gAljA-OAti, -Ain, pl. id., m., a receptacle, a storehouse ; dim. of ^aIIax).

SaIdas, -A15, m., a cleft, an arm of the sea (Clare) ; pói-oln sAbAis- See undernbsp;pói-olu ; pron. gowg (Clare) and 5A5,nbsp;which See.

5aÏ)A5A1i, -Aiti, m., a small cleft; pron. 5x15^11, 5UA5A11.

gAbAtl. See jAbAl.

5AbAil, g. -aIa, -aIac, pl. -aIa, ƒ., act of taking, performing, conceiving;nbsp;yoking, mooring, tethering, harnessing,nbsp;dressing ; going, crossing (as a river,nbsp;etc.), controlling; capture, seizure,nbsp;colonisation, invasion, conquest ;nbsp;receipt, receiving, acceptance ; draught,nbsp;take ; spoil, booty ; as much as cannbsp;be taken between the outstretchednbsp;arms ; a load, a quantity ; style, mode,nbsp;version, rendering ; dress, harness,nbsp;rigging; conception; a ferment,nbsp;leaven, barm or yeast (al. -Aile) ;nbsp;toleration, endurance (of, le);nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5.

tl'Uiine 5A11 Smól, the Immaculate Conception ; 5. péip, a breast-load ofnbsp;hay;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. eAUAij ip TiiApcAineACCA,

style and turnout; aii 5. ceAUnA éAT)Ai5, the same style of dress; 5.nbsp;ciniT), the ancient law of gavelkind;nbsp;5. Ó polAp, nightfall (Don.) ; peApnbsp;gAbAlA, a conqueror; ah beAbApnbsp;KAbAtA, the Book of Invasions; A5nbsp;5. Ap, hammering at, beating, playingnbsp;(as a tune) on; A5 5. -oe bACA, quot;oenbsp;copAib Aip, beating him with a stick,nbsp;kicking him ; 5. •oe’ti CUA15 1 mbAtcnbsp;At) liniir.il Ap An cé uAbAppAX) A cuionbsp;50 téip 00 tiiAC nó ¦o’in5in, a blow ofnbsp;the axe on the nape of the neck tonbsp;whomsoever gives his all to son ornbsp;daughter (prov.) ; A5 5. no, dealingnbsp;with, handling, studying, working at,nbsp;afflicting (as in the case of fever) ; A5nbsp;5. pA, proceeding among or along,nbsp;approaching; A5 5. le, appertainingnbsp;or belonging to, following, agreeing ornbsp;siding with ; A5 5. le céile, agreeing ;nbsp;CA 5. leip An bpoACc A5 SeAn, Johnnbsp;bears cold well; pnAip 5. pip 50nbsp;5pA'ÓAc Atm, he was received kindlynbsp;there (F. F.) ; no 5. nipc oncA, tonbsp;overcome them ; Ap n5. nipc tipiiioipnbsp;nA SpAinne nóib, when they havenbsp;conquered the greater part of Spain;nbsp;nA 5. Ap C., to wrest it (Ireland) fromnbsp;Ï. (F. F.) ; no 5. bApAncAip ’OAinpeAp,nbsp;to assume the leadership of the Danes ;nbsp;ÓL 5. eile, take another swig ; biormnbsp;nA ttinpmc Ap pcéAl ip nA 5. néAS

Ap AttqtAn, there are always two to a story, but a song will have tw® .nbsp;ni’l 5. AOmne Aim, nobody goes tnnbsp;til’l Aon 5. Ap An lApc inniu,nbsp;are not biting to-day; buinéAlnbsp;AIac, a bottle of yeast (R. 0.) • jpnbsp;pé leip lAn a jAbAlA m'ob pA ne'”nbsp;lnin5e, he carried off as many j/,nbsp;them as he could to the ship! f'i.nbsp;pron. jAbAilc and 5011(0) ; al.

-^AbAil, -sbAil, in compds. conquest, proceeding, etc. ;nbsp;cóih5AbAil, noApsAbAil, ppeApS^^^jH-cóihsAbAil ; -5bAil in cósbAil. ;nbsp;SbAil, p-AsbAil, nlosbAil, cons}(j^,unbsp;b frequently dropped as PA5A1I,nbsp;coinneAil, Tc.

gAbAile, leaven, etc. See 5AbAil-

jADAilin. See 5Aibl!n. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;. , I

5AbAiin, vl. sAbAtl, v. tr. and take, take possession of, accept,nbsp;arrest, lay hold of, occupy, int®^nbsp;conceive ; I harness, dress, yoke, j,nbsp;up, wind, gear or fit up, manage, j;nbsp;block (as wheels), freeze (as a d ^jjnbsp;I happen to, attack, seizenbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;inbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;,

accident, illness, a passion, an emob I perform, make, sing, recite,nbsp;etc. ; I set about (with vl.)nbsp;along or take (as a road, ford,

I go ; I get, am being done, pif® (A.); 5AbpAinn piAÖ -outc, I’dnbsp;a deer for you ; 5. cóiiiAiple, f ,te,nbsp;advice ; An

SAbA-o pe coinpAC, he who wdl o .^g), advised must fight ; 5. pAp'O'S”

I beg pardon (of) ; 5. pAp’O^’^ . nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;1

I beg your pardon; 5. bnibeA® g,

pAipc le, I take sides with; pcéAl, I accept an apology ; S- Lgio”’nbsp;ceAnnAp, An plosACc, I take gnbsp;control, the crown;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;-5.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;iiet

p'l'Ainnce (or ’pAn bppAinnc), I ®°^(i, ^ France;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. cpeipe (AppAccAr)j.

subdue; 5. bmueAn im’ ¦óiAi'O, a retinue ; 5. éipic 1, I take 1,nbsp;for ; 5. A cui-o polA (An bpAon ai) jji,nbsp;I collect his blood (the roof-d^

5. 1 bpiAÓnAipe, I accept

or as testimony, cf. sAbAim P tk**,

’iiA AsAi-ó nAC, the evidence sbo nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;’

not; 5. pAipc t)., I take B „npA®’

Iq ’ S' ctiAn (or caIatd), long, j SPouc, 1 land, take ship, encamp ;nbsp;Allnbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^ steer a boat (Antr.) ;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5.

I occupy the wall (of the fecitpnbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;l-Aoïó, I sing a song^

fall

All ¦' ®prne up or pass that way ; 5.

An peApfAT), ah aOa, I go by rivenbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;ford, the bar, cross the

a v.^’ 5- A|i -opuim CApAitl, I mount gonbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;(Mayo) ; 5. AbAile (AniAc), I

Cojpbottie (out) ; gAb cujAinn ahiac, S' T?nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;' teic, come hither ;

(ii_ a'beAX) opcA, I bring up the rear ^b’om ’ 5- *5 A (’sa) èSAtitiA-ó, I setnbsp;gt;14 Cutting it ; jAb Ag fnAiii cpAfnAnbsp;be P^’l'bse, swim across the sea ; -punnbsp;Sojj~,p.e Tl-lte -DA jAbAll -oa pA^All,nbsp;(Oq ®^bing to eat being got readynbsp;go j ’ i CAP gAib pé ? where did itnbsp;Ca n quot;'^th be as gAbAU li otn, I went;nbsp;\vljo?®°bpAp leo ? where will they go ?nbsp;’’'’ainbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;become of them ?nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. pe

'^1'Ab^’ ? assume, undertake ; 5. cnins ceATuiAp t'lpeAnn, oipbeApcnbsp;w'' ¦ai'l'AccAp, pe 111’Alp I enter religion,nbsp;control in Ireland,

T* opm 50, I warrant you tJiat;

5AC Aoii’ne A5 5AbAit Ap a ceipcliii péin, everybody winding his ownnbsp;reel, i.e., looking after his own interests ;nbsp;with prep, ctnn : I take or receivenbsp;for myself, take to heart, adopt, suffer ;nbsp;11A 5Ab C115AC in’éAgnAC, take not mynbsp;reproaches to heart (G. Br.) ; jAbA’OApnbsp;bpipeA’O ciicA, they suffered a defeat;nbsp;with prep. •00 : I deal with, seriouslynbsp;affect, work at, study, etc. ; A5 5AbAitnbsp;¦oon léijeAnii, studying ; aii sAlAp canbsp;*5 SAbAil -oó, the disease with whichnbsp;he is afflicted; A5 jAbAil -oo itiaIa!nbsp;•oéipce, living a mendicant’s existence ;nbsp;with prep. pA ; I bring or knocknbsp;together;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. pA céile ia-o, I knock

them together; with prep, -oe : nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5.

•oe — 1, I attack or maltreat with ; 5. ¦oem’ 5Aecib Aim, I transfix him withnbsp;rny javelins;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. quot;oe copAib Aim, I

trample it under foot; with prep, le ; 5. be, I endure, tolerate, resist, withstand, accept, resemble, agree, side ornbsp;take up with, follow as a profession,nbsp;adopt (as, triAp) ; 5. le céip’O, I follownbsp;a trade ;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. le SeAn, I take sides with

John; 5. le nmnmcip mo liiAcAp, I resemble my mother’s people; -óAnbsp;leAc-bpói5 11A seobA’ó le céile, twonbsp;odd boots; 111 jAbAvui pciAc pe (le)nbsp;pAcA’ó, no shield resists a direct stab ;nbsp;SAbAi-o leip niAp gAbAil, they acceptnbsp;it as an invasion (F. F.) ; with prep.nbsp;Ó : I take from, al. I conceive by ;nbsp;5Ab pé A cni5 •oéAS uAim, he wonnbsp;fifteen shillings from me; niAC -oonbsp;SAbA’D ó’ii SpiopA’o llAOtii, a Sonnbsp;conceived by the Holy Ghost; xvithnbsp;prep, nm : I put on, assume, undertake ;nbsp;gAb pé An c-éA’OAC tiinie, he put onnbsp;the clothes ; gAb uniAc 5A11, give annbsp;imdertaking not to (F. F.) ; with preps.nbsp;cAp and peAC : I pass by or over ;nbsp;5. 50 péin CAp, I pass over lightly ;nbsp;ip inAic •00 -óeinip SAbAilc cAipip, younbsp;did well to let it pass ; 5. peACA (ornbsp;peACATii), I pass over ; with prep, cpé :nbsp;I pierce or pass through; gAb pénbsp;cpiom, it went through me, affectednbsp;me deeply.

5AbAim, TO., Isf. sg. of v. used as noun, “ I do accept him (or her) ” in thenbsp;marriage ceremony ; ó ¦otibpAp An “5.”nbsp;le tnnAOi, since I said “ I accept her ”nbsp;to a woman at the altar.

gAbAin, calf. See sAtiiAin.

gAbAitieAcc. See 5AibneAcc.

5AbAip, -e, ƒ., lightheadedness, madness ; ip bAojlAC 50’bpuil SeAn Ap 5., it is

to be feared that John is crazy ; hi fé A|t 5-, he was furious ; hi fé ah 5.nbsp;CU5A111, he was enraged at me.nbsp;gAbAiHe, quot;HeAcc. See CAbAitie, ic.nbsp;5AbAiHin, g. id., pi. -1, m., a small ornbsp;young goat ; potatoes sold secretly bynbsp;children for pocket-money, a “ goat ”nbsp;{M. ; cf. coHP) ; 5. t'öo'ÓA (-¦óüa), thenbsp;jack-snipe, 5.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;(Ford), 5. oióce

(ib.), 5. bAiTuie beiitbée, id. ; ah 5. tieoAA (-bcA) A5 PÓ5AIHC A bAinnenbsp;beipbisie, the jack-snipe announcingnbsp;that his milk is boiled ; 5. buróe, anbsp;little yellow goat, the name of anbsp;popular dance (Wat.) ; al. jAibHiti.nbsp;gAbAip-coAC, m., a stable (S. N.).nbsp;gAbAifce. See CAbAipce.

J^AbAl, g. gAible, pi. id. -leACA and ^aOIa, ƒ., a fork, anything forked ; a pitchfork, a tree fork, hence a pole or prop ;nbsp;a roof-couple ; a hearth-ope ; the fork,nbsp;groin or pelvis ; an opening, estuarynbsp;or creek; a river or road fork, thenbsp;space enclosed therein ; a branch,nbsp;descendant or scion; 5. A01I15, anbsp;dung-fork; 5. ptilAiiis, a prop; 5.nbsp;coipe, cauldron hook or support; 5.nbsp;rtiAHA, an estuary (Sup.) ; 5. cine, anbsp;fork of land; 5. senieAlAij, a genealogical branch ; 5. fleAccA, id. ; 5AblAnbsp;•pnie, the branches of a family;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5.

SAOil, id., al. relatives ; 5. liiAic bAitine, a good udder of milk (of a cow) (Don.) ;nbsp;5. cutiiAHs, a narrow pelvis; -oaohnbsp;jAblA, hereditary bondman (Laws) ; 5.nbsp;eACCHAtiriAC, a foreign branch (of anbsp;family) ;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;1 njAbAil A céilo, stuck

together, in confusion; A5 cetbgeAti ceAiiti 1 ii5AbAil A céile, arrangingnbsp;them heads and points (D. R.); tmcnbsp;AH ceAC 1 HSAbAil A céile, the housenbsp;collapsed; cuhhhh ah cfuipc -pA cuilnbsp;HA gAible, I would put the flail in thenbsp;corner of the hearth-ope (as a charm)nbsp;(C. M.) ; al. m. gs. -bAiV, esp. in sensenbsp;of groin (M.) ; ca a eAtibAtt CApHAinstenbsp;cpé’H A 5AbAt A5 AH mAnpAX), the dognbsp;has his tail drawn between his legsnbsp;(B. 0.); dims. gAblós, SAbliii, gAiblin.nbsp;gAbAl-, 5Aibl-, in compds., forked, bifurcated, al. pertaining to the groin;nbsp;5AbAl--t0H5, a forked stave.nbsp;gAbAlAC, -Ai5e, a., taking, catching,nbsp;receiving, seizing, spoiling, preying,nbsp;conquering, passing or going by;nbsp;leavening, fermenting.

^AbAt-AiroAC, -AI5, pi. id., to., an animal or person having long legs and shortnbsp;body; nt’l puiHH Hipc pAH 5. CApAitt

piH, there is not much strengtl* that long-legged horse.

5AbAl-luACAip, ƒ., forked rushes. 5AbAl-pinn, ƒ., a compass (early). g/fnbsp;gAbAt-ppAot, TO., menses (N. Y.)-5AbAi-cppuc.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;,

5AbAlcA, p. a., fermented; 'OOOCA j fermented drinks ; po-j., easily yft |nbsp;taken, etc. (See gAbcA).nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;„r. j

gAbAlcAino, g. id., pi. -xgt;ie, TO., a |^t' a husbandman ; a colonist, a gt;nbsp;gAbAtcAf, -Aip, TO., invasion, conqd^j^.nbsp;hire for a time ; stewardship,nbsp;holding (of land), occupationnbsp;rent; a rented farm ; annbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;¦

district ; a take of anything (as ¦ Ap 5., held under payment of r® j ,nbsp;peApAHH Ap 5., land held under r®nbsp;CAip5piH gAbAlcAip, an attemptnbsp;invasion, a proposed invasionnbsp;invading force ; 5. SaII, the Ne'bonbsp;Conquest (of Ireland) ; 5. s*quot;nbsp;a profitless acquisition or holding gt;nbsp;peApAiHH, a farm or landed estate- jj'nbsp;gAbAl-cpput, TO., menses; a roa^nbsp;abscess (Con.); cf. sAbAl-ppAOC. ).nbsp;gAbAHAC, a., fond of companynbsp;¦gAbAHH, -AtHH and -bHA, pi. id-1 \ »nbsp;place of restraint; a pen or pod ;nbsp;bonded store, etc. ; a spongingnbsp;a jail; 5. aoh Iac, one day innbsp;5IAP ip 5. opcA, may they be '0nbsp;in jail; Ape ah jAbtiA, Art onbsp;pound.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;. lt;¦

5AbAp, -Aip, pi. id., TO., a g9® I l)f piAOAiH, a wild goat; pocnbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;**

goat; 5. OUAP, a dun nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;’ ,gf,rl!l]'

scad or rock-herring, a horse 1 nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;((i/-

a white or pied horse (P-5obAp ; al. pi. 5AbpA) ; al. a misappropriated or smuggled e ...nbsp;(See jAbAipin and undernbsp;oince, a jack-snipe; 5.nbsp;bundle of sprit (Don.) ; 5Abp*nbsp;pém), “ white horses,” breakers i

5AbAp-ceAHH, TO., a horse-headed c

as a., horse-headed. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;. fold gt;

^AbAptAHH, -AlHHe, -A, ƒ., a gO® a stable ; jAbAp-epó, id.

5AbAp-Hipce, TO., tears caused by ^0'' cold wind ; -oo bi bioti cóii'^nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;p

Ap AH HgAOlt 50 pAlb pé 0 .^iP ’

¦'i A I

^A-q^.,'

le^ j®’ S'' nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;P^-nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;bandy-

Ka-o\^, or long-legged person (Cm.). Sa-qj,^.’'® {coll.), salmon after spawning,nbsp;to^, f’nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;-At^e, m., a withy tie, a

iuaet' quot;'**'^6 ; fig., a slow, tedious, pepg *''0 person; also a tough, roguishnbsp;1115,°’^’ V* 5'. gagged (JSr.); cóiiinbsp;'quot;S’n Inbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;tough as a withe ; coin

as Q . SAnpAige CAoprAinn, as tough 1'Ai-r'^*®^^®-tree withes; peAlAii gA'o-i-oriï 'rithy band ; -oo-stiireAp 5. -oanbsp;his ships get torn to shreds ;nbsp;hajjp j SA’opAis, withe dance (of anbsp;Sa-Ó|,,^.®o person). See under pinnce.

in» • ’ '*’K6, a., fond of dogs ; abound-Sa-o^/» dogs.

a slow-coaci), a roguish

SettUj’ “-All, w., constant pain; a as in phr. CAinig aiinbsp;ónni jA'ófCAil •0011 hum, thenbsp;(Qff^ ^ pain became a constant illnessnbsp;0.'

Irish ’ quot;'oiV, pi, m, and --oeAlA, m., an e/, ^ ‘^0, a Highlander ; a Catholic ;nbsp;4 Pfnbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;a Protestant, and AlbAiiAc,

epon,,^°y^orian; al. the name of the SIa|,^*^°os ancestor of the Gaels {5.

in full 5. gtAf .1. niAc SAe-ó,[quot;]'^ péirnufA pAfiyAió ó lipuili-onbsp;P'Aii^ i CtAnriA j;., the Irish race ;nbsp;hegiQ 5-. the Irish Fenians (ornbsp;in compds. Irish ; amp;n ^.-®1.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;. ^rish race, ah ^.-cpeAf), id. ;

t,^6Ac nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;SAOfóeAl. (au SAOïóeAl-

beland).

*P®akin^’ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;“•gt; Irish, Gaelic, Irish-

^rish-made, simple, unsophis-’^^tivg ’ generous, easy-going ; common. Op’ OAbAipce 5., AtceAmi J5-gt; 70.,nbsp;SaH-q ' to CAbAifce SaHda, AiceArmnbsp;^st l®- ; 'ouiTie beA-c lt;. It

)euow.

b'”' Hieiu*^’ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Gaelicism ; Irish

^*r^?'6A'l.'c ^^d-Scotch characteristics. '^*'^sh Ê “bilge, d. --óilg, ƒ., thenbsp;5’®®chnbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Scotch-Gaelic, Manx ;

(po®*-) ! All CCAllSA Irish tongue ; cviip iianbsp;®gt; the Irish language cause;

5A1

luce riA SACoilje, Irish speakers, enthusiasts, etc. ; peAti-$., old Irish,nbsp;smt. early modern Irish ; llleAÓóii-^.,nbsp;Middle Irish ; ciiua-ó-J-, Irish ladennbsp;with obsolete pliraseology ; gnly.nbsp;KACoilgo (Con.), J^Ae'Dilic, m. [partsnbsp;of Mayo),f. (Don.), gAe-ocAlAins, gnly.,nbsp;or gAOluinii (M.), J^acoIas, m. (Om.),nbsp;gAi'ólic (Sc.), J(uiroAl5 (Old Ir.).

gAeneAls-piiiocAl, m., a word or phrase in Irish ; Irish speech.

^ACoeAlcA, a., Gaelic ; Irish or Higliland-Scoteh.

gAeneAlcAcc, -a, ƒ., the state of being Irisli or Scotcli; Gaeldom, Irishry,nbsp;the native race of Ireland; Irishspeaking district or districts; thenbsp;Gaeltacht; boAii ¦oe’n 5., a woman ofnbsp;the Irishry (Art MacG.) ;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. Alb aii,

the Highlands of Scotland.

gAG'óiLse. See J^AeöeAl5.

5AeccAC, -else, a., emitting darts or beams.

jAp, -A, pi. id., ni., a hook, a crooked instrument; a fishing gaff; al. SApA,nbsp;5AC, id.

gApAtm, -Alim, m., henbane; 5. nine, swine bean; al. ƒ., g. -Aiiiiic : cuAiinnbsp;SApAinne (Mon.).

5a5, -A15, pi. id. and 5A5A, m., a cleft, a chink, a fissure, a crack ; a narrownbsp;deep opening between rocks ; a creek,nbsp;an arm of the sea ; a crack on thenbsp;skin of the liands or feet ; bi 5A5A Apnbsp;iiA paIaid aca, they had cracks innbsp;their heels ; cusaihap ah cupAC ipceACnbsp;pAii 5AbAi5, we brought the coraclenbsp;into the cree’s; ; al. a slender leg (By.) ;nbsp;liACA SAise, a cleft hat (Seachrdn) ;nbsp;nom. also 5A15, ƒ. ; from jAbAg.

5A5AC, -Alge, a., leaky, full of chinks or cracks ; apt to open into fissures;nbsp;broken, of the skin, etc. ; béAl bojnbsp;pupAC pio|t-5A5AC, a soft, loose-lippednbsp;wide-open mouth (folk-tale) ; al.

SASCAC.

5A5Aini, -A'ó, V. tr. and intr., I split into fissures, grow into clunks or flaws.

gA gAinne. See under 5A.

5A5AiiiAC, -At 5, m., a slender legged person or animal.

gAib-oeAC, -Tiiso, a., strong, substantial; ATI luApAC 5., the strong stout-calvednbsp;woman (C. M.) ; iiniinéAl lOAbAtp,nbsp;SUAIa loiltl, IaITI lAfOtp Ip ApAll 5.,nbsp;long neck, mighty shoulder, stout arm,nbsp;substantial calf (H.) ; ah JlApnbsp;5AibTieAiiii 5., the strong Glasnbsp;Ghaibhneann (Br.) ; smt. in a depreoa-

5^1

SaiI' ’ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;parasite ; cf. gAoïUn.

quot;’^'5®’ “•gt; parasitical, flattering. Bi'nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;™-gt; steaming, boiling,

, ©motion of steam (Aran).

Gallia.

SaiIi ’. oompds. See saH-, sAitt-.

Qi ®*©gt; -lij, m., the jaw, gum, or ^nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;; as a., having large chops ; aii

V ¦’ tho man with large jaws (a soii-

^Aiti nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;‘S'ss 50tlleA0iAiri(c).

1q '©'^a, m., a turkey or similar tall Vo ^’^©©ksd bird; a tall overgrownnbsp;5- C01U5, a large cock,nbsp;a servant maid (Ferm.).nbsp;c}j ®?5. -015e, -A, ƒ., a blow on thenbsp;ffnbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^ splash ; a dash of liquids

vessel to another (Con.). Sah^^j'’^!'©, m., the pike-fish,nbsp;a 1?’. '.©’ P^-nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;ƒ•gt; ^ foreign article ;

fore' nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;mare; jAittixie rACAqi,

trinkets, valuables, etc., e.g., SaiJ^ . horns, etc. (Dav.).nbsp;n , quot;i» -triie, ƒ., the river and town of

pej,i . *0, -liiije, a., foreign, strange ;

to Galway ; sm., a Galway-

^Aitti 1 -

-©'5. m., a Galwayman. SAitt,''”f’©gt;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;f’’ Galicia (in Spain).

^rir^’ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;P^' quot;Iquot;’ ™ale foal of a

^Aqt , Ware (Dav.).

^ooia^'’ quot;'¦''S©’ -re^CA, ƒ., a foreign gt;Use t ’ earwig; a kind of blacknbsp;^*01 ’ ®'^°f'fr©r name for the -ocaiU')-«»i.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;’ AillpoAc, sAillpceAC (Cm.) ;

^AittL^ ©hurl; gAiltpeos, Aittpeog, id.

/¦gt; a tempest, a storm, rough

^AlttA; nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.

oAit,^©quot;*©', stormy, tempestuous, totnbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;/¦gt; ^ desire for smoking ; v.

't'©quot;©, ƒ¦gt; a sylph, a fair lady. ¦bl’A, -pf, TO., a broker.

A ’ 9- td., pi, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;a simpleton;

©I'litmieAp CA bptii5peA-pA ktioxvj .'quot;'’©©t©nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;you havo got

a-,»,! thou tliick-v’itted clown: '«ward person (Con.).

JjAtrroéAl., -êit, to., mouth (JV. Con. si.). gAincAiii, g. -mile and -ntiiie (pron.nbsp;SAitiróe), ƒ., sand ; A5 néAUAiii SAitiriie,nbsp;carting sand from the sea; pott uanbsp;SAimrie, the sandpit; cAp noutiCA piApAnbsp;5Aiiiiiio, over wild sand-mingled wavesnbsp;(O’Ra.) ; 5. beo, quicksand ; 5. pijjpAic,nbsp;5. plosrAC, id. : oft. to., always so innbsp;Con. and U. ; al. gAiritiii.

SAtiige, g. id., m., a churl ; al. jAuisce. gAuiiiieAC, -riiije, a., sandy, arenaceous,nbsp;full of sand; SAimiii-óe, id. (cAOiii-tpAcc 5., a fair sandy beach).nbsp;gAimiu'ti, g. id., pi. -1, to., a granule, anbsp;grain of sand, a separate particle ofnbsp;butter in a churn.

jAiiiti- (sAiiine-, 5Atiiiii-). See 5Arin-, SAlllU-.

gAimie, g. id., ƒ., scarcity, scantiness, hunger ; fewness, narrowness.nbsp;gAitiue, lt;7. id., pi. -tii, ƒ., a reed, a dart,nbsp;an arrow, a gouge ; cóiVi -otpeAC bo 5.,nbsp;as straight as an arrow; tiiop inici5nbsp;iiiA'D 5. Aip, he did not even get anbsp;scratch; -o’nucig pé inp tiA SAimilb,nbsp;he went off at full speed.nbsp;gAuiTie, g. id., pi. -m', in., the scale of anbsp;fish ; act of removing scales ; al. suinnenbsp;(N. Y.).

gAimieAc, -1115, -11156, TO., a place where reeds grow; as a., full of reeds.nbsp;gAimiOAc, a., scaly, having fins; al.

5tiinneAC ; sAintitceAC, id.

5AitnieAcc, -A, ƒ., scarcity, want, hunger ; fewness, narrowness; A5 ¦out cumnbsp;SAimiGACc’, getting scarce (Inishm.).nbsp;5AtnnéA-o, -éi’O, pi. id., to., a gannet ;nbsp;the Solan goose ; an aquatic bird ofnbsp;the Sulidae tribe; poll Annbsp;a cave near entrance to Dingle Harbour ;nbsp;gAimiéAn (Don.).

gAititieAil, -AbA, ƒ., huckstering, trafficking dealing; A5 5. Ap peAn-bAbcAipi'b,nbsp;trafficking in old clothes; lower in thenbsp;scale than niAiisAipeAcc.nbsp;gAimieAbAfoe, g. id., pi. -xite, m.,. anbsp;huckster, a trafficker, a dealer; lowernbsp;than TnAii5Atpe.nbsp;jAinnéAn. See 5AiniiéA'D.nbsp;gAimiéip, -éApA, -pi', m., a dealer, anbsp;jobber, a trafficker; cf. 5AimieAib,nbsp;!©•

gAinneoip, -opA, -pi, to., an archer. gAinneoipeAcc, -a, ƒ., archery.nbsp;gAitinröeAcc, -a, ƒ., a kind of measurement.

^AinnijteAC, a., scaled, scaly.

^^Ainnini, vl. 5Aimie, v. tr., 1 remove the scales from a fish.

5A1

gAin^eAl, m., a chronic condition ((?. A.); cf. 5A-DfCAl and AinfCAt.

5Aip0A|i, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;pi. id., ni., a gap; a

gaping wound {Br.) ; a chasm.

5ai)i, -e, pi. id., and 5ApcA, ƒ., a cry, shout, outcry; laughter, a laugh;nbsp;report, repute; 5. a suioniApcA, thenbsp;report of his achievements (C. M.) ;nbsp;assenting or dissenting voice of anbsp;multitude, vote, suffrage;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. au

cfluAig, the vote of the assemblj'; ceifc T)0 imp pA 5. ATI cptunmste, tonbsp;put a question to the vote at a meeting ;nbsp;5. ceAll ip CI05, excommunication ; 5.nbsp;CACA, a battle-cry ; 5. cpeAj, an echo ;nbsp;5. peAls, a hunting cry (Mayo) ; 5.nbsp;liiAoiuce, a shout of triumph or congratulation; 5. cAoince, a cry ofnbsp;distress or grief;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. aii coitis, the

crow of the cock, a measure of distance ; 5. tiiASAió, a mocking shout;nbsp;tiA 5ApcA beAtiTiAcc, shouts of salutation ; ceAT) 5 Apt A 1m PA, a hundrednbsp;shouted huzzahs. See jAipe.

J^Aipb-. See sApli-, sAtpb-.

J^Aipbe, g. id., ƒ., roughness, coarseness, ruggedness, strength, vigour; largeness ; -BAcc, ƒ., id.

jAipbeAUAp, -Alp, m., brusqueness, roughness of manner ; au 5. gAtlxiA, English gruffness.

J^AipbéAl, -óit, m., gravel, freestone.

SAiphéAlAC, -Aise, gravelly, rough, stony.

gAipbÓAlcA, p. a., gravelled.

SAipbfóe, indec. a., granite; cLoc 5., granite rock ; ctoc speAUCA 5., dressednbsp;granite.

gAipbiu, g. id., to., a small rough thing ; 5. cpeA5AC, bruisewort, a plant growingnbsp;on rocks by the shore, good for bruises.

SAipbpeAC, -pise, ƒ., anything coarse, e.g., 5. uuue, improperly ground oats;nbsp;5. éA-oAi5, coarse cloth; 5. póip, coarsenbsp;mixed grasses.

gAipbteAu, -tiu, TO., a rough place; a part of a hill where briars, etc., grow ;nbsp;roughness ; hardship ; rough weather ;nbsp;inequality, unfairness (in administeringnbsp;justice) (F. F.) ; pron. soipbteAunbsp;(Inishm.).

gAipuGAc, -mse, a., joyous, festive.

gAipncACAp, -Alp, TO., joy, gladne.ss.

jAipneAf, -nip, to., joy, pastime, gladness

^AipTugiui, -lujAX), V. intr., I rejoice, make merry ; al. gAipniiu.

jAipniu, g. id., pi. -!, to., a garden ; al. a haggard, a yard;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. CAbAipce, a

cabbage garden.

^AipmusAn, -ijte, to., delight, act of

5A1

fltUl

g. id., j)!. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;m., smt. ƒ.,

a smile, a laugh; act of laughi^^^ 5. -oóisce, a sarcastic laugh ;nbsp;a smile;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. no nbAUAiii, to .j;

with pAoi, to laugh at; A5 5., pcot-5., a horse laugh ; 5. saii ó'l’®nbsp;an insipid laugh; cuip 5., »nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;„ !

for laughing ; ciiip y. (Ó quot;Öia) cuS*' what a joke ! how absurd ! Snbsp;niópA scaPa opr, bright eh®nbsp;laughter be thine.

-$Aipp, in early compds., sound, voice, noise ; cut-j., clatter of ,j.gt;nbsp;nAlii-5., bellowing of oxen;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;pS

clamorous weeping; peAn-5., of swords, waves, etc. ; cf. pcot'Snbsp;5Aipo. See soipe.nbsp;gAipeAc, -pije, a., mirthful,nbsp;jAipeACCAc, -Al je, a., boisterous, laUt,

5Tic-5., id.

5AipeAtAC. See gApblAc.

5AippeAnAc,-Aije,/.,shouting, screa ^ j,

SAips, -e, -CACA, ƒ., a cormoran- .

diver; shelduck (Ford); al.

SAipseAc, SAipspe, 5Aip5-éAU, ¦-piAc, id.

5Aip5-, in compds. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;See 5ApS'gt;

(soips-)-

gAipje, SAipgeAcc. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;See soipS®’

50ACC. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;rrfoot''

g. id., m., common crow

HAipspe. èee 5A1P5.

gAipin, -e and gAipne (O’ Br.),

near or close (of time, place, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;jjty ’

etc.); precise, cramped, ^pll ephemeral, short-lived, soon ; ® „j t® gt;nbsp;inferior (of quality); 5. no,

5. Ó, not far from ; ip $. 'O® f pAf you will not live long; ip S- .pdl*nbsp;nuir, id. ; ip 5. nAOib jtenbsp;soon be upon you; tp 5-it is nearly finished now; ti*nbsp;he was not long; rA pé S- . . t*'nbsp;Viom, he is closely' related to ’ fcfnbsp;5.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;1110 puATi, short had . ^ a'”’’

slumber ; cibé pAnA 5. bem b g of whether he will be there .fiAi®’.',nbsp;not; ip 5. All liioitt oprn é ncnbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;it,

will not take me very long nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;1

I can do it easily; bcipu'' finA'l' take short, give no respite o , ^gte

b! AS ccAcc 5. opc,_ when^y

liedf? 1

L ^ a terrier; T

id., m., act of laughing; A5 5. Lioni, smiling at me

l^Ppreciatively) ; A5 5. •püm (otim, i laughing at me ; I’CAiicAirn a^inbsp;I burst into a laugh; teAiii-g.,nbsp;®'pid laughter ; CA Aoib hiAic 5. oyic,nbsp;Sainbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;smiles all over.

conciseness, brevity. ^f'Din, g. 23I.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;m., a periwinkle ;

54' S10;tAT)All.

'I”quot;’ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;summon; I

,1' name, give a title to, inaugurate (a g,nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;with •oe ; call upon, invoke,

°nt to, with Ap ; 1 -oCtilAis Ó5 no Ö néilt, at Tulach Og O Neillnbsp;®'1 to be inaugurated {F. F.); nonbsp;tiAire é, he used to be namednbsp;her (ib.) ; al. 501111111, vl. soipmnbsp;dA?’ Soiinm til ! oho, you are mynbsp;^4j^nng ; 5. beoin, Icallfor the beer).

-pine, igt;. intr., I laugh; call, at*^'^*’ aloud ; 5. pA nuiue, I laughnbsp;) a person ;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. u in, I laugh at; al.

-else, a., merry, pleasant, .Q ly ; 5eAl-5., brightlv pleasant; peApnbsp;5., a nice, jolly man; al.

t .®°5gt; -0150,/., garlic, allium sativum ; ' V'An Ain, wild garlic, allium ursivum ;nbsp;.'lliiipe, crow garlic, allium vineale ;nbsp;(,J,?n’l.leAn, garlic mustard, sisymbriumnbsp;(bó-coiiineAl, id.).

9- 5*prnA, pi. id. and sApniAiiiiA, g ’ “^et of calling, appealing to, naming,nbsp;Ijy nioning; call, summons, name,nbsp;ca1r’ praise, reputation, honour, fame ;nbsp;Yq *'rggt; avocation or condition of life,nbsp;eQ^^tion, 5. bcACAn, id. ;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. C01I15, a

. ks crow; 5. P105, a king’s title-

SAp mo pAc Ap ihnAOi ip 5Aipni pios

A5A111 te pA5Ait, I left good fortune and a crown for a woman’s sake;nbsp;al. 501pm, which See.

J^AipiiiGAC, -mise, a., calling, naming; vocative {in gram.).

J5Aipm-5iottA, TO., a crier ; any servant.

5Aipiniin, vl. 5Aipm, 11. tr., I call, summon, name, designate, term (with -oe); fromnbsp;5Aipm. See 5Aipim.

gAipnimc, -e, ƒ., cleaning or scutching flax; cIm5 5Aipmiiice, a clove ornbsp;tongs used in cleansing flax from woodynbsp;fibre.

jAipniiieAC, -1115, TO., sea-bream {Bath).

5AipnéAt, -éit, -ÓAtcA, TO., a garner, granary, or barn.

5AipTieoip, -opA, -pi, TO., a gardener; al. sAp-onoip.

5AipiieoipeACC, -A, ƒ., gardening.

5Aipp-piAC, TO., a vulture, a cormorant; fig., a glutton.

gAippe, g. id., ƒ., grease ; rfimut, lewdness; wantonness.

gAippcAC, -piye, a., greasy ; smutty, lewd, wanton ; «ƒ. a lewd woman, a harlot;nbsp;cf. 5A-ÓAippeAC and SAUAppAiiiAil.

gAippeAiiiAil, -liitA, a., greasy, smutty, filthy; wanton, lewd, obscene; 5Aip-peAtcA {R. O.).

SAippeAiiilAcc, -A, ƒ., greasiness; lewdness, debauchery.

5Aippeoip, -opA, -pi, TO., a scold, a shrew, a virago.

gAipc, in phr. rAiiiis p6 le 5. opm, he came to blame me for something {Don.).

gAipte, p. a., called, named ; al. yoipte.

5Aipce (5Aipte). See yApcA.

gAipteAC. See yApcAC.

5Aipc0At. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;See yAipcÓAp.

5Aipc0Ap, -éip, pi. -pi, TO., a garter ; nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;»

rag, a tatter; pcollcA ’11A yAipcéipib, torn in tatters ; al. 5AipciieAl, yAipciup,nbsp;SAipcéAl, 5APCA0I, and -ooipcéAl.

gAipteoip, -opA, -pi, TO., a crier, a caller, a shouter, a bellman, a sensation-monger.

gAip, -e, pi. -pi, -poAiiiiA, dpi. -pib, ƒ., a gush, a jet, a stream ; a small brook,nbsp;a river-current; a leak {gnly. snip) ;nbsp;’11A sAipib A5 ciyeAcc, coming in gushes ;nbsp;al. snip, SAipe ; cf. CAipe.

jAipce, g. id., to., a hero, a champion ; at. 5Aipci-ó(-eAc), yAipccAc.

jAipceA-o, -C1-Ó, pi. id., dpi. -ceA-ÓAib, TO., arms, equipment; valour, feats ofnbsp;arms, heroism, a great exploit; boasting ; A5 -oéAtiAiii SAipció, acting thenbsp;hero, doing wonderful things, al.nbsp;boasting, gasconading; SAbAim 5,, I

regi?.'^® (as sub.?., a hero); vaporous, smoking, steaming; nipce 5.,nbsp;¦water (Don.).

(At ’ 'A'5gt; TO-, hake, a species of fish

SaI^^ ’ '5’ Galatia.

®hlol- P^- TO., a puff of wind, ^Al^^ , ’ 'Vapour ; a burst of flame.

, a., noisy, breezy, steaming. , SAoice, m., crane-fly, tipula ornbsp;-long-legs ; al. one of the wire-begif*nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;producing click-nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;ornbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;snapping-

^’5tAnn = ¦quot;®AtAn, ic.

^''a¦lon,. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;’I!:;’ enemy;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;(¦nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;sAirseAU,

9^-) 5 SAtAn.

®®he *’ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;“•gt; gallant, fine, decent,

tvg], ; gaudy, well-dressed, refined, Toa,, gt; ai. peculiar (Car. Foe.);nbsp;5. ^ 5-, a decent, respectable man ; ipnbsp;- dggj ’fi’ó pin, that is a respectablenbsp;^“MAnj,’ ®.°Kiething not to be ashamed of.

'A, ƒ-, gentility of manners ; gOofl respectabilitynbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;gallantry ;

bee .®^anners, style, fashion; tei5 '^P yerrr stylishnessnbsp;goodness ; intrigue (rare).

green sickness ; 5. pciuit:.Ac, the itch ; 5. fcpAtAc, scab;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. ¦oojAC, melancholia ;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. ce, scarlatina;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. 5AfrA,

the flux {F. an L.) ; nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. tupceAiiiAil,

hydropsy ; 5. ^Apb, “ bats ” in horses ; 5. epAOf AC, abnormal appetite, diabetes;nbsp;5. rtiicinieAC, epilepsy, 5. mop, 5.nbsp;ibóil, eipilinnpe (Dav.), id. ; 5. cpupAc,nbsp;cramps ; 5. pigin, a disease in cows —nbsp;buAp {Dav.) ; 5. cleireAc, a disease innbsp;fowls, cf. 5. cli.iini, moulting [Om.) ;nbsp;5. CAm, “staggers in sheep,” caitia-5., id. ;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. TiA pul, ophthalmia;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5.

'oii'OAiTi, bronchitis (Mayo) ; nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. boil,

mouth disease; 5. glijirie, knee-disease ; 5. jluiuineAC, leg-swelling in hens;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. lucinne, brain-fever;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5.

plxiice, mumps; 5. bpA^Au, a disease due to deformity of the sternum ;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5.

(tia) peil5e, disease of the spleen; 5. piACAl, toothache, 5. TiémoAU, id.nbsp;(U.) ; 5. cpcAcA, ague; 5. ptiAil, thenbsp;gravel;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. ua gcAp, perplexity;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5.

puiu, a secret disease, worry, carking care;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. epuAjiA, “ pine,” in cattle

(Con.) ; nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. lin, a disease in flax, an

earwig; 5. xui*0Am,bronchitis; 5;. bpéis©, a feigned illness ;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. a bAip, his last

illness ; 5. 5ah riAipe spAt) A5up CApe ACC buATiAim A11 cocAp Aip, affectiousnbsp;that know no shame are love andnbsp;thirst, the desire to scratch is worsenbsp;(prov.) ; pux) 5AlAip, a diseased person ;nbsp;mo 5. 5An lei5eAp, my irremediablenbsp;woe ;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;111 5. Aoirme AmAiti é pm, you

are not the only one in that plight (R. O.); al. 5AlpA (Con.) and sAplA (ib.).

j^aIaca, indec. a., valorous.

5a15axgt;, -AiTie (-aua), d. -aiu, ƒ., an outrage ; al. a champion ; bAn-5., annbsp;amazon (early) ; cj. 5Ari5Ai'o.

5AI5AP, m., act of arguing, disputing; A5 5‘ A5UP A5 AiceAm Ap a ceile,nbsp;arguing with and persuading onenbsp;another ; ip A5Aib acA ati 5., you arenbsp;having a great discussion ; cf. aIIajap.

J^aH, -Aille, -leACA, ƒ., a stone.

5aII, -Aill, m., a cock ; a swan ; cocaII cop 115., the covering web of swans’nbsp;feet; Lat. gallus.

5aII, g. 5A1II and 501II, pi. id., m., a foreigner; applied in succession tonbsp;Gauls, Franks, Danes, Normans andnbsp;English ; al. a Protestant; ^aiII Acanbsp;CliAc, the foreigners of Dublin ; 5. slAp,nbsp;a Hiberno-Norseman, a galloglass.

5aII(a)-, 5A1II-, -5AII, in compds., foreign, exotic, English; 5All-piiil, foreignnbsp;blood or race; gAill-pme, a foreign

(libc ; 5AlL(A)~V)éA|tlA, EngJisli, foreign language ; gAill-ficAulA, id. ; saII-liitnfeAnii, a water mill; gAll-iAc, anbsp;foreign land; gAll-biolAp, gardennbsp;cress; SAll-ltic, a rat; gAll-ljotjACnbsp;(ƒ.), the French pox ; 5All,(A)-cé, anbsp;foreigner; j;;All-5AO-0eAt, an Anglo-Irishman, a descendant of the Normans,nbsp;a Gallowegian, a Hebridean, a Norse-Irisliman who renounced his baptism ;nbsp;j;All-;gAe-óeAl5, Irish showing Englishnbsp;influences ; 5All(A)-poc, a foreign buck,nbsp;contemptuous for an Englishman;nbsp;5Alt{A)-ponncAC, foreign in manner;nbsp;j;All-iiiii, foreign ground, the Pale.

JaUac, in phr. ca 5. nió^r éifc leAc, you have a large draw, said of fish strungnbsp;together by a line (Don.) ; == jja-oIac.

J^AtlAine, g. id., pi. -rite, m., a flatterer.

^AllAinoAcc, -A, ƒ., flattery, affectation (Or.).

jAltAti, -Ain, pi. td., TO., a monolith, a pillar-stone, oft. .supposed to have beennbsp;thrown by giants from the hills, oft.nbsp;bearing an ogham inscription ; a mearnbsp;stone; a little rock, bit of stone ;nbsp;the name of several townlands; anbsp;warty or fleshy diseased growth in anbsp;cow’s mouth; in pi. -Ain, the diseasenbsp;consisting of such excrescences (Don.) ;nbsp;hAtlAin ctoc, pillar-stones; 5. gpcAnn-CAip, coltsfoot (tussilago farfara) ;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5.

in on, butter burr.

SAlt'Cnó, TO., a walnut.

5Attt)A, a., foreign, strange, surly ; pertaining to an Englishman ; Protestant; CcAmpAll j;., a Protestant Church;nbsp;An GAslAif 5., the Protestant Church;nbsp;“ tony,” elegant, Anglicised, as innbsp;speech, manners, etc., as opp. to gAefi-oaIac ; CA i’é An-J. ’ha cAinnc, he isnbsp;very “ tony ” in his speech, he has anbsp;distinct English accent ; cf. ^AenoAlAC ;nbsp;bpÓ5 TjeAf 5., a neat, fashionable shoe.

gAlt-OACAp, -Aip, TO., exoticism, foreign manner or influence (rec.). See 5aII-•OACC.

^Att-oAcc, -A, ƒ., foreign manner or tendency ; using foreign airs ; state ofnbsp;being fashionable; itia’p gtobAcc 5.nbsp;CAini 1 self) 11A huAii’te, if it benbsp;fashionable to be in rags then I am ofnbsp;the nobility (Arm.) ; English associa-tion ; the Englishry or foreign race ofnbsp;Ireland ; if 6 xiamp;fAcr riA gAllcAcc’ nonbsp;fCAf iiiifo niol), the tyranny of thenbsp;English parted me from them (P.nbsp;O’Dornin) ; K- quot;A liAlbAti, the Lowlands of Scotland (F. F.); an English-

K Atll

speaking district (gt;ec.) ; etc.).

SAtb-xni-OA, g. id., m., a very igt*° person (peril, from 50II,, blind)-5Att-liA, ƒ, a pillar-.stone ; 5, cótiil’°'nbsp;cfioc, a mear-stone.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;,;jig

SAllrriAifi-óeAcc, -A, ƒ., nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;actnbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;ofnbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;beha^^^g

in an affected, foolish or fashion, “ making bones ” about 0nbsp;a thing (Oon.).nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;vy

5AII-Ó5IAC, -A15, pi. id., nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;TO.,nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;anbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;9

armed Irish soldier, a gallowgli^*’® ’ servant.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;j);

5Att-tiAiciieAc, ƒ., royal fern (GlafC fAicneAC ^AlbnA, id.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;,

gAll-f'AiteAc, ƒ., osier, salix viminO'

a clarion; al. gAllcfuni (poet.)-jAtl-rfornpoif, TO., a trumpeter, a d® player.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^^,^6

gAlltiATiAC, -Aise, ƒ., soap ; 5aUa°'.'nli« j;AltAoiiieAC (Con.); al. gAlt'i’i*^'nbsp;Southern pron.).nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;;

gAlttiAriAn coillo, TO., wild aiig®

5. fiAÓAin, id.

5AIÓ5, -6150, -5A, ƒ., a lie (si.). gAlfA, SAftA, Con. forms of

a sickeni®!’ .sea-

diseased ; grieve; j;Atl|uii5i m.nbsp;gAtcAii, -Ain, pi. id.,

(ree.). nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;. t;.

KAbtin, -liin, pi. id., m., a gallon gt; ¦- foi the standardnbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.r-Squot; t

tcA^ Jua*

5Am, -

English gom and sAniAl. ^AtTiA, g. id., pi. -a!, to., a gamenbsp;gnly. in pi. foolish tricks, P

KAm nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;(nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;51

9' nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;V^- -‘óro, m., a fooUsli

^-.person (Don.); cf.

-A, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;ƒ., silliness: folly;

' 'aving like a simpleton with open

ah quot; nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;¦*’ ƒ•’ silliness, folly, loitering

aimlessiy. See saihaL.

-liniA, pi. id., m., a calf; t'tiAi-D, a calf born and roared innbsp;hmer when milk is abundant and

'^elh*', supposed to bo soft and

tw nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;; al 5. fATiiiiAix) mipe A5AC ;

So nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;mo jl'eini Ajup ino botniAC

Oar nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Inbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;summer calf ; I

tg^ ™y food hard ; sntt. used as a endearment like IA05 ; A 5. 6,nbsp;al’ ’nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5- SApii-óe, a two-year old;

5Aii'Aii ; oft. pron. 511111 ; ^^aii*! SAmAinin.

fell ’ '‘’''P» pl- '^¦gt; a stunid looking aiiiaI.

girl '“'S®’ quot;B*» ƒ•gt; ® stupid-looking

'Aitl., m., a gomerel (,4.) (N. ?!4ivi4 ’ SAmAi|ile (Mon.),nbsp;cf , '*'rgt; m., proud gait or carriage ;

dig'.p ’ 'fAise, a., pretentious, foolishly “ ®o®ky.”

a nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;t-d., pi. -1', m., a jamb ; a leg ;

ati ®°den clamp used for steadying am ^ m a boat; a w'edge ;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. ime,

butter. See 5tAmbA.

'-AlltlfA bflOSlilAf,

gt;-®'ho]/'jV^- '^d-, m., a gammon or oAib^^^d ham, a haunch, a leg (P. 0’C.).nbsp;a ’ 'Aije, -ACA, ƒ., a stripper, i.e.,nbsp;gl. ^ .. ’^ef in calf that yields milk ;nbsp;ï- PtA,;,* ”^é. See undernbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;f opsAC and

l'®quot;eAc.

OAlii,

^'^'1, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;SOAiii-, senii-.

^^8., nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Tiouns, not

^®fore nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;of ; at less than;

* ^Voiding, not, without being, context;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. aihsgat),

*^Ss . nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^ money ; 5. |.'eoinlin5, penni-

. ®lesg?' nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;stupid;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. AiiAm,

5* ArtACAm, unharmed; 5.

unbitten ; 5. GA5IA, leap; 5. AiTiin, nameless; 5.

)

AiiijiAf ! no doubt ! 5. nAbr ! id. ; 5. liiotll, without delay; 5. b^tig, valueless, meaningless; pun 5. AipeAiii,nbsp;something not worth mentioning ; 5.nbsp;5Af)An, unnecessary;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;j;. flop, not

knowing, not known (jSec under piop and SAuptop) ;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. biii-DGACAp no, in

spite of him; ni bpA^Aip 5. piinc o, it will cost you a pound ; tu niolpAitmnbsp;5. pcillin5 é, I would not sell it at lessnbsp;than a shilling; ip iiiAip5 bcAn 5.nbsp;nuine A15C peui, it is sad to have nonbsp;one belonging to you ; 5. , .nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. . . .,

without . . . or . . ., neither . . . nor . . ., 5. cbip, 5. AnbAp, without anynbsp;reason at all; 5. péic, 5. putt, quitenbsp;bloodless, devoid of energy, backboneless ; 5An ng, 5. cpeAb, without housenbsp;or home;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. ceAn, 5. ceileAbpAn,

without taking leave, unceremoniously ; 5. Aitne, 5. tiplAbpA, unconscious andnbsp;speechless; 5. . . . h,a . . . id. ; 5. . . .nbsp;ACC . . ., with nothing but, havingnbsp;only ; 5. pum acc tia cIoca, lying onnbsp;the bare stones; 5. acc pin5mti ininbsp;pócA, having just one penny in mynbsp;pocket; 5. itn’ pocAip acc C., accompanied only by T. ; A^up 5. . .nbsp;while . . . not . . . ; A^up 5. 1 1nbsp;n-eijeAn a popcACCA, she not beingnbsp;in need of help ; Aicpige -oo-jni noAcnbsp;A^up 5An pAnAhiAin i-n a bun, repentingnbsp;and then not persevering in it; A^upnbsp;5. loniiATn ACC noTiAH, while I am onlynbsp;a weakling; A5up 5. mo piAii Ap ahnbsp;xgt;cAtAiri, while there is scarce a tracenbsp;of me left (I have grown so thin) ; mnbsp;wishes, blessings, etc. ; 5. teAnb 1 Iacaijinbsp;A mAipb, may 110 child be present atnbsp;his death; 5.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;-0111116 ha quot;Oia bcic

péi-ó leip, may he satisfy neither God nor man;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. pAc nA ponAp opc, ill-

luck attend you; nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. -oiolAi-ocAcc

•o’pA5Ail i-o’ cuipno, may you not be paid for your spinning-wheel;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. -oo

plAincc A5 Aon ’nc, may no one else get your health (in reply to a toast,nbsp;peo pé ciiAipnii -oo plAincc, etc.)', 5. anbsp;pAi-o pin -oe luigeACAn bliA-ouA opc,nbsp;may you not have an illness of thenbsp;same length this year {in return for anbsp;good turn taking a little time) ; 5. Annbsp;cApnA “ come back ” o]\c ! may younbsp;never return ! with vis. : ceAcpApnbsp;ppAnncAC 5. bcic bui-oc, four Frenchmen who are not sallow ; ah 5. uiiceAccnbsp;CA01 50 póill ? have you not gonenbsp;yet ? A^up All obAip 5. -ocAnAiii póp,nbsp;while the work is still undone ; A5U]'

K 2

^^-ther go furiil)liiig about, in the dark ; runbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;quot;'oo't'ceAcc aji a lo\i5,

J^maging in the dark for it; al.

ƒ., a small quantity or V,nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;; collation {Donl.); scarcity,

pg^'^ry (U.); nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;A11 5-, in a state of

/, scarcity, scantiness, penury. ''^fquot;7eAC,nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;a., penurious, scanty.

$4r ng., becoming scarce ; -ft 5e,nbsp;hot' quot;A 5. A5 ConiAf Alp, Thomas isnbsp;his equal (in strength, etc.)

SAop, M.).

x-hess^^'boAcc, -A, ƒ., proximity, near-

t Wts’ S^oÓAtAc, -IC. See SAeóeAl,

|Ao,_

quot;Aou|,^^quot;®f_5A.

tr '^t'camp;„*'^'^®Ac, a., of threatening-spear ;

3'.

y ’^ohin • nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;m., cuckoo-pint or wake-

ntiiAp cAicin under ctuAp.

y 5aoi._ a., lazy, slothful; whence SAOfoeAncA, qc.

y Saotio’,SAoi-DeAl*c, qc. See sAeneAt,

^ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;-,c.

of’ K?'-quot;’ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;-¦once, m., a

g®od fQj *nish white resinaceous clay „ “nt asnbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;mortar ; tinkers sought

“toarentj nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;their gopAX)

s', quot;alien ^ a üux instead of resin;

'‘“Soil nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;liamp;t ; subsoil: gravel

o peaty land; al. 5AÜI11 ;

{N. Y. writes siu'thoAiin); cf. perh. tAOfoeAn (Laouati), pith, pulp.nbsp;gAoitin, g. id., pi. -1, m., a sweetheart;

al. a parasite ; lit. a little relative. gAOitineACc, -A, ƒ., toadying, parasitism.nbsp;gAoni. See jAGineAn.

5Aoiiie, g. id., ƒ., diamond flint. gAoine, g. id., ƒ., goodness; as a., goodnbsp;{0’CI.).

5A011’, -e, ƒ., wisdom, skill; artistic power, genius ; 5. ’ua liieApAib, artisticnbsp;subtlety in his fingers (O’Ra.) ; Annbsp;5IÓP nA puinceAp le 5., words thatnbsp;are ill thought out.

gAotp-hpiAcpAc, a., skilled in speech(0’iV.). gAoïpGAC, -pise, a., wise; skilled;

artistic ; am., a wise or skilled man. gAoipeAcc, -A, ƒ., skilfulness, artisticnbsp;quality ; wisdom.

gAoipeAT), -ffoe, d. -pro, ƒ., an animal hair, a stiff hair; a horse hair usednbsp;in fishing (Antr.) ; a prickle ; mAp-

bÓCAfÓ Cti bpA-OAtl Ap 5AOIffO, lit.

you’ll catch a salmon xvith a horse-hair, you will work wonders (ib.).nbsp;gAoiproeAC, -¦0150,nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;a., hairy, coarse

haired; nACAip 5., a bristling serpent; bpAio jApftA, jAoiproeACA, coarse hairynbsp;cloaks; ceAtin 5., a bristling head.nbsp;gAoipiheAp, -tinpe, a., wise, skilful, gifted,nbsp;talented ; al. gAopriiAp.nbsp;gAoïcéAlAC, a., breezy (Inishm.).nbsp;I5A01C-5I1C, a., wise.

gAoicpeos, -015e, -A, ƒ., a whirlwind, an eddy.

J^Aoic-pneAcoA, m., wind-driven snow. gAol, g. 5A01I, pi. -CA, m., relationship,nbsp;kindred, family; coll, relations; anbsp;relative or relation; friendship, affection ; a beloved one;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. nA sciiAtii,

blood relationship, 5. polA, id. al. a blood relation ; 5. cleAtiinAtp, relationship or a relation by marriage;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5.

SAipfo, a close relation or relationship ; 5. t hpAU AniAC, a distant relation ornbsp;relationship, bAfófóeACc 5A01I, id. ;nbsp;CAipue 5A01I, relatives, inAicne 5A01Inbsp;id. ; peAp (beAn) 5A01I, a male (female)nbsp;relative; a jagIca, his relatives; ipnbsp;cii mo 5., you are my darling (Antr.);nbsp;5. SAipro UAni, a close relation of mine ;nbsp;CA 5- A5Am leip, I am related to him ;nbsp;CAiin 1 05. teip, id. ; pAUA AniAC 1 ng.,nbsp;distantly related ; niop pAH peAp 5A01I,nbsp;ACA beo, not a man of them remainednbsp;alive (after the battle) ; a liAOn ip anbsp;hAon (a xió ip A no, qc.) 1 ng., firstnbsp;(second, etc.) cousins; aee ó ;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5.

I 5a1)AiI, a distant or ‘ milk ’ relation.

gAiibós, -0156, -A, ƒ., tlie mustard plant; an undressed or rubble stone ; a sallynbsp;or wicker; 5. ftéibe, club moss, ornbsp;wolves’ claws (0’JV.); a large stone ;nbsp;ip lAtTspe cipeAn gApbog ’uA cifeAtinbsp;cuislp, an osier basket is stronger thannbsp;a twig basket {By.).

gAiibósAC, -Ai5e, ƒ., common or fir club moss (lycopodium selago);nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. An

cti|mAi5, marsh club moss; nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. An

cfiétbo, mountain club moss. jAiibtiAic, -e, -eACA, ƒ., a storm, a tumult;nbsp;confusion, disturbance of mind, sullenness; niA cnipeAnn An plpinne 5. ai|inbsp;If cuniA Uom niAf nlof tu5Af-fA Aonnbsp;ciiif 5. fsAfb-buAico) •0Ó, if the truthnbsp;upsets his mind, I do not care, for Inbsp;gave him no cause for being upsetnbsp;(N. Y. who spells 5Af1!)-buAc); al.nbsp;CAfbuAic, sAfbuAC, m.nbsp;gApbiiAiccAC, -clje, a., boisterous, noisy,nbsp;clamorous; disturbed in mind,nbsp;sullen.

j;Afbuij;tm, -ugAn, v. tr., I make rough; I ruffle, touzle; intr. I grow rough,nbsp;stout, large ; al. gAfbAiin.nbsp;gAfCAllA, g. id., pi. -1', m., a grown-up,nbsp;unmannerly, lazy fellow (U.).

5AfX)A, g. id., pi. TO., a guard, a garrison; Ag peAf Am g., acting asnbsp;guard, sentry, etc. ; inpl., the “ guards ”nbsp;of a cart, etc. ; al. g. -An, ds. -Ain, ƒ.nbsp;j^Af-oAc, -Alge, a., having guards.nbsp;jAfOAit, -aIa, ƒ., act of guarding; Agnbsp;g. Af, guarding.

J^AfOAini, -Au, V. tr., I guard ; I keep guard on, as soldiers; go leop ¦oAnbsp;CAfAiT) ti’A gAf-OAT), many of hisnbsp;supporters protecting him.nbsp;jAfOAThAil, -liilA, a., protective ; havingnbsp;many guards.nbsp;gAf-OAf. See gAiii-ocAf.nbsp;jAfg, -Aifge, a., fierce, rough, cruel;nbsp;pungent, bitter, acrid; inniuin gAfgA,nbsp;“ strong ” onions. See gAifg.

5*115-gt; BAibS- (soifg-), in compds., rude, rough, pungent, fierce; gAifg-gm'orii,nbsp;a harsh or cruel deed;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5A'1'5-

gnioiiiAC, cruel, harsh, bigoted. jAfigAcc, -A, ƒ., fierceness, cruelty, harshness ; sourness, acidity.

5AfgAinc, -c, ƒ., roughness, fierceness; wildness of the sea ; g. nA cutnne, thenbsp;lashing of the waves.

5AfgAn, m., a ship rope (Antr.). SAfgfACA, ind.ec. a., bitter, acrid, as thenbsp;taste of certain whiskies, etc. ; verynbsp;coarse, as cloth.nbsp;gAfgcA, a., rough, swollen.

5 Aft AC, -Aig, pi. id. and -aca, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

baby; a naked or starving child,’ , brat; an illegitimate child ; afledglii'»,'nbsp;g. xieAfg, a new-born babe ;nbsp;CoileAuAC, a certain crabbed cWld,^ ,nbsp;Munster folklore ; An g. clAon, Copi“nbsp;al. gAflAC.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;, t

gAflAcAn, -Ain, pi. id., m., an impertio boy (O’N.).

SAfm. See gApmA. gApmA, g. -n, d. -Ain, pi. id. andnbsp;ƒ., a beam, esp. a weaver’snbsp;gApm’ uccA, id. ; al. a gallows, a rude ^nbsp;a bar or headland; gApm’ pAicii’^^^^nbsp;weaver’s cloth beam; al.nbsp;gApniAinn (g. -o), gAfmAtn (g.nbsp;clAibeAtii gAijimne, gl. liciaton

Mule.). nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;»

hAfinATioif, -ófA, -fk TO., a crieb proclaimer.

^AftnAin. See gApniA. gAfoiu, -e, ƒ., a loud noise.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.

gAff, -Aiff, TO., ordure in the inf; the pulp of fruit; rubbish,nbsp;the juicy essence of the soil or of ^nbsp;animal, fat in animals ; nigeAbnbsp;Af An cAlAiii le peAfCAin Aii 5®'”'! ofnbsp;the substance has been washed ^ .y.nbsp;the land by the winter rainsnbsp;¦oA gcuipeAX) fé g. A cfofóe Am*^ j,enbsp;ciocfA-D toif inife a buAlAb,nbsp;expended the very essence of his ,®nbsp;he could not beat me (Don.);nbsp;(gAfprA), entrails ; al. gAp.nbsp;gAppAU, -pcA, -pAutA, m., a boat 1nbsp;gAppAU, TO., hurry.

Ï^AppAuoip. See gAppuAudip.

SAppAi-óe. See gAppuA. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;g, »

gAppAn, -Ain, to., a cluster; a amp; of thin wood; g. coille, a cluiWnbsp;trees, a grove; in place nam ’ g.nbsp;5. An lli-oipe, in Co. Cork;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

Apx), 5. An ÓionncA, -jpt. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;/(?#•)’

gAppAncA, p. a., cramped, stunted 1

^AeüeAtg g., cramped Irish. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

SApp-ÓA, g. id., pi. -bcA, -¦óAfC*’ I garden, a garth, enclosure,

cleice 5éi-ó, a goose quill; iia 5éA-ónA ¦piAUAine, the “ Wild Geese ” or refugeenbsp;Jacobite Irish; A5 imteACC ’ha 5.nbsp;piAbAiH, taking to vagrancy ; al. geAn.nbsp;5Ó, though, although; before forms ofnbsp;V. Ij-, sép, sénb ; acc 56, even though ;nbsp;gép liom, though it were mine ;nbsp;lAT), though it were they. See 51-0.nbsp;gOAb, TO., something overhanging, as anbsp;branch, a flagpole, etc. ; a short tripnbsp;on sea or land ; tus pe 5. aiiiac pAoinbsp;An •oci'p, he made an excursion intonbsp;the country ; an effort, an onset as innbsp;wrestling, etc. ; tusAp 5. poip 50 ¦ocinbsp;An coA)rocA, I took a run eastward tonbsp;the forge; tns pi 5. tiAip no bo ’onnbsp;cpeonipA, she paid a flying visit ornbsp;two to the room;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. mAit pAnA, a

good walk or distance ; jeAb (N. Y.); SeA-oA {R. 0.).

5eAb, -A, TO., enchantment; p-A joAbAib, enchanted (Der.); for eApA (=xiprA).nbsp;5eAb, TO., chat {Don.); 510b jq. (By.), id.nbsp;geAbAc, a., talkative, “ gabbing ” (Don.);nbsp;snappy.

5oAbA-D, -bcA, TO., act of prating, hen-pecking, nibbling, cropping.

JCAbAini, poet, for jAbAim.

5eAbAini, -Ab, v. tr., I say (si.); al. 1 crop, nibble at; gcAb-pe é ip gCAbopA-o-pA é pcACAinc céACA AjAinn ip giobAise,nbsp;5eAbAij;e jcAbópAib é, do you prate itnbsp;and I’ll prate and see which of usnbsp;prates it most pratefully (nACAn) (By.).nbsp;gcAbAipe, g. id., pi. -pi, m., a prattlernbsp;(A.) ¦, jeAbA-oAn, id.

5eAbAipeAcr, -a,/., prate; A55. ApA cede, prating at each other, -ptineAcr, id.nbsp;geAbAncA, indec. a., cheeky, glib,nbsp;talkative, fluent, henpecking; ca pénbsp;cótii giobAiicA 5. A5AC ip -oo bcAb A5nbsp;pde, you speak it out as if you werenbsp;a poet. See jiobAncA.nbsp;j;eAbAp, -Aip, pi. id., TO., a little fishnbsp;with a big head found in pools by thenbsp;sea (Con.).

J^eAbAp, sCAbpAd. lt;See scAtiiAp, seAtnpAil. geAbpós, -óige, -a, ƒ., the tern (Ford) ;nbsp;the sea-swallow or swallow sea-gull,nbsp;the smallest breed of sea-gull; al.nbsp;SUtpós.

I^eAC, for 5AC (W. K.)

^eAT), -ei-oo, -A, ƒ., a- “ blaze ” or white star or lozenge, gnly. on the foreheadnbsp;of a horse, etc. ; a grey spot in thenbsp;human hair ; a compact knot; a littlenbsp;plot of ground ; a buttock or haunch ;nbsp;rA 5. 1 n-éA-oAn mA-opA tAibs, T’s. dognbsp;has a white blaze on its forehead;

SeA-oAinn (Cm.); pccA-o,

Seixiln.

5eAb(A). See jeAb.

geATJAc, -Aijje, a., having spots nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;g

skin or hide, as a cow, etc. ; havioe , white star on the forehead (as a hors dnbsp;sf., a spotted animal, esp. a spottednbsp;5eA-oAn, -Am, pi. id., m., a buttock, ^nbsp;haunch; the rump (5. rónA,nbsp;bird’s craw ; a spot, a piece of grouonbsp;al. j;ioTgt;An.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;. ^ig

J^eA-oAtiAc, -A15, -Aije, to., a despio* fellow (Don.).

goATOAp, -Aip, TO., the fish pike. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;j;

geA-opAp, -Aip, pi. id., TO., a gaffer (B ' al. seAbpAp.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;gfl

^eAblAtm, -Aiime, -A, ƒ., a goose r

(P. 0’C.).

gCA-oós, -óige, -A, ƒ., a rough, corpni woman (0’N.) ; a buttock (Don.)'nbsp;JeApcA, jeApcAipe, geApcóip. See S®nbsp;SeAUAipe, soAcótp.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.. ,p,

SéAs, -éi^e, pi. -A, ƒ., a branch, » j; a member; butt of branchnbsp;the hand, the arm ; a branch ofnbsp;descent; a person ; a scion ; a »nbsp;woman; a youth; an imagenbsp;girl made on Patron day (Aug. ,j.;nbsp;the May festival (Om.), cf.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;;

the hand or foot (poet.) and esp. io An teAbAp po 1111 5015, thisnbsp;my hand (poet.); mo geASA fquot;nbsp;my legs ; dim: -An.

SéAs-, séis-, in compds.,

-branching, -limbed, -armed; g; ppotAC, having branchingnbsp;50A5--01aoi, having branching gj;nbsp;of hair; séis-leAbAp, long-arnbsp;5ei5-pdtce, with folded arms. ,nbsp;5éA5Ac, -A150,nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;a., branched;

branches or boughs ; having long or legs; flowing (of the hair). for*'’’

5éA5Aini, -A-Ó, V. intr., I branch

spring from (also séAjuisim ; ® ' Al' ¦00 5éA5ui5 ; An rnn'ro^bnbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;h®

jÓAsnis, the ancestor from sprang).

5éA5AniAd, -lidA, a., branching- ; s JéAsAn, -Am, pi. id., to., a branc

limb ; a scion, a descendant; a . ?¦ 5. xgt;en limip, an armnbsp;pnAipc V) tiAiplib niAC X)o'n y.gl0.nbsp;merry scion of the McDonnell 0 jjjtvia®nbsp;SéAgAnAC, -Alge, a., branching-branches or boughs.

SéAghA, indec., a., youthful.

{«ft.

'”aic, I show promise.

^^Ai^Alil -Aiti. .iw Q lAr

•w •'’-CAriA-p,

SsAUcóif,

A®AtlcóipeAcc, -A, ƒ., pledging, betting. ^®*tlT:fAlbe, pi. [coll.), children (V.).nbsp;a®*1-Ó5, -Ó150, -A, ƒ., lit. a bright littlenbsp;.ping, a darling child, a giddy girl ; anbsp;rttle trout, a salmon fry, a white eel;nbsp;5' 1-A1p, snowdrop ;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. pjiACA, a very

potato {By.); al. 510IÓ5 ; dim.

L ¦^^l^ACAn. See -ocAliiACAn.

^*^1AAT), -nAToe, pi. id., ƒ., glitter, Coruscation ; mA|i beiu spiAn óf cionrinbsp;TAite 1^' r»A jeAlfAine As 5aV)aiInbsp;^'^iceAlL, like the sun over the seanbsp;Scattering coruscations everywherenbsp;^{^iarjo). ^

S. -oitce, d. -eilc, pi. -A, goilcc-l*rinA), ƒ., a madman or lunatic, a crazy Person ; a preternatural being in folk-“re, a sylph [gnly. seilc), 5. slinne,nbsp;if' ; rcAc iiA 115., a mental hospital ;nbsp;SteAnii tia 115., the Vale of Madmen,nbsp;'«'''1nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;to which lunatics flocked, a

'ell there was supposed to afford them ; 1 njeAtcAib, wild, mad, excited,nbsp;^tibne goilc. S. the Mad : Aof-j., annbsp;f eprite ; iiiuif-5., a sea-spi'ite.

, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;p_ a., whitened, white-washed,

j^^Jgt;‘eaohed.

-Ai5e, a., fearful; jealous; g^^^onished ; skittish ; demented : sm.,nbsp;‘Wild or demented person ; nt 5. 5Annbsp;j-g é, there is method in liis madness.nbsp;.'quot;ACAf, -Aif, TO., fright, terror, lunacy.nbsp;/ ^Aóc, -A, ƒ., insanity ; iiiirii;ro Afnbsp;Inbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5-’ gone mad ; al. -^cAluAise,

g, id., pi. -jii, ni., a coward.

^GAlcAti, -Ain, pi. id., m., a madman, a crazy person; a miserable lookingnbsp;wight; al. siolrAti ; dim. of geAtc.

^OAlrlAnn, ƒ., a mental hospital or lunatic asylum (recent).

^CAlcóif, -ófA, -ju, m., a bleacher, a white-washer.

^CAtróifeAcr, -a, ƒ., bleaching, whitewashing.

^oAlruijim, -w^a-6, v. intr., I become crazy, terror-stricken, etc.

^eAlvn^irn, -\i5at). See 5eAlAim.

^eAlui^ce. See 50aIua.

5eArn, -a, pi. id. and -ai, m., a gem or jewel; aii 5. CAfmosAil feo, thisnbsp;carbuncle gem;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;50 inbfeACCfA-o 5.,

decorated with jewels; sleoif-^., a sparkling gem; eifo CAtriAill Tgt;enbsp;^GAniAib, a camel-load of gems ; al. ƒ.,nbsp;g. 5ennc, pi. id., d. jeim.

jjGAin, m., prattle; cuiti tiAic An 5., cease prattling.

^GAiTi. See 5AmA.

50 Alii-, SGI lil-, in compds., winter, early 5Ani- ; e.g., jeAiii-ptiacc, winter cold;nbsp;jAni-fCGA-OAC, winter-garmented {cf.nbsp;peril. AiiifCAOibGAc) ; 5eini-péA|i, winternbsp;grass; seitii-fgasaI, winter rye.

^CAiiiAC, -Aije, a., blear-eyed [Meath, Om., etc.).

^GAuiAC, -Aije, a., rich in gems, begemmed.

5eAmAi|ie, g. id., pi. -jii, m., a mime, a mummer, esp. one of a party of maskednbsp;mummers who went to houses on thenbsp;occasion of marriages, etc. {Roscommon,nbsp;O'Or.) ; clGAtAiiie {G. J.), id.

^GAiiiAHAe, g. id., pi. -pi, m., a prattler.

5eAniAi|ieAcc, -a, ƒ., prattling (O'N.).

^GATnAipeAcc, -A, ƒ., a mumming, a pantomime.

^GAniAl (sgaII). See 5CinieAl.

^GAmATiAC. See 5ioniAnAC.

^GAiiiAp, m., gammer, grandmother (Br.).

^GAiiiAp, -Aip, m., corn in the blade; a green blade of corn ; corn-grass ; canbsp;An 5opc biA 5., the cornfield is in thenbsp;blade; green grass gnly., esp. as annbsp;excrescent growth; material, of anbsp;person or thing; ni iriAit An 5. Annbsp;iGAnb, the child does not promise well.

^eAih-clii'OA, ƒ., winter sowing (?) an agricultural term ; ni 5;iiAn-C|inAC.A 50nbsp;5., A5nf ni 5. 50 gpApAil, winter-sowingnbsp;insures a grain harvest, and there isnbsp;no winter-sowing withoiit hoeing.

¦gGAin-cnnn^AC, m., a jewelled case.

5eAni5Ail, ƒ., sauntering. *S^ee gAiiiA.

^i^eAiiijAil. See pcoAinjAil.

J^CAni-oibce, ƒ.. a winter’s night, a long

night; a long period ; 5. iu\ 5céAT)üA bliAXgt;Ati, the winter niglit of centuries ;nbsp;If S^iAff 5. i-o’ focAif, short is thenbsp;winter night in your company {Fer.).

^GAiiifAC, -A150, a., of deep, fresh tint, as grass, etc. ; young, sprouting.

^CAiiifAil, -aIa, ƒ., act of turning the middle of the ridges of a tilled fieldnbsp;into new furrows, esp. in preparingnbsp;for third year crop of potatoes.

5eAiii|nii5ini, -iijAn, v. intr., I put forth green leaves as corn, etc.^ shoot ; geAiii-fAiin, id.

gt;;eAihfiii5ce, p.a.. sprouted

^GAiii-fouAf, m., a gentle, easy trot; Ajt y., trotting quietly.

^CAtii-fniiteAC, a., blear-eyed.

5eAin-finline, ƒ., state of being blear-eyed ; delusion

ï;;cati, -a, -ca, m.j mouth, laughing mouth, smile ; favour, affection, love, liking,nbsp;fondness ; a humour, a mood, a framenbsp;of mind; 5. *00 bote Af, to be beloved ;nbsp;5. 5AifO, a smile; -do liiAOfó ofAtnnnbsp;5. SAifO, we burst out laughing; Annbsp;ffotfo 5An sAn ^Aiyc, the knightnbsp;without smile or laughter; 5. 5Aifcnbsp;•oo riseACc cAf a bÓAl, that a smilenbsp;should cross her lips {F. F.)\ bi Afnbsp;mo róffAtn no TAbAif TiAni 5., lovenbsp;me or see me die ; r/. 510:1.

5.CAn, -etne, ƒ., a daughter, a woman.

J^CAtiAC, 5CAnACc. See 5ionAc, quot;jc.

^jOAnAfOQ, indeo.y a., laughable {early).

5;oAriAmAtt, -mlA, a., lovely, loveable, acceptable, decent, modest, respectable.

^OAnAiiilAcr, -a\, ƒ., loveliness, amiability, beauty, grace, respectability.

^OAnAf, m., January. See eAiiAf.

55CAriAf, -Aif, m., chastity, modesty [early q. seAnfA).

^OAnAf, m., smile, burst of laughter; 5. 5fAincAtiiAil 5Aife, a hideous burstnbsp;of laughter.

^CATiAfAc, -Ai5e, a.y chaste, modest, affable, amiable.

5;oAnA|’Ó5, -Ó150, -A,/., a modest, amiable woman.

^OAUsAT), -^cA, m., a mauling, a beating down (OW.).

5cAn5Aim, -AX), X). tr., I wedge, maul, hammer, beat down ; -oo binb A5n]'nbsp;uo 50An5 (5eAnn) 011m, T found myselfnbsp;in difficiilties (Cm.).

5eAii5Aiite, g. id., pi. m., a hammer or mallet; al. scAonAi^ie.

5eAii5Ai]ieAcr, -A, ƒ., act of hammerinquot;, a pounding, sharpening; (tl. gcAtm-AlpCACC.

5eAn-gAtA|i, TO., love-.sieknegs. gPAnin-ciió, TO., ,a chestnut.

JeAmmiAi-óe, indec. a., modest, chaste i geAtimnAc, id.

JeAninnAróeACC, -a, ƒ., chastity, pmity’ virginity, mode.sty.

geAiimot,'., ad. and prep., besides, oV0‘ and above, except (obs.); nl. ccAnmoC''''nbsp;gcActiAipe, sCAiiiiAi^eAcr:. See 5eA'''nbsp;SAi^e, 5eAii5AmeACc.nbsp;gCAnne, -einnee, -A, ƒ., a snub-noselnbsp;ciiip fé 5. Ai]i pél 11, he turned up Iw®nbsp;nose; ciii|t pi bltiipe -oe 5. (jeAiiS'nbsp;Cm.) Hipre pein, slie kind of turnednbsp;up her iio.se ; cf. 5onnc.nbsp;gCAimcAC, -Ai5e, a., snub-nosed, vicioit^ ’nbsp;in Don. wfiere it is qnly. 5011 ncACnbsp;means talking through the noSftnbsp;snufHing ; ca mé 5. tcip An c|’Iaot)Aquot;gt;nbsp;I am snuffling through having caugb*'nbsp;a cold.

geAtincAnie, g. id., pi. --oi, to., a shorf' faced snuVj nosed person.

gCAiincAigo, g. id., ƒ., snub-nosedneSA deformity of the countenance ; stuttet'nbsp;ing, speaking through the nos®nbsp;(Don.).

51'AnncAii, -Atn, pi. id., TO., a snub-noS®’ a snub-nosed person; al. gAiincA”nbsp;(Clare,).

gcAnncAiiAC, -A15, pi. id., m., one of th® lower and more vicious kinds of fairiei^’nbsp;a leprechaun (U.).

gcATincAp, -Alp, TO., ill-temper, .surliness-J^GAnneog, -óige, -A, ƒ., a snuh-noselt;J person.

p^eAiinrpACA, ƒ., pi., wedges, from 51”*'’ (•01115).

5eAticpAi5e, ƒ., pleasant music. géAp, 5éipe, a., sharp, sharp-pointe'nbsp;acute, edgy, keen ; observant, intenS®’nbsp;“ cutting,” forward ; sour, bitter, acid’nbsp;strong ; pciAn 5., a sharp-edged knif® ’nbsp;close, near; rapid; buACAitl S-, ?nbsp;sharp witted boy ; bAinne 5., sournbsp;skim) milk; oeoc 5., strong drib’nbsp;(cf. bpAOii C|niAi'ó) ; caoi cóiii 5. 1®”’nbsp;you are as high or advanced (in y®''nbsp;score, etc.) as they are; cA A11nbsp;CAll com 5. leo, the further boat 'nbsp;as far ahead as the others ; SAlAp S'jnbsp;a painful illness; ctiimlim pó-5.nbsp;come too close to, am too intima*nbsp;with ; o’pÓACAp 50 5. Aip, I eyed h'fdnbsp;sharply; ni 'óeASAp pó-5. Alp, ïnbsp;not attack it very keenly ; 11AC S’nbsp;ScAii, how acute John is; iii’Lnbsp;pito Ip 5cipo ’iiA All oiitcAp, therenbsp;notliing in the world so effective

ƒ., a sharp wound; act of grievously wounding ; mo 5., woe is me.

^CAnniAin, -e, ƒ., Germany ; usually with art.

5eAiuiiAinif, -nipe and -npe, ƒ., the German language.

^eApmAtiAc, -TiAige, a., German ; as subs., a native of Germany, a German.

5éA;iÓ5, -015e, -A, ƒ., a pang, a twitch ; a sharp pain as of hunger, etc.

5eAtit'gt; nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;S'l’pc, a., short, near

(of time or space), soon; curtailed, abridged; transitory; deficient; if 5.nbsp;50, it w'ill not be long till ; bA 5. 50nbsp;•ocAinis fé, he soon came ; if 5. 50nbsp;¦ociocfAit) fé, he will soon arrive; ifnbsp;5. tiAió, it W'ill soon be finished, he w'illnbsp;soon die, etc. ; cibé fAOA 5. bció fénbsp;Atm, whether he is, will be, there for anbsp;long while or not;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;1 n-Atc ’n-Af 5.

linn Af lACce coif cfA5A, in a place where our days passed quicldy for usnbsp;at the seaside; tia jioffAcc xgt;o -ovimenbsp;A COCA If giOffA óó A léine, though closenbsp;the coat the shirt is closer, there arenbsp;degrees in kinship; if jiopfAnbsp;CAbAif T)é ’uA An -oofAf, God’s helpnbsp;is nearer than the door {saying) ; Annbsp;cAfnA (cpeAf, -jc.) ceAC if 5iofpA -oó,nbsp;the second (third, etc.) next house; ifnbsp;Aif bAÓ 51 Off A An liioill é béAnAiii,nbsp;he would quickly do it; if gioffA-oenbsp;(-fAiTje) mo coolAo An focfAm, mynbsp;sleep is shorter on account of thenbsp;noise; -oa ngoiffinn CAbAif niofnbsp;jioffAoe All nló ¦OAth-fA, were I tonbsp;ask assistance it would be nothingnbsp;nearer to me; sm. finblócAinn fAnAnbsp;Aguf 5., I would travel far and near ;nbsp;ni fAib fé 1 bfAt) nA 1nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;115. Ag

fCireAT) An -OAiiii, he was no time skinning the ox.

JeAff- (seAffA-, gioff-), giff- (seiff,--e), in compds., short, brief, young, small; “ short,” snappish, impertinent;nbsp;average, middling, reasonable ; geAff-cóthfA-ó, a short conversation ; jeAff-céilióe, a brief visit or party;nbsp;SeAff-hiASAÓ, sarcasm ; 5eAff-foifm,nbsp;an extract or abridgment, summarynbsp;form; seAff-jliiAif, a short gloss;nbsp;5eAff-5A, a short javelin; 5eAff-cocaIi, a cowl reaching to the hips ;nbsp;geAf f-eAfbAllAC, bob-tailed ; geAff-liiuineAlAC, short-necked; geAff-AÓAfCfAc, id. ; seAff-fAOslAc, shortlived, ephemeral ; jeAff-fcéAlAc, ofnbsp;short notice, peremptory ; geAff-coc,nbsp;a middle-sized haycock ; goAiif-foxiAf,

a short trot, a canter ; 5eAff-cAni*'' a short or moderate space or wbil®nbsp;SeAff A-cnm, a reasonable amoumnbsp;SeAffA-focfAi-o, a fairly large funer®*^nbsp;SeAff-CApAll, a fair-sized horse»nbsp;pony {Dan.) ; seAff-tinn, prettynbsp;{ib.); 5eAff-hiAic,moderatelygood(«^-'’nbsp;jeAff-AUAfCAc, short-horned, a shotnbsp;horn (cow).nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;,

geAff (seAffA), g. 51 ff and jeAffA, id., and -fAibeAimA {Om.), m., anbsp;bird ; a cockroach {Om.); 5. siiif^?nbsp;corncrake, quad {Ford), corn-buntiO»nbsp;{N. Y.); féAC All 5. 5111 fc fill Afnbsp;fcfuicfn, see that com-bunting on mnbsp;ridge {N. Y.); fuAif CAibsiti tici'nbsp;5. guifc imoiu, cA -oetc 115. suifc nic*''’;nbsp;Taidhgin got a corn-bunting’s D®.®nbsp;to-day, there are ten (young) birdsnbsp;it {N. Y.) ; 5. tiifc, the stormynbsp;(life, animal oil) {Torr.) ; 5. foiuenbsp;{Owen Island, Don.); sf., g. giff®»nbsp;gelding {early).

geAff, -A, m., a weir for catching fish- ^

JeAffAc, -A15, m., a short-cut, cuttiOo’ or passage ; a short drill as in turn ®nbsp;corner of a field {Rg.); al. geAff*®'’’

SlOffAC.

SeAffACAn, -Am, m., act of cutting up'

JeAffAcc. See 5i0ffAcc and scAffAC. ^

J^eAffAu, -AffcA, pi. id., -fAióeACA

-fACA, TO., act of cutting, shearin»’ clipping ; gnawing, gashing, woundm»^nbsp;digging, excavating; dashing , .nbsp;running ; scolding, satirising, nagg'-'J,nbsp;at, grumbling in a low voice to onespl 'nbsp;giving tongue ; act of taking or makj*»’nbsp;as a jump, etc. ; assessing, taxi*^»’nbsp;fining ; a clipping or cutting ; a |nbsp;gash or scar ; a rut, a ravine or cuttif^^ ’nbsp;division, cost, stakes in gambling ; jjJnbsp;tax or tribute ; aii 5., diarrhoea;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;,

pi. cuttings, clippings (of cloth,

5. An cfionnAis, vaccination; S'. ^ bolsAise, id. ; 5. cnAiii, bone-hackh’»’nbsp;al. necrosis of the bone; k. cnAii’

^earing himself away with grief (Eg.) ; ^nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5-. with speed.

S '“‘t’HA'oóin, -o^iA, -111, m., a cutter.

5ui|iu. See under seApp (seAppA). ^ ^OtiAiceAc, -0150, a., voracious.

^^•^Of Aix), -e, a., quick, lively.

¦^OliAi-oe, g. id., pi. --oi, ƒ., name of a ^^spiall fish (c/. géApAi-oe).

*0p-Aij;neAp, TO., “ short talk,” baek-^-Hswering, impertinence ; iia CAbAip A '-'quot;fleA'ó •oec 5. -OAiii, give me nonbsp;^^Ore of your impertinence.

I'^t'tiAirn, -An, v. tr. and intr., I cut, 'P off, mow, shear, slice, hew, shorten.

j ¦ gt; 5. léini, I take a jump ; 5. mom, Out turf ; 5. UA15, I dig a grave ;nbsp;^ oóiiiApfrA TiA cpoipe Ap m’éAUAti, Inbsp;j ^ke the sign of the cross on mynbsp;orehead; 5. piAp, I reduce in price,nbsp;S®'y, etc. ;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. mo méAp, I cut my

; g. tiA cómjAip ó 'oeAf, I Proceed rapidly southwards by thenbsp;jPortest routes ; 5. aii méro peo opc,nbsp;line or tax you to this amount.nbsp;^fliAiuAnpAineAcc, -a,nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;ƒ., capers;

^Pcing about (Con.).

^ffiAn, -Ain, pi. id., to., a gelding, nag hack, a horse (as opp. to CApAlt,nbsp;^'^6, in U., Con., Louth); 5. coittce,nbsp;Selding ; 5. Apn, hobby (bird. Ford) ;nbsp;SAinhie, a sand-eel; An 5. bAn, thenbsp;hite nag, fig. the reflection of thenbsp;^ pon on lakes, etc. (folklore); Ati 5.nbsp;.'^5 ¦out Ap pcAc nA copóige A5upnbsp;p,°PÓ5 A5 quot;out UAit), the “ whitenbsp;le f seeking the shade of the doek-* and the dock-leaf receding fromnbsp;ph the name of a mountain innbsp;^^'Ab eibtmne (Slieve Felim) ; peApnbsp;g^jj^SOAppAin bAm, any vague person-(i) ^ ’ heiciueAC geAppAin, a horsenbsp;jj °^-); cf. beitiueAC, a horse (ib.) and

aiirl ’ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5CAPP (ƒ.)

SOApp.

aJfC '^’’At, ƒ., shortness of breath; 5'opp-.

broken-winded; from shortness of breath;

^sth nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;ĥgt; shortness of breath,

cil ' '“O'Dac, to., a boy, a stripling; 5cAppA-b,

^eApp-bopt), TO., a garboard (Mayo). geAppcAc, -AI5, pi. id., to., a nestling, annbsp;unfledged bird; fig., an infant;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5.

•oCAps, a very young nestling, a very young infant; 5. béil tiroe, a pet.nbsp;goApp-cAite, g. id., pi. -ti, ƒ., a youngnbsp;girl, a maiden ; a girl of age from, say,nbsp;eight to fifteen or sixteen years ; afternbsp;this she becomes a CAitiii 05 ; al.nbsp;geAppA-CAite.

geApp-cAiuur, ƒ., gossip, chat, “ short answers,” impertinence; act ofnbsp;gossiping ; al. 5eAppA-c.nbsp;geApp-piAu, hare. See gipppiAu.nbsp;5eApp-5Ami-ó, -e, pi. id., ƒ., a horseleech, a leech of any kind ; geApp-giimnbsp;(0’Br.); gerrguin (Ir. 01.)-, cf. geApAi-oe.nbsp;geApp-gpeAmAiinAC, -Aise, a., ready atnbsp;repartee, witty ; insolent, giving “ shortnbsp;answers.”

gCAppós, -óige, -A, ƒ., lit. a “ short,” a scrap, a bit; a cut, a lot, a smallnbsp;portion, a short cutting or furrow ; thenbsp;young of certain animals as geese, etc. ;nbsp;a short stalk, blade of grass, straw, etc.,nbsp;used with pAi-oeos or long straw, etc.,nbsp;in drawing lots, both are partiallynbsp;exposed in the hand, and one isnbsp;pulled thus determining the winner ornbsp;loser (Don.)-, hence fate, destiny,nbsp;fortune; an incantation (Torr.) ; anbsp;short or impertinent answer (Antr.) ;nbsp;SeAppósA -DubA UA no-otAg, the shortnbsp;dark days about Christmas; al. 51 oppós.nbsp;geApptA, p. a., cut, gashed, divided,nbsp;marked off; amerced; cA ppi'optiunbsp;btiAuiiA 5. Alp, he has been sentencednbsp;to twelve months’ imprisonment;nbsp;cApcAt 5., specially marked cards (usednbsp;by dishonest players), al. the cardsnbsp;cut off in dealing; cA céA-o pbnc pAiinbsp;mbtiAUAiii 5. uipie, she has an allowance of £100 a year;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. AmAC, cut

off, expelled.

5eApptóip, -ópA, -pi, TO., a cutter, a cold-chisel; an assessor.nbsp;geApp uipc. See under geApp, (scappa).nbsp;géAp-pmACC, TO., severe punishment;nbsp;severity ; dire tyranny ; sharp correction ; cA -DO -ÓA lAiiii 5eAlA pA 5. iianbsp;mbpA-oAri, your two white hands arenbsp;in the salmons’ power (of one drowned).nbsp;SeAp-tpAgAu, TO., ebb; cA pé ’iia 5., thenbsp;tide is at fuU ebb (Inishm.).nbsp;ScApujAU, -ui5ce, TO., souring, sharpening ; soliciting ; enticing ; an increasenbsp;in speed, etc. ; growing rough (as thenbsp;sea);nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. 501 Le, a sharpening of the

appetite, an appetizer.

5eA^iui5ini, -ugAT), V. tr. and intr.y I sharpen ; I whet; rail at, urge, entice,nbsp;solicit, incite, make sour ; intr.^ I grownbsp;sour ; I become acute ; I quicken mynbsp;pace, etc. ; 5. A|t, I gain in speed on,nbsp;I outstrip; 5. mo 5^1x1 au, I put onnbsp;a surly or hostile face; impersonalnbsp;use, *00 5eA|iui5 A|t a cotfineAcr, hisnbsp;pace grew quicker.

5eAp-tiilleAmi, ƒ., an acute angle.

5eAp, -eipe, d. seif, pi. -a and -fACA, ƒ., a solemn injunction, esp. of a magicalnbsp;kind, the infringement of which led tonbsp;misfortune or even death, a tabu,nbsp;spell or prohibition; several tabusnbsp;were commonly imposed, hence oft. innbsp;f If 5* ¦OAm, it is not permitted tonbsp;me to ; ip 5. ¦OAm saii, I am requirednbsp;to ; 5AT1 jeif, freely ; pA geAfAib, spellbound, under tabus ; pa jeAf Aib A5,nbsp;under the spell of; ctnpim 5. Afnbsp;•oxime, I place one under an injunction ;nbsp;cxiifim *0X11110 pA seif (jicAfAib) id. ;nbsp;col seife, the violation of a tabu ;nbsp;bA col seife ¦06 é, that violated hisnbsp;tabu; coillini s^^T^» ^ violate tabus;nbsp;coillim geAfA Af ¦oxime, I ruin one ;nbsp;CA fé ne 5eAfAib opm 5An é fiti nonbsp;¦oeATiATri, I am not supposed to do that;nbsp;OA mo 5eAfA niom, I am now releasednbsp;from my tabus ; 5eAfA aua Ainiiiillce,nbsp;dread, avenging (or due) tabus ; s^^f^nbsp;•ofomA 'OfAOi'óeAccA, id. ; if ole riAnbsp;goAfA cxiipif opm, these injimctionsnbsp;you have put on me are evil; 501 •oénbsp;11A sö^rt^’lt;i'CA ACA ofc ? what on earthnbsp;is coming over you? (Don.); ne 501 pnbsp;•Of AOineAcrA, by the power of magic ;nbsp;al. x;eif (bA i fin 5eif CeAmpAC asnbsp;^AeneAlAib, that was called the Taranbsp;tabu by the Irish), s^T neAf.

^éAfAnAn, -Ain, pi. id.y w., Scotch thistle (Onopordon acanthium); ragweed; anbsp;shaft or arrow ; fig. a slender person,nbsp;a vain showy person, esp. a female ;nbsp;al. gAOfA'DAn, seofA’OAH, 'oeofA'OAii.

^eAfA’ooif, -opA, -pi, m., an enchanter.

5eAfAim, -A-Ó, V. tr.^ I conjure (0’iV.), divine, foretell {O’R.).

5eAfAn. See siopAn.

5eAfAn, -Ain, m., an oath, a vow; cf. s^Af.

5eAfCA, m., a twig or branch [early).

5eAflAC. See seApcAlAc.

5eAfpós, -óis©» nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;ƒ¦» a divination

practice ; superstition ; spell, charm ; geAfpósA SATtinA, All Hallowtide divination ceremonies.

gCAfposAC, -Aise, a., superstitious [Donl.) 5nAf 5., a superstitious practice.

5cAfpóip, -ópA, -pi, m.y a conjurer, enchanter; 5eAfr:óip, seAfAnoip, idgt;nbsp;^eAfpxi^Ab, -pxii^ro, m., act of divining’nbsp;superstition, divination.nbsp;geAfCAl, -All, m., a deed ; trouble; ^'nbsp;want, defect [O’Br.); cxitpim 5.nbsp;pém, I give myself trouble (wit^^^nbsp;{Inishm.) ; jAn 5. Ap bit, witliout anynbsp;difficulty [Mayo).

5eAfCAlAC, -A150, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;a.,nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;busy, activ®’

anxious ; al. geAflAc.

^cAfCA-ófCA, a lazy fat woman [D. ofCA, id.

SieACA, g. id. and -Aij, pi. -ai, m., a gal®’ SCACAi An -oxinA, the fortress gates ^nbsp;5. 11x1 A, Newgate; 5. móp, Bingain^'nbsp;town, Erris; 5eApcA (U.) id.;nbsp;SeAiuiii.

5éArA. See nbACA.

geACAipe, g. id., pi. -pi, m., a long rnsly a splinter of bogdeal for lightingnbsp;gnly.) ; a man of sliglit build ; anbsp;cake, a small missile; y. comtA? ^nbsp;rush dipped in tallow, etc. for lighting'nbsp;A5 fctniiAu jeACAip! -oo, peeling rushnbsp;for, doing menial work for ; binbsp;A5 CAitreAiii 5eA(p)cAipi Ap ahnbsp;bocc, John was throwing small missil.nbsp;at the poor beggar (Ros.) ; 5. ^eihh''^’nbsp;a taper for winter nights ; al.nbsp;giocAipe, sGAfCAipe, geAcpA.

^eACAp, -Aip, m., the wake-robin maculatum).

5eAcóip, -ÓpA, -óipi, m., a porter, a keeper; soAfcóip (Don.).nbsp;^eACfAiiiAil, -liilA, a., showy, eleg«anl*nbsp;Jeib. See -oo-^eibim.

5éibeAtm, -bmti, pi. id., m., a fetter? prison ; a hobble, trouble, great distf®?^nbsp;danger, strait; peil 5* poA-oAip» * ^nbsp;Feast of St. Peter’s Chains {i.e.

1st); 1 n5., in bondage ; Ixicr prisoners; al. ^éibmn, ƒ. ;

5éib.

5éibeArmAc, -A150, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;a., fettered;

;or®

distress.

5éibipne, g. id., pi. -iii, m., ‘ nn character ’ (Long) ; a trivialnbsp;non-combatant (Br.) ; one nakednbsp;nearly so [N. Y.).

5éibif, -e, ƒ., substance, effect; a bfxiAip mé Aoii 5. ’uA CAirmc, Inbsp;no substance in his talk; binbsp;ApbAip A5Am A5xif ni bpxiAipnbsp;5. Aim 11X1 Aip A bi fé -OA bAiiir:, 1nbsp;a plot of corn and I found nonbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;,fe)'

in it when it was being out (IK- ^

SCI

-e,

; cf. Eng. giblets, entrails, rags.

5_iot)aI and fcerocAl.

9- id., m., a small “ blaze ” or

S'fil'iie.

J' *11, m., a strong person ; ly nióy amp;n ' *5iir * beic Ann intiie a ceAccnbsp;ahl*^ innui, you are wonderful to benbsp;come out to-day {Don., Ward).nbsp;p al. 5eilc, V. tr., I graze, eat grass,

Séin' nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;séiUeA-ó.

y; , nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;'1-1 je, a., obedient, agreeable,

Séity nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;: al. géilLceAc.

Sub nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;m., obedience, lioinage,

^6i nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;gt; credence ; yielding ;

5* quot;oo, I believe, I submit to; (Torr.); ^éillbeAilc (Mon.);nbsp;5é,U.

Qk *iiAil, -liilA, a.,

«red, ’ yielding ;

Séi^lous.

considerate. m., service.

'®gt; ƒ•, an earwig (Om. and Down ;

ol^ 8-ccept, submit to (with *00 01 SéiU® «ommencing with 50, gup, -jc.) ;nbsp;Bvgp «*'111 5AC Aoitine -oa bACAije géin,nbsp;. yone tolerates his own defects

-,38i'f’ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;P^'nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;® little jaw ,

bolfji®'’^®® given to a swimmer by

ttvo nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;purpose, swimming-wings ;

injy^^rnall bundles of leeks also used ;

¦0y,Y nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;’nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;50 ¦OCU5A1-D An •OIAf)At 5.

th® devil help you; dim. of

'«’Up ’

ship nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;ĥgt; submission, hostage-

Pgt; allegiance, slavery; -yincAcc,

yiel^'^®gt; quot;^'se, a., credulous, obedient,

Ship,

^«ilrni'e ¦ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;SéitleAu.

t- species •’ P^- nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;™-gt; a pilchard, a

S^'tc cgt; nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;1 i-ói|TOtn, id.

Seiy^’ _ 50ALC.

®gt; ƒ¦, act of grazing ; gleit, id.

5C1

J5cil-ceine, ƒ., light emitted from decaying wood, etc., phosphorescent glow.

5éiiTi, -e, -GAiinA, ƒ., a roar, a cry, a lowing of cows ; life, vigour, the powernbsp;of crying ; cuipim (leigim) 5. ApAm, Inbsp;bellow; roar, as of waters; coimeAU-¦pAinn pAi-o séinie riA bo tiAic, I wouldnbsp;keep a “ cow’s bellow ” away fromnbsp;you; -oume gAn 5., a lifeless person.

j;éim, m. game (A.).

geiriieAl, -rhle, pi. -liiti and -nileACA, ƒ., a chain, a bond ; restraint, bondage,nbsp;captivity;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. i-iiiyco, a flail-thong

(Cm.) ; cA All tons a]1 ah 5., the ship is moored (Antr.) ;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;1 115. a céite,

fettered together, al. hand in hand; al. geAiiiAt ; al. m.

geiriieAn, -ihin, pi. id. and -time, m., a hide or skin ; a skin rug ; al. 5AiitieAn,

gAlilAll.

géinuni, vl. sémmeAc, (A5) 5011111115, v. intr., I shout, roar, low, cry with pain.

geiihleAC, -1150, a., held in bondage, fettered ; sm. a prisoner.

geitiitisim, -tn5Afgt;, v. tr., I fetter, bind, chain.

geiiiiliste, p. a., held in bondage, fettered ; al. 5eibli5üe.

géinmeAC, -1115e, ƒ., a lowing of cattle ; act of shouting, roaring ; sounding (anbsp;horn, etc.)-,nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. AUAfic, the blowing of

horns; al. 5éiin|ieAC, sóminoA-ó.

Seitimfóe, indec. a., hiden, leathern.

geiiiijieAO, -yif), pi. -iiineACA, m., winter ; the winter Season ; act of wintering,nbsp;hibernating; ctAihe seiiiiiini) 110 pAltAnbsp;fAiTipAif), a fence built in the winter,nbsp;a wall in the summer (do not last).

geuiiyeAiiiAit, -itiIa, a., wintry; seuii-peACA, id.

geiiiipim, vl. 50ini]ieA'ó, v. intr., I winter, take up winter quarters, hibernate;nbsp;5eiiiipt5mi, id.

geiiiiym^Au, -yi^te, m., act of wintering, passing the winter ; hibernation.

50111, -e, pi. -uce, ƒ., act of begetting, being born ; conception, birth, genesis ;nbsp;cause, source ; embryo, child ; a beingnbsp;or person; a race now gnly. in pi.,nbsp;esp. the gentiles, pagans; 5. óiiioyc,nbsp;the Nativity;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. clAinne, a child;

5. true, a male infant; nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. 11151110, a

female infant; nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. coiiACApcA, a mon

strous birth, an abortion ; 5. f-A05AICA, an earthly being; 5. loniAfibA^A, thenbsp;source of contention (early) ;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5.

fliiA^AC, foiceipiic, a generous many-hosted race; pottAiiiAin tia 501110 comineACA, the festival of the Nativity ;

omco iiA 5eine coim-óeArA, Christmas Kve ; Ia a seme, the day of his birth ;nbsp;5AÏ) fi 5. ó’ii Spio)AATgt; llAOiri, shenbsp;conceived by the Holy Ghost; 5einc:enbsp;SeniT^LTÓe, gentile races; al. ginnbsp;{'pl. -re).

-^geiT), -jemre (pl‘), ƒ., in coinpds., a person, birth, being, a race ; Aon-^ein,nbsp;the Only-begotten )Son ; Air-geiTi, anbsp;renaissance, a person re-born; pyith-5ein, a first-born, ceAn-sein, id.;nbsp;Slvui-ï-jem, an oöspring or descendant;nbsp;•otiAipc-seiii, a snrly person;nbsp;bAor-^ein, a foolish person; fpei^-^ein, an aerial being ; 5leot|(-gein Annbsp;ó|i-pu]lr, tlie bright maid of the goldennbsp;hair (Kea.) ; Acn-^em, a sprite ; fAO^i-gein, one free-born; -oAop-sein, onenbsp;not free-born; common in personalnbsp;names, e.g., mniji^ein (sea-birth, mermaid) ; CAOiihjem (fair one) etc. ; innbsp;pl.y race; pinn-5einre, Norwegians ;nbsp;T)nib-5einre, Danes; eAcrAP'seinre,nbsp;foreign tribes.

^eineA'o, -nro, pi. id., m., act of begetting, giving birth to ; springing to life ; anbsp;generation.

^eincAlAc, -IA15, pi. id., and -Ai5e, w., a genealogy or pedigree, genesis,nbsp;evolution; a family, a generation;nbsp;5AbAl geineAlAis, a genealogical branchnbsp;5. *00 cinvó, your pedigree.

^eineAlAp, -Aip, m., pedigree, descent; AS 'oéAnAih jeirtcAlAif, discussingnbsp;origins, “ tracing,” telling pedigrees,nbsp;etc. {Cm.).

^eirieAiiiAm(c), -huiA, ƒ., being begotten, conception, generation, birth, nature ;nbsp;life in an egg, specifically the space innbsp;the top of the egg {By.) ; innate rightnbsp;or destiny; ni’L Aon 5. Ann, it (thenbsp;egg) is addled; tAy n-A t mbttoinn,nbsp;after his conception {F. F.); nA bAillnbsp;^emeAinnA, the organs of generation ;nbsp;Alt-5., rebirth, renaissance; ca pénbsp;’n-A 5. é belt ’nA ceAnn -uppAib, he isnbsp;destined to become general.

geineAiViTiAc, -nAi^e, a., generative, genitive.

5;eineApAlcA, indec., a., general.

^eineog, -015e, -a, a female infant; a sprout, a foreign growth; a midwifenbsp;(O’JV.) ; al. a gem [O'’Br.).

^eini-o, -e, pi. id. and -i, ƒ., a sprite, goblin or genius ; a small potato, etc. ;nbsp;little finger, 5. beA?;, id.; 5.nbsp;5linne, a sprite of the air; al.nbsp;jini-o, seinic ; cf. geini-oe.

5;eini'oe, -cah, d. --oin, ƒ., genesis, genitive

5CM

ease; 5. siiAinno, lit. the the grain, name of a feat in wln^bnbsp;is slain at a blow {M. O’O.).nbsp;¦geinmeACC, -a, ƒ., goblinhood, connbsp;of being a sprite ; Ap ^eAlcACOnbsp;Ap 5., become a sprite andnbsp;gone mad.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;or

Sjeinfoin, g. id., pi. -i, m., a sprour embryonic growth ; a potatonbsp;than a cpeAtAn.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;. if.

^einiin, vis. -neAThAin{r) and -neAt), nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;,

and intr., I beget, engender, «jog* I conceive, I spring intonbsp;germinate, sprout ; I make or 1 ’^-,^111nbsp;(of tilings); xgt;o gemeAT) Ap 5CI11C*

*01-pe pAn rip uAccApAC, whicb nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;j.

fashioned at her birth in the regions {0*Ra.) ; ati cpeAbAbnbsp;céixi leAp nt hé tp cuipcenbsp;the ploughed field that is notnbsp;is not the first to produce ; riAnbsp;5einreAp o’n bpeipj, the faults ^nbsp;anger begets ; at\ ceol-cuipenbsp;(gem) 5o»m, the melodious band^ ^^’,1nbsp;became a source of anguish; jjol'nbsp;mbeAiiiuiisteACC genieA-D ah boAfi»

to blessedness was woman nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;jlt;r0i

. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;£ a wee» .

J^einri, -e, -gaca, -cpeACA, y 51115 {Don.); pi. seATiiicpACA vnbsp;See ¦01T15.

geinrtipe, 5eiTiriipeAcr. See seA^S

seAtisAipeAcc. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Aénë‘a

geinncoAC, -015, m., wedges, geiiice, p. a., begotten, born,nbsp;inbred ; a depreciating epithetnbsp;probably wheat that has prei® ^nbsp;sprouted (Kea.)', puitice 5- 'T''’*nbsp;inbred and implanted in him.

go«''

geincleACc, -a, pi. id., f-,^ ,1.

necromantic ; coAprj 5., mao 5A 5., a magic javelin.

geiaclibeACC, -a, ƒ., Paganism, c« nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

magic, necromancy. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;. r^

geip, 5f. -e, -CA-o, d. seip, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5

grease, dripping, suet, lard, ’ , nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;,.

iiA 5CAopA€, id.', nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5. pocAia, iprfi'i’

the he-goat; seipeACA,

SeApACA (Don.).

5éip-. See 5éAti-, séip- ^

géip-tiileAC, a., sharp-leaved ’

plant agrimony (AipseAnAii,

narrowness ;

g, pi^ -|\iACA, 771., a dipping, pl. tailor’s clippings, shoemaker’snbsp;Scraps, etc. ; fCAOil 5. beA^ eile leifnbsp;éA-OAC foin, let out another bit ofnbsp;hat cloth (By.); cf. seAiipA-ó.nbsp;^^’bGA’OAf. See gcApAnAp.

g. id., 771., a plant name ; 5. iia samphire (cAbAipne pAille, id.);

geip-incleAcu, id. nneAC, a., keen-witted;

J^cleAccAC, id.

S?|l^''LeAc, ƒ., ice (McK.).

’^“leAriA-Doin, in., a persecutor; al.

SéAiuiAb) ; fig. woe. 'h-lle--: -- -nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;-nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;----------

g. id., pi. -1, 771., a girdle, a girth 5^0;^.),; a snare (O’Br.).

compds. See seAiiii-, sipp-. .^^'CeApc, ƒ., a partridge {also cga^ic

^ei

m., “ spitting,” boiling. ^Q^l'S^Ann, -siiiTi, m., a bolt or bar.nbsp;^^^breAc,nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;-fGACA, ƒ., a lass, a

e\ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;girl ; fcoil iia rij., the

school; nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;al. gionfAC (Don.),

S't'l'I'OAC.

S6i!,g®?5. -015e, -A, ƒ., a httle girl.

' ^6ac, nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;a., greasy, suety, tallowy ;

id.

5éik nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;ƒ•» ^ swan.

'GAiinA, ƒ., a tribute.

’ “E, ƒ., a creaking noise ; cj. ^iof-

«ƒ.

Séi|,gPo^icock (séApACCAc).

.''’ailin’ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;™'’nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;shouting,

^ peacock (Chari.).

Tca-d, V. intr., 1 shout, bawl.

ƒ•» a fright, start, a jump ; -oe ; bAin yc seic Af, he

KiU.©»iQrJ K' _ nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;I •nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;_nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;_ J

^emeAtiiAil, -ttilA, a.,flighty, easily scared. ;5^eirim, vl. geic, v. intr., I start, jumpnbsp;with fright, excitement, etc. ; -oo jeicnbsp;ino cpoine le géiii-peAiic, my heartnbsp;leaped with intense love {song).nbsp;^cmipe. See geACAijie.

5eob-, èeob-, fut. stems of gAbAim and •oo-^eibim, respect., which See.

^EobAf, -Aip, m., a small or insignificant person or thing ; -Aifiti, diyn. {S. O’X.).nbsp;^eoc, g. id., m., and -eoice, ƒ., thenbsp;windpipe, the neck; a yoke; st^eitrinbsp;5., a throttle-hold.

5eoCAC, -Aij, pi. id., and -At^o, m., a parasite, a glutton, a pert person ; anbsp;public crier or advertiser; lAbAi^t 50nbsp;péin Agtif UA *06111 5. *0101: péin, speaknbsp;“ quietly and not like a public criernbsp;(N.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;Y.) ; CA*o é peo aüa aj ah iit;*

’a pojAipr ? what is this the crier is announcing ? {ih.) ; one who speaks innbsp;a shrill voice {R. 0.) ; a mime ornbsp;mummer, a vagrant (fornserly thenbsp;jeoCAi^e were recognized as a distinctnbsp;class) ; used largely in contempt, esp.nbsp;of females.

J^eocAC, -Ai^e, a., ravenous, voracious. ^eocACAn, -Ain, m., a squeaker; jeoc-Aipe, id.

^gocaIta, p. a., yoked ; caught in the throat, wheezy.

KeoCAiiiAil, -inlA, a., strolling, parasitical. j^eocAiiilACu, -A, ƒ., the act of strollingnbsp;and begging ; piaffing the parasite.nbsp;^eocAn, -Ain, pi. id., m., a pipe, a reed,nbsp;a fife ; al. a lump, as of tobacco {Don.nbsp;Cr.) X al. 'oeoCAii, 'ouiCAn.

J^eoc^Ail, -e, ƒ., shouting; squeaking;

foolish or lengthy talk, geocróip, -ópA, -pi, m., a reveller ornbsp;debauchee {O’’R.).

^eoctii^ini, -U5A-Ó, v. intr., I act the stroller or parasite ; I act the crier.nbsp;5;eoin, -e, ƒ., a shout, a cry, a hum, anbsp;confused uproar; a joke, fun, joy,nbsp;gladness, glamour; al. a fool, annbsp;object of ridicule ; beAppAh 5001 ne, anbsp;fool’s tonsure ; üa 5. opm cu peicpinc,nbsp;I am glad to see you {Antr.) ;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5.

clAinpAin, a complaining; al. 5iuin. ^eoincAC, -1115, pi. id., m., a simpleton;

y. -ocApóil, a miserable varlet {S. N.) ^eoip, -c, ƒ., a scrip, a budget, a satchel;

the belly or paunch ; the womb. ^eoifCAC, -pi^, -pi?e, in., a gormandiser.nbsp;^eoipeAC, -pi'^o, a., fat, pursy,nbsp;seoiprc, g. id., pi. -ci, m., a lazy person.nbsp;^eolAc, -Aiy, in., bandages: swatliin.gsnbsp;for the shoulders and arms of the dead

[0’R.) ; the wooden instrument for Vmrial {Eg.); cf. geothAC.

5eol.AtriAri, -Am, pl. id., m., an»awkward looking person; cA meApAtm au 5.nbsp;•otiiue piu xiiil Auu pAu iiuteAcc poiu ?nbsp;where does that gawky fellow thinknbsp;of going in that trim ? (N. Y.) ; cf.nbsp;5eoVf)Ac, TC.

^eolAun, -Aiime, -A, ƒ., a goose-house;

al. geAlAun, séAtilAmi. geolhAC, -hAij, -bAije, m., the jaws, thenbsp;upper part of the throat; a jowl; thenbsp;gills of a fish; 5. tnibAlcA, a doublenbsp;chin ; al. 5eotiuAC, geoltiAC, fceolbAC ;nbsp;giAllpAc, giAllpAc (jaw, Torr.).nbsp;geolpAC See geolhAC.nbsp;geotpAcAu, -Am, to., fat under the chin.nbsp;geolcA, g. id., pi. -t, to., a yawl, anbsp;fishing-boat.

5eouAlAC, -Aise, a., ostentatious (Louth). geoiiAlAcc, -A, ƒ., ostentation (Louth).nbsp;SeoujAit, -e, ƒ., a shouting; whining,nbsp;as a dog; a rumbling noise in thenbsp;bowels; 5iuuj;Ait (Con., etc.).

5eoulAC, -At5e, ƒ., rumbling noise, cackle as of geese, etc. ; squeaking, squealing,nbsp;as of mice, etc. ; al. guiulAc.nbsp;geoppAl, -All, pi. id., TO., a lean childnbsp;(Con.).

j;coppAlrAcc, -A,/., want of virility (Con.). géji, gepb. See gé and sru.nbsp;giAbApAcr, -A,nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;ƒ., harlotry (O’N.);

ciAbAp = niét|TO|ieAC (Contr.). giAinueAC. See 5itimeAC.

51AII, g. Belli, pi. biaUa and séill, m., a cheek, a jaw ; 51AII -oo emu, the jawnbsp;of thy head ; jowl, splay or side ofnbsp;window, etc. ; gable ; a ruin (Don.);nbsp;dim. séilli'n, which See.

51AII, g. Belli, pi. biaUa, to., a hostage, surety, pledge, deposit, forfeit, wager,nbsp;a captive ; al. act of obeying, yieldingnbsp;to, etc. ; ABnbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5-gt; taking hostages ;

•oAp B- éiBPi^ Apn, who was master of high poetry; a b’o'-I-* quot;o*!* 5- 5*6nbsp;ceApX). youth of whom every art is thenbsp;willing slave ; piiit-B., counter-hostage.nbsp;giAllAC, -A15, TO., the jaws ; as a., jawlike, having prominent jaivs.nbsp;jiaIIacAu, -Am, pi. id., m., a long-visagednbsp;person (O’N.).

51 All AT), -IcA, m., act of submitting, giving hostage to. See géillCAt).nbsp;giAllAitieAcc, -A, ƒ., captivity.

51AIIA11U, -AT) and B'*l-U *’• intr., I submit to, give hostages to (-do) ; Inbsp;give, grant anything to ;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;5, t)o (tic)

limn B*' nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;swear sufimission to on

a javelin’s point (F. P.); ithe ceremony

was: pmu 5AI iió clAifiim AU pioB cup ’UA bÓAl foip A piAClAlb AB'd’. ,nbsp;pAon Ap A Bl^imib, to put thenbsp;of the king’s javelin or sword into nnbsp;mouth between his teeth while henbsp;on bended knees, P. P.i.nbsp;giAllAn, -Am, pi. id., m., a pledgling- .nbsp;giAllbAC (siAllpAC, Torr). See geolï’*^'nbsp;giAll-bpAc, TO., a cravat, a muffler.nbsp;giAll-coiiiiéA-OAitie, TO., one who nnbsp;charge of captives, a jailer.nbsp;giAlliiAp, -Aip, TO., hostage-ship ; Bi*^*'’’^!nbsp;id. (1 uB- leip All piB, left as a host®?nbsp;with the king).

j^iApAu. See BéApAii. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;,

51APPA, g. id., pi. TO., a joist, a supp*’’^ (Con.).

giApcAu. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;See BiopATiAn.

giAfcAn. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;See BiopcAn.

gibé, whoever, whosoever, whate^® ’ whatsoever, he that; B't’® ninbsp;(¦oeipe), whatever you say ; al. B’’°®nbsp;See cibé.

gibinmic, the perineum (F. an L.). nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;^

5ibiii, g. id., pi. -i, to., a little scrap» shred, a jag ; dim. of jiob.nbsp;gibineAC. See BoibiiieAC.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;. ,

5ibipip, -e, ƒ., gibberish ; al. jibipifc gibip, -bpe, pi. id., f., fauces, maw,nbsp;gibue, g. id., ƒ., a cupping-horn; til-dog; al. a thread (early).nbsp;git), conj., though, although, yet, h®,nbsp;belt; though it is. See sineAn :nbsp;epA ACC (epAce), however, howb ’nbsp;albeit; ciot) c. A. id. ; 5. 50, altbod®nbsp;that; ah 51 ot), Bé.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;-4^

51-óeA-ó, cory., thougli, although, howo however, be that as it may,nbsp;theless, yet.

5i-oi|ine, g. id., pi. -r\\, m., the fundar*^® the main intestine (O'N.); al. sei'O'T''^ ’

SiouAii^Tie.

J^iSGAti, m., a vein or pulse.

(tickle), -leAc,

-SleAcc, -gleAf, -sleAfAc, -51^11.

C151I, -leAc, quot;]c.

Sil- -See 56Al. nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;jj

5ilb, -e, ƒ., a chisel; 5. ciniAib, ^ chisel; al. 5ileAb.nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;. ^

^ile, g. id., ƒ., brightness, whitene®®^^ fair one ; a term of endearment»nbsp;tiA 5., the fairest of the fair; S* ^nbsp;ciioine, the beloved of mynbsp;5., dearest; tia 5. {gs. as a.) ê ^nbsp;unwonted, at. brightest, belovednbsp;ltlui|Ae riA 5., O brightest ornbsp;(Virgin) Mary ; 5. ha ftiile, thenbsp;of the eye.

gilcAcr, -A, ƒ., whiteness, brightnes •