Foclóir gaeḋilge agus béarla. An Irish-English dictionary, being a thesaurus of the words, phrases and idioms of the modern Irish language, with explanations in English / [Patrick Stephen Dinneen].

  • Patrick S. Dinneen
Date:
1904
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: Foclóir gaeḋilge agus béarla. An Irish-English dictionary, being a thesaurus of the words, phrases and idioms of the modern Irish language, with explanations in English / [Patrick Stephen Dinneen]. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    ÓAfA-ó tiom, to taunt me with soniething mean (pron. in M., AfmucÁu and AfAcÁn). AcmufÁnAC, -Aije, a., censorious, abusive, reproachful. AcmufÁnAim, -ax), v. tr., I abuse, censure, rebuke. AcmufÁntiióe, g. id., m., a censor. Aco. See ACA. A, g. id., pl. -i*óe, m , aii acre. -Acf A, g. id., m., use, service, a tool or useful instrumeiit, the use or loan of a thing, profit; also civilitv, an obligation received or conferred ; bAl/b ACfA, a use- ful implement {M.). ■AcjiAc, -Aije, a., convenient, use- ful, obliging, civil; also aca|iac. óCfAc, hungrj. See ocfAc. xXcfiAnn, g., -Ainn {pron. ACAjiAnn) entanglement, contention, strife, a knot, an eacumbrance, hence furniture, baggage; i n-A., at cross purposes ; i n-A. i n-A ééite, at strife with one another; 1 n-A. btiAÓAncAib, ad- vanced in years (also written eACf Ann, which see). -AcjiAnnAó, -Aije, a., knotty, en- tangled, quarrelsome. See eAc- f AnnAc. AcfAnnAim, -aó, v.tr., I entangle. ócf AÓf, indec. m., excise. At'z, conj., but; prep., but, ex- cept, v/ith accus. ; before 50 or verbal noun locution, provided thab; acc munA, unless ; Act; AtnÁin, except, save only; acc 5An, provided that not; ^An Acc, with only, having only ; in archaic usage, acc ceAUA, how- ever; acu 56, even though {comp. with Ám, ÁmAc); gen- erally or exclusively pron. ac. Acc, -A, pl. AcuAnnA, m., a law, an aet, a contract or conven- tion; a term or condition; Af tiA tiAccAib fin, on these terms or conditions ; Af acc, striving to(C^.). At-CAC, -Aise, a., pertaining to law, deeds, etc. 4iéuAim, -AÓ, V. tr., I enact, I impose a condition, I make terms. AccbeA^ (acc beA^), conj., almost, but, except. ó^ccceAnA (acc ceAnA), conj., how- ever. ^ccion (AiCfion), g. id., m., action, a great feat {A.)] cum Accion •00 ■óéAnAm, to do a great deed. óiócfA, see cAccjiA. AccfAnn, AccfAnnAc. See eAcc- fAnn, eAccfAnnAc. Accn^AÓ, -nijce, m., act of ordain- ing, decreeing {álso accaó). Accni^im, -tijAÓ, V. tr., I enact, decree, ordain. Ax> = 10, in thy; before verbal nouns^ooT) or ajat) (aj •00), as At) mobA'ó ^oon mobAÓ or A3AX) mobAÓ (a5 t)o molA-ó), praising thee. AX), Mid. Ir. conjunctive prefix, sometimes used for x>o as an integral prefix of certain verbs, as AT)-beifim for -oo-beifim, AT)-cbninim for T)o-cttiinim, AT)-cí for “OO-CÍ. Axi, Á5; g., Á1-Ó, ÁÓA, or Á15, Á5A, m., luck, fate; gs., Áió, Á15, oftenasa, as 5fÁin Á15, afateful hate. A’ó-, A1Ó-, an intensitive prefix, as AÓuAcitiAf, very terrible; aó- motAim, I extol ; Aiómittim, I destroy utterly. /AÓAif cín, g. id., pl. -lóe, m., a litble horn or point; a lapwing. /AÓAt, -Ait, pl. id., m., a flesh- hook. ó^ÓAtt, -Aitt, m., BÍu, corruption, adultery, concupiscence; heat in some animals, especially dogs; Cf., CÁ An 5AÓAf fÁ AÓAtt. AÓAtcÁn, -Áin, pl. id., m., a deaf person; a dolt. AÓAtcfAióeAcc, -A, /., adultery. .AÓAtcfAnnAc, -A15, -A156, m., an adulterer. AÓAtcfAnnAf, -Aif, m., adultery. /AÓAtcftiióe, g. id., pl. -óce, m., an adulterer. /áÓAm, g. -ÁÓAim, áótua, Adam; qften ^-oAm, -Aim,