftaomadh 
 
 fola ann an cuisle le'n atar i. 
 ANEW, adv. A ris, as ùr, uair eile, an dara 
 
 h-uair ; air mbodh eile. 
 ANFRACTUOSE, \ adj. Bristeach, lùb- 
 ANFRACTUOUS, \ ach, làn char, làn 
 
 thionndaidhean. 
 ANFRACTUOUSNESS, s. Lùbachd, 
 
 fiarachd, bristeachd, caime. 
 ANGEL, .<;. Aingeal, teachdaire nèamh- 
 
 aidh ; teachdaire ; bonn airgid. 
 ANGEL, adj. Air dhreach aingil. 
 ANGELICALLY, adv. Airmhodh aingil. 
 ANGELIC, adj. See Angelical. 
 ANGELICA, s. Lus nam buadh. 
 ANGELICAL, adj. Coltach ri aingeal, 
 
 nèamhaidh ; freagarrach do dh'ainglibh. 
 ANGELOT, s. Inneal ciùil coltach ri 
 
 clàrsaich ; bnnn òir dheich tasdan, seorsa 
 
 càise. 
 ANGER, s. Fearg, corruich, mi~thlachdj 
 
 cràdh, pian. 
 ANGER, v. a. Feargaich, cuir corruich 
 
 air, brosnuich gu feirg ; cràdh, pian. 
 ANGLE, s. Oisinn air an toabh stigh, 
 
 goblial ; oisinn air an taobh muigh, uileann. 
 ANGLE, s. Uidheam-iasgaich. 
 ANGLE, v. a. and n. Iasgaich le slait ; 
 
 meall mar iasgair ; breu£, tàlaidh, meall. 
 AKGLED,orfj. Oisinneach. 
 
 ANGLE-ROD, 5. Siat-iasgaicii. 
 ANGLER, 5. Iasgair-slaite, fear-iasgaioh 
 
 le slait. 
 ANGLICAN, adj. Sasunnach. 
 ANGLICAN, s. Ball de'n eaglais shas- 
 
 unnaich, fear de chreidimh an Easbuig. 
 ANGLICISE, v. a. Dean beurla dheth, 
 
 eadar-theangaich gu beurla. 
 ANGLICISM, s. Dòigh na beurla, gnàth- 
 
 achadh na beurla. 
 ANGLING, s. Iasgach le slait. 
 ANGOUR, s. Dòghruinn, cràdh. 
 ANGRILY, adv. Gu feargach, le feirg. 
 ANGRY, adj. Feargach, frionasach, corr- 
 
 ach, cas-t'heargach. 
 ANGUISH, s. Dòghruinn, àmbghar, mòr- 
 
 dhoilgbios. 
 ANGUISHED, adj. Fuidh chràdh, goir- 
 
 tichte, làn dòghruinn. 
 ANGULAR, adj. Oisinneach, uileaun- 
 
 ach ; gòbhlach. 
 ANGULARITY, s. Oisinneachd, uileann- 
 
 achd. 
 ANGULOUS, adj. Crom, oisinneach. 
 ANGUST, adj. Aimhleathan, cumbang. 
 ANHELATION, s. Sèitrich, plosgartaich. 
 ANIMABLE, adj. Beothacbail, so-bheoth- 
 
 achaidh. 
 ANIMADVERSAL, s. Beachdail, a 
 
 bheir fainear, 
 ANIMADVERSION, s. Cronachadh, 
 
 acbmhasan ; smachdachadh, peanas. 
 ANIMADVERT, v. n. Thoir achmhasan 
 
 do, cronaich ; peanasaich, smachdaich, 
 
 dean dioghaltas air. 
 ANIMADVERTER, s. Fear-cronach- 
 
 aidh, fear-smachdachaidh. 
 ANIMAL, 5. Creutair-talmhaidh, ainmh- 
 
 idh, brùid ; brùid, fìor ainmhidh. 
 ANIMAL, adj. A bhuineas do dh'ainmh- 
 
 idhibh, ainmhidheach, ainmheanta; nco 
 
 spioradail, corporra. 
 ANIMALCULE, s. Meanbh-bheathach, 
 
 ere neo-nitheach. 
 ANIMATE, v. a. Beothaich, cuir spiorad 
 
 ann ; neartaich ; misnich, beothaich. 
 ANIMATE, adj. Beò, beothail, beathail. 
 ANIMATED; adj. Beothaichte, beothail. 
 ANIMATION, s. Beothachadh, misneach- 
 
 adh, brosnuchadh; sunndachd, beoth- 
 
 alachd. 
 ANIMATIVE, adj. Beothachail, a bheii 
 
 dùsgadh air an inntinn. 
 ANIMATOR, 5. Fear-toirt beatha, fear- 
 
 beotbachaidh. 
 ANIMOSE, adj. MisneachaiL sunndach, 
 
 àrd-inntinneach. 
 
 2Q 
 
ANI 
 
 610 
 
 ANS 
 
 ANIMOSENESS, &. Braiseachd, àrd- 
 
 lnnttnneachd. 
 ANIMOSITY, s. Diomb, dubh-ghràin, 
 
 tur-fhuath, gàmhlas, mi-run, tnù. 
 ANISE, s. Anis, seòrsH luibhe. 
 ANKLR. 5. Leth-bharaille, buideal ; gòth- 
 
 an, giiigean. Provin. 
 ANKLE, s. Aobrunn, caol na coise. 
 ANKLED, adj. A bhuineas do'n aobrunn, 
 
 aobrunnacb. 
 ANNALIST, s. Fear-eachdraidh, seanacb- 
 
 aidh, eachdrair.he. 
 ANNALS, s. Cùisean gach bliadhna atrau 
 
 cur -sios an eacbdraidh. 
 ANNAL1ZE, v. a. Sgrìobh eachdr 
 
 aidh. 
 ANNEAL, v. a. Teasaich gloine air son 
 
 datha ; cruadhaich le teiue, cuir cruaidh 
 
 air. 
 ANNEALING, 5. Eòlas cruadhachaidh 
 
 gloine, gloine chruadhachadh. 
 ANNEX, v. a. Cuir ri, ceangail ri ; snaidhm 
 
 ri ; cuir an dèigh. 
 ANNEX, s. An ni a cheangladh, am mir 
 
 a chuireadh ri ni eile. 
 ANNEXATION, s. Ceangal, coimh- 
 
 cheangal, cur r'a chèile. 
 ANNIHILABLE, adj. So dhithichte, a 
 
 dh' fheudar a sgrios. 
 ANNIHILATE, v. a. Dìthich, lèir-sgrios, 
 
 di-nihill, tur-mbill, cuir as do. 
 ANNIHILATION, s. Di-mhilleadh, 
 
 leir-sgrios. 
 AN NI VERSA RILY, adv. Gu bliadhn- 
 
 achail, gù h-àm-chuimhneachail. 
 ANNIVERSARY, s. Latha cuimhneach- 
 
 ain aig ceann bliaalhna, cuirm bhliadh- 
 
 nail. 
 ANNOTATE, v. n. Minicb, soilleiricb, 
 
 combarraicb. 
 ANNOTATION, s. Mineachadh, comh- 
 
 arrachadh, soil lei reachadh. 
 ANNOTATOR, s. Fear-mineachaidh, 
 
 fear-soilleiieacliaidh. 
 ANNOUNCE, v. a. Cuir an cèill, foillsich, 
 
 innis, aithris; thoir binn, cuir breith an 
 
 cJ.ll. 
 ANNOUNCEMENT, s. Aithris, foills- 
 
 eachadh, innseadb, bos. 
 ANNOUNCER, s. Fear-foillseacbaidh, 
 
 fear-in nsidh, fear-glaodhaioh. 
 ANNOY, v. a. Cuir dragb, mlothlachd, 
 
 no campar air ; buair. 
 ANNOYANCE, s. Trioblaid, buaiivas, 
 
 culaidh mhiothlachd ; trioblaideachadb. 
 ANNOYER, s. Fear-trioblaideachaidh, 
 
 duiiu- draahail, buaireadair. 
 ANNO YFUL, adj. Draghail, aimlisgeach. 
 
 ANNUAL, adj. Bliadhnail, a tbig gach 
 
 bliadhna; a mhaireas aon bhliadhna. 
 ANNUALLY, ado. An ccann gach 
 
 bliadhna, gaoh bliadhna. 
 ANNUITANT, s. Fear-suim-bhliadhnail, 
 
 fear cuibhrinn àraid bliadhna. 
 ANNUITY, s. Suim bliliadhnail, lòn- 
 
 bìiadhna ; na h-uiread 's a' bhliadhna. 
 ANNUL, v. a. Cuir as, dubha mach, dean 
 
 gun seadh ; dithich, mill. 
 ANNULET, s. Fàinne beag : fàiuneachan 
 
 ghearradh-arm. 
 ANNULMENT, 5. Dubhadh a mach, 
 
 dir.heaehadh, milleadh. 
 ANNUMERATE, v. a. Cuir ris an àir- 
 
 eamh, cuir àireamh ri àireamh, meudaicb 
 
 an àireamh. 
 ANN UME RATI ON, 5. Meudachadh àir- 
 
 eimh, cur ris. 
 ANNUNCIATE, v. a. Aithris, innis sgeul, 
 
 thoir fios. 
 ANNUNCIATION, s. Latha feill Muire, 
 
 an cùigeadh là tìchead de'n Mhàrt ; cur 
 
 an cèill, aithris fhollui^each. 
 ANODYNE, adj. Furtachail, a bheir 
 
 faothachadh. 
 ANOINT, v. a. Ung, cuir ola air, suath 
 
 le ola ; còmhdaich thairis le ola ; coisrig le 
 
 ola. 
 A N O I N TE R, .v. Fear- ungaidh, fear cois- 
 
 rigidh. 
 ANOlNTING.s.Ungadh, coisrigeadh le ola. 
 ANOINTMENT,s. Ungadh le ola. 
 ANON, adv. Gu grad ; an gradaig; an 
 
 dràst 's a rithist ; air uairibh. 
 ANONYMOUS, adj. Neo-ainmichte, gun 
 
 ainm. 
 ANONYMOUSLY, adv. See Anonymous. 
 ANOTHEK, adj. Tuilleadh, eile; neach 
 
 eile; ni tile. 
 ANSATED, adj. Cluasach, làmhacfa. 
 ANSLAIGHT, s. Tabaid, tuasaid, ior- 
 
 ghuill, slachdadh. 
 ANSWER, v. a. and n. Iroagair, thoir 
 
 freagairt, thoir frcagradh ; toilicb, dean an 
 
 gnothuch ; freagair an àite, freagair do ni 
 
 eile. 
 ANSWER, s. Freagradb, Freagairt; 
 
 f'reagradh air ais, ath-dhioladh. 
 ANSWr RABLE, adj. A dh' fbeudar a 
 
 fhreagairt, so-fhreagairt ; freagarrach; co- 
 
 fhrcagarrach, ionann ; freagarrach, ionaun, 
 
 iomchuidh. 
 ANSWERABLY, dv. See Answerable. 
 ANSWERABLENESS, s. Fmtgar. achd, 
 
 co-fhrtagarrachd. 
 ANSWERER, s. Fear- freagairt, freagar 
 
 air. 
 
ANT 
 
 611 
 
 ANV 
 
 ANT, s. Seangan. 
 
 ANT-BEAR, s. Beathach a dh' itheaà 
 
 seanganan. 
 ANT-HILL, I s. Dùn-sheangan, 
 
 ANT-HILLOCK, $ tom-sheangan. 
 AN'T. Mu »s e do thoil. 
 ANTAGONIST, s. Nàmhaid *s an stri, 
 
 fear comh-fharpuis ; fear an aghaidh fir 
 
 eile ; fèith-bhacaidh. 
 ANTAGONIZE, v. n. Cuir 'n a aghaidh, 
 
 dean stri ri. 
 ANTAGONY, 5. Aimhreit, stri, cath. 
 ANTE-AMBULATION, s. Tùs-im- 
 
 eachd. 
 ANTECEDENCE, s. Tùs-imeachd, tòis- 
 
 eachadh. 
 ANTECEDENT, adj. Roimh, air thois- 
 
 each air. 
 ANTECEDENT, s. An roimh-ruith- 
 
 fhear ; an roimh-fhocal. 
 ANTECEDENTLY, adv. Roimh làimh, 
 
 air tùs. 
 ANTECESSOR, s. Fear-iùil, fear-treòr- 
 
 achaidh ; roimh-shealbhadair. 
 ANTECHAMBER, s. Seòmar taoibh, 
 
 seomar toisich, roimh-sheòmar. 
 ANTE CURSOR, s. Roimh-ruith-fhear, 
 
 roimh-theachdaire. 
 ANTEDATE, v. a. Sgrìobh ùine air ais, 
 
 cuir ùine a thrèig ri sgriobbadh. 
 ANTEDATE, .5. Roimh-bheachd, roimh- 
 
 bhlas, roimh-ghabhail. 
 ANTEDILUVIAN, adj. Roimh 'n Tuil, 
 
 roimh 'n Dile ; sean-saogbalach, a bhuin- 
 
 eas do 'n t saoghal roimh 'n Dile. 
 ANTELOPE, s. Gabhar fhiadhaich, air 
 
 am bheil adhaircean cuairteagaoh. 
 ANTE-ROOM, s. Roimh-sheòmar. 
 ANTE- TEMPLE, s. A chùirt a muigh. 
 ANTHEM, s. Laoidh, oran naomh. 
 ANTHOLOGY, s. Badag lusan cùbh- 
 
 raidh ; leabhar ùrnuighean 's an Eaglais 
 
 Ghreugaich. 
 ANTHONY'S-FIRE, s Teine dè. 
 ANTHRAX, s. Builgean loisgeach, no 
 
 tachasach. 
 ANTHROPOLOGY, s. Corp-eòlas, eòlas 
 
 cuirp-shnasaireachd. 
 ANTICHRIST, s. Ana-criosd. 
 ANTICHRISTIAN, adj. Ana-criosdail. 
 ANTICHRISTIAN, s. Nàmhaid do'n 
 
 chreidimh chriosduidh. 
 ANTIC HR1STIANISM, )j. Ana-criosd- 
 ANTI CHRISTIANITY, J achd. 
 ANTICIPATE, v. a. Roimh-ghlac,roimh- 
 
 ghabh, gabh roimh làimh ; roimh-bhlais ; 
 
 Uiijj na àite, bac. 
 ANTICIPATION, s. Glacadh tràthail, 
 
 roimh-ghlacadh ; roimn-bhlas ; roimh 
 
 bharail. 
 ANTICIPATOR, s. Fear teachd roimh- 
 
 làimh. 
 ANTICK, adj. Neònach, iongantach, tuaist- 
 
 each, fiadh-chleasach. 
 ANTICK, s. Cleasaiche-char, amadan 
 
 duine mhòir ; cuir neònach, àbhcaideaii ; 
 
 aoidh neònach, dreach iongantach. 
 ANTICK, v. a. Dean neònach, cuir dreach 
 
 neònach air, ann-dealbhaich. 
 ANTIDOTE, s. Ùrchosg, ìoc-shlaint 
 
 bhacaidh. 
 ANTINOMIAN, adj. A bhuineas do luchd 
 
 cur air cùl an lagha, no do luchd àicheidh 
 
 naomhachd. 
 ANTINOMIST, s. Fear gun spèis do *n 
 
 lagh. 
 ANTINOMY, s. Eas-cordadh dà lagha, 
 
 eas-aonachd dà riaghailt. 
 ANTIPATHY, s. Fuath, grain, sgreamh. 
 ANTIPODES, s. Luchd àiteachaidh taobh 
 
 eile na talmhainn, direach fa bhonn ar cas, 
 
 luchd bonn ri bonn; ni calg-dhireach an 
 
 aghaidh ni eile. 
 ANTIPOISON, s. Sgrios-puinnsein, ur- 
 
 chosg. 
 ANTIPORT, s. Dorus a muigh, geat' a 
 
 muigh. 
 ANTIQUARIAN, adj. Arsaidh, arsant- 
 
 aoh, sean-aimsireil. 
 ANTIQUARIAN, s. See Antiquary. 
 ANTIQUARY, s. Arsadair, arsaidhear, 
 
 sean-seanachaidh. 
 ANTIQUARY, adj. Arsanta, arsantach, 
 
 sean-aimsireil. 
 ANTIQUATE, v. a. Cuir à cleachdadh, 
 
 dean sean. 
 ANTIQUE, adj. Sean, aosda; sean, fior- 
 
 shean ; sean-ghnàthach, sean-fhasanta ; 
 
 neònach, iongantach. 
 ANTIQUENESS, s. Seanachd, sean- 
 
 choltas, neo-fhasantachd. 
 ANTIQUITY, s. Arsaidheachd, sean-aim- 
 
 sir, aimsii-chèin ; linntean cèin ; sean- 
 
 nithe; seanachd ; sean aois. 
 ANTISCORBUTICAL, adj. Claimh- 
 
 leighiseacb, maith an aghaidh na claimhe. 
 ANTITRIN1TARIAN, s. Fear-àicheidh 
 
 tri phearsan na Trionaid, fear cur an agh- 
 aidh teagastj na Trionaid. 
 ANTITYPE, v. Neach a bha air a chialL 
 
 achadh leis an t-samhladh. 
 ANTLER, s. Meur cabair fèidh. 
 ANTLERED, adj. Meurchabrach. 
 ANTRE, s. Uamh, gàradb,slochd, talamb. 
 
 toll. 
 ANVIL, 1. Innean, socair-bhualaidh. 
 
AIMX 
 
 612 
 
 APP 
 
 ANXIETY, s. lomaguin, ro-chnram, triob- 
 
 laid; tròm-inntinn, smuairean. 
 ANXIOUS, adj. lomaguineac.h, mi-fhois- 
 
 neach, cùraraach. 
 ANXIOUSNESS, s. Dearmaileachd, iom- 
 
 aganachd. 
 ANY, adj. Aon, aon air bith, co air bith; 
 
 co 's am bith j neach. 
 ANYWHITHER, adv. Aite 's am bith, 
 
 taobb 's am bith. 
 ANYWISE, adv. Air dhòigh sam bith. 
 APACE, adv. Gu grad, gu luath ; gu h- 
 
 ealamh, gu cabhagach ; gu grad, gu dian. 
 APART, adv. Air leth, gu taobh ; leis 
 
 fèin, a leth-taobh. 
 APARTMENT, s. Seòmar, àit'air leth 
 
 de 'n tigh. 
 APATHIST, s. Duine gun f haireachduinn. 
 APATHY, s. Cion-mothachaidh. 
 APE, s. Apa, apag ; fear-fanoid. 
 APE, v. a. Dean atharrais air, dean fochaid 
 
 air. 
 APEAK, adv. Ullamh gu sàthadh, gu bior- 
 
 ach. 
 APERIENT, adj. Maith gu fosgladh, a 
 
 bheir fuasgladh air com. 
 A PERT, adj. Fuasgail teach, sgarach. 
 A PERT ION, 5. Fosgladh, beam, bealach ; 
 
 fosgladh, sgoltaclh. 
 APERTURE, s. Fosgladh, sgoltadh ; 
 
 <lorus, bealach, beam, toll. 
 APEX, s. Bitinean, barr, mullach, bidean. 
 APHORISM, s. Firinn-shuidhiehte, riagh- 
 
 ailt choitchionn, sean-fhocal. 
 APHORIST, 5. Fear-sgriobhaidh shean- 
 
 fhocal. 
 APHORISTICAL, adj. Sean-fhocalach, 
 
 a bhuineas do dh' fhirinn ghoirid, choit- 
 chionn. 
 APIARY, s. Ionad tigh-bhùth nan seillcan. 
 APICES, S. Bidean-mullaich nan caol- 
 
 fhàs am meadhon blàth-luis. 
 APIECE, adv. Gach neach air leth, cuid 
 
 gach neach, am fear, gach fear, gach aon. 
 APISH, adj. Mar apa; pròiseil, faoin- 
 
 bheachdail, faoin ; guanaoh, cleasanach. 
 APISHNESS, 5. Cleachdadh na h-apa, 
 
 Ieanmhuinneachd, atharrais, faoineachd, 
 
 cleasuchd. 
 A-P1T-PAT, adv. Le plosgadh cridhe, gu 
 
 plosganta. 
 APOCALYPSE, s. Leabhar an fhoill- 
 
 seachaidh, taisbeanadh. 
 APOCALYPTIC s. Fàidb, fear-foill- 
 
 seachaidh. 
 APOCRYPHA. Leabhraichean nach *eil 
 
 £os cò a sgriobh iad, agus a tha gun ùfih- 
 
 darras 's an eagiais. 
 
 APOCRYPHAL, adj. Neo-chinnteach, 
 
 gun deacbdadh an Spioraid Naoimh, mach 
 
 as an scriobtuir ; sgriobhta 's na leabh- 
 
 raichibh gun ùghdarras 's an eagiais. 
 APOCRYPHAL, s. Sgriobhadh nach 'eil 
 
 air a dheachdadh leis an Spiorad Naomh. 
 APOLOGIST, s. Fear-gabhail leisgeil 
 
 neach. 
 APOLOGIZE, v. a. andra. Thoir leisgeul, 
 
 gabh leisgeul, dion le leisgeul. 
 APOLOGIZER, s. Fear-gabhail leisgeil 
 
 neach, fear-dion le leisgeul. 
 APOLOGUE, s. Sgeulachd, sgeul, ur- 
 
 sgeul. 
 APOLOGUER, 5. Fear-innsidh shean- 
 
 achas gu fìrinn chùramach a thoirt air 
 
 aghaidh. 
 APOLOGY, 5. Tagvadh, leisgeul. 
 APOPHTHEGM, s. Geur-fhocal, glic- 
 
 bhriathar, gnàth-fhocal. 
 APOPLE XED, adj. Baailte leis an spad- 
 
 thinneas. 
 APOPLEXY, s. An spad-thinneas, am 
 
 balbh-thinneas. 
 APOSTACY, s. Cùl-shleamhnachadh, 
 
 tuiteam air falbh. 
 APOSTATE, s. Fear-cul-shleamhnach- 
 
 aidh, fear treigsinn aidmheil. 
 APOSTATE, adj. Mealltach, neo-dbileas, 
 
 ceannairceach. 
 APOSTATE, v. a. } Trèig t* aidmheil, 
 APOSTATIZE, v. n. $ claon o d' ohreid- 
 
 imh. 
 APOSTLESHIP, s. Abstolachd. 
 APOSTOLICAL, ) adj. Abstolach, air a 
 APOSTOLIC, S theagasg leis na h- 
 
 abstolaibh, a bhuineas do na h-abstol- 
 
 aibh. 
 APOTHECARY, s. Fear-reic chungaidh- 
 
 ean leighis. 
 APPAL, v. a. and n. Cuir fuidh eagal, 
 
 cuir geilt air, clisg; fàs lag le h-eagal, hi 
 
 fuidh amhluadh. 
 APPARATUS, 5. Uidheam, acfuinn, inn- 
 
 ealan. 
 APPAREL, s. Earradh, trusgan, aodach. 
 APPARENT, adj. Soilleir, cinnteach, so- 
 
 fhaicsinneach ; coltach, a reir coslais ; 
 
 follaiseach ; dearbhta, cinnteach. 
 APPARENTNESS, s. Soilleireachd, cinnt- 
 
 eachd, colt as. 
 APPARITION, ?. Sealladh, samhladh; 
 
 coltas, faileas, dreach ; tarmas, taibhse, 
 
 bòcan, spiorad. 
 APPEACH, v. a. Dh, dean casaid air; 
 
 cronaich, càin, coirich. 
 APPEACHER. s, Fear-casaidfsar-ditidh, 
 
 iear-cronachaidh. 
 
APP 
 
 613 
 
 APPEACHMEXT, 5. Dìteadb, cuis-dhìt- 
 
 idh, casaid, acbmhasan, coire. 
 APPEAL, r. a. and //. Tog do chùis gu 
 
 rùirt eile; leig gu ràdh ; gairm mar fhiail- 
 
 uis. 
 APPEAL, s. Togail cùise o aon chùirt gu 
 
 cùirt eile 's àii'de, tagradh an Bghaidh 
 
 breìtheanais ; cùis dhìtidh ; leigeadh gu 
 
 fianuis, cur fianuis. 
 APPEALABLE, adj. A dh' fheudar a 
 
 thogail gu cùirt ni's àirde. 
 APPEALANT, s. Fear-togail cùise gu 
 
 eùirt ni's àirde. 
 APPEAR, i'. n. Thig am i'radharc, thig 's 
 
 an làthair; nochd thu fein, foillsich thu 
 
 felo ; thig do' 11 chùirt. 
 APPEARANCE, s. Teachd an làthair, 
 
 sealladh ; coslas, cruth ; dol 's an làthair, 
 
 taisbeanadh ; coltas, sealladh, tuar. 
 APPEASE, v. a. Rèitich, sithich, dean 
 
 rèidh, ciùinich. 
 APPEASEMENT, s. Sìotbchaint, rèite, 
 
 còvdadh. 
 APPEASE R, 5. Fear-dheanamh na sithe, 
 
 fear-rè ite. 
 APPEASIVE, adj. Sìothchail, ciuin, a 
 
 thraoghas fearg. 
 APPELLANT, s. Fear-dùlanachaidh; 
 
 fear-togail cùise gu cùirt ni's àirde, fear- 
 
 tagraidh an aghaidh breitheanais. 
 APPELLANT, adj. A bhuineas do chùis- 
 
 thogail. 
 APPELLATIVE, s. Co-ainm, tiodal. 
 APPELLATIVE, adj. Tiodalach, coit- 
 
 chionn. 
 APPELLEE, s. Fear an aghaidh am bheil 
 
 a chùis air a togail, fear dion an tagraidh. 
 APPEND, v. a. Croch air, crochri; cuir 
 
 na dbèigh, cuir ri. 
 APPENDIX, s. Am mir an crochadh, 
 
 fath-sgriobhadh ; ni co-cheangailte ri ni 
 
 eile. 
 APPERTAIN, v. n. Buin do, 'thaobh 
 
 còrach no nàduir. 
 APPERTAINMENT, s. Ni a bhuineas 
 
 do dh' inbhe sam bith, dlighe. 
 APPERTINENT, adj. A bhuineas do, 
 
 dligheach. 
 APPETITE, s. Miann, dèigh, togradh, 
 
 toil ; Anamiann, togradh feòlmhor ; fadal, 
 
 mòr-mhiann, fior-cbion ; miann ; ocras, 
 
 pathadh, iotadh. 
 APPETITE, v. a. Iarr, biodh toilagad do. 
 APPLAUD, v. a. Àrd-mhol, àrd-chliùth- 
 
 aich, dean luathghair; mol, cliùthaich, 
 
 cuir suas. 
 APPLAUDER, s. Moladair, fear-mol- 
 
 aidh, fear-cliùthachaidh. 
 
 i. 
 
 APP 
 
 Ard-mholadh, moladh. 
 
 APPLAUSE. 
 
 cliù. 
 APPLAUSIVE, adj. Moltach, cliùiteach. 
 APPLE, s. Ubhall, mios na craoibh'-ubh- 
 
 aill ; ubhall na sùla. 
 APPLE-TART, 5. Pithean ubhall. 
 APPLE-TREE, s. Craobh-ubhall. 
 APPLICABLE, adj. So-fhreagarracb, 
 
 iomchuidh. 
 APPLICABLY, adv. See Applicable. 
 APPLICANT, s. Fear-iarraidh ni 'sam 
 
 bith. 
 APPLICATE, v. a. Co-chuir, cuir ris. 
 APPLICATION, s. Càradh ris, dlùth- 
 
 achadh, leagail air; an ni a chaidh chur 
 
 air, am plàsd ; iarraidh; dian-smuain- 
 
 eachadh, diohioll. 
 APPLICATIVE, adj. A chuireas an 
 
 gniomh, dlchiollach, freagarrach. 
 APPLICATORY, adj. A dh' fheudar a 
 
 chur ri, so-fhreagarrach. 
 APPLY, v. a. and n. Co-chuir, cuir ri ; 
 
 càirich air, leag plàsd air ; cuir air sou, 
 
 builich ; dian-smuainich, leag d' inntinu 
 
 air, cleachd dichioll; iarr, asluich. 
 APPOINT, v. a. and n. Suidhich, ainm- 
 
 ich, òrduich ; deasaich, uidheamaich. 
 APPOINTER, 5. Fear-suidheachaidh,fear- 
 
 òrduchaidh. 
 APPOINTMENT, s. Suidheachadh, soc- 
 
 rachadh, còrdadh, ainmeachadh, òrduch- 
 
 iadh ; deasachacth, uidheamachadh. 
 APPORTION, v. a. Dean roinn choth- 
 
 romaoh, roinn gu ceart. 
 APPORTIONMENT, s. Roinn, comh- 
 
 roinn, roinn-chothromach. 
 APPOSITE, adj. Freagarrach, iomchuidh, 
 
 cothromacb. 
 APPOSITION, s. Cur ri, co-aonadh, 
 
 tuille ri tuille ; co-chòrdadh. 
 APPOSITIVE, adj. Freagarrach do, 
 
 còrdadh ri. 
 APPRAISE, v. a. Meas, cuir luach air. 
 APPRAISER, s. Fear-meas, fear-innsidh 
 
 luach ni, breitheamh. 
 APPRECIATE, 
 
 air, tuig a luach. 
 APPRECIATION, 
 APPREHEND, v. a. 
 
 greim air ; tuig, measruich 
 
 thoir fainear. 
 APPREHENDER, Fear-measrachaidh ; 
 
 fear-glacaidh, glacadair, fear deanamh 
 
 greime. 
 APPREHENSIBLE, adj. A dh' fheudar 
 
 a mheasrachadh, so-thuigsinn. 
 APPREHENSION, s. Smuaineachadh, 
 
 measrachadh; Smuain, barail; tuigse, 
 
 a. Meas, cuir mea.3 
 
 Meas, pris, luach. 
 
 Glac, beir air, dean 
 
 gabh eagal o ; 
 
APP 
 
 614 
 
 ARB 
 
 reuson, coma3 fiosrachaidh ; eagal, fait- 
 
 eachas ; amharus; greimeachadfa. 
 APPREHENSIVE,™/;. Geur-thuigseach, j 
 
 ealamh gu togail ; eagalach, amharusach ; ; 
 
 mothachail. 
 APPREHENSIVENESS, s. Tuigseachd, | 
 
 ealamhach^, amharusachd. 
 APPRENTICE, v. Foar-ionnsuchaidh ' 
 
 cèirde, foghlumaichi*. 
 APPRENTICE, v. a. Ceangail ri cèird. 
 APPRENT1CEHOOD, \ s. Ù'me-ceang- 
 APPRENTICESHIP, J ail fir-ionns- I 
 
 uchaidh cèirde. 
 APPRIZE, v. Thoir fios, innis, thoir 
 
 brath, cuir an cèill. 
 APPROACH, v. a. andn. Thig am fagus, 
 
 thig dlùth, teann air ; dlùthaich, tarruing 
 
 am fagus ; bi cosmhuil ri. 
 APPROACH, s. Dlùthachadh, teachd 
 
 am fagus, teannadh ; slighe, rathad. 
 APPROACHABLE, adj. So-ruigsinn. 
 APPRO B ATI ON, s- Dearbhadh, moladh, 
 
 ciatfadh ; tlachd, taitneas ; dearbhadh. 
 APPROPRIATE, v. a. Cuir air leth air 
 
 son ; cuir ri, gu h-àraidh; gabh mar do 
 
 chuid fein, gabh h-ugad fein. 
 APPROPRIATE, adj. A bhuineas gu 
 
 sònruicbte do neach no do ni àraidh. 
 APPROPRIATE, s. Ni àraidh, no sòn- 
 
 ruichte. 
 APPROPRIATION, 5. Cur gu feum 
 
 àraidh, sònruchadh air son; còir àiaidh. 
 APPROVABLE, nr/j. Cliù-thoilltinneach. 
 APPROVAL, s. See Approbation. 
 APPROVE, 0. a. and n. Bi toilichte, gabh 
 
 tlachd; mol, cliùthaich; dearbh, firean- 
 
 aich. 
 APPROVEMENT, 5. Dearbhadh, toil, 
 
 moladh, taitncachd. 
 APPROVER, g. Fear-molaidh, fear 
 
 dearbhaidh, fear-deuchainn ; fianuis righ. 
 APPROXIM ANT, adj. A' teachd dlùth, 
 
 a* teannadh air. 
 APPROXIMATE, adj. Faisg, dlùth. 
 APPROXIMATE, v. a. andn. Thoir am 
 
 fagus, thoir dlùth ; thig am fagus, dlùth- 
 
 aich. 
 APPROXIMATION, s. Dlòtharhadh, 
 
 teachd am fagus, faisgeachd ; asior dhlùth- 
 
 achadh. 
 APRIL, s. An Giblean. 
 APRON, 5. Aparan, brat aghaidh. 
 APRONED, adj. Aprauaiehte, aig caith- 
 
 eamh aparain. 
 APROPOS, adv. Direach 's an àm; ro- 
 
 fhre.igarrach. 
 APT, adj. Deas. ealamh, nllamh; iomcii- 
 uidh ; buail teach do. 
 
 APT, v. a. Dean iomchuidh ; deasaich, 
 
 uidheamaich. 
 APT ABLE, adj. Freagarraeh. 
 APT ATE, v. a. Dean freagarraeh, dean 
 
 iomchuidh. 
 APTITUDE,*. Freagarrachd, deasachd ; 
 
 aomadh, buailteachd, claonadh. 
 APTLY, adv. See Apt. 
 APTNESS, s. Freagarrachd, iomehuidh- 
 
 eachd, deasachd ; buailteachd, aomadh. 
 AQUA, s. Uisge. 
 AQUA-FORTIS, s. Uisge teinntidh, uisg* 
 
 a leaghas gach meiteal ach òr agus Piatina. 
 AQUA-MARINA, s. A chlach-mhara, 
 
 clach luachmhor air dhath na maia. 
 AQUATIC, ladj. A thig beo 's au 
 AQUATICAL, \ uisge, a dh' fhàsas 'san 
 
 uisge; eun-uisge; lus-uisge. 
 AQUATILE, adj. A gbabhas còmhnuidh, 
 
 's an uisge, a thig beò 's an uisge. 
 AQUEDUCT, * Amar uisge. 
 AQUEOUS, adj. Uisgidh. 
 AQUEOUSNESS, s. Uisgeachd. 
 AQUILINE, adj. Coltach ri fìr-eun ; sròn 
 
 cbrom. 
 A QU 1 LON, s. A ghaoth-tuath. 
 AQUOSE, adj. Uisgidh, aigam bheil n&dur. 
 
 uisge. 
 ARAB, s, Arabianach, fear a mhuinntir 
 
 Arabia. 
 ARABIAN, adj. A bhuineas do dh' Arabia. 
 ARABIAN, s. Fear a mhuinntir Arabia. 
 ARABICAL, adj. Arabianach. 
 ARABLE, adj. So-threabhaidh, treabhach- 
 
 ail. 
 A RAT I ON, s. Treabhadh, ài teach, ar. 
 ARATORY, adj. Treabhach. 
 ARBITER, s. Fear rèiteachaidh cùise, 
 
 breitheamh. 
 ARBITER, v. a. Thoir breith rèiteach- 
 
 aidli. 
 ARBITRARIOUSLY, adv. See Arbitra- 
 
 rious. 
 ARBITRARY, adj. Aintighearnail, borb- 
 
 smachdail, fèin-thoileach, ceannasach ; 
 
 neo-shuidhichte, iomluath ; neo-bbacta. 
 ARBITRATE,, v. a. and n. Thoir breith 
 
 rèiteachaidh, thoir breith an cais ; suidh 
 
 am breith. 
 A RB1TRATION, s. Breith rèite, breith- 
 
 eartas. 
 ARBITRATOR, 5. Fear-reiteachaidh, 
 
 breitheamh, fear-còrdaidh ; iiachdaran, 
 
 àrd-iiachdaran, fear a ni 'àilghios; fear- 
 
 suidheachaidh. 
 ARBORESCENT, adj. A craobh-fhas, a 
 
 cinntinn mar chraoibh. 
 A KC, .?. Koinn do chuaiif. bog ha. 
 
ARC 
 
 61.5 
 
 ARK 
 
 Ard-dhiadhair. 
 Àrd-nàmhaid, 
 
 An t-àrd-dhroch 
 
 Àrd-fhear- 
 
 ARCADE, s. Bogha fada, hi aid fuidh 
 
 bhogha. 
 ARCH, s. Roinn-cuairt, bogha. 
 
 ARCH, r. a. Tog mar bhogha drochaide, 
 
 cram, dean crom-thogail. 
 AllCII, tutj. Priomh, aid, air thoiseach ; 
 
 cl.astuta, àbharhdach, suundaeh. 
 ARCHANGEL, s. Àrd-aiafad j an 
 
 dean n tag niharbh. 
 A RC 1 1 A NGEL1C, adj. Àrd-aingealach, a 
 
 bhuhicas do dh' ard-aingeal. 
 ARCHBISHOP,.?. À rd-easbnig. 
 ARCHBISHOPRICK, s. Inbhe àrd- 
 easbuig, uachdarauachd àird-easbuig, àrd- 
 easbuigeachd. 
 ARCH- BUILDER, s. Ard-fhear-togail, 
 
 àrd chlachair. 
 ARCH -CONSPIRATOR, s. Aid -fhear- 
 
 ceannairc. 
 ARCH DIVINE, s. 
 ARCH-ENEMY, s. 
 
 diabhol. 
 ARCH-FIEND, 5. 
 
 spiorad. 
 ARCH-GOVERNOR 
 
 riaghlaidh. 
 ARCH-HYPOCRITE, s. Fìor-cbealgaìr. 
 ARCH-MAGICIAN, s. Ard-dhraoidh. 
 ARCH-PASTOR s. Àrd-bhuacluulle. 
 ARCH-PRELATE, s. Àrd-Easbuig, 
 
 àrd-uachdaran 's an Eaglais. 
 ARCHED, adj. Crom, air chumadh 
 
 bogha. 
 ARCHER, s. Boghadair, saighead-fhear. 
 ARCH KRESS, Ban-bhoghadair. 
 ARCHERY, s. Boghadaireaehd. 
 ARCHETYPE, s. Priomh-shamhladh, 
 
 cuis an t-samhlaidh. 
 ARCHETYPAL, adj. Priomh-shamh- 
 
 lacbail. 
 ARCHICAL, adj. Priomh, aid. 
 ARCHITECT, s. Fear-teagaisg aitreabh 
 
 a thogail, àrd-chlarhair. 
 ARCHITECTURE, s. Ard-chlachair- 
 
 eacbd, eòlas togail aitreabh. 
 ARCHIVES, s. Tasg-thigh shean sgriubh- 
 
 aidbean a's chòraichean. 
 ARCHLY, ado. Gu h-àbhachdach, gu 
 
 sunndach. 
 ARCHNESS, s. Gèiread, tapachd. 
 ARDENCY, s. Dian-thogradh ; blàthas, 
 
 teas. 
 ARDENT, adj. Teth, loisgeach, teirmteach ; 
 bras, garg, àrd-iuntinneach ; teas-ghiàdh- 
 ach, càirdfil. 
 ARDENTLY, adv. See Ardent, 
 ARDOUR, s. Blàthas, teas; teas-ghràdh, 
 dùrachd mhaith. 
 
 Aid. 
 
 duilich, 
 
 ARDUOUS, adj. 
 cruaìdb, deacair. 
 
 ARE, v. (3d. p pi. pr. tense.) Tha iad. 
 AREA, s. Raon, ionad cadar dha. iann. 
 
 magb ; ionad fosgailte, àite reidh. 
 ARENA, s. Ionad còmhraig. 
 AREOPAGUS, s. Àrd-chùirt na h- 
 
 Aithne. 
 ARGENT, adj. Airgiodach, soilleir mar 
 airgiod. 
 
 A RG ENTRY, s. Uidheam bùird de dh' 
 airgiod. 
 
 ARGIL, s. Criadh-chriadhadair. 
 
 ARGILLACEOUS, adj. Criadhach. 
 
 ARGILLOUS, adj. Criadhach, làn 
 criadha. 
 
 ARGUE v. a. and 7?. Reusonaich ; conn- 
 saich, tagair an aghaidh ; dearbh, còmh- 
 (i;iich le argumaid, dean a mach. 
 
 ARGUER, s. Fear reusanachaidh, deas- 
 boir, tVar-tagraidh, f'ear-dhidh. 
 
 ARGUING, s. Argumaid, reusanachadh, 
 deasboireachd. 
 
 ARGUMENT, s. Reuson, argumaid; 
 ceann-aobhair, càis-thagraidh ; biigh- 
 sgriobhaidh, connsachadh, deasboir- 
 eachd. 
 
 ARGUMENTAL, adj. Argumaideach, 
 agarrach. 
 
 ARGUMENTATION, s. Reusonachadh, 
 dpasboir<achd. 
 
 ARGUMENTATIVE, adj. Argumaid- 
 each, reusonta, deagh-thagarracli j conn- 
 spoideach, deasboi reach. 
 
 ARGUMENTATIVELY, adv. See Ar- 
 gumentative. 
 
 ARGUMENTIZE, v. n. Reusonaub. 
 dean deasboireachd, tagair an aghaidh. 
 
 ARGUTE, adj. Seòlta, carach, geur; caol- 
 ghuthach, sgreadach. 
 
 AllGUTENESS, 5. Gàiread, carachd, 
 beurachd. 
 
 ARID, adj. Tioram, tartmhor, loisgte. 
 
 ARIDITY, s. Tiormachd, tartmhorachd ; 
 cruas-cridhe, fuar-chràbhadh. 
 
 ARIGHT, adv. Gu ceart, gun mhearaebd ; 
 gun chron , gu h-iomchuidh, gu coimh- 
 lionta. 
 
 ARISE, v. n. Eirich, èirich suas, dirich an 
 àird ; mosgai!. 
 
 A lllTHMETlC,s.Cànntas, eòlas-àireamh, 
 àireamhachd. 
 
 ARITHMETICAL, adj. Àireamhach, a 
 bhuineas do dh'eòlas-àireamh. 
 
 ARITHMETICALLY, adv. See Arith- 
 metical. 
 
 ARK, J. Aire, long; aire a choiinh-cheang- 
 
ARM 
 
 616 
 
 ART 
 
 ARM, s. Gàirdean; loch, frith-mhuir; 
 
 cumhachd, neart. 
 ARM, v. a^ Armaich, cuir ort d' airm, 
 
 còmhdaich le armachd, sgeadaich le airm, 
 
 uidheamaich le armachd. 
 ARMADA, s. Feachd-mara, no fairge. 
 ARMAMENT, s. Feachd-mara no tire. 
 ARMATURE, s. Armachd, còmhdach- 
 
 dìona ; airm. 
 ARMENIAN-STONE, s. Clach ghorm 
 
 Armenia. 
 ARMENTAL, \adj. Treudach, greigh- 
 ARMENTINE, \ each. 
 ARMENTOSE, adj. Treudach, greigheach. 
 ARMFUL, s. Làn na h-achlais, achlasan. 
 ARMIGEROUS, adj. Armaichte, armach. 
 ARMINIAN, s. Arminianac.h, fear-lean- 
 
 mhuinn theagaisg Arminius. 
 ARMIPOTENT, adj. Buadhach, treun- 
 
 lamhach. 
 ARMISTICE, 5. Sith ghoirid. 
 ARMLESS, adj. As eugmhais gàirdein ; 
 
 neo-armaichte. 
 ARMLET, s. Meanbh-ghàirdean ; bàghan, 
 
 baghan-mara ; dìon-arm-gàirdein ; làmh- 
 
 fhail. 
 ARMORIAL, adj. Suaicheantach ; a bhuin- 
 
 eas do ghearradh-arm, no suaicheantas. 
 ARMOUR, s. Armachd, airm-dhion, 
 
 airm-chogaidh. 
 ARMOUR-BEARER, 5. Fear-iomchair 
 
 arm, arm-ghille. 
 ARMOURER, s. Fear-dhèanaimh arm, 
 
 arm-ghobhann ; armaiche. 
 ARMOURY, s. Tigh-arm, arm-lann, tigh- 
 
 tasgaidh nan arm. 
 ARM-PIT, 5. Lag na h-achlais, achlais. 
 ARMS, s. Armachd, airm-dhiona, beart- 
 
 chogaidh ; cogadh ; suaicheantas, gearr- 
 
 adh arm. 
 ARMY, s. Armailt, feachd, sluagh-cogaidh. 
 AROMATIC, lad}. Deadh-bholtrach, 
 AROMATICAL, \ cùbhraidh. 
 AROMATICS, s. Spisrean, nithe deadh- 
 bholtrach. 
 AROMATIZE, v. a. Spisrich ; dean cùbh- 
 
 raidh, dean deadh-bholtrach. 
 AROSE, p -et. Dh' eirich. 
 AROUND, prep. Ceithir thimchioll, mu'n 
 
 cuairt do. 
 AROUSE, r. a. Dùisg, gluais suas, tog; 
 
 brosnuioh, beothaich. 
 ARRAIGN, v. a. Deasaich cùis, cuir an 
 
 òrdugh, cuir air seòl ; tiioir an Jàthair; 
 
 coirich, dit, cuir cron a ieth. 
 ARRAIGNMENT, s. Coireachadh, 
 
 ditendi. 
 ARRANGE, v. a. Cuir an uidheam, cuir 
 
 an òrdugh, rèitich, uidheamaich ; dean rèite 
 
 ri, cord ri. 
 ARRANGEMENT, s. Rèiteachadh, uidh- 
 eam achadh. 
 ARRANGER, s. Fear-rèiteachaidh, fear- 
 
 uidheamachaidh. 
 ARRANT, adj. Ro-olc, dona, ro-dhona. 
 ARRANTLY, ado. See Arrant. 
 ARRAS, s. Obair-ghrèis, eudach ghriis- 
 
 oibre. 
 ARRAY, s. Riaghailt, uidheam, òrdugh- 
 
 catha, ònlugh-blàir; uidheam, deasachadh, 
 
 èideadh. 
 ARRAY, v.a. Cuir an òrdugh, cuir an riagh- 
 ailt, tarruing suas; sgeadaich, sgiamhaich. 
 ARREAR,nà. Air deireadh, an dèigh làimh . 
 ARREAR, s. Cùl-fhiach, ain-fhiach, fiach- 
 
 an gun dioladh. 
 ARREPTITIOUS, adj. Air a bhuintinn 
 
 air f'albh ; a shnàig a stigh os iosal ; air 
 
 a'chuthach. 
 ARREST, s. Sàradh, grabadh, bacadh; 
 
 glacadh, cur an làimh ; stad, bacodh. 
 ARREST, v. a Glao, cuir an làimh, cuir 
 
 an sàs, cuir sàradh air, dean greim laghail 
 
 air; stad, cuir stad air. 
 ARRIVAL, s. Tighinn, teachd, ruigsinn, 
 
 ruigheachd. 
 ARRIVANCE, .-;. Teachd buidhne. 
 ARRIVE, v. a. Ruig tir, rach air tir, 
 
 thig air tir ; thig gu, ruig. 
 ARROGANCE, ") s. Ladarnas, an-dàna- 
 ARROGANCY, \ das, uaill, ceannardas, 
 
 ceannas, àrdan. 
 ARROGANT, adj. Ladarna, an-dàna, 
 
 ceannasach, àrdanach. 
 ARROGANTLY, adv. See Arrogant. 
 ARROGATE, v. a. Gabh ort gu h-an- 
 
 dàna, gu ceannasach, gabh gun choir. 
 ARROW, s. Saighead, guin, guineach. 
 ARROWY, adj. Saigheadach, saighdeach, 
 
 mar shaighead, guineach. 
 ARSE, s. Tòn, màs, màsan. 
 ARSENAL, 5. Arm-lann, tigh-tasgaidh 
 
 inneal-chogaidh. 
 ARSMA RT, s. Lus-an-fhògraidh. 
 ART, s. Eòlas, ìnnleachd ; ealdhain, ealain ; 
 
 cèird ; seòltachd, ealantachd ; cuilbheart t 
 
 cuilbheartachd ; seòl, alt, dòigh 
 ARTERIAL, adj. Cuisleach, cuisleachai, 
 ARTERY, s. Cuisle, cuisle mhòr. 
 ARTFUL, adj. Innleachdach, seòlta, eal- 
 
 anta; cuilbheartach, carach; eòlach teòma 
 
 deas. 
 ARTFULLY, adv. See Artful. 
 ARTFULNESS, s. Ealantachd, seoic 
 
 achd ; cuilbheartachd. 
 ARTHRITIS, s. Tinncas nan alt. 
 
ART 
 
 6Ì7 
 
 ASH 
 
 ARTICHOKE, s. Farusgag. 
 
 ARTICLE, s. Mion-f hocal ; earraun-cunn r 
 tais ; cumha, pouc, ceann. 
 
 ARTICLE, v. a. ami ?n Cùmhnantaich, 
 rèitich, suidbìch ; còrd ri, ceangail. 
 
 ARTICULAR, adj. Altach. 
 
 ARTICULATE, adj. Pongail, soilleir, 
 rèidh, so-thuigsinn ; a bhuiueas do altaibh 
 a chuirp. 
 
 ARTICULATE, v. a. and »?. Abair pu 
 soilleir, gu reidh, gu pongail ; dean i uuih.i- 
 chan ri. 
 
 ARTICULATELY, adv. See Articulate. 
 
 ARTICULATENESS, s. Pongalachd, 
 altmhorachd. 
 
 ARTICULATION, s. Ceangal nan alt 's 
 nan cnàmh, alt-cheangal ; alt-labhairt, 
 pong-labhairt. 
 
 ARTIFICE, s. Car, cuilbheart, dò-bheart, 
 ceilg ; innleachd, eòlas, teòmachd. 
 
 ARTIFICER, s. Fear-cèirde, fear cum- 
 aidh, fear-deilbbe, fear teòma. 
 
 ARTIFICIAL, adj. Innleachdach, dealbh- 
 ta, cumta; meallta; ealanta, innealta. 
 
 ARTIFICIALITY, s. Innleachdas, iun- 
 ealtachd. 
 
 A RTIFICIALLY, adv. See Artificial. 
 
 ARTILLERY, 5. Gunnachan mora, inn- 
 ealan cogaidh. 
 
 ARTISAN, s. Fear-cèirde ; fear-oibre. 
 
 ARTIST, s. Fear-làimh-chèirde ; fear 
 teòma, fear-iunleachd. 
 
 ARTLESS, adj. Aineolacb, ini-sheolta, 
 mi-theòma, neo-ealanta ; saor, gun cheilg, 
 gun innleachd, gun do-bheart, fosgailte 5 
 neo-ghrinn, ctarbach. 
 
 AS, ctrnj. {implying time of action,) Nur» 
 nuair, an uair, an àm ; air do ; [answering 
 to so, such &c.) mar ; (in one part of a sen- 
 tence answering to so, in another,') mar, ceart 
 mar, air mheud is; mar a thubhairt thu, 
 thachair e; ceart mar thubhairt thu, thach- 
 air e; air mheud 's gun robh sin draghail 
 bha so taitneach. (In the latter clause of a 
 sentence answering to so, or as great, much, 
 little, soon, fast.) agus, a's, is 's : cho luath 
 agus le cho bheag dragh 's a dh'fheudas tu ; 
 cho luath agus a b'urrainn mi. Redoubled 
 with an adverb betwixt, and the particles, it 
 is, they be &c. air, as, is : a mheud a's, air 
 mheud a's. (Answering to so, as, where 
 equ Hity or comparison is intimated,) mar, 
 ami, as, agus ; cho mhaith ri, cho mhaith 
 as. cho mhòr ri : tha iad mar amadaai ; 
 ghràdhaich mi thu mar bhràthair. (Signify- 
 ing accordingly, proportionably, as,) mar, 
 a rfeir : a rèir do tboilltinneis ; mar bu choir 
 dhomh. (for if) mar is, ma is ; (because) 
 
 oir, a thaobh; (equally) ionann, a cho »h 
 
 lion agus. 
 ASBESTINE, adj. Neo-loisgeach. 
 ASCEND, v. a. and n. Dirich, streap; tog 
 
 ri, rach suas, gabh suas, eirich ; racb air 
 
 t'aghaidh. 
 ASCENDANT, s. Airde ; uachdranachd, 
 
 lamh an uachdar, ceunnardachd. 
 ASCENDANT, adj. An uachdar, uachd- 
 
 rach, uachdrail, ainneartach, an-iochd- 
 
 mhor ; 's an t-sealladb, 's an fhradharc. 
 ASCENDENCY, s. Cumhachd, uachdran- 
 achd, smachd. 
 ASCENSION, s. Èiridh, direadh. 
 ASCENSION-DAY, s. Latha dol suas ar 
 
 slànuighir, naomh dhiardaoin. 
 ASCENT, s. Èirigh, dol suas, direadh; 
 
 rathad-diridh, slighe dhol suas ; bruthach, 
 
 uchdach, aonach, àirde. 
 ASCERTAIN, v. a. Dean cinnteach, 
 
 dearbh, cinntich, socruich, suidhich ; faigh 
 
 a mach, faigh fios, fiosraich ; thoir cinn- 
 
 teachas, faigh cinnteachas, cuir a teag- 
 
 amh. 
 ASCERTAINABLE, adj. So-dhearbhta, 
 
 so-fhiosraichte. 
 ASCERTAINER, s. Fear-dearbhaidh, 
 
 fear-còmhdachaidh, fear-fiosrachaidh. 
 ASCERTAINMENT, s. Riaghailtshuidh- 
 
 ichte, riaghailt ghnàthaichte. 
 ASCETIC, adj. Iom-chràbhach, cruaidh- 
 
 chràbhach, uaigneach, ri gnàth-chràbh- 
 
 adh. 
 ASCETIC, s. Fear-fàsaich,fear-iom-chràbh- 
 
 aidh, aonaran iom-chràbhacb. 
 ASCITITIOUS, adj. Barrachdail, a chuir- 
 
 eadh ri ni eile. 
 ASCRIBE, v. a. Cuir à leth ; thoir do, 
 
 cuir as leth. 
 ASCRIPTION, s. Cur as leth, tabhairt do. 
 ASH, s. Uinnseann, a chraobh uinnsinn ; 
 
 fiodh »a craoibhe uinnsinn. 
 ASHAME, v. a. Nàraich, cuir nàire air, 
 
 cuir gu nàire. 
 ASHAMED, adj. Nàraichte, fuidh nàire. 
 ASHAMEDLY, adv. See Ashamed. 
 ASH-COLOURED, adj. Air-dhath uinn- 
 sinn, donn-ghlas. 
 ASHELF, adv. Air sgeir. 
 ASHEN, adj. Uinnsinn, uinnseannach. 
 ASHES, s. Luath, luaithre, duslach a chuirp, 
 
 an corp marbh. 
 ASH-FIRE, s. Grìosach, teine muchta, 
 
 griosach theitb. 
 ASHLAR, s. Clach-shaor gun snaigheadh. 
 ASHORE, adv. Air tìr, air tràigh ; gu tir, 
 
 gu tràigh. 
 ASH-TUB, s. Soitheacfl luaithre. 
 
ASH 
 
 618 
 
 ASS 
 
 ASHY, adj. Air din each na luaithre, bàn- 
 
 ghlas. 
 ASIA, s. Asia, aon decheàrnaibh ua cruinne. 
 ASIDE, adv. Siar, gu siar, a thaubh, air 
 
 chamadh, cam ; a leth-taobh, as an t-slighe ; 
 
 a leth-taohh, leis ièin. 
 ASK, v. a. and n. larr, sir, athchuingich, 
 
 guidii ; iarr, ceasnaich, feòraich, iaighuich ; 
 
 iarr, fiosraich. 
 ASKANCE, ) adv. Cam, siar, air siaradh, 
 ASKUNCE, S claou. 
 ASKER, s. Fear-iarraidh, iarradair, fear- 
 
 aihchuinge; fear-siridh, fear-raunsaohaidh; 
 
 dearc-luachrach uisge. 
 ASKEW, adv. Gu claon, gu tàireil, gu 
 
 sanntach; cam, gu cam, a leth-taobh. 
 ASLEEP, adu. An codal, an suain, aig 
 
 ibis ; gu codal, gu suain ; an staid nam 
 
 uiarfah. 
 ASLOPE, adv. Lu leathad, fiar, cam. 
 
 A SPI P f *' ^ atnair n i m he romharbhtach. 
 ASPARAGUS, s. Creamh-mac-fiadh. 
 ASPECT, s. Snuadh, gnuis, angas, dreach, 
 
 fiam h ; seailadh, sealltuinn, cuslas ; aghaidh, 
 
 eudan ; aomadh. 
 ASPECTION, s. Sealltuinn, coimhead, 
 
 amhaic, dearcadh. 
 ASPEN, s. Critheach, an critheann. 
 ASPEN, adj. Critheaunach, a bhuineas do 
 
 chritheann, crithinn. 
 ASPER, adj. Garbh, geur, doirbh, neo- 
 
 chorahnard. 
 ASPERATE, v. a. Dean garbh, dean 
 
 doirbh, neo-ihòmhnard, aimhreitich. 
 ASPER ATI ON, s. Gaibhachadh, aimh- 
 
 l'èiteachadh, doirbheachadh. 
 ASPERITY, s. Gairbhe, neo-chòmhnard- 
 
 achd; garbh-fhuairn ; garbh-ghuth ; gauge, 
 
 crosdacbd, sglàmhruinn, fiatachd ; gèire, 
 
 geurachd. 
 ASPEROUS, adj. SeeAsper. 
 ASPERSE, v. a. Tarcuisich, cùl-chain, 
 
 maslaich ; tilg air. 
 ASPERSE R, S. Fear-cùl-chàinidh, fear- 
 
 tuaileis. 
 ASPIRATE, v.a. andn. Abair le neart 
 
 analach. 
 ASPIRATION, s. Togradh, geur-thog- 
 
 radh, beò-iarruidh, miannachadh ; ana- 
 
 mhiann, ii;òr dhcigh air ni-eiginn mòr ; 
 
 ìabhairt le neart analach. 
 ASPIRE, v. a. and n. Iarr, dian-iarr; bi 
 
 an geall air, miannaich, bi'n dèigh air; 
 
 sin suas, £Lrich suas. 
 ASP1REMENT, s. See Aspiration. 
 A SPIRE It. s. Fear-miannachaidh air ni- 
 eigin raòr no artf. 
 
 ASPIRING, s. Miann, àrd-mhiann ; pong, 
 
 stad. 
 ASS, s. Asal; timaidh, tamhasg, amh- 
 
 lair. 
 ASSAIL, v. a. Thoir ionnsuidh air, eir:ch 
 
 air, leum air; cas ris, connsaich, cuir 
 
 impidh, asluich. 
 ASSAILABLE, adj. So--bhualta, so-ghabh- 
 
 ail le ionnsuidh. 
 ASSAILANT, s. Fear-ionnsuidh, fear- 
 
 thogail na strithe, fear-connsachaidh, fear- 
 
 casaidh. 
 ASSAILANT, adj. A bheir ionnsuidh, a 
 
 thug ionnsuidh, a dh' èireas air, connsach- 
 
 ail, stritheil. 
 ASSAILER, s. See Assailant, s, 
 ASSAILMENT, s. Ionnsuidh, casadh ri, 
 
 connsachadh. 
 ASSASSIN, s. Mortair, neach a bheir 
 
 oidheirp mortaidh. 
 ASSASSINATE, v. a. and n. Mort, moit 
 
 no marbh le foill, no le h-ainneart ; thoir 
 
 ionnsuidh mharbhaidh gu h-uaigneach. 
 ASSASSINATION, s. Mortadh, mortadh 
 
 le foil). 
 ASSASSINATOR, s. Mortair, fear-mort- 
 
 aidh le foill. 
 ASSASSINOUS, adj. A mhortas le foill, 
 
 no le ainneart. 
 ASSATION, s. Ròstadh, ròsladh. 
 ASSAULT, S, Ionnsuidh, aghaidh, ionn- 
 suidh naimhdeil, ruathar; naimhdeas, 
 
 ainneart naimhdeil. 
 ASSAULT, v. a. Thoir ionnsuidh air, thoir 
 
 ionnsuidh naimhdeil, buail. 
 ASSAULTER, s. Fear-ionnsuidh, fear- 
 
 bualaidh. 
 ASSAY,*. Deuchainn, feuchainn, dearbh- 
 
 ailh; tòiseachadh, sìneadh ri ; luach. 
 ASSAY, v. a. Feuch, deaibh, cuir deuch- 
 ainn air; cuir ri, dearbh ; oidhirpich, 
 
 feuch, thoir oidhirp. 
 ASSEMBLAGE, s. Cruinneachadh, tional. 
 ASSEMBLANCE, s. Tional, cruinneach- 
 adh. 
 ASSEMBLE, v. a. and n. Cruinnich, co- 
 
 chruinnich, thoir an ceann a chèile. 
 ASSEMBLER, s. Fear-cruinneachaidh, 
 
 fear-tionail. 
 ASSEMBLING, s. Cruinneachadh, tional. 
 ASSEMBLY, s. Cuideachd, co-thional, co- 
 
 chruinneachadh,coisir ; seanadh,àrd-shean- 
 
 adh. 
 ASSEMBLY-ROOM, s. Seòmar co- 
 
 chruinneacbaidh, seòmar chum coinneimh- 
 
 shùgraidh. 
 ASSENT, s. Aontachadh, còrdadh le; 
 
 aont, gèill, co-chòrdadh. 
 
ASS 
 
 619 
 
 ASS 
 
 ASSENTATION, s. Claon-aontachu, 
 Bliomchaireachd. 
 
 ASSENTER, s. Fear-aontachaidh, fear- 
 
 •uideachaidh. 
 ASSENTMENT, s. Aontachadh, co-aon- 
 
 tnchadh. 
 
 ASSERT, v. a. Tagair, agair; tagair, tag- 
 air còir air; saor, teasairg. 
 ASSERTION,*. Tagradh,agairt; briathar, 
 
 focal, ceanu dearbhaidh. 
 ASSERTIVE, adj. Tagrackj dian-bhriath- 
 
 rach, dian-bharalach, abartaeh. 
 ASSERT I VELY, adv. See Assertive. 
 ASSERTOR, s. Fear-tagraidh, fear, dian- 
 
 labhrach, neach a thubhairt. 
 ASSESS, o. a. Leag cis, no càin, cuir cis 
 
 air, meas cis do. 
 ASSESSABLE, adj. O'n sirear cis, a dh* 
 
 fheumas cis iocadh. 
 ASSESSION, s. Co-sbuidbe chum comh- 
 
 airle no eui<ieachadh a thabhairt. 
 \SSESSIONARY, adj. A bhuineas do 
 
 luchd-cis. 
 ASSESSMENT, s. Cis, càin ; cìs-leagadh, 
 ASSESSOR, s. Fear-suidhe maille ri 
 
 breitheamh ; fear leagaidh na cise. 
 ASSEVER, I v. a. Dian-bhriath- 
 
 ASSEVERATE, } raich, mionna'ich, 
 
 tboir t' fhocal. 
 ASSEVERATION, s. Briathar, mionn- 
 
 aehadh, iinionnan. 
 ASS1DUATE, adj. Lathail. 
 ASSIDUITY, s. Dichioll, buan-dhiirachd, 
 
 dlùth-oidhirp, leanmhuinneachd. 
 ASSIDUOUS, adj. Diehiollach, diirachd- 
 
 ach, dian-didhirpeach, leanmhuinneach. 
 ASSIDUOUSLY, adv. See Assiduous. 
 ASSIDUOUSNESS, s. See Assiduity. 
 ASSIGN, v. a. Òrduich, comharraich, cuir 
 
 air leth, sònruich ; suidhich, socruich, 
 
 ceartaicb ; thoir còir do neach eile. 
 ASSIGNATION, s. Coinneamh, coinn- 
 
 eamh-leannanachd ; toirt seachad còrach 
 
 do neach eile ; cur air leth, sòm uchadh. 
 ASSIGNER, s. Fear-sòmuchaidh, fear 
 
 suidheachaidh ni air neach eile. 
 ASSIGNMENT, s. Sònruchadh no comh- 
 
 arrachadh ; òrduehadh, cur air leth. 
 ASSIMILATE, v. a. and n. Dean coslach, 
 
 co-ehos!aich ; thoir gu 'ghnè fèin le cnàmh 
 
 's a' ghoiie ; meirbh, cnànah 's a'ghoile. 
 ASS) Ml LATENESS, s. Cosmhalachd, 
 
 co-chosmhalachd. 
 ASSIMILATION, $. Deanamh coslach, 
 
 co-choslachadh. 
 ASS1MULATE, v. a. Gabh ort, gabh 
 
 lOslas nacli buin dhuit. 
 ASSIST, v. a. and n. Cuidich, fòir. com- 
 
 araich, dean còmhnadh ri, thoir cotuhiiadh 
 
 do. 
 ASSISTANCE, 5. Cuideachadh, cobber, 
 
 comhnadh, iom-fhuasgladh. 
 ASSISTANT, adj. Cuideachail, furtacli- 
 
 ail, còbhrachail. 
 ASSISTANT, s. Fear-còmhnaidh, fear- 
 
 cuideachaidh, fear-cobhrach. 
 ASSISTER, 5. See A^sistant. 
 ASSIZE, 5. Mod; luchd-breith, lucha 
 
 deuchainn ; reachd, riaghailt,; cùirt- 
 
 cheartais ; tonihas laghail air Aran, lean 11, 
 
 &c le luchd riaghlaidh. 
 ASSIZE, v. a. Comharraich tomhas no 
 
 luach ni air bith. 
 ASSIZER, .v. Fear-riaghlaidh thombasan. 
 ASS-LIKE, adj. Coltach ri asaii, trorn- 
 
 cheannacb. 
 ASSOCIATE, v. a. and n. Ceangail an 
 
 companas ri ; gabh mar charaid ; dean 
 
 companas ri ; ceangail, co-cheangail ; bi 11 
 
 companas ri, bi marri. 
 ASSOCIATE, adj. Co-aontach, co-chuid» 
 
 eachdach. 
 ASSOCIATE, s. Companach, fear-cuid- 
 
 eachdais, fear-caidreimh. 
 ASSOCIATION, s. Co-aontachadh, co- 
 
 chomunn, comunn, co-chuideachd ; c,u- 
 
 chùmhnant, co-rèite; comh-phàirt, pàut- 
 
 eachas ; daimh, co-cheangaltas ; co-aon- 
 
 achd, co-aonachadh ; coisir. 
 ASSOCIATOR, s. See Associate, s. 
 ASSOIL, v. a. Fuasgail, freagair, thoir 
 
 deadh f hreagairt ; cuir mu sgaoil, cuir saor, 
 
 logh, maith ; salaich. 
 ASSORT, Vc a. Cuir an òrdugh, rèitich, 
 
 dean rèidh. 
 ASSORTMENT, s. Cur an òrdugh, 
 
 rèiteachadh ; meall, cruinneachadh de 
 
 nithibh an deadh òrdugh. 
 ASSUAGE, v. a. and n. Caisg, lughdaich, 
 
 eutromaich, eiùinich; sìthich ; traogh, tuit, 
 
 luidh. 
 ASSUAGEMENT, s. Faothachadh, las- 
 
 achadb, lughdachadh, socair. 
 ASSUAGER, s. Fear-ciùineachaiilh, fear- 
 
 sitheacbaidh, fear-eutromachaidh. 
 ASSUASIVE, adj. Ciùineach, achiùinich- 
 
 eas, a dh' eutromaicheas. 
 ASSUME, v. a. and n. Gabh, gabh or', 
 
 togair, gabh h-ugad fein; tog, glac; hi 
 
 ceannasac.h, uaibhreach, no àrdanacb. 
 ASSUMING, s. Ladarnas, an-dànadas. 
 
 ceannasacbd. 
 ASSUMING, adj. Uaibhreach, ladarna 
 
 Cfannasach. 
 ASSUMPTION, s. Glacadh, gabbaii 
 
 'ionnsuidh fein; barail gun chòuobljcì 
 
,66 
 
 620 
 
 ATO 
 
 adh ; glacadh, no togail suas do weamh ; 
 
 àrdachadh. 
 ASSURANCE, 5. Dearbhachd, dearbh- 
 
 bheachd, làn-deaibhaohd, cinnteachas; 
 
 dàil chinnteach, làn-dòchas, earbsa chinnt- 
 
 cach ; dànaehd dànadas, beadaidheachd, 
 
 beag-narachd, ladartiachd, peasanachd ; 
 
 aobhar dòobais, culauih earbsaidh ; meam- 
 
 nadh, smior, smioralaohd, treine ; dearbh- 
 achd creidinih, dearbhachd an gràdh Dhè. 
 ASSUR.E, v. a. Dean cinnteach, thoir 
 
 dearbh-bheachd ; cuir thcagamh. 
 ASSURED, adj. Cinnteach, dearbhla ; 
 
 ueo-theagamhach ; beag-narach, an-dàna. 
 ASSUREDLY, adv. Gun tt again h, gun 
 
 amharus, gu cinnteach. 
 ASSUREDNESS, s. Cinnteaehas, mo- 
 
 theagamhachd. 
 ASSURER, .<?. Fear-cinnteachais ; feai- 
 
 urrais. 
 ASTER1TES.5. Clach reannagach. 
 ASTERN, ado. Gu deireadh na luinge, 
 
 aig deireadh na luinge, \s an deireadh. 
 ASTHMA, s. Luathas-analach, cuing- 
 
 analach. 
 ASTHMATIC, v. } adj. Fuidh 'n luath- 
 ASTHMATICAL, S as-analach. 
 ASTHMATIC, s. Ncach air am bheil an 
 
 luathas-analach. 
 ASTONISH, v. a. longantaich, cuir 
 
 ioghnadh, cuir fuidh ioghnadh, cuir fuidh 
 
 uamhunn. 
 ASTONISHING, adj. longantach, uamh- 
 
 asach, eagallach. 
 ASTONISHINGLY, adv. See Aston- 
 ishing. 
 ASTONISHINGNESS, s. Iongantachd, 
 
 miorbhuileachd, uamhasachd. 
 ASTONISHMENT, 8. Ioghnadh, iong- 
 
 antas, eagal, uamhunn ; aobhar-iongantais 
 
 aobhar-ioghnaidh. 
 ASTOUND, v. a. Uamhunnaich, cuir 
 
 uamhunn air, cuir fuidh uamhunn. 
 ASTRAY, adv. Air seacharan, air mhear- 
 
 achd, as an rathad. 
 A STRICT, v. a. See Constringe. 
 ASTRICT, adj. Geàrr, goiiid. 
 ASTR1CTION, s. Teannachadh, ceangal, 
 
 teannadh. 
 A.STRICTIVE, adj. Teanntach, ceangal- 
 
 tach, ceanglach. 
 ASTRIDE, adu, Gòbhlach, casa-gòbhlach. 
 ASTRINGE, v. a. Teannaich, crup, 
 thoir crupadh air. 
 ASTRINGENT, adj. Ceangaltach, tcann- 
 
 tachail, ceanglach. 
 ASTRINGENT, s. Cungaidh leighis a 
 theannaicheas, no a cheanglas. 
 
 ASTROLOGER, s. Speuradair, reulad.^r, 
 
 reul-dhruidh. a 
 
 ASTROLOGIAN, 5. See Astrologer. 
 ASTRO LOGIC, 1 Aig am bheil eòlas 
 ASTROLOGICAL, J nan reul, abkuin- 
 
 eas do reul-dhruidheachd. 
 ASTROLOGY, s. Reul-eòlas, speuradair- 
 
 tachd, reul-dhruidheachd. 
 ASTRONOMER, s. Reuladair, reul- 
 
 ollamh. 
 ASTRONOMIC, ladj. Reul-eòlach, 
 ASTRONOMICAL, I a bhuineas do 
 
 reul-eòlas. 
 ASTRONOMICALLY, adv. See Astro- 
 nomic. 
 ASTRONOMIZE, v. n. Gnàthaich reul- 
 
 eòlas. 
 ASTRONOMY, s. Reul-eòlas, speur-eòlas. 
 ASTRO-THEOLOGY, s. Reul-dhiadh- 
 
 aireachd. 
 ASTRUT, adv. Gu spagluinneach. 
 ASTUTE, adj. Carach, innleachdach, do- 
 
 bheartach. 
 ASUNDER, adv. Air leth, as a cheile, o 
 
 chèile, gu sgaoilteach. 
 AS WO ON, adv. Am paisean, am breislich. 
 ASYLUM, s. Tèarmunn, ionad-tèarmuinn, 
 
 dìdean, ionad-dìdein, dìon-àite. 
 AT, prep. Fagus do, fagus air, làimh ri, 
 
 làimh ris; ri, ann, ann am, aim an; ri, 
 
 aig ; air, ami ; at all. idir. 
 ATE, pret. of Eat. Dh' ith. 
 ATHEISM, s. Dia-àicheadh, àicheadh air 
 
 bith Dhc. 
 ATHEIST, s. Fear-àicheidh Dhè. 
 ATHEIST, I adj. Neo-chreid- 
 
 ATHEISTICAL, J mheach, adh' àich- 
 
 eadhas bith Dhè, 
 ATHEISTICALLY, adv. See Atheistical. 
 ATHE1ZE, v. n. Labhair mar fhear- 
 
 àicheidh Dhe, mar anacreidmheach. 
 ATHLETIC, adj. A bhuineas do ghleac ; 
 
 la.id.ir, calma, foinneamh, foghainteach, 
 
 fearail. 
 ATHWART,/^/). Tarsuinn, troimh, air 
 
 feadh. 
 ATHWART, ado. Gu cèarr, gu crosda ; 
 
 air mhearaclid, gu tuaitheal. 
 ATILT, adv. Le buille shàthaidh ; aomta, 
 
 a leth-taobh. 
 ATLAS, s. Leabhar dealbha dhùthchann- 
 
 an ; puist-aitreibh, puist-tighe. 
 ATMOSPHERE, s. Àileadh, an t-àileadh, 
 
 athar, adhar. 
 ATMOSPHERICAL, adj. Atharall, a 
 
 bhuineas do'n àileadh. 
 ATOM, <• D.idmumi, dadum, smùirncan, 
 
 càilli an, dfantiun. 
 
ATI) 
 
 621 
 
 ATT 
 
 ATOMIC AL, adj. Dadmunnach, smùirn- 
 
 eanach, deannanach. 
 ATOMISM, s. Teagasg nan dadmunn. 
 ATOMY, 5. Sec Atom and Anatomy. 
 ATONE, v. a. and n. Thoir dìoi, dìol 
 
 èiric, rèitich, dean reite ; dean rèite air son 
 
 nbiootach ; còrd, bi reidh ri, thoir luach 
 
 seachad. 
 ATONEMENT, s. Rèite, còrdadh ; Èiric, 
 
 luach eiric, ìobairt rèite. 
 ATONEH/s. Fear-rfcite. 
 ATONIC, adj. Gun tèis. 
 ATONY, 5. Neo-fhonn, nec-shunnt. 
 ATltOCIOUS, adj. Aingidh, anntrom, 
 
 dàn-aingidh, mallaichte, fuilteach, an- 
 
 ioehdmhor, borb. 
 ATROCIOUSLY, adv. Gu h-aingidh &c. 
 ATROCIOUSNESS, 5. Aingidheacbd, 
 
 dàn-aingidheachd, fuilteachas, buirbe. 
 ATROCITY, s. See Atrociousness. 
 ATTACH, v. a. Glac, cuir an làimh, dean 
 
 greimair; tàlaidh, coisinn gràdb, dlùtbaich 
 
 riut fèin. 
 ATTACHMENT, s. Disleachd, leantuinn, 
 
 leanmhuinneachd, dàimh ; aire, dèigh, 
 
 tlachd, gràdh, run ; glacadh air pearsa no 
 
 air cuid duine. 
 ATTACK, v. a. Thoir ionnsuidh, thoir 
 
 ruathar ; ci^onaich, faigh cron do, air 
 
 dhòigh sam bith. 
 ATTACK, 5. Ionnsuidh naimhdeil, ma- 
 th ar. 
 ATTACKER, 5. Fear-ionnsuidh, fear- 
 
 ruathair, fear-fòirneirt. 
 ATTAIN, v. a. and n. Faigh, buannaich, 
 
 coisinn ; thig a suas ri ; ruig, gabh seilbh 
 
 air ; ruig, dean samhuil ; thig a dh' ionns- 
 uidh. 
 ATT AIN ABLE, adj. A dh' fheudar fhaot- 
 
 ainn, so-ruigheaohd. 
 ATTAINABLENESS, 5. So-bliuann- 
 
 achd, so-choisinteachd. 
 ATTAINDER, s. Dìteadh lagha, cùirt- 
 
 dhìteadh; truailleachd, coire. 
 ATTAINMENT, s. Buannachd, cosnadh, 
 
 tairbhe, ionnsachadh ; buidhinn, ruigsinn. 
 ATTAINT, v. a. Tàmailtich, maslaich ; 
 
 salaich, truaill. 
 ATTAINT, adj. Dite mar cheannairceach. 
 ATTAINT, s. Trioblaid, claoidh, airsneul ; 
 
 truailleachd, ciont; diteadh, binn. 
 ATTAINTMENT, s.Masladh, truailleadh, 
 
 diteadh. 
 ATTEMPER, v. a. Lagaich le measgadh, 
 
 measgaich ; bogaich, dean sèimh ; dean 
 
 freagarrach e. 
 ATTEMPT, v. a. Thoir ionnsuidh, feuchri, 
 
 thoir deuchainn ; oidhirpich, dean dlchioll. 
 
 ATTEMPT, if. Ionnsuidh; deuchainn, 
 oidheirp, feuchainn. 
 
 ATTEMPTABLE, adj. Fosgailte ri 
 
 deuchainn, so-oidhirpeach, air am feudal 
 
 ionnsuidh a thoirt. 
 ATTEMPTER, s. Fear -deuchainn, oidh- 
 
 irpiche, fear-ionnsuidh ; fear- feuchainn. 
 ATTEND, v. a. and n. Feith air, fritheil 
 
 do, fritheil air; bi fuireach, fan, fuirich ; 
 
 thoir an aire; thoir aire, beachdaich, meas- 
 
 raich ; lean e, sruth uaith. 
 ATTENDANCE, s. Feitheamh, fritheal- 
 
 adh ; aire, seirbhis. 
 ATTENDANT, adj. Fritheilteach, aig 
 
 coimheadachd. 
 ATTENDANT, s. Fear-feitheimh, fear- 
 
 frithealaidh ; fear de'n luchd-leanmhuinn, 
 
 seirbhiseach. 
 ATTENDER, 5. Combanach, fear-cuid- 
 
 eachd. 
 ATTENT, adj. Furachail, a tabhairt làn 
 
 aire, fritheilteach. 
 ATTENTION, s. Aire, toirt fainear, 
 
 beachdachadh, furachras, faicill. 
 ATTENTIVE, adj. Furachail, faicilleach, 
 
 suimeil, beachdail, cùramach. 
 A T TE N TI V E L Y, adv. G u furachail &c. 
 ATTENTIVENESS, s. Aire, toirt fain- 
 ear, faicilleachd. 
 ATTENUATE, v. a. Dean tana, tanaich, 
 
 dean caol ; lughdaich, dean tearc. 
 ATTENUATION, s. Tanachadh, caol- 
 
 achadh ; caoilead, tainead, tanachd. 
 ATTEST, v. a. Thoir fianuis, tog fianuis, 
 
 dean teisteas ; gairm mar fhianuis. 
 ATTEST, s. Fianuis, teisteas, teistean- 
 
 nas. 
 ATTESTATION, s. Teisteas, fianuis, 
 
 dearbhadh. 
 ATTESTER, } s. Fianuis, fear-tabhairt 
 ATTESTOR, 5 fianuis. 
 ATTIC, adj. Glan-chainnteach, soilleir- 
 
 bhriathrach, griun-labhrach. 
 ATTIC, s. Fear a mhuinntir Attica; an 
 
 seòmar mullaich. 
 ATTIRE, v. a. Aodaich, còmhdaich, 
 
 sgeudaich, sgiamhaich, cuir an uidheam. 
 ATTIRE, 5. Aodach, eudach, còmhdaoh, 
 
 earradh, culaidh, trusgan. 
 ATTIRE R, s. Fear-sgead;tchaidh, fear- 
 
 cluthachaidh. 
 ATTITUDE, s. Suidheachadh, searamh, 
 
 seòl-nochdaidh. 
 ATTOLLENT, adj. Togalach, a thogas 
 
 an àirde. 
 ATTORNEY, s. Ard-fhear gnothaich, 
 
 fear-ionaid, sgriobhair, fear-lagha. 
 ATTORNEY, v. a. Dean àite neach eUe, 
 
ATT 
 
 622 
 
 AVE 
 
 bi d'fhear-ionaid, seas air son ; cuir »n a d' 
 
 àite. 
 ATTORNEYSHIP,*. Dreuchd fir-lagha, 
 
 sgrjobhaireachd. 
 ATTRACT, v. a. Tarruing, tarruing 'n a 
 
 d' d hèigh ; tàlaidh, meall 'n a d' ionnsuidh. 
 ATTRACTION, s. Comas tarruing, comas 
 
 tàlaidh no meallaidh, sùghadh. 
 ATTRACTIVE, adj. Tarruingeach, sùgh- 
 
 jich ; tàlaidheach, mealltach, buaireanta. 
 ATTRACTIVE, s. Tàladh, mealladh. 
 ATTRACTIVENESS, 5. Cumhachd- 
 
 tarruing, comas tàlaidh, taitneachd, meall- 
 
 tachd. 
 ATTRACTOR, s. Fear-tarruing, fear- 
 
 tàlaidh. sùghadair. 
 ATTRIBUTE, v. a. Cuir as leth, thoir a 
 
 choir do, thoir seachad mar is cubhaidh, 
 
 cuir air. 
 ATTRIBUTE, s. Feart, buaidh, cliù, 
 
 onoir, subhailc; càile, curnhachd. 
 ATTRIBUTION, s. Moladh, buaidh- 
 
 chliu. 
 ATTRIBUTIVE, s. A chuircas as leth, 
 
 co-phàirtcachaiL 
 ATTR1TE, adj. Meilte, suaithte, minichte ; 
 
 duilich, crài teach. 
 ATTR1TENESS, s. Cnàmh, mìn-shuath- 
 
 adh. bleith. 
 ATTRITION, s. Caitheamh, rubadh, 
 
 bleiih, min-shuathadh ; duilichinn ; au- 
 
 shocair inntinn. 
 ATTUNE, v. a. Gleus, cuir am form ; co- 
 
 fhuaimnich, cuir an co-fhreaganachd 
 
 fuinn. 
 AVAIL, v.n. Buannaich, coisinn, tionnd- 
 
 aidh gu buannachd ; dean feum, dean 
 
 tairbhe, cuidich. 
 AVAIL, v. n. Dean feum, dean tairbhc, 
 
 dean stà, buannaich. 
 AVAILABLE, adj. Buannachail, tarbh- 
 
 ach, feumaii ; cumhachdach, comasach, 
 
 làidir. 
 AVAILABLE NESS, s. Curnhachd, comas- 
 
 achd, tarbhachd, buannachd ; mart lagh - 
 
 ail, curnhachd. 
 AVARICE, s. Sanut, deigh air tòichd, 
 
 Bpiocai reach d. 
 AVARICIOUS, adj. Sanntach, dèigheil 
 
 air tòichd, mìothar, spiocach. 
 AVARICIOUSLY, adv. See Avaricious. 
 AVAR1CIOUSNESS, s. Sanntachd, 
 
 miothaireachd, splocaireachd. 
 AVAST, adr. Cum air do làimh, stad, 
 
 sguir, is lcòir e, gu liòir. 
 A VAUNT, inlerj. As mo shealladh ! aic 
 
 falbh ! bi trusadh romhad ! cum agad fun. 
 AUBURN, adj. Buidhe-dhonn. 
 
 AUCTION, s. Reic do'n neach is airde 
 
 'tbairgeas, reic cho-thairgseach. 
 AUCTION, v. a. Reicleco-thairgseachaibh. 
 AUCTIONEER, s. Fear-reic co-thairg- 
 
 seach, 
 
 AUCUPATION, s. Eunadalr8Bafeg,seaIg- 
 
 aireachd. 
 AUDACIOUS, adj. Dàna, ladarna, mi- 
 
 mhodhail ; beag naracb., beadaidh; tapaidh, 
 
 gleusta, beothail. 
 AUDACIOUSLY, adv. Gu dàna, &c, 
 AUDACIOUSNESS, s. Dànachd, lad- 
 
 arnas. 
 AUDACITY, s. Tapachd, smioralachd, 
 
 misneachd. 
 AUDIBLE, adj. So-chluinntinn, labhrach, 
 
 àrd-ghuthach. 
 AUDIBLENESS, s. Oscarachd, labhrachd. 
 AUDI BLY, adv. Gu h-àxd-ghutbach. 
 AUDIENCE, 5. Èisdeachd; cead-Iabh- 
 
 airt; luchd-èisdeachd, coimh-thional ; 
 
 6isdeachd, cluas aire. 
 AUDIENCE-CHAMBER, 5. Seòmar- 
 
 èisdeachd. 
 AUDITOR, s. Cluinntear, fear-èisdeaehd, 
 
 fear-cluinntinn. 
 AUDITORY, s. Luchd-èisdeachd coimh- 
 thional ; ionad-eisdeaehd. 
 AVK-MARY, 5. Fàilte-Mhuiie. 
 AVENGE, v. a. Diol, dean diogbaltas ; 
 
 dean peanas air, thoir gu peanas. 
 AVENGEANCE, s. Dioghaltas, peanas. 
 A VENGEMENT, s. Dioghaltas, dioladh 
 
 aicheamhail. 
 AVENGER, 5. Fear peanais; fear-diol- 
 
 aidh, dioghaltair. 
 AVENGERESS, s. Ban dioghaltair. 
 A VENTURE, s. Tuiteamas, sgi«,rradh. 
 AVENUE, s. Rathad, elighe fhosgaflte; 
 
 sràid eadar chraobhan. 
 AVER, v. a. Cuir an cèill gu daiugeann, 
 
 abair gu barantach. 
 AVLRAGK, 4. Eadar dhà anabharra,. 
 
 coitchiontas, cuibheasachd. 
 AVERMENT, S. Dearbhadh 1« fianuis ;. 
 
 briathar, focal cinnteach. 
 AVERSATION, s. Fuath, grain. 
 AVE RS K, adj. Fuathaeh, air tionndadh air 
 
 falbh, neo-chaoimhneil ; neo-tboilichtc le r 
 
 gràiiiicbte dheth. 
 AVERSELY, adv. Gu fuathach, &c. 
 AVERSENESS, s. Aindeoineachd, mio- 
 
 thlachd, luathachd. 
 AVERSION, s. Fuath, grain, culaidh. 
 
 ghràin, culaidh-fhuath. 
 A VERT, ?•• a. Tionndaidh gu taobh, cuir 
 
 seachad, cum air falbh ; tionndaidh air 
 
 falbh, pill uaith. 
 
AUG 
 
 623 
 
 AUT 
 
 AUGER. 5. Toia, boi.e.U. 
 
 AUGER-HOLE, s. ToU-tawu 
 AUGHT, pron. Ni sam bitb, dad. 
 AUGMENT, r. a. and .<>. Meudaich, dean 
 
 iii's mò. 
 AUGMENT, s. Meurtachadh, cinneach- 
 
 adh, piseach. 
 A I M E NT ATI O N, s. Meudachadh, cinn- 
 
 i a ihadbj piseach. 
 AUGMENTATIVE, ad). A mheudaich- 
 
 eas, piseachail. 
 AUGMENTER, s. Fear-meudachaidh. 
 AUGUR, s. Fiosaiche, eun-dhruidh. 
 AUGUR, v. n. Baralaich, dean fiosachd 
 
 le comharaibh. 
 AUGURATION, s. Fiosachd le comhar- 
 aibh, eun-dhruidheachd. 
 AUGURER, s. See Augur, s. 
 AUGURY, s. Fiosachd le comharaibh; 
 
 fiosachd. 
 AUGUST, s. Ceud mhios an Fhoghair. 
 AUGUST, adj. Mòr, urramach, rioghail, 
 
 fiathaiL 
 AUGUSTNESS, s. Mòralachd, flathal- 
 
 achd, rioghalachd. 
 AVIARY, 5. Tigh-eun, eun-lann. 
 AV1DIOUSLY, adv. Gu gionach, &c. 
 AVIDITY, s. Gionachd, glamhaireaehd. 
 AV1SEMENT, s. Comhairle, seòladh. 
 AV1TOUS, adj. Sinnsireaoh, a dh' thàgadh 
 
 le sinnsireachd. 
 AVIZE, v. a. Thoir comhairle, comhair- 
 
 lich, seòl ; thoir fainear, smuainich. 
 AUL1C, adj. A bhuineasdo'n chùirt, cùirt- 
 
 eil, rioghail. flathail. 
 AULN. s. Slat-thomhais. 
 AUNT, s. Piuthar athar no màthar. 
 AVOCATE, v. a. Gairm o ghnothach, 
 
 gairm air t'albh. 
 AVOCATION, s. Guth a thaobh, gairm 
 
 a leth-taobb ; gniomh, gnothach, leth- 
 
 obair. 
 AVOID, v. a. and n. Seachain, pill uaith ; 
 
 tàr as, rach as, tag, cuitich, cuir cùl, fal- 
 
 amhaich. 
 AVOIDABLE, adj. So-sheachanta, ion- 
 
 sheachnach. 
 A VOIDER, s. Fear-seachnaidh, seach- 
 
 nair ; fear-giùlain as an rathad, fear-toirt 
 
 a thaobh. 
 AVOIDLESS, adj. Neo-sheachnach. 
 AVOKE, v. a. Gairm air ais. 
 A VOL ATI ON, s. Itealachadh, fuadach, 
 
 ruith air falbh, teicheadh. 
 AVOUCH, v. a. Abair gu daingeann, cuir 
 
 an cèill gu diaa, thoir dearbhadh, thoir 
 
 fianuis. 
 
 AVOUCH, s. Aideachadh, fianuis, teisteas, 
 
 aidmheil. 
 A V O U C H AB L E, adj. A dh f heudar aid- 
 
 eachadh, no 'chur an ceill. 
 AVOUC HER, a. Fear-cuir an eeill, fear- 
 
 aideachaidh, fianuis. 
 AVOUCHMENT, s. Cur an ceill, aithris. 
 AVOW, v. a. Cuir an cèill gu daingeann, 
 
 thoir dearbhadh, fireanaich. 
 AVOWABLE, adj. A dh' fheudar a noehd- 
 
 adh, !-o-aithiiseach. 
 AVOWAL, s. Aideachadh fosgailte, saor 
 
 chur an ceill. 
 AVOWEDLY, adv. Gu soilleir, &c 
 AVOWER, s. Fear-aideachaidh. 
 AURICLE,.?. Bilean na cluaise ; cluasan 
 
 a chridhe. 
 AURICULAR, adj. Teann air a chluais, 
 dlùth do'n chluais ; diomhair, cagarach ; 
 aithriseach le cluinntinn cluaise. 
 AURICULARLY, adv. Gu diomhair- 
 
 each, Sec. 
 AUR1ST, s. Olla-chluas, lèigh-chluas. 
 AURORA, s. Luibh chro an eich ; òg- 
 
 mhaduinn, reul na maidne. 
 AURORA-BO RE ALIS, s. Na fir-chlis. 
 AUSCULTATION, s. Èisdeachd, cluas 
 
 aire. 
 AUSPICE, s. Eun-fhiosachd ; dion,caoimh- 
 
 neas ; piseach, dion, manadh. 
 
 AUSPICIOUS, adj. Aig am bheil deagh 
 
 mhanadh, air am bheil coltas sealbhach- 
 
 aidh ; sona, sealbhach, buadhach ; àgh- 
 
 mhor,ceanalta ; sealbhmhor,sona,f'ortanach. 
 
 AUSPICIOUSLY, adv. See Auspicious. 
 
 AUSPICIOUSNESS, s. Sealbhmhor- 
 
 achd, àghmhorachd, sonas. 
 AUSTERE, adj. Teann, gnu, cruaidh, 
 
 bodachail ; searbh, geur. 
 AUSTERENESS, s. Teannachd, cruas, 
 
 smachdachd, searbhachd, geurachd. 
 AUSTERITY, 5. Teanntachd, gruamachd ; 
 
 an-iochd, cruaidh-smachd. 
 AUSTRAL, adj. À deas, as an àirde deas, 
 
 driseal. 
 AUTHENTICAL, adj. Fior, cinnteach, 
 
 ughdarail. 
 AUTHENTICATE, v. a. Dearbh Je 
 
 ùghdarras. 
 AUTHENTICITY, v. a. Cinnteachd, 
 
 ùghdarras. 
 AUTHENTIC, adj. See Authentical. 
 
 Fìor, cinnteach, ùghdarrail. 
 AUTHENTICALLY, adv. Sec Authen- 
 tical. 
 AUTHOR, s. Ùghdair, urrainn ; athair^ 
 fear dèanaimh ; sgriobhair, sgiioohadair. 
 
AUT 
 
 624 
 
 BAB 
 
 AUTHORESS, s. Ban-ùghdair. 
 AUTHORITATIVE, adj. Ùghdarrach, 
 
 aig am bheil ùghdarras ; smachdail, ceann- 
 
 asach. 
 AUTHORITATIVELY, adv. Gu h- 
 
 ùghdarrach, &c. 
 AUTHORITATIVENESS, s. Ceannsal- 
 
 achd, smachd. 
 AUTHORITY, s. TJghdarras; cumhachd, 
 
 creideas ; cumhachd, riaghladh ; dion, 
 
 taic; teisteas, dearbhachd, cinnteachd. 
 AUTHO RIZE, v. a. Thoir ùghdarras do, 
 
 thoir cumhachd do; dean Jaghail, cead- 
 
 aich ; suidhich le ùghdarras ; fìreanaich, 
 
 dearbh ; thoir creideas do. 
 AUTOGRAPH, s. Dearbh lamh-sgriobh- 
 
 aidh, lamh-sgriobhaidh an neach fèin. 
 AUTUMN, s. Am foghar. 
 AUTUMNAL, adj. A bhuineas do'n 
 
 fhoghar, fogharach. 
 AUTUMNITY, s. Am an fhogharaidh. 
 AVULSED, adj. Spionta air falbh, tar- 
 
 ruingte as a fhreumhaibh. 
 AVULSION, s. Spionadh, reubadh 
 AUXILIAR, \ s.Fear-cuideacbaidh,fear- 
 AUXILIARY, S còmhnaidh. 
 AUXILIAR, } adj. A chuidicheas, a ni 
 AUXILIARY, 5 còmhnadh. 
 AUX1LIATION, 5. Cuideachadh, còmh- 
 
 nadh, cobhair. 
 AUXILIATORY, adj. A chuidicheas, a 
 
 ni còmhnadh. 
 AWAIT, v. a. and n. See Wait. 
 AWAKE, v. a. and v. Dùisg, mosgail, 
 
 èirich; eirich suas, dùisg; eirich à codal. 
 AWAKE, adj. Fairichtc, dùisgte. 
 AWAKEN, v. a. and n. See Awake, v. 
 AWAKENER, s. Fear-dùsgaidh. 
 AWAKENING, s. Dùsgadh, mosgladh. 
 AWARD, v. a. Buin a reir binne, thoir 
 
 dioladh a rèir binne. 
 AWARD, v. n. Thoir breith, thoir binn. 
 AWARD, .<;. Breitheanas, binn. 
 AWARDER, s. Breitheamh. 
 AWARE, adj. Faicilleach, furachair. 
 AWARE, v. u. Bi air d'fhaicill, thoir 
 
 fail i ear. 
 A WARN, 17. a. Thoir an aire, bi faicilleach. 
 AWAY, adv. Air- falbh, as an fhianuis; 
 
 trus air falbh. 
 AWE, s. Eagal, urram. 
 AWE, v. a. Cuir eagal air, thoir urram 
 
 do. 
 AWE-BAND, s. Sreang-chumail, culaidh- 
 
 eagail. 
 AWE-STRUCK, adj. Buailte le h-eagal. 
 AWFUL, adj. Eagalach, adhùisgeas urram; 
 
 urramach • gealtach. 
 
 AWFULLY, adv. Gu h-eagalach, &c. 
 AWFUL-EYED, adj. Aig am bheil sùil- 
 
 ean fiadhaich. 
 AWFULNESS, s. Uamhasachd, eagal- 
 
 achd ; uamhas. 
 AWHILE, adv. Tacan, car tacain. 
 AWK, adj. Neònach, iongantach. 
 AWKWARD, adj. Cearbach, neo-sgiob- 
 
 alta, slaodach, slaopach, neòuach ; neo- 
 
 làmhchair, liobasta ; ceann-làidir, doirbh. 
 AWKWARDLY, adv. Gu cearbach, &c. 
 AWKWARDNESS, s. Cearbachd, neo- 
 
 chruinnealachd, slaodachd. 
 AWL, s. Minidh. 
 AWN, s. Feusag-arbhair, calg. 
 AWNING, s. Brat-dìona; sgàilean, brat- 
 
 dubhair. 
 AWOKE. See Awake. 
 AWORK,a#. Aigobair. 
 AWORKING, adj. Aig oibreachadh. 
 AWRY, adv. Cam, neo-dhireach ; claon, 
 
 tiar-shuilcacb, gu neo-dhireach, as an 
 
 rathad dhìreach j a leth-taobh, neo-cheart. 
 AXE, s. Tuadh ; pic-mheallach. 
 AXHEAD, s Ceann-tuaidhe. 
 AXILLA, s. Lag na h-achlais, asgail. 
 AXILLAR, \adj. Asgaileach, a bhuineas 
 AXILLARY, J do lag na h-achlais. 
 AXIOM, s. Fìrinn shoilleir, fìrinn so- 
 
 fhaicsinneach ; firinn shuidhichte. 
 AXLE, ) 5. Aisil, mul, crann- 
 
 AXLE-TREE, S aisil. 
 AY, adv. Seadh, is e; seadh gu dearbh, is e 
 
 gu citinteach. 
 AYE, adv. An còmhnaidh, gu bràth, sìor- 
 
 ruidh, am feasd. 
 AYRY, s. Nead na seabhaige. 
 AZURE, adj. Gorm, air dhath a chuain. 
 AZURE, v. a. Dean gorm, mar uisg' a' 
 
 chuain. 
 AZURED, adj. Gorm. 
 AZUR.N, adj. Speur-ghorm. 
 AZYME, s. Aran neo-ghoirtichte. 
 
 B 
 
 BAA, 5. Mèilich, mèile nan caorach. 
 BAA, v. n. Dean mèilich mar chaora. 
 BAAL, 5. Beil, dia brèige, iodhol. 
 BABBLE, s. Gobais, gobaireachd, giag, 
 
 glagaireachd, faoin-chainnt, luath-bheul- 
 
 achd, biolasg. 
 BABBLE, v. n. Gioraig, dean gobais, ileaii 
 
 goileam, dean biolasg, bi beui-thosganto. 
 
BAB 
 
 625 
 
 BAF 
 
 BABBLER, s, Fear-faoin-chainnte, fear- 
 
 bruidhne, glagair, beul-gun-fhaitheaui. 
 BABBLING, 5. Faoin-cha'mnt, glagair- 
 
 eachd, gobaireachd. 
 BABE, 5. Naoidhean, naoidheachan lean- 
 
 abh beag, leanaban. 
 BABEL, s. Babel; buaireas, conghair, 
 
 mi-riaghailt. 
 B A HE It Y, s. Breugachan,dèideag,àilleagan. 
 BAB1SH, adj. Leanabaidh, leanabanta, 
 i leanabail, faoin. 
 BABOON, s. A pa. 
 BABY, s. Naoidhean, naoidheachan. 
 BABY, adj. Leanabaidh, meanbh, beag. 
 BABYISM, s. Leanabanachd, leanabal- 
 
 achd. 
 BABYLONICAL, adj. Buaireasach, cong- 
 
 haireach, mi-riaghailteach. 
 BACCHANAL, adj. Misgeach, geòcar.h, 
 
 neo-mheasarra. 
 BACCHANAL, s. Misgear, fear-daoraich. 
 BACCHANALIAN, s. Misgear, misgear 
 
 tuaireap;ieh, fear-daoraich. 
 BACCHANALIAN, adj. Misgeach, geòc- 
 
 ach, neo-mheasarra. 
 BACCHANALS, s. Fleadh mhisgeacb, 
 
 misg, co sir mhisgear. 
 BACCIFEROUS, adj. Dearcagach, dear- 
 each ; a dh' itheas dearcagan, a thig bed air 
 
 dearcagan. 
 BACHELOR, s. Seana-ghille, bodach- 
 
 fleasgaich, fear gun bhean. 
 BACHELORSHIP, s. Sean-ghilleachd, 
 
 sean-fhleasgachas. 
 BACK, s. Cùl, cùl-thaobh, cùlaobh ; druim, 
 
 cioit. 
 BACK, adv. Air ais ; air ais, an coinneamh 
 
 a chùil ; air deireadh. 
 BACK, v. a. Theirig air muin, suidh air, 
 
 marcaicb ; cionnsaich, bris ; cuir air muin, 
 
 tog air muin ; seas, dion, cuir le, tagair, 
 
 neartaich, dean taic ri, cuidich le ; dion, 
 
 mol, cuir le. 
 BACKBITE, v. a. Cùl-chàin, tog tuaileas 
 
 air. 
 BACKBITER, s. Fear cùl-chàinidh, fear- 
 
 tuaileis. 
 BACKBITING, j. Cùl-chàineadh, tuail- 
 eas. 
 BACKBITINGLY, adv. Gu cùl-chàin- 
 
 each, gu tuaileasach. 
 BACK-BONE, s. Cnàimh-na-droma, 
 
 cuàimh-droma. 
 BACK-DOOR, s. Dorus-cùil. 
 BACKED, adj. Aig am bheil druim, 
 
 dromanach, dronnagach. 
 BACK-FRIEND, s. Mealltair, feall- 
 
 cbaraid. 
 
 BACKGAMMON, s. Tàileasg. 
 BACK-HOUSE, s. Tigh-cùil, cùl-tigh. 
 BACK-ROOM, s. Seòmar cùil, cùl-sheo- 
 
 mar. 
 BACKSET, adj. Cùl-bhuailte, cùl-chuairt- 
 
 ichte. 
 BACKSIDE, s. Leth-deiridh, ton, taobh- 
 
 r.ùil, cùlaobh ; clobhsa-cùil. 
 BACKSLIDE, v. n. Cul-sleamhnaich 
 
 tuit air t'ais. 
 BACKSLIDER, 5. Fear-cul-sleamhnach- 
 
 aidh, cùl-shleamhnuiche. 
 BACKSLIDING, s. Cul-sleamhnachadb, 
 
 tuiteam air ais. 
 BACKSTAIRS, s. Cùl-staidhir, frith- 
 
 staidhir. 
 BACKSTAY, s. Stadh-cùil, ball-chùl- 
 
 aodaich. 
 BACKSWORD, s. Claidheamh cuil, 
 
 claidheamh aon fhaobhair. 
 BACKWARD, } adv. An coinneamh a 
 BACKWARDS, J chùil ; air muin, air 
 
 druim ; air ais, an comhair a chùil, gu 
 
 chùl, thar a' chùl ; air ais, am measad, an 
 
 donad ; an àm a chaidh seachad. 
 BACKWARD, adj. Neo-thoileach, aind- 
 
 eonach ; màirnealach, mall, leasg, tròm ; 
 
 deireannach, air dheireadh. 
 BACKWARD, s. (Poet.) An àm o shean, 
 
 an àm a threig. 
 BACKWARDNESS, s. Neo-thoil, aind- 
 
 eoin; ag, agadb, agalachd; màirnealachd, 
 
 leisgeachd ; deireannachd ; maille, fadal- 
 
 achd. 
 BACON, s. Muic-fheoil chrochta, muic- 
 
 fheoil-chruaidh-shaillte, muic-fheoil thior- 
 
 maichte. 
 BAD, adj. Olc, dona, droch; aingidh, 
 
 coirbte, crosda; cronail, ciùrtach, ciùrrail, 
 
 mi-fhallain, neo-fhallain ; tinn, euslan. 
 BADE, pret. of Bid. Dh' iarr. 
 BADGE, s. Suaicheantas; comharra. 
 BADGE, v. a. Comharraich, comharraich 
 
 mar le suaicheantas ; cuir suaicheantas air. 
 BADGELESS, adj. Gun suaicheantas. 
 BADGER, s. Broc, srianach. 
 BADGER, v. a. Gràinich, dubh-ghràinich, 
 
 cuir grain air. 
 BADGE R, s. Ceannaiche sil, no bidh. 
 BADGER-LEGGED, adj. Stàbbach. 
 BADNESS, s. Olcas, donadas, aingidh- 
 
 eachd, coirbteachd. 
 BAFFLE, v. a. and n. Fairtlich air, rach 
 
 as o, seachainn, mill ; faigh làmh an 
 
 uachdar air, thoir an cava; dean fanoid 
 
 no sgeig air. 
 BAFFLE, s. Ceannsachadh, 
 
 ruaig. 2 R 
 
BAG 
 
 62G 
 
 BAL 
 
 BAG, 5. Foca, balg, sac, mala, mallei d. 
 BAG, v. a. and n, Cuir am poca ; sacaich, 
 
 cuir sac air ; pocaich, balgaich, at. 
 BAGATELLE, s. Faoineas, faoin ni, ni 
 
 gun luach. 
 BAGGAGE, s. Àirneis, àirneis feachd ; 
 
 airneis, imrich ; caile, dubh-chaile; gogag. 
 BAGNIO, s. Tigh-faircidh, tigh-falluis, 
 
 aite-nighe. 
 BAGPIPE, 5. Pìobmhòr. 
 BAGPIPER, s. Piobair. 
 BAGPIPING, s. Piobaireachd. 
 BAIL, s. Saorsa, no fuasgladh air urras ; 
 
 f'ear-urrais, urras ; crìoch fridhe. 
 BAIL, v. a. Urrasaich, rach an urras air, 
 
 thoir urras air ; fuasgail air urras. 
 BAILIFF, s. Bàillidh, maor, oifigeach, 
 
 fear-riaghlaidh fo ùghdarras ; maor-glac- 
 
 aidb, maor-sàraidh ; maor-fearainn. 
 BAILIWICK, s. Bàillidhneaehd, ionad- 
 
 baillidhneacbd. 
 BAIT, v. a. and n. Cuir maghar air 
 
 dubhan ; biadh, gabh biadh, thoir biadh 
 
 do ; sàth ami, thoir ionnsuidh air ; sàraich, 
 
 mar bheathach 's an stuigear coin ; stad 
 
 chum bidh. 
 BAIT, s. Maghar, biadh-meallaidh; buair- 
 
 eadh, culaidh-bhuairidh, mealladh ; biadh- 
 
 turuis. 
 BAIZE, s. Aodach garbh àraidh, garbh- 
 
 chlò t'osgailte. 
 BAKE, v. a. and n. Teògh, bruich ; fuin, 
 
 cruadhaich ri teinc ; fuin, taosainn. 
 BAKEHOUSE, s. Tigh-fuinidh, tigh- 
 
 fuineadaireachd. 
 BAKEN, part, Fuinte, cruadhaichte le 
 
 teas. 
 BAKER, s. Fuineadair. 
 BALANCE, 5. Meidh, toìmhsean ; dlùth- 
 
 bheachd ; co-chothromachadh ; barrachd 
 
 cudthroim; ionaunachd cothroim ; claban 
 
 uaireadair. 
 BALANCE, v. a. and n. Tomhais le 
 
 meidh, co-chothromaich ; coinnich, bac, 
 
 co-chothromaich ; socruich cunutas, iom- 
 
 8muainich. 
 BALANCER, s. Meidheadair, fear-tom- 
 
 hais. 
 BALANCING, s. Cothromachadh, meidh- 
 
 eadh. 
 BALCONY, s. For-uinneag. 
 BALD, adj. Maol, sgailceach, lom, gun 
 
 fhalt ; neo-ghrinn, gun ghrinneas ; neo- 
 
 inbheach, suarach, mi-fhlathail. 
 BALDERDASH, s. Treamsgal, goileam, 
 
 earra-ghloir. 
 JIai^DNESS, s. Maoile, sgailc; neo-ghriu- 
 n«wi sgriobhaidb, maol-labhartas. 
 
 BALD PATE, s. Ceann maol, ceann 
 
 sgailceach, maol-cheann. 
 BALDPATE,o(/j. Maol-cheannach, sgailc- 
 
 cheannach. 
 BALE, s. Bathar truiste, sac, ni sam bith 
 
 truiste chum iomchar ; truaighe, bròn, 
 
 donas ; puinnsean, nimh. 
 BALE, v. a. Trus, trus suas, ceangail. 
 BALE, v. a. Taom. 
 BALEFUL, adj. Truagb, aimhleasach, 
 
 brònach, dòghruinneach ; donasach, mill- 
 teach, sgriosail, nimhneach. 
 BALE FULLY, adv. See Baleful. 
 BALK, s. Sail, spàrr; bale, baile, bàn- 
 
 dhruìm eadar dà iomaire; amladh, diob- 
 
 radh dòchais. 
 BxVLK, v. a. and n. Amail, diobair, thoir 
 
 an car à ; tòrr, earn, cruach ; labhair gu 
 
 dà sheadhach, labhair gu meallta. 
 BALL, s. Ball, peileir, ni cruinn air bith ; 
 
 dannsa, bannal dannsa, iol-dannsa, 
 BALLAD, s. Duanag, òran, luinneag. 
 BALLAD, v. a. and n. Dean duanagan 
 
 no òrain ; sgrìobh luinneagan. 
 BALLAD-MAKER, s. Fear-deanaimh 
 
 dhuanag, no luinneag. 
 BALLAD-MONGER, 5. Fear-reic dhuan- 
 ag no luinneag. 
 BALLAD-SINGER, s. Fear-sheinn 
 
 dhuanag 's an t-sràid. 
 BALLAD-STYLE, s. Modh nan duan- 
 ag- 
 BALLAD-WRITER, s. Fear-deanaimh 
 
 no sgriobhaidh dhuanag. 
 BALLAST, s. Cudthrom-socruchaidh 
 
 luinge no bàta. 
 BALLAST, v. a. Socruich bàta no long le 
 
 cudthrom 's an ùrlar, cothromaich, còmh- 
 
 nardaich ; grunnd-Iuchdaich. 
 BALLOON, 5. Inneal dìridh agus seòlaidh 
 
 's na speuraibh, bàta-speur. 
 BALLOT, s. Crann, crannchur ; tilgeadh 
 
 chrann. 
 BALLOT, v. a. and n. Tagh le crannchur, 
 
 tilg crannchur no croinn air. 
 BALM, s. Sùgh luidhe àraidh, ioc-shlaint 
 
 chiibhraidh ; ballan leighis. 
 BALM, v. a. Ung, cuir ioc-shlaint ri, cuir 
 
 ballan-ath-bheothachaidh air; maothaich, 
 
 eiùinich, foisich. 
 BALMY, adj. Ioc-shlain teach; maoth, 
 
 tlà, min, ciùin ; cùbhraidh; maothaehall, 
 
 a bheir lasachadh. 
 BALSAM, s. Oladh-leighis, ioc-shlaint. 
 BALSAMIC, }adj. Leigheasail, ioc- 
 BALSAMICAL.5 shlainteach. 
 BALUSTER, s. Post beag grinnichte, mar 
 
 a chuirear air taobh staidhreach. 
 
BAL 
 
 627 
 
 BAR 
 
 BALUSTRADE, s. Sreath phost ghrinn- 
 
 ichte. 
 BAMBOO, J. Cuilc ìnnseanach. 
 BAMBOOZLE, v. a. Meall, cuir cuilhh- 
 
 eart air. 
 BAMBOOZLER, s. Fear-meallaidh, fear- 
 
 tuairgnidh. 
 BAN, s. Gairm fhollaiseach, rabhadh foll- 
 
 aiseach ; mallachd, mallachadb, as-caoin ; 
 
 bacadh, seunadh, toirmeasg. 
 BAN, i>. a. and v. Malluich, thoir mallachd 
 
 air ; dean guidheacban. 
 BAND, 5. Ceangal, bann ; ceangal, cuibhr- 
 
 each, slabhruidh ; bann-daingneachaidl), 
 
 ceangaltas ; buidheann, bannaL, còìsir, 
 
 cuideachd. 
 BAND, v. a. and n. Ceangail, aonaicb, 
 
 cuir 'n am buidhnibh ; cuir ceangal air; 
 
 aonaieh le, dean taobh ri, tarruing r'a 
 
 cheile. 
 BANDAGE, s. Ceangal, ceanglacban, 
 
 bann, stiom-cheangail. 
 BAND-BOX, s. Bòsdan paipearach no 
 
 slisneanach. 
 BANDER, s. Fear-cuideachais, compan- 
 
 ach, fear-comuinn. 
 BANDIT, s. Fear-reubainn, fear-crcacb- 
 
 aidh. 
 BANDITTI, s. pi. Luchd-reubainn, luchd- 
 
 creacbaidb, spùinneadairean. 
 BAN DITTO, s. Fear air chàrn, fear- 
 reubainn. 
 BANDOG, s. Cù mòr, madadh mòr. 
 BANDORE, 5. Inneal-ciùil tri-theudach. 
 BANDY, s. Caman. 
 BANDY, v. a. and n. Tilg a null's a nail, 
 
 iomain air ais 's air, adhart ; gabh is thoir, 
 
 co-iomlaidich ; luaisg, iom-luaisg; dean 
 
 comh-stri. 
 BANDY-LEG, s. Cam-cbos, cas cham, 
 
 cas liùgach. 
 BANDY- LEGGED, adj. Cam-chasach, 
 
 liùgach. 
 BANE, 5. Nimh ; aimhleas, sgrios, creach, 
 
 donas. 
 BANEFUL, adj. Nimheil, aimhleasach, 
 
 sgriosail, millteacb. 
 BANE- WORT, s. Lus na h-oidhche. 
 BANG, v. Slacaich, dòrn, garbh-laimhsich. 
 BANG, s. Cnap, dòrn, garbh- bhuille, 
 
 cnuacaid. 
 BANISH, v. 'a. Fuadaich à 'dhùthaicb, 
 
 cuir as an rìoghachd ; fògair, cuir air 
 
 fògradh. 
 B A NI S H E R, s. Fear-fògairt, fear-fògraidh. 
 BANISHMENT, s. Fògradh, fuadach- 
 
 adh, fògairt. 
 BANK, s. Bruach, bruach aibhne no uillt ; 
 
 tòrr, torn, dun ; tigh ta^gaidh airgid, tigh- 
 
 malairt airgid. 
 BANK, v. a. Tog bruach, cuir bruach ri, 
 
 druid le bruachaibh ; cuir airgiod an tigh 
 
 tasgaidh. 
 BANKER, s.. Fcar-malairt-airgid, fear 
 
 tigh-tasgaidh airgid. 
 BANKRUPT, adj. Briste, andeigh làimh. 
 BANKRUPT, s. Dith-fhear, fear-briste, 
 
 duine briste. 
 BANKRUPT, v. a. Bris, bris creidcas. 
 BANKRUPTCY, s. Briseadh, briscadh 
 
 creideis. 
 BANNER, s. Bratach, suaicheantas, 
 
 meirghe. 
 BANNERED, adj. Bratachail, fo shuaich- 
 
 cantas, meirgheach. 
 BANNERET, s. Ridire-làrach ; bratach 
 
 bheag, bratachag. 
 BANNOCK, s. Bonnach, brcacag. 
 BANQUET, s. Cuilm, cuirm, fleadh. 
 BANQUET, v. a. and n. Dean cuirm do, 
 
 thoir fleadh do ; gabh cuirm, thig beò gu 
 
 sòghar. 
 BANQUET-HOUSE, \ s. Tigh- 
 
 BANQUETING-HOUSE, J cuirme, 
 
 tigh-fleadha. 
 BANQUETING, s. Fleadhachas. 
 BANSHEE, 5. Bean-shìth, bean-sbithich- 
 
 ean. 
 BANSTICKLE, s. Iasganbeag deilgneach, 
 
 a' bhiorag lodain. 
 BANTER, v. a. Sgeig, mag. 
 BANTER, 5. Magadh, fochaid, sgeig, 
 
 aithris, àbhachdas. 
 B ANTE RE R, s. Fear-fochaid, fear-sgeige, 
 
 fear-abheaideach. 
 BANTLING, s. Isean leinibh, leanaban. 
 BAPTISM, s. Baisteadh. 
 BAPTISMAL, adj. Baistidh, baisteach, a 
 
 bhuineas do bhaisteadb. 
 BAPTIST, 5. Fear-baistidh. 
 BAPTIZE, v. a. Baist. 
 BAPTIZER, s. Fear-baistidh. 
 BAR, s. Crann, crann tarsuinn, crann- 
 
 bacaidh, crann druididh, crann duruis ; 
 
 stad, grabadh, amladh, cnap-starruidh ; 
 
 oitir, sgcir-bhàite; ionad-tagraidh, being- 
 
 bhreith ; aite roinn na dibhe ; geinn. 
 BAR, v. a. Crann, glais, dmid le crann ; 
 
 bac, grab; druid a macb, cum a muigh; 
 
 cuir stad air. 
 BARB, s. Feusag; corran, gath, frithbhac; 
 
 each o dhùtbaich Bharbari. 
 BARB, v. a. Beàrr, thoir a mach feusag; 
 
 lomair, lom-ruisg ; riobhagaicb, tboir calg 
 
 air, thoir corran air; uiòheamaich eacb- 
 
 -aogaidh. 
 
BAR 
 
 628 
 
 BAR 
 
 BARBARIAN, s. AUmharach, fiadh- 
 
 dhuine, duine borb; duine gun iochd, 
 
 duine gun truas. 
 BARBARIAN, adj. AUmharach, fiadh- 
 
 aich, borb. 
 BARBARIC, adj. Borb, aineolach, gun 
 
 oilean. 
 BARBARISM, s. Borb-bhriathar, borb- 
 
 ràdh, tiadh-ràdh ; aineolas, dall-aineolas ; 
 
 brùi<1ealHchd, an-iochdmhorachd, buirbe. 
 BARBAROUS, adj. Borb, allmhara, 
 
 fiadhaich ; neo-oileanta, brùideil ; an-ioohd- 
 
 mhor, garg, cruaidh-chridheach. 
 BA R BATED, adj. Corranach, riobhagach, 
 
 calgach. 
 BARBED, adj. Armaichte, beartaichte, fo 
 
 làn-uidheam-cogaidh; riobhagach, corran- 
 ach, biorach, gathach, calgach. 
 BARBEL, 5. Seors' èisg, breac feusagach ; 
 
 a' mhiol, gàilleach. 
 BARBER, s. Bearradair feusaig, bearrad- 
 
 air fuilt. 
 BARBERRY, 5'. Preas deilgneach, preas 
 
 nan geàrr-dhearc, geàrr-dhearc. 
 B A H D, s. Bàrd, aos-dana, filidh. 
 BARDIC, ladj. Bardail, a bhuineas do 
 BARD1SH, J bhàrdaibh, a dùbhradh le 
 
 bànlaibh. 
 BARE, adj. Lom, lomnochd, rùisgte ; 
 
 nochdta, air a leigeil ris, t'ollaiseach ; ainn- 
 
 iseach, fulamh ; lom, caithte. 
 BARE, v. a. Lom, rùisg, nochd, leig ris. 
 BARE BONE, *. Cnàimh-lom, lom- 
 
 chnaimh. 
 BAREBONED, adj. Lom-chnaimheach. 
 BAREFACED, adj. Lom-eudanach, bath- 
 
 aiseach; ladarna, leamh, mi-nàrach, gun 
 
 chleith. 
 BAREFACEDNESS, s. Mi-nàire, ladar- 
 
 nas, leamhachd, bathais làidir. 
 B A RE FOOT, } adj. Cas-ruisgte, cas- 
 
 BAREFOOTED, ) ruisg, cas-ruisgeach. 
 BAREHEADED, adj. Ceann-ruisgte, 
 
 ceann-iuisgeach. 
 BARELEGGED, adj. Luirg-ruisgte, 
 
 luirg-ruisgeach. 
 BARENECKED, adj. Muineal-rùisgte. 
 BARENESS, s. Nochd, lomnochduidh ; 
 
 «;aoile; bochduinn, uireasbhuidh, truaighe. 
 BARER IBBED, adj. Lom-aisinneach. 
 BARG AI N, s. Còrdadh, cùmhnant ; luach- 
 
 peighinn. , 
 
 BARG AI N, r. n. Cùmhnantaich, cord ri, 
 
 còrd air son. 
 B A KG a I N E R, 5. Fear-tairgse, a thairgeas 
 
 nana. 
 
 8 A KG E , <• Bàta, bàt' aigheir, blorluinn. 
 ^>»GKMAN. Fear-bàta. 
 
 BARGE -MASTER, s. Sgiobair-bàla. 
 BARGER, s. Fear-bàta, sgiobair-bàta. 
 BARK, s. Cairt, rùsg ; bàrca, long bheag. 
 BARK, v. a. and n. Rùisg, thoir a chairt 
 
 dheth ; iom-dhruid, iom-chòmhdaich ; 
 
 tathuinn, dean tathunn, dean comhavt ; 
 
 diomol, aoir. 
 BARK-BARED, adj. Cairt-rùisgte. 
 BARKER, s. Fear- tathuinn; fear-rusg- 
 
 aidh chraobh. 
 BARKY, adj. Cairteach, cairtidh. 
 BARLEY-BROTH, s. Eanaraich eòrna. 
 BARLEYCORN, s. Gràinnean eòrna, 
 
 spilgean eòrna ; tomhas àraidh. 
 B A RLE Y-MOW, s. Dais eòrna. 
 BARLEY-SUGAR, s. Siùcar bruichte an 
 
 sùgh eòrna. 
 BARM, s. Beirm, deasgainn. 
 BARMY, adj. Beirmeach, deasgainneach. 
 BARN, s. Sabhal, sgiobal. 
 BARN, v. a. Cuir 's an t-sabhal. 
 BARN-DOOR, s. Dorus-sabhail. 
 BARN- YARD, s. lolann. 
 BARNACLE, s. Bàirncag, seòrsa maor- 
 
 aich ; giùran, cathan. 
 BAROMETER, s. Gloine-shide, meidh- 
 
 àilidh. 
 BAROMETRICAL, adj. A bhuineas do 
 
 mheidh àilidh. 
 B A K ON, s. Baran, ridire. 
 BARONAGE, s. Baranachd, buidheann 
 
 nam baran 's nam mòr-fhear; baran- 
 achd, ridireachd. 
 BARONESS, s. Ban-bharan, ban-ridire, 
 
 baintighearna barain. 
 BARONET, s. Ridire. 
 BARONICAL, adj. Coltach ri baran, 
 
 baranach. 
 BARONY, s. Inbhe barain, oighreachd 
 
 barain. 
 BARRACK, s. Tigh-feachd, còmhnuidh 
 
 shaighdear. 
 BARRACK MASTER, s. Fear-riagh- 
 
 laidh-aitrcabh. 
 BARREL, s. Baraille, soitheach mòr 
 
 fiodha ; feadan, 
 BARREL-BELLIED, adj. Maodalach, 
 
 bolgach, bronnach, 
 BARREN, adj. Seasg, airorid, neo-thor- 
 
 ach, neo-shiolmhor ; neo-thuigseach, las- 
 
 cheannach ; fàs. 
 B A R R E N L Y, adv. See Bar ren. 
 BARRENNESS, 5. Aimrideachd, seasg. 
 
 achd, neo-shiolmhorachd, neo-thorachd ; 
 
 neo-thuigse, fàs-cheannachd. 
 BARREN-SPIRITED, adj. Tàir, tàir- 
 
 eil, neo-uasal, diblidh. 
 BARFUL, adj. Grabalach, aimlisgeachr 
 
BAR 
 
 629 
 
 BAT 
 
 BARRICADE, s. Balla-barainh, tabhunn- 
 
 cabhaig; enap-starraidh, bacadh, grabadh. 
 BARRICADE, v.a. Glais suas, druid; 
 
 gnib, bar, cuir stad air. 
 BARRICADO, s. Daingneachd, babhunn, 
 
 didoan. ' 
 BARRICADO, v. a. Daingnich, druid 
 
 su;is, cuir didean mu, 
 BARRIER, s. Daingneacb, dion, balla- 
 
 bacaidh, tùr, dun ; bacadh, amladh, cnap- 
 
 starraidh ; comharra crìche, gàradh-crìche. 
 BARRISTER, s. Fear-tagraidb, an 
 
 cùirtibh shasuinn. 
 BARROW, s. Bara, bara-laimhe, bara- 
 
 rotha. 
 BARROW, s. Muc, tore, cullach ; tulman, 
 
 tom, barpa. 
 BARTER, s. Malairt, iomlaid. 
 BARTER, v. a. and n. lomlaidicb, mal- 
 
 airtich, suaip, dean malairt &c. 
 BARTERER, s. Fear-iomlaid, fear-mal- 
 
 airt. 
 BARTRAM, 5. Lus-a-bhalla, lus na 
 
 spàinn. 
 BASALTES, s. Gnè -jhloiche, a chithear 
 
 'na puist 's na creagaibh. 
 BASE, s. Steidb, bonn, banait, iochdar, 
 
 bunchar, màs. 
 BASE, adj. Suaracb, neo-luachmhor, truaill- 
 
 idh, gun i'hiù ; ìosal, tàireil ; coimeasgta, 
 
 truaillidh. 
 BASE-BORN, adj. Diolain ; neo-inbheach, 
 
 ìosal, an-uasal, tàir, tàireil. 
 BASE-COURT,;?. Gàradh ciùl. 
 BASE-MINDED, adj. Tàir, tàireil, gun 
 
 fhiù. 
 BASE-MINDEDNESS, s. Tàirealachd, 
 
 neo-fhiùghalachd. 
 B ASE-VI OL, 7 s. Fiodhull mhòr, fiodhull- 
 BASS-VIOL, \ thormain. 
 BASELESS, adj. Neo-stèidheil, gun-bhun- 
 
 cbar. 
 BASENESS; s. Suaracbas, neo-luachmhor- 
 
 achd, neo-fhiùghalachd,tàirealachd, truaill- 
 
 idheachd. 
 BASESTRING, s. Tèis bhorbbanach 
 
 ciùil. 
 BASHAW, s. Urra mhòr Thurcacb ; fear- 
 
 stràiceil. 
 BASHFUL, adj. Gnùis-nàracb, athach ; 
 
 diùididh, lefh-cheannach, saidealta. 
 BASHFULNESS, s. Nàrachd, nàire; 
 
 diùididheachd, saidealtas. 
 BASIL, s. Croicionn cairtidh caorach. 
 BASILICA, s. Feith mheadhonach a 
 
 ghàirdein. 
 BASILISK, s. Righ-nathair; seòrsagunna 
 
 mòir. 
 
 BASIN, s. Soithcach ionnlaid ; lochan, 
 
 lochan beag; poll mara; long-phort; 
 
 slochd slochdan. 
 BASIS, 5. Stèidh, bunait. ; roinn iochdrach 
 
 puist; bunchar, bun. 
 BASK, v. a. and n. Grianaich, luidh 's 'a 
 
 bhlàthas. 
 BASKET, 5. Bascaid, cliabh, sgùlan, 
 
 craidhleag. 
 BASKET-HILT, s. Ceann-bhcart claidh- 
 
 eimh a dhionas an dòrn. 
 BASS, s. Cos-bhrat, glùn-bhrat. 
 BASS, v. a. Dean guth tùchanach, tog 
 
 fonn borbhanach. 
 BASS, adj. Trom, crònanach, dos-fhuaim- 
 
 neach. 
 BASTARD, s. Neach diolain ; ni truaill- 
 idh, no mi-laghail. 
 BASTARD, adj. Diolain ; truaillidh, mi- 
 laghail. 
 BASTARD, }v. a. and n. Dearbh 
 
 BASTARDIZE, \ % diolain j dean diol- 
 
 anas, f'aigh urra dhiolaiu. 
 BASTARDY, s. Staid-diolanais. 
 BASTE, v. a. Gabh air le bata; leagh im 
 
 air; fuaigh. farsuinn. 
 B ASTINADE, 1 v. a. Slachd le bata, gabb 
 BASTINADO, \ air le bata. 
 BAT, j. Ialtag, an ialtag. 
 BAT-FOWLER, s. Fear-marbhaidh ial- 
 tag, eunadair ialtag. 
 BATCH, s. Uiread a' db' aran 's a dh' 
 
 fhuinear aig aon am, dòrlach co-uidheam- 
 
 aichte ; buidheann. 
 BATE, s. Strith, caonnag, co-strith. 
 BATE, v.a. and n. Lughdaich, leig sios ; 
 
 thoir sios am pris, leag am pris ; siolaidh. 
 
 sios ; logh, math. 
 BATEFUL, adj. Connspoideach, comh- 
 
 stritheach. 
 BATELESS, adj. Neo-lughdachaidh, neo- 
 
 cheannsachaidh. 
 BATEMENT, 5. Lughdachadh, beagach- 
 
 adb. 
 BATH, s. Aite failcidh, ait' ionnlaid, aitc 
 
 nighe; failceadh, nigheadh, ionnlad. 
 BATHE, v. a. and n. Ionnlaid, faile, nigh ; 
 
 taisich le uisge. 
 BATHOS, s. Sgleog-bhàrdachd. 
 BATING, prep. Saor o, ach, ach a mhain. 
 BATLET, s. Slacan, siomaid. 1„ 
 BATON, s. Bata, bata-dreuchd àird- 
 
 chinn-iùil ; comharra diolanais an gear- 
 
 radh-arm. 
 BATTALION, s. Earrann-feacbd, bnidh- 
 
 eann shaighdearan. 
 BATTEN, s. Maide, mir fiodha. 
 BATTER, v. a. and n. Buail sios, proni*. 
 
BAT 
 
 G30 
 
 BEA 
 
 slachd, tilg slos, leag sios ; claoidh le trom 
 
 sheirbhis. 
 BATTER, s. Coimeasgadh, glaogh. 
 BATTERER, s. Fear-loagaidh sios, fear- 
 
 pronnaidh, fear-coimeasgaidh. 
 BATTERING-RAM, s. Reithe cogaidh, 
 
 reithe slachdaidh, 
 BATTERY, s. Bualadh sios, sTachdadh ; 
 
 innealan slachdaidh ; balla ghunnaiche 
 
 mora ; iontisuidh naimhdeil. 
 B ATTISH, adj. Ialtagach, coltach ri ialtaig. 
 BATTLE, 5. Cath, blàr, còinhrag ; mòr- 
 
 bhuidheann feachd. 
 BATTLE, v. a. Cuir cath, buail cath, cog, 
 
 cath. 
 BATTLE-ARRAY, s. Òrdugh catha, 
 
 òrdugh blàir. 
 BATTLE-AXE, s. Tuadh-chatha. 
 BATTLE DOOR, s. Stroidhleagan. 
 BATTLEMENT, s. Barra-bhalla, balla- 
 
 daingnich, leth-bhalla. 
 BATTLE MENTED, adj. Daingnichte le 
 
 bàrr-bhallaibh. 
 BATTLING, s. Còmhrag, cath, cathach- 
 
 adh. 
 BAWBLE,.?. Faoin rud, deideag. 
 B A WBLI NG, w#. Suarach, f'aoin, gun fhiù. 
 BAWCOCK, s. Fear spaideil, spaidealach. 
 BAWD, 5. Bean sholair striopach, siursach, 
 
 striopach. 
 BAWD, v. a. and n. Salaich, truaill; solair 
 
 striopai chean. 
 BAWDBORN, adj. A rugadh lestriopaich. 
 RAW DIN ESS, s. Draosdachd, drabasd- 
 
 achd. 
 BAWDRY, s. Cuideachadh striopachais. 
 BAWDY, adj. Neo-ghlan, mi-gluamnuidh, 
 
 draosda, draosdail. 
 BAWDY-HOUSE, 5. Tigh-striopachais. 
 BAWL, v. a. and n. Glaodh, ran, raoie. 
 BAWN, s. Bàbhunn, lann-sprèidhe. 
 BA W REL, s. St'òrsa seabhuig. 
 RAWS IN, s. Broc, strianach. 
 BAY, adj. Buidhc-ruadh, buidhc-dhonn. 
 
 donn-dhearg. 
 BAY, s. Camus, loch-mara, bàgh ; crùn- 
 
 buaidhe, coron-bàrdachd. 
 BAY, v. a. and n. Dean tathunn ri ; dean 
 
 deithleann ; cuaiitich, druid a siigh. 
 BAY-SALT, 5. Salann-mara. 
 BAY-WINDOW, s. Uinneag-bogha. 
 BAY-YARN, s. Snath-abhrais. 
 BAYARD, s. Each dominobuidhe-ruadh; 
 
 beul-tusgailtc, steòcair. 
 BAYONET, v. Biodag gunna. 
 BAZAR, s. Àite-margaidh. 
 BE, v. n. Bi ; bi aim, bi beù. 
 Dili- ALL, s. Toiseach a's crioch gnothuich. 
 
 BEACH, s. Mol, tràigh, cladach, iearg. 
 
 BEACHED, adj. Air an lei rg. 
 
 BE ACHY, adj. Cladachail, tràigheach, 
 
 leargach. 
 BEACON, s. Teine-rabhaidh, tigh-soluis, 
 
 leus-mara. 
 BEACONAGE, s. Airgiod air son cumaii 
 
 suas thighean-soluis. 
 BEACONED, adj. Air am bheil tigh 
 
 soluis, no teine rabhaidh. 
 BEAD, s. Paidirean ; griogag; ball cruinn 
 
 air bith. 
 BEADLE, s. Maor; fear-peanasachaidh, 
 
 maor-eaglais. 
 BEADLESHIP, s. Dreuchd maoir-eaglais. 
 BEADSMAN, s. Fear-urn uigh as leth 
 
 neach eile. 
 BEAGLE, s. Tòlair, tòbhlair, cu lorgaidh. 
 BEAK, s. Gob; toiseacb, ceann-toisich- 
 
 luiiige; bior-snaois. 
 BEAKED, adj. Gobach. 
 BEAKER, s. Soitheach gobach, copan 
 
 gobach. 
 BEAL, 5,- Guirean. 
 BEAL, v. n. longraich. 
 BEAM, s. Sail; ceann-meidhe ; croft, 
 
 cabar-feidh; garman ; gath-soluis, gatli- 
 
 greine, dealradh, boillsgeadh. 
 BEAM, v.n. Dealraich, soillsieh,so:llsich air. 
 BE AM LESS, adj Neo-dhealrach, neo- 
 
 shoillseach, doilhdr. ' 
 
 BEAMY, adj. Dealrach, soillseach, dcars- 
 
 ach ; cabrach, cròeach, binneach. 
 BEAN, s. Pònair. 
 B KAN-FED, adj. Biadhta le pònair. 
 BEAR, v. a. and n. Giùlain, iomchair ; 
 
 cum suas, cum taic ri ; fuiling, f'uilig ; 
 
 giùlain le ; heir; gin; thoiruaithe; thoir 
 
 a mach, thoir air falbh ; seas, na failnich. 
 BEAR, 5. Math-ghamhuinn. 
 BEAR-BAITING, s. Còmhrag chon ri 
 
 mathghamhuinn. 
 BEAK-FLY, s. Seòrsa cuileige. 
 BEARD, s. Feusag; pluic; colg, corran, 
 
 gatk 
 BEARD, v. a. Beir air fheusaigairj thoi 
 
 dulan do, cm ris, tlioir a rihùlan. 
 BEARDED, adj. Feusagach ; colgach ; 
 
 conanaih, rinbhagach. 
 BEARDLESS, adj. Gun fheusag, lom- 
 
 smigt ach ; òg. 
 BEARER, s. Fear-giùlain, fear iomchair ; 
 
 IVar-giùlain cuirp do'n uaigh ; craobh tlior- 
 
 aiilh. 
 BE ARHERD, s. Buachaille-mhathghamh- 
 
 huinn. 
 BEARING, s. Suidheachadh, sealltuinn, 
 
 aghaidh; modh, giùlan ; cùrsa, coimhead. 
 
BEA 
 
 631 
 
 BED 
 
 BEARING-CLOTH,*. Falluinn-baistìdh 
 
 naoidhein. 
 BEARISH, adj. Mathghamhuinneach. . 
 BEAR-LIKE, adj. Mar mhathghamh- 
 
 uinn. 
 BEAST, s. Ainmhidh, beathach, beothach; 
 
 brùid, heist, biùid-dhuine. 
 BEASTLIKE, adj. Ainmhidheil, brùideil, 
 
 biastail. 
 BEASTLY, adj. Bruideil, ainmhidheil. 
 BEAT, v. a. and n. Buail, thoir buille do; 
 
 gabh air, fairtlich air, ceannsuieh, faigh 
 
 buaidh air ; eadsr-mheasgaich le suatbadh j 
 
 sir, rannsuich, sir mu 'n cuairt. 
 BEAT. s. Bualadh ; buille. 
 BEATEN, adj. Buailte, grèidhte. 
 BEATER, s. Buailtearl fear-bualaidh, 
 
 pronnadair; gille-seilg. 
 BEATIFIC, }adj. Sona, làn sonais, 
 BEATIFICAL, ? beannaiohte. 
 B E ATI FY, v. n. Dean sona, dean aoibhinn, 
 
 beannaicb. 
 BEATIFICATION, s. Deanamh làn 
 
 shona, toirt Ian shonas do. 
 BEATING, & Gabbail air, grèidheadh. 
 BEATITUDE, s. Beannachd, làn-shonas, 
 
 sonas nèamhaidh. 
 BEAU, s. Fear breagba, spailpearra, spair- 
 
 iseach, riomhaeh ; leannan. 
 BEAVER, s. Dobhar-chu, leas-Ieathann ; 
 
 ad de fhionnadhan dòbhrain ; clar-aghaidh 
 
 clogaid. 
 BEAU1SH, adj. Breagha, grinn, spailp- 
 
 each, spairiseach. 
 BEAUTEOUS, adj. Maiseacb, àluinn, 
 
 bòidheaeli, sgiamhach, dreachmhor, eir- 
 
 eachdail. 
 BEAUTEOUSNESS, s. Maisealachd, 
 
 àilneachd, bòidhicbead, sgiamh. 
 BEAUTIF1ER, s. Ni a dh' àilnicheas, a 
 
 bheir sgiamh do ni no neach eUe, 
 BEAUTIFUL, adj. Bòidheach, glan- 
 
 shnuadhach, riomhaeh. 
 BEAUTIFY, v. a. and n. Maisich, sgiamh- 
 
 aich, dean dreachmhor, àilnich, grinnieh; 
 
 fàs aluinn, bòidheach, no grinn. 
 BEAUTILESS, adj. Gun sgiamh, neo- 
 
 mhaiseach, neo-bhoidheach, ne.o-aluinn. 
 BEAUTY, 5. Maise, àilneachd, sgèimh, 
 
 dreach, bòichead, eireachdas. 
 BEAUTY-SPOT, s. Ball-seirce. 
 BEAUTY-WANING, adj. Searg-mhais- 
 
 each. 
 BECALM, v. a. Sàmbaich, foisieh, ciùinich. 
 BECALMING, s. Fèitb, ciùiue. 
 BECAUSE, conj. Air an aobhar, gu, air 
 
 •on gu, do bhrigh gu, air a shon so; a 
 
 thaobh, air sgàth. 
 
 BKCK, s. Smèideadh ; alltan, ambnag. 
 BECKON, v. n. Smèid, smèid air, deau 
 
 snièideadh. 
 BECLI P, v. a. Gabh 'na t* uchd. 
 BECLOUD, v. a. Dorchaich, thoir neul 
 
 air. 
 BECOME, v. 7i. Cinn, fàs ; thig do, freag- 
 
 air do. 
 BECOMING, adj. Iomchuidh, dligheach, 
 
 tlacbdmhor, ciatfach, taitneacli, freagarr- 
 
 aeh. 
 BECOMINGNESS, s. Iomchuidheachd, 
 
 tlachdmhorachd, freagarraohd. 
 BED, » Leaba, leabaidh, aite-codail, aite- 
 
 luidhe. 
 BED, v. a. and n. Raoh a luidhe le, cuir 
 
 a luidhe, cuir 's an leabaidh ; luidh le. 
 BEDASH, v. a. Eabaraich, beubanaiob. 
 BEDAWB, v. a. Luidrich, mill, eabaraich. 
 BEDAZZLE, v. a. Cas-dliealraich dall le 
 
 solus. 
 BEDCHAMBER, s. Seomar-leapa, seomar 
 
 codail. 
 BEDCLOTHES, s. Aodach-leapa. 
 BEDDING, 5. Uidheam-leapa. 
 BEDECK, v. a. Sgèimhich, snasaich. 
 BEDEHOUSE, s. Tigh-oircheis. 
 BEDEW, v. a. Min-fhliuch, dealtraicb. 
 
 drùidh air. 
 BEDEWER,L Min-fhliuchadh, dealtrach- 
 
 adh. 
 BE DEWY, adj. Fo òhraon, fo dhealt. 
 BEDFELLOW, s. Coimh-leapacb. 
 BEDHANGINGS, s. Cùirteiriean leapa. 
 BEDIGHT, v. a. Deasaich, glan, sgeadaich. 
 BEDIM, p. a. Dorchaich, doilleirich. 
 BEDISMAL, v. a. Dean tiamhaidh. 
 BEDIZEN, v. a. Sgeilmich. 
 BEDLAM, s. Tigh luchd-cuthaich. 
 BEDLAM, adj. Culhaich. 
 BEDLAMITE, s. Neach air a chuthacb. 
 BEDMOULDING, \s. Uidheam- 
 
 BEDDING-MOULDING, i grinneis- 
 
 leapa. 
 BEDPOST, s. Cas-leapa, post-leapa. 
 BEDPRESSER, s. Leisgein, trom-cheann. 
 BEDRID, adj. Air an leabaidh, tinn. 
 BEDPlOOM, .s. Seomar leapach, seomar 
 
 coilail. 
 BEDROP, v. a. Leig sileadh air, sil air, 
 BEDSIDE, s. Taobh leapach. 
 BEDSTAFF, s. Bh>r-taoibh-leapach. 
 BEDSTEAD, s. Fiodh-leapa. 
 BEDSTRAW, s. Connlach leapa. 
 BEDSWERVER,5. AdhaltraunacL, b&n- 
 
 adhaltrarmach. 
 BEDTIME,*. Am-luidhe. 
 BEDUCK, v. a. Cuir fo'n nisge, turn. 
 
BED 
 
 632 
 
 BEH 
 
 BEDWARD, adv. A dh' ionnsuldh na 
 
 BED WORK, s. Obair-leapa, gniomh gun 
 
 làimh. 
 BEE, s. Beach, seillein. 
 BEE-EATER, s. Eun a thig beò air 
 
 beachaibh. 
 BEE-HIVE, s. Sgeap sbeilleinean. 
 BEE-MASTER. Fear-gleidhidh sheillein- 
 
 ean. 
 BEECH, s. Seorsa fiodha, crann-fàldh- 
 
 bhile. 
 BEECHEN, adj. Faidhbhileach. 
 BEEF, s. Mairt-fheoil; damb, tarbh, no 
 
 mart-biadhta. 
 BEEF, adj. Mairt-fheolaeh. 
 BEE F-E A TE R. *. G ille tigh-righ. 
 BEEF-WITTED, adj. Neo-thuigseach. 
 BEEN, jrret. of v. Be. Bha. air bhith. 
 BEER, s, Beòir, leann-caof. 
 BEER-BARREL, 5. Baraille-beòir. 
 BEET, .<•. Ainm luis. biotais. 
 BEETLE, s. Daol, ceàrd-dubhan, daolag; 
 
 fairche. 
 BEETLE, v. n. Croch a mach, èirich, cas 
 
 suas. 
 BEETLE-BROWED, adj. Ard-mhail- 
 
 eadbacb. 
 BEETLE-HEADED, adj. Trom-chean- 
 
 nach, ploc-cheannacb. 
 BEETLE-STOCK, s. Samhach fairche. 
 BEEVES, s. pi. Crodh, daimh, spreidh. 
 BEFAL, v. 7i. Tachair do, eirich do, tbig 
 
 gu crich, thig gu teachd. 
 BEFIT, v. a. Freagair, freagair do, dean 
 
 iomchuidh, thig do. 
 BEFOAM, v. Còmhdaich le cobhar. 
 BEFOOL, v. a. Dean amadan dheth, 
 
 fochaidich, sgeig. 
 BEFORE, prep. Roimh ; air beulaobh ; 
 
 an làthair, 's an làthair; mu choinneamh ; 
 
 roimhe, a roghuinn air ; os ceann. 
 BEFORE, adv. Roimhe, roimhe bin ; 'san 
 
 àm a chaidh ; gus a nis ; cbeana. 
 BEFOREHAND, adv. Roimh làimh, air 
 
 thoiseach ; san àm a chaidh seachad ; an 
 
 toiseach, air tùs. 
 BEFORETIME. Rolme so, roimh'n àm. 
 BE FORTUNE, v. n. Èirich do, tachair do. 
 BEFOUL, v. a. Salaich, truaill. 
 BEFRIEND, v. a. Dean càirdeas ri, bi 
 
 càirdeil ri, caidrich. 
 BEFRINGE, v. a. Deasaich le fraoineas. 
 BEG, v. a. and n. larr, sir, guidh, ath- 
 
 chuingicb ; creid gun chòmhdach ; thig 
 
 beò air deircibh, falbh air dheirc. 
 BEGET, v. a. Gin ; tàrmaich, aobharaxh, 
 
 tboir c mach. 
 
 BEGETTER, s. Gimadair, athair. 
 BEG GABLE, ndj. A gheibhear mar dhèirc. 
 BEGGAR, s. Dèirceach,diol-dèirce, bieiu- 
 
 ire. 
 BEGGAR, p. a. Cuir gu bochduinn; fàg 
 
 falamh. 
 BEGGAR-WOMAN, s. Bean-bhochd, 
 
 diol-dèirce. 
 BEGGARLINESS,*. Uireasbhuidheachd, 
 
 bochduinn, miotharachd, aimbeartas. 
 BEGGARLY, adj. Uireasbhuidheach, 
 
 bochd, diblidh, mlothar. 
 BEGGARY, s. Bochduinn, uireasbhuidh, 
 
 aimbeart. 
 BEG1LT, adj. Air òradh, òrta. 
 BEGIN, v. a. and n. Tòisich, tionnsgain; 
 
 tàrmaich ; tòisich ri. 
 BEGINNER, 5. Fear-tòiseachaidh, ùgh- 
 
 dair; foghlumaiche, duine gun ealantachd. 
 BEGINNING, s. Toiseach, aobhar, piiomh- 
 
 aobhar, ceud-aobhar ; tòiseachadh ; ceud- 
 
 chor ; a cheud chuid. 
 BEGIRD, v. a. Crioslaich, cuairtich ; iadh 
 
 mu; sèisd, cuir sèisd rL 
 BEGONE, interj. Air falbh thu! àm' 
 
 fbianuis ! 
 BEGOT, pret. v. Beget. Ghin. 
 B EGO RED. adj. Tumta am fuiL 
 BEGOTTEN, pret. part v. Beget. Ginte, 
 
 air a ghineamhuinn. 
 BEGUILE, v. a. Meall, thoir an car a ; 
 
 rach as o, faigh as ; breug. 
 BEGUN, jrret. part. »;. Begin. Tòisichte. 
 BEHALF, s. Deadh-ghean, tùis-sheasamh, 
 
 as leth, air a thaobh, air son. 
 BE HAPPEN, v. n. Tachair air, thig air. 
 BEHAVE, v. a. and n. Giulain, gluais, 
 
 gnathaich, iomchair thu fein. 
 BEHAVIOUR, s. Giùlan, gluasad, iom- 
 
 char, elrachdadh, gnàthachadh ; beu3, 
 
 mndh, gnàth. 
 BEHEAD, v. a. Thoir an ceann dheth. 
 BEHEST, 5. Àithne, iarrtas, òrdugh. 
 BEH 1 GUT, v. a. Geall j earb, thoir seach- 
 
 ad do, cuir fo chùram ; òrduich, thoir 
 
 àithne; labhair ri, cuir an ceill do. 
 BEHIND, prep. Air chùl, aircùlaobh, an 
 
 dèigh ; air deireadh. 
 BEHIND, adv. As an t-sealladh, air ais. 
 BEHIND-HAND, adv. An deigh làirahe 
 
 air deireadh, an deigh. 
 BEHOLD, v. a. Faic, seal], amhaire, 
 
 dean*, thoir fainear. 
 BE! HOLD, interj. Feuch, faic. 
 BEHOLDEN, adj. An comain, fo fliiach- 
 
 aibh. 
 BEHOLDER,*. Fcar-faicinn, fear-amh- 
 
 airc. 
 
BEII 
 
 6:33 
 
 BEN 
 
 BE HONEY, v. a. Dean milis mai mhil. 
 BEHOOF, s. Ni is iomchuidh, ni thachum 
 
 buannachd, tairbhe, maith. 
 BEHOOVE, v. n. Bi iomchuidh, bi freag- 
 
 arrach. 
 BEHOOVEFUL, adj. Buannachdail, 
 
 feumail, tarbhaeh, maith. 
 BEHOVABLE.at//. Buannachdail, tarbh- 
 
 aoh, iomchuidh, feumail. 
 BE HOWE, v. n. Donnalaich, dean ulart- 
 
 aich, dean burralaich, raoic. 
 BEJADE, v. a. Sgithich, claoidh le siubhal. 
 BEING, part. Bith. 
 BEING, s. Bith; inbhe, cor, beatha ; 
 
 creutair, ti, urra, neach, ere. 
 BEING, conj. Air chionn, air dhà bith, 
 
 's e sin. 
 BE IT SO, Biodh e mar sin. 
 BEKNAVE, v. a. Càin, gairm 'ua shlaigh- 
 
 tear. 
 BELABOUR, v. a. Slachd, buail gu minic, 
 
 greidh, èirich air. 
 BE LACE, v. a. lallaich r' a chèile, sreang- 
 
 aich, teannaich. 
 BELACED, adj. Sgeadaichte gu riomhach, 
 
 grèiste. 
 BELAY, v. a. Druidastigh; sreangaich, 
 
 iallaich, teannaich le cordaibh, snaim. 
 BELCH, v. a. and n. Brùchd a mach, 
 
 brist gaoth, diobhair; taom a mach, tilg 
 
 an àirde. , 
 BELCH, s. Brùchd, dlobhairt. 
 BELCHING, .*. Brùchdail, dìobhairt. 
 BELDAM, s. Sean chailleach chrosda, 
 
 chànranach ; droch cailleach. 
 BELEAGUER, v. a. Iom-dhruid, iadh air 
 
 gach taobh, sèisd. 
 BELEAGUERER, s. Sèisdear, fear-iom- 
 
 dhruididh. 
 BELEAVE, v. a. Fàg, trèig. 
 BELEMN1TES, s. Saighead shithe. 
 BELEPE R, v. a. Buail mar le luibhre. 
 BELFOUNDER, 5. Fear-deanamh chlag. 
 BELFRY, s. Clag-thigh, ionad bualaidh 
 
 chlag. 
 BELIE, v. a. Breugaich, thoir a bhreug do; 
 
 cùl-chàin, aithris gu meallta ; aithris 
 
 breugan. 
 BELIEF, s. Creideas; creidimh, aid- 
 
 mheil ; barail ; creud. 
 BELIEVABLE, adj. So-chreidsinn, creid- 
 
 easach. 
 BELIEVE, v. a. and n. Creid, thoir 
 
 creideas do, bi creidsinn ; biodh creidimh 
 
 a gad. 
 BELIEVER, s. Creideach, creidmheach ; 
 
 Criosduidh. 
 BELIVE, adv. Gu luatb, gu grad, gun dàiL 
 
 BFJLL, S. Clag, ni air chumadh cluig ; àrd 
 
 on oir cùise. 
 BELL, v. n. Fàs air chumadh ciuig. 
 BELL- FASHIONED, adj. Air chumadh 
 
 cluig. 
 BELLE, s. Steudag, rlblnnn. 
 BELLES LETTRES, s. Snas-chainnt 
 
 sgriobhaidh, tbgblum ua>>al. 
 B E L L I G E It A N T, } adj. Bagarach air 
 BELL1GEROUS, \ cogadh. 
 BELLIPOTENT, adj. Euchdach. 
 BELLOW, v. n. Bùir, raoichd, ran ; eigh, 
 
 glaodh, sgread, sgreuch ; beuc. 
 BELLOW, s. Beuc, ran. 
 BELLOWER, s. Rànaire, beucair, sgalart 
 
 aiche. 
 BELLOWING, s. Beucaich, bùirich, ràn- 
 
 aich, sgalartaich. 
 BELLOWS, s. Balg.sèididh. 
 BELLY, s. Brù, bolg. 
 BELLY, v. a. and it. Lion an àirde, bòc a 
 
 mach ; at, bòc, cinn ni's mò, bulgaich. 
 BELLYACHE, s. Tinneas-bronn, brù- 
 
 ghoirt. 
 BELLYBAND, s. Crios-bronn. 
 BELLY-CHEER, s. Ròichd, teann-shàth. 
 BELLYFUL, s. Làn-bronn, sàth ; seid, 
 
 sac-bronn. 
 BELLY-GOD, s. Geòcaire, slugair. 
 BELLY-SLAVE, s. Geòcaire. 
 BELLY-TIMBER, s. Connadh bronn, 
 
 biadh, 
 BELLY- WORM, s. Botus. 
 BELMAN, 5. Fear-bualaidh cluig. 
 BELONG, v. n. Buin do ; dean doghnoth- 
 
 uch dheth ; bi an ceangal ri. 
 BELONGING, s. Buaidh, gnè, càil, feart. 
 BELOVED, part. Gràdbaichte, ion- 
 
 mhuinn. 
 BELOW, prep. Fo, fuidh; ni's isle, ni'^s 
 
 suaraiche. 
 BELOW, adv. 'S an ionad iochdrach ; air 
 
 talamh, air làr ; shios, gu h-iosal. 
 BELOW T, v. a. Cain, mag, tàmailtich. 
 BELRINGER, s. Fear-cl uig.. 
 BELROPE, s. Còrd-cluig. 
 BELT, s. Crios. 
 
 BELT, v. a. Ciioslaich mu'n rualrt. 
 BEMOAN, v. a. Dean cumha, caoidb, 
 
 dean tuireadh, dean bròn. 
 BEMO A N E R, s. Fear-caoidh, fear-bròin. 
 BE MOANING, s. Tuireadh, caoidb, bròn, 
 
 cumha. ; 
 
 BEMOURN, v. a. Caoidh, dean tuireadh, 
 
 dean cumha. 
 BENCH, s. Beiner, lonad-snidhe ; cathair- 
 
 bhreitheanais; breitlieamhnan, luchd- 
 
 ceartais. 
 
BEN 
 
 634 
 
 BES 
 
 BENCH, v. a. Suidhich beingeannan. 
 BENCHER, s. Fear-tagraidh an cuirt- 
 
 ceartais; breitheamh. 
 BEND, v. a. and n. Crom, cam, camaich, 
 
 lùb ; stiùr, aom ; ceannsaich ; bi crom, bi 
 
 cam, bi claon, bi fiar ; crom thu fein. 
 BEND, s. Cromadh, camadh, fiaradh, lùb- 
 
 adb, claonadh ; aisnean bàta no luinge. 
 BEND ABLE, adj. So lùbaidh, a ghabhas 
 
 fiaradh. 
 BENDER, s. Fear-cromaidh, fear-lùbaidh. 
 BENEAPED, adj. Tràighte, air chonn- 
 
 traigh. 
 BENEATH, prep. Fuidb, fo, ni's isle ; an 
 
 iochdarair; ni's suaraiche. 
 BENEATH, adv. Gu h-iosal, fuidhe; air 
 
 tha'amh, j-.ir làr. 
 BENEDICT, adj. Beannaichte. 
 BENEDICTION, s Beannachadh, bcann- 
 
 ar.hd ; coisrigeadh aba. 
 BEN EF ACTION, s. Tiodhlacadh, deadh- 
 
 ghniomh. 
 BENEFACTOR, s. Tabhartair ; fear cul- 
 
 taice. 
 BENEFACTRESS, s. Deagh bhan-char- 
 
 aid, bean oircheasach. 
 BENEFICE, s. Beathachadh eaglais; 
 
 tiodhlac, tabhartas. 
 BENEFICENCE, s. Maitheas, oircheas, 
 
 deagh-dhèanadas. 
 BENEFICENT, adj. Toirbheartach, 
 
 maitheasach, seirecil, fiùgnantach, tabhart- 
 
 ach. 
 BENEFICIAL, a(Q. rarbhach, luach- 
 
 mhur, buannachdail, feumail. 
 BENEFIT, s. Tiodhlac, deagh-ghniomh ; 
 
 tairbbe, buannachd, sochair. 
 BENEFIT, v. a. and n. Dean maith 
 
 do, dean feum do ; buannaich, faigh 
 
 tairbhe. 
 BENEVOLENCE, s. Maitheas, fiùghant- 
 
 achd, deagb-ghean. 
 BENEVOLENT, adj. Caoimhneil, seirc- 
 eil, maitheasach, fìùghantach. 
 BENIGHT, v. a. Dorchaich, duibhrich; 
 
 cuartaich le dnrchadas ; cum an aineolas. 
 BENIGN, adj. Caoimhneil, fiùghantach, 
 
 fial, maitheasach., tròcaircach. 
 BENIGNANT, adj. Caoimhneil, tròcair- 
 
 each, maitheasach. 
 BENIGNITY, s. Tròcaireachd, maitheas- 
 
 achd ; fior chaoimhneas, caomhalachd, 
 
 càirdeas. 
 BEN I SON, s. Beannachd, beannachadh. 
 BENT, s. Camadh, lubadh, cromadh; 
 
 ciaonadh, fiaradh ; rùn-suidhichte, toil, 
 
 togradh, tionndadh aigne; mnran, seorsa 
 
 leoir. 
 
 BENUMB, v. a. Meilich, einglich, dean 
 
 marbhanach. 
 BEQUEATH, v. a. Tiomnaich, thoir mar 
 
 dhileab. 
 BEQUEATHER, s. Tiomnadair. 
 BEQUEATHMENT, s. Dlleab. 
 BEQUEST, s. Dileab. 
 BERBERRY, 5. Goirt-dhearc. 
 BEREAVE, v. a. Buin uaitb, creach, 
 
 rùisg; dìthich, dean lorn, thoir air falbh, 
 
 dean falamh. 
 BEREAVEMENT, 5. Creach, creachadh 
 
 spùinneadh. 
 BEREFT, part. Creachta, spùinnte. 
 BERRY, s. Dearc, dearcag, sùbh. 
 BERYL, s. Clach luachmhor, beril. 
 BESEECH, v. a. Athchuingich, asluich, 
 
 grios, guidh, iarr gu dùrachdach. 
 BESEECH, sr Iarrtas, athchuinge, guidhe. 
 BESEECHER, s. Fear-gnidhe, fear- 
 
 iarrtais. 
 BESEEM, v. a. Bi freagarrach, bi iom- 
 
 chuidh. 
 BESEEMING, s. Freagarrachd, ciatachd, 
 
 iomchnidheachd. 
 BESEEN, part. Faicte, air a thoirt 
 
 fainear. 
 BESET, v. a. Cuairtich, sèisd, iadh mu 
 
 thimchioll; f ath-f'heith ; buail air, tuit 
 
 air. 
 BESIDE, } prep. Làmh ri, fagus do, ri 
 BESIDES, S taobh; a bharr air, a thuill- 
 
 eadh air, os ceann ; a mach as, uaith. 
 BESIEGE, v. a. Sèisd, iom-dhruid, tt-ann- 
 
 aich mu'n cuairt, cuairtich baile gu 'ghlac- 
 
 adh. 
 BESIEGER, s. Fear iom-dhruididh, 
 
 sèisdear. 
 BESMEAR, v. a. Salaich, luidrich, smeur 
 
 thai lis, cuir sal air. 
 BESMEARER, 5. Fear-smeuraidh, fear- 
 
 luidridh. 
 BESOM, s. Sguab-ùrlair. 
 BESOT, v. a. Fàg gun tùr, fàggun toinisg, 
 
 cuir air mhisg. 
 BESOTTEDNESS, s. Amadanachd, urn- 
 
 paidheachd. 
 BESPANGLE, v. a. Dealraich, lainnirich, 
 B E SPATTER, v. a. Salaich, tilg poll air 
 
 càin, mill a chliù. 
 BESPEAK, v. a. Orduich, iarr roimh 
 
 làimh, bruidhinn trà air a shon ; labhair 
 
 ri, cuir an ceill do. 
 BE SPEAKER, s. Fear-iarraidh roimh- 
 
 làimh, fear-earalais. 
 BESPRINKLE, v. a. Uisgich, srlodag- 
 
 aich. 
 BEST, adj. A's fearr, iomlan maith. 
 
BES 
 
 035 
 
 liIB 
 
 BEST A I N, p. a. Cuir buill shaM air. 
 BESTEAD, v. a. Tarbhaicli, buannaich ; 
 
 càirich gu maith. 
 BESTIAL, adj. Ainmhidheach, a bhuineas 
 
 do bhrùid ; brùìdeil, feòlmhor. 
 BESTIALITY, s. Ainmhidheachd, biùid- 
 
 ealachd, feòlmhorachd. 
 BESTIR, v. a. Grad ghluais, eirich an 
 
 àird, raosgail, caraich, dean cabhag. 
 BE STORM, i: a. Beuc, eirich gu h-atmbor, 
 
 dean mòr-stoirm. 
 BESTOW, v. a. Thoir seacbad, builicb 
 
 air, thoir do ; thoir air son, cost? air. 
 BESTOWAL, s. Tabhartas seacbad, buil- 
 
 eachadh. 
 BESTOWER, s. Tabhartair. 
 BESTRIDE, v. a. Rach casa-gòbhlach, 
 
 marcaich ; seas thairis air, teasraig e. 
 BE STUD, v. a. Leugaich, seudaich, sgead- 
 
 aieh le cinn-thàirngean. 
 BET, v. a. Cuir geall, leag geall air. 
 BETAKE, v. a. Theirig d'a ionnsuidh, 
 
 iarr cobhair air; tog ort, imich, f'albh. 
 BE TEEM, v. a. Thoir a mach, builich, 
 
 bàirig. 
 BETHINK, v. a. and n. Smuaintich, 
 
 cuimhnich, beachdaich, thoir fainear. 
 BETHOUGHT, part. Smuaintichte. 
 BETIDE, v. a. and n. Tachair do, eirich 
 
 a mach, thoir gu crich ; tachradh do, tàr- 
 
 ladh. 
 BETIME, }adv. 'Na àm, moch, tràthail; 
 BETIMES, S an ùine ghoirid, gu luath ; 
 
 rnoch-thvath, gu moch. 
 BETOKEN, v. a. Ciallaichle, comharr- 
 
 aich, samhlaich ; cuir an cèill roimh- 
 
 làimh. 
 BETONY, s. Lus mhic bheathaig, glasair- 
 
 choilie. 
 BETRAP, v. a. Cuir an ribe. 
 BETRAY, v. a. Brath ; dean feall, meall, 
 
 leig ris run diomhair caraid ; nochd a 
 
 chum a chall; bi luath-bheulacb, thoir am 
 
 fradharc ; cuir an cunuart. 
 BETRAYER, s. Brathadair, mealltair, 
 
 fear-foille. 
 BETR1M, v. a. Riomhaich, sgeadaich, 
 
 sgèimhich, snasaich. 
 BETROTH, v. a. Rèitich, dean ccangal 
 
 pòsaidh ; biodh agad an cearjgal pòs- 
 
 aidb. 
 BETROTHMENT, s. Ceangal-pòsaidh. 
 BETTER, adj. A chuid a 's fearr; ni 's 
 
 fearr ni 's fhearr. 
 BETTER, adv. NTs fhearr, ni's fearr; 
 
 ni 's mò. 
 BETTER, v. a. Deanni 's fearr, leasaich, 
 
 cuir am feabhas. 
 
 BETTER, s. Fear a 's urramalche, fear as 
 
 fhearr. 
 BETTING, s. Curgheall. 
 BETTOR, si Fear-churgheall. 
 BETWEEN, prep. Eadar, amis a'mheadh- 
 
 «11. 
 
 BETWIXT, prep. Eadar. 
 BEVEL, s. Oisinn neo-dhireach. 
 BEVEL, v. a. Dean oisinn neo-dhireach. 
 BEVER, s. Greim meadhoin là. 
 BEVERAGE, s. Deoch, dibh; fàilt' àir 
 
 dheisc. 
 BEVY, s. Ealt eun; cuideachd, buidheann. 
 
 ban rial, còisir. 
 BEWAIL, v. a. and n. Dean caoidh, guil, 
 
 dean tuireadh, dean bròn. 
 BEWAILABLE,£H/j. Muladach, bronacb y 
 
 dubhacb, cruaidli. 
 BEWAILING, s. Caoidh, tuiieadh, bròn, 
 
 caoineadh. 
 BEWARE, v. n. Thoir an aire, bi air t' 
 
 fhaicill. 
 BEWILDER, »;. a. Seachrauaich, iomrall- 
 
 aich. 
 BEWITCH, v. a. Cuir buidseachd air, 
 
 cuir druidheachd air, cuir fo gheasaibh. 
 BEW1TCHER, s. Fear-cuir fo gheasaibh. 
 BEWITCHERY, s. Buidseachd, druidh- 
 eachd. geasan. 
 BEWITCH FUL, adj. Geasach, tàlaidh- 
 
 each. 
 BEWITCHING, s. Buidseachd, druidh- 
 eachd. 
 BEWITCHMENT, s. Druidheachd, buille- 
 
 sùl, geasachd. 
 BEWRAP, v. a. Còmhdaich thairis, fill 
 
 mu 'n cuaiit. 
 BEWRAYER, s. Brathadair, fear-foille, 
 
 mealltair. 
 BEYOND, ;w/>. Roimhe ; thall, air an 
 
 taobh thall ; ni 's faide na ; air nach «r- 
 
 rainn e ruigheachd ; air thoiseach air; thairis 
 
 air. 
 BEYOND, adv. Air falbh, an sud. 
 BEZZLE, v. a. Struidh, dean ana-caith- 
 
 eamh. 
 BIAS, s. Cudthrom-taobh, aomadh, claon* 
 
 arih, toil, togradh. 
 BIAS, v. a. Aom gu taobh, claon, lùb, 
 
 dean leth-bhreitheach. 
 BIASNESS, s. Aomadh, claonadh, tionnd- 
 
 adh. gu taobh. 
 B I B, s. Bi eid-uchd leinibh. 
 BIB, v. n. 01, bi trom air òl. 
 BIBBER, s. Misgeir, pòitear. 
 BIBLE, s. Biobull, leabbar Dhe. 
 BIBLE-BEARING, adj. Giulan biobufli; 
 
 cealgach. 
 
BIB 
 
 636 
 
 BIN 
 
 BIBLICAL, adj. Biobullach, a bhuineas 
 
 do'n Bhiobull. 
 BIBLIOGRAPHER, s. Fear àrd ionn- 
 
 suchaidh, oileanach leabhraichean, fear 
 
 ath-sgriobhaidh. 
 BIBLIOGRAPHIC, ) adj. A bhuin- 
 BIBLIOGRAPHICAL, \ eas dodh'eòlas 
 
 leabhraichean. ' 
 BIBLIOGRAPHY, s. Teagasg aid egoil- 
 
 eireachd, eòlas air eaclidraidh leabhiaich- 
 
 ean. 
 BIBLIOMANIA, s. Bnile leabhraichean, 
 
 dian dhèigh air leabhraichean a chruinn- 
 
 eachadh. 
 BICE, s. Dath, buidhe no uaine. 
 BICIPITAL, I adj. Dà cheannach ; gò!- 
 BICIPITOUS, S anach. 
 BICKER, v. Dean caonnag, dean tua?aid. 
 BICKERER, s. Fear-tabaid, tuasaidiche. 
 BICKERING, 5. Trod, connsachadh, caon- 
 nag. 
 BICKERMENT, s. Trod, aimhreit. 
 B1CKERN, s. larunn biorach. 
 BICORNE, ) ,. ._., ,. 
 BICORNOUS, \ adj ' Da - ldha ^ach. 
 
 BICORPORAL, adj. Dà-chorpnch. 
 BID, v. a. Iarr, ihoir cuiieadh do; òr- 
 
 duich, thoir àithn ; thoir tairgse, tairg 
 
 luach; athchuingich, asluicb. 
 BIDDEN, ad). Cuiite, air a chuireadh; 
 
 òrduichte, air àithn fbaotainn. 
 BIDDER, 5. Fear-tairgse, tairgsear. 
 BIDDING, 5. Àithn,òrdngh,earail ; tairgse. 
 BIDE, v. n. Còmhnuich, tàmh, gabh I 
 
 còmhnuidh, fuirich ; mair, fan. 
 BI DENTAL, adj. Dà-fhiaclach. 
 BIDET, s. Each-brag, eacban. 
 BIDING, s. Tàmhachd, àros, fardoch, j 
 
 dachaidh. 
 BIENNIAL, adj. Dà-bhliadhnach, da- 1 
 
 bhliadhnail. 
 BIENNIALLY, adv. An ceann gach dà 
 
 bhliadhna. 
 BIER, s. Carbad. 
 BIER-BALK, s. Ceum-cille. 
 BIEST1NG, s. Nùs, ceud-bhainne. 
 BlFARlOUS, adj. Dà ihillte; a thuigear 
 
 air dà dhòigh. 
 B1FEROUS, adj. A' giùlan dà bhàrr 's a ' 
 
 bhliadhna. 
 BIFOLD, adj. Dùbailte, dà-fhillte. 
 B I FORM, adj. Dà chruthach. 
 BI FORMED, adj. Aig am bheil dà chum- [ 
 
 adh, co-aonaichte. 
 BIFORM1TY, s. Dà-chumachd. 
 B1FRONTED, adj. Air am bheil dà 
 
 aghaidh. 
 BIFURCATED, adj. Gòbblach. 
 
 BIG, adj. Mòr, dòmhail, tomadach ; letb- 
 
 tromach, torrach; làn; àrdauach ; aid, 
 
 treun. 
 BI G, s. Seòrsa eòrna. 
 BIGAMIST, 5. Fear dhithis bhan. 
 BIGAMY, s. Pòsadh còmh-luath ri dithia 
 
 bhan, pòsadh dùbailte. 
 BIG-BELLIED, adj. Torrach, leth-trom- 
 
 a< h, Horn; bronnach, taigeiseach. 
 B 1 G-BON ED, ar/j. Mòr-chuàmhach, garbh, 
 
 làidir. 
 BIGHT, s. Cuairt ròpan, air an càramh 
 
 ciuinn air muin a chèile. 
 BIGNESS, s. Meudachd, dòmhlachd, tom- 
 
 ada«hd. 
 BIGOT, s. Fear dall-dhian an creidimh. 
 BIGOTED, adj. Air a thoirt seacbad do 
 
 dhall eud an creidimh. 
 BIGOTRY, s. Dian eud mi-reusanta an 
 
 creidimh, dall eud am beachdaibh àraidh. 
 BIGSOUNDING, adj. Mòr-fhuaimnrach. 
 B1GSVVOLN, adj. Atmhor, moi-bholgaeh. 
 BILBERRY, s. Braoileag, deareag-mhon- 
 
 aidh. 
 BILBO, s. Claidheamh caol, claidheamh. 
 BILBOES, s. Ceapair bord luinge, inneal 
 
 pèin air son nan cas, air muir. 
 BILE, s. Sùgh buidhe searbh, domblas ; 
 
 iongarachadh, leannachadh. 
 BILGE, s. Leud iochdar luinge. 
 BILGE, v. n, Fas eu-dionach. 
 BILIARY, adj. Domblasach, a bhuineas 
 
 do'n domblas. 
 B I L 1 N G U O U S, adj. Dà chai n n teach. 
 BILIOUS, adj. Domblasach. 
 BILK, v. a. Thoir an car as, meall. 
 BILL, 5. Gob eòin ; tuadh-sgath tidh, 
 
 s^ian-sgathaidh; tuadh-chngaidh ; sgiiobh- 
 
 adh-fhiachan, sgriobhadh-geallaidh ; baun- 
 
 iomlaid ; paipeir-rabhaidh ; rurmtas-bhàs ; 
 
 cunntas cosgais bidh ; sgriobhadh-aideach- 
 
 aidh bathair a bhi air bòrd luinge. 
 BILL, v. h. Cuir gob ri gob. 
 BILLET, s. Litir bheag ; paipeir-chairt- 
 
 ealan ; litir-leannanachd. 
 BILLET, v. a. Seòl gu cairtealan, suidhich 
 
 cairtealan ; tog do chòmhnuidh. 
 BILLIONS, *. Deich ceud mile de dheich 
 
 ceud mile. 
 BILLOW, s. Tonn, sùmain. 
 BILLOW, v. n. Eirich marthonn, sum. 
 
 ainich, at. 
 BILLOW-BEATEN, adj. Tonn-luaisgtet 
 BILLOWY, adj. Tonnmhor, atmhor, 
 
 gailbheaeh, stuadhach. 
 B1LMAN, s. Fear-sgathaidh le tuaidh. 
 BIN,.?. Tigh-taisg. 
 BINARY, adj. Dùbailte, dà-fhillte. 
 
BIN 
 
 637 
 
 IVTwV 
 
 BIND, r. a. and n. Ccangail, cuibhrich, 
 
 cuir nn cuing; crioslaich, cuir uime ; naisg, 
 
 teannaich ; cuir f'o mhionnaibh ; cum a 
 
 stit>h, bac; cuir fo i'hiachaibh. 
 BINDER, s. Fear ceangail; ni a theann- 
 
 aiche&s ; a fillet. 
 BINDING, $. Ceangal, ceanglachan. 
 BINDWEED, s. Iadh-lus. 
 BINNACLE, s. Ionad socair na cairt-iùil. 
 B I N OCLE,<. Gloin'-amhaiic,dhà-shùlleach. 
 15 1 OG R A PHER, s. Beatha-eachdraiche. 
 BIOGRAPHICAL, adj. A bhuineas do 
 
 bht'atha-eaC'hdraidh. 
 BIOGRAPHY, s. Bcatha-eachdraidh. 
 BI PAROUS, adj. A bheireas dithis còmh 
 
 Iuath. 
 BIPARTITE, adj. Roinnte 'n a dha leth. 
 BI PARTITION, s. Roinn dà leth. 
 BIPED, s. Dà-chosach. 
 BIPEDAL, adj. Da-chosach ; dà throidh 
 
 air fad. 
 BI PENN ATED, adj. Da-sgiathach. 
 B 1 PET ALOUS, adj. Da-dhuilleach. 
 BIRCH, s. Beithe. 
 BIRCHEN, adj. Beitlie, do bheithe. 
 BIRD, s. Eun, eunlaith. 
 BIRD, v. n. Glac eòin, eunaich. 
 BIRD-BOLT, s. Saighrad-eòin. 
 BIRD-CAGE, s. Eun-lann. 
 BIRD-CALL, s. Feadan-meallaidh eun. 
 BIRDER, 5. Eunadair. 
 BIRD-EYED, adj. Geur-shuileach. 
 BIRDING-PIECE, s. Gunn'-eunaich. 
 BIRDLIKE, adj. Coltach ri eun. 
 BIRDLIME, 5. Glaodh-eun, bhh-eun. 
 BIRDMAN, s. Fear-glacaidh eun. 
 BIRDS-CHERRY, s. Fiodhag. 
 BIRDSNEST, s. Nead eòin. 
 BIRTH, s. Breith; sinnsireachd, sìol j 
 
 staid-breith, inbhe ; an ni a rugadh. 
 BIRTH-DAY, $. Latia-breith ; eo-ainm 
 
 latha-breith. 
 BI RTHDOM, s. Còir-bhreith. 
 B I RTH-NIGHT, s. Oidhche-bhreith. 
 BIRTHPLACE,*. Aite-breith. 
 BIRTHRIGHT, s. Còir-bhreith, còir 
 
 ceud ghin. 
 BIRTHSONG, s. Breith-rann. 
 BISCUIT,*. Breacag chruineachd. 
 B1SKCT, v. a. Gearr 's a' mheadhon. 
 BISECTION, s. Gearradh roi *n mheadh- 
 
 on. 
 BISHOP, s. Easbuig. 
 BISHOPRIC, s. Easbuigeachd, uachdran- 
 
 acbd easbuig, sglreachd easbuig. 
 B I SHOP-WEED, s. Lus an easbuig. 
 L'> I S K , s. Eanaraich, brochan - feòl a. 
 BISON 5. Damh alluidh, damh tiadhaich. 
 
 BISSEXTILE, s. Bliadhnaleum. 
 BIT, s. Mir, crioman, crioinag, b 
 
 spar rag, boulanach. 
 BIT, v. a. Srianaich, cuir sriau ri. 
 BITCH, s. Gal la; baobh. 
 BITE, o. a. Thoir greiin as, gearr le d* 
 
 fhiaclaibh, teum ; bior, criom, loisg; tnoir 
 
 an car a. 
 BITE, s. Gieim, làn-beòil ; gearradh ; car 
 
 dona, droeh cleas ; mealltair, tiolamair. 
 BITER, s. Greimiche, teumair, beumair ; 
 
 caraiche, mealltair. 
 BITING, s. Greimeachadh, teumadh, 
 
 beumadh. 
 BITLESS, adj. Neo-shrianach, neo-spar. 
 
 ragach. 
 BITTACLE, See Binnacle. 
 BITTEN, adj. Greimichte, teumta. 
 BITTER, adj. Goirt, searbh, teth, geur; 
 
 garg, sgaitt'ach, an-iochdmhor ; craiteach, 
 
 guineach ; mi-thaitneach. 
 BITTER, s. Ni air bith searbh; searbhag. 
 BITTERLY, adv. Gu searbh. 
 BITTERN, s. Graineag, corra-ghrain ; 
 
 sùgh-salainn. 
 BITTERNESS, s. Searbhachd, searbhaU 
 
 achd ; gamhlas, mi-run ; crosdachd ; gèire, 
 
 bèire ; doilghios, bristeadh-cridhe. 
 BITUMEN, s. Pic, bigh-thalmhainn. 
 BITUMINOUS, adj. Bigheach, piceach. 
 BIVALVE, adj. Da-dhuilleagach, da- 
 
 shligneach, da-mhogullach. 
 B1VALVULAR, adj. Dà-dhuilleagach, 
 
 dà-chòmhlach. 
 BIVOUAC, v. n. Dean faire na h-oidhche 
 
 air eagal namhaid. 
 BLAB, v. a. and n. Bi luath-bheulach, hi 
 
 lonach ; innis, aithris, leig a mach. 
 BLAB, 5. Fear-aithris gach sgeòil, fear- 
 
 sgoileamach, lonag, breugaire, fear-tuaileis. 
 BLABBER, s. Fear-aithris gach sgeòil, 
 
 beul gun fhaitheam. 
 BLACK,rcr/;. Dubh, dorch, doilleir ; gruam- 
 
 ach, nuarranta, neulach ; gràineil, mall- 
 
 aichte, aingidh ; diomhaireach ; muladach, 
 
 brònach, tuirseach. 
 BLACK-CATTLE, s. Crodh, buar, ni, 
 
 feudail, sprcidh. 
 BLACK-EYED, adj. D ubh-shui leach. 
 BLACKGUARD, s. Crochaire, balach 
 
 suarach mi-bheusach. 
 BL A C K-M A 1L, s. Dubh-chls, els cheath- 
 
 arnach-coille, air son dion cuid neach o 
 
 chreaihadairibh eile. 
 BLACK-PUDDING, s. Marag-dhubb, 
 
 marag-fhola. 
 
 K-VISAGED,c#. Dubh-èbiùis- 
 
BLA 
 
 638 
 
 BLE 
 
 BLACK, s. Dubh, dath dubh ; duine- 
 
 dubli; aodach bròin. 
 BLACKAMOOR, s. Duine dubh. 
 BLACKBERRY, s. Dearcag dhubh. 
 BLACKBIRD, s. Lon-dubh. 
 BLACKCOCK, 5. Coileach-dubh. 
 BLACKEN, v. a. and n. Dubh, dubhaich, 
 
 dean dubh ; dorehaich ; cùl-chàin, mill 
 
 cliu ; fas dorcb, bi dubh. 
 BLACKISH, adj. Durch,.duhh-fhiamhach. 
 BLACKNESS, s. Duibhead, dorchachd, 
 
 duibhre;4chd. 
 BLACKSMITH, s. Gobha, gobhanu, gobh- 
 
 ann dubh. 
 BLACKTHORN, s. Droigheann dubh. 
 BLADDER, s. Eutroman, aotroman, 
 
 balg. 
 BLADDERED, adj. Sèidte mar eutrom- 
 an. 
 BLADE, s. Bileag-fheòir, no fhocbainn ; 
 
 lann, iarunn claidheimh, no sgeine ; lasg- 
 
 aire, fear spaideil ; cnaimh slinn*»n. 
 BLADE, v. a. Crioslaich le lann. 
 BLADED, adj. Bileagach, duilleagach; 
 
 lannach. 
 BLA IN, s. Neasgaid, guirean, leus. 
 BLAMABLE, adj. Coireach, ciontach, 
 
 airidh air achmhasan. 
 BLAMABLENESS, s. Ciontachd, coir- 
 
 eacbd. 
 BLAME, v. a. Coirich, faigh cron do. 
 BLAME, 5. Coire; cionta, lochd, cron; 
 
 ciurradh. 
 BLAMEFUL, adj. Coireach, ciontach. 
 BLAMELESS, adj. Neo-choireach, neo- 
 
 chiontach. 
 BLAMELESSNESS, s. Neo-chiont, neo- 
 
 choireachd, troibhdhireas. 
 BLAMER, 5. Fear-cronachaidh, fear- 
 
 coireachaidh. 
 BLAMEWORTHY, adj. Airidh air 
 
 achmhasan. 
 BLAiMEVVORTHINESS, s. Ion-choir- 
 
 eachd, airidheachd air achmhasan. 
 BLANCH, v. a. and n. Gealaich, dean geal 
 
 no ban ; ruisg, sgrath ; seachain, tag, leig 
 
 le ; cuir a thaobh. buin gu sèimli ri. 
 BLANC HER, s. Fear-gealachaidb. 
 BLAND, adj. Caoin, caomh, mìn, tlà, 
 
 sèimh, ciùin, f ò ill. 
 BLAND, v. a. Dean caoin, sèimhich, ciùin- 
 
 ich. 
 BLANDILOQUENCE, s. Cainnt mholt- 
 
 ach, tla-chainnt, caoin-mholadh. 
 BLANDISH, v. a. Sèimhich, dean caoin, 
 
 breug, dean cainnt thla. 
 
 ND1SHER, s. Miodalaiche, fear 
 -mholaidh, fear tla-chainn teach. 
 
 BLANDISHING, s. Tla-chainnt, caoin- 
 mholadh, briathar-caoimhneU. 
 BLANDISHMENT, s. Caoimhneas, 
 
 caidreamh, tàladh; cainnt thla, caoin- 
 mholadh, lòill-labhairt. 
 BLANK, adj. Geal, ban ; gun sgriobhadh; 
 
 glas-bhàn, neo-ranntach. 
 BLANK, s. Aite falamh, mir paipeir gun 
 
 sgriobhadh; crannchur gun luach ; cusp- 
 air. 
 BLANKET, s. Plaide, plaideag. 
 BLANKET, v. a. Còmhdaich le plaide; 
 
 luaisg 'san adhar am plaide. 
 BLANKETING, s. Luasgadh *s an adhar 
 
 am plaide. 
 BLARE, v. n. Raoichd, dean bùiiich. / 
 
 BLASPHEME, «.0. and n. Dia-mhas- 
 
 laich, dean tair air Dia, thoir toibheum do 
 
 ainm Dhè. 
 BLASPHEMER, s. Fear-labhairt toi 
 
 bheim ; fear maslachaidh Dhè. 
 BLASPHEMING, s. Toibheumachadb. 
 BLASPHEMOUS, adj. Toibheumach. 
 BLASPHEMY, s. Toibheum, Dia-mhas- 
 
 lachadh. 
 BLAST, s. Osag, sèideagj oiteag ; seideadh, 
 
 sgal. 
 BLAST, v. a. Buail le plaigh, gon; seachd, 
 
 searg ; mill, thoir gu neo-ni. 
 BLASTER, s. Fear-millidh, fear-gonaidh, 
 
 fear-seargaidh. 
 BLATTER, v. n. Dean bladhmaireachd, 
 
 bi 'geumnaich. 
 BLAZE, s. Lasair, solus lasarach, leus 
 
 soluis; craobh-sgaoileadh, foillseachadh ; 
 
 blaradh, geal-aodainn. 
 BLAZE, v. a. and n. Cuir am farsuing- 
 
 eachd, craobh-sgaoil ; dealraich, dean 
 
 lasair, soillsich ; bi soilleir, taisbean ihu 
 
 f'ein. 
 BLAZER, s. Fear-craobh-sgaoilidh sgeòil, 
 
 ballsgaire aithriseach. 
 BLAZON, v. a. Dean soilleir comharran 
 
 ghearradh-arm ; sgeadaich gu maiseach ; 
 
 seòl gu f'olluiseach, taisbean, cuir a mach ; 
 
 àrd-mhol, sgaoil a chliu, dean folluiseach, 
 
 gairm a suas. 
 BLAZON, s. Gearradh-arm, mineachadh 
 
 gearraidh-arm ; soillseachadh, taisbeau- 
 
 adh ; moladh, cliù-ghairm. 
 BLAZONER, s. Fear-èigheach chùnih- 
 
 nantan, teachdair' airm gu arm eiie; leap 
 
 cul-chainidh. 
 BLAZONRY, s. Eòlas ghearradh arm, 
 
 suaicheautachd. 
 BLEACH, v. a. and ». Gealaich, dean 
 
 geal ; fàs geal. 
 BLEACHER, *. Fear-gealachaidh. 
 
BLE 
 
 G39 
 
 ULO 
 
 BLEACHERY, s. Blàr-gealachui.Ih, feigk- 
 
 gealachaidh. 
 BLEAK, adj. Lom, ftiar, fuaraidh, nochd- 
 
 aidh, gun tuar. 
 BLEAKNESS, s. Fuarachd, luime, mi- 
 
 thuar. 
 BLEAR, adj. Rèasg-shuileach, prab-shuil- 
 
 eaeh, mùsgach, dearg-shuileach, brach- 
 
 shuileach ; doilleir, dorch, neulach. 
 BLEAREDNESS, s. Ròsbachd, mùsg- 
 
 achd, prab-shuileachd. 
 BLEAT, v. n. Mèil, dean mèil. 
 BLEAT, 5. Mèil. 
 BLEATING, s. Mèilich. 
 BLEB, I . ... 
 
 BI OR V s ' "Uirean, * eus > builgean. 
 
 BLEED, v. a. and n. Leig fuil à, thoir 
 
 fuil à, tarruing fuil à ; caill fuil, sil fuil. 
 BLATE. adj. Saidealta, nàracb. 
 BLEMISH, v. a. Cuir gaoid ann; salaich, 
 
 truaill, mi-chliùthaich. 
 BLEMISH, 5. Ciorram, gaoid, cron, ailt ; 
 
 tàmailt, tàir, mi-chliu, sgainneal ; sal, mi- 
 
 mhaise, mi-dhreach. 
 BLEMISHLESS, adj. Gun ghaoid. 
 BLENCH, v. a. and n. Bac, cum air ais; 
 
 crup, clisg, siap air falbh. 
 BLENCH, 5. Clisgeadh, leum grad. 
 BLENCHER, s. Culaidh-chlisgidh, cul- 
 
 aidh-characbaidh. 
 BLEND, v. a. Coimeasgaich, cuir roimh 
 
 chèile; truaill, salaich, mill. 
 BLENDER, 5. Fear-coimeasgaidh. 
 BLESS, v. a. Beannaich, dean sona; guidh 
 
 beannachdan air beannaich, mol, glòr- 
 
 aich, thoir taing. 
 BLESS US, iniaj. Beannaich sinn ! 
 BLESSED, adj. Beannaich te, sona ; naomh, 
 
 iomlan sona ; air a bheannachadh. 
 BLESSEDNESS, s. Beannachadh, sonas; 
 
 naomhachd ; sonas nèamhaidh ; gean- 
 
 maith Dhè. 
 BLESSER, 5. Fear-heannachaidh. 
 BLESSING, s. Beannachadh, beann- 
 
 achd. 
 BLEST, adj. Sona. 
 BLEW, pret. Shèid. 
 BLI GHT, s. Fuar dhealt, liath-reothadh ; 
 
 crionadh, seargadh. 
 BLIGHT, v. a. Seac, crion, mill le liath- 
 reothadh. 
 BLIND, adj. Dall, gun fhradharc, dorch; 
 
 dall-inntinneach, aineolach, dorch-thuigs- 
 
 eacb. 
 BLIND, j. Sgàile-shùl, dall-bhrat ; >ith- 
 
 sgeul mealltach ; ionad-folaich. 
 BLINDFOLD, v. a. Dall, dorchaich, doill- 
 « eirich, còmhdaich a shùilean. 
 
 BLINDFOLD, adj. Sùfl-cnòmTidalohw, 
 
 dall. 
 BLINDMAN'S BUFF, s. Dalian <in. 
 BLINDNESS, s. Doille; aineolas, dorch- 
 
 adas-inntinu. 
 BLINK, i'. to. Caog, priob ; fair gu doilleir. 
 BL 1 N K, s. Sealladh grad, plathadh. 
 BLISS, s. Ard-shonas; sonas nam flaith- 
 
 eas ; beannachadh, sonas. 
 BLISSFUL, adj. Làn aoibhneach, iom'fan 
 
 sona. 
 BLISSFULNESS, s. Sonas, aoibhnras 
 
 coimhlionta, mòr shubhachas, beannach- 
 adh. 
 BLISSLESS, adj. Neo-shona. 
 BLISTER, s. Leus, bolgan, èirigh oraicinn. 
 BLISTER, v. a. and n. Thoir leus air, 
 
 thoir èirigh craicinn air, tog bolg ui*g' 
 
 air a chraicionn. 
 BLITHE, adj. Ait, aoibhinn, aighearach, 
 
 cridheil, sunndach. 
 BLITHELY, adv. Gu h-ait, &c. 
 BLITHENESS, } s. Aiteas, sunn- 
 
 BLITHESOMENESS, j dachd, cririh 
 
 ealachd. 
 BLITHESOME, adj. Ait, creidheil, aigh- 
 earach, sunndach, aoibhinn. 
 BLOAT, v. a. and n. Sèid suas, hoc, at. 
 BLOATEDNESS, s. At, bòcadh,sèideadh. 
 BLOBBER-LIP, 5. Spreill, meill, beul 
 
 tiugh. 
 BLOB-LIPPED, I adj. Busach, 
 
 BLOBBER-LIPPED, $ spreilleach, 
 
 meilleach. 
 BLOCK, s. Sgonn, òrd-fiodha ; pluc, meall, 
 
 cnap, ploc; ceap, ealag ; clod-cheann, 
 
 baoth-fhear. 
 BLOCK, v. a. Dùin a steach, druid a stigh. 
 BLOCK-HOUSE, s. Daingneach, dùn- 
 
 dìona ; acarsaid. 
 BLOCK-TIN, 5. Staoin neo-mheasgta. 
 BLOCKADE, v. a. Iom-chuairtich, iom- 
 
 dhr.uid, teann ri air gach taobh. 
 BLOCKADE, s. Iom-dhruideadh, iom- 
 
 chuahteachadh. 
 BLOCKHEAD, s. Bumaileir, sgonn gun 
 
 tuigse, umpaidh, gurraichdeach, baothaire» 
 
 amhlair. 
 BLOCKISH, adj. Clod-cheannach, mi. 
 
 thuigseach, umpaidheach. 
 BLOCKISHNESS, s. Ùmpaidheachtf, 
 
 amhlaireachd, bumaileireachd. 
 BLOOD, s. Fuil; sliochd, siol, gineal; 
 
 luchd-daimh, càirdean j breith inbheach, 
 
 ard-uaisle ; dòrtadh fola, mortadh. 
 BLOOD, v. a. Salaich le fuil, còmhdaicb 
 
 le fuil, thoir fuil do, mar do chù 
 
 fuil as, thoir fuil as. 
 
BLO 
 
 640 
 
 BLU 
 
 BLOOD-BOLTERED, adj. Aig am 
 
 bheil 'fhalt làn fola. 
 BLOOD-HOT, adj. Fuil theth, teth mar 
 
 fhuil. 
 BLOOD-LETTER, s. Fear-tarruing fola. 
 BLOOD-RED, adj. Dearg mar fhuil. 
 BLOOD-STAINED, adj. Ballach le fail. 
 BLOOD-STONE, s. Clach uaine luach- 
 
 mhor, air a balladh mar le fuil. 
 BLOOD-THIRSTY, adj. Fuileachdach, 
 
 marbhtach. 
 BLOOD-VESSEL, s. Cuisle, fèith. 
 BLOOD-GUILTINESS, s. Cionta-fola. 
 BLOOD- HOUND, s. Cù-luirg. 
 BLOODILY, adv. Gu fuileachdach, &c. 
 BLOODINESS, s. Fuileachd, fuilteachas ; 
 
 dèidh. air dòrtadh fola. 
 BLOODLESS, adj. Gun fhuil; gun 
 
 mharbhadh, neo-fhuilteach ; neo-smiorail. 
 BLOODSHED, s. Dòrtadh fola, marbh- 
 
 adh ; àr, mortadh. 
 BLOODSHEDDER, s. Fear-dortaidh 
 
 fola, mortair. 
 BLOODSHOT, adj. Fuil-ruitheach, fuil- 
 
 each. 
 BLOODSUCKER, s. Deòthladair fola ; 
 
 fear fuileachdach, mortair. 
 BLOODY, adj. Fuileach, air am bheil fuil ; 
 
 fuil teach, fuileachdach, marbhtach, an- 
 
 iochdmhor. 
 BLOODY-MINDED, adj. Neo-iochd- 
 
 mhor, fuilteach. 
 BLOOM, 5. Blàth ; ùr-fhàs, cinneachadh, 
 
 snuadh na h-òige, dreach. 
 BLOOM, v. a. and n. Thoir a mach blàth, 
 
 thig fo bhlàth ; fàs, cinn. 
 BLOOMY, adj. Làn bhlàth, blàthmhor, 
 
 ùrav. 
 BLOSSOM, s. Blàth, bàrr-guc. 
 BLOSSOM, v. n. Thig fo bhlàth. 
 BLOSSOMY, adj. Blàthmhor. 
 BLOT, v. a. Dubh a mach ; salaich, cuir 
 
 ball dubh air; duaichnich, dorchaich. 
 BLOT, 5. Dubhadh a mach, sgrìobadh as ; 
 
 ball dubh, smal, sal ; cron, lochd, masladh. 
 BLOTCH, s. Leus, guirean, builgean. 
 BLOTE, v. a. Tiormaich 's an deathaich. 
 BLOTTING, s. Cur bhall dubh air, sal- 
 
 achadh, dubhadh. 
 BLOW, 5. Buille, gleadhar, sgealp; bual- 
 
 adh, slachdadh ; blàth. 
 BLOW, v. a. and n. Sèid ; scid suas, lion 
 
 le gaoith, cuir gaoth ann ; hi gearr-analach, 
 
 plosg ; thig fo bhlàth, cuir blàth a mach ; 
 
 at. 
 BLOWING. Sèideadh. 
 BLOWN, adj. Scidte, air at, bòcta. 
 BLOWPIPE, j. Piob-sheididh. 
 
 BLOWZE, 5. Caile phluiceach dhear«r. 
 BLOWZY, adj. Ruiteach, dearg • a „ 
 
 aghaidh, loisgte leis a ghrèin. 
 BLUB, v. a. At, bòc. 
 BLUBBER, s. Saill muice-mara ; deann- 
 
 dag mhara. 
 BLUBBER, v. a. and n. At t' aghaidh le 
 
 caoineadh ; dean glugadaich guil, dean 
 
 caoinearih aileagach. 
 BLUDGEON, s-. Bata, slacan, cuaille. 
 BLUE, adj. Gorm. 
 BLUE, 5. Guirmean. 
 B LUEBOTTLE, s. Gille-guirmein, gille- 
 
 gorm, gorman ; cuileag mhòr. 
 BLUE-EYED, adj. Gorm-shuileach. 
 BLUENESS, s. Guirme, guirmead, gorm- 
 
 achd. 
 BLUFF, adj. Atmhor, bòcach, gruamach, 
 
 glagach ; maol, neo-ghaur. 
 BLUFFNESS, s. Gruamach d, iargaltas, 
 
 doimheachd. 
 BLUISH, adj. Air am bheil gorm eutrom. 
 BLUISHNESS, s. Liath-ghuirmeachd. 
 BLUNDER, v. n. Rach. am mearachd, 
 
 dean bladhmadaich, mearachdaich, tuislich, 
 
 tuit an iomrall. 
 BLUNDER, 5. Mearachd, iomrall, tuis- 
 
 leadh. 
 BLUNDERBUSS, s. Gunna-glaice, gunna 
 
 peileireach. 
 BLUNDERER, s. Iomrallaiche, maolan, 
 
 fear mearachdach. 
 BLUNDERHEAD, 5. Maolan, ùmpaidh, 
 
 clod-cheann. 
 BLUNT, adj. Maol, neo-gheur, gunfhaobh- 
 
 ar ; neo-thuigseach, ùmpaidheil ; aineol- 
 
 ach, mi-mhodhail, neo-fhaicilleach, neo- 
 
 chuimir; cruaidh, teann, tiugh 
 BLUNT, v. a. Maolaich, thoir air falbh 
 
 am faobhar ; lagaich, ciosnaich. 
 BLUNTING, s. Maolachadh, lagachadh, 
 
 taiseachadh. 
 BLUNTNESS, s. Maoilead, cion faobhair; 
 
 cion tuigse ; mi-mhodhalachd, umpaidh- 
 
 eachd. 
 BLUR, 5. Ball salacb, smal, sal. 
 BLUR, v. a. Dorchaich, fàg duaichnidh, 
 
 tarruing smal air, fàg dubh. 
 BLUSH, v. n. Biodh rugbadh grnaidhe ort ; 
 
 fàs ruiteach, bi ruiteach. 
 BLUSH, s, Rughadh, gnùis-nàire, ruiteag ; 
 
 rughadh, deirge. 
 BLUSH Y, adj. Ruiteach, ruiteagach, gnùls- 
 
 nàrach. 
 BLUSTER, v. a. and n. Beuc, dean toirm 
 
 mar an sian; bagair, dean collaid, bi 
 
 gleadhrach. 
 BLUSTER, j. Collaid, gleadhraich, stairir 
 
fill 
 
 BOL 
 
 bagairt, bòsd,- 
 
 ich ; aimhreit, cnnih* 
 
 upagluinn. 
 BLUSTERER, s. Fear-bagairt, glagaire, 
 
 fear-spaglninn, ceatharnacb ladarna. 
 BLUSTEKING, s. Collaid, gleadhraich, 
 
 nimhrt'it, stairirich. 
 BLUS TROUS,ov//. Collaideaoh, spagiuinn- 
 
 eaeh. 
 BO, inter}. Ob! ob ! bo! 
 B O A R, s, Tore, cullach. 
 BOAR-SPEAR,*. Torc-lann. 
 BOARD, s. Bòrd, clàr, dèilp, ìnìr tina 
 
 fiodha; cuirm, teachd-an-tlr ; bòrd-cùirte, 
 
 mod ; bò rd luinge. 
 BOARD, r. a. and n. Bòrd, glac soith- 
 
 each : còmhdaich tha : ris le bòrdaibh ; cuir 
 
 air bhòrd ; bi air bhòrd. 
 BOARDWAGES, s. Dioladh airson 
 
 teachd-an-tìr, bòrd-thuarasdal. 
 BOARDER, s. f . v Fear-diolaidh air son a 
 
 loin. 
 BOARDING-SCHOOL, s. Sgoil-bùird. 
 BOARISH, adj. Aineolach mar mhuic; 
 
 brùideil, garg, fiàdhaich. 
 BOAST, v. a. and n. Dean uaill à, dean 
 
 spagluinn, dean bòsd à ; mol tbu fèin. 
 BOAST, s. Bòsd, uaill, spagluinn ; cùis- 
 
 uailL 
 BOASTER, s. Fear-uaill, fear-ràiteach- 
 
 ais, glagaire, bòsdair. 
 BOASTFUL, adj. Eòsdail, mòr-chuiseach. 
 BOAST1NGLY, adv. Gu bòsdail, &n. 
 BOASTLESS, adj. Iriosal, neo-bhòsdail. 
 BOAT, s. Bàta, eithear, culaidh, sgoth, 
 
 genla, birlinn, iùrach. 
 BOATMAN, I 
 BOATSMAN, J 5 ' 
 BOATSWAIN, s. Fear-acfhuinnluinge. 
 BOBBIN, s. Iteachan. 
 BOBTAIL, s. Gearr-earball, cutaiche. 
 BOBTAILED, adj. Cutach, gearr-ear- 
 
 baitch. 
 BOB-WIG, s. Gruaggbeàrr. 
 BODE, v. a. and n. Tàisnich, dean fios- 
 
 achd, cuir air mhanadh ; innisroi'inh làimh. 
 BODE, s. Tuar-manaidh, comharradh ; 
 
 fui reach, stad. 
 BODEMENT, s. Comharradh, tuar, man- 
 
 adh. 
 BODGE, v. n. Bi an tragamh, bi an ioma- 
 
 chomhairle, stad, fàilnich. 
 BODICE, s. Cliabh-beag, cliabhan-cean- 
 
 gall. ' 
 
 BOD I F,D. adj. Corporra, corpaichte. 
 BODILESS, adj. Neo-chorporra, spiora- 
 
 dail. 
 BODILY, adj. Corporra, a bhuineas do'n 
 
 chorp. 
 
 Fear-bàta. 
 
 BODING, i. Tuar, manadh, rabl><uih. 
 
 I'ornharradh. 
 BODKIN, s. Biodag; dealg; snàthad- 
 
 t harming, dealg-fuilt. 
 BODY, 5. Corp, colunn, ni neo-spioranaii-, 
 
 noach, creutair, urra ; meall, buidheann. 
 
 mcudhou teach d, corp airm ; cuideachd, 
 
 com unit ; spiotinadh, treòir, neart. 
 BODY- CLOTHES, s. Eudach-cuirp, 
 
 brat-each. 
 BOG, s. Fèithp, boglach, suil-chruthaich. 
 BOG, v. a. Cuir luidhe am boglach, 
 BOGGLE, v. 11. Clisg, leum air t* ais; 
 
 stad, bi an teagamh. 
 BOGGLER, s. Gealtaire, fear lag-mhis- 
 
 nich, duine gun spiorad. 
 BOGGY, s. Càtharach, bog, fèitheach. 
 BOGHOUSE, 5. Tigh-socair. 
 BOIL, v. a. and n. Dean teth, bruich ; 
 
 goil, dean goileach ; bi teth., bi dian, bi 
 
 bras; bi fo bhuaireas; deasaich le goil. 
 BOILER, s. Goileadair, còeaire ; coire. 
 BOISTEROUS, adj. Gailbheach; fuath-. 
 
 asach, stoirmeil; tuaireapach, aimhreit- 
 
 each, buaireasach, àrd-labhrach ; borb. 
 BOISTEROUS NESS, s. Gailbheachd, 
 
 stoirmealachd, tuaireapachd, doireannachd, 
 
 borbachd. 
 BOLD, adj. Dàna, misneachail, foghain- 
 
 teach, treun, neo-sgàthach ; gaisgeil, fearail, 
 
 tapaidh, treubhach ; ladarna, mi-mhodhail ; 
 
 comharraichte, sònruichte, àraidh. 
 BOLDEN, v. a. Cuir misneach ann, dean 
 
 dàn' e. 
 BOLDFACE, s. Ladarnas. 
 BOLDFACED, adj. Bathaiseach, dàna, 
 
 ladarna. 
 BOLDNESS, adj. Dànachd, misneachd, 
 
 treuntachd, neo-sgàthachd; gaisgealachd, 
 
 fearalachd, tapachd, treubhachd ; fosgailt- 
 
 eachd, saorsachd, neo-shaidealtachd ; la- 
 darnas, mi-mhodhalachd. 
 BOLE, s. Corp craoibhe ; gnè ùrach. 
 BOL1S, 5. Meall geal teine *s an adhar, 
 
 dreug. 
 BOLL, s. Cuinnlein dèise, lurg dèise j 
 
 boll a. 
 BOLSTER, s. Adhart, cluasag, ceann- 
 
 adhart. 
 BOLSTER, v. a. Adhartaich, càirich 
 
 cluasag fo cheann ; cum taice ri, cum an 
 
 àird. 
 BOLSTE KING, s. Taice, adhart. 
 BOLT, s. Saighead ; dealan, dealanach, 
 
 beithir; geimheal ; crann doruis. 
 BOLT, v. a. and n. Glais, druid le crann, 
 
 crann, dùin; daingnich le crann, cum ri 
 
 chèilej grad leum, briosg ; criathair. 
 2S 
 
BOL 
 
 642 
 
 BOO 
 
 BOLT-ROPE, s. Còrd-faitheim siùìl, 
 
 cord aoire siùil, anir. 
 BOLTEIt, s. Criathar; lion-glacaidh. 
 BOLTING-HOUSE, s. Tigh-criathraidh. 
 BOLTING-TUB, s. Ciste-chriathraidh, 
 
 tuba-chriathraidh. 
 BOLTSPR1T, ) _ v. , . . 
 
 BOWSPRIT, I 5 ' Crann-spreo.d luinge. 
 
 BOLUS, s. Cungaidh-leighis. 
 
 BOMB, s. Toirm, àrd-fhuaim; peileir 
 
 bloighdeaeh ; clag-r'huaim. 
 BOMBARD, s. Gunna mòr ; soitheach 
 
 dibhe. 
 BOMBARD, v. a. and n. Tilg peileirean 
 
 bloighdeaeh air, thoir ionnsuidh le toirm- 
 
 shlige. 
 BOMBARDIER, s. Gunnadair tboirm- 
 
 sbligean. 
 BOMBARDMENT, s. Send thoirm- 
 
 shligean, ionnsuidh le peileiribh bloigh- 
 deaeh. 
 BOMBAST, s. Spagluinn, baoth-chainnt, 
 
 sgopraich bhruidhne, àrd-ghlòir. 
 BOMBAST, adj. Àrd-ghiòireach, spag- 
 
 luinneach, baoth-chaiunteaoh. 
 BOMBAST, v. a. Sèid suas, lion le baoth- 
 chainnt. 
 BOMBASTIC, adj. Ard-ghlòireach, spag- 
 
 luinneach. 
 BOMBULATION, 5. Fuaim, gleadhraich. 
 BOMBYX,.s. Durrag shioda. 
 BONASUS, c Damh fiadhaieh. 
 BOND, s. Ceangal, cuibhi each, bann, còrd ; 
 
 geimhlichean, cuibhricheau, braighdeanas; 
 
 ceangal, gealladh. 
 BOND, adj. Ceangailte, tràilleil, daor, lb 
 
 bhrnid. 
 BONDAGE,s. Braighdeanas, daorsa, tràill- 
 
 ealachd ; eeangal, comain. 
 BONDMAID, s. Ban-traill. 
 BONDMAN, s. Traill, t. aill-òglach. 
 BONDSERVANT, s. Traill, neach an 
 
 daorsa. 
 BONDSERVICE, s. Traillealachd, daor- 
 
 chis. 
 BONDSLAVE,*. Traill. 
 BONDSMAN, s. Traill; urras, lear- 
 
 urrais. 
 BONDSWOMAN, 7 
 BONDWOMAN, \ S ' Ban - tr ^ 
 BONE, s. Cnaimh ; cnàimh-feòla. 
 BONE, v. a. Cnaimbieh, thoir na cnamh- 
 
 an as. 
 BONED, adj. Cnamhach, mòr, garbh, 
 
 laidir. 
 BONELACE, j. Obair lin. 
 BONELESS, adj. Gun chnàimh. 
 BONSET, p. 71. Cuir 'na alt, altaicto. 
 
 BONE SETTER, s. Olla chnàmh. 
 BONFIRE, s. Tein'-aoibhneis. 
 BONGRACE, s. Brat-sgàile, cònihdadj 
 
 bathais. 
 BON-MOT, s. Freagairt àbhaohdach. 
 BONNET, 5. Boineid, biorraid, ceann* 
 
 aodach. 
 BONNET, v.n. Dean ùmhlachd, thoir 
 
 boineid gu làr. 
 BONNY, adj. Bòidheach, maiseaeh, sgiamfe- 
 
 aeh, àluinn, eireachdail, laghach moilean- 
 
 ach, tlachdmhor. 
 BONY, adj. Cnamhach, mòr-chnàmhach. 
 BOOBY, 5. Buimilear, clod-o.heann, um- 
 
 paidh. 
 BOOK, s. Leabhar, sgrìobhadh, ròl ; leabh- 
 
 ar, earrann. 
 BOOK, v. a. Sgriobh an leabhar, cuir sioa 
 
 an leabhar. 
 BOOK-KEEPER, s. Fear-cumail leabh- 
 
 raichean eunntais, cloireach. 
 BOOK-KEEPING, s. Eòlas rian-ehunn- 
 
 tais. 
 BOOKBINDER, s. Leabhar-cheanglad- 
 
 air, leabhar-cheanglair. 
 BOOK-CASE, s. Leabhar-lann. 
 BOOKISH, adj. Leabhrach, gnàth-leugh- 
 
 ach, dèigheil air leabhraichean. 
 BOOK1SHNESS, s. Dian-leughadair- 
 
 eachd. 
 BOOK-LAND, s. Fearann-còrach. 
 BOOKLEARNED, adj. Foghluimte, 
 
 eòlach mu leabhraiehibh. 
 BOOKLEARNING, s. Ionnsuchadh, 
 
 sgoilearachd. 
 BOOKLESS, adj. Neo-shuimeil mu leabh- 
 raiehibh, neo-leabhrach. 
 BOOKMAK1NG, s. Leabhar-dheanamh. 
 BOOKMAN, s. Sgoilear, fear-leabhraieh- 
 
 ean. 
 BOOK-OATH, 5. Mionnan-biobuill. 
 BOOKSELLER, s. Reiceadair leabh- 
 raichean, leabhar-reicear. 
 BOOKWORM, & R.udan-leabhair, leòm- 
 
 ann; fear-<lian-leughach, fear ro thoigh- 
 
 each mu f'hoghlum. 
 BOOM, s. Crann sgòid; crann-seòhiidh 
 
 na slighe ; stairsneach acarsaid, spàrr 
 
 dìona aearsaid. 
 BOOM, v. n. Ruith gu luath, dian-ruith; 
 
 tulg, luasgain air bharr tuinne. 
 BOON, s. Tiodhlac, saor-thabbartas. 
 BOON, adj. Cridheil, aighearach, sunit- 
 
 dach,aobhach,ait ; caoimhneil,fiùghantach. 
 BOOR, s. Balach, òglach cumanta, uipear, 
 
 umpaidh. 
 BOORISH, adj. Ludaraeh, ùipearach, 
 
 mi-mhodhail, neo.oileanta. 
 
BOO 
 
 6t3 
 
 BOU 
 
 BOOTirSHNESS, s. Ludavachd, ùipear- 
 
 achdj mi-mhodbalachd. 
 BOOT, r\ n. Tairbhich, buannaich, coisinn ; 
 
 saibhrich, dean team do. 
 BOOT, 5. Buannachd, cosnadh, tairbbe ; 
 
 barrachd, tuilleadh ; cobhartach, creach, 
 
 i'aobh ; bòtuinn, cas-bheart ; ionad-toisioh 
 
 caibaid. 
 BOOT, v. a. Bòtuinnich, cuir ort bòtuir:- 
 
 nean. 
 BOOT-CATCHER, s. Gille bhòtuinn. 
 BOOT-HOSE, s. Mogan, stocaidhnean an 
 
 àite bhòtuinnean. 
 BOOT-TREE, s. Ceapbhòtuinnean. 
 BOOTED, adj. Bòtuirmeach. 
 BOOTH, s. Bùth, pàilliun, pubull, main- 
 
 nir, bothan, 
 BOOTLESS, adj. Neo-tbaibhach, neo- 
 
 fheumail, neo-stàthach, diumhain, f'aoin; 
 
 neo-bhuadhach. 
 BOOTY, 5. Cobhartach, cre;.ch, spùinn- 
 
 cadb, cobhartach reubainn ; cluiche cuil- 
 
 bheartach, tabhartas cuilbheartach. 
 BOPEEP, s. Folach-fead, dideagaich. 
 BORABLE, adj. A ghaWias tolladh. 
 BORAX, s. Salann glaodhaidh, salann 
 
 tàthaidh. 
 BORDER, s. Oir, bile, crioch, iomall, 
 
 bruach, taobh, eirthir. 
 BORDER, v. a. and n. Kuig, bean, crioch- 
 
 naich ii; cuir ci ioch ri, cum a sti^h ; bi 
 
 teann air, bi 'n taice ri, bi rìlùth do. 
 BORDERER, s. Criochadair, tear àiteach 
 
 nan crioch ; coimhearsnach, nàbuidh. 
 BORE, v. a. and n. Toll, gearr toll; fosg- 
 
 ail le tolladh, cladhaich, dean toll. 
 BORE, s. Toll; tora, boireal, inneal-toll- 
 
 aidh ; fosgladh, farsuingeachd, meudachd 
 
 tuill ; aid làn mara. 
 BOREAL, adj. Tuathach, 's an àirde 
 
 Tuath. 
 BOREAS, s. A' gbaoth Tuath. 
 BORER, 5. Inneal-tollaidh, tora, boireal. 
 BORN, v. n. and puss. Beirte. 
 BORNE, part. pas. Giùlainte, airaghiùlan. 
 BOROUGH, s. Baile mòr, baile marg- 
 
 aidh. 
 BORROW, v. a. Gabh an coingheall ; iarr 
 
 iasachd ; gabh iasad, gabh cuid fir eile. 
 BORROWER, s. Fear-iasaid, fear-gabh- 
 ail an coingheall; gaduiche, fear-iasachd 
 nihi-mhodhail. 
 BORROWING, 5. Iasad, iasachd, coin- 
 gheall. 
 BOSCAGE, s. Coille, doire, fearann coillt- 
 
 each. 
 BOSKY, adj. Coillteach, preasacb, coill- 
 t each ail. 
 
 BOSOM, *. Uchd, brollach, broilleacb, 
 
 cridhe ; ionad diomhair. 
 BOSOM, v. u. Achlaisich, càirich ri d'bhroill- 
 
 each, dlùthaich ri d'uchd, caidrich ; folaich 
 
 a' d'uchd, ceil. 
 BOSS, s. Copan snasmhor ; cop, èiridh, 
 
 cnap, bucaid ; meall, pluc. 
 BOSSED, adj. Copanaichte. 
 BOSSAGE, s. Clach chopanach ; clach- 
 
 aireachd chopanach. 
 BOTANICAL, } aaj. Luidheach, lusacV., 
 BOTANIC, S aig am bheil eòlas air 
 
 lusan. 
 BOTANIST, Lusragan, olla-lus. 
 BOTANY, 5. Eòlas luibhean, lus-eolas. 
 BOTCH, s. Leus, guirean, plucan ; earrann 
 
 chearbach. 
 BOTCH, v. a. Clùd, clùdaich, càirich gu 
 
 neo-shnasmhor, cuir neo-ealanta r'a cheile; 
 
 cuir ailtean air, cuir leusan air. 
 BOTCHER, 5. Tàillear clùdaeh, cludair, 
 
 brèidear. 
 BOTH, adj. Le chèile, 'n an dithis, araon. 
 BOTH, conj. Araon, cuideachd, mar an 
 
 ceudna. 
 BOTHER, v. a. Sàruich, sgìthich, cuir 
 
 dragh air. 
 BOTS, s. Botuis each. 
 BOTTLE, s. Searrag, botul; mùillean, 
 
 trusan, achlasan. 
 BOTTLE, v. a. Cuir an searragaibh, botul- 
 
 aich. 
 BOTTLE-SCREW, s. Bidhis, sgrobha. 
 BOTTLING, s. Botulachadh, cur deoch 
 
 an searragaibh. 
 BOTTOM, 5. ìochdar, màs, grunnd ; aig- 
 
 eal ; bun, bunait, stèidh, bonn ; gleann, 
 
 srath, fearann iosal ; ceud thus, grunnd, 
 
 long, soitheach ; grùid, deasgann. 
 BOTTOM, v. a. and n. Tog air, bunaitich, 
 
 stèidhich, suidhich ; bi stèidhichte air, 
 
 buanaich air. 
 BOTTOMED, adj. Masach, aig am bheil 
 
 iochdar no grunnd. 
 BOTTOMLESS, adj. Gun iochdar, gun 
 
 ghrunnd, gun aigeal. 
 BO UD,s. Daol, durrag. 
 BOUGE, r. At, bòc, -èid suas. 
 BOUGE, s. Lòn, teac.hd-an-tir. 
 BOUGH, s. Meur, geug, meangan, fiùran, 
 BOUGHT, part. Ceannaichte. 
 BOUNCE, v. n. Leum ri, buail ri ; lenm, 
 
 thoir sìntpag, thoir sùrdag; bi spagluint*' 
 
 each, bagair, dean bòsd ; bi ladarna, bl 
 dàna. 
 BOUNCE, s. Grad-choilleag, buille gun 
 rabhadh ; bragh, crac, farum ; bòsd, spag- 
 iiiuin, bagradb, dùJan. 
 
JBOU 
 
 644 
 
 BRA 
 
 BOUNCER, s. Fear-spagluinn, fear-bag- 
 raid h. 
 BOUND, s. Crioch, iomall, ceann ; leum, 
 
 cruinn-leum, sùrdag, sìnteag. 
 BOUND, v. a. and n. Criochnaich, cuir 
 
 crioch ri ; bac, pill, druid a stigh ; thoir 
 
 leum, sùrdag no sìnteag, surdagaich. 
 BOUND,;wrf. Ceangailte. 
 BOUND, adj. Suidhichte air dol. 
 BOUNDARY, s. Crioch, comharradh- 
 
 criche. 
 BOUNDER,*. Fear-criochnachaidh, fear- 
 cur chrWhan ri. 
 BOUNDING-STONE, Is. Clach-cluiche, 
 BOUND-STONE, \ clach-cleasachd. 
 
 BOUNDLESS, adj. Neo-chriochnach. 
 BOUNDLESSNESS, 5. Neo-chrioch- 
 
 nachd. 
 BOUNTEOUS, adj. Fiùghantach, tabhart- 
 
 ach, pàirteachail, fialaidh, maitheasach. 
 BOUNTEOUSNESS, s. Fiùghantachd, 
 
 toirbheartachd, maitheas. 
 BOUNTY, s. Toirbheartas, fialachd, pairt- 
 
 eachd, aoidheachd, maitheas. 
 BOURGEON, v. n. Meanglanaich, faill- 
 
 eanaich. 
 BOURN, s. Crioch, iomall, oir, ceann; 
 
 .-illt, sruthan. 
 BOUSE, v. a. 01 gu saibhir, bi pòit. 
 BOUSY, a^.Misgeach, froganach, soganach. 
 BOW, v. a. and n. Crom, lub, cam, claon ; 
 
 sleuchd, crom a sios, dean ùmhlachd. 
 BOW, s. Bogha-saighde ; bngha-frois ; 
 
 bogha-inneil ciuil ; cuing ; bogha diollaide ; 
 
 toiseach luinge ; croWadh, lubadh, sleuchd- 
 
 adh, umhlachd. 
 BOWBENT,flc/j. Lam, lùbta. 
 BOWH AND, S. Lamb tarruing a bhogha. 
 BOWLEG, s. Lurg cham, no chrom. 
 BOWLEG GED, adj. Cam-chosach, lùg- 
 
 ach. 
 BOW- SHOT, s. Urchair saighde. 
 BO W Eli, v. a. Thoir a mach am mionach, 
 
 thoir an innidh as. 
 BOWELS, 5. Mionach, innidh; taobh 
 
 stigh ; cridhe, com ; innidh thròcaire, iochd, 
 
 truas. 
 BOWER, s. Seomar, bùth ; sgàil-thigh, 
 
 bothan-samhraidh ; fèithe chrupaidh ; acair 
 
 luinge. 
 BOWER, v. a. Cuir an sgàil-thigh. 
 BOWERY, adj. Sgàileach, bothanach, fion- 
 
 nar, dubharach. 
 BOWL, s. Cupan, soitheach cruinn dibhe ; 
 
 ball cruinn, ball cluir.he. 
 BOWL, v. a. and n. Rol ; buail le roladh ; 
 
 cluich le buill. 
 BOWLING-GREEN, s. Reidhlean bhall. 1 
 
 BOWSPRIT, s. Crann spreòid, crann- 
 
 uisge. See Boltsprit. 
 BOWSTRING, s. Sreang-bogha, taifeid. 
 BO WYER, s. Boghadair, fear-bogha ; saor 
 
 bhoghachan. 
 BOX, s. Bocsa, cobhan, ciste; nasuidheag- 
 
 ain a's urramaiche 'n tigh-cluiche ; buille, 
 
 gleadhar, cnap. 
 BOX, v. a. and n. Cuir am bocsa; dean 
 
 cath-dhòrn, thoir sgailleag do. 
 BOXEN, adj. Air a dheanamh do dh' 
 
 fhiodh bucsach, air dhreach an fhiodha 
 
 bhucsaich- 
 BOXER, s. Bocsair, fear-iomairt dhòrn. 
 BOY, s. Leanabh mic, leanabh gille, giul- 
 
 lan, macan ; balachan, òganach. 
 BOYHOOD,*. Òige, òg-aois. 
 BOYISH, adj. A bhuineas do bhalachau 
 
 òg ; leanabail, faoin, socharach. 
 BOYISHNESS, s. Leanabas, leanabaidh- 
 
 eachd, faoineachd. 
 BOYISM, s. Leanabas, leanabaidheachd ; 
 
 òige, òigead. 
 BOYS-PLAY, s. Cluiche giullain. 
 BRABBLE, s. Connsuchadh, iorghuill 
 
 tuasaid, stri, gleadhraich. 
 BRABBER, s. Fear-comhstri. 
 BRACE, v. a. Teannaich, daingnich, dean 
 
 teann. 
 BRACE, s. Crios, bann, ceangal, teanna- 
 
 dan ; armachd, uidheam cogaidh ; teann- 
 
 achadh, daingneachadh ; paidhir, dithis, 
 
 cupull. 
 BRACELET, s. Làmh-fhail, usgarlàimhe; 
 
 sgiath. 
 BRACER, s. Teannadan, bann-teannach- 
 
 aidh ; iocshlaint neartachaidh, cungaidh 
 
 dhaingneachaidh. 
 BRACH, s. Galla-thòlair, saidh. 
 BRACHIAL, adj. Gàirdeanach, a bhuin- 
 eas do'n ghàirdean. 
 BRACK, s. Bealach, beam, briseadh. 
 BRACKEN, 5. Raineach. 
 BRACKET, .v. Ealchainn. 
 BRACKISH, adj. Air bhlas an t-r,àile. 
 BRACK1SHNESS, s. Saillteachd, nc» 
 
 ùraireachd. 
 BRAG, v. n. Dean uaill, bi ràiteachail 
 
 dean bòsd, dean spagluinn, dulanaich. 
 BRAG, s. Uaill, ràiteachas, bòsd, spa 
 
 luinn ; uaill, glòir, aobbar-uaill. 
 BRAGGADOCIO, s. Fear spaglwinnea 'Jb, 
 
 gaothaire, fear mòr-uaill. 
 BRAGGART, adj. Bòsdail, ràitcachail, 
 
 spagluinneach. 
 BH AGGER, s. See Braggadocio. 
 BRAGLESS, adi. Gun uaill. neu-uaibh 
 
 reach, gun bhòsd, gun spagiinrtu 
 
BRA 
 
 645 
 
 BRE 
 
 BRAID, v. a. Figh, dualaich. 
 BRAID, s. Dual, ni fighte 'n a dhualaibh. 
 BRAID, aaj. Msallta, carach, euilbheartaob. 
 BRAILS, 5. Cùird thogail sheòl luinge. 
 BRAIN, s. Eanchainn, eanchaill ; ceann, 
 
 tuigse. 
 BRAIN, v. a. Cuir an eanchainn a, marbb, 
 
 spad. 
 BRAINISH, adj. Bras, mi-chiallach. 
 BRAINLESS, adj. Baoth, faoin, neo- 
 
 thuigseach. neo-lhùrau, gun eanchainn. 
 BRAIN-PAN, s. An claigeann, claigionn. 
 BRAINSICK, adj. Tuainealach, amaid- 
 
 each, neo-thurail. 
 BRAINS1CKNESS, s. Gòraich, eutrom- 
 
 as-cinn, mearaichinn. 
 BRAKE, s. Droighionnach ; raineacb ; 
 
 slachdan-lìn ; làmh pìob - thaosgaidh ; 
 
 amar-fuinidh ; uidheam-giùlain ghunnacha' 
 
 mora. 
 BRAKE, pret. of Break. 
 BRAKY, adj. Driseach, làn droighnich. 
 BRAMBLE, s. Dris, preas smeur. 
 BRAN, s. Càth, còrlaeh, garbhan. 
 BRAN-NEW, adj. Ùr-nodha. 
 BRANCH, s. Meangan, meanglan, meur, 
 
 gt'Ug, tiùran ; earrann, cuid ; sliochd, gin- 
 
 eal, iarmad ; cabar fèidh, meur cabair. 
 BRANCH, v. a. and n. Craobh-sgaoil, 'na 
 
 earrannaibh ; sgaoil a mach, meur-sgaoil; 
 
 bi bilh-hhriathracb ; bi cabrach, bi cròc- 
 
 ach. 
 BRANCHER, s. Fear-cur a mach mheur ; 
 
 seabhag òg, speireag òg, cnaimh-fhitheach 
 
 òg. 
 BRANCHINESS, s. Meanglanachd. 
 BRANCHY, adj. Meanganach, meanglan- 
 
 ach, geugach, dosach, cròcach, cabrach. 
 BRAND, s. Aithine, bioran-teine, bior- 
 
 dearg, maide connaidh ; claidheamh, lann ; 
 
 beithir, gath tàirneinich ; comharradh tàire, 
 
 losgadh, ml-chliu, tàmailt. 
 BRAND, v. a. Tilg athais air, maslaich, 
 
 comharraich le iarunn dearg, loisg. 
 BRANDGOOSE, s. Gèadh fiadhaich. 
 BRANDISH, v. a. Cratb, luaisg, tog suas, 
 
 cuir mu 'n cuairt gu h-àrd. 
 BRANDLING, s. Boiteag shònruichte. 
 BRANDY, s. Branndaidh. 
 BRANGLING, s. Comhstri, connsachadh, 
 
 brionglaid. 
 BRANNY, adj. Càthach, garbhanach. 
 BRAS1ER, s. Praisiche, fear-oibreacbaidh 
 
 umha, ceard-umha ; aghann-umha. 
 BRASS, s. Umha, pràis; an-danachd. 
 BRASS1NESS, s. Pràiseachd. 
 BRASSY, adj. Umhach, mar pbràisich ; 
 
 ati-dàna, ladarna. 
 
 BRAT, 5. lsean, garrach, ablach, siocb* 
 
 aire, droch leanabh ; linn, clann, sliochd. 
 BRAVADO, s. Uaill bheadaidh, spag- 
 
 luinn, maoidheadh. 
 BRAVE, adj. Misneachail, curanta, dàna, 
 
 foghainteach, gaisgeil, calma ; fenrail, mòr- 
 
 alach, àrd-bbeacail, treun, foinneamh ; 
 
 urramach ; finealta, grinn. 
 BRAVE, 5. Baoth-churaidh ; bòsd, maoidh- 
 
 eadh, dulan. 
 BRAVE, v. a. Dùlanaich, tairg cath; amh- 
 
 airc misneachail ; maisich, dean àluinn. 
 BRAVERY, s. Misneach, gaisge, treubh- 
 
 antas, fearalas, curantachd ; mòralachd, 
 
 mòr-chuis, fineahachd, grinneas ; greadh- 
 
 nachas, spagluinti. 
 BRAVO, s. Mortair ceannaichte, fear 
 
 marbhaidh air son duais. 
 BRAWL, v. a. and n. Dean brionglaid 
 
 ghleadhrach, dean cànran, dean comhstri, 
 
 trod, connsaich, dean stairirich. 
 BRAWLER, s. Fear-iorghuill, balach 
 
 brionglaideach. 
 BRAWLING, s. Trod, connsachadh. 
 BRAWN, s. Feòil theann, feòil a's fèith- 
 
 ean ; calpa ; cruaidh-fheòil tuirc; tore. 
 BRAWNED, adj. Làidir, fèitheach. 
 BRAWNER, s. Tore biadhta. 
 BRAWNINESS, s. Neart ; spionnadh, 
 
 lùths, cruas. 
 BRAWNY, adj. Fèitheath, tomadach, 
 
 làidir, cruaidh-ghreimeach, calpach, grain- 
 ail. 
 BRAY, v. a. and n. Pronn, mion-phronn, 
 
 brùth, meil; raoichd, ran, bcuc, sgreucb, 
 
 bi sgalartaich. 
 BRAY, s. Sitir asail; sgread, sgreucb, ran, 
 
 raoichd. 
 BRAYER, s. Sitriche, fear-sitrich, sgread- 
 
 air; pronnadair, bruthadair. 
 BRAZE, v. a. Tàth le umha, cairich le 
 
 pràis ; cruadhaich le mi-nàire. 
 BRAZEN, adj. Umhach, air a dheanamb 
 
 de phràis ; ladarna, mi-nàrach. 
 BRAZEN, v. n. Bi bathaiseach, bi an- 
 
 dàna, 
 BRAZEN-BROWED, adj. Ladarna, mi- 
 
 mhodhail. 
 B RAZEN-F ACE, s. Bathais gun nàire. 
 BRAZEN-FACED, adj. Bathaiseach, 
 
 beag-narach, ladarna. 
 BRAZENNESS, s. Coltas umha; mi- 
 
 nàire, ladarnas. 
 BREACH, s. Briseadh, fosgladh, sgàin- 
 
 eadh ; bealach, beam ; easaonachd, do- 
 chair. 
 BREAD, 5. Aran ; biadb, Ion, teacbd-an* 
 
 tir. 
 
BRE 
 
 646 
 
 BRI 
 
 BREAD-CHIPPER, s. Fear-geairaidh 
 
 arain. 
 BREAD-CORN, s. Arbbar-arain. 
 BRE ADEN, adjy Aranach,airadheanamh 
 
 do dh' aran. 
 BREADTH, s. Leud, farsuingeachd. 
 BREADTHLESS, adj. Aimhleathan. 
 BREAK, v. a. and n. Bris, sgealb, crac, 
 
 sgoilt; bris cuir gu dith. bris creideas; fas 
 
 lag, fàs breòite. 
 BREAK. Briseadb, sgealbadh, sgoltadh ; 
 
 bealach, beam. 
 BREAKABLE, adj. Bristeach, so-bbris- 
 
 'Ah, 
 BREAKER, s. Fear-brisidb ; sùmainn, 
 
 ton:i-creige, sgeir-thonn ; treabhaiche,fear- 
 
 caibe; milltear, fear-mill idb. 
 BREAKFAST, v. n. Bris air do thrasg, 
 
 ith bimih maidne. 
 BREAKFAST, s. Biadh-maidne, Ion, 
 
 biadh, cobhartach. 
 BREAKWATER, & Dion acarsaid, being 
 
 ri tonn. 
 BREAST, 5. Ucbd, brollacb, broilleacb, 
 
 maothan ; ciochan , coguis, cridhe. 
 BREAST, v. a. Cuir uchd ri uchd, thoir 
 
 aghaidh air. 
 BREASTBONE, s. Cnaimh uchd, an 
 
 duilleag. 
 BREASTED, adj. Uchdail, cliabh-fhars- 
 
 uinn, diaUh-leathann. 
 BREAST HOOKS, s. Tarsannain luinge. 
 BRE AS TKNOT, s. Dos ribeanan air an 
 
 uchd. 
 BREASTPLATE, s. Uchd-èidendh, uchd- 
 
 annachd. 
 BREASTPLOUGH, s. Caibe làir, lar- 
 ch ai be. 
 BREASTWORK, s. Uchd-bhalla, uchd- 
 
 dhaingneach. 
 BREATH, s. Anail, deò ; beatha ; anal- 
 
 achadh, anail ; deò, seideag. 
 BREATHE, v. a. and n. AnaJaich, tarr-- 
 
 uing anal, seid ; seid aim; bi beò ; gabh 
 
 anail, leig anail. 
 BREATHER, s. Neach beò, fear km 
 
 bheil anail ; fear-aithris, cagaraiche. 
 BREATHING, s. Uniuigh dhiomhair, 
 
 analachadh, sèideadh, tarruing analach ; 
 
 ionad-tai ruing analach, fosgladh ; labhairt 
 
 cainnt. 
 BREATHING-PLACE, s. Anail-ionad, 
 
 8tad an leughadh. 
 BREATHING-TIME. Anail, fois, tiom- 
 
 anail. 
 BREATHLESS, adj. Plosgartach, sèid- 
 
 e-.^aoh, sglth, sàruichte; gun deò, gun 
 
 anail. maibh. 
 
 EREATHLESSNESS, s. Ruith-analach. 
 BRED, part. pas. Araichte. 
 BREDE, s. See Braid. 
 BREECH, s. ìochdar a chuirp, màs, ton, 
 
 tulachaun, eàrr, deireadh. 
 BREECH, v. a. Briogaisich, càirich am 
 
 briogais ; cuir eàrr air. 
 BREECHES, s. Briogais, triubhas. 
 BREECHING, s. Còrdau-earrghunnacha 
 
 mora, air bòrù luinge. 
 BREED, v. a. and n. Gin, sìolaich, tàrm- 
 
 aicb, cuir an lionmhoireachd ; tog, àraich, 
 
 ionnsaich, thoir foghlum do; tog suas 
 
 àlaich. 
 BREED, s. Seòrsa, gnè, sìol, sliochd; 
 
 àlacb, linn. 
 BREED-BATE, s. Ceann-aimhreit, buair- 
 
 eadair. 
 BREEDER, s. Fear-gintinn, gineadair, 
 
 fear-àlaich, tàrmachair ; fear-togail, fear- 
 
 àraìch, fear-altruim ; bean shiolmhor. 
 BREEDING, s. Ionnsachadh, foghlum, 
 
 oilcan, colas, togail suas; modh, beus, 
 
 deadh oilean ; àrach, togail suas; macal- 
 
 adh. 
 BREEZE, s. Creithleag, cuileag ghath- 
 
 ach. 
 BREEZE, s. Gaoth sgairteil, sèideag 
 
 bheothail; tlàth-ghaoth. 
 BREEZELESS, adj. Ciùin, sàmhach, 
 
 gun ghaoth. 
 BREEZY, adj. Tlà-ghaothach; osagach, 
 
 oiteairoch. 
 BRETHREN, s. Bràithrean. 
 BREVIARY, s. Leabhar là-urnuigh eag- 
 
 lais na Roitnhe. 
 BltEVlATE, s. Gearr-shuim cùisc; paip- 
 
 eir cùis-lagha. 
 BREVITY, s. Giorrad, aithghlorrad. 
 BREW, u. a. and n. Tog, dean togail, dean 
 
 deoch-òil; tionusgain, cnuasaich ; dcarbh ; 
 
 bi grùdaireachd. 
 BREWAGE, 5. Co-mheasgadh mhòrain 
 
 nithean, bruthaisde. 
 BREWER, 5. Fear-dèanamh dibhe, grud- 
 
 aire, frar-togalach. 
 BREWERY, s. Tigh-togalach. 
 BHEWHOUSE, s. See Brewery. 
 BREWING, s. Togail dibhe. 
 BRIBE, 5. Duais chlaon-bhreith, cumha- 
 
 eucoir, tiodhlac-brathaidh, brib. 
 BRIBE, v. a. Ceannaich le duais, brib. 
 BRIBER, s. Fear-ceannaich claon-bhreith, 
 
 fear-toirt duais a dheanamh eucnir, briob- 
 
 air. 
 BRIBERY, s. Duais na Ii-euceairt, briob- 
 
 adh. 
 BRICK, s. Clach chreadha; bullionn arain. 
 
BRI 
 
 6 
 
 BRICK, v. a. Leag 
 
 1« 
 
 clachaibh-cri'adha. 
 
 BRICK-CLAY, s. 
 
 C 
 
 •iadh ehlachan-area- 
 
 dha. 
 
 
 
 BKICK-DUST, s. 
 
 Ci 
 
 iadh-dhuslach. 
 
 BRICK-EARTH, 
 
 ft 
 
 Talauik chlachan 
 
 creadha. 
 
 
 
 BRICK KILN, j. 
 
 
 Atk-chreadha, àth 
 
 chlarha eria'iha. 
 
 
 
 BRICKLAYER, 
 
 5. 
 
 Criadk-chlachair, 
 
 647 
 
 BRI 
 
 clachair elm idh-cblacb. 
 
 BRICK MAKER, s. Fear-deanamh chlach- 
 an crea'iha. 
 
 BRICKWORK, 5. Obair chlachan cfradha, 
 
 BRI DAL, * BanaN, pèsadh. 
 
 BRIDAL, adj. A bhuineas do bhanais, 
 pòsda. 
 
 BRIDE, s. Bean-bainnse. 
 
 BRID EB ED, s. Leaba mnà-bainnse, leaba 
 na eàraid òiij. 
 
 BRIDECAKE, 5. Bonnach-bainnse, bon- 
 nach a>na-bai rinse. 
 
 BRIDEGROOMS. Fear-bainnse. 
 
 BR1DEMAID. 5. Maighdean-làinihe bean- 
 bain rise, maighdean-phòsaidh. 
 
 BRIDEMAN, s. Fleasgach pòsaidh, fleas- 
 gach fir-bain use. 
 
 BRIDEWELL, s. Jttgh smachdachaidb, 
 gainntir, priosan. 
 
 BRIDGE, s. Diochaid. 
 
 BR.IDGE, v. a. Cuir drochaid thar. 
 
 BRIDLE, 5. Srian, taod, ceannsal. 
 
 BRIDLE, v. a. and n. Srian, stiùr, treòr- 
 aich, seòl ; cuir srian air; cuir srian ri, 
 ceannsaich, cum a stigh. 
 
 BR1DLER, 5. Fear-stiùraidk, fear-treòr- 
 achaidh. 
 
 BRIEF, adj. Goirid, gearr, aithghearr; 
 cumhann, aimhleathan. 
 
 BRIEF, s. Sgrlobhadh, geàrr-sgrìobhadh ; 
 suim aithghearr cùise ; gairm-sgrìobhaidh j 
 gu cùirt cheartais. 
 
 BRIEFNESS, 5. Giorrad, aithghearrachd. 
 
 BRIER, 5. Dris, preas-mhucag. 
 
 BRIERY", adj. Driseach, preasach, dciig- 
 neach. 
 
 BRi G, s. Long da chroinn. 
 
 BRIGADE, 5. Buidheann mhòr airm. 
 
 BRIGAND, s. Spùinnear, creachadair. 
 
 BRI (i AND AGE, s. Spùinneadh, creach. | 
 
 BRIGANDINE, s. Long chreachaic.h, 
 long spùinnidb; lùireach mhàilleach. 
 
 BRIGHT, adj. Soilleir, soillseach, deàrsach, 
 dealracb, loinnireach, boillsgeach ; glan, j 
 so-fhaicsinneach ; glòrmhor, àluinn; tap- 1 
 aidh, geur, toinisgeil ; cliuiteack, ainmeil, 
 mòrdha. 
 
 BRIGHTEN, v. a. and n. Soillsich, dears- 
 aich, soilleirich, loinnrich ; dean soillei 
 
 cuirsolusair;beotkaich.dcanaighcarach; 
 
 dean cliuiteach, dean ainmeil; dean tap- 
 
 aidh, gcura ch; dealraich, fàs soilleir. 
 BRIG] ITNESS,* Soilleireachd.dèarsachd, 
 
 dealrachd, boillsgeachd, loiimireachd ; 
 
 tapachd, geire. 
 BRILLIANCY, s. Loinnearachd, soills- 
 
 eachd, dèarsachd, dealradh. 
 BRILLIANT, adj. Soillseach, dearsach, 
 
 boillsgeach, loinnireach. 
 BRILLIANTNESS, 6-. Loinnireachd, 
 
 dèarsachd, soillseachd. 
 BRILLS, & Rosgan eicli. 
 BRIM, s. Oir, bile, bruach, iomall; beuL 
 
 mullach. 
 BRIM, adj. Aithnichte. 
 BRIM, v. a. andn. Lion barrach, lion gu 
 
 : bheul,stràc;bilàn,bibarrach,bistracta. 
 BRIMFUL, adj. Làn, barrack, lom-làn, 
 
 deàrr-làn, sti'àcta. 
 BRIM FULNESS, s. Lànachd, deàrr-lan- 
 
 achd, lan-mullaich. 
 BRIMLE3S, adj. Lorn, gun oir. 
 BRIMMER, s. Cuach-stràcta, cuach Ian. 
 BRIMMING, adj. Lom-làn, deàrr-làn. 
 BRIMSTONE, s. Pronnass, pronnusg. 
 BRIMSTONE, adj. Pronnasgach. 
 BR ENDED, adj. Srianach,stiallach,riabh- 
 
 ach. 
 BRINDLE, s. Srianachd, stiallachd. 
 BRINDLED, adj. Srianach, stiallach, 
 
 riabhach. 
 BRINE, s. Uisge saillte; sàile. 
 BRINE, v. a. Cuir uisge goirt air. 
 BRINEPIT, s. Slochd sàile, toll uisge 
 
 mara. 
 BRING, v. a. Thoir, tabhair, thabhair, 
 
 beir. 
 BRLNGER, s. Fear-giùlain, fear-tabhairt. 
 BRINGING/oriA, s.Ginearahuinn, breith. 
 BRINISH, adj. Saillte, air bhlas ant' sàile. 
 BR INISHNESS, s. Saillteachd. 
 BRINK, s. Oir, foir, bruach, bile. 
 BRINY,' adj. Saillte, goirt. 
 BRISK, adj. Brisg.beothaiLcridheiLsunn- 
 
 dach; gleusda. smiorail, tapaidh, clis. 
 BRISK up, v. a. and n. Beothaich, dean 
 
 cridheil; beothaich, bi clis, bi smiorail. 
 BRISKET, s. Mir-uchd, broilleach. 
 BRISKNESS, a Beothalachd, smioral- 
 
 achd, graideachd, tapachd, cliseachd, 
 
 sunndachd, cridhealas, xneamnachd. 
 BRISTLE, s. Calg muice, friodhan. 
 BRISTLE, v. a. and n. Tog friodhan air; 
 
 bi friodhanach ; cuir calg air. 
 BRISTLE -LIKE, adj. Teann, laidir, 
 
 duilich a lubadh, mar chalg muice. 
 BRISTLY, adj, Calgach, friodhanach. 
 
BRI 
 
 64$ 
 
 BItO 
 
 BRITISH, adj. Breatunnach, an t-sean 
 
 chanain Bhreatunnacb, chnain IVales. 
 BRITON, s. Breatunnach, fear a mhuinn- 
 
 tir Bhreatuinn 
 BRITON, adj. Breatunnach, a bhuineas 
 
 do Bhreatunn. 
 BRITTLE, adj. Brisg, furasd' a bhriseadh. 
 BRITTLENESS, s. So bhristeachd, brisg- 
 
 racbd. 
 BRIZE, s. Creithleag. 
 BROACH, 5. Bior, bior-ròslaidb j seòrsa 
 
 orgain ; bior cròice, cròc-bhior. 
 BROACH, v. a. Cuirliorann; toll, leig 
 
 ruith le ; fosgail, bris air ; labhair, cuir an 
 
 cèill ; 'measg mharaichean, grad chuirmu'n 
 
 cuairt, tionndaidh ris an t-soirbheas. 
 BROACHER,s. Bior, bior-ròslaidh; fear- 
 
 aithris, ùghdair. 
 BROAD, adj. Leathann; mòr, farsuing; 
 
 garbh, leathann, dòmhail; drabasta, coma 
 
 mu chainnt, neo-mhodhail. 
 BROAD-CLOTH, s. Aodach-leathann. 
 BROADEN, v. n. Leudaicb, farsuingich, 
 
 fas leathann. 
 BROAD1SH, adj. Leathann, car leathann. 
 BROADNESS, s. Leud, farsuingeachd ; 
 
 drabastachd, mi-rahodhalachd. 
 BROADSIDE, 5. Taobh luinge, taobh 
 
 mòr luinge; urchair o gach gunna air 
 
 taobh luinge, fead-tbaoibh. 
 BROADSWORD, s. Claidheamh mòr, 
 
 claidheamh leathann. 
 BROADWISE, adv. A rèir an leòid. 
 BROCADE, s. Sioda grèiste, sioda srian- 
 
 ach. 
 BROCADED, adj. Ann an culaidh shioda 
 
 ghreiste ; air i'highe mar shioda greiste. 
 BROCAGE, s. Buannachd, ceannachd ; 
 
 duais gniomha mhi-laghail; marsantachd 
 
 hharlagach, ceannachd bhaidreagach ; 
 
 dreuchd fir dheanamh ghnothuichean air 
 
 son neach eile am margadh. 
 BROCOLI, 5. Seòrsa Cabaist. 
 BROCKET, s. Da-bhliadhnach fèidh. 
 BROGUE, s. Bròg, cuaran, brog ghaidh- 
 
 ealach, brog èill ; droch bhlas cainnte. 
 EROGUE-MAKER, s. Greusaiche bhrò- 
 
 gan èille. 
 B RODE KIN, s. Leth-bhòtainn, bòtainn 
 
 ghearr. 
 BROIDER, v. a. Cuir obair ghrèis air, 
 
 fcrcis, cuir grèis air. 
 B RO 1 DE R Y, s. See Embroidery. 
 BROIL, v. a. and n. Ròisd, bruich air na 
 
 h-eibhlean ; bi tcth, bi ròiste. 
 B RO 1 L, 5. B uaireat, tuairgneadb, caonnag, 
 
 bttbaid. 
 
 BROILER, s. Fear tuaireip, fear-toairg- 
 
 nidh, ceann-aimhreit ; inneal ròsdaidh. 
 BROKE, v. 11. Bi ri gnothach air son fir 
 
 eile. 
 BROKEN, part. Briste. 
 BROKEN-HEARTED, adj. Fo bhrist- 
 
 eadh cridhe, tuirseach, airsneulach. 
 BRORENNESS,*. Bristeachd, neo-rèidh- 
 
 eachd. 
 BROREN-WINDED, adj. Briste 's an 
 
 an ail, sèideagach. 
 BROKER, s. Fear-gnothaich, fear-dhean- 
 
 amh ghnothaichean air son neach eile; 
 
 ceannaiche shean-àirneis ; iear-dhèanamh 
 
 chàraidean. 
 BROKER Y, s. Ceàird no dreuchd fir 
 
 gnothaich. 
 BROKERAGE, s. Duais fir gnothaich. 
 BRONCHIAL, ) adj. Sgòrnanach, a 
 BRONCHICK, S bhuineas do'n amh- 
 
 aich. 
 BRONCHOTOMY, s. Fosgladh sgòrnain, 
 
 deanadh fosgladh air an sgòrnan. 
 BRONZE, s. Pràis, umha, dealbh pràis no 
 
 dealbh umha. 
 BRONZE, v. a. Cruadhaich mar phràis. 
 BROOCH, 5. Bràist, leug, seud. 
 BROOCH, v. a. Seudaich, bràistich. 
 BROOD, v. a. and n. Àlaich, araich ; guir» 
 
 suidh air uibhean, cuir gur ami ; beachd- 
 
 smuaintich, breithnich. 
 BROOD, 5. Sliochd, àl, siol, gineal, linn ; 
 
 gnè. 
 BROODY, adj. Air- ghur, deònach suidhe 
 
 air uibhean. 
 BROOK, 5. Allt, all tan, sruth, caochan. 
 BROOK, v. a. and n. Fulling, giulain, 
 
 cuir suas le. 
 B ROOKY, adj. Sruthanach, caochanach, 
 
 làn allt. 
 BROORMINT, s. Meannt an t-sruthain. 
 BROOM, s. Bealaidh; sguab, sguabach, 
 
 sguab-uilair. 
 BIIOOMLAND.j. Fearann-bealaidh. 
 BROOM STAFF, s. Cas-sguaibe. 
 BROOMSTICK, See Broomstaff. 
 B ROOMY, adj. Bealaidheach, làn-bual- 
 
 aidh. 
 BROTH, s. Eun-bhrlgh, sùgh feòla a's eòr- 
 
 na, brochan sileineach. 
 BROTHEL, I s. Tigh shiùrs- 
 
 BROTHEL-HOUSE, } ach, tigh strioD- 
 
 ach. 
 BKOTHELLER, s. Fear-taghail tigh. 
 
 siùrsachd, fear striopachais. 
 BROTH ELRY.5. Sti iopachas,neo-ghlolno ; 
 
 *iao6dachd, drabastachd. 
 
BRO 
 
 649 
 
 BUD 
 
 BROTHER, S. Bràtbair; macsamhuil. 
 BROTHERHOOD, s. Biàithreachas ; 
 
 comunn. 
 BROTHERLESS, adj. Gun bhràthair. 
 BROTHERLIKE, adj. Bràthaireil, mar 
 
 bhràthair. 
 BROTHERLOVE, s. Gràdh-bràthaireil. 
 BROTHERLY, adj. BrathaireU. 
 BROUGHT, part. Air a thoirt. 
 BROW, s. Mala, maladh; clàr-aodainn, 
 
 batbais ; bruach, loir. 
 BROW, v. a. Cuir bruach roimh. 
 BROWBEAT, v. a. Eagalaich, nàraich, 
 
 cuir fo mhuisfi-j, cuir fo sprocbd. 
 BROWBEATING, s. Di-mhisneachadh, 
 
 mùiseag. 
 BROWBOUND, adj. Air a chrùnadh, 
 
 crùinte. 
 BROWLESS, adj. Mi-nàrach, ladarna. 
 BROW SICK, adj. Muladach, airsneul- 
 
 ach. 
 BROWN, adj. Donn. 
 BROWNISH, adj. Soilleir-dhonn. 
 BROWNNESS,s. Doinne, duinne. 
 BROWNSTUDY, s. Smuainteacbadh 
 
 gruamach, dubh-smuaintean. 
 BROWNIE, s. Bodach, ùruisg, glas-stìg. 
 BROWSE, v. a. and n. Creim, bileagaich, 
 
 ith bàrr phreas. 
 BROWSE, s. Preàsan, preasarnacb. 
 BRUISE, v. a. Fronn, brùth, mion-phronn. 
 BRUISE, 5. Bruthadh, ciùrradh, dochann. 
 BRUISER, s. Meileadair; bruthadair, 
 
 dòrnair. 
 BRUIT, v. a. Innis, aithris, cuir an cèill. 
 BRUMAL, adj. Geainhrail, a bhuineas 
 
 do'n gheamhradh. 
 BRUNETTE, s. Bean iarnaidh, bean 
 
 dhorcha 's a ghrmis. 
 
 Garbh-ionnsuidh, teas stri. 
 Sguab, sguabach, sguab-aod- 
 suathadh, greidheadh, cairbh- 
 
 BRUNT, s. 
 
 BRUSH, s. 
 aich, bruis 
 ist ; doire. 
 
 BRUSH, v. 
 as, bruis: 
 
 a. and n. Sguab, sliob, suath 
 craih air falbh, crath dheth ; 
 
 siubhail seachad 'n ad sgriob. 
 B RUSHER, s. Fear-sguabaidh, fear-bruis- 
 
 idh. 
 BRUSHWOOD, s. Dlù-phreasarnach, 
 
 crìonacb, f'rith-choille. 
 BRUSHY, adj. Deilgneach, bioracb, friodh- 
 
 anach, giobacb. 
 BRUSK, adj. Mi-mhodhail, borb, aineol- 
 
 ach, brùideil. 
 BRUTAL, adj. Ainmhidh each, cor porra ; 
 
 allmhnrra, an-iochdmhgr, ganr, bruideil. 
 BRUTALITY, s. Alhnharraehd, bruid- 
 
 «alachd, an-iocbd. 
 
 BRUTE, adj. Bruideil, gun mhothachv 
 
 adb ; allmhara, allaidh, fiadbaicb, borls 
 
 an-iochdmhor j ainmhidheach, feòlar, cor- 
 
 porra. 
 BRUTE, s. Ainmhidh, beathach, creutair 
 
 gun reusan, neach allaidh. 
 BRUTIFY, v. a. Dean »n a ainmhidh, 
 
 dean brùideil, dean an-iochdmhor, dean 
 
 allmhara. 
 BRUTISH, adj. Brùideil, feòlmhor, ain- 
 mhidheach; allmhara, fiadhaich, borb, 
 
 gaig, aineolach, neo-mhothachail. 
 BRUT1SHNESS, s. Ainmhidheachd, 
 
 allmharrachd, an-iochdmhorachd. 
 B RUTTING, s. Creimeadh bàrr mhean- 
 
 gan. 
 BUBBLE, $. Gucag, cop, builgean, sùil- 
 
 eag ; ni f'aoin, cobhar ; faileas, mealladh. 
 BUBBLE, v. a. and n. Meall, thoir an car 
 
 à ; èirich gu gucagach, bi sùileagaoh ; ruitb 
 
 gu crònanach, tormanaich. 
 BUBBLKR, s. Mealltair, cealgair. 
 BUBBLY, adj. Spliugach, gliugach, splang- 
 
 aideach. 
 BUCANIERS, s. Creachadairean mara, 
 
 luchd spùinnidh air fairge. 
 BUCK, s. Uisge sgùraidh, uisge nigheadair- 
 
 eachd ; aodach air a niglie ; fear spaideil, 
 
 lasgair ; boc, damh f eidh. 
 BUCK, v. a. and n. Nigh, dean nigheadair- 
 
 eachd ; bi air dàmhair, dair. 
 BUCK BASKET, s. Bascaid nigheachain. 
 BUCKET, s. Cuinneag, bucaid. 
 BUCKINGSTOOL, s. Furm nigheach- 
 
 ain. 
 BUCKLE, 5. Bucull, claspa; cas-fhalt, 
 
 cuairteag, cuach, cuachag. 
 BUCKLE, v. a. and n. Ceangail le bucull, 
 
 claspaich, beairtich; crioslaich, deasaich, 
 
 uidheamaich. 
 BUCKLER, s. Sgiath-dhion, sgiath. 
 BUCKLER, v. a. Cuidich, dìon fo sgèith. 
 BUCKRAM, s. Aodach teann lin. 
 BUCKMAST, s. Cnomhan faidhbhil- 
 
 eacb. 
 BUCKSTALL, s. Lion ghlacaidh fèidb, 
 
 gòisne t e idh. 
 BUCKTHORN,s. Sgi theach . 
 BUCOLIC, s. Bàrd luinneagach ; òran 
 
 buacbaille, bò-choilleag. 
 BUCOLIC, I .. „ ' ,' . 
 
 BUCOLICAL, \ adj ' »««*»««•«*■ 
 BUD, s. L"r-l'hàs, ùr-ròs, barr-guc, gucag. 
 BUD, v. a. and ?t. Suidhich, tàth r' a 
 
 chcile, suidhich ùr-fbas j cuir a mach blàth, 
 
 thig fo dhuilleach ; bi fo bhlàth, blodaìch. 
 BUDGE, v. n. Caraich, gluais, glidnich. 
 BUDGE adj. Rag, mcr, dòmhail. 
 
BUD 
 
 6ò0 
 
 BUN 
 
 B U D G E R, s. Fear gl uasaid. 
 BUDGET, s. Bolg, poca, màileid; stòr, 
 
 tasgadh. 
 BUFF, s. Leathar-sginneir, dath buidhe 
 
 bl)àn„ 
 BUFF, v. a. Buail, dòrn. 
 BUFFALO, s. Damh allaidh, damh fiadb- 
 
 aich. 
 BUFFET, s. Dòrn, sgailc, sgailleag ; am- 
 
 raidb riomhaoh, 
 BUFFET, v, a. and n. Buail dòrn, dòrn, 
 
 cnap, thoir sgailc doj cath, bi 'g iomairt 
 
 dhòrn. 
 BUFFETER, s. Dòrnair, fear-caonnaig. 
 BUFFOON, s. Baoth chieasaiche ; sgeig- 
 
 ear, fVar-magaidh. 
 BUFFOON, v. a. Sgeig, mag, dean foch- 
 
 aid air. 
 BUFFOONERY, a Amblaireachd, baoth- 
 
 chleasachd; ain-cheard, sgeigeireachd, 
 
 mat;adh. 
 BUFFOONING, s. Ain-cheard, baoth- 
 
 chleasachd, sgeigeireachd. 
 BUG, s. Leòinaim fiodha, miol fiodha. 
 BUGBEAR, s. Bòcan, culaidh-eagail. 
 BUGGY, adj. Anns am bheil leòmainn 
 
 fhiodha. 
 BUGLE, } s. Dùdach, adharc- 
 
 BUGLEHORN,} fhoghaid. 
 BUGLE, s. Seòrsa de dhamh fiadhaich ; 
 
 gnè luis; gloine dhubh loinnireach. 
 BUG LOSS, 5. Lus teanga 'n danuh. 
 BUILO, v. a. and n. Tog, dean a.-resibh- 
 
 thogail ; bi daebaireachd, bi togail aitivabh ; 
 
 earb a. socraich air. 
 BUILDER, s. Clachair, fear-togail ait- 
 
 reabh. 
 BUILDING, s- Togail, ti s h, aitreabh. 
 BUILT, s. Cumadh aitreibb, togail. 
 BULB, .*. Bun ciuinn, me;iran, meallan. 
 BULB, v. n. Bulgaich, at, cilMl dòmhail. 
 BULBACEOUS, adj. Meacanach, i'an 
 
 ghlùn. 
 BULBED, adj. Cruinn 'n a mheall. 
 BULBOUS, adj. Meacar.acb, Ian ghlùn. 
 BULGE, s. Sgàineadh, sgoltadh, fosgladh. 
 BULGE, v. n. Sgain, sgoilt, bi eu-dionach, 
 
 leit; a steaeh uisge ; bulgaich, bruc.bd a macb. 
 BULK, s. Meudachd, tomad, dòmhlaohd ; 
 
 a ehuid h*8 mo, a mbòr-roinn. 
 BULKHEAD, s. Claraidh soithich. 
 BULKINESS, 5. Meudachd, dòmblachd, 
 
 tomadaohd. 
 BULKY, ad}. Mòr, dòmbail, tomadach. 
 BULL, 5. Tarbh; mearachd focai), tuit- 
 
 tmvaea cainnte. 
 BULL-BAITING, *. Gleachd chon a's 
 
 thaibh 
 
 BULL-BEEF, s. Feòil tairbh. 
 BULL-BEGGAR, s. Bòcan, culaidh eag- 
 
 ail, uamhas. 
 BULL-CALF, s. Laogh firionn j baoghlan, 
 
 sgonn. 
 BULL-DOG. s. Tarbh-mhadadh, cù feòl- 
 
 adair. 
 BULL-FACED, adj. Aig am bheil aodann 
 
 ro mhòr. 
 BULL FINCH, s. Buidhein na coille. 
 BULL- FLY, s. Cuileag mhòr. 
 BULL-HEAD, s. Buimeilear, umpaidh, 
 
 clod-cheann ; ainm èisg, greusaiche ; lon- 
 
 chraois. 
 BULLET, s. Peileir. 
 B ULLETIN, s. Naigheachd cùirt. 
 B ULLION, 5. Òrd òir, no airgid. 
 BULLISH, adj. Tuisleach an cainnt. 
 BULLOCK, 5. Tarbb òg, damh. 
 BULLY, s. Curaidh spleaghach, ceatharn- 
 
 ach an-dana. 
 BULLY, v. a. and n. Cuir eagal air, maoidh 
 
 air ; bi aimhreiteaoh, bi tuasaideacb. 
 BULRUSH, s. Luacbair, cuilc. 
 BULRUSHY, adj. Lan luacbair, luachair- 
 
 each. 
 BULTEL, s.Còrlach, garbhan ; pill-chriath- 
 
 raidh. 
 BULWARK, s. Balla-daingnich, didean; 
 
 daingneach, baile. diona ; dion. 
 BULWARK, v. a. Daingnich, dion, tog 
 
 balla didein mu'u cuairt, cuir callaid mu 
 
 thimchioll. 
 BUM, s. Mas, leth-deiridh, ton. 
 BUM, v. n. Tormanaich, bi fuaimneach. 
 BUMBA1LIFF, s. Maor suarach, maor 
 
 trailleil. 
 BUMBARD, 5. Gunnamoi 1 ; sean chupa 
 
 leathair ; cuinneag leathair. 
 BUMBOAT, s. Bàta luiristeach. 
 BUMF, s. At, meall, cnap, pluc; crònan 
 
 nan sgarbh. 
 BUMPER, s. Gloine dheàrr-làn, cuack 
 
 stiàcta, BgailCi 
 BUMPKIN, .% Luiriste, luidealach, ump- 
 
 aidh, gleòsgaire. 
 B U M P K I N L Y , adj. Luiristeach, plcòisg- 
 
 each, luideach. 
 BUNCH, s. Meall, cnap, croit, snaidhm ; 
 
 bagaid, bagailt, gagan, cluigean; dos, bad, 
 
 fleasg. 
 BUNCH, v. n. Fàscrotach, bi lan chnapan. 
 BUNCHBACKED, adj. Crotacb, dronua< 
 
 gach. 
 BUNCHINESS, s. Bagaideacbd, crot- 
 
 achd. 
 BUNCHY',, adj. Bagaideach. cluigeanacli, 
 
 gaganach, dosuch, badaoaeb. 
 
BUN 
 
 651 
 
 BUR 
 
 BUNDLE, s. Ceanglachan, paisgean, ach- 
 
 lasan, trusan ; ultach, rola. 
 BUNDLE, v. a. Ceangail cuideachd, dean 
 
 suias 'n a dhòrlarh, tins, ouir an ceangal. 
 BUNG, s. Àrcan buideil. 
 BUNG, v. a. Druid, duin 1« arcan. 
 BUN^HOLE, ft Toll an areata. 
 BU^iVi"i^E, v. a. and n. Cairich, clùd, dean 
 
 gu ecu bach, dean mi-shnasmhor. 
 BUNGLE, 5. Clùd, brèid, càradh cearbach, 
 
 milleadh, obair sgòdach. 
 BUNGLER, 5. Fear-millidh oibre, tuaisd- 
 
 ear. 
 BUNN, 5. Aran mi lis. 
 BUNT, s. longrachadh, mòr-fhàslach ; 
 
 pnca, glac, cromadh, meadhon siùil. 
 BUNT, v. n. Bo!g, bulg, at a mach. 
 BUNTER, s. Caile, sgonn caile. 
 BUN TING, 5. Gealag bhuachair. 
 BUNTING, s. Aodach suaicheantais 
 
 luinge. 
 BUOY, s. Fleodruinn, bolla, area. 
 BUOY, v. a. and n. Cum an uaehdar, cum 
 
 air snàmh ; bi 'n uaehdar, èirich air a 
 
 bhhvr, 
 BUOYANCY, ft Eutromachd, fuireach 
 
 an uaehdar, fleodradh. 
 BUOYANT, adj. Eutrom, a shnhmhas, a 
 
 dh' fhanas an uaehdar. 
 BURDEN, .5. Eallaeh, uallaoh, cudtbrom, 
 
 eiie; airsneul, doilghios ; breith, aisead ; 
 
 fonn, luinneag; luchd. 
 BURDEN, v. a. Uallaich, sachdaicb, cuir 
 
 ea 'lach air, luchdaioh. 
 BURDENER, s. Fear-sachdaehaidh, fear- 
 
 luchd •ichaidh, IVar sarachaidh. 
 BUR DE NO US, adj. Trom, draghail, doil- 
 
 ghiosach ; neo-fheumail, uallaehail. 
 BURDENSOME, adj. Doilghiosacb, 
 
 draghail, trioblaideach, duilich ri ghiùlan, 
 
 cudthromarh. 
 BURDENSOMENESS, ft Cudthrom. 
 
 trom, trioblaideachd. 
 BURDOCK s. Mac-an-dogha, cliadan. 
 BUREAU, s. Ciste bhocsach, ciste chlàr- 
 
 sariobhaidh. 
 B U RG A G E, 5. Gabhaltas baile-margaidh. 
 BURGEON, s. Plucau meangain, gath- 
 
 eraiiibhe. 
 BU RGESS, ft Aon do shaor dhaoine baile 
 
 mbòir; sanranach. 
 BURGESS-SHIP, s. Staid saoranaich. 
 BURGH, ft Baile-mòr, baile-margaidh, 
 
 baile- saor. 
 BURGHER, ft Saoranach, neach aig am 
 
 bheil seilbh an còiaichean baile mhòir. 
 B (I RG H ERSH I P, 5. Dlighe saoranaich, 
 
 coir duiue shaoir baile mhòir. 
 
 BURGLER, a Mèirleach, fear spuinnidk 
 
 thiijhcari. 
 BURGLARIOUS, adj. A bhuineas do 
 
 cbiont spùinnidh thighean. 
 B URGL A R Y, ft Brisca'lh thighran, spùin- 
 
 neaiih na h-oidhehe, ciont meirle 'n dorch 
 
 adais. 
 BURGOMASTER, s. Baillidh, aon de 
 
 luchd riaghlaidh baile-margaidh. 
 BURIAL, s. Adhlacadh, tiodhlacadh, tdrr- 
 
 adh. 
 BURL, v. a. LuaMh eudach. 
 BURLER, ft Muillear-luaidh. 
 BURLESQUE^/j.Aincheardach.àbhaehd 
 
 ach, neònach, iongantach, sgeigeil, magail. 
 BURLESQUE, s. Aincheard, abhachd, 
 
 fearas-chuideachd, sgeigeireachd, foohaid. 
 BURLESQUE, v. a. Dean foehaid air, 
 
 mag, s^fig, tionndaidh gu aobhar ghaire. 
 BURLESQUER, s. Fear-sgeig, lear-foch- 
 
 aid. 
 BURLINESS, s. Tomult, mòr-labhradh, 
 
 dòmhladas, farum. 
 BURLY, adj. Leathann, dòmhail, Ian, 
 
 dinnte ; spagluinneach, stairneach. 
 BURN, v. n. and n. Loisg, caith le tcine, 
 
 cuir ri theine ; bi air theine ; loisg lc 
 
 anamhiann, bi air bhraise ; bi losgadh, bi 
 
 cnamh. 
 BURN, s. Losgadh, sgaldadh, dochann le 
 
 teine» 
 B URN ABLE, adj. Tioram, deas gu losg- 
 adh, freagarrach air son losgaidh. 
 BURNER, s. Fear-losgaidh. 
 BURNET, s. Loisgean. 
 BURNING, s. Losgadh, teine, lasair, leus, 
 
 teas, ainteas; lasadh, cur ri theine. 
 BURNING, adj. Loisgeach, garg. 
 BURNING-GLASS, ft Gloine-losgaidh. 
 BURNISH, v. a. and n. Liomh, loinnricb, 
 
 glan ; dears, fas loinnreacb. 
 BURNISH, s. Liomh, loinnreanhas. 
 BURNISHER, s. Fear-liomhaidh, fear- 
 
 loinnreachaidh ; inneal liomhaidh. 
 BURNT, part. Loisgte. 
 BURR, s. Faillean na cluaise. 
 BURR-PUMP, s. Seorsa feadain-taosg- 
 
 aidb. 
 BURROW, berg, burg, burgh, ft Baile- 
 margaidh, baile bhaillidhean ; toll choin- 
 
 ean. 
 BURROW, v. n. Cladhaich fo thalamh. 
 BURSAR, s. Fear-gleidhidh an airgid ann 
 
 an oil-thigh ; foghlumaiche agheibh còmh - 
 
 nadh gu 'f'hoghlum a phaidheadh. 
 BURSARY, s. Ionmhas oil-thighej cèmh- 
 
 nadh airgid a gheibh foghlumaich ana an 
 
 oil-thigh. 
 
BVR 
 
 652 
 
 BUX 
 
 BUBST, v. a. and n. Sgoilt, sgàin, grad 
 sgaoil o cheile ; leum as, grad fhuasgaìl ; 
 thig 'na d' mbaoim, 'na d' bhrùchd. 
 BURST, 5. Sgàineadh, sgoltadh, brùchd, 
 
 maoim. 
 BURST, I adj. Fuidh mhàm-sio, briste 
 BURSTEN, S 'samhionach. 
 B URSTNESS, s. Màm-sic, beum-sic, bris- 
 
 eadh mionaich. 
 BURSTER, s. Fear-sgàinidb, fear-sgolt- 
 
 aidh, fear-brùchdaidh. 
 BURTHEN,s. See Burden, s. and v. 
 BURY, v. a. Adhlaic, tiodhlaic, cuir fo'n 
 
 ùir, tòir ; ceil, folaich, cleith, cuir am 
 
 folach. 
 BURYING-PLACE, s. Ait' adhlacaidh, 
 
 bàghan, cladh. 
 BUSH, .?. Preas, dos; bad suaicheantais 
 
 tighe-leanna. 
 BUSH, v. n. Fàs tiugh, dosaich. 
 BUSHEL, s. Tomhas àraidh. 
 BUSH1NESS, s. Preasarnachd, dosanachd. 
 BUSHMENT, s. Preasarnach, doire 
 
 dlùth. 
 BUSHY, adj. Preasacb, dosach, gasach ; 
 
 tiugh, badanach. 
 BUSILESS, s. Diomhain, gun ghnothach, 
 
 gun ghniomh. ' .• 
 BUSINESS, s. Obair, gnothuch; cùis, rud. 
 BUSK, 5. Sgolb-uchda, aisinn peiteig. 
 BUSK, v. a. Deasaich, sgeadaich, grinnieh. 
 BUSKET, s. Preasan, dusan ; oisinn gàr- 
 
 aidh, air dheadh ghrinneas. 
 BUSKIN, s. Leth-bhòt, cuaran, marbhios 
 
 air luchd cluiche. 
 BUSK1NED, adj. Ann an leth-bhòtaibh, 
 
 no an cuaranaibh f'ada; a bhuineas do 
 
 ohluiche. 
 BUSS, s. Pòg, busag; long-iasgaich. 
 BUSS, v. a. Pòg, thoir pòg do. 
 BUST, s. Dealbh snaidhte no creadha duine, 
 
 o cheann gu gualainn. 
 BUSTARD, s. Coileach Turcach fiadhaich. 
 BUSTLE, v. n. Dean iomairt, tog iomairt, 
 
 bi d' chabhaig. 
 BUSTLE, s. Cabhag, iorgbuill, othail, 
 
 ùinich, iomairt, drip, tuairgneadh. 
 BUSTLER, s. Fear-iorghuilleach, fear 
 
 cabhagach, dulne tuairgneach, fear iomairt. 
 BUSY, adj. Saoithreacb, gnìomhach, dèan- 
 
 adar.h ; meachranach, leamh, bleideil. 
 BUSY, v. a. Cum gniomhach, cum dèana- 
 
 dach, cum 'na chabhaig. 
 BUSYBODY, s. Fear beadaidh, fear- 
 
 sgeòil, fear-tuaileis. 
 BUT, conj. Ach, ach mur, mur, murbiodb, 
 
 mur b' c'sgu; mur bhitheadh 's gu ; gidh- 
 
 eadh ; nach ; ach ambàin. 
 
 BUT, adv. A mhàin, ach amhàin. 
 
 B UT, intetj. Nach, gur. 
 
 BUT, s. Crìoch, ceann-criche. 
 
 BUT, v. a. Bean ri, ruig ; ag, cuir ag ann. 
 
 BUT-END, s. Ceann reambar, bonn, sail, 
 
 eàrr, bun, maol-eheann. 
 BUTCHER, s. Feòladair; duine fuilteach, 
 
 borb, mortach. 
 BUTCHER, v. a. Casgair, marbb, mort. 
 B UTCH ERLINESS, 5. Buirba, tuilteachd, 
 
 mortaireachd. 
 BUTCHERLY, adj. Cruaidh-chridheach, 
 
 fuileachdach. 
 BUTCHERY, 5. Feòladaireachd ; mort, 
 
 mortaireachd, full, fuiheachd, àr; tigh- 
 
 feòladaireachd. 
 BUTLER, s. Buidealair, fear-curam na 
 
 dibhe. 
 BUTLERSHIP, s. Buidealaireachd, 
 
 dreuchd seirbhisich dibhe. 
 BUTMENT, s. Bonn bogha drochaid. 
 BUTT, s, Ionad cuimse, uite buill-amais ; 
 
 crioch, ball-amais; culaidh-mhagaidh, cuis- 
 
 bbùird, ball-magaidh ; comharradh, cus- 
 
 pair ; buille 'bheir ainmhidh adharcach, 
 
 putadh, purradh ; buille claidheimh ; buid- 
 
 eal mòr, baraille, tocsaid. 
 BUTT, v. a. Put, purr, stailc 
 BUTTER, s. ìir 
 BUTTER, v. a. Taisich le ìm, ùill, smeur; 
 
 cuir geall ni 's mò, cuir gill am meud. 
 BUTTE RBUMP, s. Gràineag, a' ghràin- 
 
 eag ; eun àraidh. 
 BU 1TERFLOWER, s. Buidheag an t- 
 
 Samhiaidh. 
 BUTTERFLY, s. Dearbadan-de, eunan- 
 
 dè, teinp-de, dealan-de, dealbhan-de. 
 BUTTERMILK, s. Blàthach, bainne- 
 
 goirt. 
 BUTTER-PRINT, s. Moldair ime. 
 BUTTER-TOOTH, *. Clàr-fhiacaill. 
 BUTTER- WOMAN, s. Bean-ime, ban- 
 
 reiceadair ime. 
 BUTTERWORT.j. Badan-measgain. 
 BUTTERY, adj. ìmeach, air dhreach ime. 
 BUTTE BY, s. Tigh-tasgaidh, biadh-lann. 
 BUTTOCK, s. Màs, cùl-na-cruchann, ton. 
 BUTTON, s. Putan, cnap-trusgain, cnapan 
 
 trusgaidh. 
 BUTTON, v. a. Deasaich thu fèin, putan 
 
 aich t-eudach. 
 BUTTONHOLE, s. Toll-putain, toll 
 
 cnaipe. 
 BUTTONMAKER, s. Fear-deanamb 
 
 phutan, cnapadair. 
 BUTTRESS, s. Balla-taice, prop, taic. 
 BUTTRESS, v. a. Taicicb, cuir taic ri. 
 BUXOM.arfj. Ùmhal. strlochdach ; aigh- 
 
BUX 
 
 653 
 
 CAG 
 
 earach, beothail meamnach, eutrom, suig- 
 
 eartach ; macnusacb, leannanach, beadar- 
 
 ach. 
 BUXOM NESS, s. Umhlachd, strìochdal- 
 
 achd,aighearachd, beothalachd, meamnadh, 
 
 macnusachd, beadarachd. 
 BUY, v. a. and n. Ceannaich, cothaich, 
 
 coisinn. 
 BUYER,.";. Ceannaiche, fear-ceannachaidh. 
 BUZZ. v. a. and n. Aitbris os iosal, thoir 
 
 sanas ; srann, dranndanaich, dean dùrdan ; 
 
 thoir cagar do, dean goileam ri. 
 BUZZ, s. Srann, cròuan, crònanaich ; cagar, 
 
 aitbi is os iosal. 
 BUZZARD, 5. Seòrsa seabhaig, clamhan ; 
 
 sgonn-bhalach, siadaire, buimilear, tamh- 
 
 asg. 
 BUZZARD, adj. Baoghalta, tamhasgach, 
 
 buimilearach. 
 BUZZER, 5. Fear-cogarsaich, feaf-tuaileis. 
 BY, prep. Le ; tre, trid, troimh ; an dèigh, 
 
 air; arèir; fogas air, làimh ri, dluth do, 
 
 am fochar, 's an làthair; seachad, seach. 
 BY, adv. Aig làimh ; 's an làthair ; 
 
 seachad. 
 BY AND BY, adv. An ùine gboirid, a 
 
 chlisge an ceann gboirid. 
 BY, s. Dol seachad. 
 
 BY-END, s. Run cealgach, cùis dhìomhair. 
 BYGONE, adj. Air dol seachad. 
 BY-NAME, s. Frith-ainm, fath-ainm, 
 
 leth-ainm. 
 BY-NAME, v. a. Thoir frith-ainm air. 
 BY-PATH, s. Frith-ralhad, rathad-diomh- 
 
 air, leth-shlighe. 
 BYSTANDER, s. Fearambairc. 
 BYWORD, s. Frith-fhocal, gnàth-fhocal, 
 
 sean-fhocal. 
 BYRE, 5. Bà-theach, bàthaiche, bàthacb, 
 
 tigh-cruidh. 
 BYSS1NE, adj. Sioda, de'n t-sioda. 
 
 C, the numeral letter of the Romans, which 
 
 we use to denote One hundred : Ceud, 
 
 cùig fichead. 
 CABAL, s. Coinneamh dhiomhair, buidh- 
 
 eann aon-fhillte; cluainteireachd, claon 
 
 chomhairle. 
 CABAIi, v. n. Cum coinneamh dhlomhair, 
 
 bi ri cluainteireachd. 
 CABALISTIC, 7 adj. Dlombair, aig 
 CABALIST1CÀL, 3 am bheii seadh 
 
 <fiemhair. 
 
 CABALLER, s. Fear-comhairle dhfomb" 
 
 air, cluainteir. 
 CABARET, s. Tigh-òsda. 
 CABBAGE, s. Càl, càl-ceirsleacb, cat* 
 
 geal ; luideagan, fuighleach. 
 C A BBAGE, v. a. Ceil fuigheall, gold fuigh. 
 
 eall aodaich. 
 CABBAGE-WORM, s. Burras. 
 CABIN, s. Seòmar beag, cull; seomar 
 
 luinge ; bùth, both an. 
 CABIN, v. a. and v. Dùin an seomar; 
 
 còmhnuich am bothan, thig beè am pàil- 
 
 liun. 
 CABIN-BOY, s. Gille-feitheimh an seom- 
 ar luinge. 
 CABIN-MATE, s. Companacb seòmair. 
 CABINET, s. Seòmar uaigneacb, seomar- 
 
 taoibh, seomar-comhairle ; tasgaidh, gleidh- 
 
 eadh ; ionad dìomhaii', ionad falcbaidh. 
 CABINET-MAKER, 5. Fear-deanamh 
 
 àirneis tighe. 
 CABLE, s. Còrd-acracb luinge, ball, càball. 
 CABLED, adj. Ceangailte le càball, air 
 
 acair. 
 CACHETIC, "ladj. Euslan, mi-fhall- 
 CACHETICAL, } ain,galarach,air dhroch 
 
 càil cuirp. 
 CACHEXY, 5. Euslaint, breòiteachd, 
 
 tinneas. 
 CACHINNATION, s. Gàireacbdaich 
 
 mhòr, glag-ghàire. 
 CACKLE, v. n. Ràc, bi glocail, goir, gàir; 
 
 dean glocail, dean gogail ; bi gogail. 
 CACKLE, s. Ràc, gloc, cànra'n, gànraich, 
 
 gogail ; giolam, faoin-chòmhradh. 
 CACKLER, s. Eun glocach ; fear gogail, 
 
 sgiolam. 
 CACODEMON, s. Deamhan, droch-spior- 
 
 ad, ann-spiorad. 
 CACOETHES, s. Neasgaid shilteach nach 
 
 gabh leigheas, cneadh bhàsmhor; droch 
 
 cleachdadh. 
 CACOPHONY, s. Droch f huaim litrich- 
 
 ean, cainnt phlubacb. 
 CADAVEROUS, adj. Cairbheach, lobhta, 
 
 malcta, grod. 
 CADDIS, s. Stiom, ribean ; durrag-cbonn- 
 
 laich. 
 CADE, s. Buideal mòr, baraille. 
 CADENCE, s. I Tuiteam, leagadh. fcsteach- 
 CADENCY, S adh; deiread* fhuaim, 
 
 crioch-fhuaim ; fonn, fuaim. 
 CADENT, adj. Tuiteamach. jj shlolaidheas 
 
 sios- 
 CADET, s. Am bràthair is òign ; fear 
 
 chogas a nasgaidh an dùil ri àrdachadh. 
 CADGE R, s. Frith cbeannaiche, fear-sa 
 CAG, s. Buideal, soire. 
 
CAG 
 
 654 
 
 CAL 
 
 CAGE. s. Eun-lann, eunadan; lannfhiadh- 
 
 bheathach. 
 CAGE, v. e. Prìosanaich, dùin a stigh, 
 
 cuir an lann. 
 CAIMAN, 5. Lonach shligneach America. 
 CAJOLE, v. a. Breug, meall, ciùinich, 
 
 slìob. 
 CAJOLER, s. Mindalaiche, fear-sodail. 
 CAJOLERY, 5. Miudal, brosgal, sodal, 
 
 gabhann. 
 CAITIFF, 5. Slaigbtear, balaih suarach, 
 
 droeh-bheirtear.h. 
 CAKE, s. Breacag, bonnach, dearnagan, 
 
 abhlan. 
 CAKE, y. n. Bruich mar bhonnacb, 
 
 cruadhaich. 
 CALAMINE, s. Seòrsa de mheiteil thais a 
 
 thioiindaidheas le measgadb, copar gu 
 
 prais, no umha. 
 CALAMITOUS, adj. Truagb, mi-sbona, 
 
 dosgainneach, mi-aghmhor; ur hi teach, 
 
 dòghruinneach, cruaidh. 
 CALAMITOUSNESS, s. Truaighe, mi- 
 
 shonas, mi-hghuhorachd, mi -shealbhachd. 
 CALAMITY, s. Truaighe, dosgainn, 
 
 calldachd, trioblaid, hmbghar ; doilghios, 
 
 an-shocair. 
 CALCAREOUS, adj. Anns am bheil gnè 
 
 aoil, no cailc. 
 CALCINABLE, adj. A ghabhrs logadh 
 
 mar aol. 
 CALCINATION, s. Losgadh gu luaithre. 
 CALCINE, v. a. and n. Loisg gu luaithre ; 
 
 loisg a sua*. 
 CALCITRATE, v. n. Buail le d' chois, 
 
 breab. 
 CALCULABLE, adj. So-aireamb, furasd 
 
 a chunntadh. 
 CALCULATE, v. n. Cunnr, àirenmh, 
 
 meas; tomhais, faigh a mach ; suidhi'ch, 
 
 dean freagarraeh. 
 CALCULATION, s. Cunntas, colas air- 
 
 eimh shuim. 
 CALCULATOR, s. Cunntair, fear-hir- 
 
 eamh. 
 CALCULOSE, I adj. Clacbach, gain- 
 CALCULOUS, \ mheinneach. 
 CALCULUS, s. Clach eutromain. 
 CALDRON, s. Coire, poit-mhòr. 
 CALEDONIAN, adj. Albunnach. 
 C ALE FACTION, s. Teasachadh, blàth- 
 
 achadh. 
 CALEFACTORY, adj. Teth, a ni tetb. 
 CALEFY, v. a. and n. Dean teth, teòdh, 
 
 dean blàth ; fas teth, bi blhth. 
 CALENDAR, s. Miosachan. 
 CALENDER, v. a. Liosraich, dean min 
 
 am preas teaunai haidh. 
 
 CALENDER, s. Preas liosrachaidh aod- 
 
 aich. 
 CALENDERER, s. Fear-liosraidh. 
 CAL F, s. Laogh ; buimilear, ùmaidh, 
 
 baothaire ; calpa na coise. 
 CALIBER, s. Feadan gunna, tomhas peil« 
 
 eir gunna. 
 CALICO, s. Aodach canaich. 
 CALID, adj. Teth, loisgeach, dian, bras. 
 CAL1DITY, 5. Teas, dian-theas. 
 CALIGATION, s. Dorchadas, neultachd. 
 CALIGINOUS, adj. Dorch, doilleir, neul- 
 
 tach. 
 CALIGINOUSNESS, s. Dorcbadas, 
 
 duibhre. 
 CALIGRAPHY, s. Snas-sgriobhadh. 
 CALIVER, s. Gunna-glaic, cuibheir. 
 CALK, v. a. Cale, dìonaieh, duin a suaa. 
 CALKER, $. Fear-calcaidh, calcadair. 
 CALL, i. a. and n. Gairm, goir, thoir 
 
 cuireadh, iarr, cuir; eruinnieh ; thoir 
 
 ainm; glaodh, èigh, eubh ; guidh. 
 CALL, s. Gairm, ainmeachadb, cuireadh, 
 
 glaodh, èigh, guth ; iarrtas ; feadag. 
 CALLER, s. Fear-gairm, fear-glaodhaich. 
 CALLET, 5. Caile shuarach. 
 CALLING, s. Gairm, ceàird, dreuchdj 
 
 inbhe; dream, treubh, aidmheil. 
 CALLIPERS, 5. Gobhal-roinne chrom. 
 CALLOSITY, s. Calunn, at gun chradh. 
 CALLOUS, adj. Cruaidh, tcann, neo- 
 
 mhothachail, tiugh. 
 CALLOUSNESS, s. Cruas; cion-molh- 
 
 achaidh. 
 CALLOW, adj. Rùisgte, lomnochd, lorn. 
 CALLUS, s. Calunn, cruaidh-chraicioun ; 
 
 ciuas-chnamb, cnhimh-theannachadh. 
 CALM, adj. Samhach, ciùin, fèitheil ; 
 
 sèimh, tosdaeh, sìolhchail. 
 CALM, s. Fè, ciùine, sìih, sìochaint, shmh- 
 
 chair ; Buaimhneas, fois. 
 CALM, v. a. Ciuiriich, foi*ich, siihich. 
 CALMER, s. Fcar-ciuineachaidh, fear- 
 
 sìtheachaidh, ccann-sithp. 
 CALMNESS, s. Ciùine, sàmh chair, fè,sìth ; 
 
 màldachd, sìochaint. 
 CALOMEL, s. Sar airgiod-beò. 
 CALORIFIC, adj. Teth, a theasaicheas. 
 CALTROP, Is. Inneal-cogaidh thri- 
 CALTHROP, } mheurach; deanndag 
 
 arbbair. 
 CALVE, v. n. Beir laogh. 
 CALUMNIATE, v. a. and n. Cùl-chain, 
 
 breugnaich, beum, tog tuahisgeul, aithria 
 
 tuaileas ; maslaich, bi tuaileasach. 
 CALUMNIATION, s. Cul-ohaineadh, 
 
 sgainneal, tuaileas. 
 C A LU M N I ATO R, s. Fear-cùl-chàinidh. 
 
CAL 
 
 60, 
 
 CAN 
 
 CALUMNIOUS, adj. Tuaileasacli, sgain- 
 
 nealaeh. 
 CALUMNY, $. Sgainneal, tuaileas, famig. 
 CALYCLE, 5. Sùileag, ùr-bhlàth, barr- 
 
 guc. 
 CAMBRIC, 5. Pèarluini), an art caol fin. 
 CAME, prel. of Come. Tbainig. 
 CAMEL, s. Camhal. 
 
 CAMELOT, ) 5. Aodacfa clòimhea'ssìoda; 
 CAMLET, S aodach olairin. 
 CAMP, s. Campa, co-chi uinneachadh 
 
 feachd. 
 CAMP, v. a. and n. Campaich ; leag 
 
 ram pa. 
 CAMPAIGN, s. Rèidhlean, còmhnard, 
 
 raon, magb, machair ; ùine feachd an 
 
 campa. 
 CAMPAIGNER, s. Saigbdeir a sheirbh- 
 
 eisicheas re ù'me feachd an campa. 
 CAMPANIFORM, adj. Air chumadh 
 
 cluitr. 
 CAMPESTRAL, adj. Machaireach, raoin- 
 
 teach, maghach. 
 CAMPESTKIAN, adj. A bhuineas do'n 
 
 mhachair, raointeach, roa^hach. 
 CAN, 5. Canna, copan, corn, cuach. 
 CAN, v. 7i. Aithuich, tuig, hi comasach, 
 
 faod. 
 CANAILLE, s. Graisg, prabar, fetus, 
 
 ceathairne shuarach. 
 CANAL, 5. Lochan caol; feadan uisge, 
 
 clais uisge ; pìob, cuisle, fèith. 
 CANALICULATED, adj. Feadauach, 
 
 sruthanach. 
 CANCEL, v. a. and n. Dubk a macb, 
 
 tarruing sgriob troimh ; mill, cuir as; bi 
 
 millte. 
 CANCELLATED, adj. Sgriobhta tar- 
 
 suinn ; dubhta 'mach. 
 CANCELLATION, s. Sgriobhadh tar- 
 
 suinn, dubhaòh a macb. 
 CANCER, 5. Partan, crùbag; aon de na 
 
 comharraibh 'sa chuairt ghrèin ; cneadh 
 
 chnàmhach, buiibein. 
 CANCER.OUS, adj. Cneadh-chnamhach. 
 CANCRINE, adj. Partanach, crubagach. 
 CAN DENT, adj. Dian-theth, dearg-theth. 
 CANDID, adj. Gealj fosgailte, fosgarra, 
 
 saor, gun mhi-rùn, neo-chealgach. 
 CANDIDATE, s. Fear-iarraidh, iarra- 
 
 dair, fear co-oidheirp, fear comh-stri. 
 CANDIDNESS, s. Fosgarrachd, fosgailt- 
 
 eacbd. 
 CANDIFY, v. a. Gealaicb, dean geal. 
 CANDLE, 5. Coinncal ; lòchran, aulas. 
 CANDLEH OLDER, s, Coin:.Ie : .-, fear 
 
 cumad na coinnle. 
 CANDLELIGHT, s. Solus coinnle. 
 
 C A NDLEM A S, s. Feill-brlde. 
 CANDLESTICK, s. Coinnleir. 
 C A N I) L EST U FF, s. Geir. 
 CANDOUR, s. Caoin nàdur, gloinMnn 
 
 tinn, fosgaitteachd, suuirceas, fosgarrachd. 
 CANDY, v. a. Creidh le siucar, cuir siiicar 
 
 'na Rgelnba air. 
 CANE, & Bata, lorg cuilce, bata cuilce. 
 CANE, v. a. Buail le bata, slachduinn. 
 
 gabh air le luirg. 
 CAN INK, adj. Madachail, coltach ri cù. 
 CANISTER, s. Basgaid bheag, murlag; 
 
 bòsdan, soitheach beag tasgaidh. 
 CANKER, 5. Cnuimh, durrag, meas- 
 
 chnuimh ; meirg, truailleadh * cnamh, 
 
 los^adh, buiibein, caitheamh. 
 CANKER, v. a. and n. Truaill, mill, ith 
 
 air falhh, cnamh, caith le ; fas truaillidh^ 
 
 cnàmh as, searg, caith air falbh. 
 CANKEROUS, adj. Cnàmhach, a' caith- 
 
 eamh air faibb. 
 CANNIBAL, .. Fear itbe feòla dhaoine. 
 CANNON, s. Gunna mòr. 
 CANNONIER, s. Gunnair, gunnadair. 
 CANNOT, adv. Cha 'n urrainn, cba 'n'u!l 
 
 e'n comas, cha ghabh e bhith. 
 CANOA, } -. Bata dh 'aon mhaide, curach 
 CANO l. 3 innseanach, coit chladhai elite* 
 CANON, j. Riagha.lt, lagh, reachd eaglais, 
 
 clèir-iagh ; naòmh-reaehd ; na ?griobtuir- 
 
 ean naumha- àrd-fhear de'n cUèir Shas- 
 
 uunaich ; "ard-mhanach ; co-shearmonaiche 
 
 sagairt ; litir mhòr chlòdha. 
 CANONESS, 5. Ban-shagart. 
 CANONICAL, adj. Riaghaiiteach, laghail 
 
 a reir reachd-eag'ais, a rèir clèir-iagh ; air 
 
 a shuidheachadh le lagh na clèire ; spiorad- 
 
 ail, a bhuineas do'n eaglais. 
 CANONICALNESS, s. Cleir-iiaghailt- 
 
 eachd, lagbaUeachd. 
 CANONICALS, s. Làn uidheam fir- 
 
 clèire. 
 CANONIST, ;. ^ear-eòlach an lagh na 
 
 clèìre. 
 CANONIZATION, s. Cur an àireamh 
 
 nan naomh, naomhaich. 
 CANONIZE, v. a. Dean 'na naomh, 
 
 naomhaich. 
 CANOPIED, adj. Còmhdaichte le sgail- 
 
 bhiat. 
 CANOPY, s. Sgàil-bhrat, còmbdach riogh- 
 
 ail, ceann-bbrat. 
 CANOPY, v. n. Còmhdaich le sgail-bhrat. 
 CANOROUS, adj. Ceòlach, ceòl-bhinn, 
 
 ceòlmhor, fonnmhor. 
 CANT. s. Ceaird-chainnt, graisg-chòmh- 
 
 radh; dreuchd-chainnt ; cainnt- :healg- 
 
 •ai 
 
CAN 
 
 656 
 
 CAP 
 
 CANT, v. Lahhair cainnt ceàirde, bi dreuchd- 
 
 chainn teach. 
 CANTATA, s. Òran, òran nan car. 
 CANTEEN, s. Canna saighdeir. 
 CANTATION, s. Seiun, gabhatl orain, 
 
 canntaireachd. 
 CANTER, s. Cealgair, mealltair. 
 CANTER, v. a. Bi trotan, ceum gu grad. 
 CANTHARIDES, s. Cuileagan Francach. 
 CANTHUS, s. Ioinall na siila, oisinn na 
 
 sùla. 
 CANTICLE, *. Oran, dan, duan ; òran 
 
 Sholaimh. 
 CANTLE, s. Mir, earrann, bloigh. 
 CANTO, s. Earrann do leabhar, duan. 
 CANTON, s. Earrann, roinn, mir fearainn, 
 
 taobh dùthcha; fine, treubh, dream. 
 CANTON, v. a. Roinn 'na earrannan, 
 
 roinn duthaieh. 
 CANTONIZE, v. a. Dean mion-roinu, 
 
 roinn 'n a earrannaibh. 
 CANVASS, s. Aodach cainbe, aodach còrc- 
 
 aicb. 
 CANVASS, f. a. and n. Mion-rannsuich, 
 
 sgrùd, feuch barailean ; iarr cuideachadh, 
 
 iarr fabhar. 
 CANVASSER, s. Fear-iarraidh, fear-sir- 
 
 idh cairdeis. 
 CANY, adj. Cuilceach, Ian cuilce. 
 CANZONET, s. Òran beag, duanag. 
 CAP, 5. Currachd, ceap, còmhdach cinn. 
 CAP, v. a. and n. Còmhdaich, cuir curr- 
 achd air; cuir an currachd dheth; dean 
 
 umhlachd, thoir boineid gu lar. 
 CAP A PE, 1 O mhullach gu bonn, o 
 CAP À PIE, ) churrachd gu bròg. 
 CAPABILITY, s. Cumhachd, comas, 
 
 murrachas. 
 CaPA BLE, adj. Comasach, a's urrainn ; 
 
 farsuing, mòr gu leòir. 
 CAPABLENESS, s. Comasachd, murr- 
 achas, iomchuidheachd, freagarrachd. 
 CAPACIOUS, adj. Mòr, farsuing, comas- 
 
 ach, murracfa. 
 CAPACIOUSNESS, s. Farsuingeachd, 
 
 meudachd. 
 CAPACITATE, v. a. Dean comasach. 
 
 dean murrach, dean iomchuidh, ullaich, 
 
 deasaich. 
 CAPACITY, s. Urrainn, comas, meud, 
 
 leud, farsuingeachd ; comas, ceud-fàth, 
 
 tuigse, cumhachd, murrachas, cor, inbhe. 
 CAPARISON, s. Còinhdach rìomhacb 
 
 eich. 
 CAPARISON, v. a. Sgeadaich each ; sgead- 
 
 aich gu faicheil. 
 CAPE, s. Rudha, ceann-tire, maol, rinn, 
 
 roinn ; currachd, bann-braghad. 
 
 CAPER, s. Leum, sùrdag ; seòrsa de pheab. 
 
 ar. 
 CAPER, v. n. Leum, danns, bi mireagach, 
 
 gearr sùrdagan. 
 CAPERER, 5. Leumadair, dannsair. 
 CAPILLAMENT, s. Ròinneagau beag 
 
 am meadhon blath-luis. 
 CAPILLARY, adj. Mar ròinneig, caol, 
 
 meanbh. 
 CAP1LLATION, s. Cuisle chaol mar 
 
 ròinneig. 
 CAPITAL, adj. A bhuineas do'n cheann; 
 
 mòr-chiontach, ro-choireach, toillteannach 
 
 air bàs ; prìomh, ard, mòr, araidh. 
 CAPITAL, s. Ceann, cuilbh, mullach; 
 
 prìomh-bhaile, ard-bhaile, àrd-chath.tir ; 
 
 earras ; litir mhòr. 
 CAPITALIST, s. Fearaigambheilairgiod 
 
 'n a thamh. 
 CAPITATION, s. Cunntas cheann, àir- 
 
 eamh cheann ; cis air gach duine, cis 
 
 cheann. 
 CAPITULAR, s. Brìgh-sgrìobhaidh, 
 
 reachdan cùirt clèire. 
 CAPITULARY, adj. A bhuineas do chlèir 
 
 eaglais mhòir. 
 CAPITULATE, v. a. Cuir an òrdugh 
 
 chinn-sgrìobhaidh ; gèill air chumhnant- 
 
 aibh ; striochd air chumha. 
 CAPITULATION, s. Cumha geilleidh, 
 
 cumhnantan striochdaidh ; sgriobhadh 
 
 chinn chùmhnantan. 
 CAPITULATOR, s. Fear sgriobhaidb 
 
 chinn chùmhnantan. 
 CAPON, s. Coileach spoithte. 
 CAPRICE, s. Sròineas, neònachas, gogaid 
 
 eachd, miiiteachd, seilleanachd. 
 CAPRICIOUS, adj. Neònach, iongant- 
 
 ach, mùiteach, gogaideach. 
 CAPRICIOUS NESS, s. Neònachas, neo-- 
 
 chunbhalachd, inuiteachd. 
 CAPSULE, s. Cochull frois nan luibhean. 
 CAPSULAR, \adj. Fàs, mar chisteig, 
 CAPSULARY, \ marfhàslach. 
 CAPSULATE, I adj. Dùinte, air a 
 CAPSULATED, \ dhruideadh a steach 
 
 ami am bocsa. 
 CAPTAIN, s. Ard-cheannard, ceann- 
 
 teadhna, reann-feachd ; ceannard buidh- 
 
 eann freiceadain, caiptean ; ceannard 
 
 luinge, sgiobair, caiptean soithich. 
 CAPTAINSHIP, s. Ceannardaohd, uachd- 
 
 ranachri, ionad ceannaird ; kite caiptein, 
 
 ceannas cheud ; eolas-cogaidh. 
 CAPTATION, s. Suiridhe, gabhunn, mol- 
 
 adh. miodal. 
 CAPTION s. Glacadh, glacadh lagbaiL 
 C APTIO US, adj. Beumach, connspoideauh, 
 
CAP 
 
 corrach, tiolpach, frionasach, crosda ; 
 
 cuilbheartach, carach, cealgach, innleachd- 
 
 ach. 
 CAPTTOUSNESS, s. Eangarrachd, tiolp- 
 
 achd, frionas, frithearachd, crosdachd. 
 CAPTIVATE, v. a. Cuir an làimh, cuir 
 
 am priosan, glac, thoir am braighdeanas ; 
 
 buail le deigh, ciosnaich, ceannsaich ; dean 
 
 'na thrhill, thoir fo dhaorsa. 
 CAPTIVATION, s. Glacadh, ceannsach- 
 
 adh, cur an làimh. 
 CAPTIVE, s. Ciomacb, braighde, priosan- 
 
 ach ; fear an gaol. 
 CAPTIVE, adj. Glacta, pi'iosanaichte, am 
 
 braighdeanas, daor. 
 CAPTIVITY, s. Ciomachas, bruid, braigh- 
 deanas, daorsa, tràillealachd. 
 CAPTOR, s. Glacadair, fear toirt fo chis. 
 CAPTURE,s. Glacadh, creachadh; creach, 
 
 cobhartach, spùinneadh. 
 CAPTURE, v. a. Glac, glac mar chreach. 
 CAR, s. Cam, carbad, carbad-cogaidh. 
 CARABINE, 1 s. Gunna marcaiche, gearr- 
 CARBINE, S ghunna. 
 CARBINIER, s. Marcaich gearr-ghunna, 
 
 aon de'n mharc-shluagh eutrom. 
 CARAT, 7 s. Tomhas cheithir gràinn- 
 CARACT, \ ean ; tomhas òir. 
 CARAVAN, 5. Buidheann luchd turuis 
 
 's an airde 'n ear, luchd siubhail. 
 CARAVANSARY, s. Òsd-thigh 's an 
 
 àirde 'n ear. 
 CARAWAY, s. Lus mhic chuimein. 
 CARBONADO, s. Dòigh ghearraidh 
 
 feòla. 
 CARBONADO, v. a. Gearr, sliseagaicb. 
 CARBUNCLE, s. Seud dealracb, leug 
 
 loinnreach, carbuncul ; guirean, plucan 
 
 dearg. 
 CARBUNCLED, adj. A dèarsadh le car- 
 
 bunculaibh ; guireanach, plucanach. 
 CARBUNCULATION, s. Blath dhath- 
 
 adh, blath-sheargadh. 
 CARC A SS, 5. Cairbh, closach, corp marbh. 
 CARCELAGE, s. Dnais luchd-gleidhidh 
 
 priosain. 
 <EARD, s. Cairt, cairt-chluiche, cairt-iùil ; 
 
 card, sgriobau. 
 CARD, v. a. Card, cir ; measgaich, co- 
 
 mheasgaich. 
 CARD-TABLE, s. Clar-chairtean. 
 CARDER, 5. Fear-càrdaidh, fear-ciridh ; 
 
 fear cluiche chairtean. 
 CARDIAC, \adj. Neartachail, ioc- 
 CARDIACAL, S shlainteach. 
 CARDINAL, adj. Priomh, ard, urram- 
 
 ach. 
 CARDINAL, s. Prìomh-fhear-clèirc 
 
 657 CAR 
 
 Phapanaiob, priomh dhiadhair an eaglal* 
 na Ròimhe. 
 CARDINALATE, \s. Dreuchd a's inbhe 
 CARDINALSHIP,> priomh dhiadhair 
 
 an eaglais na Ròimhe. 
 CARDMATCH, s. Cairt thioram, cairt 
 
 phronnuisc. 
 CARE, s. Iomagain, trioblaid-inntinn ; 
 
 aire, faicill, umhaill. 
 CARE, v. n. Gabh cùram, gabh suim, b: 
 
 faicilleach ; thoir aire, thoir umhaill; gabh 
 
 spèis. 
 CAREEN, v. a. Calc, dean dionach, cair- 
 
 ich. 
 CAREER, s. Coimhliong, comh-ruith, 
 
 rèis, cùrsa; dian-ruith, deann-ruith ; siubh 
 
 al, aghart. 
 CAREER, v. n. Ruith, dean deann-ruith, 
 
 siubhail gu luath. 
 CAREFUL, adj. Curamach, iomagaineach, 
 
 faicilleach, suimeil, dichiollach ; faireach- 
 
 ail, furachail. 
 CAREFULNESS, 5. Iomagaineachd, 
 
 faicil leach d, furachas. 
 CARELESS, adj. Mi-churamach, dear- 
 
 madach, neo-fhurachail, neo-fhaicilleach ; 
 
 gun chiiram, sunndach, neo- iomagaineach ; 
 
 coma, gun fheart. 
 CARELESSNESS, s. Mi-chùramachd, 
 
 neo-shuim, dearmadachd. 
 CARESS, v. a. Caidrich, gràdhaich, tàl- 
 
 aidh, dean beadradb, dean briodal. 
 CARESS, s. Cniadachadh, briodal, caid- 
 
 reamh, beadradh, tàladh. 
 CARGO, s. Luchd luinge, bathar ùr. 
 CARICATURE, s. Dealbh-magaidh, 
 
 baoth-dhealbh. 
 CARICATURE, v. a. Tarruing samhladh 
 
 àbhachdach, dean baoth-dhealbh. 
 CARICATURIST, s. Fear-tarruing baoth- 
 
 dhealbhan. 
 CARIES, s. Rottenness. 
 CARIOSITY, s. Grodachd, lobhadh. 
 CARIOUS, adj. Grod, lobhta, malcta. 
 CARLE, s. Bodach gnu, borb-dhuine ; 
 
 còrcach. 
 CARLINE-THISTLE, s. Foghnan soil- 
 
 leir. 
 CARLINGS, s. Slatansocair ùrlair luinge. 
 CARMAN, s. Cairtear, fear-cuirn, fear- 
 
 carbaid. 
 CARMINATIVE, 5. locshlaint lasach- 
 
 aidh. 
 CARMINATIVE, adj. A lasaicheas, las- 
 
 ach. 
 CARMINE, s. Dearg, corcur. 
 CARNAGE, s. Àr, marbhadh, cosgradh, 
 
 lèir-sgrios, mortadb ; feòlach. 
 2 T 
 
CAR 
 
 65S 
 
 CAS 
 
 CARNAL, adj. Feòlmhor, corporra, coll- 
 
 ach, miannach; ana-miannach, collaidh. 
 CARNALITY, s. Ana-miann, mi-gheain- 
 nuidheachd, ciocras collaidh, feòlmhor- 
 achd ; saoghaltachd. 
 CARNEOUS, adj. Reamhar, sultmhor 
 
 Pan. 
 CARNIFY, v. a. Tionndaidh gu feòil. 
 CARNIVAL, s. Ròic-chuilm roimh 'n 
 
 charghus, cuilm inid. 
 CARNIVOROUS, adj. Feoil-itbeach. 
 CARNOSITY, 5. Ain-fheòil, pluc-feòla. 
 CARNOUS, adj. Feòlmhor. 
 CAROL, s. Coirioll, òran-gàirdeachais, 
 
 luinneag, ceileir ; òran, duan, dan. 
 CAROL, v. a. and n. Mol, seinn cliù, 
 
 luaidh air; seinn, ceileirich. 
 CAROUSAL, adj. Fleadh, cuirm, òl. 
 CAROUSE, v. a. and n. 01, dean pòit, 
 dean ruidhtearachd ; òl, pòit, bi air mhisg. 
 CAROUSE R, 5. Pòitear, fear druthaidh 
 
 nan searrag ; ruidhtear, misgear. 
 CARP, s. Carbhanach uisge. 
 CARP, v. a. Coirich, tiolp, faigh coire do; 
 
 thoir acbmhasan, bi beumach, spreig. 
 CARPENTER, s. Saor, saor luinge. 
 CARPENTRY, 5. Saorsainneachd. 
 CARPER, s. Beumadair, tiolpadair. 
 C A RPET, s. Brat urlair, cas-bhrat, comh- 
 
 dach-lair, stràille. 
 CARPET, v. a. Sgaoil brat-ìuiair, comh- 
 
 daich le cas-bhrat. 
 CARPING, adj. Coireachail, cronachail, 
 
 tiolpach. 
 CARRIAGE, s. Giiilan, iomchar; carbad, 
 inneal-giulain, uidheam iomchair ; beus, 
 modb, caitheamh-beatha, gnaths, dean- 
 ad as. 
 CARRIER, s. Fear giulain, cairtear, f'ear- 
 eallaich, teachdaire ; columan teachdair- 
 eachd. 
 CARRION, s. Blianach, conablach, ab- 
 
 lach, cairbh, closach, droch fheòil. 
 CARRONADE, s. Seòrs' àraidh de ghun- 
 
 nacha mora. 
 CARROT, s. Curran, meacan-buidhe. 
 CARROTINESS, s. Deirgead. 
 CARROTY, s. Dearg, ruadh. 
 CARRY, v. a. and n. Giulain, iomchair, 
 beir, thoir; coisinn, buidhinn, i'aigh ; thoir 
 leat, biodh agad. 
 CART, s. Cairt, uidheam rothach, inneal- 
 giulain. 
 CART, v. a. Cuir masladh air, nochd mar 
 bhall maslaidh ; cuir an cairt, giùlain le 
 cairt. 
 CART-HORSE, s. Each cartach. 
 ^ÙJ&, J. Obair cartach. 
 
 CARTE-BLANCHE, 5. Paipeir gm\ tig 
 
 falamh. 
 CARTEL, s. Litir chùmhnantan, sgriobli- 
 adh. mu thimchioll mhalairt chiomach ; 
 long theachdaireachd eadar naimhdearu 
 CARTER, s. Cairtear, fear-cartach. 
 CARTILAGE, s. Maoth-chnaimh, mao« 
 
 than. 
 CARTILAGINEOUS, ì adj. Maothan- 
 CARTILAGINOUS, \ ach. 
 CARTOON, s. Mòr-dhealbh air paipeir. 
 CARTOUCH, s. Bocsa peileireach a thilg- 
 
 ear à gunna mòr ; peileir lann. 
 CARTRAGE, 1 s. Soire aon urchaireach, 
 CARTRIDGE, \ urcbair. 
 CARTULARY, 5. Tasgadh phaipeirean, 
 lann phaipeirean ; clèireach gleidhidh lann 
 phaipeirean. 
 CARTWRIGHT, s. Saor chairtean. 
 CARVE, v. a. and n. Gearr, snaidh, gra- 
 bhal, snas-ghekrr; cuir 'na mhiribh, dean 
 snas-ghearradh ; roinn, dean earrannan, bi 
 riaraohadh. 
 CARVER, s. Fear gràbhalaidh, gearradair 
 
 snaidheadair; fear roinne. 
 CARVING, s. Gràbhaladh, gearradh, ob- 
 
 air-shnaidhte. 
 CASCADE, s. Eas, leum uisge, cas-shruth. 
 CASE, s. Còmhdach, bocsa, truaill, cochull, 
 
 slige ; cùis, gnothach, staid, inbhe, cor. 
 C A SE-KNI FE, s. Sgian mhòr. 
 CASE-SHOT, s. Peileirean lanna. 
 CASE, v. a. and n. Druid, dùin, cuir an 
 cèis, còmhdaich, taisg am bocsa ; cuir 
 thairis, cuir uime ; rùisg, cuir à chòmh- 
 dach. 
 CASEH ARDEN, f. a. Cruadhaich air an 
 
 taobh muigh. 
 CASH, s. Airgiod ullamh, airgio(i làimhe. 
 CASH, v. a. Pàidh, thoir seachad airgiod 
 
 airson boinne. 
 CASHIER, s. Fear-gleidheadh an airgid, 
 
 fear-ionmhais. 
 CASHIER, v. a. Cuir air falbh, pàidh 
 
 dheth. 
 CASK, s. Buideal, baraille, soire. 
 CASK, v. a. Cuir am buideal. 
 CASKET, s. Bocsachan, bòsdan sheud, 
 
 »eud lann, cisteag. 
 CASQUE, s. Clogaid, ceann-bheairt, biorr- 
 
 aid. 
 CASS ATE, v. a. Fàsaich, fag falamh, dean 
 
 gun fheum, lagaich. 
 CASSATION, 5. Dltheachadh, milleadh, 
 
 lagachadh. 
 CASSIA, s. Spiosradh ; craobh chaeia* 
 CASSOCK, s. Casag, cosag. 
 CAST, v. a. and n. Ti!g, tilg air falbh ; 
 
CAS 
 
 659 
 
 CAT 
 
 wgaoil, sgap, crath ; crath air falbh ; cuir a 
 
 8Ìoa; leag ; cuir a mach, cuir uaithe ; cuir 
 
 air falbh, cuir a dreuchd ; cuir seaohad, 
 
 cuir air cul ; cunnt, aireainh ; leagh, dealbh, 
 
 bi cumta, bi air do thilgeadh ■ raeb. à cum- 
 
 adh, fàs mi-dbealbhach. 
 CAST, s. Tilgeadh, urcbair, buille ; leag- 
 
 adh, suidheachadh ; sgapadh, crathadh, 
 
 sgaoileadh ; gluasad, dearcadh, caiachadh 
 
 no tionndadh sùl, claonadh, siaradh ; cum- 
 
 adb, crutb, dealbh ; coltas, snuadh, seall- 
 
 adh, dreach ; cumadh. 
 CASTAWAY, 5. Diobarach, neach air a 
 
 threigsiun, ni air a thilgeadh air falbh. 
 CASTAWAY, adj. Neo-fheumail, gun 
 
 luach, gun fhiù. 
 CASTELLAN, j s. Fear riaghlaidh 
 CA STELLA IN, } daingnich. 
 CASTELLATED, adj. Duinte, ann an 
 
 daingneach. 
 CASTELLATION, s. Dùn-thogail. 
 CASTER, s. Fear-tilgidh; fear-àireamh, 
 
 cunntair ; rothan. 
 CASTIGATE, v. a. Cronaich, smachdaicb, 
 
 greidh. 
 CASTIGATION, s. Dioladh, peanas, cron- 
 
 achadh, smachdachadh, achmhasan ; leigh- 
 
 eas, bacadh. 
 CASTIGATOR, s. Fear-smachdachaidh, 
 
 cronadair, fear-bacaidh. 
 CASTIGATORY, adj. Smachdail, cron- 
 
 achail, achmhasanach. 
 CASTING-NET, s. Lion-tilgidh, llon- 
 
 sgriobaidh. 
 CASTLE, s. Daingneach, dùn, caisteal. 
 CASTLED, adj. Caistealach, turaideach, 
 
 biorraideach. 
 CASTLING, s. Torrachas an-abuich. 
 CASTOR, See Beaver. 
 CASTO R-OIL, s. Ola-phailm chriosd. 
 CASTRAMETATION, s. Campachadh, 
 
 dòigh-shuidheachaidh campa. 
 CASTRATE, v. a. Spoth ; dean leabhar- 
 
 ghlanadh. 
 CASTRATION, s. Spoth, spothadh, gear- 
 
 radh air falbh. 
 CASUAL, adj. Tuiteamach, tubaisteach. 
 CASUALNESS, s. Tuiteamas. 
 CASUALTY, 5. Tuiteamas; tubaist. 
 CASUIST, s. Fear fuasglaidh cheistean 
 
 coguis, «ùisire. 
 JASU1STICAL, adj. A bhuineas do cheist- 
 
 tan coguis, coguiseach. 
 CASUISTRY, s. Teagasg cheistean coguis, 
 
 colas fir-fuasglaidh cheistean coguis. 
 CAT, s. Cat. 
 CAT-O'-NINE-TAILS. s. Sla^sgiùrs- 
 
 aidh. 
 
 CATACLISM, s. Tuil, dlle. 
 CATACOMBS, s. pi. Uamhanaian adhlaic. 
 CATALOGUE, s. Clar-ainm, ainm-chlar. 
 CATAMOUNTAIN, 5. Cat-fiadhaich. 
 CATAPHRACT, s. Marcach armaicht*. 
 CATAPLASM, s. Plasd, fuar lite. 
 CATAPULT, s. Clach-bhogha. 
 CATARACT, s. Eas, bras-shruth, leum- 
 
 uisge ; galar shùl, neul-shul, doille. 
 CATARRH, s, Ronn-ghalar, galar smug- 
 
 aideach, carrasan. 
 CATARRHAL, 1 adj. Smugaideach, 
 CATARRHOUS, S ronnach, carrasanach. 
 CATASTROPHE, s. Crioch, deireadh, 
 
 crioch eagalach, droch fhortan, tubaist. 
 CATCH, v. a. and n. Glac, dean greim, 
 
 beir air, ceap ; rib ; faigh. 
 CATCH, s. Glacadh, beirsinn, ceapadh, 
 
 greim, ribeadh ; cothrom ; teum, tiolam ; 
 
 luinneag, duanag; greimiche. 
 CATCH ABLE, adj. So-ghlacta, so-ghlac- 
 
 adh. 
 CATCHER, s. Greimiche, fear-glacaidh ; 
 
 inneal-glachdaidh. 
 CATE, s. Biadh, Ion, teachd-an-tir. 
 CATECHETICAL, adj. Ceasnaohail, air 
 
 mhodh cheistean a's fhreagairtean. 
 CATECHISE, v. a. Ceasnaich, cuir ceis- 
 
 tean air, feòraich ceistean ; rannsuich. 
 CATECHISER, s. Fear-ceasnachaidh, 
 
 fear-cheistean. 
 CATECHISING, s. Ceasnachadh, cur 
 
 cheistean. 
 CATECHISM, 5. Leabhar-cheistean. 
 CATECHIST, s. Fear-ceasnachaidh. 
 CATECHUMEN.s. Ùr-chrìosduidh, lean- 
 
 abh 's a chreidimh, ùr-fhoghlumaiche. 
 CATEGORICAL, adj. Cinnteach, neo- 
 
 theagamhach, freagarrach. 
 CATEGORY, s. Òrdugh, dream, treubh, 
 
 seòrsa, gnè. 
 CATENARIAN, adj. Coltach ri slabh- 
 
 ruidh, lubagach. 
 CATENATE, v. a. Ceangail, cuir slabb- 
 
 ruidh air. 
 CATENATION, 5. Tinne, dula, co-chean- 
 
 gal lùbagan. 
 CATER, v. n. Solair, faigh biadh, tionail, 
 
 ceannaich. 
 CATER, s. An ceathramh air chairtean, 
 
 no, air dhisnean. 
 CATERER, s. Fear-solair, fear-ceannaeh 
 
 bidh. 
 CATERESS, s. Bean-sholair, trusaiche. 
 CATERPILLAR, s. Burras, cnuimb- 
 
 chàil ; lus-chuach. 
 CATERWAUL, v. n. Sgiamh «* n miag- 
 
 ial mar chat, dean ulartaich. 
 
CAT 
 
 660 
 
 CEA 
 
 CATERY, s. Ionad gleidhiah bidh, tigh- 
 
 taisg. 
 CATES, s. Biadh maith, mias bhlasda. 
 C ATG UT, s. Teud ; anart ro-gharbh. 
 CATHARPINGS, s. Cùird theannach- 
 
 aidh nan seòl mora. 
 CATHARTICAL, adj. Purgaideach, 
 
 t uasgail teach. 
 CATHOLICISE, v. n. Tionndaidh 'n ad 
 
 phapanach. 
 CATHARTICS, s. Purgaidean. 
 CATHEDRAL, s. Ard-eaglais easbuig- 
 
 each, cathair easbuig. 
 CATHETER, s. Piob-fhuail. 
 CATHOLICAL, adj. Catholach, coit- 
 
 chionn. 
 CATHOLIC, adj. Catholach, coitchionn ; 
 
 cumanta. 
 CATHOLICNESS, s. Coitchiontachd, 
 
 cumantachd. 
 CATKINS, s. Cluigeinean chraobh-fhras. 
 CATLING, s. Sgian lèigh, sgian sgaraidh ; 
 
 teudan ; craobh-chòinneach. 
 CATONIAN, adj. Socrach, ciallach, teann, 
 
 cruaidh. 
 CATTLE, 5. Sprèidh, crodh, buar, feudail. 
 CAVALCADE, s. Marc-shluagh, buidh- 
 
 eann mharcaichean. 
 CAVALIER, s. Marcach, ridire; marcach 
 
 beotbail, saighdear sgeilmeil; fear-seasaimh 
 
 Righ Tearlach a h-aon. 
 CAVALIER, adj. Sunndach, sgeilmeil, 
 
 gaisgeil, treun, uallach, fiùghantach, mis- 
 
 neachail ; mòr-chuiseach, uaibhreach, àrd- 
 
 anach, stràiceiL. 
 CAVALIERNESS, s. Mòr-chuis, àrdan- 
 
 acbd, straicealachd. 
 CAVALRY, s. Marc-shluagh cogaidh, 
 
 eachraidh. 
 CAUDLE, 5. Deoch bhan-shiùbhla. 
 CAVE, s. Uamh, brugh, slochd, toll fo 
 
 thalamh, fhslach,- 
 CAVEAT, v. a. and n. Rabhadh, sanas, 
 
 bacadh. 
 CAVERN, s. Talamh-toll, slochd, uamh. 
 CA VERNED, adj. Uamhach, Ian shlochd ; 
 
 a' gabhail còmhnuidh an uamhaibh. 
 CAVERNOUS, adj. Uamhach, slochd- 
 
 ach. 
 CAUGHl, |P t H. pas. Glacta. 
 CAVIL, v. a. and n. Cronaich, coirich, 
 
 tiolp, dean connspoid ; bi biogarra, bi cunn- 
 
 uileach, bi cronachail. 
 CAVIL, s. Cronachadh, coireachadh, biog- 
 
 arrachd, cunnuil, tiolpadh. 
 laVILLATION, s. Cronachadh, coir- 
 eachadh. 
 caViLi,ING,i. Connsachadh, connspoid. 
 
 CAVILLOUS, adj. Cunnuiieach, tioipach, 
 
 coireachail. 
 CAVITY, s. Fàslach, còs, lag, slochd, glac 
 CAUL, s. Lion-cinn, currachd, brèid an 
 
 crannaig; sreothann, còmhdach a mhion- 
 
 aich ; currachd an fhortain. 
 CAULIFEROUS, adj. Cuiseagach, luirg- 
 
 ij each. 
 CAULIFLOWER, 5. Cal-grutnach. 
 CAUSA BLE, adj. Aobharach, a dh' fhaod- 
 
 ar a thoirt mu 'n cuairt. 
 CAUSAL, adj. Aobharach. 
 CAUSALITY, s. Aobharachd. 
 CAUSATION, 5. Aobhar, reusan. 
 CAUSATIVE, adj. Aobharach. 
 CAUSE, 5. Aobhar, cion-fath, fàth, càs, 
 
 mathair-aobhair ; cùis ; taobb. 
 CAUSE, v. a. Dean, thoir mu'n cuairt, 
 
 thoir gu buil. 
 CAUSELESS, adj. Gun aobhar, uaithe 
 
 fèin, neo-dhèanta; gun chion-fath, gun 
 
 reusan. 
 CAUSELESSNESS, s. Mi-aobharachd, 
 
 mi-reusontachd. 
 CAUSER, s. Fear-aobhair, athair, ugh- 
 
 dair, mathair-aobhair. 
 CAUSEY, Is. Cabhsair, cruaidh- 
 
 CAUSEWAY, S rathad. 
 CAUSTIC, s. Cungaidh leighis loisgeach. 
 CAUSTIC, } adj. Loisgeach, cnaimh- 
 
 CAUSTICAL, 5 teach. 
 CAUTERISM, s. Losgadh le iaruun. 
 CAUTERIZATION, s. Losgadh le iar- 
 
 unn, lèigh-losgadh. 
 CAUTERIZE, v. a. Loisg le iarunn, no 
 
 le cungaidhean lèigh. 
 CAUTERY, s. Losgadh le iarunn, no le 
 
 cungaidhean lèigh. 
 CAUTION, s. Gliocas, cùram, aire, faicill; 
 
 teurainteachd, ràthan, urras, gleidheadh, 
 
 cinnteachd; uidheamachadh, deasachadh ; 
 
 earail, comhairle ; rabhadh, sanas. 
 CAUTION, v. a. Thoir rabhadh, cuir air 
 
 'fhaicill, earalaich. 
 CAUTIONARY, adj. An urras, an geall; 
 
 sanasach. 
 CAUTIOUS,ad7.Cùramach,faicilleach,glic. 
 CAUTIOUSNESS, s. Faicilleachd, cùram 
 
 gliocas. 
 CAW, v. n. Roc, glaodh mar ròcais. 
 CEASE, v. a. and n. Cuir stad air, cuir 
 
 crioch air, caisg ; sguir, leig dhìot ; bàsaich, 
 
 rach a dhith, thig gu crleh ; stad, foisioh, 
 
 dean tamli. 
 CEAiiE, s. Stad, casg, has, crioch, dol a 
 
 dhith. 
 CEASELESS, adj. Buan, gun stad, gun 
 
 sgur, gun t&mh, neo-fhoisneach. 
 
CED 
 
 (»01 
 
 TFN 
 
 CEDAR, s. Seudar, craobh sheiida:r. 
 CEDE, v. a. and n. Thoir suas, thòir 
 
 seachad, leig dhiot ; geill, thoir tliairis. 
 CEIL, r. a. Culr thaiiis le aol, còmh- 
 
 daich. 
 CEILING. 5. Mullach a steach, mullach 
 
 seòmair. 
 CELANDINE, s. Ceann-ruadh. 
 CELATURE, s. Eòlas gràbhalaidh, inn- 
 
 leachd griiin-i, r hearraidh. 
 CELEBRATE, v. a. Mol, cliùthaich, 
 
 luaidh, dean iomraideach ; glèidh, cum, 
 
 dean ni soluimtp. 
 CELEBRATION, s. Gniomh cudthrom- 
 
 ach, cuimhneachan urramach, coimbead- 
 
 feille, moladh, luaidh. 
 CELEBRATOR, s. Fear-molaidh, fear- 
 
 àrdachaidh. 
 CELEBRIOUS, adj. Iomraideach, cliùit- 
 
 each. 
 CELEBRIOUSNESS, s. Cliù, iomradh, 
 
 ainmealachd. 
 CELEBRITY, s. Greadhnachas, mòral- 
 
 achd, cliùiteachd. 
 CELERITY, s. Luathas, ealamhachd. 
 CELESTIAL, adj. Adharail, nèamhaidh; 
 
 diadhaidh, naomh. 
 CELESTIAL, s. Fear-àiteachaidh nam 
 
 flaitheas, aon de mhuinntir nèimh. 
 CELESTIFY, v. a. Naomhaich, thoir 
 
 inntinn nèamhaidh do. 
 CELIBACY, I s. Teachd heò gun bhean, 
 CELIBATE, \ beatha sean-fhleasgaich 
 
 no sean-ghruagaich. 
 CELL, s. Slochd, cìll, còs, frog, toll, uamh ; 
 
 hothan ; balgan, pocan. 
 CELLAR, s. Seilear, cùil. 
 CELLARAGE, s. Ionad na cùile, aite na 
 
 dibhe. 
 CELLARIST, s. Fear gleidhidh a bhidh 
 
 an tigh mhanach, buidealair tigh cràbhaidh. 
 CELLULAR, 5. Còsach, frògagach, uamh- 
 
 ach, slochdanach. 
 CELSITUDE. Àirde, meud, inbhe. 
 CELTICISM, s. Cleachdadh is nòs nan 
 
 Gàidheal. 
 CELTIC, adj. Gàidhealach. 
 CELTS, s. Ceiltich, Gàidheil, luchd àiteach- 
 
 aidh na Sean Fhràinge. 
 CEMENT, s. Glaodh, criadh, aol, cung- 
 
 aidh thithaidh; bann, ceangal, aonadh. 
 CEMENT, v. a. and n. Glaodh, tàth, 
 
 cuir r'a chèile, aon, ceangail ; dlùthaich 
 
 ri, gabh tàthadh, lean ri. 
 CEMENTATION, s. Glaodhadh, dlùth- 
 
 adh, ceangal, tatbadh, aonadh. 
 CKMENTER, s. Tathair, neach, no ni, a 
 
 ghabhas aonadh. 
 
 CEMETERY, s. Cladh, cill, ionad adblac 
 
 aidh. 
 CENATORY.arfj. Suipeireach. 
 CENOBITICAL, adj. CuideachdaiL 
 CENOBY, s. Ionad tàimh cuideachad. 
 CENOTAPH, s. Fas-charn. 
 CENSE, s. Cìs, mal, chin. 
 CENSE, v. a. Ung le tùis, dean deadb> 
 
 bholtrach. 
 CENSER, s. Tùisear, soitheach tuis; 
 
 agbann. 
 CENSOR, s. Cronadalr, fear-cunnuil, fear- 
 
 biogarra. 
 CENSORIAL, adj. Cronachail, biogarra. 
 CENSORIAN, adj. Cronachail, cunnuil- 
 
 eacb. 
 CENSORIOUS, adj. Cronachail, biogarra* 
 
 cruaidh, teann, achmhasanach, rimranach. 
 CENSORIOUSNESS, s. Canranachd, 
 
 biogarrachd, cruas. 
 CENSORSHIP, s. Dreuchd bpus-bhreith- 
 
 eimh, dreuchd fir-cronachaidh. 
 CENSURABLE, adj. Toillteannach air 
 
 achmhasan, ciontach, coireach. 
 CENSURABLENESS, s. Ciontachd, coir- 
 
 eachd. 
 CENSURE, s. Coire, achmhasas, cronacb- 
 
 adb, tàmailt, mì-chliu, tàir; ascaoin- eag- 
 
 lais, càrn-eaglais. 
 CENSURE, v. a. and n. Cronaich, thoir 
 
 achmhasan, coirich; thoir breith, thoir 
 
 barail. 
 CENSURER, 5. Cronadair, fear-cro^aach- 
 
 aidh. 
 CENSUS, s. Cùnntas, sluagh-chunntas. 
 CENT, s. Ceud. 
 
 CENTAGE, 5. Paidheadh as a' cheud. 
 CENTENARY, s. Ceud, cùig fichead. 
 CENTENNIAL, adj. Ceud-bliadhnach. 
 CENTESIMAL, adj. Ceudamh. 
 CENTIFOLIOUS, adj. Ceud-dhuilleag- 
 
 ach. 
 CENTRAL, adj. Meadhonach 'san eadar- 
 
 mheadhon. 
 CENTRE, s. Meadhon, cridhe, teis-meadh- 
 
 on, buillsgean, imleag. 
 CENTRE, v. a. and n. Cuir 's a mheadhon, 
 
 càirich 's a mheadhon, suidhich no soc- 
 
 ruich 's a mheadhon; trus gu meadhon, 
 
 cruinnich gu meadhon ; bi 's a mheadhon, 
 
 bi suidhichte 's a mheadhon. 
 CENTRICAL, adj. Meadhonach, e-jjdh- 
 
 ichte 's a mheadhon. 
 CENTRIFUGAL, adj. Meadhon-sheach- 
 
 nach. 
 CENTRIPETAL, adj. **.*»h>*h-*«ux 
 
 achdail. 
 CENTUPLE, a#. Ceud-filiu* 
 
CEN 
 
 662 
 
 CHA 
 
 CENTUPLICATE, v. a. Dean ceuo- 
 
 fl]]te, aithris ceud uair. 
 CENTURIATE, v. a. Roinn 'n a cheud- 
 
 aibh. 
 CENTURION, s. Ceannard-ceud. 
 CENTURY, s. Ceud bliadhnaj cuig fich- 
 
 ead. 
 CERATE, s. ìocshlaint chèire. 
 CERATED, adj. Cèirte, cèirichte. 
 CERE, v. a. Cèir, cèirich. 
 CEREBEL, s. Cuid de'n eanchainn. 
 CEREBRUM, s. Eanchainn. 
 CERECLOTH, s. Cèir-aodach. 
 CEREMENT, s. Ceir-aodach mairbh. 
 CEREMONIAL, s. Deas-ghnàth, dòigh, 
 
 rian, seòl, riaghailt, modh ; riaghailt-cràbh- 
 
 aidh. 
 CEREMONIALNESS, s. Deas-ghnàth- 
 
 achd. 
 CEREMONIOUS, adj. Deas-ghnàthach, 
 
 òrdail, dòigheil ; làn modhalachd, ro-dheas- 
 
 ghnàthach ; modhail, sìobhalta ; tuille 's 
 
 modhail. 
 CEREMONY, 5. Gnàtb, deas-ghnàth, 
 
 riaghailt-ohràbhaidh; modhalachd, dòigh, 
 
 cleachdadh, modh. 
 CER11US, x. Searbh-dharach. 
 CERTAIN, adj. Cinnteach, neo-tb.eagamh- 
 
 ach, fìrinneach, dearbh, deimhinn ; suidh- 
 
 ichte, dearbhta, lcagta ; neo-mhearach.d~ 
 
 ach, neo-fhàillinneaeh, àraidh. 
 CERTAINTY, s. Cinnteachd, dearbhadh, 
 
 dearbh-chinnt, tìos, fìrinn ; neo-theagamb- 
 
 achd. 
 CERTIFICATE, s. Teìst, teisteannas; 
 
 fianuis. 
 CERTIFY,*;, a. Thoirfios, dean cinnteach, 
 
 dean dearbhta. 
 CERTITUDE, s. Cinnteachd, dearbhachd. 
 CERULEAN, ladj. Germ, liath-ghorm, 
 CERULEOUS, } speur-ghorm, air dhath 
 
 na mara. 
 CERULIFIC, adj. Gorm-dhathach. 
 CERUMEN, 5. Cluas-chèir, cèir na cluaise. 
 CERUSE, s. Luaidhe gheal, gcal dhath. 
 CESAREAN'. Aig aisead le gearradh 
 
 builg. 
 CESS, s. Cìs, càin, duillinnean, màl. 
 CESS, v. a. Leag cain, tog cis, cuir fo 
 
 dhuillinnean. 
 CESSATION, s. Stad, socair, anail, fois- 
 
 eachadh ; sgur, tànih, clos ; fòsadh cogaidh, 
 
 tàmh-strì, anail-airm. 
 CESSIBILITY, s. Gèilleachduinn, leig- 
 
 «adh seachad. 
 CJSSSIBLE, adj. So-thoin-thairis. 
 CESSION, s. Gcilleadi striochdadh, 
 
 teicheadh ; toirt thaivis, lei^eadh dheth. 
 
 JESSMENT, «. Cìs, «àln, duillinnean. 
 CEST, s. Grinn-chrios meadhoin. 
 CESTUS, s. Crios-gaoil, crios a ghràidh. 
 CETACEOUS, adj. A bhuineas domhuifr 
 
 mhara. 
 
 HAFE, v. a. and n. Suath, blàthaich, 
 
 teòth, dean blàth le suathadh ; teasaich, 
 argaich, thoir a mach a theas, toga chor. 
 uich ; bi frionasach, crosda, feargach. 
 CHAFE, s. Blàthas, teas, fearg, boile, 
 rruich, frionas. 
 
 HAFER, s. Daol bhuidhe. 
 CHAFF, s. Moll, càth, catha-sìl ; na suarach. 
 CHAFFER, v. n. Malairtich, connsaich 
 
 mu luach. 
 
 HAFFER, s. Malairt, ceannachd. 
 
 HAFFERER, s. Fear ceannachd, fear 
 
 teann am malairt. 
 CHAFFINCH, s. Breac an t-sil. 
 CHAFFLESS, adj. Glan, gun chàtha. 
 CHAFFWEED, s. Cat-luibh. 
 CHAFFY, adj. Cathach, Ian muill, eutrom, 
 
 gun bhrigh. 
 CHAFINGDISH, s. Soitheauh teasach- 
 
 aidh. 
 CHAGRIN, s. Frionas, droch-nàdur, 
 
 crosdachd, mi-ghean, droch-fhonn, farran. 
 CHAGRIN, v. a. Dean frionasach,, no, 
 
 crosda, cuir farran air ; sàraich, trioblaid- 
 
 ich. 
 CHAIN, 5. Slabhraidh, geimheal ceangail, 
 
 cuibhreach, glas-làmh. 
 
 HAIN, v. a. Ceangail, cuibhrich, geimh- 
 
 lich, cuir air slabhraidh ; dean 'na thràill, 
 
 cuir an daorsa; coimhcheangail, ceangail 
 
 r'a chèile. 
 CM A1NPUMP, a. Piob-thaosgaidh dhub- 
 
 ailte. 
 CHAINSHOT, s. Urobair »hlabhraidh. 
 CHAINVVORK, s. Obair shlabhraidh. 
 CHAIR, s. Cathair, suidheac-han. 
 CHAIRMAN, s. Fear-cathrach, ceann- 
 
 Buidhe, riaghlair comuinn ; fear cathrach- 
 
 iomchair. 
 CHAISE, s. Caibad eutrom, carbad dà eich. 
 CHALDEll, )s. Salldair, tomhas guail 
 CHALDRON, J no ail. 
 CHALICE, s, Cupan, cupa, copan, cuach, 
 
 cupan comanachaidh. 
 CHALK, s. Cailc. 
 CHALK, v. a. Cailc, suath le cailc, math- 
 
 aich le cailc ; comharraich le cailc. 
 CHALKY, adj. Cailceach, làn cailce. 
 CHALLENGE, i'. a. Tairg deas chòmhrag, 
 
 dùlanaich ; gairun gu cunntas, gairm gu co- 
 
 ghealladh. 
 CHALLENGE, s. Gairm-chatha, tairgse- 
 
 còmhraig, dulan; fagradh, tagairu 
 
Cl-IA 
 
 6&Z 
 
 CHA 
 
 CHALLENGEABLE, adj. Cunntachail, 
 
 freagarrach. 
 CHALLENGER, s. Fear-dùlanachaidh', 
 
 fear-tairgse còmhraig ; fear tagraidh. 
 CHALYBEATE, adj. Stailioneach, air 
 
 bhlas iaruinn. 
 CHAMADE, s. Caismeachd geillidh. 
 CHAMBER, s. Seòmar, ionad-codail. 
 CHAMBER, v. a. and n. Duin, druid, 
 
 glais an seòmar ; bi ri seòmradaireachd. 
 CHAMBERER, s. Seòmradair. 
 CHAMBERING, 5. Seòmradaireachd, 
 
 maenus. 
 CHAMBERLAIN, s. Fear-ionaid uach- 
 
 darain, seumarlan, fear togail mail a's cis ; 
 
 fear-gleidhidh sheòmar. 
 CHAMBERLA1NSHIP, s. Dreuchd fir- 
 
 ionaid uachdarain. 
 CHAMBERMAID, s. Maigdeann sheòm- 
 
 air. 
 CHAMELEON, s. Dearc-luachracb a 
 
 mbuthas a' dath, 
 C HAM 1 S, s. Scòrsa gaibhre. 
 CHAMOMILE, s. Buidheag shearbb. 
 CHAMP, v. a. and n. Caguinn, teum, 
 
 gearr, eriom, creim ; bi teumadh, bi crim- 
 
 eadh. 
 CHAMPAIGN, & Machair, magh, srath 
 
 fosgailte, rèidh-fhearann. 
 CHAMPAIGN, adj. Fosgailte, rèidh, 
 
 còmhnard. 
 CHAMPAIGN, 5. Seòrsa fìona. 
 CHAMPION, s. Laoch, gaisgeach, cur- 
 
 aidh. treun-laoch, àrmunn. 
 CHAMPION, v. a. Tairg cath, dùlanaich. 
 CHAMPIONESS, s. Ban-churaidh, ban- 
 
 ghai«geaoh. 
 CHANCE, s. Tuiteamas, dàn, sealbh, for- 
 
 tan, tàrladh, tachartas, tuiteam a mach. 
 CHANCE, adj. Tuiteamacb, teagamhacb, 
 
 tubaisteach. 
 CHANCE, v. n. Tuit a macb, bi air thuit- 
 
 eamas, tachair. 
 CHANCE-MEDLEY, 5. Marbhadh tuit- 
 
 eamais. 
 CHANCE ABLE, adj. Tuiteamach, tub- 
 aisteach. 
 CHANCEL, s. Ionad altair an eaglais. 
 CHANCRE, s. Druis-ghuirean. 
 CHANDELIER, s. Coinnleir meurach. 
 CHANDLER, s. Fear deanamh choinn- 
 
 lean, marsanta choinnlean ; siol-reicear. 
 CHANGE, v. a. and n. Mùth, atbarraich ; 
 
 malairtich, iomlaid ; caochail. 
 CHANGE, s. Mùthadh, atharrachadh, 
 
 caocbladb, 
 CHANGEABLE, adj. Caocblaideacb, 
 
 Juaineach, sgaogach, neo-sheasmhaeb ; so- 
 
 mhùthaidh so-chaochlaidb, so-atharr- 
 
 aichte ; ioiiia-cbruthacb, ioma-dhathach. 
 CHANGEABLENSS, s. Caochlaidcachd, 
 
 luaineachas, neo-sheasmhachd ; so-mhuth- 
 
 tacbd. 
 CHANGEFUL, adj. Mùthtach. 
 CHANGELESS, adj. Neo-chaocblaideach, 
 
 seasmhach. 
 CHANGELING, s. Tàcharan, leanabh air 
 
 fhàgail, no air a ghabhail an àite leinibh 
 
 eile ; amhlar, òinseach, amadan, ùmaidh ; 
 
 sgaogan. 
 CHANGER, s. Fear-atharrachaidh, fear- 
 
 mùthaidh, fear-malairt airgid. 
 CHANNEL, 5. Amar, clais, leaba ; caolas. 
 CHANNEL, v. a. Tarruh.g 'na chlaisibh. 
 CHANT, v. a. and n. Seinn, tog fonn air. 
 CHANT, s. Fonn, òran, ceòl ; naomh-òran, 
 CHANTER, s. Òranaiche, fear-drain; 
 
 fear togail naoimb-fhuinn. 
 CHANTICLEER, 5. Coileach, an coH- 
 
 each. 
 CHAOS, s. Dubh-choimeasg ; mi-riaghailt, 
 
 aimhreit, aimlisg. 
 CHAOTIC, adj. Coiraeasgta, dubh-choim- 
 
 easgta, aimhreiteacb. 
 CHAP, s. Peasg, sgoltadh, fosgladh, sgàin- 
 
 eadh ; càirean beathaich. 
 CHAPE, s. Teanga, greim, ciarabait. 
 CHAPEL, s. Caibeal, cill. 
 CHAPELRY, s. Cuairt caibeil. 
 CHAPLAIN,*. Ministeir-tighe, teaghlaich, 
 
 feachd, no luinge. 
 CHAPLESS, adj. Caol-pheirceallach. 
 CHAPLET, s. Blàtb-fhleasg, coron blatb- 
 
 fhleasg. 
 CHAPMAN, s. Ceannaiche, fear-margaidh. 
 CHAPS, s. Craos, beul. 
 CHAPPED, I adj. and part. Pcasgta, 
 CHAPT, S pronnta. 
 CHAPTER, s. Caibideil; tigb clèire. 
 CHAPTREL, 5. Ceann-niullaich carraigh, 
 CHAR, 5. Seòrsa èisg, tarragan. 
 CHAR, v. a. and n. Loisg gu inbhe guail, 
 
 dubh-loisg ; dean obair latha. 
 CHAR, s. Car, car-oibre, obair-latba. 
 CHAR-WOMAN, s. Bean-frith-oibre. 
 CHARACTER, s. Comharradh, samh- 
 
 ladh, coltas; litir ; iomradh, aithris ; cliu, 
 
 beusan, biùthas, ainm, iomradh, alladh ; 
 
 meas. 
 CHARACTER, v. a. Sgrìobb, grabbal i 
 
 dean iomradh, mu. 
 CHARACTERISTIC, 1 adj. Fior- 
 CHARACTERISTICAL,5 shamhlach- 
 
 aii, eoltach ri, alaidheas ri. 
 CHARACTERISTICALNESS, s. Ulo*. 
 
 sbamhlachalachd, coltas ri. 
 
CHA 
 
 664 
 
 CHE 
 
 CHARACTERISTIC, s. Fior-choltas, 
 
 coltas àraidh, coltas air leth. 
 CHARACTERIZE, r. a. Thoir cliu air, 
 
 thoir teisteas mu, aithris buadhan ; comh- 
 
 arraich; grabhal, sgrlobh. 
 CHARACTERLESS, adj. Gun chliù, 
 
 mi-chliùiteach, gun teist, neo-theisteil. 
 CHARACTERY, s. Comharradh, suaich- 
 
 eantas. 
 CHARADE, s. Gnè thoimhseachain. 
 CHARCOAL, s. Gual-fiodha, gual loisgte. 
 CHARGE, v. a. and n. Earb ri, thoir 
 
 comas do, earb gnuthach ri, cuir mar chu- 
 
 ram air; cuir as leth, dit, faigh cron do; 
 
 cuir mar fbiachaibh air; buail, thoir ionn- 
 
 suidh air. 
 CHARGE, 5. Curam, gleidheadh ; àithne, 
 
 impidh ; dreuchd ; casaid, coire ; costas, cis, 
 
 urchair. 
 CHARGEABLE, adj. Daor, costail, air 
 
 a chur as letb, air 'fhàgail air ; buailteacb 
 
 do choire no do chasaid. 
 CHARGEABLENESS, s. Daorachd, 
 
 daoiread, costalachd. 
 CHARGER, s. Mias, miasmhòr; each- 
 
 cogaidh, steud-each. 
 CHARIOT, s. Carbad. 
 CHARIOTEER, s. Carbadair. 
 CHARIOT-RACE, s. Coimhliong char- 
 bad. 
 CHARITABLE, adj. Oircheasach, deirc- 
 
 each, carthannach ; seirceil, caoimhneil, 
 
 maitheasach. 
 CHARITABLENESS, s. Oircheasachd, 
 
 carthannachd, tabhartachd, seircealachd, 
 
 caoimhnealachd, maitheasachd. 
 CHARITY, s. Caoimhneas, carthannas, 
 
 gràdh, seirc ; oircheasachd, iialuidheachd, 
 
 dèirceachd, tabhartachd. 
 CHARLATAN, 5. Cleasaiche, lèigh-chleas- 
 
 aiche, baoth-fhear, mealltair. 
 CHARLATANICAL, adj. Baoth-chleas- 
 
 ach, mealltach. 
 CHARLATANRY, s. Baoth-chleasachd, 
 
 mealltachd. 
 CHARLES'S WAIN, s. An crann, an 
 
 crann arain. 
 CHARLOCK, s. Carran buidhc. 
 CHARM, ,<r. Geas, giosag, run, seun ; 
 
 drùidheachd, buidseachd. 
 CHARM, v. a. and n. Seun, cuir seun air, 
 
 cuir fo gheasaibh ; dean buadhach le geas- 
 
 aibh ; gairm le druidhcachd, thoir an lath- 
 air le geasaibh ; lùb, làn-thoilich. 
 CHARMED, adj. Fo gbeasaibh, seunta. 
 CHARMER, 5. Fear-drùidheachd, drùidh, 
 
 geasadair ; gràidhean, gràidheag ; gràdhan, 
 
 gràrlhag 
 
 CHARMFUL, 7 adj. Gràdhach, ion- 
 CHARMING, S ghràdhach, uile-thait- 
 
 neach, grinn. 
 CHARMINGNESS, s. Grinneas, tait- 
 
 neachd, ion-ghràdhachas. 
 CHARNEL, adj. Cairbheach, làn feòla. 
 CHARNEL-HOUSE, s. Tigh-adhlac- 
 
 aidh, slochd-adhlaic. 
 CHART, s. Cairt, cairt-iùil. 
 CHARTER, s. Sgrìobhadh, cùmhnant 
 
 sgrìobbta, bann sgrlobhta; còir sgrìobhta, 
 
 daingneachd sgrìobhta; dlighe, sochair, 
 
 cead, saorsa. 
 CHARY, adj. Faicilleach, glic, sicir. 
 CHASE, v. a. Sealg, ruaig, lean ; i'uad- 
 
 aich. 
 CHASE, s. Sealg, faoghaid ; tòir, tòrachd ; 
 
 sireadh, iarruidh; sithionn; frìdh, faiche- 
 
 seilg ; fad gunna 's an leth stigh. 
 CHASEABLE,a#. So-shealgta, ion-sheai- 
 
 gaoh. 
 CHASER, s. Sealgair, fear ruagaidh, fear- 
 
 iomain; f'ear-gràbhalaidh. 
 CHASM, s. Sgàineadb, sgoltadh, fosgladh, 
 
 bearn, fàslach. 
 CHASMED, adj. Sgainte, sgoilte, làu- 
 
 bheàrn. 
 CHASTE, adj. Geamnuidh ; glan, diong- 
 
 mhalta, fìor-ghlan, neo-thruaillidh. 
 CHASTEN, v. a. Cronaich, smachdaich, 
 
 peanasaich, claoidh. 
 CHASTENER,s. Fear-cronachaidh, fear- 
 
 smachdachaidh. 
 CHASTENESS, s. Geamnuidheachd ; 
 
 gloine-bhriathar- 
 CHASTISE, v. a. Smachdaich, cronaich, 
 
 thoir fo smachd, cuir luidh eagal. 
 CHASTISEMENT, s. Smachd achadh, 
 
 cronachadh, ceannsachadh. 
 CHASTISE R, s. Fear-smachdachaidh, 
 
 fear-cronachaidh, fear-ceannsachaidh. 
 CHASTITY, 5. Geamnuidheaohd, gloine, 
 
 neo-thruaillidheachd. 
 CHAT, v. n. Dean còmhradh, dean frith- 
 
 labhairt, dean gobaireachd, dean biolasgadh. 
 CHAT, 5. Biolasgadh, gobaireachd, frith- 
 
 chòmhradh, frith-bhruidheann. 
 CHATTEL, s. Maoin, àirneis. 
 CHATTER, v. a. Dean cànran, dean 
 
 snagardaich fhiacall; dean faoin-chòmh 
 
 radh. 
 CHATTER,.?. Goileam, sgeilm. 
 CHATTERER, s. Gobaire, sgeilmear. 
 CHATTY, s. Sgeilmearra, gobach. 
 CHAW, s. Càirean beathaich. 
 CHAWDRON, 5. Mionach. 
 CHEAP, adj. Saor ; air bheag metis. 
 CHEAPEN, v. a. Lughdaich, leag prl& 
 
CHE 
 
 655 
 
 CHI 
 
 s. Bord-thàileasg. 
 
 CHEAPNESS, s. Saoiread. 
 
 CHEAT, v. a. Meal], thoir an car as, dean 
 
 foill air. 
 CHEAT, s. Foill, feall, car; mealltair, 
 
 fear-foille, slaightear. 
 CHECK, v. a. and n. Caisg, \>ac, grab, 
 
 cuir fo smachd ; cronaich, achmhasanaich ; 
 
 co-shamhlaieh r' a cbeile ; stad, dean start. 
 DHECK, s. Bacadh, ath-bhacadh, grabadh, 
 
 ath-gbrabadh ; smachd, uachdranachd, 
 
 riaghladh ; achmbasan, tamailt; breac- 
 
 aodaoh ; fear-aehmhasain,fear-cronachaidh. 
 CHECKEK, } v. a. 15reac, stiallaich, tar- 
 CHEQUER, ) ruing stiallan tarsuing. 
 CHECKERWORK, s. Aodach breac, 
 
 breac-ghrinneas. 
 CHECKER, I 
 CHEQUER, S 
 CHECKLESS, adj. Neo-smacbdaiehte, 
 
 gun smachd. 
 CHEEK, s. Gruaidh, leth-cbeann. 
 CHEEK-BONE, s. Cnàimh-giala, peir- 
 
 ceall. 
 CHEEK-TOOTH, s. Cùlag, fiacaill-chùil. 
 CHEER, s. Cuirm, cuilm, biadh-cuhme ; 
 
 caithream, luathghair. 
 CHEER, v. a. and n. Misnich, brosnuich, 
 
 tog inntinn; sòlasaich, comhfhurtaich ; 
 
 dean aoibbneach, dean subhach, dean ait ; 
 
 tog do chridhe, fàs cridheil. 
 CHEERER, s. Fear comhfhurtachd, fear- 
 
 togail misnich, fear-sòlais. 
 CHEERFUL, adj. Ait, suilbhir, aoibhinn, 
 
 aigbearach. 
 CHEERFULNESS, s. Sùrd, suigeart, 
 
 sùrdalachd, sunnd ; toil-inntinn, cridheal- 
 
 as, beothalachd. 
 CHEERLESS, adj. Dubhach, neo-shunnd- 
 
 acb. 
 CHEERY, adj. Ait, aoibhneach, aoibhinn. 
 CHEESE, s. Càise. 
 CHEESEVAT, s. Soitheach-mulachaig, 
 
 fiodhan. 
 CHEMISE, s. Lèine boirionnaich. 
 CHERISH, adj. Eiridnich, altrum, àr- 
 
 aich, dion, thoir fasgadh do. 
 CHERISHER, s. Fear-eiridnidh, fear- 
 
 altruim, fear-dionaidh. 
 CHERRY, s. Sirist, craobh-shirist. 
 CHERRY, adj. Siristeach. 
 CHERUB, s. Focal Eabhruidheach, a ciall- 
 
 achadh, aingeal nèamhaidh : Qierubim, 
 
 aingil nèamhaidh. 
 CHERVIL, 5. Cos-uisge. 
 CHERUP, v. n. Dean faoin-ghuth binn. 
 CHESLIP, s. Gnè bhei3teig, corra-chòsag. 
 CHESNUT, }s. Geanm-chnò ; craobh- 
 CHESTNUT, \ gheaam-chnò ; dath donn. 
 
 CHESS, s. Taileasf. 
 CHESS-PLAYER, s. Fear-cluiche, fear- 
 
 feòirne. 
 CHEST, s. Ciste, cobhan ; com, cliabh. 
 CHEST, v. a. Cuir an ciste ; càirich an 
 
 ciste luidhe. 
 CHEVALIER, s. Ridire. 
 CHEVERIL, s. Meann; minicionn. 
 CHEW, v. a. and n. Cagain, cnàmh ; 
 
 cnuasaich, beachd-smuainich. 
 CHEW, s. Greim, mh--cagnaidh. 
 CHEWING, s. Cagnadh. 
 CHICANE, s. Brionglaid-r.har, innleachd, 
 
 cuilbheirtean ; feall, foill, staraidheachd. 
 CHICANE, v. n. Dean brionglaid-char, 
 
 cleachd cuilbheirtean. 
 CHICANER, s. Fear carach, mealltair. 
 CHICANERY, s. Feall, foill, foillealachd, 
 
 cuilbheirteachd. 
 CHICK, 1 
 CHICKEN, ('• lsean * 
 CHICKENHEARTED, adj. Gealtacb, 
 
 cladharach. 
 CHICKENPOX, s. A' bhreac-òtraicti. 
 CHICKLING, s. lsean. 
 CHICK-PEAS, s. Peasair nan luch. 
 CH1CKWEED, s. Fliogh, fluth. 
 CHIDE, v. a. and n. Cronaich, achmhas- 
 
 anaich, coirich, troid ; dean fuaim, fuahn- 
 
 nich. 
 CHIDER, s. Fear-cronachaidh, fear- 
 
 achmhasain, fear coireachaidh. 
 CHIEF, adj. Air thoiseach, ceud, àraidh, 
 
 sònruichte, prìomh ; còrr, mòr, flathaìl. 
 CHIEF, s. Ceann, ceannard, ceann feadhna, 
 
 ceann-iùil ; ceann cinnidh, àrd-fhlath. 
 CHIEFTAIN, s. Ceann, ceannard, ceanu- 
 
 l'eadhna ; ceann-cinnidh ; cearm-cinueil. 
 CHIEFTAINSHIP, s. Ceannas-ciunidh. 
 CHILBLAIN, s. Cusp, fuachd-at. 
 CHILD, s. Leanabh, naoidbean, cìocharan, 
 
 paisde, urra, maothran ; mac, nighean. 
 CHILDBED, s. Leabaidh shiùbhla, luidhe- 
 
 siùbhla. 
 CHILDBIRTH, s. Aisead, saothair- 
 
 chloinne. 
 CHILDHOOD, s. Leanabachd, leanabas, 
 
 leanabaidheachd, naoidheanachd. 
 CHILDISH, aaj. Leanabail, leanabaidb, 
 
 lean.abanta, aineolach, faoin. 
 CHILDISHNESS, s. Leanabachd, leanab- 
 aidheachd, faoineachd. 
 CHILDLESS, adj. Gun chlann, gun 
 
 sliochd. 
 CHILDLIKE, adj. Mar leanabau, leanab- 
 
 aiL 
 CHILL, adj. Fuar, fuaraidh, fionnar : air 
 
 f nachd, air chritb h fuachd ; neo-aoidneil, 
 
CHI 
 
 666 
 
 CHO 
 
 aec-shunndacn ; mi-chàirdeil, mi-dhaimh- 
 
 eil. 
 CHILL, v. a. Fuaraich, fionnfhuaraich ; 
 
 dean muladach, mi-mhisnich. 
 CH ILLNESS, 5. Crith-fhuachd, fionn- 
 
 fhuarachd. 
 CHILLY, adj. FionDfhuar, fuar. 
 CHIMB, s. Ceann baraille. 
 CHIME, s. Co-sheirm, co-fhonn, còrdadh- 
 
 fhuaim ; co-fhreagarrachd, co-ionannachd, 
 
 co-chòrdadh. 
 CHIME, v. a. and n. Tog co-sheirm, buail 
 
 gu co-sheirmeach, co-sheirmich, dean co- 
 sheirm ; co-chord, co-aontaich, aontaich 
 
 le. 
 CHIMERA, s. Breisleach, faoin-dhealbh, 
 
 faoin-bheachd. 
 CHIMERICAL, adj. Breisleachail, faoin- 
 
 bheachdail. 
 CHIMNEY, s. Luidheir, fàirleus. 
 CHIMNEY-PIECE, s. Bràighe cagailte. 
 CHIN, s. Smig, smigead. 
 CHINCOUGH, s. Triuthach, an triuth 
 
 ach. 
 CHINE, s. Dronnag, mir-droma, cliathag. 
 CHINK, s. Sgoltadh, sgàineadh, gàgadh. 
 CHINK, v. a. and n. Gliong; sgàin,.sgoilt. 
 CHINKY, s. Gàgach, sgàinte. 
 CHINTS, s. Aodach canaich dreachmhor. 
 CHIP, v. a. and n. Pronn, snaidh ; sgàin, 
 
 sgoilt. 
 CHIP, s. Sliseag, mir, bloighdeag. 
 CHIPPING, s. Sliseag, sgealb. 
 CHIROGRAPH, s. Sgriobhadh, bann- 
 
 agriobhta. 
 CHIROGRAPHER, s. Fear-sgriobhaidh. 
 CHIROGRAPHY, s. Sgriobhadh. 
 CHIROMANCER, .v. Dearnadair. 
 CHIROMANCY, s. Dearnadaireachd. 
 CHIRP, v. a. and n. Tog fonn air; dean 
 
 dùrdan, dean bidet]. 
 CHIRP, s. Bideil, ceileirean, bid. 
 CH I RPE R, s. Bidear, ceileiriche. 
 CH1RURGEON, *. Lamh-lèigh, dearg- 
 
 leigh. 
 CH1RURGERY, a. Lamh-lèigheachd, 
 
 dearg-lèigheachd. 
 CHISEL, 5. Gilb. 
 CHISEL, v. a. Oibrich le gilb, gearr le 
 
 gilb. 
 CHIT, s. Isean; ball brice. 
 CHIT CHAT, 5. Pronn-chainnt, gobair- 
 
 eachd, frith-bhruidheann. 
 CHITTERLINGS, 5. Mionach, grealach. 
 CH1TTY, adj. Leanabaidh, iseanach ; brcac, 
 
 foinneach. 
 CHIVALROUS, adj. Gaisgeil, euchdach, 
 
 gaisgeanta, ard-ghaisgeii 
 
 j CHIVALRY, s.Ridireacbd ; euchd, euchd- 
 
 alachd, ard-ghaisgealachd ; treubhantas, 
 CHIVES, s. Meanbh-cholg luibhe ; gnè 
 
 uinnein. 
 CHLOROSIS, s. An tinneas uaine. 
 CHOICE, S. Roghadh, roghainn, taghadh ; 
 
 comas-taghaidh ; a chuid a's feàrr, brod. 
 CHOICE, adj. Taghta. 
 CHOICENESS, s. Luachmhoraehd, luach. 
 CHOIR, s. Coisir-chiùil, luchd-ciùil, luchd 
 
 seinn ann an eaglais, ionad-ciùil ann an 
 
 eagiais. 
 CHOKE, v. n. Tachd ; much; dùin suas, 
 CHOKE-FULL, adj. Lom-làn. 
 CHOKER, s. Tachdadair, fear-tachdaidh ; 
 
 ni nach gabh t'reagradh, focal gun àichtadh. 
 CHOKY, adj. A thachdas, a mhùchas. 
 CHOLER, s. Leanntan frionais; fearg, 
 
 corruich, ascaoin. 
 CHOLERA-MORBUS, 5. A'bhuinneach 
 
 mhòr. 
 CHOLERIC, adj. F^argach, la^anta, cas, 
 
 frionasach. 
 CHOLERICNESS, s. Feargachas, lasant- 
 
 achd, caise, frionasachd. 
 CHOOSE, v. a. and n. Tagh, roghnaich ; 
 
 gabh mar roghainn. 
 CHOOSER, s. Fear-taghaidh, fear-rogh- 
 
 nachaidh. 
 CHOP, v. a. and n. Sgud, gearr le buille: 
 
 sluig, dianshluig; pronn, mion-phronn ; 
 
 grad-atharraich, grad-thionndaidh; mal- 
 
 airtich, dean suaip ; thoir focal air an 
 
 fhocal. 
 CHOP, s. Staoig mhuilt-fheolach; sgàin- 
 
 eadh, sgoltadh, gàg. 
 CHOP-HOUSE, s. Tigh-staoige, tigh 
 
 itheannaich. 
 CHOPIN, s. Seipin. 
 CHOPPING, s. Reiceadh no ceannach. 
 
 comh-fharpuis, ath-thilleadh fhocal. 
 CHOPPING-KNIFE, s. Sgian-chòcair- 
 
 eachd. 
 CHOPPY, adi. Làn tholl no sgoltaidhean, 
 
 gàgach, làn sgàinidhean. 
 CHOPS, S. Craos, beul beathaich ; beul, 
 
 dorm. 
 CHORAL, adj. Còisireach, co-sheirmeach ; 
 
 a sheiuneas ann an ionad-ciùil. 
 CHORD, s. Teud, sreang-bogha. 
 CHORD, v. a. Cuir teud ri, gleus. 
 CHORISTER, s. Fear-seinn ann an c» 
 
 sheirra. 
 CHORUS, s. Còisir, co-sheirm; luinueag 
 
 fonn ; luohd-seinn ann an cluiohe. 
 CHOSE, pret. of Choose. 
 CHOSEN, part. Taghta, roghnaichu. 
 CHOUSE, v. a. Meall, thoir an car a. 
 
CHO 
 
 667 
 
 CIC 
 
 CHOUSE, 5. Car, cuilbheart ; umaidh. 
 CHRISTEN, v. a. Baist; ainmich, thoir 
 
 ainm do, thoir ainin air. 
 CHRISTENDOM, $. A' chriosdachd, a* 
 
 chriosduidheachd. 
 CHRISTENING,*. Baisteadh. 
 CHRISTIAN, 5. Criosduidh., fear aidmheil 
 
 a chreidimh chriosduidh. 
 CHRISTIAN, adj. Criosdail, ag aidmheil 
 
 a chreidimh chriosduidh. 
 CHRISTIAN-NAME, s. Ainm-baistidh, 
 
 ceud-ainm. 
 CHRISTIANISM, s. Criosdachd, criosd- 
 
 uidheachd, creidimh criosduidh. 
 CHRISTIANITY, 5. Criosdachd, aid- 
 mheil a chreidimh chriosduidh. 
 CHRISTIANISE, v. a. Dean criosduidh, 
 
 tionndaidhgu aidmheil achreidimhcliriosd- 
 
 uidh. 
 CHRISTIAN-LIKE, adj. Criosdail. 
 CHRISTIANLY, adj. Criosdail. 
 CHRISTIANOGRAPHY, 5. Caiuatas 
 
 air muinntir rioghachdan na criosdachd. 
 CHRISTMAS, s. Latha nollaig, nollaig ; 
 
 am na nollaige. 
 CHROMATIC, adj. Dathach. 
 CHRONIC, 'ìadj. Timeil, tim-chuairt- 
 CHRONIC AL, 3 each, àmail, leanailteacìi. 
 CHRONICLE, s. Analadh, mion-eachd- 
 
 raidh, seanachas. 
 CHRONICLE, v. a. Sgriobh an eaehd- 
 
 raidh, cuir sios an eachdraidh. 
 CHRONICLER, s. Eachdaire, eachd- 
 
 raiche. 
 CHRONO GRAPH Y r , s. Eachdraidh, sgri- 
 
 ohhadh mu shean aimsir. 
 CHRONOLOGICAL, adj. Eachdraidh- 
 
 each, seanachaidheach. 
 CHRONOLOGIST, s. Eachdaire, eachd- 
 
 raiche, seanachaidh. 
 CHRONOLOGY, s. Aimsir-eòlas, àm- 
 
 àireamh, ùin'-eachdraidh. 
 CHRONOMETER, s. Uaireadair luinge. 
 CHRYSOLITE, s. Crisolit, clach luach- 
 
 mhor. 
 CHUBBED, 1 adj. Pluiceach, plocach, 
 CHUBBY, S mòr-cheannach. 
 CHUCK, v. a. and 7?. Glue, dean glocail ; 
 
 thoir fòil-bhuille smig ; tilg gu dòigheil ; 
 
 goir, bi glocail mar chirc. 
 CHUCK, s. Gloc, gràchdan ; gaolach, cuil- 
 
 ean, luran, gràdhan ; fòil-bhuille smig. 
 CHUCKLE, v. a. and n. Gloc, goir; 
 
 breug, talaidh, dean mùirn ; gàir. 
 CHUFF, s. Maolan, umaidh, burraidh, 
 
 baodhaire. 
 CHUFFINESS, s. Maol-cheanuachd, 
 
 doichiollachd, umaidheachd. 
 
 CHUFFY, adj. Aineolach, ùmadail gruam- 
 
 ach, busach, piuiceach, gnù, iargaic 
 CHUM. s. Companach seòmair. 
 CHUMP, 5. Ord-fiodha, ploc. 
 CHURCH, s. Eaglais. coraumi nan criosd- 
 uidhean ; tigh-aoraidh, teampul!, cill; clèir- 
 ughdarras ; Heir. 
 CHURCH-ATTIRE, s. Culaidh-chlèir ; 
 
 aodach na naomh-sheirbhis. 
 CHURCHMAN, s. Pears' eaglais, min- 
 
 isteir, clèi reach. 
 CHURCHWARDEN, s. Foirfeach, maor- 
 
 eaglais. 
 CHURCHYARD, s. Cladh, cill, clac.han, 
 
 bàghan. 
 CHURL, s. Luidse, luidealach, tuathanach, 
 
 fear-oibre; bodach, balach, duaircean, 
 
 sgoun ; iargaltaiche. 
 CHURLISH, adj. Bodachail, balachail, 
 
 gnù, duairceach, iargalta, neo-aoidheil, 
 
 doicheallach, gruamacb, neo-fhial, gionach, 
 
 sanntach ; rag, daobhaidh, crosda, dauarra, 
 CHURLISHNESS, s. Umaidheachd, iarg- 
 
 altachd, neo-shiobhaltachd, gruamachd, 
 
 doichioll ; crosdachd, danarrachd, mi- 
 
 shuairceas. 
 CHURME. s. Toirm, fuai i , borbhan. 
 CHURN, s. Muidhe. 
 CHURN, v. a. Cuir triomh-cheile, cuir fo 
 
 ghluasad ; dean im, thoir im as. 
 CHURNSTAFF, s. Loinid, maide muidiie. 
 CHURRWORM, s. An t-slat-thomhais. 
 CHYLE, s. Leann-goile, màthair na fola, 
 
 leann-meirbbidh. 
 CHYLIFACTION, s. Meirbheadb, tioun- 
 
 dadh gu màthair na fola. 
 CHYLIFACTIVE, adj. Cnàmhacii, a 
 
 thionndaidheas gumàthair na fola. 
 CHY"MIST, s. Feallsanach gnè nithean. 
 CHYMISTRY. ) Feallsanachd gnè nith- 
 CHEMISTRY. $ ean. feallsanachd suacain. 
 CIBARIOUS, adj. Biadhar, aranach, 
 
 maith airson bidh. 
 CICATRICE, is. Athailt, creim, gag; 
 CICATRIX, S comharradh, lorg, larach. 
 CICATRISANT, s. Plasd-athailte, ni a 
 
 dh' fhàgas lorg. 
 CICATR1SIVE, adj. Gàgach, lorgach, a 
 
 ni athailt. 
 CICATRIZATION, .<. Athailt-leigheas, 
 
 creuchd-dhùnadh, lot-leigheas. 
 CICATRIZE, v. a. Leighis, diiin le cung- 
 
 aidh-leighis ; slanuich, diiin suas. 
 CICELY, s. Seanas. 
 CIC URATE, v. a. Callaicb. ceannsaioh, 
 
 ciùinich, minich, dean soirbh. 
 CICURATION, s. Càllachadh, ceanns- 
 
 achadh, ciùineachadh, deanamh soiroii. 
 
cm 
 
 66S 
 
 CIR 
 
 DER, s. Leann-meas, sùgh mheas, leann 
 
 ùbhlan, ubhall-bhrigh. 
 CIDERIST, c Grùdaire ubhall-bhrìgh, 
 
 fear-deanamh leann-ùbhlan. 
 CILICIOUS, adj. Gaoisideach. 
 CIMETER, s. Claidbeamh crom. 
 CINCTURE, s. Crios, bann, ceangal, cear- 
 
 call ; rìùnadh, gàradh ; cuairt. 
 CINDER, s. Gual, guaillean. 
 CINE RATI ON, s. Cnàmh gu luaithre, 
 
 luaitbreadh. 
 CINEREOUS, adj. Liath-ghlas, air dhath. 
 
 na luaithre. 
 CINGLE, *. Crios, tarrach. 
 CINNAMON, s. Canal. 
 CINQUE, 5. Cuig, focal-cluiche. 
 CINQUEFOIL, s. Seamrag ckùig-bhil- 
 
 each. 
 CI ON, s. Faillean, fiùran, ùr-fhìis, mean- 
 
 gan. 
 CIPHER, s. Comharradh an cunntas, neo- 
 
 ni leis fein, acli treun le each ; comharran 
 
 dìomhair, sgrìobhadh litrichean dìomhaìr ; 
 
 gàrlach, sìochaire, duìne gun fheum. 
 CIPHER, v. a. and n. Sgriobh lelitrichibh 
 
 diomhair ; comharraich ; àireamh, cunnt. 
 CIRCLE, s. Cuairt, cearcall, crios-cuairte, 
 
 cuairteag; cruinn-mkeall ; cuideachd, ban- 
 
 nal, còisir, coimh-thional. 
 CIRCLE, v. a. and n. Cuir cearcall uime, 
 
 iom-dhruid, iadh mu, cuairtich ; cum r'a 
 
 cbeile, cruinnich. 
 CIRCLED, adj. Cruinn, cuairteagach, 
 
 cearcallach. 
 CIRCLET, 5. Cuairt, cearcall, fainne, 
 
 camag, cuairteag. 
 CIRCLING, adj. Cruinn. 
 CIRCUIT, s. Cuartalan, cuairt, dol tim- 
 
 chioll ; cuairt-lann ; cuairt-astar j cuairt 
 
 nam mòr-lheara-dearga, cuairt-bhreith- 
 
 camh. 
 CIRCUIT, r. c. and n, Cuairtich, racfa 
 
 mu'n cuairt; bi dol mu'n cuairt. 
 CIRCUITION, s. Cuairteachadh, dol mu'n 
 
 cuairt, cur cearcall air ; cuairt, cuartan. 
 CIRCUITOUS, adj. Cruinn mu'n cuairt, 
 
 cuairteach. 
 CIRCULAR, adj. Cruinn mar chuairt, 
 
 cuairteach. 
 CIRCULARITY, s. Cruinn chumadh. 
 CIRCULATE, v. a. and n. Cuairtich, 
 
 cuir cearcall mu; cuir mu'n cuairt. 
 CIRCULATION, s. Cuairteachadh, dol 
 
 mu'n cuairt; cuairt, ath-philleadh. 
 CIRCUM AMB1ENCY, s. Cuairteachadh, 
 
 cruinneachadh mu thimchioll. 
 CIRCUMAMBIENT, adj. Cuairteach, a* 
 
 dol mu thimchioll. 
 
 CIRCUMAMBULATE, o. n. Cuairtich, 
 
 coisich mu'n cuairt. 
 CIRCUMCISE, v. a. Timchioll-ghearr. 
 CIRCUMCISION, s. Timchioll-ghearr- 
 
 adh. 
 CIRCUMDUCT, v. a. Thoir timchioll, 
 
 pill, bac, dubh as, mill. 
 CIRCUMDUCTION, s. Ditheachadh, 
 
 milleadhjdubhadh as ; cuairt-threòrachadh, 
 
 toirt mu'n cuairt. 
 CIRCUMFERENCE, s. Cuairt-shreang, 
 
 cuairt, cuairt-thomhas ; cruinne. 
 CIRCUMFERENTIAL, adj. Cuairteach, 
 
 cruinn. 
 CIRCUMFLUENCE, s. Iomdhruideadh 
 
 uisge, being ri uisge. 
 CIRCUMFLUENT, adj. Cuairt-shruth- 
 
 ach. 
 CIRCUMFORANEOUS, adj. Iomrall- 
 
 ach, o thigh gu tigh, badhalach. 
 CIRCUMFUSE, v. a. Dòirt mu'n cuairt, 
 
 taosg, spliut. 
 CIRCUMFUSILE, adj. Taosgach, uim' 
 
 dbòrtach. 
 CIRCUMFUSION, s. Uim' dhòrtachd. 
 
 taosgadh. 
 CIRCUMGYRATE,t;. a. Rol,trus cruinn. 
 CIRCUMGYRATION, a. Cuairt-ruith, 
 
 cuartalan. 
 CIRCUMJACENT, adj. Dlùth, mu'n 
 
 cuairt air, fagus. 
 CIRCUMITION, s. Cuairteachadh, dol 
 
 timchioll. 
 CIRCUMLIGATION, s. Teannachadh, 
 
 ceangal mu'n cuairt; ceangal, bann. crios- 
 
 ceangail. 
 CIRCUMLOCUTION, s. Cuairt-labhairt, 
 
 iom-fhoclan, cuairt-chainnt. 
 CIRCUMLOCUTORY, atf/.Bith-bhriath- 
 
 rach, cuairt chainnteach. 
 C1RCUMMURED, adj. Callaideach, 
 
 duinte le balla. 
 CIRCUMNAVIGABLE, adj. So-sheòl- 
 
 aidh mu'n cuairt. 
 CIRCUMNAVIGATE, v. a. Cuairt-sheòl, 
 
 seal mu'n cuairt, uim'-sheòl. 
 CIRCUMNAVIGATION, s. Cuairt- 
 
 sheòladh, seòladh mu'n chruinne. 
 CIRCUMNAVIGATOR, s. Seoladair. 
 
 cuairt a' chruinne. 
 CIRCUM PLICATION, s. Cuairt-fhill- 
 
 eadh. 
 CIRCUMPOS1TION, s. Càradh mu'n 
 
 cuairt, cuairt-shuidheachadh. 
 CIRCUMRASION, s. Cuairt-bhearradh, 
 
 cuairt-lomadh. 
 CIRCUMROTATION, s. Roladh, cuiob. 
 
 leadh> cur mu'n cuairt. 
 
cm 
 
 6C9 
 
 CLA 
 
 C1RCUMROTATORY, adj. Cuaht- 
 
 shiùbhlach. 
 CIRCUMSCRIBE, v . a. Iom-dhruid,. 
 
 cuir crioch ri; cuibhrleh, cum a stigh. 
 CIRCUMSCRIPTION, s. Iom-dhruid- 
 
 eadh, cumhangachadh. 
 CIRCUMSCRIPTIVE, adj. Cuairteach, 
 
 cruinn, criochnach. 
 RCUMSPECT, o. n. Dean faire, bi 
 
 faicilleach, faireachail, furachail, crionna, 
 
 sicir. 
 CIRCUMSPECTION, s. Aire, ciiram, 
 
 faicill, furachas, crionnachd. 
 CIRCUMSPECTIVE, adj. Aireachail, 
 
 cùramarh. &c. 
 CIRCUMSTANCE, s. Cùis, ni, rud, càs, 
 
 gnothach, cor, staid, inbhe. 
 CIRCUMSTANCE, v. a. Cuir an cor 
 
 àraidh, suidhich. 
 CIRCUMSTANTIAL, adj. Tuiteamach, 
 
 neo-àraidh,; pongail, co-cheangailte. 
 CIRCUMSTANTIATE, v. a. Suidhich, 
 
 cairich, leag, cuir, socraich gu dòigheil. 
 CI R CUM VALLATE, v. a. Daingnich, 
 
 iom-dhruid, cuir callaid mu. 
 CIRCUMVALLATION, s. Daingneacb,- 
 
 adh, timchioll-dhion, balla-daingneach- 
 
 aidh ; dig, being. 
 CIRCUMVECTION, s. Cuairt-ghiùlan. 
 CIRCUMVENT, v. a. Meall, thoir an 
 
 car à. 
 CIRCUMVENTION, s. Foill, mealladh, 
 
 ieall, cuilbheart, cealg. 
 CIRCUMVENTIVE, adj. Mealltach, 
 
 foilleil, fealltach, carach, ceaigach. 
 CIRCUMVEST, v. a. Aodaich, còmh- 
 
 daich, crioslaich mu'n cuairt. 
 CIRCUMVOLVE, v. a. Rol, cuibhill, 
 
 ruidhil, cuir mu'n cuairt. 
 CIRCUMVOLUTION,*. Roladh, cuibh- 
 
 leadh ; cruinneachadh, trusadh, iom-roladh. 
 CIST, s. Còmhdach, ciste j toll, slochd, 
 
 fosgladh. 
 CISTED, adj. Còmhdaichte, dùinte. 
 CISTERN, s. Amar, tobar, linne. 
 CIT, s. Beadagan-bùth, fear-baile mboir. 
 CITADEL, s. Dun, daingneacb, caisteal. 
 CITAL, s. Achmhasan, cronachadh, dit- 
 
 eadh; rabhadh, gairm, sanas, fios gu 
 
 cuirt; iasad-bhriathar. 
 CITATION, s. Fios gn cùirt, gairm; 
 
 iasad-bhriathar ; ainmeachadh, aithris. 
 CITATO RY, adj. Rabhach, a bheir gairm- 
 
 làthaireachd. 
 CITE, v.a. Gairm, òrduich, thoir rabhadh do. 
 C1TER, s. Rabhadair, fear-sanais. maor. 
 CITESS, s. Bean-baile-mhoir, ban-sbaoran- 
 
 ach 
 
 CITIZEN, 5. Saoraiuich, tear-bailc-inhòir; 
 
 ceannaiche, t'ear-malairt j fear-àiteachaidli, 
 
 tVar-còmhnuidh. 
 CITIZENSHIP, s. Saorsa baile-mbòir. 
 CITRINE, adj. 'Buidhe, buidhe-dhonn. 
 CITY, s. Baile, cathair, baile-mòr. 
 CITY, adj. A bhuineas do bhaile-mòr. 
 CIVIL, adj. Cuideachdail, comunnacli ; 
 
 riaghailteach, rianail, dòigheil ; còir, deadh- 
 
 bV\eusach,ciùin,modhail, sìobhalta, suairce, 
 
 a bhuineas do cheartas na tire; nach buiu 
 
 do'n eaglais, no do'n arm. 
 CIVILIZATION, s. Càllachadh, ciìiin- 
 
 eachadh, toirt gu riaghailt; cur air ciii 
 
 ditidh bais ; rian, riaghailt, deadh-bheus. 
 CIVILITY, s. RiagbaUteachd, modhal- 
 
 achd, rian, dòigh, siobhaltachd, suairceas, 
 
 grinneas. 
 CIVILIZE, v. a. Thoir gu. riaghailt, ciùin- 
 
 ich, teagaisg, càllaich, thoir fo ghèill do'n 
 
 lagh. 
 CIVILIZER, s. Fear-càilachaidh, fear- 
 
 teagaisg nan allamharach. 
 CLACK, 5. Clag, clagan, claban, glagan, 
 
 fuaim. 
 CLACK, v. a. and n. Dean glagan, gliong ; 
 
 bi glagaireachd, dean glagadaich no glagair- 
 
 eachd. 
 CLAD, part. Aodaichte, còmhdaichte, sgead- 
 
 aichte. 
 CLAIM, v. a. Iarr mar choir, tagair, 
 
 agair. 
 CLAIM, s. Agradh, agartas, tagradh, iarr- 
 
 uidh. 
 CLAIMABLE, adj. Agarach, so-agTaidh. 
 
 ClÌÌmER^ \ Ta Z™^> a g arach - 
 CLAM, v. a. and n. Ragaich, lion le bith, 
 
 luchdaich le glaodh, righnich, taisich. 
 CLAMBER, v. n. Streap, dirich a suas. 
 CLA3IMY, adj. Glaodhach, righinn, lean- 
 
 ailteach, rag, tiugh. 
 CLAMMINESS, s. Righneachas, leanailt- 
 
 eachd. 
 CLAMOROUS, adj. Collaideach, bruidh- 
 
 neach, àrd-labhrach. 
 CLAMOUR, s. Collaid, glaodhaich, gaoir, 
 
 gànraich, caithream, farum. 
 CLAMOUR, v.a. and n. Bodhair, dean 
 
 collaid ; glaodh, èigh, dean iolach. 
 CLAMP, s. Cnòd, clabhdan. 
 CLAMP, v. a. Cuir clabhdan air. 
 CLAN, 5. Teaghlach, fine, cinneadh, treubh, 
 
 sliochd, dream. 
 CLANDESTINE, adj. Uaigneach, diona- 
 
 hair, ceilte, neo-laghail. 
 CLANDESTINENESS, s. Neo-laghal. 
 
 achd, diomhaireachd. uaigncachd. 
 
CLA. 
 
 670 
 
 CLE 
 
 CLANG, s. Gliong, glang, gliogar, gliog- 
 
 artaich. 
 CLANG, v. a. and n. Dean gliogartaich ; 
 
 gliong, bi gliongartaich. 
 CLANGOUR, 5. Gleadhraich, gliongar- 
 
 saich. 
 CLANGOUS, adj. Gliongach, glangaeh, 
 
 gliogach. 
 CLANK, 5. Gleadhar, cruaidh-ghliong, 
 
 farum. 
 CLANSHIP, s. Cinneadas, cinnea^alachd. 
 CLAP, v. a. and n. Buail r'a chèile, buail 
 
 air a chèile ; buail, thoir grad bhuille ; 
 
 bos-bhuail,bois-ghair,àrd-mhol,cliùthaich; 
 
 dean bas-bhualadh. 
 CLAP, 5. Buille, farum, gleadhar , bragh ; 
 
 gair-fhuaim, iolach. 
 CLAPPER, s. Fear-iolaich, fear-molaidh ; 
 
 claban, glagan. 
 CLAPPERCLAW, v. a. Trod, cain, dio- 
 
 mol. 
 CLASS, v. a. Roinn 'n an sreathaibh, 
 
 roinn 'n an seòrsaibh, cuir 'n an dream- 
 
 aibh. 
 CLASSIC, s. Ùgbdair measail, àrd-ùghdair. 
 CLASSIFICATION, s. Earrannachadh, 
 
 sreath-roinn, seòrsachadh. 
 CLATTER, v. a. and n. Thoir gleadhar 
 
 air, buail sgailc, thoir gliong air ; conns- 
 
 aich, dean brionglaid ; gliong, thoir glang, 
 
 bi ri gliogarsnaich, bi straighlich ; dean 
 
 blabhdaireachd. 
 CLATTER, .<?. Straighlich, gliongartaich, 
 
 gliogartaich ; farum, fuaim, gleadhraich. 
 CL ATTERER, s. Fear-gleadhraicb, glion- 
 
 gair, glagaire clab-sgain ; clabstair, gobaire, 
 
 sgiolam. 
 CLATTERING, s. Gleadhraich, straigh- 
 lich, gliongartaich. 
 CLAV A TED, adj. Plucach, cnapaeh,meall- 
 
 ach. 
 CLAUDENT, adj. Dùinte, druidte. 
 CLAUD1CANT, adj. Crùbach, breach. 
 CLAUDICATE, v. n. Bi crùbach, bi 
 
 bacach. 
 CLAUDICATION, s. Crùbaiche, bacaiche. 
 CLAVICLE, s. Cnàimh an t-slinnein. 
 CLAUSE, s. Cuid, roinn, earrann, cuibh- 
 
 rionn ; pone, pung. 
 CLAUSURE, s. Dùnadh, druideadh, 
 
 cuing. 
 CLAW, s. Spàg, spòg, cròg, ionga; cruth 
 
 na h-iolaire. 
 CLAW, v. a. Sgrìob, sgròb, reub, tachais ; 
 
 sliob, imlich, dean gabhunn. 
 CLAWBACK, adj. Miodalach, sodalach, 
 
 gabhunnach. 
 CLAWED, adj. Spògach, crogach, iongach. 
 
 CLAY, s. Criadh, làthach ; talamn. dus- 
 
 lach ; clàbar. 
 CLAY, v. a. Còmhdaich le criadh. 
 CLAYEY, } .. n . .. . 
 CLAYISH,H ? - Criadhach - 
 CLA YMAKL, s. Criadh gheal. 
 CLAYMORE, s. Claidheamh mòr. 
 CLARIFICATION, s. Glanadh, sioladh, 
 
 soilleireachadh. 
 CLARIFY, v. a. Siolaidh, glan, dean 
 
 soilleir. 
 CLARION, 5. Trompaid, buabhall. 
 CLASH, v. a. and n. Buail r'a chèile, 
 
 buail »na aghaidli, thoir farum, thoir 
 
 gleadhar. 
 CLASH, s. Farum, fuaim, gleadhar, gliong ; 
 
 cur an aghaidh. 
 CLASHING, s. Comhstri, diomb, aimh- 
 
 reit, cur an aghaidh. 
 CLASP, s. Cromag, dubhan, clic, braist ; 
 
 glacadh, teannachadh. 
 CLASP, v. a. Duin le cromaig, glac, 
 
 greimich, teannaich, dlùthaich riut; iom- 
 
 dhruid. 
 CLASPER, 5. Greimiche. 
 CLASP-KNIFE, s. Sgian-luthaidh. 
 CLASS, 5. Dream, tieubh, òrdugh, comunn 
 
 sreath, seòrsa, cuideachd. 
 CLEAN, adj. Glan; geamnuidh, neo- 
 
 chiontach, ionraic, neo-choireaeh ; sgiolfa, 
 
 sgiobalta ; slàn, fallain, neo-thruaillidh ; 
 
 cruinn, tapaidh. 
 CLEAN, v. a. Glan, nigh, sgur, ionulaid, 
 
 cairt. 
 CLEANLINESS, & Gloinead,neo-thruaill- 
 
 eachd. 
 CLEANLY, adj. Glan, grinn, eireachdail, 
 
 finealta; glanail ; sgiobalta, dòigheil. 
 CLEANNESS,.?. Gloinead; neo-thruaill- 
 
 eachd, neo-chiontachd, ionracas. 
 CLEANSABLE, adj. So-ghlanaidh. 
 CLKANbE, v. a. Glan, nigh, sgùr, ionu- 
 laid ; purgaidich ; cairt, glan. 
 CLEANSER, s. Glanadnir, sgùradair. 
 CLEANSING, 5. Glanadh, sgùradh, nighe, 
 
 iounlad. 
 CLEAR, adj. Soilleir, soillseach, deàlrach, 
 
 dearsach, loinnreach, glan; fior-ghlan; 
 
 aoidheil, fosgailte; so-fhaicsinneach, so- 
 
 thuigsinn ; neo-theagamhach, cinnteach ; 
 
 neo-thruaillidh, neo-chiontach ; saor, fuasg- 
 
 ailte, rèidh, neo-cheangailte ; tèaruinte; 
 
 tuigseach, poncail, sicir. 
 CLEAR, v. a. and n. Soilleirich, glan, sgur, 
 
 soillsich, dean loinnreach; dean so-thuig- 
 
 sinn, rèitich ; saor, fireanaich ; siolaidh, 
 
 dean soiiieir ; buidhinn, coisinn ; fas ioio- 
 
 nireach ; bi saor, bi fuasgaiite. 
 
CLE 
 
 671 
 
 CLO 
 
 CLEARANCE, s. Baiautas-seùl;tidb, 
 
 teisteanas. 
 CLEARER, s. Glnnadair, fear-sguraidh, 
 
 tVar-soilleireachaidh. 
 CLEARNESS; s. Soilleireaohd, loinnear- 
 
 achd, dèarsacbd ; so-fhaicsinneju-hd ; neo- 
 
 chiontachd, ionracas. 
 CLEARSIGHTED, adj. Geur, leirsinn. 
 
 each, bior-shuileach, glan-fhradharcacb. 
 CLEAVE, v. a. and n. Sgoilt, spealg, spealt, 
 
 sgealp ; sgar, roinn, dealaich, sgaoil ; lean 
 
 ri, dlùthaich, dluth-Iean, greimich, aon ri ; 
 
 bi sgoltadh, raeh as a chèile. 
 CLEAVER, s. Sgian-sgoltaidh, tuadh-fhcòl- 
 
 a; luibb an ladhair. 
 CLEF, s. Uchdacb. 
 CLEFT, part. Sgoilte, roinnte. 
 CLEFT, 5. Sgoltadb, clais, sgaineiùh. 
 CLEG, s. Creithleag nan-each. 
 CLEMENCY, s. Iochd, baigh, tròcair. 
 
 truas ; caomhalacbd, trò( aireachd. 
 CLEMENT, adj. Mìn, ciùin,sèimh, caomh.- 
 
 ail, tròcaireaeh, caoimhneil, baigheil, 
 
 iochdmhor, caoin. 
 CLERGY, s. Cleir, 
 CLERGYMAN, s. Pears'-eaglais, clèir- 
 
 eaoh. ministeir. 
 CLERICAL, adj. Ministreil, sagartail. 
 CLERK, s. Pears'-eaglais, clèireach, min- 
 isteir; sgoilear, duine foghluimte ; sgriobh- 
 
 air. 
 CLERKLY, adj. Sgoilearach, tapaidh, 
 
 seòlta. 
 CLERKSHIP, 5. Clèireachd, sgoilear- 
 
 achd, cleirsinneachd. 
 CLEVER, adj. Tapaidh, ealanta, inn- 
 
 leachdach, deas, eòlach, clis, ealamb ; coth- 
 
 romach, iorachuidh, freagarrach ; cumad- 
 
 ail. eireacbdail. 
 CLEVERNESS, 5. Tapacbd, ealantacbd, 
 
 ealamhachd, cliseacbd. 
 CLEW, s. Ceirsle ; stiùradh, fear-iùil. 
 CLEW, v. a. Trus, paisg, cruinnich siùil. 
 CLICK, v. a. and n. Beir, thoir teumadh; 
 
 gliong, bi gliongarsnaich. 
 CLIENT, s. Fear-iarraidh comhairle fir- 
 
 lagha; fear-thoirt ciiis do dh' fhear tag- 
 
 raidh ; fear-eisimeileach. 
 CLIFF, s. Creag, sgòrr, sgùr, stùc. 
 CLIFFY, adj. Sgoracb, creagach, stùcach. 
 CLIFT, *. Sgoltadh, fosgladh. 
 CLIFTED, adj. Sgoracb, bristeach. 
 CLIMACTERIC, ì Àm gàbhaidh, am 
 CLIMACTERICAL, $ cuunairt. 
 CLIMATE, s. Roinn-uarach ; dùthaicb, 
 
 tìr, roinn-fhuar no theth dhe'n talamh. 
 CT IMAX, s. Dìreadh, ascDadh, èiridh an 
 àirde ; ascnadb sgeòil. 
 
 CLIMB, v. a. and n. Dirich, streap, theirig 
 
 an airde. 
 CLIMBER, 5. Fear-streapaidh, streapad- 
 
 air ; lus streapach. 
 CLIMBING, s. Streapadh, direadh. 
 CLINCH, v. a. and /t. Daingnich, teann- 
 
 aich, dàin, teann-lùb, dùin gu teat\n ; lub, 
 
 crom ; dean dearbbta, greimich, teaun- 
 
 ghlac 
 CLlM CH, s. Gearr-fhocal, toimhseachan ; 
 
 cord-failbheig. 
 CLINCHER, 5 . Greimiche. 
 CLING, v. a. and n. Tiormaich, caith as r 
 
 searg ; dlùthaich ri, croch ri, lean ri, greim- 
 ich. 
 CLINGY, adj. Leantalach, righinn. 
 CLINIC, 1 adj. Eisleineach, tinn, eus- 
 CLINICAL, 3 lainteach, iargaineach, air 
 
 an leabaidh, eucaileach. 
 CLINK, v. a. and n. Thoiv gliong air, 
 
 dean gliong; gliong, bi gliongarsnaich. 
 CLINK, s. Gliong, glang, gliogradh. 
 CLINQUANT, adj. Grèis-sgeadaichte, 
 
 rìomhach, grinn-dhearsach, lòiseamach. 
 CLIP, v. a. and n. Gèarr, bèarr, lomair, 
 
 rùisg ; gèarr dheth, giorraich. 
 CLIPPER, s. Gearradair, bearradair, lorn 
 
 artair. 
 I CLIPPING, s. Bearradh, gearradh, lomadh. 
 | CLISH-CLASH, v. n. Dean straighlich, 
 
 dean farum, gliong. 
 CLOAK, s. Falluing, cleòc, earasaid; 
 
 còmhdach, f'olach, brat-folaicb, sgàil, 
 
 leithsgeul. 
 CLOAK, v. a. Cleòc, còmhdaich, cuh 
 
 falluing air; còmhdaich, folaich, cleith 
 
 ceil. 
 CLOAKBAG, s. Mkileid. 
 CLOCK, s. Uaireadair-cluig; daol, daolag. 
 CLOCKMAKER, 5. Uaireadairiche, fear- 
 
 deanamh uaireadairean. 
 CLOCKWORK, s. Obair-uaireadair. 
 CLOD, s. Clod, ploc, plod, caob, fòid, 
 
 sgrath ; clod-cheanu, ùmaidh, plodhaisg. 
 CLOD, v. a. and n. Clod, caob; cruinnich, 
 
 cuir 'n a mheall. 
 CLODDY, adj. Clodach, plocach, fòideach, 
 
 caobach, salach, plodanach. 
 CLOD-PATE, s. Clod-cheann, iimaidh, 
 
 plodhaisg. 
 CLOD-PATEDjarfj. Plodbaisgeach, ùmp- 
 
 adail, neo-thuigseach. 
 CLOG, v. a. and n. Uallaicb, luchdaich, 
 
 sacaich, amail, bac, tromaicb, creapuill ; bi 
 
 air do bhacadh. 
 CLOG, s. Eallach, slachdan, cudthrom, 
 . amaladh, ceap-creapuiil ; brog-uachdair ; 
 
 bròg-fhiodha. 
 
CLO 
 
 672 
 
 CLU 
 
 CLOGGINESS, s. Truime, amaladh. 
 CLOGGING, s. Amaladh, bacadh. 
 CLOGGY, adj. Trom, aimlisgeach, dragh- 
 
 ail, amalach. 
 CLOISTER, 5. Cill-mhanach, tigh chail- 
 
 leacha-dubba. 
 CLOISTERED, adj. Aonarach, aonaran- 
 
 ach, mar mbanach. 
 CLOISTERER, s. Manach-cille. 
 CLOISTERESS, s. Cailleach-dhubh. 
 CLOOM, v. a. Glaodh, tàth. 
 CLOSE, v. a. and n. Dùin, druid j co- 
 
 dhìiin, criochnaicb, cuir gu ccann, iom- 
 
 dhruid ; còrd, aon ; glac, greimich. 
 CLOSE, s. Dùnadh, druideadh, iom- 
 
 dhruideadh ; mainnir, acbadh ; crioch- 
 
 nachadh ; teann-ghlacadh, greimeachadh ; 
 
 ceann, crìocb, deireadh, co-dhùnadb. 
 CLOSE, adj. Dùinte, druidte, iadhta, gla- 
 
 iste ; gun fhosgladh, ceilte, diomhair, 
 
 uaigneach ; cumhann ; teann, daingeann, 
 
 dlùth ; dorch, doilleir, neulach. 
 CLOSE-HANDED, adj. Cruaidh, spioc- 
 
 acb, gann, leibideacb, miodhoir. 
 CLOSENESS, ^. Dùinteachd, druid- 
 
 teachd ; cuingead, teanntachd ; diomhair- 
 
 eachd, uaigneaohd, aonaranachd. 
 CLOSER, s. Fear-criochnachaidh. 
 CLOSET, s. Seòmar uaigneach, seomar 
 
 beag, clòsaid, ionad diomhair. 
 CLOSET, v. a. Dùin, glais, teann-dhruid, 
 
 ceil ; thoir gu ionad diomhair. 
 CLOSURE, 5. Dùnadh, criochnachadh, 
 
 aonadh, còrdadh ; druideadh, iomdhruid- 
 
 eadh, iadhadh. 
 CLOT, s. Meall, ploc, caob righinn ; plodh- 
 
 aisg, clod-cheann. 
 CLOT, tv a. Dean meallan, righnich ; tiugh- 
 
 aich, fas toirteil. 
 CLOTH, s. Aodach, earradh, eudach, cul- 
 
 aidh, còmhdach ; aodach no anart bùird ; 
 
 clò, eudach clòtha ; sgeadachadh, trusgan. 
 CLOTHE, v. a. and n. Acdaich, ccmh- 
 
 daich, sgeadaich, èid. 
 CLOTHIER, s. Fear-deanamh aodaich 
 
 no clòtha. 
 CLOTHING, s. Aodach, earradh, trus- 
 gan. 
 CLOTTER, v. n. Fàs clodach. 
 CLOTTY, adj. Clodach, plocach, cnapach, 
 
 meallach, righinn. 
 CLOUD, s. Neul, dubhar, ceò, buill dhor- 
 
 cha; dorchadas, doilleireachd, trusadh, 
 
 coimhthional. 
 CLOUD, v. a. and n. Neulaich, dorchaich, 
 
 doilleirich ; dean dubh-shrianach no stiall- 
 
 ach : truaill, salaich, dit, cùl-chain ; fas 
 
 neulach no dorch a. 
 
 CLOUDBERRY, s. Oidhreag. 
 CLOUDCAPT, adj. Neulach, speur-bhual. 
 
 ach. 
 CLOUDINESS, » Neultachd, dubharr- 
 
 achd, doilleirwichd, duibhre. 
 CLOUDLESS, adj. Soilleir. 
 CLOUDY, adj. Neulach, ceòthar, dubharr, 
 
 &<;ti, dorcha, doilleir, gruamach, duaich- 
 
 nidh; stiallach, srianach, ballach. 
 CLOVEN, part. Sgoilte. 
 CLOVEN-FOOTED, \adj. Crodhanach, 
 CLOVEN-HOOFED, J ladhrach, iong- 
 
 ach. 
 CLOVER, s. Seamrag, seamrag-cliapuill, 
 
 saimir, tri-bhileag ; feur-cuir ; sògh, deadh 
 
 ionaltradh. 
 CLOVERED, adj. Feurach, seamragach. 
 CLOUGH, s. Sgòr, stùc, sgòr-bheinn; 
 
 pailt-thomhas, barrachd. 
 CLOUT, 5. Luideag, broineag, clud ; tuath- 
 
 ag, mìr, brèid, breaban ; breid-comharr- 
 
 aidh ; sgailleag, buille. 
 CLOUT, v. a. and n. Buail, lunndraig, 
 
 slachd, dòrn ; clùd, brèid, cairich, cnòd. 
 CLOUTERLY, cutf. Plodhaisgeach, luiris- 
 
 teach, leiristeach, grcigeil. 
 CLOWN, s. Luiriste, tuaisdear, sgonn- 
 
 bhalach, bodach ; balach, sgonn àmhani- 
 
 each, amadan-abhaohd. 
 CLOWNERY, s. Mi-mhodhalachd, mi- 
 
 innealtachd, brùidealachd. 
 CLOWNISH, adj. Tuaisdeach, balach. 
 
 ail, bodachail, luiristeach ; mi-innealta, 
 
 garbh, garg ; liobasta, sgonnach ; mi-mhodli- 
 
 ail. 
 CLOWNISHNESS, s. Liobastachd, luir- 
 
 isteauhd, mi-mhodhalachd, mi-innealtachd, 
 
 mi-chneasdachd. 
 CLOWN'S-MUSTARD, s. Sgeallan. 
 CLOY, v. a. Lion, sàsaich, cuir grain air. 
 CLOYLESS, adj. Ion-thaitneach, nach 
 
 toir grain. 
 CLOYMENT, s. Gràin-bìdh, sàsachadh, 
 
 seid, teann-shath, sgios. 
 CLUB, s. Cuaille, lorg, rongas, caman, 
 
 ploc, slacan ; an dubh bhileach an cairtean- 
 
 cluiche; cuideachd, còisir. 
 CLUB, v. a. and n. Diol an lach, cruinnr 
 
 ich costas ; paidh roinn, bi cuid fir. 
 CLUBBED, adj. Trom, sgonnach. 
 CLUBBIST, s. Fear-comuirm, ball-còisre^ 
 CLUB FIST, s. Ploc-dhòrn. 
 CLUBHEADED, adj. Trom-cheannach, 
 
 plocacb, pleòisgeil. 
 CLUB LAW, s. Lagh-airm, làmh-làidir. 
 CLUBMAN, s. Fear-bata, fear-cuaille. 
 CLUCK, v. a. and n. Glaodb, dean 
 
 dean glocail ; bi glocail. 
 
CLU 
 
 673 
 
 coc 
 
 CLUMP, s. Sgonn, ploc, cnap ; badaD, 
 
 bad, doire. 
 CLUMPS, 5. Ùmpaidh, pleodhaisg, sgonn, 
 
 glogair, glogag. 
 CLUMSINESS, 5. Luidearachd, luid- 
 
 seaehd, tuaisdrarachd, cearbachd neo- 
 
 làmhchaireachd. - 
 CLUMSY, adj. Luidearra, luidseach, cearb- 
 
 ach, iieo-làmhchair, liobasta, trom. 
 CLUNG, part. Leanta, greimichte. 
 CLUSTER, 5. Bagaid, bagailt, cluigean, 
 
 dos, gagan ; grunnan, dorlacb, baidne; 
 
 cròilein, cròileagan. 
 CLUSTER, v. a. and n. Dean bagaid- 
 
 each, cruinnich 'na gbagaibh, fàs 'na d' 
 
 ghaganaibb, bi bagailteach. 
 CLUSTERY, adj. Bagaideaeh, bagailt- 
 
 eacb, gaganacb. 
 CLUTCH, v. a. Dùin, druid, greimich, 
 
 glais, glac, teannaich, thoir sglamhadh. 
 CLUTCH, s. Greim, greimeachadb, glac- 
 
 adb, sglamhadb ; crògan, spògan, màgan, 
 
 dubhain ingnean. 
 CLUTTER, s. Straighlich, gleadbraich, 
 
 tartarachd, collaid, farpuis, troimh chèile. 
 CLUTTER, v. n. Bi straighlich, bi gleadh- 
 
 raicb, bi cur troimh chèile. 
 CLYSTER, 5. Cliostar. 
 COACERVATE, v. a. Trus, cruinnich, 
 
 cam ; cuir 'na dhùn, tòrr. 
 COACERVATION, 5. Trusadh, càrnadh, 
 
 cruachadh, cruinneachadh, cur 'na dhùn- 
 
 aibh, torradh. 
 COACH, s. Carbad, carbad-aigheir. 
 COACH-BOX, s. Suidheachan carbadair. 
 COACHMAN, s. Carbadair. 
 CO A CT, v. n. Co-oibrich, co-shaothraich. 
 COACTED, adj. Aindeonach, ainneart- 
 
 ach. 
 CO ACTION, 5. An-toiL ainneart, ain- 
 
 deoin, èiginn. 
 COACTIVE, adj. Ainneartach, a toirtair. 
 COADJUMENT, s. Comh-chuideachadb, 
 
 cornhnadh. 
 COADJUTANT, adj. A' comh-chuideach- 
 
 adh, a* comh-oibreachadh. 
 COADJUTOR, s. Comh-chuidiche, comh- 
 
 oibriche. 
 COADJUVANCY, s. Cuideachadh, comh- 
 
 chuideachadh, còmhnadh, cobhair. 
 COAGENT, s. Comh-oibriche. 
 COAGMENT, v. a. Cruinnich, earn, 
 
 cruacb, trus, cuir 'na dhun. 
 COAGMENTATION, s. Co-chruinn- 
 
 eachadb, aonadh, trusadh, cruachadh. 
 COAGULABLE,ac(;. Slamanach, clodacb, 
 
 tiugb. 
 COAGULATE, v. a. and n. Binndich, 
 
 tiughaich, dean 'na shlauian, rlghnich; 
 
 fàs slamanach. 
 COAGULATION, s. Binndeachadh, rlgh- 
 
 neachadh, deanamh slamain ; slaman. 
 COAGULATIVE, adj. Slamanach, rigb- 
 
 inn, glaodhach. 
 COAL, 5. Gual. 
 COAL, v. a. Gual, loisg gu gual ; comharr- 
 
 aich le gual. 
 COAL-BLACK, adj. Dubh, dubh mar 
 
 ghual. 
 COAL- FISH, s. Ucsa, saoithean mòr. 
 COAL-STONE, 5. Seòrsa de ghual cariaih 
 COALERY, s. Toll-guail, slochd-guail. 
 COALESCE, v. n. Aonaioh, tathaich, 
 
 dlùthaich, coimeasg ; comh-fhàs, aonaicb. 
 COALESCENCE, s. Aonadh, tathadh, 
 
 coimeasgadh, comh-fhàs, binndeachadh. 
 COALITION, s. Aonadh, coimeasgadh, 
 
 glaodhadh. 
 COALY, adj. Gualach. 
 COAPTATION, s. Comh-fhreagradh, 
 
 comh-fhreagarrachd, 
 COARSE, adj. Truaillidh, neo-fhinealta ; 
 
 garbh, neo-ghi'inn, neo-mhin ; mi-mhodh- 
 
 ail, neo-shiobhalta, garg; neo-shnasmhor, 
 
 neo-liomhaidh ; neo-ealanta ; suarach, sal- 
 
 ach, graineil. 
 COARSENESS, s. Neo-fhinealtachd, 
 
 gairbhe, gairbhead ; neo-ghrinneas, drab- 
 
 asdachd, mi-mhodhalachd, neo-shiobhalt- 
 
 achd ; tiuighead. 
 COAST, s. Oirthir, cladach, tràigh, còrsa, 
 
 slios ; oir, crioch, iomall. 
 COAST, v. a. and n. Seòlleisan'fheaiann, 
 
 còrsaich. 
 COASTER, 5. Corsair, seòladair-cladaich. 
 COAT, s. Còta; èideadh, aodach ; còmh- 
 
 dach, calg, fionnadh ; cochull. 
 COAT, v. a. Còtaich, còmhdaich, aodaich. 
 COAX, v. a. Breug, dean miodal ri, tàlaidh, 
 
 meall. 
 COAXER, s. Sodalaiche, fear-brosguil, 
 
 sliomair 
 COB, s. Faoileann ; ceann, mullach, bid- 
 
 ein ; damhan-alluidh; stalan. 
 COBBLE, v. a, Càirich, clùd, brèidich, 
 
 cnòd. 
 COBBLER, s. Bròg-chlùdaire ; gròigean. 
 COBIRONS, s. Iaruinn chnap-cheannach. 
 COBWEB, s. Lion an damhain-alluidh; 
 
 rib, ribe. 
 COCCIFEROUS, adj. Dearcagacb. 
 COCHINEAL, s. Carnaid. 
 COCK, 5. Coileach. 
 COCK, v. a. and n. Coc, cum an àirde, 
 
 togsuas; sgrog, cuir air làn- ghleus; deaa 
 
 rucan. 
 
 2U 
 
coc 
 
 674 
 
 COL 
 
 COCKADE, s. Suaicheantas, fabhar- 
 
 mullaicb, cocàrd. 
 COCKATRICE, s. Righ-nathair, nathair 
 
 nimhe. 
 COCKBOAT, s. Geòla, sgoth. 
 COCKBROTH, s. Sùgh-coilich. 
 COCKCROWING, s. Gairm-cboilcach. 
 COCKER, v. a. Dean beadradh ri, cniad- 
 
 aicb, talaidh, dean vo mhùirneach. 
 COCKERING, s. Beadradh, taladh, 
 
 mùirn. 
 COCKET, s. Teisteanas tigh-chuspuinn. 
 COCKLE, s. Coilleag, srùban ; cogull, 
 
 ionirtagacb. 
 COCKLE, v. a. Preas, trus, dean clais- 
 
 each. 
 COCKLOFT, 5. Lobbta mullaioh, spiris. 
 COCKNEY, s. Beadagan sraide, lunn- 
 
 ainneach. 
 COCKPIT, s. Blar-catha choileach; seòmar 
 
 lèigh a's fir-sporain luinge. 
 COCKSURE, ad;". Lan chinnteach. 
 COCKSWAIN, s. Maighistir na geòla. 
 COD, s. Bodach ruadh, trosg ; cochull, 
 
 plaosg, mogull ; cluasag, ceann-adhai t. 
 COD, v. n. Moglaich, cuir an cochull. 
 CODICIL, s. Leasachadh tiomuaidh, teis- 
 
 meid, f'ath-thiomnadh. 
 CODLE, v. a. Slaop, leth-bhruich ; dean 
 
 deth, dean beadarrach. 
 CO EFFICACY, s. Co-oibreachadh, co- 
 
 ci teach il. 
 COEMPTION, s. Comh-che»nnachd, 
 
 ceannacbd, comhluath. 
 COEQUAL IT Y, s. Co-ionannachd. 
 COERCE, r. a. Bac, ceannsaich, cum a 
 
 stigh, cuin fo smachd. 
 COERCIBLE, adj. So-cbeannsachadh ; 
 
 fiadhaich. 
 COERCION, f. Casgadh, smachd, ceanns- 
 
 achadh. 
 COERCIVE, adj. Ceannsalacb, smachdail. 
 CO-ESSENTIAL, adj. Aon-bhitheach. 
 CO-ETERNAL, adj. Comh-shuthainn. 
 CO-ETERNITY, s. Coimh-shiorruidh- 
 
 eachd, cuimh-bhith-bhuantachd. 
 COEVAL, adj. Comh-aosda, comh-aim- 
 
 sireil. 
 COEVAL, 5. Comh-aimsireach. 
 COEXIST, v. n. Bi comh-bhitheach. 
 COEXISTENCE, s. Comh-bhith. 
 COEXISTENT, adj. Comh-bhitheach. 
 COFFER, s. Ciste, cobhan, bocsa 'a airgid. 
 COFFIN, s. Ciste-mhairbh, ciste-luidhe. 
 COFFIN, v. a. Cuir an ciste-mhairbh, 
 
 marbh-phaisg. 
 COG, v. a. and n. Brosguil, dean miodal, 
 
 tnrcug ; cuir a steach gu meallta ; bi carach. 
 
 COG, s. Breug, car, cuilbheart* 
 COGENCY, s. Cumhachd, neart, spionn- 
 
 adh, neart-impidh. 
 COGENT, adj. Laidir, cumhachdach, a 
 
 dhearbhas. 
 COGITATE, v. n. Smuainich, beachdaich, 
 
 thoir fainear. 
 COGITATION, s. Smuain, smuainteach- 
 
 adh ; beachdachadh, breithneachadh. 
 COGITATIVE, adj. Smuainteachail, 
 
 beachdail. 
 COGNATE, adj. Cairdeach, dkimheil. 
 COGNATION, s. Cairdeas, dàimb, dàimh- 
 
 ealachd. 
 COIF', v. a. Brèid, cuir currachd air. 
 COIL, v. a. Trus, cruinnich, cuairsg. 
 COIL, s. Bruaillean, cabhag, eachrais; 
 
 cuairteag, còrd-chearcall. 
 COIN, s. Cùinneadh, airgiod. 
 COIN, v. o. Cuinn, dealbh. 
 COINAGE, s. Cuinneadh; dealbh b re ug- 
 
 ach, innleachd. 
 COINCIDE, v. n. Coinnich, tacbair rij 
 comh-aontaich, comh-chord, comh-fhreag- 
 air. 
 COINCIDENCE, s. Tachairt, còmhdhal- 
 acbadh ; comh-fhreagradh, comh chord- 
 adh. 
 COINCIDENT, adj. Comh-thuiteamach, 
 a'coinneachadh ; comh-fhreagarrach,c<>mh- 
 chòrdaìl, comh-ionann. 
 COINCIDER, s. Fear-aontachaidh. 
 COINER, s. Fear-cùinnidh airgid. 
 COISTREL, s. Cladhaire, gealtairh. 
 COITION, s. Mairiste, cliathadh ; uomn- 
 
 eachadh, tàthadh, sàthadh. 
 COKE, s. Guaillean, gual-ghuailleanan. 
 COL ATI ON, s. Sioladh. 
 COLATURE, s. Sioladh; sileadh. 
 COLD, adj. F'uar, fionnar, fuaraidh ; neo- 
 fhaoilidh, coimSieach, neo-chàirdeil ; neo- 
 thogarrach. 
 COLD, s, Fuachd, fuarachd, fionn-fhuair- 
 
 eachd ; cnatan. 
 COLDNESS, s. F'uachd, fuarachd, fuair- 
 ead, fionn-fhuaireachd ; coimheachas, neo- 
 chùram ; measarrachd. 
 COLE, s. Cal. 
 
 COLE WORT, s. Càl-bloinigein. 
 COLIC, 5. Greim-mionaich. 
 COLLAPSE, v. n. Crùp, trus, searg, caill 
 
 ell, fas 'na d* mhogan. 
 COLLAPSION, s. Crupadh, scargadh 
 
 dùnadh. 
 COLLAR, s. Coileir, fail-muineil ; braid. 
 COLLAR-BONE, s. Dealg na guailne, 
 COLLAR, v. a. Beir air amhaich, glac air 
 sgòrnan. 
 
COL, 
 
 67n 
 
 COM 
 
 COLLATE, v. a. Coimeas, feuch r'a 
 
 clu'ile; builich, tboir seachad. 
 COLLATERAL,^/;. Coimh-shinte, taobh 
 ri taobh ; comh-dhàimheil ; comh-t'hreag- 
 arrach ; comh-dhligheach, comh-chàird- 
 eaeh ; comh-ehòrdach. 
 COLLATION, s. Buileachadh, coimeas ; 
 comh-itheadh,greim-blasda; coimh-thional, 
 cruinneachadh. 
 COLLAT J TIOUS, adj. Comh-chruinn- 
 
 ichte. 
 COLLATOR, s. Fear-comhaird, fear-coim- 
 
 eisj fear-tlodhlacaidh. 
 COLLEAGUE, s. Companach, coimpire, 
 
 co-oibriehe, còmhlan. 
 COLLEAGUE, v. n. Comunnaich, rach 
 
 an companas, coimh-cbeangail. 
 COLLECT, v. a. Comh-chruinnich, tionail. 
 
 trus; thoir fainear, ionnsuich. 
 COLLECT, s. Urnuigh ghoirid. 
 COLLECTANEOUS, adj. Cruinnichte, 
 
 tionail te. 
 COLLECTEDNESS, s. Suidheachadh- 
 
 inntinn. 
 COLLECTION, s. Comhchruinneach- 
 adh, tional, trusadh; comh-dhùnadh,comh- 
 chnuasachd. 
 COLLECTIVE, adj. Comh-chruinnichte, 
 tionailte, corah-chruinn ; comh-chnuas- 
 aicbte. 
 COLLECTOR, s. Trusaiche, fear-tionail, 
 fear-cruinneachaidh ; cis-mhaor, fear-tog- 
 ail cànach. 
 COLLEGE, s. Comunn, cuideachd luchd 
 
 foghluim ; oil- thigh, àrd-sgoil. 
 COLLEGIAN, s. Foghlumach aird- 
 
 sgoile. 
 COLLIER, s. Guaillear; gual-reicead- 
 
 air. 
 COLLIERY, s. Slochdguail; obair-ghuail. 
 COLLIFLOWER, 7 s. Càl-gruth, càl- 
 CAULIFLOWER, £ dìtheanach, càl- 
 
 colag. 
 COLLIGATION, s. Coimh-cheangal, 
 
 comh-shnaidhm, comh-nasgadh. 
 COLLISION, s. Comhbhualadh, bualadh 
 
 a chèile ; buille, gleadhar. 
 COLLOCATE, v. a. Suidhich, cairich, 
 
 socraich. 
 COLLOCATION, s. Suidheachadh, soc- 
 
 rachadh. 
 COLLOCUTION, s. Comh-labhairt,còmh- 
 
 radh. 
 COLL OP, s. Toitean, staoig, fillein. 
 COLLOQUIAL, adj. Conaltrach, eainnt- 
 
 each. 
 COLLOQUY, s. Comh-labhairt, comh- 
 labliradh, conaltradh. 
 
 s: Comh8tri, comh- 
 ghleachd, spàirn, 
 
 an eaolan 
 
 freiceadairt 
 
 s. Dealbh mòr. 
 
 COLLLCTANCY, 
 COLLUCTATION 
 
 diomb, gamhlas. 
 COLLUDE, v.n. Comh-aontaich an ceilg. 
 COLLUSION, s. Coimh-chealg, cuilbh- 
 
 eart. 
 COLLUSIVE, adj. Cuilbheartach, feall- 
 
 tach, cealgach. 
 COLLY, s. Dus guail. 
 COLLYRIUM, s. Ola-shùl. 
 COLON, s. Punc dhùbailte 
 
 fada. 
 COLONEL, s. Ceannard 
 
 còimeal. 
 COLONIST, s. Fear-àiteachaidh tlr ain- 
 
 eoil. 
 COLONIZE, v. a. Tìrich, àitich. 
 COLONIZATION, s. Tlreachadh. 
 COLONY, s. Luchd-imriche, buidheann 
 
 chèin-imeachd ; àiteachas. 
 COLORATE, adj. Daithte, dathail. 
 COLORIFIC, adj. Dathach. 
 COLOSSE, 
 COLOSSUS, 
 COLLOSSAL, adj. Mar fhamhair. 
 COLOUR, s. Dath; neul, tuar, fiamli, 
 dreach ; cleith, leithsgeul ; sambladh, 
 coltas, riochd ; bratach, suaicheantas. 
 COLOUR, v. a, and n. Dath; cuir dath 
 air, gabh leithsgeul; gabh nàire, bitheadh 
 ruthadh 'na d' ghruaidh. 
 COLOURED, adj. Daithte, dathail, dath- 
 
 chlòdhach. 
 COLOURIST, 5. Dath-dhreachadair, tuar- 
 
 dhreachadair. 
 COLOURLESS, adj. Gun dath, trld- 
 
 shoilleir. 
 COLT, s. Searrach, bioraiche. 
 COLTSFOOT, s. Fathan, gallan greann- 
 
 chair. 
 COLTSTOOTH, s. Fiacail searraich; 
 
 guaineas. 
 COLTISH, adj. Meamnach, mireagach, 
 
 leumnach. 
 COLUMBARY, s. Tigh choluman, colm- 
 
 lann. 
 COLUMBINE, s. Lus a cholumain ; 
 
 lialh-ghorm. 
 COLUMN, 5. Colbh, carragh; sreath ; 
 
 leth-thaobh-duilleig. 
 COLUMNAR, I adj. Colbhach, car- 
 
 COLUMNARIAN, J raghail. 
 COMATE, s. Companach. 
 COMB, 5. Cir; cirean ; cir-mheala, copan. 
 COMBAT, v. a. and n. Cuir an aghaidh, 
 
 coimh-ghleachd, còmhrag, cathaich ri. 
 COMBAT, s. Còmhrag, cath, comhlan, 
 comh-chaireachd, gleachd. 
 
COM 
 
 670 
 
 COM 
 
 COMBATANT, s. Gleachdair, fear-còmh- 
 
 ra 'g j gaisgeach, curaidh, laoch. 
 COMBER, s. Fear-ciridh, 
 COMBINABLE, adj. Comh-aontach. 
 COMBINATION, s. Comh-aontachd, 
 
 comh-bliaan ; comh-mheasgadh, coimh- 
 
 cheangal ; comh-chòrdadh. 
 COMBINE, v. a. and n. Coimh-cheangail, 
 
 eomh-aontaich, comh-naisg ; comh-chòird j 
 
 comh-thàth. 
 COMBUSTIBLE, adj. So-loisgeach, fa- 
 
 loisgeach, tioram, lasarra. 
 COMBUSTION, s. Fal-losgadh, losgadh ; 
 
 straighlich, eachrais, uprait. 
 COME. v. n. Thig; trobhad, teann ri, 
 
 dlùthaich ; tiugainn; tachair, tuit a mach. 
 COME, part. Air teachd, air tighinii. 
 COME, adv. 'Nuair thig. 
 COMEDIAN, s. Cleasaiche; sgriobhair- 
 
 chluichean. 
 COMEDY, s. Cluich-àbhachd. 
 COMELINESS, s. Eireachdas, ciatachd, 
 
 tlachdmhorachd. 
 COMELY, adj. Eireachdail, ciatach, 
 
 tlachdmhor; cuhhaidh, iomchuidh, freag- 
 
 arrach. 
 COMER, s. Fear-teachd. 
 COMET, s. Reul chearbach, reul sheach- 
 
 arain. 
 COMFIT, s. Greim milis, milsean. 
 COMFORT, v. a. Comhfhui taich, misnich, 
 
 neartaich, beothaich ; furtaicb, sòlasaich, 
 
 cobhair. 
 COMFORT, s. Comhfhurtachd, cuideach- 
 
 adh, còmhnadh, cobhair ; solas. 
 COMFORTABLE, adj. Socrach, sòlasach, 
 
 taitneach ; comhfhurtachail. 
 COMFORTABLENESS, *. Taitneachd, 
 
 comhfhurtachd. 
 COMFORTER, s. Comhfhurtair, fear- 
 
 comhfhurtachd, foar-sòlasachaidh. 
 COMFORTLESS, adj. Dubhach, gun 
 
 chomhfhurtachd. 
 COMIC, I adj. Abhachdach, cridheil, 
 COMICAL, S sùgach, ait, cleasanta, ueò- 
 
 nach ; a bhuineas do chluich-àbhachd. 
 COMING, s. Teachd, tighinii. 
 COMING, adj. Togarrach, iarratach air 
 
 teachd ; ri tighinn. 
 COMITY, e. Sìobhaltachd, cùirtealachd. 
 COMMA, s. Gearr-phunc. 
 COMMAND, v. a. and n. Orduich, àithn, 
 
 riaghail, iarr air, thoir òrdugh, thoir 
 
 aithne ; ceannsaicb, cum fo smachd ; 
 
 amhairc thairis ; treòraich, stiùr ; biodh 
 
 uachdranachd agad. 
 COMMAND, s. Riaghlachd, uachdranachd, 
 
 àrd chumhachd, ughd-arras, ceannardachd, 
 
 smachd, ceannas, tighearnas; riaghiadh, 
 
 òrduchadh, àithne. 
 COMMANDANT, r. Uachdaran, riagh- 
 
 ladair, ceannard. 
 COMMANDER, s. Uachdaran, ceannard, 
 
 ceann feachd, ceann feadhna; fairche- 
 
 chlach ; fairche lèigh. 
 COMMANDMENT, s. Òrdugh, àithne, 
 
 iarrtas. 
 COMMANDRESS, 5. Ban-uachdaran, 
 
 ban-riaghlair. 
 COMMATERL\L, adj. Comh-bhrigh- 
 
 each. 
 COMMEMORABLE, adj. Ainmeil, 
 
 cuimhneachail, measaiL 
 COMMEMORATE, v. a. Cuimhnich, 
 
 cum cuimhneachan. 
 COMMEMORATION, s. Cuimhneachan. 
 COMMEMORATIVE, adj. Cuimhneach- 
 ail. 
 COMMENCE, v. a. and n. Tòisich, dean 
 
 toiseach. 
 COMMENCEMENT, s. Toiseach, tùs, 
 
 tòiseachadh, tionnsgnadh. 
 COMMEND, v. a. Mol, cliùthaich; tiom- 
 
 ain, earb ; dean luaidh air, dean iomradh 
 
 air, taisbean. 
 COMMENDABLE, adj. Cliu-thoillteaun- 
 
 ach. 
 COMMENDATION, s. Deadh theis- 
 
 teannas, cliu, moladh ; teachdaireachd- 
 
 gaoil. 
 COMMENDATORY, adj. Moltach, cliuit- 
 
 eacb. 
 COMMENDER, s. Fear-molaidh, fear- 
 
 cliùthachaidh. 
 COMMENSURATE, adj. Comh-thoimhs- 
 
 each. 
 COMMENT,!;, a. andn. Minich, leudaich, 
 
 dean brìgh-mhìneachadh ; tionnsgainn ; 
 
 minich le sgriobhadh ; aithris barail mu. 
 COMMENT, s. Biigh-mhineachadh ; 
 
 seadh-bbriathar, ciall-bbriathar. 
 COMMENTARY, 5. Mlneachadh, leabhar 
 
 mineachaidh ; eachdraidh ghoirid. 
 COMMENTATOR, 5. Fear-mineachaidh, 
 
 fear-soil leireachaidh. 
 COMMERCE, s. Coimh-cheannachd, 
 
 malairt ; comh-chuideachd, comh-cho- 
 
 munn. 
 COMMERCE, v.n. Malairtich 6i coimh- 
 cheannachd ; cum cuideachd ri. 
 COMMERCIAL, adj. Malairteach, anne 
 
 am bheil coimh-cheannachd. 
 COMMINATION, s. Bagradh, maoidh- 
 
 eadh. 
 COMMINATORY, adj. Bagarrach, 
 
 inaoidheach. 
 
COM 
 
 S77 
 
 COM 
 
 COMMINGLE, v. a. and n. Coimeasg, 
 
 c.iir an ceann a chèile. 
 COMMINUIBLE, adj. Bristeach, pronn. 
 COMMINUTE, v. a. Meil, pronn, minich. 
 COMMINUTION, s. Meileadh, mion- 
 
 phrtinnadh ; tanachadh, deanamh caol. 
 COMMISERABLE, adj. Tiuagh, truagh- 
 
 anta, airidh air truas. 
 COMMISERATE, v. a. Gabh truas ri, 
 
 truasaich. 
 COMMISERATION, s. Truas, iochd, 
 
 baigh, comh-fhulangas, comh-mhothach- 
 
 adh. 
 COMMISERATIVE, adj. Iochdmlior, 
 
 bàigheil, tiòcaireach, comh-fhulangach. 
 COMMISERATOR, s. Comhfhurtair, 
 
 fear-gabhail truais. 
 COMMISSARY, 5. Fear-ionaid oifigich; 
 
 comasdair. 
 COMMISSION, s. Earbsa, barantas ; 
 
 cumhachd, ùghdarras ; còir sgriobhta oifi- 
 
 gich ; dèanamh, cur an gniornh ; luchd 
 
 dreuchd, luchd gnothaich. 
 COMMISSION, v. a. Earb ri, ùghdarr- 
 
 aich, thoir cumhachd do ; cuir an dreuchd, 
 
 cuir le ùghdarras. 
 COMMISSIONAL, adj. Barantail, bar- 
 
 antach. 
 COMMISSIONER, s. Cumhachdair. 
 COMMIT, v. a. Earb ri, cuir an comus, 
 
 leig to chumhachd ; thoir seachad do, 
 
 tiomain ; cuir am priosan, cuir an làimh ; 
 
 dèan, cuir an gniomh, ciontaich. 
 C OMMITMENT, s. Priosanachadh , bar- 
 antas glacaidh. 
 COMM1TEE, 5. Cuideachd riaghlaidh, 
 
 comunn-riaghlaidh. 
 COMMITTER, s. Fear-cur an gniomh. 
 COMMIX, v. a. Coimeasg, measgaich. 
 COMMIXION,s. Coimeasg, coimeasgadh. 
 COMMIXTURE, s. Coimeasgadh, coim- 
 easg. 
 COMMODE, s. Deise-cheann bhaintigh- 
 
 earnan. 
 COMMODIOUS, adj. Coimh-dheas, 
 
 feumail, freagarrach, ioiachuidb, goireas- 
 
 ach ; cubhaidh. 
 COMMODIOUSNESS, s. Freagarrach d ;, 
 
 iomchuidheachd, goirios, feumalachd. 
 COMMODITY, s. Tairbhe, leas, feumal- 
 achd, maith, buannachd; bathar. 
 COMMODORE,*. Ceannard cabhlaich; 
 
 long thoisich cabhlaich. 
 COMMON, adj. Cumanta, coitchionn, 
 
 suarach, ìosal ; gnàthaichte, àbhaiseach. 
 COMMON, s. Talamh-cumanta ; ionalt- 
 
 radh coitchionn. 
 COMMO N, v. tu Compairtich, bi an roinn. 
 
 COMMON-LAW, 5. Lagh coitchionn, 
 
 lagh gnàthaichtc. 
 COMMONALTY, s. An cumanta, tuatb, 
 
 ceathairne. 
 COMMONER, s. Coitchionnach, duine 
 
 cumanta, ceatharnach, tuathanach ; com- 
 
 pàirtiche. 
 COMMONITION, s. Comhairle, rabhadh, 
 
 sanas. 
 COMMONNESS, 5. Cumantachd, cum- 
 
 antas, coitchiontas. 
 COMMONS, s. An cumanta, ceathairne, 
 
 tuath; tuath-chomhairle; biadh, Ion, 
 
 comh-ithe. 
 COMMONWEAL, U Comh-fhlaith- 
 COMMONWEALTH,5 eachd ; muinn- 
 
 tir, pobull, sluagh. 
 COMMORANCE, s. Còmhnuidh, ionad- 
 
 tàimh, aite-fuirich. 
 COMMORANT, adj. Còmhnuidheach. 
 COMMORATION, 5. Comh-fhuireach. 
 COMMOTION, s. Buaheas, luasgan, 
 
 eas-òrdugh, aimhreit, ùprait, troimh chèile, 
 
 eachrais. 
 COMMOTIONER, s. Fear-buaireis. 
 COMMUNE, v. n. Comh-labhair, labh- 
 
 air ri. 
 COMMUNICABILITY, s. Compàirt- 
 
 eachd. 
 COMMUNICABLE, adj. Compairteach, 
 
 còmhraidh teach, conaltrach; so-roinnte; 
 
 so-phàirtichte. 
 COMMUNICANT, s. Comanaiche. 
 COMMUNICATE, v. a. and n. Compair- 
 tich, builich, thoir seachad ; aithris, innis, 
 
 cuir an cèiJl, taisbehv comh-labhair, 
 
 comh-roinn ; bi an comj»«irt, bi an comp- 
 
 anas. 
 COMMUNICATION, s. Compairteach- 
 
 adh, conaltradh, cur an cèill; rathad. 
 
 slighe-fhosgailte ; comh-chaidreamb. 
 
 comh-chaidreachas ; comh-chainnt, comh- 
 
 radh ; comanachadh. 
 COMMUNICATIVE, adj. Compairteach, 
 
 còmhraidhteach. 
 COMMUNICATIVENESS, s. Compàir- 
 
 teachd. 
 COMMUNION, s. Companas, compantas, 
 
 comunnachadh, comunn, comh-chomunn ; 
 
 comanachadh; comunn comh-chuideachd. 
 COMMUNITY, 5. Comunn, comh-chuid- 
 eachd, comh-fhlaitheachd ; comh-roinn, 
 
 comh-chuideachd, compàirt. 
 COMMUTABILITY, s. Malairteachd, 
 
 iomlaideachd. 
 COMMUTABLE.adj. Iomlaideach, comh- 
 
 iomlaideach, malairteach. 
 COMMUTATION. *. Iomlaid, comb 
 
COM 
 
 673 
 
 COM 
 
 iomlaid, muthadh, malairt, suaip ; èiric, 
 
 dìoladh. 
 COMMUTE, v. a. and n. lomlaidich, 
 
 malairtich, nmth, caocLail ; dìol èiric, 
 
 thoir dioladh air son, paidh. 
 COMMUTUAL, adj. Coinh-iomlaideach, 
 
 air gach taobb. 
 COMPACT, s. Coimh-cheangal, comh- 
 
 bhann, comh-chòrdadh, cùnxhnanta, rèit- 
 
 each ; comh-dhlùthachadh. 
 COMPACT, v. a. Coimh-cheangail, comh- 
 
 dhluthaicb, comh-naisg, daingnich, comh- 
 
 thàth, dinn ; cùmhnantaich, rach an 
 
 comh-bhoinn. 
 COMPACT, adj. Teann, daingeann, ceang- 
 
 ailte,dinnte; comh-dhùinte, comh-dhèanta, 
 
 comh-dblùth ; coimh-cheangailte, comh- 
 
 dblùthaichte, comh-dhaingnichte ; aith- 
 
 ghearr, goirid, dliith-bhriathrach. 
 COMPACTEDNESS, > s. Daingneachd, 
 COMPACTNESS, } diunteachd, 
 
 dlùithead. 
 COMPAGINATION, 5. Aonadh, comh- 
 
 thathadh. 
 COMPANION, s. Companach, comhlan, 
 
 coimpire, ftar-comuinn ; comh-oibriche. 
 COMPANIONABLE, adj. Cuideachdail, 
 
 companta, fial. 
 COMPANIONSHIP, s. Cuideachda, 
 
 buidheann ; compantas, comh-chuideachd. 
 COMPANY, s. Cuideachd, buidheann, 
 
 còisir, baidne, grunnan, bannal ; couiunn, 
 
 comh-chuideachd ; cuideachas, conaltradh. 
 COMPANY, v. a. and n. Coimh-chèim- 
 
 nich.dean-companach dheth ; comunnaich, 
 
 bi'n cuideachd. 
 COMPARABLE, adj. Comh-ionann, 
 
 coimheasda. 
 COMPARATIVE, adj. Coimeas, mar 
 
 chnimheart, a rèir coimeis ; a ni coimeas. 
 COMPARE, v. a. and n. Coimeas, samh- 
 
 laich ; dean stri ri. 
 COMPARE, s. Coimeas, coimheart; 
 
 samhladh, cosmhalachd. 
 COMPARISON,*-. Coimeas, samhlachadh; 
 
 cosmhuileachd, coltas; coimheart ; samh- 
 ladh. 
 COMPART, v. a. Ath-roinn, roinn gu 
 
 mion, compairtich. 
 COMPART, s. Mir, earrann, roinn, ball. 
 COMPARTMENT 5. Roinn, earrann. 
 COMPARTITION, s. Roinn, compairt- 
 
 eachadh ; earrann, cuid, comh-roinn. 
 COMPASS, v. a. Cuairtich, iomdhruid, 
 
 iadh mu ; rach timchioll ; sèisd ; glac, dean 
 
 greim air; faigh. 
 COMPASS, s. Cuairt, cearcall; farsuing- 
 
 eachd, tomhas, mead, leud ; criochau ; 
 
 uchdach ; combaiste, gobhal-rofnn ; eafrt- 
 
 iùil. 
 COMPASSION, s. Truas, iocbd, comh- 
 
 mhotha hadh, comhfhulangas. 
 COMPASSIONATE, adj. Truacanta, 
 
 iochdmhor, comh-mhothachail, comh- 
 
 fhulangach, tròcaireach. 
 COMPASSIONATE, o. a. Gabh truas 
 
 ri, comh-mhothaich, comh-fhurtaich, 
 
 truasaich air. 
 COMPATIBILITY, s. Comh-chòrdalachd, 
 
 comh-fhreagarrachd. 
 COMPATIBLE, adj. Comh-chòrdail, 
 
 comh-fhreagarrach, iomchuidh, cubhaidh. 
 COMPATIENT, adj. Comh-thulaugaeh. 
 COMPATRIOT, s. Comh-thireach, fear- 
 
 dùthcha. 
 COMPEER, s. Companach, comhlan. 
 COMPEL, v. a. Comh-eiguich, eignich, 
 
 thoir air ; buin uaithe, spion air falbh j 
 
 smachdaich, ciosnaich. 
 COMPELLABLE, adj. So èigineach. 
 COMPELLATION, s. Fàilte, luran. 
 COMPKLLER, s. Èigneach, fear-èig- 
 
 neachaidh. 
 COMPEND, s. Giorradan, suim-sgriobh- 
 
 aidh, brìgh-sgeòil. 
 COMPENDIATE, v. a. Cuir am briath- 
 
 rafbh aithghearr, giorraich. 
 COMPENDIOUS, adj. Goirid, aithghearr, 
 
 gcàrr-bhrìgheach. 
 COMPENDIOUSNESS, s. Giorrad. 
 COMPENDIUM, s. Giorradan. 
 COMPENSATE, v. a. Dìol, pàidh, ioc, 
 
 toilich, thoir beachad fiach uo luach, comh- 
 
 leasaicb. 
 COMPENSATION, s. Dìol, diolaidh- 
 
 eachd, pàidheadh, ìocadh, èiric, comh- 
 
 leasachadh. 
 COMPENSATIVE, adj. ìocar, a dh' iocas. 
 COMPETENCY, 5. Pailteas, cuimse, 
 
 foghnadh, cuibhrionn iomchuidh, nia lcòir. 
 COMPETENT, adj. Iomchuidh, freagar- 
 
 rach, comh-t'hreagarrach, cubhaidh ; cora- 
 
 asach, muriach ; coimh-sheasmhach. 
 COMPET1BLENESS, s. Freagarrachd, 
 
 iomchuidheachd. 
 COMPETITION, s. Comh-dheuchainn, 
 
 cothachadh, coimh-shreip, comhstri ; comh- 
 
 dhlighe. 
 COMPETITOR, s. Fear coimh-shreip, 
 
 comh-shuiridheach. 
 COMPETITRESS, s. Ban-cbomh-shreip- 
 
 iche. 
 COMPILATION, s. Comh-chruinneach 
 
 adh, coimh-thional. 
 COMPILATOR, s. Comb-chruinnicht 
 
 trusaiche. 
 
COM 
 
 679 
 
 COM 
 
 COMPILE, v. a Comh-chruinnich, tionaiJ, 
 
 trus, igriobh, cuir a suas ; comh-thog. 
 COMPILExMENT, s. Comli-. hi -uiuueach- 
 
 adh, comh-thional, conih-chài nadh. 
 COMPILER, s. Comh-chruinniche, trus- 
 
 aiohe. 
 COMPLACENCE, £ s. Tlachd, taitneas, 
 COMPLACENCY,] solas; toil-iniitimi, 
 
 aoibhneas, mòr-thlachd ; aoidhealachd, 
 
 modhalachd, siobhaltachd, suairceas. 
 COMPLACENT, adj. Modhail, siobhalt, 
 
 suairce, aoidheil, caoin. 
 COMPLAIN, v. 7i. Gearanaicli, gearain, 
 
 talaich ; casaidich, dean casaid. 
 COMPLAINANT, *. Fear-agairt diol- 
 
 aidh. 
 COMPLAINER, s. Fcar-gearain, fear- 
 
 c u m ha. 
 COMPLAINT, s. Gearan, casaid; cùis- 
 
 ghearain, mulad, bròn, caoidh ; euslaint, 
 
 galar, tinneas. 
 COMPLAISANCE, s. Siobhaltachd, 
 
 suairceas, modhalachd, suilbhireacbd. 
 COMPLAISANT, adj. Siobhalta, modhail, 
 
 suilbhir, suairce, faoilidh. 
 COMPLANATE, } v. a. Dean còmhnard, 
 COMPLANE, \ dean rèidh. 
 COMPLEME N T, s. Comh-lionadh, iom- 
 
 lanachd, Tan-aireamh. 
 COMPLETE, adj. lomlan, coimhlionta, 
 
 foirl'e ; eriochnaichte, deas, ullamh. 
 COMPLETE, v. a. Dean iomlan, no 
 
 comhlionta, criochnaich. 
 COMPLETEMENT, s. 
 
 criochnachadh. 
 COMPLETENES, s. 
 
 foirfeachd. 
 COMPLETION, s. Coimh-lionadh, 
 
 criochnachadh ; iomlanachd, foirfeachd. 
 COMPLETIVE, adj. A' coimh-lionadh, 
 COMPLEX, adj. Duilich, deacair, ciog- 
 
 ailteach, neo-shoilleir. 
 COMPLEXION, s. Cothlamadh, comh- 
 
 fhilleadh ; tuar, neul, dreach, snuadh, col- 
 
 tas, fiamh ; gnè, nadur. 
 COMPLEXIONAL, adj. A rèir gnè, 
 
 nadurra. 
 COMPLEXURE, s. Filleadh. 
 COMPLIABLE, adj. Lùbach, so-gheill- 
 
 idh. 
 COMPLIANCE, s. Strìochdadh, gèilleadh, 
 
 aontachadh ; siobhaltachd. 
 COMPLIANT, adj. Aontach, comh-aont- 
 
 ach, so-lùbadh, soirbh, soitheamh ; modh- 
 ail, siobhalta, suairce. 
 COMPLICATE, v. a. Coimh-fhilltich, 
 
 cuir an amladh a chèile, aimh-rèitich, figh, 
 
 dean comh-dhuaiadh. 
 
 Coimhlionadh, 
 
 Iomlaineachd, 
 
 COMPLICATENESS, s. DeacaJreaohd, 
 
 amladh, iom-fhillteachadh. 
 COMPLICATION, s. Amladh, 10m- 
 
 thillteachadh, comh-dhualadh, ribeadh, 
 
 coimeasgadh ; coimh-thional. 
 COMPL1ER, s. Fear-aontachaidh, fear- 
 
 comh-aontachaidh. 
 COMPLIMENT, 5. Moladh, miodal; 
 
 beannaehd. 
 COMPLIMENT, v. a. and n. Mol, thoir 
 
 meas do, dean miodal ri, cliuthaich, cuir an 
 
 aiide; brosguil, bi ri goileam. 
 COMPLIMENTAL, adj. Moltacb, miod- 
 * alach, brosgulach, min-bheulach. 
 COMPLIMENTER, s. Sodalach, fear- 
 
 molaidh, fear min-bheulach. 
 COMPLOT, s. Comh-bhann, coimh-chealg. 
 COMPLOT, v. a. Rach an comh-bhoinn, 
 
 gabh claon-chomhairle. 
 COMPLY, v. n. Aontaich, comh-aontaicb, 
 
 strìochd, gèill. 
 COMPONENT, adj. A' deanamh suas, a 
 
 coimh-dheanamh. 
 COMPORT, v. a. and n. Giùlain, iom- 
 
 chair, fuiling ; comh-chòrd, comh-fhreag- 
 
 air. 
 COMPORT, s, Giùlan, iomchar, gnàths, 
 
 beus. 
 COMPORTABLE, adj. Co-sheasmhach, 
 
 freagarrach. 
 COMPORTMENT, ) s. Giùlan, iomchàr, 
 COMPORTANCE, \ gnaths, beus, caith- 
 
 eamh-beatha. 
 COMPOSE, v. a. Coimh-dhean, dean 
 
 suas, comh-chuir, comh-dhlùthaich ; càir- 
 
 icb, socraich, leag, suidhich, ceartaich; 
 
 sgrìobh ; sìthich, ciùinich, dean sàmhach. 
 COMPOSED, adj. Suidhichte, socraichte, 
 
 ciùin, samhach, neo-ghluasadach. 
 COMPOSEDNESS, s. Suidheachadh, 
 
 ciùine, ciùineachd, ciùineas, samhachd. 
 COMPOSER, s. Ughdair, sgriobhairj 
 
 fear-deanamh fhonn ; fear comh-dhean- 
 
 amh, fear-deasachaidh. 
 COMPOSITION, s. Coimh-dheanamh, 
 
 comh-chur ; sgriobliadh ; coimeasgadh, 
 
 coimhmheasgachd ; comh-aontachd, co- 
 thlamadh, comh-dhlùthadh; comh-shuidh- 
 
 eachadh; suidheachadh, socrachadb, riagh- 
 
 ailt. 
 COMPOSITOR, 5. Clòdhadair, clòdh- 
 
 fhear. 
 COMPOST, 5. Mathachadh, leasachadh, 
 
 coimheasgadh aolaich ; coimeasgadh, coth- 
 lamadh. 
 COMPOSURE, s. Suidheachadh, coimh- 
 dheanamh; riaghailtj sàmhchalr, sitheal- 
 
 achd, sith-shaimh. 
 
COM 
 
 680 
 
 CON 
 
 COMPOTATION, s. Comh-òì, comh- 
 
 phòitearachd. 
 COMPOUND, v. a. and n. Coimeasg, 
 
 cuir cuideachd, measg, coimb-dhean ; dean 
 
 focal dubailte ; dean comh-chòrdadh ; cord 
 
 ri luchd tiacban ; comh-chòrd, thig gu 
 
 cumbacban. 
 COMPOUND,a#.Coimeasgta, air a dhean- 
 
 amh suas, dùbailte. 
 COMPOUND, s. Coimeasgadb, meall 
 
 coimeasgta. 
 COMPOUNDABLE, adj. So-choimeasgta. 
 COMPREHEND, v. a. Comh-fhilltich, 
 
 cuir a sios fo, gabh a stigh ; measraich, tuig, 
 
 cuimsich. 
 COMPREHENSIBLE, adj. So-mheas- 
 
 raichte, so-thuigsinn. 
 COMPREHENSION, s. Gabhail a stigh, 
 
 comh-f billeadh ; tuigse, eòlas, toinisg, ciall, 
 
 ream. 
 COMPREHENSIVE, adj. Tuigseach, 
 
 eagnaidh, ciallach ; seadhail, seadhach, 
 
 brioghmhor. 
 COMPREHENSIVENESS, s. Brigheal- 
 
 achd, seadhachas; tuigse, mòr-bhreith- 
 
 neacbadh. 
 COMPRESS, v. a. Dlùthaich, teannaich, 
 
 dinn,comh-bhrùth,brùtb, lughdaich toraad. 
 COMPRESSIBLE, adj. So-dhinnte, so- 
 
 theannachadh. 
 COMPRESSIBLENESS, 5. Daingueachd. 
 
 teanntachd, dlùthas. 
 COMPRESSION, 5. Daingneachadh, 
 
 teannacbadh, dlùthachadh, dinneadb. 
 COMPRESS URE, s. Bruthadh,dinneadh. 
 COMPRIZE, v. a. Cum, gabh, gleidh. 
 COMPROBATE, v. n. Comh-fhreagair, 
 
 comh-chòrd, comh-dbearbh. 
 COMPROBATION, s. Comh-dhearbh- 
 
 adh, comh-dhaingneachadh. 
 COMPROMISE, 5. Cùmhnanta-rèitich, 
 
 comh-chòrdadh. 
 COMPROMISE, v. a. and n. Comh-cbòrd, 
 
 thoir gu còrdadh no reite, dean suas, thig 
 
 iiu còrdadh. 
 COMPTROL, v. a. Ceannsaich, smachd- 
 
 aich, riaghail, cum fo cheannsal. 
 COMPTROLLER, 5. Riaghladair, fear 
 
 cumail chunntas tigh-chuspuinn. 
 COMPTROLLERSHIP, s. Riaghlad- 
 
 aireachd, dreuchd an tigh-chuspuinn. 
 COMPULSATORY, adj. Èigineach, ain- 
 
 neartaeh, aig èigneacbadh. 
 COMPULSION, *. Coimh-èigneachadh, 
 
 eigneachadh, ainneart, co-cigin. 
 COMPULSIVE, 1 ad;'.Eigineach,ainneart- 
 COMPULSORY, \ ach, aindeonach. 
 COMPUNCTION, s. Bioradh ; cràdh- 
 
 coguis, aithreachas, agaftas-eoeuis, comb- 
 
 bhrùighteachd. 
 COMPUNCTIOUS, adj. Aithreachail. 
 COMPURGATION,*. Fireanachadh air 
 
 teisteanas, neach eile, comh-dhaingneach- 
 adh. 
 COMPUTABLE, adj. Àireamhacb, s 
 
 ghabhas cunntas. 
 COMPUTATION, s. Àireamh, cunntas; 
 
 suim. 
 COMPUTE, v. a. Àireamh, cunnt, meas, 
 
 innis a luach. 
 COMPUTER, s. Àireamhach, uibh- 
 
 reachan. 
 COMRADE, 5. Companach, còmhlàn. 
 
 comh-sheòmraiche ; comh-oibriche. 
 CON, u. a. Aithnich, gabh eòlas air ; breith- 
 
 nich, smuainich, ionnsuich air do theang- 
 
 aidh. 
 CONCATENATE, v. a. Coimh-cheang- 
 
 ail, comb-thàth. 
 CONCATENATION, s. Comh-chuibh- 
 
 reach, comh-chrochadh, comh-thàthadh. 
 CONCAVATION, s. Deanamh còsacb, 
 
 com h-chòsachadh. 
 CONCAVE, adj. Còsach, comh-chòsach. 
 CONCAVE, s. Comb-chòs, cobhan, cuas. 
 CONCAVENESS, s. Còsaichead. 
 CONCAVITY, s. Còs, comh-chòs, cobhan, 
 
 cuas. 
 CONCEAL, v. a. Ceil, folaich, cum am 
 
 folach. 
 CONCEALABLE, adj. Cleitbeach, ceil- 
 
 teach, ao-fholach. 
 CONCEALMENT, s. Cleith, ceiltinn, 
 
 folach ; ionad-folaich, ionad-diomhair. 
 CONCEDE, v. a. and n. Coimh-cheadaich, 
 
 leig seacbad, aontaich, gèill, .striochd, fuii- 
 
 ing, leig le, deònaich, aidicb, leig thairis, 
 
 luasaich. 
 CONCEIT, s. Beachd, smuain, barail; 
 
 tuigse, geur-bheachd, tabhairt fainear ; fein- 
 
 bheachd, fèin-spèis, fcin-mheas, neòn- 
 
 achas ; geur-bheachd, mac-meanmna. 
 CONCEIT, v. a. Smuainich, beachdaicb, 
 
 thoir fainear. 
 CONCEITED, adj. Mac-meanmnach, 
 
 fein-bheachdail, fein-spèiseil, spòrsail. 
 CONCEITEDNESS, s. Spòrs, moiteal- 
 
 achd. 
 CONCEITLESS, adj. Neo -ghrad, maoL 
 CONCEIVABLE, adj. So-smuaineach- 
 
 adh, so-shaoilsinn, so-chreidsinn. 
 CONCEIVABLENESS, s. So-smuain- 
 
 eachadh. 
 CONCEIVE, v. cr.andn. Dean brù-ghabh- 
 
 ail; cnuasaich, tionnsgainn, breitbnich, 
 
 saoil ; fas torrach, bi torrach. 
 
CON 
 
 681 
 
 CON 
 
 CONCEIVER, s. Beachdair, fear-tionnsg- 
 
 naidh. 
 CONCENTRATE, v. a. Comh-chruinn- 
 
 ich, comh-dhlùthaich, ooimh-thionail. 
 CONCENTRATION, s. Comh-ehruinn- 
 
 eachadh, comh-dhlùthachadh. 
 CONCENTRE, v. a. and«. Comh-dhluth- 
 
 aich, comh-chruinnich, thoir gu meadhon. 
 CONCENTRIC, 1 adj. Aon-mheadh- 
 CONCENTRICAL, $ onach. 
 CONCEPTION, s.Brù-ghabhail,gineamh- 
 
 uinn, torrachas ; barail, smuain, beachd, 
 
 measrachadh; beachd-smuain, eòlas. 
 CONCEPTIOUS, I adj. Siolmhor, torr- 
 CONCEPTIVE, S ach. 
 CONCERN, v. a. Buin do, bean do, gabh 
 
 gnothach ri, bi an iomagain inu ; cuir 
 
 cùram air. 
 CONCERN, s. Gnothach, cùis; cùram, 
 
 suim, aire, gnothach, buintinn, iomagain. 
 CONCERNING, prep. Mu thimchioll, 
 
 mn dhèighinn, a thaobh. 
 CONCERNMENT, s. Gnothach, cùis, 
 
 buìntinn; cùram, suim, aire, iomagain. 
 CONCERT, v. a. and n. Comh- shuidhich, 
 
 comh-rùnaich, gabh comhairle gu diomh- 
 
 air ; comh-shocruich, comh-chomhairlich. 
 CONCERT, s. Comh-chomhairle, comh- 
 
 shuidheachadh, comh-shoorachadh, comh- 
 
 rùn; coimh-sheirm, coimh-cheòl. 
 CONCESSION, 5. Striochdadh, ceadach- 
 
 adh, gèilleadh, leigeadh seachad, tabhairS 
 
 thairis, toirt suas. 
 CONCESSIVE, adj. Striochdail, a* cead- 
 
 achadh, a' leigeadh seachad. 
 CONCH, s. Slige, faoch. 
 CONCILIATE, v. a. Rèitich, buannaich, 
 
 thoir gu còrdadb. 
 CONCILIATION, s. Rèiteachadh, reit- 
 
 each, còrdadh. 
 CONCILIATOR, 5. Fear-rèiteachaidh. 
 CONCILIATORY, adj. Rèiteachail. 
 CONCISE, adj. Goirid, aithghearr, gearr. 
 CONCISENESS, s. Giorrad, aitbghiorrad. 
 CONCISION, s. Coimh-ghearradh, sgath- 
 
 dh dheth, sgudadh. 
 CONCITATION, s. Gluasad, brosnuch- 
 
 adh, coimh-èiridh, comh-ghluasad. 
 CONCLAMATION, s. Comh-ghàir, 
 
 glaodh, ard-iolach. 
 CONCLUDE, v. a. and n. Dùin, druid, 
 
 cuir a stigh, duin suas; comh-dhuin, 
 
 criochnaich, sònraich. ; thoir gu crich ; 
 
 creid ; dean suas. 
 CONCLUSIBLE, adj. Comh-dhùinteach 
 
 dearJbhacbail. 
 CONCLUSION,*. Comh-dhùnadh,brdth- 
 
 dheireannach ; crioch, dcireadh. 
 
 CONCLUSIVE, adj. Comh-dhùnach, 
 
 dearbhach, crlochnach. 
 CONCLUSIVENESS, s. Comh-dhùnadh. 
 CONCOCT, v. a. Cnàmh, meirbh ; glan, 
 
 glan le teine; abuich. 
 CONCOCTION, s. Cnàmhadh, abuchadh, 
 
 meirbheadh. 
 CONCOCTIVE, adj. Cnàmhach. 
 CONCOMITANCE, } s. Comh-chuid- 
 CONCOMITANCY, $ eachd, companas. 
 CONCOMITANT, adj. Comh-aontakhte, 
 
 coimh-chèimneach. 
 | CONCOMITANT, s. Companach, còmh- 
 
 lan. 
 | CONCOMITATE, v. a. Coimh-clièim- 
 
 nicb, comunnaich. 
 CONCORD, s. Coimh-fhreagairt, coimh- 
 
 fhreagarrachd, comh-chòrdachd,comh-aon- 
 
 tachd ; comh-bhann ; comh-sheirm, coimh- 
 
 cheòl. 
 CONCORD, v. n. Comh-chòrd, coimh- 
 
 fhreagair. 
 CONCORDANCE, s. Comh-chòrdachd. 
 
 coimh-fhreagarrachd ; leabhar na comh- 
 
 chordachd. 
 CONCORDANT, adj. Comh-chòrdaiì, 
 
 coimh-fhreagarrach. 
 CONCORDATE, s. Comh-bhann, comh- 
 
 ghairm. 
 CONCORPORAL, adj. Comh-chorp- 
 
 aichte. 
 CONCORPORATE, v. a. and n. Comh- 
 chruinnich ; comh-chorpaich. 
 CONCOURSE, 5. Comh-chruinneachadh, 
 
 coimhthional, còmhdhail, coinneamh, mòr- 
 
 shluagh ; coinneachadh. 
 CONCREMATION, s. Comh-losgadh. 
 CONCRESCENCE, s. Comh-fhàs. 
 CONCRETE, v. a. and n. Comh-chorp- 
 aich; comh-chrùinnich, trus r'a cheile ; 
 
 comh-fhas ; comh-chorpaich. 
 CONCRETE, adj. Comh-chorpaichte, 
 
 comh-chruinnichte. 
 CONCRETE, s. Meall comh-chruinnichte. 
 CONCRETION, s. Comh-fhàs, comh- 
 
 chinneas, comh-chruinneachadh ; meall 
 
 comh-chruinnichte. 
 CONCRETIVE, adj. Trusach, eruinneach- 
 
 ail. 
 CONCUBINAGE, s. Comh-luidhe, diol- 
 
 anas. 
 CONCUBINE, s. Coimh-leabach, striop- 
 
 ach. 
 CONCUPISCENCE, s. Ana-mhiann, 
 
 togradh, neo-ghloine, baois. 
 CONCUPISCENT, adj. Collaidh, bao^s- 
 
 each, ana-miannach, macnusach, feòkn- 
 
 hor. 
 
CON 
 
 682 
 
 CON 
 
 CONCUR, v. n. Coinnich, tachair ; comh- 
 
 aontaicb, comh-chòrd. 
 CONCURRENCE, 7 s. Comh-aontachd, 
 CONCURRENCY, 5 comh-chòrdadh, 
 
 coimh - fhreagradh ; corah - chuideachadh, 
 
 cuideacliadb, toil, gean-maith ; comh- 
 
 dhlighe. 
 CONCURRENT, adj. Comh-aontach. 
 
 comh-chòrdach, eomh-fhreagarrach ; an 
 
 comli-chuideaehd. 
 CONCURRENT, s. Comh-aontaiche. 
 CONCUSSION, s. Comh-chrathadh, 
 
 crathadh, crith, criothuachadh, luasgadh, 
 
 luasgan. 
 CONCUSSIVE, adj. Crathach, critheach, 
 
 luasgacb, 
 CONDEMN, v. a. f'aigh ciontach ; 
 
 coirich, eronaich. 
 CONDEMNABLE, adj. Ciontach, coir- 
 each. 
 CONDEMNATION, s. Diteadh, binn. 
 CONDENSABLE, adj. So-chruinneach- 
 
 adh, so-dhinneadh. 
 CONDENSATE, adj. Dinnte, comh- 
 
 chruinnichte, tiughaichte. 
 CONDENSATION, s. Dinneadh, comh- 
 
 chruinneachadh, tiughachadh. 
 CONDENSE, v. a. and n. Dinn, teamt- 
 
 aich, dainguich, comh-dhlùthaich, tiugk- 
 
 aich ; bi dinnte, fas teann. 
 CONDENSE, adj. Comh-dhlùth, daing.. 
 
 eann, teann, tingh. 
 CONDENSER, s. Soitheacli-dinnidh an 
 
 àilidh. 
 COXDENSITY, s. Dinnteachd, daing- 
 
 neacbd. 
 CONDESCEND, v. n. ìslich tbu lein, 
 
 irioslnich thu lein, striochd thu iein ; 
 
 deònaich, ceadaich, comh-aontaich. 
 CONDESCENDENCE, s. Irioslachd, 
 
 fèin-strìochdadh. 
 CONDESCENSION. Irioslichd, fèin- 
 
 Btrlochdadh. 
 CONDESCENSIVE, adj. Iriosal, u.nhal, 
 
 Baairee. 
 CONDIGN, adj. Toillteannach, airidh, 
 
 freagairaeh, iomchuidh. 
 CONDIGNNESS, s. Toillteannachd, iom- 
 
 chuidheacbd. 
 CONDIMENT, 5. Annlann. 
 COND1SC1PLE, s. Coimh-dheisciobul, 
 
 comh-sgoileir. 
 CONDITE, v. a. Saill. 
 CONDITION, s. Gnè, cor, staid, seòrsa, 
 
 bith ; inbhe; cumha, cuinhnanta. 
 CONDITIONAL, adj. Air chùmhnant, 
 
 air chumha. 
 CONDlTIONARY,a#. Cùmhnantaichte. 
 
 CONDITION ATE, adj. Càiricht«, sttidfc- 
 
 icht' air chiimhnant. 
 CONDOLE, v. n. Comh-ghuil, comh- 
 
 chaoin. 
 CONDOLEMENT, s. Comh-ghal, corahs 
 
 chaoidh, ccmh-ehaoineadh. 
 CONDOLENCE, s. Comh-ghal, comh- 
 
 chaoidh. 
 CONDOLER, s. Fear-comh-cLaoidh. 
 CONDONATION, s. Maitheadh. 
 CONDUCE, v. a. and n. Coimh-chèim- 
 
 nich, treòraich, stiùr, seòl an t-sligh»; 
 
 comh-dhean, comh-chuidicb. 
 CONDUCIBLE, adj. Cuideacbail, a chuir- 
 
 eas air adbart. 
 CONDUCIBLENESS, s. Comh-chuid- 
 
 eachadh. 
 CONDUCIVE, adj. Cuideachail, a'corah- 
 
 chuideachadh. 
 CONDUCT, s. Rian, dòigb, riaghladh ; 
 
 ceannardachd, stiuradh, treòracbadh ; 
 
 buidheann dhìona; giùlan, beus, caithe'- 
 
 beatha. 
 CONDUCT, v. a. Treòraich, stiùr, seòl 
 
 an t~slighe ; marasglaich, viaghail ; treòr- 
 
 aich mar cheannard. 
 CONDUCTOR, s. Fear-iùil, fear-treòi- 
 
 achaidh ; ceannard, riaghladair. 
 CONDUCTRESS, 5. Bean-iùii, bean- 
 
 threòrachaidh. 
 CONDUIT, s. Piob-uisge, feadan-uisge, 
 
 guitear. 
 CONE, s. Biorraid, carragh binneach. 
 CONFABULATE, v. n. Comh-labbair, 
 
 dean conaltradh. 
 CONFABULATION, s. Conaltradb, 
 
 comhluadair, còmhradh. 
 CONFABULATORY, adj. Conaltrach, 
 
 comhlnadrach. 
 CONFECTION, s. Biadfa milis, greim 
 
 mil is, milsean ; coimeasgadh. 
 CONFECTIONARY, s. Ionad-deanaimh 
 
 mhilseanan. 
 CONFECTIONER, s. Fear-deanaimi. 
 
 mhilseanan. 
 CONFEDERACY, s. Coimh-choang al, 
 
 comh-bhann, cùmhnant. 
 CONFEDERATE, v. a. and n. Comh- 
 aontaich, coimh- cheangail, dean comh- 
 bhann. 
 CONFEDERATE, adj. An comh-bhoinn, 
 
 an coimh-cheangal, comh-chaid reach. 
 CONFEDERATE, a. Companach, fear 
 
 comh-bhoinn. 
 CONFEDERATION, s. Coimh-chean- 
 gal, cùmhnant, comh-bhann, comh-chaid- 
 
 reamh. 
 I CONFER, v. a. and n. Thabhair, builich, 
 
CON 
 
 683 
 
 CON 
 
 bàirig ; comh-labhair, comh-chomh irrlieh, 
 dean comh-chaimit, labhair ri. 
 CONFERENCE, s. Comhradh, comh- 
 
 labhairt, comh-chainnt ; coinneamh. 
 CON FERRER, s. Fear-comh-labhairt ; 
 
 fear-builoachaidh, fear-tìodhlncaldh. 
 CONFESS, v. a. and n. Aidich ; f'aoisidich> 
 dean faoisid; eisd faoisid ; taisbean, cuir 
 an ceill ; comh-aontaich, ceadaich. 
 CONFESSION, s. Aideachadh, aidmheil; 
 
 faoisid ; aithris, cur an cèill. 
 CONFESSOR, s. Fear-aidmheil a chreid- 
 
 imh ; athair-f'aoisid, sagart-faoisid ; fear- 
 
 aideachaidh. 
 CONFEST, adj. Aidichte, folluiseaoh, 
 
 soilleir. 
 CONFIDANT, s. Fear ruin, rùnair, rùn- 
 
 àcb. 
 CONFIDE, v. a. arid n. Earb, earb à, 
 
 cuir earbsa, no muinghinn ann. 
 CONFIDENCE, 5. Earbsa, muingliirm, 
 
 bun ; dòchas, dànachd, misneach ; dànadas, 
 
 ladarnas. 
 CONFIDENT, adj. Cinnteach, dearbhta, 
 
 earbsach, dearbh-chinnteach, neo-theag- 
 
 amhach ; danarra, teann, dalma ; muin- 
 
 ghinneach, dòchasach ; dàna, ladarna, bath- 
 
 aiseacb. 
 CONFIDENT, s. Fear-rùin, rùnair, run- 
 
 ach. 
 CONFIDENTIAL, adj. Cairdeil, dileas. 
 CONFIDE R, s. Fear-muinghinn, fear- 
 
 earbsaidh. 
 CONFIGURATE, v. n. Coinili-fhreagair. 
 CONFIGURATION, s. Coimh-fhreag- 
 
 radh, cumachd, dealbh. 
 CONFIGURE, v.a. Dean comh-dhreachta. 
 CONFINE, s. Crioch, iomall, oir, comh- 
 
 cbrioch. 
 CONFINE, v. a. and n. Cum a stigh, cuir 
 
 crioch roimhe, comh-cbuibhrich, duin, 
 
 druid a steach. 
 CONFINEMENT, s. Dùnadh, prìosan- 
 
 achadh, gaìnntireachadh. 
 CONFINITY, s. Coimhearsnachd. 
 CONFIRM, v. a. Daingnich, comh-dhaing- 
 
 nich, coimh-dhearbh ; suidhich, socraich; 
 
 coimh-neartaich. 
 CONFIRMABLE, adj. So-dhearbhta, so- 
 
 sboilleir. 
 CONFIRMATION, s. Suidheachadh, 
 
 comh-dhaingneachadh, comh-dhearbhadh, 
 
 dearbhadh ; dol to laimh an easbuig. 
 CONFIRMATOR, s. Comh-dhaingniche. 
 CONFIRMATORY,^/;". A' comh-dhamg- 
 
 neachadh, a bhuineas do ohomh-cLhaing- 
 
 neacbadh. 
 CONFIRMER, f. Comh-dhaingmcbe. 
 
 CONFISCATE, v. a. Arfuntaich, thoir a 
 
 cbòir no 'sheilbh do'n rigii. 
 CONFISCATE, adj. Air a thoirt do'n 
 
 rigb, air 'arfuntachadh. 
 CONFISCATION, s. Tabbartas thairia 
 
 sheilbh do'n righ ; arfuntachadh. 
 CONFISCATOR. . Fear-arfunlaohaidh. 
 CONFITENT, s. Fear-aideachai.ih. 
 CONFIX, v. a. Daingnich, suidhich, teann- 
 
 aich. 
 CON FLAG RANT, adj. Comh-lasach, 
 
 comh-losgach. 
 CONFLAGRATION, s. Comh-Iasadh, 
 
 comh-losgadh ; an teine deirionnach. 
 CONFLATION, s. Coimh-sheirm, comh- 
 
 fhuaim, comh-ghàir ; coimh-leaghadh. 
 
 CONFLEXURE, s. Lùbadh, croinadh. 
 
 CONFLICT, v. n. Cathaich, dean stri, 
 
 dean comh-,tri,coimh-ghleachd,dean spairn. 
 
 CONFLICT, j. Comh-ghleachd, comh- 
 
 strì, spàirn, còmhrag, sabaid, còmhlan, 
 
 iorghuill, tuasaid ; pian, dòghruinn, cradh. 
 
 CONFLUENCE, s. Coroh-choinneach- 
 
 adli shruth ; trusadh, coimhthional. 
 CONFLUENT, adj. A' comh-shruth- 
 
 adh. 
 CONFLUX, s. Comh shruthadh, inbhir ; 
 
 cruinneachadh, coimhthional. 
 CONFORM, v. a. and n. Cum ri : dean 
 cosmhuil ri, cuir an comh-chruth ; comh- 
 aontaich, comh-fhreagair, strìochd, gèill. 
 CONFORM, -iadj. Coltach, cos- 
 
 CONFORMABLE, $ mhuil; comh- 
 fhreagarrach, comh-chòrdail, comh-sheas- 
 mhach ; comh-aontach, striocbdail. 
 CONFORMATION, s. Comh-chruth, 
 
 cumadh ; comh-fhreagradh. 
 CONFORMER, s. Fear comh-aontach- 
 
 aidh. 
 CONFORMIST, s. Fear comh-aontach- 
 
 aidh. 
 CONFORMITY, s. Coltas, samhlachass, 
 samhlachd ; comh-fhreagarrachd, comh- 
 chòrdalachd. 
 CONFOUND, v. a. Aimhreitich, cuir thar 
 a chèile ; coimeasg, mi-riaghailticb ; cuir 
 an ioma-chomhairle, cuir an imcheist; 
 tuairgnich, naraich ; mill, sgrios. 
 CONFOUNDED, adj. Gràineil, fuathacb, 
 
 daochail. 
 CONFOUNDER, s. Buaireadair, fear- 
 aimhreiteach, fear-tuairgnidh ; fear-coimh- 
 easgaidh, blaomair. 
 CONFRATERNITY, s. Comh-bhràtn- 
 
 aireachd, comh-bhrathaireacbas. 
 CONFRONT, v. a. Seas mu choinneamh; 
 cuir an aghaidh ; cuir aghaidh ri agbaian j 
 thoir mu choinneamh a chèile. 
 
CON 
 
 684 
 
 CON 
 
 CONFRONTATION, s. Cur aghaidh ri 
 
 aghaidh. 
 CONFUSE, v. a. Aimhreitich, eas-orduich, 
 
 cuir thar a chèile, cuir an eas- òrdugh ; mi- 
 
 riaghailtich, dorchaich ; cuir tuairgneadh 
 
 air. 
 CONFUSEDNESS, s. Eas-òrdugh, aimh- 
 
 reidh, doilleireachd. 
 CONFUSION, s. Eas-òrdugh, mi-riagh- 
 
 ailt, aimhreidh, coimeasgadh; aimhreit, 
 
 buaireas, tuairgneadh ; eas-aonachd, eas- 
 
 còrdadh ; bun os cionn, milleadh, aimlisg j 
 
 aimheal, uamhas. 
 CONFUTABLE,arfj. So-àicheadh, a ghabh- 
 
 as cur 'n a aghaidh. 
 CONFUTATION, s. Àicheadh, breug- 
 
 nacbadh. 
 CONFUTE, v. a. Cuir 'n a aghaidh, breug- 
 
 naich. 
 CONGE, s. Umhlachd, cromadh, beic; 
 
 soraidh. 
 CONGEAL, v. a. Reòdh, ragaich, tiugh- 
 
 aicb, dean 'na eigh ; teannaich, cruadhaich, 
 
 rigbniGh. 
 CONGEALABLE, adj. Ragachail. 
 CONGEALMENT, s. Reodhadh, eigb. 
 CONGELATION, s. Reodhadh, ragach- 
 
 adh. 
 CONGENIAL, adj. Comh-ghneitheacb, 
 
 dàimheil, càirdeach, comh-aontach. 
 CONGENIALITY, s. Comh-ghnèitheal- 
 
 achd, dàimb, cairdea3. 
 CONG ER, s. Easgann mhara. 
 CONGEST, v. a. Comh-chàrn, earn, 
 
 comh-chruinnich, cruach, tòrr. 
 CONGESTIBLE, adj. So-chur r'a chèile. 
 CONGESTION, s. Iongrachadh, lean- 
 
 nachadh, meall-iongair ; comh-chàrnadh, 
 
 trusadh. 
 CONGLACIATE, v. a. Tionndaidh gu 
 
 eigh. 
 CONGLOBATE, v. a. Dean comh- 
 
 chruinn. 
 CONGLOBATE, adj. Comh-chruinn. 
 CONGLOBE, v. a. and n. Comh-chruin- 
 nich, dean 'na mheall, dean coinh-chruinn ; 
 
 fàs comh-chruinn. 
 CONGLOMERATE, v. a. Ceirslich, 
 
 dean comh-chruinn. 
 CONGLOMERATE, adj. Ceirslichte, 
 
 comh-chruinn. 
 CONGLOMERATION, s. Comh-chruin- 
 
 neachadh ; coimeasgadh. 
 CONGLUTINATE, v. a. and n. Glaodh, 
 
 comh-thàth ; aonaich. 
 CONGLUTINATE, adj. Glaodhta. 
 CONGLUTINATION, s. Aonadh, comh- 
 thàthadh, dùnadh suus, glasadh ; tàthadb. 
 
 CONGLUTI NATIVE, adj. Glaodhach- 
 
 ail. 
 CONGRATULANT, adj. Comb ghàird- 
 
 eachail. 
 CONGRATULATE, v. a. and w. Comh- 
 
 thaingich, dean comh-ghàirdeachas ; bi 
 
 comh -thaingeachadh. 
 CONGRATULATION, s. Comh-ghàird- 
 
 eachas, comh-thaiugeachadh ; litir comh- 
 
 ghairdeachais, litir comh-thaingeachaidh. 
 CONGRATULATOR, s. Fear deanamh 
 
 comh-ghà i rdeachais. 
 CONGRATULATORY, adj. Comh- 
 
 gbàirdeachail. 
 CONGREGATE, v. a. and n. Comh- 
 chruinnich, comh-thionail, tionail, cruin- 
 
 nich. 
 CONGREGATION, s. Comh-chruin- 
 
 neachadh, comh-thional, cruinneachadh 
 
 tional ; trusadh, meall, diin. 
 CONGRESS, s. Tachairt, còmhdhàil, 
 
 coinneachadh ; mod. 
 CONGRESSIVE, adj. A' coinneachadh, 
 
 a' tachairt. 
 CONGRUENCE, s. Comh-fhreagarrachd, 
 
 comh-chòrdachd. 
 CONGRUENT, adj. Comh-fhreagarracb, 
 
 comh-chordail. 
 CONGRUITY, s. Freagarrachd, comh- 
 fhreagarrachd, còrdachd, comh-chòrdachd; 
 
 iomchuidheachd ; comh-sheasmhachd. 
 CONGRUOUS, adj. Comh-fhreagarracb, 
 
 comh-chòrdail , cubhaidh, iomchuidh ; 
 
 ceart, comh-sheasmhach. 
 CONIC, \adj. Biorraideacb, binneach, 
 
 CONICAL, I bideineach. 
 CONIC ALNESS, s. Biorraideachd, bior- 
 
 aichead. 
 CONJECTOR, s. Fear-baralach. 
 CONJECTURABLE, adj. Baralacb, air 
 
 am feudar barail a thoirt. 
 CONJECTURAL, adj. Baralach, teag- 
 
 amhach, neo-chinnteach. 
 CONJECTURE, s. Barail, tuaiream, 
 
 smuain, breithneachadh. 
 CONJECTURE, v. a. Baralaich, thoL 
 
 tuaiream. 
 C O N J E CTU RE R, s. Fear-baralaich, fear • 
 
 tuaireim. 
 CONJOIN, v. a. and n. Comh-dhlùthaich, 
 aonaicb, comh-aontaich, coimh-cheangail, 
 comh-thàth ; comh-naisg, comh-chuir. 
 CONJOINT, ad). Comh-cheangailte, comh. 
 
 dhlùithte, comh-naisgte. 
 CONJUGAL, adj. Pòsachail, pòsda, 
 mairisteach, càraideach, comh-chaid- 
 reach. 
 CONJUGATE, v. a. Comh-chruinnich, 
 
CON 
 
 685 
 
 CON 
 
 Qomn-cheangail, comh-naisg comh-dhlùth- 
 
 aich. 
 CONJUGATION, s. Comh-chuingeach- 
 
 adh, comh-nasgadh, coimhcheangal ; car- 
 aid, eonih-chuing ; aonadh. 
 CONJUNCTION, s. Aonadh, comh- 
 
 bhanti, comh-cheangal, comh-nasgadh, 
 
 còmhdhail, coirmcachadh ; focal aonaidh, 
 
 focal comh-bhoinn. 
 CONJUNCTIVE, adj. Coimh-cheangailte, 
 
 corah-thàthta, comh-dhlùithte, comh- 
 
 naisgte. 
 CONJUNCTIVENESS, s. Comn-aont- 
 
 aebd. 
 CONJUNCTURE, s. Comh-chuideachd, 
 
 coinneachadh, tachairt, còmhdhail ; càs, 
 
 cuts, eiginn, am sònruichte, iom-cheist; 
 
 comh-cheangal, comh-nasgadh ; comh- 
 
 fhreagarrachd, comh-chòrdalachd. 
 CONJURATION, s. Mionnachadh, cur 
 
 air mhionnaibh, griosad; druidheachd ; 
 
 coimh-chealg, comh-chomhairle fo mhion- 
 naibh. 
 CONJURE, v. a. and n. Grios, mionnaich, 
 
 cuir air mhionnaibh ; coimh-cheangail fo 
 
 mhionnaibh ; cuir fo gheasaibli ; gnàthaich 
 
 druidheachd. 
 CONJURER, s. Druidh, cleasaiche, fios- 
 
 aiche. 
 CONJUREMENT, s. Griosad, asluch- 
 
 adh, guidhc an ainm Dhe. 
 CONNASCENCE, s. Comh-bhreith ; 
 
 comh-fhas, comh-aontachadh, aonadh. 
 CONNATE, adj. Comh-bhreithte. 
 CONNATURAL, adj. Comh-ghnèitheach. 
 CONNATURALITY. s. Comh-ghnèith- 
 
 ealachd. 
 CONNECT, v. a. and n. Comh-naisg, 
 
 comh-cheangail, comh-dhlùthaich; cuir r'a 
 
 chèile ; cuir an dàimh ; comh-thàth, tàth. 
 CONNECTIVE, adj. A chomh-naisgeas, 
 
 comh-chrochach. 
 CONNEX, v. a. Comh-naisg, coimh- 
 
 chcangail, snaidhm. 
 CONNEXION, s. Aonadh, comh- 
 
 shnaidhm, comh-uasgadh daimh ; comh- 
 
 chòrdadh. 
 CONNIVANCE, 5. Leigeadh seachad, 
 
 sealltainn thairis. 
 CONNIVE, v. n. Caog, smèid; bi fàbh- 
 
 arach do. 
 CONNOISSEUR, 5. Fear fiosrach, aith- 
 
 neadair. 
 CONNOTATE, v. a. Ciallaich le, comh- 
 
 fhilltich, comharraich a mach. 
 CONNOTATION, s. Coimh-fhilleadh, 
 
 ciallachadb, comharrachadh a mach. 
 
 CONNUBIAL, adj. Pòsachail, pcsùa, 
 
 mairisteach. 
 CONQUASSATION, s. Comh-thulgadh 
 
 comh-chrathadh. 
 CONQUER, v. a. and n. Buadhaich, iom- 
 
 ghabh, ceannsaich, coisinn buaidh, thoir 
 
 fo smachd ; cìosnaich, faigh làmh an uach- 
 
 dar. 
 CONQUERABLE, adj. So-cheannsach. 
 
 adh, so-gheillidh. 
 CONQUEROR, s. Buadhaiche, fea 
 
 ceannsachaidh. 
 CONQUEST, s. Buaidh, buaidh-làrac 
 
 ceannsachadh ; gabhaltas. 
 CONSANGUINITY, s. Càirdeas, dàimh 
 CONSCIENCE, s. Coguis, cogui.seachd, 
 
 ceartas, còir, firinn ; teistealachd. 
 CONSCIENTIOUS, adj. Coguiseach. 
 CONSCIENTIOUSNESS, s. Coguis- 
 
 eachd, firinneachd. 
 CONSCIONABLE. adj. Cearfc, reusonta, 
 
 coguiseach. 
 CONSCIONABLENESS, s. Ceartas, 
 
 reusontachd, coguiseachd. 
 CONSCIOUS, adj. Fiosrach, fiosrach air, 
 
 fein-fhiosrach. 
 CONSCIOUSNESS, s. Fiosrachd, fein- 
 
 fhiosrachd. 
 CONSCRIPT, s. Saighdear *s an arm 
 
 Fhrangach. 
 CONSCRIPTION, s. Seòl tarruing 
 
 dhaoine chum an airm Fhrangaich; ainm 
 
 chlàr. 
 CONSECRATE, n, a. Coisrig; diadhaich, 
 
 cuir an àireamh nan naomh. 
 CONSECRATE, adj. Coisrigte. 
 CONSECRATION, s. Coisrigeadh, diadh 
 
 achadh. 
 CONSECRATOR, s. Fear coisrigidh. 
 CONSECUTION, s. Leanmhuinn, lean- 
 
 mhuinneachd. 
 CONSECUTIVE, adj. Leanmhuinneach, 
 
 a leanas. 
 CONSEMINATE, v. a. Co-chuir, cuir 
 
 am measg a cheile. 
 CONSENT, 5. Aontachadh, aoroadh; 
 
 còrdadh, comh-chòrdadh. 
 CONSENT, ì). n. Aontaich le, gèill do, 
 
 cord ri ; ceadaich, luasaich. 
 CONSENTANEOUS, adj. Freagarrach. 
 CONSENTANEOUSNESS, s. Freagarr- 
 ach d. 
 CONSENTIENT, adj. Co-aontach, a dh- 
 
 aon bharail. 
 CONSEQUENCE, s. Buaidh, toradh; 
 
 comh-dhùnadh, buil ; cudthrom, fiù, fiùgli 
 
 alachd. 
 
CON 
 
 686 
 
 CON 
 
 CONSEQUENT, adj. Lcanmhuinneach, 
 
 a lean as o. 
 CONSEQUENTIAL, adj. Leanmhuiun- 
 
 each, ag èiridh o ; spagluinneacb, mòr- 
 
 bheachdail. 
 CONSEQUENTLY, adv. Air an aobhar 
 
 sin, uime sin. 
 CONSERVATION,^ Coimhead, gleidh- 
 
 eadh, dìon, didean. 
 CONSE RV ATOR, 5. Fear-gleidhidh, fear 
 
 coimhid. 
 CONSERVATORY, adj. lonad-tasgaidh, 
 
 aite-gleidhidh. 
 CONSERVE, v. a. Taisg, glèidh, dion ; 
 
 dean blasda, dean milis no geur. 
 CONSERVE, s. Milsean, biadh blasda. 
 CONSESSION, s. Co-shuidhe. 
 CONSIDER, v. a. and n. Smuainicb, 
 
 beachd-smuainieh. thoir fainear, sgrud, 
 
 rannsuich, cnuasaioh ; diol, duaisich ; 
 
 cuimhnich. 
 CONSIDERABLE, adj. Fiughail, cud- 
 
 thromach, ion-mheasail, luachmhor. 
 CONSlDERABLENESS.s. Fiùghalachd, 
 
 cudthromachd, measalachd luacbmhor- 
 
 achd. 
 CONSIDERATE, adj. Ciallach, glic, 
 
 sicir, crionnn. 
 CONSIDEltATENESS, s. Sicireachd, 
 
 crìonnacbd, ciùineas. ciall, reim. 
 CONSIDERATION, s. Smuaineachadh, 
 
 be:iciid smuaineachadh, toirt fainear, rann- 
 
 suchadh, sgrùdadh ; crìonnachd, sicireachd, 
 
 gliocas ; beachd, geur-bheachd ; meas, urr- 
 
 am ; luach, dioladh ; aobhar, fath. 
 CONSIDERING, conj. Agusgu, agusgu'm 
 
 bheil, a thaobh. 
 CONSIGN, v. a. and n. Thoir seachad, 
 
 thoir suas, sònruich, cuir air leth ; earb, 
 
 tioraain. 
 CONSIGNATION,)*. Toirt seachad, 
 CONSIGNMENT, \ toirt suas ; cur ni 
 
 i'o stiùradh neach eile. 
 CONS 1 MIL All, adj. Aon-choltach, co- 
 
 shamhlachail. 
 CONSIST, v. n. Comh-sheas, mair, buan- 
 
 aich. 
 CONSISTENCE, ) s. Staid, cor, bith ; 
 CONSISTENCY, \ tiuighead, tanad ; 
 
 cumadh, dreach ; seasmhachd, buanachd, 
 
 maireannachd ; co-chòrdadh. 
 CONSISTENT, adj. Co-sheasmhach, co- 
 
 chòrdach, co-aontachail ; tiugh, daing- 
 
 eann. 
 CONSISTORY, s. Ionad ceartais 's an 
 
 eagluis; co-ghairm, coimh-thiona!. 
 CONSOC1ATE, s. Companach, co-laimh- 
 
 iche, còmhlan. 
 
 CONSOCIATE, v. a. and n. Dluthaich* 
 
 co-cheangail ; aonaich ri, rach am bann- 
 
 aibh a chèile. 
 CONSOCIATION, s. Co-chomunu, co*. 
 
 cheangal. 
 CONSOLABLE, adj. So-fhui taehai!, ft 
 
 ghabhas comhfhurtachd. 
 CONSOLATION, s. Solas, comhfhurt- 
 achd, furtachd. 
 CONSOLATORY, adj. Comhthurtachail, 
 
 sòlasach, furtachail. 
 CONSOLE, v. a. Comhfhurtaich, sòlas- 
 
 aich, furtaich. 
 CONSOLER, s. Comhfhurtair, fear-sòlas- 
 
 achaidh. 
 CONSOLIDANT, adj. Tàthach, a 
 
 cheanglas r'a chèile. 
 CONSOLIDATE, v. a. and n. Cruadh 
 
 aich, teannaich, co-dhaingnich. 
 CONSOLIDATION, s. Cruadhachadh, 
 
 teannaohadh, co-dhaingneachadh. 
 CONSONANCE, £s. Co-sheirm, co- 
 CONSONANCY, S fhuaim, co-chòrdadh, 
 
 co-aont. 
 CONSONANT, adj. Co-fhreagarrach, 
 
 co-fhuaimneach, co-chòi'dach. 
 CONSONANT, s. Comh-fhoghar. 
 CONSONANTNESS, s. Comh-fhreagar- 
 
 rachd, aon-fhuaimneachd. 
 CONSONOUS, adj. Aon-ghuthach, aon- 
 
 fhuaimneach. 
 CONSORT, s. Còmhlan, companach, 
 
 cèile, fear-pòsda, bean-phòsda ; coimhthion - 
 
 al, coisir; aonachd, aontachd. 
 CONSORT, v. a. and n. Aonaich, comh- 
 
 aonaich, measgaich ; pòs; rach an cuid- 
 
 eachd, hi an cuideachd. 
 CONSORTABLE, adj. Iomchuidh, freag- 
 
 arrach. 
 CONSPICUITY, s. Faicsinneachd, so- 
 
 fhaicsinneachd, soilleireachd. 
 CONSPICUOUS, adj. Faicsinneach, 
 
 soilleir, so-fhaicsinneach ; ainmeil, cliuit- 
 
 each, ard-inbheach. 
 CONSPIRACY, s. Feall, comh-fheall, 
 
 ceanriairc, oomh-cheannairc, comh-mhion- 
 
 nachadh. 
 CONSPIRANT, adj. Comh-fhealltach, 
 
 comh-cheannairceach. 
 CONSPIRATOR, s. Fealltaii, fear- 
 
 comh-cheannairc. 
 CONSPIRE, v. a. and n. Suidhich droch- 
 
 bheart, dean comh-fheall • comb-chord, 
 
 comh-oibrich. 
 CONSPURCATE, v. a. Truaill, comh- 
 
 thruaill, salaich. 
 CONSTABLE, s, Maor, maor-sithe, maor 
 
 righ. 
 
OON 
 
 687 
 
 CON 
 
 CONSTABLESHIP, s. Dreucnd raaoir, 
 
 ■Morsainneachd. 
 CONSTANCY, s. Seasmhaehd, neo- 
 
 chaochlaidheachd, maireannachd, bunai!- 
 
 teachd ; dilseachd. 
 CONSTANT, adj. Seasmhach, daingeann, 
 
 maireannacb ; neo-ghluasadach, bunailt- 
 
 each ; dileas. 
 CONSTELLATION, 5. Grigleachan, 
 
 comh-sholus. 
 CONSTERNATION, s. Fuathas, uamhas, 
 
 oillt, uamhunn. 
 CONSTIPATE, v. a. Tiughaich, dinn, 
 
 dluthaich, teannaich ; lion suas, druid, 
 
 iom-dhruid ; ceangail. 
 CONSTIPATION, s. Dinneadh, teann- 
 
 achadh, dlùthachadh ; ceangal ; druideadh. 
 CONSTITUENT, adj. Dùileach, prìomh. 
 CONSTITUENT, s. Fear-òrduchaidh, 
 
 fear-ainmeachaidh. 
 CONSTITUTE, v. a. Cruthaich, dealbh, 
 
 gin ; cuir air chois, suidhich, tog, stèidh- 
 
 ich ; cuir an dreuchd. 
 CONSTITUTION, s. Cruthachadh, 
 
 dealbhadh, gineamhuinn, suidheachadh, 
 
 togail ; fonn-cuirp, càileachd ; seòl riagh- 
 
 laidh. 
 CONSTITUTIONAL, adj. Càileachdail, 
 
 freumhall ; laghail, reachdail. 
 CONSTRAIN, v. a. Èignich, co-èignich, 
 
 thoir air; bac, cum, cum air ais. 
 CONSTRAINT,*. Eigin,aindeoin,ainneart, 
 
 cuing. 
 CONSTRICT, v. a. Ceangail, teannaich, 
 
 crupaich. 
 CONSTRICTION, s. Ceangal, teannach- 
 
 adh, crupadh. 
 CONSTRINGE, v. a. Teannaich, tarruing 
 
 gu chèile. 
 CONSTRINGENT, adj. Teannachail. 
 CONSTRUCT, v.a. Tog,dèan,dealbh,cum. 
 CONSTRUCTION, s. Togail, deanamh, 
 
 dealbh, cumadh ; seadh, mineachadh ; 
 
 breithneachadh. 
 CONSTRUE, v. a. Cuir an òrdugh, rèit- 
 
 icb ; mìnich, soilleirich. 
 CONSTUPRATE, v. a. fognich, truaill. 
 CONSUBSTANTIAL,ad/. Co-bhitheach. 
 CONSUBSTANTIATION, s. Co-bhith- 
 each adh. 
 CONSUL, s. Ard-chomhairleach, àrd- 
 
 uachdaran ; comhairleach-choigreach. 
 CONSULT, v. a. and n. Cuir comhairle ri, 
 
 fiosraich o. 
 CONSULTATION, s. Cur comhairle ri, 
 
 fiosrachadh o chomhairle. 
 CONSUMABLE, adj. So-chaithte, so- 
 
 agriosta. 
 
 CONSUME, v, a. and n. Searg, oaith, ouir 
 
 as, mill, sgrios ; searg as. 
 CONSUMER, s. Fear-caitheimh, milltear, 
 
 sgriosadair, struidhear. 
 CONSUMMATE, v. a. Coimhlion, foir- 
 
 fich, criochnaich. 
 CONSUMMATE, adj. Coimhlionta, Ian, 
 
 iomlan, diongmhalta. 
 CONSUMMATION, s. Coimhlionadh, 
 
 foitfeachadh, crìochnachadh, crioch ; a 
 
 chrìoch, has. 
 CONSUMPTION, s. Caitheamh, milleadh 
 
 sgrios; cnàmhas; tinneas-caithelmh, cit- 
 
 each. 
 CONSUMPTIVE, a#. Caithteach, sgrios- 
 
 ach ; fo thinneas caitheimh. 
 CONTACT, \s. Beantuinn, beanailt, 
 
 CONTACTION, \ comh-bhualadh. 
 CONTAGION, 5. Gabhaltachd, plàigh. 
 CONTAGIOUS, adj. Gabhaltach,nimhcil. 
 CONTAGIOUSNESS, s. Gabhaltachd, 
 
 nimhealachd. 
 CONTAIN, v. a. and n. Cum, gabh ; bae, 
 
 ceannsaich ; bi stuama, bi geamnuidh- 
 CONTAMINATE, v. a. Truaill, salaich. 
 CONTAMINATE, adj. Truaillidh, sal- 
 aich te. 
 CONTAMINATION, s. Truailleadh, 
 
 salachadh. 
 CONTEMNER, s. Fear-tarcuis, fear- 
 
 tarcuiseachaidh. 
 CONTEMPER, v. a. Ciùinich, maothaich. 
 CONTEMPLATE, v. a. and n. Beachd^ 
 
 aich, beachd-smuainich, thoir fainearj 
 
 meòraich, meòraich air. 
 CONTEMPLATION, s. Beachdachadh, 
 
 beachd-smuaineachadh, dlùth aire. 
 CONTEMPLATIVE, ad;. Smuainteach- 
 
 ail, beachd-smuainteachail. 
 CONTEMPLATOR, s. Fear-beachdach- 
 
 aidh, fear-smuaineacbaidh. 
 CONTEMPORARY, adj. Comh-aimsireil, 
 
 comh-aoiseach, 's an aon àm. 
 CONTEMPORARY, s. Comh-aimsiriche, 
 
 comh-aoiseach. 
 CONTEMPT, 5. Tàir,tarcuis,talcuis,dimeas. 
 CONTEMPTIBLE, adj. Tàir, suarach, 
 
 dimeasach. 
 CONTEMPTIBLENESS, s. Taireachd,. 
 
 suarachas, dimeasachd. 
 CONTEMPTUOUS, adj. Tàireil, tarcuis- 
 
 each, sgeigeil, magach, fanoideach. 
 CONTEMPTUOUSNESS, s. Tàireal- 
 
 achd, tarcuiseachd, sgeigealachd, f'anoid- 
 
 eachd. 
 CONTEND, v. a. ana n. Cathaich, dean 
 
 spairn mu, dean stri ri, cathaich ri. 
 CONTENDER, s. Fear-comhsmth, 
 
CON 
 
 638 
 
 CON 
 
 CONTENT, adj. Buidheach, riaraickte, 
 
 toilichte. 
 CONTENT, v. a. Toilich, dean buidheach. 
 CONTENT, s. Toileachas, toil-inntinn ; 
 
 aont, aonta. 
 CONTENTION, s. Stri, comhstri, sabaid, 
 
 caonnag, connspoid, tuasaid, conas, dealas, 
 
 carraid ; eud, dian-iaiTtas, dèigh. 
 CONTENTIOUS, adj. Caonnagach, 
 
 tuasaideach, connspoideach, conasach, 
 
 carraideach, sabaideach, 
 CONTENTIOUSNESS, s. Tuasaideachd, 
 
 connspoideachd, conasachd. 
 CONTENTLESS, adj. Neo-thoilichte. 
 CONTENTMENT, s. Toileachas, toil- 
 inntinn, toileachas inntinn. 
 CONTERMINOUS, adj. Comh-chrioch- 
 
 ach, comh-iomallach. 
 CONTEST, v. a. and n. Tagair, dean 
 
 connspoid mu; dean stri. 
 CONTEST, s. Stri, cath, arabhaig, còmh- 
 
 rag, iomarbhaidh. 
 CONTESTABLE, adj. Tagluinneach, 
 
 tuasaideach; so-thagraidh. 
 CONTEXT, a Comh-theagasg. 
 CONTEXTURE, 5. Co-fhilleadh, co- 
 
 shuidheachadh, co-dhluthachadh, dealbh. 
 CONT1 G UIT Y, s. Fagusachd, faisgeachd, 
 
 dluthachd. 
 CONTIGUOUS, adj. Fagus, dlùth do 
 
 'chèile. 
 CONTINENCE, s. Fein-riaghladb, fein- 
 
 smachd ; stuaim. stuamachd, geamnuidh- 
 
 eachd ; measarrachd. 
 CONTINENT, adj. Geamnuidh, stuama, 
 
 measarra, beusach ; riaghlach, smachdail. 
 CONTINENT, s. Tìr mor, a mhòr-thìr. 
 CONTINENTAL, adj. Mòr-thì reach. 
 CONTINGENCE, ) s. Tachartas, tuit- 
 COJNTINGENCY,} eamas, tuiteamachd. 
 CONTINGENT, adj. Tachartach, tuit- 
 
 eamach, teagamhach, neo-chinnteach. 
 C O N T I N G E N T, s. Teagamh, tui tcamas ; 
 
 cuid, cuibhrionn, còir. 
 CONTI N U A L, adj. Sior, bitheanta, daonn- 
 
 dnach, gun sgur, gun stad. 
 CONTINUANCE,s.Mairsinneachd,daonn- 
 
 anachd ; buanachd, maireannachd, buan- 
 
 achadh ; buanas. 
 CONTINUATION, s. Buanachadh, fad, 
 
 buanachd. 
 CONTINUE, v. a. aud n. Buanaich, mair, 
 
 fuirich, fan, seas. 
 CONTINUITY, s. Dlùth-leanmhuinn- 
 
 eachd, co-dhluthachd. 
 CONTINUOUS, adj. Comh-leanmhuinn- 
 each, dlùth-leanmhuinueach. an loijf a 
 
 Toinn, smomn, far, 
 Toinneamh, sniomh- 
 
 CONTORT, v. a 
 
 cam. 
 CONTORTION, 
 
 adh, fiaradh, camadh. 
 CONTRA, (Focal laidinn,) An aghaidb. 
 CONTRABAND, adj. Mi-laghail, toivm- 
 
 isgte, neo-cheadaichte. 
 CONTRACT, v. a. and n. Giorraicft^ 
 
 lughdaich, teannaich, beagaich ; rèitich, 
 
 dean ceangal pòsaidh ; crup, preas; cumh- 
 
 nantaich. 
 CONTRACT, s. Cùmhnant, co-cheangal ; 
 
 ceangal pòsaidh ; sgriobhadh, bann. 
 CONTRACTIBLE, adj. So-ghiorrach- 
 
 adh, so-chrupadh. 
 CONTRACTION, s. Giorrachadh ; preas- 
 
 adh, crupadh. 
 CONTRACTOR, 5. Fear-cùmhnantach- 
 
 aidh. 
 CONTRADICT, v. a. Àicheadh, diùlt, 
 
 cuir an aghaidh, breugnaich. 
 CONTRADICTION, s. Àicheadh, till- 
 
 eadh-focail, comh-àicheadh, comh-sheas- 
 
 mhachd. 
 CONTRADICTIOUS, adj. Neo-sheas- 
 
 mhach, neo-chòrdach. 
 CONTRADICTORY, adj. Neo-chòrdail, 
 
 neo-shcasmhach. 
 CONTRADISTINCTION, s. Eadar 
 
 dhealachadh. 
 CONTRADISTINCTIVE, adj. Eadar- 
 
 dhealachail. 
 CONTRADISTINGUISH, v. a. Eadar- 
 
 dhealaich. 
 CONTRAPOSITION, s. Càradh an 
 
 aghaidb. 
 CONTRARIETY, s. Neo-fhreagarrachd, 
 
 neo-rianalachd. 
 CONTRARIWISE, adv. Direach an 
 
 aghaidh. 
 CONTRARY, adj. Neo-chòrdail, neo- 
 
 aontachail, neo-rianail; an aghaidh. 
 CONTRAST, s. Eadar-dhealachadh, eu- 
 
 coslas, coimeas. 
 CONTRAST, v. a. Cuir an aghaidh, cuir 
 
 fa chomhair. 
 CONTRAVENE, v. a. Thig an aghaidh, 
 
 cuir an aghaidh, bac. 
 CONTRAVENTION, s. Cur an aghaidh, 
 
 bacadh. 
 CONTRIBUTARY, adj. Comh-chis- 
 
 each. 
 CONTRIBUTE, v. a. and n. Cuidich, 
 
 comh-chuidich, dlol do choir, cuir a stigh ; 
 
 cuir leis, cuidich le. 
 CONTRIBUTION,*. Cuideachadh,comh< 
 
 chuideachadh. cuideachadh le; comh- 
 
 tbabhartas, tional, comh-roinn : cis-airna 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 CONTRIBUTIVE, adj. Cuideachail, 
 
 comh-chuideachail, comh-oibreachail. 
 CONTRIBUTOR, s. Fear cuideaehaidh," 
 ftar-còmhnaìdh. 
 
 CONTRITE, adj. Brùite, aithreachail, 
 dubhach, brònach. 
 
 CONTRITION, s. Brùiteachd, dubhachas, 
 
 bròn, aithreachas, dubh-aithreachas. 
 CONTRIVABLE, adj. So-thionnsgal- 
 
 ach, so-dhealbbaidh. 
 CONTRIVANCE, 5. Dealbh, dealbhadh ; 
 
 innleachd, tionusgal, suidheachadh ; ealain, 
 
 seòl. 
 CONTRIVE, v. a. and n. Tionnsgain, 
 
 dealbh, faigh innleachd air; feuch ri, 
 
 oidhirpich. 
 CONTRIVER, s. Dealbhadair, fear-inn- 
 
 leachd, innleachdaiche. 
 CONTROL, 5. Smachd, ùghdarras, maigh- 
 
 stireachd, ceannsal, ceannas. 
 CONTROL, v. a. Ceannsaich, cuna fuidhe, 
 
 bac. 
 CONTROLLABLE, adj. So-cheanns- 
 
 aichte, so-cheannsachadh, so-bhacadh. 
 CONTROLLER, s. lliaghlair, fear-riagh- 
 
 laidh, fear-ceannsail. 
 CONTROVERSIAL, adj. Connspoid- 
 
 each, connsachail, tagluinneach. 
 CONTROVERSIALIST, s. Fear-conas- 
 
 poid, fear-connsachaidh. 
 CONTROVERSY, s. Connspoid, »tri, 
 
 tagradh, connsachadh. 
 CONTROVERT, v. a. Connspoidich, 
 
 tagair, cuir an aghaidh. 
 CONTROVERTIBLE, adj. So-thag- 
 
 radh. 
 CONTROVERTIST, s. Fear-connspoid- 
 
 eachaidh, fear tagraidh. 
 CONTUMACIOUS, adj. Ceann-laidir, 
 
 tagluinneach, eas-umhal, crosda. 
 CONTUMACIOUSNESS, Is. Tagluinn- 
 CONTUMACY, \ eachd, eas- 
 
 ùmhlachd, crosdachd, rag-mhuinealas. 
 CONTUMELIOUS, adj. Talcuiseach, 
 
 tuaileasach, sglàmhrach, trodach, tàireil, 
 
 sgainnealach. 
 CONTUMELIOUSNESS, s. Talcuis- 
 
 eachd, sglàmhruinneachd. 
 CONTUMELY, s. Tàir, talcuis, sglàmh- 
 
 ruinn, tuaileas. 
 CONTUSE, v. a. Brùth, pronn. 
 CONTUSION, s. Bruthadh, pronnadh. 
 CONVALESCENCE, \ s. Ath-shlàinte, 
 
 ONVALESC 
 
 i'rith-shlàinte. 
 
 CONVALESCENCY, 5 pilleadh slàinte, 
 
 :\ 
 
 CONVALESCENT, adj. Ath-shlàinteach, 
 
 frith-shlàinteach. 
 CONVENE, v. a. and n. Tionail, galrm 
 
 cuideachd, co chruinnich ; thig an ceann ■ 
 
 cheile. 
 CONVENER, *. Fear-cruinneachaidh, 
 
 fear-gairme. 
 CONVENIENCE, ) s. Goireas, deiseal- 
 CONVENIENCY,} achd, iomchuidh- 
 
 eachd, fVe;igarrachd. 
 CONVENIENT, adj. Goireasach, iom- 
 
 chuidh, iYeagarrach. 
 CONVENT, s. Tigh-mhanach, tigh chaill- 
 
 eacha-dubha. 
 CONVENTICLE, s. Coinneamh uaig- 
 
 neach, coimhthional diomhair chum aor- 
 
 aidh. 
 CONVENTION, s. Co-chruinneachadh, 
 
 co-aontachadh ; coimhthional ; cumhnant, 
 
 co-bhann. 
 CONVENTIONAL, adj. A rèir cumh- 
 
 naint, cumhnantaichte. 
 CONVENTIONARY, adj. A rèir còrd- 
 
 aidh no cumhnaint. 
 CONVENTUAL, s. Manach, cailleach- 
 
 dhubh. 
 CONVERGE, v. n. Ccflah-aom, comh- 
 
 ruith. 
 CONVERGENT, } s. Comh - aomacb, 
 CONVERGING, \ comh-aomachail. 
 CONVERSABLE, adj. Fosgarach, so- 
 
 labhrach, conaltrach, còmhraideach. 
 CONVERSABLENESS, s. Fosgarachd, 
 
 so-labhrachd, còmhraideachd. 
 CONVERSANT, adj. Eòlach mu, fios- 
 
 rach air ; eòlach, mion-eòlach. 
 CONVERSATION, 1 s.Còmhradh,comh- 
 CONVERSE, S sheanchas, bruidh- 
 
 eann ; comunn ; caithe-beatha, giùlan. 
 CONVERSE, v. n. Bi an comunn le ; 
 
 labhair, dean bruidheann, dean seanchas. 
 CONVERSION, s. Iompachadh, atharr- 
 
 achadh, tionndadh. 
 CONVERT, v. a. and n. Tionndaidh, 
 
 atharraich ; iompaich ; eadar-theangaich : 
 
 bi air t'iompachadh. 
 CONVERT, 5. Iompachan, duin' iom 
 
 aichte. 
 CONVERTIBLE, adj. So-thionndadh 
 
 so-iompachadh. 
 CONVEX, adj. Cruinn, dronnach. 
 CONVEXITY, ì s. Cruinneachd, dronr,- 
 CONVEXNESS, \ achd. 
 CONVEY, v. a. Giùlain, iomchair, cuir 
 
 thairis, thoir air falbh, giùlain os iosalj 
 
 thoir seachad. 
 CONVEYANCE, s. Giulan, iomchar, seol- 
 
 iomchair ; toirt seachad ; còir sgriobhta. 
 CONVEYANCER, s. Fear-lagha araidh, 
 
 sgrìobhair chòraichean. 
 CONVEYER, s. Fear-giùlain, fear-iom- 
 2X 
 
CON 
 
 690 
 
 COR 
 
 chair, fear-tabbalrt, inneal-giù»ain, inneal 
 
 iomchair. 
 CONVICT, v. a. Dearbh ciontach, fàg ris ; 
 
 còmhdaieh, dìt. 
 CONVICT, s. Ciontach, neach a dhiteadh. 
 CONVICTION, 5. Dearbhadh, diteadh. 
 CONVICTIVE, adj. A dhearbhas, a dhit- 
 
 eas. 
 CONVINCE, v. a. Dearbh, dearbh air, 
 
 còmhdaich air. 
 CONVINCIBLE, adj. So-dhearbhaidb. 
 CONVINCINGNESS, s. Cumhachd- 
 
 dearbhaidh. 
 CONVIVIAL, adj. Fleadhach, cuinneil, 
 
 fial, subhach, aighearach. 
 CONVIVIALITY, s. Fleadhaohas, fial- 
 
 acbd, subbachas, aighear. 
 CONUNDRUM, 5. Toimhseachan. 
 CONVOCATE, v. a. Co-chruinnich, 
 
 cruiiinich, gairm gu chèile. 
 CONVOCATION, s. Cruinneachadh, co- 
 
 chruinneachadh; coimhthional. 
 CONVOLVE, v. a. Co-fhill, co-thoinn, 
 
 sniomh. 
 CONVOLUTION, s. Co-shniomb, co- 
 
 fhilleadh, co-thoinneamh. 
 CONVOY, v. a. Coimhidich, comh -cbeim- 
 
 nich, dion air turus. 
 CONVULSE, v. n. Grad-chlisg, crithich, 
 
 criothnaich. 
 CONVULSION, s/ An tinneas ospagach ; 
 
 buaireas, clisgeadh, grad-chlisgeadh. 
 CONVULSIVE, *dj. Clisgeach, grad- 
 
 chlisgeach, buaireasach. 
 CONY, s. Coinean. 
 COO, v. n. Dean dùrdail. 
 COOING, s. Durdail. 
 COOK, y. Còcaire, Cooh-maid, Ban-choc- 
 
 aire. 
 COOK, v. a. Deasaich, grcidh, uidheamaich. 
 COOKERY, s. Còcaireachd. 
 COOL, adj. Fionnar, fuarraidh ; neo-reasg- 
 
 ach ; fuar, amhaidh. 
 COOL, v. a. and n. Fuaraich, fionnaraich; 
 
 ciuinich, caisg, leag ; fàs fionnar. 
 COOL, s. Fionnarachd. 
 COOLER, s. Inneal-fuarachaidh. 
 COOLNESS, s. Fionnarachd; neo-thlus- 
 
 alachd, neo-chàirdealachd \ ciuineas, soimh- 
 
 eachd. 
 COOJM, s. Sùidbe ; sal rotha. 
 COOM, COOMB, 5. Tomhas cheithir 
 
 cheithreannan. 
 COOP, s. Soire, baraille; crò, lann. 
 COOP, v. a, Druid, druid suas, c.uir an 
 
 crò, cuir am priosan. 
 COOPER, s. Cùbair, fuai-deanamli 
 
 ehoiveacban, no shoitbichean. 
 
 CO OPERAGE, s. Ait' oibre cùbair. 
 CO-OPE RATE, i». n. Co-oibiich,cuidicbIew 
 CO-OPERATION, s. Co-oibreachadb, 
 
 cuideachadh le. 
 CO-OPERATIVE, adj. Co-oibreachafl, 
 
 co-chuideachail. 
 CO-OPERATOR, s. Co-oibriche, fear 
 
 co-oibreacbaidh. 
 CO-ORDINATE, adj. 'San aon inbhe, 
 
 co-inbheach. 
 CO-ORDINATION, s. Co-inbheachd. 
 COOT, s. Seòrsa lach, dubh-lach. 
 COP, s. Ceann, mullach, bàrr. 
 COPARCENARY, s. Co-oighreachas. 
 COPARCENER, s. Co-oi g hre. 
 COPARCENY, s. Co-oighreachas. 
 COPARTNER, s. Fear-comh-pàirt. 
 COPARTNERSHIP, 5. Combanas, comh- 
 
 pàirteachd. 
 CUPE, s. Aodach cinn ; currachd sagairt ; 
 
 sreath-mhullaich. 
 COPE, v. a. and n. Cuir mullach air, 
 
 còmhdaich ; connsaich, dean farpuis ; dean 
 
 suaip. 
 COPIER, s. Fear ath-sgriobhaidh, fear- 
 
 atharrais. 
 COPING, s. Sreath-mhullaich-balla. 
 COPIOUS, adj. Làn, pailt, lionmhor. 
 COPIOUSNESS, s. Saibhreas, Tanachd, 
 
 pail teas, lionmhorachd. 
 COPPER, s. Copar, umha ; coire mòr. 
 COPPER-PLATE, s. Clòdh-chlàr copair. 
 COPPERAS, s. Cungaidh-dhubhaidh. 
 COPPERSMITH, s. Ceàrd-umha. 
 COPPERWORM, 5. Snuidh kraidh ana 
 
 am mas luinge. 
 COPPERY, adj. Umhach. 
 COPPICE, s. Fritb-cboille, preasarnach. 
 COPPLED, adj. Binueineach, barra-bhior- 
 
 ach. 
 COPTIC, s. An t-sean chainnt Èiphiteach. 
 COPULATE, v. a. and n. Co-cheang- 
 
 ail, càraidich ; rach cuideachd. 
 COPULATION, s. Càraideachadb, dol 
 
 cuideachd. 
 COPY, 5. Samhladh, leth-bhreac, dùbla- 
 
 chadh. 
 COPY, v. a. and n. Ath-sgrlobh ; lean, 
 
 togo. 
 COQUET, v. a. and n. Dean beadradh 
 
 meall le beadradh ; tàlaidh, dean guaineas. 
 COQUETRY, s. Guaineas, beadradl) 
 
 meallta, gogaideachd. 
 COQUETTE, s. Gòdag, gogaid, guanag. 
 COQUETTISH, adj. Gòdagach, gogaid- 
 
 each, guanagach. 
 CORACLE, s. Ourach. 
 j ^ORAL, s. Croimheal, coireaL 
 
LOR 
 
 6\U 
 
 COR 
 
 CORALLINE, adj. Croiinhealaih, coir- 
 
 ealarh. 
 CORALLINE, s. Seòrsa do lm'bh mara. 
 CORANT, *. Seòrsa daunsa. 
 CORE AN, s. Aite-gleidhidh dhèire. 
 CORD, 5. Cord, sreang. ball. iop. 
 CORDMAKER, 5.. Fear deanamh chord, 
 
 no ròp. 
 CORDAGE, s. Sreangan, acfhuinn-luing*. 
 CORDED, adi. Sreangach, còrdach. 
 CORDIAL, s. Leigheas. 
 CORDIAL, adi. Beothachail, neartachail, 
 
 cri'iheil, cairdeil, dileas, caoimhnei!. 
 CORDIALITY, s. Treibhdhireas, cridh- 
 
 ealas, firinn. 
 CORDOVAN, >* Leathar spainnteach. 
 CORD WAIN. S l^athar-each. 
 CORE. 5. Cri.ihe, meadhon. teis-meadhon. 
 CORK, 5. Arc. àrcan, stoipeal-searraig, 
 CORK. v. a. Stop, druid le area. 
 CORKY, adj. Àrcaeh. arcanach ; eutrom. 
 CORMORANT, s. Sgarbb, buna-bhuach- 
 
 aiile ; geocaire. 
 CORN, s. Gran, siol ; arbhar; calunn. 
 CORN, v. ii. Sail!, cratb salann air; gran- 
 
 aicli, dean 'n a ghrainnibh. 
 CORN-MARIGOLD, s. Buidheag an t- 
 
 samhraidh. 
 CORNELIAN, s. Claeh luachmhor. 
 CORNEOUS, adj. Adharcail, mar adharc. 
 CORNER, .c. Cisinn, cearn ; cuil. 
 CORNER STONE, ?. Clach-oisinn. 
 CORNERED, adj. Cisinneach. 
 CORNERWISE, adv. Air oisinn. 
 CORNET, 5. Buabbull caismeachd ; fear 
 
 brataich eachraidb. 
 CORNETCY, 5. Dreuchd fir brataich 
 
 eachraidh. 
 CORNICE, •; Bàrr-mhaise. 
 CORNICLE, 5. Adharcag. 
 CORNIGEROUS, adj. Adharcacb, cròc- 
 
 ach. 
 CORNUCOPIA, s. Adharc-shaibhreis. 
 CORNUTE, v. a. Adharcaich. 
 CORNY, Q-y. Crnaidh mar adharc ; gran- 
 
 ach, arbharach. 
 COROLLARY, s. Co-dhùnadh, tcachd a 
 
 macb. 
 CORONAL, s. Coron, blath-fhleasg. 
 CORONAL, adj. Coronach, mullachail. 
 CORONATION, 5. Crùnadh, righ-chrùn- 
 
 adh. 
 CORONER, 5. Criinair, breitheamh ar- 
 
 aidh. 
 CORONET, s. Sgeadachadh cinn mhaith- 
 
 eaa. 
 CORPORAL, s. An t-oifigeach a's isle 's 
 
 CORPO R AL. adj. A bhuineas do'n chorp. 
 CORPORAUTY, 5. Corpora cM. 
 CORPORATE, adj. Co-cheanga.lte, aon- 
 
 ai.-htf. 
 CORPORATION, 5. Comunn, co-chom- 
 
 unnai bd. 
 CORPOREAL, adj. Aig am bheil corp. 
 CORPS,*. Buidheann airm. 
 CORPSE, s. Colnnn, corp, cairbh, closach. 
 CORPULENCE, Is. Reamhrachd, sult- 
 CORPULENCV, } mborachd, dòmh- 
 
 ladtMi 
 CORPULENT, adj. Dòmhail, reambar, 
 
 suittnhor. 
 CORPUSCLE, s. Dadmunn, aadum, dad, 
 
 smuirnean. 
 CORPUSCULAR, adj. Dadmunnach, 
 
 dadumach, smùirneanach. 
 CORRADE, v. a. Suath dheth, sgriob r'a 
 
 cheile. 
 CORRADIATION, s. Co-dhealradh, co- 
 
 dhearsadh. 
 CORRECT, v. a. Smacbdaich, peanasaich, 
 
 cronaich ; leasaich. ath-leasaich. 
 CORRECT, adj. Ceart, eagnaidh, poncail, 
 
 diongmbalta. 
 CORRECTION, 5. Smachdachadb, cron- 
 
 achadh, peanasachadb, peanas ; leasach- 
 
 adh, ath-leasachadh, ceartachadb. 
 CORRECTIVE, adj. Ceartachail, cron- 
 
 achail, leasachail. 
 CORRECTIVE, 5. Leasachd, ceartachadb, 
 
 leasachadh. 
 CORRECTNESS, s. Ceartachd, eagnaidh- 
 
 eachd, poncalachd, diongmkaitachd. 
 CORRECTOR, 5. Fear-smacbdachaidh, 
 
 fear-leasacbaidh, fear-ath-leasachaidh. 
 CORRELATE, v. n. Bi an co-dhhlmh. 
 CORRELATE, s. Comk-charaid. 
 CORRELATIVE, adj. Co-dhaimheach. 
 CORRELATIVENESS, s. Co-dhaimh- 
 
 eachd. 
 CORRESPOND, v.n. Freagair, co-fkreag- 
 
 air, co-sffriobb litrichean. 
 CORRESPONDENCE, ) 5. Co-fhreag- 
 CORRESPONDENCY,! radh; comb- 
 
 sgriobhadh litrichean ; caidreamh, càirdeas, 
 
 comunn. 
 CORRESPONDENT, adj. Freagarrach 
 
 co-f hreagan ach. 
 CORRESPONDENT, s. Fear-co-sgriobh- 
 
 aidh, co-fbreagarraiche. 
 CORRIGIBLE, adj. So-chronachadh, so- 
 
 leasachadh. 
 CORROBORANT, adj. Neartachail, 
 
 daingneachail, co- neartachail. 
 CORROBORATE, v. a. Dearth, daing- 
 
 nich : neartaicb, co-neartaicb. 
 
COR 
 
 692 
 
 COV 
 
 CORROBORATION,*. Dearbhadh.daing- 
 
 neachadh, neartachadh, co-neartachadh. 
 CORROBORATIVE, adj. Neartachail, 
 
 daingneachail, co-neartachail. 
 CORRODE, v. a. Cnàmh, caith, caith as. 
 CORRODENT, adj. Cnaimhteach. 
 CO R UOSl BIL.IT Y, s. So-chnaimhteachd. 
 CORROS1BLE, adj. So-chnaimhteach. 
 CORROSION, s. Cnàmh, cnàmhadh, 
 
 caitheamh. 
 CORROSIVE, adj. Cnaimhteach, caith- 
 
 teach ; amhghavach,craiteach,dòruinn«>ach. 
 CORROSIVENESS, s. Cnàimhteachd, 
 
 caith teach d. 
 CORRUGANT, adj. Preasachail, casach. 
 CORRUGATE, v. a. Preas, cas. 
 CORRUGATION, s. Preasadh, casadh. 
 CORRUPT, v. a. and n. Grod, lobh, dean 
 
 breun ; truaill, salaich, mill, lochdaich, 
 
 dochunn; breòth, breun. 
 CORRUPT, adj. Truaillidh, salach, olc; 
 
 lobhta, breun, grod ; coirbte, aingidh, peac- 
 
 ach. 
 CORRUPTER, s. Truailleadair, fear- 
 
 millidh. 
 CORRUPTIBLE, adj. So-thruaillidh, 
 
 truaillidh. 
 CORRUPTIBLENESS, 5. So-thruaill- 
 
 idhcachd, truaillidheachd. 
 CORRUPTION,*. Truaillidheachd ; aing- 
 
 idheachd ; lobhtachd, breunachd. 
 CORRUPTIVE, adj. Lobhtach, breothach, 
 
 millteach. 
 CORRUPTNESS, s. Truailleadh, lobh- 
 
 adh, lobhtachd, aingidheachd. 
 CORSAIR, s. Muir-spuinueadair ; long 
 
 spuinneadair. 
 CORSE, s. Corp, cairbh, closach. 
 CORSLET, s. Uchd-èididh. 
 CORTICAL, adj. Cairteach, sgrathach. 
 CORUSCANT, adj. Dealrach, loinnreach, 
 
 deàrsach. 
 CO RUSC ATI ON, s. Deàlradh, deàrsadh, 
 
 boillBgeadh. 
 CORYMBIATED,aJ;. Bagaideach, dearc- 
 
 agach. 
 JOSMETIC, 5. Cungaidh mhaise, acfltuinn 
 
 snuaidh. 
 COSMETIC, adj. Grinneasach, maiseachail. 
 COSMOGONY, s. Cè chruthachadh, cè 
 
 dhealbhadh. 
 COSMOGRAPHER, s. Ce-sgriobhair. 
 COSMOGRAPH1CAL, adj. Cè-sgiìobh- 
 
 achail. 
 COSMOGRAPHY, s. Cè-8griobhadh. 
 COSMOPOLITAN, 1 s. Iomrallaiche, 
 COSMOPOLITE, J neach gun dach- 
 
 aidh ach an saoghal mòr. 
 
 COST, s. Luach, fiach, jris, cosdas. 
 COST, v. n. Cosd. 
 COSTAL, adj. Aisinneach. 
 COSTARD, s. Ceann, cnuac; seors ubh. 
 
 aill. 
 COSTIVE, adj. Ceangailte, teann; dùinte, 
 
 daingeann. 
 CO STIVE NESS, s. Ceangaltachd cuirp, 
 
 teanntachd cuirp. 
 COSTLESS, adj. Saor, gun chosdas. 
 COSTLINESS, 5. Cosdas, prisealachd, 
 
 stròdhalachd, struidhealachd. 
 COSTLY, adj. Cosdail, daor, prlseil, struidh- 
 
 eil. 
 COSTUME, s. Aodach. 
 COT, s. Bothan, seòrsa leapach air bòrd 
 
 luinge ; crò, mainnir. 
 COTEMPORARY, adj. Co-aimsireil, co- 
 
 aosmhor. 
 COTERIE, s. Bannal, cuideachd, coisir. 
 COTLAND, s. Croit, fearann croiteir. 
 COTQUEAN, s. Fear cailleachail. 
 COTTAGE, s. Bothan, buth, tigh losal 
 
 duthcha. 
 COTTAGER, } n . ' 
 COTTER, J 5 ' Coite " r ' 
 COTTON, 5. Cotan, can ach, aodach can- 
 
 aich. 
 COTTON, adj. Cotanach, canachail. 
 COUCH, v. a. and n. Càirich, cuir a 
 
 luldhe ; cuir air lagh; crùb, crom, dean 
 
 luidhe. 
 COUCH, s. Leaba; langasaid, luidheagan. 
 COUCHANT, adj. Sinte, 'n a luidhe. 
 COUCH-GRASS, s. Seòrsa-feòir, am 
 
 punnt. 
 COVE, s. Bàdh, lùb, camus; uamh, fasg- 
 
 adh, dion. 
 COVENANT, s. Coimhcheangal, cùmh- 
 
 nant, còrdadh. 
 COVENANT, v. a. and n. Co-cheangail, 
 
 cùmhnantaich, còrd ; daingnich. 
 COVENANTER, s. Fear-cùmhnantach- 
 
 aidh. 
 COVER, v. a. Còmhdaich ; folaich, ceil ; 
 
 dion, luidh air ; leum. 
 COVER, s. Còmhdach ; folach, brat, sgàil, 
 
 fasgadh, dion. 
 CO VERING, s. Còmhdach, aodach, earr 
 
 adh, falluinn, sgeadachadh. 
 COVERLET, s. Brat-uachdair, brat 
 
 leapa. 
 COVERT, s. Didean, ionad folaich, dion, 
 
 fasgadh ; doire, bad, badan, doire dlùth. 
 COVERT, adj. Folaichte, diomhair ; 
 
 uaigneach, fealltach. 
 COVERTNESS, s. Diomhaireachd, feallt- 
 
 achd, feall. 
 
cov 
 
 693 
 
 cou 
 
 COVET, v. a. and n. Sanrtalch, mlann- 
 
 ; id), bi'n deigh air. 
 COVETABLE, adj. Ion-mhiannaichte. 
 COVETOUS, adj. Sanntach, ana-miann- 
 
 ach; togarrach, dèigheil. 
 CO VETOUSNESS, s. Sannt, deigh, miann. 
 COVEY, s. Gur, cearc-thomain no fhraoich 
 
 le 'h-àlach. 
 COUGH, s. Casad, casadaich. 
 COUGH, v. n. Dean casad. 
 COULD, pret. of Can. B' urradh, b' urr- 
 
 ainn. 
 COULTER, 5. Coltar. 
 (COUNCIL, s. Comhairle, co-chomhairle ; 
 
 comhairle eaglais, comhairle righ. 
 COUNSEL, s. Comhairle, seòladh, earail, 
 
 luchd-tagraidh. 
 COUNSEL, v. a. Comhairlich, earalaicb, 
 
 seòl. 
 COUNSELLOR, s. Comhairliche ; fear 
 
 lagha, fear-tagraidb. 
 COUNT, v. a. Àir, àireamb, glèidh cunn- 
 
 tas; meas, meas do. 
 COUNT, s. Cuis, pone, cuis-thagraidh ; 
 
 flatb, mòr-fhear. 
 COUNTABLEjOtì!/. So-àireamh, so-chunnt- 
 
 adb. 
 COUNTENANCE, s. Gnùìs, agbaidh, 
 
 eudann, aodann, coslas, fiamh, dreach, 
 
 snuadh; dion, tearmunn, cuideacbadh. 
 COUNTENANCE, v. a. Dion, seas, cuid- 
 
 ich le. 
 COUNTED ANCER, 5. Caraid, cul-taic, 
 
 fear cul-taice. 
 COUNTER, s. Airgiod meallta; bòrd 
 
 butha. 
 COUNTER, adv. An aghaidh, direach an 
 
 aghaidh. 
 COUNTERACT, v. a. Grab, bac, amail. 
 COUNTERACTION, j. Grabadh, bacadh, 
 
 amaladh. 
 COUNTERBALANCE, v. a. Co-cboth- 
 
 romaicb. 
 COUNTERBALANCE,?. Co-chotbrom- 
 
 achadh. 
 COUNTERCHANGE, s. Malairt, co- 
 
 mhalairt. 
 COUNTERCHANGE, v. a. Malairtich, 
 
 co-mbalairtich. 
 COUNTER-EVIDENCE,*. Ath-fhian- 
 
 uis, atb-theisteas. 
 COUNTERFEIT, v. a. and n. Feall- 
 
 chuinn, feall-dhealbh, gnùis-mheall, gabh 
 
 ort. 
 COUNTERFEIT, adj. Feall-chùinnte, 
 
 feall-dhealbhta, mealltach ; cealgacb, fuar- 
 
 <:hrabbach. 
 
 COUNTERFEIT, s. Gnùia mhealhair, 
 
 cealgair; feall-chuinneadh, f'eall-dhealbh. 
 COUNTERFEITER, s. Mealltair; feall- 
 
 obùinneadaìr. 
 COUNTERMAND, v. a. Ath-aithn, ai«- 
 
 ordaich, cuii- an aghaidh, bac. 
 COUNTERMAND, s. Ath-àithne, ais- 
 
 òrdugh. 
 COUNTERMARCH, v. n. Ais-imich. 
 COUNTERMARCH, s. Ais~imeachd. 
 COUNTERMOTION, s. Ath-ghluasad, 
 
 ath-shiubbal. 
 COUNTERPANE, s. Brat-uachdair 
 
 leapach. 
 COUNTERPART, s. Leth-bhreac. 
 COUNTERPLOT, s. Ath-innleachd, ath- 
 
 chuilbheart. 
 COUNTERPOISE, v. a. Comb-chotbrom- 
 
 aich. 
 COUNTERPOISE, s. Comh-chothrom. 
 COUNTERSIGN, s. Focal-faicill, focal- 
 
 comharraidh. 
 COUNTERTIDE, s. Ath-shruth, saobh- 
 
 shruth. 
 COUNTERWORK, v. a. Cuir an aghaidh, 
 
 bac, stad. 
 COUNTESS, s. Ban-iarla. 
 COUNTLESS, adj. Do-àireamh, do- 
 
 ohunntadh, thar cunntas. 
 COUNTRY, s. Dùthaich, tìr, fearann. 
 COUNTRYMAN, s. Fear-dùthcha, tuath- 
 
 anach, ceatharnach. • 
 COUNTY, s. Siorramachd. 
 COUPLE, 5. Iall, slabhruidh; caraid, 
 
 dithis. 
 COUPLE, v. a. and n. Càraidich, ceangail, 
 
 cuir air èill; pòs; paidhiiich. 
 COUPLET, s. Ceathramh, càraid rann. 
 COURAGE, s. Misneach, cruadal, 
 
 gaisge, spiorad, treubhantas, smioralas, tap- 
 
 adh. 
 COURAGEOUS, adj. Misneacbail, crua- 
 
 dalach, gaisgeil, treun, smiorail, tapaidh, 
 
 curanta, treubhanta, eucail. 
 COURAGEOUSNESS, s. Misneachd, 
 
 cruadalas, curantachd, treubhantachd, 
 
 smioralachd. 
 COURIER, s. Teachdaire, gille-ruith. 
 COURSE, 5. Slighe, coimhliong; ionad- 
 
 coitnhliiig ; iomebar, giùlan, caithe-beatha, 
 
 seòl, gnathas, gnàth ; riaghailt, fasan. 
 COURSE, v. a. Ruag, sealg, Io**gaich, lean; 
 
 ruith, iom-ruith. 
 COURT, f. Cùirt, lùchairt, mùr; tìf 
 
 moid; clobhsa; mod; miodal, sodal. 
 COURT, v. a. Dean suiridhe; iarr, sir; 
 
 dean miodal, dean brosgal. 
 
cou 
 
 694 
 
 CRA 
 
 COURTEOUS, adj. Ciurteil, suairce, 
 
 cacimlmeil. 
 COURTEOUSNESS, s. Cùirtealachd, 
 
 suairceas, modhalacbd, caoimhnealacbd. 
 COURTESAN, 7 _ . ... , 
 COURTEZAN, J fc Stri0 P ach > slursach « 
 COURTESY, s. Flathalachd, modhal- 
 
 achd, raodh ; beic. 
 COURTESY, v. n. Dean beic. 
 COURTIER, 5. Cùirtear; fear-iarraidb, 
 
 fear-siridh, iarradair. 
 COURTLINESS, s. Cùirtealachd, roodh- 
 
 alaohd, flathalachd. 
 COURTLY,^/;. Cùirteil, modhail; miod- 
 
 alach, brosgalach. 
 COURTSHIP, s. Suiridhe, leannanachd. 
 COUSIN, 5. Comh-ogha, cousins-german, 
 
 clann an da bhvàthar no na dà pheatbar, 
 
 no clann bràthar 'us peathav. 
 COW, 5. Bò, mart. 
 COW. v. a. Engalaich, mi-mhisnicb. 
 COWARD, s.Cladhaire, gealtaire, cailleacb. 
 COWARD, adj. Gealtach, cladbaireach. 
 COWARDICE, is. Gealtachd, geilt, 
 
 COWARDLINESS, \ cladhaircachd. 
 COWARDLY, adj. Gealtach, cladbair- 
 each. 
 COWER, v. n. Crùb, dean crùban. 
 COWHERD, 5. Buachaille bhò. 
 COWHOUSE, s. Ba-thigh, bàtliaiche, 
 
 bàthach. 
 COWLEECH, 5. Lèigh bhò, mart-lèigh. 
 COWL, 5. Currachd, bioraid, boineid. 
 COWLED, adj. Curraiceach, boineideach. 
 COWSLIP, s. Biòir-na-cuthaige. 
 COXCOMB, s. Mullach, cirean ; gog- 
 
 cheann, spailleichdear. 
 COX COMICAL, adj. Bubanach, spaill- 
 
 eichdearach. 
 COXCOMBRY,s.Bubanachd,gog-cheann- 
 
 aclid, spailleichdearachd. 
 CO Y, adj. Nàrach, màlda, beusach ; dùinte, 
 
 sàmhach, neo-fhosgarach. 
 COYNESS, s. Nàrachd, màldachd, sàmh- 
 
 acbos, saidealtas. 
 COZEN, v. a. Meall, thoir an car à. 
 COZENAGE, 5. Ceilg, mealltaireachd, 
 
 foill ; cuilbheartachd. 
 COZENER, s. Mealltair, cealgair, fear- 
 foil le. 
 CRAB, s. Partan, cruban, rùthag ; duine 
 
 crosda; scors' ubhaill. 
 CRABBED, adj. Dranndanacb, crosda, 
 
 danarra, dùr; doirbh, deacair. 
 CRABBEDNESS, s. Dranndanachd, dan- 
 
 arrachdj crosdachd; doirbheachd, deachd- 
 
 aireachd. 
 CRABER, s. Radan-uisge. 
 
 CRACK, s. Sgàineadh, sgoltadh, bristeadh; 
 
 fuaim, stàirn, spreadhadh ; spagluinn. 
 CRACK, v. a. and n. Sgoilt, sgàin ; spreadh, 
 
 dean spagluinn. 
 CRACK-BRAINED, adj. Mi-cheillidb, 
 
 gòrach, gogaideacb. 
 CRACKER, s. Fear-spagluinn, fear- 
 
 gleaghrach, baothaire, rabhdair. 
 CRACKLE, v. n. Dean cnacail, cnac. 
 CRADLE, s. Creathall, 
 CRADLE, v. a. and n. Cuir an creathaill. 
 CRAFT, s, Ceàird, cèird; ìnnleachd, seòl, 
 
 seòltachd, teomachd; cailbheart, ceilg j 
 
 loingeas bheaga. 
 CRAFTINESS, s. Cuilbheartachd. foill, 
 
 ceilg, cluaintearachd, mealltaireachd. 
 CRAFTSMAN, s. Fear-cèirde. 
 CRAFTY, adj. Cuilbheartach, carach, feall- 
 
 tarh, gabhdach, cluainteacb, fallsail. 
 CRAG, s. Creag, sgòrr sgeir. 
 CRAGGED, ~i adj. Creagach, sgeireach, 
 CRAGGY, ) sgorrach. 
 CRAM, v. a. and n. Dinn, spàrr, stailc ; 
 
 lucbdaich, sathaich, ro-shàthaich. 
 CRAMBO, s. Co-fhuaim rann, rannachd. 
 CRAMP, s. Iodh ; amaladh, èis, bacadh, 
 
 amal ; greimiche. 
 CRAMP, v. a. Gon ; bac, grab, amail, 
 
 cuibhrich. 
 CRANBERRY, s. Muileag, gearr-dhearc. 
 CRANE, s. Còrr, corra-ghlas, corra-riabh- 
 
 ach ; irineal-togail ; pìob-tharruing. 
 CRANIUM, s. Claigeann. 
 CRANK, s. Crangaid ; iiar-char, fiaradh. 
 CRANK, adj. Corrach, neo-shocrach. 
 CRANKLE, v. a. and /i. Lùb, cam. 
 CRANNIED, adj. Tolltach, sgàinteacb, 
 
 cùil teach. 
 CRANNY, s. Gàg, sgàineadh, sgoltadli, 
 
 cùil. 
 CRAPE, 5. Sròl, aodach-sròil. 
 CRASH, s. Sthirn, stairirich. 
 CRASTI NATION, 5. Dail, màirneal. 
 CRATCH, ft. Prasach. 
 CRATER, s. PolI s coire, cup. 
 CRAVAT, s. Eididh-muineil, no, ami* 
 
 cha. 
 CRAVE, v. a. and n. Iarr, tagair, aslaich, 
 
 athchuingich, guidh ; miannaich. 
 CRAVEN, s. Fuidsidh, gealtaire. 
 CRAVEN, adj. Gealtach, cladhaireach. 
 CRAVEN, v. a. Gealtaich, cuir fo gheilt 
 CRAVING, s. Miann, miani.achadh 
 CRAW, s. Sgròban, goile, giaban. 
 CRAWFISH, 7 _ s . . . 
 CRAYFISH, $ fc Seo«.g.o«n..ch. 
 
 CRAWL, v. a. Crùb, èalaidh, snàig. 
 CRAWLER, s, Èaladair, ni snàigeach. 
 
CRA 
 
 695 
 
 CRI 
 
 CRAZE, v. a. Pronn, bris, brùth, mion- 
 
 phronn ; cuir air mi-cheill. 
 CRAZEDNESS, £ s. Laigse, breoitea.hd, 
 CRAZ1NESS, i anmhuinneacbd; mi- 
 cheill. boile. 
 CRAZY, adj. Lag, breòite, anfhann ; gòr- 
 
 ach, mearanta. 
 CREAK, v. n. Sgread. diosgain. 
 CREAM, 5. Uachdar, bàrr, cè. 
 CREAM, v. a. Tboir dheth an t-uacbdar. 
 CREAM-FACED, adj. Bànaidh, glas- 
 
 neulach. 
 CREAMY, adj. Uachdaraeh, cèathach. 
 CREASE, s. Filleadli, preasag. 
 CREASE, v. a. Preasaich, dean preasagaeh. 
 CREATE, r. a. Cruthaich, deau dealbb ; 
 
 tàrmaich, gin. 
 CREATION, s. Cruthachadh, dealbh, 
 
 cruthachd; an domhan, an saoghal, an 
 
 cruinne-cè. 
 CREATIVE, adj. Crutliacbail, gineadach, 
 
 dèanadach, aobharach. 
 CREATOR, s. Cruitbfbear. 
 CREATURE, s. Creutair, ere, duil, bith, 
 
 beathach; ainmhidh. 
 CREDENCE, s. Creideas. 
 CREDENDA, s. Creidimh, poncan-creid- 
 
 imb. 
 CREDENT, adj. Creidmheach ; creideas- 
 
 ach. 
 CREDENTIAL, s. Teist, teisteas, least- 
 
 eat. as. 
 CREDIBILITY, s. Creideas, teistealachd. 
 CREDIBLE, adj. So-ehreidsinn, creid- 
 
 easach. 
 CREDIT, s. Creideas; cliù, raeas. 
 CREDIT, v. a. Creid. thoir creideas do; 
 
 thoir dail do. 
 CREDITABLE, adj. Teisteil ; urramaeb, 
 
 measail. 
 CREDITABLENESS, 5. Teistealachd, 
 
 urram, measalachd. 
 CREDITOR, s. Fear fiacha, fear-creideis. 
 CREDULITY, s. Baogbaltacbd, neo- 
 
 amharusachd. 
 CREDULOUS, adj. Neo-amharusach, 
 
 faoin. 
 CREED, s. Creud, aidrnheil creidimh. 
 CREEK, s. Bàgh, bàghan, camus, cuil. 
 CREEP, v. a. Snaig, crub, dean màgaran. 
 CREEPER, s. Sn.àigear, meauglan streap- 
 
 acb. 
 CREPUSCULOCS, adj. Doilleir, dubh- 
 
 arach. 
 CRESCENT, adj. A' fas, fàsadach. 
 CRESCENT, s. Leth-chearcall, fas na 
 
 gealaiehe. 
 CRESS,.. Biobire. 
 
 CRESSET, *. Crann tàra, crois tara; 
 
 lòchran, leus. 
 CREST, s. Ite-mullaicb, dos clogaid B dos- 
 
 mullaich, bad-mullaich ; uaill, hrdan. 
 CRESTED, adj. Dosach, cireanacb. 
 CREST-FALLEN, adj. Fo-naire, fo 
 
 sprocbd. 
 CRETACEOUS, adj. Cailceach, cailceiL 
 CREVICE. *. Sgoltadb, sgàineadh, còs. 
 CREW, j. Luidheann, ceatharn ; sgioba; 
 
 gràisg, luchd uilc. 
 CRIB, . v. Prasach ; bothan, crùban. 
 CRIB, 0. a. Druid, duin suns, t'angaich. 
 CRIBRATION, s. Criathradh. 
 CRICK, s. Gèisgeadh, giosgan ; tinneas 
 
 amheba. 
 CRICKET, 5. Greollan, cuileag theallaich; 
 
 sedrsa cluiehe. 
 CRIER, s. Fear-eigheachd, gairmeadair, 
 
 glaodkadair. 
 CRIME, s. Cionta, eucoir. coire, cron. 
 CRIMINAL, adj. Coireach, cronail, ciont- 
 
 ach, eucnireach, lochdach. 
 CRIMINALITY, s. Ciontar.hd, cronalachd. 
 CRIMINATE, v. a. Coirich, cuir cionta 
 
 as letfa. 
 CRIMINATION, s. Coireachadh, casaid- 
 
 eachadh. r.iteadh. 
 CRIMINATORY*, adj. Coireacbail, cas- 
 
 aideach. 
 CRIMINOUS, adj. Droch-bheartacb, aing- 
 
 idh. 
 CRIMP, adj. Brisg, proinnte, pronn. 
 CRIMP, v. a. Cas, preas, dualaich; gearr 
 
 iasg 'na bhlnighdibh. 
 CRIMSON, adj. and s. Crò-dhearg, crò- 
 
 d ìifì -iTc. 
 
 CRIMSON, v. a. Dean ciò-dhearg. 
 CRINGE, s. Crùbadh, stri-.-hdadli trailleil. 
 CRINGE, 0. a. and n. Crùb, striochd, 
 
 dean mi« '.a\ no sodal. 
 CRINKLE, v. a. and 7?. Preas, crup, fas 
 
 preas ich. 
 CRINKLE, .-. Pnasag, prpasadh, crupadh. 
 CRIPPLE, s. Bacach, crùbach, ciip'.each. 
 
 CRIPP Bacach, crnbacb. 
 
 CRIPPLE NESS, a; Bacaiche, erubairhe, 
 
 criple 
 CRISIS, ,v. £ gun, teanntachd, cruaidh- 
 
 theinn, cunuart. 
 CR.ISP, adj. Cas, bachlagach, cuacbach ; 
 
 brisg, pronn, goirid, so-phronnadh. 
 CRISP, v. a. aud n. Cuacbaich, baehlaich; 
 
 preas, cas. 
 CRISP ATION, 5. Toinncair.h. c achadb, 
 
 dualadh, casadh, preasaub. 
 CRISPNESS, i. Caise, caiseao, | 1 easachd, 
 
 cuachagachd, bri«^f«o*J. 
 
cm 
 
 696 
 
 CR0 
 
 CRITERION, s. Comharradh, dearbhadh. 
 CRITIC, s. Breitheamh, tiolpadair. 
 CRITICAL, adj. Eagnaidh, poncail, teann- 
 
 bhreitheach, tiolpach ; cunnartach, èig- 
 
 neach. 
 CR1TICALNESS, s. Poncalachd, eag- 
 
 naidheachd, bèurachd, tiolpachd. 
 CRITICISE, v. a. Geur-bhreithnich, faigh 
 
 coire, tiolp. 
 CRITICISM, ) s. Geur-bhreithneachadh, 
 CRITIQUE, 5 geur-rannsachadh, tiolp- 
 
 adh. 
 CROAK, v. n. Roc, dean ròcail. 
 CROAKER, 5. Gearanaiche, fear gcarain 
 
 gun aobhar. 
 CROCK, s. Soitheach creadha, crog. 
 CROCODILE, s. An lonach shligneach, 
 
 nile-bheist uisge. 
 CROCKERY, s. Soithichean creadha. 
 CRONE, s. Sean-rhaora ; sean-chailleach. 
 CRONY, s. Caraid, guailleachan, comp- 
 
 anacb. 
 CROOK, s. Cromag; lorg-buachaille ; 
 
 cromadh, fiaradh, lùb ; car, cuilbheart. 
 CROOK, c. a. Crom, cam, liib ; aom. 
 CROOK B ACKED, adj. Crotach. 
 CROOKED, adj. Cam, crom, fiar, lùbach ; 
 
 aingidh, crosda, cealgach. 
 CROOKEDNESS, s. Caime, cruimc, iiar- 
 
 achd, Iùbachd, aingidheachd, crosdachd. 
 CROP, s. Sgròban, geuban ; mullach ; 
 
 bàrr, arbhar, fogharadh ; bearradh. 
 CROP, v. a. Bearr, geàrr, buain, lorn, 
 
 lomair. 
 CROPFULL, adj. Lan, sàthaicbte. 
 CROPSICK, adj. Turn le sògh. 
 CROPPER, 5. Seòrsa colmain. 
 CROSIER, s. Bachull-easbuig. 
 CROSLET, 5. Crois bheag; suacan. 
 CROSS, s. Crasgan, crois, crann-ceusaidh ; 
 
 campar, "amhghar. 
 CROSS, adj. Tarsuinn ; fiar, cam, trasda ; 
 
 deacair, doirbh, àmhgharacb ; aingidh, 
 
 crosda; frionasach ; donus;:ch, mi-shealbh- 
 
 ach, tuaitheal. 
 CROSS, pi-cp. Tarsuinn; thai, thairis. 
 CROSS, v. a. and ?i. Cuir tarsuinn, tars- 
 
 uinnich ; seun ; rach thairis, rach thar; 
 
 amail, grab, cuir an aghaidh. 
 CROSS-EXAMINE, v. a. Ath-cheasnaieh. 
 CROSSBOW, s. Bogha tarsuinn. 
 CROSSING, s. Seuuadh ; bacadh, grab- 
 
 adh, toirmeasg. 
 CROSSNESS, s. Tarsuinneachd, crasg- 
 
 achd ; frionasachd, reasgachd. 
 CROTCH, s. Cromag, dubhan, bacau. 
 CROTCHET, 5. Comharradh; prop, tzic; 
 
 faoineas; laoin-bhar&i]. 
 
 CROUCH, v. n. Crùb ri làr; deao 
 
 miodal, striochd. 
 CROUP, s. Breaman, rumpull; leth- 
 
 deiridh eich ; galar, piochan, crup. 
 CROW, s. Feannag; ròcas ; geimhleag; 
 
 gairm-coilich. 
 CROWFOOT, s. Cearban. 
 CROW, v. n. Goir, gairm ; dean ràiteachas. 
 CROWD, s. Cruinneachadh, dòmhlachd 
 
 sluaigh ; gràisg. 
 CROWD, v. a. and n. Dòmhlaich, lion, 
 
 much ; teannaich, dinn ; sgaothaich. 
 CROWDER, s. Cruitear, fidhleir. 
 CROWN, s. Coron, crim ; fleasg, blath- 
 
 fhleasg ; mullach a chinn, mullach, bàrr ; 
 
 coimhlionadh. 
 CROWN, v. a. Crùn ; sgeadaich, ardaich, 
 
 maisich ; crlochnaich, coimhlion. 
 CRUCIAL, adj. Crosgach, tarsuinn, trasda. 
 CRUCIBLE, s. Suacan, poit-leaghaidh, 
 
 praiseach. 
 CRUCIF1ER, 5. Fear-ceusaidh, ceusadair. 
 C R UCI FIX, s, Crois phàpanach. 
 CRUCIFIXION, s. Ceusadh. 
 C R U C I FORM, adj. Crosgach, tarsuinn. 
 CRUCIFY, v. a. Ceus. 
 CRUDE, adj. Amh, neo-bhruich ; an- 
 
 abuich, amhaidh ; neo-chriochnaichte ; 
 
 sgaoilte, fuasgailte. 
 CltUDENESS, 5. Amhachd, anabuich- 
 
 eachd, neo-mheirbhteachd, sgaoilteachd. 
 CRUEL, adj. An-iochdmhor, cruaidh- 
 
 chridheach, borb, garg, fuil teach, neo- 
 
 thruacanta, aingidh, mi-thlusail. 
 CRUELTY, s. An-iochdmhorachd, buirbe, 
 
 gairge, fuilteachd, neo-thruacantachd, 
 
 aingidheachd. 
 CRUET, s. Searrag bheag. 
 CRUISE, s. Corn, cupan beag; turns 
 
 mar a. 
 CRUISE, v. n. Dean tòireachd mara. 
 CRUISER, s. Long-thòimicbd, a sheò'a> 
 
 air tòir naimhdibh. 
 CRUM, £ s. Mir, pronnag, criomag, 
 CRUMB, ^ bruanag: Crumbs, Spruidh- 
 
 leach. 
 CRUMBLE, v. a. and n. Pronn, criom; 
 
 bruan, bris. 
 CRUMPET, 5. Breacag thais. 
 CRUMPLE, v. a. and n. Cas, preas, crup, 
 
 criopagaich. 
 CRUPPER, s. Cuirpean, bod-chrann, 
 
 beirt-dheiridh. 
 CRURAL, adj. Luirgneach, cosach. 
 C R U S AD E, s. Cogad h n a croise. 
 CRUSH, v. a. and n. Brùth, faisg, pronn, 
 
 teannaich; ceannsaich, saruich ; bi brùlte, 
 
 bi pronn ta. 
 
CRU 
 
 097 
 
 CUP 
 
 CRUSH, s, Bruthadh, pronnadh, mùchadb. 
 CRUST, 5. Slige, sgrath, rùsg, cochutl, 
 
 plaosg ; crioman arain. 
 CRUST, v. a. and n. Sgrathaich, sligich, 
 
 còmhdaich ; carraich, dean carrach ; fas 
 
 carrach. 
 CRUSTACEOUS, adj. Alt-shligeach. 
 ÒRUSTACEOUSNESS, s. Alt-shlig- 
 
 eachd. 
 CRUSTINESS, s. Sligeachd, plaosgachd ; 
 
 frionas, dranndanachd. 
 CRUSTY, adj. Sligeach, sgrathach, coohull- 
 
 ach, plaosgach ; dranndanach, frionasach, 
 
 crosda. 
 CRUTCH, 5. Lorg, treòsdan, cuaill-, hnta. 
 CRY, v. a. and n. Glaodh, 6igh. g*ir u ; 
 
 sgread, sgreuch, beue, ran ; guil. 
 CRY, s. Èigh, iolach, beuc, sgread, ulfhurt, 
 
 sgreuch, ran; tuireadh, gul, caoineadh ; 
 
 fuaim, buaireas; caithream, gàir; faogh- 
 
 aid chon. 
 CRYPT, s. Cùil, còs, cosan, aite-gleidhidh, 
 
 uaigh. 
 CRYPTICAL, adj. Cùilteach, còsach, 
 
 uaigneacb, uaigheach. 
 CRYSTAL, s. Gloine shoilleir, criostal. 
 CUB, s. Cuilean, isean-beathaich fiadhtaj 
 
 prasach. 
 CUB, v. a. Beir cuilean. 
 CUBATION, s. Suidhe, luidhe sios. 
 CUBE, s. Ceithir-chearnag. 
 CUBICAL, ) .. n _ . , . 
 
 CUBIFORM, J adj - Ceithir-cbearnach. 
 
 CUBIT, 5. Làmh-choille. 
 CUBITAL, adj. Làmh-choilleach. 
 CUCKOLD, s. Fear ban-adhaltrannaicbe. 
 CUCKOLD, v. a. Truaill bean duin' eile, 
 
 dean adhaltras. 
 CUCKOLDY, adj. Truagh, miodhoir, 
 
 diùbhaidh. 
 CUCKOLDOM, s. Adbaltrannas. 
 CUCKOO, 5. Cubhag, cuacb. 
 CUCKOO-FLO WER,s. Bròg na cubhaig. 
 CUCQUEAN, s. Strìopach, siùrsach. 
 CUCUMBER, s. Cularan. 
 CUD, x. Cir. 
 
 CUDDLE, v. n. Luidb sìos, luidh ri làr. 
 CUDDY, s. Gurraiceach,baoghlan, balaoch. 
 CUDGEL, s. Bata, cuaille, rongas. 
 CUDGEL, v. a. Buail le bata, slachd, 
 
 grèidh. 
 CUDWEED, s. Cnàmh-lus. 
 CUE, s. Feaman, earball, deireadh ; sanas, 
 
 rabbadh. 
 CUFF, s. Dòrn, buille-dùirn, cnap, 
 
 buille, stroidhle. 
 CUFF, v. a. Dòrn, buail, cnap, greidfc. 
 CUIRASS, 5. Eididh-uchd, uchd-bheart. 
 
 CU I RASSIER, s. Saighdear, luhd-bheart- 
 
 aichte. 
 CUISH,». Leas-bheart. 
 CULDEES, 5. pi. Cùildicb. 
 CULL, v. a. Tionail, tagh, roghnaich,, 
 
 spion, spiol. 
 CULLER, s. Tagbadair; tionalaiche, 
 
 spinnadair. 
 CULLION, s. Trusdar, baoghaire, sgonn- 
 
 bhalach. 
 CULLY, s. Fear-socbarach. 
 CULLY, v. p. Meall, thoir an car à. 
 CULM, s. Seòrsa guail. 
 CULPABILITY, s. Coireachd, ciontachd, 
 
 roir«. 
 CULPABLE, adj. Ciontacb, coireach, 
 
 1 chdach. 
 CULPRIT, s. Ciontacb, ciontaiche, coir- 
 each, priosanach. 
 CULTIVATE, v. a. Àitich, treabh, ar, 
 
 thoir a stigh, leasaich. 
 CULTIVATION,*. Àiteachadb, treabh- 
 
 adh, ar, leasachadh ; ionnsachadh. 
 CULTIVATOR, s. Fear-aiteachaidh, 
 
 treabhaiche, fear-Ieasachaidh. 
 CULTURE, s. Treabhachas, treabhadh, 
 
 leasachadh. 
 CULVER, s. Columan, smùdan. 
 CULVERIN, s. Gunna mòr, cuilbheìr. 
 CUMBER, v. a. Amail, cuir dragh. air, 
 
 cnimrigich, tromaich, cudthromaich, cuir 
 
 moille. 
 CUMBERSOME, adj. Draghail, trom, 
 
 doirbh, amalach, dripeil. 
 CUMBRANCE, s. Dragh, truime, eallach, 
 
 drip. 
 CUMBROUS, adj. Sghheil, sàrachaii, 
 
 draghail, amalach. 
 CUMIN, s. Lus-mhic-chuircein. 
 CUMULATE, v. a. Tòrr, earn, cruach, 
 
 tionai!, cruinnich. 
 CUMULATION, s. Càrnadh, tòrradh, 
 
 cruachadh, tionaladh. 
 CUNEAL, ) adj. Geinneach, geinn- 
 
 CUNEIFORM, S eil. 
 CUNNING, adj. Eòlach, teòma, seòlta, 
 
 innleachdach sgileil, ionnsuichte ; carach, 
 
 cuilbheartach, gabhdach, cluainteach, sligh- 
 
 each. 
 CUNNING, 5. Eòlas, teòmachd, seòltachd 
 
 ionnsuchadh, gliocas ; cuilbheartachd, 
 
 gabhdadh, cluaineas, cluaintearachd, foill- 
 
 ealachd. 
 CUNNING-MAN, s. Fiosaiche, fear-fios- 
 
 achd. 
 CUP, s. Cupan, copan, corn, cuach, slige j 
 
 deoch, dibh. 
 CUPBEARER, s, Gille-cupain. 
 
CUP 
 
 698 
 
 cus 
 
 CUPBOARD, s. Còrn-chlar, cuach-chlar, 
 
 tìlar-shoithichean. 
 CUPIDITY, s. Ana-miann, sannt, an- 
 
 togradh. 
 CUPOLA, s. Cruinn-mhullach. 
 CUPPER, s. Fear-ballain. 
 CUPPING-GLASS, 5. Ballan. 
 CUPREOUS, adj. Coparach. 
 CUR, s. Madadli, cù. 
 CURABLE, adj. So-leigheas. 
 CURABLENESS, s. So-leigheasachd. 
 CURACY, s. Frith-mhinistrealachd. 
 CURATE, s. Frith-mhinisteir sasunnach, 
 
 fo-shearmonaiche, fo-shagart sgireachd. 
 CURATIVE, adj. Leigheasaìl, slànachaiL 
 CURATOR, s. Fear-cuxaim, gleidheadair. 
 CURB, 5. Ceann sreine, cabstar ; ceanns- 
 
 achadh, smachd, bacadh. 
 CURB, v. a. Smachdaich, ceannsaich, bac, 
 
 cum a stigh, cum air ais, cum fodha. 
 CURD, s. Gruth, slambau, lamban. 
 CURD, v. a. Binudich, slamanaich. 
 CURDLE, v. n. Binndich, tiughaich, 
 
 ragaich. 
 CURDY, adj. Gruthach, slamanacb, binnd- 
 ich te. 
 CURE, s. Leigheas, cungaidh leighis, ic; 
 
 cùram eaglais. 
 CURE, v. a. Leighis. slanuich ; saill. 
 CURELESS, adj. Do-leigheas, do-shian- 
 
 uchadh, nach gabh leigheas. 
 CURER, s. Leigh, fear-leighis ; sailleadair, 
 
 fear saillidh. 
 CURFEW, s. Clag-smàlaidh, clag-fea'-gKir. 
 CURIOSITY, .<?. Annas, ueònachas, ioghn- 
 
 adh, fiosrachadh. 
 CURIOUS, adj. Feòrachail, faighneachd- 
 
 ail ; iongantach, ncònach, ainmig. 
 CURL, s. Dual, caisreag, bachlag, cam-lub, 
 
 cuailean, camag j caitean. 
 CURL, v. a. and n. Caisreagaich, bachlaich, 
 lainnich, cas, dualaich, sniomh, preas ; 
 thoir caitean air j thig to cbaitean. 
 CURLED, adj. Caisreagach, bachlach, 
 
 dualach, camagach, .sniomhach. 
 CURLEW, 5. Guilbueach. 
 CURMUDGEON, s. Sgraingean, spioc- 
 
 airc 
 CURRANT, s. Dearcag, dearc-fhranfach. 
 CURRENCY, s. Sgatnleadb, ruith, ruiih- 
 eadh ; ruith-chainnt, deas-bhriath;irachd ; 
 sior- ruith. 
 CURRENT, fl(/;. Iom-ruitheach ; measail, 
 coitchionn; fasanta, gniithaichte j iomlaid- 
 eacb. 
 CURRENT, s. Sruth, cas-shruth. 
 CURRICLE, s. Carbad dà-rotha. 
 CURRIER, 5. Fear-grèidhidh ieathwieÌL 
 
 CURRISH, adj. Madacbail. mosach, 
 
 doìrbh. 
 CURRY, v. a. Grèidh j buail, gath air; 
 
 slìom, sliob. 
 CURRYCOMB, s. Cir-eich. 
 CURS K, v. a. and n. Mallaich, mionnaich. 
 CURSE, s. Mallachd, droch guidhe. 
 CURSED, adj. Mallaichte, to mhallaohd, 
 
 aingidh. 
 CURSER, s. Fear-mallachaidh, fear-mionn- 
 
 achaidh. 
 CURSORINESS, s. Beag aire, prabadh 
 
 thairis. 
 CURSORY, adj. Luath, cabhagach, grad, 
 neo-chùramach, neo-aireach ; ruithteach, 
 gluasadach, neo-sheasmhach. 
 CURST, adj. Crosda, aingidh, dranndanacb, 
 
 frionasach. 
 CURSTNESS, s. Crosdachd, aingidheachd, 
 
 dranndanachd, frionas. 
 CURTAIL, v. a. Giorraich, aithghearr- 
 
 aich. 
 CURTA1LER, s. Fear-giorrachaidh, fear- 
 
 aithghearrachaidh. 
 CURTAIN, s. Cùirtein, brat-folaich, 
 
 sgaile. 
 CURTAIN, v. a. Cuwteinich, sgailich. 
 CURTSY, S. See Courtesy, s. 
 CURVATED, adj. Cròm, cam, lubta. 
 CURVATION, s. Cromadb, camadh, 
 CURVATURE, s. Cruime, caime, lùb. 
 CURVE, adj. Crom, cam, tiar. 
 CURVE, s. Cruime, caime, camadh, fiar- 
 
 adb. 
 CURVE, fc a. Crom, cam, liar, lùb. 
 CURVET, v. a. Leuui, gearr surdag, thoir 
 
 cmiim-leum. 
 CURVET, s. Leum, cruinn-k-um, surdag. 
 CURVILINEAR, adj. Cam-sgriobach f 
 
 lubach. 
 CUSHION, s. Cluasag, cluasag shuidke, 
 
 pillean, adhartan. 
 CUSHIONED, adj. Pilleanaoh, cluasag- 
 
 ach. 
 CUSP, .?. Bior na gealaicb' ùir ; barr-bior- 
 
 ach. 
 CUSPATED, \adj. Rinneach, rinnh 
 CUSPIDATED, \ bhiorach. 
 CUSPIDATE, v. a. Geuraich, bioraich, 
 
 thoir rinn air. 
 CUSTARD, 5. Ubhagan, uibheagan. 
 CUSTODIAL, adj. Gleidhteachail, cur- 
 
 amach. 
 CUSTODY, s. Cuing, cuibhreacb, geimh- 
 il ; curam, coimhead ; dìon, tèaruint- 
 eachd. 
 CUSTOM, s. Àbhais, nòs, gnòtb, cleachd- 
 adh. 
 
cus 
 
 699 
 
 amh; gmithachadh, modh, gnaths ; rls, 
 cuspunn. 
 CUSTOMHOUSE, s. Tigh-cuspuinn. 
 CUSTOMABLE, a<//\ Gnhthach ; cicacnd- 
 
 aidh, abhaiseach, cumanta. 
 CUSTOMABLENESS, s. Gnàthachd, 
 cleachdaidheachd, àbhaiseachd, cumant- 
 achd. 
 CUSTOMARY, adj. Abhaiseach, gnàth- 
 
 acli. gnàthach&il, bitheanta. 
 CUSTOMER, s. Fear tathaicb bùth;., 
 
 gnath-rhrannaiche. 
 CUSTLER, s. Fear-giùlain sgèithe; soith- 
 
 each-fìona. 
 CUT, r. a. and n. Gearr; suaidh ; gon ; 
 
 tarsuinnich ; spoth ; sgatb, sgud, bearr. 
 CUT, & Gearradh. sgathadh ; Icon; mir, 
 
 roinn ; aithghearr; dealbh ; cumadh. 
 CUTANEOUS, adj. Craiimeach. 
 CUTICLE, s. Craicionn uachdarach ; 
 
 sgrath. 
 CUTLASS, s. Gearr- chlaidheamh, claidh- 
 
 eamh cutach. 
 CUTLER, s. Fear-deanaimh sgian, fear- 
 
 geurachaidh. 
 CUTLET, s. Staoig. 
 CUTPURSE, s. Mèirleacb, gaduiche. 
 CUTTER, s. Gearradair; luath-bhàta, 
 
 luath-lone. 
 CUT-THROAT, s. Mortair, fear-fuil- 
 
 carhdach. 
 CUT-THROAT, adj. Mortach, fuileachd- 
 
 ach, borb. 
 CUTTING, s. Mir, òird, sliseag; gearr- 
 adh ; sùrdag. 
 CUTTLE, s. Fear tuaileis, fear-cùl-chàin- 
 
 idh ; sgian bheag. 
 CYCLE, s. Cuairt. 
 CYCLOPEDIA, s. Cuairt-iùil. 
 CYGNET, s. Eala òg, isean eala. 
 CYLINDER, s. Rothlair, rothair. 
 CYL1NDRIC, I .. „. _ , 
 CYLINDRICAL, \ ad + C ™™" fhada - 
 CYMAR, s. FalJuinn, èideadh tana, sgàil- 
 
 ean. 
 CYMBAL, s. Tiom-buail, tiompan. 
 CYNIC, } adj. Dranndanach, sgaiteacb, 
 CYNICAL, \ brùideil. doiibh. 
 CYNIC, s. Teallsanach doirbh, fear-drannd- 
 
 anach. 
 CYNOSURE, s. Reul-iùil, reul na h-airde 
 
 tuath. an tuath-rionnag. 
 CYPRESS-TREE, 5. Craobh shipreis, 
 
 craobh bhròin, 
 CYST ) 
 
 CYSTIS,? 5 - »«1« *<»*»«*• 
 CZAR, s. Ainm iompaire Russia. 
 CZARINA, s. Ainm ban-iompaire Russia. 
 
 D 
 
 D, s. An ceathramh litir de'n aibidil ; pnna 
 chiùil; couiharradh air son càig ceud : 
 D. D. ollarah 's an diadbachd ; M. D. oll- 
 amh nan leigheas, lèigh ; LL. D. ollamh 
 nan lagh. 
 
 DAB, v. a. Buail, frith-bhuail, buail gu 
 ioill ; dran ballach le uisge. 
 
 DAB, s. Meal), meallan, pluc, plucan ; 
 buille. sgailleag, cliudau ; fear teòma, fear- 
 oilein, fear ceairde. 
 
 DA.BBLE, v. a. and n. Luidir, flinch, 
 taisich, spairt, crath thairis le uisge ; bi 
 plodanacbd ; dean gu neo-lamchair. 
 
 DABBLER, s. Lnbarcan, plodanaicke ; 
 fear neo-theòma, nach 'eil domhain an oii- 
 ean. 
 
 DACE, s. Seòrs' èisg. 
 
 DAD, i _ . A . 
 
 DADDY, p ' 
 
 DAEDAL, adj. Ball-bhreac, stiallach. 
 DAFFODIL, -> T . 
 
 DAFFODILLY, £ '-Lus a chrom- 
 
 DAFFODOWNDILLY, 3 nn " 
 
 DAG, s. Biodag, cuinnsear; dag, ganna 
 
 gearr. 
 DAGGER, s. Biodag, cuinnsear ; claiih- 
 
 earnh baafaaii*. 
 DAG GERSDR AWING, s. Tarru'ng 
 
 bhiodag. ciuaidli-throd, casadh ri chèile, 
 
 beul-cbòmhrag, aimhreit. 
 DAGGLE, v. a. and n. Eabair, luidir, 
 
 fliuch, salaich ; hi drabhasach. 
 DAGGLETAIL, adj. Salacb, salaicht* 
 
 luidiite, eabairte, lobanach. 
 DAILY, adv. Gach la, na h-uile latba, ga 
 
 lathail. 
 DAILY, adj. Lathail, gach la. 
 DAINTINESS, s. Maothachd, mineaehd, 
 
 milseachd, blasdachd ; grinneas, tinealt- 
 
 achd ; cuantachd, sòghmhoracbd ; moit- 
 
 ealachd, naùirneachd. 
 DAINTY, adj. Blasda, taitneach, milis, 
 
 sòghrnhor ; grinn, fìnealta, niùirneach, 
 
 moiteil, modhail; min, ciarach ; tuille 's 
 
 grinn, tuille 's tàireil. 
 DAINTY, s. Greim milis, milsean. 
 DAIRY, 5. Tigh-baiune; àiridh ; ruithe; 
 
 buaile. 
 DAIRYMAID, s. Banarach, banachag. 
 DAISY, s. Neòinean. 
 DALE, 5. Gleaun, glac, dail. 
 DALLIANCE, s. Beadradh, sùgradh, 
 
 mireadh, comh-chaidreamh, suiridhe.bnod- 
 
 ai; màirneal dail. 
 
DAL 
 
 700 
 
 DAS 
 
 DALLIE R, s. Fear-beadraidh, fear-briod- 
 
 ail, suiridhiche. 
 DALLY, v. a. and n. Mairnealaich, cuir 
 
 dail ann, caith irine an gòirealas ; dean 
 
 macnus, dean beadradh, dean mireadh. 
 DAM, s. Màthair (am measg ainmhidhean) 
 
 bruach-linne, tuil-dhorus. 
 DAM, v. a. Iom-dhruid uisge, cuir being 
 
 ri linne. 
 DAMAGE, s. Call, dolaidh, diobhail, urch- 
 
 aid, aimhleas, beud, dochann, cron ; luach 
 
 calla, calldach, dochair. 
 DAMAGE, v. a. and n. Docbainn, mill, 
 
 dean calldach, dean dolaidh ; fuiling call- 
 dach, bi an call, bi air do mhilleadh. 
 DAMAGEABLE, s. So-mhilleadh ; millt- 
 
 each, aimhleasach, cronail. 
 DAMASCENE, s. Seòrsa plumbais. 
 DAMASK, s. Anart no sioda air fbigheadh 
 
 le dealbhaibh. 
 DAMASK, v. a. Dean obair ghrèis ; dean 
 
 balla-bhreac, ballaich, dealbhaich. 
 DAMASK ROSE, s. Ròs dearg. 
 DAME, s, Baintighearna, bean an tighe, 
 
 bean tighe gun inbhe ; bean, boirionnach. 
 DAMN, v. a. Dit gu peanas siorruidh, 
 
 mallaich, thoir diteadh siorruidh air; dit. 
 DAMNABLE, adj. Mallaichte, sgriosach, 
 
 airidh air peanas siorruidh ; ro aingidh, 
 
 flor olc; daochail, grhineil, oillteil. 
 DAMNABLENESS, 5. Gnè mhallaichte. 
 DAMNATION, si Damnadh, mallachd 
 
 Dhe, diteadh siorruidh. 
 DAMiNATORY, adj. A' diteadh, a* toirt 
 
 binn a mach. 
 DAMNED, adj. Damainte, mallaichte, 
 
 daochail. 
 DAMNIFIC, adj. Caillteach, dosguinn- 
 
 each, cronail, 
 DAMNIFY, v. a. Dochainn, mill, dean 
 
 calldach. 
 DAMP, adj. Tais, aitidh, fliuch, bog ; air- 
 
 sni'iilach, cianail ; tuirseach. 
 DAMP, s. Aitidheachd, taiseachd, buigc ; 
 
 ctò, droch aileadh ; airsneul, smuaireati. 
 DAMP, v. a. Taisich, fliuch, bogaich, dean 
 
 aitidh ; meataich, cuir fo smuairean. 
 DAMPISH, adj. A leth-char aitidh. 
 DAMPISHNESS, 5. Aitidheachd. 
 DAMPNESS, s. Aitidheachd. 
 DAMSEL, 5. Ribhinn, ainnir ; maighdean, 
 
 nighean, cruinneag, gruagach, caileag, caile. 
 DANCE, v. a. and n. Danns. 
 DANCE, s. Dannsa. 
 DANCER, s. Dannsair. 
 DANCING, 5. Dannsa. 
 DANCING-MASTER. 9. Maighstir- 
 
 dannsaidh. 
 
 DANDELION, s. Bearnau bride, fiacalll 
 
 leòbhainn. 
 DANDLE, v. a. Siùd, crath, altrumaicn ; 
 
 caidrich cniadaich, breug. 
 DANDLE R, s. Fear-breugaidh chloinne 
 
 bige. 
 DANDRUFF, 5. Carr, claimh. 
 DANE, s. I^ochlunnach. 
 DANGER, s. Cunnart, baoghal, gàbhczdh, 
 
 teanndachd. 
 DANGERLESS, adj. Neo-chunnartach, 
 
 gun chunnart. 
 DANGEROUS, adj. Cunnartach, baogh- 
 
 alach. 
 DANGLE, v. n. Crath mar chluigean, bi 
 
 comh-bhogartaich ; bi an crochadh ri. 
 DANGLER, s. Suiridhiche, slaodaire, 
 
 sliomair. 
 DANK, adj. Àitidh. 
 DANKISH, adj. Car àitidh no tais. 
 DAPPER, adj. Beag, brogail, giobach. 
 
 tapaidh, guanach, cuimir. . 
 DAPPERLING, s. Luspardan, siochaire. 
 DAPPLE, adj. Peighinneach, baila- 
 
 bhreac. 
 DAPPLE, v. a. Breacnaich, dean balla- 
 bhreac. 
 DARE, v. a. and n. Dùlanaich, thoir 
 
 dulaii. 
 DARE, s. Dùlan, brosnuchadh catha. 
 DARING, adj. Dana, misneachail, neo- 
 
 sgathach. 
 DARINGNESS, s. Misneachd, treuntas, 
 
 danachd. 
 DARK, adj. Dorch, doilleir ; duaichnidh, 
 
 dubh ; dall, aineolach , gruamach. 
 DARK, s. Dorchadh, dorchad, dorchadas. 
 DARKEN, v. a. and n. Dorchaich, doill- 
 
 eirich ; fas dorch. 
 DARKISH, adj. A leth-char dorch, doilU 
 
 eir, duaichnidh. 
 DARKNESS, 5. Dorchadas, dorchad, 
 
 dorchadh, doilleireachd ; aineolas. 
 DARKSOME, adj. Doilleir, dubharach, 
 
 gruamach. 
 DARLING, s. Gaolach, annsachd, ulaidh, 
 
 luaidh, cagar, mùirnean, mùirneag. 
 DARLING, adj. Gaolach, gràdhach, ion- 
 
 mhuinn, muirneach. 
 DARN, v. a. Cairich, cnòd, dlùthaich. 
 DARNEL, s. Dlthein, paidirean arbhair. 
 DART, s. Gath, saighead, gàinne. 
 DART, v. a. and n. Tilg gath no saighead , 
 
 ruith no siubhail mar shaighead. 
 DASH, v. a. and n. Buail air, tilg le neart, 
 
 spealg, brist, pronn, 'pealt, spairt, taom, 
 
 coimeasg, truaill; spliutj nhraich, cuir gu 
 
 nhire. 
 
DAS 
 
 701 
 
 DKli 
 
 DASH, s. Comh-bbualadh, coinneachadh ; 
 
 buille, tilgeil ; dubh-sgriach sgriobhaidh. 
 DASTARD, .v. Gealtaire, cladhaire. 
 DAS TARD1SE, v. a. Geiltich, cuir eagal 
 
 air. 
 DASTARDLY, adj. Gealtach, dadhair- 
 
 each. 
 DASTARDY, 5. Gealtachd, dadhaireachd. 
 DATA, s. Flrinnean suidhichte. 
 DATE, s. Am, la de'n mhios, tlom ; 
 
 aimsir, uine; meas hraidh. 
 DATE, v. a. and n. Comharraich hoi. 
 DATELESS, adj. Gun àm ainmichte. 
 DATIVE, adj. Tabhairteach. 
 DAUB, v. a. and n. Smeur, spairt, buaichd, 
 
 slìob, liobb. 
 DAUBER, s. Fear buaicbdidh ; sgleogaire. 
 DAUGHTER, 5. Nighean, ingbean. 
 DAUNT, v, a. Geiltich, mi-mhisnicb. 
 DAUNTLESS, adj. Neo-sgàthach, mis- 
 
 neachail, neo-ghealtach. 
 DAUNTLESSNESS, s. Neo-sgathachd, 
 
 neo-ghealtacbd. 
 DAW, s. Cad hag. 
 
 DAWDLER, 5. Duine màirnealach. 
 DAW1SH, adj. Coltach ri cadhaig. 
 DAWN, v. n. Soillsich, soilleirich, bris 
 
 faire, tòisich ri fàs soilleir, tòisìch ri soills- 
 
 eachadh. 
 DAWN, s. Camhanaich, camhanach, brise 
 
 na fàire, an ùine eadar toiseach soillse agus 
 
 eiridh na grèine. 
 DAY, s. La, latha, lò. 
 DAYBED, s. Leaba lunndaireaohd. 
 DAYBOOK, s. Leabhar cunntais lathail. 
 DAYBREAK, s. Briseadh na fàire. 
 DAYDREAM, s. Bruadar-faireachaidh. 
 DAYLABOUR, s. Obair-latha. 
 DAY-LABOURER, s. Fear obair-latha. 
 DAYLIGHT, s. Solus an latha. 
 DAYSMAN, s. Fear-rèite, fear-eadraiginn. 
 DAYSPRING, s. Ur-mhaduinn, camh- 
 
 fhair. 
 DAYSTAR, s. Reul na maidne. 
 DAYTIME, s. Trà an latha. 
 DAYWORK, s. Obair latha. 
 DAZZLE, v. a. and n. Dears, dearsaich, 
 
 soillsich, dean boillsgeadh ; cuir fo ioghnadh 
 
 le boillsgeadh ; fas dall le dèarsadh. 
 DEACON, s. Foirfeach, fear-frithealaidh 
 
 *s an eaglais ; fear cùram nam bochd ; fear- 
 
 riaghlaidh comuinn. 
 DEACONSHIP, s. Dreuchd foirfich, no 
 
 fir riaghlaidh comuinn. 
 DEAD, adj. Marbb, gun bheatha; gun 
 
 charachadh, trom 5 marbhanta; neo-bheoth- 
 
 ail ; neo-fhonnmhor, tiamhaidh . the dead, 
 
 Na mairbb. 
 
 DEADEN, v. a. and ?». Marbh, lagaich, 
 
 fannaich, dean marbhanta; caill do dill. 
 DEAD-DRUNK, adj. Air an dallanaicii. 
 DEAD-RECKONING, s. Cunntas air 
 
 ionad na luinge. 
 DEADLY, adj. Marbhtach, bhsmhor, 
 
 sgriosail. 
 DE ADNESS, s. Marbhantachd, laigsinn ; 
 
 taiseachd, neo-bhlasdachd dibhe ; neo- 
 
 bheothalachd. 
 DEAF, adj. Bodhar, gun chlàisteachd ; 
 
 lag-fhuaimncach, bodhar-fhuaimneach. 
 DEAFEN, v. a. Bodhair, dean bodhar. 
 DEAFNESS, s. Buidhre, boidhre. 
 DEAL, s. Eairann chairtean, roinn chairt- 
 
 ean ; dèile, clàr. 
 DEAL, v. a. and n. Roinn, riaraich, earr- 
 
 annaich, thoir mu seach, cuir a mach ; 
 
 dean gnothach ri. 
 DEALBATE, v. a. Gealaich, cuir ri 
 
 todhar. 
 DEALBATION, s. Gealachadh, cuir ri 
 
 todhar. 
 DEALER, & Fear-malairt, ceannaiche, 
 
 fear roinn chairtean. 
 DEALING, 5. Cleadidadh, dèanadas, 
 
 gnìomh ; gnothach, omh-chuideachd, 
 
 comh-cheannachd. n* 
 
 DEAMBULATIOW, s. imeacnd mu'n 
 
 cuairt, sraid-imeachd. 
 DE AMBULATORY, adj. Ag imeachd 
 
 mu'n cuairt, falbhanach. 
 DEAN, s. Deadhan, fear ionaid easbuig. 
 DEANERY, s. Dreuchd deadhain, tigh 
 
 deadhain. 
 DEANSHIP, s. Inbhe deadhain. 
 DEAR, adj. Gaolach, gràdhach, ionmhuinn ; 
 
 luachmhor, priseil, daor. 
 DEAR, s. Gaolach, cagar, annsachd, ulaidh, 
 
 luaidh, ceisdean. 
 DE ARBOUGHT, adj. Daor, daor-cheann- 
 
 aichte. 
 DEARLOVED, adj. Ro-ionmhuinn. 
 DEARNESS, 5. Ionmhuinneachd, caoimh- 
 
 neas.; daoiread, luachmhoireachd. 
 DEARTH, s. Gainne, dlth, gort, daoirse ; 
 
 ainneamhachd, teircead. 
 DEARTICULATE, v. a. Thoir as a 
 
 chèile. 
 DEATH, 5. Bàs, am bàs. 
 DEATHBED, 5. Leaba-bhàis. 
 DEATHFUL, adj. Basmhor, marbhtach. 
 DEATHLESS, adj. Neo-bhksmhor. 
 DEATHLIKE, adj. Bas-amhuil, mar an 
 
 t-aog. 
 DEBAR, v.a. Bac, pill, cum air ais,toirmisg 
 DE B ARK, v. a. Cuir air tir, rach air tir 
 DEBARKATION, s. Dol air tir. 
 
DEB 
 
 702 
 
 DEC 
 
 DEBASE, v. a. tslich, dean suarach, thoir 
 
 a sios ; maslaich, tamailtich, thoir fo thair ; 
 
 truaill. 
 DEBASEMENT, 5. tsleachadh, maslach- 
 
 adh, tamailteachadh, truailleadh. 
 DEBATABLE, adj. Ion-ehonnspoideach. 
 DEBATE, s. Connsachadh, tagradh, tab- 
 aid, comhstri, carraid, deasboireachd, conns- 
 
 poideachd. 
 DEBATE, v. a. and n. Connsaich, tagair, 
 
 dean deasboireachd, dean comhstri, còmh- 
 
 raig ; bi connspoid. 
 DEBATEFUL, adj. Connspoideach, tag- 
 
 rach, connsachail. 
 DEBATEMENT, 5. Connsachadh, tag- 
 radh, deasboireachd ; comhstri, carraid. 
 DEBATER, s. Connspoidiche, deasbair. 
 DEBAUCH, v. a, Truaill, salaich, mi- 
 
 ghnathaich j thoir gu neo-ghloine, dean 
 
 mi-gheamnuidh. 
 DEBAUCH, s. Misg, daorach, neo-mheas- 
 
 arrachd. 
 DEBAUCHEE, 5. Duine mi-gheamnuidh, 
 
 geòcaire, pòitear, misgeir. 
 DEBAUCHERY, Is. Neo-mheasarr- 
 DEBAUCHMENT, \ achd, mi-gheam- 
 
 nuidheacbd, geòcaireachd, pòiteireachd. 
 DEBENTURE, 5. Bann-sgrìobhaidh ; 
 
 bann-malairt. 
 DEBILE, adj. Fann, lag, breòite, marbh- 
 
 anta. 
 DEBlLFrATE, v. a. Fannaich, lagaich, 
 
 anmhunnaich. 
 DEBILITY, «. Laige, anmhuunachd, fann- 
 
 achadh. 
 DEBONAIR, adj. Finealta, grinn, aoidh- 
 
 ejl, suairce, modhall. 
 DEBOUCH, v. n. Imich & canglach. 
 DEBT, s. Ain-fhiach, fiachan, comain. 
 DEBTLESS, adj. Gun ai it'hiach. 
 DEBTOR, s. Felchnear, fear-fbiach ; 
 
 taobh an ainfhich. 
 DEBUT, 5. Tioiinsgnadh, toiseach. 
 DECADE, 3. Deieb. 
 DECAGON, s. Deich-shlisneach. 
 DECALOGUE, s. Na deich iiithntean, 
 
 deich-bhrigh. 
 DECAMP, v. n. Rach imrich, atharraich 
 
 cam pa, triall, imich, gluai^ air falbh. 
 DECAMPMENT, s. Imrich, atharrach- 
 
 adh campa. 
 DECANT, v. a. Taom as, gu fòill. 
 DECANTER, s. Searrag ghloine. 
 DECAPITATE, v. a. Dl-cheann, cuir an 
 
 ceann dheth. 
 DECAPITATION, *. Di-cheannadh. 
 DECAY, v. a. and n. Eugnaich, caitb, 
 ciion, searg, seac, meath ; rach a dliolaidb. 
 
 DECAY', s. Crlonadh, mugha, seargadh, 
 
 seacadh, meathadh, caitheamhas, eugnach- 
 
 adh ; dèigh-laimh, boehduinn, crionadh. 
 DECEASE, s. Bàs, caochladh, eug. 
 DECEASE, v.n. Basaich,caochail,faigh has. 
 DECEIT, s. ìogan, cealg, mealladh, 
 
 mealltaiieachd, cuilbheart; cluain, mi- 
 
 chleas, foill. 
 DECEITFUL, adj. Cealgach, ioganach, 
 
 mealltach, ibilleil, carach, mi-chleasaeh. 
 DECEITFULNESS, s. Cealgaireachd, 
 
 mealltair. achd, cuilbheartachd, carachd. 
 DECEIVABLE, adj. So-mheallaidh, fur- 
 
 asd' a mhealladh. 
 DECEIVABLENESS, s. Mealltaireachd, 
 
 cealgaireachd, cuilbheartachd. 
 DECEIVE, v. a. Meall, thoir an car à, 
 
 dean mi-chleas air. 
 DECEIVER, s. Mealltair,cealgair,cluipeir. 
 DECEMBER, 5. Mios meadhonach a 
 
 gheamhraidh. 
 DECENCY, 5. Eireachdas, cubhaidheachd, 
 
 loinn, iomchuidheachd ; beusachd, beus- 
 
 aichead, modh, stuamachd. 
 DECENNIAL, adj. Deich bliadhnail. 
 DECENT, adj. Eireachdail, ciatach, loinn- 
 
 eil, freagarrach, iomchuidh, cubhaidh ; 
 
 còir, beusach, ceanalta, modhail, stuama, 
 
 macanta. 
 DECEPT1BLE, adj. So-mhealladh. 
 DECEPTION, s. Cluipeireachd, mealladh, 
 
 foill, cealg. 
 DECEPTIOUS, ) adj. Meallta, mealltacb, 
 DECEPTIVE, \ loilleil, cealgach, car- 
 ach, mi-chleasach. 
 DECERPT, adj. Lomairte, bcarrta, 
 
 sgathta. 
 j DECIDE, v. a. and n. Thoir breith, comh- 
 
 dhuiii, cuir gu crich no ceann. 
 I DECIDENCE, s. Malcadh, tuiteam dheth; 
 
 seargadb, seaeadb. 
 DECIDER, s. Breitheamh, fear comh- 
 
 dhuuadh cuise, fear-reite. 
 1 DECIDUOUS, adj. Seargach, neo-mhair- 
 
 eannach. 
 DE( DIAL, adj. Deich roinneach, 
 
 eadh. 
 DECIMATE, v. a. Deachmhaich 
 
 mhich, tog an deachamh. 
 DECIMATION, 5. Deachamh, deich- 
 
 mheachadh. 
 DECIPHER, v. a. Leugh sgriobhadh 
 
 dorch, comharraich, cuir comharradh air; 
 
 minich, dean soilleir. 
 DECISION, s. Breith, breitbeanas, comh- 
 
 dhunadh ; crioch, ceann mu dheireadh, 
 DECISIVE, adj. Comh-dhunach, dearbh- 
 
 acb, criochnach. 
 
 deich- 
 
 deich- 
 
DEC 
 
 703 
 
 DEE 
 
 DECISIVENESS, 5. Dearbhachd, ciov.t- 
 
 «y.chd. 
 DECK, v. a. Còmhdaich, sgeudaich, grinn- 
 
 Ich, sgiainhaich, maisich. 
 DECK, s. Bòrd-lumge. 
 DECKER, s. Fcar-sgeadachaidh. 
 DECLAIM, v. a. and n. Tagair, dean 
 
 hrd-ghlòir, labhair gu snas-bhriathrarh. 
 DECLAIMER, s. Fear àrd-ghlòireaeb, 
 
 fear snas-bhriathrach, òraideach. 
 DECLAMATORY,™//. Snas-bhriathrach, 
 
 àrd-ghlòireach, òraideach, deas-fhoclach. 
 DECLARABLE, adj. So-dhearbhadh. 
 DECLARATION, s. Gairm, aitbris, cur 
 
 an ceill, taisbeanadh, foillseacbadh j nochd- 
 
 adh, seasamh cùise. 
 DECLARATIVE, adj. Foillseachail, a' cur 
 
 an cèill, taisbeanadh. 
 DECLARE, v. a. and n. Nochd, taisbean, 
 
 innis, aithris, cuir an cèill; abair, dean 
 
 aideachadh. 
 DECLENSION, 5. ìsleachadh, cromadh, 
 
 tèarnadh ; seargadh, dol sios ; lubadh, claon- 
 
 adh, aomadh ; dol troimh chuisean focail. 
 DECLINABLE, adj. Aig am bheil cuis- 
 
 ean. 
 DECLINATION, s. ìsleachadh, lagach- 
 
 adh, seargadh, dol le bruthach ; cromadh, 
 
 lùbadh, camadh, fiaradh ; seacharan, claon- 
 
 adh ; muthadh ; seachnadh. 
 DECLINATOR, s. Inneal faotainn a 
 
 chòmhnaird. 
 DECLINE, v. a. and n. Crom, aom, lùb, 
 
 cam ; seachainn, diùlt, ob, leig seachad ; 
 
 crom, seac ; cuir troimh chùisean ; claon, 
 
 rach a thaobh ; crion, caith as. 
 DECLINE, s. Tèarnadh, cromadh, dol 
 
 sios, crionadh, caitheamh, seacadh. 
 DECLIVITY, s. Tèarnadh, bruthach, 
 
 leathad, leth-bhruthach, cromadh, fiaradh. 
 DECLIVOUS, adj. Car corracb, claon, 
 
 mar shlaod-bhruthach. 
 DECOCT, v. a. Bruich, goil ; cnàmh, 'sa 
 
 ghoile. 
 DECOCTION, 5. Goil, bruicheadh, sùgh 
 
 bruichte. 
 DECOLLATE, v. a. Cuir an ceann 
 
 dheth. 
 DECOMPOSE, v. a. Eadar-d*«-al.i,keh, 
 
 eadar-sgar, ath-mheasgaich. 
 DECOMPOSITION,^ Ath-mheasgadh j 
 
 eadar-dhealachadh, eadar-sgaradh. 
 DECOMPOUND, v. a. Ath-mheasgaicb, 
 
 eadar-dhealaich, thoir as a chèile. 
 DECORATE, v. a. Sgeadaich, sgèimliicb, 
 
 breaghaich, maisich. 
 DECORATION, s. Sgeadachadh, sgèimh- 
 
 eachd, grinneas, breaghachd, riomhadh. 
 
 DECORATOR, s. Fear maiseachaidh. 
 DECOROUS, adj. Ciatach, cubhaidfc, 
 
 .'omckuidh. 
 DECORTICATE, v. a. Rùisg, sgrath. 
 DECORUM, s. Deadh bheus, giùlan 
 
 iomchuidh, stuaim, eireachdas, cubhaidh- 
 
 eachd. 
 DECOY, v. a. Meall, talaidh, tarruing an 
 
 rib. 
 DECOY, s. Culaidh-thàlaidh, buaireadh, 
 
 ribe. 
 DECREASE, v. a. and n. Lughdaich, 
 
 beagaich, fàs ni's lugha; searg as. 
 DECREASE, 5. Lughdachadh, beagach 
 
 adh, isleachadh, traoghadh ; earr-dhubb. 
 DECREE, v. n. Reachd-cheangail, òrd- 
 
 uich, suidhich, àithn; roimh-orduich. 
 DECREE, s. Reachd-cheangal, reachd- 
 
 àithne, lagh, reachd; breith cuise. 
 DECREPIT, adj. Breòite, fann, gun 
 
 treòir. 
 DECREPITUDE, s. Breòiteachd, laig- 
 
 sinn, crupadh 11a h-aoise. 
 DECRESCENT, adj. A' crupadh, a 
 
 crionadh. 
 DECRETAL, adj. Reachdach. 
 DECRETAL, s. Leabhav lagha. 
 DECRETORY, adj. Reachdach, laghail, 
 
 comh-dhunach; cunnartach. 
 DECRIAL, s. Cronachadh, coireachadb, 
 
 ruith sios. 
 DECRY, v. n. Cronaich, coirich, cain. 
 DECUPLE, adj. Deich-fillte, deicheach. 
 DECURSION, s. Ruith le bruthach. 
 DEDENTITION, s. Tilgeadh nam fiacaU 
 DEDICATE, v. a. Coisrig, naomhaich ; 
 
 tiomain, thoir seachad fo mhòid ; cuir fo 
 
 thèarmunn. 
 DEDICATOR, s. Fear-cuir fo thèarm- 
 
 unn. 
 DEDICATORY, adj. A' cur fo thèarm- 
 
 unn. 
 DEDUCE, v. a. Tarruing uaith, tarruing, 
 
 thoir o ; cuir sios an òrdugh, tarruing o ; 
 
 thoir as ; beagaich, lughdaich. 
 DEDUCEMENT, 5. Comh-dhùnadh, 
 
 comh-leanmhuinn. 
 DEDUCIBLE, adj. A' sileadh o, a' comh- 
 dhunadh 0, a ghabhas tarruing o, a' teachd 
 
 an lorg reusain. 
 DEDUCT, v. a. Thoir o, comh-ghearr, 
 
 lughdaich, beagaich, thoir a sios. 
 DEDUCTION, s. Comh-dhùnadh, comh- 
 leanmhuinn ; comh-ghearradh, lughdach- 
 adh, beagachadh. 
 DEED, s. Gnìomh, dèanadas; euchd, 
 
 treunadas ; reachd-dhaingneach, aithne $ 
 
 teist, sgriobhadb. 
 
DEE 
 
 704 
 
 DEF 
 
 DEEM, v. a. and n. Meas, comh-dhuin ; I 
 
 smuainich, saoil, baralaich. 
 DEEP, adj. Domhain ; iosal ; dorch, | 
 
 tul-chuiseach ; eagnaidh, turail, fadathall j j 
 
 trom, dubh ; trom-fhuaimneach. 
 DEEP, s. A' mhuir, an cuan ; doimhne, 
 
 doimhneachd, aigeal. 
 DEEPEN, v. a. and n. Doimhnich, dean 
 
 domhain ; dorchaich,neulaich, dean gruam- 
 
 ach, fas domhain. 
 DEEPNESS, s. Doimhneachd, doimhne; 
 
 tul-chuis, eagnachd, sicimiohd, cuilbheart- 
 
 achd. 
 DEER, s. Fiadh, eilid. 
 DEFACE, v. a. Dubh a mach, sgriob as, 
 
 mill. 
 DEFACEMENT, s. Dubhadh a mach, 
 
 sgriobadh as, milleadh. 
 DE FACER, s. Milltear. 
 DEFALCATION, s. Lughdachadh, 
 
 beagachadh, cumail dheth. 
 DEFAMATION, s. Cùl-ehaineadh, tuail- 
 
 eas, mi-chliu, sgainneal, cul-bheum, 
 DEFAMATORY, ™/ : . Cùl-chainteach, 
 
 tuaileasachjSgainneiilach, bcumach, tarcuis- 
 
 each. 
 DEFAME, ?•. a. Cul-chàin, sgainnealaich, 
 
 tarcuisich, mi-chliùthaich, tuaileasaich. 
 DEFATIGATE, v. a. Sgìthich, ciosnaich, 
 
 claoidh, sàruich. 
 DEFATIGATION, s. Sgitheachadb, 
 
 ciosnachadh. 
 DEFAULT, s. Dearmad, di-chuimhn ; 
 
 coire, lochd, cionta, easbhuidh, faillinn. 
 DEFAULTER, s. Fear dearmaid còrach. 
 DEFEASANCE, s. Briseadh cùmhnainte. 
 DEFEASIBLE, adj. Nach seas lagh. 
 DEFEAT, s. Ruaig, teicheadh, call-catha, 
 
 comh-bhriseadh ; casgairt, sgrios, diom- 
 
 buaidh. 
 DEFEAT, v. a. Ruaig, casgair, cuir air 
 
 theicheadh, buadhaich, fairtlich air. 
 DEFECATE, v. a. Glan, siolaidh ; sgdr, 
 
 nigh. 
 DEFECATE, adj. 
 DEFECATION, s 
 
 dheasgainn. 
 DEFECT, s. Easbhuidh, faillinn, uireas- 
 
 bhuidh, dith ; coire, gaoid, mearachd, 
 
 deireas. 
 DEFECT1B1L1TY, 5. Easbhuidh, faill- 
 
 inneachd. 
 DEFECTION, s. Easbhuidh, fàillneach- 
 
 adh ; treigsinn, claonadh air falbh, cùl 
 
 sleamhnachadh ; ccannairc, ar-a-mach. 
 DEFECTIVE, adj. Easbhuidheach, neo- 
 
 loreuan, neo-choimhlionta ; ciorramach, 
 
 deireasach. 
 
 Saor o dheasgainn. 
 Sioladh, glanadh o 
 
 DEFECTIVENESS, s. Easbhuidheachd 
 
 ciorramachd, faillinneachd, deireas. 
 DEFENCE, s. Dion, didean, tèarmunn, 
 
 daingneachd ; leithsgeul, iireanachadh ; 
 
 daingneacb. 
 DEFENCELESS, adj. Gun dion, gun 
 
 didean, neo-armaichte, gun tèarmunn, 
 
 nochdta, lorn ; lag, anmhunn, fann. 
 DEFEND, v. a. Dion, teasraig, tèaruinn, 
 
 tèarmunnaich ; daingnich. 
 DEFEND ABLE, adj. So-dhìon, tèarmun- 
 
 nach. 
 DEFENDANT, s. Fear-dìona, tèarmunn- 
 
 air, fear tagraidh. 
 DEFENDER, s. Fear-dìona, tèarmunn- 
 
 air, dionadair, fear-tagraidh. 
 DEFENSIBLE, adj. So-dhìon, tèar- 
 
 munnach ; leithsgeulach, ceart. 
 DEFENSIVE, adj. Tearmunnach, a ni 
 
 dion ; a' dionadh. 
 DEFENSIVE, 5. Didean, daingneach, 
 
 dion, tèarmunn. 
 DEFER, v. a. and n. Cuir air dail, dàilich 
 
 leig gu comhairle neach eile ; màirneat- 
 
 aich,fuirich, bi seamsanach, dean moille. 
 DEFERENCE, s. Meas, urram, ùmh- 
 
 lachd, gèilleachdainn ; striochdadh, geill - 
 
 eadh, cur urram air. 
 DEFIANCE, s. Dùlan, maoiciheadh, 
 
 bagradh, cuireadh ; dùlanachadh,, dulan- 
 
 achd. 
 DEFICIENCE, \s. Uireasbhuidh, neo- 
 DEFICIENCY, \ iomlaineachd, easbhuidh, 
 
 dlth ; faillinn, deireas, coire, neo-choimh- 
 
 Hontachd. 
 DEFICIENT, adj. Neo-iomlan, neo- 
 choimhlionta, easbhuidheach. 
 DEFILE, v. a. and n. Salaich, truaill. 
 
 dean mi-gheamnuidh, dean graineil fio 
 
 daochail ; imich an sreathaibh. 
 DEFILE, s. Cunglach, caol-ghleann. 
 DEFILEMENT, s. Truailleadh, salach- 
 
 adh, sal, neo-ghloine, trudaireachd. 
 DEFINABLE, adj. So-mhineachadh. 
 
 tuairisgeulach. 
 DEFINE, v. a. and n. Minich, soilleirich ; 
 
 comharraich a mach, dean crioch shoilleir; 
 
 reach daich. 
 DEFINITE, adj. Àraidh, comharraich te, 
 
 sònruichte ; poncail, eagnaidh, òrdail. 
 DEFINITENESS, *. Cinuteachd, soilleir- 
 
 eachd. 
 DEFINITION, *. Mlneachadh, tuair- 
 
 isgeul ; comh-dhilnadh. 
 DEFINITIVE, adj. Dearbhta, soilleir, 
 
 comh-dhùnach. 
 DE FL A G R A B LE, adj. Loisgeach, telnn- 
 
 tidh. 
 
DEF 
 
 705 
 
 DEFLAGRATE, v. a. Cuir 'n a theine. 
 
 DEFLAGRATION, s. Losgadh, cur las- 
 air ri. 
 
 DEFLECT, v. n. Crom, lùb, aom. claon, 
 rach fiar. 
 
 DEFLECTION, s. Lùbadh, claonadh, 
 fiaradli. 
 
 DEFLEXURE, s. Cromadh sìos, lùb- 
 adli. 
 
 DEFLORATION, 
 
 DEFLOWER, v. a. 
 
 glùn, 
 
 DEL 
 
 .- 
 
 ceum-ginealaich; òrduvb 
 
 Oigh-thruailleadh. 
 Èignieh, truailJ òigh. 
 DEFLOWERER, s. Fear truaillidh òigh- 
 ean. 
 
 Silteach, sruthacb. 
 Tèarnadh leanntan. 
 Cum à seilbh le ainn- 
 
 DEFLUOUS. adj. 
 DEFLUXION, s. 
 DEFORCE, v. a. 
 
 eart. 
 DEFORM, v. a. Duaichnich, cuir mi- 
 
 dhreach air, dean duairceacb. 
 DEFORMATION, s. 3Ii-dhrrach, duaich- 
 
 nidheachd, mi-aoidh, mi-dhealbh. 
 DEFORMED NESS, s. Mi-dbealbhacbd, 
 
 duaicbnidheachd. 
 DEFORMITY, s.Mi-dhreach, mi-dhealbh, 
 
 mi-aoidh, duaichnidheachd ; mi-cbiatachd, 
 
 troicheachd, mi-shnasmhorachd. 
 DEFRAUD, v a. Meall, thoir an car à. 
 DEFRAUDER, 5. Meall tair, cealgair. 
 DEFRAY, t;. a. Dìol, ìoc, paidb, giùlain 
 
 cosgas. 
 DEFRAYMENT, s. Dìoladh, ath-dhiol- 
 
 adb, ìocadh, ; àidheadh. 
 DEFUNCT, adj. Marbh, eugta. 
 DEFUNCT, s. Aon mharbh, duiue no bean 
 
 mharbh. 
 DEFUNCTION, 5. Bàsachadh, bàs, eug, 
 
 aog. 
 DEFY, v. a. Dùlanaich ; dean tàir air, diùlt. 
 DEGENERACY, s. Claonadh, ais-ghin- 
 
 eadh, dirblidheachd, an-dualacbas, mi- 
 
 dhùthchas,còir-thrèigsinn, cùl-sleamhnach- 
 
 adh, suarachas. 
 DEGENERATE, v. n. Bi an-dualach, fàs 
 
 an-dùthchasach, rach am measad, tuit air 
 
 falbb, fàs suarach. 
 DEGENERATE, adj. An-dùtbchasach, 
 
 suarach, dìblidb, mi-chliùiteach, truagh. 
 DEGENERATION, s. Dol an okas, dol 
 
 am measad, diblidheachd, an-dualchas, 
 
 mi-dhùthchas ; cùl-sleamhnachadh. 
 DEGLUTITION, s. Slugadh. 
 DEGRADATION, s. Tàmailteacbadh, 
 
 isleachadh, cur à dreuchd ; truailleachd ; 
 
 lughdachd. 
 DEGRADE, v. a. ìslich, tamailtich, cujr 
 
 a inbhe; dean suarach, cuir an di-meas; 
 
 truaill, mill. 
 DEGREE, s. Ii.bbe, àirde, staid, cor: 
 
 ceum, 
 
 dream. 
 BY DEGREES, adv. A chuid 5 s a cnuid 
 
 ceum air cheum, uidh air uidh. 
 DEGUSTATION, s. Blasad. 
 DEHORT, v. a. Comhairlich. 
 DEHORTATTON, 5. Comhairleachadh. 
 DEICIDE, s. Dia-mharbhadh. 
 DEJECT, v. a. Mi-mhisnich, cuir sprochd 
 
 air, cuir fo aimheal ; tilg a sios. 
 DEJECTION, s. Airsneul, cianalas, 
 
 truime-inntinn, mulad, smuairean, laig- 
 
 sinn. 
 DEJECTORY, àdj. Purgaideach. 
 DEJECTURE, 5. Otrach, salachar. 
 DEJEUNE, s. Biadh maidne. 
 DEIFICATION, 5. Dia-dheanamh. 
 DEI FORM, adj. Air chruth dè. 
 DEIFY, v. a. Diadhaich, aor mar dhia ; 
 
 àrd-mhol. 
 DEIGN, f, a. and n. Deònaich, ceadaich, 
 
 leig le, cuir meas air. 
 DEINTE GRATE, v. a. Lughdaich, beag- 
 
 aich. 
 DEIST, s. Ana-creidmheach. 
 DEISTICAL, adj. Ana-creidmheach. 
 DEITY, 5. Dia, diadhachd ; dia, dia-brèige, 
 
 diadhachd-bhrèige. 
 DELACERATION, s. Sracadh. 
 DELACTATION, s. Casgadh, cur o'a 
 
 ehich. 
 DEL APSE D, adj. A tuueam sios. 
 DELATE, z,'. a. Giùlain, iomchair ; cas- 
 
 aidich, dean casaid air. 
 DELATION, s. Giùlan, iomchar; diteadh, 
 
 casaid. 
 DELATOR, s. Casaidiche, fear- casaid. 
 DELAY, v. a. and n. Cuir dail, cuir 
 
 moille ; bac, cum an amharus ; moillich, 
 
 fuirich, dean moille, màirnealaich. 
 DELAY, s. Moille, dàil, comh-fhuireach, 
 
 màirneal, seamsan, stad. 
 DELAYER, s. Fear dàlach, fear màirneil. 
 DELECTABLE, adj. Taitneach, ion- 
 
 mhiannaichte, ciatacb, sòlasach. 
 DELECTABLENESS, s. Taitneas, ciat- 
 
 achd, sòlasachd. 
 DELECTATION, s. Tlachd, toileachas, 
 
 aoibhneas, solas. 
 DELEGACY, s. Cuideachd na teachd- 
 
 aireachd. 
 DELEGATE, v. a. Cuir uait; cuir air 
 
 theachdaireachd ; earb ri ; cuir am breith- 
 
 eanas. 
 DELEGATE, s. Fear-ionaid, teacbdaire. 
 DELEGATION, s. Cur air theachdair- 
 eachd ; toirt thairis. 
 DELETE, v. a. Dubh a mach. 
 2Y 
 
DEL 
 
 706 
 
 DEM 
 
 DELETERIOUS, > a#.Marbhtach,sgrios- 
 DELETERY, I ach, nimheil. 
 
 DELF, I s. Slochd no cloich-thochailt, 
 DELFE, 5 tolls criadh thrid-shoilleir. 
 DELIBERATE, v. a. and n. Meòraich, 
 
 breithnich,thoirfainear, smuainich, Deachd- 
 
 smuainich. 
 DELIBERATE, adj. Smuainteach, faicill- 
 
 each, cùramach ; socrach, neo-chabhagach, 
 
 adhaiseach. 
 DELIBERATION, s. Faicilleachd, cùram, 
 
 crionnachd, deadh. aire. 
 DELIBERATIVE, adj. Faicilleacb, 
 
 smuainteach ail, meòrachail. 
 DELIBERATIVE, 5. Cuiscomh-chomh- 
 
 airle. 
 DELICACY, s. Blasdachd, mìlseachd j 
 
 tarmus, sòghmhorachd ; niìneachd, màld- 
 
 achd, maise ; fhiealtachd, suairceas, grinn- 
 
 eas, ceanaltachd ; mùirn ; sèimhealachd ; 
 
 breòiteachd ; naeurandachd. 
 DELICATE, adj. Blasda, milis, taitneach ; 
 
 mìlseanach, sòghail ; fìnealta, giinn, mìn, 
 
 ceanalta ; neo-thruaillte. 
 DELICATENESS, s. Mùirn, mìneachd, 
 
 meurandachd. 
 DELICATES, s. Milseanan. 
 DELICIOUS, adj. Milis, blasda. 
 DELI C10USNESS,s.Milseachd, blasdachd. 
 DEL1GATION, s. Ceangal a suas. 
 DFLIGHT, s. Aighear, aoibhneas, solas, 
 
 aiteas, toiieachas, toil-inntinn ; tlachd, 
 
 subhachas. 
 DELIGHT, v. a. and n. Toilich, taitinn, 
 
 dean subhach, dean aoibhneach: gabh 
 
 tlachd atin, faigh tlachd ami. 
 DELIGHTFUL, adj. Sòlasach, ciatach, 
 
 taitneach, tlachdmhor, ion-mhiannach. 
 DEL1GHTFULNESS, s. Toil-inntinn, 
 
 aoiblmeachas, subhachas, tlaehdmhoiachd, 
 
 ciatachd, taitneas. 
 DELIGHTLESS, 5. Gun solas, gun aoibh- 
 neas. 
 DELINEATE, r. a. Dealbh, tarruing 
 
 dealbfa ; noelid an dathaibh soilleir, tais- 
 
 bean gu soilleir. 
 DELINEATION, s. Dealbh, dreach, tarr- 
 uing. 
 DELINQUENCY, s. Cone, cron, lochd, 
 
 beud, ciont. 
 DELINQUENT, s. Coireach. 
 DELI QU ATE, v. a. and n. Leagh ; gabh 
 
 leaghadh. 
 DELIQUATION, 5. Leaghadh. 
 DELIRI OUS, adj. Breisleaehail, gòrach, 
 
 cutrom. 
 DEL1KIOUSNESS, s. Breisleachd, gòr- 
 
 aiche, mcaraichina. 
 
 DELIRIUM, s. Breisleacb, mearaichinn, 
 
 eutromas, cuthach. 
 DELIVER, 5. Cuir fa sgaoil, paor ; teas- 
 
 raig; tiomain, thoir seachad, liubhair ; ais. 
 
 ead ; aithris, cuir dhiot, abair, innis. 
 DELIVERANCE, s. Liuthradh, saorsa, 
 
 fuasgladb, saorsainn, saoradh ; toirt sea* 
 
 chad. 
 DELIVERER, s. Fear-saoraidh, slao. 
 
 uighear ; fear-liubhairt. 
 DELIVERY, 5. Liubhairt, toirt seachad, 
 
 tcirt thairis ; saoradh, tèarnadh, teasraig- 
 
 inn ; tabhairt, tiomnadh ; aisead ; bruidh- 
 
 eann, labhairt. 
 DEIiL, s. See Dale. 
 DELUDABLE, adj. So-mhealladh. 
 DELUDE, v. a. Meall, thoir an car à, cuil 
 
 a thaobh. 
 DELUDE R, s. Mealltair, slaightear. 
 DELVE, v. a. Ruamhair, cladhaicli, toch- 
 
 ail. 
 DELVE, .<?. Dig, slochd, toll. 
 DELVE R, s. Fear ruamhair. 
 DELUGE, s. Tuil, dile, lighe, ana-bhath- 
 
 adh : The general deluge, An tuil ruadh. 
 DELUGE, v. a. Tuilich, bàth, còmhdaich 
 
 thairis le uisge. 
 DELUSION, s. Mealladh, cealg, feall, 
 
 cluain, cluaintearachd, mi-ebk-as; mear- 
 
 achd, mealladh, doill'-inntinn ; cuis- 
 
 bhrèige, feall-ghniomh. 
 DELUSIVE, ladj. Mealltach, cealgach, 
 DELUSORY, S carach, faoin, fallsail. 
 DEMAGOGUE, s. Ceannard-graisge, 
 
 gràisg-lhlath. 
 DEM A IN, I s. Fearann-oighreachd, fear- 
 DE MESNE, ) ann-tighearnais, buile an 
 
 tighearMU 
 DEMAND, v. a. Iarr, tagair, sir ; feoraich, 
 
 farraid. 
 DEMAND, 5. larruidh, iarrtas, sireadh, 
 
 tagradh, tagartas ; farraid, ceisd. 
 DEMANDABLE, adj. Tagrach, so-thag- 
 
 radh. 
 DEMANDANT, s. Fear-tagraidh, iarra- 
 
 dair. 
 DEMANDER. Tagradair, fear-tagraidh, 
 
 iarradair. 
 DEMARCATION, s. Eadar-dhcalachadh, 
 
 crioch. 
 DEMEAN, v. a. Giùlain, iomchair; is- 
 
 lic.b, irioslaich. 
 DEMEANOUR, s. Giùlan, beus, iomchar, 
 
 caitheamh-beatha, grfathachadh. 
 DEMERIT, 5. Droch thoillteannas, cron, 
 
 lochd, coire. 
 DEMI, s. Leth. 
 DEMI-CANNON, & Leth-ghunna mòr 
 
DEM 
 
 707 
 
 DEP 
 
 DEMI-DEVIL, $. Leth-dhiabhol. 
 Di' MI-MAN, s, Gàrlacb, sìoehaire. 
 DEMISE, s. Bhs, caochladh, siubhal, eug. 
 DEMISE, v. a. Tiomain, fàg dììcab. 
 DEMISSION, s. Isleachadh, suarachas. 
 DEM IT, v. a. Cuir fo oprnchd. 
 DEMOCRACY, 5. Comh-fhlaitheachd. 
 DEMOCRAT, s. Fear comh-fblaitbeachd. 
 DEMOCRATIC, > adj. A bbuwieaa 
 DEMOCRAT1CAL, S do chomh-ihlaith- 
 
 eachd, no do ghràisg-fhlaitheachd. 
 DEMOLISH, P. a. Dnh-làraich, trig 
 
 bun os eeanri, fàsaich, dhh-mhill. 
 DEMOL1SHER, s. E^u-dith-mhillidh, 
 
 fear-fàsacbaidh, sgriosadair. 
 DEMOLITION, s. Leagadb gu làr, fàs- 
 
 achadh, dith-mhi!leadh. 
 DEMON, s. Deamhan, drocb-spiorad, 
 
 dialhol, aigbistear. 
 DEMONIAC, •> adj. Deamhanaidh, 
 
 DEMONIACAL, \ deamhanaeh, diabh- 
 
 luidh, aingidh. 
 DEMONIAC, s. Fear air a shealbhach- 
 
 adh le dearahan. - 
 DEMONOLOGY, s. Deamhan-eòlas. 
 DEMONSTRABLE, adj. So-dhearbhadh, 
 
 soilleir, dearbh-chinnteach. 
 DEMONSTRABLENESS, s. Dearbh- 
 
 achd, dearbhadas, dearbh-cbinnteas. 
 DEMONSTRATE, v. a. Coimh-dhearbb, 
 
 lan-dearbh. 
 DEMONSTRATION, s. Comh-dhearbh- 
 
 adh, dearbb-chinnt, fios-dhearbhadh. 
 DE M ONSTR ATI VE,adj. Dearbh-chinnt- 
 eacb, neo-mhearachdach ; làn-shoilleir. 
 DEMONSTRATOR, s. Fear comh- 
 
 dhearbhaidb. 
 DEMORALIZATION, s. Milleadh 
 
 dheadh-bheusan. 
 DE MORALIZE, v. a. Mill deadh bheusan. 
 DEMULCENT, adj. Maoth, bog, bogar. 
 DEMUR, v. a. and n. Cuir teagamh aim, 
 
 dean teabadaich ; dàilich, mairnealaich ; 
 
 cuir dail aim, dean moille ; bi an ioma- 
 
 chomhairle. 
 DEMUR, s. Teagamh, teabadaich, màirn- 
 
 eal, ioma-chomhairle, dail. 
 DEMURE, adj. Stuama, bandaidh, socrach, 
 
 suidhichte ; stòlda, neo-luaineach. 
 DEMURE NESS, s. Gruamachd, stòld- 
 
 achd, baindidheachd, bunnlum. 
 DEMURRAGE, s. Dioladh moille luinge. 
 DEMURRER, s. Fear an ioma-chomh- 
 
 aiile. 
 DEMY, 5. Seòrsa paipeir. 
 DEN, s. Uamh ; còs, slochd ; garaidh. 
 DENDROLOGY, 5. Edlas chraobb. 
 DENIABLE, s. So-àicheadh. 
 
 DENIAL, s. Àicheadh ; diùltadh, obadh; 
 
 cur dheth. 
 DENIER, 5. Fear-àicheidh ; cùmneadh 
 
 beag Frangach. 
 
 DENIGRATE, v. a. Dubh, duaicbnich. 
 DENIZEN, 5. Saoranach, bùirdeisiach. 
 DEN OM IN ABLE, adj. So-ainmeachadh 
 DENOMINATE, v. a. Ainmich, gairm, 
 
 goir. 
 DENOMINATION, s. Ainm, ainmeach- 
 
 adh. 
 DENOMINATIVE, adj. Ainmeannach. 
 DENOMINATOR, s. Ainmeannaiche. 
 DENOTATION, s. Comharrachadh. 
 DENOTE, v. a. Comharraich, taisbean. 
 DENOUNCE, v. a. Bagair, cuir an ceill 
 
 bagradh ; casaidicb, innis air. 
 DENOUNCEMENT, & Bagradh, bagairt, 
 
 cur an ceill bagraidh, maoidbeadh. 
 DENOUNCER, s. Fear cur an ceill bag- 
 raidh, fear fuagraidh. 
 DENSE, adj. Tiugh, dlùth, teann. 
 DENSITY, s. Tiuigbead, dlùths, daing- 
 
 neachd. 
 DENTAL, adj. Fiaclach. 
 DENTICULATION, s. Mion-fhiaclan. 
 DENTICULATED, adj. Mion-fhiaclach. 
 DENTIFRICE, s. Fudar-fhiacal. 
 DENTIST, s. Lèigh-fhiacal. 
 DENTITION, s. Fiaclachadh, gearradb 
 
 nam fiacal. 
 DENUDATE, v. a. Rùisg, lomair, lorn. 
 DENUDATION, s. Rùsgadh, lomradh, 
 
 lomadh. 
 DENUDE, v. a. Rùisg, lomair. 
 DENUNCIATION, s. Cur an ceill bag- 
 raidh ; cronachadh follaiseach. 
 DENUNCIATOR, s. Fear cur an ceill 
 
 bagraidh ; casaidiche. 
 DENY, v. a. Àicheadh, diùlt, oh, èur, 
 
 cum uait. 
 DE OBSTRUCT, 0. a. Glan, rèitich, deau 
 
 slighe. 
 DEOBSTRUENT, s. Purgaid ghlanaidb. 
 DEODAND, s. Naomh-thiodhlac. 
 DEPART, v. n. Fàg, imich, triall, coisicli, 
 
 siubhail; bàsaich, caochail, teasd, fàg an 
 
 saoghal. 
 DEPARTMENT, s. Gnothach, dreucbd, 
 
 cùram ; mòr-roinn dùthcha. 
 DEPARTURE, s. Falbh, fàgail, triall, 
 
 dol air falbh ; siubhal, caochladh, bàs, 
 
 èug. 
 DE P ASCENT, adj. Ag ionaltradh. 
 DEPECTIBLE, adj. Tiugh, righirm. 
 DEPEND, v. n. Croch ri, comh-cbrocb, 
 
 bi am freasdal, bi an comain ; bi an loma- 
 
 chomhairle; earb ri, cair muinghinn ann. 
 
BE? 
 
 708 
 
 DK.P 
 
 DEPENDANCY, C chrochadh, comh- 
 
 chiiibhreach ; earbsadh, eisimeil, comaiD, 
 
 eisiomalachd, iochdranachd. 
 DEPENDANT, adj. An crochadh ri ; 
 
 comh-chrochach ; eisimeileach. 
 DEPENDANT, s. Fear-leanmhuinn, fear- 
 
 eisimeil, iochdaran. 
 DEPENDENCE, ) See Dependance and 
 DEPENDENCY, J Dependancy. 
 DEPENDENT, adj. See Depandant, adj. 
 DEPENDENT, s. See Dependant, s. 
 DEPERDITION, s. Lèir-sgrios, diobhail, 
 
 call. 
 DEPHLEGM, ) v. a. Glan o mhùs- 
 
 DEPHLEGMATE, \ gan, glan o leann- 
 
 tàth. 
 DEPICT, v. a. Dealbb, dreacb, tarruing 
 
 dealbh ; minicb, soilleirich, samblaich, cuir 
 
 sios an òrdugh. 
 DEPILATOR, s. Olalomraidh. 
 DEPILOUS, adj. Maol, lom, gun fhalt. 
 DEPLANTATION, s. Ath-shuidheach- 
 
 adh. 
 DEPLETION, s. Falmhachadh. 
 DEPLORABLE, adj. Brònach, mulad- 
 
 !K:h, dubhacb, truagh, tuirseach. 
 DLPLORABLENESS,s.Truaighe,tuirs- 
 
 ea^hd. 
 DEPLORE, v. a. Caoidh, caoin, dean 
 
 tulreadh, dean cumha, dean bròn. 
 DEl'LORER, s. Fear-caoidh, fear-cumha, 
 
 feai-bròin. 
 DEFLUMATION, s. Spionadh itean. 
 DEPLUME, v. a. Spion deth na h-itean. 
 DEPONE, v. a. Mionnaich, thoir tianuis 
 
 air do mhionnan. 
 DEPONENT, 5. Fianuis air a mbionnan. 
 DEPOPULATE, v. a. and n. Fasaich, 
 
 dìth-làrairh ; bi dìth-làraichte. 
 DEPOPULATION, s. Dlth-làrachadb, 
 
 fàsachadh, dith-mhilleadh, lèir-sgrios. 
 DEPOPULATOK, s. Dith-mhilltear, 
 
 fear-fasachaidh. 
 DEPORT, v. a. Giulain, iomchair, gluais. 
 DEPORTATION, s. Fògradh, fuag- 
 
 radh. 
 DEPORTMENT, s. Giulan, cleachd- 
 
 amh, caitheamh beatha. 
 DEPOSABLE, adj. A ghabhas toirt air 
 
 falbh. 
 DEPOSE, v. a. and n. Leig dhiot, cuir air 
 
 làr ; cuir bhàrr na cathrach, Islicb, tam- 
 ailtich, cuir 4 inbhe ; cuir a thaobh,' leig 
 seachad ; fianuisich, thnir fianuis. 
 DEPOS1TE, v. a. Taisg, cuir an ldmhan ; 
 thoir an geall ; oxiir air riadh ; cuir a 
 thaobh. 
 
 DEPOSIT, s. Tasgaidh; geall, eàrlas; 
 
 gleidheadh. 
 DEPOSITARY, s. Fear-gleidhidh £Ììì, 
 
 feai-tigh-tasgaidh. 
 DEPOSITION, s. Mionnan, fianuis air 
 
 mhionnaibh ; di-chathrachadh, eas-onar- 
 
 achadh ; cur à dreuchd eaglais. 
 DEPOSITORY, s. Tigh-tasgaidh. 
 DEPOT, s. Arm-lann. 
 DEPRAVATION, s. Truailleadh, mill- 
 
 eadh, coirbeachd, gràinealachd. 
 DEPRAVE, v, a. Truaill, mill, salaich. 
 DEPRAVEDNESS, s. Truaillidheachd, 
 
 aingidheachd, coirbteaclid. 
 DEPRAVER, s. Fear-truaillidh, fear- 
 
 millidh. 
 DEPRAVITY, s. Truailleachd, coirbt- 
 eaclid, aingidheachd. 
 DEPRECATE, v. a. Asluich no guidh, 
 
 olc a chumail air falbh. 
 DEPRECATION, s. Asluchadh, guidhe, 
 
 urnuigh, athchuinge, iarrtas, iarraidh 
 
 maitheanais. 
 DEPRECATOR, s. Leisgeulaiche. 
 DEPRECIATE, v. a. Lughdaich an 
 
 luach, leag a phris ; mi-mheas, cuir an 
 
 dimeas. 
 DEPRECIATION, 5. Mi-mheas, lughd- 
 
 achadh an luach. 
 DEPREDATE, v. a. Spùinn, goid, creach, 
 
 slad, mill, sgrios. 
 DEPREDATION, s. ^pùinneadh, goid, 
 
 creach, slad. 
 DEPREDATOR, s. Spùillear, spùinn- 
 
 eadair, creachadair. 
 DEPREHEND, v. a. Beir air, cuir an 
 
 laimh ; faigh a mach, tuig. 
 DEPREHENSION, s. Glacadh ; faghail 
 
 a mach, tuigsinn. 
 DEPRESS, v. a. Brùth sios, tilg sios; 
 
 leag ; islicb, umhlaich, cuir fo sprochd. 
 DEPRESSION, s. Dinneadh, cudthrom, 
 
 cumail fodha ; tuiteam sios, leagadh, tèarn- 
 
 adh ; isleac hadh, iiii-mhisneachadh. 
 DEPRESSIVE, adj. Tuiteamach, a' leag- 
 adh sios. 
 DEPRESSOR, s. Fear cumail fuidhe. 
 DEPRIVATION, s. Tabhairt air falbh, 
 
 diobradh ; call, creachadh, calldaehd ; cur 
 
 à dreuchd eaglais. 
 DEPRIVE, v. a. Buin uaith, thoir uaith; 
 
 cuir à dreucbd. 
 DEPTH, 5. Doimltneachd, doimhne ; tul- 
 
 chuis, sicireachd. 
 DEPULSION,s.Fuadach air falbh, pùcadfa 
 
 air falbh. 
 DEPULSORY, adj. A' pùcadh air falbh. 
 
 a' cumaii uaith. 
 
DEP 
 
 700 
 
 DF.S 
 
 DEPURATE, v. a. Glan, sìolaidh, ionn- 
 
 laid, nigh. 
 DEPURATE, adj. Fior-ghlan, gun druaip. 
 DEP U R ATI ON, s. Glanadb, sioladh. 
 DEPUTATION, s. Teachdairear-hd j 
 
 dreuchd fir-ionaid. 
 DEPUTE, v. a. Sònruich mar fhear-ion- 
 
 aid, cuir air theachdaireachd. 
 DEPUTY, s. Fear-ionaid, fear-ait' uachd- 
 
 arain, fear gnothuich. 
 DERANGEMENT, s. Eas-ordugh, mear- 
 
 aichinn. 
 DERELICTION, s. Dìobradh, trèigsinn, 
 
 tur-chùl. 
 DERIDE, v. a. Sgeig, fochaidich, mag. 
 DE RIDER, s. Sgeigeir, fear-fanoid, fear 
 
 fochaid ; àmhuilteach. 
 DERISION, s. Sgeig, magadh, fochaid, 
 
 fanoid ; cùis-mhagaidh, ball-fanoid. 
 DERISIVE, adj. Sgeigeil, magail, fau- 
 
 oideach, fochaideach. 
 DERIVABLE, adj. Air am bheil còir 
 
 shinnsearrach; aig eiridh o, a' sruthadh o. 
 DERIVATION, s. Sruth-chIaonadh,sruth- 
 
 adh, tarruing; focal fhreumhachd ; tarr- 
 uing leanntan. 
 DERIVATIVE, adj. Sruthach, a teach d 
 
 o ui eile. 
 DERIVE, v. a. and n. Tarruing o, faigh 
 
 o ; sruth a dh' ionnsuidh, dean focal- 
 
 fhreumhachd ; thig o. 
 DERIVE R, s. Fear-tarruing o bhuncùise. 
 DERNIER, adj. Deireannacb. 
 DEROGATE, v. a. and n. Lughdaich, 
 
 lagaicb, cuir dimeas air, di-mhol, lugh- 
 daich cliù. 
 DEROGATION, 5. Cur an suarachas, 
 
 lughdachadh meas ; dimeas, tarcuis. 
 DEROGATORY, adj. Tarcuiseach, eas- 
 
 onarach, mi-chliùiteacb. 
 DERVIS, s. Manach Turcach. 
 DESCANT, s. Òran, ròsg; connsachadh, 
 
 ròlaist, seanachas ròpach. 
 DESCANT, v. n. Seinn, dean canutair- 
 
 eachd ; connsaich, dean ròlaist. 
 DESCEND, v. a. and n. Teirinn, thig a 
 
 nuas, rach a sìos, rach fodha; tùirling, 
 
 tuit; thig o, siolaich o, tarmaich o; labh- 
 
 air ni's mionaideiche. 
 DESCENDANT, DESCENDANTS, s. 
 
 Gineal, sliochd, slol, iarmad, pòr, clann. 
 DESCENDENT, adj. A' tèaruadh, a' 
 
 tuiteam, a' tuirlingeadh ; a' teachd o, de 
 
 shliochd, de shiol. 
 DESCENSION, s. Tearnadb, tuirling, 
 
 teachd le bruthach ; isleachadh. 
 DESCENT, s. Tèarnadh, dol a sios ; aern- 
 
 adh, leathad, leth-bhrut'.ach • iaieachadb, 
 
 tarcuis ; teachd a nuas, ionnsuidh ; tàrm 
 
 achadh, gineamhuinn, teachd o. 
 DESCRIBE, 0. a. Dealhh, dreach, tarr- 
 uing ; aithris cunntas mu ni, thoir tuairia- 
 
 geul air. 
 DESCRIBER, s. Fear-aithris, fear-tuair- 
 
 isgeil. 
 DESCRIER, s. Fear-lorgachaidh, fear- 
 
 faotainn a mach. 
 DESCRIPTION, s. Dreach, dealbb, 
 
 sgriobhadh mu ni, tuairisgeul, cunntas. 
 DESCRY, v. a. Faigh a mach, lorg a mach, 
 
 beachdaich fad' as, dearc, faic fad' as ; 
 
 thoir caismeachd. 
 DESECRATE, v. a. Mi-naomhaich, 
 
 truaill. 
 DESECRATION, s. Mi-naomhachadh, 
 
 truailleadh. 
 DESERT, s. Fasach, dithreabh ; toillt 
 
 eannas, airidh.; maitheas. 
 DESERT, adj. Fàsachail, fiadhaich, neo- 
 
 àitichte. 
 DESERT, v. a. and n. Trèig, fàg, diobair, 
 
 cuir cùl ri ; teich o'n arm. 
 DESERTER, s. Fear teichidb, fear- 
 
 teichidh o'n arm, fear-trèigsinn. 
 DESERTION, s. Trèigsinn, teicheadh, 
 
 fàgail ; folach gnùise. 
 DESERTLESS, adj. Neo-thoillteannach, 
 
 neo-airidh, gun luach. 
 DESERVE, v. a. Toill, dean airidh, bi 
 
 airidh, coisinn. 
 DESERVER, s. Fear-toillteannais, fear 
 
 airidh. 
 DESICCATE, v.a. and?*. Tiormaich, thoir 
 
 an sùgh à ; fàs tioram, traodh. 
 DESICCATION, s. Tiormachadh, traodh- 
 
 adb. 
 DESICCATIVE, adj. Tiormachail. 
 DESIDERATE, v. a. Iarr, ionndrain. 
 DESIDERATUM, s. Ionndrain, easbh- 
 
 uidh. 
 DESIGN, v. a. Runaich, cuirromhad, son- 
 
 raich, comliarraich ; tionnsgainn, dealbh. 
 DESIGN, s. Run, tionnsgnadh, miann, 
 
 beachd, smuain ; droch-blieart ; samh- 
 
 lachas. 
 DESIGNABLE, adj. So-aithnichte. 
 DESIGNATE, v. a. Ainmieh, coml.arr- 
 
 aich a mach, sòtiruicb. 
 DESIGNATION, s. Ainmeachadh, ainm, 
 
 comharradh, sònruchadli ; inbhe, oifig, 
 
 dreuchd. 
 DESIGNER, s. Fear-iimachaidli; fear- 
 
 tionnsgnaidh ; fear-samh;aehaidh r fear- 
 
 dealbh. 
 DESIGNING, adj. Innleachdacb r carach, 
 
 seòlta, cealgach, sii^heach. 
 
DES 
 
 710 
 
 DES 
 
 DESIGNLESS, Neo-charach. 
 DESIRABLE, adj. lon-mhiannaichte, 
 
 taitneacb, ciatach. 
 DESIRE, s. Toil, iarraidli, miann, togradh, 
 
 dèidh, dùrachd. 
 DESIRE, v. a. Miannaich, sanntaicii, iarr, 
 
 togair; bi an dèidh air, sir. 
 D £ S I RE R, s. Iarradair. 
 DESIROUS, adj. Mianuach, iarratach, 
 
 deidheil, togarrach. 
 DESIST, v. n. Stad, sguir, foisich. 
 DESISTANCE, s. Stad, sgur, fosadh. 
 DESISTIVE, adj. Criochnuicheach. 
 DESK, s. Crìnlein, bòrd-sgrìobhaidh. 
 DESOLATE, adj. Fas, fhsail, aonara- 
 
 nach, neo-àitichte; cianail, anrach. 
 DESOLATE, v. a. Fàsaich, dìth-làraich. 
 DESOLATION, s. Fàsachadh, fàsalachd, 
 
 dòlas, creachadh ; aonarachd, tiarnhaidh- 
 
 eachd. 
 DESPAIR, s. Eu-dòchas, an-dòchas, an- 
 
 earbsn, mi-mhisneach, mi-mhuinghinn. 
 DESPAIR, v. a. and n. Cuir an eu-dòch- 
 
 as ; thoir thairis duil, bi an eu-dòchas. 
 DESPAIRER, s. Fear gun dòclias, fear 
 
 an-earbsach. 
 DESPATCH, s. Luaths, ealambacbd, 
 
 cabhag, deifir; teacbdaireachd. 
 DESPATCH, v. a. Deitirich, cuir air 
 
 falbh an cabhaig; cuir as da, foghainn da; 
 
 criocbnaich an cabhaig ; dean gnothach. 
 DESPATCHFUL, adj. Deifireach, cabh- 
 
 agac.h, ealamb, luath. 
 DESPERATE, adj. Eu-dòchasacb, an- 
 earbsach ; aimsichte, gun athadh, dian ; 
 
 caillte; ainmbeasacb, mi-chiallach, ainnis- 
 
 each. 
 DESPERATENESS, s. Cuthach, braise, 
 
 gaiige, ainteas, ainniseachd. 
 DESPERATION, *. Eu-dòcbas, an- 
 
 earbsOi 
 DESPICABLE, adj. Tàireil, suaracb, neo- 
 
 mheasail. 
 JDESP1CABLENESS, 5. Suaraichead, 
 
 diblidheachd. 
 DESP1SABLE, adj. Suarach, neo-mheas- 
 
 ail. 
 DESPISE, v. a. Dean tàir, dean tarcuis, 
 
 dean dlmeas air; cuir am mi-shuim, no, 
 
 air bheag suim. 
 DESPISE R, s. Fear-tàire, fear-dimeas. 
 DESPITE, s. Gamhlas, fearg, diomb, mi- 
 run, spìd, droch-mhèinn, luath, tailceas, 
 
 tàir; dulan, aindeoin, an-toil. 
 DESPITEFUL, adj. Gamhlasach, mi- 
 
 runach, spideil, taireil, tarcuiseach. 
 DESPITEFULNESS, ». Gamhlas, fuath, 
 
 fearg, mi-run, spid. 
 
 DESPOIL, v. a. Spùinn, spùill, creach, 
 
 slad. 
 DESPOILER, s. Spùinneadair, creacha- 
 
 dair, dith-mhilltear. 
 DESPOLIATION, s. Spùinneadh, creach, 
 
 spùilleadh, creachadaireachd, slad. 
 DESPOND, v. n. Caill dòchas, bi an eu- 
 
 dòchas. 
 DESPONDENCY, s. An-dòchas, eu- 
 
 dòchas, mi-mbisueach, an-earbsa ; truim'. 
 
 inntinnn. 
 DESPONDENT, adj. Du.dòchasach, 
 
 muladach,neo-mhisneach*an,trom-inntinn~ 
 
 each. 
 DESPONSATE, v. a. Rèitich, dean 
 
 ceangal pòsaidh. 
 DESPONSATION, s. Reiteachadh, 
 
 ceangal, cumhnant-pòsaidh. 
 DESPOT, s. Aintighearna. 
 DESPOTIC, ?«».-*.„ -, 
 
 DESPOTICAL, \ "* Aiutighearnail. 
 
 DESPOTICALNESS, > adj. Aintighear- 
 DESPOT1SM, ) nas,ceannasachd. 
 
 DESSERT, s. Milsean an diaigh tràth 
 
 bìdh, deireannan. 
 DESTINATE, v. a. Sònraich, òrduichair 
 
 son. 
 DESTINATION, s. Sònracbadh, crioch 
 
 àraidh, òrduchadh. 
 DESTINE, v. a. Òrduieb, sònraich, cuir 
 
 air leth. 
 DESTINY, s. Dàn; manadh; cor, crann- 
 
 chur siorruidh. 
 DESTITUTE, adj. Falamh, treigt<v 
 
 diobairte ; ainnis, bochd, aonaranach, uir- 
 
 easbhuidbeach, easbhuidheach. 
 DESTITUTION, s. Ainniseachd, dith, 
 
 easbhuidh, uireasbhuidh, bochdaini). 
 DESTROY, v. a. Dith-mhill, sgrios, 
 
 marbh; fàsaich, dìth-làraich, thoir gu 
 
 neo-ni. 
 DESTROYER, s. Milltear, sgriosadair, 
 
 marbhaiche. 
 DESTRUCTIBLE, adj. So-mhilleadh, 
 
 8o-sgriosadh. 
 DESTRUCTION, s. Sgrios, milleadh, 
 
 leir-sgrios, fasachadh, marbhadh, dith- 
 
 mhilleadh ; toirt gu neo-ni, dol a dhith. 
 DESTRUCTIVE, adj. Sgriosail, mill. 
 
 teach, caitbteacb, marbhtach. 
 DESTRUCTIVENESS, s. Sgriòsadaìr- 
 
 eachd, millteachd. 
 DESUDATION,5. Bòrcadh falluis, sruth 
 
 falluis. 
 DESUETUDE, s. Ana-cleachdadh. 
 DESULTORY, ladj. Bristeach, ml- 
 
 DESULTORIOUS, 5 dhòigheil, neo- 
 
 shuidhuhte, luaineach, neo-bhunailteach. 
 
DES 
 
 711 
 
 DEV 
 
 DESUME, t;. n. Thoiro. 
 
 DETACH, v. a. Dealaioh, cuir air leth, 
 
 sgar; cuir air ionnsuidh. 
 DETACHMENT, s. Buidheann, cuid- 
 
 eachd airm. 
 DETAIL, v. a. Innis gu poncail, aithris 
 
 gu mion. 
 DETAIL, s. Mion-chunntas, cunntas pon- 
 cail. 
 DETAIN, v. a. Cum air ais, gleidh ; bac, 
 
 mailliuh, cuir maill' air; cum ati làimh. 
 DETAINER, s. Fear-cumail air ais; 
 
 grabadh, amladh. 
 DETECT, v. a. Faigh a mach, leig ris, 
 
 foillsich. 
 DETECTER, s. Fear-faotainn a mach. 
 DETECTION, 5. Faotahm a mach; 
 
 nochdadh, foillseachadh ceilg. 
 DETENTION, s. Gleidheadh, cumail, 
 
 cumail o ; cumail an laimh, amladh, 
 DETER, v. a. Mi-mhisnich, bade h-eagal, 
 
 cum air ais, cuir athadh air. 
 DETERMENT, 5. Athadh, fàth-eagail. 
 DE l'ERGE, v. a. Siab, glan, nigh. 
 DETERGENT, adj. Siabach, glanail. 
 DETERIORATE, v. a. Cuir am 
 
 miosad. 
 DETERIORATION, 5. Dol am miosad, 
 
 deanamh ni's miosa. 
 DETERMINABLE, adj. A ghabhas 
 
 deanamh a mach. 
 DETERMINATE, adj. Suidhichte, 
 
 crìochnaichte, comharraicht' a mach, son- 
 
 ruichte, cinnteach. 
 DETERMINATION,*. Run suidhichte ; 
 
 breith, crioch connsachaidh. 
 DETERMINATIVE, adj. A' crioch- 
 
 nachadh, a' suidheachadh. 
 DETERMINE,?;, a. Sonruich,suidhich, 
 
 dean dearbh-chinnteach ; comh-dhùin, 
 
 cuir crioch ri ; rùnaich; criochnaich, thig 
 
 gu crich. 
 DETERRATION, s. Bùrach. 
 DETERSION, s. Glanadh, siabadh. 
 DETERSIVE, adj. Siabach, glanail. 
 DETERSIVE, s. Cungaidh ghlanaidh. 
 DETEST, v. a. Fuathaich, gràinich, gabh 
 
 grain deth. 
 DETESTABLE, adj. Fuathach, gràineil, 
 
 daochail, sgreamhail. 
 DETESTATION, s. Fuath, grain, 
 
 sgreamh, gris. 
 DETESTER, s. Fear -fuathachaidb. 
 DETHRONE, v. a. Dith-chathairich, 
 
 dìth-chrùnaich. 
 DETHRONEMENT, s. Dhh-chathair- 
 
 eachadb, dìth-chrùnachadh. 
 DETONATE, v. n. Bi fuaimneach. 
 
 DETONATION, s. Fuaimneach, toirm* 
 
 rich, tàirn-thoirm. 
 DETO RT, v. a. Mi-bhreithnich, fiar. 
 DETRACT, v. a. Di-mhol, tarcuisiolt, 
 
 cùl-chàin ; lughdaich, beagaich, thoiruaito. 
 DETRACTION, s. Cul-chaineadh, di- 
 
 moladh, tuaileas, sgainneal. 
 DETRACTOR, s. Fear cùl-chàinidh. 
 DETRACTORY, adj. Tarcuiseach, tuaik 
 
 easach, cùl-chàineach. 
 DETRACTRESS, s. Breugag, ban-tuail- 
 
 easaiche. 
 DETRIMENT, s. Call, dolaidh, diobhail, 
 
 aimhleas, ciorram, dochann, cron. 
 DETRIMENTAL, adj. Caillteach, cron- 
 
 ail, diobhalach, aimhleasach. 
 DETRUDE, v. a. Pùc sìos, islich. 
 DETRUNCATE, v.a. Gèarr,comh-ghèarr. 
 
 bèarr, sgud. 
 DETRUNCATION, s. Comh-ghearradh, 
 
 sgudadh. 
 DETRUSION, s. Pùcadh a sios. 
 DEVASTATE, v. a. Fàsaich, creach, 
 
 mill. 
 DEVASTATION, s. Fàsachadh, Ièir- 
 
 sgrios, creach, dhh-mhilleadh. 
 DEUCE, s. Dithis, a dhà. 
 DEVELOFE, v. a. Foillsich, taisbein, 
 
 thoir gu solus. 
 DEVELOPEMENT, s. Taisbeanadh gu 
 
 mion, nochdadh, foillseachadh. 
 DEVEX, adj. Corrach, ag aomadh le lea- 
 
 thad. 
 DEVEXITY, s. Cromadh, lùbadh, aom- 
 adh. 
 DEVIATE, v. n. Seachrain, theirig as an 
 
 t-slighe, rach am mearachd, rach air iom- 
 
 rall, rach air faontradh ; peacaich. 
 DEVIATION, s. Seachran, faontradh, 
 
 iomrall, mearachd, claonadh air falbh ; 
 
 peacadh. 
 DEVICE, s. Innleachd, tionnsgal, tionns- 
 
 gnadh, cleas, car, dealbh ; run, comhairle, 
 
 smuain; gearradh arm; seòltachd, ealan- 
 
 tas. 
 DEVIL, s. Diabhol, deamhan, donas, ailh- 
 
 histear; an donas, an t-olc. 
 DEVILISH, adj. Diabhlaidh, deamhn- 
 
 aidh ; mallaichte, coirbte, anabarrach. 
 DEVILISHNESS, s. Diabhlaidheachd. 
 DEVIOUS, adj. Iomrallach, badhalach, 
 
 seachranach, mearachdach, luaiueach, 
 
 siùbhlach. 
 DEVISE, v. a, and n. Tionnsgainn, cnuas- 
 
 aich, dealbh, suidhich innleachd , tiomain ; 
 
 breithnich, beachdaich. 
 DEVISE, s. ^iomnadb, dileabj 
 
 leachd. 
 
DEV 
 
 712 
 
 DID 
 
 DEVISER, 5. Fear-tionnsgnaidh, fear- 
 
 dealbh. 
 DEVOID, adj Falamh, fàs, as eugmhais. 
 DEVOIR, s. Dligheadh, dleasdanas, aire, 
 
 seirbhis, cùirteas. 
 DEVOLVE, v. a. and n. Roil, ruidhil, 
 
 cuir car mu char ; leag air neach eile ; tuit 
 
 a dh' ionnsuiilh ; rach car mu char. 
 DEVOLUTION, s. Roladb ; tuiteam a 
 
 dh' ioiinsuidh. 
 DE VOTE, v. a. Coisrig ; thoir thairis do; 
 
 dit; thoir seachad do ; malluich, sònraich 
 
 air son millidh. 
 DEVOTED NESS, s. Coisrigeachd, toirt 
 
 thairis do. 
 DEVOTEE, 5. Crabhaiche, saobh-chreid- 
 
 mheach. 
 DEVOTION, s. Diadhachd; cràbhadh, 
 
 aoradh ; ùrnuigh ; teas-ghràdh, toirt suas 
 
 a chridhe ; dùrachd, toil, deine. 
 DEVOTIONAL, adj. Crabhach, diadh- 
 
 aidli. 
 DEVO TIONALIST, s. Crabhaiche. 
 DEVOUR, v. a. Ith suas, glàm, glut, 
 
 beubanaich, riasail ; sgrios, mill, cuir as 
 
 do ; smuais le tlachd, ith gu glamhacb. 
 DEVOURER, s. Glutair, glaimseir; 
 
 marbhaiche. 
 DEVOUT, adj. " Diadhaidh, cràbhach, 
 
 naomh. 
 DEUSE, s. An diabhol. 
 DEUTERONOMY, s. Leabhar an ath- 
 
 lagha, Deuteronomi. 
 DEW, s. Drùuhd, dealt, braon. 
 DEW, v. a. Fliuch le drùchd. 
 DEWDROP, s. Boinne dealt, braon. 
 DEWLAP, s. Gearradh-uchd, sprogaill. 
 DEWLAPT, adj. Sprogailleach. 
 DEWWORM, s. Daoldealta. 
 DEWY, s. Dealtach, diùchdach, braonach. 
 DEXTE K, adj. Deis, deiseal. 
 DEXTERITY, .v. Deisealachd, tapachd, 
 
 ealamhachd ; teòmachd, seòltachd, làmh- 
 
 chaireachd. 
 DEXTEROUS, adj. Deiseil, teòma, seòlta, 
 
 ealanta, làmhchair; innleachdach, tionns- 
 
 galach. 
 DEXTRAL, adj. Deas. deiseil. 
 DEXTRALITY, s. Lamh-dheas, taobh 
 
 na laimhe deise. , 
 DIABETES,!. 'Ruithfuail. 
 DIABOLICAL, 1 adj. Diabhlaidh,deamh- 
 DI/ IjOLIC, £ naidh, aingidh. 
 DIACOD1UM, s. Sùgh a chodalain, deoch 
 
 codail. 
 DI ACOUSTICS, s. ClàÌBt-iùl, fuaim-iùl. 
 m ADEM, *. Crùn, coron. 
 DIADEMED, adj. Crùint* 
 
 DIAGONAL, adj. Ti ^da, o oismn gu ©is- 
 
 inn. 
 DIAGONAL, s. Trasdan. 
 DIAGRAM, s. Dealbh. 
 DIAL, s. Uaireadair-grèiue. 
 DIAL-PLATE, s. Clàr-ìnnsidh na h- 
 
 uaire. 
 DIALECT, 5. Dualchainnt, dòigh-labh- 
 
 airt, cainnt, canmhuinn. 
 DIALECTICAL, adj. Reusonach, arguln- 
 
 neach ; dual-chri'mnteach. 
 DIALING, s. Tarruing uaireadair grèine. 
 DIALIST, s. Fear-deanamh uairea dairean 
 
 gre'me. 
 DIALOGIST, s. Fear comh-labhairt. 
 DIALOGUE, .v. Comh-labhairt, comh- 
 
 abairt. 
 DIAMETER, s. Croislin. 
 DIAMETRICAL, adj. Croislineach, dlr- 
 
 each an aghaidh. 
 DIAMOND, s. Daoimein, daoimean. 
 DIAPASON, s. Comh-sheirm nan uile 
 
 fhuaim. 
 Dl A PE R, s. Anart grèise. 
 DIAPER, v. a. Stiallaich, grèis. 
 DIAPHORETIC, adj. Fallusach. 
 DIAPHORETIC, s. Cungaidh fhalluis. 
 DIAPHRAGM, s. Ansgaht; dealach- 
 
 adb. 
 DIARRHOEA, s. Buinneach, sgàird, 
 
 gèarrach, flann-bhuinneach. 
 DIARRHCETIC, adj. Fuasgailteach, purg- 
 
 aideach. 
 DIARIST, s. Fear cumail cunntais aii 
 
 gnothach gach latha. 
 DIARY, s. Leabhar-latha. 
 DIBBLE, s. Pleadhag, putair. 
 DICAC1TY, s. Bcadaidheachd. 
 DICE, s. Dìsnean, fir-fheoirne. 
 DICE-BOX, s. Disnein. 
 DICER, s. Cearraiche taileisg. 
 DICTATE, s. Deachd, seòl, òrduich. 
 DICTATE, s. Riaghailt, deachdadh, òr- 
 
 dugh, reachd, aithne. 
 DICTATION, 5. Deachdadh, òrduchadb, 
 
 denchdaireachd. 
 DICTATOR, s. Ard-uachdaran Ròimh- 
 
 each ; deachdair. 
 DICTATORIAL, adj. Ceannsalach, 
 
 smachdail. 
 DICTATORSHIP, s. Inbhe ard-uachd- 
 
 arain; ccannsalachd, smachd, deachdair- 
 
 eachd. 
 DICTION, s. Labhradh, doigh-labhairl, 
 
 cainnt. 
 DICTIONARY,*. Foclair. 
 DIDACTIC, I ,. c M , 
 DIDACTICAL, \ ad * ^ 1 ^' 
 
DIE 
 
 71 « 
 
 DIM 
 
 DlK, I 
 
 DYE.J 
 
 DIE, )*. Dath ; (die,)disne; seul cùinh- 
 
 DYE, S idh. 
 
 DIE, v. n. Bàsaich, eug. caochail, siubhaii, 
 
 faigh has ; searg, crion, seac, meath. 
 DIER, } ~ .. , . 
 DYER, J 5 ' Datbada,r - 
 DIET, 5. Lòn, biadh, teachd-an-tir ; biadh 
 
 duine tinn ; coinneamh fhlath. 
 DIET, v. a. and ??. Beathaich ; biadh, àr- 
 
 aich ; gabh biadh riaghailteach. 
 DIET-DRINK, a. Deoch-leighis. 
 DIETETIC, is. A bhuineas do )òn 
 DIETETIC AL, J riaghailteach. 
 DIFFER, v. a. and n. Eadar-dhealaich, 
 cuir eadar-dhealachadh ; bi air d'eadar- 
 dhealachadh, bi air leth o ; connsaich, cuir 
 a mach air ; dealaich am barail. 
 DIFFERENCE, s. Eadar-dhealachadh, 
 mùthadh; atharrachadh, caochladh ; conns- 
 achadh, connspoid, cur a maeh. 
 DIFFERENT, adj. Air leth ; de ghnè eile, 
 
 eu-cosmhuil, eu-coltach, eugsamhuil. 
 DIFFICULT, adj. Deacair, duilich, 
 doirbh, crcsidh, draghail ; docair, neo- 
 fhurasda; dreanganaeh, corrach, do-thoil- 
 eachadh. 
 DIFFICULTY, s. Dcrradas, deacaireachS, 
 docaireachd, duilgheadas ; cruaidh-chas, 
 teinn, imcheist, aire, trioblaid, spairn. 
 DIFFIDE, v. n. Bi an-earbsach. 
 DIFFIDENCE, 5. Amharus, an-amharus, 
 
 teagamh, mi-eavbsa; saidealtas, faiteas. 
 DIFFIDENT, adj. Amharusach, an-amh- 
 urasacb, mi-earbsach, teagamhach ; said- 
 ealta, faiteach, sgàthacb. 
 DIFFISSION, s. Sgoltadh. 
 DIFFLUENCE, 1 s. Silteachd, leaghadh, 
 DIFFLUENCY, $ dòrtadh. 
 D I FFL UE N T, adj. Silteach 
 DIFFUSE, v. a. Dòirt a mach, taom, 
 
 taosg, sgaoil ; sgap, craobh-sgaoil. 
 DIFFUSE, adj. Sgapta, sgaoilte, sgaoilt- 
 
 each ; neo-sgiobalta, leudaichte. 
 DIFFUSED, part. adj. Sgaoilte, sgapta, 
 
 cranbh-sgaoilte. 
 D1FFUSÈDNESS, s. Sgaoilteachd. 
 DIFFUSION, s. Sgaoileadh, craobh-sgaoil- 
 
 eadh ; pailteas ; neo-sgiobaltachd. 
 DIFFUSIVENESS, s. Neo-sgiobaltachd, 
 
 leudachadh. 
 DIG, v. a. and n. Cladhaich> tochail, treach- 
 
 aìl, bùraich, ruamhair ; bi ruamhar. 
 DIGEST, s. Leabhar lagha. 
 DIGEST, r. a. and n. Eagaraich, cuir an 
 òiùugh ; meirbh, cnamh ; cnuasaich ; gabb 
 ri, giulain le ; iongarsich. 
 
 Fear cur an òrdughi 
 adj. Cnàmhach, so 
 
 DIGESTER, $ 
 
 cnàmhaiche. 
 DIGESTIBLE, 
 
 chnamh. 
 DIGESTION, s. Cnàmh, meirbheadh : 
 
 iongrachadh, braohadh, grodadh. 
 DIGESTIVE, actf. Cnamhach, cnàimh 
 
 teach ; eagarach. 
 DIGESTIVE, s. Plàsd cnàmha. 
 DIGGABLE, adj. So-chladhach. 
 DI G GE R, s. Fear-cladhaich. 
 DIGIT, s. Tri cheathramhnan na h-òir. 
 lich, an dara cuid deug de choislin na 
 grèine no na gealaiche ; aon chomharradh 
 Aireamh. 
 DIGNIFIED, adj. Urramach, urram. 
 
 aichte. 
 DIGNIFICATION, 5. Ardachadh, 
 DIGNIFY', v. a. Ardaich, urramaicb 
 
 inbhich. 
 DIGNITARY, s. Àrd-shagart. 
 DIGNITY, s. Airde, uvram, inbbe. 
 DIGRESS, v. n. Claon, rach fiar, tionnd- 
 aidh as an t-slighe ; bris air do sheanachas. 
 DIGRESSION, s. Seacharan seanachais, 
 
 iomrall cainnte; claonadh, fiaradh. 
 DIKE, s. Clais, dig, cam-rath;, gàradh, 
 
 bruach, callaid. 
 DILACERATE, v. a. Riasail, stròic, 
 
 reub. 
 DILACERATION, s. Riasladh, stròic- 
 
 eadh, reubadh. 
 DILAPIDATE, v. a. and n. Dìth-làvaicb, 
 
 fasaich ; fàs 'nad aibhist. 
 DILAPIDATION,,-?. Tuiteam sios ; fas 
 
 'na aibhist. 
 DILATE, v. a. and n. Sgaoil a mach, leud- 
 aich ; aithris gu mion ; meudaich, at, Jàs 
 mòr; bi leudachadh, labhair gu mion. 
 D1LATORINESS, 5. MMrnealachd, ath- 
 aisichead, fàrdal, lunndaireachd, teadal- 
 achd. 
 DILATORY', adj. Mall, màirnealaeh, 
 
 fardalach, seamsanach, lunndach. 
 DILECTION, 5. Gràdhachadh. 
 DILEMMA, s. Argumaid-ribidh ; im- 
 
 cheist. 
 DILIGENCE, s. Dìchioll, dùrachd. 
 DILIGENT, adj. Dichiollach, dèanadacfa, 
 
 dùrachdach, gnìomhach. 
 DILUTE, v. a. Tanaicb, lagaicb. 
 DILUTION, s. Tanachadh. 
 DILUV1AN, adj. Tuilteach. 
 DIM, adj. Doilleir, dorcha, dall, duaich- 
 
 nidb. 
 DIM, v. a. Doilleirich, doichaich, neulaich, 
 DIMENSION, s. Tomhas, meud, mead- 
 achd, torn ad. tomult. 
 
DIM 
 
 7H 
 
 DIS 
 
 DIMINISH, v. a. and n. Lughdaich, beag- 
 
 aich, dean ni's lugha, thoir a sios, thoir 
 
 uaith ; fas ni's lugha. 
 DIMINUTION, s. Lughdachadh, beag- 
 
 achadh, isleachadh, eas-onarachadh ; lughd- 
 
 ai reach d. 
 DIMINUTIVE, adj. Beag, crion, leibid- 
 
 each, meanbh. 
 DIMINUTIVE, s. Focal crion-sheadh ; ni 
 
 a Jughdaieheas. 
 DIM1NUTIVENESS, s. Crìnead, crine. 
 DIMISH, adj. Doilleir, car dorcba- 
 DIM1SSION, s. Ceadfalbh. 
 DIMITY. Seòrs' aodaich ranaieh. 
 DIMNESS, s. Doilleireachd, dubbarachd 
 
 deìH' inntinn. 
 DIMPLE, s. Lagan maise. 
 DIMPLED, ) .. _ "' , , 
 
 DIMPLY S Jm ^ a è anach * copanach. 
 
 DIN, s. Toirm, fuaim, bodhar-fhuaim, 
 
 gaoir, stàirr', stairirich, farum. 
 DINE, v. a. and n. Thoir dinneir do, 
 
 biadh ; gabh dinneir, gabh proinn. 
 DINGLE, s. Gleann, glac, lag. 
 DINGINESS, s. Duaichneachd. 
 DINGY, adj. Lachdunr- 
 DIN1NGROOM, 5. Profnn-lann, seomar- 
 
 dirmearach. 
 DINNER, s. Dinneir, proinn, biadh- 
 
 feasgair. 
 DINNER-TIME, s. Àm-dinnearacfc. 
 DINT, s. Buille, gleadhar, stràc, coilleag} 
 
 aileadh, lorg ; neart, cumhachd, spioiin- 
 
 adh. 
 DINT, v. a. Spuaic, cuir aileadh air. 
 D1NUMERÀTION, s. Cunntas aon an 
 
 dèigh aoin. 
 DIOCESAN, s. Easbuig. 
 DIOCESAN, adj. Easbuigeach. 
 DIOCESE, s. Sglreachd easbuig, cuuin 
 
 easbuig. 
 DIP, v. a. and n. Turn, bog; bogaicb, 
 
 taisich ; Ibeirig fodha. 
 DIP, s. Tuiteam a sios. 
 DIPHTHONG, s. Dà-fhoghair. 
 DIPLOMA, s. Còir sgrlobhta, barantas 
 
 cèiide. 
 DIPLOMACY, s. Staid còrach, còmhlan 
 
 theachdairean. 
 DIPLOMATIC, adj. Teachdai reach. 
 DIPPER, s. Tumair. 
 DIRE, adj. Eagallach, uamhasach, oillteil, 
 
 uamharra. 
 DIRECT, adj. Direach, neo-chrom ; solll- 
 
 eir, so-thuigsinn, rèidh. 
 DIRECT, v. a. Cuir direach, seòl, stiùr; 
 
 cuimsìch, cum ri ; treòraich, òrduioh. 
 DIRECTION, *. Seòladh, treòracbadh, 
 
 stiùiadh, steòrnadh ; aomadh, imeachd| 
 
 òrdugh, àithne, riaghailt. 
 DIRECTIVE, adj. Seòlach, iùlmhor. 
 DIRECTNESS, s. Dìrichead. 
 DIRECTOR, 5. Fear-seòlaidh, treòruich- 
 
 ear ; fear gnothaich comuinn. 
 DIRECTORY, 5. Leabhar-seòlaidb. 
 DIREFUL, adj. Eagallaoh, uamhasacb. 
 DIREFULNESS, s. Uamharrachd, uamh- 
 
 asachd. 
 D I RE P TI O N, s. Spùinneadh, spùilleadh. 
 DIRGE, 5. Tuireadh, cumha, marbhrann 
 DIRK, 5. Biodag, cuinnsear. 
 DIRT, s. Cac, salachar; inneir, aolach, 
 
 poll, clàbar, eabar ; mosaiche, trudaireachd. 
 DIP,T, v. a. Cac, salaich. 
 DIRTINESS, s. Salacharachd, clàbarachd ; 
 
 mosaiche, leibideachd, mìodhoireachd. 
 DIRTY, adj. Salach, mosach, neo-ghlan, 
 
 neo-fhìnealta, mìodhoir. 
 DIRTY, v. a. Salaich, truaill; tàmailtich, 
 
 maslaich. 
 DIRUPTION, s. Sgàineadh, sgoltadb, 
 
 sracadh. 
 DISABILITY, s. Neo-chomas. 
 DISABLE, v. a. Dean neo-chomasach, 
 
 ciùrr. 
 DISABUSE, v. a. Cuir ceart. 
 DISACCOMMODATION,s.Ana-goirios. 
 DISACCUSTOM, v. a. Cuir à cleachdadh. 
 DISADVANTAGE, s. Calldachd, call, 
 
 dochair ; ana-cothrom, mi-chothrom. 
 DISADVANTAGEOUS, atf/. Ana-coth- 
 
 romach, diobhalach, caillteach. 
 DISADVENTUROUS, adj. Mi-fhortao- 
 
 ach, tubaisteach, mi-shealbhach. 
 DISAFFECT, v. a. Dean mi-thoilichte ; 
 
 fuathaich, dean tàir air. 
 DISAFFECTED, adj. Mi-thoilichte, càn- 
 
 ranach, mi-rùnacb. 
 DISAFFECTION, s. Mi-thoilcachadh, 
 
 droch run ; mi-dhilseachd, ceannairc; mi- 
 
 rioghalachd. 
 DISAGREE, v. n. Mi-chòrd, cuir a mach 
 
 air, eas-aontaich. 
 DISAGREEABLE, adj. Neo-thaitneach, 
 
 neo-thlachdmhor ; neo-fhreagarrach, neo 
 
 chothromach. 
 DISAGREEABLE NESS, s. Mi-thait- 
 
 neachd, neo-aoidhealachd, neo-aogasachd. 
 DISAGREEMENT, s. Neo-amhluidh- 
 
 eachd, eu-coltas, eug-samhlachd ; eu-còrd- 
 
 adh, eas-aonachd. 
 D1SSALLOW, v. a. and n, Toirmlsg, 
 
 bac; diult, na ceadaich ; bi diùltadh, bi 
 
 toirmeasg. 
 DIS ALLOWABLE, adj. Neo-cheadaichte, 
 
 toirmisgte. 
 
DIS 
 
 715 
 
 DIS 
 
 DISALLOWANCE, s. Eacadh, toirm- 
 
 ea«g, diùltadh. 
 DIS AN LAI ATE, v. a. Marbh ; mi-mhis- 
 
 Dlcb. 
 DISAPPEAR, r. n. TJbeirig £ fradharc, 
 
 rail) a sealladh, teich, falbb. 
 DISAPPOINT, v. a. Meall, fhillinnich 
 
 air, diobain 
 
 DISAPPOINTMENT, s. Mealladh, 
 
 mearachdachadh, dùil-bhristeadh, tubaist, 
 
 diobradh. 
 
 DISAPPROBATION, )s. Craaacbadh, 
 
 DISAPPROVAL, S coireachadh, 
 
 aclimhasaii, diteadh, mi-thaitneadb. 
 DISAPPROVE, v.a. Coirich, cronaich, 
 
 dh, dith-mol. 
 DISARM, v. a. Dith-armaieh. 
 DISARRANGE, v. a. Aimhreiticb. 
 DISARRAY, v. a. Rìiisg, cuir 'aodach 
 
 dheth. 
 DISARRAY, s. Aimhreit, aimhreidh, eas- 
 
 òrdugh, mi-riaghailt ; rusgadh. 
 DISASTER, s. Ànradh, truaighe, tubaist, 
 
 sgiorradh, bochduinn, calldach, trioblaid. 
 DISASTROUS, adj. Mi-fhortanach, sgior- 
 rail, tubaisteach, muladach, trioblaideach ; 
 dosg'airmeach, truagh, caillteach. 
 DJS ASTRO USNESS, s. Mi-shealbhachd, 
 
 urchoideachd, tubaisteachd, truaighe. 
 DISAVOUCH, l v. a. Aicheidh, na h- 
 D1SAVOW, S aithnich. 
 DISAVOWAL, s. Àicheadh, diùltadh. 
 DISBAND, v. a. and n. Thoir cead do, 
 leig fa sgaoil, leig air falbh, sgaoil, sgap : 
 faigh do chead. 
 DISBARK, v. a. Cuir air tìr; rùisg, thoir 
 
 a chairt dheth. 
 DISBELIEF, s. Mi chreideamh, mi- 
 
 chreideas. 
 DISBELIEVE, v. a. Na creid. 
 DISBELIEVER, 5. Ana-creidmheach, 
 
 mi-chreidmheach. 
 D1SBOWEL, v. a. Thoir am mionach à. 
 DISBURDEN, v. a. and n, Neo-luchd- 
 aich, eutromaich, cuir dheth eallach ; cuir 
 luchd dhiot. 
 DISBURSE, v.a. Cosd, cuir amach airgiod. 
 DISBURSEMENT, s. Cur a mach, 
 
 cosda^ £ 
 
 DISBUBSER, s. Fear roinn airgid. 
 DISCARD, v. a. Cuir air falbh. 
 DI SC A SE, v. a. Ruisg, thoir as a thruaill. 
 DISCERN, v. a. and n. Faic, thoir fainear; 
 beachdaich, dearc; faic muthadh; cuir 
 eadar-dhealachadh, bi cuir mùthaidli. 
 1DISCERNER, s. Beachdair, breitheamh. 
 DISCERNIBLE, adj. So-fnaicinn. soilleir. 
 DISCERNING, adj. Beachoail, tuigseach. 
 
 DISCERNMENT, s. Tuigse, edlas, gene, 
 
 deadh-bhreitheachadh, tùr. 
 DISCERP, r. a. Srac, stròic, thoir as a 
 
 cheile 'na mhirean, bloighdich ; eadar- 
 
 dhealaich, thoir a chuid a's fearr as. 
 DISCHARGE, v. a. and n. Eutromaich, 
 
 neo-luchdaich ; tilg a mach, leig a mach, 
 
 leig as; caith urchair; dìol, ioc, pàidh, 
 
 thoir seachad; saor ; cuir air falbh; 
 
 coimh-lion. 
 DISCHARGE, s. Fuasgladh, sgaoileadh, 
 
 leigeadh as no air falbh; urchair; taom- 
 
 adh, sruth; cur air falbh, cur à dreuchd ; 
 
 saoradh, saorsa ; pàidheadh, dioladh ; litir 
 
 shaoraidh ; ooimhlionadh. 
 DISCHARGER, s. Fear Ieigidh fuasg- 
 
 ailte. 
 DISCIPLE, s. Deisciobul, sgoilear, fear 
 
 leanmhuinn. 
 DISCIPLESHIP, s. Deisciobulachd. 
 DISCIPLINARIAN, s. Fear-teagaisg 
 
 cruaidh, fear smachdail. 
 DISCIPLINARY, adj. Oileanach, steòrn- 
 
 ach. freagarraeh do dheisciobul. 
 DISCIPLINE, s. Oilean, teagasg, ionns- 
 
 acbadh, foghlum, muineadh ; riaghladh, 
 
 riaghailt ; ùmhlachd, smachd ; peanas ; 
 
 pianadh, ceannsachadh. 
 DISCIPLINE, v.a. Oileanaich, ionnsaich, 
 
 teagaisg, foghluim; stiur, seòJ, riaghail ; 
 
 8machdaich, ceannsaich. 
 DISCLAIM, v. a. Àicheidh, cuir cùl ri. 
 DISCLAIMER, s. Fear cur cùl ri. 
 DISCLOSE, v, a. Foillsich, cuir os àird, 
 
 leig ris; fosgail, thoir a mach, innis, nochd. 
 DISCLOSER, s. Fear cur os àird. 
 DISCLOSURE, s. Leigeadh ris, seòladh, 
 
 taisbeanadh, nochdadh, foillseachadh. 
 DISCOLORATION, s. Dathadh, muth- 
 adh dath ; ball, sal. 
 DISCOLOUR, v. a. Duaichnich, mill 
 
 dath. 
 DISCOLOURED, adj. Iol-dhathach. 
 DISCOMFIT, v. a. Ceannsaich, ruag, 
 
 claoidh, casgair. 
 DISCOMFITURE, 5. Teicheadh, ruaig, 
 
 casgradh, claoidh, sàruchadh, sgrios. 
 DISCOMFORT, s. Mulad, an-shocair, 
 
 trioblaid, airsneal, bròn, lèireadh. 
 DISCOMFORT, v. a. Mi-mhisnich, lèir 
 DISCOMMEND, v. a. Dith-mol. 
 DISCOMMENDATION, s. Dith-mol- 
 
 adh. 
 DISCOMMODE, v. a. Cuir dragh air. 
 DISCOMMODIOUS, adj. Draghail, triob- 
 laideach, mi-thaitneach. 
 DISCOMPOSE, v. a. Aimhreiticb, cuir 
 thai* dòigh, cuir tbar a cheile, cuir à riagh- 
 
DIS 
 
 716 
 
 BIS 
 
 aiìt, cuir fo bhuaireas, feargaioh, eargnoich ; 
 
 dorranaich. 
 DISCOMPOSURE, s. Aimhreit, aimh- 
 
 reidh, tuairgneadh, buaireas; troimh 
 
 chèile, eas-òrdugh. 
 DISCONCERT, v. a. Cuir troimh chèile, 
 
 feargaich, dorranaich ; sgaoil, cuir fa 
 
 sgaoil. 
 DISCONFORMITY, s. Neo-fhreagarr- 
 
 achd, mi-chòrdadh, neo-choslachd. 
 DISCONGRUITY, s. Mi-chòrdadh, neo- 
 fhreagarrach d. 
 DISCONNECT, v. a. Bris comh-bhann. 
 DISCONSOLATE, adj. Tuirseach, bròn- 
 
 ach, dubhach, gun chomh-fhurtachd. 
 DISCONTENT, ladj. Mi-thoilichte ; 
 DISCONTENTED,! neo-thoilichte, mi- 
 
 shuaimlincach, diombuidheach. 
 DISCONTENT, 5. Mi-thoileachadh. neo- 
 
 thoileachas-inntinn. 
 DISCONTENTEDNESS, s. Neo-thoil- 
 
 eachas-inntinn, neo-thoilealaohd 
 DISCONTENTMENT, s. Mi-thoileach- 
 
 adh, neo-thoileachas-inntinn. 
 DISCONTINUANCE, s. Neo-mhair>inn- 
 
 eachd, bristeachd ; stad, sgur, leigeadh 
 
 seachad. 
 DISCONTINUE, v. a. and n. Sgoir, leig 
 
 seachad, leig dhiot, cuir stad air, 
 
 teirig. 
 DISCORD, s. Aimhreit, mi-chòrdadli, 
 
 strì, eas-aonachd ; ràcaireachd. 
 DISCORDANCE, } s. Mi-chòrdadh, eas- 
 
 USCOR 
 
 arrachd. 
 
 DISCORDANCY, J aonachd, neo-fhreag- 
 
 DISCORDANT, adj. Neo-fhreagarrach, 
 
 neo-aheasmhach, aimhreiteach ; easaont- 
 
 ach, neo-chòrdaiJ ; eu-coltach. 
 DISCOVER, v. a. Fai^h a mach, foillsich, 
 
 nochd, thoir am fradharc ; leig ihaicinn, 
 
 seall, taisbein, Jeig ris, dean aithnichte; 
 
 faigh a mach. 
 DISCOVERABLE, adj. So-fhaotainn a 
 
 mach. 
 DISCOVERER, s. Fear-faotainnamach ; 
 
 brathadair. 
 DISCOVERY,*. Faotainnamach; foill- 
 
 seachadh, nochdadh, taisbeanadh. 
 DISCOUNT, s. Leigeadh sios ; riadh airgid 
 
 laimhe. 
 DISCOUNT, v. a. Ath-dhiol, paidh 
 
 roimh laimh. 
 DISCOUNTENANCE, v. a. Mi-mhis- 
 
 nich, amhairc air le anntlachd. 
 DISCOUNTENANCE, s. Fuaralachd, 
 
 fionnarachd, fuar-chàirdeas. 
 DISCOUNTER, *. Fear toirt air riadh, 
 
 ocav-fhear. 
 
 DISCOURAGE, c. a. Mi-mhisnich, cuir 
 
 fo aimheal ; sgàthaich, geiltich. 
 DISCOURAGER, s. Fear mi-mhisneach- 
 
 aidh. 
 DISCOURAGEMENT, s. Mi-mhis- 
 
 neachadh ; mi-mhisneach, bacadh. 
 DISCOURSE, s. Còmhradh, comh-labh- 
 
 airt, bruidheann, conaltradh ; cainnt, sear- 
 
 moin. 
 DISCOURSE, v. a. and n. Comh-labhair, 
 
 labhair air, dean caiont ; bruidhinn, dean 
 
 còmhradh ; innis seanachas ; searmonaich $ 
 
 reusonaich. 
 DISCOURSER, s. Fear-labhairt ; fear- 
 
 sgriobhaidh sheanachas. 
 D1SCOURSIVE, adj. Còmhradhach, 
 
 còmhraiteach ; arguinneach, reusonach ; 
 
 conaltrach. 
 DISCOURTEOUS, adj. Neo-aoidheil, mi- 
 
 mhodhail, neo-shiobhalta, neo-shuairce, 
 
 dalma, borb, duairceach. 
 DISCO URTESY,*. Mi-mhodh,neo-shiobh- 
 
 altachd. 
 DISCOUS, adj. Leathann. 
 DISCREDIT, s. Masladh, tair, mi-chliu, 
 
 mi-mheas. 
 DISCREDIT, v. a. Dean breugach ; nàr- 
 
 aich, maslaich ; na creid, na toir creideas do. 
 DISCREDITABLE, adj. Mi-chliùit- 
 
 each, nàiach, maslach, tamailteach. 
 DISCREET, adj. Glic, faicilleach, cùram- 
 
 ach ; modhail, siobhalt. 
 DISCREPANCY, s. Eadar-dhealachadb, 
 
 mùthadh, eas-aonachd, mi-chòrdadh. 
 DISCREPANT, adj. Neo-fhreagarrach, 
 
 eas-aontach. 
 DISCRETION, s. Gliocas, ciall, crionnt- 
 
 achd ; saor-inntinneachd, toil. 
 DISCRETIONARY, adj. A reir toile; 
 
 neo-cheangailte, saor, gun bhacadh. 
 D1SCRIMINABLE, adj. So-aithneach- 
 
 H.lh. 
 
 DISCRIMINATE, v. a. Eadar-dhealaich, 
 
 ( omharraich a mach ; sgar, tagh a mach. 
 DISCRIMINATION, 5. Eadar-dhealach- 
 
 adh, mùthadh, aithneachadh, comharradh 
 
 air leth. 
 DISCRIMINATIVE, adj. Eadar-dheal- 
 
 achail. 
 D1SCUMBENCY,*. Còrr-shuidhe. 
 DISCURSIVE, adj. Luaineach, luasgan- 
 
 ach, fi ilbhanach, , siùbhlach ; reusonach. 
 DISCUSS, v. a. Feuch, rannsaich, sgrùd. 
 DISCUSSION, 5. Feuchainn, deuchainn, 
 
 rannsachadh,sgrùdadh,ceasnachadh,cnuas- 
 
 achadh, argumaid, reusonachadh. 
 DISDAIN, v. a. and n. Cuir suarach e, 
 
 taicuisich, na b' fhiach leat ; (as fnonasach. 
 
DIS 
 
 717 
 
 DIS 
 
 DISDAIN, $. Tair, tarculs, dimeas, spin ; 
 
 mìothlachd, àrdan, straic. 
 DISDAINFUL, adj. Tarcuiseach, taireil, 
 
 spideil, àrdanach, uaibhreach, strhieeil. 
 DISEASE, 5. Tinneas, easlaint, galar, 
 
 eucail. 
 DISEASE, v. a. D.-an tinn, dean eucail- 
 
 each. 
 DISEASED, adj. 'Jinn, galaracb, neo- 
 
 fballain. 
 D1SE UGED, adj. Maol, gun fhaobhar. 
 DISEMBARK, v. a. and u. Cuir air tir, 
 
 rach air tir. 
 DISEMBARRASS, v. a. Fuasgail, saor. 
 DISEMBITTER, v. a. Milsich. 
 DISEMBOGUE, v. a. and n. Sruth, dòirt, 
 
 taom ; brùchd, steall. 
 DISENABLE, v. a. Dean neo-chomasach. 
 IMSENCHANT, v. a. Saor ogheasaibh. 
 DISENCUMBER, v. a. Dhh-luchdaich, 
 
 eutromaich, faotbaich, thoir dheth uallach. 
 DISENCUMBRANCE, s. Dith-luchd- 
 
 uc:;adh, eutromachadh, faothacbadh. 
 DISENGAGE, v. a. and n. Fuasgail, 
 
 dealaich, cuir fa sgaoii ; rèitich, saor o 
 
 amladh, cuir an saorsa ; saor thu fèin, bi 
 
 luasgailte. 
 DISENGAGED, adj. Neo-cheangailte. 
 
 gun amladh. 
 DISENGAGEMENT, s. Fuasgladh, 
 
 saorsa. 
 DISENTANGLE, v. a. Fuasgail, rèitich, 
 
 thoir à amladh. 
 DISENTANGLEMENT, s. Saoradh o 
 
 amladh. 
 DISENTERRE, v. a. Thoir as an uaigh. 
 DISENTHRAL, v. a. Saor o thràiUeachd. 
 DISENTHRONE, v. a. Cuir bharr a 
 
 chrùin. 
 DISESTEEM. »~ Dimeas, mi-shuim, beag 
 
 toirt. 
 DISFAVOUR, s. Mi-fhabhar. 
 DISFIGURATION,*. Mi-dhealbh, mi- 
 
 dhreach, duaichneachd. 
 DISFIGURE, v. a. Duaichnich, mill 
 
 d reach. 
 DISFRANCHISE, v. a. Cuir à còir. 
 DISFRANCHISEMENT, 5. Toirt air 
 
 falbh chòraichean. 
 DISGORGE, v. a. Diobhuir, sgeith, 
 
 brùchd, tilg. 
 DISGRACE, s. Eas-urram, cion-fabhair; 
 
 masladh, tàmailt, naire, aobhar-naire. 
 DISGRACE, v. a. Maslaich, làmailtich, 
 
 eas-urramaich ; nàraich ; cuir a fàbhar, 
 
 gu h-àraidh fàbhar righ. 
 DISGRACEFUL, adj. Maslach, tàmailt- 
 
 cacb, nàr. 
 
 DISGRACEFULNESS, s. Maslachd. 
 
 tamaWleachd. 
 DISGUISE, r. a. Cleith, folaich, atharr- 
 
 {.ich cruth, cuir an aimh-riochd, muth 
 
 dreach. 
 DISGUISE, s. Còmhdach meallta, aimh- 
 riochd ; cidhis, deise-chleith. 
 DISGUST, s. Grain, !<greamh, fuath, deis- 
 
 inn, anntlachd. 
 DISGUST, v. a. Gràinich, cuir sgreama 
 
 air, cuir dèisinn air, sgreataich ; cuir 
 
 miothlachd air, fuathaich, 
 DISGUSTING, I adj. Dèisinneach, gràin- 
 DISGUSTFUL, 3 eil, fuathach, sgreamh- 
 
 ail. 
 DISH, s. Soitheach, mias. 
 DISH, v. a. Cuir am mèis. 
 DISH-CLOUT, s. Clùd nan soithichean. 
 DISHABILLE, s. Neo-uidheam. 
 DISHEARTEN, v. a. Mi-mhisnich, dean 
 
 lag-chridheach. 
 DISHEIR, v. a. Cuir à oighreachd. 
 DISHEVEL, v. a. Cuir fait troimh 
 
 cheile. 
 DISHONEST, adj. Mi-onarach, eas-ion- 
 
 raic, bradach ; cealgach, f'ealltach ; mi- 
 
 gheamnuidh. 
 DISHONESTY, 5. Eas-ionracas, mi-onoir, 
 
 meirle braide ; mi-mhaeantas, mi-gheam- 
 
 nuidheKchd. 
 DISHONOUR, s. Eas-urram, eas-onoir, 
 
 dimeas, masladh, tamailt; mi-chliu, sgain- 
 
 neal. 
 DISHONOUR, v. a. Eas-onoraich, eas- 
 urramaich, maslaich, naraich ; truaill. 
 DISHONOURABLE, adj. Eas-onorach, 
 
 mi-chliùiteach, maslach, nar, tamailteach. 
 DISHONOURER, 5. Fear eas-onorach- 
 
 aidh, fear-truaillidh. 
 DISINCLINATION, s. Mi-thoil, dith 
 
 tograidh. 
 DISINCLINE, v. a. Dean neo-thoileach, 
 
 dean neo-aontachail. 
 DISINCLINED adj. Eu-thoileacb,ain- 
 
 deonach, neo-aontachail. 
 DIS1NGENU1TY, s. Dubailteaebd, 
 
 mealltaireachd. 
 DISINGENUOUS, adj. Dùbailte, car* 
 
 ach, lùbach, ftalltach, sligheach. 
 DISINHERISON, s. Toirt air fal 
 
 còir-bhreith. 
 DISINHERIT, v. a. Buin uaithe a ch 
 
 bhreith. 
 DISINTER, v. a. Tog à uaigh. 
 DISINTERESTED, adj. Neo-fheineil, 
 
 glan, fialaidh ; coma. 
 DISINTERESTEDNESS, s. Neo-fhein. 
 
 ealachd, gloine, fialaidheachd. 
 
DIS 
 
 718 
 
 DIS 
 
 DISINTERMENT, s- Togail as an uaigh, 
 
 ais-eirigh. 
 DISJOIN, v. a. Dealaich, eadar-dhealaich, 
 
 thoir as a chèile. 
 DISJOINT, v. a. Cuir as an alt ; bris ; 
 
 bloighdich, spealg, cuir as a chèile. 
 DISJOINTED, adj. As an alt, dealaichte; 
 
 as a cheile, briste. 
 DISJUN CT, adj. Dealaicbte, eadar-dheal- 
 aich te. 
 DISJUNCTION, s. Dealachadh, eadar- 
 
 sgaradh. 
 DISJUNCTIVE, adj. Easaontach, neo- 
 
 choidach. 
 DISK, s. Aodann, aghaidh ; peilisteir. 
 DISLIKE, s. Fuath, mi-thaitneadh, grain. 
 DISLIKE, v. a. Fuathaich, sgreamhaich 
 
 roimh. 
 DISLIKEN, o. a. Dean eugsamhuil. 
 DISLIKENESS, s. Eu-coltas, mi-cholt- 
 
 arhd. 
 D1SLIKER, s. Fear-fuathachaidh. 
 Dl SLIM 13, v. a, Srac, stiòic, fiasail, thoir 
 
 ball o bhall. 
 DISLOCATE, v. a. Cuir à àite, cuir a. 
 
 alt. 
 DISLOCATION, s. Carachadh, cur a 
 
 kite ; dol as an alt, cur a alt. 
 DISLODGE, v. a. and n. Cuir à àite. cuir 
 
 air theicheadh; gluais, cuir imrich. 
 DISLOYAL, adj. Neo-dhileas, mi-dhileas> 
 
 mi-l loghail. 
 DISLOYALTY, s. Mi-riogbalachd, neo- 
 
 dhilseach, mi-dhilseachd. 
 DISMAL, adj. Oiilteil, uamharra, eagal- 
 
 ac.h, dubhach, brònach, neo-shuilbhir. 
 DiSM ALNESS, s. Uamhairarhd, oilltea 1 - 
 
 achd, doirchead. 
 DISMANTLE, v. a. Rùisg, cuir dheth a 
 
 chòmhdach ; tilg sios, leag gu Tar. 
 D ISMAY, v. a. Oilltich, clisg, cuir uamh- 
 
 unn no eagal air. 
 DISMAY, s. Oillt, eagal, uamhunn. 
 D ISMAYEDNESS.s. Oilltealachd, uamh- 
 
 unnachd. 
 D ISMEMBER, v. a. Bloighdich, spion as 
 
 a chèile, thoir ball o bhall. 
 DISMEMBERMENT, s. Bloighdeach- 
 
 adh, roinn. 
 DISMISS, v. a. Cuir air falbh, sgaoil; 
 
 thoir a cbead do ; cuir a dreuchd. 
 DISMISSION, s. Cur air falbh, cur air 
 
 the.achdaireachd ; ceailachadh falbh ; cur à 
 
 dreuchd. 
 DISMOUNT, v. a. and n. Teirinn bhàrr 
 
 eich ; cuir no tilg sios ; tuirl, tuirling. 
 DISOBEDIENCE, s. Eas-umhladid, 
 
 ceannairc ; diiiltadh. 
 
 Na tobr ùmhlachcf, na 
 s. Oilbheum, mi« 
 Thoir oilbheum do 
 
 DISOBEY, v. a. 
 
 striochd. 
 D1S0BLIGATI0N, 
 
 choingheall. 
 DISOBLIGE, v. a. 
 
 cuir miothlachd air. 
 DISOBLIGING, adj. Mi-choingheallach 
 
 oilbheumach. 
 DISORDER, 5. Mi-riaghailt, eas-òrdugh, 
 
 aimhreit, buaireas, troimh chèile; tinneas, 
 
 galar. 
 DISORDER, v. a. Mi-riaghailtich, eas~ 
 
 òrduich, aimhreitich, cuir thar a chèile; 
 
 eucailieh, gaiaraich. 
 DISORDERLY, adj. Mi-riaghailteach, 
 
 aimhreiteach, mi-rianail ; eas-oidach. 
 DISORGANIZE, v. a. Eas-orduich. 
 DISOWN, v. a. Àicheidh, na gabh ri. 
 DISPARAGE, v. a. Tarcuisic.h, thoir tàir 
 
 (!n, cuir an dimeas, cuir suarrach. 
 DISPARAGEMENT, 5. Masladh, tàir, 
 
 tarcuis, mi-chliu, sgainneal. 
 DISPARAGER, s. Fear maslachaidh. 
 DISPARITY, s. Eu-coltas, neo-iouanri^ 
 
 achd, mi-choltas, muthadh. 
 DISPASSIONATE, adj. Stòlda, ciùin. 
 
 socrach, neo-bhuaireasach. 
 DISPEL, v. a. Sgap, sgaoil, fuadaich, fog- 
 air, iom-ruay, inm-sgaoil. 
 D I S PE N S I B L E, adj. A dh' fhaodar dean- 
 
 amh as eugais. 
 DISPENSARY, s. Tig* nan iocshiaintean. 
 DISPENSATION, s. Compài.t.achadli, 
 
 l -iarachadh ; buileachadh, dòigh bbuileach- 
 
 aidh ; read peacachaiilh. 
 D1SPENSAT1VE, adj. A' buileachadh, 
 
 a' compairtcachadh. 
 DISPENSE, v. n. Roinn, riaraich ; dean 
 
 suas ctineaidh leigbis; thig as eugais. 
 DISPENSER, s. Fear compàti teachaidh, 
 
 fear- roinn ; leisgeulaiche. 
 DISPEOPLE, v. a. Fàsaich, dhh4àr- 
 
 nirh. 
 D1SPEUGE, i». n. Crath, sgiot. 
 DISPERSE, v. a. Sgap, sgaoil, iom-sgaoil. 
 D1SPERSER, s. Sgapadair. 
 DISPERSION, s. Sgaoileadh, sgapadh. 
 DISPIRIT, v. a. Mi-mhisnich, tiorr.aich, 
 
 lagaich spiorad ; claoidh, ciosnaich. 
 D1SPIR1TEDNESS, s. Lag-chridheachd. 
 DISPLACE, v. a. Cuir à 'àite, cuir aa 
 
 ionad ; eas-orduich, aimhreitich. 
 DISPLANT, v. a. Cuir imrich, fuadaich. 
 D1SPLANTATION, 9. Imrich luis; 
 
 fuadach, cur imrich, fàsachadh. 
 DISPLAY, v. a. Sgaoil a mach, foillsich, 
 
 taisbean ; fosgail, leig ris. 
 DISPLEASE, v. a. and n. Mi-thoilich, 
 
DIS 
 
 719 
 
 1)1 
 
 tboìr oilbheum do, fcargaicb, dean duilich, 
 
 mi-tliaitinii. 
 DISPLEASURE, «. Mi-thaitneadh, mi- 
 
 thoil - inntian, neo-thoileaohas - iuntinn ; 
 
 mi-thlachd, dionib, fearg, corruich, mi- 
 
 ghcan. 
 DISPORT, s. Cluiche, mireag, fala-dhà. 
 DISPORT, v. a. Cluich, mir, dean fala- 
 
 dha. 
 DISPOSABLE, adj. So-sheachnadh, so- 
 
 bhuileaehadh ; a dh* fhaodar a sheach- 
 
 nadh. 
 DISPOSAL, s. Buileachadh, riarachadh ; 
 
 comas buileachaidh ; riaghladh, stiùradb, 
 
 seòladh ; toirt seachad. 
 DISPOSE, v. a. Suidhich, cuir an òrdugh, 
 
 builich, ceartaicb, òrduich ; giùlain, iomch- 
 
 air ; dean ri, builich. 
 DISPOSER, s. Fear-buileachaidh, fear 
 
 seòlaidh, fear riaghlaidh, fear-iùil ; àrd 
 
 uacbdaran. 
 DISPOSITION, s. Riaghailt, dòigh, seòl, 
 
 suidheachadh, vian ; nàdur, aomadh, gee, 
 
 càil ; aigne, dùrachd. 
 DISPOSSESS, v. a. Cuir à seilbh, tboir 
 
 o, cuir a mach. 
 DISPOSSESSION, 5. Cur à seilbh. 
 DISPOSURE, s. Comas buileachaidh. 
 DISPRAISE, s. Diomoladh, eas-urram, 
 
 cronachadh, mi-chliu. 
 DISPRAISE, v. a. Diomol, cronaich, colr- 
 
 ich, dit. 
 DISPRAISER, s. Diomoltair. 
 DI SPREAD, v. a. and n. Sgap, sgaoil, sin 
 
 a mach. 
 DISPROOF, s. Àicheadh, dearbhadh 'n a 
 
 bhrèig. 
 DISPROPORTION, s. Neo-ionannachd, 
 
 eu-coltas, neo-fhreagarrachd. 
 DISPROPORTION ABLE, adj. Mi- 
 
 fhreagarrach. 
 DISPROPORTION ABLENESS,s.Neo- 
 
 fhreagarrachd. 
 DISPROVE, v. a. Breugnaich, dearbh 
 
 'na bhrèig. 
 DISPROVER, s. Fear-breugnachaidh. 
 DISPUTABLE, adj. Tagrach, ion-chonn- 
 
 spoideach, neo-chinnteach. 
 DISPUTANT, 5. Deasbair, connspoidiche. 
 DISPUTATION, s. Connsachadh, reus- 
 
 onachadh, deasbud, deasboireachd. 
 DISPUTATIOUS, adj. Connsachail, 
 
 connspoideach. 
 DISPUTE, v. a. and n. Connsaich, coth- 
 
 aich, tatjair; reusanaich, bi deasboir<;:chd. 
 DISPUTE, s. Connsachadh, deasbud, 
 
 deasboireachd. 
 DISQUALIFICATION, s. Neo-fhreag- 
 
 arrachd, mi-mhunachas, nco-iomchuidh- 
 eachd. 
 DISQUALIFY, v.a. Dean neo-iomchuidh, 
 
 dean mi-mhurrach. 
 DISQUIET, s. Iomaguin, neo-fhois* 
 
 neaehd. 
 DISQUIET, v. a. Trioblaidich, cuir dragh 
 
 air. 
 DISQUIETFUL, adj. Mi-shuaimhneach, 
 
 neo-fhuisneach. 
 DISQUIETUDE, s. Iomaguin, neo-fhoia- 
 
 neachd. 
 DISQUISITION, s. Rannsachadb, ceas- 
 nachadh, sgrùdadh, deuohainn, deasboir- 
 eachd. 
 DISREGARD, s. Dlmeas, neo-shuimeal- 
 
 achd. 
 DISREGARD, v. a. Dean dimeas air. 
 DISREGARDFUL, adj. Tarcuiseach, 
 
 neo-shuimeil. 
 
 DISRELISH, s. Anablas, grain, sgreamh. 
 
 DISRELISH, v. a. Sgreamhaich, sgreat- 
 
 aich, grain ich, fuathaich, gabh grain 
 
 deth. 
 
 DISREPUTABLE, adj. Neo-mheasail, 
 
 mi-chliùiteach, tamailteach. 
 DISREPUTE, s. Mi-chliù, droch ainm, 
 
 droch iomradh. 
 DISRESPECT, s. Eas-urram, tarcuis, 
 
 tàir, dimeas. 
 DISRESPECT, v. a. Dean dimeas air, 
 
 eas-onoraich. 
 DISRESPECTFUL, adj. Tarcuiseach, 
 
 dimeasach, mi-mhodhoil. 
 DISROBE, v. a. • Thoir dheth, neo-sgead- 
 
 aich. 
 DISRUPTION, s. Bristeadb, sgàineadh, 
 
 sracadh. 
 DISSATISFACTION, s. Mi-thoileach- 
 
 adh, neo-thoileachas inntinn. 
 DISSATISFY, v. a. Mi-thoilich. 
 DISSECT, v. a. Dean corp-shnasaireachd, 
 
 bloighdich, cuir as a chèile ; sgrùd. 
 DISSECTION, s. Corp-shnasaireachd, 
 
 corp-shnasadh. 
 DISSECTOR, s. Corp-shnasaire. 
 DISSEMBLE, v. a. and n. Cuir an aimh- 
 riochd, folaich, ceil, meall ; leig ort, hi- 
 cealgacb. 
 DISSEMBLER, s. Cealgair, mealltair. 
 DISSE MI N ATE, v. a. Sgaoil, iom-sgao^ 
 
 craobh-sgaoil. 
 DISSEMINATION, s. Sgaoileadh, ia 
 
 sgaoileadh, craobh-sgaoileadh. 
 DISSEMINATOR, s. Fear craobh- 
 sgaoil id h. 
 DISSENSION, s. Eas-aont, aimhreit, mi- 
 chòrdadh, ceannairc. 
 
DIS 
 
 720 
 
 DIS 
 
 DISSENTIOUS, adj. Eas-aontach, aimh- 
 
 reitich, ceannairceach. 
 DISSENT, .v. n. Bi air chaochladh baral- 
 
 ach, mi-chòrd; eas-aontaich ; sgar, deal- 
 
 aich. 
 DISSENT, s. Eas-aontachadh, dealachadh, 
 
 caochladh barail. 
 DISSENTANEOUS, adj. Eas-aontach, 
 
 mi-fbreagarrach, an aghaidh. 
 DISSENTER, s. Fear-easaontachaidh ; 
 
 fear-dealachaidh o'n eaglais shuidhichte. 
 DISSENTIENT, adj. Eas-aontach ; conus- 
 
 poideach, tagluinneach, iorghuilleach. 
 DISSERTATION, s. Òraid, searmoin, 
 
 ar-sgeul. 
 DISSERVICE, s. Ciurradh, dochann, 
 
 lochd, cron. 
 DISSERVICEABLE, adj. Caillteach, 
 
 cronail. 
 DISSEVER, v. a. Gèarr, sgar, eadar- 
 
 sgar. 
 DISSIDENCE, 5. Eas-aontachadh, mi- 
 
 chòrdadh. 
 DISSIDENT, adj. Eas-aontach, neo- 
 
 fhreagarrach. 
 DISSILIENCE, s. Leum o chèile, sgagadh. 
 DISSIMILAR, adj. Neo-choslach, eu- 
 
 (oltacb, eu-cosmhuil. 
 DISSIMILARITY, s. Neo-choslachd, eu- 
 
 colta«, eu-cos;i;halachd. 
 DISSIMULATION, 5. Cealgaireachd, 
 
 gnùis-mhealladh, cluain, cuilbheart. 
 DISSIPABLE, adj. So-sgaoileadh, so- 
 
 sgapadh. 
 DISSIPATE, v. a. Sgaoil, sgap, ioin-sgaoil ; 
 
 oaith, dean ana-caitheamh. 
 DISSIPATION, s. Sgaoileadh, sgapadh, 
 
 iom-sgaoileadh, ana-caitheamh. 
 DISSOCIATE, v. a. Sgaoil, eadar-dheal- 
 
 aich, dealaich, sgar. 
 DISSOLVABLE, ladj. Leaghach, so- 
 D1SSOLUBLE, \ leaghadh, a ghabhas 
 
 leaghadh. 
 DISSOLVE, v. a. and n. Leagh ; sgaoil, 
 
 cuir o cheile, fuasgail, cuir fa sgaoil; 
 
 eadar-dhealaich, sgar o chèile. 
 DISSOLVENT, adj. Leaghach, a leaghas. 
 DISSOLVENT,} _ . . . - 
 
 DISSOLVER, J* *ud a in leaghadh. 
 
 DI SSOLUTE, adj. Neo-shuidhichte, neo- 
 gheimnidh, fuasgailte, macnusach, baois- 
 each, drulseil, strothail, ana-measarra. 
 
 DISSOLUTENESS, 5. Fuasgailteachd 
 etròthalachd, neo-gheamnuidheachd, ana- 
 measarrachd. 
 
 DISSOLUTION, s. Leaghadh ; fuasgladh, 
 dol as o chèile ; caochladh, bas, sgrios, eug ; 
 bristcadh, sgaoileadh as a chèile. 
 
 DISSONANCE, s. Ràsan, racaireachd, 
 
 mi-chòrdadh. 
 DISSONANT, adj. Ràsanach, neo-bhinn, 
 
 searbh, neo-fhonnmhor, eu-còrdach. 
 DISSUADE, v. a. Comhairlich an agh- 
 aidh, ath-chomhairlich. 
 DISSUASION, Is. Earalachadh, toirm- 
 DISSUASIVE, S easg, ath-chomhairle. 
 DISSUASIVE, adj. Earalach, a' comhair- 
 
 leachadh an aghaidh. 
 DISSYLLABLE, s. D v a-shioladh, iocai 
 
 dà lideadh. 
 DISTAFF, s. Cuigeal. 
 DISTANCE, s. Astar, cèin, uidhe, eadar- 
 
 fhonn ; nine; urram, meas ; àite fèin. 
 DISTANCE, v. a. Fàg fad' air dheir- 
 
 eadh. 
 DISTANT, adj. Fad' air falbh, fad* as; 
 
 cèin, fad' uaithe ; coimheach,neo-shuilbhir ; 
 
 neo-dhaimheil. 
 DISTASTE, s. Ana-bias, searbhachd, 
 
 droch-bhlas, grain, anntlachd, fuath, dèis- 
 
 tinn. 
 DISTASTE, v. a. Searbhaich, gràinich, 
 
 sgreamhaich, cuir droch bhlas air ; dean 
 
 diombach, dorranaich, feargaich, cuir grain 
 
 air. 
 DISTASTEFUL, adj. Mi-bhlasda, neo- 
 
 bhlasda, searbh; neo-thaitneach. 
 DISTEMPER, s. Tinneas, galar, eucail, 
 
 euslainte ; droch-ghean. 
 DISTEMPER, v. a. Cuir galar ami, dean 
 
 tinn, dean eucaileach ; buair, cuir troimh 
 
 cheile. 
 DISTEND, v. a. Leudaich, farsuingich, 
 
 meudaich. 
 DISTENTION, s. Leudachadh, farsuing- 
 
 eachadb, sgaoileadh a mach. 
 DISTICH, s. Càraid rann, ceithreamh 
 
 òrain. 
 DISTIL, v. a. and n. Sil, driog, braou ; 
 
 tarruiug ; leagh, sruth. 
 DISTILLATION, s. Sileadh, braonadh, 
 
 sruthadh ; tarruing, togail. 
 DISTILLER, s. Grùdaire, fear togalach. 
 DISTINCT, adj. Eug-samhuil; soilleir, 
 
 comharraichte, poncail. 
 DISTINCTION. Comharrachadb, deal* 
 
 achadh, eadar-dhealachadh, muthadh ; 
 
 inbhe ; breithneachadh. 
 DISTINCTIVE, adj. Diùbhrasach, tuig- 
 
 seach, a chuireas eadar-dhealachadh. 
 DISTINCTNESS, 5. Mion-eadar-dheal- 
 
 achadh. 
 DISTINGUISH, v. a. and n. Fadar 
 
 dhealaich, comharraich, faic muthadh 
 
 nithean ; breithnieh ; cuir eadar-dhea;ach- 
 
 adh, bi cur mnthaidh. 
 
DIS 
 
 721 
 
 DIV 
 
 DISTINGUISHABLE, adj. So-chomh- 
 
 arrarhadh, so-aithneachadh. 
 DISTINGUISHED, adj. Comharraichte, 
 
 BÒnraichte, urramach, ainmeil, cliuiteaclu 
 
 DISTINGUISIIER, 5. Fear-breithneach- 
 
 aidh. fear-cuir-eadar-dhealaehaidh. 
 DISTORT, v. a. Toinn, sniomh, cam, 
 
 fiar. 
 DISTORTION, 5. Sreamadh, casadh, 
 
 ti>innpainh, fiaradh, sniomh. 
 DISTRACT, v.a. Tarruing iomadh rathad ; 
 
 roinn, cuir as a chèile ; cuir an ioma- 
 
 ohomhairle, cuir an imcheist ; cuir air 
 
 bhreithoal, buair. 
 DISTRACTED, adj. Buairte, claoidhte, 
 
 saruichte; air a chuthach, air bhoile. 
 D1STRACTEDNESS, 5. Cuthach, breis- 
 
 leach, breathal, mearan. 
 DISTRACTION, s. Eas-aonachd, mi- 
 
 chòrdadh, mi-riaghailt, iom-sgaradh,aimh- 
 
 reit, eas-òrdugh ; buaireadh, buaireas; 
 
 bruaidlean, imcheist, breathal ; cuthach, 
 
 boile. 
 D I STR ACTIVE, adj. Buaireasach. 
 DISTRAIN, v. a. Glac, cuir an greim. 
 DSITRAINER, s. Glacadair. 
 DISTRESS, s. An-shocair, àmhghar, tinn- 
 
 eas ; teanntachd, cruaidh-chas, teinn, aire, 
 
 trioblaid ; claoidheadh, saruchadh ; glac- 
 
 adh laghail. 
 DISTRESS, v. a. Saruich, claoidh, cuir 
 
 gu trioblaid, thoir lagh air. 
 DISTRESSFUL adj. Truagh, àmhghar- 
 
 ach, trioblaideach, an-shocrach. 
 DISTRIBUTE, v. a. Roinn, compairtich, 
 
 riaraich, comh-roinn. 
 DISTRIBUTION, s. Roinn, compairt- 
 
 eachadh, riarachas, comh-roinn, pàirteach- 
 
 adb. 
 DISTRIBUTIVE, adj. Compàirteach. 
 DISTRICT, s. Cèarn, mòr-roinn dùthcha; 
 
 dùthaich, tìr. 
 D i STRUST, v. a. Na h-earb à, mi-chreid, 
 
 an-earb. 
 DISTRUSTFUL, adj. Mi-chreideasach, 
 
 amharusach, an-earbsach, teagamhach. 
 D1STRUSTFULNESS, s. An earbsacbd, 
 
 amharusachd. 
 DISTUNE, v.a. Cuir à gleus. 
 DISTURB, v. a. Buair, cuir dragh air, 
 
 trioblaidich ; cuir troimhe chcile. 
 DISTURBANCE, s. Buaireas, trioblaid, 
 
 hnaiivadh, tuaiigneadb, troimh chèile, 
 
 aiinhreit. 
 DISTURBER, s. Buaireadair, fear-tuairg- 
 
 nidb. 
 DISUNION, s. Dealachadh, eadar-sgar- 
 
 adh eas-aonachd, mi-chordadh. 
 
 DISUNITE, v. a. and n. Sgar, eadar-sgar. 
 
 dealaich, cuireadar; tuit uaith. 
 DISUNITY, 5. Eas-aonachd, sgarachduinn. 
 DISUSE, 5. Mi-chleachdadh. 
 DISUSE, i>„ a. Cuir à cleachdadh. 
 DITCH, s. Clais, dig, staing. 
 DITCH, v. a. and n. Cladhaich dig mu, 
 
 cladhaich clais. 
 DITCHER, s. Digear, claisiche. 
 DITIIYRAMBIC, 5. Baoth rann, òran 
 
 molaidh do'n deoch. 
 DITTANY- 5. Lusaphiobaire. 
 DITTO, adv. Leth-bhreac, an ni ceudna. 
 DITTY, s. Òran, luinneag, duanag. 
 DIVAN, s. Ard-chomhairle 'n Turcaich ; 
 
 ard chomhairle. 
 DIVARICATION, s. Sgoltadh, reinn. 
 DIVE, v. a. and n. Rach fo'n uisge 
 
 tionnsgain gnothach; rach à sealladh. 
 DIVER, s. Dubh-shnamhaiche ; fear 
 
 rannsachaidh, àrd-sgoilear. 
 DIVERGE, v. n. Iom-sgaoil, rach gach 
 
 rathad. 
 DIVERGENT, adj. A' dol gach rathad. 
 DIVERS, adj. Iomadh, iomad, iomadach, 
 
 tuille 's a h-aon. 
 DIVERSE, adj. Eug-sàmhuil, air leth, 
 
 ioma-chruthach. 
 DIVERSIFICATION,*. Mùthadh, ath- 
 
 arrachadh, caochladh; eug-samhlachd. 
 DIVERSIFY, v. a. Mugh, atbarraich, 
 
 dean eug-samhuil ; dean ioma-chruthach. 
 DIVERSION, s. Cridhealas, aighear, 
 
 fearas-chuideachd ; tionndadh air falbh, 
 
 claonadh. 
 DIVERSITY, s. Eu-coltas, eu-cosmhal- 
 
 achd, eug-samhlachd ; iomadachd. 
 DIVERT, v. a. Tionndaidh air falbh, cuir 
 
 gu taobh ; cum o fhadal, breug, cum 
 
 cluiche ri. 
 DIVERTISEMENT, s. Aighear, cluiche. 
 D1VERT1VE, adj. Àbhachdach, sùgach. 
 DIVIDE, v. a. n. Roinn, eadar-sgar, 
 
 dealaich, cuir dealachadh eadar, cum o 
 
 chèile ; pairtich ; eas-aontaich, mi-chòrd. 
 DIVIDEND, s. Earrann, roinn, cuid, 
 
 suim ri roinn. 
 DIVIDER, s. Roinneadair. 
 DIVIDUAL, adj. Roinnte, pairtichte. 
 DIVINATION, s. Fàisneachd, fiosachd 
 
 geasadaireachd, druidheachd, faidheadair 
 
 eachd. 
 DIVINE, adj. Diadhaidh, nèamhuidh. 
 DIVINE, s. JMinisteir, sagart, cleireach, 
 
 pears* eaglais ; diadhair. 
 DIVINE, v. a. and n. Roimh-innis, fal»« 
 
 nich, dean fiosachd ; baralaich. 
 DIVINER, s. Faisniche, fiosaiche. 
 
 2Z .1 
 
DIV 
 
 722 
 
 DOM 
 
 DIVINE RE SS, s. Ban-fhiosaiche, ban- j 
 
 drùìdh. 
 
 DIVINITY, s. Diadhachd; Dia ; dia- 
 
 brèige ; diadhaireachd; ni neo-thalmhaidh. 
 
 DIVISIBLE, adj. So-roinn, pàirteachail. 
 
 DIVISIBILITY, 5. So-eadar-sgarachd- 
 
 uinn. 
 DIVISION, s. Roinn, earrannachadh, 
 pairteachadh ; eadar-dhealachadli, dealach- 
 adh ; roinn, pàirt, cuid, earrann. 
 DIVISOR, s. Àireamh leis an roinnear, 
 
 roinneadair. 
 DIVORCE, 5. Eadar-sgaradh, dealachadh 
 caraid phòsda ; eadar-sgarachduinn ; litir- 
 dhealachaidh. 
 DIVORCE, v. a. Dealaich caraid phòsda, 
 dean eadar-sgaradh ; sgar, dealaich, eadar- 
 dhealaich ; cuir air falbh. 
 DIVORCER, s. Fear-dcalachaidh caraid 
 
 phòsda. 
 DIURETIC, adj. Fual-bhrosnuchail. 
 DIURNAL, adj. Lathail, gach la. 
 DIVULGE, v. a. Foillsich, dean folluis- 
 
 each, taisbean, innis gu folluiseach. 
 DIVULGE R, s. Foiìlsichear. 
 DIZZINESS, s. Tuaicheal, tuainealaich, 
 
 tuaineal, clòdh-ghalar. 
 DIZZY, adj. Tuainealach ; faoin, eutrom, 
 
 iollagach. 
 DIZZY, v. a. Cuir tuainealaich air. 
 DO, v. a. and n. Dèan, gnàthaich ; cuir 
 an gniomh ; criochnaich ; atharraich, 
 mùth ; bi murrach air; biodh gnothach 
 agad ri. 
 DOCIBLE, I adj. So-ionnsachadh, soirbh, 
 DOCILE, \ soitheamh. 
 DOCILITY, 5. Soirbheachd, gèire. 
 DOCK, 5. Copagach ; long-phort, long-amar. 
 DOCK-YARD, 5. Lor.g-lann. 
 DOCK, v. a. Gearr, sgud, dean cutach, 
 
 gear dheth ; cuir an long-amar. 
 DOCKET, v. Sgrìobhadh-seolàidh air 
 
 bathar, gèarr-sgrìobhadh. 
 DOCTOR, 5. Ollamh ; ollamh leigh ; ard- 
 
 sgoileir. 
 DOCTORSHIP, s. Ollamhachd. 
 DOCTRINAL, adj. Oileanach, a bhuin- 
 
 eas do theagasg. 
 DOCTRINE, & Teagasg, ionnsachadh, 
 
 foghlum, oilean, àithne, oileanachd. 
 DOCUMENT, s. Àitline, riaghailt, dearbh- 
 
 adh sgriobhta. 
 DODECAGON, s. Dealbh dà thaoibh 
 
 dheug. 
 DODGE, v. n. Meall, bi ri mi-chleasan. 
 DODGER, s. Cleasaiche, fear mi-chleas- 
 
 ach. 
 DOE, s. Agh fèidh, earb, eilid, maoisleach. 
 
 DOER, s. Dèanadair, fear-gnothaich. 
 DOFF, v. a. Cuir dhiot. 
 DOG, s. Cu, madadh. 
 DOG, v. a. Lorgaich, lean, srùinich. 
 DOGLAT1N, s. Droch laidionn. 
 DOGBOLT, s. Garbhan. 
 DOGBRIER, s. Coin-dris. 
 DOGDAYS, 5. An t-iuchar. 
 DOGE, s. Uachdaran Bhènis. 
 DOGGED, adj. JMadrach, gnù, breun, 
 
 coimheach, doirbh, iargalta. 
 DOGGEDNESS, s. Iargaltas, gruamachd, 
 
 coimheachas. 
 DOGGEREL, s. Bardachd shuarach. 
 DOGKENNEL, Fail-chon, tigh-chon. 
 D O GLEECH, s. Leigh chon. 
 DOGMA, s. Barail shuidhichte, teagasg 
 
 gnàthaichte. 
 DOGMATIC, \adj. Ùghdarrach, fèin- 
 DUGMATICAL, \ bharalach, danarra, 
 
 dearrasach. 
 DOGMATICALNESS, s. Ùghdarrachd, 
 
 ceannsalachd. 
 DOGMATISM, s. Danarrachd, dearras. 
 DOGMATIST, s. Fear teann 'na 'bhar- 
 
 ail fèin. 
 DOGMATIZE, v. n. Bi fèin-bharalach. 
 DOG STAR, s. Reul an iuchair. 
 DOGTROT, 5. Luath-cheum. 
 DOINGS, s. Dèanadais, gnìomharan, 
 DOLE, s. Compairteachadh, comh-roinn. 
 DOLE, v. a. Builich, compairtich, riar- 
 
 aich, roinn. 
 DOLEFUL,«r//. Brònach, dubhach, tuirs- 
 
 each. gearanach, doilghiosach ; dèistin- 
 
 neach, aonaranach, cianail, tiamhaidh. 
 DOLEFULNESS, 5. Bròn, Iomadan, 
 
 gearanach d, aonaranach d. 
 DOLL, s. Leanabh liùdhaig, dealbh leinibh, 
 
 culaidh-chleasachd leinibh. 
 DOLLAR, s. Bonn araidh airgid. 
 DOLORIFEROUS, ladj. Doilghiosach, 
 DOLORIF1C, I trioblaideach, 
 
 amhgharach, muladach. 
 DOLOROUS, adj. Muladach, brònach, 
 
 tiamhaidh, piantail, doilghiosach, amhgh- 
 arach. 
 DOLOUR, s. Bròn, doilghios, tnirse, 
 
 cràdh, dòghruinn, pian. 
 DOLPHIN, s. Seors' eisg, leumadair. 
 DOLT, s. Burraidh, ùmpaidh, gurraiceach, 
 
 tamhanach. 
 DOLTISH, adj. Pleòisgeach, gurraiceil, 
 
 trnm-cheannach, ùmpadail. 
 DOLTISHNESS, s. Pleoisgealachd, ump- 
 
 adalachd, tamhanachd. 
 DOMAIN, s. Uachdranachd, seilbh, fear- 
 
 aun saor ; baile 'n tighearna. 
 
DOM 
 
 723 
 
 DOW 
 
 DOME, s. Aitreabh, tigh, àros, teach ; 
 crom-thogail. 
 
 DOMESTIC, 1 adj. Àrosacb, a bhuin- 
 DOMESTICAL, J eas do'a tigh ; diomlr 
 
 air, uaigneach; soirbh, ciillaichte neo- 
 
 cboigreachail. 
 DOMESTIC, s. Seirbhiseach a chòmh- 
 
 nuidh 's an teaghlach. 
 DOMESTICATE, v. a. Cum aig an tigh, 
 
 callaich. 
 DOMICILE, s. Dachaidh, àros, fardoch, 
 
 tigh. 
 DOMINATE, v. a. Riaghail, ceannsaich, 
 
 cum fo smachd. 
 DOMINATION, s. Cumhachd, uacbd- 
 
 ranachd ; atntighearnas, ceannsalachd, 
 
 cruaidh smachd. 
 DOMINAT1VE, adj. Smachdail, ceanns- 
 
 alach ; ùghdarrach, a'riaghladh. 
 DOMINATOR, s. Ard-uachdaran. 
 DOMINEER, v. a. and w. Riaghail, sar- 
 
 uich ; bi aintighearnaiL 
 DOMINICAL, ar#. Sàbaideach; abhuin- 
 
 eas do'n phaidir. 
 DOMINION, s. Uachdranachd, àrd- 
 
 cheannas ; cumhachd, ùghdarras ; iompair- 
 
 eachd, rioghachd ; lamh-an-uachdar. 
 DON, s. Duin' uasal spàinteach. 
 DONARY, s. Tiodhlac coisrigte. 
 DONATION^- Tabhartas, tiodhlac, gean- 
 
 maith. 
 DONATIVE, s. Tiodhlac, tabhartas, dèirc. 
 UONE.;wrf. Dèanta. 
 DONOR, s. Tabhartaiche, tabhartach. 
 DOODLE, s. Lunndair, leisgean. 
 DOOM, v. a. Thoir a mach biun, dh, thoir 
 
 breith air; òrduich, àithn, sònruicb, rùn- 
 
 aich. 
 DOOM, s, Breitheanas, binn ; diteadh ; 
 
 òrduchadh, crannchur, dan ; milleadh, 
 
 sgrios ; breitlmeachadh. 
 DOOMSDAY, s. Latha 'bhreitheanais. 
 DOOMSDAY-BOOK, s. An leabhar 
 
 dubh. 
 DOOR, s. Còmhla, dorus, doras, geata. 
 DOORCASE, s. Ursainn. 
 DOORKEEPER, 5. Dorsair. 
 DOORPOST, s. Ursainn. 
 DOQUET, s. Barantas. 
 DORMANT, adj. Codalacb, codaltach ; 
 
 dìomhair, os iosal, foluichte. 
 DORMITORY, s. Aite codail, seòmar 
 
 codail. 
 DORMOUSE, s. Dallag. 
 DORN, s. Dronnag, seòrs' eisg. 
 DORSAL, adj. A bhuineas do'n druim. 
 DOSE, s. Tomhas cungaidh leigis ; balgum 
 
 searbh ; làn-bronn. 
 
 DOSE, v. a. Thoir tomhas cungaidh 
 leighis. 
 
 DOSSIL, s. Caiteas, dos. 
 
 DOT, s. Punc, pong, dùradan. 
 
 DOT, v. a. Comharraich, cuir ballan air. 
 dean pun can. 
 
 DOTAGE, s. Breitheal, breisleaoh, lean- 
 abas shean nois ; gaol mi-reusanta. 
 
 DOTARD, s. Sean duine leanabail, neò- 
 dhuine. 
 
 DOTE, v. n. Bi 'na d' bhreitheal; bi an 
 trom-ghaol ; beachdaioh air le gràdh. 
 
 DOTTEREL, s. An t-amadan mòintich. 
 
 DOUBLE, adj. Dùbailte, dà-fhillte ; a 
 dhà uibhir; fealltach, carach, cealgach. 
 
 DOUBLE, v. a. and n. Dùblaich, dùbaii, 
 cuir da-fhillte; dean uibhir eile; bi dub- 
 ailte, fas uibhir eile; bi carach. 
 
 DOUBLE, s. Dùbladh, dublachadh, uibhir 
 eile ; car, cleas ; leth-bhreac. 
 
 DOUBLENESS, s. Dùbailteachd, dub- 
 lachd. 
 
 DOUBLER, s. Fear-dùblachaidh. 
 
 DOUBLET, s. Peiteag, deacaid ; dithis, 
 càraid. 
 
 DOUBT, v. a. and n. Cuir an teagamh, 
 cuir an amharus, cuir an umhail, na h- 
 earb as ; bi an ioma-chomhairle, gabh umh- 
 ail, bi agail, bi an imcheist. 
 
 DOUBT, s. Teagamh, ioma-chomhairle, 
 imcheist; amharus, neo-chinnteachd ; ag, 
 an-amharus, an-earbsa. 
 
 DOUBTER, s. Fear cur an teagamh. 
 
 DOUBTFUL, adj. Teagamhach, mi- 
 chinnteach, neo-shoilleir ; amharusach, 
 agail, an-earbsach, sgàthach. 
 
 DOUBTFULNESS, 5. Teagamh, mi- 
 chinnteachd ; doilleireachd ; tuiteamas. 
 
 DOUBTLESS, adj. Cinnteach, gun teag- 
 amh, gun amharus. 
 
 DOUBTLESS, adv. Gu .cinnteach, gun 
 teagamh, gun ag, gun cheist, gun amh- 
 arus. 
 
 DOVE, s. Caiman, colman. 
 
 DOVECOT, s. Calm-lann, tigh-chalman. 
 
 DOVETAIL, s. Fiaclachadh saorsainn- 
 eachd. 
 
 DOUGH, s. Taois. 
 
 DOUGHTY, adj. Gaisgeil, euchdail, flath- 
 ail, calma, curanta, foghainteach, smiorail. 
 
 DOUGHY, adj. Taoiseach. 
 
 DOUSE, v. n. Turn, thoir leagadh do. 
 
 DOWAGER, s. Bantrach uasal, ban-dubh- 
 airiche. 
 
 DOWDY, s. Te shlaopach, neo-chruinnei], 
 sgumrag. 
 
 DOWDY, adj. Sgumragach, slaopach, 
 sgleòideach. •" 
 
DOW 
 
 724 
 
 DRE 
 
 DOWER, } s. Tochradh ; dubhairidh, cuibh- 
 DOWRY, S rionn bantraich. 
 DOWERED, adj. Air a tochradh. 
 DOWERLESS, adj. Gun tochradh, gun 
 
 dubhairidh. 
 DOWLAS, 5. Anart asgairt. 
 DOWN, s. Clèit, clèitean, clòimh, mìn- 
 
 cblèite, mìn-ite, rmn-ehlòimb, mìn-fhalt; 
 
 raon, magh, còmhnard. 
 DOWN, prep. Sìos, le, leis, le bruthach, le 
 
 leathad. 
 DOWN, adj. Sìos, air làr; a nuas; air 
 
 luidhe, as an t-sealladh. 
 DOWN, interj. Sìos ; a bhan. 
 DOWNCAST, adj. Airtnealach, trom, 
 
 smuaireanach, dubhach. 
 DOWNFAL, s. Tuiteam, leagadh, isleach- 
 
 adh ; syrios. 
 DOWNFALLEN, adj. Leagta, sgriosta, 
 
 air tuiteam sìos. 
 DOWNHILL, s. Leathad, leacann. 
 DOWNRIGHT, adj. Soilleir, fosgailte, 
 
 saor, dìreach ; calg-dhìreach, trèibhdhir- 
 
 each, neo-chealgach ; r'olluiseach, as an 
 
 aodann. 
 DOWNRIGHT, adv. Gu buileach, gun 
 
 stad ; gu soilleir, gu neo-chcalgaeh. 
 DOWNSITTING, 5. Suidhe sìos. 
 DOWNWARD, 'ìado. Sìos, a bhàn, le 
 DOWNWARDS, \ bruthach, a nuas. 
 DOWNWARD, adj. A' dol le bruthach, 
 
 a' tearnadh, aomachdail, a' cromadh ; 
 
 smuair^anach. 
 DOWNY, adj. Clòimheach, clùmhach, 
 
 cleiteaeh ; bog, min, maoth, caoinh. 
 DOXY, s. Siriopach, aigeannach. 
 DOZE, v. a. and n. Dean trom, dean cod- 
 
 alach ; clò-choidil. 
 DOZEN, s. Dusan, a dhà-dheug. 
 DOZING, s. Clò-chodal, lunndaireachd. 
 DOZY, adj. Codalach ; lunndach. 
 DRAB, s. Siùrsach, stiiopach, strapaid ; 
 
 inosag, grodag, caile bhreun. 
 DRACHM, s. Sean chùiuneadh Greugach ; 
 
 an t-ochdamh cuid de dh' unnsa. 
 DREAD, adj- Eagallach, uamhasach. 
 DRAFF, 5. Drabh, cuàmhag, dràbhag, 
 
 fuighoall. 
 D RAF FISH, } ,. ~ ,.. 
 DRAFFY, \ adj - Drabha « ach - 
 DRAG, v. a. and n. Slaoid, tarruing, spion ; 
 
 bi 'na d' shlaod. 
 DRAG, s. Lion-tarruing, tarruing; grcim- 
 
 icbe; sland, earn. 
 DRAGGLE, v. a. and n. Luidir, salaich, 
 
 slaod Iruimh 'u pholl ; bi salach le poll, bi 
 
 drabhasai h. 
 DRAGNET, s. Tarruing, lion-sgrlobaidh, 
 
 DRAGON, s. Dragon, nathair sgiathach ; 
 
 duine borb, fear nimheiL 
 DRAGONET.j. Dragon beag. 
 DRAGONFLY, s. Tarbh-natlirach. 
 DRAGOON, s. Saighdear eachraidh. 
 DRAGOON, v. a. Thoir thairis do mhèinn 
 
 an airm. 
 DRAIN, v. a. Traogh, tarruing, tiormaich, 
 DRAIN, s. Guitear, clais. 
 DRAKE, s. Drac, ràc, tuunag fhirionn, 
 
 còileach-lacha. 
 DRAM. s. Dràm, sgailc. 
 DRAM, v. n. 01 dram. 
 DRAMA, s. Cluiche, dàn-chluichc. 
 DRAMATIC, I adj. Cluicheach, a 
 DRAMATICAL,) bhuineas do dhàn- 
 
 chl niche. 
 DRAMATIST, s. Ùghdair cluiche. 
 DRAPER, s. Ceannaiche no fear-reic aod- 
 
 aich. 
 DRAPERY, s. Obair aodaich, figheadair- 
 
 eachd aodaich ; aodach ; deise dealbh neach. 
 DRAUGHT, s. Tarruing; srùbadh, deoch, 
 
 dibh ; uiread 's a dh' òlas neach air aon 
 
 tarruing. 
 DRAUGHTHOUSE, 5. Tigh aolaich. 
 DRAUGHTSMAN, s. Fes>tarruing. 
 DRAUHGTS, Tàileasg. 
 DRAW, v. a. and n. Tarruing, dragb, slaod ; 
 
 spion, spiol ; deoghail, thoir à ; sin, dean 
 
 fada ; comh-dhùin ; tàlaidh, meall; bi 
 
 tarruing; crup, comh-chrup ; dealbh. 
 DRAWBRIDGE, s. Drochaid thogalach, 
 
 drochaid tharruing. 
 DRAWER, s. Feat -tarruing dibhe, gille 
 
 buird ; cisteag thairngeach ; iear-tarruing 
 
 bainn ; lb-bhrigis. 
 DRAWING-ROOM, s. Seòmar coinn- 
 
 eachaidh. 
 DRAWL, v. a. and n. Mairnealaich, dean 
 
 seamsan ; bi draoluinneach, labhair gu 
 
 slaodach. 
 DRAWL, s. Draoluinn, ràsan. 
 DRAWN, part. Tàirngte, air a tharruing. 
 DRAW-WELL, s. Tobar domhain. 
 DRAY, I n . , . 
 
 DRAY-CART, \ Cailt - lea ™ a - 
 DREAD, s. Eagal, oillt, geilt, gealtachd, 
 
 fiamh ; cùis-eagail, culaidh-eagail. 
 DREAD, adj. Eagalach, oillteil, uamhas- 
 ach. 
 DREAD, v. n. Oilltich, biodh eagal ort, 
 
 criothnaich. 
 DREADFUL, adj. Eagalach, oillteil, uamh- 
 
 arr, uamhasach. 
 DREADLESS, adj. Neo-eagalach, neo- 
 
 sgàthach, gun fhiamh, gun ghealtachd. 
 DRLADLESSNESS, 5. Neo-ghealtachd. 
 
DRE 
 
 725 
 
 DRV 
 
 DREAM, j. Aiding, bruadar ; breis.eacb, 
 
 faoin smuain. 
 jDREAM, r. a. and n. Bruadair, faic ais- 
 
 ling, aislingich ; smuainich gu faoin. 
 I) RE A ME R. s. Bruadaraiche, aislingiche. 
 DREAMLESS, adj. Saor o bhruadanrbh. 
 DREAR, I adj. Muladacb, brdnach, 
 DREARY, 3 tiamhaidh; aonaranacb, 
 
 dorcha, dèistinneach. 
 DREARINESS, s. Uamharrachd, dubh- 
 
 achasj uaigneachd. 
 DREGGY, adj. Druaipeil, dràbbagacb. 
 DREGS, s. Druaip, dràbhag, salchar ; 
 
 grùid, grunnd ; tot us, fuaigheall, sguab- 
 
 adh. 
 DRENCH, v. a. Fliuch, bogaich ; taisich ; 
 
 soùr, purgaidich ; nigh, glan. 
 DRENCH, ,v. Deoch, làn-deoch; purgaid- 
 
 sgùraidh. 
 DRESS, v. a. and n. Sgeadaich, còmhdaich, 
 
 eudaich gu lòiseamach, breaghaich, sgiamh- 
 
 aich, uidheamaich, ceartaich, deasaich ; 
 
 grèi.ih ; bi lòiseamach. 
 DRESS, s. Aodach, earradh, sgeadachd, cul- 
 
 aidh, uidheam ; riomhadh. 
 DRESSER, s. Fear-sgeadachaidh ; fear- 
 
 deasachaidh ; còrn-chlar. 
 DRESSINGROOM, s. Seòmar-sgeadacb- 
 
 aidh. 
 DRIBBLE, v. a. and n. Srid, sil, braon, 
 
 Iras ; tuit 'n a d' bhoinnean. 
 DRIER, s. Tiorman. 
 DRIFT, s. Aomadb, claonadb, miann ; 
 
 cuthadh, cuithe; cùr»a, brigh, ciall. 
 DRIFT, v. a. and n. Iomain, cuir legaoitb ; 
 
 coir 'na chuithe. 
 DRILL, v. a. Toll; tcagaisg gleus-arm. 
 DRILL, s. Tora, gimileid ; teagasg airm. 
 DRINK, v. a. and n. 01, srùb, sùgh, gabh 
 
 deoch, dean òl ; gabh misg, bi misgeach. 
 DRINK, s. Deoch. 
 DRINKABLE, adj. A ghabhas 01. 
 DRINKER, s. Misgear, pòitear. 
 DRIP, v. a. and n. Sil, sruth, snidh; bi 
 
 boinnealaich. 
 DRIP, s. Sileadb, braon, driobaid, snidh- 
 
 eadh. 
 DRIPPING-PAN, s. Aghann silidh. 
 DRIVE, v. a. and n. Greas, buail air agh- 
 
 art; iomain, fuadaich, saodaich, ruag ; cuir 
 
 an eigin ; thoir air. 
 Dili VE, s. Greis an carbad. 
 DRIVEL, v. n. Ronnaich, bi sileadh ronn. 
 DRIVEL, 5. Ronn, sgleog, seile, smugaid. 
 DRIVELLER, s. Sgleogaire, spliugaire ; 
 
 araadan, neò-dhuine. 
 DRIVEN, part. Fògairte, fuadaich te, 
 
 iomanaichte. 
 
 DRIVER, s. Fear-greasaidh ; iomanaiche, 
 
 carbadair. 
 DRIZZLE, v. a. and n. Braon, sil; bi 
 
 boinnealaich, snidh. 
 DRIZZLE, s. Ciurach; boinne taig. 
 DRIZZLY, adj. Braonach, a' deanamh 
 
 ciuraich. 
 DROLL, s. Àmhuilteach, fear-abhachd, 
 
 cleasaiche. 
 DROLL, adj. Neònach, aighearach, cleas- 
 
 ach. 
 DROLLERY, s. Àmhuiltean, cleasachd, 
 
 àbhachd, fearas-chuideachd. 
 DROMEDARY, 5. Dromadair, droman. 
 DRONE, s. Seillein dxomhain ; leisgean, 
 
 lunndair, rongair; torman, dos-pioba. 
 DRONISH, adj. Lunndach, codalach, 
 
 diomhanach, rongach, slaodach. 
 DROOP, v. n. Searg, crion, crom, naeath ; 
 
 fas lag, caith air falbh ; anm. 
 DROP, s. Boinne, braon, driog ; cluas- 
 
 fhaile. 
 DROP, v. a. and n. Sil, fras, bvaon, driog; 
 
 leig tuiteam le ; leig seachad, leig dhìot e ; 
 
 fras; tuit, basàich. 
 DROPPING, s. Sileadh, snidhe. 
 DROPLET, s. Meanbh-bhoinne, driog. 
 DROPSICAL, }adj Meud bhronnach, air 
 DROPS IED, \ am bheil a' mheud 
 
 bhronn. 
 DROPSY, s. Meud-bhronn. 
 DROSS, s. Smùrach, dus, salchar, spruill- 
 
 each, pronnag. 
 DROSSY, adj. Smuirneanach, meirgeach; 
 
 salach, drabhasach. 
 DROVE, s. Treud, greigh, dròbh ; baidne ; 
 
 bannal. 
 DROVER, s. Ceannaìche threud, dròbhair. 
 DROUGHT, s. Tiormachd, tart, turadh ; 
 
 pathadh. 
 DROUGHTINESS, s. Tiormaohd. 
 DROUGHTY, adj. Tioram, tartmhor ; 
 
 pàìteach. 
 DROWN, v. a. and n. Bàth; tuilich ; bi 
 
 air do bhàthadh. 
 DROWSE, v. a. and n. Cuir 'na thurra- 
 
 chodal ; bi turra-chodalach ; bi airtneal- 
 
 ach. 
 DROWSINESS, s. Trumadas, codalachd, 
 
 tromsanaich ; lunndaireachd, slaodair- 
 
 eachd. 
 DROWSY, adj. Codalach, tromsanach, 
 
 trom-cheannaeh, neo-ghrad. 
 DRUB, v. a. Spuac, cnapaicb, slachduinn, 
 
 grèidh, gabh air. 
 DRUB, 5. Spuac, cnap, bv?ille, dòrn. 
 DRUDGE, v. a. and n. Dean sior-obair, 
 
 oibrich gun tàmh , dean obair thràilleìl. 
 
DHU 
 
 726 
 
 DUM 
 
 DRUDGE, s. Tràill, tàrlaid, labanaiche. 
 DRUDGERY, s. TVaillealachd, obair 
 
 dhiblidh, saothair. 
 DRUG, s. Cungaidh leighis ; ni gun fhiù. 
 DRUG, v. a. Thoii' cungaidh leighis do ; 
 
 cuir cungaidh leighis no mhillidh ann. 
 DRUGGET, s. Drògaid. 
 DRUGGIST, 5. Reiceadair chungaidh 
 
 leighis. 
 DRUID, s. Drùirìh, draoidh, sagart am 
 
 naeasg nan sean Bhreatunnacb. 
 DRUIDICAL, adj. Dmidheil. 
 DRUIDISM, s. Drùidheachd. 
 DRUM, s. Druma. 
 DRUM, v, a. and n. Cuir druma ri, buail 
 
 druma; dean gleadhraich, gliong. 
 DRUMMER, s. Drumair. 
 DRUMSTICK, s. Bioran-druma. 
 DRUNK, adj. Air mhisg, misgeacb. 
 DRUNKARD, s. Mlsgear, pòitear, ruidh- 
 
 tear. 
 DRUNKEN, adj. Misgeach, a tha trie air 
 
 mhisg. 
 DRUNKENNESS, s. Misg, pòit ; misg- 
 
 earachd, pòitearachd, ruidhteaiachd. 
 DRY, adj. Tioram ; seargta, gun siigh ; 
 
 paiteach, iotmhor • gun bhrigh ; neo- 
 
 shuimeil, fuar. *v 
 
 DRY, v. a. and n. Tiormaich, siab ; seac, 
 
 crion, scarg ; tiormaich suas ; fas tioram. 
 DRYAD, s. Glas-stig; doire-òigh. 
 DRYER, s. Tiorman. 
 DRYNESS, 5. Tiormachd ; seacadh, crainn- 
 
 teitheachd : seisge, neo-thorrachas. 
 DRYNURSE, s. Banaltrum thioram. 
 DRYSALTER, s. Ceannaiche chungaidh 
 
 dhathadairean. 
 DRYSHOD, adj. A chasa' tioram. 
 DUB, v. a. Dean rid ire, cuir an inbhe 
 
 ridire; urramaich, àidaich an inbhe. 
 DUB, s. Buille, cnap, dòin. 
 DUBIETY, *. Neo-chiimteachd. 
 DUBIOUS, adj. Neo-chinn teach, teagamh- 
 
 ach, ioma-ohomhairleach ; neo-shoilleir. 
 DUBIOUSNESS, 5. Teagamhachd, neo- 
 
 chinntcachd. 
 DUBITABLE, adj. Teagamhach. 
 DUCAL, adj. Diue.hdail, a bhuineas do 
 
 dhiuchd. 
 DUCAT, s. Bonn naoidh a's she sgillean. 
 DUCK, s. Tunnag; lach; cromadh cinn. 
 DUCK, v. a. and u. Cuir fo'n uisge, turn ; 
 
 rach fo'n uisge ; crùb. 
 DUCKER, s. Tumadair, dubh-shnàmh- 
 
 aiche ; fear-crùbaidh. 
 DUCKLEGGED, adj. Clàr-chasach, spag. 
 
 aclv. 
 
 DUCKLING, s. Tunnag òg, isean tunn- 
 
 aige ; luran, isean. 
 DUCT, s. Seòladh, steòrnadh, iùl ; sìighe, 
 
 pìob. 
 DUCTILE, adj. Sùbailte, so-lùbadh, so- 
 
 tharruing, so-ghèillidh, maoth. 
 DUCTILENESS, )j. Sùbailteachd, soith- 
 DUCTILITY, S eamhachd. 
 
 DUDGEON, s. Cuinnsear, biodag; gruaim f 
 
 dod, droch mhèinn. 
 DUE, adj. Dligheach, fiachnaichte, iom- 
 
 chuìdhjcubhaidh ; dìreach, neo-mhearachd- 
 
 ach. 
 DUE, adv. Gu dìreaeh. 
 DUE, .<;. Còir, dlighe; cìs, dùillinneao, 
 
 càin, màl. 
 DUEL, s. Còmhlan, còmhrag-deise. 
 DUEL, v. a. and n. Cath ri ; thoir còmh- 
 
 rag-deise. 
 DUELLIST, s. Còmhlannach. 
 DUELLING,*, Comhlannachd. 
 DUENNA, s. Sean bhan-oide-foghluim. 
 DUET, s. Ceòldithis. 
 DUG, .v. Sine beathaich. 
 DUKE, s. Diùchd. 
 DUKEDOM, s. Seilbh diùchd ; mòrachd 
 
 diùchd. 
 DUL BRAINED, adj. Clod-cheannach, 
 
 pleòisgrac.h. 
 DULCET, adj. Milis, taitneach ; binn, 
 
 founmhor; ciatach ; tiamhaidh. 
 DULCIFICATION, s. Mìlseachadh. 
 DULCIFY, v. a. Mìlsich, dean-milis. 
 DULCIMER, s. Seòrs' inneil ciùil. 
 DULL, adj. Boaghalta, neo-gheur, trom- 
 
 cheannach, neo-thoinisgeil, pleòisgeach, 
 
 maol-aigneach ; maol, tiugh ; plubach, neo- 
 gheur; troin-inntinneach, smuaireanach ; 
 
 luidseach, clod-cheannach ; neo-chridheil. 
 DULL, v. a. and n. Cuir 'na bhreislich, 
 
 cuir tuairgneadh air; maol; dean trom- 
 
 inntinneach, mi-nr.hisnich ; fas trom-inn- 
 
 tinneach. 
 DULLARD, s. Burraidh, ùmaidh, ceoth- 
 
 allan, amhlair. 
 DULNESS, s. Neo-thuisge, gloidhcealaclid, 
 
 pleòisgeachd, mi-gheire; truime, duiseal ; 
 
 troinsanaich, codaltachd ; maillead, mairn- 
 
 eal;i(:hd,maidhear)ac,lid ; dorchachd ; maoile. 
 DULY, adv. Gu h-iomchuidh, gu fieagarr- 
 
 ach, gu riaghailteach. 
 DUMB, nr/;'. Balbh ; tosdach, sàmhach. 
 DUMBNESS, s. Balbhachd ; tosdachd. 
 DUMBFOUND, v. a. Cuir balbh le iogh- 
 
 nadh. 
 DUMP, s. Airtneal, leanudubh, tromsan 
 
 aich ; tuirtealachd. 
 
DUM 
 
 727 
 
 EAG 
 
 DUMPISH, adj. Trom-mntinneach, dubh- 
 
 ach, Mnuatoanach. 
 DUMPISH NESS, s. Trbmsan, trominiir 
 
 tinn, smuairean. 
 DUMPY, adj. Geinneanta, goirid. 
 DUN, adj. Ciar, lachdunn, odhar ; duaioh- 
 
 uidh, dorcha. 
 DUN, v. a. Tagair, tathuinn, bodhair. 
 DUN, s. Fear-tagraidh fhiacb ; dim. 
 DUNCE, s. Ùmpaidh. burraidh, buimilear. 
 DUNG, s. Inneir, aolach, buacbar, math- 
 
 achadb. 
 DUNG, v. a. and n. Mathaich, lcasaich, 
 
 inneiricb, aolaich ; cac. 
 D U NGEO N, s. Priosan, toll-dubh. 
 DUNGFORK, s. Grapa. 
 DUNGH1L, Is. Dùnan, òtrach, dun- 
 DUNGHILL, 3 aolaich; bothau òtraich ; 
 
 breunan. 
 DUNGY, adj. Salach, breun, lan-otraich. 
 DUNGYAltD, s. Lag an dùnain, clobhs' 
 
 innearach. 
 DUPE, s. Maoilean, fear socharach. 
 DUPE, v. a. Thoir an car à, me.r', gabh 
 
 bratb na sochair air. 
 DUPLICATE, s. Dùbail, tfùblai.h ; fill. 
 DUPLICATE, s. Diiblachadhj leth- 
 
 bhreac. 
 DUPLICATION, s. Diiblachadh ; fill- 
 
 eadh. 
 DUPLICITY, s. Dubaiiteachd, cealgair- 
 
 eachd. 
 DURABILITY, 5. Maireannachd, buanas. 
 DURABLE, adj. Maireannaeh, buan. 
 DURANCE, s. Priosanachadh, priosan. 
 DURATION, s. Maireannachd, buanas, 
 
 fad ùine no aim si re. 
 DURESSE, 5. Cuing, sas, teanndachd. 
 DURING, prep. Rè. 
 DURITY, s. Cruas, gramalas. 
 DUSK, adj. Ciar, doilleir, dubharach, 
 
 dorcha. 
 DUSK, s. Doilleireachd, eadar-sholus; 
 
 feasgar, beul na h-oidhche ; duibhre, dubh- 
 
 arachd. 
 DUSK, v. a. and n. Dorchaich ; fas dorcha. 
 DUSKISH, adj. A leth-char dorcha no 
 
 ciar. 
 DUSKISHNESS, } s. Dubharachd, doill- 
 DUSKINESS, 5 eireachd, doirche, 
 
 ccire. 
 DUSKY, adj. A leth-char dorcha no ciar; 
 
 gruamach, airtnealach. 
 DUST, s. Dus, dusiach, ùir, smùr, stùr ; 
 
 ùir a bhàis, dusiach ; an uaigh. 
 DUST, v. a. Sguab, cuir an stùr dheth ; 
 
 crath stùr air. 
 DUSTER, 5. Sguab-ghianaidn. 
 
 DUSTMAN, 5. Sal-bhodach. 
 
 DUSTY, adj. Smuirneach, Tan duslaich. 
 
 DUTCHESS,) u .., . . 
 „„.,„,,,,,, > s. Ban-diuchd. 
 DUCHESS, ) 
 
 DUTCH Y, s. Duthaich fo uaohdianachd 
 
 diùchd. 
 DUTEOUS, adj. Dleasannacb. 
 DUTIFUL, adj. Dleasannacb. 
 DUTIFULNESS.s. Dleasanuachd, dleas- 
 
 alachd. 
 DUTY, j. Dleasannas, dlighe; cain, cis. 
 DWARF, s. Troich, luspardan, daonnunn, 
 
 sìochaire, brideach. 
 D\V A liF, v. a. Dean troich dheth. 
 DWARFISH, adj. Crion, beag, losal. 
 
 daormunnach. 
 DWELL, v. n. Fuirich ; còmhnuich, tuin- 
 
 icb, gabh tamh ; beacaich ; lean air. 
 DWELLER, s. Fear-àiteachaidh, fear- 
 
 còmhiiuidh. 
 DWELLING, s. Tigh còmhnuidh, dach- 
 
 aidb, aros, fàrdach ; ionad-còmhnuidh. 
 DWELLING-HOUSE, 5. Tigh-còmh- 
 
 nuidh. 
 DWELLING-PLACE, s. Àite-còmh- 
 
 nuidh. 
 DWINDLE, v. n. Beagaich, lughdaich, 
 
 crion, searg, caith air falbh. 
 DYING, pari. c£ Die.. Dath, dathadh ; 
 
 bàsachadh. 
 DYNASTY, 5. Uachdaranachd, linn riagh- 
 
 ladaircan. 
 DYCRASY, 5. Droch coimeasgadh fola. 
 DYSENTERY, 5. Buinneach, sgàird, 
 
 gèàrrach, siubbal. 
 DYSPEPSY, s. Droch goile. 
 DYSPNOEA,*. Cuing analach. 
 DYSURY, s. Èiginn-fhuail, galar fuail. 
 
 E, s. Cùigeamh litir na h-aibidil. 
 
 EACH, pron. Gach, gach aon, aon den 
 
 dithis. 
 EAGER, adj. Dian, dealasaoh, togarrach, 
 
 miannach, bras ; dùrachdach ; searbh, 
 
 geur. 
 EAGERNESS, s. Dianas, miannacbd, 
 
 durachd, togairt ; deine, braise, caise. 
 EAGLE, s. Iolaire, fir-eun ; bvatach nan 
 
 sean Ròmanach. 
 EAGLE-EYED, aaj. Bior-shuil.-acb. 
 EAGLE SPEED, s. Luathas ua b -iolaire. 
 EAGLESTONE, 5. Ciach-iolaire. 
 
EAG 
 
 728 
 
 ECO 
 
 EAGLET, s. Flr-eun òg, isean iolaire. 
 EAR, s. Cluas, cluas-chiuil ; dias. 
 EAR-LAP, s. Eidein na cluaise. 
 EAR-RING, s. Cluas-fhail, faileachan. 
 EARSHOT, s. Àit' èisdeachd. 
 EARWIG, s. Fiolan, fiular. 
 EARW1TNESS, s. Fianuis cluaise. 
 EAR, v. a. and n. Ar, treabhj cuir a mach 
 
 dias. 
 EARED, adj. Cluasach ; diasach ; treabhta. 
 EARL, s. Iarla, mòr-fhear. 
 EARLDOM, s. Iarlachd, oighi-eachd iarla. 
 EARLESS, adj. Bodhar, gua chluasan, 
 
 maol. 
 EARLY, adj. Mocb, tràth, tràtbail, moch- 
 
 tbratbach, maid n each. 
 EARN, v. a. Coisinn, cothaicb ; faigb, 
 
 buannaicb. 
 EARNEST, adj. Dùracbdach, dealasacb, 
 
 dian, dichiollach; suidhichte, leagta, tog- 
 
 arrach, ; cudthromach, araidh. 
 EARNEST, 5. Gnothachdarireadh; earlas, 
 
 geall-daingneachaidh. 
 EARNESTNESS, 5. Dùrachd, dealasachd, 
 
 deòthasacbd ; dèine, dian-thogradh, braise; 
 
 cùram, iomagain. 
 EARNING, s. Cosnadb, cothachadh, tuar- 
 
 asdal. 
 EARTH, s. Talamh, cruinne, saogbal ; 
 
 ùir, garaidh sionnaich no bruic. 
 EARTH, v. a. and n. Cuir's an talamb, 
 
 ceil to thalamh ; cuir ùir air; rach to thai- 
 
 amh. 
 EARTHBOARD, s. Eòrd-ùrach. 
 EARTHBORN, adj. Talmliaidh ; diblidh, 
 
 suarach. 
 EARTHEN, adj. Talmbaidh. 
 EARTH INESS, s. Ùirealachd, truaill- 
 
 idheachd. 
 EARTHLINESS, s. Talmbaidheachd, 
 
 truaillidheachd. 
 EARTHLING, s. Creutair talmhaidh. 
 EARTH-NUT, 5. Braonan. 
 EARTHQUAKE, s. Crith - tbalmbainn. 
 EARTHSHAKING, adj. A luaisgeas an 
 
 talamb. 
 EARTHWORM, s. Cnuimh, biathainne ; 
 
 spiocaire. 
 EARTHLY, ad;. Talmhaidh. 
 EASE, s. Fois, tàmb, socair, suaimhneas; 
 
 lasachadh, faotharhadh ; furasdachd. 
 EASE, v. a. Faotbaich, lasaich, eutrom- 
 
 aich, lnghdaich, thoir fois do. 
 EASEFUL, adj. Samhach, socrach, fbis- 
 
 neach. 
 EASEMENT, s. Cobhair, còmbnadh, furt- 
 
 achd, fuasgladh. 
 
 EASINESS,*. Furasdachd; soirbheachd ; 
 
 fois, tàmh, socair, suaimhneas. 
 EAST, s. Ear, an airde *n ear, an aird 
 
 ghoir. 
 E A S T K R, n. Catsg, a' cbaisg. 
 EASTERLY,) ,. , 
 EASTERN, r- ; - An ear, on ear. 
 
 EASTWARD, adj. O'n àird an ear, gus 
 
 an aird an ear. 
 EASY, adj. Furas, furasda ; socair, socrach, 
 
 samhach, aig fois, foisneach ; so-gheilleadh ; 
 
 saor, tosgailte. 
 EAT, v. a. and n. Ith ; cnamh ; bi air do 
 
 bheathachadh. 
 EATABLE, adj. A dh' fhaodar itheadh. 
 EATABLE, s. Biadh. ni riithe. 
 EATER, if. Fear-ithidh. 
 EATING-HOUSE, 5. Tigh-bidh. 
 EAVES, s. Anainn. 
 EAVESDROPPER, s. Fear-farcluaise. 
 EBB, 5. Tràghadh; crionadh, seargadh. 
 EBB, v. n. Tràgh, traogh; crion, rach air 
 
 ais. 
 EBON, adj. Dubh, dorch. 
 EBRIETY, s. Misg, misgearachd. 
 EBRIOSITY, s. Misgearachd, pòitear- 
 
 achd. 
 EBULLITION, s. Goil. 
 ECCENTRIC, adj. A' dol o'n mheadhon; 
 
 mi-riaghailteach, neùnach, seachranach 
 
 iomrallach. 
 ECCENTRICITY, r- Aomadh o'n mheadh- 
 on ; neònacha3. , 
 ECCLESIASTIC, } .. - . . .. 
 ECCLESIASTICAL, \ fi ^ E "S laisei1 - 
 ECCLESIASTIC, s. Eaglaiseach, pears'- 
 
 eaglais. 
 ECHO, s. Mac-talla, mac-tallaidh ; ath- 
 
 ghairm, ath-ghlaodh. 
 ECHO, v. a. and n. Ath-ghairm, ath- 
 ghlaodh. 
 ECLAItlCISSEMENT, 5. Soilleinach- 
 
 adh, mineachadh. 
 ECLAT, s. Gloir, urram, moladh. 
 ECLECTIC, adj. Roghainneach, a tagh- 
 
 adh. 
 ECLIPSE, s. Tinneas na gealaich no na 
 
 grèine ; dubhar. 
 ECLIPSE, v. a. and n. Dorcbaich, neul- 
 
 aich, doilleirich j dubh, cuir as; cuir air 
 
 cùl ; bi fo dhubhar. 
 ECLIPTIC, s. Grian-chrios. 
 ECLOGUE, .?. Òran buachailleachd. 
 ECONOMICAL, adj. Gleidhteach, caon- 
 
 tach, cùramacb, grùndail. 
 ECONOMIST, s. Fear caontacb, fear 
 
 gleidhteach. 
 
ECO 
 
 729 
 
 EGO 
 
 ECONOMISE, v. a. Glèidh, ouir gu 
 
 deadh bhuil. 
 ECONOMY, s. Banas-tighe, dòighealaehd,- 
 
 deadh-riaghladh teaghlaich ; caontachd, 
 
 gleidhteaehd ; dòigli, l'ian, seòl. 
 ECSTASY, s. Mòr-ghairdeachas, ard- 
 
 shubhaohas. 
 ECSTATIC, \adj. Lau aoibhneis, to- 
 ECSTATICAL, j aoibhneach, sòlasacb. 
 EDACIOUS, adj. Gionach, geòcach, lon- 
 
 ach, glutach, glàmhach. 
 EDACITY, $. Glàmhaireachd, geòcair 
 
 eaehd. 
 EDDER, s. Barran. 
 EDDY, s. Cuartag, cuinneag, saobh-shruth' 
 
 faochag-chuairtein. 
 EDENTATED, adj. Cabacb, gun fhiaclan. 
 EDGE, 5. Faobhar, gèire; roinn ; oir, bile ; 
 
 frionas. 
 EDGE, v. a. and n. Geuraich ; cuir oir ri, 
 
 cuir fàitheam air ; feargaich. 
 EDGED, adj. Geui\ faobharacb. 
 EDGING, s. Oir, fàitheam ; stiom. 
 EDGELESS, adj. Maol, neo-gheur. 
 EDGETOOL, s. Inneal-gearraidh. 
 EDGEWISE, adv. Air a roinn, air 'oir. 
 EDICT, s. Àithne, reachd, lagh. òrdugh 
 
 folluiseach. 
 EDIFICATION, s. Togail suas, oilean- 
 
 achadh ; teagasg, ionnsuchadh, foghlum. 
 EDIFICE, s. Aitreabh, togail, tigh, àros. 
 EDI FIE R, s. Oid' ionnsachaidh, teagasg- 
 
 air. 
 EDIFY, v. a. Teagaisg, ionnsuich, oilean- 
 
 aicb. 
 EDIT, v. a. Deasaich air son clòdh-bhual- 
 
 aidh. 
 EDITION, s. Clòdh-bhualadh, cur a 
 
 mach lcabhair. 
 EDITOR, s. Fear-deasachaidh leabhair air 
 
 son clòdh-bhualaidh. 
 EDITORSHIP, s. Dreuchd fir-deasach- 
 
 aidh leabhair air son clodh-bhualaidh. 
 EDUCATE, v. a. Oil, foghluim, ionns- 
 uich, teagaisg, tog suas. 
 ED C/CATION, 5. Oilean, foghlum, irmin- 
 
 eadh, ionnsuchadh, teagasg, togail suas. 
 EDUCTION, 5. Foillseachadh. 
 EEK, v. a. Cuir ri, meudaich. 
 EEL, s. Easgann. 
 EFFABLE, adj. So chur an cèill, so-nochd- 
 
 adh, so-innseadh. 
 EFFACE, v. a. Dubhamach, mill, duaich- 
 
 nich, cuir mi-dhreach air. 
 EFFECT, s. Buil, toradh, eifeachd, crloch, 
 
 gtiìomh ; comh-dhunadh, deireadh. 
 EFFECT, v. a. Coimhlion, thoir gu crich ; 
 
 dean, cuir an gniomh. 
 
 EFFECTIVE, adj. Murracb, foghainteach, 
 comaaach. 
 
 EFFECTUATE, v. a. Coimhlion, thoir 
 
 gu crich, 
 EFFE M I N AC Y, s. Meatachd, buige, neo- 
 
 smioralrtchd ; sòghalachd, macnus. 
 EFFEMINATE, adj. Meat, bog, meath- 
 
 chridheach, macnusach, sòghmhor. 
 EFFEMINATE, v. a. and n. Meataich, 
 
 bogaich ; las *n a d' bhoganach. 
 EFFE RVESC E, v. n. Gotl, oibrich le teas. 
 EFFERVESCENCE, s. Goil, oibreach- 
 
 adh le teas. 
 EFFICACIOUS, adj. Èifeachdach, murr- 
 
 ach, coinasach, foghainteach. 
 EFFICAC Y, J s. Comas, murr- 
 
 EFFICACIOUSNESS, \ achas, neart, 
 
 eifeachd. 
 EFF1C1ENCE, } s. Gniomhachd, murr- 
 EFFICIENCY, \ achas, tairbhe, cumh- 
 
 achd. 
 EFFICIENT, adj. Eifeachdach, tarbhach, 
 
 comasach, diongmhalta, treun, foghain- 
 teach. 
 EFFIGY, s. ìomhaigh, dealbh, cruth. 
 EFFLORESCENCE, 1 s. Blath, teachd fo 
 EFFLORESCENCY, J bhiàth, bnsteadh 
 
 a mach. 
 EFFLORESCENT, adj. A' teachd fo 
 
 bhiath. 
 EFFLUENCE, s. Sruthadh. 
 EFFLUENT, adj. A' sruthadh, a' teachd o. 
 EFFLUVIA,/)/, of Effluvium. 
 EFFLUVIUM, s. Àileadh, fàile, boladb^ 
 
 tcchd. 
 EFFLUXI ON, s. Sruthadh, sileadh, dòrt- 
 
 adh. 
 EFFORT, s. Oidhirp, deuchainn, spàirn. 
 EFFRONTERY, s. Bathaiseachd, ladar- 
 
 nas, mi-naire. 
 EFFULGE, v. n. Deàrrs, boillsg. 
 EFFULGENCE, s. Dearrsadb, boillsg- 
 
 eadh, lannaireachd, soillseachd. 
 EFFULGENT, adj. Deàrrsach, boill- 
 
 sgeach, dealrach, soillseach. 
 EFFUSION, s. Dòrtadb, taomadh, taosg. 
 
 adh, cur thairis; ana-caitheamh ; toirbh- 
 
 eartachd, buileachadh. 
 EFFUSIVE, adj. A' dòrtadh, dòrtach, 
 
 taosgach, sgaoilteach. 
 EFT, s. Dearc-luachrach. 
 EFT, adv. Gu grad, gu h-ealamh. 
 EGG, s. Ubh; siol. 
 EGG, v. a. Stuig, brosnaich. 
 EGLANTINE, s. Preas nan ròs cùbh- 
 
 raidh. 
 EGOTISM, s. Fèin, fèin-iomradh, fèin- 
 
 mholadh. 
 
EGO 
 
 730 
 
 ELE 
 
 EGOTIST, 5. Fear-labhairt uime t'èin. 
 EGOTISTICAL, adj. Moltaoh air fèin. 
 EGOTIZE, v. n. Bi labhairt umad fein, 
 EGREGIOUS, adj. Comharraichte, sòn- 
 
 raichte, ainmeil ; ana-cuimseach, còrr. 
 EGREGIOUSNESS, s. Ana-cuimse, 
 
 ainmealachd. 
 EGRESS, I s. Doi a mach, triall, 
 
 EGRESSION, S imeachd. 
 EJACULATE, v. a. Cuir a mach, tilg. 
 EJACULATION, s. Guidhe, athchuinge, 
 
 griosad ; tilgeadh. 
 EJACULATORY, adj. A' tilgeadh a 
 
 mach le cabhaig, mar ùrnuigh ghoirid; 
 
 cabhagach, ealamh. 
 EJECT, v. a. Tilg a mach, cuir a mach ; 
 
 f'ògair, rììobair, cuir air i'albh. 
 EJECTION, s. Cur a mach, fògradh, 
 
 fuadach ; cur as, cur uaith. 
 EJECTMENT, s. .Bàrleigeadh, bàirlinn; 
 
 fògradh, cur air falbh. 
 EIGHT, adj. Ochd. 
 EIGHTH, adj. Ochdamh. 
 EIGHTEEN, adj. Ochd deug. 
 EIGHTEENTH, adj. An t-ochdamh 
 
 deug. 
 EIGHTHLY, ado. 'S an ochdamh kite. 
 EIGHTIETH, adj. An ceithir ficheadamh. 
 EIGHTS CO RE, adj. Ocbd tichead. 
 EIGHTY, adj. Ceithir fiohead. 
 EITHER, adv. An dara h-aon, an dàrna 
 
 fear, aon air bith dhiubh. 
 EITHER, conj. An dara cuid, no, air neo. 
 EKE, v. a. Meuriaich, leasaicb, cuir ri ; 
 
 lion, dean suas ; labhair gu draoluinneach. 
 EKE, & Mir air a char ri. 
 ELABORATE, adj. Saothrach, saothrach- 
 
 ail. 
 ELABORATENESS, 5. Mòr-shaothair. 
 ELAPSE, v. n. Rach seachad, ruith air 
 
 falbh. 
 ELASTIC, ladj. Sùbailto, lubach, a' 
 ELASTICAL, ) leum air ais. 
 ELASTICITY, 5. SùbaiUeachd, lubachd, 
 
 leum air ais. 
 ELATE, adj. Uaibbreacb, àrdauacb, air a 
 
 thogail suas, stràiceil. 
 ELATE, v. a. Tog suas, dean uaibbreacb. 
 ELATION, s. Uaibhreachd, àilgbeai, uaill, 
 
 àrdan, stràic. 
 ELBOW, s. Uileann ; lub, oisinn. 
 ELBOW, v. a. and n. Tboir uinnleag do, 
 
 puc, thoir upag do; dean 'na uileannan. 
 ELBO W-CHAI R, s. Cathair dà làimhe. 
 ELBOWROOM, s. Farsuingeachd, coth- 
 
 rom tionndaidh. 
 ELD, s. Aois, scan aois, breòiteachd ; sean | 
 
 daoine. 1 
 
 ELDER, adj. Ni's sine, ni's aosmhoire. 
 ELDERS, s. Sean daoine, seauairean, ath* 
 
 raichean ; foirfich. 
 ELDER, alder, s. Craobh fheàrna. 
 ELDERLY, adj. Sean, aosmhor. 
 ELDERSHIP, s. Seanaireachd, urram na 
 
 h-aoise; dreuchd foirfich. 
 ELDEST, adj. A's sine, a's aosda. 
 ELECAMPANE, s. Ailleann. 
 ELECT, v. a. Roghnaich, tagh ; roimh. 
 
 thagh, roimh-òrduioh. 
 ELECT, adj. Tug hia, rogbnaichte ; roimh- 
 
 òrduichte, air a roimh-thaghadh. 
 ELECTION, s. Tagbadb, roghnachadh, 
 
 sònrachadh ; roghainn ; roimh-thaghadh, 
 
 roimh-shonrachadh ; taghadh fir àird- 
 
 chomhairle. 
 ELECTIVE, adj. Roghainneach, rogh- 
 
 nacb, taghach. 
 ELECTOR, s. Taghadair; prionns' aig 
 
 am bheil guth ann an taghadii iompaire na 
 
 gearmailr.e s 
 ELECTORAL, adj. Aig am bheil urram 
 
 fir taghaidh. 
 ELECTORATE, 5. Oighreachd taghadair. 
 ELECTRIC, 1 adj. A' tarruing le gnè 
 
 ELECTRICAL, \ an dealanaich. 
 ELECTRICITY, s. Gnè an dealanaich. 
 ELECTRIFY, v. a. Lion le gnè an deal- 
 anaich. 
 ELEEMOSYNARY, adj. Deirceach, air 
 
 a thoirt mar dheirc. 
 ELEGANCE, Js. Grinneas, eireachdas, 
 ELEGANCY, ) maise, ciatachd, maiseal- 
 
 achd, bòidhchead, dreach, aille. 
 ELEGANT, adj. Eireachdail, maiseach, 
 
 grinn, finealta, ciatacb, dreauhmhor, àill- 
 
 idh. 
 ELEGIAC, adj. Marbhiannach, tiamh- 
 
 aiiib, cianail. 
 ELE GIST, s. Marbh-rannaiche. 
 ELEGY, s. Marbhrann, cumha, tuireadh ; 
 
 dàn tiambaidb, dan socrach. 
 ELEMENT, s. Bunabhas, ceud-aobhar; 
 
 duil ; na ceithir ditilean, 's iad sin, talamh, 
 
 aile, teine 'a uisgc; diiil thionnsgnaidh. 
 ELEMENTAL, ) adj. Bunabhasach, 
 ELEMENTARY, \ dùileach, dùileachail, 
 
 prìomh, neo-mheasgta. 
 ELEPHANT, s. Elephant, an ceitlxir- 
 
 chasach a's mò th' air thalamh. 
 ELEPHANTINE, adj. A bhuineas do 
 
 dh' elephant. 
 ELEVATE, v. a. Tog suas, àrdaich, tog 
 
 an inbhe, urramaich, sèid suas, dean uaibh- 
 
 reach. 
 ELEVATION, s. Àirde, togail suas; aid- 
 
 achadh, urramachadli, cur an ouoir. 
 
ELE 
 
 731 
 
 EMB 
 
 ELEVATOR, s. Togalaiche. 
 ELEVEN, adj. A h-aon-deuf. 
 
 ELEVENTH, adj. Aon-deugamh. 
 ELF, s. Sìthiche, duinc sith, tacharan ; 
 
 droch apiorad, diabhul; garlaoch, sioch- 
 
 aire, iuspardan. 
 ELFIN, \adj. A bhuineas do shithich- 
 ELFISH, I ean. 
 ELICIT, v. a. Thoir a much 6., tarruing 
 
 a mach a. 
 ELIGIBILITY, s. Ion-roghnuWheachd. 
 ELIGIBLE, adj. Airidh air roghainn, 
 
 iumchuidh. 
 ELISION, s. Gearradh, sgathadh dheth ; 
 
 eadar-sgaradh, dealachadh. 
 ELIXIR, s. Cungaidh-leighis, ioc-shlaint. 
 ELK, s. Lon. 
 ELL, s. An t-slat-thomhais albannach ; 
 
 slat chuig cartail. 
 ELLIPSIS, s. Beam an cainnt; tarruing 
 
 cumadh uibhe. 
 ELLIPTIC, \adj. Air am bbeil cum- 
 
 ELLIPTICAL, S adh uibhe; bèarnach 
 
 an cain nt. 
 ELM, s. Leamhan. 
 ELMY, adj. Leamhanach. 
 ELOCUTION, 5. Ùr-labhairt, deas- 
 
 chainnt, briathrachas, uirgbioll, labhairt. 
 ELOGY, s. Moladh. 
 
 ELONGATE, v. a. and n. Fadaich, tarr- 
 uing a mach, sia a mach ; rach uaith, rach 
 
 an cèin. 
 ELONGATION, s. Sineadh a mach, fad- 
 
 achadh ; triall, imeachd. 
 ELOPE, v. a. Ruith air falbh, teich, rach 
 
 am fuadach. 
 ELOPEMENT, s. Teicheadh, ruith air 
 
 falbh, fuadach, dol am fuadach. 
 ELOQUENCE, s. Ur-labhairt, deas- 
 
 chainnt, snas-labhairt, fileantachd. 
 ELOQUENT, adj. TJr-labhairteach, deas- 
 
 chainuteach, snas-bhriathiach, fileanta. 
 ELSE, pron. Eile, aon eile. 
 ELSE, adv. Neo, air neo; a bhari-, a thuill- 
 
 eadh. 
 ELSEWHERE, adv. An ait' eile, an ait' 
 
 eigin eile, an ionad eile. 
 ELUCIDATE, v. a. Minich, dean so- 
 
 thuigsinn, soilleirich. 
 ELUCIDATION, s. Mineachadh, soill- 
 
 ei reach adh. 
 ELUCIDATOR, s. Fear-soilleireachaidh. 
 ELUDE, v. a. Seachain, laigh as le car; 
 
 meall, teich fo luib. 
 ELVES, pi. of Elf. 
 ELVISH, adj. Arraohdach. 
 ELUSION, s. SeacLnadb, cleas, cuilbh- 
 
 eart. 
 
 ELUSIVE, £ adj. Mealltach, carach, 
 ELUSORY, S cuilbheartach. 
 
 ELYS1AN, adj. Mar phàrras, ro-thait- 
 
 neauh. 
 ELYSIUM, s. Pàrras no flaitheanas nan 
 
 cinneach. 
 EMACIATE, v. a. and n. Reang, caol- 
 
 aich ; seargi meath. 
 EMACIATION, s. Reangadh, caitheamh 
 
 as, seaigadh, meathadh le gort. 
 EMACULATE, v. a. Clan o bhuill shal- 
 
 ach. 
 E MAN ANT, adj. A' sruthadh, a' sileadh o. 
 EMANATE, v. a. Sruth, ruith, brùchd, si). 
 EMANATION, s. Sruthadh, sileadh, 
 
 ruith ; sruth. 
 EMANCIPATE, v. a. Fuasgail, saor, 
 
 thoir saorsa o chuing. 
 EMANCIPATION, s. Fuasgladh, toirt o 
 
 chuing. 
 EMANCIPATOR, s. Fear saoraidh, fear 
 
 fuasglaidh o chuing. 
 EMASCULATE, v. a. Spoth; lagaich, 
 
 meataich. 
 EMASCULATION, s. Spothadaireachd ; 
 
 meatachadh, meatachd, taiseachd, mi- 
 
 fbearalachd. 
 EMBALM, v. a. Spiosraich, lion le spios- 
 
 radh, cuii- spiosraidh air. 
 EMBÀLMER, s. Fear cuir spiosraidh air 
 
 corp mairbh. 
 EMBARGO, s. Bacadh, grabadh. 
 EMBARK, v. a. and n. Cuir air bòrd, 
 
 cuir air luitjg; rach air bard ; gabh 
 
 gnothach o's laimh. 
 EMBARRASS, v. a. Aimhreilich, briong- 
 
 laidich; cuir an imcheist. 
 EMBARRASSMENT, s. Amladh, grab- 
 adh, imcheist, teinn. 
 EMBASSAGE, is. Teachdai reach d righ ; 
 EMBASSY, 3 teachdaireachd. 
 EM 13 ATTLE, v. a. Cuir an òrdugh blàir. 
 EMBAY, v. a. Fliuch, nigh, duin an 
 
 geotha, diuid an camus. 
 EMBELLISH, v. a. Sgeadaich, maisich, 
 
 sgiamhaich, breaghaich, dean riomhach. 
 EMBELLISHMENT, 5. Sgèimh, sgead- 
 
 achadh, breaghachd, riomhadh. 
 EMBERS, s. Grìosach, beò-ghrìosach. 
 EMBEZZLE, v. a. Gold ni a chaidh earb- 
 
 sadh riut; ceil cuid neach ei!e. 
 EMBEZZLEMENT, s. Goid, cumailcuid 
 
 neach eile, mi-ghnathachadh aiigid. 
 EMBEZZLER, s. Fear deanamh buil ri 
 
 cuid neach eile. 
 EMBLAZE, ìv.a. Òr, dean lainnireach; 
 EMBLAZON, J tarruing gearradh arm ; 
 
 sgiamhaich k suaicheantas. 
 
EMB 
 
 732 
 
 EMP 
 
 EMBLEM, s. Linig; samhladh, riochd, 
 
 coltas, mac-samhailt. 
 EMBLEM, v. a. Samhlaich, riochdaich. 
 EMBLEMATIC, ) adj. Samhlach, 
 EMBLEMATICAL, S cosmhuil. 
 EMBOSS, v. a. Gràbhal, breac, cnapaich, 
 
 carbh ; dùìn, druid a stigh. 
 EMBOSSMENT, 5. Eiridh, cnap, gràbh- 
 
 aladh, obair ghi èis. 
 EM BOW, v. a. Cuir bogh' air. 
 EMBOWEL, v. a. Thoir am mionach a; 
 
 cuir am broinn. 
 EMBRACE, v. a. and n. Glac, cniadaich, 
 
 caidrich, pòg ; fàiltich, cuir furan air; 
 
 dùin a stigh ; gabh ri ; bi glacadh gu caid- 
 
 reach. 
 EMBRACE, s. Glacadh caidreach, pòg, 
 
 failteachadh, cniadachadh, caidreamh. 
 EMBRACER, s. Fear caidreamh, cniad- 
 
 aiche. 
 EMBRASURE, s. Barr' bhalla. 
 EMBROCATE, v. a. Suath le acfhuinn 
 
 Lighie. 
 EMBROCATION, 5. Suathadh le ac- 
 fhuinn leighis. 
 EMBROIDER, v. a. Grèis, cuir obair 
 
 ghreis air. 
 EMBROIDERER, 5. Fear-dèanamh ob- 
 air ghreis. 
 EMBROIDERY, s. Obair-ghièis. 
 EMBROIL, v. a. Aimhreitich, cuir thar a 
 
 chèile, dean mi-naghailt ; cuir an im- 
 
 cheist, buair. 
 EMBRYO, Is. Ceud-fhàs, torrachasan- 
 EMBRYON, \ abuich. 
 EMENDATION, s. Leasachadh, càramli, 
 
 ceartachadh, atharrachadh, deanamh ni's 
 
 fòarr. 
 EMENDATOR, s. Fear leasachaidh. 
 EMENDATORY, adj. Leasachail, a' 
 
 leisachadh. 
 EMERALD,*. Smarag. 
 EMERGE, u. n. Eirich an àirde, thig an 
 
 uachdar, thig as ; thig am fradharc 
 EMERGENCE, )s. Eiridh an uachdar; 
 E M E R G E N C Y, \ teachd am fradharc ; 
 
 tubaist, cas, tachartas. 
 EMERGENT, adj. Ag eiridh, a' teachd 
 
 am folluis; tuiteamach, tubaisteach,cruad- 
 
 alac.h. 
 EMERSION, s. Eiridh, teachd am fradh- 
 arc. 
 EMERY, s. Seorsa mèinn iaruinn. 
 EMETIC, s. Purgaid thilgidh. 
 EMETIC, \adj. A bhuineas do phur- 
 
 EMETICAL, I gaid thilgidh; sgeith- 
 
 eaeh, a ni diobhuirt. 
 
 EMIGRANT, s. Fear-fuadain. i'ear-iom- 
 
 rail), fear-imrich, eilthireach. 
 EMIGRATE, v. n. Itach hnrich gu tir 
 
 eil j , fag an dùthaich. 
 EMINENCE,?*. Airde, mullach ; mòr- 
 EMINENCY, 3 iubhe, meas, urram ; mur- 
 
 achd, àrd onoir. 
 EMINENT, adj. Àrd, mòr, urramach; 
 
 measail, ainmeil; sònraichte, comharr- 
 
 aiehte. 
 EMISSARY, s. Fear-brathaidh, teachd- 
 
 aire diomhair ; fear cur a mach. 
 EMISSION, s. Leigeadh a mach, leigeadh 
 
 fa sgaoil. 
 EMIT, v. a. Leig a mach, cuir uait. 
 EMMET, s. Seangan. 
 EMOLLIENT, adj. Tlàth, caomh, maoth, 
 
 maothachail. 
 EMOLLIENT, s. ìocshlaint thlu-ail. 
 EMOLUMENT, s. Buannachd, tairbhe. 
 EMOTION, s. Gluasad-inntinn, iomluasg- 
 
 adh. 
 EMPALE, v. a. Daingnich, cuir callaid 
 
 mu; iomdhruid ; torchuir, troimh-lot 
 EMPALEMENT, s. Torchradh. 
 EMFANNEL, v. a. Gairm luchd deuch- 
 
 ainn gu cùìrt. 
 EM PASS IO N, v. a. Cuir fo bhuaireas. 
 EMPEOPLE, v. a. Cuir an comuiin, 
 EMPERESS, s. Ban-mhòr-righ, bau-iom- 
 
 paire. 
 EMPEROR, s. Mòr-TÌgh, iompaire. 
 EMPHASIS, 5. Ncart a ghutha. 
 EMPHATIC, ladj. Làidir, neartmhor, 
 EMPHAT1CAL, S brioj;hmhor. 
 EM PIERCE, v. a. Troimh-lot, torchuir, 
 
 sàth, bior. 
 EMPIRE, 5. Uachdaranachd, mòr-chumh- 
 
 achd ; mòr rloghachd. 
 EMPIRIC, s. Leigh gun eòlas. 
 EMPIRIC, \adj. Deuchainneach, teag- 
 EMP1R1CAL, ) amhach, a' toirt dheuch- 
 
 aiunean. 
 EM PL ASTER, v. a. Cuir plàsd air. 
 EMPLASTIC, adj. Glaodhach, plàsdach, 
 
 righinn. 
 EMPLOY, r. a. Thoir obair do, oibrich, 
 
 gnàthauh, cleachd ; thoir comas do. 
 EMPLOYER, s. Fear toirt oibre. 
 EMPLOYMENT, s. Gnothach, obair 
 
 dreuchd, cèaird. 
 EMPORIUM, 5. Baile-margaidh, marg 
 
 adh. 
 EMPOVERISH, v. a. Dean Tiochd, dean 
 
 anmis, thoir gu aimbeart. 
 EMPOVER1SHER, *. Fear-deauamh 
 
 bochd. 
 
BMP 
 
 7SS 
 
 END 
 
 EMPOVERISHMENT, s. Aimbeart, 
 boehduinn. 
 
 I M POWER, i>. a. Thoir comas, tfaoir 
 
 ughdarras ; dean comasach. 
 liMPRESS, s. Ban-mhòr-righ, ban-iomp- 
 
 aire. 
 EMPTIER, ?. Fear de.inamh falamh. 
 EM FITNESS, s. Falaimhead, àite falamh ; 
 
 aineolas. 
 EMPTY, adj. Falamh ; fas, faoin, neo- 
 
 choimhlionta ; gun bhrigh ; aineolach. 
 EMPTY, t>. a. and n. Fulinhaich, tràigh ; 
 
 f:is falamh. 
 EMPURPLE, v. a. Dean dath dearg. 
 EMPUZZLE, v. a. Cuir an imcheist, cuir 
 
 am breathal. 
 EMPYREAN, s. Na nèamhan a's àirde, 
 
 flaithrana*. 
 EMPYREUM, ) o-ai ji. 
 EMPYREUMA,i & Brath - los S adh - 
 EMULATE, u. a.Deancomh-fharpuis,dean 
 
 comhstri, dean stri ; lean cleachdadh neach. 
 EMULATION, s. Comh-fharpuis, stri, 
 
 sphirn, comh-dheuchainn ; farmad, eud, 
 
 comhstri. 
 EMULATIVE, adj. Comh-fharpuiseach. 
 EMULATOR, s. Comh-dheuchainniche. 
 EMULOUS, adj. Comh-dheuchainneach. 
 ENABLE, t\ a. Dean comasach, thoir 
 
 comas. 
 ENACT, v. a. Òrduich, aithn. 
 ENACTOR, s. Reachdadair, reachdair. 
 ENAMEL, v. a. and n. Dealtraich ; bi 
 
 dealtradh. 
 ENAMOUR, v. a. Gràdhaich, cuir an gaol. 
 ENCAGE, v. a. Cuir an cuing, cròidh. 
 ENCAMP, v. a. and n. Campaich. 
 ENCAMPMENT, 5. Campachadh ; campa. 
 ENCHAIN, v. a. Ceangail air slabhraidh ; 
 
 comh-ch u ibhrich. 
 E N C H A N T, v. a. Cuir fo gheasaibh, cuir 
 
 buidseachd air ; dean ro-shòlasach. 
 ENCHANTER, s. Geasadair, drùidh, 
 
 buidseach. 
 ENCHANTMENT, s. Geasadaireachd, 
 
 drùiòhfachd ; ard-sbòlas, aoibhneas. 
 ENCHANTRESS, s. Bana-gheasadair, 
 
 ban-fbiosaiche ; tè mheallaìdh gràidh, tè ro 
 
 mhaiseaoh. 
 ENCIRCLE, v. a. Cuairtich, lomdhruid. 
 ENCLOSE, v. a. Duin, cuairtich, iom- 
 
 dhruid. 
 ENCLOSURE, s. Dùnadb, iathadh mu, 
 
 cuaii teachadh, iomdhruideadh ; àite dùinte, 
 
 lann. 
 ENCOMIAST, s. Fear molaidh, moladair. 
 ENCOMIASTIC, I .. .. u . 
 ENCOMlASTICAL,r^ ^ 1 **' 
 
 ENCOMIUM, s. Moladh, cliù. 
 ENCOMPASS, s. Cuairtich, iadh mu. 
 ENCOMPASSMENT, s. Cuairteachadh, 
 
 iathadh. 
 ENCORE, adv. (focal frangach) A ris, uai* 
 
 eile. 
 ENCOUNTER, s. Còmhlan, còmhrag; 
 
 cath ; dian chòmhradh ; tachairt, coinn- 
 
 eamh. 
 ENCOUNTER, v. a. and n. Coinnich, 
 
 thoir coinneamh do, thoir ionnsuidh. thoir 
 
 aghaidh air ; bi cath ; tachair an cath. 
 ENCOUNTERER,s.Comhlannach,nàmh- 
 
 ald. 
 ENCOURAGE, v. a. Misninh, brosnuich, 
 
 beotbaich, thoir misneach do, cuir misneach 
 
 ann. 
 ENCOURAGEMENT, s. Misneach, 
 
 brosnuchadh ; fabhar, còmhnadh. 
 ENCOURAGER, s. Fear misneachaidh. 
 ENCROACH, v. n. Iomghabh ; thig, no 
 
 rach, thar crich, gun fliios no gun choir. 
 ENCROACHER, s. Fear gabhail gu mi- 
 
 laghail, fear leamh. 
 ENCROACHMENT, s. Gabhaltas, iom- 
 
 ghabhail. 
 ENCUMBER, v. a. Luchdaich, eallaich, 
 
 grab, cuir trom air, bac, amail, cuir èis 
 
 air. 
 ENCUMBRANCE, s. Cudthrom, uallach, 
 
 eallach, eire, amladh, grabadb. 
 ENCYCLOPEDIA, s. Cuairt fhoghluim, 
 
 uile-fhoghlum, eòlas g^ch ni. 
 END, s. Deireadh, crioch, finid ; dunadh, 
 
 comh-dhùnadh, ceann, ceann-thall ; bas. 
 END, v. a. and n. Criochnaich, cuir crioch 
 
 air, thoir gu crich ; marbh ; sguir ; thig 
 
 gu crich, basaich. 
 ENDANGER, v. a. Cunnartaicb, cuir an 
 
 cunnart, cuir am baoghal. 
 ENDEAR, v. a. Tàlaidh, tarruing speis, 
 
 dean gradhach. 
 ENDEARMENT, s. Gradhmhorachd, 
 
 beadradh, giadh, gaol, fàth-gaoil. 
 ENDEAVOUR, s. Oidhirp, deuchainn, 
 
 dichioll, ionnsuidh, spàirnn, stri. 
 ENDEAVOUR, v. a. and n. Oidhirpich, 
 
 thoir deuchainn, dean dichioll, thoir oidh- 
 irp, feuch ri. 
 ENDICT, v. a. Coirich, cuir as leth. 
 ENDLESS, adj. Neo-chriochnach, gun 
 
 cheann, maireannacb, siorruidh, bith- 
 
 bhuan ; a ghnàth. 
 ENDLESSNESS, s. Maireannachd, buanas, 
 
 neo-chriochnuidheachd, siorruidheachd. 
 ENDORSE, v. a. Cùl-sgrìobh. 
 ENDORSEMENT, s. Cùl-sgrìobhadh ; 
 
 ainm fir boinne. 
 
END 
 
 734 
 
 ENO 
 
 ENDORSER, s. Fear deanamh thairis 
 
 boinne. 
 ENDOW, v. a. Thoir tochradh, thoir pòr- 
 
 san, thoir cuibhrionn, bearfaich. 
 ENDOWMENT, s. Saibhreas, beartas; 
 
 tiodhlac airgid, càil, tuigse, eòlas. 
 ENDUE, v. a. Builich, bàirig, tìodhlaic. 
 ENDURANCE, s. Maireannacbd, buanas; 
 
 foighidinr), fulang, giùlan le. 
 ENDURE, v. a. and n. Fulling, giùlain 
 
 le ; mair, fuiricb. 
 ENDWISE, adv. Air a cheann, 'na sbeas- 
 
 amh direacb. 
 ENEMY, s. Nàmh, nàmhaid. eascaraid, 
 
 fear fuatha, fear diomb; an diabbol. 
 ENERGETIC, ladj. Làidir, neart- 
 ENERGETICAL, \ mhor; gniomhach, 
 
 dèanadacb, èifeachdach, tàbhachdach. 
 ENERGY, 5. Neart, spionnadh, tàbhachd ; 
 
 feart, lùtb. 
 ENERVATE, v. a. Lagaicb, meataicb. 
 ENERVATION, s. Anmhunnachadh, 
 
 las;acbadh. 
 ENFEEBLE, v. a. Lagaich, anmhunnaich. 
 ENFEOFF, v. a. Cuir an seilbh, gabh 
 
 seilbh. 
 ENFEOFFMENT, 5. Gabhail seilbh, bann- 
 
 seilbhe. ■ 
 ENFORCE, v. a. and n. Neartaich, thoir 
 
 spionnadh do, spàrr, fòirn ; earalaich ; 
 
 dearbh. 
 ENFORCEMENT, s.Eigneachadh,ooimh- 
 
 eigneachadh. aìndeoin, èiginn. 
 ENFRANCHISE, v. a. Dean 'na shaor- 
 
 anach. 
 ENFRANCHISEMENT, s. Saoraa baile- 
 
 margaidh. 
 ENGAGE, v. a. and ?i. Gabh os làimh, 
 '!, ceangail, freagair air son; raeall, 
 
 tàlaidh. 
 ENGAGEMENT, s. Gabhail os laimh, 
 
 gealladh, cùmhnant ; cath, còmhrag, blàr. 
 EN GENDER, v. a. and n. Gin ; beir ; hi 
 
 gintinn. 
 ENGINE, s. Inneal, uidheam, heart. 
 ENGINEER, s. Fear-seòlaidh inneal, 
 
 irmleachdair ; fear deanamh inneal. 
 ENGINERY, s. Gunnaireachd, gunnacha' 
 
 mora; innleachd. 
 ENGIRD, v. a. Iomdhruid, crioslaich. 
 ENGLAND, s. Sasunn. 
 ENGLISH, adj. Sasunnach. 
 ENGLISH, 5. Sasunnaich ; beurla. 
 ENGORGE, v. a. and n. Sluig, glàm, 
 
 glut. 
 ENGR APPLE, v. n. Teann-gblac, greim- 
 
 ich. 
 EN GRASP, v. a. Teann-ghlac, gramaich. 
 
 ENGRAVE, v. a. Giàbhal ; dealbb, gèarr 
 
 snaidh. 
 ENGRAVER, s. Gràbhaltaiche, dealbh. 
 
 air, 
 ENGRAVING, 5. Gràbhaladh, gearradh. 
 ENGROSS, v. a. Tiughaich, dean domhai!, 
 
 dears tomadacli, meudaich, dean reamhar v 
 
 glachd chugad an t-iomlan ; dean ath- 
 
 sgrxobhadh garbh. 
 ENGROSSER, s. Fear glacaidh, no ceann- 
 
 aich, an iomlain. 
 ENHANCE, v. a. Àrdaich. tog an luach; 
 
 cuir barrachd meas air; meudaich, antroaa- 
 
 aicb. 
 ENHANCEMENT, s. Àrdachadh, togail, 
 
 an-tromachadh. 
 ENIGMA, s. Toimhseachan. 
 ENIGMATICAL, adj. Toimhseachan- 
 
 ach. 
 EN I GMATIST, s. Fear thoimhseachan. 
 ENJOIN, v. a. Òrduich, àithn, earalaich. 
 ENJOINER, 5. Fear-òrduchaidh. 
 ENJOINMENT, 5. Òrduchadh, seòladh, 
 
 àithne. 
 ENJOY, v. a. and n. Meal, sealbhaich.; 
 
 gabh tlachd ann ; bi sona. 
 ENJOYMENT, s. Toil-inntinn, mealtuinn, 
 
 sona*. 
 ENKINDLE, v. a. Fadaidh, las, beoth- 
 
 aich ; dùisg, brosnaich. 
 ENLARGE, v. a. and n. Meudaich, leud- 
 
 aich, cuir am farsuingeachd ; aibheisich ; 
 
 bi bith-bhriathrach. 
 ENLARGEMENT, s. Meudachd, meud- 
 
 achadh, farsuingeachadh ; fuasgladh ; saor- 
 
 adh ; leudachadh. 
 ENLARGER, s. Fear-meudachaidh. 
 ENLIGHTEN, v. a. Soillsich, soilleiric.h, 
 
 thoir fradharc ; oil, teagaisg, ionnsuich ; 
 
 beothaich, cuir dhcth smalan. 
 ENLIGHTENER, s. Fear-soillseachaidh. 
 ENLIVEN, i'. a. Beothaich, misnich, 
 
 cuir dhcth smalan. 
 ENLIVEN ER, s. Fear-beothachaidh. 
 ENMITY, s. Naimhdeas, mi-run, gamhlas, 
 
 fuath. 
 ENNOBLE, v. a. Uaislich, àrdaicb, dean 
 
 urramach; dean ainmeil, dean cliuiteaeh. 
 ENNOBLEMENT, s. Uaisleachadh, krd- 
 
 achadh, togail an urram. 
 ENNUI, s. Cianalas, airtneal, fadal. 
 ENORMITY, s. Uamhasachd, anabarr- 
 
 achd ; grainealachd, dèistinn. 
 ENORMOUS, adj. Aingidh, dèistinneach j 
 
 uamhasach, fuathasach. 
 ENOUGH, oc/j. Leòr. 
 ENOUGH, s. Ledr, pailteas. 
 ENOUGH, adv. Gu leòr. 
 
ENR 
 
 735 
 
 BNU 
 
 ENRAGE, v. a. Feargaich, eargnaich, 
 
 cuir oorruich air. 
 ENRAPTURE,!;, a. Dean ro-aoibhneach, 
 
 dean ro ait. 
 ENRAVISIIMENT, s. Aoibhneas mòr. 
 ENRICH, v. a. Beartaich, dean beartach, 
 
 saibhrich ; mathaich, leasaich. 
 ENRICHMENT, 5. Trusadh, cruinneach- 
 
 adh, meudachadh beartais. 
 ENROBE, i'. a. Sgeadaich, eid, còmh- 
 
 daioh. 
 ENROL, v. a. Sgrìobh siosainm anleabhar 
 
 ainmean ; paisg, cuairsg, rol. 
 ENROLLER, s. Fear sgriobhaidh an 
 
 ainm-chlar. 
 ENROLMENT, s. Ainm-chlar. 
 ENSANGUINE, v. a. Uath le full. 
 ENSHRINE, v. a. Taisg gu cùramach, 
 
 cuir an naomh-thasgadh. 
 ENSIGN, s. Bratach, meirgbe, suaicheant- 
 
 as ; fear-bra taich. 
 ENSIGNCY, s. Inbhe fir brataich. 
 ENSLAVE, v. a. Dean 'na thràill, thoir 
 
 gu tiàillealachd. 
 ENSLAVEMENT, s. Traillealacbd, 
 
 daorsa. 
 ENSLAVER, s. Fear-deanamh thraillean, 
 
 fear toirt am bruid. 
 ENSUE, v. a. and n. Lean, thig an jorg, 
 
 bi leanmhuinn. 
 ENSURANCE, \ s. Urras an agbaidh 
 INSURANCE, \ cunnairt. 
 ENSURE, \ v. a. Dean cinnteaeh, cuir à 
 INSURE, \ cunnart. 
 ENTABLATURE, ) 
 ENTABLEMENT, S S ' 
 ENTAIL, v. a. Cuir fo cbòir dhligbeach. 
 ENTAIL, s. Suidheachadh riaghailtseilbh 
 
 oigbreacbd. 
 ÈNTAME, v. a. Càìlaich, dean soirbh. 
 ENTANGLE, v. a. Rib, amail cuir an sàs ; 
 
 aimbreitich, cuir an imcheist. 
 ENTANGLEMENT, s. Ribeadh, am- 
 
 ladh, cur an sàs, cur an imcbeist. 
 ENTER, v. a. and n. Inntrinn, rach a 
 
 steach ; tòisicb gnothach. 
 ENTERPRISE, s. Oidheirp mhisneach- 
 
 ail, deuchainn chunnartach. 
 ENTERPRISE, v. a. Feuch ri, thoir 
 
 ionnsuidh, tboir deuchainn an cùis chunn- 
 
 artaich. 
 ENTERTAIN, v. a. Thoir cuirm, dean 
 
 biatachd ; cum còmhradh ri ; runaich. 
 ENTERTAINER, 5. Biadhtaiche, fear 
 
 fial, fear toirt taitneis. 
 ENTERTAINMENT, s. Cuirm, fleagh, 
 . aoidbcachd, biadhtachd ; còmbradh, comb- 
 i labhairt; fearas-chuideachd 
 
 Barr' bhailc. 
 
 ENTII R ONE, v. a. Cuir air righ cbath- 
 
 air; ardaich, cuir air a chrùn. 
 ENTHUSIASM, s. Baoth-chrGidimh ; 
 
 àrd-inntìnn. 
 ENTHUSI AST, 5. Fear dealasach ; fear- 
 
 b.ioth-ehreidimh. 
 ENTHUSIASTIC, 7 adj. Dealasach, 
 ENTIIUSIASTICAL, \ <!'»«, àrd-innt- 
 
 inneach ; baoth-chreidmheach. 
 ENTICE, v. a. Meall, tàlaidh, tataidh. 
 
 buair, thoir a thaobh. 
 ENTICEMENT, s. Mealladh, taladh gu 
 
 olc, buaireadh, culaidh-mheallaidh. 
 ENTICE It, s. Fear-talaidh, mealltair. 
 ENTIRE, adj. Iomlan, coimhlionta, slàn, 
 
 uile, Ian ; neo-mheasgta ; neo-thruaillte. 
 ENTIRENESS, s. Iomlanaclid, coimh- 
 
 liontachd. 
 ENTITLE, v. a. Thoir còir do; urram- 
 
 aich, thoir tiodal do ; sgriobh. tiodal. 
 ENTITY, s. Bith. 
 ENTOMB, v. a. Cuir 's an uaigh, adhlaic, 
 
 tiodhlaic. 
 ENTRAILS, s. Mionach, grealach. caolaiu. 
 ENTRANCE, s. Leigeadh a steach, com- 
 as dol a steach ; dol a steach, slighe dhol a 
 
 steach ; tòiseachadh ; gabhaìl seilbh. 
 ENTRANCE, v. a. Rach am platha, cuir 
 
 am paisean ; giulain an inntinn o nithibh 
 
 faicsinneach. 
 ENTRAP, v. a. Rib, glac, cuir an sas j 
 
 gabh cothrom air. 
 ENTREAT, v. a. and n. Guidh, asluich, 
 
 grxos, ath.cn uingich, iarr ; buin ri, cair- 
 
 ich. 
 ENTREATY, s. Guidhe, athchuinge, 
 
 iarrtas, asluchadh. 
 ENTRY, j. Dorus, trannsa ; dol a steach ; 
 
 gabhail seilbh, inntrinn ; sgriobhadh, no 
 
 cur sios ann an leabhar. 
 ENVELOP, v. a. Paisg, còmhdaich ; fol- 
 
 uicb, cuairtich. 
 ENVELOPE, s. Pasgadh, còmhdach. 
 ENVENOM, v. a. Puinnsionaich ; truaill ; 
 
 feargaich, cuir air boile. 
 EN VI A BLE, adj. Airidh air farmad. 
 ENVIER, s. Fear farmaid. 
 ENVIOUS, adj. Farmadach. 
 ENVIRON, v. a. Cuairtich, iomdhruid, 
 
 iadh mu. 
 ENVIRONS, s. Iomai.; fo-bhailtean, 
 
 coimhearsnachd. 
 ENUMERATE, v. a. Cunnt, aireamk. 
 ENUMERATION, s. Cunntas, airea»>b. 
 ENUNCIATE, v. a. Cuir an cèill, innis, 
 
 aithris, gairm, foillsich. 
 ENUNCIATION, 5. Aithris, nochdoàb. 
 
 cur an cèill * modb labhairt, 
 
EN1I 
 
 786 
 
 EQU 
 
 ENTJNCIATIVE, adj. Aithriseacb, a' 
 
 cur an cèill. 
 ENVOY, s. Teachdaire righ, teachdaire. 
 ENVY, v. a. and n. Gabh farmad ri ; 
 
 maoidh ; bi farmadach. 
 ENVY, s. Farmad, comh-fharpuis ; tnù, 
 
 mi-run, fuath. 
 EPAULETTE, s. Babag gualainn oifig- 
 
 ich. 
 EPHEMERA, s. Fiabbrus nacb mair ach 
 
 aon latha; cnuimb, bith aon latha. 
 EPHEMERAL, adj. Neo-mhaireannacb. 
 EPHEMER1S. s. Leabhar latha. 
 EPHEMER1ST, s. Speuradair, reul- 
 
 dhruidh. 
 EPHESIAN, s. Epbesianacb. 
 EPIC, s. Dàn mòr, duan eachdraidhe. 
 EPICURE, s. Geòcaire, glutaire. 
 EPICUREAN, adj. Geòcach, sòghmhor, 
 
 neo-mheasarra. 
 EPICURISM, s. Sògb, geòcaireachd, 
 
 sàìmh, ròic; teagasg Epicuruis. 
 EPIDEMIC, } adj. Gabhaltach,sgaoilt- 
 EP1DEMICAL.1 each, plàigheach. 
 EPIGLOTTIS, s. Claban an sgòrnain, 
 
 sgòrn-chailbhe. 
 EPIGRAM, 5. Gèarr-dhuanag. 
 EPIGRAMMATIST, 5. Duanaire. 
 EPILEPSY, s. An tinoeaa tuiteamach. 
 EPILEPTIC, ladj. Tuiteamach, air 
 EPILEPTICAL, S am bheil an tinneas 
 
 tuiteamach. 
 EPILOGUE, s. Crìoch cluiche. 
 EPIPHANY, s. Feill an Taisbeanaidh. 
 EPISCOPACY, s. Easbuigeachd. 
 EPISCOPAL, adj. Easbuigeach. 
 EPISCOPALIANS, s. pi, Muinntir a 
 
 chreidimh easbuig. 
 EPISODE, s. Sgeul am meadhon dàin. 
 EPISTLE, s. Litir. 
 EPISTOLARY, adj. A bhuineas do lit- 
 
 richibh. 
 EP1STLER, s. Fear-sgrìobhaidh Iitrich- 
 
 ean. 
 EPITAPH, 5. Sgrìobhadh air leac-lighc. 
 EPITHALAMIUM, s. Òran pòsaidh, 
 
 òran bainnse. 
 EPITHET, s. Focal-buaidb, foir-ainm. 
 E PITOME, s. Gioi radan, brìgh sgcòil. 
 EPITOMISE, v. a. Gioiraich, coimh- 
 
 gheàrr. 
 EPITOMISER, 
 EPITOM1ST, 
 EPOCH, Is. Àm o'n cunntar aimsir, 
 EPOCHA, J am ainmeil sam bith. 
 EPULARY, adj. Fleadbach; cuirmeach. 
 EPULATION, 3. Cuirm, lieadh, tèiad, 
 
 aighear. 
 
 Giorraiche. 
 
 Ionannachd, coimh- 
 
 EQUABILITY, 
 
 ionannachd. 
 EQUABLE, adj. Ionann, coimb-ionann, 
 
 comh-chothromach, dìreach. 
 EQUAL, adj. Ionann, coimh-ionann, 
 
 comh-chosmhuil, coimeas; comasach, mur- 
 
 rach ; rèidh, còmhnard ; dìreach, ceart, 
 
 neo-chlaon-bhreitheach. 
 EQUAL, s. Coimpire, leth-bhreac. 
 EQUAL, v. a. Coimeas, dean ionann, dean 
 
 cosmhuil. 
 EQUALISE, v. a. Comh-chothromaTch, 
 
 dean comh-ionann. 
 EQUALITY, s. Ionannachd, coimh-ion- 
 
 annachd, coimeas, comh-choltas; còmh- 
 
 nardachd. 
 EQU ANGULAR, adj. Comh-oisinneach, 
 
 comh-uileannach. 
 EQUANIMITY, s. Socair-inntinn, sèirah- 
 
 eachd, soimeachd. 
 EQUANIMOUS, adj. Sèimb, socrach, 
 
 soimeach. 
 EQUATION, s. Comh-fhreagarrachd. 
 EQUATOR, s. Cearcall meadhoin na 
 
 talmhainn. 8> 
 
 E QUERY, s. Fear curaim each-Ian n an 
 
 righ. 
 EQUESTRIAN, adj. A' marcachd, air 
 
 muin eich. 
 EQUIDISTANT, adj. Aig an aon fhad. 
 EQUILATERAL, adj. Comh-shlisneach. 
 EQUILIBRIUM,*. Comh-chothrom. 
 EQUINOCTIAL, s. Cearcall na comh- 
 
 fhad-thràtb. 
 EQUINOCTIAL, adj. A bhuineas do'n 
 
 chomh-fhad-thràth. 
 EQUINOX, s. Comh-fhad-thràth. 
 EQUIP, v. a. Deasaich, cuir an uidheam, 
 
 ullamhaich, sgeadaich. 
 EQUIPAGE, s. Carbad rìomhach 'na Ian 
 
 uidheam ; coi3ridh, frithealadh ; acfhuinn, 
 
 airneis, fasair, fasradh. 
 EQUIPMENT,*. Deasacbadb, uidheam- 
 
 achadh ; acfhuinn, airneis. 
 EQUIPOISE, s. Comh-chudthrom. 
 EQU1PONDERANCE, 1 s. Comh-chud- 
 EQU1PONDERANCY, J throm, comh- 
 chothrom. 
 EQUIPONDERANT, adj. Comh-chud- 
 
 thromach, comh-chothromach. 
 EQUIPONDERATE, v. n. Comh- 
 
 chudthromaich. 
 E QU I T A B LE, adj. Ceart, cothromach . 
 EQUITY, s. Ceartas, cothrom; cothrom- 
 ach d, ceart-bhreitheanas. 
 EQUIVALENT, adj. Coimh-ionann, ion- 
 ann ; comh-chudthromach ; coimh-cbiall- 
 
 ach. 
 
EQU 
 
 737 
 
 EST 
 
 EQUIVALENT, 5. Ni co-luachmhor. 
 EQUIVOCAL, adj. Teagamhach, dà 
 
 sheadhach. 
 EQUIVOCATE, v. a. and n. Dean teag- 
 amhaeh, dean da-sheadhach. dean cleith- 
 inntinn, bi 's an tumhartaich. 
 EQUIVOCATION, s. Cleith-inntinn, 
 
 tumhartaich cainnte. 
 EQUIVOCATOR, 5. Fear a cbeileas »inn- 
 
 tinn, a bhios 's an tumhartaich. 
 ERADIATE, v. v. Dèairs, dèarrsaich. 
 ERADIATION, s. Dèarsadh, clèalradh. 
 ERADICATE, v. a. Dith-mhill, sgrios. 
 ERADICATION, s. Dith-mhilleadh, 
 
 sgrios. 
 ERASE, f. a. Mill, sgrios; dubh a mach. 
 ERASEMENT, 5. Dith-mhilleadh, sgrios, 
 
 dubhadh as. 
 ERE, adv. Roimhe, mu'n, mun. 
 ERE, prep. Roimh. 
 
 ERELONG, adv. A chlisgeadh, gu goirid. 
 ERENOW, adv. Roimhe so. 
 E11EWH1LE, 1 , . ,. 
 EREWHILES, \ adu ' A fihianamh - 
 ERECT, v. a. and n. Tog, tog direach ; 
 
 ar.taich, tog an hird. 
 ERECT, adj. Direach, neo-chrom ; mis- 
 
 neachail, sgairteil. 
 ERECTION, s. Ei.idh, togail. 
 ERECTNESS, s. Dirichead. 
 EREMITE, s. Aonaran, maol-ciaran. 
 EREMITICAL, adj. Aonaranach, cianail. 
 EREPTION, *. Ti.dpadh, spionadh, spiol- 
 
 adh. 
 ERGO, adv. Uime sin. 
 ERMINE, 5. Seòr*a neas. 
 ERR, v. n. Rach air iomrall no air faont- 
 rarih, rach air seachran, rach am mear- 
 ac.hd. 
 ERR ABLE, adj. Mearachdach, iomrall- 
 
 ach. 
 ERRAND, s. Gnothach, teachdaireachd. 
 ERRANT, adj. Iomrallach, seachranach, 
 
 neo-shuidhichte. 
 ERRANTRY, s. Seachranachd, iomrall, 
 
 f ami trad h. 
 ERRATA, s. Mearachdan clòdh-bhual- 
 
 aidh. 
 ERRATIC, adj. Iomrallach, seachranach. 
 ERRING, adj. Mearachdach, seachranach. 
 ERRONEOUS, adj. Mearachdach, neo- 
 shuidhichte, iomrallach, faondiach; neo- 
 fhior, neo-cheart, breugach. 
 ERROR, s. Mearachd ; iomrall, seachran, 
 frtontradh ; peacadh. 
 
 EARSK, ( Ghilis AIbar)nach - 
 ERST, adv. Air thus, roimhe so. 
 
 JT, I 
 
 ERUCTATE, S dail, dean ruchdail. 
 ERUCTATION, s. Brùchdadh, dìobh- 
 
 uirt, brùchd. 
 ERUDITE, adj. Ionnsaichte, foghluimte. 
 ERUDITION, s. Ionnsachadh, foghlum, 
 
 oilcan, eòlas. 
 
 ERUPTION, s. Brùchdadh, bristeadh a 
 
 mach ; broth. 
 ERUPTIVE, adj. A' bristeadh a mach; 
 
 brothach, guireanach. 
 ERYSIPELAS, 5. Ruaidhe, teine de. 
 ESCALADE, 5. Streapadh balla. 
 ESCAPE, v. a. and n. Teich, tàr as; 
 
 seachain. 
 ESCAPE, «. Teicheadh, dol as ochunnart; 
 
 mearachd, di-chuimhn. 
 ESCHEW, i«. a. Seachain, na gabh gnoth- 
 ach ri, teioh uaithe. 
 ESCORT, s. Coimheadachd ; dion, freic- 
 
 eadan. 
 ESCULENT, adj. A dh' fhaodar ithe, 
 
 biadhchar. 
 ESCULENT, s. Ni a dh' fhaodar ithe, 
 
 biadh. 
 ESCUTCHEON, s. Sgiath teaghlaich, 
 
 suaicheantas brataich. 
 ESPECIAL, adj. Àraidh, sònruichte. 
 ESPLANADE, s. Cul balla daingnich ; 
 
 ailean. 
 ESPOUSAL, s. Uchdmhacachd, dion. 
 ESPOUSALS, s. Ceangal pòsaidh, còrdadh. 
 ESPOUSE, v. a. Dean ceangal pòsaidh ; 
 
 pòs ; dion, teasairg. 
 ESPOUSER, 5. Pear gabhail cùise 'na 
 
 laimh fèin. 
 ESPY, v. a. and n. Faic, beachdaich, conih- 
 
 arraich ; gabh sealladh. 
 ESQUIRE, s. Fear coimheadachd ridire ; 
 
 fear tighearnais. 
 ESSAY, v. a. Feuch, oidhirpich, thoir 
 
 deuchainn. 
 ESSAY, s. Deuchainn, feuchainn, oidhirp, 
 
 01 aid. 
 ESSAYIST, s. Fear sgrìobhaidh òraidean. 
 ESSENCE, s. Gnè, brìgh, sùgh, bladh ; bith. 
 ESSENTIAL, adj. Feumail, nach gabh 
 
 scachnadh, ro-araidh, priomh. 
 ESTABLISH, v. a. Suidhich, stèidhich, 
 socraich, daingnich, comh-dhaingnich , 
 suidhich, leag, riaghailtich. 
 ESTABLISHER, 5. Fear suidheachaidh. 
 ESTABLISHMENT, s. Suidneachadh, 
 socrachadh, stèidheachadh ; daingneach- 
 adh, comh-dhaingneachadh ; tuarasaal, 
 teachd a stigh. 
 ESTATE, s. Seasamb, cor, inbnc; se'.lbh, 
 fearann, oighreachd. 
 3A 
 
EST 
 
 738 
 
 EVI 
 
 .ESTEEM, v. a. and n. Meas, cuir luach 
 
 air ; coimeas ; urramaich, meas luach- 
 
 mhor. 
 ESTEEM, s. Meas, urram, onoir, miadh. 
 ESTIMABLE, adj. Luachmhor, priseil, 
 
 miadhail; measail, urramach. 
 ESTIMABLENESS, 5. Luachmhorachd, 
 
 miadhalachd. 
 ESTIMATE, v. a. Meas, cuir luach air. 
 ESTIMATE, s. Cunntas, aireamh, meas ; 
 
 priseachadh. 
 ESTIMATION, s m Meas, luachmhorachd, 
 
 urram, onoir ; barail, breith. 
 ESTRANGE, v. a. Cum air falbh, tarr- 
 
 uing air falbh, dean fuathach, dean 'na 
 
 cboigreach. 
 ESTRANGEMENT, s. Coimheachas, 
 
 treigsinn cairdeis. 
 ESTUARY, 5. Caolas, bagh, ciraus. 
 ET CETERA, 5. contract. Etc. &c. Agus 
 
 mar sin. 
 ETCH, v. a. Dreach, dealbh, tarruing. 
 ETCHING, s. Dealbh-sgriobbaidh. 
 ETERNAL, adj. Bìth-bhuan, siorruidh, 
 
 maireannach ; neo-chriochnach, neo- 
 
 cbaochlaideach ; gun toiseach. 
 ETERNAL, s. An Ti siorruidh, an Ti 
 
 bith-bhuan. 
 ETERNITY, 
 
 bhuantachd. 
 ETHER, s. 
 
 ealta. 
 ETHEREAL, adj. Adharach : 
 
 nèamhaidh, spioradail. 
 ETHICS, s. Modhannan, riaghailt nam 
 
 modhannan, la»h nam beus. 
 ETH N I C A L, adj. Paganach. 
 ETIQUETTE, 5. Modh, deas-ghnàth. 
 ETYMOLOGICAL, adj. A bhuineas do 
 
 dh' fhocal-fhreumbacfad. 
 ETYMOLOGIST, s. Focal-fhreumhaiche. 
 ETYMOLOGY, s. Focal-fhrcumhachd. 
 ETYMON, s. Freumh-fhccal. 
 EVACUATE, v. a. and n. Falmhaicb, 
 
 dean falamh, fasaich ; fag, falbh as ; leig fail. 
 EVACUATION, s. Falmhachadh; glan- 
 
 adh, purgaideacbadfa ; fagail, falbh. 
 EVADE, v. a. and n. Seachain, faigh as, 
 
 tar as, sèap. 
 EVANESCENCE, s.Diombuanachd,diom- 
 
 buainead, caochlaidheachd, faileas. 
 EVANESCENT, adj. Diombuan, faileas- 
 
 ach. 
 EVANGELICAL, adj. Soisgeulach. 
 JEVANGELIST, s. Soisgeulaiche, sois- 
 geulach. 
 EVANGELIZE, v. a. Searmonaich an 
 
 soisgeul. 
 
 5. Siorruidheachd, bith- 
 .ilc fìor-ghlan, adhar fin- 
 adharail ; 
 
 EVAPORATE, v. a. and n. Cuir na 
 
 smuid, cuir 'na cheò ; falbh 'na d' smiiid, 
 
 tiormaich. 
 EVAPORATION, s. Dol 'na smùid ; 
 
 tiormachadh, cur ceò dheth. 
 EVASION, r. Leithsyeul, seachnadh, car, 
 
 siomau;uad, cur seachad, no gu taobh. 
 EUCHARIST, s. Comanachadh, suipeir 
 
 an Tighearna. 
 EUCHAR1STICAL, adj. A bhuineas do' n 
 
 ohomanachadh. 
 EVE, Is. Feasgar, àrd-fheasgar, eadar- 
 EVEN, ) sholus, beul na h-oidhche ; trasg 
 
 roimh fhcill. 
 EVEN, adj. Rèidh, còmhnard, comh-ion- 
 
 aim, neo-chaoehlaideach, cuimh-shinte, 
 
 direach, neo-chlaon ; ciiiin, sèknfa ; do dh 
 
 aireamh a ghabhas roinn. 
 EVEN, v. a. Dean còmhnard, dean reidh, 
 
 dean coimh-ionann ; dean saor o fhiach- 
 
 aibh. 
 EVEN, adv. "Eadhon. 
 EVEN HANDED, adj. Ceart, direach, 
 
 neo-chlaon-bhreitheach, cothromach. 
 EVENING, s. Fe;u;gar, be;il na h-oidhche. 
 EVENING, adj. Anns an fheasgar, feas- 
 
 garach. 
 EV ENNESS,s.Còmhnardachd, rèidheachd. 
 
 coimh-ionannachd, riaghaihr achd ; sèimh- 
 
 eachd, ciuine. 
 EVENTIDE, 5. Tràth fcisgair. 
 EVENT, s. Cuis, ni, tachartas, tuitramas; 
 
 criocb, bail, toradh. 
 EVENTFUL, adj. Cudthromach, tùiteam- 
 
 ach, a bheir iomad ni mu'n cuairt. 
 EVENTUAL, adj. A' leanmhuinn, comh- 
 
 le mailteach. 
 EVER, adv. Aig am sam bith, idir, riamh ; 
 
 daonnan, gu brath, an còmhnuidh, a 
 
 chaoidh. 
 EYERDURING, adj. Siorruidh, bith- 
 bhuan. 
 EVKKGREEN, adj. Sior-uaine. 
 EVERGREEN, s. Luibh no craobh shior- 
 
 uainp. 
 EVERLASTING, adj. Siorruidh, bith- 
 
 bhuan, maireannach. 
 EVERLASTING, 5. Siorruidheachd. 
 EVE RLI VI N G, adj. Neo-bhasmhor. 
 EVERMORE, adv. Gu bràth, o so suas. 
 EVERY, adj. Gach, na h-uile, gach aon. 
 EVICT, v. a. Cuir à seilbh, thoir uaith 
 
 ceart as. 
 EVICTION, s. Cur à seilbh. 
 EVIDENCE, s. Dearbhachd, dearbhadh ; 
 
 còmlidach, teisteas; fianuis. 
 EVIDENCE, v. a. Dearbh, coirah-dhearbh, 
 
 còmhdaich. 
 
 ■ 
 
EVI 
 
 '39 
 
 EXO 
 
 EVIDENT, adj. Soilleir, deaibhta, cinnt- 
 
 cach, folluiseach. 
 EVIL, adj. Olc, dona, droch ; aingidh, 
 
 truaillidh ; truagh, ainilisgeach ; liadhaich, 
 
 mill teach. 
 EVIL, s. Olc, aingidheacbd ; dochann, 
 
 eroo, urchaid; truaighe, call. 
 EVILDOER, s. Fear-dèanamh uilc. 
 EVILMINDED, ndj. Droch-inntinneach. 
 BVILSPEAK1NG, s. Cùl-cbàineadh, 
 
 againneal. 
 EVILWORKER, s. Fear-droeh-oibre. 
 EVINCE, v. a. and/?. Dearbfa, coimb- 
 
 dhearbtt, dean soilleir, còmhdaicb. 
 EVINCIBLE, adj. So-chòmhdach, sc- 
 
 dhearbhadb. 
 EVITABLE, adj. So-sheachnadh. 
 EULOG I C A L, adj. Moltacb. 
 EULOGISE, v. a. Mol, cliuthaich. 
 EULOGY, 5. Moladh, diti. 
 EUNUCH, s. Caillteanach. 
 EVOCATION, s. Eighrach, glaodhaich. 
 E VOL ATI ON, s. ltealaich, falbh air 
 
 iteig. 
 EVOLVE, v. a. Fnasgail. 
 EVOLUTION, s. Teachd t filleadb, fosg- 
 
 laiib saas. 
 EUPHONY. J. Binn-fhuaim, binnead. 
 EUROPEAN, s. Fear a mhuiuntir na 
 
 Roinn-eòrpa. 
 EUROPEAN, adj. Europeanach. 
 EURUS. ■<■. A' ghaoth an ear. 
 EVULGATION, s. Craobh sgaoileadh, 
 
 f V.;i-e'ichadb. 
 EVULSION, s. Spionadb a. bun. 
 EVv'E, s. Caora, otbaisg. 
 EWER, S. S nth each ui?ge. 
 EXACERBATION, s. Fcargacharlh, earc- 
 
 naehadb. 
 E X A CE H V A T I O N, t. Cam adh snas. 
 EXACT.a^'. Ceart, dòigbeil, puncnil, riagh- 
 
 ailteach ; freagarrach, neo-mhearachdach. 
 EXACT, r. a. and ?i. Iarr mar choir, 
 
 tagair ; àithn, earalaich ; hi ri foireigneadh. 
 EXACTION, s. Iarruidh gu smachdail; 
 
 cis throm, rain thrum. 
 EXACTNESS, s. Puncalachd, dòigheal- 
 
 achd. riaghailteachd, ceartas. 
 EXACTOR, s. Fear fbireignidh ; fear 
 
 fòirneirt; fear aithn e. 
 EXAGGERATE, v. a. Meudaich, cuir 
 
 am meud, cuir ri ; bi ag aibheiseachadh. 
 EXAGGERATION, s. Meudachadh, 
 
 aibheispaehadh. 
 EXAGITATION, s. Luasgadh, tulgadh. 
 EXALT, v. a. Àrdaich, tog an àird, tog 
 
 gu h-urram ; tog suas. 
 EXALTA HON, s. Ardachadb, togail an 
 
 airde ; èiridfa gu h-urram j airae-, urratn, 
 
 inbhe. 
 EX ALTER, 5. Fear-àrdachaidh. 
 EXAM EN, *. Rannsachadh, sgiùdadh. 
 EXAMINATION, s. Ceasnachadb, ranns- 
 achadh , agrùdadb. 
 EXAMINATOR, .<•• Fear-ceasnachaidh, 
 
 fear-sgrùdaidb. 
 EXAMINE, v. a. Ceasnaioh, cuir ceistean, 
 
 firiir; rannsaich, sgrùd. 
 EXAMPLE, s. Samhladh; eisimpleir, 
 
 ball-sanipaill. 
 EXASPERATE, v. a. Farranaicb, t'targ- 
 
 aich ; buair, eargtiaieh. 
 EXASPERATION, s, Brosnuchadh, 
 
 bnaireadh, farranachadb. 
 EXCAVATE, v. a. Cladhaicb, tochail, 
 
 bùrair.h. 
 EXCAVATION, s. Cladhach, tochladb, 
 
 bùrach ; toll, slochd, còs, cobhan. 
 EXCEED, v. a. and n. Theirig thairie 
 
 air, thoir harrachd ; racb tuille 's facia, 
 
 rach thar tomhas. 
 EXCEEDING, adj. Anabarrach, ro-mhòr. 
 EXCEEDINGNESS, 5. Anabarrachd. 
 EXCEL, v. a. and n. Thoir barracbd, faigh 
 
 buaidh, coisinn buaidh ; bi os ceann, bi 
 
 ni's cliùthaichte, hi ni's ainmeala. 
 EXCELLENCE, Is. Gasdachd, feothas 
 EXCELLENCY, \ maitbeas; airde, ard- 
 
 achd, mòrachd; òirdheirceas. 
 EXCELLENT, adj. Òiidheirc, gasda, 
 
 luacbmhor, maith, barrail 
 EXCEPT, v. a. and ?i. Fag a macb, cuir 
 
 air cùl, diùlt, oh, cuir an leth a muuh. 
 EXCEPT, prep. Acb, saor o; mur, mur 
 
 'eil. 
 EXCEPTION, s. Cur an taobh a mach, 
 
 fagail a mach, diiiltadh, obadh ; coire, 
 
 curmuil, crori. 
 EXCEPTIONABLE, adj. Buailteach do 
 
 choirp. 
 EXCEPTIOUS, adj. Crosda, dreamlainn- 
 
 each. 
 EXCERPT, s. Mir tagbta. 
 EXCERPTOR, 5. Tagbadair. 
 EXCESS, s. Anahharr, tuille 's a choir; 
 
 ana-mcasarrachd. 
 EXCESSIVE, adj. Anabarrach, fuatb- 
 
 asarh ; ana-measarra, 
 EXCHANGE, v. a. Malairticb, iomlaid- 
 
 ich, dean suaip. 
 EXCHANGE, s. Iomlaid, malairt, suaip, 
 
 comh-cheannachd ; mùthadh luach airgit* 
 
 rioghaclidan ; aite coinneamb. luchd-mal 
 
 airt. 
 EXCHANGEABLE, adj. Malairteaeh. 
 EXCHANGER, s. Fear-malairt. 
 
EXC 
 
 740 
 
 EXH 
 
 EXCHEQUER, s. Ciiirt ionmhais a 
 
 chruin. 
 EXCISABLE, adj. Air an cuirear cis 
 
 bathair. 
 EXCISE, s. Cis bathair. 
 EX CISEM AN, s. Fear cis bathair. 
 EXCISION, s. Gearradh air falbh. 
 EXCITATION, 5. Gluasad, carachadh, 
 
 brosnaehadh, dùsgadh, buaireadh. 
 EXCITE, v. a. Duisg, Irosnuich, gluais, 
 
 misnich. 
 EXCITEMENT, s. Culaidh-bhrosnuch- 
 
 aidh. 
 EXCLAIM, v. n. Glaodh, èigh. 
 EXCLAIMER, s. Fear àrd-ghuthach. 
 EXCLAMATION, 5. Glaodh, iolach ; 
 
 comharradh iongantais. 
 EXCLAMATORY, adj. Ard-ghuthach, 
 
 a bheir mosgladh. 
 EXCLUDE, v. a. Druid a mach, bac, toir- 
 
 misg ; cum air ais. 
 EXCLUSION, 5. Dùnadhamach; diùlt- 
 
 adh, baeadh, toirmeasg; tilgeadh a mach. 
 EXCLUSIVE, adj. A' bacadh, a' diuid- 
 
 eadh a mach, a' diùltadh, a' toirmeasg. 
 EXCOGITATE, v. a. and n. Breithnich, 
 
 tionnsgain,cnuasaich, beachdaich ; smuain- 
 
 ich, beaihd-smiiainich. 
 EXCOGITATION, s. Beachd-smuain- 
 
 eachadh, tionnsgnadh. 
 EXCOMMUNlCATE,i;.a.Cuiràcomunn 
 
 nan criosduidhean. 
 EXCOMMUNICATION, s. Coinneal- 
 
 bhàthadh, ascaoin-eaglais, cur à comunn 
 
 nan criosduidhean. 
 EXCORIATE, v. a. Rùisg, thoir an craic- 
 
 iorin deth. 
 EXCORIATION, s. Rùsgadh, biiseadh 
 
 craicinn ; creach, spùinneadh. 
 EXCREMENT, s. Cac, salchar, inneir. 
 EXCRESCENCE, } s. Meall, foinne, 
 EXCRESCENCY, \ fliodh. 
 EXCRUCIATE,*, a. CYaidh,pian, claoidh, 
 
 goirtich. 
 EXCRUCIATION, s. Cràdh, pian, dòr- 
 
 uinn. 
 EXCUBATION,s. Fairerè nah-oidhche. 
 EXCULPATE, v. a. Saor, gabh a leith- 
 
 sgeul, t'ireanaich. 
 EXCULPATION, s. Saoradh, fireanach- 
 
 adh. 
 EXCURSION, s. Cuairt, sgriob, turus, 
 
 astar. 
 EXCURSIVE, adj. Turusach, falbhanach, 
 
 siùbhlach. 
 EXCUSABLE, adj. Leisgeulach, so- 
 
 mhaitheadh. 
 EXCUSABLENESS, s. Leisgeulachd. 
 
 EXCUSE, v. a. Gabh leisgeul,naaith, log?!. 
 EXCUSE, s. Leisgeul. 
 EXCUSELESS, adj. Gun leisgeul. 
 EXECRABLE, adj. Fuathach, daochail, 
 
 giaineil, oillteil; mallaiehte. 
 EXECRATE, v. a. Mallaich,guidh olc do. 
 EXECRATION, s. Mallachd, droch 
 
 ghuidhe. 
 EXECUTE, v. a. and n. Dèan, cuir an 
 
 gniomh, ooimhlion ; mavbh. 
 EXECUTION, s. Deanamh, cur an 
 , gniomh, coimhlionadh ; cur gu bas, oroch- 
 
 adh, dith-cheannadh. 
 EXECUTIONER, s. Croehadair. 
 EXECUTIVE, adj. Gniomhach, gniomh- 
 
 chomasach, cumhachdach. 
 EXECUTOR, 5. Fear-cùraim tiomnaidh. 
 EXECUTRIX, s. Bean-càraim tiom- 
 naidh. 
 EXEMPLARY, adj. Eisimpleireach, ion- 
 
 mholta, cliù-thoillteannach, deadh-bheus- 
 
 ach. 
 EXEMPLIFICATION, s. Samhlachas, 
 
 coiineas, eisimpleir. 
 EXEMPLIFY, i». a. Minich le cosmhuil- 
 
 eachd. 
 EXEMPT, v. a. Saor, leig seachad. 
 EXEMPT, adj. Saor, neo-bhuailteaeh, 
 
 gun bhi air a thoirt a stigh. 
 EXEM PTION, s. Saorsa, ceadachadh dol 
 
 saor. 
 EXERCISE, s. Saothair, cleachdadh cor- 
 poris, sraid-imeachd, gluasad, falbhan; 
 
 iomairt, gnàthachadh, gniomh ; oik-anach- 
 
 adh ; seii bins an Ti^hearna. 
 EXERCISE, v. a. and n. Oibrich, gnàth- 
 
 aich, cleachd, dèan, cum ri saothair, cuir an 
 
 gniomh, cleachd saothair chorporra. 
 EXERT, v. a. Feuch ri, dean spàirn, dean 
 
 dichioll, cuir chuige, saothraich, oibrich, 
 
 oidhirpich. 
 EXERTION, s. Oidhirp, deuchainn, 
 
 dichioll, spairn. 
 EXFOLIATE, v. a. Sgrath, sgar. 
 EXHALATION, s. Eiiidh 'na smùid no 
 
 'na cheò ; ceo, grian-deatach, deatach. 
 EXHALE, v. a. Smùidich, cuir 'nasmùid, 
 
 tiormaie.h, cuir 'na dheataich. 
 EXHAUST, v. a. Tràgh, tiormaich, 
 
 falmhaich, taosg. 
 EXHAUSTIBLE, adj. A ghabhas tràgh- 
 
 adh. 
 EXHAUSTION, s. Traghadh, traoghadh, 
 
 falmhachadh, tiormachadh, taosgadh. 
 EXHIBIT, v. a. Nochd, taisbean, feuch, 
 
 foillsich. 
 EXHIBITION, s. Nochdadh, foillseach- 
 
 adh, taisbeanadh, leigeadh ris. 
 
EXH 
 
 741 
 
 EXP 
 
 Bith, beatha. 
 
 EXH1BITORY, adj. A' nochdadh, a' 
 
 foillaeachadh, a' leigeil ris. 
 EXH 1 LA RATE. v. a. and n. Cuir aoibh-' 
 
 neaa air, dean cridheil, dean Bunndach; bi 
 
 cridheil, hi Bunndacti, bi aoibhneach. 
 EXHILARATION, s. Cridhealas, sunnd. 
 EXHORT, v. a. Earalaich, comhairlioh. 
 EXHORTATION, s. Comhairleachadh, 
 
 earalachadh ; eomhairle, earail, 
 EXHOHTER, s. Comhairliche, earalaiche. 
 EXH UM ATI ON, 5. Toirt as an uaigh. 
 EXIGENCE, ) s. Feum, easbhuidh, dith, 
 EXIGENCY, ( uii easbhuidh j cruaidh- 
 
 chas, teanntachd, eiginn. 
 EXIGENT, adj. Èiginneach, cruaidh, 
 
 croadalaeh. 
 EXIGENT, s. Eiginn, teanndachd, cruaidh- 
 
 chas. 
 EXILE, 5, Fògradh, fuagradh, fuadach 
 
 fad'as ; fear-fuadain, lògarach, diobaireach. 
 EXILE, v. a. Fògair, cuir as an tir. 
 EXILEMENT, 5. Eògradh, fuadach. 
 EXIST, v. n. Bi, bi beò, bi lathair, 
 EXISTENCE, I 
 EX1STENCY,} 
 EXISTENT, adj. A tà beò, a làthair. 
 EXIT, s. Falbh, triall, siubhal, caochladh. 
 EXONERATE, a. Neo-luchdaich, 
 
 saor, fireanaich. 
 EXONERATION, s. Eutromachadh, 
 
 fireanachadh. 
 EXORABLE, adj. So-chomhairleachadh, 
 
 so-asluchadh. 
 EXORBITANCE, } s. Ana-cuimse,uamh- 
 EXORBITANCY, $ arrachd, anabarr- 
 
 achd. 
 EXORBITANT, adj. Ana-cuimseach, 
 
 anabarraeh, fuathasach, uamharra, thar 
 
 tomhas. 
 EXORCISE, v. a. Fògair deamhan, fuad- 
 
 aich droch spiorad, cuir spiorad fo gheas- 
 
 aibh. 
 EXORCISM, s. Geasadaireachd, fuadach 
 
 dheamhan. 
 EXORCIST, s. Fear cur spioradan fo 
 
 ghca^aibh, druidh, geasadair. 
 EXORDIUM, s. Roimh-radb, tus-labh- 
 
 airt. 
 EXOTIC, 1 adj. Coimheacb, a bhuin- 
 EXOTICAL, 3 eas do dhuthaich eile. 
 EXPAND, v. a. Sgaoi), fosgail a mach ; 
 
 meudaich, at. 
 EXPANSE, s. Còmhnard mòr, fosgladh 
 
 farsuing, sineadh, an iarmailt. 
 EXPANSION, s. Sgaoileadh, fosgladh, 
 
 sineadh a mach ; farsuingeachd. 
 EXPANSIVE, adj. Sgaoiiteach, so-shin- 
 
 eadh a mach. 
 
 EXPATIATE, p, rt. Sin a mach; leud- 
 aicha 
 
 EXPATRIATE, v. a. Fògair, cuir as an 
 dùthaioh. 
 
 EXPATRIATION, s. Fògradh, cur, no 
 
 dol as an duthaich. 
 EXPECT, v. a. and n. Bitheadh dòchas 
 
 agad ; amhatrc air son. 
 EXPECTANCE, \ s. Dùil, dòehas, fiugh- 
 EXPECTANCY, \ air;earbsa. 
 EXPECTANT, adj. Fiughaireach, a' 
 
 feitheamh, an dùil, ag altrum dòchais. 
 EXPECTANT, s. Fcar-fiughair. 
 EXPECTATION,^ Dùihdòchas, fiugh- 
 
 air. 
 EXPECTER, s. Fear feitheamh air son. 
 EXPECTORATE, v. a. Cuir a mach 
 
 smugaid, cuir a mach le casad. 
 EXPECTORATION,*. Rèi teach braighe, 
 
 cur a mach le casad ; smugaid, splan- 
 
 gaid. 
 EXPEDIENCE, \ s. Freagarrachd, comh- 
 EXPEDIENCY, 5 ihreagarrachd, iom- 
 
 chuidheachd, feumalachd. 
 EXPEDIENT, adj. Freagarrach, iom- 
 
 chuidh, cothromach. 
 EXPEDITE, v. a. Luathaich, cabhag- 
 
 aich. 
 EXPEDITION, s. Luathas, cabhag, 
 
 graide; ionnsuidh, turus naimhdeil. 
 EXPEDITIOUS, adj. Ullamh, ealamh, 
 
 luath, grad, cabhagach. 
 EXPEL, v. a. Tilg a mach, cuir air falbh ; 
 
 fògair, fuadaich ; cum uait. 
 EXPEND, v. a. Caith, cosd. 
 EXPENSE, s. Cosdas, cur a mach airgid. 
 EXPENSELESS, adj. Neo-chosdail. 
 EXPENSIVE, adj. Cosdail, caithteach, 
 
 struidheil; daor, luachmhor, priseil. 
 EXPENSIVENESS, s. Cosdalachd, 
 
 struidhealachd ; luachmhorachd. 
 EXPERIENCE, s. Cleachdadh, deuch- 
 
 ainn ; fein-fhiosrachadh, gnàth eòlas, aithne 
 
 cleachdaidh. 
 EXPERIENCE, v. a. Fainich, fairich, 
 
 mothaich, faigh fios faireachdainn ; gnàih- 
 
 aich. 
 EXPERIENCED, adj. Gnathaichte ri, 
 
 cleachdta, gnath-eòlach. 
 EXPERIMENT, s. Deuchaiun dhearbh- 
 
 aidh. 
 EXPERIMENTAL, adj. Deuchainneach, 
 
 oidhirpeach. 
 EXPERT, adj. Ealanta, teòma, seòlta; 
 
 deas, ealamh, tapaidh. 
 EXPERTNESS, s. Seòltacbd, teòmachd, 
 
 eòlas ; tapachd. 
 EXPIABLE, adj. Go-dhioladh, so-iocadh. 
 
EAP 
 
 742 
 
 EXT 
 
 EXPIATE, v. a. loc, thoir cine, thoir 
 
 dioladh air son coire. 
 EXPIATION, s. Dioladh, ioeadh, ath- 
 
 dhioladh. 
 EXPIATORY, adj. Rèiteachail, a ni diol- 
 adh. 
 EXPIRATION, s. Tarruing na h-anal- 
 ach, sèideag analach ; criocb, ceann ; call 
 na deò, bàsachadh. 
 EXPIRE, v. a. and n. Sèid, analaich ; 
 
 bàsaicb, thoir suas an deò ; criochnaich, 
 
 thig gu crich. 
 EXPLAIN, v. n. Dean so-thuigsinn, soill- 
 
 firich, foillsich. 
 EXPLANATION, s. Mineachadh, soill- 
 
 eireachadh, soillseacbadh. 
 EXPLANATORY, adj. Mineaohail, soill- 
 
 seachail. 
 EXPLICABLE, adj. So-mhineachadb, 
 
 so-shoilleireachadh. 
 EXPLICATE, v. a. Fosgail, soilleiricb, 
 
 dean so-thuiesinn. 
 EXPLICATION, s. Fosgladh, soilleir- 
 
 eachadh, mineachadh, fuasgladh, rèiteach- 
 
 adh ; eadar-theangachadh. 
 EXPLICATIVE, \adj. Soillseach, min- 
 EXPLICATORY, \ eachail, a' mineach- 
 adh. 
 EXPLL ÌT, adj. Soilleir, so-thuigsinn, 
 
 puncail. 
 EXPLICITNESS, s. Soilleireachd, pùnc- 
 
 nlachd. 
 EXPLODE, v. a. Spreadh, tilg a mach le 
 
 spreadhadh; tilg a mach le tàir, cuir an 
 
 neo-shuim. 
 EXPLOIT, s. Euchd, treubhantas, mòr- 
 
 ghniomh. 
 EXPLORE, v. a. Feuch, rannsaich, sgrud, 
 
 sir. 
 EXPLOSION, s. Spreadhadh, bragh. 
 E X PORT, v. a. Cuir do thir eile. 
 EXPORTATION, 5. Cur bathair thar 
 
 muir. 
 EXPORTER, s. Fear-cur bathair thar 
 
 muir. 
 EXPOSE, v. a. Nochd, foillsich, leig ris, 
 
 rùisg, tahbean ; dean ball magaidh dheth ; 
 
 cuir an cunnart. 
 EXPOSITION, s. Mineachadh, soilleir- 
 
 eachadh ; suidheachadh, leagail ; eadar- 
 
 theangachadh. 
 EX POSITOR, s. Fear-mineachaidh, eadar- 
 
 theangair. 
 EXPOSTULATE, v. a. and n. Reuson- 
 
 aich ; connsaich, cothaich. 
 EXPOSTULATION, s. Reusonachadh, 
 
 deasboireachd ; comisachadb, cothaehadh ; 
 
 casaid. 
 
 EXPOSTULATOR, s. Fear reusanach- 
 
 aidh. 
 EXPOSURE, s. Foillseacbadb, leigeil ris, 
 taisbeanadh ; gabhadh, cunnart ; suidh- 
 eachadh, leagail. 
 EXPOUND, v. a. Minich, dean soilleir, 
 
 leig ris. 
 EXPRESS, v. a. Cuir an cèill, innis, 
 
 aithris; nochd, foillsich, taisbean ; faisg, 
 
 brùth a- 
 EXPRESS, adj. Soilleir, puncail, folluis- 
 
 each ; a dh' aon ghnothaeh ; a dh' acn 
 
 obair. 
 EXPRESS, 5. Teachdaire cabhaige, teacbd- 
 
 aireachd cabhaige. 
 EXPRESSION, S . Dòigh labhairt, aithris, 
 
 cainnt ; fàsgadh. 
 EXPRESSIVE, adj. Lan seadh, briogh- 
 
 mhor. 
 EXPRESSIVENESS, s. Seadhalachd, 
 
 brighealachd. 
 EXPROBATE, v. a. Cronaich, maslaich. 
 EXPROBATION, s.Cronachadh,sglàmh- 
 
 ruinn. 
 EXPUGN, i». a. Buadhaich, ciosnaich, 
 
 ceannsaich. 
 EXPUG NATION, s. Buadhachadh, 
 
 ceannsachailh. 
 EXPULSION, s. Fògradh, fuadach, cur 
 
 a mach. 
 EXPULSIVE, adj. A dh' t'hògras, a dh* 
 
 fhuadaicheas. 
 EXPUNGE, v. a. Dubh a mach, sgriob as. 
 EXPURGATION, s. Glanadh, sgùradh, 
 
 ionnlad. 
 EXPURGE, v. a, Glan^ ionnlaid. 
 EXQUISITE, adj. Gasda, taghta, òir- 
 
 dbeirc, grinn.coimhlionta ; ro mhothachail. 
 EXQU1SITENESS, s. Oirdheirceas, 
 
 grinneas. 
 EXTANT, adj. Folluiseach, a lathair ; 
 
 beò, maireann. 
 EXTEMPORANEOUS, 1 adj. Bhari 
 EXTEMPORARY, S laimhe, gun 
 
 ullachadh. 
 EXTEMPORE, adv. Gun ullachadh, 
 
 bhàrr làimhe. 
 EXTEMPORIZE, v. n. Labhair gun 
 
 ullachadh. 
 EXTEND, v. a. and n. Sin, sgaoil ; leud- 
 
 aich, meudaich, farsuingich ; bairig, comp- 
 
 airtich ; ruig air. 
 EXTENSION, 5. Sineadh, ruigheachd 
 
 sgaoileadh, farsuingeachd, leud, mend. 
 EXTENSIVE, adj. Farsuing, leathann, 
 
 mòi'. 
 E X TE N S I YE N E SS : s. Farsuingeachd, 
 
 meud, leud. 
 
EXT 
 
 743 
 
 EYE 
 
 EXTENT, s. Farsuingeachd, mend, lend, 
 
 fad, ddmhladas. 
 EXTENUATE, v. a. Lugbdaich, caolaich, 
 
 beagaich, tanaich.;gabh leisgeul, cutromaich 
 
 coire. 
 EXTENUATION, s. Lughdachadh, beag- 
 
 achadh, gabhail leisgeil; eutromachadh j 
 
 tanachadh, caolachadh. 
 EXTERIOR, adj. Air an taobh muigh. 
 EXTERIOR, 5. An taobh muigh. 
 EXTERMINATE, v. a. Diih-làraich, 
 
 dìthich, sgrios ; spìon à 'fhreumhaibh, 
 
 thoir as a bhun, fògair. 
 EXTERMINATION,*. Sgrios, milleadh, 
 
 dhheachadh. 
 EXTERMINATOR, s. Dith-mhilltear. 
 EXTE RN AL, adj. A muigh, air an taobh 
 
 muigh. 
 EXTERNALLY, adv. A muigh, air an 
 
 taobh muigh. 
 EXTIMULATE, v. a. Spor, brosnaich. 
 EXTIMULATION, s. Sporadh, brod- 
 
 adh, brosnachadh. 
 EXTINCT, adj. Ciiochnaichte, nach 'eil a 
 
 lathair ; marbh. 
 EXTINCTION, 5. Cur as, smàladh ; dol 
 
 as, muohadh; milleadh, sgrios, dith-làrach- 
 
 adh. 
 EXTINGUISH, v. a. Cuir as, much, 
 
 smal as; mill, sgrios, caisg. 
 EXTINGUISHER, s. Mùchadair. 
 EXTIRPATE, v. a. Dìth-làraich, spìon 
 
 à bun, sgrios, rlithich; 
 EXTIRPATION, s. Toirt à 'fhreumhan, 
 
 spionadh a bun, sgrios. 
 EXTIRPATOR, s. Dith-mhilltear. 
 EXTOL, r. a. Ard-mhol, cliùthaich. 
 EXTOLLER, s. Fear-molaidh. 
 EXTORT, v. a. Dean iòirneart, thoir air 
 
 falbh It; h-ainneart. 
 EXTORTER, s. Fear-fòìrneirt. 
 EXTORTION, s. Fòirneart, foireig- 
 
 neadh. 
 EXTORTIONER, s. Fear foir-eignidh, 
 
 fear-foirneirt- 
 EXTRACT, v. a. Tarruing à, thoir à. 
 EXTRACT, s. As-tharruing, brìgh, sugh ; 
 
 giorradan. 
 EXTRACTION, s. As-tharruing, tarruing 
 
 o ; tàrmachadh, sloinneadh. 
 EXTRACTOR, 5. Fear tarruing a mach. 
 EXTRAJUDICIAL, adj. Neo-laghail, 
 
 neo-riaghailteach. 
 EXTRANEOUS, adj. Coimheach, nach 
 
 buin do. 
 EXTRAORDINARY, adj. Neo-chum- 
 
 anta, neo-ghnàthach ; sònruichte, àraid, 
 
 anabarrach iongautach. 
 
 EXTRAVAGANCE, is. Ana-uieaaarr- 
 
 EXTRAVAGANCY, $ achd, ai.a-raith- 
 
 eamh, struidhealachd ; mi-riaghaiit, dol as 
 
 an t-slighe ; buaireas. 
 EXTRAVAGANT, adj. Struidheil, ana- 
 
 caithteach ; mi-riaghailteach, ana-cuim- 
 
 si'ach. 
 EXTREME, adj. Anabarrach, ro-mhòr ; 
 
 iomallach, a's faide muigh ; deireannach. 
 EXTREME, s. Iomall, deireadh, ceann 
 
 thai], crioch. 
 EXTREMITY, s. Ceann a's faide mach, 
 
 crioch, iomall, oir ; gnè an aghaidh gnè 
 
 eile ; cruaidh-chas, teinn, eiginn. 
 EXTRICATE, v. a. Saor, fuasgail. 
 EXTRICATION, s. Saoradh, fuasgladh, 
 
 toirt à amladh. 
 EXTRINSICAL, 1 adj. Air anleth muigh, 
 EXTRINSIC, 3 a bhuineas do ni eile. 
 EXTRINSICALLY,cu/w. O'nleth muigh. 
 EXTRUSION, 5. Tilgeadh a mach. 
 EXUBERANCE, s. Cus, mòr-phailteas. 
 EXUBERANT, adj. Pailt, làn, lionmhor, 
 
 tarbhach, a' cur thairis. 
 EXUDATION, s. Cur falluis deth ; 
 
 fallus. 
 EXUDATE, v. n. Cuir fallus dhiot. 
 EXULCERATE, v. a. and n. Steinlicb, 
 
 leannaich, eargnaich ; bi aig iongrachadh. 
 EXULCERATION, s. Leannachadh, 
 
 iongrachadh, steinleachadh. 
 EXULT, v. n. Dean uaill, dean aoibhneas, 
 
 dean gairdeachas ; bi ri aigbear. 
 EXULTATION, s. Uaill, gairdeachas, 
 
 aoibhneas, aighear. 
 EXUP ARABLE, adj. So-cheannsachadh. 
 EXUSCITATE, v. a. Èirich, duisg, tog 
 
 suas. 
 EXUSTION, s. Losgadh, cnàmh, caith- 
 
 eamh as le teine. 
 EYAS, s. Isean seabhaige. 
 EYE, s. Sùil, rosg ; miann, dùrachd ; Iùb- 
 
 ag ; udalan ; crò-snàthaìd. 
 EYE, v. a. Beachdaich, faic, seall, cum su.il 
 
 air, dearc air. 
 EYEBALL, s. Ubhall na sul, clach na sat. 
 EYE BRIGHT, s. Rinn-an-ruisg, Ius 
 
 nan leac. 
 EYEBROW, 5. Mala, maladh. 
 EYED, adj. Sùileach. 
 EYEDROP,s. Deur. 
 EYELASH, s. Fabhradh, rosg. 
 EYELESS, adj. Gun sùilcan. 
 EYELET, s. Sùileag, lùbag. 
 EYELID, s. Rosg, fabhra, fabhraidh. 
 EYESALVE, 5. Sàbh-shùl. 
 EYESIGHT, s. Sealladh, fradharc, lèir- 
 
 sinn. 
 
EYE 744 
 
 EYESORE, s. Culaidh-ghrain, culaidli 
 
 mhi-thlachd. 
 EYE TOOTH, s. Fiacaill-chrlche, crioch 
 
 ad air. 
 EYEWITNESS, s. Fianuis shùl. 
 EYRE, s. Cùirt no mod ceartais. 
 EYRY, s. Nead iolaire, no seabhaige. 
 
 FAI 
 
 FABLE, v. a. and n. Innis breugan, aith- 
 ris, dean uirsgeul, innis sgeulachd, labhair 
 
 faoin sgeul. 
 FABLED, adj. Ainmeil, iomraideach an 
 
 uirsgmlan. 
 FABRICS. Togail, aitreabh, tigh. 
 FABRICATE, v. a. Tog, dealbh, comh- 
 
 thog. 
 FABRICATION, s. TogaiJ, dealbh, dean- 
 
 amh suas. 
 FABRICATOR, s. Fear-togail, feardeilbh. 
 FABULOUS, adj. Uirsgeulacb, faoin- 
 
 sgeulach, breugach. 
 FACE, s. Aghaidh, gnùis, aodann, eudann, 
 
 tuar, aogas j uacbdar, beul-thaobh ; d reach. 
 FACE, v. a. and n. Cuir nghaidh ri, thoir 
 
 aghaidh air, tachair, coinnich ; seas mu 
 
 choiiineamh ; tionndaidh t' aghaidh mu'n 
 
 cuairt. 
 FACETIOUS, adj. Cridheil, sunndach, 
 
 abhachdach,sùgach, suigeartach, ait 
 FACILE, adj. Furasda, soirbh, so-dhean- 
 
 amh, ciùin, fòill. 
 FACILITATE, v. a. Dean furasda, dean 
 
 soirbh, dean reidh, reitic.h. 
 FACILITY, s. Furasdacbd, ullamhachd, 
 
 teòinachd ; sùbailteachd, gcilleachduinn, 
 
 socharachd. 
 FACING, s. Linig, aghaidh, còmhdach. 
 FACSIMILE, s.Mac-samhuU.leth-bhreac 
 FACT, s. Gniomh, gnothach, heart, turn ; 
 
 flrinn. 
 FACTION, s. Luchd-tuairgnidh ; aimh- 
 
 reit, tuairgneadh, eas-aonachd. 
 FACTIOUS, adj. Aiinhreiteach, buaireas- 
 
 ach, easaontach, ceannairceach. 
 FACTIOUSNESS, 5. Eas-aontachd, ceann- 
 
 aiic, aimhreit. 
 FACTOR, s. Fear-ionaid, fear-gnothaich. 
 FACTORAGE, s. Duais fir-gnothaich. 
 FACTORSHIP, s. Dreuchd fir-gnothaich. 
 FACTORY, s. Tigh dhèantaichean, ionad 
 
 luchd gnothaich; tigh-cèairde. 
 FACTOTUM, s. Gille gach gnothaich. 
 
 I FACULTY, s. Comas, cumbachd, munv 
 
 achas; cail, buaidh-inntinn ; seòltachd, 
 
 dòigh ; comunn luchd t^agaisg àird-sgoile. 
 
 FADE, vi a. and n. Caith, seachd ; teich à 
 
 sealladh ; caill dath ; searg, crion, meath. 
 
 FADING, 5. Crionadh, seargadh, seacadh, 
 
 caitheamh as. 
 FJECES, s. Òtrach, aolach, dràbhag, 
 
 deasgann. 
 FAG, v. n. Fàs sgith, fannaich. 
 | FAG-END, s. Ceann-aodaicb, fuigheall, 
 
 deireadh. 
 FAGOT, 5. Maidetioram, spruan, conn- 
 
 adh, fiodh fadaidh. 
 FAGOT, v. a. Trus, ceangail ri chèile. 
 FAIL, v. a. and n. Trèig, dìobair, tag*, 
 
 fàillinnich, bi an easbhuidh; teirig, rach 
 
 as, sguir ; fannaich, fàs lag ; thig gèarr air 
 FAILING, s. Fàillinn, fàillneachadh , 
 
 seargadh, seacadh ; uireasbhuidh, tuisieadh 
 
 coire. 
 FAILURE, s. Easbhuidb, uireasbhuidh $ 
 
 tuisieadh, coire, fàillinn. 
 FAIN, adj. Sòlasach, sunndach, deònach, 
 
 toileach, an geall. 
 FAIN, adv. Gu toileach, gu deònach, le làn 
 
 toil. 
 FAINT, v. n. Fannaich, rach am paisean, 
 
 fàs lag, fàs fann, caill do spiorad, bi to 
 
 mhi-mhisnich. 
 FAINT, adj. Lag, fann, anfhann ; neo- 
 
 8hoilleir ; breòite, gun chli ; gealltach, 
 
 meat, tais, fo mhi-mhisnich ; neo-smior- 
 
 ail, neo-sgairteil. 
 FAINTHEARTED, adj. Lag-chridheach, 
 
 gealtach, tais, meat, cladharra. 
 FAINTHEARTEDNESS, s. Lag-chiidh- 
 
 eachd, cladhaireachd, gealtachd. 
 FAINTING, s. Fannachadh, paisean, neul, 
 
 laigsp. 
 FA1NTISH, adj. Car fann, a' fas fann. 
 FA1NTNESS, s. Laigsc, laigsinn, anfhann- 
 
 achd ; neo-smioralachd, marbhantachd ; 
 
 lag-chridheachd, cladhaireachd. 
 FAIR, adj. Maiseach, sgiamhach, bòidh- 
 
 each, àillidh ; geal, fionn ; taitneach, mais- 
 each, ciatach, glan, soilleir; ceart, coth- 
 
 romach, direach ; siobhalta, suairce. 
 FAIR, 5. Rìbhinn, maise-mnà; faidhlr, 
 
 f* e ill, margadh. 
 FAIRING, s. Faidhrean. 
 FAIRNESS, s. Maise, maisealachd, bòidh- 
 
 chead, àilleachd ; ceartas, onoir, ionracat, 
 
 tièibhdhireachd ; soilleireachd. 
 FAIRSPOKEN, adj. IMin-bhriathracb, 
 
 sualrre, beulchair. 
 FAIRY, 5. Sithiche, duine sith ; beau- 
 
 shith. 
 
FAI 
 
 745 
 
 FAN 
 
 FAIRY, nrfj. A bhuineas do shithichean. 
 FAIRYLIKE, adj. Mar shltbiche, 
 
 FA1RYSTONE, *. Saighead-abiih, ceaba- 
 
 slth. 
 1'AITH, s. Creidimh, creideamh; muin- 
 ghinn, doehas, earbsa ; creideas, bavail ; 
 dilseachd ; onoir, firinn ; gealltanas, geall- 
 adh. 
 FAITHFUL, adj. Creidmheach, creideach ; 
 dileas, seasmbach ; ionraic, treibhdhireaeh, 
 onorach ; fireanach, fireanta. 
 FAITHFULNESS, & Treibhdhireachd, 
 
 ionraeas ; dilseachd, seasmhachd. 
 FAITHLESS, adj. Mi-chreidmheach ; 
 
 mi-dhileas, inealltach, cealgach. 
 FAITHLESSNESS, s. Mi-dhiIseachd,neo- 
 
 sheasmhachd. 
 FALCHION, 5. Claidheamh crom. 
 FALCON, j. Seabhag bhoiiionn seilge. 
 FALCONER, s. Seabhagair, fear-ionns- 
 
 achaidh sheabhag. 
 FALCONRY, s. Seabhagaireachd. 
 FALL, v. a. and n. Tuit; teirinn ; traogli, 
 
 siolaidh. 
 FALL, s. Tuiteam, leagadh, dith-mhil!- 
 eadh, lèir-sgrios; tuiteam sios, isleachadh ; 
 tèarnadh cas, brathach corrach ; eas, sput, 
 easgraich, steall. 
 FALLACIOUS, adj. Mearachdach, meall« 
 
 tach, carach, cealgach. 
 FALLACIOUSNESS,) 5. Mealltachd, j 
 FALLACY, S feallsachd, fall- I 
 
 sachd, fallsaileaehd, cealgachd. 
 FALLIBILITY, s. Neo-chinnteachd, 
 
 buailteachd do mhearachd. 
 FALLIBLE, adj. Tuiteamacb, buailteach 
 
 do mhearachd, faillinneach. 
 FALLINGSICKNESS, s. Tuiteamas, an 
 
 tinneas tuiteamacb. 
 FALLOW, adj. Dearg-shoilleir, buidhe- 
 shoilleir; TaJamh ban, neo-threabhta, no 
 air a dheargadh, ach gun chur. 
 FALLOW, s. Ar-samhraidh, eilgheadh. 
 FALSE, adj. Breugach, fallsa, neo-fhior; 
 
 mearachdach ; meallta, mi-dhileas. 
 FALSE HEARTED, adj. Meallta, foill- 
 
 eiL, cealgach. 
 FALSEHOOD, s. Breug, gangaid; meall- 
 
 taireachd, ceilg. 
 FALSIFICATION, s. Breugaireachd, 
 
 mealltaireachd. 
 FALSIFIER, 5. Breugaire, mealltair. 
 FALSIFY, v. a. and n. Dean fallsa, 
 brcugnaich, dearbh 'na bhrèig ; àicheidh an 
 fhirinn, 
 FALTER, v. n. Bi teabadaicb, bi liotach, 
 dean gagail chainnte, bi manntacb ; fas 
 sgith. 
 
 Dean eòlach, gnàth- 
 clann, 
 
 FALTERING, s. Teabadaicb, laigse, 
 
 teach d gèarr. 
 FAME, s. Cliù, ainm, biuthas ; iomradb, 
 
 alladh, fathunn. 
 FAMED, adj. Ainmeil, cliuiteach, iomraid- 
 
 each ; nieasail. 
 FAMELESS, adj. Gun ainm, gun cbliu, 
 
 gun iomradh. 
 FAMILIAR, adj. Aoidheil, saor, ceanalta, 
 furanach, faoilidh ; càirdeil ; eòlach, coit- 
 chionn, trie. 
 FAMILIAR, s. Fear-eòlais, companach ; 
 
 leannan sith. 
 FAMILIARITY, s. Eòlas, companas, 
 
 saorsa còmhraidh. 
 FAMILIARIZE, 0. 
 
 aich, cleachd. 
 FAMILY, 5. Teaghlacb ; sliochd, àl, 
 
 gineal ; cinneadb, fine, dream. 
 FAMINE, s. Gort, gainne, daorsa. 
 FAMISH, v. a. and n. Cuir bhs le gort, 
 
 reang. 
 FAMOUS, adj. Ainmeil, cliuiteach, meas- 
 
 ail, iomraideach, sònruichte. . 
 FAN, s. Fuaragan, gaotharan, sgàileagan; 
 
 guit, fasgnag, beantag, dallan, dallanach. 
 FAN, v. a. Fuaraich, fionnfhuaraich j 
 
 gluais an t-àileadh ; fasgain. 
 FANATIC, I adj. Baoth - chreid- 
 
 FANATICAL, > mheach, saobh-chreid- 
 
 mheach, 
 FANATIC, s. Neach air boile le baotlt- 
 
 chreideamh. 
 FANATICISM, s. Baoth-chreidimh, saobh- 
 
 chreidimh ; dèineas. 
 FANCIFUL, adj. Baoth, neònach, iong- 
 
 an tach, faoin. 
 FANCI FULNESS, s. Neònachas, faoin- 
 
 eachd, macmeamna. 
 
 FANCY, s. Dealbh-inntinn, mac-meamna, 
 
 saobh-smuain ; barail, miann, dèigh, tlachd. 
 
 FANCY, v. a. and n. Smuainicb, saoil, 
 
 baralaich, beachdaicb ; miannaich, gabh 
 
 dèigh ; saoil : bi 'n du.il, smuainich. 
 
 FANE, 5. Teampull, eaglais, ionad-aor- 
 
 aidh. 
 FANG, v. a. Greimich, glac. 
 FANG, s. Tosg, ionga, dubhan. 
 FANGED, adj. Tosgach, iongacb, dubhan- 
 
 ach, spògach. 
 FANGLE, s. Faoin oidhirp, faoin inn- 
 leach d. 
 FANGLED, adj. LòiseassGch, spailleichd- 
 
 eil. 
 FANGLESS, adj. Gun fliiaclan. 'i 
 
 FANNER, s. Fear-fasgnaidh ; fasgnag. 
 FANTASIED, adj. Mac-meamnacb, iong- 
 antacb, neòn&ch. 
 
FAN 
 
 746 
 
 FAT 
 
 FANTASTIC, ) adj. Faoin, mac- 
 
 FANTAST1CAL, | raeamnach, neòn- 
 
 acn, gòrach, gogaideach, guanach. 
 FANTASTICALNESS, s. Mac-meamna, 
 
 npònachas, gogaideachd. 
 FAR, adv. Fada, fad' as, fad' air falbh, an 
 
 ceiri ; gu mòr. 
 FAR-FETCHED, adj. Air a tharruing 
 
 IV d' as. 
 FA Ft, adj. Fada, fad' as. 
 FA II CE, v. a. At, bòc, lion a suas. 
 FARCE, 5. Ealaidh, oluiche bhaoth. 
 FARCICAL, adj. Àbhachdacb, a bhuin- 
 
 < as do cbluicbH bbaoth. 
 FARCY, s. Claimh each. 
 FA RDEL, s. Trusgan ; cual, ultach. 
 FARE, v. n. Ith, gabh Ion; siubbail, 
 
 iraich, gabh turns ; tarladh dhuit, bi an 
 
 cor. 
 FARE, s. Luaoh giùlain, duais, dioladh 
 
 faraidh ; biadh, Ion, teachd an tir. 
 FAREWELL, adj. Beannachd leat no 
 
 bibh, sfan leat no leibh, soraidh leat' no 
 
 leibh. 
 FAREWELL, 5. Soraidh, cead, beann- 
 achd. 
 FARINACEOUS, adj. A bhuineas do 
 
 mini, air bhlas mine. 
 FARM, s. Baile fVarainn, gabhail fhearainn. 
 FARM, v. a. Suidbich air mhàl, gabh air 
 
 mhal ; treabh, thoir a stigh. 
 F A RME R, s. Tuathanach, gabhaltaicho. 
 FARMOST, adj. A's faid' as. 
 FARRAGO, s. Brudhaiste, brothas, cum- 
 
 asg. 
 FARRIER, s. . Gobha-chruidhean, leigh- 
 
 each. 
 FARRIERY, s. Dreuchd lèigh each. 
 FARROW, 5. Cuain, alach muice. 
 FARROW, v. a. Beir uirceanan. 
 FA RT, s. Braim, breim. 
 FART, v. n. Dean braim, leig braim, 
 FA RTHER, adv. Ni's fhaide as, a thuill- 
 
 eadh, a bharr. 
 FARTHER, adj. Ni's faide, ni's iomall- 
 
 aiche; air taobh thall. 
 FARTHER, v. a. Cuir air adhart, cuidich. 
 FA RTH FRANCE, s. Cuideachadh, 
 
 còtnhnadh. 
 F A RTHEST, adj. A's faid' as, a's iomall- 
 
 aiche. 
 FARTHING, s. Feòirlinn, faìrdein, an 
 
 ceathramh cuid de sgillinn. 
 FARTHINGALE, s. Còta-cearcallach 
 
 boirionnaich. 
 FASCINATE, v. a. Cuir fo gheasaibh. 
 FASCINATION, 5. Buidseachd, ion- 
 
 mhuinneashd. 
 
 FASHION, s. Cumadh, cruth, dealbh, 
 
 dèanamh, dreach, samhladh, coltas ; dòigh, 
 
 moilh, seòl ; fasan ; cleachdadh, gnàths, 
 
 nòs ; uaisle. 
 FASHION, v. a. Cum, dealbh, dreach. 
 FASHIONABLE, adj. Fasanta, gnath- 
 
 aichte, nòsail, cleachdail ; uasal. 
 FASHIONER, s. Cumadair. 
 FASHION1ST, s. Spailpean, fear fasanta. 
 FAST, s. Trosg, trasg, trasgadh. 
 FAST, adj. Daiageanii, teann, neo-ghluas- 
 
 adach, diongmhalta; dileas ; luath. 
 FASTEN, v. a. and n. Daingnich, teann- 
 
 aich, ceangail ; greimich, gabh greim. 
 FASTENING,*. Ceangal, daingneachadh. 
 FASTHANDED, adj. Cruaidh, spiocach. 
 FASTIDIOUS, adj. Àilgheasach, moiteii, 
 
 tarcuiseach. 
 FASTIDIOUSNESS, s. Arral, àilgheas, 
 
 moitealachd. 
 FASTING, s. Trasgadh, trosgadh, trasg. 
 FASTING-DAY, s. Latha-traisg 
 FASTNESS, s. Daingneachd, diongmhal- 
 
 tas ; daingneach, didean, dioti. 
 FAT, adj. Reamhar, sultmhor, feòlmhor. 
 FAT, s. Reamhrachd, saill, suit, blonag. 
 FATAL, adj. Marbhtach, bàsmhor, sgrios- 
 
 ail, millteach; an dan. 
 FATALISM, s. Teagasg gu'm bheil gach 
 
 ni an dàn. 
 FATALIST, s. Fear creidsinn 's an dan. 
 FATALITY, s. lloimh-òrduchadh, dan. 
 FATE, s. Dàn ; manadh ; has ; sgrios. 
 FATED, adj. Òrduichte, roimh-òrduichte, 
 
 an dàn. 
 FATHER, s. (arms na h-uileseadh) Ath- 
 
 air. 
 FATHER-IN-LAW, s. Athair cèile. 
 FATHER, v. a. Gabh ri mar athair, uchd- 
 
 mhacaich ; aidich mar do ghniomh no do 
 
 sgriobhadh ; cuir as leth, cuir air. 
 FATHE ULESS, adj. Gun athair. 
 FATHERLY, adj. Athaireil. 
 FATHOM, s. Aitheamh. 
 FATHOM, v. a. Tomhais aitheamh ; ruig 
 
 air, faigh a mach ; tomhais doimhneachd. 
 FATHOMLESS, adj. Gun ghrunnd, gun 
 
 iochdar. 
 FATI GABLE, adj. So-sgitheachadh. 
 FATIGUE, v. a. Sgithich, saruich. 
 FATIGUE, s. Sgios, saothair, saruchadh, 
 
 allaban. 
 FATLING, s. Beathach reamhar, ain- 
 
 mhidh biadhta. 
 FATNESS, 5. Reamhrachd, reamhad, 
 
 sultmhorachd ; geir, sail!. 
 FATTEN, r. a. and n. Reamhraich, biadb, 
 
 brotaich : fàs reamhar. 
 
FAT 
 
 747 
 
 FFL 
 
 FATT1SH, adj. Car rt&mfcar. 
 FATUOUS, adj. Baoth, gdracfa, faoio, 
 
 amaideach; la_», faileasach. 
 FAULT, s. Coire, eron, lorh.l, guoid, 
 
 cionta ; imcheist, iomu-chombairh'. 
 FAULTINESS, .v. OIom, coire, Leckd, 
 
 ciont ; droch ghnàths, drooh ghnè. 
 FAULTLESS, adj. Neo-lochdach, nco- 
 
 chiontach, neo-choireach ; iomlan, gun 
 
 mheang. 
 FAULTLESSNESS, s. Neo-chiontachd, 
 
 neo-choireaehd. 
 FAULTY, adj. Ciontach, coireach, lochd. 
 
 ach ; mearachdaeh, cèarr ; olc, dona. 
 FAVOUR, v. a. Cuidich, cum taobfa ii, bi 
 
 fabharach, nochd cairdeas, dean cùmhnadh 
 
 la, còmhnaich. 
 FAVOUR, s. Fàbhar, deadh ghean, bàigh, 
 
 maoidhean, taobh, cairdeas ; suaicheantas. 
 FAVOURABLE, adj. Fàbharach, càird- 
 
 eil, bàigheil ; freagarrach, soirbheasach. 
 FAVOURED, adj. A f'huair cothrom no 
 
 fabhor, dheth'm bheil spèis. 
 FAVOURER, s. Caraid, fear-fabhair. 
 FAVOURITE, s. Annsachd, ceistean, 
 
 luaidh, gaolach, gràidhean. 
 FAVOURITE, adj. Roghainneach. 
 FAVOURLESS, adj. Gun fhàbhar, gun 
 
 mhaoidhean. 
 FAWN, s. Laogh fcidh, fìadh òg; meann 
 
 earba. 
 FAWN, v. n. Dean miolasg, dean sodal, 
 
 dean cuirteas; dean miodal, strìochd, lub, 
 FAWNER, 5. Miodalaiche, sodalaiche. 
 FAWNING, s. Miolasg, miodal, sodal. 
 FEALTY, s. TJmhlachd, dlighe iochdarain 
 
 d'a uachdaran. 
 FEAR, s. Eagal, geilt, faiteachas, sgàth, 
 
 fiamh. 
 FEAR, v. a. and n. Gabh eagal o, gabh 
 
 fiamh roimh ; bi fo eagal, geiltich ; bi am 
 
 fiamh, bi fo chùram, bi to iomaguin. 
 FEARFUL, adj. Gealtach, meat, lag- 
 
 cbridheach, eagalach, fiamhaidh, fiamhail ; 
 
 oillteill, uamhunnacb, uamhasach, uamh- 
 
 arra. 
 FEAR FULNESS, Gealtachd, meatachd, 
 
 geilt, eagal, fiamh, sgath, oillt, uamhunn, 
 
 uamhas. 
 FEARLESS, adj. Neo-ghealtacb, misneach- 
 
 ail, gun eagal, gun athadh. 
 FEARLESSNESS, s. Misneachd, smioral- 
 
 achd, treubhantas. 
 FEASIBLE, adj. So-dheanamh, coslach. 
 FEAST, s. Cuirm, fleadh, cuilm, fèisd ; 
 
 fèill ; ni blasda. 
 FEAST, v. a. and n. Dean cuirm, thoir 
 
 fleadh j gabh cuirm, gabh fleadh, gabhfèisd. 
 
 Y I ! A ST E R, s. Fear-sòigh, fear dheanamk 
 
 oolrme* 
 FEASTFUL, adj. Fleadhach, cuirmeach, 
 
 fèisdeach; soghail, ròiceil. 
 FEAT, s. Gnìomh, euchd, treubhantas J 
 
 cleas, car neònach. 
 FEAT, adj. Ealamh, sgiobalta, deas, 
 
 teòma ; grinn, snasmhor. 
 FEATHER, s. Ite, iteag. 
 FEATHER, ». a. Sgeadaich le h-itean ; 
 
 dean beartach. 
 FEATHERED, adj. Iteagach, iteach, 
 
 cleiteach. 
 FEATHERY, adj. Iteagach, iteach, cleit- 
 each. 
 FEATURE, s. Tuar, aogas, cruth, dreach ; 
 
 cumadh, cruitheachd, dealbh. 
 FEBRILE, adj. Fiabhrasach. 
 FEBRUARY, s. Ceud mhios an earraich. 
 FECULENCE, } s. Drabhas, deasgann, 
 FECULENCY, ) grunnasg, druaip. 
 FECULENT, adj. Drabhasach, druaipeil, 
 
 grunnasgach. 
 FECUND, adj. Torrach, sìolmhoi', lìon- 
 
 mhor. 
 FECUNDITY, s. Siolmhorachd. 
 FEDERAL, adj. A bhuineas do chuaih- 
 
 nant. 
 FEDERATE, adj. An comh-bhoinn, 
 
 cùmhnantaichte. 
 FEE, s. Duais, dioladh, tuarasdal. 
 FEE, v. a. Tuarasdalaich, gabh ; thoir brio. 
 FEEBLE, adj. Lag, fann, anfhann, breòite, 
 
 meuranta. 
 FEEBLE MINDED, adj. Lag-inntinn- 
 
 each. 
 FEEBLENESS, s. Laigse, anfhannachd, 
 
 breòiteachd. 
 FEED, v. a. and n. Biadh, araich, beath- 
 
 aich ; cum a suas ; gabh biadh. 
 FEED, s. Biadh, lòu. 
 FEEDER, s. Biadhtach, fear-biadhaidh ; 
 
 fear- i the. 
 FEEL, v. a. and re. Fairich, mothaich, 
 
 laimhsich; feuch, rannsaich. 
 FEELER, s. Fear faireachduinn, fear- 
 
 mothachaidh. 
 FEELING, adj. A' faireachduinn, teò- 
 
 chridheach. 
 FEELING, s. Faireachduinn, faireachadh, 
 
 mothachadh, càileachd. 
 FEIGN, v. a. and n. Gabh ort, leig ort; 
 
 aithris gu breugach. 
 FE I G NE R, Fear-dealbh bhreugan. 
 FEINT, s. Coltas breugach, gabhail air. 
 FELICITATE, v. a. Fàiltich, dean sona. 
 FELICITOUS, adj. Soua. 
 FELICITY, s. Sanaa, 
 
FEL 
 
 748 
 
 FES 
 
 FELINE, adj. Mar chat. 
 
 FELL, adj. Borb, fiadhaich, garg, alla- 
 
 mhara. 
 FELL, s. Seiche, bian, craicionn. 
 FELL, v. a. Leag gu làr, buail slos, spad, 
 
 smail ; gèarr sìos, mar chraoibh. 
 FELLMÒNGER, s. Crannaiche bhoicionn. 
 FELLNESS, s. An-iochd, fuilteachd, 
 
 gùrge. 
 FELLOW, s. Companach, coimpire; leth- 
 
 bhnac; gille; balach, dubh-bhalach, croch- 
 
 aire ; ball. 
 FELLOW, v. a. Càraidich, paidhrich. 
 FELLOW-CREATURE, s. Comh-chreu- 
 
 tair. 
 FELLOW-LABOURER, s. Comh-oib- 
 
 riche. 
 FELLOW-PRISONER, 5. Comh-pluios- 
 
 atiach. 
 FELLOW-SERVANT, s. Comh-sheir- 
 
 bhiseach. 
 FELLOW-SOLDIER, s. Com-shaighd- 
 
 ear, companacb rat ha. 
 FELLOW-STUDENT, s. Comh-sgoileir. 
 FEL LOW- SUFFERER, s. Companach 
 
 fulatignis, 
 FELLOW-TRAVELLER, s. Comh. 
 
 astaraiche. 
 FELLOW-FEELING, s. Comh-fhair- 
 
 enchduinn. 
 FELLOWSHIP, s. Com pan as, com pan- 
 
 tas, comunn, comh-bhann, caidreainh ; 
 
 cuibhrionn fir comuinn. 
 FELO-DE-SE, s. Fein-mharbhaiche. 
 FKLON, s. Mòf-chiontach, crochaire. 
 FELON, adj. Garg, borb, an-iochdmhor, 
 
 cruaHh-chridheach. 
 FELONIOUS, adj. Aingidh, fealltach, 
 
 olc, ciontach, coirbte. 
 FELONY, s. Coirebàis. 
 FELT, s. Aodach gaoisideach ; seiche, bian. 
 FELUCCA, 5. Bàta she-ramh. 
 FEMALE, s. Beat), boirionnach, bainion- 
 
 nach, tè. 
 FEMALE, adj. Boirionn, bainionn. 
 FEM1NALITY, s. Nàdur nam ban. 
 FEMININE, adj. Boirionn, bainionnach ; 
 
 caomli, bog, maoth, mìn, màlda; mi-fhear- 
 
 nl. 
 FEMORAL, adj. Sl£isneach, màsach. 
 FEN, s. Boglach, cathar, mòinteach. 
 ¥E NCE, s. Dion, callaid, dig, daingneach. 
 FENCE, v. a. and n. Dùin, iomdhruid, 
 
 cuairtich, iadh, cuir callaid mu; cath mar 
 
 bhasbair. 
 FENCELESS, adj. Gun challaid, fosgailte. 
 FENCER, s. Basbair, fear-claidheimh. 
 FENC1BLE, adj. So-dhlon. 
 
 FENCIBLES, s. Feachd dion. 
 FENCING-MASTER, s. Basbair. 
 FEND, v. a. and n. Dion, cum dhiot; conn- 
 
 saich, tagair. 
 FENDER, s. Dionadair. 
 FENNEL, s. Lus an t-saoidh. 
 FE NNY, adj. Mòinteachail, bog, càtharacJL 
 FEOFF, v. a. Cuir an seilbh fuinn. 
 FEOFFMENT, s. Cur an seilbh. 
 FE III NE, adj. Fiadhaich, garg. 
 FER1NENESS, £ 5. Gairge, buirbe, alla- 
 FERITY, S wharrachd.fiadliaicliead. 
 
 FERMENT, v. a. and n. Cuir fo bhuaireas, 
 
 tog an airde; bi fo bhuaireas, oibrich. 
 FERMENT, s. Buaireas, mi-riaghailt, 
 
 oibreachadh, troimh chèile. 
 FERMENTATION, s. Buaireas, oibreach- 
 adh. 
 FERN, s. Raineach. 
 FEKNY, adj. Raineachail, Ian rainich. 
 FEROCIOUS, adj. Fiadhaich, garg, alla- 
 
 mharra, an-iochdmhor. 
 FEROCITY, s. Fiadhaichead, gairge, 
 
 buirbe, an-iochd. 
 FERRET, s. Feòcullan, coinneas ; stiom. 
 FERRET, v. a. Cuir àtoll. 
 FERR.1AGE, s. Farad h, airgiod aiseig. 
 FERRUGINOUS, adj. Do ghnè iaruinn. 
 FERRY, v. a. and n. Aisig ; rach thar 
 
 aiseag. 
 FERRY, 5. Aiseag. 
 FERRYMAN, s. Fear-aiseig. 
 FERTILE, adj. Siolinhor, torach, biadh- 
 
 char. pailt, lioumhor. 
 FERTILITY, s. Slolmhoireachd, tarbh- 
 
 achd, toraicheas. 
 FERTILIZE, v. a. Dean torach, dean 
 
 siolmhor, leasaich, mathaich. 
 FERVENCY, s. Dealas, teas-inntinn, 
 
 dian-thogradh, dèine, beò-dhùrachd. 
 FERVENT, adj. Teth, air ghoil ; dian, 
 
 bras, cas, dealasach ; dùrachdach, blàth. 
 FERVID, adj. Teth, air ghoil, loisgeach; 
 
 bras, dian, dealasach, deòthasach. 
 FERVIDITY, )s. Teas, deine, braise, 
 FERVIDNESS, \ dealas, deòthas. 
 FERULA, s. Slat-sgiursaidh, sgiurs. 
 FERVOUR, s. Teas, blathas; teas-inn- 
 
 tinn, dealas, dèine, beò-dhùrachd. 
 FESTAL, adj. Cuirmeach, fleadhach, feisd- 
 
 each. 
 FES TER, v. n. Eargnaich, at, iongraich. 
 FESTI NATION, 5. Cabhag, greasad. 
 FESTIVAL, adj. Cuirmeach, fèisdeach, 
 
 fleadhach. 
 FESTIVAL, s. Fèill, cuirm bhliadhnail. 
 FESTIVE, adj. Fleadhach, cuirmeach, 
 
 fèisdeach, aoibhneach. 
 
FES 
 
 749 
 
 FIL 
 
 ITESTI V1TY, 5. Aoibhneas, aighear, subh- 
 
 aehas, gàirdeachas. 
 FETCH, v. a. and n. Thoir leat, thoir an 
 
 so ; thoir, thoir gu crich ; ruig. 
 FETCH, s. lnuleachd, seòl, car, cleas, 
 
 dòigh. 
 FETID, adj. Breun, loibheach, lobhta, 
 
 grod. 
 FETIDNESS, s. Loibheaehas, brèinead, 
 
 droch bholadh. 
 FETLOCK, s. Luidhean, fiarag. 
 FETOR, s. Droch bholadh, droch thòchd. 
 FETTER, s. Cuibhreach, buarach cean- 
 
 gal, geimheal. 
 FETTER, v. a. Geimhlich, cuibhrich; 
 
 ceangail, cuir buarach air., 
 FEU, s. Gabhail. 
 FEUD, s. Aimhreit, strhh, eas-aonachd, 
 
 connsarhadh, falachd, cogadh. 
 FEUDAL, adj. A bhuineas do shuidheach- 
 
 adh feafainn. 
 FEUDALISM, s. Uachdranachd nan tigh- 
 
 earnan. 
 FEUDATORY,.?. Gabhaltaiche. 
 FEVEli, .<?. Fiabhrus, fiabhras, teasach. 
 FEVE KET, Fiabhras eutrom. 
 FEVERISH, adj. Fiabhrasach, teth, iois- 
 
 geach ; mùiteaeh, neo-shuidhichte. 
 FEW, adj. Tearc, ainneamh, gann. 
 FEWNESS, s. Teircead, ainneamhachd, 
 
 gninneaJ. 
 FIB, s. Breug, frith-bhreug. 
 FIB, v. n. lnnis breugan. 
 FIBBER, s. Breugaire. 
 FIBRE, s, Freumh chaol. 
 FIBULA, s. Cnàimh-caol na lurga. 
 FICKLE, adj. Caoohlaideach, mùiteach, 
 
 luasganach, Iuaineach, neo-shuidhichte, 
 
 neo-bhunailteach. 
 FICKLENESS, s. Caochlaideachd, mùit- 
 
 eachd, luasganachd, neo-bhunailteachd, 
 
 neo-sheasmhachd. 
 FICTION, s. Dealbh, innleachd brèige, 
 
 uirsgeul, sgeulachd, naigheachd breugach ; 
 
 breug. 
 FICTITIOUS, adj. Fallsa, mealltach, 
 
 faoin, breugach, samhlach. 
 FIDDLE, 5. Fiodhull. 
 FIDDLE, v. a. Cluich air fiodhuill, dean 
 
 fidhleiieachd ; bi dfomhanach. 
 FIDDLER, s. Fidhleir. 
 FIDDLESTICK, s. Bogha fidhle. 
 FIDDLESTR1NG, s. Teud Cidhle. 
 FIDELITY, s. Tièibhdhireas, firinn ; 
 
 dilsrae.hd, seasmhachd 
 FIDGE, 
 
 FIDGE r A, ) anacn, dean striopais, 
 FIDGET, s. Luasgan, iomairt 
 
 i, } v. n. Dean iomairt, bi luasg- 
 ET, ) anach, dean striopais. 
 
 FIDGETY, adj. Luasganach, neo-fhol»- 
 
 neacb. 
 FIE, interj. Mo niiire. 
 FIEF, s. Gabhail fhearainn, fo uachdarac. 
 FIELD, s. Machair, raon, achadh, i'aich.;, 
 
 niagh ; blar ; farsuingeachd. 
 FIELDFARE, 5. Liath truisg. 
 FIELD-MARSHAL, s. Ard cheann 
 
 feachd, 
 FIELD-OFFICER, .v. Ceannard mile 
 F1EL D-P1ECE, s. Gunn' àraich. 
 FIELD-PREACHER, s. Ministeir nan 
 
 cnoc, ministeir fuadain. 
 FIEND, s. Diabhul, deamhan, droch 
 
 spiorad. 
 FIERCE, adj. Fiadhaich, droch-mheinn- 
 
 each, feargach, garg, borb, buaireasach j 
 
 làidir, treun. 
 FIERCENESS, s. Fiadhaichead, buirbe, 
 
 gairge, buaireas, guinid^achd, fuilteachd. 
 FIERCENESS, s. Ainteas, teinntidh- 
 
 eachd ; braise, buaireas. 
 FIERY, adj. Teinntidh, lasarra, loisgeacb ; 
 
 dian, bras, cabhagach ; feargach, frionasach, 
 
 garg, oroch-mheinneach j dealrach, soill- 
 
 seach. 
 FIFE, s. Feadan. 
 FIFER, s. Fear, feadain. 
 FIFTEEN, adj. Cuig-deug. 
 FIFTEENTH, adj. An cùigeamh deug. 
 FIFTH, adj. Cuigeadh. 
 FIFTHLY, adv. 'S a chuigeadh àite. 
 FIFTIETH, adj. An deicheamh thar dà 
 
 fhichead. 
 FIFTY, adj. Dà fhichead \s a deich, leth- 
 
 cheud, caogad. 
 FIG, s. Fìgis, fìogais, crann-figis. 
 FIGHT, v. a. and n. Cog ri, cath ri, còmh- 
 
 raig ; dean strith. 
 FIGHT, s. Blàr, cath, còmhrag; caonnag, 
 
 còmhlan, tuasaid, sabaid. 
 FIGHTER, s. Curaidh, gaisgeach, laoch, 
 
 fear-còmhraig. 
 FIGHTING, s. Cogadh, cath, còmhrag. 
 F1GURABLE, adj. A ghabhas cumadh, 
 
 a ghabhas dealbh. 
 FIGURATION, s. Cumachd, dealbh, 
 
 cruth ; cumadh, cruthachadh. 
 FIGURATIVE, ad}. Samhlach. 
 FIGURE, s. Dealbh, cumadh, dreacb, 
 
 cruth ; pearsa, aogas, coltas, samhladh ; 
 
 fioghair. 
 FIGURE, v. a. and n. Cum, dreach, dealbh ; 
 
 dean eug-samhuil; samhlaich; smuainich, 
 
 beachdaich ; nochd le lioghairean. 
 Fl G W O RT, s. Farach dubh. 
 FILAMENT s. Sreang chaol, tcinn- 
 tean. 
 
FIL 
 
 750 
 
 FIS 
 
 FILBERT, s. Cnò, cnù-challtmnn, faois- 
 
 FILCH, v. or. Goid, slad, siolc, sgiolc leat. 
 
 doan mèirle. 
 FILL 1 ', 5. Eighe, Ilomhan ; ainm-chlar. 
 FILE, v. a. and n. Gearr le eighe, lxomh, 
 
 meil le cighe ; sreathaich. 
 FILER, s. Fear-mineachaidh le eighe. 
 -FILIAL, adj. Macail, dleasannach. 
 FILIATION, s. Daimh mic ri atbair. 
 FILINGS, 5. Sraùr o'n eighe. 
 FILL,?;, a. and ?i. Lion, luchdaich; sas- 
 
 uich, dean buzdheach ; fàs Ian. 
 FILL, s. Làn, sàth, teann-shàth. 
 FILLER, s. Lionadair. 
 FILLET, s. Stìom, crios; tiugh naslèisde; 
 
 cuairsg fheòla. 
 FILLET, v. a. Ceangail le stiora, cuir crios 
 
 air, cuir cnairteag uime. 
 FILLIP, v. a. Thoir diudan. 
 FILLIP, s. Spadag, cliudan. 
 FILLY, s. Loth, lothag. 
 FILM, s. Sgrath, sgannan, sgaiiean. 
 FILMY, adj. Sgrathach, sgaileanach. 
 FILTER, v. a. Siolaidh. 
 FILTER, s. Siolachan, criathar. 
 FILTH, s. Salchar, trusdaireachd, druaip. 
 FILTHY, adj. Salach, musacb, drabhasach ; 
 
 neo-gblan, truaillidh. 
 FILTRATE, v. a. Siolaidb. 
 FILTRATION, s. Sioladh, glanadh. 
 FIX, s. I teach eisg, ite, sgiath. 
 FINABLE, adj. Toilltearmach air ubh- 
 
 ladh. 
 FINAL, adj. Deiramnach, criochnuidh-- 
 
 each ; comh-dhùnach, a' criochnachadb. 
 FINANCE, s. Teachd a steacb, mid, vis, 
 
 chin. 
 FINANCIER, s. Fear eòlach air cis 
 
 rioghachd. 
 FIND, r. a. Faigh ; tachair air; faigh a 
 
 mach, amais, fairich, aithnich ; comh- 
 
 dhùin ; cum a suas, beathaich. 
 FINDER, 5. Fear-foghail, iear-faotainn a 
 
 mach. 
 FIXE, adj. Giinn, llnralta, caol ; glari, 
 
 lior-ghlan, soilleir ; geur, tana. 
 FINE, s. L'bhladh, peanas. 
 FINE, v. a. Clan, ath-ghlan ; dean fin- 
 
 ealta ; leag ùbhladh. 
 FINENESS, s. Grinnead, finealtachd, 
 
 grinneas, bòid behead, maise, eireachdas; 
 
 minead, caoilead. 
 FINERY, s. Breaghachd, riomhadh. 
 FINESSE, s. Car, cleas. 
 FINGER, 5» Meur, corrag. 
 FINGER, v. a. Meuraich, laimhsicn; 
 
 cluich air ; dean gu fiiieaita. 
 
 FINGERED, adj. Meurach. 
 FINICAL, adj. Moiteil, cùìrtcil, spòrsail 
 
 grinn, gogaideacb, leòmach. 
 FINISH, v. a. Cnocbnaich, thoir gu crlch j 
 
 thoir gu ceann, coimhlion, dean foirfe. 
 FINISHER, s. Fear-criochnachaidh, fear- 
 
 coimhlionaidh. 
 
 FINITE, adj. Crìochnach, criochnaichte. 
 
 F1NITELESS, ad}. Neo-chriochnach. 
 
 FINITENESS, )* _, . . , . _ 
 , > s. Cnochnuicheachd. 
 
 FINNY, adj. Iteach. 
 
 FIR, s. Giubhas, craobh ghiubhais. 
 
 FIRE, s. Teine, gealbhan, eibhle ; losgadh, 
 
 comh-losgadh ; teas, ain teas. 
 FIRE, v. a. and??. Cuir ri theine, ioisg; 
 
 fadaidh, beothaich, bruidich ; tilg. 
 FIREAKMS, s. Airm-theine. 
 FIREBRAND, s. Caoir, aithinne; fear 
 
 aimhreitP, culaidh bhuairidh. 
 FIRECROSS, s. Crois-tàra, crann-tara. 
 FIRELOCK,.'. Gunna, musgaid. 
 FIREMAN, s. Fear-casgaidh teine. 
 FIRESIDE, s. Taobh an teine, teinntean, 
 
 teallach. 
 FIREWOOD, s. Connadh, fiodh teine. 
 FIRING, s. Connadh, gual, mòine ; tilg- 
 
 eadh, losgadh. 
 FIRKIN, s. Buideal beag, an ceathramh 
 
 cuid de bharaille. 
 FIRM, adj. Daingeann, laidir, teann ; 
 
 seasmhach, diongmhalta, bunaiteach, neo- 
 
 ghlaasadach. 
 FIRMAMENT, s. Speur, iarmailt, adhar. 
 FIRMAMENTAL, adj. Iarmailteach, 
 
 adharacb, speurach, neamhaidh. 
 FIRMNESS, s. Daingneachd, greimealas ; 
 
 maireannachd,seasmhachd,cinnteas, diong- 
 
 mhaltas, bunailteachd. 
 FIRST, adj. Ceud, ceudamh ; an tiis, an 
 
 toiseach ; priomh. 
 FIRST, adu. An tùs, air toiseach, roimh, 
 
 ann 's a cheud àite. 
 FIRST-BORN, s. Cend-ghin. 
 FI RST-BORN, adj. A'-s sine. 
 FIRST-FRUITS, s. Ceud-thoradh. 
 FIRSTLING, s. Ceud-ghin ; toiseach, a 
 
 cheud ni. 
 FISCAL, 5. Ionmhas, tighinn a stigh 
 
 rioghacbd. 
 FISCAL, adj. A bhuineas do'n ionmhas, 
 
 riogbachdail. 
 FISH, s. Iasg. 
 FISH, v. a. and n. Iasgaich, sir; bi *g 
 
 iasgach. 
 FISH-HOOK, s. Dubhan iasgaich. 
 FISH-POND,*. Poll-cisg, iaag-kwh. 
 FISHER, s. lasgair. 
 
FIS 
 
 751 
 
 FLA 
 
 FISHER-BOAT, s. Bat'-i as gaich. 
 
 F [SHER MA X, s. Iasgalr. 
 
 FISHING, s. Iasgach, iasgaireachd. 
 
 FISH MEAL, s. Tràth bìdh de dh' iasg. 
 
 FISHMONGER, s. Manaot 1 6isg. 
 
 FISHY, adj. Mar iasg. 
 
 FISSILE, adj. Sgoilteach, so-sgoltadb. 
 
 FISSURE, s. Sgoltadh, sgaineadh, gàg. 
 
 FIST,*. Dòrn. 
 
 FIT, adj. lomchuidh, freagarrac**, eubhaidh, 
 
 eothromacb. 
 FIT, v. a. and ?i. Dean freagarrach, dean 
 iomchuidh ; cuir an uidheain, cuir an 
 òrdugh, ceartaieh ; bi cubhaidb, bi freag- 
 arrach. 
 FITCH, 5. Peasair luchag, peasair-fhiadh- 
 
 aich. 
 FITCHAT, fitchew, s. Feocullan. 
 FITFUL, 'adj. Làn ghreisean, plathacb. 
 FITNESS, s. Cubhaidheachd, iomchuidh- 
 
 ea<hd, freagarrachd, deisealachd. 
 FITZ, 5. Mac, mac diolain. 
 FIVE. adj. Cùig, còig. 
 FIVEFOLD, adj. Cùig-fillte. 
 FIX, v. a. and n. Suidhich, socraicb, 
 
 daingnich, dean teann, spàrr ; beachd- 
 
 aieh ; gabfa gu fois. 
 FIXEDNESS, s. Suidheachadh, maireachd- 
 
 uirin, seasmhaehd ; daingneach, duiread; 
 
 bunailteachd, diongmhaltachd. 
 FIXTURE, s. Ni tàirngte. 
 FIZGIG, s. Seòrsa muirgheadh. 
 FLABBY, adj. Bog, maoth ; neo-ghramail. 
 FLACCID, adj. Lag, tais, neo-rag, an- 
 
 fhann, maoth, tieoidhte. 
 FLACCIDITY, s. Anfhainne, laigse. 
 FLAG, v. a. and n. Anfhannaicb, lagaich ; 
 
 còmhdaich le leacaibh ; f^s lag, caill trecir. 
 FLAG, 5. Seilisdeir, cuilc ; bratach ; leac. 
 FLAG-SHIP, s. Long an àirdcheannaird. 
 FLAGELET, s. Duisiol beag, feadan. 
 FLAGELLATION, s. Sgiùrsadb, gtèidh- 
 
 eadh. 
 FLAGGY, adj. Lag, anfhann, fuasgailte, 
 
 fleoidhte. 
 FLAGITIOUS, adj. Aingidh, droch- 
 
 mhuint, olo, coirbte; ciontach. 
 FLAGITIOUSNESS, s. Aingidheachd, 
 
 slaightearachd, coirbteachd. 
 FLAGRANCY, s. Aingidheachd, slaight- 
 earachd ; teas, ainteas. 
 FLAGRANT, adj. Teth, deòthasach, dùr- 
 
 achdach, dealasach ; folluiseach, soilleir, 
 
 anabarra, fuathasach, amasguidh. 
 FLAGSTAFF, s. Crann-brataich. 
 FLAIL, s. Buailtein, suiste. 
 FLAKE, s. Lòiueag. tlàm, topan ; breath, 
 
 sreath. 
 
 FLAKY, adj. Lòineagach, tlàmach, fuasg- 
 
 aiite ; 'na bhreathao. 
 FLAME, s. Lasair; teas-inntinn, dèine. 
 I FLA -ME, v. a. and n. Las, dealraich, 
 
 boillsg ; las le feirg. 
 ! FLAME-COLOURED, adj. Air dhatfe 
 
 na lasrach. 
 ! FLAMEN.s. Sagart. 
 
 FLAMMATION, s. Lasadh, losgadh. 
 1 FLA MM ABILITY, s. Lasantachd. 
 • FLAMM1FEROUS, adj. Lasach, lasail, 
 lasrach, loisgeach. 
 FLAMY, adj. Lasrach, lasanta, loisgeach. 
 ; FLANK, 5. Slios, loch-bhlèin, taobh. 
 | FLANK, v. a. Thoir ionnsuidh air taobh ; 
 dion taobh. 
 FLANNEL, s. Cùrainn. 
 '. FLAP, s. Libeag, bad air chrathadb, clib, 
 
 clibeag. 
 ! FLAP, v. a. and n. Buail air falbh, buai) 
 le bad ; crath, buail le far una ; sgiathalaich. 
 FLAP-EARED, adj. Spad-chluasach. 
 FLARE, v. a. Dealraich, deans, boillsg 
 
 gu lòiseamach. 
 FLASH, 5. Boillsgeadh, dreòs, dèarsadh, 
 
 lasadh ; caoir. 
 FLASH, v. a. and n. Cuir 'na chaoirean 5 
 cairich gu lòiseamach ; deàlraich, dèarrs, 
 boillsg. 
 FLASHER, s. Spailpean, fear spaideil. 
 FLASK, s. Searrag, corn, soitheach ; ad- 
 
 harc-fhùdair. 
 FLAT, adj. Còmhnard, reidh, mln ; iosal, 
 sinte, leagta gu lar; cianail, neo-chridheil, 
 neo-smiorail ; as an aghaidh. 
 FLAT, s. Còmhnard, rèidhlean, dail, lòn, 
 
 fearann iosal. 
 FLAT-BOTTOMED, adj. Màsach, còmh- 
 
 nard 's an urlar. 
 FLATNESS, s. Còmhnardachd, rèidh- 
 eachd ; marbhantachd, neo-bhrisgead, neo- 
 smioralachd ; neo-fhonnmhorachd. 
 FLATTEN, v. a. aud n. Dean còmhnard, 
 dean rèidh ; leag sins, leudaich, dean leath- 
 ann ; mi-mhisnich, cuir f(» sprochd ; fas 
 còmhnard, fas rèidh, fàs tais. 
 FLATTENER, s. Còmhnardaiche. 
 FLATTER, v. a. Dean miodal, dean 
 
 sodal, mol gu breugach, dean blanndar. 
 FLATTERER, s. Miodalaiche, sodalaiche, 
 
 fear-miolaisg, fear beulchair. 
 FLATTERY, s. Miodal, sodal, miolasg, 
 
 gabhann, blanndar, brosgul. 
 FLATT1SH, adj. Car còmhnard. 
 FLATULENCY, s. Gaothmhorachd, gaoth 
 cuim; falaimhead, faoineachd, diomhanas* 
 FLATULENT, adj. Gaothmhor, atmhor 
 falanah, faom, gaoithcanach. 
 
FLA 
 
 752 
 
 FLI 
 
 FLATUOUS, adj. Làn gaoithe. 
 FLATUS, s. Gaoth cuim, brùchd. 
 FLAUNT, v. n. Bi lòiseamach, bi loinn- 
 
 each, bi basdalach. 
 FLAUNT, s. Basdal, lòiseam. 
 FLAVOUR, s. Bias, boladh cùbhraidh, 
 
 boltrach. 
 FLAVOROUS, adj. Blasda, milis ; cubh- 
 
 raidh, taitneach do'n bholadh. 
 FLAW, 5. Gaoid, sgàineadh, sgoltadhj 
 
 deireas, ciorram, coire, meang, easbhuidh. 
 FLAW, v. a. Gàg, sgoilt, sgàin. 
 FLAWLESS, adj. Sran,fallain,gun mheang. 
 FLAWY, adj. Gàgach, sgàinteach. 
 FLA X, s. Lion. 
 FLAXDRESSER, s. Seiclear. 
 FLAXEN, adj. De lion, lin ; mar lion, 
 
 fada rèidh. 
 FLAY, v. a. Feann, tboir an oraicionn 
 
 deth. 
 FLAYER, s. Fear-feannaidh. 
 FJiEA, s. Deargann. 
 FLEA BITTEN, s. Fioctale deargannaibh ; 
 
 diblidh, suarach. 
 FLEAM, s. Cuisleag cruidh, tuadh-fhola. 
 FLEDGE, adj. Iteagach, clèiteach, sgiath- 
 
 ach. 
 FLEDGE, v. a. Iteagaich, còmhdaich le 
 
 iteagaibh. 
 FLEE, v. n. 1 <}ich, ruitfa, tar as. 
 FLEECE, s. Rusg, lomradh. 
 FLEECE, o» a. Rùisg, Iomair; spùinn, 
 
 creaoh ; geaiaich, dean geal. 
 FLEECED, adj. Air am bheif rùsg: part. 
 
 Spuinnte, creachta. 
 FLEECER, s. Lomartair. 
 FLEECY, adj. Clòimheach, ollach; soilleir, 
 
 ban. 
 FLEER, v. a. and n. Mag, sgeig, fochaid- 
 
 ich ; dean magadh, bi fochaid. 
 FLEER, 5. Foubaid, magadh, sgeig, fan- 
 aid ; gàire fanaid, drein fhochaid. 
 FLEERER, s. Fanaidiche, sgeigcir, fear 
 
 focbaid. 
 FLEET, s. Camus, geotha; cabhlach loing- 
 
 eas. 
 FLEET, adj. Luath, grad, siubblach, eal- 
 
 amh, clis, beothail. 
 FLEET, v. n. Siubhail grad, ruith. gu 
 
 luath. 
 FLEETING, adj. Siubblach, neo-mhair- 
 
 eannach, diombuan. 
 FLEETNESS, s. Luathailteachd, ealamh- 
 
 achd, luathas, siùbhlachd. 
 FLESH, s. Feòil. 
 FLESH CO LOUR, s. Feòil-dhath. 
 FLESH FLY, s. Cuileag-fheòla, feòil- 
 
 chnoimheag. 
 
 FLESH-HOOK, s. Cramaiche feòla, 
 
 cromag fheòla. 
 FLESHLESS, adj. Gun fhcòil. 
 FLESHLINESS, s. Feòlmhorachd ; mac- 
 
 nus. 
 FLESHLY, adj. Corporra, feòlmhor; mac- 
 
 nusach. 
 FLESH-POT, 5. Poit fheòla, coire feòla. 
 FLESHY, adj. Feòlmhor, reamhar, sult- 
 
 mhor. 
 FLEW, pret. of To fly. 
 FLEW, s. Spreill tòlair. 
 FLEWED, adj. Spreilleach, craosach, 
 
 gnosach. 
 FLEXIBILITY, s. Subailteachd, soim- 
 
 eachd, saidealtachd. 
 FLEXIBLE, adj. Sùbailte, so-lùbadh ; 
 
 so-chomhairleachadh. 
 FLEXION, *. Cromadh, lùbadh, camadh. 
 FLEXUOUS, adj. Lùbach, cam, crom, 
 
 fiar. 
 FLEXURE, s. Fiaradh, camadh, cromadh, 
 
 lùbadh, claonadh. 
 FLIGHT, »-. Teicheadh, ruaig ; itealaich, 
 
 falbh air sgiathan ; teas-inntinn, àrd- 
 
 smuain ; ealtainn, ealt-eun. 
 FLIGHTINESS, s. Neo-sheasmhachd, 
 
 luaineachd. 
 FLIGHTY, adj. Fiadhaich, luaineach, neo- 
 
 shuidhichte, neo-bhunailteach,macmeanm- 
 
 nach. 
 FLIMSINESS,s.Breòchd!adh,cearbalachd, 
 FLIMSY, adj. Lag, faoin, neo-ghramail, 
 
 anf'hann, neo-sgoinneil, cearbach. 
 FLINCH, v. n. Soap, fannaich, cub, crup, 
 
 failnich, diobair. 
 FLINCHER, s. Cladhaire, gealtaire. 
 FLING, v. a. and n. Tilg, thoir urchair ; 
 
 j-gap, sgaoil, crath ; fas neo-cheannsaichte. 
 FLING, 5. Tilgeadh, urchair; fochaid, 
 
 innisg. 
 FL1NGER, s. Fear-tilgidh ; focbaidiche. 
 FLINT, s. Ailbhinn, spor, clach theine, 
 
 airtein. 
 FLINTY, adj. Ailbhinneach, clachach ; 
 
 cruaidh-chridheach. 
 FLIPPANCY, s. Beulchaireachd, leogair- 
 
 eachd. 
 FLIPPANT, adj. Luath-bheulach, bruidh- 
 
 neach; gobach, lonach, peasanach, beag- 
 
 narach, beadaidh. 
 FLIRT, v. ki. and n. Tilg, thoir urchair 
 
 ghrad ; dean gobaheachd, bi air mhire, bi 
 
 luaineach. 
 FLIRT, s. Grad-char, luth-chleas, bladhmj 
 
 gòdag, gogaid, goileag, leòdag. 
 FLIRTATION, s. Gogaideachd, be 
 
 radh. 
 
FLI 
 
 753 
 
 FOA 
 
 FLIT, v. a and n. Cuir imrich ; tcich ; 
 
 earns; rach imrich; bi luaineach. 
 FLITCH, s. Cliathach shalllte muice. . 
 FLOAT, v. a. ami n. Plod, còmhdaich le 
 
 uisge; snàrah, bi air fleodradh. 
 FLOATY, adj. Snàmhach. 
 FLOCK, s. Ealt, ealta, baidne, grunnan, 
 
 greigh ; treud. 
 FLOCK, v. ii. Trus, tionail, cruinnioh. 
 FLOOD, s. Muir, cuan, abhainn; tuil, 
 
 dlle ; llonadh ; ruith fola. 
 FLOOD, v. a. Còmbdaich le uisge. 
 FLOODGATE, 5. Tuil-dhorus. 
 FLOODMARK, s. Àirde lain marajdubh- 
 
 chladacb. 
 FLOOK, Fiacail acbdair ; lèabag. 
 FLOOR, i. Ùrlar, làr. 
 FLOOR, v. a. Cuir ùrlar ann. 
 FLOORING, s. Ùrlar, fiodh-ìhìair. 
 FLORAL, adj. Lusach, pluranach. 
 FLORID, adj. Lusach, plùranach ; ùrail, 
 
 ruiteaco, ruiteagach ; sgiamhach, breagha. 
 FLORIDNESS, s. Ruiteachas, ùraireachd, 
 
 deirge ; breaghachd. 
 FLORIST, s. Lusragan. 
 FLOUNCE, v. a. and n. Cuir oirri; spliut, 
 
 sgiot, spairt ; siubhail gu laidir. 
 FLOUNCE, s. Froinis; plub, sgiotadh, 
 
 spliutadli. 
 FLOUNDER, s. Leòbag, lèabag, liabag. 
 FLOUNDER, v. n. Dean spàirn, dean 
 
 ùspairt, spairt. 
 FLOUR, s. Miii-chruineaclid, plùr. 
 FLOURISH, v. a. and n. Cuirfobhlàth ; 
 
 crath gu f'raoidhneasach. ; fas suas, soirbh- 
 
 ich ; bi àrd-ghlòi reach, dean spagluinn, 
 
 dean uaill. 
 FLOURISH, s. Mòrachd, maise, glòir, 
 
 uaill, bòsd; blàth, ùr-ihàs, duilleaehadh ; 
 
 fuaim thrompaidean. 
 FLOURISHER, s. Fear-soirbheacbaidh. 
 FLOUT, v. a. and n. Sgeig, mag, fochaid- 
 
 ich ; dean fochaid, dean fanaid. 
 FLOUT, s. Magadh, tàir, fanaid. 
 FLOUTER, 5. Sgeigear, fanaidiehe. 
 FLOW. v. a. and n. Ruith, sil ; èirich, at ; 
 
 bi pailt, bi sgaoilteach. 
 FLOW, 5. Lìonadh, èiridh, sruth, tuil ; 
 
 pailteas, lànachd ; ard-ghlòir, deas chainnt. 
 FLOWER, s. Blàth, ùr-fhàs, barr-guc; 
 
 a chuid a's fèarr, bàrr, taghadh. 
 FLOWER-DE-LUCE, 5. Seilisdeir. 
 FLOWER, 0. a. and n. Blàth-oibrich, 
 
 euirobair ghrèis air; cuir a mach blath, bi 
 
 fo bhlath ; las gu h-ùrar. 
 FLO W E RET, s. Flùran, plùran. 
 FLOWERY, adj. Flùianach, plùranach, 
 
 gucagach. 
 
 FLUCTUANT, adj. Luaineach, neo- 
 
 shuidhichte, luasganach, neo-bhunailtcach. 
 FLUCTUATE, v. n. Bi air udail, luaisg, 
 
 tulg ; bi neo-shcasmhach, bi 's an ioma- 
 
 chomhairle. 
 FLUCTUATION, s. Udal, luasgadh, 
 
 tulgadh ; ioma-chonahairle, imcheist ; 
 
 crathadh, luasgadh, tilgeadh a null 's a nail. 
 FLUE, s. Piob deataich, sòrn. 
 FLUENCY, adj. Ùi-labhairt, rèidheachd, 
 . sruthadh, deas-chainnt. 
 FLUENT, adj. Sruthach, silteach, leagh- 
 
 ach ; a' gluasad, ruitheach ; deaslabhrach, 
 
 rèidh am bruidheann. 
 FLUID, adj. Uisgidh, sruthach, leaghach. 
 FLUID, s. Ni tana sam bith, uisge, staid 
 
 uisge ; leann-tàth. 
 FLUIDITY, s. Uisgealachd, tanachd. 
 FLUMMERY, s. Lagan ; brosgul, blann • 
 
 dar. 
 FLURRY, s. Cabhag, otliail, deifir; osag, 
 
 oiteag. 
 FLUSH, v. a. and n. Cuir rughadh ann, 
 
 dean ruiteach ; misnich, ardaich, tog suas ; 
 
 fas dearg. 
 FLUSH, adj. LJr, fallain, Ian; pailt, 
 
 saibhir, spailpeil, spaideil. 
 FLUSH, s. Bladhmadh, dian ghluasad ; 
 
 rughadh, deirge. 
 FLUSTER, v. a. and n. Cuir sogan air; 
 
 cuir 'n a bhreathal, cuir 'n achabhaig, deifir- 
 
 ich. 
 FLUSTER, s. Bladhmadh, grad-char. 
 FLUTE, s. Duiseal, feadan. 
 FLUTE, v. a. and n. Dean claisean mar 
 
 ann am post leapach ; cluich air duiseal. 
 FLUTTER, v. a. and?*. DeitVich, cuir 'n a 
 
 chabhaig; itealaich ; bi luaineach. 
 FLUTTER, s. Udal, tulgadh, luasgan, 
 
 crathadh ; cabhag, tuaireap, troimhe chèile ; 
 
 cacharais, mi-riaghailt. 
 FLUX, s. Sruthadh, ruith, siubhal, dol 
 
 seac.had, dol air falbh ; gèarrach, flann- 
 
 bhuinneach, sgàird ; comh-chruinneachadh, 
 
 trusadh. 
 FLUX, adj. Ruitheach, neo-sheasmhach, 
 
 siubhlach. 
 FLUX, v. a. Leagh, sil. 
 FJiUXlON, s. Sruthadh, sileadh, siubhal ; 
 
 sruth. 
 FLY, v. a. and n. Seachain, teich, trèig, 
 
 leig dhiot, tag, dlobair, cuir cùl ri ; falbh 
 
 air iteig ; ruith 'na d' dheannaibh. 
 FI^Y, s. Cuileag ; roth ; carbad faraidh. 
 FLYBOAT, s. Bàt' eutrom, sgoth luath, 
 FLYINGF1SH, s. Iasg-sgiathach. 
 FOAL, *. Seanach. 
 FOAL, v. a. Beir searrach. 
 3B 
 
FOA 
 
 754 
 
 FOR 
 
 FOAM, s. Cop, cobhar, omhan. 
 
 FOAM, v. a. and n. Cuir cobhar dhiot; bi 
 
 fo chobhar ; bi feargach. 
 FOAMY, adj. Cobharach, copach. 
 FOB, s. Pòca beag. 
 FOCUS, s. Buillsgean. 
 FODDER, s. Fodar, conlach, innlinn. 
 FODDER, v. a. Biadh le fodar. 
 FODDERER,s. Fear-biadhaidh sprèidhe. 
 FOE, >'. Namhaid, nàmh ; eas-caraid, fear 
 
 mi-ruin. 
 FOETUS, s. Ceud-fhàs, torrachas. 
 FOG, s. Ceò, ceathach ; ath-bhàrr-feòir. 
 FOGGY, adj. Neulach, ceòthach, ceòth- 
 
 mhorj ùmpadail, neo-gheur. 
 FOIBLE, s. Fkillinn, beag-chionta. 
 FOIL, v. a. Ruaig, gabh air, faigh làmh 
 
 an uachdar, fairtlich, claoidh. 
 FOIL, s. Ruaig, fairtleachadh, claoidh; 
 
 dealtradh, oradh ; claidbeamh maolbasbair. 
 FOIN, s. Sàthadh, buille thuige. 
 FOLD, s. Mainnir, fang, buaile, crò; 
 
 treud, buar ; filleadh, pleat. 
 FOLD, v. a. and n. Fangaicb, cuir am 
 
 mainnir ; fill, paisg, dùhail. 
 FOLIAGE, s. Duilleach, duilleagan. 
 FOLIATE, v. a. Dean 'na dhuilleagan. 
 FOLIATION, 5. Tanachadh, deanamh 
 
 'na dhuilleagan ; blàth chuairteag. 
 FOLIO, s. Leabhar nan duilleag a's mò. 
 FOLK, s. Muinntir, cuideachd, feadhainn, 
 
 sluagh, daoine, pobull. 
 FOLLOW, v. a. and n. Lean, ruag; coimh- 
 
 chèimnich, thig an lorg; gèill; thig 'n a 
 
 dhèigh. 
 FOLLOWER, 5. Fear leanailt, fear lean- 
 
 rahuinn. 
 FOLLY, s. Amaideachd, gòraich, faoin- 
 
 eacbd. 
 FOMENT, v. a. Blàthaich, teòth ; failc, 
 
 nigh ; bruidich, brosnuich, misnich. 
 FOMENTATION, s. lonnlad, falcadh ; 
 
 uisge falcaidh, bruideaehadh, eiridneach- 
 
 adh. 
 FOMENTER, s. Buaireadair, fear hros- 
 
 nachaidh, fear-beothachaidh. 
 FOND, adj. Amaideacb, gòrach, faoin ; 
 
 beadarrach, deòthasach, rucasach; dèigh- 
 
 eil, miannach. 
 FONDLE, v. a. and n. Eiridnich, dean 
 
 deth, tataidh ; gradhaich, bi rucasach. 
 FONDLER, s. Fear beadraidh, cniadaire. 
 FONDLING, s. Beadragan, annsachd, 
 
 luaidh, cagar. 
 FONDNESS, s. Dèigh, deòthas, rucas; 
 
 gràdh, gaol. 
 FONT, s. Tobar, tobar-baistidh. 
 FOOD, s. Biadh, Ion, teach d-an-tir. 
 
 FOOL, s. Amad, burraidh, haothaire. 
 
 amaid, umpaidh, gurraiceach ; amhlair 
 
 àmhuilteach. 
 FOOL, v. a. and n. Dean amadan deth 
 
 dean burraidh dheth, meall, thoir a chreid- 
 
 ainn air, thoir an car à; cluich, caith aim- 
 sir. 
 FOOLBORN, adj. Air a bhreith 'na am- 
 
 adan. 
 FOOLERY, s. Amaideachd, baothaireachd, 
 
 faoineachd ; gòraich. 
 FOOLHARDINESS, 5. Danadas, an- 
 
 dànadas, mi-chiall. 
 FOOLISH, adj. Gòrach, amaideach, neo- 
 
 ghlic; baoth ; faoin, neo-thuigseach. 
 FOOLISHNESS, 5. Amaideachd, gòraich, 
 
 baothaireachd, mi-chiall, cion-tùir. 
 FOOT, s. Cas, cos, troidh ; bun, bonn : 
 
 arm coise. 
 FOOT, v. a. and n. Imich, coisich; danns, 
 
 dean ceum uallach, fàlaraich. 
 FOOTBALL, s. Ball coise, ball ioman- 
 
 aiche. 
 FOOTBOY, s. Gille ruith, gilie coise. 
 FOOTBRIDGE, s. Drochaid choisichean. 
 FOOTCLOTH. s. Sumag. 
 FOOTING, s. Àite-seasaimh, bunait, 
 
 suidheachadh, stèidh, seilbh ; staid, cor. 
 FOOTMAN, s. Gille duin uasail, gille 
 
 bùird, gille ruith. 
 FOOTPAD, s. Spùinneadair rathaid- 
 
 mhòir. 
 FOOTPATH, 5. Rathad-coise. 
 FOOTSTEP, s. Lorg coise, aile coise; cos 
 
 cheum, cois-cheum, eisimpleir. 
 FOP, s. Spailpean, lasgaire, gaoithean. 
 FOPPERY, s. Amaideachd, baothair- 
 eachd ; spailleichd, spailpeis. 
 FOPPISH, adj. Amaideach, faoin, 
 
 dìomhain, eutrom, gòrach ; spailleichdeil, 
 
 spailpeil, farumach, lòiseamach, banndal- 
 
 ach. 
 FOPPISHNESS, s. Spailleichd, spailpeis, 
 
 lòiseamachd. 
 FOR,p'^. Air son, a chionn, do bhrigh, 
 
 a thaobh ; air sgàth ; fa chomhair ; air 
 
 taobh ; a dh' ionnsuidh. 
 FOR, conj. A chionn, a bhrigh ; do bhrigh ; 
 
 a mheud's gu. 
 FORAGE, v. a. and n. Spciill, spuinu 
 
 creach ; solair. 
 FORAGE, 5. Solarachadh, ionaltrachadh 
 
 sireadh loin ; biadh, Ion, innlinn. 
 FORAGER, s. Fear solair loin, trusaiche. 
 FORBEAR, v. a. and n. Seac.hain, ob ; 
 
 giulain le, caomhain, fuiling, leig le ; sguir ; 
 dean maille ; caisg. 
 FORBEARANCE, s. Seachnadh, obadh ; 
 
FOR 
 
 755 
 
 FOR 
 
 Ifigeadh seachad, sgur, stad ; fad-fhulang- 
 
 aa. deadh-mhèinn ; caomhalachd, bàigh. 
 FORBID, v. a. and n. Seun, toirmisg, 
 
 bac ; caisg, cum air ais. 
 FORBIDDEN, -part. Toirmisgte, neo- 
 
 cheadaichte, neo-laghail. 
 FORBIDDING, adj. 'iaochail, sgreamh- 
 
 ail, sgreataidh. 
 FORCE, s. Neart, spionnadh, cumhachd, 
 
 lùth ; ainneart, fòirneart ; èifeachd, tàbh- 
 
 achd, feart, brìgh ; làidireachd ; armailt, 
 
 feachd. 
 FORCE, v. a. and n. Èignich, coimh- 
 
 èignich, thoir a dh' aindeoin ; gnàthaich 
 
 ainneart; spkrr, teannaioh ; luathaich fas. 
 FORCEFUL, adj. Làidir, treun. 
 FORCEPS, s. Turcais, clobha leigh. 
 FORCIBLE, adj. Laidir, cumhachdacb, 
 
 Meartmhor ; èifeachdacb, tàbhachdach, 
 
 brìoghmhor ; aindeonach, èigneach. 
 FORCIBLENESS.s. Neartmhorachd, èif- 
 
 eachd, brioghmhorachd. 
 FORD, s. Àth, faoghail. 
 FO RD, v. a. Coisich no marcaich troimh 
 
 abhainn. 
 FORD ABLE, adj. Tana, eu-domhain. 
 FORE, adj. Air thus, air toiseach, roimhe, 
 
 toiseachail. 
 FOREARM, v. a. Armaich roimh làimh. 
 FOREBODE, v. n. Innis roimh Faimh, 
 
 roimh-inuis, cuir air mhanadb, faisnich, 
 
 roimh-aithnich. 
 FOREBODER, 5. Fàisniche, fàidhe, fear 
 
 targraidh. 
 FORECAST, v. a. and n. Dealbh, tionns- 
 
 gain ; uidheamaich ; suidhich innleachd. 
 FORECAST, s. Uidheamachadh, deasach- 
 
 adh, seòladh, innleachd, dealbh, tionnsgal. 
 FORECASTLE, s. Toiseach luinge. 
 FOREC1TED, part. Roimh-ainmichte. 
 FORECLOSE, v. a. Duin, druid a stigh, 
 
 bac. 
 FOREFATHER, 5. Seanair, sinnsear, aon 
 
 d' ar n athraichean. 
 FOREFINGER, s. Corrag. 
 FOREFOOT, 5. Cas thoisich. 
 FOREGO, v. a. Dealaich, cuir dhiot, 
 
 cuitich, trèig, fàg, diobair. 
 FOREGROUND, s. Rèidhlean beul- 
 
 thaoibh. 
 FOREHAND, adj. Roimh-làimh. 
 FOREHANDED, adj. Timeil, trathail, 
 
 amail. 
 FOREHEAD, s. Clar-aodainn, bathais. 
 FOREIGN, adj. Coigreachail, coimheach, 
 
 cèin-thireach ; gun bhuntuinn ri. 
 FOREIGNER, s. Coimheach, allmharach, 
 
 coigreach, eilthireach, deòradh. 
 
 FOREKNOW, v. a. Roimh-aithnich. 
 FOREKNOWLEDGE, s. Roimh-eol ..*, 
 
 roimh-fhiosrachadh. 
 FORELAND, s. Rudha, roinn, àird, sròn, 
 
 ceann-tìre. \ 
 
 FORELOCK, s. Dosan, ciabhag. 
 FOREMAN, s. Fear-amhairc thairis air 
 
 luchd oibre. 
 FO REM A ST, s. Craun toisich. 
 FOREMENTIONED, adj. Roimh-ainm- 
 ichte. 
 FOREMOST, adj. Priomh, air thoiseach, 
 
 air thus. 
 FO RENAMED, adj. Roimli-ainmichtc. 
 FORENOON,*. Roimh mheadhon latha, 
 FORENOTICE, s. Sanas, rabhadh. 
 FORENSIC, adj. A bhuineas do chìùrt 
 
 lagha. 
 FOREORDAIN, v. a. Roimh-òrduicb, 
 
 1 oimh-shònruich. 
 FOREPART, s. Ceud chuid, toiseacb, 
 
 beulaobh, aghaidh. 
 FORERUNNER, s. Roimh-ruith f heai \ 
 
 roimh-theachdaire ; sinnsear ; sanas, comh- 
 
 arradh. 
 FORESAID, adj. Roimh-ainmichte. 
 FORESAIL, s. Seol-toisich. 
 FORESEE, v. a. Faic roimh laimh. 
 FORESHIP, 5. Toiseacb luinge. 
 FORESIGHT,*. Roimh-shealladh, roimh- 
 
 aithne, roimh-eòlas. 
 FORESKIN, s. Roimh-cbraicioun. 
 FORESPEECH, s. Roimh-ràdh. 
 FOREST, s. Frìdh, coille, fàsach. 
 FORESTALL, v. a. Glachd roimh laimh, 
 
 gabh seilbh roimh làimh ; ceannaich a 
 
 suas roimh laimh. 
 FORESTALLER, s. Fear-millidh marg- 
 
 aidh. 
 FORESTER, s. Forsair, fear gleidhidl. 
 
 fridhe. 
 FORETASTE, v. a. Blais roimh làimh. 
 FORETASTE, s. Roimh-bhlas, roimh- 
 
 bhlasad. 
 FORETELL, v. a. and n. Fàisnich, targ- 
 
 air ; roimh-innis, dean fàisneachd. 
 FORETELLER, s. Fàidh, fiosaiche. 
 FORETHINK, v. a. and n. Roimh 
 
 smaoinicb, roimh-bheaehdaich ; dealbh, 
 
 tionnsgain. 
 FORETHOUGHT, 5. Roimh-smuain, 
 
 roimh-bheachd ; roimh-shealltainn. 
 FORETOKEN, s. Comharradh, sanas, 
 
 rabhadh. 
 FORETOOTH, s. Clàrag, fiacaill doruis 
 
 beòil. 
 FORETOP, s. Dos muUaich, binnein 
 FORE WARD, *. Toiseach, aghaidh. 
 
FOR 
 
 7. r >6 
 
 FOR 
 
 FOREWARN, v. a. Cuir air earalas, thoir 
 
 rabhadh no sanas. 
 FORE WORN, s. part. Roimh-chaithte, 
 
 claoidhte. 
 FORFEIT, s. TJbhladh. 
 FORFEIT, v. a. Arbhartaich, caill. 
 FORFEITURE, s. Arbhartachadh ; ùbh- 
 
 ladh. 
 FORGE, s. Ceardach, teallach, suacan. 
 FORGE, v. a. Cum, dealbh, dean goihh- 
 
 neachd; dealbh gu i'allsa; euinn gu h-ain- 
 
 riocail. 
 FORGER, 5. Fear dealbh; fear droch 
 
 cùinnidh. 
 FORGERY, s. Dealbhudh mealltach ; 
 
 obair ghoibhneachd. 
 FORGET, v. a. Di-chuimhnich, dearmaid, 
 
 leig air di-chuimime. 
 FORGETFUL, adj. Di-chuimhneach, 
 
 dearmadach, neo-churamach, neoshuimeil, 
 
 neo-aireac.h. 
 FORGETFULNESS, s. Di-chuimhne, 
 
 dearmad, neo-shuim, mi-chùram. 
 FORGIVE, v. a. Maith, logh, thoir maith- 
 
 eanas. 
 FORGIVENESS, s. Maitheadh, loghadh, 
 
 maitheanas, truacantachd. 
 FORGOTTEN, part. Di-chuimhnichte, 
 
 air a dhi-chuimhneachadh. 
 FORK, s. Fore, gobhal, gobhlag. 
 FORK, v. n. Fàs gòbhlaoh, cuir a machdias. 
 FORKED, adj. Gùbhlach, gòbhlanach, 
 
 forcach. 
 FORKT AILED, adj. Earr-ghobblach. 
 FORKY, adj. - Gòbhlaoh, forcach. 
 FORLORN, adj. Truagh, aonaranach, 
 
 trèigte, meuranta, diblidh. 
 FORM, s. Cumadh, dreach, dealbh, cruth, 
 
 aogas, riochd, dòigh ; fasan, cleachdadh, 
 
 znodh, nòs, seòl gnathaichte ; furm, aite- 
 
 suidhe; leaba maighiche. 
 FORM, v. a. and n. Cruthaich, dealbh, 
 
 cum, dreach, cuir an òrdugh. 
 FORMAL, adj. Riagbailteach, dòigheil, 
 
 nòsach, rianail, puncail; cleachdach. 
 FORMALITY, s. Deas-ghnath, modh, 
 
 dòigh ; òrdugh, rian, puncalachd. 
 FORMATION, s. Cumadh, dealbh, cruth- 
 
 achadh, dèanamh. 
 FORMER, s. Cumadair. 
 FORMER, adj. Roimhe; roimhe-ainrn- 
 
 ichte ; a chaidh seachad. 
 FORMIDABLE, adj. Eagalach, uamhas- 
 
 ach, fuathasach, cunnartach, deacair. 
 FORMIDABLENESS, s. Uamhasachd, 
 
 fuathas, cunnart, deacaireachd. 
 FORMLESS, adj. Gun dealbh, gun chuxn- 
 
 adb. gun chruth, gun dreach. 
 
 FORMULA, s. Riaghailt eliuidhicht*. 
 FORNICATE, v. n. Dean striopachas. 
 FORNICATION, s. Striopachas, siùrs- 
 
 achd, neò-ghloine. 
 FORNICATOR, s. Fear-striòpachais, 
 
 drùisear. 
 FORNICATRESS,*. Strìopach, siùrsach, 
 
 bean dìolain. 
 FORSAKE, v. a. Trèìg, fag, dìobair, 
 
 cuir cùl ri, dealaich ri. 
 FORSAKER, s. Fear-treigsinn, fear 
 
 fàgail. 
 FORSOOTH, adv. Gu firinneach, gu 
 
 dearbh, gu cinnteach, 
 FORSWEAR, v. a. and n. Cuir cul ri fo 
 
 mhionnaibh ; thoir mionnan eithich, thoir 
 
 an t-eitheach. 
 FORT, s. Daingneach, dun, tùr, dion, 
 
 didean. 
 FORTH, adv. A mach, o so suas ; air 
 
 aghart; a muigh ; a làthair. 
 FORTH, prep. A mach as. 
 FORTHCOMING, adj. A lkthair, a 
 
 teachd am folluis. 
 FORTHWITH, adv~ An ceart uair, -gun 
 
 dail, gun mhoille. 
 FORTIETH, adj. Da fhicheadamh. 
 FORTIFIABLE, adj. So-dhionadh. 
 FORTIFICATION, s. Lolas daing- 
 
 neachd ; didean, dion, tùr, dun. 
 FORTIFY, v. a. Dion, daiugnich; neart- 
 
 aich, dean Jàidir ; misnich. 
 FORTITUDE, s. Misneach, cruadal; 
 
 treuntas. 
 FORTLET, s. Daingneach beag. 
 FORTNIGHT, s. Ceithir-latha-deug. 
 FORTRESS, s. Daingneach, didean, dion, 
 
 tùr, dun. 
 FORTUITOUS, adj. Tuiteamach, air 
 
 thuiteamas. 
 FORTUITOUSNESS, s. Tuiteamas, tach- 
 
 artas. 
 FORTUNATE, adj. Fortanach, sona, 
 
 seamhsail, àghmhor. 
 FORTUNATE NESS, s. Àghmhorachd, 
 
 sonas. 
 FORTUNE, s. Fortan, sealbh, àgh ; crann- 
 
 chur; seilbh, oighreachd, saibhreàs j cuid, 
 
 tochradh. 
 FORTUNEHUNTER, s. Fear-tòir air 
 
 tochradh. 
 FORTUNETELLER,*. Fiosaiche, dearn- 
 
 adair. 
 FORTY, adj. Da fhichead. 
 FORUM, s. Tigh coinneimh. 
 FORWARD, adv. Air aghart, a da* ionns- 
 
 uidh. 
 FORWARD, adj. Dian, durachdach, iarr- 
 
FOR 
 
 FRA 
 
 Htacfc ; dcaTasach, teth, cas, bras ; obann, 
 oeann-laidir, beadaidh, bathaiseach ; luath, 
 tràthai! ; giad, ealamh, cabhagach. 
 FORWARD, v. a. Greas, cuir airagbart, 
 
 deifiich ; cuidich. 
 FORWARDNESS, s. Togarrachd, dèine, 
 braise, dùrachd ; tràthachd, luaths ; dàn- 
 ndas, Jadarnas, 
 FOSS, s. Dig, staing, dais 
 FOSSILS, adj. TochailtpacK. 
 FOSSILE, s. Tochailt. 
 FOSSI LI ST, s. Tochailiche. 
 FOSTER, v. a. and n. Altrum, àraich, 
 beathaich, àlaieh, tog suas ; euidnich, 
 luathaich, cuir air agbart. 
 FOSTERAGE, 5. Altrum, banaltrum- 
 
 achd, togail, arach. 
 FOSTERBROTHER, s. Comhalta, comh- 
 
 dhalta. 
 FOSTERCHILD, s. Dalta, leanabh alt- 
 
 ruim. 
 FOSTKRFATHER.s. Oide, oid'-altruim. 
 FOSTERMOTHER, s. Muime, banal- 
 
 trum. 
 FOUL, adj. Salach, mosach, labanacb, neo- 
 gblan, truaillidh ; gràineil, deistinneach ; 
 neo-laghail, neo-dhireach ; daocbail, du- 
 aichnìdh ; tàmailteach, nàr ; dorcli, nenl- 
 ach, drabhasach. 
 FOUL. v. a. Salaich, duaichnicb. 
 FOULNESS, s. Salchar, neo-ghloine, mos- 
 aiche ; truaillidheachd, gràiuealachd ; deis- 
 inn, daocbalachd ; duaichnidheachd, 
 gràinde, mi-dhìlseaohd. 
 FOUND, v. a. Steidhich, leag bunait, 
 suidhich ; tog, tog air ; tog suas ; tàrmaich, 
 tòisich ; socraich ; tilg, leagh. 
 FOUNDATION, 5. Stèidh, bunait, bun- 
 achar, bunachas, bun, iochdar, bonn ; tus. 
 toiseach. 
 FOUNDER, s. Fear-suidheachaidh airgid ; 
 
 leaghadair. 
 FOUNDER, v. a. and n. Dean bacacb, 
 dean crùbach ; theirig fodha ; fàillinnich ; 
 tuislich. 
 FOUNDERY, 5. Tigh leaghaidh. 
 FOUNDLING, s. Faodailiche, faodalach. 
 FOUNT, \s. Tobar, fuaran ; màth- 
 
 FO UNTAIN, \ air uisge, mathair aobh- 
 
 air, toiseach, bun. 
 FOUNTA1NHEAD, s. Tits, bun, grunnd. 
 FOUR, adj. Ceithir. 
 FOURFOLD, adj. Ceithir iillte. 
 FOURFOOTED, adj. Ceithir-chasach. 
 FOURSCORE, adj. Ceitbir-ficbead. 
 FOURSQUARE, adj. Ceithir-chearnach. 
 FOURTEEN, adj. Ceithir-deug. 
 FOURTEENTH, adj. Ceathramh-deug. 
 
 FOURTH, adj. Ceatin-rtcnh. 
 FOURTHLY, adv. 'S a chcathramii ait*. 
 FOWL, s. Eun, ian. 
 FOWL, v. n. Eunaich, marbh eòin. 
 FOWLER, s. Eunadair. 
 FOWLING, 5. Eunach. 
 FOWLING-PIECE, s. Gunn' eunaich. 
 FOX, s. Sionnach, balgaire, madadh-ruadh, 
 
 gille-màrtuinn. 
 FOXCASE, s. Bian sionnaich. 
 FOXGLOVE, s. Meuran nan cailleach 
 
 marbb, lus nam ban sith. 
 FOXHOUND, s. Tòlaìr. 
 FOXHUNTER, s. Brocair, fear shionn- 
 
 ach, sealgair shionnach. 
 FRACTION, s. Mir, roinn, earrann, 
 
 bloigh ; bristeadh. 
 FRACTIONAL, adj. Bristeach. 
 FRACTIOUS, adj. Crosda, dreamlainn- 
 
 each, dreanganach. 
 FRACTURE, s. Bristeadh. 
 FRACTURE, v. a. Bris, bloighdich. 
 FRAGILE, adj. Brisg, bristeach, lag, 
 
 anfhann, so-bhriseadh. 
 FRAGILITY, s. Brisgead, breòiteachd ; 
 
 laigse, anmhuinneachd. 
 FRAGMENT, s. Bloigh, mlr, sgealb, 
 earrann, crioman ; fuighleach, spruilleach. 
 FRAGRANCE, 1 s. Cùbhraidheachd, 
 FRAGRANCY, \ deadh bholadh. 
 FRAGRANT, adj. Cubhraidh. 
 FRAIL, adj. Lag, breòite, anfhann, gun 
 
 treòir; neo sheasmhach, so-lùbadh. 
 
 FRAILTY, s. Laigse, neo-sheasmhachd, 
 
 breòiteachd, lag-bheartachd ; laigsinn, 
 
 anmhuinneachd. 
 
 FRAME, v. a. Dealbh, cruthaich, cum, 
 
 dean ; tionnsgain, cuir ceart ; cuir ri chèile. 
 
 FRAME, s. Leaba, ionad-suidheachaidh ; 
 
 cumadh, dealbh, dreach, cruth. 
 FRA ME R, s. Cumadair, fear-deilbh. 
 FRANCHISE, s, Saorsa ; còir, saorsachd ; 
 
 siorramachd. 
 FRANCHISE, v. a. Saor, dean saor, thoir 
 
 còir do. 
 FRANCH1SEMENT, s. Saorsa. 
 FRANK, adj. Faoilidh, furanach, fialaidh, 
 
 fosgailte, saor, soilleir, neo-chealgach. 
 FRANK, s. Fail-mhuc; litir shaor ; bonn 
 
 Francach, deich sgiilean. 
 FRANK, v. a. Cuir am fail ; saor litir, 
 
 dean litir saor. 
 FRANKINCENSE, 5. Tuis. 
 FRANKNESS, s. Saorsa, fosgailteacbd. 
 
 fialachd, faoilidheachd, fiùghantachd. 
 FRANTIC, adj. Air boile, air a chuthach, 
 mearanach ; feargach, buaireasach, nit 
 bàinidh; mi-cheiilidh. 
 
FRA 
 
 758 
 
 FRI 
 
 FRATERNAL, adj. Bràthaireil. 
 FRATERNITY, s. Bràithreachas ; 
 
 comunn. 
 FRATRICIDE, s. Mort brathar, marbh- 
 
 adh bràthar ; marbhaiche brathar. 
 FRAUD, s. Cealg, feall, foill, mi-chleas, 
 
 mealltaiivachd. 
 FRAUDFUL, adj. Carach, cealgach, f'eall- 
 
 tach. 
 FRAUDULENCE, 7 s. Mealltaireachd, 
 FRAUDULENCY, J cealgai reach d. 
 FRAUDULENT, adj. Cealgach, foilleil, 
 
 mi-onorach, eas-ionraic. 
 FRAUGHT, part. Luchdaichte, lkn. 
 FRAY, s. Cath, còmhrag, sabaid ; còmh- 
 
 lati ; iorghuill, caonnag, buaireas. 
 FREAK, v. a. Breac, ballaich, stiallaich. 
 FREAKISH, adj. Leumnach, neonach, 
 
 luaineach. 
 FRECKLE, s. Breacadh-sianain, breacadh 
 
 seunain. 
 FRECKLED, adj. Breac, breac-bhallach. 
 FREE, adj. Saor, neo-cheangailte; air a 
 
 thoil fèin ; fosgailte, fialaidh, faoilidh. 
 FREE, v. a. Saor, fuasgail, leig fa sgaoil, 
 
 dean saor. 
 FREEBOOTER, s. Fear-reubainn, gad- 
 
 uiche, spuinneadair. 
 
 FREEMAN, s. Tràill a fhuair a shaorsa. 
 
 FREEDOM, s. Saorsa, saorsainn, còraich- 
 
 ean ; saor-thoil, cead ; ealamhachd, deas- 
 
 achd. 
 
 FREEHOLD, s. Fearann saor, oighreachd, 
 
 tighearnas. 
 FREEHOLDER, 5. Fear fearainn shaoir. 
 FREEMAN, s. Duine saor ; fear-chòr- 
 
 aichean. 
 FREENESS, 5. Saorsa, saorsainn; fosg- 
 
 ailteachd, tìalachd, fiùghantachd. 
 FREESCHOOL, s. Sgoil shaor. 
 FREESTONE, s. Gaireal. 
 FREETHINKER, s. Duine gun chreid- 
 
 FREEW1LL, s. Saor-thoil, deòntachd. 
 FREEWOMAN, s. Bean-shaor. 
 FREEZE, v. a. and n. Reòdh, meilich. 
 FREIGHT, v. a. Luchdaich, far. 
 FREIGHT, 5. Luchd; faradh. 
 FREIGHTER, s. Fear-faraidh. 
 FRENCH, s. Francaich ; fraingis. 
 FRENCH, adj. Francach. 
 FRENCH CHALK, s. Cailc-fhrancach. 
 FRENCH- HORN, s. Dudach-rhranc- 
 
 ach. 4* 
 FRENETIC, adj. Air boile, inearanach. 
 FRENZY, s. Boile, bainidh, inearan. 
 FREQUENCY, s. Coitchiontas, bidhean- 
 
 tas trieead. 
 
 FREQUENT, adj. Trie, minig, bidheanta, 
 
 coitchionn. 
 FREQUENT, v. a. Taghail, tathaich. 
 FREQUENTER, s. Fear-tathaich. 
 FkESCO, s. Fionnaireachd, dubharanhd, 
 
 duibhre. 
 FRESH, adj. Fionnar ; ùr, ùrail, neo- 
 
 shaillte ; nodha, nuadh ; snuadhar, beoth- 
 
 ail; ruitf agach ; fallain, milis. 
 FRESHEN, v. a. and n. Uraich, dean ur ; 
 
 fàs ùr. 
 FRESHNESS, s. Ùrachd, ùraireachd, 
 
 ùralachd ; fionnarachd; deirge, ruiteachd ; 
 
 ueo-ghoirteachd. 
 F'RET, s. Caolas, cneas-mhuir ; buaireas, 
 
 iomairt, oibreachadh ; frionas, corruich, 
 FRET, v. a. and n. Luaisg, caraich ; suath, 
 
 caith ; cnàmh, ith ; breacaich ; feargnaich, 
 
 dean frionasach ; gabh fearg. 
 FRETFUL, adj. Frionasach, friodhanach, 
 
 frithearra, corrach, crosda, dreangaimch, 
 
 cas. 
 FRETFULNESS, s. Frionas, frithearr- 
 
 achd. 
 FKETTY, adj. Cnapach, plucanach. 
 FRIABILITY, s. Brisgeachd. 
 FRIABLE, adj. Brisg> so-phronnndh. 
 FRIAR, s. Manach. 
 FRIARY, s. Manachuinn. 
 FRIBBLE, v. n. Dean faoineas, bi starr' 
 
 chosail. 
 FRICTION, s. Suathadh, rubadh. 
 FRIDAY, s. Di-h-aoine. 
 FRIEND, s. Caraid, fear ruin ; compan- 
 
 ach. 
 FRIENDLESS, adj. Gun charaid. 
 FRIENDLINESS, s. Càirdealachd, 
 
 caoimhneas. 
 FRIENDLY, adj. Càirdeil, caoìmhneil. 
 FRIENDSHIP, s. Càirdeas, càirdealachd. 
 FRIEZE, s. C1Ò molach. 
 FRIGATE, s. Long bheag chogaidh. 
 FRIGEFACTION, s. Fuarachadh. 
 FRIGHT, } v. a. Cuir eagal air, oill- 
 FRIGHTEN, J tich, clisg, geiltich, sgeun- 
 
 aich. 
 FRIGHT, s. Eagal, geilt, oillt, clisgeadh, 
 
 maoim, sgeun. 
 FRIGHTFUL, adj. Eagalach, oillteil, 
 
 fuathasach, uamhasacb, sgeunach. 
 FRIGHTFULNESS, s. Uamhasachd, 
 
 oilltealachd. 
 FRIGID, adj. Fuar, fuaralach, neo- 
 
 chaoimhneil, tioram ; neo-bhrisg, neo- 
 
 bheothail, neo-spioradail. 
 FRIGIDITY, s. Coldness, want of 
 
 warmth, fuachd, fionnfhuarachd ; mat bh- 
 
 antachd ; laigse ; fuaralachd. 
 
FRI 
 
 759 
 
 FUE 
 
 FRIGORIFIC, adj. A' deanamh fuar. 
 FRILL, s. Grinneas uchd. 
 FRINGE, s. Fraoidhneas, oir. 
 FRI NGE, v. a. Cuir oir ri. 
 FRINGY, adj. Fraoidhneasach. 
 FRIPPERY, s. Margadb shean aodaich ; 
 
 bàrlagan. 
 FRISK, v. n. Leum, gèarr sùrdag; danns, 
 
 dean mire. 
 FRISK, s. Mire, beadradh, sùgradh, mir- 
 
 eagachd. 
 FRISKFUL, adj. MireagacL, beiceiseach, 
 
 mear. 
 FRITH, s. Caolas mara, cneas-mhuir. 
 FRITTER, s. Mirean, crioman. 
 FRITTER, v. a. Bris, bloighdich, criom- 
 
 agaich ; pronn, bruan. 
 FRIVOLITY, s. Faoineas, faoineachd. 
 FRIVOLOUS, adj. Faoin, suarach. 
 FRIZZLE, v. a. Cuairsg, cas, cuir 'n a 
 
 cbaisreagaibh. 
 FRIZZLE, s. Camag, caisreag. 
 FRO, adv. Air ais, a suas. 
 FROCK, 5. Còta-gearr ; gùn beag. 
 FROG, 5. Losgann, leumachan, cràigean. 
 FROGGY, adj. Losgannach. 
 FROLIC, 5. Mire, sùgradh, beadradh, 
 
 cleasackd. 
 FROLIC, adj. Mireagach, sùgach, cleas- 
 
 anta. 
 FROLIC, v. n. Dean àbhachd, dean sug- 
 radh. 
 FROLICSOMENESS, s. Mire, cleasant- 
 
 achd. 
 FROM, prep. O, bho, uaith, uaithe ; as, a 
 
 mach as, a raach o, a. 
 FRONDIFEROUS, adj. Duilleagach. 
 FRONT, s. Aghaidh, aodann ; beulthaobh , 
 
 bathais ; tùs, toiseach, 
 FRONT, v. a. and n. Thoir aghaidh, coin- 
 
 nich, cuir aghaidh ri; seas mu choinn- 
 
 eamh. 
 FRONTIER, 5. Crioch, oir, foir, iomall, 
 
 oir-thir. 
 FRONTISPIECE, s. Aghaidh, beul- 
 thaobh. 
 FRONTLESS, adj. Beag-narach, ladarna, 
 
 bathaiseach. 
 FROST, s. Reodhadh, reothadh. 
 FROSTBITTEN, adj. Seargta le reothadh. 
 FROSTY, adj. Rpòta, fuaralach, neo- 
 
 chaoimhneil ; liath. 
 FROTH, s. Cop, cobhar, omhan. 
 FROTH, v. a. and n. Cop, cuir cobhar 
 
 dhiot ; bi fo chobhar. 
 FROTHY, adj. Copach, cobharach, omh- 
 
 anach ; diombuan, faoin ; falamh, gun 
 
 bhrigh. 
 FROUNCE, v. a. Cuairsg, eas. 
 FROUNCE, $. Camag, caisreag. 
 
 FROWZY, adj. Dorcha, neulach, doilleir. 
 FROWARD, adj. Daobhaidh, crosda, 
 
 danarra, dearrasach, rag-mhuinealach, do- 
 
 cheannsachadh. 
 FROWARDNESS, s. Dearras, danarr- 
 
 achd, rag-mhuinealachd. 
 FROWN, v. a. and n. Amhairc le gruaim, 
 
 sream ; cuir gruaim ort, bi gruamach. 
 FROWN, s. Gruaim, sgraing, sreamadh. 
 FROZEN, part. Reòidhte, reòta ; fuara- 
 lach, fuar-chridheach, neo-chaoimhneil, 
 
 neo-thlusail. 
 FRUCTIFEROUS, adj. Siolmhor, meas- 
 
 ach. 
 FRUCTIFY, v. a. and n. Dean torach ; 
 
 giùlain meas, bi siolmhor. 
 FRUCTUOUS, adj. Siolmhor, measar.h. 
 FRUGAL, adj. Caomhantach, glèidhteach, 
 
 cùramach, crionta, solarach. 
 FRUGALITY, s. Caomhuadh, criontachd, 
 
 cur am. 
 FRUIT, .<?. Meas ; toradh ; sliochd. 
 FRUITBEARING, adj. A' giulan meas. 
 FRUITERY, s. Meas, lobhta mheas, aite 
 
 caoineachaidh mheaa. 
 FRUITFUL, adj. Torach, siolmhor, 
 
 measach ; fo mheas ; tarbhach. 
 FRUITFULNESS, s. Siolmhorachd, 
 
 torraicheas ; pailteachd, pailteas. 
 FRUITION, 5. Mealtuinn, sealbhachadh. 
 FRUITLESS, adj. Neo-thorach, gun 
 
 mheas, gun toradh ; neo-tharbhach, faoin, 
 
 diomhain ; aimrid, seasg, neo-shiolmhor. 
 FRU1TLESSNESS, s. Neo- shiolmhor- 
 
 achd. 
 FRUMENTACIOUS, adj. Do ghran. 
 FRUMENTY, s. Brochan cruithn- 
 
 eachd. 
 FRUMP, v. a. Mag, cuir 'n a thosd. 
 FRUSH, v. a. Bris, bruan, pronn, briith. 
 FRUSTRANEOUS, adj. Diomhain, 
 
 faoin, neo-tharbhach. 
 FRUSTRATE, v. a. Bac, dith-mhill, 
 
 diobair, meall, mill duil; cuir a thaobh. 
 FRUSTRATION, s. Mealladh, fealladh, 
 
 diobradh. 
 FRUST R ATI VE, adj. Mealltach, foilleil, 
 
 fealltach. 
 FRUSTUM, s. Mir, earrann. 
 FRY, s. Sìol èisg, sgaoth mheanbh iasg; 
 
 gramasgar, graisg, prasgan. 
 FRY, s. Biadh ròiste. 
 FRYINGPAN, s. Aghann griosaich, 
 
 friochdan. 
 FUB, s. Balachan reamhar. 
 FUCATED, adj. Ainriochdaichte le dath. 
 FUDDLE, v. a. and n. Cuir air mhisg j 
 
 ol, pòit, bi air mhisg. 
 FUDGE, interj. Tu! 
 FUEL, s. Connadh. 
 
FUG 
 
 7G0 
 
 FUR 
 
 FUGACIOUS, adj. Luaineach, siùbhlach, 
 
 luath, teichmheaeh. 
 FUGACIOUSNESS, 7 5. Luaineachd, 
 FUGAC1TY, S si ùbhlachd, lua th- 
 
 us, diombuanachd, neo-chinnteachd, neo- 
 
 sheasmhachd. ^> 
 FUG 1T1VE, adj. Teichmheaeh, faileasach ; 
 
 diombuan, siiibhlach. 
 FU G 1 T I VE, 5. Gealtaire, cladhaire, fògar- 
 
 ach diobcuach. 
 FULCRUM, s. Prop. 
 FULFIL, v. a. Coimhlion, dean iomchuidh 
 
 no cubhaidh. 
 FULFILMENT, s. Coimhlionadh. 
 FULGENCY, s. Dèarsadh, dealradh, 
 
 lannair, soillse. 
 FULGID, adj. Dèarsach, dealrach, boill- 
 
 sgeach. 
 FULGURY, s. Dealanaeh, tein' adhair. 
 FULL, adj. Làn, lìonta, pailt ; sultmhor, 
 
 reamhar, pluiceach ; sàsaichte; iomlau, 
 
 coimhlionta ; buileach, slkn. 
 FULL, s. Làn, làine, iomlaine. 
 FULL, adv. Gu h-uile, gu h-iomlan, gu 
 
 buileach. 
 FULL-BLOWN, adj. Fo làn bhlàth. 
 FULL-GROWN, adj. Aig Ian fhas. 
 FULL, i'. a. Luaidh, sgùr, glan. 
 FULLER, s. Muilleir luaidh. 
 FULLER'S EARTH, s. Criadh an fhuc- 
 
 adair. 
 FULMINANT, adj. Tairneanach. 
 FULMINATE, v. a. and n. Tilg mar 
 
 ghath tairneineicli ; dean tairneanach ; 
 
 dean bragh. 
 FULMINATION, s. Tairneanach, tor- 
 
 unn, toirm ■ ascaoin eaglais. 
 FULNESS, s. Lanachd, laine, pailteas, 
 
 sath, leòir ; saibhreas ; meudachd. 
 FULSOME, adj. Gràineil, breun, daoch- 
 
 ail, grànda; lobhta ; drabasda, salach. 
 FULSOMENESS, s. Breunachd, daoch- 
 
 alachd ; sailchead, mosaiche ; drabasdachd, 
 
 draosdachd. 
 FUMAGE, s. Cis-teallaich. 
 FUMBLE, v. a. and n. Dean gu cearbach ; 
 
 laimhsich gu cèarr ; bi an ceò. 
 FUMBLER, s. Fear-cearbach, buimil- 
 
 ear. 
 FUME, 5. Deatach, smud, deathaoh ; ceò, 
 
 smùid, ceathach ; toth, bruchd ; ainteas, 
 
 corruich. 
 F*UMET, *. Buachar fèidh. 
 FUMIGATE, v. n. Smuid, toit. 
 FUMIGATION, s. Cur deatach, smuid, 
 
 no ceò ri. 
 FUMISH, adj. Smoky, deatachail, smuid- 
 
 each, toiteach ; feargach. 
 FUN, s. Fearas chuideachd, fala-dhà, 
 
 cridhealas. àbhachd. 
 
 FUNCTION, s. Dèanadas, cur an gniomh, 
 
 gnothach ; dreuchd, cèaird. 
 FUNCTIONARY, s. Dèantach. 
 FUND, s. Stoc, cuid, ionnihas, maoin, 
 
 stòras. 
 FUNDAMENT, s. Ton, ceann deiridh. 
 FUNDAMENTAL, adj. Bunabhasach, 
 
 bunaiteach, sònruichte. 
 FUNERAL, s. Tiodhlacadh, adhlacadh, 
 
 torradh. 
 FUNERAL, }adj. A huineas do dh- 
 FUNEREAL, > adhlacadh, nodothiodh- 
 
 lacadh ; brònach, dubhach, muladach. 
 FUNGOUS, adj. Spongach, mar chòin- 
 
 nicfa. 
 FUNGUS, 5. Ballag-bhuachair, boineid an 
 
 losgainn. 
 FUNK, 5. Droch bholadh. 
 FUNNEL, s. Lìonadair; piob-tharruing, 
 
 piob. 
 FUNNY, adj. Àbhachdach, cridhe.il, sugach. 
 FUR, s. Bian molach ; fionnadh. 
 FUR, v. a. Linig, le fionnadh, comhdaich 
 
 le bian. 
 FURACIOUS, adj. Bradach, 
 FURACITY, s. Braid, meirle. 
 FURBELOW, s. Froinis, fraoidhneas. 
 FURBELOW, v. a. Cuir fraoidhneas ri. 
 FURBISH, v. a. Liomh, glan, dean loinn~ 
 
 reach. 
 FURBISHER, s. Fear liomhaidh, fear 
 
 glanaidh. 
 FURFUR, 5. Cochull, rusg, moll, calg. 
 FURFURACEOUS, adj. Cochullach, 
 
 calgach. 
 FURIOUS, adj. Air a chuthach, mearan- 
 
 ach, air bàinidh ; fiadhaich, feargach j, 
 
 garg, borb. 
 FURIOUSNESS, s. Cuthach, buirbe, 
 
 lasantachd. 
 FURL, v. a. Paisg, trus, fill. 
 FURLONG, s. An t-ochdamh cuid de 
 
 mhile. 
 FURLOUGH, s. Cead saighdear rè uin* 
 
 araidh. 
 FURNACE, s. Àmhuinn, fùirneis, suacan, 
 
 tealiach. 
 FURNISH, v. a. Uidheamaich ; thoir 
 
 seachad ; sgiamhaich, maisich, breaghaich. 
 FURNISHER, s. Fear uidheamachaidh. 
 FURNITURE, s. Àirneis, uidheam. 
 FURRIER, s. Fear-reic bhian. 
 F U R R O W, s. Clais ; preas. 
 FURROW, v. a. Geàrr clais, no sgriob. 
 FURRY, adj. Molach, ròmach. 
 FURTHER, v. a. Cuidich, cuir air aghart« 
 FURTHERANCE, s. Cuideachadh.còmh- 
 
 nadh. 
 FURTHERER, s. Fear-cuideachaidh no 
 
 còmhnaidh 
 
FUR 
 
 '61 
 
 GAL 
 
 FURTHERMORE, adv. A thuilleadb, os 
 
 bhrr, a bharrachd. 
 FURTHEST, s. A's fhaid' air falbh. 
 FURTIVE, adj. Bradach, air a ghoid. 
 FURUNCLE, 5. Neasgaid, cruaidh-ghuir- 
 
 ean. 
 FURY, s. Cutbach, bainidh, boile ; fearg, 
 
 corruicb, buaireas; boil' inntinn, dèine; 
 
 baobh chutbaicb, ban-itrinneach. 
 FURZE, s. Conusg. 
 FURZY, adj. Conusgach. 
 FUSE, v. o. and n. Leagh; gabh leagh- 
 
 adh, bi leaghadh. 
 FUSEE, s. Gunna caol ; fadadh iia slige 
 
 bloighdeicb. 
 FUS1 BLE, adj. Leaghach, so-leaghadh. 
 FUSIBILITY, s. Nàdur leaghach. 
 FUSIL, s. Gunna caol, gunna glaice. 
 FUS1LEER, s. Saighdear gunna chaoil. 
 FUSION, 5. Leaghadh. 
 FUSTIAN, .?. Aodaeh canaicb ; àrd-ghlòir. 
 FUSTINESS, s. Bièine, droch bboladh, 
 
 liatas. 
 FUSTY, adj. Breun, malcta, hath. 
 FUTILE, adj. Faoin, diomhain, gunluach; 
 
 bruidhneach, lonach. 
 FUTILITY, s. Lon, beilean; faoineas, 
 
 diomhanas. 
 FUTURE, adj. Ri teacbd, a thig. 
 FUT U RE, s. Àm ri teacbd. 
 FUTURITY, 5. Àm ri teachd; ni ri 
 
 teachd no ri tachairt. 
 FUZZ- BALL, s. Bolgan beiceach, ballan 
 
 losgainn, boineid losgainn. 
 FY, interj. Fuith ! mo nàire ! mo mhas- 
 
 Jadh ! mo nàire sbaoghalta ! 
 
 G 
 
 G, Seachdamhlitir na h-aibidil. 
 
 GAB, v. n. Dean gobaireachd, bi gobair- 
 
 eachd. 
 GABARDINE, s. Earrasaid. 
 GABBLE, v. n. Dean gobaireachd. 
 GABBLE, s. Briot, glocaireachd. 
 GABBLER, s. Gobaire, cabaire. 
 GABEL, s. Cìs, càin. 
 GABLE, s. Stuadh, tulchann. 
 GAD, s. Geinn stàilinn. 
 GAD, v. n. Ruith o àite gu kite, bi luain- 
 
 each. 
 GADDING, s. Ceilidh. 
 GADFLY, s. Gleithir, creithleasj. 
 GAELIC, s. Gaelic, gailig. 
 GAELIC, adj. Gaidhealach, gaelach. 
 
 GAG, v. a. Gloinharaich, cuir sparrow ann. 
 GAG, s. Glomhar, cabstair, sparrag. 
 GAGE, s. Geall, earlas ; tomhas. 
 GAGE, v. a. Cuir geall. 
 GAIETY, s. Aiteas, cridhealas, aoibhneas, 
 
 aigeantas; sunnd, mire; breaghas. 
 GAILY, adj. Gu b-ait, gu cridheil, gu h- 
 
 aoibhneach, gu sunndacb, gu mear ; gu 
 
 breagh. 
 GAIN, s. Buannachd, buidhinn, tairbhe, 
 
 toradh, cosnadh. solar. 
 GAIN, v. a. and n. Buannaich, buidhinn, 
 
 coisinn; faigh ; ruig air; faigh buaidb, 
 
 buadhaich 
 GA1NABLE, adj. So-chosnadh, a dh' 
 
 fhaodar fhaotainn. 
 GAINER, s. Fear-buannachd. 
 GAINFUL, ad}. Buannachdail, tarbhach. 
 GAINFULNESS, s. Buannachd, tairbhe. 
 GA1NLESS, 5. Neo-thaibhach. 
 GAINLESSNESS, s. Neo-thairbhe. 
 GAINSAY, v. a. Cuir an aghaidb, thoir a 
 
 bhreug do ; aicheidh. 
 GAINSAYER, s. Fear aicheidh. 
 GAINSTAND, v. a. Cuir an aghaidb, 
 
 seas an aghaidb. 
 GA1RISH, adj. Basdalach, lòiseamacb. 
 GAIT, s. Slighe, rathad; gluasad, siubhal; 
 
 coiseachd, imeachd. 
 GALAXY, s. Corah-sholus. 
 GALE, s. Gaoth sgairteil; roid. 
 GALL, s. Domblas; tnu, balg an domblais ; 
 
 gamhlas, mi-run ; leus. 
 GALL, v. a. and n. Crhidh, goirtich, leus- 
 
 aich, ciùrr, rùisg ; claoidh ; feargaìcb cuir 
 
 farran air, dean frionasach. 
 GALLANT, adj. Basdalach, riomhach, 
 
 uallach, spaideil; misneachail, gaisgeil, 
 
 meamnach, curanta, ard-iuntinneach. ; 
 
 uasal,aigeannach,flathail ; modhail,suairce, 
 
 cùirìeil 
 GALLANT, s. Lasgaire^ suiridhiche, òig- 
 
 fhear meanmnach ; druiseir ; leannan. 
 GALLANT, v. a. Dean cùirteas ri bean- 
 
 uasal. 
 GALLANTRY, s. Basdal, greadhnadb, 
 
 spairiseachd, riomhachas; gaisge, Ireubh- 
 
 antas, meanmnachd. fearalachd ; suiridht; 
 
 cùirteas ; druis, baois. 
 GALLERY, s. Sraid eadar dà sheòmar; 
 
 lobhta. 
 GALLEY, s. Long-ràmhach. 
 GALLEY-SLAVE, s. Long-thràill. 
 GALLIARD, s. Lasgaire beothail riomh- 
 ach, duin' uasal òg dreachmhor. 
 GALLIGASKINS, s. Mogain, osain 
 
 mhòra. 
 GALLIPOT, s. Poiteag chreadha. 
 GALLON, s. Galan, ceithir chart. 
 GALLOP, s. Leum, cruaidh riiith. 
 
GAL 
 
 762 
 
 GAZ 
 
 GALLOP, v. n. Leum, steud; marcaich 
 
 gu luath. 
 GALLOWAY, s. Gearran nach 'eil thar 
 
 ceithir làmha deug air àirde. 
 GALLOWS,*. Croich. 
 GALOCHE, s. Cuaran. 
 GAMBLE, v. n. Cluich air son airgid. 
 GAMBLER, s. Fear-cluiche ; mealltair. 
 GAMBOL, v. a. Danns, leum, dean mir- 
 
 eag, dean lùth-chleas. 
 GAMBOL, s. Mireag, leumnaich, beic- 
 
 lèimneachd ; luth-chleas, cleas abhachdach. 
 G AMBREL, 5. Cas deiridh eich. 
 GAME, s. Cluiche; fearas-ehuideachd, 
 
 magadh, culaidh-bhuird ; sealg, eòin agus 
 
 beathaiohean seilg; strìth, catb, còmhrag. 
 GAME, v. n. Cluich air son airgid. 
 GAMECOCK, s. Coileach catha. 
 GAMEKEEPER, s. Eunadair. 
 GAMESOME, adj. Sugach, mireagach, 
 
 mear. 
 GAMESOMENESS, s. Cluichealachd, 
 
 mire. 
 GAMESTER, s. Fear cluich' air son air- 
 gid, ceàrrach ; amhuilteach. 
 GAMING, s. Cluich' air son airgid. 
 GAMING-TABLE, s. Bòrd-cluiche. 
 GAMMON, s. Ceithreamh deiridh muic' 
 
 air a shailleadh. 
 GANDER, s. Gèadh firionn, gànradh. 
 GANG, s. Buidheann, ccisridh, bsnnal. 
 GANGLION, s. Mam. 
 GANGRENE, s. Buirbein, an-fheòil. 
 GANGRENE, v. a. and n. Lobh, grod, 
 
 coàmh ; fas 'na d' chnàmhuin. 
 GANGRENOUS, adj. Cnàimhteach, grod, 
 
 lobhta. 
 GANTLET, s. Slachdadh, cnapadh, buill' 
 
 o gach fear 's an sgioba. 
 GAOL, s. Priosan, gainntir. 
 GAOLER, s. Fear gleidhidh priosain. 
 GAP, s. Bealach. beam ; fosgladh. 
 GAPE, v. n. Dean mèananaich, dean 
 
 mèanan, fosgail do bheul, dean beul-far- 
 
 suing; spleuchd. 
 GAPER, s. Fear beul-fharsuing ; spleuchd - 
 
 aire, steòcaire ; miannaiche. 
 GARB, s. Èididh, culaidh, earradh, aod- 
 
 acb, deise ; coltas, aogas. 
 GARBAGE, s. Mionach, grealach. 
 GARBLE, v. a. Eadar dhealaich, tagh. 
 GARBLER, s. Taght~«air. 
 GARDEN, s. Lios, garadh. 
 GARDENER, s. Garadair, gàirneilear. 
 GARDENING, s. Gàiineilearachd. 
 GARGLE, v. a. Nigh, glan, sruthail. 
 GARGLE, s. Deoch glanaidh beòil a's 
 
 slugain. 
 GARLAND, s. Blàth-fhleasg, fleasg, lus- 
 
 chrùn : ceann, crùn. 
 
 GARLAND, v. a. Maisich le blàth-fhlcas^ 
 GARLIC, s. Gairgean gàraidh. 
 GARMENT, 5. Aodach, còmhdach, earr- 
 adh, trusgan. 
 GARNER, s. Ionad-tasgaidh sil. 
 GARNET, s. Clach luachmhor, gairneid, 
 GARNISH, v. a. Maisich, sgiamhaich. 
 GARNISH, s. Riomhadh, sgeadachadh. 
 GARNITURE, s. Breaghachd, sgeadas. 
 GARRET, s. Seòmar-mullaich. 
 GARRETTEER, s. Fear còmhnuidh 
 
 seòmair mhullaich. 
 GARRISON, 5. Saìghdearan baile diona; 
 
 dim, tùr, daingneach. 
 GARRISON, v. a. Cuir saighdearan air 
 
 baile dion ; didinn, daingnich. 
 GARRULITY, s. Gobaireachd, sgeilmeil- 
 
 eachd. 
 GARRULOUS, adj. Gobach, luath-bheul- 
 
 ach, briosg-ghloireach. 
 GARTER, s. Gartan, ceanglachan, stiom. 
 GARTER, v. a. Ceangail le gartan. 
 GARTH, s. Dòmhlad, tiùighead. 
 GASCONADE, s. Spagluinn, spleadhas. 
 GASH, s. Gearradh, beum, lot domhain. 
 GASP, v. n. Plosg, tarruing ospag. 
 GASP, s. Ainich, plosg, ospag. 
 GASTRIC, adj. A bhuineas do'n ghoile, 
 
 meirbheach. 
 GASTROTOMY, s. Gearradh bronn. 
 GATE, s. Geata, dorus-mòr, cachaileith. 
 GATEWAY, s. Slighe troimh gheata. 
 GATHER, v. a. and n. Cruinnich, tionail, 
 
 trus ; cam, cruach ; coisinn, buannaich ; 
 
 dòmhlaich, fàs. 
 GATHERER, s. Fear-cruinneachaidh. 
 GATHERING, s. Comh-chruinneachadh, 
 
 coimh-thional ; trusadh, tional. 
 GAUDINESS, s. Breaghachd, riomhachd. 
 GAUDY, adj. Lòiseamach, basdalach, 
 
 riomhach, breagh. 
 GAUGE, v. a. Tomhais soitheach. 
 GAUGE, s. Riaghailt thomhais shoithich- 
 
 ean. 
 GAUGER, s. Fear tomhais shoithichean. 
 GAUNT, adj. Tana, lorn, gun fheòil. 
 GAUNTLET, s. Èideadh-làmh, lamhuinn 
 
 iaruinn. 
 GAUZE, s. Sròl. 
 GAWK, s. Cubhag; baothaire. 
 GAUNTREE, s. Sorchan buideil. 
 GAWKY, s. Sgleòbaid, sgleòid. 
 GAY, adj. Cridheil, sunndach, aighearach, 
 
 sùgach, beò ; riomhach, breagh, grinn. 
 GAYETY, 5. Cridhealas, sunnd, aiteas ; 
 
 breaghachd, basdal. 
 GAYSOME, adj. Lan cridhealais. 
 GAZE, v. a. and n. Dearc, beach dateh, 
 
 dùr-amhairc; spleuchd, sgeann 5 
 GAZE, s. Dùr-amharc, dian shealltainn, 
 
GAZ 
 
 763 
 
 GEO 
 
 teanu bheachd, dlùth aire; ball amhairc, 
 cuis-sheallaidh. 
 GAZEHOUND, s. Seòrsa miol-choin. 
 GAZER, s. Spleuchdaire, fear-diau-amh- 
 
 airc. 
 GAZETTE, s. Litir naigheachd. 
 GAZETTEER, s. Fear-sgriobbaidh naigh- 
 
 eachd. 
 GEAR, s. Airneis, cuid, eudail, maoin; 
 
 goireas, uidheam ; beart-threabhaidb. 
 GELATINOUS, adj. Righinn, tiugb. 
 GELD, v. a. Spoth ; buin uaithe. 
 GELDER, s. Spothadair. 
 GELDING, s. Beathacb spothta, gu b- 
 
 araidh each spotbta. 
 GELID, adj. luar, reòdbta. 
 GELIDITY, s. Fuachd mòr, reòtachd. 
 GELLY, s. Glaodh, slaman milis. 
 GEM, s. Seud, neamhnaid ; ùr-fhàs, ùr- 
 
 blilath. 
 GEM, v. a. S^iamhaich, breaghaicb, le 
 
 leugaibh. 
 GEMINATE, v. a. Dùbail, dùblaich, car- 
 
 aidich. 
 GEMINATION, 5. Dùblachadh. 
 GEMINI, s. Na leth-aonan, aon de chomh- 
 
 arran na cuairt gbrèine. 
 GEMINOUS, adj. Dubailte. 
 G'EMMhlOUS, adj. Seudach, leugach. 
 GENDER, s. Gnè, gin, seòrsa. 
 GENDER, v. a. and n. Gin, tàrmaich; 
 
 thoir a raach, àraich ; sìolaich, àlaich, 
 GENEALOGICAL, adj. Sloinnteachail, 
 
 seancbasacb. 
 GENEALOGIST, s. Sloinntear, seanacb- 
 
 aidh. 
 GENEALOGY, s. Sloinntearacbd, lorg- 
 
 sligbe. 
 GENERAL, adj. Coitchionn, curaanta; 
 
 gnàtbaicbtp, farsuing an seadh. 
 GENERAL, s. An t-iomlan ; ceann fpa.:hd, 
 
 ceann feadhna. 
 GENERALISSIMO, s. Ard-cheann- 
 
 feachd. 
 GENERALITY, s. Coitchiontas, cum- 
 
 antas ; a chuid a's mò, cuid mhòr. 
 GENERALIZE, v. a. Seòrsaich. 
 GENERATE, v. a. Gin, siolaicb, tar- 
 
 maich, thoir a mach. 
 GENERATION,^ Gineamhuinn, tàrm- 
 achadh ; sliochd, àl, àlach, muirichinn ; 
 glùu ginealaich ; linn. 
 GENERATIVE, adj. Siolmkor, a ghin- 
 
 eas. 
 GENERATOR, s. Gineadair. 
 GENERIC, I adj. Seòrsachail, gnèith- 
 
 GENERICAL, 5 eacb. 
 GENEROSITY, s. Fiùgbantachd, fla!- 
 
 achd, toirbheartachd, suahceas ; uaisle. 
 GENEROUS, adj. Fiùghantach, faoilidh, 
 
 flathail, fial, tabbartach, suairce ; uasal ■ 
 làidir, beotbail, spioradail. 
 GENESIS, s. Genesis, leabbar nan gin- 
 
 ealach. 
 GENET, s. Gearran spàinndeach. 
 GENEVA. 5. Sugh an aitil. 
 GENIAL, adj. Gnèitheach, a ghineas ; 
 tlusail, caoimbneil ; nàdurra, dàimheil ; 
 cridheil, aighearach. 
 GENITALS, s. Buill dhiomhair. 
 GENITIVE, s. Gineamhuinneach. 
 GENIUS, 5. Duine mhòr-cheud-fathan ; 
 cumhachd inntinn ; nàdur, aomadh innt- 
 inn ; spiorad-gleidhidh. 
 GENTEEL, adj. Modhail,siobhalta,suairce, 
 deas-gbnàthach ; aoidheil, tlachdmhor, 
 daicheil, grinn ; eireachdail, snasail. 
 GENTEELNESS, s. Modhalachd, suairc- 
 eas, grinneas, eireachdas, daichealachd. 
 GENTIAN, s. Lus a chrubain, muilc- 
 
 cann. 
 GENTILE, s. Geintileach, cinneach, pag- 
 an ach. 
 GENT I LI SM, s. Geintileacbd, ana-criosd- 
 
 achd. 
 GENTILITY, s. Uaisle; modhalachd, 
 
 speisealdachd. 
 GENTLE, adj. Uasal, inbheach ; modhail, 
 beusach ; ciùin, sèimh, caomb, màlda ; 
 sìtbeil, soitheamh. 
 GENTLEFOLK, s. Uaislean, muinntir 
 
 uasal. 
 GENTLEMAN, s. Duin' uasal ; àrd-ghille 
 
 duin' uasail. 
 GENTLEMANLIKE, ) adj. Modhail, 
 GENTLEMANLY, $ beusach, mar 
 
 dhuirf uasal. 
 GENTLENESS, s. Uaisle, ard-theachd ; 
 sìobhakachd, ciùine, sèimheachd, caomh- 
 ahichd, modhalachd. 
 GENTLEWOMAN, 5. Bean-uasal, bain- 
 
 tighearna. 
 GENTRY, s. Daoin 'uaisle, uaisleau, daoiue 
 
 mora, muinntir uasal. 
 GENUFLEXION, s. Glùn-lùbadh. 
 GENUINE, adj. Fior, neo-thruaillte, fir- 
 
 inneach. 
 GENUS, 5. Dream, spòrsa, gnè. 
 GEOGRAPHER, s. Cruinn' eòlaiche. 
 GEOGRAPHY, s. Cruinne-eòlas, eòlas 
 
 na cruinne. 
 GEOLOGY, s. Eòlas air gnp na cruinne. 
 GEOMANCER, s. Fiosaiche, druidh. 
 GEOMANCY, s. Fiosachd, druidheachd. 
 GEOMETRIC, \adj. A bhuineas do 
 GEOMETRICAL, J thomhas. 
 GEOMETRICIAN, s.Fear-eolaistomhais. 
 GEOMETRY, s. Eòìas meudachd, fad, 
 leud, tiuighead no doimhneachd ni s 
 bith. 
 
GEO 
 
 764 
 
 GLA. 
 
 GEORGIC, s. Dan thuathanachas. 
 GERM, s. Fiùran, faillean. 
 GERMINATE, v. a. and n. Thoir fàs air, 
 
 thoir air cinntinn ; fàs, thig to bhlath. 
 GERMINATION, s. Ùr-fhàs, fas, foch- 
 
 ann, blàth. 
 GESTATION, s. Tòrrachas, leth-trom- 
 
 achd. :' 
 GESTICULATE, v. a. and n. Dean àm- 
 
 huiltean. 
 GESTICULATION, s. Lùth-chleasachd, 
 
 àmhuiltean. 
 GESTURE, 5. Car, carachadh, gluasad. 
 GET, v. a. and a. Faigh ; coisinn, buidhinn, 
 
 solair ; gin. 
 GETTER, s. Fear faotainn, gineadair. 
 GETTING, 5. Faigliinn, faotainn; cos- 
 
 nadh, buidhinn, solar, tairbhe, buannachd. 
 GEWGAW, s. Rud faoin, culaidh chleas- 
 
 achd, àilleagan suaraoh. 
 GHASTFUL, adj. Uamhunnach, doilleir, 
 
 gruamach, eagalach, oillteil. 
 GHASTLY, adj. Taibhseach, aogaidh, 
 
 glas-neulach, truagh ; uamhasach, dèis- 
 
 tinneach, oillteil. 
 GHOST, s. Spiorad, taibhse, bòean, tann- 
 
 asg, bodacb. 
 GHOSTLIKE, adj. Aogaidh, aogail. 
 GHOSTLY, adj. Spioradail, neo-fheol- 
 
 mhor; taibhseil ; diadhaidh, cràbhach. 
 GIANT, s. Famhair, athach. 
 GIANTESS,, s. Ban-fhamhair, ban-ath- 
 
 ach. 
 GIANTLIKE, adj. Mar fhamhair. 
 GIBBE R, v<. n. Labhair gun seadh. 
 GIBBERISH, s. Goileam, giolam, cainnt 
 
 chèard. 
 GIBBET, s. Croicb. 
 GIBBET, v. a. Croch. 
 GIBBOUS, adj. Crotacb, plucach,meallach. 
 GIBE, v. a. and n. Fochaidich, mag, sgeig, 
 
 dean fanaid, dean tarcuis. 
 GIBE, s. Taibid, fochaid, magadh. 
 GIBLETS, s. Bàrr sgiathan geòidh. 
 GIDDINESS, s. Tuainealaich, tuaicheal, 
 
 cuartalan ; luasganachd, sgaogachd, guan- 
 
 achd, gogaideachd ; gòraiche. 
 GIDDY, s. Tuaichealach, tuainealach ; 
 
 sgaogach, guanach, gaoitheanach, gòiach, 
 
 faoin ; corracb, cas. 
 GIER-EAGLE, s. Iolair' fhionn. 
 GIFT, s. Tiodhlac, tabhartas, gibht ; 
 
 comas, cumhachd, ca.il, feart. 
 GIFTED, adj. Tiodhlaicte, air a thoirt ; 
 
 comasach, air faotainn comasan mora. 
 GIG, s. Carbad dà rothach aoin eich; 
 
 seorsa bàta. 
 GIGANTIC, adj. Athach, tomadach, 
 
 uamhasach. 
 GIGGLE, v. n. Dean frith-ghahc 
 
 GIGOT, s. Altslèisne. 
 
 GILD, v. a. Dealtraich, òr; breaghaich. 
 
 GILDER, s. Fear-deultraidh, fear-òraidh. 
 
 GILDING, s. Dealtradh, òradh. 
 
 GILL, s. Giùran, giùir; sprogaill ; siola, 
 
 siolag ; còs, slochd. 
 G1LLY-FLOWER, s. Lus-leth-an t- 
 
 samhraidh. 
 GIMLET, s. Gimileid, tora beag. 
 GIN, s. Ribe, lion ; sùgh an aitil. 
 GINGER, s. Dinnsear. 
 GINGERBREAD, s. Aran mills. 
 GINGERNESS, s. Grinneas, caomhal- 
 
 achd. 
 GINGIVAL, adj. A bhuineas do'n 
 
 chaiiein. 
 G INGLE, v. a. andn. Deangliongarsaick ; 
 
 gliong. 
 GINGLYMUS, s. Alt-cheangal. 
 GIPSY, s. Cèard-fiosachd, ban-fhiosaiche, 
 
 baobh shiùbhlach ; caile^ 
 GIRD, v. a. and n. Crioslaich, ceangail, 
 
 crios ; sgeadaich, còmhdaich ; cuairtich, 
 
 iadh mu. 
 GIRDER, s. Sailùrlair. 
 GIRDLE, s. Crios, crios-leasraidh, bann. 
 GIRL, s. Caileag, cailin, nionag. 
 GIRLISH, adj. Mar chaileag, mar chailin. 
 GIRTH, s. Giort, tarrach, beart-bhronn 
 
 dìolta ; dòmhlad, gairbhead, cuairt. 
 GIRTH,v. a. Crioslaich, giortaich. 
 GIVE, v. a. Tabhair, thabhair, thoir, 
 
 bàirig, builich, tiodhlaic, thoir seachad. 
 GIVER, s. Tabhartair, fear-buileachaidh. 
 GIVING, s. Buileachadh, tabhairt, 
 GIZZARD, s. Sgròban, giaban, goil' eoin. 
 GLACIATION, s. Còmhdach le deigh, 
 
 reodhadb. 
 GLACIOUS, adj. Deigheach, eighreadail. 
 GLACIS, s. Bruach daingnich. 
 GLAD, adj. Ait, aoibhinn, aoibhneach, 
 
 aighearach, toilichte, buidheach. 
 GLAD, | v. a. Dean aoibhneach, dean 
 
 GLADDEN, j aoibhinn, dean ait, solas- 
 
 aic.h. 
 GLADE, s. Rèidhlean, còmhnard, War, 
 
 rid he. 
 GLADNESS, s. Aoibhneas, toil-inntinn. 
 GLADSOME, adj. Aoibhneach, ait, sòlas- 
 
 ach, buidheach, toilichte. 
 GLADSOMENESS, s. Aoibhneas, solas. 
 GLARE, s. Gealagan uibhe. 
 GLANCE, s. Pladhadb, grad-shealladh. 
 GLANCE, a;, a. and n. Grad amhairc, gabU 
 
 pladhadh dheth, ruith fiar, thoir siaradh. 
 GLAND, s. Fàireag. 
 GLANDERS, s. Graineasadh. 
 GLANDULAR, adj. Faireagach. 
 GLANDULE, 5. FaireagTAesg. 
 GLARE, v. a. and n. Boillsg, deatralcb. 
 
GLA 
 
 765 
 
 GLU 
 
 soillsich, dèarsaieh ; seall gu fiadhaieh ; 
 
 dears, bi loinnreach. 
 GLARE, 5. Boillsgeadh, dealradh, soillse, 
 
 launnir; sealladh tiadhaich. 
 GLARING, adj. Follaiseach, ro shoilleir. 
 GLASS, s. Gloin, glome ; sgàtban; làn- 
 
 gloine; gloine-sheallaidh. 
 GLASSY, adj. De ghloine, mar ghloine, 
 
 rèidh, min, soilleir. 
 GLAVE, s. Claidheamh leathanii, claidh- 
 
 eamh raòr " 
 GLAZE, v. a. Cuir uinneagan gloin' arm; 
 
 comhd>ùch le gloine. 
 GLAZIER, s. Fear-deanamh uinneagan 
 
 gloine. 
 GLEAM, s. Boillsgeadh, pladhadh, lann- 
 
 air, dril. 
 GLEAM, v. n. Boillsg, dears, soillsicb. 
 GLEAMY, adj. Boillsgeach, dèarsach, 
 
 dealrach. 
 GLEAN, v. a. Trus, cruinnich, tionail; 
 
 dioghluim, dioghlum. 
 GLEANER, s. Fear trusaidh, fear tionail, 
 
 fear dioghluim. 
 GLEANING, s. Dioghlum, tiona. 
 GLEBE, s. Fonn ministeir, fearann eag- 
 
 lais ; clod, caob, fòd. 
 GLEDE, 5. Clamhan gòbhlach. 
 GLEE, 5. Miie, sunnd, aiteas, cridhealas ; 
 
 luinneag entrom, òran sùgraidh. 
 GLEESOME, adj. G'ridheil, sunndach. 
 GLEET, r. Sileadh, iongar. 
 GLEETY, adj. Silteach, iongarach. 
 GLEN, s. Gleann. 
 GLEWY, adj. Glaodhach, righinn. 
 GLIB, adj. Sleamhuinn, min, reidh. 
 GLIB, v. a. Spoth. 
 GLIBNESS, s. Sleamhnad, mìnead, rèidh- 
 
 eachd. 
 GLIDE, v. n. Gluais eutrom, siubhail 
 
 ciuin. 
 GLIMMER, r. n. Dean lag-sholus. 
 GLIMMER, s. Fann sholus, frith sholus. 
 GLIMPSE, s. Pladhadh, boillsgeadh, seall- 
 adh grad, aiteal. 
 GLISTEN, v. n. Soillsich, boillsg, deal- 
 
 raich, dèarsaieh. 
 GLISTER, v. n. Soillsich, dèarrs, boillsg. 
 GLITTER, v, n. Dears, boillsg, bi lainn- 
 
 earach, bi breagha. 
 GLITTER, s. Dèarsadh, boiUsgeadh, lann- 
 
 air. 
 GLITTERING, s. Dèarsach, boillsgeach. 
 GLOBATED, adj. Cruinn. 
 GLOBE, s. Ball cruinn ; cruinne ; dealbh 
 
 na cruinne. 
 GLOBOSE, adj. Cruinn, cuarsgach. 
 GLOBOSITY, s. Cruinnead, cruinn- 
 
 chumadh. 
 GLOBULAR, adj. Air cbumadh cruinn. 
 
 GLOMERATE, v. a. Cuairsg, cruinnich. 
 GLOMERATION, $. Cuairsgeadh, cruinn- 
 
 eachadh. 
 GLOMEROUS, adj. Cruinn, cuajrsgeach, 
 GLOOM, s. Gruaim, duibhre, dubhar; 
 
 mi-ghean, smalan, truime-inntinn. 
 GLOOM, v. n* Dorchaich, bi gruamach, 
 bi neulach j seall gruamach, cuir gruaim 
 ort. 
 GLOOMINESS, 5. Duibhre, doilleir- 
 
 eachd ; gruamachd, mi-ghean. 
 GLOOMY, adj. Doilleir, neulach, dubh- 
 arach ; gulmach, gruamach, trom-inntinn- 
 each. 
 GLORIFICATION, s. Glòireachadh. 
 GLORIFY, v. a. Glòraich, cliùthaich; 
 thoir aoradh, thoir urram, thoir glòir; 
 thoir gu g'òir, naomhaich. 
 GLORIOUS, adj. Òirdheirc, glòrmhor, 
 
 allail, naomh. 
 GLORY, s. Glòir, cliùj sonas nòinih ; 
 
 urram, ard-mholadh. 
 GLORY, v. a. Dean uaill, dean bòsd à. 
 OLOSS, s. Mìneachadh, liomh, dealradh. 
 GLOSS, v. a. and n. Minich, cuir eleòc air, 
 thoir leithsgeul bòidheach ; lìomh, sgcad- 
 aicli. 
 GLOSSARY, s. Leabhar mineachaidli 
 
 shean fhocal. 
 GLOSSER, s. Fear-mineachaidh. 
 GLOSSINESS, s. Lìomharrachd, minead. 
 GLOSSY, adj. Liomharra, min, lannair. 
 GLOVE, s. Làmhainn, meatag. 
 GLOVER, s. Lamhainnear, 
 GLOUT, v. a. and n. Amhairc gruamach ; 
 
 beachdaich, spleuchd. 
 GLOW, v. n. Dèarrs, soillsich lc teas ; dian- 
 
 loisg; bi teth, bi blàth ; bi feargach, las. 
 GLOW, s. Caoir dhearg, teas, soillse ; lann- 
 air, ainteas, dian-chorruich. 
 GLOW-WORM, s. Cuileag-shniomhain. 
 GLOZE, v. n. Dean miodal, dean miolasg. 
 GLOZE, 5. Miodal, sodal, miolasg. 
 GLUE, s. Glaodh. 
 GLUE, v. a. Glaodh, tath; comb-thàth, 
 
 comh-dhlùthaich. 
 GLUER, s. Fear glaodhaidb, fear tàth- 
 
 aidh. 
 GLUM, adj. Dorcha, gruamach. 
 GLUT, v. a. Sasuich, lion ; glam, sling, 
 
 glut. 
 GLUT, s. Glamadh, slugadh ; Tan, sàtli, 
 
 tuille 's a choir. 
 GLUTINOUS, adj. Glaodhach, righinn. 
 GLUTTON, s. Glaimseir, geùcaire, craos- 
 
 aire, fear cìocrach, glàimhear. 
 GLUTTONOUS, adj. Craosach, geòcach, 
 
 gionach. 
 GLUTTONY, 5. Geooaireachd. glàraaìiv 
 eachd, glàir^r 1 ^ 'schd, craos. 
 
GLTJ 
 
 76G 
 
 GOU 
 
 GLUY, adj. Glaodhach, righinn. 
 GNARLED, adj. Meallach, plucach, 
 
 snaidhmeach. 
 GNASH, v. a. and n. Buail r'a chèile, 
 
 dean diosganair.h no giosgan, meil ; cas 
 
 drèin. 
 GNASHING,*. Diosgan, giosgan. 
 GNAT, s. Meanbh-chuileag. 
 GNAW, v. a. Caith, ith, cnamh, creim, 
 
 cagainn, teum. 
 GN A WE R, 5. Fear creiniidh. 
 GNOMON, s. Clag-làmh, no mheur. 
 GO, v. n. Falbh, imich, theirig, lach, 
 
 siubhail, coisich, gluais ; falbh ; tar as. 
 GO TO, interj. Gabh romhad. 
 GOAD, s. Bior-greasaidh. 
 GOAD, v. a. and n. Greas le bior greas- 
 
 aidh, spor ; bruidich, stuig, cuir thuige. 
 GOAL, s. Ceann-crìche, crioch, deireadh, 
 
 ceann-thaìl ; ceann tòiseachaidh rèise. 
 GOAT, s. Gabhar. 
 GOATHERD, s. Buachaille ghabhar. 
 GOATISH, adj. Macnusach, drùiseil. 
 GOBBLE, v. a. Sluig, glut, ith gu lonach. 
 GO-BETWEEN, s. Fear eadar dhà 
 
 mhuinntir, fear Jeam-leat . 
 GOBLET, s. Aghann, copan, cuach. 
 GOBLIN, 5. Bocan, bodach, taibhs, uruisg, 
 
 glas-stig, glaistig. 
 GOD, s. Dia, ni maith , dia, iodhoL 
 GODCHILD, s. Dalta. 
 GODDESS,*. Ban-dia. 
 GODFATHER, s. Oide, goistidh. 
 GODHEAD, 5. Diadhachd. 
 GODLESS, adj. Aindiadhaidh, aingidh. 
 GODLESSNESS, 5. Aindiadbachd. 
 GODLIKE, adj. Diadhaidh, mar dhia. 
 GODLINESS, s. Diadhachd, crabhadh. 
 GODLY, adj. Diadhaidh, cràbhach. 
 GODMOTHER, s. Muime, ban-ghoistidh. 
 GODSHIP, s. Diadhachd. 
 GODSON, s. Dalta. 
 GODWARD, adv. Chum Dhè. 
 GOGGLE, v. n. Spleuchd, seall fiar. 
 GOGGLE-EYED, adj. Fiar-shuileach, 
 
 spleuchdach. 
 GOING, s. Falbh, imeachd. 
 GOLD, s. Òr. 
 GOLDEN, adj. Òrail, òrach, do dh' or; 
 
 òr-bhuidhe, buidhe; luachmhor, priseil. 
 GOLDFINCH, s. Lasair-choille. 
 GOLDHAMMER, s. Buidhein na coilk. 
 GOLDSMITH, s. Or-cheard. 
 GONDOLA, s. Seòrsa bata, eithear beag. 
 GONDOLIER, s. Fear bàta. 
 HONE, part, Air falbh, air imeachd ; millte, 
 
 caillte, creachta, air eug ; air dol seachad. 
 (H)NORRH(EA,s. Clap silteach. 
 GOOD, adj. Maith, math, deadhj fallain, 
 
 neo-thruaillte. 
 
 GOOD, s. Math ; maith, leas, tairbhe, feum. 
 GOOD, interj. Ro cheart ! romhaith! 
 GOODBREED1NG, s. Deadh oilean. 
 GOODNATURE, s. Deadh nàdur. 
 GOODWILL, s. Deadh-thoil. 
 GOODLINESS, s. Maise, eireachdas, 
 
 snas, finealtachd. 
 GOODLY, adj. Maiseach, sgiamhach. 
 
 bòidheach, ciatach, eireachdail ; sultmhor, 
 
 dòmhail, tomadaeh. 
 GOODNESS, s. Maitheas, deadh bheus. 
 GOODS, s. Cuid, maoin, bathar. 
 GOODY, s. Beanag. 
 GOOSE, s. Gèadh ; iarunn tàilleir. 
 GOOSEBERRY, s. Gròiseid. 
 GOOSEQUILL, s. Ite geòidh. 
 GORBELLIED, adj. Bronnach, taigeis- 
 
 each. 
 GORE, s. Fuil, flann-fhuil; gaorr„ 
 GORE, v. a. Gaorr, tioimh lot, sath. 
 GORGE, s. Sgòrnan, slugan ; biadh. 
 GORGE, v. a. and n. Gloc, lion, sasuich ; 
 
 sluig ; ith, ionaltair. 
 GORGEOUS, adj. Rìomhach, lòiseamach, 
 
 greadhnach. 
 GORGEOUSNESS, s. Rìomhadh, lòis- 
 
 eam, greadhnachas. 
 GORGET, s. Dion amhcha. 
 GORGON, s. Uile-bheist. 
 GORMAND, Is. Geòcaire, craosaive, 
 GOURMAND, S glaimseir. 
 GORMANDIZE, v. n. Glut, gloc, ith gu 
 
 louach, craos-shluig. 
 GO KMANDIZER, s. Craosaire, geòcaire, 
 
 glaimseir. 
 GORSE, 5. Conusg. 
 
 GORY, adj. Fuilteach, air eabradh le fuil. 
 GOSHAWK, s. Seabhag mhòr. 
 GOSLING, s. Isean geòidh. 
 GOSPEL, s. Soisgeul. 
 GOSSAMER, s. Cleit lusan. 
 GOSSIP, s. Goistidh, oide ; companach- 
 
 òil, caraid; sgimileir; bruidhinn, briot. 
 GOSSIP, v. n. Bi bruidhneach, bi gobair- 
 
 eachd ; bi r n a d* chompanach oil. 
 GOVERN, v. a. and n. Riaghail, riogh- 
 
 aich ; stiùr, seòl, steòrn ; ceannsaich, 
 
 smachdaich, cum an òrdugh, cum fo 
 
 smachd. 
 GOVERNABLE, adj. So-cheannsachadh. 
 GOVERNESS, s. Ban-riaghlair, bean 
 
 oilein mhnathan uaisle. 
 GOVERNMENT, s. Uachdranachd, 
 
 riaghladh, flaitheachd; ceannsachd, ceann- 
 
 salachd. 
 GOVERNOR, s. Uachdaran, riaghlair, 
 
 riaghladair; oid' ionnsachaidh. 
 GOUGE, s. Gilb chruinn. 
 GOURD, s. Luibh sgàile. 
 GOUT, s. Tinneas nan alt. 
 
GOU 
 
 76' 
 
 GRA 
 
 GOUTY, adj. Gu h-olc le tinneas nan alt ; 
 
 a bhuineas do thinneas nan alt. 
 GOWN, s. Gun, còmhdach uachdair, earr- 
 
 asaid. 
 GOWNED, adj. Sgeadaichte le gùn, no le 
 
 cleòchda. 
 GOWNSMAN, s. Fear-gùin. 
 GRACE, s. Fàbhar, deadh-ghean tròcair, 
 
 maitheanas ; gràs, subhailc, diadhachd ; 
 
 maise, eireachdas; loinn, ailleachd ; altach- 
 
 adh. 
 GRACE-CUP, s. A cheud deocb. slàinte. 
 GRACE, v. a. Sgeadaich, maisich, breagh- 
 
 aich ; tog gu h-urram. 
 GRACEFUL, adj. Àluinn, maiseach, 
 
 ciatach, grinn. 
 GRACEFULNESS, 5. Eireachdas, maise, 
 
 grinneas, dàiehealachd. 
 GRACELESS, adj. Gun ghràs, aingidh, 
 
 coirbte, mi-naomh. 
 GRACIOUS, adj. Tròcaireach, gràsmbor, 
 
 maitheasach ; fàbboracb, caomh, bàigheil. 
 GRACIOUSNESS, s. Gràsmhorachd, 
 
 caomhalachd, tròcair, baigh ; irisleacbd, 
 
 suairceas. 
 GRADATION. 5. Ceum, èiridb, dlreadh 
 
 riaghailteach, ceum air cbeum. 
 GRADATORY, adj. A' dol o cheum gu 
 
 ceum. 
 GRADE, 5. Inbhe, ceum. 
 GRADUAL, adj. A chuid 's a cbuid. 
 GRADUATE, v. a. and n. Thoir tiodal 
 
 ionnsachaidh do ; gabb ceum ionnsachaidh ; 
 
 àrdaich dean ni's fèarr ; gluais o cbeum gu 
 
 ceum. 
 GRADUATE, s. Sgoilear tiodail. 
 GRADUATION, s. Dol air aghart, 
 
 ceumnachadh ; buileachadb tiodal ionn- 
 sachaidh. 
 GRAFT, I „ ... _ s 
 
 GR\FF \ s ' Faillean > " uran - 
 GRAFT, 7 v. a. and n. Suidbich f'aillean o 
 GRAFF, 3 aona chraoibh ann an craoibh 
 
 eile; tàth alp ; comh-thath ; bi suidheach- 
 
 adh fhaillean. 
 GRAFTER, s. Fear suidheachaidh fhail- 
 lean no fhiuran. 
 GRAIN, s. Sìlean, gràinne, sìol, coirce. 
 
 gràn; calg ; nadur, gnè. 
 GRAINED, adj. Calgach, garbh, molacb. 
 GRAINS, s. Drabh. 
 GRAINY, adj. Grànach; gràinneanach. 
 GRAMINEOUS, adj. Feurach 
 GRAMMAR, s. Taibs'-ionnsachadh, eòlas 
 
 ceart-labhairt ; leabhar taibse. 
 GRAMMARIAN, s. Fear taibs' ionns- 
 
 aichte. 
 GRAMMATICAL, adj. Ceart-chainnt- 
 
 each. 
 G R AMPU S, 5. Cana, puthag. 
 
 GRANARY, 5. Siol-lann, sgioba,. 
 GRAND, adj. Urramach, ainmeilj mor 
 
 greadhnach, breagha; prìomh ; àrd, uasaL 
 GRANDCHILD, s. Ogha. 
 GRANDEE, 5. Flatb, duinecumhachdach. 
 GRANDEUR, s. Mòrachd, greadhuachas 
 
 lòiseam ; meamnachd, ard-iuntinneachd. 
 
 mòr-chuis. 
 GRANDFATHER, 5. Sean-athair. 
 GRANDILOQUENCE, s. Àrd-ghlòir. 
 GRANDMOTHER, s. Sean-mhathair. 
 GRANDNESS, s. Mòrachd, meudachd. 
 GRANDSIRE, s. Sean-athair. 
 GRANDSON, s. Ogha, mac mic no nighine, 
 GRANGE, s. Grainnseach. 
 GRANT, v. a. Ceadaich, aidich, deonaich ; 
 
 builich, tiodhlaic, bairig. 
 GRANT, s. Buileachadh, tabhairt, tiodhlac- 
 
 adh ; tiodhlac, tabhartas ; ceadachach, aid- 
 
 eachadh. 
 GRANTOR, s. Fear tiodhlacaidh. 
 GRANULARY, adj. Gràinneach, mar 
 
 ghrainne. 
 GRANULATE, v. a. and n. Bloighdich, 
 
 mion-phronn ; fàs n a d' gbràinueanan. 
 GRANULATION, s. Pronnadh, deanamh 
 
 'na ghràinneanan. 
 GRANULOUS, adj. Gràinneanach. 
 GRAPE, 5. Fìon-dhearc, fion-chaor. 
 GRAPHICAL, adj. Dealbhach. 
 GRAPNEL, s. Greimiche, greim-acair. 
 GRAPPLE, v. a. and n. Greimich, glac, 
 
 beir air, gleachd, teannaich ri. 
 GRAPPLE, s. Gleachd, greim-chòmhrag ; 
 
 greimiche. 
 GRASSHOPPER,s. Fionnan-feòir, leum- 
 
 nach uaine, dreòlan teasbhuidh. 
 GRASP, v. a. and n. Greimich, glac, teann- 
 aich ; dean greim, theirig an sàs. 
 GRASS, s. Feur. 
 GRASP, s. Greimeachadh, glacadh, greim ; 
 
 seilbh, cumail. 
 GRASSY, adj. Feurach. 
 GRATE, s. Creitheal-theiue. 
 GRATE, v. a. and 11. Suath, sgriob, meil ; 
 
 thoir sgreuch air, dean fuaim sgreuchach. 
 GRATEFUL, adj. Taingeil, buidheach j 
 
 taitneach, tlacbdmhor, ciatach. 
 GRATER, s. Sgriobadair. 
 GRATIFICATION, s. Toileachadh, sòl- 
 
 asachadh, sasuchadh ; toil-inntinn, solas. 
 GRATIFY", v. a. Toilich, taitinn ; sasuich, 
 
 duaisich, diol. 
 GRATING, s. Cliath-iaruinn. 
 GRATING, adj. Sgreuchach, sgreadach. 
 GRATIS, adv. A nasgaidh. 
 GRATITUDE, s. Taingealachd, buidh* 
 
 eachas. 
 GRATUITOUS, adj. Saor-thiodhlaicte, 
 GRATUITY, 5. Saor-tbiodhlac 
 
GRA 
 
 7G8 
 
 GRO 
 
 GRATULATION, s. Fàilte, fàilteach- 
 
 adh ; oomh-ghàirdeachas, comh-thaiug- 
 
 eachadh. ' 
 GRATULATORY, adj. Sòlasach, comb- 
 
 ghairdeachail. 
 GRAVE,*. Uaigh, cill. 
 GRAVE, v. a. and n. Gèarr, gràbhal; 
 
 tarruiug, sgrìubh. 
 GRAVE, adj. Stòlda, suidhichte, sàmhach, 
 
 cudthromach, neo-uallach ; trom, torman- 
 
 aeh. 
 GRAVE-CLOTHES, 5. Aodach mairbh. 
 GRAVEL, s. Gainmheach, grinncal; gal- 
 
 ar-fuail, clach-fhuail. 
 GRAVEL, v. a. Còmhdaich le grinnea ; 
 
 amail, grab, bac. 
 GRAVELLY, adj. Grinnealach. 
 GRAVER, s. Fear-gràbhalaidh ; inneal 
 
 giàbhalaidh, gilb-ghi'àbhalaidh. 
 GRAVIDITY, s. Leth-tromachas. 
 GRAVING, s. Gràbhaladh, obair gràbhal- 
 
 aiche. 
 GRAVITATE, v. n. Tuit, theirig le 
 
 bruthach. 
 GRAVITATION, s. Tuiteam, tèarnadh. 
 GRAVITY, s. Cudthrom, truimead ; an- 
 
 tromachadh, stòldachd, suidheachadh-inn- 
 
 tinn. 
 GRAVY, s. Sùghfeòla. 
 GRAY, ad;. Glas, Hath ; ciar. 
 GRAY, 5. Dath glas, liath.no ciar. 
 GRAYISH, adj. Glas-liath. 
 GRAYNESS, s. Glaise, glaisead, lèithead. 
 GRAZE, v. a. and n. Feuraich, cuir air 
 
 leur ; ionaltair, ith leur, suath. bean. 
 GRAZIER, s. Àireach, fear sprèidhe. 
 GREASE, s. Crèis, geir, saill. 
 GREASE, t;. a. Buaic, smeur, snath le 
 
 ere is. 
 GREASINESS, s. Reamhrachd. 
 GREASY, adj. Crèiseach, geireach. 
 GREAT, adj. Mòr, dòmhail; lìonmhor, 
 
 fada ; prìomh, àrd ; uaibhreach, àrdanach ; 
 
 làn, torrach. 
 GREAT, s. An t-iomlan. 
 GREATNESS, s. Mòrachd, meudachd ; 
 
 lìonmhorachd ; raòralachd, àrd -iubhe, 
 
 urram, cumliachd ; uaill, uaibhreachas, 
 
 àrdan ; fiaehalachd, meanmnachd. 
 GREAVES, s. Cas-bheairt. 
 GRECIAN, s. Greugach. 
 GRECIAN, adj. Greugach. 
 GREECE,*. A' Ghrèig. 
 GREED, s. Sannt, Ion, ciocras, gionach. 
 G REED1NESS, s. Sannt, gionach, ciocras, 
 
 Ion. 
 GREEDY, adj. Sanntach, gionach, cioo 
 
 rach, lonach, glutach, glàmhach 
 GREEK, s. Greugach. 
 GREEK, adj. Greuga«h. 
 
 GREEN, adj. Uaine, gnrm ; glas-neulach ; 
 
 ùrail, ùr; àitidh, fliuch, tais ; anabuich. 
 GREEN, s. Dath uaine no gorin; rèidh 
 
 lean, àilean, raon. 
 GREENISH, adj. Uainealach. 
 GREENNESS, s. Uainead, guirme; anab- 
 
 uicheachd, anabuichead ; uraireachd. 
 GREENSICKNESS, s. Galar uaine, 
 
 galar glasdaidh. 
 GREENWOOD, s. Doir' uaine. 
 GREET, v. a. and n. Failtich, furanaich ; 
 
 dean comh-ghairdeachas ; cuir beannachd. 
 GREETING, s. Failte. furan, beannachd. 
 GREGARIOUS adj. Treudach, gieigh- 
 
 each. 
 GRENADE, s. Peileir spealgach. 
 GRENADIER, s. Saighdear aid. 
 GREY, adj. See Gray. 
 GREYHOUND, 5. Miol-chu, gaothar. 
 GRIDIRON, 5. Branndair. 
 GRIEF, 5. Bròu, doilghios, mulad, brist- 
 
 eadh cridhe. 
 GRIEVANCE, s. Dochunn, cruaidh- 
 
 chas. 
 GRIEVE, v. a. and n. Cràidh, dochainn ; 
 
 dean tuirseach ; caoidh ; bi to bhròn. 
 GRIEVOUS, adj. Doilghiosach, cràidh- 
 
 teach, searbh ; trom, anabariach. 
 GRIEVOUSNESS, s. Doilghios, cràdh, 
 
 dosguinn ; antromachadh, anabarrachd. 
 GRIG, s. Easgann bheag; creutair guan- 
 
 ach, mireagach. 
 GRIM, adj. Gruamach, duaichnidh, gnù, 
 
 neo-aoidheil. 
 GRIMACE, s. Gruaim, sgraing, braoisg. 
 GRIMNESS, s. Gruamachd, duaichncachd. 
 GRIN, v. n. Cuir drein ort, cas t-fhiaacln. 
 GRIN, s. Drèin, casadh fhiaclan, braoisg. 
 GRIND, v. a. and n. Meil, bleith, pronn; 
 
 suath, geuraich ; dean bleith, bi bleith. 
 GRINDER, 5. Muillear, meiltear; muil- 
 
 eann ; fiacaill-chùil. 
 GRINDSTONE, s. Clach-gheurachaidh, 
 
 clach bhleith. 
 GRIPE, v. a. and n. Greimich, glac ; cum 
 
 daingeann ; teannaich, t'àisg ; goirtich 
 
 mionach, craidh ; fairich eradh mionaich. 
 GRIPE, s. Greim, teanu-ghivim ; fàsgadh, 
 
 teannachadh j èiginn, cruaidh-cbas; greim 
 
 mionaich. 
 GRISLY r arij. Dèistinneach, gairisncach, 
 
 oillteil. 
 GRIST, s. Siol, gràn. 
 GRISTLE, s. Maothan, brisgein, 
 GRISTLY, adj. Maothanach. 
 GRIT, s. Garbhan, còrluch. 
 G RIZZLED, adj. Gris-tbionn. 
 GRO A N, v. n. Osnaich, gearain, cnead. 
 GROAN, *. Acain, om» 
 
 gròm 
 
GRO 
 
 760 
 
 GUI 
 
 GROAT, *. Ceitlrir sgillean, cota ban. 
 GROCER, s. Ceamiaiche loin. 
 GROG, 5. Spiorad a's uisge coimheasgta. 
 GROIN, s. Loch-bhlèin. 
 GROOM, s. Gill' each ; duin' òg. 
 GROOVE, s. 'Jamha, slochd ; clais. 
 GROPE, v. a. and u. Smeuraich, smòg- 
 
 aich ; bi meurachadh 's an dorcha. 
 GROSS, adj. Garbh, tiugh, dòmhail, reamh- 
 
 ar, sultmhor ; dèistinneach, daochàil, 
 
 neo-cheanalta, neo-thaitneach ; neo- ghlan, 
 
 neo-fhinealta ; iomlan, uile. 
 GROSS, s. A chuid mhòr, a chuid a's 
 
 mò ; an t-iomlan ; da ciAusan deug. 
 GROSSNESS, s. Gairbhead, tiuighead, 
 
 dòmhlackd ; reamhrachd ; umpadalachd. 
 GROT, s. Uamha, còs. 
 GROTESQUE, adj. Neònach, mi-dhealbh- 
 
 ach. 
 GROTTO, s. Sgail-thigh. 
 GROVE, s. Doire, coille, badan. 
 GROVEL, v. n. Snàig, màg ; bi miodh- 
 
 air, bi suarach, bi iosal. 
 GROUND, s. Talamh; làr, fonn ; fearann, 
 
 tìr; dùthaich ; aobhar, bun, reuson, 
 
 bunchar, toiseach. 
 GROUND, v. a. Suidhich 's an talamh $ 
 
 socraich air lar ; stèidhich, taic ; bonn- 
 
 shuidhich. 
 G RO UND-1 V Y, s. Athair lusa. 
 GROUND-TACKLE, s. Acfhuinn ac- 
 
 rach. 
 GROUNDLESS, adj. Gun aobhar, gun 
 
 chion-fàth, gun reusan. 
 GROUNDLESSNESS, s. Cion aobhair. 
 GROUNDSEL, s. Grunnasg. 
 GROUNDWORK, s. Bunabhas, stèidh, 
 
 bun, bonn ; tiomisgnadh, toiseach, math- 
 
 air-aobhair, aobhar. 
 GROUPE, s. Grunnan, dòrlach. 
 GROUPE, r. a. Grunnanaich, comh- 
 
 chruinnich. 
 GROUSE, s. Eòin ruadha, eòin fhraoich. 
 GROW, v. a. and n. Thoir fàs air ; làs, cinn, 
 
 meudaicb ; at, èirich suas. 
 GROWL, v. a. and n. Dean grùnsgul, dean 
 
 borbhanaich ; talaich. 
 GROWL, s. Grùnsgul, talach, borbhan. 
 GROWN, part. Cinnichte, air fàs. 
 GROWTH, s r Fas, cinneas; toradh ; 
 
 meudachadh, teaclid air aghart. 
 GRUB, v. a, Buraich, cladhaicb, ruamhair, 
 
 tochail. 
 GRUB, s. Cnuimh mhillteacb. 
 GRUDGE, v. a. and n. Maoidh air, tal- 
 aich ; gabh farmad ri ; bi neo-thoileach ; 
 
 bi farmadach, bi gamhlasaeh. 
 GRUDGE, s. Mì-run, gamhlas, tnù ; neo- 
 
 thoilealachd ; farmad, diomb. 
 GltU EL, s. Easach, brochan tana. 
 
 GRUFF, adj. Gruamacb, doirbh, ascaoin. 
 GRUFFNESS, s. Gruamachd, doirbh- 
 
 eachd. 
 GRUMBLE, v. n. Talaich, deanduarm- 
 
 anaich, g^arain, dean grùnsgul. 
 GRUMBLING, s. Gearan, duarmanaich. 
 GRUNT, } v. n. Dean gnosail, sgiamh 
 GRUNTLE, \ marmhuic 
 GRUNT, s. Gnosail, gnosd, grùnsgulaich ; 
 
 osnadh, cnead, acain. 
 GRUNTLING, s. Uircean. 
 GUARANTEE, s. Urras, fear-urrais ; 
 
 dearbhachd. 
 GUARD, v. a. and n. Dion, didinn, 
 
 gleidh; bi coimhead, dean faire. 
 GUARD, s. Freiceadan ; faire, earalas, 
 
 faicill, coimhead; dion; dion claidheimh 
 
 no gunna. 
 GUARDROOM, s. Seòmar an fhreicead- 
 
 ain. 
 GUARDEDNESS, s. Cùram, faicill. 
 GU ARDE R, s. Fear gleidhidh. 
 GUARDIAN, s. Fear cùraim dhilleach- 
 
 dan ; fear-gleidhidh, fear-diona. 
 GUARDIAN, adj. Dionach, gleidhteach. 
 GUARDIANSHIP, 5. Oifig didionair. 
 GUARDLESS, adj. Gun dion, gun did- 
 
 ean. 
 GUARD SHIP, s. Long dhiona. 
 GUDGEON, s. Bronnag; baothaire : 
 
 clibist, mealladh. 
 GUESS, v. a. andn. Thoir tuaiream, tomh- 
 
 ais ; thoir barail, baralaich. 
 GUESS, s. Barail, tuaiream, meas. 
 GUEST, s. Aoidh, coigreach. 
 GUEST-CHAMBER, s. Seòmar-aoidli- 
 
 eachd. 
 GUIDANCE, s. Seòladh, steòrnadh, stiùr- 
 
 adh. treòrachadh, riaghladh. 
 GUIDE, v. a. Seòl, steòrn, treòraich, stiùr ; 
 
 riaghail. 
 GUIDE, s. Fear-treòrachaidh, fear-seòl- 
 
 aidh; fear-steòrnaidh ; riaghladair, stiùr- 
 
 adair. 
 GUIDELESS, adj. Seachranacb, gun 
 
 stiùradair. 
 GUILD, s. Comunn, buidheann. 
 GUILE, s. Cealg, foill, cuilbheart, cluain 
 
 mealladh. 
 GUILEFUL, adj. Cealgach, foilleil, car- 
 
 ach. 
 GUILELESS, adj. Neo-chealgach, neo- 
 
 fhoilleil, tièibhdhireach, gun ghò. 
 GUILLEMOT, 5. Eun a chiùbain. 
 GUILLOTINE, s. Inneal dith-cheann- 
 
 aidh. 
 GUILLOTINE, v. a. Dith-cheann. 
 GUILT, s. Cionta, cron, easaontas. 
 GUILTINESS, s. Cionta, ciontachd, ain^ 
 
 idheachd. 
 
 3C 
 
GUI 
 
 770 
 
 HAG 
 
 GUILTLESS, adj. Neo-chiontach, neo- 
 
 choi reach ; glan, neo-thruaillidh. 
 GUILTLESSNESS, s. Neo-chiontachd. 
 GUILTY, adj. Ciontach, coireach ; aiiigidh, 
 
 truaillklh. 
 GUINEA, s. SgUlinn thar fhich.ad shas- 
 
 unnach. 
 GUISE, s. Seòl, modh, dòigh ; aogas, 6id- 
 
 eadb. 
 GULES, adj. Dearg an gearradh-arm. 
 GULF, s. Camus, geodlia, bàgh ; dubh- 
 
 aigean ; slugan. 
 GULL, v. a. Meall, thoir car à, dean cleas 
 
 air. 
 GULL, s. Car, cleas, mi-chleas, cuilbheart; 
 
 baothaire; faoileann, faoileag. 
 GULLET, 5. Sgòrnan, slugan, eìtìgbeach. 
 GULLY, s. Clais dhomhain uisge. 
 GULP, v. a. Gloc, glut, sluig. 
 GUM, s. Blth; càirean. 
 GUM, v. a. Buaic le blth, dlùthaieh le 
 
 bith. 
 GUMMINESS, s. Righnead, rlghneachas. 
 GUMMY, adj. Bitheanta, righinn. 
 GUN, s. Gunna. 
 GUNNER, s. Gunnair. 
 GUNNERY, s. Gunnaireachd, 
 GUNPOWDER, s. Fudar. 
 GUNSHOT, s. Urchair gunna. 
 GUNSMITH, s. Gobha-ghunnachan. 
 GUNSTONE, s. Urchair gunna mhòir. 
 GUNWALE, s. Beul-mòr bata no luinge. 
 GURGLE, v. n. Dean glugan, bi glug- 
 
 raich. 
 GUSH, v. n.~ Spùt, sruth, brùchd, taoisg. 
 GUSH, s. Brùchd, spùt, taosg. 
 GUSSET, s. Guiseid, eang. 
 GUST, s. Bias; sath-mhiann, dèigh, tait- 
 
 neachd ; osag, oiteag, cuairt-ghaoth. 
 GUSTABLE, adj. Blasda, taitneach. 
 GUSTATION, 5. Blasad, blasachd. 
 GUSTFUL, adj. Blasda, taitneach. 
 GUSTO, 5. Bias, miann, aomadh-inntinn. 
 GUSTY, adj. Stoirmeil, gaothar, oiteag- 
 
 ach. 
 GUT, s. Caolan ; geòcaireachd. 
 GUT, v. a. Thoir am mionachà; spùill, 
 
 spùinn. 
 GUTTER, s. Guiteir. 
 GUTTER, v. a. Cladhaich guiteir. 
 GUTTURAL, adj. Tùchanach, a' labh- 
 
 airt troimli 'n sgòrnan. 
 GUZZLE, v. a. Sluig, òl gu bras. 
 GUZZLER, s. Geòcaire, pòitear. 
 GYBE, s. Beùm, sgeig, lochaid. 
 GYBE, v. n. Sgeig, fochaidicb. 
 GYMNASIUM, s. Sgoil lùth-chleas. 
 GYMNASTIC, adj. Ou-yehdach, lùth- 
 
 chleasach. 
 GYPSUM, 5, Aolgeal. 
 
 ' GYRATION, s. Cuartalan, cur much urJrt. 
 
 I GYRE, 5. Cuairt, cearoalL 
 
 Ì GYVES, o. Geimhleau, cuibhrichean, glas» 
 
 chas, ceap. 
 I GYV T E, v. a. Geimhlich, cuibhiich, cuir an 
 
 ceap. 
 
 H 
 
 H. s. Ochdamh litir >ia h-aibidil. 
 
 Ha! inter}. Ha! 
 
 HABERDASHER, 5, Ceannaich' aod- 
 
 aichean. 
 HABERDASHERY, s. Aodaichean. 
 HABERDINE, s. Bodach-ruadh, saillte 
 
 tioram. 
 HABERGEON, s. Uchd-eideadh, dion- 
 
 amhcha. 
 HABILIMENT, 5. Uidheam, earradh, 
 
 èideadb, culaidh, trusgan. 
 HABIT, s. Cor, staid ; uidheam, earradh, 
 
 èideadh; cleacbdadh, gnathachadb. 
 HABIT, v. a. Uidheamaich, sgeadaieh, èid. 
 HxABITABLE, adj.- Freagarrach air son 
 
 còmhnuidh. 
 HABITABLENESS, s. Freagarrachd air 
 
 son ài teach aidh. 
 | HABITANT, s. Thmhaiche, fear hiteach- 
 j aidh. 
 I HABITATION, s. Àiteachadh, tuineach- 
 
 adh ; dachaidh, ionad-còmhnuidh. 
 HABITUAL, adj. Cleachdach, gnàthach, 
 
 gnathaichte, coitchionn. 
 HABITUATE, v. a. Cleachd, gnàthaich, 
 
 dean ri. 
 HABITUDE, s. Càirdeas, còrdadh ; gnàth- 
 
 achadh, cleachdadh, comas-cleachdaidh. 
 HACK, v. a. and n. Spealg, gèarr, eagaich, 
 
 bloighdich ; bi 'na d' dhubh-choitchionn. 
 HACK, s. Each rèidh. 
 HACKLE, v. a. Seicil, cir. 
 HACKNEY, s. Each rèidh; tarlaid; 
 
 dubh-choitchionn. 
 HACKNEY, v. a. Gnhthaich, cleachd; 
 
 giulain an carbad rèidh. 
 HADDOCK, s. Adag. 
 HAFT, s. Cas, samhaeh. 
 HAFT, v. a. Cuir cas ann. 
 HAG, s. Baobh, ban-draoidh, buidseach ; 
 
 cailleach ghrannda mhi-aoidheil. 
 HAGGARD, adj. Fiadhaich, borb, garg ; 
 
 duaichnidh, grannda, oillteil. 
 HAGGESS, s. Taigeis. 
 HAGGISH, adj. Basbhaidh, duaichnidh. 
 HAGGLE, v. a. and n. Gearr, proun. cag. 
 
 aich ; connsaich. 
 HAGGLER, 5. Fear gearraidh, fVar eag- 
 
UAH 
 
 771 
 
 aohaidh ; fear righinn an comh-cheann- 
 
 achd. 
 HAH! interj. Hah! 
 HAIL, s. Clach-mheallain, clach-shne- 
 
 achda. 
 HAIL ! interj. Fàilte ! slainte ! 
 HAIL, v. n. Fras clach-mheallain ; fkil- 
 
 tich. 
 HAILSTONE, s. Clach-mheallain. 
 HAIR, s. Fait, ròine, fuiltean ; fionnadh, 
 
 gaoisid, calg. 
 HAIRBRAINED, adj. Sgaogach. 
 HAIRINESS, s. Ròmaiche, ròmaichead. 
 HAIRY, adj. Faltach, ròmach, molach, 
 
 gaoisideach, fionnach. 
 HALCYON, adj. Sèimh, ciùin, sàmhach, 
 
 sìtheil. 
 HALE, adj. Slàn, fallain, cridheil, sùgach. 
 HALE, v. a. Slaoid, dragh. 
 HALF, s. Leth, bloigh. 
 HALFBLOOD, s. Leth-bhràthair no 
 
 leth-phiuthar. 
 HALF-SEAS-OVER, adj. Soganach, 
 
 iioganach. 
 HALIDOM, s. Muire, mionnachadh air 
 
 Naomh. 
 HALING, 5. Draghadb, slaodadh. 
 HALL, s. Talla moid ; lùchairt, tigh-mòr ; 
 
 £ alia comuinn. 
 HALLELUJAH, s. Moladh do Dhia. 
 HALLOO, v. a. and ri. Stuig, leig, brosn- 
 
 aich, glaodh ; beuc, dean gair ri. 
 HALLOW, v. a. Naomhaich, coisrig, 
 
 beannaich. 
 HALLUCINATION, s. Mearachd, tuis- 
 
 leadh. 
 HALM, 5. Fodar, connlach. 
 HALO, s. Roth na grèine, no na geal- 
 
 aiche. 
 HALSER, s. Taod, cord, ball bata. 
 HALT, v. n. Bi crùbach, bi bacach; stad, 
 
 seas ; bi 'n imcheist ; bi teabadaich. 
 HALT, adj. Crubach, bacach. 
 HALT, s. Crubaiche, bacaiche ; stad, seas- 
 
 amh. 
 HALTER, v. a. Cuir aghastar air. 
 HALVE, v. a. Roinn 'na dhk leth. 
 HAM, s. Spag, sliasaid, ceithreamh deir- 
 
 idh ; sliasaid shaillte chrochta. 
 HAMLET, s. Baile beag, clacban, frith 
 
 bhaile. 
 HAMMER, s. Òrd. 
 HAMMER, v. a. and n. Buail le òrd, 
 
 dian-oibrich. 
 H AMME RMAN, s. Fear bualaidh ùird. 
 HAMMOCK, s. Leaba chrochta. 
 HAMPER, s. Cliabh, sgùlan. 
 HAMPER, v. a. Cuibhrich, cuir amladh 
 
 air ; cuir an sàs, cuir an ribe. 
 HAMSTRING, s. Fèithe na h-iosgaid. 
 
 HAMSTRING, v. a. Gèaiv i tithe na 
 
 h-iosgaid. 
 HAND, s. Làmh ; tomhas cheithir òir- 
 
 leach ; dòigh, seòl. 
 HAND, v. a. and n. Thoir as do làimh, 
 
 sin, thoir, thabhair, thoir seachad. 
 HANDBREADTH, s. Leud boise. 
 HANDCUFF, s- Glas-làmh. 
 HANDICilAFT, s. Cèaird. 
 HANDFUL, s. Làn dùirn, dòrnan, Ian 
 
 laimhe, beagan. 
 HANDGUN , 5. Gunna glaic. 
 HANDINESS, s. Làmhchaireachd. 
 HANDKERCHIEF, 5. Èideadh mui! eii 
 HANDLE, v. a. Laimhsich, làmhaich. 
 HANDLE, s. Làmh, cas, cluas ; mathair 
 
 aobhair. 
 HANDLESS, adj. Gun lamh. 
 HANDMAID, is. Banoglach, seir- 
 
 HANDMAIDEN, \ bhiseach. 
 HANDSAW, s. Tuireasg làimhe. 
 HANDSEL, s. Sainnseal. 
 HANDSEL, v. a. Thoir sainnseal, dean a 
 
 cheud fheum do. 
 HANDSOME, adj. Maiseach, aillidh, 
 
 eireachdail, bòidheach ; mòr, gasda. 
 HANDSOMENESS, s. Maise, ailleach.J, 
 
 tlachdmhorachd. 
 HANDWRITING, s. Lamh-sgriobhaidh. 
 HANDY, adj. Lamhchair, deas, ealamh. 
 HANG, v. a. and n. Croch ; bi'n imcheist. 
 HANGER, s. Cuinnsear. 
 HANGING, adj. An crochadh, a' crochadh. 
 HANGMAN, s. Crochadair. 
 HANK, 5. Iarna. 
 HANKER, v. n. Bi'n geall air, bi'n deigli 
 
 air. 
 HAP, s. Tubaist, tuiteamas, tachairt, teug- 
 
 mhail. 
 HAPHAZARD, s. Tuiteamas, tubaist, 
 
 teugmhail, tachairt. 
 HAPLESS, adj. Mi-shealbhar, mi-shona, 
 
 cruaidh-fhortanach. 
 HAPLY, adv. Theagamh, maith dh' fhaoid- 
 
 te. 
 HAPPEN,u. n. Tachair, tuit a mach. 
 HAPPINESS, s. Sonas, agh, sealbh. 
 HAPPY, adj. Sona, sòlasach, àghmhor, 
 
 sealbhach, rathail ; deas, ealamh. 
 HARANGUE, s. Oraid, seanachas. 
 HARASS, v. a. Claoidh, sàruich, sgithich, 
 
 lèir. 
 HARBINGER, s. Roimh-ruithear, teachd- 
 
 aire. 
 HARBOUR, s. Cala, long-phort; aite- 
 
 tàimh, dìon, didean. 
 HARBOUR, v. a. and n. Gabh ri, thoir 
 
 fasgadh do ; gabh còmhnuìdh, gabh dion. 
 HARBOURLESS, adj. Gun chala, gun 
 
 tàmh-àifo. 
 
HAR 
 
 772 
 
 HAV 
 
 HARD, adj. Cruaidh, teann, daingeann ; i 
 
 duilich r'a thuigsinn ; deacair, doirbh ; i 
 
 dòghruinneach, craidhteach ; an-ioehd- | 
 
 mhor, cruadalach, garg ; gann, miodh- I 
 
 oir. 
 HARD, «c(d. Am fagus, dlùth, teann; gu 
 
 dichiollach, gu dian, gu dùrachdach. 
 HARDEN, v. a. and n. Cruadhaich, teann- 
 
 Vich, lean ri ; dean ladarna; dean coiri- 
 
 pidh ; fàs cruaidh, fàs teann. 
 HARDFAVOURED, adj. Duaichnidh, 
 
 neo-bhòidheach. 
 HARDIHOOD, s. Cruadal, danarrachd. 
 HARDINESS, s. Cruadal; dànachd. 
 HARDNESS, s. Cruas; an-iochd, buirbe; 
 
 spìocaireachd, miodhoireachd. 
 HARDS, s. Ascart. 
 HARDSHIP, s. Cruaidh-chas, teanntachd, 
 
 fòirneart, teinn ; èiginn, sgios, claoidh. 
 HARDWARE, s. Bathar cruaidh. 
 HARDY", adj. Dàna, ladarna, danarra; 
 
 gaisgeil ; cruadalach, fulangach. 
 HARE, «. Maigheach, geàrr. 
 HAREBELL, s. Currachd na cubhaige. 
 HAREBRAINED, adj. Gaoitheanach, 
 
 amaideach. 
 HARELIP, s. Milleadh maigheiche. 
 H ARRIE R, s. Tòlair mhaigheach. 
 HARK, inter j. Èisd ! cluinn ! caisd ! 
 HARLEQUIN, s. Àmhuilteach, lùth- 
 
 chleasaiche. 
 HARLOT, s. Strìopach, siùrsach, dubh- 
 
 choitchionn. 
 HARLOTRY, 5. Strìopachas, siùrsachd. 
 HARM, s. Cron, aimhleas, lochd, coire, 
 
 ciorram, dolaidh, call, beud, dochair. 
 HARM, v. a. Ciùrr, dochainn, lochdaich. 
 HARMFUL, adj. Cronail, lochdach. 
 HARMLESS, adj. Neo-chiontach, neo- 
 
 chronail, neo-lochdach ; sabhailte, gun 
 
 dolaidh. 
 HARMONIC, }adj. Comh-fhuaim- 
 HARMONICAL, \ ncach, coimh-cheò- 
 
 lach*, comh-chòrdach ; binn. 
 HARMONIOUS, adj. Comh-chòrdach, 
 
 comh-fhreagarrach ; comh-cheòlach, binn. 
 HARMONIST, s. Fear ciuil. 
 HARMONIZE, v. a. and n. Dean comh- 
 
 fhuaimneach ; comh-fhreagair, comh- 
 
 chò'rd. 
 HARMONY, s. Comh-chòrdadh, còrdadh, 
 
 comh-fhreagairt ; coimh-sheirm, comh- 
 
 fhuaimneachd, coimh-cheòl ; càirdeas. 
 HARNESS, s. Fasair; uidheam, arm- 
 
 achd. 
 HARNESS, v. a. Beart, beartaich; arm- 
 
 aich, uidheamaich. 
 HARP, s. Clàrsach, cruit-chiùil. 
 HARP, v. a. Cluich air clàrsaìch. 
 HARPER, s. Clarsair. 
 
 HARPOON, s. Muirgheadh na muice- 
 
 mara. 
 HARPOONER, s. Fear tilgidh muirgh- 
 eadh na muice- mara. 
 HARPSICHORD, s. Cruit-chiùil theua- 
 
 ach. 
 HARPY, s. Gionair, gliunair. 
 HARRIDAN, s. Sean striopach sheargta, 
 HARROW, s. Cliath-chliata. 
 HARROW, v. a. Cliath ; buair, cuirthar 
 
 a chèile. 
 HARSH, adj. Searbh, garg, borb, reasgach, 
 
 frithearra ; neo-bhinn ; coimheach, cru^ 
 
 aidh, teann. 
 HARSHNESS, s. Searbhachd, gairge, 
 
 gairgead ; neo-flionnmhorachd ; reasgachd ; 
 
 buirbe, coirbeachd. 
 HART, s. Damh fèidh. 
 HARTSHORN, s. Sugh chabar fèidh. 
 HARVEST, s. Foghar, fogharadh ; arbli- 
 
 ar, toradh. 
 HARVESTHOME, s. Deireadh buana. 
 HASH. v. a. Pronn, gèarr, bloighdich. 
 HASH, s. Feòil phronn. 
 HASSOCK, s. Cluasag ghlùin. 
 HASTE, s. Cabhag, deifir, greasad; fearg, 
 
 ainteas, iomluasgadh. 
 HASTE, }v. a. and n. Greas, luath- 
 HASTEN, S aich, brosnaich, cuir cabhag 
 
 air ; deifirich, dean cabhag. 
 HASTINESS, s. Greasachd, deifir, cabhag, 
 
 luaths ; frionas, crosdachd, conasachd. 
 HASTY, adj. Luath, cabhagach ; deilir- 
 
 each, grad, ealamh ; bras, crosda, dian, las- 
 
 anta, obann. 
 HAT, s. Ad, còmhda(jh cinn. 
 HATBAND, s. Stiom aide. 
 HATCH, v. a. and n. Guir, thoir a mach 
 
 eòin ; thoir gu crich ; alaich, tàrmaieh. 
 HATCH, s. Gur, linn, àlach ; dorus buird 
 
 luinge. 
 HATCHET, s. Tuadh, 
 HATCHWAY, s. Slighe doruis luinge. 
 HATE, v. a. Fuathaich, gràinich, oilltich, 
 
 sgreamhaieh. 
 HATE, s. Fuath, grain, oillt, sgreamh, 
 
 gairistinn, gamhlas, mi-run. 
 HATEFUL, adj. Fuathach, gràineil, gair- 
 
 isneach, sgreamhail, sgreataidh, daochail, 
 
 deistinneach. 
 HATEFULNESS, s. Fuathmhorachd, 
 
 gràinealachd, sgreataidheachd. 
 HATRED, s. Fuath, mi-run, gamhlas, 
 
 grain, naimhdtas. 
 HATTER, s. Fear-dèanamh adaichean. 
 HAVE, v. a. Biodh agad ; giulain, caith ; 
 
 seilbhich, meal ; iarr, agair. 
 HAVEN, s. Cala, acarsaid, long-phort; 
 
 dìon, tàmh-kite. 
 HAVER, s. Sealbhadair. 
 
HAU 
 
 773 
 
 HEA 
 
 HAUGHTINESS,*. Aidan, uaibhreachas, 
 
 naiii, uabhar. 
 HAUGHTY, adj. Àrdanach, uaibhreach, 
 
 mòr-chuiseacb, àilgheasach, ard-iuntinn- 
 
 eaih ; straiceil, meamnaeh. 
 HAUL., v. a. Tarruing, slaoid. 
 HAUM, Si Fodar, connlach. 
 HAUNCH, 5. Sliasaid, mas, cruachunn. 
 HAUNT, v. a. Tagbail, tathaich; thig 
 
 no i ach gu minig. 
 HAVOCK, s. Àr, milleadh, sgrios. 
 HAUTEUR, 5. ArdaD, meud-mh.òr. 
 HAW, 5. S^eachag; gagail. 
 HAW, r. n. Bruidhinn gu gagacli. 
 HAWK, s. Seabhag, speireag ; ròchdail, 
 
 caadaicb. 
 HAWK, v. c. and n. Eigh bathar ga 
 
 'reic ; sealg le seabhaig; roc, casadaich. 
 HAWKER, s. Seabhagair; iear-èigheach 
 
 bathair. 
 HAWKING, s. Seabbagaireachd. 
 HAWTHORN, s. Sgitheach, droigbionn. 
 HAY, s. Feur-saidhe. 
 HAYMAKER, s. Fear caoineachaidh 
 
 feòir. 
 HAZARD, s. Cunnart; tuiteamas, teag- 
 
 mbais. 
 HAZARD, v. a. and ?:. Cuir an cunnart ; 
 
 feurh ri, feuch cuid tuiteamais. 
 HAZARDOUS, ad\ Cunnartach, air 
 
 thuiteamas. 
 HAZE, 5. Ceò, ceathach, smùid. 
 HAZEL, s. Calltann. 
 HAZEL, adj. Air doatb calituinn. 
 HAZY, adj. Ceòtbar, neulach, smùideach. 
 HE, pron. E, se, esa, esan ; firionnach ; 
 
 firionn. 
 HEAD, s. Ceann; eeannard ; toiseach ; 
 
 tuigse ; mullach ; neach ; bàrr, uachdar ; 
 
 airde, cead, comas, saor-thcil. 
 HEAD, adj. Priomb. 
 HEAD, v. a. Treòruicb, stiur, riaghail ; 
 
 dlth-cbeann ; cuir ceann air. 
 HEADACH, s. Ceann goirt, cradh. cinn. 
 HEAD-DRESS, 5. Aodaoh cinn, ceanna- 
 
 bheart. 
 HEADED, adj. Aig am bbeil ceann. 
 HEADLAND, s. Ceann tire, maol, rutha. 
 HEADLESS, adj. Gun cheann, gun 
 
 cheannard ; neo-thùrail, aineolach. 
 HEADLONG, adj. Cas, corrach, grad ; 
 
 bras, obann, cabhagach. 
 HEADLONG, adv. An coinneamh a chinn ; 
 
 gu bras, gu h-obann ; gu neo-smuaineachail. 
 HEADPIECE, s. Clogaid, biorraid; 
 
 tuigse. 
 HEADQUARTERS, s. Cairtealan. 
 HEADSTALL, s. Claigeann agbastair. 
 HEADSTRONG, adj. Ceann-laidir. rag- 
 
 nahuinealacb. 
 
 HEADY, adj. Dian, bras, cas; cabhagach, 
 
 ceann-laidir ; a' dol 's a cbeann. 
 HEAL, v. a. and n. Leighis, slànuicn, 
 
 dean gu maitb ; fas gu math, fas slàn. 
 HEALING, adj. Ltigheasach, iocshlaint- 
 
 each. 
 HEALTH, 5. Slainte, fallaineachd, 
 HEALTHFUL, adj. Slàn, fallain ; slàint- 
 
 eil. 
 HEALTHFULNESS, s. Slain tealachd, 
 
 r'allaineachd. 
 HEALTHY, adj. S!hn, fallain ; slàinteil. 
 HEAP, s. Tòrr, meall, dun, earn, cruach; 
 
 dòrlach, cruinneachadh, 
 HEAP, v. a. Càrn, cruach, trus, cruinnich. 
 HEAR, c. a. and ?z. Ciuinn, èisd, cluinn 
 
 iomradh ; bi 'g eisdeachd. 
 HEARER, s. Fear-èisdeachd, fear-cluinnt- 
 
 inn. 
 HEARING, 5. Clàisdeachd, clàisneachd ; 
 
 èisdeachd, clàistinn. 
 HEARKEN, v. a. and n. Èìsd, cluinn, 
 
 tboir aire. 
 HEARSAY, 5. Iomradh, fatbunn, sgeul, 
 
 aithris. 
 HEARSE, 5. Caisil chrò, carbad-mharbh. 
 HEART, 5. Cridhe ; priomb chuid ; buills- 
 
 gean, meadhon ; misneach, spiorad. 
 HEARTBREAK, s. Briseadh-cridhe. 
 HEARTBURN, 5. Losgadh braghad. 
 HEART-EASE, s. Fois cridbe, socair 
 
 inntinn. 
 HEARTFELT, adj. A' ruigheachd a 
 
 chridhe. 
 HEARTSTRINGS, s. Fèitheau a chridhe. 
 HEARTEN, v. a. Alisnich, beothaicb, 
 
 brosnaich. 
 HEARTH, s. Teinntean, teallach, cagailt. 
 HEARTHMONEY, s. Cis-teal!aich. 
 HEARTINESS. 5. Trèibhdhireas ; cridi. 
 
 ealas, sunnd, beathalachd. 
 HEARTLESS, s. Gealtach, lag-chridb- 
 
 each. 
 HEARTY, adj. Treibhdbireacb, ionraie, 
 
 durachdaoh, dìleas ; slàn,slainteil ; cridhei's 
 
 treòrach, sunndach. 
 HEARTLESSNESS,5. Neo-shunnd, lag- 
 
 cridheacbd. 
 HE AT, s. Teas ; blàths, bruthainn ; buair 
 
 eas, ainteas ; braise. 
 HEAT, v. a. Tea<aicb, teò; cuir air boile, 
 
 cuir air ghoil ; blàthaich. 
 HEATER, s. Uidheam teasachaidh, iar- 
 
 unn teinntidh. 
 HEATH,,-. Fraoch. 
 HEATH-COCK, s. Coileach fraoich. 
 HEATHEN, *. Cinneach, geintileach, 
 
 pagan ach. 
 HEATHENISH, adj. Pagan ach ; fiadh- 
 
 aich, allamharra. 
 
HEA 
 
 774 
 
 HER 
 
 HEATH Y, adj. Fraochach, Ian fraoich. 
 
 HE A VE, v. a. and n. Tog an àird, luaisg ; 
 bòrc, bòc ; plosg, tarruing osnadh ; at, 
 eirieh an àird. 
 
 HEAVE, s. Togail, togail suas; ospag, 
 plosg, osnadh, èiridh, tarruing analach. 
 
 HEAVEN, s. Nèamh, speur, adhar, iarm- 
 ailt ; flaitheanas, flaitheaa, Dia; diadhan. 
 
 HEAVEN-DIRECTED, adj. Stiurta le 
 Dia. 
 
 HEAVENLY, adj. Nèamhaidh, flathail, 
 naomh, diadhaidh. 
 
 HEAVINESS, s. Cudthrom, truime, 
 truimead ; airtneal, cianalas, sprochd, mul- 
 ad, trom-inntinn. 
 
 HEAVY, adj. Trom, cudthromach; airt- 
 nealach, cianail, trom-inntinneach, neo- 
 shunndaeh; leisg, lunndach, codalach, 
 trom-cheannach, pleoisgeach ; neulach, 
 dorcha. 
 
 HEBREW, s. Eabhrach, Eabhruidheach ; 
 Eabhra. 
 
 HEBREW, adj. Eabhrach, Eabhruidh- 
 each. 
 
 HECATOMB, s. ìobairt cheud. 
 
 HECTOR, v. a. Bagair, maoidh; dean 
 spagluinn, dean bòsd, 
 
 HEDGE, s. FàLglèidhte, callaid. 
 
 HEDGE, v. a. and n. Dùin le fal-gleuta, 
 druid suas le droighionn, cuairtich le call- 
 aid ; falaich, seachain. 
 
 HEDGEHOG, s. Gràineag. 
 
 HEDGER, s. Fear togail fail-gleuta. 
 
 HEED, v. a. and n. Thoir fainear, thoir 
 aire, thoir faicill. 
 
 HEED, s. Curam, aire, faicill; toirt fain- 
 ear ; earalas. 
 
 HEEDFUL, adj. Curamaeh, faicilleach, 
 furachair ; aireachail, aireach, cuimhneach- 
 ail. 
 
 HEEDLESS, adj. Neo-chiiramach, neo- 
 aireach, dearmadach. 
 
 HEEDLESSNESS, s. Dearmadachd, mi- 
 chùram, cion -faicill. 
 
 HEEL, s. Sail ; cas beathaich. 
 
 HEEL, v. a. and n. Cuir spuir air coil- 
 each ; aom, claon, luidh air aon taobh. 
 
 HEGIRA, s. Ceann cunntais aimsir nan 
 Arabach. 
 
 HEIFER, s. Agh, atharla. 
 
 HEIGH-HO ! interj Aoi ! O ! Oich O ! 
 
 HEIGHT, 5. Àirde, airdead; mullach, 
 
 binnein ; inbhe; iomlaineachd. 
 HEIGHTEN, v. a. Àrdaich, tog suas, 
 meudaich ; leasaich ; anntromaich. 
 
 HEINOUS, adj. Uamhasach, amasguidh, 
 
 anabarrach. 
 HEINOUSNESS, s. Uamhasachd, uamh- 
 
 arrachd, amasguidheachd. 
 HEIR, s. Oighip. 
 
 HEIR, v. a. Seilbhich mar oighre. 
 HEIRESS, s. Ban-oighre. 
 HEIRLESS, adj. Gun oighre. 
 HEIRLOOM, s. Ball-sinnscarrachd. 
 HEIRSHIP, s. Staid oighre. 
 HELIOSCOPE, s. Gloine grèine. 
 HELL, s. Ifrinn, ifrionn, iutharn; cumh- 
 
 achdan dorchadais. 
 HELLENIC, adj. Greugach. 
 HELLENIST, s. Iudhach Greugach ; 
 
 sgoileir Greugais. 
 HELLISH, adj. Ifrinneach, diabhlaidli. 
 HELM, s. Clogaid, biorraid ; falmadair, 
 
 stiùir ; stiùradh, riaghladh. 
 HELMSMAN, s. Stiùradair, fear na 
 
 stiuire. 
 HELOT, j. Tràill, tàrlaid. 
 HELP, v. a. and n. Cuidich, cobhair, taic, 
 
 còmhnaich, furtaich ; cuir air aghart ; thoir 
 
 cobhair, thoir cuideachadh. 
 HELP, s. Cuideachadh, cobhair, còmhn- 
 
 adh, taic ; fuasgladh, furtachd. 
 HELPER, 5. Fear-cuideachaidh. 
 HELPFUL, adj. Cuideachail, cobharacli 
 HELPLESS, adj. Bochd, truagh, gun 
 
 chòmhnadh, gun chuideachadh, gun chobh- 
 
 air. 
 HELPLESSNESS,5.Diblidheachd,truagh- 
 
 antachd. 
 HELPMATE, s. Comh-chuidiche. 
 HEM, s. Fàitheam ; cnead, casad. 
 HEM, v. a. and n. Cuir faith earn air, cuir 
 
 oir ri ; iomdhruid, cuairtich ; cnead, dean 
 
 HEMISPHERE, s. Leth-chruinne. 
 HEMISTICH, s. Leth-rann. 
 HEMLOCK, s. Iteotha, minmhear. 
 HEMORRHAGE, s. Gèarrach-fhoia. 
 HEMORRHOIDS, s. Neasgaidean fola. 
 HEMP, s. Còrcach, cainb. 
 H EMPEN, adj. De chòrcaich. 
 HEN, s. Cearc. 
 HENCOOP, 5. Crò-chearc. 
 HENPECKED, adj. Fo smachd mnatha 
 
 pòsda. 
 HENROOST, s. Faradh-chearc, spiris s 
 
 iris. 
 HENCE, adv. As a so, uaithe so ; air falbh 9 
 
 fad' as ; o'n aobhar so, o'n bhun so. 
 HENCEFORTH, 1 adv. Uaithe so a 
 HENCEFORWARD, \ niach. 
 HEPTAGON, 5. Seachd-shlisneach. 
 HEPTAGONAL, adj. Seachd-shlisneach. 
 HEPTARCHY,s.Uachdaranachdsheachd 
 
 nar. 
 HER, pron. I, ise. 
 HERALD, s. Àrd mhaor righ ; roimh 
 
 ruith-fhear ; fear-gairm. 
 HERALDRY, s. Dreuchd ard mhaoi 
 
 righ ; eolas ghearradh-arra. 
 
HEK 
 
 HIL 
 
 HERB, s. Lus, luibh. 
 HERBACEOUS, adj. Lusach, luibheaeh. 
 HERBAGE, s. Feur, feurach. 
 HERBAL, s. Clar-ainm luibhean. 
 HERBALIST, s. Lusragan. 
 HER BO US, adj. Lusach, luibheaeh. 
 HERBY, adj. Lusach, luibheaeh. 
 HERCULEAN, adj. Treun, làidir, com- 
 
 asach. 
 HERD, s. Greigh, buar, treud ; baidne, 
 
 graisg ; buaehaille, treudaiche. 
 HERD, v. a. and n. Buachaillich; comunn- 
 
 aicb. 
 
 HEBE, adv. An so, 's an àite so. 
 HEREABOUT, ladv. Mu thimchioil 
 HEREABOUTS, J so, uime so, nm'n 
 
 cuairt da so. 
 HEREAFTER, adv. 'San àm ri teachd; 
 
 'san ath-shaoghal, 's an ath-bheatha, an 
 
 dèigh so. 
 HEREAFTER, s. Ath-bheatha, ath- 
 shaoghal. 
 HEREBY, adv. ^Le so, leis a so. 
 HE RED IT ABLE, adj. A' teachd mar 
 
 oighreaehd. 
 HEREDITARY, adj. Duthchasach, a' 
 
 teachd le còir oighre. 
 H E 11 El^, adv. An so. 
 HEREOF, adv. Uaithe so. 
 HEREON, adv. Air a so. 
 HEREOUT, adv. As a so. 
 HERESY, s. Saobh chreideamh, droch 
 
 creideamh. 
 HERETIC, 5. Saobh-ebreidmheach. 
 HERETICAL, adj. Saobh-chreidmheacb. 
 HERETOFORE, ado. Roimhe so, gu so. 
 HEREUNTO, adv. Chuige so, gu so. 
 HEREUPON, adv. Air a so. 
 HEREWITH, adv. Leis a so, le so. 
 HERITABLE, adj. Duthchasach, mar 
 
 oighreaehd. 
 HERITAGE. 5. Oighreaehd, fearann saor. 
 HERMAPHRODITE, 5. Neach firionu- 
 
 boirionn. 
 HERMIT, s. Aonaran, maol-ciaran. 
 HERMITAGE, s. Bothan aonarain. 
 HERNIA, 5. Màm-sichde. 
 HERO, s. Curaidh, gaisgeach, laoch, treun- 
 
 laoch, àrd-fhear. 
 HEROIC; ìadj. Gaisgeil, treun, fogh- 
 HEROICAL, S ainteach, buadhach, euchd- 
 
 ach. 
 HEROINE, 5. Ban-laoch, ban-ghaisgeach. 
 HEROISM, s. Euchd, gaisge, treuntas. 
 HERON, s. Corra-ghlas, corra-ghriodhach. 
 HERONRY, s. Aite nead nan còrr. 
 HERRING, s. Sgadan. 
 iiEPcSELF, pron. Ise, i fèin. 
 
 HERS, ]>oss. pron. A. 
 
 HESITATE, v. a. Stad, bi 'n imeheist, sòr 
 
 HESITATION, 5. Teagamh, amharus, 
 
 ag, neo-chinnte. 
 HETERODOX, adj. Saobh-chrcidmh- 
 
 each. 
 HETEROGENEOUS, adj. Iol-ghnèith- 
 
 each. 
 HEW, v. a. and n. Gearr, sgud, snaidh, 
 
 sgath; cum, dreach. 
 HEWER,,-. Gearradair. 
 HEXAGON, s. Sèsblisneag. 
 HEXAMETER, s. Bàrdachd she chas. 
 HEXANGULAR, adj. Sè oisinneach. 
 HEYDAY, s. Mire, braise. 
 HIATUS, s. Beam, fus°ladh, sgoltadh. 
 HICCOUGH, s. Aileag. 
 HICCOUGH, 7 „ 
 
 HICKUP, J" Deana,lea g- 
 HID, } _, , . „ 
 
 iirTrmF"\r >part. lolaichte, ceilte. 
 
 HIDE, v. a. and n. Ceil, folaieh ; bi'n 
 
 cleith, bi'm folach. 
 HIDE AND SEEK, s. Folach fead. 
 HIDE, s. Seiche, boicionn, seic. 
 HIDEOUS, adj. Daochail, uamharra, 
 
 oillteil, eagalach, dèistinneach ; gairisueach, 
 
 sgreataidh, gràineil, grannda. 
 HIDEOUSN ESS. s. Uamharrachd, grkin- 
 
 ealachd, sgreataidheachd. 
 HIE, v. n. Falbh, greas, deifrich, dean 
 
 cabhag. 
 HIERARCHY, s. Riaghladh-eaglais, 
 
 naomh-uachdaranachd. 
 HIEROGLYPHIC, s. Samhladh, comh- 
 
 arradh, dealbh-sgriobhadh. 
 H1EROGLYPHICAL, adj. Samhlacbail. 
 HIGH, adj. Àrd ; mòr ; uasal, urramach ; 
 
 spagluiuneach, bòsdail; ardanach, uaibh- 
 
 reach, mòr-chuiseach. 
 HIGHLAND, s. Àrd-thxr, Gàidhealt- 
 
 achd, Gaeltachd. 
 HIGHLAND, adj. Gàidhealach, Gaelach. 
 HIGHLANDER, s. Gaidheal, Gael, 
 
 bràigheach. 
 HIGHMINDED, adj. Àrd-ìnntinneach. 
 HIGHNESS, s. Airde; mòrachd, mòral- 
 
 achd. 
 HIGH WATER, 5. Muir Ian, àirde 'n 
 
 lain ; reothairt. 
 HIGHWAY, s. Rathad mòr, rathad an 
 
 rigb. 
 HIGHWAYMAN, s. Fear reubainn, 
 
 spùinneadair rathaid mhoir. 
 HILARITY, s. Cridhealas, aightar, subh. 
 
 achas, sugiadh. 
 HILL, s. Beinn, monadh, aonach, sliabb. 
 HILLOCK, s. Cnoc, slthean, tòrr. 
 HILLY T , adj. Monadail, beanntacb. alejbh- 
 
 teach. 
 
IIIL 
 
 KOM 
 
 HILT, s. Cas, làmh. 
 
 HIMSELF, pron. E fèin. 
 
 HIND.f, Eilid, agh fèidh ; òglach, sgala fr . 
 
 HINDER, v. a, and??. Bac, grab, amail; 
 
 cum air ais, bi grabadh. 
 HINDRANCE, s. Grabadh, bacadh, am- 
 
 ladh, maille, stad. 
 HINDERER, s. Fear bacaidh, fear grab- 
 
 aidh. 
 HINDERMOST, 1 adj. Deireannach, air 
 HINDMOST, J deireadh. 
 HINGE, s. Lùdagan, lùdan, lùdlan, cùl- 
 
 cheangal, slaodrach. 
 HINT, p. a. Thoir sanas, thoir rabhadh, 
 
 thoir faireachadh. 
 H I NT, s. Sanas, rabhadh. 
 HIP, s. Alt na slèisne, alt na cruachann, 
 
 sliasaid ; mucag. 
 HIPPOPOTAMUS, s. Each uisge. 
 HIPSHOT, adj. As an leìs. 
 HIRE, v. a. Tuarasdalaich, ^abh airthuar- 
 
 asdal ; thoir air son tuarasdail, suidhich. 
 HI RE, s. Duais, pàidheadh, luac.h, dioladh ; 
 
 tuarasdal. 
 HI RE LESS, adj. Gun tuarasdal, gun 
 
 duais, a nasgaidh. 
 HIRELING, s. Seirbhiseach, tuarasdal- 
 aich e. 
 HIRELING, adj. Air son tuarasdail. 
 HIRSUTE, adj. Ròmach, moiach, garbh. 
 HIS, poss. pron. mas. A. 
 HISS, v. a. and n. Dìt. èigh a sìos, càin ; 
 
 srann, sèid. 
 HISS, s. Srann, fead, sèidil ; cronachadh, 
 
 diteadh. 
 HIST, intaj? Uist! 
 HISTORIAN, s. Eachdraiche, seanach- 
 
 aidh. 
 HISTORIC, I adj. A bhuineas dodh' 
 HISTORICAL, \ eachdraidh. 
 HISTORIOGRAPHER, s. Eachdraiche. 
 HISTORIOGRAPHY, 5. Eachdaireachd. 
 HISTORIOLOGY,*. Eòlas eachdraidhe. 
 HISTORY, s. Eachdraidh, sgeul. 
 HISTRIONIC, adj. Cluicheach, cluicheil. 
 HIT, v. a. Buail, cuimsich, amais, airmis. 
 HIT, s. Buille, strailleadh ; tuiteamas, 
 
 amas, tapas. 
 HITCH, v. n. Bi'n amladh ; gluais, glidich. 
 HI THE, s. Geodha, cam us. 
 HITHER, adv. An so, gu so, an taobh so. 
 HITHERTO, adv. Gus an t àm so, gus a 
 
 nis, fathast. 
 HITHERWARD, adv. Chum an àite so. 
 HIVE, s. Beach-lann, beach-thigh, sgeapj 
 
 còisridb. 
 HIVE, v. n. Còmhnuich cuideachd. 
 HO ! tTiterj. Ho ! 
 HOAR, erf/. Liath. 
 HOAR- FROST, s. Liath-reothadb. 
 
 HOARD,.?. Ionmhas, tasgaidh, ulairfb. 
 HOARD, v. a. and n. Cam, taisg, cuir 
 
 seachad ; trus, cruinnich. 
 H O A R DE R, s. Trusaiche. 
 HOARINESS, s. Lèithead. 
 HOARSE, adj. Tuchanach, garbh, reasg*. 
 
 ach. 
 HOARSENESS, s. Tùchan, rùsgadh 
 
 clèibh. 
 HOARY, adj. Liath, glas. 
 HOAX, s. Mealladh. 
 HOBBLE, s. Ceum crùbaìche. 
 HOBBY,.?. Seòrsa seabhaige ; eachmaide; 
 
 sior-ghnothach. 
 HOBGOBLIN, s. Bodach, bòcan. 
 HOBNAIL, s. Tarunn crudha; balach, 
 
 ludar. 
 HOCK, 5. Fion Gearmailteach. 
 HOD, s. Amar aoil. 
 HODGE-PODGE, s. Eanaraiehiol-gbnèi- 
 
 theach. 
 HOE, s. FàT-fuinn, sgrioban. 
 HOE, v. a. Cladhaich le fal-fuinn. 
 HOG, s. Muc, cullach, tore spothta; oth- 
 
 aisg. 
 HOGGISH, adj. Mucach, mosach. 
 HOGG1SHNESS, s. Mosaiche. 
 HOGSHEAD, s. Togsaid. 
 HOGSTY, 5. Failmhuc. 
 HOG WASH, s. Biadh mhuc. 
 HO I DEN, 5. Caile, caile gun oilean. 
 HOISE, 
 HOIST, 
 HOLD, v. a. and n. Cum gveim; gleidh ; 
 
 bac. 
 HOLD, f. Greim, greimeachadh ; cumail, 
 
 gleidheadh ; ceàrn luinge ; daingneach. 
 HOLDER, 5. Fear-greimeachaidh ; fear- 
 
 seilbh. 
 HOLDING, s. Gabhail-t'hearaiun. 
 HOLE, 5. Toll; slochd. 
 HOLE, v. a. Toll, cladhajch. 
 HOLINESS, s. Naomhachd, diadhachd. 
 HOLLOW, adj. Còsach, fàs, falamb ; 
 
 cealgach, foilleil. 
 HOLLOW, s, Cos, cobhan, slochd, lag. 
 HOLLOW, v. a. and ?i. Toll, cladhaich, 
 
 toenail, treachail ; glaodh, èigh, dean iolach. 
 HOLLOWNESS, s. Còsaiehead, falamh- 
 
 achd ; mealltaireachd, neo-sheasmhachd. 
 HOLLY, s. Cuilionn. 
 HOLLYHOCK, s. Ròs mall. 
 HOLOGRAPH, s. Sgriobhadh neach 
 
 fèin. 
 HOLY, adj. Naomh, diadhaidh; coisrigte, 
 
 beannaichte ; neo-thruaillidh. 
 HOLYDAY, s. Latha fèill; latha fois; 
 
 latha tàimh. 
 HOMAGE, s. Dligheachas, dlea*annaa» 
 
 seirbhis ; ùmhlachd, strìochdadh. 
 
 ìì 
 
 Tog an àirde, slaoid suas. 
 
HOM 
 
 777 
 
 HOR 
 
 HGSiE, s. Dachaidh, tamli-ionad, afte- 
 
 còmhnuidh, teach, hros. 
 HOME, ado. Dhachaidh, gu 'thìr dùth- 
 
 chais; gu 'uchd, gu 'choguis; gu ceann, gu 
 
 feum. 
 HOMEBRED, adj. Nàdurra, dualach 
 
 duthchasach ; neo-fhinealta, maol, sochar- 
 
 ach. 
 HOMELESS, adj. Gun dachaidh. 
 HOMELINESS, s. Neo-ghrinneas, neo- 
 
 fhinealtachd. 
 HOMELY, adj. Neo-ghrinn, neo-shnas- 
 
 mhor. 
 HOMESPUN, adj. Neo-fhinealta, neo- 
 
 eireachdail. 
 HOMEWARD, } adv. Dhachaidh, dach- 
 HOMEWRRDS, C aidh. 
 HOMICIDE, s. Mavbhadh, mort; sgrios ; 
 
 marbhaiche, mortair. 
 HOMICIDAL, adj. Marbhtach, mortach. 
 HOMILY, s. Searmoin. 
 HOMOGENEAL, } adj. Comh-ghnèith- 
 HOMOGENEOUS, J each, comh-ghnèith- 
 
 eil. 
 HOMOLOGOUS, adj. Ionann, coimh- 
 
 ionann. 
 HONE, s. Clach-gheurachaidh. 
 HONEST, adj. Coir, ionraic, onorach, 
 
 trèibhdhireach. 
 HONESTY, s. Ionracas, trèibhdhireas, 
 
 onoir. 
 HONEY, s. Mil. 
 HONEYCOMB, s. 
 HONEYMOON, s. 
 
 aidh. 
 HONEYSUCKLE, 
 
 bainne ghàmhnach. 
 HONIED, adj. Còmhdaichte le mil, milis, 
 
 blasda. 
 HONORARY, adj. Urramach, onor- 
 ach. 
 HONOUR, 5. Onoir, urram, àrd-inbhe; 
 
 meas. 
 HONOUR, v. a. Onoraich, cuir urram air; 
 
 àrdaich, tog gu urram ; glòraich, nrram- 
 
 aich. 
 HONOURABLE, adj. Òirdheirc, urram- 
 ach, onorach ; àrd, fiùghantach ; ceart, 
 
 dìreach. 
 HONOURER, s. Fear-onorachaidh. 
 HOOD, s. Currachd, còmhdach cinn. 
 HOODWINK, v. a. Dall ; meall, thoir an 
 
 car à. 
 HOOF, s. Crodhan ionga, ladhar. 
 HOOFED, adj. Crodhanach, ladhrach. 
 HOOK, s. Dubhan, cromag; corran. 
 HOOK, v. a. Glac le dubhan, clichd, cuir 
 
 an ribe. 
 HOOKED, adj. Dubhanach, cromagach. 
 iTOOP, s. Cearcall, cuairteag. 
 
 Cir-mheala. 
 Mios aighir a phòs- 
 
 s. Lus-a-chraois, 
 
 HOOP, v. a. and n. Cuir cearcall air; 
 
 cuairtich, iomdhruid ; glaodh, èigh, dear* 
 
 ult'hartaich. 
 HOOPING-COUGH, s. An triuthach. 
 HOOT, v. a. and n. Sganraich, fuadaich ; 
 
 goir mar chomhachaig; glaodh, dean iol- 
 
 ach. 
 HOP, v. n. lieum, dean beiceis, falbh air 
 
 leth chois ; bi bacach, bi crùbach. 
 HOP, s. Leum, (rith-leum ; searbh-luibli 
 
 an lpanna. 
 HOPE, s. Dòchas, dùil, fiughair; ridhe ; 
 
 raon. 
 HOPE, v. n. Biodh fiughair agad ri, aaih- 
 
 airc air son. 
 HOPEFUL, adj. Dòchasach, earbsach. 
 HOPELESS, adj. Eu-dòchasach, an-earb.- 
 
 ach. 
 HOPPER, s. Treabhailt; fear-beiceis. 
 HORAL, adj. Uaireil. 
 HORARY, adj. Uaireil. 
 HORDE, s. Buidheann luaineach ceath- 
 
 airne. 
 HORIZON, s. Cuairt nan speur. 
 HORIZONTAL, adj. Còmhnard, reidb. 
 HORN, s. Adharc, cròc, cabar; corn, 
 
 cuach. 
 HORNBOOK, s. Leabhar na h-aibidil. 
 HORNED, adj. Adharcach, cabrach, 'cròc- 
 
 ach. 
 HORNET, s. Connspeach. 
 HORNOWL, s. Comhachag adhairceach. 
 HORNPIPE, s. Dannsa grad-charach. 
 HORNY, adj. Adharcail; cruaidh mar 
 
 adhairc. 
 HOROGRAPHY, s. Eòlas uairean. 
 HOROLOGE, s. Uaireadair. 
 HOROSCOPE, s. Suidheachadh nan 
 
 reul aig àm breith. 
 HORRIBLE, adj. Oillteil, uamhasacb, 
 
 gairisneach. 
 HORRID, adj. Oillteil, eagalach ; dèistin- 
 
 neach, sgreataidh ; garbh, doirbh ; gruam- 
 
 ach, dorcha. 
 HORRIFIC, adj. Oillteil, uamharr, uamh- 
 
 asach, eagalach. 
 HORROR, }s. Eagal, uamhunn, uamh- 
 HORROUR, ) chrith, oillt-chrith, ball-' 
 
 chrith ; uamhaltachd, tiamhaidheachd. 
 HORSE, s. Each; marc-shluagb. 
 HORSE, v. a. and n. Cuir air muin eich ; 
 
 thoir aigeach do lair. 
 HORSEBACK, s. Marcachd, muin 
 
 eich. 
 HORSEGUARDS, s. Freiceadan each. 
 HORSEHAIR, s. Gaoisid. 
 HORSEMAN, s. Marcaiche. 
 HORSEMANSHIP, s. Marcachd, 
 H O R SE W A Y, s. Each-shlighe. 
 HORTATION, 5. Comhairleachadii. 
 
HOlt 
 
 778 
 
 II UL 
 
 HORTATORY, adj. Earalach, a' comh 
 
 airleachadh, a' misneachadh. 
 HORTICULTURE, s. Treabhadh gàr- 
 
 aidh, gàradaireachd. 
 HORTICULTURIST, s. Gàradair. 
 H OS ANN A, s. Hosanna, moladh do 
 
 Dhia. 
 IOSE, 5. Osan, osain. 
 HOSIER, s. Fear-reic osan. 
 HOSPITABLE, adj. Fialaidb, faoilidh, 
 
 fial, fiùgbantach, aoidheil, furanach, fàilt- 
 
 each. 
 HOSPITAL, s. Tigh dhaoine tinne, tigh 
 
 eiridinn. 
 HOSPITALITY, s. Aoidheachd, biadh- 
 
 tachd. 
 HOSPITATE, v. a. Gabh aoidheachd. 
 HOST, s. Fear an tighe, fear-tighe-òsda ; 
 
 arm, feachd, armailt ; mòr-shluagh ; gear- 
 rag choisrigte. 
 HOSTAGE, s. Fear gill, braighde gill. 
 HOSTELRY, s. Tigh òsda. 
 HOSTESS, s. Bean-tighe, bean tigbe- 
 
 òsda. 
 HOSTILE, adj. Naimhdeil, eascairdeach. 
 HOSTILITY, s. Naimhdeas, eascairdeas. 
 HOSTLER, s. GilPeach. 
 HOT, adj. Teth, teinntidh, Ioisgeach ; 
 
 bras, dian, garg, lasanta j deònach ; goirt, 
 
 geur. 
 HOTCH-POTCH, s. Mias ìol-ghnèith- 
 
 eacb. 
 HOTHOUSE, 5. Tigh-àrach lusan nach 
 
 fuiling fuachd. 
 HOTNESS,- s. Teas, gairgead, ainteas, 
 
 braise, boile. 
 HOTSPUR, s. Fear dian, fear feargach. 
 HOVEL, s. Sgàth- thigh, bruchlag, 
 
 bothan. 
 HOVER, v. n. Itealaich, croch os ceann, 
 
 iadh timchioll air ; bi 'n imcheist, bi 'n 
 
 ioma-chomhairle. 
 HOUGH, s. Iosgaid, bac na h-iosgaid. 
 HOUGH, v. a. Gèarr iosgaid. 
 HOUND, s. Tòlair, gaothar, cù seilge. 
 HOUND, v. a. Ruag, lean. 
 HOUR, s. Uair, fad thri-fichead mionaid; 
 
 àm, uine. 
 HOURGLASS, s. Uaireadair gainmhiche. 
 HOURLY, adj. Uaireil. 
 HOURLY, adv. Gach uair. 
 HOUSE, s. Tigh, fàrdoch, teach, tigh- 
 
 còmhnuidh ; teaghlach. 
 HOUSE, v. a. and n. Cuir a stigh, thoir 
 
 fàsgadh ; gabh fasgadh, gabh dion, dean 
 
 còmhnuidh. 
 HOUSEBREAKER, s. Spùinneadair 
 
 thigbean. 
 H OUSEBRE AKING, s. Bristeadh sgus 
 spuinneadh thighean. 
 
 HOUSEHOLD, s. Teaghlach, muinntir 
 
 teaghlaich. 
 HOUSEHOLDER, s. Ceannard teagb 
 
 laicb. 
 HOUSEKEEPING, 5. Banas-tighe, bean- 
 
 achas tighe. 
 HOUSELESS, adj.- Gun tigh, gun àite- 
 
 còmhnuidh. 
 HOUSEMAID, s. Ban-òglach, maigh- 
 
 deann-sheòmair. 
 HOUSEWIFE, s. Bean tighe. 
 HOUSEWIFERY, s. Riagbladh teagh- 
 laich. 
 HOUSING, s. Aitreabh ; àros, aite-còmh- 
 
 nuidh ; aodach diollaide. 
 HOW, adv. Cia mar, cia cho mor ; ciod an 
 
 dòigb, cionnas ; cia air son, ciod an t-aobh- 
 
 ar. 
 HOWBEIT, adv. Gidbeadh. 
 HOW D'YE, adv. Cia mar a tba sibh ? cia 
 
 mar tha thu? 
 HOWEVER, adv. Ciod air bith an dòigh ; 
 
 co dhiùbh ; gidheadh. 
 HOWL, v. n. Dean ulfhartaioh, dean 
 
 donnalaich ; dean gul èigheach, dean bur- 
 
 ral. 
 HOWL, s, Donnal, burral, ran, raoichd, 
 
 gul èigheach, sgal. 
 HOY, 5. Seòrsabàta. 
 H UBB UB, s. Glaodh, iolach, gàir ; othail, 
 
 mi-riaghailt, aimhreit. 
 HUCKSTER, s. Fiith-mharsanta; fear 
 
 carach. 
 HUCKSTER, v. n. Bi ri frith-cheann- 
 
 achd. 
 HUDDLE, v. a. and n. Cuir umad gun 
 
 dòigh ; cuir thar a chèile, tilg air muin a 
 
 cbèile ; dòmhlaich, thig muin air mhuin. 
 HUDDLE, 5. Dòmhladas, aimhreit, mi- 
 riaghailt. 
 HUE, s. Dath, dreach, neul, tuar ; iolach, 
 
 glaodhaich, ruaig. 
 HUFF, s. Dod, sròineas, stuirt. 
 HUFF, v. a. and n. Sèid, at, bòchd, at le 
 
 ardan ; bagair, sgeig. 
 HUFFISH, adj. Uaibhreach, ardanach. 
 HUFFISHNESS,5. Uaibhreachas, àrdan. 
 HUG, v. a. Glac gu caidreach, fàilticb, 
 
 cniadaich ; glac teann ; fein-cbaidricb. 
 HUG, s. Glacadh caidreach, cniadachadh, 
 
 teann-ghreim. 
 HUGE, s. Mòr, anabarrach, neo-cbuim- 
 
 seach, gailbheach. 
 HUGENESS, s. Meudachd, anabarrachd 
 HULK, s. Tàrlaid luinge, slige no conr 
 
 luinge ; dreall, sgonn. 
 HULL, s. Cochull, rùsg, plaosg; sligt 
 
 soithich. 
 HULLY, adj. Cochullach, plaosgach, riu 
 
 gach- 
 
HUM 
 
 779 
 
 HUT 
 
 HUM, v.n. Dean torman, dean dùrdail, 
 
 dean crònan ; mol, àdhmhol. 
 HUM, s. Srann, dranndan, gàir sheillein, 
 
 crònan, torman. 
 HUMAN, adj. Dàonna, saoghalta, tal- 
 
 mhaidh. 
 HUMANE, adj. Bàigheil, caomh, seirceil, 
 
 truacanta, tròcaireach, caoimhueil. 
 HUMANIST, 5. Fear eòlach an cainntibh. 
 HUMANITY, s. Daonnachd, nàdurduine, 
 
 nadur a chinne daonna; bàighealachd, 
 
 truacantachd, cneasdachd; eòlas theangan. 
 HUMANIZE, v. a. Ciùinich, callaich. 
 HUMANKIND, s. Cinne-daoine. 
 HUMBLE, adj. XJnahal, iriosal, neo-stràic- 
 
 eil, sèimh ; an-uasal. 
 HUMBLE, v. a. Irislich, irioslaieh, ùmh- 
 
 laich ; ciosnaich, thoir fo smachd ; thoir 
 
 gu striochdadh. 
 HUMBLEBEE, s. Seillein an achaidh. 
 HUMBUG, s. Bladhastaireachd. 
 HUMDRUM, adj. Umpadail. 
 HUMECTATION, s. Fliuchadh, bogadi- 
 
 adh. 
 HUMID, adj. Àitidh, fliuch, bog. 
 HUMIDITY, s. Fliche, aitidheachd. 
 HUMILIATION^. Irioslachadh, isleach- 
 
 adh ; ùmhlachadh. 
 HUMILITY, s. Irioslachd, ùmhlachd, ìs- 
 
 leachadh. 
 HUMMING-BIRD, s. An t-eun drann- 
 dan ach. 
 HUMORIST, s. Fear neònach, fear mac- 
 
 meanmnach, fear gun srian ; fear abli- 
 
 achdach, àmhuilteach. 
 HUMOROUS, adj. Neònacli ; aighearach, 
 
 sùgach, àbhachdach, neo-riaghail teach. 
 HUMORSOME, adj. Frithearra, conus- 
 
 ach ; neònach, luasganach. 
 HUMOUR, s. Càil, nadur, aomadh-inn- 
 
 tinn ; àbhachd, fearas-chuideachd, cridh- 
 
 ealas ; leann-tkth. 
 HUMOUR, v. a. Toilich; gèill, strìochd. 
 HUMP, s. Pait, meall, croit. 
 HUMPBACK, s, Druim chrotach. 
 HUMPBACKED, adj. Crotach; 
 HUNCH,*. Meall, en ap, pait. 
 HUNCHBACKED, adj. Crotach. 
 HUNDRED, adj. Ceud, ciad. 
 HUNDREDTH, adj. An ceudamh, 
 
 ceudamh. 
 HUNG, part. Crochta. 
 HUNGER, s. Ocras, aeras; ciocras. 
 HUNGER, v. a. and n. Reang, cuir a' 
 
 gbort ann ; bi air acras, bi acrach ; biodh 
 
 ciocras ort. 
 HUNGERED, adj. Acrach, air acras; 
 
 ciocrach. 
 HUNGRY, adj. Acrach, acrasach, air 
 
 aeras. 
 
 HUNKS,*. Daormunn, spiocaire. 
 HUNT, v. a. and n. Sealg, dean nadhacl), 
 dean sealgaireachd ; ruag, diuth-lean ; 
 rannsaich ; stiùr lothainn chon. 
 HUNT, s. Faoghaid; ruaig, sealg. 
 HUNTER, s. Sealgair; each seilge. 
 HUNTING, s. Sealgaireachd, fiadhach. 
 HUNTINGHORN, s. Dudach seilge. 
 HUNTRESS, s. Ban-sealgair. 
 HUNTSMAN, s. Sealgair ; gille seilge. 
 HURDLE, s. Carn-slaodaidh, cliath, 
 
 cliabh. 
 HURL, v. a. and n. Tilg sios, cuibhil; 
 
 rol ; bruidhinn luath. 
 HURL, s. Iorghuill, tuasaid, sabaid. 
 HURLER, s. Fear-tilgidh, fear-cuidh- 
 
 lidh, fear-rolaidh. 
 HURLY, } s. Buaireas, ùparaid, 
 
 HURLYBURLY, \ othail, ioniairt. 
 HURRICANE, s. Doinionn, gaillionn, 
 
 stoirm, iomaghaoth, an-uair. 
 HURRY, v. a. and n. Greas, luathaich, 
 
 deif rich ; dean cabhag. 
 HURRY, s. Cabhag, buaireas, othail, 
 
 deifir. 
 HURST, s. Doire, badan coille. 
 HURT, v. a. Ciurr, dochainn, goirtich, 
 
 c! àidh, leòn, lot, dean dochair air. 
 HURT, s. Dochann, ciurradh, leòn ; coire, 
 
 cron, dochair. 
 HURTFUL, adj. Cronail, dochannach. 
 HURTFULNESS, s. Cronalachd, dos~ 
 
 gaidheachd. 
 HURTLEBERRY, s. Dearcag choille. 
 HUSBAND, s. Fear-pòsda, cèile, comp- 
 
 an ach mnatha. 
 HUSBAND, v. a, Caomhain. 
 HUSBANDMAN, s. Treabhaiche, tuath- 
 
 an ach. 
 HUSBANDRY, s. Treabhadh, tuathan- 
 
 achas ; caomhnadh. 
 HUSH, inferj. 1st ! uist ! 
 HUSH, v. a. and n. Caisg, cuir sàmhaeh , 
 
 much ; bi sàmhach, bi tosdach. 
 HUSH, adj. Sàmhach, tosdach. 
 HUSHMONEY, s. Briob air son a bhi 
 
 sàmhach. 
 HUSK, s. Cochull, rùsg, plaosg, mogull. 
 HUSK, v. a. Plaoisg, ruisg, sgiol. 
 HUSKED, adj. Cochullach, rùsgach, 
 
 plaosgach. 
 HUSKY, adj. Cochullach, rùsgach s plaosg- 
 ach ; garbh, reasgach. 
 HUSSY, s. Dubh-chaile, baobh, botrum- 
 
 aid. 
 HUSTINGS, s. Mod, coinneannh ; cuir* 
 
 a mhefid. 
 HUSTLE, v. a. Coimeasg. 
 HUT, s. Bothan, bruchlag. 
 HUTCH, s. Ciste-shii. 
 
HUZ 
 
 780 
 
 JAN 
 
 H UZZA, s. Gàir, comn-ghair, iolach. 
 HUZZA, v. a. and n. Dean comh-ghair; 
 
 glaodh, gàir. 
 HYACINTH, s. Seòrsa neòinein ; seòrsa 
 
 cloiche luachmhoir. 
 HYDRA, s. Uile-bheist ioma-cheannach. 
 HYDRAULICS, s. Eòlas air tarruing 
 
 uisge tre phloban. 
 HYDROCELE, s. Meud-bhronn. 
 HYDROCEPHALUS, s. Uisge 's a 
 
 cheann. 
 HYDROGRAPHER, f. ■ Fear-tarruing 
 
 dealbh na mava. 
 HYDROG It APH Y, 5. Muir-eòlas. 
 HYDROMANCY, s. Faisneachd le uisge. 
 HYDROMETER, s. Meidh-uisge. 
 HYDROPHOBIA, s. Galar cuthaich nan 
 
 cnn. 
 HYDROSTATICS, s. Eòlas tomhais 
 
 uisge. 
 HYDRUS, s. Nathair uisge, 
 HYENA, s. Ainmhidh fiadhaicb, do- 
 
 cliàllacbadh. 
 H YG ROMETER, s. Meidh fhliche. 
 HYMEN, s. Dia a phòsaidh; maigh- 
 
 deanas. 
 HYMENEAL, }s. Òran bainnse, òran 
 HYMENEAN, } pòsaidh. 
 HYMENEAL, } adj. A bhuineas do phòs- 
 HYMENEAN, S adh, pòsacbail. 
 HYMN, s. Laoidh, òran naomb, dan 
 
 spioradail. 
 HYMN, v. a. and n. Mol le laoidhibh; 
 
 seinn laoidhean. 
 HYP, v. a. ' Cuir to sprochd. 
 HYPERBOLE, s. Aibheiseachadb,spleadh- 
 
 achas, spleadh. 
 HYPERBOLICAL, adj. Spleadhacb. 
 HYPERBOLIZE, v. a. Dean spleadh- 
 
 acha'. 
 HYPERBOREAN, adj. Tuatb, tuathach. 
 HYPERCR1TIC, s. Cronadair sgaiteach, 
 
 rannsachair mion, neacb tuille's ullamh gu 
 
 coire fhaotainn. 
 HYPERMETER, s. Ni tlxar an tomhas. 
 HYPHEN, s. Comharradh ceangail 
 
 fhocal (— ). 
 HYPNOTIC, s. ìocsblaint chodail. 
 HYPOCHONDRIA, s.Leann-dubh,trom- 
 
 inntinn. 
 HYPOCHONDRIAC, 7 adj. Fo 
 
 HYPOCHONDRIACAL, S liunn- 
 
 dubh, trom-inn tin neacb, airtnealach. 
 HYPOCHONDRIACISM, s. Leann- 
 
 dubb, airtneal, truiuic-inntinn. 
 HYPOCRISY, s. Cealgaireachd, meall- 
 
 taireachd, foill, fuar-chràbhadh. 
 HYPOCRITE, s. Cealgair, naealltair. 
 HYPOCRITICAL, adj. Cealgach, meall- 
 
 tad), fa I ha, fuar-chràbhach. 
 
 HYPOIHENUSE, s. Taobh fada thrl- 
 
 oisinneig. 
 HYPOTHESIS, s. Barail gun dearbhadfa, 
 
 saoilsinn, smuaine. 
 HYPOTHETICAL, adj. Baralach. 
 HYSSOP, s. Hisop, seòrsa luibh. 
 HYSTERICAL, adj. Ospagaoh, air am 
 
 bheil tinneas nan neul, no tinneas builg. 
 HYSTERICS, s. Tinneas paiseanach nam 
 
 ban. 
 
 I & J 
 
 I, J, An naotbamh agus an deicheainh litir 
 
 de'n aibidil. 
 I, pron. Mi, emph. mise, pi. sinn, emph. 
 
 Sinne. 
 JACENT, adj. Sinteacb, 'na shineadb. 
 JACINTH, s. Same with Hyacinth. 
 JACK, s. Ainm duine, Seoc ; greimiche- 
 
 bhòt ; geadas ; lùireach-mhàilleach ; sor- 
 
 chan tuirisg ; bratach luinge. 
 J A C K B O OTS, s. Caisbheart cbogaidh. 
 JACKALENT, s. Blaghastair balaich. 
 JACKAL, s. Fear-solair an leòbhainn. 
 JACKANAPES, s. Peasan, biiban. 
 JACK- ASS, s. Asail-fhirionn. 
 JACKDAW, s. Catbag-fhirionn. 
 JACKET, s. Peiteag mhuilichinneach. 
 JACOBIN, s. Manach glas; fear ceannairc. 
 JACOBINICAL, adj. Ceannairceach, 
 
 buaireasach. 
 JACOBINE, s. Caiman cireanacb. 
 JACOBITE, s. Fear-lean mhu inn teagh- 
 
 lach nan Stiùbhartach. 
 JACTITATION, s.Ànradh, iom-luasgadh. 
 JACULATION, s. Tiigeadh, caitheadh. 
 JADE, s. Sean-each ; caile. 
 JADE, v. a. and n. Sgithich, claoidh ; 
 
 masluieh, saruich ; gèill, siolaidh. 
 JAD1SH, adj. Gun chli, neo-sheasmhach ; 
 
 neo-gheamnuidh. 
 JAG, v. a. Eagaich, fiaclaich. 
 JAG, s. Eag. 
 
 JAGGY, adj. Eagach, fiaclach, bèarnacli. 
 JAIL, s. Priosan, carcair, gainntir. 
 JAILER, s. Fear gleidhidh priosain. 
 JAKES, s. Tigh-cac, tigh-diomhaireachd. 
 JALAP, s. Seòrsa purgaid. 
 JAM, s. Milsean-measa. 
 JAM, v. a. Teannaicb, stailc, dinn. 
 JAMB, s. Ursann, taobh-thaic. 
 IAMBIC, 5. Cam-dhàn. 
 IAMBIC, adj. Cam-dhanach., 
 JANGLE, v. n. Dean gobaireachd, dean 
 
 eleadhraich. 
 
JAN 
 
 781 
 
 IGx\ T 
 
 J ANGLER, s. Fear-bruidhneacb, fear 
 
 gleadhrach. 
 JANITOR, s. Dorsair. 
 JANTY, adj. Iollagach, sgeilmeil. 
 JANT1NESS, s. Iollagachd, sgeilmeal- 
 
 aehd. 
 JANUA RY, s. Ceud rahios nabliadhna. 
 JAPAN, s. Obair liomhaidh. 
 JAR, v. n. Gliong, buail, co-bhuail ; cuir 
 
 an agbaidh, dean aimhreit. 
 JAR, s. Gliongadh ; aimhreit, neo-fhonn- 
 
 nnhorachd ; mi-chòrdadh; soitheach 
 
 creadha. 
 JARGON, s. Brolaich, cainnt-bhriste, 
 
 g»ileam. 
 JASPER, s. Seòrsa cloiche, iaspar. 
 JAVELIN, s. Gath, leth-shleagh. 
 JAUNDICE, s. A' bhuidheach. 
 JAUNDICED, adj. Fo 'n bhuidheich. 
 JAUNT, v. n. Thoir sgriob, rach turus. 
 JAUNT, s. Cuairt, sgriob, turus. 
 JAW, s. Giall, peirceall, carbad. 
 JAWED, adj. Giallach, peirceallach , carb- 
 ad ach. 
 JAY, s. Pigheid, sgreuchan-coille. 
 ICE, s. Eigh, deìgh, èithre. 
 ICEHOUSE, s. Tigh-eighe. 
 ICHOR, s. Ruith-iongrach. 
 ICHOROUS, adj. Silteachail. 
 ICTHYOLOGY, s. Eòlas nan iasg. 
 ICTHYOPHAGY, s. Iasg-itheannaich. 
 ICICLE, s. Cluigein-eighe, boinne reòdhta. 
 ICON, s. ìomhaigh. 
 ICONOLATER, s. Dealbh-aoradair. 
 ICY, adj. Eigbeacb, reòdhta. 
 IDEA, s. Smuain, barai), dealbh-inntinn. 
 IDE AL, adj. A rèir barail, dealbh-inntinn- 
 
 each. 
 IDENTICAL, adj. Ceudna, ionann, ceart- 
 
 cheudna. 
 IDENTIFICATION,*. Dearbhadh ion- 
 
 annachd. 
 IDENTIFY, v. a. Dearth ionannaehd. 
 IDENTITY, s, lonanriachd, ceart-cheud- 
 
 nachd. 
 IDIOCY, 5. Arnadanachd, òinsealachd. 
 IDIOM, s. Gnàths cainnte, seòl-labhairt 
 
 cainnte. 
 IDIOMATIC, \adj. Gnaths-chainn- 
 1DIOMATICAL, } teach. 
 IDIOTISM, s. Arnadanachd, nòthaisteal- 
 
 achd, òinseachas. 
 IDLE, adj. Leasg, monaiseach ; diomhain, 
 
 diomhanach ; gun ghno-thuch; neo-èifeachd- 
 
 ach ; faoin, suarach, baoth. 
 IDLENESS,*. Dìomhanachd, diomhanas; 
 
 faoineas, neo-nitheachd ; neo-èifeachd. 
 IDLER, s. Leisgean, lunndaire, diomhan- 
 
 aiche. droll. 
 IDOL, .<?. Tomhaigh, iodhol. 
 
 IDOL ATE R, s. Fear-iodhol-aoraidh. 
 IDOLATRESS, s. Bean-iodhol-aoraidh. 
 IDOLATROUS, adj. Iodhol-aorach. 
 IDOLATRY, 5. lodhol-aoradh. 
 1DOLISH, adj. Iodholach. 
 IDOLIZE, Gabh mar iodhol ; gràdhaich 
 
 gu h-ana-measarra. 
 I. E. (Giorrachadh air son) 'Se sin. 
 JEALOUS, adj. Amharusach; eudmhor. 
 JEALOUSY, s. Amharus ; eud, eudmhor- 
 
 achd. 
 JEER, v. a. and n. Mag, sgeig, fochaidich ; 
 
 dean magadh, dean fochaid. 
 JEERER, s. Fear fochaid, sgeigear. 
 JEHOVAH, s. Aium Dhe 's a' chainnt 
 
 Eabhruidheach, an t-Uile-Chumhachdach, 
 
 an Ti-thk-bha. 
 JEJUNE, adj. Falamh, neo-tharbhach, 
 
 faoin ; neo-bhlasda. 
 JEJUNENESS, s. Falamhachd,.fhsachd ; 
 
 tiormachd, neo-bhlasdachd. 
 JELLIED, adj. Glaodhach, bithearra, 
 
 tiughaichte. 
 JELLY, s. Slaman milis. 
 JEMMINESS, Grinnead, sgiobaltachd. 
 JENNET, s. Each spkinteach. 
 JEOPARDY, s. Cunnavt, gàbhadh, 
 
 baoghal. 
 JERK, v. a. Buail an àird, grad bhuail. 
 JERK, 5. Grad bhuille, grad-thulgadh, 
 
 uimhseag, teum. 
 JERKIN, s. Peiteag, cota gèarr. 
 JEST, v. n. Dean àbhachd, dean fearas- 
 
 chuideachd. 
 JEST, s. Abhcaid, fala-dhà, fearas-chuid- 
 
 eachd. 
 JESTER, s. Cleasaiche, fear-ablicaid, amh- 
 
 lair. 
 JESUITICAL, adj. Mealltach, fealltach. 
 JET, s. Clach dhubh ; steall, spùtan. 
 JET, v. 11. Grad-shruth, steall. 
 JETTEE, s. Laimhrig. 
 JEW, s. Iudhach. 
 
 JEWEL, s. Seud, leug, usgar, àilleagan. 
 JEWELLER, s. Seudair. 
 JEWESS, s. Ban-Iùdhach. 
 JEWISH, adj. Iudhach, Iudhachail. 
 JEW'S-HARP, s. Tromp. 
 IF, conj. Ma, na, iriur, ma 's urradh mi, 
 
 na 'n abrainn, na 'm biodh e air teachd ; 
 
 mur tig e. 
 IGNEOUS, adj. Teinntidh, lasarra, las- 
 
 anta, loisgeach. 
 IGNIS-FATUUS, s. Spiorad-lodan, teine- 
 
 sionnachain. 
 IGNITE, v. a. and n. Cuir teine ri, fad- 
 
 aidh ; las, gabh teine. 
 I G N I TI O N, s. Lasadh, losgadh. 
 IGNOBLE, adj. losal, neo-inbheach ; tair, 
 
 miothar, suarach. 
 
IGN 
 
 782 
 
 1MB 
 
 IGNOMINIOUS, adj. Mìothar, dìblidh j 
 
 nàr, maslach, tarcuiseach. 
 IGNOMINY, s. Nàire, masladh, mi-chliu, 
 
 diblidheachd. 
 IGNORAMUS, s. Burraidh, sgonn. 
 IGNORANCE, s. Aineolas, ain-fhios. 
 IGNORANT, adj. Aineolach,ain-fhiosrach. 
 JIB, s. Seòl beag toisich. 
 JIFFY, s. Tiota, priobadh na sùl. 
 JIG, s. Port; dannsa mireagach. 
 JILT, s. Ban-mhealltair. 
 JILT, v. a. and n. Meall, dean mealladh 
 
 gaoil. 
 JINGLE, v. u. Dean gliongarsaich, gliong. 
 JINGLFi, s. Gliong, gliongan, gliongan- 
 
 aich. 
 1LE, s. Dias. 
 ILEX, s. Darach sgàrlaid. 
 ILIAC, adj. Caolanach, a bhuineas do na 
 
 caolain. 
 ILL, adj. Olo, dona, droch ; tinn, euslan, 
 
 gu bochd. 
 ILL, adv. Gu h-olc, gu tinn. 
 ILL, s. Olc, aingidheachd, cron, donas. 
 ILL APSE, s. Sleamhnachadh ; ionnsuidh, 
 
 tachartas, tuiteamas. 
 ILLAUDABLE, adj. Neo-airidh. 
 ILLEGAL, adj. Mi-laghail, aeo-laghail, 
 
 neo-dhligheach. 
 ILLEGALITY, s. Mi-laghaileachd, ann- 
 
 dligheacbas. 
 ILLEGIBILITY, s. Do-leughtac.hd- 
 ILLEGIBLE, adj. Do-leughadh, neo- 
 
 shoilleir. 
 ILLEGITIMATE, adj. Diolain ; neo- 
 
 fhior, neo-dhligheach. 
 ILLEGITIMACY, s. Diolanas; neo- 
 
 dhligheacbas. 
 ILLEGITIMATION, s. Diolanas; 
 
 dearbhadh diolanais. 
 ILLIBERAL, adj. Neo-fhlatbail, neo- 
 
 fhialaidh; spìocach, crion, gortach. 
 1LL1BERALITY, 5. Cruas, sj.iocaiche, 
 
 ci'iouach'.i, gortachd ; ne«-i'hia!aidheachd. 
 ILLIMITABLE, adj. Neo-chriochnachail. 
 ILL1MITED, adj. Neo-chriochnaicbte. 
 ILLITERACY, s. Neo-fhoghlumachd. 
 ILLITERATE, adj. Neo-fhoghluimte, 
 
 neo-ionnsuicbte, neo-oileanta. 
 ILLITERATENESS, s. Aineolas, neo- 
 
 fhoghluimteachd, cion-foghluim, cion-ionn- 
 
 sacbaidb. 
 1LLNATURE, s. Crosdacbd, droch- 
 
 nàdur. 
 ILLNESS, s. Tinneas, galar, euslaint, 
 
 eucail ; olcas. 
 ILLOGICAL, adj. Mi-reusonta. 
 ILLOGICALNESS, 5. Mi-reusontachd. 
 ILL-STARRED, adj. Neo-shealbhach, 
 
 neo-shealbharra. 
 
 1LLUDE v. a. Meall, thoir an car à. 
 ILLUMINATE, v. a. Soillsich, soilleirich. 
 ILLUMINATION, s. Soillseachadh, soil- 
 lei reachadh, dealradh, dearsadb. 
 ILLUMINATIVE, adj. Soillseacb, soil!- 
 
 seachail, dealrach. 
 ILLUMINATOR, s. Soillseachair. 
 ILLUSION, s. Mealladh, mearachd, faoin- 
 
 eas. 
 ILLUSIVE, adj. Mealltach, faoin. 
 ILLUSORY, adj. Mealltach, cealgach, 
 
 carach. 
 ILLUSTRATE, v. a, Soillsich, minich, 
 
 soilleirich. 
 ILLUSTRATION, s. Mineachadh, soill- 
 
 eireacbadh. 
 ILLUSTRATIVE, adj. Soillseachail, 
 
 mineaehail. 
 ILLUSTRATOR, 5. Fear-mineachaidh, 
 
 soillseachair. 
 ILLUSTRIOUS, adj. Uasal, flathail, 
 
 ainmeil, urramach, òirdheirc. 
 ILLUSTRIOUSNESS, s. Uaisle, flath- 
 
 aileachd, ainmealachd, òirdheirceas. 
 ILL-WILL. s. Naimhdeas, mi-run. 
 IMAGE, s. ìomhaigh, dealbh ; iodhol ; 
 
 coltas, samhladh. 
 IMAGERY, s. Dealbhan, iomhalghean ; 
 
 faoin-smuaintean ; samhlaidhean. 
 IMAGINABLE, adj. A dh' fhaodar a 
 
 smiiaineachadh. 
 1MAGIN ANT, adj. Smuainteachail, saoil- 
 
 seanacb. 
 IMAGINARY, adj. Faoin-bharaileach. 
 IMAGINATION, s. Mac-meanmna ; 
 
 smuain inntinn ; breithneachadh ; faoin 
 
 bheachd ; innleachd. 
 IMAGINATIVE, adj. Mac-meanmnach, 
 
 faoin-bheacbdail. 
 IMAGINE,?;, a. Smaoinich, beachdaicb ; 
 
 dealbh, tionnsgain. 
 IMBECILE, adj. Lag-chuiseach, fann, 
 
 lag, anfhann, neo-thabhachdach. 
 IMBECILITY, s. Lag-chuiseachd, neo- 
 
 thàbhachdachd, anfhannachd. 
 IMBIBE, v. a. 01, sùigb, deoghail ; le# 
 
 ri d' inntinn. 
 IMB1TTE R, v. a. Searbhaich, dean searbh^ 
 
 dean mi-shona, lèir; buair. 
 I M BODY, v. a. and n. Corpaich; co- 
 
 chorpaich, cuir an riochd; coinieasg ; comh- 
 
 aonaich. 
 IMBOLDEN, v. a. Misnich, brosnuich. 
 1MBOSOM, .;. a. Uchdaich, talaidh, eirid- 
 
 nich ; caidrich, gràdhaich. 
 IMBOUND, v. a. Iomdhruid, cuairtich. 
 IMBOW, v. a. Drochaidich, cuir bogh' air. 
 1 31 BOWER, v. a. Sgàilich, còmhdaich, 
 
 fasgaich. 
 IMBRICATED. adj. Eajacb, slochdach. 
 
1MB 
 
 78; 
 
 I MM 
 
 IMBRICATION, 
 
 Eagachadh, sloi-lid, 
 
 1MB ROW N, v. a. Donnaich, dean donn. 
 IMBRUE, v. a. Fliuch, bog, turn. 
 IMBRUTE, v. a. and n. ìslich, brùidich, 
 
 dean brùideil; tas brùideil. 
 IMBUE, v. a. Snuadhaich, datli. 
 IMITABILITY, s. So-shamblachd. 
 IMITABLE, adj. So-shamhlachdail, so- 
 
 leantuinn ; airidh. air leanachd. 
 IMITATE, v. a. Riochdaich, co-shamh- 
 
 laich, atharrais, aithris, lean eisimpleir, 
 
 dean cosmhuil ri. 
 IMITATION, s. Riochdachadh, lean- 
 
 mhuinn; aithris, samhlachadh. 
 IMITATIVE, adj. Leanmhuinneach, aith- 
 
 riseach. 
 IMITATOR, s. Leanmhuinniche, samh- 
 
 ladair, fear-aithris. 
 IMMACULATE, adj. Glan, fior-ghlan, 
 
 neo-thruaillidh. 
 IMMANE, adj. Anabarrach, fuathasach, 
 
 mòrdha ; borb, garg. 
 IMMAN1TY, s. Buirbe, bruidealachd. 
 IMMARCESS1BLE, adj. Neo-sheargaeh, 
 
 neo-sheacach. 
 IMMARTIAL, adj. Neo-ghaisgeanta. 
 IMMATERIAL, adj. Neo-chorporra, 
 
 spioradail ; beag-sheadhach, neo-nitheach. 
 IMMATERIALITY, s. Neo-chorporr- 
 
 achd, spioradalachd. 
 IMMATURE, adj. An-abuich ; neo-iom- 
 
 lan. 
 IMMATURITY, s. An-abuichead, neo- 
 
 iomlanachd. 
 IMMEABILITY, s. Neo-ghluaisneachd. 
 IMMEASURABLE, adj. Do-thomhas, 
 
 n eo-chriochnach. 
 IMMECHANICAL, adj. Neo-eala.ita. 
 IMMEDIATE, adj. Dlùth, dlùth do, aig 
 
 laimh ; grad, ealamh. 
 IMMEDIATELY, adv. Gu grad, gu luath, 
 
 gun dàil, gun stad, an ceart uair, air ball. 
 IMMED1ATENESS, s. Dluitheachd, 
 
 fagusacbd. 
 IMMEDICABLE, adj. Do-leigheas, neo- 
 
 leigheasacb. 
 IMMELODIOUS, adj. Neo-bbinn, neo- 
 
 t'honnmhor. 
 IMMEMORIAL, adj. Cian, o chian, seaoh 
 
 cuimhne. 
 IMMENSE, adj. Fuathasach mòr, mòr 
 
 thar tomhas, aibhseach. 
 IMMENSITY, s. Anabarrachd, meudacbd, 
 
 eu-criochnachd. 
 1MMENSURABILITY, s. Do-thombas- 
 
 acbd. 
 IMMENSURABLE, adj. Do-thomhas, 
 
 nach gabh tomhas, thar tomhas. 
 1MMERGE, v. a. Cuir fodha, turn. 
 
 IMMERSE, v. a. Cuir fo'n uisge, turn, 
 
 bog. 
 IMMERSED, adj. Bàithte, tumta. 
 IMMERSION, s. Tumadh, cur fodha, 
 
 bogadh ; dol fodha. 
 IMMETHODICAL, ad,]. Mi-viaghailt- 
 
 each, mi-dhòigheil, neo-sheòltu. 
 IMMETHODÌCALNESS, s. Mi-riagh- 
 
 ailteachd, mi-dhòighealachd, neo-sheòlt- 
 
 achd. 
 IMMEW, v. a. Druid, iomdhruid. 
 I M M I G RATE, v. n. Thig a nail. 
 IMMIGRATION, s. Teachd a nail. 
 IMMINENCE, s. Cunnart, gabhadb. 
 IMMINENT, adj. Cunnartach, gabhaidb. 
 IMMINGLE, v. a. Measgaich, comh- 
 
 mheasgaicb. 
 IMMISCIBILITY, s. Do-mheasgaidh- 
 
 eachd. 
 IMMISCIBLE, adj. Do-mheasgaidheach. 
 IMMIX, v. a. Coimeasgaich, coimheasg. 
 IMMIXABLE, adj. Nach gabh coi- 
 
 mheasgadh, do-mheasgadh. 
 IMMOBILITY, s. Neo-ghluasadachd. 
 IMMODERACY, 5. Ana-measarrachd. 
 IMMODERATE, adj. Anabarrach, ana- 
 
 measarra. 
 IMMODERATENESS, s. Anabarrachd, 
 
 ana-measarrachd. 
 IMMODEST, adj. Mi-nàrach, beag-nar- 
 
 ach ; neo-gheamnuidh, mi-stuama, neo- 
 
 ghlan ; ana-cuimseach, 
 IMMODESTY, s. Beag-naire, ladarnas ? 
 
 mi-stuamachd. 
 IMMOLATE, v. a. Thoir ìobairt, iobair. 
 IMMOLATION, s. ìobradh. 
 IMMOLATOR, s. Fear-iobraidh. 
 IMMORAL, adj. Mi-bheusach, eas-ion- 
 
 raic, eucorach, droch-bheartacb, coripidh. 
 IMMORALITY, s. Mi-bheus, eas-ionrac- 
 
 as, eucoir, an-dligheachd, droch-bheart, 
 
 coiripidheachd. 
 IMMORTAL, adj. Neo-bhàsmhor, sior- 
 
 ruidh, bith-bhuan. 
 IMMORTALITY, s. Siorruidheachd, 
 
 bith-bhuantachd, neo-bhàsmhorachd. 
 IMMORTALIZE, v. a. Dean neo-bhàs- 
 
 mhor. 
 IMMOVEABILITY, s. Neo-ghluasad- 
 achd. 
 IMMOVEABLE, adj. Neo-ghluasadach, 
 
 sior-sheasmhachd. 
 IMMOVEABLENESS, s. Neo-ghluas- 
 adachd. 
 IMMUNITY, s. Saorsa; fuasgladh, cead 
 IMMURE, v. a. Druid, cuir an sas. 
 IMMUTABILITY, s. Neo-chaochlaid- 
 
 eachd. 
 IMMUTABLE, adj. Neo-chaochlaideach, 
 
 seasmhach, do-athai"rachadh, maireannach. 
 
IMP 
 
 784 
 
 MP 
 
 IMP, s. Ann-spiorad, deamhan ; mac, 
 
 slioclid, siol. 
 IMP, t. a. Cuir ri, meudaich. 
 IMPACT, v. a. Teannaich, spàrr, dinn. 
 IMPAIR, v. a. and n. Lughdaich, diobh- 
 
 ailich, mill ; fàs ni *s iniosa. 
 IMPALPABLE, adj. Neo-bhuintinneach, 
 
 min, meanbh, do-fhaireachduinn. 
 IMPARITY, s. Neo-ionannachd, eu-col- 
 
 tas. 
 IMPART, v. a. Tabhair, tiodhlaic, comh- 
 
 pairtich ; soilleirich ; co-roinn, roiun ri. 
 IMPARTIAL, adj. Ceart-bhreitheach, 
 
 neo-cblaon, direach, cothromach, còir. 
 IMPARTIALITY, s. Neo-leth-bhreith- 
 
 eachd, neo-chlaonachd, cothrom. 
 IMPARTIBLE, adj. Roinnteacb. 
 IMPASSABLE, adj. Do-shiubhal. 
 IMPASSION, v. a. Feargaich, brosnuicb. 
 IMPASSIONED, adj. Feargaichte, bros- 
 
 nuichte. 
 IMPATIENCE, s. Mi-fhaighidinn, neo- 
 
 chruadal ; boile, ainteas, caise, braise. 
 IMPATIENT, adj. Neo-fhoighidneach ; 
 
 air boile, cas, dian. 
 IMPAWN, v. a. Thoir an geall. 
 IMPEACH, v. a. Càsaidich, dit gu foll- 
 
 uiseach, cuir as leth ; bac, grab. 
 IMPEACHABLE, adj. So-choireacb~ 
 
 adh. 
 IMPEACHER, s. Fear-coheachaidh, fear- 
 
 casaid. 
 IMPEACHMENT, s. Casaid, diteadh, 
 
 cuis-dhhidh; coire, masladh. 
 IMPEARL, v. a. Neamhnaidich, sgeadaich 
 
 le neamhnadaibh. 
 IMPECCABILITY, s. Neo-cbiontas. 
 IMPECCABLE, ad;. Neo-chiontacb. 
 IMPEDE, v. a. Bac, amail, cuir maille 
 
 air. 
 IMPEDIMENT, s. Bac, bacadh, amladh, 
 
 cnap-starraidh. 
 IMPEL, v. a. Greas, cuir air agbaidh, 
 
 brosnuicb. 
 IMPELLER, s. Fear-greasaid. 
 IMPEND, v. n. Croch os ceann, bi aig 
 
 laimh. 
 IMPENETRABLE, adj. Do-tholladh, do- 
 
 dhrùigheadh,ro-cbruaidh ; dùinte, druidte; 
 
 do-ionnsuchadh ; do-ghluasad. 
 IMPENITENCE, \ s. Neo-aithreachas, 
 IMPENITENCY, J cruas cridbe. 
 IMPENITENT, adj. Neo-aithreachail, 
 
 neo-mhothacbail. 
 IMPENNOUS, adj. Neo-sgiathach. 
 IMPERATIVE, adj. Smachdail, ceann- 
 
 salacb. 
 IMPERCEPTIBLE, adj. Neo-fhaicsin- 
 
 neach, neo-lèirsinneacb, do-mhothuchadb 
 
 nach faicear, nach fainichear. 
 
 IMPERFECT, adj. Neo-fhoirfe, neo 
 
 iomlan. 
 IMPERFECTION, s. Neo-fhoirfeachd, 
 
 neo-iomlanacbd. 
 IMPERFORATE, adj. Nco-tbolldach. 
 IMPERIAL, adj. Rioghail, ard-urramacb, 
 
 ard-uachdaranacb. 
 IMPERIL, v. a. Cunnartaich. 
 IMPERIOUS,ad7.Aintigbearnail, cruaidb- 
 
 smachdail, fòirneartach ; ceannsachai), 
 
 uachdranach. 
 IMPERIOUSNESS, s. Ceannasacbd, 
 
 smachdalachd ; aintighearnas. 
 IMPERISHABLE, adj. Neo-bhasmhor, 
 
 buan-mhaireannach. 
 IMPERSONAL, adj. Neo-phearsanta. 
 IMPERSUASIBLE, adj. Do-chomhair- 
 
 leachadh, nach gabh comhairle. 
 IMPERTINENCE, s. Beadaidheachd, 
 
 meachranachd, amaideachd, mi-sbeadh ; 
 
 mi-mbodh, leamhadas, dànadas. 
 IMPERTINENT, adj. Mi-sbeadhach, 
 
 f'aoin, arnaideach ; leamh, beadaidh, mi- 
 
 mhodhail, ladarna, dana, meachranach, 
 
 beag-narach. 
 IMPERTINENT, s. Beadagan, fear 
 
 leamh. 
 IMPERVIOUS, adj. Air nach drùighear. 
 IMPETRABLE, adj. So-fhaotainn. 
 1 MPETRATE, v. a. Faigh le athchuinge. 
 IMPETRATION, s. Faotainn le ath- 
 chuinge. 
 IMPETUOSITY, s. Braise, caise, cor- 
 
 ruich, dèine, dèinead. 
 IMPETUOUS, adj. Ainteasach, fiadhaich, 
 
 feargach ; cas, bras, dian. 
 IMPETUS, s. Dèine, sitheadh, deann, 
 
 neart. 
 IMPIERCEABLE, adj. Nach gabh toll- 
 
 adh, do-tholladh. 
 IMPIETY, s. Ain-diadhachd, mi-naomh- 
 
 achd, aingidheachd ; droch-bheart. 
 IMPINGE, v. a. Buail, tuit air muin. 
 IMPIOUS, adj. Ain-diadhaidh, aingidh. 
 IM PIOUSNESS, s. Ain-diadhachd. 
 IMPLACABLE, adj. Do-chasgadh, do- 
 
 fhaothachadh, gamhlasach. 
 IMPLANT, v. a. Suidhich, socruich, càir- 
 
 ich ann. 
 IMPLAUSIBLE, adj. Neo-choslach, neo- 
 
 dbreachmhor. 
 IMPLEMENT, s. Inneal, baU-acfhuinn, 
 
 heart. 
 IMPLICATE, v. a. Rib b& A ama., cuii 
 
 maille air. 
 IMPLICATION, s. Ribeadh, bacadh, 
 
 amladh ; seadh, ciallacbadh. 
 IMPLICATIVE, adj. Fillteach, seadh- 
 
 achail. 
 IMPLICIT, adj. Fillte, ribte, iom-fhillte ; 
 
IMP 
 
 785 
 
 IMP 
 
 "?paòbaichte ; earbsach, an crochadh air, 
 
 umhal. 
 IMPLORE, v. a. Aslaicb, guidh, grios. 
 IMPLOHER, *. Fear-aslachaidh, ath- 
 
 chtiingiche. 
 IMPLY, v. a. Fill, ciallaich, seadhaich. 
 I M POISON, v. a. Puinnseanaich ; truaill. 
 IMPOLICY, *. Neo-sheòltaehd, neo. 
 
 chrionnaohd. 
 IMPOLITE, adj. Mi-mhodhail, mi-eir- 
 
 earhrlail. 
 IMPOLITIC, adj. Neo-sheòlta, neo- 
 
 chrlonna. 
 IMPONDEROUS, adj. Eutrom, neo- 
 
 chudthromach. 
 IM POROUS, adj. Neo-chòsach, dlùth. 
 IMPORT, v. a. Thoir o cbèin, faigh o 
 
 chèin ; seadhaicb, ciallaich. 
 IMPORT, s. Cudthrom, brigh, seadh, 
 
 toiif. 
 IMPORTANCE, s. Cudthrom, mor- 
 
 thoirt, seadh, sta. 
 IMPORTANT, adj. Cudthromach, toirt- 
 
 eil, brioghmbor, feumail. 
 IMPORTATION, 5. Toirt dbachaidh, 
 
 giùlan o chèin. 
 IMPORTUNATE, adj. Iarrtachail, as- 
 
 lachail. 
 IMPORTUNE, v. a. Asluich, sàruicb le 
 
 iarrtas. 
 IMPORTUNITY, 5. Leamhachas, slor- 
 
 iarraidh. 
 IMPOSE, v. a. Leag, leag air; àithn, cuir 
 
 mar fhiachaibh air; meall, thoir an car à. 
 IMPOSITION, *. Leagail, leagail air; 
 
 èiginn, ainneart ; mealladh, foil!. 
 IMPOSSIBILITY, *. Neo-chomasachd, 
 
 eu-comasachd. 
 IMPOSSIBLE, adj. Neo-chomasach, eu- 
 
 comasach, nach gabh deanamh. 
 IMPOST, 5. Cis, cain, cuspunn. 
 IMPOSTHUMATE, v. n. Iongraich, at. 
 IMPOSTHUMATION, *. Iongrachadh, 
 
 at. 
 1MPOSTHUME, *. Iongrachadh, at, 
 
 neasgaid, mam. 
 IMPOSTOR, *. Mealltair, slaightear, 
 
 cealgair. 
 IMPOSTURE, *. Mealladh, foil], ceilg, 
 
 slaightearachd. 
 IMPOTENCE, )*. Laigse, anfhannachd, 
 IMPOTENCY, J lag-chuiseachd, neo- 
 
 ohomas. 
 IMPOTENT, adj. Lag, anfhann, neo- 
 chomasach, fann, lag-chuiseach. 
 IMPOVERISH, v. a. Dean bochd, thoir 
 
 gu bocbduinn. 
 1 IMPOUND, v. a. Druid an gainntir. 
 j IMPRACTICABILITY, *- Neo-chom- 
 asachd, do-dhèantas. 
 
 IMPRACTICABLE, adj. Do-dheanamh, 
 
 nach gabh deanamh, neo-chomasach, 
 IMPRECATE, v. a. Guidh ok, mionn- 
 
 aich, mallaioh. 
 IMPRECATION, *. Droch guidhe, mall- 
 
 achd, mallachadh. 
 IMPREGNABLE, adj. Do-ghlacadh ; 
 
 do-ghluasad, 
 IMPREGNATE, v. a. Dean torrach; 
 
 lion, fòirlion, luchdaich. 
 IMPREGNATION,*. Deanamh torrach; 
 
 torrachas, lionadh, iuohdachadh. 
 IMPRESS, v. a. Clòdh-bhuail ; comharr- 
 
 aich ; glac, èignich chum seirbhis na riogh- 
 
 achd air muir. 
 IMPRESS, s. Athailt, comharradh ; dealbh, 
 
 cruth. 
 IMPRESSIBLE, adj. So-chomharrach- 
 
 adh. 
 IMPRESSION, *. Comharradh, athailt ; 
 
 dealbh, cruth, riochd , clòdh-bhualadh. 
 IMPRESSIVE, adj. Druighteach, comas- 
 
 acb. 
 IMPRIMIS, adv. 'S a cheud àite. 
 IMPRINT, v. a. Comharraich ; daingnich 
 
 air, druigh. 
 IMPRISON, v. a. Cuir am priosan, cuir 
 
 an sas. 
 IMPRISONMENT, *. Priosanachadh, 
 
 cur an sàs. 
 IMPROBABILITY, *. Neo-chosmhal- 
 
 achd. 
 IMPROBATE, v. a. Toirmisg, di-mol. 
 1MPROBATION, *. Toirmeasg, di-mol- 
 
 adh. 
 IMPROBITY, *. Eas-ionracas, foill, ceilg. 
 IMPROPER, adj. Neo-iomchuidh, neo- 
 
 fhreagarrach. 
 IMPROPRIETY, *. Mi-iomchuidheachd, 
 
 neo-fhreagarrachd. 
 IMPROVABLE, adj. So-leasacbadh. 
 IMPROVE, v. a. and n. Leasaich ; rach 
 
 am feabhas. 
 IMPROVEMENT, *. Leasachadh; feabh- 
 as, teachd air aghaidh ; oilean, iounsach- 
 
 adh. 
 IMPROVER, *. Fear-leasacbaidh. 
 IMPROVIDENCE, s. Neo-fhreasdal- 
 
 achd. 
 IMPROVIDENT, adj. Neo-fhreasdalach 
 IMPRUDENCE, *. Gòraich, amaideacbd. 
 IMPRUDENT, adj. G orach; amaideach. 
 IMPUDENCE, *. Danadas, ladarnas. 
 IMPUDENT, adj. Dana, ladarna. 
 IMPUGN, v. a. Coirich, faigh cron do. 
 IMPUGNATION, *. Coireachadh, fagh- 
 
 ail cron do. 
 IMPUGNER, *. Fear coireachaidh. 
 IMPULSE, *. Faireachadh, gluasad, tog- 
 
 radh. 3 D 
 
IMP 
 
 736 
 
 INC 
 
 IMPULSIVE, adj. Gluasadacb, brosnach- 
 
 ail. 
 IMPUNITY, s. Saorsa, saorsa o pheanas, 
 IMPURE, adj. Neo-ghlan, truaillidh, neo- 
 
 gheamnuidh, mosach, breun, draosda. 
 IMPURITY, s. Neo-ghloine. neo-gheam- 
 
 nuidheachd; sal; breuntachd. 
 1MPURPLE, v. a. Dearg, dean dearg mar 
 
 chorcur. 
 IMPUTABLE, adj. So-chur as leth. 
 IMPUTATION,*. Cur as leth; coireach- 
 
 adh ; casaid, coire. 
 IMPUTE, v. a. Cuir cron as leth, coir- 
 
 ich. 
 IN, prep. Ann, an, am, anns, 's. 
 IN, prefix. De, neo, eu, as, an ; same as ir, 
 
 im, il, prefix. 
 INABILITY, .<-. Neo-chomas, laigse, an- 
 
 fhannachd. 
 INACCESSIBLE, adj. Do-ruigsinn, do- 
 
 ruigheachd. 
 INACCURACY, s. Neo-phoncalachd. 
 INACCURATE, adj. Neo-phoncail, mear- 
 
 acbdacb. 
 INACTION, 5. Tàmh, fois, clos. 
 INACTIVE, adj. Neo-ghniomhach, neo- 
 
 dheanadach, lunnda^i, 
 INACTIVITY, s. Neo-ghniomhachas, neo- 
 
 dhèanadachd, lunndachd. 
 INADEQUATE, adj. Neo-f'hi t agarrach, 
 
 neo-fhoghainteach. 
 INADEQUACY, s. Neo-fhreagarrachd, 
 
 neo-fhoghainteachd. 
 INADVERTENCY, s. Nro-aire, neo- 
 
 churam, dearmad. 
 INADVERTENT, adj. Neo-aireach, neo- 
 
 churamacb, dearmadach. 
 INALIENABLE, adj. Do-dhealachadh, 
 
 nacb gabh buileachadh air neach. 
 INANE, adj. Fàs, faoin, falamb. 
 INANIMATE, adj. Neo-bheothail, neo- 
 
 bheathail ; marbh, marbhanta. 
 INANITY, s. Faoineacbd, fàsachd, fal- 
 
 amhachd. 
 INAPPLICABLE, adj. Neo-fhreagarrach 
 INAPTITUDE, s. Neo-iomchuidheachd. 
 INARTICULATE, adj. Glugach, mab- 
 
 acb, manntach, neo-phoncail. 
 INARTICULATENESS, s. Glugaiche, 
 
 mabaiche. , 
 INATTENTION, s. Neo-aire, neo-chùr- 
 
 am, dearmad. 
 INATTENTIVE, adj. Neo-aireil, neo- 
 
 cbùramach, mi-fhaicilleach. 
 INAUDIBLE, adj. Do-chluinntinn, an- 
 
 fhuaimneaoh. 
 INAUGURATE, v. a. Coisrig, cuir an 
 
 seiibh. 
 INAUGURATION, s. Coisrigeadh. 
 INAU RATION, s. Òradh, òrachadh. 
 
 INAUSPICIOUS, adj. Mi-shealbhacn, 
 
 mi-àghmbor, mi-shona. 
 INBORN, adj. Nadurra. 
 INC AGE, v. a. Priosanaich, druid a stigh 
 INCAGEMENT, s. Priosanachadh. 
 INCALCULABLE,^". Do-aireamh, do- 
 
 chunntadh. 
 INCANTATION, s. Druidheacbd, geas, 
 
 ubag. 
 INCANTATORY, adj. Druidheach, geas- 
 
 achail, ubagach. 
 INCAPABILITY, s. Neo-chomasachd, 
 
 rieo-urrainneac.hd. 
 INCAPABLE, adj. Neo-urrainneaoh ; lag- 
 
 chuisfach. 
 INCAPACIOUS, adj. Cumhang, aimh- 
 
 leathan. . 
 INCAPACITATE, v. a. Dean mi-chom- 
 
 asacb, dean mi-mhurrach. 
 INCAPACITY, s. Neo-chomas, lag- 
 
 chuiseachd. 
 INCARCERATE, v. a. Priosanaich, cuir 
 
 am priosan. 
 INCARCERATION, S. Priosanachadh, 
 
 gainntireachadh. 
 INCARN, v. a. and n. Thoir feòil air; 
 
 fas 'na fheòil. 
 INCARNATE, v. a. Cuir feòil air, gabh 
 
 feòil, gabh cruth f'eòla. 
 INCARNATE, adj. 'S an fheòil, feòl- 
 
 mhor, talmhaidh. 
 INCARNATION, s. Feòil-ghabhail, corp- 
 
 ghabhail. 
 INCASE, v. a. Còmhdaich, druid, dùin. 
 INCAUTIOUS, adj. Mi-fhaicilleach, neo- 
 
 churamach. 
 INCAUTIOUSNESS, s. Mi-fhaicilleachd, 
 
 neo-churam. 
 INCENDIARY, s. Loisgeadair; ceann- 
 
 aimhreit, buaireadair; fear-brosnuchaidh 
 
 gu cron. 
 INCENDIARY, adj. Buaireasach, aimh- 
 • reiteach, brosnachail. 
 INCENSE, s. Tùis. 
 INCENSE, v. a. Buair, feargaich, farran- 
 
 aicb. 
 INCENTIVE, s. Brosnuchadh, buaireadh, 
 
 buaireas ; mathair aimhreit, fath-buaireis ; 
 
 aobhar, mathair-aobhair. 
 INCENTIVE, adj. Brosnachail. 
 INCESSANT, adj. Daonnanach, sior. 
 INCEST, s. Col. 
 
 INCESTUOUS, adj. Collach, collaidh. 
 INCESTUOUSNESS, s. Collachd, coil. 
 
 aidheachd. 
 INCH, s. Òirleach. 
 INCHOATE, v. a. Tòisich. 
 INCHOATE, adj. Tòiseachail. 
 1NCHOATION, 5. Tòiseachadh. 
 INCHOATIVE,ad;. Ceud-cheumach. 
 
INC 
 
 787 
 
 INC 
 
 INCIDENCE, *. Tuiteamas, tachartas. 
 INCIDENT, adj. Tuiteamach, buailteach 
 
 do. 
 INCIDENT, s. Tuiteamas, tachartas. 
 INCIDENTAL, adj. Tuiteamach, tach- 
 
 artach. 
 INCINERATE, v. a. Dubh-loisg. 
 INCINERATION, s. Dubh-losgadh. 
 INCIP1ENCY, s. Tòiseachadh, tùs. 
 INCIPIENT, adj. Tòiseachail, ceud. 
 INCISE, v. a. Gèarr. 
 INCISION, s. Gearradh; tolladh. 
 INCISOR, s. Gearradair, clàr-fhiacaill. 
 INCITE, v. a. Brosnuich, gluais, beoth- 
 
 aich, tog, misnich. 
 INCITEMENT, s. Brosnuchadh, mis- 
 
 neachadh, beothachadh. 
 INCIVILITY, s. Mi-mhodhalachd, mi- 
 
 shiobhaltachd, mi-shuairceas. 
 INCLEMENCY, s. An-iochd, neo-iochd- 
 
 mhorachd. 
 INCLEMENT, adj. An-iochdmh©r, neo- 
 
 iochdmhor ; borb, garg. 
 INCLINABLE, adj. Deònach, togarrach, 
 
 dèigheil, toileach, miannach. 
 INCLINATION, s. Aomadh; toil, tog- 
 
 radh ; dèigh, miann, iarrtas, deòin j gaol, 
 
 toil, tòir, ùidh ; cromadb, camadh. 
 INCLINE, v. a. and n. Aom, crom, lub ; 
 
 sleuchd ; togair, miannaich. 
 INCLOSE, v. a. Druid, iomdhruid. 
 INCLUDE, v. a. Druid, iomdhruid ; cum, 
 
 gabh. 
 INCLUSION, s. Druideadh, iomdhruid- 
 
 eadh ; cumail, gabhail. 
 INCLUSIVE, adj. A' gabhail a stigh, a' 
 
 cuairteachadh ; fillte, àireamhta. 
 INCOAGULABLE, adj. Do-thiughach- 
 
 adh, do-bhinnteachadh. 
 INCOG, ladv. Gu folaiehte, gu 
 
 INCOGNITO, S diomhair. 
 INCOHERENCE, 1 s. Neo-leanailteachd, 
 INCOHERENCY,J fuasgailteachd; neo- 
 
 aontachas, eascordadh, 
 INCOHERENT, adj. Fuasgailte, sgaoilte, 
 
 neo-cheangailte ; neo-fhreagarrach, neo- 
 
 aontachail, baoth. 
 INCOMBUSTIBILITY, s. Neo-loisg- 
 
 eantachd. 
 INCOMBUSTIBLE, adj. Neo-loisgeach, 
 
 neo-lasanta, 
 INCOME, s. Teachd a stigh, Ion bliadh- 
 
 nail, beathachadh, buannachd. 
 INCOMMENSURABLE, 1 adj. Do- 
 INCOMMENSURATE, £ thomhas no 
 
 shamhlachadh r' a chèile. 
 INCOMMODE, v. a. Amail, cuir dragh 
 
 air. 
 INCOMMODIOUS, adj. Nco-ghoireas- 
 
 ach, draghail, neo-tfb"eagarrach. 
 
 INCOMMODIOUSNESS, s. Nec-ghoir- 
 
 easachd, draghalachd. 
 INCOMMUNICABLE, adj. Do-phàirt- 
 
 eachadh, do-labhaht. 
 INCOMMUNICATED, adj. Neo-pnàiru 
 
 ichte. 
 1NCOMMUNICATING, adj. Neo-chom- 
 
 panta, neo-chomunnach. 
 INCOMPACT, adj. Fuasgailte, sgaoilte, 
 
 neo-cheangailte. 
 IMCOMPARABLE, adj. Gun choimeas, 
 
 neo-choimeasach, ro òirdheirc. 
 INCOMPASSIONATE, adj. An-tròcair- 
 
 each, neo-thruasail, cruaidh-chridheach. 
 INCOMPATIBILITY, s. Neo-fhreag- 
 
 arrachd. 
 INCOMPATIBLE, adj. Neo-fhreagarr- 
 ach. 
 INCOMPETENCY, s. Neo-chomas, neo- 
 
 urrainneacbd, neo-mliurrachas. 
 INCOMPETENT, adj. Neo-chomasach, 
 
 neo-urrainneach, neo-mhurrach. 
 INCOMPLETE, adj. Neo-cfaoimhlionta, 
 
 neo-iomlan. 
 INCOMPLETENESS, s. Neo-choimh- 
 
 liontachd, neo-iomlanachd. 
 INCOMPLIANCE, s. Diùltadh, raige, 
 
 reasgachd, crosdachd. 
 1NCOMPOSED, adj. Neo-shuidhichte, 
 
 neo-fhoisneach, neo-shocrach. 
 INCOMPREHENSIBILITY, s. Do- 
 
 thuigsinneachd. 
 INCOMPREHENSIBLE, adj. Do-thuig- 
 
 sinn, os cionn tuisge, os cionn beachd. 
 INCOMPRESSIBLE, adj. Do-theannach- 
 
 adh, do-fhàsgadh. 
 INCONCURRING, adj. Neo-aontachail, 
 
 eas-còrdach. 
 IN CONCEAL ABLE, adj. Do-fholach, 
 
 neo-fholaichte. 
 INCONCEIVABLE, adj. Do-smuain- 
 
 eachadh, do-bharalachadh, do-thuigsinn. 
 INCONCLUSIVE, adj. Neo-chinnteach, 
 
 neo-eagnaidh. 
 1NCONCLUSIVENESS, s. Neo-chiunt- 
 
 eachd, neo-eagnaidheachd. 
 INCONCOCTED, adj. An-abuich, neo- 
 
 dheas. 
 INCONCOCTION, s. Neo-abuieheachd, 
 
 neo-dheasachd. 
 INCONDITE, adj. Neo-riaghailteach, mi- 
 
 dhòigheil. 
 INCONDITIONAL, adj. Neo-chùjnh- 
 
 nantach. 
 INCONFORMITY, s. Neo-aontacfad, 
 
 mi-aontachd. 
 INCONGRUENCE, s. Neo-fhreagarr- 
 
 achd. 
 IN CONGRUENT, adj. Neo.flireagaa. 
 
 ach 
 
INC 
 
 788 
 
 iNt 
 
 INCONGRUITY, *. Neo-fhveagarrachd, 
 
 eu-coslas ; mi-iomchuidheachd. 
 INCONGRUOUS, adj. Neo-fhreagarrach, 
 
 mi-iomchuidh, neo-chubhaidh. 
 INCONNEXION, 5. An-dàimh, neo- 
 
 dlxàimh, nco-cheangaltas. 
 INCONSCIONABLE, adj. Neo-choguis- 
 
 each. 
 INCONSIDERABLE, adj. Suarach, neo- 
 
 Iuaclimhor, beag-seadhach. 
 INCONSIDERABLENESS, s. Suarach- 
 
 as, neo-Iuachmhorachd. 
 INCONSIDERATE, adj. Neo-chùram- 
 
 ach, dearmadach, neo-aireil. 
 INCONSIDERATENESS, s. Neo-air- 
 
 ealachd, neo-churamachd, neo-smuainteal- 
 
 achd. 
 INCONSISTENCY, s. Mi-chòrdadh, 
 
 neo-aontachd. 
 INCONSISTENT, adj. Neo-fhreagarrach, 
 
 rieo-aontachail. 
 INCONSOLABLE, adj. Dubh bhrònach, 
 
 nach gabh comhfhurtachd. 
 INCONSONANCY, s. Mi-chòrdadh; 
 
 neo-fhonnmhorachd. 
 INCONSTANCY, s. Caocblaidheachd, 
 
 neo-bhunailteachd, neo-sheasmhachd. 
 INCONSTANT, adj. Caochlaidheach, 
 
 neo-bhunail teach, neo-sheasmhach. 
 INCONTESTABLE, adj. Do-aicheadh, 
 
 do-cbur an aghaidh. 
 5NCONT1GUOUS, adj. Neo-dhlùth, 
 
 neo-fhagus. 
 INCONTINENCE, s. Neo-gheamnuidh- 
 
 eachd, mi-stuamachd. 
 INCONTINENT, adj. Neo-gheamnuidh, 
 
 mi-stuama. 
 INCONTROVERTIBLE, adj. Do-aich- 
 eadh, deaibh-chirmteach, dearbhta. 
 INCONVENIENCE, } *. Neo-iomchuidh- 
 INCONVEN1ENCY, \ eachd, neo-fhreag- 
 
 arrachd, neo-ghoireasachd, dragh, duilich- 
 
 inn, ana-cothrom, amladh. 
 INCONVENIENCE, v. a. Amail, cuir 
 
 dragh air. 
 INCONVENIENT, adj. Mi-ghoireasach, 
 
 draghaii, aimlisgeach; mi-fhreagarrach, 
 
 mi-iomchuidh. 
 INCONVERTIBLE, adj. Do-mhùthadh, 
 
 do-thioundadh. 
 INCON VINCIBLE, adj. Rag-mhuineal- 
 
 ach, danarra. 
 INCORPORAL, adj. Neo-chorporra. 
 INCORPORALITY, s. Neo-chorporr- 
 
 ftchd. 
 INCORPORATE, v. a. and n. Measg- 
 
 aich, co-mheasgaich ; co-cheangail, co- 
 
 chomunnaich ; cuir cruinn, cruinnich ; 
 cuir cruth air, corpaich j aonaicb. 
 INCORPORATION, s. Coimeasgadh; 
 
 ' o-cliomunn, co-bhaun ; aonachadb. o»v. 
 - aiwiachadh. 
 INCORPOREAL, adj. Neo-chorporra. 
 INCORPO REITY, s. Neo-chorporrachd. 
 INCORRECT, adj. Mearachdach, neo- 
 
 cheart, docbaracb, neo-phoncail. 
 INCORRECTNESS, s. Meaiachd, neo- 
 
 cheartaohd, dochaiachd, neo-phoncalachd. 
 INCORRIGIBLE, actf. Do-cheannsach- 
 
 adh, neo-smachdail, rag-mhuinealach, aing- 
 
 idh. 
 INCORRIG1BLENESS, s. Do-cheann- 
 
 sachd, rag-mhuinealas, aingidheachd. 
 INCORRUPT, ladj. Neo-thruaillte, 
 INCORRUPTED, J neo-sbalach, glan ; 
 
 ionraic, trèibhdhìreach. 
 INCORRUPTIBILITY,^ Neo-thruaill- 
 
 idheacbd 
 INCORRUPTIBLE, adj. Neo-thruaill- 
 
 idh. 
 INCORRUPTION, s. Neo-thruaillidh-. 
 
 eachd. 
 INCORRUPTNESS, s. Neo-thruaillidh- 
 
 eachd; ionracas, trèibhdhireas. 
 INCRASS ATE, v. a. and n. Dean tiugh ; 
 
 fàs tiugh. fcj, 
 
 INCRASSATION, s. Tiughachadh. 
 1NCRASSATIVE, adj. Tiughachail. 
 INCREASE, v. a. and n. Meudaicb, cuir 
 
 am meud, lìonmhoraich ; fàs lionmhor, 
 
 cinn, rach am meud, fàs. 
 INCREASE, s. Fàs, cinntinn, meudach- 
 
 adh ; teachd a mach, tuilleadh ; toradh, 
 
 cinneas ; siol, sliochd. gineal. 
 INCREASER, s. Fear-meudachaidh. 
 INCREATED, adj. Neo-chruthaichte. 
 INCREDIBILITY, s. Neo-chreidsinn- 
 
 eachd. 
 INCREDIBLE, adj. Do-chreidsinn. 
 INCREDULITY, s. Neo-chreidimh. as- 
 
 creidimh. 
 INCREDULOUS, adj. As-creideach, 
 
 mall-chreideach. 
 INCREDULOUSNESS, 5. Neo-chreid- 
 
 eachd, as-creidimh, mall-chreidimh. 
 INCREMENT, s. Fàs, meudachadh 
 
 leasachadh ; toradh, piseach. 
 INCRUST, )v. a. Cuir rùsg air, 
 
 1NCRUSTATE, J còmhdaich le rùsg. 
 INCRUSTATION, s. Rùsg, còmhdach. 
 INCU B ATE, v. n. Guir, luidh air uibhean. 
 INCUBATION, s. Gur, luidhe air uibh- 
 ean. 
 INCUBUS, s. Antromlighe. 
 INCULCATE, v. a. Earalaich, dian- 
 
 chomhairlich. 
 INCULCATION, s. Earalachadh, dian- 
 
 cbomhairleaohadh. 
 INCUMBENCY, s. Luidhe, leagaii tele; 
 
 beatha, uine-beatbc 
 
INC 
 
 789 
 
 IND 
 
 INCUMBENT, adj. A' leagail taic air, 
 
 a* Iuidbe ; dligheach, mar fhiachaibh. 
 INCUMBENT, s. Scalbhadair beathach- 
 
 aidh, pears' eaglais. 
 INCUMBER, v. a. Cuir eallach air, amail. 
 INCUR, v. a. Bi buailteach do, toill. 
 INCURABLE, adj. Do-leigheas, nach 
 
 gabh leigheas. 
 INCUR A BLENESS, 3. Do-leigbeasachd. 
 INCURIOUS, adj. Coma, suarach mu. 
 INCURSION, s. Ionnsuidh, ruathar, siorr- 
 
 adh. 
 INCURVATE, v. a. Lùb, crom, cam. 
 INCURVATION, s. Lùbadh, cromadh, 
 
 camadh. 
 1NCURVITY, 5. Lubadh,cruime, caime. 
 INDAGATION, s. Lorgachadh, rannsach- 
 
 adh, fidreachadh, leantuinn. 
 INDEBTED, adj. Am fiachaibh, an ain- 
 
 fhiach ; fo chomain, an comain. 
 INDECENCY, ■ s. Mi-chiatadh, mi-bheus. 
 INDECIDUOUS, adj. Neo-thuiteamach, 
 
 neo-sheargach. 
 INDECISION, s. Agadh. 
 INDECISIVE, adj. Neo-chinnteach. 
 INDECLINABLE, adj. Neo-atharrachail. 
 INDECOROUS, adj. Neo-bheusach, mi- 
 
 mhodhail, neo-eireachdail, mi-chiatfach. 
 INDECORUM, s. Mi-riaghailt, mi-chiat- 
 
 fachd, mi-bheus, neo-eireachdas. 
 INDEED, adv. Gu firinneach, gu cinn- 
 
 teach, gu dearbh, gd deimhinn ; gun amh- 
 
 arus. 
 INDEFATIGABLE, adj. Do-sgitheach- 
 
 adh. 
 INDEFEASIBLE, adj. Do-chur an agh- 
 
 aidh. 
 1NDEFECTIB1LITY, s. Neo-fnàil- 
 
 neachd. 
 INDEFECTIBLE, adj. Neo-fhàilneacb, 
 
 neo-thrèigsinneach. 
 INDEFENSIBLE, adj. Do-dhionadh. 
 INDEFINABLE, adj. Do-ainmeachadh. 
 INDEFINITE, adj. Neo-shònruichte, 
 
 neo-chomharraichte, neo-chriochnach. 
 INDELIBERATE, adj. Cabhagach, 
 
 bras, cas. 
 INDELIBLE, adj. Nach gabh dubhadh 
 
 as, do-mhilleadh, do-sgrios. 
 INDELICACY, s. Mi-mhodh, mi-shuair- 
 
 ceas, neo-cheana!t:is. 
 INDELICATE, adj. Mi-mhodhail, mi- 
 
 thlachdmhor, neo-cheanalta. 
 INDEMNIFICATION, s. Urras; diol- 
 
 adh, ath-dhioladh, deanamh suas. 
 INDEMNIFY, v. a. Dion o challdach. 
 INDEMNITY, s. Saorsa-loghaidh, lan- 
 
 rohaitheanas. 
 INDEMONSTRABLE, adj. Do-dhearbh- 
 
 adb, do-chòmhdachadh. 
 
 INDENT, v. a. and n. Eagaich, fiaclaich 
 
 gròb; cùmhnantaich, còrd ri. 
 INDENTATION, s. Eagachadh, fiao 
 
 lachadh, gròbadh. 
 INDENTURE, s. Cumhnant fir foghluim, 
 
 cèird-chùmhnant. 
 INDEPENDENCE, )s. Saorsa; fein- 
 INDEPENDENCY, ] chumhachd. 
 INDEPENDENT, adj. Saor; neo-eisim- 
 
 eileach. 
 INDESCRIBABLE, adj. Do-aithris. 
 INDESTRUCTIBLE, adj. Do-mhilleadh, 
 
 do-sgriosadh. 
 INDETERMINABLE, adj. Do-shòn- 
 
 ruchadh. 
 INDETERMINATE, adj. Neo-shòn- 
 
 ruichte, neo-àireamhta, neo-mheas- 
 
 raichte. 
 INDETERMINATION,s. Ioma chomh- 
 
 airle, neo-shuidheaehadh. 
 lNDETERMINED,a#. Neo-shuidhichte, 
 
 ioma-chomhairleach. 
 INDEVOTED, adj. Neo-dhileas. 
 INDEVOTION, 5. Mi-dhiadhachd, mi- 
 
 chràbhadh. 
 INDEVOUT, adj. Neo-chrabhach, mi- 
 
 dhiadhaidb. 
 INDEX, s. Clar-innsidh leabhair ; làmh- 
 
 uaireadair. 
 INDEXTERITY, s. Neo-lamhchaireachd, 
 
 neo-ealantachd. 
 INDIAN, s. and adj. Innseanach. 
 INDICATE, v. a. Taisbean, foillsich, 
 
 comharraich a mach, innis. 
 INDICATION, s. Comharradh, innseadh, 
 
 foillseaehadh ; rabhadh, sanas, fios. 
 INDICATIVE, adj. Taisbcanach, foills- 
 
 eachail. innseachail. 
 INDICT, is. Dit, cuir as leth an làthair 
 INDITE, S cùirte; deachd, sgriobh. 
 INDICTABLE, adj. Buailteach do dhit 
 
 eadh, airidh air diteadh. 
 INDICTER, }s. Fear-ditidh, fear-coir- 
 INDITER, S eachaidh; fear-deachd- 
 
 aidh, sgriobhadair. 
 INDICTION, s. Gairm, rabbadh follais- 
 
 each. 
 INDICTMENT, s. Diteadh no casaid 
 
 sgriobh ta. 
 INDIFFERENCE, )j. Coimhiseachd ; 
 INDIFFERENCES neo-shuim, neo- 
 
 chùram. neo-aire. 
 INDIFFERENT, adj. Coimhis; neo- 
 
 aireil, coma, nto-chùramach, dearmadach ; 
 
 neo-chlaon-bhreitheach ; meadhonach, an 
 
 eatorras. 
 INDIGENCE, s. Bochduinn, ainniseachd, 
 
 truaighe, gainne 
 INDIGENOUS, a#. Dùthchasach 
 INDIGENT, adj. Bochd, gann, trungh. 
 
IND 
 
 790 
 
 INE 
 
 uireasbhuidheach ; easbhuidheach ; falamh, 
 
 fàs. 
 INDIGESTED, adj. Mi-riaghailteach, 
 
 neo-chumta; fuasgailte, sgaoilte ; neo- 
 
 mheirbhfe. 
 INDIGESTION, s. Cion-meirbhidh, cion- 
 
 cnàmhaidh. 
 INDIGNANT, adj. Feargach, dipmbach, 
 
 tarcuiseach. 
 INDIGNATION, 5. Fearg, corruich, 
 
 fearg-thamailt. 
 INDIGNITY, s. Dimeas, tamailt, tàir, 
 
 tarcuis, masladh. 
 INDIGO, s. Guirmean. 
 INDIRECT, adj. Neo-dbireach, fiar, oam ; 
 
 mealltach, foilleil. 
 INDIRECTNESS, 5. Fiaradh, caime; 
 
 cuilbheart. 
 INDISCERNIBLE,«#Do-fhaicsinneach. 
 
 IND1SCOVERABLE, adj. Do-fhaighinn 
 
 a mach, do-rannsachadh. 
 INDISCREET, adj. Gòracb, neo-chvìonna, 
 
 neo-smuainteaehail. 
 INDISCRETION, s. Gòraiche, neo- 
 
 chiìonnachd, neo-sheòltachd. 
 INDISCRIMINATE, adj. Feadh achèile, 
 
 measgaichte. 
 INDISCUSSED, adj. Neo-rannsuicbte. 
 INDISPENSABLE, adj. Nacb gabh 
 
 seachnadh. 
 INDISPOSE, v. a. Neo-uidheamaich, 
 
 dean mi-iomchuidh ; fag aindeònach ; cuir 
 
 à fonn, euslainticb. 
 INDISPOSITION, *. An-shocair, eus- 
 
 laint ; an-toU, fuath. 
 INDISPUTABLE, adj. Cinnteacb, neo- 
 
 theagamhach. 
 INDISPUTABLENESS, s. Cinnteachas, 
 
 neo-theagamhachd. 
 INDISSOLUBLE, adj. Daingeann, neo- 
 
 sgaranta, do-leaghadh. ; buan, maireann- 
 
 ach, sior-sheasmhacb. 
 INDISTINCT, adj. Aimbreidh, dcilleir, 
 
 neo-shoilleir. 
 INDISTINCTNESS, s. Doilleireacbd, 
 
 neo-shoilleireaohd, neo-chinriteachas. 
 lNDISTURBANCE,s.Ciùineaehd,sèimh- 
 
 ealachd. 
 INDIVIDUAL, adj. Air leth, fa leth, 
 
 leis fèin. 
 INDIVIDUAL, s. Aon, urra, neach. 
 INDIVIDUALITY, s. Pearsantachd, 
 
 bith air leth. 
 INDIVIDUALLY, adv. Air leth, fa leth, 
 
 leis fèin. 
 INDIVISIBILITY, } s. Do-roinnt- 
 1ND1VISIBLENESS, } eachd, do- 
 
 sgaiaehduinn. 
 INDIVISIBLE, adj. Do-sgaracbadh, neo- 
 
 earrannach. 
 
 INDOCILE, adj. Do-ionnsachadh, dùr. 
 INDOCIL1TY, s. Do-theagaisgeacud, 
 
 dùiread. 
 INDOLENCE, s. Leisg.dìomhanas, lunnù- 
 
 aireachd. 
 INDRAUGHT, s. Camus, bagh, caia. 
 
 Jeigeadh a steach. 
 INDRENCH, v. a. Turn, fliuch, bog- 
 
 aich. 
 INDUBITABLE, adj. Neo-theagamhach, 
 
 oinnteach. 
 INDUBITABLENESS, s. Neo-theag- 
 
 amhachd. 
 IN DU BIT ATE, adj. Soilleir, cinnteach. 
 INDUCE, v. a. Tboir air, aom gu ; thoir 
 
 air aghaidh. 
 INDUCEMENT, s. Aobhar, brosnuch- 
 
 adh, cuireadh, misneach, comhairle. 
 INDUCER, s. Fear-comhairle, fear-bros- 
 
 nuchaidh. 
 INDUCT, v. a. Cuir an seilbh, thoir a 
 
 stigh. 
 INDUCTION, s. Dol a stigh, sealbhach- 
 
 adh ; deanamh a mach. 
 INDUCTIVE, adj. Earalach, treòracbail; 
 
 seadhach. 
 INDUCTOR, s. Fear-cuir an sealbh. 
 INDUE, v. a. Còmhdaich. 
 INDULGE, v. a. Leig le, toilich ; bead- 
 
 raich, breug ; thoir cead do. 
 INDULGENCE, } s. Caoimbneas, caomb- 
 INDULGENCY, J alachd, maoth-ehaid- 
 
 reamh ; bàigh, gean-maith ; saoi'-thiodhlac ; 
 
 leigeil le, toileachadh ; cead-peacaidh. 
 INDULGENT, adj. Caoimhneil, caidreach, 
 
 fìal ; caomli, bàigheil ; faoin-ghràdhach ; 
 
 truacanta. 
 INDURATE, v. a. and n. Cruadhaich, 
 
 dean cruaidh, fas cruaidh. 
 INDURATION, s. Cruadhachadh ; cruasj 
 
 cruas cridhe. 
 INDUSTRIOUS, arfj.Gnìomhach,dìchioll 
 
 ach, dèanadach, oidhirpeach, aghartach. 
 INDUSTRY, s. Dlchioll, gniomh, saotbair, 
 
 dèanadachd, gnìomhachas. 
 IN DWELLER, s. Fear-còmhnuidh, fear- 
 
 àiteachaidh. 
 INEBRIATE, v. a. Misgicb, cuir aie 
 
 mhisg. 
 INEBRIATION, s. Misg, daoracb. 
 INEFFABIL1TY, s. Do-labhartachd. 
 INEFFABLE, adj. Do-labhairt, do-inn 
 
 seadh. 
 INEFFABLENESS, 5. Do-lachartachd. 
 INEFFECTIVE, adj. Neo-bhuadhacb, 
 
 fann ; neo-èifeachdach. 
 INEFFECTUAL, adj. Neo-eifeacbdach, 
 
 neo-tharbhach, fann. 
 INEFFECTU ALNESS, s. Keo-èifeacbd 
 
 neo-tharbhachd. 
 
INE 
 
 791 
 
 INF 
 
 INEFFICACIOUS, adj. Neo-eifeaehdacb, 
 
 neo-chomasach, lag. 
 INEFFICACY, 1 s. Neo-cifcachd, laige, 
 INEFFICIENCY, \ neo-chomasachd. 
 INELEGANCE, } s. Mi-mhaise, mi- 
 INELEGANCY, $ eireaehdas,neo-ghrinn- 
 
 eas, mi-loinn. 
 INELEGANT, adj. Mi-mhaiseach, neo- 
 
 mhaiseach, mi-loinneil, mi-dhreachmhor, 
 
 mi-eireachdail. 
 INELOQUENT, adj. Neo-dheas-labh- 
 
 rach. 
 INEPT, adj. Faoin, baoth, gun tuigse; 
 
 neo-fhreagarrach. 
 INEPTITUDE, s. Neo-fhreagarrachd. 
 INE QUALITY, s. Neo-choimeasachd, neo- 
 
 ionannachd, neo-cìiòmhnardachd ; eadar- 
 
 dhealachadh. 
 INEQUITABLE, adj. Neo-cheart, mi- 
 
 cheart. 
 INERRABLE, adj. Neo-mhearachdail. 
 INERT, adj. Tiom, marbh, marbhanta, 
 
 leasg, neo-gbluasadach. 
 INERTNESS, s. Truime, mairbhe, mar- 
 
 bbantacbd, leisg. 
 INESCATION, s. Tàladh, buair .h. 
 INESTIMABLE, adj. Do-mheas, ro- 
 
 luacbmhor, os ceann luacb. 
 INEVIDENT, adj. Mi-shoilleir, dorcha, 
 
 teagamhach. 
 INEVITABLE, adj. Do-slieachnadh, 
 
 cinn teach. -ft 
 
 INEXCUSABLE, adj. Neo-leithsgeulach. 
 INEXCUSABLENESS, s. Neo-leith- 
 sgeulach d. 
 INEXHALABLE, adj. Nach èirich 'na 
 
 cbeò. 
 INEXHAUSTIBLE, adj. Do-thraogh- 
 
 adh, do-chaitheamh. 
 1NEXHAUSTIBLENESS, s. Do-chaith- 
 
 eamhachd. 
 1NEXISTENCE, 5. Neo-bhith. 
 INE XI STENT, adj Neo-bhitheach, neo- 
 
 làthai reach. 
 INEXORABLE, adj. Do-aomadh, do- 
 
 lùbadh ; nach gabli aomadh no lùbadh. 
 INEXPED1ENCE, } s. Neo-iomehuidh- 
 INEXPEDIENCY, £ eachd, neo-chubh- 
 
 aidheachd, neo-f'heumalachd. 
 INEXPEDIENT, adj. Neo-iomchuidh, 
 
 neo-chubhaidh, neo-fheumail. 
 INEXPERIENCE, 5. Aineolas, cion- 
 
 eòlais, cion-fiosraGhaidh. 
 INEXPERIENCED, adj. Aineolach, neo- 
 
 eòlach, neo-chleachdta. 
 INEXPERT, adj. Neo-ealanta, neo- 
 
 theòma, neo-dheas. 
 INEXPIABLE, adj. Do~reiteachadh. 
 INEX PLAIN ABLE, adj. Do-mhineach- 
 
 adh. 
 
 INEXPLICABLE, adj. Do-mhincach- 
 
 adh, do-shoilleireachadh. 
 INEXPLORABLE, adj. Do rauusaeh- 
 
 adh. 
 INEXPRESSIBLE, adj. Do-labhairt, do- 
 
 innseadh. 
 INEXTINCT, adj. Neo-mhuchta, neo- 
 
 dhubhtaa mach. 
 INEXTINGUISHABLE,a#.Do-mhùch- 
 
 adh, do-chur as. 
 1NEXTIRPABLE, adj. Do-spionadh. 
 INEXTRICABLE, adj. Do-reiteachadh, 
 
 do-fhuasgladh. 
 INFALLIBILITY, is. Do-mhearach- 
 INFALLIBLENESS, J das, neo-mhear- 
 
 achd, neo-fhailneachd. 
 INFALLIBLE, adj. Neo-mhearachdach, 
 
 nach gabh cur am mearachd, cinnteach, 
 
 neo-fh Kiln each. 
 INFAME, v. a. Dì-mol, mi-chliùthaich. 
 INFAMOUS, adj. Maslach, mi-chliùit- 
 
 each, ro-aingidh. 
 INFAMOUSNESS, is. Masladh, mi- 
 INFAMY, 5 chliii, sgainneal, 
 
 masladh folluiseach. 
 INFANCY, s. Naoidheanachd, leanabachd ; 
 
 tòiseachadh, tùs. 
 INFANT, s. Naoidheachan, naoidhean, 
 
 leanaban, loanabh, pàisde. 
 lNFANTICIDE,s.Naoidh-mbort;naoidb-- 
 
 mh or tair. 
 INFANTILE, \ad). Leanabaidh, lean- 
 INFANTINE, S abail, leanabauta, naoidh- 
 
 eanach. 
 INFANTRY, s. Saigbdearan coise 
 INFATUATE, v. a. Dall, buair, cuir fo 
 
 gheasaibh. 
 INFATUATED, adj. Buairte, as a chialL 
 INFATUATION, s. Dalladh, buaireadb. 
 INFEASIBLE, adj. Mi-choslach, do- 
 
 ghnathachadh. 
 INFECT, v. a. Cuir galar no tinneas air ; 
 
 truaill, lion le truaillidheachd. 
 INFECTION, s. Galar-ghabhail, gabhalt- 
 
 achd. 
 INFECTIOUS, adj. Gabhaltach; galar- 
 
 ach, sgaoil teach. 
 INFECTIOUSNESS, s. Gabhaltas, 
 
 sgaoilteachd. 
 INFECUND, adj. Neo-thorach, neo-shiol- 
 
 mhor, seasg, aimrid. 
 IN FECUNDITY, s. Neo-thorachas, neo- 
 
 shiolmhorachd, seasgachd, aimrideachd. 
 INFELICITY, s. Mi-shonas, mi-àgh. 
 INFER, v. a. Tuig le, tog 0, thoir fainear, 
 
 co-dhuin o. 
 INFERENCE, s. Co-dhùnadh, seadh. 
 INFERRIBLE, adj. So-tbuigsiim o, a 
 
 thuigear !c. 
 INFERIOR, adj. ìechdar«ch, iochdracht 
 
INF 
 
 792 
 
 ING 
 
 suarach, ni's suaraiche, a's suaraiche, ni's 
 
 crine, ni's neo-inbhiche. 
 INFERIOR, s. ìochdaran. 
 INFERIORITY, 5. ìoehdrauachd, neo- 
 
 inbheachd. 
 INFERNAL, adj. Il'rinneach, mallaichte, 
 
 diabhlaidh. 
 INFERTILE, adj. Mi-thoracb, aimrid. 
 INFERTILITY, 5. Mi-thorachas, aim- 
 
 rideachd. 
 INFEST, v. a. Tathaicb, claoidh, cuir 
 
 dragh ;iir. 
 INFEST1VE, adj. Neo.hhunndach, dubh- 
 
 acb. 
 INFESTIVITY, s. Neo-shunndachd, 
 
 dubhaicbe. 
 INFIDEL, 5. Ana-creidmheach, ana- 
 
 criosduirìh. 
 INFIDEL, adj. As-creidmheach, ana- 
 
 criosduidh. 
 INFIDELITY, s. As-creidimh ; ana- 
 
 criosdachd ; neo-dhilseachd, mealltaireacbd. 
 INFINITE, adj. Neo-chriochnach, gun 
 
 tomhas, neo-mheasraichte. 
 INFINITENESS/) XT , * . . . 
 INFINITUDE C*' Ne °- chriochnachd > 
 INFINITY ' ) anabarrachd. 
 INFIRM, adj. Euslan, anfhann, neo-làidir, 
 
 breòite; neo-dhaingeann, neo-bhunaiteach. 
 INFIRMARY, s. Tigh-eiridinn, tigh- 
 
 leigbis. 
 INFIRMITY, s. Laige, laigse, anfhann- 
 
 achd, anfhainneachd; breoiteachd, faillinu, 
 
 cuslaint, tinneas. 
 INFIRMNESS, s. Laigse, eucail. 
 INFLAME, v. a. and n. Loisg, las, cuir 
 
 r'a theine, fadaidh ; feargaich, buair j bros- 
 
 nuicb ; at, gabh fearg, iongraieh. 
 INFLAMMABLE, adj. So-lasadh, so- 
 
 chur r'a theine, so-fhadadh, lasaireach, 
 
 lasanta. 
 INFLAMMATION, s. Cur r'a theine, 
 
 lasadh, losgadh ; brosnachadh ; iongiaeh- 
 
 adh, ainteas. 
 INFLAMMATORY, adj. Lasarra, loisg- 
 
 each, buaireasach, ieargach. 
 INFLATE, v. a. Sèid, cuir gaoth ann, 
 
 sèid suas ; dean ardanach, dean moiteil. 
 INFLATION, s. Seideadh, at; moit, fèin- 
 
 bheachd, fèin-spèis. 
 INFLECT, v. a. Lùb, fiar, crom, tionnd- 
 
 aidh. 
 INFLECTIVE, adj. A lùbas, a chromas, 
 
 a thionndaidheas. 
 INFLEXIBILITY, \s. Neo-lubtaohd, 
 INFLEXIBLENESS, \ raige, raigead; 
 
 rag-mhuinealas, reasgachd. 
 INFLEXIBLE, adj. Do-lùbadh, do- 
 
 chromadh, rag; dur, reasgacb, ceann- 
 
 laidir; do-atharrachadh, do-chaochladh. 
 
 INFLICT, v. a. Leag peanas air, peanao- 
 
 aich, pjan, saraich, goirtich, cràidh. 
 INFL1CTER, s. Fear leagaidh pcanais. 
 INFLICTION, s. Leag.idh peauais, pean- 
 
 asachadb, sarachadb, peanas. 
 INFLICTIVE, adj. Peauasail, peanasach- 
 
 ail. 
 INFLUENCE, s. Cumhachd, ceannard- 
 
 aohd, uachdranachd. 
 INFLUENCE, v. a. Stiùr, lùb, aom, treòr- 
 
 aich, earalaich, comhairlich. 
 INFLUENT, adj. A' lionadh, a' sruthadh 
 
 a stigh. 
 INFLUENTIAL, adj. Cumhachdach, 
 
 bua'ihach, uachdranail. 
 INFLUX, s. Tighinn a steach, sruth-lion- 
 
 aidh. 
 INFOLD, v. a. Fill, paisg, iom-fhill. 
 1NFOLIATE, v. a. Còmhdaich le duiil- 
 
 each. 
 INFORM, v. a. and n. Teagaisg, thoir 
 
 eòlas do ; casaidich, innis ; thoir brath. 
 INFORMAL, adj. Mi-raighailteach. 
 INFORMALITY, s. Mi-riaghailteachd. 
 INFORMANT, s. Fear-innsidh, fear- 
 
 naidheachd ; brathadair. 
 INFORMATION, s. Naigheachd, sgeul;, 
 
 rabhadh, brath ; ionnsa(;hadh, oilean, fios- 
 
 rachadh. 
 INFORMER, s. Brathadair. 
 1NFORMIDABLE, adj. Neo-eagalaeh. 
 INFRACT, v. a. Bris, bris cùmhnant. 
 INFRACTION, s. Briseadh, briseadh 
 
 cumhnant. 
 INFRACTOR, s. Fear-brisidh chùmh- 
 
 nant. 
 INFREQUENCY, s. Ainmigeas, ainn- 
 
 eamhachd. 
 INFREQUENT, adj. Mi-ghnàthach, ain- 
 
 mig, ainneamh. 
 INFR1GIDATE, v. a. Fuaraich, ragakh. 
 INFRIGIDATION, 5. llagachadh le fu- 
 
 achd. 
 INFRINGE, v. a. Mill, sgrios, bac, amail. 
 INFRINGEMENT, s. Briseadh, bristeadlu 
 INFRINGER, s. Briseadair, fear-claon- 
 
 aidh. 
 INFURIATE, adj. Air boile, cuthaich, 
 
 borb. 
 INF'URIATE, 1». a. Cuir air boile, cuir 
 
 air a chuthach. 
 INFUSE, v. a. Dòirt ann, dòirt a stigh ; 
 
 bogaich, cuir am bogadh. 
 INFUSIBLE, adj. A ghabbas cur ann. 
 INFUSION, s. Dòrtadh a stigh ; teagasg, 
 
 deachdadh ; bogachadh ; sùgh, deoch. 
 INFUSIVE, adj. Dòirteach ; leaghtach. 
 1NGEMINATION, s. Dùblachadh, ath- 
 
 aithris. 
 INGENIOUS, adj, Innleachdacn, tùrai^ 
 
ING 
 
 793 
 
 INL 
 
 geur-chuiseach, seòlta, teòma, ealanta, 
 
 innealta. 
 1NGENIOUSNESS, £ 5. Innleac.hd, tùr- 
 INGENU1TY, S alachd, geur-chuis- 
 
 eachd, teòmachd, seoltachd, ealantachd, 
 
 iunealtachd. 
 INGENUOUS, adj. Fo?garra. firinn*>ach, 
 
 ceart, còir, tialaidh. 
 INGENUOUSNESS, s. Fosgairachd, 
 
 firinneachd, fialachd, fosgailteachd. 
 INGLORIOUS, adj. Tàir, suarach ; dib- 
 
 lidh, gun dèigh air cliù. 
 INGOT, s. Meall meatailte. 
 INGRAFF, 1 v. a. Suidhich ann, nòdaich, 
 INGRAFT, \ alp; suidhieh failleano 
 
 aona chraoibh ami an craoibh eile. 
 1NGRAFTMENT, s. Suidheachadh, alp- 
 
 adh. 
 INGRATE, adj. Neo-thaingeil, mi-thaing- 
 
 eil. 
 INGRATIATE, v. a. Mol thu fein do ; 
 
 faigh caoimhneas o, faigh maoidhean 
 
 neacfa. 
 INGRATITUDE, s. Mi-thaingealachd. 
 INGREDIENT, s. Cungaidh, earrann- 
 
 measgachaidh. 
 INGRESS, s. Do! a steach, dol a stigh, 
 
 slighe. 
 INGULPH, v. a. Sluig, sluig suas, cuir an 
 
 slochd. 
 INGURGITATE, v. a. and?i. Sluig suas, 
 
 leig sìos, geòcaich, dean geòcaireachd. 
 1NGURGITATION, s. Slugadh suas, 
 
 leigeadh sìos, geòcaireachd. 
 INHABIT, v. a. andn. Aitich, sealbhaich ; 
 
 còmhnuich, tamh, fuirich. 
 INHABITABLE, adj. So-àiteachadh. 
 INHABITANT, s. Fear-àiteachaidh, fear- 
 
 còmhnuidh ; pi. luchd-àiteachaidh. 
 INHALE, v. a. Tarruing t' anail, gabh a 
 
 steach leis an anail. 
 INHARMONIOUS, adj. Neo-bhinn, neo- 
 
 fhonnmhor. 
 INHERENT, adj. Ann-fèin, nadurra, 
 
 dualach. 
 INHERIT, v. a. Gabh mar oighreachd, 
 
 faigh mar oighreachd. 
 INHERITABLE, adj. Oighreachail, 
 
 sealbhachail. 
 INHERITANCE, s. Oighreachd, sealbh 
 
 dlighe, maoin dhligheach. 
 INHERITOR, s. Oighre, sealbhadair. 
 INHERITRESS, 1 _ . . 
 INHERITRIX, p Ban - 0, g hre - 
 INHIBIT, v. a. Bac, cum air ais, grab, 
 
 cuir stad air; toirmisg, seun, diu.lt. 
 INHIBITION, s. Bacadh, grabadh, stad, 
 
 amladh ; seunadh, toirmeasg. 
 INHOSPITABLE, adj. Neo-fhialaidh, 
 
 iargalta, coimheach doichiollach. 
 
 v. a. Adhlaic, tòrr. 
 
 I NHOSP1TABLENE iS, 1 .1. Neo-fhial- 
 1NHOSP1TALITY, \ aidheachd, 
 
 iargaltachd, coimhiche, doichiollachd, mos- 
 
 aiche, spìocaiche, crionachd, cruas, doirbh- 
 
 eachd. 
 INHUMAN, adj. Mi-dhaonna, borb, an- 
 
 iochdmhor, cruaidh-chridhcach. 
 INHUMANITY, s. Mi-dhaonnachd, an- 
 
 iochdmhorachd, buirbe, cruaidh-chridhe- 
 
 achd. 
 INHUMATE, 
 INHUME, 
 INHUMATION, s. Adhlacadh, tòrradh. 
 INJECT, v. a. Tilg a stigh, tilg suas. 
 INJECTION, s. Tilgeadh a stigh ; à' 
 
 chungaidh a thilgear a stigh. 
 INIMICAL, adj. Neo-chairdeil, naimh- 
 
 deil, mì-rùnach. 
 INIMITABLE, adj. Do-leanmhuinn, nacb 
 
 gabh leanachd ; gun cboimeas. 
 INIQUITOUS, adj. Eucorach, peacach, 
 
 aingidh, o!c. 
 INIQUITY, s. Eucoir, peacadb, aingidh- 
 
 eachd, ana-ceartas, cionta, olc, olcas. 
 INITIAL, adj. Toiseachail, air thoiseach. 
 INITIATE, v. a. and n. Foghluim, teag- 
 
 aisg ; tionnsgain, tòisieh. 
 INITIATION, s. Ceud thòiseachadh, ceud- 
 
 ionnsachadh. 
 INITIATORY, adj. Toiseachail. 
 INJUDICIAL, adj. Mi-riaghailteach. 
 INJUDICIOUS, adj. Neo-thuigseacn, 
 
 neo-chrionna. 
 INJUD1CIOUSNESS, s. Neo-thuig- 
 
 seachd, mi-chiall, neo-chrionnachd. 
 INJUNCTION, s. Àithn, earail, dian- 
 
 iarrtas. 
 INJURE, v. a. Docharaich, lochdaich, 
 
 ciurr, dochannaich, dean coire do. 
 INJURER, s. Fear-dochuinn, fear-mill- 
 
 idh. 
 INJURIOUS, adj. Cronail, eucorach, ana- 
 
 ceart; coireach, ciontach; aimhleasacb, 
 
 docharach ; tarcuiseach, tiimailteach. 
 INJURY, s. Lochd, leth-trom, ciurradh, 
 
 ana-cothrom, dochair ; dochunn, diobhail, 
 
 call, calldach ; tàir, tarcuis, càineadh. 
 INJUSTICE, s. Eucoir, ana-cothrom, ana- 
 ceartas ; easaontas, olc. 
 INK, s. Dubh, dubh-sgriobhaidh. 
 INK, v. a. Dubh. 
 INKKORN, s. Dubhadan. 
 INKINESS, s. Duibhe. 
 INKLE, s. Stiom, stiall, caol-chrios. 
 INKLING, s. Sanas, faireachadh, rabhadh. 
 INKY, adj. Dubh. 
 INLAND, adj. Meadhon-thireach, braigh- 
 
 each. 
 INLAND, s. Meadhon-tire, brà.'ghe-dùth- 
 
 cna. 
 
INL 
 
 794 
 
 INS 
 
 INLAY, v. a. Cairich ann, ioma-dhreach- 
 
 aich. 
 INLET, s. Dorus, fosgladb, rathad, beal- 
 
 ach, caolas. 
 INLY, adj. Meadhonach, diombair, fo- 
 
 luichte. 
 INMATE, s. Co-thàmhaiche. 
 INMOST, adj. A's fhaide stigh. 
 INN, s. Tigh-òsda, tigh-òil, tigh-leanna. 
 INNATE, adj. Nàdui-ra, gnèitheach, 
 
 dualach. 
 INNATENESS, s. Nàdurrachd, gnèith- 
 
 eaehas, dualachas. 
 INNAVIGABLE, adj. Do-sheòladh, eu- 
 
 domhain. 
 INNER, adj. A stigh, a's fhaide stigh. 
 INNKEEPER, s. Fear-tigh-òsda, grùd- 
 
 aire. 
 INNOCENCE, I s. Neo-chiontachd, neo- 
 INNOCENCY, I chiontas; neo-lochd- 
 
 achd, r.eo-chronalachd ; fireantachd, ionra- 
 
 cas, neo-chiont; trèibhdhireas. 
 INNOCENT, adj. Neo-cliiontaeh, neo- 
 
 choireach, glan; neo-lochdacb, neo-chron- 
 
 ail. 
 INNOCENT, s. Neach neo-chiontach, 
 
 neo-choireach; baotbaire, ùmaidh, òin- 
 
 seach. 
 INNOCUOUS, adj. Neo-chronail, neo- 
 
 lochdach, neo-choireach. 
 INNOCUOUSNESS, s. Neo-choireachd, 
 
 neo-chronalachd. ^ 
 INNOVATE, v. a. XJr-ghnathaich, dean 
 
 ùr-chaochladh ; atharraich. 
 INNOVATION, s. Ur-ghnathachadh. 
 INNOVATOR, s. Ùr-ghnàthadair, fear- 
 
 ùr-chleachdaimh. 
 INNOXIOUS, adj. Neo-lochdaeh, neo- 
 choireach, neo-chiontach. 
 INNOXIOUSNESS, s. Neo-lochdachd, 
 
 neo-chiontachd, neo-choireachd. 
 INNUENDO, s. Fiar-rabhadh, leth- 
 
 fhocal. 
 INNUMERABLE, adj. Do-àireamh, do- 
 
 chunntadh. 
 INOCULATE, v. a. and n. Suidhich, 
 
 alp; cuir a' bhreac air. 
 INOCULATION, s. Suidheachadh, 
 
 alpadh ; cur na brie' air. 
 INOCULATOR, s. Fear«suidheachaidh, 
 
 nòdair ; fear-cuir brice. 
 INODOROUS, ad;'. Neo-chubhraidh, gun 
 
 fhàile* 
 INOFFENSIVE, adj. Neo-lochdach, 
 
 soitheamh, ciuin, suairce, neo-bhuaireas- 
 
 ach. 
 INOFFICIOUS, adj. Mi-mhodhail, mi- 
 
 shnairee. 
 INOPPORTUNE, adj. Neo-àmail, an- 
 
 aimsireil. 
 
 INORDINACY, s. Ana-cuimse, aua* 
 
 measarrachd, mi-riaghailteachd. 
 INORDINATE, adj. Ana-cuimscach, 
 
 mi-riaghailteach, aimhreiteach. 
 INORGANIC AL, adj. Neo-ghleusda, neo- 
 
 innealta. 
 INOSCULATE, v. a. and n. Buin r'a 
 
 cheile, co-cheangail, tathaich. 
 INOSCULATION, *. Dlùthachadh, 
 
 tàthadh, co-bhuintinn. 
 INQUEST, s. Sgrùdadh, ceasnachadh, 
 
 rannsachadh laghail; iarruidh, sireadh. 
 INQUIETUDE, s. Mi-shuaimhneas, neo- 
 
 fhoisneachd, an-shocair. 
 INQUINATE, v. a. Truaiil, salaich, mill. 
 INQUINATION, s. Truailleadh, sal- 
 
 chadh. 
 INQUIRE, v. a. and n. Feòraich, farraid, 
 
 iarr, faighneachd ; sir, rannsaich, dean 
 
 sgrùrìadh. 
 INQUIRER, s. Iarradair, fear-tiosrach- 
 
 aidh, fear-iannsachaidh, fear-ceasnachaidh, 
 
 fear-sgrùdaidh. 
 INQUIRY, s. Ceasnachadh, feòraich, 
 
 rannsachadh, sireadh, sgrùdadh. 
 INQUISITION, s. Rannsuchadh laghail 6 
 
 mion-cheasnachadh, sireadh ; cùirt phea- 
 
 nais dhiabhluidh nam pàpanach. 
 INQUISITIVE, adj. Rannsachail, faigh- 
 
 neachdail, fiosrachail. 
 INQUISITI VENESS, s. Faighneachdas, 
 
 genr-rannsachadh, fidreachadh. 
 INQUISITOR, s. Fear ceasnachaidh, fear- 
 
 rannsachaidh. 
 INROAD, s. Ionnsuidh, ruathar, ruaig. 
 INSALUBRITY, s. Neo-fhallaineachd. 
 INSANE, adj. Cuthaich, mearanach. 
 INSANITY, s. Cuthach, mearan-cèille, 
 
 boile. 
 INSATIABLE, 7 adj. Do-shasachadh, do- 
 INSATIATE, l riarachadh, do-thoil- 
 
 eachadh, gionach, geòcach, lonach, craosach, 
 
 ciocrach. 
 INSATURABLE, adj. Do-liouadh, do- 
 
 riarachadh. 
 INSCRI BE, v. a. Sgriobh air. 
 INSCRIPTION, s. Sgriobhadh, tiodal, 
 
 gràbhaladh. 
 INSCRUTABLE, adj. Do-rannsachadh, 
 
 do-sgvùdadh. 
 INSCULPTURE, 5. Gràbhaladh, snaidh- 
 
 eadh. 
 INSECT, s. Cuileag, cnuimh, meanbb. 
 
 bhiastag. 
 IN SEC TAT OR, s. Lorgadair, fear-tòrach. 
 INSECURE, adj. Neo-thèaruinte, nee- 
 
 chinn teach. 
 INSECURITY, s. Neo-thèaruinteachd, 
 
 neo-chinnteaohd. 
 INSEMINATION, s. Cur all. 
 
INS 
 
 795 
 
 INS 
 
 INSENSATE, adj. Neo-mhothachail, neo- 
 
 thuigseach. 
 INSENSIBILITY, s. Neo-mhothachadh, 
 
 cion - mothachaidh, neo-fhaireachadh ; 
 
 baothachd. 
 INSENSIBLE, adj. Neo-mhothachail, 
 
 neo-thuigseach ; neo-chaidreach. 
 INSEPARABLE, adj. Do-dhealachadh, 
 
 do-sgaradh, do-fhuasgladh. 
 INSERT, v. a. Suidhich, cuir ami, socruich 
 
 ann. 
 INSERTION, s. Suidheachadh, cur ann, 
 
 socruchadh ann. 
 INSIDE, s. An taobh a stigh. 
 INSIDIATOR, s. Fear-foille, fear-fol- 
 
 aich. 
 INSIDIOUS, adj. Mea'.lta, cealgach, foill- 
 
 eil, carach, cuilbheartach, siigheach. 
 INSIBIOUSNESS, s. Mealltachd, ceilg, 
 
 foillealachd, cuilbheartaehd, sligheachas. 
 INSIGHT, s. Fiosrachadh, sealladh, geur- 
 
 bheachd. 
 INSIGNIA, s. Suaicheantas. 
 INSIGNIFICANCE, ) s. Suarachas, 
 INSIGNIFICANCY, \ faoiueas, tàireal- 
 
 achd, fagharsachd. 
 INSIGNIFICANT, adj. Faoin, suarach. 
 
 tàireil, neo-luachmhor, fagharsach. 
 INSINCERE, adj. Neo-fhìiinneach, neo- 
 
 dhùrachdach, neo-thrèibhdhireach, cealg- 
 ach, claon, foilleil, carach. 
 INSINCERITY, s, Neo-fhirirmeachd, 
 
 neo-thrèibhdhireas, ceilg, foillealachd. 
 INSINUANT, adj. Miodalach, brionnal- 
 
 ach, seòlta. 
 INSINUATE, v. a. and n. Cuir a stigh le 
 
 faicill; dean miodal, dean brosgul , faigh a 
 
 stigh air ; thoir leth-shanas, leth-chiallaich 
 
 leth-abair. 
 INSINUATION, s. Car a stigh, sathadh ; 
 
 miodal, sodal, brosgul, blanndar, brionnal. 
 INSINUATIVE, adj. Seòlt-charach, miod- 
 alach, sodalach. 
 INSINUATOR, s. Fear-miodail, fear- 
 
 brosguil, seòlt-chomhairleach. 
 INSIPID, adj. Neo-bhlasda, neo-shunnd- 
 
 ach, neo-sheadhach, marbhanta, tioram, 
 
 trom, amhaidh. 
 INSIPIDITY, 1 s. Neo-bhlasdachd ; 
 INSIPIDNESS, ) marbhantachd, tiorm- 
 
 aehd, truime, amhaidheachd. 
 INSIPIENCE, s. Neo-ghliocas, gòraiche, 
 
 baothaltachd. 
 INSIST, v. n. Seas air, socraich air, lean 
 
 air, buanaich air, seas ri, cum air. 
 INSITION, s. Suidheachadh mheanglan 
 
 an cr iobhan. 
 1NSNARE, v. a. Rib, glac, cuir an sas ; 
 
 amail, aimltsgich. 
 INSN ARE R, s. Fear-ribidh, fear-glacaidh. 
 
 INSOBRIETY, 5. Ana-measarrachd, 
 
 misg, misgeachd. 
 INSOCIABLE, adj. Neo-chòmhraid.-aob, 
 
 neo-chonaltrach, neo-chompanta, coimh- 
 
 each, gnò. 
 INSOLATE, v. a. Cuir ri grèin, grian- 
 
 aich. 
 INSOLATION, s. Grianachadh, cur 11 
 
 grein. 
 INSOLENT, adj. Uaibhreach, stràiceil, 
 
 beadaidh, tarcuiseach. 
 INSOLENCE, I s. Uaibbrcachas, tair, 
 INSOLENCY, 5" àrdan, stràic, beadaidh- 
 
 eachd. 
 INSOLVABLE, adj. Do-fhuasgladh, do- 
 
 mhineachadh, do-reiteachadh ; do-dhiol- 
 
 adh, do-iocadh. 
 INSOLUBLE, adj. Do-leaghadh, do-sgar- 
 adh. 
 INSOLVENCY, s. Briseadh, bristeadh 
 
 creideis. 
 INSOLVENT, adj. Briste, fo fhiachaibh 
 
 do-dhioladh. 
 INSOMUCH, conj. A' mheud agus gu, 
 
 air chor 's gu. 
 INSPECT, v. a. Rannsuich, beachdaicli, 
 
 amhairc air. 
 INSPECTION, s. Amharc, geur-ambarc, 
 
 mion-rannsuchadh, dearcadh ; ciirarn, 
 
 sul-amharc. 
 INSPECTOR, s. Fear-rannsuchaidh, fear- 
 
 sgrudaidh ; fear-coimhid, fear-cùiaim. 
 INSPIRABLE, adj. A ghabhas tarruing 
 
 a steach. 
 INSPIRATION, s. Analachadh, sùghadh 
 
 analach ; deachdadh an Spioraid, teagasg 
 
 nèamhuidh. 
 INSPIRE, v. a. and re. Analaich air; cuir 
 
 's an inntinn ; tarruing a stigh, sùigh, 
 
 tarruing t 7 anail. 
 INSPIRER, s. Fear-deachdaidh. 
 INSPIRIT, v. a. Beothaich, dùisg suas, 
 
 brosnuich, misnich. 
 INSPISSATE, v. a. Tiughaich, dean tiugh. 
 INSPISSATED, adj. Tiughaichte. 
 INSPISSATION, 5. Tiughachadh. 
 INSTABILITY, s. Neo-sheasmhachd, 
 
 neo-bhunailteachd. 
 INSTALL, v. a. Cuir an dreuchd, suidh- 
 ich an dreuchd. 
 INSTALLATION, s. Cur an seilbb. 
 
 dreuchd, suidheachadh an dreuchd,dreuchd- 
 
 shuidheachadh. 
 INSTALMENT, s. Dreuchd-ionad ; ear- 
 
 rann-dhioladh. 
 INSTANCY, s. Cruaidh-iarraidh. liosd- 
 
 achd. 
 INSTANCE, v. a. Thoir mar shamh- 
 
 ladh. 
 INSTANT, adj. Dian, Signeach, dian-iarr- 
 
INS 
 
 796 
 
 INT 
 
 tasachd, dilrachdach, cabhagach, bras, 
 
 ealamh. 
 INSTANT, 5. Tiota, plathadh, am, taro- 
 
 ull, uair. 
 INSTANTANEOUS, adj. Grad, obann, 
 
 an gradaig. 
 INSTATE, v. a. Suidhich, cuir an inbhe. 
 INSTEAD, prep. An àite, an ionad, air 
 
 son. 
 INSTEP, s. Uehdan na traidhe. 
 INSTIGATE, v. a. Brosnuich, buair, 
 
 stuig gu olc. 
 INSTIGATION, s. Brosnuchadh, stuig- 
 
 earìh, buaireadli. 
 INSTIGATOR, s. Buaireadair, droch 
 
 comhairleach. 
 INSTIL, v. a. Sil ann, sil a stigh ; teag- 
 
 aisg. 
 INSTILLATION, s. Sileadh a stigh; 
 
 teagasg, mion-theagasg. 
 INSTINCT, adj. Beò, beothail, beathail. 
 INSTINCT, s. Aomadh n ad una, nàdur, 
 
 ciall, gnè. 
 INSTINCTIVE, adj. Gnèitheil, nàdurr- 
 
 ail, nàdurra. 
 INSTITUTE, v. a. Suidhich, socniich. 
 INSTITUTE, s. Reachd, lagh, rian, òr- 
 
 dugh, seòl suidhichte ; aithne, firinn 
 
 shuidhichte. 
 INSTITUTION, s. Suidheachadh, òrd- 
 
 uchadh ; lagh, reachd ; oilean, foghlum. 
 INSTITUTIONARY, adj. Ceud-theag- 
 
 asgach, prìomh, stèidheil. 
 INSTITUTOR, s. Fear suidheachaidh, 
 
 fear-òrduchaidh ; fear oilein, fear-teag- 
 
 aisg. 
 INSTRUCT, v. a. Teagaisg, oileanaich, 
 
 seòl, comhairlieh. 
 INSTRUCTION, s. Teagasg, oilean, seòl : 
 
 adh, eòlas, comhairle ; àithn. 
 INSTRUCTIVE, adj. Teagasgach, feum- 
 
 ail chum teagaisg. 
 INSTRUCTOR, s. Oid 'ionnsacnaidh, 
 
 t'ear-teagaisg, oide-t'oghluim. 
 INSTRUCTRESS, s. Ban-oide-foghluim, 
 
 bean-theagaisg. 
 INSTRUMENT, 5. Inneal, ball, heart, 
 
 arm ; inneal-ciuil ; bann sgriobhta ; 
 
 mead h on. 
 INSTRUMENT AL, adj. Cuideachail, 'na 
 
 mheadhon air. 
 INSTRUMENTALITY, s. Meadhon- 
 
 achd. 
 INSUAVITY, s. Neo-thaitneachd. 
 INSUBJECTION, s. Eas-ùmhlachd, 
 
 ceannairc. 
 INSUBORDINATION, s. Mi-riaghailt, 
 
 mi-riaghailteachd. 
 INSUBSTANTIAL, adj. Neo-bhriogh- 
 
 mhor, neo-sheadhach. 
 
 INSUFFERABLE, adj. Do-fhnlang, do- 
 
 ghiùlan,do-iomchar; ro-oillteil, ro-ghrain- 
 
 eil, daocbail, dèistinneach. 
 INSUFF1C1ENCE, | s. Neo-choimhliont- 
 INSUFFIC1ENCY, $ achd, neo-dbiong- 
 
 mhaltachd, easbhuidheachd, neo-fhogh- 
 
 ainteachd. 
 INSUFFICIENT, adj. Neo-choimhlionta, 
 
 neo-dhiongmhalta, neo-fhoghainteacb, neo- 
 
 fhreagarrach. 
 INSULAR, \ adj. Eileanach, 'na aonai\ 
 INSULARY, S leisfein. 
 INSULATE, v. a. Dean 'na eilean. 
 INSULATED, adj. Dealaichte, iom-dheal. 
 
 aichte, leis fein. 
 INSULT, 5. Tàmailt, masladh, tàir, tar- 
 
 cuis, dimeas, beum, toibbeum. 
 INSULT, v. a. Tamailtich, thoir tàmailt 
 
 do, masluich, cuir gu nàire ; saltair air. 
 INSULTER, s. Fear-tarcuis, fear mas- 
 
 lachaidh. 
 INSUPERABILITY, 5. Do-cheanns- 
 
 aidheachd, do-chlaoidhteachd ; do-dhèant- 
 
 achd, do-fhairtleachduinn. 
 INSUPERABLE, adj. Do-cheannsaeh- 
 
 adh ; do-chlaoidheadh, do-shàrucbadh ; 
 
 do-dhèanamh, do-fhairtleach. 
 INSUPPORTABLE, adj. Do-ghiulan, 
 
 do-fhulang. 
 INSUPPORTABLENESS, 5. Do-ghiul- 
 
 antachd, do-fhulangaohd. 
 INSUPPRESS1BLE, adj. Do-fholach, 
 
 do-cheiltinn. 
 INSURANCE, s. Urras, airgiod urrais. 
 INSURE, v. a. Faigh no thoir urras air. 
 INSURGENT, s. Fear-ceannairc. 
 INSURMOUNTABLE, adj. Do-dhèau- 
 
 amh, thar comas. 
 INSURRECTION, s. Ar-a-mach, ceann- 
 airc. 
 INSURRECTIONARY, s. Ceannairc- 
 
 each. 
 INSUSCEPTIBLE, adj. Do-ghabhalt- 
 
 ach, neo-chomasach air. 
 INTACT1BLE, adj. Do-fhaireachadh. 
 INTANGIBLE, adj. Do-bheantuinn. 
 INTEGER, s. Slàn-àireamh, an-t-iomlan. 
 INTEGRAL, adj. Slàn, iomlan, coimh- 
 
 lionta, neo-bhriste. 
 INTEGRAL, s. An t-iomlan. 
 INTEGRITY, s. Trèibhdhireas, ionracas; 
 
 gloine, neo-chiontas ; iomlanachd. 
 INTEGUMENT, 5. Còmhdach, cochull, 
 
 rusg. 
 INTELLECT, s. Tuigse, toinisg, ciall, 
 
 mothachadh. 
 INTELLECTIVE, adj. Tuigseacb, ciall- 
 
 ach ; inntinneil. 
 INTELLECTUAL, adj. Inntinneil, inn- 
 
 tinneach j tuigseach, ciallach. 
 
INT 
 
 797 
 
 INT 
 
 INTELLECTUALITY, *. Tuigseachd, 
 
 ciallachd. 
 INTELLIGENCE, Is. Fios, fiosrachadh, 
 INTELLIGENCY, J eòlas, tuigse; 
 
 spiorad. 
 INTELLIGENCER, s. Fear-fiosrachaidh. 
 INTELLIGENT, adj. Tuigseach, eòlach, 
 
 fiosrach, foghluimte, ionnsuichte. 
 INTELLIGIBILITY, s. So-thuigsinn- 
 
 f>achd. 
 INTELLIGIBLE, adj. So-thuigsinn, 
 
 snilleir. 
 INTEMERATE, adj. Neo-thruaillte, neo- 
 
 shalach, glan. 
 1NTEMPERAMENT, s. Droch càil- 
 
 eac.hd. 
 INTEMPERANCE,) s. Ana-measarr- 
 INTEMPERANCY, { achd, mi-stuam- 
 
 achd, geòcaireachd, ana-miann, anabarra. 
 INTEMPERATE, adj. Ana-measarra, 
 
 mi-stuama ; misgeach, geòcaeh, glutail; 
 
 lasanta, feargach ; ana-cuimseacb, ana- 
 
 cuibheasach, anabarra. 
 INTEMPERATENESS, s. Ana-meas- 
 
 arrachd, mi-stuamachd. 
 INTEND, v. a. Cuir romhad, sònruich, 
 
 rùnaich, togair; thoir fainear, thoir aire 
 
 do. 
 INTENDENT, s. Fear-freasdaJI, fear- 
 
 sula. 
 INTENERATION, .% Maothachadh, tais- 
 
 eachadh, tlathachadh. 
 INTENSE, adj. Teann, cruaidh, teann- 
 
 aiehte ; dlùth-aireach ; dian. 
 INTENSENESS, 5. Teinne, teanntachd; 
 
 dèinead, dèine ; ro-aire, dlùth-aire. 
 INTENTION, 5. Sannt, run, miann, cur 
 
 romhad, aire, beachd. 
 INTENTIONAL, adj. Deònach, le deòin, 
 
 rùnaichte. 
 INTENTIVE, adj. Aireach, dlùth-aireach, 
 
 dùrachdach. 
 INTENTNESS, s. Ro-aire, geur-aire. 
 INTER, v. a. Adhlaic, tìodhlaic, tòrr. 
 INTERCALAR, } adj. Barrachdail, 
 INTERCALARY, S còrr. 
 INTERCALATION, s. Eadar-chur. 
 INTERCEDE, v. a. Eadar-ghuidh, dean 
 
 eadar-mheadhonaireachd. 
 INTERCEDER, s. Eadar-mheadhonair. 
 INTERCEPT, v. a. Glac 's an t-slighe, 
 
 beir air ; cuir bacadh air. 
 INTERCEPTER, s. Fear-grabaidh, fear- 
 
 bacaidh. 
 INTERCEPTION, *. Eadar-ghlacadb, 
 
 iom-bhacadh. 
 INTERCESSION, s. Eadar-ghuidhe, 
 
 eadar-mheadhonaireachd. 
 INTERCESSORY, adj. Eadar-ghuidh- 
 
 each, eadar-mhcadQonaireach. 
 
 INTERCESSOR, s. Eadar-mheadhonair, 
 
 fear tagiaidb, eadar-ghuidhear. 
 INTERCHAIN, v. a. Co-cheangail, caTg- 
 • nich. 
 INTERCHANGE, v. a. Malairtich, iom- 
 
 laidich. 
 INTERCHANGE, s. Iomlaid, malairt, 
 
 cn-iomlaid, co-mhalairt. 
 INTERCHANGEABLE, adj. Iomlaid- 
 
 each, co-iomlaideach, co-mhalairteach. 
 INTERCHANGEABLENESS, s. Co- 
 
 iomlaideachd, co-mhalairteachd. 
 INTERCHANGEMENT,s. Co-iomlaid, 
 
 co-mhalairt. 
 INTERCIPIENT, adj. Eadar-ghlacach. 
 INTERCIP1ENT, s. Grabadh bacadh, 
 
 eadar-ghlacadh. 
 INTERCISION, s. Bacadh, amladh. 
 1NTERCLUDE, v. n. Druid a mach, 
 
 duin a macb. 
 1NTERCLUSION, s. Druideadh a mach, 
 
 dunadh a mach. 
 INTERCOLUMNIATION, s. Eadar 
 
 dhii charragh. 
 INTERCOMMON, v. n. Dean comaidh, 
 
 comh-ith ; comh-ioualtair. 
 INTERCOMMUNITY, s. Eadar-choimh- 
 
 earsnachd, eadar-chomunnachadh. 
 INTERCOSTAL, adj. Eadar-aisneach, 
 
 eadar dha aisne. 
 INTERCOURSE, s. Co-chomunn, com- 
 
 unnachadb, comunn, comhluadar. 
 INTERDICT, v. a. Toirmisg, seun, bac; 
 
 iom-sgar. 
 INTERDICT, I s. Bacadh, toirm- 
 
 I N TE RDI CTI O N, S easg, grabadh, iom- 
 
 sgaradh. 
 INTERDICTITE, ? adj. Toirmeasg- 
 INTERDICTORY, > ach. 
 INTEREST, v. a. and n. Cuir fo chùram, 
 
 cuir fo smuain; gabh gnothuch ri, gabh 
 
 cùram do; gluais, drùidh air; tog dèigh. 
 INTEREST, s. Leas, maith, buannachd, 
 
 tairbhe, feum ; cumhachd, ùghdarras; 
 
 comh-roinn, comh-pàirt, leth-phàirt; ocar, 
 
 riadh. 
 INTERFERE, v. n. Buin ri, deanmeach- 
 
 ranachd. 
 INTERFERENCE, s. Eadraiginn, buin- 
 
 tinn ri, cur eadar. 
 1NTERFULGENT, adj. Eadar-dheal- 
 
 rach, eadar-dhèarsach. 
 INTERFUSED, ac/j.Eadar-leaghta, eadar- 
 
 thaomta. 
 INTERJACENT, adj. Eadar-luidheach, 
 
 eadar-mheadhonach, 
 INTERJECT, v. a. and n. Eadar chuir, 
 
 eadair-thilg, dean eadraiginn. 
 INTERJECTION, s. Guth-fhoeai ; eadar- 
 thilgeadh ; eadraiginn. 
 
INT 
 
 798 
 
 INT 
 
 INTERIM, s. An t-am, 's an àm, eadar- 
 
 uair. 
 INTERJOIN, v. a. Eadar-dhlùthaich. 
 INTERIOR, adj. Astigh. 
 INTERIOR, s. An leth stigh. 
 INTERKNOWLEDGE, s. Comh-eòlas, 
 
 co-fhiosrachd. 
 INTERLACE, ». a. Eadar-fhigh. 
 INTERLAPSE, s. Eadar-ùine, eadar- 
 
 aimsir. 
 INTERLARD, v. a. Measgaich le. 
 INTE RLE A VE, v.a. Eadar-dhuilleagaich. 
 INTERLINE, v. a. Eadar-sgriobh, eadar- 
 
 sbreathaicb. 
 INTERLINEATION, ) 5. Eadar- 
 INTERLINING, } sgriobhadh, 
 
 eadar-shreathadh. 
 INTERLOCATION, s. Eadar-shuidh- 
 
 eacbadh. 
 INTERLOCUTION, s. Eadar-labhairt, 
 
 eadar-chòmbradh. 
 INTERLOCUTOR, s. Ceud-bhinn, ceud- 
 
 bhreitheanas. 
 INTERLOCUTORY, adj. Conaltrach, 
 
 eadar-labbrach. 
 INTERLOPE, v. n. Eadar-leum, ceann- 
 
 aicb no reic gun choir. 
 INTERLOPER, s. Fear beadaidh, bead- 
 
 agan, sgimilear. 
 INTER LUCENT, adj. Eadar-shoillseach, 
 
 eadar-dhealrach. 
 INTERLUDE, s. Eadar-chluiche. 
 INTERLUNAR, l adj. Eadar dhà 
 INTERLUNARY, $ sholus. 
 INTERMARRIAGE, s. Eadar-phòsadh, 
 
 co-chleamhnas. 
 INTERMARRY, v. n. Eadar-phòs, 
 
 dean co-chleamhnas. 
 INTERMEDDLE, v. n. Dean meachran- 
 
 aclid, bain ri. 
 INTERMEDDLER, s. Fear meacbranach. 
 INTERMEDIATE, adj. Eadar-mheadh- 
 
 onach. 
 INTERMENT, s. Adhlac, adhlacadh, 
 
 tìodhlaeadh, tòrradb. 
 INTERMENTION, v. a. Eadar-ainmich. 
 INTERMIGRATION, s. Malairt àite, 
 
 iomlaid còmhnuidh. 
 INTERMINABLE, adj. Neo-chrioch- 
 
 nach, gun cbrioch, neo-iomallach. 
 INTE RMI NATION, adj. Bagradh, 
 
 maoidheadh. 
 INTERMINGLE, e. a. Coimeasgaich ; 
 
 gabh coimeasgadb. 
 INTERMISSION, 5. Stad, clos, tàmh; 
 
 eadar-uine; lasachadh, faothachadh. 
 INTE RMI SSI VE, adj. Neo-bhitheanta, 
 
 neo-ghnàthach. 
 INTE RMIT, v. a. and n. Sguir, stad, leig 
 tàmh dha; faothaich, lasaicb, clos rè uine. 
 
 INTERMITTENT, adj. A thig *s a dh' 
 
 fhalbhas. 
 INTERMIX, v. a. and n. Coimeasg. 
 INTERMIXTURE, s. Coimeasgada. 
 INTERMUNDANE, adj. Eadar dha 
 
 Shanghai. 
 1NTERMURAL, adj. Eadar dha bhalla. 
 INTERMUTUAL, adj. Eadar-mbalaut- 
 
 each, eadar-iomlaideach. 
 INTERNAL, adj. 'S an leth stigh, meadh- 
 
 onail, inntinneil. 
 INTERNUNCIO, s. Eadar-theacbdaire. 
 INTERPELLATION, .9. Stad-cbur, grab- 
 
 adh ; iarrtas, eadar-ghuidhe. 
 INTERPOINT, v. a. Eadar-phongaich. 
 INTERPOLATE, v. a. Eadar-sgriobh, 
 
 sparr an aite nach buin do. 
 INTERPOLATION, s. Eadar-sgriobh- 
 
 adb, eadar-sparradh. 
 INTERPOLATOR, s. Fear-breuguach- 
 
 aidh le mi-sgriobhadh. 
 INTERPOSAL, s. Eadraiginn, teachd 'a 
 
 an rathad. 
 INTERPOSE, v. a. and n. Eadar-chuir, 
 eadar-shuidhich ; cuir grabadh air, araail ; 
 tairg cuideacbadh ; dean eadraiginn. 
 INTERPOSITION, s. Meadhonaireachd; 
 eadraiginn ; eadar-shuidheachadh; bacadb, 
 •amladh. 
 INTERPRET, v.a. Minich, soilleirich ; 
 
 eadar-theangaich. 
 INTERPRETABLE, adj. So~mhineach- 
 
 adh, so-shoilleireachadh. 
 INTERPRETATION, s. Mineachadh, 
 soilleireachadh, eadar-theangachadli, brigh, 
 seadh. 
 INTERPRETER, s. Fear-mineachaidh ; 
 
 cadar-theangair. 
 INTERPUNCTION, 5. Eadar-phonc- 
 
 achadh. 
 INTERREGNUM, s. Eadar-riaghladh. 
 INTERREIGN, *. Eadar-riaghladh. 
 INTE K ROG ATE, v. a. and n. Ceasnaich, 
 
 rannsuich, iidiich, cuir ceistean. 
 INTERROGATION, s. Ceasnachadh, 
 rannsachadh, cur cheistean ; ceist, faigb- 
 neachd, comharra-ceiste (?) 
 INTERROGATIVE, adj. Faighneachd- 
 
 ach, ceisteach, ceasnacbail. 
 INTERROGATIVE, s. Ceist-fhocal. 
 INTERROGATOR, s. Fear ceasnach- 
 aidh, fear-rannsachaidb, fear-cuir clu-ist- 
 ean. 
 INTERROGATORY, s. Ceist, ceasnach- 
 adh, faighneachd. 
 INTERROGATORY, adj. Ceasnacbail, 
 
 faighneachdach. 
 INTERRUPT, v. a. Cuir stad air, bac, 
 
 grab, cuir bacadh air. 
 INTERRUPTED, adj. Bristcach, briste. 
 
INT 
 
 799 
 
 INT 
 
 INTERRUPTER, s. Fear-amalaidh, 
 
 fear-stad-chur. 
 INTERRUPTION, s. Stad, brisearih; 
 
 briseadh a steach, stad-chur; eadar-chur, 
 
 grabadh, bacadh ; cnap-starraidh ; stad, 
 
 clos. 
 INTERSCAPULAR, adj. Eadar dhà 
 
 shlinnean. 
 1NTERSCRTBE, v. a. Eadar-sgriobh. 
 INTERSECT, v. a. Co-ghèarr, gèarr 
 
 tarsuing ; eadar-chuir, eadar-shuidhich. 
 INTERSECTION, s. Eadar-ghearradh. 
 INTERSPERSE, v. a. Eadar -sgap, eadar- 
 
 mheasgaich. 
 INTERSPERSION, s. Eadar-mheasg- 
 
 achadh. 
 INTERSTICE, s. Eadar-fhosgladh. 
 INTERSTITIAL, adj. Eadar-fhosglao.h. 
 INTERTEXTURE, s. Eadar-fhigheadh. 
 INTERTWINE, ) v. a. Eadar-thoinn, 
 INTERTWIST, \ eadar-fliigh. 
 INTERVAL, s. Eadar-uidhe, eadar- ionad ; 
 
 eadar-ùine, eadar-àm ; faothachadh, las- 
 
 achadh. 
 INTERVENE, v. n. Eadar-thig, thig 
 
 eadar. 
 INTERVENIENT, adj. A thig eadar. 
 INTERVENTION, s. Eadar-theachd, 
 
 eadar-thighinn, eadar-mheadhonachd. 
 INTER VERT, v. a. Eadar-phiil, cuir gu 
 
 buil eile. 
 INTERVIEW, 5. Còmhdhail, coinneamh. 
 INTERVOLVE, v. a, Eadar-fhill, co- 
 
 fhill. 
 INTERWEAVE, «. o, Eadar-fhigh. 
 INTESTATE, adj. Gun tiomnadh. 
 INTESTACY, 5. Easbhuidh tiomnaidh. 
 INTESTlNAL,artj. Caolanach, mionachail. 
 INTESTINE, adj. 'S an leth stigh ; cairbh- 
 
 each, corporra ; dùthchasach. 
 INTESTINE, s. Caolan, pi. mionach, 
 
 grealach. 
 INTHRAL, v. a.Ciosnaich, cuir fo dhaorsa. 
 1NTHRALMENT, s. Daorsa, braighd- 
 
 eanas. 
 INTHRONE, v. a. Cuir air righ-chatbair. 
 INTIMACY, s. Comunn, co-chomunn, 
 
 dlùtli-eòlas, companas, caidreamb. 
 INTIMATE, adj. Mion-eòlach, caidreacli; 
 
 dluth, fagus, teann air. 
 INTIMATE, s. Caraid, companach. 
 INTIMATE, v. a. Thoir fios do, innis, 
 
 tboir sanas. 
 INTIMATION, s. Fios, rabhadh, sanas. 
 INTIMIDATE, v. a. Eagalaich, cuir geiit 
 
 air, gealtaich. 
 INTIMIDATION, s. Eaglachadh, geilt, 
 
 fiamh. 
 INTITLE, v. a. Ainmich, thoir ainno do, 
 
 fairna. 
 
 I INTO, prep. A stigh, a steach, gu; a stigh 
 
 ann ; a dh' ionnsuidh. 
 INTOLERABLE, adj. Do-ghiùlan, do- 
 
 fhulang. 
 INTOLERABLENESS, s. Do-fhuiang- 
 
 achd ; ro-olcas. 
 INTOLERANCE, s. Mi-sheirc, neo- 
 
 sbeirc. 
 INTOLERANT, adj. Mi-sheirceil, neo- 
 
 sheirceil ; neo-fhulangach. 
 INTOMB, v. a. Adhlaic, tìodhlaic, tòrr. 
 INTONATE, v. a. Dean torrunn; àrd- 
 
 sheinn. 
 INTONATION, s. Torrunn, co-sheinn, 
 
 co-sheirm. 
 INTONE, v. a. Dean toirm, dean borbh- 
 
 anaich. 
 INTOXICATE, v. a. Misgich, cuir air an 
 
 daoraich. 
 INTOXICATED, ad;. Air mhisg. 
 INTOXICATION, s. Misg, daorach, 
 
 buaireas cinn. 
 INTRACTABILITY, s. Do-cheannsachd, 
 
 duire. 
 INTRACTABLE, adj. Do-cheannsach- 
 
 adh, ceann-laidir, dùr, do-mhunadh. 
 INTRANQUILLITY, s. Mi-shuaimh- 
 
 neas, neo-shithealachd. 
 INTRANS MUTABLE, adj. V>o-mhùth- 
 
 adh, do-atharrachadh. 
 INTRAP, v. a. Cuir an sas, glac, rib. 
 INTRENCH, v. a. and n. Cladhaich, 
 
 tochail, treacbail ; dion le clais ; bris a 
 
 steach air. 
 INTRENCHMENT, s. Clais-dhaing- 
 
 neachd, didean threachailte. 
 INTREPID, adj. GaisgeiJ, gaisgeanta, 
 
 curanta. 
 INTREPIDITY, ft. Gaisgealachd, gaisg- 
 
 eantachd, curantachd. 
 INTRICACY, s. Aimhreit, deacaireachd, 
 
 imcheist. 
 INTRICATE, adj. Aimhreidh, deacair, 
 
 imcheisteach, ioma-lùbach, do-rèiteach- 
 
 adh. 
 INTRIGUE, x Run-aimhleis, comhairle 
 
 dhìomhair> cùis-leannanachd ; innleachd 
 
 meallaidh, fealJ, cuilbheart. 
 INTRIGUE, v. n. Meall, cleasaich, dean 
 
 leannanachd dhiomhair. 
 INTRIGUER, s. Meall tair bh an ; fear- 
 
 cuilbbeirt. 
 INTR1NSICAL, adj. Nàdurra, gnèitheil. 
 INTRINSIC, adj. Nàdurra, gneitheil* 
 
 ann fèin. 
 INTRODUCE, v. a. Thoir 's an làthaii; 
 
 thoir am fianuis, thoir am fblluis, thoir & 
 
 stigh ; thoir air aghart, aobharaich. 
 INTRODUCER, s. Fear-treòrachaidh, 
 
 fear toirt am f'olluis. 
 
INT 
 
 80u 
 
 INV 
 
 INTRODUCTION, s. Treòrachadh, toirt 
 
 an Ihthair, tnirt am fianuis ; roimh-ràdh. 
 INTRODUCTIVE, adj. Treòrachail. 
 INTRODUCTORY, adj. Tòiseachail, 
 
 roimh-ràdhach. 
 INTROMISSION, *.. Meachranachd, 
 
 buintinn ri cuid neaeh eile ; cur a steach, 
 
 leigeadh a stigh. 
 INTROMIT, v. a. and n. Cuir a stigh, 
 
 leig a stigh ; buin ri cuid neach eile. 
 INTROSPECTION, 5. Sealltuinn a stigh. 
 INTROVENIENT, adj. A thig a steach. 
 INTRUDE, v. a. and n. Fòirn, sparr a 
 
 stigh ; thig gun chuireadh ; bris a steach. 
 INTRUDER, s. Sgimilear, tear-fòirnidh, 
 
 bleideire. 
 INTRUSION, 5. Sparradh a stigh, foirn- 
 
 eadh ; inntrinn gun chuireadh. 
 INTRUSIVE, adj. Leamh, beag-narach, 
 
 ladarna. 
 INTRUST, v. a. Earb ri, cuir earbs' ann. 
 INTUITION, s. Beachd-eòlas, grad-eòlas, 
 
 eòlas-nadurra. 
 INTUITIVE, adj. So-thuigsinn, feio- 
 
 shoilleìr; faicsinneach, lèirsinneach ; geur- 
 
 thùrail, geur-thuigseach, grad-thuigseach. 
 INTWINE, v. a. Toinn, fill, figh, sniomh. 
 INVADE, v. a. Thoir ionnsuidh air, bris 
 
 a stigh; leum air, cas ri, buail air. 
 INVADER, s. Nàmhaid, fear brisidh a 
 
 stigh, fear-fòirnidh. 
 INVALID, adj. Lag, anfhann, neo-threòr- 
 
 ach, fann. 
 INVALID, s. Fear tinn, fear-euslaint- 
 
 each. 
 INVALIDATE, v. a. Lagaich, diobhal- 
 
 aich, anfhannaich. 
 IN VALID AIT ON, s. Lagachadh, diobh- 
 
 alaehd, anfhannachadh. 
 INVALIDITY, s. Laigse, anfhannachd. 
 INVALUABLE, adj. Ro-òirdheirc, os 
 
 ceann luach. 
 INVARIABLE, adj. Neo-chaochlaideach, 
 
 maireannach, gnathach, seasmhach. 
 INVARIABLENESS, s. Neo-chaoch- 
 
 laideachd, maireannaehd, gnàthachas, seas- 
 
 mhachd. 
 IN VARIED, adj. Neo-atharraichte, neo- 
 
 mliùthta. 
 INVASION, s. Briseadh a stigh. ionn- 
 suidh naimhdeil. 
 INVASIVE, adj. Ainneartach. 
 INVECTIVE, s. Achmhasan, geur-ach- 
 
 mhasan, cronachadh, beum. 
 INVECTIVE, adj. Beumnach, achmhas- 
 an ach, aoireil. 
 INVEIGH, v. a. Cain, faigh cron do, 
 
 coirich. 
 I N VE 1 GHE R, s. Fear càinidh, fear-cron- 
 
 achaidh. 
 
 INVEIGLE, v. a. Meall, thoir a thaobh. 
 
 mi-chomhairlich, rib. 
 INVENT, v. a. Faigh Innleaehd ùr, faigh 
 
 a mach, tionnsgail; fealltaich, suidhich 
 
 as-innleachd. 
 INVENT1BLE, adj. So-dhealbhadh, so- 
 
 fhaighinn a mach. 
 INVENTION, s. Innleaehd, ùr-innleachd, 
 
 ùr-ghleus. 
 INVENTIVE, adj. Innleachdach, ealanta, 
 
 tùrail, tionnsgalach. 
 INVENTOR, 5. Ùr-ìnnleachdair, fear a 
 
 gheibh a mach, a ni, no a dhealbhas rud- 
 
 eiginn ur; fear deanamh bhreug. 
 INVENTORY, s. Maoin-chiar, maoin- 
 
 chunntas. 
 INVENTORY, v. a. Dean maoin-chlàr. 
 1NVENTRESS, s. Ban-dhealbhadair, ban- 
 
 innleachdair. 
 INVERSE, adj. Tarsuinn, air chaochladh 
 
 dòigh. 
 INVERSION,*. Rian-atharrachadh. 
 INVERT, v. a. Cuir bun os ceanu, tur- 
 
 atharraieh. 
 INVEST, v. a. Èid, sgeadaich, còmhdaie.h ; 
 
 cuir an seilbh, cuir an dreuchd, thoir a 
 
 dhreuchd do; cuairtich, iomdhruid, sèisd ; 
 
 cuir umad. 
 1WVESTI GABLE, adj. So-rannsachadh, 
 
 so-sgrùdadh. 
 INVESTIGATE, v. a. Rannsaich, fios- 
 
 raich. 
 INVESTIGATION, s. Rannsachadh, 
 
 sgrùdadb, fiosrachadh. 
 INVESTIGATOR, s. Fear-rannsachaidh. 
 INVESTITURE, s. Còir-sheilbhe ; tabh- 
 
 airt seilbhe. 
 INVESTMENT, s. Eideadh, earradb, 
 
 aodach, culaidh. 
 INVETERACY, s. Danarrachd, buantas- 
 
 uilc ; mairsinneachd. 
 INVETERATE, adj. Sean, buan ; dan- 
 ana, dìorrasach, dùr, dian, cruadhaichte. 
 INVETERATION, s. Buanachadh, 
 
 cruadhachadh. 
 INVIDIOUS, adj. Farmadach, ml-run- 
 
 ach, gamhlasach, naimhdeil, fuath-thognl- 
 
 ach. 
 INVIDIOUSNESS, s. Fuath-thogalachd. 
 INVIGORATE, v. a. Neartaicb, beoth- 
 
 aich, lùthaich, brosnuich. 
 INVIGORATION,s. Neartàchadh, beoth. 
 
 achadh. 
 INVINCIBILITY, 5. Do-cbeannsachd. 
 INVINCIBLE, adj. Do-cheanusachadh, 
 
 do-chiosnachadh. 
 INVIOLABILITY, s. Do-bhrisidheachd; 
 
 seuntachd, do-thruaillidheaehd. 
 INVIOLABLE, adj. Do-thruaillidh ; do- 
 
 bhrisidh ; do-chiurradh. 
 
INV 
 
 801 
 
 JOL 
 
 INVIOLATE, adj. Neo-chiùrrta, noo- 
 
 thruaillte, neo-bhriste. 
 INVISIBILITY, s. Do-fhaicsinneachd, 
 
 do-leirsinneachd. 
 INVISIBLE, adj. Do-fhaicsinneacb, do- 
 
 leirsinneach. 
 INVITATION, s. Cuireadb, gairra, iarr- 
 
 aidh. 
 INVlTATORY,atf;. Gairmeach, iarraidh- 
 
 eacb. 
 INVITE, v. a. and n. Iarr, gairm, thoir 
 
 cuireadh do ; tàlaidh. 
 1NVITER, s. Fear-cuiridb, fear-gairme. 
 INVITINGLY, adj. Gu tàlaidheach; gu 
 
 mealltaeh. 
 INUMBRATE, v. a. Sgail, cuir sgàil air. 
 INUNCTION, s. Ungadh, ol'-ungadh. 
 INUNDANT, adj. Tuil teach, atmhor. 
 INUNDATE, v. a. Bath, comhdaich. le 
 
 h-uisge. 
 INUNDATION, s. Bàthadh, còmbdach- 
 
 adh le h-uisge. 
 INVOCATE, v. a. Guidh air, athchuing- 
 
 ich ri. 
 INVOCATION, s. Ùrnuigh, guidheadh 
 
 ri, athchuinge ri. 
 INVOICE, s. Maoin-chlar, cunntas- 
 
 bathair. 
 INVOLVE, v. a.. Cuairtich, iadh ma; 
 
 seadhaich; co-aonaich, co-cheangail ; rib; 
 
 cuir troimh chèile, aimhreitich, cuir an 
 
 ceann a cheib*. 
 INVOLUNTARY, adj. Neo-dheònach, 
 
 neo-thoileach. 
 INVOLUTION, s. Filleadb, co-fhilleadh, 
 
 cuairteaehadh ; aimhreiteachd ; cochull, 
 
 cuairt-cbòmhdach. 
 INURBANITY, s. Neo-shuairceas. 
 INURE, v. a. Cleachd ri, cuir au cleachd- 
 
 amh, dean thu fein ri. 
 INUREMENT, s. Cleaehdamh, gnath- 
 
 achadh. 
 IN URN, v. a. Adhlaic, tìodhlaic, torr. 
 1NUSTION, s. Losgadh, lasadh. 
 INUTILE, adj. Neo-fheumail, neo-tharbh- 
 
 ach, suarach. 
 INUTILITY, s. Neo-fheumalachd, mi- 
 
 stà. 
 INUTTERABLE, adj. Do-labhairt, do- 
 
 aithris. 
 INVULNERABLE, adj. Do-leonadh, 
 
 do-chiunadh. 
 INVULNERABLENESS, s. Do-leòn- 
 
 tachd. 
 INWARD, }adv. A stigh, a steach ; 's 
 INWARDS, ) an inntimi, do'n inntinn. 
 IN WRAP, v. a. Fill, cuairtich, iom-chòmh- 
 
 daich ; dorchaich, doilleirich. 
 1NWRLATHE, v. a. Stiom-chuairliuh, 
 
 coronaich. 
 
 JOB, s. Gnothuch, car-oibre, aa/; è&ula 
 
 ghnothuch. 
 JOB, v. a. and n. Sàth, gon ; reic is ìmslui^ 
 
 aich. 
 JOBBER, s. Fear-reic agus ceannaicb air- 
 
 gid ; fear-mhion-ghnothuch. 
 JOCKEY, s. Gille-marcachd; fear reic 
 
 each ; mealltair, fear carach. 
 JOCKEY, v. a. Thoir an car à, meall. 
 JOCOSE, adj. Abhcaideach, beadarracb, 
 
 mear, macnusach, aighearach, mireagach. 
 JOCOSENESS, ) s. Abhcaideachd, bead- 
 JOCOSITY, ) arrachd, cleasantachd, 
 
 macnusachd, aighearachd, mireagachd. 
 JOCULAR, adj. Sùgach, mireagach. 
 JOCULARITY, s. Sugachas, mireagachd, 
 JO C UND, adj. Mear, aighearach, aoidheil. 
 
 cridheil. 
 JOCUNDITY, s. Aighearachd, cridhealas, 
 
 meanmnachd. 
 JOG, v. a. and n. Put, purr, crath ; dean 
 
 bogadaich, crath-ghluais ; mall-imich. 
 JOG, s. Putadh, purradh. 
 JOGGER, s. Slaodaire, leisgean. 
 JOGGLE, v. a. Crath, bog, dean bogad 
 
 aich. 
 JOIN, v. a. and n. Ceangail, dlùthaich, 
 
 aon, caignich, cuir r'a chèile; cuir an 
 
 daimh, co-aonaich ; dean cleamhnas ri, 
 
 rach an co-bhoinn le. 
 JOINER, s. Saor. 
 JOINERY, s. Saorsainneachd. 
 JOINT, s. Alt; lùdan, lùdnan ; altadh, 
 
 alpadh ; ceithreamh, spolta. 
 JOINT, adj. Coitchionn ; co, comh, co- 
 
 shealbhach, comh-oibreachail, comh-phàirt- 
 
 eai:h. 
 JOINT, v. a. Altaich ; aonaich, cuir r'a 
 
 chèile ; gearr 'na altaibh. 
 JOINTED, adj. Altach, lùdnanach. 
 JOINTLY, adv. Cuideachd, comhluath, le 
 
 chèile. 
 JOINTURE, s. Dubhairidh, co-arba. 
 JOIST, s. Sail, sparr. 
 JOIST, u. a. Leag sailean, leag sparran. 
 JOKE, s. Abhcaid, fala-dhà, cridhealas, 
 
 spòrs. 
 JOKE, v. n. Dean fala-dha, dean spòrs, 
 
 abhcaid. 
 JOKING, s. Fala-dha, abhcaid. 
 JOLE, s. Gruaidh, ceann-aghaidh ; ceann 
 
 èisg. 
 JOLL, v. a. Purr, put. 
 JOLLITY, 5. Subhachas, cridhealas, aigh 
 
 ear; fleadhachas; maise, àilneachd. 
 JOLLY, adj. Eutrom, aigearmach, cridh- 
 eil, subhach, aoibhneach ; beothail, mear 
 
 fleadhach, ait; reamhar, sultmhor, fallain ; 
 
 maiseach. dreachmhor. 
 JOLLY-BOAT, s. G.wVa. 
 
JOL 
 
 802 
 
 IRR 
 
 JOLT, v, a. and n. Crath, thoir crith ah*, 
 
 luaisg. 
 JOLT, s. Crathadh, crith, luasgadh. 
 JONQUILLE, 5. Lus-a-chrom-chinn. 
 JORDEN, s. Poit-leapaoh. 
 JOSTLE, v. a. Put, utagaich, tulg. 
 JOT, s. Pone, dad, dadmunn. 
 JOT, v. a. Sgrìobh sios, frith-sgriobh. 
 JOTTING, 5. Frith- sgriobhadh. 
 JOVIAL, adj. Fonnmhor, aighearach, ait, 
 
 suilbhearra. 
 JOVIALITY, s. Fonnmhorachd, aighear- 
 
 achd, aiteas, suilbhearrachd. 
 JOURNAL, s. Cunntas lathail, paipeir- 
 
 naidheachd. 
 JOURNALIST, s. Fear cunntais lathail, 
 
 fear-naidheaehd. 
 JOURNALIZE, v. a. Sgriobh cunntas 
 
 lathail. 
 JOURNEY, s. Astar, tnrus, cuairt, im- 
 
 eachd. 
 JOURNEY, v. n. Rach air astar, bi air 
 
 thurus. 
 JOURNEYMAN, s. Fear cèirde air thuar- 
 
 asdal. 
 JOURNEY-WORK, s. Obair-latha. 
 JOUST, s. Cluich' arm, còmhrag. 
 JOUST, v. n. Rach an còmhrag. 
 JOY, s. Aoibhneas, gairdeachas, aiteas, 
 
 aighear, sùgradh ; s"bhachas, toil-inntinn 
 
 solas. 
 JOY, v. a. and?*. Gàirdich, dean ait, guidh 
 
 naaith le, co-aoibhnich ; dean aoibhneach, 
 
 sòlasaich; bi ait, dean gairdeachas, bi 
 
 aoibhneach.. 
 JOYFUL, adj. Aoibhneach, ait, subhach. 
 JOYFULNESS, 5. Aoibhneas, sonas, 
 
 subhachas, aiteas. 
 JOYLESS, adj. Neo-aoibhneach, neo- 
 
 shòlasach, duhach, trom. 
 JOYLESSNESS, 5. Neo-aoibhneas ; dubh- 
 
 aclias, truime. 
 IRASCIBILITY, \ s. Lasantachd, fearg- 
 IRASCIBLENESS, $ achd, crosdachd. 
 IRASCIBLE, ad/. Lasanta,feargaoh,crosda. 
 IRE, 5. Fearg, corruich, fraoch feirge, boile. 
 IREFUL, adj. Feargach, lasauta, borb, 
 
 crosda. 
 IRIS, s. Bogha-frois, braon-bhogha; cear- 
 
 callnasùl; seilisteir. 
 IRISH, adj. and s. Eireannach. 
 IRK, v. a. Sgrthich, saruich, searbhaich. 
 IRKSOME, adj. Sghheil, buaireasacih, 
 
 neo-thaitneach. 
 IRKSOMENESS, s. Sgithealachd, neo- 
 
 thaitneas. 
 lRON,s. Iarunn ; inneal-iaruinn ; slabh- 
 
 ruidh, cuibhreach. 
 IRON, adj. Iaruinn, iarnach ; cruaidh, 
 teann, doirbh. 
 
 IRON, v. a. Iarnaich ; cuir an geimh- 
 
 libh. 
 IRONICAL, adj. Magail, f'anaideach, d'à- 
 
 sheadhach. 
 IRONIST, s. Fear-magaidh, fear-fochaid. 
 IRONMONGER, s. Ceannaiche iaruinn. 
 IRONY, adj. Iarnaidh. 
 IRONY, s. Sgeigearachd, fochaid. 
 IRRADIANCE, \ s. Dealradh, dearsadh, 
 IRRADIANCY, £ soillse. 
 IRRADIATE, v. a. and n. Dealraich air, 
 
 loinnrich ; soillsich,soilleirich ; sgiamhaich, 
 
 riomhaich, ailnich. 
 IRRADIATION, s. Dearsadh, dealradh ; 
 
 soilleireachadh, soillseachadh. 
 IRRATIONAL, ad;. Eu-ceillidh, mi-rias- 
 
 anta, mi-thoinisgeach. 
 IRRATIONALITY, s. Eu-cèillidheachd, 
 
 mi-reusantachd, eu-tuigse. 
 IRRECLAIMABLE, adj. Do-leasachadh, 
 
 doiompachadh, do-leigheas. 
 IRRECONCILEABLE, adj. Do-reit- 
 
 eachadh. 
 IRRECONCILEABLENESS, adj. Do- 
 
 rèiteaehalachd, do-reiteachd. 
 IRRECONC1LED, adj. Neo-rèitichte. 
 ^RECONCILEMENT, s. Nco-ehòrd- 
 
 adh, eas-aontachd. 
 IRRECONCILIATION, s. Neo-ieit- 
 
 eachas, neo-cliòrdadh. 
 IRRECOVERABLE, adj. Caillte, do- 
 
 fnaotainn air ais ; do-leasachadh. 
 IRREDUCIBLE, adj. Do-briseadh- 
 IRREFRAGABLE, adj. Do-aicheadh, 
 
 do-fhreagairt. 
 IRREFUTABLE, adj. Do-dhiùltadh, do- 
 fhreagairt. 
 IRREGULAR, adj. Mi-riaghailteach. 
 IRREGULARITY, s. Mi-riaghailt, eas- 
 
 ordugh; mi-dhòigh; mi-bheus, ana-meas- 
 
 arrachd ; mi-lsghalachd. 
 IRRELATIVE, adj. Neo-dhaimheil, aon- 
 
 arach, leis fein. 
 IRRELEVANT, adj. Neo-fhreagarrach. 
 IRREL1EVABLE, adj. Do-fhuasgladh. 
 IRRELIGION, s. Mi-dhiadhachd, aing- 
 
 idheachd, aindiadhaohd. 
 IRRELIGIOUS, adj. Mi-dhiadhaidh, 
 
 aindiadhaidh. 
 IRREMEDIABLE, adj. Do-leasachadh, 
 
 do-shlanachadh. 
 1RREMISSIBLE, adj. Do-loghadh, do- 
 
 rnhaitheadh. 
 IRREMOVEABLE, adj. Do-atharrach- 
 
 adh, do-ghluasad. 
 IRREN OWNED, adj. Neo-chliuiteach. 
 IRREPARABLE, adj., Do-leasachadh. 
 IRREPENTANCE, s. Neo-aithreaciias. 
 IRREPREHENSIBLE,«o> Neo-choir- 
 each. 
 
IRR 
 
 803 
 
 JUG 
 
 JRREPRESENTABLE, adj. Do-shaa.h- 
 
 lachadh. 
 IRREPRESSIBLE, adj. Do-cheannsach- 
 
 adh. 
 IRREPROACHABLE, adj. Neo-choir- 
 
 each, neo-chiuntach. 
 IRREPROVEABLE, ad). Do-choireach- 
 
 adh, neo-choireach. 
 IRRESISTIBLE, adj. Do-chur 'na agh- 
 
 aidh. 
 IRRESOLUTE, adj. Neo4>hunailteach, 
 
 neo-sheasmhach, neo-stèidhichte. 
 IRRESOLUTION, s. Neo-sheasmhachd, 
 
 neo-chomhairle, neo-steidhealachd. 
 IRRESPONSIBLE, adj. Do-ihreagarr- 
 
 ach. 
 IRRETENTIVE, adj. Neo-dhionach, neo- 
 
 chumaltach. 
 IRRETRIEVABLE, adj. Do-leasachadli, 
 
 do-f'haotainn air ais. 
 IRREVERENCE, s. Neo-urram, dimeas, 
 
 neo-urramachd. 
 IRREVERENT, adj. Dimeasach, mi- 
 
 mhodhail. 
 IRREVERSIBLE, adj. Do-atharrach- 
 
 adh. 
 IRREVOCABLE, adj. Do-aisig, do- 
 
 athairachadh. 
 IRRIGATE, v. a. Uisgich, fliuch, bog- 
 
 aicli. 
 IRRIGATION, s. Uisgeachadb, bogach- 
 
 adh. 
 IRK1SION, 5. Gàireachdaich, fochaid. 
 IRRITABILITY, s. Feargachd, crosd- 
 
 achd, dranndanachd. 
 IRRITABLE, adj. So-fheargachadh,crosda, 
 
 dranndanach. 
 IRRITATE, v. a. Brosnaich, feargaich, 
 
 buair, saraich. 
 IRRITATION, s. Brosnachadh, fearg- 
 
 achadh, frionas, colg. 
 IRRUPTION,*. Briseadh a steacb, ionn- 
 
 suidh, ruathar. 
 IRRUPTIVE, adj. Brùchdach, ionn- 
 
 suidheach, ruatharach. 
 IS, v. Is; it is, is e, no, tha e, is mi, is tu, 
 
 &c. no, tha mi, tha thu, &c. 
 1SCHURY, s. Casg-uisge; tinneas-fuail. 
 ISH, a termination of adjectives. Ach, each, 
 
 eil, ail. 
 ISLAND, s. Eilean, innis, inne. 
 ISLE, s. Eilean, innis. 
 ISLANDER, s. Eileanach. 
 ISOLATED, adj. Air leth, aonarach. 
 ISSUE, s. Ruith, dòrtadh, sruthadh ; buil, 
 
 crioch, toradh ; silteach ; gineal, sliochd, 
 
 clann, siol. 
 ISSUE, v. a. and n. Thig a mach, bris a 
 
 machj thig o, sruth o; cuir a mach; 
 
 àithn. 
 
 ISSUELESS, adj. Aimrid, neo-thorach, 
 
 gun sliochd. 
 ISTHMUS, s. Doirlinn, tairbeart. 
 IT, jiron. È, esa, esan ; i, ise. 
 ITALIAN, adj. and s. Eadailteach. 
 ITCH, s. Cloimh, sgriobach, tachas ; dian- 
 
 iarrtas, miann. 
 ITCH, v. n. Bi taehasach, motbaich ta- 
 chas ; bi 'n deigh. 
 ITCHY, ad;'. Claimheach, tachasach; sior- 
 
 dhcigheil. 
 ITEM, .s. Ni ùr ; leth-shanas. 
 ITEM, v. a. Gabh cunntas air, sgrìobh sios. 
 ITERABLE, adj. So-aithris. 
 ITERANT, adj. Aithriseach. 
 ITERATION, 5. Ath-aithris, ath-dheau- 
 
 amh. 
 ITERATIVE, adj. Ath-aithriseach, ath- 
 
 dheanadacb. 
 ITINERANT, adj. Siùbhlach, turu^ch, 
 
 falbhanach. 
 ITINERARY, s. Leabhar-siubhail. 
 ITINERATE, v. a. Siubhail, "dean tut us, 
 
 raoh air thurus. 
 ITSELF, pron. E fèin, esan fèin ; i iein, 
 
 ise fèin. 
 JUBILANT, adj. Luathghaireach, caith- 
 
 reamach. 
 JUBILEE, s. Gàirdeachas, fleadhachas, 
 
 àrd-f'hèill ; bliadhna saorsaidh. 
 JOCUNDITY, s. Taitneachd, tlachdmhor- 
 
 achd. 
 JUDAICAL, adj. Iùdhach. 
 JUDAISM, s. Creidimh nan Iudhach. 
 JUDGE, s. Breitheamh. 
 JUDGE, v. a. and n. Tboir breitb, thoir 
 
 a mach binn ; meas, thoir barail air ; 
 
 breithnich, feuch, rannsuich cuis. 
 JUDGMENT, s. Tuisge, bieithneachadh, 
 
 breitheanas ; breth, barail, ciall, geur- 
 
 bheaehd,beachd; bìnri,dìteadh,binn-dìt<dh; 
 
 la a bhreitheanais, là bhràth. 
 JUDICATIVE, adj. Breitheach, a bheir 
 
 breth. 
 JUDICATORY, 5. Dioladh ceartais ; 
 
 mod lagbail. 
 JUDICATORY, adj. Breth-tbabhairteach. 
 JUDICATURE, s. Riaghladh-ceartais. 
 JUDICIAL, aaj. Laghail, a rèir ceartais, 
 
 peanasach, dioghaltach. 
 JUDICIARY, adj. Breth-thabhairteach. 
 JUDICIOUS, adj. Tuigseach, crxonna, 
 
 glic, ciallach, seòlta. 
 JUDICIOUSNESS, s. Tuigseachd, crionn- 
 
 achd, gliocas, seòltachd. 
 JUG, s. Soitheach-dibhe, noigean creadha. 
 JUGGLE, v. a. Dean cleasachd ; meall, 
 
 cuilbheartaich. 
 JUGGLE, s. Cleasachd, cuiibheart, meailt- 
 
 aireachd. foill. 
 
JUG 
 
 804 
 
 KEE 
 
 JUGGLER, s. Cleasaiche ; cealgair, meall- 
 
 tair, fear-lnnleachd. 
 JUGGLING, s. Mealltaireachd, cuilbh- 
 
 eart. 
 JUGULAR, adj. Sgòrnanach, muinealach. 
 JUICE, s. Sugh, brigh. 
 JUICINESS, s. Sùghmhorachd, briogh- 
 
 m h orach d. 
 JUICY, adj. Sùghach, sùghmhòr, briogh- 
 
 mhor. 
 J UL Y, 5. Mios deireannach an t-Samh- 
 
 raidh. 
 JUMBLE, v. a. and n. Cuir troimh chèile, 
 
 co-measgaich, crath an ceann a chèile. 
 JUMBLE, 5. Coimcasgadh, dreamsgal. 
 JUMP, v. a. and n. Leum, gèarr leum, 
 
 gèarr sùrdag ; còrd ri, aontaich le. 
 JUMP, s. Leum, surdag. 
 JUMPER, s. Leumadair. 
 JUNCATE, s. Milsean, biadh milis; 
 
 cuirm-fo]aich. 
 JUNCTION, s. Ceangal, dluthacbadh, 
 
 aonadb, co-aonadh. 
 JUNCTURE, s. Snaidhm, co-cheangal ; 
 
 gabhadh, cas. 
 JUNE, s. Mios meadhoin an t-Samhraidh, 
 
 òg mhios. 
 JUNIOR, adj. A's òige, iochdrach. 
 JUNIORITY, s. Òige, òigead. 
 JUNK, s. Long ìnnseanach ; seana mhir 
 
 cabuill. 
 JUNKET, v. n. Gabh cuirm folaicb. 
 JUNTA, 1 s. Comhairle, comhairle-riagb- 
 JUNTO'C laidh, flatb-chomhairle. 
 IVORY", s. Ebeir, fiacaill an elephaint. 
 JURATORY, adj. Mionnacbail. 
 JURIDICAL, adj. Lagh-ghnathacb. 
 JURISCONSULT, s. Comhairleach lagba, 
 JURISDICTION, s. Uachdranachd lagh- 
 
 ail. 
 JURISPRUDENCE, s. Eòlas lagha, 
 
 reaohd-eòlas. 
 JURIST, s. Fear-lagha. 
 JURY, s. Luchd deuchainn ann am 
 
 mod. 
 JURYMAN. 5. Fear-deuchainn. 
 JURYMAST, s. Crann-èiginn. 
 JUST, adj. Ceart, direach, flrinneacb, ion- 
 
 raic, trèibhdhireacb, còir; dligheach, cubh- 
 
 aidh; glan, fior-gblan, neo-chiontach ; 
 
 coimhlionta, iomlan ; riaghailteacb, dòigh- 
 
 eil ; cothromach. 
 JUSTICE, s. Ceartas, còir, ceart, cothrom, 
 
 breitheanas; breitheamb,sith-bhreitheamb. 
 JUSTICESHIP, s. Dreuchd fir ceartais, 
 
 ionad-breitheimh. 
 JUSTIFIABLE, adj. So-thagradb, leith- 
 
 sgeulach. 
 JUSTIFIABLENESS, 5. So-thagraidh- 
 eachd, ceartas, còir. 
 
 JUSTIFICATION, s. Logbadh, maith- 
 
 eanas; tagradb, dionadh ; fireanacbadb. 
 JUSTIFICATIVE, adj. A dh' fhirean- 
 
 aicheis. 
 JUSTIFICATOR, s. Fear-saoraidh, fear- 
 
 fìreatiachaidhjtear-dìonaidh, fear-tagraidh. 
 JUSTIFY, v. a. Fireanaich, saor o; dion, 
 
 tagair, seas. 
 JUSTLE, v. a. and n. Put, purr, utagaicb; 
 
 ruith an coinneamh a chèile, buail a clièile. 
 JUSTLE, s. Utag, upag, ]ag-bhuille. 
 JUSTNESS, s. Ceartachd, reusontacbd, 
 
 cothromachd ; pongalachd, riaghailteacbd. 
 JUT, v. n. Seas a mach, tulg a mach. 
 JUTTY, v. a. Sin a mach, cuir am fad. 
 JUVENILE, adj.' Òg, ògail. 
 JUVENILITY, s. Oige, ògalacbd, dg- 
 
 fhonn. 
 JUXTAPOSITION, s. Fagusacbd, dluth- 
 
 achd, dlùth-sbuidheaohadh. 
 IVY, s. ladh-shlat, eidheann. 
 IVIED, adj. Eidheannacb. 
 
 K 
 
 K, s. An t-aon litir deug de'n aibidil. 
 KALENDAR, s. Miosachan, mfos-chlar, 
 
 feillire. 
 KALI, s. Feamuinn. 
 KAM, adj. Cam, fiar, crom. 
 KAW, v. n. Roc, dean ròcail. 
 KAYLE, s. Cluiche nan naodli toll. 
 KECK, v. a. Diobhair, sgreambaich. 
 KECKLE, v. a. Suain cabull. 
 KECKSY, s. Iteodha. 
 KEDGE, s. Slaod long. 
 KEDGER, 5. Acair bheag lninge. 
 KEEL, s. Druim luinge, druim biita. 
 KEELAGE, s. Chin acarsaid. 
 KEELSON, ) s. Bòrd iocbdair luinge n* 
 KELSON, J bkta. 
 KEELHALE, v. a. Leth-bhath. 
 KEEN, adj. Geur, faobharacb ; sgaiteach, 
 
 coimbeach, nimheil ; dian, togarrach, dùr- 
 
 achdach ; beur, geur-fhiosrach. 
 KEENNESS, s. Gèire, gèiread ; fuachd, 
 
 cruaidh-t'huachd ; beurachd, dùrachd, eud- 
 
 mhorachd; geur-thuigseachd. 
 KEEP, v. a. Cum, glèidh ; dion, teasraigr 
 
 bac, cuir stad air, cum air ais ; cum suas. 
 
 beathaich ; ceil, lolaich, cum ort ; 1 uin'ch, 
 
 fan, tamh ; mair, seas ; buanaich, rach 
 
 air t' aghaidh. 
 KEEP, s. Daingneacb. 
 KEEPER, s. Fear-.gleidh.idh, ft-ar-wimhrd j 
 
 fridhear, forsair. eunadair. 
 
KEE 
 
 805 
 
 KNA 
 
 KEEPERSHIP, s. Gleidheadaircachd, 
 
 dreuchd fir gleidhidh. 
 KEEPING, s. Cùrarn, cùram-gleidhidh, 
 
 aire ; coimhead, dion, gleidheadh. 
 KEEPSAKE, s. Cuimhneachan. 
 KEG, s. Buideal beag, gingean, gòthan. 
 KELL, s. Sgairt, brat a mhionaich. 
 KELP, s. Sùgh feamnach loisgte. 
 KEN, v. a. Aithnich, faic am fad. 
 KEN, s. Sealladh, fad fradhairc; aithne, 
 
 fios, colas. 
 KENNEL, s. Tigh-chon ; greigh chon ; 
 
 saobhaidh, earn, garaidh ; guitear, clais- 
 
 shalacbair. 
 KENNEL, v. a. and n. Glèidh an garaidh, 
 
 cuir an garaidh ; luidh, criib. 
 KEPT, part. Gleidhte, cumta. 
 KERCHIEF, s, Breid an crannaig, èid- 
 
 eadh-cihn ; falluinn. 
 KERCHIEFED, adj. Brèideach, curr- 
 
 aiceacb. 
 KERN, s. Ceatharnach, saighdear. 
 KERN, v. n. Cruadhaich, cròdh ; meall- 
 
 anaich, cinn 'n a mheallanaibh. 
 KERNEL, 5. Eitein, biadh; faireag. 
 KERNEL, v. n. Cinn mar eitein, abuieh. 
 KERNELLY.atfj. Eiteineach ; fàireagach. 
 KERSKY, s. Seòrsa Clò. 
 KESTREL, s. Seabbag fhirionn. 
 KETCH, s. Long dà chrainn. 
 KETTLE, s. Coire. 
 KETTLEDRUM, s. Druma-umha. 
 KEY, s. Iuchair; fuasgladh, mineachadh ; 
 
 fonn, tèis, uchdach ; laimhrig. 
 KEYAGE, s. Cis-laimhrig. 
 KEYHOLE, s. Toll-iuchrach. 
 KEYSTONE, s. Clach-dhùnaidh, clach- 
 
 gblasaidh. 
 KIBE, s. Cusp, cneadh sàile. 
 KI BY, adj.' Cuspach. 
 KICK, v. a. aud n. Breab, buail le d' 
 
 ehois. 
 KICK, s. Breab. 
 
 KICKER, s. Fear-breabaidh, bi-eabadair. 
 KICKSHAW, s. Annas, rud neònach, 
 
 faoineas. 
 KID, s. Meann, minnean. 
 KID, v. n. Beir meann. 
 KIDNAP, v. a. Glac le foilL 
 KIDNAPPER, s. Mèirleach dhaoine no 
 
 cloinne. 
 KIDNEY, s. Àra; gnè, seòrsa, gineal. 
 KIDNEY-BEAN, s. Seòrsa pònarach. 
 KILDERKIN, s. Buideal beag, leth-bhar- 
 
 aille. 
 KILL, v.a. Marbh, cuir gu bàs, casgair, 
 
 cuir as do. 
 KILLER, s. Marbhaiche, fear-mavl hatdh, 
 
 mnrbhadair, fear-casgairt. 
 KILN,*. Àth, atba. 
 
 KILNDRY, v. a. Cruadhaich, tiormaich 
 
 air àth. 
 KIN, s. Cinneadh, fine, dàimh, cairdeas ; 
 
 treubh, dream, gnè, gineal. 
 KIND, adj. Caoimhneil, còir, màitheasacb; 
 
 bàigheil, carthannach, fialaidb. 
 KIND, s. Gnè, gineal, al ; modh, seòl. 
 KINDLE, v. a. and n. Las, fadaidh ; 
 
 beothaich, cuir ehuige ; brosnuich, cuir air 
 
 boile ; gabh teine, gabh. 
 KINDLER, s. Fear-fadaidh, fear-lasaidh ; 
 
 fear-brosnucbaidh, buaireadair. 
 KINDLINESS, s. Deadh ghean, carth- 
 
 annas, tlus, còiread. 
 KINDLY, adj. Bàigheil, caoimhneil, tlus- 
 
 ail, caoin. 
 KINDNESS, s. Caomhalachd, caoimh- 
 
 neas, seirc, fialaidbeacbd ; maitheas, com- 
 
 ain. 
 KINDRED, s. Càirdeas, dàimh; cleamh- 
 
 nas; samhlaidheachdj luchd-dàimh, cair- 
 
 dean, cinneadh. 
 KINDRED, adj. Aon-ghnèitheach comh- 
 
 gbnèitheach ; dàimheil, cairdeach. 
 KINE, s. Crodh, sprèidh, feudail, buar. 
 KING, s. Righ. 
 KINGCRAFT, s. Eòlas riaghlaidh, eòlas 
 
 righ. 
 KINGDOM, s. Rìoghachd, dùthaich. 
 KINGFISHER, 5. Gobha-uisge, cruitean. 
 KINGHOOD, s. Rioghalachd. 
 KING LIKE, ) adj. Rioghail, allail, flath- 
 KINGLY, 5 ail, mòrdha. 
 KINGSEVIL, s. Tinneas an righ, easba- 
 
 bràghad. 
 KINGSHIP, s. Rioghalachd. 
 KINSFOLK, s. Luchd-dkimh, cairdean. 
 KINSMAN, s. Fear-daimh. 
 KINSWOMAN, 5. Ban-charaid. 
 KIPPER, 5. Bradan tiormaichte. 
 KIRK, s. Eaglais. 
 KIRTLE, s. Trusgan, aodach-uachdair, 
 
 falluinn. 
 KISS, v. a. Pòg, tboir pòg. 
 KISS, s. Pòg. 
 KIT. s. Soire, buideal ; miosair dhruidte ; 
 
 cuman bleodhain ; fiodhall bheag. 
 KITCHEN, s. Aite-còcaireachd ; ann- 
 
 lann. 
 KITCHEN-GARDEN, s. Gàradh-càil. 
 KITCHEN-MAID, s. Ban-chòcaire. 
 KITCHEN-WORK, s. Còcaireachd, ob- 
 
 air bidh. 
 KITE, s. Clamhan, clamhan-gòbhlach j 
 
 ball-cluiche àraidh. 
 KITTEN, s. Piseag piseag-cait. 
 KITTEN, v. n. Beir piseagan. 
 KNACK, s. Làn li< haireachd, e.' ' ittr.^... I. 
 
 seòl : car, lamh-clileasachd. 
 KNAG, s. Snaidhm, enng ; meui ^ 
 
KNA 
 
 806 
 
 LAC 
 
 KNAP, v. a. and n. Sgath dheth, sgud, 
 
 criom ; sgailc, buail. 
 K NAPPY, adj. Cnapanach, tomanach. 
 KNAPSACK, s. Màileid saighdeir. 
 KNAVE, s. Leanabh gille; gille ; slaigh- 
 
 tear, rnealltair. 
 KNAVERY, s. Slaighteireachd, meall- 
 
 taireachd, braide, droch-bheart. 
 KNAVISH, adj. Mealltacb, foilleil, feall- 
 
 tach, cluainteach; abhcaideach, bradach, 
 
 drooh-mhuinte. 
 KNAVISHNESS, s. Mealltachd, feall- 
 
 tachd, cluaintearachd, braide. 
 KNEAD, v. a. Tanisinn, grèidh, fuin, 
 
 measgaicb. 
 KNEADER, 5. Fuineadair. 
 KNEADING-TROUGH, s. Amar-fuin- 
 
 idb, losaid, clàr-fuinidh. 
 KNEE, s. Glim. 
 
 KNEE, v. a. Guidh air do ghlùinibh. 
 KNEED, o^. Glùnach; altach. 
 KNEE-DEEP, adj. Gu ruig na glùin- 
 
 ean. 
 KNEEL, v. n. Strìochd, lùb do gblun. 
 KNEE PAN, s. Falaman a ghliiin. 
 KNEE-TRIBUTE, s. Strìochdadh, umh- 
 
 lacbd, aoradh. * ■ 
 
 KNELL, 5. Beum-citrig, clag-bàìs. 
 KNIFE, s. Sgian, core; biodag, cuinnsear. 
 KNIGHT, s. Ridire ; curaidh. 
 KNIGHT, v. a. Ridirich, dean 'ua ridire. 
 KNIGHTHOOD, S. Ridireachd. 
 KNIGHTLY, ad;. Ridireach. 
 KNIT, v. a. and n. Figh : ceaugail, dlùth- 
 
 aicb. 
 KNITTING-NEEDLE, s. Bior-fighidh. 
 KNOB, s. Cnap, cnapan, plucan, cnag, 
 
 snaidbm. 
 KNOBBED, adj. Cnapach, cnapanach, 
 
 cnagach, snaidhmeacb. 
 KNOBBINESS, s. Cnapanachd, cnapachd. 
 KNOCK, v. a. andn. Buail; cnap, sgailc; 
 
 spad, buail sios ; buail aig dorus. 
 KNOCK, 5. Buille, sgailc, cnap. 
 KNOCKER, s. Fear bualaidh ; glagan- 
 
 doruis. 
 KNOLL, s. Tolm, tolman, torn, toman, 
 
 dun. 
 KNOT s. Snaidhm; ceangal, bann, co- 
 
 bhann ; comunn, buidheann ; bagaid. 
 KNOT, v. a. and n. Snaidhm; aimhreit- 
 
 ich ; aonaicb, dlùthaich. 
 KNOTGRASS, s. Glùineach dhearg. 
 KNOTTY, adj Snaidhmeacb. 
 KNOTT1NESS, s. Snaidbmeachas, deac- 
 
 .li-eachd, cruas; cnapachas, meallanachd. 
 J? ?, 1 'w, v. a. and n. Aithnich, fiosraich ; 
 
 ^wAiflEcdch ; comharraich ; tuig ; bi eòlach 
 
 ■ma. 
 X80 WABLE, adj. So-aithneachadh. 
 
 KNOWING, adj. Eòlach, ca7anta, seòita, 
 fiosrach, gleusda; glic, oilc«nt«. 
 
 KNOWLEDGE, s. Eòlas; aithne, tuìgse, 
 fios, dearbhachd, fiosracbd ; foghlum, ionn- 
 suchadh, mimrvdh, soilleireachd, ^osrach- 
 adh, tùr. 
 
 KNUCKLE, s. Rùdan, alt. 
 
 KNUCKLE, v. n. Striochd, geiH. 
 
 KNUCKLED, adj. Rùdanacb, altach. 
 
 KORAN, s. Leabhar lagha Mahomet. 
 
 L, s. An dara litir deug de'n aibidil, a tha 
 
 comh-ionann ri lei h- cheud ; ann an cunntas 
 
 airgid thai 'seasamhair son'pun?id sasunn- 
 
 ach; LL.D. Ollamh lagha. 
 LA ! interj. Seall ! feucb ! Ah ! O ! 
 LABEL, 5. Comharradh sgriobbta, ainm 
 
 ni an crochadh ris. 
 LABEL, v. n. Sgriobh-chomharraich. 
 LABIAL, adj. BiV fhuaimneach, bileil. 
 LABIATED, adj. Bileacb. 
 LABORATORY, s. Bùth lèighe. 
 LABORIOUS, adj. Gnìomhach, iichioll- 
 
 ach, sao ; direachail ; doirbh, deacair, sgith- 
 
 eil. 
 LABORIOUSNESS, s. Doirbheachd, 
 
 sgìthealachd ; dìcbioll, gnìomhachd, dich- 
 
 iollachd 
 LABOUR, s. Saothair; obair ; dèanadas; 
 
 saothair-chloinne. 
 LABOUR, v. a. and n. Saothraich, oib- 
 
 rich, dean dichioll, gabh saothair ri ! dean 
 
 spàirn ; bi 'n teanntacbd, bi 'n teinn ; bi 'n 
 
 saothair-chloinne. 
 LABOURER, s. Fear-oibre, oibriche. 
 LABYRINTH, s. Cuairt aimhreidh, iom- 
 
 chuairt. 
 LABURNUM, s. A' bhealaidh Shasunn- 
 
 ach. 
 LACE, x. Sreang, stiom, stiall, iall; bait 
 
 air fhighe. 
 LACE, v. a. Ceaugail, sreangaich, iatlaich ; 
 
 riomhaich, grinnich. 
 LACERATE, v. a. Reub, srac, sgoilt. 
 LACERATION, 5. Reubadh, sracadh 
 LACERATIVE, adj. Sracach, reubacb. 
 LACHRYMAL, adj. Deurach, deurach- 
 
 ail. 
 LACH R YMA R Y, adj. deurach. 
 LACHRYMATION, s. Gul, caoidh, sil- 
 
 eadh dheur. 
 LACK, y„ a. and n. Bi am feum; bi' dh* 
 
 easbhuidb, bi 'n uireasbhuidh. 
 
LAC 
 
 so; 
 
 LAN 
 
 fcACK, 9. Uireasbhuidh, easbhuidh, dltb, 
 
 gainne, ainnis, aimbeart. 
 LACKADAY ! interj. An lath a dubh ! 
 
 mise 'n diugh ! 
 LACKBRAIN, s. Baogbaire, ùmaidh. 
 LACKER, 5. Sùgh lìomhaidli. 
 LACKER, v. a. Cuir sùgh-lìomhaidh air. 
 LACKEY, s. Gille coise. 
 LACKEY, v. a. and n. Fritheil, fritheil do, 
 
 feith air. 
 LACKLUSTRE, adj. Neo-dhealrach, doil- 
 
 leir. 
 LACONIC, ladj. Gèarr, ahhghcarr, 
 LACONICAL, 3 gèarr-chainnteach, gèarr- 
 
 bhriathrach. 
 LACONISM, s. Gèavr-chainnt, gearr- 
 
 chainnteachd. 
 LACTAGE, s. 
 LACTARY, 5. 
 LACTATION, 
 
 airt. 
 LACTEAL, adj 
 LACTEAL, s. 
 
 Toradh bainne. 
 
 Bainneach, bainnear. 
 
 s. Deoghal, cioch-thabh- 
 
 Bainneach. 
 Cuisle-goile. 
 LACTEOUS, adj. Bainneacb, bainnear. 
 LACTESCENCE, s. Bainueachas, bliochd- 
 
 as. 
 LACTESCENT, adj. Bainneach, geal- 
 
 shùghach. 
 LACTIFEROUS, adj. Bainne-thabhairt- 
 
 eaeh, bainneach. 
 LAD, 5. Balachan, proidseach ; gille, giolla, 
 
 òganach. 
 LADDER, s. Faradb, dreiraire. 
 LADE, 5. Òs, inbhir, beul aibhne. 
 LADE, v. a. and n. Luchdaich, lion; tilg 
 
 a mach, taom, falmhaich ; tarruing uisge. 
 LADING, s. Luclid, eallach, èireadh, Ian. 
 LADLE, s. Ladar, liagh. 
 LADY- BIRD, 
 
 LADY-COW, 
 LADY- FLY, ' 
 LADY-DAY, s. 
 LADY-LIKE, 
 
 5. Daolag 
 dhearff. 
 
 bh reach d- 
 
 Latha Muire naoimh. 
 s. Bainndidh, inalda, 
 
 suairce, eireachdail, sgiamliach. 
 LADYSHIP, s. Baint.ighearnas. 
 LAG, adj. Deireannach, athaiseach ; màirn- 
 
 ealach, leasg, trom, mall; deireannach, air 
 
 dheiieadh. 
 LAG, s. Deireadh, ceann deiridh ; fear deir- 
 
 idh. 
 LAG, v. n. Dean mairneal, tuit air deir- 
 eadh, mall-ghluais, fan air deireadh. 
 LAGGARD, adj. Màirnealach, fadalach, 
 
 deireannach. 
 LAGGER. s. Leisgean, lunndaire. 
 LAIC, s. Fear nach buin do 'n chlèir. 
 LAICAL, adj. Pobullach, nach buin do 'n 
 
 cbleir. 
 LAID, pret. part. v. Lay, Cairichte, soo 
 
 ruichte, suidhichte. 
 
 LAIN, pret. part. v. Lie, Air luidhe. 
 LAIR, s. Fail, brocluinn ; ionaltradh. 
 LAIRD, s. Tighearna, fear-fearainn, uach- 
 
 daran. 
 LAITY, s. Pobull, am pobull ; an sluagh 
 
 air leth o'n chleir. 
 LAKE, s. Loch-uisge; dath dorcha-dhearg. 
 LAMB, s. Uan. 
 LAMB, v. n. Beir uan. 
 LAMBENT, adj. Cluicheach, mireagach, 
 
 neo-chronail. 
 LAMBKIN, s. Uanan, uainein, uanacban, 
 
 uanagan. 
 LAME, adj. Bacach, crùbach. ciorramach.; 
 
 neo-choimhlionta, neo-dhiongmhalta, lap- 
 
 ach. 
 LAME, v. a. Dean bacach, dean crùbach. 
 LAMENESS, s. Bacaiche. crubaiche; 
 
 neo-choimhliontachd, neo-dhiongmholt- 
 
 achd, lapaiche. 
 LAMENT, v. a. and n. Caoidh, guil, deau 
 
 bròn ; bi brònach, bi dubhach. 
 LAMENT, s. Cumha, caoidh, tuireadh. 
 LAMENTABLE, adj. Tuirseach, bròn- 
 
 ach, airsnealach, muladach, dubhach. 
 LAMENTATION, s. Tuireadh, cumhadb, 
 
 caoidh, bròn, mulad. 
 LAMINA, s. Sgrath no leac thana, rùsg 
 
 tana. 
 LAMINATED, adj. Sgrathach, leacach, 
 
 leacanta. 
 LAMMAS, s. Lùnasdal, liunasd-fheill. 
 LAMP, s. Lòchran, crùisgean. 
 LAMPOON, s. Aoir, aoireadh. 
 LAMPOON, v. a. Aoir, càin. 
 LAMPOONER, s. Aoireadair, càineadair. 
 LAMPREY", s. Seòrsa tasguinn. 
 LANCE, s. Sleagh, lann, gath. 
 LANCE, v. a. Gèarr, gon, bruidich ; leig 
 
 fuil, fosgail. 
 LANCER, s. Saighdear sleagha. 
 LANCET, s. Sgian-fhola, cuisleag. 
 LANCIXATE, v. a. Srac, sgoilt, sgain. 
 LANCI NATION, s. Sracadh, reubadh, 
 
 sgoltadh, sgaineadh. 
 LAND, s. Tlr, diithaich, fearann ; talamh, 
 
 talamh tioram ; oighreachd. 
 LAND, v. a. and n. Cuir air tir, rach air 
 
 tir, gabh tir. 
 LANDED, adj. Fe&rannach, beartach am 
 
 fearann. 
 LAND-FORCES, s. Feachd-tire. 
 LANDHOLDER, s. Fear-fearainn, fear- 
 
 oighreachd. 
 LANDING, Is. Ceann staigh- 
 
 LANDING-PLACE, } reach ; laimhrig. 
 LANDLADY, s. Baintighearna, ban- 
 
 uachdaran ; bean-an-tighe ; ban-ghrùdaire* 
 LANDLOCKED, adj. Tir-dhruidte. 
 LANDLOPER,*. Fear-tire. 
 
LAN 
 
 808 
 
 LAT 
 
 LANDLORD, .<. Uachdaran, tighearna; 
 
 fear-an-tighe, grùdaire. 
 LANDMAN, s. Fear-tire. 
 LANDMARK, s. Comharradh-criche. 
 LANDSCAPE, s. Dealbh tire, aghaidh 
 
 dùthcha. 
 LAND WAITER, s. Maor cuspuinn. 
 LANDWARD, adv. Gu tir. 
 LANE, s. Sraid chumhann, frith-rathad ; 
 
 fosgladh. 
 LANGUAGE, s. Cainnt, cànaìn, teanga. 
 LANGUID, adj. Lag, fann, anfhann; 
 
 marbhanta, trom, neo-shunudach. 
 LANGUIDNESS, s. Laige, fannachd ; 
 
 marbhantachd. 
 LANGUISH, v. n. Fannaich, fàs lag, 
 
 searg as, caith as, crion. 
 LANGUISHMENT, s. Lagachadh, fann- 
 
 achadh, crionadh, seargadh as, sioladh 
 
 seachad ; tlàthas, tlàth-shealladh. min- 
 
 shealladh. 
 LANGUOR, s. Laigse, sgios, anfhann- 
 
 achd ; neo-aire, neo-bheothalachd ; sgith- 
 
 ealachd, faunachd. 
 LANK, adj. Seang, neo-làn, tana, bochd. 
 LANKNESS, 5. Seangachd, neo-lanachd. 
 LANSQUENET, s. Saighdear coise; 
 
 cluiche avaidh chairtean. 
 LANTERN, s. Lòchran, trillsean ; tigh 
 
 soluis. 
 LANUGINOUS, adj. Clòimheach,molach. 
 LAP, s. Filleag, iomall ; glùn aon 'na 
 
 shuidhe, uchd. 
 LAPDOG, s. Measan, crann-chu. 
 LAPIDARY, s. Leug ghearradair, leug 
 
 reiceadair. 
 LAPIS, s. Cloch. 
 
 LAPPER, s. Filleadair, fear-pasgaidh. 
 LAPPET, s. Filleag, crochadan. 
 LAPSE, s. Aomadh, tuiteam, slaodadh, 
 
 sruthadh, rèidh-shruth ; tapag, mearachd ; 
 
 atharrachadh. 
 LAPSE, v. a. and n. Sleamhnaich, tuit ; 
 
 fàilnich, rach am mearachd ; tuislich ; cul- 
 
 shleamhnaich, tuit o'n chreidimh. 
 LAPWING, s. Adharcag, adharcan- 
 
 luachrach. 
 LARBOARD, s, Taobh cli luinge. 
 LARCENY, s. Braide, mion-mhèirle. 
 LARCH, s. Learag, craobh learaig. 
 LARD, s. Geir-mhuc, muc-bhlonag. 
 LARD, v. a. and «. Lion le saill ; reamh- 
 
 raicli ; leasaich ; fas reamhar. 
 LARDE R, s. Tigh-bidh. 
 liARDON, s. Staoig mhuic-fheola. 
 LARGE, adj. Mòr, tomadach ; farsuing, 
 
 '.{■atbann. 
 / A RGENESS, s. Mòrachd, meud, meud- 
 
 tecnd, leud, toauit; farsuingeaohd, tarbh- 
 
 LARGESS, s. Tiodhlac, talhartas, saws 
 
 thabhartas. 
 LARK,*. Uiseng, riabhag. 
 LA RUM, s. Rabhadh, fuaim-eunnairt, 
 
 caismeachd, maoim. 
 LARYNX, s. Bràigh an sgdrnain. 
 LASCIVIOUS, adj. Macnusach, drùiseil 
 
 ana-miannach ; neo-gheamnuidh, neo* 
 
 ghlan, sòghail. 
 LASCIVIOUSNESS, s. Macnus,macnus. 
 
 achd, drùisealachd, ana-miannachd. 
 LASH, s. Buille-cuipe ; iall-cuipe. 
 LASH, v. a. and n. Sgiurs, buail le cuip 
 
 no le slait ; aoir, ceangail, ceangail sios. 
 LASS, s. Nighean, cailin, òg-bhean, finne, 
 
 gruagacb, cruinneag, òigh, maighdean. 
 LASSITUDE, s. Sgios, sgitheas ; ani'hann- 
 
 achd, laigse. 
 LAST, adj. Deireannach, air deireadh ; a'a 
 
 isle ; iomallach. 
 LAST, adv* Mu dheireadh, 's an àite mu 
 
 dheireadli. 
 LAST, v. a. Mair, buanaich, bi maireann- 
 
 ach, seas, fan. 
 LAST, s. Ceap, ceap-bròige. 
 LA STAGE, s. Cuspunn faraidh. 
 LASTING, adj. Maireannach, buan, seas- 
 
 mhach, sior-sheasmhach. 
 LASTINGNESS, s. Maireannachd, seas- 
 
 mhachd. 
 LATCH, s. Dealan-doruis, claimhean- 
 
 doruis. 
 LATCH ET, s. Barr-iall, iall-bròige. 
 LATE, adj. Anmoch, fadalach, màirneal- 
 
 ach ; deireannach, mu dheireadh ; nach 
 
 maireann, a dh' eug. 
 LATE, adv. Mu dheireadh, gu h-anmoch, 
 
 gu deireannach. 
 LATELY, adv. O chionn ghoirid. 
 LATENESS, s. Anmoichead, deireann- 
 
 achd. 
 LATENT, adj. Foluichte, diomhair, 
 
 ceilte. 
 LATERAL, adj. Taobhail, leth-taobhach. 
 LATH, s. Spealt, sgoiltean fiodha. 
 LATHE, s. Beairt-thuairnearachd. 
 LATHER, v. a. and n. Dean cop, tog 
 
 cop-cothair air. 
 LATHER, s. Cop, cop-siabuinn cothar- 
 
 siabuinn. 
 LATHY, adj. Sgoilteanach, tana. 
 LATIN, adj. and s. Laidinn, laidiunn. 
 LATIN IT Y, s. Laidinneachd. 
 LATINIZE, v.a. Tionndaidh gu laidiunn. 
 LATISH, adj. Leth-anmoch, breac-an- 
 
 moch. 
 LATITUDE, s. Leud, farsuingeachd, 
 
 meudachd, sgaoilteachd, fuasgailteachd, 
 LATITUDINAUIAN,*. Saobh chreid- 
 
 mheach, fear-seacharain creidimh. 
 
LAT 
 
 800 
 
 LEA 
 
 LATRATION, s. Comhartaich, tathunn- 
 
 aich. 
 L ATRIA, 5. Àrd aoradh am measg Phk- 
 
 panach, 
 LATTEN, s. Umha, prais. 
 LATTER, adj. Deireannach. 
 LATTICE, s. Cliath-uinneag, llon-uinn- 
 
 eag. 
 LAUD, s. Cliù, moladh, àrd-mholadh. 
 LAUD, v. a. Cliùthaich, àrd-mhol. 
 LAUDABLE, adj. Ion-mbolta, cliùiteach, 
 
 cliù-thoillteannach. 
 LAUDANUM, $. Deoch-chodail, cung- 
 
 aidh-chodail. 
 LAUDATION, s. Cliùthachadh, àrd- 
 
 mholadh. 
 LAUDATORY, adj. Moltach, moltachail. 
 L AU DE R, s. Fear-molaidh. 
 LAVE, v. a. and n. Nigh, ionnlaid, fairc, 
 
 failc ; atharraich cùrsa. 
 LAUGH, v. a. and n. Mag, dean focbaid 
 
 air ; tarcuisich; dean gàire ri; bi aoidheil, 
 
 •li geanail, bi subbacb. 
 LAUGH, j. Gàire. 
 LAUGHABLE, adj. Neònach, a tbogas 
 
 gaire. 
 LAUGHTER, s. Gàireacbdaicb, fearas- 
 
 chuideachd, iolach ait. 
 LAVISH, adj. Struidheil, stròdhail, barr- 
 
 sgaoilteacb ; neo-stèidhichte, fiadhaich. 
 LAVISH, v. a. Struidh, barr-sgaoil, sgap, 
 
 dean ana-caitheamh. 
 LA VI SHE R, s. Struidhear, fear-stròdhail. 
 LAVISHNESS, s. Struidhealachd, stròdh- 
 
 alachd, ana-caitheamh. 
 LAUNCH, v. a. and n. Cuir air snàmh, 
 
 cuir air fairge; leudaich, gabh farsuing- 
 
 eachd ; grad thòisich. air ; gabh gu fairge. 
 LAUNCH, s. Cur airsnàmh; bàta mòr 
 
 luinge. 
 LAUNDRESS, s. Bean-nigheadaireachd, 
 
 bean-nighe. 
 LAUNDRY, 5. Tigh-nigheadaireachd ; 
 
 nighe, nigbeadaireachd. 
 LAUREATE, adj. Laibhrichte, crùnta le 
 
 laibhreas. 
 LAUREATION, s. Urram àrd-fhogh- 
 
 luim. 
 LAUREL, s. Laibhreas, craobh laibhreis. 
 LAW, s. Lagh, reacbd, riaghailt ; stàtuinn, 
 
 òrdugh, achd ; bunait, steidh ; an lagh. 
 LAWBREAKER, s. Fear brisidh lagha. 
 LAWFUL, adj. Laghail, ccadaichte. 
 LAWFULNESS, 5. Laghalachd, ceartas, 
 
 còir. 
 LAWGIVER, s. Fear tabhairt lagha, 
 
 fear-deanamh lagha. 
 LAWLESS, adj. Gnu lagh, gun riaghailt, 
 
 d'i-kjhrannsachadh ; neo-laghail. mi-lagh- 
 
 ail, ann-dlighoar.h. aoa-ceart. 
 
 LAWLESSNESS, 6. Neo-Iaghalachd, 
 
 neo-riaghailteachd. 
 LAWN, s. Rèidhlean, achadh, faiche, 
 
 eadar dà choille ; anart grinn. 
 LAWNY, adj. Rèidhleanach, faicheach, 
 
 maghach. 
 LAWSUIT, s. Cùis-lagha, connspoid- 
 
 lagha, 
 LAWYER, 5. Fear-lagha. 
 LAX, 5. Fuasgailte, saor ; fuasgailteach, 
 
 neo-cheangailte, neo-theann ; neo-dhiong- 
 
 mhalta, neo-eagnaidh ; lasach, neo-dhaing- 
 
 eann ; fuasgailte 'sa chorp. 
 LAX, s. Siubhal, gèarrach. 
 LAXATION, s. Lasachadh, fuasgladb, 
 
 sgaoileadh. 
 LAXATIVE, adj. Lasachail, fuasgailteach, 
 
 purgaideach. 
 LAXATIVE, s. Cungaidh fhuasgailteacb 
 
 phurgaideach. 
 LAXAT1VENESS, s. Buaidh fhuasg- 
 
 laidh, fuasgailteachd cuim. 
 LAXITY, s. Sgaoilteachd, neo-theann- 
 
 tachd, fuasgailteachd ; neo-dhiongmhalt- 
 
 achd ; fosgailteachd. 
 LAXNESS, s. Fuasgailteachd, lasachd, 
 
 neo-theanntachd, neo-dhaingneacbd. 
 LAY, pret. of v. Lie. Luidh. 
 LAY, v. a. and n. Càirich, cuir, leag j 
 
 suidhich ; leag sios, buail sios ; adhlaic, 
 
 torr; sgaoil air; ciùinich, sìthich, cuir gu 
 
 fois; cuir geall ; taisg. 
 LAY, 5. Oran, duan, duanag, luinneag, 
 
 fonn, 
 LAY, adj. Nach buin do'n chlèir. 
 LAYER, s. Sreath, breath ; faillean, mean- 
 
 glan ; cearc-uibhean. 
 LAYMAN, s. Fear nach buin do'n chlèir 
 LAZAR, s. Fear fo eucail ghraineil, lobhar 
 LAZAR- HOUSE, \ s. Tigh leighis eu- 
 LAZARETTO, > cail, tigh tinnis, 
 
 tigh nan euslan. 
 LAZINESS, s. Leisg, lunndaireachd, màir- 
 
 nealachd, diomhanas. 
 LAZY, adj. Leasg, leisg, lunndach, diomh- 
 
 ain.; mairnealach, mall. 
 LEA, s. Achadh, cluan, raon, faiche, glas- 
 
 talamh, fiadhair. 
 LEAD, s. Luaidhe. 
 LEADEN, adj. Luaidhe, luaidheach ; 
 
 trom, neo-ghluasadach, marbhanta j baoth, 
 
 eu-ceillidh, mi-chiallach. 
 LEADER, 5. Fear treòrachaidb, fear- 
 
 stiùraidh ; ceann feadhna, ceann-iuil, 
 
 ceannard ; fear-ceann-sreatha. 
 LEADING, adj. Piìomh, àrd, ceud. 
 LEADING, s. Treòrachadh, stiùradh. 
 LEA DING STRINGS, s. Criosan tredr- 
 
 aehaidh. 
 LEAF, 5. Duiller-. daille. 
 
LEA 
 
 810 
 
 LEG 
 
 LEAFLESS, adj. Gun duilleach, lorn, 
 
 rùisgte. 
 LEAFY, adj. Duilleagach, fo bhiàth, gorm. 
 LEAGUE, s. Co-bhann, co-cheangal, co- 
 
 chomunn, comh-phàirt. 
 LEAGUE, v. n. Dean co-cheangal, dean 
 
 co-bhann. 
 LEAGUE, s. Tomhas, fad thri mile. 
 LEAGUED, adj. Co-cheangailte, an co- 
 
 bhoinn. 
 LEAGUER, s. Campa, long-phort; sèisd, 
 
 fear co-bhoinn. 
 LEAK, s. Toll, sgoltadh, sgàineadh, eu- 
 
 dion. 
 LEAK, v. a. Leig a mach, bi eu-dionach, 
 
 bi neo-dhionach ; sil, smth. 
 LEAKAGE, s. Eu-dìòn, eu-dìonachd, 
 
 calldach eu-dìona. 
 LEAKY, adj. Eu-dionach, neo-dhionach ; 
 
 hruidhneach, fosgailte, luath-bheulach. 
 LEAN, v. n. Leag do thaic ri, leig do 
 
 chudthrom air ; biodh do thaic ri, aom, 
 
 luaisg; crom thu fein. 
 LEAN, adj. Caol, bochd, tana, gun flieoil, 
 
 lom, lom-chnaimheach ; neo-shultmhor, 
 
 gortach ; tioram, neo-bhrioghail, gun 
 
 seadh. 
 LEAN, 5. Feòil gun saill, blionach. 
 LEANNESS, 5. Caoile, caoilead, neo- 
 
 shultmhorachd, tainead ; neo-bhrioghal- 
 
 achd, tiormad, luimead. 
 LEAP, v. a. and n. Leurn, leum thairis 
 
 atr, leum ann ; leum air ; thoir leum. 
 LEAP, s. Leum, cruiun-leum ; briosgadh, 
 
 grad-charftchadh. 
 LEAP-YEAR, s. Bliadhna-lèim. 
 LEAPER, s. Leumadair. 
 LEARN, v. n. Foghlum, ionnsuich. 
 LEARNED, adj. Foghlumta, ionnsuichte, 
 
 oileanta; eòlach, fiosraeh ; sgoileireach, 
 
 leabhrach. 
 LEARNER, s. Foghlumaiche, sgoilear. 
 LEARNING, 5. Foghlum, ionusuchadh, 
 
 cilean, sgoil. 
 LEASE, s. Gabhail, cùmhnant, suidheacb- 
 
 adh. 
 LEASE, v. a. Leig a mach air ghabhail. 
 LEASE, v.n. Dioghluim, tionail suas. 
 LEASH. 5. Iall, bann, ceanglachan ; tri. 
 LEASH, v. «. Cum air èill, ceangail le h- 
 
 èill. 
 LEASING, s. Breugan, mealltaireachd. 
 LEASOW, s. Ionaltradh, fearann-ionalt- 
 
 raidh. 
 LEAST, adj. A'slugha, a's bige, a's crine. 
 AT LEAST, I adv. Mar a's lugha, 
 
 AT THE LEAST, J air a chuid a's 
 
 lugha, air a lughad, co-dhiù. 
 1/JSATHER, s. Leathar, learach, craicionn 
 
 cairtidh. 
 
 LEATHERN, adj. Dèanta do leathar. 
 
 mar leathar, mar learach. 
 LEATHERY, adj. Leathrachaii, mar 
 
 leathar. 
 LEAVE, s. Cead; comas. 
 LEAVE, v. a. and n. Fàg, trèig, cùlaich, 
 
 cuir cùl ri ; fàg aig, leig le ; diult ; tiona- 
 
 ain. 
 LEAVED, adj. Duilleagach, duilleach. 
 LEAVEN, s. Taois. 
 LE A V EN, v. a. Taoisinn. 
 LEAVINGS, s. Fuighleach, fuigheall. 
 LECHER, s. Fear-siùrsachd, fear-drùiseil. 
 LECHEROUS, adj. Druiseil, macnusach, 
 
 draosda, ana-miannach, collaidh, neo- 
 
 gheamnuidh. 
 LECHEROUSNESS, s. Drùisealachd, 
 
 neo-gheamnuidheachd. 
 LECTION, s. Leughadh. 
 LECTURE, s. Seanachas mineachaidh; 
 
 achmhasan, cronachadh, trod. 
 LECTURE, v. n. Minich, teagaisg am 
 
 folluis. 
 LECTURER, s. Fear-mineachaidb. 
 LED, pret. part. v. Lead. Treòraichte, 
 
 stiùirte. 
 LEDGE, s. Sreath-mhullaich, oir, foir, 
 
 sreath oireach. 
 LEDGER, s. Leàbhar cunntais. 
 LEE, s. Deasgainn, làib; fasgadh. 
 LEECH, s. Leigh; deala. 
 LEEK, s. Creamh, creamh-gàraidh. 
 LEER, s. Gnùis, aogas, snuadh, aghaidh ; 
 
 siar-shealladh, fiar-shealladh, fiar-shu.il ; 
 
 gniris-cheilg. 
 LEEK, v. a. and n. Amhairc siar, dean 
 
 caog-shùil. 
 LEET, s. Latha-mòid; cunntas ainmeau 
 
 chum taghaidh. 
 LEEWARD, s. Taobh an fhasgaidh, air 
 
 fasgadh. 
 LEFT, pret. part. v. Leave. Fagta, trèigte. 
 LEFT-HANDED, adj. Clith-lamhach, 
 
 ciotach, ceàrr-lamhach. 
 LEG, s. Lurg, cos, cas, calpa, lurgann, 
 
 lurga. 
 LEGACY, s. Dileab. 
 LEGAL, adj. Laghail, ceart, ceadaiehte, 
 
 dligheach. 
 LEGALITY, s. Laghaileachd, dligheachas, 
 
 dligheachd. 
 LEGALIZE, v. a. Dean laghail, dean 
 
 ceadaiehte. 
 LEGATE, s. Fear-ionaid, teachdaire-righ. 
 LEGATEE, s. Fear dilib, dileabach. 
 LEGATION, s. Teachdaireachd. 
 LEGATOR, s. Fear-tiommddh, fear-fàgail 
 
 dileab. 
 LEGEND, 5. Seanachas, sgeul, faoin 
 
 ageul, sgeulachd ; aean sgiìobhadh. ~' 
 
LEG 
 
 811 
 
 LET 
 
 LEGENDA R Y, adj. Scan sgeulach. 
 LEGERDEMAIN, s. Cleasachd, lub- 
 
 chleasachd, cleas-meallta, claon-char. 
 EEGGED, adj. Cosach, casach. 
 LEGIBILITY, s. Soilleireachd. 
 LEGIBLE, adj. So-leughadh, soilleir. 
 LEGION, s. F^achd-bhuidhcann Rònih- 
 
 aoach, mu chuig mile; feachd, arm, 
 
 mòran. , 
 
 LEGIONARY, adj. Sluaghmhor, feachd- 
 
 ail. 
 LEGISLATE, v. a. Dean laghan, tboir 
 
 lagbantia do. 
 LEGISLATION, s. Lagh - dheanamh, 
 
 lagb-thabhartas. 
 LEGISLATIVE, adj. Lagb-thabhair teach. 
 LEGISLATOR, s- Fear deanamh a's 
 
 thabhairt laghanna. 
 LEGISLATURE, s. Lagb-chumbacbd, 
 
 lagh-ùghdarras, lagh-thabhartas. 
 LEGITIMACY, s. Dligbeacbd-breithe, 
 
 laghalachd, firinneachd, glaine. 
 LEGITIMATE, adj. Neo-dhìolaÌD, dligh- 
 
 eacli; fior, firinneach ; lagbail, ceart. 
 LEGITIMATE, v. a. Dean dligheacb, 
 
 dean lagbail. 
 LEGITIMATION, s. Dlighe-thabhairt. 
 LEGUME, }s. Fras, siol cochullach, 
 LEGUMEN, S peasair, pònair. 
 LEGUMINOUS, ad} Cocbullach, mar 
 
 pheasair, mar phònair. 
 LEISURABLE, adj. Athaiseacb, socracb. 
 LEISURE, s. Athais, socair, fois. 
 LEISURELY, adj. Athaiseacb, mall, 
 
 socrach. 
 LEMON, s. Seòrsa meas, liomaid. 
 LEND, v. a. Thoir an iasad, thoir an ias- 
 
 achd, thoir an coingheall. 
 LENDER, s. Iasadaiche. 
 LENGTH, s. Fad, sineadh, astar. 
 LENGTHEN, v. a. and n. Cuir am fad, 
 
 dean ni's faide, sin, sin a mach; fàs ni's 
 
 faide. 
 LENGTHWISE, adv. Air 'fhad. 
 LENIENT, adj. Ciùin, caoin, maoth, 
 
 tlàth ; fuasgailteacb, taiseachail. 
 LENIENT, s. ìocsblaint-thaiseachaidh. 
 'vENIFY, v. n. Ciuinich, taisich, dean 
 
 maoth. 
 LENITIVE, adj. Ciùineachail, taiseachail, 
 
 maotbachail. 
 LENITIVE, s. ìocsblaint-tbaiseachaidb, 
 
 leigheas-maothacbaidh. 
 LENITY, s. Bàigh, iochd, caomhalachd, 
 
 ciùine, sèimhealacbd, caoìmbneas. 
 LENS, 5. Gloine-mheudachaidh, no, lughd- 
 
 achaidh, gloine-losgaidh. 
 
 v. Lend, Air a thoir t 
 
 am-trasgaidh. 
 
 LENTIL, s. Peasair nan luch, gall-pbeas« 
 
 air. 
 LENTOR, s. Leantuinneaohd, teannt- 
 
 achd, rìghneachd ; màirnealachd, raigead, 
 
 raige. 
 LENTOUS, adj. Righinn, rag, slamacb. 
 LEOPARD, 5. Liopard, fiadh-bheothach 
 
 ballac.b. 
 LEPER, s. Lobhar. 
 LEPORINE, adj. Maigheacbail. 
 LEPROS1TY, s. Lobharachd, luibbreachd. 
 LEPROSY, s. Luibbre,mùire, ball-gbalar. 
 LEPROUS, s. Lobharach, luibbreach, 
 
 mùireach. 
 LEPROUSNESS, s. Luibbreachd, lobh- 
 
 aracbd. 
 LESS, adj. Ni's lugha, ni's crine. 
 LESS, s. Ni a's lugha. 
 LESSEE, s. Fear-gabhalacb, tuathanach. 
 LESSEN, v. a. and n. Lughdaich, cuir an 
 
 lughad; islich; fas ni's lugha, rach an 
 
 lughad. 
 LESSON, s. Earann-leugbaidh, leasan, 
 
 (leas-aithne) ionnsuchadh, teagasg; trod, 
 
 achmhasan. 
 LESSOR, s. Fear-suidheacbaidh fearainn 
 
 no thighean. 
 LEST, con;. Mu, mun, mu 'n, air eagal gu, 
 
 an t-eagal gu. 
 LET, v. a. Leig le, luthasaicb, ceadaich ; 
 
 suidbich, thoir air ghabbail. 
 LET, v. a. Bac, grab, cuir stad air. 
 LET, 5. Bacadh, stad, grabadh, maille, am- 
 
 ladh, cnap-starradb. 
 LETHAL, adj. Bàsmhor, fuilteach, mill- 
 teach. 
 LETHARGIC, \ adj. Marbhanta, 
 LETHARGICAL, \ turra-chodalacb, 
 
 trom-inntinneach. 
 LETHARGY, s. Trom-cbodal, turra-chod 
 
 al, truime, suain-ghalar. 
 LETHE, 5. Deoch dhi-chuimhne. 
 LETTER, s. Litir. 
 LETTER, v. a. Litrich, comharraich le 
 
 litricbibh. 
 LEVEE, s. Cuideachd maidne duine 
 
 mhòir ; àm eiridb. 
 LEVEL, adj. Còmhnard, rèidh. 
 LEVEL, f. a. and n. Dean còmhnard, 
 
 dean rèidh; leag sios, buail sios, leag 
 
 gu lar ; dean co-inbheach ; gabh cuimse ; 
 
 oidhirpich, thoir ionnsuidh. 
 LEVEL, s. Còmhnard, rèidh-ionad ; co- 
 
 àirde, co-chuimse, co-inbheachd, co-àirde. 
 LEVELLER, s. Fear-dèanamh còmh- 
 
 naird ; fear-leagaidh inbhean, nàmhaid 
 
 uachdranachd. 
 LEVELNESS, 5. Còmhnardachd, 
 
 eachd. 
 LEVER, s. Geimhleag, iiineal- 
 
LEV 
 
 812 
 
 F.fcr 
 
 Ii EVE RET, s. Cuilein maighiche, maigh- 
 
 ench òg. 
 LEVIABLE, adj. So-thogail mar chis. 
 LEVIATHAN, s. Muc-mhara, an ceirean 
 
 cròin. 
 LEVIGATE; v. a. Liomh; min-mheil, 
 
 inin-phronn ; suath. 
 LEVIGATION, s. Liomhadh, meilcadh, 
 
 suathadh. 
 ^E V1TE, s. Lebhitheach, neach do threubh 
 
 Lebhi, sagart. 
 ^EVITICAL, s. Lebhitheach, sagartach. 
 LEVITY, s. Eutruime, eutromachd ; 
 
 luaineachas, gòraiche, gogaideachd ; diomh- 
 
 anas, amaideachd ; nco-stòldachd, neo- 
 
 shuidhichteachd. 
 LEVY, v. a. Tog daoine, dean suas fcachd. 
 LEVY, 's. Togail ; feachd, armailt, cruin- 
 
 ncacliadh, buidheann. 
 LEWD, adj. Olc, aingidh, mi-bheusach, 
 
 coirbte ; ana-miannach, druiseil, striopach- 
 
 ail, draosda, collaidh. 
 LEWDNESS, s. Mì-nàire, mi-stuam- 
 
 achd ; coirbteachd, aingidheachd ; ana« 
 
 miann, drùisealachd, draosdachd, collaidh- 
 
 cachd. 
 LEWDSTER, *. Drùisear, fear draosda. 
 LEXICOGRAPHER, s. Fear-dèan am h 
 
 foclair, t'oclairiche. 
 LEXICOGRAPHY, 5. Foclaireachd, 
 
 focladaireachd. 
 LEXICON, s. Foclair, leabhar-fhocal. 
 LIABILITY, 5. Do-sheachantachd, buailt- 
 
 eachd do. 
 LIABLE, adj.- Buailteach, buailtcach do. 
 LIAR, s. Brcugaire, fear-aithris bhreug. 
 LIBATION, s. ìobairt-dibhe, iobairt- 
 
 òil. 
 LIBBARD, y. Same as Leopard. 
 LIBEL, s. Aoir, aoireadh ; casaid sgriobhta, 
 
 cùis-chasaid, cùis-dhìtidh. 
 LIBEL, v. a. Aoir, cain, maslaich. 
 LIBELLER, s. Aoireadair, fear-càinidb. 
 LIBELLOUS, adj. Diteachail, maslach- 
 
 ail, tàir-chainn teach. 
 LIBERAL, adj. Uasal, flathail, fiughant- 
 
 ach, fial, fialaidh ; tabhairteach, toiibheart- 
 
 ach, pailt-lamhach, faoilidh. 
 LIBERALITY, s. Tabhairteachd, toirbh- 
 
 cartachd,fialaidheachd, aoidheachd, aoidh- 
 
 cnlachd. 
 LIBERATE, v. a. Cuir fa sgaoil, thoir 
 
 saorsa do, saor. 
 LIBERATION,.?. Cur fa sgaoil, fuas- 
 
 gladh. 
 LIBERATOR, s. Saoradair, fear fuasg- 
 
 laidh. 
 LIBERTINE, s. Duine gun smaclid, 
 
 fear- aim hie it ; ana-creidmhcach, fear neo- 
 mheasarra: saoranach. 
 
 LIBERTINE, adj. Ana-ca :idmheach,ain- 
 
 diadhaidh. 
 LIBERTINISM, s. Neo-mheasarrachd, 
 
 ana-creidimh. 
 LIBERTY, s. Saorsa; cead, luathasach- 
 
 adh ; sochair, dlighe. 
 LIBIDINOUS, adj. Ana-miannach, druis- 
 eil, nco-gheamnuidh, collaidh. 
 LIBIDINOUSNESS, s. Ana-miannachd, 
 
 neo-gheamnuidheachd, collaidheachd. 
 LIBRARIAN, 5. Fear-gleidhidh leabh- 
 
 raichean, fear-leabhar-lann. 
 LIBRARY, 5. Leabhar-lann, seòmar 
 
 leabhraichean. 
 LIB RATION,*. Co-chothromachadh. 
 LICE, s. jyl. Mialan. 
 LICENSE, s. Ro-shaorsa, fuasgailteachd ; 
 
 cead, comas, luathasachadh. 
 LICENSE, v. a. Ceadaich, thoir cead lagh- 
 
 ail do. 
 LICENTIATE, s. Fear-barantais. 
 LICENTIOUS, adj. Fuasgailte, neo- 
 
 mheasarra, mi-bheusach. 
 LICENTIOUSNESS, s. Fuasgailteachd, 
 
 neo-mheasarrachd, mi-bhcus. 
 LICHEN, s. Crotal, griaman. 
 LICIT, adj. Laghail, dligheuch 
 LICK, v. a. Imlich. 
 LICK, s. Buille, cnap, dòrn. 
 LICKERISH, adj. Sòghmhor, geòcail, 
 
 ruithteil, cìocrach, lonach. 
 LICKERISHNESS, s. Sòghmhorachd, 
 
 geòcaiche, geòcaireachd. 
 LICORICE, s. Maide-milis, cara-meala. 
 LICTOR, s. Maor Ròimheach. 
 LID,*. Brod; fabhradh, rosg. 
 LIE, s. Breug. 
 LIE, v. n. Innis breug. 
 LIE, v. n. Luidh; coidil ; bi. 
 LIEGE, s. Tighearna, uachdaran. 
 LIEGE, adj. Uachdranach. 
 LIEU, s. Àite, ionad, riochd 
 LI EVE, adv. Gu toileach, gu deònach. 
 LIEUTENANCY, s. Fo-uachdranachd, 
 
 fo fhlaitheachd. 
 LIEUTENANT, s. Fo-uachdaran. 
 LIFE, s. Beatha, deò ; caitheamh-beatha ; 
 
 aimsir, laithean, saoghal ; smior, smioral- 
 
 achd, bcothalachd, meanmnachd. 
 LIFE-BLOOD, s. Fuil na beatha. 
 LIFEGUARD, s. Freiceadan righ. 
 LIFELESS, adj. Marbb, gun deò ; marbh- 
 
 anta, neo-bheothail, neo-shunndach. 
 LIFETIME, s. Aimsir. ùine, làithpan. 
 LIFT, v. a. and u. Tog; creach, goid ; 
 
 àrdaieh, cuir suas. 
 LI FT, s. Togail ; eallacli. 
 LIFTER, s. Fear togalach; gaduiche, 
 
 mèirleach. 
 LIGAMENT, *. Ceanplathan, ceangal. 
 
LIG 
 
 833 
 
 LIN 
 
 LIGATION, ft. Ceangal. 
 LIGATURE, ft. Ceanglachan, bann, cean- 
 gal. 
 LIGHT, s. Solus ; soillse ; la, latha ; eòlas, 
 
 soilleireachd, foghlum ; lòchran. 
 LIGHT, adj. Eutrom ; so-fhulang, so- 
 
 ghiulan ; furasda ; ealamh, lùthar; suar- 
 
 ach, beag; neo-shuidhiclite, gòrach, guan- 
 
 ach, gogaideach ; m:o-gheamnuidh, neo- 
 
 mheasarra; soilleir, soillseach. 
 LIGHT, v. a. and n. Las, soillsich, beoth- 
 
 aich ; thoir solus do; tuit air, amaisair; 
 
 teirinn, thig a bhàn, thig a nuas. 
 LIGHTEN, v. n. Dealraich, boillsg, dears. 
 LIGHTEN, v. a. Soillsich, soilleirich ; 
 
 eutromaich ; dean cridheil. 
 LIGHTER, s. Seòrsa luinge ; fear-soill- 
 
 seacliaidh, fear-lasaidh. 
 LIGHTFINGERED, adj. Bradach. 
 LIGHTFOOT, s. Sitbionn. 
 LI GHTHE ADED, adj. Sgaogach, eutrom, 
 
 gog-cheannach ; air mhearan-cèille. 
 LIGHTHEARTED, adj. Sunndacb, 
 
 aighearach, suigeartach, cridheil. 
 LIGHTHOUSE, s. Tigb-soluis. 
 LIGHTNESS, s. Eutromachd, eutruime; 
 
 luaineacbas, guaincas; neo-gheamnuidh- 
 
 eachd. 
 LIGHTNING, ft. Dealanach, tein'-athair. 
 LIGHTSOME, adj. Soilleir, soillseach, 
 
 dealrach ; sunndaoh, aighearach, cridheil. 
 L1GHTSOMENESS, s. Soilleireachd, 
 
 soillseacbd ; sunnd, sùrd, cridhealas. 
 LIGNEOUS, adj. Fiodha, fiodhach. 
 LIKE, adj. Coltach, coslach; ionann. 
 LIKE, ft. Mac-samhuil, samhuil, samhladh. 
 LIKE, adv. Ionann agus, amhuil, mar; 
 
 coltach. 
 LIKE, v. a. and n. Togair, roghnaich, gabh 
 
 mar roghainn ; gabh ciatfadh dhe ; bi toil- 
 each, bi deònaeh. 
 LIKELIHOOD, s. Coltas, cosmhalachd. 
 LIKELY, adj. Coltach, cosmhuil; dreach- 
 
 mhor. 
 LIKEN, v. a. Samhluich, coimeas. 
 LIKENESS, s. Samhladh ; coslas, coltas, 
 
 cosmhalachd ; dealbh ; mac-samhuil. 
 LIKEWISE, adv. Mar an ceudna, fòs, 
 
 cuideachd. 
 LILY, «. LHidh. 
 LILYL1VERED, adj. Cladhaireach, 
 
 gealtach. 
 LIM ATURE, s. Duslach no gaineamh an 
 
 eadha. 
 LIMB, s. Ball, ball-cuirp. 
 LIMBER, adj. So-lùbadh, maoth. 
 L1MBERNESS, s. So-lubaidheachd, 
 
 maothachd. 
 LIMBO, s. Gainntir; ionad-mharbh ; 
 
 ifrinn. 
 
 LIME, 5. Aol. 
 
 LIME, v. a. Aol. 
 
 LIME-KILN, s. Àth-aoil. 
 
 LIMESTONE s. Clach-aoil. 
 
 LIMIT, s. Crioch, iomall, ceann-cricho. 
 
 LIMIT, v. a. Cuir crioch ri, cuir crioch 
 
 mu, suidhich criochan. 
 LIMITATION, s. Crioch-chur, bacadh 
 
 ùine shuidhichte. 
 LIMN, v. a. Tari'uing dealbh. 
 LIMNER, s. Fear-tarruing dhealbh. 
 LIMP, v.n. Bi bacach, bi crùbach, falbh 
 
 air leth-chois. 
 LIMP, s. Crùbaiche, bacaiche. 
 LIMPET, 5. Bkirneach. 
 LIMPID, adj. Glan, soilleir, trld-sboilleir. 
 LIMPIDNESS, s. Gloine, trid-shoilleir- 
 
 eachd. 
 LIMY. adj. Aolach. 
 LINCHPIN, s. Tarunn-aisil. 
 LINDEN, s. Teile, crann-teile. 
 LINE, s. Sgrlob, fad, sineadh ; sreang ; 
 
 driamlach ; sreath- sgriobhaidh ; crios- 
 
 ineadhoin an t-saoghail ; sliochd, siol, 
 
 gineal ; deicheamh-earrann-òirieich. 
 LINE, v. a. Linig, cluthaich. 
 LINEAGE, s. Linn, sliochd, iarmad, 
 
 clann, cinneadh, fine, siol, teaghlach, 
 
 gineal. 
 LINEAL, adj. Sinte, sreathach, tarruingte; 
 
 dìreach, dligheach, dualach, dùthchasach. 
 LINEAMENT, s. Crutb, dreach, dual- 
 
 achas, comharradh-gnùise. 
 LINEATION, s. Stiall, sgriob, sgriach. 
 LINEN, s. Anart, lion-eudach. 
 LINEN, adj. Anartach, mar anart. 
 L1NENDRAPER, s. Reiceadair auairt. 
 LING, s. Fraoch ; langa. 
 LINGER, v. n. Bi lad' am pein, bi f*o 
 
 chràdh-thinueas ; bi an iom-chomhairle ; 
 
 cuir dail ami, dean da.il, bi fada ri, gabh 
 
 uine. 
 LINGERER, s. Fear-màirneil, fear-leasg, 
 
 lunndaire. 
 LINGO, s. Cànain, cainnt, teanga, seol- 
 
 labhairt. 
 LINGUACIOUS, adj. Bruidhneach, 
 
 cainnteach, gobach. 
 LINGUIST, s. Fear-chanain, teangair. 
 LINIMENT, 5. Cungaidh-leighis, sabb, 
 
 acfhuinn-ùngaidh. 
 LINING, s. Linig, Jinigeadh. 
 LINK, ft. Tinne, dùla; leus, tòrr-leus. 
 LINK, v. a. and n. Co-cheangail, tàth, figh 
 
 's a cheile ; co-dhlùthaich, aon ; cuir am 
 
 bannaibh ; bi'n dlùthachd. 
 LINKBOY, s. Gille leòis, gille-soluis. 
 LINNET, s. Bricean-beithe, gealan-lln. 
 LINSEED, «. Fraalln. 
 LI N SE Y-W O OLSEY, s. Drògaid. 
 
LIN 
 
 »*4 
 
 LIV 
 
 LINSEY-WOOLSEY, adj. Drògaìdeach ; 
 
 npo-mbaiseach, suarach. 
 LINSTOCK, s. Maide fadaidh-cluaise. 
 LINT, s. Lion; caiteas. 
 LINTEL, 5. Ard-dorus, for-dhorus. 
 LION, 5. Leòinhann, leòbhann. 
 LIONESS, s. Ban-leònahann. 
 LIP, s. Bile, lip, oir, foii\ 
 LIP-LABOUR, s. Briathran gun seadh. 
 LIPOTHYMY, s. Paisean, breisleach, 
 
 neul. 
 LIPPED, adj. Bileach, busach, oircach. 
 LIPPITUDE, s. Prabaiche, brach-shuil- 
 
 caclid. 
 LIQUABLE, adj. So-leaghadh. 
 LIQUATION, s. Leaghadh. 
 LIQUATE, v. n. Leagh, las tana. 
 LIQUEFACTION, s. Leaghadh. 
 LI QUE FI ABLE, adj. So-leaghadh. 
 LIQUEFY, v. a. and n. Leagb, fas tana. 
 LIQUESCENCY, s. Leaghtachd, leagh- 
 
 antachd. 
 LIQUESCENT, adj. Leaghtacb, leagh- 
 
 anta. 
 LIQUID, adj. Tana ; bog, tais, soilleir ; 
 
 min, so-labhairt. 
 LIQUID, s, Dibh, uisge, ni tana sam bith, 
 
 mar uisge. 
 LIQUIDATE, v. a. Glan airfalbh, lughd- 
 
 aich fiachan. 
 LIQUIDATION, s. Glanadh air falbb, 
 
 lughdachadh f'hiachan. 
 LIQUIDITY, s. Tainead, leaghtachd, uisg- 
 
 ealachd. 
 LIQUOR, s, Dibh, deoch laidir. 
 LIQUORICE, s. See Licorice. 
 LISP, v. a. and?;. Dean liotaicbe, labhair 
 
 gu b-agail ; bi liotach, bi inanndach. 
 LISPER, s. Fear liotach, fear manndach. 
 LIST. 5« C'.àr-ainm, ainm-chlàr ; togradb, 
 
 miann, toil; stiall, stiom. 
 LIST, v. a. and n. Tog, cuir an aireamh ; 
 
 gabh mar shaighdear; èisd, thoir an aire 
 
 do; deap far-chluais 
 LISTED, adj. Stinllach, 
 LISTEN, v. n. Eisd ; dean far-chluais. 
 LISTENER, s. Fear-èisdeachd 
 LISTFUL, adj. Aireachail, faicilleach. 
 LISTLESS, adj. Coma, coimheis, neo- 
 
 umhailleach ; neo-churamach, gun aire, 
 
 neo-mhothachail. 
 LISTLESSNESS, s. Cion-umhaill, coimh- 
 
 eiseachd,neo-mhothacha!achd, neo-chùram. 
 LIT, pret. of v. Light. Las, dh' fhadaidh, 
 
 bhcatbaich, shoillsich. 
 LITANY, s. An Liodan, fuirm ùrnuigh. 
 LITERAL, adj. Litireil, litireach. 
 LITERARY,*? Jj. Ionnsuichte, foghluimte, 
 
 oileanaichte, .^Tinn-fhoghluimte ; a bhuin- 
 
 eas do gh rinn-f koghlum. 
 
 LITERATE, adj. Ionnsuichte, foghluirate. 
 LITERATI, a. Luchd-foghmhn. 
 LITERATURE, 5. Oilean, foghlum, 
 
 feallsanacbd. 
 LITHOGRAPHY, 5. Clach-sgriobhadh, 
 
 clach ghrabhadh, 
 LITHONTRIPTICK, adj. A leaghas 
 
 clach-fhuail, 
 LITHOTOMIST, s. Leigh fuail-cbloieh. 
 LÌTHOTOMY, s. Gearradh air son na 
 
 cloich-fhuail. 
 LITIGANT, s. Lagh-thagradair, tagart- 
 
 air lagha. 
 LI TIG A NT, adj. Lagh-thagartach, agart- 
 
 ach, tagluinneach. 
 LITIGATE, v. a. Dean lagh ri, agair 
 
 lagh air. 
 LITIGATION, s. Tagairt, tagradh, cùis- 
 
 lagha, tagairt-lagha. 
 LITIGIOUS, adj. Lagh-agartach, conas- 
 
 ach ; connspoideach, doirbh. 
 L1T1GIOUSNESS, s. Tagluinneachd, 
 
 ( ■onnspoideachd, buaireasachd, conas~ 
 
 aohd. 
 LITTER, s. Crò-leabadh, carbad-codail; 
 
 connlach, leabadh ; cuain ; treamsgal. 
 L1TTL0R, v. a. Beir, heir àl ; cuir conn- 
 lach fo, cuir connlach air. 
 LITTLE, adj. Beag, cumhang; crion, 
 
 meanbh, neo-itibheaoh, suarach, iosal. 
 LITTLE, s. Bragan, earraun-bheag, nco- 
 
 ni, rud beag. 
 LIT TLE NESS, s. Meanbhachd, big», 
 
 crìonaclid, crionad, lughad; miotharachd, 
 
 suaracbas, neo-uaisleachd. 
 LITTORAL, adj. Cladachail. 
 LITURGY, s. Urnuigh choitchionn. 
 LIVE, v. n. Bi beò; thig beò; mair bed, 
 
 seas, buanaicb. 
 LIVE, adj. Bcò; beothail, beathail. 
 LIVELIHOOD, s, Beathachadh, teachd- 
 
 an-tir, Ion. 
 LIVELINESS, s. Beothalachd, sunndachd, 
 
 cridhealachd. 
 LIVELONG, adj. Fadalach, buan, sghh. 
 LIVELY, adj. Sunndach, beothail, cridh- 
 
 eii ; wieanranacli, aighearach, ait, mear, 
 
 laidir, tapaidh, fearail. 
 LIVhR. s. Atha, adha, grùan. 
 LIVER-COLOUR, adj. Dubh-ruadh, 
 
 dubh-dhearg. 
 LIVERY, s. Seilbh thabhairt no seilbh- 
 
 ghabhail ; saorsa, comas, cead, fuasgladb , 
 
 sgriobhadh-seilbb, bann ; eudach shcirbh- 
 
 eiseach, eidcadh suaicheantais. 
 LIVERYMAN, & Gille suaicheantais; 
 ^ saoranach am baile Lunnuinn 
 LIVID, adj. Dùbb-ghorm. 
 LIVIDITY, s. Dubh-ghuirme. 
 t LIVING, part. adj. Beò, beothaiL 
 
LIV 
 
 81& 
 
 LON 
 
 LIVING, s. Beathachadb, teach d-antir, ) 
 
 beòlainde, lòn ; comas beatha, tighinn beò. i 
 LIXIVIAL, adj. Saillte, salaunach. ' 
 
 LIXIVIATE, adj. Saillteach, salannach. 
 LIXIVIUM, s. Uisge làn salainn. 
 LIZARD, 5. Dearc-luachrach. 
 LO ! inlerj. Faie ! feuch ! seall ! amhairc ! 
 LOAD, s. Luchd, lòd, eallacb, èire, cud- 
 
 throm; trom, tniime, uallach. 
 LOAD, v. a. Luchdaich, eallaich, lion, 
 
 cuimrigich, cuir fo èire ; cuir urchair an 
 
 gunna; cudthromaich, tromaich, amail. 
 LOADSMAN, s. Fear-iùil, ceann-iùil. 
 LOADSTONE, s. Clach-iùil. 
 LOAF, s. Builionn. 
 LOAM, 5. Fearann reamhar, trom-thal- 
 
 amh. 
 LOAMY, adj. Laomaidh. 
 LOAN, 5. Iasad, iasachd, coingheall. 
 LOATH, adj. Aindeonach, neo-thoileach. 
 LOATHE, v. a. and n. Fuathaich, sgreat- 
 
 aich roimh, gabh daoch roimh; gabh grain 
 
 ri. 
 LOATHE R, s. Fear-grain, fear-sgreat- 
 
 aidheachd. 
 LOATHING, s. Grain, fuath, sgreat, 
 
 daoch. 
 LOATHNESS, s. Aindeonachd, raige, 
 
 easbhuidh toile. 
 LOATHSOME, adj. Graineil, sgreamhail, 
 
 sgreataidh. 
 LOATHSOMENESS, s. Grainealachd, 
 
 sgreamhalachd, sgreataidheachd. 
 LOB, s. Slaodaire, liobasdair, buimilear. 
 LOBBY, s. Roimh-ionad, eadar-sheòmar, 
 
 foir-sheòmar. 
 LOBE, s. Roinn, earrann, duilleag an 
 
 sgamhain, taobh-chiidha. 
 LOBSTER, s. Giomach. 
 LOCAL, adj. Ionadach, àiteil, ionadail ; 
 
 dùthcha. 
 LOCALITY, s. Ionadachd, àite, ionad 
 
 còmhnuidh. 
 LOCATE, v. a. Suidhich, càirich ann. 
 LOCATION, s. Suidheachadh ann. 
 LOCK, .?. Glas ; gleus gunna; dlùth- 
 
 ghreimeachadh ; bachlag, dual, ciabhag. 
 LOCK, v. a. and n. Glais ; druid, duin ; 
 
 bi dùinte, bi glaiste. 
 LOCKER, s. Àite-gleidhidh, àite-glaiste. 
 LOCKET, s. Seud-glasaidh, glasag-mhuin- 
 
 eil. 
 LOCKRAM, s. Anart-asgairt. 
 LOCKSMITH, s. Gobha-ghlasan. 
 LOCOMOTION, s. Gluasad, siubhal. 
 LOCOMOTIVE, adj. Gluasadach, siùbh- 
 
 lachail. 
 LOCUST, 5. Locust. 
 LODGE, v. a. and n. Cuir an ionad còmh- 
 
 uuidh, cuir an aite-taimh; suidhich, soc- 
 
 raich, càinch ; leag ri lar ; gabh còmhnuidh 
 
 ann, l'an, tàmh ann; f'uirich, stad. 
 LODGE, s. Tigh-geata, tigh-fasgaidh, tigh 
 
 beag. 
 LODGEMENT, s. Cruinneachadh, dòmh- 
 
 lachadh ; seilbh-ghlacaidh, toirt a maeh 
 
 daingnich. 
 LODGER, s. Fear fàrdoìch, aoidh, fear- 
 
 arois. 
 LODGING, s. Ionad-còmhnuidh, fàrdoch, 
 
 còmhnuidh ; dìon, fasgadh. 
 LOFT, s. Ùrlar, ùrlar-dèile, lobhta. 
 LOFTINESS., s. Àirde, uailse, àrd-smuaJn- 
 
 teachd, allaileachd ; mòr-chuis, àrdan, f'ein- 
 
 bheachd. 
 LOFTY, adj. Ard, mòr, uaibhreach, uasal ; 
 
 allail, òirdheirc; mòr-chuiseach, ardanach, 
 
 fèin-bheachdail, uaibhreach. 
 LOG, s. Sgonn, òrd mòr fiodha, maide 
 
 mòr; torahas Eabbruidheach. 
 LOGGERHEAD, s. Buimilear, ùmaidh, 
 
 gurraiceach, amhlair, baothaire. 
 LOGGERHEADED, adj. Buimilear- 
 
 ach, amhlaireach, gurraiceiL 
 LOGIC, 5. Ealain deasboireachd, ealain 
 
 reusonachaidh. 
 LOGICAL, adj. Dian-chiallach, reuson- 
 
 ach, fìor-thoinisgeiL 
 LOGICIAN, s. Fear dian-reusonachaidh. 
 LOGMAN, s. Fear-giulain fiodha. 
 LOGWOOD, s. Fiodh-datha, dearg-fhiodh. 
 LOIN, 5. Dronnag fheòla ; leasraidh, blian. 
 LOITER, v. a. and n. Dean mairneal, bi 
 
 màirnealacb, bi dìomhanach, bi ri steòcair- 
 
 eachd. 
 LOITERER, s. Fear-mairneil, leisgean, 
 
 lunndaire, steòcaire, slaodaire. 
 LOLL, v. a. and n. Dean leth-luidhe ri, 
 
 lcag do thaic air. 
 LONDONER, s. Lunnuinneach. 
 LONE, adj. Aonarach, aowaianach ; leis 
 
 fèin. 
 LONELINESS, s. Aonaranachd, aonar- 
 
 achd ; diomhaireachd, uaigneachd. 
 LONELY, adj. Aonarach, aonaranaeh; 
 
 dìomhair, uaigneach. 
 LONENESS, s. Aonaranachd, uaigneas. 
 LONESOME, adj. Aonarach, aonaranaeh, 
 
 tiamhaidh. 
 LONESOMENESS, s. Aonaranachd, 
 
 tiamhaidbeaehd. 
 LONG, adj. Fada, buan, neo-ghèarr, mair- 
 
 eannach. 
 LONG, v. n. Miannaich, bi miannach, 
 
 biodh a mhiann ort, gabh fadal. 
 LONG-BOAT, s. Bàta mòr, bàta fada. 
 LONGEVITY, s. Fad-shaoghal, fad- 
 
 sbaoghalachd. 
 LONGING, s. Miann, togradh, geail, 
 
 dèigh, dian thogradh. 
 
LON 
 
 816 
 
 LOU 
 
 LONGITUDE, s. Fad ; iar-astar, no, ear- 
 
 astar. 
 LONGITUDI NAL, adj. Air 'fhad. 
 LONGLIVED,n</;. Aosmhor, buan-shaogh- 
 
 alach, fad-shaoghalach. 
 LONGSOME, adj. Fadalach ; sgitheil. 
 LONGSUFFER1NG, adj. Fad'-fhulang- 
 
 ach, fad-fhoighidneacb. 
 LONGSUFFERING, s. Fad-fhulangas, 
 
 fad-fhoighidinn, fad-fhulangachd. 
 LONGWAYS, adj. Air 'fhad. 
 LONGWINDEÒ, adj. Fad'-anaileach ; 
 
 fadalach, sgitheil. 
 LOOBY, s. Burraidh, buimilear, blaghas- 
 
 tair. 
 LOOF, 1 v. a. Teann ri soirbheas, thoir a 
 LUFF, ) dh' ionnsuidh na gaoithe; fan 
 
 ri gaoith. 
 JjOOK, v. a. and n. Sir, iarr, rannsaich ; 
 
 dearc, seall air, ambairc, beachdaich ; 
 
 feuch, mion-rannsuich. 
 LOOK! interj. Seall i faic ! feuch! 
 LOOK, s. Snuadh, dreach, aogas, sealladh, 
 
 tuar, fiamb, neul ; faicinn, amharc. 
 LOOKER, s. Fear-amhairc, fear-seall- 
 
 tuinn. 
 LOOKING-GLASS, s. Sgàthan. 
 LOOM, 5. Beart, beart-fhigheadaireachd. 
 LOOP, 5. Lùb, eag-sùl, eag-amhairc. 
 LOOPED, adj. Tolltach, lùbach, suileach. 
 LOOPHOLE, s. Toll, fosgladh ; dorus- 
 
 tcichidh, cuilbbeart, car. 
 LOOPHOLED, adj. Sùileach, tolltach, 
 
 lùbach. 
 LOOSE, v. a. and n. Fuasgail, lasaicb; 
 
 cuir mu sgaoil, leig fa sgaoil ; thoir cead 
 
 do ; cuir saor o ; leig as. 
 LOOSE, s. Saorsa, comas; fuasgladh, 
 
 cead. 
 LOOSEN, v. a. and n. Lasaicb, fuasgail; 
 
 thoir as a chèile ; cuir saor o; bi sgaoilt- 
 
 each. 
 LOOSENESS, 5. Fuasgailteachd, neo- 
 
 dhaingneachd ; mi-gheamnuidheachd, mac- 
 
 uus; mi-riaghailteachd, buaireasachd ; 
 
 fuasgladh cu'up, gèarrach, buinneach. 
 IiOOSESTRIFE, s. Lus na siothaimb. 
 LOP, v. a. Gèarr, bèarr, sgud, sgath. 
 LOP, s. Barrach; deargann. 
 LOPPER, s. Bearradair, gearradair, fear- 
 
 sgathaidh. 
 LOPPINGS, s. Barrach. 
 LOQUACIOUS, adj. Bruidhneach, labh- 
 
 airteach, beul-fhuasgaiite, gobach. 
 LOQUACITY, s. Bruidhneachd, bruidh- 
 
 neacbas, labbairteachd, gobaireachd. 
 LORD, s. Tighearna, uac.idaran, triath, 
 
 righ, riaghlair; maighstir; fear-pòsda, 
 
 cèile ; mòr-fhear, moraire, fiath. 
 LORD, v. a. and k. Dean morair dhetb : 
 
 Li aintighearnail, bistràircil ; dean cruaidb 
 
 riaghladh. 
 LORDLING, s. Tighearna beag. 
 LORDLINESS, s. Flathaileachd, mòr- 
 
 achd, urram, àrd-inbhe; straic, stràiceal- 
 
 acbd, mòr-chuis. 
 LORDSHIP, 5. Tighearnas, uachdran- 
 
 achd, moraireacbd. 
 LORE, s. Foghlum, oilean, teagasg. 
 LORIMER, }s. Diolladair, fear dean- 
 LORINER, ) aimh shrian, srianadair. 
 LORN, adj. Trèigte, caillte, aonaranauh. 
 LOSE, v. a.atid n. Caill; leig à fradharo. 
 LOSEABLE, adj. So-chall. 
 LOSER, s. Fear-calldaich, am fear a cbaill. 
 LOSS, s. Call, calldach; iom-chomhairle, 
 
 teagamh. 
 LOST, pret. v. Lose. Caillte. 
 LOT, s. Car, suidheachadh, crannchur; 
 
 cuibhrionn, roinn, earrann. 
 LOTION, s. Cuugaidh nigbe. 
 LOTTERY, s. Crannchur, cur-chrann- 
 
 chur, tuiteamas. 
 LOVAGE, s. Lus an liagaire. 
 LOUD, adj. Ard-fhuaimneach, tartaracb, 
 
 labhar ; àrd-bhruidhneach, farumacb. 
 LOUDNESS, s. Labhrachd, fuaimneachd ; 
 
 tartar, toirm, farum. 
 LOVE, v. a. and n. Gradhaich, thoir gaol 
 
 do, thoir gràdh do ; gabh tlachd ann. 
 LOVE, s. Gaol, gràdh, dèidh ; miann, suir- 
 
 idhe ; càirdeas, deagh run ; gràidhean, 
 
 gràidheag, mo ghradh, mo ghaol, mo run ; 
 
 àrd-urram. 
 LOVE KNOT, s. Snaidhm-gaoil, bad- 
 
 leannanachd. 
 LO VELETTER, s. Litir-leani.anacbd. 
 LOVELINESS, 5. Gràdhalachd, àill- 
 
 teachd, ionmbuinneacbd. 
 LOVELORN, ad;. Trèigte, cùlaicbte. 
 LOVELY, adj. Gràdhail, àillidh, maiscil, 
 
 maiseach. 
 LOVER, s. Fear-gaoil, fear an gaol, leann- 
 
 an ; fear-tograidh, fear-dèigheil air. 
 LOVESICK, adj. Tinn le gaol, an gaol, 
 
 an tinneas gaoil. 
 LOVE SONG, s. Òran-gaoil. 
 LOVES UIT, s. Suiridhe. 
 LOVETALE, s. Sgeula-gaoil. 
 LOVETHOUGHT, s. Smuain-gaoil. 
 LOVING, adj. Griidhach, caoimhneil, 
 
 caomh ; gràdh-bbriathrach. 
 LOVINGK1NDNESS, s. Caoimhneas- 
 
 graidh, iochd. 
 LOV1NGNESS, s. Caomhalachd, grkdh- 
 
 alachd, caoimhneas. 
 LOUNGE, v. n. Bi diomhain, bi lunndacb. 
 LOUNGER, s. Lunndaire, fear-diomhaiu. 
 hOUSE,s. Miol, mial. 
 LOUSE, v. a. Faisg, glan o mbialau. 
 
LOU 
 
 817 
 
 LUM 
 
 IXJUSEWORT, s. An lus riabhach. 
 LOUSINESS, s. Mialachas, mosaiche. , 
 LOUSY, adj. Mialach. Ian mhial; io*al, 
 
 tàirpil, suarach ; mosach, miothar. 
 LOUT, adj. Burraidh, tuaisdear, sgonn 
 
 ba'aich. 
 LOUTISH, adj. Ludaireach, tuaisdeach, 
 
 balachail. 
 LOW, adj. ìosal ; domhain ; en-domhain ; 
 
 sa<ir; neo-fhuaimneach, neo-labhar; mul- 
 
 aduch, trom-inntinneaoh, tuirseach ; mos- 
 ach, miothar; neo-allail, bochd ; beag, 
 
 crion, goirid. 
 LOW, v. n. Dean gèim, dean gèimnioh, 
 
 dean langanaich. 
 LOWER, v. a. and n. ìslicb, thoir sios, 
 
 ceannsaich; lughdaich luach, dean saor; 
 
 ]e ; g sios, leig a bhàn ; sìolaidh sìos. 
 LOWER,-';, n. Bi duaichnidh, bi neulach, 
 
 dorchaich ; bi gruamach, cuir mùig ort. 
 LOWER, s. Duaichnidheachd, doilleir- 
 
 earhd, dubh-dhuibhre; gruaim, mùig. 
 LOWERMOST, adj. ìochdarach, a'sìsle, 
 
 a's ìochdraiclie, a's doimhne, a's fhaide 
 
 fodha. 
 LOWLAND, s. Fonn còmhnard, machair. 
 LOWLAND, adj. Gallda, machaireach. 
 LOWLINESS, s. lrioslachd, macantas, 
 
 suairceas ; miotharachd, tairealacbd. 
 LOWLY, adj. Iriosal, macanta, stuama, 
 
 ciùin, soitheamli ; neo-nasal, miothar, sizar- 
 
 ach ; neo-allail, ìosal, neo-àrd. 
 LOWN, 5. Balach, burraidh, gurraiceach; 
 
 slaigbtear. 
 LOWNESS, s. ìsleacbd, suaracbas, neo- 
 
 uaisle, neo-inbheachd ; ùmhlachd; trom- 
 
 inntinn, mulad. 
 LOW SPIRITED, adj. Trom-inntinn- 
 each, dubhach, muladach. 
 LOYAL, adj. Ùmhail, rìoghail, dileas; 
 
 tairiy, firinneach, trèibhdhireach. 
 LO YA LIST, 5. Fear-dileas do'n rigb. 
 LOYALTY, 5. Dìlseachd, treibhdhireas, 
 
 firinneachd. 
 LUBBARD, 7 5. Rag-bhalach, steòcaire, 
 LUBBER, 3 slaodaire, gurraiceach, 
 
 boganach. 
 LUBBERLY, adj. Slaodach, bog, gealtach, 
 
 diomhanach. 
 LUBRICATE, v. a, Liomh, dean sleamh- 
 
 uinn, fag sleamhuinn. 
 LUBRICITY, s. Sleamhnacbd, sliom- 
 
 achd, macnus, macnusachd. 
 LUBRICOUS, adj. Sleamhuinn; teag- 
 
 amhach, neo-chinnteach. 
 LUBRIF1CATION, s. Sleambnachadh ; 
 
 dranamh sleamhainn no min. 
 LUCE, s. Geadas, gead-iasg. 
 LUCENT, adj. Liomhaidh, dearsach, deal- 
 
 racb, loinnireach. 
 
 LUCERNE, s. Seoraa feòir. 
 
 LUCID, adj. Loinnireach, dearsach, dea!» 
 
 rach ; soilleir, glan, trìd-shoilieir ; cèillìdh, 
 
 stòlda. 
 LUCIDITY, s. Loinnireachd, dearsachd, 
 
 dealrachd, trid-shoilleireachd. 
 LUCIDNESS, s. Trid-sboilleireachd, 
 
 gloinr. 
 LUCIFEROUS, adj. Soillseach, solusacb, 
 
 soilleir. 
 LUCIFIC, adj. Solus-thabhairtcach. 
 LUCK, s. Tuiteamas, tachartas, dàn, 
 
 tapadh, càs ; crannchur. 
 LUCKLESS, adj. Mi-shealbbach, mi- 
 
 shona. 
 LUCKY, adj. Sealbbach, fortanach, soirbh- 
 
 easach. 
 LUCRATIVE, adj. Buannachdail, tarbh- 
 
 acb. 
 LUCRE, s. Buannacbd. 
 LUCTATION, s. Strì, spàirn, deuch- 
 
 ainn. 
 LUCUBRATE, v. n. Dean faire, oibrich 
 
 's an oidhcbe, no, le solus coinnle. 
 LUCUBRATION, s. Saothair oidhcbe, 
 
 sgriobhadh le solus coinnle. 
 LUDICROUS, adj. Àbhachdacb, àmh- 
 
 uil teach, abhcaideach, neònach, sùgach. 
 LUDICROUSNESS, s. Abbachdas, 
 
 amhuilteachd. abbcaideachd. 
 LUDIFI CATION, s. Magadb, fanoid, 
 
 spòrs. 
 LUFF, v. n. Cum ris a' ghaoith, teann ri 
 
 soirbheas. 
 LUG, v. a. Slaoid, spion leat. 
 LUG, s. Biathainn-tràghad. 
 LUGGAGE, s. Goireas-turuis, trealaich. 
 LUKEWARM, adj. Meagh-bhlath ; neo- 
 
 thoirteil, coimhis, neo-dhealasach. 
 LUKEW T ARMNESS, s. Meagh-bblhthas ; 
 
 coimhiseachd,neo-thoirtealachd, neo-dheal- 
 
 aachd. 
 LULL, v. a. Cuir gu codal, cuir gu tàmh, 
 
 cuir gu fois, cuir sàmhach. 
 LULLABY, 5. Òran-codaiJ, crònan s fonn- 
 
 codail. 
 LUMBAGO; s. Leum-droma. 
 LUMBER, s. Trealaich, sean-àirneis. 
 LUMBER, v. a. and n. Dòmhlaich, cuir 
 
 'na ùtrais ; luidrich, gluais trom. 
 LUMINARY, s. Solus; fear-eòlais, fear 
 
 soillseachaidh ; fear-naidheachd. 
 LUMINOUS, adj. Soillseach, dealrach ; 
 
 soilleir, glan ; dearsach, boillsgeach. 
 LUMINOUSNESS, s. Soillseachd, deal- 
 rachd, soilleireachd, boillsgeachd. 
 LUMP, s. Meall, sgonn, meall gun chum- 
 ad h ; am meall, an t-iomlan. 
 LUMP, v. a. Gabh còmhluath, dean meall 
 
 dheth. 
 
 3F 
 
LUM 
 
 818 
 
 MAC 
 
 IjUMPISH, adj. Trom, marbhanta, leasg, 
 
 tomadach. 
 LUMPISH NESS, s. Truime, marbhant- 
 
 achd, leisg, tomadachd. 
 LUMPY, adj. Meallanacb, cnapanach. 
 LUNACY, s. Cuthach, boile, mearan- 
 
 c.j'i!le, tinneas na gealaiche. 
 LUNAR, adj. Gealachail. 
 LUNATED, adj. Leth-chruinn. 
 LUNATIC, adj. As a chiall, a* a chuth- 
 
 ach, mearanach, air boile, gorach. 
 LUNATIC, s. Fear-cuthaich, neach as a 
 
 chiall, fear-mearain. 
 LUNATION, s. Cuairt na gealaich. 
 LUNCHEON, s. Greim-bidh, biadh 
 
 rneadhoin Iatha, greim nòin. 
 LUNE, s. Ni air chumadh na kth-gheal- 
 
 aich ; leum cuthaicb, leum-boile. 
 LUNETTE, 5. Leth-ghealacb, solus ùr, 
 
 gealach bheag. 
 LUNGED, adj. Sgamhanach. 
 LUNGS, s. Sgamhan. 
 LUNGWORT, 5. Crotal-coìlle. 
 LURCH, s. Teinn, teanndachd, drip, im- 
 
 cheist. 
 LURCH, v. a. and n. Thoir an car à, 
 dean frith-ghoid, siolc ; dean ceilg, bi 
 cuilbheartach. 
 LURCHER, s. Leth-chù, gaothar ; fear- 
 
 foill-fholaich. 
 LURE, s. Culaidh bhuairidb, mealladh, 
 
 buaireadh. 
 LURE, v. a. Buair, talaidh, meall. 
 LURID, adj. Tianahaidb, duaichnidh, 
 
 gruamach. 
 LURK, v. n. Dean feall-fholach, luidh 
 
 am plaid, crù'b. 
 LURKING-PLACE, s. Àite-foluich . 
 LUSCIOUS, adj. Sòghmhor, ro-bhlasda, 
 
 ro-mhilis, ro-tbaitneach. 
 LUSCIOUSNESS, s. Sòghmborachd, ro- 
 
 bhlasdacbd, ro-mhilseachd. 
 LUSH, adj. Trom-dhathach. 
 LUST, 5. Miann ftòlmhor, miann coll- 
 aidh ; miann, togradh, dèidh ; ann-tog- 
 radh, ana-miann. 
 LUST, v. n. Miannaicb, ana-miannaich, 
 
 dian-thogair ; bi ana-miannach. 
 LUSTFUL, adj. Ana-miannach, collaidb, 
 
 ann-tograch. 
 LUST FULNESS, s. Ana-miannacbd. 
 LUSTIHOOD, s. Meanmnachd, neart, 
 
 spionnadh. 
 LUSTINESS, s. Spionnadh, sultmhor- 
 
 acbd, dòmbalachd. 
 LUSTRAL, adj. lonnladacb, a ghlanas. 
 LUSTRATION, s. Glanadh, glanadh le 
 
 uisge. 
 LUSTRE, s. Dealradb, dearsadb, lannair, 
 
 soillse, loinnreachd ; mòr-chliù, ainmeal* 
 
 aohd ; ùine chùig bliadhna. 
 LUSTRING, s. Sioda boillsgeil. 
 LUSTY, adj. Laidir, calma, neartmhor, 
 
 sultmhor, foghainteach, reamhar, garbh. 
 LUTE, s. Inneal-ciùilàraidh, emit; crèadh- 
 
 thaois, crèadh-ghlaodh. 
 LUTE, v. a. Cuir crèadh-ghlaodh air. 
 LUXURIANCE, Is. Mòr-ehinneas, ro- 
 LUXURIANCY,} phailteas, reamh- 
 
 rachd. 
 LUXURIANT adj. Ro-phailt, fasmhor, 
 
 tarbbacb. 
 LUXURIATE, v.n. Fàs pailt,cinn gu h- 
 
 anabarrach. 
 LUXURIOUS, adj. Sòghail, geòcach ;. 
 
 sòghaeh, gpòcaireach ; ana-miannach. 
 LUXURIOUSNESS, s. Sòghalachd, geò- 
 
 aireachd, geòcaiche. 
 LUXURY, s. Sòghalachd; ana-mìann., 
 
 neo-ghloine; sògh, anabarra. 
 LYING, s. Dean am h bhreug, breugair- 
 
 eacbd; luidhe, sìneadb. 
 LYMPH, s. Uisge, sùgh glan. 
 LYMPHATIC, adj. Uisgeach, uisgeil. 
 LYRE, s. Inneal ciùil, clàrsach, cruit. 
 LYRIC, 1 adj. Fonnmhor, binn, ceòk 
 
 LYRICAL, 3 mbor. 
 LYRIST, s. Clarsair, fear-cruite. 
 
 ********+**wm*D 
 
 M 
 
 M, s. An treas litir deug de'n aibidil. 
 
 M, s. Comharradh air son mile, deieh ceud. 
 
 MACARONI, s. Biadh, eanaraich ; baogh- 
 
 alan, amadan, lasgaire, fear spaideil. 
 MACAROON, s. Balach, burraidh. 
 MACE, s. Suaicheantas inbhe no dreuchd j 
 
 cuaille, bata maol, iarunn ; seòrsa spius- 
 
 raidh. 
 MACEBEARER, s. Fear-giulain slat- 
 
 shuaicheantais. 
 MACERATE, v. a. Cnàmh, claoidh, caith 
 
 air falbh ; saruich, pian, brùth ; bogaich, 
 
 taisich an uisge. 
 MACERATION, s. Cnamh, claoidheadh, 
 
 caitheadh air falbh ; sàruchadh, bruthadh ; 
 
 bogachadh, taiseachadh. 
 MACHINAL, adj.Ynne&\a.c\i,mn\eaich<[<ich. 
 MACHINATE, v. a. Dean innleachd, 
 
 tionnsgail. 
 MACHINATION, s. Dealbhadli, tionns- 
 
 galadh, droch-innleachd. 
 MACH1NATOR, *. Fear-dealbhaidb, 
 
 fear-droch-innleacluL 
 
MAC 
 
 819 
 
 MAI 
 
 MACHINE, 5. Obair innealta, beairt- 
 
 innleachd, inneal ; carbad rathaid. 
 MACHINERY, s. Obair ealanta, obair 
 
 innleachdach, obair ghluasadach. 
 MACHINIST, s. Fearcèirde, fear-inn- 
 
 leachdan. 
 MACKEREL, s. Rionnach, reannach. 
 MACROLOGY, j. Fad-sheanacbas. 
 MACROCOSM, 5. An cruinne ce, a' 
 
 chruitheachd, an domban. 
 MACTATION, s. ìobradh, casgairt, cas- 
 
 gradh. 
 MACULATE, adj. Ballach, salaichte. 
 MACULATION, s. Ballachadh, salaeh- 
 
 adh. 
 MAD, adj. Air a chuthacb, mearanach, air 
 
 boile; gòraeb, neo-shuidhichte; feai-gaeh, 
 
 garg. 
 MADAM, s. Baintighearna. 
 MADBRAINED, adj. Mearanach, bras, 
 
 cas, fiadhaich, buaireasaoh. 
 MADCAP, s. Fear-fiadhaich, fear-mearain. 
 MADDEN, v. a. Cuir air a chuthacb, cuir 
 
 gòranh, buair. 
 MADDER, s. Plannt datha. 
 MADE, pret. v. Make. Rinn ; dèanta. 
 MADHOUSE, s. Tigh-cuthaich. 
 MADNESS, s. Cuthach, mearan, boile; 
 
 corruicb, fraoch. 
 MADRIGAL, s. Luinneag, fonn, duanag. 
 MAGAZINE, s. Tigh-tasgaidh, ionad- 
 
 tasgaidh, tigh-stòir ; leabhar-naigheachd. 
 MAGGOT, s. Cnuimh, cnuimheag; baoth- 
 
 smuain. 
 MAGGOTY, adj. C.mimheach, cnuimh-* 
 
 eagach ; baoth-smuainteacb. 
 MAGI, s. Speuradairean na h-airde 'n 
 
 ear. 
 MAGIC, s. Drùidheachd, eòlas drùidh- 
 
 eachd, geasan ; dìomhaireachd, 
 MAGIC, } adj. Di ùidheachdail, drùidh- 
 MAGICAL, S eil, geasagach. 
 MAGICIAN, s. Drùidh, fear-druidheachd, 
 
 liosaiche. 
 MAGISTERIAL, adj. Tighearnail, maigh- 
 
 stireil ; ceannasach, làdasach, stràiceil. 
 MAGISTRACY, s. Uachdranachd, bàill- 
 
 idbneachd. 
 MAGISTRATE, s. Bàillidh, uachdaran, 
 
 fear-riaghlaidh, breitheamh. 
 MAGNANIMITY, s. Mòr-inntinneachd, 
 
 niòr-aigeantachd, mòrachd, flathalachd. 
 MAGNANIMOUS, adj. Mòr-inntinn- 
 
 each, mòr-aigeantach, tiathail. 
 MAGNET, 5. Clach-iuil. 
 MAGNETIC, 1 adj. Tarruingeach, 
 MAGNETICAL, \ mar a' chlach iùil. 
 MAGNETISM, s. Cumhachd btrruing W 
 
 ionnsuidh fèin, mar th' aig a' cbloicb iuil. 
 MAGNIFICENCE, s. Ohdheirceas, 
 
 mòrdhalachd, inòr-chuiseachd, mur< 
 
 ghlonn. 
 MAGNIFICENT, adj. Oirdheirc, mòr- 
 
 dbalach, mòr-chuiseach, glonnmhor, àrd. 
 MAGNIFIER, .v. Fear-meudachaidh, fear- 
 
 àrdachaidh ; gloine-mheudachaidh. 
 MAGNIFY, v. a. Cuir am meud, meud- 
 
 aich; àrdaich, tog, urramaich. 
 MAGNITUDE, s. Meud, meudachd, 
 
 mòrachd, tomult, tomad. 
 MAGPIE,*. Pioghaid. 
 MAID, Is. Maighdeann, òigh, caileag, 
 
 MAIDEN, ) gruagach, nighean, cailin, 
 
 aimiir, cruinneag, òg-bhean; ban-oglacb, 
 
 ban-s>eh'bheiseach. 
 MAIDEN, adj. Oigheach, maighdeannach ; 
 
 glan, ùr, fìor-ghlan. 
 MAIDENHAIR, s. Dubh-chasacb. 
 MAIDENHEAD, 7 -,„.,, 
 MAIDENHOOD, $'' Mai S hdeanna8 ' 
 MAIDENLINESS, s. Maighdeannachd, 
 
 beusachd, banalas. 
 MAIDENLIKE, } adj. Maighdeannaii, 
 iVl AIDENLY, \ banail, òigheil. 
 MAIDENHOOD, s. Maighdeanuas. 
 MAIDSERVANT, s. Banoglach, ban- 
 
 seirbhiseach, searbbanta. 
 MAJESTIC, }adj. Mòrdha, mòrdhal- 
 MAJESTICAL, \ ach, urramach, tiathail 
 
 ard. 
 MAJESTY, s. Mòrachd, mòrdhalachd, 
 
 greadhnachas, òirdbeirceas ; ard-chumh- 
 
 achd, rioghalachd. 
 MAIL, s. Lùireach-mhàilleach, luireach- 
 
 chogaidh ; màileid, màla, balg litriohean. 
 MAIL, v. a. Armaicb, èid le airm 
 
 dhiona. 
 MAIM, v. a. Leòn, ciurr, dochainn, criop- 
 
 laich. 
 MAIM, 5. Dochunn, ciurradh ; bacaiche, 
 
 crùbaiche ; cron, coire; gaoid. 
 MAIN, adj. Prxomh, ceud, araidh ; mòr, 
 
 ard, fuathasach ; cudthromach, sònruichte. 
 MAIN, s. A' cbuid nibòr, a' mhòr chuid, 
 
 tomad, tomult; cuan, fairge, an fhairge 
 
 mhòr. 
 MAINLAND, s. Tìr mòr, a mh'òr-thìr. 
 MAINMAST, s. Crann mòr. 
 MAINPRISE, s. Tabbaiit air urras. 
 MAINSAIL, s. Seòl-mòr. 
 MAIN SHEET, s. Sgòd an t siùil mhòm 
 MAINTAIN, v. a. "and n. Glèidh, cum, 
 
 daingnich, dean seasmhach ; dion, seas, 
 
 buanaicb, glèidh, coisinn ; cum suas, beath- 
 
 aich, thoir teaehd-an-tir do ; tagair, còmb- 
 
 daich. 
 MAINTAINABLE, adj. So-dhion, so- 
 
 ghlnMheadh, so-thagradb, so-sheasamh, so- 
 
 chòmhdachadh. 
 M A INTENANCEt «. Dion, taic, fasgadh, 
 
MAI 
 
 820 
 
 MAN 
 
 tèarmunn; teachd-an-tìr, beathachadh ; 
 seasmhachd, maireannachd, daingneachd. 
 MAIN-TOP, 5. Ban* a chroinn mhòir. 
 MAIN YARD, Slat shiùil a cbroinn mhòir. 
 MAJOR, adj. A's mò, a's urramaiche. 
 MAJOR, s. Màid*ear. 
 MAJORATION, s- Meudachadh. 
 MAJORITY, s. Moid, meud ; a' mhòr 
 
 chuid ; Ihn-aois, aois-lagha. 
 MAIZE, s. Cruithneachd Innseanach. 
 MAKE, v. a. and n. Cruthaicb, dealbh ; 
 
 dèan, dean suas ; thoir air, comh-eignich 
 
 gu ; dèan air, coisinn air; ruig. 
 MAKE, s. Dèanamh, cumadh, cruth, cum- 
 
 achd. 
 MAKE BATE, s. Ball-aimhleis, ceann- 
 
 bnaireis. 
 MAKER, s. An Cruitbfhear; fear-dèan- 
 
 amh, dealbbadair, cumadair. 
 MALADMINISTRATION, ) s. Mi- 
 MALEADMINISTRATION, \ riagh- 
 
 ladh, mi-steornadh, mi-bhuileachadh. 
 MALADY.s Galar, euslaint, tinneas, eucail. 
 MALAPERT, adj. Beadaidb, dàna, bath- 
 
 aiseach, leamh, lonach. 
 MALAPROPOS, adv. Gu neo-àmail, gu 
 
 neo-iomchuidh. 
 MALE, adj. Firionn. 
 MALE, s. Firipnnach. 
 MALE, in composition, Mi-, neo-, drocb-, 
 MALCONTENT, ladj. Mi-thoilichte, 
 MALECONTENT, S neo-riaraichte. 
 MALECONTENT, 5. Fear-mi-thoilichte, 
 
 neach gearanach, gearanaiche. 
 MALECONTENTEDNESS, s. Mi- 
 
 tboileachas. 
 MALEDICTION, s. Mallachadh, mall- 
 
 achd. 
 MALEFACTION, 5. Coire, droch-bheart, 
 
 locbd, oilbheum, ciont. 
 MALEFACTOR, s. Fear-droch-bbeirt, 
 
 ciontach. 
 MALE PRACTICE, }s. Droch-gbnàths, 
 MAL-PRACTICE, \ mi-ghnàths. 
 MALEVOLENCE, s. Mi-rùn, gamhlas, 
 
 fuath, nimhealachd, miosguinn. 
 MALEVOLENT, nrf/. Mi-runach, gamh- 
 
 lasach, nimbeil, miosguinneach. 
 MALICE, 5. Tnù, gamhlas, mi-run, 
 
 droch-mhèinn, naimhdeas. 
 MALICIOUS, adj. Tnùtbach, gamhlas- 
 
 ach, mi-runach, drocb-mbèinneacb, naimh- 
 
 deil. 
 MALICIOUSNESS, s. Tnùthachd, gamh- 
 
 lasachd, drocb-mhèinneachd, nimhealachd. 
 MALIGN, adj. Gabhaltach, guineacb, 
 
 nimbeil, millteach. 
 MALIGN, v. a. Fuathaich; dochainn, 
 
 ciùrr, dean cron do. 
 MALIGNANT, adj. Millteach, sgriosail. 
 
 MALIG NER, s. Fear mi-ruin, fear-gamh- 
 
 la>s; fear-cainidh. 
 MALIGNITY, s. Droch-mhcinn ; miU- 
 
 teaohd, sgriosalachd 
 MALISON, s. Mallachd, mallachadh. 
 MALKIN, s. Caile bhreun, dubh-chaile 
 
 mhosach. 
 MALL, s. Bata-slachdaidh, siraid, òrd ; 
 
 sràid. 
 MALLARD, s. Dràc fiadhaich, 
 MALLEABILITY, s. Fulang ùird. 
 MALLEABLE, adj. So-oibreachadh le 
 
 bualadh. 
 M ALLEATE, v. a. Oibrich air innean. 
 MALLET, s. Fairche, slachdan, simid. 
 MALLOWS, s. Lus nam meall mora. 
 MALT. s. Braicb. 
 MALTFLOOR, s. Ùrlar-bracha. 
 MALT, v. n. Brach, gabh brachadb. 
 MALTMAN, } _ . J . 
 MALTSTER, r* Brachada,r - 
 MALTREAT, v. a. Droch càiricb, droch 
 
 bhuilich. 
 MALVERSATION, 5. Droch innleachd, 
 
 mealltaireachd. 
 MAMMA, s. Mamaidh. 
 MAMMON, s. Beartas, saibhreas, maoin 
 
 saoghalta. 
 MAMMONIST, 5. Duine saoghalta. 
 MAN, 5. Duine, creutair reusonta, ere; 
 
 fear ; seirbheiseach, gille, fear-oibre ; gaisg- 
 
 each. 
 MAN-MIDWIFE, s. Fear-aisead bhan. 
 MAN, v. a. Cuir sgioba air, cuir daoine air, 
 
 daingnich. 
 MANACLE, s. Glas-Iamh, ccangal-dhorn, 
 
 cuibhreach. 
 MANACLE, v. a. Cuir glas làmh air, 
 
 cuibhrich. 
 MANAGE, v. a. and n. Stiùr, riaghail, 
 
 òrduich ; ceannsaich ; stcòrn, thoir an aire 
 
 air. 
 MANAGEABLE, adj. So-iomairt, so- 
 
 riaghladh, so-stiuradh, so-cheannsachadh. 
 MANAGEMENT, s. Riagbladh, stiur- 
 
 adh ; seòltachd, sicireachd, innleachd; iom- 
 
 airt, cleachdamh. 
 MA N A GE R, s. Fear-riaghlaidh, fear-stiùr- 
 
 aidh, fear-laimhseachaidh ; fearsteornaidh, 
 
 fear-caomh an tach. 
 MANATION, s. Sruthadh. 
 MANCHET, 5. Aran-milis. 
 MANC1PATE, v. a. Cuir fo dhaorsa, 
 
 dean 'na thràill. 
 MANCIPATION, s. Cur fo dhaorsa, 
 
 braighdeanas, cuibhreachadh. 
 MANDAMUS, s. Òrdugh rloghail, òr- 
 
 dugh lagha. 
 M AND A T A R Y, s. Pears'-eagtais pàpon- 
 
 ach. 
 
MAN 
 
 821 
 
 MAN 
 
 MANDATE, s. Àithne, ordugh, earail. 
 MANDATORY, adj. Àithneil, earalacb, 
 
 aithnteach. 
 MANDIBLE, 5. Peirceall, gial. 
 MANDIBULAR, adj. Peirceallach, gial- 
 
 ach. 
 MANDRAGO R A, 1 s. Mandrago, ubhall 
 MANDRAKE, \ beag cubhraidh. 
 MANDUCATE, v. a. Cagainn, ith. 
 MANDUCATION, s. Cagnadb, itheadh. 
 MANE, s. Muing. 
 MANEGE, s. Sgoil mharcachd. 
 MANES, s. Taibhse, spiorad, tannasg, 
 
 tacharan. 
 MAN FUL, adj. Fearail, duineil, ralsneach- 
 
 ail, smiorail. 
 MAN FULNESS, s. Fearalas, duinealas, 
 
 smioialas. 
 MANGE, s. Cloimb, galar ainmhidhean. 
 MANGER, s. Frasach. 
 MANGINKSS, s. Cloimheachd. 
 MANGLE, v. a. Reub, srac, mill, thoir as 
 a chèile, dean ablach dheth ; minich anart, 
 dean min. 
 MANGLE, s. Inneal mineachaidh an air t. 
 MANGLER, 5. Fear-reubaidh, fear-srac- 
 
 aidh, fear-millidh. 
 MANGY, adj. Cloimbeach. 
 MANHOOD, s. Nàdur daonna, daonn- 
 achd ; firionnachd ; làn-aois ; duinealas, 
 fearalas, treubhacbd, gaisge. 
 MANIA, s. Boile-cuthaich. 
 MANIAC, s. Neach cuthaich. 
 MANIAC, \adj- Fo 'n chuthach, air 
 MANIACAL, \ boile cuthaich. 
 MAN1 FEST, adj. Folluiseach, soilleir, so- 
 
 fliaicsinneach. 
 MANIFEST, 5. Mion-chunntas luchd 
 
 luinge. 
 MANIFEST, v. a. Dean soilleir, tais- 
 bean, soilleirich, foillsich, nochd, feuch, 
 leig ris, dean aiihnichte. 
 MANIFESTATION, s. Foillseachadb, 
 
 soilleireachadh, taisbeanadh, leigeil ris. 
 MAN1FESTNESS, s. Soilleireachd, foll- 
 
 uiseachd, so-fhaicsinneacbd. 
 MANIFESTO, 5. Gairm fholluiseach, 
 
 teisteas coitchionn. 
 MANIFOLD, adj. Iom-fhillteach, ioma- 
 
 ghnèitheach, iomadaidh, lionmhor. 
 MANIFOLDNESS, s. Iom-fhi!lteacbd, 
 ioma-ghnèitheachd, iomadaidheachd, lion- 
 mhoraehd. 
 MANIKIN, s. Dtiineachan, luspardan. 
 MANIPLE, s. Lan-dùirn ; buidheann 
 
 bheag. 
 MANIPULAR, adj. Meanbh,beag-bhuidli- 
 
 neach. 
 MANKIND, s. An cinneadh daonna, an 
 ciuueadh daoine* 
 
 MANKIND, adj. Firionn mar dhuine. 
 MANLINESS, s. Duinealas, duineaiachd, 
 
 fearalachd, snaioralachd. 
 MANLY, adj. Duineil, fearail, fognain- 
 
 teach, gaisgeil. 
 MANNA, s. Mana, aran nèamhaidh. 
 MANNER, s, Modh, seòl, alt, rian ; gnàtb, 
 gnaths, cleachdanoh, nòs ; gnè, seòrsa ; 
 tuar, snuadh, sealladh, aogas. 
 MANNERS, s. pi. Deas-ghnàth, modhal 
 
 achd, oilean. 
 MANNERIST, s. Fear-mhodhan, fear- 
 
 deas-ghnath. 
 MANNERLINESS, s. Modhalachd, deas- 
 
 ghnàthachd. 
 MANNERLY, adj. Beusach, modhail, 
 
 deas-ghnàthacb, suaircu. 
 MANNISH, adj. Daonna; mar dhuine; 
 
 ladarna, bathaiseach, diina. 
 MANOEUVRE, s. Cleas, iomairt, car, 
 
 seòl. 
 MANOEUVRE, v. n. Dean cleas, gabh 
 
 seòl ri. 
 MANOR, s. Oighreachd, fearann tighe- 
 
 mhòir, fearann tighearna. 
 MANSE, s. Tigh ministeir. 
 MANSION, s. Tigh mòr, tigh tighearna; 
 
 dachaidh ; tamh, còmhnuidb. 
 MANSLAUGHTER, s. Mort, sgrios 
 
 dhaoine; marbhadh gun gbamhlas. 
 MANSUETE, adj. Suairce, min, tairis, 
 
 ciùin, neo-bhu.iireasach. 
 MANSUETUDE, s. Suairceas, mineachd, 
 
 ciùineachd, tairiseachd. 
 MANTLE, s. Clejòca, falliiinn, earasaid. 
 MANTLE, v. a. and n. Còmhdaich; ceil, 
 foluich; sgaoil a mach, leudaich ; cuir cop 
 dhiot, oibrich. 
 MANTUA, s. Gùn baintigbearna. 
 MANTUAMAKER, s. Ban-taillear. 
 MANUAL, adj. Làmhach, làmh-ghleus- 
 
 ach. 
 MANUDUCTION, s. Làmh-stìùradh, 
 
 lamh-threòrachadh. 
 MANUFACTORY, s. Làmh-oibreachadh ; 
 
 tigh oibreachaidh, tigh cèirde. 
 MANUFACTURE, s. Lkmh-obair, lamh- 
 
 oibreachadh. 
 MANUFACTURE, v. a. Dealbb, oibrich, 
 
 dèan. 
 MANUFACTURER, s. Fear-oibreach- 
 
 aidh, fear-cèirde, fear-làimh-oibre. 
 MANUMISSION, s. Saoradh o thràilleal- 
 
 achd, fuasgladh traille. 
 MANUMIT, v. a. Saor trail! fuasgaii o 
 
 dhaorsa. 
 MAN UR ABLE, adj. So leasachadh, so- 
 
 mhathachadh. 
 MANURE, r. a. Leasaich, mathaick. 
 reamhraic.h ; àitich, ar, treabh. 
 
MAJV 
 
 822 
 
 MAR 
 
 MANURE, s. Mathachadh leasachadh, 
 
 luneir. 
 MANUSCRIPT, s. Leabhar sgriobhta, 
 
 sgriobhadh. 
 MANY, adj. Iomadh, iomadach, lionmhor. 
 MANY-COLOURED, adj. Ioma-dhath- 
 
 ao.h. 
 MANYTIMES, adv. Iomadh uai)-, trie. 
 MAP, s. Dealbh dùthcha, rìoghachd, no 
 
 baile. 
 MAP, v. a. Dealbhaich. 
 MAR, v. a. Lèir, mil], dochainn, lochdaich, 
 
 truaill. 
 MARANATHA, s. Tha 'n Tighearna 
 
 'teaohd, tha 'n Tighearna gu tighinn. 
 MARASMUS, s. Tinneas caitheimh. 
 MA RAUDER, s. Fear-spùinnidh, creach-. 
 
 adair. 
 MARBLE, s. Marmor. 
 M A R B LE, adj. Marmorach. 
 MARBLE,?;, a. Breacaich, dean srianach 
 
 mar mhamarr. 
 MARCH, s. Am mart, mios a mhiiirt, 
 
 treas mhios na bilidhna. 
 MARCH, v. a. and,». Imich le feachd- 
 cheum ; triall, gluais; ceumnaich, fàl- 
 cheumnaich, gluais gu statail ; gluais an 
 òi-duijh ; bi co-chrìochach, bi dluth do. 
 MARCH, s. Feachd-ghluasad, feachd- 
 
 imeachd, fcachd-shiubhal ; ceum stòlda; 
 caismeachd-shiubhail, triall-chaismeaehd ; 
 crioeb, iomall, oir, ceann-ciiche. 
 MARCHIONESS, s. Bai n tighearna mar- 
 
 ouis. 
 MARCHPANE, s. Aran milis. 
 MARC ID, adj. Caol, bochd, tana, seargta, 
 
 glaisneuJach. 
 MARE, 5. Capull, làir. 
 MARESCHAL, s. Ard-cheannardfeachd, 
 
 marascal. 
 MARGENT, ) s. Oir, bile, iomall, bruach, 
 MARGIN, 5 crioch, beul, leth-oir. 
 — ARG1NAL, adj. lomallach, oireach, 
 
 Druachach, bileaoh, leth-oireaeh. 
 MARGRAVE, s. Duine mòr 's a Ghear- 
 
 mailt. 
 MARIGOLD, s. Lus mairi, a' bbile 
 
 bhuidhe. 
 MARINE, adj. Fairgeach, mara, muireach. 
 MARINER, s. Maraiche, fear fairge, seòl- 
 
 adair. 
 MARITIMAL, 1 adj. Fairgeach, muir- 
 MARITIME, J each, a bhuineas do 'i. 
 
 fhairge. 
 MARK, s. Comharradh ; làrach, athailt, 
 lorg; dearbhadh, còmhdach; ball-amais, 
 cuspair. 
 MA RK, v. a. and n. Gomharraich ; beachd- 
 aieh, gabh beachd air, thoir aire do; seall, 
 amhairc 
 
 MARKER, s. Fear-eomharrachaidh, fear 
 
 amhairc. 
 MARKET, s. Fèill, margadh, FaighL? 
 
 reic, ceannachd. 
 MARKET-CROSS, 5. Ionad-fèille. 
 MARKET-DAY, s. Latha-margaidh. 
 MARKET-PLACE, s. Ionad-fèiile, aite- 
 
 margaidh. 
 MARKET-TOWN, s. Baile-margaidh. 
 MARK ETA BLE, adj. A ghabhas reic. 
 MARKSMAN, s. Fear-amais, iear-cusp- 
 
 aireachd. 
 MARL, 5. Criadh-mhathachaidh, criadh- 
 
 reamhar. 
 MARL, v. a. Mathaich lecriadh reamhar 
 M A RQUIS, s. Mai; a's sine aig diuc, oighie 
 
 diùc, marcus. 
 MARRER, s. Fear-n iilidh, fear-dolaidh. 
 MARRIAGE, s. Pòsadh. 
 MARRIAGEABLE, adj. Aig aois-pòs 
 
 aidh. 
 MARRIED, «#. Pòsda. 
 MARROW, 5. Smior, smear. 
 MARROWBONE,*. Crmimh-sminr; glùn 
 M ARROW- FAT, s. Peasair mhòr. 
 MARROWLESS, adj. Gun smior, neo- 
 
 smi orach. 
 MARRY, v. a. and n. Pòs; thoir am pòs- 
 
 adh ; gabh am pòsadh, pòs ri. 
 MARSH, s. Lòn ; boglach, fèith. 
 MARSH-MALLOW, s. Lus nam meall 
 
 mora. 
 MARSH-MARIGOLD, s. Lus buidhe 
 
 bealltuinn. 
 MARSHAL, s. Ceannavd-airm, aid 
 
 cheann-feadhna ; ceannard-còmhraig ì 
 
 ceann-riaghailt. 
 MARSHAL, v. a. Tarruing suas, cuir an 
 
 òrdugh ; roimh-imich, treòiaich. 
 MARSHALSH1P, 5. Ard-cheann-ieadh- 
 
 nachd. 
 MARSHY, adj. Bog, fliuch, fèitheach, 
 
 lòinteach. 
 MART, 5. Aite margaidh. 
 MARTEN, I s. Taghan; gobhlan - 
 MARTERN, } gaoithe. 
 MARTIAL, adj. Cogach, gaisgeanta.cur- 
 
 anta, crodha, treun ; cogail, cathacb, 
 
 saigbdearach. 
 M A RTi AL I SM, 5. Gaisgealachd, curant- 
 
 acbd, trèine. 
 MARTIAL I ST, s. Fear-cogaid'h, fear- 
 
 catha, curaidh, gaisgeach. 
 MARTIN GAL, s. Iall-cheannsachaidk 
 
 eich, 
 MARTINMAS, s. Samhuinn, fèill-màrt- 
 
 ainn. 
 MA RTYR, 5. Martarach, fear-flànuis. 
 MARTYR, v. a. Cuir gu baa air son a 
 
 chreidimh ; mort. dithich, sgrios. 
 
MAR 
 
 823 
 
 MAT 
 
 MARTYRDOM, s, Bàs air son creidimh. 
 MARTYROLOGY, s. Eachdraidh mhar- 
 
 taraoh. ;' 
 MARVEL, s. Iongantas, iongnadh. 
 MARVEL, v. ru Gabli iongnadh, biodh 
 
 iongnadh ort. 
 MARVELLOUS, adj. Iongantach, neòn- 
 
 ach, do-chreidsinn. 
 MARVELLOUSNESS, s. Iongantachd, 
 
 neònachas. 
 MASCULATE, v. a. Dean làidir, fàg 
 
 làidir. 
 MASCULINE, adj. Firionn; duineil, 
 
 neartail, fear ail. 
 MASCULINENESS, s. Duinealachd, 
 
 fearalachd ; neartmhorachd. 
 MASH, s. Measgan, measgadh, coimeasg- 
 
 adh. 
 MASH, v. a. Pronn, brùth, co-phronn ; 
 
 maistrich. 
 M ASHY, adj. Pronnta,coimeasgta, brùthta. 
 MASK, s. Leithsgeul, cuilbheart, car; 
 
 cluiche-cidhis. 
 MASK, v. a. andra. Cuir cidbis air ; ceil, 
 
 folaich ; bi ceilte, bi an riochd eile. 
 M A SKE R, s. Fear-cidbis. 
 MASON, s. Clachair. 
 MASONIC, adj. Clacbaireach. 
 M A S O N R Y, s. Clacbaireachd. 
 MASQJUEFADE, s. Cluiche-chidhis ; 
 
 folach. .4 
 MASQUERADE, v. a. Rach fo cbidhis. 
 
 cuir fo <:hidhi8. 
 MASQUERADER, s. Fear-cidhis. 
 MASS, s. Meall, dun, tòrr ; tomad, tom- 
 
 ult ; a' mhòr-chuid ; aifrionn. 
 MASSACRE, s. Casgradh, casgairt, di- 
 
 mhilleadh, mort, sluagh-mhortadh. 
 MASSACRE, v. a. Casgair, marbh, dean 
 
 sluagh-mbort. 
 MASSINESS, \s. Cudthrom, tomad, 
 
 MASSIVENESS, \ truimead. 
 MASSIVE, ~) adj. Cudthromaoh, trom, tom- 
 MASSY, S adach. 
 MAST, 5. Crann; cnothan. 
 MASTED, adj. Craunach. 
 MASTER, s. Maighstir, fear-tighe; fear- 
 
 riaghlaidh, fear-stiuraidh, uachdaran, tigh- 
 
 earna ; sgiobair ; fear teagaisg. 
 MASTER, v. a. and n. Dean maighstir- 
 
 eachd, riaghail; ceannsaich, faigh buaidh 
 
 air; bi ealanta, bi gleusda. 
 MASTER-KEY, s. Àrd-iucbair. 
 MASTERDOM, s. Maighstireachd. 
 MASTERLINESS,*. Àrd-ealantacbd. 
 MASTERLY, adj. Maighstireil, ealanta, 
 
 grinn. 
 MASTERPIECE, s. Àrd-ghnìomh, euchd, 
 
 ixd-innleachd, ard-bhuaidh. 
 
 1 s. Maighstireachd, 
 ) uachdranachd,ceann- 
 
 MASTERSHIP, 
 MASTERY, 
 
 sal; urram, buaidh; ealain, eòlas. 
 MASTFUL, adj. Cnòthaeh, làn chnò. 
 MASTICATION, s. Cagnadh. 
 MASTICATORY, s. Leigheas a theid a 
 
 chagnadh gun a shlugadh. 
 
 MASTICH,7 „, . , , •» 
 
 Bigb, seorsa glaoidn. 
 
 MASTICK, 
 
 MASTIFF, s. Seòrsa coin, cù mòr. 
 
 MASTLESS, adj. Gun chiann, gun 
 
 chnothan. 
 MAT, s. Brat, brat-urlair. 
 MATCH, s, Leus, lasadan. 
 MATCH, s. Mao-samhuil, fear-dùlaìn; 
 
 leth-bhreac ; pòsadh ; comh-strì, connsach- 
 
 adh. 
 MATCH, v. a. and n. Co-fhreagair ; pòs, 
 
 thoir ;im pòsadh, bi pòsda. 
 MATCHABLE, adj. Co-ionannach. 
 MATCHLESS, ad;. Gun choimeas. 
 MATCHLESSNESS, s. Neo-shamhlaidh- 
 
 eachd. 
 MATE, s. Cèile; còmhlan, companach, 
 
 co-sheòladair. 
 MATE, v. a. Pòs; co-fhreagair, dean co- 
 
 ionann. 
 MATERIAL, adj. Corporra; cudthrom- 
 ach, feumail, sòriruichte. 
 MATERIALISM, 5. Àieheadh spiorad. 
 MATERIALIST. s.Fear-àicheidhspiorad. 
 MATERIALITY, s. Corporrachd, briogh- 
 
 mhorachd. 
 MATERIALIZE, v. a. Cuir an cruth 
 
 corpori'a. 
 MATERÌALNESS, s. Corporrachd ; 
 
 cudthromachd. 
 MATERNAL, adj. Mathaireil. 
 MATERNITY, s. Màthaireachd, màth- 
 
 airealachd. 
 MATHEMATICIAN, s. Fear ealain 
 
 thomhas a's aireamh. 
 MATHEMATICS, s. Ealain thomhas a's 
 
 aireamh. 
 MATIN, adj. Maduinneach, maduinneil, 
 
 mod). 
 MATIN, s. Maduinu, moch-thra. 
 MATINS, s. Aoradh maidne, maduinnean. 
 MATRICE, s. Bolg, machlag; laghadair, 
 
 inneal-cumaidh. 
 MATRICIDE, 5. Mòrt màthar, mortair 
 
 màthar. 
 MATRICULATE, v. a. Cuir sios aim* 
 
 an co-chomunn, mar ainm foghlumaiche 
 
 an oil-thigh. 
 MATRICULATE, s. Foghlumaich'ain- 
 
 michte. 
 MATRICULATE, adj. Aiomichte an 
 
 oil-thigh. 
 
MAT 
 
 824 
 
 ivmc 
 
 MATRICULATION, s, Ainm-ghabliail, 
 
 cuìr sios aiiimc. 
 MATRIMONIAL, adj. A bhuineas do'n 
 
 dàimh phòsda. 
 MATRIMONY, s. Pòsadh, dàimh-pòs- 
 
 aidh. 
 MATRON, s. Bean, bean phòsda; sean 
 
 bhean, cailleach ; bean-eiridnidh tighe- 
 
 tinncis. 
 MATRONLY, adj. Mar bhean phòsda, 
 
 ciallach, suidhichte. 
 MATTER, j. Ni corporra, ni talrahaidh ; 
 
 brlgh, ni, rud, stuth; cùis, gnothach, 
 
 aobhar, mathair-uilc, cuis-bhuaireis; cuis- 
 
 chasaid, cuis-ghearain, cuis-thalaich; ion- 
 gar. 
 MATTER, v. a. and n. Bi an toirt; 
 
 iongraich, cruinnich, tionail ; gabh suim, 
 
 thoire aire, beachdaich. 
 MATTERY, adj. Iongarach, iongrachail. 
 MATTOCK, s.' Piocaid, màdag. 
 MATTRESS, s. Leab' ìochdracb. 
 MATURATE, v. a. Abuich. 
 MATURATION, s. Abuchadh. 
 MATURATIVE, adj. Abuchail. 
 MATURE, adj. Abuich; coizahlionta ; 
 
 deas, ullamh. 
 MATURE, v. a. and n. Abuich, coimh- 
 
 lion ; ullaich ; fàs abuich. 
 MATURITY, 5. Abachd, abaichead, coimh- 
 
 liontachd, ullamliachd. 
 MAUDLIN, adj. Leth-mliisgeach, frogan- 
 
 ach, soganach. 
 MAUGRE, adv. A dh' aindeoin, ge b' oil le. 
 MAVIS, s. Smeòrach. 
 MAUL, s. Òrd mòr, fairche, slachdan. 
 MAUL, v. a. Buail, grèidh, spuac, brùth, 
 
 pronn, slacraich, dochainn, ciùrr. 
 MAUND, s. Sgùlan làimhe. 
 MAUSOLEUM, s. Tuam, tigh adhla- 
 
 caidh. 
 MAW, s. Goile ; sgròban eòin. 
 MAWKISH, adj. Sgreamhail, sgreataidh, 
 
 droch-bhlasda. 
 MAWK1SHNESS, s. Sgrearahalachd, 
 
 sgreatachd, droch-bhlasdachd. 
 MAW-WORM, s. Cnuimh goile. 
 MAXIM, s. Fìrinn shuidhichte, gnàth- 
 
 f'hocal. 
 MAY, auxil. v. Faod, faodaidh, i'eudaidh. 
 MAY-BE, Is. Feudaidh a bhi, dh' 
 MAY-HAP, \ fheudtadh. 
 MAY, s. Am mìos màigh, an cèitein. 
 MAY-DAY, s. Latha bealltuinn. 
 MAYOR, s. Ceannard baile nahòir, àrd- 
 
 bhaiiiidh. 
 MAYORALTY, s. Ceannardachd baile 
 
 mhòir. 
 MAYORESS, s. Bean ceannaird baile- 
 
 mhòir. 
 
 MAZE, s. Àite lùbach, cuairt-shlochd ; 
 
 tuaineal, imcheist, iom-chomhairle, teajf- 
 
 amh. 
 MAZY, adj. Cuairteach, iom-chuairteach, 
 
 troimh cheile. 
 M. D. Giorrachadh air son <k Olla-leighis." 
 ME, pron. Mi, mise. 
 MEAD, s. Leann meala, mil-dheoch. 
 MEAD, 7 s. Cluan, lòn, ailean, faiche, 
 
 MEADOW, S acbadh, magh, dail. 
 MEADOW-SWEET, 5. Lus chneas- 
 
 Chuchuluinn. 
 MEAGER, adj. Caol, bochd, tana, lom, 
 
 gun theoil ; ocrach, falamh, gatin. 
 MEAGERNESS, s. Caoile, tainead, luime, 
 
 gainne, bochduiun. 
 MEAL, 5. Trà bìdh ; min. 
 MEALMAN, s. Reiceadair mine. 
 MEALY, adj. Tioram, mar mhin ; craithte 
 
 le min. 
 MEALY-MOUTHED, adj. Bog-bheul- 
 
 ach, sodalach, min-bhriathrach, cealgach. 
 MEAN, adj. ìosal, suarach, miodhoir, 
 
 taireil ; diblidh, dimeasach ; meadhonach, 
 
 neo-anabharra. 
 MEAN, s. Meadhonachd, meadhon, cuibh- 
 
 easachd ; tomhas, riaghailt. 
 MEAN, v. a. and n. Rùnaich, cuir romh- 
 
 ad, togair ; ciallaich ; biodh a mhiama 
 
 ort. 
 MEANDER, s. Cuairt-lub, cuairt-char, 
 
 fiaradh. 
 MEANDER, v. n. Lùb, fiar, crom. 
 MEANDROUS,arfj. Cuairt-lùbach, cuairt- 
 
 charach, fiar. 
 MEANING, s. Rùn-suidhichte ; ciaU, 
 
 seadh, brigh ; tuigse. 
 MEANNESS, s. ìsleachd, bochduinn, 
 
 suarachas ; mìodhoireachd, tàirealachd ; 
 
 spìocaireachd, mosaiche. 
 MEANT, pret. part. v. Mean., Ciallaichte, 
 
 rùnaichte. 
 MEASLES, s. A' gbriuthach. a' ghriuth- 
 
 rach ; mime. 
 MEASURABLE, adj. A ghabhas trraihas. 
 MEASURABLENESS, s. Su-thoinhas- 
 
 achd. 
 MEASURE, s. Tomhas, cuimse, riaghailt, 
 
 inneal-tomhais; gu leòir, ni'sleòir; cuibh- 
 
 rionn, cuid, roinn, earrann ; measarrachd. 
 MEASURE, v. a. Tomhais. 
 MEASURELESS, ad/'. Do-thomhas. 
 MEASUREMENT, s. Tomhas. 
 MEASURER, s. Fear-tomhais. 
 MEAT, s. Feòil; biadh, teachd an-tir. 
 MECHANIC, ladj. Ceirdeil, inn- 
 
 MECHANICAL, \ leachdach, saoiù- 
 
 reachail, ionnsuichte an cèirdj oibrcach- 
 
 ail. 
 MECHANIC, s. Fear-cèirde. 
 
MEC 
 
 825 
 
 MEM 
 
 MECHANICS, 5. EaTain-chèirde. 
 MECHANICALNESS, s. Ealantachd. 
 MECHANICIAN, s. Fear-cèirde, fear- 
 
 ealain. 
 MECHANISM, s. Riaghailteachd, ealain- 
 
 ghluasadaohd. 
 MECHANIST, s. Fear-cèird<>, fear-ealain. 
 MtDAL,i. Sean chùiuueadh, cùinneadh- 
 
 cuimhneaehaiu. 
 MEDDLE, v. n. Buin ri, bean ri ; dean 
 
 eadraiginn, cuir làmh aim; biodh lamb. 
 
 agad aim. 
 MEDDLER, s. Beadagan, meacbranaiche. 
 MEDDLESOME, adj. Meachranach, 
 
 beadaidh. 
 MEDIATE, v. a. and n. Sithich, icitich, 
 
 dean rèidh ; dean eadraiginn ; bi eadar- 
 
 mheadhonach. 
 MEDIATION, s. Eadraiginn, rèite, rèit- 
 
 cachadh, sitheachadh, eadar-ghuidhe ; 
 
 meadhon, meadbonachd. 
 MEDIATOR, s. Eadar-mheadhonair ; f'ear- 
 
 eadraiginn, fear-rèite, fear-shheachaidh. 
 MEDIATORIAL, } adj. Eadar-mheadh- 
 MEDIATORY, \ onach, rèiteachaiì. 
 MEDIATORSHIP, s. Eadar-mheadh- 
 
 onainachd. 
 MEDIATRIX, s. Bean-rèite, bean-sbith- 
 
 eachaidh. 
 MEDICABLE, adj. So-leigheas. 
 MEDICAL, adj. Leigheasach, iocshlaint- 
 
 each, lèigheil. 
 MEDICAMENT, s. Cungaidh leighis, ioc- 
 
 shlaint. 
 MEDICATE, v. a. Measgaich le cungaidh 
 
 leigheis. 
 MEDICATION, s. Deanamh suas chung- 
 
 aidhean leigheis. 
 MEDICINAL, adj. Leigheasach, ioc- 
 
 shlain teach. 
 MEDICINE, 5. Cungaidh-leighis, ealain- 
 
 leighis, eolas-leighis. 
 MEDIETY, s. Meadhon, meadbonachd. 
 MEDIOCRE, ad/'.Meadhonach,an eatorras. 
 MEDIO CRIST, s. Fear meadhonach. 
 MEDIOCRITY, s. Meadhonachd, eatorras, 
 
 measarrachd, cuibheas. 
 MEDITATE, v. a. and n. Tionnsgain, 
 
 deilbh ; smuainich, cnuasaich, beachd 
 
 smuaintich. 
 MEDITATION, s. Smuaintean, beachd- 
 
 smuainteacbadb, breithneachadh, beachd- 
 
 smuaintean. 
 MEDITATIVE, adj. Smuainteachail, 
 
 beachd-smuainteach ; vùntacb, rùnachail. 
 MEDITERRANEAN, adj. Meadhon-- 
 
 tbireach, eadar-thj reach. 
 MEDIUM, s. Meadhon, inneal ; eadar- 
 
 mheadhon. 
 MEDLEY s. Coimeasgadh, treamsgal. 
 
 MEDLEY, adj. Coimeasgfa. trolmh chèile. 
 MEDULLAR, ladj. Smiorach, bed- 
 MEDULLARY, \ smiorach. 
 MEED, s. Duais, luach-saoithreach; tiodh- 
 
 lac, tabhartas. 
 MEEK, adj. Macanta, ciùin, màlda, soith- 
 
 eamh, mìn, sèimh, iriosal. 
 MEEKNESS, s. Ciùineachd, sèimheachd, 
 
 maldaehd, mìneachd, irioslachd. 
 MEER, s. Loch ; crìoch. 
 MEET, adj. Iomchuidh, freagarrach, ceart. 
 MEET, v. a. and n. Còmhlaich, coinnich, 
 
 tachair air; cum còmhdhail ri ; cruinnich; 
 
 thoir coiuneamh do. 
 MEETING, s. Cruinneachadh, coimh- 
 
 thional, còmhdhail, coinneachadh 
 MEETNESS, s. Iomchuidheachd, frcag- 
 
 arrachd, cubhaidheachd. 
 MEGRIM, s. Galarchin. 
 MELANCHOLIC, adj. Dubhach, fo ieann- 
 
 dubh, trom ; biònach, muladach, tiamh- 
 
 aidh. 
 MELANCHOLY', s. Leann-dubh, mulad ; 
 
 truime-inntinn, dubb-bhròn ; dubhachas. 
 MELANCHOLY, adj. Tiamhaidh, mul- 
 adach, dubhach, brònach, trom. 
 MELANGE, s. Coimeasgadh. 
 MELIORATE, v. a. Leasaich, càirich, 
 
 cuir am f'eabhas. 
 MELIORATION, s. Leasachadh, càr- 
 
 adh, feabhas. 
 MELLIFLUENCE, s. Sruth-mhilseachd, 
 
 mii-shruthachd 
 MELLIFLUENT, } adj. Mileacb, milis, 
 MELLIFLUOUS, $ mil-shiuthach. 
 MELLOW, adj. Lan-abuich, caoin-àbuich ; 
 
 caoin-fhuaimneach, trath-fhuaimneach ; 
 
 bog, tais, sultmhor; air mhisg. 
 MELLOW, v. a. and n. Dean caoin le 
 
 abucbadh ; bogaich, taisich ; las lan-abuich 
 MELLOWNESS, s. Abachd, Ian abachd, 
 
 caoin-abachd ; tla-ghuthachd, tais-ghuth- 
 
 achd. 
 MELODIOUS, adj. Binn, fonnmhor, 
 
 ctòlmhor, ceileireach. 
 MELODIOUSNESS, s. Binne, fonn- 
 
 mhorachd, ceòlmhorachd, ceileireachd. 
 MELODY, s. Binneas, ceòi, fonn, fonn- 
 
 mhorachd. 
 MELON, s. Meal-bhucan . 
 MELT, v. a. and n. Leagh, taisich, bog- 
 aich, caith as. 
 MELTER, s. Leaghadair. 
 MELT1NGNESS, s. Leaghtachd, t&is- 
 
 ealachd. 
 MEMBER, s. Ball. 
 MEMBRANE, s. Lìonan fèithcach, sgann- 
 
 an, cochull. 
 MEMBRANEOUS, } adj. Sgannanach, 
 MEMBRANOUS € 'cochullach. 
 
MEM 
 
 826 
 
 MER 
 
 MEMENTO, s. Cuimhneachan, sanas, 
 
 rabhadh. 
 MEMOIR, s. Mion-eachdraidh, sgeul 
 
 sgriobhta. 
 MEMORABLE, adj. Ainmeil, cliùi teach, 
 
 ion-chuimhneachail. 
 MEMORANDUM, s. Cuimhneachan, 
 
 comharradh-cuimhno. 
 MEMORATIVE, adj. Cuimhneachail. 
 MEMORIAL, s. Cuimhneachan, cuimh- 
 neachan duaise. 
 MEMORIALIST, s. Fear-eaimhneach- 
 
 ain, fear-cuir-an-cuimhne. 
 MEMORIZE, v. a. Cuir air chuimhne. 
 MEMORY, s. Cuimhne, meadhair. 
 MEN,;;/, of Mai), Daoine, fir. 
 MENACE, v. a. Bagair, maoidh. 
 MENACE, s. Bagradh, bagairt, maoidh- 
 
 eadb. 
 MENAGE, s. Cruinneachadh. fhiadh- 
 
 bheathaichean. 
 MENAGOGUE, s. Leigheas Mian. 
 MEND, v. a. and n. Càirich, dean suas ; 
 
 ]easaich, ath-leasaich ; cuidich, cuir air 
 
 aghaidh ; cuir ri, cuir am meud ; rach am 
 
 feabhas, cinn ni's f'eair. 
 MENDABLE, adj. So-leasachadh. 
 MENDACIOUS, adj. Breugach. spleadh- 
 
 ach. 
 MENDACITY, s. Breugaireachd, spleadh- 
 
 achas. 
 MENDICANCY, s. Baigeireachd. 
 MENDICANT, adj. Bochd, truagh, beò 
 
 air dèircibh. 
 MENDICANT, s. Fear bochd, fear iarr- 
 
 uidh dhèircean. 
 MENDICATE, v. a. Iarr dèircean, iarr 
 
 oircheas. 
 MENDICITY, s. Baigeireachd. 
 MENIAL, adj. Trailleil, muinnti reach. 
 MENIAL, 5. Seirbheiseach. 
 MENINGES, 5. Gomhdach na h-eanchainu. 
 MENOLOGY, s. Clar-mhios. 
 MENSTRUAL, adj. Uair 's a mhlos. 
 MENSTR U UM, s. Ui-sge tarruing. 
 MENSURATE, v. a. Tomhais. 
 MENSURATION, s. Tomhas; ealain- 
 
 tomhais. 
 MENTAL, adj. Inntinneach, inntinneil. 
 MENTION, 5. Ainmeachadh, iomradh, 
 
 labhairt, seanchas. 
 MENTION, v. a. Ainmich, aithris, labh- 
 
 air mu, abair. 
 ME PHI TIC, adj. Breun, lobhta, air 
 
 dbroch bholadh. 
 MERCANTILE, adj. Malairteach, mar- 
 
 santach, margail. 
 MERCATURE, s. Reic, malairt, ceann- 
 
 achd. 
 MERCENARY, adj. R'areic, duaisghabh- 
 
 aitath ; gionach, sanntach, duais-dhèidheiV 
 MERCENARY, s. Seirbhiseach-duaise, 
 
 fear-ceannaichte, tuarasdalaiche. 
 MERCER, s. Reiceadair sioda. 
 MERCERY, s. Bathar; ceannaohd shioda. 
 MERCHANDISE, s. Ceannachd, malairt; 
 
 bathar. 
 MERCHANT, 5. Ceannaiche, marsanta. 
 MERCHANTMAN, s. Long mharaan- 
 
 tachd. 
 MERCHANTABLE, adj. So-reic, so- 
 
 cheannach. 
 MERCIFUL, adj. Tròcaireach, iochdmhor, 
 
 truacanta, teò-chridheach. 
 MERCIFULNESS, s. Tròcaireachd. 
 
 iochdmhorachd, truacant.achd, teò-chridh- 
 
 eachd. 
 MERCILESS, adj. Mi-thròcaireach, an- 
 
 iochdmhor, neo-thruacanta, cruaidh- 
 
 chridheach. 
 MERCILESSNESS, s. Mi-thròcaireachd, 
 
 an-iochdmhorachd, neo-thruacantachd. 
 MERCURIAL, adj. Beothail, sunndacb, 
 
 cridheil ; beò-airgiodach. 
 MERCURY, s. Ainm aoin de na reul- 
 
 taibh ; airgiod beò ; beothalachd, sunnd ; 
 
 teach d aire. 
 MERCY, s. Tròcair, iochd, truas, maith- 
 
 eas ; maitheanas. 
 MERCY-SEAT, s. Caithir-na-tròcair. 
 MERE, adj. Fior, a mhain. 
 MERE, s. Loch, lochan ; crioch, iomall. 
 MERELY, adv. A mhàin, leis fèin, dlr- 
 
 each. 
 MERETRICIOUS, adj. Siursachail, 
 
 striopachail, macnusach, fallsail, mi gheam- 
 
 nuidh. 
 MERETR1CIOUSNESS, s. Siursachal- 
 
 achd, striopaohalachd, fallsalachd, mi- 
 
 gbe.amnuidheachd. 
 MERIDIAN, s. Meadhon latha, trà nòin, 
 
 airde 'n latha ; cridhe nah-airde-deas; aid- 
 it ìbheachd. 
 MERIDIAN, adj. Meadhon-lathach, mu 
 
 thrk nòin ; àrdaichte. 
 MERIDIONAL, adj. Deas, deiseal, mu 
 
 dheas, ri deas. 
 MERIDIONALITY, s. Deas-shuidh- 
 
 eachadh, suidheachadh deiseal. 
 MERIT, s. Deadh thoillteannas, òirdheir- 
 
 ceas, fiùghantas. 
 MERIT, v. a. Toill, coisinn, buanuaich, bi 
 
 aiiidh air. 
 ME RITORIOUS, adj. Deadh-thoillteaii- 
 
 nach, aiiidh air duais, cliuiteach, 
 MERLE, 5. Lon-dubh. 
 MERLIN, <■. Seòrsa seabhaige. 
 MERMAID, s. Maighdeann mhara. 
 GERMAN, s. Bodach- mara. 
 ^■^R RIME NT, s. Aigoear, subaacb- 
 
MER 
 
 827 
 
 MIC 
 
 as* mire, sùgradb, aiteas, sùigeart, J 
 
 fonn. 
 MERRINESS, s. Aighcarachd, cridbèal- 
 
 aclid, sunnd, suigeartactad. 
 MERRY, adj. Taitneach, aoibhinn, ait; 
 
 meal", mireagach, aighearach, cridheil, 
 
 aoibhncach, subhach, geanail, suigeartach, 
 
 gairdeachail, gàireach. 
 MER 11 Y- ANDREW, s. Cleasaiche, baoth- 
 
 chleasaiche. 
 MERRYTHOUGHT, s. Cnàimb pòsaidh ; 
 
 cnàimh-uchd eòin. 
 MESEEMS, imp. verb. Ar leaui, air leam, 
 
 tbeir leam, saoileaui. 
 MESENTERY, s. Lion a mhionaich. 
 MESH, s. Mogull-lxn. 
 MESH, v. a. Rib, glac an lion. 
 MESHY, adj. Mogullaeh. 
 MESLIN, s. Siol coimeasgta, sil ohoim- 
 
 easgta. 
 MESS, s. Mias ; comaidh, biadh cuideachd. 
 MESS, v. n. Ith, gabh biadh; racb an 
 
 comaidh. 
 MESSAGE, s. Teachdaireachd, fios, turus 
 
 air gbnothucb. 
 MESSENGER, s. Teachdaire, fear-gnotk- 
 
 uich, gille ruith ; maor, tearraid. 
 MESSIAH, s. Mesiah, an Ti ungta, an 
 
 Slànuigbear. 
 MESSIEURS, s. Daoin* uaisle, maighstir- 
 
 ean, a dhaoin* uaisle, a mhaighstirean. 
 MESSMATE, s. Companach buird, fear- 
 
 cornaidb. 
 MESSUAGE, s. Aitreabh, ionad tigbe. 
 MET, pret. and part. v. Meet. Choinnich, 
 
 chòmhlaicb ; coinnichte, còmhlaichte. 
 METACHRONISM, s. Mearachd aim- 
 sir. 
 METAL, 5. Miotailt, meatailt, meiteal. 
 METALLIC, adj. Miotailteach, meatailt- 
 
 each, meitealach. 
 METALLINE, adj. Miotailteach. 
 METALLIST, s. Fear oibreacbaidh 
 
 mliiotailt; fear eòlach mu mhiotailtibh. 
 METALLOGRAPHY, 5. Sgriobhadh 
 
 air miotailtean. 
 METALLURGIST, 5. Eear-oibreaehaidb 
 
 mhiotailtean. 
 METALLURGY, s. Oibreachadh mhiot- 
 ailtean. 
 METAMORPHOSE, v. a. Cruth-atharr- 
 
 aic.h, crutb-chaocbail, mùth riochd. 
 METAMORPHOSER, s. Fear-cruth- 
 
 atbarrachaidb. 
 METAMORPHOSIS, s. Crutb-atharr- 
 
 achadh. 
 METAPHOR, s. Briathar-samhlaidh, 
 
 sambladh. 
 METAPHORIC, Ì adj. Samhlachail, 
 METAPHORICAL J riochd-bfariathracb. 
 
 METAPHORIST, s. Fear-riocbd-bhria- 
 
 thnr, fear-shatnhladh. 
 METAPHRASE, s. Eadar-theangacbadh. 
 METAPHRAST, s. Eadar-theangair. 
 METAPHYSIC, 1 adj. Domhain, 
 
 METAPHYSICAL, \ dlomhair, àrd- 
 
 fhiosrach,abhuineas dochùisibh, nah-inu- 
 
 tinn. 
 METAPHYSICIAN, s. Teallsanach, 
 
 fear eòlais air nìthe diomhair. 
 METAPHYSICS, s. Teallsauachd, eòlaa 
 
 air nitliibh inntinneach. 
 METATHESIS, s. Caochladb, atharrach- 
 
 adb. 
 METE, v. a. Tombais, cothromaicL. 
 METEOR, s. Dreag, deatach atbair; ni 
 
 sam bith air a gbin 'san athar. 
 METEOROLOGIST, s. Speuradair, fear- 
 
 adhar-eplais. 
 METEOROLOGY, 5. Speuradaireachd, 
 
 arlbar-eolas. 
 METEOROUS, adj. Dreagacb, dreagail. 
 METER, s. Fear-tomhais. 
 M E T H E G L I N, s. Leann meala. 
 METHINKS, impers. v. Air leam, saoil- 
 
 eam. 
 METHOD, s. Dòigh, seòl, rian, alt, modh, 
 
 achd, l athad* 
 METHODICAL, adj. Dòigheil, rianail, 
 
 òrdail, seòlta, riaghailteach. 
 METHODIST, s. Fear dòighe, fear riagh- 
 
 ailt; fear poncail an nitbibb diadbacbd, 
 
 fear dealaohaidh o eaglais Shasuinn. 
 METHODIZE, v. a. Guir air dòighj cuir 
 
 an òrdugh, gleus. 
 METHOUGHT,/>rrf. v. Methinks. Air 
 
 leam, sbaoil mi. 
 METONYMY, s. Samhladb, modh samh- 
 
 laidh. 
 METOPOSCOPY, s. Gnùis-fhiosachd. 
 METRE, s. Rannachd, rann-bbardachd. 
 METRICAL, adj. Rannaob, rann-rèìdh. 
 METROPOLIS, 5. Àrd-bbaile, prìomh- 
 
 bhaile, ard-chathair na rioghachd. 
 METROPOLITAN, s. Easbuig àird- 
 
 bhaile, ard-easbuig. 
 METROPOLITAN, adj. Priomh-bhail- 
 
 teach. 
 METTLE, s. Smior, smioralachd, duin- 
 
 ealas, fearalas, cruadal ; stuth. 
 METTLED, 1 a#.Smiorail,misneach- 
 
 METTLESOME, ) ail, duineil, fearail, 
 
 cruadalach. 
 MEW, s. Lann sbeabbag; fang, àite-gleidh- 
 
 idb ; faoileann, faoileag. 
 MEW, v. a. and n. Druid suas, priosanaich ; 
 tilg na h-itean; dean sgiambail, sgiamh, 
 miamb mar chat ; caocbail dreach. 
 MEWL, v. n. Ran, caoin mar naoidhealW 
 MICE,;;/. Luchaidh, luchau. 
 
MIC 
 
 828 
 
 MIM 
 
 MICHAELMAS, s. Fcill-micheil. 
 MICKERY, s. Siolcaireaehd, frith-ghoid. 
 MICROCOSM, s. Saoghal beag; an 
 
 duine. 
 MICROSCOPE, 5. Gloine mheudachaidh. 
 MIO, adj. Meadhonach, eadar-mheadhon- 
 
 ach. 
 MID- AGE, s. Aois mheadhonach. 
 MID-COURSE, 5. Meadhon-rathaid, leth- 
 
 shlighe. 
 MID- DAY, adj. Meadhon-Iathach. 
 MID-DAY, s. Meadhon-latha. 
 MIDDLE, adj. Meadhonach, teis-meadh- 
 
 onach, eadar-mheadhonach. 
 MIDDLE, s. Meadhon, teis-meadhon, 
 
 buillsgean, cridhe. 
 MIDDLEMOST, adj. 'S an teis-meadhon. 
 MIDDLING, adj. Meadhonach, an eatorras. 
 MIDGE, s. Meanbh-chuileag. 
 MID-HEAVEN, s. Meadhon nan speur. 
 MID-LEG, s. Leth a chalpa. 
 MIDMOST, adj. Teismeadhonach. 
 MIDNIGHT, s. Meadhon oidhche. 
 MIDRIFF, s. An sgairt. 
 MIDSHIPMAN, s. Og-oifigeach luinge. 
 MIDST, s. Meadhon, teis-meadhon, buills- 
 gean, cridhe. 
 MIDSTREAM, s. Buillsgean no meadhon 
 
 srutha. 
 MIDSUMMER, s. Leth an t-samhraidh. 
 M I D WAY, s. Leth an rathaid. 
 MIDWAY, adj. L^b-shligheach. 
 MIDWAY, ado. 'Samheadhon. 
 MIDWIFE, s. Bean-ghluine. 
 MIDWIFERY, s. Banas-glùine. 
 MIDWINTER, s. Leth a' gheamhraidh. 
 MIEN, s. Snuadh, dreach, aogas, sgèimh, 
 
 tuar, gnuis, coslas, cruth, dealbh. 
 MIGHT, pret. v. May. Dh' fheudadh, 
 
 dh' fhaodadh ; dh' fheudtadh, dh' 1'haod- 
 
 tadh. 
 MIGHT, s. Cumhachd, neart, treise, spion- 
 
 nadh, euchd. 
 MIGHTINESS, 5. Mòrachd, mòr-chumh- 
 
 achd, spionnadh ; àrd-bbeachd. 
 MIGHTY, adj. Neartmhor, euchdach,gais- 
 
 geil ; smachdail, uachdranach, ùghdarrach, 
 
 inbheach ; lionmhor, cumhaehdach, iom- 
 
 adh ; 1 aid i r, i'oghain teach; aibhseach, ana- 
 
 bairach. 
 MIGRATE, v. a. Rach imrich, falbh. 
 MIGRATION, s. Imrich, dol imrich. 
 MIGRATORY, adj. A theid imrich, lalbh- 
 
 anach. 
 MILCH, adj. Bainneach, bainnear. 
 MILD, adj. Baigheil, iochdmhor, caoimh- 
 
 neil, tròcaireacli ; mìn, ciùin, sèimh, 
 
 suah-cc ; neo-gheur, milis, blasda. 
 MILDEW, s. Crith-reothadh, liatas, fuar- 
 
 dhealt, miH-cheò, 
 
 MILDNESS, s. Bàigh, bàighealachd j neo- 
 
 gheurachd, maothachd. 
 MILE, s. Mile, Seachd ceud-deug a's trì« 
 
 fichead slat. 
 M I LESTONE, s. Clach-mhìle. 
 MILFOIL, s. Eàrr-thalmhainn. 
 MILI A RY, adj. Caol, meanbh. 
 MILITANT, adj. Cogach, cathachail, 
 
 saighdearach, mìlidheach. 
 MILITARY, adj. Saighdearach, cogail. 
 MILITARY, s. Feachd, arm, feachd tire. 
 MILITATE, v. n. Bi an aghaidh, seas no 
 
 cuir an aghaidh. 
 MILITIA, adj. Feachd dùthcha, feachd 
 
 tire. 
 MILK, s. Bainne, bliochd ; sùgh-luibhean. 
 MILK, v. a. Bieodhaian, leig. 
 MILKEN, adj. Bainneach, bliochdacn. 
 MILKINESS, s. Bainneachas. 
 MILKMAID, s. Banarach, banachag. 
 MILKMAN, s. Fear-reic bainne. 
 MILKPA1L, s. Cuman bleodhain ; curra- 
 
 san. 
 MILKPAN, s. Measair-bhainne. 
 MILKSOP, s. Boganach, fear-cailleacbail. 
 MiLKTEETH, s. Ceud fhiaclan searraich. 
 MILK WHITE, adj. Geal mar bhainne. 
 MILK WOMAN, s. Bean-reic bainne. 
 MILKY, adj. Bainneach, bainnear, blioch- 
 
 dach ; maoth, mìn, cìùin, lagmhisneachail. 
 MILKY-WAY, s. GeaLshruth nan speur, 
 
 a bhainne shlighe. 
 MILL, s. Muileann. 
 MILL, v. a. Meil, bleith, proon. 
 MILL-DAM, s. Liune-muilinn, linne- 
 
 mhuilinn, eileach. 
 MILL-TEETH, s. Cùlagan, fiaclan-cìiil. 
 MILLENARY, s. Mile-bliadht.a. 
 MILLENIUM, s. Mile bliadhna, an ùine 
 
 mar a smuaiuichear le cuid, anus an riagh- 
 
 ail Criosd iathast air thalamh maille ris na 
 
 naoimh. 
 MILLEPEDE, s. Còrr-chòsag, miol- 
 
 fhiodha. 
 MILLER, 5. Muillear. 
 MILLESIMAL, adj. Milteamh, mileamh. 
 MILLINER, s. Grèis-bhean. 
 MILLINERY, s. Grèis bhan, grinneas 
 
 bhan. 
 MILLION, s. Deich ceud mile. 
 MlLLIONTH,ad;.An deicheamh ceudmtlew 
 MILLSTONE, s. Clach-mhuiliim. 
 MILT, s. Mealag 6isg ; an dubh-liath. 
 MILTER, s. Iasg firionn, iasg mealagadt. 
 MIMIC, s. Fear-fanoid, fear-focbaid, baotfa- 
 
 chleasaiche. 
 MIMIC, adj. Fanoideach, foebaideaefc* 
 
 aithriseil. 
 MIMIC, v. a. Dean atharrais, dean locoa**, 
 
 dean fanoid. 
 
MIM 
 
 829 
 
 MIS 
 
 MIMICRY, s. Atharrais, sgeigireachd, 
 
 fochaid, fanoid. 
 MINCE, v. a. and n. Mìn-ghèarr, gèarr 
 
 meanbh ; labbair tuille 's eagnaidh, labhair 
 
 gu pgeilmeil, falbh le meanbh-cheum, im- 
 
 it:b gu mu'uneach. 
 MIND, 5. Inntinn, tuigse ; tiir ; toil, 
 
 deiiih.tograrih ; smuaintean ; barail, beachd ; 
 
 ouimhne, meadbair. 
 M1XD, v. a. and n. Thoir an aire, thoir 
 
 fainear, beacbdaicb ; cuir an cuimhne ; 
 
 b odh air t'aire. 
 MINDED, adj. Togarracb, toileach, deòn- 
 
 ach, iuntinneach. 
 MINDFUL, adj. Aireil, cuimbneach, faic- 
 
 iìlearb, curamach. 
 MINDLESS, adj. Xeo-aireil, neo-chùr- 
 
 amach, neo-ehuimhneach, neo-fbakille-ich : 
 
 neo-inntinneacb, neo-thuigseaeh ; baogh- 
 
 alta. gòraoh. 
 MI.\E, pron. poss. Mo, contr. m', leam, 
 
 leamsa. 
 MINE, s. Mèinn-sblochd, mèinn-aite ; 
 
 sloehd-sèisdidh. 
 MINK, v. a. Cladbaich fuidhe, tochail ; 
 
 mill gun fhios, mill gu foluiehte. 
 MINER, 5. Mèinneadair; fear -cladbaich. 
 MINERAL, s. Meinn. 
 MINERAL, adj. Mèinneach. 
 MINERALIST, *. Mèinneadair. 
 MINERALOGIST, s. Mèinneadair, fear 
 
 eòlais mu mhèinnibta. 
 MINERALOGY, s. Meinn-theagasg, 
 
 mèimi-eòlas. 
 MINGLE, v. a. and n. Measgaich, coim- 
 
 easg, cuir an ceann a chèile ; truaill ; cuir 
 
 troimh chèile ; bi measgaichte le. 
 MINGLE, s. Measgadh, coimeasgadh. 
 MINIATURE, s. Mion-dhealbh,~meanbh- 
 
 dhealbh. 
 MINIKIN, adj. Beag.crion, mion, meanDh. 
 MINIMUM, 5. A cbuid a's lugha. 
 MINIMUS, s. An creutair a's lugha. 
 MINION, s. Feasan, beadagan millte, 
 
 mttirnean. 
 MINION, adj. Mùirneacb, griun, greannar, 
 
 gritineasach. 
 MINISTER, s. Ministeir; fear-dreuchd, 
 
 fear-ionaid, seirbhiseach ; fear riaghbiidh, 
 
 fear- com hairle; teachdaire. 
 MINISTER, v. a. and n. Fritheil; 
 
 tabhair. thabhair, builich, thoir seachad. 
 MINISTERIAL, adj. Fritheil teach, fo 
 
 ùghdarras; ministeireach, eaglaiseach ; a 
 
 Lhuineas do luchd combairle. 
 MINISTRATION, 5. Meadhon, meadhon- 
 
 achd, dreuchd-ionad; ministrealachd. 
 MINISTRY,*. Dreuchd, seirbheis ; min- 
 istrealachd ; meadhon, meadhonachd, luchd 
 
 riagblaidh, luchd- combairle. 
 
 MINI UM, s. Luaidhe dhearg. 
 
 MINNOW, s. Bioran deamhnaidh. 
 
 MINOR, adj. Beag, suarach ; iosal ; aa 
 lugha, a's crine. 
 
 MINOR, 5. Xeach fo Ian aois, fo bhliadhna 
 thar fhirhead. 
 
 MI NO RATE, v. a. Lughdaich, beagaich. 
 
 MINORATIOX, s. Lughdachadh, beag- 
 acbadh. 
 
 MINORITY, s. Mion-aois, òg-aois; 
 lughdachd ; an t-àireamh a's lugha. 
 
 MINSTER, 5. Cill mhanach, tigh mbanach. 
 
 MINSTREL, s. Clarsair, fear-ciùil, fear- 
 ci-uite. 
 
 MINSTLELSY, s. Ceòl, cmiteireachd, 
 clàrsaireachd ; coisir-chiùil. 
 
 MINT, i. Meannt, mionnt. 
 
 MINT, s. Tigb cùinnidh, ionad-cùinnidh. 
 
 MINT, r. a. Cuinn, cuiunich ; dealbh, 
 feall-chuinn. 
 
 MINTAGE, s. Cùinneadh; cìs-chùinnidh. 
 
 MINTMASTER, s. Uachdaran cuinnidh. 
 
 MINUTE, adj. Meanbh, crion, beag, mion, 
 caoL 
 
 MINUTE, s. Mionaid, tri ficheadamh 
 earvann na h-uaire; cunntas, sgriubhadh 
 aithghearr. 
 
 MINUTE, v. a. Sgriobh cunntas aith- 
 ghearr. 
 
 MIN UTE- B O O K, 5. Leabhar ath-chuimh- 
 neachaidh. 
 
 MINUTENESS, s. Crine, bige, meanbh- 
 achd, mionachd, 
 
 MINUTIAE, s. Meanbh-phoncan. 
 
 MINX, 5. Caile bheag-naracb, gaorsach, 
 guanag. 
 
 MIRACLE, s. Miorbhuil, ioghnadh. 
 
 MIRACULOUS, adj. Mioibhuileach, 
 iongantach. 
 
 MIRACULOUSNESS, s. Miorbhuil- 
 eachd iongantachd. 
 
 MIRE, s. Poll, salachar, eabar, clabar 
 latbach, druaip, a. Lch. 
 
 MIRE, v. a. Salakh, eabraicb, cuir sal- 
 char air. 
 
 MIRINESS, s. Eabarachd, druaipeachd. 
 
 MIRROR, s. Sgathan, gloine-shamhlach- 
 aidb. 
 
 MIRTH, s. Mire, sùgradh, cridhealas, 
 subhachas, aigbear, aiteas, aoibhneas. 
 
 MIRTHFUL, adj. Mireach, sùgrachail, 
 cridheil, subhaeh, aighearach, aoibhneach. 
 
 MIRTHLESS, adj. Neo-shubhacb, nen- 
 aighearach, dubhach, neo-ait, muladach. 
 
 MIRY, adj. Salach, clkbaracb, eabarach, 
 lathachail, druaipeach. 
 
 MIS. An inseparable particle used in com- 
 position to mark an ill sense, or deprava- 
 tion of the meaning. Mi-, do-, drorh-. 
 
 MIS ACCEPTATION, 5. Mi-sheadh. 
 
MIS 
 
 830 
 
 MIS 
 
 MISADVENTURE, 5. Mi-shcalbh, donas, 
 
 tubaist, mi-àdh. 
 MISADVISED, adj. Mi-chomhairlichte, 
 
 droch-comhairlichte. 
 MISAIMED, adj. Mi-chuimsichte. 
 MISANTHROPE, 5. Fear-fuathachaidh 
 
 dbaoine, fuathadair dhaoine. 
 MISANTHROPY, «. Fuath do'n chinn- 
 
 eadh dhaonna. 
 MISAPPLICATION, s. Mi-bhuileach- 
 
 adh, droch-bhuileachadh, mi-chàradh. 
 MISAPPLY, v. a. Mi-bhuilich, droch- 
 
 bhuilicb. 
 MISAPPREHEND, v. n. Mi-thuig, mi- 
 
 bhreithnich. 
 MISAPPREHENSION, s. Mi-thuig- 
 
 sinn, mi-bhreithneachadh. 
 MISBECOME, v. n. Bi neo-chiatach, na 
 
 d' thig do. 
 MISBEGOT, I adj. Mi-laghail, diol- 
 
 MISBEGOTTEN, $ ain. 
 MISBEHAVE, v. n. Rach am mearachd, 
 
 dean mi-bheus. 
 MISBEHAVIOUR, s. Droch giùlan, mi- 
 bheus, droch caithe-beatha. 
 MISBELIEF, s. Mi-ohreidsinn, mi- 
 
 chreidimh, saobh-chreidimh. 
 MISBELIEVE, v. n. Mi-chreid. 
 MISBELIEVER, s. Mi-chreidmheach. 
 MISCALCULATION, s. Mearachd 
 
 cunntais. 
 MISCAL, v. a. Càin, thoir frith-ainm air. 
 MISCARRIAGE, s. Aisead anabuich; 
 
 mi-bheus, mi-ghiulan. 
 MISCARRY, v. n. Beir anabuich; rach 
 
 am mearachd. 
 MISCELLANEOUS, adj. Measgaichte, 
 
 coimeasgta, coimisgte. 
 MISCELLANY, s. Measgadh, coimeasg- 
 
 adh. 
 MISCHANCE, s. Tubaist, droch-thuit- 
 
 eamas. 
 MISCHIEF, s. Aimhleas, cron, lochd, dò- 
 
 bheart, donas. 
 MISCHIEVOUS, adj. Aimhleasach, lochd- 
 
 ach, aingidh, dò-bheartach, cronail. 
 MISCH1EVOUSNESS, 5. Aimhleasachd, 
 
 cronalachd, aingidheachd. 
 MISCIBLE, adj. So-mheasgadh. 
 MISCITE, v. a, Mi-aithris, aithris gu 
 
 mearachdach. 
 MISCLAIM, s. Tagradh gun choir. 
 MISCONCEPTION, 5. Mi-bharail, bar- 
 ail mhearachdach. 
 MISCONDUCT, v. a. Mi-stiùr, mi-riagh- 
 
 ail, mi-threòraich, mì-sheòl. 
 MISCONJECTURE,s.Mi-bharail,beachd 
 
 mearachdach. 
 MISCONSTRUCTION, s. Mi-mhin~ 
 
 eachadh, mi -sheadh, droch mhineachadh. 
 
 MISCONSTRUE, v. a. Mi-mhinich, mi, 
 
 thuig, tuig gu mearachdach. 
 MISCONTINUANCE, s. Mi-sheas- 
 
 mhachd, bacadh, stad. 
 MISCREANT, .<?. Mi-chreidmbeaob, saobh- 
 chreidmheach, ann-spiorad, droch-dhuine. 
 
 MISDEED, 5. Droch-gniomh, dò-bheart, 
 mi-ghniomh, droch-bheart. 
 
 MISDEEM, v. a. Thoir mi-bhreith air. 
 
 MISDEMEANOUR, s. Mi-ghniomh, 
 coire, mi-mhodh. 
 
 MISDOUBT, v. a. Cuir amharus, cuir 
 umhaill, cuir an ag, cuir an teagamh. 
 
 MISEMPLOY, v. a. Mi-bhuilich, mi- 
 ghnàthaich. 
 
 MISEMPLOYMENT, s. Mi-bhuileach- 
 adh, mi-ghnàthachadh. 
 
 MISER, s. Truaghan, duine truagh, spioc- 
 aire, fear sanntach. 
 
 MISERABLE, adj. Truagh, neo-shona, 
 ainnis, àmngharach, dòruinneach ; dìb- 
 lidh, suarach ; gortach, gann, cruaidh, 
 apiocach. 
 
 MISERABLENESS, s. Truaighe, neo- 
 shonas, ainniscachd, àmhgharachd, dòr- 
 uinneachd, diblidheachd ; gortachd, gainne, 
 spiocaireachd. 
 
 MISERY, s. Truaighe, bochduinn, àmh- 
 ghar, dòruinn ; mi-shealbh, mi-shonas, 
 aimhleas. 
 
 MISFASHION, v. a. Mi-dhealbhaich, 
 cuir droch cruth air, cuir an droch 
 riochd. 
 
 MISFORTUNE, s. Mi-adh, mi-shealbh, 
 tubaist. 
 
 MISGIVE, v. a. Fàilnich, diobair, cuir 
 am mi-earbsa; mi-bhuilich, mi-bhairig. 
 
 MISGIVING, s. Amharus, teagamh, mi- 
 earbsa. 
 
 MISGOVERN, v. a. Mi-riaghail, mi- 
 stiur. 
 
 MISGOVERNED, adj. Mi-riaghlai elite. 
 
 MISGOVERNMENT, s. Mi-riaghladh 
 mi-stiuradh, droch riaghladh, mi-steòrn- 
 adh ; mi-riaghailt, mi-bheus, mi-mhodh. 
 
 MISGUIDE, v. a. Mi-sheòl, mi-threòr- 
 aich, mi-stiur. 
 
 MISHAP, s. Mi-thapadh, droch thuit- 
 eamas, sgiorradh, tubaist. 
 
 MISINFER, v. a. Mi-bhreithnich, mi- 
 thuig. 
 
 MISINFORM, v. a. Meall, thoir fios 
 meallta.. 
 
 MISINFORMATION, s. Fios mearachd- 
 ach, tios-meallaidh, mealladh. 
 
 MISINTERPRET, v. a. Mi-mhinich, 
 mi-thuig, mi-bhreithnich. 
 
 MISINTERPRETATION, s. Mi-mhin- 
 eachadh, mi-bhreithneachadh, mi-tMiifij- 
 sinn. 
 
MIS 
 
 831 
 
 MIS 
 
 MISJUDGE, v. a. Thoir mi-bhreith, 
 
 thoir mi-bharail. 
 MISLAY, v. a. Mi-shuidhich, cuir a 
 
 thaobh am mearachd. 
 MISLEAD, v. a. Mi-sheòl, nai-threòraich, 
 
 cuir am mearachd. 
 MISLEADER, s. Fear droch mil, fear 
 
 mi-sheòlaidh. 
 MISLIKE, v. a. Bi mi-thoilicbte le. 
 MISLIKE, s. Mi-thoileachadh, grain, 
 
 fuath. 
 MISLUCK, s. Tubaist, droch thuiteamas. 
 MISMANAGE, v. a. Mi-bhuilich, mi- 
 
 riagbail. 
 MISMANAGEMENT, 5. Mi-bhuileach- 
 
 adb, mi-riaghladh, mi-stiuradh. 
 MISNAME, v. a. Mi-ainmich ; thoir 
 
 droch ainm air, thoir frith-ainm. 
 MISNOMER, s. Mi-ainmeachadh. 
 MISOBSERVE, v. a. Mi-bheachdaich, 
 
 gabh beachd mearachdach. 
 MISOGAMIST, s. Fuathadair pòsaidh. 
 MISOGYNY, s. Fuath bhan. 
 M1SORDER, v. a. Mi-òrduich, mi-stiùr. 
 MESORDER, s. Mi-òrdugh, eas-òrdugh. 
 MISPEND, v. a. Mi-chaith, mi-bhuilich. 
 M1SPERSUASION, s. Droch impidh, 
 
 droch earail. , 
 
 MISPLACE, v. a. Cuir à alt, mi-shuidh- 
 
 ich, cuir an àite mearachdach. 
 MISPOINT, v. a. Mi-phongaich, mi- 
 
 chomharraich. 
 MISPRINT, 5. Clòdh-mhearachd, mear- 
 achd clòdh-bhualaidh. 
 MISPRISION,^ Dearmad, di-chuimhne, 
 
 ceiltinn ; mearachd, iomrall. 
 MISPRONOUNCE, v. a. Labhair gu 
 
 mearachdach. 
 MISPROPORTION,*. Mi-chuimse, mi- 
 
 ionannachd. 
 MISRECITE, v. a. Mi-aithris. 
 MISRECKON, v. a. Mi-chunnt. 
 MIS RE LATE, v. a. Mi-innis, mi-aithris. 
 M1SREPORT, v. a. Mi-aithris. 
 MISREPRESENT, v. a. Thoir cunntas 
 
 docharach. 
 MISREPRESENTATION, s. Cunntas 
 
 docharach. 
 MISRULE, s. Buaireas, aimhreit, tuasaid, 
 
 mi-riaghailt. 
 MISS, s. Òigh, maighdeann, nigheaa uasal ; 
 
 stiiopach, coimh-leapach. 
 MISS, v. a. and n. Mearaohdaich, rach 
 
 iomrall air; mi-amais; thig geàrr, caill; 
 
 iondrainn ; leig seachad, di-chuimhnich ; 
 
 bi air chall ; diult. 
 MISS, s. Dith, call, uireasbhuidh, mear- 
 achd, iomrall. 
 MISSAL, *. Leabhar aifrionn. 
 MISSAY, v. a. Mi-abair, mi-labhair. 
 
 MISSERVE, v. a. Dean seirbheis mheall • 
 
 ta. 
 MISSHAPE, v. a. Mi-chum, cuir d cum- 
 
 adh. 
 Ml SSILE, 5. A thilgear as an làimh. 
 MISSION, s. Teachdaireaohd ; luchd- 
 
 teachdaiieachd. 
 M 1 SSI ONAR Y, I 5. Teachdaire, searmon- 
 MISSIONKR, \ aiche, mini&teir. 
 MISSIVE, adj. A chuireadh air falbh, a 
 
 thilgeadh am fad, tilgte am fad. 
 MISSIVE, s. Litir chumhachan, litir 
 
 ghealltannais. 
 MISSPEAK, v. a. Mi-abair, mi labhair. 
 MIST, s. Ceò, ceathach, braon. 
 MIST, v. a. Dorchaich, doilleirich, ceòth- 
 
 aich, neulaich. 
 MISTAKE, v. n. lomrallaich, rach iom- 
 rall, rach am mearachd, mi-thuig. 
 MISTAKE, s. Mearachd, iomrall, eeach- 
 
 aran. 
 MISTAKEN, adj. Mearachdach, meallta ; 
 
 breugach. 
 MISSTATE, v. a. Mi-innis, mi-aithris. 
 MISSTATEMENT, 5. Mi-aithris, mi- 
 
 iomradh. 
 MISTEACH, v. a. Mi-theagaisg, mi-oil- 
 
 eanaich. 
 MISTERM, v. a. Mi-ainmVcli. 
 MISTIME, v. a. Mi-thrathaich, dean an 
 
 àm neo-iomchuidh. 
 MISTINESS, s. Ceòthachd, neulachd, 
 
 duirche. 
 MISTLETOE, s. Ull" ioc, uil' ic 
 MISTLIKE, adj. Ceòmhor, ceathachail. 
 MISTRANSLATE, v. a. Mi-eadar- 
 
 theangaich. 
 MISTRESS, s. Ban-mhaighstir ; ban- 
 
 sheilbheadaii', bean ealanta, bean-theagaisg, 
 
 lean nan ; striopach, coimh-leapach. 
 MISTRUST, s. Teagamh, an-earbsa, mi- 
 
 chreideas. 
 MISTRUST, v. a. Teagamhaich, cuir an 
 
 teagamh, cuir amharus ann. 
 MISTRUSTFUL, adj. Teagamhach, amh- 
 
 arusach, mi-earbsach. 
 MISTRUSTLESS, adj. Neo-theagamh~ 
 
 ach, neo-amharusach. 
 MISTUNE, v. a. Mi-ghleus, cuir à fonn. 
 MISTY, adj. Ceòthach, ceòthar, ceathach- 
 ail ; dorcha, doilleir, neulach, neo-shoilleir^ 
 MISUNDERSTAND, v. a. Mi-thuig, tog 
 
 am mparachd. 
 MISUNDERSTANDING, s. Mi-thuigse 9 
 
 mearachd, mi-bhreithneachadh, aimhreit, 
 
 mi-c.hòrdadh. 
 MISUSAGE, 5. Droch bhuileachadh, mi- 
 
 bhuileachadh, droch-càramh. 
 MISUSE, v. a. Mi-bhuilich, dioch-càiricb, 
 
 droch-laimhsich. 
 
MIS 
 
 832 
 
 MOL 
 
 MISUSE, s. Mi-bhuileachadh. 
 
 MITE, s. Flonag, fineag; ni air bith to 
 
 chrion, dadmunn; an dara cuid deug do 
 
 sgiilinn. 
 MITI GABLE, adj. So-lughdachadh, so- 
 
 eutromachadh. 
 MITIGANT, adj. Lughdachail, lasachail. 
 MITIGATE, v. a. Lughdaich, eutrom- 
 
 aich; lasaich, samhaich, ciiiinich ; bogaich, 
 
 maothaich. 
 MITIGATION, s. Lugndachadh, entrom- 
 
 acbadh ; lasachadh, seimheachadh ; bog- 
 
 achadh, maothachadh . 
 MITRE, s. Crùn-easbuig. 
 MITRED, adj. Crùnta mar easbuig. 
 MITTIMUS, 5. Ordugh priosanachaidh. 
 MIX, v. a. Measgaich, coimeasg, comh- 
 
 mheasgaich, cuir troimh cheile. 
 MIXEN, s. Òtrach, dùnan. 
 MIXTION, s. Measgacbadh, comh-mheasg- 
 
 achadh. 
 MIXTURE, s. Measgacbadh, measgadh, 
 
 coimeasgadh. 
 MIZENMAST, s. Crann-deiridh. 
 MOAN, v. a. and n. Caoidh, guil, gearain, 
 
 caoin, dean cumhadh, dean tuireadh. 
 MOAN, s. Caoidh, gearan, acain, iargain, 
 
 caoineadh, tuireadh. 
 MOAT, s. Dig, ruith uisge mu dhidean. 
 MOAT, v. a. Cladhaich dig, tarruing ruith 
 
 uisge mu. 
 MOB, s. Gràisg, pràbar, buidheann ghraisg- 
 
 eil. 
 MOB, v. a. Tog buaireas, tog gràisg, cuir 
 
 graisg ri. 
 M O B B I SH, adj. Graisgeil, pràbaracb. 
 MOBILITY, s. Gluasadachd, luaths, eal- 
 
 amhachd ; gràisg. 
 MOCK, v. a. and n. Mag, dean magadh, 
 
 dean fanoid air, dean sgeig air, sgeig. 
 MOCK, s. Magadh, fochaid, lanoid, 
 
 sgeig. 
 MOCK, adj. Meallta, faoin, breugacb. 
 MOCK ABLE, adj. So-mhagadh, ion- 
 
 fhocha.ideacb. 
 MOCKER, s. Fear-fanoid, fear-fochaid, 
 
 sgeigear. 
 MOCKERY, s. Fanoid, fochaid, magadh, 
 
 sgeig ; diomhanas. 
 MODE, s. Modh, dòigh, gnè ; tuar, seòl, 
 
 coltas, d reach, cumadh ; rian, gnaths. 
 MODEL, s. Dealbhan cumachd j samh- 
 
 ladb ; riaghailt, tomhas. 
 MODEL, v. a. Dealbh, cum, riochdaic.h. 
 MODELLER, s. Dealbhadair, cumadair. 
 MODE RAT K, adj. Measarra, cuimseac.h ; 
 
 ciùin, stuama, sèimh, suairce; meadhon- 
 
 ach, eadar-mheadhonach, cuibhea««ach. 
 MODERATE, v. a. and n. Ciùinich, 
 ceannsaicb, dean measarra ; riaghail. 
 
 MODERATENESS, s. ^leasarrach.f, 
 
 stuamachil, sèimheachd. 
 MODERATION, s. Stuamachd, ciuin- 
 
 eachd, stuaim ; cuimse, measarrachd. 
 MODERATOR, s. Fear-dùineachaidh. 
 
 IVar-ceannsachaidh; fear riaghlaidh, ceann- 
 
 suidhe. 
 MODERN, adj. Ùr, neo-shean. 
 MODERNIZE, v. a. Dean ùr, ùraich. 
 MODKRNNESS, s. TJrachd, nuadhachd. 
 MODEST, adj. Neo-dhana, màlda, 
 
 stuama ; narach, banail ; measarra, gcam- 
 
 nuidh, beusach, cuimseach. 
 MODESTY, s. Neo-dhanachd, màldachd, 
 
 stuamachd, beusachd, measarrachd, cuim- 
 
 seacbd. 
 MODICUM, s. Cuibhrionn bheag. 
 MODIFICATION, s. Muthadh, athar- 
 
 rachadh. 
 MODIFY, v. a. and n. Atharraich, miith, 
 
 dealbh ; ciiiinich, islich ; Jagaich, lughdaich. 
 MODISH, adj. Fasanta, ùr-ghnàthach, 
 
 nòsach. 
 MODISH NESS, s. Fasantachd, ur- 
 
 gbnàthachd, nòsachd. 
 MODULATE, v. a. Dean ceòl, cuir fonn 
 
 ciuil air. 
 MODULATION, s. Gleusadh, gleus, 
 
 fonnmhorachd, binneas; cumadh. 
 MODULATOR, s. Fear-gleusaidh, fear- 
 
 ciu.il. 
 MODUS, s. Dioladh deachaimh. 
 MOIETY, s. Leth, earrann, bloigh, cuid. 
 MOIL, v. a. and n. Eabraich, salaich, 
 
 lab inaich ; sgithich, saruich ; oibrich 's an 
 
 làtbaich, luidrich, treachaill. 
 MOIST, adj. Àitidh, bog, tais. 
 MOISTEN, v. a. Taisich, dean aitidh, 
 
 fliuch, uisgich. 
 MOISTNESS, s. Àitidheachd, buige, 
 
 taiseachd. 
 MOISTURE, s. Àitidheachd, fliche, buige. 
 MOLE, s. Ball-dòbhrain ; ach, gàradh, 
 
 being; farnh, uir-reothadh. 
 MOLECATCHER, 5. Glacadair fhamh. 
 M O LE H I LL, 5. Dùnan fhamh. 
 MOLEST, v. a. Saruich, deuchainnich, 
 
 cuir dragh air, buair. 
 MOLESTATION, s. Saruchadh, dragh. 
 MOLESTER, s. Fearsaruchaidh. 
 MOLLIENT, adj. Taiseachail, maoth. 
 MOLLIFICATION, s. Taiseacbadh, 
 
 maoihacbadh ; ciùineachadh, sitbeachadh. 
 MOLLIFY, v. a. Bogaich, taisich, maoth- 
 aich ; ceannsaicb, ciiiinich ; lasaich, eu- 
 
 tromaich. . . 
 
 MOLTEN, part. Leaghta. 
 MOLY, s. Creamh fhiadhaicb. 
 MOLASSES, s. A* chuid as nco- 
 l mhoirc de shugh cuilc an t-siusair. 
 
MOM 
 
 833 
 
 MOO 
 
 OME, s. Burraidh. 
 
 OMENT, s. Cudthrom, cudthromachd, 
 
 toirt, brigh, luach, toradh, tiota, plathadh, 
 
 priobadh na si\l. 
 
 OMENTARY, adj. Grad, goirid, ro- 
 
 ghèarr. 
 MOMENTOUS, adj. Cudthromach, toir- 
 
 teil, feu.mn.il. 
 MOMENTUM, s. Neart, treise, cudthrom. 
 MONACHAL, adj. Manachail. 
 MONACHISM, s. Manachd, beatha-man- 
 
 aich. 
 MONARCH, s. Righ, uachdaran, àrd- 
 
 fhlath. 
 MONARCHAL, adj. Rìoghail, àrd-fhla- 
 
 thail. 
 MONARCHIAL, adj. Riogbail. 
 MONARCHICAL, adj. Rioghail, aon- 
 
 fblathach. 
 MONARCHY, s. Aon-fhlathacbd, riogh- 
 
 achd. 
 MONASTERY, s. Tigh mhanach, cill 
 
 mbanas-h, abaid. 
 MONASTIC, }adj. Manachail, mar 
 MONASTICAL, ) mhanach, aonaranach. 
 MONDAY, s. Di-luain. 
 MONEY, s. Airgiod. 
 MONEYED, adj. Airgiodach, beartach, 
 
 saibhir. 
 MONEYLESS, adj. Gun airgiod, bochd. 
 MONEYMATTER, s. Cuis-airgid. 
 MONEYSWORTH, s. Luacha-peighinn. 
 MONGER, s. Fear reic is ceannaich. 
 MONGREL, adj. Measgaichte, eadar dà 
 
 ghnè. 
 MONGREL, s. Beathach eadar da 
 
 ghnè. 
 MONITION, s. Rabhadh, sanas ; comh- 
 
 airle, earail, teagasg. 
 MONITIVE, adj. Earalach, comhairl- 
 
 each, teagasgach. 
 MONITOR, s. Comhairleach, fear-sanais, 
 
 fear-teagaisg. 
 MONITORY, adj. Comhairleach, earail- 
 
 each. sanasach. 
 MONITORY, s. Comhairle, earail, teag- 
 asg, sanas. 
 MONK, s. Manach. 
 MONKEY, s. Ap, apa. 
 MONKHOOD, s. Manachd, manachas. 
 MONKISH, adj. Manachail, aonarach, 
 MONOCULAR, 1 adj. Leth - shùileach, 
 MONOCULOUS, l aon-shuileach. 
 MONODY, s. Marbhrann. 
 MONOGAMIST, s. Fear toirmisg dà 
 
 phòsadh. 
 MONOGAMY, s. Aon phòsadh, pòsadh 
 
 aon mhnà. 
 MONOLOGUE, s. Fèin-labhairt. 
 MONO'VACHY, s. Còmhrag dithis. 
 
 MONOPETALOUS, adj. Aon-duilleag 
 
 ach. 
 MONOPOLIST, s. Lèir-reiceadair, fear- 
 
 millidh margaidh. 
 MONOPOLIZE, v. a. Lèir-cheannaich, 
 
 faigh comas reic dhuit fein a mhàin. 
 MONOPOLY, s. Lèir-cheannach, lèir 
 
 chomas reic. 
 MONOSYLLABLE, s. Focal aoin si ol- 
 
 aidh. 
 MONOTONE, s. Aon-fhuaimneachd. 
 MONOTONOUS, adj. Aon-fhuaimneach, 
 
 aon-ghuthach. 
 MONSTER, s. Ni mi-nadurra, ni gràin- 
 
 eil ; uile-bheist ; culaidh uamhais, culaidh 
 
 oillt. 
 MONSTROSITY, s. Mi - nadurrachd,- 
 
 uamhasachd, gràinealachd, oilltealachd. 
 MONSTROUS, adj. Mi-nadurra ; fuath- 
 
 asach, oillteil, uamhasach, aibheiseach, 
 
 sgreataidh, fuathmhor. 
 MONSTROUSNESS, s. Mi-nadurrachd, 
 
 oilltealachd, uamhasachd, sgreatachd, 
 
 fuathmhorachd. 
 MONTH, s. Mios. 
 MONTH'S MIND, s. Miann, dùrachd, 
 
 dèigh. 
 MONTHLY, adj. Miosach, miosail. 
 MONUMENT, s. Cuimhneachan mairbh, 
 
 carragh, earn, leac, barpa, càrn-cuimhne ; 
 
 cuimhneachan, comharradh cuimhne. 
 MONUMENTAL, adj. Cuimhneachail,' 
 
 càrnach, carraghach. 
 MOOD, 5. Seòl, gleus, dòigh, suidheachadh ; 
 
 corruich, fraoch, friodh. 
 MOODINESS, s. Feargachd, corruich. 
 MOODY, adj. Gruamach, greannaeb, 
 
 frionasach; tiamhaidh, trom, muladach, 
 
 brònach, dubhach ; cas, bras, ainteasach ; 
 
 neònach, luaineach, mùiteach. 
 MOON, s. Gealach, rè, luan ; mios. 
 MOONBEAM, s. Gath-gealaich. 
 MOONCALF, s. Uile-bheist, burraidh, 
 
 clod-cheann, amhlair. 
 MOON-EYED, adj. Leth-dhall, ròsp- 
 
 shuileach. 
 MOONLIGHT, s. Solus-gealaich. 
 MOONSHINE, s. Solus-gealaich ; faoineas. 
 MOONSTRUCK, adj. Mearanach, luain- 
 each, gòrach. 
 MOOR, s. Rèidh-mhonadh, mòinteach, 
 
 sliabh ; duine dubh. 
 MOOR, v. a. and n. Tilg acair; bi ac- 
 
 raichte. 
 MOOR-COCK, *. Coileach fraoich. 
 MOOR-GAME, s. Eòin-fhraoich, 
 MOORHEN, s. Cearc-fhraokh. 
 MOORISH, adj. Mòinteachaa, raOìnSidb, 
 
 sliabhach ; mar dhaoine dubha. 
 MOORLAND, s. Mùinua.h eiiabh. 
 3G 
 
MOO 
 
 834 
 
 MOS 
 
 MOORY, adj. Mòinteachail, monadail. 
 MOOT, v. a. and ?i. Tagair, conuspoidich ; 
 dean tagradh diomhain, dean connspoid 
 rìhìomhaìn. 
 MOOT-CASE or POINT, s. Cùis-thag- 
 
 raidh, cùis gun socruchadh. 
 MOOTED, adj. Spkmta à bun. 
 MOOTER, s. Fear-deasboireachd dhiomh- 
 
 ain. 
 MOP, s. Moibeal, moibean, sguabach lair. 
 MOP, v. a. Moibeanaich, sguab. 
 MOPE, v. a. and n. Dean neo-shunndaoh, 
 
 dean neo-thapaidh ; bi trom, bi neo-shunn- 
 
 dach, bi tuirseach, bi turra-chodalach. 
 MOPE-EYED, adj. Cam ; gearr-fhradh- 
 
 arcach. 
 MOPISH, adj. Neo-shunndach, neo-chrldh- 
 
 eil, trom, dubhach. 
 MOPISHNESS, s. Neo-shunndachd, neo- 
 
 chridhealas, dubhaiche, truime. 
 MOPPET,) s. Bòohdan, fear-brèige; 
 MOPSEY, 3 cuilean, cruinneag. 
 MOPUS, s. Clod-ch«a«n, lunndaire, slaod- 
 
 aire, rong, rongaire. 
 MORAL, adj. Beusach, giùlanta, modh- 
 
 ail, modhannail. 
 MORAL, s. Beus, modh, modhalachd ; 
 
 beus-tbeagasg. 
 MORALIST, s. Fear teagaisg bheus, fear- 
 
 mhodhannan, modhannair. 
 MORALITY, s. Beusachd, beusalachd, 
 
 modhalachd, subhailcean. 
 MORALIZE, v. a. and n. Dean beusach ; 
 
 teagaisg beusan ; labhair no sgriobh mu 
 
 bheusan. y 
 MORALIZE R, s. Fear teagaisg bheusan. 
 MORALS, s. Beusan, modhannan, subh- 
 ailcean. 
 MORASS, s. Boglach, mòinteach. 
 MORBID, adj. Tinn, euslainteach, galar- 
 
 ach. 
 MORBIDNESS, s. Euslainteachd, euc- 
 
 aileachd, galarachd. 
 MORBIFIC, adj. Galarach, neo-fhallain. 
 MORBOSE, adj. Euslan, breòite, galar- 
 ach. 
 MORE, adj. Mò, a's mò ni's mò, ni bu 
 
 mhò; ni's lionmhoire, a's lionmhoire; 
 
 tuilleadh. 
 MORE, adv. Ni's mò, ni bu mhò; tuill- 
 eadh, tuilleadh fòs, fòs, a rìs, fathast. 
 MORE, s. Tuilleadh, barrachd. 
 MOREOVER, ado. Os barr, a thuilleadh 
 
 air, tuilleadh fòs, cuideachd, a thuilleadh 
 
 air sin, a thuilleadh air so. 
 MORION, 5. Clogaid, ceann-bheart. 
 MORKIN, s. Closach fiadh-bheathaich. 
 MORTLING, 5. Clòimh-closaich. 
 MORN, > _ T , . . , 
 
 MORNING, S S ' Madutnn » "och-thra. 
 
 MORNING, adj. Maduinneach, mocb, 
 
 moch-thrathach. 
 MORNING-STAR, 5. Reul maidne, reul 
 
 na maidne. 
 MOROSE, adj. Gruamach, doirbh, dùr, 
 
 neo-aoidheil. 
 MOROSENESS, s. Gruamaiche, doirhh- 
 eacbd, duire, neo-aoidhealachd, crosdachd, 
 MORPHEW, s. Muire, luibhre. 
 ! MORROW, s. Am maireach, an la màir- 
 
 each, an lath 'r na mhaireach. 
 ! MORSE, s. Each mara. 
 | MORSEL, s. Greim, crioman, criomag, 
 
 mir, bideag, rud beag. 
 | MORSURE, s. Teumadh, creimeadh, 
 
 cagnadh. 
 i MORT, 5. Caithream seilge, iolach seilge; 
 
 bradan tri-bhliadhnach. 
 [ MORTAL, adj. Bàsmhor ; marbhtach, 
 
 sgriosail ; daonna, talmhaidh. 
 I MORTAL, s. Duine, ere, creutair. 
 MORTALITY, s. Bàsmhorachd ; marbh- 
 tachd, sgriosalachd ; nàdur daonna, tal- 
 mhaidheachd, daonnachd. 
 MORTAR, s. Bràth-spìosraidh ; soitheach 
 pronnaidh ; gunna-mor-thoirm-shlfgean . 
 aol-tàthaidh, criadh-aol. 
 MORTGAGE, s, Geall-diolaidh, geall- 
 
 fhiachan, geall-ainmheich. 
 MORTGAGE, v. a. Thoir seacbad an 
 geall-ainmheich. 
 
 Fear-gabhail gheall- 
 Fear-tabhairt gheall- 
 
 MORTGAGEE, s. 
 
 diolaidh. 
 MORTGAGER, s. 
 
 diolaidh. 
 MORTIFICATION, s. Grodadh, breoth- 
 
 adh; corp-chlaoidheadh ; claoidh, claoidh- 
 
 eadh, ceannsachadh *, doilghios. 
 MORTIFIER, s. Fear-claoidhidh, fear- 
 
 ceannsachaidh. 
 MORTIFY, v. a. and n. Marbh, thoir baa 
 
 do ; claoidh, ceannsaich, smachdaich ; isl- 
 
 ich, ouir doilghios air ; Grod, fàs grod, 
 
 breoth. 
 MORTISE; s,. Clais-locair, toll-alpaidh, 
 
 clais-alpaidh. 
 MORTISE,!-, a 
 MORTMAIN, 
 
 reachd. 
 MORTUARY, s. Ait'-adhlaic, bàghan ; 
 
 dileab do 'n eaglais. 
 MOSAIC, 1 adj. Iom-dhealbhach, iom- 
 MOSAICAL, I dhathach, riochd-dhealbh- 
 
 ach ; a bhuineas do lagh agus do fhritheal- 
 
 adh Mhadis. 
 MOSQUE, s. Eaglais Thurcach. 
 MOSS, s. Còinneach ; mòinteach, mòina, 
 MOSS, v. a. Còmhdaich le coinnìcb. 
 MOSSY, adj. Còinneachail, mòinteaci- 
 
 ail. 
 
 Tàth, snaidhm, alp. 
 s. Seilbh-beatha, oigh- 
 
MOS 
 
 835 
 
 MUC 
 
 BIOST, adj. A's mo, bu mhò, a' chuid a's 
 
 mò. 
 MOST, s. A' chuid a's mò, a mhòr chuid. 
 MOSTLY, adv. Mar a's trice, a' chuid a's 
 
 trice, cha mhòr nach. 
 MOTE, s. Dùradan, smùirnean. 
 MOTH, s. Leòmann, ìaodan, reudan, 
 
 cnuimh. 
 MOTH-EATEN, adj. Leòmannach, reud- 
 
 anach. 
 MOTHER, s. Mathair ; deasgann. 
 MOTHER, adj. Màthaireil. 
 MOTHER, v. iu Fàs deasgannach. 
 MOTHERHOOD, s. Màthaireachd. 
 MOTHERLY, adj. Màthaireil; caomb, 
 
 bàigheil, caoimhneil. 
 MOTHERY, adj. Deasgannach. 
 MOTHY, adj. Leòmannach, reudanach. 
 MOTION, s. Gluasad, carachadh, car; 
 
 deò, beatha; siubhal, eeum; tairgse, oidh- 
 
 eirp, iarrtas, comhairle. 
 MOTION, v. a. and n. Comhairlich, tairg, 
 
 dean iarrtas air son. 
 MOTIONLESS, adj. Neo-ghluasadach, 
 
 gun ghluasad, gun charachadh. 
 MOTIVE, adj. Gluasadach, a ghluaiseas, 
 
 a bheir carachadh. 
 MOTIVE, s. Togradh, run, aobhar, aobh- 
 
 ar-brosnuchaidh. 
 MOTLEY, adj. lom-dhathach, iom-ghnè- 
 
 itheach, measgaichte. 
 MOTTO, s. Focal suaicheantais, sgriobh- 
 
 adh suaicheantais. 
 MOVE, v. a. and n. Gluais, atharraioh, 
 
 caraich ; cuir air ghluasad ; cuir impidh 
 
 air, aomgu; feargaich, brosnuich ; buair, 
 
 luaisg; imich, siubhai], trial], bi beo, bi 
 
 gluasadach. 
 MOVE, s. Gluasad, caracharlh, car. 
 MOVEMENT, s. Gluasad, carachadh, 
 
 car. 
 MOVENT, adj. Gluasadach. 
 MOVER, s. Fear-gluasaid, fear carach- 
 
 aidh ; fear comhairltachaidh ; tairgsear. 
 MOVING, adj. Diùighteach, brònach, 
 
 mnladach, tuirseach. 
 MOULD, s. Liathtas; ùir, talamh ; moll- 
 
 tair, cumadair ; dealbh, truth, cumachd. 
 MOULD, v. a. and n. Dealbh, riochdaich, 
 
 cum; lobh, fàs liath, liath ; thoir liathtas 
 
 air. 
 MOULDABLE, adj. So-chumadh. 
 MOULDER, s. Fear-dealbhaidh, dealbhad- 
 
 air, cumadair. 
 MOULDER, v. a. and n. Crion, tionndaidh 
 
 gu luaitlire ; fàs 'n a d' luaithre. 
 Mt/C/LDINESS, s. Liathtas. 
 MOULiHVARP, s. Famh, famh-thalmh- 
 
 ainn. 
 MOUL DY, adj. Air liathadh, liathtasach. 
 
 MOULT, v. n. Tilg na h-itean. 
 MOUNCH, v. a. Cagainn, cnamh, 
 MOUND, 5. Tòrr, dun, meall, bfuach. 
 
 being-dhiona. 
 MOUND, v. a. and n. Dion le bruaich, tog 
 
 being ri. 
 MOUNT, s. Bann, riiabh, cnoc; bruach, 
 
 torn, tòrr. 
 MOUNT, v. a. and n. Dìrìch. streap ; 
 
 cuir air muin eich; sgeadaich, grinnicb ; 
 
 èirich an àirde ; èirich suas ; leum air 
 
 muin eich ; rach air freiceadan. 
 MOUNTAIN, s. Sliabh, beinn, mouadh, 
 
 cruach, meall, mam, tòir, aonach, fireach. 
 MOUNTAIN, adj. Sliabhach, slèibh- 
 
 teath, aonachail, monadail. 
 MOUNTAINEER, s. Fear-monaidh, 
 
 Gaidheal, fear-sleibhe. 
 MOUNTAINOUS, a^.Sleibhteach, beann- 
 
 tach, monadail, cruachach, garbh. 
 MOUNTAIN OUSNESS, s. Slèibhteachd, 
 
 beanntachd, monadalachd. 
 MOUNTEBANK, s. Cleasaiche, meall- 
 
 tair. 
 MOUNTING, s. Grinneas, sgeadachadh, 
 
 gleus. 
 MOURN, v, a. andw. Caoidh, caoin, guil; 
 
 bi fo bhròn, dean caoidh, bi tuirseach. 
 MOURNER, s. Fear-bròiu, fear-caoidh. ; 
 MOURNFUL, adj. Brònnch, tuirseach, 
 
 muladach, doilghiosach, dubhach. 
 MOURNING, s. BròtJ, mulad, caoidh, 
 
 tuireadh, tuirse, caoiueadh, cumhadh ; 
 
 èididh-bròin. 
 MOUSE, s. Luch, luchag. 
 MOUSE, v. n. Sealg luchaidh. 
 MOUSE-EAR, s. Lus-nam-mial. 
 MOUSEHOLE, s. Toll-luchaige. 
 MOUSER, s. Sealgair-luch. 
 MOUTH, 5, Beul, craos; clab, braoisg, 
 
 bus. 
 MOUTH, v. a. and n. Labhair krd, glaodh, 
 
 gabh làn beòil do nà focaill; glac 'n ad 
 
 chraos. 
 MOUTHED, adj. Beulach, ciaosach. 
 MOUTHFUL, s. Lan-beòil, glàmadh, 
 
 criomag; balgum. 
 MOUTHLESS, adj. Gun bheul. 
 MOW, v. a. and n. Gearr, buain le fàl- 
 
 adair ; speal, sgud, gearr sios. 
 MOW, 5. Mir, dais. 
 MOWER, 5. Spealadair, fear-fàladair, 
 
 buanaiche. 
 MUCH, adj. Mòran, iomadh, iomad, iom- 
 
 adaidh. 
 MUCH, 5. Mòran; ro, glè. 
 MUCID, adj. Sleamhainn, sliobach, air 
 
 liathadh. 
 MUC.1DNESS, s. Sleamhnachd, sllobachd, 
 
 liathtachd. 
 
MUC 
 
 836 
 
 MUM 
 
 MUCILAGE, t. Slamban, sleamhnachd. 
 MUCILAGINOUS, adj.? Slambanach, 
 
 barragach, sleamhainn. 
 MUCILAGINOUSNESS, s. Slamban- 
 
 achd, barragachd, sleamhnachd. 
 MUCK, s. Inneir, mathachadh ; salchar, 
 
 buarhar, sal. 
 MUCK,?', a. Mathaich, innearaich, leas- 
 
 aich ; cairt. 
 MUCKWORM,*. Cnuimh aolaich, enuimh 
 
 òtraich. 
 MUCOUS, adj. Ronnach, sglongach, smug- 
 
 ach, slamach. 
 MUCOUSNESS, s. Ronnaiche, sglong- 
 
 achd, smugachd. 
 MUCUS, s. Ronn, sglong, sglongaid 
 
 smug, sal na sròine. 
 MUD, s. Eabar, salachar, làthach, poll, 
 
 clàbar. 
 MUD, v. a. Salaich, eabraich, truaill. 
 MUDDINESS, s. Sal, druaipealaehd. 
 MUDDLE, v. a. and n. Cuir troimh 
 
 chèile, salaich, truaill; cuir air leth-dhaor- 
 
 aich, dean froganach ; bi troimh chèile, bi 
 
 salach. 
 MUDDY, adj. Salach, druaipeil, làthacb- 
 
 ail; duaiclinidh, drabastach ; eabarach; 
 
 doilleir, dorcha, mi-eagnaidh. 
 MUDDY-HEADED, adj. Mi-thuigseach, 
 
 mi-thoinisgeach. 
 MUFF, s. Mutan. 
 MUFFLE, v. a. and n. Ceil, cuir sgàll air, 
 
 còmhdaich ; paisg, trus; labhair os iosal, 
 
 dean pronnadh hi-uidhne. 
 MUFTI, s. 'Àriì stiagart Turcach. 
 MUG, s. Soitheach oil, cuach, noigean. 
 MUGGISH, 1 adj. Tais, iliuch, àitìdh ; 
 MUGGY, S doilleir, mùgach. 
 MUG HO USE, s. Tigh leanna, tigh oil. 
 MUGWORT, 5. Liath-lus, gròban. 
 MULATTO, s. Neach. lachdunn, ginte 
 
 eadar aon dubh a's aon gheaL 
 MULBP]RRY, s. Smeur, maol-dhearc, 
 
 craobh nam maol dhearc. 
 MULCT, s. TJbhladh, peanas. 
 MULCT, v. a. Cuir ubhladh air, leag ùbh- 
 
 ladh, peanasaich. 
 MULE, s. Muileid, muilead, ainmhidh 
 
 eadar capull agus asail. 
 MULETEER, s. Gille mhuilead, fear 
 
 iomain mhuilead. 
 MULIEBRITY, s. Boirionnachd, boir- 
 
 ionnas, banalachd, bandachd. 
 MULISH, adj. Danarra, muileideach. 
 MULL, v. a. Dean deoch blàth agus milis. 
 MULLAR, s. Clach-phronnaidh. 
 MULLET, s. Scòrs' cisg mara, an cearbh- 
 
 anach. 
 MULLIGRUBS, s. Bra gho-rt. 
 MULSE, s. Fion bruichte le mil. 
 
 MULTANGULAR, adj. Iom-oisinneach, 
 
 ioma-chèarnach. 
 MULTANGULARNESS, 5. Iom-oia- 
 
 inneachd, ioma-chearnachd. 
 MULTICAPSULAR, adj. Ioma-chòsach. 
 MULTIFARIOUS, adj. Ioma-ghnèith- 
 
 eaoh, ioma-chiuseaeh, iomadaidh. 
 MULTIFARIOUSNESS, s. Iouia- 
 
 ghneithneachd, ioma-chuiseachd, iomad- 
 
 aidheachd. 
 MULTIFORM, adj. Ioma-chruthach. 
 MULTIFORMITY, s. Ioma-chruthachd. 
 MULTILATERAL, adj. Ioma-thaobh- 
 
 ach, ioma-shliosaoh. 
 MULTILINEAL, adj. Ioma-sbreathach. 
 MULTILOQUOUS^i.Lmabhriathrach. 
 MULTI NOMINAL, adj. Iom' ainmeach. 
 MULTI PAROUS, adj. Ioma-blireitheach, 
 
 siolmhor. 
 MULTI PEDE, s. Beathach ioma-chasach- 
 MULTIPLE, adj. Iom' fhillte. 
 MULTIPLlABLE,a$. So-mheudachadh. 
 MULTIPLICAND, 5. Àireamh a mheud- 
 
 aichear le àireamh eile. 
 MULTIPLICATION, s. Meudachadh, 
 
 iomadachadh, seòi-meudachaidh, ealain 
 
 iomadachaidh. 
 MULTIPLICATOR, s. Meudachair, air- 
 
 eamh leis am meudaichear àireamh eile an 
 
 cunntas. 
 MULTIPLICITY, s. Iomadachd, lion- 
 
 mhorachd, iomadaidh. 
 MULTIPLIER, s. Fear-meudachaidh, 
 
 fear-lionmhorachaidh. 
 MULTIPLY, v. a. and n. Cuir an lion- 
 
 mhorachd, lionmhoraich ; meudaich, iom- 
 
 adaich ; fàs lionmhor. 
 MULT1POTENT, adj. Ioma-chumhachd- 
 
 ach. 
 MULTIPRESENCE, s Ioma-làthaìr- 
 
 eachd. 
 MULT1SONOUS, adj. Iom'-fhuaimneach. 
 MULTITUDE, s. Àireamh, moran, iom- 
 
 adh, iomadachd ; iomadaidh ; cruinneach- 
 
 adh, mòr-shluagh,dòmhlachadh,cuideachd, 
 
 lòd; gràisg. 
 MULTITUDINOUS, adj. Iomadach, 
 
 lionmhor, sluaghach; iom'- fhiilteach ; 
 
 graisgeil. 
 MULTOCULAR, adj. Ioma-shùìleach. 
 MULTURE, s. Meilteir, cis-muilinn ; moll 
 
 tair. 
 MUM, interj. Tosd, èisd. 
 MUM, s. Leann cruithneachd. 
 MUM, adj. Tosdach, gun chainnt. 
 MUMBLE, v. a. and n. Dean pronnadh 
 
 bruidhne, labhair gu glugach, leth-labhair j 
 
 cnàmh, cagainn, creim. 
 MUMBLER, s. Glugaire, fear xnanndach. 
 MUMM, v. a. Dean cluiche chidbis. 
 
MUM 
 
 837 
 
 MUT 
 
 MUMMEU, s. Fear cidhis, balbh-chleas- 
 
 aìche. 
 MUMMERY, s. Balbh-chleasachd. 
 MUMMY, 5. Corp spiosraichte. 
 MUMP, v. a. Cagainn, creim, bith-chag- 
 
 ainn ; abair gu Juath maundach ; iarr 
 
 deirc. 
 M U M PER, s. Fear-iàrruidh dhèirc. 
 MUMPS, s. Gruaim, tosd-fhearg, stùrd; 
 
 tinneas plocach. 
 MU ND AN E, adj. Saoghalach, talmhaidh, 
 
 aimsireil, saoghalta. 
 MUNDAN1TY, 5. Saoghalachd, saogh- 
 
 altachd. 
 MUNDATION, s. Glanadb. 
 MUNDIF1CATION, s. Glanadb, sgùr- 
 
 adh. 
 MUNDI FY, v. a. Clan, dean glan. 
 MUNERARY, adj. Tiodhlacail, mar 
 
 thiodhlac. 
 MUNICIPAL, adj. Comunnacb, cuid- 
 
 eachdail, a bhuineas do bhaile raòr. ] 
 MUNIFICENCE, s. Toirbheartas, tabh- 
 
 artachd, tialaidheachd. 
 MUNIFICENT, adj. Toirbheartacb, fial- 
 
 aidh, tabhartach. _ 
 MUNIMENT, s. Daingneach, didean ; 
 
 dìon, tèarmurm; daingneachd-sgrìobh- 
 
 ai ih, còiaichean, bainn-sgrìobhta. 
 MUNITION, s. Daingneach, dion, didean; 
 
 inneil chogaidh. 
 MURAL, adj. A bhuineas do bhalla. 
 MURDER, s. Mort, mortadh. 
 MURDER, v. a. Mort, dean mortadh. 
 MURDER, inter j. Mort! mort! 
 MURDERER, s. Mortair. 
 MURDERESS, 5. Ban-mhortair. 
 MURDEROUS, adj. Mortach, fuileachd- 
 
 ach. 
 MURIATIC, adj. Saillte. 
 MURK.s. Dorchadas, doilleireachd, duibhre, 
 
 duirche. 
 MURKY, adj. Dorcha, doilleir, dubh. 
 MURMUR, s. Borbhan, torman, dùrdan, 
 
 crònan ; monmhor, gearan, talacb, 
 
 canran. 
 MURMUR, v. n. Dean borbhan, dean 
 
 crònan, dean torman, dean monmhor, 
 
 gearain, talaich. 
 MURMURER, s. Gearanaiche, fear-gear- 
 
 ain, fear- talaich, fear can rain. 
 MURRAIN, s. Plaigh spreidhe. 
 MURREY,a<//. Dubh-dhearg, dubh-ruadh. 
 MUSCLE, s. Fèith, fèith-luthaidh. 
 MUSCULAR, adj. Fèitheach, neartmhor. 
 MUSCULARITY, s. Fèitheachd, neait- 
 
 mhorachd. 
 MUSE, v. a. and n. Beachd-smuainich, 
 
 cnuasaich, trom-smuainich ; bi an trom- 
 
 smaain, bi nco-aireil ; bi to ionghnadh. 
 
 MUSE, s. Aon de'ncheòlraidh ; The muses, 
 
 A' cheòlraidh. 
 MUSEFUL, adj. Beach d-smuainteachail, 
 
 trom-smuainteachail. 
 MUSER, s. Fear throm-smuaintean, fear 
 
 beachd-sniuaineaohaidh. 
 MUSEUM, s. Tigh neònachais, tigh iong- 
 
 antais. 
 MUSHROOM, s. Ballag-bhuachair, ballag 
 
 losguinn. 
 MUSIC, s. Ceò!, hinneas, fonn. 
 MUSICAL, adj. Ceòlmhor, binn, fonn- 
 
 mhor. 
 MUSICALNESS, s. Ceòlmhorachd, fonn- 
 
 mhorachd, oirfideaehd. 
 MUSICIAN, s. Fear-ciùil, filidh. 
 MUSING, s. Beaehd-smuahiteachadh. 
 MUSK, s. Seòrsa boltraich. 
 MUSKET, s. Musg, gunna saighdeir 
 MUSKETEER, s. Saighdear-musgaide. 
 MUSKETOON, s. Geàir-ghunna. 
 MUSQUITO, s. Creithleag no mcanbh- 
 
 cbuileag Innseanach. 
 MUSKY, adj. Cubhraidb, boltrachail. 
 MUSLIN, s. Anart gvinn, pèarluinn. 
 MUSROL, s. Iall sròine sièine. 
 MUSSEL, 5. Feusgau, fiasgan. 
 MUSSULMAN, 5. . Neach do chreidimli 
 
 Mhahomet. 
 MUST, v. imperf. Feumaidh, feumar, 's 
 eigirin, b' èiginn, 's fheudar, b' fheud- 
 ar. 
 MUSTACHE, }s. Feusag a bhil' uachd- 
 MUSTACHIO, S air, roibean. 
 MUSTARD, s. Sgeallan meilte. 
 MUSTER, v. a. and n. Cruij;nich, co- 
 
 chruinnich. 
 MUSTE R, s. Sealladh airm, feachd-sheall- 
 
 adh; cruinneachadh, buidheann. 
 MUSTER- BO OK, s. Leabhar-ainm 
 
 shaighdearan. 
 MUSTE RM ASTER, s. Fear-cruhjneach- 
 
 aidh shaighdearan. 
 MUSTER ROLL, s. Ainm-chlar shaigh- 
 dearan. 
 MUSTINESS, 5. Liathtas. 
 MUSTY, adj. Aitidh, mùsgach, dongaidh, 
 
 liath ; trom, lunndach. 
 MUTABILITY, s. Caochlaidheachd, neo- 
 
 shea^mhachd, mùiteachd. 
 MUTABLE, adj. Caochlaidheach, neo- 
 
 sheasmliach, luaineach, mint each. 
 MUTATION, s. CaocMadh, atharrach- 
 
 adh, màthadh. 
 MUTE, adj. Balbh, tosdach, gun chainnt, 
 
 bith. 
 MUTE, s. Balbhan. 
 MUTENESS, s. Tosdachd, balbhachd. 
 MUTILATE, v. a. Ciurramaun, dean 
 conablach dheth geàirdhetn. 
 
MUT 
 
 83à 
 
 ^aK 
 
 MUTILATION, s. Ciurramachadh, «m- 
 
 ablachadh, beubanachadh. 
 MUTILATOR, 5. Fear boubanachaidb, 
 
 fear millidh. k 
 
 MUTINEER, s. Fear- ceann aire. 
 MUTINOUS, adj. Ceannairceach, buair- 
 
 easach. 
 MUTINY, v. n. Tog ceannaìrc, dean buair- 
 
 eas. 
 MUTINY, s. Ceannairc, buaireas, ar-a- 
 
 mach. 
 MUTTER, v. a. and n. Dean dranndan, 
 
 dean dùrdan, gearain, talaich 
 MUTTON, s. Muilt-fheoil ; caora, molt, 
 
 mult. 
 MUTTON FIST, s. Garbh-dhòrn dearg, 
 
 cròg mhòr. 
 MUTUAL, adj. A rèir a chèile, aontacb- 
 
 ail, mu seach, a bhuineas do dhithis ar- 
 
 aon. 
 M UTUALITY, 5. Iasad, coiasad. 
 MUZZLE, s. Beul, bile ; cab, craos, bus; 
 
 bus-iall, muiseal. 
 MUZZLE, v. a. and n. Cuir bus-iall air ; 
 
 ceannsaich, ceangail. 
 MY, pron. jyoss. Mo, m'. 
 MYOGRAPHY, s. Fèith-eòlas, fèith-eal- 
 
 aio. 
 MYRIAD, s. Deich mile ; aireamh mhòr 
 
 air bith. 
 MYRMIDON, s. Ceatharnach, buam- 
 
 astair. 
 MYROPOLIST, s. Reiceadair chung- 
 
 aidh leighis. 
 MYRRH, s. Mir. 
 MYRTLE, s. Miortal. 
 MYSELF, s. Mi fèin, mise fèin. 
 MYSTAGOGUE, s. Fear mineacbaidh 
 
 runtan diomhair. 
 MYSTERIOUS, adj. Dorcha, domhain, 
 
 diomhair. 
 MYSTERIOUSNESS, s. Duirche, doill- 
 
 eireachd, diomhaireachd. 
 MYSTERY, s. Diomhaireachd, run diomh- 
 air ealain. 
 MYSTIC, 1 adj. Diomhair, dorcha, 
 MYSTICAL, S do-thuigsinn. 
 MYST1CALNESS, s. Diomhaireachd, 
 
 duirche. 
 MYSTICISM, s. Do-thuigsinneachd, 
 
 diomhaireachd mheallta. 
 MYTHOLOGIC, ladj. Spleadhach, 
 MYTHOLOGICAL, \ faoin-sgeulach. 
 MYTHOLOGIST, s. Faoin-sgeulaiehe, 
 
 faoin-sheanachaidh. 
 M YTHOLO GIZE, v. n. Dean faoin-sgeui- 
 
 achd. 
 M i 1HOLOGY, s. Faoin sgeulachd, eachd- 
 
 ratdn nan dia bre : g», no dee nam pàgan- 
 
 ach. 
 
 N 
 
 N, s. An ceathramh litir deug de *a fcibidfL 
 NAB, v. a. Ghlae, grad-ghlac, foill-ghlac. 
 NABOB, s. Duine mòr as na h-Innsean; 
 
 prionnsa ìnnseanach. 
 N ADI R, s. Am ball a's isle dbe 'n chruinne 
 
 chè, am pone a tha dìreach fo 'r casan air 
 
 taobh eile na cruinne. 
 NAG, s. Each, gearran. 
 NAIAD, s. Qigh uisge. 
 NAIL, s. Ionga ; tarung, tarunn ; dà òir- 
 
 leach a's cairteal. 
 NAIL, v. a. Tàirngich. 
 NAILER, 5. Fear dèanamh thairngnean, 
 
 gobba thairngnean. 
 NAILERY, s. Cèardach thairngnean. 
 NAKED, adj. Rùisgte, lorn, nochd, nochd- 
 
 aidh, lonmochd ; gun arm j soilleir, simp- 
 
 lidh, fosgailte. 
 NAKEDNESS, s. Nochdachd, nochdaidh- 
 
 eachd, Juime. 
 NAME, s. Ainm j sloinneadh ; cliù, alladh, 
 
 iomradh. 
 NAME, v. a. Ainmich ; goir air ainm. 
 NAMELESS, adj. Neo-ainmiehte; gun 
 
 cbiiù, neo-ainmeil. 
 NAMESAKE, 5. Fear-cinnidh, bean- 
 
 chinnidh, co-ainm. 
 NAP, s. Cadalan, pràmh ; caitean, calg; 
 
 cnap, meall, cruach. 
 NAPE, s. Cul na h-amhcha, cùl a mhuin- 
 
 eil. 
 NAPERY, s. Anart bùird is tubhailtean, 
 
 anart tighe. 
 NAPPINESS, s. Caiteanachd, calg, ròm- 
 
 aiche. 
 NAPKIN, s. Nèapaiginn ; anart làimhe, 
 
 làmh-anart. 
 NAPLESS, adj. Gun chaitean gun chalg. 
 NAPPY, adj. Cobharach, copach ; caitean- 
 
 ach, ròmach, calgach. 
 NARCISSUS, s. Lus a chrom-chinn. 
 NARCOSIS, s. Tuaineal, breisleach. 
 NARCOTIC, \adj. Codalach, tuain. 
 NARCOTICAL, 3 ealacb, breisleachail. 
 NARRATE, v. a. Innis, aithris, sgeul- 
 
 aich. 
 NARRATION, s. Aithris, sgeul, iomradh, 
 
 naidheachd, seanachas. 
 NARRATIVE, adj. Aithriseach, innseach, 
 
 sgeulach, seanachail, eachdraehail. 
 NARRATIVE, s, Aithris, iomradh, sgeul 
 
 eachdraidh. 
 NARRATOR, s. Fear-aithris, fear-inns- 
 
 idh, fear-eachdraidh, seanachaidh. 
 NARROW, adj. Cumbang, aimhieatban, 
 
 caol, beag; gann, gortach, sanntachs 
 
NAR 
 
 839 
 
 NEC 
 
 •pìocach, mìodhai*, mosaoh; neo-fhialaidh; 
 
 uireacnail, furachail. 
 NARROW, v. a. Cumhangaicli, cuir an 
 
 cuingead, thoir a stigh, cuingich. 
 NARROWNESS, s. Cumhangachd, 
 
 cuingead, aimhleanachd, neo-fharsuing- 
 
 eachd ; isleachd, bochduinn, neo-fhialaidh- 
 
 eachd ; neo-thuigseachd. 
 NASAL, adj. Srònach, srònaìl, mùgach. 
 NASCENT, adj. Meudachail, a' fàs, a' 
 
 cinntinn. 
 NASTINESS, s. Salachar, sal, trustair- 
 
 eachd; drabastachd, draosdachd. 
 NASTY, adj. Salach, mosach, sgreataidh, 
 
 truaillidh. 
 NATAL, adj. Duthchasach, a bhuineasdo 
 
 dh' àite, no àm breith neacli. 
 NATION, s. Fine, cinneadh, sluagh, pob- 
 
 ull, cinneach, muinntir, duthaich, riogh- 
 
 achd, talamb. 
 NATIONAL, adj. Duthchasach, dùth- 
 
 cbail, rioghacbdail, cinneadail. 
 NATIONALITY, s. Duthchasach d, 
 
 duthchalachd, cinneadalachd. - 
 NATIVE, adj. Nàdurrach, gnèitheil, 
 
 gnèitheacb ; duthchasach, dualach, nàdur- 
 
 rail. 
 NATIVE, s. Neach a' mhuinntir duthcha 
 
 nr> tire. 
 NATIVITY, s. Breith; am breith, àite 
 
 breith. 
 NATURAL, adj. Nàdurrach, nàdurra; 
 
 diolain ; gnèitheil, gnèitheach ; daimheil, 
 
 caoimhneil. 
 NATURALIST, s. Fear eòlach mu oib- 
 
 ribh na cruthaehd. 
 NATURALIZE, v. a. Thoir còir luchd 
 
 dùthcha no baile do neach. 
 NATURALNESS, s. Nàdurrachd, gnèith- 
 
 eachd, simplidheachd. 
 NATURE, s. Nadur, gnè, seòrsa; càil, 
 
 caileachd ; mèinn ; andomhan, an cruinne, 
 
 an cruthachadh ; dàimh, nadurrachd. 
 NAVAL, adj. Longach, cabhlachail, a 
 
 bhuineas do luingeas. 
 NAVE, s. Cioch, ceap-cartach ; meadhon 
 
 eaglais. 
 NAVEL, 5. Imleag; buillsgein, teis-meadh- 
 
 on. 
 NAUGHT, adj. Olc, droch, aingidh, truaill- 
 idh, dona. 
 NAUGHT, s. Neo-ni. 
 NAUGHTINESS, s. Olcas, aingidheachd ; 
 
 droch-mhèinn. 
 NAUGHTY, adj. Olc, aingidh, dona, 
 
 coirbte, crosda. 
 NAVIGABLE, adj. So-sheòladh, domh- 
 
 ainn. 
 NAVIGABLENESS, s. Doimhneachd 
 
 uisge. 
 
 NAVIGATE, v. a. and n. Senl, rack 
 
 thairis an luing, thoir long thairis. 
 NAVIGATION, s. Seòladii, seòladair- 
 
 eachd, sgoil-mhara. 
 NAVIGATOR, s. Seòladair, maraiche, 
 
 sgoilear mara. 
 NAUSEA, s. Tinneas, dèistinn, sgreamli, 
 
 togradh gu diobhairt. 
 NAUSEATE, v. a. and n. Sgreataich, 
 
 sgreataich roimh; cuir sgreat air, cuir 
 
 daoch air; bi tinn, gabh sgreat roimh. 
 NAUSEOUS, adj. Sgreataidh, sgreamhail, 
 
 daochaìl, dèistinneach, gràineil. 
 NAUSEOUSNESS, s. Sgreatachd, 
 
 sgreamhalachd, daochalachd, deistinu- 
 
 eachd. 
 NAUTICAL, ~) adj. Fairgeach, seòladair- 
 NAUTIC, S each, marach, longach. 
 
 NAVY, s, Cabhlach, feachd mara, luingeas 
 
 chogaidh. 
 NAY, ado. Ni-h-eadh, cha 'n è, ni h-è j 
 
 seadh, seadh fos. 
 NEAL, v. a. Taisich, deau tais no cruaidh 
 
 le blàthas teine. 
 NEAP-TIDE, s. Conn-tràigh. 
 NEAP, adj. ìosal, tràigheach. 
 NEAPED, adj. Air lar, air tràigh. 
 NEAR, prep. Fagus air. fagus do, dlùth 
 
 air, dluth do ; am fochair, an cois, làimh ri. 
 NEAR, ado. Fagus, faisg, am fochair, aig 
 
 laimh, dlùth ; an dàimh, an cleamhnas. 
 NEAR, adj. Faisg, dluth, fagus, teann ; 
 
 dàimheil, dluth do ; gann, spiocach, miodh- 
 
 or. 
 NEAR, v. a. Dluthaich. teann am fagus, 
 
 thig dluth. 
 NEARNESS, s. Fagusachd, dlùtbachd, 
 
 faisgeachd ; dàimh, dìlseachd ; gainne, 
 
 spìocaiche, spìocaireachd, gortachd. 
 NEAT, s. Sprèidh, crodh, buar, tàin, nith, 
 
 feudail; bò, mart, no damh. 
 NEAT, adj. Grinn, cuimir, snasmhor, 
 
 sgiobalta. 
 NEATNESS, 5. Grinneas, cuimireachd, 
 
 snasmhorachd, sgiobaltachd. 
 NEBULA, s. Ceò, neul, nial. 
 NEBULOUS, ad). Ceòthach. neulach, 
 
 nialach, doilleir. 
 NECESSARIES, s. Nithe feumail, feum- 
 
 alachd, goireas ; cuibhrionn fheumail. 
 NECESSARINESS, 5. Feumalachd, neo- 
 
 sheachantachd. 
 NECESSARY, adj. Feumail, a'sfheudara 
 
 bhi ; dualach, neo-sheachanta. 
 NECESSARY, s. Tigh-cac, tigh-aolaich. 
 NECESSITATE, v. a. Èignich, cuirèig- 
 
 inn air. 
 NECESSITATION, s. Eigneachadh. 
 NECESSITOUS, adj. Uireasbhuidheaclfc 
 
 gann, bochd, aimheartach. 
 
NEC 
 
 840 
 
 NET 
 
 NECESSITUDE, s. Uireasbhuidheachd, 
 
 grain ne, bochduinn, aimbeart. 
 NECESSITY, s. Dàn, do-sheachnaidh- 
 
 eachd ; i'eumalachd; bochduinn, uireas- 
 
 bhuidh, aire, èiginn, aimbeart. 
 NECK, s. Amhach, muineal. 
 NECKERCHIEF,? s. Eididh muincil, 
 NECKCLOTH $ eididh amheha. 
 NECKED, adj. Amhachail, sgòrnanacb, 
 
 muinealach. 
 NECKLACE, s. Usgar amhrha, sead 
 
 muineil. 
 NECROMANCER, s. Fiosaiche, draoidh, 
 
 dubh-chleasaiche. 
 NECROMANCY, s. Drùidheacnd, fios- 
 
 achd, dubh-chleasachd. 
 NECROMANTIC, \adj. Fiosachdai], 
 NECROMANTICAL, j dru idh each, 
 
 dubh-chleasachail, 
 NECTAR, s. Deoch mhilis, deoch nan dia 
 
 btèige. 
 NECTAREAN, ^ adj. Milis, fior-mhilis, 
 NECTARED, I ro-bhlasda, mar 
 NECTAREOUS, f dheoch nan dee 
 NECTARINE, ) bièige. 
 NEED, s. Uireasbhuidh, feum, easbhuidh, 
 
 dith. 
 NEED, v. a. and n. Feum; bi a dbith, bi 
 
 f'e.umach. 
 NEEDFUL, adj. Aimbeartach, bochd, 
 
 truagh, ainnis; feumail, a's èiginn. 
 NEEDFULNESS, s. Uireasbhuidheachd, 
 
 bochdas, ditb, eiginn. 
 NEEDLE, s. Snàthad; tarung-art, bior 
 
 na cairt-iùiL 
 NEEDLEFUL, s. Lan suathaide. 
 NEEDLEMAKER, s. Fear-dèanamh 
 
 shnàthad. 
 NEEDLEWORK, s. Obair-snàthaid, 
 
 fuaìgheal, obair-ghrèis. 
 NEEDLESS, adj. Neo-fheumail, gun 
 
 fheum, diomhain. 
 NEEDLESSNESS, s. Neo-fbeumalachd, 
 
 diomhanas. 
 NEEDS, adv. Feumaidh, 's eiginn, feum- 
 
 aidh e bhi, 's eiginn da bhi. 
 NEEDY, adj. Bochd, uireasbhuidheach, 
 
 ainnis, aimbeartach, feumach. 
 NEFARIOUS, adj. Ro-aingidb, mall- 
 
 aichte, uamhar, fuathasach. 
 NEGATION, 5. Diùltadh, àicheadh, ob- 
 
 adh. 
 NEGATIVE, adj. Diùltach, àicheanach; 
 
 dear mad ach. 
 NEGATIVE, *. Diùltadh, àicheadh, fo- 
 
 cal-aicheidh, mar " cha." 
 NEGATIVE, v. a. Diùlt, cuir air cùl, 
 
 àkheidh. 
 .NEGLECT, v. a. Dearmadaicb, dearmaid ; 
 
 cuir suaracb, dean tàir, cuir an neo-shuim. 
 
 NEGLECT, s. Dearmad ; dlmeaa, tàir, 
 
 neo-shuim, mi-shuim ; dearmadachu*. 
 NEGLECTFUL, adj. Dearmadach, neo- 
 
 chùramach; dìmeasach. 
 NEGLIGENCE, s. Dearmadachd, dear- 
 mad, neo-aire. 
 NEGLIGENT, adj. Dearmadach, neo 
 
 aireil. 
 NEGOTIATE, v. a. and n. Dean gnoth- 
 
 uch, thoir gu buil. 
 NEGOTIATION, s. Gnothuch, cùmh- 
 
 nant, socrachadh, comh-ghnothach. 
 NEGOTIATOR, s. Fear-gnothuich, fear 
 
 cùmhnantachaidh, fear-comh-ghnothuich, 
 NEGRO, s. Duinedubh. 
 NEIGH, v. n. Dean sitir, dean sitrich. 
 NEIGH, s. Sitir. 
 NEIGHING, s. Sitiricb. 
 NEIGHBOUR, s. Nàbuidb, coimhears- 
 
 nach. 
 NEIGHBOUR, adj. Coimhearsnachail, 
 
 nkbuidheach, dlùth. 
 NEIGHBOURHOOD, s. Coimhears- 
 
 nachd, nàbuidheachd, dlùthachd ; luchd- 
 
 coimhearsnachd. 
 N'EI G H B O U RL Y, adj. Coimhearsnach- 
 ail, coingheallach, suairoe, càirdeil. 
 NEITHER, adv. and conj. Cha, cha mho, 
 
 ni mò, ni's mò, no; ni h-aon diubh, cha 'n 
 
 e aon chuid. 
 NEOPHYTE, s. Iompachan, neach iom- 
 
 paichte. 
 NEOPHYTE, adj. Iompaichte. 
 NEOTERIC, adj. Ùr, nòdha, nuadh, ùr- 
 
 aimsi reach. 
 NEPHEW, s. Mac peathar no brathar. 
 NEPHRETIC. adj. Àirneach, fualach; 
 
 fo'n ghalar fhuail; leigheasach air a 
 
 ghalar-fhuail. 
 NEREID, s. Òigh mhara. 
 NERVE, s. Fèith, feith-mfrothachaidh y 
 
 lath, neart, spionnadh. 
 NERVE, v. a. Neartaich, lùthaich, cuir 
 
 spionnadh ann. 
 NERVELESS, adj. Neo-lùthach, gun 
 
 lùth. 
 NERVOUS, adj. Fèitheach; neartmhor, 
 
 luthmhor; meanbh-f haireachdail, mion- 
 
 mhothachail. 
 NERVOUSNESS, s. Lùthmhorachd, 
 
 neartmhorachd ; fèith-laigseachd. 
 NESCIENCE, s. Aineolas, ain-fhios . 
 NEST, 5. Nead; cos, kite clùmhar, còmh- 
 
 nuidh. 
 NEST, v. n. Dean nead, tog nead. 
 NESTLE, v. a. and n. Neadaich, crùb 
 
 sìos, gabh fasgadh, luidh clùmh : cuir an 
 
 nead, cuir an còs ; eiridnich. 
 NESTLING, s. Isean, eun òg *s an nead. 
 NET, s. Lion, eangach. 
 
NET 
 
 811 
 
 NIP 
 
 NET, v. n. Figh lion ; rib, glac. 
 NETHER, cdj. ìochdarach, iosal, isle;- 
 
 ifrinneach. 
 NETHERMOST, adj. A's isle, a'siochd- 
 
 araiche. 
 NETTING, s. Obair-lin, lion-obair. 
 NE 1'TLE, s. Eanntag, deanntag, eann- 
 
 tagach. 
 NETTLE, v. a. Brosnuich, feargaich, frion- 
 
 asaich. 
 NETWORK, s. Obair lin, lion-obair. 
 NEVER, adv. Gu bràth, a choidhch, a 
 chaoidh ; riamh, am feasd : " cha'tx fhaio 
 mi gu brath e, c/m'n fhaca mi riamh e.'' 
 NEVERTHELESS, adj. Gidheadh, air 
 
 sou sin. 
 NEUROTOMY, s. Gearradh fhèithean. 
 NEUTER, adj. Nach buin do thaobh seach 
 
 taobh. 
 NEUTRAL, adj. Neo-ph air teach, neo- 
 
 ghniomhach ; gun bhi maith no o!c. 
 NEUTRALITY, s. Neo-phairteachd, 
 
 coimh-dheiscachd. 
 NEW, adj. Ur» nuadh, nodha ; ùr-aimsir- 
 
 each ; annasach. 
 NEWFANGLED, adj. Beadrach mu ann- 
 
 asaibh. 
 NEWFANGLEDNESS, 5. Deighealachd 
 
 air annasaibh. 
 NEWISH, adj. Breac-iir, a leth-char-ùr. 
 NEWNESS, s. TJrachd, iiUread, nuadhachd ; 
 
 aineolas, neo-chleachdanfih. 
 NEWS, s. Naidheachd, ur-sgeul, sgeul. 
 NEWSMONGER, s. Fear-naidlieachd, 
 
 fear-sgeòil. 
 NEWSPAPER, s. Litir-naidheachd. 
 NEWT, s. Dearc-luachrach. 
 NEXT, adj. A's faisge, a's dlùithe, a's fag- 
 
 usaiche, an ath. 
 NEXT, ado. 'S an ath àite; a ris, a 
 
 rithist, an dèigh sin. 
 NIB, s. Gob. 
 NIB BLE, v. a. and n. Spiol, creim, teum, 
 
 tiolp. 
 NIBBLE, s. Spioladh, creimeadh, tiolp- 
 
 adh. 
 NIBBLER, s. Spioladair, tiolpadair. 
 MICE, adj. Poncail, faicilleach, eagnaidh ; 
 .agallach, amharusach ; grinn, innealta ; 
 anilich, deacair; blasda; àluinn, tait- 
 neach. 
 NICENESS, s. Eagnaidheachd, ro-eag- 
 
 naidheachd, ro-phoncalachd. 
 NICETY, s. Poncalachd, eagnaidheachd ; 
 gnhneas, innealtachd ; ro-phoncalachd . 
 cùram, fuicilleachd ; mùirn, muirnealachd. 
 NICHE, s. Oisinn, cùil. 
 NICK, s, C«art àm ; eag. 
 NICK, u, a. Amais, buail dheach ; eag- 
 aich ; thoir an car a. meall. 
 
 NICKNAME, s. Frith-ainw, fath-ainm, 
 leth-ainm. 
 
 NICKNAME, v. a. Thoir frith-ainm, leth- 
 ainm no fath-ainm air. 
 
 NIECE, s. Nighean brathar no peathu-. 
 
 NIGGARD, s. Spiocaire, fear cruaidh, 
 gionach, loman. 
 
 NIGGARD, adj. Spiocach, gann, gortach, 
 sanntach, lorn, mosach. 
 
 NIGGARDISH, adj. A leth-char spioc- 
 ach. 
 
 NIGGARDLINESS, s. Spiocaireachd, 
 luime, crhie, cruas, gainne. 
 
 NIGH, prep. Fagus air, fagus do, goirid o, 
 laimh ri. 
 
 NIGH, adv. and adj. See Near, adv. and 
 adj. 
 
 NIGHT, s. Oidhche, dorchadas oidhche. 
 
 NIGHTCAP, s. Currachd oidhche. 
 
 NIGHTDEW. s. Braon oidhche, dealt 
 oidhche. 
 
 NIGHTDRESS, s. Eididh oidhche. 
 
 NIGHTFALL, s. Tuiteam oidhche, dubh- 
 arachd oidhche. 
 
 NTGHTFIRE, s. Teine fionn. 
 
 MGHTHAG, s. Dubh-bhuidseach. 
 
 NIGHTINGALE, s. Spideag, beul binn> 
 
 NIGHTLY, adv. Gach oidhche. 
 
 N 1G HTM AN, s. Glanadair thighean aoL 
 
 Trom-lighe. 
 Lus na h-oidhche. 
 Sraid-oidhche, cois- 
 
 NIGHTMARE, s. 
 
 NIGHTSHADE, s. 
 NIGHTWALK, s. 
 
 eachd-oidhche. 
 NIGHTWATCH, s. Faire na h-oidhche. 
 NIGRESCENT, adj. Dubharach, a' fas 
 
 dorcha, leth-dhubh. 
 NIMBLE, adj. Luath, lùthmhor, ealamh, 
 
 clis, èasgaidh, deas, sgairteil. 
 N1MBLENESS, s. Luaths, lùthmhorachd, 
 
 ealamhachd, clise. 
 NINCOMPOOP, s. Amadan; peasan. 
 NINE, adj. Naodh, naoidh, naoi. 
 NINEFOLD,*. Naoidh-fillte. 
 N1NESCORE, adj. Naoidh-fichead. 
 NINETEEN, adj. Naoidh-deug. 
 NINETEENTH, adj. An naodhamh- 
 
 deug. 
 NINETIETH, adj. An ceithir fichead 's a 
 
 deicheamh. 
 NINETY, adj. Ceithir fichead 's a delch. 
 NINTH, adj. An naodhamh, an naoth- 
 
 amh. 
 NINTHLY, adv. 'S an naodhamh aite. 
 NINNY, s. Amhlair, nfò-dhuinr. 
 NIP, v. a. Spiol, pioc, teum, thoir greim a. 
 NIP, s. Bid, bideag, gòuiag ; osag, oB*« 
 
 fhadh ; beum. 
 NIPPERS, s. Turcais, greimic'fae. 
 NIPPLE, t. Sine; ceann na clche. 
 
NIT 
 
 842 
 
 NON 
 
 NIT, s. Sneamh, ubh mial. 
 
 NITRE, s. Natar. 
 
 NITTY, adj. Sneamhach. 
 
 NIZY, s. Tamhasg, amhlair, òinseaoh, 
 
 gurraiceach. 
 NO, adv. Ni, cha, cha 'n e; cha *n ann, 
 
 cha 'n eil, ni h-eadh. 
 NO, adj. Air bith, sara bith, aon. 
 NOB1LITATE, v. a. Uaislich, àrd-uais- 
 
 lich. 
 NOBILITY, s. Àrd-uaisleachd, àrd- 
 
 uaisle ; maithean, maitheannan, mòr-iiais- 
 
 lean ; àrd-urram, mòrachd, mòraireachd. 
 NOBLE, adj. Urramach, uasal, flathail; 
 
 mòr, àrd, allail, mòrdha, prìomh ; fiùgh- 
 
 antach, fialaidh, fial. 
 NOBLE, s. Morair, flath, mòr-fhear. 
 NOBLEMAN, s. Morair, fiath, mòr- 
 
 fhear. 
 NOBLENESS, s. Àrd~uaisleachd, flath- 
 
 alachd, uaisleachd. 
 NOBLESS, Is. Maithean, mòr-uais- 
 NOBLESSE, S lean. 
 NOBODY, s. Aon, a h-aon, aon air bith, 
 
 neach, neach air bith, neach sam bith : 
 
 preceded by a negative, in the sentence. 
 NOCENT, adj. Ciontach, coireach; lochd- 
 
 ach, cronail, aimhleasach, dochannach, 
 
 ciurrail. 
 NOCTU ARY, s. Cunntas oidhche, eachd- 
 
 raidh oidhche. 
 NOCTU RN, s. Aoradh oidhche. 
 NOCTURNAL, adj. Oidhcheach, oidh- 
 
 cheil, 's an oidhche. 
 NOD, v. a. and n. Aom, claon ; crith, 
 
 crithich ; lùb, crom, dean cromadh cinn ; 
 
 bi turra-chodalach. 
 NOD, 5. Cromadh, smèideadh ; cromadh 
 
 cinn, claonadh, aomadh ; turramanaich. 
 N ODDER, s. Fear-cromaidh, fear turra- 
 
 chodalach. 
 NODDY, s. Gurraiceach, burraidh, um- 
 
 aidh. 
 NODE, s. Snaidhm, meall, cnap. 
 NODULE, : ?. Cnapan, snaidhmean, meallan. 
 NOGGIN, s. Noigean, gogan, miodaran. 
 NOISE, s. Fuaim, farum, tartar, toirm, 
 
 torman ; glaodh, gleadhar, sgread, iolaoh, 
 
 guth, gaoir, crònan ; buaireas. 
 NOISE, v. a. and n. Sgaoil, aithris; fuaim- 
 
 nich, seirm. 
 NOISEFUL, adj. Fuaimneach, farumach, 
 
 gleadhrach, tartarach, bruidhneach. 
 NOISELESS, adj. Neo - fhuaimneach, 
 
 neo-fhai umach, tosdach. 
 NOISINESS, s. Fuaimneachdjfarumachd, 
 
 gleadhrachd, bruidhneachd. 
 NOISOME, adj. Cronail, lochdach, ciurr- 
 ail, aimhleasach; neo-fhallain; sgreataidh, 
 sgreambail, daochail, dèisinneach. 
 
 NOISOMENESS, s. Sgreatachd, sgrcamh- 
 
 alachd, daochalachd. 
 NOISY, adj. Fuaimneach, farumach, tart- 
 arach ; buaireasach, gleadhrach. 
 NOLITION, s. Aindeonachd, aindeoin. 
 NOMBLES, s. Grealach fèidh. 
 NOMENCLATOR, s. Gairmeadair ain- 
 
 meannan. 
 NOMENCLATURE, s. Ainmeachadh. 
 
 sloinneadh ; foclair, focal-chlàr. 
 NOMINAL, adj. Ainmeach, fo ainm, a 
 
 thaobh ainme. 
 NOMINATE, v. a. Ainmich, gairm air 
 
 'ainm, cuir sios air 'ainm. 
 NOMINATION, s. Ainmeachadh, coir 
 
 ainmeachaidh. 
 NOMINATIVE, 5. (in grammar) Gairm- 
 
 eannach. 
 NOMINATOR, s. Fear-ainmeachaidh. 
 NOMINEE, s. Neach-ainmichte. 
 NON, adv. (in co?nposition) Neo-, Mi-, 
 NONAGE, s. Og-aois, aois-leanabais. 
 NONAGED, adj. Og-aoiseach, nach d' 
 
 rainig làn-aois. 
 NONCOMPLIANCE, s. Diùltaah, àich- 
 
 eadh. 
 NONCONFORMITY, s. Neo-aontach- 
 
 adh, neo-aonta, neo-aontachd. 
 NONDESCRIPT, adj. Neo-shloinnte, 
 
 neo-shloinnidh ; neo-mhinichte. 
 NONE, adj. Aon, neach, ni, neach air bith, 
 
 ni air bith, neach sam bith, ni sam bith ; a* 
 
 bheag. 
 NONENTITY, s. Neo-nitheachd, neo- 
 
 bhith. 
 NONEXISTENCE, s. Neo-bhith, neo- 
 
 bhitheachd. 
 NONJURING, adj. A dhiultas mionnach- 
 
 adh do 'n righ. 
 NONJUROR, s. Fear-diùltaidh mhionn- 
 
 an do 'n righ. 
 NONPAREIL, s. Barrachd, oirdheirceas. 
 NONPLUS, s. Imcheist, iom-chomhairle. 
 NONPLUS, v. a. Cuir an imcheist; cuir 
 
 'na thosd. 
 NONRESIDENT, s. Fear o'n bhaile, 
 
 fear à 'dhuthaich fèin. 
 NONRESIDENT, adj. Neo-chòmhnuidh- 
 
 each, neo-thàmhach. 
 NON RESISTANCE, s. Lan ghèill, Ian 
 
 ùmhlachd, ùmhlachd gun chunnuil. 
 NONRESISTANT, adj. Làn-ghèilleach, 
 
 lan-ùmhal. 
 NONSENSE,.-;. Faoineachd, baothaireachd, 
 
 bòilieh, neo-sheadh. 4 
 
 NONSENSICAL, adj. Faoin, baoth, neo- 
 sheadh ach. 
 NONSPARING, adj. Neo-thlusail, neo. 
 
 thròcaireach, cruaidh-chridheach. 
 NONSUIT, v. a. Cuir stad air cùia lagha. 
 
NOO 
 
 843 
 
 NOW 
 
 NOODLE, s. Burraidh, amadan, baoghlan 
 NOOK, s. Cùil, oisinn, cèarn. 
 NOON, 5. Meadhon-latha, nòin. 
 NOON, adj. Meadhon-lathach, nòineach. 
 NOONDAY, 5. Nòin, meadhon-latha. 
 NOO N DAY, adj. Meadhon-lathach. 
 N O O N TI D E, s. Meadhon-latha. 
 NOONTIDE adj. Meadhon-lathach. 
 NOOSE, 5. Lub-ruithe, snaidhm-ruithe 
 NOOSE, v. a. Rib, cuir an sàs. 
 NOR, cuiij. No, ni mò, ni's mò, cha mhò. 
 NORTH, s. An airde tuath ; tuath. 
 NORTH, adj. Tuath, tuathach. 
 NORTHEAST, 5. An àirde 'n ear thuath, 
 
 an ear thuath. 
 NORTHERLY, adj. Tuathach, tuath, à 
 
 tuath. 
 NORTHERN, adj. Tuathach, anns an 
 
 airde tuath. 
 NORTHSTAR, s. Reul na h-àirde tuath, 
 
 reul iùil. 
 NORTHWARD, } adj. and adv. Mu 
 NORTHWARDS,! thuath. 
 NO RTHWEST, s. An airde 'n iar thuath, 
 
 an iar thuath. 
 NORTH WIND, s. Gaoth tuath, a' ghaoth 
 
 à tuath. 
 NORWEGIAN, s. and adj. Lochlunnach. 
 NOSE, s. Sròn ; fàile, sicireachd. 
 NOSE, v. a. and n. Srònaisich, gabh faile ; 
 
 cuir aghaidh air, thoir aghaidh air. 
 NOSEGAY, s. Blàth-fhteasg. 
 NOSELESS, adj. Gun sròn, maol-eudann- 
 
 ach. 
 NOSOLOGY, s. Eòlas, no cùnntas nan 
 
 gala ran, eòlas nan eucail. 
 NOSESMART, s. Biolar, biolaire. 
 NOSTRIL, s. Cuinnean, pollair. 
 NOSTRUM, s. Leigheas diomhair. 
 NOT, adv. Cha, ni, cha 'n è, ni h-eadh. 
 NOTABLE, adj. Urramach, comharr- 
 
 aichte, ainmeil, sònruichte. 
 NOTABLE NESS, s. Urramachd, ainme- 
 
 alachd. 
 NOTARY, 5. Fear-lagha, nòtair, sgriobh- 
 
 air. 
 NOTATION, s. Sgriobhadh, comharrach- 
 
 adh, cur sios. 
 NOTC H, s. Eag, feag, peasg. 
 NOTCH, v. a. Eagaich, feagaich, gearr 
 
 clais. 
 NOTE, s. Comharradh ; fios, aire ; inbhe, 
 
 cliù, iomradh ; raì-chliù, tair; ponc-chiùil; 
 
 cuimhneachan; litir bheag; bann, bann- 
 
 sgrìobhta; mineachadh. 
 NOTE, v. a. Comharraich, cuir sios, thoir 
 
 fainear, thoir aire, beachdaich, gabh 
 
 beach d. 
 NOTE BOOK, s. Leabhar-chuimhn- 
 
 cachan, leabhar-cu5mhneachaidh. 
 
 NOTED, adj. Comharraich te, sòurufchte, 
 
 ainmeil. 
 NOTEDNESS, s. Ainmealachd. 
 NOTELESS, adj. Neo-ainmeil, neo-chomh- 
 
 arraichte. 
 N O TE R, s. Fear-aire, fear-beachdachaidh. 
 NOTHING, s. Neo-ni, dad,sion. 
 NOTHINGNESS, s. Neo-nitheachd. 
 NOTICE, s. Aire, beachd j lios, rabhadh, 
 
 sanas. 
 NOTICE, v. a. Beachdaich, thoir aire, 
 
 thoir fainear. 
 NOTIFICATION, s. Fios, guth, fios- 
 
 thabhairt, cur an cèill, foillseachadh, inn- 
 
 seadh. 
 NOTIFY, v. a. Thoir fios, cuir an eèill, 
 
 innis, foillsich. 
 NOTION, s. Barail, beachd, smuain, 
 
 breithneachadh. 
 NOTIONAL, adj. Baraileach, smuaint- 
 
 each, beachdach, inntinneach. 
 NOTORIETY, 5. Ainmealachd, folluis- 
 
 eachd, fiosrachadh. 
 NOTORIOUS, adj. Folluiseach, fios- 
 
 raichts, soilleir, ainmeil, comharraichte. 
 NOTORIOUSNESS, See Notoriety. 
 NOTWITHSTANDING, covj. A dh' 
 
 aindeoin; gidheadh ; air son sin. 
 NOTUS, s. A' ghaoth deas, a' ghaoth à deas. 
 NOVATION, s. Atharrachadh, mùthadh, 
 
 nuadhachadh. 
 NOVEL, adj. Annasach, ùr. 
 NOVELIST, s. Sgrìobhadair ùr-sgcul, 
 
 ùr-sgeulaiche, faoin-sgeulaiche. 
 NOVELTY, 5. Annas, annasachd, urachd. 
 NOVEMBER, s. Ceud mhios a' gheamh- 
 
 raidh. 
 NOUGHT, s. Neo-ni. 
 NOVICE, s. Neach neo-theòma; ùr- 
 
 chreidmheach. 
 NOVITIATE, s. Ùr-thoiseach, ùinc- 
 
 foghluim. 
 NOVITIOUS, adj. Ùr-fhoghluimte, ann- 
 asach. 
 NOUN, s. Ainm, ainm-fhocai. 
 NOURISH, v. a. Àraich, beathaich, tog, 
 
 altruim, eiridnich. 
 NOUR1SHABLE, adj. So-bheathachadh, 
 
 so-eiridnidh, so-thogail. 
 NOURISHER, s. Fear-àraich, fear- 
 
 beathachaidh, fear-eiridnidh. 
 NOURISHMENT, s. Beathachadh, àr- 
 
 ach, eiridinn, togail, Ion. , 
 NOW, adv. A nis, nis, an dràsd, an dràsda, 
 
 an ceart-uair, 's an am, 's an am so, 's a 
 
 cheart am, air an uair. 
 NOWADAYS, adv. A nis,'snalàithibh so. 
 NOWAY, } adv. Idir, air dhòigh sam. 
 NOWAYS, y bith: requiring a negative 
 NOWISE, ) to precede. 
 
NOW 
 
 844, 
 
 OAK 
 
 NOWHERE, adc. An aite sam bith : 
 
 with a preceding negative. 
 NOXIOUS, adj. Aimhleasach, cronail, 
 ]ochdach, dochannach ; neo-fhallain; ciont- 
 ach, coi reach ; neo-chaoimhneil. 
 NOZLE, s. Sròn, bus, gnos, smeachan. 
 NUBIFEROUS, adj. Neulach, a' toirt 
 
 neul. 
 NUBILATE, v. a. Neulaich, dorchaich. 
 NUBILE, adj. Aig aois pòsaidh. 
 NUCIFEROUS, adj. Cnòthacb, cnòthar. 
 NUCLEUS, s. I'itean, cridhe. 
 NUDATION, s. Lomadh, rusgadJh. 
 NUDE. adj. Lorn, riiisgte, lomnochd. 
 NUDITY, s. Nochdachd, nochdaidheachd, 
 
 luime. 
 NUGATORY, adj. Faoin, diomhain, 
 
 baoth, gun fhiù. 
 NUISANCE, s. Cuis-sgreat, trustaireachd, 
 
 salchar. 
 NULL, v. a. Cuir as, cuir as do, cuir gu 
 
 neo-ni, dean diomhain. 
 NULL, adj. Neo-ni theach, gun fheum, 
 
 nen-stàthach, diomhain. 
 NULLIFY, v. a. Cuir gu neo-ni, dean 
 
 diomhain. 
 NULLITY, s. Neo-thairbhe, neo-èifeachd ; 
 
 neo-bhitheachd. 
 NUMB, adj. Fuar-rag, rag le fuachd. 
 NUMB, v. a. Meilich, ragaich le fuachd. 
 NUM BER, v. a. Àir, àireamhaich, cunnt, 
 
 dean suas. 
 NUMBER, s. Moran, iomad, iomadaidh; 
 
 aireamh, cunnta-!, nuimhir, uibhir; fonn, 
 
 seirm ; ran-nachd ; bannal. 
 NUMBER ER, s. Fear-àireamb, fear- 
 
 cunntais. 
 NUMBERLESS, adj. Do-aireamh, gun 
 
 aireamh. 
 NUMBLES, s. Grealach-fèidh. 
 NUMBNESS, s. Fuai-raige, marbh- 
 
 fhuachd. 
 NUMERABLE, adj. So aireamh. 
 NUMERAL, adj. Àireamhach, aireamhail. 
 NUMERATION, s. Àireamhachadh, 
 
 cunntadh, àiivamh. ( 
 
 NUMERATOR, s. Uibhreachan, uibh- 
 
 riche, fear-aireamh. 
 NUMERICAL, adj. Àireamhacb, air- 
 eamhail. 
 NUMERIST, s. Fear-aireamh, fear- 
 
 cunntaidh. 
 NUMEROSTTY, s. Lionmhorachd. 
 NUMEROUS, adj. Lionmhor, iomadaidh, 
 
 iomadach. 
 NUMEROUSNESS, s. Lionmhorachd, 
 
 iomadachd. 
 NUMSKULL, s. Tamhasg, burraidh, am- 
 
 acian, buimilearj ploc-cheann, plub-cheaun, 
 
 cnuac, spuaic 
 
 NUN, 5. Cailleach-dhubh, baii-iiaonih nhàp- 
 
 anach, te aonarach. 
 NUNCIO, s. Teachdaire, fcar-naidheachd. 
 NUNCUPATIVE, ì adj. A chuireas an 
 NUNCUPATORY, \ cèill gu folluis- 
 
 each. 
 NUNNERY, s. Tigh-ohailleacha-dubba, 
 
 cill. 
 NUPTIAL, adj. A bhuineas do phòsadh. 
 NUPTIALS, s. Pòsadh, banais. 
 NURSE, s. Banaltrum, bean-altruim, 
 
 bean-eiridnidh ; muime, ban-oide. 
 NURSE, v. a. Altrum, àraich, tog ; beath- 
 
 aich ; eiridnich ; brosnuich, misnich. 
 NURSERY, s. Lios òg-chiann, craobh 
 
 lios; seòinar altrumais, seòmar cloinne. 
 NURSING, s. Banaltrachd, banaitrum- 
 
 achd. 
 NURSLING, s. Dalta, ban-dalta. 
 NURTURE, s. Arach, oilean, foghlum; 
 
 biadh, Ion, teachd an thv 
 NURTURE, v. a. Tog, àraich, tog suas, 
 
 ibghluim, leagaisg, ionnsuich. 
 NUT, s. Cnò, cnùth. 
 NUT, v. a. Tionail cnothan. 
 NUTSHELL, s. Plaosg cnò. 
 NUTRIMENT, s. Beatba-hadb, Ion, 
 
 teachd-an-tir, biadh. 
 NUTR1 MENTAL, adj. Beathachall, 
 
 biarihach, biauhar. 
 NUTRICIOUò, ) adj. Beathachail, biadh- 
 NU TR1T1VE, S ach, biadhar. 
 NUTRITURE, s. Biadhadh, beathach- 
 
 adh. 
 NYMPH, s. Ban-dia choilltean no uisg- 
 
 eacban ; òigh, ainnir, ribhinn, maigh- 
 
 deann, cailin, gruagach. 
 NYMPHISH, ladj Ainnireach, òigheil, 
 NYMPHLIKE, } ribhinueach, maigli- 
 
 deannail. 
 
 O 
 
 O, 5. An cùigeamh litir deug de'n aibidil. 
 
 O ! interj. O ! a ! 
 
 OAF, s. Amadan, ùrr.aidh, ònaid, òinseach, 
 
 luspardau, sìochaire. 
 OAFISH, adj. Baoth, amadanach, ònaid- 
 
 each, òinseachail. 
 OAFISHNESS, s. Baoghaitacnd, amad« 
 
 anachd, ònaideachd, òinseachaLtchd. 
 OAK, s. Dai ach. 
 OAKAPPLE, s. Cnodharaich. 
 OAKEN, adj. Daraich. 
 OAKLING, s. Og-dharach. 
 OAKUM, s. Corcach-chalcaidlu 
 
OAK 
 
 845 
 
 OBS 
 
 OAR, s. Ramh. 
 
 OAR, v. a. and n. lomair, dean iomram. 
 
 OARY, adj. Rkmhach. 
 
 OATEN, adj. Coirce, coirceach. 
 
 OATH, s. Mionnan, roionn. 
 
 OATH-BREAKING, s.Briseadhmhionn- 
 
 an ; eitheach, mionnan-eithich. 
 O ATM ALT, s. Braich choirce. 
 OATMEAL, s. Min choirce. 
 OATS, s. Core, coirc, coirce, siol coirce, 
 
 gran coirce. 
 OBDUCE, v. a. Còmhdaich, tarruing 
 
 thairis. 
 OBDUCTION, s. Còmhdachadh, tarr- 
 uing thairis. 
 OBDURACY, 5. Dùire, rag-mhuinealas, 
 
 cruas-cridhe, neo-aithreachas. 
 OBDURATE, adj. Rag-mhuinealach, 
 
 cruaidh-chridhpach, ro-aingidh ; cruaidh, 
 
 danarra, cruadhaichte, borb, an-iochd- 
 
 mhor, neo-aithreachail. 
 OBDURATION, s. Rag-mhuinealas, 
 
 cruas-cridhe. 
 OBEDIENCE, s. Ùmhlachd,gèill,strìochd- 
 
 adh. 
 OBEDIENT, adj. LJmhal, so-riaghladh. 
 OBEDIENTIAL, adj. TJmhlachdail, 
 
 stiiochdail. 
 OBEIS A N T CE, s. Fàilte, ùmhlachd, beic. 
 OBELISK, s. Carragh cloiche, uaigh- 
 
 charragh. 
 OBEY, v. a. Strìochd, gèill, freagair. 
 OBEYER, s. Fear-strlochdaidh. fear- 
 
 geillidh. 
 OBJECT, s. Ni, cuspair, neach, rud, cùis, 
 
 crìoch. 
 OBJECT, v. a. Cuir an aghaidh, diùlt, 
 
 tilg suas. 
 OBJECTION, s. Cur an aghaidh, tag- 
 
 radh ; cunnuil ; fàth-gearain, coire, tal- 
 
 ach. 
 OBJECTIVE, adj. Cuspaireacb, cùiseach. 
 OBJECTOR, 5. Fear-cuir an aghaidh, 
 
 fear-diùltaidh. 
 OBIT, s. Tòrradh, adhlacadh, falair. 
 OBITUARY, s. Bàs-chlar, clar4nnsidh 
 
 nam marbh. 
 OBJURGATE, v. a. Cronaicb, aebmhas- 
 
 anaich, troid. 
 OBJURGATION, 5. Achmhasan, cron- 
 
 achadb, trod. 
 OBJURGATORY, adj. Achmhasanach, 
 
 cronachail, trodach. 
 OBLATION, s. Tabhartas, ofrail, iobairt. 
 OBLIGATE, v. a. Ceangail, ceangail 
 
 le bann no comain, cuir mar fhiachaihh 
 
 air. 
 OBLIGATION, s. Ceangal, bann, còir, 
 
 dleasdannas; cumhnant, cumha; comain. 
 OBLIGATORY, adj. Ceangaltach, cùmh- 
 
 nantach, comain»ach. mar fhiachaibli 
 
 air. 
 OBLIGE, v. a. Cuir mar fhiachaihh air, 
 
 thoir air, èignich ; cuir fo chomain, cuir 
 
 comain air; toilich. 
 OBLIGEE, s. Neach fo-chomain. 
 OBLIGER, s. Fear-cuir to chomain ; 
 
 fear cumhnantachaidh. 
 OBLIGING, adj. Comaineach, coinghealU- 
 
 ach, suairce, coir. 
 OBLIGINGNESS, s. Suairceas, coingh- 
 
 eallachd, còiread. 
 OBLIQUE, adj. Cam, fiar, crom, siar, 
 
 claon, neo-dhireach, a leth-taobh. 
 OBLIQUENESS, Is. Fiaradh, siaradh, 
 OBLIQUITY, 5 camadh, cromadh ; 
 
 cla^.nadh, clnaintearachd, carachd. 
 OBLITERATE, v. a. Dubh as, dubh a 
 
 mach, cuir as, mill. 
 OBLITERATION, s. Dubhadh as, 
 
 dubhadh a mach, cur as, milleadh. 
 OBLIVION, s. Di-chuimhne, làn-dì- 
 
 chuimhne; maitheanas coitchionn. 
 OBLIVIOUS,a^.Di-chuimhneach,dearm- 
 
 adach. 
 OBLONG, ad}. Cruinnfhada, leth-fhada. 
 OBLOQUIOUS, adj. Drnch-cainnteach, 
 
 cùl-chainri teach, tàmail teach. 
 OBLOQUY, s. Droch-cainnt, cul-chainnt, 
 
 masladh, tair, tuaileas. 
 OBNOXIOUS, adj. Buailteach do, neo- 
 
 chliùiteach ; ruisgte do. 
 OBNOXIOUSNESS, s. Buailteachd do, 
 
 rùi^gteachd do. 
 OBSCENE, adj. Draosda, drabasda, mac- 
 
 nusach, neo-ghlan ; dèistinneach, fuath- 
 
 mhor, sgreatairìh. 
 OBSCENENESS, \ s. Draosdachd, drab- 
 OBSCENITY, I asdachd, macnus- 
 
 achd, neo-ghloine. 
 OBSCURATION, s, Dorchadh, duirche, 
 
 doilleireachadh, doilleireachd. 
 OBSCURE, adj. Dorcha, doilleir, dubh- 
 
 arach ; uaigneach, uamhach, folaichte; 
 
 deacair, diomhair ; neo-ainmeil, neo-inbh- 
 
 each, neo-urramach. 
 OBSCURE, v. a. Dorchaich, doilleirich, 
 
 neulaich ; ceil, foluieh; dean deacair, 
 
 sgàilich, cuir sgàil air, 
 OBSCURENESS, 7 s. Duirche, doilleir- 
 OBSCUR1TY, S eachd; uaigneas; 
 
 deacaireachd, doirbheachd. 
 OBSECRATION, s. Guidheadh, grios- 
 
 adh, asluchadh. 
 OB SEQUENT, adj. Ùmhal, striochdaiL 
 
 dleasdannach. 
 OBSEQUIES, s. Adhlacadh, tòrradh ; 
 
 tuireadh, bròn-adhlacaidh. 
 OBSEQUIOUS, adj. TJmhal, èasgaidb, 
 
 stiiochdail, fritheilteach. 
 
OBS 
 
 846 
 
 OCC 
 
 OBSEQUIOUSNESS, s. Ùmfakohd, 
 
 striochdalachd, fritheil teach d. 
 OBSERVA B.LE, adj. So-fhaicinn, comh- 
 
 arraichte, soilleir 
 OBSERVANCE, s. Modh, urram, ùmhl- 
 
 achadh; aoradh, gnath-aoraidh ; deas- 
 
 ghnàth, aire, faicill, cùr am ; riaghailt ; 
 
 spèis, meas. 
 OBSERVANT, adj. Aireil, faicilleach, 
 
 cùramach ; spèis-thabhairteach, fritheilt« 
 
 each do, cùramach. 
 OBSERVATION, s. Beachd, beachdach- 
 
 adh, dearcadh, aire, toirt f'ainear ; sealladh, 
 
 amharc ; fiosrachadh ; deas-ghnathachadh, 
 
 frithealadh. 
 OBSERVATORY, s. Tigh-seallaidh, 
 
 tigh-amhairc reul. 
 OBSERVE, v. a. and n. Beachdakh, seal! 
 
 air, amhairc; thoir fainear, fiosraicli ; 
 
 fritheil air, coimhid ; bi air t' fhaieill. 
 OBSERVER, s. Fear-amhahc, fear-aire, 
 
 fear-beach dachaidh. 
 OBSESSION, s. Sèisd, sèisdeadh. 
 OBSOLETE, adj. À cleachdadb, neo- 
 
 chleachdach. 
 OBSOLETENESS, s. Sean-aimsireachd, 
 
 neo chleachdaidheachd. 
 OBSTACLE, s. Grabadh, amladh, bacadh, 
 
 bac, CTiap-starradh, ball-toirmisg. 
 OBSTINACY, s. Duire, danarrachd, 
 
 raige, rng-mhuinealas. 
 OBSTINATE, adj. Dùr, danarra, reasg- 
 
 aoh, rag, ceann-laidir, crosda. 
 OBSTREPEROUS, adj. Gleadhracb, 
 
 fuaimneach, buaireasach, labhracn, glag- 
 
 ai reach. 
 OBSTREPEROUSNESS, 5. Gleadh- 
 
 raclid, fuaimneachd, buaireasachd, labh- 
 
 rachd, glagaireachd. 
 OB STRICT ION, s. Ceangal, bann, daing- 
 
 n each ad h. 
 OBSTRUCT, v. a. Bac, assail, cuir an 
 
 aghaidh; druid, iom-dhruid, dùin suas. 
 OBSTRUCTION, s. Bacadh, amladh, 
 
 cur an aghaidh; cnap-starradh, ball-toir- 
 misg. 
 
 BSTRUCTIVE, adj. Amlach, grabacfa. 
 
 BSTUPEFACTION, s. Marbhantaclid, 
 
 neo-thoirtealachd, tuaineul, sgleò. 
 
 BTAIN, v. a. and n. Buannaich, coisinn 
 
 faigh ; mair, buanaich ; bi seasmhach, bi 
 
 daingeann. 
 OBTAINABLE, adj. So-fhaotainn, so- 
 
 chosnadh. 
 O BTAÌ NER, s. Fear-cosnaidh, fear-buan- 
 
 nachaidh. . 
 OBTAINMENT, s. Cosnadh, faotainn, 
 
 buannachadh. 
 OBTEMPERATE, v. a. Strìochd, gèill, 
 
 thoir gèil) **<>. 
 
 OBTEND, v. a. Cuir an aghaidh D cum 
 
 mao.h. 
 OBTENTION, s. Cur an aghaidh. 
 OBTEST, v. a. and n. Asluich, guidJ^ 
 
 grios. 
 OBTESTATION, s. Asludiadh, guidfa. 
 
 eadh, griosad. 
 OBTRECTATION, s. Cùl-chainnt, cùl- 
 
 chaineadh, tuaileas. 
 OBTRUDE, v. a. Rach gun chuireadh ; 
 
 foirn, sath. 
 OBTRUDER, s. Sgimilear, fear-fòirnidh, 
 
 fearladarna. 
 OBTRUSION, s. Fòirneadh, sgimilear- 
 
 achd, bleidireachd, ladarnas. 
 O BTRUS1 VE, adj. Sgimilearach, bleidir- 
 
 each, ladarna. 
 OBTUND, v. a. Tromaich, lagaich, maol- 
 
 aich, dean maol. 
 OBTUSE, adj. Maol, neo-gheur; clod- 
 
 cheannach, marbhanta, trom-cheannach. 
 OBTUSENESS, s. Maoile, neo-gheire, 
 
 clod-cbeannachd, trom-cheannachd. 
 OBTUSION, s. Maoladh. 
 OBVIATE, v. a. Coinnich, thig'san rath- 
 ad, bac, tachair ri, grab. 
 OBVIOUS, adj. So-t'haicsinneach, soilleir, 
 
 fosgailte, ruisgte, so fhaotainn a mach, 
 
 furasda ; 's an rathad, ! s an t-slighe. 
 OBVIOUSNESS, s. So-fhaicsirineachd, 
 
 so leirsinneachd, soilleireachd. 
 OCCASION, s. Tuiteamas, tachartas, 
 
 cothrum, tàth, àm, cion-f'àtb ; aobhar ; 
 
 feum, uireasbhuidh. 
 OCCASION, v. a. Aobharaich, tarmaich ; 
 
 thoir mu'n cuairt. 
 OCCASIONAL, adj. Tuiteamach, tach- 
 
 artach, air uairibh. 
 OCCASIONALLY, ado. Air uairibh, an 
 
 dràsd 's a rithist, air àmaibh. 
 OCCIDENT, s. An jar, an airde 'n iar. 
 OCCIDENTAL, adj. Iar, s iar. 
 OCCIPUT, 5. Culacbinn. 
 OCCISION, s. Marbhadh, casgradh. 
 OCCULT, adj. Dlomhair, foluichte. 
 OCCULTATION, s. Reui-fholach. 
 OCCULTNESS, s. Diomhaireachd, dorch- 
 
 adas. 
 OCCUPANCY, s. Sealbh-ghlacadh, seilbh- 
 
 ghabhail. 
 OCCUPANT, s. Fear-sealbhachaidh, 
 
 sealbhadair, fear-seilbhe. 
 OCCUPATE, v. a. Gabh seilbh, tog 
 
 seilbh. 
 OCCUPATION, 5. Sealbh-ghlacadh; 
 
 obair, dreuchd, ealain, ceaird, gnothuch. 
 OCCUPIER, s. Fear-seilbhe, sealbhadair. 
 OCCUPY, v. a. and n. Gabh sealbh, sealbh- 
 
 aich, seilbhich, glèidh ; saoithrich, gnath- 
 
 aich, caith • Jean* cuir gu buil, oibrich- 
 
occ 
 
 847 
 
 OFF 
 
 Cuantach, fairgeach. 
 
 adj. Ruadh-chailceach. 
 
 OCCUR, v. n. Tachair; thig 's a chu- 
 
 imhne ; bac, thig 's an rathad. 
 OCCURRENCE, s. Tachartas, tuiteamas, 
 
 eùis-thachartais. 
 OCCUR RENT, s. Tachartas, tuiteamas, 
 
 ni air bith a thachras. 
 OCCURSION, 5. Co-bhuille, co-bhualadh. 
 OCEAN, s. Cuan, aigean, aibheis, fairge, 
 
 muir. 
 OCEAN, ì .. 
 OCEANIC, \ adj 
 OCELLATED,af/j. Suileach,coltachri sail. 
 OCHRE, s. Ruadh-chailc, cailc-dhathaidh. 
 
 ochreous, 
 ochrp;y, 
 
 OCTAGON, s. Ochd-chearnach, ochd-shlis- 
 
 neag. 
 OCTAGONAL, adj. Ochd-chearnach, 
 
 ochd-shlisneach. 
 OCTANGULAR, adj. Ochd-oisinneach. 
 OCTAVO, adj. Ochd-dhuilleagach, oehd- 
 
 amh, ochd-mheudach. 
 OCTENNIAL, adj. Oehd-bhliadhnach. 
 OCTONOCULAR, adj. Ochd-shùileach. 
 OCTOPETALOUS, adj. Oehd-bhikach, 
 
 ochd-dhuilleach. 
 OCTUPLE, adj. Ochd-fhillteach, ochd- 
 
 tillte. 
 OCULAR, adj. Fo shealladh sùl. 
 OCULIST, s. Lèigh-shùl, sùil-lèigh. 
 ODD, adj. Còir, barrachdail; gàbhaidh, 
 
 neo-ghnàthach, neònach, ioghantach; sòn- 
 
 ruichte. 
 ODDITY, s. Neònachas, neònachd, àmh- 
 
 ailteachd, annas. 
 ODDNESS, s. Còrr, barrachd ; gàbhaidh- 
 
 eachd, neo-ghnàthachd. 
 ODDS, s. Còrr, barrachd ; lamh an uachd- 
 
 ar; tuasaid, sabaid, carraid. 
 ODE, s. Duanag, luinneag, rann. 
 ODIBLE, adj. Fuathmhor, gràinell. 
 ODIOUS, adj. Fuathmhor, graineil, 
 
 grànda, deisinneacb. 
 ODIOUSNESS,s. Fuathmhorachd, gràin- 
 • ealachd, dèisinneachd. 
 ODIUM, s. Fuath, coire, tnùth, gamhlas. 
 ODORIFEROUS, adj. Boltrachail, cubh- 
 
 raidh, deadh-bholtrachail. 
 ODOROUS, adj. Boltrachail, cùbhraidh. 
 ODOUR, s. Fàile, boladh ; cubhraidh- 
 
 eachd, boltrachas. 
 OECONOMICS, s. Riaghladh tighe. 
 OECONOMICAL, adj. See Economical. 
 OECUMENICAL, adj. Coitchionn. 
 OE DEM A, 5. At ,iotigrachadh, marbh-at. 
 O'ER, prep, and adv. contract, for Ov^r. 
 OESOPHAGUS, s. Steic-blu àghad, 
 
 detìgheach, slugan. 
 OF, prep. De, dhe, a; dheth ; o; mu, mu 
 
 dhèighinn ; &, as ; am measg. 
 
 OFF, adv. Deth, dheth ; air falbh, as ; air 
 
 oùl. 
 
 OFF, interj. Air falbh! as mo shealladh! 
 
 a m' fhianuis ! 
 O FF, prep. De, dhe ; o. 
 OFFAL, s. Spruilleach, fuighleach, dràib ; 
 
 blionach, anablach. 
 OFFENCE, s. Cionta, coire, droch-bheart, 
 
 dochair; olc, dochunn, cron ; oilbheum, 
 
 làmailt ; ionnsuidh, ruathar, leum. 
 OFFENCE FUL, adj. Cronail, dochann- 
 
 ach ; oilbheumacli, tannail teach. 
 OFFEN CELESS, adj. Neo-chronail ; neo- 
 
 oilbheumach. 
 OFFEND, v. a. and n. Cuir fearg air, fearg - 
 
 aich, brosnuich; thoir ionnsuidh air, buail ; 
 
 bris, ciontaich ; dean cron do; bi ciontach, 
 
 bi coi reach. 
 OFFENDER, *. Ciontach, coireach, fear- 
 
 brisidh. 
 OFFENDRESS, s. Ban-chiontacb, ban- 
 
 choireach. 
 OFFENSIVE, adj. Oilbheumach, tamailt- 
 
 each ; dochannaoh, cronail; ionnsuidhrach, 
 
 tòiseachail ; mi-thlachdmhor, fuathmhor. 
 OFFENS1VENESS, s. Cron,lochd, aimh- 
 
 leas, dochair ; gràineaiachd, fuathmhor- 
 
 achd. 
 OFFER, v. a. and n. Tairg; iobair; tairg 
 
 air son, tairg air ; oidhirpicli, tòVsich ; tairg 
 
 do; thig 's an làthair, bi am fag us ; thoir 
 
 oidhiip air. 
 OFFER,*. Tairgse ; oidhirp. 
 OFFERABLE, adj. So-thairgsinn, so- 
 thai rgseach. 
 OFFERER, s. Fear-tairgse, fear-tairgsinn ; 
 
 feariobraidh. 
 OFFERING, s. Tabhartas, iobairt, ofraih 
 OFFICE, s. Seirbhis, feum ; gnothuch, 
 
 obair ; seòmar-gnothuich. 
 OFFICER, s. rear-dreuchd ; ceannard, 
 
 oifigeach ; maor. 
 OFFICIAL, adj. Dreuchdach, dreuchdail, 
 
 dligheach. 
 OFFICIATE, v. a. and n. Gniomhaich, 
 
 coimhlion ; fritheil air dreuchd. 
 OFFICIOUS, adj. Còir, cairdeil, caoimh- 
 
 neil, coingheallach ; meachranach, bleid- 
 
 eil. 
 OFFICIOUSNESS, 5. Meachranach d, 
 
 bleidealachd ; seirbhis. 
 OFFING, s. Seòladh, stiùradh o thìr; 
 
 doimhne, fairge, muir-fharsuing. 
 OFFSCOURING,5. Farusg, salchar, fuigh- 
 
 eall. 
 OFFSET, s. Meangan, faillean, fiùian, ùr- 
 
 fhàs. 
 OFFSPRING, s. Gineamhuinn ; siolach- 
 
 adh ; slol, sliochd, al, gineal, <;Ian» 
 
 iarmad. 
 
OFF 
 
 848 
 
 OPE 
 
 OFFUSCATE, v. a. Neulaioh, dorcnaich, 
 
 doilleirSch. 
 OFFUSCATION, s. Neulachadh, dorch- 
 
 adh, doilleireachadh., 
 OFT, adv. poetical contraction for Often. 
 
 Trie, minic, gu trie, gu minic. 
 OFTEN, adj. Trie, minig, minic. 
 OFTENTIMES, } adv. Iomadh uair, trie, 
 OFTTIMES, cont. ] gu trie. 
 OGLE, v. a. Smèid, caog, dean miog-shuil 
 
 ri. 
 OGLER, s. Fear-smèididh, fear-caogaidh, 
 
 fear-miog-shuileach. 
 OGLING, s. Smèideadh, caogadh, miog- 
 
 shuileaehd. 
 OH! interj. O! och ! mothruaighe! 
 OIL, s. Ola, oladh, uilleadh. 
 OIL,, v. a. ÙiH, ùillich, cuir ol' air. 
 OILINESS, s. Ùillidheachd, ùilleachd, 
 
 reamhrachd. 
 OILY, adj. tìillidh, ùilleach, olach, reamh- 
 
 ar. 
 OINTMENT, s. Ol' ungaidh, ola-leighis, 
 
 acf'huinn-shuathaidh, ùilleadh. 
 OLD, adj. Sean, aosmhor, aosda ; sean- 
 
 aimsireil ; a dh' aois. 
 OLDEN, adj. Sean, sean-aimsireil, ars- 
 
 aidh. 
 OLDFASHIONED, adj. Sean-fhasanta, 
 
 sean-ghnàthach. 
 OLDISH, adj. A leth-cliar sean, breac- 
 
 shean, a leth-char aosda. 
 OLDNESS, s. Seanachd, aosdachd, aos- 
 
 mhoraehd, arsaidheachd. 
 OLEAGINOUS, adj. TJillidh. 
 OLFACTORY, adj. Fàileach, a mhoth- 
 
 aicheas faile. 
 
 OLI DO US ( ad J' Brenn> ]ohhta > g roa - 
 OLIGARCHY, 5. Iar-fhlaitheachd, uachd- 
 
 ranachd mhaithean, flath-riaghladh. 
 OLIVE, s. Crann-ola, meas a chroinn ola. 
 OMEGA, s. Deireadh, crioch, an Jitir 
 
 dheireannach dhe'n aibidil Ghreugaoh. 
 OMELET, s. Sgreabhag, bonnachuibhean, 
 
 breacag uibhe, 
 OMEN, s. Manadh, targradh, comharr- 
 
 adh maith no ole, roimh-chomharradli. 
 OMENTUM,*. An Sgairt. 
 OMINATE, v. a. and n. Fàisnich, targ- 
 
 raich, roimh-innis. 
 OMINOUS, adj. Deadh-thargrach, no 
 
 droch-thargrach. 
 OMISSION, s. Dearmad, dl-chuimhn, 
 
 neo-churam, neo-aire. 
 OMIT, v. a. Dearmaid, di-chuimlmich ; 
 
 fag as, no, a roach. 
 OMNIFEROUS, adj. Uile-thabhartacb, 
 
 uile-thorach. 
 OMNIFIC, adj. Uile-dhèanadach. 
 
 OMNI FORM, adj. Uile-d.ruthach, ui]e- 
 
 dhealbhach. 
 OMNIGENOUS, adj. Uile-ghnèitheach. 
 OMNIPOTENCE,) TT ., , . UA 
 OMN1POTENCY, \ Uile-chumhachd. 
 
 OMNIPOTENT, adj. Uile-chumhachdac.h. 
 OMNIPOTENT, s. Ant-Uile-chumhaehd- 
 
 ach. 
 OMNIPRESENCE, s. Uile-lathaireachd. 
 OMNIPRESENT, adj. Uile-làthaireacli. 
 OMNISCIENCE, ) s. Uil'-fhiosrachd, 
 OMN1SC1ENCY, \ uile-leirsinncachd. 
 OMNISCIENT, adj. Uil -fhiosrach, uile 
 
 lèirsinneach. 
 O N, prep. Air. 
 ON, adv. Air, air aghart gu riaghailteach, 
 
 no gun stad. 
 ON ! interj. Air aghart ! air t* aghart ! 
 ONCE, adv. Aon uair; uair, uaireigin. 
 ONE, adj. Aon, a h-aon. 
 ONE, s. Neach, urra, aon neach, fear te. 
 ONE-EYED, adj. Aon-shuileach, leth- 
 
 shuileach, cam. 
 ONENESS, s. Aonachd, aontachd, ionann- 
 
 achd. 
 ONERARY, adj. Luchdail, lòdail, eail- 
 
 achail. 
 ONE RATE, v. a. Luchdaich, eallaich, 
 
 sacaich, cudthromaieb, uallaich. 
 ONERATION, s. Luchdaehadh. 
 ONEROUS, adj. Luchdmhor, trom, cud- 
 
 thromach, sàrachail. 
 ONION, s. Uinnean. 
 ONLY, adj. An t-aon, aon amhàin. 
 ONLY, adv. A mhain. 
 ONSET, s. Ionnsuidh, ruathar, ceud- 
 
 bhuille. 
 
 ONTOLOGY, s. Eòlas bhithean. 
 
 ONWARD, 7 , ,. . - . 
 ONWARDS, J Air aghart, air aghaidh. 
 
 ONWARD, adj. Leasaichte j treòrachail, 
 
 iùlmhor. 
 ONYX, s. Clachonics. 
 OOZE, s. Dràib, druaib, poll, làthach ; 
 
 sioladh, snith, snitlieadh ; sùgh-cartaidh. 
 OOZE, v. n. Snith, sil, drùidh. 
 OOZY, adj. Draibeaeh, snitheach, silteach. 
 OPACITY, s. Duirche, doilleireaehd, 
 
 duibhre. 
 OPACOUS, adj. Dorcha, duibhrcach. 
 OPAL, s. Seud àraidh, clach-phriseil. 
 ()PE,j)orf. contr. for Open. 
 OPEN, v. a. and 7?. Fosgail ; foillsich, tais->. 
 
 bean; minicb, soilleirich ; tòisich. 
 OPE, I adj. Fosgailte; soi'lleir, folluis- 
 OPEN, ) each, so - fhaicsinn ; fosgarra, 
 
 trèibhdhireach, i èidh, saor ; neo-chòmhd- 
 
 aichte, lorn rùisgte. 
 OPENER, s. Fear fosglaidh, fear mlneach- 
 
 aidh. 
 
OPE 
 
 849 
 
 ORB 
 
 OPENING, 5. Fosgladh, foillseachadh ; 
 
 bealach, beam. 
 OPENMOUTHED, adj. Beul-fhosgailte, 
 
 beul-fharsuing, geòcacb, gleadhrach. 
 OPENNESS, 5. Fosgailteachd, soilleir- 
 
 eachd, soillseacbd, folluiseachd, so-fhaicsin- 
 
 neachd, tieibhdhireachd. 
 OPERA, s. Ceòl-chluiche, cluicbe-ciùil. 
 OPERATE, v. n. Gniomhaich, oibrich, 
 
 dean. 
 OPERATION, s. Gniomhachd, obair, 
 
 oibieachadh ; obair-leighis, slànuchadh. 
 OPERATIVE, adj. Guìoinhach, dèanad- 
 
 ach, èifeachdach. 
 OPERATOR, s. Fear-dèanaimh, gnìomh- 
 
 araiche, oibriohe. 
 OPE ROSE, adj. Saoithreacbail, doirbh, 
 
 tiom, sarachail, draghail. 
 OPEROSENESS, 1 s. Doirbheachd, cuim- 
 OPEROS1TY, S rigeachd, draghalachd. 
 OPHTHALMIC, adj. Fradharcail, a 
 
 bhuineas do 'n t-sùil. 
 OPHTHALMY, s. Galar-sbùl, sùil-ghal- 
 
 ar. 
 OPIATE, s. Suain-leigheas, cungaidh- 
 
 chodail. 
 OPIATE, adj. Codaltach, a bheir codal. 
 OPINE, v. n. Smuainich, saoil, baralaich. 
 OPINION, s. Barail, beachd; meas, deadh 
 
 bheacbd ; oliù, spèis. 
 OPINIONATED, ladj. Fèin-bharalach, 
 OPINIONATIVE, > rag-bharalach, dan- 
 
 arra, dur. 
 O PINI ONIST, s. Neach fèin-bharalach. 
 OPIUM, s. Cungaidh-chodaiJ, sugh-cod- 
 
 ail. 
 OPPONENT, adj. Eascairdeach, eascàird- 
 
 eil. 
 OPPONENT, s. Nàmhaid, eascaraid ; 
 
 fear tagraidb. 
 OPPORTUNE, adj. Tràthail, deas, am- 
 
 ail, iomcbuidh, 'n a thràth. 
 OPPORTUNITY, s. Fàth, cothrom, fàth- 
 
 chothrom, am iomcbuidh. 
 OPPOSE, v. a. and n. Cuir an agbaidh, 
 
 bac, grab; dùlanaich; cuir bacadh air; 
 
 taisbean, nochd ; coinnich, thoir aghaidh 
 
 air. 
 OPPOSER, s. Eascaraid, nàmhaid, co- 
 
 sheise, fear cuir an aghaidh, fear-connspoid. 
 OPPOSITE, adj. An aghaidh, fa cbomh- 
 
 air, mu-choinneamh. 
 OPPOSITION, s. Agbaidh ri aghaidh, 
 
 comhaireachd ; strlth, comb-stri, tagluinn, 
 
 connsuchadb ; coannairc, naimhdeas ; do- 
 
 chòrdadh, neo-aonachd, neo-rèite. 
 OPPRESS, v. a. Sàruich, claoidh, dean 
 
 ainneart air. 
 OPPRESSION, s. Saruchadh, claoidhe- 
 
 adh, fòirneart, ainneart ; cruaidh-chaa. 
 
 amhghar, deucbainn, anradh, truaigbc ; 
 
 neo-shunnd, mulad, truime. 
 
 OPPRESSIVE, adj. An - iochdmhor, 
 
 cruaidh ; fòirneartach, ainneartach ; trom, 
 
 amhgharach, cruadalach. 
 
 OPPRESSOR, s. Fear-ainneirt, fear- 
 
 fòirneirt, fear-sàruchaidh, fear-foireignidn. 
 
 OPPROBRIOUS, adj. Maslach, taireil, 
 
 mi-chliùi teach, s^ainnealach. 
 OPPROBRIOUSNESS, 5. Maslachd, 
 tairealachd, mi - chlmiteachd, sgainneal- 
 achd. 
 OPPROBRIUM, s. Masiadh, mi-chliu, 
 
 tàmailt, tair. 
 OPPUGN, v. a. Cuir an agbaidh. 
 OPPUGNANCY, 5. Cothachadh, cur an 
 
 aghaidh. 
 OPTATIVE, adj. Iarrtach, iarrtanach. 
 OPTICAL, \ adj. Amharcach, lèirsinn- 
 OPTIC, y each, fradharcach. 
 OPTIC, s. Suil ; inneal-fradhairc. 
 OPTICS s. Eòlas-fradhairc, eòlas lèirsinn. 
 OPTION, s. Roghainn, taghadh, comas 
 
 taghaidh. 
 OPTIONAL, adj. Roghnach, roghainn- 
 
 each. 
 OPULENCE, Ì s. Saibhreas, beartas, pail- 
 OPULENCY, > teas, maoin, mòr-mhaoin, 
 
 toic. 
 OPULENT, adj. Saibhir, beartach, uiaoin- 
 
 each, toiceil. 
 OR, conj. No; air neo. 
 OR, s. (in heraldry) Or. 
 ORACLE, s. Foillseachadh, focal, tais- 
 bean ; guth-àite ; fear ro-ghlic, eagnaidh, 
 no seòlta. 
 ORACULAR, ladj. Teisteach, taisbean - 
 ORACULOUS, \ ach, foillseachail ; ùgh- 
 darrach, smachdail ; dorcha, dà-sheadhacb. 
 ORAISON, s. Ùrnuigh, cràbhadh. 
 ORAL, adj. Labhaireach, a labhradh le 
 
 beul, beul-aithriste. 
 ORANGE, s. Or-ubhall, òr-mheas. 
 ORATION, s. Òraid, deas-chainnt, duan. 
 ORATOR, s. Oraiche, fear deas-chainnt- 
 
 each. 
 ORATORICAL, adj. Deas-chainnteach, 
 
 ùr-labhrach. 
 ORATORIO, s. Naomh-cheòl, naomh 
 
 cho-shehin. 
 ORATORY, s. Deas-chainnt, deas-labh- 
 
 airt, ùr-labhradh; ionad-ùrnuigh. 
 ORATRESS, ) „ v . ,. , 
 ORATRIX, \ X - »*»-<>««*<**■ 
 ORB, s. Cruinne, cuairt, cearcall, roth, 
 
 reul; sùil, rosg. 
 ORBATION, s. Spùinneadh, buintinn air 
 
 falbh, bochduinn. 
 ORBED, adj. Cruinu, cruinn dhea&ta, 
 cuairteach. 
 
 3H 
 
ORB 
 
 850 
 
 ORT 
 
 ORBICULAR, adj. A leth-char cruinn. 
 ORBICULATED, adj. Cruinn-dhèanta. 
 ORBIT, s. Cuah-t, reul-chuairt. 
 ORC, s. Ore, muo-mhara. 
 ORCHARD, adj. Ubhall-ghort, lios meas- 
 
 chraobh, lios mheasan. 
 ORCHESTRA, s. Ionad-luchd-ciùil ; 
 
 luchd-ciùil. 
 ORDAIN, v. a. Sònruich, socraicb, suidh- 
 ich, cuir air leth, roimh-òrduich, òrd- 
 uich. 
 ORDAINABLE, adj. So-shònruchadh, 
 so-shuidheachadh, so-shocruchadh, so-òrd- 
 uchadh. 
 ORDAINER, 5. Fear-sònruchaidh, fear- 
 suidfaeachaidh, fear-socruchaidh, fcar-òrd- 
 uchaidh. 
 ORDEAL, 5. DeucbaSnn tbeinntidh, 
 
 cruaidh dheuchainn. 
 ORDER, 5. Òrdugh, suidheacbadh, dòigh ; 
 riaghailt, àithn ; riaghailteacbd ; riagh- 
 ladh, ceannsal; buidheann, flath-bhuidh- 
 eann ; comunn. 
 ORDER, y. «. and n. Orduich, ceartaicb, 
 riagbail; riaghailtich ; faigh, ulluicb ; cuir 
 an òrdugh, suidhich, socruich ; àithn, thoir 
 àithne do, socruicb. 
 ORDERING, s. Òrduchadh, suidheacb- 
 adh, riaghailt. 
 ORDERLESS, adj. Mi-riaghailteach, eas- 
 
 ordail, aimhreiteach. 
 ORDERLINESS, s. Riaghailteacbd ; òrd- 
 
 ugb, deadh-shuidheachadh. 
 ORDERLY, adj. Riagbailteach, dòigheil, 
 
 iomchuidh, deas, rèidh. 
 O RDINABLE,^'. A dh' fhaodar a shuidh- 
 
 eachadh no 'shònruchadh. 
 ORDINAL, adj. Riagbailteach, àireamh- 
 
 ail. 
 ORDINAL, s. Leabhar riaghailtean. 
 ORDINANCE, s. Reachd, riaghailt, lagh, 
 
 aithn, òrdugh. 
 ORDINARY, adj. Riagbailteach, dòigheil, 
 suidhichte ; gnàthaichte, àbhaiseach ; cum- 
 anta, losal, suarach; neo-bhriagha, neo- 
 aluinn. 
 ORDINARY, s. Clèir-bhreitheamh ; suidh- 
 eachadh, seòl-suidhichte ; gnàtb-dhreuchd ; \ 
 luach bidh ; tigh-comh-itheannaich. 
 ORDINATE, v. a. Sònruich, suidhich, ! 
 
 cuir air leth. 
 ORDINATION, 5. Suidheachadh, gnàth- j 
 
 as, ghnathachd ; naomh-shuidheachadh. 
 ORDINATIVE, adj. Ùghdarrach, reachd- | 
 
 il, ùghdarrail. 
 ORDNANCE, s. Gunnachan mora. 
 OJIDURE, s. Inneir, aolach, buachar, cac, 
 
 ealachar, gaorr. 
 ORE, s. Mèinn, miotailte. 
 ORGAN, s. Ball, ball-cuirp ; inneal-eiùiL, \ 
 
 \adj. Innealach, fnn- 
 3 ealta: a bhuineas d<» 
 
 ORGANIC, 
 ORGANICAL, 
 
 bhuill a chuirp. 
 ORGANIZATION, s. Dealbhadh, comh- 
 
 dhealbhadh, suidheacbadh, cruth-shuidh- 
 
 eachadh. 
 ORGANIZE, v.a. Dealbh, comh-dhoalbh, 
 
 cruth-shuidhich, thoir cruth do, suidhich. 
 ORGASM, s. Fraocb f'eirge, dèine. 
 ORGIES, s. Ruidhtearachd, misg, caith* 
 
 ream-misge. 
 ORIENT, adj. Camhanach, maduinneach, 
 
 soir, 's an airde 'n ear, o'n airde 'n ear ; 
 
 loinnireach, dearsach, soillseach, dealrach. 
 ORIENT, s. An ear, an airde 'n ear. 
 
 ORIENTAL, 
 airde 'n ear. 
 
 ORIENTAL, 
 airde 'n ear. 
 
 ORIFICE, s. 
 
 ORIGIN, 
 
 ORIGINAL, 
 
 adj. Soir, a bhuineas do'n 
 s. Fear-còmhnuidh na h- 
 
 Beul, fosgladh, toll. 
 
 } s. Tùs, toiseach, bun, 
 
 3 aobhar, ceud aobbar, 
 
 màthair-aobhar ; sinnsearrachd. 
 ORIGINAL, adj. Prìomh, tìisail, tòis- 
 
 eachail, sean. 
 ORIGINALITY, s. Prìomhachd, tusal- 
 
 achd, bunaiteachd. 
 ORIGINARY, adj. Tàrmachail, tùsail. 
 ORIGINATE, v. a. and n. Tàrmaich, 
 
 tòisicb, thoir gu bith, gin. 
 ORISON, s. TJrnuigh, crabhadh. 
 ORNAMENT, s. Sgèimh, sgeadachd, 
 
 sgeadachadh, grinneas, maise, breaghachd. 
 ORNAMENT, v. a. Sgèimhich, sgeadaich, 
 
 grinnich, maisich, breaghaicb. 
 ORNAMENTAL, adj. ' Sgèimheach, mais- 
 
 each, breagha, dreachail. 
 ORNATE, adj. Grinn, breagha, bòidheach, 
 
 àluinn. 
 ORNITHOLOGY', s. Eun-eòlas, eòlas, 
 
 mu eòin. 
 ORPHAN, s. Dilleachdan. 
 ORPHAN, adj. Dilleachdauach, dilleachd- 
 
 ach. 
 ORPHANAGE, fs. Dilleachdanachd, dill- 
 ORPHANISM, \ eachdas. 
 ORPIMENT, s. Seòrsa mèinn. 
 ORPINE, s. Laogh-lus, lus nan laogh. 
 ORTHODOX, adj. Ceart-chreidmheach, 
 
 fallain 's a creidimh no 's an teagasg. 
 ORTHODOXY, S. Ceart-chreidmbeachd, 
 
 fallaineachd creidimh a's teagaisg. 
 ORTHOEPIST, s. Fear-eòlais ponc-labh- 
 
 airt. 
 ORTHOEPY, s. Ponc-labhairt, eagnaidh- 
 
 eachd labhairt. 
 O RTH O G RAPHE R, 5. Ceart-sgriobhair, 
 
 fear-fiuir litrichean gu ceart r'a cheile 
 ORTHOGRAPHICAL, adj. A bhuineas 
 
 do sgriobhadh. 
 
ORT 
 
 851 
 
 OVE 
 
 ORTHOGRAPHY, s. Ceart-sgriobhadh. 
 ORTHOLOGY, s. Ceart-ehunntas, ceart^ 
 
 thuairisgeul. 
 ORTS, s. Fuigheall, spruilleach, fotus. 
 OSCILLATE, v. a. Luaisg, dean udalan. 
 OSCILLATION, s. Luasgadh, luasgan, 
 
 udalan, udal. 
 OSCILLATORY, adj. Luasganach, luasg- 
 
 ach, udalach, udalanach. 
 OSCITANCY, s. Meunan, meunanaich ; 
 
 truime, turva-chodal, neo-aire. 
 OSCITANT, adj. Meunanach, turra-chod- 
 
 alach, trom-cheannach, neo-fhurachail. 
 )SCITATION, s. Meunanaich. 
 OSIER, s. Seileach, craobh sheilich. 
 OSPRAY, s. Iolair' uisge, iolaire-mara. 
 OSSICLE, 5. Cnaimhean, cnàimh beag. 
 OSSIFICATION, s. Cnàimheachadh, 
 
 cnàimh-chinntinn, cnàimh-dhèanamh. 
 OSSIFRAGE, s. Seors' iolaire. 
 OSSIFY, o. a. Dean 'na chuàimh. 
 OSTENSIBLE, adj. So-nochdadh, so- 
 
 fhaicsinneach ; coltach, dreachail. 
 OSTENSIVE, adj. Taisbeanacb, nockd- 
 
 ach, a ciallachadh. 
 OSTENT, s. Coltas, tuar, aogas, dreach, 
 
 sealladh. 
 OSTENTATION, s. Uaill, faoin-glilòir, 
 
 spagluinn. 
 OSTENTATIOUS, adj. Faoin-ghlòir- 
 
 each, spagluinneach, uallacb, uaibhreach. 
 OSTENTATIOUSNESS, s. Spagluinn- 
 
 eacbd, uallachd, uaibhreachas. 
 OSTLER, s. Gille-stàbuill, gille-each. 
 OSTRICH, s. Sruth, sruth-chàmhal. 
 OTHER, pron. Eile. 
 OTHERWISE, adv. Air mbodh eile, air 
 
 sheòl eile ; air neo, air no, no. 
 OTTER, s. Dòbhran, biast-duhh, bèist- 
 
 dubh, cu-donn. 
 OVAL, adj. Leth-chruinn, air chumadh 
 
 uibhe. 
 OVARIOUS, adj. Ubhach, tiibheacb. 
 OVARY, s. Machlag, uibbeagan. 
 OVATION, s. Caithream, mion-chaith- 
 
 ream. 
 OVEN, s. Àmhuinn. 
 OVER, prep. Os, os ceann, os ofonn ; an 
 
 uachdar air ; thar, thairis air. 
 OVER, adv. Tuilleadh 's ; tarsuiun, air a 
 
 tharsuinn ; o thall, thairis ; seachad, 
 
 thairis, seach ; a rithist.; tuilleadh agus, 
 
 a bharrachd, a bharr air, os bàrr. 
 OVER, adj. Uachdarach, uachdrach. - 
 OVER ABOUND, v. n. Cuir thairis,' bi 
 
 tuilleadh 's mòr. no llonmhor. 
 OVERACT, v. a. and n. Dean tuilleadh 
 
 6 a choir, rach thar a' choir. 
 OVERAWE, v, a. Sgàtbaich, cuir sgàtli 
 
 air, cuir fo gheilt, eagalaich. 
 
 OVERBALANCE, v. a. An-tro^naich, 
 
 thoir barrachd cothrom air. 
 OVERBALANCE^. Barrachd cothroim, 
 
 tuille 's ni 's leòir. 
 OVERBEAR, v. a. Cum fodha, ceanns- 
 
 aich ; cum fo smachd. 
 OVERBID, v. a. Tairg barrachd. 
 OVERBOARD, adv. Thar bòrd, a mach 
 
 air stoc. 
 OVERBURDEN, v. a. Ro-chudthrom- 
 
 aich, an-luchdaich. 
 OVERBUY, v. a. Ceannaich ro dhaor. 
 OVERCAST, v. a. Dorchaich, neulaich, 
 
 doilleirich ; dean cunntas tuille's mòr. 
 OVERCHARGE, v. a. An-luchdaich; 
 
 an-lìon ; dearr-lion, lion gu sath, dean 
 
 tuille's làn. 
 OVERCLOUD, v.a. Neulaich, dubharaieh. 
 OVERCOME, v. a. and n. Buadhaich, 
 
 faigh buaigh, buadhaich air, ceannsaich. 
 OVERCOMER, s. Fear-buadhachaidh, 
 
 fear buaidh. 
 OVERDO, v. a. and n. Dean thar cuimse, 
 
 dean tuille 's a' choir, 
 OVERDRESS, v. a. Sgeadaich gu neo- 
 
 measarra, sgeadaich gu h-anabarrach. 
 OVERDRIVE, v. a. Cuir chuige, great 
 
 ro luath, iomain ro luath. 
 OVEREAGER, adj. Ro-dhian, ro-bhras. 
 OVERFLOW, v. a. and »*. Cuir thairis, 
 
 lion thairis, sruth thairis. 
 OVERFLOW, s. Tuil, lighe, cur thairis, 
 
 ro-phailteas. 
 OVERFLOWING, s. Ro-phailteas, ro- 
 
 lan, cur thairis. 
 OVERFORWARDNESS, 5. Ro-dhème 
 
 ro-aghartachd. 
 OVERGREAT, adj. Ro-mhòr, ro-thom. 
 
 adach. 
 OVERGROW, v. a. and n. Fas gu h- 
 
 anabarrach, cinn thairis, fàs ro-mhòr. 
 OVERGROWTH, s. Ro-fhàs, ro-chinn- 
 
 eas. 
 OVERHANG, v. a. and n. Croch os ceann. 
 OVERHASTY, adj. Ro-chabhagach. 
 OVERHAUL, ) v. a. Comhdaich thairis; 
 OVERHALE, S fuasgail, tilg fuasgaHte, 
 
 Jasaich ; sgrùd, ath-sgrud. 
 OVERHEAD, adv. Gu h-àrd; os ceann 
 
 shuas. 
 OVERHEAR, v. a. Cluinn, dean far- 
 
 chluais. 
 OVERJOY, v. a. Dean ro-aoibhiun, ùr- 
 
 ghàirdich. 
 OVERJOY, s. Ùr-ghairdeachas, boil' 
 
 aighir, mòr-aoibhneas. 
 OVERLAY, v. a. Much; còmhdaieh 
 
 thairis. 
 OVERLOAD, v. a. An-luchdaieh, an 
 
 sacaich. 
 
OVE 
 
 852 
 
 OUT 
 
 OVERLOOK, v. a, Amhairc sios air; 
 
 dean dimeas air; seall thairis air, dear- 
 maid. 
 OVERMASTER, v. a. Ceaunsaich, cios- 
 
 naich, buadhaich air. 
 OVERMATCH, v. a. Fairtlich air, faigh 
 
 làmh 'n uachdar air. 
 OVERME ASURE, s. Barrachd tomhais. 
 OVERMODEST, adj. Tuille's nàrach, 
 
 ro-bhanail. 
 OVERMUCH, adj. Tuille 's a choir, an- 
 
 abarrach. 
 OVERPAY, v. a. Dlol daor, loc tuille's a 
 
 choir. 
 OVERPLUS, s. Barrachd, am barrachd, 
 
 còrr, fuighleach. 
 OVERPOLISH, v. a. Dean tuille's snas- 
 
 mhor. 
 OVERPOWER, v. a. Buadhaich air, 
 
 ceannsaich, faigh làmli an uachdar. 
 OVERPRIZE, v. a. Meas thar a luach. 
 OVERRATE, v. a. Meas thar a luach. 
 OVERREACH, v. a. Thoir an car à ; 
 
 faigh os ceann. 
 OVERRULE, v. a. Cuir fo smachd, 
 
 ceannsaich, cum fo smachd ; diu.lt, 
 OVERRULER, 5. Riaghlair, uachdaran. 
 OVERRUN, v. a. and n. Sàruich, mill, 
 
 claoidh, spùinn ; rach thairis air ; iom- 
 
 sgaoil, sgaoil thairis ; cuir thairis, ruith, 
 
 thairis. 
 OVERSEE, v. a. Seall thairis, amhairc 
 
 thairis. 
 OVERSEER, s. Fear-coimheid, lear- 
 
 riaghlaidh. 
 OVERSET, v. a. Tilg bun os ceann, rach 
 
 bun os ceann. 
 OVERSHADE, v. a. Sgàilich, cuir sgàil 
 
 air. 
 OVERSHADOW, v. a. Duibhrich, sgàil- 
 
 ich, cuir sgàil air. 
 OVERSIGHT, s. Coimhead, riaghladh ; 
 
 mearachd. 
 OVERSOON, adv. Ro luath, mò 's luath, 
 
 tuille 's tràth. 
 OVERSPENT, adj. Sàruichte, claoidhte. 
 OVERSPREAD, v. a. Sgaoil thairis, 
 
 còmhdaieh thairis. 
 OVERSTOCK, v. a. Dòmhlaich, an-lion. 
 OVERSTRAIN, v. a. and n. .Thoir ro- 
 
 oidheirp, thoir dian-ionnsuidh. 
 OVERT, adj. Fosgailte, soilleir, folluiseach. 
 OVERTAKE, v. a. Beir air, glac, thig 
 
 suas ri. '• 
 OVERTHROW, v. a. Tilg bun os ceann ; 
 
 tilg sios; ceannsaich, ciosnaich, faigh 
 
 buaidh air ; mill, sgrios, cuir as do. 
 OVERTHROW,*. Bun os ceann; mill- 
 
 eadh, di-mhilleadh, lèireadh, sgrios ; ruaig, 
 
 teichcadh ; maslachadh. 
 
 OVERTHWART, adj. M'u choinneamh, 
 
 mu chomhair, tarsuinn, crasgach, trasd. 
 O VERTIRE, v. a. Dubh sgithich, claoidh, 
 
 saruich, 
 OVERTOP, v. a. Èirich os ceann; faigh 
 
 barrachd ; sgailich, faigh buaidh air. 
 OVERTRUST, v. a. Earb tuille 's a* 
 
 choir ri. 
 OVERTURE, s. Fosgladh; foillseachadh, 
 
 soillseachadh ; tairgse. 
 OVERTURN, v. a. Tii 6 sios, mill, sgrios. 
 OVERTURN, s. Tilgeadh sios, milleadh, 
 
 sgrios. 
 OVERVALUE, v. a. Meas thar a luach. 
 OVERWEEN, v. n. Bi fèin-bheachdail, 
 
 bi ard-bheachdail. 
 OVERWHELM, v. a. Claoidh, much, 
 
 brùth, sàruich. 
 OVERWORK, v. a. Sgithich, claoidh le 
 
 h-obair, sàruich. 
 OVERWROUGHT, adj. Claoidhte le 
 
 obair, sàruichte. 
 OVERZEALOUS, adj. Tuille's dian, ro- 
 
 dhealasach. 
 OUGHT, s. Ni, ni-eiginn cail-eiginn dad, 
 
 rud, ii i air bith, ni sam bith. 
 OUGHT, v. imperf. Is còir, is cubhaidh, 
 
 bu chubhaidh, b' iomchuidh, thigeadh dha, 
 
 bu choir. 
 OVIPAROUS, adj. Ubh-bheirteach, a 
 
 bheireas uibhean. 
 OUNCE, s. Ùnnsa. 
 OUR, pron. poss. Ar. 
 OURSELVES, recipr. pron. Sinne, sinn 
 
 fèin. 
 OUSEL, s. Lon-dubh. 
 OUST, v. a. Falmhaich, thoir air falbh; 
 
 tilg a mach, tilg, thoir uaith. 
 OUT, adv. Muigh, a muigh, a mach; o'n 
 
 tigh, o'n bhaile ; a mach à, àdreuchd ; ann 
 
 am mearachd ; an imcheist, an iom-chom- 
 
 hairle ; as, air falbh. 
 OUT! interj. Gabh a mach ! a mach ! 
 OUT OF, prep. À, as. 
 OUT, v. a. Cuir a mach, fògair, cuir à 
 
 seilbh. 
 OUTBID, v. a. Tairg os ceann, tairg thair- 
 is air. 
 OUTBRAVE, v. a. Eagalaich, cuir fo 
 
 gheilt, cum fo gheilt. 
 OUTBREAK, s. Briseadh a mach. 
 O UTCAST, adj. Tilgte a mach, fògarracb, 
 
 diùbhaidh. 
 OUTCAST, 5. Fògarrach, dìobarach, fear- 
 
 fuadain. 
 OUTCRAFT, v. a. Cuilbheartaich, cuir a 
 
 mach le seòltachd. 
 OUTCRY, s. Gaoir, gàir, iolach. 
 OUTDARE, v. a. Cuir a mach le dàuadaf, 
 
 dùlanaich. 
 
OUT 
 
 853 
 
 FAC 
 
 O OTDATE, v. a. Dean sean, cuir à fasan. 
 OUTDO, o. a. Fairtlicliair, faigh barrachd 
 
 air. 
 OUTER, adj. A muigh, a mach. 
 OUTERMOST, adj. A's iomallaiche, a's 
 
 fhaide 'mach. 
 C UTFACE, v. a. Nàraich,cuir a mach. 
 OUTFIT, s. Uidheam, uidheamachadh, 
 
 acfhuinn, acfhuinn luinge. 
 OUTGO, v. a. Rach thairis air, fag a' d' 
 
 dhèigh ; faigh buaidh air ; meall, thoir an 
 
 car à. 
 OUTGOING, s. Dol a mach. 
 O UTGllOW, v. a. Fàs thairis, fas os ceann, 
 
 cinn thairis. 
 OUTGUARD, s. Iomall-fhreiceadan, 
 
 freiceadan iomaill. 
 OUTHOUSE, s. Tigh a muigh, cùl-tigh. 
 OUT KNAVE, v. a. Meall am mealltair. 
 OUTLANDER, s. Eil'-thireach, all- 
 
 mharrach. 
 OUTLANDISH, adj. Eilthireach, coimh- 
 
 each. 
 OUTLAST, v. a. Mai? ni *s faide na. 
 OUTLAW, s. Fear air chàrn, fògarrach, 
 
 ceatharnach -coille. 
 OUTLAW, v. a. Fògaraich, cuir air chàrn. 
 OUTLAWRY, s. Binn-fhògraidh. 
 OUTLINE, s. Dealbh; crioch, iomall. 
 OUTLIVE, v. a. Fan beò ni's fhaide na. 
 OUTLOOK, s. Faicill, faire, aire. 
 OUTNUMBER, v. a. Rach os ceann 
 
 aireamb, bi ni's lionmhoire. 
 OUTMOST, adj. A's fhaide 'mach, iomal- 
 
 lach. 
 OUTPOUR, v. a.Dòirt a mach. 
 OUTRAGE, s. Aiinhleas, sabaid, droch- 
 
 bheart fhollaiseach, eucoir, ainneart, tàir. 
 OUTRAGE, v. a. and n. Cain, màb, 
 
 maslaich, dean aimhleas, buin gu maslach 
 
 ri. 
 OUTRAGEOUS, adj. Cuthachail, fiadh- 
 
 aich. air boile ; sabaideach, aimhleasach 
 
 ainneartach ; ana-measarra, mi-stuama; 
 mallaichte, coirpte ; ro-aingidh. 
 OUTRAGEOUSNESS,s. Cuthach, boile, 
 
 fearg, buirbe. 
 OUTRE, adj. Neo-ghnathach, neo-àbhais- 
 
 each, neònach. 
 OUTRIGHT, ado. Gu buileach, gu h~ 
 
 iomlan, gu tur; gu h-ealamh, gun dail. 
 OUTRUN, v. a. Ruidh seachad air, fag 
 
 air deireadh. 
 OUTSCORN, v. a. Dean dimeas air, dean 
 
 dubh-thair air. 
 OUTSELL, v. a. Reic ni's daoire. 
 O UTSET, s. Tils, toiseach, dol a mach. 
 O UTSHINE, v. a. Dears a mach, soillsich 
 
 a mach. 
 OUTSHOOT vo a, Tilg seachad air. 
 
 Gu h-iomall, 
 
 g" 
 
 Meall, thoir an car à. 
 Obair-daingnich, am 
 
 OUTSIDE, s. Uachdar, an taobh muigh; 
 
 iomall, oir, dreach, coltas. 
 OUTSKIRT, s. Foir-iomall, iomall. 
 OUTSPREAD, v. a. Sgaoil a mach. 
 OUTSTAND, v. a. and n. Cuir an agh- 
 
 aidh, seas an aghaidh, seas a mach. 
 OUTSTRIP, t'. o. Fàg air deireadh, faigh 
 
 buaidh air. 
 OUTVIE, v. a. Faigh barrachd. 
 OUTWARD, adj. Air an taobh Qltìgh, '% 
 an taobh muigh ; faicsinneach ; o'n taobh 
 muigh, an taobh - muigh do ; aimsireil, 
 corporra. 
 OUTWARD, adv. Gu tir choigrichj gu 
 
 h-iomall. 
 OUTWARDS, adv. 
 
 iomallaibh. 
 OUTWITTED, adj. 
 OUTWORK, s. 
 
 balla muigh. 
 OWE, v. a. and n. Bi am fiachaibh do; bi 
 
 an coraain. 
 OWING, part. O, ag èiridh o; ann am 
 
 fiachaibh. 
 OWL, \ s. Cumhachag, cailleach oidh- 
 OWLET, S che. 
 OWN, s. Fèin, fhèin. 
 OWN, v. a, Gabh ri, gabh le ; sealbhaich ; 
 
 aidich. 
 OWNER, s. Sealbhadair, fear-seilbhe. 
 OWNERSHIP,*. Sealbh, seilbh, maoin, 
 
 cuid, còir 
 OX, s. Damh. 
 OXEYE, s. Dìthean mòr, 
 OXFLY, s. Creithleag, cuileag mhòr. 
 O X STA LL, s. Prasach dhamh. 
 OXTONGUE, s. Bog-lus. 
 OYES ! interj. Eisdibh ! thugaibh aire! 
 OYSTER, s. Eisir, eisirein. 
 OYSTERWENCH, ) s. Bean-eisirean, 
 OYSTERWOMAN, S bean-eisireinean. 
 
 P 
 
 P, 5. An sèathamh litir deug de 'n aibidih 
 PABULAR, adj. Biadbar, feurach, ion- 
 
 altrach. 
 FABULOUS, adj. Biadhar, biadhach, 
 
 beòlaindeach. 
 PACE, s. Ceum, sindeag; imeachd, gluas- 
 
 ad, luathas ; ceum -marcachd. 
 PACE, v. a. and n. Ceimnich, gluais ; 
 
 tomhais le sindeagaibh. 
 PACER, s. Ceumaiche, fklaire. 
 PACIFIC, adj. Sìothchaii, ciùin, sèimh | 
 
 sìth-dhèanadach. 
 
PAC 
 
 854 
 
 PAL 
 
 PACIFICATION, s. Ciùineachadh, slth- 
 
 eachadh, sith dheanamh. 
 PACIFICATORY, adj. Sitheachail ; sith- 
 
 dhèanadach. 
 PACIFIER, s. Sìtheadair, fear-ciuineach- 
 
 aidh, fear-reiteachaidh. 
 PACIFY, v. a. Sìthich, ciùinicb, cios- 
 
 naich, sooruich, rèitich. 
 PACK, s. Eallach, uallach, cuallach, trus- 
 
 achan ; sac, luchd ; lothainn chou ; droch 
 
 comunn, gràisg. 
 PACK, v. a. and n. Trus, ceangaii suas, 
 
 paisg; trus air falbh ; cruinnich luchd 
 
 uilc. 
 PACKER, s. Fear-trusaidh, fear-pasgaidh, 
 
 fear-ceangail. 
 PACKET, 5. Ceanglachan, sac, sacan ; 
 
 long-Iitrichean. 
 PACKHORSE, s. Each-bathair. 
 PACKSADDLE, s. Srathair. 
 PACKTHREAD, s. Sgeinnidh. 
 PACTION, s. Cùmhnant, cumha. 
 PACTIONAL, adj. Cùmhnantach, rèit- 
 
 eacbail. 
 PAD, s. Pillean, sumag ; gearran ; fear 
 
 reubairm rathaid mhòir. 
 PADDLE, v. a. and n. Iomair; luid- 
 
 vich 'san uisge. 
 PADDLE, 5. Ràmh; pleadhag. 
 P A DDLER, 5. Ràmhaiche, fear-luidreach- 
 
 aidb. 
 PADDOCK, s. Pàirce bheag, lann fhiadh 
 
 na bheathaiehean eile. 
 PADDOCK, s. Muile-mhàg, cràigein. 
 PADLOCK, s. Glas-chrochaidL. 
 PiEAN, *. ~ Dàn-buadha. 
 PAGAN, s. Ana-criosduidh, pàganach, 
 
 ana-creidmheach. 
 PAGAN, adj. Ana-cnosduidheach, pàgan-- 
 
 ach. 
 PAGANISM, s. Ana-criosduidheacbd, 
 
 pàganachd. 
 PAGE, s. Taobh duilleig leabbair; gille- 
 
 frithealaidh. 
 PAGEANT, s. Greadhnachas, seailadh 
 
 greadhnach, briagbachd. 
 PAGEANT, adj. Greadhnach, faicheil, 
 
 inòralaeh. 
 PAGEANTRY, s. Greadhnachd, faich- 
 
 ealachd, mòralachd. 
 PAIL, s. Cuinneag, cuman, miodar, soith- 
 
 each bainne. 
 PAIN, s. Peanas, pein, plan; dioghaltas ; 
 
 goirteas, cràdh, goimh, guin. 
 PAIN, v. a. Cràidh, pian, goirtich, ciùrr, 
 
 claoidh. 
 PAINFUL, adj. Cràiteacb, piantacb, àmh- 
 
 gharach ; doirbh, deacair, draghail. 
 rÀlNFULNESS, s. Cràdh, àmbghar, 
 
 pian. 
 
 PAINSTAKING, adj. Saoith reach ail, 
 
 dìchiollach, dèanadacb. 
 PAINT, v. a. Dreach, dealbb, tarruing; 
 
 dath, cuir dreach air, cuir li air. 
 PAINT, s. Dath, li, dreach-dhath. 
 PAINTER, s. Dealbhadair, fear-dreach. 
 
 aidh ; ball, ròp. 
 PAINTING, s. Dealbh-tharruing; dreach- 
 
 adh ; dealbh. 
 PAIR, 3. Càraid ; lànan ; dithis. 
 PAIR, v. a. and ??. Càraidich, ceangaii 'n 
 
 an càraidean ; rach cuideachd. 
 PALACE, s. Lùchairt, tigh-rioghail, 
 
 mùr. 
 PALATABLE, adj. Taitneach, blasda, 
 
 mills. 
 PALATE, s. Braighe-beòil. 
 PALATINE, adj. Rioghail. 
 PALE, adj. Ban, glaisneulach, glasdaidh, 
 
 glas, uaine ; neo-shoilleir. 
 PALE, v. a. Dean ban, dean glaisneulach; 
 
 iom-dhruid, iom-dhùin, duin a stigh. 
 PALE, s. Cliath-mhaide, post; larrn, 
 
 buaile; ceàrn, duthaich. 
 PALE FACED, adj. Glas-ghnùiseach, 
 
 glaisneulach. 
 PALENESS, s. Glaisneulachd, bànachd, 
 
 glasdaidheachd. 
 PALFREY, s. Each-eutrom, each-mar- 
 
 cachd- baintigbearna. 
 PALINDROME, s. Focal a ghabhas 
 
 leughadh co-ionann air ais 's air adhart, 
 
 mar am focal beurla, madam. 
 PALISADE, \ s. Callaid, barran iona- 
 PALISADO, S dhruididh. 
 PALISADE, v. a. Druid le callaid, cuir 
 
 callaid mu. 
 PALISH, adj. Glaisdidh, bàinidh. 
 PALL, s, Falluinn, brat-mairbh, falluinn 
 
 àird easbuig 
 PALL, v. a. and n. Fas mi-bhlasda, dean 
 
 mi-bhlasda; lagaich, mi-mhisnich ; sàs- 
 
 aich, fàs lag, fas anmhunn. 
 PALLADIUM, s. Dìdean, dion, neart- 
 
 diona. 
 PALLET, s. Seid, leaba iosal. 
 PALLIATE, v. a. Falluinnich, còmh- 
 
 daich ; gabh leisgeul, thoir leisgeul, lughd- 
 
 aich coire no cionta ; lasaich, thoir lasach- 
 
 adh do. 
 PALLIATION, s. Leisgeulachadh, eut- 
 
 romachadh, lughdachadh coire no cionta; 
 
 leisgeul; eutromachadh.faothachadh, fuasg- 
 
 ladh, lasachadh. 
 PALLIATIVE, adj. Leisgeulach, lughd- 
 
 achail ; lasacbail, fuasglacb. 
 PALLIATIVE, s. Leisgeul, lughdach- 
 
 adh, lasachadh. 
 PALLID, adj. Ban, glaisneulach, ceoL 
 
 ach. 
 
PAL 
 
 855 
 
 PAR 
 
 PALLIDNESS, s. Bànachd, glaisneul- 
 
 ac.bd, neulachd. 
 PALM, j. Craobh phailm ; buaidh ; bois; 
 
 dèarn, bas ; tomhas trì òirlich. 
 PALM, v. a. and n. Folaich 's a bbas ; 
 
 meall, cuir mealladh air ; slìob, cniodaicb. 
 PALM A TED, adj. Leathann, sgaoilteach, 
 
 farsuing. 
 PALMIPEDE, adj. Dlùth-spàgach. 
 PALMISTRY, s. Dearnadaireachd, bas- 
 
 fhiosachd. 
 PALMY, adj. Pailmeach ; àdhmhor,buadh- 
 
 ach. 
 PALPABILITY, 5. Soilleireachd, so- 
 
 lèirsinneachd, so-bheanailteacbd. 
 PALPABLE, adj. So-bheanailteach, so- 
 
 làimhsichte ; folluiseach, do-cheiltinn ; 
 
 soilleir, so-leirsinn. 
 PALPATION, s. Mothachadh, faireach- 
 
 adh. 
 PALPITATE, v. n. Plosg, buail. 
 PALPITATION, 5. Plosgadh, bualadli, 
 
 plosgartaicb, bualadh-cridhe. 
 PALSIED, adj. Pairiliseacb, fo-chnth- 
 
 thinneas. 
 PALSY, & Pairilis, crith-tbi tineas, 
 PALTRINESS, s. Suarrachd, suarachas, 
 
 diblidheachd, fagharsachd. 
 PALTRY, adj. Suarracb, diblidh, truagb, 
 
 truaillidh, fagbarsach. 
 PAM, s. Am balach an cluiche-chairtean. 
 PAMPER, v. a. Sàthaich, sàsaicb, mill le 
 
 àilgbios. 
 PAMPERED, adj. Sathaichte, sàsaichte, 
 
 mìllte le ailgbios, beadarrach. 
 PAMPHLET, s. Leabhrachan, duill- 
 
 eachan. 
 PAN, s. Aghann ; falman a ghluin. 
 PANACEA, s. Uil'-ic. 
 PANADO, s. Aran bruichte an uisge. 
 PANCAKE, s. Loireag, foileag. 
 PANCREAS, s. Brisgean milis. 
 PANDEMIC, adj. Dùthchasach, coit- 
 
 chionn. 
 PANDER, s. Solaraicbe strìopach, driiis- 
 
 ear, druith-mhangair. 
 PANE, s. Ceàrnag ghloine, mir. 
 PANED, adj. Ceàrnagach. 
 PANEGYRIC, s. Moladh, d-ln molaidh, 
 
 cliutbachadb. 
 PANEGYRIST, s. Fear-molaidh, bard- 
 
 molaidh. 
 PANEL, s. Cearnag; ainm-chlar luchd- 
 
 breith. 
 PANG, s. Guin, goimb, cràdh, pian, eiurr- 
 
 adb. 
 PANG. v. a. Gon, cràìdb, pian. 
 PANIC, s. CHsgwdh, maoidhm. 
 PANIC, adj. Clisgeach, grad-eagalach 
 PAN N EL, s. Sratbair, no plàt-cich. 
 
 PANNIER, s. Cliabh, sgùlan, mùrìzg, 
 
 curran. 
 PANOPLY, s. Làn-armachd. 
 PANT, v. n. Plosg; miannaich, bi an ro- 
 
 gheall air. 
 PANT, s. Plosgadh, àinich. 
 PANTALOON, s. Triubhas; lùth-chteas- 
 
 aicbe. 
 PANTHEON, s. Teampull nan uile dbia 
 
 brèigi'. 
 PANTHER, s. Fiadh-bheathach ballach. 
 PANTOMIME, s. Baoth-chleasaiche ; 
 
 baoth-cbleasachd. 
 PANTOMIME, adj. Cleasachail, baoth- 
 
 chleasach. 
 PANTRY, s. Biadh-lann, seomar-bidh. 
 PAP, s. Ceann-cicbe; biadh-leinibh ; 
 
 glaodhan meas. 
 PAPA. s. Athair, focal cloinne. 
 PAPACY, 5. Papachd, pàoanachd. 
 PAPAL, adj. Papanach. 
 PAPER, 5 . Pàipeir. 
 PAPER, adj. Pàipeireach, tana. 
 PAPER, v. a. Paisgam pàipeir, pàipeirich. 
 PAPERMILL, s. Muileann-paipeir. 
 PAPERMONEY, 5. Airgiod-paipeir. 
 PAPILLARY, I ,. ri 
 PAPILLOUS, \ adj ' Cosanach « 
 PAPIST, s, Pàpanach. 
 PAPISTICAL, adj. Pkpanach. 
 PAPISTRY, s. Pàpanachd. 
 PAPPOUS, adj. Clòimheacb. 
 PAPPY, adj. Bog, sùghmhor, briogh- 
 
 mhor. 
 PAR, s. Ionannacbd, co-ionaunachd. 
 PARABLE, s. Samhladh, co-shamhladb. 
 PARABOLIC, I adj. Samblachail, co- 
 PARABOL1CAL, S shamhlachail. 
 PARACLETE, s. An Conshflrartair. 
 PARADE, s. Mor-chuis, uaiJl, uabhar; 
 
 buidheann-ghreadhnachais ; feachd-riagh- 
 
 ailt; faiche, rèidblean airm. 
 PARADISE, s. Pàras, flaitheanas, nèamh. 
 PA R A D O X, s. Baoth-fhocal, dubh-fhoc- 
 
 al, barail an aghaidh coslais, frith-bharail. 
 PA R A D O X 1 C A L, adj. B aoth-bharaileach. 
 PARAGON, .<;. Eisimpleir choimhlionta, 
 
 ni no neach ro-oirdheirc. 
 PARAGON, v. a. Samhlaich, deau co- 
 
 ionann, tbig suas ri. 
 PARAGRAPH, 5. Earrann, earrann air 
 
 leth, ceann. 
 PA R ALLEL, adj. Co-shinte, co-shinteaeh ; 
 
 ionann, co-ionann. 
 PARALLEL, s. Sgriob dhi reach, ni co- 
 
 shinfceach ; lonannachd, co-sbamhlachd, 
 
 c.i.imtas ; sarnluadh, letli-bhreac. 
 PARALLEL, v. a. Co-shin, coir an co- 
 
 sbìntaòli ; coimeas, samhlaich ; co-fhreag* 
 
 air do. 
 
PAR 
 
 856 
 
 PAR 
 
 PARALLELISM, s. Co-shinteachd, co- 
 
 luidhe ; coimeas, samhladh. 
 PARALYSIS, s. Pairilis. 
 PARAMOUNT, adj. Uachdranach, a's 
 
 cudthromalche, priomh ; os cionn ; ni's 
 
 cudthromaiche. 
 PARAMOUR, s. Suiridheach, suiridh- 
 
 iche, leannan, ban-suiridheach. 
 PARAPET, s. Obair-uchd, uchd-bhaila. 
 PARAPHERNALIA, s. Maoin num. 
 PARAPHRASE, s. Mineachadh, eadar- 
 
 mhineachadh, mineachadh aithghearr. 
 PARAPHRASE, v. a. Minich gu h-aith- 
 
 ghearr, eadar-mhinich. 
 PARAPHRAST, 5. Fear-eadar-mhin- 
 
 eachaidh. 
 PARASITE, s. Bleideir, sgimileir, fear- 
 
 miodail, sodalaiche. 
 PARASITICAL, adj. Sodalach, miodal- 
 
 ach, sgimileireach, sodalanach. 
 PARASOL, s. Sgàilean clnn, grian-sgail- 
 
 ean. 
 PARBOIL, v. a. Leth-bhruich, slaop. 
 PARCEL, s. Trusachan, aslachan, ceang- 
 
 lachan ; roinn, earrann ; gràisg ; dòrlach. 
 PARCEL, v. a. Roinn, dean 'na earrann- 
 
 aibh. 
 PARCH, v. a. and n. Tiormaich le teas, 
 
 cruadhaich. dèasg. 
 PARCHEDNESS, s. Tiormachd, cruadh- 
 
 achd, dèasgachd. 
 PARCHMENT, s. Craicionn sgrlobhaidli. 
 PARD, See Leopard. 
 PARDON, v. a. Maith, logh, thoir maith- 
 
 eanas do. 
 PARDON, s. Maitheanas, loghadh, litir 
 
 mhaitheanais. 
 PARDONABLE, adj. So-mhaitheadh, 
 
 so-loghadh. 
 PARDONABLENESS, s. So-leisgeul- 
 
 achd, so-mhaithteachd. 
 PARDONER, s. Fear-maithidh, fear- 
 
 loghaidh, fear-maitheanais. 
 PARE, v. a. Gèarr dheth, sgrathaich, 
 
 bearr, sgriob dheth. 
 PARENT, s. Athair no màthair. 
 PARENTAGE, s. Breith, gineal, sinns- 
 
 earraehd. 
 PARENTAL, adj. Athaireil, no math- 
 
 aireil. 
 PARENTLESS, adj. Dilleachdanach. 
 PARENTHESIS, 5. Mineachadh am 
 
 meadhon sgriobhaidh, air a chomharrach- 
 
 adh mar (). 
 PARER, s. Inneal-bearraidh, sgathaidh, 
 
 lomaidh no sgriobaidh. 
 PARIETAL, adj. A bhuineas do bhalla, 
 
 taobh-bhallach. 
 PARING, s. Rusg, sliseag, sgrath. 
 PARISH, s. Sgireachd. 
 
 PARISH, ad). Sgireachdail. 
 PARISHIONER, s. Fear-sglreachd. 
 PARITOR, s. Maor. 
 PARITY, s. Ionannachd, co-ionannachd. 
 
 coimeasachd, cosmhalachd. 
 PARK, s. Pàirce, frith, lann. 
 PARK, v. a. Pàircich, cuir garadh mu. 
 PARLE, s. Còmhradh, bruidheann, sean- 
 
 achas. 
 PARLEY, s. Fosadh airm. 
 PARLEY, v. n. Dean còmhradn ri. 
 PARLIAMENT, s. Pàrlamaid, àrd- 
 
 chomhairle na rioghachd. 
 PARLIAMENTARY,a<//\Parlamaide;tch. 
 PxARLOUR, s. Seòmar suidhe. 
 PAROCHIAL, adj. Sgireachdail. 
 PARODY, s. Atharrais dàin. 
 PAROLE, s. Gealltannas, gealladh beòil. 
 PAROXYSM, s. Braise, breisleash, ath-. 
 
 philleadh. 
 PARRICIDE, 5. Mortair athar; mort- 
 
 athar. 
 PARRICIDAL, adj. Athair-mhortach. 
 PARROT, s. Piorraid. 
 PARRY, v. a. and ?/„ Seachainn, cuir 
 
 seachad, dìon thu fèin, dean grad-char- 
 
 achd. 
 PARSIMONIOUS, adj. Glèidhteach, 
 
 caomhantach, cruaidh, gann, spiocach. 
 PARSIMONY, s. Caomhnadh, gainne, 
 
 spiocaiche, cruas, spiocaiieachd. 
 PARSLEY, s. Fionnas, fion.nas-gàraidb. 
 PARSNIP, s. Curran geal.' 
 PARSON, s. Pears' eaglais, ministeir 
 
 sgireachd. 
 PARSONAGE, s. Beathachadh eaglais, 
 
 tigh-ministeir. 
 PART, s. Earrann, cuid, roinn, pàirt, 
 
 cuibhrionn ; dreuchd, gnothuch, obair, 
 
 seirbhis. 
 PART, v. a. and n. Roinn ; dealaich, sgar; 
 
 dean eadraiginn ; eadar-dhealaich ; dealaich 
 
 o ; fàg, falbh o ; gabh cead do ; thoir thairis, 
 
 thoir seachad, caill. 
 PARTAKE, v. a. and n. Compairtich, 
 
 roinn-phàirtich ; compairtich ri, roinn ri. 
 PARTAKER, s. Compàirtiche, còmhlan, 
 
 companach. 
 PARTIAL, adj. Claon-bhreitheach, leth- 
 
 bhreitheach ; bàigheil ri ; neo-iomlan, neo. 
 
 choitchionn. 
 PARTIALITY, s. Claon-bhreitheachd, 
 
 leth-bhreitheachd. 
 PARTIALIZE, v. a. Dean claon-bhreith- 
 each. 
 PARTICIPABLE, adj. So-phairteachadh, 
 
 so-roinn. 
 PARTICIPANT, adj. Comh-roinnteftch. 
 PARTICIPATE, v. a. and n. Comokirt- 
 
 ich ; roinn ri. 
 
PAR 
 
 8ò7 
 
 PAT 
 
 PARTICIPATION, s. Comb -roinn, 
 
 compàirt, roinn. 
 PARTICLE, s. Dad, càil-eigin, smùirn-, 
 
 ean, mion-fhocal. 
 PARTICULAR, adj. Àraidh, air leth, 
 
 sònruichtc; mion-fhaicilleach, poncail; 
 
 oòrr. 
 PARTICULAR, s. Ni àraidh. ni air leth, 
 
 neach àraidh, neach sonruichte, pone, 
 
 mion-phonc. 
 PARTICULARITY, s. Aonachd, àr- 
 
 aidheachd ; mion-ehunntas, mion-aithris ; 
 
 neònachas. 
 PARTICULARIZE, v. a. Ainmich air 
 
 leth, sònruich. 
 PARTING, s. Dealachadh, sgavadh, roinn, 
 
 falhh, siubhal. 
 PARTISAN, s. Pic-mheallach, sleagh; 
 
 fear-taoibh, taobhaiche. 
 PARTITION, v. a. Roinn, eadar-dheal- 
 
 aich. 
 PARTITION, s. Roinn, dealachadh, sgar- 
 
 adh, eadar-dhealachadh; callaid, tallaid, 
 
 cailbhe. 
 PARTLY, adv. Ann an cuid, aim an 
 
 tomhas. 
 PARTNER, s. Companach, còmhlan, 
 
 fear-pàirt, co shealbhadair, fear comh- 
 
 roinne. 
 PARTNERSHIP, s. Companas, co-chuid- 
 
 eachd, co-sheilbh, comh-roinn. 
 PARTOOK, part. v. partake. 
 PARTRIDGE, s. Cearc-thomain. 
 PARTURITION, s. Breith, aisead. 
 PARTY, s. Dream, cuideachd, buidheann ; 
 
 compàirtiche ; taobh ; cuideachd, buidh- 
 eann, coisir, bannal ; neach air leth ; freic- 
 
 PARTY-COLOURED, adj. Ioma-dhath- 
 
 ach. 
 PARTYMAN, 5. Fear dreama, fear 
 
 taoibh, 
 PARTY WALL, 5. Callaid, tallaid, balla 
 
 meadhonach, balla tarsuing. 
 PASCHAL, adj. Càisgeach, càisgeil. 
 PASS, v. a. and n. Rac.h thairis air, gabh 
 
 seachad air, rach thar ; rach troimh ; 
 
 buadhaich air; dearmaid, di-chuimhnich ; 
 
 leig le, luathasaich do ; reachdaich, òr- 
 
 duich ; leig seachad, maith ; triall, falbh 
 
 seachad ; rach as, caith as, siolaidh as, 
 
 caochail ; hi dèanta ; thoir binn a mach. 
 PASS, s. Glac, bealach, slighe, rathad ; 
 
 cead-siubhail ; siorradh, sathadh j cor, 
 
 inbhe. 
 PASSABLE, adj. So-imeachd; ceadaichte, 
 
 s»-cheadachadb. 
 PASSAGE, s. Triall, imeachd, turus, ais- 
 
 eag ; slighe, rathad ; trannsa ; giùlan, stiùr- 
 
 adb, iomchar ; earrann, ceann. 
 
 PASSED, j>rct. and part. v. Pass. Chaidh 
 
 seachad. 
 PASSENGER, s. Fear-turuis, fear-cuairt. 
 PASSIBLE, adj. So-athailteachadh. 
 PASSING, part. adj. Anabanach. 
 PASSION, s. Boile, boil' inntinn; fearg, 
 
 corruich, buaireas ; deigb, miann, dian° 
 
 iarrtas, dùrachd ; gaol, gradh ; fulangas. 
 PASSION- WEEK, s. Seachdain na 
 
 ceusda. 
 PASSIONATE, adj. Cas, crosda, fear- 
 
 gach, air boile, lasanta, aithghearr, reas- 
 
 gach. 
 PASSIONATENESS, s. Caise, crosd- 
 
 achd, feargachd, lasantachd, reasgachd. 
 PASSIVE, adj. Fulangach, ùmhail; foigh- 
 
 idneach, ciùin. 
 PASSIVENESS, s. Fulangachd, foighid- 
 
 neachd, ciuineachd. 
 PASSOVER, s. Dol thairis, càisg ; an t- 
 
 uan càisg. 
 PASSPORT, s. Cead-siubhail. 
 PAST, part. adj. Seachad, a dh' fhaLbh, 
 
 thairis, air dol thairis, a threig. 
 PAST, prep. Seach, thar ; seacb. comas, os 
 
 ceann ; thairis air. 
 PAST, s. An uine a chaidh seachad, an 
 
 t-àm a dh' fhalbh, nabliadhnaibh a thrèig. 
 PASTE, v. a. Glaodb, glaodhaich, tàth le 
 
 glaodh. 
 PASTEBOARD,s. Paipeir glaodhta. 
 PASTERN, s. Rudan eich. 
 PASTIME, s. Cluiche, fearas chuideach(h 
 
 àbhachd, cleasachd, mire, fala-dha. 
 PASTOR, 5. Ministeir, pears' eaglais, 
 
 sagart. 
 PASTORAL, s. Òran - buachailleachd, 
 
 dunn sprèidhe, duan-dùthcha. 
 PASTORSHIP, s. Aodharachd, buachail- 
 leachd. 
 PASTRY, s. Biadh fuinte, pitheannan. 
 PASTURABLE, adj. So-ionaltradh. 
 PASTURAGE, s. Àrach, feurach, spreidh- 
 
 thogail ; ionaltradh. 
 PASTURE, s. Ionaltradh, feurachas. 
 PASTURE, v, a. and n. Ionaltair, feur- 
 
 aich, cuir air feur, biadh. 
 PASTY, s. Pithean. 
 PAT, adj. Iomchuidh, freagarrach, àmail, 
 
 ro-fhreagarrach. 
 PAT, s. Cailleag, boiseag, spadag. 
 PAT, v. a. Cniodaich, sliob, buail eutrom. 
 PATCH, ^. Breaban, brèid, tuathag, goir- 
 
 tean. 
 PATCH, v. a. Clùd, càirich, tuathagaich. 
 PATCHER, 5. Clùdaire, cnòdaire. 
 PATE, s. Claigeann, ceann. 
 PATENT, adj. Fosgailte, follaiseach, soiU 
 
 leir, nochdta. 
 PATENT, s. Sgrìobhadh còrach o'n righ. 
 
PAT 
 
 858 
 
 PEA 
 
 PATENTEE, s. Fear-còrach. 
 PATERNOSTER, s. A' phaidir, ùrnuìgh 
 
 an Tighearna. 
 PATERNAL, adj. Athaireil. 
 PATH, s. Ceum, slighe, rathad, cois-cheum, 
 
 aisridh. 
 PATH, v. a. Coisich, ceimnioh. 
 PATHETIC, I adj. Diùighteach, 
 PATHETICAL, \ gluasadach, tiamhaidh, 
 
 cianail. 
 PATHLESS, adj. Gun rathad, gun slighe. 
 PATHOLOGY, s. Eòlas ghalar. 
 PATHOS, s. Dèine, dèine bhriathar, dian- 
 
 Jabhairt, druighteachd. 
 PATHWAY, s. Frith -rathad, rathad- 
 
 coise. 
 PATIENCE, s. Foighidinn, fulangas, 
 
 fad -thulangas. 
 PATIENT adj. Foighidneach, fulangaeh, 
 
 fad-t'hulangaoh, foisneach. 
 PATIENT, s. Neach tinn, eus'lan. 
 PATNESS, s. Iomchuidheachd, àmal- 
 
 achd, freagarrachd. 
 PATRIARCH, s. Priomh-athair, uachd- 
 
 aran, uachdaran spioradail. 
 PATRIARCHAL, adj. Priomh- athaireil. 
 PATRICIAN, adj. Uasal, aid, àrd-inbh- 
 
 each, flathail. 
 PATRIMONIAL, adj. Dligheach, siims- 
 
 earrach ; dùthchasach, dualach. 
 PATRIMONY, s. Oighreachd, dùthchas, 
 
 cuid sinnsearrachd. 
 PATRIOT, s. Tìr-ghràdhaiche. 
 PATRIOTISM, s. Gràdh dùthcha. 
 PATROL, s. Freiceadan, luchd-faire, 
 
 cuairt-fhaire. 
 PATRON, s. Fear-taic, fear-cul-taic, fear 
 
 comaraidh. 
 PATRONAGE, s. Dion, taic, cùl-taie, 
 
 comaradh, cuideachadh, buileachadh. 
 PATRONESS, s. Ban-dionadair, bean- 
 
 chuideachaidh, bean bhuileachaidh. 
 PATRONISE, v. a. Dion, cum suas, seas, 
 
 dean cùl-taic ri. 
 PATRONYMICK, s. Ainm sinnsearr- 
 achd, sloinneadh, ainm cinnidh. 
 PATTEN, s. Bròg fhiodha agus iaruinn, 
 
 bròg dhiona boirionnaich. 
 PATTER, v. a. Aithris luath ; dean farum 
 
 chos, dean stairirich. 
 PATTERN, s. Samhladh, cumadh, dealbh, 
 
 ball-sampuill, eisimpleir. 
 PAUCITY, s. Gainne, ainneamhachd, 
 
 1 ugh ad. 
 PAVE, v. a. XJilaraich, leag urlar, cabhs- 
 
 airich le cloich rèidh. 
 PAVEMENT, s. Ùrlar-cloiche, clach- 
 
 rathad, cabhsair. 
 
 PAVIOUR, 
 
 airiche. 
 
 PAVILION, 5. Pàilliun, bùth. 
 PAVILION, v. a. Dion fo phailliun, cuir 
 
 fasgadh air. 
 PAUNCH, s. Brù, mìonaoh, maodal. 
 PAUNCH, v. a. Leig am mionach as, 
 
 sgoilt. 
 PAUPER, 5. Bochd, neach bochd, dioJ- 
 
 deirce, truaghan. 
 PAUPERISM, s. Bochduinn, truaghan- 
 
 achd, baigeireachd. 
 PAUSE, s. Stad, grabadh, anail, tosd, 
 
 teaganih. 
 PAUSE, v. n. Stad, clos; fuirich, smuain- 
 
 ich, thoir fainear; bi aig (bis. 
 PAUSER, s. Fear stad, fear-dalach. 
 PAW, s. Spòg, spàg, màg, cràg. 
 PAW, v, n. Buraich, cladliaich an talamh 
 
 mar each, no mar tharbh. 
 PAW, v. a. Garbh-laimhsich, sgròb, buail 
 
 leis achois toisich ; dean miodal, dean sodal. 
 PAWED, adj. Spàgach, spògach, màgach. 
 PAWN, .v. Geall. 
 PAWN, v. a. Thoir an geall. 
 PAWNBROKER, s. Fear iasaid air son 
 
 gill. 
 PAY, v. a. Diol, pkidh, ioc ; diol a luach ; 
 
 smeur, còmhdaich le. 
 PAY, s, Tuarasdal, duais, luach-saothreach. 
 PAYABLE, adj. Ri phàidheadh, n dhiol- 
 
 adh. 
 PAY-DAY, s. Latha-pàidhidh. 
 PAYER, s. Pàidhear, fear-diolaidli. 
 PAYMASTER, s. Fear-diolaidh tuarasd- 
 
 ail. 
 PAYMENT, s. tocadh, dìoladh, pàidheadh. 
 PEA, s. Peasair, grain ne peasarach. 
 PEACE, s. Sith ; fois, tàmh, siotiicbaint ; 
 
 rèite, rèiteach ; siothaimh, socair-inntinn ; 
 
 tosd, clos. 
 PEACE! interj. Tosd! clos! 
 PEACE - OFFERING, 5. Tabhartas- 
 
 sithe. 
 PEACEABLE, adj. Sìothchail; ciùin, 
 
 foistinneach ; sàmhach, caoin ; neo-thuas- 
 
 aideach, soirbh, soitheamh. 
 PEACEFUL, adj. Siochail. 
 PEACE FULNESS, *. Sìothchaint, sàmh- 
 
 chair, foistinneachd, siothalachd. 
 PEACEMAKER, s. Fear-shheachaidh, 
 
 fear-deanaimh na sithe, 
 PEA CHICK, s. Iseau na h-eucaig. 
 PEAHEN, 5. Eucag, peubh-chearc, peuc- 
 
 ag, feucag. 
 PEACOCK, s. Peubh-choileach, peucag. 
 PEAK, ^. Stùc, scòrr, binnein, mullach, 
 
 bàrr, biorraid. 
 PEAL, s. Stàirn, toirm, torrunn, gleadhar, 
 
 fuaim. 
 PEAL, v. a. and n. Dean farum, deau 
 
 stairn, beum, fuaimnjch. 
 
PEA 
 
 859 
 
 PEL 
 
 PEAR,*. Peur. 
 
 PEARLjS. Neamhnuid, neamhnad ; leus- 
 
 sùl. 
 PEARL-EYED, adj. Sgleò-shuileach, 
 
 leus-shuileach. 
 PEASANT, s. Fear dùthcha, cosnaiehe, 
 
 ceatharnaoh, tuathanach. 
 PEASANT, adj. Cosnachail, ceatharnail, 
 
 dùthcha. 
 PEASANTRY, s. Tuatb-cheatharn, luchd- 
 
 cosnaidh. 
 PEASE, s. Peasair. 
 PEAT, 5. Mòine ; fòid mhòine. 
 PEBBLE, s. Clachag, dòrnag, grigeag. 
 PEBBLED, adj. Clachagach. 
 PECCABILITY, s. Buailteachd do'n 
 
 pheacadh. 
 PECCABLE, adj. Buailteach do'n pheac- 
 adh. 
 PECCADILLO, s. Coire, meanbh-choire. 
 PECCANCY, s. Droch-mhèinn ; oil- 
 
 bheum. 
 PECCANT, adj. Ciontacb, peacach ; droch- 
 
 xnhèinneach, aimhleasach, aingidh; neo- 
 
 fhailain, mi-fhallain ; neo-dhiongmholta. 
 PECCAVI, pret. v. Pheacaich mi. 
 PECK, s. Peic, peichd. 
 PECK, v. a. Pioc, gobhaich ; spiol ; buail. 
 PECTORAL, adj. A bhuineas do 'n uchd, 
 
 no do'n chliabh, uchdail. 
 PECTORAL, s. Leigheas clèibhe; uchd- 
 
 eididh. 
 PECULATION, s. Mèirle, goid, gaduidh- 
 
 eachd. 
 PECULATE, v. n. Goid, dean gaduidh- 
 
 eachd. 
 PECULATOR, 
 
 comuinn. 
 PECULIAR, s. 
 
 ach do. 
 PECULIARITY, s. Àraidheachd, dual- 
 
 achas, buaidh air leth. 
 PECUNIARY, adj. Airgiodach. 
 PEDAGOGUE, s. Maighstir-sgoile ; 
 
 beadagan sgoileir. 
 PEDAL, adj. Cosach, luirgneacb. 
 PEDANT, s. Maighstir sgoile; beadagan 
 
 sgoileir, peasan f'oghluim. 
 PEDANTIC, ladj. Sgòdasach, bead- 
 PEDANTICAL, S aganach, uailleil à 
 
 mion-eòlas. 
 PEDANTRY, s. Moit ionnsachaidh, bead- 
 agan achd. 
 PEDESTAL, s. Bun-carraigh. 
 PEDESTRIAN, ladj. Air chois, cois- 
 PEDESTRIOUS, } eachdail, a' cois- 
 
 eachd. 
 PEDESTRIAN, s. Coisiche, fear coise, 
 
 fear-coiseaohd. 
 2*E D1CLE, s. Lurg duilleige. 
 
 Gaduiche, meirleach 
 
 Araidh, sònruichte, dual- 
 
 PEDICULAR, adj. Mialach, tiugh le 
 
 mialaibh. 
 PEDIGREE, s. Sloinne sinnsearracnd, 
 
 ginpalachd, lorg-slighe. 
 PEDLER. \ s. Ceannaiche falbhain, 
 PEDDLER, \ fear-maileid, fear paca. 
 PEDLERY, s. Frith-bhathar; frith- 
 
 cheannachrl. 
 PEDOBAPTISM, s. Baisteadh naoidh- 
 
 ean, naoidh-bbaisteadh. 
 PEDOBAPTIST, s. Naoidh-bhaistiche. 
 PEEL, v. a. Rùisg, sgratb, plaoisg, creach, 
 
 spùinn. 
 PEEL, s. Rùsg, sgrath, plaosg. 
 PEEL, 5. Inneal fuineadair, greidilein. 
 PEEP, y. )i. Taisbean, thig am fradharc; 
 
 am hair c gu geur, thoir caog-shealladh, 
 
 amhairo troimh tholl, gabh sealladh brad- 
 
 ach, dean dideagaich, dean bideil. 
 PEEP, 5. Caogadh, sealladh bradach, did- 
 
 eag. 
 PEEPER, s. Fear-caogaidh, fear-dideag- 
 
 aich ; eun.-circe air briseadh an uibhc. 
 PEEPHOLE, s. Toll-amhairc ; toll-did- 
 
 eagaich. 
 PEEK, s. Fear co-inbhe, ieth-bhreac, 
 
 companach, còmhlan; flath, morair. 
 PEERAGE, s. Flatbachd, moiaircacha ; 
 
 maithean, aid-uaislean. 
 PEERESS, s. Ban-mhorair. 
 FEERLESS, adj. Neo-choimeasach, gun 
 
 choimeas. 
 PEERLESSNESS, s. Neo-cboimeasacbd. 
 PEEVISH, adj. Draundanach, cas, 
 
 corraoh, feargach, gearanacb, crosda, frion- 
 
 asach. 
 PEEVISHNESS, s. Dranndanacbd, caise, 
 
 corrachas, frionasachd, crosdaohd, gearan- 
 
 achd. 
 PEG, s. Cnag, tarrung-fhiodha., pinne, 
 
 ealacbag. 
 PEG, v. a. Tarrungaieh, pinn. 
 PELF, s. Maoin, saibbreas, beartas, ionmh- 
 
 as. 
 PELICAN, s. Pelican, eun mòr fàsaich. 
 PELLET, s. Peileir, eitein no spilgein 
 
 luaidhe. 
 PELLICLE, s. Sgratb, sgannan. 
 PELLITORY, s. Lus na Spàinne, lus-a- 
 
 bhalla. 
 PELLMELL, adv. Thar a chèìlc, troimh 
 
 eheile. 
 PELLUCID, adj. Trid-shoilleir, soilleir, 
 
 soillseach. 
 PELLUCIDITY, } s. Trid shoilleir- 
 PELLUCIDNESS, } eachd, soilleireachd, 
 
 glaine, soiliseachd. 
 PELT, .•?. Craicionn, bian, seic, seiche, 
 
 peileid ; buille, cnap, sgailc, 
 PELT, v. a. Tilg air, buail, caith air. 
 
PEL 
 
 860 
 
 PER 
 
 PELTMONGER, s. Ceannaiche chraic- 
 ionn. 
 
 PELVIS, s. ìochdar na bronn. 
 
 PEN, s. Peann, ite; lann, buaila, fang. 
 
 PEN, v. a. Sgriobh, deachd ; fangaich, 
 
 druid a stigh. 
 PENAL, adj. Peanasach, peanasail, piant- 
 
 ail, diogbaltach. 
 PENALITY, s. Buailteachd do pheanas. 
 PENALTY, s. Peanas, pian, ùbhladh. 
 PENANCE, s. Peanas, pein-dhioladh. 
 PENCE, s.pl. of Penny, sgillean. 
 PENCIL, s. Peann-luaidhe ; bruis dreach- 
 
 aidh. 
 PENCIL, v. a. Dreach, dealbh, tarruing 
 
 dealbh. 
 PENDANT, s. Fàinne cluaise, paidirein 
 
 cluaise ; grinneas crochta; bratach bheag 
 
 luinge, sròl luinge. 
 PENDENCY, s. Bail, teagamh. 
 PENDENT, adj. An crochadh ; thairis air. 
 PENDING, adj. Neo-chriochnaichte, a' 
 
 dol air aghart, teagamhach. 
 PEN DULOUS, adj. An crochadh, crochta. 
 PENDULUM, s. . Crocliadan uaireadair. 
 PENETRABLE, adj. So-dhmigheadh, so- 
 
 tholladh. 
 PENETRANCY, 5. Di uighteachd, com- 
 as deargaidh air. 
 PENETRANT, adj. Drùighteach, gew* 
 PENETRATE, v. a. and n. Drùigh sgfe ; 
 
 toll ; ruig air, tuig, breithnich ; fs?gh 
 
 troimhe, faigh a steach. 
 PENETRATION, s. Tolladh, deargadh 
 
 air, drùigheadh ; breithneachadh, tuigsinn ; 
 
 tùr, geur-thuigse, sar-bheachd. 
 PENETRATIVE, adj. Geur, guineach, 
 
 driiigbteach ; teòma, seòlta, geur-chuiseach, 
 
 geur-thuigseach. 
 PENINSULA, s. Dòirlinn, tairbeart, 
 
 ceann tire, ros. 
 PENITENCE, I s. Aithreachas, doil- 
 PE N ITENC Y, i ghios, bròn. 
 PENITENT, adj. Aithreachail, duilich, 
 
 brùite, tuirseach. 
 PENITENT, s. Aithreachan, iompachan. 
 PENITENTIAL, adj. Aithreachail. 
 PENITENTIARY, s. Aithreachan ; ion- 
 
 ad-aithreachais. 
 PENKNIFE, s. Sgianpheann. 
 PENMAN, 5. Sgrìobhair, sgriobhadair. 
 PENMANSHIP, s. Sgriobhadaireachd, 
 
 sgrìobhadh, sgriobhaireachd. 
 PENNANT, s. Bratach bheag ; acf huinn 
 
 tàirnge. 
 PENNATED, adj. Sgiathach. 
 PENNILESS, adj. Aimbeartach, ainnis, 
 
 lorn. 
 PENNON, .'•-. Bratach bheag, suaicheantas. 
 PENNY, .v. Sgillinn, peighinn. 
 
 PENSION, s. Dioiadh, iocadh; duals, 
 
 saor-dhuais. 
 PENSION, v. a. Thoir saoir dhuais do, 
 
 beathaich air saor-dhuais. 
 PENSIONARY,.?. Fear saor-dhuaise. 
 PENSIONER, Fear-saor-dhuais, neach air 
 
 a bheathac.hadh o neach eile. 
 PENSIVE, adj. Smaointinneach, smuain- 
 
 tinneach, tuirseach, muladach. 
 PYNS1VENESS, s. Smaointinneachd, 
 
 tuirseachd, muladachd. 
 PENT, part. pass. v. Pen. Druidte, dùinte 
 
 suas. 
 PENTAGON, s. Cuig-ohearnag. 
 PENTAGONAL, adj. Cùig-chearnach. 
 PENTANGULAR, adj. Cuig-chearnach. 
 PENTATEUCH, 5. Cùig leabhraichean 
 
 Mhaois. 
 PENTECOST, s. Cuingeis, caingeis, 
 
 bealltuinn, latha-caingeis. 
 PENTHOUSE, s. Sgàil-thigh, tigh-sgàile. 
 PENTILE, s. Criadh chlach-mhullaich. 
 PENURIOUS, adj. Spìocach, miodhor, 
 
 crion, gortach, mosach, cruaidh. 
 PENURIOUSNESS,5. Spìocaiche, crine, 
 
 mosaiche, gortachd. 
 PENURY, s. Bochduinn, ainniseachd, 
 
 gaiiine, aimbeart. 
 PEOPLE, s. Sluagh, muinntir, pobull, 
 
 fine, dream, aitim, daoine, cuideachd, 
 
 feadhainn. 
 PEOPLE, v. a. Lion le sluagh, suidhich, 
 
 luchd-àiteachaidh. 
 PEPPER, s. Spiosraidh, peabar. 
 PEPPER, v. a. Peabraich, spiosraich ; 
 
 slachd, beubanaich, grèidh. 
 PEPPERBOX, s. Bogsa peabair. 
 PEPPERCORN, s. Smùirnein, dadutn, 
 
 ni beag. 
 PEPPERMI NT, s. Mionnt, miùnntuinn. 
 PER AD VENTURE, adv. Faodaidh bhi, 
 
 theagamh, dh' fheudtadh, maith a dh* 
 
 fheudtadh 
 PERAMBULATE, v. a. Spaidseirich, 
 
 cuairtich, imich air feadh. 
 PERAMBULATION, s. Troimh-shiubh- 
 
 al, troimh-imeachd, timchioll, cuairt, 
 
 cuairteachadh, cuairt-imeachd, spaidseir- 
 
 eachd. 
 PERCEIVABLE, adj. So-fhaicsimi, so- 
 
 lèirsinn, so-aithueachadh. 
 PERCEIVE, v. a. Faic, gabh beachd air, 
 
 beachdaich, dearc air, aithnich, tuig ; moth- 
 
 aich. 
 PERCEPTIBILITY,*. So-ìèirsinneachtì, 
 
 so-thaicsioneachd. 
 PERCEPTIBLE, adj. So-leirsinneaate, 
 
 so-fhaicsinneach, so~mhothachadh. 
 PERCEPTION,*. Amharc, lradhanr,seaJU 
 
 adh, beachdachadh, beaciid ; aithns, eciat^ 
 
VKR 
 
 861 
 
 PER 
 
 fllos, fiosrachd, fiosrachadh ; barail ; moth- 
 
 Bcbadh. 
 PERCEPTIVE, adj. Beachdach, amharc- 
 
 ach, f'radharcaoh, leirsinneach 
 PERCH, s. Creagag, muc-Iochaidh. 
 PERCH, s. Tomhas chuig slat gu leth ; 
 
 iris, spàrr, sph-isd. 
 PERCH, v. a. and ti. Cuir air iris, cuir air 
 
 spiris ; rach air spiris ; suidh mar eun. 
 PERCHANCE, ado. Theagamh, a theag- 
 
 amh, feudaidh bhi. 
 PERCOLATE, v. a. Sìolaidh, fàisg, leig 
 
 troimh. 
 PERCOLATION, 5. Sìoladh, fàsgadh, 
 
 leigeil troimh. 
 PERCOLATOR, s. Siolacban. 
 PERCUSS, v. a. Buail, thoir buille do. 
 PERCUSSION, s. Bualadh, buille, farum. 
 PERDITION, s. Sgrios, milleadh, lèir- 
 
 sgrios, dith ; call, calldachd ; bàs siorruidh. 
 PE RD U, s. Fear folaich. 
 PERDURABLE, adj. Maireannach, buan- 
 
 mhaireannach. 
 PEREGRINATE, v. n. Dean siubhal 
 
 fad' as, dean turus, 
 PEREGRINATION, s. Cuartachadb, 
 
 turus, astar am fad, 
 PEREGRINATOR,s. Fear-cuairt, taisd- 
 
 ealach. 
 PEREMPTORINESS, s. Smachdalachd, 
 
 teinne.. 
 PE REMPTO R Y, adj. Smachdail, teann, 
 
 do-dhiultadh. 
 PERENNIAL, adj. Bliadhnail, a mhair- 
 
 eas j è bliadhna ; sior, maireannach, buan, 
 
 seasmhach. 
 PERFECT, adj. Iomlan, diongmholta, 
 
 foirfe, coimhlionta ; teoma, làn-eòlach ; 
 
 glan, neo-thruailidh, neo-choireach, neo- 
 
 chiontach, fior-ghlan, fior ; cinnteach, 
 
 dearbhta. 
 PERFECT, v. a. Coimblion, dean foirfe, 
 
 dean iomlan, dean coimhlionta, crioch- 
 
 naieh, lari-chriochnaich. 
 PERFECTION, s. Foirfeachd, coimh- 
 
 liontachd, iomlanachd, diongmholtachd. 
 PERFECTNESS, s. Foirfeachd, iomlan- 
 
 achdjcoimhliontachd, diongmholtachd, lan- 
 
 mhaitheas. 
 PERFIDIOUS,arf/.Cuilbheartach,meallta, 
 
 carach, foilleil, fealltach, cealgach, sligh- 
 
 each, breugach. 
 PERF1DIOUSNESS, s. Cuilbheartachd, 
 
 mealltachd, fealltachd, cealgachd, sligh- 
 
 eachas. 
 PERFIDY, s. Foil!, ceilg, cuilbheart, feall, 
 
 neo fhirinn. 
 PERFORABLE, adj. ' So-tholladh. 
 PERFORATE, f. a. Toll, thoir toll air, 
 
 toll troimh. 
 
 PERFORATION, s. Tolladh, trid-tholl- 
 
 adh ; toll. 
 PERFORATIVE,^'. Tolltach, athollaa. 
 PERFORATOR.*. Inneal-tollaidh, toU- 
 
 adair, tora. 
 PERFORCE, adv. A dh* aindeoin, a 
 
 dheòin no dh ! aindeoin, air èiginn. 
 PERFORM, v. a. Coimhlion, dean, gnàth- 
 
 aich, cuir an gniomh. 
 PERFORMANCE, s. Coimhlionadh, 
 
 criochnachadh ; obair, dèanadas, gniomh. 
 PERFORMER, s. Fear-coimhlionaidh, 
 
 dèanadaiche, gnìomhaiche, fear-cluiche. 
 PERFUME, s. Boltrach, faile cùbhraidh, 
 
 deadh-bholadh. 
 PERFUME, v. a. Dean deadk-bholtrach, 
 
 dean cubhraidh. 
 PERFUMER, s. Boltrachan, fear reic 
 
 bholtraichean. 
 PERFUNCTORY, adj. Cearbach, dearm- 
 
 adach, neo-churamach, neo-choimhlionta. 
 PERHAPS, ado: Theagamh, feudaidh bhi, 
 
 's maith a dh' fheudta. 
 PERICARDIUM, s. Cochull a chridhe. 
 PERICRANIUM, s. Cochull na h-ean- 
 
 chainn, cochull a chlaiginn. 
 PERIL, s. Cunnart, baoghal, gàbhadh, 
 
 teinn. 
 PERILOUS, adj. Cunnartach, gabhaidh, 
 
 baoghalach. ; 
 
 PERILOUSNESS. s. Cunnartachd, gàbh- 
 
 achd, teann tachd. 
 PERIMETER, s. Cuairt-thomhas. 
 PERIOD, s. Cuairt; uine^ aimsir, km, 
 
 uair, fad, rè, seal ; cuairt-aimsir, cuairt- 
 
 ùine, crìoch, ceann, deireadh ; pong, earr- 
 
 ann. 
 PERIODICAL, adj. Aig amaibh suidh- 
 
 ichte, riaghail teach, trathail, àmail. 
 PERIPHERY, s. Cuairt, cuairt-thomhas. 
 PERIPHRASIS, s.Cuairt-labhairt,cuairt- 
 
 bhriathar, cuairt-chainnt. 
 PERIPHRASTIC, adj. Cuairt-labhrach, 
 
 cuairt -labhairteach. 
 PERISH, v. a. and n. Mill, sgrios; rach 
 
 a dhìth, faigh bàs, bàsaich ; caith as, bi 
 
 air chaitheauili ; rach am mugha, rach as 
 
 rio. 
 PERISHABLE, adj. Bàsmhor, so-mhill- 
 
 idh, so-dhitheachadh. 
 PERITONEUM, s. Sgannan a mhion- 
 
 aich. 
 PERJURE, v. a. Thoir mionnan eitnich* 
 PERJURY, s. Mionnan-eithich. 
 PERIWIG, s. Gruag, piorbhuic. 
 PERI WIN KLE, s. Faochag, gille fionn. 
 PERK, v. n. Bi guanach, gog-cheannacb, 
 
 coc do cheann. 
 PERK, v. a. Cuir breaghachd ort. sgead- 
 
 aich, riomhaich. 
 
PER 862 
 
 PER 
 
 PERMANENCE, ) s. Buanas, maireann- 
 PERMANENCY,} ~.5,d, seasmhachd, 
 
 neo-ohaochlaidheac/iyi, Duanachd . 
 PERMANENT, adj. Buan, maireannach, 
 
 seasmhach, sior-bhunaiteacb. 
 PERMISCIBLE, adj. So-choimeasgadh, 
 
 so-mheasgadh. . 
 PERMISSIBLE, adj. So-cheadachadh, 
 
 ceadaichte. 
 PERMISSION, s. Cead, saorsa, comas, 
 
 luathasachadh. 
 PERMISSIVE, adj. Ceadachail, a' toirfc 
 
 comais. 
 PERMISTION, s. Measgadb, coimeasg- 
 
 adh. 
 PERMIT, v. a. Luathsaicb, ceadaich; 
 
 fuiling, tboir suas. 
 PERMIT, s. Cead sgriobhta, barantas 
 
 bathair cise, barantas cuspuinn. 
 PERMUTATION, s. Malairt, mùthadh, 
 
 eadar-mhùthadh. 
 PERMUTE, v. a. Malairticb, eadar- 
 
 mhùth. 
 PERNICIOUS, adj. Millteach, cronail, 
 
 sgriosail, amhleasach, diobhalach. 
 PERNICIOUSNESS,s. Millteachd, cron- 
 alachd, sgriosachd, aimhleasachd, diobhal- 
 achd. 
 PERORATION, s. Ceann sgur, ceann 
 
 òraid. 
 PERPENDICULAR, adj. Direach 'na 
 
 sheasamh. 
 PERPENDICULAR, s. Direachan. 
 PERPETRATE, v. a. Ciontaich, cuir an 
 
 gniomh, dean olc. 
 PERPETRATION, s. Ciontachadh, cur 
 
 an gniomh uilc. 
 PERPETUAL, adj. Daonnanach, gnàth- 
 ach, sior, gun stad, maireannach, sior- 
 rnhaireannach. 
 PERPETUATE, v. a. Cum suas, dean 
 
 seasmhach. 
 PERPETUATION, s. Cumail suas, dean- 
 
 amh seasmhach. 
 PERPETUITY, s. Sior-mhaireannachd, 
 
 neo-chrìochnachd, s.ìor-ghnàthachd. 
 PERPLEX, v. a. Buair, iom-luaisg, triob- 
 
 laidich, aimhreitich, cuir troimh chèile. 
 PERPLEXED, adj. Duilieh, deacair, do- 
 fhuasgladh, aimhreidh, imcheisteach, iom- 
 chomhairleach. 
 PERPLEXEDNESS, s. Iom-chomhairle, 
 imcheist, iomagain ; deacaireachd, doirbh- 
 eachd, aimhreit. 
 PERPLEXITY, s. Iom-chomhairle, im- 
 cheist ; deacaireachd, aimhreit. 
 PERQUISITE, s. Frith-bhuannachd. 
 PERRY, 5. Leann pheuran. 
 PERSECUTE, v. a. Geur-lean, iom-ruag, 
 skruich, dean fòirneart air. 
 
 PERSECUTION, s. Geur-leanmìiuJiin, 
 
 iom-ruagadh, fòirneart. 
 PE It SE C U TO R, 5. Fear-geur-leanmhuinn, 
 
 iom-ruagaire, fear fòirneirt. 
 PERSEVERANCE, *. Buanachadh, 
 
 buanachas, leanaltas, sior-bhuanachadh. 
 PER SEVER ANT, adj. Buanachail, seas- 
 
 mhach. 
 PERSEVERE, v. n. Buanaich, lean, sior- 
 
 bhuanaich. 
 PERSIST, v. n. Lean ri, bi seasmhach, 
 
 seas ri. 
 PERSISTANCE, 1 s. Seasmhachd, mair- 
 PERSISTANCY, ] 
 
 eannachd, buanach- 
 
 adh. 
 
 PERSISTIVE, adj. Buanachail, leanailt- 
 
 each. 
 PERSON, s. Neacb, urra, fear, tè; dùil, 
 
 ere ; pearsa, dealbh, tuar. 
 PERSONABLE, adj. Pearsanta, dealbh- 
 
 ach, foghainteach, eireachdail, tlachdmhor, 
 
 gasda. 
 PERSONAGE, s. Urra, neach; duin' 
 
 uasal, bean uasal. 
 PERSONAL, adj. Pearsanta, pearsail, 
 
 corporra, fior, air letb, àraidh. 
 PERSONALITY, s. Fèineachd, pears- 
 
 antachd ; athais, innisg. 
 PERSONATE, v. a. Riochdaich, gabh 
 
 coslas. 
 PERSONATION, s. Riochdachadh, dol 
 
 an riochd neach eile. 
 PERSONIFICATION, s. Samhlach- 
 
 adh, pearsachadh. 
 PERSONIFY, v. a. Riochdaich, cuir ni 
 
 an àite neach. 
 PERSPECTIVE, s. Gloine fhradhairc; 
 
 sealladh sùl. 
 PERSPECTIVE,^/. Fradharcach. 
 PERSPICACIOUS, adj. Geur shuileach, 
 
 geur-fhradharcach, turail. 
 PERSPICACIOUSNESS, > s. Geur- 
 PERSPICACITY, ] shuil- 
 
 eachd, geur fhradharcachd, tùralachd. 
 PERSPICUITY, s. Soilleireachd, so- 
 
 thuigseachd, trid-shoilleireachd, gloine. 
 PERSPICUOUS, adj. So-thuigsinn, soill- 
 
 eir ; trid-shoilleir. 
 PERSPIRABLE, adj. Fallusach, fall- 
 
 usail. 
 PERSPIRATION, s. Fallus, cur falluis. 
 PERSPIRATIVE, adj. Fallusach, a cur 
 
 falluis. 
 PERSPIRE, v. a. and n. Cuir fallus 
 
 dhiot, thoir a mach fallus. 
 PERSUADABLE, a#. So-chomhairleach 
 
 adh, so-earalachadh. 
 PERSUADE, v. a. Earalaich, comhair- 
 
 lich ; cuir impidh air, thoir air a chreid- 
 
 sinri, dean deònach. 
 
PER 
 
 PEW 
 
 PERSUASIBLE, adj. So-chomhairleach- 
 
 adh. 
 PERSUASION, s. Earail, comhairle, 
 
 impidh, earalachadh ; barail, creidimh. 
 PERSUASIVE, adj. Earaileach, comh- 
 
 airleach, impidheach. 
 PERSUASIVE, s. See Persuasion. 
 PERT, adj. Beothail, surmdach, ealamh, 
 
 clis; beadaidh, dàna, ladarna, goileamach, 
 leamh. 
 PERT, s. Beadagan. 
 PERTAIN, v. a. Buin do. 
 PERTINACIOUS, adj. Danarra, ceann- 
 
 laidir, rag-mhuinealach ; seasmhach, dian. 
 PERTINACIOUSNESS, } s. Danarr- 
 PERTINACITY, } achd, raige, 
 
 rag-mhuinealachd, ceannasachd ; seas- 
 
 mhachd, dèine. 
 PERTINENCE, 1 s. lomehuidheachd, 
 PERTINENCY, ) eo-fhreagarrachd, 
 
 cubhaidheachd. 
 PERTINENT, adj. Iomchuidh, co-fhreag- 
 
 arrach, cubhaidh. 
 PERTNESS, s. Beadaidheachd, leamh- 
 
 achas, ladarnas. 
 PERTURB, ' -)v. a. Buair, aimh- 
 
 PERTURBATE, \ reiticb, cuir à òr- 
 
 dugh, cuir troimh chèile. 
 PERTURB ATION.s. Buaireas,iomagain ; 
 
 aimhreit, amhluadh, trioblaid. 
 PERTURBATOR, 5. Fear-buaireis, fear- 
 
 aimhreit. 
 PERTUSION, s. Tolladh; toll. 
 PERVADE, v. a. Rach troimh, rach 
 
 thairis air, rach a steach ann. 
 PERVASION, s. Dol troimhe, trid-shiu- 
 
 bhal, trid-iomaehd. 
 PERVERSE, adj. Fiar, claon ; coirbte, 
 
 crosda, dian 's an eucoir, rag, rag-mhuin- 
 ealach, aingidh ; aingealta, malluichte, 
 
 dalma. 
 PERVERSENESS, 5. Crosdachd, aing- 
 
 ealtas, dalmachd, rag--mhuinealachd. 
 PERVERSION, s. Fiaradh, claonadh, 
 
 truailleadh. 
 PERVERT, v. a. Fiar, claon ; truaill. 
 PERVERTER, s. Fear-tiaraidh, fear- 
 
 claonaidh, fear-truaillidh. 
 PERVERTIBLE, adj. So-fhiaradh, so- 
 
 chlaonadh, so-thoirt a thaobh. 
 PERVICACIOUS, adj. Dalma, rag, 
 
 reasgach, ceann-laidir, danarra. 
 PERVICACITY, s. Dalmachd, danarr- 
 
 achd. 
 PERVIOUS, adj. So-imeachd, neo-dhion- 
 
 ach. 
 PERVIOUSNESS, s. So-dhruighteachd, 
 
 neo-dhionachd. 
 PERUKE, ) _ 
 PERUQUE,r- GrUag * 
 
 PERUKEMAKER, s. Fear-deanamh 
 ghruag. 
 
 PERUSAL, .t. Leughadh; rannsachadb, 
 
 sgrudadh, beachdachadb, 
 PERUSE, v. a. Leugh ; sgrùd, ranns- 
 
 aich. 
 PEST, s. Plàigh ; aimhleas, dragh, buair- 
 
 eas. 
 PESTER, v. a. Cuir dragh air. 
 FESTEROUS, adj. Draghail, buaireaa- 
 
 ach, cuimrigeach. 
 PESTHOUSE, s. Tigb leighis nu plàighe. 
 PESTIFEROUS, adj. Sgriosail, aimh- 
 
 leasacb, donasach ; plàigheaeh, marbhtach, 
 
 gabhaltach. 
 PESTILENCE, s. Plàigb, galar mill- 
 teach. 
 PESTILENT, I adj. Plaigheach, 
 
 PESTILENTIAL, \ gabhaltach ; millt- 
 
 each, sgriosail, aimhleasach. 
 PESTLE, s. Bruthadair, pronnadair. 
 PET, s. Dod, dorran, frionas; peata. 
 PET, v. a. Tataidh, dean dhetb. 
 PETAL, s. Duilleag, blath-dhuilleag, bil- 
 
 eag. 
 PETALOUS, adj. Duilleagach, bileagach. 
 PETITION, 5. Athchuinge, iwrtas, guidhe, 
 
 aslachadh. 
 PETITION, v. a. Athchuingich, guidh, 
 
 asluich, iarr. 
 PETITIONARY, adj. Athchuingeach, 
 
 asluchail. 
 PETITIONER, s. Fear-athchuinge, iarr- 
 
 adair. 
 PETITORY, adj. Iarrtach. 
 PETRIFACTION, s. Tionndadh gu 
 
 cloioh, cruas, neo-mhaothalachd. 
 PETRIFY, v. a. Tionndaidh gu cloich, 
 
 dean 'na chloich ; cruadhaich. 
 PETTICOAT, 5. Còta boirionnaich. 
 PETTIFOGGER, s. Fear-lagha gun fhiù, 
 
 bali-donais. 
 PETTIFOGGING, adj. Suarach, slaighu 
 
 earach. 
 PETTINESS, s. Bige, crine, meanbh- 
 
 achd. 
 PETTISH, adj. Dodacb, dorranach, farr- 
 
 anach, f'rionasach. 
 PETTY, adj. Beag, suarrach, meanbh„ 
 
 crion, neo-inbheach. 
 PETULANCE, ) s. Beadaidheachd, 
 PETULANCY, £ leamhachas, peasan- 
 
 achd, goileamachd. 
 PETULANT, adj. Beadaidh, leamh, peas- 
 
 anach, bleideil; goileamach, sgeilmeil, beag« 
 
 narach, lonach, mi-mhodhail. 
 PEW, s. Suidheagan-eaglais. 
 PEWET, s. Crann-lach, dirid; adharean- 
 
 1 uachrach. 
 PEWTER, s. Feòdar, staoin. 
 
PEW 
 
 864, 
 
 PIE 
 
 PEWTERER, s. Gobha-feòdair, staoin- 
 
 ghobha, cèard-feòdair. 
 PHALANX, s. Dliith-bhuidheann airm, 
 
 dlùth-fheachd. 
 PHANTASM, s. Baoth-shealladh, faoin- 
 
 bharail. 
 PHANTASTIC, adj. See Fantastic. 
 PHANTOM, s. Tannasg, taibhse, sgleò- 
 
 sbealladh, faileas. 
 PHARISAIC, I adj. Phàlriseach, fear 
 PHARISAICAL, J i'o-chràbhach, deas- 
 
 gbnàthach, cealgach. 
 PHARISEE, s. Pharaiseach. 
 PHARMACY, s. Lèigh-eòlas, eòlas leigh- 
 
 easan. 
 PHAROS, s. Tigh-soluis, tigh-faire. , 
 PHASIS, s. Aghaidh, cruth, dealbh. 
 PHEASANT, s. Easag. 
 PHENIX, s. Ainneamhag, tearc-eun. 
 PHENOMENON, s. Iongantas, neòn- 
 
 aohas, sealladh iongantacb. 
 PHIAL, s. Searrag bheag. 
 PHILANTHROPJC, ) adj. Daonna, 
 PHILANTHROPICAL, $ daonnachail, 
 
 seirceil. 
 PHILANTHROPIST, s. Fear daonn- 
 achail, fear seirceil. 
 PHILANTHROPY, s. Daonnachd, gràdh 
 
 daonna, scire, caomhalachd. 
 PHILIBEG, s. Fèile, feilebeag. 
 PHILIPPIC, s. Òraid, diau òraid, aoir- 
 
 sheanachas. 
 PH1LOLOGER, Is. Canainiche, deas- 
 PHILOLOGIST, \ chainntear, fear ionns- 
 
 Micht' an leabhar taibse. 
 PHILOLOGY, s. Eòlas bhriatharan, 
 
 eòlas-chainntean, snas - cbainnt, oilean 
 
 chainntean, taibs' eòlas. 
 PHILOMEL, )s. Spideag, beul-binn, 
 PHILOMELA, \ smileach. 
 PHILOSOPHER, 5. Feallsanach, teall- 
 
 sanacb, duine foghluimte, caileadair. 
 PHILOSOPHER'S STONE, s. Clach an 
 
 teallsanaich, clach a thionndas gu h-òr 
 
 gach ni d' am bean i. 
 PHILOSOPHIC, I adj. Oileanach, 
 PHILOSOPHICAL, S foghluimte, fios- 
 
 rach, teallsanta, ionnsuichte, eagnaidh. 
 PHILOSOPHY, s. Feallsanachd, teall- 
 
 sanacbd, àrd- fhoghlum, eagnaidheachd, 
 
 àrd-ionnsachadh, reusonachadh. 
 PHILTER, s. Cungaidh-tharruing gu 
 
 gaol. 
 PHILTER, v. a. Talaidh gu gaol. 
 PHIZ, s. Aogas, aghaidh, eudan. 
 PHLEBOTOM1ST, s. Fear tarruing fola. 
 PHLEBOTOMY, s. Fuil-tharruing, 
 PHLEGM, 5. Leanntan cuirp ; amhaidh- 
 
 cachd, neo-aoidhealachd. 
 PHLEGMATIC, adj. Uisgidh, ronnach, 
 
 trom, amhaidh, marbhanta, neo-uhridheil, 
 
 fuarraidh. 
 PHLEME, s. Tuadh fhola. 
 PHOSPHORUS, I s. Stuth àraidh a 
 PHOSPHOR, S lasas leis an aileadb ; 
 
 reul na maidne. 
 PHRASE, s. Dòigh-labhairt, dòigh-bhria- 
 
 thar; bruidheann, cainnt. 
 PHRASEOLOGY, s. Gnàth-chainnt, 
 
 modh-labhairt, gnàth-bhriathar. 
 PHTHISIC, I s. Tinneas caitheimh, caith- 
 PHTHISIS, ) eamh, sgmah-chnuimh, 
 
 èiteach. 
 PHTHISICAL, adj. Caithteach, èiteach- 
 
 ail. 
 PHYLACTERY, s. Foir, oir, iomall aod- 
 
 aich, stiom leathann, air an robh sgriobh- 
 
 aidhean sònruichte aig na h-ìudhaich. 
 PHYSIC, s. Lolas leighis, oilean leighis; 
 
 cungaidhean leighis; purgaid; teallsan- 
 
 achd nàduir. 
 PHYSIC, v. a. Purgaidich, thoir purgaid 
 
 do. 
 PHYSICAL, adj. Nàdurra, càileach, 
 
 càileadarach, leigheasach. 
 PHYSICIAN, s. Olla leighis, leigh, ligh- 
 
 iche. 
 PHYSIOGNOMER, \s. Gnùis-bhreith- 
 PHYSIOGNOMIST, } eamh, gnùis fhios- 
 
 aiche. 
 PHYSIOGNOMY, s. Gnùis-fhiosachd ; 
 
 gnùis, aogas, tuar, eudann. 
 PHYSIOLOGIST, s. TeaUsanach ghnè- 
 
 ithean is chàilean. 
 PHYSIOLOGY, s. Teallsanachd ghnè- 
 
 ithean is chàilean. 
 PIA-MATER, s. Cochull no sgannan na 
 
 h-eanchainn. 
 PICK, v. a. and n Tagh, gabh roghadh a's 
 
 taghadh; tog, tionail; cuir air leth, glan, 
 
 goid ; f'osgail glas; tiolp ; spiol, criom. 
 PICK, s. Piocaid. 
 PICKAXE, s. Piocaid. 
 PICKEER, v. a. Spùinn, spùill ; thoir 
 
 ruathar air. 
 PICKLE, s. Sail, picill; staid, cor, inbhe, 
 
 caradh. 
 PICKLE, v. a. Saill, dean saillte no goirt. 
 PICKLOCK, s. Glas-pbiocaìdj mèir- 
 
 leach. 
 PICKPOCKET, s. Gadaiche, frith-mhèir- 
 
 leach. 
 PICKTOOTH, s. Bior-fbiacall. 
 PICTURE, s. Dealbh, dreach, coslas. 
 PICTURE, v. a. Dealbhaich, tarruing 
 
 dealbh no coslas. 
 PICTURESQUE, adj. Bòidheach, àillidh, 
 
 breagha, briagha. 
 PIDDLE, v. a. Pioc, bi faoineasach. 
 PIE, 5. Pithcan; pioghaid. 
 
PIE 
 
 865 
 
 VIP 
 
 PIECE, a. Mir, breid, breaban, clùd ; 
 
 roìnn, ear ran n ; dealbh ; gunna; bono. 
 PIECE, v. a. and n. Clùd, breid, tuath- 
 
 agaich, cuir mir v\ ; ceangail, tath, dlùth- 
 
 aich, 
 PIECELESS, s. Slan, iomlan. 
 PIECEMEAL, adv. Mir air mhir, bloigh 
 
 is bloigh. 
 PIECEMEAL, adj. Aon-fhillte, air letb. 
 PIED, adj. Breac, ballach, ball-bhreac. 
 PIEDNESS, s. Ballachd, ball-bhrice. 
 PIER, s. Carragb, stùc ; laimhrig. 
 PIERCE, v. a. and n. Toll, satb, rach 
 
 troimh ; drùigh, buin ri, gluais; lot, gon. 
 PIERClNGNESS,s. Drùighteachd, gèire, 
 
 nimhneachd. 
 PIETY, *. Cràbhadh, diadhachd, diadh- 
 
 aidheachd ; dleasdannas, dlighe. 
 PIG, s. Uircean, uircein : gàta. 
 PIG, v. n. Beir uirceanan. 
 PIGEON, s. Columan, caiman, colman, 
 
 colm, colum. 
 PIGGIN, s. Pigean, soitheachan. 
 PIGMENT, .«?. Datb,lL 
 PIGMY, s. Troich, luspardan. 
 PIGMY, adj. Troicheil, arrachdail, sioch- 
 
 aireacb. 
 PIGNUT, s. Braonan. cnò-làir, cnò-thal- 
 
 mhainn. 
 PIKE, s. Geadas, gead-iasg ; sleagb, 
 PIKED, adj. Biorach, biorraideach. 
 PIKEMAN, s. Fear sleagha. 
 PIKESTAFF, *. Crann sleagha, crami 
 
 gatha. 
 PILASTER, s. Carragh ceithir-chearnach. 
 PILCHARD, s. Seòrsa sgadain. 
 PILE, s. Post; meall, tòrr, cruach, dim, 
 
 earn ; aitreabh, togail ; ròinne, gaoisdean 
 
 fuilt, fuiltein ; colg, calg ; neasgaid fhola. 
 PILE, v. a. and n. Tòrr, cruach, earn ; 
 
 lion. 
 PILE WORT, s. Searraiche. 
 PILFER, v. a. and n. Tiolp, <lean frith- 
 
 ghoid, dean braide. 
 PILFERING, s. Tiolpadh, frith-ghoid, 
 
 braide. 
 PILGRIM, s. Oilthireach, fear-falbhain, 
 
 fear-turuis, taisdealaiche. 
 PILGRIMAGE, s. Turusfalbhain,cuairt, 
 
 oilthireachd, taisdealaohd, turus cràbhaidh. 
 PILL, s. Cungaidh leighis. 
 PILLAGE, s. Spùinneadh, creachadh, 
 
 creach, spùinn, faobh. 
 PILLAGE, v. a. Spùinn, spuill, creach. 
 PILLAGER, s. Spùinneadair, creachadair. 
 PILLAR, s. Carragh, colbh, post, stùc ; 
 
 fear cul-taie ; cùl-taic. 
 TILLION, 5. Sumag, pillean, pilleag. 
 PILLORY, s. Ceap, gainntir, brangas, 
 
 ballan-stiallach, guin-cheap. 
 
 PILLOW,"*. Adhartan, eluuisg. 
 PILLOWCASE, s. Còmhdach eluasaig. 
 PILOSITY, s. Ròmaiche, molaiche. 
 PILOT, s. Stiùradair, fear-iùil-luinge. 
 PILOT, v. a. Stiùr, riaghail, seòl, tredr- 
 
 aich. 
 PILOTAGE, 5. Stiùradaireachd, duais 
 
 stiuradair. 
 PILOUS, adj. Ròmach, ròinneach, fionsv- 
 
 ach, molach, gaoisideach. 
 PIMENTO, s. Peabar-dubh. 
 PIMP, s. Solaraiche strìopach, maor striop 
 
 aich. 
 PIMP, v. n. Solair strìopaichean, drùis- 
 
 sholair. 
 PIMPERNEL, s. Seamrag mhuire. 
 PIMPING, adj. Meanbh, crion, leibid- 
 
 each. 
 PIMPLE, s. Guirean, plucan, leus. 
 PIMPLED, adj. Guireanach, plucanach, 
 
 leusach. 
 PIN, s. Prine, dealgan ; frith rud, ni gun 
 
 fhiù; cnag, dul. 
 PIN, v. a. Prinicb, dealgaich; ceangail, 
 
 daingnich. 
 PINCASE, s. Piineachan. 
 PINCERS, s. Turcais, greimiche, glam- 
 
 air, teannchar. 
 PINCH, v. a. and n. Pioc, fàisg, gòmag- 
 
 aieh ; teannaich ; briith ; goirtieh, ciurr ; 
 
 èignich, ainneartaich, saruich, claoidh ; 
 
 «aomhain, bi gann, bi caomhantach. 
 PINCH, s. Gòmag,bid ; ainneart, èiginn ; 
 
 cruaidh-chas, teanntachd, teinn. 
 PINCUSHION, s. Cluasag phrineachan. 
 PINE, s. Giuthas, a' chraobh ghiutbais. 
 PINE, v. a. and n. Caith ; caoidh, searg p 
 
 caith as. 
 PINFOLD, s. Punnd, mainnir, fang. 
 PINION, s. Barr sgèithe, ite sgèithe; 
 
 sgiath ; glas-lamh ; fiacail rotha. 
 PINION, v. a. Ceangail na sgiathan ; 
 
 cuibhrich, ceangail sios na lamhan. 
 PINK, s. Luibh àraidh ; roghadh, taghadh ; 
 
 dath bàn-dhearg. 
 PINK, v. a. and n. Bior, toll, dean tolld- 
 
 ach ; sath ; caog. 
 PINMONEY, 5. Airgiod pòca bhan. 
 PINNACE, s. Geòla, sgoth luinge. 
 PINNACLE, s. Binnein, biorraid, turr- 
 
 aid. 
 PINNACLED, adj. Binneineach, biorr- 
 aideach. 
 PINT, s. Pinnt, leth-chart, a' phinntshas- 
 
 unnach; dà chart, a' phinnt Albann- 
 
 ach. 
 PINY, adj. Giuthasach, giubhsachail. 
 PIONEER, s. Saighdear-tochlaidh. 
 PIOUS, adj. Diadhaidh, crabhaidh. 
 PIP, s. Piochan, galar-ci.t:ai\:. 
 31 
 
PIP 
 
 S66 
 
 PLA 
 
 PIPE, s. Piob, f'eadan ; guth, anail ; tomh- 
 
 as dà thogsaid. 
 PIPE, v. a. and ?<. Dean piobaireachd, 
 
 seinn piob, clutch air piob no air feadan. 
 PIPER, s. Piobaire. 
 PIPING, adj. Lag, faoin, anmhunn, breò- 
 
 ite ; teth, goileach. 
 PIPKIN, 5. Soitheachan creadha. 
 PIQUANCY, s. Geiread, goirteachd, goirt- 
 
 eas ; beurachd, bèire. 
 PIQUANT, adj. Geur, goirt, garg, teth; 
 
 beur, cruaidh-chainnteach, sgeilmeach. 
 PIQUE, s. Mì-run, droch-run, gamh- 
 
 las, mi-ghean, fuath, frionas. 
 PIQUE, v. a. Buair, feargaich, cuir tnuth 
 
 air. tog tnù arm ; farranaich, dean reasg- 
 
 ach ; dean moit à, dean uaill à. 
 PIRACY, s. Spùinneadh, spuinneadair- 
 
 eachd, muir-reubann. 
 PIRATE, s. Spùinneadair mara, muir- 
 
 chreachadair j creachadair, fear-reubainn. 
 PIRATE, v. a. and n. Dean spuimieadh 
 
 mara ; spùinn, spùiil, creach, goid. 
 PIRATICAL,^'. Spùinneach, creachaeh. 
 PISCATORY, adj. lasgach. 
 PISCIVOROUS, adj. Iasg-itheach. 
 PISH ! interj. Fuidh ! fuich ! 
 PISMIRE, s. Seangan, 
 PISS, v. n. Muin, dean mùn. 
 PISS, s. Mun; fual. 
 PISTILLATION, s. Bruthadh no piwm- 
 
 adh. 
 PISTOL, 5. Dag. 
 PISTOL, v. a. Tilgledaig. 
 PISTOLE, s. Seòrsa cùinne. 
 PISTON,' s. Slat stealladair. 
 PIT, s. Toll, slochd ; clais, aigein, duimh- 
 
 neachd ; uaigh ; lag, athailt 
 PIT, v. a. Cuir an slochd, cuir an toll • 
 
 tulg. 
 PITAPAT, 5. Plosgartaich, plosgadh- 
 
 ci'idhe, luathay-analach. 
 PITCH, s. Pic, bìgh, sugh a ghiubhais; 
 
 àirde, tornhas. 
 PITCH, v. a. and n. Suidhich, stèidhich ; 
 
 orduich ; tilg, tilg an coinneamh a chinn ; 
 
 tuit an comhair do chinn ; tagh ; rogh- 
 
 naich. 
 PITCHER, s. Soitheach uisge. 
 PITCHFORK, s. Gobhlag arbhair, fore. 
 PITCHY, adj. Bìgheach, pioeach, còmhd- 
 
 aichte le bigh ; doilleir, dubh, dorcha. 
 PJTCOAL, 5. Gual sluichd. 
 PITEOUS, adj. Muladach, brònach, tuir- 
 
 aeach, truagh ; teò-chridheach, caoin, tròo 
 
 ai reach, truacanta. 
 PITFALL, Slochd tuisiidh, slochd- 
 
 meallta, 
 PITH, .«, Glaodhan ; smior ; neart, spionn- 
 
 adh; cudthrom ; brigli. 
 
 PITHINESS, s. Neartmhorachd, 8 
 
 adb, treòir, smior, Ids. 
 PITHLESS, adj. Lag, fann, anfhann, 
 
 faoin, gun chli. 
 PITHY, adj. Glaodhanach ; neartmhor, 
 
 làidir, foghainteaeh, treòireil, smiorail. 
 PITIABLE, adj. Truagh, boohd, ion- 
 
 thruasach. 
 PITIFUL, adj. Truacanta, caoin, teò- 
 
 chridheach, tròcai reach, truasail ; truagh, 
 
 muladach, brònach ; taireil, suarrach, dib- 
 
 lidh, leibideach. 
 PITILESS, adj. Neo-thruacanta, an- 
 
 iochdmhor, cruaidh-chridheacb, mi-throc- 
 
 aireach ; gun truas. 
 PITTANCE, 5. Roinn, cuibhrionn bidh, 
 
 beagan, rud beag. 
 PITY, 5. Truas, tlus, truacantas, iochd, 
 
 bàigh, daonnachd ; truaighe, culaidh- 
 
 thruais. 
 PITY, v. a. and n. Truasaich, gabh truas do. 
 PIVOT, 5. Udalan, cuairt-udalan. 
 PIX, s. Naomh-chisteag ; inneal dearbh- 
 
 aidh cùinnidh. 
 PLACABLE, adj. Ciosnachail, so-chiosn- 
 
 achadh, soirbh, ciuiu. 
 PLACABLENESS, | s. Soirbheachd, 
 PLACABILITY, } soitheamhachd. 
 PLACARD, 5. Fuagradh, sanas iblluis- 
 
 •ach. 
 PLACARD, v. a. Fuagair, fuagraich, 
 
 thoir sanas folluiseach. 
 PLACE, s. Aite, ionad ; tunaidh, còmh- 
 
 nuidh, aite-taimh ; toiseach ? tus ; dreuchd ; 
 
 cor, inbhe. 
 PLACE, v. a. Suidhich, cuir, socruich, 
 
 daingnich. 
 PLACEMAN, s. Fear-ionaid, fear- 
 
 dreuchd. 
 PLACID, adj. Soitheamh, ciùin. socrach, 
 
 soirbh, màlda; caoin, baigheil, macanta, 
 
 min. 
 PLACIDITY, I s. Soitheamhachd, 
 PLACIDNESS, 5 ciùineacbd, soirbh- 
 eachd, maldachd, caoineachd, bàighealachd, 
 
 macantachd, mineachd. 
 PLAGIARISM, s. Mèirle-sgrìobhaidh, 
 
 braid-fhoghluim. 
 PLAGIARY, s. Mèirleach-sgriobhaidb, 
 
 mèirleach-foghluìm. 
 PLAGUE, s. Plàigh ; ainnise:ichd, clao- 
 
 idh, sgrios; dragh, amhluadh, buaireadh. 
 PLAGUE, v. a. Buair, trioblaidicb, leamh- 
 
 aich, farranaich, pian. 
 PLAGUY, adj. Plaigheach ; draghail, 
 
 buaireasach, dorranacb, farranach. 
 PLAICE, s. Leubag mhòr. 
 PLAID, s. Breacan. 
 Vh A IN, adj. Rèidh, còmhnard, min, 
 
 liomhaidh; neo sgeadaiebte, gun bhrcagh- 
 
PL A 
 
 867 
 
 PLE 
 
 achd ; fosgailte, treibhdhireach, neo-char- 
 
 acn; saor, soilleii - , so-thuigsinn. 
 PLAIN, 9. Còmhnard, reidhlean, faich'e, 
 
 raon, magh, <la.il, blar, achadh. 
 PLAIN DEALING, *. Trèibhdhireachd, 
 
 fosgailteachd. 
 PLAINNESS, s. Còmhnardachd, reidh- 
 
 eachd, mineachd; fosgailteachd, treibh- 
 dhireachd; neo-bhreaghachd, neo-bhriagh- 
 
 achd. 
 PLAINSPOKEN, adj. Saor-labhairteach, 
 PLAINT, s. Gearan.caoidh, acain^mulad, 
 
 tuireadh, tuirse; fàtb-gearain ; caoineadh, 
 
 cumha. 
 PLAJNTFUL, I adj. Gearanach, acain- 
 PLAINTIVE, S each, muladach, tuirs- 
 
 each. 
 PLAINTIFF, s. Fear-agairt, fear-cas- 
 
 aid, 
 PLAINTIVENESS, s. Gearanachd, ac- 
 
 aineachd, muladachd, tuirseachd. 
 PLAIT, s. Filleadh, lilleag, dual, pleat. 
 PLAIT, v. a. Fill, figh, dual, cuir air a 
 
 chèile. 
 PLAN, s. Innleaohd ; dealbh, cumadh, 
 
 curnachd. 
 PLAN, v. a. Dealbh, deilbh, suidhich, 
 
 tionnsgain. 
 PLANE, s. Còmhnard; locar. 
 PLANE, v. a. Dean còmhnard, dean 
 
 rèidh ; locair, locraich. 
 PLANET, s. Reul, reul-shiùbhlaen. 
 PLANETARY, adj. Reultach, a bhuineas 
 
 do shuidheachadh nan reul. 
 PLANK, 5. Bòrd, clear, dèile. 
 PLANK, v. a. Bòrdaich, clàraich, dèil- 
 
 ich, còmhdaich le bùird. 
 PLANNER, s. Fear-deal bhaidh, fear- 
 
 suidheachaidh, fear-tionnsgain. 
 PLANT, s. Luibh, meacan ; fiùran, meang- 
 
 lan, ùr-fhas. 
 PLANT, v. a. and n. Planntaich, suidh- 
 ich ; siolaich ; socraich, daingnich ; euim- 
 
 sich, leag. 
 PLANTAIN, s. Cuach Phadruig. 
 PLANTATION, 5. Lios, gàradb, doire, 
 
 coille; ùr-àiteachadh ; suidheachadh, toirt 
 
 a stigh. 
 PLANTER, s. Fear-cuir, fear-suidheach- 
 
 aidh, fear-àiteachaidh ; tuathanach Inns- 
 
 esnach. 
 PLANTING, s. Planntachadh, suidh- 
 eachadh. 
 PLASH, s. Lochan, lod, pollan, pollag; 
 
 fiu. ran, meanglan. 
 PLASH, v. a. Luidrig, cuir troimh chèile ; 
 
 duaT, figh air a chèile. 
 PLASHY, adj. Lodach, lodanach, loch- 
 
 anach, pollanach, uisgidh, fuarraidb. 
 PLASM, s. Moildair, cumadair. 
 
 PLASTER, s. Stuth-glaodhach, aol-phlàud; 
 
 plàsd-leighis. 
 PLASTER, v. a. Plàsd, plasdaich, glaodh, 
 
 cuir plàsd air. 
 PLASTERER, 5. Aoladair, pìàsdaìr. 
 PLASTERING,*. Aoladaireachd. 
 PLASTIC, adj. Cumadail, cruth-tbabh- 
 
 airteach, cruthachail. 
 PLAT, s. Mir fearainn, dail, goirtean. 
 PLATE, s. Lann, leac, mir tana miotailte; 
 
 èididh-mhàilleach ; obair airgid, grinneas 
 
 airgid ; truinnseir, mias. 
 PLATE, v. a. Lannaich cuir an eidkih- 
 
 mhàilleach ; airgiodaich. 
 PLATFORM, s. Aghaidh dealbh, còmh- 
 
 nard ; innleachd, dealbh. 
 PLATOON, s. Buidheaun ghunnair- 
 
 eachd. 
 PLATTER, s. Mias, mias mhòr : fi<:h- 
 
 eadair, dualadair. 
 PLAUDIT, s. lolach, moladh aiteis, caith- 
 
 ream aoibhneis. 
 PLAUSIBILITY, s. Dàichealachd, mòr- 
 
 cboltas. 
 PLAUSIBLE, adj. Dàicheil, sgeimheil, 
 
 beulchar, coslach. 
 PLAY, v. a. and n. Cluich, cluich airj 
 
 dean fearas-chuideachd ; dean mire, dean 
 
 àbhachd, dean sùgradh, dean cleasachd ; 
 
 meall, mag, dean fochaid air, cluich air 
 
 inneal-cìùil; oibrich, gluais; dean mac- 
 
 nus, hi ri mire. 
 PLAY, s. Cluiche, mire, sùgradh, aighear; 
 
 cleas-chluiche ; macnus; comas gluasaid ; 
 
 saorsa, cothrom, comas. 
 FLAYER,?. Fear-cluiche, cleasaiche; fear- 
 
 ciùil, fear-seinn. 
 PLAYFELLOW, s. Companach-cluiehe, 
 
 còmhlan-cluiche, comh-chearrach. 
 PLAY FUL, adj. Cleasanta, beadrach, mir- 
 eagach, sùgrach, abheaideach, mear, sùg- 
 
 ach, macnusach. 
 PLAYHOUSE, s. Tigh-cluiche. 
 PLAYSOME, adj. cFeasanta, mireagach, 
 
 sùgrach, mear, sùgach, macnusach. 
 PLAYTHING, s. Ball-cluiche, breugach- 
 
 an, breugadan. 
 PLEA, s. Tagradh ; cùis-thagraidh, tag- 
 
 radh ; leisgeul. 
 PLEAD, v. a. and n. Dion, tagair, seas ; 
 
 thoir mar leisgeul ; reusonaich. 
 PLEADER, s. Fear-tagraidh, tagrair. 
 PLEADING, s. Tagradh, tagairt. 
 PLEASANT, adj. Taitneacb, ciataoh ; 
 
 tlachdmhor, sunndach, faoilidh, aoidheil, 
 
 cridheil ; subhach, aighearach, aigeannach, 
 
 mireagach ; ait, àbhachdach. 
 PLEASANTNESS, s. Taitneachd, tlachd, 
 
 eiatachd, tlachdmhorachd ; sunnd, crJdk- 
 
 ealas, aighearachd, subhachas, mireagachd. 
 
PLE 
 
 868 
 
 PLU 
 
 PLEASANTRY, s. Cridhealas, aighear, 
 
 smind ; àbhachd, àbhcaid, beadradh, spòrs. 
 PLEASE, v. a. and n. Toilich, riaraich, 
 
 taitinn ri, bi taitneach do, faigh deadh 
 
 ghean. 
 PLEASURABLE, adj. Taitneacb, tlachd- 
 
 mhor, ciatach. 
 PLEASURABLENESS, s. Taitneachd. 
 
 tlachdmhorachd, ciatachd. 
 PLEASURE, s. Taitneas, taitneadh, 
 
 tlachd, toileachadh, toil-itintinu, ciatadh; 
 
 ana-measai-rachd, sògh, àilghios, toil. 
 PLEBEIAN, s. ìochdaran, duine cura- 
 
 anta, bodach, balach. 
 PLEBEIAN, adj. ìochdranach, cumanta, 
 
 balachail, bodachail. 
 PLEDGE, s. Geall ; urras, fear-urrais, 
 
 braighd-gill ; deoch slàinte; òl air slàinte. 
 PLEDGE, v. a. Cuir an geall, thoir an 
 
 geall, thoir mar urras; òl le, òl air. 
 PLEDGER, s. Fear-gill, tabhairtear 
 
 gheall; fear comh-òil. 
 PLEIADS, ) s. An griglean, an grig- 
 PLEIADES, \ lean meanmnach. 
 PLENARY, adj. Làn, foirfe, iomlan, 
 
 coimhlionta, dligheach. 
 PLENIPOTENCE, s. Làn-chumhachd, 
 
 làn ùghdarras. 
 PLEN1POTENT, adj. Làn-chumhacbd- 
 
 ach, làn-ùghdarrach. 
 PLENIPOTENTIARY, s. Teachdaire 
 
 righ, àrd-theachdaire. 
 PLENITUDE, 5. Lànachd; làn, sàth, 
 
 sògh ; pailteas, làn-phailteas ; iomlan- 
 
 achd. -. 
 
 PLENTEOUS, adj. Pailt, iomadach, lìon- 
 
 mhor, saibhir ; torach, tarbhach. 
 PLENTEOUSNESS, s. Pailteaehd, iom- 
 
 adachd, lìonmhorachd, torachas, tarbh- 
 
 achd. 
 PLENTIFUL, adj. Pailt, lìonmhor; tor- 
 ach, tarbhach, sìolmhor. 
 PLENTY, s. Pailteas; lanachd, saibhreas, 
 
 toirbheartachd ; cuibheas, cuibheasachd. 
 PLETHORA, s. Làutachd cuirp, dòmh- 
 
 lachd cuirp. 
 PLETHORETIC, ? ,. ' „ , .. 
 
 PLETHORIC, J adj - Lan ' d0mhaiL 
 PLEURISY, s. Treaghaid, fiabhrus tola, 
 PLEURITIC, I .. ™ . .. , 
 PLEURITICAL, J "*' Treagha.deach. 
 
 PLIABILITY, s. Sùbaiiteachd, maothal- 
 aclid, so~aomaidheachd. 
 
 PLIABLE, adj. Sùbailte, maotb, maoth- 
 ail, so-lubadh, so-aomadh. 
 
 PLIANT, adj. Sùbailte, so-lubadh, so- 
 aomadh. 
 
 PLICATION, }s. Filleadh, dublachadh, 
 
 PLICATURE,} figheadhv 
 
 PLIERS, J., Greimiche, uidheam-lùbaidh. 
 
 PLIGHT, v. a. Thoir geall, thoir gealladh, 
 
 thoir urras. 
 PLIGHT, s. Cor, inbhe, cùis, suidheacii- 
 
 adh, chradh maith no olc; geall, urras. 
 PLINTH, s. Bun carraigh, bunait, stèìdh 
 
 cheithir-chearnach. 
 PLOD, v. n. Saoithrich, oibrich, bi saoith- 
 
 reachail ; slaoid, imich gu trom ; dian- 
 
 leugh, dian-smuainioh, dian-ehnuasaich. 
 PLODDER, 5. Fear-trom-shaoithreachail. 
 PLOT, s. Croit, goirtean ; gàradh, pairce , 
 
 innleachd, dealbh ; feall-chomhairle, ceann- 
 
 airc; cuilbheart, oomh-tfhuilbheart, comh- 
 
 chluaintearachd. 
 PLOT, v. a. and n. Tionnsgainn, dealbh, 
 
 suidhich ; dean comh-chluaintearachd. 
 PLOVER, s. Feadag. 
 PLOUGH, s. Cranii, crann-arain, crann- 
 
 araidh. 
 PLOUGH, v. a. Treabh, ar; tionndaidh 
 
 suas, sgoilt, reub. 
 JPLOUGHBOY, s. Gille-iomain, gille- 
 
 greasaidh seisreacb, gille croinn. 
 PLOUGHMAN, s. Treabhaiche, tuath- 
 
 anach; balach, bodach, ceatharnach. 
 PLOUGHSHARE, 5. Sochd, soehdach 
 
 croinn. 
 PLUCK, v. a. Spion, buain, tarruiug a 
 
 freumh. 
 PLUCK, s. Tarruing, spionadh ; cridiie, 
 
 sgamhan agus grùthan beathaich, pluc, 
 
 trealaich. 
 PLUG, s. Plucan, cnag, geinn, stoipeal. 
 PLUG, v. a. Plucaich, geinnich, dùin suas, 
 
 dinn aim. 
 PLUM, s. Plumbas ; ceud mile punnd 
 
 Sasunnach. 
 PliUMAGE.s. Iteach, clòimh, clèit. 
 PLUMB, s. Sreang-thomhais, doimhneachd, 
 
 luaidh-shreang, ingear, sreang riathailt. 
 PLUMB, adv. Direach 'na sheasamh. 
 PLUMB, v. a. Feuch doimhneachd, feuch 
 
 dirichead. 
 PLUMBER, s. Ceard-luaidhe, luaidh- 
 
 chèard. 
 PLUMBERY, s. Obair luaidhe. 
 PLUME, s. Ite, itfag, it' an eòin ; ite 
 
 sgeadachaidh ; comharradh buadha; dos- 
 
 mullaich, seòcan. 
 PLUME, v. a. and n. Dean suas no tagh 
 
 itean ; thoir itean air, thoir clòimh 
 
 air ; cuir dos air, dosaich ; sèid suas, at, bi 
 
 morchuiseach. 
 PLUM1PEDE, s. Eun chos iteagach. 
 PLUMMET, s. Sreang-thomhais doimh- 
 neachd, cudthrom luaidhe, sreang-riaghailt. 
 PLUM O US, adj. Iteagach. 
 PLUMP, adj. Sultmhor, dòmhail, reaoah- 
 
 ar, taiceil, tiugh. 
 PLUMP, v.n. Vlub, plum. 
 
PLU 
 
 869 
 
 FOL 
 
 PLUMPNESS, s. Sultmhorachd, dòmh- 
 
 lachd, taicealachd, reamhrachd. 
 PLUMPORRIDGE, s. Brochan plum- 
 
 bais. 
 PLUMPUDDING, s. Marag phlumbais. 
 PLUMY, adj. Iteagach. 
 PLUNDER, v. a. Spùinn, creach; tog 
 
 creach, goid. 
 PLUNDERER, s. Spuinneadair, fear- 
 
 spùinnidh, mèirleach. 
 PLUNGE, v. a. and n. Turn, cuir fodha; 
 
 tilg, grad-chàirich ; sàth. 
 PLUNGE, s. Turaadh, bogadh, cur fodha. 
 
 dol fodha; àmbghar, aire, cruaidh-chas, 
 
 teinn. 
 PLURAL, adj. Tuille 's a h-aon, iom- 
 
 adh. 
 PLURALIST, s. Fear dà dhreuchd. 
 PLURALITY, s. Turtle's a h-aon, iomad- 
 
 achd, mòr-àireamh. 
 PLUSH, s. Seòrsaclò. 
 PLY, v. a. and n. Saoithrich air, oibrich 
 
 air; cuir ri, iomair, dian-ghnàthaich, grìos, 
 
 asluich, guidh ; rach le cabhaig ; tairg ob- 
 
 air a dheanamh. 
 PLY, s. Aomadh, car, luidhe ; pleat, fill- 
 
 eadh. 
 PNEUMATIC, 7 adj. Àileadhach, 
 PNEUMATICAL, $ gaothach, mu'n 
 
 aileadh. 
 PNEUMATICS, s. Eòlas ùileidh, ealain 
 
 thomhais is fiosraohaidh an àileidh ; eòlas 
 
 mu bhith spioradail. 
 PNEUMONICS, s. Leigheas sgamham. 
 POACH, v. a. and n. Slaop ; dean goid 
 
 fridhe ; dean braid ; sath, toll. 
 POACHER, s. Mèirleach sìthne. 
 POACH1NESS, 5. Àitidbeachd, buige; 
 " fuarraidheachd. 
 
 POCK, s. Bòc, guirean brice ; pocan. 
 POCKET, 5. Pòca, pòcaid, pùidse. 
 POCKET, v. a. Cuir 's a phòca; gabh 
 
 chugad fèin. 
 POCKETBOOK, s. Leabhar-pòca. 
 POCULENT, adj. A dh' fheudar ÒL 
 POD. .«. Cochull, plaosg, sgrath, rusg. 
 POEM, s. Dàn, duan, laoidh, òran, rann, 
 
 bàrdacbd. 
 POESY, s. Bardachd, rannachd, filidh- 
 
 eachd, obair-filidh. 
 POET, *. Bard, filidh, aos-dàna, fear- 
 
 dàin, fear-dhàn. 
 POETASTER, s. Bard-miodhor, sgonn- 
 
 bhard. 
 POETESS, s. Ban-bhàrd, ban-fhilidh 
 POETIC, ) adj. Bàrdail, filidheach, 
 POETICAL, \ fileanta. 
 POETRY, 5. See Poesy. 
 POIGNANCY, s. Gairge, geurachd, gèire, 
 
 eeirbhe, goirteas. 
 
 POIGNANT, adj. Garg, geur, searbh, 
 
 goirt. 
 POINT, s. Rinn, ruinn, bior; iall ; rudha, 
 ceann tire, maol, ros, sròn ; neart, seadh, 
 brigh, plathadh, tiota ; cor, inbhe; pone, 
 comharradh ; ball ; cuspair, an dearbb-ni ; 
 cumba. 
 POINT, v. a. Geuraicb, thoir ruinn air, 
 
 bioraich ; seall ri, seòl gu, combarraich ; 
 
 leag ri, cuimsich ; poncaich ; faigh a mach, 
 
 feuch, taisbean, nocbd, feuch do. 
 POINTED, adj. and part. Geur, biorach ; 
 
 poncail, eagnaidh. 
 POINTEDNESS, s. Geurachd, gèire, 
 
 bioraiche, eagnaidheachd. 
 POINTER, s. Cu-eunaich; comharraiche, 
 
 comharradh. 
 POINTLESS, adj. Maol,neo-gheur; gun 
 
 roinn.. 
 POISON, s. Nimh, puinnsean. 
 POISON, v. a. Nimhich, puinnseanaich ; 
 
 truaill. mill. 
 POISONOUS, adj. Ninieach, nimheil, 
 
 puinnseanta. 
 POISONOUSNESS, s. Nimheachd, nimh- 
 
 ealachd, puinnseautachd. < 
 POITREL, s. Uchd-bheart eich. 
 POISE, s. Cudthrom, cothrom, co-choth- 
 
 rom, tomhas-riaghlaidh, cudthrom stiùr- 
 
 aidh. 
 POISE, v. a. Co-chothromaich ; tromaicb, 
 
 cudthromaich ; luchdaich, antromaich. 
 POKE, s. Poca, balg, màileid. 
 POKE, v. a. Smcuraich, rùraich, bùraich, 
 
 brod. 
 POKER, s. Iarunn teallaich, bior-brod- 
 
 aidh teine. 
 POKING, adj. Saoithreachail, tràilleil. 
 POLE, s. Maide, cabar, cuaille ; crann, 
 
 crann direach ; cùig slat gu leth ; mul, 
 
 mul-chuairt. 
 POLECAT, 5. Feòcullan, taghan. 
 POLEMIC, \ adj. Connspoideacb, 
 
 POLEMICAL, S comh-stritheach. 
 POLEMIC, s. Connspoidiche, deasboir. 
 POLESTAR, 5. Reul-iùil, reul na h-àirde 
 
 tuath. 
 POLICE, s. Riaghladh baile no dùth- 
 
 cha. 
 POLICY, s. Innleachd-riaghlaidh ; seolt- 
 
 achd, stiùradh, steòrnadh, crìontachd, 
 
 gliocas ; grinn-fhaiche. 
 POLISH, v. a. and n. Liomh, liomhaich, 
 
 sgèimhich ; oileanaich, dean cùirteil ; gabh 
 
 liomhadh. 
 POLISH, s. Liomhadh, loinnireachd, 
 
 lìomhach; cùirtealacb, ard-mhodh. 
 POLISHABLE, adj. So-liomhadh. 
 POLISHER, s. Fear-liomhaidh j inneal 
 
 liomhaidb. 
 
POL 
 
 870 
 
 POP 
 
 POLITE, adj. Cùirteil, modhail, àrd- 
 
 mhodhail. 
 POLITENESS, s. Modhalachd, àrd- 
 
 mhodhalachd, cùirtealachd. 
 POLITIC, adj. Eòlach, sicir, eagnaidh ; 
 
 carach, cuilbbeartach. 
 POLITICS, s. Innleachdan riaghlaidh. 
 POLITICAL, adj. A bhuineas do dh' 
 
 eòlas riaghlaidh ; caracb, seòlta, domhain. 
 POLITICIAN, s. Fear eòlach mu inn- 
 leachdan riaghlaidh j fear seòlta, fear- 
 
 cuilbheartach. 
 POLITY, s. Modh riaghlaidh, riaghladh ; 
 
 seòltachd, cuilbheartachd. 
 POLL, s. Ceann ; ainm-chlhr. 
 POLL, v. a. Sgud, bèai-r, sgath dheth ; 
 
 spùinn, creach, lorn ; gabh ainmean, 
 
 sgriobh ainmean ; gèarr i'alt. 
 POLLARD, s. Craobh bhèarrta; damh 
 
 gun chròc; garbban, pronn. 
 POLLED, adj. and part. Maol. 
 POLLUTE, v. a. Truaill, salaich, dean 
 
 neo-ghlan, dean ciontach, measgaich le 
 
 salchar. 
 POLLUTED, part, and adj. Truaillte, 
 
 salaichte, neo-ghlan, truaillidh. 
 POLLUTION, s. TruaMeadh, salchadh, 
 
 neo-ghloine, truaillidheachd. 
 POLTRON, s. Gealtaire, cladhaire, sioch- 
 
 aire, trusdar. 
 POLY, pre/. (Focal greugach) -iom-, iom- 
 
 adh, iomadaidh. 
 POLYANTHUS, s. Sòbhrach gheamh- 
 
 ruidh. 
 POLYGAMY, s. Ioma-phòsadh, tuille's 
 
 aon bbean aig aon duine. 
 POLY r GLOT, adj. Ioma-chainnteach. 
 POLYGON, s. Ioma-chèarnag. 
 POLYPOUS, adj. Ioma-chosach. 
 POLYPUS, s. Gnè ghuirein 's a chuinn- 
 
 ein ; ainmhidh ioma-chosach. 
 POLYSYLLABLE, s. Ioma-shioladh. 
 POLYTHEISM, s. Creideamh Pagan- 
 
 ach nan iomadh dia. 
 POLYTHEIST, s. Fear-aoraidh do iom- 
 adh dia. 
 POMADE, s. Ola cinn, ola fuilt. 
 POMATUM, s. Ungadh fuiit. 
 POMEGRANATE, s. Gràn-ubhall. 
 POMMEL, s. Cnap, meall cruinn, ceann 
 
 diollaide. 
 POMMEL, v. a. Slad, slachduinn, brùth, 
 
 pronn. 
 POMP, s. Greadhnachas, sealladh greadh- 
 
 nach; àrdan, mòr-bheaclid, uaill, mòr- 
 
 chuis. 
 POMPOSITY, s. Àrdan, uaill, spagluinn, 
 
 mòr-chuis. 
 POMPOUS, adj. Àrdanach, mòr-chuis- 
 
 each, mòralach, uaiHeil. 
 
 POMPOUSNESS, s. Àrdanachd, mòr- 
 
 chuiseachd, mòralachd. 
 POND, s. Linne, lochan, poll, uisge 
 
 tàimh. 
 PONDER, v. a. and n. Smuainich air, 
 
 beachd-smuainich, thoir fainear, fidrich, 
 
 cnuasaich. 
 PONDEROUS, adj. Cudthromach, trom; 
 
 cùramach ; neartmhor, làidir. 
 PONDEROUSNESS, .«?. Cudthromachd, 
 
 truime, truimead, neartmhorachd. 
 PONENT, adj. iar, 's an àii-de 'n iar. 
 PONIARD, s. Biodag, cuinnsear. 
 PONIARD, v. a. Biodagaich, sàth aim. 
 PONTAGE, s. Cis-drochaid. 
 PONTIFF, s. Sagart, ard-shagart, am 
 
 pàpa. 
 PONTIFICAL, adj. Àrd-shagartach ; 
 
 pàpach, papanach ; greadhnach, deas- 
 
 ghnathach. 
 PONTIFICAL, s. Leabhar deas-ghnath 
 
 nam papanach. 
 PONTIFICATE, s. Pàpachd, papanas, 
 
 pàpanachd. 
 PONTIFICAL, adj. Papanach. 
 PONTON, s. Drochaid air sriàmh. 
 PONY, s. Each beag. 
 POOP, s. Deireadh luinge. 
 POOR, adj. Bochd, aimbeartach, ainnis; 
 
 mìodhor, iosal, suarrach, leibideach ; neo 
 
 shuimeil, neo-nitheach ; aimhleasach, 
 
 truagh, doilghiosach ; gaolach; aimsid, 
 
 cruaidh; caol, seang. 
 POORLY, adj. Euslainteach, breòite, 
 
 tinn, euslan. 
 POP, s. Sgailc, bragh, braghadh. 
 POP, v. a. and n. Sgiolcj cuirdhiot; giolc, 
 
 learn. 
 POPE, s. Am papa. 
 POPEDOM, 5. Papachd. 
 POPERY, s. Pàpanachd, papanas. 
 POPGUN, s. Gunna sgailc, gunna 
 
 chuip. 
 POPINJAY, 5. Piorraid, pigheid; snag- 
 
 andaraich; gog-cheann, peasan. 
 POPISH, adj. Papanach. 
 POPLAR, s. Craobh chrithinn. 
 POPPY, s. Crom-lus, codalan, lus a chod- 
 
 ail. 
 POPULACE, s. Pobull, sluagh, an cum- 
 
 anta, graisg. 
 POPULAR, adj. Taitneach do 'n t-sluagh ; 
 
 aig am bheil gean maith an t-sluaigh; 
 
 cumanta; so-thuigsinn. 
 POPULARITY, s. Sluagh thaitneachd ; 
 
 sluagh gbabhaltachd. 
 POPULATE, v. n. Fàs-Iìonmhor, siol- 
 
 aich, lion le sluagh, araich sluagh. 
 POPULATION, .«!. Sluagh tire; lion- 
 
 mhoireachd sluaigh. 
 
POP 
 
 871 
 
 POS 
 
 POPULOUS, adj. Siuaghmhor, pobullach, i 
 
 iionnihor, mòr-sbluaghach. 
 PORCELAIN, s. Criadh fhinealta, soith- I 
 
 ichean creadha grin tie. 
 PORCH, s. Sgàil-thigh, foir-dhorus. 
 PORE, s. Pòr, tollau-falluis, faslach ro- 
 
 mheanbh 's a chraicionn. 
 PORE, v. a. and n. Amhairc, geur-amh- 
 
 airc, dliith amhairc air ; sgrùd, gcur-sgrud. 
 PORK, s. Muic-fheòil ùr. 
 PORKER, 5. Muc, tore, uircein. 
 POROSITY, s. Tolltachd. 
 POROUS, adj. Tolltach, pòrach, còsach, 
 
 Ian tholl. 
 PORPOISE, I s. Muc-bhiorach, peileag, 
 PORPUS, S puthag, cana. 
 PORRIDGE, s. Brochan, lite, lit. 
 PORRINGER, s. Soitheach beag creadha. 
 PORT, s. Cala, acarsaid, port; dorus, 
 
 geata ; toll gunna mhòir air taobh luinge ; 
 
 imeachd, iomchar, giulan pearsa ; fion 
 
 dearg. 
 PORTABLE, adj. So-laimhseachadh, so- 
 
 ghiùlan. 
 PORTAL, s. Dorus ard, geata mòr. 
 PORTCULLIS, s. Còmhla-dhìdinn, 
 
 còmhla thogalach daingnich. 
 PORTEND, v. a. Faisnich, fiosaich, targ- 
 
 raicb, roimh-thaisbein. 
 PORTENT, s. Droch comharradb, drocii 
 
 mhanadh, comharradh uilc. 
 PORTENTOUS, adj. Targrach, droch 
 
 mhauachail; uanvhasach, eagalach. 
 PORTER, s. Dorsair; gille-teachdair^ 
 
 eachd ; fear-eallacha ; seòrsa leanna. 
 PORTERAGE, *. Duais iomchair. 
 PORT-HOLE, s. Toll gunna mhòir air 
 
 taobh luinge. 
 PO RTICO, s. Sràid chòmhdaichte. 
 PORTION, s. Earrann, roinn, cuid, 
 
 cuibhrionn; cuid leiriibh, diighe ; toch- 
 
 radh. 
 PORTION, v. a. Roinn; thoir diighe 
 
 no tochradh do. 
 PORTIONER, s. 
 
 aidh. 
 PORTLINESS, s. 
 
 eachd, riochdalachd. 
 
 lachd. 
 PORTLY, adj. Stàtail, riochdail; tomad- 
 
 ach, dòmhail. 
 PORTMANTEAU, s. Maileid turuis. 
 PORTRAIT, s. Dealbh duine, samhladh. 
 PO RTRAY, v. a. Dreach, tarruing dealbh ; 
 
 sgeadaich le dealbhaibh. 
 PORTRESS, s. Ban-dorsair. 
 PORY, adj. Tolldach, làn do thuill chriona, 
 
 còsach. 
 POSE, v. a. Cuir 'na thosd, cuir an im- 
 
 cheist, cuir gu iom-chomhairle. 
 
 Fear-roinn, fear diol- 
 
 Stàtalachd, foghaint- 
 tomadachd, dòmh- 
 
 POSER, 5. Fear-ceasnaclaidh, fear-deuoh- 
 
 ainn. 
 POSITION, s. Suidheachadh, ionad ; pouc, 
 
 ceann. 
 POSITIONAL, adj. Ionadach. 
 POSITIVE, adj. Fìor, firinneach ; dearbh- 
 
 chinnteach, dearbhta; dìreach, sònruichte, 
 
 soilleir ; rag-bharalach, fèin-bharalach ; 
 
 suidhichte, stèidhichte, socraichte, ughdar- 
 
 rach. 
 POSITIVENESS, s. Cinnteachd, dearbh- 
 
 tachd; fein-bharalachd, rag-bharalachd. 
 POSSE, s. Buidheann. 
 POSSESS, v. a. Sealbhaich, gabh seilbh 
 
 air ; thoir seilbh air ; lion ; faigh uachd- 
 
 ranachd air. 
 POSSESSION, s. Sealbhachadh, seilbh. 
 POSSESSIVE, adj. Seilbheach, seilbh- 
 
 eachail. 
 POSSESSOR, s. Sealbhadair, fear-seilbhe. 
 POSSET, s. Bainne air a bhinndeachadh 
 
 le fion. 
 POSSIBILITY, s. Urraiuneachd, comas, 
 
 comasachd, murraohd. 
 POSSIBLE, adj. Comasach. 
 POST, s. Gille-litrichean ; turus cabhag- 
 
 ach ; ionad freiceadain ; dreuchd, aite, 
 
 gnothuch ; post. 
 POST, v. n. Dean turus cabhagach. 
 POST, v. a. Maslaich le sanas sgriobhta, 
 
 nàraich gu folluiseach; suidhich, socruich ; 
 
 ath-sgriobh anil an leabhar chunntas. 
 POSTAGE, s. Duais giulain litreach. 
 POSTBOY, s. Fear car.baid rathaid. 
 POSTCHAISE, s. Carbad-duaise. 
 POSTDATE, v. a. Cuir sìos àm a chaidh 
 
 seachad mar am sgrìobhaitlh pkipeir 
 POSTERIOR, adj. Deireannach, air 
 
 deireadh, àir cul. 
 POSTERIORS, s. Leth-deiridh, màsau, 
 
 ton. 
 POSTERITY, s. Sliochd, clann, iarmad, 
 
 gineal, linntean ri teachd. 
 POSTERN, s. Dorus beag, frith-gheata. 
 POSTHASTE, 5. Cabhag, grad-shiubhal. 
 POSTHORSE, s. Each -turuis, each- 
 
 rèigh. 
 POSTHUMOUS, adj. An dèigh bais, 
 POSTILLION, 5. Gille-carbaid, greasad- 
 
 air-eacb. 
 POSTMAN, s. Gille litrichean. 
 POSTMASTER, c. Maighstir-phost, fear- 
 
 tighe-litrichean. 
 POST-OFFICE, s. Tigh-litrichean. 
 POSTPONE, v. a, Cuir daU ann, cuir 
 
 seachad, leig le. 
 POSTSCRIPT, s. Fath-sgrìobhadh, dèigh- 
 
 sgriobhadh. 
 POSTULATE, v. a. Gabh gun dearbh- 
 adh ; gairm, guidh. 
 
POS 
 
 872 
 
 PRA 
 
 POSTULATE, s. Fhinn no beachd gun 
 
 dearbhadh. 
 POSTULATION, s. Togail gun dearbh- 
 adh, beachd gun dearbhadh ; asluchadh, 
 tagradh, guidheadh ; cùis-thagraidh. 
 POSTURE, s. Suidbeachadh, luidhe, dòigh 
 
 suidhe no sea^amh no luidhe; staid, seòl. 
 POSY, 5. Blàth-dhos, blàth-bliad ; sgrìobh- 
 
 adh air f'ainne. 
 POT, s. Poit, coire, aghann ; soitheach 
 
 dibhe, soire ; soitheach-càirt, cart dibhe. 
 POT, v. a. Cuir am poit, glèidh am poit. 
 POTASH, s. Luath luibhean. 
 POTATION, 5. Pòit, pòitearachd ; deoch, 
 
 dibh.. . 
 POTATO, s. Buntàta, bun-taghta. 
 POTBELLIED, adj. Bronnach, taigeis- 
 
 each. 
 POTCH, v. a. See Poach. 
 POTCOMPANION s. Companach oil, 
 
 comh-phòitear. 
 POTENCY, s. TJghdarras, uachdranachd. 
 POTENT, adj. Cumhachdach, neartmhor, 
 
 làidir, èifeachdach ; uachdranail, ùghdarr- 
 
 ail, tighearnail, smachdail. 
 POTENTATE, s. Rigb, àrd-uachdaran. 
 POTENTIAL, adj. Comasach, murrach; 
 
 buadhach, èifeachdach, neartmhor. 
 POTENTIALITY, s. Comasachd, murr- 
 
 achd. 
 POTENTNESS, s. Neartmhorachd, cumh- 
 
 achd, èifeachd, uachdrananachd. 
 POTHECARY, fc. Contraction of Apothe- 
 cary. 
 POTHER, s. Gleadhraich, buaireas, amh- 
 
 luadh, strì, iomairt, obair, stàirn. 
 POTHER, v. a. and n. Dean gleadhraich, 
 
 buair, tog buaireas no amhluadh ; thoir 
 
 oidhirp dhiomhain. 
 POTHERB, s. Poit-luidh, luidh-itheann- 
 
 aich. 
 POTHOUSE, s. Tigh-leanna. 
 POTION, s. Deoch, dibh. 
 POTSHERD, s. Bloigh - poite, slige 
 
 chreadha. 
 POTTER, s. Criadhadair. 
 POTTERY, s. Criadhadaireachd, ait* 
 
 deanamh shoithicheau creadha. 
 POTTLE, s. Tomlias dibhe, ceithir pinn- 
 
 tean sasunnacb. 
 POUCH, s. Pòca, pòcaid; maodal, brù 
 
 mhòr. 
 POUCH, v. a. Cuir am pòca, pòcaich ; 
 
 sluig, glàm. 
 POVERTY, s. Bochduinn, bochdas, ain- 
 
 nis, aimbeart; smal, uireasbhuidh, 
 POULT, s. Iseineòin. 
 POULTERER, s. Fear-reic eon. 
 POULTICE, s. Fuar-lite, plàsd. 
 POULTRY, s. Cearcan, eòin-thigbe. 
 
 Adharc-fhùdair. 
 
 POUNCE, s. Spòg, cràg, ionga coin ; gaii - 
 
 eamh sgriobhadair. 
 POUNCE, v. a. Oibrich'nathuill; dean 
 
 greim ingne air. 
 POUNCED, adj. Iongach, spògach, crag- 
 
 ach. 
 POUND, s. Punnd ; mainnir, spreidh- 
 
 gbainntir, fang. 
 POUND, v. a. Pronn. bruth, meil ; fang- 
 
 aich, cuir am punnd. 
 POUNDAGE, s. Cìs puinnd; cis cud- 
 
 throim ; fangachadh, cur a stigh. 
 POUR, v. a. Dòirt, taom, cuir a mach ; 
 
 sruth, dòirt gu cas, brùchd. 
 POURER, s. Fear-taomaidh, taomadair. 
 POURTRAY, v. a. See Portray. 
 POUT, s. Seòrs' èisg, bodach ruadh. 
 POUT, v. n. Cuir gnoig ort, cuir spliug 
 
 ort, cuir spreill ort. 
 POWDER, s. Fùdar, dus, duslach, smùr, 
 
 sad. 
 POWDER, v. a. Min-phronn, dean 'na 
 
 smùr ; crath smùr air, crath salann air. 
 POWDER FLASK, 
 POWDER HORN, 
 POWDERY, adj. Min, pronn. 
 POWER, s. Cumhachd, uachdranachd, 
 
 smachd, ùghdarras ; comas, neart ; uachd- 
 
 aran, tighearna; feachd. 
 POWERFUL, adj. Cumhachdach, iighd- 
 
 arrail, smachdail ; neartmhor, comasach, 
 
 laidir ; èifeachdach. 
 POWERFULNESS, s. Neartmhorachd, 
 
 cumhachd, comasachd. 
 POWERLESS, adj. Lag, fann, lag-chuis- 
 
 each. 
 POX, s. Breac; an droch ghalar, a' bhreac 
 
 Fhrangach. 
 PRACTICABILIT Y, s. Comasachd, so- 
 
 dhèantachd. 
 PRACTICABLE, adj. Comasach, a dh' 
 
 fhaodar a dhèanamh. 
 PRACTICAL, adj. Cleachdail, cleachdta, 
 
 gnàthaichte. 
 PRACTICE, s. Cleachdadh, àbhais ; gnàtb, 
 
 gnàths, gnàthachadh, nòs ; dèanamh, 
 
 gnìomh, obair; seòl, innleachd, dòigb. 
 PRACTIC, adj. Cleachdach, dèanadach ; 
 
 eòlach, teòma. 
 PRACTISE, v. a. and n. Cleachd, gnàth- 
 
 aich ; dèan, cuir an gnlomh ; dean cleachd- 
 adh dheth ; cleachd cuilbheartan ; gabh 
 
 seòl ri, gabh dòigh ri ! lean cèird a'r bith. 
 PRACTITIONER, s. Fear cèirde, fear- 
 
 gnothuich ; fear-cleachdaidh. 
 PRAGMATIC, 1 adj. Meachranach, 
 PRAGMATICAL, \ beadaidh, leamh. 
 PRAGMATICALNESS, s. Meachran- 
 
 achd, beadaidheachd, leamhachd. 
 PRAISE, s. Cliù, urram, deadh ainm, 
 
PRA 
 
 873 
 
 PRti 
 
 deadh alladh, ainmealachd ; moladh, cliùth- 
 
 achadh, buidheachas ; aobhar molaidh. 
 PRAISE, v. a. Mol, cliuthaich ; aid-, 
 
 mhol. 
 PRAISEWORTHINESS, s. Ion-mholt- 
 
 achd. 
 PRAISEWORTHY, adj. Ion-mholta, 
 
 ion-mholaidh. 
 FRAME, s. Rata leathann. 
 PRANCE, v. n. Leum, gearr sùrdag, 
 
 sùrdagaich, cèimnich gu h-uallacb. 
 PRANCING, adj. Leumnach, surdagach, 
 
 beiceiseacb, meamnacb. 
 PRANK, v. a. Sgèimhich, briaghaich, 
 
 grinnich, dean grinn. 
 PRANK, s. Cleas, cleasachd, meamnadh, 
 
 abhraid, mire; cuilbheart, di'och cleas. 
 PRATE, v. n. Dean goileam, dean lonais, 
 
 dean faoin-chainnt, dean gobaireachd. 
 PRATE, s. Faoin-chainnt, lonais, gob- 
 aireachd. 
 PRATER, s. Neach goileamach, gobaire, 
 
 glagaire. 
 PRATING, s. Goileam, goba5r33chd, glag- 
 
 ai reach d. 
 PRATTLE, s. Faoin-chainnt, gobaireachd. 
 PRATTLE, v. n. Dean goileam, dean 
 
 lonais, dean gobaireachd. 
 PRAVITY, 5. Truaillidheachd, aingidh- 
 
 eachd. 
 PRAY, v. a. and n. Guidh, dean urnuigh, 
 
 iarr, sir. 
 PRAYER, s. Urnuigh, guidhe, iarrtas, 
 
 athc.huinge. 
 PRAYER-BOOK, s. Leabhar urnuigh. 
 PRE, prefix. ( Focal laidinn. ) Roimh-,roimhe. 
 PREACH, v. a. and n. Searmonaich, dean 
 
 searmon. 
 PREACHER, s. Searmonaiche. 
 PREACHING, s. Searmon, searmoin, 
 
 searmonachadh. 
 PREADMONISH, v. a. Roimh-chomh- 
 
 airlich, roimh-earalaicb. 
 PREAMBLE, s. Roimh-ràdh, roimh- 
 
 sgriobhadh. 
 PRECARIOUS, adj. Neo - chinnteach, 
 
 teagamhach, baoghalach. 
 JPRECARIOUSNESS,s.Neo-chinnteachd, 
 
 teagamhachd, baoghalachd. 
 PRECAUTION, s. Faicill, furachras, 
 
 roimh-aire, roimh-chùram. 
 PRECAUTION, v. a. Roimh earalaich, 
 
 roimh-chomhairlich, thoir rabbadh. 
 PRECEDE, v. a. Roimh-imich, rach 
 
 roimhe, gabh toiseach air. 
 PRECEDENCE, 1 s. Roimh - imeachd, 
 PRECEDENCY, J toiseach, tus; inbhe, 
 
 roimh-aite* 
 PRECEDENT, adj. Roimhe, air thois- 
 
 each, tùsach. 
 
 PRECEDENT, s. Roimh-riagh:«.iit, cis- 
 
 impleir. 
 PRECEDENTED, adj. Eisimuleireach. 
 PRECENTOR, s. Fear toirt a mach ns 
 
 sailm, fear togail fuinn. 
 PRECEPT, s. Àithne, reachd, riaghailt. 
 PRECEPTIVE, adj. Reachdach, riagh- 
 
 ailteach, àit.hneil. 
 PRECEPTOR, s. Fear foghluim, oid»- 
 
 munaidh, oid' ionnsachaidh. 
 PRECINCT, s. See Boundary. 
 PRECIOUS, adj. Luachmhor, priseil, 
 
 daor; (an cainnt mhagaidh,^) gun fhiu. 
 PRECIOUSNESS, s. Luachmborachd, 
 
 prisealachd. 
 PRECIPICE, s. Cas-leathad, cas-chreag, 
 
 creag. 
 PRECIPITANCE,) s. Caise, braise, 
 PRECIPITANCY, \ cabhag, deifir, brais- 
 
 ead, dèine. 
 PRECIPITANT, adj. Cas, bras, dian, 
 
 cabhagach, luath, neo-fhaicilleach. 
 PRECIPITATE, v. a. and n. Tilg sios, 
 
 tilg an comhair a chinn, cabhagaich, deifi- 
 
 rich ; tuit sios, slolaidh gu grannd. 
 PRECIPITATE, adj. Cas, bras, dian, ro- 
 
 chabhagach, neo-fhaicilleach. 
 PRECIPITATION, s. Caise, braise; 
 
 tilgeadh sios, tuiteam sios, sxoladh gu 
 
 grunnd. 
 PRECIPITOUS, adj. Cas, corrach, creag- 
 
 ach; bras. 
 PRECIPITOUSNESS, s. Caise, braise, 
 
 deifir, braisead. dèine. 
 PRECISE, adj. Poucail, eagnaidh, eagar- 
 
 ach. fuirmeil, rudanach. 
 PRECISENESS, s. Poncalachd, eagnaidh- 
 
 eachd, eagarachd, fuiraaealachd. 
 PRECISIAN, 5. Neach ro-phoncail. 
 PRECISION, s. Poncalachd, eagnaidh- 
 
 eachd, fuirmealachd. 
 PRECLUDE, v. a. Dùin a mach, druid a 
 
 mach, bac, cuir bacadh air. 
 PRECLUSION, s. Dùnadh a mach, bac- 
 adh, roimh-bhacadh. 
 PRECLUSIVE, adj. Bacail, roimh-bhac- 
 
 ail, toirmeasgach. 
 PRECOCIOUS, adj. Roimh-abuich, ab- 
 
 uich roimh 'n àm. 
 PECOCIOUSNESS, s. Roimh-abuich- 
 
 ead. 
 PRECOCITY, s. Roimh-abuichead. 
 PRECOGNITION, s. Roimh-fhiosrach- 
 
 adh, roimh-fhidreachadh. 
 PRECONCEIT, s.Roimb-bheachd, roimh- 
 
 bharail. 
 PRECONCEIVE, v. a. Roimh-bheachd- 
 
 aich, roimh-smuainich. 
 PRECONCEPTION,*. Roimh-bheachd, 
 
 roimh-bharail. 
 
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 874 
 
 PRE 
 
 PRECONCERTED, adj. Roimh-shuidh- 
 
 ichte. 
 PRECONTRACT, 5. Roimh-chùmhnant. 
 PRECONTRACT, v. a. Roimh-chumh- 
 
 nantaich. 
 PRECURSE, s. Roimh-ruith. 
 PRECURSOR, s. Roimh-ruith-fhear. 
 PRECUSORY, adj. Roimh-ruitheach. 
 PREDACEOUS, adj. Creachach, spùinnt- 
 
 each. 
 PREDATORY, adj. Spùinnteach, reub- 
 
 ainneaoh, creachach, faobhach. 
 PREDECESSOR, s. Sinnsear, roimh- 
 
 sheHlbhadair. 
 PREDEST1NARIAN, s. Creidmheach 
 
 an roimh-òrduchadh Dhè. 
 PREDESTINATE, v. a. Roimh-òrduich. 
 PREDESTINATION, s. Roimh-òrd- 
 
 uchadh Dhè, roimh-thaghadh Dhè. 
 PREDESTINE, v. a. ,Roinih-òrduich, 
 
 roimh-shònruich. 
 PREDETERMINATION, s. Roimn- 
 
 òrduchadh, roimh-shònruchadh. 
 PREDETERMINE, v. a. Roimh-crd- 
 
 uich, roimh-shonruicb. 
 PREDICAMENT, s. Cor, inbhe, Ire, gne, 
 
 òrdugh. 
 PREDICATE, v. a. and n. Abair, abair 
 
 mu, innis, aithris, cuir an ceill mu. 
 PREDICATE, s. Tuairisgeul, aithris, 
 
 ràdb. 
 PREDICATION, s. Innseadh, aithris, 
 
 cur an cèill, iomradh. 
 PREDICT, v. a. Roimh-innis, innis roimh 
 
 làimh, rpimh -aithris. 
 PREDICTIVE, adj. Roimh-innseacb, 
 
 roimh-aithriseach. 
 PREDICTION, 9. Fàisneachd, roimh- 
 
 innseadh. 
 PREDICTOR, s. Roimh-innsear, fàidh, 
 
 fiosaiche, fear roimh-innsidh. 
 PREDIGESTION, s. Roimh- mheirbh- 
 
 eadh, roimh-chnàmh. 
 PREDILECTION, s. Roimh-thlachd, 
 
 roimh-ghradh. 
 PREDISPOSE, v. a. Roimh-aom, roimh- 
 
 uidheamaich, roimh-chàirich. 
 PREDISPOSITION, s. Roimh-aomadh ; 
 
 roimh-uidheamachadh, roimh-chàiadh. 
 ^PREDOMINANCE, \ s. Barrachd, 
 PREDOMINANCY, \ uachdranachd, 
 
 lamh-an-uachdar, buaidh, ceannardas, 
 
 ceannas. 
 PREDOMINANT, adj. Uachdranach, 
 
 aachdranail, ceannasach, buadhach. 
 PREDOMINATE, v. a. and n. Buadh- 
 
 aich, bi buadhach, faigh ceannas. 
 PUE-ELECT, «. o. Roimh-thagh. 
 PRE-EMINENCE, s. Àrd-urram, àrd- 
 
 iii'oìi^ àrj.bhuaidh. 
 
 PRE- EMINENT, adj. Àrd urramach, 
 
 àrd-inbheach, àrd-bhuadhach. 
 PRE-ENGAGE, v. a. Roimh-chumh.. 
 
 nantaich, roimh-cheangail. 
 PRE-ENGAGEMENT, .^.Roimh-chumh- 
 nant, roiinh-cheaiigal, roimh-ghealladh. 
 PRE-ESTABLISHMENT, s Roimh- 
 
 shuidheachadh, roimh-shocruchadh. 
 PRE-EXIST, v. n. Bi ann roimh ni no 
 
 neach eile. 
 PRE-EXISTENCE, s. Rolmh-bhith, 
 
 roimh-bheatha. 
 PRE-EXISTENT, adj. Roimh-bhith- 
 
 each. 
 PREFACE, s. Roimh-ràdh. 
 PREFACE, v. n. Roimh-abair. 
 PREFATORY, adj. Roimh-radhach. 
 PRE.'.X.'CT, s. Ceannard, fear-diona, fear- 
 ( riaghailt. 
 PREFER, v. a. Thoir urram do, rogh- 
 
 naich, thoir an t-urram do; thoir gu b. 
 
 inbhe ; thoir seachad am folluis. 
 PREFERABLE, adj. Ion-roghnachadh, 
 
 ni's fèarr. 
 PREFERENCE, s. Roghainn, roghnach- 
 
 adh, taghadh, urram. 
 PREFERMENT, s. Ardachadh, àrd- 
 
 achd, àrd-inbhe. 
 PREFIGURATION, $. Roimh-shamh- 
 
 lachadh. 
 PREFIX, v. a. Roimh-shuidhich ; cuir 
 
 roimhe. 
 PREFIX, s. Roimh-fhocal. 
 PREGNABLE, adj. So-ghlacadh. 
 PREGNANCY, s. Torrachas, leth-trom- 
 
 achd. 
 PREGNANT, adj. Torrach, leth-trom- 
 
 acb, Ian, trom; torach, tarbhacb, siol- 
 
 mhor ; cudthromach, àraidh. 
 PREJUDGE, v. a. Roimh-bhreithnich, 
 
 thoir bveith roimh làimh. 
 PREJUDGMENT, s. Roimh-bhreith, 
 
 claon-bhreith. 
 PREJUDICATION, s. Claon-bhreith- 
 
 neachadh. 
 PREJUDICE, s. Roimh-bhreith, claon- 
 
 bhàigh; eron, coire, dochann. 
 PREJUDICE, v. a. Cuir an droch bheachd, 
 
 cuir an ciaon bharail ; dochainn le claon 
 
 bhreith; ciùrr, lochdaich. 
 PREJUDICIAL, adj. CJaon-bhreitli- 
 
 each ; an aghaidh ; cronaii, lochdacb, 
 
 aimhleasach. 
 PRELACY,*. Easbuigeachd. 
 PRELATE, s. Easbuig. 
 PRELATESHIP, s, Easbuigeachd. 
 PRELATIC, ) . ^ . 
 PRELATICAL, \ "*' E ^«.gcach. 
 PRELECTION, s. Searmonachadh, Ieugh* 
 
 adh òraid. 
 
PRE 
 
 875 
 
 PRE 
 
 PRELECTOR, s. Searmonaiche, leigh- 
 
 adair òraid. 
 PRELIMINARY, adj. Tòiseachail, ce'ud- 
 
 thùsach. 
 PRELIMINARY, s. O.ud thus, toiseacb, 
 
 tùs-ghnothach. 
 PRELUDE, s. Tùs-cheòl ; toiseach, roimh- 
 
 ghnothach, roimh-chùis. 
 PRELUDE, v. a. Roimh-ehluich, tog 
 
 fonn ; roimh-thaisbean. 
 PRELUSIVE, adj. Roimh-laimheach. 
 PREMATURE, adj. Tuille's luath, roimh 
 
 mhithich, roimh 'n am, tuille's cabhagach, 
 
 roimh-abuich. 
 PREMATURENESS, \s. Roimh-ab- 
 PREMATURITY, J uichead, roimh- 
 
 thrathalachd, an-tràthalachd, ro-chabhag. 
 PREMEDITATE, v. a. Roimh-thionns- 
 
 gain, roimh-bheachdaich, roimh-chnuas- 
 
 aich. 
 PREMEDITATION, s. Roimh- thionns- 
 
 gnadh, roimh-bheachdachadh, roimh- 
 
 chnuasachadh. 
 PREMERIT, v. a. Roimh-thoill, roimh- 
 
 choisinn. 
 PREMIER, adj. Prìomh, àrd, a's àirde, 
 
 ceannardacb, 
 PREMIER, s. Ceannard chomhairleach 
 
 na rioghachd. 
 PREMISE, v. a. and n. Roimh-mhinich, 
 
 leag stèidh mhineachaidh ; leag stèidh- 
 
 labhairt, roimh-stèidhich. 
 PREMISES, s. Roimh-fhirinnean ; tigh- 
 
 eau, aitreabb, fearann. 
 PREMIUM, s. Duas, duais-barrachd, 
 
 saor-dhuais, leasacbadh-duaise. 
 PREMONISH, v. a. Roimh-chomhairl- 
 
 ich, roimh-earalaich. 
 PRENOMINATE, v. a. Roimh-ainmich. 
 PRENOMINATION, *. Roimh-ainm- 
 
 eachadh. 
 PRENTICE, s. See Apprentice. 
 PRENTICESHIP, s. See Apprentice- 
 ship. 
 PREOCCUPATION, s. Roimh-ghabh- 
 
 ail ; claon-bhàigh. 
 PREOCCUPY, v. a. Roimh -ghabh, roimh- 
 
 shealbhaich. 
 PREOMINATE, v. a. Roimh-innis, dean 
 
 fiosachd. 
 PREOPINION, s.Roimh-bheachd, roimh- 
 
 bharail. 
 PREORDA T N, v. a. Roimh-òrduich, 
 
 roimh-shònruich. 
 PREORDINATION, s. Roimh-òrduch- 
 
 adh, roimb-shònruchadh. 
 PREPARATION, s. Uidheamachadh, 
 
 deasachadh,ullacbadh ; tionnsgnadh,tionns- 
 gnaidhean, roimh-rabhadb. 
 
 PREPARATIVE, adj. Ullachail, deaa- 
 
 achail. 
 PREPARATIVE, s. Ullachadb, uidh- 
 eamachadh, gleusadh. 
 PREPARATORY, adj. UUachail. 
 PREPARE, v. a. and n. Ullaich, uidh- 
 
 eamaich, gleus, deasaich, dean rèidh. 
 PREPAREDNESS, s. Ullamhachd. 
 PREPENSE, } adj. Roimh-smuaint- 
 PREPENSED, I ichte, roimh-bheachd- 
 
 aichte, suidhichte, rùnaichte. 
 PREPONDERANCE, \ s. Barrachd, 
 PREPONDERANCY, J barrachd 
 
 cudthroim, cothrom, barrachd cothroim. 
 PREPOSE, v. a. Roimh-chuir, cuir 
 
 roimh. 
 PREPOSITION, s. Roimh-bhriathar, 
 
 roimh-fhocal, còrr-fhocal. 
 PREPOSSESS, v.a. Roimh-ghabh, roimh- 
 
 sheaibhaich. 
 PREPOSSESSION, s. Roimh-ghabhail ; 
 
 roimh-sheilbh, roimh-shealbhachadh. 
 PREPOSSESSOR, s. Roimh-shealbhad- 
 
 air. 
 PREPOSTEROUS, adj. Docharach.baogh- 
 
 alta, iomrallach, amaideach, eu-cèilìidb. 
 PREPOSTEROUSNESS, s. Dochar- 
 
 achd, iomrallachd, eu-ceillidheachd. 
 PREREQUIRE, v. a. Roimh-iarr, roimh- 
 
 fheum. 
 PREREQUISITE, adj. Roimh-fheum- 
 
 ail. 
 PREREQUISITE, s. Roimh-ghoireas. 
 PRERESOLVE, v. a. Roimh-rùnaicb, 
 
 roimh-sbuidhich. 
 PREROGATIVE, s. Sochair, dlighe, 
 
 còir-dhlighe. 
 PREROGATIVES adj. Aig am bhei 
 
 còir dhligbeach. 
 PRESAGE, s. Comharradh, sanas, man. 
 
 adh, iaisneachd. 
 PRESAGE, v. a. Roimh-innis, roimh- 
 thaisbean, targair, dean fiosachd. 
 PRESBYTER, s. Clèireach, fear clèire, 
 
 ministeir, pears' eaglais. 
 PRESBYTERIAL, 7 adj. Clèireach, cleir- 
 PRESBYTERIAN, $ eachail. 
 PRESBYTERIAN, s. Clèireach, fear 
 
 clèire, ministeir, pears' eaglais. 
 PRESBYTERY, s. Clèir. 
 PRESCIENCE, s. Roimh-eòms, roimh- 
 
 fhiosrachd, roimh-aithne. 
 PRESCIENT, 7 adj. Roimh-fhiosrach, 
 PRESCIOUS, J roimh-eòlach, fais- 
 
 neachail. 
 PRESCRIBE, v. c. and n. Òrdu ch, 
 
 àithn, seòl, thoir seòladh do, cuir roimh. 
 PRESCRIPT, adj. Orduichte, àithni 
 
 seòlta. 
 
PRE 
 
 87G 
 
 PRE 
 
 PRESCRIPT, \s. Seòladh, òrdugh, 
 
 PRESCRIPTION, S riaghailt, riaghailt- 
 
 lèigh. 
 PRESENCE, s. Lathaireachd, làthair; 
 
 dreach, tuar, aogas, dealbh, cruth ; seòmar 
 
 lathaireachd ; ealamhachd, tapachd, teòm- 
 
 achd. 
 PRESENTATION, } s. Roimh-fhaireach- 
 PRESENTION, \ adh, roimh-fhios- 
 
 rachd, roimh-bheachd. 
 PRESENT, adj. A làthair, dlùth, làthair- 
 
 each, aig laimh ; 's an am, 's a cheart am ; 
 
 cuimhneach, an cuimhne ; 'a a bheachd, 
 
 fo bheachd. 
 PRESENT, s. Tiodhlac, gibhte, tabhartas, 
 
 gibhteamas, gean-maith. 
 PRESENT, v. a. Thoir an làthair, cuir 's 
 
 an làthair, nochd, taisbean ; tairg, tabbair ; 
 
 thoir seachad, thoir do, builich air, thoir 
 
 còir do. 
 PRESENTABLE, adj. So-bhuileachadh, 
 
 so-thaisbeanadh, so-nochdadh. 
 PRESENTATION, s. Tairgsinn, buil- 
 
 eachadh, tabhairt, taisbeanadh, nochdadh, 
 
 cur 's an làthair. 
 PRESENTEE, s. Neach a fhuair còir air 
 
 beathachadh eaglais. 
 PRESENTLY, adv. 'S a cheart am, an 
 
 ceart uair, air an uair, gu grad, gu luath. 
 PRESENTIMENT, s. Roimh-bheachd, 
 
 roimh-bharail, roimh-fhaireachadh. 
 PRESENTMENT, s. Tabhairt, taisbean- 
 adh, nochdadh. 
 PRESENTNESS, s. Ealamhachd, clis- 
 
 eachd, graide. 
 PRESERVABLE," adj. So-ghleidheadh, 
 
 so-thasgaidh. 
 PRESERVATION, s. Gleidheadh, tasg- 
 
 aidh, dìon, saoradh, tèarnadh. 
 PRESERVATIVE,*. Cungaidh ghleidh- 
 
 idh, leigheas, cungaidh-leighis. 
 PRESERVE, v. a. Saor, teasraig, Idion, 
 
 glèidh ; grèidh, dean suas le cungaidh 
 
 mhilseachaidh no ghleidhidh. 
 PRESERVE, s. Meas grèidhte, meas 
 
 glèidhte. 
 PRESERVER, 5. Fear teasraiginn, fear- 
 
 dionaidh. 
 PRESIDE, v. n. Riaghail, riaghailtich, 
 
 bi air cheann. 
 PRESIDENCY,*. Riaghlaireachd, riagh- 
 
 Iadh, ceannardachd. 
 PRESIDENT, s. Fear-riaghlaidh, riagh- 
 
 lair, ceann-suidLe. 
 PRESIGNIFICATION,s.Roimh-sheadh, 
 
 roimh-sheadhachadh, roimh-chiallachadh. 
 PRE SIGNIFY, v. a. Roimh-sheadhaich, 
 
 roimh-chiallaich. 
 PRESS, v. a. and n. Fàisg, brùth; claoidh, 
 
 saruich ; èignich, coimh-èignich ; spàrr, 
 
 cuir impidh air; fòirn air aghart: thoir 
 
 ionnsuidh ; thoir air. 
 PRESS, s. Bruthadair, inneal biuthaldh, 
 
 no fàsgaidh; cJòdh-chlàr ; dòmhlachd, 
 
 mùchadh; dèine, braise ; sgeilp-lann. 
 PRESSER, s. Fear-teannachaidh, faisg- 
 
 eadair, bruthadair. 
 PRESSGANG, s. Buidhearm ghlacaidh 
 
 mharaichean. 
 PRESSION, s. Bruthadh, fasgadh. 
 PRESSMAN, s. Fear clòdh-bhualaidh. 
 PRESSMONEY, s. Airgiod glacaidh. 
 PRESSURE, s. Bruthadh, fasgadh, teann- 
 
 achadh ; èiginn, ainneart. 
 PRESTO, adj. Grad, gu grad, gu luath. 
 PRESUMABLE, adj. So-shaoilsinn, so- 
 
 smuaineachadh. 
 PRESUME, v. a. Roimh-chreid, roimh- 
 
 bheachdaich, gabh mar fhirinn ; abaii- gun 
 
 dearbhadh ; gabh ort, gabh dànadas ort, 
 
 gabh mar dhànadas ort ; thoir ionnsuidh 
 
 ladarna, thoir dan-ionnsuidh. 
 PRESUMPTION, s. Roimh-bheachd, 
 
 roimh-bharail, roimh-smuain ; faoin- 
 
 bheachd, faoin-dhànadas ; coltascudthrom 
 
 ach; dànadas, an-dànadas, ladarnas; dall 
 
 earbsa. 
 PRESUMPTIVE, adj. Roimh-smuain- 
 
 ichte, roimh-bharalaichte ; a rèir coslais, 
 
 coslach, coltach ; dàna, ladarna, an- 
 
 dàna. 
 PRESUMPTUOUS, adj. An-dana, lad- 
 arna, dalma ; aindiadhaidh, neo-urramacb, 
 
 tòsdalach. 
 PRESUMPTUOUSNESS, 5. An-dan- 
 
 achd, ladarnas, dalmachd. 
 PRESUPPOSAL,s. Roimh-bharail. 
 PRESUPPOSE, v. a. Roimh-bharalaich. 
 PRESUPPOSITION, s. Roimh-bharail. 
 PRETENCE, s. Leithsgeul, sgàth, faoin- 
 
 sgeul ; cur an ire, gabhail air fein. 
 PRETEND, v. a. and n. Sin, sin a mach ; 
 
 leig ort, gabh ort ; dean mealladh, gabh 
 
 feall-choltas ; agair, tagair, dean tagradh, 
 
 gabh ort gu dàna. 
 PRETENDER, s. Tagrair, fear-agairt 
 
 còrach. 
 PRETENSIONS, s. Agartas, còir, samh- 
 
 ladh-còrach ; faoin-choltas. 
 PRETERIT, adj. Seach, achaidh seachad, 
 
 air dol seachad. 
 PRETERNATURAL, adj. Mi-nàdurra, 
 
 os ceann nàduir, neo-àbhaiseach. 
 PTETEXT, 5. Còmhdach, folach, leisgeuL 
 PRETOR, s. Breitheamh Ròmhanach,, 
 
 ceannard baile-mhòir. 
 PRETTINESS, s. Grinneas, briaghachd, 
 
 bòidhchead, bòidhche. 
 PRETTY, adj. Grinn, briagha, bòidheach, 
 
 luracb, laoghach. 
 
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 877 
 
 PRI 
 
 PRETTY, adv. An eatorras; car-beag, 
 
 car-mòr. 
 PREVATL, v. a. Buadhaich, coisinn, 
 
 faigh buaidh, faigh lamh-an-uachdar. 
 PREVAILING, adj. Buadhach, èifeachd- 
 
 ach, ceannasach. 
 PREVALENCE, ) s. Buaidh, buadhachd, 
 PREVALENCY, \ cumhachd, èifeaohd, 
 
 ceannas, barrachd. 
 PREVALENT, adj. Buadhach, cumhachd- 
 
 ach, eifeachdach, cumanta. 
 PREVARICATE, v. a. and n. Breug- 
 
 naich, dean breug, bi leam-leat. 
 PREVARICATION, s. Breugnachadh. 
 PREVARICATOR, s. Fear-breugnach- 
 
 aidh. 
 PREVENT, v. a. and n. Bac, grab, caisg, 
 
 amail, toirmisg ; gabh toiseach air. 
 PREVENTION, s. Bacadh, grabadh, 
 
 casgadh, amladh, toirmeasg ; roimh-ghabh- 
 
 ail. 
 PREVENTIONAL, ) adi. Bacail, grab-. 
 PRVENTIVE, 3 ail,amlach; dion- 
 
 adach, dideanach, teasraigeach. 
 PREVENTIVE, s. Leigheas-grabaidh, 
 
 cungaidh-phillidh ; dion. 
 PREVIOUS, adj. Air thoiseach, roimh, 
 
 air thus, a' dol roimhe. 
 PREVIOUSNESS, s. Tùs, tùsachd. 
 PREY, s. Creach, cobhartach ; spùinneadh, 
 
 creachadh, reubainn, milleadh. 
 PREY, v. n. Thig beò air, beathaich air; 
 
 epùinn, creach ; ith suas. 
 PREYER, s. Fear-spùinnidh, spùinnead- 
 
 air, creachadair. 
 PRICE, s. Luach, pris; duais, luach- 
 
 saoithreach. 
 PRICE, v. a. Meas, cuir luach air; feòr- 
 
 aich pris. 
 PRICK, v. a. and n. Bior, stob, lot ; dean 
 
 biorach, bioraich ; spor, stuig, brosnuich ; 
 
 gon ; dean goirt, dean searbh ; grinnich no 
 
 sgeadaich thu fèin ; dean comharradh 
 
 ciuil. 
 PRICK, s. Stob, bior ; dealg ; gonadh, ag- 
 
 artas coguis ; cuspair, ball-amais, comhar- 
 radh ; bioradh, brodadh ; lorg maigheiche. 
 PRICKET, s. Damhfèidh da-bhliadhnach. 
 PRICKLE, s. Bior, dealg, calg, colg. 
 PRICKLY, adj. Biorach, guineach, calg- 
 
 ach, dealgach. 
 PRIDE, s. Àrdan, uabbar, uaill, straic, 
 
 pròis, moitjUaibhreachas, mòr-chuis; spior- 
 
 ad, àrd-inntinn, àrd-aigne. 
 PRIDE, v. a. Àrdaich thu f'èin ; dean 
 
 uaill à. 
 FRIER, s. Fear dian-sgrudaidh. 
 PRIEST, s. Sagart. 
 PRIESTCRAFT, s. Cuilbhcart shagart- 
 
 ais, clèir-chuilbheart. 
 
 PRIESTESS, s. Ban-shagart, ban sagart 
 PRIESTHOOD, s. Sagartachd. 
 PRIESTLINESS, s. Sagartalachd. 
 PRIESTLY, adj. Sagartach, sagartail. 
 PRIESTRIDDEN, adj. Fo chuing shag- 
 
 art, fo ailghios nan sagart. 
 PRIG, v. n. Tiolp, teum, dean mion-ghoid. 
 PRIG, *. Mèirleach, gaduiche, fearan beag 
 
 beadaidh. 
 PRIM, adj. Fuirmeil, leòmach, eagarach, 
 
 frionasach, sgeilmeil. 
 PRIMACY, s. Prìomhachd, àrd-urram- 
 
 achd ; àrd-shagartachd. 
 PRIMARINESS, s. Priomhachd, tois- 
 each. 
 PRIMARY, adj. Ceud, priomh. 
 PRIMATE, s. Àrd-shagart, àrd-easbuig, 
 
 ceannard eaglais. * 
 PRIMATESHIP, s. Àrd-shagartachd, 
 
 àrd-easbuìgeachd, ceannardachd eaglais. 
 PRIM ATI CAL, adj. Ard-shagartach, 
 
 àrd-easbuigeach. 
 PRIME, s. Og-mhaduinn, camhanach, 
 
 briseadh na taire, mochthrath ; taghadh, 
 
 roghadh ; blath-oige, trèine neirt ; ur-fhas, 
 
 earrachd ; foirfeachd,àrd-choimhliontachd, 
 
 lanachd ; tus, toiseach. 
 PRIME, adj. Priomh, deadh, sònruichte, 
 
 gasda ; ceud, tùsach ; òirdheirc, urramach. 
 PRIME, v. a. and n. Cuir a stigh fudar- 
 
 cluaise ; leag a cheud dath. 
 PRIMENESS, s. Tùs, tùsachd, toiseach ; 
 
 òirdheiroeas, urram. 
 PRIMER, s. Leabhar-cloinne, leabhar-ùr- 
 
 nuigh. 
 PRIMEVAL, \adj. Sean-aimsireil, àrs- 
 PRIMEVOUS, \ aidh, sean-ghnàthach, 
 
 ceud-aimsireil. 
 PRIMITIVE, adj. Priomh, toiseachail, 
 
 tusach, air thoiseach, o thoiseach ; buuail, 
 
 fior. 
 PRIMITIVE, s. Bun-fhocal, fior-fhocal. 
 PRIM1T1VENESS, s. Priomhachd. 
 PRIMITY, s. Priomhachd, tusachd. 
 PRIMO GENIAL, adj. Ceud-ghinte, 
 
 ceud-bhreitheach. 
 PRIMOGENITOR, s. Sinnsear, ceud 
 
 si nn sear. 
 PRIMOGENITURE, 5. Sinnsearrachd, 
 
 ceud-sinnsearrachd. 
 PRIMOGENITURESHIP, s. Coir- 
 si nnsearrachd, còir-aoise, aois-dhlighe. 
 PRIMROSE, s. Sòbhrach, sobhrag. 
 PRINCE, s. Prionnsa, mac righ, flath, 
 
 uachdaran, riaghlair, ceannard. 
 PRINCEDOM, 5. Prionnsachd. 
 PRINCELIKE, adj. Prionnsail. 
 PR1NCELINESS, s. Prionacalachd. 
 PRINCELY, adj. Prionnsail, flathail, 
 
 àrd-fhlathail, mòr. 
 
PHI 
 
 87S 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRINCESS, & Ban-phrionnsa no bean 
 
 prion nsa. 
 PRINCIPAL, adj. Ceud, prìomh, àraidh, 
 
 sònruichte. 
 PRINCIPAL, s. Ceannard, fear riagh- 
 
 laidh, uachdaran, ceann. 
 PRINCIPALITY, s. Uachdranachd, 
 
 cumhachd, ceantiardachd. 
 PRINCIPALNESS, s. Priomhachd, 
 
 àraidheaohd. 
 PRINCIPLE, s. Dull; màthair-aobhair, 
 
 aobhar ; bun, f'reumh, gineadair; firinn- 
 
 shuidhichte, stèidh ; rath, ceud-f'àth ; ceart, 
 
 ceM-tas, còir. 
 PRINT, v. a. Comharraich; cuir dealbh 
 
 air, cùìnn; clòdh-bhuail. 
 PRINT, s. Comharradh, athail 1 , lorg ; 
 
 inneal combarrachaidh, laghadair ; dealbh 
 
 clòdh - bhuailte ; clòdh, clòdh-bhual- 
 
 adh. 
 PRINTER, s. Clòdh^bhualadair, fesr-r- 
 
 clòdh-bhualaidh. 
 PRINTING,.-?. Clòdh-bhualadh. 
 PRINTLESS, adj. Gun chomharradh, 
 
 gun lorg. 
 PRIOR, adj. See Former. 
 PRIOR, s. Ard-mhanach, ceannard mhan- 
 
 ach, aba. 
 PRIORESS, s. Ban-aba, ban-cheannard 
 
 chailleacha-dubha. 
 PRIORITY, s. Toiseacb, toiseachd. 
 PRIORSHIP, s. Abachd. 
 PRIORY, s. Comunn mhanach, abald. 
 PRISM, s. Gloine thri-oisinneach, gloine- 
 
 sgaraidh ghathan soluis. 
 PRISON, s. Gainntir, carcar, priosan, 
 
 tigh-braighdeannais. 
 PRISON, v. a. See Imprison. 
 PRISONER, s. Priosanach, ciomacb, 
 
 braighde, fear glacta. 
 PRISONMENT, s. Priosanachd, prios- 
 anach a dh, 
 PtUSTINE, adj. Sean, sean-aimsireil, 
 
 àrsaidh. 
 PRITHEE, (familiar corruption of Pray 
 
 thee, or I pray thee.) Guidheam, guidh- 
 
 eam ort. 
 PRIVACY, s. Uaigneachd, aonarachd, 
 
 diomhaireachd, folach, cleith. 
 PRIVATE, adj. Uaigneach, diombair, 
 
 foluichte, neo-fholluiseach, neo-choit- 
 
 chionn ; saiglidear cumanta, saighdear sing- 
 
 ilte. 
 PRIVATEER, s. Long-spùinnidh, long- 
 
 ehreachaidh. 
 PRIVATEER, v. a. Cuir a mach long- 
 
 chreachaidh. 
 PRIVATION, s. Toirt air falbb, diobh- 
 
 ail. call, uireasbhuidh, dith. easdhuidh- 
 
 cachd. 
 
 PRIVATIVE, adj. A' toirt air falbh, do*. 
 
 gainneac.h. 
 PRIVILEGE, v. a. Builich socbair air, 
 
 thoir sochair do, saor o chis. 
 PRIVILEGE, s. Sochair, dlighe, còir. 
 PRIVITY, s. Diomhaireaciid, rabhadh 
 
 diomhair. 
 PRIVY, adj. Diombair, uaigneach; fios- 
 
 rach air. 
 PRIVY, s. Tigh-diomhaireachd, tigh-cac. 
 PRIZE, s. Duais, geall; creach, cobhart- 
 
 ach. 
 PRIZE, v. a. Meas, cuir mòr mheas air, 
 
 cuir luach air. 
 PRO, prep. (Focal laidinn.) Air son, as 
 
 leth. 
 PROBABILITY, s. Coslachd,.coltasachd. 
 PROBABLE, adj. Coslach, coltachail. 
 PROBATE, 5. Dearbhadh, còmhdach, 
 
 deanamh a mach, daingneachadh. 
 PROBATION, s. Dearbhadh, feuchaiun, 
 
 deuchainn. 
 PROBATIONARY, adj. Deuchainneach, 
 
 a' dhearbhadh. 
 PROBATIONER, s. Fear air dheuch- 
 
 ainn, deuchainniche. 
 PROBE, s. Bior-tomhais lotah. 
 PROBE, v. a. Sir, iarr, rannsuich, sir gu 
 
 grunnd. 
 PROBITY, s. Còir, còiread, fìrinn, 
 
 trèibhdhireas. 
 PROBLEM, s. Ceist. 
 PROBLEMATICAL, adj. Ceisteach, teag- 
 
 amhach, neo-chinnteach. 
 PROBOSCIS, s. Gnos, soc fada. 
 PROCEDURE, *. Dòigb, stiùradh, riagh- 
 
 ailt. 
 PROCEED, v. a, Imich, gluais, rach air 
 
 t' aghaidh; rach a mach ; sruth, tarm- 
 
 aich, èiricho; thig air aghaidh; cuir air 
 
 aghaidh. 
 PROCEED, s. Toradh, teachd a mach. 
 PROCEEDING, 5. Dol, imeachd,siubhal, 
 
 teachd air aghaidh. 
 PROCESS, s. Dol air aghaidh, siubhal, 
 
 gluasad ; sruth, sruthadh ; seòl, dòigh, 
 
 innleachd ; cùis-lagha. 
 PROCESSION, s. Mòr-chuideachd, mòr- 
 
 bhuidheann siubhail. 
 PROCLAIM, v. a. Glaodh, foillsich, èigh. 
 PRO CL AIMER, 5. Fear-glaodhaich, fear- 
 
 foillseachaidh, èigheadair. 
 PROCLAMATION, s. Glaodhaich, foills 
 
 eachadh, èigheachd. 
 PROCLIVITY, s. Aomadh, claonadh, 
 
 togradh, dèigh, miann, ealamhachd. 
 PROCRASTINATE, v. a. and n. Dean 
 
 dàìl, cuir dàil ann, hi mhirnealach. 
 PROCRASTINATION, 5. Deanamh 
 
 dhil, cur dàil, màirneal, mairnealachd. 
 
PRO 
 
 879 
 
 PRO 
 
 Gineadail, torraeh, 
 
 Gin, siolaich, dean, 
 Gineamhuinn, siol- 
 
 Fear-faot? 
 
 fear- 
 
 Bean sholar striopach. 
 Struidheil, caithteach, 
 
 PR OC RE A NT, adj. 
 
 siolmhor, sliochdmhi 
 PROCREATE, v. a. 
 PROCREATION, s. 
 
 achadh. 
 PROCREATIVENESS, s. Gineadal- 
 
 achd, siolmhorachd, slioehdmhoraclid. 
 PRO CREATOR, s, Gineadair, athair no 
 
 math air. 
 PROCTOR, s. Fear gnothaich, fear-ion- 
 
 aid. 
 PROCTORSHIP, 5. Dreucbd fir ionaid. 
 PROCURABLE, adj. So-fhaotainn. 
 PROCURACY, s. Riaghladh ghnothaich- 
 
 ean, dreuchd fir ionaid. 
 PROCURATION, s. Faotainn, faigbinn, 
 
 faghail; comas riaghlaidh ghnothaichean. 
 PROCURATOR, s. Fear gnotbaicb, fear- 
 
 tagraidh. 
 PROCURE, v. a. Faigh, coisinn, thoir a 
 
 mach, buannaich. 
 PROCURER, s. 
 
 faghail, fear-solair. 
 PROCURESS, s. 
 PRODIGAL, adj. 
 
 ana-measarra, sòghmhor. 
 PRODIGAL, s. Struidhear. 
 PRODIGALITY, s. Stròdh, stròdhal- 
 
 achd, struidhearachd, struidhealachd. 
 PRODIGIOUS, adj. Uamhasach, nab- 
 
 arrach, còrr, eagallach. 
 PRODI GIOUSNESS, s. Uambasachd, 
 
 anabarrachd, eagallachd. 
 PRODIGY, s. Mìorhhuil, iongantas, neòn- 
 
 acbas, uamhas.' 
 PRODUCE, v. a. Thoir 's an làthair, 
 
 nochd, taisbean ; thoir mar fhianuis ; euir 
 
 am fad. 
 PRODUCE, s. Toradb, meas. 
 PRODUCIBLE, adj. So-nochdadh, so- 
 
 thaisbeanadh. 
 PRODUCT, s. Toradh, suim, tomad, fas, 
 
 cinntinn, àireamh, obair. 
 PRODUCTION, s. Dèanamh, obair, 
 
 toirt a mach, toirt an fianuis ; toradh. 
 PRODUCTIVE, adj. Tarbhach, torach, 
 
 siolmhor, lionmhor, pailt, gineadach. 
 PROEM, s. Roimh-ràdh. 
 PRO ANATION, s. Mi-naomh achadh. 
 PROFANE, adj. Mi-naomh, truaillidh. 
 PROFANE, v. a. Mi-naomhaich, truaill. 
 PROFANENESS, 5. Mi-naomhachd, 
 
 truaillidheachd. 
 PROFANER, s. Fear mi-naomhachaidh. 
 PROFESS, v. a. and n. Aidich, cuir an 
 
 cèill, nochd, taisbean, dean aideachadh. 
 PROFESSION, s. Cèaird, obair, dreuchd, 
 
 ealdhain ; aideachadh. 
 PROFESSIONAL, adj. Cèairdcach, a 
 
 bhuineas do chèaird. 
 
 PROFESSOR, s. Fear-aidmheil, feaiw 
 
 aideachaidb ; fear-teagaisg, ard-fhear fogh- 
 
 luim. 
 PROFESSORSHIP, $. Ion ad fir-teag- 
 
 aisg, dreuchd àrd-fhir-t'oghluim. 
 PROFFER, v. a. Tairg, thoir tairgse, 
 
 oidnirpich. 
 PROFFER, 5. Tairgse; deuchainn, oidh- 
 
 eirp, ionnsuidh. 
 PROFFERER, s. Fear-tairgse. 
 PROFICIENCY, s. Teaehd air aghart, 
 
 aghartachd. 
 PROFICIENT, s. Fear-ion nsuichte. 
 PROFILE, s. Leth-aghaidh, leth- 
 
 cheann. 
 PROFIT, s. Buannachd, tairbhe, feum, 
 
 buidhinn. 
 PROFIT, v. a. and n. Buannaich, tarhh- 
 
 aich, dean maith do, buidhinn ; coisinn, 
 
 faigh. 
 PROFITABLE, adj, Buannachdach, 
 
 buannachdail ; tarbhach, feumail, maith. 
 PROFITABLENESS, s. Buannachd, 
 
 tairbhe; feumalachd. 
 PROFITLESS, adj. Neo-bhuannachdail, 
 
 neo-tharbhach, neo-fheumail. 
 PROFLIGACY, s. Mi-stuamachd, ana- 
 
 measarrachd, struidheas, mi-gheamnuidh» 
 
 eachd. 
 PROFLIGATE, adj. Mi-stuama, mi- 
 
 gheamnuidh, ana-measarra, struidheil. 
 PROFLIGATE, s. Struidhear, fear ana- 
 measarra, fear mi-gheamnuidh. 
 PROFOUND, adj. Domhain; tul-cbuis- 
 
 each, tùrail ; iriosal, ùmhal, striochdta ; 
 
 ro-ionnsuichte, foghluinte. 
 PROFOUND, s. Doimhneachd, doimhne, 
 
 aigean, dubh-aigean. 
 PROFOUNDNESS, ) s. Doimhneachd, 
 PROFUNDITY, ) doimhne. 
 
 PROFUSE, adj. Pailt, sgaoilteacb, struidh- 
 
 eil. 
 PROFUSENESS, s. Pailteachd, struidh- 
 eas; ana-measa.*'~>;hd, ana-caitheamh. 
 PROFUSION,*. Pailteas ; sgapadh, ana- 
 caitheamh, struidheas. 
 PROGENERATION, s. Gineadh, siol- 
 
 achadh, gintinn. 
 PROGENITOR, s. Gineadair, athair. 
 PROGENY, s. Siol, gineal, sliochd, clann, 
 
 iarmad, teaghlach, àil. 
 PROGNOSTIC, s. Fiosachd, targradb, 
 
 roimh-innse. 
 PROGNOSTICATE, v. ft. Roimh-innis, 
 
 targair, dean fiosachd, dean fàisneachd. 
 PROGNOSTICATION, s. Fiosachd, 
 
 f'àisiieachd, targradh, roimh-innse, faidhi- 
 
 eadaireachd. 
 PROGNOSTICATOR, s. Fiosalesh^ 
 
 faidh, speuradair. 
 
PRO 
 
 SSO 
 
 PRO 
 
 a dol air aghart, 
 Bac, toirmisg, diùlt, 
 Bacadh, toirmeasg, 
 A* diùltadh, a' 
 
 PROGRESS, I s. Càrsa, rinbhal, 
 
 PROGRESSION, S imeachd; dol air 
 
 aghart, teachd air aghart ; trial], turus, 
 
 as tar. 
 PROGRESSIONAL, \ adj. Siùbhlach, 
 PROGRESSIVE, 
 
 aghartach. 
 PROHIBIT, v. a. 
 
 cum air ais, grab. 
 PROHIBITION, s. 
 ' diùltadh, casg. 
 PROHIBITORY, adj. 
 
 bacadh. a' toirmeasg. 
 PR O JE CT, v. a. and n. Tilg ; tionnsgainn 
 
 cnuasaich ; croch thar, sin a mach. 
 PROJECT, s. Tionnsgnadh, dealbh, 
 
 cnuasachd, innleachd, seòl. 
 PROJECTILE, adj. Gluasadach, siubh- 
 lach. 
 PROJECTION, s. Tilgeadh, caitheamh 
 
 air aghart, crochadh thar; dealbh, tionnsg- 
 nadh. 
 PROJECTOR, s. Fear tionnsgnaidh, fear 
 
 innleachdach. 
 PROJECTURE, s. Crochadh thar, stùc, 
 
 sròn. 
 PROLIFIC, adj. Siolmhor, torrach ; 
 
 lionmhor, clannmhcr. 
 PROLIFICATION, s. Siolmborachd, 
 
 torraichead. 
 PROLIX, adj. Draoluinneach, seamsan- 
 
 ach, màirnealach, fadalach. 
 PROLIXITY, Is. Draoluinneachd, fad- 
 PROLIXNESS, 5 alachd, athaiseachd, 
 
 maidheanachd. 
 PROLOGUE, s. Roimh-ràdh, duan roimh 
 
 chluiche. 
 PROLONG, v. a. Sin a mach, lean air, 
 
 fadaich ; cuir seachad, cuir dàil ann. 
 PROLONGATION, s. Sineadh a mach, 
 
 fadachadh ; dàil, cur seachad, fadal. 
 PROMENADE, s. Sràid, sràid-imeachd. 
 PROMINENCE, Is. Sròn, gob, roinn, 
 PROMINENCY, S stùc. 
 PROMINENT, adj. Soilleir, folluiseach, 
 
 a' seasamh a mach. 
 PROMISCUOUS, adj. 
 
 measgta, air feadh a chèile. 
 PROMiSCUOUSNESS, s 
 
 coimeasgadh. 
 PROMISE, s. Gealla, gealltannas, geall- 
 
 tainn ; dòchas, din!. 
 PROMISE, v. a. and n. Geall, thoir geall- 
 
 adh. 
 PRO MISER, 5. Fear geallaidh, fear geall- 
 
 tannais. 
 PROMISSORY, adj. Gealltannacb. 
 PROMONTORY, s. Roinn, rudha, maol, 
 
 ceann tire. 
 PROMOTE, v. a. Tog gu inbbe, àrdaich. 
 
 Coimeasgta, 
 Measgadh, 
 
 PROMOTER, s. Fear togail suas, fefir 
 
 àniachaidh. 
 PROMOTION, s. Ardachadb, togail, cur 
 
 suas. 
 PROMPT, adj. Deas, ealamh, ullamh, 
 
 èasguidh, iasgaidh, clis, tapaidh. 
 PROMPT, v. a. Cuidich, thoir còmbnadh 
 do; deachdaich, innis; brosnuich, cuir 
 thuige, stuig; cuir an cuimhne. 
 PROMPTER, *. Fear sanais, fear cuimhne, 
 fear - cuideachaidh ; fear - earalachaidh, 
 comhairliche. 
 PROMPTITUDE, s. Ealamhachd, graide, 
 
 tapachd,;ul!amhachd. 
 PROMULGATE, v. a. Craobh-sgaoil. 
 
 foillsich. 
 PROMULGATION, s. Craobh-sgaoil- 
 
 eadh, foillseachadh. 
 PROMULGATOR, s. Foillsichear, fear 
 
 nochdaidh. 
 PRONE, adj. Crom, a' cromadh ; air a 
 bhroinn, an coinneamh a chinn ; claon, ag 
 aomadh corrach, cas. 
 PRONE NESS, 5. Cromadh, lùbadh sìos; 
 luidhe air bolg ; leathad ; aomadh, claon- 
 adh, lùbadh, miann, toil, togradh. 
 PRON O UN, s. Riochd-fhocal. 
 PRONOUNCE, v. a. Abair, labhair, cuir 
 
 a mach gu poncail, aithris. 
 PRONUNCIATION, ^. Labhairt, 
 
 aithris, dòigh-labhairt. 
 PROOF, 5. Dearbhadh, fianuis, daing- 
 neachadh, còmhdach ; deuchainn, feuch- 
 ainn ; dearbhadh clòdh-bhualaidh. 
 PROOF, adj. Daingeann, làidir, a sheasas 
 
 an aghaidh, dionach. 
 PROOFLESS, adj. Gun dearbhadh, neo- 
 
 dhearbta. 
 PROP, v. a. Cum suas, cum taic rL 
 PROP, s. Taic, cul-taic, colbh, cumail 
 
 suas. 
 PROPAGATE, v. a. and n. Siolaich, 
 tarmaich ; craobh-sgaoil, leudaich, meud- 
 aich; cuir air aghart; gin; bi siolmhor. 
 PROPAGATION, s. Siolachadh, craobh- 
 
 sgaoileadh, leudachadh, sgaoileadh. 
 PROPAGATOR, s. Gineadair, tàrmach- 
 air, fear-sgaoilidh, fear craobh sgaoilidh> 
 fear leudachaidh. 
 PROPEL, v. a. Cuir air aghart, sparr. 
 PROPEND, v. n. Aom, claon, fiar. 
 PROPENSITY, s. Aomadh, claonadh, 
 
 lùbadh, toil, dèigh. 
 PROPER, adj. Àraidh, àraid, sònruichte ; 
 iomchuidh, cubhaidh, freagarrach ; ceart, 
 cothromach ; fior, neo-shamhlachail ; eir- 
 eachdail, briagha, grinn, fìnealta, bòidh- 
 each. 
 PROPERNESS, s. Cubhaidheachd, iom- 
 chuidheachd, freagarrachd. 
 
PRO 
 
 881 
 
 PRO 
 
 PROPERTY, 5. Buaidh, cail, nàdur, 
 
 gnè ; seilbh, cuid, coir; earras, eudail. 
 PROPHECY, s. Fàisneachd, targradh, 
 
 fàidheadaireachd. 
 PROPHESY, v. a. and n. Fàisnich, targ- 
 
 air, dean fàidheadaireachd, dean fiosachd. 
 PROPHET, s. Fàidh, fiosaiche. 
 PROPHETESS, 5. Ban-fhàidh,ban-fhios- 
 
 aiche. 
 PROPHETIC, I adj. Fiosachail, fàist- 
 ->ROPHETICAL, 5 inneach, fàisneacb- 
 
 ail, fiosachdail. 
 PROPINQUITY, s. Fogusachd, coimh 
 
 earsnachd ; càirdeas, dàimh. 
 PROPITIATE, v. a. Rèitich, ciùinich, 
 
 thoir gu còrdadh, dean fàbharrach. 
 PROPITIATION,*. Reiteachadb, dean- 
 
 amh rèitej ìobairt-rèitich, dìoladb, èiric. 
 PROPITIATORY, adj. Rèiteachail, a' 
 
 deanamb rèite, a' ciùineachadh. 
 PROPITIOUS, adj. Fàbharrach, gràs- 
 
 mhor, tròcaireach, caoimhneìl. 
 PROPITIOUSNESS, s. Fàbhar, caoimh- 
 
 neas, caomhalacbd, deadh-ghean. 
 PROPONENT^. F^r-tairgse. 
 PROPORTION,*. Coimeas; co-ionann- 
 
 achd ; comh-fhreagarrachd ; cumadh, 
 
 dealbh, meudacbd. 
 PROPORTION, v. n. Cuimsich, coim- 
 eas ; dean eomh-fhreagarrach, cum, dealbh. 
 PROPORTIONABLE, adj. Comh- 
 
 fhreagarrach, dealbhach, cumadail. 
 PROPORTIONABLENESS, s. Comh- 
 fhreagarrachd. 
 PROPORTIONAL, adj. Coimh-ionann, 
 
 comh-f h reag arrach . 
 PROPORTIONATE, adj. Coimh-ionann, 
 
 oornh -f h reagarrach . 
 PROPORTIONLESS, adj. Neo-fhreag- 
 
 arrach, mi-fhreagarrach, gun dealbb. 
 PROPOSAL, s. Tionnsgnadh, comhairl' 
 
 iautinn ; tairgse. 
 PROPOSE, v. a. Tairg, thoir tairgse do. 
 PROPOSER, s. Fear-tairgse. 
 PROPOSITION, s. Ciall-ràdh; tairgse, 
 
 tairgsinn. 
 PROPOUND, v. a. Tairg, thoir am rradh- 
 
 arc, nochd, taisbein. 
 PROPOUNDER, s. Fear-taisbeanaidh. 
 PROPRIETOR, s. Sealbhadair. 
 PROPRIETRESS, s. Ban-shealbhadair. 
 PROPRIETY, s. Iomchuidheachd, cubh- 
 
 aidheachd, ceartas; seilbh-chòir. 
 PROROGATION, s. Leanailt, sineadh 
 
 a macb ; dàileachadh. 
 PROROGUE, v. a. Sin a mach, fadaich ; 
 
 cuir seachad, dàilich. 
 PROSAIC, adj. Neo-bhardail, ròsgach. 
 PROSCRIBE, r. a. Dit gu has, thoir 
 
 binn. 
 
 PROSCR1BER, s. Fear dltian ga bas. 
 PROSCRIPTION, s. Dlteadh gu bas. 
 PROSE, s. Ròsg. 
 PROSE, v. n. Dean ràpaireachi 
 
 bhruidhne. 
 PROSECUTE, v. a. Lean, dlùth-lean, 
 
 oidhirpich ; giùlain air aghart ; tagair, 
 
 agair. 
 PROSECUTION, s. Leantuinn, cur air 
 
 aghart ; agairt, tagradh. 
 PROSELYTE, s. lompachan, ùr-chreid- 
 
 mheach. 
 PROSELYTISM, s. Iompachadh. 
 PROSE R, s. Ròsg sgrìobhair. 
 PROSODY, s. Eòlas rannaidheachd. 
 PROSPECT, s. Sealladh, fradharc; aite- 
 
 fradhaire, ionad-seallaidh ; duil, beachd. 
 PROSPECTIVE, adj. A' sealltainn roi- 
 
 mhe, a' beachdachadh fad' as; glic, sicir, 
 
 fad-sheallach. 
 PROSPER, v. a. and n. Soirbhich, dean 
 
 sona, cuidich le ; buadhaich ; cinn, fàs, thig 
 
 air t' aghart. 
 PROSPERITY, s. Soirbheachadh, sonas, 
 
 sealbh, rath, for tan, piseach. 
 PROSPEROUS, adj. Sealbhacb, fortan- 
 
 ach, sona, àdhmhor, rathail. 
 PROSTITUTE, v. a. Truaill, mill, mi- 
 
 bhuilich. 
 PROSTITUTE, s. Strìopacb, siursach, 
 
 dubh-choitchionn . 
 PROSTITUTION, s. Truailleadh, mill- 
 
 eadh, mi-bliuileachadh ; strìopachas, siùrs- 
 
 achd. 
 PROSTRATE, adj. Sinte, 'na luidhe air 
 
 a bhlian; striochdta ; sleuchdta. 
 PROSTRATE, v. a. Tilg sìos, leag sios ; 
 
 sleuchd. 
 PROSTRATION, s. Sleucbdadh tuiteam 
 
 sios, cromadh sios ; lagachadh. 
 PROTECT, v. a. Dion, teasraig, sàbhail, 
 
 tèarmuinn. 
 PROTECTION, s. Dion, dìdean, tèarm- 
 
 unn, fasgadh ; paipeir diona. 
 PROTECTIVE, adj. Tèarmunnach, a 
 
 thèarnas. 
 PROTECTOR, s. Dìdionnair, fear-tèarm- 
 
 uinn. 
 PROTECTORSHIP, s. Dreuchd dldionn- 
 
 air. 
 PROTECTRESS, 5. Ban^dhidionnair. 
 PROTEST, v. a. and n. Gairm fianuis, 
 
 cuir fianuis air ; tog fianuis an aghaidb. 
 PROTEST, s. Cur an aghaidb, togail 
 
 fianuis an aghaidh. 
 PROTESTANT, adj. Ath-leasaichte. 
 PROTESTANT, s. Fear de 'n eaglais 
 
 ath-leasai<;hte, protastanach. 
 PROTESTATION, s. Mionnan, bòìd, 
 
 ràdh dealasach. 
 
 3K 
 
PRO 
 
 882 
 
 PUB 
 
 PROTESTER, s. Fenr cuir an aghaidh 
 
 le fianuis. 
 PROTOTYPE, s. Roimh-shamhladh. 
 PROTRACT, v. a. Sin a mach, cuir dàil 
 
 ann, maillich. 
 PROTRACTION, s. Sineadh a mach, 
 
 dàil, fad ul. 
 PROTR ACTIVE, adj. Màirnealach, 
 
 seamsanach, fadalach. 
 PROTRUDE, v. a. and n. Pùc, spàrr, 
 
 cuir air aghart ; dinn air agtaart. 
 PROTRUSION, s. Pùoadh. sparradh air 
 
 aghart, 
 PROTRUSIVE, adj. A' pùcadh, a' sparr- 
 adh air aghart. 
 PROTUBERANCE, s. Pluc, meal], 
 
 fliodh, rèidh, at. 
 PROTUBERANT, adj. Plucach, meall- 
 
 ach, cnapach. 
 PRO TUBE RATE, v. n. At, èirich, sèid 
 
 suas. 
 PROVABLE, adj. <So-dhearbhadh, so- 
 
 chòmhdacb. 
 PROUD, adj. Jfròsdail, beachdail, fèin- 
 
 bheachdail; uaibhreach, àrdanach, mòr- 
 
 chuiseach ; mòr, àrd, stàtail ; basdalach, 
 
 spleaghach, uallach; ain-fheòileach, at- 
 
 mhor. 
 PROVE, v. a. and n. Dearbh, còmhdaich; 
 
 feuch, cuir gu deuchainn ; fàs, tionndaidh 
 
 a mach. 
 PROVENDER/k Innlinn,biadh sprèidbe, 
 
 fodar, saoidh, feur. 
 PROVERB, s. Gnàth-fhocal, sean-fhocal, 
 
 sean radh, leth-fhocal. 
 PROVERBIAL, adj. Gnàth-fhoclach, 
 
 sean fhocìach, cumanta. 
 PROVIDE, v. a. UUaich, ullamhaich, sol- 
 air, solaraich ; tionail ; eùmhnantaich, dean 
 
 cùmhnant. 
 PROVIDENCE, s. Freasdal; crìonn- 
 
 achd, faicill, faicilleachd ; caomhantachd. 
 PROVIDENT, adj. Solarach, cùramach, 
 
 faicilleach, freasdalach. 
 PROVIDENTIAL, adj. Freasdalach.; 
 PROVIDER, s. Solaraiche; freasdal- 
 
 aiohe; cnuasair, fear-solaraidh. 
 PROVIDING, s. Solaradh, tionaladh, 
 
 cnuasachadb. 
 PROVINCE, s. Mòr-roinn dùthcha; 
 
 dùthaich, tìr; siorrachd; gnothuch, 
 
 dreuchd, àite. 
 PROVINCIAL, adj. Mòr-roinneach, 
 
 dùchail, tìreil, neo-choitchionn. 
 PROVISION, s. Deasachadh, ullachadh, 
 
 uidheam, solar, cnuasachadh ; biadli, lòn j 
 
 cùmhnanfc, bann. 
 PROVISIONAL, adj. Air chois car ùine; 
 
 a rèir cumhnaint. 
 PROVISO, &. Bann, cùmhnant. 
 
 PROVOCATION,*. Brosnuohadh, buair 
 
 eadh, farran. 
 PROVOKE, v. a. Buair, brosnuich, 
 
 feargaich, cuir fearg air, cuir corruich air, 
 
 farranaich, cuir farran air. 
 PROVOKER, s. Buaireadair, fear-bros- 
 
 nuchaidh. 
 PROVOKING, adj. Farranach, buaireas- 
 
 ach. 
 PROVOST, s. Prothaiste,' riaghladaif 
 
 cathr;icha, no buile mhòir. 
 PROW, s, Toiseach luinge. 
 PROWESS, s. Gaisge, treuntas, spionn- 
 
 adh, calmachd. 
 PROWL, v. n. Èalaidh mu 'n cuairt, èal- 
 
 aidh air son cobhartaich. 
 PROWLER, s. Ealadair; sèapaire, siap- 
 
 aire. 
 PROXIMATE, adj. Fagus, fogus, dlùtb, 
 
 am fogus. 
 PROXIMITY, 5. Fogusachd, foisgeachd, 
 
 nàbuidheachd, coimhearsnachd. 
 PROXY, s. Riochd-fhear, fear-ionaid fir 
 
 eile. 
 PRUDE, s. Uailleag, boirionnach moit- 
 
 eil. , t 
 
 PRUDENCE, s. 'diocas, crionnachd, 
 
 faicill ; tuigse, toinisg. 
 PRUDENT, adj. Glic, crionna, sicir. 
 
 tuigseach, toinisgeil, cnuachdach. 
 PRUDENTIAL, adj. Faicilleach, cùram- 
 
 ach, toinisgeil. 
 PRUDERY, s. Moitealachd, pròisea.achd, 
 PRUDISH, adj. Moiteil, piòiseil. 
 PRUNE, v. a. email. Sgath, bèarr, snaith; 
 
 cuir an òrdugh. 
 PRUNE, s. Plumbas seargta greidbte. 
 PRUNE LLO, s. Seòrsa sioda do 'n dean- 
 tar gùintean mhinisteirean. 
 PRUNER, s. Sgathadair, bearradair. 
 PRUNING-HOOK, )s. Sgian-bhearr. 
 PRUN1NG-KNIFE, \ aidh, sgian-sgath- 
 
 aidh, corran sgathaidh. 
 PRURIENCE,} „ . *-;».*.* 
 
 PRURIENCY, | S - Tachas ' mor - dh % h « 
 PRURIENT, adj. Tachasach. 
 PSALM, s. Salm, laoidh naomh. 
 PSALM-BOOK, s. Salmadair. 
 PSALMIST, s. Salmair. 
 PSALMODY, s. Salmadaireachd. 
 PSALTER, s, Salmadair. 
 PSALTERY, s. Salltair, cruit-chiùil. 
 PSEUDO, prefix. Fallsa, fallsaidh, baoth, 
 
 faoin. 
 PSHAW ! interj. Fuigh ! ab ! ab ! 
 PUBERTY, s. Aois leannanachd. 
 PUBESCENCE s. Ur-ghreannar.bd. 
 PUBLIC, adj. Follaiseach, fosgailte, althn- 
 
 ichte, sgaoilte ; coitchionn, cumanta. 
 PUBLIC, s. Sluagh, am mòr-shluagh. 
 
PUB 
 
 883 
 
 PUN 
 
 PUBLICAN, s. Fear-tighe-òsda ; cìs- 
 
 mhaor. 
 PUBLICATION, s. Foillseachadh, sgaoil- 
 
 eadh, cvaobh-sgaoileadh, cur a mach. 
 PUBLICITY, 5. Folluiseachd. 
 PUBLIC-SPIRITED, adj. Mòr-chùis- 
 
 each, fial, flathail. 
 PUBLISH, v. a. Foillsich, dean aithn- 
 , ichte, dean folluiseach ; gairm, glaodh, cuir 
 
 a mach. 
 PUBLISHER, s. Foillseachair ; fear 
 
 chuir a mach leabhraichean. 
 PUCELAGE, s. Maighdeannas. 
 PUCKER, v. a. Liorc, liorcaich, cas, 
 
 preas. 
 PUDDING, s. Marag. 
 PUDDLE, s. Poll, eabar, làthach, 1Mb, 
 
 rumach. 
 PUDDLE, v. a. Labanaich, salaich, 
 
 araich. 
 PUDENCY, s. Màldachd, nàrachd, geim- 
 
 nidheachd. 
 PUERILE, adj. Leanabaidh, leanabail, 
 
 leanabanta. 
 PUERILITY, s. Leanabachd, leanabaidh- 
 
 eachd, leanabalaehd, leanabantas. 
 PUFF, s. Osag, oiteag, sèideag, feochan, 
 
 tothadh. 
 PUFF, v. a. and n. Sèid suas, at ; bi 'g àinich. 
 PUFFIN, 5. Seorsa eòin uisge; seorsa 
 
 eisg ; bolgan beiceach. 
 PUFFINESS, s. Gaotharachd, atmhor- 
 
 achd. 
 PUFFY, adj. Gaothar, osagach, oiteagach, 
 
 atmhor ; falamh, faoin, bolgach. 
 PUG, 5. Ap, apag. 
 PUGH ! interj. Ah ! ab ! fuigh ! 
 PUGILISM, s. Dòrnaireachd. 
 PUGILIST, s. Dòrnair. 
 PUGNACIOUS, adj. Tuasaideach, buair- 
 
 easach, aimhreiteach. 
 PUGNACITY, s. Tuasaideachd, aimh- 
 
 reite. 
 PUISNE, adj. Òg, beag, crion, meanbh, 
 
 iochdarach, suarrach. 
 PUISSANCE, s. Cumhachd, neart, trèine, 
 
 treuntas. 
 PUISSANT, adj. Cumhachdach, neart- 
 
 mhor, foghainteach, treun, gaisgeil, mòr, 
 
 aigeannach. 
 PUKE, s. Leigheas-tilgidh no diobhuirt. 
 | PUKE, v. a. Sgeith, tiJg, cuir a mach. 
 , PULCHRITUDE, s. Bòidhche, maise. 
 ! PULE, v. n. Biog, dean biogail; guil, 
 
 caoin. 
 PULL, v. a. Tarruing, slaoid, spion, dragh, 
 I spiol. 
 PULL, s. Tarruing. spioladh, slaod ; oidh- 
 
 irp ; stri, comhstri. 
 PULLET, s. Eireag. 
 
 PULLEY, 5. Ulag. 
 
 PULMONARY, ) adj. Sgamhanacb. a 
 
 PULMONIC, ) bhuineas do : n sgamfl- 
 
 au. 
 PULP, s. Laoghan, laodhan ; taois. 
 PULPIT, s. Crannag, ùbaid. 
 PULPOUS, adj. Bogai laodbaoach, sugh- 
 
 mhor, brìoghmhor; leòlmhor. 
 PULPOUSNESS, s. Bogarachd, sùgh- 
 
 mhorachd, laodhanachd. 
 PULPY, adj. Bog, bogar, sughmhor, 
 
 brioghmhor. 
 PULSATION, s. Bualadh cuisle, gluasad 
 
 na fola. 
 PULSE, s. Cuisle, gluasad nafola; peas- 
 air, pònair, pòr moinigeagach sam bith. 
 PULVERIZATION, s. Pronnadh, min- 
 
 phronnadh. 
 PULVERIZE, v. a. Pronn, min-plironrj, 
 
 meii. 
 PULVIL, s. Fàile cùbhraidh. 
 PUMICE, s. Min-chlach, sligeart. 
 PUMP, s. Piob-thaosgaidh, taosgair, taom- 
 
 adair ; bròg-dhannsaidh. 
 PUMP, v. w. Taoisg, taom ; tarruing 
 
 sgeul à. 
 PUN, s. Gearr-fhocal, beum, gearradh. 
 PUN, v. n. Beum, gearr. 
 PUNCH, s. Tolladair, boireal, tora ; deoch 
 
 làidir; cleasaicbe, amadan; fear beag, 
 
 staigean ; bun, cnapanach. 
 PUNCH, v. a. Toll. 
 PUNCHEON, s. Togsaid gu leth. 
 PUNCTILIO, s. Modh, modhalachd. 
 PUNCTILIOUS, adj. Modhail, moiteil. 
 PUNCTUAL, adj. Poncail, riaghailteach, 
 
 cinn teach. 
 PUNCTUALITY, s. Poncalachd, riagh- 
 
 ailteachd, sicireachd. 
 PUNCTUATION,*. Poncadb, puncadh. 
 PUNCTURE, s. Stob, bior, peasg, peasg- 
 
 adh. 
 PUNGENCY, s. Gèiread, gairgead* goirt- 
 
 ead, goirteas. 
 PUNGENT, adj. Geur, goirt, garg; gnin- 
 
 each, biorach, dealgach ; teumnach, bennv> 
 nach. 
 PUNINESS, *. Crine, suarraichead. 
 PUNISH, v. a. Peanasaich, pian, cràidh, 
 
 smachdaich. 
 PUNISHABLE, adj. So-pheanasachadh, 
 so-phianadh, so-smachdachadh ; buailteach 
 do pheanas, airidh air peanas, a ghabhas 
 peanasachadh* 
 PUNISHER, s. Peanasaiche, fear smachd- 
 
 achaidh. 
 PUNISHMENT, *. Peanas, smachdach- 
 
 adh, dioghaltas. 
 PUNK, s. Siùrsach, striopach. 
 PUNSTER, s. Beumadair. __ 
 
PUN 
 
 884. 
 
 PUS 
 
 PUNY, adj. Crion, beag, suarrach, leibid- 
 
 each ; fann, lag, truagh. 
 PUP, v. n. Beir cuileanan. 
 PUPIL, s. Ubhall na sùl, clach na sùl ; 
 
 sgoilear, deisoiobul, foghlumaiche. 
 PUPILAGE, adj. Leanabantachd, òige. 
 PUPPET, 5. Dealbh, fcar brèige; gillea- 
 
 gan, mearagan. t 
 PUPPY, 5 Cuilean ; ablach, rag, balach 
 
 gun iùl gun mhodh. 
 PUPPY, v. n. Beir cuileanan. 
 PURBLIND, adj. Geàrr-sheallach, gann- 
 
 sbeallach, rosb-shuileach. 
 PURBLINDNESS, 5. Geàrr- shealladh, 
 
 dalladh-eun. 
 PURCHASABLE, adj. So-cheannach, 
 
 a ghabhas ceannach, a dh' fhaodar a cheann- 
 
 ach. 
 PURCHASE, v. a. Ceannaich ; faigh, 
 
 buidhinn. 
 PURCHASE, s. Ceannach; cùnradh. 
 PURCHASER, s. Ceannaiche, fear ceann- 
 aich. 
 PURE, adj. Glan, fior-gblan ; soilleir ; 
 
 neo-thruaillichte, slàn, fallain ; geimnidh, 
 
 màlda, macanta ; neo-chiontach, neo-choir- 
 
 each. 
 PURENESS, s. Glaine, fior - ghloine ; 
 
 soilleireachd ; teistealachd, geimnidheachd ; 
 
 neo-chiontas. 
 PURGATION, s. Glanadh, sgùradh. 
 PURGATIVE, adj. Glanadach, sgùrach; 
 
 fosglach, purgaideach. 
 PURGATIVE, s. Sgùr-leigheas, leigheas- 
 
 fosglaidh. 
 PURGATORY, s. Purgadair, ionad 
 
 glanaidh anmanna, (a rè ir nam pàpanach,) 
 
 muD teid iad a steach do fhlaitheanas. 
 PURGE, v. a. and n. Glan, sgùr, purg- 
 
 aidich; nigh, ionnlaid ; cairt; soilleirich. 
 PURGE, s. Purgaid, sguradh-cuim, glan- 
 
 adh-cuim. 
 PURIFICATION, s. Glanadh, sgùradh, 
 
 ionnlad, nigheadh , sioladh. 
 PUR1FICATIVE, adj. Glanadach. 
 PURIFIER, s. Glanadair, sgùradair; 
 
 fear-glanaidh. 
 PURIFY, v. a. Glan, ath-ghlan, tur-ghlan ; 
 
 soilleirich ; siolaidh. 
 PURITAN, s. Cràbhair, neach ro-chràbh- 
 
 ach o'n taobh muigh. 
 PURITANICAL, adj. Cràbhach; ana- 
 
 cràbhach, cealgach. 
 PURITY, s. Glaine, glome, gloinead, flor- 
 
 ghloine ; neo-chiontas ; geimnidheachd, 
 
 macantas, teistealachd. 
 PURL, So Lionn luibheanach. 
 PURL, v. n. Dean torman, dean monmhur, 
 
 dean crònan. 
 PURLIEU, s. Iomall. 
 
 PURLING, adj. Tormanach, crdnanarh. 
 PURLQIN, v. a. Goid. 
 PURLOINER, 5. Mèirleach, gaduiche. 
 PURPLE, 5. Corcur, purpur. 
 PURPLE, adj. Còrcurach, c.iò dhearar, 
 
 flann-dearg. 
 PURPLISH, adj. A leth-char llann-dearg, 
 
 no crò-dhearg. 
 PURPORT, s. Ciall, brigh, run, seadh. 
 PURPORT, v. n. Bi los, cuir romhad, bi 
 
 'brath. 
 PURPOSE, v, a. and n. Rùnaich, mian- 
 
 naich, cuir romhad, sònruich, bi brath, bi 
 
 los. 
 PURPOSE, s. Run, miann, togradh, 
 
 smuain ; gnothuch ; cùis; deòin ; brath. 
 PURPOSELY, adv. A dh' aon obair, a 
 
 dh' aon ghnothuch ; le deòin. 
 PURR, v. n. Dean crònan, dean dùrdan. 
 PURSE, s. Sporan, mkl ; ionmhas, balg. 
 PURSER, s. Gille sporain ; fear coimhead 
 
 airgid. 
 PURSINESS, s. Gainrf analach; sult- 
 
 mhorachd, reamhad, pocanachd. 
 PURSLAIN, s. Purpaidh, puirpidh. 
 PURS U ABLE, adj. A ghabhas leanachd, 
 
 a dh' fhaodar a leanailt. 
 PURSUANCE, s. Leanachd, leantuinn. 
 PURSUANT, adj. A rèir, do rèir. 
 PURSUE, v. a. and n. Lean, ruag, tòr- 
 
 aich ; buanaich, mair. 
 PURSUER, s. Fear-tòir, ruagaire, fear 
 
 geur-leaumhuinn. 
 PURSUIT, 5. Ruaig, ruagadh, tòir ; lean- 
 tuinn, geur-leanmhuinn, buauachadh. 
 PURSUIVANT, s. Maorj teachdaire. 
 PURSY, adj. Pocanach, reamhar, cutach, 
 
 bagach, bronnach. 
 PURTENANCE, s. Grealach, mion- 
 
 acb. 
 PURVEY, v. a. and n. Solair, freasdail, 
 
 cnuasaich, cruinnich ; faigh. 
 PURVEYANCE, s. Solar, solaradh, 
 
 freasdal, cnuasachd. 
 PURVEYOR, s. Solaraiche, fear solaraidh, 
 
 cnuasair ; trusdar, drùisear. 
 PURULENCE,ì T , , JL 
 
 PURULENCY,r lon^^aghadh. 
 
 PURULENT, adj. Lan iongair, iongarach, 
 
 braghachail. 
 PUS, s. Iongar, braghadh. 
 PUSH, v. a. Pùc, pùchd, purr, starr, sàth 
 
 stailc; put, putagaich, utagaich. 
 PUSH, s. Pùc, pucadh, purradh, utag, 
 
 putadh, starradh, sathadh, stailceadh; 
 
 urchair ; càs, deuchainn, teanntachd ; ionn» 
 
 suidh. 
 PUSHING, adj. Aghartach, teòma, beoth. 
 
 ail; dichiollach, oidhirpeach, deucbainn* 
 
 each. 
 
PUS 
 
 88ò 
 
 QUA 
 
 PUSH-PIN, s. Cluiche phrlneachan. 
 PUSILLANIMITY, s. Cladhaireachd, 
 
 geilt, gealtaireachd, crinc. 
 PUSILLANIMOUS, adj. Gcaltach, cladh 
 
 aireach, crion, lag-chuiseach. 
 PUSILLANIMOUSNESS, s. Gealtair- 
 eachd, geilt, cladhaireachd. 
 PUSS, s. Cat ; maigheach.. gearr-fhiadh. 
 PUSTULE, s. Guirean, bucaid ; at, brist- 
 
 eadh a mach, plucan, bolgan, builgein. 
 POSTULOUS, adj. Guireanach, bucaid- 
 
 earh, plucanach, bolgach, builgeineach. 
 PUT, v. a. and n. Cuir. 
 P U T ATI VE, adj. Smuainichte. 
 PUTID, -adj. Crion, iosal, dlblidh, suarr- 
 
 ach, faoin, gun fhiu, fagharsach. 
 PUTIDNESS. 5. Crìne, diblidheachd, 
 
 suarraichead. 
 PUTREDINOUS, adj. Breun, lobhach, 
 
 grnd. 
 PUTREFACTION, s. Brèine, breuntas, 
 
 lobhadh. 
 PUTRID, adj. Breun, grod, loibheach, 
 
 malcta. 
 PUTRIDNESS, s. Breuntas, groide, lobh- 
 
 tachd. 
 PUTRIF Y, v. a. and n. Grod, lobh, male, 
 
 breun ; fàs grod. 
 PUTTER, s. Purradair ; brosnuchair. 
 PUTTING-STONE, s. Clach-neart. 
 PUTTOCK, s. Beilbhean ruadh. 
 PUTTY, s. Tàth-thaois, taois-tàthaidh. 
 PUZZLE, v. a. and n. Cuir an imcheist; 
 
 sàruich, pian, buair. 
 PUZZLE, s. Imcheist, toimhseachan ; 
 
 buaireadh, gàbhadh ; teinn. 
 PUZZLER, 5- Buaireadair. 
 PYGARG, s. Earra-gheal. 
 PYGMEAN, adj. Crion, meanbh, beag, 
 
 girceineach. 
 PYGMY? 1 s. Luch-armunn, gàrlach, arr- 
 PIGMY, 5 achd, troich, ablach, gircean, 
 
 rag ; duine beag. 
 PYLORUS, s. Ioghoile. 
 PYRAMID, s. Bior-charragh, bior-stùc, 
 
 carragh barr-chaol, biorramaid. 
 PYRAMIDAL, 7 adj. Barra-chaol, 
 PYRAMIDICAL, 3 biorach, binneineach ; 
 
 biorramaideach. 
 PYRE, s. Cairbh-theine, connadh cairbh- 
 
 theine. 
 PYRITES, 5. Chlach theine. 
 PYROMANCY, s. Teine-fhiosachd. 
 PYROTECHNICS, s. Obair-theine ; eòlas 
 
 mu obair theine. 
 PYRRHONISM, s. Teagamhachd. 
 PYX.J, Bocsa, bogsa. 
 
 Q 
 
 Q, An seachdamh litir deug de 'n AibidiL 
 QUACK, v. n. Ràc mar thunnag; glag, 
 
 gloc, dean gagail, dean gobais, gabh orteòlas 
 
 leighis. 
 QUACK,s.Feall-leigh ; scoitiche ; cleasaiche. 
 QUACK, adj. Scoiteach. 
 QUACKERY, s. Scoiteachd. 
 QUACKSALVER, s. Scoitiche, feail- 
 
 lèigh, faoin-leigh. 
 QUADRAGESIMAL, adj. Carbhusach, 
 
 carbhus. 
 QUADRANGLE, 5. Ceithir-chearnag, 
 
 ceithir oisinneag, ceithir-shlisneag. 
 QUADRANGULAR, adj. Ceithir chearn- 
 
 ach, ceithir oisinneach. 
 QUADRANT, s. Ceithreamh, seòrsa inn- 
 
 eal tomhais. cart cearcaill. 
 QUADRATE, s. Ceithir shlisneag. 
 QUADRATE, adj. Ceithir shliosach. 
 QUADRATURE, s. Ceithir-chearnadh \ 
 
 ceithreamh na gealaich. 
 QUADRENNIAL, adj. Ceithir-bhliadh- 
 
 nach, ceithir bhliadhnail. 
 QUADRILATERAL, adj. Ceithir-shlis- 
 
 neach. 
 QUADRILLE, s. Seòrsa cluiche air chair- 
 
 tean ; seorsa dannsaidh. 
 QUADRIPARTITE, adj. Ceithreann- 
 
 aichte. 
 QUADRISYLLABLE, s. Ceithir siolach. 
 QUADRUPED, s. Ceithir-chosach, beoth- 
 
 ach ceithir-chosach. 
 QUADRUPLE, adj. Ceithir fillte. 
 QUiERE, v. a. Foighnich, foighneaohd, 
 
 feòraicb. 
 QUAFF, v. a. 01, gabh teann-shath dibhe. 
 QUAFFER, s. Òladair; pòitear, misg- 
 
 ear, ruidhtear. 
 QUAGGY, adj. Bog, rumachail, fèithear. 
 QUAGMIRE, s. Boglach, suil-chritheach, 
 
 cathar, fèith. 
 QUAIL, s. Gearra-goirt. 
 QUAINT, adj. Cuimir; snasmhor, grean- 
 
 nar, finealta, freagarrach, lathailteach. 
 QUAINTNESS, s. Finealtachd; cuimir- 
 
 eachd ; lathailtoachd. 
 QUAKE, v. n. Crith, criothnaich, bi air 
 
 chrith, crath. 
 QUAKE, s. Crith, criothnacbadh. 
 QUALIFICATION, s. Deasachadh, uidh- 
 
 eamachadh, deasachd ; taiseachadh ; lugh- 
 L dachadh ; feart, buaidb, càil, gnè. 
 
QUA 
 
 886 
 
 QUE 
 
 QUALIFY, v. a. Deasaich, ullamhaich ; 
 
 dean freagarraeh, taisich. 
 QUALITY, s. Inbhe,naillse, àirde; gnè, 
 
 buaidh, càil, feart ; uaillsean. 
 QUALM, s. Gaise, tur-thilge, sleogadh, 
 
 òrrais. 
 QUALMISH, adj. Sleogach. 
 QUALMISHNESS, s. Gaiseaehd; tur- 
 thilge. 
 QUANDARY, s. Teagamh ; ag. 
 QUANTITY, s. Meud, uibhir, uimhir, 
 
 tomad ; cudthrom ; na h-urrad. 
 QUANTUM, s. Meud, uibhir, an t-iom- 
 
 lan. 
 QUARANTINE, s. Ùine dhà fhichead 
 
 Jà is èigin do luingeas a tbig o chein fan- 
 
 achd, mu 'm faod i seòladh a steaoli do 
 
 chala. 
 QUARREL, 5. Comh-stri, connsachadh, 
 
 droch còrdadh, iorghuill, tuasaid, tabaid, 
 
 aimhreite, cur a mach ; trod, cuis ghear- 
 
 ain ; droch run. 
 QUARREL, v. a. Cuir a mach, troid, conn- 
 
 saich, drocb-còird. 
 QUARRELLER, s. Fear tuasaid, fear 
 
 aimhreite. 
 QUARRELSOME, adj. Tuasaideach, 
 
 brionglaideach, aimhreiteacb, cro3da, car- 
 
 raideach, connspoideach, trodach, bruidh- 
 
 neach, strèapaideach. 
 QUARRELSOMENESS, s. Tuasaid- 
 
 eachd, brionglaideachd, strangalachd ; 
 
 strèapaideachd. 
 QUARRY, s. Cearnag ghloine; seòrsa 
 
 saighde. 
 QUASIRY, s. Gairbheal. 
 QUARRY, v. n. Tochail, tochailtich, cladh- 
 
 aich ; bùraich. 
 QUART, s. Càrt, an ceathramh cuid de 
 
 ghalan. 
 QUARTAN, s. Seorsa fiabhruis. 
 QUARTER, s. Càrt, ceithreamh, ceath- 
 ramh ; àite, cearn, ionad, tìr, dùthaich, 
 
 earrann baile no dùthcha, "airde; ràidhe, 
 
 cairteàl, cairtealan, baigh, tròcair, iochd. 
 QUARTER, v. a. Càirtich ; roinn 'na 
 
 cheithir earrannan, gabh còmhnuidh, cùir 
 
 suas, fan, fuirich. 
 QUARTERAGE, s. Cuid ràithe, luath- 
 
 sachadh ràithe. 
 QUARTER-DAY, s. Là mail, latha 
 
 reidh? 
 QUARTER-DECK, s. Ceann deiridh 
 
 luinge. 
 QUARTERLY,ad/.and«rfv. Gach ràidhc; 
 
 ràidheil, raidheachail, u£?r 'san ràidhe. 
 QUARTERMASTER, s. Maighstir 
 
 eheithreannan. 
 QUARTERN, s. Siol, siola, ceithreamh 
 
 phinnt; noigean, 
 
 QUARTERS, s. Ceithreannan ; cairtealan. 
 
 QUARTER- SESSION, 5. Cùirt-ràidhe. 
 
 QUARTER-STAFF, s. Cuaille dion. 
 
 QUARTO, adj. Ceathramh, ceithreamh. 
 
 QUASH, v. a. Much, coisg, cum slos, cum 
 sàmhach; cuir air chùl, ceannsuich. 
 
 QUASHING, s. Muehadh, casgadh. 
 
 QUATERNARY, 5. Ceithir. 
 
 QUATERNION, s. Ceithir, cearthar, 
 buidheann cheathrar. 
 
 QUATERNITY, s. Ceithir. 
 
 QUATRAIN, s. Rann cheithir-lineach 
 anns am bheil am focal is deireannaiche 
 amis gach sreath a freagairt ma seach. 
 
 QUAVER, v. n. Crith, crath ; bog, ceil- 
 eirich. 
 
 QUAVERER, s. Ceileiriche. 
 
 QUAY, s. Ceithe ; clacharan, laimhrig. 
 
 QUEAN, s. Caile, dubh-chaile, strlopach. 
 
 QUEASINESS, s. Tur-thilge, gais, sleog- 
 adh, sgreatas. 
 
 QUEASY, adj. Tin n, .sleogach. 
 
 QUEEN, s. Ban-righ. 
 
 QUEER, adj. Neònach, iongantach, drahh- 
 lainneach. 
 
 QUEERNESS, s. Neònachas, iongantas. 
 
 QUELL, v. a. Much, cum fodha ; smachd- 
 aich, caisg, ciosnich ; ceannsaich ; sàruich. 
 
 QUELLER, s. Muchadair; smachdair, 
 cosgadair, fear saruchaidh. 
 
 QUENCH, v. a. Cuir as, much, bàth, coisg. 
 
 QUENCHABLE, adj. So-mhùchadh, so- 
 chur as, a ghabhas cur as, a dh' fhaodar a 
 mhùcbadh. 
 
 QUENCHER, s. Muchadair, coisgear. 
 
 QUENCHLESS, adj. Do-chur as, do- 
 mhùchadh, do-chosgadh; sior-loisgeach, 
 nacb gabh cur as. 
 
 QUERIST, s. Ceasnachair, sgrùdaire. 
 
 QUERN, s. Bràdh, brà, muileann-làimhe. 
 
 QUERPO, s. Deacaid. 
 
 QUERULOUS, adj. Gearanach, casaid- 
 each, dranndanacb, sraonaiseach. 
 
 QUERULOUSNESS, s. Gearanachd, cas- 
 aideachd, dranndanachd. 
 
 QUERY, s. Ceisd, ceist, foighneachd. 
 
 QUERY, v. a. Feòraich, foighneachd. fios- 
 raich. 
 
 QUEST, s. Sireadh, rannsuchadh, foigh- 
 neachd, sgrùdadh, tòir, iarrtas, iarruidh, 
 dèigh. 
 
 QUESTANT, s. Sireadair. 
 
 QUESTION, s. Ceisd, ceist; teagamh } 
 amharus, connspoid, deasboireachd ; foigh- 
 neachd. 
 
 QUESTION, v. a. Feòraich, ceasnaich, 
 sgrùd, farraid, foighneachd, cuir an teag- 
 amh. 
 
 QUESTIONABLE, adj. Teagamhach, 
 neo-chinnteach. 
 
QUE 
 
 887 
 
 RAB 
 
 QUESTIONABLENESS, s. Teagamh- 
 &chd. 
 
 QUESTION ARY, adj. Ceasnachail, sgrùd- 
 
 ach, rannsuchail. 
 QUESTIONLESS, adj. Cinnteach, gun 
 
 teagamh, gun ag, guu amharus. 
 QUESTUARY, adj. Gionach, sanntach. 
 QUIBBLE, s. Geur-fhocal, car-fhocal, j 
 
 beulais. 
 QUIBBLE, v. n. Thoir beum, labhair le 
 
 beam. 
 QUIBBLER, s. Car-fhoclaiche, deasboir- 
 
 iche. 
 QUICK, adj. Grad, ealamh ; beò, beothail, 
 smiorail, tapaidh, ullamh, deas, luath, 
 èasgaidh ; cabhagach. 
 QUICK, s. Beò; àite motbuchail do 'n 
 
 chorp, dris. 
 QUICKBEAM, s. Seorsa uinnsinn. 
 QUICKEN, v. a. Beothaich, ath-bheoth- 
 aich, brosnaich, greas, deifirich ; geuraich. 
 QUICKENER, s. Brosnachair; beoth- 
 
 achair; greasadair. 
 QUICK-LIME, s. Aol-beò, aol gun 
 
 bhàthadh. 
 QUICKNESS, s. Luathas, graide, beoth- 
 alachd, deifir, cabhag, tapadh, tapachd, 
 smioralas ; gèire. 
 QUICKSAND, s. Beò-ghaineamn. 
 QUICKSET, s. Planntan sgithich, sgith- 
 
 each òg. 
 QUICKSIGHTED, adj. Bior-shuilead£ 
 
 grad-sheallach, grad-shuileach. 
 QUICKSILVER, s. Beò-airgiod. 
 QUIDDIT, s. Car-bhriathar, car-fhocal. 
 QUIDDITY, s. Car-cheist, chist-chuilbh- 
 
 eartach. 
 QUIESCENCE, s. Sàmhchair, suaimh- 
 
 neas, fois, tamh, sèimhe, socair, bailbhe. 
 QUIESCENT, adj. Sàmhach, fèitheil, so- 
 cracb, balbh, tosdach, foisneach, ciùin, bìth. 
 QUIET, adj. Samhach, tosdach, bìth, ciùìn; 
 malda, macanta, suairce, socrach ; suaimh- 
 neach; soitheamh, soimeach ; aig fois, 
 siothchainteach. 
 QUIET, s. Fois, sàmhchaìr, sèimhe, ciùin- 
 eas, tamb, sìtb, siothchaint, suaimhneas ; 
 tosdachd, tosd. 
 QUIET, v. a. Caisg, cuir sàmhach, ciùin- 
 
 ich, siochaich, foisnich, socraich. 
 QUIETISM, s. Socair, sàmhehair, tosd, 
 
 bailbhe, sèimhe. 
 QUIETNESS, s. Sàmhcbair, ciùineachd, 
 ciùineas, sàmhchaireachd, sìth ; sèimhe, 
 fois, fèith. 
 QUIETUDE, s. Sìth, fois, socair, tàmh. 
 QUILL, s. Peann, ite, iteag, clèite. 
 QUILT, s. Cùbhrainn, brat-leapach. 
 Q U i N A R Y, a. C ùignear. 
 QUINCE, s, Cuinnse, craobh chuinnse. 
 
 Planndachadh iomfc* 
 
 QUINCUNX, s. 
 
 shreathach. 
 QUINQUANGULAR, adj. Cùig-oisinn- 
 
 each, cuig-chearnach. 
 QUINQUEFOLIATED, adj. Cùig-bhil- 
 
 each. 
 QUINQUENNIAL, adj. Cùig-bliadhnach 
 QUINSE Y, s. Galar plocach ; at bràghaid. 
 QUINT, s. Cùignear, cìiig. 
 QUINTAL, i. Ceud punnt cothroim. 
 QUINTESSENCE, s. Brìgh, bladh, feart ; 
 
 cùigeamh bith. 
 QUINTUPLE, adj. Cùig-fillte, a chùig 
 
 uiread, cùig uairean. 
 QUIP, s. Fochaid, sgeig, beum. 
 QUIRE, s. Co-sheirm, ceòlraidh. 
 QUIRE, v. n. Co-sheinn. 
 QUIRE, s. Ceithir site fichead paipeir. 
 QUIR1STER, s. Fear-ciùil, fear co- 
 
 sheirm. 
 QUIRK, s. Car, cuilbheart ; slighe; cleas. 
 QUIT, v. a. Fkg; trèig, cuidhtich, cuircul 
 
 ri ; sgar, dealaich ; seachainn ; pàigh, dìol ; 
 
 ath-dhìol. 
 QUIT, adj. Saor, ionann, cuidhte. 
 QUITCHGRASS, s. Feur nan con. 
 QUITE, adv. Gu tur, gu buileach, gu b> 
 
 iomlan, gu lèir. 
 QUITTANCE,^ Cuidhteachadh ; saorsadh, 
 
 saorsainn. 
 QUIVER, 5. Dòrlach, bolg, balg-shaighead. 
 QUIVER, v. n. Crith, crath, ball-chrith. 
 QUODLIBET, s. Car, carachd, car-bhri- 
 
 athar. 
 QUODLIBETARIAN, s. Deasboiriche ; 
 
 ceaigair. 
 QUO IF, s. Fuiltean, gruag ; currachd. 
 QUOIT, s. Peilistear, leao peilisteir. 
 QUONDAM, adj. Roimhe so, a bha, abh* 
 
 aim roimhe. 
 QUORUM, s. Àireamh àraidh, àireamh 
 
 iomchuidh. 
 QUOTATION,^ Còmhdachadh, earrann 
 
 o leabbar no sgriobhadh neauh eile. 
 QUOTE, ?;. a. Ainmich ughdar, thoir mar 
 
 ùgbdar, thoir mar ùghdarras. 
 QUOTH, v. imperf. Arsa, ars'. 
 QUOTIDIAN, adj. Lathail, gach latha. 
 QUOTIDIAN, s. Fiabhrus critheanach, 
 
 crith-theasach. 
 QUOTIENT, 5. A choimblion uair, 
 
 cuibhrionn. 
 
 R 
 
 R, An t-ochdamh litir deug de n Aibidil. 
 RABBET, I/, a. Sliseagaich ; snaith. 
 
RAB 
 
 888 
 
 RAM 
 
 RABBET, 
 RABBI, 
 
 Tàth, gleus. 
 Ollamh ludhach. 
 
 RABBIN, { 
 
 RABBINICAL, adj. OUadhachail, ollamh- 
 
 achail. 
 RABBIT, s. Coinean. 
 RABBIT-HOLE, 5, Toll coinein. 
 RABBLE, s. Gràisg, pràbar; bannal, 
 
 buidheann. 
 RABID, adj. Cuthaich, aineasach,borb,garg. 
 RACE, 5. Rèis, ruith, steud, comh-ruith ; 
 
 coimh-liong; blàr-rèis; gineal, ginealach ; 
 
 sliochd, siol, clann, fineadh, teaghlach. 
 RACE-HORSE, 5. Each rèis, steud-eacb. 
 KACEMATION.s. Baguid; dos. 
 RACEMIFEROUS,^'. Baeuideach; dos- 
 
 ach. 
 RACER, s. Rèisear; fearruithe; each 
 
 rèis, steud-each. 
 RACINESS, 5. Searbhas, gairge, gairgead, 
 
 goirteas. 
 RACK, s. I nneal pianaidh, cuidhle sgar- 
 
 aidh ; prasach, praiseach j clàr bhuideal. 
 RACK, v. a, Sàruich, claoidh, cràdh, pian ; 
 
 craon. 
 RACKET, s. Callaid, gleadhraich, straoidh- 
 
 lich, straoidhlearachd, tuasaid, tabaid. 
 RACK-RENT, s. Màl-mòr ; an-mhàl, 
 
 màl-sàruchaidh ; àrd-mhàl, mal air èiginn. 
 RACOON, 5. Ainmhidh eilthireach cos- 
 
 mhuil ri broc. 
 RACY, adj. Làidir, deagh-bholtrach. 
 RADIANCE, 1 s. Lannair, soillse, boillsge- 
 RADIANCY, 5 alachd, loinnreachas; 
 
 dealradh, dearsadh ; glòir. 
 RADIANT, adj. Lannaireach, soillseach, 
 
 boillsgeil, boillsgeach, dealrach, dearrsach ; 
 
 glan, soilleir. 
 RADIATE, v. n. Dealraich, soillsich, lann- 
 air, boillsg. 
 RADIATION, s. Dealrachadh ; dealrachd, 
 
 dearrsachadh, lannaireachd, gathachadh, 
 
 boillsge, boillsgealachd. 
 RADICAL, adj. Bunamhasach ; gnèitheil, 
 
 nàdurra, suidhichte. 
 RADICALITY, s. Bunamhasachd. 
 RADICATE, v. a. Freumhaich, gabh 
 
 freumh, suidhioh gu domhain. 
 RADISH, s. Meacan, curran dearg. 
 RADIUS, s. Roth ; spòg, leosmbang. 
 RAFFLE, v. n. Dìsnich, tilg dìsnean. 
 RAFFLE, s. Crannchur ; deuchainn air- 
 son gill. 
 RAFT, s. Ràmhach, slaod uisge. 
 RAFTER, s. Taobhan, sail. 
 RAG, s. Luideag, clùd, cearb, giobag, gib- 
 
 eag, broineag. 
 RAGAMUFFIN, s. Sgonn, sgonn-bhalach, 
 
 slaoightear. 
 RAGE, s. Boil*v bainidh. ^earg, cutback 
 
 fraoch, corruich, buaireadh, dian-thogradìi, 
 anamhiann. 
 RAGE, v. n. Bi t'o fheirg, bi air boile, 
 
 bi air bbuaireadh, bi fo bliuaireas. 
 RAGEFUL, adj. Feargach, cutbaich, aii 
 
 buaireadh. 
 RAGGED,adj. Luideagach,clùdach ; broin- 
 
 eagach ; giobagach. 
 RAGGEDNESS, s. Luideagachd. 
 RAGING, adj. Buaireasach, feargach, 
 
 fraoch ail, air a chuthach, air boile. 
 RAGMAN, s. Fear luideag, bodach luideag. 
 RAGOUT, s. Feòil air a deasachadh, a 
 
 reir seòl nam Fraiigach. 
 RAG-STONE, s. Clach ghrod; clach 
 
 gheurachaidh. 
 RAGWORT, s. Buaghallan-buidhe. 
 It AIL, s. Cliath, cleth is casan, iadh-lann ; 
 
 treun ri treun. 
 RAIL, v. a. and n. Druid, fal, cuir fàl 
 
 suas ; troid; thoir ana-cainnt, càin. 
 RAILElt, s. Fear ana-cainnt; fearcàinidh. 
 RAILING, s. Iadh-lann; fàl; callaid, 
 
 ana-cainnt. 
 RAILLERY, s. Sgallais, sglàmhradb, 
 
 ana-cainnt; ioladh. 
 RAIMENT, s. Eudach, aodach, èididh, 
 
 earradh, falluing. 
 RAIN, v. a. Sil; fras; dòirt ; dean uisge. 
 RAIN, s. Uisge, fras, feur-thuinn ; fliuch- 
 
 adh. 
 RAINBOW, s. Bogha frois, bogha braoin. 
 RAIN- GOOSE, s. Learg. 
 RAIN-WATER, s. Uisge nan neul. 
 RAINY, adj. Fliuch, frasach, uisgidh, silt- 
 each. 
 RAISE, v. a. Tog, tog suas; àrdaich ; 
 
 dùisg ; cuir suas ; meudaich. 
 RAISIN, s. Fion-dhearc chaoinichte. 
 RAKE, s. Ràsdal, rac, ràcan ; trusdar 
 
 drùisear. 
 RAKE, v. a. and n. Ràsdail, ràc, rasdalaich^ 
 
 cruinnich, trus, tionail ri chèile; bi druth- 
 
 aidheach ; rannsuich, sgrud. 
 RAKE-HELL, s. Fear neo-mhe.asarr&, 
 
 drùisear, trusdar. 
 RAKISH, adj. Ana-measarra, mi-bheus- 
 
 ach, neo-gheimnidh. 
 RALLY, s. Ath-bhrosnachadh ; ath-chru- 
 
 inneachadh. 
 RALLY, v. a. Ath-bhrosnuich, ath-chru- 
 
 innich ; bearradairich. 
 RAM, 5. Reithe, mult reithe. 
 RAM, v. a. Spàrr, starr, stailc. 
 RAMBLE, v. a. lomrallaich, rach air 
 
 iomrall. 
 RAMBLE, s. Iomrall, spaidsearachd ; 
 
 cuairt aigheir. 
 RAMBLER, s. Fear luainearb, neo-shu- 
 
 idhichte. 
 
RAM 
 
 880 
 
 RAT 
 
 RAMBLING, adj. Iomrallach, luaineach, 
 
 neu-shuidhichtt*. 
 RAMIFICATION, s. Craobh-sgaoileadh ; 
 
 6gaoileadh, meurachadh, ioma-sgaoilcadh. 
 RAMIFY, v. a. Craobh-sgaoil, sgaoil, 
 
 meuraich. 
 RAMMER, s. Fairc, faracban ; slatgunna; 
 
 calcair. 
 RAMMISH, adj. Laidir, fàileach ; drùiseil. 
 RAMOUS, adj. Meanglanach, meurach. 
 RAMP, v. n. Leum, sùrrìagaieh. 
 RAMP, s. Leum, sùrdag. 
 RAMPANCY, s. Pailteas, lionmhoheachd. 
 RAMPANT, adj. Ruith-leumuach, mac 
 
 nusach, sùrdagach, àrd-leumnach ; a seas- 
 
 amh air na cosan deiridh. 
 RAMPART, s. Balla-dionaidh, didean, 
 
 balla, babhunn, baideal. 
 RAMPION, s. Seorsa luibhe, 
 RAN, pretm of run. 
 RANCID, adj. Trom-fhàileach, breun, 
 
 grod. 
 RANCIDNESS, s. Breunas, brèine, grod- 
 
 lachd. 
 RANCOR, Is. Mi-rùn, gamhlas, fuath, 
 RANCOUR, \ tnù. 
 RANCOROUS, adj. Mi-rùnach, gamh- 
 
 lasach, fuathach, tnùthar. 
 RANDOM, s. Tubaist, cineamhuinn. 
 RANDOM, adj. Tubaisteach, cineamh- 
 
 uinneach, tuairmeasach. 
 RANG, pret. of ring. Sheinn. 
 RANGE, 5. Òrdugh, sreud, sreath, breath; 
 
 cuairt, creadhal-theine. 
 RANGE, v. n. Cuir an òrdugh, marasg- 
 
 laich; cuir am breathan, riaghailticb ; 
 
 cuairtich ; siubhail, rach sios is suas. 
 RANGER, s. Rannsuchair ; robair, spùinn- 
 
 eadair ; forsair, maor coille. 
 RANK, adj. Làidir, àrd, garbh mar fheur ; 
 
 breun, faileach, blasda, geur. 
 RANK, v. a. and n. Rangaich, sreatbaich, 
 
 cuir an òrdngh, cuir taobhri taobh,inbhich ; 
 
 àitich, gabh aite no inbhe. 
 RANK, s. Sreath, sreud ; inbhe ; staid. 
 RANKLE, v. n. Feargaich, at; iongraich. 
 RANKNESS, 5. Pailteas ; lionmhorachd. 
 RANNY, s. Dallag. 
 RANSACK, v. a. Creach, spùinn, spuiil, 
 
 rannsuich. 
 RANSOM, s. Èiric, dìol, paigheadh, fuasg- 
 
 ladh ; saorsadh. 
 RANSOM, v. a. Ceannaich, fuasgail, saor, 
 
 leig fo shaorsadh. 
 RANT, v. n. Dean stàirn, dean stairirich. 
 RANT, s. Gleadhraich, beucail. 
 RANTER, s. Fear àrd-reimeach ; rantair. 
 RANTIPOLE, adj. Fiadhaicb, baoth, mi- 
 
 glieamnaidh. 
 RANUNCULUS, s. Las an rocais. 
 
 RAP, v. n. Buail, grad-bbuaìì. 
 
 RAP, 5. Buille, straoidhlc, sgailleag, paill- 
 
 eart, gleog, CTiap. 
 R A P AC 1 U S, adj. Fòirneartach,glamhacii y 
 
 gionach, satintach. 
 RAPACITY, s. An-sbannt, glàmhachd, 
 
 gion, sannt, creacbadaireachd. 
 RAPE, s. Èigneachadh, èiginn, truaill- 
 
 eadh. 
 RAPID, a. Cas, bras, dian, grad, luatb, 
 
 ealamh, clis. 
 RAPIDITY, s. Braise, dèine, graide, 
 
 luathas. 
 RAPIER, s. Gearr-chlaidheamh ; seorsa 
 
 èisg. 
 RAPINE, s. Creachadh, spuinneadh, 
 
 spiiilleadh, fòirneart, ainneart. 
 RAPPER, s. Buailtear ; glagan. 
 RAPT, adj. Air thogail. 
 RAPTURE, s. Èibhneas, àrd-èibhneas; 
 
 mòr-aoibhneas ; àrd -thoileachadh. 
 RAPTURED, adj. Èibhinn, aoibhinn, air 
 
 thogail. 
 RAPTUROUS, adj. Aoibhneach, gàird- 
 
 eachail, aoibhneachail. 
 RARE, adj. Ainmig, tearc, gann ; annas- 
 
 ach ; ainneamh, sar-mhath, òirdheirc ; 
 
 tana. 
 RAREE-SHOW, s. Faoin-shealladh ; 
 
 neònachas. 
 RAREFACTION, 5. Tanachadh; meud- 
 
 achadh, sgaoileadh. 
 RARIFY, v. a. and n. Tanaich ; Ieudaich, 
 
 dean tana, fas tana. 
 RARELY, adv. Ainmig, gu h-ainmic, gu 
 
 tearc, gu gann, gu h-ainneamh. 
 RARENESS, s. Ainmigead, neo-chum« 
 
 antachd, teirce, tainead an aileidh. 
 RARITY, s. Tainead; annas. 
 RASCAL, s. Crochaire, sgonn, sloightear. 
 RASCALLION, s. Sgonn-bhalach, fear 
 
 gun fhiu. 
 RASCALITY, s. Prabar, graisg, sluagh, 
 
 cumaint ; slaoightearachd. 
 RASCALLY, adj. Dìblidb, iosal, suarrach ; 
 
 foilleil. 
 RASE, v. a. See Raze. 
 RASH, adj. Dàna, bras, cas, grad, obann, 
 
 dian; ceann-laidir, an-dana, cabhagach. 
 RASH, s. Briseadh a mach, broth. 
 H ASHER, s. Sliseag mhuic-fheola. 
 RASHNESS, s. Danadas, braisead, dei. e, 
 
 obannachd. 
 RASP, 5. Suidheag, sùghag; eighe. 
 R A SP, v. a. Meil le h-eighe. 
 RASPBERRY, s. Suidheag, sùghag, sugh- 
 
 craobh. 
 RASLRE, > „ , _ JL , , „ 
 
 R AZURE \ S ' 5B riohadh M sgriobhaidh. 
 
 RAT, 5. Radan. 
 
RAT 
 
 890 
 
 REA 
 
 RATABLE, adj. Luachaii, fiachail, pris- 
 
 each. 
 RATAFIA, 5. Seòrsa dibhe laidir. 
 RATE, s. Prls, luach, fiach. 
 RATE, v. a. and n. Meas ; prìs, prisich ; 
 
 troid. 
 RATHER, adv. Docha, fearr; an aite, an 
 
 àite sin, ni's ro thoiliche. 
 RATIFICATION, & Daingneachadh, co- 
 
 dhaingneachadh, socrachadh. 
 RATIFY, v. a. Daingnich, socraich ; 
 
 deimhinnich ; rèiticb. 
 RATIOCINATE, v. a. Arguinn, reuson- 
 
 aieh, riasonaich, deasboirich. 
 RATIOCINATION, s. Reusonachadh, 
 
 deasboireachd ; co-reusonacbadh. 
 RATIONAL, adj. Reusonta, reusonach, 
 
 riasanta; glic, toinisgeil, tuigscach. 
 RATIONALITY, s. Reusonachd, rias- 
 
 anachd. 
 RATSBANE, s. Fuath-radan, seòrsa 
 
 puinnsein. 
 RATTLE, v. n. Dean braoidhlich, no 
 
 stairn, dean gleadhraich. 
 RATTLE, s. Faoin-chainnt, glag; clach- 
 
 bhalg; gleadhraich, stairearaich. stairn, 
 
 braoidhlich. 
 RATTLING, adj. Torghanach, braoidh- 
 
 leach, gleadhrach. 
 RATTLESNAKE, s. Nathair gleadh- 
 rach. 
 RAVAGE, v. a. Sgrios, dean fas, fasaich, 
 
 creach, spùill, spùinn, leir-sgrios. » 
 RAVAGE, s. Sgrios, fàsachadh, creach- 
 
 adh, spùilleadh, spùinneadh, lèir- sgrios. 
 RAVAGE R, s. Sgriosadair, creachadair, 
 
 spùilleadair, spùinneadair. 
 RAVE, v. n. Bi 'm breislich, bi air boile, 
 
 bi air mhire, bi air buaireadb. 
 RAVEL, v. a. and n. Rib; cuir air aimh- 
 
 reidh ; buair ; cuir an imoheist j fuasgail, 
 
 thoir as a chèile. 
 RAVELIN, s. Dìon-obair air chumadh na 
 
 ieth-ghealaich. 
 RAVEN, s. Fitheach, cnaimh-fhitheach. 
 RAVENOUS, adj. Fuileachdach, fuilteach, 
 
 fuileach ; . ciocrach, slugach, glamhach, 
 
 beuchdach, geòcach, ocrach, craosach. 
 RAVENOUSNESS, s. Fuileachdas; cioc- 
 
 ras, ocras, miann creich. 
 RAVISH, v. a. Eignich, truaill, truaillich, 
 
 xnill; fuadaich ; thoir a dh ? aindeoin o; 
 
 toilich, dean aoibhinn. 
 RAVISHER, s. Èigneachair; fear Joirn- 
 
 eirt. 
 RAVISHMENT, s. Èigneachadh, èiginn, 
 
 truaìlleadh; làn-eibhneas; mòr-aoibhneas. 
 RAW, adj. Amh, amhaidh ; glas, urj fuar; 
 
 neo-bhruich; neo - dheasaichte ; neo- 
 k theòma. 
 
 11AVVBONED, adj. Cnamhach. 
 KAWHEAD, s. Bòchdan, bodach. 
 RAWNESS, s. Amhad, amhachd; anch- 
 
 achd ; aineolas. 
 RAY, s. Gath-soluis, gath grèine; seors' 
 
 èisg. 
 RAZE, v. a. Tilg sios, leag ; sgrios, lom- 
 
 sgrios, lèir-sgrios, fasaich ; dubh a mach. 
 RAZOR, s. Ealtainn, sgian bhearraidh. 
 RAZURE, s. Dubhadh a mach, sgriobadh, 
 
 sgriochadh*. 
 RE, inseparable prep. Ath. 
 REACH, v. a. and n. Ruig; sin; faigh. 
 REACH, s. Ruigsinn, ruigheachd ; comas 
 
 ruigsinn, comas ruigheachd; cumhachd ; 
 
 urrainn, urradh ; sineadb. 
 REACT, v. a. Ath-ghluais, ath-dhèan. 
 REACTION, s. Ath-bhualadh, ath~ 
 
 ghluasad. 
 READ, v. a. and n. Leugh, tuig; ranns- 
 
 uich. 
 READ, pret. and part. Leughta. 
 READEPTION, s. Ath-fhaotaiun ; ath- 
 
 choisneadh. 
 READER, s. Leughair, leughadair, pears* 
 
 eaglais. 
 READERSHIP, s. Leughadaireachd. 
 READILY, adv. Gu deas, gu h-ullamh, 
 
 gu toileach, gu h-ealamh. 
 READINESS, s. Ullamhachd, ealamh- 
 
 achd, luathailteachd, deise, teomachd. 
 READING, 5. Leugbadh. 
 READMISSION, s. Ath-leigeiKa steach. 
 READMIT, v. a. Ath-ghabh ; ath-leig a 
 
 stigh. 
 RE ADORN, v. a. Ath-sgeadaich, ath- 
 
 sgèimhich, sgeadaich an dara uair. 
 READY, adj. Ullamh, deas, deasaichte, 
 
 ealamb, toileach ; furas. 
 REAFFIRM, v. a. Ath-dheimhinnich, 
 
 ath»dhearbh, ath-dhaingnich. 
 REAFFIRMANCE, s. Ath-dheimh- 
 
 neachadh, ath-dhearbhadb, ath-dhaing- 
 
 neachadh. 
 REAL, adj. Fior; cinnteach. 
 REALITY, s. Firinn, cinnteachd. 
 REALIZE, v. a. Thoir gu brigh, thoir gu 
 
 buil. 
 REALLY, adv. Gu fior, gu firinneach; a 
 
 rireamh, gu dearbh, gu deimhinn. 
 REAM, s. Buinnseal paipeir ; fichead 
 
 cuair. 
 REALM, s. Rìoghachd, duthaich. 
 REANIMATE, v. a. Ath-bheothaich. 
 REANNEX, v. a. Ath-chuir ris; ath- 
 
 dhlùthaich. 
 REAP, v. a. Buain, gearr sios ; buannaich, 
 
 coisinn, tionail, cnuasaich. 
 REAPER, 5. Buanaiche. 
 REAPING-HOOK, s. Corrau.. 
 
REA 
 
 891 
 
 REC 
 
 REAR, s. Deireadh, deireadh feachd, deir- 
 
 eadh cabhlaich, eeann deiridh. 
 REAR, v. a. Tog, araich; eirichmar 
 
 each air a chosa deiridh. 
 REARMOUSE, s. Ialtag. 
 REARWARD, s. Deireadh, ceann-deir- 
 
 idh. 
 REASCEND, v. a. and n. Ath-dhir, 
 
 ath-dhìrich, ath-èirich. 
 REASON, s. Ciall, inntinn ; aobhar, reuson, 
 riasan, fàth, cionfàth ; toinisg, tuigse; 
 
 argumaid. 
 REASON, v. a. Reusonaich, riasanalch, 
 
 deasboirich. 
 REASONABLE, adj. Reusonta, riasanta, 
 
 reusonach, ciallach ; measarra, raeasarr- 
 
 ach, meadhonach, cuimseach ; ceart, coth- 
 
 romach. 
 RE AS ONER, s. Deasboir, deasboiriche, 
 
 reusonaiche. 
 REASONING, s. Dcasboireachd, reuson- 
 
 achd, reusonachadh, argumaid. 
 REASSEMBLE, v. a. Ath-chruinnich, 
 
 ath-thionail. 
 REASSERT, v, a. Ath-dhearbh, ath- 
 
 dheimhinnich. 
 RE ASSUME, v. a.. Ath-ghabh; ath- 
 
 dhean. 
 REASSURE, v. a. Thoir ath-chinnte. 
 REBAPTIZE, v. a. Ath-bhaist. 
 REBATE, v. a. and n. Math; lughd- 
 
 aich. 
 REBEL, s. Ceannairceach, fear ceannairc, 
 
 fear ar-a-mach. 
 REBEL, v. a. Èirich; dean ceannairc, 
 
 dean ar-a-niach. 
 REBELLION, s. Ceannairc, ar-a-mach. 
 REBELLIOUS, adj. Ceannairceach, eas- 
 
 umhal. 
 REBELLOW, v. a. Ath-gheum, ath- 
 
 bheuc, atli-ghlaodh. 
 REBOUND, v. a. and n. Ath-bhuail ; 
 
 athleum, ais-leum, leum air ais. 
 REBOUND, s. Ath-leum, ais-leum, ath~ 
 
 bhualadh. 
 REBUFF, s. Ath-bhualadh ; diùltadh. 
 REBUFF, v. a. Buailairais; diùlt. 
 REBUILD, v. a. Ath-thog, tog a ris. 
 IlEBUKÀBLE,fl(//. Airidh air achmhasan. 
 REBUKE, v. a. Thoir achmhasan, ach- 
 
 mhasanaich. "~ 
 REBUKE, s. Achmhasan, cronachadh. 
 REBUKER, s. Achmhasanaiche, fear 
 
 achmhasain; fear cronachaidh. 
 REBUT, v. a. Cuir air ais, buail air ais, 
 
 cuir an aghaidh. 
 &EB U TT ER, s, Freagairt air ais. 
 HECALL, v. a. Ath-ghairm, gairm air 
 
 ais, giaodh air ais, thoir air ais. 
 RECALL} 5. Atli-ghairm ais-ghairm. j£ 
 
 RECANT, v. a. Seun, uichean, thoir air 
 
 ais. 
 RECANTATION, s. Seunadh, aicheadh, 
 
 àichean, tarruing air ais. 
 RE CANTER, s. Fear a bheir air ais 
 
 'fhocall. 
 RECAPITULATE, v. a. Aithris; ath- 
 
 ainmich ; ath-innis ; rach thairis a ris. 
 RECAPITULATION, s. Aithris; ath- 
 
 innseadh. 
 RECAPITULATORY, adj. Aithriseach. 
 RECEDE, v. n. Rach air ais, teann air 
 
 ais. 
 RECEIPT, s. Gabhail; gabhail ri ; bann 
 
 cuidhteachaidh ; bann-saorsuinn ; comh- 
 
 airle sgrìobhta leigh. 
 RECEIVABLE, adj. A ghabhas faotainn, 
 
 a tha' r'a fhaotainn. 
 RECEIVE, v. a. Gabh, gabh ri, faigh. 
 RECEIVER, s.Gabhaltaiohe, fear-gabhail ; 
 
 fear faotainn. 
 RECENCY, 5. TJiread, nuadhachd. 
 RECENT, adj. TJr, nuadh, o cheann 
 
 ghoirid, 
 RECENTNESS, s. TJiread, nuadhachd. 
 RECEPTACLE, s. lonad taisg, ionad 
 
 tasgaidh. 
 RECE PTION, s. Gabhail, failte ; gabhail ri. 
 RECESS, s. Uaigneas, diomhaireachd, 
 
 sàmbchair; fàgail, sgur o, tamh, clos, 
 
 fosadh. 
 RECESSION, s. Pilltinn, dol air ais. 
 RECHANGE, ».a. Ath-mhùth, muth a 
 
 ris. 
 RECIPE, s. Òrdugh no comhairle sgriobhta 
 
 lèigh. 
 RECIPIENT, 5. Gabhadair. 
 RECIPROCAL, adj. Malairteach, air 
 
 gach taobh, o gach taobh, a ìèir a chèile, 
 
 ma seach. 
 RECIPROCATE, v. a. Malairtich, dean 
 
 mu 'n seach, dean a rèir a chèile. 
 RECIPROCATION, s. Co-mhùthadh, 
 
 co-ghniomhachd, comh-chèileachd. 
 RECITAL, Is. Aithris; aithris- 
 
 REC1TATION, $ eadh ; innseadh, 
 
 sgeulachd. 
 RECITATIVE, 5. Fonn, fonn duain, 
 
 canntaireachd. 
 RECITE, v. a. Aithris, ath-aithris; innis f 
 
 ath-innis. 
 RECITER, s. Aithrisear; fear-labhairt. 
 RECKLESS, adj. Neo-chùramach, neo- 
 
 umhailleach, neo-omhailleach, coma, dà 
 
 choma. 
 RECKLESSNESS, s. Neo-chùramachd, 
 
 cion-omhaill. 
 RECKON, v. a. Cùnnt, àireamh, àiy- 
 
 eamhaich ; meas, smuainich, saoil. 
 RECKONER, s. Cùnntair, àireamhair. ' 
 
REC 
 
 892 
 
 REC 
 
 RECKONING, «• Meas, cuuntas, cunnt- 
 
 adh, lach. 
 HECLAIM, v. a. Leasaich, ath-leasaich, 
 
 iompaich, ais-ghairm ; ceannsuich, smachd- 
 
 aich. 
 RECLINE, v. n. Sin, leth-luidh, luidh air 
 
 do leth-taobb ; claon sios ; crom sios, leig 
 
 taic. 
 RECLOSE, v. a, Ath-dhùin, ath-dhruid. 
 RECLUSE, s. Aonaranach, aonaran,diomh- 
 
 aran, manach ; ban-naomh. 
 RECLUSE, adj. Aonaranach, uaigneach ; 
 
 manachail, diomhair. 
 RECOGNIZANCE, s. Gealladh, gabhail 
 
 ri, aideachadh, bann. 
 RECOGNIZE, v. a. Aidich ; cuimhnich ; 
 
 aithnich, fainich. 
 RECOGNITION, s. Aideacbadh, cuimh- 
 
 neachadh; aithneachadh, faineachadh. 
 RECOIL, v. n. Leum no clisg air ais, 
 
 teann air ais, ath-leum. 
 RECOIL, s. Ath-leum, clisgeadh air ais, 
 
 leum air ais. 
 RECOIN, v. a. Atb-chùinn, cùinn, an 
 
 dara uair. 
 RECOINAGE, s. Ath-chuinneadh. 
 RECOLLECT, v. a. Cuimbnich, ath- 
 
 cbuimhnich ; ath-cbruinnich, ath-thionail. 
 RECOLLECTION, s. Cuimhne ; cuimh- 
 
 neacbadb, atb-chuimhneachadh. 
 RECOMMENCE, v. a. Ath-thòisich, ath- 
 
 thionnsgain, tòisich as ùr. 
 RECOMMEND, v. a. Mol; cliuthaich. 
 RECOMMENDATION, s. Moladh, 
 
 deadh-mholadh ; cliu, teisteannas, cliutb- 
 
 achadh. '■*" 
 RECOMMENDATORY, adj. Moladach, 
 
 moltainneach, cliuthachail. 
 RECOMMENDER, 5. Fear-molaidh. 
 RECOMPENSE, v. a. Pàigh, diol, ath- 
 
 dhìol, ath-pbàigb, dean suas. 
 RECOMPENSE, s. Pàigheadh, dìoladh, 
 
 atb-dbìoladh, luach saoitbreacb. 
 RECONCILE, v. a. Dean rèidh, rèitich, 
 
 ciuinich, coisg, còird. 
 RECONCILABLE, adj. So-reiteacbadh ; 
 
 a ghabhas rèiteachadh. 
 RECONCILEMENT, s. Rèite, rèiteach- 
 
 adh, ath-rèiteacbadh, còrdadh, sitb. 
 RECONCILIATION, s. Rèite, rèiteacb- 
 
 adh, atb-rèite, còrdadh, sith. 
 RECONDITE, adj. Diomhair, dorcha, 
 
 doilleir, domhain, do-thuigsinn, ceilte. 
 RECONDUCT, v. a. Ath-threòraich, 
 
 ath-stiùr. 
 RECONNOITRE, v. a. Beachdaicb, gabh 
 
 beacbd, gabb fradharc. 
 RECONQUER, v. a. Ath-cheannsuich, 
 
 ath-bhuadbaieh, ceannsuich an dara uair. 
 RECONSECRATE v. a. Atb-choisrig, 
 
 ath-naomha ch, coisrig an dara a&lr. 001».:^ 
 
 a ris. 
 RECONVENE, v. n. Ath-cbruinnich; 
 
 ath-thionail. 
 RECORD, v. a. Sgriobh, cuir sios, cum 
 
 air chuimhne, meamhraich. 
 RECORD, s. Leabhar-cuimhne, sgriobh- 
 
 adh-meamhrach, eachdraidh, cuimhneach- 
 
 an, fianuis. 
 RECORDER, s. Meamhraiche ; eachd- 
 
 ruiche ; seanachaidh ; cuimhneachair. 
 RECOUNT, v. a. Innis, aithris, cuir an 
 
 cèill. 
 RECOUNTMENT, s. Innseadh, aith- 
 
 ris. 
 RECOURSE, s. Ath-philleadh, ath- 
 
 philltinn. 
 RECOVER, v. a. and n. Faigh air ais; 
 
 thig o ; fas gu math. 
 RECOVERABLE, adj. So-chosnadh ; 
 
 so-leigheas ; a ghabhas leigheas. 
 RECOVERY, s. Faotainn air ais; dol 
 
 am feabhas, leigheas, fàs gu math ; slàn- 
 
 uchadh. 
 RECREANT, adj. Gealtach, meata, gun 
 
 spiorad, neo-smiorail, neo-dhuineil ; fallsa, 
 
 fall sail. 
 RECREATE, v. a. Ath-bheothaich, ath- 
 
 ùraich, ùraich ; toilich, taitinn ri, sòlas- 
 
 aich, eutromaich. 
 RECREATION, s. Caitheamh aimsir; 
 
 culaidh-shùgraidh, sugradh, cluiche, las- 
 
 achadh. 
 RECREATIVE, adj. TJrachail ; a toirt 
 
 cridhealais, eutromach ; lasachail. 
 RECREMENT, s. Dràbhag; smùrach, 
 
 smùr, trusdaireachd. 
 RECREMENTAL, adj. Deasgannach, 
 
 dràbhagach. 
 RECRIMINATE, v. a. Ath-cbronaich, 
 
 ath-choirich, tilg coire air ais air neach 
 
 eilc. 
 RECRIMINATION, s. Ath-chronach- 
 
 adh, ath-choireachadh, ath-chasaid. 
 RECRUIT, v. a. and n. Leasaich, ath- 
 
 neartaich, ath-leasaich, tog saighdearan. 
 RECRUIT, s. Saighdear òg no air ùr 
 
 thogail. 
 RECTANGLE, s. Ceart-cheanmg. 
 RECTANGULAR, adj. Ceart-chfarnach. 
 RECTIFIABLE, adj. So-cbeartachadh, 
 
 so-leasachadh, a ghabhas ceartachadh. 
 RECTIFICATION, s. Ceartachadh, leas- 
 
 achadh, cur gu dòigh. 
 RECTIFIER, s. Ceartaohair, fear ceart- 
 
 achaidh. 
 RECTIFY, v. a. Ceartaich, leasaich, ctsfr 
 
 gu dòigh, ath-leasaich ; cuir ceart ; ath- 
 
 tharruing. 
 RECTILINEAR, adj. Direach. 
 
RRC 
 
 893 
 
 RE 
 
 RECTITUDE, s. Dirichead; ionracas, 
 
 trèibh-dhireas, fireantachd. 
 RECTOR, s. Riaghlair, riaghladair; m'm- 
 
 Ì6teir sgìreachd shasunnaich. 
 RECTORY, s. Tigh ministeir sgireachd 
 
 easbuigeaidi. 
 RE CUB ATI ON, 5. Luidhe, leth-luidhe ; 
 
 sineadh. 
 RECUMBENCY, s. Leth-luidhe ; aom- 
 
 adh. 
 RECUMBENT, adj. 'Na luidhe, 'na leth- 
 luidhe, air aomadh. 
 RECUR, v. n. Thig an aire, thig am beachd, 
 
 thig an cuimhne, pill, ath-phill. 
 RECURRENCE, s. Pilltinn, ath-phill- 
 
 tinn, ath-thachairt. 
 RECURRENT, adj. Ath-philltinneach, 
 
 a philleas air uairibh. 
 RECURSION, s. Pilltinn, pilleadh. 
 RECURVATION, s. CÙ1 - chromadb, 
 
 cromadh an comhair a chùil, cùl-aomadh. 
 RECUSANT, 5. Fear a dhiùltas caidreamh 
 
 ris a mhòr-chomunn. 
 RECUSE, 1;. a. Dìùlt. 
 RED, adj. Dearg, ruadh, sgàrlaid. 
 REDBREAST, s. Am bru-dearg. 
 REDDEN, v. a. and n. Deargaich ; dean 
 
 dearg; fàs dearg, cit ft dearg. 
 REDDISHNESS, 5 Ruadban, fiamh- 
 
 dhearg, rughadh. .0 
 REDE, s. Comhairle, sanus. 
 REDEEM, v.a. Saor ; fuasgail ; ath-cheann- 
 
 aich. 
 REDEEMABLE, adj. So-shaoradh, so- 
 
 fhuasgladh, a dh' fhaodar a shaoradh no 
 
 fhuasgladb. 
 REDEEMER, s. Fuasglair, fear saor- 
 
 aidh, An Slànuighear. 
 REDELIVER, v. a. Ath-shaor, ath-fhuas- 
 
 gail ; thoir air ais. 
 REDELIVERY, s. Toirt air ais, ath- 
 
 thabhairt. 
 REDEMAND, v. a. Ath-iarr. 
 REDEMPTION, s. Saorsadh, saorsainn, 
 
 sabhaladh, ath-fhuasgladh ; èirig. 
 REDEMPTORY, adj. Saorsachail, èiric- 
 
 eil. 
 REDINTEGRATION, s. Nuadhachadh, 
 
 ath-nuadhachadh, ùrachadh. 
 RED-LEAD,5. Basg-luaidhe,basg chriadh ; 
 
 luaidhe dhearg, basguir. 
 REDNESS, s. Deirge, deirgead, ruaidh- 
 
 ead, ruaidhe. 
 REDOLENCE, s. Cùbhraidheachd, hol- 
 
 trachas. * 
 
 REDOLENT, adj. Cùbhraidb, boltrach- 
 
 ail, deagh-bholtrachail. 
 REDOUBLE, v. a. and n. Dùblaich, ath- 
 
 dhùblaich ; fàs dùbailte. 
 REDO U BT, «. Dùn beag, dun catha. 
 
 REDOUBTABLE, adj. Eagallach, fuatn- 
 
 asach, uamhasach ; buadhaclu 
 REDOUND, v. n. Pill air, thig air ais air, 
 
 tuit air. 
 REDRESS, v. a. Cuir oeart, ceartaich, 
 
 leasaich ; furtaich ; diol ; dean suas. 
 REDRESS, s. Leasachadh, dioladh, dlol, 
 
 fuasgladh, furtachd ; deanamh suas. 
 REDSTART, 1 s. Earr-dhearg, cam-ghlas, 
 KEDTAIL, \ gob-labhradh. 
 REDUCE, v. a. Lughdaich, dean ni 'a 
 
 lugha ; cuir an lughad ; islich, irioslaich ; 
 
 ceannsaich, smachdaich, cuir fo cheannsal. 
 REDUCEMENT, 5. Lughdachadh, ceann- 
 
 sachadh. 
 REDUCER, s. Lughdachair, ceannsachair. 
 REDUCIBLE, adj. Lughdachail, so- 
 
 lugbdachadh. 
 REDUCTION, s. Lughdachadh, cur an 
 
 lughad, beagachadh ; sàruchadh, claoidh- 
 
 eadh. 
 REDUNDANCE, | s. Anabharradh, lion- 
 REDUNDANCY, S mhorachd, laiae. 
 REDUNDANT, adj. Làn, bavrachdail, 
 
 anabarrach, làn-phailt. 
 REDUPLICATE, v. a. Dùblaich, ath- 
 
 dhùblaich. 
 REDUPLICATION, s. Dùblachadh, ath- 
 
 dhùblachadh. 
 REDUPLICATIVE, adj. Dubailte. 
 RE-ECHO, v.n. Ath-fhuaimnich, ath-sgal, 
 
 ath-ghlaodh, ath-thoirm. 
 REED, s. Cuilc ; feadan, ribheid, reudan ; 
 
 slinn. 
 REEDY, adj. Cuilceach, gaiimeachi ribh- 
 
 eideach. 
 REEK, s. Deathach, deatach, smùid, toit. 
 REEK, v. n. Cuir deathach dhiot, cuir 
 
 smùid dhiot. 
 REEKY, adj. Deathachail, deatachail, 
 
 smuideach, toiteach. 
 REEL, s. Crois, crois-thachrais, cuidhle 
 
 thachrais; ruidhle. 
 REEL, v. n. Crois, tachrais, siùganaich. 
 RE-ELECTION, s. Ath-thaghadb, ath- 
 
 roghnachadh. 
 RE-EMBARK, v, a. Ath-chuir air bord, 
 
 ath-imich air bòrd. 
 RE-EMBARKATION, s. Ath-dhol air 
 
 bòrd. 
 RE-ENFORCE, v. a. Ath-neartaicb, ath- 
 
 )ion. 
 RE-ENFORCEMENT, s. Ath-neartach* 
 
 adh, ath-lìonadh, ath-chòmhnadh, foìrlion-* 
 
 adh airm. 
 RE-ENGAGE, v.a. Ath-ghabb, gabh a rls. 
 RE-ENJOY, v. a. Ath-mheal, ath-shealbh- 
 
 aich. 
 RE-ENTER, v. a. Ath-inntrtan, 
 RE-ENTRANCE, s. Ath-inntrion. 
 
RE 
 
 894 
 
 REG 
 
 o. Ath-shocraich, 
 
 RE-ESTABLISH 
 
 ath-dhaingnich. 
 RE-ESTABLISHMENT, s. Ath-shoc- 
 
 rachadh, ath-dhaingneachadh. 
 RE-EXAMINATION, s. Arti-cheasnach- 
 
 adh, ath-sgriidadh, ath-rannsuchadh. 
 RE-EXAMINE, v. a. Ath-cbeasnaich, 
 
 ath sgrud, ath-rannsuich. 
 REFECTORY, 5. Proinn-lios; biadh- 
 
 lann. 
 REFER, v. a. and n. Leig gu raidbe; buin. 
 REFEREE, s. Breitheamh. 
 REFERENCE, s. Ràidhe ; leigeil gu 
 
 ràidhe; comharràdh. 
 REFINE, v. a. Ath-gblan, tur-ghlan. 
 REFINED, adj. Ath-ghlanta, glan; uasal, 
 
 grinn. 
 REFINEMENT, s. Ath-ghlanadh ; snas, 
 
 glaine ; grinneas, tìnealtachd, eireachdas. 
 REFINER, s. Glanadair, atb-ghlanadair ; 
 
 leaghadair, ath-leaghadair. 
 REFIT, v. a. Ath-chàirich, ath-chuir suas, 
 
 tog a ris. 
 REFLECT, v. a. and n. Tilgairais, ais- 
 
 thilg; ath-bhuail, smuainich, smuaintich. 
 REFLECTION, s. Smuain ; ath-smuain- 
 
 teachadh ; beachd; seadh, suim ; cronach- 
 
 adh,coire; ais-thilgeadh ; atb-shoillse ; ath- 
 
 bhualadh. 
 REFLECTIVE, adj. Smuainteachail, 
 
 smuaineachail, smuaireanach ; a thilgeas 
 
 faileas; sgathanach. 
 REFLECTORY. Smuaiuteacbair ; beachd- 
 
 air. 
 REFLEX, adj. Ath-bhuailte, ais-bhuailte, 
 
 buailte air ais. 
 RE FLEXI BLE, adj. So-thilgeadh air ais, 
 
 so-lùbadh, so-aomadh. 
 REFLOURISH, v. a. Tilg blàth as ùr, cuir 
 
 a mach blàth as ur, ath-chinn, ath-fhas. 
 REFLOW, u. h. Ath lion ; ath-shruth. 
 REFLUENT, adj. A' traghadh, traogh- 
 
 ach, a' dol air ais. 
 REFLUX, s. Tràghadh, traoghadh, dol 
 
 air ais. 
 REFORM, v. a. and n. Leasaich, ath-leas- 
 
 aich ; ath-dhealbh, ath-cbruth, ceartaich. 
 REFORM, 5. Leasachadh; ath-leasach- 
 
 adh ; ath-dhealbbadh ; ceartacbadh. 
 REFORMATION, s. Ath -leasachadh, 
 
 leasachadh ; atharrachadh, ceartachadh, 
 
 feabhas. 
 RE F O RME R, s. Leasachair, fear leasach- 
 
 aidh, atb-leasachair. 
 REFRACT, v. a. Tionndaidh, cuir gu 
 
 taobh ; claon gathan soluis. 
 REFRACTION, s. Tionndadh; claonadh. 
 REFRACTIVE, adj. So-thionndadh, so- 
 , chiaonadh, a ghabhas tionndadh no claon. 
 * »dh. 
 
 REFRACTORY, adj. Ceann-laidir,crosda, 
 
 reasgach, dùr, ragmhuinealach, fèin-thou- 
 
 eil, coirbte. 
 REFRAGABLE, adj. So-chur an agh- 
 
 aidh, a ghabhas cur an agbaidh. 
 REFRAIN, v. a. and n. Cum air ais, 
 
 smachdaich, ceannsuich ; cum o, cum ort, 
 
 nadean; caomhain. 
 REFRANGIBLE, adj. So-chlaonadh, mar 
 
 ghath soluis ; so-sgaradh. 
 REFRANGIBILITY,*. Claonadh ; sgar- 
 
 adh, sgarachduinn. 
 REFRENATION, s. Ceannsachadh ; cum- 
 
 ail a stigh, cumail air ais. 
 REFRESH, v. a. Ùraich, ath-ùraich, ath- 
 
 neartaich, beothaich, ath-bheothaich. 
 REFRESHMENT, s. Ùraireachd; fois, 
 
 tamb, lasucbadh ; Ion, biadh. 
 REFRIGERANT, adj. Fionnar, fionn- 
 
 fhuar, fuarraidh ; slain tcachail, fall- 
 
 ain. 
 REFRIGERATE, v. <s. Fionnaraich; 
 
 fuaraich, ath-fhuaraich. 
 REFRIGERATION, 5. Fionnarachadh, 
 
 fuarachadh. 
 REFRIGERATIVE, adj. Fionnar. 
 REFRIGERATORY, s. Leigheas fion- 
 nar air bith. 
 REFUGE, s. Dion, dìdean, fasgadh, tèar- 
 
 munn ; dìon-àite. 
 REFUGEE, s. Neach a theicheas chum 
 
 tèarmunn, fògarrach. 
 REFULGENCE, 5. Lannaireachd, deal- 
 
 radh, dealraichead, dearrsa, boillsge. 
 REFULGENT, adj. Lannaireach, deal- 
 
 racb, dearrsach, boillsgeil. 
 REFUND, v. a. Dòirt air ais; paigh, 
 
 diol, dean suas, aisig, ath-dhiol. 
 REFUSAL, 5. Biùltadh, àicheadh ; oùl- 
 
 achadh ; obadh, sèunadh. 
 REFUSE, v. a. and n. Diùlt, àicheidh ; ob, 
 
 seun ; cùlaich. 
 REFUSE, s. Fuigheall, fuighleach, spruil- 
 
 each, deireadh, diù, fortas, deasgaun, 
 
 drabh. 
 REFUSER, s. Diùltair; cùlachair. 
 REFUTAL, s. Cur a mach, tosdadh. 
 REFUTATION, s. Cur a mach, tosdadh ; 
 
 diteadh, breugnachadh. 
 REFUTE, v. a. Cuir a mach, cuir sàmh» 
 
 ach, cuir an aghaidh ; dit, breugnaich. 
 REGAIN, v. a, Faigh air ais, ath-bhuidh- 
 
 inn, ath-bhuannaich, ath-choisinn. 
 REGAL, adj. Rioghail. 
 REGALE, v. a. Ath-bheothaich, ath-ur- 
 
 aich ; thoir cuirm. 
 REGALEMENT, s. Cuirm, cuihn, fèisd 
 
 fleagh. 
 REGALIA, s. Suaicheantais rioghail, 
 
 àrd-shuaicheantas. 
 
-RVjG 
 
 895 
 
 RKf 
 
 REGALITY, 5. Rioghalachd, uachdran- 
 acbd. 
 
 REGARD, v. a. Gabh suim, gabh heachd, 
 
 thoir suim, thoir fainear, thoir an aire ; 
 
 gabh seadh, gabh cùram, gabh meas, thoir 
 
 tirram no meas. 
 
 REGARD, s. Suim, beachd, seadh, aire, 
 
 cùram, meas, urram. 
 REGARDABLE, ad;'. Airidh air meas, ion- 
 
 mheasta, measail. 
 REGARDFUL, adj. Furachair, faicilleach, 
 
 cùramach, suimeil, seadhail, aireachail. 
 REGARDLESS, adj. Neo-fhurachair, 
 neo-fhaicilleach, neo-churamach, dearmad- 
 ach. 
 REGARDLESSNESS, s. Neo-fhurachras, 
 
 neo-fhaicilleachd, neo-chùramachd. 
 REGENCY, s. Tainistearachd, riaghlair- 
 
 eachd, riaghlachadh ; ùghdarras. 
 REGENERATE, v. a. Ath-ghio, ath- 
 
 bhreith, ath-nuadhaich. 
 REGENERATE, adj. Ath-ghinte, ath- 
 
 bhreithte, ath-nuadhaichte. 
 REGENERATION, s. Ath-ghineamh- 
 
 uinn, ath-bhreith, ath-nuadhacbadh. 
 REGENT, s. Tàinistear; riaghlair, riagh- 
 
 lachair. 
 REGENTSHIP, 5. Tainistearachd, riagh- 
 
 laireachd. 
 RE GERMINATE, v. a. Ath-ghin. 
 REGICIDE, s. Righ-mhortadh, righ- 
 
 mharbhadh; mortair an righ. 
 REGIMEN, s. Lòn-riaghladh, lòn-riagh- 
 ailt, biadh-riaghailt ; riaghladh, riaghlach- 
 adh. 
 REGIMENT, s. Cath-bhuidheann ; mile 
 
 saighdear, rèisimeid. 
 REGIMENTAL, adj. Cath-bhuidhneach, 
 
 rèisimeideach. 
 REGION, 5. Tìr, dùthaich, fearann, fonn, 
 
 cearn, airde talaimh, roinn, ceithreamh. 
 REGISTER, s. Clàr-cuimhne ; leabhar 
 
 cuimhne. 
 REGISTER, v. a. Sgriobh, cuir slos. 
 REGISTRAR, s. Fear cumail clàr- 
 
 cuimhne; mearahranaiche. 
 REGISTRY, s. Sgriobhadh slos, cur slos; 
 
 àite clar-chuimhne. 
 REGNANT, adj. A rioghachadh. 
 REGORGE, v. a. Tilg ; sgeith ; ath-sbluig. 
 REGRANT, v. a. Ath-bhuilich, thoir air 
 
 ais, aisig. 
 RE GRATE, v. n. See Forestall. 
 R E G R A TE R, s. See Forestalled 
 REGRESS, 5. Pilltinn, ath-theachd, dol a 
 
 mach, dol air ais. 
 REGRESSION, s. Pilltinn, piUeadh, till- 
 
 eadh, teachd air ais. 
 REGRET, s. Duilichinn, doilghios, duil- 
 gheas, farran, mi-thlachd. 
 
 REGRET, v. a. Gabh duilichinn, bi dull- 
 
 ich, bi farranach. 
 REGULAR, odj. Riaghailteaoh ; a rèir 
 riagbailt; lathailteach, sònruichte, suidh- 
 ichte. 
 REGULAR,.?. Sagart. 
 REGULARITY s. Riagbailt, lathailt. 
 REGULATE, v. a. Riaghail, riaghlaich, 
 riaghailtich ; seòl, cuir ceart, cuirgudòigh, 
 cuir an òrdugh. 
 REGULATION, s. Riaghailt; reachd, 
 
 òrdugh ; riaghlachadh, lathailt. 
 REGULATOR, s. Riaghladair; reachd- 
 
 adair ; fear iùil, fear seòlaidh. 
 REGURGITATE, v. a. Dòirt air ais, 
 
 tilg air ais ; ath-shluig. 
 REGURGITATION, s. Dòrtadh air ais; 
 
 ath-shlugadh. 
 REHEAR, v. a. Ath-chluinn, ath-èisd 
 
 ri. 
 REHEARSAL, s. Aithris; ath-inns- 
 
 eadh. 
 REHEARSE, v. a. Aithris; meamhr- 
 
 aich. 
 REIGN, v. n. Rioghaich, riaghlaich; 
 
 buadhaich. 
 REIGN, s. Rioghachadh, riaghlachadh ; 
 
 uachdranachd. 
 REIMBURSE, v. a. Pàigh, dìol, ath- 
 
 dhìol, dìol no pàigh a rithist. 
 REIMBURSEMENT, s. Pàigheadh, dìol- 
 
 adh. ath-dhìoladh. 
 REIN, s. Iall srèine, arannach srèine ; 
 
 srian, rian. pi. àirnean, caol na droma. 
 RE IN- DEER, s. Seòrsa fèidh an riogh- 
 
 achdan na h-airde tuath. 
 REIN, v. a. Ceannsaich, smachdaich, cum 
 
 a stigh. 
 REINFORCE, v. a. Ath-neartuich, fòir- 
 
 lion. 
 REINFORCEMENT, s. Ath-neartach- 
 
 adh, foirlionadh airm. 
 REINSERT, v. a. Ath-chuir sios. 
 REINSPIRE, v. a. Ath-bheothaich 
 REINSTATE, v. a. Cuir an seilbh a 
 
 ris. 
 REINTEGRATE, v. a. Ath-ùraich, ath- 
 bheothaich ; nuadhaich. 
 REINTEGRATION, s. Ath-ùrachadh, 
 
 ath-bheothachadh, nuadhachadh 
 REINVEST, v. a. Cuir an seilbh a ris; 
 
 cuir ath-shèisd ri baile. 
 REITERATE, v. a. Aithris, ath-dbèan, 
 
 dean uair is uair. 
 REJECT, v. a. Diùlt, ob, seun, cuir ciil 
 
 ri, cùlaich ; tilg air falbh. 
 REJECTION, s. Diùltadh, cur ciil ri, 
 
 cùlacbadh ; dìmeas. 
 REJOICE, v. a. and n. Dean gairdeachas, 
 dean aoibhncas, dean luath-ghair, dean 
 
REJ 
 
 896 
 
 REM 
 
 mire, bl ait, b! aoibhinn, bi s-ùgach ; dean 
 
 ;ùt, dean aoibhinn. 
 REJOINji'.a.and n. Cuir ri ; ath-choinnich ; 
 
 ath-f'hreagair. 
 REJOIxNDER, s. Ath-fhreagairt; ath- 
 
 fhreagradh. 
 REJUDGE, v. a. Ath-sgrùd, ath-cheas- 
 
 nuich, ath-rannsuich. 
 REKINDLE, v. a. Ath-bheothaich, ath- 
 
 las, beotbaich a ris, las a ris. 
 RELAPSE, v. n. Tuislich, no tuit air ais> 
 
 sleamhnaich air ais. 
 RELAPSE, s. Tuiteam air ais, fas ni's 
 
 miosa. 
 RELATE, v. a. and n. Innis, aithris, cuir 
 
 an cèill ; buin do, buin ri. 
 RELATED, part, and adj. Inniste, air 
 
 innseadh, aithriste, air aithris ; cairdeach, 
 
 an dàimh. 
 RELATER, s. Aithrisear, fear aithris, 
 
 eachdruiche, seanachaidh. 
 RELATION, s. Innseadh, aithris, aithris- 
 
 eadh, cunntas, cur an cèill; sgeul, sgeul- 
 
 achd, naidheachd; caraid. 
 RELATIVE, s. Caraid, fear-cinnidh, 
 
 daimheach, ban-charaid. 
 RELATIVE, adj. Daimheil; a bhuineas 
 
 do ; ma thimchioll, a thaobh. 
 R.ELAX, v. a. and n. Lasaich, dean las- 
 
 ach ; fuasgail, tuasgail ; dearmadaich, 
 
 ■cuir air di-chuimhne ; dean socair. 
 RELAXATION, s. Lasachadh, fuasgladh, 
 
 tuasgladh; socair,athais,fois ; dearmadachd. 
 RELAY, s. Muthadh each. 
 JS.ELEASE, v, a. Fuasgail, saor, cuir fa 
 
 sgaoil, leig fa sgaoil, leig saor. 
 RELEGATE, v. a. Dxobair, fuadaieh, 
 
 fògair. 
 RELEGATION, s. Diobradh, fuadaeh, 
 
 fògradh. 
 RELENT, v. a. Maothaich ; taisich, bog- 
 
 aich, ciùinich, gabh truas. 
 RELENTLESS, adj. Neo-thruacanta, 
 
 neo-iochdmhor, cruaidh, cruadalach. 
 RELEVATION, s. Togail, àrdachadh. 
 RELIANCE, s. Earbsa, muinghinn, 
 
 dòchas, bun. 
 RELIC, 5. Fuigheall, fuighleach, fàgail, 
 
 iarmad; cuimhneachan. 
 RELICT, s. Banntrach, bainntreach, bann- 
 
 trach. mhna. 
 RELIEF, s. Lasachadh, còmhnadh, furt- 
 
 achd, cobhair, cuideachadh ; solas. 
 RELIEVABLE, adj. So-lasuchadb, so- 
 
 ohòmhnadh, so-chuideachadh. 
 RELIEVE, v. a. Lasaich, cobhair, cuid- 
 
 ich; dean òmhnadh; thoir còmhnadh j 
 
 mùth, atharraich. 
 BELIEVER, s. Fear còmhnaidb, fear 
 
 euideachaidh, fear cobhair ; furtachair. 
 
 I RELIEVO, s. Dpalbh grabta a* seasamh 
 
 mach o bhòrd no lie. 
 I RELIGHT, v. a. and w. Ath-las, ath- 
 | shoillsich, ath-ghabh. 
 I RELIGION, s. Diadhachd, diadhaidh- 
 
 eachd, cràbhadh, creidimh, aidmheil. 
 RELIGIONIST, s. Baoth-chreideach. 
 RELIGIOUS, adj. Diadhaidh, crabhacb, 
 
 naomh, creidmheach. 
 RELIGIOUSNESS, s. Diadhaidheachd, 
 
 cràbhachd. 
 RELINQUISH, v. a. Trèig, fag, cuir cùl ri, 
 
 dealaich ri, diobair. 
 RELISH, s. Bias taitneach ; dèigh, solas, 
 
 miann, toil, tlachd. 
 RELISH, v. a. and n. Fàilich; thoir bias 
 
 do ni, dean blasda, blasdaich, gabh tlachd 
 W do ni ; bi blasda. 
 RELISHABLE, adj. Blasda, deagh- 
 
 bhlasda. 
 RELUCT, v. a. Gleachd, dean strigh, 
 
 dean spàirn. 
 RELUCENT, adj. Trid-shoilleir, soilleir, 
 
 dearsach. 
 RELUCTANCE, 7 s. Aindeoin, aindeon- 
 RELUCTANCY, 5 achd, neo-thoil, cion 
 
 toile, neo-thoilichead, diombachd. 
 RELUCTANT, adj. Aindeonach, neo- 
 
 thoileach, diombach, diombuidheach. 
 RELUME, v. a. Ath-las, ath-ghabh ; ath- 
 
 shoillsich. 
 RELUMINE, v. a. Ath-shoillsich, soills- 
 
 ich a ris. 
 RELY, v. a. Earb, cuir dòchas, cuir muin- 
 ghinn, dean bun. 
 REMAIN, v. n. Fuirich, fan ; mair, buan- 
 
 aich. 
 REMAINDER, s. Fuigheall, fàgail, fuigh- 
 leach ; spruidhleach ; an còrr. 
 REMAINS, s. pi. Duslach ; dus; an corp 
 
 an dèigh a bhàis. 
 REMAKE, v. a. 
 REMAND, v. a. 
 
 Beachd, beachdachadb, 
 
 Ath-dhean, dean a ris. 
 Cuir air ais, cuir fios air 
 
 ais, gairm air ais. 
 REMARK, s. 
 
 ràdh. 
 REMA RK, v. a. Beachdaich, thoir fainear ; 
 
 thoir os near, comharraich a mach. 
 REMARKABLE, adj. Comharraichte, 
 
 ion-chomharraichte, sònruichte j suaich- 
 
 eanta. 
 REMEDY, s. Leigheas, ic, loc-shlaint, 
 
 cungaidh-leigheis ; comas, còmhnadh. 
 REMEDY, v. a. Leighis, slanuich, leas- 
 
 aich. 
 REMEMBER, v. a. and n. Cuimbnich, 
 
 meamhraich, cum an cuimhne ; cuir an 
 
 cuimhne. 
 REMEMBRANCER. Cuimhne; caimh- 
 
 neachan. 
 
REM 
 
 897 
 
 UKO 
 
 REMEMBRANCER, 5. Seanachaidh, 
 
 eachdruiche; cuimhneachan. 
 REMIGRATION, s. Pilltinn, pilleadh, 
 
 ath-imrich. 
 REMIND, v. a. Cuir an cuimhne, thoir 
 
 an cuimhne, cuimlmieh. 
 REMINISCENCE, s. Cuimhne, cuimh- 
 
 neachadh. 
 REMISS, adj. Tais, mi-tliapaidh ; neo- 
 
 chùramach, dearmadach, leasg, neo-air- 
 
 eachail, neo-shuimeil, mall, mairnealach. 
 REMISSIBLE, adj. So-mhathadh, a dh' 
 
 fhaodar a mhathadh. 
 REMISSION, s. Maitheanas, fuasgladh ; 
 
 saorsadh, lasachadh. 
 REMISSNESS, s. Mairneal, neo-aire, 
 
 dearmad, neo-chùram, neo-shuim. 
 REMIT, v. a. and n. Lasaich ; maith, 
 
 loghaich, thoir suas; dailich, cuir dàilj 
 
 cuir air ais. 
 REMITMENT, s. Cur air ais. 
 REMITTANCE, s. Suim airgid, pàigh- 
 
 eadh. 
 REMNANT, s. Fuigheall, fuighleach, 
 
 iarmad, an còrr. 
 REMITTER, s. Pàighear, fear pàigheidh. 
 REMOLTEN, part. Ath-leaghta. 
 REMONSTRANCE, s. Arguinnjcur 
 
 an agbaidh, earail. 
 REMONSTRATE, v. a. Arguinn, cuir 
 
 an aghaidh, reusonaich, thoir reuson, ear- 
 
 alaich. 
 REMORSE, ?. Agartas coguis, cnàmh 
 
 coguis-; ioch'lmhorachd ; truacantachd. 
 REMORSEFUL, adj. lochdmhor, maotb, 
 
 truacanta. 
 REMORSELESS, adj. An-iochdmhor, 
 
 cruaidh, cruadalacb, borb, alluidh, garg. 
 REMOTE, adj. Iomallach, cian, an cian, 
 
 an cèin, air astar, fad' as, fad' air falbh, 
 
 eil-thii'each, allmharrach. 
 REMOTENESS, s. Cèin, iomallacbd, 
 
 astar, neo-f'hagusachd. 
 REMOTION, s. Gluasad, glideachadh, 
 
 carachadh. 
 REMOVABLE, adj. So-ghluasad, so- 
 
 gblideachadh, a dh' fhaodar a ghluasad. 
 REMOVAL, s. Gluasad, imrich j glideach- 
 adh, carachadh, atharrachadh. 
 REMOVE, v. a. and n. Cuir as àite, cuir 
 
 air falbh, cuir air imrich ; falbh, gluais 
 
 rath air Imrich. 
 REMOVE, s. Falbh; imeachd, gluasad, 
 
 carachadh, mùthadh. 
 REMOVEDNESS.s. Cèine, ioma-chèine, 
 
 astar. 
 REMOVER, s. Gluasadair. 
 REMOUNT, v. a. Ath-dhirich. 
 REMUNERABLE, adj. So-dhioladh, a 
 
 ghabhas dioladh 4 
 
 REMUNERATE, v. a. Pàigh, diol, ath- 
 
 dbiol. 
 REMUNERATION, s. Pàigbeadh, diol, 
 
 dìoladh, ath-dhioladh. 
 RENARD, s. Sionnach, balgaire. 
 RENASCENT, adj. Ath-ghineach. 
 REN AVI GATE, v. a. Ath-sheòl, seòl a 
 
 rithist. 
 RENCOUNTER, s. Còmhrag, strì, comh- 
 
 strìgh, teagmhail ; coinneamb. 
 RENCOUNTER, v. a. and n. Coinnich, 
 
 buail, teagmhail ; rach an dhil, thoir ionna- 
 
 uidh, dean còmhrag, thoir coinneamh ; 
 
 còmhlaich, tachair air. 
 REND, v. a. and n. Srac, srachd, reub; beub- 
 
 anaich, thoir as a chèile. 
 RENDER, s. Sracair, srachdair. 
 RENDER, v. a. and n. ìoc, diol, ath-dhlol 5 
 
 builich, thoir, tabhair; eadar-theat)gaich , 
 
 minich ; thoir thairis, liobhair ; tiom- 
 
 ain^ 
 RENDEZVOUS, s. Aite-coinneimh, àite 
 
 còmh-dhail, aite-còmhlachaidh. 
 RENDEZVOUS, v. n. Coinnich; còmh- 
 
 laich, comh-chruinnich. 
 RENDITION, s. Liobhradb, liobhairt, 
 
 toirt suas, tiomnadh. 
 RENEGADE, 1 s. Naomh-thrèigeach ; 
 RENEGADO, ) fear ceannairceach. 
 RENEW, v. a. Ath-nuadhaich, ath-ùr- 
 
 aich, ùraich, nuadhaich, ath-thòisich, tòis- 
 
 ich as ùr. 
 RENEWAL, s. Urachadh, nuadhachadh, 
 
 ath-ùrachadh,ath-nuadhachadh ; ath-thòis- 
 
 eachadh. 
 RE NNET, s. Binid, leasachadh ; deasgainn. 
 RENOVATE, v. a. Ath-nuadhaich, ur- 
 
 aich, nuadhaich. 
 RENOVATION, 5. Ath-nuadhachadh, 
 
 urachadh, nuadhachadh. 
 RENOUNCE, v. a. Diùlt, àicheidh, trèig, 
 cuir cùl ri, seun, ob, culaich, dealaich ri. 
 RENOUNCEMENT, s. Diùltadh, àich- 
 
 eadh trèigsinn, cùlachadb, dealachadh ri. 
 RENOWN, s. Cliu, alladh, iomradh, mor- 
 
 chliu. 
 RENOWNED, adj. Cliuiteach, allail, 
 
 ainmeil, iomraiteach. 
 RENT, s. Sracadh, reub; beam; gearr- 
 
 adh; màl, tighinn a stigh ; cis. 
 RENT, v. a. and n. Gabh no thoir air- 
 son mail, leig a ma eh air mhàl ; srachd, 
 
 reub. 
 RENT, part. Srachdta, reubta. 
 RENT A L, s. Mai, mal oighreachd. 
 RENTER, s. Màladair; tuathanach. 
 RENUNCIATION, s. Culachadb, 
 
 diùltadb, aicheadh. 
 REORDAIN, v. a. Ath-òrduich, ath- 
 
 shuidhich, ath-shocraich. 
 3L 
 
REO 
 
 898 
 
 REP 
 
 REORDINATION, s. Ath-òrduchadh, 
 
 diùltadh, aicheadh. 
 REPACIFY, v. a. Ath-chiùinich, ath- 
 
 choisg. 
 REPAID, part. Pàighte, ath-dhiolta. 
 REPAIR, v. a. and n. Càirich, leasaich, 
 
 imich, falbh, siubhail ; tog ort. 
 REPAIR, s. Caramh ; leasachadh; aros, 
 
 kite còmhnuidh, tigh. 
 RE P A I RE R, s. Fear càraimh. 
 REPARABLE, adj. So-leasachadh, a 
 
 ghabhas leasachadh. 
 REPARATION, s. Càvamh, leasachadh, 
 
 dioladh, deanamh suas. 
 REPARTEE, s. Freagairt gheur, beum. 
 RE PASS, v. n. Ath- shiubhail, ath-thriall. 
 REPAST, s. Biadh, lòu, teach d -an -tir. 
 REPAY,?,', «. Paigh, dìol, ath-dhìol, ioc, 
 
 iochd. 
 REPAYMENT, s. Pàigheadh, diol, diol- 
 adh, ath-dhiol. 
 REPEAL, v. a. Neo-dhèan; cuir sios, 
 
 thoii - gu neo-ni. 
 REPEAL, s. Cur air chùl, cur sios. 
 REPEAT, v. a. Aithris; abair a ris; 
 
 abair air do theangaidh ; innis a ris; ath- 
 
 dhean ; dean a ris. 
 REPEATEDLY, adv. Gu minig, gu trie, 
 
 u iir is Hair, thairis is thairis. 
 REPEATER, s. Aithrisear; uaireadear 
 
 bhuaileas na h-uairean. 
 REPEL, v. n. Tilg air ais, buail air ais, 
 
 cuir air ais, diùlt. 
 REPENT, v. n. and a. Gabh aithreachas, 
 
 dean aithi eacbas, bi aithreachail. 
 REPENTANCE. 5. Aithreachas; agart- 
 
 as coguis. 
 REPENTANT, adj. Aithreachail, làn 
 
 aitbreachais ; hrònach, duilich. 
 REPEOPLE, v. a. Ath-lion le sluagh. 
 REPERCUSSION, s. Cur air ais, bual- 
 
 adh air ais. 
 REPERTORY, s. Tigh stòir, taisg- 
 
 ionad. 
 REPETITION, s. Aithris; ath-dhèan- 
 
 amh ; ath-iarrtas. 
 REPINE, v. a. Dean talach, dean frionas, 
 
 dean monmhur nogearan, gearain, talaich. 
 REPINER, s. Fear talaich, fear frionas- 
 
 ach, 
 REPLACE, v. a. Cuir 'na àite a ris; cuir 
 
 air ais ; cuir an àite. 
 REPL AIT, v. a. Ath-phleat ; ath-fhill, ath- 
 
 dhualaich. 
 REPLANT, v. a. Ath-phlanntaich, ath- 
 
 shuidhich. 
 REPLANTATION, s. Ath-phlanntach- 
 
 adha.ath-shuidheachadh. 
 REPLENISH, v. a. Lion ; stocaich ; ath- 
 lion ; aimeisich. 
 
 REPLETE, adj. Lan, iomlan? dearr- 
 
 làn. 
 REPLETION, s. Làine, sath, liontachd. 
 REPL1 CATION, s. Freagairt, freagradh, 
 
 nth-fhreagradh. 
 REPLY, v. n. Freagair, thoir freagairt. 
 REPLY, s. Freagairt, freagradh. 
 REPOLISH, v. a. Ath-liomhaich, ath- 
 
 mhìnich, ath-ghlan, ath-sgur. 
 REPORT, v. a. Innis, aithris; abair, 
 
 sgaoil, thoir fios. 
 REPORT, s. Fathunn, fathur, biùthas, 
 
 naidheachd ; iomradh, sgeul, guth ; fuaim, 
 
 toirm. bragh. 
 REPORTER, s. Aithrisear ; fear-naidh- 
 
 eachd. 
 REPOSAL, s. Gabhail tàmh no fois, 
 
 foisneachadh. 
 REPOSE, v. a. and n. Foisnich, gabh fois, 
 
 gabh tàmh ; coidil, caidil. 
 REPOSE, s. Fois, tàmh, socair; codal, 
 
 suain. 
 REPOSEDNESS, s. Foisneachd, fois, 
 
 tàmh. 
 REPOSITE, v. a. Taisg, cuir suas; cuir 
 
 seachad. 
 REPOSITION, 5. Tasgaidh, cur suas. 
 REPOSITORY, s. lonad tasgaidh, taisg- 
 
 ionad; tigh-stòir; gleidheadan; taisg- 
 
 lann. 
 REPOSSESS, v. a. Ath-shealbhaich. 
 REPOSSESSION, s. Ath-shealbhachadh, 
 REPREHEND, v. a. Cronaich, coirich 
 
 troid ri, achmhasanaich, smachdaich. 
 REPREHENDER, s. Fear-cronachaidh 
 REPREHENSIBLE, adj. Ion-choireach- 
 
 adh, airidh air achmhasan, lochdach. 
 REPREHENSION, s. Achmhasan, c-ron- 
 
 ac.hadh, trod, coireachadh. 
 REPREHENSIVE, adj. Achmhasan- 
 
 ach ; cronachail. 
 REPREHENSORY, adj. Achmhasan- 
 
 ach, sglàmhrach. 
 REPRESENT, v. a. Feuch ; nochd ; foill- 
 
 sich, taisbean, cuir ancèill; dealbh ; riochd- 
 
 aich. 
 REPRESENTATION, s. Nochdadh, 
 
 foillseachadh, taisbeanadh, coslas ; riochd, 
 
 dealbh, iomhaigh, aogas. 
 REPRESENTATIVE, s. Riochdair, 
 
 fear-ionaid, fear a ni gnothuch air son 
 
 neach eile. 
 RE PRESENTER, s. Foillseachair, nochd- 
 
 air. 
 REPRESS, v. a. Coisg, caisg ; cum fodha, 
 
 sàruich ; ceannsaich, ciosnaich, smachd- 
 aich ; much. 
 REPRESSION, s. Cosgadh, sàruchadh 
 
 ceannsachadh, ciosnachadh, smachtiachadb 
 
 mùchadh, cumaiì fodha. 
 
REP 
 
 899 
 
 RES 
 
 REPRESSIVE, adj. Ceaunsachail, cios- 
 
 nachail, smnrbdail. 
 REPRIEVE, v. a. Cuir dàil am peanas, 
 REPRIEVE, s. Maitbeadh, dàil peanais. 
 REPRIMAND, v. a. Aelvmhasanaich, 
 
 eronaich, troid ri. 
 REPRIMAND, s. Achmhasan, spraic, 
 
 cronachadh, trod, sglàmhradh. 
 REPRINT, v. a. Ath-chlò-bhuail, clòdh- 
 
 bhuail a ris. 
 REPRISAL, s. Eiric; ath-ghabhail, 
 
 diol. 
 REPROACH, v. a. Cronaich ; inasluich ; 
 
 cuir as leth, tilg suas ri. 
 REPROACH, s. Cronachadh, maslach- 
 
 adh ; mi-chliu, masladh, sgainneal, tam- 
 
 ailt, aithis ; tailceas, innisg. 
 REPROACHABLE, adj. Ion-chronach~ 
 
 adh, ion-mhaslachadh. ; maslachail, mi- 
 
 chliui teach. 
 REPROACHFUL, adj. Maslach, nàr, 
 
 gràineil, tàmailteach; tailceasach, toibh- 
 
 euroach. 
 REPROBATE, s. Droch dhuine, croch- 
 
 aire, rògaire. 
 REPROBATE, adj. Olc, aingidh, baoth. 
 REPROBATE, v. a. Mi-cheadaich ; cuir 
 
 cùl ri, dit. 
 REPROBATENESS, s. Aingidheachd. 
 REPROBATION, s. Diteadh ; di-meas. 
 REPRODUCE, v. a. Thoir amacharis ; 
 
 cuir a làthair a ris. 
 REPRODUCTION, s. Ath-thoirt a 
 
 mach. 
 REPROOF, s. Achmhasan, trod, sglamh- 
 radh, cronachadh. 
 REPROVABLE, adj. Airidh air ach- 
 mhasan, achmhasanach. 
 REPROVE, v. a. Troid ri. sglamhraich ; 
 
 oronaich, coirich, faigh coire. 
 REPROVER, s. Fear cronachaidh. 
 REPRUNE, v. a. Ath-sgath, ath-bhearr. 
 REPTILE, s. Snàgair, snaigean ; biasd; 
 
 ablach. 
 REPTILE, adj. Snàgach, snàigeach. 
 REPUBLIC, s. Comh-fhlaitheachd. 
 REPUBLICAN, adj. Comh-fhlaitheachd- 
 
 ach ; nach gèill do righ. 
 REPUBLICAN, s. Fear comh-fhlaitb- 
 
 eachd. 
 REPUDIATE, v. a. Dealaich ri, cuir air 
 
 falbh. 
 REPUDIATION, s . Dealachadh o; cm- 
 air falbh. 
 REPUGNANT, adj. An aghaidh, diomb- 
 
 ach, mi-thoileach. 
 REPULSE, v. a. Cum air ais, cum air falbh, 
 
 buail air ais, sgiùrs air falbh. 
 REPULSE, s. Pilleadh, pilltinn; diùlt- 
 
 adh, bualadh air ais. 
 
 REPULSIVE, adj. Gruamach, doirbh, 
 
 OÌlltPÌl. 
 
 REPURCHASE, v. a. Ath-cheannaich, 
 
 ceannuich a ris. 
 REPUTABLE, adj. Cliiiiteach, creideas- 
 
 ach. 
 REPUTABLENESS, s. Cliùiteachd, 
 
 cliu, creideasachd, creideas. 
 REPUTATION, s. Cliù, meas, alladh, 
 
 luadh, iomradh, ainm, deagh-ainm. 
 REPUTE, v. a. Meas; creid ; saoil. 
 REPUTE, 5. Cliu, meas, iomradh, ainm. 
 REPUTELESS, adj. Neo-chliùiteaeh j 
 
 mi-chliùi teach. 
 REQUEST, s. Iarrtas, guidhe, asluchadh, 
 
 iarruidh, ath-chuinge ; meas. 
 REQUEST, v. a. Iarr, sir, guidh, atb> 
 
 chuingich, asluich, grlos. 
 REQUESTER, 5. Iarradair, asluchair, 
 
 athchuingiche. 
 REQUICKEN, v. n. Ath-bheothaich, 
 
 beothaich a ris. 
 REQUIEM, s. Marbh-rann, tuireadh, 
 
 laoidh-guidhe. 
 REQUIRE, v. a. and n. Iarr; sir; iarr 
 
 mar choir, feum. 
 REQUISITE, adj. Feumail, iomchuidh, 
 
 freagarrach. 
 REQUISITE, .9. Ni feumail. 
 REQUIS1TENESS, s. Feum, feumal- 
 
 achd, iomchuidheachd. 
 REQUITAL, s. Dìol, paigheadh, èiric, 
 
 diol-thuarasdal. 
 REQUITE, v. a. Diol, ath-dhiol, paigh. 
 RE REWARD, s. Deireadh, ceann deiridh. 
 RESALE, s. Ath-reic. 
 RESALUTE, v. a. Ath-fliailtich, cuir 
 
 failte a ris. 
 RESCI N D, v. a. Sgath, gearr sios, cuir sios 
 
 lagh. 
 RESCISSION, s. Sgathadh, gearradh sios. 
 RESCRIBE, v. a. Ath-sgrìobh, sgriobh 
 
 air ais. 
 RESCRIPT, s. Reachd righ no iompaire. 
 RESCUE, s. Saoradh, fuasgladh, liobh- 
 
 radh. 
 RESCUE, v. a. Saor, fuasgail, cuir fa 
 
 sganil ; liobhair, tèaruinn. 
 RESCUER, s. Fear saoraidh, fuasglair. 
 RESEARCH, s. Rannsuchadh, ceasnach- 
 
 adh, sgrùdadh, ath-shireadh, ath-iarruidh. 
 RESEARCH, v. a. Rannsuich, ceasnaich, 
 
 sgrùd. 
 RESEIZE, v. a. Ath-ghlac. 
 RESEIZURE, s. Ath-ghlacadh. 
 RESEMBLANCE, s. Samhladb, coslas, 
 
 aogas, cosamhlachd 1 coslachd; iomhaigh ; 
 
 suaip. 
 RESEMBLE, v.n. Samhluich, co 
 
 bi cosmhuiL 
 
900 
 
 RES 
 
 RE 8ENT, v. a. Gabh gu dona, gabh gu h- 
 
 ^°«, gabh. mar thàmailt; dioghail. 
 RESENTFUL, adj. Dioghaltach ; mi- 
 
 rùuach ; feargach, gamhlasachu 
 RESENTMENT, s. Fearg, corruich, 
 
 dioghaltas. 
 RESERVATION, 5. Folach, falach, cùl- 
 
 earalas, ceiltinn. 
 RESERVATORY, s. Taisg-lann, taisg- 
 
 ionad, tigh-stòir. 
 RESERVE, v. a. Glèidh, taisg, cuir gu 
 
 taobh, caomhain. 
 RESERVE, s. Tasgadh, tasgadan, cùl- 
 
 earalas, buidheann-comhiiHidh ; stuaim, 
 
 nàire, macantas. 
 RESERVED, adj. Màlda, stuama, mac- 
 
 anta; dùinte; fada thai], mùigeach ; nco- 
 
 shaor ; caomhainte, taisgte. 
 RESERVEDNESS, s. Mùig, mùigeal- 
 
 achd, fiatachd, ogluidheachd ; macantas, 
 
 nàire. 
 RESERVOIR, s. Lochan, linneag ; tobar. 
 RESET, v. a. Gabh ri mèirle. 
 RESETTLE, v. a. Ath-shocraich ; ath- 
 
 shuidhich. 
 RESETTLEMENT, s. Ath-shocrachadh, 
 
 ath-shuidheachadh. 
 RESIDE, v. n. Traogh, siolaidh ; fuirich, 
 
 gabh còmhnuidh, còmhnuich, fan, cuir 
 
 suas. 
 RESIDENCE, s. Aros, teach, fàrdoch, 
 
 àrdoch, tìgh, àite còmhnuidh, ionad-còmh- 
 
 nuidh. 
 RESIDENT, adj. A fanachd, a fuireach. 
 RESIDENT, s. Teachdaire rìgh ; tàmh- 
 
 aichei fear àiteachaidh. 
 RESIDUE, s. Fuigheall, fuighleach, iar- 
 
 mad. 
 RESIGN, v. a. Thoir suas ; gèill, cuidh- 
 
 tich. 
 RESIGNATION, s. Toirt suas, toirt 
 
 seachad ; gèilleachdainn, ùmhlachd, 
 
 strìochdadh, gèilleadh. 
 RESIGNMENT, s. Toirt suas, toirt 
 
 seachad. 
 RESILIENCE, 7 T . . 
 
 hesiliencyJ 5 ' L ^ aira ' s - 
 
 RESIN, 5. Bith craoibh, tearr, ròiseid. 
 RESINOUS, adj. Tearrach, ròiseideaeh. 
 RESIST, v. a. Cuir an aghaidh, seas an 
 
 aghaidh. 
 RESISTANCE, s. Strigh, stri, cur an 
 
 aghaidh, bacndh, grabadh. 
 RESISTIBLE, adj. A ghabhas cur an 
 
 aghaidh, a ghabhas bacadh, so-bhacadh, so- 
 
 chòmhlachadh. 
 RESISTLESS, adj. Dian, do-chòmlach- 
 
 a<?.h, do chur an aghaidh. 
 RESOLVE, v. a. and n. Sònruich ; cuir 
 
 roinhad; fuasgail, tuasga!:. 
 
 RESOLVE, s. Run, run suidhichte. 
 RESOLVED, adj. Sònruichte, suidhichte. 
 RESOLVEDNESS, s. Danarrachd ; bua>- 
 
 ailteachd, diongmhaltachd. 
 RESOLVENT, adj. Leaghach ; leaghad* 
 
 ach. 
 RESOLUTE, adj. Suidhichte, sònruichte, 
 
 dàn, danarra, misneachail, diongmhalta, 
 
 gramai), bunailteach, seasmhach. 
 RESOLUTENESS, s. Danarrachd, mis- 
 
 neach, bunailteachd. 
 RESOLUTION, s. Run, inntinn, mis- 
 
 neach, run suidhichte; run sònruichte; 
 
 sònrachadh; bunailteachd, bunaiteachd ; 
 
 fuasgladh, mineachadh. 
 RESOLUTIVE, adj. Leaghtach. 
 RESONANCE, s. Fuaim, toirm, ath 
 
 fhuaim. 
 RESONANT, adj. Ath-fhuaimneach. 
 RESORPTION, s. Ath-shlugadh. 
 RESORT, v.n. Tathaich j gabh no rach gu 
 
 follaiseach. 
 RESORT, 5. Tional, teanal, coimh-thional, 
 
 cruinneachadh ; coinneamh, còmhdhail. 
 RESORTER, s. Fear tathaich. 
 RESOUND, v. a. Alb-fhuaimnich, ath- 
 
 thoirm. 
 RESOURCE, s. Culaidh-chobhair, cul 
 
 earalas, tèarmunn ; seòl, dòigh. 
 RESPECT, v. a. Urramaich, meas, thoir 
 
 meas no urram. 
 RESPECT, s. Urram, meas, spèis, onor. 
 RESPECTABLE, adj. Measail, urram- 
 
 ach. 
 RESPECTER, s. Fear-leth-bhreith. 
 RESPECTFUL, adj. Modhail, cùirtcil, 
 
 beusach. 
 RESPECTFULNESS, s. Modhalachd; 
 
 cùirtealachd. 
 RESPECTIVE, adj. Sònruichte; àraid. 
 RESPECTIVELY, adv. Fa leth. 
 RESPERSION, s. Spultadh, spairteadh. 
 RESPIRATION, s. Tarruing analach; 
 
 analachadh, fois, socair. 
 RESPIRE, v. a. and n. Tarruing anail, 
 
 gabh anail, sèid, analaich. 
 RESPITE, s. Fois, anail, tàmh; fosadh, 
 
 dail. 
 RESPITE, v. a. Thoir fois; cuir dàil ann, 
 
 dailich; cuir dheth ; allsaich. 
 RESPLENDENCE, 1 s, Dealrachd, deal- 
 RESPIiENDENCY, ) raidheachd, deal- 
 
 radh, loimiireachd, dearrsadh, soillse, 
 
 boillsge 
 RESPLENDENT, adj. Dealrach, Ioni>« 
 
 rach, dearrsach, boillsgeil. 
 RESPOND, v. a. Freagair, ath-fhreag*ir, 
 
 thoir freagairt. 
 RESPONDENT,*. Fear freagairt. 
 RESPONSE, s. Freagairt, fr*a*n**ib' 
 
RES 
 
 901 
 
 RET 
 
 RESPONSIBLE, adj. Freagarrach. 
 RESPONSIBLENESS, s. Freagarrachd. 
 RESPONSION, s. Freagairt, freagradh. 
 RESPONSIVE, adj. Freagair teach ; ath- 
 
 fhuaimneach. 
 REST, s. Fois, tamh, codal, sìth, sàmh- 
 
 chair,sìothchatli, socair, suaimlineas, ciiiin- 
 
 eas, clo3; sgur ; f'èith ; taic, prop, stad. 
 REST, s. Fuigheall, fuighleach, a chuid 
 
 eile ; an còrr ; each. 
 REST, v. n. Coidil, dean codal, gabh fois; 
 
 leig d' anail, sguir, dean tàmh, gabh gu 
 
 clos; fuirich, fan; earb ri, earbà. 
 RESTAURATION, s. Ùrachadh, nuadh- 
 
 achadh. 
 RESTFUL, adj. Sàmhach, ciùin. 
 RE STIFF, adj. Ceann-laidir, reasgach, 
 
 stadach, rag-mhuinealach. 
 RESTIFNESS, s. Ceann-laidireachd, 
 
 reasgachd. 
 RESTITUTION, s. Dioladh, ath-dhiol- 
 
 adh ; co-leasachadh, toirt air ais. 
 RESTIVE, a. See Restiff. 
 RESTLESS, adj. Mi-fhoisneach, an- 
 
 shocrach, mi-fhoighidneach ; mi-shuaimh- 
 
 neach ; luaineach, neo-shuidhichte, iom- 
 
 airteach, aimhrei teach, buaireasach. 
 RESTLESSNESS, s. Mi-fhoisneachd, an- 
 
 shocair, nii-fhoighidinn, neo-fhoisneachd, 
 
 mi-shuaimhneas, dith fois, 
 RESTORABLE, adj. A ghabhas toirt air 
 
 ais, so-aiseag. 
 RESTORATION, s. Aiseag, aiseagadh ; 
 
 ath-nuadhachadh. 
 RESTORATIVE, adj. Leigheasail, beoth- 
 
 achail, ath-bheothachail. 
 RE STO R ATI VE,s. Leigheas beothachaidh. 
 RESTORE, v. a. Thoir air ais ; ath-dhiol ; 
 
 leighis, ath-bheothaich. 
 RESTORER, s. Ath-bheothachair ; fear 
 
 a bheir air ais. 
 RESTRAIN, v. a. Bac; bachd ; coisg; 
 
 cum air ais, toirmisg, ceannsaich, cum a 
 
 stigh, cum fodha, smachdaich, cum fo 
 
 smachd no fo cheannsal. 
 RESTRAINT, s. Bacadh, moille, toirm- 
 
 easg, grabadh, ceannsachd. 
 RESTRICT, v. a. Bac, ceannsaich, grab, 
 
 amail, cum a stigh ; ceangail. 
 RESTRICTION, s. Bacadh; grabadh, 
 
 cuibhreachadh, ceangal. 
 RESTRICTIVE, adj. Ceanglach. 
 RESTRINGE, v.a. Ceangail ; crup, teann- 
 
 aich. 
 RESTRINGENT, adj Ceanglach,crupach. 
 RESULT, v. n. Tachair, thig gu bail, 
 
 thig gu crlch. 
 RESULT, s. Buil, crioch; ceann-aeiridh, 
 
 deircadb, codhunwd's. 
 
 RESUME, v. a. Ath-thòisich, toìsich a 
 
 rìs, ath-thìonnsgain. 
 RESUMPTION, s. Ath-ghabhail ; ath- 
 
 thòiseachadh, ath-thionnsgnadh. 
 RESUPINATION, s. Luidhe air an 
 
 druim. 
 RESURVEY, v. a. Ath-bheachdaich j 
 
 gabh ath-bheachd ; ath-thomhais. 
 RESURRECTION, s. Ais-èirigh, ath. 
 
 èiridh. 
 RESUSCITATE, v. a. Ath-dhùisg ; dùisg 
 
 a rìs; ath-bheothaich. 
 RESUSCITATION, s. Ath-dhùsgadh,atb- 
 
 bheothachadh. 
 RETAIL, v. a. Creic 'na bheaganan ; aith- 
 
 ris sgeul. 
 RETAILER, s. Meanbh-reiceadair. 
 RETAIL, *. Frith-chreic, frith-cheann- 
 
 achd. 
 RETAIN, v. a. Cum, glèidh, coimhead. 
 RETAINER, i. Fear leanmhuinn, lean- 
 
 mhuinnichew 
 RETAKE, v. a. Ath-ghabh, gabh a rls, 
 
 ath-ghlac. 
 RETALIATE, v. a. Ath-dhiol, dlol air 
 
 ais ; thoir buill' airson buille. 
 RETALIATION, s. Dioladh, ath-dhiol- 
 
 adh, dioghaltas. 
 RETARD, v. a. and n. Amail, bac, cum 
 
 air ais, cum grab, cuir moille air. 
 RETARDATION, s. Amaladh, bacadh, 
 
 grabadh, moille. 
 RETARDER, s. Bacair, grabair. 
 RETCH, v. n. Sgeith, sgeath, tilg. 
 RETECTION, s. Nochdadh, foillseach- 
 
 adh. 
 RETENTION, s. Cumail; cuimhneach- 
 
 adh ; cuimhne ; druideadh, dunadh. 
 RETENTIVE, adj. Dionach ; cuimh- 
 
 neachail. 
 RETICENCE, s. Ceiltinn ; samhehair. 
 RETICLE, s. Mion-lion, meanbh-liorij, 
 
 sgannan. 
 RETICULAR, adj. Mar lion; liontaidi > 
 
 sùileagach, sgannanach. 
 RETINUE, s. Luchd-leanmhuinn, còis- 
 
 ridh, coigleachd. 
 RETIRE, v. a. and n. Rach air ais, rach gu 
 
 taobh ; falbh, teich. 
 RETIRED, adj. Diomhair, uaigneach; 
 
 aonaranach. 
 RETI REDNESS, s. Diomhaireachd, uaig- 
 
 neas. 
 RETIREMENT, s. Diomhaireachd, uaig- 
 
 neas, aonaranachd. 
 RETORT, v. a. Ais-thilg; tilg air ais, 
 
 lub air ais. 
 RETORT, s. Geur-fhreagairt ; cas-fhreag- 
 
 airt ; seorsa buideil. 
 
RET 
 
 902 
 
 REV 
 
 RETOUCH, v. a. Atli-bhean ri ; leasaich. 
 RETRACE, v.a. Ath-lorgaich. 
 RETRACT, v. a. Tarruing air ais. 
 RETRACTATION, s. Tarruing air ais. 
 RETR A CTION, s. Tarruing air ais. 
 RETREAT, 5. Diomhaireachd, uaignras, 
 
 ionad dìomhair; tèarmunn,dìdean,dìon,àite 
 
 teichidh, fasgadh ; teicbeadh-airm, ruaig. 
 RETREAT, v. n. Teich ; racli au diomh- 
 aireachd. 
 RETRENCH, v. a. Gearr dheth, sgath ; 
 
 lughdaich. 
 RETRENCHMENT, s. Lughdaehadh, 
 
 sgathadh ; bearradh. 
 RETRIBUTE, v. a. Ath-dhìol, ath-phaigh, 
 
 diol no pàigh a ris. 
 RETRIBUTION, s. Ath-dhìoladh, diol- 
 
 adh, pàigheadh. 
 RETRIBUTIVE, adj. Diolach, dioghalt- 
 
 ach, a bheir dìoladh. A 
 RETRIEVABLE, adj.' So-bhuidhinn, a 
 
 ghabhas buidhinn no faotainn air ais. 
 RETRIEVE, v. a. Faigh air ais, aisig, 
 
 ath-bhuidhinn ; ath-ghairm. 
 RETROCESSION, 5. Dol air ais. 
 RETRO GRADATION, 5. Dol air ais. 
 RETROSPECT, 5. Sealladh cùil, seall- 
 
 adh air ais ; ath-shealladh. 
 RETROSPECTION, 5. Sealladh air ais, 
 
 sealltuinn air ais, amharc air ais. 
 RETURN, v. a. and n. Thig air ais, pill, 
 
 till; dìol, pàigh, ioc ; thoir air ais, cuir 
 
 air ais. 
 RETURN, s. Pilltinn, pilleadh, tilleadh ; 
 
 teachd ah' ais ; dìoladh, pàigheadh, freag- 
 
 airt ; tairbhe ; buannachd. 
 RETURNER, s. Diolair, fear dlolaidb. 
 REUNION, s. Ath-aontachd ; ath-cheang- 
 
 al, ath-chòrdadh. 
 REUNITE, v. a. Cuir ri chèile a ris; 
 
 dean rèidh a ris, ath-cheangail, ath- 
 
 dhlùthaich, ath-rèitich. 
 REVEAL, v. a. Nochd, foillsich, taisbean, 
 
 leig ris ; innis, aithris. 
 REVEALER, s. Foillseachair, fear foills- 
 
 eaehaidh, taisbeanaiche. 
 REVEL, s. Fèisd, cuirm; ruidhtearaehd, 
 
 craos, misg. 
 REVEL, v. n. Dean geòc, dean pòit, dean 
 
 ruidhtearaehd. 
 REVELATION, s. Foillseachadh, nochd- 
 
 adh, taisbeanadh. 
 REVELLER, s. Ruidhtear, pòitear, misg- 
 
 ear, bachaire, geòcaire, craosaire. 
 REVELRY, s. Ruidhtearaehd, pòit, pòit- 
 
 e.-irachd, baoisleachd. 
 REVENGE, v. a. Gabh dioghaltas, diol, 
 
 tboir aichbheil, aichbheilich. 
 REVENGE, *» Dioghaltas, dioladh ; 
 
 peanas; agartas. 
 
 REVENGEFUL, adj. Dioghaltach. 
 REVENGEMENT, s. Dioghaltas, peanas. 
 REVENGER, s. Fear dioghaltais; pean- 
 
 asair. 
 REVENUE, s. Tighinn a stigh, teachd a 
 
 stigh, màl ; cìs. 
 REVERBERANT, adj. Ath-fhuaim- 
 
 nench ; fuaimearia. 
 REVERBERATE,?;, a. Ath-fhuaim, dean 
 
 ath-fhuaim, ath-ghairm. 
 REVERBERATION, s. Ath-fhuaim- 
 
 neachadh, ath-ghairm. 
 REVERBERATORY, adj. Ath-fhuaim- 
 
 neach. 
 REVERE, v. a. Urramaich, thoir urram, 
 
 thoir meas, onoraich. 
 REVERENCE, s. Meas, mòr-mheas, 
 
 urram, àrd-urram, miagh ; ùmhlachd, on- 
 
 oir, modh, striocbdadh. 
 REVERENCE, v. a. Urramaich, thoir 
 
 urram. 
 REVEREND, adj. Measail, urramach, 
 
 òirdheirc ; ionmheasta. 
 REVEREND, s. Tiodal ministeir. 
 REVERENT, ) adj. Iriosal, ùmhal, 
 
 REVERENTIAL, \ umhlacbdail, strioch- 
 
 daii. 
 REVERER, s. Fear a bheir urram, fear 
 
 a ni striochdadh. 
 REVERSAL, s. Atharrachadh breitheanais. 
 REVERSE, v. a. Cuir bun os cioun ; ath- 
 
 arraieh, mùth, tionndaidh, caochail. 
 REVERSE, s. Caochladh, atharrachadh, 
 
 mùthadh. 
 REVERSIBLE, adj. Atharrachail. 
 REVERSION, s. Ath-shealbhachadh ; 
 
 còir sealbhachaidh. 
 REVERT, v. a. and n. Mùth, atharr- 
 
 aich ; tionndaidh, pill. 
 REVERY, is. Smuain, trom-smuain ; 
 REVERIE, S beachd-smuain. 
 REV1CTION, s. Ath-bheothachadh. 
 REVIEW, v.a. Rannsuich; sgrùd ; ath- 
 
 sgrùd, beachdaicb, ath-bheachdaich, ath- 
 
 sheall. 
 REVIEW, s. Rannsuchadh; ath-sgrùd- 
 
 adh, beachdachadh, ath-bheachdachadh ; 
 
 ath-shealltuinn. 
 REVIEWER, s. Rannsuchair. 
 REVILE, v. a. Càin, maslaich, tarcuisicb, 
 
 dean tàir no tarcuis. 
 REVILER, s. Fear càinidh, fear tarcuis. 
 REVISAL, s. Ath-leughadh ; ath-sgrud- 
 
 adh. 
 REVISE, v. a. Ath-leugh, leugh a ris; 
 
 ath-bheachdaich, ath-sgrud. 
 REVISE, s. Ath-leughadh; ath-bheachd- 
 achadh, ath-sgrùdadh. 
 REVISER, 5. Sgrudaire, ceasnachair, fear 
 
 sgrùdaidh. 
 
REV 
 
 903 
 
 RID 
 
 REVISION, s. Ath-leughadh, ath bheachd- 
 
 achadh. 
 REVISIT, v. a. Raclx a dh' fhaicinn .a 
 
 ris. 
 REVIVAL, s. Ath-bhcothachadh. 
 REVIVE, v. a. and n. Ath-bheuthaich ; 
 
 ùraich; thig beò a ris; thig h-uige j 
 
 dùisg, brosnuich; glac misneacb. 
 REVIVER, s. Ath-bheothachair, bios- 
 
 nucbair, fear brosnuchaidh. 
 REVIVIFICATION, s. Ath-bheothach- 
 
 adh. 
 REVOCABLE, adj. Atharracbail, a 
 
 ghabhas atbarrachadh, a dh' fhaodar ath- 
 
 arracbadh. 
 REVOCATE, v. a. Gairm air ais, ais- 
 ghairm. 
 REVOCATION, s. Ais-ghairm; atfiarr- 
 
 achadh. 
 REVOKE, v. a. Ais-ghairm, atb-gbairm ; 
 
 gairm air ais, atharraich. 
 REVOLT, v. n. Dean ceannairc, dean ar- 
 
 a-mach, ceannaircich ; èirich. 
 REVOLT, s. Ceannairc, ar»a-maeh ; èir- 
 
 igh. 
 REVOLTER, s'. Ceannairceach, fear ar-a- 
 
 mach. 
 REVOLVE, v. a. and n. 'Uim-roil; 
 
 cnuasaich, beachd-smuainich. 
 REVOLUTION, s. Cuairt; uim-roladh; 
 
 atharracbadh ; ceannairc ; teachd Righ 
 
 Uillcam agus Màiri. 
 REVOLUTIONARY, adj. Ceannairc- 
 each. 
 REVOMIT, v. a. Sgeith; ath-sgeith, 
 REVULSION, s. Tarruing air ais, ath- 
 
 tharruing. 
 REVULSIVE, adj. Ath-thairneach, as- 
 thai rneacb. 
 REWARD, v. a. Ath-dhìol, dìol, pàigh. 
 REWARD, s. Dìol, dioladli, paigheadh, 
 
 duais, diol-thuarasdal, luach-saoithreach. 
 REWARDER, s. Fear dìolaidh, diolair, 
 
 dioladair. 
 RHAPSODIST, s. Àrd-ghlòraiche. 
 RHAPSODY, s. Glòir, ard-ghlòir, oainnt 
 
 àrd-ghlòrach. 
 RHETORIC, s. Ùr-labhradh, snàs-ìabh- 
 
 airt ; briathrachas, uirghioll. 
 RHETORICAL, adj. TJr-labhrach, briath- 
 
 rach ; deas-bhriathrach, deas-chainnteacb, 
 
 uirghiollach. 
 RHETORICIAN, s. Snas-labhairtiche ; 
 
 òraidiche. 
 RHEUM, s. Tias, mùsgan. 
 RHEUMINESS, s. Mùsganachd. 
 RHEUMATIC, adj. Lòinidheach. 
 RHEUMATISM, s. Lòinidh ; alt~ghalar, 
 
 alt-thinneas. 
 RH E UM Y, adj. Mùsgacb, mùsganach . 
 
 RHINOCEROS, s. Uile-bheist a chithear 
 
 'sna h-Innsean shios, le adharc air a 
 
 shròin. 
 RHODOMONTADE, 5. Bòsd, spagluinn; 
 
 baoth-sheanachas. 
 RHODOMONTADE, v. a. Dean bòsdno 
 
 spagluinn. 
 RHOMB, 5. Ni sam bi ceithir shlisneach 
 
 aig am bheil a cheithir oisnean biorach is 
 
 co-ionann, agus a shlisnean comhfhada. 
 RHOMBOID, s. Turbaid. 
 RHOMBOIDAL, adj. Turbaideach, mai 
 
 tburbaid. 
 RHOMBUS, s. See Rhomb. 
 RHUBARB, s. Purgaid, luibh phurgaid- 
 
 eacb. 
 RHYME, 5. Rann ; dàn; rannachd, 
 
 ranndachd ; bardachd. 
 RHYME, v. a. and n. Rannaich, dean 
 
 rannacbd, dean rann. 
 RHYMER, s. Bard, rannair, fear rann- 
 
 achd, duanair ; duanaiche ; sriutaiche. 
 RIB, s. Aisinn ; aisne; bean; tarsannan 
 
 bata. 
 RIBALD, s. Baobb, baunsgal; trusdar 
 
 drabasda. 
 RIBALDRY, s. Cainnt ana-cneasta ; 
 
 draosdachd. 
 RIBBED, adj. Aisne&di, cleathach, cliath- 
 
 ach, stiomach. 
 RIBAND, 1 s. Riobain, ribean ; bann, 
 R I B B O N , S stiom shioda. 
 RIBS, s. pi. Aisnean; fiughrach luinge no 
 
 bàta, tarsuingean, tarsuinnean, tarsann- 
 
 ain. 
 RIBWORT, s. Slàn-lus. 
 RICE, s. Ris, seorsa grain. 
 RICH, adj. Beartach, beairteach, saibhir, 
 
 toiceil, toiceach ; costail, luachmhor, priseil, 
 
 pailt, torach ; tarbbacb, reamhar. 
 RICHES, s. Beartas, beairteas, saibhreas, 
 
 maoin, stòras, earras, pailteas, toic. 
 RICHNESS, s. Beairtichead, saibhreachj, 
 
 toraichead, reamhrachd. 
 RICK, s. Ruchd, ruchdan, rucan, cruach; 
 
 cuidhleag, mulan feòir no arbhair. 
 RICKETS, s. Teannadh, seorsa tinneis 
 
 leinibh. 
 RID, v. a. Saor, cuir saor, fuasgail; cuir 
 
 air falbh ; diobair, fuadaich. 
 RIDDANCE, s. Fuasgladh; saoradb, 
 
 cuidhteachadh ; rèiteachadh. 
 RIDDLE, s. Toimhseachan, dubh-cheisd, 
 
 cruaidh-cheisd. 
 RIDDLE, 5. Ruideal; criathar. 
 RIDDLE, v. a. and n. Ruidealaich, ruldii ; 
 
 fuasgail. 
 RIDE, v. a. and n. Marcaich, rach CM 
 
 gobblach air ni ; smachdaicb. 
 RIDER, s. Marcaicha, 
 
RID 
 
 90<* 
 
 RIP 
 
 ItlDGIL, Is. Ruige, ruigleachan, 
 
 R1DGLING, S reithe leth-spothta ; each 
 
 leth-spothta. 
 RIDGE, s. Druim, croit, mullach; creach- 
 
 ann, aonach; gead; iomaire. 
 RIDGE, v. a. Dean iomaire. 
 RIDGY, adj. Dromanach, druimeanach, 
 
 binneineach. 
 RIDGEBAND, s. Dromach. 
 RIDICULE, s. Fanaid, fanoid, fochaid, 
 
 magadh, sgeig ; dimeas, spòrs ; fearas- 
 
 chuideachd. 
 RIDICULE, v. a. Dt-an fochaid, dean 
 
 sgeig, dean ealaidh, dean fanaid air. 
 RIDICULOUS, adj. Aighearach, neònach ; 
 
 roam aid each. 
 RIDING, s. Marcachd, earrann dùthcha 
 
 an Sasunn. 
 RIDING, part. A marcachd. 
 RIDING-HABIT, s. Culaidh mharcachd, 
 
 culaidh mharcaich, eudach marcachd. 
 RIDING-COAT, s. Còta marcachd, 
 RIDING-HOOD, s. Seorsa curraic. 
 RIFE, adj. Pailt, lionmhor, cumanta, 
 
 coitchionn. 
 RIFENESS, s. Coitchionnachd. 
 RIFLE, v. a. Spùinn, spùill, creach, slad; 
 
 goid. 
 RIFLER, s. Spùinneadair ; creachadair, 
 
 goidiche, mèirleach, rohair, fear reub- 
 
 ainn. 
 RIFT, 5. Sgolt, sgoltadh, sgagadh, gag ; 
 
 hrùchd, roichd. 
 RIFT, v. a. and n. Sgoilt, sgag, sgàin; 
 
 brùchd, roichd. 
 RIG, v. a'. Uidheamaich ; sgeadaich, èid, 
 
 deasaich. 
 RIGADOON, s. Seòrsa dannsaidh. 
 RIG ATI ON, s. Fliuchadh, uisgeachadh. 
 RIGGING, s. Acfhuinn luinge ; siùil agus 
 
 acfhuinn luinge. 
 RIGGISH, adj. Siùrsachail; strìopachail, 
 
 drùiseil, neo-gheimnidh, eutrom, gogaill- 
 
 each. 
 RIGHT, adj. Ceart; cubhaidh ; freagarr- 
 
 ach ; direach ; on orach, trèibhdhireach, 
 
 coir ; fior, fireanach. 
 RIGHT, s. Ceartas, ceirte; còir, dlighe; 
 
 firinn ; comas, ùghdarras. 
 RIGHTLY, adv. Gu ceart, gu freagarrach, 
 
 gu fior, gu h-onorach. 
 RIGHT, v. a. Ceartaich, cuir ceart, cuir 
 
 gu dòigh, thoir ceartas. 
 RIGHTEOUS, adj. Fireanach, firinneach, 
 , fior, trèibhdhireach, còir, maith, ionraic, 
 
 cothromach ; subhailceach. 
 RIGHTEOUSNESS, s. Flreantachd, 
 
 firinn, trèibhdhireas, ionracas, 
 BIGHTFUL, adj. Dligheach, dligheil, 
 
 ceart, laghail ; coir, ionraic 
 
 RIGHTFULNESS, s. Dligheaehai:i«yb- 
 
 alachd. 
 RIGHTNESS, s. Ceirte; firinn. 
 RIGID, adj. Rag, dò-lùbadh ; forganta, 
 
 doirbh ; dùr, cruaidh, fuar, leacanta; 
 
 teann, geur-theann. 
 RIGIDITY, s. Raige, raigsinn; do-lub- 
 
 achd ; dùiread, cruas. 
 RIGOROUS, adj. Cruaidh, ain-iochdmhor, 
 
 cruadalach, gàbhaidh ; pongail. 
 RIGOUR, s. Cruas, ain-iochd, fuachd; 
 
 crith-fhuachd ; dèine. 
 RILL, s. Srutban, caochan, allt, alltan, 
 
 srùlag. 
 RIM, s. Foir, oir, iomall, bile. 
 RIME, s. Liath-reotha, crith-reotha. 
 RIMPLE, v. a. Preas, preasaich, liurc, 
 
 cas. 
 RIMY, adj. Ceòthar; ceò - bhraonach, 
 
 ceòbhranach ; liath le reotha. 
 RIND, s. Rùsg, plaosg, sgrath, cochull, 
 
 cairt. 
 RIND, v. a. Rùisg, plaoisg, cairt. 
 RING, s. Fàinne, fail; ailbheag, failbheag, 
 
 cearcall, cuairteag. 
 RING, v. a. and n. Seinn, buail, beuna, 
 
 fuaim, 
 RINGDOVE, s. Smùdan; fearan, columan 
 
 coille. 
 RINGER, s. Fear cluig. 
 RINGLEADER, s. Ceann feadhna ; ceann 
 
 gràisge. 
 RINGLET, s. Dual, dualan, dualag, bach- 
 lag, ciabh, ciabhag, fkinneag. 
 RINGTAIL, s. Brèid-air-tòin, seorsa 
 
 clamhain. 
 RINGWORM, *. Durrag ohuairteach, 
 
 cuairt-dhurrag. 
 RINSE, v. a. Srùthall, nigh, rulnnsich. 
 RINSER, s. Sruthlair, nigheadair. 
 RIOT, s. Tabaid, mi-riaghailt, aimhreite, 
 
 buaireas ; neo-mheasarrachd, ruidhtear- 
 
 achd. 
 RIOT, v. n. Dean ruidht no ruidhtear- 
 
 achd ; tog buaireas, tog aimhreite. 
 RI O TE R, s. Fear aimhrei te. 
 RIOTOUS, adj. Tuasaideach, buaireasach, 
 
 ruidhtearach, neo - mheasarra, ceannas- 
 
 ach. 
 RIOTOUSNESS, s. Tuasaideachd, buair- 
 
 easachd, ruidhtearachd, neo-mheasarr- 
 achd. 
 RIP, v. a. Srac, srachd, reub, srachd suas, 
 
 srachd as a chèile, sgoilt ; nochd, innis, 
 
 foillsich, leig ris. 
 RIPE, adj. Abaich, abuich, foirfe; foirf- 
 
 id.h ; inbheach ; iomlan. 
 RIPEN, v. a. and ru Abuich, fas abuich. 
 RIPENESS, s. Abachd, abuichead ; iom- 
 
 lanachd, foirfeachd. 
 
RIP 
 
 905 
 
 fUXVi 
 
 RIPPER, s. Reubair, srachdair. 
 RIPPLE, v. n. Faochanaich, crith. 
 RIPPLING, s. Luasgadh thonn. 
 RISE, v. n. Èirich ; dìrich ; bris a mach, 
 
 dean ceannairc, dean ar-a-macb. 
 RISE, s. Èiridh, dìreadh ; toiseach, tùs ; 
 
 aobhar. 
 RISEN, part. Air èiridh. 
 RISER, s. Fear èiridh. 
 RISIBLE, adj. Gàireachail, gàireachdail. 
 RISK, s. .Cunnart. 
 RISK, v. a. Cuir an cunnart. 
 RITE, s. Deas-ghnàtb. 
 RITUAL, adj. Deas-ghnàthach. 
 RITUAL, s. Leabhar dheas-ghnath. 
 RITUALIST, 5. Deas-ghnathaiche, fear 
 
 deas-ghnàth. 
 RIVAL, s. Co-dheuchainniche, cò-shaoith- 
 
 riobe; co-sbuirdbiche. 
 RIVAL, adj. Coinh-strigheach ; co-spàirn- 
 
 each. 
 RIVALRY, s. Comh - dheuchainn, co- 
 
 dheucbaìnneachd, comh-oud, spàirn. 
 R1VALSHIP, s. Comh-eud, spàìrn. 
 RIVE, v. a. and n. Reub, srachd, sgain, 
 
 sgoilt, sgag ; bi reubta. 
 RIVEL, v. a. Cas, preas, preasagaich, 
 
 liurc. Q 
 
 RIVEN, part. Reubta, sracbdta, egàinte, 
 RIVER, s. Abhainn, sruth, uisge ; allt. 
 RIVER-DRAGON, s. Croghall mòr. 
 RIVER-HORSE, s. Each-uisge. 
 RIVET, s. Sparrag teannacbain, drithlean. 
 RIVET, v. a. Sparr, teannaich, gramaich. 
 RI V ULET, s. Sruthan, allt, alltan, caoch- 
 
 an, srùlag. 
 RIXDOLLAR, s. Cuinn as fhiach ceithir 
 
 agus sè sgillean. 
 ROACH, 5. Seòrs' èisg. 
 ROAD, s. Rathad, sligbe, aisridh, aisrith; 
 
 acarsaid ; poll marcaich, bàdh, bàdhan, 
 
 òban. 
 ROAM, v. n. and n. Seabhaid; raoh air 
 
 seachran, rach gu taobb, bi san athaman- 
 
 aicb. 
 ROAMER, s. Seabhaidiche, seachranaiche. 
 ROAN, adj. Grìs-fhionn, riabhacb, odhar, 
 
 glas. 
 HOAR, v. n. Beuc, geum, eubh, èigh, 
 
 glaodh, sgairtich, ran ; roichd ; dean burral, 
 
 dean ulf'hart. 
 ROAR, 5. Beuc, geum, roichd, eubh, èigb, 
 
 glaodh, ran, sgairt, tailmrich, burral, 
 
 ulfbart. 
 ROAST, s. Ròst, ròstadh, feòil ròiste. 
 ROAST, v. a. Ròist. 
 ROB, v. a. Spùinn, spùill, creach, slad, 
 
 gnid. 
 ROBBER, s. Spùinneadair, spùilleadair, 
 
 creachadair, reubainnear, robair. 
 
 ROBBERY, s. Reubait*n, robaireachd, 
 
 spùinneadaireacbd, spùille. creacb. 
 ROBE, v. a. Èid, sgeadaich, còmbdaich. 
 ROBE, 5. Earradh, trusgan, sgeadachadh, 
 
 falluing, gun. 
 ROBIN-RED-BREAST," s. Bru-dearg; 
 
 broinn-dearg, broinn-deargachan. 
 
 ROBUST, I adj. Garbh, laidir, 
 
 ROBUSTIOUS, S calma, neartmhor, 
 
 comasach, lùthar, fèitbeach, gramail, garg. 
 
 ROBUSTNESS, s. Neart, trèine, spionn- 
 
 adh. 
 ROCHET, s. Gùn uachdrach sagairt; 
 
 leine aif'rionn ; seorsa èisg. 
 ROCK, .f. Carraig, creag, sgòr-bheannj 
 
 cuigeal ; tèarmunn, dìdean. 
 ROCKY, adj. Creagach, carraigeach, garbh ; 
 
 clacbach, cruaidh. 
 ROCK, v. a. and n. Luaisg, tulg, siùd, siud- 
 
 anaich ; seòg, cuir a chodal ; bi air udal. 
 ROCKET, s. Seorsa obair-tbeine. 
 ROD, 5. Slat ; slat-sgiursaidh, cuip ; slat- 
 
 thombais ; slat-rioghail. ' 
 RODE, pret. of Ride. Mharcaich. See Ridk. 
 ROE, s. Earb, carba, earbag, seorsa feidb, 
 
 ruadh, ruadhag ; iùchair èisg. 
 ROEBUCK, 5. Boc-earba. 
 ROGATION, s. Asluchadh, athcbuinge. 
 ROGUE, s. Crochaire, daoighear, sloight- 
 
 ire, mealltair, cealgair, gaduiche, goidiche, 
 
 bleideir ; fear- abb achdach. 
 ROGUERY, s. Crochaireachd, sloightir- 
 
 eachd, cealgaireachd, bleideireachd, meall- 
 
 taireachd. 
 ROGUISH, adj. Cealgach, sloighteil, bleid- 
 
 eil, mealltach, carach ; abhachdach. 
 ROISTER, v. n. Dean gleadhraich. 
 ROLL, v. a.andn. Ruidhil, rol; fill ; cuir car 
 
 air char; tonn-luaisg, cuairsg, cuairtich, 
 
 cuir mu chuairt, rach ma chuairt. 
 ROLL, s. Roladh, rol, ruidhleadh, rodh, 
 
 rolag, rodha, sgròl, ròl-sgrìobhaidh,cuairsg- 
 
 eadh, cuairsgean. 
 ROLLER, s. Ruidhlear, rolair; cuairs- 
 gean, còmhnardaiche. 
 ROLLING, imrt. and adj. A' roladb, a* 
 
 ruidhleadh ; tonn-luasgach. 
 ROMAN, adj. Ròmanach. 
 ROMANCE, s. Faoin-sgeul, ur-sgeul, 
 
 sgeulachd, ròlaist. 
 ROMAN-CATHOLIC, s. and adj. Pàpan- 
 
 ach. 
 ROMANCE, v. n. Innis faoin sgeul, dean 
 
 ròlaist. 
 ROMANTIC, adj. Faoin, faoin-sgeulaoh, 
 
 neo-fhior, fiadhaich, ròlaisteach. 
 ROME, s. An Ròimh. 
 ROMISH, adj. Pàpanach, Rèmaaaohj 
 
 Ròimheach. 
 ROMP, s. Caile; garbh-chluiche. 
 
ftOM 
 
 906 
 
 ROU 
 
 ROMP» v. n. Cluich le stiiirn, dean garbh- 
 
 chleasachd. 
 RONION, s. Bronnag, tè bheag reamhar ; 
 
 maileid. 
 ROOD, 5. Rod, an ceathramh cuid a dh' 
 
 acair. > * 
 
 ROOF, s. Mullach, mullach-tighe, druim 
 tighe, uachdar a chàirein, tigh, fardoeh, 
 teach. 
 ROOF, v. a. Cuir mullach no druim air; 
 
 cuir ann an tigh. 
 ROOK, 5. Cnaimheach ; ròcas ; cealgair, 
 
 mealltair. 
 ROOK, v. a. and n. Thoir an car à; meall, 
 
 creach, spùinn, spùiU. 
 ROOKERY, s. Ion ad ròcas; aite' sam hi 
 
 ròcais a neadachadh. 
 ROOM, 5. Seòmar, rùm; farsuingeachd ; 
 
 aite ; ionad. 
 ROOMINESS, s. Farsuingeachd, rùm. 
 ROOMY, adj. Farsuing, leathann, rùmail. 
 ROOST, s. Soàrr, iris, spiris, fàradh; 
 
 codal. 
 ROOST, v. n. "'Rach air spàrr, caidil air 
 
 spiris. 
 ROOT, s. Freumh; stoc, bun; tùs, math- 
 
 air-aobhair, aobhar ; meacan. 
 ROOT, v. a. and n. Freumhaich, gabh 
 
 freumh ; suidhich, daingnich ; sgrios ; spion 
 
 as a hhun ; mill. 
 ROOTED, adj. Freumhaichte ; daingeaian, 
 
 suidhichte. 
 ROOTY, adj. Freumhach. 
 ROPE, s. Cord, taod, ròp, sreang, tobha, 
 
 ball. 
 ROPE, v. n. Rìghnich, fàs righinn no 
 
 tiugh. 
 ROPEDANCER, s. Còrd-chleasaiche, 
 
 dannsair ròp. 
 ROPEMAKER, s. Còrdair, còrd-fbigh- 
 
 eadair, ròpadair. 
 ROPERY, s. Crochaireachd, droch bheairt, 
 
 ionad-toinneamh chord. 
 ROPINESS, s. Righneachd. 
 ROPY, adj. Righinn. 
 ROQUELAURE, s. Cleòca no clòca fir ; 
 
 cleòca mòr, earrasaid. 
 RORIFEROUS, adj. Drùchdach, driùchd- 
 
 ar, dealtach. 
 RORIFLUENT, adj. A' ruith le dealt. 
 ROSARY, s. Paidirean papanaich, leaba 
 
 phlùran. 
 ROSCID, adj. Driùchdach, drùchdach. 
 ROSE, s. Ròs ; plùran, plùirean, flùirein. 
 ROSE, pret. of rise. Dh' eirich. 
 ROSED, adj. Dearg, ruiteach. 
 ROSEATE, adj. Ròsach, dearg, rukeach. 
 ROSEMARY, s. Ròs-màH 
 
 ROSIN, I 
 
 RESIN 
 
 ;•! 
 
 s. Ròiseid; ice. 
 
 ROSIN, I _, . . ,. ., 
 
 RFSIN C V ' a ' roiseid. 
 
 ROSTRUM, s. Gob; toiseach luinge ; 
 
 crannag, sgalan. 
 ROSY, adj. Ròsail, ruiteach, mar ròs. 
 ROT, v. a. and n. Grod, lobh, male ; 
 
 fàs grod. 
 ROT, s. Tòdhadh, caitheamh chaorach ; 
 
 malcadh tioram, grodadh, lobhadh. 
 ROTARY, adj. Cuairteach, rothach, a' dol 
 
 mu chuairt. 
 ROTATION, s. Roladh, ruithleadh, car. 
 ROTATORY, adj. Rothach, cuairsgeach. 
 ROTE, v. a. Faigh, no ionnsuich air do 
 
 theangaidh. 
 ROTE, s. Focaill air an teangaidh, sriut. 
 ROTTEN, adj. Grod, lobhta, malcta, 
 
 breun. 
 ROTTENNESS, s. Groide, grodlachd, 
 
 lobhadh. 
 ROTUND, adj. Cruinn. \ 
 ROTUNDA, s. Togail chruinn. 
 ROTUNDITY, s. Cruinnead ; cruinne. 
 ROUGE, s. Dearg, dath dearg. 
 ROUGH, adj. Garbh ; molach, ròmach, 
 ròinneach ; gruamach, gnò ; dòbhaidh, 
 gailbheach, garbh, gabhaidh, doinionnach, 
 atuadh-ghreannach ; garg, searbh, geur, 
 goirt ; dealgach ; biorach ; creagach, clach- 
 ach. 
 ROUGHCAST, v. a. Tilg no dealbh gu 
 
 neo-fhinealta. 
 ROUGHCAST, s. Dealbh gun snas, garbh 
 
 aoiadh. 
 ROUGH-DRAUGHT, s. Ceud-tharruing. 
 ROUGHEN, v. a. and n. Dean gavbh, 
 fàs garbh ; fàs gruamach, sgai teach no 
 coimheach ; fàs gailbheach. 
 ROUGHNESS, s. Gairbhead, molaich- 
 ead, gairge, coimheachas ; seirbhe ; gailbh- 
 eichead, fiadhaichead. 
 ROUND, adj. Cruinn, cearclach ; slàn, neo- 
 bhriste, glan, cuimir, riochdail; pong&il, 
 luath ; sgairteil ; mòr. 
 ROUND, s. Cuairt, cuairteag, cearcall; 
 
 car^ cuartalan. 
 ROUND, adv. Mu 'n cuairt; air gach 
 
 taobh ; timchioll, mu thimchioll. 
 ROUND, v. a. Dean cruinn; cuairtich; 
 
 fas cruinn. 
 ROUNDELAY, s. Luinneag, coilleag. 
 ROUNDHOUSE, s. Toll-bùth, gainntir, 
 ROUNDISH, adj. A leth-char cruinn. 
 ROUNDNESS, 5. Cruinnead; minead. 
 ROUSE, v. a. and n. Duisg; caraich; 
 
 brosnuich ; mosgail, brosgail; brod. 
 ROUSER, s. Dùsgair, mosglair, bros- 
 uuchair. ZZ', 
 
 ROUSING, adj. Brosnuchail, mosglach, 
 hrosglach. 
 
ROU 
 
 907 
 
 RUM 
 
 ROUT, s. Pràbar, cumasg sluaigh ; ruaig; 
 
 tuasaid, gaoir ; còisridh. 
 ROUT, v. a. and n. Ruag, cuir air 
 
 theiche, cuir fo ruaig, sgiùrs, sgap. 
 ROUTE, s. Rathad, slighe. 
 ROVE, v. a. and n. Seabhaid, rach air 
 
 iomrall, siubbail gu luaineach. 
 ROVER, s. Seabhaidiche ; fear luaineacli ; 
 
 creachadair mara, fogbluiche mara. 
 ROVING, adj. Seabhaideach, seachran- 
 
 ach; luaineach, neo-shuidhichte, iomrall- 
 
 ach. 
 ROW, s. Srèad. sreath, breath, sabaid. 
 ROW, v. a. Iomair, dean iomram. 
 ROWEL, s. Spuir, silteach eich. 
 ROWEL, v. a. Lot; spor, starr, spàrr, 
 
 cum leòn o dhùnarìh. 
 ROWER, 5. Iomaraiche, ramhair, ràmh- 
 
 aiche. 
 ROYAL, adj. Rioghail. 
 ROYALIST, s. Fear dileas do 'n rlgh, 
 
 righ-leanmhuinniche. 
 ROYALTY, s. Rioghalachd. 
 ROYNISH, adj. Crion; suarrach. 
 RUB, v. a. Rub, suath; tachais ; sgriob; 
 
 teannaich j glan, sgùr. 
 RUB, s. Rubadh, suathadh • bacadh, 
 
 moille ; cruadal. 
 RUBBER, s. Sgriobadair, rubadair; rub- 
 air; seorsa eighe; inneal suathaidh. 
 RUBBISH, s. Salachar, trusdaireachd, 
 
 luaithre, ni gun fhiù. 
 RUBICUND, adj. Dearg, rui teach. 
 RUBIED, adj. Dearg, lasarra. 
 RUBIFORM, adj. Dearg, air dhath 
 
 dearg. 
 RUBIFY, v. a. Dearg, deargaich. 
 RUBRIC, s. Seòlaidhean an sgriobhadh 
 
 dearg. 
 RUBY, s. Ruiteachan, rùbau ; dearg- 
 
 sheud ; deirge ; guirean no plucan dearg. 
 RUBY, adj. Dearg. 
 RUCTA TION, s. Brùchd, brùchdail. 
 RUDDER, s. Stiuir, falmadair. 
 RUDDINESS, s. Deirge, ruthadh, ruit- 
 
 eachd. 
 RUDDLE, s. Ceir dhearg, clach-dhath 
 
 dhearg. 
 RUDDOCK, s. Ambrù-dearg. 
 RUDDY, adj. V)earg, ruiteach. 
 RUDE, adj. Borb; balachail, doirbh, mi- 
 
 mhodhail; brùideil, aineolach, neo-fhogh- 
 
 luimte, neo-shnasmhor ; neo-ghrinn, neo- 
 
 ealanta ; neo-sgileil, neo-tbeòma. 
 RUDENESS, s. Buirbe ; mi-mhodh; 
 
 brùidealacbd ; aineolas ; dèine. 
 RUDIMENT, s. Ceud thoiseach, toiseach, 
 
 ceud-fhoghlum, tiormsgnadh. 
 RUDIMENTAL, adj. Ceud-thoiseachail, 
 
 toi sea cliail, tionnsgnach. 
 
 RUE, v. a. Crean, gabh aithreachas, bl 
 
 duilich. 
 RUE,*. Rùdh, ruibh. 
 RUEFUL, adj. Muladach, brònach, dubh- 
 
 ach. 
 RUEFULNESS, s, Mulad, bròn, doil- 
 
 ghios. 
 RUFF, s. Gibeag muineil, frilleag amhcha ; 
 
 seorsa èisg. 
 RUFFIAN, s. Crochaire; droch-dhuine, 
 
 mortair. 
 RUFFIAN, adj. Olc, aingidh. 
 RUFFLE, v. a. Cuir k òrdugh; buairj 
 
 tog greann mar ni gaoth air uisge. 
 RUFFLE, s. Frilleag, gibeag; tabaid, 
 
 aimhreite. 
 RUG, s. Brat, straille, brat-teal!aich. 
 RUGGED, adj. Garbh, creagach, sturrach, 
 
 neo-chòmhnard ; bacacb, bacanach, stac- 
 
 ach ; droch-mhLinte, doirbh, borb, bruideil; 
 
 mi-mhodhail; gailbheach. 
 RUGGEDNESS, s. Gairbhe, gairbhead ; 
 
 buirbe ; gailbheicliead ; seirbhe. 
 RUGOSE, adj. Preasagach, làn i>hreasag, 
 
 caisreagach. 
 RUIN, s. Sgrios, lèir-sgrios; lom-sgrios; 
 
 dilh; milleadh; dol sìos; ^ai-shealbh ; 
 
 làrach. 
 RUIN, v. a. Sgrios, lèir-sgrios; mill, dean 
 
 truagh, tilg sios, leag ; creach 
 RUINER, s. Sgriosadair, milltear, fear 
 
 sgriosaidh. 
 RUINOUS; adj. Sgriosal, millteach, sgrios- 
 
 adail ; fà^achail ; aimhleasach. 
 RULE, s. Riaghailt; àithne ; òrdugh ; 
 
 riaghladb ; smachd, ceannas ; nòs, cleachd- 
 
 ghnàth, àbhaist; lagh, reachd. 
 RULE, v. a. Riaghail; stiùr; riaghailt- 
 
 ich ; smachdaich ; cuir gu dòigh. 
 RULER, s. Uachdaran, ceannard, riagh- 
 
 lair, riaghladair ; rolair, rodhair. 
 RUM, 5. Seòrsa dibhe laidir air a tharruing 
 
 o shiùcar. 
 RUMBLE, v. n. Dean torman, dean 
 
 lùchdail. 
 RUMBLE R, s. Ramhlair, fear-rùchdail. 
 RUMINANT, adj. A chnàmhas clr. 
 RUMINATE, v. a. and n. Cnàmh clr; 
 
 cnuasaich: ath-chagainn ; smuaintich. 
 RUMINATION, s. Cnamhadh cir, cag- 
 
 nadh cir, ath-chagnadh, cnuasachadh ; 
 
 smuaineachadh. 
 RU3IMAGE, v. a. and n. Rannsuich,, 
 
 ruathair ; sir, sgrùd. 
 RUMMAGE R, s. Rannsachair; feai 
 
 rannsachaidh. 
 RUMMER, s. Gloine ; cuach, copan. 
 RUMOUR, s. Fathunn, iomradh, sgeul. 
 RUMOUR, v. a. Sgaoil, innis, aithris, 
 
 abair. 
 
HUM 
 
 908 
 
 SAC 
 
 RUMP, s. Rumpull, feaman, bun an 
 
 earbaill, màs. 
 RUMPLE, .s. Preas; preasag ; cas, liurc. 
 RUMPLE, v. a. Preas, preasagaich, liurc, 
 
 cas ; briith. 
 RTJN, v. a. and n. Ruith, greas, steud ; 
 
 teich ; sruth ; leagh ; troimh-lot, bior, sàth. 
 RUN, s. Ruith, rèis, steud j gluasad, slighe, 
 
 cùrsa. 
 RUNAGATE, 5. Diobarach, fear fuadain, 
 
 slaightear. 
 RUNAWAY, s. Diobarach; diobaireach, 
 
 fear fuadain, cladhaire, gealtaire. 
 RUNDLET, s. Buideal, baraille beag. 
 RUNG, s. Rong, rongas. 
 RUNNEL, s. Sruthan, srùlag, caochan. 
 RUNNER, s. Steudair; fear ruithe, gille 
 
 ruithe ; teachdaire ; clach mlmilinn. 
 RUNNET, s. Btnid ; deasgainnean. 
 RUNNING, adj. Steudach ; siubhlach, 
 
 luath. 
 RUNNION, s. Sgonn-bhalach, ùmaidh, 
 
 ruaille, ruinnseach. 
 RUNT, s. Mart beag ; arrach. 
 RUPTION, s. Briseadh, sgaoileadh. 
 RUPTURE, s. Briseadh a mach; sgàin- 
 
 eadh ; mam-sic ; aimhreit, eas-còrdadh. 
 RUPTURE, v. a. Bris, sgàin, sgaoil. 
 RURAL, adj. Dùchail, dùthcha, tireil. 
 RUSH, s. Luachair, buigneach ; ni suarr- 
 
 ach. sam bith ; luaichirein ; dian-ruith. 
 RUSH, v. a. and n. Bruchd, ruith, puc, 
 
 pùchd, buail air a^hart ; stiall; thoir ionn- 
 
 suidh laidir. 
 RUSK, s. Briosgaid chruaidh. 
 RUSHY, adj.' Luachrach. 
 RUSSET, adj. Donn,ruadh, dubh-ruadh ; 
 
 neo-ghrinn. 
 RUSSET, s. Drògaid, eididh dùthcha. 
 RUST, s. Meirg, meirgeadh. 
 RUST, v. a. and n. Meirg ; dean meirg- 
 
 each ; fàs meirgeach. 
 RUSTIC, adj. Dùthchail; neo-shnasmhor, 
 
 aineolach ; neo-chealgach, simplidh ; bal- 
 
 achail. 
 RUSTIC, s. Balach, bodach, buamasdair, 
 
 baoghlan ; tuatbanach. 
 RUSTICAL, adj. Balachail, borb, garbh 
 
 neo-shnasmhor; aineolach. 
 RUSTICATE, v. a. and n. Tuinich san 
 
 dùthaich ; fuadaich do 'n dùthaich. 
 RUSTICITY, s. Simplidheachd, neo- 
 
 sheòltachd, neo-chealgachd, buamasdair- 
 
 eachd. 
 RUSTINESS, [s. Meirg, meirgeadh, 
 
 meirgead. 
 RUSTLE, v. n. Dean starbhanaich no 
 
 8tarbhan, dean farum beag. 
 RUSTLING, s. Starbhan, starbhanaich, 
 arum beag j gleang, f uaim. 
 
 RUSTY, adj. Meirgte, meirgeac!i, làn 
 
 meirge. 
 RUT, v. n. Dàir. 
 RUT, s. Damhair ; clais rotha. 
 RUTH, s. Truas, truacantas, bàigh ; bròn, 
 
 dubhachas. 
 RUTHFUL, adj. Muladach, truagh, bròn- 
 
 ach, dubhach ; caomh, bàigheil, truacanta, 
 RUTHLESS, adj. Cruaidh, borb, cruad- 
 
 alach, neo-thruacanta, an iochdmhor. 
 RUTHLESSNESS, s. Cruadhas-cridhe, 
 
 buirbe, neo-thruacantas, an-iochd. 
 RUTTISH, adj. Macnusach; drùiseil » 
 
 teth, air dàir. 
 RYE, s. Seagal. 
 RYEGRASS, s. Feur cuir. 
 
 S 
 
 S. An naothamh litir deug de 'n Aibidil. 
 SABAOTH, s. Feachd, armailt, sluagh. 
 SABBATH, s. Sàbaid; dòmhnach; fate, 
 
 tamh. 
 SABBATH-BREAKER, 5. Fear bris- 
 eadh na sàbaid. ^ x 
 SABBATICAL, adj. SabaVdeach. 
 SABBATISM, s. Sàbaideachd, cràbhadh 
 
 dòmhnach. 
 SABINE, s. Seòrsa luibhe, saibhin. 
 SABLE, s. Dubh-radan, bian an dubh- 
 
 radain. 
 SABLE, adj. Dubh, dorcha, ciar. 
 SABRE, s. Claidheamh crom. 
 SABULOUS, adj. Gaineamhuinneach, 
 
 làn gàineamhaich, grinnealach. 
 SACCHARINE, adj. Siùcarach, milis. 
 SACERDOTAL, adj. Sagartach, sagart- 
 
 ail. 
 S ACHEL, s. Poca ; màileid, sacan, pocan, 
 
 balg. 
 SACK, s. Sac, poca; balg, soire, seòrsa 
 
 lion. 
 SACK, v. a. Sacaich, cuir an sac; creach, 
 
 sgrios baile. 
 SACKBUT, s. Seòrsa pìoba. 
 SACKCLOTH, s. Eudach saic, eudach- 
 
 bròin. 
 SACKER, s. Creachadair, milltear, sgrios* 
 
 adair, sèisdear, spiiinneadair baile. 
 SA CKFUL, s. Làn saic, Ian poca, 
 SACKING, s. Creachadh, sgrios, reubainn, 
 
 milleadh, spùinneadh. f 
 SACK-POSSET, s. Brochan balnne is 
 
 fiona. 
 SACRAMENT, s. Sàcramaid, comanaoh* 
 
 adh ; bòid, mion^ 
 
SAC 
 
 909 
 
 SAL 
 
 SACRAMENTAL, adj. Comanachail, 
 
 sàcramaideach. 
 SACRED, adj. Naomh, seunta, coisrigte ; 
 
 diadhaidh. 
 SACREDNESS, s. Naomhachd, seunt- 
 
 achd. 
 SACRIFIC, adj. ìobair teach, ofraileacb. 
 SACRIFICABLE, adj. Ion-iobradh, so- 
 
 iobradh. 
 SACRIFICATOR, s. ìobrair, ìobairtear. 
 SACRIFICE, s. ìobairt, ofrail, tabh- 
 
 artas. 
 SACRIFICE, v. a. and n. ìobair, ofrail, 
 
 thoir suas, ioc, marbh ; leig thairis, thoir 
 
 thairis. 
 SACRIFICIAL, adj. tobairteach, ofrail- 
 
 each. 
 SACRILEGE, s. Ceall-shlad, cealLgboid, 
 
 goid njtlie naomha, aircheall. 
 SACRILEGIOUS, adj. Ceall-shladach ; 
 
 mi-naomh, a' ceall-ghoid, a' truailleadh 
 
 nithean naomha. 
 SACRING, part. Coisreagadh. 
 SACRIST, I s. fear-gleidhidh nithe 
 S A CR I STAN, S naomha. 
 SACRISTY, s. Seòmar nithe naomha. 
 SAD, adj. Brònacli, dubhach, muladach, 
 
 dosgach,tuirseach,trom,dòlasach, doilghios- 
 
 ach, neo-aoibhinn, neo-èibhinn ; dorcha; 
 
 nàr, maslach ; olc, aingidh. 
 SADDEN, v. a. and n. Dean brònach, 
 
 dean dubhach, dean muladach, dean tuirs- 
 
 each no trom ; dean doilghiosach, cuir fo 
 
 sprochd ; fàs muladach. 
 SADDLE, s. Dlollaid, pillean. 
 SADDLE, v. a. Diollaidich, cuir diollaid 
 
 air. t" 
 SADDLSR, s. Dioiladair. 
 SADNESS, s. Bròn, dubhachas, muiad, 
 
 truime, sprochd, doilghios. 
 SAFE, adj. Tèaruinte, slàn, sàbbailte. 
 SAFE, s. Aite glèidh teach. 
 SAFEGUARD, s. Dion, dìdean, tèarm- 
 
 unn, tèaruinteachd, coimheadachd. 
 SAFETY, s. Tèaruinteachd ; sàbhailt- 
 
 eachd. 
 SAFFRON, 5. Cròch. 
 SAFFRON, adj. Buidhe; cròchach. 
 SAG, v. a. and n. Luchdaich, tromaich ; 
 
 sacaich ; bi trom. 
 SAGACIOUS, adj. Geur, glic, tuigseach, 
 
 toinisgeil, fad-sheallach, geur-chuiseach, 
 
 sicir, crionna, bunntamach. 
 SAGACITY, s. Gèire, tuigse, toinisg, 
 
 gliocas, crionnachd, bunntamas. 
 SAGE, s. Sàisde, slàn-lus; duine glic, 
 
 teallsanach. 
 SAGE, adj. Glic, foghluimte; sieir. 
 SAGENESS, s. Gliocas. crionuachd, tuigs- 
 
 eachd. 
 
 SAGO, s. Seòrsa grain a thig as nah-lnns- 
 
 ean. 
 SAID, pret. and part, of Say. Thubhairt; 
 
 mar a thùbhradh, mar a thubhaiv a 
 
 thubhradh. 
 
 SAIL, s. Seòl; brat siùìl ; long, loingeas. 
 
 SAIL, v. a. and n. Seòl, stiùr ; bi seòladh. 
 
 SAILFISH, s. Cairbean. 
 
 SAILOR,? _. . v, . .. 
 
 s. Maraicne, seoladair. 
 
 SAILER, 
 
 SAIL YARD, s. Slat-shiuiL 
 
 SAINFOIN, s. Seòrsafeòir, saoidh dhearg. 
 
 SAINT, s. Naomh. 
 
 SAINT, v. a. Naomh, naomh aich, àireamh 
 
 am measg nan naomh. 
 SAINTLIKE, adj. Naomh, cràbbacb, 
 
 diadhaidh, beannaichte. 
 SAINTSHIP, s. Naomhachd. 
 SAKE, s. Son, sgath. 
 SÀKER, s. Seorsa de ghunna mòr. 
 SAL, s. Salann. 
 SALACIOUS, adj. Macnusach, drùiseil, 
 
 neo-gheimnidh, baoiseach. 
 SALACITY, s. Macnus, drùis, drùiseal- 
 
 achd, macnusachd. 
 SALAD, s. Biadh-lus, luibhean. 
 SALAMANDER, s. Corra-chagailt. 
 SALARY, s. Tuarasdal, duais, pàigheadh. 
 SALE, s. Reic, creic. 
 SALEABLE, adj. Margail, a ghabhas 
 
 reic. 
 SALESMAN, s. Reiceadair, fear-reic. 
 SALIENT, adj. Leumnach, sùrdagach, 
 
 stìnleagach. 
 SALINE, adj. Saillte, salannach. 
 SALIQUE (law), s. Lagh Francach trid 
 
 am bheil boirionnaich air an druideadh a 
 
 mach o 'n chrùn. 
 SALIVA, 5. Smugaid, seile, ronnan, 
 
 ronn. 
 SALIVAL, adj. Smugaideach, ronnach. 
 SALIVATE, v. a. Ronnaich. 
 SALIVATION, s. Ronnachadh, ronn- 
 
 ghalar; sileadh ronn. 
 SAL1VOUS, adj. Ronnach, smugaideach. 
 SALLOW, s. Seileach geal. 
 SALLOW, adj. Buidhe, ban, glas, naine, 
 
 glasdaidh. 
 SALLOWNESS, s. Bàine, bànad, glaise, 
 
 uainead. 
 SALLY, s. Brùchd, ionnsuidh, feriseadh a 
 
 mach. 
 SALLY, v. a. Brùchd, bris a mach, thoir 
 
 ionnsuidh. 
 SALMAGUNDI, s. Ioma-chumasg air a 
 
 dheanainh suas le feòil phronn sgadark, 
 
 ùìlle, fi on -geur, peabar is uinneinean. 
 SALMON, s. Bradan. 
 SALMON-TROUT, r- 
 
 breac-geal. 
 
SAL 
 
 910 
 
 SAP 
 
 SALSUGINOUS, adj. A leth-charsaillte. 
 
 SALT, s. Salann ; bias ; geire. 
 
 SALT, adj. Saillte, goirt ; macnusach, 
 
 druiseil. 
 SALT, v. a. Sail!, cuir salann air. 
 SALTCELLAR, s. Saillear. 
 SALTER, s. Sailleadair; fear-reic sal- 
 
 ainn. 
 S ALTE RN, s. Obair shalainn. 
 SALTISH, adj. A leth-char saiilte, leth" 
 
 char goirt. 
 SALTLESS, adj. Gun salann, neo-bhlas- 
 
 da. 
 SALTNESS, s. Saillteachd, goirteachd. 
 SALTPETRE,?. Seorsasalainn. 
 SALUBRIOUS, adj. Slàinteil, fallain, 
 
 slàlnteaehail. 
 SALUBRITY, s. Slàin tealachd, slàinte, 
 
 fallaineachd. 
 SALUTARY, adj. Slàinteil, slainteach, 
 
 slàn, tèaruinte. 
 SALUTATION, s. Fàilte ; altaohadh 
 
 beatha, f'uran. 
 SALUTE, v. a. Cuir fàilte, cuir furan, 
 
 dean beatha, fàiltich, furanaich, pòg. 
 SALUTE, s. Fàilte, furan, pòg, beannach- 
 
 adh, beannachd. 
 SALUTIFEROUS, adj. Slàinteil, fal- 
 lain. 
 SALVABLE, adj. Ion-shàbhaladh, ion- 
 
 sbaoradh. 
 SALVATION, s. Saoradh, saorsainn, 
 
 sabhaladh; slainte ; slanuchadh. 
 SALVE, s. Cungaidh-leigheis, ioc, ungadh, 
 
 sàbh, còmhnadh. 
 SALVE, v. a. Leighis le sàbh, dean gu 
 
 maitli, slanuich. 
 SALVER, s. Mias, aisead. 
 SALVO, s. Leithsgeul. 
 SAME, adj. Ionann, ceudna ; ceart. 
 SAMENESS, s. Ionannachd, comh-ion- 
 
 annas. 
 SAMLET, s. Bradan òg, òg-bhradan, glas- 
 
 bhreac. 
 SAMPHIRE, s. Lus nan cnàmh. 
 SAMPLE, s. Sampull, samhladh, eisimp- 
 
 leir. 
 SAMPLER, s. Samplair, sampull, foir- 
 
 theagaisg fuaigheil. 
 SANABLE, adj. So-leigheas, leigheasail, 
 
 a gbabhas leigheas. 
 SANATION, s, Leigheas, slanuchadh. 
 SANATIVE, adj. Leigheasach, slàinteil, 
 
 fallain. 
 SANCTIFICATION, s, Naomhachadh ; 
 
 coisreagadh. 
 SANCTIFIER, s. Naomhachair ; fear 
 
 naomhachaidh ; fear coisreagaidh. 
 SANCTIFY, v. a. Naomhak'h; coisrig; 
 
 dean naomh. 
 
 SANCTIMONIOUS, adj. Cràbhach, 
 
 diadhaidh, naomh. 
 SANCTIMONY, s. Naomhachd, crabh- 
 
 achd. 
 SANCTION, s. Aontachadh ; ùgbdarras ; 
 
 run ; toil ; comas,, cead ; reachd ; òrdugb. 
 SANCTITY, s. Naomhachd; diadha.hd, 
 
 diadhuidheachd, glaine, maitheas. 
 SANCTUARY, 5. Ionad-naomh ; tèarm^ 
 
 unn, ionad-dionaidh, didean, comaraich. 
 SAND, s. Gaineamh, gainmheach, grinu- 
 
 eal. 
 SANDAL, s. Cuaran; bonn-bhròg, bròg 
 
 fhuasgailte. 
 SAND-BLIND, adj. Leth-dhall, geàrr- 
 
 sheallaoh. 
 SANDED, adj. Gainmheichte ; gaineamh- 
 
 uinneach ; neo-thorach ; ballach ; bieac, 
 
 ball-bhreac. 
 SANDSTONE, s. Clach ghainmheich. 
 SANDY, adj. Gainmheacbar, gaineamh- 
 
 uinneach, garbh. 
 SANE, adj. Glic, ciallach, slan ; fallain. 
 S A N G, pret. of Sing. Sheinn. 
 SANGUINARY, adj. Fuilteach, fuileach, 
 
 fuileachdach, garg, borb, mortach, marbh- 
 
 tach. 
 SANGUINE, adj. Dearg; flann-dearg; 
 
 èeth, blàth, dian, deòthasach, earbsach f 
 
 dian-dhòchasach, toileil. 
 SANGUINENESS, s. Dòchasachd, mor- 
 
 dhòchas ; dian-earbsa, dian-dùil. 
 SANGUINEOUS, adj. Fuilteach, fuileach, 
 
 Ian fola. *? 
 
 SANHEDRIM, s. Àrd-cnomhairle nan 
 
 Iudhach. 
 SANICLE, s. Seorsa luibh. Yorkshire 
 
 sanicle, bodan dubh. 
 SANIES, 5. Iongar, leann. 
 SANIOUS, adj. Iongarach. 
 SANITY, s. Gliocas, ciall, slàinte, eail- 
 
 inntinn. 
 SAP, s. Brìgh, sùgh, snothach. 
 SAP, v. a. Fo-thochaill, fo-chladhaich. 
 SAPID, adj. Blasda, deagh-bhlasda, milis, 
 
 sughmhor. 
 SAPIDITY, s. Blasdaohd, mìlse, mils- 
 
 eachd. 
 SAPIENCE, s. Gliocas. toinisg, tuigse, 
 
 tùr. 
 SAPIENT, adj. Glic, toinisgeil, tuigseach, 
 
 ciallach. 
 SAPLESS, adj. Gun sùgh, gun bhrigh, 
 
 neo-bhogar; tioram, neo-bhrioghmhor. 
 SAPLING, s. Faillean, fiùran, òg-mheang- 
 
 an. 
 SAPONACEOUS, adj. Siabunnach. 
 SAPOR, s. Bias. 
 SAPPHIRE, adj. Sapir, cloch luachmfaoT 
 
 gliorm. 
 
SAP 
 
 911 
 
 SAW 
 
 SAPPINESS, s. Sùgharachd, bogarachd, 
 
 brighmhorachd ; ùraircachd. 
 SAPPY, adj. Sùghar, sùghmhor, bright 
 
 mhor; ùrar, bogar; òg. 
 SARABAND, s. Dannsadh Spàinteach. 
 SARCASM, s. Gearradh, beum ; tearr- 
 
 achd, geur mhagadh. 
 SARCASTIC, ladj. Beumnacb, geur, 
 
 SARCASTICAL, J tearrachdail, mag- 
 ail, sgeigeil. 
 SARCENET,*. Seorsa sioda. 
 SARCOPHAGUS, adj. Carragh, barpa. 
 SARDONYX,*. Seorsa do chloich pbriseil. 
 SARSAPARILLA, s. Seorsa freumha a 
 
 bheirear as na h-Innsean shuas. 
 SASH, s. Crios; bann ; sròl ; uinneag 
 
 thogalach. 
 SASSAFRAS, 5. Seorsa freumha thig à 
 
 America. 
 SATAN, s. An diabhol, an-t-aibhisdear, am 
 
 buaireadair, am fear is miosa. 
 SATANIC, adj. Diabhluidh, deamhnaidh, 
 
 aingidh, ifrinneach. 
 SATCHEL, s. Pocan, maileid, mala beag, 
 
 gearra-phocan. 
 SATE, v. a. Sàth, lion gu sàth, sàsuich. 
 SATELLITE, s. Cuairt-reul, cuairt- 
 
 rionnag, 
 SATIATE, v. a. Sàth, lion gu sath, sàs- 
 
 uich, sathaich ; toilich, lan-toilich. 
 SATIATE, adj. Sathach, sasuichte, làn, 
 
 toilich te. 
 SATIATED, adj. Sàthach, sasuichte, 
 
 lionta, làn, toilich te, buidheach. 
 SATIETY, s. Làn, sàth, teannadh, teann- 
 
 shàth. 
 
 A.TIN, s. Seòrsa sioda, sròi. 
 
 ATIRE, 5. Aoireadh; tearrachd, càin- 
 
 eadh ; bardaehd, dàn èisgeil. 
 SATIRICAL, adj. Bàrdail, càinteach, 
 
 sgath-bhàrdail, beumnach, sgaiteach. 
 SATIRIST, .<;. Bàrd, sgath-bhàrd, aoir- 
 
 eadair, bàrd beumnach. 
 SATIRIZE, v. a. Dean aoireadh; cain, 
 
 bardaich, gearr. 
 SATISFACTION, s. Taitneas, sàsuchadh, 
 
 toileachadh ; lan-toileachadh ; diol, dlol-- 
 
 adh, eiric. 
 SATISFACTORY, adj. Taitneach. 
 SATISFIED, adj. Toilichte; sasuichte; 
 
 sathach ; buidh?ach. 
 SATISFY, v. a. and n. Toilich, sas- 
 
 uich, sath ; diol ; dean cinnteach ; thoir 
 
 toileachas inntinn, taitinn ri, thig ri, dean 
 
 buidheach, dean toileach. 
 SATURABLE, adj. So-shasachadh, so- 
 
 lionadb. 
 SATURANT, adj. Sàsachail, llontach. __ 
 SATURDAY, s. Di-sathuirne. 
 SATURATE, v. a. Sasuich, lion. 
 
 SATURITY, 5. Sath, sàith, sàithead, làn. 
 SATURN, s. Sathuirn ; aon do na reultan 
 
 iomrallaoh ; luaidh. 
 SATURNINE, adj. Dorcha, gruamach; 
 
 dubhach, brònacli, tròm, tiamhaidh. 
 SATYR, s. Seòrsa apa; dia-coille, fiadh- 
 
 dhuine. 
 SAUCE, s. Leannra, leannradh ; sùgh ; 
 
 sabhsa. 
 SAUCE, v. a. Sabhsaich. 
 SAUCEBOX, s. Fear lonach, ablach, gob- 
 
 aire, peasan. 
 SAUCEPAN, s. Sgeileid, aghann. 
 SAUCER, s. Fo-chopan. 
 SAUCINESS, 5. Beag-narachd, beadaidh- 
 
 cachd, peasanachd, gobaireachd,mi-mhodh. 
 SAUCY, adj. Gobach, lonach, mi-mhodh- 
 
 ail, lasdach, straiceil, beadaidh; peasanach, 
 
 barracaideach. 
 SAUNTER, v.n. Spaisdeirich, spaidseirich. 
 SAUSAGE, s. ìsbean. 
 SAVAGE, adj. Fiadhaicb, borb, alluidh, 
 
 allmharra, allmharrach ; bruideil ; ain- 
 
 iochdmhor; neo-thruacanta, cruaidh- 
 
 chridheach. 
 SAVAGE, s. Duine fiadhaich, fiadh . 
 
 dhuine, fear allaidh. 
 SAVAGENESS, s. Buirbe, fiadhaichrad, 
 
 an-iochdmhorachd, brùidealachd, allmharr- 
 ach d. 
 SAVANNA, s. Magh fada rèidh ; feurach 
 
 an America. 
 SAVE, v. a. Saor, teasairg, sabhail, tèar- 
 
 uinn, dìon, glèidh, coimhid ; caomhain. 
 SAVE, adv. Ach ; saor o. 
 SAVED, part. Saorta, saor, sàbhailte, 
 
 tèaruinte, glèidhte ; caomhainte. 
 SAVER, s. Fear saoraidh, fear caontach. 
 SAVIN, s. Seorsa luibh; saibhin, samhan. 
 SAVING, adj. Caontach, grunndail, glèidh- 
 
 teach, glèadhtach, spìocaoh, crìon. 
 SAVING, s. Caomhnadh, gleidheadh. 
 SAVING, adv. Ach, saor o. 
 SAVINGNES&, & Caontachd, grunnd, 
 
 grunndalas; grunndalachd, spiucaireaohd. 
 SAVIOUR, s. Fear saoraidh, Sianuighear. 
 SAVORY, adj. Garbhag gharaidh. 
 SAVOUR, 5. Fàile, tòchd, boltiach, bol- 
 
 adh ; bias. 
 SAVOUR, v. a. and n. Cuir fàile no tòchd, 
 
 amhairc coltach ri. 
 SAVOURINESS,s. Boltrachd, blasdachd; 
 
 milse. 
 SAVOURY, adj. Boltrachail, cùbhraidh, 
 
 faileach, milis ; blasda. 
 SAVOY, s. Seorsa cail. 
 SAW, pret. of see. Chunna, cnormaic, 
 
 bheachdaich, dheare* 
 SAW, 5. Sàbh, tuirehsg, sean-fhocal, gnkth* 
 
 ihocal. 
 
SAW 
 
 912 
 
 SCA 
 
 SAW, v. a. Sàbh. 
 
 SAWDUST, 5. Min-shàbhaidb, sadach, 
 
 pronnan. 
 SAWFISH, s. Iasg adhairceach. 
 SAWMILL, s. Muileann sàbhaidb. 
 SAWPIT, 5. Sloc-sabhaidh. 
 SAWYER, 5. Sàbhair, sabhadair. 
 SAXIFRAGE, s. Lus nan cluas. 
 SAY, v. a. Abair, innis, hbhair, aithris. 
 SAY, "s. Labhairt, ròmhradh, radh ; sam- 
 
 pull. 
 SAYING, s. Radh. focal, briathar, gnàth- 
 
 fhocal. 
 SCAB, 5. Creim, sgreab, sgab, càrr; cloimb, 
 
 broth, tachas, sgriobach, guirean. 
 SCABBARD, s. Truaill, duille. 
 SCABBED, ) adj. Creimeach, sgreabach, 
 SCABBY, \ sgabaeh, carrach, clomhach, 
 
 brothach; truagh, diblidh, mosach. 
 SCABBEDNESS, s. Creim, sgreab, càrr, 
 
 sgrìobacb, clairah. 
 SCABROUS, adj. Garbh, neo-mhin, mol- 
 
 aoh, robacb, neo-bhinn. 
 SCABROUSNESS, s. Gairbhe, gairbhead. 
 SCAD, s, Sgad, seorsa èisg. 
 SCAFFOLD, s. Sgàìan ; lobhta. 
 SCAFFOLDAGE, s- Lobhtachan, sgalain. 
 SCAFFOLDING, Lobhtachan, lobh- 
 
 tachadh, sgalain. 
 SCALADE, } s. Farachadh, streapadh, 
 SCALADO, ) toirt a mach baile le streap. 
 SCALD, v. a. Sgallt, loisg, plod. 
 SCALD, s. Càrr, c'arr-cinn, sgreab; losg- 
 
 adh, sgalltadh, plodadh. 
 SCALDHE AD, 5. Ceann-chàrr, càrr cinn, 
 
 gnè luibhre. 
 SCALE, s. Meidh ; slige tbomhais, clàr- 
 
 thomhais, gainne èisg; faradh, dreimire; 
 
 sgreab, sgrath, sgròilleag ; aon do chomh- 
 
 aran na grèin-chrios. 
 SCALE, v. a. Streap, streap le faradh, 
 
 cothromaich, tomhais ; lannaich, sgrath, 
 
 sgròillich. 
 SCALED, adj. Lannach, sligeaoh. 
 SCALINESS, s. Lannachd. 
 SCALENE, adj. Tri-oisneag aignach'eil 
 
 dithis d'a slisnean comh-fhada. 
 SCALL, s. Luibhre, càrr, mùir. 
 SCAIiLION, s. Creamh garaidh. 
 SCALLOP, s. Seòrs'èisg; slige chreach- 
 
 ainn. 
 SCALP, s. Còmhdach a chlaiginn, sgrath 
 
 claiginn. 
 SCALPEL, s. Sgian lèigh. 
 SCALY, adj. Lannach ; sligeach ; sgratn- 
 
 ach. 
 SCAMBLE, v. a. and n. Sgròbaich; bi 
 
 t»asaìdeach, beubanaich, reub, stròic. 
 SCAMBLE, s. Tuasaid; streapaid, top- 
 
 ainn. 
 
 SCAMBLER, s. Sgimilear, bleidire. 
 SCAMMONY, s. Seorsa purgaid. 
 SCAMPER, v. a. Teich, thoir na casan 
 
 as le giorag. 
 SCAMPER, s. Teiche, ruaig, ruith, steud. 
 SCAN, v. a. Tomhais ; ceasnuich, sgrùd. 
 SCANDAL, s. Sgainneal, tuaileas, toibh- 
 
 eum, oilbheum, eùl-chaineadh, dimeas. 
 SCANDAL, ~i v. a. Sgainnealaicb, 
 
 SCANDALIZE, ) maslaich, tuaileas- 
 
 aich, dean tàir, nàraich. 
 SCANDALOUS, adj. Maslach, tàmailt- 
 
 each, sgainnealach, nàr. 
 SCANT, v. a. Cumhannaich ; druid no 
 
 dùin a stigb. 
 SCANT, adj. Gann, tearc; gortach, crion ; 
 
 spiocach. 
 SCANTINESS, s. Gainnead, crìne, spioc- 
 
 aireachd. 
 SCANTLET, s. Beagan, crioman, criomag ; 
 
 cuibhrionn ; roinn. 
 SCANTNESS, s. Gainnead ; aimhleath- 
 
 anachd. 
 SCANTY, adj. Gann; cumhann, crion; 
 
 gearr, beag, bochd, spiocach. 
 SCAPE, v. a. See Escape. 
 SCAPULA, s. Slinnein, cnaimh slinnein. 
 SCAPULAR, adj. Slinneineach. 
 SCAR, s. Aile, athailt ; scòrr, sgòrr. 
 SCAR, v. a. Comharaich, leòn. 
 SCARAB, s. Daol, daol diibh. 
 SCARCE, adj. Gann; tearc; ainmig; 
 
 ainneamh, neo-phailt. 
 SCARCE, } adv. Air èigin, ach gann, 
 
 SCARCELY, S is gann. 
 SCARCENESS, \ s. Gainnead, gainne, 
 SCARCITY, S teirce, tearcad, - ain- 
 
 migead ; daorsadh. 
 SCARE, v.a. Fuadaich, fògair, cuireagal air. 
 SCARECROW, s. Bodach-ròcais ; bòchd- 
 
 an. 
 SCARF, s. Falluinn ; sgiobal ; tonnag. 
 SCARFSKIN, s. Craiceann ; sgannan. 
 SCARIFICATION, s. Sgoradh, sgròill 
 
 eachadh. 
 SCARIFY, v. a. Sgor; sgriob, sgoch. 
 SCARLET, s. Sgàrlaid. 
 SCARLET, adj. Sgàrlaid. 
 SCATCHES, s. Casan corrach. 
 SCATE, ^ s. Sgat, scat, sòrnan; bròg 
 SKATE, \ spèidhlidh. 
 SCATE, 7 c .... 
 
 SKATE, \ V ' n ' Spe,dhL 
 SCATH, s. Sgath, milleadh, caitheamh, 
 
 dolaidh. 
 SCATHE, v. a. Sgath, mill, caitb. 
 SCATTER, v. a. and n. Sgap, sgaoil. 
 
 sgainnir; bi sgaoiltc, bi sgapta. 
 SCATTERING, s. Sgapadh, sgaoileadli ; 
 
 cratbadh. 
 
SCA 
 
 913 
 
 SCO 
 
 SCAVENGER, s.Clàbaraiche, làbanaiche; 
 
 sguabarìair sràide. 
 SCENE, s. Coslas; taisbeanadh, roinn 
 
 cluiche; brat-crochaidh tighe cluiche. 
 SCENERY, 5. Coltas àite ; dealbh-choslas, 
 
 samhladh. 
 SCENT, s. Faile, tòchd, boladh, lorg. 
 SCENT, v. n. Cuir a mach fàilc no 
 
 tòchd. 
 SCENTED, adj. Boltracb. 
 SCENTLESS, adj. Neo-bholtracb, gun 
 
 tòchd, gun fhaile, gun bholadh. 
 SCEPTIC, s. Neo-chreideaeh. 
 SCEPTICAL, adj. Neo-chreidmheach ; 
 
 amharusach, teagamhach. 
 SCEPTICISM, s. Mi-cbreidimh, teagamh, 
 
 amharus. 
 SCEPTRE, s. Righ-cbolbh, slat rìoghail, 
 
 slat-shuaicheantais. 
 SCHEDULE, s. Sgrìobhadh, ròl paipeir. 
 SCHEME, s. Seòl, dòigh, modh, innleachd; 
 
 dealbh, drench. - i 
 
 SCHEMER, s. Innleacbdair, dealbhair, 
 
 foir-dhealbhair, tionnsgnair. 
 SCHISM, s. Sgaradb, eas-aontachd, eas- 
 
 còrdadh. 
 SCHISMATIC, s. Neach a thrèigeas an 
 
 eaglais. 
 SCHISMATICAL, adj. Eas-aontach, eas- 
 
 aotiachail. 
 SCHOLAR, s. Sgoilear, foghlumacb, 
 
 foghlumaiohe ; fear ionnsuichte. 
 SCHOLARSHIP, s. Sgoilearachd ; ionn- 
 
 sacharlh, foghlum, oilean. 
 SCHOLAS l'IC, adj. ) Sgoilearach,sgoi1eis- 
 SCHOLASTICAL, S deach, ionnsuichte. 
 SCH OL1 A ST, s. Fear mìneachaidh. 
 SCHOLIUM, s. Mineachadh. 
 SCHOOL, s. Sgoil ; tigh-sgoile, tigh fogh- 
 
 luim, oil-thigh. 
 SCHOOL, v. a. Teagaisg, ionnsuich, fogh- 
 
 )uim, oileanaich. 
 SCHOOLBOY, s. Sgoilear; balachan 
 
 8goìle. 
 SCHOOLFELLOW, s. Comh-sgoilear. 
 SCHOOLHOLSE, s. Tigh sgoile, tigh 
 
 foghluim. 
 SCHOOLMASTER, *. Maighstir sgoile. 
 SCHOOLMISTRESS, s. Ban-mhaighstir 
 
 sgoile. 
 SCHOOLMAN, s. Àrd-sgoilear. 
 SCIATIC, 1 s. Lòini, lòinidh, ronn- 
 SCIATICA, S ghalar. 
 SCIENCE, s. Ealdhain; eagnaidheachd, 
 
 eòias, fiosvachadh. 
 SCIENTIFIC, ^.Ealdhanacb, ealdhanta ; 
 
 eòlach ; ionnsuichte. 
 SCIMITAR, s. Claidheamh crom. 
 SCINTILLATE, v. n. Srad, caoir, sradag- 
 
 aicb. 
 
 SCINTILLATING, adj. Sradacb, caoir- 
 
 each, sradagach. 
 SCINTILLATION, s. Sradadh, caoireadh. 
 SCION, s. Fail lean, maothan, fiùran, 
 
 meangan òg, ur-fhàs. 
 SCIRRHOSITY, s. Cruadhachadh faireig. 
 SCIRRHOUS, adj. Cruaidh mar fhàireig. 
 SCIRRHUS, s. At fàiieig, beum-sice. 
 SCISSIBLE, adj. So-sgoltadh, so-sgoltaidh, 
 
 so-ghearradh, so-sgaradh. 
 SCISSORS, s. Siosar; deimheas, deamhais. 
 SCISSURE, s. Sgoltadh, sgàineadh, gag- 
 
 adh, sgagadh, peasg. 
 SCLEROTIC, adj. Cruaidh. 
 SCO AT, v. a. Cuir stad air cuibhle. 
 SCOFF, v. n. Mag, fanaidich, sgallaisicb 
 
 dean fanaid. 
 SCOFF, v. Sgeig, fochaid, fanaid, magadb. 
 SCOFFER, v. Sgeigear, magair; fear 
 
 fochaid, fear fanoid. 
 SCOLD, v. a. Troid ; cronaich. 
 SCOLD;, s. Trod, sglàmhruinn, sglamh- 
 
 ruinn bhoirionnaich. 
 SCOLDING, adj. Sglamhrach, eallsgaiJ. 
 SCOLLOP, a. Slige chreachainn. 
 SCONCE, s. Dùn, dùn catha ; dion ; ubh- 
 
 ladh, ceann. 
 SCOOP, s. Liadh, ladar, sluasaid, taoman. 
 SCOOP, v. a. Sluaisdich, toll, cladhaich. 
 SCOPE, s. Run, ciall, miann ; rum, àite, 
 
 comas; fuasgladh. 
 SCOPULOUS, adj. Creagach, garbh. 
 SCORBUTIC, adj. Carrach, tachasach. 
 SCORCH, v. a. andn. Loisg, doth ; tiorm- 
 
 aich, gread. 
 SCORCHING, adj. Teth, bruich, loisg- 
 
 each. 
 SCORDIUM, s. Seorsa luibh. 
 SCORE, s. Sgrioch ; sgriob ; lln ; sreath ; 
 
 sgath ; fiachan, cunntas; fichead. 
 SCORE, v. a. Sgrioch, sgriob; sgròb, comh- 
 
 arraich. 
 SCORIA, s. Smùrach, sinùr, stùr. 
 SCORN, v. a. and n. Dimeas, cuir air 
 
 dimeas, tarcuisich, dean tàir. 
 SCORN, s. Dimeas, tair, tarcuis, fanaid, 
 
 ball fochaid. 
 SCORNER, s. Fear-fanoid, fochaidiche, 
 
 sgeigeir. 
 SCORNFUL, adj. Dimeasach, fanoideach, 
 
 fochaideach, sgeigeil, tàireil, tarcuiseach. 
 SCORPION, s. Sgairp, seorsa bèisteig 
 
 nimhe, aon do chomharran aghrein-chrios* 
 SCOT, s. Albannach. 
 SCOTCH, v. a. Gearr, peasg, sgocfe. 
 SCOTCH, s. Gearradh, peasg, sgoch. 
 SCOTCH, ) 
 
 SCOTISH, Vadj. Albannach. 
 SCOTTISH,) 
 
 SCOTCHMAN, s. Albannach. 
 3M 
 
SCO 
 
 914 
 
 SCOT-FREE, adj. Saor; gun phàigheadh. 
 SCOUNDREL, s. Crochaire, slaoightire. 
 SCOUR, v. a. Sgùr, glan, soilleirich, dean 
 
 soilleir; nigh; sgànraich ; teich, ruith. 
 SCOURER, s. Sgùradair, glanadair. 
 SCOURGE, s. Sgiùrsadh; fear-fòirneirt, 
 
 fear sgiùrsaidh. 
 SCOURGE, v. a. Sgiùrs, peanasaich. 
 SCOURGER, s. Fear sgiùrsaidh, sgiùr- 
 
 sair. 
 SCOURGING, s. Sgiùrsadh. 
 SCOUT, s. Fear-coimhid, beachdair. 
 SCOUT, v. n. Beachdaich air gluasad 
 
 namhaid. 
 SCOWL, v. a. Bi fo ghruaim, cuir gruaim 
 
 ort. 
 SCOWL, s. Gruaim, gruaimean ; sgraing, 
 
 mùig. 
 SCRABBLE, v. n. Smeuraich, sgròb, 
 
 sgriob. 
 SCRAG, s. Feòil bhochd ; sgrag. 
 SCRAGGED, adj. Garbh, sgreagach, 
 
 cruaidh. 
 SCRAGGEDNESS, 7 s. Caoile ; tainead ; 
 SCRAGGINESS, J garbhlachd. 
 SCRAGGY, adj. Caol, tana, boohd; garbh, 
 
 creagach. 
 SCRAMBLE, v. n. Smeuraich, smògaich, 
 
 sgiòbaich, streap. j 
 SCRAMBLE, j. Sgròbaehadh, smògartaich, 
 
 streap, stieapais. 
 SCRAMB LE R, s. Sgròbai r, streapair. 
 SCRAP, s. Crioman, erimeag, pronnan, 
 
 mir, pioc ; fuigheall ; bruanag. 
 SCRAPE, s. Cruaidh-chas, imcheist, teann- 
 
 tachd ; dragh ; sgriob. 
 SCRAPE, v. a. and n. Sgriob; sgròb ; 
 
 cnuasaiub, tcanail, trus ; bi sgriobadh. 
 SCRAPER, s. Sgriobachan, sgriobadair; 
 
 droch -f'hid hlear ; spiocaire. 
 SCRATCH, v. a. Sgriob, sgròb; sgrioch ; 
 
 tachais ; rub, suath. 
 SCRATCH, & Sgriob, sgr òb ; sgrioch , 
 
 leòn. 
 SCRATCHER, s. Sgriobadair, sgròbadair. 
 S C R A W, s. Sgrath. rùsg. 
 SCRAWL, s. Sgròbaireachd, droch-sgriobh- 
 
 adh. 
 SCRAWL, v.n. Sgròb. 
 SCRAWLER, s. Sgròbaire, sgròban, 
 
 sgròbadnir, droch sgriobhair. 
 SCREAK, s. Sgread, sgreuch ; sgriach, 
 
 sgairt, sgiamh. 
 SCREAK, v. n. Sgread, sgreuch, sgairtich, 
 
 sgiamh. 
 SCREAM, s. Sgread, sgreuch, sgriach, 
 
 agairt, nlaodh, sgiamh, ran, sian. 
 SCREAM, v. n. Sgread, sgreuch- sgairt, 
 
 glaodh, ran, sian. 
 SCREAMER, s. Sgreadair, sgreuchag. 
 
 SCREECH, v. n. Sgreuch, sgread, sgairt, 
 
 sgiamh. 
 SCREECH, s. Sgreuch; sgread; sgairt, 
 
 glaodh, sgiamh. 
 SCREECH OWL, s. Comhachag, cailleach- 
 
 oidhche. 
 SCREEN, v. a. Dion, sghilich, falaich, 
 
 ceil. 
 SCREEN, s. Dion, sgàilpan, fasgadh. 
 SCREW, s. Bidhis, sgrobha. 
 SCRIBBLE, v. a. Sgriobh gu suarracb, 
 
 sgròb, dean sgròbail sgriobhaidh. 
 SCRIBBLE, s. Sgròbail, droch sgriobh- 
 
 adh. 
 SCRIBBLER, s. Droch sgriobhair, ùghdar 
 
 gun fhiù. 
 SCRIBE, s. Sgriobhair, sgriobhadair ; fear 
 
 teagaisg Iudharh. 
 SCRIP, s. Mala, màileid, pocan, balg, 
 
 sporan ; duilleag-sgriobhaidh. 
 SCRIPTURAL, adj. Sgriobturach, sgriob- 
 
 turail. 
 SCRIPTURE, s. Sgriobtuir; sgriobhadh. 
 SCRIVENER, s. Sgriobhadair. 
 SCROFULA, s. Tinneas an righ, siltichean. 
 SCROFULOUS, adj. Silteach. 
 SCROLL, s. Ròla, ròl. 
 SCRUB, v. a. Rub; glan, nigh, sgùr, 
 
 suath. 
 SCRUB, s. Spiocaire, biosgaire, sgrubaire, 
 
 sgruimbean, slochaire ; sean sguabach. 
 SCRUBBED, ) adj. Suarrach, spiocach, 
 SGRUBBY, S crion, gun fhiù. 
 SCRUPLE, s. Amharus, teagamh, ag, 
 
 imcheist iomchomhairle ; tomhas lèigh, 
 
 fichead gràinn air cotbrom. 
 SCRUPLE, v. n. Cuir amharus, ob, stad, 
 
 sòr, bi an teagamh, bi an iomchomhairle. 
 SCRUPULOSITY, s. Amharus, ag, teag- 
 amh, amharusachd, teagamhachd. 
 SCRUPULOUS, adj. Agail, teagamhach ; 
 
 faicilleach, amharusach. 
 SCRUPULOUSNESS, s. Agalachd, teag- 
 amhachd, faicilleachd. 
 SCRU TABLE, adj. So-sgrùdadh, so-rann- 
 
 suchadh. 
 SCRUTATION, s. Sgrùdadh; ceasnach- 
 
 adh, rannsachadh. 
 SCRUTATOR, s. Sgrùdaire, rannsachair, 
 
 ceasnachair. 
 SCRUTINIZE, v. a. Sgrùd, rànnsaich, 
 
 ceasnaich, mion-cheasnaich, geur-rann- 
 
 suich. 
 SCRUTINY, s. Sgrùdadh, rannsachadh, 
 
 ceasnachadh. 
 SCRUTOIRE, s. Clar-sgriobhaidh. 
 SCUD, v. n. Ruith 'n a d* dheannaibh, 
 
 teich. 
 SCUFFLE, 5. Brionglaid, tuasaid, caonnag, 
 
 tabaid, sabaid. 
 
scu 
 
 915 
 
 SEC 
 
 SCULK, v. n. Rach am folach, dean cuilt- 
 
 earachd. 
 SCLLKER, s. Fògaraiche, cùiltear, fear 
 
 cùirn. 
 SCULL, s. Claieionn ; croidhleag ; eithear. 
 SCULLER, s. Eithear; bàta beag ; ràmh- 
 
 air. 
 SCULLING, s. Pleadhanachd. 
 SCULLION, s. Sguidlear, caile shoithich- 
 
 ean ; dubh-chaile. 
 SCULPTOR, s. Gràbhaltaiche, dealbhadair. 
 SCULPTURE, *. Grabhaladh, innleachd 
 
 snaidhidh. 
 SCULPTURE, v. a. Gearr, gràbhai', 
 
 snaidh. 
 SCUM, v. a. S^ùm, thoir cobhar dheth. 
 SCUM, s. Barrag, ua^^dar, sgùm, cobhar. 
 SCURF, 5. Sgrath- creim, carr, sgreab, 
 
 ssrròill- «*n 
 
 SCURFY, adj. Sgrathach, creimeacb, carr- 
 
 acb, sgreabach. 
 SCURRILITY*. Sglamhruinn,ana-cainnt. 
 SCURRILOUS, adj. Sglàmhruinneach, 
 
 sgaìnnealach, ana-cainnleach. 
 SCURRILOUSNESS, s. Sglamhruinn- 
 
 eachd, sgainneal. 
 SCURVY, 5. Tachas tioram. 
 SCURVY, adj. Sgabach, creimeacb, carr- 
 
 ach, suarracb, neo-fhiacbail. 
 SCURVY-GRASS, s. Lus nam mial. 
 SCUTCHEON, s. Suaicheantas. 
 SCUTTLE, s. Cliabb, cliabban, ceis; 
 
 ruitb, dian-choiseachd. 
 SCYTHE, s. Speal, fàladair. 
 SEA, s. Muir, cuan, fairge, lear, àibbeis, 
 
 tabh,garbh-thonn,sùmainn,sùmaid,aigean. 
 SEA- BEACH, s. Traigh, cladach. 
 SEA-BEATEN, s. Tonn-bhuailte. 
 SEA-BOY. s. Giullan maraiche. 
 SEA-BREACH, s. Briseadh mara. 
 SEA-BREEZE, s. Gaoth fairge, lear- 
 
 ghaoth. 
 SEA-COW, s. Muc-mhara. 
 SEA-CALF,*. Ron. 
 SEA-COAST, s. Taobhnamara. 
 SEA-FARER, s. Maraiche, seòladair. 
 SEA-FIGHT, 5. Bliirmara. 
 SEA-FOWL, s. Eunlaith mara, eun mara. 
 SEA-GIRT, adj. Lear-chuairtichte. 
 SEA-GREEN, adj. Gorm, uaiue, liath- 
 
 ghorm. 
 SEA-GULL, s. Faoileann. 
 SEA-HOG, s. Peibag. 
 SEA-HORSE, s. Each uisge. 
 SEAL, s. Ron ; seula. 
 SEAL, v. a. Seulaich ; seul ; daingnich, 
 
 naisg; dùìn. 
 SEALER,?. Seuladair, senlair. 
 SEAM, s. Fuaigheal; tathadh, aonadh ; geir, 
 
 muc-bbkmag. 
 
 SEAM, v. a. Tàfh; fuaigh, fàim. 
 SEAMAID, «. Maighdeann mhara. 
 SEAMAN, s. Seòladair, maraiche. 
 SEA-MEW, 5. Faoileann. 
 SEAMLESS, adj. Gun tath, gun fh'atm. 
 SEA-MOSS, 5. Coireall, còinneach mara. 
 SEAM-RENT, .*. Sgaradh, fosgladh- 
 
 fuaighHÌl. 
 SEAMSTRESS, s. Ban-fhuaghlaiche, ban- 
 
 alaiche. 
 SEAMY, adj. Lan thath, Ian fhaimean. 
 SEA-PIECE, s. Dealbh mara; cinn- 
 
 mhiol mara. 
 SEA-PINK, s. Milsean mara. 
 SEA-PORT, s. Cala, port, long-phort. 
 SEAR, v. a. Loisg; sgaillt. 
 SEARCE, s. Criathar; siolachan ; piobhar. 
 SEARCE, v. a. Criathair ; drabh. 
 SEARCER, s. Criathradair. 
 SEARCH, v. a. Sir, rannsuich ; sgrùd, 
 
 iarr, feuch. 
 SEARCH, s. Sireadh, rannsuchadh; sgrùd- 
 
 adh ; iarruidh; tòir. 
 SEARCHER, 5. Rannsuchair, sireadair, 
 
 fear sgrùdaidh. 
 SEARCHING, s. Sireadh, rannsuchadh, 
 
 sgrù'ladh. 
 SEARCLOTH, s. Eudach cèirte; cèir- 
 
 bhrat. 
 SEA- ROOM, s. Farsuingeachd cuain. 
 SEA-SERVICE, s. Seòladaireachd. 
 SEA-SICKNESS, 5. Tinneas-mara. 
 SEASON, s. Am, aimsir, tràth ; cothrom, 
 
 àm iomchuidh. 
 SEASON, v. a. Dean blasda; cuir bias 
 
 air, dean ri, cleacbd ri. 
 SEASONABLE, adj. Àmail; iomchuidh, 
 
 fieagarracb. 
 SEAT, s Cathair, suidheacban, àite- 
 
 suidhe ; àros, àite-eòmhnuidh. 
 SEAT, v. a. Suidh ; dean suidhe, soc- 
 
 raich, daingnich. 
 SEA-WATER, s. Saile, sal. 
 SECEDE, v. n. Dealaich, sgar, rach a 
 
 thaobh. 
 SECEDER, s. Neo-aontachair, fear trèig- 
 
 sinn. 
 SECERN, v. a. Sgar; criathair. 
 SECESSION, s. Sgaradh ; treigsinn, fag- 
 ail. 
 SECLUDE, v. a. Druid a macb, dealaich, 
 
 cuir air leth. 
 SECLUSION, s. Uaigneas, aonaranachd, 
 
 dùnadh a mach. 
 SECOND, s. Tiota; fear-còmhnaidh. 
 SECOND, a dj. Dara; faisge, faigse. 
 SECOND, v. a. Cuidich; cum taobh rl, 
 
 cum taic ri, cobhair. 
 SECONDARY, adj. , ìochdarach, dara, 
 
 ni's isle. 
 
SEC 
 
 916 
 
 SEG 
 
 SECONDARY,.?. Fear-ionaid. 
 SECOND-HAND, s. Dara-shealbhach- 
 
 adh ; ath-ghnàthachadh. 
 SECOND-SIGHT, s. Dà-shealladh, taibhs. 
 
 eadaircachd. 
 SECRESY, s. Diomhaireachd, uaigneas. 
 
 cleith. 
 SECRET, adj. Diomhair, uaigneach ; fol- 
 
 aichte ; ceilte. 
 SECRET, s. Ni uaigneach, run diomhair, 
 
 cogar, cagar. 
 SECRETARY, s. Rùn-chlèireach, run- 
 
 sgriobliair. 
 SECRETE, v. a. Folaich, ceil, cleith; 
 
 dealaich, sgar ; sìolaidh ; fàisg. 
 SECRETION, 5. Fàsgadh, sioladh ; deal- 
 
 achadh. 
 SECRETNESS, s. Dìomhaireachd, uaig- 
 neach d. 
 SECT, s. Droing, dream, luchd co-bharail. 
 SECTARY, s. Fear dealachaidh o'n Eag- 
 
 lais choitchionn. 
 SECTION, s. Roinn ; earrann, pairt, gearr- 
 
 adh. 
 SECTOR, s. Roinneadair. 
 SECULAR, adj. Saoghalta, talmhaidh ; 
 
 neo-mhanachail, a' teachd 'sgach ceud 
 
 bliadhna. 
 SECULARITY, *. Saoghaltachd, tal- 
 
 mhaidheachd. 
 SECULARIZE, v. a. Dean saoghalta, 
 
 dean, talmhaidh. 
 SECULARLY, adv. Gu saoghalta, gu 
 
 talmhaidh. 
 SECURE,' adj. Tèaruinte; neo-chunn- 
 
 artach, gun chùram, cinnteach, muin- 
 
 ghinneach, misneachail, tèaruinte. 
 SECURE, v. a. Tèaruinn; dean cinnteach, 
 
 gabh aig ; dion, dean diongalta ; glac. 
 SECURITY, s. Dion, dionadh, fasgadh ; 
 
 tèaruinteachd, cinnte, urras ; mi-chùram, 
 
 cion-aire, neo-shuim. 
 SEDAN, s. Carbad làimhe, cathair-iom- 
 
 chair. 
 SEDATE, adj. Ciùin, sàmhach, bìth, 
 
 socrach, soimeach, màlda, suidhichte, 
 
 stèigheil, stòlda. 
 SEDATE NESS, s. Ciùineachd, socair; 
 
 stòldachd ; stèighealachd. 
 SEDENTARY, adj. Suidheach. 
 SEDGE, s. Seilisdear. 
 SEDGY,.-?. Seilisdearach. 
 SEDIMENT, s. Grunnd, grùid, dràbh, 
 
 drabhag, deasgann, druaip. 
 SEDITION, s. Ceannairc, ar-a-mach, 
 
 èirigh, buaireas. 
 SEDITIOUS, adj. Ceannairceach, buair- 
 
 easanb. 
 SED1TIOUSNESS, s. Ceannairc, buair- 
 
 edsachd. 
 
 SEDUCE, v.a. Thoi- a thaobh; buafr; 
 
 ineall ; truaill. 
 SEDUGEMENT, s. Buaireadh, mealladh. 
 SEDUCER, s. Mealltair, buaireadair, fear 
 
 meallaidh, truaillear. 
 SEDUCIBLE, adj. Sr>-mhealladh, so- 
 
 bhuaireadh, so-thruailleadh. 
 SEDUCTION, s. Mealladh, buaireadh, 
 
 truaiileadb, mealltaireachd. 
 SEDULITY, s. Dichioll, dichiollachd, 
 
 dùrachd, tulchuiseacbd. 
 SEDULOUS, adj. Dlchiollach, dùrachd- 
 
 ach, aghartach, saoithreachail. 
 SEDULOUSNESS, s. Dìchiollachd, dicb> 
 
 eall. 
 SEE, s. Cathair easbuig. 
 SEE, v. a. and n. Faic, seall, amhairc; 
 
 dearc; feuch. 
 SEE! interj. Faic! seall! feuch! amhairc! 
 SEED, s. Siol, fras; ros, pòr; gineal, 
 
 clarin, sliochd. 
 SEED, v. n. Slolaich ; cuir fras dhiot. 
 SEEDLING, s. Faillean, fiùran. 
 SEEDSMAN, s. Fear cuir. 
 SEEDTIME, s. Àm cuirant-sll; earr- 
 
 ach. 
 SEEDY, adj. Càthar, càilleanach; siolach, 
 
 pòrach. 
 SEEING, s. Fradharc; lèirsinn ; faicinn, 
 
 sealladh. 
 SEEING, adv. A chionn, chionn, do brigh, 
 
 a thaobh. 
 SEEK, v. a. and n. Sir, iarr, rannsuich ; 
 
 feuch ri, thoir oidhirp ; feòraich, fiosraich, 
 
 lean, bi air tòir. 
 SEEKER, s. Iarradair; rannsuchair, 
 
 fear siridh. 
 SEEL, v. n. Aom gu taobh. 
 SEEL, s. Luasgadh luinge, tulgadh tuinn. 
 SEEM, v. a. Bi mar, bi cosmhuil; gabb 
 
 ort, leig ort. 
 SEEMING, s. Aogas, coslas ; beachd. 
 SEEMLINESS, s. Eireachdas, bòidh- 
 
 chead, maise. 
 SEEMLY, adj. Eireachdail, ceanalta, bòidh- 
 
 each, eugasach, maiseach, grinn, ciatach ; 
 
 freagarrach, iomchuidh, cubhaidh. 
 SEEN, adj. Eòlach,fiosrach. 
 SEER, s. Fear seallaidh, fear da-shealladh ; 
 
 taibhseadair ; fiosaiche, fàidh. 
 SEE-SAW, s, Udalanachd. 
 SEETHE, v. a. and n. Bruich, earra- 
 
 bhruich ; goil, bi air ghoil. 
 SE ETHER, s. Coire, poit ; aghann. 
 SEGMENT, s. Gearradh cuairteig, bearr- 
 
 adh. 
 SEGREGATE, v. a. Dealaich': sgar, cuir 
 
 a thaobh. 
 SEGREGATION, s. Dealacbadh, sgar- 
 
 adh, sgarachduinn. 
 
Stf! 
 
 17 
 
 SEN 
 
 Tagh, roghnaich ; sòn- 
 
 Taghta, roghnaichte, sòn- 
 
 Taghadh, roghnachadh. 
 Taghaii, taghadair, fear 
 
 SEINE, s. Seorsa lin-iasgaich, 
 
 SEIZE, v. a. Glae, greimich, dean greim 
 
 air, cuir làmh air, gabh. 
 SEIZIN, s. Gabhail seilbh. 
 SEIZURE, s. Glacadh; greim; fafdadh. 
 SELDOM, nrfv. Ainmig, tearc; gu h-ain- 
 
 mig, gu tearc. 
 SELECT, v. a. 
 
 ruich. 
 SELECT, adj. 
 
 rjiichte. 
 SELECTION,* 
 SELEC 1 OR, s. 
 
 taghaidh. 
 SELF, pron. Fein, neach e fèin, fhèin. 
 SELF-CONCEIT, s. Fèin-spèis, dòchas- 
 
 acbd, leoim, sgòd. 
 SELF-CONCEITED, adj. Fein-spèiseil ; 
 
 dòchasach, leòmach, sgòdail. 
 SELF-DENIAL, s. Fèin-dhiùltadh. 
 SELF-EVIDENT, adj. Fèin-shoilleir ; 
 
 lan-shoilleir. 
 SELF-EXISTENCE, s. Fèin-bhith. 
 SELF-INTEREST, s. Fèin-bhuannachd, 
 
 fein-chuis, spioc. 
 SELFISH, adj. Fèin-chuiseach ; fèin- 
 
 spèiseil. 
 SELFISHNESS, s. Fèin-chuiseachd, fèin- 
 
 spèisealachd. 
 SELF-LOVE, s. Fèin-ghradh ; fèin-spèis. 
 SELF-OPINIONED, adj. Fein-bharail- 
 
 ••ach ; fèin-spèiseil. 
 SELF-PRESERVATION, s. Fèin-dhìon- 
 
 adh. 
 SELF-SAME, adj. lonann ; ceudna; ceart- 
 
 ionann, ceart cheudna. 
 SELF-SLAUGHTER, s. Fcin-mhortadh. 
 SELF-WILL, s. Fèin-thoil; reasgachd. 
 SELF-WILLED, adj. Fèin-thoileil, rag, 
 r reasgach, ceannlaidir. 
 SELL, v. a. Reic; creic. 
 SELLER, 5. Reiceadair, fear reic, 
 SELLING, s. Reic, creic. 
 SELVAGE, s. Oir no fàim eudaich, bait, 
 
 cumbais. 
 SEMBLANCE, s. Samhladh, coslas, colt- 
 
 as, aogas, dreach, riochd. 
 SEMI, s. Leth. 
 SEMI-ANNULAR, adj. Leth-chruinn ; 
 
 leth-chearclach. 
 SEMICIRCLE, s. Leth-chuairt, leth- 
 
 chearcall. 
 SEMICIRCULAR, adj. Leth-chruinn, 
 
 leth-chearclach. 
 SEM 1 COLON, s. Pong stad mar so (;). 
 SEMINAL, adj. Siolach, pòrach. 
 SEMINARY, s. Sgoil ; lios froise. 
 SEMINATION, 5. Sioiaehadh, cur, sh.I- 
 
 chur. 
 SEMIQUAVER, s. Seorsa cpmharra ciùU. 
 
 SEMIVOWEL, s. Leth-ghuth; letb- 
 
 fhoghair. 
 SEMPITERNAL, adj. Siorruidh, bith- 
 
 bhuan. 
 SEMPITERNITY, s. Siorruidheachd, 
 
 bith-bhuantachd. 
 SENARY, adj. Sèathnar. 
 SENATE, s. Seanadh, ard-sheanadh, ard- 
 
 chomhairle. 
 SENATOR, J. Seanair; combairleach. 
 SEND, v. a. and n. Cuir, cuir fios, cuir air 
 
 ghnothuch ; cuir a mach, craobh-sgaoil. 
 SENESCHAL, adj. Àrd-stiùbhard, tighe- 
 
 mhòir. 
 SENILE, adj. Sean ; aosmhor, aosda. ^ 
 SENIOR, s. Seanair; fear a 's sine. 
 SENIOR, adj. Is sine, ni 's sine. 
 SENIORITY, s. Barrachd aois, aois, bio- 
 
 ead. 
 SENNA, s. Seorsa purgaid. 
 SENOCULAR, adj. Sè-shuileach, sla- 
 sh uileach. 
 SENSATION, s. Mothuchadh; càil, 
 
 beachd, faineachadh ; faireachduinn. 
 SENSE, s. Mothuchadh; cai), beachd; 
 brigh ; barail, seadh ; ciall ; tuigse, toinisg, 
 geur-mhothuchadh. 
 SENSELESS, adj. Neo-mhothuchail, gun 
 mhothuchadh ; gun chail ; neo-thuigseach ; 
 baoghalta, amaideach, gun tuigse, gun toin- 
 isg; gun chiall. 
 SENSELESSNESS, s. Amaideachd, baogb- 
 
 aireachd. 
 SENSIBILITY, s. Mothuchadh, moth- 
 
 achalachd ; call. 
 SENSIBLE, adj. Mothachail; so-fhair- 
 
 eachduinn ; tuigseach, toinisgeil. 
 SENSITIVE, adj. Mothuchail. 
 SENSUAL, adj. Feòlmhor, collaidh ; sògh- 
 mhor, nàdurra ; mi-gheimnidh, macnus- 
 ach. 
 SENSUALIST, s. Fear mi-gheimnidh ; 
 fear macnusach; drùisear, trusdar, sògh- 
 air, saimhear. 
 SENSUALITY, s. Feòlmhorachd, collaidh- 
 eachd, macnus, macnusachd, mi-gheim» 
 nidheachd. 
 SENSUALIZE, v. a. Dean feòlmhor, 
 
 dean macnusach ; truaill. 
 SENTENCE, s. Breith, breitheanas, 
 
 binn. 
 SENTEN CE, v. a. Binn, dit, thoir breith, 
 
 thoir binn, thoir a mach binn. 
 SENTENTIOUS, adj. Brìghmhor; druigh- 
 
 teach, goirid. 
 SENTENTIOUSNESS, s. Brlghmhor- 
 
 achd, brigh, giorrad cainnte. 
 SENTIENT, adj. Mothacnail, faineaehail. 
 i SENTIMENT, 5. Smuain, barail, beachd, 
 l run, miauu, durachd. 
 
SEN 
 
 918 
 
 SER 
 
 SE NT 1 N E L, . 5. Foar-faire ; fre ceadan- 
 
 aic.hp. 
 SENTRY, s. Fear faire, freiceadan, freic- 
 
 tmilanaiche. 
 SENTRY-BOX, s. Bothan aire, bothan 
 
 faire, botl-an foirich. 
 SEPARABLE, adj. So-sgaradh, so-dheal- 
 
 aehadh, a db' f haodar a dhealachadh. 
 SEPARATE, v. a. and n. Dealaich, sgar, 
 
 teai b, roinn, cuir as a chèile ; cuir air leth, 
 rach air leth. 
 SEPARATE, adj. Dealaichte, roinnte, as 
 
 a rheile, o cheile, air leth ; leis fèin. 
 SEPARATION, s. Dcalachadh, sgaradh, 
 
 tearbadh ; sgaoleadh ; eadar-dhealachadh. 
 SEPA RATOR, s. Sgaradair, fear dealaeh- 
 
 aidh. 
 SEPOSITION, s. Cur air leth. 
 SEPT, s. Cinneach, giueal, treubh, fine, 
 
 droing. 
 S KPT A NGUL A R, adj. Seachd oisinneach. 
 SEPTEMBER, s. An seachdamh mios, 
 
 mlos mea Ihonach an f'hogharaidh. 
 SEPTENARY, adj. Seachdnar. 
 SEPTENNIAL, adj. Uair »saa seachd- 
 
 bliadhna. 
 SEPTENTRION, 5. An taobh tuatb, ao 
 
 àirde tuatb. 
 SEPTENTRION, >-.«,. 
 SEPTENTRIONAL, r^ Tuath ' 
 SEPTILATERAL, adj. Seacbd-shiis- 
 
 ricacb, seachd-shliosnach. 
 SEP TUAGINT, s. Biobull Greagais uan 
 
 tri tichead 's a deich. 
 SEP 1 UPLE, adj. Seachd Slltc. 
 SEPULCHRAL, adj. Tuamach. 
 SEPULCHRE, s. Aite adhlaie; torr, 
 
 tuam, uaigh. 
 SEPULCHRE, v. a. Adhlaic, cuir fo 'n 
 
 ùir, toir, tiudhlaic. 
 SE PU LTU RE, s. Adhlac, adhlacadh, tòrr- 
 
 adh, tiodhlacadh, falair, 
 SEQUEL, s. An ni a leanas, ciioch, deir- 
 
 eadb, ceann thall. 
 SEQUENCE, 5. Leanmhuinn, leanachd, 
 
 leantuinn. 
 SEQUENT, adj. Leanmhuinneach, lean- 
 
 ailteach. 
 SEQUESTER, v. a. Cuir gu taobh, cuir 
 
 air leth. 
 SEQUESTERED, adj. Air leth, diomh- 
 
 air, uaigneach. 
 SEQUESTRATE, v. a. Cuir gu taobh; 
 
 dealaich, reie. 
 SEQUESTRATION, s. Dealachadh ; 
 
 tabha ; rt air t'albh buannachd seilbhe. 
 SERAGLIO, s. Tigh-mhnathau ; tigh 
 
 bhau-òg. 
 SERAPH, s. Àrd-aingeaL. aingeal, bith 
 
 aingiidh. 
 
 SERAPHIC, adj. A.j.glidh, nèamhaidh, 
 
 naomh. 
 SERE, adj. Tioram, seacta, seargta. 
 SERENADE, s. Ceòl leannauachd, cais- 
 
 meachd oidhehe. 
 SERENADE, v. a. Clinch, dean ceòi 
 
 oidhche. 
 SERENE, adj. Soilleir, soineanta; sàmh- 
 
 ac.h, f'èitheil, ciùin, fbisneach ; maiseach, 
 
 farasda. 
 SERENE, v. a. Ciùinich, coisg, cuir shrah- 
 
 ach. 
 SERENENESS, ) s. Ciùineas, fèith, 
 SERENITY, S sàmhchair, Ibis, 
 
 sèimheachd. 
 SERGE, s. Seorsa clò, cùrainn thana. 
 SERGEANT, s. Ceannardair dàshaighd- 
 
 ear dheug; maor; àrd-fhear-Iagha Sasunn- 
 
 aob. 
 SERIES, s. Sreath, srèad, òrdugh. 
 SERIOUS, adj. Stòlda. smuaireauaoh, glic, 
 
 suidhichte, durachdach ; fbisneach ; diadli- 
 
 aidh; cudthromach, trom. 
 SERIOUSNESS, 5. Siòldachd; farasd- 
 
 achd; aire dhùrachdach. 
 SERMON, s. Searmoin, teagasg. 
 SERMONIZE, v. a. SL-armonaich, dean 
 
 searmoin. 
 SEROSITY, s. Uisgealachd. 
 SEROUS, adj. Uisgidh, uisgeil, tana. 
 SERPENT, s. Nathair, beifhir. 
 SERPENTINE, adj. L^bach, carach ; 
 
 cuairteanich. 
 SERRATE, } .. -,.',, 
 S ERRATED, [ "* Grobach > fiadach « 
 SERRATION, s. Gròbacbadh, fiaelachadh. 
 SERRAT1M, s. Gròbachadh, gròbachas. 
 SERUM, „\ Meug, meòg. 
 SERVANT, s. Seirbheisea^.h, gille, òglach, 
 
 sgalag, f'eamanach, searbhanta, nighean, 
 
 ban-oglach. 
 SERVE, v.a.nndn. Dean seirbheis; thoir 
 
 umlachd ; cuidich, foghain; toilich, tait- 
 
 inn ; riaraicb. 
 SERVICE, s. Seirbheis; ògiachas ; muinn- 
 
 tireas, dreuchd, obair ; dleasnas, dleasdau- 
 
 as, còmhnadh, fVuna, sth, uidhis, deagh 
 
 thurn ; aoradh ; cursa, riarachadh, saighd- 
 
 earachd. 
 SERVICEABLE, adj. Feum.il ; uidhis- 
 
 ell ; iomdiuidh, stàdhar; èasguidh, dich- 
 
 iollac.h. 
 SERVICE A BLENESS, s. Feuma'achd, 
 
 uidhisealachd, iomchuidheachd, èasguidh- 
 
 eachd ; stà, feum. 
 SERVILE, adj. Tràilleil ; diblidh, suarr- 
 
 ach; truaillidh, di-measail, eisimeileach. 
 SE RVILENESS, ) s. Diblidbeachd, tiiiill- 
 SERVIL1TY, S ealachd ; suarracfaas, 
 SERVITOR, s. Seirbhiseach, gille, sgalag. 
 
SER 
 
 919 
 
 SHA 
 
 SERVITUDE, s. Daorsa, tràillealachd ; 
 
 seirbheis; muinntearas. 
 SESS, s. Cis<, cain. 
 SESSI O N, s. Seisean ; suidhe ; mòd ; uine 
 
 suidhe moid, suidhe cuirte. 
 SESTERSE, s. Cùinn Ròimheach. 
 SET. v. a. and n. Cuir ; suidhich, socraich, 
 
 àitich, planntaich ; sònruich, òrduich ; cuir 
 
 ceart cnàimh. 
 SET, part. Suidhiohte, socraichte, sòn- 
 
 ruichte; riaghailteach ; àitichte, gnàthach. 
 SET, s. Srèad, dòrlach do ni sam bith ; 
 
 paidhir, càraid, leth-bhreacan ; bannal, 
 
 buidheann, cuideachd ; planut. 
 SETON, s. Silteach. 
 SETTEE, s. Langasaid ; suidheachan. 
 SETTER, s. Cù eunaich do'n t-seòrsa 
 
 mholach. 
 SETTING,*.Suidheachadh;luidhe,dolfodha. 
 SETTING-DOG, s. CÙ eunaich. 
 SETTLE, s. Cathair, beinc, suidheagan ; 
 
 leabadh. 
 SETTLE, p. a. and n. Socraich, suidhich ; 
 
 àitich ; tuihich; siolaidh ; traogh, ciuin- 
 
 ich, coi.*g. 
 SETTLEMENT, s. Socrachadb, suidh- 
 
 eachadh ; còrdadh, sònrachadh, bann ; 
 
 dubhairidh ; àiteachas ; tuineachas. 
 SEVEN, adj. Seachd. 
 SEVENFOLD, adj. Seachd fillte, asheachd 
 
 uiread, a sheachd uibhir." 
 SEVENTEEN, adj. Seachd-deug. 
 SEVENTEENTH, adj. Seachdamh-deug. 
 SEVENTH, adj. Seaohdamh. 
 SEVENTHLY, adv. 'San t-seachdamh àite. 
 SEVENTY, adj. Dcich is tri fichead,' tri- 
 
 fichead 's a deicb. ■-'• 
 
 SEVER, v. a. and n. Sgar, thoir as a chèile, 
 
 dealaich ; teavb, cuir air leth. 
 SEVERAL, adj. Iomad, iomadh, iomad- 
 
 aidh, mòran ; araidh. 
 SEVERAL, s. Dealachadh., leth fa leth ; 
 
 iomadachd. 
 SEVERANCE, s. Dealachadh, sgaradh. 
 SEVERE, adj. Geur, cruaidh, teann, 
 
 doirbh; gruamach ; ainiochdmhor, borb, 
 
 neo-thruacanta, garg, gcur-theann ; gàbh- 
 
 aidh, gaillionnach. 
 SEVERITY, 5. Cruadhas, cruas, geire; 
 
 teinne, teinnead ; doirbhe, ain - iochd, 
 
 buirbe; neo-thruacantas ; docair, gairge, 
 
 gabhadh; truime. 
 SEW, v. a. and n. Fuaigh, lean. 
 SEWER, s. Fuaghalaiche ; gille cuirme; 
 
 guitear, clais uisge. 
 SEX, s. Gineal, cineal, gnè. 
 SEXAGENARY, adj. Tri fichead bliadh- 
 
 na dh' aois. 
 SE X AG ON AL, adj. Sè chearnach, sè ois- 
 
 inneacb, sè' sbJisneach. 
 
 SEXTANT, s. An sèathamh cuid do chear- 
 
 call. 
 SEXTON, s. Fear-cluig; maor eaglais. 
 SEXTUPLE, adj. Sè fillte ; a she uiread. 
 SHABH1NESS, s. Suarraichead, crine, 
 
 leibideachd, splocaireachd. 
 SHABBY, adj. Suarrach, crion, leibideacb, 
 
 neo-fhiachail. 
 SHACKLE, v. a. Geimhlich, cuibhrich ; 
 
 cuingich. 
 SHACKLES, s. Ceanglaichean, geimhlean, 
 
 cuibhrichean. 
 SHAD, s. Seorsa eisg„ 
 SHADE, s. S^àil, dubhar, duibhre, doirche, 
 
 duirche ; dìon, fasgadh ; sgàil, sgailean ; 
 
 taibhse, tannasg, aog, eug. 
 SHADE, v. a. Sgail, duibhrich, dorchaich ; 
 
 dion, cuir sȈil air. 
 SHA DI NESS, s. Duibhre, duirche, dùbh- 
 
 radh. 
 SHADOW, s. Faileas, aileas : dubhar, 
 
 dubhradh ; dxon, fasgadh, fàbhor, tèar- 
 
 munn ; comharradh, lorg ; sambladh. 
 SHADOW, v. a. Duibhrich, dorchaich, 
 
 dubharaich, sgàil; cuir faileas, cuir sgàil. 
 SHADOWY, adj. Faileasach, sgaileach ; 
 
 dubharach, dùbhrach, dorcha, samhiachaiJ. 
 SHADY, adj. Dubhrccb, dubharach, sgail- 
 each, dorcha. 
 SHAFT, s. Gath, saighead ; cas, cos, samh- 
 
 ach. 
 SHAG, s. Fionnadh, colg, calg ; seorsa 
 
 eudaich. 
 SHAGGY, adj. Molach, ròmach, ròinneach, 
 
 lòbach, caiteanach, ròinneacliail, gibeach, 
 
 peallagacb, giobach. 
 SHAGREEN, s. Croicionn mùrlaich. 
 SHAKE, v. a. and n. Crath ; cuir air 
 
 chrith; luaisg; crith, criothnaich ; tri- 
 
 bhuail. 
 SHAKE, \ s. Crathadh ; bogadh, luasg 
 SHAKING, \ adh ; crith, tri-bhualadh. 
 SHAKER, s. Crathadair; bogadair. 
 SHALL, f. &/. Sign of the future. Ni. 
 SHALLOON, s. Seorsa elò. 
 SHALLOP, J. Eithear, sgoth, curach. 
 SHALLOW, adj. Tana, eu-domhain; (hs, 
 
 faoin ; lag. 
 SHALLOW, s. Tanalach ; àthan, oiiir. 
 SHALLOWNESS, 5. Tainead ; tanalaclid 
 
 baoghaltachd. 
 SHAM, v. a. Meall, thoir an car à. 
 SHAM, s. Mealladh; leithsgeul ; cur 
 
 dheth ; cur seachad ; cleas, car. 
 SHAM, adj. Fallsail, mealltach, neo-flùor. 
 SHAMBLES, s. Margadh feòia. * 
 
 SHAMBLING, adj. Luidseach ; neo- 
 
 chuimir. 
 SHAME, 5. Nàire, masladh ; mi-chliu* 
 
 tair, tàmailt, eas-onair j uàiineachd. 
 
SHA 
 
 920 
 
 SHE 
 
 SHAME, v. a. and n. Nàraich, cuir gu 
 
 nàire, masluieh, gabh nàire. 
 SHAMEFACED, adj. Nàrach, gnùis- 
 
 nàrach, naisneach, òglaidh. 
 SHAMEFACEDNESS, s. Nàisneachd; 
 
 òglaidheaohd. 
 SHAMEFUL, adj. Nàr, nàrach, inaslach, 
 
 tàmailteach, taireil, sgainnealach. 
 SHAME FULNESS, s. Masladh, tàmail- 
 
 teachd, sgainnealachd. 
 SHAMELESS, adj. Beag-narach, mi-nàr- 
 
 ach, rìàna; beadaidh, ladarna. 
 SHAMELESSNESS, s. Beag-nàire, beag- 
 
 narachd ; beadaidheachd. 
 SHAMMER, s. Mealltair, cealgair ; breug- 
 
 aire. 
 SHAMROCK, s. Seamrag. 
 SHANK, s. Lurgann ; lurg; cas, samlv- 
 
 ach. 
 SHANKED, } ,. _ . 
 SHANK Y \ ad J' Luirgneach, lurgach. 
 
 SHAPE, v. a. and n. Cum, dealbh, cruth ; 
 
 riagbailtich. 
 SHAPE, s. Cumadh, cumachd, dealbb, 
 
 cruth, dèanamh. 
 SHAPELESS, adj. Neo-chumadail, mi- 
 
 dhealbbach, neo-eireachdail, gun chumadh, 
 
 gun dealbhadh, gun dreach, à cumadh. 
 SHAPELESSNESS, 5. Mi-chumadh, mi- 
 
 dhealbhadh. 
 SHAPELINESS, s. Cumadalachd, deagh 
 
 chumadh, eireacadas. 
 SHAPELY, adj. Cumadail, cumachdail, 
 
 dealbhach, eireachdail, dreachmhor, cuim- 
 
 ir 
 SHARD, 5, Bloigh, bloighd, sgealb do 
 
 phoit chreadha ; plaosg. 
 SHARE, v. a. and n. Roinn, pairtich, riar- 
 
 aich ; gabh pàirt, faigh cuibhrionn. 
 SHARE, s. Roinn, earrann, cuid, 
 
 pàirt, cuibhrionn ; crannchur ; comaidh ; 
 
 coltar. 
 SHARER, s. Fcar-roinn, roinneadair ; 
 
 fear pairt, fear comaidh. 
 SHARK, s. Iasg fuilteach craosach ; fear 
 
 cuilbheartach, gionach ; cuilbheart, mi- 
 
 chleas. 
 SHARK, v. a. and n. Goid; meall, thoir 
 
 an car à. 
 SHARP, adj. Geur ; smiorail, sgairteil, 
 
 tapaidh, ealamh, dealasach, deas ; faobh- 
 ! rach, bioraeh, guineach, lotar ; geur, goirt, 
 
 garg ; sgreadach, cruaidh. 
 SHARP, s. Geur-ghuth, geur-fhonn ; 
 
 biodag, cuinnsear. 
 SHARPEN, v. a. andn. Geuraich, roinn- 
 
 ich ; bioraich, faobhraieh, thoir roinn; 
 
 thoir faobhar. 
 SHARPENING, s. Geurachadh, roinn- 
 
 eachadh. biorachadk, faobhrachadb. 
 
 SHARPER, s. Ceal^air, mealltair, cuilbh- 
 
 eartair, cuilbheartaiche,caraiche ; gaduiche, 
 
 meirleach. 
 SHARPNESS, s. Gèirc, gèiread ; guin- 
 
 eachas ; faobhar. 
 SHARP-SET, adj. Ocrach, acrach, cioc- 
 
 rach. 
 SHARPSIGHTED, adj. Geur-shuileach, 
 
 geur-sheallach, bior-shuileach, bioraeh. 
 SHARPWI.TTED, adj. Geur, beumnach. 
 SHATTER, v. a. Bris, bruari, deau *na 
 
 mhireannan. 
 SHAVE, v. a. Bearr, lona f rùisg, lomair. 
 SHAVELING, s. Brathair bochd; fear 
 
 bearrta. 
 SHAVE-GRASS,*. Biorag. 
 SHAVER, s. Bearradair, barbair. 
 S H A VI N G, s. Bearradli ; sliseag. 
 SHAWL, 5. Filleag, earrasaid. 
 SHE, adj. Boirionn, boirionnacb. 
 SHE, pron. I, ise, si. 
 SHEAF, s. Sguab; dòrlach. 
 SHEAR, v. a. Buain ; bearr, Iom, lomair. 
 SHEARD, s. Sgealb, sgolb, mìr, clàr. 
 SHEARER, s. Buanaiche; bearradair, 
 
 lorn ad air. 
 SHEARING, s. Buain ; lomairt, lom- 
 
 radh. 
 SHEARMAN, s. Bearradair, lomadair. 
 SHEARS, s. Siosar, deamhas. 
 SHEATH, s. Truaill, duille. 
 SHEATHE, v. a. Truaill, cuir an 
 
 truaill. 
 SHEATHLESS, adj. Gur. duille, gun 
 
 truaill. 
 SHED, v. a. Dòirt, taom, sil ; cuir; caill. 
 SHED, s. Bùth, sgàil ; bothati fosgailte. 
 SHEEN, at/?. Lointueach; glan, soilleir. 
 SHEEN, s. Boillsgeadh, deàrsadh. 
 SHEEP, s. sing, and ptitr. Caora, othaisg; 
 
 pi. caoirich. 
 SH EEPCOT, s. Crò-chaorach, mainmr. 
 SHEEPFOLD, s. Fang, ciò chaorach. 
 SHEEPHOOK, s. Ciomag, ciomag ciob- 
 
 air, bachall buachaille. 
 SHEEPISH, adj. Baoghalta, nhr. 
 SHEEPISH NESS, s. Baoghaltachd, naire, 
 
 gnuis-nàiie. 
 SHEEPSHEAR1NG, s. Lomairt, rùsg- 
 
 adh chaorach. 
 SHEEP- PEN, s. Crò chaorach, fang. 
 SHEEP-WALK, s. Ionaltradh chaorach. 
 SHEER, adj. Glan, fior ghlan. 
 SHEER OFF, v. n. Goid air falbh ; teicb, 
 
 seup. 
 SHEET, s. Ròl paipeir; hrà-lìn, brat-lln, 
 
 llon-eudach, pill ; seòl, brèid, sgod-siùil j 
 
 ieae. 
 SHEET, v. a. Còmhdaich ; paisg. 
 SHEET-ANCHOR, j. Achdair-èiginn, 
 
SHE 
 
 921 
 
 SHO 
 
 SHEKEL, s. Cùiim Iùdhach a b» fhiach 
 
 beul ri leth'chrun. 
 SHELF, s. Sgeilp ; còrn-chlar, sgeir, sgòr. 
 SHELEY, adj. Sgòrach, sgeireach, sgeilp- 
 
 each. 
 SHELL, s. Plaosg, sgrath; slige, spàirn- 
 
 eag. 
 SHELL, v. a. Plaoisg, sgrath, fosgail, 
 
 sgiol. 
 SHELLFISH, s. Maorach, faoch. 
 SHELLY, adj. Sligeach; faochagach, 
 
 spàirueagach. 
 SHELTER, s. Fasgadh, dion, tèarmunn, 
 
 dìdean, sgàil. 
 SHELTER, v. a. Dion, tèarmuinn, thoir 
 
 tèarmunn. 
 SHELTERER, s. Dionair, fear dion- 
 
 aidb. 
 SHELTERLESS, adj. Gun dion, gun 
 
 fhasgadh. 
 SHELVING, adj. Claon, aomta, corrach. 
 SHELVINGNESS, s. Claoinead, «orr- 
 
 aichead. 
 SHELVY, adj. Eu-domhainn ; creagach, 
 
 sgei reach. 
 SHEPHERD, s. Buachaille, aodhair, 
 
 cibeir. 
 SHEPHERDESS, s. Ban-bhuachaill, ban- 
 
 chìbeii'. 
 SHERBET, s. Seorsa dibhe. 
 SHERD, s. Slige-chreadha. 
 SHERIFF, 5. Siorradh, siorram. 
 SHERIFFDOM, s. Siorraehd,siorramach<L 
 SHERRY, s. Seorsa fion. 
 SHEW, v. a. and n. Feuch, nochd, foill- 
 
 sich, dearbh ; cuir an cèiil, minich, leig 
 
 ris, taisbean, dean aithnichte. 
 SHEW, s. Sealladh, ball-amhairc. 
 SHIELD, s. Sgiath, targaid ; dion, didean, 
 
 tèarmunn; dìdionnair. 
 SHIELD, v. a. Dion, glèidh, tèaruinn, 
 
 coimhead, còmhdaich. 
 SHIFT, v. a. and n. Caraich, glidich, 
 
 mùth, rach a h-àite ; tionndaidh, solair, 
 
 rach as. 
 SHIFT, 5. Seòl, modh, dòigh ; innleachd ; 
 
 dens; car, cuilbheart, lèine boirionnaich ; 
 
 mùthadh, atharrachadh. 
 SHIFTER, s. Cealgair, cuilbheartair, 
 
 fear-atharrachaidh. 
 SHIFTING, adj. Cealgach, carach, cuilbh- 
 
 eartach. 
 SHIFTING, s. Carachadh, gluasad, miith- 
 
 adh, i to rich. 
 SHI FTL ESS, adj. Neo-innleachdach ; 
 
 neo-sholarach. 
 SHILLING, 5. Sgillinn Shasunnach. 
 SHIN, s, Lurgann, faobhar na lurgann. 
 SHINE, v. n. Dealraich, deans, soiilsich, 
 
 loinnir ; bi sòuruichte, bi urramach. 
 
 SHINE, s. Aimsir ghrianach ; dealradJh, 
 
 SfMlltS-. 
 
 SH1NESS, s. Fiatachd, coimheachas. 
 SlI INGLES, 5. pi. Seorsa theme de. 
 SHINY, adj. Deàlrach, dèarrsaeh, soilleir, 
 
 soillseach, loinnreach. 
 SHIP, s. Long, loingeas, luingeas bare, 
 
 soitheach. 
 SHIP, v. a. Cuir air bòrd luinge. 
 SHIPBOARD, s. Bòrd-luinge. 
 SH1PBOY, s. SeoiaaVir òg. 
 SHIPBUILDER, 5. Sao r long. 
 SHIPMAN, s. Maraiche, seòladair. 
 SHIPMASTER, s. Maighstir-Iuinge ; 
 
 sgiobair. 
 SHIPPING,*. Cabhlach. 
 SHIPWRECK, s. Long-bhriseadh. 
 SHIPWRIGHT, s. Saor-Iuing, saor 
 
 hiingeis. 
 SHIRE, s. Siorrachd, siorramachd. 
 SHIRT, s. Lèine. 
 SHITTIM, s. Seorsa fiodha Arabach. 
 SHIVE, s. Sliseag; sgealb, bloigh ; mir 
 
 arain, sliseag arain 
 SHIVER, v. a. and n. Crith; bruan ; bris; 
 
 spealii, sgealb. 
 SHIVER, s» Sgealb, spealg, bruan, bloighd, 
 
 mir. 
 SHIVERING, s. Crith, crith-fhuachd ; 
 
 ball-chi ith ; briseadh, sgealbadh, spealg- 
 
 anh. 
 SHAOL, 5. Oitir; tanalach; sgeir ; sgaoth, 
 
 sgann. 
 SHAOL, } adj. Tana, neo-dhomhainn, 
 SHOALY, ) oitireach, sgeireach. 
 SHOCK, s. Crith, criothnachadh ; oilbh- 
 
 eum ; oillt ; grain, allsga, dèistinn ; ionn- 
 
 suidh; ruathar ; adag, rucan, mulan, cù 
 
 molach. 
 SHOCK, v. a. and n. Adagaich jrucanaich ; 
 
 crith, crath, criothnaic.h ; thoir oilbheum, 
 
 thoir dèistinn ; cuir dèistinn, cuir grain 
 
 air, cuir goirisinn air, thoir ionnsuidh. 
 SHOCKING, adj. Oillteil, eagallach, 
 
 gràineil; goirisneach. 
 SHOE, s. Bròg, cuarag ; crudha. 
 SHOE, v. a. Brògaich, crùdh. 
 SHOE BOY, s. Gille bhròg. 
 SH UE MAKER, s. Griasaiche, greusaiche. 
 SHOOT, v . a. and n. Tilg ; cuir a mach, 
 
 fas, cinn. 
 SHOOT, s. Meangan, meanglan, faillean, 
 
 maothan, ùr-fhas, fiùran. 
 SHOOTER, s. Tilgear, feartilgidh, gunn- 
 
 air. 
 SHOOTING, s. Gunnaireachd, lanahach; 
 
 tilgeadh. 
 SHOP, s. Bùth ; bùth bathair, bùth-oibre. 
 SHOPBOARD, s. Bord-oibre both. 
 SHOPBOOK, s. Leabhar cunntais bùtlu 
 
SHO 
 
 922 
 
 SHY 
 
 SHOPKEEPER, s. Fear-bùth. 
 SHORE, s. Traigh, cladach, tir, taobh 
 
 xnara, guitear, ( la ; s uisge ; taic, prop, 
 SHORE, v. a. Cum suas, cum taic ri; 
 
 cuir air tir. 
 SHORELE5S, adj. Gun tràigh, gun 
 
 ehladaeh. 
 SHORN, part. Lomairte, lomta, beai'rta, 
 
 buainte. 
 SHORT, nrfj. Goirid; gearr ; beag;crion; 
 
 cutach ; gann ; ath-ghearr, crosda. 
 SHORTEN, v. a. Giorraich ; cuir an 
 
 giorrad. 
 SHORT-LIVED, adj. Gearr-shaoghal- 
 
 ach, diombuan. 
 SHORTNESS, s. Giorrad, giorradas, giorr- 
 
 achd, diombuanachd. 
 SHORT-SIGHTED, adj. Gearr-sheall- 
 
 ach, gearr-shuileach. 
 SHORT-SIGHTEDNESS, s. Gearr- 
 
 shealladh. 
 SHUT, pret. and p. part, of shoot. Thilg ; 
 
 chinn ; tilgte. 
 SHOT, s. Urchair, braidhe, spraidhe, 
 
 Tamhac.h, peilearan ; lach. 
 SHO UGH, s. Cùmolaeh. 
 SHOULDER, 5. Gualainn, slinnean. 
 SHOULDER-BELT, s. Crios guaille. 
 SHOULDER-BLADE, 5. Cuàimhsìinn- 
 
 ein. 
 SHOUT, s. Glaodh, iolach, gàir, sgairt, 
 
 caithream ; comh-gbàir. 
 SHOUT, v. a. Glaodh, dean glaodh, tog 
 
 iolach. 
 SHOUTING, s. Glaodhaich, iolach, gàir, 
 
 cai fh reaTm. 
 SHOVE, v. a. Puc, fuc, put, thoir utag, 
 
 ding. 
 SHOVE, s. Pùcadh, putadh, utag, ùpag. 
 SHOVEL, s. Sluasaid. 
 SHOVEL, v. a. Sluasaid, sluaisd, sluaisir, 
 
 trus le sluasaid. 
 SHOW, 5. Stalladh-iongantais ; ball-amh- 
 
 ahc; greadhnachas. mòr-chuis ; spagluinn. 
 SHOW, v. a. Feuch, nochd, leig ris, foills- 
 
 ich, taisbi-an. 
 SHOWBRE AD, ) s. Aran taisbein, aran 
 SHEWBREAD, \ coisrigte. 
 SHOWER, s. Eras, f.os; sileadh. 
 SHOWER, v. a. and n. Fras, dòirt, sil, 
 
 taom ; sgap, sgaoil ; sil, bi frasach. 
 SH OW ERY, adj. Frasaeh, silteach. 
 SHOWY, adj. Biiagha grinn ; greadh- 
 
 nach, riomhach, basdalach. iaicheil. 
 SHRED, s. Mir, leub, bidèag, cearb. 
 SHRED, v. a. Srac, leub, srac 'na mhir- 
 
 eannan. 
 SHREW, s. Tè ladarna; ban-cheard ; 
 
 bannsgal. 
 SHREWD, adj. Sicir, glic. ciallaeh, toin- 
 
 isgeil ; dùbailte, cealgach, scò\ta, geur; olc, 
 
 dona. 
 SHREWDNESS, s. Crionnacbd, j-icir- 
 
 eaehd ; ceilg, cuilbheartachd ; seoltachd. 
 SHREWISH, adj. Ladarna, sglàmhiach 
 
 beadaidh ; baobha'il, 
 SHREWISHNESS, s. Ladarnachd, 
 
 sglamhachas, baobhalachd. 
 SHRIEK, v. 11. Sgread, sgreuch, sgairt, 
 
 glaodh, ran, sian, thoir sgal. 
 SHRIEK, s. Sgread, sgreuch, sgairt, glaodh, 
 
 ran, sian, sgal. 
 SH RIFT, s. Aideachadh. 
 SHRILL, adj. Sgreadach, cruaidh, sgalach, 
 
 binn, geur, sgalanta. 
 SHRIMP, s. Carran ; cloimheag ; duine 
 
 beag preasach. 
 SHRINE, s. Naomh-chobhan. 
 SHRINK, v. n. Crup; geiltich, ath. 
 SHRINK, s. Crupadh, crionadh, seargadh. 
 SHRINKED, 5. Gealtaire, cladhaire. 
 SHRIVE, v. a. Èisd ri aideachadh. 
 SHRIVEL, v. n. Crup, preas, preasag- 
 
 aich, searg, liurc; sgreag. 
 SHRIVELLED, adj. Preasach, preasag- 
 
 ach, seargta, sgreagta. 
 SHROUD, s. Com hdach, fasgadh ; marbh- 
 
 phaisg, corp-leine, ais-leine, linnseag, aod- 
 
 ach-mairbh. 
 SHROUD, v. a. and n. Còmhdaich, dìon, 
 
 thoir fasgadh; marbh-phaisg ; gabh fasg- 
 adh, no dion. 
 SHROVETIDE, s. Inid. 
 SH ROVE-TUESDAY, s. Dì-màirt inid. 
 SHRUB, s. Preas, ras-chrann; deoch 
 
 bhlasda. 
 SHRUBBERY, s. Preasarnach. 
 SHRUBBY, adj. Preasach. 
 SHRUG, v. a. andw. Crup, crùb, clòimhd- 
 
 ich. 
 SHRUG, s. Clòimhteachadh ; giùig, crup- 
 adh. 
 SHUDDER, v.n. Crith, oilltich, crioth- 
 
 linich. 
 SHUDDER, 5. Crith, oillt, ball-chrith, 
 
 allsga. 
 SHUFFLE, v. a. and n. Cuir thar a 
 
 chèile, cuir troimh chèile ; coimeasg. 
 SHUFFLE, s. Coimeasgadh ; cleas, cuilbh- 
 
 eart, siomaguad. 
 SHUFFLER, s. Cleasaiche, cuilbheartair, 
 
 mealltair. 
 SHUN, v. a. Seachain. 
 SHUT, v. a. Dùin, druid. 
 SHUT, adj. Duinte, druidte. 
 SHUTTER, 5. Brod uinneige, 
 SHUTTLE, s. Spal. 
 SHUTTLECOCK, s. Gleicean; cail- 
 
 chircein- 
 SHY adj. Fiata, coinabeaeh, taghauta, 
 
SHY 
 
 923 
 
 SMI 
 
 Crann sice. 
 
 fiadhaich; moiteil; faicillcach ; amharus- 
 
 ach. 
 SHYNESS, s. Coimheachas, mòitealaclìd 
 SI B I L A T J ON. s. Feadail, fead. 
 SICAMORE, I 
 SYCAMORE, J 5 * 
 SICK, adj. Tinn, euslan, euslainteach. 
 SICKEN, v. n. and a. Fas tiun ; gabh tinn 
 
 eas ; gabh sgreat; dean tinn, cuir galar air. 
 SICK1SH, adj. Tinn, leth-char tinn. 
 SICKLE, s. Corran, cor ran buana. 
 SICKLINESS, 5. Euslaine, tinnead, 
 
 breòiteachd. 
 SICKLY, adj. Tinn, euslan, euslainteach, 
 
 breòite; neo-fhallain, driachanach. 
 SICKNESS, s. Tinneas, euslainte, eucail. 
 SIDE, s. Taobh, slios; pairtidh, oir, foir, 
 
 cliathach. 
 SIDE, v. a. and n. Aom ; cum taobh ri, 
 
 cuidich, cuir le gabh taobh. 
 SIDELONG, adv. Gu letli-taobhach, an 
 
 comhair a thaoibh. 
 SIDELONG, adj. Leth-taobhacb, an 
 
 comhair a thaoibh. 
 SIDESADDLE, s. Diollaid boirionnaicb. 
 SIDEWAYS, ) ado. An comhair a thaoibh, 
 SIDEWISE, \ aleth-taobh. 
 SIEGE, s. Sèisd, iom-dhruideadlu 
 SIEVE, 5. Criathar. 
 SIFT, v. a. Criathair, criathraich, rann- 
 
 suich, sgriid, feuch. 
 SIFTER, s. Criathradair. 
 SIGH, 5. Osunn, osann, acain, osnadh. 
 SIGH, v. a. Osnaich, dean osann. 
 SIGHING, s. Osnaich ; acain. 
 SIGHT, s. Sealladh; sealladh sul, fradharc, 
 
 èirsinn. 
 SIGHTED, adj. Sùileach, lèirsinneach. 
 SIGHTLESS, adj. Dall, gun fradharc, 
 
 gun leirsinn. 
 SIGHTLY, adj. Taitneach, eireachdail, 
 
 maiseach do'n t su.il. 
 SIGN, s. Comhar, comharradh, miorbhuil, 
 
 iongantas; aile, lorg; bratach, meirghe ; 
 
 samhladh ; smèid ; dealbh, sop-reic; comh- 
 arradh 's a ghrein chrios. 
 SIGN, v. a. and n. Cuir do lamb ri, cuir t' 
 
 ainm ri ; comharraich ; ciallaich. 
 SIGNAL, s. Sanus, fios. 
 SIGNAL, adj. Sònruichte, ion-chomharr- 
 
 aichte, m<k, araidb. 
 SIGNALIZE, v. a. Dean ainmeil. 
 SIG N ATURE, s. Ainm, comhanadh, fo- 
 
 sgriobhadh. 
 SIGNET, s. Seula; saoil ; seula righ. 
 SIGNIFICANCE, ? s. Ciall ; seadh, suim, 
 SIGNIFICANCE, £ meas. urram, brigh, 
 
 colli rom, cudthrom. 
 SIGNIFICANT, a Ciallachuil, ciall- 
 
 aidlieach. 
 
 SI GNIFICATION, s. Ciall, brigh; bladh, 
 
 seadh. 
 SIGNIFICATIVE, adj. CiallaohaiK ciall- 
 
 aidheach, brigheii. 
 SIGNIFY, v. a. and n. Feuch, innis, 
 
 dean aithnichte, cuir an cèill, thoir sanu*, 
 
 thoir fios ; ciallaich. 
 SIGNPOST, s. Colbh-seòlaidh. 
 SILENCE, s. Tosd, samhchair, ciùineas, 
 
 sèimlie, f'èith, tàmh, fois. 
 SILENCE, t'„e. Cuir sàmhach, dean bìth, 
 
 cuir'na thosd. 
 SILENT, adj. Samhach, tosdach, balbh, 
 
 ciùin, bìth. 
 SILICIOUS, adj. Ròinneach; clachach, 
 
 sgorach. 
 SILK, s. Sìoda; sròl. 
 SILKEN, adj. Sìoda, sìodail; mìn. 
 SILKWORM, s. Cnuimh-shìoda 
 SILKY, adj. Sìodach, sìodail ; mìn. 
 SILL, s. Clach an doruis. 
 SILLINESS, s. Faoineachd; baoghalt- 
 
 achd ; amaideachd, feama:-has. 
 SILLY, adj. Faoin, baoghalta, faeliunta, 
 
 neo-thoinisgeil, amaideach ; simplidh , 
 
 socharach. 
 SILVAN, I adj. Coillteach, coilltidh, coill- 
 SYLVAN, V <eaehail. 
 SILVER,*. Airgio.1. 
 SILVER, adj. Airgie-dach; airgid; air 
 
 dhath airgid. 
 SILVER, v. a. Còmhdaich le h-airgiod. 
 SILVERSMITH, s. Oeàrd airgid. 
 SILVERY, adj. Airgiorìach, mar airgiod. 
 SIMAR, s. Gùn, earrasaid. 
 SIMILAR, adj. Coslach, cosmhuil, ionann, 
 
 co-ionann. 
 SIMILARITY, 5. Coltas, co-shamhlachd, 
 
 ionannachd, co-ionannachd. 
 SIMILE, s. Samhladh, samhlachadh, coi- 
 
 meas. 
 SIMILITUDE, 5. Samhladh, oosmhal- 
 
 aclid, coimeas. 
 SIMMER, v. n. Bruich, rarrabhruich. 
 SIMONIACAL, adj. A'ceall-ghoid, naomh- 
 
 ghoideach. 
 SIMONY, s. Goid no reic nithe naomha, 
 
 <-call-sh!ad. 
 SIMPER, s. Fèith-ghàire, faoin-ghàirc, 
 
 sn<><iha-gaire. 
 SIMPER, v. n. Gair, dean snodh-ghàire. 
 SIMPLE, adj. Glan, neo-thruaillte ; sing- 
 
 ilte, aon-fhillte; simplidh, neo-chiontach. 
 
 neo-chronail ; còir, onorach ; iriosal ; am- 
 aideach, baoghalta, socharach, aineolaeh, 
 
 neo-theòma. 
 S1MPLENESS, s. Aon-fhillteachd, slmpl- 
 
 idlieachd, socharachd ; neo-dhanarrachd. 
 SIMPLETON, 5. Baoghlan, baothaire, 
 SIMPLICITY, s, eiiaplidheacad, aon- 
 
SIM 
 
 924 
 
 SKE 
 
 fhillteachd, tr6ibbdhireas ; socharachd ; 
 
 baoghaltachd, 
 SIMPLIFY, v. a. Dean so-thuigsinn. 
 SIMULATE, v. a. Gabb ort, leig ort. 
 SIMULATION, s. Cealg, cealgaireachd, 
 
 mealltaircachd, blanndar. 
 SIMULTANEOUS, adj. Còmh-luath, 
 
 maraon, a dh' aon bbeum, cuideachd. 
 SIN, s. Peacadh; cionta, eusaontas, lochd, 
 
 coire. "** 
 
 SIN, v. n- Peacaich ; ciontaicb. 
 SINCE, adv. A chionn ; o chionn, o'n. 
 SINCE, pre;;. O, bho, o 'n am; o 'n àm 
 
 sin. 
 SINCERE, adj. Treibhdhireach, ionraic, 
 
 onorach, còir, diieach, fior, fireanach, neo- 
 
 chealgach. 
 SINCERITY, 5. Treibhdhireas, ionracas, 
 
 fir inn. 
 SINECURE, 5. Dreucbd gun dragh. 
 SINEW, s. Fèith ; fèith-lùthaidh. 
 SINEWED,Jarfj. Fèitheach, lùthmhor; 
 SINEWY S làidir, treun ; cuisleach. 
 SINFUL, adj. Peacadh, aingidh, olc, mi- 
 
 uaomh, ciontach, coireach, truaillidh. 
 SINFULNESS,s. Peacadh; aiugidheachd, 
 
 cionta, truaillidheachd. 
 SING, v. a. and i , Seinn, gabh ceòl ; mol. 
 
 cuir an dan. 
 SINGE, v. a. Doth, dath. 
 SINGER, s. Òranaiche; fear-seinn. 
 SINGING, s. Seinn, gabhaii ciuil. 
 SINGLE, adj. Smgilte; aon-thillte; àr- 
 
 aidh ; aonaranach ; glan, iomlan, foirfe. 
 SINGLE, v. a. Sònruich, tagh ; singil. 
 SINGLENESS, s. Singilteachd ; aon- 
 
 fhillteachd ; foirfeachd, ionracas. 
 SINGULAR, ad;. Singilte; àraid, araidh, 
 
 air leth, sòuruichte, neònacb, iongantach ; 
 
 còrr, 
 SINGULARITY,*. Sònruicbead, àraidh- 
 
 eachd, neònaohas. 
 SINGULARIZE, v. a. Dean sònruichte. 
 SINISTER, adj. Cèarr, cli ; olc, eas-ion- 
 
 raic; neo-cheart, neo-chothromach ; mi- 
 
 shealbhar, mi-shona. 
 SIN1STROUS. adj. Baotb, claon, coirbidh, 
 SINK, v. a. and n. Cuir fodha; bath, torn, 
 
 turn, ceil, sàruich, islich ; rach fodha; rach 
 
 air chul, rach gu neo-ni ; traogh. 
 SINK, 5. Guitear; clais; sluehd salchair. 
 SINLESS, adj. Neo-lochdacb, neo-chiont- 
 
 ach, neo-thruaillidh. 
 SINLESSNESS, s. Neo-cbiontachd. 
 SINNER, s. Peacair, peacacb, ciontach, 
 
 ciontaiohe. 
 SIN-OFFERING, s. Tabbartaspeacaidh, 
 
 iobairt pheacaidh. 
 SINUATE, v. a. Lùb, crorei, fiar. 
 SI N U O L : S, adj. Lùbrxh, carach. 
 
 Suidhichte. 
 
 SINUS, s. Camas, geò, geotha, bàdh. 
 
 SIP, v. a. 01. 
 
 S ! P, s. Balgam, làn-beòil, diodag, drùbhag. 
 
 SIPHON, s. Piobuisge. 
 
 SIR, s. A shàir, a ridire, fhir uasail, 
 
 a dhuin' uasail, a mhaighstir. 
 SIRE, 5. Athair ; gintear; (in addressing 
 
 a king), a righ, a thriath. 
 SIREN, s. Maighdeann mhara; bean 
 
 talaidh gu sgrios. 
 SIREN, adj. Meallta, a' tàladh. 
 SIRIUS, s. Reulachoin. 
 SIROCCO, s. Gaoth as an ear-dbeas. 
 SIRRAH, s. Ainm dimeas, a dhuine so. 
 SISTER, s. Piuthar. 
 SISTERHOOD, s. Peathrachas. 
 SISTERLY, adj. Piutharail. 
 SIT, v. n. Suidh, dean suidhe. 
 SITE, s. Suidh eachadh, àite, làrach. 
 
 <?VTHT7 I s ' Fàladair, iarunn faladair. 
 
 SITTER, s. Suidhear; eun air ghur. 
 
 SITTING,*. Suidhe; gur, uine-suidhe, 
 
 SITUATE, I 
 
 SITUATED, l J ' 
 
 SITUATION, s. Àite; inbhe, cor; staid, 
 
 suidheachadh. 
 SIX, adj. Sè, sia. 
 SIXFOLD, adj. Sè fillte, sia fillte; a she 
 
 uiread. 
 SIXPENCE, s. Sè sgillean, sia sgillea^ 
 
 leth-thasdan. 
 SI XSCORE, s. Sè fichead, sia fichead. 
 SIXTEEN, adj. Sè deug, sia deug. 
 SI XTEENTH, adj. Seathamh deug 
 SIXTH, adj. Sèathadh, sèathamh. 
 SIXTH, s. An sèathamh cuid. 
 SI XTI ETH, adj. Tri ficheadamh. 
 SIXTY, ad;". Tri fichead. 
 SIZE, s. Meud, meudachd, tomad, dòmh- 
 
 ladas. 
 SIZE, v. a. Tomhais; sònruich. 
 SIZEABLE, adj. Meudar, tomadach, 
 
 dealbhach, iomchuidh. 
 SIZEABLENESS, s. Meud, tomad, bùc. 
 SIZINESS, s. Righneachd. 
 SIZY, adj. Righ inn, glaodhar. 
 SKATE, s. Sgat; sòrnan; biòg speilidh. 
 SKE AN, s. Sgian. 
 SKEIN, s. Sgeinn, sgèinnidh. 
 SKELETON,*. Aog, eug ; craimhneach. 
 SKEPTIC, *. Fear teagamhach, teagamh- 
 
 aiche. 
 SKEPTICAL, adj. Teagamhach, amharus- 
 
 ach. 
 SKEPTICISM, s. Teagamhachd, amharus- 
 
 achd. 
 SKETCH, s. Dealbh cabbagach, tarruing; 
 
 ceud tharruing. 
 SKETCH, v. a. Dealhh, tarxaing. 
 
SKE 
 
 925 
 
 SLA 
 
 SKEWFR, s. Dealg; bior feòla. 
 
 SRt;WER,D.n. Dealgaicb. 
 
 SKI IF, 5. Sgoth, eatbar, geo'.a, curach 
 
 bàta. 
 SKILFUL, adj. Sgileil, eòlach, seòlta 
 
 te>ma. 
 3KILFULNESS, s. Sgil, eòlas, seòltachd, 
 
 tfòmHchd. 
 SKILL, s. Sgil, eòlas, fiosrachd ; teòm- 
 
 achd. 
 SKILLED, adj. Sgileil, seòlta, eòlach, 
 
 fiosracb, teòma. 
 SKILLET, s. Aghann, sgeileid. 
 SKIM, v. a. and n. Sgiob, siab ; sgùm, thoir 
 
 uachdar dbeth. 
 SKIMMKR, s. Sguman, sgumadair 
 SKIM-MILK, s. Bainne lom. 
 SKIN, s. Croicionn, craiceann, bian, seic, 
 
 seiche; rùsg, plaosg. 
 SKIN, v. a. and n. Fionn, thoir an croicionn 
 
 do, rìii-g, còinhdaich le croicionn. 
 SK1NKER, s. Gillecopain. 
 SKINNER, s. Marsanta chraicionn, fear 
 
 deasachaidh chroicne. 
 SKINNY, adj. Tana, caol, lapach, cruaidh. 
 SKIP, v. n. Leum ; siirdagaich ; rach 
 
 thairis, rach seach. 
 SKIP, s. Leum, sùrdag, frith-ìeum. 
 SKIP-KENNEL, s. Gille coise. 
 SK1PP£II,5. Sgiobair, maigbstir soitbic'n. 
 SKIPPING, adj. Leumnach, surdagach, 
 
 beiceiisacb. 
 SKIRMISH, s. Còmhrag, teugmhaiì, leth- 
 
 bhlar, frith-bhlar, cath-beag. 
 SKIRMISH, v. a. Còmhraig, dean frith- 
 chat h. 
 SKIRMISHER, s. Fear teugmhail. 
 SK1RRET, s. Cromag, brislean, brisgean. 
 SKIRT, s. Sgiort, sgioball; sgòd ; oir, 
 
 foir ; bait, iomall, fraidhe, taobb. 
 SKIRT, v. a. Sgiortaich; baltaich. 
 SKITITSH,arf;.Fiadhta,gealtacb,sgeunach ; 
 
 luaineach, eutrom, guanach, mear. 
 SKITTISHNESS, s. Luaineachd, luain- 
 
 eachas ; guanaiche, mire, macnus. 
 SKULL, s, Claigeann, claigionn. 
 SKU LLC A P, s. Clogaid, ceann-bheairt. 
 SKY, s. Speur, athar, iarmailt. 
 SKY-COLOURED, )adj. Gorm, liath- 
 SKY-DYED, J ghorm, dath an 
 
 athair. 
 SKYLARK, s. Riabhag, uiseag. 
 SKYLIGHT, s. Fàir-leus, uinneag mhull- 
 
 aicb. 
 SKYROCKET, s. Seòrsa obair theine. 
 SLAB, *. Leac. 
 SIjABBER, v. n. Sil ronn ; smugaich, 
 
 voimaich, fliuch, salaich. 
 SLABBERER, s. Ronnair, smugair; 
 
 leth-amadau. 
 
 SLACK, adj. Lasacb, fuasgailtc, neo- 
 
 dhaingeann, neo-dhiongmhalta ; taia, mail* 
 
 mairnealach, athaiseach ; neo-chùramach ; 
 
 fann, lag, neo-spioradail. 
 
 SLACK, } v. a. and n. Lasaicb, dean, 
 
 SLACKEN,^ lasach, fuasgail, tuasgail ; 
 
 fàilnioh, fannaich ; dean moille. 
 SLACK, s. Gual min, gual pronn. 
 SLACKNESS, adj. Lasaiche, lasaichead ; 
 
 fuasgailteachd ; màirnealachd, athaiseachd, 
 
 cion-umhaill, mi-chùram. 
 SLAG, s. Luaithre no smiir iaruinn. 
 SLA1E, s. Sl'mn figbeaduir. 
 SLAKE, v. a. Much,caisg, bath. 
 SLANDER, s. Tuaileas, sgainneal, cùl- 
 
 chàineadh; tarcuis, mi-ehliù; droch 
 
 aiiim. 
 SLANDER, v. a. Càin, masluich. tarcuis- 
 
 ich, cùlchàin. 
 SLANDERER, s. Fear tuaileis, fear cul- 
 
 chàinìdh. 
 SLANDEROUS, s. Tuaifeaaach, gabhann- 
 
 ach, tarcuiseach. 
 SLANT, |o. Claon, fiar, aomta, ag 
 
 SLANTING, } aomadh, neo-dhireacb. 
 SlaF, .«. Boiseag, sglafart, sgealp, buille, 
 
 deillseag ; peìieid, pailleart, cliobhag, cliù- 
 
 dan, gleog. 
 SLAP, v. a. Boiseagaioh, sglafartaicb, 
 
 thoir boiseag, thoir gleog, cliobhagaich, 
 
 deillseagaich. 
 SLASH, v. a. Gearr, sgath ; beum. 
 SLASH, 5. Gearradb, leòn, beum. 
 SLATE, s. Sglèat, sgliata, leac. 
 SLATE, v. a. Sglèat, sglèataich. 
 SLATER, s. Sglèatair, sgliatair. 
 SLATTERN, 5. Straille, dràichd, sgliùr- 
 
 ach, trusdar eaile, dràbag, sgumrag. 
 SLATY, adj. Sglèatach, leacach. 
 SLAUGHTER, s. Marbhadh, àr, mort 
 
 mortndh, murtadh, beubanachd, milleadh 
 
 casgrarfh. 
 SL AU GHTE R, v. a. Marbh, mort, murt 
 
 oasgair, sgrios. 
 SLAUGHTERER, s. Cosgrair, fear cos- 
 
 grai-ih àrair, mortair. 
 SLAUGHTERHOUSE, s. Tigh-casg- 
 
 raidh, tigh-mnrbhaidh, broth-thigh. 
 SLAUGHTEROUS, adj. Millteacli, 
 
 marbhtach, fuilteach, sgriosaiL 
 SLAVE, s. Tràill, eiomaeh, tàrlaid. 
 SLAVER, v. n. Sil ronn an. 
 SLAVER, s. Ronnan, smugaidean. 
 SLAVERER, s. Ronnaire. 
 SLAVERY, s. Tràillealachd. daorsa. 
 
 braighdeannas. 
 SLAVISH, adj Trailleil. 
 SLAVISHNESS, s. Trail lealaclbd. 
 SLAY, v. a. Marbh. cuir as do, cuirgu bas, 
 
 casgair. 
 
SLA 
 
 926 
 
 SLU 
 
 SLAYER, s. Mortai r. murtair, marbh- 
 
 liVihe. 
 
 SLED, _, .... 
 
 ST I- lìPT^ ** ^arn, carn s ^ aold > losgann. 
 
 SLEDGE, s. Ord mòr. 
 
 SLEEK, adj. Mìn, slìogach, slìom, sliob- 
 
 ach, sleamhuinn. 
 SLEEK, v. a. Minich, dean mìn, sliob- 
 
 aich. 
 SLEEKNESS, s. Mìnead, slìobachd, sliom- 
 
 achd. 
 SLEEP, v.n. Codail, caidil, dean codal. 
 SLEEP, s. Codal, cadal, pràmh, suain ; 
 
 fois. 
 SLEEPER, s. Codalaiche, leisgein, lunn- 
 
 daire. 
 SLEEPINESS, $. Codal, codalachd ; 
 
 truitne ; drùb-shuileachd. 
 SLEEPLESS, adj. Gun chodal. 
 SLEEPY, adj. Codalach, codaltach ; drùb- 
 
 shuileaeh. 
 SLEET, s. Clhrabainn, gliob, flichne. 
 SLEET, v. n. Cuir clàmhainn. 
 SLEETY, adj. Clàmhainneach, gliobach, 
 
 flichneaeh. 
 SLEEVE, s. Muinicbeall, muilicheann, 
 
 muinchille. 
 SLEIGHT, s. Cleas, latbailt, seòl, car. 
 SLENDER, adj. Tana, oaol, seang, boohd, 
 
 meuranta ; beag, crion, gann. 
 SLENDERNESS, s. Caoile, caoilead, 
 
 tainead ; dhh tomaid ; gainne. 
 SLICE, s. Sliseag ; snaithe; sgealb, mzr 
 
 tana. 
 SLICE, v. a. Sliseagaich, snaidb. 
 SLIDE, v. n. Sleamhnuich, speidhl, sruth 
 
 gu sèimh. 
 SLIDE, s. Speileadh, sleamhnaohadh. 
 SLIGHT, s. Dearmad, tàmailt, dimeas, 
 
 tail*. 
 SLIGHT, adj. Tana ; neo-ghramail ; 
 
 faoiri, beag, suarrach, eutrom, fadharsach. 
 SLIGHT, v. a. Dearmaid, dearmadaicb, 
 
 cuir air dimeas no air bheag suim. 
 SLIGHTER, adj. Dimeasair. 
 SLIGHTNESS, s. Caoilead, tainead, 
 
 anf'hannachd ; eutreòir ;fadharsachd. 
 SLIM, adj. Seang, caol, maoth. 
 SLIME, s. Làthach ; clàbar. 
 SL1MINESS, s. Righneachd ; bitheant- 
 
 achd, 
 SLIMY, adj. Rigbinn, tiugh, bitheanta, 
 
 sleamhuinn. 
 SLINESS,5. Cuilbheartachd, sligheadahv 
 
 eachd. 
 SLING, s. Crann-tabbuill, bann, crioa- 
 
 crochaidh. 
 SLING; «». a. Tilg le crann tabhuill ; croch. 
 SL1JSGER, s Fear crainn tabhuill; tailbh- 
 
 ear. ' - •_ 
 
 SLINK, v. n. Sèap, sìap, snìig air falbh, 
 
 goid air falbh. 
 SLINKER, s. Sèapaire, siapaire. 
 SLIP, s. Tuisleadh ; mear.whd j car; crio- 
 
 man, stiall ; cuiseag, maothan. 
 SLIP, v. n. Sleamhnuich, speil, speidhl, 
 
 tuislich ; snàg ; dean mearachd. 
 SLIPKNOT, s. Lùb-ruithe. 
 SLIPPER, s Cuaran, biòg-sheòmair. 
 SLIPPERINESS, s. Sleamhnachd; 
 
 ceilge; eu-cinntealas. 
 SLIPPERY, adj. Sleamhuinn ; mùghtach. 
 SLIT, v. a. Sgoilt, gèarr, peasg, sgoch. 
 SLIT. s. Sgoltadh, gearradh, peasg, sgoch. 
 SLIVER, v. a. Sgoilt, sgath. 
 SLOE, s. Airneag ; draighneag. 
 SLOOP, s. Soitheach aon chroinn. 
 SLOP, v. a. 01 gu gionach ; spliut, spairt. 
 SLOP, s. Aodach ullamh-dhèanta. 
 SLOPE, s. Leathad, claon-bhruthach ; fiar- 
 
 adh, claonadh. 
 SLOPE, v. a. andn. Claon, aom, fiar cam. 
 SLOPPY, adj. Fliuch, salach, eabarach, 
 
 làthachail. 
 SLOT, s. Lorg fèidh j beul-maothain. 
 SLOTH, s. Leisg, lunndaireachd, diomh- 
 
 anas ; neo-churam. 
 SLOTH, s. Bèist ceithir-chosach snàig- 
 
 each. 
 SLOTHFUL, adj. Leasg, lunndach, diomh- 
 
 anach, slaodach, neo-chùramach. 
 SLOTHFULNESS, s. Leisg, lunndair* 
 
 eachd, diomhanas, slaodaireachd. 
 SLOUCH, s. Cromadh, cruit, lunndaire 
 
 cuacair, sealladh diblidh. 
 SLOUCH, v. n. Imich, gu cruiteach. 
 SLOUGH, s. Rumach, làthach ; càthar 
 
 cochull. 
 SLOVEN, s. Straille, dràichd ; tasan, aon 
 
 liobasda; slaod ; droll, leisgein. 
 SLO VENLINESS,s. Strailleachd, dràichd- 
 
 ealachd, liobasdachd, neo-chruinnealas, 
 
 leisg. 
 SLOVENLY, adj. Draichdeil, slaodach, 
 
 liobasda, salach, lunndach, rapach. 
 SLOW, adj. Mall, màirnealach, athaiseach, 
 
 tàsanach, slaodach; leasg, lunndach. 
 SLOWNESS, s. Moille, maille ; màirneal- 
 
 achd, athaiseachd, slaodachd; lunndair- 
 eachd. 
 SLUBBER, v. a. Dean gu mi shcadhar, 
 
 dean air chor-eigin. 
 SLUDGE, s. Poll, eabar, làthach, clàbar. 
 SLUG, s. Leisgean, slaod; droll, rong; 
 
 seilcheag; ruagaire. 
 SLUGGARD, s. Leisgean, lunndaire, 
 
 slaod, slaodaire, rong. 
 SLUGGISH, adj. Leasg, lunndach, slaod- 
 ach, dearmadach, codalach ; trom, marbh- 
 
 anta, mall. 
 
SLU 
 
 92; 
 
 S\ T A 
 
 SLUGGISHNESS, s. Leisg, lunndair- 
 
 eachd, slaodaireachd,dearmadachd ; truiine, 
 
 marbhatitachd. 
 SLUICE, s. Tuil-dhnrus. 
 SLUMBER, v. n. Caidil, gabh prhmh. 
 SLUMBER, s. Codal, cadal, clò-chodal, 
 
 pràmh. 
 SLUMBEROUS, ) af/;.Codalach, cadalach, 
 SLUM BE RY, \ trom. 
 SLUR, v. a. Salaioh, mill, truaill ; meall. 
 SLUR, s. Tàir, athais, dimeas. 
 SLUT, 5. Breunag, brèineag, botrumaid, 
 
 draichd, trusdar caile. 
 SL UTTER Y, s. Mosaiche. 
 SLUTTISH, adj. Salach, breun, mosach. 
 SLUTTISHNESS, s.Mosaiche, sgliùrachd. 
 SLY, adj. Carach, cuilbheartach, sligheach, 
 
 daighearra. 
 SMACK, v. a. Blais; pòg ; cnac. 
 SMACK, s. Bias, deagb bhlas ; pòg smiorail; 
 
 long aon chrannach. 
 SMALL, adj. Beag, crion, eutach ; caol; 
 
 meanbh ; min, pronn. 
 SMALL, 5. Caol. 
 SMALLNESS, s. Bigead, crine, lughad, 
 
 caoile, caollead ; laigead, di-neart. 
 SMALL-POX, 5. A' bhreac; a' bhean- 
 
 mhaith. 
 SMALT, s. Dath gorm, guirmean. 
 SMART, adj. Sgairteil, tapaidh, beothail ; 
 
 sgealparra, smiorail, sgeilmeil, geur, guin- 
 
 each; bemnnach. 
 SMART, s. Pian, guin, goimh.cradh, 
 SMART, v. n. Faiuich ; pian, goirtich, 
 
 gcur-mhothaicb, crean. 
 SMARTNESS, s. Sgairtealachd, tapadb, 
 
 tapachd, beothalachd, smioralas, gèire, 
 
 gèiread. 
 SMATCH, s. Bias; fàile. 
 SM ATTE RING, s. Letb-eòlas, Taoin-eòlas. 
 SMATTERER, s. Fear leth-ionnsuichte ; 
 
 fear faoin eòlais. 
 SMEAR, v. a. Smiùr, spairt, buaichd; sal- 
 
 aicb, truaill. 
 SMELL, v. a, and n. Gabb tòcbd, fainich 
 
 tòohd, srònagaich, srònaisich; biodb fàile 
 
 dbìot. 
 SMELL, s. Tòchd, faile, boladh. 
 SMELT, ì Seòrs' èisg. 
 SMELT, v. a. Leagh. 
 SMELTER, s. Leagbadair. 
 SMERK,|t'. n. Gàir gu mear; amhairc 
 SMIRK, \ gatlà. 
 SMICKET, 5. Lèine-bheag; lèine boir- 
 
 ionnaich. 
 SMILE, v. n. Dean mion-ghàire; dean 
 
 snodh ghàire ; dean fiamh-ghàire, seall le 
 
 gearimaith, seall gu caomh. 
 SMILE, 5. Fèith-ghàire, snodba gàire, 
 
 fiamh-gbàire; xniog-ahealladh gaoil 
 
 SMIRCH, t'. a. Salaicà; truaill. 
 SMIitK, v. n. Seall gu tla, seall ga ma<v 
 
 iiitsauh. 
 SMITE, v. a. Buail, maibh, mill. 
 SMITH, s. Gobhainn, goblix^Jiij cèard. ; 
 SMITHY, s. Cèardach. 
 SMOCK, s. Smigead, leine boirionnaich. 
 SMOKE, s. Smùid, deathach, deatach. 
 SMOKE, v. n. Tilg smùid, no toit; gabb 
 
 pì< b, thombaca. 
 SMOKE, y. a. Tiormaicb san deathaich ; 
 
 dean fanaid ; gabh piob. 
 SMOKER, s. Fear a ghabbas pìob thom- 
 baca. 
 SMOKELESS, adj. Gun deathach, gun 
 
 smùid, gun toit. 
 SMOKY, adj. Deathach ail, toiteach. 
 SMOOTH, adj. Min, liomha, sleamhuinn,. 
 
 rèidh, còmhnard ; tla, ciùin ; sèimh ; lom.. 
 SMOOTH, v. a. Minich ; dean rèidh ; dean 
 
 còmhnard, slìob, lìomh; sleamhnuich,. 
 
 ciùinich. 
 SMOOTHNESS, s. Mìnead ; liomhachas; 
 
 sleamhnad, ciuinead. 
 SMOTE, jiret. of smite. Bhuail ; mharbh. 
 SMOTHER, v. a. Much, tachd, eaisg, 
 
 cuir as, ceil, cum samhach. 
 SMUG : adj. Deas, sgeinmeil,sgeilmeil,spailp" 
 
 eanta ; cuimir. 
 SMUGGLE, v. a. Dean ceannachd gun 
 
 chis ; dean gun fhios. 
 SMUGGLER, s. Cis-sheachnaiche, cuil 
 
 mliùtaire. 
 SMUGNESS, s. Soilmeileachd, sgeinmeal- 
 
 achd. 
 SMUT, s. Salachar, smad; draosdachd, 
 
 drabasdachd. 
 SMUTTINESS, s. Salchar, drabhas, drab- 
 asdachd, draosdachd. 
 SMUTTY, c j. Salach ; draosda, drabastaj 
 
 buailte le milcheo. 
 SNACK, s. Roinn, pàirt, cuid, cuibhrionn. 
 SNAFFLE, 5. Siian, aghastar. 
 SNAIL, 5. Seilcheag, seilicheag. 
 SNAKE, s. Gnè nathrach gun phuinnsein. 
 SNAKEROOT, s. Seorsa luibh. 
 SNAKY, adj. Nathaireil ; lùbach, toinnte. 
 SNAP, v. a. and n. Cnac, bris, teum, beirm,, 
 
 gearr, tiolam, thoir sithe ; glac gu grad. 
 SNAP, s. Cnac, teum, beum, tiolam, sith i j 
 SNAPPER, s. Tiolamair, tiolpadair. 
 SNAPPISH, adj. Tiolamach; beumach ; 
 
 dranndauach, crosda. 
 SNARE, s. Rib, ribeadh, painntir, Hon 
 
 ceap-tuislidh. 
 SNARE, v. a. Rib, glac, painntirich. 
 SNARL, v. n. Dean dranndan, dean g.'un-» 
 
 sgul ; labhair gu cas. 
 SN ARI E R, s. Fear dranndanach ; diorrs* 
 
SNA 
 
 SNARY, adj. Ribeachail, painntireach. 
 SNATCH, v. a. and n. Glac, beir air; 
 
 tiolp, teum, thoir tiolam, thoir sichd, thoir 
 
 si the. 
 SNATCH, s. Gieis, speal ; tiolp, Ian beòil. 
 SNEAK, v. n. Snàig, crùb, crùbain, èal- 
 
 Midh. 
 
 SNEAKING, adj. Snàgach, sèapach, dìb- 
 
 lidh. 
 SNEAKINGNESS,s. Snàgaireachd, sèap- 
 
 aireachd ; spìocaireaclid. 
 SNEER, v. n. Seall gu tarcuiseach, dean 
 
 gàire, dean fanoid, mag. 
 SNEEll, s. Sealladh-magaidh, sealladh 
 
 fanoideaeh, focal tàireil ; beum. 
 SNEE RE R, s. Fear fauoid, fear fochaid ; 
 
 feav magaidh. 
 SNEEZE, v. n. Sreoth, dean sreothart. 
 SNEEZE, s. Sreoth, sreothart. 
 SNEEZING, s. Sreothartaich. 
 SNEEZE WORT, s. Ragaim, meacan- 
 
 ragaim, no roibe. 
 SNET, 5. Blonag fèidh. 
 SNJPE. 5. Butagochd, meannan-adhair 
 
 eun-ghabhrag, gabhar-adhair. 
 SNIVEL, v. n. Dean smùchanaich, bi sglong- 
 
 aideach. > 
 
 SNORE, s. Srann codail. 
 SNORE, v. n. Dean srann ehodail, 
 SNORE R, s. Srannair. 
 SNORT, 5. Srannartaich, sèidrich, srann- 
 
 ail. 
 SNORT, v. n. Sèid, smot mar each, bi 
 
 srannail. 
 SNORTING, 5. Smotail, sèidrich, srann- 
 artaich. , 
 SNOT, s. Smug, smuig, sglongaid. 
 SNOTTY, adj. Smugach, sglongach, fliuch- 
 
 shronach. 
 SNOUT, s. Soc; bus, gnos, sòrn, sròn. 
 SNOUTED, £ adj. Socach ; busach, gnos- 
 SNOUTY, S ach. 
 SNO W, s. Sneachda. 
 SNOW, v. a. and n. Cuir sneachda; tuit 
 
 mar shneachda. 
 SNOWDROP, s. Blàth shneachdaidh, 
 
 gealag làir. 
 SNOW-WHITE, adj. Sneachdaidh, geal 
 
 mar shneachda. 
 SNOWY, arfj. Sneachdach; sneachdaidh. 
 SNUB, v. a. and n. Troid ri, tachair ri, 
 
 cronaich ; smachdaich ; dean sgiuganaich. 
 SNUBBING, .-?. Trod, trodadh, tachairt, 
 
 cronachadh ; sgiuganaich. 
 SNUFF, s. Smàl coinnle ; snaoisean. 
 SNUFF, v. a. and n. Sròineisich ; smail, 
 
 smal ; gabh snaoisean, gabh tombaca. 
 SNUFFBOX, s. Bocsa snaoisein muileann 
 
 snaoisein. 
 SNUFFERS, s. Smàladair. 
 
 SNUFFLE, v. n. Labhair gu mùg 
 SNUFFLER, s. Mugaire, fear inugac 
 SNUG, adj. Clumhar còsach; tioraiL 
 
 bihtli ; cothromach, soimeach. 
 SNUGGLE, v. n. Luidh gu clumhar 
 SO, adv. Mar sin, mar so, mar sud, air an 
 
 doigh so, air an doigh sin, air an doigh ud, 
 
 air an t-seòl so, air an t-seòl sin, air an t- 
 
 seòl ud ; air an achd so, air an achd sin, 
 
 air an achd ud. 
 SOAK, v. a. and n. Sùig, òl ; sùgh ; fiiuch, 
 
 bog. 
 SOAKER, s. Geòcaire. 
 SOAP, s. Siabunn. 
 
 SOAR, v. n. Itealaich gu h-àrd ; èirich. 
 SOAR, s. Àrd-itealaich ; èiridh. 
 SOB, 5. Osunn, osnadh, osmagail, osmag, 
 
 ospag, plosg. 
 SOB, v. n. Dean osann, dean osnaich ; 
 
 tarruing osann. 
 SOBER, adj. Measarra, neo-mhisgeach ; 
 
 stuama, cneasda, geimnidh, ciùin ; riagh- 
 
 ailteach ; suidhichte ; tiamhaidh. 
 SOBER, v. a. Dean measarra; thoir gu 
 
 cèill. 
 SOBERNESS, s. Measarrachd ; socair; 
 
 ciuineas ; stuaim, stuamachd, geimnidii- 
 
 eachd. * 
 
 SOBRIETY, s. Measarrachd; stuaim; 
 
 stuamachd, ciùineas; socair; geimnidli- 
 
 eachd. 
 SOCIABLE, adj. Caidreamhach, cuid- 
 
 eachdail, càirdeil ; companta, conaltrach. 
 SOCIABLENESS, s. Caidreamhachd ; 
 
 compantachd^ 
 SOCIAL, adj. Caidreamhach, comunnach, 
 
 daonnach. 
 SOCIETY, s. Comunn, cuideachd; aon- 
 
 achd ; cinneadh daoine ; còisir. 
 SOCINIAN, s. Fear a chumas a mach 
 
 nach co-ion an n Criosd ri Dia. 
 SOCK, s. Soc; cuaran, brèid-bròige. 
 SOCKET, s. Socaid, bonn; slocan na sùl, 
 
 lag na sùl. 
 SOD, s. Caob, fòid; clod, sgroth; tobhta. 
 SODDEN, part. Bruich ; leth-bhruich. 
 SOFA, s. Suidheagan rlomhach, langas- 
 
 aid. 
 SOFT, adj. Bog, bogar; tais; maoth, tlk; 
 
 mìn, ciùin sèimh; farasda, foil, caomh, 
 
 baoghalta. 
 SOFT! interj. Socair! air do shocair ! 
 SOFTEN, v. a. and n. Bogaich, taislich, 
 
 maothaich, ciùinich. ^ 
 
 SOFTENING, s. Bogachadh, taiseach- 
 
 adh. 
 SOFTNESS, s. Bulge, taise ; caoimhneas, 
 
 ciùineas, maothalachd ; bogarachd. 
 SOIL, v. a. Salaich, dubh, truaill j main* 
 
 aich, innearaich. 
 
SOL 
 
 920 
 
 SOP 
 
 SOIL, 4. l)ir, talamh, ire ; fearann, th'j 
 
 'nneir, aolach, salchar ; sal. 
 SOJOURN, v. n. Còmhnuich, gabh còmb> 
 
 nuidh ; tuinich, fan, fuirich. 
 SOJOURN, s. Còmhuuidh, cuairt; tuin- 
 
 eachadh. 
 SOJOURNER, s. Fear cuairt, aoidh, tuin- 
 
 iche, eil-thireach, taisdealach. 
 SOJOURNING, s. and part. Cuairt; 
 
 eilthire. 
 SOLACE, s. Solas; furtachd, co-ghaird- 
 
 eachas, toil-inntinn. 
 SOLACE, v. a. Thoir solas, sòlasaich, 
 
 comhfhurtaich, furtaich* 
 SOLAN-GOOSE, ) c>1 
 SOLAND-GOOSE,! 5 * &u ' a - r > S u S a - 
 SOLAR, adj. Greirie; grianar, gnanach ; 
 
 soilleir, do'n ghrèin. 
 SOLD, pret. pari, of sell. Ileicte, creicte. 
 SOLDER, v. a. Tàth, liunn-tàth. 
 SOLDER, s. Sòdar, liunn-tàthaidh. 
 SOLDIER, s. Saighdear, milidh, gaisgeach, 
 
 fear misneachail. 
 SOLDIERLIKE, \ adj. Misneachail, 
 SOLDIERLY, \ gaisgeil. 
 SOLDIERSHIP, s. Saighdearachd, mil- 
 
 idheachd. 
 SOLDIERY, s. Saighdearan. 
 SOLE, s. Bonn na coisej bonn bròige, 
 
 lèabag. 
 SOLE, v. a. Cuir bonn air. 
 SOLE, adj. Siiigilte, amhain, aon-fhillte. 
 SOLECISM, 5. Baoth-labhradh, cron- 
 
 sgriobhaidh. 
 SOLELY, oJy. Amhain; gu sònruichte. 
 SOLEMN, adj. Sòlaimte, greadhnach ; 
 
 foirmeil ; tiamhaidh, trom, muladach ; 
 
 hliadhnail ; stòlda. 
 SOLEMNITY, s. Sòlaimteachd ; deas- 
 
 ghnath biiadhnail; greadhnachas, ard- 
 
 fhèill, feill naomh. 
 SOLEMNIZE, v. a, Cum mar fheill 
 
 bhliadhnail; urramaich ; coimhid gu 
 
 deas-ghnàthach, coimhid àrd-fhèill. 
 SOLICIT, v. a. Asluich, guidh, grios, sir. 
 SOLICITATION, ) s. Asluchadh.guidhe, 
 SOLICITING, 5 griosadh ; sireadh ; 
 
 mosgladh, dùsgadh, brosnuchadh. 
 SOLICITOR, 5. Tagrair, fear tagairt, 
 
 fear lag ha. 
 SOLICITOUS, adj. Iomaguineach, cùr- 
 
 amacfc \ dèigheil. 
 SOLICIThESS, s. Ban-athchuingiche; 
 
 ban-tograir. 
 SOLICITUDE, a. Iomaguin, cùram, ro- 
 
 churam. 
 SOLID, adj. Teann, daingeann, diong- 
 
 mhalta, gramail ; tiugh, trom, tarbhach ; 
 
 neò-fhàs. làidir; tior; glic, «uidhichte, 
 
 ciallach, sicir, cèillidh. 
 
 SOLID, 5. Trom-ni, tiugh-ni ; ni sam bith 
 
 aig am bheil fad, leud, agus tiuighead. 
 SOLIDITY, s. Tairbhe, tiuighead, diong 
 
 mhaltas, gramalas; ciall, toinisg, taiccal- 
 
 achd. 
 SOL1DNESS, s. Tiuighead; ciall, toiuisg ; 
 
 daingneachd. 
 SOLID, s. A chuid theann de'n chorp. 
 SOLILOQUIST, s. Fein-labhairtiche, 
 
 fear a bhruidhneas leis fèin. 
 SOLILOQUIZE, v. a. Dean còmhradh 
 
 aonarain, labhair riut fein. 
 SOLILOQUY, s. Còmhradh aonarain; 
 
 fèin-labhairt, fèin-bhruidheann. 
 SOLIPEDE, 5. Ainmhidh slan-iongach. 
 SOLITARINESS, s. Uaigneas, aonaran- 
 
 achd, dithreabh. 
 SOLITARY, adj. Aonaranach ; uaig- 
 
 neach, fàs ; tiamhaidh; udlaidh ; aon. 
 SOLITARY, s. Aonaran, dithreabhach. 
 SOLITUDE, s. Uaigneas, aonaranachd ; 
 
 dithreabh ; fasach ; hit' aonarach. 
 SOLO, s. Port aon inneil, fonn aonarain. 
 SOLSTICE, s. Grian-stad. 
 SOLUBLE, adj. So-leaghadh, a ghabhas 
 
 leaghadh, purgaideach, fuasglach. 
 SOLUTION, s. Dealachadh; leaghadh; 
 
 ni leagh: ■ ; fuasgladh, mineachadh. 
 SOLUTF- &, adj. Fuasglach, purgaideach. 
 SOLVE, v. a. Fuasgail, minich ; soill- 
 
 eirich. 
 SOLVENCY, s. Murrachas air dioladh no 
 
 air paigheadh. 
 SOLVENT, adj. Murrach air dioladh no 
 
 air paigheadh. 
 SOME, adj, Cuid, pàirt, roinn, feadhainn, 
 
 muinntir. 
 SOMBRE, adj. Dorcha, neulach. 
 SOMEBODY, s. Aon-eiginn, urr-èigin, 
 
 cuid-eiginn. 
 SOMEHOW, adv. Air chor-eiginn, air 
 
 sheòl-eiginn, air mhodh-eiginn. 
 SOMERSET, 5. Car a mhuiltein. 
 SOMETHING, s. Rud-eiginn, ui-eiginn, 
 
 ckileiginn. 
 SOMETHING, adv. A leth-char. 
 SOMETIME, adv. Uair-eiginn. 
 SOMETIMES, adv. Air uairibh, con- 
 
 uair, na uaireaunan ; an trath 's a ris. 
 SOMEWHAT, s. Beagan, rud eiginn; 
 
 càil-eiginn. 
 SOMEWHAT, adv. A leth-char, beagan. 
 SOMEWHERE, adv. An àit'-eiginn.-. 
 SOMNIFEROUS, ladj. Codalach, cad- 
 SOMNIFIC, \ alach. codaltach. 
 
 SOMNOLENCY, 5. Codalachd. 
 SON, 5. Mac. 
 
 SON-IN-LAW, s. Cliamhuinn. 
 SONG, s. Òran; luinueag, dan, duan, 
 
 rann, bardachd. 
 
 . 3N 
 
SON 
 
 930 
 
 SOU 
 
 SONGSTER,.?. Oranaiche. 
 SONGSTRESS, s. 13an-òranaiche. 
 SONIFEROUS, adj. Fuaimear, fuaim- 
 neach. 
 SONNET, s. Luinneag, duanag. 
 SONORIF1C, adj. Fuaimear, fuaimneach. 
 SONOROUS, adj. Fuaimear, ard-ghuth 
 
 ach. 
 SOON, ado. A chlisge, gu luath, ann an 
 
 ùine ghoirid, gu tràthail, mocli, luath,grad. 
 SOOT, s. Suithe ; dubhdan. 
 SOOTED, adj. Sùidhte, còmhdaiehte le. 
 
 sùithe. 
 SOOTH, s. Firinn. In good sooth, gu 
 
 dearbh, gu fior, a dh' innseadh na firitin. 
 SOOTHE, v. a. Breug, talaidh ; toilich, 
 
 ciiiinich. 
 SOOTHER, s. Fear tàlaidh j fear ciuin- 
 
 eachaidh, comh-fhurtair. 
 SOOTHSAY, v. a. Faisnich. 
 SOOTHSAYER, s. Fiosaiche, fhidh, fàis- 
 
 niche, di ùidh. 
 SOOTHSAYING, s. Fiosachd, fàisneachd, 
 
 faidheadaireachd, druidheachd. 
 SOOTY, adj. Sùitheach, dorcha, duaich- 
 
 nidh. 
 SOP, s. Aran tumta am fion no an deocli 
 
 làidir sam bith. 
 SOP, v. a. Turn, bog. 
 SOPH, s. Stuidear òg Sasunnacb. 
 SOPHISM, s. Cealg-rhiih, reusanachadh 
 
 meallta no carach. 
 SOPHIST, > 5, Breug-arguinniche, 
 SOPHISTER, \ feallsanach carach. 
 SOPHISTICAL, adj. Fallsa, cealgach, 
 
 meallta, carach. 
 SOPHISTICATE, v. a. Truaill, mill. 
 SOPHISTICATE, adj. Truaillidh,millte. 
 SOPHISTICATION, 5. Tiuailleadh, 
 
 milleadh. 
 SOPHISTRY, s. Reusonachd mheallta. 
 SOPOR I FEROUS, \ adj. Cod al ach, cad- 
 SOPORIFIC, \ alach, codaltach. 
 
 SORCERER, s. Fiosaiche, drùidh, geasad- 
 
 air. 
 SORCERESS, s. Ban-fhiosaiche, ban- 
 
 drùidh, buidseach, baobh. 
 SORCERY, s. Fiosachd, druidheachd. buid- 
 
 seacho, buidseachas, geasadaireachd. 
 SORDET, 5. Piuban beag. 
 SORDID, adj. Salach, mosach, crion, 
 
 mìodhur, biastail, spiocach. 
 SORDID NESS, s. Mosaiche; miothur- 
 
 achd, biastalachd, spiocaiche. 
 SORE, s. Creuchd, lot, cneadh, rud goirt. 
 SORE, adj. Goirt, craiteach, goimheil, 
 
 piantaiL 
 SOREL, s. Boc-tri-bhliadhnach. 
 SORENESS, s. Goirteas, goirtead, goimh- 
 
 ealnchd, piantalachd, cràdh. 
 
 SORREL, s. Sabh, sealbbag. 
 SORRINESS, 5. Truaighead, suarraich- 
 
 ead, dimeas. 
 SORROW, s. Mulad, bròn, dubhachas, 
 
 doilgheas. 
 SORROWFUL, adj. Muladach, brònach, 
 
 dubbach, doilghiosach. 
 SORROW, v. n. Bi muladach, bi dubh- 
 
 ach. 
 SORRY, adj. Duilich, muladach, brònach ; 
 
 suarrach, diblidb, truadh. 
 SORT, s. Seòrsa, gnè ; modb, seòl, dòigh, 
 
 achd, rathad ; càileiginn. 
 SORT, v. a. and n. Cuir gu dòigh, cuir 
 
 an òrdugh ; seòrsaich ; roinn; riaghailtich, 
 
 fVeagair do, bi fieaganach. 
 SORT ANCE, 5. Freagarrachd, cubhaidh- 
 
 eachd. 
 SORTMENT, s. Cur gu dòigh, cur an 
 
 òrdugh. 
 SOT, s. Burraidh, ùmaidh, misgear, pòit- 
 
 ear, geòcaire. 
 SOTTISH, adj. TJmadail, neo-thuigseacb, 
 
 misgeach, geòcacb, pòi teach. 
 SOTTISHNESS, s. Umaidheachd ; misg; 
 
 geòcaiche. 
 SOUL, s. Anam; spiorad ; urra, ceann. 
 SOULLESS, artji Neo-mhisneachaii, tais ; 
 
 meath, cailleL^hail, nen-spioiadai!, miodh- 
 
 or. 
 SOUND, adj. Slàn, fallain ; glic ; cèillidh. 
 SOUND, 5. Caolas; tanalach mara ; iarr- 
 
 adair Icigh. 
 SOUND, v. a. and n. Dean fuaim, dean 
 
 toirm; gleang ; tomhais doimhneachd; 
 
 sgiud, ratinsuich; seinn, mol, seirm. 
 SOU N DING, adj. Fuaimearra, fuaimneach. 
 SOUNDNESS, s. Fallameachd, slainte ; 
 
 slàine ; firinn, trèibhdhireas, neo-thxuaill- 
 
 idheachd. 
 SOUP, s. Eun bhrigh, eanaraich. 
 SOUR, adj. Goirt, geur, garg, searbh ; 
 
 doirbh, crosda, dùr, gruamach. 
 SOUR, v. a. and n. Goirtich, searbbaich, 
 
 dean geur no garg ; feargaich, dean mi- 
 
 thoilichte, mi-thoilich ; fàs goirt; fas 
 
 dreamlainneach. 
 SOURCE, s. Tobar ; aobhar, ceud aobhar, 
 
 mathair-aobhair, bun, freumh. 
 SOURISH, adj. A leth char goirt, geur, 
 
 garg, no searbh. 
 SOURNESS, s. Gcire, gèiread, gairge, 
 
 gairgead ; seirbhe, searbhas, searbhad. 
 SOUSE, v. a. and n. Tuit le splad ; suidh 
 
 le splad. 
 SOUSE, adv. Le splad ; le sic. 
 SOUTH, s. An àirde deas, deas. 
 SOUTH, adj. Deas. 
 SOUTH-EAST, s. An ear-dheas, airde 
 
 an ear-dheas. 
 
sou 
 
 931 
 
 ISPE 
 
 SOUTHERLY, \ adj. Deas, d deas, mu 
 SOUTHERN, S dheas. 
 SOUTHWEST, s. An iar dheas, airde, 'n 
 
 iar dheas. 
 SOVEREIGN, s. Righ; àrd-uachdaran. 
 SOVEREIGN, adj. Rioghail, ilathail ; 
 
 còrr. 
 SOVEREIGNTY, s. Uachdaranachd ; 
 
 rd-chumhachd. 
 SOW, s. Muc. 
 SOW, v. a. and n. Cuir, siol-chuir ; sgaoil, 
 
 craobh-sgaoil. 
 SOWER, s. Fear-cuir. 
 SO WENS, s. Lagan, càbhruich. 
 SPACE, s. Uidhe, rum; farsuingeachd ; 
 
 ùine; àm, tim ; astar, grathunn, greis; 
 
 eadar-ùine. 
 SPACIOUS, adj. Farsuing, mòr, rùmar. 
 SPACIOUSNESS, s. Farsuingeachd, 
 
 meudar.hd. 
 SPADDLE, 5. PI eadhan, plead hag. 
 SPAUE, s. Caibe; fiadh tri bhliadhnach ; 
 
 p tid. 
 SPAN, s. Rèis, naoi òirlich. 
 SPAN, v. a. Tomhais le rèis. 
 SPANGLE, s. Lannair, aiglean deal- 
 
 rach. 
 SPANGLE, v. a. Lannair, loinnrich, cuir 
 
 Ian nan air. 
 SPANIEL, s. * Cu eunaich ; sgimileir. 
 SPANISH, adj. Spainteach. 
 SPANNER, s. Aefhuinn gunna. 
 SPAR, s. Tarsannan, crann, g!as. 
 SPAR, v. a. and n. Dùin, druid, crann, 
 
 glais ; dòrn, cath. 
 SPARE, v. a. and n. Caomhain, sabhail, 
 
 bi baigheil ri ; seachainn, bi a dhith, hi 
 
 caonntach, dean bail. 
 SPARE, adj. Tana, caol, truagh ; gann, 
 
 caonntach. 
 SPA RE RIB, s. Aisinn air bheag feòTa. 
 SPARING, adj. Gann, neo-phr-.ilt ; spioe- 
 
 ach, miodhor, caonntach, grunndail, 
 SP A RING NESS, s. Spiocaireachd, eaonnd- 
 
 achd ; faicill. 
 SPARK, s. Srad, sradag; dril ; lasgaire, 
 
 gasganach, òganach spairiseach, suiridh- 
 
 iche. 
 viPARKISH, adj. UaUi.h, leòmach ; 
 
 briagha, spairiseach, sparasach. 
 SPARKLE, s. Srad, sradag, dril; lannair, 
 
 dealradh ; tuireann. 
 SPARKLE, v. a. and n. Lannairdealraich ; 
 
 srad, sradagaich ; dearrs, boillsg, soill- 
 
 sich, 
 SPARKLING, adj. Loinnreach, dealrach ; 
 
 sradach, sradagach ; drilseach, soillseach. 
 SPARROW, s. Glas-eun, gealbhonn. 
 SPARROW-GRASS, s. Creamh mac 
 
 fèidn. 
 
 SPARROW-HAWK, s. Speireag hheag. 
 SPASM, s. Ioriha, ore, feith-chrupadh. 
 SPASMOD IC, adj. lodhach, fèkh-chrup- 
 
 ach. 
 SPATTER, v. a. and n. Spult, salaich ; 
 
 chin ; tilg smugaid, cùl-chàin. 
 SPATTERDASHES, s. Casa-gearra. 
 SPATULA, s. S, .-aideal, maide poite. 
 SPAW, s. Àite sònruichte airson uisge 
 
 leigheis. 
 SPAWL, v. n. Tilg smugaidean. 
 SPAWL, s. Smugaid, splangaid. 
 SPAWN, v. a. and n. Cladh ; beir, gin, 
 
 siolaich. 
 SPAWN, s. Iuchraichean èisg ; siol ; glaoth- 
 
 agach. 
 SPAWNER, 5. Iasg-boirionn, bean-iasg. 
 SPAWNING, s. Cladh, cladhadh. 
 SPAY, v. a. Spoth. 
 SPEAK, v. a. and n. Labhair, bruidhinn, 
 
 abair, can, dean bruidhcanu, dean eòcah- 
 
 radh ; innis, luaidh, aithris. 
 SPEAKABLE, ad). So-Lbhairt, so-inns- 
 
 eadh; còmhiaideach, conaltrach. 
 SPEAKER, 5. Fear labhuirt, ftar bruidn- 
 
 ne. 
 SPEAKING, s. Còmhradh, labhairt, 
 
 bruidheann, cainnt. 
 SPEAR, s. Sleagh, lann, gath, craosach, 
 
 muivgheadh. 
 SPEAR, v. a. Sàth, lot, troimh lot, tor- 
 ch uir. 
 SPEARMAN, s. Fear sleagha. 
 SPEARMINT, s. Miormr, mionntuinn. 
 SPEAR-WORT, 5. Glais-leun. 
 SPECI AL, adj. Àraidh, araid, soaruichte; 
 
 òii'dbeirc, priomh ; neo-choitrhioun. 
 SPECIALTY, s. Ni àraidh, cùis araiib. 
 SPECIES, s. Gnè, seòrsa, òrdugh; 
 
 dream. 
 SPECIFIC, I adj. Àraid, araidh, sòn- 
 SPECIF1CAL,} ruichte. 
 SPECIFICATE, v. a. Comharraicb, 
 
 sònruich ; ainmich. 
 SPECIFICATION, s. Combarrachadh, 
 
 sònruchadh. 
 SPECIFY, v. a. Comharraich, sònruicb, 
 
 ainmich. 
 SPECIMEN,*. Samhladh; sampull. 
 SPECIOUS, adj. Greadhnach; dealbhach ; 
 
 aogasach; coltach. 
 SPECIOUSNESS, s. Deadh choltas. 
 SPECK, s. Smal, sal, ball. 
 SPECK, v. a. Salaich, ballaich 
 SPECKLE,, s. Spotag, ball beag. 
 SPECKLE, v. a. Ballaich, breac, breacaicb. 
 SPECKLED, adj. Breac, ballach. 
 SPECTACLE, s. Sealladh, taisbeaiiadb, 
 
 ball-amhaiic : spectacles, speuolairean. 
 SPECTACLED, a ". Speuclaireach. 
 
SPE 
 
 932 
 
 SPI 
 
 SPECTATOR, s. Fear-amhairc, fear 
 
 seal laid h. 
 SPECTRE, s. Tannasg, taibhs, bòcan. 
 SPECULATE, v. a. and n. Smuaintich, 
 
 beachdaich, cnuasaich ; cunnartaicb, cuir 
 
 air chunnart. 
 SPECULATION, 5. Beachdachadh, 
 
 smnainteachadh, rannsuchadh, dealbhadh. 
 SPECULATIVE, adj. Beachdail, smuain- 
 
 eachail, tionnsgnach. 
 SPECULATOR, s. Dealbhadair, tionns- 
 
 gnaiche; fear beachdachaidh. 
 SPECULUM, s. Sgàthan. 
 SPEECH, s. Cainnt, bruidheann ; labh- 
 
 airr, seanachas, còmhradh ; òraid, uirghioll, 
 
 canain, teanga. 
 SPEECHLESS, adj. Balbb, gun cbainnt, 
 
 tosdach, gun diog, sàmhach. 
 SPEED, v. a. Greas, luathaich, deifiricb, 
 
 cuir air chabhaig ; marbh, sgrios; bi soirbh- 
 
 eachail ; cuir air aghart. 
 SPEE D. s. Luathailt ; luaths, deifir, cabh- 
 
 ag, soirbheaohadh. 
 SPEEDINESS, s. Luathailteachd, luaths, 
 
 deifireachd. 
 SPEEDY, adj. Luatb, cabhagach, deifir- 
 
 each, grad. 
 SPELL, s. Giseag, gisreag; sian, seun ; 
 
 greis air obair. 
 SPELL, v. n. Litirich, ceurt-sgiiobh. 
 SPELTER, s. Seòrsa miotailt. 
 SPEND, v. a., and n. Caitb, builich, cosd j 
 
 claoidh, shruicb. 
 SPENDER, s. Struidhear. 
 SPENDTHRIFT, s. Struidhear, strògh- 
 
 air, caithtiche, fear struidheil, no ana- 
 
 caitheach. 
 SPERM, s. Siol. 
 
 SPERMACETI, s. Blonag muice mara. 
 SPERMATIC, adj. Siolach. 
 SPEW, v. a. and n. Tilg, sgeith, sgeath, 
 
 diobhuir; cuir a mach. 
 SPHERE, s. Cuairt cruinne, cruinne ce, 
 
 cruinneag; ball cruinn ; inbhe, àite. 
 SPHERE, v. a. Dean cruinn. 
 SPHERIC, } 
 SPHERICAL. S J ' 
 SPHERICALNESS, s. Cruinnead. 
 SPHERICS, s. Cruinn-eòlas. 
 SPHERULE, s. Cruinne beag. 
 SPHINX, s. Uilbhèist Èiphiteach aig an 
 
 robh aghaidh òighe agus colunn leòmh- 
 
 ainn. 
 SPICE, v. a. Spiosraich, cuir peabar air, 
 
 peabraicb. 
 SP1CERY, s. Spiosraidh, peabav. 
 SPICY, adj. Spiosacb, spiosrach ; cùbhraidh. 
 SPIDER, s. Dam ban, damhan-alluidh. 
 SPIGOT, s. Pinne ; leigeadair, spiocaid. 
 SPIKE, s. Dias ; bior iaruinn. 
 
 Cruinn. 
 
 SPIKE, v. a. Tairng, bioraich; spàrr 
 
 bior iaruinn an toll cluaise gunna mhòil*. 
 SPIKENARD, s. Boltrachan, spiocnard. 
 SPILL, v. a. and n. Dòirt; taom, caill, 
 
 mill, cuir a dholaidh. 
 SPILTH, s. Ni taomta sam bitb. 
 SPIN, v. a. and n. Snlomh, toinn, toinn- 
 
 eamh ; ruith mu'n cuairt ; dàilich, cuir 
 
 dheth, cuir da.il. 
 SPINAGE, s. Bloinigein gàraidn. 
 SPIN DLE, «. Dealgan, fearsaid. 
 SPINE, s. Cnàimh na droma. 
 SPINET, s. Seòrsa cruite. 
 SPINIFEROUS, adj. Biorach, deilgneach, 
 
 stobaoh. 
 SPINK, s. Buidheag, lasair choille. 
 SPINNER, 5. Sniomhair, suiomhadair, 
 
 sniomhaiche, damhan alluidh. 
 SPINOSITY, s. Deilgneachd. 
 SPINOUS, adj. Biorach, deilgneach.stobacb. 
 SPINSTER, s. Ban-sniomhaich, ban- 
 
 sniomhair ; boirionnach neo-phosda. 
 SPINSTRY, s. Sniomhach ; sniomh. 
 SPINY, adj. Biorach, deilgneach, stobach. 
 SPIRACLE, s. Tollgaoithe, toll caol. 
 SPIRAL, adj. Sniombach, snlomhanach; 
 
 cuairsgeach. 
 SPIRE, s. Stiopull ; fior bharr, bidcin, 
 
 mullach. 
 SPIRIT, s. Spiorad ; taibhse, tannasg, aog, 
 
 eug; anam ; misneach, smior, smioralas, 
 
 smearalas, beothalas ; nadur, gne, ckil ; deò, 
 
 beatha ; uisge-beatha, dnoch lhidir. 
 SPIRIT, v. a. Misnich, brosnuicb, pros- 
 
 naich ; meall, talaidh, goid air falbh. 
 SPIRITED, adj. Misneachail, smiorail, 
 
 smearail, duineil, beò, beothail, sgairteil. 
 SPIR1TEDNESS, s. Misneach, smioralas, 
 
 duinealas; beothalas, sgairtealas. 
 SPIRITLESS, adj. Neo-mhisneachail, neo- 
 
 smiorail, neo - dhuineil, neo-bheò, neo- 
 
 sgairteil; gealtac.h, tròm, marbh, meirbh, 
 
 neo-shùnndach, neo-sgrideil. 
 SPIRITUAL, adj. Spioradail, neo-chorp- 
 
 orra, nèamhuidh; naomh, diadhaidh, inn- 
 
 tinneach. 
 SPIRITUALITY, s. Spioradalachd, neo- 
 
 chorpoirachd. 
 SPIRITUALIZE, v. a. Spioradaich, 
 
 naomhaich, glan. 
 SP1R1TOUS, ) .. T v.,. 
 
 SPIRITUOUS, J *' L 
 SPIRT, ) v. a. andn. Sgiùrd, sgiurt ; spùt, 
 SPURT, \ spult, steall. 
 SPIRT, )j. Sgiurd, sgiurt, spùt ; clisg- 
 SPURT> \ paah > cabhag, deannaL 
 SPIRY,cu//. Spiriseach ; barra-chaol, biorach. 
 SPIT, s. Bior, bior feòla, bior-ròstaidh. 
 SPIT, v.a. and //.Cuir air bior ; satn 5 iroiinh- 
 lot ; tilg smugaid. 
 
 ir mar dheocb. 
 
SPI 
 
 US'Ò 
 
 SPR 
 
 Sr iTCHCOCK, v. a. Pronn easgann 
 
 chum a ròstadh. 
 SPITE, s. Mì-run, fàrmad, miosguinn, 
 
 gamhlas, tnùth, spid. 
 SPITE, v. a. Farranaich, feargaich. 
 SPITEFUL, adj. Mi-rùnach, farmadach, 
 
 gamhlasach, tnùmhor, spìdeil. 
 SPITE FULNESS, s. Mi-run, mi-run- 
 
 achd, gamhlasachd. 
 SPITTLE, s. Smugaid, seile. 
 SPIT- VENOM, s. Nimhe beoil. 
 SPLASH, v. a. Spairt,<spliut. 
 SPLASHY, adj. Salach, lathachail. 
 SPLAY, v. a. Cuir as an alt. 
 SPLAY-FOOTED, adj. _ Clar-chasaoh, 
 
 spad-chasach, pliutach. 
 SPLAY-MOUTH, s, Braoisg, craos. 
 SPLEEN, s. Dubh-liath, tamhan ; trealais ; 
 
 fearg; tnù, farmad, gamhlas; beum. cor- 
 
 ruich ; airsneul, sproehd. 
 SPLEENFUL, adj. Farmadach, gamhlas- 
 
 ach, feargach, crosda, dreamlaiuneach. 
 SPLENDENT, adj. Loinnreach, dearsach, 
 
 dealrach, boillsgeil, soillseach. 
 SPLENDID, adj. Dealrach, loinnreach; 
 
 ro ghrinn ; greadhnach, basdalach. 
 SPLENDOUR, s. Dtalradh, dearrsadh, 
 
 soillse, lainnir, boillsgeadh; lòiseam, 
 
 greadhnach as. 
 SPLENETIC, adj. Frionasach, crosda. 
 S1LENETIVE, adj. .Teth, teinntidb, 
 
 dian. 
 SPLICE, v. a. Tàth. 
 SPLINT, s. Bloighd, sgealb, spealg. 
 SPLINTER, s. Bloighd, sgealb, spealg. 
 SPLINTER, v. a. and n. Bris, bruan, 
 
 sgealb, spealg, spealt. 
 SPLIT, v. a. and n. Sgoilt, sgealb; bris, 
 
 bruan ; crac ; srac, sgàin. 
 SPLITTER, s. Sgoltair, sgoiltear, fear 
 
 sgoltaidh. 
 SPL U TTE R, s. Tuasaid, tabaid, caonnag, 
 
 aimhreite, connsachadh, ùprait. 
 SPOIL, v. a. and n. Spùinn, spùill, creach, 
 
 mill, truaill, truaillicb, cuir a dholaidh. 
 SPOIL, s. Cobhartach, faobh, creach ; reu- 
 
 baitin ; spùinneadh, mèirle, goid. 
 SPOILER, s. Creachadair, spùinneadair, 
 
 fear reubainn, milltear; fear truaillidh. 
 SPOKE, 5. Tarsnan rotha. 
 SPOKESMAN, s. Fear-labhairt. 
 SPOLIATE, v. a. Spùill, spùinn, creach. 
 SPOLIATION, s. Spùilleadh, spùinn- 
 
 eadh, creachadh, milleadh. 
 SPONGE,*. Spong, fàisgean, cluaran. 
 SPONGE, v. a. and ?i. Suath le spuing; 
 
 faigb le foill ; mill, dubh a mach. 
 SPONGINESS, s. Còsachd. 
 SPONGY, adj. Soongach, spuingeil ; còsag- 
 
 ach. 
 
 SPONSAL, adj. Maraisteach, pOsaidh 
 SPONSOR, s. Goistidh, oidebaistidh ; ur 
 
 ras. 
 SPONTANEITY, 5. Deòin, saor-thoil. 
 SPONTANEOUS, adj. Saor, toileach 
 
 deònach. 
 SPONTANEOUSLY, adv. A dheòin, d'g 
 
 dheòin, gu saor, d' a thoil fèin. 
 SPONTANEOUSNESS, s. Deònachd. 
 SPOOL, s. Spàl. 
 SPOON, s. Spain. 
 SPOONFUL, s. Làn spaine. 
 SPOON-MEAT, s. Biadh spàine. 
 SPORT, s. Cluichc, cluithe, spurt, spòrs, 
 
 ealaidh ; fala dha, i'earas-chuideac'ad ; àbb- 
 
 achdas : faoghaid, fiadhachd, sealg, ias- 
 
 gach, eunach. 
 SPORT, v. a. and n. Cluich, mir, dean 
 
 mire, dean sugradh, dean spòrs, dean 
 
 iomairt ; cuir gu faoin. 
 SPORTFUL, adj. Cridheil, sunndac.h, 
 
 aighearach, mear, sùgach, suigeartach. 
 SPORTFULNESS, s. Cridhealas,sunnd, 
 
 mire, aighearachd, suigeartachd. 
 SPORTIVE, adj. Mear, cridheil, sunn- 
 
 dach, aighearach, siigach. 
 SPORTIVENESS, s. Mire, cridhealas, 
 
 sunnd, aighear, beadi'adh. 
 SPORTSMAN, s. Sealgair,' eunadair, 
 
 giomanach. 
 SPOT, 5. Smal, ball, aite, ionad; tàmailt 
 
 masladh. 
 SPOT, v. a. Salaich, spot ; ballaicb- breac 
 
 truaill, mill. 
 SPOTLESS, adj. Gun smal, §«n ghaoid, 
 
 gun bhall, gun choire, fior-ghlan, neo- 
 
 thruaiilidh. 
 SPOTTED, adj. Ballach, breac, bailgeann ; 
 
 neo-ghlan, truaillidh. 
 SPOUSAL, 5. Pòsadh, maraiste. 
 SPOUSE, s. Cèile, fear pòsda, bean phòs- 
 
 da, fear, bean. 
 SPOUSED, adj. Pòsda, pòisde. 
 SPOUSELESS, adj. Gun chèile. 
 SPOUT, s Piob, pioban ; feadan, srulag s 
 
 steall. 
 SPOUT, v. a. Spùt, steall, Iabhair gu h- 
 
 hrd-ghlòireach. 
 SPOUTFISH, s. Muirsgian. 
 SPRAIN, s. Sniomh, siachadh. 
 SPRAT, s. Sprodh, sairdeal, sardail. 
 SPRAWL, v. n. Smògaich, snàig. 
 SPRAWLER, s. Smògaire, smàgaire. 
 SPRAY, s. Cathadh mara ; (of a branch), 
 
 bkrr-gèig, meangan, meanglan; fiùran, 
 
 fa'dlean, maothan. 
 SPREAD, v, a. and n. Sgaoil; sgap ; 
 • còmhdaich ; sin a mach, foilisicb. 
 SPREAD, j. Sgaoileadh; leud ; farsuing- 
 
 eachd. 
 
934 
 
 SQTT 
 
 SPREADER, s. Fear sgaoilidfi ; fear foill- 
 
 seacnaidh. 
 SPRIG, s. Faillean ; meanglan òg, fiùran, 
 
 mnolhan. 
 
 SPRIGGY, a. Failleanach ; meanglanacb, 
 
 meanganacb, fiùianach, fiùranta. 
 
 SPRIG UT, ì 
 
 „„.. 1T p > s. Spiorad, tannasg, taibhse. 
 
 ISPRIGHTLESS, adj. Trom, marbh, neo- 
 
 shunndach. 
 SPRIGHTLINESS, s. Beothalas, beotha- 
 
 lachd, cridhealas, suilbhheachd ; sunnd, 
 
 sunndaichead, smioralas. 
 SPRIGHTLY, adj. Beò, beothail, mear, 
 
 cridheil, smiorail, sunndach, suilbhear ; 
 
 eutrom, meamnach. 
 SPRING, v. a. and n. Fas, cinn; sruth a 
 
 rnaeh ; spùt ; leum, thoir leum, thoir 
 
 cruinn-leum. 
 SPRING, s. Earrach ; leum, grad-leum, 
 
 cruinn-leum, surdag ; fuarao, fior-thobar; 
 
 suliailteachd. 
 SPRINGE, s. Ribe, gòisne. 
 SPRINGER, s. Cu beag eunaieh. 
 SPRING- TIDE, s. Reothairt ; aislear. 
 SPRINGY, adj. Critheanach, lubach ; so- 
 
 lùbadh, sùbailte, earraideach. 
 SPRINKLE, v. a. Crath, srad; sgap; 
 
 sgaoil. 
 SPRINKLING, s. Cratbadh, sgapadh, 
 
 sgaoileadh, maoth-fhliuchadh. 
 SPRIT, v. a. Fàs, cinn, cuir a macb faill- 
 ean. 
 SPRITE, 5. Spiorad, tannasg, taibhse. 
 SPRIT-SAJL, s. Seòlspreòid. 
 SPROUT, v. n. Cinn, fas, cuir a mach 
 
 faillean. 
 SPROUT, s. Faillean, fiùran, maothan, 
 
 buinneag, ùr-fhàs, gineag. 
 SPRUCE, adj. Sgeilmeil, sgeinmeil ; sgiol- 
 
 ta; snasmhor; spailpeanta; deas, biolar. 
 SPRUCE, v. n. Sgeaduich, rach an uid- 
 
 heam. 
 SPRUCE, s. Seòrsa giuthais. 
 SPRUCE NESS, s. Sgilmeileachd, sgeimn, 
 
 linealtas. 
 SPRUNT, s. Maide garbh cutach, rong; 
 
 bun ; grad-leum. 
 SPUME, s. Cobhar, cop; còbhragach, 
 
 othan. 
 SPUMY, adj. Cobharacb, copaoh. 
 SPUN, prsi. and p. part of spin. Shniomh ; 
 
 sniomhta, sniomhte. 
 SPUNGE. See Sponge. 
 SPUR, s. Spor; brosnuchadh. 
 SP TT R, v. a. Spor, greas, deifiricb ; stuig, 
 
 bioMiuich; cuir h-uige, brod. 
 SPURIOUS, adj. Fallsail; mealltach, 
 
 u •uailiidh, truaillichte, diolain. 
 SPURIOUSNESS, s. FalLsachd, diolauas. 
 
 SPURN, v. a. and n. Breab ; cuir ditneas 
 
 air ; diult le h-àrdan, dean tàir air 
 SPURN, s. Bifab, dimeas, tàir. 
 SPURT. See Spirt. 
 SPUTTER, v. a. and n. Bi bladao.b no 
 
 gngach an cainnt, labhair gu manndach ; 
 
 srad, braon. 
 SPUTTE II, s. Braon, ronn ; sile, sridi-ag. 
 SPUTTERER, s. Ronn aire, bladaire, fear 
 
 gagach no manntaoh. 
 SPY, s. Fear coimbid, fear-brathaidh, fear- 
 
 rannsuchaidb, beachdair. 
 SPY, v. a. and n. Beachdaich, faic, faigh 
 
 a macb ; brath, rannsuich ; dearc leis an t 
 
 sùil. 
 SPY-BOAT, s. Bata brathaidb. 
 SPY-GLASS, s. Gloin'-amhairc. 
 SQUAB, adj. Neo-chlòimhiohte, goirid, cut- 
 ach, bunach, dòmhail; tiugh; reamhar, 
 
 pocanach. 
 SQUAB, s. Aite-suidhe. 
 SQUABBLE, v.n. Connsaicli, dea^i comh- 
 
 sti'i, dean tuasaid. 
 SQUABBLE, s. Tuasaid, tabaid, conns- 
 
 uchaiih, brionglaid, buaireas, aimhreite. 
 SQUABBLER, s. Fear aimhreite, fear 
 
 tuasairleach, buaireadair. 
 SQUADRON, s. Earrann cabhlaicb no 
 
 feachd. 
 SQUALID, adj. Salach; mosach, dèis- 
 
 neach, sgreamhail. 
 SQUALL, v. n. Sgal, sgread, sgiamh, 
 
 sgrèacb, èigb. 
 SQUALL, s. Sgal, sgread, sgiamh, sgrèuch, 
 
 eigh. piorradh gaoithe, sgal gaoithe. 
 SQUALLER, s. Sgalair, sgrèachair. 
 SQUALLY, adj. Oiteagach, gaothar. 
 SQUALOR, v. Sal, mosaiche, salchar, 
 
 feamachas. 
 SQUAMOUS, adj. Lannach. 
 SQUANDER, v. a. Caith, struigh, sgap, 
 
 cosd. 
 SQUANDERER, s. Struighear, stròghair, 
 
 fear stròghasach. 
 SQUARE, adj. Ceithir-chèarnach ; coth- 
 
 romach ; ceart, ionraie. 
 SQUARE, s. Ceithir chearnag ; riaghailt. 
 SQUARE, v. a. and n. Socraich, riaghail* 
 
 dean ceithir chèarnach, dean cothromach; 
 
 riaghailtich ; cuir an òrdugli. 
 SQUASH, s. Splad, splaitseadh ; ni bog 
 
 sam bith, serosa luibhe, peapag. 
 SQUASH, v. a. and n. Biuth, pronn, tuit 
 
 no suidh le splad. 
 SQUAT, v. n. Crùb, crùbain, dean crùban, 
 
 luidh sìos, sin, suidh air lar. 
 SQUAT, s. Crùban, gurraban. 
 SQUAT, adj. Saigeanta, cutach, bunach, 
 
 'na chrùban, na luidh e. 
 SQUEAK, v. n. Sgiamh; bid, sgread, 
 
SQU 
 
 935 
 
 STA 
 
 sian, dean sg'amh, dean bid, dean sgread 
 
 le-n sgread no sgiamh asad. 
 SQUEAK, 5. Sgi unh chrion chabhagach 
 
 bid, sgread, sian, sgal. 
 SQUEAMISH, adj. Òrraiseach, àilg'ieas 
 
 ach. 
 SQUEAMISH NESS, s. Òrrais, òrrais 
 
 eichd, s«hth ; an-dèistinn. 
 SQUEEZE, v. a. and n. Teannaich, much ; 
 
 brùth, fàisg ; sàruch, claoidh ; bi-mùch- 
 
 adh. 
 SQUEEZE, }s. Teannachadb, mùch- 
 SQUEEZ1NG, \ adb, dòmhlacbarlh ; 
 
 faNgndh ; sàruchadh. 
 SQUEEZER, .5. Teannachair, mùchadair; 
 
 fàisgear ; fear saruchaidh. 
 SQUELCH, s. Splad, splaidse, plaidse. 
 SQUIB, s. Paipeir caol sradagach. 
 SQUINT, adj. Claon, fiar-sbui leach. 
 SQUINT, v. a. and n. Seall claon no fiar, 
 
 thoir sealladh taoibh ; fiaraich, dean claon. 
 SQUINT-EYED, adj. Claon, fiar-shuil- 
 
 each. 
 SQUIRE, s. Fear is fhaigse do ridire; 
 
 fear-fearainn shaoir. 
 SQUIRE, v. a. Feith no fritheil air; 
 
 comhaidich, treoraich. 
 SQUIRREL, s. Feòrag, easag, eaiTag. 
 SQUIRT, v. a. Sgiort, sgiurt, steall, taosg. 
 SQUIRT, s. Sgiort, sgiùrdan, steall; sput; 
 
 sfeallad^ir, gunna spùtain. 
 STAB, v. a. Sàth, lot, leòn, troimh-lot. 
 STAB, s. Sàth, lot, leòn, creuchd, doch- 
 
 ann. 
 STABBER, s. Fear lotaidh, leònadair. 
 STABILITY, s. Buan-sbeasamh, buan- 
 
 achd. bunaiteachd, bunailteachd, maireann- 
 
 achd ; cinnteachd. 
 STABLE, adj. Daingeann, buan, bunait- 
 
 each, seasinhach, maireann, maireannacb, 
 
 diongmliolta. 
 STABLE, 5. Stabull, each-lann. 
 STABLE, v. a. and n. Cuir an stàbull ; 
 
 galib gu stàbull. 
 STABLE-BOY, s. Gilla stàbuill, gillc- 
 
 each. 
 STABLENESS, s. Daingneachd, bunait- 
 eachd, bunailteachd, seasmhachd. 
 STACK, s. Cruach, mulan, rue. 
 STACK, v. a. Cruach, cruitmich, earn. 
 STAFF, s. Bata, lorg; bachull; ctiaille; 
 
 samhach, cos; suaicheantas; taic, cùltaic. 
 STAG, s. Damh ieidh, fiadh, cabracb. 
 STAGE, s. Sgalan ; ionad cluiche, bòrd- 
 
 tiijhe-cluichp, ceann uidhe. 
 STAGE-COACH, s. Carbad reidh. 
 STAGE-PLAY, s. Cluiche, dealbh- 
 
 chluiche. 
 STAGii-PLAYER, ^. Dealbh chluichead- 
 
 air. - 
 
 STAGER, *. Fear cluiche ; cuilbheartafr. 
 STAGGARD, s. Damh feidti ceithir- 
 
 bhlrtdhnach. 
 STAGGER, v. n. and a. Breathlaich, 
 tuainealaich, tui»lich, bi thun tuiteam, 
 ruidhl ; bi an imcheist ; oilltich, cuir am 
 
 breathal. 
 STAGGERS, s. Seorsa galair a measg 
 
 each. 
 STAGNANCY, s. Neo-ghluasad, tàmh» 
 
 seasamh. 
 STAGNANT, adj. Neo-ghluasadach, tàmh- 
 
 ach, marbh, sèimh. 
 STAGNATE, v. n. Lodaich, stad mar ni 
 
 uisge. 
 STAGNATION, s. Lodachadh, stad, cion 
 
 gluasaid, seasmhachd. 
 STAID, adj. Stòlda, suidhichte, glic, samh- 
 ach. 
 STAIN, s. Ball, sal, spot, coire, truaill- 
 
 eadh ; lochd, gaoid ; dath, lì ; tàmailt, 
 
 naire, mi-chliù. 
 STAIN, v. a. Salaich, ballaich ; truaillich ; 
 
 nàraich; dath, maslaich. 
 STAlNER, s. Fear salchaidh ; dathadair. 
 STAINLESS, adj. Neo-choireach, neo- 
 
 chiontach, glan, gun sal, gun choire, gun 
 
 ghaoid. 
 STAIR, s. Staidhir. 
 STAIRCASE, s. Staidhir, ionad staidh- 
 
 reach. 
 STAKE, s. Post, maolanach ; carragh, 
 
 colbh ; geall ; cipein. 
 STAKE, v. a. Graraaich, daighnich, gabb. 
 
 aig; cuir geall. 
 STALE, adj. Sean ; goirt ; searbh ; domb- 
 
 lasda ; grod. 
 STALE, v. n. Muin, dean uisge. 
 STALENESS, s. Seandachd, goirteas ; 
 
 leithe ; cumantas. 
 STALK, v. n. Ceumnaich; spaisdeiricb, 
 
 meùrs, imich gu statail; èulaìdh. 
 STALK, 5. Ceum uallach ; cos cuiseige, 
 
 cuirmlein. cuiseag. 
 STALKY,af(/. Cuiseagach, cuinnleineach. 
 STALL, s. Prasach, buaigheal, ionad 
 
 biathaidh, mairt no eich. 
 STALL, v. a. Biath, cuir am bà-thigh. 
 STALL-FED, adj. Biath ta. 
 STALLION, s. Àigeach, greigheach, stal-- 
 
 an. 
 STAMINA, s. Brigh, stuth; smior, bun, 
 
 bonn. 
 STAMMER, v. a. and ?i. Bi manndach 
 
 no liodach, labhair le mannd; labhair no 
 
 leugh gu teabaideach. 
 STAMMERER, 5. Fear manndach, fear 
 
 liodach, glugaire. 
 STA M P, v. a. and n. Staiic • pronn, brùth ; 
 
 comh^rraich. 
 
STA 
 
 936 
 
 STA 
 
 STAMP, s. Aile; dealbh, comhnrradh ; 
 
 uidheam comharraehaidh, seòrsa, slioclid. 
 STAMPER, 5. Pronnadair, bruthadair. 
 STANCH, 7 v. a. and n. Stad no coisg 
 STAUNCH, S fuili cuir stad air. 
 STANCH, adj. Dian; diongmhalta, daing- 
 
 eann, làidir, bunaiteach, firinneaeh, nor, 
 
 dil^as. 
 STANCHION, s. Prop; gàd. 
 STAND, s. Seasamh, àite seasaimh ; stad> 
 
 ag, teagamh ; imcheist; bùth. 
 STAND, v. a. and n. Seas, seasamh; dean 
 
 seasamh, fuirich, fan, stad; mair; fuiling, 
 
 giùlain ; buauaiuh. 
 STANDARD, s. Suaicheantas, bratach, 
 
 meirghe ; craobh ; riaghailt shuidhichte. 
 STANDARD-BEARER, s. Fear brat- 
 
 aich, fear suaicheantais. 
 ST AN DEL, s. Sean ehraobh. 
 STANDING, s. Seasamh; buanachadh; 
 
 cor ; inbhe. 
 STAND1SH, s. Seasdubh. 
 STANG, s. Cuig slat gu leth. 
 STANNARY, s. Mèinn pheòdair, no staoin. 
 STANNARY, adj. Staoineach. 
 STANZA, s. Rann, earrann, ceithreamh. 
 STAPLE, s. Margadh suidhichte; stin- 
 
 leag, stapull. 
 STAPLE, adj. Socraichte, riaghailteach, 
 
 margail. 
 STAR, s. Rionnag, reul, reult. 
 STARBOARD, s. Taobh deas luinge o'n 
 
 stiùir; bòrd-beula, bòrd-beòil. 
 STARCH, 5. Stale, stalcair. 
 STARCH,*;, a. Stale, stalcaich. 
 STARCHED, adji Stalcanta, leacanta. 
 STARCHNESS, ' s. Foivmealachd. 
 STARE, v. a. and n. Spleuc, sgeann, geur- 
 
 bheachdaich. 
 STARE, s. Spleuc, geur-amharc, sealladh 
 
 dùr ; truid, druid. 
 STARER, s. Spleuchdaire. 
 STARGAZER, s. Reuladair, speuradair. 
 STARH A WK, s. Seòrsa seabhaig. 
 STARK, adj. Fior, iomlan ; rag, laidir; 
 
 teann, dearrasach. 
 ST A RK, adv. Gu fior, gu tur, gu h- iomlan. 
 STARLIGHT, s. Reul-sholus. 
 STA RLIKE, adj. Rionnagach, loinnreaeh, 
 
 dealrach, soillseach, drilinneach. 
 STARLING, s. Druid. 
 STARRED, adj. Rionnagach, reultach. 
 STARRY, adj. Rionnagach, reultach. 
 STARSHOOT, s. Sgeith-rionnaige. 
 START, v. n. and a. Clisg, grad-leum, 
 
 crith, criothnaich, grad-èirich, falbh, siubh- 
 
 Ail ; euir clisg air ; cuir as an alt ; cuir as 
 
 aite ; «uir an ceil], cuir san rathad. 
 START, s. Clisge, clisgeadh ; briosg, grad- 
 ' leum ; teannadh air falbh ; toiseach. 
 
 STARTING, s. Clisgeadh, briosgadh, leum. 
 STARTLE, v. a. and n. Clisg, cuir clisge 
 
 air; oilltieh, cuir eagal air, cuir maoina 
 
 air ; crup, crùb. 
 STARTLE, s. Clisge, crith, oillt, maoim. 
 STARTLISH, adj. ~Gtaltach, eagallach. 
 STARVE, v. a. and n. Cuir gu bàs le gort 
 
 no fuachd, marbh le ocras, meilich le 
 
 fuachd. 
 STARVELING, s. Urra bhochd, creutair 
 
 truagh, gortan. 
 STARVELING, adj. Gortach, aognaidh, 
 
 truagh, caol. 
 STATE, s. Staid, inbhe, cor, gnè ; riogh- 
 
 achd, dùthaicfi; mòr-chuis, greadhnaclias, 
 
 mòralachd, luchd^riaghlaidh. 
 STATE, v. a. Cuir an cèill, aithris gu 
 
 puncail. 
 STATELINESS, s. Staidealachd, mòr- 
 
 chuis, mòr-chuiseachd, gieadhnachas, 
 
 rìomhadh, mòralachd, uaill. 
 STATELY, adj. Staideil, flathail, mòv. 
 
 chuiseach, greadhnach; riomhach, uallach, 
 
 allail. 
 STATEMENT, s. Cunntas. 
 STATESMAN, s. Comhairleach-riogh- 
 
 achd. 
 STATICS, s. Eòlas-cothromachaidh. 
 STATION, s. Seasamh; àite, ionad; 
 
 dreuchd, post, oifig, inbhe. 
 STATION, v. a. Socraich ; suidhich ; àit- 
 
 ich, 
 STATIONARY, adj. Socraichte, suidh- 
 ichte, àitichte, arms an aon kite. 
 ST AT I O N E R Y, s. Bathar leabhar-reic- 
 
 eadair. 
 STATIONER, s. Fearreicleabhraichean, 
 
 leabhar-reiceadair, fear reic paipeir. 
 STATUARY, s. Dealbhadh, grabhadb, 
 
 snaitheadh ; dealbhadair snaidhidh, grabh- 
 
 air; dualaiche. 
 STATUE, s. ìomhaigh; riochd, dealbh- 
 
 snaidhte. 
 STATURE, s. Àirde. 
 STATUTE, s. Lagh, reachd, òrdugh, 
 
 achd ; àithne. 
 STAVE, v. a. and n. Cuir 'na chlaraibh, 
 
 bris no thoir as a chèile. 
 STAVE, *. Clar. 
 STAY, v. a. and n. Fuirich, fan, feitb, 
 
 stad, seas; buanaich ; còmhnuich, tuinich ; 
 
 cum, bac, coisg, gabh roimh; prop, cum 
 
 suas ; cum taic ri. 
 STAY, s. Fanachd, fantuinn, fuireach, 
 
 feitheamh, buanachd, stad; dàil ; bacadh ; 
 
 taic, cul taic ; prop, dìon, tèarmunn; stadh ; 
 
 cliabh. 
 STAYED, jxirt. and adj. Suidhichte, soc- 
 raichte, stòlda, socrach ; bacta, grabta ; 
 
 ciùin, ciùinichte. 
 
STA 
 
 937 
 
 STI 
 
 STAYEDNESS, s. Suidhichead, socair, 
 
 crionnachd, gliocas. 
 STAYER, s. Taic, cùl-taic, dion. 
 STAYLACE, s. Iall clèibh. 
 STAYS, s. Cliabh mnatha ; stadhannan; 
 
 propan taic. 
 STE A D. s. Àite, ionad, riochd ; sta, feum, 
 
 còmhiiadh. 
 STEADFAST, adj. Suidhichte, daingeann, 
 
 bunaiteach, seasmhach. 
 STEADFASTNESS, 5. Seasmbachd, 
 
 diongmhaltachd, bunailteas. 
 STEADINESS, s. Bunailt, gramalas, 
 
 diongmhaltachd ; seasmhaehd. 
 STEADY, adj. Bun ail teach, gram ail; diong- 
 
 mhalta, daingeann; socrach, suidhichte. 
 STEADY, i». a. Socraich, deandiongmhalta, 
 
 daingnich, cum suas. 
 STEAK, 5. Staoig, toitean ; fillean. 
 STEAL, v. a. and n. Goid ; reubainn, slad, 
 
 dean mèirle ; sèap as. 
 STEALER, s. Gaduiche, mèirleach. 
 STEALTH, s. Goid, mèirle, gaduidheachd, 
 
 braid. 
 STEALTHY, adj. Bradach, diomhair, 
 
 foluichte. 
 STEAM, s. Toit,' smùid. 
 STEAM, v. a, and n. Cuir smùid dhiot; 
 
 smùid, èirich mar smuid. 
 STEED, s. Each, steud ; stcud-each ; 
 
 each marcachd. 
 STEEL, s. Stailinn, cruaidh. 
 STEEL, v. a. Cruadhaich, stàilinnioh, 
 
 stàilnich. 
 STEEL, adj. Stàilinneach, cruaidh. 
 STEELY, adj. Cruaidh mar stàilinn, 
 
 stailneaoh, stailinneach. 
 STEELYARD, s. Meidh, meidh-tho- 
 
 mhais, biorsamaid. 
 STEEP, adj. Corrach, cas. 
 STEEP, s. Bruach, uchdach, bruthach. 
 STEEP, v. a. Bogaich, turn, taisich. 
 STEEPLE, s. Stiopall, spiric, turaid; 
 
 claigeach, clag-lann. 
 STEEPNESS, s, Caisead, corraicbead. 
 STEEP Y, adj. Corrach, cas, creagach. 
 STEER, s. Damh òg, tarbh òg. 
 STEER, v. a. and n. Stiùr, seòl; riaghail, 
 
 steòrn, treòruich. 
 STEERAGE, s. Stiùradh, seòladh, riagh- 
 ladh, steòrnadh, riaghailt ; taobh-deiridh 
 
 luinge. 
 
 Stiùradair, fear stiùr- 
 Steòrnail, steòrnach, 
 Dealradh, soillseadh, 
 
 STEERSMAN, s, 
 
 »idh, fear stiùir. 
 STELLAR, adj. 
 
 rionnagach. 
 STELLATION, 
 
 drillinn. 
 STELLION, *. Dearc-luachrach. 
 STEM, 5. Lorg, cas, euiseag; bun, stocj 
 
 sliochd, clann, gineal, teagblach ; toiseath 
 luinge. 
 STEM, v. a. Gabh roimh, cum roimh,bac, 
 
 coisg, cuir stad air. 
 STENCH, s. Boladh, droch thòchd, droch 
 
 fhìiile, brèine, tòchd loibheach. 
 STENOGRAPHY, s. Geair-sgriobhadh. 
 STEP, v. n. Thoir ceum, imicb, ceum- 
 
 naich, coisich, gluais, rach, falbh. 
 STEP, s. Ceum ; gluasad, imeachd; gniomlu 
 STEPCHILD, s. Dalta. 
 STEPDAME, s. Muime. 
 STEPFATHER, s. Oide. 
 STEPPING, s. Ceumnachadh, imeachd 
 
 ceum air cheum. 
 STEPPINGSTONE, s. Clach-shaltairt, 
 
 clachran. 
 STEPMOTHER, s. Muime. 
 STERCORACEOUS, adj. Inneireach. 
 STE RC ORATION, s. Mathachadh, leas- 
 
 achadh. 
 STER.ILE, adj. Seasg, neo-thorach, aim- 
 rid ; neo-shiolmbor. 
 STERILITY, s. Fksalachd • seasgad, 
 
 seisge, neo-thoraichead. 
 STERLING, adj. Sasunnach, mar chùinn ; 
 
 flor, firinneach. 
 STERLING, s. Cùinn no airgiod Sasunn- 
 ach. 
 STERN, adj. Gruamach, duairceach, gnò, 
 
 cruaidh ; neo-thruacanta. 
 STERN, s. Stiùir, falmadair, bior dubh 
 luinge; deireadh luinge ; ceann deiridh j 
 ton, tulchann. 
 STERNNESS, s. Gruaim, gruamaiche, 
 gruamaichead ; cruadhas, duairoeas ; an- 
 iochd. 
 STEW, v. a. Stòbh ; earr-bhruich. 
 STEW, s. Stòbh ; tigh-teth; drùis-lann ; 
 
 lochan, tigh-failcidh. 
 STEWARD, s. Stiùbhard; maor ; riagh- 
 
 lair. 
 STEWARDSHIP, s. Stiùbhardachd, 
 
 maorsainneachd ; riaghlaireachd. 
 STEWPAN, s. Aghann stòbhaidh. 
 STI CK, s. Bioran, maide, bata, lorg. 
 STICK, v. a. and n. Sàth; lot; lean, 
 coimh-lean ; dlùthaich ri; lean ri; stad; 
 cum ri. 
 STICKINESS, s. Leananteacbd, righ- 
 
 neachd, righne. 
 STICKLE, v. a. andn. Connsaich ; seas ri, 
 
 cum taobh ri, ceartaich, rèitich. 
 STICKLEBAG, s. Iasg fior bheag. 
 STICKLER, s. Fear a chumas taobh ri 
 
 neach ; fear a chumas a mach gu dian. 
 STICKY, adj. Righinn, leanailteach. 
 STIFF, adj. Rag, righinn, do-lùbadh; 
 reasgach, diir; teann cruaidh, deaoair; 
 foirmeil. 
 
STI 
 
 988 
 
 STO 
 
 STIFFEN, v. a. and n. Dean rag no righ- 
 irm. rìgh' i<h; las rag. cruaidh, no lighinn. 
 
 STIFF-NECKED, adj. Rag, dùr, rag- 
 mhuiriealnch, reasgach. 
 
 STIFFNESS, 5. Raige, raigead, dùiread ; 
 * funntainn; f.iiimealachd ; cruadhas. 
 STIFLE, o. a. Much, tachd; cum fodha, 
 
 coisg, folaich, ceil ; cuir as. 
 STI FL fill, -. Mùcha-iair. 
 STIGMA, s. Ouviharradh-maslaidh ; lorg, 
 
 tàma It, s<?ainneal, mi-chiiù. 
 STIGMATIZE, v. a. Comharraich ; cuir 
 
 fo thamailt. 
 STILE, s. S aidhir, cpum bealaicli; meur 
 
 atìreadair sjrèine; clag-mheur. 
 STILETTO, s. Biodag ehaol, cuinnsear. 
 STILL, adj. Sàmhach, ciùin, sèimh, bìth, 
 
 tosdach, t'ciiheil. 
 STILL, s. P.dt-dubh, poit-thogalacli; 
 
 breiseachan ; sàmhehaÌK, tosd. 
 STILL, v. a. and u. Ciùinich, cuir sàmh- 
 
 ac.b, coisjf, sìothchaich. 
 STILLNESS, s. Samhchair, ciùineas, tosrì, 
 
 fèith ; fè. 
 STILLY, adv. Gu sàmhach, gu ciùin, gu 
 
 bìth. 
 STILTS, .v. Tiòsdain, casan corrach, clabh- 
 
 < ain ; uaMne. 
 STIMULATE, v. a. Spor, brod, stuig, 
 
 brosnuioh, earalaich ; cuir h-uige, buair. 
 STIMULUS, * Sporadh, brodadh, bros- 
 
 rjacbarJh, bunreadh. 
 STING, s. Gath; lot; guin, goimb. 
 STING, v. a. Gatli, cuir gatb, gathaich, 
 
 lot, gu'm v b'ò'i, cràidh. 
 STINGINESS, s. Crìne, spìocaireacbd, 
 
 reòtanachd, jn<tsaiche. 
 STINGLESS, «<#. Gun ghath. 
 STINGO, s. Sean lionn. 
 STINGY, adj. Cruaidh. spìocacb, reòtan- 
 
 acb, reòtanda. 
 STINK, v. n. Dean fàile, cuir droch thòchd 
 
 dhiot, tog bola'lh b'eun. 
 STINK, s. Boladh breun, tòchd loibbeach, 
 
 dj-ooh fhàile. 
 STINKARD, s. Spìocaire; fear loibheacb, 
 
 brèinean. 
 STINT, v. a. Socraich; cum a stigb, 
 
 bao. 
 STINT, x. Crìooh, ceann,bacadh ; earrann, 
 
 cuibhrionn, cuid. 
 STIPEND, s. Stìopain; luacb saoithreach, 
 
 pairìhearìh suidhichte. 
 ST1PEN DIARY, s. Fear tuarasdail, tuar- 
 
 " asdalaif.be. 
 
 STI PE N D 1 A R Y, adj. Tuarasdalach. 
 STIPULATE, v.a. Cùmhnantaicb, soc- 
 raich, sonruicb, dean cùmhnant; dean, 
 
 bargaa. 
 
 STIPULATION,^ Cùmhnaut, bargan ; 
 
 comh-cheangal. 
 STIPULATIVE, adj. Cùmbnantach. 
 STIPULATOR, s. Cùmhuantaicbe, fear 
 
 <:ùmhnaint. 
 STIR, v. a. and n. Gluais, caraicb, glidicli ; 
 
 brosnuich ; beothaicb ; stuig, cuir h-uige ; 
 
 tog. 
 STIR, 5. Buaireas, otbail, ùinich, aimh- 
 
 reite, strì, iomairt. 
 STIRRER, s. Buaireadaìr, brosnuchair; 
 
 fear buaireis, fear aimhreite. 
 STIRRUP, s. Stiorap. 
 STITCH, v. a. Fuaigh; fuaigbil, tàth ; 
 
 càirich. 
 STITCH, s. Stic, greim snàtbaid, greim 
 
 fuai«heil ; guin, goimb, treatbaid. 
 STITHY, s. Innein. 
 STIVE, v. a. Mùch, dòmblaich, bruich, 
 
 dean teth. 
 STIVER, s. Bor.^a sè Dùitseacb. 
 STOAT, s. Neas, 
 STOCK, s. Stoc; ploc, post, bun; baoth- 
 
 aire; gurraiceach, ùmaidk ; sìol, slioehd, 
 
 clann, gineal, pòr, teaghlach, tigh ; stòr, 
 
 stòra e , maoin ; stoc, pac, pachd. 
 STOCK, v. a. Lion, stocaich; cruach, 
 
 earn, cruinnich. 
 STOCKDOVE, s. Smùdan. 
 STOCKFISH, s. Trosg tioram. 
 STOCKING, s. Stocain, stocaldh, oaa- 
 
 bbeart. 
 STOCKS, s. Ceap-peanais. 
 STOIC, s. Teallsanach, feallsanach, fear 
 
 leanmhuiun Sèno. 
 STOLE, s. Còta fada; earradh rìoghail ; 
 
 gùn sagairt. 
 STOLIDITY, s. Baothaireacbd, umaidh- 
 
 eachd. 
 STOMACH, s. Goile, staniae, maodal; 
 
 sannt bìdh, ocias ; àrdan, misneacb, toil, 
 
 togradh, dèigh. 
 STOMACH, v. a. and n. Gabh gu dona, 
 
 gabh corruìch; gabb fearg. 
 STOMACHED, adj. Feargacb, làn corr- 
 
 uich, gamhlasach. 
 STOMACHER, s. Crios uchd. 
 STOMACHIC, s. Leigbeas goile. 
 STOMACHLESS, adj. Neo-ocrach, neo- 
 
 chìocrach. 
 STONE, s. Cloch, clach. 
 STONE, adj. Cloicbe, do cbloich. 
 STONE, v. a. Clach, clocb, tilg clachan, 
 
 clach gu bas. 
 STONEBLIND, adj. Dall mar cbloich. 
 STONECAST, s. Urchair cloiche. 
 STONECHATTER, s. Cloichrein. 
 STONECUTTER, «. Snaitheadair, claoh- 
 ' ghearradair. 
 
STO 
 
 939 
 
 STR 
 
 6TON KK !l f ' CT, s. Meas auns am bheil 
 
 clach. 
 STONE HORSE, „•. Àigeach, òigeach, 
 
 greidheach' 
 STONE Pll, s. Clach-thochailt. 
 STONEWALL, s. Balla-doiche. 
 STONEWORK, s. Obair chloiche. 
 STON I NESS, s. Cruathas ; eruaidhe. 
 STONY, adj. Claohaoh, olochach, Ian chlach, 
 
 sgàirneaeh ; cruaidh ; neo-iuchdmhor. 
 STOOL, 5. Stòl, sorchan, suidheagan ; 
 
 iutiad suidhe; fuasgladh cuirp. 
 STOOP, v. a. and n. Crom, lùb, aom, 
 
 gèill, strìochd, crùb, islich. 
 STOOP, s. Cromadh, lùb, lubadh, aom, 
 
 aomadh, tuiteam ; crùbadh. 
 STOP, v. a. and ». Stad, cuir stad, bac, 
 
 toirmisg. cum o, grab, caisg, cuir dheth, 
 
 cuir dàd; sguir, leig dhiot, fan, t'uirieh. 
 STOP, 5. Stad, grabadh, toirmeasg; cosg- 
 
 adh ; fanachd, fuireach ; dàil. 
 STOPPAGE, s. Aobhar stad, bacadh; stad, 
 
 sgur, dail, moille, grabadh. 
 STOPPLE, 5. Stoipeal; àrcan. 
 STORE, s. Maoin, stòr, stòras, beartas, 
 
 paiiteas, stoc, ionmhas ; feudail ; tigh- 
 
 tasgaidh. 
 STORE, v. a. Uidheamaich, lion, stòr, 
 
 stocaich, taisg, earn suas, cuir seachad. 
 STOREHOUSE, s. Tigh-stòir, tigh-tasg- 
 
 aidh. ionmhas, gàirneal, gabhadan. 
 STOREKEEPER, 5. Fear-tighe-tasgaidh. 
 STORK, s. Corra bhàn. 
 STORK'S-BILL, s. Seorsa luibhe. 
 STORM, s. Anradh, gaillionn, doinionn, 
 
 stoirm, an-uair; teinn, cas, àmhghar; 
 
 ionnsuidh air baile diona. 
 STORM, v.a. and n. Thoir ionnsuidb laidir, 
 
 tog gaillionn no doinionn; bi fo chorruich. 
 STORMY, adj. Ànradhaeh, gaillionnach, 
 
 doinionnach, gaothar; crosda. 
 STORY, s. Naidbeacbd, sgeul, sgeulacbd ; 
 
 eachdraidh, uirsgeul ; breug, ùrlar, staid hir. 
 STOT. s. Damh. 
 STOUND, s. longantas, uamhann, bròn ; 
 
 pian, goimh. 
 STOUT, adj. Laidir, treun, foghain teach, 
 
 neartail, comasach, toirteil, calma, gramail, 
 
 garbh, tiugh; tùrail ; dàna, danarra, mis- 
 
 neachail. 
 STOUT, s. Lionn laidir, portair dùbailte. 
 STOUTNESS, s. Treise, spionnadh, trèine, 
 
 gramalas, danadas; reasgachd, misneach. 
 STOVE, s. Tigh-teth; àmhuinn, seòrsa 
 
 fùirneis. 
 STOVE, v. a, Blathaicb. 
 STOW, v. a. Taisg, cuir suas, earn suas, 
 
 stunhlaich. 
 STOWAGE,*. Àite-tasgaidh ; ionad-tasg- 
 
 aidh. 
 
 STRADDLE, v. n. Se?.s no imlch casa« 
 gobhlach. 
 
 STRAGGLE, v. n. Rach air iomrall, rach 
 
 air seacharan, seabhaid, rach air faontradb. 
 STRAGGLER, s. lomrallaiche, seachran- 
 
 aiche, seabhaidiche, tear fuadain. 
 STRAIGHT, ad). Direach, neo-cham, dcas. 
 STRAJ GH T, adv. Gu grad, gu b-ealamh, 
 
 air ball, gu luath, gun stad, gun dail. 
 STRAIGHTEN, v. a, Dirich, dean dir- 
 each ; ceartaich. 
 STRAIGHTNESS, s. Dhichead. 
 STRAIGHTWAY, adv. Air ball, gun 
 
 dail, gu h-ealamh, gu luath. 
 STRAIN, v. a. and n. Fàisg; sìolaidh ; 
 
 teannaich,dlùthaich ; siach, ^niomh, curah- 
 
 annaich, dean spàirn, thoir dian-oidhirp. 
 STRAIN, s. Fonn ; siachadh, sniumh, 
 
 spairn. dian-oidhirp, nàdur. 
 STRAINER, s. Sìolaehan, siolag, dlochd. 
 STRAIT, adj. Cumhann, aimhleathan ; 
 
 dluth; cruaidh, duilich, deacair. 
 STRAIT, s. Caolas, cneas mara, cunglach, 
 
 àirleag; càs, teinn, teanntachd ; bochd- 
 
 uinn, sàruchatìh, uireasbhuidh. 
 STRAITEN, v. a. Teannaich, cumhann- 
 
 aich, dean aimhleathan; sàruich, claoidh. 
 STRAITLACED, adj. Teann, teann- 
 
 aichte; rag; neo-aontaehail. 
 STRAITNESS, s. Aimhleathanachd, 
 
 cumbannachd ; cruadhas, teanntachd, 
 
 cuingead, cuinge. 
 STRAND, s. Traigb, cladach ; broach. 
 STRAND v. a. and n. Cuir air, rach 
 
 air; cuir no rach air cladach. 
 STRANGE, adj. Iongantach, neònach, 
 
 miorbhuileaeh ; coimheach, coigreach, all- 
 
 mharrach, eil-thireach, gallda ; brocanta, 
 
 fiadhaich, ùr, annasach : anabarrach. 
 STRANGE, ìnterj. Ro neònach. 
 STRANGENESS, s. longantas, neòn- 
 
 ac.has ; coimhiohead, coimheachas. 
 STRANGER, s. Coigreach, eil-thireach, 
 
 allmharrach, gall. 
 STRANGLE, v. a. Tachd, much, croch. 
 STRANGLER, s. Crochadair. 
 STRANGLES, s. Galar greidh. 
 STRANGULATION, s. lachdadh, mùch- 
 
 adh, crochadh. 
 STRANGUARY, s. Galar fuail, cuing- 
 
 fhuail. 
 STRAP, s. Crios, iall, stiom, strap. 
 STRAP, v. a. Buail le crios, grèidh. 
 STRAPPER, s. Cailedheas. 
 STRAPPING, adj. Mòr, calma, deas, fogh- 
 
 ainteach, tlachdmhor, tlachdar. 
 STRATA, x. Leapaichean, sreathan. 
 STRATAGEM, s. Car, cuilbheart, ion* 
 
 leach d, seòl, cieas. 
 STRATUM, s. Leaba, breath smth. 
 
SRR 
 
 940 
 
 STK 
 
 STRAW, s. Fodar; connlach ; sreathainn. 
 STRAWBERRY, s. Suidheag lair, sùbh 
 
 lair. 
 STRAWY, adj. Connlachail, fodarach, 
 
 sriibhaeh. 
 STRAY, v. n. Rach air seachavan, rach 
 
 air iomrall, seabhaitl ; rach am mearachd j 
 
 rach air eòlas, mar each. 
 STRAY, 5. Ainmhidh air seachran. 
 STRAYING, s. Seabhaid, dol air seachran. 
 STREAK, s. Stiall, stiom, srian. 
 STREAK, v. a. Stiall, stiallaich, stiom, 
 
 dean ballach, dean gris-fhionn. 
 STREAKY, adj. Stiallach, stiomach, srian- 
 
 ach, gris-fhionn, ballach, riabhach. 
 STREAM, s. Sruth ; buiune, buinne- 
 
 shrutb, abhainn. 
 STREAM, v. n. Sruth, ruith no siubhail 
 
 mar uisjje ; aom ; dòirt. 
 STREAMER, 5. Suaicheantas sròl, brat- 
 
 ach. 
 STREAMLET, s. Sruthan, srùlag. 
 STREAMY, adj. Sruthach, siùbhlach, 
 
 luath. 
 STREET, 5. Sràid. 
 STREETWALKER, s. Siùrsach, strio- 
 
 pach. 
 STRENGTH, s. Neart, spionnadh, trèine, 
 
 treise ; mearsuinn, arrachdas, laidireachd, 
 
 lùth, treòir ; cumhachd ; gramalas, diong-- 
 
 mhaltas; dìon ; tèarmunn ; dim, daigh- 
 
 neach ; armailt. 
 STRENGTHEN, v. a. Neartaich; beo- 
 
 thaich ; daingnich ; dean làidir ; socraich, 
 
 suidhieh. 
 STRENGTHENER, s. Neartachair, 
 
 beothachair; leigheas neartachaidh. 
 STRENGTHLESS, adj. Fann, anfhann, 
 
 lag, gun treòir. 
 STREN UO US, adj. Dana ; gaisgeil, mis- 
 
 neachail ; dùrachdach, oidhirpeach ; curan- 
 
 ta, dian, dealasach. 
 STREPEROUS, adj. Ladurna, glagach, 
 
 àrd, fuaimneach. 
 STRESS, s. Cudthrom; cothrom ; strl; 
 
 spàirn ; eallach; èiginn. 
 STRETCH, v. a. Sin, sgaoil ; ragaich ; sin 
 
 a much ; leudaich. 
 STRETCH, s. Sineadh ; oidhirp. 
 STRETCHER, s. Ragadair; sineadair; 
 
 bòrd-coise ràmhaiche. 
 STREW, 1 v. a. Sgaoil, sgap, crath, tilg 
 STROW, 3 sios is suas air chor-eiginn. 
 STREWER, s. Fear sgaoilidh, sgapair, 
 
 crathadair. 
 STRIATE, 7 ..- „. . t - -*- 
 STRIATED, \ ad J' Claiseach ' 
 STRICKEN, part, and a. Buailte. 
 STRICT, adj. Teann, cruaidh, geur ; 
 
 doirbh j leacanta ; poncail, direach. 
 
 STRICTNESS, fc" Teanntachd ; cruas, 
 
 gèire; teinnead; pongalacha. 
 STRICTURE, s. Crupadh, teanriacas^ ; 
 
 buille ; beantuinn. 
 STRIDE, v. n. Thoir sìnteag, thoir stir- 
 
 dag, rach gobhlach, thoir ceum fada. 
 STRIDE, s. Sìnteag, sùrdag, ceum, fad- 
 
 cheum. 
 STRIFE, s. Strì, còmhstri, connsuchadh, 
 
 buaireas, ùtag, tabaid, tuasaid, aimiireite, 
 
 droch còrdadh. 
 STRIFE FUL, adj. Buaireasach, tabaid- 
 
 each, tuasaideach, aimhrei teach. 
 STRIKE, v. a. and n. Buail, dòrnaich ; 
 
 8triocbd, gèill. 
 ST RI KE R, s. Fear-bualaidh. 
 STRIKING, adj. Druighteach, iongant- 
 
 ach. 
 STRING, s. Sreang, sreangan, toinntean, 
 
 stiolan, cord ; teud. 
 STRING, v. a. Sreang, teudaich , teud; 
 
 toinnteanaich. 
 STRINGED, part, and a. Teudaichte; 
 
 sreangach, toinnteanach. 
 STRINGY, adj. Sreangach, toinntean- 
 ach, stiulanach, righinn. 
 STRIP, v. a. . Ruisg, lorn, nochd, sgath, 
 
 faobhaich ; re 11 bain 11 ; cairt, sgrath, plaoisg. 
 STRIP, s. Stiall, striall, stiom. 
 STRIPE, v. a. Stiall, stiallaich ; striall, 
 
 buail; sgiùrs, sguits. 
 STRIPLING, s. Òganach, fleasgach, bal- 
 
 achan, fiùran gille, giullan. 
 STRIVE, v. n. Dean spàìrn, thoir cruaidh- 
 
 oidhirp, dean strl, gleachd. 
 STRIVE R, s. Fear comh-strigh, fear 
 
 strigh, spairniche. 
 STRIVING, s. Comh-strigh, spàirn; 
 
 gleachd. 
 STROKE, s. Buille, gleadhar, cnap, stra- 
 
 oidhle, gleog, strac, sglafart. 
 STROKE, v. a. Mìnich, ciùinich, sliog 
 
 sliob. 
 STROKING, s. Suathadh, mineachadh, 
 
 sliobadh. 
 STROLL, v. n. Sràid-imich, sràideisich 
 
 seabhaid, gabh sràid. 
 STROLL, s. Sraidimeachd, spaisdearachd, 
 
 seabhaid. 
 STROLLER, $.' Spaisdear, fògaraiche. 
 
 sabhdaire. 
 STRONG, adj. Làidir, neartmhor, treun, 
 
 lùthmhor, calma, foghainteach, gramail; 
 
 murrach ; fallain, slàinteil ; dian, deòthas- 
 
 ach; diongmhalta; daingeann ; teann. 
 STRONG-HAND, s. Lamh-làidir, èig- 
 
 inn, fòirneart. 
 STROW, v. a. Sgaoil ; sgap ; crath. 
 STRUCTURE,*. Togail; aitreabh, ài\»«, 
 
 cumadb. 
 
STIt 
 
 941 
 
 SUB 
 
 STRUDE,} n . . . „ 
 STRODE, \ S ' GTeigh chapulL 
 STRUGGLE, v. n. Gleachd ; deanspiiirn, 
 
 dean strigh ; streap, dean iomairt ; saoih- 
 
 raich. 
 STRUGGLE, s. Gleachd, sphirn, stri, 
 
 streapadh, cruaidh-oidhirp, connsach, iom- 
 airt, uspairn, 
 STRUMPET, 5. Siùrsach, striopach. 
 STRUT, v. n. Imich gu stràiceil no gu h- 
 
 uallach ; at; bòc. 
 STRUT, 5. Coiseachd stràiceil, ceum uall- 
 
 ach no staideil. 
 STUB, s. Bun, òrd, dure. 
 STUB, v. a. Spion as a bhun, thoir à 
 
 'fhreumhan. 
 STUBBED, adj. Bunach, stumpach, stulc- 
 
 ach, goirid, cutach, geinneach. 
 STUBBLE, s. Fas-bhuain, asbhuain, stailc- 
 
 neach. 
 STUBBORN, adj. Rag, ceann-laidlr, rag- 
 
 mhuinealach, reasgach,eas-ùmhal; righinn, 
 
 danarra. 
 STUBBORNNESS, s. Ceann-laidireachd, 
 
 reasgaehd, rag-mhuinealachd, eas-umh- 
 
 lachd; danarrachd. 
 STUBBY, adj. Bunach, bunanta, goirid, 
 
 cutach, stobanach. 
 STUCKLE, s. Adag, stùcan. 
 STUD, s. Tarag, tarung, tacaid; greigh-each. 
 STUDENT, 5. Sgoilear, stuidear, foghlum- 
 
 aiche, oileanaiche. 
 STUDIED, adj. Ionnsuichte, foghluimte. 
 STUDIOUS, adj. Dèigheil air foghlum ; 
 
 dìchiollach, cùraraach, smuainteachail ; 
 
 meòrach. 
 STUDY, s. Smuainteachadh ; cnuasachd, 
 
 meòraich, meòrachadh ; foghlum; seòmar 
 
 foghluim. 
 STUDY, v. a. and n. Smuainich, smaoin- 
 
 tich ; cnuasaich, meòraìch, beachdaich, 
 
 thoir fain ear, breithnich, ionnsuich. 
 STUFF, s. Stuth; eudach; seòrsa clò ; 
 
 cùngaidh. 
 STUFF, v. a. and n. Lion, lion gu sàth ; 
 
 spàrr, dinn ; hoc, bore; at, ith seid. 
 STUFFING, s. Lionadh, dinneadh, sparr- 
 
 adh, milsean am feòil. 
 STULTILOQUENCE, s. Glòireamas; 
 
 faoin-chòmhradh. 
 STUM, s. Fion ùr; braileis. 
 STUM, v. a. Oraich fion. 
 STUMBLE, v. n. Tuislich, sleamhnaich, 
 
 sgrios, dean mearachd. 
 STUMBLE, s. Tuisleadh, sleamhnaeh- 
 
 adh, cliobadh, mearachd, sgiorradh. 
 STUMBLER, s. Tuislear, fear tuislidh. 
 STUMBLING, s. Tuisleadh, taisleachadh, 
 dh, sgriosadh, speidhleadh, 
 
 STUMBLING-BLOCK, 1 s. Ceap tuis- 
 
 STUMBL1NG-STONE, $ Hdh. 
 STUMP, s. Bun ; stoc, ceapan. 
 STUMPY, adj. Bunach, bunanta; geinneach. 
 STUN, v. a. Cuir tuuineal air, cuir am 
 
 breislich, cuir am paisean. 
 STUNT, v. a. Cum o fhàs. 
 STUPEFACTION, s. Cion-mothachaidh ; 
 
 bieisleach, tromsanaich, tuaineal. 
 STUPENDOUS, adj. Mòr, anabarrach, 
 
 iongantach, uamhasach, fuathasach. 
 STUPENDOUSNESS, s. Uamhasachd, 
 
 fuathasachd. 
 STUPID, adj. Neo-mhothachail ; neo- 
 
 thoini*geil, baoghalta; trom. 
 STUPIDITY, s. Neo-mhothachadh ; cion- 
 
 toinisg, baoghaltaehd, amaideachd. 
 STUP1FY, v. a. Cuir am breislich ; cuir 
 
 paisean air 
 STUPOR, s. Paisean, breisleach. 
 STURDINESS, s. Làidireachd, neart, 
 
 spion nadh, gramalas, duinealas, bunant- 
 
 achd. 
 STURDY, adj. Làidir, neartmhor, bun- 
 anta, gramail, calma, garbh, dearrasach, 
 
 fughainteach. 
 STURGEON,*. Stirean. 
 STUT, ) v. n. Bi manntach no liod- 
 
 ST UTTER, 3 ach, bi gagach no glugach. 
 STUTTER, s. Mannt, liod, briot; mab, 
 
 mabadh. 
 STUT TERER, s. Manntuir, fear mannt- 
 ach, fear liodaeh. 
 STY, s. Fail, fail mhuc ; crò. 
 STYGIAN, adj. Ifrinneach. 
 STYLE, s. Modh-labhairt ; doigh-labh- 
 
 airt ; modh-sgriobhaidh ; doigh-sgriobh- 
 
 aidh ; tiodal, ainm ; urram dligheach 
 
 eeol, modh, dòigh, failensaiche. 
 STYLE v. a. Ainmich, goir. 
 STYPTIC, )adj. Cosgach, math air 
 
 STYPTIC AL, \ son fuil a chosgadh. 
 ST YPT I C,5. Leigheas a chuireas stad air fuiL 
 SUASIBLE, adj. So-earalachadh, so- 
 
 chomhairleachadh, so-aomadh. 
 SUAVITY, s. Milse, milsead; taitneachd. 
 SUB, in composition. Fo, fu, fuidh, fodh ; 
 
 leth-char. 
 SUBACID, adj. A leth-char goirt, geur, 
 
 no searbh, rud-eiginn goirt, no searbh. 
 SU B A C Rl D, adj. A leth-char goirt geur, 
 
 no searbh, rud-eiginn goirt. 
 SUBALTERN, s. ìochdaran, oitigeach 
 
 fo cheannard cf.ud. 
 SUBDIVIDE, v. a. Ath-roinn, ath- 
 
 phàirtich. 
 SUBDIVISION, s. Ath-roinn ; roinn an 
 
 roinn. 
 SUBDUE, v. a. Ceannsaich, ciùinich, sàv- 
 
 uich, cuir fodha, ciosnaich. 
 
SUB 
 
 942 
 
 SUB 
 
 SUBDUER, j. Fearceannsachaidh, uadh- 
 
 aiche. 
 SUBJECT, v. a. Cuir fo smachd, smachd- 
 aich, ceannsaich, saruich, cuir fo cheann- 
 
 sal, tiaillich ; dean buailteach, do. 
 SUBJECT, adj. Omhal ; fo smachd, ceatins- 
 
 aichte, fo chis ; buailteach. 
 SUBJECT, s. ìochdaran; ceann teagaisg, 
 
 steigh-teagaisg. 
 SUBJECTION, s. Ceannsachd, ceannsach- 
 
 adh, ceannsal, smachd ; marasglachd. 
 SUBJOIN, v. a. Cuir ri; fath-sgiiobh. 
 SUBJUGATE, v. a. Ceannsaich, ciosnaich, 
 
 smachdaich. 
 SUBJUGATION,*. Cèannsuchadh, iriosl- 
 
 achadh, smachdachadh. 
 SUB J UNCTION, s. Cur ri ; leasachadh. 
 SUBLEVATION, s. Togail, àrduohadb, 
 
 leasachadh. 
 SUBLIMATION, 5. Togail le spionnadh 
 
 teine ; àrdachadh. 
 SUBLIME, adj. Àrd; òirdheirc ; mòr, 
 
 rnòralach ; uaibhreach, greadhnach ; niòr- 
 
 chuiseach, urramach. 
 SUBLIME, v. a. Tog le spionnadh teine ; 
 
 ardaich. 
 SUBLIMITY, & Àirde; òirdheirceas ; 
 
 mòralachd. 
 SUBLUN A R, 7 adj. Talmhaidb, saogh- 
 SUBLUNARY, \ almhor. 
 SUBMARINE, adj. Fo 'n mhu'ir. 
 SUBMERGE, v. a. Cuir fo 'n uisge ; bath; 
 
 bog, turn. 
 SUBMERSION, s. Cur fo'n uisgs, bàth- 
 
 adh, bogadh, tumadh. 
 SUBMISSION, s. Ùmhlachd, gèill, 
 
 striochdadh, meas, urram. 
 SUBMISSIVE, adj. Ùmhal, iriosal, stri- 
 
 och flail; freagarrach. 
 SUBMISSIVENESS. s. Ùmhlachd, 
 
 stiiocbdadh, geilleachduinn, 
 SUBMISSLY, ado. Gu h-ùmhal, gu h- 
 
 iosal, gu h- iriosal. 
 SUBMIT, v. a. and n. Gèill, striochd, 
 
 thoir gèill, dean stiiocbdadh, lùb, iriosl- 
 
 aich. 
 SUBORDINACY, adj. ìocbdranacbd. 
 SUBORDINATE, adj. ìochdarach, fo', 
 
 fu', fodh, fuidh. 
 SUBORDINATION, s. lochdaranachd. 
 SUBORN, v. a. Solair os ìosal; briob, 
 
 ceann aich fianuis. 
 SUBORNATION, s. FealLsholar ; foill- 
 
 cheamiach, briobadh. 
 SU B O R N E R, s. Fear foill. 
 SUBPOENA, s. Rabhadh ; sanas laghail. 
 SUBSCRIBE, v. n. Cuir ainm ri; sgriobh; 
 
 fath- sgriobh ; aontaich ri ; aidich. 
 SUBSCRIBER, .?. Fo-sgriobhair, fear a 
 
 chuireas ainm ri, aontachair. 
 
 r SUBSCRIBING, s. Fo-sgrlobhadh. aont- 
 
 achadh. 
 SUBSCRIPTION, s. Fo-s<rriobhadh ; 
 
 còmhnadh, cuideachadh, aontachadh. 
 SUBSEQUENCE, s. Leantuinn, lean- 
 
 achd. 
 SUBSERVE, v. a. Fritheil; cuidich. 
 SUBSERVIENCE, \s. Frithealadh,cuid- 
 SUBSERVIENCY, S eachadh, còmh- 
 
 nadh. 
 SUBSERVIENT, adj. Fritheil teach, cuid 
 
 eachail, còmhnachail ; co-ghnàthach, feuna 
 
 ail. 
 SUBSIDE, v. n. Traogb, traoigh, tuitsios; 
 
 ciùinich, ìslich, sìolaidh. 
 SUBSIDENCE, ) s. Traoghadh, sloladh, 
 SUBSIDENCY, J tuiteam sios. 
 SUBSIDIARY, adj. Cuideacbail ; co- 
 
 ghnathach. 
 SUBSIDY, s. Cuideachadh, coingheHli, 
 
 cobhair, còmhnadh. 
 SUBSIGN, v. a. Fo-sgriobh, cuirainm ri. 
 SUBSIST, v. n. Buanaich, thig beò, thig 
 
 suas, bi beò. 
 SUBSISTENCE, s. Bith; beatha; buan- 
 
 achadh, tìghinn-beò, teachd beò, beathach- 
 
 adh, teachd-an-tir, Ion. 
 SUBSI-STENT, adj. Beò, maireann. 
 SUBSTANCE, s. Bith ; corp ; brigh, stuth, 
 
 tairbhe; maoin, toic, saibbreas, beartas. 
 SUBSTANTIAL, adj. Fìor; beò; corp- 
 
 orra ; làidìr; gramail ; socrach, tarbhaeh 
 
 tabhachdach ; toiceil, saibhir ; brioghmhor ; 
 
 biadhchar. 
 SUBSTANTIALITY, s. Corporrachd. 
 SUBSTANTI ALNESS, s. Tàrbhaichead ; 
 
 toic; gramalas; tkbhachd. 
 SUBSTANTIATE, v. a. Firinnicb, 
 
 dearbh. 
 SUBSTANTIVE, s. Ainm. 
 SUBSTITUTE, v. a. Cuir an àite ni 
 
 no neach eile. 
 SUBSTITUTE, 5. Fear ionaid, ni an àite 
 
 ni eile. 
 SUBSTITUTION, s. Curan àite, cur an 
 
 riochd. 
 SUBSULTIVE,of(7. Leumnach, clisgeach. 
 SUBTEND, v. n. Sin mu ehoinneamb. 
 SUBTENSE, s. Còrd ; sreang bogha. 
 SUBTER, prep. Fo, fuidh. 
 SUBTERFUGE, 5. Leithsgeul, car, cleas, 
 
 cur seachad ; sibht. 
 SUBTERRANEOUS, adj. Fo 'n talamh. 
 SUBTILE, adj. Tana, caol ; seang ; fin- 
 
 ealta, sèimhidh ; geur, carach, cenlgach, 
 
 cuilbheartach, eòlach, seòlta, innleachdach. 
 SUBTILENESS, s. Taine, tainead, caoile, 
 
 caoilead, tinealtachd; geire, cuilbheart- 
 
 achd. 
 SUBTILIATE, v. a. Tauaich, dean tana. 
 
sue 
 
 943 
 
 SUG 
 
 SUBTIL I ATI ON, a. Tanachadh, cadi- | 
 
 achadb. 
 SUBT1LTY 5. Taine, tainead, fincalt- 
 
 achd ; car, cuilbheart, cealgaireachd, innl- 
 
 eachd. 
 SUBTLE, adj. Caracb, cuilbbeartach, 
 
 seòlta, eòlach, sligbeacb. 
 SUBTRACT, v. a. Thoir air falbb, thoir 
 
 o ; lughdaich. 
 SUBTRACTION, 5. Tabhairt o, toirt air 
 
 falbh, lughdachadh. 
 SUBURB, s. Fo' bhaile, mach-bhaile, dlii- 
 
 bbàile, frith-bhaile, iomall baile. 
 SU B VENT A N EO US, adj. Gluig ; gaotbar. 
 SUBVERSION, s. Tilgeadh slos, eur bun 
 
 os cionn, milleadh. 
 SUBVERSIVE, adj. Millteach sgriosail 
 
 a cur bun os cionn. 
 SUBVERT, v. a. Tilg s os, cuir bun os 
 
 cionn, sgrios, mill, truaill. 
 SUBVERTER, s. Sgriosadair, milltear. 
 SUCCEDANEOUS, adj. An àite ni eile. 
 SUCCE D ANEUM, s. Ni 'theid a chur an 
 
 aite rud eile. 
 SUCCEED, v. a. and n. Lean, thig an 
 
 deigh, thig an lorg, thig an àite; soirbhicb, 
 
 thig speid. 
 SUCCESS, s. Soirbbeacbadh, àdh, àgb ; 
 
 buaidh ; rath, fortan. 
 SUCCESSFUL, adj. Soirbheasach, àdh- 
 
 mhor, buadhach, sealbhach, fortanacb. 
 SUCCESSFULNESS, s. Soirbheas, soir- 
 
 bheasachd, àgh, àghmho r "'>' > hd, fortan, seal- 
 
 bharachd. 
 SUCCESSION, s. Leanachd, leantuinn; 
 
 lcrgslighe; còir-sheilbh. 
 SUCCESSIVE, adj. Leantuinneach ; a 
 
 leanas ; an òrdugh, an riaghailt. 
 SUCCESSLESS, adj. Mi-fhortanacb, mi- 
 
 àghmhor, mi-shealbhar, neo-ratbail. 
 SUCCESSOR, s. Fear a leanas, fear a thig 
 
 an aite fir eile. 
 SUCCINCT, adj. Cuimir, truiste ; deas, 
 
 gearr, aith-ghearr, cutach. 
 SUCCINCTNESS, 5. Cuimireachd, ath- 
 
 ghearrad, cutaichead. 
 SUCCORY, s. Lus an t-siucair; cairt- 
 
 earbhain. 
 SUCCOUR, v. a. Dean còmbnadh, cuidich, 
 
 cobhair, fuitaich, dean cobhair, thoir furt- 
 
 achd ; thoir co-fhurtachd. 
 SUCCOUR, s. Còmhnadb, cuideachadh, 
 
 cobhair, furtachd. 
 SUCCOURER, s. Fear còmbnaidh. 
 SUCCULENCE, ) s. Brìgh, bricghmhor- 
 SUCCULENCY, \ achd, sùghmhorachd. 
 SUCCULENT, adj. Brìoghmhor, sùgh- 
 
 mhor, sultmhor. 
 SUCCUMB, v. n. Gèill, strìochd, lùb. aoni- 
 
 mch» 
 
 SUCCUSSION, s. Cwuliadh, bogadanaich. 
 SUCH, adj. i>ron. A leithid ; a shanihuil; 
 
 mar. 
 SUCK, v. a. Sùig, sùigb, deogbail; srùb. 
 SUCK, s. Sùgadh, sùghadh, deoghal, srùb- 
 
 adh, bainne-clche. 
 SUCKER, 5. Sùgair, sùghair, srùbair 
 
 deoghladair ; (a twig,) faillean, fiùran, 
 
 maothan. 
 SUCKET, 5. Milsean. 
 SUCKLE, v. a. Àraich, banaltraicb, tog, 
 
 thoir ciooh. 
 SUCKLING, s. Ciocbran, naoidhean. 
 SUCKSP1GOT, 5. Misgear, pòitear, ruidh- 
 
 tear. 
 SUCTION, s. Sùgadh, sùgbadh ; deoghal. 
 SUDDEN, adj. Grad, obanu, cas, ealamh, 
 
 cabhagach ; disgir. 
 SUDDENNESS, s. Obainne, obainnead f 
 
 graide, graidead. 
 SUDORIFIC, adj. Fallusach. 
 SUDS, s. Cobhar siabuinn. 
 SUE, v. a. and n. Cuir b-uige, lean, tagair, 
 
 agair; guidh, asluich, aslaich, sir, iarr. 
 SUET, s. Geir, igh, blonag, reamhrachd. 
 SUÈTY, adj. Reamhar, blonagach. 
 SUFFER, v. a. Fuiling, fuilig, giuiain, 
 
 iomchair ; leig le ; luathsaich ; thoir cead> 
 
 ceadaich. 
 SUFFERABLE, adj. So-fhulang, so- 
 
 ghiùlan, so-iomchar. 
 SUFFERANCE, s. Fulang, fulangas; 
 
 foighidinn, giùlan ; cead, comas. 
 SUFFERER, s. Fulangair, fulangaicbe. 
 SUFFERING, s. Fulang, fulangas, foighi- 
 dinn, pian, cradh 
 SUFFICE, v. a. and n. Foghain ; sàsuich- 
 SUFFICIENCY, s. Pailteas; fòghnadh, 
 
 daothairin ; leòir, na 's leòir, sàsuchadh ; 
 
 foghainteachd; èifeachd. 
 SUFFICIENT, adj. Leòir, na 's leòir; 
 
 iomchuidh, freagarrach ; murrach, fogh- 
 ain teach, comasacH. 
 SUFFOCATE, v. a. Tachd, much. 
 SUFFOCATION, s. Tachdadh, mùch- 
 
 adh. 
 SUFFOCATIVE, adj. Tachdach, mùch- 
 
 ach. 
 SUFFRAGAN, s. Easbuig-cuideachaidh. 
 SUFFRAGANT, s. Comh-oibriche. 
 SUFFRAGE, s. Tagh-ghuth; aontachadh, 
 
 còmhnadh. 
 SUFFUSE, v. a. Còmhdaich, sgaoil air. 
 SUFFUSION, s. Còmhdacbadh, sgaoil- 
 
 eadh. 
 SUGAR, s. Siùcar. 
 SUGAR, v. a. Mìlsich, siùcaraich, dean 
 
 milis. 
 SUGARY, adj. Siùcaracb, mills. 
 SUGGEST, v. a. Tboir sanus; cuir at» 
 
SUG 
 
 9U 
 
 SUP 
 
 rcann, cuir an euimhnc. cuir an aire ; cag- 
 air. 
 SUGGESTER, s. Sanusair. 
 SUGGESTION, s. Sanus, rabhadh, cogar, 
 
 fìos rììomhair. 
 SUICIDE, s. Fèin-mhortadh, fèin-mhort, 
 
 fèin-mhortair ; fèin-mharbhaiche. 
 SUIT, s. Iarrtas, iarruidh ; sireadh ; cùis, 
 cuis lagha, cuis tagraidh ; culaidh, deise, 
 trusgan ; suiridhe. 
 SUI P, v. a. and n. Freagarraich, freagair ; 
 
 uidheamaich ; deasaich ; èid ; eòird. 
 SUITABLE, adj. Freagarrach, iomehuidh; 
 
 lathailteach ; toillteannach. 
 SUITABLENESS, s. Freagarrach d, iom- 
 
 chuidheachd ; comh-f'hreagarraohd. 
 SUITER, ) Suirdhiche; leannan; iarrtair, 
 SUITOR, \ iarradair, fear-asluchaidh. 
 SUITRESS, s. Ban-athchuingiche. 
 SULKINESS, s. Gruaim, moit, moiteal- 
 
 achd, dod, mùig, dùiread, iargaltachd, iar- 
 
 galtas. 
 SULKY, adj. Grùamach, dodach, iargalta, 
 
 mùigeach, doii-bh, coimheacb, neo-aoidheil. 
 SULLEN, adj. Doirbh, gruamach, muigeil, 
 
 coimheach, neo-aoidheil, doiohiollach ; gnò; 
 
 dùr, reasgach, danarra ; mnladach. 
 SULLENNESS, s. Doirbhe, doirbheas, 
 
 doireantachd, gruamaichead ; muigealachd, 
 
 duiread, reasgaehd. 
 SULLENS, s. Dod, stuirè. 
 SULLIED, adj. and part. Salach, dubh ; 
 
 salaichte, dubhta, truaillte; millte. 
 SULLY, v. a. Salaich, truaill; spot, cuir 
 
 sal air/, mill. 
 SULLY, s. Sal, salchar, ball dubh. 
 SULPHUR, s. Pronnusg. 
 SULPHUREOUS,) .. _ ' 
 
 SULPHUROUS, \ ad > *™°««*ach. 
 SULPHURY, adj. Pronnusgach. 
 SULTAN, s. An Turcach, Righ nan Tur- 
 
 cach. 
 SULTANA, 5. A Bhan-Turcach, Ban- 
 
 i igh nan Turcach. 
 SULTRINESS, s. Teas, blàthas, bruth- 
 
 ainneachd. 
 SULTRY, adj. Teth, Math, braicheil, 
 
 bruthainneach. 
 SUM, s. Àireamb, suim, an t-iomlan ; 
 
 biigh. 
 SUM, v. a. Àireamh, suim, cùnnt, cuir ri 
 
 cheile. 
 SUMLESS, adj. Do-aireamh, do-chunnt- 
 
 adh, nach gabh bireamh. 
 SUMMARY, adj. Aith-ghearr, gearr, 
 
 goirid. 
 SUMMARY, s. Giorrachadh, sùmhlach- 
 
 adh, cuntitas gearr. 
 S'JMMLK, s. Samhvadh, aims/ran t-samb- 
 
 raidh •, sail ùrlair. \ 
 
 SUMMER, v. a. and n. Samhraich 
 <m samhradh, cuir seach an samhradh; 
 blàthaich, cum blàth. 
 
 SUMMER-HOUSE, s. Tigh-samhraidh. 
 
 SUMMERSET, } . ., .. 
 
 SUMMERSAULT, \*' Car a mhuiltein. 
 
 SUMMIT, s. Mullach, binnein, fior mhull- 
 
 ach, barr. 
 SUMMON, v. a. Gairm, òrduich ; gairm 
 
 chum lathaireachd. 
 SUMMONER, s. Fear gairm, maor. 
 SUMMONING, s. Gairmeadh; tionaladh, 
 
 cruinneachadh. 
 SUMMONS, 5. Gairm gu cùirt, fios gu 
 
 mod. 
 SUMPTER, 5. Tràill-each. 
 SUMPTUARY, adj. A riaghladh cosdais. 
 SUMPTUOUS, adj. Cosdail; sògbail; 
 
 rìomhach, stròghail. 
 SUMPTUOUSNESS, s. Cosdalachd, sògh, 
 
 sòghalachd ; rlomhaclias, greadhnachas, 
 
 strògh, stròghalachd. 
 SUN, s. Grian. 
 SUN, v. a. Grianaich, cuir ri grèin, caoin- 
 
 ich. 
 SUNBEAM, s. Gath grèine, dèarrsadJi 
 
 grèine, gath-soluis. 
 SUN-BURNING, s. Losgadh na grèine, 
 
 dubhadh na grèine. 
 SUNBURNT, adj. Loisgte leis a ghrèin. 
 SUNCLAD, adj. Dealrach, glòrmhor. 
 SUNDAY, s. Di-dòmhnuich, là na sàbaid, 
 
 an t-sàbaid, là 'n Tighearna, a cheud là 
 
 do 'n t-seachduin. 
 SUNDER, v. a. Dealaich, sgar, cuir eadar, 
 
 cuir as a chèile. 
 SUNDER, s. Dà phairt, da leth. 
 SUNDEW, s. Lus na fèarnaich. 
 SUN-DIAL, s. Uaireadair-grèine. 
 SUNDRY, s. Iomadh; iomad, iomad- 
 
 aidh. 
 SUNDRIES, s. pi. Ioma nithe. 
 SUN- FLOWER, s. Plur na gi èine, grian- 
 
 neòinean. 
 SUNK, part, of sink. Air dol fodha. 
 SUNLESS, adj. Gun ghrian, gun bhlàthas, 
 
 gun teas 
 SUNNY, adj. Grianach ; deisear. 
 SUNRISE, ?fs. .,, 
 
 SUNRIS1NG, fÈ'"«hnagre,ne;ear. r 
 
 SUNSET, s. Luidhe na greine, dol fodha 
 
 na greine; iar. 
 SUNSHINE, s. Dèarsadh na grèine. ' 
 SUNSHINY, adj. Grianach dealrach, 
 
 dèarrsacb. 
 SUP, v. a. and n. 01 balgum ; gabh suipeir, 
 
 ith suipeir; thoir suipeir. 
 SUP, .<?. Balgum, iàu beòii. 
 SUPER ABLE, adj. So-shànichadii, no- 
 
 cheannsachadh. 
 
SUP 
 
 Mi 
 
 SUP 
 
 SUPER A BOUND, p. n. Bi lionmhor, b] 
 
 anabarra j>ailt, cuir thairis. 
 SUPERABUNDANCE, s. Tuilla 's a 
 
 choir; anabarra pailteis, mòr-phailteas, 
 
 lan-phailteas. 
 SUPERABUNDANT, adj. Anabarra 
 
 pailt, anabarracb, lionmhor ; a cur thairis 
 SUPERADD, v. a. Cuir ri. 
 SUPERADDITION, s. Cur ri. 
 SUPERANNUATE,^?;, a. Meas mò 's 
 
 sean. 
 SUPERANNUATION, s. Toirt thairis 
 
 le h-aois. 
 SUPERB, adj. Riomhaoh, greadhnach ; 
 
 òirdheirc, mòr, basdalach. 
 SUPERCARGO, s. Fear curaim luchd 
 
 luinge. 
 SUPERCILIOUS, adj. Àrdanach, uall- 
 
 ach, uaibhreach, smachdail, ceaonsalach. 
 SUPERCILIOUSNESS, s. Àrdan, 
 
 uaibhreachas, uaill. 
 SUPEREMINENCE, s. Barrachd, barr- 
 
 mhaise. 
 SUPEREMINENT, adj. Barrachdach, 
 
 neo-choimeasta, òirdheirc barr-mhais- 
 
 eacli. 
 SUPEREROGATION, s. Barr-ghniomh. 
 SUPÈREXCELLENT, adj. Barrach; 
 
 neo-choimeasta; barr-mhaiseach. 
 SUPERFICIAL, adj. Uachdarach; suarr- 
 
 ach, faoin ; neo-dhiongmhalta, neo-ghram- 
 
 ail; neo-ionnsuichte ; neo»dhomhain. 
 SUPERFICI ALNESS, s. Suarraichead; 
 
 eu-doimhneachd. 
 SUPERFICIES, s. An taobh a muigh, 
 
 an taobh a mach, uachdar. 
 SUPERFINE, adj. Ro-fhinealta, ro- 
 
 ghrinn ; barr-mhaiseach. 
 SUPERFLUITY, 5. Anabarra, anabharra, 
 
 tuille 's a ehòir ; sògh. 
 SUPERFLUOUS, adj. Anabarrach; 
 
 neo-fheumail, a thuille na còracb, gun 
 
 fheum. 
 SUPERFLUOUSNESS, s. Anabarraehd; 
 
 neo-fheamalachd. 
 SUPERFLUX, s. Anabharra. 
 SUPERHUMAN, adj. Os cionn nàduir. 
 SUPERINCUMBENT, adj. Air muin, 
 
 an uachdar. 
 SUPERINTEND, v. a. Riaghail, amhairc 
 
 thairis, seòl, òrduich. 
 SUPERINTENDENCE, \ s. Riaghladh, 
 SUPERINTENDENCE $ . cùram, mar- 
 
 asglachadh, marasglachd. 
 SUPERINTENDENT, s. Riaghladair; 
 
 riaghlair. 
 SUPERI O R, adj. A 's àirde, a 's inbhiche, 
 
 a 's fearr, os cionn, 
 SUPERIOR, s. Uachdaran; uachdran, 
 
 riaghlair, riaghladair. 
 
 S U T E R I O R I T Y, ft Uachdranachd ; 
 
 ce.iunas: barrachd; 1 à mh-an- uachdar. 
 SUPERLATIVE, adj. Sar, còrr. barr- 
 mhaiseach ; a 's airde. 
 SUPERLATIVELY, adv. Gu cÒrr; gu 
 
 barrachdail, gu h-anabarrach. 
 SUPERLATIVENESS, s. Barrachd. 
 SUPERNAL, adj. Nèamhuidh. 
 SUPERNATURAL, adj. Os cionn nàd- 
 
 uir, mioibbuileach. 
 SUPERX UME U ARY, adj. Còrr, a thuille 
 
 na còrach. 
 SUPERNUMERARY, s. Fear còrr. 
 SUPERSCRIBE, v. a. Sgriobh air an 
 
 taobh muigh. 
 SUPERSCRIPTION, s. CÙ1 sgriobhadh. 
 SUPERSEDE, v. a. and n. Cuir gu taobh 3 
 
 cuir air chùl. 
 SUPERSTITION, s. Saobh-chrabhadh; 
 
 saobh chreidimh. 
 SUPERSTITIOUS, adj. Saobh-chràbh- 
 
 ach. 
 SUPER STRUCT, v. a. Tog, tog air. 
 SUPERSTRUCTION, is. Togail, ait- 
 SUPERSTRUCTURE, i reabh. 
 SUPERVISE, v. a. Rannsuich ; riaghail; 
 
 seall thairis. 
 SUPERVISOR, s. Riaghlair, rannsuch- 
 
 air, marasgal. 
 SUPINE, adj. Air an druim ; neo-chùr- 
 
 amach, leasg, lunndach, màirnealach, 
 
 maidhoanach, coidheis, coma, dà choma. 
 SUPINENESS, s. Leisg, neo-chùram 3 
 
 lunndachd ; màirnealachd, maidheanachd. 
 SUPPER, s. Suipeir. 
 SUPPER, v. a. Suipeirich. 
 SUPPERLESS, adj. Gun suipeir. 
 SUPPLANT, v. a. Cuir à h-aite ; tollfodha, 
 
 cuir gu taobh le foil], 
 SUPPLE, adj. Sùbailte, lùbach, so-lùb- 
 
 adh, maoth, maothanach ; carach, miodal- 
 
 ach, goileamach. 
 SUPPLE, v. a. and n. Sùblaich, dean 
 
 sùbailte, dean maoth; fas sùbailte. 
 SUPPLEMENT, s. Leasachadh, cur ri; 
 
 fo-sgriobhadh. 
 SUPPLEMENTAL, \ adj. Ath-leas- 
 SUPPLEMENTARY, \ achail; a thuilj- 
 
 eadh. 
 SUPPLENESS, s. Sùbailteachd. 
 SUPPLIANT, adj. Asluchail, guidheach, 
 
 griosach, athchuingeach. 
 SUPPLIANT, Is. Asluchair, griosair, 
 SUPPLICANT, 1 athchuingiche. 
 SUPPLICATE, v. a. Asluich, guidb, 
 
 grlos, athchuingich, sir gu dùrachdach. 
 SUPPLICATION, s. Asluchadh, guidhe, 
 
 grìosadh, ùmuigli, athchuinge. 
 SUPPLICATORY, adj. Asluchail, guidh- 
 each, griosail. 
 
 30 
 
SUP 
 
 946 
 
 SIJR 
 
 SUPPLY, p. a. Dean suas ; cum ri, frith- 
 en, viaraicb, furtaich, seas air son, dean 
 'àite. 
 SUPPLY, s. Comhnadh,- cobhair, fuit- 
 
 achd, deanamh suas, comh-leasachadh. 
 SUPPORT, v. a. Cum suas, prop, cum 
 
 taic ri, dean cùl-taic, cum taobh ri, dean 
 
 comhnadh le, cuidich, cobhair ; beathaich, 
 
 dion. 
 SUPPORT, s. Taic, cùl-taic; prop; 
 
 sorchan, còmhnadh, cobhair, cuideach- 
 
 adh. 
 SUPPORTABLE, adj. So-ghiùlan, so- 
 
 iomchar, so-fhulang. 
 SUPPORTER, s. Fearcumail suas, dion- 
 
 adair; prop; taic, cul-taic. 
 SUPPOSABLE, adj. So-shaoilsinn, a 
 
 ghabhas no a dh' fhaodar a shaoilsinn ; so- 
 
 bharalachadh. 
 SUPPOSE, v. a. Saoil, smuainich, smuain- 
 
 tich, baralaich. 
 SUPPOSITION, s. Saoilsinn, barail, 
 
 smuain, beachd. 
 SUPPOSITITIOUS, adj. ^allsa, fallsail ; 
 
 breugach ; neo-fhior. , 
 
 SUPPOSITITIOUSNESS, s. Fallsachd, 
 
 fallsalachd. 
 SUPPRESS, v. a. Ceannsaich, lùb, cum 
 
 fodha, sàruich, folaich, ceil, much, cum 
 
 sàmhach ; cum a stigh. 
 SUPPRESSION, s. Ceannsachadh, cum- 
 
 ail fodha, lùbadh, folach, ceiltinn, mùch- 
 
 adh. 
 SUPPRESSOR, s. Ceileadair, mùchadair, 
 
 fear cumail fodha. 
 
 Iongraich, iongar- 
 Iongrachadh, leann- 
 Iongarach, iong- 
 
 roimh. 
 Oscionnachum- 
 
 ard- 
 
 SUPPU-RATE, v. 
 
 aich, leannaich. 
 SUPPURATION, 
 
 achadh. 
 SUPPURATIVE, adj. 
 
 rachail, leannachail. 
 SUPRA, prep. Os cionn 
 SUPRA VULGAR, adj. 
 
 anta. 
 SUPREMACY, s. Uachdranachd, 
 
 uachdranachd, ceannasachd. 
 SUPREME, adj. Àrd, a's àirde ; prìomh 
 
 os ceann nan uile 
 SUPREME, s. Dia, an Ti a's àirde. 
 SURADDITION, s. Sloinne. 
 SURAL, adj. Calpach ; luirgneach. 
 SURANCE, j. Barantas; urras. 
 SURCEASE, v. a. and n. Sguir, stad, 
 
 cuir stad air, cuir crioch air. 
 SURCEASE, s. Sgur, sgurachdainn ; stad^ 
 
 fois, fosadh. 
 SURCHARGE, v. a. Luchdaich, an- 
 
 luchdaich, an-tromaich. 
 SURCHARGE, s. An-luchd, an-eallach, 
 
 an-truime. 
 
 SURCINGLE, 5. Tarrach, giort, bronn- 
 
 ach, crios-uachdair. 
 SURCOAT, s. Còt' uachdatr. 
 SURD, adj. Bodhar. 
 SURDJTY, s. Buidhre. 
 SURE, adj. Cinnteaeh, neo-thuisleach« 
 
 neo-mhearachdach, fior, fiosrach ; làn- 
 
 chinri teach ; daingeann, diongmhalta ; tèar- 
 
 iiinte. 
 SURE, adv. Air chinnte, gun teagamh. 
 SUREFOOTED, adj. Grama-chosach, 
 
 treasdach, neo-thuisleach. 
 SURELY, adv. Gu cinnteaeh, air chinnte, 
 
 gu dearbh, gun teagamh; gu diongmhalta; 
 
 gu fior. 
 SURENESS, s. Cinnteachd; flrinn ; 
 
 dearbhachd. 
 SURETISHIP, s. Urras, ràthanachd. 
 SURETY, s, Urras, tèaruinteachd ; fianuis, 
 
 teisteannas; daingneachd. 
 SURFACE, s. Uachdar, aghaidh, taobh a 
 
 muigh. 
 SURFEIT, v. a. and n. Sàsuich, lion gu 
 
 sàth ; ith gu sàth. . > 
 SURFEIT, 5. Sàsuchadh ; sàth ; tarbhas, 
 
 teann-shàth, seid, grain le ithe, gais, bach- 
 
 thinneas. 
 SURFEITER, s. Geòcaire, glaimhear. 
 SURFEITING, s. Sasuchadh ; sei.l. 
 SURGE, s. Sumainn, tonn, boch-thomi. 
 SURGE, v. n. At; èirich, bòc. 
 SURGEON, s. Dearg-lèigh, Tamh-leigh; 
 
 lighiche, ollamh. 
 SURGERY, s. Lighicheachd, dreuchd 
 
 làmh-lèigh. 
 SURGICAL, adj. A bhuineas do làmh- 
 
 leigh. 
 SURGY, adj. Sùmainneach, tonnach, 
 
 stuadhach. 
 SURIjILY, adv. Gu doirbh, gu stùrdail, 
 
 gu gruamach, gu h-iargaltach, gu coimh- 
 
 each, gu dorr ach. 
 SURLINESS, s. Gruamachd, iargalt- 
 
 acbd. 
 SURLY, adj. Doirbh, gruamach, iargalta, 
 
 nuarranta, mi-mhodbail ; neo-shiobhalta, 
 
 duairceach, gnò. 
 SURMISE, v. a. Cuir umhaill, cuir arah- 
 
 arus ; saoil, baralaich. 
 SURMISE, s. Barail, saoilsinn, an-amh- 
 
 arus ; fabhunn, umhaill, farbhas. 
 SURMOUNT, v. a. Rach os cionn, rach 
 
 thairis, buadhaich, faigh lamh-an-uachdar. 
 SURMOUNTABLE, adj. So-cheannsach- 
 
 adh ; so-bhuadliachadh. 
 SURNAME, 5. Sloinne, sloinneadh ; cinn- 
 
 eadh ; ainm cinnidh. 
 SURNAME, v. a. Sloinn. 
 SURPASS, v. a. Thoir bàrr, thoir barr- 
 
 achd, fairtlich, buadhaich ; bi os cionn. 
 
SUR 
 
 947 
 
 SWA 
 
 SURPASSING, adj. Oirdbeirc; barr- 
 
 aichte, barr-mhaiseach, anabarrach. 
 SURPLICE, s. Lèine aifrionn. 
 SURPLUS, I s. Còrr, còrrlach, 
 
 SURPLUSAGE, S .fuigheall, fuigbleach; 
 
 barrachd, barrachdas. 
 SURPRISAL, ) s. Ioghnadh, iongantas; 
 SURPRISE, 3 fuathas; clisge, uamhas; 
 
 teachd gun fliios, glaeadh gun fhios. 
 SURPRISE, v. a. Tbig gun fhios, cuir 
 
 ioghnadh no iongantas air, clisg, glac gun 
 
 fhios, thig gun fhaireachadh. 
 SURPRISING, adj. Iongantacb, neònach, 
 
 miorbhuileach. 
 SURRENDER, v. a. and n. Striochd, 
 
 gèill ; thoir suas ; thoir air ais. 
 SURRENDER, s. Strìochdadh, gèill- 
 
 eachduinn ; toirt thairis, toirt suas. 
 SURREPTITIOUS, adj. Gabhdach 
 
 meallta, fealltach, bradach. 
 SURROGATION,s.Curanaiteneacheile. 
 SURROUND, v. a. Cuairticb, ioma- 
 
 dhruid, iadh mu thimchioll. 
 SURTOUT, s. Còt' uachdair, còt' uachd- 
 
 rach, earrasaid. 
 SURVEY, v. a. ^.abh beachd, beachdaich 
 
 air, amhairc, gabh sealladh ; tombais fear- 
 
 ann. 
 SURVEY, s. Sealladh, beachd, seall- 
 
 tuinn thairis ; tomhas. 
 SURVEYOR,*. Feartomhais; fearriagh- 
 
 laidh. 
 SURVEYORSHIP, s. Riaghlaireachd. 
 SURVIVE, v. a. and n. Mair, fan beò, bi 
 
 làthair, mair an dèigh, bi beò an dèigh. 
 SURVIVOR, 5. Aon a bhitheas a làthair 
 
 an deigh has neach eile. 
 SUSCEPTIBILITY, s. Mothachalachd; 
 
 faireachduinn. 
 SUSCEPTIBLE, adj. Mothachail, beoth- 
 
 ail, a' faireachduinn. 
 SUSCEPTION, s. Gabhail. 
 SUSCITATE, v. a. Dùisg, brosnaich, 
 
 mosgail. 
 SUSCITATION, s. Dùsgadh, brosnuch- 
 
 adh, mosgladh. 
 SUSPECT, v. a. and n. Cuir an amh- 
 
 arus, cuir umhaill; bi amharusach, cum 
 
 an teagamh ; baralaich ; saoil, saoil ciont- 
 
 ach, smaoinich ciontach. 
 SUSPECT, adj. Amharusach, umhaill- 
 
 each, neo-chinnteach. 
 SUSPECTED, adj. Fo amharus. 
 SUSPEND, v. a. Croch, cuir an crocbadh, 
 
 dkilich, cuir dàil ; cuir à dreuchd car ùine, 
 
 cum. an imcheist. « 
 
 SUSPENSE, s. Eu-cinnte, teagamh, ioma- 
 
 chomhairle, ag, imcheist ; tomhartaich.", 
 SUSPENSE, adj. Bacta, grabta j an teag- 
 amh, imcheis teach. 
 
 SUSPENSION, s. Crochadh; bacadh, cm 
 
 dheth, daileachadh, grabadh ; cumail aO 
 
 ais. 
 SUSPICION, 5. Amharus, umhaill; tcag. 
 
 amh. 
 SUSPICIOUS, adj. Amharusach, an- 
 
 amharusach ; eu-cinnteach ; fo amharus. 
 SUSPICIOUSNESS, s. Amharus, an- 
 
 amharus, amharusachd. 
 SUSPIRATION, s. Osunn, osnaich. 
 SUSPIRE, v. n. Tarruing aoail ; tarruing 
 
 osunn, osnaich. 
 SUSTAIN, v. a. Cum suas, giùlain ; prop, 
 
 cum taic ri ; cuidich ; fuiling, fuilig, cum 
 
 beò. 
 SUSTAINABLE, adj. So-chumail suas, 
 
 so-ghiùlan; so-bheathacbadh ; so-fhulang. 
 SUSTAINER, s. Fear cumail suas, fear- 
 
 giùlain. 
 SUSTENANCE, s. Biadh, biatachd, Ion, 
 
 beathachadh, teachd-an-tir. 
 SUSURRATION, s. Cagar, torman. 
 SUTLER, s, Fear-solair loin. 
 SUTURE, s. Tàthadh, fuaigheal, ceangal 
 
 cbnamh. 
 SWAB, s. Moibean, sguabach ùrlair. 
 SWAB, v. a. Glan le moibean. 
 SWADDLE, v. a. Paisg, spaoil. 
 SWADDLING-CLOTH, s. Crios-spaoil- 
 
 idh, aodach pasgaidh, no suainidh. 
 SWADDLING, s. Pasgadh, speileadh. 
 SWAG, v. n. Croch gu trom; bi trom- 
 
 sanaich. 
 SWAGE, v. a. Ciùinich, furtaich, thoir 
 
 lasuchadh. 
 SWAGGER, v. n. Dean spagluinn ; dean 
 
 buamasdaireacbd, bi spaillichdeil, dean 
 
 bòsd. 
 SWAGGERER, s. Buamasdair, fear 
 
 spagluinneach, fear spaillichdeil ; fear 
 
 bòsdail, bladhastair. 
 SWAGGY, adj. Trom, liobasta, lòdail. 
 SWAIN, s. Òganach, òigfhear, fleasgach, 
 
 gillej tuathanach, buachaille, treudaiche, 
 
 cibeir. 
 SWALE, ) „ . . 
 
 SWEAL,r n * Cmth ' C0Sd * - 
 SWALLOW, s. Gòbhlan, gòbhlachan, 
 j gobhlan-gaoitbe, gobhlachan-gaoithe ; slug- 
 
 an, sgòrnan ; gion. 
 SWAMP, s. Boglacb, fèith, catbar, curach. 
 SWAMPY, adj. Bog, criatharach, cathar- 
 
 ach. 
 SWAN, s. Eala, ealadh. 
 SWARD, 5. Uachdar, sgrath, feur, fòid 
 
 rùsg ; craicionn muice. 
 SWARDED, adj. Gorm, còmhdaichte le 
 
 feur. 
 SWARM, s. Sgaoth, sgann, comh-thio"* 1 
 
 comh-chruinneachadb. > 
 
SWA 
 
 948 
 
 SWO 
 
 SWARM, v. n. Tionail no cruinnich mar 
 
 sgaoth. 
 SWART, I adj. Dubh, dorcha, donn, 
 SWARTH, ) ciar, riabhach; lachdunn, 
 
 odhar. ,t 
 
 SWART, v.' a. Dubh, dorchaich, dean 
 
 dubh, ciar no donn. 
 SWARTHINESS, s. Duibhe, doirche, 
 
 coltas ciar. 
 SWARTHY, adj. Ciar, dubh-dhonn, 
 
 dorcha, odhar, lachdunn, 
 SWASH, 5. Pluinnse, plubartaich; gleadh- 
 
 raich, spagluinn. 
 SWATH, s. Spagh, ròlag fheòir; bann, 
 
 crios, stiom. 
 SWATHE, v. a. Paisg, spaoil. 
 SWAY, v. a. and n. Riaghail, riaghailtich, 
 
 òrduich, seòl, stiùr, aom, bi cumhachd- 
 
 ach. . 
 SWAY, s. lomairt, cothrom, truime ; 
 
 cumhachd ; seòladh, riaghladh, smachd. 
 SWEAR, v. a. and n. Mionnaich, dean 
 
 mionnan; lùgh^ thoir mionnan ; cuir gu 
 
 mionnan, cuir air mhionnaibh, gabh 
 
 mionnan ; geall le mionnaibh. 
 SWEARER, s. Mionnachair; fear-mhionn- 
 
 an. 
 SWEARING, s. Mionnan ; mionnachadh, 
 
 lughadh. 
 SWEAT, s. Fallus, obair ghoirt ; cur uisge 
 
 dheth. 
 SWEAT, v. n. and a. Cuir fallus dhiot, 
 
 cuir am fallus ; cuir 'na fhallus ; oibrich, 
 
 saoithrich. 
 SWEATY, adj. Fallusach ; tràilleach, 
 
 goirt. 
 SWEEP, v. a. and n. Sguab, glan ; grad- 
 
 shiubhail, grad-sguab. 
 SWEEP, s. Sguabadh ; deannadh ; sguab- 
 
 air. 
 SWEEPINGS, s. Trusdaireachd, fotus, 
 
 smodal. 
 SWEEPNET, s. Lìon-sgrìobaidh. 
 SWEEPSTAKES, s. Lom-sgriob, oos- 
 
 nadh gach gill. 
 SWEET, adj. Milis, blasda, deagh-bhlasda ; 
 
 ùr; cùbhraidh ; caoimhneil, caoin, caomh, 
 
 beulchar, tla ; taitneach, sòlasach, sèimh ; 
 
 binn, ceòlmhor ; v ciatach, laoghach, bòidh- 
 
 each, lurach, grinn, greannar, malda. 
 SWEET, s. Mìlse, mllseachd. y 
 
 SWEETBREAD, s. Aran milis. 
 SWEETBRIER, s. Ròs-phreas fiadhaich. 
 SWEETEN, v. a. and n. Mllsich ; dean 
 
 malda, dean tlà ; ciùinich. 
 SWEETHEART, s. Ceistein, * leannan, 
 
 graidhein, annsachd. 
 SWEETISH, adj- A leth-char milis, a 
 
 leth-char blasda. ^ 
 
 8WEETME A T, s. MilseaD, biadh milis. 
 
 SWEETNESS, s. Mìlse, milstachd. mil. 
 
 sead ; cùbhraidheachd ; ciùine. caomtao.- 
 
 achd. 
 SWEETWILLIAM, s. Lus leth an t- 
 
 samhraidh. 
 SWELL, v. a. and n. At, seid, bòc, boch, 
 
 bolg ; sèid suas, bolg a mach ; rach am 
 
 meud, meudaich, fàs dòmhail. 
 SWELL, s. At, dòmhladas; tonn, siim- 
 
 ainn, sùmaid. 
 SWELLING, s. At, iongrachadh, èiridh, 
 
 cnap, meall; sèideadh, bòrcadh. 
 SWELTER, v. a. and n. Tiormaich, crion, 
 
 sgreag. 
 SWELTRY, adj. Bruich, ro theth, bruth- 
 
 ainneach. 
 SWERVE, v. a. Claon, fiar, rach a thaobh, 
 
 aom ; lùb. 
 SWIFT, adj. Luath, siùbhlach, lùthar, 
 
 lùthmhor, grad, ealamh ; clis'; deas, èasg- 
 
 aidh. 
 SWIFT, s. Sruth; gobhlan-gainmhiche. 
 SWIFTNESS, s. Luathas, luas, luath- 
 
 ailteachd. 
 SWIG, v. a. and n. Sluig, òl gu lonach ; 
 
 gabh balgam mòr. 
 SWIG, s. Balgam, làn beòil. 
 SWILL, v. a. and n. 01 gu lonach, pòit; 
 
 ruidht: bogaich, fliuch ; cuir air mhisg; 
 
 bi air mhisg. 
 SWILL, s. Biadh mhuc. 
 SWILLER, s. Misgear, pòitear. 
 SWIM, v. a. and n. Snàmh ; dean snàmh ; 
 
 bi tuainealach ; gluais gu foil. 
 SWIM,*. Balgan-snàmh. 
 SWIMMER, s. Snamhaiche. 
 SWIMMING,*. Snàmh; tuaineal. 
 SWINDLE, v. a. Meall, thoir an car à. 
 SWINDLER, s. Mealltair, cealgair, croch- 
 
 aire. 
 SWINDLING, «.' Mealltaireachd, cealg- 
 
 aireachd, fealltaireachd. 
 SWINE, s. Muc; mucan. 
 SWINEHERD,.?. Buachaillemhuc,mucair. 
 SWING, v. a. and n. Seòg, seòganaich, 
 
 luaisg, tulg, udail, siùdain, siùd. 
 SWING, s. Greallag ; siudan, tulgadh, 
 
 seògan, luasgan,luasgadh ; comas, cead fèin. 
 SWINGE, v. a. Sgiurs, buail, gabh air. 
 SWINGING, adj. Mòr; garbh. 
 SWINGLE, v. n. Luaisg, seòg, siùd. 
 SWINISH, adj. Mucail ; brùideil; salach, 
 
 mosach. 
 SWITCH, s. Slat, slatag, cuip." 
 SWITCH, v. a. Buail le slait, isgiùrs. 
 SWIVEL, s. Udalan, udlan; seòrsa 
 
 gunna. 
 SWOBBER, s. Sguabadair. 
 SWOON, v. n. Tuit am paisean. rach ao 
 
 neul, rach am plathadh, no am paisean. 
 
s\yo 
 
 949 
 
 TAB 
 
 SWOON, s. Plathadh, neul, paiseau. 
 
 SWOOP, v. a. Glaclesice. 
 
 SWOOP, s. Sice, sichd, ionnsuidh mar 
 
 bheir seabhag air eun, no fiadh-bbeist air 
 
 cobhartach. 
 SWORD, s. Claidheamh, iann; cliaran- 
 
 acb. 
 SWORDFISH, s. Iasg biorach. 
 SWORDGRASS, 5. Luachair, riasg. 
 SWORDSMAN, ? „ , . _ 
 SWORDMAN, I s - B^T.ftuin-ur. 
 
 SWORDMANSHIP, s. Babbaireachd, 
 
 feannsaireachd. 
 SYCAMORE, s. Sicamor, fior-chrann. 
 SYCOPHANCY, s. Miodal, sodal, blann- 
 
 dar, miolasg. 
 SYCOPHANT, s. Sodalaiche, miodal- 
 
 aiche, brasaire-bùird. 
 SYCOPHANTIC, adj. Sodalacb, miodal- 
 
 ach, goileamach, miolasgacb. 
 SYLLABIC, I .. _. . _. . " 
 SYLLABICAL, \ ad > Slol " dha <* . 
 SYLLABLE, s. Siol, sioladh, Kde, pong, 
 
 earrann focail. 
 SYLLABUS, s. Giorracbadh, sumlach- 
 
 adh. 
 SYLLOGISM, s. Co-arguinn, argumaid 
 
 chuairteanacb. 
 SYLPH, s. Shhiche. 
 SYLLOGISTICAL, adj. Co-arguinneach. 
 SYLVAN, adj. Coillteach, coillteil; dubh- 
 
 arach. 
 SYLVAN, s. Dia coille. 
 SYMBOL, s. Samhladh, coslas, comharr- 
 
 adh, samblacbadb. 
 SYMBOLICAL, adj. Samhlachail, a' 
 
 taisbeanadb. 
 SYMMETRICAL, adj. Co-fhreagarrach, 
 
 dealbhacb, cumadail. 
 SYMMETRY, s. Co-fhreagarrachd ; cum- 
 
 adh, cumadalachd. 
 SYMPATHETIC, adj. Co-mbothuchail ; 
 
 truacanta,j comh-fhulangach, baigbeil. 
 SYMPATHIZE, v. a. Co-mbothuich, co- 
 
 fhuiling, comh-fhairich. 
 SYMPATHY, s. Co-mhotbuchadh, co- 
 
 fhulangas, truacantas, baigh. 
 SYMPHONIOUS, adj. Comh-sbeirm- 
 
 each, comb- cheòlach. 
 SYMPHONY, s. Comh-sheirm, comh- 
 
 cheòl. 
 SYMPTOM, s. Combarradb, coltas. 
 SYMPTOMIC, aaj. A tachairt air uair- 
 
 ibh. 
 SYNAGOGUE, s. Sinagog, eaglais Iùdh- 
 
 ach. 
 SYNCOPE, s. Neul, plathadb, paisean; 
 
 giorrachadh focaill. 
 SYNOD, 5. Seanadh. 
 
 SYNODIC, 7 adj. A bhuineas do shean- 
 SYNODICAL, S adb. 
 SYNONYME, s. Comh-fhocal. 
 SYNONYMOUS, adj. Co-chiallacb, comh- 
 
 fhodach. 
 SYNONYMY, s. Comh-fhocal. 
 SYNOPSIS, s. Giorrachadh; cinn teag- 
 
 aisg. 
 SYNTACTICAL, adj. Comh-fhreagarr- 
 
 ach. 
 SYNTAX, 5. Co-thathadb, cur ri chèile. 
 SYNTHESIS, s. Co-thathadh, cuir ri 
 
 chèile. 
 SYPHON, s. Pìob, piob-thaosgaidh. 
 SYRINGE, s. Sgiort, sgiurdan, guana 
 
 sputain, steallaire. 
 SYRINGE, v. a. Sgiort, nigh le sgiort, 
 
 glan le sputachan. 
 SYSTEM, 5. Riagbailt; dòigh; seòl; 
 
 innleachd, latbailt ; doigbealachd. 
 SYSTEMATICAL, adj. Riaghailteach, a 
 
 rèir riaghailt ; lathailteach, dòigheil. 
 SYSTEMATIZE, v. a. Riaghail, thoif 
 
 gu riaghailt. 
 SYSTOLE, s. Cilonadh cridhe; giorrach- 
 adh siolaidh. 
 
 T. Am flcheadamh litir do 'n Aibidil. 
 
 TABB Y, 5. Seòrsa sìoda. 
 
 TABBY, adj. Slatach, riabhach ; stiall- 
 
 ach. 
 TABE FACTION, 5. Caitheamb, èiteach, 
 
 seargadh. 
 TABEFY, v. n. Caith, searg, meath. 
 TABERNACLE, 5. Pailliun, butb, pub- 
 
 ull, tigh-aoraidh, ait' aoraidh. 
 TABERNACLE, v. n. Pàilliunaich. 
 TABID, adj. Galarach, gaoideil, caol, tana, 
 
 eiteachail. 
 TABIDNESS, s. Caoilej caitheamh; 
 
 tainead. 
 TABLE, s. Bòrd; clàr; clar-innse; 
 
 dealbb. 
 TABLECLOTH, s. Anart bùird. 
 TABLEMAN, s. Fear feòirne. 
 TABLET, s. Bòrd, clar; ceamag-leigh. 
 TABOUR, 5. Drumabheag, tàbhar. 
 TABOURET, ) -~ 
 
 tabourine,P Drumameo,r - 
 
 TABULAR, adj. Clarach; cèarnach, 
 
 leacach. 
 TABULATED, adj. Rèidh, eòmhnard, 
 
 leacach. 
 
TAC 
 
 950 
 
 TAP 
 
 TACHE, t, Cromag, lùb, dul, 
 TACIT, adj. Sàmhach, tosdach,baibh. 
 TACITURNITY, s. Tosd, sainhchair, 
 
 bailblie. 
 TACK, v. a. and n. Tath, fuaigh, fuaigheil, 
 ' cnòd ; tionndaidh, tiar. 
 TACK, 5 Tacaidj aonda; bòrdadh, siubhal 
 
 luinge an aghaidh nagaoithe ; fòirlionadh, 
 
 cur ri. 
 TACKLE, s. Acfhuinn, cungaidh, uidh- 
 
 eam ; buil], cordraidh, airm. 
 TACKLING, s. Acihuinn luinge, buill, 
 
 droinip, cungaidh, uidheam. 
 TACTIC, I adj. A bhuineas do dh' 
 TACTICAL, S òfdugh catha. 
 TACTICS, s. Gleus cogaidh, oileau, 
 
 catha. 
 TADPOLE, s. Ceann simid ; ceann- 
 
 phollag; òg-losgunn. 
 TAFFETA, s. Taifeid, seòrsa sìoda. 
 TAG, s. Aigilean; othaisg; ni suarrach 
 
 sam bith. 
 TAG, v. a. Tàth, ceangail ri, fuaigh. 
 TAIL, s. Earbull, èarr, feaman, breaman, 
 
 bunn-feann, rumpull ; ceann-deiridh, bun- 
 
 feamain. 
 TAILED, adj. Earbullaoh, feamanach, 
 
 breamanach. 
 TAILOR, s. Tàillear. 
 TAINT, v. a. and n. Salaich, truail/, 
 
 mill ; bi salach no truaillidh. 
 TAINT, s. Ball, sal, salchar; gaoid; galar; 
 
 coire, truailleadh. 
 TAINTLESS, adj Gun sal, gun ghaoid, 
 
 gun choire, neo-thruaillidh, glan. 
 TAKE, v. a. and n, Gabh, glac, beir air, 
 
 cuir lamb, air ; cuir an sàs, cuir an làimh. 
 TAKER, s. Glacair, glacadair. 
 TAKING, s. Glacadh, gabhail, trioblaid. 
 TALBOT, s. Scorsacoin. 
 TALE, s. Sgeul, sgeulachd, naidbeachd, 
 
 ùr-sgeul; aithris, faoin - sgeul, sgleò j 
 
 spleadh. 
 TALE, s. Àireamh, cunntas. 
 TALEBEARER, s. Fear tuaileis, fear 
 
 gabhannach ; breugaire, fear lonach, sgeul- 
 
 aiche. 
 TALEBEARING, s. Tuaileas; gobair- 
 
 eachd. 
 TALENT, s. Talann, suim araidh airgid ; 
 
 cail, ceud fàth, comas, cumhachd, feart. 
 TALISMAN, 5. Dealbh druidheachd. 
 TALK, v. n. Labhair, bruidhinn, dean 
 
 còmhradh, can. 
 TALK, s. Labhairt, bruidheann, còmh- 
 
 radh, cainnt, brosgal, seanacbas ; conalt- 
 
 radh ; gob, gobais, goileam, eracaireachd ; 
 
 fabhunn, iomradh. 
 TALKATIVE, adj. Bruidhneacb, gobach, 
 k goileam acb, còmhr&l teach, lonach, cainnt- 
 
 each, gabhannach, beulchar ; beulanach, 
 
 beileanach, brosgullach. 
 TALKATIVENESS, s. Bruidhneaehd, 
 
 gobaireachd, gobais, goileam, lonais, beiL 
 
 eanachd, rabhdadh. 
 TALKER, 5. Gobaii'e; aon bhruidhneach, 
 
 fear spagluinneach. 
 TALKING, s. Labhairt, bruidheann, 
 
 còmhradh, cainnt, scanachas, conaltradh. 
 TALL, adj. Ard, mòr, fada. 
 TALLAGE, s. Càin, cis. 
 TALLOW, s. Geir. 
 TALLY, v. a. and n. Dean freagarrach ; 
 
 frengair. 
 TALMUD, s. Leabbar beul-aithris nan 
 
 Iudhach. 
 TALNESS, ) y 
 TALLNESS, \ '' 
 
 TALON, s. Ionga, crudh, smog, spor, crog. 
 TAMARIND, si Seòrsa meas. 
 TAMBOURINE, s. Druma mheur. 
 TAME, adj, Ciùin, soimeach ; soirbh ; 
 
 soitheamh ; socrach ; briste, ceannsaichte 
 
 cklta ; neo-spioradail, tais, neo-smiorail. 
 TAME. v. a. Ciuinich, smachdaich ; ceanns- 
 
 aich thoir a stigh, dean soirbh, dean soim- 
 each, bris ; claoidh, saruich, fairtlich air. 
 TAMEABLE, adj. So-chiùineachadh, so- 
 
 smachdachadh ; a ghabhas smachdachadh. 
 TAMENESS, s. Ciuine, ciùineas; socair ; 
 
 soimheachd j soirbhe,gealtachd, lag-chridh- 
 
 eachd. 
 TAMER, s. Fear ceannsuchaidb, buadh- 
 
 aiche. 
 TAMPER, v. n.. Bean ri, bean do, meach~ 
 
 ranaich, cleachd innleachdan. 
 TAN, v. a. Cairt ; dean odhar leis a ghrèìn. 
 TANG, s. Bias làidir, droch bhlas. 
 TANGIBLE, adj. So-laimhseachadh, so- 
 
 bheantuinn. 
 TANGLE, v. a. Rib, cuir an sàs, cuir air 
 
 airnhreidh. 
 TANGLE, s. Prablach; rioblach slat 
 
 mliHia, bari'-staimh, barr-rochd. 
 TANK, s. Amar. 
 TANKARD, s. Curraighin, 
 TANNER, s. Fear cartaidh ; fear deas- 
 
 achaidh leathair. 
 TANPIT, s. Slochd-cartaidh. 
 TANSY, s. Lus-na-Frainc. 
 TANTALIZE, v. a. Thoir a mach miann, 
 
 buair. 
 TANTAMOUNT, adj. Coimh-ionann. 
 TANYA RD, s. Lios cartaidh. 
 TAP, v. a. and n. Maoth-bhuail, bean; 
 
 cnag; bris air, fosgail, leig, tarruing à. 
 TAP, s. Maoth-bhuille, buille beag ; goc* 
 
 pioban-taosgaidh, piob-Ieigidb, piob-thai- 
 
 ruing. 
 TAPE, s. Stiom, crios caoL stia 1. 
 
TAP 
 
 951 
 
 TEA 
 
 TAPER, adj. Biorach,barra-chaol,binneaoh. 
 TAPER, v. a. and n. Dean caol, a' chuid 
 
 's a' chuid ; fàs barra-chaol. 
 TAPER, s. Leus, coinneal, solus, dreòs. 
 TAPESTRY,, s. Obair-ghrèis, aodach 
 
 Tan dhealbh. 
 TAPHOUSE, s. Tigh-leanna, tigh-òsda. 
 TAPSTER, s. Buidealair. 
 TAR, s. Teàrr; pic; seòladair, maraiche. 
 TAR, v. a. Teàrr; brosnuich, buair, far- 
 
 ranaich. 
 TARANTULA, s. Seòrsa damhain-alluidh 
 
 nimhe nach gabh a theum leigheas ach le 
 
 ceòl. 
 TA RDINESS,s. Athais,athaiseachd,mairu- 
 
 ealacbd, slaodachd, moille. 
 TARDY, adj. Athaiseach, mall, mairneal- 
 
 ach, slaodach, fadalach, socracb, ionsanach, 
 
 leasg, lùnndach. 
 TARE, s, Cogull, roille, dithean, peasair- 
 
 each ; (in commerce,) cotbrom soithicb. 
 TARGET. *. Targaid, sgiath. 
 TARGETEER, 5. Targaidiche, fear targ- 
 aid, fear-sgèithe. 
 TARIFF, s. Cairteal co-cheannachd, 
 TARNISH, v. a. and n. Salaicb, dubh, 
 
 truaill; mil! ; fàs dubh, fas salach. 
 TARRAWLING, s. Aodach siùiì air a 
 
 theatradh. 
 TARRY, v. n. Fan, stad, fuirich, feith, 
 
 dean moille. 
 TART, adj. Garg, searbh, goirt, geur; 
 
 beumnach, teumnach. 
 TART, 5. Pithean meas. 
 TART A N, s. Cadath ; breacan ; clò breac. 
 TARTAR, s. Tartair, fear a mhuinntir 
 
 na Tart-thire. 
 TARTAR, s. Sgrisleach, deasgann, sgrath 
 
 chruaidh a leanas ris nafiaclan, no ri taobh 
 
 stigh togsaid fhiona. 
 TARTARY, s. An Tart-thir. 
 TARTNESS, s. Gairgead, gèiread, seirbhe, 
 
 searbhas r' a dhèanamh. 
 TASK, s. Obair r'a dèanamh ; gnìomh, 
 
 obair, gnothach. 
 TASK, v. a. Cuir obair roimh. 
 TASKMASTER, *. Maighstir oibre. 
 TASSEL, s. Aigilein, dos, cluigein, bab- 
 
 aid, babag, baban. 
 TASTE, v. a. and n. Blais, gabh bias ; 
 
 feuch, fainich, fairich, mothaich. 
 TASTE, s. Bias ; feuchainn, sampull, sgeilm 
 
 faireachduinn, mothachadh, aithne. 
 TASTEFUL, adj. Blasda, deagh-bhlasda ; 
 
 finealta ; eireachdail. 
 TASTEFULNESS, s. Blasdachd ; finealt- 
 
 achd. 
 TASTELESS,arf/.Gunbhlas;neo-fhinealta. 
 TASTE LESSNESS, s. Neo-bhlasdachd j 
 
 neo-mhotkachadh. 
 
 TASTER, s. Blasdair; copan; cuach. 
 T ATTE R, v. a. Reub, srac, stròic, thoir as a 
 
 chèile. 
 TATTER, 5. Luideag, clùd, stròie, cearb. 
 TATTERDEMALION, s. Luinnsear; 
 
 fear luideagach. 
 TATTLE, v. n. Dean gobais no goileam, 
 goileam, labhair gu gobach ; innis gu lon- 
 ach, dean bviot. 
 TATTLE, s. Gobais, goileam, briot, faoin- 
 
 chainnt, gobaireachd. 
 TATTLER, s. Gobaire; briotair, fear 
 
 luath-bheulach, sgeòpaire. 
 TATTOO, s. Druma dhachaidh. 
 TAUNT, v. a. Beum, sgeig, mag, dean 
 
 fochaid air ; masluich. 
 TAUNT, s. Beum, beumadb, teum, geur- 
 
 bhriathar, an-fhocal, magadh, sgeig,fanaid. 
 TAUNTER, s. Beumair, beumadair, bear- 
 
 radair. 
 TAUTOLOGICAL, adj. Cuairt-bhriath 
 
 rach, aithriseach, ath-bhriathrach, ràsan- 
 
 ach. 
 TAUTOLOGY, s. Cuairt-bhriathar, aitli- 
 
 ris, atb-aithris, ràsanachd. 
 TAUTOLOGIST, s. Ràsanaiche; fear 
 
 cuairt-bhriathrach, ath-bhriathraiche. 
 TAVERN, s. Tigh-òsda. 
 TAW, v. Gealaich leathar, falmaich, falm. 
 TAW, s. Cluiche air bhulagan. 
 TAWDRINESS, s. Slaodachd, slimseag- 
 
 achd, faoin-bhreaghas. 
 TA WDRY, adj. Slaodach, fàoin-bhreagh, 
 
 neo-ghrinn, neo-sgeilmeil. 
 TAWER, s. Fear deasachaidh leatharr. 
 TAWNY, adj. Odhar, donn, lachdunn, 
 
 ciar. 
 TAX, s. Cìs, càin. 
 TAX, v. a. Cìs, càin, leag cìs, leag eàin ; 
 
 cronaich, coirich, cuir as leth ; cuir air. 
 TAXABLE, adj. Buailteach do chis. 
 TAXATION, s. Cis, cain; ds-leagadh. 
 TAXER, s. Fear leagaidh else. 
 TEA, s. Tea. 
 TEACH, t7. a. and n. Teagaisg, ionnsuich, 
 
 oileanaich, foghluim, muin ; innis, thoir 
 
 fios do. 
 TEACHABLE, adj. So-theagasg, so-ionn- 
 
 suchadh, so-fhoghlum ; furasd' a theagasg, 
 
 furasd' ionnsuchadh. 
 TEACHER, s. Oid-ionnsuich, fear teag- 
 aisg, teagasgair, maighstir-sgoile. 
 TEAGUE, s. Eireannach. 
 TEAL, s. Crann-lach. 
 TEAM, s. Seisreach. 
 TEAR, s. Deur, boinne; srac, siaihdadh, 
 
 reub, reubadh. 
 TEAR, v. a. and n. Srac, stròic, reubj 
 
 spion, **»«"!■ as a chèile; hi feargach, bi air 
 
 boile. 
 
TEA 
 
 952 
 
 TEN 
 
 Teadhair, taod, cord, ròp. 
 
 TEARFUL, adj. Deur,;ch, sn'.fheaeh, 
 
 caoin teach. 
 TEASE, v. a. Cir, spiol ; tlàm ; buair, 
 
 farianaich, cuir dragh air, cuir farran air, 
 
 oaig air. 
 TEASEL, 5. Lus an fhùcadair. 
 TEASER, s. Fear-caige, fear pianaidh. 
 TEAT, s. Sine, deala. 
 TECHNICAL, adj. Ealanta, ealaineach. 
 TECHY, adj. Frionasach, dodach, crosda, 
 
 dìorrasach, gèarr, cas, cabhagach, goirid. 
 TED, v. a. Roil feur. 
 TEDDER, { 
 TETHER, S S ' 
 TE DEUM, s. Laoidh naomh. 
 TEDIOUS, adj. Mall, màirnealach, maidh- 
 
 eanach, seamsanach fadalach, fada, ràs- 
 
 anach ; buan. 
 TEDIOUSNESS,5.Moille,mairneal,màirn- 
 
 ealachd, maidheanachd, draoluinneachd. 
 TEEM, v. a. and n. Beir, thoir a mach ; 
 
 bi torracb, bi làn, bi ioinlan, cuir thairis. 
 TEEMFUL, adj. Torracb, siòlmhor, làn, 
 
 lom-làn, dearr-làn. 
 TEEMLESS, adj. Neo-thorrach. 
 TEENS, s. Deugan ; eadar da bliadhna 
 
 dheug agus fichead, 
 TEGUMENT, s. Còmhdach, rùsg, sgrath, 
 
 cocbull. 
 TE1NT, 5. Dacm, li, neul. 
 TELEGRA PH, s. Cian-shanusair ; grad- 
 
 fhios o dhùthaich gu duthaich h. comharr- 
 
 albh. 
 TELESCOPE, s. Gloine amhairc, gloine 
 
 fhad sheallaidh. 
 TELL, v. a. and n. Innis, aithris, nochd, 
 
 cuir an cèill, foillsich ; abair, cùnnt, àir- 
 
 eamh ; thoir fios, cuir fios. 
 TELLER s. Fear ìnnsidb, cùnntair. 
 TELL-TALE, 5. See Talebearer. 
 TEMERARIOUS, adj. Bras, dàna, 
 
 ceann-laidir; obann, cas. 
 TEMERITY, s. Braise, danadas, obainne. 
 TEMPER, v. a. Ciuinich ; measarraich ; 
 
 measgaich, coimeasg ; thoir gu staid 
 
 fhreagarrach. 
 TEMPER, s. Nàdur, gnè, càil-aigne; 
 
 gean ; measarrachd, stuaim ; eiall; faobhar. 
 TEMPERAMENT, s. Ckil, caileachd, 
 
 staid, nàdur. 
 TEMPERANCE, s. Measarrachd, macant- 
 
 achd, macantas, stuaim, stuamachd,foighi- 
 
 dinn, ciùineas, ciùine. 
 TEMPERATE, adj. Measarra, stuama, 
 
 macanta, foighidneach. 
 TEMPERATURE, s. Staid, càile-naduir ; 
 
 meadhonachd. 
 TEMPERED, adj. Faobhairte; nadurach 
 ^ Bad-tempered, droch nàdurach; good-tem- 
 pered, deadh nadurach. 
 
 TEMPEST, 5. Gaillionn, doinionn, stoirm, 
 
 anradh, do-uair, an-uair. 
 TEMPESTUOUS, adj. Gaillionnach, iin- 
 
 rach, stoirmeil, gailbheach, doinionnacll. 
 TEMPLAR, s. Tempullaiche ; stuideai 
 
 san lagh. 
 TEMPLE, s. Teampull, eaglais; letb- 
 
 cheann ; cnuac. 
 TEMPORAL, adj. Aimsireach, aimsir- 
 
 eil, saoghalta; talmbaidh ; leth-cheannach. 
 TEMPORALITY, s. Seilbh-thalmhaidb, 
 
 seilbh neo-eaglaiseil. 
 TEMPORALS, s. Nitbe saoghalta. 
 TEMPORALTY, s. An tuath, sluagh; 
 
 seilbh shaoghalta, seilbh neo-eaglaiseil. 
 TEMPO RANEOUS, adj. Aimsireil, neo- 
 
 mhaireann, goirid, neo-sheasmhach, caoch- 
 
 Jaiaeach, siubhlach, rè aimsir. 
 TEMPORARINESS, s. Aimsirealachd ; 
 
 iieo-:nliaireannachd, neo-sheasmhaclid,neo- 
 
 bhuanachd. 
 TEMPORARY, adj. . Aimsireil, neo- 
 
 mhaireann, neo-bhuan, siubhlach ; oar 
 
 ùine, rè seal. 
 TEMPORIZE, v. n. Cuir dàil, maillich ; 
 
 aontaich ; gèill do na h-amannaibh, imich 
 
 a reir na h-aimsir. 
 TEMPT, v. a. Buair, meall; brosnaich, 
 
 feuch ri, thoir oidhirp; tàlaidh. 
 TEMPTATION, s. Buaireadh, mealiadh ; 
 
 cathachadh ; brosnuchadh. 
 TEMPTER, s. Buaireadair; brosnuch- 
 
 air, mealltair; an t-aibhisdear, an diabhol. 
 TEN, adj. Deich, deichnear. 
 TENABLE, adj. So-ghleidheadh, so-chum- 
 
 ail, a ghabhas gleidheadh, a ghabhas cumail. 
 TENACIOUS, adj. Fein-bharaileacb, 
 
 dòchasach ; cumailteach, leanailteach, 
 
 righinu ; spiocach, iongach, sporach, ciion, 
 
 gann. 
 TENACIOUSNESS, s. Cumailteachd, 
 
 leanaiìteachd, spìocaireachd, spiocaiche. 
 TENACITY, s. Leanailteachd, righneachd. 
 TENANT, s. Tuathanach ; fear-aonta, 
 
 fear-gabhail, fear-còmhnuidh. 
 TENANT, v. a. Àitich ; gabh airsoa 
 
 mail. 
 TENANTLESS.arf/. Neo-àitichte, falamh, 
 
 fàs, gun tuathanach. 
 TENANTRY, s. Tuath. 
 TENCH, s. Seòrs' èisg. 
 TEND, v. a. and n. Glèidh, thoir an aire 
 
 air, cum sùil air, fair, lean, treòruich j 
 
 fritheil ; aom, siubhail a dh' iounsuidh. 
 TENDENCE, } s. Aomadh ; run, miann, 
 TENDENCY, S seòladh, cùrsa. 
 TENDER, adj. Maoth, anfhann, lag, 
 
 fann, tais, bog; caomh, suairce, ròir, 
 
 caoimhneil, tlusail, truacanta; caoiu. min, 
 
 og, fiuranta, agach, teagambsch. 
 
TEiN 
 
 953 
 
 TES 
 
 TENDER, v. a. Tairg, cuir an tairgse. 
 TENDER, s. Taiigse; fear-faire, long 
 
 fhrithealaidh. 
 TENDERHEARTED, adj. Teò-chridh- 
 
 each, tiom-chpidhcach, blàth-chridheach, 
 
 tlusail, truacanta, caoimhneil, seirceil. 
 TENDERLING, s. Ccud adharc ieidh, 
 
 maoth-chabar. 
 TENDERNESS, s. Maothalachd ; mao- 
 
 ithe, ùiread; anfhainneachd ; caomhal- 
 
 achd, tlus, caoimhneas, truacantas ; gradh, 
 
 gaol ; cùram ; agalachd. 
 TENDINOUS, adj. Fèitheach, fèithear, 
 
 rùdanach. 
 TENDON, i. Fèith, rùdan, fèìtii-Iùth- 
 
 aidh. 
 TENDRIL, s. Maothran, faillean, fiùran, 
 
 gineag. 
 TENEMENT, s. Aitreabh, àros, fàrdach, 
 
 tigh ; cumail, gabhail fhearainn. 
 TENET, s. Barail, barail shuidhichte, 
 
 beachd; teagasg; puno chreidimh. 
 TENFOLD, adj. Deich fillte. 
 TENNIS, s. Seòrsa cluiche air cneutaig. 
 TENON, s. Lamh. 
 
 TENOR, 1 s. Brìgh, bladh, ciall, seadh ; 
 TENOUR, S run; staid, inbhe; modh; 
 
 aoraadh, claonadh, cùrsa, fuaim mheadh- 
 
 onach. 
 TENSE, adj. Teann, rag, tarraingte. 
 TENSENESS, s. Tinnead, raigead. 
 TENSION, I s. Teannachadh, sìneadh, 
 TENSURE, S ragachadh, tarruing. 
 TENT, s. Bùth, pubull, pailliun ; gath- 
 
 cuip. 
 TENTATION, 5. Deuchainn, buair- 
 
 eadh. 
 TENTED, adj. Bùthach, pàilliunach. 
 TENTER, 5. Cromag, dubhan, eàrr- 
 
 fbigbe. 
 TENTH, adj. Deicheamn. 
 TENTH, s. Deieheamh, cuid, deachamh. 
 TENTHLY, adv. 'San deicheamh àite. 
 TE N U I T Y, s. Tai nead ; caoile. 
 TENUOUS, adj. Tana, caol, meanbh. 
 TENURE, s. Còir-fearainn, gabhaltas. 
 TEPEF ACTION, s. Blathachadh, blàit- 
 
 eachadh. 
 TEPID, adj. Blàth, meagh bhlàth. 
 TEPIDITY, s. Blathas, meagh bhlàthas. 
 TE RE B R A TI O N, s. Tolladh. 
 TERGEMINOUS, adj. Trì-fillte. 
 TERGIVERSATION, s. Dol air ais ; 
 cùl-cbeumnachadh, cur dheth; car ; caoch- 
 laideachd. 
 TERM, s. Crìocb, iomall, ceann, ceann 
 crxche; focal, briathar ; ainm ; cùmhnant; 
 ùine, tìom ; àm suidhe mòid. 
 TERM, v. a. Ainmich, gairm, goir, abair ri. 
 TERMAGANCY, s. Buaheas, aimhreite. 
 
 TERMAGANT, adj. Buaireasach, aimh- 
 
 reiteacb. 
 TERMAGANT, s. Sglamhruinn bhoir- 
 
 iònnaich, bannsgal, baobh. 
 TE RMI N ABLE, adj. So-chiìochnachadh. 
 TERMINATE, v. a. and n. Crioch- 
 
 naich, thig gu crioh. 
 TERMINATION, s. Crioch; deireadh, 
 
 ceann. 
 TERMLESS, adj. Neo-cbriochnaichte, neo- 
 
 chrioclinach, gun chrioch, gun iomall. 
 TERMLY, adj. O àm gu h-àm, o theirro 
 
 gu teirm. 
 TERNARY, s. An àireamh trìj aireamb 
 
 thrì. 
 TERRACE, s. Barr'-bhalladh ; barr- 
 
 deubliaidh. 
 TERRAQUEOUS, a dj. Talmhaidh. " 
 TERRENE, adj. Talmhaidh, saoghalar, 
 
 saoghalta. 
 TERRESTRIAL, \ adj.' Talmhaidh, 
 TERRESTRIOUS, J saoghalar, saogh- 
 alta. 
 TERRIBLE, adj. Eagallach, uamhasach, 
 
 uamharra, fuathasach, oillteil, allsgach. 
 TERRIBLENESS, s. Eagallachd, uarah- 
 
 asachd, uamharrachd, luathasachd, oillt- 
 
 ealachd. 
 TERRIER, s. Abhag. 
 TERRIFIC, adj. Eagallach, uam^sach, 
 
 uamharra, fuathasach, oillteil. 
 TERRIFY, v. a. Cuir v eagal no oillt air, 
 
 clisg, buail le h-eagal, geiltich. 
 TERRITORY, s. Tir, fearann, fonn, 
 
 duthaich, talamh. 
 TERROR, s. Eagall, oillt, uamhunn, 
 
 allsga ; culaidh-eagaill, cuis-eagaill. 
 TERSE, adj. Glan, cuimir, grinn. 
 TERSENESS, s. Grinneas, cuimireachd. 
 TERTIAN, s. Fiabhrus-critheannach, 
 
 crith-fhiabhrus. 
 TESSELATED, adj. Daoimeanach. 
 TEST, s. Deuchainn ; ceasnachadh ; uidb- 
 
 eam feuchainn. 
 TESTACEOUS, a. Sligeacli, sligneack. 
 TESTAMENT, s. Tiomnadh, teismeid. 
 TESTAMENTARY, adj. A rèir tiomu- 
 
 aidh. 
 TESTATOR, s. Tiomnach, tiomnadair, 
 
 dileabaiche. 
 TESTATRIX, 5. Ban-tiomnadair. 
 TESTER, s. Sè sgillinn ; brat-leapach. 
 TESTICLE, s. Clach, magairle. 
 TESTI FY, v. a. and n. Thoir fianuis, dean 
 
 fianuis, dearbh ; thoir teisteas. 
 TESTIMONIAL, s. Teisteannas, teisteas. 
 TESTIMONY, s, Fianuis, teisteas, dearbh- 
 
 adh ; foirgheull ; taiibean ; aidmbeii. 
 TESTINESS, - Frionasachd, Rrowl.^chd, 
 frithearachd. 
 
TES 
 
 954 
 
 THE 
 
 TESTUDINATED,afZ/. Boghach, boghta 
 TESTY, | adj. Frionasaclj, crosda, 
 TETCHY, S dranndanacb, cas, feargaoh, 
 
 snoigeasach. See Techy. 
 TETE-A-TETE, s. Ceann ri ceann; 
 
 còmhradh deise, conaltradh cairdeil. 
 TETHER, s. Teadhair, còrd, taod, ròp. 
 TETHER, v. a. Teadhair; cuir air 
 
 theadhair. 
 TETRARCH, s. Uachdaran Ròimheach ; 
 
 uachdaran ceathramh cuid do mhòr-roinn. 
 TETTER, Teinedè; fiìd, guirean, bucaid. 
 TEXT, s. Ceann-teagaisg. stèidh-teagaisg. 
 TEXTILE, adj. So-fhigheadh, so-phleat- 
 
 adh. 
 TEXTUARY, adj. A rèir teagaisg, a 
 
 bhuineas do cheann teagaisg. 
 TEXTURE, s. Figheadh, pleatadh, dual- 
 
 adh, figheadaireachd. 
 THAN, ado. Na. 
 
 Mòr-fhear, iarla. 
 
 Taing, buidheacflaa. 
 Thoir taing, thoir buidh- 
 
 THANE, s. 
 THANK, 
 THANKS, 
 THANK, v. 
 
 eacbas. 
 THANKFUL, adj. Taingeil, buidheach. 
 THANKFULNESS, s. Taingealachd, 
 
 buidheachas. 
 THANKLESS, adj. Mi-th»ingeil, neo- 
 
 thaingeil. 
 THANKLESSNESS, 5. Mi-thaingeal- 
 
 aehd, mi-thaing. 
 THANKOFFERING, s. Tabhartas 
 
 buidheachais, iobairt bhuidheaehais. 
 THANKSGIVING, s. Breith-buldheach- 
 
 ais, buidheachas. 
 THANKSWORTHY, adj. Airidh air 
 
 taing. 
 THAT, demon, pron. Sin, ud, od, a. 
 THAT, rel. pron. A. 
 THAT, conj. Gu, gum, gun, gur, chum, 
 
 chum as gu, chum as gum, chum agus gu. 
 THAT, adv. Chionn gu, a chionn gu, do 
 
 bhrigh. 
 THATCH, s. Tubha. 
 THATCH, v. a. Tubh, còmhdaich le 
 
 tubha, dean tubh ad ai reach d. 
 THATCHER, s. Tubhadair. 
 THAW, s: Aiteamh ; leaghadh. 
 THAW, v. a. and n. Leagh ; dean aiteamh. 
 THE, (definite article.) An, am, a, *». 
 THEATRE, s. Tigh-cluiehe ; sgalan. 
 THEATRICAL, adj. Cluicheil. 
 THEE, pron. s. Thu, thusa : oblique of 
 
 Thou. 
 THEFT, s. Mèirle, gaduidheachd, goid, 
 
 braid. 
 THEIR, adj. pron. An, am. 
 THEIRS, adj. pron. Leo, leò-sa, leò-san ; 
 
 aca. aca-san. 
 
 Inneal toinhais. 
 Diadhair. 
 Diadhach, diadh> 
 
 diadhair- 
 
 THEIST, s. Dia-chreidea«h. 
 THEM, pron. lad, iadsan. 
 THEME, s. Stèigh, cùis, aobhar, 
 THEMSELVES, pron. lad fèin. 
 THEN, ado. Air sin, air an àm sin, an 
 
 dèigh sin ; uime sin, mata, ma seadh. 
 THENCE, adv. As a sin, as an kite sin, 
 
 o 'n àm sin ; o sin ; airson sin. 
 THENCEFORTH, adv. O sin a mash, 
 
 o *n am sin, o sin suas. 
 THENCEFORWARD, adv. O sin o 
 
 mach, o sin suas. 
 THEOCRACY, s. Dia-riaghladh, uachd . 
 
 ranachd Dhè. 
 THEODOLITE, s. 
 THEOLOGER, } 
 THEOLOGIAN, i 
 THEOLOGICAL, adj. 
 
 aireach. 
 THEOLOGIST, s. Diadhair. 
 THEOLOGY, s. Diadhachd, 
 
 eachd. 
 THEOREM, 5. Barail ; ràdh fior, fxrinn ; 
 
 barail chum dearbhaidh. 
 THEORETIC, ladj. Smuainteachail, 
 THEORETICAL, \ beachdail, tionnsg^ 
 
 alach. 
 THEORIST, s. Beachdair, dealbhadair. 
 THEORY, s.' Smuainteachadh, beachd; 
 
 dealbh-inntinn, obair-inntinn,tionnsgnadh. 
 THERE, adv. An sin, an sud, san àite 
 
 sin ; do 'n aite sin. 
 THEREABOUT, ladv. Feadh a sin, 
 THEREABOUTS, 5 air feadh a sin, mu 
 
 'n aite sin, mu sin ; mu 'n tuairmeis sin, 
 
 mu thimchioll. 
 THEREAFTER, adv. An dèigh sin, na 
 
 dhèigh sin. 
 THEREAT, adv. An sin, aige sin; air 
 
 son sin ; 'san àite sin. 
 THEREBY, adv. Le sin, teann air a sin, 
 
 dluth, am fagus. 
 THEREFORE, adv. Uime sin, air an 
 
 aobhar. sin, le sin, air a shon sin. 
 THEREFROM, adv. O sin, o sud, o so, 
 
 uaithe sin, uaithe so. 
 THEE.EIN, adv. An sin, aim, a stigh an 
 
 sin. 
 THEREINTO, adv. A steach ann, a stigh 
 
 an sin, ann. 
 THEREOF, adv. Do sin, do so, dheth sin. 
 THEREON, adv. Air a sin, air so. 
 THEREOUT, ado. A sin, a mach, as. 
 THERETO, ladv. Thuigesin, a chum 
 THEREUNTO, > sin, gu sin. 
 THEREUPON, adv. Air sin ; air bali, 
 
 an lorg sin. 
 THEREWITH, > adv. Le sin, leis a 
 THEREWITHAL, ( sin, a sin, air ball; 
 
 a bharrachd a thuilleadh. 
 
THE 
 
 955 
 
 THR 
 
 THERMOMETER, )j. Teas-thoimh- 
 THERMOSCOPE, } sean, teas-mheidh, 
 
 mpidh àilidh. 
 THESE, pron, lad. iad so. 
 THESIS, s. Argumaid; iom-chòmhradh, 
 THEWS,*, pi. Modhannan, àbhaistean ; 
 
 calpachd, feitheachd. 
 THEY, pron. lad, iadsan. 
 THICK, adj. Tiugh, garbh ; dòmhail ; 
 
 reamhar. 
 THICK, s. Tiuighead, tiughalachd. 
 THICK, adv. Gu trie, gu minic ; gu dlùth, 
 
 gu domhain. 
 THICKEN, v. a. and n. Tiughaich ; 
 dòmhiaich ; neartaich ; binndich, righ- 
 nich; fàs tiugh, fàs dòmhail. 
 THICKET, s. Doiie tiugh, coille dliluth, 
 
 preasarnach, dlù-phreas, dos. 
 THICKNESS, s. Tiughad, tiuighead, 
 
 dòmhlachd, gairbhe ; maoilead. 
 THICKSET, adj. Tiugh, dlùth no teann 
 
 air a chèile. 
 THICKSET, s. Seòrsa aodaich. 
 THIEF, s. Mèirleach, gaduiche, fe-.tr reub- 
 
 ain, spuinneadair, sladair, sladuiche. 
 THIEVE, v. n. Goid, dean mèirle. 
 THIEVERY, s. MèMrle, braid, slad, goid, 
 
 gaduigheachd, reubainn, creachadh. 
 THIEVISH, adj. Bradach, sladach, bleid- 
 
 eil, sloighteil, tiolpail, carach. 
 THIEVISHNESS, 5. Mèirle, bradaich- 
 
 ead, nàdur bradach, gnàths mèiilich. 
 THIGH, s. Sliasaid, leis. \ 
 THILL, s. Spòg cartach, no carbaid. 
 THILLHORSE, £ s. Each deiridh, 's an 
 THILLER, S tarruing. 
 
 THIMBLE, s. Meuran. 
 THIN, adj. Tana, caol, neo-thiugh; fin- 
 ealta; seang ; gann, tcarc, ainmig; bochd. 
 THIN, v. a. Caolaich, dean caol, tanaich, 
 
 lughdaich. 
 THINE, pron. Do d', leat-sa. See Thy. 
 THING, 5. Ni, rud, cùis; gnothuch. 
 THINK, v. a. and n. Smuainich, smuaint- 
 ich, saoil, baralaìch, meòraich, measraich, 
 meas, cuiransuim; cuimhnich, thoir fain- 
 ear. 
 THINKER, s, Fear smuaineachaidh. 
 THINKING, s. Smuaineachadh, smuaint- 
 
 eachadh ; baralachadh ; saoilsinn. 
 THINNESS, s. Tainead; tearcad, teirce, 
 teircead, ainmigead; ainneamhachd, 
 caoilead. 
 THIRD, adj. Treas. 
 THIRD, s. TrJan, treas cuid. 
 THIRDLY, ady. 'San treas àite. 
 THIRST, s. Pathadh, tart; iotadh; tiorm- 
 
 achd; ro-mhiann, dian-thogradh. 
 THIRST, v. n. Bi pàiteach no air path- 
 adh, biodh tart ort. 
 
 THIRSTINESS, s. Pathadh, tartmhor- 
 
 achd, iotmhorachd ; tiormachd, ciocrachd. 
 
 THIRSTY, adj. Pàiteach ; tartmhor, lot- 
 
 mhor, tioram, cìocrach, dèigheil. 
 THIRTEENTH, adj. An treas deug. 
 THIRTEEN, adj. Trideug. 
 THI RTY, adj. Deich thar fhichead. 
 THIS, pron. So. 
 THISTLE, s. Cluaran, fòthannan, aigh- 
 
 eannach, oigheannach giogan. 
 THISTLY, adj. Cluaranach. 
 THITHER, adv. Thun sin, chun sin, an 
 
 sin, gu ruig a sin, do 'n àite sin. 
 THITHERTO, adv. Thun sin, gu ruig a 
 sin ; chum na criche sin, chun na criche 
 sin. 
 THITHERWARD, adv. Gu sin, gu ruig 
 
 a sin ; gus a sin, chun sin. 
 THO'. Contraction for Though. 
 THONG, s. Iall, stiall. 
 THORAX, s. Uchd, maothan. 
 THORACIC, adj. Uchdach; maothan- 
 
 ach. 
 THORN, s. Droighionn, droigheann, dris, 
 
 sgitheach, stob, bior, guin. 
 THORNBACK, s. Soman. 
 THORNY, adj. Droighneach, droigheann- 
 ach, driseach, sgitheachail ; stobach ; deao 
 air, draghail. 
 THORO UGH, adj. Iomlan, coimhlionta, 
 
 foirfe, fior. 
 THOROUGH, prep. Trid, tre, troimh. 
 THOROUGHFARE, s. Rathad, slighe, 
 
 aisridh. 
 THOROUGH-PACED, adj. Iomlan, 
 
 foirfe, coimhlionta. 
 THOSE, pron. lad sud, iad sin; sud, sin, 
 
 ud. 
 THOU, pron. Thu, tu. 
 THOUGH, conj. Ged ; gidheadh, ged tha. 
 THOUGHT, s. Smuain, smaoin, aire, 
 beachd, barai), saoilsinn, seadh, suim, 
 cùram ; raeòrachadh,beachdachadh,beachd- 
 smuaineachadh, dùil, dòchas, iomagain. 
 THOUGHTFUL, adj. Smuaineachail, 
 smuainteachail, smaointeachail, smuair- 
 eanach; iomaguineach, cùramach, faicill- 
 eaoh ; suidhichte, diomhair. 
 THOUGHTFULNESS,s. Iomaguin, cur- 
 am, smuairean, trom-smuaineachadh. 
 THOUGHTLESS, adj. Neo-smuainteach- 
 ail, mi-sheadhar, mi-sheadhail, neo-chùr- 
 amacb, mi-shuimeil, faoin, baoth, gòrach. 
 THOUGHTLESSNESS, s. Mi-sheadh, 
 mi-sheadharachd, mi-chùram, neo-shuim- 
 ealachd. 
 THOUSAND, adj. Mile, deich ceud. 
 THOUSANDTH, adj. Mileamh. 
 THRALL, s. Traiìl; tràilleachd, tràilleal- 
 achd, daorsa, braighdeannas. 
 
THR 
 
 956 
 
 THU 
 
 THRALDOM, s. Traillealachd, daorsadh, 
 
 braighdeannas. 
 THRASH, v. a. and n. Buail; slachd- 
 uinnj grèidh; boiceannaich, boicnich, 
 puinneanaich, dòrnaich, collainnich, siiist 
 oibrich, saothraich, buail arbhar. 
 THRASHER, 5. Fear bualaidh, buailtear, 
 
 bualadair. 
 THRASHING-FLOOR, s. TJrlar oual- 
 
 aidh. 
 THREAD, s. Toinntean, snàthainn, snàth, 
 
 sreang. 
 THREAD, v. a. Sreangaich, cuir snath- 
 ainn troimh. 
 THREADBARE, adj. Lom, caithte. 
 THREAT, s. Bagairt, bagradh, maoidh- 
 
 eadh, mùiseag. 
 THREAT, l _ . . A , 
 
 THREATEN, J v ' a ' Baga,r ' ma0ldh ' 
 THREATENER, s. Fear-bagairt, fear- 
 
 maoidhidh. 
 THREATENING, s. Bagradh, bagairt, 
 
 moidheadh, mùiseag. . 
 THREATFUL, adj. Bagrach, bagarrach, 
 
 maoidheach. 
 THREE, adj. Trì, triùir. 
 THREEFOLD, adj. Trì fillte, tri dual- 
 
 ach. 
 THREESCORE, adj. Tri-fichead. 
 THRESH, v. a. See Thrash. 
 THRESHOLD, s. Stairsneach. 
 THRICE, adv. Tri uairean, tri chuairt, 
 
 tri. tarruingean. 
 THRIFT, s. Sùrd, deagh-fhearas-tighe, 
 
 grùnndalas, bail, dichioll. 
 THRIFTINESS, s. Grunndalas, sùrdal- 
 
 achd, deadh fhearas-tighe. 
 THRIFTLESS, adj. Neo-ghrùnndail, neo» 
 j shùrdail, neo-ghnìomhach, neo-dhèanad- 
 
 ach; struidheil, stròghail. 
 THRIFTY, adj. Grùnndail, sùrdailj cùr- 
 amach, gnìomhach,dèanadach, glèidhteach. 
 THRILL, v. a. and n. Toll; guin ; cuir 
 gaoirann; deanfuaim bhiorach; clisg, crith. 
 THRILL, s. Fuaim gheur, fuaim bhior- 
 ach. 
 THRIVE, v. n. Soirbhich ; cinn, fàs, 
 
 brotaich, fas beartach. 
 THRIVER, s. Fear soirbheasach ; mac 
 
 rath a. 
 THROAT, s. Sgòrnan. auihach, muineal, 
 
 rùchan. 
 THROB, s. Plosg, plosgail, plosgartaich, 
 
 osmag, ospag. 
 THROB, v. n. Dean plosg, dean plosg- 
 artaich, frith-bhuail. 
 THROE, 5. Ospag, uspag, *?iginn, greim ; 
 
 tarruing. 
 THROE, 1». a. Cràidh; ctaoidh, thoir 
 ospaguu air 
 
 THRONE, s. Righ-chathair, catbair- 
 
 rioghail. 
 THRONE, v. a. Cuir air righ-chathair. 
 THRONG, s. Dòmhladas, mòr-shluagh, 
 
 comh-chruiuneachadh. 
 THRONG, v. a. and n. Dòmhlaich, 
 
 teannaich ; much ; brùth, trus, cruinn- 
 
 ich. 
 THROSTLE, s. Smeòrach ; druid. 
 THROTTLE, a. Steic-bhrhghaid, sgòrn. 
 
 ach, sgòrnan, amhach. 
 THROTTLE, v. a. Tachd, much, sealbh- 
 
 anaich. 
 THROUGH, j)rep. Troimhe, tre, trid ; 
 
 roimb. 
 THROUGH, adv. Troimh; o cheann gu 
 
 ceann ; gu crich, gu deireadh. 
 THROUGH-BRED, }adj. Ionnsuichte, 
 THOROUGH-BRED, S Ian ionnsuichte. 
 THROUGHLY, ) adv. Gu tur, gu h- 
 THOROUGHLY, > iomlan, gu h-uile. 
 THROUGHOUT, prep. Tre, troimh, air 
 
 fad 
 THROUGHOUT, adv. Gu h-ìomlan, 
 
 anus gach àite. 
 THROUGHPACED, 7 adj. Iomlan, 
 THOROUGHPACED, \ foirfe. 
 THROW, v. a. and n. Tilg; thoir urch- 
 
 air, tilg sios, leag ; tilg air falbh 
 THROW, s. Urchair; tilgeadh, buille; 
 
 dian-oidhirp, cruaidh-spàirn. . 
 THROWER, s. Fear-tilgidh. 
 THRUM, s. Fuidheag, criomag. 
 THRUM, v. a. 'Dreang, dean dreangail 
 
 chluiche. 
 THRUSH, s. Smeòrach, druid, liatrosg ; 
 
 briseadh a mach air croicionn. 
 THRUST, v. a. and n. Sàth; spàrr; put, 
 
 pùc, purr, dinn, fuadaich, thoir ionnsuidh ; 
 
 torchuir, troimh-lot. 
 THRUST, s. Sàthadh, sparradh, pucadh, 
 
 purradh, ionnsuidh ghuineach. 
 THUMB, s. Òrdag. 
 THUMB, v. a. Meuraich, smògaich, 
 
 laimhsich. 
 THUMP, s. Buille, gleadhar, straoidhle, 
 
 glèog, stràchd, trom-bhuille, dunt. 
 THUMP, v. a. and n. Buail ; slachduinn, 
 
 dòrn, cnap; tuit le gleadhar. 
 THUNDER, s. Tàirneanach, torrunn ; 
 
 stairn. 
 THUNDER, v. a. and n. Tàirneanaich ; 
 
 dean tàirneanach no torrunn ; maoidh le 
 
 briathran atmhor, dean tairn-thoirm. 
 THUNDERBOLT, 5. Dealan, dealan- 
 
 ach, tein'-athair, beithir, peileir tàirnein- 
 
 ich, gath-tàirneinich. 
 THUNDERCLAP, s. Bradh tairnein- 
 
 ich. 
 THUNDERER, s. Torrunnair. 
 
THU 
 
 957 
 
 TIN 
 
 THUNDEROUS, adj. Torrunnach. 
 
 TH U RS DAY, s. Diar-daoin. 
 
 THUS, ado. Mar so, air an dòigh so ; air 
 
 a mhodh so. t 
 THWACK, v. a. Buail, slachduinn, slach- 
 
 danaieh, grèidh; lunndrainn, spuac, cnap. 
 THWACK, s. Buille, straoidhle, spuac- 
 
 adh, cnap, dòrn, gleadhar. 
 THWART, adj. Crosgach, tarsuinn ; 
 
 rrosda, reasgach, draghail. 
 THWART, v. a. and n. Cuir an aghaidh ; 
 
 cuir tarsuinn, thig tarsuinn; bi an aghaidh, 
 
 seas an aghaidh. 
 THY, pron. Do, d\ t\ 
 THYME, s. Mionnt. 
 THYSELF, pron. reciprocal. Thu fèin, 
 
 thu fhèin, thusa feTin. 
 TIARA, s. Ceann-eididb, crùn no coron. 
 TICK, s. Creideas ; earbsadh ; mial cruidh ; 
 
 tnial chaorach, mial chon ; aodach na leapa ; 
 
 buille uaireadair. 
 TICKET, s. Comharradh. 
 TICKLE, v a. and n. Giogaill, diogail, 
 
 ciogail ; taitinn ri. 
 TICKLISH, adj. Neo-sheasmhach, neo- 
 
 chinnteach, teiKamhach; deacair; ciogailt- 
 
 each. 
 TICKLISHNESS, s. Neo-sheasmhachd, 
 
 teagamhaehd ; deacaireachd j ciogailt- 
 
 cachd, diogailt. 
 TIDDLE, v. a. Dean mùirn, dean bead- 
 
 radh ; muirnich, breug, talaidh. 
 TIDE, s. Am, ùine, tìom, tràth, aimsir; 
 
 seol mara, lan-mara, sruth, buinne-shruth, 
 
 sruth bras. 
 TIDE, v. a. and n. Cuir le sruth ; dòirt 
 
 tuil. 
 TIDEGATE, s. Tuil-dhorus. 
 TIDINESS, s. Sgioltachd, sgiobaltaehd, 
 
 sgeilmealachd ; freagarrachd, deise, gasd- 
 
 achd. 
 TIDINGS, s. Naidheachd; sgeul. 
 TIDY, adj. Sgiolta, sgiobalta, cuimir, sgeil- 
 
 meil, deas ; glan. 
 TIE, v. a. Ceangail, snaim, cùm air ais, 
 
 cum a stigh ; cuibhrich. 
 TIE, s. Ceangal, snaim, bann. 
 TIER, s. Sreath, breath, srèad. 
 TIERCE, s. Togsaid gu 'trian. 
 TIFF, s. Deoch; dod, snoigeas. 
 TIFF, v. n. Droch còird, bi snoigeasach. 
 TIGER, s. Tlogair, fiadh-bheathach stiall- 
 
 aeh ro rohòr, air chumadh cait. 
 TIGHT, adj. Teann, daingeann ; gramail, 
 
 cuimir; sùmhail, diongmhalta. 
 TIGHTEN, v. a. Toannaich, daingnich, 
 
 dionaich, dlùthaich. 
 TIGHTNESS, s. Teinnead, daingneachd. 
 TIGRESS,*. Tiogair boirionn. 
 TILE, *. Leac ehreadha, criadh-leac« 
 
 TILE, iK a, Leacaich, tugh leleacaibh. 
 TILER, s. Leacadair, tughadair. 
 TILING, s. Leacachadh, tughadh ; tugb- 
 
 adaireachd. 
 TILL, s. Cobhan an airgid am buth. 
 TILL, prep. Gu, gus, guruig, chun. 
 TILL, v. a. Ar, treabh, ruamhair, dean 
 
 treabhadh, dearg, saothraich, àitich. , 
 TILLABLE, adj. So-threabhadh, so-ait- 
 each. 
 TILLAGE, s. Treabhadh, ar, àiteach. 
 TILLER, s. Treabhaiche. 
 TILT, s. Sleaghadaireaclid, arm-chluiche ; 
 
 bùth, sgàilean ; còmhdach ; aomadh. 
 TILT, v. a. and n. Rach an dàil, ruith an 
 
 aghaidh; aom, còmhdaich, cath le cuinns- 
 
 earaibh. 
 TILTH, s. Treabhadh, treabhachas, ar, 
 
 tuathanachas. 
 TIMBER, 5. Fiodb ; maide. 
 TIMBERED, adj. Air a dheamamh de 
 
 dh' fiodh. 
 TIMBREL, s. Tiompan, buabhall, tàbar. 
 TIME, s. TJine, àm, aim*ir, uair, tràth, 
 
 tim, tamull, tacan, seal. 
 TIME, v. a. Cum tim, riaghailtich gu h 
 
 am. 
 TIMEFUL, adj. Àmail; tràthail, tìmeil. 
 TIMELESS, adj. Neo-àmail; neo-thìm- 
 
 eil ; roimh 'n am. 
 TIMELINESS, s. Àmalachd; tràthal 
 
 achd, deagh àm. 
 TIMELY, adj. Àmail, ann an deagh 
 
 thràth, ann an deagh àm. 
 TIME-PLEASER,*. Fear lùbach j cuilbh- 
 
 eartair, fear-leam-leat. 
 TIMESERVING, adj. Striochdach do'n 
 
 tim. 
 TIMID, adj. Gealtach, meath-chridheach, 
 
 clisgeach. 
 TIMIDITY, s. Gealtachd, geilt,sgàth,sgàth- 
 
 achd, cladhaireachd,athadh, meath-chridh- 
 
 eachd. 
 TIMOROUS, adj. Eagallach, gealtach, 
 
 sgathach. 
 TIMOROUSNESS, s. Gealtachd, geilt, 
 
 cladliaireachd, eagall, sgath. 
 TIN, s. Iarunn geal, staoiu. 
 TIN, v. a. Còmhdaich le staoin. 
 TINCTURE, s. Dath, li; as-tarruing, 
 
 as-tharruing. 
 TINCTURE, v. a. Dath, cuir dath air; 
 
 cuir bias air. 
 TINDER, s. Fadadh spuinge. 
 TINE, v. a. Fadaidh, las, cuir ri theine, 
 TINGE, v. a. Dath, lith; salaichjcuir 
 
 bias air. 
 TINGLE, v. n. Glione, dean gaoir. cluinn 
 
 gaoir, cluinn fuaim, fai rich cri th-ghluasad 
 
TIN 
 
 958 
 
 TOL 
 
 TINKER, s. Ccard. 
 
 TINKLE, v. a. and n. Gliong, dean 
 
 gliongarsaich ; thoir gliong air. 
 TINMAN, s. Cèavd iaruinn ghil, staoin- 
 
 ear. 
 TINNY, adj. Staoineach. 
 TINSEL, 5. Soillsean; faoin-bhreaghas, 
 
 faoineas. 
 TINSEL, adj. Soillseach, basdalach, Iòis- 
 
 eamach. 
 TINSEL, v. a. Soillsich, faòin-shoil!sich, 
 
 dean drillinneach. 
 TINT, s. Dath, lì, ligh, neul, tuar. 
 TINY, adj. Crion, meanbh, beag. 
 TIP, s. Bàrr, fior bhàrr, mullach, binnein, 
 
 biod. 
 TIP, v. a. Cuir barr no mullach air; bean ; 
 
 thabhair. 
 TIPPET, s. Èididh-muineil. 
 TIPPLE, v. n. and a. 01 gu trie, bi trom 
 
 no dèigheil air an èl. 
 TIPPLE, s. 01 ; deoch làidir. 
 TIPPLED, adj. Air an daoraich, air 
 
 mhisg. 
 TIPPLER, s. Misgeir, pòitear, druaip- 
 
 ear. 
 TIPSY, adj. Misgeach; air leth-dhaoraich, 
 
 air mhisg. 
 TIPTOE, s. Barr-ladhair, bàrr nan-òrdag; 
 
 corpag ; oorra-biod. 
 TIRE, s. Srèad, sreath, breath ; aodach 
 
 cirm, àirneis. 
 TIRE, v. a. and n. Sgìthich. sàruich, dean 
 
 sgìth; fàs sgìth; èid, sgeadaich. 
 TIRED, adj. Sgìth, sgithichte. 
 TIREDNESS, 5. Sgitheas. 
 TIRESOME, adj. Sgìtheachail ; màirneal- 
 
 ach. 
 TIREWOMAN, s. Ban-fhuaidhealaiche ; 
 
 banalaiche. 
 TIRING-ROOM, s. Seòmar sgeadach- 
 
 aidh. 
 TISSUE, s. Aodach adh, obair ghreis. 
 TISSUE, v. a. Greus, grinnich. 
 TIT, 5. Each beag, gearran ; beanag ; 
 
 seorsa eòin. 
 TITHE, s. Deicheamh, deachamh; càin 
 
 na cleire. 
 TITHE, v. a. and n. Deicheamhaich, 
 
 deichmhich ; leag deacbamh. 
 TITHER, s. Deicheamhaiche. 
 TITILLATION, s. Giogal, ciogailt, diog- 
 
 ladh. 
 TITILLATE, v. a. Diogail, ciogail. 
 TITLARK, s. Gabhagan. 
 TITLE, s. Tiodal, ainm j ceann-ghrabh- 
 
 adh ; còir, dlighe. 
 TITLE, v. a. Ainmich, goir, tiodalaich. 
 TITLE-PAGE, s. CPar ainmeachaidh. 
 TITLING,*. Gabhagan. 
 
 TITMOUSE, s. Ciochan, mionntan. 
 TITTER, v. 11. Dean fo-ghaire. 
 TITTER, s. Fo-ghaire, snodha gaire. 
 TITTLE, s. Pong, pung; Jide. 
 TITTLE-TATTLE, 5. Goileam ; lonais 
 
 iaoin-chòmhradh. 1 
 
 TITUBATE, v. a. Tuit; tuislich. 
 TITUBATION, s. Tuiteam ; tuisleach- 
 
 adh. 
 TITULAR, adj. Tiodalach, ainmichte. 
 TITULARITY, s. Tiodalachd, ainmeach- 
 
 as. 
 TITULARY, adj. Tiodalach. 
 TITULARY, s. Fear aig am bheil tiodal. 
 TO, prep. Do, a dh' ionnsuidh; ri, ris ; 
 
 gu; gus ; chum, chun, guruig; thun. 
 TO, sign of the infinitive. A. 
 TOAD, 5. Losgunn, smàigean, maigean, 
 
 muile- mhkg. 
 TOADSTOOL, s. Balg-losguinn, boineid 
 
 an losguinn. 
 TOAST, s. Deoch- slàinte; aran cruadh- 
 
 aichte ; rìbhinn, àilneag, aillea^. 
 TOAST, v. a. and n. 01 deoch-slàinte ; 
 
 thoir deoch-slàinte ; ròist, cruadhakh; 
 
 caoinich. 
 TOBACCO, 5. Tombaca. 
 TOBACCONIST, s. Fear-reic tombaca. 
 TOD, 5. Ochd puinnt f'hichead olla. 
 TOE, s. Meur coise, òrdag coise. 
 TOGETHER, adv. Le chèile, còmhlath, 
 
 còmhluath, mar chòmhluath, ri cheile,cuid- 
 
 eachd ; maraon ; gu lèir. 
 TOIL, v. a. and n. Saothraich, saoith- 
 
 rich, oibrich; gabh saothair; sgithich, sar- 
 
 uich. 
 TOIL, s. Saothair, obair ghoirt, obair; 
 
 saruchadh ; ribe, gais, pain 11 tear, lion. 
 TOILET, s. Bòrd-sgeadachaidh. 
 TOILSOME, adj. Saoithieachail, goirt ; 
 
 sgith. 
 TOILSOMENESS, s. Saoithreachas ; 
 
 sgitheas, sgios. 
 TOKEN, s. Comharradh; gibhte, tabh- 
 
 artas, cuimhneachan. 
 TOLD, part. Dh' innis, thubhairt; dh* 
 
 aithris; chùnnt ; air innseadh ; aithriste. 
 TOLEDO, s. Claidheamh Spàinteach. 
 TOLERABLE, adj. So-fhulang, ion- 
 
 fhulang, a dh' t'haodar fhulang, a ghabhas 
 
 fulang ; meadhonach, an eatorras ; an 
 
 iarruidh, mar sin fhèin; mu 'n laimb. 
 TOLERANCE, s. Fulangas, foighidinn, 
 
 faighidinn. 
 TOLERATE, v. a. Fuilin^ fuilig, leig 
 
 le, giulain le, ceadaich. 
 TOLERATION, s. Fulang, ceadachadh 
 
 cead, comas. 
 TOLL, s. Càin, cis; buille clnig. ' 
 
 TOLL, v. a. Buail no seinn dag/ 
 
TOL 
 
 TOLLBOOTH, 5. Tull-bùth, gainntir, 
 
 prlosan. 
 TOLL-GATHERER, s. Ciseadair rath- 
 aid. 
 TOLUTATION, s. Falaireachd. 
 fOMB, s. Uaigb, uamh, tuam, torr, àite- 
 
 adhlaic. 
 TOMBLESS, adj. Gun ukigh ; gun leac. 
 TOMBOY, s. Caile-bhalach. 
 TOMBSTONE, s. Leac-ligbidh. 
 TOME, 5. Ròl, leabhar, earrann-leabhair. 
 TON, s. Tunna. 
 
 TON, .<?. Nòs, fasan, aird' an fhasain. 
 TONE, s. Fonn, fuaira; glens. 
 TONED, adj. Fuaimneach, gleusta. 
 TONG, s. Crambaid, teanga. 
 TONGS, s. Clobha, teanchair. 
 TONGUE, s. Teanga; cainnt, canain ; 
 
 rutha, sròn. 
 TONGUE, v. a. and n. Troid; tachairri. 
 TONGUED, adj. Teangach, teangaidheach. 
 TONGUELESS,ad/. Gun teanga; balbh. 
 TONGUEPAD, s. Gobaire, clabaire, 
 
 glagaire. 
 TONGUETIED, adj. Manntacb, gagaob 
 
 glugach, liotach. 
 TONIC, adj. Gleusach. 
 TONNAGE, s. Luchd no lòd luinge, 
 
 tunn-chis. 
 TONSOR, s. Bearradair, barbair. 
 TONSURE, s. Bearradh, loinadh, lomairt. 
 TOO, adv. Cuideachd, fòs, mar an ceudna ; 
 
 thuille na còi'ach, tuille is, tuille 's a choir, 
 
 mu 's. 
 TOOK, pret. of Take. Ghabh. 
 TOOL, s. Inneal, ball acfhuinn, ionnsrum- 
 
 aid, cungaidh ; feumannach tràilleil. 
 TOOTH, s. Fiacail, fiacaill. 
 TOOTH, v. a. Fioclaich. 
 TOOTHACHE, s. Cnuimh fhiacal, dèide, 
 
 dèideadh, deud-ith. 
 TOOTHLESS, adj. Gun fhiaclan, cab- 
 
 ach. 
 TOOTHPICK, s. Bior fhiacal, dealg 
 
 fhiacal. 
 TOOTHSOME, adj. Blasda, deagh-bhlas- 
 
 da, milis. 
 TOOTHSOMENESS, s. Blasdachd. 
 TOP, s. Mullach, bàrr, binnein, bidein, 
 
 uachdar, druim, bràjghe, roinn ; dòtaman, 
 
 gille-mirein. 
 TOP, v. a. and n. Barraich ; thoir barr- 
 
 achd, bearraich, còmhdaich mullach ; thoir 
 
 barrachd, thoir bàrr, smàl. 
 TOPAZ, s. Cloch-bhuidhe phriseil. 
 TOPE, v. n. 01, pòit. 
 TOPER, s. Pòitear, misgear. 
 TOPFUL, adj. Lom-làn, dearr-làn. 
 TOP-GALLANT, s. Seòl-mullaich. 
 TOPHET, s. Ifrinn 
 
 TOPIC, s. Cùis;jstei/lh, ceann còmhraidb. 
 TOP-KNOT, s. Babag mullaich, dos-unn, 
 
 barr-dhos. 
 TOPLESS, adj. Gun bhàrr, gun mhullach. 
 TOPMOST, adj 3 1 A's uacbdaraiche, is 
 
 airde, uachdarach. 
 TOPOGRAPHY, s. Sgriobhadh mu ait- 
 each an. 
 TOPSAIL, s. Seòl-mullaich. 
 TOPSTONE, s. Clach-mhullaich. 
 TOPSY-TURVY, 5. Bun-os-cionn, thar 
 
 cheann. 
 TORCH, s. Leus, dreòs, lòchran, soillsean, 
 
 tvillsein, drillsein. 
 TORCH-LIGHT, s. Solus leòis. 
 TORMENT, v. a. Cràidh, pian, claoidh, 
 
 sàruich. 
 TORMENT, s. Crkdh, pian, pianadh, 
 
 claoidh, claoidheadh ; àmhghar, dòrutnn. 
 TORMENTER, ) s. Claoidhear, ceusad- 
 TORMENTOR, \ air, fear saruchaidh, 
 
 fear dòruinneachaidh. 
 TORMENTIL. s. Leanartach. 
 TORNADO, s. Iom-ghaoth, gaoth dhoin- 
 
 ionnach. 
 TORPEDO, s. Orc-iasg. 
 TORPENT, I adj. Marbh, marbhanacb, 
 TORPID, I gun chli, gun chàil, gun 
 
 lùs. 
 TORPIDNESS, I s. Mairbhe, marbhant- 
 TORPITUDE, S achd, codaltachd. 
 TORPOR, s. Marbhantachd, cion luis. 
 TORRENT, s. Buinne-shruth, bras-shruth, 
 
 beum-slèibhe, tuil, dile. 
 TORRID, ad). Teth, tioram, loisgeach. 
 TORTOISE, s. Sligeanach. 
 TORTUOUS, adj. Snìomhach, sniomh- 
 
 anach, toinneamhach, cuairteanach, lubach. 
 TORTU RE, s. Cràdh, pian, craon, claoidh. 
 TORTURE, v. a. Craidh, pian, claoidh, 
 
 saruich, cuir gu oràdh. 
 TORY, s. Fear a chumas taobh ris an rigb, 
 
 's ris an Eaglais. 
 TOSE, v. n. Cir, card. 
 TOSS, v. a. and n. Luaisg, gluais, tilg, 
 
 thoir nrchair, tilg sios agus suas, tilg a null 
 
 is a nail ; siùdain, seòganaich. 
 TOSS, s. Tilge, tilgeadh ; luasgadh ; urch- 
 
 air. 
 TOTAL, adj. Iomlan, uile; làn, slan* 
 
 buileach. 
 TOTALITY, s. Iomlanachd. 
 TOTTER, v. n. Crithich, crith, turaman- 
 
 aich, bi thun tuiteam. 
 TOUCH, s. Beanachd, beantuinn; bunt- 
 
 uinn ; mothachadh, feuchainn, deuchainn j 
 
 car ; speal, greadan ; suaip ; buille ; beag- 
 
 an, caileiginn, beag nithe, rud-eiginn; 
 
 làrohachadh, laimhseachadh. 
 TOUCH, v. a. and n. Bean do, buin do^ 
 
TOU 
 
 9<30 
 
 TRA 
 
 buin ri, culr meur air, cuir corrag air, 
 
 laimhsich ; druigh air. 
 TOUCHABLE, adj. A ghabhas beanachd 
 
 ri ; so ruigheachd. 
 TOUCH-HOLE, s. Toll-cluaise. 
 TOUCHING, adj. Drùighteach; mulad- 
 
 ach. 
 TOUCHING, prep. Mu, ma thimchioll, 
 
 a thaobh, mu dheimhinn. 
 TOUCHINGLY, adv. Gu drùighteach ; 
 
 gu mothachail. 
 TOUCH-STONE, s. Clacb dearbbaidh, 
 
 dearbhag ; dearbhadh, deuchainn. 
 TOUCHWOOD, s. Caisleach spuinge. 
 TOUCHY, adj. Crosda, aitbgbearr, frith- 
 
 earra, cas, frionasach. 
 TOUGH, adj. Righinn ; buan, rag; teann, 
 
 daingeann; leanailteach ; duilich, deacair. 
 TOUGHEN, v. a. and n. Righnich, dean 
 
 righinn ; fàs righinn. 
 TOUGHNESS, s. Rìghneachd, righnead, 
 
 rlghneachas, daingneachd ; leanailteachd. 
 TO UR, s. Cuairt, turus. 
 TOURIST, s. Fear-turuis. 
 TOURNAMENT; s. Faoin-chòmhrag, 
 
 spleadh-chònahrag ; sleaghadaireachd,catb- 
 
 chleasachd, 
 TOURNIQUET, s. Inneal a chosgadh 
 
 fola. 
 TOUSE, x,. a. and n. Slàoid, tarruing; 
 
 reub, srac, spion. 
 TOW, 5. Pab ; ciob, barrach, asgart. 
 TOW, v. a. Slaoid, tarruing, dragh. 
 TOWARD, \prep. and adv. Do chum, 
 TOWARDS, S thun, a dh' ionnsuidh; a 
 
 a thaobh ; mu thimchioll, fagus do, fagus 
 
 air ; an car, an caraibh ; dlutb, teann air. 
 TOWARD, I adj. So-theagasg, so- 
 TOWARDLY, \ fhoghlum ; so-ionnsuch- 
 
 adh ; aontachail. 
 TOWARDNESS, s. Soirbheachd. 
 TOWEL, s. Searadair, tubhailte, lamh- 
 
 anart. 
 TOWER, s. Tùr, tòr, dùn, turaid ; caist- 
 
 eal ; baideal ; daingneàch ; currachd àrd. 
 TOWER, v. n. Itealaich gu h-àrd, èirich 
 
 gu h-ard. 
 TOWERED, } adj. Tùrach, turaideach ; 
 TOWERY, S baidealach. 
 TOWN, s. Cathair, baile, baile mòr ; baile- 
 
 margaidh ; luchd-àiteacbaidh baile. 
 TOWN-CLERK, s. Clèireach baile. 
 TOWNSMAN, s. Comh-bhailiche, fear 
 
 TOXICA, s. Nimhe Innseanach. 
 TOXICAL, adj. Nimheach, nimheil, 
 
 puinnsionta. 
 TOY, s. Àilleagan, dèideag ; rud laoghach. 
 TOY, v. n. Cluich; mir; dean mire, dean 
 
 beadradb. 
 
 TOYISH, adj. Mear; faoin ; briodalach. 
 TOYISHNESS, 5. Mire, beadradh. 
 TOZE. See Touse. 
 TRACE, 3. Lorg, aile, comharradh ; ao- 
 
 fhuinn, heart. 
 TRACE, v. a. Lorgaich; rach air tòir; 
 
 comharraicb a mach. 
 TRACER, 5. Lorgair, fear-lorgachaidh. 
 TRACK, s. Lorg, aile, comharradh ; rath- 
 ad, frith-rathad. 
 TRACK, v. a Lorgaich. 
 TRACKLESS, adj. Gun slighe, gun 
 
 rathad. 
 TRACT, s. Dùthaich ; cùrsa ; tìr, fearann; 
 
 leabhragau. 
 TRACTABLE, adj. Soitheamh, soimeach 
 
 soirbh ; so-theagasg; aontachail, ciùin, 
 
 socracb. 
 TRACTABLENESS, s. Soimeachas, 
 
 ciùineas ; socair. 
 TRACTILE, adj. A ghabhas bualadh a 
 
 mach., a ghabhas fadachadb. 
 TRACTION, s. Tarruing, slaodadb. 
 TRADE, s. Cèaird ; ealadhain ; co- 
 
 cheannachd, malairt ; cleachdadh, gnàths; 
 
 àbhaist. 
 TRADE, v. a. and n. Dean ceannachd; 
 
 malairtich, bi ri malairt. 
 TRADER, s. Fear malairt, marsanta. 
 TRADESFOLK, s. Luchd cèirde. 
 TRADESMAN, s. Fear ceirde, fear eal- 
 adhain, fear-bùth. 
 TRADITION, s. Beul-aithris, beul-iom- 
 
 radh, beuladas, beul-oideas, seann sgeul, 
 
 beul-chainnt. 
 TRADITIONAL, adj. Aithriseach, beul- 
 
 aithriseach. 
 TRADITIONARY, adj. Aithriseach, 
 
 beul-aithriseach. 
 TRADUCE, v. a. Càin, cul-chàin, dean 
 
 tàir no tarcuis. 
 TRADUCEMENT, s. Caineadh, cùl- 
 
 chaineadh, tàir, toibheum, tarcuis. 
 TRADUCER, s. Fear càinidh, fear cul- 
 
 cbainidh. 
 TRADUCTION, s. Càineadh, cul-chain- 
 
 eadh, tàir, tarcuis, toibheum. 
 TRAFFIC, s. Ceannachd, malairt ; bathar. 
 TRAFFIC, v. n. Malairtich, ceannaich, 
 
 coimh-cheannaich. 
 TRAFFICKER, s. Fear-malairt, ceann- 
 
 aiche, 
 TRAGEDIAN, s. Sgriobhair chluiche- 
 
 chaointe ; fear aithris chluiche-chaointe. 
 TRAGEDY, s. u Bròn-chluiche ; dealbh 
 
 chluiche bròin. 
 
 TRAGI-COMEDY, s. Cluiche aam faic- 
 
 ear aobhar brò. ■ is aoibhneU. 
 
TRA 
 
 961 
 
 TRA 
 
 TRAIL, v. a. and n. Slaoid, tarruing 
 
 dragh ; lorgaich ; bi tairngte mach. 
 TRAIL, 5. Lorg ; sguain, slaod. 
 TRAIN, v. a. Tarruing; meall; tog, àr- 
 
 aich ; teagaisg, .. ionnsuich, oileanaich ; 
 
 cleachd, dean ri t 
 TRAIN, s. Mealladh; cuideachd, buidh- 
 
 eann; earbull, sguain, sgiort, iomall ; òr- 
 
 dugh, cùrsa; luchd leanmhuinn, còisridh. 
 TRAIN-BANDS, s. Dion-fheachd. 
 TRAIN-OIL, s. IJille muice-mara. 
 TRAIT, 5. Buille ; tuar, suaip. 
 TRAITOR, s. Fear-brathaidh, brathadair, 
 
 slaoightear, iùdasach. 
 TRAITOROUS, adj. Brathach ; fealltach, 
 
 slaoighteil. 
 TRAITRESS, s. Ban-bhrathadair, ban- 
 
 slaoightear. 
 TRAMMEL, s. Lion; ribe, riob ; cuibh- 
 
 reach. 
 TRAMMEL, v. a. Glac, cuir an sas, rib ; 
 
 grab, stad. 
 TRAMPLE, v. a. Saltair, post, breab. 
 TRAMPLER, s. Strampair, fear saltairt. 
 TRANCE, s. Neul, plathadh, paisean. 
 TRANCED, adj. Ann an neul, ann am 
 
 platbadh, ann am paisean. 
 TRANQUIL, adj. Sàmhach. siochail, 
 
 ciùin, fèitheil, sèimh, stòlda. 
 TRANQUILLITY, s. Sàmhchair, sìotb- 
 
 cbathjciùineas, fèith, fèithealachd, sèimhe. 
 TRANSACT, v. a. Dean gnotbucb ; cuir 
 
 air aghart, oiiir gu dòigh. 
 TRANSACT! ON, s. Gnothuch. gulomh, 
 
 cùis, nì, tùrn. 
 TRANSCEND, v. a. Rach thairis, thoir 
 
 barraclid, theirig os ceann. 
 TRANSCENDENCE, \ s. Barrachd, bar- 
 TRANSCENDENCY, 5 racbas, barr- 
 
 mbaise, òirdheirceas. 
 TRANSCENDENT, adj. Barrachdail; 
 
 barrail, bàrr-mhaiseach. 
 TRANSCRIBE, v. a. Ath-sgriobh. 
 TRANSCRIBER, s. Atb-sgriobhair. 
 TRANSCRIPT, s. Ath-sgriobhadh. 
 TRANSCRIPTION, s. Ath-sgriobhadh. 
 TRANSFER, v. a. Thoir thairis ; thoir 
 
 seachad; reic. 
 TRANSFER, s. Malairt; toirt thairis, 
 
 toirt seachad. 
 TRANSFERABLE, adj. So-thoirt thairis. 
 TRANSFIGURATION,^ Cruth-chaoch- 
 
 ladh, cruth-atharrachadh. 
 TRANSFIGURE, v. a. Cruth -athar- 
 
 raich. 
 TRANSFIX, v. a. Sàth, troimh-lot; tor- 
 ch uir. 
 TRANSFORM, v. a. Cruth-atharraich, 
 
 a\ochail cruth, mùth, cuir an riochd eile. 
 TRANSFORMATION, s. Cruth-athar- 
 
 rachadh, cruth-chaochladh, caochladb 
 
 cruth, snas-mhuthadh, ath-dhealbhadh. 
 TRANSFUSE, v. a. Coimeasg, ineasg. 
 TRANSGRESS, v. a. and n. Rach thairis ; 
 
 bris ; peacaich, ciontaich. 
 TRANSGRESSION, s. Coire, cionta, 
 
 peacadh, eusontas. 
 TRANSGRESSIVE, adj. Coireach, ciont- 
 
 ach, eusontach. 
 TRANSGRESSOR, s. Ciontach, peacach, 
 
 peacair. 
 TRANSIENT, adj. Faileasach, diombuan, 
 
 siubhlach, gearr, neo-mhaireann, caoch- 
 
 laideach. 
 TRANSIENTNESS, s. Siùbhlachd, 
 
 diombuanachd, diombuanas. 
 TRANSIT, 5. Eadar-dhoL. 
 TRANSITION, s. lmeachd, caochladh, 
 
 mùthadh, atharrachadh. 
 TRANSITORY, adj. Siubhlach, diombuan, 
 
 caochlaideach, neo-mhaireann, faileasach. 
 TRANSLATE, v. a. Eadar-theangaich ; 
 
 cuir gu àite eile, atharraich. 
 TRANSLATION, 5. Eadar-theangach- 
 
 adh; atharrachadh. 
 TRANSLATOR, s. Eadar-theangair. 
 TRANSLUCENCY, s. Trid-shoill- 
 
 seachd. 
 TRANSLI :JID, } s. Trid-shoilleir, glan, 
 TRANSI LCENT, } trid-shoillseardi. 
 TRANSMARINE, adj. Allmharrach ; eil- 
 
 thireach ; thall thar muir. 
 TRANSMIGRATE, v. a. Rach o dhuth- 
 
 aicli gu dùthaich eile. 
 TRANSMIGRATION, s. Cian-imrich ; 
 
 sior-imrich. 
 TRANSMISSION, s. Cur, cur o Lite gu 
 
 h-àite. 
 TRANSM1SSIVE, adj. Air a chur sios o 
 
 neach gu neach. 
 TRANSMIT, v. a. Cuir o àite gu h-aite. 
 TRANSMUTABLE, adj. Mùthach, mùit- 
 
 each, a ghabhas mùthadh no atharrach- 
 adh. 
 TRANSMUTATION, s. Tur-mhùthadh 
 
 caochladh, atharrachadh. 
 TRANSMUTE, v. a. T*r-mhùth, tur- 
 
 chaochail ; muth-atharraich. 
 TRANSOM, s. Tarsunnan, tarsnan. 
 TRANSPARENCY, s. Trid - shoillse, 
 
 glaine, soilleireachd. 
 TRANSPARENT, adj. Trid-shoilleir, 
 
 soilleir, glan, lannaireach. 
 TRANSPIERCE, v. a. Troimh-shath, 
 
 troimh-lot, torch uir. 
 TRANSPIRE, r. a. and n. Rach an 
 
 smiiid ; rach an ceò ; bris a mach, thig am 
 
 folluis. 
 TRANSPLACE, v. a. Atbarruic.h, cuir 
 
 as àite, cuir a dh' àit' eile. 
 
 6 f 
 
TRA 
 
 96*2 
 
 THE 
 
 TRANSPLANT, v. a. Atharraich, suidh- 
 
 ir.b an ail* ùr. 
 TRANSPORT, r. a. Atharraich, thoir o 
 
 àìte gu h-aite ; giùlain, iomchair, fògair, 
 cuir air fògradh. 
 TRANSPORT, s. Long aisig ; giùlan, 
 
 iomchar, boile ; breathas, huaireadh ; aoibh- 
 
 neas, eibhneas ; fògarach. 
 TRANSPORTATION, s. Fògradb, cur 
 
 air fogairt ; atharrachadh. 
 TRANSPOSAL, 5. Atharrachadh, mùth- 
 
 adh, caochladh. 
 TRANSPOSE, v. a. Atharraich, mùth. 
 TRANSPOSITION, s. Atharrachadh, 
 
 comh -atharrachadh. 
 TRANSUBSTANTIATE, v. a. Brigh- 
 
 atharraich. 
 TRANS INSTANTIATION, s. Brigh- 
 
 atharrachadh. 
 TRANSUDE, v. n. Rach am fallas, rach 
 
 an ceò. 
 TRANSVERSE, v. a. Muth; cuir air 
 
 mhùthadh dòigh, atharraich. 
 TRANSVERSE, adj. Crosgach, tarsuing, 
 
 trasda. 
 TRANSVERSELY, adv. Crosgach. tar- 
 suing. 
 TRAP, s. Ribc, riob, inneal - glacaidh 
 
 painntear, plaid-luidhe. 
 TRAP, v. a. Rib, glac; cuir an sàs, painn- 
 
 tirich ; maisich. 
 TRAP-DOOR, s. Dorus diomhair. 
 TRAPPINGS, 5. Uidht^m; riomhadh ; 
 
 briaghas, breaghas. 
 TRASH, s. Ni gun fhiù ; trealaich, pràhar, 
 
 trusdaireachd, mosan, aon shuarrach. 
 TRASHY, adj. Suarach, diblidh, gun 
 
 fhiach, gun fhiù. 
 TRAVAIL, v. a. and n. Bi ri siaothair 
 
 chloinne, bi an luidhe siùbhladh ; sàruich, 
 
 claoidh, pian, sgithich. 
 TRAVAIL, s. Saothair, èiginn,obair, sgith- 
 
 eachadh ; saothair chloinp.e, tinneas cloinne, 
 
 luidhe siùbhladh. 
 TRAVEL, v. a. and n. Dean turus, rach. 
 
 air-thurus, trialJ, siubhail thahis air; 
 
 falbh, gluais, imich ; saothraich. 
 TRAVEL, s. Turus, taisdeal, siuhhal, 
 
 astar, cuairt. 
 TRAVELLER, s. Fear turuis, frar 
 
 astair, fear siubhail, coisiche, turusaiche, 
 
 taisdealaiche, fear gabhail an rathaid, astar- 
 
 aiche. 
 TRAVELLING, s. Siubhal, taisdeal, 
 
 turus, imeachd. 
 TRAVERSE, adv. Crosgach, tarsuing. 
 TRAVERSE, prep. Troimhe. 
 TRAVERSE, s. Bac. moille, grabadh ; ni 
 
 na 'luidbe crosgach no tarsuing. 
 TRAVERSE, v. a. Siubhail, triall ; cois- 
 
 icb, imich; grab, bac; cuir crosgach, le: j g 
 
 tarsuing. 
 TRAVESTY, adj. Neònach ; baoth, aigh- 
 
 earach. 
 TRAY, s. SgàL 
 TREACHEROUS, adj. Cealgach, feallt- 
 
 ach, fallsa, mealltach, brathach, caracn. 
 TREACHEROUSNESS, s. Ceilg, ceal- 
 
 gaireachd, mealltaireachd, foill, slaightear- 
 
 achd. 
 TREACHERY, s. Ceilg, brath, cealgair- 
 
 eachd, feall, foill. 
 TREACLE, s. Dràbhag siùcair. 
 TREAD, v. n. and a. Saltairair; ceum, 
 
 ceumnaich, saltair ; (as a male bird,} 
 
 cliath. 
 TREAD, s. Ceum; slighe, rathad, aisir. 
 TREADLE, s. Crann coise; cliath. 
 TREASON, s. Foill an aghaidh an righ, 
 
 ceannairc, ar-amach. 
 TREASONABLE, adj. Foilleil, fealltach, 
 
 ceannairceach. 
 TREASURE, s. Ionmhas, maoin, stòr, 
 
 stòras, beartas, saibhreas, earras. 
 TREASURE, v. a. Taisg, cuir seachad ; 
 
 cnuasaich, earn suas, cruinnich. 
 TREASURER, s. Ionmhasair, fearcoimh- 
 
 ead ionmbais. 
 TREASURY, s. Ionmhas, tit-h-ionmhais, 
 
 ait s an ionmhais, aite coimhead ionmhais. 
 TREAT, v. a. and n. Socraich, cuir en 
 
 dòign; labhairair; laimhsich; gnàthaich; 
 
 gabh ri ; cùmhnantaich ; thoir euirm. 
 TREAT, s. Fieagh, feisd, cuirm. 
 TREATABLE, adi- Measaira, cuibheas- 
 
 ach. 
 TREATISE, s. Leabhar; seanachas. 
 TREATMENT, s. Càramh ; gnathach- 
 
 adh. 
 TREATY, s. Bann, cùmhnant; còrdadh; 
 
 suidheachadh chùisean. 
 TREBLE, adj. Tri fillte; binn, cruaidh, 
 
 sgalanta, sgreadach, caol, geur. 
 TREBLE, v. a. and n. Dean tri-fillte ; fas 
 
 tri fillte. 
 TREBLE, s. Teud a's àirde fuaim. 
 TREE, s. Craobh, crann. 
 T RE F O IL, s. Seamrag, tri-bh ileach. 
 TRELLIS, s. Cliath. 
 TREMBLE, v. n. Crith, crithich, crioth- 
 
 naich. 
 TREMBLING, adj. Critheanach; air 
 
 chrith. 
 TREMBLING, s. Crith, criothnachadh. 
 TREMENDOUS, adj. Uamhasach, fuath- 
 
 asach, eagallacb, uamharra, oiliteil, gailbh- 
 
 each. 
 TREMENDOUSNESS, t. Uamhasachd, 
 
 uamhannacbd, oilltealachd, an cuimse. 
 
 auabarrachd. 
 
TRE 
 
 963 
 
 TRI 
 
 TREMOUR, s. Crith, ciiothnachadh, ball- 
 
 chrith. 
 TREMULOUS, adj. Critheanacb, crith- 
 
 eacli. 
 TRENCH, v. a. Cladhaich, claisicli, toch- 
 
 aill. 
 TRENCH, 5. Clais, staing, slochd, dig ; 
 
 clais dhionaidb. 
 TRENCHER, 5. Trinnsear, mias, aisead. 
 TRENCHERFLY, Is. Craosaire, pòit- 
 TRENCHERMAN, J ear, sgimilear. 
 TRENDLE,s. Cuartalan 
 TREPAN, v. a. Rib, glac, meall ; cuir an 
 
 sà? ; cladhaich le sgian chlaiginn. 
 TREPAN, 5. Boireal dearg-lèighe ; ribe, 
 
 gais, painntear. 
 TREPIDATION, s. Crith, geilt-chrith, 
 
 crith-eagall ; cabhag. 
 TRESPASS, v. n. Ciontaich, bris, peac- 
 
 aich ; theirig thar cricb. 
 TRESPASS, 5. Cionta, peacadh, coire, 
 
 eusontas, briseadh-riaghailte, ain-dlighe. 
 TRESS, s. Bach lag, camag, dual, dualao, 
 
 caisreag, eiabliag, cuairsgeag. 
 TRESSY, adj. Bachlagach, camagach, 
 
 dualach, caisreagach, ciabhagach, cuairsg- 
 
 eagach. 
 TRESTLE, s. Sorchan. 
 TRET, s. Loathsachadh tomhais. 
 TREVET, s. Tri chosach. 
 TREY, s. An tritheamh airchairtean no air 
 
 dhisnoan. 
 TRIAD, & Trianaid. 
 TRIAL, s. Deuchainn ; dearbhadh ; oidh- 
 
 irp; spàirn, , strigh ; buaireadh ; cuis 
 
 lagha. * 
 
 TRIANGLE, s. Trì-oisneag, tri-chearnag, 
 
 tri-shlisneag. 
 TRIANGULAR, adj. Trì-oisinneach, tri- 
 shlisneach. 
 TRIBE, s. Treubb, fine, cinne, clann, 
 
 teaghlach, slionhd, siol ; seòrsa. 
 TRIBULATION, s. Trioblaid, àmhghar, 
 
 teinn, teanntachd, an-shocair, gàbhadh, 
 
 èiginn, càs ; farran. 
 TRIBUNAL, s. Cathair breitheanais, 
 
 cùirt-lagha. 
 TRIBUNE, s. Ceann-feadhna. 
 TRIBUTARY, adj. Fo chis, fo cheannsal, 
 
 iochdarach. 
 TRIBUTARY, s. lochdaran ; fear fo 
 
 chis. 
 TRIBUTE, s. Cìs, càin ; ùmhlachd, ceann- 
 
 sal. 
 TRICE, s. Tiota; sealan; gradag. 
 TRICK, s. Car, cleas, cuilbheavt, prat, 
 
 seòl. 
 TRICK, v. a. and n. Meall, tlioir an car 
 
 à; dean prat; sgeadaich, uidheamaicb, 
 TRICKING, s. Uidheam, sffeadachadh. 
 
 TRICKISH, adj. Carach, pratacb. mi- 
 
 chleasaoh, cuilbheartach. 
 TRICKLE, v. n. Sil, tuit an silcagan, 
 
 sruth. 
 TRICKY, a. Carach, cuilbheartach. 
 TRIDENT, 5. Muirgheadh; perhaps muir- 
 
 ghath. 
 TRIDENT, ) .. „ , ,, . , , 
 
 TRIDENTED, J 4- *" Tri - fhia ^ch. 
 
 TRIDUAN, adj. Gach treas latha. 
 TRIENNIAL, adj. Gach treas bliadhna. 
 TRIER, s. Deuchaiuneai", dearbhair. 
 TRIFLE, v. n. Cluich, dean cluicbe; dkan 
 
 baothaireachd, caith aitnsir gu diomh- 
 
 ain. 
 TRIFLE, s. Faoiueas ; faoin-rud; beag- 
 
 ni, ni gun fhiù. 
 TRIFLER, s. Fear diomhain ; baothaire. 
 TRIFLING, adj. Faoin, suarrach, gun 
 
 fhiu; diombanach; beag, crion. 
 TR1FLINGNESS, s. Faoineas, suarra- 
 
 chas, diomhanacbd. 
 TRIFOLIATE, adj. Tri-dhuilleach, tri 
 
 dhuilleagach. 
 TRIGGER, s. Iarunn leigidh gunna. 
 TRIG ON, s. Tri oisneag, tri shlisneag. 
 TRIGONAL, adj. Tri-oisneach, tri-chear- 
 
 nach, tri-shlisneach. 
 TRIGONOMETRY, s. Tomhas nantrian- 
 
 tan, triantanachd. 
 TRILATERAL, adj. Tri-shlisneach. 
 TRILL, s. Crith-fhuaim, caireall, crith- 
 
 chiuil. 
 TRILL, v. a. and n. Caireall ; crith ; 
 
 sil ; sruth, snith. 
 TRILLION, s. Muillean mhuillean da 
 
 mhuilleana. 
 TRIM, v. a. and n. Uidheamaich, gleus, 
 
 cuir gu dòigh, deasaicb ; cuir an òrdugh ; 
 
 càirich,bearr, snas, ceartaich, bi an jora- 
 
 chomhairle. 
 TRIM, i: Uidheam, gleus, òrdugh. 
 TRIM, adj. Glan, sgiobalta, speisealta, 
 
 sgeinmeil, sgeilmeil ; cuimir, cuanta, 
 TRIMMER, s. Bearradair; fear leam- 
 
 leat; spealg ; geinn. 
 TRIMMING, 5. Sgiamh, breaghas, briag- 
 
 has. 
 TRIMNESS, 5. Sgiobaltachd, sgeinm, 
 
 sgeilmealacbd, guamachd. 
 TRINAL, adj. Tri fillte. 
 TRINITARIAN, s. Trianaidear, trianaid- 
 
 iche. 
 TRINITY, s. An Trianaid; Trionaid. 
 TRINKET, s. Faoin-rud, rud laoghach j 
 
 seud, àilleagan. 
 TRIP, v. a. and n. Cuir camacag ; cuir 
 
 bacag, tilg thairis; tuislich, tuit, sleamh- 
 
 naich. ; gabh ceum ; gabh|cuairt no turn* 
 
 beag ; rach am mearachd. 
 
TRI 
 
 964 
 
 TRU 
 
 TRIP, ». Bacag, ca*-bhacag ; tuisleadh, 
 
 sleanxhnachadh, mearachd ; faillinn, turus 
 
 beag. 
 TRIPARTITE, adj. Ann an tri earrann- 
 
 aibh. 
 TRIPE, s. Maodal; abhsporag, grealach, 
 
 mionach. 
 TRIPETALOUS, adj. Trì-dhuilleach, tri- 
 
 dhuilleagach. 
 TRIPHTHONG, s. Trifhoghair. 
 TRIPLE, adj. Tri fillte. 
 TRIPLE, v. a. Dean tri fillte. 
 TRIPLE-CROWN, 5. Coron a phàp. 
 TRIPLET, s. Tri dh'aon seòrsa. 
 TRIPLICATE, adj. Trioblaichte, tri 
 
 fillte. 
 TRIPOD, s. Stòl trì-chosach. 
 TRIPOLY, s. Gaineamh gheur. 
 TRIPPER, s. Gleachdair, fear a leagas le 
 
 bacaig. 
 TRIPPING, adj. Luath, deas, tapaidh, 
 
 eutrom, sgairteil, iullagach. 
 T RI PPI N G. s. Dannsadh ; beiceis. 
 TRIREME, s. Triramhach. 
 TRISYLLABICAL, adj. Tri-shiolach. 
 TRISYLLABLE, s. Tri-shioladh. 
 TRITE, adj. Cumanta, coitchionn, sean, 
 
 as an f'hasan ; caithte. 
 TRITENESS, s. Cumantas, cumantachd. 
 TR1TURABLE, adj. So-bhruanadh, so- 
 
 pbronnadh. 
 TRITURATE, v. a. Pronn, bruan, dean 
 
 min. 
 TRIUMPH, s. Buaidh, caithream, buaidh- 
 
 chaithream ; glòir, reim ; gairdeaehas. 
 TRIUMPH, v. a. and n. Buadhaich, faigb 
 
 buaidh, dean buaidh-chaithream, dean 
 
 luathghairj giùlain buaidh gu tarcuis- 
 
 each. 
 TRIUMPHAL, \adj. Buadhach, buadh- 
 TRIUMPHANT, \ rahov ; caithreamach. 
 TRIUMVIRATE, s. Bann thriùir. 
 TRIUNE, adj. Tri-aon, mar an trionaid. 
 TRIVET, s. Tri-chosach, tri-chasach. 
 TRIVIAL, adj. Faoin ; suarrach ; gun 
 
 fhiù, gun seadb, gun suim, cumanta, 
 
 coitchionn. 
 TRIVIALNESS,s. Suarrachas, suarraich- 
 
 ead, faoineas, cumantas. 
 TRODDEN, part. Saltairte fo chosaibh. 
 TROLL, v. a. and n. Ruidhil ; ruith 
 
 mu 'n cuairt; gead-iasgaich; cuir air falbh 
 
 gu siùbhlach. 
 TROLLOP, s. Draip, sgliùrach, dubh- 
 
 chaile, trusdar caile. 
 TROOP, y. n. Trialllecabhaig; ruith am 
 
 buidheann. 
 TROOP, s. Buidheann, bannal, cuideachd, 
 baidnc ; trup, cuideachd eachraidh, marc- 
 
 shluash. 
 
 TROOPER, s. Trupair. saighdear in»ro 
 
 aohd. 
 TROPE, s. Atharrachadh seadh fo<-,ail>. 
 TROPHIED, adj. Sgeadaichte le comb, 
 
 arran buaidhe. 
 TROPHY, s. Craobh chosgair. comharradl 
 
 buaidhe, suaicheantas buadhach. 
 TROPIC, 5. An t-àite sin do na speuran 
 
 far an tionndaidh a' ghrian gu deas no gu 
 
 tuath. 
 TROPICAL, adj. Cruinne-mheadhonach. 
 TROT, v. a. and n. Trot ; cuir na throt. 
 TROT, s. Trot, trotail, trotan. 
 TROTH, s. Creideas ; firinn, focal, briathar. 
 TROTHLESS, adj. Breugach, fallsa, neo- 
 
 fhior. 
 TROTTER, s. Trotai r ; cos caorach . 
 TROUBLE, 5. Buaireas, aimhreite; dragh, 
 
 saothair ; moille, farran, miothlachd ; 
 
 èiginn, aire, cruaidh-chas, teanntachd, 
 
 teinn, amhluadh ; anshocair, àmhghar, 
 
 truaighe, trioblaid. 
 TROUBLE, v. a. Buair; cuir dragh 
 
 air, farranaich, cuir moille air, cuir gu 
 
 dragh, trioblaidich, cuir gu trioblaid, cuir 
 
 thar a chèile, pian, lèir. 
 TROUBLER, s. Buaireadair. 
 TROUBLESOME, adj. Draghail, dragh- 
 
 alach ; buaireasach, aimhrei teach, utrais- 
 
 eacli. 
 TROUBLESOMENESS, s. Draghalachd, 
 
 buaireasachd, utraiseachd. 
 TROUBLOUS, adj. Buaireasach, triob- 
 
 laideach. 
 TROUGH, s. Amar, sgàl, losaid; tulg- 
 
 tuinn. 
 TROUNCE, v. a. Cuir gu taic ; peana- 
 
 saich ; lunndrainn, buail, puinneanaich, 
 
 dòrnaich. 
 TROWSERS, s. Triubhas. 
 TROUT, s. Breac, breachd, bricean. 
 TROVER, s. Cuis lagha an aghaidh 
 
 duine a chumas air ais maoin neach eile. 
 TROW, v. n. Saoil, smuainich, baralaich. 
 TROWEL, s. Spain-aoil, trughan. 
 TRUANT, s. Leisgein; lunndaire, lùr- 
 
 dan ; sgoilear seabhaideach. 
 TRUANT, adj. Leasg, lùnndach, dìomh- 
 
 anach; mairnealach. 
 TRUANTSHIP, 5. Leisg, lunndaireachd, 
 
 diotnhanachd, mairnealachd, 
 TRUCE, s. Fosadh, fosadh-còmhraig; 
 
 anail ; sgurachd. 
 TRUCTDATION, s. Mortadh, marbh- 
 
 adh, milleàdh, ar, beubanachd. 
 TRUCK, v. n. and a. Dean malairt, thoir 
 
 am malairt, malairtich. dean iomlaid. 
 TRUCK, s. Malairt, malairteachd; ruitb- 
 
 lean beag laidir. 
 TRUCKER, s. Malairteach. 
 
TRU 
 
 965 
 
 TUM 
 
 TH UCKLE, s. Ruithlean beag. 
 TRUCKLE, v. n. Strìochd, lùb, geill, 
 
 cìib, crùb. 
 TRUCULENCE, s. Buirbe, ain-iochd, 
 
 fiadhaichead, gruamachd. 
 TRUCULENT, adj. Borb, garg, fiadh- 
 
 aich, gruamach ; gnò, fuilteach, mill teach. 
 TRUDGE, v. n. Triall air èiginn. 
 TRUE, adj. Fior, fireannach, dlleas, 
 
 treibhdhireach; ceart, dligheach, còir; 
 
 deimhinn, cinnteach, dearbh; maith; tarbh- 
 
 aoh ; cothromach ; seasmhach. 
 TRUE BRED, adj. Do 'n t-seòrsa cheart. 
 TRUEHEARTED, adj. Ionraic, dileas, 
 
 treibhdhireach. 
 TRU EN ESS, 5. Fìrinn, ionracas, trèibh- 
 
 dhireas. 
 TRULL, s. Siùrsach, strapaid, striopach. 
 TRULY, adv. Gu fior, gu firinneacb, gu 
 
 dearbh, gu deimhinn. 
 TRUMP, s. Tromp, trompaid, stoc, bua- 
 
 bhall ; buaidh-chairt, cairt nam buadh. 
 TRUMP, v. a. Coisinn le buaidh-cbairt. 
 TRUMPERY, s. Faoineachd, faoineas, 
 
 trealaich. 
 TRUMPET, s. Tromb, trombaid, buabhall. 
 TRUMPET, v. a. Gairm, foillsich, dean 
 
 aithnichte, dean iomraiteach ; sèid le 
 
 trombaid. 
 TRUMPETER/ s. Trombaidear, fear, 
 
 trombaide ; seòrs' èisg. 
 TRUNCHEON, s. Bata cutach; cuaille ; 
 
 bat' oifig. 
 TRUNDLE, s. Ruithlean, roilean 
 TRUNDLE, v. a. and n. Ruithil, roil; 
 
 theirig car mu char. 
 TRUNK, 5. Stoc, bun craoibhe ; cobhan, 
 
 ciste, gnos, sròn ; corp, com. 
 TRUNKED, adj. Stocach, corpach. 
 TRUNNION, s. Dealg taoibh gunna 
 
 mhòir, 
 TRUSION, s. Pucadb, sathadh, ruiseadh. 
 TRUSS, s. Crios bronn, trusau, trusadh, 
 
 buinnseal ; braghairt. 
 TRUSS, v. a. Trus, ceangail, tog suas. 
 TRUST, s. Earbsa, dòchas, muinghinn, 
 
 creideas. 
 TRUST, v. a. and n. Earb à, cuir dòchas 
 
 ann, earb ris, cuir muinghinn ann, creid, 
 
 thoir creideas do, hi earbsach, bi cinnteach. ; 
 
 bi an dòchas, bi an dùil. 
 TRUSTEE, s. Fear earbsaidh, fear curaim. 
 TRUSTINESS, s. Fireanntachd, ionracas, 
 
 trèibhdhireas, dilseachd. 
 TRUSTLESS, adj. Neo-fhior, neo-dhlleas; 
 
 neo-bhun ai teach . 
 TRUSTY, adj. Dileas, treibhdhireach, 
 
 ionraic, firinneach, fior, earbsach, diong- 
 
 mhalta, diongalta, seasmhach, làidir. dain- 
 
 yeatn;. 
 
 TRUTH, 5. Fìrinn, trèibhdhireas ; ion 
 
 racas. 
 TRY, v. a. and n. Feuch, feuch ri ; tuoit 
 
 oidhirp, oidhirpich, cuir deucnainn a»r ; 
 
 dearbh, cuir gu deuchaian, ceasnaicn, 
 
 rannsuich, sgrud. 
 TUB, s. Measair, ballan, dabhach, cùdaìnn. 
 TUBE, s. Piob, feadan. 
 TUBERCLE, s. Plucan, guirean fride. 
 TUBEROSITY, s. Plucanachd, guirean 
 
 achd. 
 TUBEROUS, adj. Plucanach, plucach. 
 TUBULAR, adj. Pìobach, piobanach, 
 
 feadanacb. 
 TUBULATED, 1 adj. Pìobach, pioban- 
 TUBULOUS, ) ach, piobanta, feadan- 
 
 ach. 
 TUCK, s. Claidheamh caol, lann chaol; 
 
 seorsa lin. 
 TUCK, v. a. Trus, sgioblaich, ceangail 
 
 suas, criosraich, gualaich. 
 TUCKER, s. Eididh-uchd. 
 TUESDAY, s. Di Mairt. 
 TUFT, s. Dos, dosan, dosrach ; bab, babag, 
 
 toipean, tolman, toman, bad, badan, gasan, 
 
 goisein, doire. 
 TUFTED, }adj. Dosach, dosanach, dos- 
 TUFTY, 3 rach ; toipeanach ; topanach, 
 
 badach, badanach ; gasanach, goiseineach ; 
 
 tolmanach, tomanach. 
 TUG, v. a. and n. Spiol, spion, tarruing, 
 
 dragh, slaoid ; gleachd, dean stri. 
 TUG, s. Spiol, spioladh, spionadh, dragh, 
 
 draghadh, tarruing, slaodadh. 
 TUGGER, s. Spioladair; draghair, fear 
 
 slaodaidh, fear spionaidh. 
 TUITION, s. Ionnsuchadh, oilean, mun- 
 
 adh, teagasg. 
 TUMBLE, v. no and a. Tuit, tuislich ; 
 
 leag, tilg sios, cuir car dheth, ruithil, cuir 
 
 car dhiot. 
 TUMBLE, s. Tuiteam, leagadb. 
 TUMBLER, s. Cleasaiche, car-chlcasaiche, 
 
 caraiche ; copan, gloine- chop, gloine. 
 TUMBREL, s. Cairt innearach. 
 TUMEFACTION, s. At, bòcadh. 
 TUMEFY, v. n. At, bòchd, sèid suas. 
 TUMID, adj. Atmhor, air at; làn, lionta; 
 
 bòsdail, mòr-chuiseach, spagluinneach. 
 TUMOROUS, adj. Atmhor, meallanach; 
 
 air bòcadh ; spagluinneach, spaideil. 
 TUMOUR, s. At; iongrachadh, màm, 
 
 meall ; spagluinn ; mòr-chuis, fearas- 
 
 mhòr. 
 TUMULOSE, adj. Cnocach, dùnach. 
 TUMULT, s. Conghair, tabaid, aimhreite, 
 
 buaireas, mi-riagha?lt, bruaillean, callaid, 
 
 iorghuill, sabaid. 
 TUMULTUARY, adj. Conghaireach, tab- 
 
 aideach, aimhreiteach, sabaideach, buair- 
 
96G 
 
 TWA 
 
 easach, mi-riaghailteach, bruailleanach, 
 
 troimh-cheile. 
 TUMULTUATE, v. n.' Tog aimhreite, 
 
 tog buaireas. 
 TUMULTUOUS, adj. Conghaireach, tab- 
 
 aideach, aimhreiteach, buaireasach, mi- 
 riaghailteach, iorghuilleach, borb. 
 TUMULTUOUSNESS, *. Conghaireachd, 
 
 tabaideachd, aimhreiteachd, buaireasachd, 
 
 mi~riaghailteachd. 
 TUN, s. Tunna. 
 TUNABLE, adj. Binn, ceòlmhor, fonn- 
 
 mhor, comh-cheòlach. 
 TUNABLENESS, s. Binnead, ceòlmhor- 
 
 achd, fonnmhorachd. 
 TUNBELLIED, adj. Bronnach, bagach, 
 
 taigeiseach. 
 TUNE, s. Fonn, sèisd ; ceòl ; eo-sheirm. 
 TUNE, v. a. and n. Gleus, cuir am fonn, 
 
 cuir air ghleus, cuir an gleus. 
 TUNEFUL, adj. Binn, ceòlmhor, ceòlar, 
 
 fonnmhor, co-shèirmeach. 
 TUNELESS, adj. Neo-bhinn, neo-cheòl- 
 
 mhor, neo:f'honnmhor. 
 TUNER, s. Fear gleusaidh. 
 TUNIC, s- Còta, earrasaid; cota Ròimh- 
 
 each. 
 TUNNAGE, I s. Tunna-ohis; tomhas 
 TONNAGE, ) loingeis a rèir tunna. 
 TUNNEL, 5. Simealair ; toll simealair, 
 
 luidheir ; lìonadair, piob thaosgaidh. 
 TUP, 5. Mult reithe, reithe. 
 TUP, v. a. Purr no put mar ni reithe; 
 
 reith. 
 TURBAN, s. Ceann-eididh Turcach. 
 TURBID,- adj. Tiugh, salach, ruaimleach, 
 
 neo-shoilleir, troimh chèile, thar a chèile. 
 TURBIDNESS, s. Ruaimleachd, tiugh- 
 
 achd. 
 TURBINATED, adj. Toinnte, sniomhta. 
 TURBINATION,arf7.Toinneamh jS niomh- 
 
 adh, ruidhleadh mu'n cuairt. 
 TURBO T, s. Turbaid. 
 TURBULENCE, \ s. Buaireas ; mi-riagh- 
 TURBULENCY, $ ailt, aimhreite, cang- 
 
 luinneaclid, mi-shiobhaltachd. 
 TURBULENT, adj. Buaireasach, mi- 
 riaghailteach, aimhreiteach ; draghail. 
 TURD, 5. Cac, inneir, aolach, salachar. 
 TURF, s. Fòìd, sgroth ; tota, fàl, duibheid. 
 TURF, v. a. Còmhdaich le foidean, gorm. 
 TURGENT, adj. Atmhor, bochanta,seidte ; 
 
 làn ; gaothar. 
 TURGID, adj. Atmhor; sèidte, gaothar; 
 
 Ian, lionta, spagluinneach. 
 TURGIDITY," I s. Atmhorachd, gaoth- 
 T1IIGIDNESS, S arachd, 
 
 eachd, stràie, meud-mhòr. 
 TTJK KEY, s. Eun francach. 
 TURMERlC,s. Bath buidhe. 
 
 spagluinn- 
 
 TURMOIL, .<?. Buaireas, aimhreite, mi- 
 
 riaghailt, brionglaid, bruaillean. 
 TURMOIL, v. a. Buair, cuir thar a 
 
 cheile. 
 TURN, 5. Tionndadh; lùb, lùib, car; 
 
 cuairt; mùthadh, atharrachadb ; pilleadh, 
 
 tilleadh, pilltinn ; grathunn, tachdain ; 
 
 gnothuch ; cùis, seirbhis ; turn, gniomh ; 
 
 faothachadh ; aomadh, claonadh. 
 TURN, v. a. and n. Pill, till, tionndaidh ; 
 
 cuir mu 'n cuairt, cuir a cheann fodha, fas, 
 
 cinn ; dealbh, cum ; mùth, atharraich, 
 
 lub ; iompaich. 
 TURNCOAT, s. Fear-leam-leat, meallt 
 
 air ; fear trèigsinn. 
 TURNER, s. Tuairnear. 
 TURNING, s. Tionndadh, car, lùb. 
 TURNIP, s. Neup, nèip. 
 TURNPIKE, s. Cis-ehaehaileitb. 
 TURNS OL, S. Plùr na grèine, grian- 
 
 ròs. 
 TURNSTILE, s. Cachaileith ruithlean- 
 
 ach arm am bealach. 
 TURPENTINE, s. Bith giuthais. 
 TURPITUDE, s. Gràinealachd, truaill- 
 
 eachd. 
 TURRET, s. Turait ; binnein ; baideal. 
 TURRETED, adj. Turaiteacb ; binnein- 
 
 each, baidealach. 
 TURTLE, 5. Seòrsa èisg, turtur, smùdan. 
 TUSH i interj. Bi ad thosd ! hi sàmhach' 
 
 uist ! 
 TUSK, s. Tosg, fiacaill, starr-fhiacaill, 
 
 sgor-fhiacaill. 
 TUSKED, I adj. Tosgach, fiaclach, sgor- 
 TUSKY, 5 fhiaclach. 
 TUT! interj . Tut! h-ud! 
 TUTEL A GE, s. Oideas ; togail suas. 
 TUTELAR, )adj. Dionach. A tutelary 
 TUTEL A R Y, \ angel, aingeal dionaidh. 
 TUTOR, s. Oide-ionnsuich, maighistir, 
 
 cileadair. 
 TUTOR, v. a. Ionnsuich, teagaasg, fogh- 
 
 luim, muin. 
 TUTORAGE, s. Uachdranachd fir fogh- 
 
 luim. 
 
 tutoress, } „ . . - - rr *^ 
 
 TUTRIX \ S ' Ban - mnai S nstir cloinne. 
 
 TUZ, s. Ciabhag, badan fuilt. 
 
 TWAIN, adj. Dithis, dà, dhà, càraid, 
 
 deise. 
 TWANG, s. Srann ; fuaim gheur. 
 TWANG, v. n. Srann, dean srann, dean 
 
 fuaim gheur. 
 TWANK, v. n. Srann, dean fuaim. 
 'TWAS, [it was], B'è. 
 TWATTLE, v. n. Dean goììearE no goo- 
 
 aireachd. 
 TWATTLE, s. Goileam, gobais, rabhd, 
 
 r'ai teach as. 
 
rwE 
 
 96? 
 
 uLI 
 
 TWEAK, v. a. Pioc, gòmaghl'ofa, teannaich. 
 TWEAK, s. Pioc, gòmag; iom-ohomfaairle. 
 TWEEDLE, v. a. Meuraich gu h- 
 
 eutrom. 
 TWEEZERS, s. Spioladair; greimiche. 
 TWELFTH, adj. An dara deug. 
 TWELVE, adj. A dha dheug. 
 TWENTIETH, adj. Am ficheadamh. 
 TWENTY, adj. Fichead. 
 TWICE, adv. Da uair; dà chuairt ; da 
 
 th3rruing; gu dubailte. 
 TWIG, s. Faillean, maothan, fiùran, buinn- 
 
 eag, caomhan, bailleag, gineag. 
 TWIGGY, adj. Failleanacb, maothanacb, 
 
 slatagach, bùnsagach, bailleagach, fiuran- 
 
 acb. 
 TWILIGHT, s. Eadar-sholus, camhan- 
 
 aich, dubh-tnrath, breac-sholus. 
 TWILIGHT, adj. Doilleir, dorcha, dubb- 
 
 avach. 
 TWIN, s. Leth-aon. 
 TWIN, v. n. Beir di this air aon bbreitb ; 
 
 bi air do bhxeith maille ri neach eile. 
 TWINE, v. a. and n. Toinn, dual, figh, 
 
 gabh toinneamb, toinn mu. 
 TWINE, .<?. Snàth garbh, sgèinnidh; toinn- 
 
 tean ; toinneamh, snàth toinnte. 
 TWINGE, v. a. Fàisr, toinn, piari, cram, 
 
 craidh. 
 TWINGE, s. Guin, goimh, pian, cradh, 
 
 craon, pioc, gòmag. 
 TWINKLE, v.n. Boillsg; priob, srod, 
 
 dealraich. 
 TWINKLE, 1 s. Crith-bhoillsge, gJios- 
 TWINKLING, \ gardaicb; priobadh ; 
 
 dealradh, tacan, grathunn, plathadh. 
 TWINLING, s. Uan leth-aon. 
 TWIRL, v. a. and n. Ruidhil mu'n cuairt, 
 
 ruith mun cuairt, druidhil ; cuir mu 'n 
 
 cuairt'. 
 TWIRL, s. Ruidhle, roladh, cuartalan. 
 TWIST, v. a. and n. Toinn, toinneamh, 
 
 sniomh, figh, dualaich, cuir an amladh a 
 
 chèile, bi toinnte. 
 TWIST, s. Toinneamh, sniomh, car; 
 
 sgeinnidh, toinntean, sreang, snàthain. 
 TWISTER, 5. Fear-toinneimh, sniomhair, 
 
 sniomhadair; inneal toinneimh. 
 TWISTING, s. Toinneamh, sniomhadh. 
 TWIT, v. a. Beum; sgeig, mag, fochaidich, 
 
 dean fanaid air. 
 TWITCH, s. Spiol, spioladh; spionadh; 
 
 guin, goimh. 
 TWITCH, v. a. Spiol, spion, pioc; biorg. 
 TWITTER, v. n. Dean diorrasan ; sitrich, 
 
 truitricb, crith ; bi san tomhartaich; sgeig, 
 
 vnag, dean frith-ghaire. 
 TWITTER, s. Diorrasan; sitrich. 
 TWIXT./jnp. Eadar. See Betwixt and 
 
 Between. 
 
 TWO, adj. A dhìi, dà, dithis ; .^ohmcaraid. 
 TWO-EDGED, adj. Dà-fhaobhracb ; tìa- 
 
 fhaobhair. 
 TWO-FOLD, adj. Dùbailte, dà fhillte, 
 TWO-HANDED, adj. Da iamhach; da 
 
 Jàimhe. 
 TWOPENCE, s. Dàsgillinn. 
 TYE. Ceangal, snaim, snuim. 
 TYMPANUM, s. Druma. 
 TYPE, s. Samhladh, comhar, comharradb, 
 
 sgail ; litir clòdh. 
 TYPE, v. a. Samhlaicb. 
 TYPICAL, adj. Samblachail. 
 TYPIFY, v.a. Samhlaich. 
 TYPOGRAPHER, s. Clòdh bhualadair. 
 TYPOGRAPHICAL, adj. Samblachail; 
 
 clòrìh-bhualaidh. 
 TYPOGRAPHY, 5. Samhlachadh ; clòdh- 
 
 bhualadh. 
 TYRANNIC, \adj. Ain-tighearnail ; 
 TYRANNICAL, \ ain-tighearnach, borb; 
 
 smachdail, ceannasach, ainneantach. 
 TYRANNIZE, v. a. and n. Cleachd ain- 
 
 tighearnas ; bi aintighearnail, bi ainneart- 
 
 ach. 
 TYRANNY, s. Ain-tighearnas ; ain-iochd ; 
 
 ana-cruathas. 
 TYRO, s. Sgoilear, foghlumaiche. 
 
 U 
 
 U. An t-aon litir thar fhichead de 'n Abidil. 
 UBERTY, s. Pailteas, tarbhaichead, 
 
 tairbhe, toraichead. 
 UBIQUITARY, adj. Uile ionadacb, uile- 
 
 lathaireach, anns na h -uile àite. 
 UBIQUITY, s. Uile-ionadachd, uilc- 
 
 lathaireachd. 
 UDDER, s. Ùth, ugh, sine. 
 UDDERED, adj. Ùthach, ùthar, ùghar, 
 
 sin each. 
 UGLINESS, s. Granndachd, duaichneachd, 
 
 mosaiche. 
 UGLY, adj. Grannda, duaichnidh, mosacb, 
 
 salach ; neo-bhòidheach, neo-laoghach. 
 ULCER, s. Neasgaid, leannachadh ; iong- 
 
 rachadh ; bolg, leus, bucaid, guirean, 
 
 creuchd. 
 ULCERATE, v. a. and n. Iongaraich, 
 
 iongraich, leannaich, steinlich ; thoir iong- 
 
 rachadh air. 
 ULCERATION, s. longrachadb, leann- 
 achadh, steinleachadh ; creuchd, cneadh. 
 ULCEROUS, adj. Neasgaideach ; leann- 
 
 achail, silteach, creuchdach. 
 ULIGINOUS, adj. Fèitheach, fiiuch, bog, 
 
 làthachail, làbanach, clàbarach. 
 
ULT 
 
 968 
 
 UNA 
 
 ULTIMATE, adj. Deireannach, is deir- 
 
 eannaiohe. 
 ULTERIOR, adj. Air an taobh thall. 
 ULTRAMARINE, adj. Allmharrach ; 
 
 cile-thireach, tairlearach. 
 ULTRAMARINE, s. Seorsa guirm, ro- 
 
 eireachdail. 
 ULTRAMUNDANE, adj. Neo-shaogh- 
 
 alta, neo-thalmhaidh, spioradail. 
 ULTRONEOUS, adj. Toileach; buidli- 
 
 each ; a dheòin. 
 UMBELLATED, adj. Cluigeanach. 
 UMBER, s. Seorsa lith dhorcha; seorsa 
 
 èisg. 
 UMBERED, adj. Dorcha, doilleir, dubh- 
 
 rach. 
 UMBILICAL, adj. Imleagach. 
 UMBLES, s. Grealach fèidh. 
 UMBO, s. Cop, cnap sgeiihe. 
 UMBRAGE, s. Sgàilc, dubhar, dùbhradh, 
 
 duibhre; leithsgeul; amharus, umhaill ; 
 
 corruich, f'earg, diom; miothlachd, 
 
 diomb. 
 UMBRAGEOUS, adj. Sgàileach, dubh- 
 
 arach, dorcha ; duibhreach. 
 UMBRELLA, s. Sgailean, sgàileagan, 
 
 lasgadan. 
 UMBROSITY, s. Duibhre' duircne, 
 
 dorchadas, sgaiJe. 
 UMPIRE, s. Breitheamh, breithe. 
 UMPIRAGE, 5. Ràithe. 
 UN, particle. Neo ; mi, eu, as, an, ana, do. 
 UNABASHED, adj. Neo-naraichte. 
 UNABATED, adj. Gun sgur, neo-lugh- 
 
 aichte ; neo-bheagaichte. 
 UNABLE, adj. Neo-chomasach, mi- 
 
 mhurrach ; gun chomas. 
 UNACCEPTABLE, adj. Neo-thaitneach. 
 UNACCOMPANIED, adj. Aonarach, 
 
 aonaranach, 'na aonar, leis fèin, gun 
 
 ehompanach. 
 UNACCOMPLISHED, adj. Neo- 
 
 chriochnaichte, neo-oileanaichte, neo-ionn- 
 
 suichte; gun eireachdas inntinn, gun 
 
 bhuaidb. 
 UNACCOUNTABLE, adj. Do-mhin- 
 
 eaohadh, do-innse, do-chur an cèill, do- 
 
 nochdadh; iongantacb, neònach, miorbh- 
 
 uileach, saor o chunntas, neo-fhreagarrach. 
 UNACCUSTOMED, adj. Neo-chleachdta ; 
 
 neo-chleachdach ; neo-ghnàthaichte ; nco- 
 
 dheanta ri ; ùr, neo-chumanta. 
 UNACKNOWLEDGED, adj. Neo-aid- 
 
 ichte; gun ghabhail ri j neo-dheònaichte. 
 UNACQUAINTED, adj. Neo-eòlach, 
 
 ■fneolach, gaa eolat, S un althne. 
 UN ACTIVE, i adj. tfeo-thapaidh, mi- 
 1NACTIVE, t thapaidh; mi-bheothail ; 
 
 neo-ruaimtjea; U ; i:eo-bh. ò , net ealamh, 
 . uao-tLhràd, ne> ^huioaikaok ; ut* ^keaa- 
 
 adach ; neo-shìrrdall ; neu-theòma ; leasg^ 
 
 lunndach, marbhanta; neo-smiorail. 
 UNADMIRED, adj. Neo-urramaichte ; 
 
 neo-mheasail ; air blieag suim, air bheag 
 
 seadh, air bheag meas. 
 UNADORNED, adj. Neo-sgeadaichte, 
 
 neo-sgiamhaichte ; neo-ghrinnichte ; neo- 
 
 ghreusta ; gun sgeadachadli, gun sgiamh, 
 
 gun ghrinneas, gun bhreaghas, gun ghreus; 
 
 nadurra. 
 UNADULTERATED, adj. Neo- 
 
 mheasgta, glan, fior-ghlan ; neo-thruaill- 
 
 ichte. 
 UNADVISED, adj. Neo-chomhairlichte; 
 
 neo-earalaichte ; bras, obann, dàna, gòr- 
 
 ach. 
 UNADVISEDNESS, s. Eu-crionnachd, 
 
 braisead, deine, gòraiche. 
 UNAFFECTED, adj. Fxor, nco-chealg- 
 
 ach ; còir, neo-ghluaiste ; neo-shaothair- 
 
 ichte ; simplidh. 
 UNAFFECTING, adj. Neo-dhruighteacb ; 
 
 neo-ghluasdach. 
 UNAIDED, adj. Neo-chuidichte, gun 
 
 chòmhnadh, gun chuideachadh. 
 UNALIENABLE, adj. Neo-bhuileachai), 
 
 nach gabh buileachadh. 
 UNALLIED, adj. Neo-chairdeach, neo- 
 
 dhàimheil, gun dàimh ri. 
 UxNALTERABLE, adj. Neo-chaochlaid- 
 
 each ; do-chaochladh, do-atharrachadhy 
 
 do-mhùthadh ; diongalta, maireann. 
 UNALTERED, adj. Neo-atharraichte ; 
 
 gun chaochladh, gun mhùthadh. 
 UNAMENDABLE, adj. Do-leasachadh ; 
 
 do--chàramh, nach gabh leasachadh no cà- 
 
 ramh. 
 UNAMIABLE, adj. Neo-chiatach, neo- 
 
 lurach, neo-ghroannar, neo-ionmhuinn; 
 
 neo-ghràdhach. 
 UNANIMITY, s. Aon-inntinn, aon-imi- 
 
 tinneachd, aon-run, aonachd, aonachd inn- 
 tinn. 
 UNANIMOUS, adj. Aon-inntinneach ; 
 
 aon-rùnach, aon-bharaileach ; aon-sgeul- 
 
 ach. 
 UNANOINTED. adj. Neo-ùngta, neo- 
 
 choisrigte. 
 UN AN S WE R A B LE, adj. Do-fhreagairt, 
 
 nach gabh freagairt. 
 UNAPPALLED, adj. Neo-allsgaichte ; 
 
 neo-sgathach, gun eagall, gun uamhunn. 
 UNAPPEASABLE, adj. Do-chiosnach- 
 
 adh, do-chiùineachadh, do-chosgadh. 
 UNAPPREHENSIVE, adj. Aineolach, 
 
 neo-fhiosrach ; neo-thapaidh ; gun smuain$ 
 
 gun umhaill, gun amharus. 
 UNAPPROACHED, adj. Do-ruigh* 
 
 eachd, nach gabh ruigheachd. 
 UNAPT, adj. Baoghalta, mael; aahasan* 
 
UNA 
 
 969 
 
 UNO 
 
 ach, neo-eanchainneach, thigh ; neo-lath- 
 
 ailteach. 
 UNAPTNESS, s. Neo-ihreagarrachd ; mi- 
 
 lathailt ; amhasanaehd. 
 UNARGUED, adj. Neo-arguinte. 
 UNARMED, adj. Neoarmaichte ; gun 
 
 airm. 
 UNARTFUL, adj. Baoghalta, neo-theòma, 
 
 neo-sgileil, neo-ealanta, neo-sheòlta, neo- 
 
 cbuilbheartach, simplidh. 
 UNASKED, adj. Gun sireadh, gun iarr- 
 
 uidh, gun chuii'eadh. 
 UNASPIRING, adj. Neo-mhiannach, 
 
 mi-chùiseach. 
 UNASSAILABLE, adj. Do-bhualadh, 
 
 air nach driiigh ionnsuidh ; dionta, 
 UNASSISTED, adj. Gun chòmhnadh, 
 
 neo-chuidichte. 
 UNASSUMING, adj. Neo-straiceil. 
 UNATTAINABLE, adj. Do-ruigheachd, 
 
 do-ruigsinn, do-fhaotainn, do-fhaghail. 
 UN ATTEMPTED, adj. Neo-oidhirpichte, 
 
 gun deuchainn, gun oidhirp. 
 UNATTENDED, adj. Gun ehuideachd. 
 
 gun seirbhisich, aonaranach, leis fèin. 
 UNAUTHORIZED, adj. Gun ùghdarras. 
 UNAVAILABLE, adj. Faoin, neo-èif- 
 
 eachdach, tun fheum. 
 UNAVAILING, adj. Faoin, gun stà, gun 
 
 fheum. 
 UV A VOIDABLE, adj. Do sheachantaj 
 
 nach gabh seachnadh. 
 UNAWARE, I adv. Gun fhios, gun aire, 
 UNAWARES, 3 gun aithne j gu h-obann r 
 
 gu grad. 
 UNA WED, adj. Gun fhiamh, gun eagall. 
 
 gun athadb. 
 UNBAR, v. a. Thoir an crann bharr ; thoir 
 
 an crann deth, fosgail. 
 UNBEATEN, adj. Neo-bhuailte ; neo- 
 
 ghrèidhte; neo-sharuicbte. 
 UNBECOMING, adj. Neo-chiatacb, mi- 
 
 cbiatach, mi-bheusacb, neo-aogasach, 
 
 mi-thlachdmhor. 
 UNBEFITTING, adj. Neo-fhreagarrach. 
 UNBELIEF, s. Ana-creidimh, mi-chreid- 
 
 imh ; mi-dhiadhachd ; mi-chreideas, 
 UNBELIEVER, s. Ana-creidmheach, 
 
 mi-chreidmheach. 
 UNBEND, v. a. Fuasgail ; dirich. 
 UNBENDING, adj. Rag, diau ; righinn j 
 Hi do-lubadh, ailghiosach ; diongmhalta. 
 UNBEND, v. a. Diricb, lasaich; fuasgail. 
 UNBEW AILED, adj. Neo-chaoidhte. 
 UN BID, __ \adj. Gun iarruidh, gun 
 UNBIDDEN, S sireadh, gun chuireadb. 
 
 neo-chuirte ; d' a dheòin ; d' an deòin. 
 UNBIND, v. a. Fuasgail, tuasgail. 
 UN BLEST, adj. Neo-bheannaichte ; mal- 
 , .Ujichte ; dona, truagh. 
 
 UNBOLT, v. a. Fosgail, thoir an craun d*. 
 UNBOSOM, v. a. Leig ris ; innis, nochd. 
 UNBOTTOMED, adj. Gun ghrunnd. 
 UNBOUGHT, adj. Neo-cheannuichte. 
 UNBOUNDED," adj. Neo-chriochnacb, 
 
 neo-iomallach, gun chrioch. 
 UNBREECHED, adj. Gun bhriogan, 
 
 gun bhriogais. 
 UNBROKE, adj. Neo-cheannsuichte ; 
 
 neo-chiosnaichte. 
 UNBROKEN, adj. Slàn; neo-bhriste. 
 UNBROTHERLY, adj. Neo-bhrkthaireil. 
 UNBURDEN, v. a. Aotromaich, eutrom- 
 
 aich, di-luchdaich ; tilg bhàrr. 
 UNBUR1ED, adj. Neo-adhlaicte; gun 
 
 uaigh, gun tiodhlacadh. 
 UNBUTTON, v. a. Fosgail, fuasgail. 
 UN CALCINED, adj. Neo-loisgte. 
 UNCALLED, adj. Gun chuireadb, gua 
 
 sireadh, gun iarruidh, neo-ghairmte, neo- 
 chuirte. 
 UNCANDID, adj. Neo-fhireannach, 
 
 duinte, cealgacb. <- 
 
 UNCAUGHT, adj. Neo-ghlacta. 
 UN CAUTIOUS, adj. Neo-aireachail, neo- 
 
 smuainteachail, neo-fhaiceallach. 
 UNCEASING, adj. Gun sgur, bith-bhuan, 
 
 daonnan, bitheanta, siorruidh. 
 UNCERTAIN, adj. Neo-chinnteach ; 
 
 teagamhach ; neo-shuidhichte. 
 UNCERTAINTY, s. Neo-chinnteachd ; 
 
 teagamhachd ; neo-fhiosrachd. 
 UNCHANGEABLE, adj. Neo-chaoch- 
 
 laideach, maireannach, bunaiteach. 
 UNCHANGEABLENESS, s. Neo- 
 
 chaochlaideachd. 
 UNCHARITABLE, adj. Neo-sheirceil, 
 
 mi-sheirceil, neo-thruacanta, neo-charth- 
 
 annach. 
 UNCHARITABLENESS, s. Mi-sheir- 
 
 cealachd, mi-charthannachd. 
 UNCHASTE, adj. Neo-gheimnidh, neo- 
 
 ghlan, drùiseil ; feòlmhor, siùrsachail. 
 UNCHRISTIAN, adj. Ana-crìosdail ; 
 
 borb, mi-dhiadhaidh. 
 UNCIRCUMCISED, adj. Neo-thimchioll- 
 
 ghearrta. 
 UNCIVIL, adj. Mi-shuairce, mi-mhodh- 
 
 hail, borb, mi-shiobhalta, balachail. 
 UNCIVILIZED, adj. Borb, fiadhaicb. 
 
 mi-bheusach. 
 UNCLE, 5. Brathair-athar no màthar. 
 UNCLEAN, ) adj. Salach, mosach, 
 UNCLEANLY, I neo-ghlan, dritiseiJ, 
 
 truaillidh, peacach, mi-gheimnidh mosa- 
 
 iche. 
 UNCLEANLINESS, 1 s. Neo-ghloine, 
 
 ÌUNCLEANNESS, ) salachar; drùis, 
 neo-gheimr ; dheachd. tr uaillidheachd mos- 
 aicbc. 
 
UNO 
 
 970 
 
 UNC 
 
 UNCLERICAL, adj. Neo ehleii'eacbail; 
 UNCLOUDED, adj. Neo-ghruamach ; 
 
 soilleir. 
 UNCOCK, v. a. Cuir gurma bhàrr gleus. 
 UNCOLLECTED, adj. Nco-cbminnicbte. 
 
 neo-thionailte ; neo-chnuasaiohte, neo- 
 
 sbicir. 
 UNCOLOURED,«rf/\ Neo-dhathta; nao- 
 
 ligbte. 
 UNCOMBED, adj. Neo-chirte, gun chir- 
 
 eadb. 
 UNCOMELINESS, s. ; Mi-eireaahdas j 
 
 mi-bheus 
 UNCOMELY, adj. Mi-chiatach ; neo- 
 
 bhèusach, mi-bheusach, neo-eireachdail. 
 UNCOMFORTABLE, a. Mi-shuaimh- 
 
 neach, docrach, duaichnidb ; nec-chothi'om- 
 
 ach, an-shocrach. 
 UNCOMMANDED, adj. Neo-àitbnichte ; 
 
 gun aithne. 
 UNCOMMON, adj. Neo-cbumanta; neo- 
 
 ghnathach, ainneamh ; neònach, tearc, 
 
 gann. 
 UN COMMONNESS, s. Neo-chuman- 
 
 tacbd, teirce, ainmigead. 
 UN COMMUNICATED, adj. [Neo-bhuiJ- 
 
 ichte. 
 UNCOMPLAISANT, adj. Mi-shuairce, 
 
 neo-ohùirteìl, mi-mborìhail. 
 UNCOMPLETE,^'. Neo-chrìochnaichte, 
 
 neo-ullamb. 
 UNC OMPOUNDED, adj. Neo-mbeasgta, 
 
 neo-choimeasgta, singilte. 
 UNCOMPRESSED, adj. Neo-theann- 
 
 aicbte ; neo-dhòmhlaichte. 
 UNCONCERN, s. Neo-aìre, neo-chùr- 
 
 am. 
 UNCONCERNED, adj. Neo.ehùramach; 
 
 neo-aireacbail, air bheag seadh, gun umh- 
 
 aill, gun cbùram ; coma, coidhis. 
 UNCONDITIONAL, adj. Gun cbùmh- 
 
 nant, neo-cbùmhnantacb. 
 UNCONFINABLE, adj. Gun chriocb, 
 
 neo-chriochnach, gun iomall. 
 UNCONFINED,o(/j. Saor; gunbbacadh; 
 
 neo-theann ; neo-cbriocbnach. 
 UNCONFIRMED,^. Neo-dhaingnicbte, 
 
 neo-dhearbhta. 
 UNCONFORMITY, s. Neo-fhreagarr- 
 
 achd, neo-iomchuidhead. 
 UNCONFUTABLE, adj. Do-fhreagairt, 
 
 do chur as àicheadh, do chur a mach. 
 UNCONGEALED, adj. Neo-reòthta. 
 UNCONJUGAL, adj. Mi-mharaisteach ; 
 
 neo-mharaisteaoh, mi-chèilidb. 
 UNCONNECTED, adj. Lasacb; fuas- 
 
 gailte 1 ; neo-cheangailte ; neo-chairdeach. 
 UNCONQUERABLE, adj. Do-chearm- 
 
 •acbadh, do-sharuchadh, nach gabh ceaan- 
 
 oachadh. rrr^" 
 
 UNCONQUERED, adj. Nco-cbeann- 
 
 saicbte, neo-sbàruichte. 
 UNCONSCIONABLE/adj. Gun chegufc, 
 
 mi-reusontu, mi-choguiseach. 
 UNCONSCIOUS, adj. Neo-fbiosrach ; 
 
 aineolncb. 
 UNC ON SEC RATED, adj. Neo-chois- 
 
 rigte, neo-naomhaichte. 
 UNCONSONANT, adj. Neo-fhreagarr- 
 
 ach ; neo-iomchuidh. 
 UNCONSTANT, adj. Neo-sheasmhach, 
 
 neo-Lhunailteach ; mùghtach, siùbhlach, 
 
 iuaineacb, neo-shuidhichte, caoehlaideach. 
 UNCONSTITUTIONAL, adj. Neo-lagh- 
 
 ail. 
 UNCONSTRAINABLE, adj.; Do-earal- 
 
 aohadh, do-chomhairleachadh. 
 UNCONSTRAINT, s. Saorsa-toil, so- 
 
 cair, athais. 
 UNCONSUMED, adj. Neo-chaithte ; 
 
 neo-mhillte ; gun chaitheamh. 
 UNCONTESTABLE, 1 adj. Soilleir, so- 
 UNCONTESTED, \ thuigsinn, neo- 
 
 chonnsachail, nacb gabh aicheadh. 
 UNCONTROLLABLE, adj. Do-smachd- 
 
 acbadh, do- cheannsachadh. 
 UNCONTROLLED, adj. Neo-smach- 
 
 daichte ; gun bbacadh. 
 UNCONTROVERTED. adj. Neo-thag- 
 
 airte. 
 UNCONVERSIBLE, adj. Neo-chaid- 
 
 reamhach, neo-bhruidhneach, fiata, coimh- 
 
 eacb ; dùinte. 
 UNCORK, v. a. Thoir àrcan à, tarruing 
 
 àrcan. 
 UNCORRUPT, adj. Ionraic; direacb, 
 
 trèìbhdhireacb, neo-thruaillte, onorach. 
 UNCORRUPTIBLE, adj. Neo-lhruaill- 
 
 idh, nacb gabh truailleadh. 
 UNCORRUPTNESS,s. Ionracas; treibli- 
 
 dhireas. 
 UNCOVER, v. a. Rùisg, lorn; sgrath, 
 
 plaoisg, leig ris, foillsich ; tboir dhiot do 
 
 bhoineid. 
 UNCOURTEOUS, adj. Mi-shuairce, 
 
 mi-mhodhail, mi-chùirteil. 
 UNCOUTH, adj. neònach, aighearach; 
 
 iieo-chearmanta. 
 UNCRE ATE, v. a. Cuir gu neo-bhith. 
 UNCREATED, crfj. Neo-chruthaichte. 
 UNCREDITABLE, adj. Mi-chreidea- 
 
 sach. 
 UNCROWN, v. a. Dì-chrùnaich. 
 UNCTION, .v. Ungadh. 
 UNCTUOUS, adj. Reamhar, sailleil, 
 
 sleamhuinn, geireacb. 
 UNCTUOUSNESS, s. Reamharachd, 
 
 saill. 
 UNCULTIVATED,^*. Neo-thr«abhta; 
 
 gun treabhadb, fas-j fasail, fiadhaicb, neo- 
 
UJNC 
 
 971 
 
 UNO 
 
 Mfcfctf ; neo-foghluimte, neo-oileanaich- | 
 te. 
 
 UNCURED,a^: Neo-Ieighiste. 
 UNDAMAGED,^//. Neo-dhocharaichte ; 
 
 neo-dhochannaichte, gun dochann. 
 UNDAUNTED, adj. Neo-ghealtach ; 
 
 misneachail, dàna. 
 UNDEBAUCHED, adj. Neo -thruaill- 
 
 ichte. 
 UNDECEIVE, v. a. Cuir ceart, mi- 
 ni heall. 
 UNDECEIVED, adj. Neo-mheallta, air 
 
 a chur ceart. 
 UNDECIDED, adj. Neo-chinnteach; 
 
 neo-shònruichte ; teagamhach, san tomh- 
 
 artaich. 
 UNDECISIVE, adj. Neo-chinnteach, 
 
 neo-shònruichte. 
 UNDECKED, adj. Neo-sgiamhaichte, neo- 
 
 sgeadaichte. 
 UNDEFE ASIBLE, adj. Seasmhach : nach 
 
 gabh cur air chùl. 
 UN DEFILED, adj. Neo-thruaillidh, neo- 
 
 shalach, glan. 
 UNDEFINED, adj. Neo-mhinichte ; gun 
 
 iomall, gun chrioch, neo-shònruichte. 
 UNDEL1GHTFUL, adj. Neo-shòlasach, 
 
 neo-thaitneach. 
 UNDENIABLE, adj. Do-aicheadh, nacli 
 
 gabh aicheadh ; soilleir, rioclidail. 
 UN DEPLORED, adj. Neo-chaoidhtc. 
 UNDEPRAVED, adj. Neo-thruaill- 
 
 ichte. 
 UNDER, prej). Fo, fodha, fuidh, fa; an 
 
 iochdar. 
 UNDER, adj. Ni's lugha, ni's isle. 
 UNDER, adj. Fodha, sios. 
 UNDERGO, v. n. Fuiling, fuilig, giùlain, 
 
 iomchair. 
 UNDERGROUND, s. Fo 'n talamh. 
 UNDERGROWTH, s. Frith-choille; 
 
 preasarnach, crionach. 
 UNDERHAND, adj. Dlomhair, uaig- 
 
 neach ; cealgach, fealltach. 
 UNDERHAND, adj. Gu diomhair; gu 
 
 cealgach. 
 UNDERLING, s. ìochdaran ; siochaire ; 
 
 fear gun fhiù. 
 UNDERMINE, v. a. Fo-thoìl, fo' bhùr- 
 
 aich, cladhaich, fo' chladhaich; tochail, 
 
 cuir neach as' kite gun fhios, no le foil!. 
 UNDERMOST, adj. A's ilse, a's isle, 
 
 ìochdarach, a's iochdaraiche, an iochdar. 
 UNDERNEATH, prep. Fo, fodha, fuidh, 
 
 fa. 
 UNDERPLOT,*. Fo-chluiche ; cluiche 
 
 h leth-taohh. 
 UNDERPRAISE, s. Di-mholadh; fo' 
 
 mholadh. 
 UNDERPRIZE, * fc, Di-mheaa. 
 
 UNDERPROP, v. a. Cum tair, cumsuas. 
 UNDERRATE, v. a. Di-mheas. 
 UNDERSELL, v. a. Reic ni *s saoire no 
 
 tuille 's saor. 
 UNDER-SHERIFF, s. Fo-shiorradh, 
 
 siorradh iochdarach. 
 UNDERSTAND, v. a. and n. Tuig; 
 mothaich, foghluim, bi tuigseach, thoir 
 fainear. 
 UNDERSTANDING, s. Tuigse, toinisg ; 
 ciall, inntinn ; còrdadh, deadh run, 
 tuigsinn, mothachadh. 
 UNDERSTANDING, s. " Seòlta, sgileil, 
 
 tuigseach, toinisgeil. 
 UNDERSTRAPPER, s. Fo' sheirbbeis- 
 
 each ; iocJidaran. 
 UNDERTAKE, v. a. and n. Gabh fo's 
 làimh ; gabh ort, thoir oidhirp, oidhirpich, 
 thoir ionnsuidh ; gabh cuis ort. 
 UNDERTAKER, s. Fear-gnothuich ; 
 fear adhlacaidh ; fear a ghabhas adhlac os 
 laimh, adhlacanach. 
 UNDERTAKING, s. Oidhirp: cuis, 
 
 gnothuch, obair. 
 UNDERVALUE, v. a. Di-mheas ; cuir 
 
 am mi-shuim. 
 UNDERVALUER, s. Di-mheasair. 
 UNDERWOOD, s. Preasarnach, frith- 
 choille, crionach, meanbh-choille. 
 UNDERWORK, 5. Ceartaichean. 
 UNDER-WORKMAN, 5. Fear oibre. 
 UNDERWRITER, s. Cinnteadair ; urr- 
 asair, neach a theid an geall air ni an 
 cunnart. 
 UNDERWRITTEN, adj. Fo-sgriobhta, 
 
 fb-sgriobhte. 
 UNDESCRIED, adj. Neo-fhaicinte, 
 
 n eo-ch omh ar raichte. 
 UNDERWRITE, v. a. Fo-sgriobh, 
 
 sgriobh urras an agbaidh cunnairt. 
 UNDESERVED adj. Neo-thoilltinneach, 
 
 mi-thoilltinneach, neo-airidh. 
 UNDESERVING, adj. Neo-thoilltinn- 
 each. mi-thoilltinneach, neo-airidh. 
 UNDESIGNING, adj. Neo-chealgack ; 
 neo-chuilbheartach, ionraic, trèibhdhir- 
 each, onorach. 
 UNDESIRED, adj. Gun iarraidh, gun 
 
 sireadlu 
 UNDESTROYED, adj. ' Neo-mhillte, 
 
 neo-sgriosta. 
 UNDETERMINABLE, adj. Do-shòn- 
 
 rachadh. 
 UNDETERMINED, adj. Neo-shòn- 
 ruichte ; neo-shuidhichte ; neo-raigbail- 
 tichte. 
 UNDIGESTED, adj. Neo- chnàmhta, 
 
 neo-chnuasaichte. 
 UNDIMINISHED, adj. Neo-bheagaichte. 
 neo-lughdaichte. 
 
tJND 
 
 972 
 
 UNE 
 
 UNDISCERNED, adj. Neo-fhaicinte, 
 
 neo-chomhai'raiehte. 
 UNDISCERNIBLE, adj. Neo-fhaicsinn- 
 
 each, do-fhaicinn, do-chomharrachadh. 
 U N D I S C E It NI N G, adj. Baoghalta, neo- 
 
 thuigseach. 
 UNDISCIPLINED, adj. Neo-cheanns- 
 
 aichtc ; neo-oileanaichte, neo-ionnsuichte, 
 
 aineolach. 
 UNDISCOVERED, adj. Neo-fhaicinte, 
 
 neo-aithnichte ; neo rannsaichte. 
 UNDISCREET, adj. Gòrach, eu-crionna, 
 
 mi-chiallach, neo-shuairce, mi-shuairce. 
 UNDISGUISED, adj. Fosgailte j nochdta; 
 
 simplidh ; tìor, neo-chealgach. 
 UNDISMAYED, adj. Dàna, misneach- 
 
 ail; gun sgàth. 
 UNDISPUTED, adj. Soilleir; neo- 
 
 chonnsachail, cinnteacb. 
 UNDISSIPATED, adj. Neo-sgapta, neo- 
 
 sgaoilte. 
 UNDISTEMPERED, adj. Slàn, fallain, 
 
 slainteil, gun eucail. 
 UNDISTINGUISHABLE, adj. ; Do- 
 fhaicinn, dofhaicsinn, do-chomharrachadh, 
 
 do-bheachdachadh, do-aithneachadh. 
 UNDISTINGUISHED, adj. Neo-aithn- 
 ichte ; neo-iomrai teach, neo-chliùiteacb. 
 UNDISTURBED, adj. Neo-bhuairte ; 
 
 socrach ; sèimh, ciùin, sàmhach, tosdach, 
 
 sìochainteach. 
 UN DI VI DED, adj. Neo-phàirtichte, neo- 
 
 sgarta, slkn, neo-bhriste. 
 UNDIVULGED, adj. Diomhair, ceilte. 
 UNDO, v. a. Mill; sgrios; fuasgail, ath- 
 
 dhèan, dean air ais. 
 UNDOING, adj. Sgriosail, millteach. 
 UNDOING. 5. Sgrios, sgriosadh, milleadh. 
 UNDONE, adj. Neo-ullamb, neo-chrioch- 
 
 naichte ; sgriosta, caillte. 
 UNDOUBTED, adj. Cinnteach ; fior. 
 UNDOUBTEDLY, adv. Gu cinnteach, 
 
 air chinnte, gun teagamh, gun amharus, 
 
 gun ag. 
 UNDOUBTING, adj. Neo-amharusach ; 
 
 cinnteach. 
 UNDRESS, v. a. Neo-sgeadaich ; lorn; 
 
 rùisg. 
 UNDRESS, s. Aodach maidne. 
 UNDRESSED, adj. Nco-sgeadaichte ; 
 
 neo-uigheamaichte ; neo-dheasaichte ; neo- 
 
 ghrèidhte. 
 UNDR1ED, adj. Neo-thiormaichte ; neo- 
 
 thioram. 
 UNDUBITA.BLE* adj. Neo-theagamh- 
 
 ach, cinnteach. 
 UNDUE, adj. Mi-cheart, neo-cheart, neo- 
 
 dhligheach, eucorach, mi-laghail. 
 UNDULATE, v. a. Tonn, èirich mar 
 
 ihonn; ndail. 
 
 UNDULATION, s. Tonn-luasgadh, tu!g- 
 
 adh, udal. 
 UNDULATORY, adj. Tonn-iuasgach ; 
 
 udalach. 
 UNDUTE O US, 1 adj. Mi-dhleasdanach ; 
 UNDUTIFUL, \ ; neo-dhleasdanach, eaa- 
 
 umhal, eas-urramacb, eu-dleasnach. 
 UNDUTIFULNESS, 5. Mi-dhleasnas, 
 
 easùmhlaehd. 
 UNDYING, adj. Neo-bhasmhor, nach 
 
 bàsaich. 
 UNEARTHLY, adj. Mi-thalmhainneach, 
 
 neo-chorporra, neo-thalmhaidh, spioradail, 
 
 aogaidh. 
 UNEASINESS, s, An-shocair; docair; 
 
 mi-shuaimhneas, imcheist; pian ; aimheal. 
 UNEASY, adj. An-sbocrach, frithearacb, 
 
 mi-shuaimhueach ; neo-shocrach, docrach, 
 
 deacair, mi-thoilichte, dubhach; neo- 
 
 shoimeach, aimhealach. 
 UNELIGIBLE, adj. Neo-rogh nach ail ; 
 
 neo-àiridh air roghnachadh. 
 UNEMPLOYED, adj. Soimeach; gun 
 
 obair, dìomhanach, 'na thàmh. 
 UNENJOYED, adj. Neo-^healbhaichte ; 
 
 gun mhealtuinn. 
 UNENLIGHTENED, adj. Neo-shoills- 
 
 ichte ; aineolach ; dorcha. 
 UNENTERTAINING, adj. Neo-aigh- 
 
 earach, ueo-shùnndach, neo-thaitneach. 
 UNEQUAL, adj. Neo-ionann ; neo-chòmh- 
 
 nard, neo-fhreagarrach, neo-chothrom- 
 
 aeh. 
 UNEQUALLED, adj. Gun choimeas, 
 
 gun leth-bhreac, barrach, bàrr-mhaiseach. 
 UNEQUIVOCAL, adj. Riochdaih soill- 
 eir. 
 UNE RRABLE, adj. Neo-mhearachdach ; 
 
 direach, cinnteach, neo-sheachranach. 
 UNERRING, adj. Neo-mhearachdach. 
 
 cuimseach, direach, cinnteach ; neo-chlaoa. 
 UNEVEN, adj. Neo-chòmhnard ; garbh, 
 
 neo-rèidh ; neo-chomh-fhad.neo-f hreagarr- 
 
 ach. 
 UNEVENNESS, s. Neo-chòmhnardachd. 
 UNE VITABLE, adj. Do-sheachnadh, do- 
 
 sheachanta, nach gabh cur seachad. 
 UNEXAMPLED, adj. Neo-shamhlack- 
 
 ail, neo-choimeasail. 
 UNEXCEPTIONABLE^ dj. Gunchoire, 
 
 do nach fhaighear coirc, iomlan. 
 UNEXECUTED, adj. Neo-choimhlionta, 
 
 neo-chrlochnuichte. 
 UNEXERCISED, adj. Neo-chleachdta ; 
 
 neo-eòlach, neo-dhèanta ri. 
 UNEXHAUSTED, adj. Neo-thràighte, 
 
 neo-thraoghta ; neo-fhannaichte ; neo- 
 
 chaifchte. 
 UNEXHAUSTIBLE, adj, Uo^hràgh- 
 
 adb. do-ehaitheadh. 
 
UNB 
 
 973 
 
 UNG 
 
 UNF X PE CTED, adj. Gun fhios. obann, 
 
 gun dùii ri. 
 UNEXPERIENCED, adj. Neo-chleachd- 
 
 ta, neo-eòlach, neo-dheanta ri. 
 UNEXPLORED, adj. Neo-rannsuichte; 
 
 neo-aithnichtp. 
 UNEXPRESSIBLE, adj. Do-labhairt, 
 
 do-chur an reill, do innsendh. 
 UNEXTINGUJSHABLE, adj. Do- 
 
 mhùchadh, do-chur as ; uach gabh cur as, 
 
 nach j;abì) mùchadb, nach fhaodaramhuch- 
 
 adb no chur as. 
 UNFADING, adj. Maireannach, bunait- 
 
 each, bith-bhuan, buan. 
 UNFAILING, adj. Cinnteach; neo-mhear- 
 
 achdach, neo-fhaillinneach. 
 UNFAIRNESS, s. Cuilbheart, foill, ceilg. 
 UNFAIR, adj. Mi-cheart, eucorach, claon, 
 
 neo-onorach j cuilbheartach, cealgach, 
 
 foilleil. 
 UNFAITHFUL, adj. Neo-dhileas, meall- 
 
 tach, cealgach ; mi-dhiadhaidh, aingidh. 
 UNFASHIONABLE, adj. Neo-fhasanta, 
 
 jieo-chleachdacb, sean, sean-fhasanta, as 
 
 an fhasan. 
 UNFASHIONED, adj. Neo-chumta ; 
 
 leibideach, gun dreach, gun chumadh, 
 UNFATHOMABLE, adj. Gun ghrunnd, 
 
 gun iocbdar ; do-thomhas, tbar tomhas, 
 UNFATHOMED,adj. Neo-ghrùnndaichte. 
 UNFATIGUED, adj. Neo-sgith; neo- 
 sgith ichte, neo-fhannaichte. 
 UNFAVOURABLE, adj. Mi-fhreasdal- 
 
 ach, neo-ghoireasach, mi-shealbhar, neo- 
 
 fhabharrach, neo-chaoimhneil. 
 UNFED, adj. Neo-bhiadhta. 
 UNFEELING, adj. Neo-mhothachail, 
 
 cruaidh-chridheach, neo-thruacanta, neo- 
 
 bhàigheil, cruadalach, mi-thlusail. 
 UNFEIGNED, adj. Fior, fireannach, neo- 
 
 chealgach, ionraic. 
 UNFELT, adj. Neo-mhothaichte, neo- 
 
 aithnichte. 
 UNFERMENTED, adj. Neo-oibrichte. 
 UNFETTERED, adj. Neo-chuibhiichte, 
 
 neo-cheangailte, fuasgailte, saor. 
 UNFINISHED, adj. Neo-chriochnuichte, 
 
 neo-choilionta ; neo-ullamb. 
 UNFIT, adj. Neo-iomchuidh ; neo-airidh ; 
 
 nro-fhreagarrach. 
 UNFIT, v. a. Dean neo-mhurrach no neo- 
 iomchuidh. 
 UNFITNESS, s. Neo-iomchuidhead ; neo- 
 
 fhreagarrachd. 
 UNFIXED, adj. Lasach; fuasgailte ; neo- 
 
 shuidhi ■ luaineach, siùbhlach, iom- 
 ? rallach. " 
 
 UNFLEDGED, adj. Gun chlòimh. 
 UNFOLD, v. a. Fosgail, leigris; nochd, 
 
 innis, cuir an cèill, foillsicb. 
 
 UNFORESEEN, adj. Neo-fhairichte; 
 
 obann ; gun aire, gun fhios. 
 UNFORGIVING, adj. Neo-lughauh, 
 
 nach math ; borb ; cruadalach. 
 UNFORMED, adj. Neo-chrutliaichte ; 
 
 neo-dhealbhta, neo-cbumadail, gun chruth, 
 
 gun chumadh. ' ' 
 
 UN FORSAKEN, adj. Neo-dhiobairte, 
 
 neo-thièigte. 
 UNFORTIFIED, adj. Neo-dhaingnichte ; 
 
 neo-dhionta; anfhann. 
 UNFORTUNATE, adj. Mi-shealbbar ; 
 
 mi-fhortanach ; mi-shoirbheasach ; tubaist- 
 
 each ; truagh, dona. 
 UNFREQ.UENT, adj. Ainmig, neo-thric, 
 
 tearc, gann j ainneamh, neo-chumanta. 
 UNFREQUENTED, adj. Neo-àitichte ; 
 
 fàsail, fàs, dìthreabhacb, uaigneach. 
 UNFRIENDED, adj. Gun charaid, neo- 
 
 chuidichte, gun chòmhnadh. 
 UNFRIENDLY, adj. Neo-chaoimhneil, 
 
 neo-chàirdeil. 
 UNFRUITFUL, adj., Neo-tharbhach ; 
 
 neo-thorach ; seasg, neo-shiolmhor, aimrid. 
 UNFRUITFULNESS, s. Neo-tharbh- 
 
 achd ; neo-thoraichead, neo-tharbhaich- 
 
 ead. 
 UNFURL, v. a. Sgaoil, siu.il no bratach. 
 UNFURNISHED, adj. Gun airneis; neo- 
 
 uidheamaichte, gun uidheam, neo-dheas- 
 
 aichte. 
 UNGAINLY, adj. Neo-chiatach ; mi- 
 
 eiveachdail. 
 UNGENERATIVE, adj. Neo-thorrach, 
 
 neo-ghineadail, neo-shiolmhor. 
 UNGENEROUS, adj. Mi-shuairce, neo- 
 
 fhial, neo-fhialaidh ; spìocach, crion, neo- 
 
 uasal. 
 UN GENIAL, adj. Neo-gbineadach, neo- 
 ghineadail, neo-fhabharrach. 
 UNGENTEEL, adj. Neo-eireachdail ; 
 
 neo-bheusach, neo-mhodhail, mi-mhodbail. 
 UNGENTLE, adj. Neo-shuairce ; borb, 
 
 gnò, cruaidh. 
 UNGENTLEMANLIKE, 7 adj. Neo- 
 UNGENTLEMANLY, S uasal; neo- 
 mhodhail ; neo-eh'tachdail. 
 UNGIRTjQf/;. Neo-ghiortaichte, neo-chrios- 
 
 raichte, neo-chrioslaichte; fuasgailte. 
 UNGODLINESS, s. Mi-dhiadhachd; 
 
 aingidheachd, ain-diadhachd. 
 UNGODLY, adj. Mi-dhiadhaidh, aingidh, 
 
 ain-diadhaidh, olc; ana-creideach, daoij 
 
 baoth. 
 UNGORGED, adj. Neo-lìonta, neo-shàth- 
 
 ta, nto-bhuidheach, ueo-lau. 
 UNGOVERNABLE, adj. Do-cheann- 
 
 sachadh, do-smachdacbadh ; do-riaghladh ; 
 
 fiadhaich, an-srianta, borb ; buaireasach. 
 UNGOVERNED, adj. Neo-eiaeannsa- 
 
UNG 
 
 '974 
 
 UNI 
 
 lcbte, neo-smachdaichte; neo-riaglilaiehte ; 
 ain-srianta, gun smachd. 
 UNGRACEFUL, adj. Neo-eireachdail; 
 
 neo-chiatach, neo-ghrinn, neo-spciscalta. 
 UNGRACIOUS, adj. Neo-thaitneach; 
 graineil, neo-chiatach ; olc, oillteil ; fuath- 
 ach. 
 UNGRAMMATICAL, adj. Neo-ghram- 
 
 adach. 
 UNGRATEFUL, adj. Mi-thaingeil ; neo- 
 thaingeil ; neo-bhuidheach; neo-thaitneach. 
 UNGRATEFULNESS, s. Mi-thaingeal- 
 
 achd. 
 UNGROUNDED, adj. Gun bhun, gun 
 
 aobhar, faoin. 
 UNGUARDED, adj. Neo-dhionta; gun 
 
 dion ; neo-churamacb, neo-sheadhail; neo- 
 
 omhailieach, mi-omhailleach. 
 UNGUENT, 5.. Ungadh; oladh. 
 UNHABITUATED, adj. Neo-chJeachta, 
 UNHALLOWED, adj. Mi-naomh, neo- 
 
 naomh. 
 UNHAND, v. a, Leig as, leig i'a sgaoil. 
 UNHANDSOME," adj. Neo-eireachdail, 
 
 neo-cneanalta,neo-bhòidheaeh, neo-ghrinn, 
 
 neo-cbiatach, neo-thlaclidmhor ; crion. 
 UNHANDSOMENESS, 5. Neu-eireaeh- 
 
 das, neo-bboidhichead, neo-speisealtachd. 
 UNHANDY, adj. NeoHor\ic:huidh; neo- 
 
 làmhchair, leibideach. 
 UNHAPPINESS, .9. Mi-i'hortau, ttiaalghe, 
 
 bochduinn, earchall, mi-shonas, donas. 
 UNHAPPY, adj. Mi-fhortanach, truagh, 
 
 bochd, mi-sbona, diblidh. 
 UNHARMED, adj. Neo-chiùrrta, neo-. 
 
 dhochannaicbte ; gunchiurradh, gun doch- 
 
 ann, gun lochd, gun dolaidb. 
 UNHARMONIOUS, adj. Neo-sheirm- 
 
 each, neo-cheòlmhor, neo-fhonnrnhor. 
 UNHARNESS, v. a. Neo-acfhuinnich, 
 
 tboir acfhuinn deth, no, bhàrr. 
 UNHEALTHFUL, adj. Neo-shlàinteil ; 
 
 tinn, euslainteach, eucaileach. 
 UNHEALTHINESS, s. Neo-shlàinteal- 
 
 acbd, euslainteachd. 
 UNHEALTHY, adj. Neo-shlainteil ; eus- 
 
 Ian, tinn. 
 UNHEARD, adj. Gun fhios; neo-iom- 
 
 raiteach, samhach. 
 UNHEEDED, adj. Gun mheas, gun suim, 
 
 di-mheasta. 
 UNHELPED, adj. Neo-chuidichte, gun 
 
 cbòmhnahh, 
 UNHINGE, v. a. Cuir bhàrr nan lùdan ; 
 
 cuir tbar a chèile ; cuir am breislicb, cuir 
 
 gu h-amhluadh. 
 UNHOLY, adj. Mi-naomh ; aingidh ; 
 
 truaillidb, olc ; daor; baoth. 
 UNHONOURED, adj. Neo-onoraichte, 
 i neo-mheasta, gun onoir, gun mheas. 
 
 UNH O PED- FOR, adj. Gun duil ri, gun 
 
 dochas ri. 
 U N H O RSE, v. a. Tilg bharr eich. 
 UNH O SPIT ABLE, adj. Neo-aoidheil, 
 neo-fhial ; coimheach; borb, garg. 
 ' UNHURT, adj. Neo-chiùrrta ; neo-dhoch- 
 annaichte, gun chron, gun dochann, gun 
 dolaidh, gun chiorram, gun cbiurradh. 
 UNHUSK, v. a. Plaoisg, faoisg; sgrath. 
 UNICORN, 5. Aon-adharcach, buabh- 
 
 all. 
 UNIFORM, adj. Riaghailteach ; comh- 
 
 ionann, aon-chruthach, comh-fbada, aon- 
 
 dealbhach. 
 UNIFORMITY, s. Riaghailteachd, comh- 
 
 ionannachd ; aon-fhuirm; ionannachd, 
 
 aondachd. 
 UNIMAGINABLE, adj. Do-smuaint- 
 
 eacbadb, do-bheachdaehadh, do-bharal- 
 
 achadh. 
 UNIMPAIRABLE, adj. Do-dhoohan- 
 
 nadh; do-chaitheamh, do-mhilleadh. 
 UNIMPAIRED, adj. Neo-dhochannaichte, 
 
 neo-chaithte, neo-mbillte; gun dochann, 
 
 gun chaitheamh. 
 UNIMPORTANCE, s. Suarrahhead ; 
 
 faoineas. 
 UNIMPORTANT, adj. Suarrach, fadh- 
 
 arsach, gun fhiu, gun fhiach. 
 UNIMPROVABLE, adj. Do-leasacbadh, 
 
 nach gabh leasachadh, 
 UNIMPROVED, adj. Neo - leasaiehte ; 
 
 neo-ionnsuichte ; neo-oileanaicbte. 
 UNIN CLOSED, adj. Neo-dhionta; gun 
 
 dion ; gun challaid ; fosgailte. 
 UNIN DIFFERENT, adj. Neo-choidhis, 
 
 dèigheil. 
 UNINDUSTRIOUS, adj. Neo. èasguidh, 
 
 neo-chùramach ; neo-dhìchiollach ; lùnnd- 
 
 ach : neo-dhcanadach, neo-shùrdail. 
 UNINFLAMED,arfj. Neo-loisgeach ; neo- 
 
 theinnteach ; neo-loisgte, neo-lasda. 
 UNINFLAMMABLE, adj. Do-chur ri 
 
 theine, neo-theinnteach, do-losgadh, do- 
 
 lasadh. 
 UNINFORMED, adj. Aineolach; ain- 
 
 fhiosach ; neo-ionnsuichte. ueo-oilean- 
 
 aichte; borb. 
 UNINGENUOUS, adj. Neo-ionraic, dùb- 
 
 ailte. 
 UNINHABITABLE, adj. Do-àiteach- 
 
 adh, nach gabh àiteachadh, fàsail. 
 UNINHABITED, adj. Neo-àitichte ; fas, 
 
 uaigueach. 
 UNINJURED, adj. Neo-ohiùrrta, neo- 
 dhochannaichte, eun chiorrum, gun doch- 
 
 ann, gun dolaidh. 
 UNINSPIRED, adj. Neo-dheacbdta leis 
 an spioradj neo-bheothaichte. neo-bhroe- 
 nuichte. 
 
UN" I 
 
 975 
 
 UNL 
 
 NUINSTRUCTED,<k{/. Nco-oilennaichte, ] 
 
 neo-ionnsuichte, aineolach, ain-fhiosrach. 
 UNINSTliUCTIVE, adj. Neo-iormsuch- 
 
 ail, neo-theagasgail. 
 UNINTELLIGENT, adj. Aineolach, neo- 
 ionnsuichte, neo-thoinisgeil. 
 UNINTELLIGIBLE, adj. Do-thuigsinn, 
 
 nach gabh tuigsinn. 
 UNINTENTIONAL, adj. Nec-rùnaichte; 
 
 gun run, gun sannt. 
 UNINTERESTED, adj. Gun seadh, gun 
 
 suim, coma. 
 UNINTERESTING, adj. Neo-chiataeh ; 
 
 neo-chudthromach. 
 UNINTERRED, adj. Neo-adhlaicte, neo- 
 
 thiodhlascte, neo-thorrta. 
 UNI NTERRO GATED, adj. Neo-cheas- 
 
 nuichte, nco-sgrùdta. 
 UNINTERRUPTED, adj. Gun sgur; 
 
 neo-amailte, nea-bhacta. 
 UNINVESTIGABLE, adj. Do-sgrùdadh ; 
 
 do-rannsuchadh ; do-lorgachadh. 
 UNINVITED, adj. Neo-ehuirte, gun 
 
 chuireadh, gun sireadh, gun iarraidh. 
 UNION, s. Aonachd ; co'-chòrdadh, co'- 
 
 bhann, caidreamh, dàimh, ceangal, bann. 
 UNI PA ROUS, adj. Aon-bbreitheach. 
 UNISON, adj. Aon-gbuthach, aon-fhonn- 
 
 ach, co-sheirmeach. 
 UNISON, s. Aon-ghuth; co-sheirm ; 
 
 gleus. 
 UNIT, ?. Aon, h-aon, a h-aon. 
 UNITARIAN, s. An-tbrionaidiche, fear 
 
 nacb 'eil a' creidsinn san Trionaid. 
 UNITE, v. a. and n. Ceangail ; dlùthaich, 
 
 aontaich, tàth, cuir ri chèile; gabh tath- 
 
 adh, fàs mar aon. 
 UNITION, s. Aontacbas ; aontachadh. 
 UNITY, s. Aonachd, còrdadh, co-chòrd- 
 
 adh. 
 UNIVERSAL, adj. Coitchionn ; uileach. 
 UNIVERSE, s. An domhan ; an cruinne 
 
 ce. 
 UNIVERSITY, 5. Ard thigk-sgoile ; àrd- 
 
 sgoil, colaisde. 
 UNIVOCAL, adj. Aon-ghuthach, cinnt- 
 
 eaoh ; riaghailteach. 
 UNJOYOUS, adj. Tuirseach, trom, neo- 
 
 aoibhinn. 
 UNJUST, adj. Eucorach, mi-cheart, neo- 
 
 chothromach, mi-chothromach ; aingidh, 
 
 olc. 
 UNJUSTIFIABLE, adj. Do-fhireannach- 
 
 adh, do-dhionadh. 
 UNKENNEL, v. a. Dùisg; fuadaich. 
 UNKEPT, adj. Neo-ghlèidhte ; neo-chumta, 
 
 gun gbleidheadh, gun chumail. 
 UNKIND, adj. Neo-chaoimhneìl, neo- 
 
 chairdei!, neo-chòir, ne.o-sheirceii j neo- 
 
 i'hàbharrach, neo-thruacanta, mi-shnairce, 
 
 neo-bliàigheil, 
 UNKINDNESS, s. Neo-chaoimhneas, 
 
 mi-run, tnù, farmad, mi-shuairceas. 
 UNKNIGHTLY, adj. Neo-mhodhail, mi- 
 
 mhodhail, neo-chùirteil. 
 UNKNIT, v. a. Thoir as a chèile; sgar, 
 
 sgaoil, fosgail. 
 UNKNOWING, adj. Aineolach; neo- 
 
 clileachdta. 
 UNKNOWN, adj. Neo-aithnichte; diomh- 
 
 air, folaichte. 
 UNLABOURED, adj. Neo-threahhaichte;, 
 
 neo-shaothairichte ; a dheòin, da dheòin. 
 UNLACE, v. a. Fuasgail, tuasgail. 
 UNLADE, v. a. Eutromaicb, taomaich. 
 UNLADEN, adj. Neo-luchdaichte. 
 UNLAID, adj. Neo-leagta; neo-shuidh- 
 
 ichte, neo-cbàirichte, neo-ehiùinichte. 
 UNLAMENTED, adj. Neo-cbaoidhte. 
 UNLASH, v. a. Fuasgail, tuasgail. 
 UNLAWFUL, adj. Neo-laghail, mi-lagh- 
 
 ail, an aghaidh 'n lagha, mi-dhligheacb, 
 
 neo-dhligheach ; neo-cheart; eucorach. 
 UNLAWFULNESS, s. Neo-laghalachd, 
 
 eu-ceart. 
 UNLEARN, v. a. Di-chuimbnich ; neo- 
 
 ionnsuich. 
 UNLEARNED,' adj. Neo-fhoghluimte, 
 
 rjfco-ionnsuiclite ; neo-eolach . 
 UNLEAVENED, a'lj. , Neo-thaoisinte, 
 
 neo-gboirtichte. 
 UNLESS, conj. Saor o, mur, mu's 's 
 
 nach. 
 UNLETTERED, adj. Neo-ionnsuichte, 
 
 neo-fhoghluimte, aineolach. 
 UNLEVELLED, adj. Neo-chòmhnard ; 
 
 neo-rèidh. 
 UNLIBIDINOUS, adj. Nto-dhrùiseilj 
 
 geamnuidh ; neo-fheòlmhor. 
 UNLICENSED, adj. Neo-cheadaichte. 
 UNL1CKED, adj. Neo-imlichte; neo- 
 chumta, neo-shnasmhor. 
 UNLIKE, adj.' Eu-cosmhal, eu-coslach, 
 
 neo-choslach. 
 UNLIKELIHOOD, s. Eu-cosmhalachd ; 
 
 eucosmbalas, eucoslas. 
 UNLIKELY, adj. Eu-cosmhal, neo-chos- 
 lach. 
 UNLIMITABLE, adj. Neo-chriochnach, 
 
 neo-chriochnuidheach, gun chrloch, gun 
 
 iomall. 
 UNLIMITED, adj. Neo-chriochnach, gun 
 
 chriocb. 
 UNLOAD, v. a. Eutromaich ; taomaich, 
 
 cuir eallach dheth. 
 UNLOCK, v. a. Fosgail glas, fosgail. 
 UNLOOKED-FOR, adj. Gun <\\\\ p 
 
 bhi ri. 
 
UNL 
 
 976 
 
 UNN 
 
 UNLOOSE, t'. a. Fuasgail. 
 
 UNIjOVEU, adj. Neoghradhaichte, neo- 
 
 ionmhuinn. 
 UNLOVELY, adj. Mi-chiatach, neo-lur- 
 . ach, neo-ionmhuinn, neo-ghràdhaichte, 
 
 neo-ghreannar. 
 UNLOVING, adj. Neo-ghràdhach, iieo- 
 
 chaoimhneil, neo-ghaolach. 
 UN LUCKINESS, s. Mi-shealbharrachd ; 
 
 droch-fhortan, donas, doirbheas. 
 UNLUCKY, adj. Mi-shealbhar, mi-shona, 
 
 neo-fhortanach, imi-fhortanach ; aimh- 
 
 leasach, dò-bheartach. 
 UNLUSTROUS, adj. Dorcha, neo- 
 
 loinnreach. 
 UNMADE, adj. Neo-dhèanta; neo-ull- 
 
 amh. 
 UNMA1MED, adj. Neo-chiùrrta, neo- 
 
 chiorramach. 
 UNMAN, v. a. Spoth ; dean tais, dean 
 
 bog, dean mi-fhearail, mi-mhisnich. 
 UNMANAGEABLE, adj. Do-smachd- 
 
 achadh, do-cheannsacbadh, tròm. 
 UNMANLY, adj. Neo-fhearail, neo-dhuin- 
 
 eil, bog, tais, cailleachanta, meatb. 
 UNM ANNE RED. adj. Mi-mhodhail ; air 
 
 bheag oilein ; borb. * l 
 UNMANNERLY, «dj. Mi-mhodhail, 
 
 neo-shiobhalta, borb. 
 UNMARKED, adj. Neo-chombarraichte, 
 
 neo-bheachdaichte, 
 UNMARRIED.arfj. Neo-phòsda ; singilte. 
 UNMASK, v. a. Leig ris ; nochd, rùisg. 
 UNMASKED, adj. Leigte ris, nochdta; 
 
 rùisgte. 
 UNMASTERED, adj. Neo-cbeanusaichte, 
 
 neo-smachnaichte. 
 UNMATCHABLE, adj. Neo-choimeasta ; 
 
 gun cboimeas. 
 UNMATCHED, adj. Gun leth-bhreac, gun 
 
 choimeas ; ainneamh. 
 UNMEANING, adj. Gun seadh, gun 
 
 chiall, gun blirigh, 
 UNMEANT, adj. Neo-rùnaicbte. 
 UNMEASURABLE, adj. Do-thomhas, 
 
 neo-chrlochnach, nach gabh tomhas;aibh- 
 
 seaoh. 
 UNMEASURED, adj. Neo-thomhaiste ; 
 
 pajlt thai' tomhas, anabhari'ach. 
 UNMEDITATED, adj. Neo-bheachd- 
 
 aichte roimh laimh. 
 UNMEET, adj. Neo-chuhhaidh, neo-iom- 
 
 chuidh, neo-fheagarrach ; neo-airidh, mi- 
 
 thoilltinneach. 
 UNMELLOWED, adj. Neo-abuich; an- 
 1 abuich. 
 
 UNMELTED, adj. Neo-leagbta. 
 ^UNMERCHANTABLE, adj. Nach gabh 
 
 reic. 
 UNMER C ^ F UL, adj. Eu-tròcaireacb, 
 
 borb, cruaidh-chridheach, neo- bhaigheil, 
 
 an-iochdmhor, cruadalach. 
 UNMER CI FULNESS, s. Eu-tròcair- 
 
 eachd, an-iochd, neo-thruacantachd. 
 UNMERITED, adj. Neo-thoilltinneach ; 
 
 neo-airidh. 
 UNMINDED, adj. Neo-chuimhnichte ; 
 
 di-mheasta 
 UNMINDFUL, adj. Di-chuimhneach, 
 
 dearmadach, neo-chùram dh, neo-shuimeil. 
 UNMINDFULNESS, s. Di-chuimh- 
 
 neachd, dearmadachd, neo-umhaill. 
 UNMINGLED, adj. Neo-c oimeasgta ; 
 
 glan, fior. 
 UNMITIGATED, adj. Neo-chi nichte; 
 
 neo-choisgte. 
 UNMIXED, adj. Neo-choimeasgta, neo- 
 
 mheasgta, glan, fior, neo-thruaillichte. 
 UNMOISTENED, adj. Neo-thaislicht*. 
 UNMOLESTED, adj. Gun dragh ; sàmh- 
 
 ach, soimeach ; cothromach, neo-bhuair- 
 
 te. 
 UNMORTIFIED, adj. Neo-chràdhaichte ; 
 
 neo-fharranaichte ; neo-chlaohihte. 
 UNMOTHERLY, adj. Neo-mhàthaireil, 
 
 mi-mhathaireil. 
 UNMOVEABLE. adj. Do-charachadh ; 
 
 do-ghlideachadh, nach gabh carachadh, 
 
 do-ghluasad. 
 UNMOVED, adj. Neo-charaichte ; ~»eo- 
 
 ghluaiste, gun mhothachadh. 
 UNMOURNED, ad/. Neo-chaoidhte. 
 UNMUSICAL, adj. Neo-bbinn, neo-cheòJ 
 
 mhor, searbh, dèistinneach. 
 UNNAMED, adj. Neo-ainmichte ; gun 
 
 ainm. 
 UNNATURAL, adj. Mi-nàdurrail, mi- 
 
 nàdurra.; mi-ghnèitheil, èignichte, 
 UNNAVIGABLE, adj. Do-sheòladh. 
 UNNECESSARINESS, s. Neo-fheum- 
 
 alachd. 
 UNNECESSARY, adj. Neo-fheunvail. 
 UNNEIGHBOURLY, adj. Neo-chofr, 
 
 neo-choimhearsnachail ; neo-choingheall - 
 
 ach. 
 UNNERVATE, adj. Aufhannaichte. 
 UNNERVE, v. a. Anfhannaich ; meatb^ 
 
 aich. 
 UNNERVED, adj. Anfhann ; anfhann- 
 
 aichte, tais, bo£. 
 UNNOBLE, adj. Dìblidh, suarrach, iosal, 
 
 truagh, boohd. 
 UNNOTED, adj. Neo-cbomharraichte , 
 
 neo-bheaehdaichfce, neo-urramaichte, neo- 
 
 mheasail. 
 UNNOTICED, adj. Neo-chomharraichte ; 
 
 neo-bheachdaichte ; di-mheasta ; gun fhios, 
 
 gun aire. 
 UNNUMBERED, adj. Neo-àireamhtu ; 
 
 do-aireamh, do-chùrjntadh, thar cùnntas. 
 
UNO 
 
 977 
 
 UNP 
 
 UNOBSEQUIOUS,«</j. Eas-ùmhal; dùr, 
 
 neo-èasguidh. 
 UNOBSEQUIOUSNESS, *. Eas-ùmh- 
 
 lachd; dùiread. 
 UNOBSERVABLE, adj. Do-fhaicinn, 
 
 do-chomharrachadh, do-bheachdachadh. 
 UNOBSERVANT, adj. Neo-shuimeil, 
 
 neo-aireachail, mi-chùramach, baoghalta. 
 UNOBSEllVED.atf/. Neo-bheachdaichte; 
 
 neo-fhaicinte, gun aire, os ìosal. 
 UNOBSTRUCTED, adj. Neo-bhacta, 
 
 neo-amailte, neo-ghrabta. 
 UNOBTAINABLE, adj. Do-fhaotainn, 
 
 do-fhaghail, do-ghlacadh, naeh gabli faot- 
 
 ainn, nach gabh faghail. 
 UNOCCUPIED, adj. Neo-shealbhaichte ; 
 
 fa'amh; dìomhanach. 
 UNOFFENDING, adj. Neo-cboireach, 
 
 neo-chronail ; neo-chioctach ; neo-dhoch- 
 
 annach, soitlieamb ; soimeach, 
 UNOPERAT1VE, adj. Neo-èifeachdach ; 
 
 neo-thàbhachdach. 
 UNOPPOSED, adj. Neo-bhacta; neo- 
 
 aghaidhichte, gun ghabhail roimh, neo- 
 
 amailte. 
 UNORDERLY, adj. Mi-riaghailteach, 
 
 eas-òrdughach, mi-lathailteach. 
 UNORIGINAL, ) adj. Neo-ghinte, 
 UNORIGINATED, I gun toiseach. 
 UNORTHODOX, adj. Neo-fhallain ; 
 
 baoth. gj 
 
 UNOWNED, adj.' Gunghabhail ris j neo- 
 
 aidicbte. 
 UNPACK, v. a. Fuasgail, fosgail. 
 UNPAID, adj. Neo-phàighte ; neo-dhìolta, 
 
 gun dìoladh, gun phàigheadh. 
 UNPALATABLE, adj. Domblasda,neo- 
 bhlasda, grannda, sgreamhail, mi-thait- 
 
 neach. 
 UNPARALLELED, atfj.Neo-choimeasta ; 
 
 gun choimeas ; gun leithid, gun leth- 
 
 bhreac 
 UNPARDONABLE,™//. Gun leithsgeul, 
 
 do-lughadh, nach mathar ; each fhaodava 
 
 mhathadh. 
 UNPARDONED, adj. Neo-mhathta; 
 
 gun mhathadh. 
 UNPARLIAMENTARY, adj. An agh- 
 
 aidh nòs na pàrlamaid. 
 UNPA RTED, adj. Neo-sgarta, neo-dheal- 
 
 aichte. 
 UNPARTIAL, adj. Dxreach, neo-chlaon, 
 
 cothromach, neo-leth-bhreitheach. 
 UNPASSABLE, adj. Do-shiùbhladh, do- 
 
 imeachd, nach gabh imeachd no cois- 
 
 eachd. 
 UNPASSION ATE, adj. Soitheamh,sèimh, 
 
 ciùin, neo-lethbhreitheach. 
 UNPATHED, adj. Gun slighe, gun rathad, 
 
 gun aisridh, neo-aisriohte, do-shiubhaL 
 
 UN PAWNED, adj. Neo-ghealltuinte. " 
 UNPEACEABLE, adj. Buaireasach, ta- 
 baideach, aimhreiteach, tuasaideach,briong- 
 laideach, carraideach. 
 UNPEN SI ON ED, adj. Neo-thuarasdal- 
 
 ai elite. 
 UNPEOPLE, v. a. Dean fas; dithreabh- 
 
 aich ; sgrios. 
 UNPERCEIVABLE, adj. Do-Caith- 
 neachadh, do-fhaireachduinn, do-mhoth- 
 acharih. 
 UNPERCEIVED, adj. Gun fhios; neo- 
 
 chomharraiclite, neo-aithnichte ; gun aire. 
 UN PERFECT, adj. Neo-iomlan, neo- 
 
 fhoirfe, neo-chriochnaichte. 
 UNPERFECTNESS,5. Neo-iomlanachd, 
 
 neo fhoirfeachd. 
 UNPERFORMED, adj. Neo-ghnàtb- 
 
 aichte, neo-ullamh, neo-choimhlionta ; 
 
 neo-dhèanta. 
 UNPER1SHABLE, adj. Maireannach, 
 
 bithbhuan, siorruidh, do-sgriosadh. 
 UN PERPLEXED, adj. Gun amhluadh ; 
 
 fuasgailte, gun imcheist. 
 UNPERSUADABLE, adj. Do-tbionnd- 
 
 adh, do-aomadh, do-earalaohadh ; do- 
 
 chomhairleachadh. 
 UNPETR1F1ED, adj. Neo-cruadhaichte. 
 U^PHILOSOPHICAL, adj. Nco-fhea!l- 
 
 santa, 
 UNPILL A RED, adj. Gun charragh gun 
 
 cholmhuinn. '" . 
 
 UNPILLOWED, adj. Gun chluasag, gun 
 
 adhart. 
 UNPIN, v. a. Fuasgail, tuasgail. 
 UNPITIED, adj. Gun truas ri, neo-airidh 
 
 air truas. 
 UNPITYING, adj. Neo-thruacanta, ain- 
 
 iivchdmhor. 
 UNPLACED, adj. Neo-àitichte; neo- 
 
 shuidhichte. 
 UNPLAGUED, adj. Neo-bhuairte, neo 
 
 chràdhta; gun dragh, soimeach, socrach. 
 UN PLANTED, adj. Neo-shuidhichte, 
 
 neo-phlantidaichte. 
 UNPLAUS1BLE, adj. Mi-ghneitheil, 
 
 neo-bheulchar. 
 UNPLEASANT, adj. Mi-thaitneach, neo- 
 
 ghreannar, doirbh, mi-chiatach ; dra«h- 
 
 ail; deacair. 
 UNPLEASANTNESS, s. Mi-chialachd ; 
 
 doirbheas. 
 UNPLEASED, adj. Mi-thoilichte, diom- 
 
 buidheach, diombach. 
 UNPLEAS1NG, adj. Neo-thaitneach ; 
 
 mi-thaitneach; graineil, sgreataidh. 
 UNPLIANT, adj. Do-lùbadh, rag; do- 
 aomadh ; do-chomhairleaehndh, dùr. 
 UN PL OWED, adj. Neo-arta; neo- 
 
 threabhta. 
 
 3Q 
 
UNP 
 
 978 
 
 UNQ 
 
 UNPOETICAL, adj. Neo-bhardail ; neo- 
 
 fhileanta. 
 UNPOLISHED, adj. Neò-mhìnichte, neo- 
 
 shoilleirichte; neo-shnaidhte.mi-mhodhail ; 
 
 borb. 
 UNPOLITE, adj. Mi-mhodhail ; borb; 
 
 neo-shiobhalta, mi-shuairce. 
 UNPOLLUTED, adj. Neo-tbruaillichte, 
 
 neo-thruaillte, neo-shalaichte, glan. 
 UNPOPULAR, adj. Neo-ghràdhaichte leis 
 
 an t-sluagh, neo-ionmhuinn. 
 UNPORTABLE, adj. Do-ghiùlan, do- 
 
 iomchar. 
 UNPOSSESSED, adj. Neo-shealbh- 
 
 aichte. 
 UNPRACTICABLE, adj. Do-dhèanamh, 
 
 do chur an gniomh. 
 UNPRACTISED, adj. Neo-chleachdta, 
 
 neo-eòlach, neo-dhèanta ri ; neo-theòma. 
 UNPRAISED, adj. Neo-mholta, gun 
 
 mholadh, gun chliù, mi-chliùiteach, gun 
 
 iomradh. 
 UNPRECARIOUS,arf/. Cinnteach ; coth- 
 
 romach, neo-theagamhach. 
 UNPRECEDENTED, adj. Gun choi- 
 
 meas. 
 UNPREFERRED, adj. Neo-àrd aichte. 
 UNPREGNANT, adj. Neo-thorracli. 
 UNPREJUDICATE, adj. Neo-leth- 
 
 bhreitheach, neo-chlaon. 
 UNPREJUDICED, adj. Nco-leth-bhreith- 
 
 each, gun leth-bhreith ; neo-chiaon ; gun 
 
 taobh ri. 
 UNPREMEDITATED, adj. Neo-smuain- 
 
 tichte ro'ì' làimh. 
 UNPREPARED, adj. Neo-ullamh, neo- 
 
 dheas. 
 UNPREPOSSESSED, adj. Neo-chlaon, 
 
 direach, gun leith-bhreith, gun taobh ri. 
 UNPRETENDING, adj. Iriosal; neo- 
 
 uallach, neo-dhàna. 
 UNRPRE VAILING, adj. Neo-èifeachd- 
 
 ach. 
 UN PREVENTED, adj. Neo-bhacta ; neo- 
 
 aumailte- 
 UNPRINCELY, adj. Neo-phrionnsail, 
 
 mi-fhlathail. 
 UNPRINCIPLED, adj. Gun choguis; 
 
 olc, aingidh. 
 UNPRINTED, adj. Neo-chlòdh-bhuailte. 
 UNPRISONED, adj. Neo - phriosan- 
 
 aichte. 
 UNPRIZED, adj. Neo-mheasta, di-mheas- 
 
 ta. 
 UN PROCLAIMED, adj. Neo-ghairmte, 
 
 neo-fhoillsichte. 
 UNPROFANED, adj. Neo-thruaillte. 
 UNPROFITABLE, adj. Neo-tbarbhach, 
 
 gun stà, neo-èifeachdach, mi-phrobhaid- 
 
 eacb. 
 
 UNPROFITABLENESS, s. Neo-tharbh- 
 
 achd, neo-tharbhaichead. 
 UNPROLIFIC,n#. Neo-tharbhach; seasg, 
 
 aimrid ; neo-shiolmhor. 
 UNPROMISING, adj. Eu-cosmhal, mi- 
 
 chosmhal, neo-eugasach. 
 UNPROPITIOUS, adj. Neo-shoirbheach- 
 
 ail ; neo-fhortanach, droch-mhanach ; mi- 
 
 shealbhar, dubhasach. 
 UNPRO PORTIONED, adj. Neo-chum- 
 
 ada.il. 
 UNPRO PPED,flW)\ Gun taic,gunchùl-taic. 
 UNPROSPEROÙS, adj. Mi-shoirbheas- 
 
 ach, mi-fhortanach, mi- shealbhar, mi- 
 
 shoirbheachail. 
 UNPROTECTED, adj. Gundion;neo- 
 
 dhionta. 
 UNPROVED, adj. Gun cbòmhdacbadh,. 
 
 gun dearbhadh,neo-dhearbhta, neo-chòmh- 
 
 daichte. 
 UNPROVIDED, adj. Neo-sholaraichte; 
 
 neo-riaraichte. 
 UNPROVOKED, adj. Neo-hhuairtc, neo- 
 
 bhrosnuiehte, gun aobhar. 
 UNPRUNED, adj. Neo-ghearrta, neo- 
 sholaraichte. 
 UNPUBLISHED, adj. Neo-aithnichte, 
 
 neo-iomraiteach, ceilte. 
 UNPUCKER, v. a. Thoir preasag no 
 
 ìiurc a aodach. 
 U ><PULVERABLE, adj. Do-phronnadh. 
 UNPULVERIZED, adj. Neo-phroinnte, 
 
 neo-phronn. 
 UNPUNISHED, adj. Gun pheanas, neo- 
 
 pheanasaichte. 
 UNPURCHASED, adj. Neo-cheann- 
 
 aichte. 
 UNPURIFIED, adj. Neo-ghlan ; neo- 
 
 nighte, neo-sgiirta. 
 UNPUTR1FIED, adj. Nt-o-ghrod, fallain. 
 UNQUALIFIED, adj. Neo-fhreagarrach, 
 
 neo-mhurrach. 
 UNQUALIFY, v. a. Dean neo-fhreagarr- 
 ach no mi-mhurracb. 
 UNQUENCHABLE, adj. Do-mhùchadb, 
 
 do-chur as. 
 UNQUENCHED, adj. Neo-mhilchta. 
 UNQUESTIONABLE, adj. Cinnteach ; 
 
 dearbhta, gun teagamh, gun cheist. 
 U N QUESTI ON ABL Y, ado. Gu cinnteach, 
 
 gun teagamh, air chinnto. 
 UNQUESTIONED, adj. Neo - cheasn- 
 
 aichte ; gun cheist, gun sgrùdadh. 
 UNQUICK, adj. Mall, athaiseach, mairn- 
 
 ealacb, lunndach. 
 UNQUICKENED, adj. Neo-bheothaichte, 
 
 neo-bheò. 
 UNQUIET, adj. Neo-shocrach, neo-fhois- 
 
 neach, mi - fhoighidneach ; docrach, air 
 
 buaireadh ; thar a chèile,mì-shuaimhneach. 
 
UNQ 
 
 979 
 
 UNR 
 
 UNQUIETNESS, s. Mi-shr,eair, an~sho- 
 
 cair, mi-fhoighidinn, buaircadh, mi~shu- 
 
 aimhneas. 
 UNRACKED, adj. Neo-ghi ùnndaiehte, 
 
 neo~shìolaidhtt\ 
 UNRANSOMED, adj. Neo-cheannaichte. 
 UNRAVEL, v. a. Fuasgail, thoir as a 
 
 chèile, rèitich ; faigh a mach. 
 UNREAD, adj. Neo-leughta; neo-ionn- 
 
 suichte, neo-fhoghluimte. 
 UNREADY, adj. Neo-dheas, neo-ullamh ; 
 
 mall ; neo-gheur, neo-thapaidh, baoghalta. 
 UNREAL, adj. Neo-fhior, faoin, breugach. 
 UNREASONABLE, adj. Mi-reusonta, 
 
 tbar cuimse, anabarrach. 
 UNRECLAIMED, adj. Neo-iompaiclite ; 
 
 neo-chiosnaiohte. 
 UNRECQNCILEABLE,a$. Do-ghuidh- 
 
 eadh ; nach gabh ciosnachadh, do-dhean- 
 
 amh rèidh. 
 UNRECONCILED, adj. Neo-chiosn- 
 
 aichte ; neo-rèidh, amach air. 
 UNRECORDED, adj. Neo-sgriobbta. 
 UNRECOUNTED, adj. Nco-aithriste. 
 UNREDUCED, adj. Neo-lugbdaichte. 
 UNREFORMABLE, adj. Do-leasachadh, 
 
 do-iompachadh. 
 UNREFORMED, adj. Neo-leasaicbte, 
 
 neo-ath-leasaichte, neo-iompaichte. 
 UNREFRESHED, adj. Neo-ùraichte ; 
 
 v eo-bheoth aicb te. 
 UNREGARDED, adj. Gun suim, gun 
 
 seadh, gun mheas, di-mheasta, 
 UNREGENERATE, adj. Neo-ath-ghinte. 
 UNREGISTERED, adj. Neo-sgriobhta. 
 UNRELENTING, adj. Cruaidh-chrid- 
 
 heach, borb, ain-iochdmhor ; neo-thruac- 
 
 anta. 
 UNREL1EVABLE, adj. Do-chuideach- 
 
 adb, do-chòmhnadh. 
 UNREMARKABLE, adj. Neo-iongan~ 
 
 tach ; neo-shònruichte, neo-airidh air 
 
 beachd. no air iomradh. 
 UN REMEDIABLE, adj. Do-leigheas, 
 
 do-leasachadh. 
 UNREMEMBERED, adj. Neo-chuimh- 
 
 nichte, di-chuimbnichte. 
 UNREMEMBRANCE, s. Dearmad, 
 
 deaimadachd, di-cbuimhne. 
 UNREMOVABLE, adj. Do-charachadh, 
 
 do-ghlideachadh, do-ghluasad. 
 UN REMOVED, adj. Neo-charaichte ; 
 
 neo-gblidichte, anns an aon àite. 
 UNRFiPAID,arf/\ Neo-dhìolta,neo-phàigh- 
 
 te. 
 UNREPEALED, adj. Air chois. 
 UNREPENTANT, adj. Neo-aithreach- 
 
 ail, neo-bhrònach. 
 UNREPINING, adj. Neo-ghearanach ; 
 
 foighidDcach. 
 
 UNREPLENISHED, adj. Neo-lionta; 
 
 gun àirneis. 
 UNREPRO ACHED, adj. 2*eo-chro»- 
 
 aiehte; neo-mhaslaichte; gun chronach. 
 
 adh, gun mhasladh. 
 UNREPROVABLE, adj. Neo-chronach- 
 
 ail, neo-choireachail. 
 UN RE PROVED, adj. Neo-cbronaichte, 
 
 neo-choirichte, neo-achmhasanaichte. 
 UNRE PUT ABLE, adj. Mi-ehreideasach. 
 UNREQUESTED, adj. Neo-iarrta; neo- 
 
 chuirte, gun iarraidb, gun sireadh. 
 UNREQUITED, adj. Neo-dhiolta, neo- 
 
 phaighte. 
 U N RESENTED, adj. Neo-dhiolta. 
 UNRESERVED, adj. Saor, fosgailte, 
 
 suilbhir, cridheil, faoilidh. 
 UNRESERVEDNESS, s. Fosgailteachd, 
 
 suilbbearrachd, faoilidheachd. 
 UNRESISTED, adj. Gun bhacadb, gua 
 
 mboille, neo-bbacta. 
 UNRESOLVABLE, adj. Do-fhuasgladh; 
 
 do-leaghadh. 
 UNRESOLVED, adj. Neo-shònruichte, 
 
 neo-rùnaichte ; neo-shuidhichte. 
 UNRESTORED, adj. Neo-dhiolta; nco- 
 
 aisigte. 
 UNRESTRAINED, adj. ' Neo-smachd- 
 
 aichte; ain-svianta; saor; fuasgailte. 
 UN RETRACTED, adj. Neo-gbairmte 
 
 air ais ; gun bhith air 'thoirt air ais. 
 UNREVEALED, adj. Neo-ihoillsichte ; 
 
 ceilte. 
 UNREVENGED. adj. Neo-dhiolta. 
 UNREVOKED, adj. Seasmhach ; gun 
 
 ehur air cbul. 
 UNREWARDED, adj. Neo-dhiolta, neo- 
 
 phàighte, neo-tbuarasdalaichte, gun diol, 
 
 gun phaigheadh, gun tuarasdal. 
 UNRIDDLE, v. a. Fuasgail; tomhais, 
 
 faigh a mach. 
 UNRIG, v. a. Thoir acfhuinn bhàrr ni j 
 
 lorn, rùisg. 
 UNRIGHTEOUS, adj. Eas-ionraic; neo- 
 
 fhìreannach, neo-cheart, neo-threibhdhir» 
 
 each, mi-dhiadhaidh, eucorach, eu-ceart, 
 
 ain-diadhaidh, aingidb, olc. 
 UNRIGHTEOUSNESS, s. Neo-fhirean- 
 
 tachd, aingidheachd, eas-ionracas, eucoir, 
 
 eu-ceartas, ain-diadhachd. 
 UNRIGHTFUL, adj. Neo-dhligheach , 
 
 neo-dhligheil; neo-cheart, neo-laghail, mi 
 
 dhligheach, mi-cheart, mi-laghail. 
 UNRIPE, adj. Anabuich, nto-abuich, 
 
 amh, uaine, ur, gorm; neo-thvathail,aeo- 
 
 amail. 
 UNRIPENESS, s. Anabachd, anabuich- 
 
 ead, ambad, ùiread. 
 UNRIVALLED, adj. Gun choimeas, gun 
 
 leth-bhreac, neo-choimeasta. 
 
UNR 
 
 980 
 
 UN? 
 
 UNROL, v. a. Fosgail, fuasgail, thoir its a 
 
 chGile. 
 UNROOF, v. a. Thoir mullach bhàrr 
 
 tig he. 
 UNROOT, v. a. Spìon, bun-spion, buain as 
 
 a bhun. 
 UNROUGI-I, adj. Neo-mholach ; neo- 
 
 ghiobach ; min. 
 UNROUNDED, adj. Neo-chruinn. 
 UNRUFFLED, adj. Sàmhach ; ciùin, 
 
 sèimh. 
 UNRULED, adj. Neo-riaghlaichte; ne.o- 
 
 smachdaichte, gun riaghailt, gun smachd. 
 UNRULINESS, s. M]-riaghailteachd ; 
 
 ain-sriantas. 
 UNRULY, adj. Mi-viaghailteach ; airnh- 
 
 rei teach, tabaideadi; tuasaideach, buair- 
 
 easach. 
 UNSAFE, adj. Neo-thèaruinte ; cunu- 
 
 artach. 
 UNSAID, adj. Neo-ainmicbte ; gun ràdh. 
 UNSALEABLE, adj. Do-reic, nach gabh 
 
 reic. 
 UNSALTED, adj. Neo-shaillte. 
 UNSALUTED, adj. Neo-fhàiltichte; neo- 
 
 flmranaichte. 
 UNSANCTIFIED, adj. Mi-naomh; mi- 
 
 naomhaichte; neo-choisrigte ; neo-dhiadh- 
 
 aidh. 
 UNSATIABLE, adj. Do-shàsuohadh ; 
 
 cìoerach. 
 UNSATISFACTORY, adj. Neo-thaì*- 
 
 neach ; neo-thoi!eacliail. 
 UNSATISFIED, adj. Neo-thoiJichte, mi- 
 
 thoilichte. 
 UNSAVOURINESS,*. Brèine ; boladh ; 
 
 domblas, seirbhe. 
 UNSAVOURY, adj. Domblasda; mi- 
 
 bhlasda ; breun, loibheach, neo-thaitneach ; 
 
 sgreamhail. 
 UNSAY, v. a. Thoir air ais focal, rach 
 
 air ais. 
 UNSCARRED, adj. Neo-leòinte, neo- 
 
 leònta. 
 UNSCHOLASTIC,orf/. Neo-ionnsuichte ; 
 
 neo-fhoghluimte. 
 UNSCHOOLED, adj. Neo-ionnsuichte; 
 
 neo-oileanaichte, gun sgoil, gun oilean, 
 
 gun ionnsuchadh. 
 UNSCREENE D, adj. Neo-dhionta ; neo- 
 
 sgàilichte, neo-chòmhdaichte. 
 UNSCRIPTURAL, adj. Mi-scriobturail. 
 UNSEAL, v. a. Fosgail, fuasgail, tuasg- 
 
 ail. 
 UNSEALED, adj. Fosgailte ; neo-sheul- 
 
 aichte. 
 UNSEARCHABLE, adj. Do-rannsuch- 
 
 adh, do-sffi ùdadh. 
 UN SEARCH ABLE NESS, s. Do-ranns- 
 
 acnd. 
 
 UNSE ASONABLE, adj. Neo-Kmail.nea- 
 
 thràthail, neo-iomchuidh. 
 UNREASONABLENESS,*. Mi-thrath ; 
 
 neo-ion-chuidhead. 
 UNSEASONED, adj. Neo-shaillte; peo- 
 
 àmail, neo-thrathail; neo-thiormaichSc. 
 UN SECONDED, adj. Neo-chuidichte, 
 
 gun <:hòmhnadh, gun chuideachadh. 
 UNSECURE, adj. Neo-thèaruinte. 
 UNSEDUCED, adj. Neo-mheallta ; neo- 
 
 thruatUte. 
 UNSEEMLINESS, s. Mi-chiatachd, mi- 
 
 chiataichead, mi-eireachdas, mi-bheus. 
 UNSEEMLY, adj. Mi-chiatach ; mi- 
 
 bheusach. 
 UNSEEN, adj. Neo-fhaicinte, am folach ; 
 
 gun fhaicinn ; do-fhaicinn ; neo-chleachdtn. 
 UNSELFISH, adj. Neo-fhèin-chuiseach, 
 
 neo-fhein-sp^iseil. 
 UNSEPAK.ADLE, adj. Do-sgaradh, do- 
 
 sgarachd-uiau ; do-dhealachadh, do-chur 
 
 as a cheile. 
 UNSERVICEABLE, adj. Gun stà, neo- 
 
 fheumail, gun fheum, neo-uidhiseil. 
 UNSERVICEABLEN^SS, s. Neo- 
 
 fheumalachd. ^ 
 
 UNSETTLE, v. a. Atharraich ; cuir thar 
 
 a chèile. 
 UNSETTLED, adj. Neo-shocrach, neo- 
 
 shuidhichte, neo-shònruiohte; luairieach, 
 
 siubblaeh; caochlaidrach ; neo-aitichte ; 
 
 neo-shoeraichte, eutrom. 
 UNSE VE RED, adj. Neo-sgarta, neo-dheal- 
 
 aichte. 
 UNS'EX, v. a. Mi ghinealaich. 
 UNSHACKLE, v. a. Mi-chuibhrich, mi- 
 
 gheimhlich, fuasgail. 
 UNSHADOWED, adj. Neo-sgailichte, 
 
 neo-dhuibhriohte; soilleir. 
 UNSHAKEN, adj. Neo-chrathta ; daing- 
 
 eann, diongmhalta, neo-ghluasadach ; gun 
 
 charachadh, neo-charai elite, neo-ghluaiste. 
 UNSHAPEN, adj. Neo-chxunadiil, 
 
 duaichnidh, mi-dhreachail, guu chumadh, 
 
 gun dreach. 
 UNSHARED, adj. Neo-phàirtichte, neo- 
 
 riaraichte. 
 UNSHEATH, v. a. Rùisg, tarruing. 
 UNSHED, adj. Gun dòrtadh, neo-dhòirte. 
 UNSHELTERED, adj. Neo-dhionta; 
 
 gun dion, gun fhasgadh, gun sgàil. 
 UNSHIELDED, adj. Neo-dhionta, gun 
 
 dion, gun sgàil, gun sgiath. 
 UN S H I P, v . a. Thoir à loingeas. 
 UNSHOD, adj. Gun bhiògan,gunchrùidh- 
 
 eau, gun choisbheart. 
 UNSHOE, v. a. Thoir brògan no caisbh- 
 
 eart dhcth. 
 UNSHORN, adj. Nco-hhàainte ; 
 
 bhcarrta, neo-ghearrta. 
 
UNS 
 
 981 
 
 UNS 
 
 UNSHRINKING, adj. Neo-ghealtaeh ; 
 
 neo-eagallach, seasmhach. 
 UNSIFTED, adj. Neo-chriathairte, neo- 
 
 chriathraichte. 
 UNSIGHTLINESS,*. Duaichnidheachd ; 
 
 duaichneachd, dèistinneachd. 
 UNSIG HTLY, adj. Duaichnidh ; neo-chiat- 
 
 ach, neo-laoghach, neo-aogasach, neo-eir- 
 
 eachdail, dèistinneach. 
 UNSINCERE, adj. Eas-ionrac; neo-dhi- 
 
 leas, cealgach, fealltach ; slaoidhteil, neo- 
 
 fhallain, neo-ghlan. 
 UNSINCERITY,s.Eas-ionracas,ceilg,foill. 
 UNSKILFUL, adj. Neo-sgileil; aineolach, 
 
 mi-theòma, neo-sheòlta. 
 UNSKILFULNESS, s. Aineolas. 
 UNSKILLED, adj. Aineolach; neo-oil- 
 
 eanaichte, neo-eòlach ; neo-chleachdta. 
 UNSLA1N, adj. Neo-mharbhta; beò, a 
 
 làthair. 
 UNSLAKED, adj. Neo-mhùchta, neo- 
 
 bhathta, 
 UNSMIRCHED, adj. Neo-shalaichte; 
 
 neo-thruaillichte, neo-shalach, glan, 
 UNSMOKED, adj. Gun deatacb, gun 
 
 deathach. 
 UNSMOOTH, adj. Garbh; ueo-cbòmh- 
 
 nard. 
 UNSOCIABLE, adj. Neo-chuideschdail, 
 
 neo-chaidreamhach; neo-chcilidheack; neo- 
 
 chairdeil, coimheach ; doiibh, dùinte, fada 
 
 thall. 
 UNSOCIABLENESS, s. Mi-chaidreamh- 
 
 achd, mi-chàirdeas, coimhicheas. 
 UN SOILED, adj. Neo-shalaichte, neo- 
 
 thruaillichte. 
 UNSOLD, adj. Neo-chreicte, neo-reicte. 
 UN SOLDIER-LIKE, adj. Cailleach- 
 
 anta; gealtach. 
 UNSOLID, adj. Fàs; neo-ghramail, neo- 
 
 dhiongmhalta. 
 UNSOLVED, adj. Neo-mhinichte; neo- 
 
 fhuasgailte. 
 UNSOPHISTICATED, adj. Ionraic; 
 
 glan ; fior, fior-ghlan. 
 UNSORTED, adj. Neo-riaghailtichte, gun 
 
 chur gu dòigh. 
 UNSOUGHT, adj. Neo-shirte ; neo- 
 
 chuirte; gun sireadh. 
 UNSOUND, adj. Mi-fhallain, neo-fhall- 
 
 ain,euslan,euslainteach ; grod ; e&s-ionraic ; 
 
 neo-dhiongmhalia. 
 UNSPARING, adj. Neo-chaomhantach ; 
 
 fial, neo-bhaigheil, neo-thruacanta. 
 UNSPEAKABLE, adj. Do-labhairt, do- 
 
 innse, do-chur an cèill ; thar iomradh. 
 UNSPECIFIED, adj. Neo-ainmichte; 
 
 neo-shònruichte. 
 UN SPED, adj. Neo-ghveasda ; neo-choimh- 
 
 lionta. 
 
 UNSPENT, adj. Neo-chaithte, neo-lughd- 
 
 aichte, neo-thràghta ; neo-ant'hannaichte* 
 UNSPOILED, adj. Neo-spùinnichte; 
 
 neo-chreachta, neo-mhillte; neo-thruaill- 
 
 ichte, gun mhilhadh, gun chiurradh; gun 
 
 dnchann, gun dolaidh. 
 UNSPOTTED, adj. Neo-shalaichte, neo- 
 
 thruaillichte ; glan, fior-ghlan, neo-chiont- 
 
 ach ; gun smal, gun smùr, gun choire, gun 
 
 ghaoid. 
 UNSPRIGHTLY, adj. Neo-shuilbhear; 
 
 neo-bheò, marbh, marbhanta, neo-smiorail, 
 
 trom, tuirseach. 
 UNSTABLE, adj. Neo-sheasmhach, neo- 
 
 dhaingeann.neo-bhunai teach, caochlaideach, 
 
 nto-shuidhiohte, mùghtach, luaineach. 
 UNSTAINED, adj. Neo-shalaichte; neo- 
 
 dhathta, neo-lithte, neo-thruaill ichte, gun 
 
 sal; gun lhh, gun dath ; gun choire. 
 UNSTAUNCHED, adj. Neo-choisgte. 
 UNSTEADFAST, adj. Neo-dhaingeann J 
 
 neo-sheasmhach, neo-bhunaiteach, neo- 
 
 shuidhichte, neo-shònruichte, mi-stèidheil. 
 UNSTEADINESS, 5. Neo-sheasmhachd ; 
 
 luaineachd ; caochkiideachd ; siubhlachd; 
 
 mùthtachd. 
 UNSTEADY, adj. Neo-sheasmhach, 
 
 luaineach, caochlaideach, siùbhlaeh, mùth- 
 
 tach, neo-shuidhichte ; mi-steidheil. 
 UNSTINTED, adj. Neo-ghann, neo- 
 
 chrion, fial, pailt. 
 UNSTOP, v. a. Fosgail. 
 UNSTOPPED, adj. Neo-bhacta, gun 
 
 bhacadh, gun stad, gun mhoille. 
 UNSTRAINED, adj. Neo-fbàisgte ; neo- 
 
 èignichte. 
 UNSTRAITENED, adj. Neo-chumhann, 
 
 neo-chumhang,neo-aimleathan,rieo-ghann, 
 
 neu-eignichte ; neo-theannaichte. 
 UNSTRENGTHENED, adj. Neo-ohuid- 
 
 ichte; neo-neartaichte ; gun chòmhnadh, 
 
 gun chuideachadh. 
 UNSTRING, v. a. Lasaich, fuasgail. 
 UNSTRUCK, adj. Neo-bhuailte ; neo 
 
 dhrùighte; neo-ghluaisde. 
 UNSUBSTANTIAL, adj. Faoin ; gun 
 
 fhiu. gun bhiigh, gun neart. 
 UNSUCCESSFUL, adj. Neo-shoirbh 
 
 easach, mi-fhortanach, mi-shealbhar, neo- 
 
 shoirbheachail. 
 UNSUCCESSFULNESS,s. Mi-shoirbk- 
 
 eas ; droch f'hortan; tubaist. 
 UNSUFFERABLE, adj. Do-ghiùlan; 
 
 do-fhulang, do-iomchar. 
 UNSUFFICIENCY, s. Eu-comas; mi- 
 
 phailteas, mi-mhurraichead. 
 UNSUFFICIENT, adj. Eu-comasach, 
 
 neo-chomasach ; neo-fhoghamteacfl. 
 UNSUGARED, adj. Neo-mhilsichte , 
 
 neo-mhilis ; nco-shiùcaraichte, gun siucar. 
 
UNS 
 
 982 
 
 UNT 
 
 UN SUITING, adj. Neo-fhreagarracti, neo- 
 
 lathailteach. 
 UNSUITABLE, adj. Neo-fhreagarrach, 
 
 neo-iomchuidh, neo-fheumail, neo-lath- 
 
 ailtedch. 
 UNSUITABLENESS, s. Neo-fhreagarr- 
 
 achd, neo-iomchuidhead. 
 UNSULLIED, adj. Neò-shalaichte ; gun 
 
 sal, gun truailleadh, glan. 
 UNSUNG, adj. Gun bhi air a sheinn; 
 
 neo-iomraiteach, neo-chliuiteach, neo- 
 
 luaidhte. 
 UNSUNNED, adj. Neo-ghrianaichte. 
 UNSUPERFLUOUS, adj. Goireasach ; 
 
 gun bhi thuille na còrach. 
 UNSUPPL1ED, adj. Neo-lionta; gun bhi 
 
 ail* a chumail ris. 
 L'NSUPPORTABLE, adj. Do-ghiùlan, 
 
 do-iomohar, do-fhulang, nach gabh giùlan, 
 
 gu do-iomchar. 
 UNSUPPORTED, adj. Neo-chuidichte; 
 
 gun chòmhnadb, gun chuideachadh ; gun 
 
 taie. 
 UNSURE, adj. Neo-chinnteach ; teagamh- 
 
 ach. 
 UNSURMOUNTABLE, adj. Nach gabh 
 
 faotainn thairis air. 
 UNSUSCEPTIBLE, adj. Neo-ghabhal- 
 
 tach, neo-dhrùighteach. 
 UNSUSPECTED, adj. Saor o amharus. 
 
 G, Ì adj. . 
 S, 3 sach, 
 
 Neo- 
 
 UNSUSPECTING 
 
 UNSUSPICIOUS, 3 sach, gun amha- 
 rus >gun umhaill. 
 UNSUSTAINED, adj. Neo-chumta suas, 
 
 neo-chuidichte, neo-phropta. 
 UNSWATHE, v. a. Fuasgail, tuasgail; 
 
 lasaich. 
 UNSWAYED, adj. Neo-cheannsaichte ; 
 
 neo-lambaichte. 
 UNSWEAR, v. a. Thoir no gairm air ais 
 
 m ion nan. 
 UNSVVEET, adj. Neo-mhilis, domblasda, 
 
 neo-bhlasda, garg ; searbh, neo-thaitneach, 
 
 mi-thai tneach. 
 UNS WEPT, adj. Neo-sguabta. 
 UNSYMMETRICAL, adj. Neo-chumad- 
 
 ail. 
 UNTAINTED, adj. Neo-thruaillichte ; 
 
 neo-shalaichte ; gun truaill, gun sal, gun 
 
 spot, gun smùr, glan, gun ghaoid, gun 
 
 choire, gun chron, neo-chiontach. 
 UNTALKED-OF, adj. Neo-iomraiteach, 
 
 neo-ainmichte. 
 UNTAMEABLE, adj. Do-chiosnachadh, 
 
 do-smachdachadh, do-challachadh. 
 UNTAMED, adj. Neo-chiosnaichte, neo- 
 
 chcannsaichte, ueo-challaichte. 
 UNTASTED, adj. . Neo-bhlasda : nco- 
 
 fheuchainte. 
 UNTAUGHT, adj. Neo-ionnsuichte, neo- 
 
 fho^'hluimte, gun ionnsuchadh, gun oilean, 
 
 neo-sgileil ; neo-oileanaichte. 
 UN TEACH ABLE, adj. Do-tlOHgasg, 
 
 do-ionnsuchadh. 
 UNTEMPERED, adj. Neo-oibrichte , 
 
 neo-chruadhaichte, neo-fhaobliairte. 
 UNTEMPTED, adj. Neo-bhuairte, neo- 
 
 bhrosnaichte. 
 UNTENABLE, adj. Nach gabh cumaii • 
 
 nach gabh dion, do-chumail, do-dhion. 
 UNTENANTED, adj. Neo-àitichte ; fas, 
 
 falamh. 
 UNTENTED, adj. Neo-fhritheilte ; gun 
 
 fhrithealadh. 
 UNTERRIFIED, adj. Neo-ghealtach, 
 
 gun eagal, gun sgath, gun oillt. 
 UNTETHER, v. a. Cuir bhàrr teadhrach. 
 UNTHANKED, adj. Gun taing, gun 
 
 bhuidheachas. 
 UNTHANKFUL, adj. Mi-thaingeil ; 
 
 neo-thaingeil, neo-bhuidheach, dlombuidh- 
 
 each. 
 UNTHANKFULNESS, s. Mi-thaing- 
 
 ealachd, diombachd. 
 UNTHAWED, adj. Neo-leaghta ; gun 
 
 aiteamh. 
 UNTHINKING, adj. Neo-smuainteach- 
 
 ail, mi-sheadhail, neo-churamac.h, gun 
 
 umhaill, gun smuain, gun suim, gun 
 
 seadh. 
 UNTHOUGHT-OF, adj. Gun suim; 
 
 neo-mheasail ; gun mheas, gun spèis. 
 UNTHREAD, v. a. Fuasgail; cuir as a 
 
 chèile. 
 UNTHRE ATENED, adj. Neo-bhagairte, 
 
 neo-ràithte. 
 UNTHRIFT, s. Struidhear; caitbtiahe. 
 UN THRIFTY, adj. Struigheasach, strògh- 
 
 asach.struigheil, strogha.il, t:aithteach, neo- 
 
 chaomhantach, sgapach, neo-ghrunndail. 
 UNTHRIVING, adj. Neo-sboirbheasach, 
 
 mi-shoirbheasach, mi-fhortanach. 
 UNTHRONE, v. a. Di-chathairich, cuir 
 
 bharr na righ-chathrach. 
 UNTIDINESS, s. Slaodachd. mi-chearm- 
 
 antas. 
 UNTIDY, adj. Slaodach, neo-ghibeach, 
 
 neo-chearmanta, neo-chuimir, neo-sgeilm- 
 
 eil. 
 UNTIE, v. a. Fuasgail, tuasgail, lasaich, 
 UNTIED, adj. Fuasgailte, tuasgailte, las- 
 aich te 
 UNTIL, prep. Gu ruig, gu nuig, gu, gus, 
 
 fa chomhar. 
 UNTlLLED.ar//. Neo-threabhta, neo-arta. 
 UNTIMELY, adj. Neo-t^vathail; an- 
 
 ahu'ich. 
 UNTIMELY, adv. Roimh *n àm, roimb 
 
 'n mhithich, tuille's tràth. 
 UNTINGED, adj. Neo-dhathta. 
 
UNT 
 
 983 
 
 usw 
 
 UNTlRED.nd/. Neo-sgith. 
 UNTITLED, adj. Neo-thiodalaichte. 
 UNTO, prep. Do, gu, chum, thun, a dh' 
 
 ionnsuidh. 
 UNTOLD, adj. Neo-fhoillsichte ; neo- 
 
 aithriste, neo-àireamhta, gun innseadh. 
 UNTOUCHED, adj. Neo-làmhaichte ; 
 
 slan. 
 UNTOWARD, adj. Rag, reasgach, fiar, 
 
 olc; ludarra, draghail ; do-theagasg. 
 UNTRACEABLE, adj. Do-lorgacbadh; 
 
 do-leanachd, do-leantuinn. 
 UNTRACED, adj. Neo-lorgaichte ; neo- 
 
 leantuinte. 
 UNTRACKED, adj. Neo-lorgaichte ; 
 
 gun slighe, gun aisridli. 
 UNTRACTABLE, adj. Rag, reasgach, 
 
 ceannlaidir, doirbh, do-smachdachadh ; 
 
 garbh, deacair. 
 UNTRACTABLENESS, s. Reasgachd, 
 
 raigead, ceannlaidireachd, doirbhe, deacair- 
 
 eachd. 
 UNTRAINED, adj. Neo-ionnsuichte : 
 
 neo-oileanaichte ; neo-chleachdta, neo- 
 
 thrèinte, neo-dhèanta ri. 
 UNTRANSFERABLE, adj. Neo-bhuil- 
 
 eachail, nach gabh buileachadh. 
 UN TRANSPARENT, adj. Dorcha, 
 
 doilleir. 
 UN TRAVELLED, adj. Neo-ehoisichte, 
 
 fàs, falamh. 
 UNTREASURED, adj. Neo-thaisgte ; 
 
 neo-cbarnta. 
 UNTREATABLE, adj. Reasgach, doirbh. 
 UNTRIED, adj. Neo-dheuchainte. 
 UNTROD, } adj. Neo-choisichte; 
 
 UNTRODDEN, J do-imeachd. 
 UNTROLLED, adj. Neo-ruidhlte, neo- 
 
 ròlta. 
 UNTROUBLED, adj. Neo-bhuairte; gun 
 
 dragh, gun bhuaireas, gun mhoille; sa- 
 
 mhacb, ciùin, sèimb, socrach, soimeach. 
 UNTRUE, adj. Fallsa, breugach ; ceal- 
 
 gach, mealltacb ; neo-dhìleas; neo-fhior. 
 UNTRULY, adv. Gu fallsa, gu breugach; 
 
 gu mealltach, gu neo-dfoileas. 
 UNTRUTH, 5. Breug; sgleò. 
 JNTUNABLE, adj. Neo-cheòlmhor, do- 
 
 gbleusadb. 
 UNTUNE, v. a. Cuir à gleus. 
 UNTURNED, adj. Neo-thionndaidhte ; 
 
 gun tionndadh. 
 UNTUTORED, adj. Neo-ionnsuichte, 
 
 neo-oileanaichte; aineolacb. 
 UNTWINE,)?;, a. Thoir as à chèile, 
 UNTWIST, J thoir as an fhigheadh. 
 UNURGED, adj. Neo-earalaichte, neo- 
 
 asluichte. neo-ghuidhte ; neo-ghriosta ; 
 
 gun caralachadh, gun asluchadh, gun 
 
 yhuidhe 
 
 UNUSED, adj. Nro-cbJeacWK*. 
 UNUSUAL, adj. Ainmig ; teorc ; rp*» 
 
 chumanta ; ainneamh. 
 UNUTTERABLE, adj. Do-labhairt, do- 
 
 innseadh, do-chur an cèill, nach fhsodar a 
 
 labhairt no innseadh. 
 UNVALUED, adj. Di-measta, air dimeas, 
 
 neo-mheasta ; luachmhor, ro-phriseil. 
 UN VANQUISHED, adj Neo-sharuichte, 
 
 neo-cheannsaichte, neo-chlaoidhte. 
 UNVARIABLE, adj. Bunaiteach, seas- 
 
 mhach, maireannach ; neo-chaochlaideaoh, 
 
 cinnteach ; gun mhuthadh. 
 UNVARI ABLY, adv. Gu bunaiteach, gu 
 
 seasmbach, gu maireannach; gun chaoch- 
 
 ladh, gun mhùthadh. 
 UNVARIED, adj. Gun ^mhùtbadh, gun 
 
 atharriichadh. 
 UNVARNISHED, adj. Neo-sgiamhaichte, 
 
 neo-bhivagh, gu sgiamh. 
 UNVARYING, adj. Neo-chaochiaideach, 
 
 seasmhach. 
 UNVEIL, v. a. Leig ris, foillsich, feuch, 
 
 aochd. 
 UNVEILED, adj. Foillsichte; nochdta, 
 
 *i* a ieigeil ris. 
 UNVENIAL, adj. Nach gabh mathadh. 
 UNVER1TABLE, adj. Fallsa, breugach, 
 
 neo-fhior. 
 UNVERSED, adj. Neo-eòlach; neo- 
 
 sgileil; aineolach. 
 UN VEXED, adj. Neo-fhanvnaichte; gun 
 
 bhuaireadh; gun mhoille. 
 UNVIOLATED, adj. Neo-thruaillichte; 
 
 neo-thruaiilte ; neo-bhriste. 
 UN VISITED, adj. Neo-thathaichte. 
 UN VULNERABLE, adj. Do-leònadJ), 
 
 nach gabh leònadh. 
 UNWAKENED, adj. Neo-dhuisgte ; nec- 
 
 mhosgailte; gun dùsgadh, gun mhosg- 
 
 ladh. 
 UNWARLIKE, adj. Neo-ghaisgeil, neo- 
 
 churanta. 
 UNWARNED, adj. Gun rabhadh, gun 
 
 bhàirlinn, gun sanas. 
 U.N WARRANTABLE, adj. Mi-laghnil, 
 
 neo-laghail, neo-bharanduch ; neo-chead- 
 
 aichte. 
 UNWARRANTED, adj. Neo-chearf, 
 
 aichte ; neo-bharandaichte ; neo-chinnt- 
 
 each. 
 UNWARY, adj. Neo-fhaiceallach, mi- 
 
 chùramach, mi-sheadliail, ueo-aireachail, 
 
 gun suim, gun aire; obann, cabbagach, 
 
 bras. 
 UNWASHED, adj. Neo-ni^lite ; neo- 
 
 ionnlaidte, salach. 
 UN WASTED, adj. Neo-chaithte, neov 
 
 1 ugh dak- Me. 
 UNWATCKED,adj. Neo-bheachdaichtor 
 
UNW 
 
 984» 
 
 UPS 
 
 U^TWEAKENED, adj. Neo-anfhann- 
 
 tichte ; neo-f hannaiehte. 
 UNWEARIED, adj. Neo-sgith ; do- 
 
 sgitheachadh. 
 UNWED, adj. Neo-pbòsda, singilte. 
 UNWEEDED, adj. Neo-ghart-ghlanta. 
 UNWEEPED, adj. Neo-chaoidhte. 
 UNWEETING, adj. Aineolach, neo- 
 
 fhiosrach ; gun fhios, gun aire. 
 UNWELCOME, adj. Neo-thaitneach. 
 UNWELL, adj. Tinn, euslan. 
 UNWEPT, adj. Neo-chaoidhte. 
 UNWHOLESOME, adj. Neo-shlàint*il, 
 
 neo-fhallàin, olc, deireasach, dochannach. 
 UNWIELDINESS, s. Truime, liobasd- 
 
 achd. 
 UNWIELDY, adj. Trom, liobasda, lud- 
 
 arra, neo-ghrad, neo-ealamh ; luidseach. 
 UNWILLING, adj. Neo thoileach ; ain- 
 
 deonach ; an aghaidh, leasg ; neo-thogarr- 
 
 ach. 
 UNWILLINGNESS, 5. Mi-thoil, diomb- 
 
 achd, aindeonach; 4 , leisg. 
 UNWIND, v. a. Thoir as a cheil*, tboir 
 
 as au fhigheadh. 
 UN WIPED, adj Neo-shiabta; neo-ghlan ; 
 
 salach. - 
 
 UNWISE, adj. Neo-ghlic, neo-chrionna, 
 
 gòrach, amaideach. 
 UNWISHED, adj. Neo-iarrta, neo-thog- 
 
 airte. 
 UNWITNESSED, adj. Gun fhianuis. 
 UNWONTED, ad. Tearc; neo-chum- 
 
 anta, neo-chleacbdta, 
 UN WORSHIPPED, adj. Gun aoradh, 
 
 neo-aorta, 
 UNWORTHINESS, s. Mi-thoillteann- 
 
 as. 
 UNWORTHY, adj. Mi-thoilltinneacb ; 
 
 neo-airidh; suarrach ; gun fhiù, gun fhi- 
 
 aeh. 
 U N W RE AT H E, v. a. Thoir as an fhighe 
 
 no as an dual. 
 UNWRITTEN, adj. Neo-sgriobhta, neo- 
 
 atthriste. 
 UN WROUGHT, adj. Neo-oibrichte. 
 UN WRUNG, adj. Neo-fhàisgte, neo- 
 
 theannaichte. 
 UN YIELDED, adj. Gun tbabhairtsuas ; 
 
 neo-strìochdta, nach 'eil air a thabhairt 
 
 suas. 
 UNYOKE, v. a. Neo-bheartaieh ; fuasg- 
 
 ail. 
 UNZONED, adj. Neo-chriosraiclite, neo- 
 
 chrioslaichte, neo-chearclaichte, gin chrios. 
 UP, prep. 'Nairde, suas, ri bruthach, ri 
 
 uchdan. 
 UPj niio. Shuas ; uthard; guh-àrd; suas; 
 
 air èiridb, : nàird, a mach uthard, 
 UP I interj. Eirich ) mosgail ! 
 
 UPBEAR, v. a. Tog suas, àrdaich ; uum 
 
 suas, giù'ain. 
 UPBRAID, v. a. Maoidh, cronaich ; 
 
 maslaiih, troid, sglamhraich, tarcuisich. 
 UPCAST, adj. Togta, togta suas, air a 
 
 thogail suas. 
 UPCAST, s. Urchair, tilgeadh ; innisg. 
 UPHELD, adj. Air a chumail suas, togta, 
 
 pi'opta. 
 UPHILL, 5. Uchdach, bruthach. 
 UP II 1 LL, adj. Ri bruthach, duilich, deac- 
 
 air, cruaidh. 
 UPHOLD, r. a. Cum suas, tog, cum taic 
 
 ri, prop, cum ri ; mair beò. 
 UPHOLDER, \s. Taic; fear chum - 
 
 UPHOLSTERER, } ail suas, fear tog- 
 
 alach ; airneisiche. 
 UPLAND, s. Àirile; bràighe; mullach; 
 
 raon, aonach, cnoc, tulach. 
 UPL AND, adj. Àrd, bràigheach ; aonach- 
 
 ail, monadail. 
 UPL AN DISH, adj. Àrd, monadail, garbh, 
 
 cnocach. 
 UPL AY, v. a. Cam suas, cnuasaich ; tion- 
 
 ail ri chèile. 
 UPLIFT, v. a. Tog suas, àrdaich. 
 U PMOST, adj. A's àirde, a's uachdraiche ? 
 
 an uachdar, uachdrach. 
 UPON, prep. Air, air muin 
 UPPER, adj. Uachdrach. 
 UPPERMOST, adj. A's uachdraiche, a T s 
 
 àirde, uachdrach. ^ 
 UPPISH, adj. Sgòdaìl, uallach, leòmach, 
 
 stràiceil, uaibhreach, àrdanach. 
 UPP1SHNESS, s. Sgòd; uaill, leoim, 
 
 straic, àrdan. 
 UPRAISE, v. a. Tog suas, àrdaich. 
 UPREAR, v. a. Tog suas, ardaich, tog 
 
 gu h-àrd. 
 UPRIGHT, adj. Dlreach; ionraic ; dir- 
 
 each 'na sheasamh, trèibhdhireach, onor- 
 
 ach, simplidh, ceart, cothromach, fior. 
 UPRIGHTNESS, s. Trèibhdhireas, ion- 
 
 racas, fireantachd. 
 UPRISE, v. n. Èirich. 
 UPRISE, s. Eiridh, 
 UPROAR, s. Conghair ; buaireas; gàire, 
 
 aimhreite, mi-riaghailt. 
 UPROOT, v. a. Spion as a bhun. 
 UP ROUSE, v. a. Duisg, mosgail; buair. 
 UPSHOT, s. Crioch, finid ; deireadh, 
 
 cennn mu dheireadh, co-dhùnadh, ceana 
 
 thall. 
 UPSI DE, adv. An t-uachdar. 
 UPSTAND, v. n. Seas dlreach. 
 UPSTART, s. Ùr-dhuine; fear èiridh as 
 
 ùr. «• 
 
 UPSTART, v. a. Leum suas. 
 UPSTAY, v. a. Cum suas, cum taic ri, 
 
 propainn. 
 
UPT 
 
 9S5 
 
 VAC 
 
 UPTURN, v. a. Tilg suas, tionndaidh, 
 
 cuir an taobh tha 'n iochdar an uachdar. 
 UPWARD, I adv. Suas, gu h-hrd, ri 
 UPWARDS, J brutbach, an airde; os 
 
 cionn. 
 URBANE, «(/j. Suairce; modhail. 
 URBANITY, s. Suairoeas ; modhalaehd ; 
 
 mire, cridhealas, ealaidh. 
 URCHIN, 5. Gràineag; isean, garlach. 
 URETER, s. Fual-fheadan, feadan fuail. 
 URETHRA, s. Fual-fheadan. 
 URGE, v. a. and n. Eavalaich; sparr; as- 
 
 luich ; brosnuich stuig ; cuir h-uige ; teann- 
 
 aich ; faisg, pùchd, pùc, brùth. 
 URGENCY, s. Cabhag; earailteachd, feum- 
 
 alachd, feum. 
 URGENT, adj. Dian, earailteach, cabh- 
 
 agach, feumail. 
 URGER, s. Fear earailteach ; earalaiche. 
 URINAL, s. Buideal fuail, buideal muin. 
 URINARY, adj. Fualach, fuailidh. 
 URINE, s. Fual, mùn. 
 URINE, v. n. Mùin; dean uisge, dean 
 
 mùn. 
 URN, s. Poit uisge; soitheach tasgaidli 
 
 luaithre nam marbh. 
 US, pron. Sinn, sinne. 
 USAGE, s. Cleachda, nòs, gnàth ,- càramh. 
 
 àbhaist. 
 USANCE, s. Riadh, ocar; ocar-am. ùine- 
 
 rèidh. 
 USE, s. Stà, math, feum; dial, gnath- 
 
 aehadh, co' ghnàth ; cleachdadh, nòs, àah- 
 
 aist; ocar. 
 USE, v. a. and n. Gnàthaioh ; buin vì. 
 
 dean feum ; cleachd ; bi cleachdta, dean 
 
 cleachda dheth, giùlain, iomchair. 
 USED, adj. Gnàthaichte, cleachdta. 
 USEFUL, adj. Uidhseil, feumail, iom- 
 
 chuidh, freagarrach, stadhar, tarbhach, 
 
 maith. 
 USEFULNESS, s. Feum, feumalachd, 
 
 stà. 
 USELESS, adj. Gun fheum, gun stà, neo- 
 
 uidhseil, neo-fheumail, faoin, ueo-tharbh- 
 
 ach, gun mhaith. 
 USER, s. Gnathachair. 
 USHER, s. Fo' mhaighstir ; gille doruis, 
 
 tiv orach air. 
 USHER, v. a. Thoir a steach, thoir a 
 
 stigh, feuch a steach, feuch a sligh. 
 USQUEBAUGH, s. Uisge na beatha; 
 
 uisge-beatha. 
 USUAL, adj. Cumanta, trie, mink, gnàth- 
 
 ach, gnathaichte. 
 USUALLY, adv. Gu cumanta, an cum- 
 
 antas, gu minic, a rèir abhaist, mar is 
 
 trice. 
 USUALNESS, s. Cumantas, cleachdadh, 
 
 cleachd uinn. 
 
 USURER, 5. Ocarair; riadhair, riadhad 
 
 air; an-riadhair; ard-riadliair ; ocar- 
 
 fhear, fear-rèidh. 
 USURIOUS, adj. Ocarach; riadhach - y 
 
 an-riadhach. 
 USURP, v. a. Glac, glèidh gun choir; 
 
 gabh seilbh a dh' aindeoin, mi-shealbhaich. 
 USURPATION, s. Glacadh eucorach; 
 
 an-seilbh. 
 USURPER, s. An-sealbhadair; righ a 
 
 dh' aindeoin, righ air èiginn, foireigniche. 
 USURY, s. Ocar, an-riadh, "ard-iiadh, 
 
 an-dlighe. 
 UTENSIL, s. Ball, aefhuinn, cungaidh, 
 
 ball-acfhuinn ; goireas, ball-àirneis. 
 UTERINE, adj. Bolgach, machlagach. - 
 UTERUS, s. Bolg, balg, machlag. 
 UTILITY, r, Feum; iomchuidheachd ; 
 
 tairbhe, maith. 
 UTMOST, adj. Iomallacb, a's iomallaiche, 
 
 deireannach, a's deireanr jiche, a's motha, 
 
 a's aiide. 
 UTMOST, s. Meud, làn-oidhirp. 
 UTTER, adj. Iomallach; air an taobh 
 
 muigh, iomlan, buileach. 
 UTTER, v. a. Labhair, abair, innis, nochd, 
 
 cuirancèill; reic ; sgaoil ; cuir a mach. 
 UTTER ABLE, adj. So-labhairt; so-ràdh. 
 UTTERANCE, s. Labhairt; guth ; bruidh- 
 
 eann. 
 \j 1 1 J1.RER, s. Fear-labhairt ; labhairtear; 
 
 reiceadair; creiceadair. 
 UTIERLY, adv. Gu tur, gu h-iomlan, 
 
 gu /eir. 
 UTTE RMOST, s. A chuid is mo. 
 UTTERMOST, adj. A's iomallaiche, a's 
 
 fhaide mach. 
 UVULA, s. Glugan ; cioch a mhuineil, 
 
 ciooh-shlugain. 
 UXORIOUS, adj. Dèidheil air a' mhnaoi ; 
 
 cèile-ghràflhach. 
 UXURIOUSNESS, s. Cèile-ghràdh,deòth- 
 
 as mu 'bhean phòsda. 
 
 V. An dara litir thar fhichead do 'n Aibidil. 
 VACANCY, s. Fàslach; aite fàs, àite 
 
 falamh ; failbhe ; anail, clos, tàmh ; còs, 
 
 beam ; neo-thoirt. %. 
 
 VACANT, adj. Fas, falamh ; faoin, neo- 
 
 chùramach. 
 VACATE, v. a. Falmhaich; fàg; deaa 
 
 faoin, cuir air chul; trSg, dean falamh. 
 VACATION, s. Uineshaor- sgaoileadh; 
 
 thmb, anail. 
 
VAC 
 
 9SS 
 
 VAP 
 
 VACCARY, 5. Bhthaiche, (i. e. ba- 
 
 theach,) bò-lann, ba-thigh. 
 VACCINE, adj. Cruidh. 
 VACCINATION, s. Cur breac a' chruidh. 
 VACILLANCY, s. Seòganaich, tutraman- 
 
 aich, tuainealaich, caochlaideachd ; tomh - 
 
 artaich. 
 VACILLATE, v. n. Bi 'san turramanaich, 
 
 bi null 's a nail. 
 VACUATION, s. Falmbachadh; taom- 
 
 achadh. 
 VACUISM, s. Faoinead; failbhe. 
 VACUITY, s. Falamhachd; fasachd, 
 
 failbhe; ionad falamh. 
 VACUOUS, adj- Falamb, fàs, faoin. 
 VACUUM, s. Ionad falamh. 
 VADE-MECUM, s. Leabhar poohda. 
 VAGABOND, s. Fear-fuadain ; iumrall- 
 
 aiche, seachranaiche ; duine seabhaideach, 
 
 allaban. 
 VAGABOND, adj. Seachranach, siùbhlaoh, 
 
 iomrallach ; seabbaideacb, neo-shuidhichfce, 
 
 neo-sheasmhach, luaineach. 
 VAGARY, s. Faoin - dhòchas, dòchas, 
 
 faoin smuain. 
 VAGOUS, adj. Siùbhlach, iomrallach, 
 
 luaineach, faontrach. 
 VAGRANCY, s. Iomrallachd, seachran- 
 
 achd, faontradh. 
 VAGRANT, adj. Siùbhlach; seachran- 
 
 aeh, iomrallach, seabhaideach ; neo-sbu?(?b- 
 
 icbte, faontradhacij, faontracb. 
 VAGRANT, s. Baigeir; fear-fuadain. 
 VAGUE, adj. Sgaoilte, sgaoilteach, faont- 
 rach. 
 VAIL, v. a. and n. Leig sìos ; ìslich; gèill, 
 
 striochd. 
 VAILS, s. Airgiod doruis. 
 VAIN, adj. Faoin; neo-èifeachdach, neo- 
 
 tharbhach ; falamh; fàs; diomhain ; uall- 
 
 acb, stràiceil ; suarrach ; fallsa, neo-fhtor; 
 
 sgàileanta ; bòsdail, spagluinneach neo- 
 
 thàbhacbdach, breugacb, meallta. 
 VAIN-GLORIOUS, adj. Earra-ghloir- 
 
 each, bòsdail ; glòir-gbailbheach ; spailli- 
 
 ceil, uallach ; rabhdail, raiteach. 
 VAIN-GLORY, s. Earra-gbloir ; gloir 
 
 dhiomhain, spagluinn, faoin-uaill, ràit- 
 
 eachas, rabhd, spaillicealachd. 
 VAINNESS, s. Faoineachd, diomhan- 
 
 achd, uaill. 
 VALE. s. Gleann, sratb. 
 VALEDICTION, s. Beannachd ; cead ; 
 
 soraidh. 
 VALEDICTORY, adj. Beannachdail. 
 VALENTINE, s. Leannan; litir-leann- 
 
 anachd. 
 VALERIAN, s. Lus nan tri bilean. 
 VALET, s. Gille-fritbealaidb, gille-seòm- 
 
 abr; gille-coise. 
 
 VALETUDINARIAN, adj. Eu-slaint- 
 each, thin, euslan, anfhann. breòite, meur- 
 anda. 
 
 VALETUDINARIAN, s. Aon tbinn, 
 
 duine-euslainteacb, duine breòite, euslan. 
 VALETUDINARY, adj. Eu-slainteacb, 
 
 tinn, breòite. 
 VALIANT, adj. Gaisgeil, treun, foghain- 
 
 teach, cuxanta, calma, làidir, neartmbor, 
 
 misueachail, cridheil, cumhachdach. 
 VALIANTNESS, s. Gaisge, trèine, mis- 
 
 neach. 
 VALID, adj. Làidir; tàbhacbdacb ; èif- 
 
 eachdach, comasach, cumhachdach; fogh- 
 
 ainteach, murrach ; tarbhach. 
 VALIDITY, s. Tàbhachd; èifeachd. 
 VALLEY, 5. Gleann, srath ; glac, lag. 
 VALOROUS, adj. Gaisgeil, treun, calma, 
 
 gaisgeanta, cuxanta. 
 VALOUR, s. Gaisge, treubhantas, trèine, 
 
 misneach, cruadal, ceathamachd. 
 VALUABLE, adj. Priseil, luachmhor, 
 
 cosdail, daor ; ro-mheasail, ion-mheasta. 
 VALUATION, s. Meas, luach ; fiach. 
 VALUATOR, s. Measadair, fear meas. 
 VALUE, s. Pris, luach, fiach ; toirt. 
 VALUE, v. a. Meas, prisich, cuir meas 
 
 air, cuir luach air ; luach. # 
 
 V A.LCELESS, adj. Suarrach, gun fhiach, 
 
 air bheag luach. 
 VALUER, s. Measadair, fear-meas. 
 VALVE, 5. Còmhla; duilleagdcruis; duill- 
 
 eag. 
 VAMP, s. Leathar no learaeh uachdair. 
 VAMP, v. a. Cairich, clùd, clùdaich. 
 VAN, s. Toiseach, tus, toiseach feachda. 
 VAN-COURIER, s. Gille-ruithe, teachd- 
 
 aire. 
 VANE, s. Coileach-gaoithe. 
 VANGUARD, s. Tus-feachd ; toiseach 
 
 armailt. 
 VANILLA, 5. Faoineag; seorsa luilih. 
 VANISH, v. n. Rach as an t-sealladb, 
 
 teich, falbh mar sgaile ; slolaidh air falbh. 
 VANISHING, adj. Siùbhlach, caochlaid- 
 
 each. 
 VANITY, s. Diomhanas, faoineas; amaid^ 
 
 eachd ; uaill, bòsd, spagluinn. 
 VANQUISH, v. a. Buadhaich, ceann- 
 
 suich, ciosnaich, thoir buaidb, sàruich ; 
 
 claoidh ; faigh lamh-an-uachdar, cuir fo 
 
 smachd, fairtlich air. 
 VANQUISHER, 5. Buadhaire; buadh- 
 
 aiche. 
 VANTAGE, s. Tairbhe, lamh-an-uachdar, 
 
 cosnadh, cothrom. 
 VAPID, adj. Neo-bhrigheil, marbhanta, 
 
 air dol eug, air bàsachadh, mar leann. 
 VAP1DNESS, s. Domblasdachd, mairbbe, 
 
 leamhad. 
 
VAP 
 
 987 
 
 VEN 
 
 VAPORISH, adj. Cainnteach, frithcarach, 
 
 tamhanacb. 
 VAPOROUS, adj. Smùideacb, ceòthar, 
 
 ceòmhor. 
 VAPOUR, s. Deatach, deathach, smuid, 
 
 ceò, ceo-grèine. 
 VAPOUR, v. a. and n. Cuirsmùid ; dean 
 
 bòsd j cuir 'na cheò ; maoidh, dean spag- 
 
 luinn. 
 VAPOURS, s. Leanntras, lianntras. 
 VARIABLE, adj. Caochlaideach, mùit- 
 
 each, neo-sheasmhach ; neo-bhunai teach, 
 
 luaiueach, teagamhach. 
 VARIABLENESS, s. Caocblaideachd ; 
 
 mùiteachd. 
 VARIANCE,s. Droch-ccrdadh, aimhreite, 
 
 cur a mach. 
 VARIATION, s. Caochladh, mùthadh, 
 
 atharrachadh ; diubhair, dealacbadh. 
 VARIEGATE, v. a. Breac, breacaioh, 
 
 ballaicb, eugsamhlaich j ioma-dhath, stiall- 
 
 aich. 
 VARIEGATED, adj. Breacbd, ballach, 
 
 eugsamhuil, ioma-dhathach. 
 VARIETY, s. Caochladh, atharrachadb, 
 
 muthadh, iomadaidh; breacadb, diubhar, 
 VARIOUS, adj. Ioma, iomad, mòraii; 
 
 eugsamhuil, iomadach, ioma-ghnèitheach, 
 
 mùthtach, breac; iol-ghnèitheach. 
 VARLET, s. Sgonn-bhaiach ; crochaire; 
 
 rag, garlach. 
 VARNISH, s, Sl\ob-oladh, falaid j ieitn- 
 
 sgeul. 
 VARNISH, v. a. Sgiamhaich, siiobaich, 
 
 sliob ; thoir leithsgeul. 
 VARNISHER, s. Sgiamhadair, falaidiche ; 
 
 leisgeulaiche. 
 VARY, v. a. and n. Muth; caochlaidh, 
 
 caochail, eugsamhlaich, atharraich ; breac- 
 aich, ballaicb; bi eug-samhuil, rach a 
 
 thaobh, tlaon ; troid, eas-còrd. 
 VASE, s. Soire, soitheach. 
 VASSAL, s. ìochdaran ; òglach ; tuatli- 
 
 anach. 
 VASSALAGE, s. ìochdranachd ; tràill- 
 
 ealachd, seirbheis. 
 VAST, s. Fasaeh, ionad fàsail. 
 VAST, adj. Mòr, ro-mhòr, anabharracb, 
 
 ana-measarra, fuathasach ; aibhseach, 
 
 uamhasach. 
 VASTNESS, s. Ana-cuimseachd, an- 
 
 mhorachd, anabharrachd. 
 VASTY, adj. Mòr, an-mbòr, anabharracb, 
 
 fuathasach, aibhseach. 
 VAT, s. Tuba, stannd, soitheach-togalach, 
 
 soitheaeh-masgaidh, dabhach. 
 VATIC IDE, s. Mortair-bhard. 
 VATICINATE,?;, n. Dean fàidhearlair- 
 
 eachd ; dean faistinneachd ; fàisnich. 
 VAULT, s. Bogha; seileir; uamh, tuam. 
 
 Giùlan, iomchar. 
 
 VAULT, v. a. and n. Cuir suas bogha, 
 
 tog bogha ; leum, gearr surdag. 
 VAULT, s. Leum ; cruinn-leum. 
 VAULTED, adj. Boghta. 
 VAULT KR, s. Leumadair. 
 VAUNT, s. Bòsd ; earraghloir ; spagluinn. 
 VAUNT, v. a. and n. Dean bòsd, dean 
 
 uaill, cuir uaill à. 
 VAUNTER, s. Rabhdair, fear spagluinn- 
 
 each. 
 VAUNTFUL, adj. Bòsdail, uallach, spag- 
 
 luinneach. 
 VEAL, s. Laoigh-fheoil, feòil laoigh. 
 VECTION, I 
 
 VECTITATIONj 
 VEER, v. a. and n. Tionndaidh, atharr- 
 aich ; rach mu 'n cuàirt ; cuir ma 'n cuairt ; 
 
 cuir timchioll ; leig a mach. 
 VEERING, s. Car-sheòladh, atharrack- 
 
 adb, tionndadh. 
 VEGETABILITY, s. Cinneadachd. 
 VEGETABLE, adj. Luibheach, luisean- 
 
 ach, lusach. 
 VEGETABLE, s. Luibh, lus ; luisean, 
 
 luibheannach. 
 VEGETATE, v. n. Fàs mar lus, cinn, 
 
 beothaich. 
 VEGETATION, s. Fàs, cinneas luibh- 
 
 ean. 
 VEGETATIVE, adj. Cinneadacb, cinn- 
 
 easach, so-fhsis, a' fàs mar luibh. 
 VLGETE, adj. Làidir, treuu, lùthav, beè, 
 
 stniorail, 
 VEHEMENCE, Is. Dèineas, dèiue, 
 VEHEMENCY, } gairgead, deòthas, 
 
 dealas, braiserid. 
 VEHEMENT, adj. Dian ; dèineachdach, 
 
 boib, garg, deòtbasach, loisgeanta, bras, 
 
 dealasach. 
 VEHICLE, s. Cairt, carbad, inneal giùl 
 
 ain, inneal-iomchair. 
 VEIL, s. Gnùis-bhrat, sgàile ; còmhdach, 
 
 brat. 
 VEIL, v. a. Còmbdaich, folaich, falaich, ceil, 
 
 cleith. 
 VEIN, s. Cuisle, fèith ; gnè ; slighe j stiall ; 
 
 nadur, call, sannt. 
 VEINED, I adj. Cuisleach, fèitkeach; 
 VEINY, S stiallach, breac. 
 VELLICATE, v. a. Spion, spiol. 
 VELLICATION, s. Spionadk, spioladh. 
 VELLUM, s. Craicionn min sgriobliaidh^ 
 
 croicionn ]aoigh air a dheasachadh airson 
 
 sgriobhaidh. 
 VELOCITY, s. Luathas, luas, tapackd. 
 VELVET, s. Beilbheid, sioda min mol- 
 
 ach. 
 VENAL, adj. So-cheannaoh, an geall air 
 
 duais, sanntach j cuisleach, ieitheach. 
 VENALITY, s. Brlobachd, sannt duaise. 
 
VEN 
 
 988 
 
 VER 
 
 adj. Reiceadach, so-reic, a 
 
 Puinnseanaich. 
 Puinnsein, nimhe. 
 Puinnseanta, nimh- 
 
 Urramach, measail, 
 
 s. Urramachd, 
 
 Urram aich ; thoir 
 
 àrd- 
 
 VENATION, s. Faogh lid, sealg. 
 
 VEND, v. a. Reic, cieic 
 
 VENDER, s. Reiceadair, creiceadair, 
 
 fear-reic. 
 VENDIBLE, 
 ghabhas reic. 
 VENDITION, s. Reic, creic. 
 VENEFIC, adj. Nimhneach, puinnseanta, 
 
 nimhe, nimheil. 
 VENEFICE, s. Puinnseanachadh. 
 VENEFICIAL, adj. Puinnseanta, nimh- 
 neach, nimhe. 
 VENENATE, v. a. 
 VENE NATION, s. 
 VENENE, l adj. 
 VENENOSE, S eil. 
 VENERABLE, adj. 
 
 airidh air urram. 
 VENERABLENESS, 
 
 measalachd. 
 VENERATE, v. a. 
 
 onoir do. 
 VENERATION, s. Urramachadh, 
 
 urram ; mòr-mheas, onoir. 
 VENEREAL, ) ,. _ N . .. 
 VENEREOUS, P^ Dru,ie ' 1 - 
 VENERY, 5. Drùis ; macnusachd. 
 VENESECTION, s. Leigeil fola, gearradh 
 
 chuislean. 
 VENGEANCE, s. 
 VENGEFUL, adj. 
 
 ach, gamhlasach. 
 VENIABLE, I adj. So-mhathadh, so- 
 VENIAL, S lughadh, ceadaichte. 
 VENISON, s. Sithionn; fiadhaeh. 
 VENOM, s. Nimhe, puinnsein. 
 VENOMOUS, adj. Nimheil, puinnseanta, 
 
 mi-runach, gamhlasach. 
 VENOMOUSNESS, s. Nimhealachd. 
 VENT, s. Simileir; fosgladh ; kile-tholl, 
 
 leigeil a mach, aite dol a mach. 
 VENT, v. a. andn.Leigamach; abair, labh- 
 
 air; dòirt a mach, thoir gaoth, foillsich; 
 
 leig ruith le. 
 VENTILATE, v. a. Fuaraich ; fionnar- 
 
 aich, cuir ri gaoith ; Geasnuich, rannsuich, 
 
 fidrich. 
 VENTILATION, s. Fionnarachadh, 
 
 fasgnadh, currisa' ghaoith ; rannsachadh, 
 
 fidreachadh. 
 VENTILATOR, s. Fuaragan seòmair. 
 VENTRICLE, s. Bronnagj bolgan, còs 
 
 goile no cridhe. 
 VENTRILOQUIST, s. Brh-chainnt- 
 
 ear. 
 VENTRILOQUY, s. Brù-bhruidheann. 
 VENTURE, s. Tuairmeas ; tuaiream ; 
 
 cunnart, tengamhas. 
 VENTURE, t>. a. and ?i. Cuir an cunnart, 
 
 eunnartaich ; duraig; gabh cuid cunnairt, 
 
 Dioghaltas ; pesn&s, 
 Dìoghaltach ; mi-ràa- 
 
 Briathrachas ; bruidh- 
 
 Gorm ; feurach, uaine. 
 s. Guirme, gorm. 
 
 rach an cunnart, oidhirpich, thoir ionn 
 suidh. 
 
 VENTURESOME, adj. Misneachaii 
 
 dàna. 
 VENUS, s. Bhènus, ban-dia na h-àilleachdj 
 
 reul na maidne. 
 VERACIOUS, adj. Fior; flrinneach. 
 VERACITY, s. Fireantachd, flrinn. 
 VERB, s. Focal, briathar. 
 VERBAL, adj. Foclach j briathrail ; beul- 
 
 ach, beòil. 
 VERBERATE, v. a. Fri-bhuail ; buail, 
 
 sgiurs. 
 VERBERATION,*. Bualadhj straoidh- 
 
 learachd. 
 VERBOSE, adj. Briathrach, bruidh- 
 
 neach, rai teach. 
 VERBOSITY, s. 
 
 neachd. 
 VERDANT, adj. 
 VERDANTNESS ; 
 VERDICT, .?. Breith ; binn ; baiail. 
 VERDIGRIS, 5. Meirg praise. 
 VERDURE, s. Gorm, guirme; feur 
 
 uaine, glasradh. 
 VERDUROUS, adj. Gorm, feurach. 
 VERECUND, adj. Narach, banail, band- 
 
 aidh, beanail, màlda. 
 VERGE, s. Slat j slat-shuaicheantais ; oir, 
 
 fomall. 
 VERGE, v. n. Aom, claon ; teann ri. 
 VERIFICATION, s. Fi.eannachadh. 
 VERIFIER, s. Dearbhair. 
 VERIFY, v. a. Dearbh ; lirinnich ; daigh- 
 
 nich, còmhdaich. 
 VERILY, ado. Gu fior, gu deimhinn, gu 
 
 firinneach, gucinn teach, gun *eagamh, gu 
 
 dearbh. 
 VERISIMILAR, adj. Cosmhalach, cos- 
 
 lach. 
 VERISIMILITUDE,*. Cosmhakchd. 
 VERITABLE, adj. Fior, . fireannach ; 
 
 ci tin teach. 
 VERITY, s. Flrinn dhearbhta. 
 VERJUICE, s. Sùgh nan ubhlan fiadh- 
 
 ain. 
 VERMICULATION, s. Sniomhanachd. 
 VERMICULE, s. Durrag, cnuimli, 
 
 cnuimheag, daolag, doirb. 
 VERMICULOUS, adj. Durragach, daol- 
 
 agach, cnuimheagach. 
 VERMIFUGE, 5. Fùdar dhurrag, leigh- 
 
 eas airson dhurrag. 
 VERMILION, s. Corcur ; Ir»idh dhearg; 
 
 seòrsa deirg. 
 VERMIN, s. Meanbh-bhèistean cronail. 
 VERMINOUS, adj. Bèisteagach, mialach. 
 VERMIPAROUS, adj. Cnuimheagach. 
 VERNACULAR, adj. Dùthchasach, tie- 
 
 each, mathaireil, dualach. 
 
VER 
 
 989 
 
 VIC 
 
 VERNAL, adj. Earrachail, cèiteineach; 
 
 earraich, cèifein. 
 VERN A NT, adj. Blhthmhor. 
 VERN1LITY, s. Tràillealachd. ' 
 VERSATILE, adj. So-thionr.dadh ; mùit- 
 
 each, canchlaideach, luaineach ; iol-bheus- 
 
 ach, luasganach. 
 VERSATILENESS, \s. Caochlaideachd, 
 VERSATILITY, £ luaineachd, muit- 
 
 e;ichd. 
 VERSE, s. Rann ; rann-ghabhail ; ceith- 
 
 ìvamh bàrdachd ; earrann ; bàrdachd, 
 
 rannaidheachd. 
 VERSED, adj. Teòma, sgileil, eòlach, 
 
 fiosrach, foghluimte, ionnsuichte. 
 - ERSEMAN, s. Bàrd, ranndair. 
 VERSIFICATION, s. Ranndachd, duan- 
 
 aireachd, bàrdacbd. 
 VERSIFIER, s,- Bàrd, ram.dair. 
 VERSIFY, v. a. and n. Cuir am bàrd- 
 
 achd ; dean bàrdachd, rannaich. 
 VERS10N,s. Atharrachadh ; eadar-theang- 
 
 achadh; tionndadb, caochladh. 
 VERT, s. Uaine; gorm, 
 VERTEBRAL, adj. A bhuineas do dh' 
 
 altnibh na droma. 
 VERTEBRE, s. Alt droma. 
 VERTEX, s. Mullach; bior; binnein. 
 \T RT1C AL, adj. Direach os cionn. 
 VERTIGINOUS, adj. CuairSoanaiJi, 
 
 tuainealach, cuairsgeach, timchiollach. 
 VERTIGO, s. Tuainealaich, tuaineaij 
 
 stuird, stuirdean. 
 VERVAIN, s. Seòrsa luibhe, crubh 
 
 leòmhainn. 
 VERY, adj. Fior, ceart. 
 VERY, adv. Ro, sàr, fior ; glè, gu mòr. 
 VESICATION, s. Lens; leusachadh ; 
 
 bolgadh. 
 VESICLE, s. Lens, bolg, builgein, guirein. 
 VESICULAR, adj. Fàs, tolltacb, còsaeh. 
 VESPER, s. Reannag an fheasgair. 
 VESPERS, s. Urnuigh fheasgair, urnuigh 
 
 nòin. 
 VESPERTINE, adj. Fcasgarach. 
 VESSEL, s. Soitheach, long, luingeas, 
 
 eathar. 
 VEST, s. Peiteag, deacaid, aodach cuirp. 
 VEST, v. a. Sgeadaich, còmhdaich; èid; 
 
 cuir an seilbh, builicb, suidhich. 
 VESTAL, s. Maighdeann, òigb, cailleach- 
 
 dhubh. 
 VESTAL, adj. Maighdeannail, òighcil. 
 VESTIBULE, s. For-dhorus. 
 VESTIGE, s. Lorg; aile , comharradh. 
 VESTMENT, s. Aodach, eudach, èid- 
 eadh, earradh, trusgan ; culaidh, còmhd- 
 ach. 
 VESTRY, s. Seòmar na culaidh; coinn- 
 eamh fhoirfeacb. 
 
 VESTURE, s. Aodach, earradh, èldeadh, 
 
 trusgan, falluing, còmhdach, culaidh. 
 VETCH, .1. Peasair-each, peasair-chapull, 
 
 peasair-luchag. 
 VETERAN, .<?. Seann saighdear, sean 
 
 laoch. 
 VETERAN, adj. Deanta ri cogadh. 
 VEX, v. a. a*nd n. Buair, cràidh, claoidh, 
 sàruich, cuir dragh air, cuir farran air, 
 farranaich. 
 VEXATION, .<. Buaireadh, campar, far- 
 ran, utrais, dragh, aimheal, àmhgbar, 
 
 smalau, aprochd. 
 VEXATIOUS, adj. Buaireasach, ciapall- 
 
 ach, farranach, camparach, utraiseach, 
 
 draghalac.h, aimhealacb, àmhgharach, 
 
 smalanach, trioblaideach. 
 VEXATIOUSNESS, s. Buaireasachd, 
 
 ciapallachd, larranaehd, trioblaideachd. 
 VEXER, s. Buaireadair, Tear buairidb. 
 VEXING, adj. Farranach. 
 VIAL, s. Searrag ghloine. 
 VIAND, s. Biadh, lòu 
 VIATICUM, s. Lòn-siùbhail ; tachdar 
 
 turuis. 
 VIBRATE, v. a. and n. Crath, luaisg; 
 
 crith, turramanaich; triobhuail. 
 VIBRATION, s. Crathadh, crith, luasg- 
 
 fidh, seòganaicb. 
 VIBRATORY, adj. Fri-luasgach ; seòg- 
 
 anneh, a' triobhualadh. 
 VICAR, s, Comh-arba; pearsa eaglais. 
 
 fear ionaid. 
 VICARAGE, s. Comh-arbachd, beathaoh- 
 
 adh comh-arba. 
 VICARIOUS, adj. Ionadach, an riochd. 
 VI C A RSH I P, s. Dreuchd comh-arba. 
 VICE, s. Dubhailc ; aingidheachd ; lochd, 
 
 cron, donas, droch-bheart, coiie, olc, ol- 
 
 cas. 
 VICEGERENT, s. Riochd-fhear, fear- 
 
 ionaid. 
 VICE-PRESIDENT, s. Iar-cheann- 
 
 suidhe. 
 VICEROY, s. Fear ionaid- righ, iar-fhlath. 
 VICE ROYALTY, s. Riochd-rioghalachd. 
 VICINAGE, ) 5. Nàbachd, nàbuidbeachd, 
 VICINITY, ) coimhearsnachd; dlùtbas. 
 VICINAL, adj. Fogus, fagus, dlùth air. 
 VICIOUS,^. Olc, aingidh, dubhailcear.h, 
 
 lochdach, drochmhuinte, guineach, coir- 
 
 ibidh. 
 VICISSITUDE, ~s. Mùthadh, caochladh, 
 
 atharrachadh. tionndadh. 
 VICTIM, s. Tabhartas, ìobairt ; n each air 
 
 a chiurradh. 
 VICTOR, s. Buadhair, fear-buaidh, 
 
 gatsgeach, curaidh. 
 VICTORIOUS, adj. Buadhach, bnadh. 
 
 miior, gaisgeil. 
 
VIC 
 
 990 
 
 VIR 
 
 VICTORIOUSNESS, *. Buadhachd, 
 
 buadhmhorachd, buadhachas. 
 VICTORY, 5. Buaidh; lamh 'n uachdar; 
 
 caithream. 
 VICTUAL, 1j. Lòn, biadh, biotailt; 
 VICTUALS,]" teachd-an-tir. 
 VICTUAL, v. a. Biadh, beathaich, tog, 
 
 cum suas. 
 VICTUALLED, si Beatbachair; fear- 
 
 tighe-òsdn. 
 VICTUALLING-OFFICE, s. Bùth 
 
 beathachaidh. 
 VIDELICET, adv. (focal laidinn) Is e sin 
 
 ri ràdh ; eadhon. 
 VIDUITY, 5. Bantrachas. 
 VIE, v. a. and n. Strìgb, cuir strigh, dean 
 
 spàirn, dean co'-stri. 
 VIEW, v. a. and n. Beachdaich, seall, 
 
 amhairc air, feuch, gabh fradharc, gabh 
 
 beachd, gabh sealladb. 
 VIEW, s. Beachd, sealladh, fradharc; 
 ' aojas, lèirsinn, faicinn ; dùil. 
 VIEWER,- 5. Beachdair, fear amhairc. 
 VIEWLESS, adj. Dorcha, neo-fhaicinte ; 
 
 neo-lèirsinneach. 
 VIGIL, s. Faire; trasg, ùrnuigh-fheasg- 
 
 air, beirbheis; aoradh oidhche, caith- 
 
 ris. 
 VIGILANCE, s. Faicill, faiceallachd, for- 
 
 achras ; faire, beachdalachd, caithris. 
 VIGILANT, adj. Faiceallach, f urachal!, 
 
 aireach, aireachail, curamach ; caithris- 
 
 each. 
 VIGOROUS, adj. Treun, làidir, calma, 
 
 neartmhor, gramail, lùthmhor, beò. 
 VIGOUR, 5. Trèine, spionnadh, treòir, 
 
 neart, lùth, èifeachd, comas, cumhachd, 
 
 èifeachd. 
 VILE, adj. Suarrach, graineil ; truaillidh, 
 
 diblidh, dimeasda; salach, grannda, mos- 
 
 ach ; olc, aingidh, dubhailceach. 
 VILENESS, s. Suarraichead. suarrachas, 
 ' gràinealachd, truaillidheachd, diblidh- 
 
 eaehd, tàirealachd. 
 VILIFIER, s. Fear tàireil. 
 VILIFY, v. a. Masiaich; islich, dean tair 
 ' air, di-mheas, truaillich, dean suarrach ; 
 
 càin, cùl-ehàin. 
 VILLA, s. Tigh-dùthcha, tigh samhruidh, 
 
 baile duin' uasail. 
 VILLAGE, s. Baile beag, frith-bhaile, 
 
 clachan. 
 VILLAGER, s. Fear a mhuinntir frith 
 
 bhaile. 
 VILLAIN, s. Slaoightire, cealgair, croch- 
 
 aire, òglach, ìochdran. 
 VILLAINAGE, s. Trkillealachd. 
 VILLANOUS, adj. Olc, aingidh; dib- 
 lidh, suarrach, slaoighteil. 
 VILLANY, s. Olc, aingidheachd; cionta, 
 
 coire, slaightireachd, truaillidheachd; ur- 
 
 cboid, diobhail, lochd, do-bheart. 
 VILLOUS, adj. Molac.h, ròmach, ròinn- 
 
 eac.h, giobach, clèiteagach. 
 VIMINEOUS, adj. Maothranaeli, slatag- 
 
 aoh. 
 VINCIBLE, s. So-sharuchadh,so-chlaoidb, 
 
 so-cheannsachadh. 
 VINDICATE, v. a. Fìreanaich, diol-, 
 
 deaibh, rlion, cum suas, gabh leithsgeul. 
 VINDICATION, s. Fìreanachadh, diol- 
 
 adh, dionadh. 
 VINDICATIVE, adj. Dloghaltach. 
 VINDICATOR, s. Dionair; fireanach- 
 
 air. 
 VINDICATORY, adj. Peanasach, diogh- ( 
 
 altach ; leithsgeulach. 
 VINDICTIVE, edj. Dloghaltach. 
 VINE, s. Fionan, crannfiona, craobh 
 
 fhiona. 
 VINEGAR, s. Fion-geur. 
 VINEYARD, s. Gàradh-fiona, fionghàr- 
 
 adh, fion-lios. 
 VINE-PRESS, 9.'' Tion-amar. 
 VINOUS, adj. Fionacb, fionar. 
 VINTAGE, s. Fion-fhogharadh. 
 VI NT A G E R, s. Fear f ion-fhogharaidh. 
 VINTNER, 5. Fion-mharsanta ; fear 
 
 tighe-òsda; òsdair fiona. 
 VI N TRY, s. Fion-mhargadh. 
 VIOL, s. See Violin. 
 VIOL ABLE, adj. So-chiurradh ; so- 
 
 thruailleadh, so-mhilleadh. 
 VIOLATE, v. a. Ciurr, mill, bris ; doch- 
 
 annaich, dochainn; truaill, èignich, truaill- 
 ich. 
 VIOLATION, s. Milleadh, briseadh, do- 
 
 charachadb ; èigneachadh ; truailleadb. 
 VIOLATOR, s. Fearbrisidh; truaillear, 
 
 èigneachair, 
 VIOLENCE, s. Ainneart, fòirneart, èig- 
 
 inn, droch-ionnsuidh ; dèineas ; dèine ; 
 
 braise, deòthas, ciurram ; cron, èigneach- 
 
 adh, truailleadh. 
 VIOLENT, adj. Dian; ainneartach ; 
 
 ceann-laidir; garg, fòirneartach, borb, 
 
 deòthasach. 
 VIOLET, s. Fail-chuach, sail-chuacl 
 VI OLIN, s. Fidheall, fiodhull, cruit. 
 VIPER, s. Nathair-nimhe, beithir. 
 V1PERINE, adj. Nathaireil. 
 VIPEROUS, adj. Nimheach, nimhnrneh, 
 
 puinnseanta. 
 VIRAGO, s. Ban-ghaisgeacb, han-chur- 
 
 aidh ; ban-tuaireapaiche ; baobh. 
 VI RENT, adj. Uaine, gorm. 
 VIRGIN, s. Òigh, maighdeann, ainnfr; 
 
 reul na maighdinn 's a ghrian chrios. 
 VIRGIN, adj. Maighdeamwh, maiglid- 
 
 eannail, òisheil. 
 
TIR 
 
 991 
 
 voc 
 
 VIRGINAL, s. Oigh-cheòl, ceòl maighd- 
 
 inn. 
 "VIRGINAL, adj. Òigheil, maighdeann- 
 
 ail, banail, màlda. 
 VIRGINITY, 5. Maighdeannas, maighd- 
 
 inneas. 
 VIRIDITY, s. Guirme, uainead. 
 VIRILE, adj. Fearail; duineil. 
 VIRILITY, s. Fearas ; fearalas, firionn- 
 
 achd, duinealas, duineachas, fearachas, 
 
 fearachd, siolmhorachd. 
 VIRTUAL, adj. Nàdurrail, brìgheil, 
 
 feartach. 
 VIRTUALITY, s. Èifeachd. 
 VIRTUE, s. Subhailc; deagh-bheus, beus ; 
 
 brigh; buaidh; neart, comas; èifeachd ; 
 
 òirdheirceas. 
 VIRTUELESS, adj. Neo-shubbailceacli ; 
 
 gttn bhrìgh, neo-èifeachdach, neo-òirdheirc. 
 VIRTUOUS, adj. Subhailceach ; maith, 
 
 deagh-bheusach ; eifeachdacb, comasacb, 
 
 cumhachdacb, slàinteil ; geimnidb. 
 VIRTUOSO, s. Fear-ionnsuichte. 
 VIRULENCE, s. Nimhe; geire, gairge, 
 
 gamhlas, mi-run. 
 VIRULENT, adj. Nimhneach; puinns- 
 
 eanta ; cnàmhtach, garg, geur, gamhlasach, 
 
 mi-runach. 
 VISAGE, s. Agbaidh, eudann, aoàann, 
 
 gnùis, dealbh ; sealladh, d reach. 
 VISCERATE, r. a. Tboir am mionachà. 
 VISCID, adj. Righinn, leanaiìteacb, stic- 
 
 eacb, glaodhar, glaodhanta. 
 VISCIDITY, s. Rigbneachd, leanailt- 
 
 eac.hd. 
 VISCOSITY, 5. Rìghneacbd, rithneachd, 
 
 leanailteachd. 
 VISCOUNT, s. Biocas, mòr-fhear. 
 VISCOUNTESS, s. Ban-bbiocas. 
 VISCOUS, adj. Righinn, leanailteacb, 
 
 sticeach ; glaodhar, glaodhanta. 
 VISIBILITY, s. Faicsinneachd, soilleir- 
 
 eachd. 
 VISIBLE, adj. So-fhaicsinn, faicinneach, 
 
 f'aicsinneach ; soilleir. 
 VISION, s. Fradharc; sealladh, taisbean, 
 
 foillseachadh ; taibhs, tannasg; bruadar, 
 
 aisling. 
 VISIONAL, adj. Fradharcail. 
 VISIONARY, adj. Faoin, neo-fhior ; 
 
 taisbeanach, baralach, dòchasach. 
 VISIONARY, s. Taibhseadair ; braadar- 
 
 aiche, aislingiche. 
 VISIT, s. Ceilidh. 
 VISIT, v. a. and n. Fiosraich ; faic, amh- 
 
 airc air, tadhail, their ceilidh, rach a dh' 
 
 fhaicinn. 
 VISITANT, s. Aoidhe, fear-cèilidh. 
 VISITATION,*. Fiosrachadh,breitheanas, 
 
 amharc; cuairt-rannsachaidh, ceasnachadh. 
 
 VISOR, 5. Sgnil; cidhis, sgail-brèfge, 
 
 VISTA, s. Sealladh caol. 
 
 VISUAL, adj. Seallach, fradharcach, lèirs. 
 
 inneach, faicsinneach. 
 VITAL, adj. Beothail, beathail. 
 VITALITY, s. Beathalachd, beotbalachd. 
 VITALS, s. pi. Buill na beatha. 
 VITIATE, v. a. Mill; truaill, dochann- 
 
 aich ; salaich. 
 VITIATION, s. Truailleadh; milleadh, 
 
 salchadb. 
 VITIOUS, adj. See Vicious. 
 VITREOUS, adj. Gloineach, gloinidh. 
 VITRIFY, v. a. and n. Gloinich, dean 'na 
 
 ghloine ; fas mar ghloine. 
 VITRIFICATION, s. Tionndadh gu 
 
 gloine. 
 VITRIOL, s. Cnkmh-uisge, uisge loisgeach. 
 VITRIOLIC, ad;". Mar uisge loisgeach. 
 VITUPERABLE, adj. Coireach, ciont- 
 
 ach, ion-chronachadh. 
 VITUPERATE, v. a. Coiricb, cranaich,. 
 
 troid. 
 VITUPERATION, s. Cronachadh, trod, 
 
 sglamhradh, coire. 
 VIVACIOUS, adj. Maireann, buan, beò; 
 beothail, mear, sgairteil, smiorail, cridheil, 
 sùnndach. 
 VIVACIOUSNESS, s. Maireaunachd, 
 
 beothalachd, mire, smioralas. 
 VIVACITY, s. Beothalas, suilbhearrachd ; 
 aosmhorachd, maireannachd ; smioral- 
 achd. 
 VIVID, adj. Beò ; boillsgeanta, soilleir, 
 
 beothail, smiorail, grad. 
 VIVIDNESS, s. Boillsge, soilleireachd ; 
 
 smioralas, beothalachd. 
 VIVIFY, v. a, Thoir beò; beathaich y 
 
 beothaich, cuir beath' ann. 
 VIVIFICATE, v. a. Beothaich, dean beò, 
 
 thoir chum beatha. 
 VIVIPAROUS, adj. Beò-bhreitheach. 
 VIXEN, 5. Sionnach boirionn ; baohn, 
 
 bidse. 
 VIZ, adi>. Is e sin ri radh, eadhon. 
 VIZARD, s. Sgail, cidhis. 
 VIZIER, s. Àrd fhear-comhairl' an Tur- 
 
 caich, Priomh-chomhairleach Turcach. 
 VOCABULARY, s. Foclair; leabhar 
 
 fhoeal, briathrachan. 
 VOCAL, adj. Guthach, foclach, fonnaxy 
 
 fonnmhor. 
 VOCALITY, s. Labhairt, cainnt, guth- 
 
 mhorachd. ^ 
 
 VOCATION, s, Gairm, cèaird ; rabhadb. 
 VOCATURE, s. Gairm. 
 VOCIFERATE, v. a. Glaodh, sgairtj 
 
 beuo, ran. 
 VOCIFERATION, s. Glaodhaich, sgant, 
 beucail sgairteachd ; gàir iolach. 
 
voo 
 
 992 
 
 WAD 
 
 VOCIFEROUS, adj. Beucach, sgairteach; 
 
 Bthirneach, glaodhach, guthach. 
 VOGUE, s. Fasan, cleachdadh, nòs, àbh- 
 
 aist, guàths. 
 VOICE, s. Guth, glaodh ; guth-taghaidh ; 
 
 focal, fuaim, sgairt, èigh, ràdh, labhairt, 
 
 cainnt. 
 VOICED, adj. Guthach. 
 VOID, adj. Falamh, fas, faoin, neo-thabh- 
 
 achdach, neo-èifeachdach, diomhain. 
 VOID, s. Fàsalachd, fànas, falaimhe, ion- 
 ad falamh. 
 VOID, v. a. Tilgamach; falmhaich. 
 VOIDABLE, adj. So chur air chul. 
 VOIDNESS, s. Falamhaehd, falaimhead, 
 
 neo-èifeachd. 
 VOLATILE, adj. Caochlaideach ; mùit- 
 
 each, luaineach, itealach, leumnach, grad- 
 
 shiùbhlach; beò, beothail, spioradail, mear; 
 
 grad-thioram. 
 VOLATILITY, s. Grad - thiormachd ; 
 
 luaineachd, caochlaideaehd ; beothalachd, 
 
 iomluaths. 
 VOLCANO, s. Monadh-loisgeach, beinn 
 
 theinntidh. 
 VOLE, s, Buaidh iomlan. 
 VOLITION, s. Toil, rùn, deònachadh. 
 VOLLEY, v. a. Tilg a mach. 
 VOLLEY, 5. Lòd; làmhach; tilgcadh, 
 
 spnadhadh, gunnaireachd, gair, gaoir, fras 
 
 pheileir^an. 
 VOLLEYED, adj. Tilgte, leigte. 
 VOLUBILITY, s. Luaineachd; glagair- 
 
 cacbd, caochlaideaehd ; deas-labhairteachd, 
 
 lonais. briathrachas. 
 VOLUBLE, adj. Luaineach, caochlaid- 
 each, luath-bheulach, deas-chainnteach ; 
 
 so-iothladh; luthar, ealanta, luath, siubh- 
 
 lach ; gobach, beileineach. 
 VOLUME, s. Pasgan, cuairt, leabhar. 
 VOLUMINOUS, adj. Iomadach; ioma- 
 
 rolach, iom'-fhillteach. 
 VOLUNTARY, adj. Saor, toileach, a 
 
 dheòin. 
 VOLUNTEER, s. Saighdear saor- 
 
 thoil. 
 VOLUNTEER, v. a. Gabh 's na saigh- 
 
 dearan, tairg. 
 VOLUPTUARY, s. Sòghair; drùisear, 
 
 fear sòghail. 
 VOLUPTUOUS, adj. Mi-stuama; drùis- 
 
 eil, mi-gheimnidh, sòghmhor, sòghail, 
 
 feòlmhor. 
 VOLUPTUOUSNESS, s. Mi-stuamac^d, 
 
 diùisealachd, sògh, feòlmhorachd. 
 VOLUTATION, s. Roladh, aoirnea L 1, 
 
 aonagail. 
 VOMICA, s. Guirean unhain. 
 VOMIT, v. a. and n. Tilg, sgeith, dlobhuir, 
 
 tilg a mach. 
 
 VOMIT, s. Tilgeadh, sgeith ; sgelth-leigh- 
 
 eas; diobhuirt, purgaid-tbilgidh, cung- 
 
 aidh thilgidh. 
 VORACIOUS, adj. Ciocrach, gionach ; 
 
 craosach, glutach, lonach. 
 VORACIOUSNESS, }s. Ciocras, gion, 
 VORACITY, S craosaireachd, 
 
 glamaireachd,gionaichead,lon,glutaireachd. 
 VORTEX, s. Cuairt-shlugan ; faochag, 
 
 cuairteag, cuinneag thuaitheil. 
 VORTICAL.flrf;. Tuaicheallach, cuairteag- 
 
 ach, faochagach, cuairteacb. 
 VOTARESS, 5. Ban-bhòidiche. 
 VOTARY, s. Fear bòide, fear fo bhòid. 
 VOTE, s. Guth, guth taghaidh. 
 VOTE, v. a. Roghnaich, tagb, thoir guth- 
 taghaidh. 
 VOTER, s. Taghadair, roghnachair, fear 
 
 guth-taghaidh. 
 VOTIVE, adj. Bòìdeach. 
 VOUCH, v. a. Dearbh, thoir fianuis, tog 
 
 fianuis. 
 VOUCH, s. Fianuis; dearbhadh; tcis- 
 
 teannas. 
 VOUCHER, s. Dearbhadair, fianuis, feat 
 
 dearbhaidh, teisteanas, dearbhadh. 
 VOW, s. Bòid, mionnan ; gealladh, geall, 
 
 guidhe, mionnan cùmhnainte. 
 VOW, v. a. and n. Bòidich, mionn, thoir 
 
 mionnan, mionnaich. 
 VOWEL, s. Foghair, faoghar, guth. 
 VOW-FELLOW, s. Coimh-mhionnaiche. 
 VOYAGE, s. Triall, cuan-thurus, turns 
 
 mara, astar cuain ; taisdeal cuain. 
 VOYAGE, v. a. and n. Seòl; triall, siubh- 
 
 ail, gabh turus mara. 
 VOYAGER, s. Maraiche, seòladair. 
 VULGAR, adj. Cumanta, »eo-luachmhor, 
 
 coitchionn, gràisgeil; iosal, suarrach ; bal- 
 
 achail ; neo-shuairce, mi-mhodhail. 
 VULGAR, s. Graisg, pràbar, an cumanta. 
 VULGARISM,}*. Suarraichead, suar- 
 VULGAR1T Y, S rachas ; isleachd, graisg - 
 
 ealachd. 
 VULGATE, s. Biobuli laidinn. 
 VULNERABLE, adj. So-leònta; so- 
 
 l?on, so-dhochann, so-chiurradh. 
 VULNERATE, v. a. Leòn; dochainn, 
 
 dochannaich, lot, ciùrr. 
 VULTURE, s. Preachan ; Ingneach. fang, 
 
 eun mòr de 'n t-seòrsa iolaireach no 
 
 sheabhagach. 
 VULTURINE, adj. Preachanach. 
 
 W 
 
 W. An treas litir fhit&oad de *n Aibidil. 
 WA D, $. Trusag, trusan, boitcln ; cuifein. 
 
WAD 
 
 993 
 
 WAN 
 
 WADD, j. Luaidh dhubh. 
 WADDING, s. Linig, cuifein-gunna. 
 WADDLE, v. n. Imich 's an turramanaich. 
 WADE, t«. n. Rach troimh uisge, coisich 
 
 troimh uisge ; rach troimh air èiginn. 
 WAFER, s. Abhlan, gearrag, dèarnagan ; 
 
 breaoag, gearragati. 
 WAFT, v. a. and n. Giùlain ; iomchairro 
 
 'n athar, snàmh. 
 "WAFT, s. Crathadh brataich ri gaoith. 
 WAFT AGE, s. Iorachar troimh uisge no 
 
 àile. 
 W A G, v. a. and n. Crath, gluais ; crith, 
 
 bog, seòg, siubhail, thoir ort, bi falbh. 
 WAG, 5. Cleasaiehe; sgeigec, àmhuilteach. 
 WAGE, v. a. Feuch ri ; thoir oidhirp, 
 
 thoir ionnsuidh, dèau. 
 WAGER, s. Geall. 
 
 WAGER, v. a. Cuir geall, cuir an geall. 
 WAGES, s. Duais, tuarasdal, pàigheadh ; 
 
 luach-saoithreach. 
 WAGGELiY, s. Cleasachd ; sgeigeireaehd ; 
 
 bearradaireachd, fala dhà, abhcaid. 
 WAGGISH, adj. Cleasanta ; sgeigeil, 
 
 sgeigeach bearradaireach, ain-cheartacb. 
 
 abhcaideach. 
 WAGGLE, v. n. Imich 'san turramanaich. 
 WAGGON, 5. Feun ; cairt-mhor. 
 WAGGONER, s. Feunair, cairtear. 
 WAGTAIL, s. Breachd-an-t-sii, giaisein- 
 
 seilich. 
 WAIF, s. Faotail. 
 WAIL, s. Cauidh, bròn, tuireadh, gui, gal. 
 
 caoineadh. 
 WAIL, v. a. and n. Caoidh, caoin, guil. 
 
 dean tuireadh, dean biòn. 
 WAILFUL, adj. Tuirseach, brònach, 
 
 muhadach, dubhach, deurach. 
 WAILING, s. Tuireadh, bròn, caoine ; 
 
 caoidh. 
 WAIN, s. Feun, cairt mhòr. 
 WAINSCOT, s. Linig ; obair fhiodha air 
 
 taobh stigh balla. 
 VAINSCOT, v. a. Linig, linich. 
 WAIST, s. Cneas, caol a chuim, crios, 
 
 meadhon. 
 WAISTCOAT, s. Deacaid, peiteag. 
 WAIT, v. a. and n. Fan, feith, fuirich, 
 
 stad ; fiitheil ; bi an duil. 
 WAIT, s. Luidhe, p'aid-luidhe. 
 WAITER, s. Gille-frithealaidh, fear-frith- 
 
 ealaidh; gille-buird. 
 WAIVE, v. a. Cuif -beth; cuir gu taobh ; 
 
 trèig, fàg. 
 WAKE, v. a. and n. Dùisg, mosgail, 
 
 fairich ; brosnuich cuir chuige, bruidich ; 
 
 dean caithris, dean faire. 
 WAKE, s. F'eill coisrigidh eap^ais; rotal 
 
 Jainge. 
 
 WAKEFUL, adj. Furachair, faicilleacfa ; 
 
 aireachail, gun chodal, caithriseach. 
 WAKEFULNESS, s. Caithris, faìoiH, 
 
 furachas, 
 WAKEN, v. a. and n. Dùisg, moRgail, 
 
 t'airich, brosnuich, cuir thuige, bruidich. 
 WAKEROBIN, s. Seorsa luibhe. 
 WALK, s. Sraid ; rathad, slighe, imeach 
 
 ceum sràide; coiseachd, srkidimeachd. 
 WALK, v. a. and n. Coisich, imich, ceuin : 
 
 sraideasaich, sraid-imich ; falbh, siubhail. 
 WALKER, s. Coisiche. 
 WALKING-STICK, s. Lorg, batu; 
 
 cuaille. 
 WALL, v. a. Cuairtich le balla; dion, 
 
 druid, cal'.aidich, iomadhruid, tog balla. 
 WALL, s. Balla; callaid; stuagh. 
 WALLET, s. Maileid, màl. balg ; pasgan, 
 
 poca. 
 W A LL-E YE D, adj. Leus-shuileach. goal- 
 
 shuileach. 
 WALL- FLOWER, s. Lus-leth an t- 
 
 samhraidh. 
 W A L L- F RUIT, $. Meas-balla. 
 WALLOP, v. n. Luinneanaich, goil, 
 
 bruich. 
 WALLOW, v. a. and n. Luidir, aornag- 
 
 aioh, aurieagaicli, gluais gu luidseach, 
 
 loirc. 
 WALNl' i', s. Geinm-chnò, cnò fhrancach, 
 
 eraobh nan geinm-chnò. 
 WALTRON, s. Each-uisge. 
 WAN, adj. Glas, glasdaidh ; glas-neulash, 
 
 ban, odhar. 
 WAND, s. Slat, slatag. 
 WANDER, v. a. and n. Seachranaich, 
 
 iomrallaic.h, seabhaid, rach air seachran, 
 
 rach air iomrall ; rach am mearachd, rach 
 
 air aimhreidh, rach air faontradh ; fallh 
 
 air seabhaideachd. 
 WANDERER, s. Seachranaiche, iomrall- 
 
 aiche, fogaraiche ; deòraiche, fear fògairt; 
 
 fear allabain, fear fuadain. 
 WANDERING, s. Seachran, iomvalladb^ 
 
 iomrall, faontradh; seabhaid, allaban. 
 WANE, v. n. Beagaioh, lughdaich ; searg, 
 
 rach air ais, caith air falbh, crion, fas 
 
 sean. 
 WANE, s. [of the moon,] Earr- dhubh ; 
 
 lughdachadh, crionadh. 
 WANNESS, s. Bàine, glasdaidheachd. 
 WANT, s. Uireasbhuidh, dith, gainne, 
 
 bocbduinn, easbhuidh ; cion ; èis. 
 WA?' ,T \ v. n. and a. Bi am feum, bi an 
 
 dil >i an uireasbhuidh, bi dh' easbhuidh; 
 
 sir. tt arr, bi as eugais; failnich, thig gcair. 
 WANTON, 5. Drùi^ar, trusdar; siursacli, 
 
 8triopach, gaorsach '? ■' 
 WANTON, adj. Zfòuseil. u ì gbeimuidh. 
 3R 
 
WAN 
 
 934 
 
 WAS 
 
 feòlmhor, macnusach, raear, sùgach ; 
 
 raeeinnach, eutretn, iollagach ; pailt, lan f 
 
 reachdmhor; ana-miannach. 
 WANTON, v. n. Dean mire, dean sùgradh, 
 
 bi ri mire ; cluich ri. 
 WANTONNESS, s. Drùìs, drùisealachd, 
 
 macnus; macnusachd, mi-gheimnidh- 
 
 eachd, gaorsachd ; mire, sùgradh. 
 WANTY, s. Giort; tarrach, bronnach. 
 WAR, 5. Cogadh ; cath ; feachd, armailt, 
 
 airm, armachd. 
 WAR, v. a. and n. Cog; cathaich ; dean 
 
 cogadh, ròmhraig. 
 WARBLE, v. a. and n. Canntairich ; 
 
 oeileirioh, seinn. 
 WARBLER,*. Ceileiriche; òranaiche. 
 WARD, s. Faire; freiceadan, dion-aite, 
 
 datngneach, gearasdan, dùn ; gainntir, 
 
 priosan ; leanabh fo thuidhtearachd, 
 
 leanabh fo oide; earrann, roinn, cearn 
 
 glaise. 
 WARD, v. a. and n. Dion ; cum freicead- 
 
 an ; cum ah" falbh. 
 WARDEN, 5. Coimheadaiche, fear coimh- 
 
 eid, fear-gleidhidh. 
 WARDER, s. Fear-faire ; beachdair, j'ear 
 
 coimhid. 
 WARDROBE, s. Seòmar-aodaich, taisg- 
 
 eudaich. 
 WARDSHIP, x. Tuidhtearachd. 
 WARE, adj. Faicilleach ; furachair, air 
 
 'fhaicill. 
 WARE, v. n. Thoir an aire, thoir aire. 
 WARE, s. Bathar marsantachd. 
 WAREFUL, adj. Furachair, faicilleach, 
 
 aireach. 
 WAREHOUSE, s. Tigh-stòir, tigh-tasg- 
 
 aidh. 
 WAREHO USEMAN, s. Fear tigbe stòir. 
 CARELESS, adj. Neo-smuainteachail, 
 
 neo-cbùramaeh, neo-aireach. 
 WARFARE, 5. Cogadh, cath. 
 WARINESS, s. Faicill, cùram. 
 WARLIKE, adj. Gaisgeil, curanta, treubh- 
 
 ach, cogacb ; cathach. 
 WARLOCK, s. Druidh, draoidh ; dubh- 
 
 cbleasaicbe. 
 WARM, adj. Blàth; teth ; teinnteach; 
 
 feargach ; dian, cas, lasanta ; teò-chridh- 
 
 each; caoimhneil. 
 WARM, v. a. and n. Blathaich, teò, 
 
 teòthaich, dean blàth, teasaich, brosnuich, 
 
 las ; fàs blàth. 
 WARMING-PAN, s. Aghann-teasach- 
 
 aidh leapaichean. 
 WARMNESS, \s. Blathas, bias, teas, 
 WARMTH, S dèine, teas -inntinn, 
 
 dealas. 
 WARN, v. a. Thoir sanas, tboir rabbadb, 
 . thoir bàh'linn ; thoir faireachadh. 
 
 WARNING, s. Sanas, rabhadh, comhairl^ 
 
 faireachadh, bàirlinn; flos. 
 WARP, v. a. and n. Tionndaidh a thaobh ; 
 
 rach gu taobh, atharraich, claon; crup; 
 
 seae, lùb ; dlùth; trus. 
 WARP, s. Dlùth. 
 WARRANT, s. Barandas ; ùghdarras, 
 
 comas. 
 WARRANT,?;, a. Urrasaich, barandaich, 
 
 dean cinnteacb, deimhinnich, thoir baran- 
 
 as, rach an urras. 
 WARRANTABLE, adj. Barantach ; 
 
 làghail ; dligheach, ceadaichte. 
 WARRANTER, s. Urras, fear-barannach- 
 
 aidh. 
 WARRANTY, 3. Urras, ughdarras, 
 
 barandas. 
 WARREN, s. Broclach ; tuill fo thalamh.. 
 WARRIOUR, s. Milidb, curaidh, gaisg- 
 
 cacb, laoch; fear-feacbd, fear-cogaidh, 
 
 catbacb. 
 WART, s. Foinneamh. 
 WARTY, adj. Foinneamhach. 
 WARY, adj. Faicilleach, furachair, cùraùa- 
 
 ach. 
 WAS, pret. Bu, V, bba, bh\ 
 WASH, v. a. and n. Nigh, glan. ionnlaid, i 
 
 pgùr, sruthail, fliuch. 
 WASH. 5. Bog, boglach, fèith ; uisgè 
 
 slabuinn ; spùt ; bìadh-mhuc; sluisrich ; 
 
 nigheachan, nigheadaireachd ; nigheadh, 
 
 glan ad h. <£ 
 WASHER, s. Nigheadair; sgùradair. 
 WASHERWOMAN, s. Bcan-nigheach- 
 
 ain. 
 WASH-HOUSE, s. Tigh-nigheachain. 
 WASH-POT, s. Soitheach nighear.hain, 
 WASHY, adj. Fliuch, àitidh, uisgidu ; 
 
 bog, tais, lag, spùtacb ; sluisreach. 
 WASP, s. Speach, connspeach. 
 WASPISH, adj. Speacbanta; speacharra, 
 
 catail; cainn teach, fiatanacb, crosda; 
 
 dreamluinneach, nimbeil. 
 WASSAIL, s. Pòit, 01. 
 WASSAILER, s. Pòitear, misgear. 
 WAST, 2d person of was; which see. 
 WASTE, v. a. andX Caith, sgrios, struigh, 
 
 cosd, mill; caith air falbh, lughdaich, rach 
 
 an lughad, searg, corb. 
 WASTE, adj. Fàs; sgriosta, uaigncach, 
 
 dithreabhach ; suarrach, gun sta; ana- 
 
 barrach, ro mhòr. 
 WASTE, s. Caitheamh, ana-caitheamh, 
 
 struidheadh, strògh, diombuil ; sgrios; 
 
 fhsach, milleadh, lughdachanh, dithreabb. 
 WASTEFUL, adj. Caithteach; sgriosail , 
 
 millteach; struidheil, struidheasach, 
 
 stròghail ; uaigneach, fas. 
 WASTENESS, .*. Di-threabhaehd, uaig. 
 
 uidheaobd, fasachd. 
 
WEA 
 
 995 
 
 WASTER, t. Stràirfhear, stròghair ; aiilli- 
 
 ear; fear-ana-caithcimh. 
 WATCH, *. Faire, fai reach adh ; forair, 
 fear-faire ; freiceadan, fear faire ; caithris; 
 beachd, sùil; uaireadair. 
 WATCH, v. a. and n. Dean faire, cum 
 faire ; cum ad' fhaireachadh ; suidh, suidh 
 an àirde ; cum sùil, dean freiceadan, dion, 
 glèidh, coimhead, cum ; bi cùramach, bi 
 faicil leach. 
 WATCHER, s. Beachdair; fear-faire, 
 
 fear- fai reach aidh, fear-beachdachaidh. 
 WATCHET, adj. Gorm eutrom. 
 WATCHFUL, adj. Furachair, faicilleach, 
 
 fairei!, aireach ; cùramach, cahiseach, nmh- 
 
 arcach. 
 WATCHFULNESS, s. Faicilleachd, fur- 
 
 achras, faicill, oairiseachd, faireachadh. 
 WATCH-HOUSE, s. Tigh-aire, tigh- 
 
 freiceadain, gainntir, toU-bùth.. 
 WATCHING, s. Faire; faireachadh, 
 
 caithris. 
 WATCHMAKER, s. Uaireadairiche. 
 WATCHMAN, 5. Fear-faire, fear-freic- 
 
 eadain, fear caithris, gochdmunn. 
 WATCH-TOWER, s. Tur-faire. 
 WATCHWORD, s. Ciall-chagarj druob- 
 
 ras an airm, focal faire. 
 WATER, s. Uisge; burn; muir, conn; 
 
 faal. 
 WATER, v. a. and n. Uisgich., H'vxch, 
 
 thoir uisge ; sil, fras. 
 WATER-CARRIAGE, s. Giùlan>r 
 
 uisge. 
 WATER-CRESSES, s. Biolaire; dobhar- 
 
 lus. 
 WATER-DOG, s. Cù-uisge. 
 WATERFALL, s. Spùt, eas, leum-uisge, 
 
 buinne-shruth. 
 WATERFOWL, s. Eun-uisge, eòin- 
 
 uisge. 
 WATERGOD, s. TJraisg. 
 WATERGRUEL, s. Plodag, deoch 
 
 bhroohain, easach. 
 WATERINESS, s. Àitidheachd, uisgidh- 
 
 eachd. 
 WATERISH, adj. Àitidh, fliuch; uisg- 
 
 idh. 
 WATER-LILY, 5. Duilleagbhàite,bioras. 
 WATERMAN, 5. Fear-bàta, portair; 
 
 fear-aiseig. 
 WATERMARK, s. Àirde 'n lain, bràigh 
 
 an dubh-chladaich. 
 WATERMILL, s. Muileann-uisge. ~~ 
 WATERMINT, s. Mionnt uisge, mionnt 
 
 fiadhaieh. 
 WATER-RAT, s. lladan-uisge. 
 WATER-SPANIEL,.?. Cu-uisge. 
 WATER-SPRING, s. Fuaran, tobar. 
 WATER-WILLOW, s. Seileach- uisge. 
 
 WATERWOKK, s. ()bair-uis»;e. 
 WATERY, adj. Fliuch, uisgidh, uisgeach, 
 
 bog, àitidh. 
 WATTLE, s. Cliath-shlat; cluigean no 
 
 sprogan coilich." 
 WATTLE, v. a. Slat-fhigh ; figh le caol, 
 
 dean cliath. 
 W T AVE, s. Tonn, sùmainn, sùmaid, stuadh, 
 
 luiin. 
 WAVE, v. a. and n. Tog tonn; crath, 
 luaisg; cuir dheth, fag, treig, cuir gu 
 taobh, seachainn, giùlain an aird ; smèid. 
 WAVER, v. n. Bi 'san turramanaich, hi an 
 ioma-chomhairle, bi air udal, bi eadar da 
 chomhairle, bi arm an teagamh, bi neo- 
 shuidhichte. 
 WAVE RE R, s. Ioma-chomhairliche, fear 
 luaineach, neo-shocrach, nco-shuidhichte. 
 WAVY, adj. Tonnach, sùmaideach, sùm- 
 
 ainneach, stuadhach. 
 WAWL, v. n. Beuc, glaodb, roidhc, èigh, 
 
 sgairt. 
 WAX, s. Cèir. 
 
 WAX, v. a. and n. Cèirich ; cèir, dùin. le 
 cèir, glais le cèir, druid le cèir ; fas, 
 emu. 
 WAXEN, adj. Cèireach, cèireil. 
 WAY, s. Rod, rathad, sliglie; car, beal- 
 ach ; aisridh, ceum ; modh, seòl, lathailt, 
 dòigh, meadhon; astar; cùrsa. 
 WAYFARER, s. Fear-turuis, fear-siubh- 
 ail, taisdealaiche, fear-astair, coisiche, fear 
 gabhail an rathaid, àsranach. 
 WAYFARING, adj. Turusach, triallach, 
 
 siùbhlach, astarach. 
 WAYLAY, v. a. Dean plaid-luidhe, dean 
 
 feall-fholach, dean fàth-fheitheamh. 
 WAYLAYER, 5. Fear fkth-fheitheamh, 
 , fath-fheitheamhaiche; fear plaid-luidhe. 
 WAYLESS, adj. Gun slighe, gun rathad, 
 
 gun oheum coise. 
 WAYMARK, s. Post-seòlaidh rath- 
 aid. 
 WAYWARD, adj. Bras, cabhagach, frith- 
 earra, dian, obann, reasgach, dreamluinn- 
 each, dieanganach, crosda, corrach. 
 WAYWARDNESS, s. Braisead, frith- 
 
 earrachd, dèinead, obainne. 
 WE, pron. Sinn, sinne. 
 WEAK, adj. Anfhann ; lag, fann ; aimh 
 neartmhor; meuranda, breoite; mall, tinn, 
 truagh ; brisg ; tuirseach; gun cblith ; neo- 
 thuigseach; neo-chumhachdach, gun taic, 
 gun dion. 
 WEAKEN, v. a. Lagaich, anfharmaieh ; 
 fannaich ; dean lag, dean anfhann, dead 
 fann. 
 WEAKLINESS, 5. Anfhannach 
 
 mhuinneachd, eu- slainte. 
 WE A KLIN G, s. Spieòc 
 
WEA 
 
 096 
 
 WEL 
 
 Anfhann, fann; lag, 
 Anfhannachd, laigse, 
 Faillinn ; taobh ceart ; 
 
 WEAKLY, adj. 
 
 bredite. 
 WEAKNESS, t. 
 
 laigsirm. 
 tVEAK SIDE, s. 
 
 eugmhuis. 
 WEAL, s. Mai th ; sonas, soirbheachadh. 
 WEALTH, s. Beartas, beairfeas, sail-h- 
 
 reas, inaoin, ion m has, earras, pailteas; air- 
 
 giod ; stòr, stòras; toic, cuid. 
 WEALTHY, adj. Beairteach, saibhir; 
 
 pailt, toiceil, earrasach. 
 WEAN, v. a. Cuir bhàrr na ciche, caisg ; 
 
 mi-chleachd ; tearb. 
 WEANLING, s. Leanabh bhàrr na ciche 
 
 no air dioghladh. 
 WEAPON, s. Ball-airm. 
 WEAPONED, adj. Armaichte, to airm. 
 WEAPONLESS, adj. Gun arm, gun bhall 
 
 airm, neo-armaiehte. 
 WEAR. v. a. and n. Caith ; lughadaich, 
 
 cair an lughad ; claoidh, sàruich ; eosd, 
 
 cuir umad ; cuir mu'n cuairt soitheach ; 
 
 searg as. 
 WEAR, 5. Caitheamh; tuil-dhorus ; abh- 
 
 iasgaich. 
 WEARER, s. Fear caitheamh. 
 WEARIED, adj. Sgith; air fannachadh, 
 
 air toirt thairis. 
 WEARINESS, s. Sgitheas, agios, fann- 
 achadh ; fadal. 
 WEARING,.?. Aodach, earradh. 
 WEARISOME, adj. Sgitheil ; fadalach ; 
 
 draoluinneach. 
 WEARISOMENESS, s. Sgitheas; airt- 
 
 neal ; fadal; draghalachd, draoluinneachd. 
 WEARY, adj. Sgith ; leadairte, claoidh te 
 
 draoluinneach. 
 WEARY, v. a. Sgithich; fannaich ; thoir 
 
 thairis; sàruich; oibrich ; caith, cuir 
 
 dragh air ; lèir, claoidh. 
 WE AS AND, s. Detìgheach, stèic-bhràghad, 
 
 Sjjòrnan, sgòrnach, langau bràghad. 
 WEASEL, s. Neas, nios; nas. 
 WEATHER, s. Aimsir, àm, uair; sid. 
 WEATHER, v. a. Seas ri ; cum ri ; rach 
 
 air fuaradh ; cuir fodha; cuir ri gaoith. 
 WEATHERBEATEN, adj. Sàruichte; 
 
 breòite; cruadhaichte, cleachdta ri droch 
 
 shid. 
 WEATHERBOARD, s. Bòrd-uisge, 
 
 taobh an fhuaraidh. 
 WEATHERCOCK, s. Coileach gaoithe. 
 WEATHERGAGE, \ s . Meidh-àile, ath- 
 WEATHERGLASS. 5 ar-mheidh. 
 WEATHER-WISE, adj Sgileil mu *n 
 
 aimsir. 
 WEAVE, v. a. snd n. Figh, dual, dlùth- 
 
 aich, pleat ; cuir a rtigh arm ; dean fighe, 
 
 dean figbeadaireachd. 
 
 WEAVER, s. Figheadair ; breaba4ai<\ 
 WEB, s. Eididh, eideadh, figheachaii. 
 WEBBED, adj. Ceaugailte le lion. 
 WEBFOOTED, adj. Clàr-ehosach, caa- 
 
 leathann. 
 W ED, v. a. and n. Pòs, ceangail am pòsadh, 
 
 aonaioh. 
 WEDDED, adj. Pòsda. 
 WEDDING, s. Pòsadh ; banais. 
 WEDGE,*-. Geinn ; spalla, dinnsear. 
 WEDGE, v. a. Geinn, geinnich, teannaich 
 
 le geinn ; sgoilt. 
 WEDLOCK, s. Pòsadb, maraiste, ceangaf 
 
 pòsaidh. 
 WEDNESDAY,*. Di-ciadain. 
 WEED, 5. Luibh, lus, luibhueach, sal- 
 
 achar ; aodach, eideadh. 
 WEED, v. a. Glan, gart-ghlan. 
 WEEDER, s. Gart-ghlanaiche, gianart- 
 
 air. 
 WEEDLESS, adj. Gun luibh, gun lus. 
 WEEDY, adj. Lusach, lusanach, saiach j 
 
 luibheanach ; fiadhàin. 
 WEEK, s. Seachduin. 
 WEEKLY, adj. Gach seachduin, seachiL 
 
 uineach. 
 Vvii,±!iN, v. n. Saoil, smuafru :h, 
 WEEP, v. a. and n. Dean gul, dean caoidb, 
 
 guif, caoin, dean gal, dean tuireadb, denn 
 
 bròn ; braon, sil. 
 "WEEPER, s. Fear-biòin, fear-guiì, fear- 
 
 caoidh ; riobag bhròin. 
 WEEPING, 5. Caoidh, gul, caoineadh, tulr- 
 
 eadh. 
 WEEPING, adj. Deurach, fliuch; snith- 
 
 each ; a' sileadh dheur. 
 WEEVIL, s. Leòmann, reudan. 
 WEFT, s. Inneach. 
 WEFTAGE, s. Figheadh, pleatadh. 
 WEIGH, v. a. and n. Cothromaich, tomh- 
 
 ais, cudthromaich, meidhich, tog, beachd- 
 
 smuaintich, smuaintich, gabh suim dheth ; 
 
 thoir fainear, tog acair. 
 WEIGHED, adj. Tomhaiste, cothrcm- 
 
 aichte. 
 WEIGHER, s. Fear-tomhais, tomhasair 
 WPJIGHT, s. Cothrom; tomluu, cud- 
 
 thiom; uallach, eallach. 
 WEIGHTINESS, s. Truime, truimead, 
 
 cudthromachd. 
 WEIGHTLESS, adj. Eutrom ; faoin, gun 
 
 chothrom. 
 WEIGHTY, adj. Tròm, cudthromach. 
 WELCOME, adj. Taitneach; fàilteach, 
 
 furanach. 
 WELCOME ! inierj. Fàilte ! 's e dobheatba! 
 
 's e bhur beatha! do bheatha ! hour 
 
 beatha ! 
 WELCOME, v. a. Failtich ; aitaicli beatha, 
 
 cuir fàilt' air ; furain. furanaich. 
 
WEL 
 
 997 
 
 WHE 
 
 WELCOMER* & Fear failte, fear furaiu. 
 WELD, v. a. Tath. 
 WELD, s. Seorsaluis. 
 WELDING, s. Tàth, tàthadh. 
 WELFARE, s. Sonas, maith ; slàinte; 
 
 soirbhcas, tairbhe. 
 WELK, v. n. Searg, seachd. 
 WELKIN, s. Na speuran. 
 WELL, s. Tobar, fuaran, tiobairt. 
 WELL, v. a. and n. Dòirt, taom ; briichd, 
 
 èirich. 
 WELL, adj. Math, maith ; ceart, slàn, 
 
 fallain, tarbbach, sona. 
 WELL, adv. Gu maith, gu ceart; gu slan, 
 
 gu fallain ; gu gleusda, gu gasda. 
 WELLADAY ! inlerj. Mo ch reach ! mo 
 
 thruaighe ! mo sgaradh ! mo leireadh ! 
 WELL BEING, s. Soirbheas, soirbheaeh- 
 
 adh ; sonas, slainte, maith, leas. 
 WELL-BORN, adj. Uasal, inbheach, àrd. 
 WELL-BRED, adj. Modhailj beusach, 
 
 deagh-bheusach. 
 WELLDONE! inlerj. 'Smaith a fhuaras ! 
 
 sin a laochain ! 
 WELL-FAVOURED, adj. Sgiamhach, 
 
 ciatach, maiseach, eireachdail, bòidheach. 
 WELL-NIGH, adv. Am fogus; ach beag, 
 
 cha mhòi' nach. 
 WELL-SPRING, s. Tobar, fuaran, tiob- 
 airt. 
 WELL-WISHER, s. Deagh-rùnair, 
 
 deagh-thograir, caraid. 
 WELT, s. Bait; foix', oir, iomall, fàithcam. 
 WELT, v. a. Faim, faitheam. 
 WELTER, v. n. Aoirneagaich ; luidir, 
 
 aonagain, loirc. 
 WEN, s. Foinneamh mòr, fliodh. 
 WENCH, s. Siursach, striopach; caile, 
 
 dubh-chaile. 
 'W T ENCH, v. n. Rach air shiùrsachd, siùrs- 
 
 aich, be ri siursachd. 
 W'ENCHER, s. Diuisear, fear siursachais 
 
 no striopachais. 
 WEND, v. n. Rach, imich, siubhail, cois- 
 
 ich, falbh. 
 WEN NY, adj. Foinneamhach, fliodhach. 
 WENT, pret. of go. Chathaidh, cliaidh, 
 
 dh' imich. 
 WEPT, part. Ghuil, chaoin ; caointe. 
 WERE, pret. of v. To be. Bha, bu, b\ 
 WEST, s. An iar, an àirde 'n iar, àirde, 
 
 luidhe nagreine, an taobh siar. 
 WEST, adj. Suas, shuas, siar. 
 WEST, adv. Air an taobh shuas, an iar, 
 
 iar. 
 WESTERING, adj. Siar, gus an airde 
 
 an iar. 
 WESTE RLY, 1 adj. As an airde 'n iar, o 
 WESTERN, 3 *n iar ; chum na h-airde 
 
 an iar ; shuas. 
 
 W T ESTW A RD, adj. Gu *s an airde 'n Iar. 
 WET, s. Uisge, aitidheachd, fliuiche, fliuch- 
 
 adh, fliuchalachd. 
 WET, adj. Fliuch, aitidh ; bog, tais. 
 WET, 17. a. Fliuch, uisgich. 
 WETHER, $. Mult, mult-reithc. 
 WETNESS, s. Fliuichead, aitidheachd, 
 
 fliuchalachd. 
 WETT1 SH, adj. A leth-char fliuch, aitidh. 
 WHALE, s. Muc-mhara; miol-mhòr. 
 WHARF, s. Ceithe, laimhrig. 
 WHARFAGE, s. Cèithe-chìs, cìs-laimh- 
 
 rig. 
 WHARFINGER, s. Fear-laimhrig. 
 WHAT,/)™, Ciod; ci*eud. 
 WHATEVER, 1 pron. Ciod air bith, 
 WHATSOEVER, J ciod sam bith, ge 
 
 b'e air bith. 
 WHEAL, s. Guirein, bucaid, plucan. 
 WHEAT, s. Cruithneaehd, cruineachd. 
 WHEATEN, adj. Do chruithneachd, 
 
 cruineachdach. 
 WHEEDLE, v. a. Meall ; meall le brlod- 
 
 al, dean blanndar; tàlaidh, tataidh, bros~ 
 
 guil. 
 WHEEDLER, s. Blanndaraiche ; briod- 
 
 alair, sodalaiche. 
 WHEEDLING, adj. Blanndach, beul- 
 
 char, briodalach, goileamach, bleideil. 
 WHEEL, s. Cuidhle, cuidheall, roithlean, 
 
 roth, ruidhlean, dol mu 'n cuairt, cuartalan. 
 WHEEL, v. a. and n. Cuidhil, ruidhil, 
 
 roil, cuidhlich, rol ; cuir mu 'n cuairt, 
 
 tionndaidh mu 'n cuairt, rach mu "n cuairt. 
 WHEELBARROW, s. Bara-rotha. 
 WHEELWRIGHT, s. Saor-chuidhl- 
 
 eachan. 
 W'HEELY, adj. Cruinn ; rothach ; ruidhl- 
 
 eanach, cearclach, cuairteanach, cuairsg- 
 
 each. 
 WHEEZE, v. n. Bi carrasan, rùcauau-b, bi 
 
 carrasanaich, bi piochanaich, dean pìochan. 
 WHEEZING, adj. Rucanach, carrasan- 
 
 ach, piochanach. 
 WHELK, s. Guirean, pucaid, bucaid, 
 
 bocaid. 
 WHELM, v. a. Còmhdaich, cuibhrig, 
 
 much, folaich. 
 WHELP, s. Cuilein. 
 WHELP, v. n. Beir cuileioean. 
 WHEN, adv. Cuin ? c' uine ? i. e. ciaùine ? 
 
 cia 'n uair? ciod an t-am ? 'nuair, air an 
 
 am. 
 WHENCE, nè. Cia as? co as? ciod as? 
 
 co uaith ? c' ar son ? ciod uime ? 
 WHENCESOEVER, ado. Ciod air bith 
 
 an t-aite as, cia as sam bith, cia as aig bith, 
 
 ge b' « air bith co as. 
 WHENEVER, ladv. Nur, nuair, co 
 WHENSOEVER, S luath agus, co lua 
 
 \ ceart cho luath 's, gc l* c uair, pl s 
 
993 
 
 "WHERE, adv. C' aite ? ciod an t-aite ? far. 
 WHEREABOUT, ado. C àite? o' aite 
 
 mu? cia mu thimehioll? 
 WHEREAS, adv. A chionn gu, air a 
 
 mheud 's gu, air a mheud 's gum, a chionn 
 
 gum, do bhrigh gun, do bhrigh gum, do 
 
 bhrigh gur; a chionn gur ; 'nuair, an àite 
 
 sin. 
 WHEREAT, adv. Aige, aige sin; co 
 
 aige? ciod aige? 
 WHEREBY, adv. Leis; co leis, leis an do. 
 WHERE VER, adv. Cia b' e air bith aite, 
 
 c' ait' air bitb, c' aite sam bith, ge b' e 
 
 àite. 
 WHEREFORE, adv. C' arson ? ciod ars- 
 on? clod uime? air an aobhar sin, uime 
 
 sin. 
 WHEREIN, adv. Far, anns an, anns am ; 
 
 c' aite? ciod an t-àite anns ? ciod ann? co 
 
 ann ? 
 WHEREINTO, adv. A dh' ionnsuidh. 
 WHEREOF, adv. Do, co dheth? co leis? 
 
 do, dheth. 
 WHEREON, adv. Air, air an do; ciod air ? 
 WHERESOEVER, adv. C' aite air bith, 
 
 ge b' e aitc. 
 WHERETO, ladv. Ciod fath? ciod 
 WHEREUNTO, ] do ? ciod is criochdo? 
 
 c' ar son ? a dh' ionnsuidh. 
 WHEREUPON, adv. Air a sin. 
 WHEREWITH, adv. Co leis? ciod leis ? 
 
 leis, le, leis an do. 
 WHERRET, v. a. Cuir dragh air, farran- 
 
 aich, thoir gleog. 
 WHERRY, s. Bàta dà chroinn. 
 WHET, v. a. Geuraich; faobharaich; 
 
 feargaich. 
 WHET, s. Geurachadh; faobharachadh ; 
 
 feargachadh ; clach-bhleithe. 
 WHETHER,;™?. Co aca? co dhiubh? 
 WHETHER, adv. Co dhiù, ge b' e. 
 WHETSTONE, s. Clach-fhaobhair, clach- 
 
 gheurachaidh. 
 WHETTER, s. Geuradair, liomhadair. 
 WHEY, s. Meòg. 
 
 WHEYEY, } adj. Meògach, meògar, 
 WHEY1SH, S meugaidh. 
 WHICH, pron. inter. Cia? ciod ? 
 WHICH, rel. pron. A ; nach. 
 WHICHSOEVER, pron. Cia air bith, 
 
 ciod air bith, ciod sam bith. 
 WHIFF, 5. Toth ; oiteag, sèideag, osag. 
 WHIFFLE, v. a. and n. Bi ann an iom- 
 
 chomhairle; crath, crith; sgap, sgaoil. 
 WHIFFLER, 5. Gaoithean, gaothaire. 
 WHIG, s. Meòg; sgathach; cuigse. 
 WH J G G I SH, adj. Cuigseach. 
 WHIGGISM, s. Cuigseachd, 
 WHILE, u. a. and n. Cuir dheth aimsir, 
 
 sin ùine, tarruing ùine. 
 
 WHILE, s. Grathunn, tachdan ; greta, 
 
 seal ; treis, sealan ; ùine. 
 WHILE, i ado. 'Nuair, nur, am feadh, 
 WHILST,^ an àm, fhad 's, am fad 's, rè 
 
 na huine. 
 WHIM, s. Faoineachd; faoin-dhòchas, 
 
 amaidenchd ; neònachas, faoineas, saobh 
 
 smuain. 
 WHIMPER, v. n. Dean sgiuganaich, 
 
 guil. 
 WHIMSEY, s. Amaid, faoin-dhòchas, 
 
 neònachas. 
 WHIMSICAL, adj. Faoin, neònach, 
 
 iongantach, airleagach,iùsanach,breisleach- 
 
 ail. 
 WHIN, s. Conasg, conusg. 
 WHINE, v. n. Caoin, gearain ; guil, dean 
 
 frith-ghul. 
 WHINE, s. Gearan, duarmanachd, frith- 
 
 ghal. 
 WHINNY, adj. Conasgach. 
 WHIP, s. Sgi ùrsa, cuip, slat. 
 WHIP, v. a. and n. Sgiurs, cuip, tiolp, 
 
 spiol ; thoir car sgiobalta. 
 WHIP-CORD, s. Còrd-cuipe, còrd-sgiùrs- 
 
 aidh. 
 WTIIP-HAND, 5. Ceannas; lamh an 
 
 uachdar. 
 WHIPPER, s. Sgiùrsair, fear-sgiùrsaidh. 
 WHIPPING-POST, s. Carradh-sgiurs- 
 
 aidh, ceap-sgiursaidh. 
 WHIP-SAW, 5. Tuireasg mòr. 
 WHIPSTAFF, s. Falmadair. 
 WHIRL, v. a. and n. Cuairtich, cuibhl- 
 
 ich, ruidhil ; rach siùbhlach mu 'n cuairt, 
 
 ruith mu 'n cuairt. 
 WHIRL, s. Cuairt, cuibhle, ruidhil ; rol- 
 
 adh, cuarlalan, dol mu 'n cuairt, cuartag. 
 WHIRLIGIG, s. Gillemirein ; dòtamau, 
 
 srannan. 
 WHI RLPOOL, s. Cuairt-shlugan, faochag 
 
 cuairt-shruth ; coire-tuaicheal. cuinneag 
 
 thuaitheal. 
 WHIRLWIND, s. Ioma-ghaotb, cuairt- 
 
 ghaoth. 
 WHIRRING, adj. Srannach. 
 WTIISK, s. Sguab, sguabag. 
 WHISK, v. a. and n. Sguab, sguab 
 
 seacbad. 
 WHISKER, s. Ciabhag. 
 WHISKY, s. Uisge-beatha. 
 W T HISPER, v. a. and n. Cogair, cagair, 
 
 dean cogar. 
 WHISPER, s. Cogar, cagar, cagarsaich, 
 
 sanas. 
 WHISPERER, s. Fear-cagarsaich, cagar- 
 
 ajche. 
 WHIST ! interj. Caisd ! bi »d thosd ! uist ! 
 
 èisd ! bi sàmhach ! 
 WHIST, s. Seorsa cluiche air chairtean. 
 
WHI 
 
 990 
 
 WIL 
 
 WHISTLE, v. a. and n. Fead, dean fead, | 
 
 dean feadaireachd, gairm le lead. 
 WHISTLE, s. Feadag, feadan ; lead. 
 W HISTLER, s. Fear feadaireachd. 
 WHIT, s. Mir, dad; smad, dadum, criom- 
 
 an. 
 WHITE, adj. Geal; ban, fionn ; glan, 
 
 fior-ghlan. 
 WHITE, s. Gile, geal, bàinead, gealagan. 
 WHITE, v. a. Gealaich, bànaich. 
 WHITE-LEAD, s. Luaidhe gheal. 
 WHITEN, v. a. and n. Gealaich, bànaich ; 
 
 fàs geal, fàs ban. 
 WHITENER, s. Gealachair; fear geal- 
 
 achaidh. 
 ♦VHITENESS, s. Gile, gilead, bàinead, 
 
 bàine, glaint, glainead. 
 WHITENING, s. Gealachan, gealadan. 
 WHITE-WASH, s. Plasd-aoil; ionnlaid. 
 WHITE- WINE, s. Fion-geal. 
 WHITHEh., adv. C' aite? c' ionadh, 
 
 ceana, cia 'n taobh ? ciod an car, ciod an 
 
 rathad? far, a dh' ionnsuidh. 
 WHITHERSOEVER, adv. C aite air 
 
 bith, ge b'e air bith aite. 
 WHITING,s. Gealag, donnag; cailc bhog, 
 
 cailc phronn. 
 WHITISH, adj. A leth-char geal, a letb- 
 
 char ban. 
 WHITLOW, 5. 
 WHITSTER, s 
 WHITSUNTIDE 
 
 Bealltuinn. 
 WHITTLE, s. Sgian, core; sgian-dubh. 
 WHIZ, v. n. Srann. 
 WHIZZING, s. Srann, srannail. 
 WHO, pron. interrog. Co? 
 WHO, rel. pron. A; nach. 
 WHOEVER, pron. Co air bith, co sam 
 
 bith. 
 WHOLE, flrfj. Slàn, fallain ; iomlan ; uile, 
 
 gu lèir, uile gu lèir. 
 WHOLE, s. An t-iomlan. 
 WHOLENESS, s. Iomlanachd, slànaehd. 
 WHOLESALE, s. An t-iomlan, ceann- 
 
 achd iomlan, reic-shlaTi. 
 WHOLESOME, adj. Slàn. fallain ; slàint- 
 
 eil ; gun choire, gun ghaoid, neo-mheang- 
 
 ail ; feumail, tarbhach. 
 WHOLESOMENESS, s. Fallaineachd ; 
 
 tarbhachd, tairbhe. 
 WHOLLY, adv. Gu slàn; gu tur; gu h- 
 
 iomlan, gu lèir, gu bàileach, gu buileach. 
 WHOM, pron. rel. A, nach. 
 WHOM, pron. interrog. Cò? cia? 
 WHOMSOEVER, pron. Co air bith ; aon 
 
 air bith, aon sam bith, neach air bith. 
 WHOOP, 5. Coileach oidhche; glaodli, 
 
 gàir, iolach ; gàir-chatha ; glaodhaich, 
 
 sgairt. 
 
 Ana-bhiorach. 
 Fear-gealachaidh. 
 
 Cuingis, caingis, 
 
 WHOOP, v. a. and n. Glaodh ; dean 
 
 gair, dean glaodh. 
 WHORE, s. Siùrsaoh, striopach, strapald, 
 
 sgliurach, dubh-choitchionn. 
 WHORE, v. a. and n. Siùrsaicb, truaill, 
 
 truaillich, dean 'na striopaich ; dean striop- 
 ach as. 
 WHOREDOM, s. Strìopachas, drùis, 
 
 nec-gbloine, siùrsachd, feòlmhorachd. 
 WHOREMASTER, \s. Druisear, fear- 
 WHOREMONGEU, \ striopachais. 
 WHORESON, s. Mac siùrsaich, mac 
 
 striopaich. 
 WHORISH, adj. Siùrsachail, striopach - 
 
 ail, druiseil, mi-gheimnidh, macnusacb. 
 WHORISHNESS, s. Drùisealaehd. 
 WHORTLEBERRY, s. Braoileag, dearc- 
 
 mhonaidh. 
 WHOSE, pron. interrog. Co? coleis? 
 WHOSE, gen. of W r ho and Which. Aig 
 , am bheil. 
 
 WHOSO, lpron. Co air bith, co 
 
 W r HOSOEVER, \ sam bith. 
 WHY, adv. C arson? ciod uime? ceud 
 
 fàth ? c' uige ? c' uime ? 
 WICK, s. Buaio, buaichd. 
 WICKED, adj. Olc, aingidh, daoidh; 
 
 coirbte, coiripidh ; malluichte, ciontach, 
 
 peacach, dubhailceach, malluichte, sgrios- 
 
 ail. 
 WTCKEDNESS, s. Aingidheachd ; olc, 
 
 drochbheart, peacadh, cionta ; oleas, dubh- 
 
 ailc, coiripidheacbd. 
 W r ICKER, adj. Slatach, gadach. 
 WICKET, s. Fath-dhorus, geata cumhann. 
 W 7 IDE, adj. Farsuing, farsuinn, leathami, 
 
 mòr, leobhar. 
 W r IDEN, v. a. and n. Leudaich, farsuing- 
 
 ich ; leathannaich ; fas farsuing, fas leath- 
 
 ann. 
 WTDGEON, s. Amadan mòintich. 
 WIDENESS, s. Farsuingeachd, leud, 
 
 lèithnead. 
 WIDOW, s. Bantrach, ban-treabhach. 
 WIDOWER, s. Bantrach fhir, aonracan. 
 WIDOWHOOD, s. Bantrachas; ban- 
 
 treabhachas. 
 WIDTH, s. Farsuingeachd; leud, lèith- 
 
 nead. 
 WIELD, v. a. Làmhaich, laimhsich ; stiur, 
 
 iomchair. 
 W1ELDY, adj. Sc-laimhseachadb, so- 
 
 riaghailteachadh. 
 WIFE, 5. Bean ; bean-phòsda, cèile, ban- 
 
 chèile, 
 WIG, s. Piorbhuic ; gruag. 
 WIGHT, s. Neach ; bith, urra, fear. 
 WIGHTLY, adv. Gu luath. 
 WILD, adj. Fiadhaich; borb ; alluldh; 
 allta; allmharrach; fiadhain ; fàs, garbh. 
 
WIL 
 
 1000 
 
 WIS 
 
 neo-àitichte ; cireagach ; mi-riaghail teach, 
 nauiteach. caochlaide.ich, mac-meanni- 
 nacb, faoin. 
 "WILD, s. Fàsacb, dithreabh, fiadh-aite. 
 WILDER, v. a. Cuir air seachran. 
 WILDERNESS, s. Fàsach, dithreabh, 
 
 fiadh-aite. 
 WILDFIRE, s. Fiadh-theine, teine-fiadh- 
 
 ain, teine-<le. 
 WILD-GOOSE, s. Cadhan. 
 WILDING, 5. Ubhal fiadhain. 
 WILDNESS, s. Fiadhaichead, buirbe; 
 
 alltas, allmharrachd. 
 WILE, s. Car, cleas, cealg, cuilbheart; 
 
 seòl, sligbeadaireachd. 
 WILFUL, adj. Rag. reasgach, ceann-laidir, 
 
 danarra; dùr, doirbh, deònach, toileil; ain- 
 
 srianta, dearrasach. 
 WILFULNESS, s. Antoilealachd, ceann- 
 
 laidireachd, reasgaehd, ragmhuinealachd. 
 WI LI NESS, s. Seòltachd, cuilbheartachd, 
 
 cluainteireachd. ,! 
 
 WILL, 5. Toil, run, àill, gean, miann, 
 
 togradh, rèir; deòin, roghainn ; tiomnadh. 
 WILL, v. a. Iarr ; toilich ; miannaich; 
 
 rùnaich, sanntaich ; togair, aithn, òrduich. 
 WILLING, adj. Toileach, deònach, togarr- 
 
 ach. 
 WILLINGNESS, s. Toilichead, toll, deòn- 
 
 tas, toilealachd. 
 WILLOW, s. Seileach. 
 WILY, adj. Eòlach, seòlta, cuilbheartaeh, 
 
 sligheach, innleachdach, cuireideach. 
 WIMBLE, s. Boireal, tora, sniomhair. 
 WIN, v. a. and n. Coisinn ; buidhinn, 
 
 buadhaich; faigh. 
 WINCE, v. n. Breab; tilg. 
 WINCH, s. Unndais, uidheam rolaidh. 
 WINCH, v. n. Breab, tilg. 
 WIND, s. Gaoth ; soirbheas; anail; feoch- 
 
 an, gaotharachd, brùchdail, bramsag, sèid- 
 
 eadh. 
 WIND, v. a. and n. Tionndaidh, toinn, 
 
 lub, trus, tachrais ; sniomh ; rothainn; 
 
 fàilich; tionndaidh, atharraich; rach 
 
 mu'n cuairt. 
 WIND-BOUND, adj. Ri port. 
 WINDER, s. Toinneadair, toinntear, fear 
 
 toinneimh, cuidhle thachrais, fear-tachrais. 
 WINDFLOWER, s. Lus na gaoithe. 
 WINDGUN, s. Gunna-gaoithe. 
 W1NDINESS, s. Gaotharachd. 
 WI N DI N G, udj. Lùbach ; carach. 
 WINDING, s. Lubadh; car, iadhadh, 
 
 tiuniHJadh. 
 WI N DI N G SHEET, s. Aodach-mairbh ; 
 
 leine-mhairbh ; leine-bhàis, marbh-phaisg, 
 
 taisg-eudach. 
 WIN D L ASS, s. Unndais, tachrasan, crann- 
 i tachrais. 
 
 WINDLE, s. Dealg, dealaan. fearsaid. 
 WINDMILL, s. Muileann gaoitn*. 
 WINDOW, v. a. Uinneagaich, 
 WINDOW, 5 . Uinneag. 
 WINDPIPE, s. Detìglieach; sgdrnacb, 
 
 stèic bràghad. 
 WINDWARD, adv. Fuaradh; an aghaidh 
 
 na gaòithe; air taobh na gaoithe. 
 WINDY, adj. Gaothar; stoirmeil, doin- 
 
 ionnach;gaoitheanach, eutrom, amaideach, 
 
 faoin, gogaideach. 
 WI NE, 5. Fion. 
 WINEBIBBEB, s. Geòcaire, misgeir, 
 
 ruidhtear. 
 WINEPRESS, 5. Fion-amar, teanntan. 
 WING, s. Sgiath. 
 WING, v. a. Cuir sgiathan air; falbh air 
 
 iteig; leòn 's an sgèith. 
 WINGED, adj. Sgiathach, Iuath, siùbhlach. 
 WINK, s. Priobadh, caogadh, smèid; drub. 
 WINK, v. n. Caog ; priob, smèid ; cead- 
 
 aich, aontaich le; leig seachad. 
 WINKER, s. Fear eaog-shuileach ; caogair. 
 WINNER, 5. Fear na buidhne. 
 WINNING, adj. Tairngeaeh, dlù-thairng- 
 
 each, mealltach, ionmhuinn; maiseach ; 
 
 taitneach, ciatach, gaolacb. 
 WINNING, s. Cosnadh; buidhinn. 
 WINNOW, v. a. and n. Fasgain ; glan, 
 
 grèidh, rannsuich, feuch ; dealaich, sgai*. 
 WINNOWER, *% Fasgnadair, fear fasg- 
 
 naidh. 
 WINTER, s. Geamhradh; dùbhlachd. 
 WINTER, v. a. and n. Geamhraich, cuir 
 
 thairis no caith an Geamhradh. 
 WINTERLY, adj. Geaiiihradail, geamh- 
 
 rail. 
 WINTRY, adj. Geamhrail. 
 WIPE, v. a. Rub, sguab, glan, cairt, siab ; 
 
 suath, sgùr. 
 WIPE, 5. Siabadh, suathadh, glanadh ; rub- 
 
 adh, beum, bearradh ; buille, gleadhar. 
 WIPER, s. Siabair, glanadair. 
 WI RE, s. Toinntein-iaruinn ; teud-mhiot- 
 
 ailte, cruaidh-theud, cord iaruinn. 
 WISDOM, s. Gliocas, tuigse, eòlas, eiall r 
 
 tùr, eagnaidheachd ; crionnachd, foghlum, 
 
 feallsanachd. i\ 
 
 WISE, adj. Glio, eòlach, sioir, crionna, 
 
 ciallach, foghluimte, sgileil, fiosrach, eag- 
 
 naidb, stòlda. . 
 WISEACRE, s. Baothaire, baoghlan, 
 
 burraidh, umpaidh. 
 WISH, v. a. and n. Miannaich, guidh, 
 
 togair ; sanntaich, iarr, rùnaich, bi deòn- 
 
 ach. 
 WISH,*. Miann, àill, togradh; guidhe; 
 
 toil, dùrachd, dèigh; iarrtas, athchuinge. 
 WISHER, *. Miannair, tagrair; fear- 
 
 guidhe, fear-iarraidh. 
 
WIS 
 
 1001 
 
 woo 
 
 "WISHFUL, adj. Togarrach, miannach, 
 
 BAnntach, dèigheil, cionaii. 
 WISP, s. Sop, boitein. 
 WISTFUL, adj. Dùrachdach, smuaint- 
 
 each, aireach, euramach. 
 WISTFULNESS, s. Dùrachd, geur-aire. 
 WIT (to). Is e sin ri ràdh. 
 WIT, s. Aigne, ciall, inntinn, tuigse, tùr, 
 
 toinisg, meamnadh, macmeamna, mac- 
 
 meanmna; geur-labhairt; fear geur-chuis- 
 
 eaeh, fear geuv-chainnteach, bearradair ; 
 
 fear tulchuiseach, feai* mòir-thuigse; inn- 
 
 leachd, tionnsgnadh. 
 WITCH, s. Buidseach; ban-draoidh. 
 WITCHCRAFT, s. Buidseachd, rosachd, 
 
 druidheaclid ; dolbh, buisdreachd, buid- 
 seach as. 
 WITCHERY, s. Buidseacbd, buidseachas, 
 
 druidheachd, geasan, gisreagan. 
 WITH, prep. Le, leis, maille ri ; mar ri, 
 
 cuide lis, am fochair. With me, thee, her, 
 
 him, learn, leat, leatha, leis; with us, you, 
 
 them, leinn, leibh, leo. 
 WTTHAL, adv. Osbarr; leis, mar an 
 
 ceudna, mar ri. 
 WITHDRAW, v. a. and n. Falbh, thoir 
 
 air ais, thoir air falbh, rach a thaobh ; 
 
 cuir a thaobh ; ais-chèimnich. 
 WITHDRAWMENT, s. Aite diomhair, 
 
 dìomhairarehd, uaigneas; dol a thaobh; 
 
 tabhairt a thaobh. 
 WJTHE, s. Gad ; slatag-bheithe; ceangal, 
 
 bann. 
 WJ.THER. v. a. and n. Searg, seac, crion, 
 
 caith air falbh ; sgreag, meath, crlonaich. 
 WITHERING, s. Seargadh, seacadh, 
 
 crionadh. sgreagadh. 
 WITHERS s. Slinneinean. 
 WIlHHOLD, v. a. Cum air ais, cum o, 
 
 cum uaithe, bac. 
 WITHIN, adv. A stigh, a steach, an taobh 
 
 a stigh. 
 WIT H I N, prep. An taohh a stigh, a stigh. 
 WITHOUT, ;jre/?. Gun; as eugmhais; 
 
 A mach, a muigh, an taobh a muigh, a 
 
 mach o. 
 WITHOUT, conj. Mur, saor ; mur dean, 
 
 mur bi, mur tachair. 
 WITHOUT, adv. Muigh, mach, a muigh, 
 
 a mach. 
 ITHSTAND, v. a. Cum ris, cum an 
 
 aghaidh, cum roimh, seas ri, seas an agh- 
 
 aidh. 
 WITHY,*. ' Gad. 
 WITLESS, s. Gòrach; amaideach, eu- 
 
 cèillidh, faoin, neo-thoinisgeach. 
 WITLING, adj. Beumadair; fear leth- 
 
 gheur. 
 WITNESS, s. Fianuis. 
 
 WITNESS, v. a. and n. Thoir fianuis, 
 
 dean fianuis, bi fianuiseach, dearbh le fian- 
 uis, tog fianuis. 
 WITSNAPPER, s. Beumair, fear beum- 
 
 nach. 
 WITT ED, adj. Geur, tùrail. 
 WITTICISM, [s. Beumadaireachd, bear- 
 
 radaireachd ; geur-chuis, geur-fhocal. 
 
 geur-radh. 
 WITTY, adj. Geur, beumnach, aigneach, 
 
 taspullach, bearradach, tuigseach, tulchuis- 
 each, geur-chuiseach, macmeamnach. geur- 
 
 fhoclach, sgaiteach, èisgeach. 
 WIVE, v. a. Pòs, gabh am pòsadh- 
 WIVES, s, pi. Muathan. 
 WIZARD, s. Fiosaiche ; buidseach; 
 druidh, draoidh ; baobh. 
 WOAD, s. seòrsa guirmein. 
 WO, Ì s. Truaighe; an-aoibhneas, sprochd 
 WOE, ) mulad, amhghar, dòlas. 
 WOFUL, adj. Truagh, dubhach, brònach, 
 
 muladach, tuirseach, cumhach, doilghios- 
 
 ach, an-aoibhneach, hmhgharach, suarr- 
 
 ach. 
 WOLF, s. Madadh-alluidh ; mac-tire; faol. 
 WOLFDOG, s. Faol-chu. 
 WOLFSBANE, s. Fuath a mhadaidh. 
 WOMAN, s. Bean; boirionnach, bainn- 
 
 ionnach ; tè ; gruagach, ban-òglach. 
 WOMANISH, adj. Banail, baindidh, 
 
 màlda. 
 WOMANHATER, s. Fear fuathachaidh 
 
 bhoirionnach. 
 WOMANKIND, s. An cinneadh boirionn. 
 WOMANLY, adj. Banail, baindidh, 
 
 màlda. 
 Vv OMB, 5. Bru ; bolg; machlag, soire na 
 
 cloinne. 
 WOMB, v. a. Diiin; gin an uaigneas. 
 WOMEN, s. pi. Mnài, mnathan, boirionn- 
 
 aieh. 
 WONDER, s. Iongantas, amhluadh, 
 
 neònachas, miorbhuil. 
 WONDER, v. n. Gabh iongantas, gabh 
 
 neònachas. 
 WONDERFUL, adj. Iongantacb, neon- 
 
 ach, mìorbhuileach, gàbhaidh, neònach. 
 WONDERSTRUCK, adj. Air uamhunn, 
 
 fo amhluadh, fo iongantas. 
 WONDROUS, adj. Iongantach; neòn- 
 
 ach, miorbhuileach. 
 WONT, s. Cleachdadh, cleachdamh, nès, 
 
 gnath, gnàs, àbhaist. 
 WONT, v. n. Guàthaich, cleachd; bi mar 
 
 àbhaist. 
 WONTED, adj. Guathaichte; cumanta, 
 
 cleachdta. 
 WOO, v. a. and n. Dean sui-' 'he, dean 
 
 mire no beadradh *. iarr ; air 
 
woo 
 
 1002 
 
 won 
 
 WOOD, s. Fiodh; connadh ; coill, coille, 
 
 doire. 
 WOODBIND, 1 T JU . 
 WOODBINE, { s ' Iadh " sh at ; deothla S- 
 WOODCOCK, s. Coileach-coilie ; crom- 
 
 nari-duilleag, creòthar. 
 WOODED, adj. Coillteach, coiilfeachail. 
 WOODEN, adj. Fiodha, fiodhach, do dh 
 
 fhiodh. 
 WOODFRETTER, s. Cnuimh fhiodha ; 
 
 reudan. 
 WOODHOLE, s. Toll-connaidh. 
 WOODLAND, s. Coille, fearann coillt- 
 each. 
 WOODLAND, adj. Coillteachail. 
 WOODLARK, j. Riabhag choille, uiseag 
 
 choille. 
 WOODLOUSE, s. Reudan, mail-choille. 
 WOODMAN, Is. Giomanach; eunadair, 
 WOODSMAN, S sealgair; maor-coille, 
 
 fear frithe. 
 WOODMONGER, s. Fear-reic-fiodha, 
 
 ceannaiche fiodha. 
 WO O D PE C KE R, s. Lasair choille, snag- 
 
 an-daraich. 
 WOODPIGEON, s.' Smùdan, colaman 
 
 coille, columan fiadhaich. 
 WOODSARE, s. Smugaid na cuthaige. 
 WOODSORREL, s. Glaodhran, biadh- 
 
 eunain, biadh eòinein, feada-coiile. 
 WOODWARD, s. Forsair coille, maor- 
 coille, 
 WOODWORM, s. Cnuimh. 
 WOODY, adj. Coillteach, coillteachail, 
 
 doi reach." 
 W r OOE R, s. Suirdhchie, suiridheach, seirc- 
 
 p'm, graidhein. 
 WOOF, 5. Inneach. 
 WOOL, s. Olann, olunn, clòimh. 
 WOOL-COMBER, s. Càrdair, fear-cìr- 
 
 idh clòimhe. 
 WOOLEN, adj. Olladh, de dh' olunn. 
 WOOLLY, adj. Ollach, clòimheach. 
 W^OOLPACK, I 
 WOOLSACK, S 
 WORD, s. Focal, facal, briathar; geall- 
 
 adh, fios, cunntas, naidheachd ; an sgri- 
 
 ibtuir. 
 "WORD, v. a. and n. Foclaich, deachd ; 
 
 cuir am briathran. 
 WORDY, adj. Briathrach; foclach ; 
 
 cainnteach. r§ 
 WO RK, s. Obair, saothair, gniomh, gnoth- 
 
 uch, cùis; dragh,. 
 WORK, v. a. and n. Oibrich, saothraich, 
 
 cuir air aghart. 
 WORKER, s. Fear oibre, oibriche. 
 WORKFELLOW, s. Comh-oibriche. 
 WORKHOUSE, s. Tigh-oibre, tigh-eirid- 
 
 inn, tigii-nam-bochd. 
 
 Poca clòimhe. 
 
 WORKINGDAY, s. Latha-seachduia 
 
 latha-oibre. 
 WORKMAN, s, Fear-cèairde; fear-oibre. 
 
 Workmen, luchd-oibre. 
 WORKMANLIKE, adj. Teòma, ealadh- 
 
 anta, sgileil. 
 WORKMANSHIP, s. Obair, ealdhain. 
 WORKMASTER, s. Fear ealadhanta, 
 
 fear-oibre. 
 WORKSHOP, s. Tigh-oibre, bùth-oibre. 
 WORKWOMAN, s. Ban-fhuaighealaich ; 
 
 bean-oibre. 
 WORLD, s. Ssoghal, domhan, an cruinne. 
 
 an talamh* an cinue daoine, am mòr- 
 
 shluagh. 
 WORLDLINESS,s. Saoghaltachd ; spioc- 
 
 aireachd. 
 WORLDLING, s. Spiocaire ; duine saogh- 
 
 alta. 
 WORLDLY, adj. Saoghalmhor; tal- 
 
 mhaidh ; saoghaltach, saoghalta, sanntacli, 
 
 spiocach, teann, cruaidh. 
 WORM, v. a. and n. Toinn, sniomh, 
 
 toinn troimh ; gèarr fèith-chuthaich coin. 
 WORM, s. Cnuimh, cnuimheag, durrag; 
 
 biasdag, bèisteag, doirb, doirbeag; botus, 
 
 guin, goimh. 
 WORMWOOD, s. Burmaid; roid ; 
 
 searbhachd, 
 WORMY, adj. Cnuimheach, cnuimheag- 
 
 ach, daolagach. 
 WORN, part. Caithte. 
 WORRIED, adj. Reubte, rèubta; sàr- 
 
 uichte. 
 WORRY, v. a. Reub ; tachà' ; stroJ«, 
 
 beubanaich, sàruich. 
 WORSE, adj. Ni's miosa. 
 WORSE, adv. Miosa, air dhc.gh as mu^a. 
 THE WORSE, s. A chuid a's miosa- 
 WORSHIP, s. Urram, onoir, spèis. 
 WORSHIP, (Divine), s. Aoradh. adh- 
 
 radh ; urram. 
 WORSHIP, v. a. and n. Deau aoradh, 
 
 thoir aoradh ; onoraich, urramaich. 
 WORSHIPFUL, adj. Urramach, meas- 
 
 ail, airidh air urram. 
 WORSHIPPER, s. Adhradair, aoradair, 
 
 fear aoraidh. 
 WORST, adj. A's miosa. 
 WORST, v. a. Sàruich, fairtlich, claoidh, 
 
 ceannsaich. 
 WORSTED,*. B ursaid, abhras. 
 WORT, s. Seorsa cail, brailis. 
 WORTH, s. Fiach, dìol, luach, pris ; 
 
 oirdiieirceas, luachmhorachd, fiachalachd. 
 WORTH, adj. Fiù, airidh, fiach, toillt- 
 
 eannach. 
 WORTHINESS, s. Toillteannas; oirdh- 
 eirceas ; subhailc ; airidheachd, maitheas. 
 WORTHLESS, adj. Suarrach, gun fhiù, 
 
won 
 
 1003 
 
 WRO 
 
 ueo-fhiachail, neo-àiridb, daoi, ldbideach, 
 
 olc. 
 WORTHLESSNESS, s. Suarrachas, 
 
 suarraichead, olcas, neo-fhiachalachd, 
 
 daoidheaclid, neo-luachmhoraehd, leibid- 
 
 eachd. 
 WORTHY, adj. Fiachail, airidh, fiù, cubh- 
 
 aidh, toillteaunach, cliù-thoillteannach, 
 
 òirdheirc, subhailceach, fiachail. 
 "WOT, v. n. Bi fiosracli. 
 WOVE, pret. of weave. Dh' f higb. 
 WOVEN, jmrt. Figbte. 
 WOULD, pret. of Will. B' àill. 
 WOUND, s. Lot, cneadh, creuchd, doch- 
 
 ann, leòn, geavradh. 
 WOUND, v. a. Leòn, creucbd, reub, lot, 
 
 docbainn. craidh, ciurr, iom-ghon. 
 WOUND, pret. and part. pass, of -wind. 
 
 Tachraiste. 
 WOUNDLESS, adj. Gun leòn, neo- 
 
 leòinte, slàn. 
 WRACK, s. See Wreck, s. 
 WRANGLE, v. n. Connsuich, deasboir- 
 
 ich ; cuir a mach, troid. 
 WRANGLER, s. Fear connsuchaidh ; 
 
 fear aimhreite, deasboiricbe, connspair, 
 
 connsacbair, connspoidicbe. 
 WRANGLE, 7 s. Connsucbadh, tabaid; 
 WRANGLING, J deasboireachd ; bruidh- 
 
 inn, trod. 
 WRAP, v. a. Paisg, trus; fill, ceangail 
 
 suas, cuairsg. 
 WRAPPER, s. Filleag, paisgeag, còmh- 
 
 dacb. 
 WRATH, s. Corruich; fearg, cuthacb, 
 
 fraoch. 
 WRATHFUL, adj, Feargacb, corrach, 
 
 cas. 
 WREAK, v. a. Dòirt a mach diogbltas, 
 
 dean dìoghaltas, dioghail. 
 WREAK, s. Dioghaltas. 
 WREAKFUL, adj. Dioghaltacb, feargach. 
 WREATH, s. Lìon-obair ; blàth-fhleasg, 
 
 coron, fleasg, figbeachan ; claideag, lùbag, 
 
 dual, camag ; cuidhe. 
 WREATHE, v. a. Toinn, pleat, dual, 
 
 sas, sniomb, cuairsg, cuairtich. 
 WREATH Y, adj. Snìomhach, sniomhan- 
 
 ach, cuairsgeach, leadanach, dualach. 
 WRECK, s. Call, calldach, earchall, bris- 
 
 eadh, longbhriseadh ; sgrios, lèir-sgrios, 
 
 bathadh. 
 WRECK, v. a. and n. Bris, bruan, mill, 
 
 sgrios le anradh cuain ; bi air do bliris-- 
 
 eadh. 
 WREN, s. Dreadhain, dreadhain-donn, 
 
 dreollan. 
 WRENCH, v. a. Toinn, toinneamh, 
 
 sniomh; spìon à, tòinn a; siach. 
 
 WRENCH, s. Toinneamb ; sniomh, leun- 
 
 adh, spionadh, siachadh. 
 WREST, r. a. Spion, toinn, toinneamh, 
 
 snìonih, èignich. 
 WREST, s. Toinneamb, sniomhadh, car. 
 WRESTLE, v. n. Gleachd, spàirnich, 
 dean stri. 
 
 WRESTLER, s. Gleachadair, caraicbe, 
 spàirniche. 
 
 WRETCH, s. Truagban, creutair truagh ; 
 crochaire, duine suarrach. 
 
 WRETCHED, adj. Truagh; dona, mi- 
 sbealbhar, dòruinneacb, truaillidh, crion, 
 suarrach ; dòlasach, doilghiosach, amh- 
 gharacb ; leibideacb, tàireil. 
 
 WRETCHEDNESS, s. Truaighe, donas, 
 bochduinn, dòruinn, truaillidheaclid, àuah- 
 gbar; suarracbas. 
 
 WRIGGLE, v. a. and n. F^i-oibiich; 
 dean iomairt, siùd, seòg. 
 
 WRIGGLING, s. Crathardaich, cratbail, 
 iomairt. 
 
 WRIGHT, s. Saor. 
 
 WRING, v. a. and n. Fàisg; toinn, toinn- 
 eamh; sniomh; saruich, claoidh ; gabb a 
 dh* aindeoin, dean ainneart air; fiar, 
 siach. 
 
 WPJNGER, s. Faisgeadair, fàsgadair. 
 
 WRINKLE, 5. Preas, preasadh, crupag, 
 criopag, liurc, caisreag. 
 
 WRINKLE, v. a. Preas, Preasagaich, 
 crup, cas, liurcaicb, liurc, sream. 
 
 WRINKLED, adj. Preasagach; preasag- 
 aich te, casach, casta, liurcaichte, liurc- 
 ach. 
 
 WRIST, s. Caolandùirn. 
 
 WRISTBAND, s. Bann-dùirn. 
 
 WRIT, 5. Sgrìobhadh, sgriobhadh lagha 
 Sasunnach. 
 
 WRITE, v. a. and n. Sgrìobh; gràbh, 
 gearr. 
 
 WRITER, s. Sgrìobhair, sgriobhadair, 
 clèi reach ; ùghdar. 
 
 WRITTEN, part. Sgriobhta, air a sgriobh- 
 adh. 
 
 WRITHE, v. a. and n. Toinn, toinneamh, 
 sniomh ; cas ; cam, siach, fiar, sream le 
 cràdh. 
 
 WRITING, , Sgriobhadh; sgriobhair- 
 eaclid. 
 
 WRONG, s. Eucoir, eu-ceart, mearacbd; 
 docbair, coire. 
 
 WRONG, adv. Airaimhreidh, air dbochair. 
 
 WRONG, adj. Encorach, docharacb, mear- 
 achdach, olc ; coireach, cearr, air aimh- 
 readh, neo-chothromach, neo-chubhaidh. 
 
 WRONG, v.a. Dean eucoir air,dochannaich, 
 diùhhalaich, ciùrr. 
 
 WRONGER, s. Fear eucoir, ceann-coire. 
 
WRO 
 
 1004 
 
 YIE 
 
 WRONGFUL, adj. Eu-corach, eu-ccart, 
 
 mearachdach, lochdach, ciontaoh, coireach. 
 WRONGHEADED, adj. Gòrach, amaid- 
 
 each, baoghalta, eu-ceillidh, mearachdach. 
 WROTE, pret. of write. Sgriobh. 
 WROTH, adj. Feargach, arm an corruich. 
 WROUGHT, part. Oibrichte; dèanta, 
 
 crlochnuichte, gnathaichte. 
 WRUNG, part, of wring. Fàisgte ; toinnte; 
 
 sàruichte. 
 WRY, adj. Cam, fiar, claon, crotach. 
 WRY, v.. a. and n. Crom, dean fiar; fiar, 
 
 elaon ; cuir car arm, bi fiar, fàs cam. 
 WRY-MOUTHED, adj. Cam-bheulach, 
 
 braoisgeach. 
 WRY-NECKED, a#. Geocach. 
 
 X 
 
 X, An ceathramb litir thar fhichead de'n 
 aibidil Shasunnaich. Is ionann an litir 
 so is deich. Cha 'n fhaicear an litir so air 
 toiseach focal Bin la sam bith. 
 
 XENODOCHY, s. Aoidheachd. 
 
 XEROPHAGY, s. Biadh tioram ; secirsa 
 traisg o shean. 
 
 XIPHOIDES, s. Maothan. 
 
 XYLOGRAPHY', s. Gràbhaladh air 
 fiodh. 
 
 Y, An cùigeamh, litir thar fhichead, do 'n 
 
 Aibidil Shasunnaich. 
 Y'ACHT, s. S^oth, sgoth-long, birlinn. 
 YARD, s. Gàradh ; iadh-lann, lios, cùirt, 
 1 clobhsa. Slat ; slat-thomhais, tri troidh- 
 
 eanairfad; slat-shiuil. 
 YARE, adj. Deas, ullamh, geur-chuiseach, 
 
 dian ; ealamh, beò. 
 YARN, 5. Snath; snàth olladh ; snàth- 
 
 clòimhe, abhras, calanas. 
 YARR, v. n. Diorrasanaich, dranndanaich ; 
 
 dean grùnnsgul. 
 YARROW, s. Cathair-thalmhainn ; lus 
 
 cbasgadh na fola. 
 YAWL, s. Geòla, geòladh, bata luinge. 
 YAWN, s. Meunan, meunanaich. 
 YAWN, v. n. Dean meunan, dean meun- 
 anaich. 
 YAWNING, s. Meunanaich. 
 YAWNING, adj. Meunanach, codalach, 
 
 cadaltach. 
 
 YCLEPED, part. Ainmichte, ris an goto 
 
 ear, do 'n ainm. 
 YE, pron. Sibh, sibhse. 
 YEA, adv. 'Seadh. 
 YEAN, v. n. Beir uan. 
 YEANLING, s. Uanag, uan og, uanan, 
 
 uainein. 
 YEAR, s. Bliadhna. 
 YEARLING, 5. Bliadhnach. 
 YEARLY, adv. Gach bliadhna. 
 YEARN, v. a. and n. Gabh truas, moth- 
 
 uich truas ; fàisg, lèir, craidfi. 
 YEARNING, s. Truacantas, truas, bàigh, 
 
 iochd. 
 YEAST, s. More properly Yest. 
 i P. ELK, s. Buidheagan uibhe. 
 YELL, p. n. Sgrèach, sgriach, sgal, dean 
 
 sgal, glaodh, sgairt, sgread, roidhc. 
 YELL, s. Sgrèach. sgriach, sgal, glaodh, 
 
 &gairt, ulfhart, ran, buiral. 
 YELLOW, adj. Buidhe. 
 YELLOW, s. Dath-buidhe. 
 YELLOWHAMMER, s. BuidheagbheaL 
 
 uidh, buidheag bhuachair. 
 YELLO WISH, adj. A leth-char buidhe , 
 
 odhar. 
 YELLOWNESS, s. Buidhead. 
 YELP, s. Tathunn, tathunnaich, comh 
 
 arta ; ch, deithleann. 
 YELP, v. n. Dean tathunn, tathunnaich, 
 
 eomhartaich, deithlinn. 
 YEOMAN, y. Tuathanach, ceatharnach,- 
 
 fear gabhalach ; leth dhuin' uasal; tuath- 
 anach beartach. 
 YEOMANRY, s. Tuath mheasail, tualh- 
 
 cheathairne. 
 YERK, s. Sgailleag, frith-bhuille, gleog, 
 
 gleadhar; sitheadh. 
 YERK, v. a. and n. Buail gu grad, frith- 
 
 bhuail; thoir sitheadh, sgiurs, gabh air; 
 
 thoir leum grad. 
 YES, adv. 'Seadh, 'se, tha. 
 YEST, s. Beirm, deasgann ; cobhar, cop. 
 YESTERDAY, adv. An dè. 
 YESTERNIGHT, adv. An raoir, an 
 
 raoidhr. 
 YE STY, adj. Beirmeach, deasgann ach, cop. 
 
 ach, cobharach. 
 YET, conj. Gidheadh, fòs, fathast, fhath- 
 
 ast, an dèigh. 
 YET, adv. Fathast, fhathast ; osbarr, tuill- 
 
 eadh fòs. As yet. Gus a nis. 
 YEW, s. Iubhar, iuthar. 
 YEWEN, adj. Iubharach, iùthrach, iuth. 
 
 air. 
 YIELD, v. a. and n. Gèill ; striochd ; 
 
 lùb, feachd ; thoir a mach ; thoir a suas 
 
 aontaich, ceadaich, aidich. 
 Y1ELDER, s. Striochdair. 
 
Ylfi 
 
 1005 
 
 200 
 
 YIELDINGNESS, s. Lùbadb, sùbailt- 
 eachd. 
 
 YOKE, s. Cuing, ceangal, slabhruidh ; car- 
 aid, dithis; daorsa, tràilleachd. 
 
 YOKE, v. a. and n. Beartaich ; cuingich, 
 caraidich, cuing-cheangail ; sàruich, clp 1 * 5 ** 1 * 
 ceannsuiih, traillich, ciosnaich, bi ceang- 
 ailt' am boinn. 
 
 YOKE- FELLOW, £ s. Cèile ; comh- 
 
 YOKE-MATE, S oibriche, co-sheirbh- 
 eiseach, companach. 
 
 YOLK, s. BuidLeagan uibhe. 
 
 YON, I 
 
 YONDER,}* 
 
 YORE, ado. O sbean, o ehian, o aois; 
 roimhe so, o cheann fada. 
 
 YOU, pron. Thu, tbusa, tu; sibb, 
 sibhse. 
 
 YOUNG, adj. Òg; aineolacb, lag, neo- 
 chleachdach. 
 
 YOUNG, s. Oigridh; macraidh; big, h.1 
 òg, àlach, slioc.hd. 
 
 YOUNGER, adj. Ni's òige. 
 
 YOUNGEST, adj. A'sòige. 
 
 YOUNGISH, adj. A leth-char òg. 
 
 v OHNGLlNG, 5. Creutair òg, maotharan. 
 
 YOUNGSTER, l s. Òganach; fleasgach, 
 
 YOUNKER, S balachan. 
 
 YOUR, pron. sing. Do, d' t'. 
 
 YOUR, pron. pi. Bhur, ur, 'r. 
 
 YOURS, pron. sing. Leat, leatsa. 
 
 YOURS, pron. pi. Leibh, leibhse. 
 
 YOURSELF, pron. Thu fein, thu fhèitt. 
 
 YOURSELVES, pron. Sibh tèin. 
 
 YOUTH, s. Òganach, gille, gilT òg, fleasg- 
 ach : òige; òiceachd ; òigridh, oganaich. 
 
 YOUTHFUL, ad;. Òg,òì;ail, fiùrairta, ùraiL 
 
 YOUTHFULNEso, a. Ògalachd. 
 
 YOUTHY, adj. Òg, ògail. 
 
 YULE, s. Nollaig.' 
 
 it. An sèatbamh litir tbar fhichead, agus 
 
 an litir is deireannaiche, do 'n Aibidil 
 
 Sbasunnaich. Cha 'n eil fior-fhocal Sa- 
 
 sunnach sam bith a tòiseachadh leis an 
 
 litir so. 
 ZANY, s. Sgeigeir, cleasaiche ; baoth- 
 
 chleasaiche, amadan, àmhuilteach. 
 ZEAL, s. Miann, eud; dian-dheòthas; 
 
 blath-mhiann j dealas, deadh-dhùrachd. 
 ZEALOT, s. Eudair; dealasair, fear 
 
 tnùthail. 
 ZEALOUS, adj. Miannmlior, eudmhor, 
 
 dealasach, deòthasach, durachdach, dian ; 
 
 tcth, bras, togarrach. 
 ZEALOUSNESS, s. lyea/asachd, iieòth- 
 
 asachd, dèine, durachd, 
 ZEBRA, s. Asal stiallach. 
 ZECH1N, s. Cùinn Eadailteach is fhiach 
 
 mu naoi Sgillean sasunnach. 
 ZED, s. An litir is deireannaiche do 'n 
 
 Aibideal shasunnaich. 
 ZENITH, s. Druim an adhair. 
 
 ZEPHYR, )s. Sèimh-ghaotb, gaoth »■ 
 ZEPHYRUS, i Jar. 
 ZEST, s. Bias ; bias taitneach, bias milis. 
 ZEST, v. a. Dean blasda, cuir bias air. 
 ZIG-ZAG, adj. Carach ; lùbanach, cam. 
 
 lùbach, snìomhanach. 
 I ZINC, s. Seoraa miotailt. 
 ZODIAC, s. Grian-chrios. 
 ZONE, s. Crios; cearc.il], cuairt ; bann ; 
 
 cuairt de 'n talamh, cuairt de 'n t-saogbal. 
 ZOOGRAPHER, s. Fear a sgriobhas 
 
 inu ainmhidhean. 
 ZOOGRAPHY, s. Cunntas mu thimchioll 
 
 deanamh agus n'aduir ainmhidhean. 
 ZOOLOG 1', >. <-)unntas mu ainmhidhibh, 
 
 no bheathaichibh. 
 ZOOPHYTE, s. Beò-luibh. 
 ZOOTOMIST, s. Cairbh-sgathaiche, 
 
 snasadair, corp-shnasadair. 
 ZOOTOMY, s. Cairbh-sgathadh, corp- 
 
 shnas^b, gearradh chairbhuaa 
 
A LIST OF PROPER NAMES 
 
 m 
 
 ENGLISH AND GAELIC. 
 
 Adam, Adhamh. 
 
 Albert, Ailbeart. 
 
 Alexander, Alasdair. 
 
 Allan, Ailean. 
 
 Alpin, Ailpein. 
 
 Andrew, Aindrea, GilHpndras 
 
 Angus, Aongbas. 
 
 Archibald, GilleasDBig. 
 
 Arthur, Artair, Art. 
 
 Banquo, Bancho. 
 
 Bartholomew, Parian. 
 
 BearnaRd, Bearnard. 
 
 Charles, Tearlach. 
 
 Christopher, Gilleeriosd* 
 
 Colin, Cailean. 
 
 Coll, Colla. 
 
 Conall, Connull. 
 
 David, Daibhidh, Dàidh. 
 
 Dermud, Diarmad. 
 
 Donald, Domhnull, Dònull. 
 
 Dugald, Dùghall. 
 
 Duncan, Donneha, Donnach. 
 
 Edward, Imhoar, Eideard. 
 
 Eugene, Ùisdean. 
 
 Ewen, Eòghann. 
 
 Earquhar, Fearchar. 
 
 Fergus, Fearghas. 
 
 Fillan, Faolan. 
 
 Fingal, Fionn, Fionnghal. 
 
 Finlay, Fionnladh. 
 
 Francis, Fraing. 
 
 George, Seòras, Seòrus, Deòrsa. 
 
 Gilbert, Gileabart, Gillebride. 
 
 Gillies, Gill' Iosa. 
 
 Godfrey, Guaidhre. 
 
 Gregor, Griogair. 
 
 Henry, Eanruig. 
 
 Hector, Eachann. 
 
 Hugh, IJisdean, Aoidh. 
 
 James, Seumas. 
 
 John, Jain, Eoin. 
 
 Joseph, Seòsaidh, Joseph. 
 
 Kenneth, Coinneach. 
 
 Lachlan, Laohlann. 
 
 Lawrence, Labhruinn. 
 
 Neacal. 
 
 Lewis, Luthais. 
 
 Luke, Lucais. 
 
 Ludovick, Maolddnufc/i, 
 
 Magnus, JVianus. 
 
 Malcohh, Calum, Gillecalunou. 
 
 Makc, Marcus. 
 
 Martin, Màirtean, Màrtuin. 
 
 Maxwell, Macsual. 
 
 Matthew, Mata. 
 
 Maurice, Gil/e Moire. 
 
 Michael, Micheil. 
 
 Moses, Maois. 
 
 Mungo, Mnngan, Munge. 
 
 Murdoch, Murcha. Muireacn. 
 
 Niccl 
 
 Nichol, 
 
 Naughtan, Neachdann. 
 Niel, Niall. 
 Ninian, Ringean. 
 Niven, Gille Naomh. 
 Norman, Tormaid. 
 O'Kean, Ocain. 
 Oliver, Oilibhreis. 
 Owen, Aoghann. 
 Parlan, Parlanu. 
 IrxxJL, Pòl. 
 
 Patrick, Pàdruig, Pàruig. 
 Peter, Peader. 
 Philip, Philip. 
 
 Quintin, Cuintean, Caointean. 
 Richard, Ruiseart. 
 Robert, Raibeart, Rob. 
 Roderick, Rory, Buairidh. 
 Ronald, Raonull. 
 Samuel, Samuel, Somhairle. 
 Somerled, Somhairle. 
 Simon, Sim, Simon. 
 Solomon, Solamh. 
 Stephen, Steapban. 
 Thomas, Tomas, Tamhut. 
 TeROCiL, Torcall. 
 Walter, Bhaltair. 
 William, Uilleam. 
 Zachary, Sachairi. 
 
NAMES OF WOMEN. 
 
 Amelia, Aimil. 
 
 Arabella, Anabal, Anabladh. 
 
 Angelica, Aingealag. 
 
 Ann, Anna. 
 
 Barbara, Barbara. 
 
 Beatrice, Beitiris. 
 
 Catharine, Cairìne, Ceit. 
 
 Christian, Cairistine, Ciorsdan. 
 
 Cicely, Cilis. 
 
 Clara, Sorcha. 
 
 Diana, Diana. 
 
 Dorothy, Diorbbàil, Diormborgnil. 
 
 Elgin, Eiligina. 
 
 Elizabeth, Betsy, Ealasaid, Beitidh. 
 
 Flora, Fionnagbal. 
 
 Frances, Frangag. 
 
 Grace, Giorsal. 
 
 Helen, Eilidh. 
 
 Isabel, i^^ 
 
 Isabella, J 
 
 Janet, Seònaid, Deònaid. 
 
 jEAN 'iSìne. 
 Jane, ) 
 
 Judith, Siubban. 
 Louisa, Liùsaidh. 
 Lucretia, Lùereis. 
 Margaret, Mairearad. 
 Margery, Marsali. 
 Marion, Muireall. 
 Mary, Main, Maire. 
 Mildred, Milrèad. 
 Euphasi, Oighrig. 
 Rachel, Raonaild, RachalL 
 Rebecca, Rebeca. 
 Sarah, Mòr, Mòrag. 
 Sophia, Beatbag. 
 Susan, Siùsan. 
 Uere, Eambair. 
 Wilhelmina, Uilembin. 
 Winefred, Una. 
 
 THE END. 
 

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