Dictionarium scoto-celticum : a dictionary of the Gaelic language ...

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DICTIONARIUM SCOTO-CELTICUMDICTIONARYOF THEGAELIC LANGUAGE;COMPRISINGAN AMPLE VOCABULARY OF GAELIC WORDS,AS PRESERVED IN VERNACULAR SPEECH, MANUSCRIPTS, OR PRINTED WORKS,WITH THEIR SIGNIFICATION AND VARIOUS MEANINGS IN ENGLISH AND LATIN,ILLUSTRATED BY SUITABLE EXAMPLES AND PHRASES,AND WITH ETYMOLOGICAL REMARKS,AND VOCABULARIES OF LATIN AND ENGLISH WORDS,WITH THEIR TRANSLATION INTO GAELIC.TO WHICH ARE PREFIXED,AN INTRODUCTION EXPLAINING THE NATURE, OBJECTS AND SOURCES OF THE WORK,AND A COMPENDIUM OF GAELIC GRAMMAR.COMPILED AND PUBLISHED UNDER THE DIRECTION OFTHE HIGHLAND SOCIETY OF SCOTLAND.IN TWO VOLUMES.VOL. 11.WILLIAM BLACKWOOD, EDINBURGH ; AND T. CADELL, LONDON.MDCCCXXVin.

Edinburgh .—Da/rcArr SrsreKSOM,Prlnltr to the Unlverbiey.

GAELIC DICTIONARY.PART II.ANGLO-GAELIC.

:Al.DICTIONARIUMSCOTO-CELTICUM.ABAThe indefinite article a, or an, in Eng-9 lish, is raariied generally in Gaelic merelyby the absence of the definite article ; as, I sawa man : chunnaic mi duine. But after substantiveverbs, in all their moods, tenses and persons^there are placed before the substantive followingthem, the preposition " ann," in its contractedforms, with the possessive pronoun answering tothe person of the verb : thus, " I was a father tothe poor." " Bha mi a m athair do na bochdaibh."'Placed before a participle, or participial noun : a',ag. He is a-coming : tha e a' teachd. lie wenta-hunting : chaidh e a shealg. 2. Denoting theproportion of one thing to another : am, an, nrt,'s a'. They had six arrows a-man : bha so saigheadan neach aca ; or, bha sè saighead am fear aca.I have that much a-year : tha 'n uiread sin agam's d bhliadhna. 3. In composition, as aside : a.He went aside : chaidh e a thaobh.Aaronical, adj. A bhuineadh do Aaron. The Aaronicalpriesthood : sagartachd Aaroin.Abacist, s. Uibhreachan, fear-cunntais.Aback, adv. 1. Backwards : o chùl, an coinneamha chiail. 2. a sea-term : air ais, air t' ais, o chul.Aback, s. Clach-mhullaich.Abactor, s. Gaduiche, gaduiche-spreidhe, no-chaorach,creachadair \pl. Luchd-creachaidh.Abacus, «. 1. A counting-table : clàr-cunntais. 2.in architecture : clach-mhullaich.Abaft, adv. Dh'ionnsuidh an deiridh, mu 'n deireadh.Abaft the mast : air ciil a' chroinn.Abaisance, s. Umhlachd, beic.Abalienate, v. a. 1. To make that another's whichwas our own before : thoir thairis do choir doneach eile. 2. estrange, withdraw the aifections :cuir an sgeun, fogair, ruaig.Abalienation, s. A' cur an sgeun, a' fogradh, a'Tuagadh.Aband, v. See Abandon.Abandon, v, a. 1. Give up, resign, quit : thoirANGLO-GAELIC.ABBthairis do, cuir cùl ri, fag, diobair, leig dhiot. 2.desert, forsake : treig, cuir ciil fi. 3. drive away,banish : fogair, ruaig.Abandon, s. A forsaker : neach a threigni no neacheile.Abandoned, /jar^ Treigte, fàgta, air a threigsinn,air fliàgail.Abandoner, s. Fear-treigsinn, fear-cùl-chur.Abandonment, s. Treigsinn, treigsinneachd, treigeadh,dealachadh, ciil-chur.Abare, v. a. Rùisg, leig ris.Abarticulation, s. Deadh cheangal nan alt 's nancnàmh r' a cheile.Abase, v. a. 1. Depress, lower : islich, leag, cuirSÌOS. 2. cast doOTi, depress, bring low : irioslaich,islich, leag sios.Abasement, s. Isleachadh, irioslachadh, leagail sios,eas-urram, tàir, suarachas.Abash, v. a. Make ashamed : nàirich, cuir guh-amhluadh, athaich, cuir nàir air.Abashment, s. 1. State of being abased : isleachadh,beagachadh, isleachd, eas-urram, tàir, suarachas,nàire. 2. cause of confusion, or shame,aobhar nàire, masladli, tàmailt.Abate, v. a. et n. 1. Lessen, diminish : lughdaich,beagaich, islich. 2. deject, depress the mindleag, leag sios, cuir mulad air. 3. let down theprice : lughdaich, thoir luglidachadh. 4. w. growless : rach an lughad, ciùinich, fas ciùin, siolaidh.Abatement, s. I. Act of lessening : lughdachadh,beagachadh, isleachadh. 2. sum or quantity takenaway : lughdachadh, leigeil sios, beagachadh.Abater, «. Aobhar-lughdachaidh, fear lughdachaidh,aobhar-isleachaidh, fear-isleachaidli.Abator, s. Sealbhadair gun choir dhligheach airoighreachd neach eile a chaochail.Abature, «. Am feur a leagas damh-feidh n a shiubhal.Abb, s. An snath air beart-deilbh figheadaire.Abba, s.Athair, (focal Eabhruidlieach).2 12

::ABD 252 ABIAbbacy, s. Fearann, sealbh, no sochairean eile abhuineas a dh'aba, no do cheannard tigh-mhanach.Abbatial, adj. A bhuineas do dh' abaid, no dothigh-mhanach.Abbess, s. Ban-aba, bean-riaghlaidli comuinn chaillcachadubha.Abbey, \ s. Abaid, tigh-mhanach, cill-mhanach, tigh-Abby, J cràbhaidh, tigh, no cill chailleacha dubha.Abbey-lubber, s. Leisgean-abaide, lunndair antigh-cràbhaidh.Abbotsiiip, s. Dreuchd aba.Abbreviate, v. a. 1. Abridge, contract : lughdaich,giorraich, aithghiorraich, cuir an lughad. 2.Shorten, cut short : giorraich, geàrr air falbh, bris,brist.Abbreviate, s. Giorrachadh.Abbreviation, s. Giorrachadli, lughdachadh, aithghiarrachadli,gearradh.Abbreviator, s. Giorradair, fear-giorrachaidh.Abbreviatory, adj. Aig am bheil comas giorrachaidh.Abbreviature, s. 1. A mark used for shortening,or abridging : comhara giorrachaidli. 2. a compendium,or abridgement : giorrachadh, sùira aithghearr,mion-chruth.Abby, s. See Abbey,A, B, C. 1. The alphabet : an aibidil. 2. thelittle book by which children are first taught : ceudleabhar na cloinne.Abdicant, adj. A threigeas a choir fein, no adhreuchd fein.Abdicate, v. a. 1. Give up a right : leig dhiot dochoir, thoir thairis do choir. 2. lay down an office:leig dhiot do dhreuchd, treig do dhreuchd,thoir thairis do dhreuchd. 3. deprive of right:cuir o 'dhreuchd, fògair o 'choir ; cuir a 'àite, no, a'inbhe.Abdication,*. 1. Act of abdicating, resignation:diobradh còrach, toirt thairis còrach, no dreuchd,leigeil sios còrach, no dreuchd ; fagail ionaid, nodreuchd, no còrach. 2. act of renouncing anything : leigeil dheth, toirt suas, toirt thairis, fagail,treigsinn ni air bith. 3. deprivation, rejectionfògradh, cur air falbh, diiàltadh.Abdicative, adj. A bheir air neach 'ionad, adhreuchd, no a choir a threigsinn, fhàgail, no thoirtthairis.Abditive, adj. Aig am bheil comas ni a cheiltinn,no chleith, no fholach.Abditory, «. Ionad foluicli.Abdomen, s. lochdair a' chuirp, ionad na bronn, laga' nihionaich.Abdominal, \ adj. A bhuineas do 'nbhroinn, no doAbdominous, j lag a' mhionaich.Abduce, I', a. Thoir air falbh, tarruing air filbh,thoir as a chuile, tarruing o cheile.Abducent, adj. A thàirngeas no bheir air falbh,o cheile, no air ais.Toirt air falbh, tarruing air falbh, no,Abduction, s.o cheile, trcòrachadh air falbli.Abductor, \ *. Na fèithcan a thùirngcas buill a'Abductors, j chuirp air an ais.Abear, v. a. Giùlain, iomchair thu fèiAbearance, *. Giùlan, iomchar.Abecedarian, s. Fear-teagaisg, no foghlumaiche nah-aibidil.Abecedary, adj. A bhuineas do 'n aibidil.Abed, adv. 1. In bed : anns an leabaidh, 's anleabaidli, air leabaidh. 2. to bed: do "n leabaidh.Aberrance,! s. Seachran on t-slighe cheart, mear-Aberrancy, j achd, iorarall.Aberrant, adj. Seachranach, a' dol mearachd, mearachdach,iomrallach.Aberration, s. Vide Aberrance.Aberring, part. A' dol mearachd.Aberruncate, v. a. Buain, no spion as a flireumh,thoir a bun.Abet, v. a. Brosnuich, cuidich, co-oibrich, aontaichle, thoir cuideachadh.Abet, ì s. Brosnuchadh, cuideachadh, co-oib-Abetment, j reachadh, aontachadh.Abetter, 1 «. Fear-brosnachaidh, cuideachaidli, co-Abettob, j oibreachaidh ; fear-cul-taice.Abeyance, s. Dlighe laghail àraidh, cor anfhearainnsin aig nach 'eil sealbhadair 's a' cheart am.Abgregate, v. a. Thoir a mach as an trend, dealaicho 'n treud, tearb.Abgregation, 5. Toirt a mach as, no dealachadho 'n treud, tearbadh.Abhor, v. a. 1. Hate with acrimony, loath, abominate: sgreataich roimh, oilltich, geur-fhuathaich,2. disdain, neglect : dean di-meas air, dean tàlr,cuir an neo-blirigh.Abhorrence, |_s. Sgreamh, dubh-ghràin, sgreat-Abhorrency, BH0RRE j achd, fuath, geur-fhuathachadh,daoch.Abhorrent, adj. 1. Struck with abhorrence, loathing: a dh'gheur-fhuathaicheas, a ghabhas dubhghràin,no sgreatachd. 2. causing abhorrence :fuathach, oillteil, dubh-ghràineil, sgreamhail, sgrcataidh,daochail. 3. contrary to, inconsistent with :an agliaidh càile, neo-flireagarrach, neo-thaitneach,mi-chiatfach.Abhorrently', adv. Gu sgreataidh, gu sgreamhail,gu dubh-ghràlneil, gu daochail.Abhorrer, s. Fear-fuathachaidli, fuathadair, neacha ghabhas dubh-ghràin, oillt, no sgreamh.Abhorring, *. Geur-fhuathachadh, gabhail sgreatachd,no sgreamha.Abide, v. a. et n. 1. Walt for, expect, await : feithair, fuirich ri, fan ri. 2. bear, support the consequence: giùlain. 3. bear, without being conquered: giùlain, seas ri, seas fuidh, seas an aghaidh.4. bear, without aversion : giùlain Ic, dean,foigliidin ri. 5. bear, or suffer : fuiling. 6. remain,be immoveable : fan, tiunh, seas, na gluais,na caruich. 7. continue in the same state : seas,mair, tàmli, gabh fois. 8. dwell, dwell in a placecòmhnuich, fan, fuirich, dean tùmh, gabh fois,foisich.Abider, .?. Fear-tàimh, fear-còmhnuidh, tàmhadair.Abiding, $. Fuireach, fantuinn, tàmh, còmhnuidh,mairsiun, fulang, giùlan, seasanih. See Abide.

:ABL 253 ABOAbject, adj. Miothar, suarach, dimeasach, tarcuiseach,dlblidh, ainniseach, truagh, tràilleil.Abject, «. Duine gun dòchas, gun inheas, gun earbsa,truaghan.Abject, v. a. 1. Throw away: tilg air falbh, tilg amach, cuir air falbh. 2. tlirow or cast down : tilgSÌ0S, leag slos, Islich.Abjectedxess, s. Suarachas, dimeas, tarcuiseachd,tàirealachd, bochduinn, ainniseachd.Abjection', s. Mlotharachd aignidh, no inntinn, suarachas,tràiOealachd, ainniseachd, bochduinn.Abjectly, adv. Gu suarach, gu miothar. See Abject.Abjectness, s. See Abjectedness.Abiliment, s. See Habiliment.Ability, s. 1. Power to do any thing : comas, cumhachd,neart, treis, treisc, clith, spionnadli. 2.mental power : comas, neart, buadh, innleachd,ceud-fàth.Abintestate, adj. Focal 's an lagh : aig am bheilcoir air oighreachd no dlleab a dh'easbhuidh tiomnaidh.Abjudicated, ôrf. adj. Air a thoirtle breith, o aonneach do neach eile.Abjudication, s. Diùltadh.Abjugate, v. a. Fuasgail, saor, dealuich, thoir ochuing.Abjuration, *. Mionnachadh nach dèanar ni àraidh.See Abjure.Abjure, v. a. 1. Swear not to do, or not to havesomething : mionnaich an aghaidh ni-eigin. 2.retract, recant, abnegate a position upon oath :cùl-mhionnaich, àicheadh air do mhionnaibh. 3.banish : fògair.Abjurement, s. See Abjuration.Abjurer, s. Neach a chùl-mhionnaicheas.Ablactate, v. a. Cuir bhàrr na ciche.Ablactation, s. 1. Act of weaning : cur bhàrrna ciche. 2. a certain method of ingraftingseòl àraidli suidheachaidh fhiùran an stoc craoibheile, chum fas.Ablaqueation, s. Fosgladh an talmhainn mu bhuncraoibhe.Ablation, s. Toirt air falbh.Ablative, adj. A bheir air falbh, diòbhalach, uaitheantach.Able, adj. 1. Having great powers of mind, body,or circumstances : comasach, murrach, cumhachdach,làidir, foghaintcach, urrainneach. 2. fit,proper : iomchuidh, comasach, foghainteach air.I am not able : cha'n urrainn mi. I am able : 'surrainn mi.Able, v. a. See Enable.Able-bodied, adj. Corp-làidir, taiceil, foghainteach,neartmhor, fallain, slàn.Ablegate, v. a. Cuir air theachdaireachd.Ablegation, s. Cur air theachdaireachd.Ableness, s. Comas, cumhachd, treòir, murrachas,treis, foghainteachd ; neartmhorachd.Ablepsy, s. Doille, cion-fradhairc, dalladh.Abugurition, s. Struidhealachd ann am biadh 'san deoch.Abligate, v. a. Ceangail suas.Ablocate, v. a. Suidhich, no leig a mach, air mhàl,no air phàidheadh.Ablocation, 5. leigeil a mach air mhàl, no airphaidheadh.Ablude, v. n. Bi mi-chosmhuil fi ; bi air t'eadardhealachadhan coslas.Abluent, adj. A ghlanas, ionnladach, aig am bheilcumhachd glanaidh.Ablution, s. Glanadh, ionnlad, nigheadh, fiorghlanadh,saoradh o neo-ghloine, no o chiont.Ably, adv. Gu comasach. See Able.Abnegate, v. a. Àicheadh, freitich, diùlt air domhionnaibh, ciilaich.Abnegation, s. Àicheadh, freiteachadh, cùlachadh.Abnegator, s. Neach a dh' àicheadhas, a dhiiiltas,no, a chùlaicheas.Abnodation, s. Sgathadh àraidh a nithear aircraobhaibh.Abnormity, s. Mi-riaghailt, neo-àbhaisteachd, michumadh,mi-dhreach.Aboard, adv. Air bord, air bòrd luinge, air sal, airbàta, 's an long, 's a' bhàta, air uachdar.Aboard, prep. Aig, air, os ceannAbodance, s. See Omen.Abode, s. 1. A habitation : tàmh, còmhnuidh, ionad-tàimh,ionad-còmhnuidh, tigh, teach, aitreabh,àros, dachaidh. 2. stay, continuance in a place :tàmh, fuireach, còmhnuidh, stad.Abode, v. a. & n. See Bode.Abodement, s. See Prognostication,Aboding, s. See Boding.Abolete, adj. See Obsolete.Abolish, v. a. 1. Annul, make void : sgaoil, atharraich,bris. 2. put an end to, destroy : sgrios,dubh a mach, cuir as do, cuir air cùl, cuir mudìthich.làr,Abolisiiable, adj. A dh' fheudar a chur as, asgaoileadh, a bhriseadh, no a sgrios.Abolisher, s. Milltear, sgriosadair, fear-millidh,fear-sgaoilidh cheangaltas.Abolishing, 1 *. Sgaoileadh, atharrachadh, bris-Abolishment, S- eadh, sgrios, dubhadh a mach,Abolition, y cur air cùl, dìtheachadh.Abominable, a(^. 1. Hateful, detestable: gràineil,fuathmhor, sgreamhail, sgreataidli, oillteil, deistinneach.2. unclean : salach, truaillidh, granda,breun.Abominableness, s. Gràincalachd, fuathmhorachd,sgreamhalachd, oilltealachd, sgreataclid, sal, neoghloine,truaillidheachd.Abominably, adv. Gu gràineil. See Abominable.Abominate, v. a. Geur-fhuathaich tur-fhuathaich,oilltich, gabh dubh-ghràin.Abomination, s. 1. Hatred, detestation : fuath,grain, dubh-ghràin, sgreamh, daoch. 2. the objectof detestation : gràinealachd, culaidh-ghràin,sgreamh, sgreamhalachd. 3. pollution, defilement:salchair, truaillidheachd, neo-ghloine, breunachd.4. wickedness, hateful or shameful vice : gràinealachd,sgreamhalachd, uamharrachd, coirbteachd.

:ABO 251 ABSAbord, s. Failte, ùmhlachd.Abord, v. a. Teann am fagus, thig am fagus.Aboriginal, adj. A bh' ann o thus, a bhuineasdo 'n phnomh-mhuinntir.Aborigines, s. Priomh-rahuiiintir, ceud luchd-àiteachaidhdùtliclia, no tire, tùsanaich, aithricheanna tire.Aborsement, *. See Abortion.Abort, v. a. Beir foimh 'n àro.Abort, *. See Abortion.Abortion,*. 1. Act of bringing forth untimely:breith roimh 'n am. 2. the produce of an untimelybirth : breith anabuich, torrachas anabuich,ni a thig roimh làimh, faoin-bhreith.Abortive, ad/. Anabuich, neo-nitheach, diòbhaileach,a thig iôimh 'n am, a theid gu neo-ùi, guntoradh, neo-tharbhach.Abortive, s. See Abortion.Abortively, adv. Gu h-anabuich. See Abortive.Abortiveness, «. Cor ni a bheirear foirah 'n am,neo-tharbhachd.Abortment, s. Ni a rugadh foimh 'n am.Above, prep. 1. To a higher place, in a higherplace : os ceann, suas, shuas. 2. more in quantity,or number : a thuilleadh air, tuilleadh na,tuilleadh is, ni 's mo, thairis air. 3. in a superiordegree : os ceann, an uachdair air, thairis air. 4.beyond, more than : a bhàrr air, tuilleadh na.Above, adv. 1. Over head, in a higher place : shuas,uthard, os ceann, gu h-àrd, a suas air, shuas air.2. in the regions of heaven : shuas, air nèamh.3. before : foimhe. 4. chief in rank, or power :an uachdar.Above all, Os bun-, os ceann nan uile ni, gu h-àraidh.Above board, Os ceann biiird, am follais, an sealladhshùl, gu saor, gun cheilg, gun chleas, gunlùb.Above-cited, A dh'aimnicheadh foimhe, a thubhradh.Above ground, Am fearann nam beò, an tir nambeò, OS ceann talmhainn.Above-mentioned. See Above-cited.Abound, i'.7i. 1. Becopiously stored, have in greatplenty: bi pailt, bi pailt an, or am. He aboundedin cattle : bha e pailt an spreidh. 2. be ingreat plenty : lionmhoraich, fas lionmhor, no pailt,bi siolmhor, bi lionmhor.Abounding, s. Pailtcas, lionmhoireachd.About, prep. 1. Round, surrounding: mu, muchuairt, mu 'n cuairt, mu 'n cuairt air. 2. near to :fagus, fagus air, dlùth air, dlùth fi, an gar. 3.concerning, with regard to : mu, mu dheighinn,a thaobh. 4. engaged in, employed upon: fi,mu, ann am, ann an. 5. appendant to a personas clothes : air, mu 'n cuairt air, mu. 6. relatingto the person, as a servant : an cois, anlorg, rau thimchioll.Aboi't, adv. 1. Circularly, in a round : an cuairt, gucniinn, gu timchioliach, gu cuairteil. 2. in circuit,in compass : ceithir thimchioll, mu 'n cuairt.3. nearly : fagus air. 4. here and there : an so's an sud, thall 's a bhos, gach taobh, 5 withto, before a verb, about to : air ti, a' dol a', gu.6. the longest way, in opposition to the shortstraight way : timchioll. 7. to bring about, or tothe state desired : gu crlch, gu buil, gu h-lre. 8.to come about, to a certain state : gu teachd. 9.to go about : ag iarruidh.Abracadabra, s. Gne ghiseig, a bh' aig daoine oshean, a leighiseadh, a feir am beachd, an crithghalar.Abrade, v. a. Suath dhe, suath air falbh, sgriob airfalbh ; caith air falbh a' chuid 's a' chuid.Abrasion, s. 1. Suathadh dhe, suathadh air falbh,sgrlobadh air falbh. 2. the matter worn : an ni ashuathadh dhe, no air falbh.Abreast, adv. Taobh fi taobh, uchd fi h-uchd,còmhluath.Abrenunciation, s. Diùltadh, àicheadh, treigsinn.Abrei'tion, s. Tarruing air falbh, toirt air falbh.Abricock, s. See Apricot.Abridge, v. a. See Abbreviate.Abridged, part. Giorraichte, lughdaichte, cuinglichte.Abridger, s. See Abbreviator.Abridgement, s. See Abbreviation.Abroach, v. a. See Broach.Abroach, adv. Air tidol amach, no teachda mach,no dol mu sgaoil.Abroad, adv. 1. Without confinement : mu sgaoil.2. out of the house : a muigh, a mach. 3. in a-nother country : air aineol, an tir chein, an tirthall, gu tir chein, do thlr chein, 4. in all directions: air gach taobh, gu farsuing a mach. 5.without, externally : an leth muigh, an leth mach.Abrogate, v. a. Cuir lagh air chCd, miith an lagh,cuir a thaobh, cuir a leth-taobh, cuir as.Abrood, adv. See Brooding.Abrook, v. a. See Brook, r.Abrupt, atl/. 1. Broken, craggy: cas, creagach,corrach. 2. sudden : obunn, aithghearr, grad. 3.sudden, without preparation : obunn, cabhagach,gun rabhadh, gun uidlieamachadh. 4. unconnected: bristc, neo-cheangailte.Abrupt, v. a. See Disturb.Abruption, «. Grad-bhriseadli, grad-sgoltadh, graddhealachadh.Abruptly, adv. See Abrupt.Abruptness, s. Cabhag, obunnachd, caise, corrachas,cabhagachd, bristeachd, neo-cheangaltachd.Abscess, y. Neasgaid, at, iongrachadh, mam, balgiongrach.Abscind, v. a. Geàrr dhetli, geiirr air falbh.Absciss, «. Sec Abscission.Abscission, s. 1. Act of cutting off: gearradhdheth, gearradh air falbh. 2. act of disannullingcur air cùl. 3. state of being cut off: air a ghcarradhdhcth.Abscond, v. a. et n. I. Hide thyself: foluich thufein, teich, rach air fògradh, gabh fògradh, thoiran saoghal ort. 2. conceal : foluich, ceil.Absconder, s. Fògarach, fearfuadain, fear air chàm,fear cCiLrn.

::ABS 255 ABSAbsence, s. 1. State of being absent, opposed topresence: neo-làthaireachd. 2. inattention, heedlessness: neo-aire, dith-niothachaidli, neo-shuim,cion-aire.Absent, a^'. 1. Not present: neo-làthaireach, asan t-sealladh, as an fhianuis. 2. inattentive, regardlessof the present object : neo-aireach, neodhearcach,smuain-sheachranach, mi-dliearcach,ioma-smuainteach.Absent, v. a. Rach o 'n tigh, na d' thig 's anfhianuis, cùildich, thoir as an làthair, ceil thufein.Absentee, s. Neach gun bhi 's an làthair, neach ata air falbh o 'dhùthaich, no, o 'thir fein.Absenter, ^. Neach a threigeas a dhreuchd, noa ghnothach fein.Absentment, s. See Absence, 1.Absinthian, adj. Air bhlas na burmaide, no airbholadh na burmaide, searbh.Absinthiated, part. Searbhaichte, Ian burmaide.Absinthium, s. Burmaid.Absist, r. 71. Seas air falbh, seas air t* ais, sguir, leigdhiot.Absolvatory, adj. A loghas, a mhaitheas lochd.Absolve, v. a. 1. Clear, acquit of a crime : saor.2. set free frofii an engagement, or promise : cuirsaor o, fuasgail o. 3. pronounce sin remittedlogh cionta, niaith, saor. 4. finish, completecriochnaich, coimhlion, dean iomlan.Absolver, s. Neach a ghabhas air fein peacadli amhaitheadli.Absolute, adj. 1. Complete : iomlan. 2. unconditional,as a promise : saor, gun chumha. 3. notrelative : dligheach an fein. 4. not hmited, as absolutepower : neo-cheannsuichte. 5. positive,certain, without hesitation : saor, fuasgailte.Absolutely, adv. See Absolute.Absoluteness, «. lomlanachd, saorsachd, saorsa,dligheachas, neo-cheannsachd, fuasgaikeachd, àrdchumhachd,an-tigheariiae.Absolution, *. 1. Acquittal : saoradh, saorsa. 2.remission of sin : loghadh, maitheanas, saoradh,fuasgladh o. 3. delivery, pronunciation : cur amach, ùr-labhairt.Absolutory, adj. A shaoras, a dh' fhuasglas, amhaitheas.Absonant, adj. Contrary to reasons mi-cheillidh,neo-thuigseach, baotli.Absonous, adj. 1. See Absonant. 2. unmusical:mi-fhonnmhor, neo-bhinn.Absorb, v. a. 1. Swallow up : sluig suas. 2. suckup : deòghail, leig sios, sùglo, òl a stigh.Absorbent , adj. A shluigeas, a dheòghaileas, a leigeassios, a shùghas, a dh' òlas a stigh.Absorbent, ,

:::ABU 256 ACCAbstractive, adj. A dhealaicheas, a tharruingeasair falbh, a sgaras, a dh' eadar-dliealuicheas, atliàirngeas a bhrigli as.Abstractly, adv. See Abstract, adj.Absthactness, s. Eadar-dhealachadh, deacaireachd,duirche, dorchadas ni air bitli a thaobh beachd nah-inntinn a ghabhar dhetli.Abstricted, adj. See Unbound.Abstringe, v. a. See Unbind.Abstrude, v. a. Tilg air falbh, iomain uait, no tarruingair falbh.Abstruse, adj. 1. Hidden, remote from viewdoilleir, foluichte, dorch, domhain, do-leirsinneach.2. difficult, remote from conception, or apprehension: deacair, do-thuigsinn, doirbh fi fhiosrachadh.Abstrusely, adv. See Abstruse.Abstruseness, s. Doilleireachd, duirche, dorchadas,doirbheachd, doimhneachd, deacaireachd.Abstrusity, s. See Abstruse.Absu.me, v. a. Caith as, crion-chaith, cuir as.Absurd, flf^'. 1. Unreasonable, without judgmentmi-chiallach, neo-chiallach, baoth, mi-reusonta.2. of sentiments, or practices : amaideach, neothuigseach,neo-fhreagarrach, eu-ceillidh.Absurdity, s. Amaideachd, baoghaltas, baothachd,mi-reusontachd, neo-thuigseachd.Absurdly, adv. Gu rai-chiallach, gu baoth. SeeAbsurd.Absurdness, s. See Absurd.Abundance,*. 1. Plenty: pailteas, pailtcachd, ni's leor. 2. great numbers : lionmhorachd, iomadachd.3. a great quantity : mòran, pailteas.4. exuberance, more than enough : anabarr, anabarrachd,ban-achd.Abundant, adj. 1. Plentiful : pailt, saoibhir, Ian.2. exuberant : ro-phailt, |tarbhach, torach. 3.fully stored : saoibhir, Ian, lionta, làn-lìonta.Abundantly, adv. Gu pailtj gu saoibhir. See A-bundant.Abuse, v. a. 1. Make an ill use of: mi-bhuilich,cuir gu dorch bhuil, mi-ghnàthaich, diom-builich.2. violate, defile : luidh gu collaidh le, truaill.3. deceive, impose upon : meall, gabh brath. 4.treat with rudeness, reproach : thoir ana-cainnt,masluich, màb, troid, di-mol, càin.Abuse, s. 1. The ill use of any thing : mi-ghnàthachadh,mi-bhuileachadh, diom-buileachadh, milleadh,ana-caitheamii. 2. a corrupt practice, badcustom : droch cleachdamh, mi-ghnàths, mimhodh,coirbteachd. 3. seducenient : truailleadh.4. unjust censure, rude reproach : dio-moladh,càincadh, trod, droch cainnt, ana-cainnt.Abuser, s. 1. He that makes an ill use: milleadair,milltcar, struidhcar, ncach ana-caithteach. 2.a deceiver : mealltair, fearr-meallaidh. 3. hethat rci)roaches with rudeness : fear-càinidh, feartroid,fear-maslachaidh, fear ana-cainnt. 4. a ravisher: truaillear, fear eigneachaidh bhan.Abuseful, adj. See Abusive.Abusion, s. See Abuse, s.Abusive, adj. 1. Practising abuse : millteach,struidheil, ana-caithteach. 2. abusive in wordsana-cainnteach, trodach, searbh-chainnteach. 3.deceitful : mealltach.Abusively, adv. See Abusive.Abusiveness, s. 1. Millteachd, struidhealachd,ana-caithteachd. 2. ana-cainnt, trodachas, searbhbliriathrachas.3. mealltachd.Abut, v. n. 1. End at : crlochnaich aig, ruig gu.2. border upon, meet, approach : ruig gu, coinnich,thig am fagus.Abuttal, s. 1. Crioch, no iomal fearainn. 2. acertain writing in law : sgriobhadh anns am bheilcriochan fearainn àraidh air an ainmeachadh.Abutment, s. 1. Comh-chrioch, stcidh togalach,air an leagar cudthrom na togalach.Aby, v. a. ct n. See Abide.Abysm, s. See Abyss.Abyss, x. 1. A depth without bottom : doimhneachdmhòr, doimhneachd gun iochdar. 2. agreat depth, a gulph : aigean, dubh-aigean. 3.hell : an t-slochd, ifrinn.Acacia, «. Siigh craoibhe àraidh 's an Eiphit.Academe, *. See Academy.AcADEMiAL, adj. See Academical.Academian, s. See Academician.Academic, s. 1. A student: foghlumanaich, foghlumaichoil-thigh. 2. an academic philosopherfear-foghluim, feallsanach a bhuineas do dh' oilthigh,no do thigh-foghluim.Academic, adj. A bhuineas do dh'oil -thigh, no dothigh-foghluim.Academical, adj. Oil-thigheach, a bhuineas dodh' oil-thigh.Academically, adv. See Academical.Academist, «. See Academick, «.Academy, s. 1. An assembly or society of men,uniting for the promotion of some art : communchum foghlum àraidh air bith a chur air aghaidh.2. a place where sciences are taught : tigh-foghluini,oil-thigh, àrd-sgoil, tigh-munaidh.Acanthus, s. See Bear's breech.AcATALECTic, s. Ranu snasmhor, no gun ghiomh.Acatalepsia, s. Cruaidh-dheacaireachd air ni arannsachadh.Acater, s. See Caterer.Acates, s. Biadh, teachd-an-tlr.Accede, v, n. 1. Come to, become a party to :aontaich Ic, striochd, cord. 2. come over, assentthig a dh' ionnsuidh, aom le, thoir aonta, aontaich.Accelerate, v. a. Greas, luathaich, deifirich,cabhagaich, cuir 'n a ruith.Acceleration, s. Greasad, luathachadh, cabhagachadh,cas-ghluasad, grad-shiubhal, deifir, cabhag.Accelerative, adj. A ghreasas, a luathaicheas, adheifrichcas, a chuireas 'n a ruith.Accend, v. a. See Kindle.AccENSiON, s. See Kindling.Accent, s. 1. The manner of speaking, or pronouncing: fuaim-caiiuite, bias cainnte, gleusadh a'ghuth, no na teanga, snas-labhairt, guth-ghleus.2. the sound given to the syllable pronounced :cudthrom a' ghutha a leagar air siolladh focail.

:ACC 257 ACC3. the mark upon an accented syllable : comharraa sgriobhar air siolladh focail, a theagaisgeas ciamar a labhrar e. 4. language, or words : uirghioU,cànain. 5. a modification of the voice, expressiveof the passions, or sentiments : fuaim,guth.Accent, v. 1. Pronounce according to rule : snaslabhair,labhair gu ceart, a reir gnàth na cainnte.2. pronounce, in general : labhair, tog do ghuth.3. WTÌte or note, the accents : sgrlobh na corahaiTanceart air siollaidhibh nam focal.Accentual, adj. A bhuineas do shnas-labhairt.Accentuate, v. a. See Accent, r. 3.Accentuation, s. Comharrachadh nam fuaim ceartann an labhairt, ann an sgriobhadh, no ann anleughadh.Accept, v. a. 1. Take with pleasure, kindly, orwith approbation : gabh gu taitneach, gabh le taitneas,gabh gu geanail, no, gu cairdeal, gabh ri.2. in a juridical sense : gabh ri, aontaich le, cordfi. 3. act with personal and partial regard : gabhfi, dean taobh fi. 4. acknowledge in a commercialsense : gabh ort, aontaich le.Acceptability, s. Taitneachd, taitneas, toileachd,toileachas, ciatfachd, iomchuidheachd, freagarrachd.Acceptable, adj. Taitneach, freagarrach, ciatfach,iomchuidh.Acceptableness, s. See Acceptability.Acceptably, adv. See Acceptable.Acceptance, s. 1. Reception with approbation:gabhail gu taitneach, gu geanail, te taitneas, nogu càirdeil. 2. the meaning of a word : seadhfocail.Acceptation. See Acceptance.Accepter, s. Fear a ghabhas fi, neach a ghabhasgu taitneach, no dh' aontaicheas te.Acception, s. See Acceptance, 2.Acceptive, adj. A ghabhas f i, a dh' aontaicheas le,no ghabhas gu taitneach.Access,*. 1. The way by which anj' thing may beapproached : rathad, slighe, fosgladh. 2. meansor liberty of approaching : cead teachd ani fagus,seòl ruigheachd air. 3. increase, enlargement,addition : meudachadh, leasachadh, cinneachadli,4. fit of a distemper. See Fit, s.AccESSARiLY, adv. See Accessary.AccESSARiNEss, *. CotliTom ruigheachd, aontachadh.See Accessary.Accessary, ad/. A chuidicheas, no dh' aontaicheasle, comh-pàirteach ann an ni àraidli.Accessary, s. See Accessory.Accessible, adj. 1. Of things : so-fuigsinn, ruigsinneach,ceadaichte. 2. of persons : fosgarra,fàilteach, aoidheil, furanach.Accession, x. 1. Increase, enlargement, augmentation: meudachadli, cuideachadh, leasachadh. 2.act of coming to, or joining one's self to : teachd,teachd a steach, dlùthachadh fi, tighinn an ceann.Accessory, adj. Additional, joined to another thingair a chur fi, a mheudaicheas, a chuidicheas le, achuireas am meud.Vol. II.Accessory,*. I. Of persons: fear-comli-pàirteachaidh,fear-comuinn, ('s an olc). 2. of things :cuideachadh le, cur le, comh-pàirt. 3. that whichadvances a design : cuideachadh, cur le.Accidence, s. Ceud leabhar na cloinne.Accident, «. 1. The property, or quality of anything : buaidh. 2. the property of a word, ingrammar : buaidh, gnè, nàdur. 3. that whichhappens unforeseen : tuiteamas, tubaist, mi-shea) bh.4. a chance, or casualty : sealbh, no, mi-shealbh.Accidental, ad/. Tuiteamach, tubaisteach, gunanius, gun sùil f is.Accidentally, adv. See Accidental.Accidentalness, s. Tuiteamachd, tubaisteachd.Accipient, s. Ni, no neach, a ghabhas, gabhadan.Accite, v. a. See Cite.Acclaim, v. n. Mol, àrd-mhol, dean luathghair.Acclaim, *. Gàir, caithream, luathghair, àrd-mholadh.Acclamation, s. 1. Shouts of applause : iolacliaiteis, gàirdeachas, caithream. 2. unanimous andimmediate election : Ian aonta, làn-thoil.AccLAMATORY, adj. Gàirdeachail, luathghaireach,ait.Acclive, adj. See Acclivous.Acclivity,*. Direadh,bruthach, uchdach, cas-leathad.Acclivous, adj. Brughachail, uchdachail, doirbh f adhireadh.AccLOY, V. a. Se Cloy.Accoil, v. 71. Dòmhalaich, dùmhlaich, hi 'n ad dhrip.Accolent, *. Fear-àiteachaidh cluìoch, fear-iomaill.AccoMMODABLE, adj. lomchuidlieaclul, freagarrach,so-iòmchuidh, goireasach.AccoMMODABLENEss, s. lomchuidh, freagarrachd,so-iomchuidheachd.Accommodate, v. a. 1. Supply with conveniencies: uighimich, deasaich, dean coingheall fi. 2.fit, make consistent with, adapt : dean freagarrach,càirich f ' a cheile, 3. reconcile : reitich.4. lend : thoir an coingheall.Accommodate, v. n. Bi reidh fi, bi air do chumadhaontaich le.fi,Accommodate, adj lomchuidh, deas, deasuichte,cuimseach.Accommodately, adv. See Accommodate, adj.AccoMMODATENESs,*. lomchuidhcachd, cuimseachd,freagarrachd.Accommodation,*. I. Provision of coveniencies :goireas, acfuinn. 2. pi. things necessary to ease,or refreshment : goireasachd, uigheam, uljachadh,rum. 3. adaptation, fitness : iomchuidheachd,freagarrachd. 4. reconciliation, adjustment : reite,reiteach, ceartachadh, socruchadh, còrdadh.Accommodator, *. 1. One who adjusts: fear- reite,fear-socruchaidh. 2. one who conforms : fearaontachaidh,fear-geiliidh.Accompanable, adj. See Sociable.Accompanier, *. Fear-caidridh, fear-comh-thurais,fear-comuinn.Accompaniment, *. Leasachadh, ni an cois ni eile,ni an cois neach.Accompany, r. a. et «. 1. Rach an cuideachd, Di2K

::ACC 258 ACCan cuideaclid, dean cuideachd ri, rach maille ri.2. associate with, become a companion to : cumcuideachd ri, dean cuideachdas, de tog Ic.Accomplice, s. Fear-comuinn, companach, comhoibriche,caidreach.Accomplish, v. a. 1. Complete, execute fully;criochnaicii, thoir gu h-ire, thoir gu crioch. 2. completea period of time : coimhlion. 3. fulfil, as aprophecy : coimlilion. 4. gain, obtain : coisinn,faigh. 5. adorn, furnish : sgeadaich, deasaich,sgèimhich, ùilnicli.Accomplished, part. adj. 1. Complete in somequalification : coinihlionta, deas, sgeaduichte, iomlan.2. elegant : sgiamhach, snasail, eireachdail,àluinn.AccoMPLisHER, s. Fear-coimlilionaidh, fear-gnìomha,fear-dèanaimh.Accomplishment, «. 1. Completion, performance :criochnachadh, coimhlionadh, toirt gu h-ire. 2.perfection : coimhliontachd, iomlanachd. 3. completion,as of a prophecy : coimhlionadh. 4. embellishment,elegance of mind or body : sgèimhealachd,eireachdas, oilean, maisc. 5. act of obtainingany thing : cosnadli, faotainn, faghaii. 6.act of perfecting : coimhlionadh.AccoMPT,*. Cunntas, sgriobhadli anns am bheil fiachaair an cur sios.AccoMPTABLE, (id/. See Accountable.AccoMPTANT, s. Fear-cuiintais, fear-àireamh, fearsocruchaidhchunntas.AccoMPTiNG-DAY, s. Lath socruchaidh chunntas, amsocruchaidh.Accord, «;. a. et «. 1. Make agree, adjust one thingto another : reitich, ceartaich, cuir air sheòl. 2.bring to agreement, compose, accommodate : thoirgu reite, dean reidh, thoir gu cheilc. 3. grantceadaich, aontaich le, thoir aonta. 4. agree, suitone with another : cord, thig ri cheile, freagair.5. accord in tune : dean co-sheirm.Accord, s. 1. A compact, agreement, adjustment,of a difference ; reite, comh-reite, co-chòrdadh,càirdeas. 2. concurrence, union of mind : comhfiiin,co-aontachadh, co-aontachd. 3. harmony :co-sheirm. 4. symmetry, agreement of one thingwith another : co-fhreagarrachd. 5. own accord,voluntary motion : dheth fcin, dhiom-fein, dhiotfein, &c. 0. action in speaking, corresponding tothe words : deas-ghluasad, deas-iomairt.Accordance, s. 1. Agreement with a person : reite,ciimhnant, comh-feite. 2. conformity so something: co-flireagarrachd.Accordancy, s. Sec Accordance.Accordant, adj. Freagarrach, toilcach, aontachail.Accordantly, adv. See Accordant.AccoRDER, s. Fear-aontachaidh, fear cuidcachaidh.According, />rgj. 1. In a manner suitable to, a-greeably to : a reir, do reir. 2. witii regard to :a fhaobh, do thaobh.Accordingly, adv. Mar so, mar sin, a feir, sin,poet, a feir, do feir.Accori'orate, v. a. Dlùthaich, dlùth-chcangail, aonaich.Accost, t). a. 1. Approach, draw near: thig n adhàii, rach 'n a dliàil, rach am fagus air. 2. speakto first, address : fàiltich, furanaich, cuir fàilte air,labhair fi, thoir cainnt as.AccosTABLE, adj. Faoilidh, furanach, aoidheil.suairce, so-bhruidhneach, saor, fosgaiTa.Accosted, adj. (in heraldry) : taobli fi taobh.Accoucheur, s. Fear-asaid bhan.Account, «. 1. A computation of debts, &c. SeeAccompt. 2. state, or result of a computation :cunntas. 3. value, or estimation : meas, uiTani.4. profit, advantage : buil, feuni, tairbhc. ò. distinction,dignity, rank : inbhe, ùrd-inbhe, ire, àirde.6. regard, consideration, sake : as leth, air sgàth.Put that on my account : cuir sin as mo leth-sa.I did it on your account : finn mi e air do sgàthsa.7. a narrative, relation, naiTation, or talesgeul, tuairisgeul, aithris, iomradh. 8. review, orexamination of an affair : rannsachadh, dearbhadli.9. relation and reasons of an affair rendered: freagradh,aithris, cunntas. 10. ex|)lanation, assignmentof causes : mineachadh, soilleireachadh. 11.an opinion previously established : roimh-bharail,roirah-bheaclid. 12. reasons of any thing collected: na h-uile dòigh. They were obliged upon allaccounts to do it : bha e mar fhiachaibh orra airna h-uile dòigh a dhèanamh.Account, v. a. et n. 1. Esteem, tliink, hold in opinion: meas, baralaich, smuainich. 2. reckon,compute : aireamh, cunnt. 2. assign to, as adebt : thoir seachad, cuir as leth. 3. hold in esteem: dean meas air, cuir urram air, thoir urram.4. reckon : smuainich, baralaich. 5. give an account,assign the causes : thoir cunntas, aithris.6. appear as the medium by which any thing maybe explained : amhairc.Accountable, a^'. Freagarrach, a dh'fheumas cunntasa thabhairt.Accountableness, s. Freagarrachd.Accountant, adj. See Accountable.Account-book, s. Leabhar-cunntais, leabhar-fliiach.AccouPLE, V. a. See Couple, v.Accourt, v. a. See Court, v.Accoutre, v. a. Uighimich, deasaich, armaich, beartaich.Accoutrement, 1^ s. Uidheam, beartachadh, ac-Accoutrements, Jfhuinn, àirneis.AccoY, V. a. 1. Render quiet, or diffident : ceannsuich,dean sàmhach, ciùinich. 2. sooth, caress :dean beadradh, dean fi, briodal fi.Accredit, v. a. Cuidich, dean taobh fi, dean taic fi,faigh urram do, coisinn urram do, thoir urramdo.Accreditation, s. Toirt urraim do, toirt creideisdo.Accrescent, adj. A chinnicheas, a dh'fhàsas suas,a cho-fhàsas.Accretion, Co-fhàs, cinneachadh, fas suas f acheile.Accretive, adj. Co-fhàsail, co-chinntinneach.Accroach, v. a. Clichd, tarruing chugad le cromag,thoir oirdheiri) tharruing air ni.

ACC 259 ACKAcCROActntENT, «. Clichdeadli, tairuing ie cromag,oidheirp-tharruing.Accrue, v. n. 1. Accede to, to be added to : buin,cuir ris, thig gu. 2. be added as an advantage,or an improvement : thig gu, thig a dh'ionnsuidh.3. append, arise from : eirich o, sruth o tàrmaich.4. in a commercial sense : tàrmuich, fas, sruth o.AccRUMENT, s. Addition, increase : meudachadh,leasachadh, fas.AccuBATioN, s. Luidhe air uileann, sineadh airleabaidh, mar b'àbhaist a dhèanamh o shean ammeasg nan lùdhach, nan Ilomhanach, 's nanGreugach aig am gabhail am bidh.AccuMB, V. n. Luidh, no sin thu fein sios air t-uileann.AccuMBENT, adj. A luidheas air uileann.AccuMBENT, *. Neach a luidheas air 'uileann.Accumulate, v. a. 1. Co-chruinnich, cuir f acheile, earn suas, tòrr, cuir 'n a mheall. 2. increase: fas suas, fas mor.AccuÛLATE, adj. Co-chi-uinnichte, air a chur f' acheile, càrnta a suas.AccuMULATiox, s. Co-chruiuneachadli, cur r a cheile,càrnadh suas, tòrradh.Accumulative, adj. A cho-chruinnicheas, a cliàrnasa suas, a thoiras.Accumulatively, adv. 'N a mheallaibh, 'n a chùirn.Accumulator, s. Fear-co-chruinneachaidh, neach aco-chruinnicheas, no, chàrnas a suas.Accuracy, s. Poncalachd, dcarbhachd, cinnteachd,min-bheachd, snasmhoraehd, eagnaidhcachd.Accurate, adj. Poncail, dearbh-dheanta, neo-chearbhach,snasmhor, cinnteach, ceart, riaghailteach.AccuRATENESs, s. Pongalachd, eagnaidheachd. SeeAccuracy.AccuRSE, V. a. Malluich, dit.Accursed, part. adj. 1. That which is cursed:malluichte. 2. that which deserves the curse,execrable, hateful : a thoill mallachd, fuathmhor,AccusABLE, adj. Ri choireachadh, ri chronachadh,dhiteadh, a thoill diteadh, no casaid.riAccusation, s. Casaid, cviis-dhitidh, cùis-chasaid,ceann-dìtidh, diteadh.Accusative, s. A choiricheas, dlteach, casaideach.Accusatively, adv. Gu casaideach, gu diteach.Accusatory', adj. A dhiteas, a chasaideas.Accuse, v. a. 1. Charge with a crime: cuir coireas leth, dit, tagair. 2. blame, or censure : coirich,achmhasanaich.Accused, ^wrt. adj. Coirichte, cronuichte.Accuser, s. Fear-ditidh, fear-coireachaidh, casaidiche,fear-casaid.Accustom, v. a. et n. Cleachd, gnàthaich.Accustom, s. See Custom.Accustomable, adj. Gnàthach, cleachdmhor, f'acleachdamh.AccusTOMABLY', adv. Gu cleachdaidli, gu cleachdmhor,a reir cleachdaidli.AccusTOMANCE, s. See Custom.AccusTOMARiLY, adv. See Accustoraary.AccuSTOMARY, adj. Gnàthach, àbhaiseach, cleachdaidh.Accustomed, adj. A reir cleachdaidh, gnàthach,cleachdach, mar bu ghnàthach.AccusTOMEDNESs, s. Cleachdadli, gnathchleachdadh.Ace, s. 1. A unit : aon. 2. a small quantity, particle,an atom : ni mcanbh, smiiirnean, dadum.Aceldama, «. (Focal Eabhruidheach), raon fola.Acephali, s. Buidheann àraidh, an eachdraidh nah-eaglais, agus Shasuinn, a bha 'g àicheadh gachiaghdarrais, no uachdranachd os an ceann.Acephalous, adj. Gun cheann, gun cheannard.Acerb, adj. Searbh, geur, goirt.Acerbate, v. a. Dean searbh, dean geur, deangoirt.Acerbity, s. 1. A rough sower taste : bias searbh,bias geur, no, goirt. 2. (of men), sharpness oftemper, severity : searbhas, ainmèinneachd, coirbteachd,geire.Acervate, v. a. Tòrr, cruinnich, cam, dean suas,cruach.AcERVATioN, «. Tòrradh, càrnadh, cruachadh.Acervose, adj. 'N a cruachaibh, 'n a chùirn, càrntasuas.AcESCENCY, s. Goirteachd, geurachd-blais.Acescent, adj. A' fas geur, no goirt.AcETOSE, adj. Searbh, geur, goirt.Acetosity, s. Searbhas, geurachd, goirteachd.Acetous, adj. Goirt, no, searbh.Ache, s. Pian, goirteas, goimh, tinneas, greim cràidh.Ache, v. n. Bi tinn, no cràiteach.Achieve, v. a. 1. Perform, finish a design prosperously: crlochnaich gu sona, coimhlion gu buadhach,buadhaich, thoir a niach. 2. gain, obtain :coisinn, dean a mach, faigh.Achievement, s. 1. Performance of an action:dèanadas, euchd, gaisge, buaidh, deagh choimhlionadhair ni.Achiever, s. Gaisgeach, fear-buaidhe, neach euchdail.Aching, s. Pian, goirteas, crMli.Achor, s. Gne neasgaid, no, tachais 's a' cheann.'"Acid, adj. Geur, goirt, searbh, garg.Acid, s. Ni searbh, geur, no goirt air bith.Acidity, ) s. Goirteachd, geurachd, searbhachd,AciDNESS, y gairge.AcidulxE, «. Tobraichean aig am bheil an uisgeachangeur, no goirt.Acidulate, 11. rt. Dean searbh, garg, geur, no, goirt.Acidulous, adj. Leth-ghort, leth-char goirt, geur,garg, no, searbh.Acknowledge, v. a. 1. Own the knowledge of:gabh fi, aidich t' eòlas air ni, no neach. 2. confess: aidich. 3. own, as a benefit : aidich, thoirbuidheachas, aidich maitheas.Acknowledging, adj. Aidmheach, taingeil.Acknowledgement, s. Concession of any characterin another : aideachadh. 2. concession of thetruth of any position : aideachadh, gabhail ri. 3.confession of a fault ; aideachadh, gabhail ri. 4.confession of a benefit, receipt : buidheachas. 5.2 K2

::ACQACTact of attestation to any confession ; daingneachadhAcQUisT, s. See Acquest.air aideachadh a finneadh roimhe. 6. some-Acquit, v. a. 1. Set free: saor, fiiasgail, cuir muthing in return for a benefit received : ath-thabhartassgaoil. 2. clear from a charge : saor, fireanaich,le aideachadh air maitheas.saor o choire. 3. clear from an obligation : cuirAcme, *. Airde, mullach, fior-mhullach.saor o cheangaltas, fuasgail. 4. acquit one's self,AcoLOTHiST, s. Aon de 'n luchd-dreuchd is isle an well, or ill : coirahlion, dean, giùlan, iomchair. Heeaglais na Roimh, neach a lasas na coinnlean 's aneaglais, no a ni a teithid sin a' ghnothuch.hath acquitted himself well : ghiillain se e fèin gumaith.Acolyte, ì Acquitment, s. Fuasgladh, saoradh.^_ g^^ Acolothist.ACOLYTHE, JAcquittal, s. Saoradh, fuasgladh, glanadh oAconite, s. The herb wolPs bane : lus searbli choire.àraidh. 2. /joe^ poison : nimh.Acquittance, v. a. Dean saor, fuasgail, saor.Acop, adv. Aig a' mhullach, an airde, gu h-àrd. Acquittance, s. 1. The act of discharging firora aAcorn, s. Cnò-dharaich.debt : sgriobhadh fuasglaidh o fhiachaibh. 2. aAcoRNED, «rf/. 1. Fed n-ith acorns : air a bhiadhadhwriting, testifying receipt of a debt : teisteasle cnothaibh daraich. 2. (in heraldrj') darag sgriobhta air dioladh fhiachan.fuidh chnothaibh.Acre, s. Acair, acair-fearainn.Acoustic, adj. A bhuineas do chlàisteachd.Acred, adj. Aaig am bheil acraichean fearainn.Acoustics, s. 1. Doctrine of sounds : eòlas fhuaim, Acrid, adj. Teith, searbh-theith searbh-bhlasda,eòlas eisdeachd, teagasg mu fliuaimibh. 2. medicinesloisgcach, garg.to help the hearing : leigheas eisdeachd, ioc-AcRiMONius, adj. Garg, geur, searbh, teith, sgait-each, loisgeach.AcRiMONiousNESs, s. See Acrimony.shlaint chluas.Acquaint, v. a. 1. Make familiar with : dean eòlach,fiosraich. 2. inform : innis, aithris, thoir fios.Acquaintable, ad/. Soirbh ri eòlas a ghabhail air,faoilidh, fosgarra.Acquaintance, *. 1. State of being acquaintedwith : eòlas, aithne, caidreamh. 2. familiar knowledge: min-eolas, fiosrachadh, geur-fliios. 3. aslight knowledge : aithne, geàrr-eòlas. 4. theperson with whom we are acquainted : fear-eòlais,pi. luchd-eòlais.Acquaintant, s. See Acquaintance, 4.Acquainted, ad/. Eòlach air, fiosrach, aithnichte.Acquest, s. Buannachd, tairbhe.AcQuiECSE, V. n. Comh-aontaich, aontaich, geill,thoir geill.Acquiescence, s. Aontachadh, geilleadh, geill, coaontachadh.Acquiescent, adj. A cho-aontaicheas, a gheilleas.AcQUiET, V. a. Cuir sàmhach, cuir gu sith, cuir gufois.Acquirable, adj. So-fliaotainn, so-fhaghail, faighaileach.Acquire, v. a. 1. Gain, by one's labour or power :buannaich, coisinn, thoir a mach. 2. come to, attain: ruig air, thig gu.Acquired, /jart. adj. Air fhaghail, air a chosnadh,coisinnte.Acquirement, s. Cosnadh, buannachd. 2. (mental),ionnsachadli.Acquirer, s. Fear-cosnaidh, fear-faotainn, fear-buanachaidh.^'^«"•"'^°' I See Acquirement.ACQUIRY,^JAcquisite, adj. Air a chosnadh, coisinnte. See Acquire.Acquisition, s. 1. Act of acquiring, or gainingcosnadh, faotainn, faghail, buannachadh. 2. thething gained : buannachd. Sec Acquirement.Acquisitive, ad. A choisneadh, a fhuaradh, abhuannaicheadh.Acrimony, s. Gargalachd, geuralachd, searbas,searbhlachd, gnàths nàimhdeil, sgaiteachas.Acrimoniously, adj. See Acrimonious.AcRiTUDE, s. Bias geur, searbh, teith, loisgeach, nosearbh-theith.AcROMATic, Ì adj. Ro-fhoghluimte, àrd-fhogh-Acromatical, j luimte, àrd-oileanta.Acromion, «. lomall is airde a' chnaimh shlinnein.Acronycal. a luidheas 's a dh'eireas leis a'ghrian.AcROspiRE, s. Gucag, boinne ban, gineag.Acrospired, adj. Gucagach, gineagach.Across, adv. 1. Laid over something, so as to crossit : tarsuinn, o thaobh gu taobh. 2. adversely,contrarily : air mhi-rian, gu crosda, gu tarsuinneach.Across, jjrcp. Thar, thairis air, nail air.Acrostic, s. Gne rainn àiridh, anns an leughar ainman neach d'an deanar an rann, leis gach litir thòiseachaidhchur an deigh a cheik.Acroters, s. Pullagan beaga, air an cur fuidhbhunchar, iochdrach, no mu mheadhon phost.Act, v.a.etn. 1. Be in action, rest not: gluais,caniich, hi air ghluasad. 2. perform the properfunctions : dean, gniomhaich, coimhlion. 3. practisearts or duties, conduct thyself: coimhlion,giùlain, iomchair, dean. 4. produce effect in somepassive subject : aobhoraich, dean, thoir gu buil,coimhlion. 5. bear a borrowed character, as aplayer : gabh ort, cleasaich, cluich. 6. counterfeit,feign by action : gabh samhiadh ort, gabhriochd, coimhlion an riochd neach eile. 7. actuate,put in motion, regulate the movementsgluais, cuir gluasad ann, cuir air ghluasad.Act, s. 1. Something done, a deed: gniomh, achd,dèanadas. 2. an exploit (good or ill) : gniomh,euchd, cleas. 3. agency, power of producing aneffect : gnlomhachas, comas-gniomha, comas deanadais,dèanadas. 4. performance of exploits, productionof effects : guiomli, gniomhachas. 5. the

:::ACT 261 ADAdoing of some particular thing, step taken, purposeexecuted ; gniorah, dèanamh, achd, dèanadas.6. a state of reality, effect : bith, gniomh, toradhdeanadais, toradh. 7. incipient agency, tendencyto an effort : tòiseachadh-gnìomha, prìomh dhèanadas,toiseach gnìomhachais. 8. a part of a playcleas, earrann àraidli cluiche. 9. a decree of acourt of justice : reachd, achd. 10. a record ofjudicial proceedings : aithris, no sgrlobhadh achdannanlaghail, reachd-breithe.Acting, s. 1. See Action, 1. and 2. 2. performingau assumed or dramatic part : cur ri cleasachd,blàr. 8. (pi.) stocks : malairt airgid.Actionable, aflj. Mi-laghail, neo-dhligheach, buailteachdo dliiteadh-lagha.Actionably, adv. See Actionable.AcTioNARV, .«. Fear malairt airgid.Action-taking, adj. Connsachail, connspaideach.AcTATioN, s. Sior-ghluasadachd.Activate, r. a. Dean gniomhach, dùisg suas.Active, adj. 1. Having the power or quality of actting: beothail, dèanadach, gniomhach. 2. thatwhich acts, opposed to passive : dèanadach,gniomhach, buadhail. 3. busy, engaged in action: gniomhach, sùrdail, saotharach, deanadach.4. practical, not merely theoretical : buadhach,cumhachdach, gniomhach. 5. nimble, agile,quick : ealamh, deas, beo, beothail, sùrdail.Actively, adv. See Active.Activeness, s. See Activity.Activity, s. Beothalachd, gniomhachas, gniomhachd,dèanadachd, ealamhachd.Actor, s. 1. He that acts, or performs any thing:fear-dèanaimh, dèanadair. 2. a player : cleasaiche,fear-cluiche.Actress,*. 1. She that performs anything: bandheànadach,bean-dèanaimh. 2. a female whoplays on the stage : ban-chleasaiche, bean-chluiche,guanag tigh-cluiche.Actual, adj. 1. Tliat which comprises action:gniomhach, beothail, gniomhail. 2. really in act,not purely potential : fior, dearbhta, aig am bheildearbh bhith. 3. in act, not in speculationcinnteach, fior, dearbhta.Actuality, s. Cinnteachd, dearbhachd, neo-theagamliachd.Actually, adv. See Actual.AcTUALNESs, «. See Actuality.Actuary, s. Sgriobhadair ann an mod, no ann ancomunn.Actuate, adj. Beothaichte, neartaichte, gluaiste.Actuate, v. a. Beothaich, neartaich, gluais, dùisg.Actuation, s. A' beothachadh, a' gluasad, a' dùsgadh,cumhachd-beothachaidh, dùsgaidh, no gluasaid.AcTuosE, adj. See Active, s.AcuATE, V. a. Geuraich, cuir air chois.Acuity, s. See Sharpness.Aculeate, adj. Biorach, dealgach, gathach.Acumen, «. I. A sharp point : rinn, geurachd. 2.quickness of intellects : geire, ealamhachd, eagnaidheachd.Acuminate, v. n. Fas, no, eirich suas air mliodhbhinneanach.Acuminate, ì t,. . ... ,•,a'cluicheadh.Action, s. 1. Quality or state of acting, opposite Acuminated, l"'^-Bmnemeach, biorach, geur.to rest : gniomhachas, dèanadas, gluasad, gluasadachd.Acumination, *. Rinn, biorachas, binnein.2. an act, or thing done, a deed : gniomh, AcvTE., adj. 1. Sharp, ending in a point: geur,dèanadas, car. 3. agency, operation : neart, biorach, rinn-gheur. 2. fig. ingenious, penetrating:buaidh, feart, feartan. 4. series of events representedgeur, eagnaidh, geur-thuigseach, ealamh.in a fable : eachdraidh-dhèanadais, ccangaltas3. (of the senses), vigorous in operation : beothail,sgeil. 5. gesticulation, motions of the body ealamh, gniomhach. 4. sharp in taste : geur,in speaking : iomairt fear labhraidh. 6. (in law,) goirt. 5. (of diseases) : brais, geur, guineach, aa law-suit : cùis-lagha, cùis. 7. a battle : cath, thig gu crioch aithghearr, nach mail- fada. 6. (ofaccent) : a thogas an guth.Acute, v. a. Tog do guth.Acutely, adv. See Acute, adj.Acuteness, s. 1 . Sharpness : geire, geurachd. 2.force of intellects : geire, geurachd, ealamhachd,tuigseachd. 3. vigour, or quickness of sensesbeothalachd, graidead. 4. violence, and speedycrisis of a malady : guineachas, braise. 5. sharpnessof sound : geire, labhrachd.Ad ACT, V. a. Greas, gluais, iomain.• „,'(-«• Gnàth-fliocal, sean-fliocal.ADAGY, IAdagial, adj. Gnàth-fhocalach, sean-fhocalach.Adagio, s.Focal Eadailteach, a' ciallachadh uriair a'chiùil, no athaiseachd a' chiùil.Adamant, s. 1. A stone of impenetrable hai-dness:clacli-adamaint. 2. the diamond : daoimean, leug,no seud àraidli, ro-luachmhor. 3. the loadstone:clach-iùil.Adamantean, I adj. Cruaidh mar a' chlaich-adam-Adamantine, j aint, no do-leaghta.Adam's-apple, s. Ubhal an sgòrnain, meall ansgòrnain.Adamii II TE, Ì s. Luchd-saobh-chreidimh àraidh aAdamiites, j dh'imicheas lomnochd, gu h-araidhan am cuairteachaidh dhleasdanas na diadliachd.Adamitic, adj. Mar neach a dh'aidicheas ad saobhcreidimha dh'ainmicheadh mu dheireadh.Adapt, v. a. Dean freagarrach, uidhimich chumfeum sòm-uichte, beartaich.Adaptability, s, Freagarrachd.Adaptable, adj. A ghabhas uidhimeachadh, freagarrach.Adaptation, s. Freagarrachd, uidhimeachadh,beartachadh, sonruchadh.Adaption, s. See Adaptation.Adaptness, s. Freagarrachd.Adaunt, v. a, Cionnsaich, faigh buaidh air, thoirbuaidh.Adaw, v. a. et n. See Awe, v. a.

:I thing:ADDA-DAYs, adv. i. e. Now a-days : 's an am, 's an amso. ...Adcorporate, v. a. Ceangail f' a clieile, aonaich.Add, v. a. 1. Join something to what was before :cuir ri, leasaich. 2. peribrm the mental operationof adding : air, àireamh, cuir ri, cuir r' a cheile.Addable, adj. A ghabhas cur f a cheile, so-raheudachaidh.Addeci-mate, V, a. Tog an deachamh, sònruich andeachamh.Addeem, v. a. 1. Esteem, account : gabh beachd,meas. 2. award, sentence : thoir breith, thoirseachad le breith, cuitich.Addendum, s. Ni a churadh ri ni eile, leasachadh.Adder, s. Nathair, nathair nimhe.Adder's-grass, «. Lus nan nathair.Adder's-tongue, s. Lus àraidh, teanga nathrach.Adder's-wort, s. Lus àraidh, a leighiseas lot nathrach.Addible, adj. See Addable.Addibility, s. So-mheudachas, so-chur-fi.Addice, «. See Adze.Addict, adj. See Addicted.Addict, v. a. I. Devote, dedicate : coisrig. 2.devote thj'self to any thing : aom, thoir suas thufein do, cleachd. 3. devote thyself to any person,or party : thoir suas thu fein do, aom le, tog le.Addicted, adj. Air a chleachdadh ri, cleachta fi,coisrigte, deigheil air, aomta ri.Addictedness, s. Cleachdamh ri, aomadh ri.Addiction, s. 1. Act of devoting, or giving upcoisrigeadh, toirt suas, aomadh le, togail le. 2.state of being devoted : cleachdamh ri, aomadhri.Additament, s. Leasachadh, meudachadh.Addition, e. 1. Act of adding one thing to another: a" cur f'a cheile, a' meudachadh, a' leasachadh,a' cur am meud. 2. the thing added : leasachadli,meudachadh. 3. in arithmetic : seòlcunntais, leis an cuirear r a' cheile 'n an aon suimàireamh lìonmhor de nithibh air bith. 4. (in law),sloinneadh, ainm suaicheantais.Additional, adj. Air a chur ri, barrachd, tuilleadh.Additional, s. See Additament.Additionally, adv. A' bharrachd air, os ceann, athuilleadh.Additionary, adj. A' ghabhas cur f' a cheile, aghablias cur ri ni eile.Additory', adj. A mheudaicheas, a leasaicheas, achuircas r' a cheile.Addle, adj. Faoin, fas, gun fheum, gun bhuaidli,seasg, neo-tharbhach.Addle, v. a. Dean fas, dean neo-tharbhach, cuir gumi-fheum, cuir an neo-bhrigh, dean seasg.Addle-headed,) adj. Corr-chcannach, gun ean-Addle-pated, Ì chainn, gun tuigsc, gog-cheannach.Addoom, v. a. See Adjudge.Addorsed, adj. Air an tionndadh ciil ri ciil.Address, v. a. 1. Prepai'e thyself to enter uponany action : deasaich thu fein, uUuich thu feinchum oibre, no gniomli, rach an caraibh, tog ort.ADH2. get ready, put in a state for immediate usedeasaich, uidhimich, ulluich. 3. apply to another: labhair fi, guidh air, iarr air, gabh a dh'ionnsuidh.4. address a letter. See Superscribe. .5.(in law) : sir o 'n righ.Address, s. 1. Verbal application to any one, bypersuasion, or petition : iarruidh, iarrtas, athchuinge.2. courtship : suiridh. 3. manner ofaddressing another: modh, deas-labhairt, seòltachd.4. skill, dexterity: seòltachd, ealantachd.6. manner of addressing a letter : seòladh chumcòmhnuidh neach, a sgriobhar air ciilaobh litreach.6. a written application to any one : sgriobhadh.7. reply of either house of parliament to the kingfreagairt do 'nrigh.Addresser, s. Fear-iarruidh, fear-athchuinge.Adduce, v. a.Adducent, adj. A tjlieir air aghaidh.Thoir air aghaidh, tagair, asluicli.Adducible, adj. A ghabhas toirt air aghaidh, notagradh.Adduction, s. Toirt air aghaidh, tagradh, asluchadh.Adductive, adj. A bheir air aghairt, a bheir suas,no sios.Addulce, v. a. Milsich, dean mills, dean blasda,dean taitneach.Adelantado, s. Focal Spàinteach, àrd-riaghlairfuidh 'n righ.Adeling, s. Sean fhocal Sasunnach, sliochd rioghail.Ademption, s. Toirt air falbh.Adenography, s. Sgriobhadh mu fhaireagaibh a'chuirp.Adept, s. Fear-innleachd, fear-ealantachd, fear-eòlaisiomlain, fear teòma.Adept, adj. Oileanta, lan-eolach, mion-fhiosrach,teòma.Adequate, v. a. Lan-shamhluich, làn-choslaich.Adequate, adj. Co-chosmuil, ionann, co-ionann,co-chuimseach, foghainteach air.Adequately, adv. See Adequate, adj.Adequateness, s, Co-chosmhulachd, ionannachd,co-ionannachd, co-chuimseachd, foghainteachd air.Adequation, s. See Adequateness.Adfiliated, adf. See Affiliated.Adhere, v. ?i. 1. Stick to: lean fi, dlùthaich fi,dlùth lean fi. 2. Jig. Be consistent, hold together: comh-sheas. 3. Remain firmly fixed to aparty, or opinion : dliith-lean, fan seasmhach, fandileas.Adherence, s. 1. Quality of adhering, tenacity :leanailtcachd, dlùth-lcanailtcachd. 2. Jiff, fixednessof opinion, steadiness, fidelity : seasmhaehd,dilscachd, treibhdhireas.Adhekency', s. Sec Adherence.Adherent, adj. I. Sticking to : leanailteach, aleanas fi. 2. united with : ceangailte fi, a' còrdadhfi.Adherent, s. I. The person that adheres : fear-Icanmhuinn, fear-buidhnc, fear-lcantuinn. 2. anyoutwardly belonging to a person ; ni a ìcanasfi neach air mhodh fhaicsinneach.

::ADJ 263 ADMAdherently, adv. See Adlierent, adj.Adherer, s. See Adlierent, s. 1.Adhesion, s. 1. Act, or state of sticking to something: leanmhuinneachd, leautuinneachd. 2. SeeAdherence.Adhesive, adj. Leanailteach, leanmhuinneach, bitheanta.Adhesively, adv. See Adhesive.Adhesiveness, s. Leanailteachd, leanmluiinneachd,bitheantachd.Adhibit, v. a. Cuir gu feum, cleachd, dean feum de,gnàthaich.Adhibition, s. Gnàthachadh, cleaclidamh, feum.Adhortation, s. Comhairle, impidh, dlùth-impidh.Adjacency, s. 1. State of lying close to anotherthing : fagusachd, dlùthas, dlùth-luidhe. 2. thatwhich is adjacent : ni am fagus, dlùth-ionad.Adjacent, adj. Fagusach, dluth air, an gar, làimh ri.Adiaphoracy, s. See Indifferency.Adiaphorous, a

::ADMADOter the sacraments : fritheil sàcramaint, thoir sacramaint.5. administer an oath : cuir neach airmhionnaibh. 6. administer physic : thoir burgaid.7. contribute, bring supplies : thoir còmhnadhdo, dean cobhair ri.Administrate, v. a. See Administer.Administration, s. 1. Act of administering, orconducting an employment : frithealadh, frithealadhair, riaghladh, freasdalachadh. 2. the active,or executive part of government : luchd-comhairlean righ, luchd-riaghlaidh, no stiùraidh na rioghachd.3. distribution, exhibition, dispensation : buileachadh,taisbeanadh, frithealadh, tabhairt.Administrative, adj. Fritlicilteach, a ni riaghailt,no freasdalachadh, a bhuilicheas, a bheir seachad,a riaghlas.Administrator, s. 1. He that officiates in divine: rites fear-frithealaidh, ministeir, sagart. 2. hethat conducts the government : riaghlair, fearriaghlaidli,ard-fhear-comhairle. 3. he tliat actsas minister, or agent in any office, or employmentfear-frithealaidh, no stiùraidh gnothuicli no dreuchd.4. in law : neach a ghabhas cùram ghnothuchneach eile a chaochail gun tiomnadh.Administratrix, s. Ban-riaghlaiche, bean-fhrithealaidh,bean-stiùraidh ghnothuch.Administratorship, s. Dreuchd, no gnothuch firriaghlaidh,no fir-frithealaidh.Admirability, ì s. longantachd, ion-mholtachd,Admirableness, Jion-chliuiteachd.Admirable, tK^'. longantach, ion-mholta, cliiiiteach,ion-chliùteach.Admirably, adv. See Admirable.Admiral, s. 1. One that has the government ofthe King's navy, and the determining of causesbelonging to the sea : fear-riaghlaidli cabhlaich anrigh, breithearah air ciiisibh mara. 2. the chiefcommander of a fleet : ceann iùil na cabhlaich,ceann-feadhna cabhlaich. 3. any great or capitalship : priomh-long, long a' chinn-fhcadhna.Admiralship, s. Dreuchd cinn-fheadhna cabhlaich,ceannartas cabhlaich.Admiralty, «. 1. Officers appointed for the administrationof naval affairs : luchd-riaghlaidh nacabhlaich, luchd-comhairle chùisean mara. 2. thehouse where they meet : tigh-coinnimh luclidriaghlaidhna cabhlaich.Admiration, s. longnadh, iongantas, mòr-mheas.Admire, v. a. et 7i. 1. Regard with wonder: gabhiongantas ri, gabh-neònachas ri, seail, no amhaircle h-iongantas, gabh gaol air, gabh mor-raheas de.2. wonder, be surprised : gabh iongantas, bi fuidlilongnadh.Admirer, s. I. The person who wonders, or admires: fear-iongantas, fear-iongnaidh, fear-fuidhiongnadh, fear a bhcir speis, no urram. 2. a[ lover : leannan, fear-gaoil, fear-raolaidh, fear-cliùthachaidh.Admiringly, adv. he h-iongnadh, le h-iongantas,Ic mòr-mheas.Admissible, adj. Ceaduichte, a leigcar a steach, acheaduichcar.Admissibly, adv. Air mhodh cheaduichte.Admission, «. 1. Act or practice of admittingcead, leigeadh a steach, ceadachas. 2. state ofbeing admitted : cead. 3. admittance, power ofentering, or of being admitted : comas dol a steach,cead, saorsa dol a steach. 4. (in ecclesiastical law,)Cead dreuchd a ghabhail 's an eaglais. 5. allowanceof an argument, grant of a position not fullyproved : cead, luighigeadh.Admit, v. a. I. Suffer to enter, grant entrance :Icig a steach, leig dol a steach do. 2. suffer toenter upon an office : thoir cead dreuchd a ghabhail.3. allow an argument, or position : ceaduich,deònaich, leig leis, leig le. 4. Allow or grant, ingeneral : ceadaich, leig cead le, leig cead do,luighig, fulling.Admittable, ad;. A dh'fhaodar a leigeadh a stigh,a dii'fhaodar a cheadachadh, a luighigeadh, nofhulang.Admittance, s. Act of admitting : cead, leigeadha steach. See Admission.Admitter, s. Neach a bheir cead dreuchd a ghabhail.Admix, v. a. Measgaich, co-mheasgaich.Admixture, s. Coimeasgadh, ni a mheasgaichear leni eile.Admonish, v. a. 1. Warn of a fault, reprove gently: thoir rabhadh, caoin-chronaich. 2. counselagainst wrong practices : comhairlich, earalaich,seun do. 3. Inform, acquaint with, give noticeof: thoir fios, thoir rabhadh, leig fios a dh'ionnsuidh,thoir sgeul air.Admonisher, s. Fear-comhairleachaidh, fear-cronachaidh,fear-achmhasain, neach a bheir fios, sgeul,no rabhadh.Admonishment, s. See Admonition.Admonition, s. Comhairle, earail, rabhadh, caoinchronachadh.Admonitioner, s. Fear-comhairle, fear beadaidh aircomhairle thoirt uaithe.Admonitive, adj. A bheir comhairle, rabhadh, fios,no caoin-chronachadh.Admonitor, s. Fear-comhairle, comhairleach, fearearail,fear-cronachaidh.Admonitory, adj. See Admonitive.Admove, v. a. Gluais gu cheile, cuir an caraibh acheile.Admurmuration, s. Monmhar, gluasad, frith-ghearan.Adnascent, a/U. A dh'fhàsas suas air ni-eigin eile.Adnate, adj. A dh'fhàs air ni-eigin eile.Ado, «. 1. Trouble, difficulty: dragh, drip, cabh.ag, doilghios. 2. bustle, tumult, business : saothair,iomairt, tuairgncadli, dripealachd. 3. iudicr.implying more shew of business than the matteris worth : spagluinneachd, baothaireachd, iomairt,niòran g' a dhèanamli mu neo-ni. With muchado : air oiginn, le mòr shaothair. I had muchado to accomplish my object. Is gann, a b' urrainnmi mo chùis a dheanamh mach.Adolescence,! «. Og-aois, balachanas, ìir-fhàs nanAdolescency, j òigridh, eadar staid an leanabais,agus cheithir bliadlma deug.

ADV 265 ADVAdoors, adv. Aig an dorus.Adopt, v. a. 1. Make him a son who is not so bybirth : uchd-mhacaich. 2. place any person orthing in a nearer relation than by nature : cuir andàinih, gabh chum dàimhe, àlaich.Adoptedly, adv. Gu h-uchd-mhacaichte.Adopter, i. Uchd-mhacair, esan a dh' uchd-mhacaiclieas.Adoption,*. 1. Act of adopting : uchd-mhacachadli,a' cur an dàimh dhìieas. 2. state of beingadopted : uchd-mhacachd.Adoptive, adj. 1. That is adopted by another :uchd-mhacaichte. 2. that adopts : a dh' uchdrahacaicheas.3. who is not native : eil'-thireach,air a ghabhail chum dàimh luchd-dùthcha. 4.pertaining to things or persons atlopted : uchdmhacachail.Adorable, ad/. Urramach, àrd-urramach, glòrmhor,ion-mholtach.Adorableness, «. Urraniachd, àrd-urramachd, glòrmliorachd,ion-mholtachd.Adorably, adv. See Adorable.Adoration, s. Aoradh, cràbhadh, naomli-un-am.Adore, v. a. 1. Worship, pay divine honours:thoir aoradh do, dean aoradh do. 2. reverence, honour,love : urramaich, thoir àrd-urram do, dianghràdhaich.Adorement, s. See Adoration.Adorer, «. 1. He that adores, a worshipper : fearaoraidli,fear-cràbhaidli, aoradair. 2. a lover :fear-gaoil, leannan.Adorn, v. a. 1. Dress : sgeadaich, sgèimhich, àilnich,sgiamhaich, maisich, deasaich gu h-àillidh,dean greadhnach. 2. set out any place or thingwith decorations : grinnich, deasaich, dean sgiamhach,cuir sgiarah, no grinneas air, dean loinneil. 3.embellish with language : foclaich gu snasmhor,snas-bhriathraich, snas-labhair.Adorn, s. See Ornament.Adorn, adj. See Adorned.Adorning, s. See Ornament.Adornment, s. See Ornament.Ar.owN, adv. 1. Down, towards the ground, froma higher place : sios, a sios, gu làr. 2. below :fuidhe, an iochdar. 3. from a higher to a lowerpoint : iiuas.A.>owN, prep. 1. Down, towards the ground: sios.2. tiiroughout : air feadh.Adread, adv. Fuidh eagal, fuidh gheilt.Adrift, adv. Air snànih, teis an t-sruth, teis a' ghaoth,air iomadan.Adroit, adj. Deas, ealanta, ealamh, gleusda, clis,lànihchair.Adroitly, adv. See Adroit.Adroitness, s. Ealantachd, gleusdachd, gleus, làmhchaireachd.Adry, adv. Gu tartmhor, air thart, air phathadh.Adscititious, adj. Coimhliontach, a chuirear fi, abheirear gu nithibh eile chum coimhlionaidh.Adstriction, s. Ceangal, co-cheangal, co-dhaingneachadh,congaidh-cheangail, no dhlùthachaìdh.Advance, t-. a. et n. 1. Bring forward : thoir airVol. II.aghaidh, thoir am fagus, heir air aghaidh. 2.raise to preferment, aggrandize : àrdaich, meudaich,mòraich, tog gu h-inbhe. 3. improve : leasaich,leighis, ath-leasaich. 4. heighten, grace,give lustre to : breaghaich, àilnich, sgiamhaich.5. forward, accelerate : thoir air aghaidh, aghairtich,luathaich. G. propose, offer to the public,bring to view or notice : tairg, thoir am follus, cuiram follus, thoir 's an làthair, foillsich. 7. pay beforehand, before it is due : diol roimh làmh, iocroimh 'n am dhligheach. 8. lift up, advance, ordisplay the standard : tog suas, riiisg, taisbein,nochd. 9. come forward : thig air t' aghaidh, thigam fagus, teann ri, dlùthaich ri. 10. Make improvement: cinn, cinnich, fas.Advance, s. 1. Act of coming forward: teachd airaghaidh, dlùthachadh, teannadh ri, teannadh amfagus. 2. a tendency to come forward to meet alover, act of invitation : fein-thairsgeadh, suiridhnam ban, tairgseadh, cuireadh-gràidh, iomairtshuiridh.3. gradual progression : cinntinn, cinneachadli,teachd air agliaidh. 4. improvement,progress toward perfection : cinntinn, fas, teachdair aghaidh, soirbheachadh. 5. money given beforehand, or in part of a greater sum : airgiodroimh-laimh, eàrlas.Advancement,*. 1. Act of coming forward. SeeAdvance, s.l. 2. state of being advanced, preferment: aghartachd, àrdachadh, àirde. 3. act ofadvancing another : inbh-thabhairt, àrdachadh. 4.improvement, advancement to a higher state ofexcellence : teachd air aghaidh, soirbheachadh,cinntinn. 5. settlement on a wife : cuibhrionnciàmhnaint mnà.Advancer, s. Fear-togail, fear-còmhnaidh, fear-cuideachaidh,fear-leasachaidh, fear-toirt air aghaidh,comhairliche.Advantage, s. 1. Superiority : barrachd, làmh anuachdair, ceannas. 2. superiority by stratagems,or unlawful means : fàth, car, fàth-ghlacadh. 3.opportunity, convenience : cothrom, goireas, fàth,seòl, seòl maith. 4. favourable circumstances :cothrom, goireas, buannachd, tairbhe. 5. superiorexcellence : barrachd. 6. gain, profit : buannachd,leas, tairbhe, toradh. 7. overplus, morethan mere lawful gain : buannachd neo-dhligheach,no, mi-iaghail. 8. preponderation on oneside of the comparison : barrachd.Advantage, I), a. 1. Benefit: leasaich, dean maithdo. 2. promote, bring forward : cuir air aghaidli,tog, ardaich, tog gu h-inbhe, dean stàth do.Advantageable, ad/. Tarbhach, buannachdail, feumail,goireasach.Advantaged, adj. Cothromach, air dheadh chothrom,leasaichte.Advantage-ground, «. Cothrom-talmhainn, ionadcothroim.Advantageous, ad/. Buannachdail, goireasach,tarbhach, feumail.Advantageously, adv. See Advantageous.Advantageousness, s. Feumalachd, tairbhe, goireasachd,buannachd.2L

:ADV ^66 ADVAdvene, r. 7i. 1. Accede to something: aontaichie, cuir le, 2. become part of something else, besuperadded : bi air do chàireadli fi.Advenient, adj. A chuireas le, a dh' aontaicheaste, a chuirear ri, a ghablias càireadh fi.Advent, s. Teachd, teachd ar Slànuighir, a' mhiosfoimh noUaig.Adventine, adj. See Advenient.Adventitious, adj. Tuiteamach,tubaisdeach,abhiosair thuiteamas maille fi nithibh eile, nach buin gusònruichte do rii fein.Adventitiously, adv. See Adventitious.Adventive, adj. See Adventitious.Adventry, s. See Enterprise.Adventual, at//. A bhuineas do am teachd arSlànuighir, a bhuineas do dhleasdanasaibh na niiosafoimh noUaig.Adventure,*. 1. An accident, chance, hazard:tuiteamas, tapadh, tubaist. 2. (at all adventures)neo-amasachd. Blows at all adventures : builleangun amas, gun chuirase. 3. occasion of casualevents, an enter})rise in which something must beleft to hazard : deuchainn, oidheirp, feuchainn,ionnsuidh.Adventure, v. a. et n. 1. Put into the power ofchance : feuch, thoir deuchainn do, dean oidheirp,oidheirpich, thoir ionnsuidh. 2. dare : gabhmisneach, seas fi.Adventurer, s. Fear-deuchainn, fear-iomairt, fearmisnich,fear-fuadain, falbhanach, ceatharnachsiubhail,fear-dàna, gnìomhaiche.Adventuresome, adj. See Adventurous.Adventuresomeness, *. See Adventurousness.Adventurous, adj. Inclined to adventures, bold,daring, courageous : misneachail, cruadalach, dàna,deuchainneach, tapaidh, gleusda, oidhirpeach,gaisgeil, allabanach.Adventurously, adv. See Adventurous.Adventurousness, s. Misneach, cruadalachd, dànachd,gleusdachd, gaisgealachd, allabanachd.Adverb, s. Cean-bhriathar, ceann-fliocal.Adverbial, adj. 1. Which has the quality, orstructure of an adverb : ceann-briathrach, aig ambheil neart, no eoslas ceann-fhocail. 2. makinguse of adverbs : a gnàthaicheas ceann-fhocail.Adverbially, adv. See Adverbial.Adversaria, s. Gnè ieabliair cunntais, no-sgriobhaidh.Adversary, s. Eas-caraid, nàmh, nàmhaid.Adversative, ad/. A ni eadar-dhealachadh bhuadhan,ann am mineachadh.Adverse, adj. 1. Acting in contrary directions :tarsuinn, crosda, an aghaidh a chuile, a' cur anaghaidh, an aghaidh. Adverse to my hope: anaghaidh mo dhòchais. 2. Jir/. contrary to thewish, or desire, calamitous, afflictive, pernicious :diobhaileach, àmhgharach, ànrach, calldach, dochannach,sgriosail. 3. personally opponent : nàimhdeil.Adversely, adv. See Adverse.Adverse, v. a. Cuir an aghaidh, cog fi.Adverseness, s. Crosdachd, tarsuinneachd, naimhdeas.Adversity, s. 4. Cause of sorrow, affliction, misfortune: fàth bròin, truaighe, mi-shealbh, an-shocair,doilgheas, cruaidh-chàs. 2. state of unhappiness,misery : truaighe, àmhghar, teinn, dosgainn,ànradh, doilghios.Advert, v. a. et n. 1. Attend to, regard: thoirfainear, thoir aire do, gabh suim do. 2. regard,consider attentively : beachdaich, gabh suim, dearc.Advertence,) .. , ,, , ,. „ > s. Aire, beachd, dearcadh.Advertency, JAdvertent, adj. Aireachail, beachdail, suimeil.Advertise, v. a. 1. Inform another, give notice :thoir fios, thoir sgeul, thoir rabhadh, thoir sanas.2. give notice of any thing by advertisement inpublic prints : thoir rabhadh nu ni Je 'ainmeachadhan litir naigheachd. 3. advertise by proclamation: glaodh, gairm, glaodh os àird.Advertisement, *. 1. Instruction, admonition :sanas, rabhadh, fios. 2. intelligence, information :sgeul, naigheachd, fios. 3. (in a newspaper) :rabhadh fhoUaiseach ann an litir naigheachd. 4.(by proclamation) : glaodh, gairm, rabhadh fhoUaiseach.Advertiser, s. 1. He that gives intelligence, orinformation : fear-sgeil, fear-naigheachd, fear-innsidh,fear-rabhaidh, fear-sanais. 2. The paper inwhich advertisements are published : litir naigheachd.Advertising, adj. A bheir fios, sgeul, rabhadh,naigheachd, no sanas.Advesperate, v. n. Tarruing gu feasgar, fas annioch.Advice, s. 1. Counsel, instruction: comhairle, earail,teagasg. 2. reflection, prudent consideration :comhairle, deadh bheachd, deadii chomhairle. 3.consultation : comhairle, co-chomhairle. 4. intelligence: naigheachd, fios, rabhadh.Advice-boat, *. Bàta-rabhaidh, bàta luath.Advigilate, v. a. Dean faire chiiramach.Advisable, adj. 1. Open to advice : so-chomhairlichte,a ghabhas comhairle. 2. prudent, fit to beadvised : glic, ciallach, iomchuidh, freagarrach.Advise, u. o. et w. 1. Counsel: comhairlich, conihairlichdo, thoir earail do, thoir seòladh do, seol.2. give information, inform : thoir fios, thoir sgeul,thoir naigheachd. 3. consult with : gabh comhairlelo, cuir comhairle fi. 4. consider, deliberate: beachd-smuainich, gabh suim do.Advised, adj. 1. Acting with deliberation, prudent,wise : crionna, glic, sicir. 2. performed withdeliberation : crionna, glic.Advisedly, adv. See Advised.Advisedness, s. Comhairleachd, gliocas, crionnachd,ciallachd.Advisement, «. 1. Counsel, information : comhairle,fios, rabhadh. 2. prudence, circumspection: crionnachd, scòltachd, faiceallachd.Adviser, s. Corahairleach, fear-conihairle, fear-seòlaidh.

::ADV 267 AFEAdvisikg, «. Comhairle, earail, seòladh.ADvrso, «. See Advice.Adulation, «. Sodal, miodal, brosgal.Adulator, s. Fear-sodail, fear-miodail, fear-brosgail.Adulatory, ad/. Sodalach, miodalach, brosgalach.Adult, adj. Air teachd gu h-aois, no gu làn-fhàs,mòr.Adult, *. Neach air teachd gu h-aois, neachairlànfhàs,duine dèanta.Adulted, adj. See Adult, a(^'.Adulter, v.n. 1. Commit adultery: dean adhaltrannas.2. pollute, stain : truaill, salaich.Adulterant, s. Fear-adhaltrannais, neach, no, ni athruailleas, no a shalaicheas.Aoin-TERATE, V. a. et n. 1. Commit adultery : deanadlialtrannas. 2. corrupt by foreign admixture :truail, no, mill le coimeasgadh.Adulterate, adj. 1. Guilty of adultery : adhaltrach,adhaltrannach. 2. corrupted with foreignmixture : truaillte, no, millte le coimeasgadh.Adulterately, adv. See Adulterate, ad/.Adulterateness, *. See Adulteration, 2.Adulteration, «. 1. Act of adulterating : truailleadh,no salchadh te coimeasgadh, truailleadh. 2.state of being adulterated : truaillidheachd, sal,salchar.Adulterer, s. Adhaltrannach, fear-adhaltrannais.Adulteress, s. Ban-adhaltrannaiche.Adulterine, s. Leanabh adhaltrannach, siol adhaltrach.Adulterine, ad/. Truaillidh, truaillte, diòlain.Adulterous, ad/. 1. Guilty of adultery: adhaltrannach.2. spurious, corrupt : truaillidh, truaillte,Advolution, s. Cualrt-charachadh gu ni-eigin eile.Advouterer, *. See Adulterer.Advoutress, *. See Adultress.Advoutrous, adj. See Adulterous.Advoutry, *. See Adultery.Advowe, s. Neach aig am bheil beathachadh eaglaisr a thoirt seachad.Advowson, s. Coir air beathachadh eaglais thoirtseachad.Adure, v. n. Loisg suas.Adust, adj. Loisgte, ion-loisgte, cnàmhta.Adusted, adj. 1. Burnt, scorched, dried with fire:loisgte, seargta le teas, no, le teine, tiorraaichte fiteine. 2. Hot, as the complexion : lasgar, garg,teth.Adustible, adj. A ghabhas losgadh, no seargadh leteine, no, le teas.Adustion, *. Losgadh suas, tiormachadh le teas,seargadh le teas.Adze, s. Tàl.Aegis, *. Sgiath, sgiath-chòmliraig.Aegilops, s. 1. A tumour, or swelling in the cornerof the eye : at, no neasgaid an ceann na sùla.2. a plant, supposed a cure for such an ailmentlus a leighiseas an galar a dh' ainmicheadh.Aeglogue, s. See Eclogue.Aegyptiacum, s. Acfuinn-shuaite àraidh dèanta lemil, umh-mheirg, agus fion geur.Aenigma, s. See Enigma.AenigmatizE; v. See Enigmatize.Aenigmatic, adj. See Enigmatic.Aeolipile, s. See Eolipile.Aerial, adj. 1. Belonging to the air, or consistingof it : adharail, a bhuineas do 'n adhair, iarmailteach.2. produced by air : adharail, gaothar,gaothach. 3. inhabiting the air : a chòmhnuicheas's an speur, a thig beò 's an speur, no 's andiolain.Adulterously, adv. See Adulterous.Adultery,*. 1. Act of adultery: adhaltras, adhaltrannas.2. adulteration, corruption : truaillleadh,salachadh.àileadh, speuranta, adharail. 4. placed in the airAdumbrant, adj. A blieir fann-choltas.adharail, air a shuidheachadh 's an adhar, 's anAdumbration, *. 1. Act of adumbrating : toirt speur, no, 's an àileadh. 5. high, elevated in situationfann choltais. 2. a faint resemblance, or a: àrd, a sheallas 's an speur, àrdaichte.sketch : fann-choltas. 3. (in heraldry) : dealbhsgàileAerie, s. 1. The nest of birds of prey: nead eòinair gearradh arm.fhuileachdaich air bith. 2. a young brood ofAdumbrate, v. a. Thoir fann-choltas.hawks : àlach òg sheabhaig.Adunation, s. Aonadh, aonachd, aonachas.Aduncity, s. Caime, fiaradh, lùbadh.Aeriforji, adj. Mar an t-adhair, no 'n t-àileadh, airchruth adharail.Adunque, ad/. Cam, fiar, crom, air chumadh dubhain,Aerography, s. Sgriobhadh mu 'n àileadh, no mucroniagach.n adhar.Advocacy, s. Tagradh, dian-thagradh, leithsgeul. Aerology, *. Teagasg mu 'n àileadli, no mu "nAdvocate, *. Fear-tagraidh, tagrair, tagradair, feartagraidhadhar.an ciiirt-lagha, adhnadh.Aeromancy, s. Speuradaireachd, adhar-gheasachd.Advocate, v. a. Tagair, seas, dion ciiis.Aerometer, s. Adhar-mheidh.Advocateship, s. I. Duty, or place of an advocateAerometry, s. Adhar-thomas.; dreuchd, no inbhe fear-tagraidh. 2. the Aeronaut, s. Adhar-sheòladair.assistance, or support of a great person in a suit Aeroscopy, s. Speuradaireachd, speur-choimhead.dion o dliuine mòr an cùis-lagha.Aerostation, s. Adhar-thomhas, eòlas, tomhas anAdvocatess, s. Bean-tagraidh.àileidh.Advocation,*. 1. Office, or act of pleading : tagradh,Aethiops-mineral, *. Meinn-Aetiopach, cungaidh-tagartas, gairm-tagraidh. 2. (in a religious leighis de mheasgadh pronnuisc 's airgid beò.sense) : eadar-ghuidhe.Aetites, s. Clach-iolaire.Advolation, s. Iteag gu, itealach gu, no, chùmionaid,Afar, adv. See Far.no, ni.Afeard, adj. Eagalaichte, geiltichte.2L2

:shew::AFF 268 AFFAfer, s. A' ghaoth 'n iar dheas.Affability, s. Suairceas, fosgarachd, ceanaltas,cùirtealachd, fosgailteachd.Affable, adj. 1. Easy of manners, courteous:suairce, fàilteach, sith-raliallda, cionalta. 2. appliedto the external appearance : aoidheil, fiamhghàireach,fosgailte, aobhach.Affableness, «. Suairceachd, cionaltachd, aoidhealachd,fosgailteaclid, aobhachd.Affably, adv. See Affable.Affabrous, adj. Sàr-dlièanta, deànta mar le fearceird.Affair, «. 1. Something to be managed, or transacted: gnothuch, cuis. 2. a partial engagement,a duel : cuis, cònihrag.Affamish, v. a. Plan le h-ocras, cuir a' ghort ann.Affamishment, s. Staid ocrach, gortachd.Affear, v. a. See Fear, v.Affear, v. n. Daingnich, suidhich.Affect, s. 1. Affection, passion : faireachduiiin,mothachadh, deigh na h-inntinn. 2. quality, circumstance: buaidh, cijis.Affect, v. a. 1. Act upon, produce effects in anyother thing : driiigh air, buin ri, thoir air faireachduinn.2. move the passions : gluais inntinn,driiigh air, gluais, dùisg. 3. aim at, endeavourafter : feuch ri, oidhirpich, iarr an deigh. 4. tendto, (of things) : gabh coslas ort, aoni gu. 5. befond of, love : gabh deigh air, gluais aigneadh legràdh. 6. make a shew of something : gabh ort.7. imitate in an unnatural manner : dean atharraisair, lean gu dall. 8. convict one of somecrime : dearbh air.Affectated, adj. Mi-nàdurra do, air dhòigh neach• eile.Affectation, s. 1. Fondness, high degree of liking: mòr-thlachd fior-dheigh. 2. an artificial: baoth-choslas. 3. affection, or liking simply: gràdh, tlachd, deigh. 4. the act of desiring,or aiming at : iaiTuidh, miann-dheigh.Affected, adj. 1. Moved, touched with affection :luaisgte te droch, no le deadh run, rijn-iompaichte.2. studied with over much care, or with an hjpocrificalappearance : mi-nàdurra, sgleòthach. 3.gaolach, caidreach, carthannach. 2. strongly inclinedto : deothasach, deigheil. 3. fond, tender: caidreach, carthannach, teò-chridheach. 4.benevolent, tender : teò-chridheach, caoimhneil.Affectionately, adv. See Affectionate.Affectionateness, s. Carthannachd, teò-chridheachd.Affectioned, adj. 1. Affected, conceited : pròiseil,moiteil, srònaiscach. 2. inclined, mentally dis»posed : gaolach, gradhach, deigheil, toigheach.Affectiously, adv. Gu dùrachdach, gu deigheil.Affective, adj. Tiomachail, a ruigeas an cridhe.Affectively, adv. See Affective.Affector, 1 s. Fear-Ieanmhuinn ùr-chleachdannan,Affecter, 5 fear-gabhail air fein cleachdaidh nocoslais nach buin da, fear-athaiTais.Affectuosity, s. Braiseachd-iarrtais, teas-inntinn.Affectuous, ad/. Dian, teth, miannach.Affere, v. a. Daingnich gu laghail, suidhich.Afferors, s. Luchd-leagail ùmhlaidh an cuirt-lagha.Affetuoso, adj. Gaolach, tlà-cheòlach.Affiance, s. 1. : A marriage-contract cordadhposaidh,cùmhnant-pòsaidh. 2. trust in generalmuinghin, earbsa, dòchas, bun. 3. trust in thedivine promises and protection : muinghin, earbsa,dochas, bun.Affiance, v. a. 1. Betroth, bind any one by promiseto marriage : reitich, dean coimh-oheangalpòsaidh. 2. give confidence : cuir muinghin ann,misnich le h-earbsa.Affiancer, s. F'ear-reitich, fear-ceangail-cùnihnaint-pòsaidh.Affidation, ì:. Coimh-cheangal-pòsaidh, gealladh-pòsaidh,co-aontachadh fuidhAffidature, jbhùid.Affidavit, s. Mionnan, teisteas air fhocal.Affied, adj. Co-cheangailte le cùmhnant.Affile, v. a. Dean min te cighe.Affiliation, s. Uchdmhachachd, uchd-nihacachaiUi.Affinage, s. Meiteil-ghlanadh an suatan.Affined, adj. Ceangailte le bann dàimhe, càirdeach,dileas.Affinity, s. 1. Relation by marriage : cleamhnas.2. relation to, connexion with, (of things) : dàirah,samhiachd.Affirm, v. a. et n. 1. Declare positively : dian-abair,full of affectation : pròiseil, moiteil, srònaiseach.Affectedly, adv. See Affected.Affectedness, s. Feàll-ghnàthachd, prùisealachd, spreig. 2. ratify, or approve a former law :moitealachd.daingnich, ath-shuidhich. 3. tell confidently, de-Affecter, i. See Affector.Afeectingly, mtv. Gu drùighteach, air mhodbmaothachaidh, air dhòigb faireachduinn.Affection, «. 1. The state of being affected : faireachduinn,Affirmably, adv. Sec Affirmable.gluasad-inntinn. 2. passion of any Affirmance, «. 1. Confirmation, opposed to re-kind : togradh, iarrtas, cion, run, deigh. 3. love, peal : daingneachadh, suidheachadh. 2. confirmation,kindness : gràdh, gaol. 4. good will to any objectsimply : dearbhachd, daingncachd.: deadh-fùn, dcadh-dhùrachd. 5. state of Affirmant, s. Fear-deaibhaidh, fear-daingneachaidh.the mind in general : staid-inntinn. (i. quality,property : gnè, buaidh. 7. state of the body Affirmation, s. 1. The act of affirming, or declaringfaireachduinn eu-slaint, no, slàinte. 8. lively: dearbhadh, cur an ceill, spreagadh. 2. therepresentation in painting: dealradli beothail position affirmed: ràdh. 3. confirmation opposeddhealbhan.to repeal : daingneachadli, suidheachadh.Affectionate, adj. 1. Full of affection : gràdhach, Affirmative, adj. 1. That which affirms, opposedclare : cuir an ceill, dearbh, spreig.Affiumable, adj. A dh' fhaodar a chur an ceill, aghabhas daingneachadh.

•concourse:AFF 'i69 AFOto negative : a dhearbhas, a chomhdaicheas. 2.that which may be affirmed : a dh'fhaodar a ràdh,a ghabhas aitfiris. 3. positive, dogmatical : danarra,diorasach, glic 'n a bharail fuin.Affirmative, s. Ràdh, daingneachadh.Affirmatively, adv. Gu dearbhta, gu deimhinn,gu cinnteach.Affirmer, s. Fear-cuir an ceill, fear-dearbliaidh,fear-daingneachadh.Affix, v. a. 1. Unite to the end : ceangail ri, cuirri, tàth. 2. connect consequentially : co-cheangail,cuir an deigh. 3. fasten, or fix : suidhich air,càirich air, ceangail.Affix, s. Earball-iasaid, focal beag ceangailte fideireadh focail eile.Affixion, s. 1. The act of affixing : co-cheangal,tàthadh, dlùthadh. 2. the state of being affixedco-cheangal, co-cheangaltas.Afflation, s. Analachadh, seideadh.Afflatus, s. Analachadh, comas fàisneachd, analachadhan Spiorad.Afflict, r. a. 1. Put to pain, grieve : plan, goirtich,cuir doilghios air, trioblaidich. 2. break,overthrow : bris, sàruich, buail, sgap, claoidh.Afflictedness, s. Doilghios, àmhghar, an-shocair.Afflicteh, s. Fear-sàruchaidh, piantair, fear-claoidh.Afflictingly, orfi'. Gu doilghiosach, gu h-ànihgharach,air mhodh trioblaideach.Affliction, s. 1. The cause of pain, or sorrow,calamity : trioblaid, an-shocair, àmhgliar, teinn. 2.the state of sorrowfulness : doilghios, bròn, cràdh,àmhghar, aire.Afflictive, adj. Doilgliiosach, cràiteach, trioblaideach,àmhgharach.Afflictively', adv. See Afflictive.Affluence, s. 1. The act of flowing to one place,: co-chruinneachadh, dòmhlachadh. 2.exuberance of riches tòic, mòr-nihaoin, beartas,saoibhreas.Affluency, s. See Affluence.Affluent, adj. 1. Flowing to any part : a' tòrradh,a' co-chruinneachadh. 2. abundant, wealthy :pailt, saoibhir, beartach.Affluently, adv. See Affluent.Affluentness, 5. Beartas, saoibhireachd.Afflux, s. 1. The act of flowing to some place:cruinneachadh, sruthadh. 2. that wliich flows toanother place : sruth, maoin-i-uith.Affluxion, *. 1. The act of flowing to a particularplace : sruthadh, cruinneachadh, lionadh. 2.that which flows from one place to another : sruth.Afford, v. a. 1. Yield, or produce : thabhair amach, thoir seachad. 2. grant, or confer anything : builich, thabhair, deònaich. 3. be able :bi comasach, bi murrach. 4. be able to bearexpenses : bi comasach giùlan le, bi murrach air.Afforest, r. a. Fàsaich, frìtliich, cuir fuidh choille,dean talanih "n a fhrlth.A.FFORESTATION, S. Frith.Affranchise, v. a. Saor, dean saor.Affranchlsement, s. Saorsa, cuing-fhuasgladh.Affrap, v. a. Buail, buail buille.Affray, v. a. 1. Frighten, terrify : cuir eagal air,geiltich. 2. put one in doubt : cuir fuidh iomcheist,cuir fuidh amharus.Affray,)^ s. 1. A tumultuous assault : caon-Affrayment, j ag, sabaid, carraid, tuasaid, iorghuill.2. tumult, confusion : aimhreit buaireas.Affret, «. Còmhrag dian, comh-stri bheunmach.Affriction, s. Suathadh r' a cheile.Affriended, adj. Reitichte, air còrdadh.Affright, v. a. Cuir eagal air, cuir fuidh gheilt,cuir ogluidheach air.Affright, s. I. Terror, fear: eagal, geilt, giorag,ogluidheachd, uamhann. 2. the cause of fear :cùis-eagail, ni uamhannach.Affrightedly', adv. Gu h-eagalach, gu gealtach.Affrighter, s. Bòcan, culaidh-eagail.Afjrightful, adj. Eagalach, oillteil, uamhannach.Affrightment, s. 1. The impression of fear :geilt-chrith, niòr-eagal, ogluidheachd. 2. thestate of fearfulness : gealtachd, ogluidlieachd.Affront, v. a. 1. Meet face to face : cuir aghaidhri aghaidh, thoir aghaidh air. 2. meet in an hostilemanner : thoir aghaidh air, buail aghaidh, thoiraghaidh do. 3 offer an open insult : thoir raasladhfollaiseach do, thoir tàir do, maslaich e, nàraiche.Affront, s. 1. Insult offered to the face, rudetreatment : masladh, tàir, tarcuis, aghaidh dhearg,tàmailt. 2. outrage, act of contempt in a moregeneral sense : oilbheum, culaidh-ghiàineachaidh3, open opposition : brosnachadh, tàmailt, dùbhlan.4. disgrace, shame : tàir, tàmailt.Affronter, s. Fear-nàrachhaidh, duine tarcuiseach.Affronting, ad/. Tarcuiseach, spideil, tàireil.Affrontive, udj. Tarcuiseach, tàmailteach, spideil.Affrontiveness, s. Tarchuiseachd.Affuse, v. a. Taom air, dòirt an ceann a cheile.Affusion, «. Dòrtadh, co-niheasgadh.Affy, v. a. 1. Betroth, in order to marriage : deancoimhcheangal-posaidh ri. 2. bind, join : cocheangail,aon ri. 3. put confidence in, confide :cuir dòchas ann, earb as.Afield, adv. I. To the field : gus an achadh, amach, do'n raon. 2. in the field : a muigh, air anachadh, air an raon, air faich.Afire, adv. 'IV'a theine, gu teinnteacli.Aflat, adv. Air làr, gu sinteach, gu còmhnard.Afloat, adv. Air uachdar, air snàmh.Afoot, adv. 1. On foot, 'g a chois. 2. in action,as, a design is on foot : air chois. 3. in motion :air ghluasad.Afore, prep. 1. Not behind : air thoiseach air,foinihe. 2. nearer in place : iôimli. 3. soonerin time : roimh. 4. prior, or superior to : roimhair thoiseach air. 5. under the notice of: fuidhchomhair, an làthair. 6. in the power of, notingthe right of choice : an comas, roimh 'nt'siiil.Afore, adv. 1. In time foregone : cheana, foimhe•so. 2. .first in the way: air thoiseach. 3. in

AFT 270 AFTfront : 's an loiseach. 4. rather than : seach,mu'n, roimh.Afore-going, adj. A dol roimhe, roimh-ainmichte.Aforehand, adv. 1. By a previous provision :foimh-làirah. 2. provided, prepared : foimhlàimh,dèanta cheana, ullamh foimh-Iàimh.Aforementioned, adj. Roimh-ainmichte.Aforesaid, adj. A thubhairteadh, roimh-aimnichte.Aforetime, adv. Roimhe so, 's an am a chaidhBeachad.Afraid, «^?. Fuidh eagal, Ian geilte, geilt-ghlacta,eagallach.Afresh, adv. As ùr, a ris.African, adj. Africanach.African, «. 1. A native of Africa : Africanach :2. a kind of marigold : seòrsa bile-bhuidhe.Africk, i. Africa, tir Africa.Afric, adj. Africanach.Afront, adv. 1. In front, in direct opposition tothe face : ri aghaidh, ri clàr eudain. 2. simply,in front : roimh ghnùis, air tùs.Aft, adv. O thoiseach gu deireadh na luinge, 's andeireadh, gus an deireadh.After, /wep. 1. Following in place : an deigh, airdèigh. 2. in pursuit of: an deigh. 3. behind:am fochair, an taic, an deigh. 4. posterior, intime : an deigh. 5. according to : a reir, mar.6. in imitation of: a reir, air an dòigh cheudna.After, adv. 1. In succeeding time : an am andeigh, 's an am ri tighinn. 2. following another :as deigh, 'n a dheigh sin.After, s. Am a leantuinn, tim a tighinn, tim andeigh.After-acceptation, s. Gabhail ri an deigh, athghabhail.After-account, s. Latha-cunntais, cunnfas andeigh, ath-chunntas.After-act, s. Gnionih an deigh, ath-ghniomh.After-age, s. À1 fi teachd, linn n' ar deigh.After-ages, s. Linntean ri teachd, deireadh linntean,àl 'n ar deigh, eliochd, ginealaich dheireannach.After-all, adv. An deigh na h-uile ni, fadheòidh,mu dheireadli.After-application, «. Ath-dhichioll, dlchioU andeigh.After-attack, s. Bualadh an deigh, ath-ionnsuidh.After-band, s. Ceangal fi teachd, bann a ieanas.After-bearing, *. Ath-chinneachadh, ath-fhàs,ath-ghiùlan.After-birth, *. Breith an deigh, sreothanan òigaoin.After-clap, s. Ath-bhuille, ùr-bhuiUe, ath-chlisgeadh.After-comer, «. Ath-fhear, fear a teanas.After-comfort, s. Ath-shòlas.After-conduct, *. Ath-ghiùlan.After-conviction, s. Ath-dhearbhadh, ath-agar>tas.After-cost, s. Ath-chostus, ath-fhiachan, ùrahìol.After-course, s. Am an deigh, ath-chaithe-beatha.After-crop, «. Ath-bhàrr, an dara-barr.After-days, s. Ath-làithibh, làithibh ri teachd,ginealaich fi teachd, ath-tinntean.After-dinner, *. An deigh dinneireach.After-eatage, *. Ath-itheadh, ath-bhàrr.After-endeavour, s. Ath-oidheirp, ath-dheuchainn.After-enquiry, s. Ath-rannsachadh, ath cheasnachadh.After-eye, v. a. Cum siiil air, lean te d' shùil.After-game, s. Ath-innleachd, ath-chluich, seòl ùran deigh calldaich.After-gathering, s. Ath-thrusadh, dioghlum.After-help, s. Ath-chuideachadh, cdmhnadh andeigh.After-hope, s. Dòchas fi teachd, ath-dhdchas.After-hours, s. Ath-uairean.After-ignorance, s. Ath-aineolas, ùr-aineolas.After-kings, s. Ath-fighrean, righrean a lean.After-life, «. 1. The remainder of life, còrrbeatha.2. life after this : ath-blieatha.After-liver, s. Fear ath-linnteann, fear ginealaichfi teachd.Arter-living, s, Còrr-beatha, ath-làithean,After-love, «. Ath-ghràdh, ath-ghaol.After-malice, s. Ath-fhuath, ath-thnù.After-math, s. Ath-bhàrr, ath-ghearradh feòir.After-meeting, «. Ath-choinneamh, ath-choinneachadh.Aftermost, adj. Air deireadh, deirreanacluAfter-noon, s. Feasgar, an deigh a' mheadlioinlatha.After-noujiishment, s. Ath-lòn, ath-theachd-antir.After-pains, s. Ath-phiantan.After-part, s. Ath-chuid, a' chuid mu dheireadh.After-piece, s. Cluich-goirid an am sgaoilidh antigh chluiche.After-proof, s. I. Evidence posterior to the thingin question : ath-dhearbhadh, ath-sholus, athchòmhdach.2. qualities known by subsequentexperience : dearbhadh-eòlais, fios-aithne.After-reckoning, s. Cunntas fi teachd, ath-dhioladh.After-repentance, s. Aithreachas fi teachd j athleasachadh-beatha.After-report, s. Ath-naigheachd, ath-fhios.After-rottenness, s. Ath-glu-odadh.After-state, s. Ath-chor an saoghal eiie.Afteh-sting, s. Ath-ghath, ath-ghuin.After-storm, «. Ath-dhoinnean, grad-shèideadh.After-supper, «. An deigh suipeir, foimh am codail.After-taste, s. Ath-bhias.After-thought, s. Ath-smuain, ath-chomhairle.After-time, s. Am ri teachd, am an deigh.After-tossing, s. Ath-Iuasgadh, luasgan tuinne andtigh doinnein, ath-thulgadh tuinne.After-undertaker, s. Ath-fhear-gnothaich, fearùr.gniomh-ghlacaidh.Afterward, adv. An deigh sin, an deigh làimh.Afterwise, adj. Glic an deigh làimh, cearbach.After-wit, s. Gliocas à thrà, comhairle anraoch.

::AGE 271 AGGAfter-witness, s. Fianuls ri teachd, fianuis andeigh so.After-wrath, s. Ath-fhearg.After-writers, s. Ath-sgriobhadairean, luchdsgriobhaidhan deigh so.Aftward, adj. See Aftermost.Aga, s. Aga, ceannard mòr 's an arm Tliurcach.Again, arfi'. 1. A second time, once more: a ris,an dara h-uair, uair eile. 2. on the other hand :air an làimh eile, mu choinneamh sin. 3. onanother part : air an taobh eile. 4. in return, reciprocalaction : a ris, air ais. 5. back, in restitution: air ais, ris. 6. in recompence : air ais,air a shon, a ris. 7. in order of rank or succession,making distribution : a ris, an ath. 9. twiceas much : uiread eile, uiread a ris. 10. again, andagain: a ris 's a ris, iomad uair. 11. opposition,resistance : an aghaidh, air ais, a ris. 12. back,returning from some message : air ais. 13. inanswer : a ris, air ais.Against, /)rgj». 1. In opposition to any person: anaghaidh. 2. contrary, opposite in general : anaghaidh, mu chonihair, mu choinneamh. 3. contradiction: an aghaidh. 4. contrary motion : anaghaidh. 5. contrary to rule, or law : an aghaidh.6. opposite to, in place : mu choinneamh,than mu chonihair. 7. to the hurt of anotheran aghaidh. 8. in provision for : air cliionn, airson.Again-ward, adv. An taobh so a ris, an so a ris.Agalxy, s. Cion-bainne.Agape, adv. Gu braoisgeil, le ioghnadh, craos-fhosgailte.Agarick, s. Cungaidh-leighis de bhàrr-daraich.Agarick, s. Cungaidh dathaidh de bhàrr learaig.Agast, adv. he grad uamhunn, le grad-chlisgeadh,fuidh ioghnadh te mòr eagal, fuidh bhàll-chrith,fuidh gheilt.Agate, adv. Air an rathad, a' falbh.Agate, s. Agat, clach-luachmhor, clach-theine.Agaty, ad/. Aig am bheil gnè na h-agait.Agaze, v. a. Seall le ioghnadh, spleuc, clisg-bhuail.Agazed, ad/. Fuidh gharbh-ghiorag, làn-ioghnaidh,air bhall-chrith eagail, geilt-ghlacta.Age, «. 1. A period of time : ùine. 2. a successionof men : linn, ginealach. 3. time in whicha particular man lived : linn, am, beatha. 4. thespace of a hundred years, a secular period : ùinecheud bliadhna. 5. the latter part of life, oldage : aois, sean-aois. 6. maturity, ripeness : aois.7. in law : aois-lagha.Aged, adj. 1. Old, striken in years : scan, aosmhor,aosda. 2. old, applied to inanimate things : sean.Agedly, adv. See Aged.Agen, adv. See Again.Agency, s. 1. The quality of acting : dèanamh,dèanadachd, gniomhachadh. 2. office of an a-gent, or factor for another : dreuchd fir-gnotliuichair son neach eile, gilleachas.Agend, \ s. Seirbhis-eaglais, ni a bhuineas doAgendum, Jdhòigh seirbhis eaglais.Agent, s. 1. An actor, he that acts ; fear-dèanaimb,fear a ni, gniotnhaiche. 2. a substitute, a factorfear seasaimh àite,fear-gnotliuich, fear-ionaid neach.3. that which has the power of operating : ni adh' oibricheas, gniomhaiche.Agentship, s. Dèanadas air son neach eile, gniomhtuarasdail,gniomh fir-ionaid.Aggelation, «. Reothadh, tuighachadh deighe.Aggeneration, i. Co-fhàs ann an ni eile, co-aonadh.Agger, s, Balla-daingneachaidh, bèinge-dhiona,dig.Aggerate, v. a, Cuir an àirde, earn a suas, togbeinge.Aggerose, adj. Cnocanach, toraanach.Agglomerate, r. a. 1. Gather up in a ball, asthread : cruinnich, cearslaich, dean cruinn. 2.gather together : trus r'a cheile, cruinnich.Agglomeration, s. Mèall cruinn, trusadh cruinn.Agglutinants, s. Cungaidhean-leighis, no, tàthaidhcungaidhean-glaodhaidli.Agglutinant, adj. Glaodhach, tàthach, a dhaonasT a cheile.Agglutinate, v. a. Glaodhaich, tàthaich, druid f' acheile.Agglutination, *. Tàthadh, aonadh, druideadh.Agglutinative, ad;. Maith gu aonadh, a ghlaodhas,a thàthas.Aggrace, v. a. Seall le deadh-ghean, bi fàbharach.Aggrace, s. Caoimhneas, gean maith.Aggrandization, s. Meudachadh, àrdachadh.Aggrandize, v. a. 1. Make great : àrdaich, togsuas an inbhe, meudaich an urram. 2. increase ;meudaicli, cinn a suas, fas mòr. 3. become greater,increase : cinn, fas, thig air t' aghaidh.Aggrandisement, s. Meudachadh, àrdachadh, mòrachadh.Aggrandiser, s. Fear-àrdachaidh, fear-togail suas.Aggrate, v. a. Toilich e, bi modhail ri.Aggravate, v. a. 1. Make heavy : an-tromaich,meudaich. 2. make any thing worse : antromaich,dean ni's niiosa.Aggravation, s. The act of aggravating, or makinglieavy : an-tromachadh, meudachadh. 2. theact of enlarging to enormity : meudachadh. 3.extrinsical circumstances which increase the guiltof a crime : an-tromachadh, eallach coire, luchdachadh.Aggregate, ad;'. Co-chruinnichte, co-thrusta.Aggregate, s. An t-iomlan, am meall uile, cochruinneachadh,cam.Aggregate, v. a. Cruinnich, cuir r' a cheile, trus,cam, tòrr.Aggregately, adv. An aon bhuidheann, co-luath.Aggregation, s. 1. Collection, or state of beingcollected : co-chruinneachadh, coimh-thional. 2.the whole, the aggregate : an t-iomlan, am mealluile.Aggregative, adj. T'onalach, trusach, uile.Aggregator, s. Fear-cruinneachaidh, fear-trusaidh,fear-tionail.Aggress, v. n. Tòisich an aimhreit, buail an toiseach,eirich air.

:AGN 272 AGRGGRESS, «. A' cheud-bhuille, coire-tòiscacliaidh, a'A cheud chiont.Aggression, s. A' cheud bhuille, a' cheud teinea' cheud ionnsuidh, toiseach-connspoid.Aggressor, «. Fear-togail na strlthe, an ceud choireach.Agcrievance, s. Eucoir, saruchadh, dochan, ciùrradh.Aggrieve, v. a. 1. Give sorrow, vex: doilghiosaich,muladaich, leir, cuir gu bròn. 2. imposesome hardship upon, harass : dean eucoir, sàruich,dochain. 3. mourn, lament : dean bròn, deancaoidh.Aghast, adj. Geiltichte, geilt-ghlacta.Agile, ad/. Lùthmhor, ealamli, clis, grad-charachfuasgailte.Agileness, s. Lùthrahoireachd, cliseachd, iliasgailteachd.Agility, s. Cliseachd, fuasgailteaclid, luathas.Agillochum, s. Craobh alois a tha fas 's na Innsibhan ear.Agio, s. Luach an airgid chiiinnte thar airgiod ambann phàipeir.Agirt, v. a. Cuir air bhiadhadh am frith an righ, togairgiod biadhaidh.Agistment, s. 1. Feeding of cattle in a commonpasture for a stipulated price : biadhadh, ionaltradh.2. tithe upon such cattle : deachamh spreidhionaltraidh. 3. an embankment, earth heaped up :being thalmhainn, gàradh talmhainn.Agistor, s. Oifigech am frith an righ.Agitable, adj. Gluasadach, neo-shuidhichte.Agitate, v. a. 1. Put in motion : gluais, caraich,luaisg. 2. be the cause of motion, move : bi 'g aghluasad, thoir air carachadh, thoir crathadh air.3. affect with perturbation : cuir fuidh bhuaireas,luaisg. 4. stir, discuss a question, controvert :fidrich, connsaich. 5. contrive, revolve : dùisg asuas, cnuasaich, dlùth-smuainich.Agitation, s. 1. The act of moving, or shakingany thing : carachadh, gluasad, luasgadh, dùsgadh,2. the state of being moved, or agitated : luasganachd,iomairt, carachadh, gluasad. 3. discussion,controversial examination : fidreachadh, connsachadh.4. violent motion of the mind : buaireas,iomcheist. 5. deliberation, contrivance, thestate of being consulted upon : srauaineachadh.Agitator, s. 1. He who regulates the affairs ofthe army : fear-riaghailteacliaidh feachd. 2. hewho manages affairs : fear-gnothuich, fear-gluasaid.Aglet, s. 1. A tag of a point curved into the shapeof little images, the tag of a lace to open women'sstays : aigilean. 2. pendants at the ends of thechicves of flowers, as in tulips : aigileanan.Agminal, adj. Buidheannail, cath-bhuidhneach.Agnail, s. An galar iongach, at cheann nam meur.Agnate, adj. Càirdeach, dileas, dligheach.Agnatic, a((/. Càirdeach a thaobh athar.Agnation, s. 1. Descent from the same father, ina direct male line : sinnsireachd nam mac, Ic mico 'n aon athair, siol nam mac o 'n aon athair. 2.alliance, connexion : càirdcas, cleamhnas.Agjiition, s. Aideachadh, aidmheil.Agnise, v. a. Aidich, cuir an ceill.Agnominate, v. a. Ainmich.Agnomination, s. Co-shamhlachd fhocal am fuaimibh.Agnus, s. In the Romish church : iomhaigh bheagan cruth uain a tà ciallachadh ar Slanuighir.Agnus-castus, s. Craobh na geamnuidheachd.Ago, adv. Seachad, roimhe so, uaithe, o chian.Agog, adv. Air bhraise, gu h-aimi deach, gu h-anamiannach,gu h-iollagach, air bheag smuaineachaidh.Agoing, adj. A' falbh, air ghluasad.Agon, s. Strith-gill, spàirn air son duals.Agone, adv. Seachad, air falbh.Agonism, s. Spàirn air son duais, strith-gill.Agonist, s. Fear-spàirn air son gill.Agonistes, s. Fear-gheall-stritheach, cuiridh nangeall.Agonistic, ad/. See Agonistical.Agonistical, ad/. A bhuineas do chath gheall,geall-chathach.Agonistically, adv. Gu geall-chathach.Agonise, v. n. Bi air do dhòghruinneachadh, bi 'nàmhghar, fulaing geur chràdh.Agonisingly, adv. Gu dòglu-uinneach, gu ro chràiteach.Agonothete, s. Breitheamh air deuchainn neirt.Agonothetic, adj. A bheir duais air son dheuchainnneirt.Agony, s. 1. The pangs of death : uspagan a' bhàis,piantan bàis, eangaich-bàis, piantan a' bhais. 2.any violent pain of body, or mind : teinn-chràdhdòghruinn, àmhghar. 3. our Redeemer's conflictin the garden : spàirn chruaidh anama ar Slanuighir's an lios. 4. violent contest, or striving : cruaidhghleac,spàirn.Agood, adv. Da rireadh.Agouty, s. Ainmhidh beag soilleir-fuadh, raumheudachd coinein, a tha aims na h-innsibh aniar, aig nach 'eil ach da fhiacail 's gach gial.See Aggrace.Fear neo-fhòghluimte.Aghace, v. a.Agrammatist, s.Agrarian, adj. A bhuineas do'n fhearann, fearannail.Agrease, v. a. See Agrise.Agree, v. n. 1. Be in concord : bi reidh fi, cord.2. grant, yield : aontaich, geill. 3. settle amicablysuidhich, reitich. 4. settle terms, by stipulation :co-aontaich, bi reidh. 5. settle a price betweenbuyer and seller : dean còrdadh. 6. be of thesame mind, or opinion : co-aontaich, co-chord. 7.concur, co-operate : co-aontaich, co-oibrich. 8.settle some point among many : suidhich. 9. beconsistent, do not contradict : cord ri. 10. suitwith: co-fhreagair. 11. cause no disturbance inthe body: cord ri, taitnich, freagair fi. 12. Putan end to variance : reitich, slthich, ciùinich. 13.make friends, reconcile : reitich, dean 'h an càirdean.Agreeability, s. Foisinneachd, reidli-bheartachd.AcREE.iBLE, adj. 1. Suitable to, consistent with ;

!::AID 273 AIRfreagarrach taitneach. 2. Pleasing : taitneachfreagarrach.Agreeableness, s. 1. Consistency with : freagarrachd,taitneachd, co-aontaclid. 2. the quality ofpleasing : taitneachd, freagarrachd, aontachd. 3. resemblance,likeness : co-threagarrachd, sanihlachd.Agreeably, adr. See Agreeable.Agreed, adj. Còirdte, suidhichte.Agreeinglt, adv. Do reir sin.Agreement, s. 1. Concord : rtite, còrdadh. 2.resemblance of one thing to another : comhfhreagarrachd,còrdadh, samhladh. 3. compact,bargain : còrdadh, coimh-cheangal, bann.Agrestic, \ adj. A bhuineas do'n dùthaicli, neo-Agrestical, Jshnasmhor, neo-fhlncalta.Agricolation, s. Treabhadh, àiteachadh na tire.Agricultor, s. Treabhaiche, tuathanach.Agricultural, adj. Tuathanachail, a bhuineas dothreabhadh.Agriculture, s. Treabhadh, àr, tuathanachas,fearas-tighe, aiteachd, àiteach.Agriculturist, s. Tuathanach, treabhaiche, fearàitich.Agrimony, s. Geurag-bhileach, muir-dhroighionn.Agrise, v. a. et n. 1. Terrify : cuir eagal air, oilltich,cuir gris air. 2. distìgure, make frightfulcuir mi-dhealbh air. 3. look frightful : sealleagallach.Aground, adv. 1. Stranded : au sàs, air grunnd, airtràigh, air cladach. 2.j!c/. hindered in the progressof affairs : an sàs, air stad, an greim, 's a' ghrunnd.Ague, s. Fiabhrus. am fiabhrus critheach, a' chrith.Ague, v. a. Buail leis an fhiabhrus chritheach.Agued, adj. Crith-bhuailte, critheach, fionar, fuar.Aguerry', v. a. Cleachd cruadal saighdeir, ionnsaichcogadh.Ague-tree, s. A' chraobh chritheach, an critheach.Aguise, s. Earradh breagha, riomhadh.Aguish, adj. Cosmhuil ris a' chrith, critheach.Aguishness, «. Crith-fliuarachd, gnè samhuil anAh !fhiablu-uis chritheich.iiUerJ. 1. Noting sometimes dislike and censure: ah ! aha ! 2. sometimes contempt and exultation: aha ! 3. compassion and complaintah, mo thruaighe ! ah ! òbh ! òbh !Aha, irUerj. Aha ! aha !Ahead, orfj;. 1. Farther onward than another : airthoiseach, ni 's faide air aghairt. 2. headlong,precipitantly : an coinneamh a chinn, a cheann airthoiseach, gu bras.Ahold, adv. Geur fis a' ghaoth, air fuaradh.Ahoy, interj. ho ! hoiAhungrv, adj. Ocrach, as eugmhais bidliAjar, adv. Leth-fhosgailte.Aid, s. 1. Help, support : cuideachadh, corahnadh,cobhair, taic, leasachadh. 2. the person whosupports ; fear-cuideachaidh, fear-cobhair, fearcumailsuas.Aid, v. a. Cuidich, cum suas, cobhair.AiDANCE, s. Cuideachadh, cobhair, còmhnadh.Aidant, adj. A' toirt cuideachaidh, feuraail an eigin,freasdalach an cabhag.Vol. U.Aid-de-camp, s. Ard-theachdair ceannaird-feachd,fear-cuideachaidh àird-cheannaird.Aider, s. Fear-cuideachaidh, caraid, fear-taice.Aidless, adv. Gun chòmhnadh, gun chuideachadli,gun chobhair.Aigre, s. Bras-shruth-lionaidh na mara.Airet, s. A' chorra-ghlas.AiL,i'.a.et«. 1. Pain, trouble, give pain: cràdh-ghoirtich,cuir fuidh thrioblaid, fag gu tinn. 2. affectin any manner : buin ri, bean ri, cuir air. 3. feelpain, be incommoded : fairich plan, hi air do chumail.4. used at no time but with an indefiniteword, or the word nothing, as. What ails him ?ciod a tha tighinn ris ? He ails something : tha nieigina' tighinn ris. He ails notliing : cha'n'eil ni a'tighinn ris.Ail, s. Tinneas, eu-slaint, galar.Ailment, s. Dòghruinn, tinneas, euslaint, galar.Ailing, adj. Tinn, euslainteach, galarach, eucaileach.Aim, v. a. et n. 1. Endeavour to strike with a missiveweapon : cuimsicli, feuch f' a bhualadh, thoirionnsuidh. 2. point the view : beachdaich, cuirdo shùil ri, feuch ri ruigheachd. 3. guess : tomhais,amais. 4. direct the missile weapon : cuimsich,cuir fi d' shùil.Aim, «. 1. The direction of a missile weapon:cuimse, cuimscachd, ionnsuidh. 2. the point towhich the thing thrown is directed : comharradh.3. a purpose, a scheme : run, diirachd, deuchainn,oidheirp. 4. the object of a design : cuspair,crioch. 5. conjecture, guess : tuairmse, barail.Aimless, adj. Neo-chuimseach, seacharanach.Air, s. 1. The element encompassing the world :àileadh, adhar, athar. 2. the state of the air : coran àilidli, cor an adhair. 3. air in gentle motion :gaoth lag, deòthan. 4. scent, vapour : faile, tòchd.5. blast, pestilential vapour : seideadh fiadhaich,gaoth mharbhtach. 6. any thing light : ni eutrommar aileadh. 7. open weather : iarmailt lom, adhargorm, àileadh sgaoilte. 8. vent, utterance : biasan àilidh 9. publication, exposure : gaoth, sgaoileadh.10. intelligence, information : fàthan-naigheachd,àileadh. 11. music: fonn, teis. 12. poetry,song : fonn-bhàrdachd, teis-sheinn. 13. the mienof a person : sealladh, coslas. 14. an affectedmanner : sealladh, car, pròis. 15. appearance :coslas.16. artificial motions of a managed horse:car, gluasad.Air, v. a. 1. Expose to the air : cuir ris an àileadh,thoir a' ghaoth do. 2. gratify by enjoyingthe open air : gabh an t-àileadh. 3. air liquors :thoir àileadh an teine do. 4. breed in nests : àraichan nead, àraich 's an àileadh.Air-borne, adj. Eutrom, air a ghiùlan teis an àileadli.Air-built, adj. Faoin, amaideach, gun bhunnadli.Air-drawn, adj. Tarruingte 's an adhar, sgleoshuileach.AiRER, s. Fear-leigidh ris an àilidli, àileadair.Air-hole, s. ToU-gaoithe.Airiness, s. 1. Openness, exposure to the airfosgailteachd, gaotharrachd. 2. lightness, gaiety,levity : eutromachd, uallachas, faoineachd.2M

moALA 274 ALGAiring, s. Ceum 's an aileadh, sraid 's a' glilanàileadh, gabhail na gaoithe.Airless, adj. Dùinte, druidte, gun aileadh, fèitheach,neo-ghaotliar.AiRLiNGji. Creutair òg leumnach, eutroni, no ioUagach.Air-gun, s. Gunna-gaoithe, gunn'-adhair.Air-poise, «. Meidh-àilidh, nieidh-adliair.Air-pump, s. Taoman-àilidh, pìob-thaosgaidli an àilidli.Air-shaft, s. Ruith-àilidh, caol-rathad an àilidh Co'n talanih.Air-stirring, adf. Ail'-luasgach, gaotliacli.Airy, adj. 1. Composed of air : adliarail, adliarach.2. relating to the air : adharail. 3. high in theair : adliarach, àrd 's an adhar. 4. open to thefree air : fosgailte, gaothar. 5. light as air : eutroni,faoin. 6. wanting : fas, gaothar. 7.fluttering, loose : air chiathadh, a' snàmh 's anadhar, sgaoilteacli. 8. gay, sprightly : iollagach,fonnmhor, eutrom, sunndach.Aisle, s. Sgiath-eaglais, cùl-tigh-aoraidh.AiT, s. Eilean beag an abhainn.Ake, v. 11. 1. Feel lasting pains, generally of the internalparts : mothaich guin, goirteas, no, cràdh 'san taobh stigh. 2. applied to the heart : bi goirt,dean a chridhe goirt, cràdh an cridhe.Akin, adj. 1. Related to, allied by blood: càirdeacli,dàimheil, dlleas. 2. allied to by nature, partakingof the same properties : co-shamhuil an gne,co-shamhuil, coltach.Al, adj. Oirdheirc, gasda.Alabaster, s. Clach-eiteig,Alack, inteij. Mo thruaighe ! mo chreach, mo leireadli.Alack-a-day, inierj. Mo chreach an diugh ! modhunaidli ! mo dhunaidh !Alacriously, adj. Gu sunndach, gu cridlieil, guh-uallach, gu brisg.Alacriousness, s. Beothalachd, sunndachd, briosgachd,uallachd.Alacrity, s. Sunndachd, briosgachd, uallachdbeothalachd, smioralachd.Alamode, adv. Anns an fhasan, gu fasanta, gudeas.Aland, adj. Air tir, air talamh tioram.Alarm, s. 1. A cry, summoning to arms: caismeachd,gaoir-chatha, eighe-conihraig. 2. a cryor notice of danger approaching : rabhadh, faircachadh.3. any tumult or disturbance : buaireas,clisgeadh, fuatlias.Alarm, r. a. 1. Call to arms : thoir caismeachd do,tlioir rabhadh do. 2. disturb as with the approachof an enemy : cuir niaoim fuidh, thoir faireachadhdo, dijisg suas. 3. surprise with the apprehensionof any danger: cuir gcillt air, cuir ogluidhcachd: air. 4. disturb, in general cuir fuidh bhuaireas,buair, cuir fuidh iomairt.Alauminc;, adj. Eagaliach, cunnartach, buaireasach.Alarmingly, adv. See Alarming.Alarmist, s. Fear-caisiiieaclid.Alarm-i'ost, ,f. Crànn-tàraidh, crois-tàraidh.Alarum, *, See Alarm, s.Alas, interj. Och ! chreach ! mo thruoJghe !mo dhuillichean ! mo ìèireadh !Alas the day, mterj. Och mo thruaighe ! mise 'ndiugh ! all, an latha dubh !Alb, s. Leine bhan an t-sagairt.. ' ;- adj. Gidheadh, air a shon sin.'Albeit, -'JAlbification, s. Gealachadli.Albugineous, adj. Geal, coltach ri gealagan uibhe.Album, «. Leabhar-cuinihneachain chàirdcan, annam bheil an làmh sgrìobhaidh air a gleidheadh.Alciiymist, «. Fear do 'n aithne brigh mheiteileanatharrachadh, fear-leaghaidh niheitealan.Alchymize, v. a. Mùth gnè niheitealan.Alciiymy, s. 1. Eòlas domhain air gnè mheitealanleis am bheil neach coniasach air an atharrachadli.2. seòrsa meiteil de 'n dèanar spàinean.Alcohol, s. 1. Ni sam bith a tha air a phronnadhgu fùdar fo-mhìn. 2. fìon-bhrìgh, spiorad dlieochlàidir iom-tharruingte.Alcoholize, v. a. Dean ni 'n a fhùdar ro mhin, no,iom-tharruing spiorad-fiona, no fìon-bhrìgh.Alcoran, s. Biobal nam Mahomedanach.Alcove, s. 1. lonad leabaidh àird an seòmarrìomhach. 2. ionad suidhe àilhdh an gàradh.Alder, s. Drumanach, feàrna.Alderman, s. Aon de sheanairean baile-raòir, node 'luchd-riaghlaidh.Aldern, adj. Air a dheanamh de 'n fheàrna.Ale, .j. Leann.Ai.e-bencii, s. Aite-suidhe fuidh chomhair tighleanna.Ale-berry, s. Brochan leanna.Ale-brewer, «. Griidair, fear-deanairah leanna.Alegar, s. Leann geur, leann goirt.Ale-house, s. Tigh-leanna, tigh-pòiteireachd, tighbeag-òsda.Ale-house-keeper, s. Fear-tigh-leanna, òsd-fhear.Alembic, s. Poit-thogalach.Alert, adj. 1. In a military sense, on guard : furachail,beothail, ealamh, deas. 2. in the commonsense, implying some degree of censure and contempt: briosg, beadaidh, grad.Alertness, s. Beothalachd, ealamhachd, beadaidheachd.Ale-stake, s. Crann-suaicheantais tigh-leanna.Ale-vat, .?. Soitheach masgaidh leanna.Alew, s. Eigheach, àrd ghlaodh.Ale-wife, «. Bean-tigh-leanna, ban-òsdair.Alexanders, s. Lus nan gran-dubh.Alexandrine, s. Rannachd 's am bheil da earranndeug focail 's gach sreath.Alexandrine, adj. F'ad-shreathach.Alexu'Harmic, adj. Ninih-fhògarach.Alexiterical, or Alexiteric, adj. A chaisgeasno teasach.iiinih,Alga, s. Feamainn, feur-mara.Algebra, s. An cunntas aibidcileach.Algid, adj. Fuar, reòite.Algidity, \^_ puachd, reòiteachd, fuarachd.Aloidness, )Algific, udj. A thogas fuaclvd.

ALK 275 ALLAlgor, s. Dian-fhuaclid, meileacliadh.Algose, adj. Ro-fliuar, critlieach-fuar.Alguasil, s. Maor Spàinteach.Alias, adv. Air chor eile, air miithadh dòighe.Alibi, adv. An ait eile.Alible, adj. Beathachail, brloghnilior, maith gu àrach,ni a ghabhas àrach.Alien, a

::ALL 276 ALMAlleger, 5. Fear-innsidli, fcar-aithris.Allegiance, s. Ùmlilachd, gùilleadli, strlochdadh,dliglie iochdarain do 'n rigli.Allegiant, adj. See Loyal.Allegoric, adj. Samhlachail, air dòigh samhlaidh.Allegorical, adj. Samhlachail, air nihodh iieo-litireil.Allegorically, adv. See Allegorical.Allecoricalntiss, s. Samhlachas.Allegorist, s. Fear-sgriobhaidh shanihlacliaii.Allegorize, v. n. Samhlaich, cleachd cosamhlachd.Allegorizer, «. See Allegorist.Allegory, «. Samhladh, cosamhlachd.Allelujah, s. Alelluia, Cliù do Dhia.Alleviate, f. a. 1. Make light, ease : eutromaich,lughdaich. 2. extenuate, or soften : lughdaich,niaothaich, lagaich.Alleviation, s. 1. The act of making light, extenuating: eutroniacliadh, lughdachadh, lagachadh,casgadh. 2. the cause of easing, or extenuating :ni a dh'eutromaicheas, no, a lughdaicheas.Alleviative, s. Comh-Oiurtair, plàst-maothachaidh.Alley, s. 1. A walk in a garden : rathad aimh-leatliann,ceum cumhang. 2. a passage in towns, narrowerthan a street : sràid-chumhang.Alliance, «. I. Connection by confederacy: coicheangal,cùmhnant, càirdeas. 2. relation by marriage: cleamhnas. 3. by any form of kindred :dàimh, càirdeas, dllseachd. 4. the act of contractingrelation to another : ceanngal-bainne. 5.the persons allied to each other : càirdean, luchdco-bhoinn,luchd-cùmhnaint.Alliant, s. Caraid, companach.Alliciency, s, Tarruiiig, cumhachd-tarruing 'li adhèigh.Allxciejjt, s. Fear-tarruing.Alligate, v.a. Ceangail, snaidhm r' a cheile.Alligation,*. 1. The act of tying together:snaidhmeadh, snaidhm. 2. a certain rule in arithmetic:an riaghailt shnaidhnieach, dòigh-cunntaisleis am faighear a raach luach nithean coi-measgta.Alligator, s. An lonach-shligneach, uile-bheistàraidh uisge, an dùthchaibh teth.Alligatuhe, s. Ceanglachan, ICibag.Almsion, «. Comh-bhuuladh.Alliteration, s. Sruth-fhocal.Alliterative, adj. Aon-litreachail, co-titreachail.Allocation, *. 1. The act of putUng one thing toanother : cur ra cheile, co-chur. 2. admission ofany thing to another : co-chàireadh.Allocution, s. Labhairt, còmhradh, comh-labhairt.Allodial, a^j- Saor o chis fearainn.Allodium, s. Fearann saor o cliis 's am bitb, saorsheilbhfearainn.Allonge, «. Siaradh, sùthadh.Alloc, r. a. Lcig, stuig.Alloquy, .v. Còniliradli, labhairt, conaltradh.Allot, v. a. 1. Distribute by lot : roinn le crann,their cuid-crannchuir do. 2. grant : thoir, deùnaich.3. distribute, parcel out : roinn, pàirtich,tonihais a mach.Allotment, s. 1. That which is allotted to anyone : roinn, cuibhrionn, earrann. 2. part appropriated : crannchur, earrann, cuid.Allottery, s. Cuibhrionn, cuid, earrann, cuid-crannchuir.Allow, v. a. 1. Admit, not oppose : leig le, ceadaich,aontaich. 2. maintain as right : leig le, ceadaich,na bac, seas, tagair. 3. grant, yield : ceadaich,deònaich, geill. i. grant licence, permittabhair comas do, deònaich, ceadaich. 5. givesanction to : ceadaich, thabhair comas do. 6. giveto, pay to : ioc, thabhair seachad. 7. appoint for :thabhair, sònruich, suidhich. 8. make abatement,or provision, with concessions regarding somethingelse : leig le, ceadaich.Allowable, adj. 1. Admissible : ceadaichte. 2.permitted, lawful ; laghail, ceart, dligheach.Allowableness, s. Ceadachd, comasachd, laghaileachd,ceartachd.Allowably, adv. See Allowable.Allowance, s. 1. Admission, without contradiction: cead, comas, saorsa. 2. sanction, licence,authority ; comas, cead, ùghdarras. 3. permission,freedom from restraint : cead, saorsa gun bhacadh.4. settled rate, or appointment for any use :cuibhrionn, cuid. 5. abatement from the rigour ofcertain established laws : caomhnadh, leigeadhseachad. 6. established character, reputationfiùghantachd, teisteas, cliù.Alloy, s. See Allay.Allubescencv, s. Toileachas, deònachas.Allude, v. n. Ciallaich, tuig le.Allure, v. a. Meall, tàlaidh, breug, tarruing ort,glac gu seòlta, buair.Allure, s. Foill-ghlacadh, ribe.Allurement, s. Mealladh, tàladh, breugadh, buaireadh.Allurer, s. Mealltair, fear-tàlaidh, buaireadair.Alluring, s. Mealladh, tàladh, ribeachas.Alluringly', adv. Gu foilleil, gu cluaintearach.Alluringness, «. Foillealachd, niealltaireachd, cluainthearbadh.Allusion, «. Sanas, ion-shamhlachadh, sùil, sealladhri.Allusive, adj. Sanasach, sanasail, co-shamhlach.Allusively, adv. See Allusive.Allusiveness, s. Co-shàmhlachadh, tuigsinn le.Alluvion, s. 1. The carrying of any thing to somethingelse by the motion of water : giùlan le sruth,sruth-ioman. 2. the thing curried by water tosomething else : salchar-srutha, cobhartachd-srutha.Alluvious, ad/. Sruth-ghiùlainte.Ally, v. a. 1. Unite by kindred, friendship orconfederacy : coimh-cheangail, dean cleamhnas ri,dean càirdeas ri. 2. make a resemblance betweentwo things by similitude, or any other waydean aon-inntinneach, aonaich, dlùthaich an càirdeas.Ally, s. Caraid, companach, fear-cleamhnais.Miosachan, uibhrcachan-ùine.Almanack, s.Almanack-maker,*. Fear-sgriobhaidh mhiosachan.Almigiitiness, s. Cuniliachd neo-chriocluiach, uilechumhachd.

::ALO 277 ALTAlmighty, adj. Uile-cluimliaclidach.Almond, s. Cnò-alnioin.Almond-tree, s. Craobh-almoin.Almonds of the throat or tongue, «. Fàireaganibun na teanga.Almoner, or Almner, s. Deirccar an rigli, fearroinndheircean.Almonry, s. lonad-taimh deirceir an righ; tigh-taisgdheircean.Almost, adv. Gu h-inbhe bbig, beag nadi, gannnach, theab, uil' ach beag, cha mhòr nach.Alms, *. Deirc, deircean.Alms-basket, «. Bascaid dheircean.Alms-deed, s. Deirc, oircheas, tabhartas-truacanta.Alms-folk, s. Muinntir-dheirceil, luchd-thabhairtdheircean.Alms-giver, s. Deircear, tabhartair-dheircean, no,oircheis.Alms-giving, s. Oircheas, buileachadh-dheirc ; tabhairt-dheircean.Alms-house, s. Tigh-dheirc, tighbhochd.Alms-man, s. 1. A man who lives upon alms :diol-deirc, fear-ainnis, culaidh-oircheis. 2. he whogives alms : deircear, tabhartair-dheircean.Alms-people, «. Luchd-deirce, niuinntir tigh-bhochd.Alnagar, Alnager, Alneger, s. Fear-tomhais tefear-dearbhaidh shlatan tomhais am margadh.slat,Alnage, s. Slat-thomhais, tomhas-slaite.Aloes, s. 1. Precious wood used in the East forperfumes : àlos, fiodh cùbhraidh. 2. a tree whichgrows in hot countries : craobh-àlois. 3. medicinaljuice made of the leaves of the common aloes treeàlos, deoch-codail.Aloft, adv. 1. On high : gu h-àrd, an àirde, shuas.falbh, uaithe, asdar o 'n chùis. 4. metaphorically,denoting persons who will not be seen in a Alternateness, «. Ath-luasganachd.Alternately, adv. See Alternate.design : am folach, a sealladh, an cleith. 5. ap-Alternation, s. \. The reciprocal succession ofplied to things which pertain not to one another :gun ghnothuch ri, gun aire ris, air leth uaithe.Aloud, adv. See Loud.Alp, ^. Sliabh Alpa, beinn Alpa.Alpine, adj. 1. Relating to the Alps : a bhuineas doslJiabh Alpa, AilpeacTi. 2. high in a general sense :mointeachail, àrd mar Alpa. 3. denoting a kind ofstraw-ben-y : sùbhag-lair Ailpeach, oighreag.Alpha, ^. A' cheud litir de 'n aibideil Ghreugach, anceud ni, an tùs, an toiseach.Alphabet. Aibideil.Alphabetarian, s. Foghlumaiche na h-aibidil.Alphabetic,) adj. Aibidileach, a reir siiidheach-Alphabetical, j aidh na h-aibidil.Alphabetically, adv. See Alphabetical.Already, adv. Cheana, mar-thà.Also, adv. \. In the same manner, likewise : maran ceudna, fos, cuideachd, maraon. 2. nearlythe same with and : agus, cuideachd, os bàrr.Altar, *. 1 . The place where offerings are laid :altair, leac-iobairt, crora-leac. 2. coramunion-tablein churches : altair.Altarage, s. Dlighe-altarach, duais fir-altarach.Altar-cloth, s. Brat-altarach.Altar-piece, s. Dealbh o's ceann altarach.Altar-wise, adv. Mar altair, a reir coslais altarach.Alter, v. a. et 71. \. Change, make otherwise thanit is : atharraich, mùth, caochail, tionndaidh. 2take off from a persuasion, practice, or sect : mùth,atharraich barail, tionndaidh, iompaich. 3. becomeotherwise than before : mùth, atharraich, caochail.Alterable, adj. Mùthalach, iomlaideach, caoehluidheach,a dh'fhaodar atharrachadh, so-thionndaidh.Alterableness, «. Caochluidheachd, mùthalachd.2. sea-terra, as all hands aloft: an-ùirde.Alterably, adv. See Alterable.AhOYT, prep. Os-ceann, àrd os-ceann.Alterage, s. Àrach, macaladh, altrum.Alone, adj. 1. Without another : 'ii a aonar, aonar, Alterant, adj. A ni atharrachadh, a chaochlaidheas.aoiiarach, aonaranach, leis-fcin. 2. without companyAlteration, s. L The act of altering or chang-: 'n a aonar, gun chuideachd. 3. without an ing : atharrachadh, mùthadh, tìonndadh. 2. theequal: aonar, gun-choiraeas. 4. only: a mhàin, change made : caochladh mùthadh, tionndadh,'n a aonar.Alone, adv. 1. Let alone : leis fein. 2. forbear,atharrachadli.Alterative, s. locshlaint-mhùthaidh, iocshJaintleave undone : dhiot.a ghlanas an fliuil.Alonely, adv. Gu h-aonarach, gu h-aon fhillte. Alterative, adj. Caochluidheach, iomlaideach,Aloneness, «. Aonaranachd.buadhach chum mùthaidh.Along, adv. 1. At length : air fad. 2. through Altercate, v. n. Connsaich, troid, dean connspoid.any space : tre, air fhad. 3. throughout with all Altercation, s. Connsachadh, connspoid, trod,prefixed : uile tre, uil' air fhad. 4. in company tuaireip, tuasaid, conih-stri.with, joined with : maille ri, conih-la, le. 5. with, Altehn, adj. See Alternate, mlj.with understood : air aghaidh, maille ri. 6. forward,Alternacy, s. Gniomh a nithear mu seach.onward : air aghairt, air aghaidh.Altkrnal, adj. Air mhùthadh dòigh.Along-side, adv. Ri taobh na luinge.Alternate, adj. Malairteach, mu seach.Alongst, adv. Air fhad, ri fhad.Alternate angles, s. Oisinnean co-flireagairteachAloof, adv. 1. At a distance, but not out of view : air gach taobh.tacan as, greis air falbh. 2. applied to persons, Alternate, v. a. et n. \. Perform alternatelyit often insinuates caution and circumspection : mùth, dean mu "n seach. 2. change one thing fortacan air ais, air falbh, uaithe. 3. Jig. cunningnessanother reciprocally : eadar-mhùth, iomlaidich. 3.in keeping the question at a distance : air succeed by turns : thig mu 'n seach,atharraich.

:AMA '278 AMBthings : athan-acliadh niu 'n seacli. 2. the answerof the congregation speaking alternately with theminister : frcagradh nm seach. 3. alternate per-Ibrmancc in the choral sense : seinn mu seach.Alternative, s. Atliarrachadh, roghuinn, an daraaon.Alternative, adj. Ann an seòl mùthaidh, adh'flialbhas 's a thig.Alternatively, adv. See Alternative.Alternativeness, s. Ath-luasganachd.Alternity, ,?. Mùthadh a thig 's a dh'fhalbhas, malaiit,iomlaid.Althea, s. Gròpais-lòin, molach-fèithe.Although, co7ìj. Ge d', ge, gidheadh.Altigrade, adj. Àrd-shiiàbhlach, àrd-cheumnach.Altiloquence, s. Ard-bhruidhean, glòir-dhìomhain,glagaireachd, gleadhraich.' ' '.Altisonous, J-^°IQ^; Ard-fhuainineach, ard-eigheach.Altitude, s. 1. Height of place : àirde. 2. theelevation of any of the heavenly bodies : àirde nanreul, dircadh nan reul. 3. situation with regard tolower things : àirde os ceann. 4. height of excellence: àirde, inbhe. 5. height of degree, highestpoint : àrd-mhullach, àrd-bhinnean.Altivolant, a(ì/. Ard-itealach.Altogether, adv. 1. Completely without restriction: gu leir, gu tur, gu buileach, gu h-iomlan. 2.conjunctly, in company : ceart còmh-la, uile-cuideachd.Alveary, s. Nead sheillein, bijth sheillein.Alum, s. Aim.Alum-stone, s. Clach-ailm.Aluminous, ad/. Almach.Alutation, s. Deasachadh-leathrach.Always, adv. 1. Perpetually: daonnan, an còmhnuidh,a ghnath, riamh. 2. constantly, without variation: daonnan, gun atharrachadh, gun mhùthadh.A-M, V. s. Tha mi, ataim, is mi.Amability, s. Àillteachd, bòidhchead, sgiamhachd.Amain, adv. Gu dian,| le neart, le fior-spionnadh.Amalgam, 1^_ g^^ Amalgamation.Amalgama, °JAmalgamate, v.a. Co-mheasgaich, aonaich le mcasgadh.Amalgamation, s. Co-mheasgachadh, aonachadh.Amand, v. a. Cuir air ghnothuch, cuir air theachdaireachd.Amandation, s. Dol air ghnothuch, giùlan teachdaireachd.Amanuensis, s. Cleireach-sgrìobhaidh, fear-sgrìobhaidhbhriathran neach eile.Amaranth, s. An lus-gràidh, lus-maireannacb.Amaritude, s. Searbhalachd, searbhaclid, geurad.Amarulence, s. Searbhaclid.Amarulent, adj. Searbh, geur, goirt.Amasment, s. Meall, cruach, cruinneachadh.Amass, v. a. 1. Collect in one heap or mass : trus,cruinnich, cruach, tòrr. 2. Ji//. add one thing toanother : cuir ri, cruinnich.Amass, s. Cruinneachadh, cruach, tòrr, mcall.Amate, v.n. 1. Accompany : coimhidich, imich le.2. terrify, strike with horror : cuir eagal air, oilltich.3. perplex, discourage : cuir imcheist air, rai-nihisnich.Amateur, *. Fear-speis do dh'eallain nach lean emar cheird.Amatorculist, s. Fearan, gàrlach, peasan-leannain.Amatorial, adj. Gradh-lasadh.Amatory, mìJ. Gaol-gheanmhuinneach, gaol-dhijsgach.Amaze, v. a. 1. Confuse with terror : cuir fuidlibhuaireas, cuir fuidh eagal. 2. with wonder : cuirioghnadh air, uamhannaich. 3. put in perplexitycuir fuidh imcheist, cuir fuidh amharus, cuir amhluadhair.Amaze, s. Ioghnadh, amhluadh, uamhann, eagal.Amazedly, adv. Mar fuidh iognadh, fuidh amluadhgu h-imcheisteach.Amazedness, «. Uamhas, ioghnadh, iongantas.Amazement, s. 1. Confused apprehension of extremefear or horror : mòr-ioghnadh, fìor-iongantas,gealtachd, uamhann. 2. extreme dejection :amhluadh. 3. height of admiration : mòr-ioghnadh,mòr-iongantas. 4. astonishment, wonderiongantas, uamhas.Amazing, adj. longantach, uamhasach.Amazingly, adv. See Amazing.Amazon, s. Bean-mhòr, bàn-ghaisgeach, bàn-churaidh,baobh.Amazonian, ad/. Gaisgeil, treun mar bhan-churaidh.Amazon-like, a^J. Baobh-shamhuil.Ambages, s. Cuairt-ràdh, briathran dorcha, tòimhseachain.Ambagious, of^'. Tòimhscachanach, fadalach, cuaiiteagach,cuairteil.Ambassade, s. Teachdaireachd, gnothiich gu tireile.Ambassadour, or Ambassador, «. Ard theachdairerigh gu righ eile, righ-thosgair, fear-ionaid righ.Ambassadress, «. ]. The lady of an ambassador :bean àrd-theachdair' an righ. 2. in ludicrous language,a woman sent on a message : ban-theachdaire,ban-tosgair.Ambassage, «. Teachdaireachd righ.Am B assy, s. Gnothuch an righ, teachdaireachd righ.Amber, s. Omar.Amber, adj. Oniarach, air dhreach omair.Amber, v. a. Cuir fàile òmair dheth, òmairich.Amber-coloured, ad/. Air dhreach omair, buidheshoilleir.Amber-drink, «. Deoch-shoilleir, deoch fhior-ghlanair dhath omair.Ambergris, *. Omar-glas, iocshlaint chùbhraidh aIcaghas mar cheir, air dhath na luaithe.Amber-seed, «. Siol-omair, fras searbh Eiphiteachair dhath omair.Amber-tree, x. Craobh-òmair, craobh aig am bhcila duilleach air dhath an omair.AMBER-wEEi'iNG,rtr{/. Omar-shilteacli, omar-dhrùchdach.Ambidexter, s. 1. A man who has equally the useof both his hands : gleus-fhear, deas-fhear, feardeas-lamhach,fear deas te 'dhà tàmh. 2. a man

:AMB 279 AMEwho is equally ready to act on either side in partydisputes : fear leam leat.Ambidexterity, s. Ì. Tiie quality of being ableto use both hands : co-dheas-lamhachd. 2. Doubledealing : dùbailteachd, foillealachd, cuilbheirteachd.Ambidextrous, adj. 1. Co-dheas-lamhach, ealamhair gach làrah. 2. double-dealing : mealltach,leam-leat.foilleil,Ambidextrousness, s. Co-dheas-lamhachd, foillealachd,cuilbheirteachd.Ambiguity, s. Da sheadh, dorchachd, neo-chinnteachd.Ambiguous, adj. 1. Doubtful, having two meanings: neo-chinnteach, aig am bheil da sheadh, duilichf' a thuigsinn. 2. applied to persons usingdoubtful expresions: dùbailte, doilleir.Ambiguously, adv. See Ambiguous.Ambiguousness, s. Neo-chinnteachd, dùbailteachd.Ambilogy, «. Bruidhean dhorcha, labhairt doilleir,cainnt dhà-sheadhach.Ambit, s. Cuairt, sreang-chuairteachaidh.Ambition, s. 1. The desire of preferment or honour: deigh air inbhe, miann air urram. 2. desireof any thing great or excellent : gloir-mhiann,mòr-mhiann air ni oirdheirc, àrd-aigneadh. 3. it isused with to before a verb, and of before a noun :iarrtas air. 4. a seeking of praise : cliù-iarrtas.AìiBiTlous, adj. 1. Seized or touched with ambition,: desirous of honours an geall air mòrachd,suidhichte air urram, glòir-mhiannach, raòr-aigneach.2. eager to grow bigger, aspiring : suidhichteair direadh, dtigheil air mòrachd, àrd-inntinneach.Ambitiousness, s. Mòr-chuiseachd, àrd-inntinneachd,àrd-aigneachd.Amble, ?>. n. 1. Move upon an amble : ceumnaichle fàlaireachd, rach air fàlaireachd, ceumnaichgu grinn fòill. 2. move easily without shaking: gluais gu furasda, gu cònihnard. 3. in a ludicroussense, move with submission : gluais le faicill,siubhail le fòill. 4. walk daintily : spaidsirich,gluais gu h-ioUagach.Amble, s. Fàlaireachd, spaidseireachd.Ambler, s. Fàlaire, each-marcachd.Amblingly', adv. Gu fòill-cheuninaeh.Ambo, «. Crannag.Ambrosiac, adj. Cùbhraidh.Ambrosial, adf. Cùbhraidh.Ambrosian, adj. Cùbhraidh.Ambry, ,

':AxMO 280 AMPAmiable, mij. 1. Lovely, pleasing : ion-ghradhach,gaolaci), taitneacli. 2. pretending love, shewinglove : gràdhacli, gaolacli. 3. pleasant, elegant tothe eye : maiseacli, àluinn, taitneach. 4. friendly :càirdeil, caoimhneil.Amiablexess, s. Gràdhachd, taitneachd, maise.Amiability, s. See Amability.Amiably, adc. See Amiable.Amicable, adj. Càirdeil, caoimhneil, suairce.Amicableness, s. Càirdealachd, suairceas.Amicably, adv. See Amicable.Amid, \prep. 1. In the midst, between: amAmidst, j meadhon, eadar, direach eadar. 2. mingledwith : am measg. 3. amongst : am measg.Amiss, adv. 1. Faulty, criminal : gu h-olc, gu donagu coireach. 2. faultily, criminally : air mhodhdhona, gu coireach, gu ciontach. 3. in an ill sense :gu dona, air dhochair. 4. wrong, improper : gumearachdach, gu docharach. 5. wrong, imperfectgu mi-cheart, gu mi-choimlionta. 6. reproachful,irreverent : gu sgeigeil, gu an-duna. 7. impairedin health : gu h-eucaileach, gu h-olc.Amiss, s. Coireachd, coire.Amission, s. Call, calldach.Amit, v. a. Caill, fag.Amity, s. Càirdeas, co-chòrdadh, deadh choimhearsnachd.Ammoniac, *. Cungaidh-leigheis àraidh.Gum-ammoniac, s. Sùgh pris àraidh s' an àird an ear,sugh phris Amoin..Sal-ammoniac, s. Salan Amoin, salann-fuail.Ammoniacal, adj. A bhuineas do shalann-fuail.Ammunition, *. Uidheam gunnaireachd, àirneischogaidh.Ammunition, *. Aran-feachd, Ion shaighdeirean.Amnesty, s. Maitheanas coitchionn, loghadh cionta,gràs uachdarain..'J- s. Sreothan iochdarach.Amnios, JAmong, \ . r n^'"'^^- -^'"Amongst, "'^^'S' ^*""I^*^^'"''Among, adv. 1. Mingled with : am measg, an ceanna cheile. 2. conjoined with others : comh-la, ammeasg.Amoret, s. Leannan, fear-gràidh.Amokette, \t. 1. An amourous woman : meam-Amourette, j nag, ban-suiridheach. 2. love-knots,or flowers : sop-suiridhe, bad-lcanuanachd. 3. pettyamours : clcasachd-leannain, sùgradh-gaoil,beadradh.Amorist, s. Suiridheach, leannan.Amorning, adv. Gu maduinneil.Amorosa, *•. Bean mhacnusach, bean mhear.Amoroso, s. Fear macnusach, fear mear.Amorous, af^^ 1. In love, enamoured: toigheachmu, gaolach air. 2. naturally inclined to love :leannanach, miannach, briodalach. 3. relating orbelonging to love : gaol-lasadh, gaol-dbùsgach.Amorously, adv. See Amorous.Amorousness, s. Mearanachd, briodalachd.Amorphous, adj. Neo-chuniachdiiil, nco-àbhaiseach,neo-chumanta.Amorpiiv, .?. JMi-àbhaiseachd, neo-fliasantachd.Amort, adv. Marbh, gu neo-shunndach, gun spiorad.Amoval, s. Glan-inirich, trusadh air falbh.Amove, v. a. 1. Remove from a post, or station : cuirair falbh, cuir a thaobh, atharraich o, cuir a. 2.move, or alter : caochail, tionndaidh.Amount, v. n. 1. Rise in the accumulative quantity: ruig, cuir suas, thig, cuir an àird an cunntas.2. jig. of the consecjuence of any thing takenaltogether : thig, cuir an àirde. 3. mount upwards :eirich an àirde, dlrich a suas.Amount, s. An t-àireamh iomlan, an t-suim, an t-iomlan.Amour, s. Seomradarachd, gaol mi-laghail.Amper, s. Fliodh, neasgaid.Amphibious, adj. 1. That which lives in two elements: a thig beò an uisge 's air talamh, a thigbeò an da dhùil. 2. of a mixed nature, in allusionto amphibious animals : coachlaidlieach an gnè,dà-ghnèitheach.Ampiiibium, s. Creutair a thig beo an da dhilil, raaran losgann.Amphibological, adj. Teagamhach, dorch-flioclach,agail.Amphibologically, adv. See Amphibological.Amphibology, s. Cainnt dhà-sheadhach, cainnttheagamhach.Amphibolous, adj. Air a thilgeadh o thaobh gutaobh, a null 's a nail.Amphiboly, s. Cainnt theagamhach.Ampiiilogv, s. Cainnt dhùbailte, focail charach.Amphitheatre, s. Tigh-cluiche nan sean Romhanach.Ample, adj. 1. Large, wide : mòr, farsuing. 2.great in bulk : mòr. 3. unlimited in authority, withoutrestriction : Ian. 4. liberal, large : farsuing,mòr, fiùghantach. 5. magnificent, splendid : mòr.6. Diffusive, not contracted : Ian.Ampleness, «. Lanachd, farsuingeachd, meudachd.Ampliate, v. a. Meudaich, farsuingich.Ampliation, s. \. Enlargement, exaggeration, extension: meudachadh, farsuingeachadh. 2. diffuseness,enlargement : lànachadh, leudachadh,meudachadh.Amplificate, v. a. Meudaich, leudaich, cuir amfarsuingeachd.Amplification, s. L Enlargement, extension:meudachadh, leudachadh. 2. in a rhetorical sense,a diffusive narrative : leudachadh.Amplifier, *. L One that enlarges any thing, onethat exaggerates : fuar-leudachaidh. 2. an enlargerin point of magnitude, or grandeur ; fearmeudachaidh,fear-togail suas.Amplify, v. a. et n. \. Enlarge any material substance: meudaich, dean ni 's mo. 2. enlarge, or extendany thing incorporeal : meudaich, cuir am farsuingeachd.3. exaggerate any thing :leudaich, cuirri. 4. enlarge, improve by new additions : leudaich,cuir ri, dean ni 's làine, meudaich. .'). speaklargely in many words : leudaich air, labhair gubitli-bhriathrach. 2. form large, or pompous representations: leudaich air, spleaghaich.

:ANA 281 ANAAmplitude, s. 1. Extent : meudachd, farsuingeachd.2. largeness, greatness : meudachd, farsuingeachd.3. capacity : meudachd, farsuingeachd,mòr-fhiosrachd. 4. copiousness, abundance: lànachd, pailteachd. 5. amphtude of therange of a projectile : fad astair-urchair.Amply, adv. See Ample.Amputate, v. a. Gèarr air falbh ; 's e sin, sgar ballo 'n chorp, mar iii leigh le inneal gearraidh.Amputation, *. Gearradh dheth, sgaradli uaithe.Amulet, s. Paidirean giosagach, seud giosagach,seun.Amurcosity, s. Brigh dlièasgann brìgh-mhàthairnj sam bith.Amuse, t'. a. et ?;. 1. Entertain with tranquillity:toilich, cum o fhadal. 2. draw on, keep in expec-' tation : breug, meall. 3. muse, meditate : smuainich,cum t' inntinn air falbh.Amusement, s. 1. Entertainment: caitheamh-aimsire,fearas-chuideachd, breugadli. 2. profoundmeditation : beachd-smuaineachadh, smuaineachadhtrom.Amuser, s. Fear-miodail, fear-breugaidh, mealltair.Amusingly, adv. Air mhodh thaitneach.Amusive, adj. Taitneach, a bheir toileachadli, athogas sprochd, sunndachail.Amusively, adv. See Amusive.An. See A, Article.Ana, adv. Uiread is uiread.Anabaptism, s. Teagasg nan anabaisteach.Anabaptist, s. Anabaisteach, baisteach, fear-àicheidhbaistidh do leanabaibli.Anabaptize, v. a. Baist a fis, baist an dara h-uair."',i- *• Manach aonaranach.Anachorite, JAnachronism, s. Mearachd an cunntas aimsir.Lus-chrùn, blàth-fhleasg.Anademe, s.Anagram, s. Tòimhseachan air ainni neach, annsam bheil na litrichean a tha deanamh suas anainme air an cur troimh a cheile.Analects, s. 1. Crumbs which fall from the table:2. by grammarians used to signify the agreementof several words in one common mode : cofhreagairtfliocal an cleachdamh coitchionn, mar,Vol. II.Fuathalchte, o, Fuathaich ,- Gràdhaichte, o, Gràdhaich.Analysis, s. 1. A separation of a compoundbody into the several parts of which it consistseadar-dhealachadh air buaidhibh ni, mion-fannsachadli,dealachadh iiithe measgta o cheile, eadar-sgarachduinnair gach gnè de ni aonaichte, fuasgladh.2. a consideration of any thing in partsmineachadh, tabhairt fainear gach gnè de ni anòrdugh, eadar-sgarachduinn 's an inntinn air buaidhibhni measgta. 3. solution of any thing into itsfirst elements : mineachadh, fosgladh as a cheile.Analyst, s. Fear-mineachaidh, fear-soilleii-eachaidh.Analytical, adj. That which resolves any thing intoits first principles : a bheir gach gnè iii measgtagu solus le eadar-sgarachduinn, a chuireas gachbuaidh ann an ni o cheile, a shoilleiricheas, amhinicheas. 2. that which proceeds by analysis :a mhion-rannsaicheas, a gheur-mhinicheas.Analytically, adv. See Analytical.Analyze, v. a. Eadar-sgar gne nithe, thoir as acheile, bun-fannsaicli, tur-mhinich.Analyzer, s. 1. That which has the power of analyzing: fear-sgaraidh o cheile, fear-eadar-dhealachaidh.2. he who analyzes, or investigates : fearmmeachaidh,fear-soilleireachaidh.Anapest, s. Troigh-bhàrdachd, dà cheuni goirid isceum fada.Anarch, s. Fear-mi-fiaghailt, ceann-aimhreit.Anarchic, adj. Mi fiaghailteach.Anarchical, adj. Aimhreiteach, mi-fiaghailteach.Anarchism,*. Mi-riaghailteachd, aimhreiteachd.Anarchist, s. Fear-buaireis, ceatharnach-coille,fear-mi-riaghailt.Anarchy, s. Mi-riaghailt, eas-aonachd, aimhreit, midhòigh,eas-òrdugh, buaireas.Anasarca, *. Seòrsa d'an mheud-bhronn.Anastrophe, s. Mi-riaghailt fhocal, eas-òrdughfhocal.Anathema, s. 1. A curse pronounced by ecclesiasticalauthority : ascaoin-eaglais, mallachd-eag-spruileach. 2. Jiff, fragments of authors, select lais, mallachd. 2. the object of the curse : mallachd.pieces : roinnean, no, earrannan de sgriobhadliùghdairean, mìrean taghta.Anathematical, adj. A bhuineas do mhallachdeglais.Analeptic, adj. Comhtliurtachail, neartmhor, a'neartachadh le cungaidh leighis.Anathematize, v. a. Sgar o chomunn nan criosduidhean,cuir mallachd-eaglais air, cuir fuidh as-Analogial, adj. Coltach ri, buintinn fi.Analogical, adj. 1. Used by way of analogy: caoin-eaglais.samhlachaii, coimeasach, coltach ri. 2. analogous, Anatomical, adj. 1. Relating to anatomy: ahaving resemblance or relation : coltach ri, cosmhuilri, co-shamhuil.shnasadh. 2. proceeding upon principles taughtbhuineas do theagasg corp-ghearradh, no corp-Analogically-, adv. See Analogical.in anatomy : corp-shnasaireach. 3. anatomized,dissected, separated : corp-shnasaichte, corp-Analogicalness, «. Co-sham!achas, coimeasachd,co-fhreagarrachd ann an coslas.gheàrrta.Analogous, adj. Cosmhuil ri, co-chòrdadh ann am Anatomically, adv. See Anatomical.buaidhibh, co-fhreagarrach.Anatomist, «. Corp-shnasaire, fear-gean-aidh chorp.Analogously, adv. See Analogous.Anatomize, v. a. 1. Dissect an animal : corpgheàrr,corp-shnasaich. 2. lay any thing open dis-Analogy, s. 1. Resemblance between things : coslas,samhlachas, co-chòrdadh, fìor-choslas r' a cheile. tinctly : fosgail gu mion, reidh-shnasaich.Anatomy,*. 1. The art of dissecting the body:corp-shnasadh, corp-ghearradh, corp-rannsachadh.2. the doctrine of the structure of the body : teag-2 N

:AND 282 ANGasg corp-shnasaidh, eòlas-corp-ghearraidli. 3. theact of dividing any thing : gearradh as a cheile.4. the body stripped of its integuments, a skeleton: creubhag lorn, corp loni-chnàimheach. 5.a thin meagre person : cnàimhean loma, duine gunfheòil.Ancestor, s. Fear-sinnslreachd, sean-athair, sinnsear.Ancestral, adj. Sean-atharail, sinnsireil.Ancestry, s. 1. Lineage, a series of ancestors :sinnsireachd. 2. the honour of descent, birth :teachd o shean, gineamhuinn uasal, urram sinnsireachd.Anchor, 5. 1. A heavy iron for mooring vessels :acair-Iuinge, greimiche-luinge. 2. any thing whichconfers stability, or security : acair. 3. the chapeof a buckle : greimiche.Anxhor, v. a. et n. 1. Cast anchor, lie at anchor:tilg acair, luidh air acair, leag acair. 2. stop at,rest on : stad air acair, luidh air acair, greimich air.3. place at anchor : acraich, tilg acair. 4. fixon : acraich air, greimich ri.Anchorable, adj. Acarsaideach, 's am bheil ionadacrachaidh.Akchor-hold, s. Greim-acaire.Anchor-smith, s. Gobha acraichean, fear-dèanaimhacraichean.Anchoraue, s. 1. The hold of the anchor : greimacaire,acarsaid. 2. set of anchors belonging to aship : acraichean. 3. duty paid for the liberty ofanchoring in a port : càin acarsaid, cis calaidh.Anchored, adj. 1. Held by the anchor : acraichtegreimiclite le acair, air acair, cumta air acair. 2.shaped like an anchor, forked, spoken of a serpentgòbhlach, da-mheurach. 3. (anchored) in heraldry: air chumachd-acaire, coltach fi acair.Anchoress, s. Ban-mhanach aonaranach.Anchoret, ì s. Manach aonaranach, manach fàs-Anchorite, Jaich.Anciency, s. See Ancienty.Ancient, adj 1. Old, not modern : sean, aosmhor,cian air ais. 2. of long duration : sean, aosda.3. past, former : o sh.ean, o chein.Ancient, s. 1. Ancients opposed to the moderns :na sean daoine, na scanairean, fir o 'n annsirchein. 2. old men : aosd-fhir, sean-daoine, firaosmhor.Ancient, s. 1. Flag of a ship, and formerly of aregiment : bratach, meirghe, suaicheantas. 2. thebearer of a Hag : fear-brataich, fear-giùlain nameirghe.Anciently, adv. O cheann fada, o shean, an cein.Ancientness, s. Seanachd, aosmhorachd.Ancientry, s. 1. The honour of ancient lineage:sean uaislc, seanachd dreama. 2. the character orimitation of antiquity : cleachdadli sinnsireachd,cleachdadh nan aithricliean.Ancienty, s. Cian aimsir, sean ùinc.Ancillary, adj. Fritheilteach.Ancle, s. See Ankle.Ancome, s. Guirean gagach.And, conj. 1. Tlie particle by which sentences orterms are joined : agus, is, 's. 2. though : gidheadh.3. and if: agus ma.Andabatism, s. Doille, neo-chinntcachd.Androgenal, adj. Firionn-boirionn.Androgene, s. Neach firionn-boirionn.Androgenous, adj. See Androgenal.Androgynus, s. Neach firionn-boirionn.Androto.my, s. Corp-ghearradh.Anecdote, «. 1. Something yet unpublished: ùrsgcul,mion-sgeul, sgeula bheag. 2. a biographicalincident : cunntas beag mu, sgeula bheag.Anecdotical, adj. Ur-sgeu!ach, Ian naigheachdan.Anele, v. a. Cuir ola-bhàis air, cuh- ungadh deireannachair.Anemography', s. Gaoth-eolas.Anemometer, s. Uidheam-thomhaisneartnagaoithe,gaoth-mheidh.Anent, prep. 1. Concerning, about : mu, mu thimchioU,nm dheighinn, a thaobh. 2. over-against :mu chomhair, mu choinneamh.Anes, ì -^,. \ s. Calg.Awns, °JAneurism, s. Galar-cuisle, taoraadh-fola ann ancuisle te 'n atar i.Anew, adv. 1. Over again, another time : a fis, asùr, uair eile, an dara h-uair. 2. newly, in a newmanner : as Cir, air mhodh eile.Anfractuose, ^ adj. Brisdeach, lùbach, làn char,Anfractuous, ^ Ian thionndaidhean.Anpractuousness, s. Lùbachd, fiarachd, brisdeachd,caime.Anfracture, s. Tionndadh, ICibadli, fiaradh.Angariation, s. Oidheirp, stri, deuchainn.Angel, s. 1. Originally a messenger : aingeal,teachdair nèamhaidh. 2. in a bad sense : aingealdorchadais. 3. a man of God : teachdair oUhia, duine le Dia. 4. for a beautiful person :aingeal, iiilleagan. 5. a messenger of any kind :teachdair. G. a piece of money: bonn-airgid,luach deich tasdain.Angel, adj. Air dhrcach aingil.Angelically, adv. Air mhodh aingil.Angelic, adj. See Angelical.Angelica, s. Lus nam buadh.Angelical, adj. 1. Resembling angels: coltachfi aingeal. 2. paitaking of the nature of angels:nèamhaidh, aig am bheil inntinn mar aingeal. 3.belonging to angels, suiting their nature : treagarrachdo dh'ainglibh.Angelicalness,s. Co-sharalachas fi ainglibh nèan)haidh.Angelot, *. I. A musical instrument : inneal-ciùilcoltach fi clàrsach. 2. a gold coin : bonn ùirdheich tasdan. 3. cheese so called : seòrsa càise.Anger, s. 1. Uneasiness or discomposure of themind : fearg, corruich, nii-thlachd. 2. pain, orsmart of a sore : cràdh, teinnteachd, plan.Anger, V. a. 1. Make angry, provoke: feargaichcuir corruich air, brosnuich gu feirg. 2. makepainful : cràdh, teinntich, pian.Angeuness, s. Feargachd, teinnteachd.Angle, *. 1. The space intercepted between two

:::AXI 283 ANNlines : oisinn air an taobh stigh, gobhal. 2. a bhuineas do dh'anmhidhibh, ainmhidheach, ainmheanta.corner : oisinn air an taobli muigh, uileann.2. (animal) functions distinguished fromAngle, s. Uiclheam-iasgaich, slat-iasgaich fo làu natural and vital : comas na toile, no, na cuimhne.acfuinn.3. (animal) life, not intellectual, or vegetable ; corporra.4. (animal) in opposition to spiritual or ra-Angle, v. a. et w. 1. Fish with a rod and hook :iasgaich le slat. 2. gain by insinuating artifices tional : neo-spioradail, corporra.meall mar iasgair, breug, iasgaich gu seòlta, tàlaidh, Animalcule, «. Meanbh-bheathach, ere neo-nitheach.meal].Angled, ad/. Oisinneach.Animality, .«. Ainmhidheachd, staid beathaich.Angle-rod, s. Slat-iasgaich.Animate, v. a. 1. Quicken, make alive: beothaich,Angler, s. lasgair-slaite, fear iasgaich te slat.cuir spiorad ann. 2. give powers to : beoth-Anglican, adj. Sasunnach.aich, neartaich. 3. encourage, incite: misnich,Anglican, «. Ball de'n eaglais Shasunnach, fear de beothaich.chreidirah an Easbuig.Animate, adj. Beò, beothail, beathail.Anglicise, v. a. Dean beurla dlieth, tionndaidh gu Animated, adj. Beothaichte, beothail.beurla, eadar-theangaich gu beurla.Animateness, s. Beothachd, beothalachd.Anglicism, s. Dòigh na beurla, gnàthachadh na Animation, a 1. The act of animating: beothachadh,misneachadh, brosnachadh. 2. the state ofbeurla, beurlachd.Angling, s. lasgach le slat.sunndachd, beothalachd.being enlivened :Angour, s. Dòghruinn, cràdh.Animative, adj.Angrily, adi'. Gu feargach, le feirg.an inntinn.Beothachail, a bheir dùsgadh airAngry, atij. 1. Touched with : anger feargach.Fear-tabhairt Animator, s. beatha, fear-beothachaidh.Ani.mose, adj. Misneachail, bras, sunndaich àrd-inntinneach.Avr\rosEXEss, s. Rraiseachd, àrd-inntinneachd.Animosity, «. Diomb, dubh-ghrain tur-fhuath,gamhlas, tnii, fearg air ghoil.Anise, s. Anis, seòrsa luibhe.Anker, s. Leth-bharaille, buideal mor.Ankle, s. Aobrunn.Ankled, adj. A bhuineas do 'n aobrunn, aobrunnach.Ankle-bone, s. Cnàimh an aobruinn.2. having the appearance of anger : frionasach,corrach, cas-fheargach. 3. (in chinwgery,) painful,inflamed : teinnteach, feargach, laiste.Anguilliform, adj. Easganach, sleamhuinn mareasgan.Anguish, s. Dòghruinn, àmhghar, mòr dhoilghios.Anguished, adj. Fuidh chràdh, goirtichte, Iandoghruiun.Angular, adj. Having angles, or corners : oisinneach,uileanneach. 2. Consisting of an angle :gòbhlach.Angularity, «. Oisinneachd, uileannachd.Angularly, adv. See Angular.Angularness, s. Oisinneachd, uileannachd.Angulated, adj. Oisinnichte, uileannaichte.Angulosity, s. Oisinneachd.Angulous, adj. Croni, oisinneach.Angust, adj. Aimhleathan, cumhang.Angustation, s. Cumhangachadli, aimhleathanachadh.Anhelation, s. Sèitrich, plosgartaich, luath-analachadh.Anhelose, adj. Gèarr-analach, plosgartach.Anileness, 1^ .s. Cailleachas, cailleachantas, staidAnility, Jsean mhnà.Animable, adj. Beothachail, so-bheothachaidh.Animadversal, s. Beachdail, a bheir fainear.Animadversion, «. 1. Reproof, censure : cronachadh,achmhasan. 2. punishment : smachdachadh,peanas. 3. in law : peanas, smachdachadh.Animadvert, v. n. 1. Pass censures upon : thoirachmhasan do, cronaich. 2. inflict punishments :peanasaich, smachdaich, dean dloghaltas air.Animadverter, s. Fear-breith, fear-cronachaidli,fear-smachdachaidli, fear-cur an gniomh peanais.Animal, s. 1. A living creature : creutair-talmhaidh,ainmhidh, beathach-talmhaidh, brùid. 2. byway of contempt : brùid, f ìor-ainmhidh.Animal, adj. 1. That which belongs to animals : aAnnal, s.See Annals.Annalist, s. Fear-eachdraidh, seanachaidh, fearsgriobhaidlighnothuch no chùis gach bliadhna.Annals, «. C'ùisean gach bliadhna air an cur siosan eachdraidh, eachdraidh bliliadlmail.Annalize, v. a. Sgriobh eachdraidh.Annats, s. 1. First fruits : ceud-thoradh. 2. massessaid in the Romish church for persons deceased: aifreann nam bliadhna air son nam marbh.Anneal, v. a. 1. Heat glass to fix its colour:Teasaich gloine air son datha, cuir dath air gloinele teasachadh. 2. heat glass after it is blown,that it may not break: teasaich gloine dhèantachum 's nach bris i. 3. heat, temper any thingcruadhaich le teine, dean cruaidh le teine, cuircruaidh air.Annealing, s.Eolas cruadliachaidh gloine gu ceart,gloine-chruadhachadh.Annex, v. a. 1. Unite at the end : cuir fi, ceangailri. 2. unite as a smaller thing to a greatersnaidhm ri, ceangail n. 3. unite, a posterim-icuir an deigh.Annex, s. An ni a cheangladli, am mlr a chuireadhris.Annexation,.?. 1. Conjunction, addition : ceangal,coimh-cheangal, co-shnaidhmeadh. 2. union, actor practice of adding: coimhcheangal,cur r a cheile.Axnexment, *, 1. The act of annexing : ceang-2 N 2

ANN 284 ANSal, coimh-cheangal, snaidhmpadli. 2. tlie thingannexed : am mir a chaidli chur ri.Annihilable, adj. So-dhithichte, a dh'fheudar asgrios.Annihilate, v. a. 1. Reduce to nothing, put outof existence : dithich, leir-sgrios, di-mhill. 2. destroy,so as to make the thing otherwise than itwas : mill, tur-mhill. 3. annul, destroy the agencyof any thing : cuir as, dithich.Annihilate, adj. Dlthlchte, di-mhillte.Annihilation, s. Di-mhilleadh, leir-sgrios.Anniversakily, adv. Gu bliadhnachail, gu h-ànichuimhneachaii.Anniversary, s. 1. A day celebrated as it returnsin the course of the year : latha-cuimhneachainaig ceann bliadhna. 2. the act of its celebration :cuimi-bhliadhnail, fleadh-chuimhneachain. 3. anoffice in the Komish church, celebrated for thesoul of the deceased : gniomh-oircheis air son nammarbh, lirnuigh bhladhnail airson nam marbh.Anniverse, «. Latha-cuirm bhliadhnail.Anno Domini, s. Am bliadhna ar Tighearna.Annotate, v. n. Minich, soilleirich, comhaiTaich.Annotation, s. Mineachadh, comharrachadh, soilleireachadh.Annotationist, Fear-mineachaidh, fear-soilleireachaidh.Annotator, Fear-mineachaidli, fear-soilleireachaidh.Announce, v. a. 1. Publish, proclaim : cuir anceill, foillsich, innis, aithris. 2. declare by a juridicalsentence : thoir binn, cuir breth an ceill.Announcement, s. Aithris, foillseachadh, innseadh,fios.Announcer, s. Fear-foillseachaidh, fear-innsidh,fear-glaodhaich.Annoy, v. a. Cuir dragh air, cuir miothlachd air,buair, cuir campar air.Annoyance, *. 1. That which annoys, that whichhurts : trioblaid, buaireas, culaidh-mhiothlachdiii dochair air neach. 2. the state of being annoyed,act of annoying, trioblaidcachadh, buaireas.Annoyer, s. Fear-trioblaideachaidh, duine draghail,. buaireadair.Annoyful, adj. Draghail, aimlisgeach.Annual, adj. 1. That which comes yearly : bliadlinail,a thig gach bliadhna. 2. reckoned by theyear : bliadhnail, a thig an ceann bliadhna. 3. that«liich lasts only one year : bliadhnail, a mhaireasaon bhliadhna.Annually, adv. An ceann gach bliadhna, gachbliadhna, o bhliadhna gu bliadhna.Annuary, adj. Bliadhnail.Annuitant, s. Fear-suim-bhliadhnail, fear-cuibhrinnàraid bhliadhna.Annuity, x. 1. A yearly rent to be paid for termof life, or years : suim-bhliadhnail, lòn-bliadhna.2. a yearly allowance: suini bhliadhnail, na li-uiread's a' bhliadhna.Annul, v. f. 1. Make void, nullify: cuir as, dublia niach, dean gun seadh. 2. reduce to nothing,obliterate : dithich, mill, dubh a mach.Annular, adj. Cruinn mar fliùiijne, fàinneach.Annulet, «. 1. A little ring: fainne bheag, fàinneag.2. (in lieraldry) a mark of distinction wornby the fifth brother : fainne bheag an gearradh arm.3. (annulets) a part of the coat of armour of severalfamilies : fàinneachan ghearradh arm.Annulment, s. Dubahdli a mach, ditheachadh, millcadh.Annumerate, v. a. Cuir ris an àirearah, cuir àireamhfi àireamh, meudaich an aireamh.Annumeration, *. Meudachadh àireimh, cur ris.Annunciate, v. a. Aithris, innis sgeul, tlioir fios.Annunciation, *. 1. Lady-day : latha fcill Muire,an cùigeadh latha fichead de 'n Mhiirt. 2. proclamation: cur an ceill, tabhairt fios, aitliris fhoUuiseach.Anodyne, adj. Furtachail, a bheir faothachaidh.Anoint, v. a. 1. Rub over with unctuous matter :ung, cuir ola air, suath le ola. 2. smear : suatlile ola, smiar le ola, còmhdaich thairris le ola. 3.consecrate : coisrig le ola.Anointer, s. Fear-ungaidh, fear-coisrigidh.Anointing, s. Ungadh, coisrigeadli le ola.Anointment, s. Ungadh le ola.Anomalism, x. Mi-riaghailt, eas-òrdugh, ni neochleachdta,ni air leth.Anomalous, adj. No-choitchionn, air leth, mi-nàdurach.Anomalously, adv. See Anomalous.Anomalousness, s. Neo-choitchionnachd.Anomaly, s. Eas-òrdugh, ni neo-choitchionn, ni airleth.Anomy, s. Lagh-bhriscadh.Anon, adv. 1. Quickly : gu grad, an ceart uair. 2.now and then : an trà-sa 's a ris, air uairibh.Anonymous, adj. Neo-ainmnichte, gun ainm.Anonymously, adv. See Anonymous.Anorexy, s. Dith caile, fuath bidh.Another, adj. 1. Not the same: eile. 2. onemore : tuiUeadh, eile. 3. any other : eile. 4.not one's self: neach eile. 5. widely different,much altered : ni eile buileach.Ansated, adj. Cluasach, làmhach.An.slaigiit, Tabaid, iorghuill, tuasaid, slachdadh.Answer, v. a. et n. 1. Speak in opposition : freagair,thoir freagairt. 2. be accountable for : freagairair son, thoir freagairt air son, thoir cunntas a, bifreagarrach air son. 3. vindicate : freagair, freagairair son. 4. give an account : freagair, thoirfreagradh seachad, freagair mu. 5. correspond, suitwith : fieagair do. 6. act reciprocally : co-fln-eagair,bi co-fhreagarracli. 7. stand opposite : freagairli. 8. succeed, produce the wished event : freagair,thoir gu crioch, dean fuum, dean tairbhe, deanan gnothuch. 9. speak in return to a question :freagair, thoir freagradh. 10. be equivalent to':freagair, freagair an aitc. 1 1. satisfy any claim ofright: thoir fieagradh, freagair. 12. bear proportionto : freagair do, co-fhreagair do. 13. perforinwhat is intended by the agent : freagair air son,freagair a' chrioch 's an amharc. 14. comply with :geill do, freagair. 15. appear to any call : freagairam pcarsa, thig "s an làthair. 10. be over

ANT 285 ANTagainst any thing : freagair an aghaidh, co-flireagair.Answer, s. 1. What is said in return to a question: freagradh, freagairt. 2. account to be givento the demand of justice : freagradh, cunntas. 3.a confutation of a charge : àicheadli, fieagradh.4. retaliation : freagradh air ais, ath-dhloladh.Answerable, ad/. That to which a reply may bemade : a dh' fhaodar a fhreagairt, so-fhreagairt.2. obliged to give an account : freagarrach, cunntacli.3. correspondent : co-flireagarrach, ionann.4. proportionate, suitable : freagarrach, ionann.5. suitable, suited : freagarrach, iomchuidh. 6.6. equal, equivalent : co-fhreagarrach co-ionann.7. relative : co-fhreagarrach, a reir.AsswERABLV, ttdi: See Answerable.AxswERABLENESs, s. Frcagarrachd, co-fhreagarrachd.Answerer, s. I. He that answers, he that speaksin return : fear-freagairt. 2. he that wTÌtes a reply: fear-freagairt, fear-sgiiobhaidh flireagairt.Ant, «. Seangan.Ant-bear, s. Beathach a dh'itheas seanganan.Ant-hill, ìt,,^-sheansran, tom-sheanjian.Ant-hillock, JAn't. Mu 's e do thoil.Antagonist, s. 1. One who contends with another,an opponent : nànihaid 's an stri, eas-caraid an cath,fear-comhstrl, fear-coinih-streup, fear comh-fharpuis.2. contrary : fear an aghaidh fir eile. 3.(in anatomy) the muscle which counteracts someothers: feith-bhacaidh.Antagonistic, adj. Comh-fharpuiseach, comhstreupach,còmh-stritheach.Antagonize, v. n. Cuir 'n a aghaidh, dean stri fi.Antagony, s. Aimhreit, stri, cath.Antalgic, adj. Furtachail, a' toirt faothachaidh.Antapoplectic, adj. Maith an aghaidh a spadthinneis.Antarctic, adj. A bhuineas do cheann deas a"chruinne.Antarthritic, adj. Maith an aghaidh galar nanalt.Antasthmatic, adj. Maith an aghaidh an luathasanalach.Ante, (focal Laidinn) Roimhe.Anteact, s. lioirah-ghnionih, gniomh a rinneadhfoimhe.Ante-ambulation, s. Tiis-imeachd.Antecedaneous, adj. A theid air thoiseach, a dli'fhalbhas roimhe.Antecede, v. n. Roimh-imich, theirig air thoiseach.Antecedence, s. Tùs-imeachd, tòiseachadli.Antecedency, «. Roimh-imeachd.Antecedent, adj. Roimh, air thoiseach air.Antecedent, s. 1. That which goes before : anroimh-fuith-fliear.2. the noun to which the relativeis subjoined : an roimh-fliocal. 3. the firstproposition of an argument : an ceud cheann de'n argumaid.Antecedently, adv. Roimh-iàirah, air tCis,Antecessor, s. 1, One who goes before, or leadsanother : fear-iiiil, fear-treòrachaidh. 2. a prepossessor,one that possessed the land before thepresent possessor : fear roimh-sheilbh, roimh-shealbhadair.Antechamber, s. Seòmar-taoibh, seòmar-toisich,roimh-sheomar.Antecursor, s. An roimh-fuith-fhear.Antedate, v. a. 1. Date earlier than the realtime : sgriobh iiine air ais, cuir ùine a threig fisgriobhadh. 2. take something before the propertime : roimh-ghabh, roimh-bhlais.Antedate, s. Roimh-bheachd, roim-bhlas, roimhghabhail.Antediluvian, adj. 1. Existing before the flood :foimh 'n tuil, roimh 'n dile. 2. relating to thingsexisting before the flood : sean-saoghalach, abhuineas do 'n t-saoghal foimh 'n dile.Antelope, s. Gabhar fhiadhaich air am bheiladharcan cuairteagach.Antelucan, adj. Moch-thrathach, foimh eirigh nagreine.Antemeridian, adj. Roimh 'n mheadhon latha.Antemundane, adj. Roimh thoiseach an t-saoghail.Antenumber, .5. An t-àireamh foimhe.Antepast, s. Roimh-bhlas.Antepone, v. a. Cuir foimhe, roghnuich foimhe.Anterior, adj. Del foimhe, gabhail toisich.Anteriority, s. Tùs-ionaid, tìis-aimsir.Antepascal, adj. A bhuineas do 'n am foimh 'nchàisg.Anteroom, s. Roimh-sheomar, seòmar trid an teidneach do 'n mhòr-sheòmar.Ante-temple, s. A' chùirt a muigh.Antes, s. Roimh-phuist, carraghan mora, a chumasan àirde aghaidh togalach.Antestomach, s. Roirah-ghoile, plob na goile.Antevert, v. a. Cum air ais, pill air falbh.Anthem, s. Laoidh, òran naomh a ghabhar museach.Anthem-wise, adv. Mu seach, air mhodh òrainnaoimh.Anthemis, s. A' bhuidheag shearbh.Anthology, s. 1. A collection of flowers : badaglusan cùbhraidh. 2. a collection of devotions inthe Greek church : leabhar ùrnuighean 's an eaglaisGhreugach. 3. a collection of poems : leabharòran.Anthonv's-fire, s. Teine-de, seòrsa de'n ròsfuaidhe.Anthrax, s, Builgean loisgeach, no, tachasach.Anthropology, *. Corp-eòlas, eòlas cuirp-shnasaireachd.Anthropophagi, *. Luchd-itheadh dhaoine.Anthropophaginian, s. Fear-itheadh dhaoine.Anthropophagy, s. Ithinneach feòla dhaoine, daoinitheadh.Anthypnotic, adj. Neo-chadalach, caithriseach.Anti, (Focal Greugais), ag ciallachadh, An aghaidh.Antiacid, s. Ùrachd, neo-ghoirteachd.Antiacid, adj. Ùr, neo-ghoirt, neo-shalannach.Anti-chamber, *-. See Ante-chamber.

:ANT 286 ANTAntichrist, s. Ana-Criosd.ANTlCHRisTiAfT, adj. Ana-crlosdail.Antichristi AN, s. Ana-criosd, fear a tha 'n a nàrahaiddo 'n chrcidimh cliriosduidh.Antichristianism, s. Ana-eriosdachd.Antichristianity, *. Ana-criosdachd.Anti-ciironis.m, s. Sec Anacronism.Anticipate, t: a. 1. Take something sooner thananother : foinih-ghlac, roimh-ghabh, gabli roimhJàimh. 2. take up before the time at which anything may be regularly had : tog foimh làimh, glacfoinih 'n am. 3. foretaste : roimh-bhlais. 4. preventany thing by crowding in before it : thig 'n aàite, bac.Anticipation, s. 1. The act of taking up somethingbefore its time : glacadh tràthail, roimhghlacadh.2. foretaste : roimh-bhlas. 3. opinionplanted before the reasons of that opinion can beknown : roimh-bharail.Anticipator, s. Fear-teachd roimh-làimh.Anticipatory, adj. A' glacadh ni roimh-làimh, a'teachd air thoiseach.Antick, adj. Neònach, iongantach, tuaisteach, fiadhchleasach,ann-dealbhach.Antick, «. 1. He that plays anticks : cleasaichechar,amadan duine nihòir. 2. the anticks, ortricks themselves : cleasachdan, cuir neònach, abhcaidean.3. odd appearance : aoidh neònach,dreach iongantach.Antick, v. a. Dean neònach, cuir dreach neònachair, ann-dealbhaich.Antickly, adv. Gu h-aoidh-rieònach, gu cleas-charach,gu mi-dhealbhach.Anticor, s. Neasgaid uchdaich, iongrachadh muchoinneamh cridhe neach.Anticosmetic, aclj. Mais-sgriosail, nàimhdeil dodh' àilleachd.Anticreator, s. Fear-cronachaidh fir-deilbh.Antidotal, adj. Leigheasach, ana-puinnseanach,ilr-chosgachAntidotary, adj. Ana-puinnseanach, Cir-chosgach.Antidote, v. a. Dean tèaruinte, dìon o phuinnsean.Antidote, s. Ùrchosg, ioc-shlaint-bhacaidh.Antient. See Ancient.Antipiescopa-l, adf. Neo-chàirdeil fis an aidmheileaspuigeach.Antifebrile, ad/. Maith an aghaidh fiabhruis.Antiflattering, ad/. Nco-mhiodalach.Antiloquist, s. Fear-àichidh, fear-labhairt an aghaidhneach.Antilo«uy, *. Roimh-aithris.Antimagistrical, adj. An aghaidh uachdarain.Antimasque, «. Còmhdach-cleithe.Antimonarciiic, adj. See Antinionarchical.Antimonarciiical, adj. Neo-aon-fhlaitheach, anaghaidh uachdranaclid le h-aon.Antimonarciiist, s. I'ear-fuath uachdranaclid righ.Antimonial, adj. Leth-mlièinneil, a bhuineas do 'nleth-mhèinn.Antimony, s. Leth-mhèlnn, mèinn eadar a bhi Vi atalanih agus 'n a pronnusc clacliach.Antimoralist, Nàmhaid deadh bhcus.Antin'omian', s. Fear-uicheidh-tagha Dhe, fear-àicheidlinaomhachd.Antinomian, adj. A bhuineas do luchd-cur air cCdan lagha, no, do luchd-ùicheidh naomhachd.Antinomist, s. Fear gun speis do 'n lagh.Antinomy, s. Eas-cordadh da lagha, eos-aonachdda riaghàilt.Antipapal, adj. A' fuathachadh pàpanachd, a' curan aghaidh a' chreidimh phàpanuich.Antipapistical, adj. See Antipapal.Antiparallel, adj. Neo-dhireach I'is, a' cromadhuaithe, a' ruith uaithe.Antipathetical, adj. Fuathach, gràin-chàileach.Antipathetic, adj. Nàimhdeil, gràin-chàileach, anaghaidh a cheile.Antipathous, adj. Nàimhdeil, fuathach.Antipathy, s. Fuath, grain, sgreanih.Antipestilential, adj. Maith an aghaidh naplàighe.Antiphon, s. 1. The chant or alternate singing inthe choirs of cathedrals : seinn mu seaeh, luchdseinnnan salm an eaglais. 2. an echo or responseco-fhreagradh, ath-fhuaim.Antiphony, s. See Antiphon.Antipodes, s. 1. Those people who, living on theother side of the globe, have their feet directly oppositeours : luchd-aiteachaidh taobh cile na talmhainn,direach fuidh bhonn ar cas, luchd-bonn ribonn. 2. opposition : ni calg dhireach an aghaidlini eile, fior-nàmhaid.Antipoison, s. Sgrios-puinnsein, ùr-cliosg.Antiport, s. Dorus a niuigh, geata muigh.Antiprelatical, adj. Neo-easpuigeach, an aghaidhaidmheil easpuigeich.Antipriest, s. Nàmhaid do shagairt.Antiprophet, s. Namhaid fhaidhean.Antiptosis, s. Cùis an aghaidh cùise, cùis as a h-òrdugh, car air ascaoin.Antiquarian, adj. Arsaidh, arsantach, scan aimsireil.Antiquarian, s. See Antiquary.Antiquary, s. Arsadair, arsaidhear, scan scanachaidh.Antiquary', adj. Arsanta, arsantach, sean-aimsireil.Antiquate, v. a. Cuir a cleachdadh, dean sean.Antiquatedness, s. Seanachd, aosdachd.Antiquateness, s. Seanachd, aosdachd.Antiquation, s. Seanachd, aosdachd.Antique, atij. 1. Ancient, old, not modern : sean,aosda. 2. of genuine anticpity : sean, fior-shean.3. of old fashion : sean-ghnàthach, sean-fhasanta.4. odd, wild, antique : neonach, iongantach, niidhcalbhach.Antique, s. Sean ni, ni a blmineas do dh'aimsirchcin, sean rud tearc.Antiqueness, s. Seanachd, sean-choltas, neo-fhasantachd.Antiquity, s. 1. Old times: arsaidheachd, setinaimsir,aimsir chcin. 2. the people of old time :linntean cein. 3. the works or remains of oldtimes : sean nithe. 4. old age : seanachd, sean; aois. 5. ancientness seanachd.

::APEAPOAntiscorbutical, aaj. Claimh-leighiseach, niaithan aghaidh na clainihe.Antiscorbutics,.?. Cungaidhean-leigheisnaclaimhe.AsTiscRiPTURisT, .«. Mi-clireidmheach.Antiseptic, a-. Lobhar-leigheas, cungaidh-leigliis a'ghalair lobliraich.Antispasmodic, acy. lodh-ieigiseach.Antispasmodics, s. Cungaidhean-leigliis na h-iodha.Antispastic, adj. A philleas, no, ghluaiseas naleanntan.Axtisplenetic, adj. jNIaith air leigheas tinneas andubh-chleibh.Antistes, s. An t-àrd shagart.Antithesis, s. Cur mu cboinnearah a cheile.Antithetical, adj. Suidhichte 'n agbaidh a cheile.Antitrinitarian, s. Fear-àicheidh tri pliearsanna Trlonaid, fear-cur an aghaidh tcagasg na Trionaid.Antitype, s. Neach a bha air a chiallachadh ieis ant-saruhladh.Antler, s. ISIeur cabair-feidh.Antlered, ad/. INIeur-chabrach.Antre, «. Uanih, garadh, slochd, talamh-toll.Anvil, s. 1. The iron block on which the smithlays his metal to be forged : innean. 2. any thingon which blows are laid : innean, socair-bhualaidh.3. Jiff, (on the anvil) in a state of preparation : airan innean, deas gu 'bhualadh.Anxiety, s. 1. Trouble of mind about some futureevent : iomagain, ro-chiiram, trioblaid, dearmail.2. lomiess of spirits : trom-inntinn, smuairean.Anxious, adj. 1 . Disturbed about uncertain eventsiomaganach, nii-fhoisneach, cùramach, dearmalach.2. careful, full of inquietude : cilraniach,iomaganach, mi-flioisneach. 3. careful, as of athing of great importance : ctiramacli.Anxiously, adv. See Anxious.Anxiousness, *. Dearmaileachd, iomaganachd.Any', adj. 1. An)', whoever he be: aon, aon airbith, air bith, co air bith. 2. whosoever : co 's ambith. 3. in opposition to none : neach.Anywhither, adr. Àite 's am bitli, taobh 's am bith.Anywise, adv. Air dliòigh sam bith.Apace, adv. 1. Quick, speedily : gu grad, gu luath.2. with haste, applied to some action : gu h-ealamh,gu cabliagach. 3. with speed, progressionfrom one state to another : gu grad, gu dian.Apart, adv. 1. Separately from the rest in place:air leth, gu taobh. 2. set aside for any use : Ieisfein, a leth taobh. 3. distinctly : air leth. 4. retiredfrom the other company : gu taobh, air leth.Apartment, s. Seòmar, ait air leth de 'n tigh.Apathetic, adj. Cruaidli-chridheach, neo-mliothachail.Apathist, s. Duine gun fhaireachduinn.Apathistical, ad/. Coma, neo-mhothachail.Apathy', s. Cion-niothachaidh.Ape, s. 1. A kind of monkey: apa. 2. an imitator,used generally in a bad sense : apa, apag.3. a fool, because fools formerly used to carry apeson their shoulders : apa, apan.Ape, V, a. Dean atharrais air, dean fochaid air.Apeak, adv. Ullamh gu sàthadh, gu biorach.Apepsy', s. Call-cnàmhaidh, cion-cnùmhaidh.Aper, s. Fear-atharrais.Aperient, adj. Maith gu fosgladh, sgarach, a bheirfuasgladh air com.Aperitive, ad/. Fuasgailteach, sgarach.Apert, adj. 1. Open, without disguise: fosgailte,soilleir. 2. open : fosgailte.Apertion, «. 1. An opening througl» any thing, agap : fosgladh, beàrna, bealach. 2. the act ofopening : fosgladh, sgoltadh.Apertly', adv. See Apert.Apertness, s. Fosgailtcachd.Aperture, s. 1. The act of opening: fosgladli,sgoltadh. 2. an open place : dorus, bealach,beàrna, fosgladh. 3. a hole : toll.Apetalous, a(lj. horn, gun duilleach, neo-dhuilleagach.Apetalousness, s. Lomnochduidh.Apex, s. Binnean, bàrr, mullach, bidean.Aphony', s. Cion-cainnte, call-bruidhne.Aphorism, s. Firinii-shuidhichte^ riaghailt-choitchionn,sean-fhocal.Aphorismer, s. Fear-sgriobhaidh shean-fliocal, fearlabhairtshean-fhocal.Apiiorist, s. Fear-sgriobhaidh shean-fliocal.Aphoristical, ad/. Sean-fhocalach, a bhuineas dodh fhirinn ghoirid, choitchionn.Aphoristically', adv. See Aphoristical.Apiary', s. lonad tigh-bhùth nan seillean.Apices, s. Bidean-muUaicU nan caol-fliàs ammeadhòn blàth-luis.Apiece, adv. Gach neach air leth, cuid gach neach,a roinn fein.Apieces, adv. 'N a bhloighdibh, as a cheile, 'n amhirean.Apish, adj. 1. Having the qualities of an ape, imitative: ag atharrais mar an apa. 2. foppish, affected: sgaogach, pròiseil, faoin-bheachdail. 3. silly,trifling : faoin, gòrach. 4. wanton, playful : guanach,cleasanach.Apishly', adv. See Apish.Apishness, s. Cleachdadh na h-apa, leanmhuinneachd,atharrais, faoineachd, guaineas, cleasachd.A-pit-pat, adv. Le plosgadh chridhe, gu plosganta.Apocalypse, s. Leabhar an flioillseachaidh, taisbeanadh.Apocalyptic, s. Fàidh, fear-foillseachaidh.Apocrypha, s. Leabhriiichean nach 'eil fios co asgriobh iad, leabhraichean gun ùghdarras 's aneaglais.Apocryphal, adj. 1. Not canonical : neo-cliinnteach,gu'n deachdadh an Spioraid Naoimh, mach asan Sgriobtuir. 2. contained in the apocryphasgriobhta 's na leabhraichibh gun ùghdarras 's aneaglais. 3. an account of uncertain credit : neochinnteach,as eugmhais ainme. 4. a person ofuncertain credit : fear tuaileasach.Apocryphal, «. Sgriobhadh, nach 'eil air a dheachdadhIeis an Spiorad Naomh.Apocryphally, adv. Gu neo-chinnteach, ni h-anngu'n teagamh.

:APO 288 APPApocryphalness, s. Neo-chinntcachd.Apocryphical, offf. Neo-chinnteach, an teagamh.Apodictic, af/j. A ghablias dearbliadli, so-dliearbhta,so-shoilleir.Apodictical, aJJ. Dearbh-chinuteach, neo-theagamhach,dearbhta.Apodosis, s. Co-chur sanihlaidh.Apologetic, ì ,.Apologetical, •' JLejggeuiach. °Apologetically, ndv. See Apologetical.Apologist, s. Fear-gabhail teisgeil neacli.Apologize, v. a. et w. Their leisgeul, gabh leisgeul,dion le leisgeul.Apologizer, s. Fear-gabhail teisgeil neach, fearApophthegm, s.diaii le leisgeul.Apologue, s. Sgeulachd, sgeul, ùr-sgeul, seanachasgu fh-inn chùramach a chur an ceill, cosmhuileachd,modh-sgeil.Apologuer, s. Fear-innsidh sheanachas gu firinnchiiraniach a thoirt air aghaidh, fear-aithris chosmhuileachdan,fear-niodli-sgeil.Apology', s. Tagradh, leisgeul.Geur-fhocal, glic-bhriathar, gnàthfhocal.Apoplectic,\ ^^jj gpad-thinneasach.Apoplectical, '' 'JApoplectic, s. Neach air a bhualadli leis an spadthinneas.Apoplex, s. See Apoplexy.Apoplexed, adj. Buailte leis an spad-thinneas.Apoplexy, s. An spad-tliinneas, am balbh-thinneas.Apostasy, s. Cul-sleamhnachadh, tuiteam air falbh,treigsinn-aidmhcil.Apostate, .«. Fear-cùl-sleamhnachaidh, fear-trèigsinnaidniheil.Apostate, adj. Mealltach, neo-dhlleas, ceannairceach.Apostate, v. a. Treig t' aidniheil, claon air falbh,o d' clireidimh.Apostatical, culj. See Apostate.Apostatize, v. n. Truig t' aidmheil, claon o d'clireidimh.Apostemate, u. n. longraich, at le iongrachadh.Aposteme, 1^_ Iongrachadh, neasgaid, mam.Apostume, ° ' o>JApostle, s. Teachdair, abstol.Apostleship, s. Abstolaclid.Apostolate, s. Abstolaclid, teaclidaireachd.Apostolical, adj. Ab^tolach, air a theagasg leis nah-abstolaibh, a bhuineas do na h-abstolaibh.Apostolically, adv. A reir gnàth nan abstol.Apostolicalness, s. Abstolaclid.Apostolic, adj. See Apostolical.Apostrophe, s. 1. A turning of the speech fromone person to another many times abruptly : tionndadlicainnte o blii labhairt inu mliiiiniilir gu bhilabhairt i'i neach no ni. 2. the contiaclioii of aword by the use of a connna : comhanadh beagdubh an àite litrcach.Apostrophize, v. a. Tionndaidh do labhairt o aonpliearsa gu pearsa, no, ni eile.Apostu.me, s. See Aposteme, s.Apostume, v. n. See Apostemate, v. • n.Apotiieca, «. Biith fir-reicidh chungaidhean-leighis.Apothecary, s. Fear-reicidh chungaidhean leigliis.Apothegm, s. See Apophthegm.Apothegm ATicAL, adj. Glic-bhriathrach, geurfhocalach.Apotiif.gmatist, s. Fear-cruinneachaidh gheurfhocal.Apotheosis, s. Diadhachadh, dia-dhèanamh.Apotiiesis, s. lonad-coimhid nan nithe naomha abhuineas do dh'eaglais.Apozem, s. Sùgh, sùgh nithe bruichte.Apozemical, adj. Coltach ri sùgh nithe bruichte.Appair, v. a. Mill, dean ni 's miosa ; lughdaich.Appal, v. a. et «. 1. Fright, strike with sudden fear,discourage : clisg, cuir fuidh eagal, cuir geilt air,mi-mhisnich. 2. grow laint, be dismaj-ed : fannaich,fas lag le h-eagal, bi fuidh anihluadh.Appalement, s. Clisgeadh, mi-nihisneach, eagal.Appanage, Fearann-tàinistearachd, cuibhrionn nanòg nihac.Apparatus, x. Uidhcam, acfuinn, innealan.Apparel, s. 1. Dress, vesture: earradh, trusganaodach. 2. external habiliments : trusgan, còmhdach,faluinn.Apparel, v. a. 1. Dress, clothe : sgeudaich, eudaich,cuir ort t' aodach, eid. 2. adorn with dress :sgeudaich, riomhaich, cuir ort t' earradh breagha.3. cover with dress : sgeudaich, còmhdaich. 4. fitout : uidheamaich.Apparence, s. Sealladh, coltas, teachd an làthair.Apparency, s. See ApparenceApparent, adj. 1. Plain, indubitable : soilleir,cinnteach, so-fhaicsinneach. 2. seeming, not realcoltach, cosmhuil, a reir coslais. 3. visible, notsecret : follaiseach, soilleir. 4. open, known, notmerely suspected : so-shoilleir, dearbhta cinnteach.5. certain, not presumptive : cinnteach,dearbhta.Apparently', adv. See Apparent.Apparentness, s. Soilleireachd, cinnteaclid, coltas.Apparition, s. 1. Appearance, visibility: sealladh,sanihladh. 2. a form, a visible object : coltas,faileas, dreach. 3. a spectre, a walking spirittannas, taibhse, bòcan, spiorad. 4. astronomically,the visibility of some luminary, opposed to occultation: taisbeanadli, foillseacliadh.Apparitor, ,v. 1. Such a person as is at hand to executethe orders of a magistrate : am fear a 's deise,fear fagus air làimh. 2. the lowest officer of theecclesiastical court : maor-eaglais.Appay, v. a. Toilich, dean taingcil.Appeacii, v. a. 1. Accuse, inform against any person: dit, dean casaid air. 2. censure, reproach :thoir achnihasan do, cronaich, càin, coirich.Appeacii ER, s. Fear-casaid, fear-ditidh, fcar-cronachaidh.Appeachment, *. Diteadh, cuis-dhitidh, casaid, achnihasan,coire.Appeal, v. a. et ». 1. Transfer a cause from one toanother : fog do chùis gu neach cile, tog an tagradhgu cùirt eile. 2 refer to another as judge :

::APP289 APPleig gu ràdh. 3. call another as witness : ciiirfianuis air, gairm mar fliianuis.Appeal, s. 1. A provocation from an inferior to asuperior court : togail cùise o aon chùirt gu cùirteile 's àirde, tagrailli an aghaiilh breitlieanais. 2.an accusation : cùis-dhìtiilh, coire. 3. a summonsto answer a charge : gairm gu cùirt. 4. acall upon any one as a witness : leigeadh gu fianuis,cur fianuis.Appealable, ad/. A dh' fliaodar a thogail gu cùirtni 's àirde.Appealant, «. Fear-togail a chùise gu cùirt ni 'sàirde, fear-tagraidh an aghaidh breitheanais.Appealer, s. See Appealant, and also for its oldsense, see Ajjpeacher.Appear, v. n. 1. Be in sight: thig am fradharc,thig 's an làthair. 2. become visible as a spiritnochd thu fein, foillsich thu fein, taisbein. 3.stand in the presence of a superior: seas a suas,seas an làthair. 4. be the object of observation :seall thu fein. ,5. exhibit one's self before a courtof justice : thig do 'n chùirt, thig 's an làthair. 6.make clear by evidence : dean soilieir, de.arbh lefianuis. 7. seem, in opposition to reality : seallthu fein. 8. make plain beyond dispute : deandearbhta, dean so-shoilleir.Appearance, s. 1. The act of coming into sightteachd an làthair, sealladh. 2. the thing seen :sealladh, coslas, cruth. 3. phenomena : seallaidhean,dreachan. 4. semblance : coslas. 5.outside show : sealladh. 6. entry into a place :dol 's an làthair, taisbeanadh. 7. apparition :cruth, coslas, dreach. 8. exhibition of a person toa court : teachd 's an lathair, nochdadh. 9. opencircumstance of a case : coltas foUuiseacli. 10.presence, mien : coltas, sealladh, tuar.Appearer, s. Fear-teachd 's an lathair.Appearing, s. Teachd 's an lathair, taisbeanadh.Appeasable, adj. So-shitheachaidh, a ghabhas athoirt gu reite.Appeaseableness, s. Furasdachd a dheanamlireidh.Appease, v. a. 1. Quiet, put in a state of peace :reitich, sithich, ciùinich. 2. reconcile, still wrath :reitich, dean reidh, sithich. 3. still, quiet : ciùinich,sithich, dean mhi.Appeasement, s. Siothchaint, reite, còrdadh.Appeaser, «. Fear-dhèanamh na sithe, fear-reite.Appeasive, adj. Siothchail, ciùin, a thraoghas fearg.Appellancy, s. Togail cùise gu cùirt a 's àirde,comas a chùis a thagradh an cùirt ni 's airde.Appellant, «. 1. A challenger : fear-dùlanachaidh,fear-iaiTaidh connspoid. 2. one that appealsfrom a lower to a higher court : fear-togail cùisegu cùirt nl 's airde, fear-tagraidh an aghaidh breitheanais.Appellant, adj'. A bhuineas do chùis-thogail.Appellate, adj'. 1. The person appealed against:tagarrach. 2. created on appeal : cùis-thogalach.Appellation, *. 1. Name: ainm. 2. appeal, s.which see.-Appellative, s. Co-ainm, tiodal.Appellative, adj. Tiodalach, coitchionn.Vol. II.Appellativelt, a«?2;. Air dòigh ainme àbhaiseich.Appellatoky, a^'. Tagarrach, amis am bheil aobharair son bhi togail cùise gu cùirt ni 's airde.Appellee, s. Fear an aghaidh am bheil a' chùis air atogail, fear dion an tagraidh.Append, v. a. 1. Hang any thing upon anothercroch air, croch ri. 2. add something : cuir 'h adheigh, cuir ri.Appendance, s. Ni ceangailte ri ni eile.Appendage, s. Ni air a chur ri ni eile.Appendant, adj. 1. Hanging to something else:an crochadh ri. 2. annexed : ceangailte n. 3. (inlaw) any thing belonging to another : dol maille ri.Appendicate, v. a. Cuir ri, croch ri, ceangail fi.Appendication, s. Crochadli ris, ceangal fis, leasachadh,meudachadh.Appendix, s. 1. Something appended to anotherthing :am mir an crochadli, am rair slaoid, fiithsgriobhadh2. an adjunct or concomitant : nico-cheangailte ri ni eile.Apperceive, v. n.Tuig, thoir fliinear, faic.Apperceiving, s. Tabhairt fainear, taicsinn, tuigsiniibreithneachadh.Apperception, «. Fein-bhrelthneachadli.Apperil, s. Cunnart, gàbhadh.Appertain, v. n. 1. Belong to, as of right : buindo, bum do thaobh còrach. 2. by nature or appointment: buin do thaobh naduir.Appertainment, s. Ni a bhuineas do dh' inbhe 's ambith, dlighe.Appertinent, adj. A bhuineas do, dligheach.Appetence, )^s. 1. Carnal desire : ana-mhiann,Appetency, J togradh feòlmhor. 2. simply desire: iarrtas, togradh, deigh.Appetent, adj. Ko-dheiglieil.Appetible, adj. lon-nihiannaichte.Appetibility, s. lon-rahiannachd.Appetite, s. 1. The natural desire of good : miann,deigh, togradh, toil. 2. the desire of sensual pleasure: anamhiann, togradh feòlmhor. 3. violentlonging : fadal, mòr-mhiann, fìor-chion. 4. thething eagerly desired : miann. 5. keenness ofstomach : ocras, pathadh, iotadh.Appetite, v. a. larr, biodh toil agad do.Appetition, «. Deigh, togradh, toil.Appetitive, adj. Miannach, deothasaeh, togarrach.Applaud, v. a. 1. Praise by clapping the hands:àrd-mhol, ard-chliùthaich, dean luathghair. 2.praise in general : mol, clifithaich, cuir suas.Applauder, «. Moladair, fear-molaidh, fear-cliùthachaidh.Applause, s. Àrd-mholadh, moladh, cliù.Applausive, adj. Moltach, cliùiteach.Apple, s. 1. The fruit of the apple tree : ubhal,meas na craoibh-ubhail. 2. the pupil of the eye :ubhal na siila.Apple-tart, s. Pithean ubhal.Apple-tree, s. Craobh-ubhail.Apple-yard, s. Garadh ubhal.Appliable, adj. See Applicable.Appliance, s. Co-chur.Applicability, s. Buintinn, iomchuidheachd.Applicable, adj. So-fhreagarrach, iomchuidh.20

:APP ggo APPAPPtlCABLY, adv. See Applicable.Appositely, adv. See Apposite.Applicant, «. Fear-iarraidh iii 's am bitli.Appositeness, s. Freagarrachd, iomchuidheachd,Applicate, v. a. C"o-chuir, cuir ris.cothromachd.Application, s. I. one thingThe act of applying Apposition, s. 1. Tlie addition of new matter soto another : co-chur, càradh ris, cUùthachadh, leagailthat it may touch the first mass : cur fi, co-aonadh,tuilleadh fi tuilleadh. 2. The putting of twoair. 2. the thing applied : an ni a cliaidhchur air, am plQsd. 3. the act of soliciting any nouns in the same case : co-chòrdadh.person : iarraidh. 4. the employment of means Appo.sitive, m/J. Freagarrach do, còrdadhfi.for a certain end : co-chur, cleachdadh. 5. intcnsencssAppraise, v. a. Weas, cuir luach air.of thought, close study: dian-smuaineachadh, Appraiser, s. Fear-meas, fear-innsidh luach ni,dichioll. 6. attention to some particular affiiirs : breitheamh.aire. 7. reference to some case or position, as, Appraisement, s. Meas, luach ainmichte, pris.the story was told and the heavens made the applicationApprecation, s. Ùrnuigh dhùrachdach, iarrtas-: co-chur, gabhail ris gu maith, (no) gu cridhe, guidhc air son maith.dona.Appricatory, adj. A' guidhe air son maith, agApplicative, acij. A cho-chuireas, a chuireas an asluchadh bheannachdan.an gniomh, dichiollach, fi-eagarrach.Appreciate, v. a. Meas, cuir meas air, tuig aApplicatory, a(/J. A dh'fhaodar a chur fi, sofhreagarrach.luach.Appreciation, s. Meas, pris, luach.Applicatory, s. Co-chur air ni freagarrach.Apprehend, v. a. I. Lay hold on : glac, beir air,Appliedly, adv. Air doigh co-chuir.dean greim air. 2. seize for trial, or punishmentApplieh, s. Fear-co-chuir, fear-feuchainn freagarrachdglac, beir air, cuir làmh air. 3. conceive byni ri ni eile.the mind : tuig, measraich. 4. think on with ter-Appliment, s. See Application.ror : gabh eagal o. 5. notice : thoir fainear.Apply', v. a. et n. 1. Put one thing to another: cochuir,Appreiiender, s. 1. Conceiver, thinker: fear-meas-cuir fi. 2. lay medicaments upon a wound : rachaidh. 2. the person who seizes another : fear-cuir f i, càirich air, leag plàsd air. 3. make use of glacaidh, glacadair, fear-deanairah greime.as relative to something : cleachd fi. 4. put to a Apprehensible, adj. A dh'fhaodar a mheasrachadh,certain use : cuir air leth, cuir air son, builich. 5. so-thuigsinn.use as means to an end : cleachd, cleachd mar Apprehension, s. 1. The contemplation of thingsmheadhon. 6. study : dian-smuainich, leag d' inntinnin general : smuaineachadh, measrachadh. 2.air, cleachd dichioll. 7. solicit for help : iarr, opinion, sentiment : smuain, barail. 3. the facul-asluich. 8. address to : labhair fi, seall do. 9. ty by which we conceive new ideas : tuigse, rea-ply : oibrich e, feuch fi. 10. suit, agree : bifreagarrach, cord fi. 1 1. Iiave recourse to, as apetitioner: iarr air, asluich uaith. 12. attach, byway of influence : bi feuchainn.Appoint, v. a. et n. 1. Fix any thing, settle the exacttime for some transaction : suidhich, ainmich, òrduich.2. settle any thing by compact : ainmich,suidhich. 3. establish any thing by decree : sònruich,daingnich, suidhich. 4. equip : deasaich,uidheamaich. 3. decree : òrduich, rùnaieh.Appointer, «. Fear-suidheachaidh, fear-òrduchaidh.Appointment, s. 1. Stipulation : suidheachadh,socrachadh, còrdadh, ainmeachadh, orduchadh. 2.decree, establishment : sònruchadh, daingneachadh.3. direction, order : seòladh, orduchadh. 4. e-quipment : deasachadh, uidheamachadh. 5. anallowance paid to any man : roinn, cuibhrionn. 6.: (in law) suidheachadh air chumhachan.Apportion, v. a. Dean roinn chotliromach, roinn guceart.Appoutionateness, .1. Cothromachd foinnean, cofhreagarrachdearrannan.Apportionment, s. Roinn, comh-foinn, roinn-chothromach.Apportioner, *. Fear-taiTuing chrloch, fear-roinn.Appose, v. a. 1. Put questions to: ceasnuich gumion, rannsuich. 2. apply to : cuir fi, feuch fi.Apposer, s. Fear-ccasnachaidh, fear-rannsachaidh.Apposite, adj. Freagarrach, iomcliuidh, cothroiuach.son, comas-fiosrachaidh. 4. fear : eagal, faiteachas.5. suspicion of something to happen : amharus.6. seizure : glacadh. 7. the power of seizing, orholding : greimeachadh.Apprehensive, adj. 1. Quick to understand: geurthuigseach,ealamh gu togail. 2. fearful : eagalach,amharusach. 3. perceptive, feeling : mothachail.Apprehensively, adv. See Apprehensive.Apprehensiveness, s. Tuigseaehd, ealamhachd,eagalachil, aniliarusachd.Apprentice, s. Foghlumaiche, fear-ionnsachaidhceirde.Apprentice, v. a. Ceangail fi ceird, cuir fuidli blumnfir-ibghluim.Apprenticehood, 1^ «. Uine-ceangail fir foghluini.Apprenticeship, Jiiine-ceanguil fir-ionnsachaidhceirde.Apprentisaoe, X. Uine ceangail fir-foghluim.Apprise, r. a. Thoir fios, innis, thoir brath, cuir anceill.Apprize, s. Fios, brath, rabhadh.Approach, v. a. et n. 1. Draw near locally : thig amfagus, teann air, thig dlCith. 2. draw near as time :dlùthaich, tarruing am fagus. 3. make progresstowards, figuratively : thig dliith. 4. come nearby natural affinity : thig dlùth do, bi cosmhuil fi,bi an dàinih do. .5. draw near personally, contractmarriage with : thig cUùth do, an dàimh ceangail-

:APP 291 AQUpòsaidh. 6. bring near to : thoir dlùth do, tholram fiigus do. 7. come near to : thig teanii air,thig dlùtli do.Approach,.?. 1. The act of drawing near ; dlùtliachadh,teachd am fagus, tcannadh. 2. access :sliglie, rathad. 3. liostile advance : teachd anaghaidli, teachd air aghart, tabhairt ionnsuidh.4. means of advancing : mcadhon ionnsuidh.Approachable, adj. So-fuigsinn.Approacher, s. Fear-teachd am fagus, fear-teannaidhdkith.Approachment, s. Teannadh dlùth, teachd amfagus, dlùthachadh.Approbate, adj. Dearbhta.Approbation,*. 1. The act of approving : dearbhadh,moladh, ciatfadh. 2. tlie Hking of any thing :tlachd, taitneas. 3. attestation, support: dearbhadh.Approbative, adj. Moltach, a' toirt dearbhaidh.Approbatory, adj. Moltach, a' toirt dearbhaidh.Apprompt, v. a. Beothaich, dùisg a suas, cuir airagliairt.Aproof, s. Taitneachd, moladh.Approperate, v. a. Greas, luathaich, cuir air aghairt.Appropinqiate, v. n. Thig dliitb, thig am fagus,thig am fochair.AppROPixauATiox, s. Dkithachadh, teannadh amfagus, teachd teann air làimli.Appropinque, v. n. See Appropinquate.Appropriable, adj. A dh' fhaodar a sheilbheachadh.Appropriate, i: a. 1. Consign to some particuhtruse, or person : cuir air leth air son : thoir seachadmar a chuid. 2. claim, take to liimself by an exclusiveright : gabh do d' ionnsuidh fein mar dochoir, gabh dhuit fein mar do chuid. 3. make peculiarto something, annex by combination : cuirri gu h-àraidh, thoir seachad mar a chuid àraidh.Appropriate, adj. A bhuineas gu sònruichte doneach, no, do ni àraidh, sònruichte.Appropriate, s. Ni àraidh, no, sònruichte.Appropriately, adv. Gu sònruichtc, gu freagarrach,gu h-araidh.Appropriateness, s. Freagarrachd.Appropriation, s. 1. The application of somethingto a particular purpose : cur gu feum àraidh, sònruchadhair son. 2. the claim of any thing as peculiar: coir àraidh. 3. fixing a particular significationto a word : seadh àraidh.Approveable, adj. Cliù-thoilltinneach.Approval, s. See Approbation.Approvance, s. See Approbation.Approve, v. a. etn. 1. Like, be pleased : bi toilichte,gabh tlachd. 2. express liking : niol, cliiithaich.3. prove, shew, justify : dearbh, fireanaich. 4.make worthy of approbation : dean fiùthail, deanairidh. 5. (in law), improve : dean ni 's feàrr.Approvement, s. 1. Approbation, liking : dearbhadh,toil, moladh, taitneachd. 2. (in law), confessionof a crime, and information of accomplicesfianuis-righ.Approver, s. 1. He that approves : fear-molaidh.2. he that makes trial : fear-dearbhaidh, fear-deuchainn.3. (in law), king's evidence : fianuis-righ,fear toirt fianuis an aghaidh neach eile a bha ciontachmaille fis 's an eucoir, a chum 's gu 'm faighe fein maitheanas.Approximant, adj. A' teachd dlùth, a' teannadh air.Approximate, adj. Faisg, dlùth.Approximate, v. a. et ?(. I. Bring near : tlioir amfagus, thoir dlùth. 2. come near : thig am fagus,dlùthaich.Approximation, s. 1. Approach to any thing:dlùthachadh, teachd am fagus, faisgeachd. 2. (inscience), a continual approach nearer still to thequantity sought : teachd ni 's teinne 's ni 's teiane,a sior dhlùthachadh.Appulse, s. 1. The act of striking against a thing :bualadh. 2. arrival, landing, resting : bualadhcladaich, socrachadh air tir.Appurtenance, s. See Appertenance, «.Appurtenant, adj. Aig am bheil buintinn fi ni eile,tha ceangailte ri ni eile.Apricate, v. n. Grianaich thu fein.Apricity', s. Teas na grèine, deàrsadli na grèine.April, s. An Giblean.Apron, s. Aparan, brat-aghaidh.Aproned, adj. Apranaichte, aig caitheamh aparain.Apropos, adv. Direach 's an am, ro fhreagarrach.Apt, adj. 1. Fit : ion-fhreagarrach, iomchuidh. 2.liable to: ullamh, buailteach. 3. inclined to : buailteach,deònach, togarrach. 4. ready : deas, ealamh.5. qualified for : freagan-ach, deas, uidheamaichte.Apt, r. a. 1. Suit, adapt: dean iomchuidh, deanfreagarrach. 2. fit, qualify: deasaich, dean iomchuidh,uidheamaich.Aptable, ad/. Freagarrach.Aptate, v. a. Dean freagarrach, dean iomchuidh.Aptitude, s. 1. Fitness : freagaiTachd, deasachd.2. tendency : aomadh, buailteachd, claonadh. 3.disposition : aomadh inntinn.Aptly, adv. See Apt.Aptness,*. 1. Fitness, suitableness: freagarrachdiomchuidheachd, deasachd. 2. disposition to anything : buailteachd, aomadh inntinn. 3. quicknessof apprehension : ealamhachd, deasachd. 4. tendencyof things : freagarrachd, aomadli.Aqua, s. Uisge.Aqua-fortis, s. Uisge teinntidh, uisge a leaghasgach meiteal ach or.Aqua-marina, s. A chlach-mara, clach luachmhorair dhath na mara.Aquatic, \(td/. 1. That which inhabits the wa-Aquatical, j ter : a thig beò 's an uisge. 2. appliedto plants which grow in the water : a dh'fhàsas 's an uisge. 3. a water-fowl : eun-uisge.4. a water-plant : lus-uisge.Aquatile, adj. A ghabhas comhnuidh 's an uisge, athig beò 's an uisge.Aqueduct, s. Amar uisge.Aqueous, adj. Uisgidh.2 02

:ARB 292 ARCAqueocsness, s. Uisgeacliil.Aquiline, adj. Coltach ri fir-eun. (aquallne nose)sron chrom.Aquilon, s. A' ghaoth-tuath.Aquose, adj. Uisgidli, aig am bheil nadur uisge.Aquosity, s. Uisgeaelul.Arab, *. Arabianach, fear a' mliuinntir Arabia.Arabian, a(fj. A bhuineas do dh' AràbLi.Arabian, s. Aràbiannacb, fear a' mhiiinntir Arabia.Arabical, adj. Aràbianacli.Arable, adj'. So-tlireabhaidh, treabhachail, so-àiteachaidh.Aration, s. Treabhadh, àiteach, àr.Aratory, adj'. Treabliach.Arbiter, s. 1. A judge appointed by the parties :fear reiteachaidh cùise. 2. one who has the powerof decision, a judge : breithcamh.Arbiter, t\ a. Thoir breith-reiteachaidh.Arbitrable, adj. 1. Arbitrary, depending uponthe will : a feir toile. 2. determinable : suidhichtete toil.Arbitrament, s. Fein-toil, dearbh-rùn, roghiunn.Arbitrarily, adv. See Arbitrary..arbitrariness, s. 1. Despoticalness : aintighearnas.2. choice : toil, fein-toil..\rbitrarious, adj. 1. Depending upon the willfein-thoileach, ceannasach. 2. despotic : aintighearnail,borb-smachdail.Arbitrariously, adv. See Arbitrarious.Arbitrary, adj. 1. Despotic, absolute : aintighearnailborb-smachdail, fein-thoileach, ceannasach.2. depending on no rule, capricious : fein-thoileach,neo-shuidhichtc, neo-bhunaiteach, ioniluath. 3.holden at will or pleasure : neo-shuidhichte, aigtoil neach eile. 4. voluntary, or left to our choice :fein-thoileach, neo-bhacta.Arbitrate, v. a. 1. Decide, determine: thoirbreith-reiteachaidh. 2. judge of: thoir breith aircùis.Arbitrate, v. n. Thoir breith, suidh am breith.Arbitration, s. Breith-reite, breitheanas.Arbitrator, s. 1. An extraordinary judge betweenparty and party chosen by their mutual consentfear-reiteachaidh, breitheamh, fear-còrdaidh. 2. agovernor, a president : uachdaran, breitheamh. 3.he that has the power of prescribing to others without limit or controul : àrd-uachdaran, ceannard,maighstir, fear a ni 'àilghios. 4. the determiner :fear-suidheachaidh.Arbitratrix, s. 13an-bhreitheamh, ban-maighstir.Arbitrement, .9. 1. Decision, determination : rùnsuidhichte,breith. 2. compromise : cùmhnantcòrdaidh.Akbitress, s. 1. (in the Latin sense), a witnessfianuis. 2. a female arbiter or judge : ban-bhreitheamh.Craobhacli.Arborary, adj.Arborator, 5. Fear-suidheachaidh chruobh ;gàradair.Arboreous, ad/. See Arborary.Arboret, s. Craobhag, preas.Arborescent, adj. A craobh-fhàs, a' cinntinn marchraoibh.Arborical, adj. Craobhach, a bhuineas do chraobhaibh.Arborist, s. Fear eòlach mu chraobhan, craobhollanih.Arborous, s. Craobhach, a bhuineas do chraoibh.Arbour, s. Suidheagan fuidh dhubhar chraobh,sgàilean duilleagach, sgàil-bhothan.Arbuscle, s. Preasau.Arbute, s. Preas-sluibhag.Arc, s. 1. A segment, a part of a circle : roinn dochuairt, bogha. 2. an arch : bogha, cuairt-chlachaireachd.Arcade, s. 1. A continued arch : bogha fada, gnàbhogha,sràid fuidh bhogha. 2. a small arch withina building : bogha beag.Arcane, adj. Diomhair.Arcanum, s. (Focal Laidinn), diomhaireachd, rùndiomhair.Arch, s. lloinn-cuairt, bogha.Arch, v. a. 1. Build arches: tog mar bhoghadrochaide, crom, dean crom-thogail. 2. form intoarches : tog mar bhogha drochaide, dean cromthogail.Arch, act;'. 1. Chief: prlomh, àrd, air thoiseach. 2.waggish, mirthful : cleasanta, àbhachdach, sunndach.Archangel, s. 1. One of the highest order ofangels : àrd-aingeal. 2. the name of a plant : andeanntag mharbh.Archangelic, adj. Ard-aingealacli, a bhuineas dodh-àrd-aingeal.Archapostle, s. Ard-abstol.Archarchitect, s. Àrd-fhear-togail.Archbishop, s. Ard-easbuig.Archbishoprick, s. Inbhe ard-easbuig, uachdranachdàird-easbuig, àrd-easbuigeachd.Archbuilder, «. ^Vrd-fliear togail, àrd-chlachair.Archconspirator, s. Àrd-fhear-àir-a-mach, àrdfhear-ceannairc.Archdivine, s. Ard-dhiadhair.Arcii-enemy, «. Àrd-nùmhaid, an diabhol.Arch-fiend, s. An t-àrd-dhroch-Spiorad, am prìomlidhroch-Spiorad.Arch-governor, s. Ard-f hear- riaghlaidh.Arch-hypocrite, s. Fior-chealgair.Arch-magician, *. Ard-dhruidh.Arch-pastor, s. Ard-bhuachaill.Archprelate, *. Ard-easbuig, àrd-uachdaran 's ancaglais.Arched, ad/. Crom, air chumadh bogha.Archer, s. Boghadair, fear-bogha, saighead-tliear.Archeress, s, Ban-bhoghadair.Archery, s. 1. The use of the bow : boghadaireachd.2. the act of shooting with the bow : cuspaireachdle bogha-saighdc. 3. the art of an archer: boghadaireachd.Archetype, s. Priomh-shamhladh, cùis an t-samlilaidh.Archetypal, adj. Priomh-shamhiachail.Archical, adj. Prionih, àrd.

:: :ARG Q93 ARMArchitect, 5. 1. A professor of the art of building: fear-teagaisg nitreabh a tliogail, àrd-chlachair.2. the contriver of a building, a builder : àrdchlachair,fear-tarruing cumadh thighean. 3. thecontriver, or former of any compound body : feardeilbh,fear-cumaidh. 4. the contriver of any thingfear-deilbh, fear suidheachaidh.Architecture, s. 1. The art, or science of building: àrd-chlachaireachd, eòlas togail-aitreabh. 2.the effect of the science of building : clachaireachd,togail-aitreabh.Archives, s. Tasg-thigh shean sgrìobhaidliean, ischòraichean.Archly, adv. Gu h-àbhachdach, gu sunndach.Archness, s. Geiread, tapachd.Arcuation, s. 1. The act of bending any thing :croniadh, lùbadli mar bhogha. 2. curvity : lùb,cromadh.Ardency,*. 1. Ardour, eagerness: dian-thogradhteas-ghradh. 2. heat : blàthas, teas.Ardent, adj. 1. Hot, burning, fiery : teth, loisgeach,teinnteach. 2. fierce, vehement : bras,garg, teinnteach, àrd-inntinneach. 3. passionate,affectionate : teas-ghradhach, dian-thogarrach, rodlieigheil,càirdeil.Ardently, adv. See Ardent.Ardentness, s. See Ardency.Ardour,*. 1. Heat: blàthas, teas. 2. heat of affection: teas-gràdh, dùrachd mhaith. 3. the personardent, or bright : fear deàrsach, fear boillsgeach.Arduitv, «. Airde, cruaidh-chùis, doirbheachd.Arduous, adj. 1. Lofty, hard to climb : àrd, cas.2. difficult ; duilich, cruaidh deacair, neo-fhuras-adair.Argillous, adj. Criadhach, Ian criadha.Argue, v. a. et ?i. 1. Reason, offer reasons : reusonaichthoir reusain. 2. dispute : connsaich, deandeasboireachd, tagair an aghaidh. 3. prove anything by argument : dearbh, còmhdaich le argumaid,dean a mach. 4. debate any question.: deandeasboireachd, tagair an aghaidh. 5. prove as anargument : dearbh le argumaid, còmhdaich, deana mach. 6. charge with, as a crime : dit, thoirgu diteadh. 7. prove by appearance : dearbh iecoltas, thoir gniiis-bhreith.Arguer, *. Fear-reusanaichidh, deasboir, fear-tagraidh,fear-ditidh.Arguing, s. Argumaid, reusanachadh, deasboireachd.Argument, s. 1. A reason alleged for, or againstany thing : reuson, argumaid. 2. the subject ofany discourse or writing: argumaid, ceann-aobhair,cùis-thagraidh. 3. the contents of any work summedup by way of extract : brìgh-sgrìobhadh. 4.a controversy : argumaid, connsachadh, deasboireachd.Argument, v. n. Reusonaich, leudaich le argumaid,Argumental, adj. Argumaideach, agarrach.Argumentation, s. Reusonachadh, deasboireachd.Argumentative, adj. 1. Consisting of argumentargumaideach, reusonta, deagh-thagarrach. 2. disputatious: connspoideach, deasboireach.Argumentatively, adv. See Argumentative.Ahgumentize, v. n. Reusonaich, dean deasboireachd,connsaich, tagair an aghaidh.Argute, adj. 1. Subtle, witty, shaq) : seòlta, carach,geur, beur. 2. shrill : caol-ghuthach, sgreadach.Arguteness, s. Geiread, carachd, beurachd.Arid, adj. 1. Dry, parched up : tioram, tartmhor,loisgte. 2. dry, cold, pedantic : tioram, fuaranach,fada thall.Aridity, «. 1. Dryness, siccity : tiormachd, tartmhorachd.2. insensibility in devotion : cruascridhe,fuar-chràbhadh.Aright, adv. 1. Rightly, without mental errorgu ceart, gun mhearachd. 2. without crimegun chron, gun lochd. 3. without failing of theend designed : gu ceart, gu h-iomchuidh, gu coimh-da.Arduousness, s. Airde, duilichead, cruaidh-chas.Are, v. (3. p. plur. pr. tense) Tha iad.lionta.Area, s. I. The surface contained between any Ariolation, s. Fiosachd, feall-fliàisneachd.lines, or boundaries : raon, ionad eadar dha lann, Arise, v.n. 1. Mount upward, as the sun : eirich,magh. 2. any open surface, as the floor of a eirich suas, dirich an àird. 2. get up as from sleep :room, &c. : ionaid fosgailte, urlar, àite rèidh.eirich suas, hi air do chois, niosgail. 3. comeArefaction, s. Tiormachd, tiormachadh.into view, as from obscurity : eirich suas, thig amArefy, v. a. Dean tioram, tiormaich.fradharc. 4. i-evive from death : eirich athbheothaich.Arena, s. Ionad còmhraig.5. proceed, or have its original : ei-Arenaceous, ad/. Gainmheineach.rich, theirig air d' adhart. 6. enter upon a newAreopagus, s. Areopagus, àrd-chuirt na h-Aithnelitystation : eirich, gabh seilbh. 7. commence hosti-: cas fis, eirich an aghaidh.Argent, adj. Airgiodach, soilleir mar airgiod. Arithmetic, s. Cùnntas, eòlas àireamh, àireamhachd.Argentry. s. Soithichean airgid, uidheam bilirddo dli' airgiod.Argil, *. Criadh-gheal, criadh-chriadhadair.Arithmetical, adj.dh-eòlas àireamh.Àireamhach, a bhuineas doArgillaceous, adj. Criadhach, mar chriadh-chriadh-Aritmetically, adv. See Arithmetical.Ark, s. 1. a vessel to swim upon the water : aire,long. 2. the repository of the covenant of Godwith the Jews : aire, aire a' choimh-cheangail.Arm, s. I. The limb which reaches from the handto the shoulder : gàirdean. 2. the bough of atree : meangan, meanglan, meur. 3. an inlet ofwater from the sea : loch, frith-mhuir. 4. power,might : gàirdean, cumhachd, neart.Arm, v. a. 1. Furnish with armour of defence :armaich, cuir ort d'airm, rach 'n ad armachd. 2..

'::ARM 294 ARRplate witli any thing that may ackl strength : arniaich,cònihdaidi Ic arniaclicl. 3. furnisli, fit up :cuir fuidli armachd, sgeadaich le airm, tlieirig anculaidh diòmhraig. 4. provide against :deasaicliair son còtnhraig, uidheaniaich le armachd, ullaichair son catha.Armada, s. Loingeas-chogaidh, cabhlach-chogaidh,feachd-mara.Armament, s. Feachd-mara, no tire, feachd-cogaidh.Armature,*. 1. Armour, something to defend thebody from hurt : armachd, comhdach-diona. 2. otftnsiveweapons : airm.Armenian-stone, s. Clach ghorm Armhenia.Armenia L, \ ,._iveudacli, greigheach.Armentine, ^ jArmentose, adj. Treudach, greigheach.Armful, s. Làn na h-achlais, achiasan.Arm-hole, s. Achlais, lag na h-achlais, asgal.Armigerous, adj. Armaichte, armach.Armillarv, adj. Usgaireach, fainneach.Armisian, s.•Anninianach, fear-leanmhuinn theagaisg Arminius, fear-àicheidh peacaidh-gin agusroimh-òrduchadh nan daoine taghta.Armipotent, adj. Buadhach, treun-lamhach.Armistice, s. Sith ghoirid, fosadh-còmhraig eineach.Armless, adj. 1. Without an arm : as eugmhaisgàirdein, a dh'easbhuidh làimhe. 2. without weaponsor arms : neo-armaichte, neo-armach.Armlet, s. 1. A little arm : meanbh-ghairdean.: 2. (of the sea) bàghan, bàgban-mara. 3. a pieceof armour for the arm : dion-arm gàirdein. 4. abracelet for the aiTn : làmh-fhail.Armorer, s. See Armourer.Armorial, adj. 1. Belonging to the arms, or escutcheonof a family : suaicheantach. 2. armorialbearings : gearradh arm, no, suaicheantas. 3. belongingto armour : armach.Armory, s. See Armoury.Armour, s. Armachd, airm-dhlon, airm-chogaidh.Armour-bearer, s. Fear-iomchair arm, arm-ghille,gille mòr.Armourer, s. 1. He that makes armour or weapons: gobhann-arm, fear-dhèanaimh ami, armcheard.2. he that dresses another in armourAroint, adv. See Aroynt.Aromatic,)adj. Deadh-bholtrach, cùbhraidli.Aromatical, IAromatics, *. Spisrean, nithe deadh-bholtrach.Aromatize, v. a. 1. Scent with spices: splsrich,coimeasg le spisribh. 2. scent, perfume : deancùbhraidh, dean deadh-bholtrach.Arose, v. See Arise.Around, adv. 1. In a circle : gu cuairteil, ancuairt. 2. on every side : mu 'n cuairt, air gachtaobh.Around, ^rep. Ceithir thimchioll, mu 'n cuaiit air,mu "n cuairt do.Arouse, v. a. 1. Wake from sleep: diiisg, gluaissuas, tog. 2. raise up, excite : brosnuich, cuircliuige, beothaich.Arow, adv. 1. In a row, with the breasts all bearingagainst the same line : ann an sreath, gu direach.2. successively, in order, one after anotheran deigh a cheile, gu sreathail.Aroynt, adv. Romhad, gabh romhad, thoir thu feinas.Arraign, f. a. 1. Seta thing in order: deasaichcùis, cuir an òrdugh, cuir air seòl. 2. arraign aprisoner : thoir an làthair. 3. accuse, charge withfaults in general : coirich, dit, faigh cron do, cuircron a leth, casaidich.Arraignment, s. Coireachadh, diteadh, casaid, casaideachadh.Arrange, v. a. 1. Put in the proper order: cuiran uighim, cuir an òrdugh, reitich, uighimich,cuir air ghleus, deasaich. 2. {«.) arrange with :dean reite fi, cord ri.Arrangement, s. Reiteachadh, uighimeachadh,cur air ghleus, deasachadh.Arranger, s. Fear-reiteachaidh, fear-uighimeachaidh,fear-deasachaidh.Arrant, adj. Ro-olc, dona, ro-dhona. An arrantknave : fior chrochair. An arrant coward : dearbhchladhair,fior ghealtair. An arrant fool : dearbhamadan.Arrantly, adv. See Arrant.Arras, s. Obair-ghreis, eudach ghreis-oibrc.Array, «. I. Order, chiefly of war: riaghailt, uidheam,òrdugh, òrdugh-catha, òrdugh-blàire. 2.fear-eididh arm, armaiche.dress : uidheam, deasachadh, eideadli.Armoury, s. 1. The place in which arms are kept: Array, v. a. 1. Put in order: cuir an òrdugh, cuirtigh-arm, arm-lann, tigh-tasgaidh nan arm. 2. armouran riaghailt, tan'uing suas. 2. deck, dress, adorn: armachd. 3. ensigns armorial : suaich-the person : sgeadaich, grinnich, sgiamhaicli.eantas.Arrayer, s. Fear reiteachaidli.Arm-pit, s. Lag na h-achlais, achlais.Arrear, adv. Air deireadh, an deigh làimh.Arms,*. 1. Weapons of del'cnce, or offence : armachd,Arrear, «. 1. What remains unpaid though due:airm-dhiona, airm-cliogaidh, beart-chogaidh. cùl-fliiach, ain-fhiach, fiaclian gun dioladh, iarmad2. a state of hostility : cogadh, fuidh arm. Our fhiachan. 2. tlie rear. See Rear, s.enemies arc in arms : tha ar nàimhdean fuidh 'n Arreptitious, Of//. 1. Snatched away : airabhuintinnarmaibh. 3. war, in quarrel : cogadh. 4. action,air falbh, sguabta air falbh. 2. crept in pri-taking arms : armachadii. T). ensigns armorial of afamily: suaicheantas, gearradh-arm.vily : a shnàig a stigh os iosal.air a' chuthach.3. mad ; airboile,Army, *. 1. A collection of armed men : armailt, Arrest,*. 1. (in law): sàradh, grabadh, bacadh.feachd, sluagh-cogaidh, buidiieann-chatha. 2. a 2. any caption, seizure of the person : glacadh,great number : armailt, neart. 3. an army of bacadh, stad, cuir an làimh. 3. a stop: stad, bacadh.words : neart bhriathar.Arrest, t'.a. 1. Seize by mandate from a court.

:ART 995 ARTor officer of justice : glac, cuir an làimli, cuir ansàs, cuir sàradh air. 2. seize any thing by law :cuir sàradh air, dean greim laghail air. 3. seize,lay hands on, detain by power : dean greim air,cuir an sas, bac. 4. withhold, hinder : bac, grab,cuir dàil, cuir stad air. 5. stop motion : stad, cuirstad air, bac. 6. obstruct, stop : cum bacadhbac, druid, na ceadaicli.air,Arride, v. a. 1. Laugh at : dean gàire ri, deanfochaid air, mag, dean magadh air. 2. smile: deangàire, dean fèith-ghàire. 3. See Delight, v.Arrision, s. Gean-gàire, fìamh-ghàire.Arrival, «. Tighinn, teachd, ruigsinn, ruigheachd.Arrivance, s. Teachd-buidhne.Arrive, «. w. 1. Come to any place by water:gabh tir, ruig tir, rach air tir, thig air tir. 2. reachany place by travelling : thig gu, ruig. 3. reachany point : ruig. 4. gain any thing by progressiveapproach : thoir a raach, buanaich. 5. happento : tachair, tuit do.Arrode, 1'. a. Cagain, cnàmh-chagain.Arrogan'ce, \ s. Ladarnas, an-dànadas, uaill, uabh-Arrogancy, j ar, ceannardas, fèin-spèis, ceannas,àrdan.Arrogant, adj. Ladarna, an-dàna, uabharach, feinspeiseil,ceannasach, àrdanach.Arrogantly, adv. See Arrogant.Arrogantness. See Arrogance.Arrogate, v. a. Gabh ort gu h-an-dàna, gu ceannasach,tagair gun choir, tagair gun toilltinneas,gabh gun choir.Arrogation, s. Gabhail gu h-an-dàna, gu ceannasach,tagradh gun choir, gun toilltinneas.Arrogative, adj. A ghabhas air fein gu h-an-dùna,a thagras gun choir, a bheir ionnsuidh chcannasach.Arrosion, s. Cnàmh, cagnadh, cnàmh-chagnadh.Arrow, s. Saighead, guin, guineach.Arrowy, adj. 1. Consisting of arrows : saigheadach,saighdeach. 2. formed like an arrow : marshaighcad, air chumadh saigheid, guineach.Arse, s. Ton, mas, màsan. Hang an arse : deanmaille, dean màirneal.Arse-foot, s. Spàg-an-tòn, eun-uisge àraidh.Arsenal, s. Arm-lann, tigh-tasgaidh inneal-chogaidh.Arsmart, s. Lus-an-fliògraidh.Art, s. 1. Power of doing something not taught bynature: eòlas, sèol, innleachd. 2. a science: ealdhain,ealain. 3. a trade : ceàird. 4. artfulness, skill,dexterity : seòltachd, eòlas, ealantachd, ealantas.5. cunning : cuilbheart, cuilbheartachd. 6. speculation: beachd, eòlas-cinn. 7. the manner ofdoing a thing rightly : seòl, alt, dòigh.Arterial, adj. Cuisleach, cuisleachail.Artery, «. Cuisle, cuisle mhòr.Artful, adj. 1. Performed with art : innleachdach,seòlta, ealanta. 2. artificial, not natural :innleachdach, le h-innleachd. 3. cunning : innleachdach,cuilbheartach, carach. 4. Skilful, dexterous: seòlta, ealanta, eòlach, teòma, deas.Artfully, adv. See Artful.Artfulness, 5. 1. Skill: ealantachd, seòltachd,innleachd. 2. cunning : cuilbheartachd.Arthritis, «. Tinneas nan alt.Artichoke, s. Farusgag.Article,*. 1. A part of speech : mion-fliocal. 2.a single clause of an account : carrann-cunntais,earrann air leth ann an cunntas. 3. a particularpart of any complex thing : earran air leth de nithibhcoimeasgta. 4. terms, stipulations : cuniha,pone, ceann. 5. point of time, exact time : pone,uair, am.Article, t'. a. et ». 1. Draw up in particular ararticles: cùmhnantaich, cuir gu dòigh cinn-chùmhnaint,reitich, suidhich, dean suas cunntas, socruichcunntas. 2. stipulate, make terras : cordri, suidhich, ceangail.Articular, adj. Altach.Articulate, adj. 1. Distinct, divided into its properparts : poncail, soilleir, reidli, so-thuigsinn. 2.belonging to the joints : a bhuineas do altaibh a'chuii-p.Articulate, v. a. et n. 1. Form words, utter distinctsyllables: abair gu soilleir, gu reidh, gu poncail.2. draw up articles : reitich, dean cumhachan.3. make terms, treat : dean cumhachan ri.4. joint : altaich, alp. 5. «. speak distinctly : abairgu reidh, gu soilleir.Articulately, adv. See Articulate.Articulateness, s. Poncalachd, altmhorachd.Articulation ?. 1. Juncture, or joint of bones :ceangal nan alt 's nan cnùmh, alt-cheangal. 2.act of forming words : alt-labhairt, pong-labhairt.Artifice, s. 1. Trick, fraud, stratagem : car, cuilbheart,do-bheart, ceilg. 2. art, trade, skill obtainedby science, or practice : innleachd, eòlas,ealantachd, teòmachd, ceàird.Artificer, «. 1. One by whom any thing is made :fear-ceirdc, fear-cumaidh, fear-deilbhe. 2. a forger,a contriver : fear-do-bheirt, fear-cuilbheirt, fearas-innleachd,cealgair. 3. a dexterous, or artfulfellow : fear-innleachdach, fear teòma.Artificial, adj. 1. Made by art, not natural:innleachdach, dealbta, cumta. 2. fictitious, notgenuine : meallta. 3. artful, contrived with skillealanta, innealta, grinn. 4. cunning : carach,cuilbheartach, do-bheartach.Artificiality', s. Innleachdas, iiinealtaclul.Artificially', adv. See Artificial.Artillery, s. 1. Weapons of war : innealan-cogaidli,uidlieam-chogaidh. 2. cannon, great ortlnance: gunnachan mora.Artisan, «. 1. An artist : fear-ceirde. 2. a manufacturer,a low tradesman : fear-oibre.Artist, s. I. A professor of an art manual: feurlàirah-cheirde.2. a skilful man, not a novice :fear eòlach, fear teòma, fear-innleachd.Artless, of^'. 1. Unskilful: aineolach, mi-slieòlta,mi-theòma, neo-ealanta. 2. void of fraud : saor,gun cheilg, gun innleachd, gun do-bheart, fosgailte,simplidh. 3. contrived without skill : neo-ghrinn,cearbach.

:ASC 296 ASHArtlessly, adv. See Artless.Artlessness, s. Neo-sheòltachd, neo-theòmachd,neo-chealgachd, simplidlieaclid.Artsman, *. See Artificer.Arundinaceous, adj. Cuilceach, mar chuilce.Arundineous, adj. Cuilceach, làn-cuilce.Aruspex, «. Fiosaiclie, fear-faisneachd.Aruspice, s. See Aruspex.As, conj. 1. In the same manner with somethingelse : mar, anihuil, amhuil mar. 2. in the mannerthat : mar. 3. that, in a consequential sense :gu, is gu, 's gu 'n do, air chor 's gu. 4. in the stateof another : mar, an àite. Were I as you, I'd takeher counsel : na 'm bithinn « a d' àite, ghabhainna conihairle. 5. under a particular consideration,with a particular respect : mar, a thaobh gur. Asthou art but a man, I dare ; but as thou art aprince, I fear thee : mar is duine thu, 's dànateam ; ach a thaohh gur prionnsa thu, 's eagal learnthu. 6. like, of the same kind with : mar, amhuil,amhluidh. 7. in the same degree with : mar, choi-i, fis. Red as crimson : dearg mar an corcur.The one is as wise, as the other: tha andara neach ciio glic Hs an neach eile. 8. as if,according to the manner that would be if: margu, mar gu b' ann, mar gu 'm bitheadh. 9. accordingto what: mar, mar a. 10. as it were, in somesort: mar, mar gu. 11. while at the same timethat: mar, mar a, 'n uair. 12. because: oir, athaobh. 13. because it is, because they are : airson gur, a thaobh gur. 14. equally: ionann, achoimhlion agus. 15. how, in what manner : mar,a reir mar. 16. with, answering to like, or same :mar, agus. On the same cirand with yourself:air a' ghnothuch cheudna 's a tlia thu fein. 17.in a reciprocal sense, answering to as : agus. Asfar as I can : cho fad agus is urradh mi. 18. goingbefore as, in a comparative sense, the first as, beingsometimes understood ; mar. Bright as the sun,and like the morning fair : dealrach mar a' ghrian,'s mar a' mhaduinn sèimh. 19. answering to sttch :agus, 's. Such a one as would benefit me. teithida' dhuine 's a dheanadii maith dhonih. 20". havingso to answer it in a conditional sense : cho, afeir agus, a feir mar. 21. answering to io conditionally: mar, a feir mar. 22. redundant, beforeyet, i. e. as yet : fathast, gu so, gus a nis. 23. ina sense of comparison, followed by so : mar, a feirmar, amhuil mar. 24. i. e. asfor : air son, air sondheth. As Jor the rest, they deserve no notice :iiir son chàich dheth, cha 'n fliiugh iad aire (thoirtdhoibh.) 25. i. c. as to, with respect to : a thaobh,nui dheigliinn. 26. i. e. as well as : cho maith fi.27. i. c. as though, as if: mar gu. 28. as, i. e.while, whilst : 'n uair. As I drew near : 'n iiairtheann mi am fagus ; air dhomh teannadh am fagus..VsBEsTiNE, adj. Neo-loisgeach.Ascend, v. a. el n. 1. Climb up any thing: dir,dirich, sreap. 2. move upwards, mount, rise : togi, f rach suas, gabh suas, eirich. 3. proceed fromone degree of good to another : rach air t' aghaidh.thig air aghaidh. 4. stand higher in genealogybi OS ceann, bi ni 's fagus do 'n phriomh-cheann.Ascendant, *. 1. Height, elevation: àirde. 2.superiority, influence : uachdranachd, lamh anuachdar, ceaunardachd. 3. the person having influenceor superiority : uachdaran, fear-uachdranachd.Ascendant, ad/. 1. Superior, predominant, overpowering: an uachdar, uachdrach, uachdranach,uabhrachail, ainneartach, ain-tighearnail, an-iochdmhor.2. (in astrology), above the horizon : 's ant-sealladh, 's an radharc.Ascendency, s. Cumhachd, uachdranachd, smachd.Ascension, s. 1. Act of ascending, or rising : direadh,dol suas, eirigh an àird. 2. the thing rising,or mounting : an ni a dhireas, no theid suas.Ascension, *. (in astronomy) : ascnadh. Rightascension : ascnadh direach. Oblique ascension :ascnadh claon.Ascension-day, s. Latha dol suas ar Slànuighir,naomh dhiarUaoine.Ascent, *. 1. Rise, act of rising, or mounting:eirigh, dol suas, direadh. 2. the way by whichone ascends : rathad-diridh, sligiie dhol suas. 3.an eminence, or high place : bruthach, uchdach,aonach, àirde.Ascertain, v. a. 1. Make certain, fix, establish:dean cinnteach, dearbh, cinntich, socruich, suidhich.2. discover, find out : faigh a mach, faighfios, fiosraich. 3. make confident, take awaydoubt : thoir cinnteachas, faigh cinnteachas, cuir ateagamh.Ascertainable, ad/. So-dhearbta, so-fhiosraichte.Ascertainer, s. Fear-dearbhaidh, fear-còmhdachaidh,fear-fiosrachaidh.Ascertainment, s. Riaghailt shuidhichte, riaghailtghnàthaichte.Ascetic, atl/. lom-chràbhach, cruaidh-chràbhach,uaigneach, fi gnàth-chràbhadh.Ascetic, s. Fear-fàsaich, fear iom-chràbhaidh, aonaraniora-chràbhach.Asceticism, s. Cor, no Inntinn fir-fàsaich, no aonarainiom-chràbhach.Ascites, s. A' mheud-bhronn.Ascititious, ailj. Barrachdail, a chuireadh fi ni eile.Ascribe, i\ a. 1. Attribute to as a cause: cuir aleth. 2. ascribe as a quality to persons, or things :thoir do, cuir as leth.Ascription, s. Cur as leth, tabhairt do.AscRiPTiTious, of/J. A chuireadh as leth, a thugadlido.Ash, «. 1. A tree: uinseann, a' chraobh-uinsinn.2. the wood of the ash : fiodh na craoibh uinsinn.AsH.\ME, V. a. Nàirich, cuir naire air, cuir gu nàire.Ashamed, adj. Nàirichtc, fuidh naire.AsiiAMEDLY, adv. See Ashamed.Ash-coloured, ai//. Air dliath uinsinn, donn-ghlas.AsiiELF, adv. Air sgeir.Ashen, adj. Uinsinn, uinseannach.Ashes, s. Luath, luaithre, duslach a' cliuirp, an corpmarbh.Ashfire, s. Griosach, teine muchta, griosach theith.

ASP 297 ASSAshlar, «. Clach-shaor gun snaigheadh.Ashore, adv. 1. On shore, on the land : air tir, airtràigh. 2. to the shore, to the land: gu tir, gu tràigh.Ash-TLB, s. Soitheach-luaithre.Ashy, adj. Air dhreach na luaithre, bànghlas.Asia, s. Asia, aon de cheàrnaibh na criiinne.Aside, adv. 1. To one side, out of the perpendiculardirection : siar, gu siar, a thaobh, air chamadh,cam. 2. to another part, out of the true direction :a leth-taobh, a thaobh, as an t-slighe. 3. from thecompany : a leth-taobh, leis-fein.Asinary, Ì arf/'. Asalach, a bhuineas do asal, neo-Asinine, j thoinisgeach, rag.Ask, v. a. et n. 1. Petition, beg : iarr, sir, athchuingich,guidh. 2. demand, claim, as price of goods :iarr, sir. 3. question : ceasnaich, feòraich, faighnich.4. inquire : sir, iarr, feòraich. 5. require,as physically necessary : iarr, sir. C. petition for,beg for : iarr air son. 7. inquire for : fiosraich.Ask, «. See Asker.Askance,!^^^._ ^^^ ^j^ ^j^. sj^radh, claon.ASKUXCE, jAsKAUN'T, adv. See Askance.AsKER, s. 1. A petitioner : fear-iarraidh, iarrac'.air.fear-athchuinge. 2. an inquirer : fear-siridh, fearrannsachaidh.Asker, s. Dearc-luachrach uisge.Askew, adv. 1. Aside, with contempt, or envy : guclaon, gu tàireil, gu sanntach. 2. obliquely : cam,gu cam, a leth-taobh.Aslake, v. a. Lasaich, lagaich, fuasgail, logh.Aslant, adv. See Askance.Asleep, «rfi-. 1. Sleeping, at rest: an codal, ansuain, aig fois. 2. to sleep : gu codal, gu suain.3. dead : an staid nam raarbh.Aslope, adv. te leathad, fiar, cam.AsLUG, adv. Gu trom-cheannach, gu niàirnealach.AsoMATOUS, adj. Gun choi-p, neo-choi-pona.. ' \- s. Nathair nimhe ro mharbhtach.Aspic, JAsparagus, s. Creamh-mac-fiadh.Aspect,*. 1. Look, air, appearance : snuadli, gnuùis,aogas, dreach, fiamh. 2. countenance, look : seailadh,sealltuinn, coslas. 3. glance, view, act of beholding: dearcadh, aniharc, sealltuinn. 4. directiontoward any point : aghaidh, eudan. 5. dispositionof any thing to something else : ceangaltas,dàimh taobh. 6. disposition of a planet toother planets : aomadh.Aspectable, adj. Faicsinneach, so-fhaicsinueach,so-leirsinneach.AsFECTED, adj. Eudanach, guùiseacli, aogasach.AsPECTioN, s. Sealltuinn, coimhead, amharc, dearcadh.AsPEN, or Asp, s. Critheach, an critheann.AsPEN, adj. Critheannach, a bhuineas do chritheann,crithinn.AsPER, adj. Garbh, geur, doirbh, neo-chòmhnard.Asperate, v. a. Dean garbh, dean doirbh, neochòmhnard,aimhreitich.AsPERATioN, s. Garbhachadh, aimhreiteachadh,doirbheachadh.Vol. II.AsPERiFOLious, adj. Garbh-dhuileach, air am bheilduille mholach.Asperity, s. 1. Unevenness, roughness of surface :gairbhe, neo-chòmhnardachd. 2. roughness ofsound, harshness of pronunciation : garbh-fhuaimbhriathar,garbh-ghuth, garbh labhrachas. 3. roughnessor ruggedness of temper: gairge, crosdachd,sglàmhruinn, fìatachd. 4. sharpness : geire, geurachd.AsPERNATiON, s. Tàir, dimeas, neo-aire.AsPEROus, adj. See Asper, adj.Asperse, v. a. 1. Bespatter with censure, or calumny: tarcuisich, cùl-chàin, maslaich. 2. castupon : .ilg air.Asperser, s. Fear-cùl-chàinidh, fear-tuaileis.Aspersion, s. 1. A sprinkling : crathadh, crathadhair. 2. calumny, censure : tuaileas, beum, masladh,cùl-chàineadh.AsPHALTic, adj. Bitheara, bltheanta, piceach.AsPHALTOS, s. Gnè phic, no bithe.Aspick, s. See Asp, s.Aspirate, v. a. et n. Pronounce with aspiration, orfull breath : abair le neart analach.Aspiration, s. 1. A breathing after, an ardentwish : togradh, geur-thogradh, beò-iarruidh, miannachadh.2. act of aspiring, or desiring somethinghigh, or great : anamhiann, mòr dhèigh air ni-eiginmòr, no àrd. 3. pronunciation of a sound with fullbreath : labhairt le neart analach.Aspire, r. «.et w. l.i.e. Aspire to : iarr, dian-iarr.2. desire with eagerness : bi an geall air, miannaich,bi 'n deigh air. 3. rise, tower : sin suas, eirich,eirich suas.Aspirement, s. See Aspiration, 1. and 2.AspiRER, s. Fear-miannachaidh air ni-eigin mòr, noàrd.Aspiring, s. 1. Desire of something great : miann,àrd-mhiann. 2. a point, stop : pong, stad.Asportation, s. Togail le, toirt air falbh.Asquint, adv. See Askance.Ass, s. 1. The animal of burden : asal. 2. a stupid,heavy, or dull fellow : ùmaidh, tamhasg, amhlair.Assail, v. a. 1. Attack in a hostile manner, invade: thoir ionnsuidh air, eirich air, leum air. 2.attack with argument, censure, or motives : casris, connsaich, cùir aghaidh air, cuir inipidh, asluieh.Assailable, adj. Sobhualta, so-ghabhail le ionnsuidh.Assailant, s. Fear-ionnsuidh, fear-thogail na srithe,fear-connsachaidh, fear-casaidh.Assailant, adj. A bheir ionnsuidh, a thug ionnsuidh,a dh' eireas air, connsachail, sritheil.Assailer, s. See Assailant, s.AssAiLMENT, s. lonnsuidli, casadh fi, connsachadJi.Assassin,|^ s. Mortair, neach a bheir oidliirpAssassinate, j mortaidh.Assassin, v. a. See Assassinate, v.Assassinate, s. Mortadh, oidhirp mhortaidh.Assassinate, v. a et h. 1. IMurder bj' violence :mort, mort, no niarbh ie foill, no le h-ainneart. 2.2P

:ASS QOS ASSway-lay : thoir ionnsuidh mharbhaidh gu h-uaigneacli.AssAssiNATioK, s. Mortadli, mortadh ie foill.Assassinator, s. Mortair, fear mortaidh ie foill.AssAssixous, ml/. A nihortas Ie foill, no ainneart.AssATiOK, s. Ròstadh, ròsladli.Assault, s. 1. An attack, a hostile onset : ionnsuidh,aghaidh, ionnsuidh naimlideil, ruathar. 2.hostile violence : nùinihdeas, ainneart nàimhdeil.Assault, v. a. Thoir iomsuidh air, thoir ruathar,thoir ionnsuidh nàimhdeil.Assaulter, s. Fear-ionnsuidh, fear-bualaidh.Assay, s. I. Examination, trial : dcuchainn, feuchainn,dearbhadh. 2. the first entrance upon anything : tòiseachadh, sìneadh ri. 3. trial by danger,or distress : deuchainn. 4. value : luach.Assay, i: a. 1. Make trial of, experiment of:feuch, dearbh, cuir deuchainn air. 2. apply to, asthe touch-stone to metals : cuir li, dearbh. 3. trj',endeavour : oidhirpich, feuch, thoir oidhirp.Assayer, s. Fear-deuchainn, fear-dearbhaidh.Assectation, i. Frithealadh, frithealadh air.Assecure, v. a. Thoir cinnteachas, dean cinnteach.AssEcuRATioN, .«. Dearbhadh, cinnteachas.Assecution, Toirt a mach, faotainn, buannachadh.Assemblage, s. 1. A collection : cruinneachadh,tional. 2. State of being assembled : cruinneachadh.Assemblance, s. 1. See Resemblance. 2. assembling: tional, cruinneachadh.Assemble, v. a. et ii. 1. Bring together into oneplace : cruinnich, co-cruinnich, thoir an ceann acheile. 2. meet together : cruinnich, co-cruinnich.Assembler, s. Fear-cruinneachaidh, fear-tionail.Assembling, s. Cruinneachadh, tional.Assembly',*. 1. A company met together: cuideachd,co-thional, co-chruinneachadh, coisir. 2.See Assemblage. 3. the assembly of divines :seanadh, àrd -sheanadh.Assembly-room, s. Seòmar-co-chruinneachaidh,seòmar chum coinneimh-sliùgraidh.Assent, «. 1. Act of agreeing to any thing : aontachadh,còrdadh Ie. 2. consent, agreement : aont,geill, co-chòrdadh.Assent, v. n. Aontaich, geill, co-aontaich, cord.Assentation, s. Claon-aontachd, sliomchaireachd.Assentator, s. Fear-claon-aontachd, fear sliomchaireach.Assenter, s. Fear-aontachaidh, fear-cuideachaidh.AssENTiNGLY', rtdv. Gu h-aontacliail.Assentment, s. Aontachadh, co-aontachadh.Assert, v. a. 1. Maintain, defend: tagair, agair.2. claim, vindicate a title to : tagair, tagair coirair. 3. rescue, free : saor, teasairg.Assertion,*. 1. Act of asserting : tagradh, agairt2. position advanced : briathar, focal, ceann-dearbhaidh..\sseutive, adj. Tagrach, dian-bhriathrach, dianbharalach,abartach.Assertively, adv. See Assertive.AssERTOR, s. F'ear-tagraidh, fear dian-labhrach,neach a tliubhairt.Assertory, adj. See Assertive.AssERVE, V. a. Cuidich, cuir leis, dean còmhnadh fi.Assess, v. a. Leag cis, no càin, cuir cis air, meas cisdo.Assess, s. See Assessment.Assessable, adj. O 'n sirear cis, a dh' flieumas cisiocadh.AssEssioN, «. Co-shuidhe chum comhairle, no cuideachadha thabhairt.Assessionary, adj. A bhuineas do luchd-cls.Assessment, s. 1. The sum levied on any property: cis, càin. 2. act of assessing : cis-leagadh.Assessor,*. 1. The person who sits by another :fear suidhe maille ri breitheamh. 2. he that laystaxes : fear-leagaidh na cise.Assever,v. a. Dian-bhriatliraich, mionnaich,IÂsseverate, Jthoir t' fhocal.Asseveration, *. Briathar, mionnachadh, mionnan.AssiiEAD, s. Umaidh, burraidh, tamhasg.AssiDUATE, adj. Lathail.Assiduity, s. Dichioll, buan-dhiirachd, dlùth-oidhirp,leanmhuinneachd.Assiduous, adj. Dichiollach, dùrachdach, dian-oidhirpeach,leanmhuinneach.Assiduously, adv. See Assiduous.Assiduousness, *. See Assiduity.AssiEGE, i'. rt. See Besiege.Assign, v. a. 1. Mark out, appoint : òrduich,comharraich, cuir air leth, sònruich. 2. appropriate: sònruich, cuir air leth. 3. fix, with regardto quantity or value : suidhich, socruich, ceartaich.4. (in law), thoir thairis do neach eile, thoir coirdo neach eile.Assignation, s. 1. An appointment to meet, commonlyof lovers : coinncamh, coinneamh leannanachd.2. a making over of a thing to anothertoirt seachad corach do neach eile. 3. designation,marking out : cur air leth, sònruchadh.AssiGNER, *. Fear sùnruchaidh, fear-suidheachaidlini air neach eile.Assignment,*'. 1. Designation of one thing to anotherthing or person : sònruchadh, no coniharrachadhni do ni, no do neach eile. 2. act of markingout, or appointing : òrduchadh, sònruchadh, curair leth.Assimilate, jj. a. et w. 1. Bring to a likeness, orresemblance : dean coslach, co-choslaich. 2. turnto its own nature by digestion : thoir gu 'ghnè feinIe cnamh 's a' ghoile. 3. perform the act of convertingfood to nourishment : meirbh, cnàmh 's a'ghoile.AssiMiLATENEss, «. Cosmlialachd, co-chosmhalachd.Assimilation, s. Deanamh coslach, co-choslachadh.AssiMULATE, V. a. Gabh ort, gabh coslas nach buindhuit.Assist, v. a. et n. 1. Help : cuidich, fòir, comaraich.2. help, contribute : dean còmlmadh ri,thoir còmhnadh do.Assistance, s. Cuidcachadh, cobhair, còmhnadh,iom-fhuasgladh.Assistant, adj. Cuideachail, furtachail, coitiasach,cobhracliail.

:ASS 299 ASTAssistant, s. Fear-còmhuaidli, fcar-cuideachaitlh,fcar-cobhrach.AssisTER, «. See Assistant.AssisTLEss, ad/. See Helpless.Assize, s. 1. An assembly of knights with the bailiffor justice: mod, cruinneachadh fhlath niailleri breitheamh. 2. a jury : luchd-breith, luchddeuchainn.3. an ordinance, or statute : reachd,riaghailt. 4. any court of justice : mod, cùirtcheartais.5. assize of bread, ale, &c. : tomhaslaghail air aran, leann, &c. le luchd-riaghlaidh.6. measure : tomhas, àirde.Assize,!', a. Comharraich tomhas no kiach ni air bith.Assizer, s. Fear-riaghlaidh thomhasan.Ass-like, adj. Coltach fi asail, asalach, trom-cheannach.Associable, adf. See Sociable.Associate, v. a. et n. 1. Unite with another as aconfederate : ceangail an companas ri. 2. adoptas a friend upon equal terms : gabh mar charaid.3. keep company with another : dean companas ri,dean taobh fi, cum comunn fi. 4. unite, join :ceangail, co-cheangail. 5. unite thyself, join thyself: bi 'n companas fi, bi 'n cuideachdas, bi mar fi.Co-aontacb, co-chuideachdach.Associate, adj.Associate, s. Companach, fear-cuideachdais, còmhlan,fear-caidreimh.Association, &. 1. Union, conjunction, society:co-aontachadh, co-chomunn, comunn, co-chuideachd.2. confederacy, union for particular purposes: co-chùmhnant, co-fèite. 3. partnershipcomh-phàirt, pàirteachas. 4. connection : dàimh,co-cheangaltas. 5. apposition, union of matter :co-aonachd, co-aonachadli. 6. an assembly ofpersons, a club : coisir, comunn, co-chomunn.AssociATOR, s. See Associate, s.AssoiL, t;. a. 1. Solve, remove, answer: fuasgail,freagair, thoir deadh fhreagairt. 2. release, setfree, acquit, pardon : cuir mu sgaoil, cuir saor, saor,logh, niaith. 3. stain, soil : salaich.Assonance, s. Co-fliuaim, co-fhuaimneachd.Assonant, adj. Co-fhuaimneach.AssoNATE, V. n. Dean fuaini, seirm mar chlag.Assort, v. a. Cuir an òrdugh, reitich, dean reidh.Assortment, «. 1. Act of classing, or ranging : curan òrdugh, reiteachadh. 2. a mass or quantityproperly selected and ranged : meall, cruinneachadh,tomult de fiithibh an deadh òrdugh.Assuage, v. a. et n. 1. Mitigate, soften, allay:caisg, luglidaich, eutromaich, ciùinich. 2. appease,pacify : sithich, ciùinich. 3. ease, give ease : slthich,ciùiuich. 4. abate : traogh, tuit, luidh, ciùinich.Assuagement, s, Faothachadh, lasachadh, lughdachadh,socair.Assuager, s. Fear-ciùineachaidh, fear-sìtheachaidh,fear-eutromachaidh.AssuAsivE, adj. Ciùineach, a chiùinicheas, a dh'eutromaicheas.Assuefaction, s. Cleachdamh, nos, àbhaist, àbhaisteachd.Assuetude, s. See Assuefaction.Assume, v. a. et n. 1. Take: gabh, glac, gabh dot' ionnsuidh. 2. arrogate, claim unjustly : gabhort fein, agair gun choir, gabh gun choir. 3. supposegranted without proof: gabh chugad gundearbhadh, gun chòmhdach, tog beachd gunchùmhdachadh. 4. apply to ones own use : gabhchugad fein, dean t' fheum fein dheth. 5. be arrogant: bi ceannasach, uaibhreach, no àrdanach.AssuMENT, s. Càireadh, clùd, breaban.AssuMER, s. Fear-ladarna, fear-ceannasach, àrdanach,a shireas ceannas.Assuming, s. Ladarnas, an-danadas, ceannasachd.Assuming, ad/. Uaibhreach, ladarna, ceannasach.Assumpsit, s. Focal geallaidh, gealltanas, saorghealladh.Assumption, s. 1. Act of taking any thing to one'sself: glacadh, gabhail do 'ionnsuidh fein. 2. actof supposing any thing without farther proof : togailbeachd, no barail gun chòmhdachadh. 3. thething supposed : an ni a ghabhar, barail gun bhunait,no a chreidear gun chònihdachadh. 4. thetaking up of any one into heaven : glacadh, notogail suas do nèamh. 5. act of taking : gabhail.6. adoption, application : cur am feum.Assumptive, adj. A chaidh thogail, no ghabhail.Assurance,.?. 1. Certain expectation : cinnteachas,dùil chinnteach, làn-dòchas. 2. secure confidence,trust : earbsa, earbsa chinnteadh. 3. freedomfrom doubt, certain knowledge : cinnteachd,cinnteachas, dearbhachd. 4. firmness, undoubtingsteadiness : seasmhachd, neo-ghluasadachd. 5.confidence, want of modesty : ladarnas, danadas,dànachd, beadaidheachd, peasanachd. 6. freedomfrom vicious shame : fearalachd, duinealas. 7.ground of confidence : aobhar-dòchais, culaidhearbsaidh.8. spirit, intrepidity : meanmnadh,smior, smioralachd, treine. 9. sanguineness, readinessto hope: ro-dhòchas. 10. testimony ofcredit: teisteas, teisteas fhiùghail. 11. conviction:dearbhadh, fein-mhothachadh. 12. (in theology),dearbhachd creidimh, dearbhachd air gràdh Dhe.Assure, i-. a. 1. Give confidence by a firm promise: thoir gealladh cinnteach. 2. secure to another,make firm : thoir cinnteachas, thoir tèaruinteachd.3. make confident, exempt from doubt,or fear : cuir o theagamh, cuir a eagal. 4. makesecure : dean tèaruinte. 5. affiance, betroth : deancCimhnant, dean ceangal-pòsaidh.Assured, adj. 1. Certain, undoubted: cinnteach,dearbhta. 2. certain, not doubting : cinnteach,neo-theagamhach. 3. immodest, viciously confident: beag-naireach, ladarna, an-dàna.Assuredly, adv. Gun teagamh, gun amharus, gucinnteach.Assuredness, s. Cinnteachas, neo-theagamhachd.Assurer, s. 1. He that gives assurance : fearcinnteachais.2. he that gives security to makegood any loss : fear-urrais.AsswAGE, V. a. et w. See Assuage.Asterites, s. Clach feannagach.Astern, adv. Gu deireadh na luinge, aig deireadlina luinge, 's an deireadh.2P 2

:ASU 300 ATOAsthma, s. Luathas-analacli, cuing-analacli.Asthmatic, Ì ,• • t- n > i .1 11, V adi. FuicUi n luathas-analacn.ASTHMATICAL, "^ JAsthmatic, a'. Neach air am blicil an luathas-analach.Asthenic, arlj. Lag, lag-chuiseach.Astipulation, s. Aontachadh, co-aontachadh.ASTONE, , ) V. a.ASTOXV, jo A ^ • 1see Astonish.Astonish, v. a. longantaich, cuir ioghnadh, cuirfuidli ioghnadh, cuir air ioghnadh, cuir fuidliuamhunn.Astonishing, adj. loghantach, uamhasach, eagallach.Astonishingly, adv. See Astonishing.Astonishingness, s. longantachd, miorbhuileachd,uainhasachd.Astonishment, s. 1. Confusion of mind from fearor wonder : ioghnadh, iongantas, eagal, uamhunn.2. cause or matter of astonishment : iongantas,aobliar-iongantais, aobhar-ioghnaidh, ioghnadh.Astound, v. a. Uamhunnaich, cuir uamhunn air,cuir fuidh uamhunn.Astraddle, adi\ Gobhiach, casa-gobhlach.Astral, atlj. lleannagach, reultach.Astray, adv. Air seacharan, air rahearachd, as anrathad.AsTRicT, V. a. See Constringe.AsTRiCT, adj. Geàrr, goirid.AsTRicTioN, s. Teannachadh, ceangal, teannadh.Astuictive, adj. Teanntacli, ceangaltach, ceanglach.Astrictory, adj. Teann, teanntach.Astride, adv. Gobhiach, casa-gobhiach.Ì .•«.••!J-adi. A-1em u Ian reul, reultach.1Astriferous,,Astrigerous, J•' °AsTRiNGE, V. a. Teannaich, crup, thoir crupadh air.Astringency, s. Teannachadh, teanntachd, buaidhtheannachaidh.Astringent, adj. Ceangaltach, teanntachail, ceanglach.Astringent, s. Cungaidh-leighis a theannaicheas,no, a chcanglas.Astrograpiiy, s. Reul-eòlas, reul-chunntas.Astrologer, s. Spcuradair, reuladair, reul-dhruidh.Astrologian, s. See Astrologer.Astrologic, 1. Possessing astrology : aig amIAstrological,/ bheil colas nan reul. 2. relatingto astrology : a bhuineas to reul-dhruidheachd.Astrology, .9. Reul-eòlas, speuradaireachd, reuldhruidheachd.Astronomer, s. Reuladair, reul-ollamh.Astronomic, ì adj. Rcul-eòlach, a bhuineas doAstronomical,) rcul-eòlas.Astronomically, adv. See Astronomic.AsTRONOMiZE, V. 11. Gnùthaich reul-eòlas.Astronomy, s. Reul-eòlas, speur-còlas.AsTiio-THEOLOGY, s. Reul-dhiadhaircachd.AsTRUT, adv. Gu spagluinncath..^STUTE, adj. Caracli, innieachdach, do-bhcartach.Asunder, adv. Air leth, as a cheilc, o chC'ile, gusgaoiltcacli.AswooN, adv. Am paisean, am breisleacli.Asylum, s. Tùarmunn, ionad-tèarmuinn, dìdcanionad-dìdein, dìon-àite.Asymmetry, s. Neo-chumadh, di-riaghailt, niidhreach.At, prep. 1. Near a place : fagus do, fagus air,làimh fi, laimh ris. 2. before a word signifyingtime : ri, ann, ann am, ann an. 3. before a causalword : te, o. 4. before a superlative adjective :aig, air. 5. at, before a substantive, the particvilarcondition or circumstances of the person or thing :aig, ann, ann an.9. signifying employment, or attention: i-i, aig. 7. the same as, fuiTiished tcith;le, fuidh. 8. signifying the place where any thingis : aig, ann. 9. signifying immediate consequenceof: tre, troimh. 10. marking effect produced byan act : le, air, o. 11. the same as hi, noting situation: aig, air, ann. 12. marking the occasion,like on ; ri. 13. in the power of, or, obedient to :aig, fuidh. 14. noting the relation of a man to anaction : te. 15. importing the manner of an action: aig, ann. 16. i.e. at all: idir.',> 5. Sàmhchair, sìothchaint, fois.'Ataraxy, JAtaxy, s. Buaireas, aimhreit, mi-riaghailt.Ate, pret. of Eat : dh'ith.Atheism, s. Dia-àicheadh, àicheadh air bith Dhe.Atheist, s. Fear-aicheidh Dhe, anacreidmheach.Atheist, \ adj. Neo-chreidmheach, a dh aich-Atheistical, J eadhas bith Dhe.Atheistically, adv. See Atheistical.Atheisticalness, s. Neo-clireidraheachd,ain-diadhachd.Atheize, v. n. Labhair mar fhear-àicheidh Dhe,mar anacreidmheach.Atheologian, s. Mi-dhiadhair, ain-diadhach.Atheous, adf. See Atheistical.Atheroma, s. Foinne, droch ghuirean.Atheromatous, adj. Foinneach, mar fhoinne.Athirst, adv. Air iotadh, air phathadh.Athlete, *. Fear-comhsrith air son na buaidhe.Athletic, adj. 1. Belonging to wrestling : abhuineas do ghleachdadh. 2. strong of body, vigorous,lusty, robust : làidir, calma, foinneamh,fearail, foghainteach.Athwart, prep. Tarsuinn, troimh, air feadh.Athwart, «rfi'. 1. Crossly: gu cèarr, gu crosda.2. wrong : air mhearachd, cearr, gu tuaitheal.Atilt, «(/('. 1. In the manner of a tilter: te buillcshàthaidh. 2. in the posture of a cask, raised, ortilted behind to make it run out : aomta, a tcthtaobh,air 'càrr.Atlas,,?. 1. A collection of maps: leabhar dealbhadhùthchannan. 2. the supporters of a buildingpuist aitrcibh, puist-tighe. 3. A sort of silk : gnèshìoda air son eudach boirionnaich.Atmosphere, «. Ailcadh, an t-àileadh, athar, adhar.Atmospherical, adj. Atharail, a bhuineas do 'nùileadh.Atom,*. Dadnniii, dadum, smùirncan, càilcan, dcanuan.

::ATT 301 ATTAtomical, adj. Dadmunach, smCiirneanacli, deannanach.Atomism, s. Teagasg nan dadmun.Atomlike, adj. Dadmunach, deannanach.Atomy, s. 1. See Atom. 2. See Anatomy.Atose, r. a. et ?i. 1. Reduce to concord, appease :thoir diol, diol eiric, reitich, dean reite. 2. expiate,answer for : dean reite air son chiontach.3. agree, accord : cord, bi reidh ri. 4. stand asan equivalent for something : thoir luach seacliad,dioleiric.^^°^'^' \ adv. See Attone, adv.Attone, jAton'emext, «. 1. Agreement, concord: reite,còrdadh. 2. expiation, expiatory, equivalent : ei-iobairt-feite, luach-eiric.ric,Atoxer, s. Fear-reite.Atoxic, adj. Gun teis.Atoxy, s. Keo-flionn, neo-shunnt.Atop, adv. Air muUach, gu h-àrd, air uachdar.Atrabilariax, ) adj. Dubhach, brònach, muladh-Atrabilarious, j ach.Atrabilariousxess, i. Dubhachas, bròn, leanndubh,cianalas.Atramextal, adj. Dubh, mar dhubh-sgriobh-IAtramextous, J'aidh.Atred, adj. Air dbath dubh.Atrocious, adj. Aingidh, anntrom, dàn-aingidh,maUaichte, fuilteach, an-iochdmhor, borb.Atrociolsly, adv. See Atrocious..^trociousxess, s. Aingidheachd, dàn-aingidheachd,fuilteachas, buirbe.Atrocity, s. See Atrociousness.Atrophy, s. Caitheanih, gnè cliàithcimh anns nachfaighear feum do bhiadh.Attach, v. a. 1. Arrest, take, or apprehend, bycommandment, or «rit : glac, cuir an làimh, deangreim air. 2. lay hold on, as by power: deangreim air le h-ùghdarras. 3. win, gain over, enamour: tàlaidh, coisinn gràdh. 4. gain over to thyinterest : dlùthaich riut fein.Attachmext, «. 1. Adherence, fidelity : dilseachd,leantuinn, leanmhuinneachd, dàimh. 2. attention,regard : aire, deigh, tlachd, gràdh, run. 3. (inlaw) : glacadh air pearsa no air cuid duine.Attack, v. a. 1. Assault an enemy: thoir ionnsuidh,thoir ruathar. 2. impugn in any mannercronaich, faigh cron do, air dhòigh 's am bith.Attack, s. lonnsuidh, ionnsuidh nàimhdeil, ruathar.Attacker, «. Fear-ionnsuidh, t'ear-ruathair, fearfoirneirt.Attaix, I', a. et n. 1. Gain, procure : faigh, buannaich,coisinn. 2. overtake, come up with : thig asuas fi, beir air. 3. come to, enter upon : faigh,ruig, gabh seilbh air. 4-. reacli, equal : ruig, deansanihuil. b. come to a certain state : ruig, thiga dh' ionnsuidh. 6. arrive at : ruig, thig a dli' ionnsuidh.Attaixable, adj. A dh' fhaodar fhaotainn, sochoisinte,so-migheachd.Attaixablexess, s. So-bhuannachd, so-choisinteachdAttaixder, s. 1. The act of attainting in law, theconviction of a crime : diteadh-lagha, cùirt-dhìteadh.2. sully of character : truailleachd, amharus,coire.Attaixmext, s. 1. Acquisition: buannachd, cosnadh,tairbhe, ionnsachadh. 2. the act, or powerof attaining : buidhinn, ruigsinn, ionnsachadh.Attaixt, C-. a. 1. Disgrace, cloud with ignominy:tàmailtich, maslaich. 2. corrupt, tiint : salaich,truaill.Attaixt, adj. Dlte mar cheannairceach, air fhàgailfuidh 'n choire.Attaixt, «. I. Any thing injurious, as illness,weariness : trioblaid, claoidh, airsneul. 2. stain,spot, taint : ball salach, truailleachd, ciont. 3. (inhorsemanship) a blow, or wound on the hinderfeet of a horse : leòn, lot coise. 4. (in law) a wTÌtso called : diteadh, binn.Attaixtmext, s. Masladh, truailleadh, diteadh.Attaixture, s. Diteadh-lagha, achmliasan, coire,tàmailt, masladh, droch amharus.Attemper, v. a. 1. Mingle, weaken by the mixtureof something else : lagaich le raeasgadh, measgaich.2. soften, mollify : bogaich, taisich, deansèimh. 3. mix in just proportions, regulate : coimheasggu ceart, dean coi-mheasgadh freagarrach. 3.fit to something else: deasaich e, dean freagarrach e.Attemperaxce, s. See Temperance.Attempekate, v. a. Dean freagarrach 'ri a nàdur,thoir gu nàdur, coi-chuimsich.Attempt, f. a. 1. Attack, invade : thoir ionnsuidh,feuch fi, thoir deuchainn. 2. try, endeavour :feuch fi, oidhirpich, dean dichioll. 3. tempt :buair.Attempt, s. 1. An attack: ionnsuidh. 2. an essay,an endeavour : deuchainn, oidhirp, feuchainn.Attemptable, adj. Fosgailte fi deuchainn, so-oidhirpeach,furasda fi ionnsuidh.Attempter, «. 1. The person that attempts : feardeuchainn,oidlurpiche, fear-ionnsuidh. 2. an endeavourer: fear-deuchainn, oidhirpiche, fear-feuchainn.Attexd, I'.o.et ?!. 1. Regard, fix the mind upon: thoiraire, beachdaich, nieasraich. 2. wait on, accompany,as an inferior : fritheil, feith air. 3. accompany,as an enemy : bi 'n a fhochair, theirig 'n achuideachd, cum a suas fi. 4. be present with,upon a summons : thig a lathair, feith air. 5. accompany,be appendant to : bi "n a chuideachd, biniaille fi. 6. expect : amhairc air son, biodh dùilagad fi. 7. wait on, as on a charge : feith, fritheil.8. be consequent upon : lean e, sruth uaith.9. remain to, await : feith, fan fi. 10. wait for insidiously: feith air, fuirich fi. II. be bent uponany object: bi suidhichtc air, leag t' aire air. 12.stay for: feith fi, fuirich fi. 13. mind, manage:thoir aire, thoir fainear. 14. yield attention: bitoirt aire, beachdaich. 15. stay, delay : stad, feith,dean moille. 16. wait, be within the reach of callfeith, bi 'n ait eisdeachd. 17. wait, as compelledby authority : feith air, thig a dh' ionnsuidh.AttexdaxcE; s. 1. The act of waiting on another :

ATT doe AVAleitlieamli, frithcaladh. 2. service : frithealadli,seirbhis. 3. the persons waiting : luchd-frithealaidh,luchd-feitheimh, seirbheisich. 4. attention,regard : aire. 5. expectation : diiil-fheitheamh,aniharc air son.Attendant, adj. Fritheilteach, aig coimheadachd.Attendant, s. 1. One that attends : fear-feitheinili,tear-irithealaidh. 2. one that belongs to thetrain : fear de 'n luchd-leanmhuinn, aon de 'nluchd-coinihideachd. 3. one that waits the pleasureof another : fear-feitheimh, fear-frithealaidh.4. one that is present at any thing : fear-feitheimh,fear-anihairc.Attendee, s. Combanach, fear-culdeachd.Attent, adj. Furachail, a' tabhairt Ian aire fritheilteach.Attention, s. Aire, tabhairt fainear, beachdachadh,furachas, faicill.Attentive, adj. Furachail, faicilleach, suiraeil,beachdail, cùramach.Attentively, adv. See Attentive.Attentiveness, s. Aire, tabhairt fainear, faicilleachd.Attenuant, adj. Tana, caol, a thanaicheas, a nicaol.Attenuate, v. a. 1. Make thin, or slender : deantana, tanaich, dean caol. 2. lessen, diminish : lughdaich,dean tearc.Attenuation, s. 1. The act of making anythingthin, or slender : tanachadh, caolachadh. 2. the(in hunting) the horns of a buck, or stag : cròccinn,cabar-cinn. 4. (in botany) a division of theflower of a plant : bil ihana luis.Attirer, s. Fear-sgeadachaidh, fear-cluthachaidh.Attiring, s. Còmhdach-cinn, breid an crannaig.Attitude, s. Suidheachadh, seasanih, sèol-nochdaidh.Attollent, adj. Togalach, a thogas an àirdr.Attorney, «. 1. Ard-fhear gnothaich, fear-ionaid,sgriobhair, fear-lagha. 2. anciently used for thosewho did any business for another : fear-seasaimhàite neach eile, fear-ionaid.Attorney, f. a. 1. Perform by proxy: dean àiteneach eile, bi d' fhear-ionaid, seas air son. 2.employ as proxy : gabh mar fhear-ionaid, cuir 'n ad' àite.Attorneyship, s. Dreuchd fir-lagha, sgrlobhaireachd.Attract, v. a. 1. Draw to sometliing : tarruing,tarruing 'n a d' dheigh. 2. allure, invite : tàlaidh,nieàll 'n a d'ionnsuidh.Attracter, s. See Attractor.Attractical, adj. Tarruingeach, tàlaidlieach.Attractingly, adv. See Attractical.Attraction, s. 1. The power of drawing anything : comas-tarruing, comas-tàlaidh, sùghadh. 2.the power of alluring, or enticing : comas-tàlaidli,mealladh.Attractive, adj. 1. Having the power to drawany thing : tarruingeach, sùghach. 2. inviting, alluring,enticing : tàlaidlieach, mealltach, buaireanta.Attractive, «. Tàladh, mealladh.Attractively, adv. See Attractive, adj.Attractiveness, s. Cumhachd-tarruing, comas-tàlaidh,taitneachd, mealltachd.Attractor, s. Fear-tarruing, fear-tiilaidh, sCighadair.Attrahent,*. Fear-tarruing, fear-tàlaidh, sùghadair.state of being made tJiin, or less ; caoilead, tanachd.Attrap, v. a. Aodaich, sgeadaich.adj.Attributable, Buintinneach, so-chur as leth.Atter, s. Salachar, ni truaillidh.Attribute, i'. ff. 1. Ascribe, give, yield as due:Attest, r. a. 1. Bear witness of : thoir fianuis, tog cuir as leth, thoir a choir do, thoir seachad mar isfianuis, dean teisteas. 2. call to witness : gainn cubhaidh. 2. impute as to a cause : cuir as leth,mar fhianuis, cuir ràdh air.Attest, s. Fianuis, teisteas, teisteannas.cuir air.Attribute, s. 1. The thing attributed to another,Attestation, s. Teisteas, fianuis, dearbhadh.as perfection to the Supreme Being : feart, buaidh.Attester, ) Âttestor, JFianuis fear-tabhairt fianuis.2. quality, characteristic disposition : buaidh. 3.reputation, honour : cliù, onoir, subhailc.Attic, adj. Glan-chainnteach, soilleir-bhriathrach, Attribution, s. IMoladh, buaidh-chliù.grinn-labhrach.Attributive, s. A chuireas as leth, co-phàirteachail.Attic,*. 1. A native of Attica : Atticach, fear a' Attrite, adj. 1. Ground, worn by rubbing:mhuinntir Attica. 2. (in architecture) the ganvt, meiltc, suaithte, minichte. 2. (with divines) sorry:or uppermost room in the house : an seòmar mullaich,an t-iird sheòmar.duilich, cràiteach.Attriteness, s. Cnamh, min-shuathadh, bleith.Attire, v. a. 1, Dress, habit, array : aodaich, còmhdaich,Attrition,.?. 1. The act of wearing things by rub-sgeadaich, sgiamhaich. 2. (in heraldry) bing one against another : caitheamh, rubadh,spoken of the horns of a buck, or stag : comhdaich,bleith, mln-shuathadh. 2. the state of being worn :sgeadaich, cuir an uidheam.caitheamh, cnamh. 3. (with divines) grief for sin:Attire, s. 1. Clothes, dress, habit : aodach, còmhdach,duilichin, an-shocair inntinn.ean'adh, culaidh, trusgan. 2. the head-dress Attune, v. a. 1. Make any thing musical : gleus,in particular : carradh-cinn, còmhdach-cinn. 3. cuir am fonn. 2. tune one thing to another : cofhuaimnich,cuir an co-fhreagarrachd fuimi.At WEEN, adv. or ])rej). The same with ie/iwc»«, whichsec.Atwixt, prep. See Betwixt.Avail, v. a. 1. Profit, turn to profit : buannaich,coisinn, tionndaidh gu buannachd. 2. promote,prosper, assi.st : dean feum, dean tairbhc, cuidich.Avail, v. ii. Dean feum, dean tairbhe, dean sta,buannaich.

AUD 303 AUGAvailable, adj. 1. Profitable, advantageous : buannachdail,tarbhach, feumail. 2. powerful : curahachdach,comasach, laidir.Availablexess, 5. I. Power of promoting the endfor which it is used : cumhachd, comasachd, tarbhachd,buannachd. 2. legal force, validity : ueartlaghail, cumhachd.Availably, adc. See Available, adj.Availment, s. Feumalachd, tarbhachd, buannachd.Avale, v. a. Leag a sios, islich, cuir fuidhe-Avaxt-courier, s» Roinih-ruith-tliear.Avarice, s. Sannt, deigh air tòichd, spìòcaireachd.Avaricious, adj. Sanntach, deigheil air tòichd,mìothar, spìocach.Avariciously, adv. See Avaricious.AvARiciousxEss, «. Sarmtachd, miothaireaclid,spiocaireachd.AvAROUS, adj. See Avaricious.Avast, adv. Cum air do làimh, gu leòr, stad.jiiVAUM, AvAUXT, V. a. ei et n. «. Dean uciiu spagluinn, bi spleaghach.AVAUKT, 1AVAUXTANCE, V2;luinn, J, spleaghaireachd, glagaireachd.^^^^-^3^,_gAVAUXTRY, 3AvAUXT, infer/. As mo shealladh ! air falbh ! airfklbh ! bi trusadh fomhad ! cum agad fein !AuBURX, adj. Buidhe-dhonn.Auction, «. 1. A manner of sale in which one personbids after another, till so much is bid as theseller is content to take : reic do 'n neach a 's àirdethairgeas, reic cho-thairgseach. 2. the thing soldby auction : bathar na reic-cho-thairgscich.AucTiox, V. a. Reic le co-thairgseachaibh.Auctioneer, s. Fear-reic co-thairgseach.AucuPATiox, s. Eunadaireachd, glacadh eun, sealgaireachdlachdfi.Aversion, s. 1. Hatred, dislike : fuath, grain. 2.Audacious, adj. 1. Bold, impudent : dàna, làdarna, the cause of aversion : culaidli-ghràin, culaidhfhuath.mi-mhodhail. 2. that which makes bold : beagnarach,3. conversion, or change : tionndadh airbeadaidh. 3. spirited, without impudence, falbh, mùthadh.not timorous : tapaidh, gleusta, beothail.Avert, v. a. 1. Turn aside, turn off: tionndaidhAudaciously, adv. See Audacious, aci/.gu taobh, cuir seacliad, cum air falbh. 2. causeAudaciousxess, s. Dànachd, làdarnas.to dislike : tionndaidh air falbh, pill uaith. 3. putAudacity, s. Tapachd, smioralachd, misneachd. by as a calamity : cuir seachad, cum air falbh.Audible, adj. 1. That which may be perceived by AuF, «. Baothair, amadan, ùmaidh.hearing: so-chluinntinn, labhracb, iird-ghuthach. Auger, s. Tora, boireal.2. loud enough to be heard : so-chiùinntinn. Aught, pron. Ni sam bith, dad.Audiblexess, «. Oscarachd, labhrachd.Augment, v. a. et n. Meudaich, dean ni 's mo.Audibly, adv. See Audible, adj.Augment,*. 1. Increase: meudachadh, cinneachadh,Audience, s. 1. The act of hearing, or attendingpiseach. 2. the state of increase : meudach-to any thing: eisdeachd. 2. the liberty of speakingadh, cinneacadh.granted, a hearing : eisdeachd, cead-labhairt. Augmentation, s. 1. The act of increasing, or3. an auditory : luchd-eisdeachd, coimh-thional. making bigger: meudachadh, cinneachadh. 2. the4. the reception of any man who delivers a solemn thing added, by which another is made bigger:message : eisdeachd, cluas-aire.meudachadh, piseach. 3. the state of being madeAudience-chajiber, s. Seòmar-èisdeachd.bigger : meudachadh, cinneachadh.Audient, s. Fear-eisdeachd, fear-cluinntinn, cluinnt-Augmentative, adj. A mheudaicheas, piseach-ear.Auditor, s. Cluinntear, fear-eisdeachd, fear-cluinntinn.Auditory, s. 1. An audience, a collection of personsassembled to hear : luchd-eisdeachd, coimlithional.2. a place where lectures are to be heard :ionad-eisdeachd.Avel, v. a. Tarruing air falbb, spiol air falbh, spionas.Ave-Mary, s. Fàilte Mhuire.Avenge, r. a. 1. Revenge: diol, dean dioghaltas.2. punish : dean peanas, diol, thoir gu peanas.Avenge, s. Dioghaltas, aicheamhail, peanas.Avexgeaxce, s. Dioghaltas, peanas.Avengemext, «. Dioghaltas, dioladh aicheamhail.Avenger, s. 1. Punisher : fear-peanais. 2. revenger,take of vengeance for : fear diolaidh, dioghaltair.Avengeress, s. Ban-dioghaltair.AvEXTURE, s. Tuileamas, sgioiTadh.Avenue, s. 1. A way by which any place may beentered : rathad, slighe fliosgailte. 2. an alley,or walk of trees before a house : sràid eadarchraobhan.Aver, v. a. Cuir an ceill gu daingean, abair gubarantach.Average, *. Eadar dhà anabharra, coitchiontas,cuibheasachd.Averment,.?. 1. Establishment of any thing by e-vidence : dearbhadh le fianuis. 2. simply affirmation: aithris, briathar, focal cinnteach.Aversation, s. Fuath, grain.Averse, o

:AVO 301 AUSAlgur, v. n. Baralaich, thoir breith le coniharaibh,dean fiosaclid.AuciLRATioN, s. Fiosachd le comliaraibh, eundliruidhcachd.Alglreu, «. Sec Augur, s.Augury, s. 1. The act of prognosticating by omens,or prodigies : fiosachd le comharaibh. 2. an omen,or prediction : fiosachd.August, s. Ceud nihios an Flioghair.August, ad/. Mot, urramach, rioghail, flathail.Augustness, s. Mòralachd, flathaileachd rioghalachd.Aviary, s. Tigh-eun, eun-lann.AviDiousLY, adv. Gu gionach, gu sanntach.Avidity, *. Gionachd, glarahaireachd.'A . > s. Comhairle, fios, rabhadh.Aviso,' 'JAvisEMENT, s. Comhairle, seòladh.AviTOus, ad/. Sinnsireach, a dh'fliàgadh le sinnsireachd.AviZE, V. a. 1. Counsel : thoir comhairle, comhairlich,seòl. 2. Consider, examine : thoir fainear,smuainich.AuKWARD, s. See Awkward.AuLARiAX, s. Fear-talla.AuLD, ad/. Sean.AuLic, ad/. A bhuineas do'n chùirt, cùirteil, cùirteach,rioghail, flathail.AuLN, s. Slat-thomhais.Aumbry, s. See Ambry.Aunt, s. Piuthar athar, no, piuthar màlliar.AvocATE, V. a. Gairni o ghnothach, gairm air falbh.Avocation, s. 1. Tlie act of calling aside : guth athaobh, gairm a leth-taobh. 2. the business thatcalls : gnotliuch, leth-obair.Avoid, v. a. ct ?i. 1. Shun, decline: seachain, pilluaith. 2. escape : seachain, rach as, tionndaidh airfalbh. 3. endeavour to shun : feuch ri dol as anrathad, seachain. 4. evacuate, quit : fag, falbhuaith. 5. emit, throw out : tilg uat cuir a mach.6. oppose, liinder effect : cum bacadh, cum air ais.7. retire : rach a thaobh. 8. become void, or vacant: dean falamh.Avoidable, «fj/. 1. That which may be avoided :so-slieaclianta, ion-sheachnach. 2. liable to be vacated,or annulled : buailteach ri bhi falamh.Avoidance,*. 1. The act of avoiding: seachnadh,dol as an rathad. 2. the course by which any scalljhach, buadhach. 3. favourable, kind : àglimhor,caomh, ceanalta. 4. lucky, happy applied tothing is carried off: rathad-seachnaidh, slighethaoibh. 3. the act, or state of becoming vacant things : scalbhmhor, sona, fbrtanach.falamliachd. 4. the act of annulling: ditheachadh,dubhadh a mach.AuspiciousNESS, *. Sealbhmhorachd, ùghmhorachd,Auspiciously, adv. See Auspicious.Avoidek, s. 1. The person that avoids, or shuns sonas.any thing : fear-seachnaidli, seachnair. 2. the Austere, wj^'. 1. Severe, harsh : teann, gnu, cruaidli,person that carries any thing away : fcar-giùlain as bodachail. 2. sour of taste: searbh, geur.an rathad, fear-toirt a thaobh. 3. the vessel in Austerely, adv. See Austere.which any thing is carried away : soitheach-giùlain. AusTERENESs, s. 1. Severity, strictness, rigour:AvoiDLESs, ad/. Neo-sheachnach.icannachd, cruas, smachdachd. 2. roughness inAvoKE, V. a. Gairm air ais.taste : searbhachd, geurachd.AvoLATioN, «. Itcalachadh, fuadach, ruith air falbh, Austerity, s. 1. Severity, mortified life, strictness:tcichcadh.teanntachd, gruamachd. 2. cruelty, harsh discipline: an-iochd, cruaidh Avouch, r. a. 1. Affirm, maintain, declare peremp-smaclid.torily : abair gu daingean, cuir an ceill gu dian,thoir dearbhadh. 2. produce in favour of another :thoir fianuis. 3. vindicate, justify : dion, fireanaich,seas a choir.Avouch, s. Aideachadh, fianuis, teisteas.AvouciiABLE, adj. A dh'fhaodar aideacliadh, no churan ceill.AvoucHER, s. Fear-cuir an ceill, fear-aideachaidh,fianuis.AvoucHMENT, s. Cur an ceill, aithris.Avow, V. a. Cuir an ceill gu daingean, thoir dearbhadh,fireanaich.AvowABLE, ad/. A dh fhaodar a nochdadh, so-aithriseach.Aideachadh fosgailte, saor chur an ceill.Avowal, s.Avowedly, adv. Gu soilleir, gu saor.AvowER, *. Fear-aideachaidh, fear fireanachaidh.Avowtry, s. Adhaltrannas.AuREAT, adj. Dearg, òir-dhearg.Auricle, s. 1. The external ear: bilean na cluaise.2. two appendages of the heart : cluasan a' chridhe.Auricular, adj. 1. Within the sense, or reach ofhearing : teann air a' chluais, dlùth do 'n chluais. 2,secret, told in the ear : diomhair, cagarach, 3.traditional : aithriseach le cluinntinn cluaise.AuRicuLARLY, udv. Gu dìomhaireach.Aurigation, s. Carbadachd, marcachd an carbad.AuRisT, s. Olla chluas, leigh-chluas.Aurora, s. 1. A species of crowfoot : luibh chroan eich. 2. the goddess that opens the gates ofday : òg-mhaduinn, reul na maidne.Aurora-Borealis, *. Na fir-chlis.Auscultation, s. Eisdeachd, cluas aire.Auspicate, v. u. 1. Foreshow : inriis roimh làimh.2. begin a business : tòisich gnothuch.Auspice,*. I. The omens of any future undertakingsdrawn from birds : eun-fhiosachd. 2. protection,favour shewn : dion, caoimhneas. 3. influence,good derived to others from the piety oftheir patron : piseach, dion, manadh. 4. personsthat (anciently) handfastcd the married couple, andwished them good luck : luchd-deadh ghuidhe,luchd-guidhe deadh bhuaidh.AuspiciAL, adj. See Auspicious.Auspicious, m(/. 1. Having omens of success : aigam bheil deagh mhanadh, air am bheil coltassealbhachaidh. 2. prosperous, fortunate : sona,

AVU 305 AWLAustral, adj. A deas, 's an àirde deas, deiseal.AusTRiNE, adj. A deas, deiseal, deisearach.AuTHENTiCAL, adj. Fior, cinnteach, ùghdarail.Authentically, adv. See Authentical.AuTHENTicALNEss, s. Ughdarraclid, cinnteachd,neo-thruailleachd, dearbhaclid le ùglidarras.Authenticate, v. a. Dearbli le ùglidarras.Authenticity, v. a. Cinnteachd, ùgiularras, glanbhriatliar an lighdair.Authentic, adj. See Authentical, adj.Authentically', adv. See Authentical.Author, s. 1. The first beginner, or mover of anything : ùghdair, urrainn. 2. the eflicicnt, he thateffects, or produces any thing : ùglidair, athair. 3.the first writer of any thing distinct from the translator,or compiler : ughdair, fear-dèanaimh. 4. awriter in genei-al : sgriobhair, sgriobhadair.Authoress, s. Ban-iighdair.Authoritative, adj. 1. Having due authority :ùghdarrach, aig ain bheil iighdarras. 2. having anair of authority : smachdail, ceannasach.Authoritatively', adv. See Authoritative.Authoritativeness, s. Ceannsalachd, sniachd.Authority, s. 1. Legal power : ùghdarras. 2. influence,credit : cumhachd, creideas. 3. power,rule : cumhachd, riaghladh, ùghdarras. 4. support,justification : ughdarras, dion, taic. 5. testimony: ughdarras, teisteas. 6. weight of testimony:dearbhachd, cinnteachd.Authorization, s, Suidheachadh air teisteas ughdair.Authorize, v, a. 1. Give authority to any person:thoir ughdarras do, tlroir cumhachd do. 2. makeany thing legal : dean laghail, ceadaich. 3. establishby authority : suidhich le ughdarras. 4. justify,prove a thing to be right : fireanaich, dearbh.-5. give credit to any person, or thing : creidùgiidan'as, thoir creideas do.AuTiioRLESs, adj. Neo-ùghdarrach.Authorship, s. Drcuchd ughdair.AuTOCRASY, s. Uachdranachd, fein-fhlaitheachd,cumhachd iomlan ann fein.Autocratical,)^ adj. A bhuineas do dh'fhein-AuTOCRATORicAL, J fhlaitheachd, aig nach 'eilmaighstir.Autograph, s. Dearbh lamh'Sgriobhaidh, lamhsgriobhaidhan neach fein.Automatical, adj. Fein-ghluasadach.Automaton, s. Dealbh fein-ghhiasadach.Automatous, at^". See Automatical.AuTONAMY, s. Caithearah beatha fein-thoile.Autopsy, s. Dearbhadh sùla.Autoptical, adj. Le leirsinn shill.Autoschediastical, adj. Luath, neo-bhrigh-mhor,neo-dheasaichte.Autumn, s. Am Ibghar.Autumnal, adj. A bhuineas do'n fhoghar, fogharach.Autumnity, s. Am an fhogharaidh.AvuLSED, adj. Spionta air falbh, tarruingte as afhreumhaibh.Ave LsioN, *. Spionadli, reubadh.Vol. ILAuxESis, «. Meudachadh, àrdachadh, cleachdadhfocail laidir an seanachas.'.r Auxiliary, *•JFear-cuideachaidh, fear-còmhnaidh.'.Auxiliary,•' '|!- adj. A chuidicheas, a chònihnaicheas.AuxiLiATiON, s. Cuideachadh, comhnadh, cobhair.Auxiliatory, adj. A chuidicheas, a ni comhnadh.Await, v. a. et n. See Wait.Awake, v. o. et n. Rouse out of sleep: dùisg, mosgail,eirich. 2. rise from any state, resembling sleep :eirich suas, dùisg. 3. put into new action : dùisg,thig beò. 4. rise from sleep : eirich a codal,dùisg.Awake, adj. Fairichte, diiisgte.Awaken, v. a. et v. n. See Awake.Awakener, «. Fear-dùsgaidh.Awakening, s. Dùsgadh, niosgladh.Award, v. a. Buin a reir binne, thoir dioladh a reirbinne.Award, v. iu Thoir breith, thoir binn.Award, s. Breitheanas, binn.Awarder, «. Brcitheamh.Aware, adv. Faicilleach, furachair.Aware, v. n.AwARN, V. a. Thoir an aire, bi faicilleach.Bi air dThaicill, thoir fainear.KviAX, adv. \. In a state of absence : air falbh. 2.from any place or person : o, as an fhianuis.3. let us go : air falbh sinn. 4. begone : trus airfalbh. 5. out of one's hands : as mo làimh. 6.on the way : air an t-slighe, air an rathad. 7.away with : bcir uat, tilg air falbh.Awe, s. Eagal, urram.Awe, v. a. Cuir eagal air, thoir urram do.Awe-band, s. Sreang-chumail, culaidh-eagail.Awe-struck, adj. Buailte le h-cagal.Awful, adj. \. That which strikes awe, or fillswith reverence : eagalach, a dhùisgeas urram. 2.worshipful : urramach. 3. struck with awe, timorous: buailte le h-eagal, gealtach.Awfully', adv. \. \\\ a reverential manner: guh-eagalach, gu h-urramach. 2. in a manner strikingwith awe : gu h-eagalach, gu gealtach.Awful-eyed, adj. Aig am bheil suilean fiadhaich.AwFULNESs, s. \. The quality of striking with awe,solemnity : uamhasachd, eagalachd. 2. the stateof being struck with awe : uanihas.Awhile, adv. Tacan, cartacain.AwHiT, adv. Gun mhir beag.AwK, adj. Neònach, iongantach.Awkward, adj. \. Inelegant, unpolite : cearbach,neo-sgiobalt, slaodach, slaopach, neònrch. 2. unready: neo-làmlichar, liobasta. 3. perverse, untoward: ceann-laidir, doirbh.Awkwardly', adv. See Awkward.Awkwardness, s. Cearbachd, neo-chruinnealachd,slaodachd.Awl, s. Minidh.Awless, adj. 1. Wanting reverence : neo-urramach.2. wanting the power of causing reverence :neo-urraraach, neo-mheasail.2Q'

::AXI 306 AZYAWME, ^ Leth-bharail.AUME, JAwn, s. Feusag-arbhair.Awning, s. 1. A cover spread over a boat or vesselto keep oft' the weather : brat-diona. 2. coveringto defend those who sit under it from the raysof the sun : sgàilean, brat-duthair.Awoke. See Awake.AwoRK, adv. Aig obair.AwoRKiNG, (UÌJ. Aig oibreachadh.Awry, adv. I. Not in a straight direction : cam,neo-dhireach. 2. asquint, with oblique vision :claon, fiar-shuileach. 3. not in the right or truedirection : gu neo-dhireach, as an rathad dhireach.4. not equally, between two points, unevenly : aleth-taobh. 5. not according to right reason, perversely: claon, neo clieart.Axe, s. Tuadh. (Lochaber axe), pic mheallach.AxHEAD, s. Ceann tuaidhe.Axilla, s. Lag na h-achlais, asgail.AxiLLAR, \ adj. Asgaileach, a bliuineas do lag naAxillary,/ h-achlais.Axiom, s. 1. A proposition evident at first sightf irinn shoilleir, firinn so-fhaicsinneach. 2. an establishedprinciple to be granted without newproof: firinn shuidliichte.Axiomatical, adj. A bhuineas do dh' fhirinnshuidhichte.Axis, s. Aisil..'„„ > s. Aisil, mul. crann-aisil.'Axle-tree, 'JAy, adv. 1. Yes : seadh, is e. 2. yes certainly :seadh gu dearbh, is e gu cinnteach.AYE,adv. An còmhnuidh,gu bràth,siorruidh, am feasd.Ayry, s. Nead an t-seabhaig.Azure, adj. Gorm, air dhath a' chuain.Azure, v. a. Dean gorm, mar uisg a' chuain.Azured, adj. Gorm.AzuRN, ad/. Speur-ghorni.AzY.ME, s. Aran neo-ghoirtichte.BAA, s.BAGMèllich, mèile nan caorach.Baa, v. n. Dean meilich mar chaora.Baal, s. Beil, dia breige, iodhol.Babble, v. n. 1. Prattle like a child : dean gobaireachd,dean boilisg. 2. talk idly, or irrationally: dean goileam. 3. talk thoughtlessly, tellsecrets : bi beul-fliosgailte, sgaoil. 4. talk muchsir-labhair, dean bruidhean gun sgur.Babble, s. Gobais, gobaireachd, faoin-chomhradh,glag, glagaireachd.Babblement, s. Faoin-chainnteachd, bith-chainnt.Babbler, s. Fear-faoin-chainnt, fear-bruidhne, beulgun fliàitheam, glagair.Babbling, s. Faoin-chainnt, glagaireachd, gobaireachd.Babe, s. Naoidhean, naoidheachan, leanabh beag,leanaban.Babel, s. 1. Name of a place: Babel. 2. disorder,tumult, irregular mixture : buaireas, conghair,mi-riaghailt.Babery, s. Breugachan, deideag, àilleagan.Babisii, adj. Lcanabaidh, leanbanta, leanabail.Baboon, s. Apa.Baby,*. 1. A child, an infant : naoidhean, naoidheachan.2. a small image in imitation of a child :leanabh-liùth, leanabh-liùthaig.Baby, af//. Like a baby, diminutive, small: lcanabaidh,meanbh, beag.BAGBaby, v. a. Breug.Babyish, adj. See Babish.Babyism, s. Leanabanachd, leanabâchd, faoineas.Babylonical, adj. Buaireasach, conghaireach, miriaghailteach.Baccated, adj. Dearcagach, dearcach, cluigeanacli.Bacchanal, adj. Misgeach, geòcach, neo-mheasarra.Bacchanal, s. Misgear, fear-daoruich.Bacchanalian, s, Misgear, misgear tuaireapach,fear-daoraich.Bacchanalian, adj. Misgeach, geòcach, neo-mheasarra.Bacchanals, s. Fleadh mhisgeach, meisge, coisirmhisgear.Bacciferous, adj. Dearcagach, dearcach, a ghiùlaineasdearcagan, no bagaidcan dhearcag.BaccIIante I'^- M'sgeach, sior-mhisgeach.Bacchic, \ ,._g^^ Bacchanalian.Bacchical, •' JBacciferous, adj. A dh'itheas dearcagan, a thigbeò air dearcagan.Bachelor, s. Seana-ghillc, bodach-fleasgaich, bodachan-fleasgaich,fear gun bhean.Bachelorsiiip, s. Sean-ghilleachd, sean-fhleasgachas.Back,*. \, Tlie hinder part of the body : ciàl, cùl»

:::BAC 307 BAFtliaobh, cùlaobli. 2. the outer part of the handwhen shut : cùl an dùirn. 3. the outward partof the bodj', that which requires clothes, opposedto belly : druim, croit. 4. the rear, opposed tothe van : cùlaobh, deireadh, cùl. 5. the place behind: CÙ1, cùlaobh. 6. the part of any thing outof sight : cùl. 7. the thick part of any tool : cùl,cùlaobh. 8. a large vessel used by brewers. SeeVat. Turn the back, go away : euir cùl fi, falbh.Take on your back : gabh air do dliruim, gabh airdo mhuin. Behind you : air do clml.Back, adv. 1. To the place from which one came :air ais. 2. backward : air ais, an coinneamh achììil. 3. behind, not coming forward : air ais,air deireadh. 4. towards things past : air ais. 5.again, in return : air ais, a ris. C. again, a secondtime : a ris, air ais.Back, i'. a. 1. Mount on the back of a horse:theirig air muin, suidh air, marcaich. 2. break ahorse, train him to bear upon his back : cionnsaich,bris. 3. place upon the back: cuir airmuin, tog air muin. 4. maintain, strengthen, support,defend : seas, cuir le, dion, tagair, neartaich,cum taic fi, dean taic fi, cuidich, cuidich le. 5.justify, support : dion, mol, seas. 6. second : cuircuir te.teis,Backbite, v. a, Cùl-chàin, tog tuaileas air.Backbiter, s. Fear cùl-chàinidh, fear-tuaileis.Backbiting, s. Cùl-chàineadh, tuaileas.Backbitingly, adv. Gu ciàl-chàineach,gu tuaileasach.Back-bone, s. Cnàimh-an-droma, cnàimh-droma.Backdoor, s. Dorus cùil.Backed, adj. Aig am bheil druim, dromanach, dronagach.Backfriend, s. Mealltair, feall-charaid.Backgammon, *. Tàileasg, cluich-thàileasg.Backhouse, s. Tigh-cùil, cùl-tigh.Backpiece, s. Cijl-armachd, eideadh-droma.Backroom, s. Seòmar-cùil, cùl-sheòraar.Backset, adj. Ciil-bhuailte, cCil-chuairtichte.Backside, s. 1. Hinder part of any thing: lethdeiridh,taobh-cùil, cùlaobh. 2. the hind part ofan animal : leth-deiridh. 3. the yard, or groundbehind a house : gàradh-ciàil, clobhsa-cùil. 4. (ofthe body) : ton, leth-deiridh.Backslide, v. n. Cùl-sleamhnaich, tuit air t' ais.Backslider,*. Fear-cùl-sleamnachaidh,cijl-shleamhnuiche.Backsliding, s. Cùl-sleamhnachadh, tuiteam air ais.Backstairs, «. Ciàl-staidhir, frith-staidhir.Backstay, s. Stadh-ciiil, bàll-chùl-aodaich.Backsword, s. Claidheamh-cùil, claidheamh aoinfliaobhair.Backward, \adv. 1. With the back forwards:Backwards, j an coinneamh a chùil. 2. towardsthe back: an coinneamh a' chiiil, gu chul, gu cùl.3. on the back : air muin, air druim. 4. from thepresent station to the place beyond the back : airais, an comhair a chùil, gu cùl, thar a' chul. 5.regressively : air ais. 6. towards something pastair ais. 7. reflexively : air fein, air ais air fein,air ais. 8. from a better to a worse state : air ais,am measad, an donad. 9. past, in time pastseach, an am a chaidh seachad. 10. perversely :air mhearachd.Backward, a

::BAK 30» BALtlioir an car ii. 3. disgrace, insult, mock : maslaich,tàmailtich, dean fanoid air, dean sgcig air.4. practise deceit : meall, dean niealladh air.Baffle, s. Ceannsachadli, teiclieadh, ruaig.Bag, *. 1. A sack or pouch, to put any thing in :poca, balg, sac, pocan, mala, màileid, pòca. 2.that part of iinimals in which some particular juiceis contained, as the poison of vipers : balg, balgan.3. a purse tied to men's hair : sporan fuilt, paidireanfuilt. 4. a term signifying a certain, quantityof some commodities : poca, sac.Bag, r. a. et n. 1. Put into a bag : cuir am poc,cuir 's a' phoc. 2. load with a bag : sacaich, cuirsac air. 3. swell like a full bag : pocaich, balgaich,at. 4. viiiij. pilfer, embezzle : goid, gabh gufoluichte.Bagatelle, s. Faoineas, faoin iii, ni gun hiach.Baggage, s. 1. Furniture and utensils of an army :àirneis, àirneis feachd. 2. the goods that arc tobe carried away : àirneis, imrich. 3. a worthlesswoman : caile, dubh-chaile. 4. a pert young woman,a flirt, m Jofie : gogag. 5. refuse, lumber,trumpery : treallaich, diùbhaidh.Bagnio, s. Tigh-faircidh, tigh-falluis, àite-nighe.Bagpipe, s. Piob mhòr.Bagpiper, s. Piobair.Bagpiping, s. Plobaireachd.Bail, s. 1. (in law) a setting at liberty under securityfor re-appearance : saorsa, no fuasgladh airun-as. 2. a surety, a bondsman, one who givessecurity : fear-urrais, urras. 3. a certain limit ina forest : crìoch-frìdlie.Bail, v. a. 1. Give bail for another : urrasaich,rach an urras air, thoir urras. 2. admit to bail,fuasgail air urras.Bailif, I1. a subordinate officer : bàillidli, maor,Bailiff, Joifigeach, no fear-riaghlaidh fuidh iighdarras.2. an officer, whose business is to executearrests : maor, maor-glacaidh, maor-saraidh. 3. anunder steward of a manor : maor-fearainn.Bailiewick, s. BàiUidhneachd, ionad-bàillidhneachd.Bailment, s. Ath-aisig gill, no ni bheircar an geall.Baily, s. Bàillidh. See Bailiff, 1.Bain, s. See Bagnio.Bain, v. a. See Bathe.^^'«'''U-Barn, jSee Beam.,Bait, v. a. et ii. I. Put meat upon a hook : cuirniaghar air dubhan. 2. feed, give meat to : biadh,gabh biadh, thoir biadh do. 3. attack with violence: sàth ann, thoir ruathar air, thoir ionnsuidhair. 4. harass by the lieli) of others : sàruich,treachail, sàr-sgìthich, mar bheathach 's an stuigearcoin. 5. stop at any place for refreshmentdean stad, stad chum bidh.Bait, .v. I. Meat set to allure: maghar, biadhmeallaidh.2. a temptation : buaireadh, culaidhbhuairidh,mealladh. 3. a refreshment on a journey: Ion, biadh-turais.Baize, «. Aodach garbh àraidli, garbh-chlò fosgailte.Bake, v. a. et ?(. 1. Heat any thing in a closeplace : teògh, bruich. 2. harden in the fire : fain,.cruadhaich ri tcine. 3 harden with heat : cruadhaichle teas. 4. do the work of baking : fuin,taosainn. ò. be heated, or baked : cruadhaich leteas.Bake-house, s. Tigh-fuinidh, tigh-fuinead;ureaclul.BAKEN,^)arf. Fuinte, cruadhaichte le teas.Baker, s. Fuineadair.Bakeu-foot, s. Cas-cham, biod-chas, pliutaiche,. caspbliutach.Balance, s. 1. A pair of scales: meidh, toimhsean.2. in a metaphorical sense, or the mind employedin comparing one thing with anotherdlùth-bheachd. 3. act of comparing two things :co-chothromachadh, coimeas. 4 the overplus ofweight : banachd cudthroim, no tomhais. 5. tJiatwhich is wanting to make two pai"ts of an accounteven : barraclul, diùbhras. 6. equipoise : cochothrom,ionannachd-cothroim. 7. the beatingpart of a watch : claban uaireadair.Balance, v. a. et n. 1. Weigh in a balance : tomhaisIc meidh, cothromaich, co-chothromaich. 2.regulate the weight in a balance, keep in just proportion: cum suas an co-chothrom, cum airmheidh. 3. counterpoise, counteract : coinnich,bac, co-chothromaich. 4. regulate an account, bystating it on both sides : socruich, socruich cunntas.5. pay that which is wanting to make thesides of an account equal : diol am barraclul. 6.hesitate, fluctuate between equal motives : ag, bieadar dha chomhairle, iom-sniuainich.Balancer, «. Mcidheadair, fear-tomhais.Balancing, s. Cothromachadh, meidheadh*Balbucinate, v. n. Labhair gu liodach, gu raanntach.Balbutiate, v. n. See Balbucinate.Balcony, s. For-uinneag.Bald, a(^'. 1. Wanting hair : maol, sgailceach, lom,gun fhalt. 2. without natural covering : lom,rùisgte. 3. without the usual covering : ruisgte.4. unadorned, inelegant : lom, neo-ghrinn, gunghrinneas. 5. mean, naked, without dignity, withôut value, bare : neo-inbheach, suarach, gun raheas,nii-flilathaiLBalderdash, «. Treamsgal, goileam, gloirmeas,carraghloir, baoth-chainnt.Balderdash, v. a. Coimeasg deochan, deantreamsgal.Baldly, adv. See Bald, 5.Baldness,*. 1. Want of hair: maoile, sgailc. 2.meanness of writing, inelegance : neo-ghrinneassgriobhaidh, maol-labhartas.Baldpate, *. Ceann maol, maol-cheann.Baldpate, Off/. Maol-cheannach, sgailc-clieannach.Baldrick, s. 1. A girdle : cries. 2. tliezodiack:a' ghrian-chrios.Bale, x. Ì. A parcel of goods packed for carriage :bàthair truistc, sac. 2. misery, calamity, mischief:truaighe, bròn, donas. 3. poison : puinnscan,ninih.Bale, v.ìi. Trus, trus suas, ceangail.Bale, v.a. Taom.

:BAL 309 BANBaleful, flf^'. 1. Full of misery or grief, sorrowful,sad, woful : truagli, aimlileasach, brònach, àuihgharach,doghruinneach. 2. full of mischief, destructive,poisonous : donasach, doghruinneach, millteach,sgriosail, nimhncach.Balefully, adv. Sec Baleful.Balister, s. Bogha tarsuinn.Balk, s. ]. A great beam used in building: sail,spàrr. 2. a ridge of land left unploughed : bale,bailc, bàn-dhruim, eadar da iomar. 3. a disappointment: amaladh, amladh, mealladh, diobradhdùchais.Balk, v. a. et n. 1. Disappoint, frustrate, elude :amail, diobair, thoir an car a, faigh as o, seachainn.2. miss any thing, leave untouched : seachainn, rachmearachd air, na amais. 3. omit, or refuse anytiling : fag, leig le, diùlt. 4. heap, as on a ridge :tòrr, earn, cruach. 5. turn aside : tionndaidh, racha thaobh. 6. deal in cross purposes, speak differentlyfrom the intention : labhair gu dà-sheadliach,labhair gu raeallta.Ball, s. 1. Any thing made in a round form : ball,peileir, ni cruinn air bith. 2. a round thing to playwitli : ball, ball-cluiche, no ioniain. 3. a smallball by which votes are given : ball. 4. a globe,as the ball of the earth : cruinne. The globe, (theearth): an cruinne-ce. 5. any part of the bodythat approaches to roundness : meall. 6. an entertainmentof dancing : dannsa, banual-darahsa,iol-damhsa.JBallad, s. Duanag, oran, luinneag.Ballad, v. a. et n. J. Make, or sing ballads : deanduanagan, òrain, no luLnneagan. 2. write ballads :sgriobh luinneagan.Ballad-makek,«. Fear-dèanaimh dhuanag, no luinneag.Ballad-monger, s. Fear-reicidh dhuanag, no luinneag.Ballad-singer, «. Fear sheinn dhuanag 's an t-sràid.Ballad-style, *. Modli nan duanag.Ballad-writer, s. Fear-dèanaimh, no sgriobhaidhdhuanag.Ballader, .'. See Ballad-maker, and ballad-singer.Balladry', s. Culaidh-dhuanaig, modh-duanaig.Ballarag, v. a. Bagair, thoir dùlan.Ballast, 4. 1. Something put at the bottom of aship or boat to keep, it steady : balaist, cudthronisocruchaidh luinge no bàta. 2. that which is usedto make any thing steady : cudthrom socruchaidh.Ballast, v. a. 1. Put weight at the bottom of aboat or ship to keep her steady : socruich bàta nolong, 's an uisge le cudthrom 's an urlair, grunndluchdaich,cothromaich, còmhnardaich. 2. keepany thing steady : grunnd-luchdaich, cum suidiiichte.Ballajry, s. Duanag, luinneag,,Ballister, s. See Baluster.Ballon, \s.. 1. (in aerology) inneal diridh is seòl-Ballqon, J .aidh 's na speuraibh, bàta-speur. 2.(in architecture) : pullag, punnag. 3. a sort, ofgame : seòrsa cluiche.Ballot, s. 1. Ball, or ticket used in giving votes :crann, crannchur. 2. act of voting by ballottilgeadh chrann, taghadh le cranncliur.Ballot, v. a. et n, I. Choose by ballot : tagh lecrannchur. 2. give votes by ballot : tilg crannchurtilg croinn air.air,Ballotation, s. Toirt a mach chrann, taghadh lecrannchur.Balm, s. 1. The sap, or juice of a shrub: sùgliluidh àraidb, ìoc-shìaint. 2. any valuable, or fragrantointment : ioc-shlaint, ioc-shlaint chùbhraidh.3. any thing that sooths, or mitigates painballan-lasachaidh, ballan-leighis.Balm^ v. a. 1. Anoint with balm, or with any thingmedicinal : ung, cuir iocshlaint ri, cuir ballanath-blieothachaidhair. 2. sooth, mitigate, assuage:maothaich, ciùinich, foisich.Balmy, adj. 1. Having the qualities of balm, orproducing balm : ioc-shlainteach. 2. soothing,soft, mild : maoth, tlùth, mìn, ciùin. 3. fragrant,odoriferous : cùbhraidh, deadh-bholtrach. 4. mitigating,assuasive : maothachail, a chiiiinicheas, abheir lasachadh.Balneary, s. Tigh-faircidh, seòmar-faircidh, àitionnlaid.Balneation, s. Fairceadh, falcadh, ionnlad, nigheadh.Balneatory, adj. lonnladach, a bhuineas do thighionnlaid.Balsam, s. Oladh-leighis, ic, ioc-shlaint.Leigheasail, ioc-shlainteach.b'IlsamIcal,}"'^'-Baluster, s. Post beag grinnichte mar a chuirearair taobh staidhre.Balustrade, «. Sreath phost ghrinnichte, mar achuirear ri taobh staidhre.Bamboo, s. Cuilc Innseanach.Bamboozle, v. a. jNIeall, thoir tuairgneadli tuigse air,cuir cuilbheart air, sàruich a thuigse.Bamboozler, s. Mealltair, fear-tuairgnidh.Ban, s. 1. Public notice given of any thing : gairmfhoUaiseach, rabhadh fhollaiseach. 2. a curse, excommunication: mallachd, mallachadh, as-caoin,as-caoin-eaglais. 3. interdiction : bacadh, toirmeasg,seunadh.Ban, v. a. et «. I. Curse, execrate : malluich, thoirmallachd air. 2. curse : dean guidheachan.Ba>;d, s. 1. A tye, that by which one thing is joiiiedto another : ceangal, bann. 2. a chain bywhich any animal is kept in restraint : ceangal,cuibhreach, slabhruidh. 3. any means of union orconnexion between persons : ceangal, bann-daingneachaidh,ceangaltas. 4. something worn aboutthe neck : stiom-bhràghaid, truis-bhràghaid. 5.any thing bound round another : ceangal, ceanglachan.6. in architecture : bann. 7. a companyof soldiers : buidheann. 8. a company of personsjoined together, in any common design, or profession: buidlieann, bannal, còisir, cuideachd.Band, v. a. et n. 1. Unite together into one body,or troop : ceangail, aonaich, cuir 'n am buidhnibh.2. bind over with a band : ceangail, cuir ceangal

;:BAN SIO BARair. 3. drive awa_y, banish : fuailaicli, fogair, cuirair fògradh. 4. associate, unite : aonaich ie, deantaobh ri, tarruing r' a clieile.Bandage, s. Ceangal, ceanglaclian, bann, stiomcheangail.Hand-box, s. Bùsdan pùipearacb, bòsdan slisneanach.Bandelet, s. Stlom-clieangail, ceanglachan.Bander, *. Fear-cuideacbdais, companach, fearcomuinn.Bandit, s. Fògarrach, fear air chàrn.Banditti, s.pl. Luchd-reubainn, luchd-creacbaidh,spùinneadairean.Banditto, s. Fear air chàm, fear-reubainn, creach-1 adair.Bandog, s. Cii mor, madadh mòr, cù-shlabhruidh.Bandoleer, s. Adharcag blieag-tliudair.Bandore, s. Inneal-chiiiil thri-theudach.Bandy, s. Caman.Bandy, v. a. et «. 1. Beat to and fro, from one toanother : tilg null 's a nail, iomain air ais 's airaghairt, tilg chuige 's uaith. 2. exchange, giveand take reciprocally : gabh is thoir, co-iom!aid,co-iomlaidich. 3. agitate, toss about : luaisg,iom-luaisg. 4. contend, strive as at some game :dean còmh-strith.Bandyleg, s. Cara-chos, cos cham, liig-chos, «osIvigach.Bandy-legged, adj. Cara-chosach, lùgach.Bane, s. 1. Poison: nimh. 2, that which destroys,mischief, ruin : aimhieas, sgrios, creach,donas.Bane, v. a. See Poison, v.Baneful, ad/. 1. Poisonous : nimheil. 2. destructive: aimhleasach, sgriosail, niillteach.Banewort, s. Lus na h-oidbche.Bang, v. a. 1. Beat, thump, cudgel : slacaich, dòrn,garbh-làmhsaich. 2. handle roughly, treat withviolence : garbb-Iàimhsich.Bang, s. Cnap, dòrn, garbh-bhuille, cnuacaid.Bangle, v. a. Caith as, caith a' chuid 's a' cbuid.Banish, t'. a. 1. Condemn to leave one's country :fuadaich a 'dhiithaich, cuir as an rioghacbd. 2.drive away : fogair, fuadaich, cuir air fògradb.Banisiier, s. Fear-fògairt, fear-fògraidh.Banishment, s. Fogradb, fuadachadh, fògairt.Banister, s. See Baluster.Bank, s. 1. The earth arising on each side of awater : bruach, bruach-ainibne, bruach-uillt. 2.any lieap piled up : tòrr, torn, dun. 3. a seat orbench of rowers : tot, tot-ioraraidh. 4. a placewhere money is laid up, or exchanged : tigh-tasgaidhairgid, tigh-malairtairgid. 5. the company ofpersons concerned in managing a bank : luchdriaghlaidlitigh-malairt airgid, luclid-riaghlaidhtigh-tasgaidh airgid.Bank, v. a. 1. Inclose with banks : tog bruach,cuir bruach ri, druid le bruachaibh. 2. put moneyin a bank : cuir airgiod an tigh-tasgaidh.Banker, s. Fcar-nialairt-airgid, fear-tigb-tasgaidh.Bankrupt, adj. Briste, an deigh làimh.Bankrupt, s. Dith-flicar, fear-briste, duine-bristc.Bankrupt, v. a. Bris, bris creideas.Bankruptcy, s. Briseadh, briseadh creideis.Banner, s. Bratach, suaicheantas, meirghe.Bannered, adj. Bratachail, fuidh shuaicheantas,meirgheach.Banneret, s. 1. A knight made in the field: ridire-làrach.2. a little banner : bratachag, bratachbheag.Bannition, s. Fògradh, fuadachadh.Bannock, s. Bonach, breacag.Banquet, s. Cuilm, cuirm, Headh.Banquet, v. a. et n. 1. Treat any one with feasts :dean cuilm do, thoir fleadh do. 2. feast or faredaintily : gabh cuilm, thig beò gu sòghair.Banqueter, *. 1. A feaster : fear-cuilme, fearcuirme.2. one that makes feasts : fear na cuilme.Banquet-house, ) ^,. , ., ^- /, ,,n > s. 1 igh-cuilme,'^ tigh-neadha.Banqueting-house, °jBanqueting, s. Fleadhachas.Banshee, s. Bean-shithe, bean-shlthichean.Banstickle, s. lasgan beag deilgneach, a' bhioraglodain.Banter, v. a. Sgeig, mag, aithisich.Banter, s. Magadh, fochaid, sgeig, aithis, àbhachdas.Banterer, s. Fear-fochaid, fear-sgeige, fear-abhcaideach.Bantling, s. Isean-leanaibh, leanaban.Baptism, s. Baisteadh.Baptismal, adj. Baistidh, baisteach, a bhuineas dobhaisteadh.Baptist, «. 1. He that administers baptism : fearbaistidh.2. See Anabaptist.Baptistery, s. lonad-baistidh.Baptistical, adj. See Baptismal.Baptise, r. a. Baist.Baptiser, s. Fear-baistidh.Bar, s. 1. A piece of wood, iron, or other matter,laid across to hinder entrance : crann, cranntarsuinn, crann-bacaidh. 2. a bolt, a piece of ironor wood fastened to a door for shutting : cranndruididh,crann-doruis. 3. an obstacle, obstruction: stad, grabadh, amladh, cnap-starruidh. 4.a gate : geata, cachlaidh. 5. a rock, or bank ofsand at the entrance of a harbour or river : oitir,mol-gaineimh, sgeir-bhàite. 6. any thing used forprevention, or exclusion : grabadh, bacadh. 7.the place where causes of law are tried : ionadtagraidh,being-bhreith. 8. an inclosed place ina tavern or coffee-house, for reckoning : ionaddiolaidh lach an tigh-òsda, àite roinn na dibhe.9. any thing by which the structure is iield together: bann, crann, ceangaltas. 10. any thing laidacross another: tarsuinnean. 11. of gold or silver: geinn.Bar, v. a. 1. Fasten or shut any thing with a boltcrann, glais, druid le crann. 2. hinder, obstructbac, grab. 3. prevent, exclude : druid a mach,cum a niuigli. 4. detain by excluding the claimants: cum, cum olc air mhaith te. 5. prohibittoirmisg, seun. 6. except, make an exceptioncum as, cum air falbh, seachuinn. 7. (in law)cuir stad air, bac, grab.

:::;BAR 311 BARBarb, s. 1. Anj' thing that grows in the place of abeard : feusag. 2. the points that stand backwardin an an-ow, or hook : coiTan, gath, ribheag.3. armour for horses : uidheam eich-cogaidh. 4.a Barbary horse : each o dhùthaich Bharbari.Barb, r. a. 1. Shave, dress the beard : beùrr, thoira niach feusag. 2. pare close to the surfacelotnair, lom-ruisg. 3. jag arrows with hooksriobhagaich, thoir colg air, thoir corran air. -l.furnish horses with armoui": beartaich, no, uidheamaicheach-cogaidh.Barbarian', «. ]. A man uncivilized, a savage:allmharach, fiadh-dhuine, duine borb. 2. a tbreigner: allmharach, borb-choigreach. 3. a brutalmonster, a man without pity : duine gun iochd,duine gun truas, duine borb.Barbarian, adj. Allmharach, fiadhaich, borb.Barbaric, adj. 1. Uncivilized, savage : borb, aineolach,gun oilean. 2. foreign, far-fetched : coigreach.Barbarism, s. 1. A form of speech contrary tothe purity and exactness of any language : borbbhriathar,borb-ràdh, fiadh-ràdh. 2. ignorance ofarts, want of learning : neo-oilean, aineolas, dallaineolas.3. brutality, savageness of manners :brùidealachd, an-iochdmhorachd, buirbe. 4. cruelty,barbarity, unpitying hardness of heart : neothruasalachd,an-iochrahorachd, brùidealachd.Barbarity, s. See Barbarism.Barbarise, v. n. Labhair gu borb-bhriathrach.Barbarous, adj. 1. Stranger to civility, savage:borb, allmhara, fiadhaich. 2. ignorant, unacquaintedwith arts : neo-oileanta, dall, brùideil. 3. cruel,inhuman : an-iochdmhor, garg, cruaidh-chridheach.4. foreign : coigreach, allmhara.Barbarously, adv. See Barbarous.Barbarousness, «. See Barbarism.Barbary, s. See Barb, s. 4.Barbated, adj. Corranach, riobhagach, colgach.Barbed, adj. 1. Furnished with armour : armaichte,beartaichte, fuidh làn-uidheam-chogaidh. 2. bearded,jagged with hooks or points : riobhagach, corranach,biorach, gathach, colgach.Barbel, «. 1. A fish found in rivers : seòrsa eisg,breac feusagach. 2. knots of superfluous fleshgrowing up in the channels of a horse's mouth :miol, a' rahiol, gàilleach.Barber, s. Bearradair feusaig, bearradair fuilt.Barber-monger, s. Peasan duine.Barbbress, s. Ban-bhearradair.Barberry, s. Preas deilgneach, preas nan geàrrdhearc,geàrr-dhearc.Bard, s. Bard, aos-dàna, filidh.Bardic, ì adj. Bàrdail, a bhuineas do na bàrdaibh,Bardish, J a dùbhradh le bàrdaibh.Bare, a(^'. 1. Naked, without covering : lom, lomnochd,riiisgte. 2. uncovered, out of respectgun bhoineid, ceann-ruisgte. 3. unadorned, plain,simple : simplidh, stuama, measarra. 4. detected,no longer concealed : nochdta, air a leigeadh ris,foUaiseach. 5. poor, indigent : ainniseach, lom,falamh. 6. mere, unaccompanied with usual recommendation: lom. He has but the bare title :cha 'n 'eil aige ach an t-ainm lom. 7. thread-bare,much worn : lom, caithte. 8. not united withany thing else : lom. 9. wanting clothes, slenderlysupplied with clothes : lomnochd, nochduidh.Bare, v. a. Lom, ruisg, nochd, leisg fis.Bare, or Bore, pret. of Bear, see Bear, v,Barebon'e, «. Cnàirah-lom, lom-chnaimh.]?areboned, adj. Lom-chnainiheach.Barefaced, cK^". 1. With the face naked : aghaidiiris, bathaiseach, lom-eudanach. 2. shameless,without concealment, undisguised : mi-nàireach,ladarna, leamh, gun chleith.Barefacedly, adv. See Barefaced.Barefacedness, s. Mi-niiire, ladarnas, leamhachd,bathais làidir.Barefoot, adj. Cas-ruisgte, cas-ruisg, cas-fuisgeach.Barefoot, adv. Cas-ruisg, cas-fuisgeach.Barefooted, adj. See Barefoot, adj.Baregnawn, adj. Air a lom-itheadh.Bareheaded, aJJ. Ceann-fuisgte, ceann-ruisgeach.Barelegged, adj. Luirg-fuisgte, luirg-fuisgeach.Barely', adv. See Bare, adj.Barenecked, adj. Muineal-fùisgte.Bareness, s. 1. Nakedness : nochd, lomnochduidh.2. leanness : caoile. 3. poverty : bochduinn, uireasbhuidli,truaighe. 4. meanness of clotheslomnochduidh.Barepicked, adj. Lom-spiolta.Bareribbed, adj. Lom-aisinneach.Barful, adj. See Barrful.Bargain, «. 1. A contract or agreement concerningthe sale of something : còrdadh, cùmhnant.2. the thing bought or sold, a purchase : luach,luach-peighinn. 3. stipulation, interested dealingluach, buannachd, dòchas buanachd.Bargain, v. n. Cùmhnantaich, cord fi, cord air sou.Bargainee, s. Fear-cùmhnantachaidh.Bargainer, s. Fear-tairgse, a theirgeas luach.Barge, s. Bàta, bàt'-aigheir, bìorluinn.Bargeman, s. Fear-bàta.Barge-master, s. Sgiobair-bàta.Barger, s. Fear-bàta, sgiobair-bàta.Bark, s. 1. The rind or covering of a tree : cairt,rùsg. 2. the medicine, Peruvian bark : cairt leighean,cairt-leighis. 3. a small ship : bàrca, longbheag.Bark, v. a. 1. Strip trees of their bark : ruisg, thoira chain dheth. 2. enclose, cover, as bark thetree : iom-dhruid, iom-chòinhdaich.Bark, f. ?i. I. As a dog : tathuinn, dean tathunn,dean comhart. 2. clamour at, pursue with reproaches: diomol, aoir.Bark-bared, adj. Cairt-rììisgte, air a fùsgadh.Barker, s. 1. Oue that barks or clamours : feartathuinn.2. one who strips trees : fear-rùsgaidlichraobh.Barky, adj. Cairteach, cairtidh.Barley, s. Eòma.Barley-brake, s. Gnè chluiche, obair buaii-buadhachaidh.Barlei-bkoth, s, Eanaraich eòrna.

:BAR 312 BASIJarlev-corn-, s. Grùincan eòrna, tonihas àraidli,trea5 earran na h-òirleich.Barlev-mow, s. Cruach-eòrna, sgamhan eùrna.Barley-sugar, s. Siùcur biuichtc an sùgh eùrna.Barm, s. Beirm, dèasgainn.Barmy, adj. Beirmeach, dèasgainneach.Bark, s. Sabhal, sgiobal.Barx, v. a. Taisg, cuir "s an t-sabhal.Barn-door, *. Dorus-sabhail.Barnacle,*. 1. A kind of shell-fish that growsupon timber that lies in the sea : bàirneag, seòrsamaoraich a dh' fhàsas air fiodli grod 's «n uisge.2. a bird like a goose, fabulously supposed to growontrees : giùran, cathnn.Barometer, s. Gloine-sliide, nieidh-àilidh.Barometrical, adj. A bhuineas do niheidh-àilidh.Baron, s. Baran, ridir.Baronage, s. 1. The body of barons, and peers :baranachd, buidhean nam baran 's nam mor-fhear.2. the dignity of a baron : baranachd, ridireachd.3. the land which gives title to a baron : baranachd.Baroness, s. Ban-bharan, ban-ridir, baintighearnbarain.Baronet, s. Ridir.Baronical, adj. Coltachii baran, baranach.Barony, g. Inbhe barain, oighreachd barain, baranachd.Baroscope, s. Seòrsa meidh-àilidh.Barracan, s. Garbh aodach àraidli, seòrsa cairaileit.Barrack, s. Tigh-feachd, còmhnuidh shaighdear,feachd-aitreabh.Barrack-master, s. Fear-riaghlaidh fcachd-aitreabh.Barrator, s. Fear-aimhreite, fear-tagrach, duincconnspoideach.Barratry, s. Claon-bhreith, camadh-lagha, connspoideachd.Barrel,*. 1. A cask: bairillc, soitheach mòrfiodha. 2. a certain liquid measure : aon ghalandeug thar fliichead is leth-ghalain fiona, da gealandeug thar fliichead leanna, sea galain dheug tharfliichead a' bheòir, ceithirghalain dlicugthar fhichcada' ghoirt-bheòir. 3. a certain dry measuretomhas bairillu scadain, da ghalan deug thar fhichcad,a' thomhas an fhlona. 4. any thing hollow,as the barrel of a gun : feadan. 5. a cylinderfeadan cuairteil.Barrel-bellied, ad/. Maodalach, bolgach, bronnacli.Barren, ad/. 1. Without the quality of producingits kind : seasg, aimrid, neo-thorach, neo-shiolmlior.2. unfruitful, not fertile, sterile : neo-thorach,neo-tharbhacli. 3. not copious, scanty : gann,nco-phailt. 4. unmeaning, uninventive, dull : tronicheannach,neo-tliuigseach, fas, fàs-chcannach.lÌARRENLY, adv. Scc Barren.ÌÌARRENNESS, s. 1. Want of offspring, want of thepower of procreation : aimridcachd, seasgachd, neotharbhachd,neo-shiolmhorachd. 2. unfiuitfulness,sterility, infertility :neo-thoraclid, nco-tharbhachus.3. want of invention, want of the power of producingany thing new : trom-cheannachd, neo thuigse, fàscheannachd.4. want of matter, scantiness : gainne,bochduinn.Barren-spirited, ad/. Tàir, tàireil, neo-uasal, dìblidh.Barrful, ad/. Grabalach, aitfdisgeach.Barricade, *. 1. A fortification in made haste :balla-bacaidh, babhunn-cabhaig. 2. any stop, bar,or obstruction : amaladh, cnap-starraidJi, bacadh,grabadli.Barricade, v. a. 1. Stop up' a passage: glas suas,druid. 2. hinder by stoppage : grab, bac, cuirstad air.Barricado, s. Daingneachd, babliunn, didean.Barricado, v. a. Daingnich, druid suas, cuir dideanmu.Barrier, s. 1. A barricade, an entrenchment:daingneach, dion, balla-bacaidh. 2. a fortification,or strong place, as on the frontiers of a country :tùr, daingneach làidir, dun. 3. a stop, an obstruction: bacadh, amladh, cnap-starraidh. 4. abar to mark the limits of any place : comharracriche, crioch, gàradh-crìche.Barrister, «. Fear-tagraidh, an cijirtibh Shasuinn.Barrow, s. Bara, bara-làimh, bara-rotha.Barrow, s. Muc, tore, culach.Barrow,*. Tulraan, tom, barpa.Barter, s. Màlairt, iomlaid.Barter, v. a. et n. 1. Give any thing in exchangefor something else : iomlaidich, màlairtich, suaip.2. traffic by exchanging ; dean niàlairt, dean iomlaid.Barterer, s. Fear-iomlaid, fear-màlairt.Bartery, s. See Barter.Bartram, *. Lus-a-bhalla, lus na Spàinn.Basaltes, s. Gnè chloiche, air dhath dorch, a chitliear'n a puist 's na creagaibh.Base, *. 1. The bottom of any thing, commonlyof a building : steidh, bonn, bunait, iochdar,bunchar. 2. the pedestal of a statue : bunchardealbh-snaighte. 3. that part of any ornamentwhich hangs down : grinneas-paidireineach. 4.the broad part of any body, as the bottom of acone : bonn, niàs. 5. stockings, armour for thelegs : cònihdacli-luirgnean. 6. the place fromwhich racers or tilters run : ionad-siubhail, ant-aite o uruith luchd-coinnlinn, no luchd-còmhraig.Base, afij. 1. Mean, vile, worthless, of things : suar-.ach, gun fhiu, neo-luaclimhor, truaillidli. 2. ofmean spirit, disingenuous, illiberal : niiothar, diblidh,tàir, tàireil. 3. Of low station, of mean account: iosal, suarach, tàireil. 4. base-born : diolain.5. of metals, without value: coimeasgta,truaillidli. 6. of sounds, deep, grave : fas, borbhanacli.7. low in position or place : iosal.Base-corn, Of//'. 1. Born out of wedlock : diolain.2. of low parentage : nco-inbheach, iosal, an-uasal.3. vile, spurious, of things : tàir, tàireil.Base-court, *. Gàradh-cùil, iulainn.Base-minded, m/J. l"''') tàireil, gun fhiii.

.BAS 313 BATBase-misdedness, *. Tàirealaclid, neofhiùghalachd.Base-viol, s. Fiodhal mhòr, fiodhal-thormain.Base, v. a. Dean suarach, truaill.Baseless, adj. Neo-steidJieil, gun bhunchar, gunbhunait.Baseness, s. 1. Meanness, vileness, badness : suarachas,neo-luachmhorachd, neo-fhiùghalachd, tàirealaclid.2. vileness of metal : suaraclias, truaillidheachd.3. bastardy, illegitimac}- of birth : diolanas.4. deepness of sound : borbhanaclid.Basestrikg, s. Teis bhorbhanach ciùil.Bashaw, s. Urra mhòr Thurcach, fear stràiceil.Bashful, adj. 1. Modest, shame-faced : gnùisnàireach,athacli. 2. sheepish, viciously modest :diùididh, leth-cheannach, saidealta. 3. excitingshame : nàireach, a chuireas nàir air.Bashfully, adv. See Bashful.Bashfulness, s. ]. Modesty as shewn in outwardappearance : gniiis-naireachd, nàrachd, nàire. 2.vicious, or rustic shame : diùididheachd, saidealtas.Basil, «. 1. A sheep's skin tanned : croicionn cairtidhcaorach. 2. the angle to which the edge of ajoiner's tool is ground ; geurachadh uidhim shaorsainneachd.Basil, r. a. Geuraich inneal shaorsainneaclul.Basilica, s. Fèith mheadhonach a' ghàirdein.Basilisk, s. 1. A kind of serpent, a cockatrice :righ-nathair. 2. a kind of cannon, or ordnance :seòrsa gunna moir.Basiv, s. 1. a small vessel to hold water for washing: soitheach-ionnlaid. 2. a small pond : lochan,lochan beag. 3. a part of the sea inclosed inrocks, with a narrow entrance : poll-mara. 4. anyhollow place capacious of liquids : slochd, slochdan.5. a dock for repairing and building of ships :àite-càiridh-luinge, long-phort.Basis, s. 1. The foundation of any thing, as of acolumn, or building : steidh, bunait. 2. the lowestof the three principal parts of a column : roinniochdrach puist. 3. that on which any thing israised : bunnait, steidh. 4. the pedestal : buncbar,bunait. 3. the ground-work, or first principle ofany thing : steidh, bun, bunchar.Bask, v. a-, et «, 1. Warm by la3Ìng out in theheat : grianaich, dean bolg ri grein. 2. lie in thewarmth : luidh 's a' bhlàthas.Basket, s. Bascaid, cliabh, sgùlan, cliathag, craileag,càiteag.Basket-hilt, s. Dorn-chrann airm, ceann-bheartclaidheimha dhionas an dòrn.Bass, s. Brat, cos-bhrat, glùn-bhrat.Bass, i', a. Dean guth tùchanach, tog fonn borbhanach.Bass, ad/, (in music), Trom, tùchanach, crònanach,dos-fhuaimneachBastard, «. 1. A person born out of wedlock:neach diolain. 2. any thing spurious, or false : nitruaillidh, no mi-laghail.Bastard, adj. 1. Begotten out of wedlock : diolain.2. Spurious, not genuine : truaillidh, milaghaii.Vol. II.Bastard, ) v.a.et7i. 1. Convict of being a bast-Bastardize, J'ard : faigh diolain, dearbh diolain.2. beget a bastard : dean diolanas, faigh urra dhiolain.Bastardly, adj. See Bastard, adj.Bastardy, s. Staid-diolanais, rai-laghaileachd gineamhuinn.Baste, v. a. 1. Beat with a stick : gabh le bataair. 2. drip butter, or any thing else, upon meat,as it turns round on the spit : leagh im air. 3. sewslightly : fuaigh farsuinn.„ "'!•*. Balla-didein.Bastimexto, JBastinade, ] s. 1. The act of beating with a cud-Bastixado, y gel : slachdadh-baite. 2. the blowgiven with a cudgel : buille-bhata.Bastinade,) v. a. Slachd le bata, buail le bata,Bastinado, Jgabh air le bata.Bat, s. Bata, cuaille, lorg.Bat, s. laltag, an ialtag.Bat-fowler, s. Fear-niarbhaidh ialtag, eunadar ialtag.Eatable, adj. So-chothachaidh, connspoideach.Batch, s. 1. The quantity of bread baked at atime : fuineadh, uiread a' dh' aran 's a dh'fhuinearaig aon am. 2. any quantity made at once so asto have the same qualities : greadh, buidheann,dòrlach co-dhèanta, no, co-uidheamaichte.Bate, s. Strith, caonag, co-strith.Bate, v. a. et n. 1. Lessen any thing, retrench:lughdaich, leig sios, thoir air falbh. 2. sink theprice : thoir sios am pris, leag am pris. 3. lessena demand : lughdaich t' iarrtas. 4. cut off, takeaway : sgath, dealaich, thoir air falbh. 5. growless: lughdaich, siolaidh sios. 6. remit : logh,math.Hateful, adj. Connspoideach, comh-stritheach.Bateless, a(^'. Neo-lughdachaidh, neo-cheannsachaidh.Batement, s. Lughdachadh, beagachadh.Bath, s. 1. A bathing place : àitc-faircidh, àit'-ionnlaid,àite-nighe. 2. a bathing, act of bathing:fairceadh, falcadh, nigheadh, ionnlad. 3. a statein which some great outward heat is applied to thebody to mitigate pain : teas, ainteas, fallas. 4. asort of Hebrew measure : bat, tomhas Eabhruidheach's an robh seachd galain gu Icth.Bathe, v. a. et ii. 1. Wash as in a bath : ionnlaid,fairc, nigh. 2. supple, or soften by the outward applicationof warm liquors : tean tais, taisich le uisgeblàth. 3. wash any thing : nigh, ionnlaid. 4. bein the water, or in any resemblance of a bath : biair do thumadh.Bathing, s. See Bath, 2.Bathos, s. Sgleog-bhàrdachd.Bating, prep. Mar bhiodli, mar a bhitheadh, saor o,ach, ach a mhàin.Batlet, .«. Slacan, siomaid.Batoon, s. 1. a staff, or club : bata, cuaille-bhata.2. a truncheon, or marshall's stafi': bata-dreuchdàird-chinn-iùil. 3. (in heraldry) : tarsuinneangean-aidh-airm, coniharra diolanais.2R

::BAW 314 BEABattailous, adj. Annailteacli, saigliJcarach, batailteach.Battalia, s. 1. Theordcr of battle : òrdugh-catha,òrdugli-blàir. 2. the main body of an array in array: mòr-bhuidhcann na h-armailte an òrdughcatba.Battalion, s. Eean-ann-feadid, buidheann, cuideachd,o chùig ceud gu h-ochd ceud shaigbdearan.Battel,") r. a. et n. 1. Render fertile: reamb-Battil, > raich, dean tarbbacb, leasaicb fearanii.Batt, 3 2. grow fat : fas reambar.'T,> adj. Toracb, pailt, siobiihor.Battle, ' ' i >JBatten, s. Maidean, slafag.Batter, v. a. et n. 1. Beat, beat down, shatter :buail SÌOS, pronn, slacbd, tilg sios, Icag sios. 2.wear with beating : caith as le bualadli, pronn lebualadh. 3. wear out with service, (of persons)claoidli, claoidli as, tboir an deò as le tròni sbeirbliis.4. (among mechanics) co-chlaon, co-aom,taom o bbonn gu braighe.Batter, «. Coimeasgadh, glaogh gu nithe bristecheangal 's a cheile, glaogh.Batterer, s. Fear-leagaidh sios, fear-pronnaidh,fear-coimeasgaidh.Battering-kam, s. Reithe-cogaidb, reithe-slachdaidh.Battery, s. 1. The act of battering : bualadli sios,leagadh sios, slaclidadh. 2. the instruments withwhich a town is battered : innealan-slachdaidh. 3.the frame, or raised work upon which cannons aremounted : uchd-dhaingneach, balla gbunnaidheanmora. 4. a violent striking of any man : ionnsuidhnàimhdeil.Battisii, Of//. laltagach, coltach ri ialtag.Battle,*. 1. A fight, an encounter of armies:cath, blàr, còmhrag. 2. a body of forces, a divisionof an army : feachd-bhuidheann. 3. the mainbody, as distinct from the van and rear : morbhuidheannfeachd. Give battle : buail cath,cuir cath.Battle, v. n. Cuir cath, buail cath, cog, cath.Battle-array, s. Ordugh-catha, òrdugh-blàir.Battle-axe, s. Tuadh-chatha.Battledoor, s. Clàr-cluiche, straoidhlcagan.Battlement, s. Barra-bhalla, balla-daingnich, lethbhalla.Battlemented, adj. Daingnichte le baiT-bhallaibh.Battling, s. Còmhrag, cath, cathachadli.Battologize, v. a. Ath-aithris gu trie.Battology, s. Ath-aithris an aoin ni.Batty, adj. laltagach.Bavaroy, s. Scòra falluinn, clcòca.Bauble, s. Sec Bawble.Bavin, *. Maidean crion, maidc-connaidh, bioranconnaidh.BuiLK, V. a. See Balk, v,Bawble, s. Taoin rud, faoincachd, àillcagan sgeilmcil.Bawblinc, ad/. Suarach, faoin, gun fhiù.Bawcock, s. I'ear spaidcil, spaidealach.Bawd, s.Tear-solair, no, bean-sholair striopacli, siiirsach,striopacli.Bawd, v. a. et n. 1. Foul, dirty; salaich, truaill.2. provide gallants with strumpets: solair striopaichean.Bawdborn, adj. A rugadli le striopach.Bawdily, adv. See Bawdy.Bawdiness, s. Neo-ghloiue, draosdachd, draosdaireachd,drabastachd.Bawdry, *. 1. The nefarious practice of bringingwhores and rogues together : cuideachadh striopachais.2. obscenity, unchaste language. SeeBawdiness.Bawdy, Of//'. 1 . Filthy, dirty : neo-ghlan, mi-gheamnuidh,draosda. 2. obscene, unchaste : draosdail,deabartach, neo-ghcamnuidh.Bawdy-house, s. Tigh-stiiopachais, tigb-siùrsachd.Bawl, ?•. a. et )i. 1. Hoot, cry with great vehemence: glaodh, ran, raoic. 2. cry as a frowardchild : ran, sgread, sgreach. 3. proclaim, as acrier : eigh, glaodh.Bawn, s. Bàbhun, lann-spreidhe.Bawrel, s. Seòrsa seabhaig.Bawsjn, s. Broc, strianach.Bay', adj. Buidhe-ruadh, buidhe-dhonn, donn-dhearg.Bay, s. 1. An opening of the sea into the land :bàgb, canius, loch-mara. 2. a pen, or pond-head,a store of water to drive a mill : eileach, linnemuilinn.3. the state of any thing surrounded byenemies : eadar dhà theine, càs, cruaidh-chàs, sàs.4. (in architecture) : sgoltadh balla, fosgladhballa.5. bay-tree : craobh-laibhreis. 6. a poeticalname for an honorary crown, or prize : crùnbuaidhe,coron-bàrdachd. 7. Jiff, poetry : bàrdachd.Bay, v. a. et n. I. Follow with barking, bark atlean le tathunn, dean tathunn ri. 2. bark as adog at a thief: dean deithleann. 3. encompassabout, shut in : cuairtich, druid a stigh.Bay-salt, s. Salann-mara.Bay-window, s. Uinneag-bogha.Bay-yarn, s. Snàth-abhrais.Bayard, s. 1. A bay horse : each donn, eachbuidlic-ruadh. 2. a man that gapes or gazes earnestlyat a thing : beul-fosgailte, steòcair.Bayahdly, adj. Uall, neo-thuigseach.Bayonet, s. Biodag thri-oisinneacli, biodag-gunna.Bazar, «. lom-mhurgadh.Bedellum, s. Bdelluim, sùgh craoibhe ro-chùbliraidh.Be, v. n. 1. Be, have some certain state, quality,or existence : bi. 2. exist, liavc existence : biann, bi beò. Was : bhà. Shall be : bithidh.Would, could, should, or might be : bhitheadh,bhiodh. Let be : biodh, bitheadh. Let be, donot meddle with : leig leis, na bean do, na buinri.Be-all, s. Toiseach is crioch gnothuich.Beach, s. INIol, tràigh, cladach, learg.Beached, adj. Air aghaidh nan tonn, air an leirg.Beaciiy, adj. Cladachail, tràighcacli, leargach.Beacon, s. 1 . Something raised on an eminence tobe fired on the approach of an enemy : teine-rabhaidli.2. marks erected, or lights made in the

::BEA 315 BEAnight to direct navigators : cuspair-amhairc, tighsoTuis,leus-mara.Beaconage, s. Airgiod a dhiolar le luchd-mara airson cumail suas thighean-soluis.Beaconed, adj. Air am blieil teine-rabhaidli, tighsoluis,no cuspair-amhairc.Bead, s. 1. Used by the Romanists : paidirean.2. an ornament : griogag. 3. any globular body :ball cruinn air bith.Beadle, s. 1. A messenger or servitor belongingto a court, or public body : maor. 2. a petty officerin parishes, whose business is to punish pettyoffenders : fear-peanasachaidh. 3. (in Scotland),a church-officer : maor-eaglais, cleireach.Beadleship, s. Dreuchd maoire, maorsainneachd,maorsainneachd-eaglais.Beadroll, s. Ainmean dliaolne teinne an am ùrnuigh.Beadsman, s. Fear-ùrnuigh as leth neach eile.Beadswoman, s. Bean-ùrnuigh as leth neach eile.Beagle, s. Tollair, tòbhlair, cu-lorgaidli.Beak, s. 1. Of a bird : gob. 2. of ancient ships:bior umha air toiseach nan long o shean, le 'nsàthadh iad longan nan nàmhad. 3. of modernships : toiseach, ceann-toisich. 4. a particularkind of horse-shoe : cruidli-eich, gob-chruidh eich.5. any thing ending in a point like a beak : biorsnaois.Beaked, ad/. Gobach.Beaker, s. Soitheach gobach, copan gobach.Beal, s. Guirean.Beal, f. n. longraich.Beam, s. 1. The main piece of timber supporting ahouse : sail, sail-mhullaich. 2. any large and longpiece of timber : sail. 3. a part of a balance :ceann meidhe. 4. the horn of a stag : croc, cabarfeidh.5. the pole of a chariot : crann-carbaid.6. of a weaver's loom : garman. 7. of an anchor: lurg-acarach. 8. of light : gath-soluis,gath-greine, dealradh, boillsgeadh.Beam, v. n. Dealraich, soillsich, soillsich air.Beamless,«^'. Neo-dhealrach, neo-shoillseach, doilleir.Beamy, adj. 1. Radiant, shining, emitting beams :dealrach, soillseach, dèarsach. 2. having the weightor massiness of a beam : trom, tomultach. 3. havinghorns, or antlers : cabrach, cròcach, adharcach,binneach.Bean, s. Pònair.Bean-caper, s.\ ^^. ,^;^^^^„Bean-tressel, S.)Bean-fed, adj. Biadhta le pònair.Bear, v. a. et n. 1. Carry as a burden : giùlain,iomchair. 2. convey, cany : giùlain, iomchair.3. carry as a mark of authority : giùlaiu, taisbein.4. carry as a mark of distinction : giùlain. 5.carry as in show : taisbein. 6. carry as in trustgiùlain, gleidh. 7. support, keep from fallinggiùlain, cum suas. 8. keep afloat, keep from sinking: iomchair, giiilain, cum suas, tog. 9. supportwith proportionate strength : fuihng, giulain, iom-«halr. 10, carry in the mind, as love, hatredthoir, cum. 11. endure: failing, giiilain, giulainle. 12. suffer, undergo, as punishment : giulain,fulling. 13. permit, suffer without resentmentgiulain, giulain le, fulling, fulling do, leig le. 14.be capable of, admit : fulling, giiilain. 15. produce,as fruit: thoir, thoir a mach. 16. bringforth, as a child : heir. 17. give birth to, be thenative place of: heir. 18. possess, as power, orhonour: sealbhaich. 19. gain, win : thoir a mach.20. maintain, keep up : giulain, cum suas, iomchair.21. support any thing good or bad : giiilain,fulling. 22. exhibit : feuch, taisbein. 23.be answerable for : giiilain, thoir cunntas a, freagairair son. 24. supply : giiilain, dean costus air,cum ri. 25. behave, act in any character : giiilainthu fein, iomchair thu fein. 26. hold, restrain :seas ri, seas an aghaidh, giulain, fulling. 27. impel,urge, push : greas, up, saltair, cuir gu cabhag.28. conduct, manage : riaghail, stiùir. 29.press : teannaich, claoidh. 30. incite, animate :brosnaich, beothaich. 31. beai- a body, (of colours): glan-cho-measgaich, thig r' a cheile. 32.bear date : taisbein am. 33. bear a price : togluach, gleidh luach. 34. bear in hand, amusewith false pretences : breug. 35. bear off, carryaway : thoir a mach, thoir leat, thoir air falbh.36. support, maintain, defend : seas, cum suas,dlon. 37. suffer pain : fulling, fulling le. 38. bepatient : giulain le, dean fòghidinn fuidh, seas i'u39. be fruitful, prolific : bi siolmhor, fas llonmhor.40. take effect, succeed : freagair, theirig le, rachle, thig gu bull. 41. tend, be directed to anypoint : crom ail', crom ri. 42. act as an impellent,or opponent : buail ri, buail air. 43. act upon :amais, amais air. 44. be situated with respect toother places : coimhid ri, coimhid gu. 45. bearup, stand firm without falling : seas, na fàilnich.46. bear with, endure an unpleasing tiling : giulainle.Bear, «. 1. The animal so called : mathan, mathghamhuinn.2. the name of two constellations :mathan, am mathan beag "s am mathan mòr. 3.a name for certain stock-jobbers : ainm a bheirearair buidheann àraidli am measg luchd-raàlairtairgid.Bear-baiting, s. Còmhrag chon ri mathghamhuinn.Bear-bind, s. Seòrsa luis.Bear-fly, s. Seòrsa cuileig.Bear-garden, s. 1. A place in which bears arekept for sport : lann-mhath-ghamhuinn. 2. anyplace of tumult or misrule : ionaid-buaireis, àitegun riaghailt.Beard, s. 1. Tlie hair that grows on the lips andchin : feusag, ulla. 2. the face : pluic. He jeeredthem to their beard : rinn e magadh orra r' ampluic. 3. shai-p prickles on the ears of corn : colg.4. a barb on an arrow : corran, gath.Beard, v. a. 1. Take or pluck by the beard : beirair tlieusag air. 2. oppose to the face, set at opendefiance : thoir diilan do, cas ris, thoir a dhùlan.Bearded, adj. l. Having a beard : feusagach. 2.2 R2

:BEA 316 BEAhaving sharp prickles as corn : colgach. 3. barbed,or jagged : corranach, riobliagach.Beardless, adj. 1. Having no l)eard : gun fbeusag,loni, lom-smigeach. 2. youthful : òg.Bearer, .s-. 1. A carrier of any thing from oneplace to another : fear-ionichair, fear-giùlain. 2.one employed in caiTying burdens : fear-eallaich.3. one «I:o wears any thing : fear-giùlain, fearionicliair.4. one who carries the body to thegrave : fear-giùlain cuirp do 'n uaigh. 5. a treethat yields its increase : craobh niheas, craobhthoraidh.6. (in architecture) : gobhal. 7. (inhcraldr}') : dealbh leth-taobhach suaichcantais.Bearherd, s. Buachaille-nihathghamhuinn.Bearing,*. 1. The site or plan of any thing withrespect to another : suidheachadh, sealltuinn, aghaidh.2. gesture, mien, behaviour : modh, tuar,gnè, giùlan. 3. (in architecture) : giùlan. 4. (inheraldry): giidan-suaicheantais. 5. (in navigation)cùrsa, sealltuinn, coimhead.Bearing-ci.oth, «. Faluinn baistidh-naoidhein.Bearish, adj. Mathanach, mathghamhuinneach.Bear-like, adj. Mar nihathghamhuinn.Bearn, s. Leanabh. Beams : clann.Bearward, s. Fear-gleidhidh mhath-ghamhuinn.Beast, s. 1. An animal, distinguished from birds,insects, &c. : ainmhidh, beathach. 2. an irrationalanimal opposed to man : brùid, brijid an achaidh.3. a brutal, savage man : beist, beist-duine, brùidduine.Beast, v. a. Focal bhios aig luchd-cluiche chairt.Beastlike, adj. Ainmhidlieil, brùideil, biastail.Beasti.v, adj. 1. Contrary to the nature and dignityof man : brùideil, biastail. 2. having the natureor form of beasts : ainmhidheil, brùideil.Beastly, adv. See Beastly, adj.Beat, v. a. et n. 1. Strike, knock, lay blows upon :buail, thoir buille do. 2. punish with stripes, orblows : gabh air, greidh, lunndraig. 3. strike anan instrument of music : buail, tri-bhuail. 4. break,bruise, spread, comminute by blows : pronn. 5.strike bushes or ground, to raise game : buail. 6.thrash, drive the corn out of the husk: buail, lom.7. mix things by long and frequent agitation :coimeasgaich, suath, cadar-mheasgaich le suathadh.8. batter with engines of war : leag sios. 9. dashas water, or brush as wind : buail. 10. treada path : iraich.air, ceumnaich, saltair. 11. makea path by marking it with tracts : dean frith-fathad.12. conquer, subdue, vanquish : buadhaich,ceannsaich, faigh buaidh air. 13. harass, overlabour:claoidh, dubh-sglthich. 14. la)', or press,as standing corn, with hard weather : buail gulàr, leag gu làr. 15. depress, crush by repeatedopposition ; claoidh, bris. 16. drive by violence :iomain, buail air falbh. 17. move with flutteringagitation: gluais, buail, cuir air ghluasad. 18.Jicat down the price: thoir sios, beagaich. 19.Beat dmim, sink, or lessen the value : lughdaich,leag, thoir sios. 20. Heat vp, attack suddenly,alarm : thoir ruathar air. 21. Ikal the hoof, walk,ô on foot : buail a' clios, iniich, siubhail. 22.Beat into, repeat often : ath-aithris, dinn ann.23. move in a puisitory motion : buail. 24. dash,as a flood, or storm : buail, buail air. 25. knockat a door : buail. 26. move with frequent repetitionsof the same act or stroke : ath-bhuail, siorbhuail.27. throb, be in agitation as a sore swelling: thoir buille 's buille, buail. 28. fluctuate,be in agitation : luaisg, bi air luasgan. 29. trydifferent ways, search : sir, rannsuich, sir mu "ncuairt. 30. act upon with violence : tuit trom air.31. speak frequently, repeat : ath-aithris.Beat, pret. part. Beat, v. Buailte, greidhte. SeeBuail.Beat, «. 1. A stroke : buille. 2. manner of striking: hualadh. 3. manner of being struck : buaUadh.Beaten, adj. Air a choiseachadh, air a thadhal.Beater, «. 1. An instrument with which any thingis comminuted : buailtear, fear-bualaidh, pronnadair.2. a person much given to blows : fcar-buailteach.3. (in hunting or fowling), he that beatsfor game : gille-seilg.Beatii, v. a. Blàthaich 's an teine.BeatJfIcal,}'"^'- ^"^' làn-sonais, beannaichte,Beatific ally, adv. See Beatifical.Beatify, s. 1. Wake happy, bless with completionof celestial enjoyment : dean sona, dean aoibhinn,beannaich. 2. settle the character of any deceasedperson, that he is received into Heaven : cuir riainm na muinntir shaorta.Beatification, s. Dèanamh làn-shona, toirt lànshonasdo.Beating, s. Gabhail air, greidheadh.Beatitude, s. I. Blessedness, felicity, happiness :beannachd, sonas, làn-shonas, sonas nèamhaidh.2. a declaration of blessedness made by our Saviourto some particular virtues : beannachd athugadh le Criosd air cuid a' nilliibh.Beau, x. Fear breagha, spailpeara, spairiseach,riomhach ; leannan, suiridheach.Beau-monde, s. An saoghal fasanta.Beaver, s. 1. a beaver, an animal : dobhran donn,dobhar-chu, leas-leathunn. 2. a hat made ofbeaver fur : ada de fhionnadh an dobhialn. 3. thepart of the helmet that covers the lower part ofthe face : clàr-aghaidh-clogaid.Beavered, adj. Air a chònihdacliadh le ada bhiandobhrain,air a dhionadh le clogaid cruadliach.Beauish, adj. Breagha, grinn, spaiipeach, spairiseach.Beauteous, adj. Maiseach, deadh-mhaiscach, àluinn,bòidheach, sgiambach,dreachinhor, eireachdail.Beauteously, adv. See Beauteous.Beauteousness, s. IMaisealachd, deadh-mhaiseachd,àilneachd, bòidhche, sgiamh.Beautifier, s. Ni a dh' àilnicheas, a bheir sgiamh.air ni no neach eile.Beautiful, Of//. Bòidheacb, glan-shnuadhach, rìomhâcli. See Beauteous.Beautifully, adv. Sec Beautiful

BED 317 BED'„ i-ad/. Cònihdaichte le fuil.Bebloody, ^-^Beblot, v. a. See Blot, v.Beblubbered, adj. Air at le deuraibh.Becalm, v. a. 1. Still the elements : sàmhaich,foisich, ciuinich. 2. keep a ship from motion :thoir stad air long. 3. quiet the mind : stòldaich,socruich, ciuinich.Becalming, ,«. Fèith, ciiiine.Because, conj. 1. For this reason thai, on this accountthat : air an aobhar gu, air son gu, dobhrigh gu, do bhrigh, air a slion so, fa cluiis. 2.because of: a thaobh, air sgath.Bechance, v. a. See Befal.Beciiarm, v. a. See Captivate.Bechicks, s. Lcigheas cnatain, leigheas casadaich.Beck, v. a. et «. See Beckon.Beck, s. 1. A sign with the head, a nod : smèideadh.2. A small stream : alltan, amhnag.Beckon, v. n. Smèid, smèid air, caog, dean smèideadh.Beckon, s. See Beck, *.Beclip, v. a. Gabh 'n a t' uchd.Becloud, v. a. Dorchaich, thoir neul air.Become, v. n. 1. Enter into some state or conditionby a change from some other : cinn, fas. 2.become of, be the fate of, be the end of: bi 'ndan do, bi 'n a chrioch do.Become, v. a. Freagair, thig do.Becoming, ac/j. lomchuidh, dligheach, tlachdmhorachd,ciatfachd, taitneachd, freagarrachd.Becomingly, adv. See Becoming.Becomingness, s. lomchuidheachd, dligheachd,tlachdmliorachd, ciatftichd, taitneachd, freagarrachd.Becurl, v. a. See Curl, v.Bed, «. 1. Something made to sleep on: leaba,leabaidh, àite-codail, àite-luidhe. 2. lodging, theconvenience of a place to sleep on : àite-hiidhe,innis. 3. marriage : pòsadh. 4. bank of earthraised in a garden : leaba-gàraidh. 5. the channelof a river, or any hollow : clais, leaba-airahne,Beautifulxess, s. See Beauteousness.amar. 6. the place where any thing is generatedBeautify, v. a. et n. 1. Adorn, embellish, deck, or reposited : leabaidh, taisg-àit. 7. a layer, agrace, add beauty to : niaisich, sgiamhaich, sgeadaich,stratum : sreath. 8. bririff to bed : aisead. 9.dean dreachmor, àilnich, grinnich, cuir grinn-Make f/ic bed : càirich an leabaidh.eas air. 2. gron' beautiful : fas àluinn, dreachmhor,Bed, v. a. et n. i. Go to bed with : rach a luidhesgianihach, boidheacli, maiseach, no grinn.Je. 2. place in bed cuir 'n a luidhe,Beautiless, a{//\ Gun sgiamb, nco-niliaiseacli, neobbòidheach,neo-àluinn.leabaidh.Jc. 4. sow3.or:make partakerplant in earth :cuir 's anof the bed : luidhecuir, no, suidhich 'sBeauty,*. 1. That assemblage of graces or proportionan talanih. 5. lay in a place of rest or security :of parts that pleases the eye : maise, àil-taisg, cuir an gleidheadh. 6. lay in order, strati-neachd, sgcimh, deadh-mhais, dreach, bòichead, fy : Icag n a shreathaibh, càirich 'li a shreathaibh.eireachdas. 2. a particular grace, feature, or ornament7. cohabit : luidh le.: maise, àilneachd, sgèimh. 3. any thing Bedabble, r. a. Fliuch, ludraig, spult, ludair.more eminently excellent than the rest of that Bedaff, v. a. Mag, dean sgeig air, dean amadan de.with which it is united : maise, eireachdas. 4. a Bedaggle, r. Salaich, luidir, clàbaraich, eabraich,beautiful person : maise-mna, ailneagan, ribhinn. cuir earbalt dubh air.Beauty, v. a. See Beautifj'.Bed A RE, ?». a. See Defy.Beauty'-spot, s. Bad-seirce, ball-seirce.Bedash, r. a. Eabaraich, beubanaich.Beauty'-waning, cuff. Searg-nihaiseach.Bedawb, v. a. Luidrich, mill, eabaraich.Bebleed, v. a. Thoir full air, còmhdaich le full. Bedazzle, v. a. Cas-dhealraich, dall le solus, anshoillsich.* ola.Bedchamber, «. Seòmar-leapa, seòmar-codail.Bedclothes, s. Aodach-leapa.BeDDAR,BedetterÌ ,-11^'ach-iochdair1 V , ,. .,.muihnnBedding, s. Uidheam-lcapa, aodach-leapa.Bedead, v. a. Thoir 'fhaireachadh o.Bedeck, v. a. Sgèimhich, sgeadaich, snasaich.Bedehouse, s. Tigh-oircheis.Bedelry, s. Maorsainneacbd, maorsainneachd-eaglais.Bedetter, s. See Bedder.Bedew, v. a. Min-fhliuch, dealtraich, druidh air.Bedewer, s. iMìn-fhliuchadh, dealtrachadh.Bedewy, adj. Fuidh bhraon, fuidh dhealt.Bedfellow, s. Coimh-lcapach, ban-chompanaclileapa.Bedhangings, s. Cuirteinean, aodach-cliùirteintan.Bedight, v. a. Deasaich, glan, sgeadaich.Bedim, v. a. Dall, dorchaich, neulaich, doilleirich.Bedismal, v. a. Dean tiamhaidh.Bedizen, r. a. Sgeilraich.Bedlam,*. 1. A madhouse: tigh luchd-cuthaich.2. a madman, a lunatic : fear air chuthach.Bedlam, adj. Cuthaich.Bedlamite, s. Neacli thar a chiall, fear cuthaich.Bedmaker, s. Tè-chàraidh leapaichean.Bedmate, s. See Bedfellow.BeDMOULDING, 1 tt Ì1Bedding-moulding, ' LKlheam-gnnneis-leapa.)Bedpost, s. Cas-leapa, post-leapa.Bedpresser, s. Leisgein, trom-cheann.Bedraggle, v. a. See Bedaggle.Bedbench, v. a. Fliuch, turn, sàr-fhliuch.Bedrid, adj. Air an leabaidh, tinn, luidhe na leapach.Bedrite, s. Dlighe na leapa pòsda.Bedroom, s. Seòmar-leapa, seòmar-codail.Bedrop, v. a. Leig sileadh air, sil air.Bedside, *. Taobh-leapa.Bedstaff, s. Bior-taoibh-leapach.

: :BEF 318 BEGBedstead, s. Fiodh-leapa.Bedstraw, s. Connlacli-lcapa.Bedswerver, s. Adlialtranacli, ban-adlialtranach.Bedtime, s. Ain-luidlie, tide-codail.Bedtjck, I', a. Cuir fuidh n uisgc, turn.Bedung, v. a. Leasaich, mathaicli.Bedust, v. a. Salaicli le duslach, no te smùr.Bedward, adv. Dh'ionnsuidli na leapa, gu leabaidh.Bedwarf, v. a. Dean droich dhe, niionbhaicli, beagaich.Bedwork, s. Obair-leapa, gniomh gun làinih.Bee, s. 1. The animal that makes honey : beach,seillein. 2. an industrious and careful person :gniomhaiche, ban-ghnionihaiche.Bee-eater, s. Eun a thig beo air beachaibh.Bee-hive, s. Sgeap-sheillcan.Bee-master, s. Fear-glèidhidh sheillean.Beech, 5. Seòrsa fiodha, crann-fùidh-bhile.Beechen, adj. Fàidhbhileach.Beef, s. 1. The flesh of black cattle : raairt-fheoii.2. an ox, bull, or cow, fit for food : damh, tarbh,no niart-biadhta, mart-geamhraidh.Beef, adj. Mairtfheolach.Beef-eater, s. Gille tigh-righ.Beef-witted, aflj. Troni-cheannach, neo-thuigseach.Beeld, s. Didean, fasgadh.Been, pret. of Be, v. Bha, air bhith. See Be, v.Beer, s. Beòir, leann-caol.Beer-barrel, s. Bairille beòir.Beer-house, s. See Ale-house.Beestings, s. See Bicstings.Beet, s. Aimn luis, biotais.Beetle, s. 1. An insect : daol, ceàrd-dubhan, daolag.2. a heavy hammer, or wooden mallet, withwhich wedges are driven : fairche.Beetle, v. n. Croch a mach, uirich, cas suas.Beetle-brow, s. Ard-mhailidlican.Beetle-browed, adj. Àrd-nihaileadhach.BEETLE-iiEADED,orf/. Trom-chcannacli, ploc-chcannach.Beetle-stock, s. Samhach fairche.Beetradish,!See Beet.Beetrave,JBeeves, s. pi. Crodh, daimh, spreidli.Befal, t». M. 1. Happen to : eirich, eirich do, tachairdo. 2. happen, come to pass : thig gu crlch,tachair, thig gu teachd.Befit, v. a. Freagair, freagair do, dean iomchuldh,thig do.Befoam, v. Còmhdaich le cobhar.Befool, v. a. Dean amadan dhcth, fochaidich,sgeig.Before, prfp. 1. Farther onward in place : roimh.2. in front : iôimh, air beulaobh. 3. in the presenceof: an làthair, 's an lathair. 4. in sightof: an scaliadli, mu choinneamh. 5. under thecognizance of: fuidh ùghdarras. 6. in the powerof, denoting choice : an comas, an roghuinn. 7.by the impulse of something behind : foimh. 8.preceding in time : roimh. 9. in preference to :roimh, a roghuinn air. 10. prior to, nearer to anything: foimh, ni 's fagus air. 11. superior to:foimh, OS ceann.Before, adv. 1. Sooner than, earlier in time:foinihe, foimhe sin. 2. in time past : 's an am achaidh, foimhe. 3. in sometime lately pastfoimhe so, foimh 'n am so. 4. previously to, inorder to : foimhe dha. 5. to this time, hitherto :gus a nis. G. already : a cheaua. 7. farther onwardin place : foimhe.Beforehand, arfy. 1. In a state of anticipation, orpre-occupation : foimh làimh, air thoiseach. 2.previously, by way of preparation :mu, mu n, mu'm. 3. antecedently, beforetimes : foimhe, 's anam a chaidh seachad. 5. at first, before any thingis done : an toiseach, air tùs.Beforetime, adv. Hoimhe so, foimh 'n am.Befortune, v. n. Eirich do, tachair do.Befoul, v. a. Salaich, deisdeinicli, truaill.Befriend, v, a. Dean cairdeas fi, bi càirdeil fi, caidrich.Befringe, v. a. Deasaich le fraoineas, riobagaich.Beg, v. a. et n. 1. Ask, seek by petition : iarr, sir,guidh, athchuingich. 2. take a thing for grantedwithout proof: gabh fi ni gun chòmhdach, creidgun chòmhdach. 3. live upon alms : thig beo airdeircibh, falbh air dheirc.Beget, v. a. 1. Generate, procreate : gin. 2. produce,as effects : tàrmaich, thoir a mach, aobharaich.3. produce, as accidents : tàrmaich, aobharaich.Begetter, s. Gineadair, athair.Beggable, adj. That which may be attained by begging: a gheibhear mar dheirc.Beggar, s. 1. One who lives upon alms : deirceach,diol-deirce. 2. one who supplicates for anything, a petitioner : jarradair, fear-guidhe. 3. onewho assumes what he does not prove : neach aghabhas barail gun chòmhdach.Beggar, r. a. I. Reduce to beggary, impoverish:cuir gu bochduinn, cuir chun na deirce. 2. deprive: falmhaich, fag falamh. 3. exhaust : falmhaich,thoir air falbh. 4. drive out by impoverishing: cuir chun na bochduinn.Beggar-maid, s. Nighean bhochd, dlol-deirce.^Beggar-man, s. See Beggar, 1.Beggar-woman, s. Bean bhochd, diol-deirce.Begoarliness, s. Uireasbhuidheachd, bochduinn,diblidheachd, miotharachd, aimbeartas.Beggarly, adj. Uireasbhuidheach, bochd, diblidhniiothar, aimbeartach.Beggarly, adi: Sec Beggarly, adj.Beggary, s. Bochduinn, uireasbhuidh, airabearuBegilt, adj. Air òradli, òrta.Begin, v. a. et m. 1. Do the first act of any thing:tòisich, tionnsgain. 2. trace from any thing, asthe first cause : tòisich, tarruing o. 3. Beginwith: tòisich le. 4. commence any action, orstate : toisich. 5. enter upon something newtòisich air. C. enter upon existence : toisich. Theworld began : thòisich an saogal. 7. have its original:toisich 0, tàrmaich 0. 8. take rise, com-

!:BEH 319 BE!mence : tài'maicli, tòisich. 9. come into act : toisichri.Beginner, s. 1. He that gives the first cause, ororiginal to any thing : fear-tòiseachaidh, ùghdair.2. an unexperienced attempter, a young practitioner: foghlumaiche, duine gun ealantachd.Beginning,*. 1. The first original, or cause : toiseach,aobhar, priorah-aobhar, ceud-aobhar. 2. tlieentrance into act, or being : tòiseachadh, tòiseachadhair. 3. the state in which any thing at firstis : prionih chor, ceud chor. 4. the rudiments,or first grounds, or materials : toiseach, tòiseachadh.5. the first part of any thing : a' cheudchuid.Beginningless, aefj. Gun toiseach, gun tòiseachadh,gun tùs.Begird, v. a. 1. Bind with a girdle : crioslaich,cuairtich. 2. surround, encircle, encompass :cuairticli, iadli mu. 3. shut in with a siege : seisd,cuir seisd riBegirt, v. a. See Begird.Begnaw, v. a, Cnàmh, cnàrah-chagain, ith, ith airfiilbh.Begone, interj. Air falbh thu ! a m' fhianuis ! togortBegot, pret. of v. Beget : ghin.Begored, adj. Tunita am fuil.Begot, | pret. part. v. Beget : air a ghineamh-Begotten, Juinn, ginte.Begrease, v. a. Salaich le mèitliealachd, le h-ola,no, le geir.Begrime, v. a. Salaich le eabar, dean dubh-shalach.Begrimer, *. Neach, no ni, a shalaicheas, a fii dubhshalach.Begrudge, v. a. See Env}'.Beguile, v. a. 1. Impose upon, delude, cheatmeall, thoir an car a. 2. deceive, evade : meall,rach as o, seachain, faigh as. 3. deceive pleasingly,amuse : breug.'B^GVS, pret. jMrt. V. Begin: tòisichte. See Begin.Behalf,*. 1. Favour, cause favoured : deadh-ghean,cùis-sheasamh, aobhar a dhian, as-leth, air-sgàth,air a thaobh. 2. vindication, support : as-leth,cùis-sheasamh, aobhar a dhian, air son.Bbhappen, v. n. Tachair air, thig na charaibh, thigair.Behave, v. a. ct n. 1. Carry, conduct: giùlain,gluais, gnàthaich, iomchair. 2. subdue, discipline :buadhaich, thoir gu striochdadh, cumfuidh smachd.3. act, conduct yourself: giùlain thu fein, gluaisthu fein.Behaviour, s. 1. Manner of behaving one's selfwhether good or bad : giùlan, gluasad, iomchar,caitheanih-beatha, cleachdadh, gnàthachadh. 2.external appearance with respect to grace : beus,modh, gnàth. 3. gesture, manner of action : giùlan,dòigh, beus. 4. elegance of manners, gracefulness: modh, beus-glu-inn. 5. conduct, generalpractice, course of life : giCilan, gluasad, cleachdadh,caitheanih-beatha. 6. be upon one's behaviour: bi air t-fhaicill.Behead, v. a, Thoir an ceann dhe, di-cheann.Behel, v. a. Cuir piantan ifrinn air, dian-chriiidh.Behemoth, s. Behemot.Behest, s. Aithne, iarrtas, òrdugh.Behigut, v. a. 1. Promise : geall. 2. entrust, commit: earb, thoir seachad do, cuir fuidh chùram.3. call, name : ainmich, innis ainm. 4. command:òrduich, iarr, thoir aithne. 5. adjudge : thoir mara choir, thoir seachad dha le breth. 6. address,speak to : labhair ri, cuir an ceill do. 7. inform,assure : innis, cuir an ceill, dean fiosrach. S.mean, intend : ciallaich, tuig. 9. reckon, esteem :bi measail.Behind, prep. 1. At the back of another : airchul, air cùlaobh. 2. on the back part, not before: air cillaobh, air ciil. 3. towards the back :air culaobh, an deigh. 4. following another : andeigh. 5. remaining after the departure of somethingelse : an deigh, air deireadh. C. remainingafter the death of those to whom it belonged : andeigh bàis, n an deigh. 7. at a distance fromsomething going before : air deireadh air, air ais,'n a dheigh. 8. having the posterior place with regardto excellence : 'n a dheigh, air deireadh. 9.on the other side of something : gu taobh.Behind, adv. As an t-sealladh, air ais, ri teachd.Behind-hand, ach. 1. In a state which any advantageis anticipated, so that less is to be receivedor more performed than the natural or just proportion: an deigh làimhe, fo-anmoch. 2. not uponequal terras with regard to forwardness : air deireadh,an deigh, ni 's anmoiche.Behold, v. a. Fàic, seall, amhairc, dearc, thoirfainear.Behold, interj. Feuch, faic.Beholden, adj. An comain, fuidh fhiachaibh.Beholder, s. Fear-amhairc. fear-faieinn.Beholding, adj. See Beholden.Beholding, s. Comain, corahstadh.Beholdingness, s. Comain, fiachan.Behoney, v. a. Dean milis mar nihil.Behoof, s. Ni is iorachuidh, ni tha chum buannachd,tairbhe, cothrom, maitli.Behoovable, adj. lonichuidh, cothromach, feumail,dligheach, cubhaidh.Behoove, v. n. Bi iomchuidh, bi freagarrach.Behooveful, adj. Buannachdail, tarbhach, feumai!,maith.Behoovefully, adv. See Behooveful.Beiiovable, adj. Buannachdail, tarbhach, iomchuidh,feumail, cubhaicUi.Behove, s. Buannachd, tarbhachd, cothrom.Behove, v. n. See Behoove, v. n.Behoveful, adj. See Behooveful.Behovely, adj. Buannachdail, tarbhach.Behowl, v. n. Donnalaich, dean ulartaich, bi burralaich,ròic.Bejade, v. a. Sglthich, claoidh le siubhal.Bejape, v. a. Dean aobhar ghàire dheth. dean fochaidair, dean amadan dheth.Being, ârt. Bith.

:BEL 3-20 BEL15[;iNC, s. 1. Existence, opposed to nonentity: bith.•-3. a particular state, or condition : inbhe, cor,beatlia. 3. the person existing : bith, creutair, ti,una, neach, cru.Being, conj. A diionn, air dha bith, 's è sin.Being-place, s. lonad beatlia, àite bith, àite còmhnuidh.Be it so, Biodh e mar sin, ge 'd a bhiodh emar sin.Bekiss, v. a. Pòg, cuir fàilte.Beknave, v. a. Cain, gairm 'n a shlaiglitear.Bekxow, v. a. Aidich.Belabour, r. «. Slachd, cnapaich, buail gu minic,greidh, lundrainn, elrich air.Belace, v. a. Snaidhm, iallaich r' a chuile, tcannaichle còrdaibh, sreangaich.Belaced, adf'. Sgeadaichte gu rionihach, greiste.Bela.m, v. a. Buail, cnapaich.Belamy, s. Caraid, fear-eòiais, aon ionrahuinn.Belamour, s. Leannan, suiriche, ceile, aon gaoil.Belate, v. a. Cum moille air, dean anmoch, cuiran oidhche air.Belated, adj. Anmoch, feasgarach, a mach 's anoidhche.Belatedness, s. Athaiseachd, màirnealachd, slaodachd.Bel AVE, V. & Nigh, ionnlaid.Belay, v. a. I. Block up, stop the passage: druida stigh, dùin a suas. 2. place in ambush : feallt'holaich,(ath-flieith, cuir am plaid-Iuidhe. 3.decorate, lay over : maisich, dean rionihach,cùmlidaich thairis te obair-ghreis. 4. splice arope : sreangaich, iallaich, teannaich ie còrdaibh,snaidhm.Belch, v. a. et n. 1. Throw out from the stomach :brùchd a mach, brist gaotli, diobhair. 2. ejectthe wind from the stomach, eruct : brùclid gaoth,raoichd. 3. issue out as by eructation : brùchd,taom a raach, tilg an àirde.Belch, s. 1. The act of eructation : bruchdadh,diobhairt. 2. a cant term for malt liquor : leanngaoithe.Belching, s. brijchdail, diobhairt.Brijchdadh,Beldam, s. 1. generally a term ofAn old woman,contempt : sean cliaillcacli, cailleach chrosda, caillcachchànranacli. 2. a hag : droch cailleach, seanbhuitseach.Beleaguer, v. a. lom-dhruid, tcannaich mu 'ncuairt, iadh air gach taobli, seisd.Beleagurer, s. Seisdear, fear iom-dhruididli.Beleave, v. a. Fag, treig.Belee, v. a. Cuir as a ghaoith, bi am fasgadh.Belemnites, s. Saighead sliithe.Beleper, v. a. Buail mar le luiblire, salaich mar leluibhre.Belfolnder, s. Fear-dèanaimh chlag, ceàrd chlag.Belfry, ,v. Clag-tliigli, ionad bualaidh chlag.Belgard, s. Caoin shuil, miog-shuil, blà shealladh.Belibel, v. a. See Libel, v. a.15klie, v. a. 1. Counterfeit, feign, niimick : gabhort riochd, riochdaicli, bi coltacli ri, mag. 'J.fharge with falsehood : breugaicli, tlioir a bhreugdo. 3. calumniate : cùl-chàin, aitliris gu mealita.4. give a false representation of any thing :aitliris breugan. 5. fill with lies : lion le breug«aibh, tòrr le breugaibh.Belief, «. 1. Credit given to something that weknow not of: creideas. 2. the theological virtueof faith : creidimh. 3. religion, the body oftenets held by the professors of faith : creidimh,aidmheil creidimh. 4. persuason, opinion : baraih5. the thing believed, the object of beliefni a theid a clireidsinn. C. creed : creud, creideanih-catharra.Believable, cu/J. So-chreidsinn, creideasach.Believe, v. a. et w. 1. Credit upon the authorityof another : creid, thoir creideas do. 2. put confidencein the veracity of any one : thoir creidas, do,bi ciunteach, a earb a. 3. have a firm persuasionof any thing : creid, bi creidsinn. 4. exercise thetheological virtue of faith : creid, bitheadh creidimhagad. 5. hold as an object of faith : creidann. 6. trust, place full confidence in : creid ann,earb a, biodh muinghinn agad ann. 7. / believe,is sometimes used as a way of slightly noting somewant of certainty, or exactness : tha mi ci'eidsinn.Believer, s. 1. He that believes or gives creditcreideach, creidmheach, neach a tha toirt creideisseachad. 2. a professor of Christianity : fear aidmheilan t-Soisgeil,Criosduidh.Believingly, adv. Gu creidmheach, le Ian earbsa,gu creideasach.Belike, adv. 1. Probably, likely, perhaps : a reircoslais, niaith a dh' fliaodta, theagamh, faodaidhe bhith. 2. ii may be supposed, (used ironically)feudar a sniuainteachadh.Belikely, adv. Gle choltach.Belive, adv. Gu luath, gu grad, gun dùil.Bell, s. 1. A vessel or hollow body of cast metalclag. 2. any thing in the form oi' a bell, as thecups of flowers : ni air eliumadh cluig, cupa luis. 3.a small hollow globe of metal perforated, and containingin it a solid ball, which, when shaken, givesa sound : clag beag. 4. bell, book, and candle, theold phrase for execration : ascaoin-eaglais. 5.bear the bell, be the first : toiseach, àrd-onoir cCiise.C. sliahe the bells : crathadh a cliluasan, maslachadha chluasan.Bell, v. n. Fas air chumadh cluig.Bell-fashioned, adj. Air chumadh cluig.Belle, s. Stcudag, ribhinn, maise mnà.Belled, adj. Kis am bheil cluig bheagan crochadh,cluigeanach.Belles-lettres, s. Snas-chainnt sgriobhaidh, foghlumuasal ; eòlas-fìnealta.Bellied, adj. See Big-bellied.BeLLIGEUANT, Ì ,-1, 1 II,, ;• adj. Bacarach air cogadh, cogach.Belligeuous,•' o o B' jBelligerate, v. n. Bi cogadh, cog, dean cogadh.I5ELLIGERENT, adj. See Belligerant.Belling, s. BCiirieh, langanaicli.Bellipotent, adj. Fûchdach.Belligue, adj. Gaisgeil, curantn, treubhach, cath-

. which:BEL 321 BENach.Bellitude, s. Maiseachd, àilleachd, grinneas.Bellow, V. n. 1. Make a noise as a bull: bùir,raoichd, ran. 2. make any violent outcry :beuc, raoichd, ran, dean sgalartaich. 3. vociferate,clamour : eigh, glaodh, sgread, sgreuch, deansgalartaich. 4. roar as the sea in a storm, or asthe wind : beuc.Bellow, «. Beuc, gàirich, rànaich.Bellower, s. Rànaire, beucair, sgalartaiche, fearbùirich.Bellowing, s. Beucaich, sgalartaich, bùirich, rànaich,gàirich.Bellows, «. Bolg-sèididh.Belluike, ad/. Ainmhidheach, brùideil an-iochdnihor.Bellv, s. 1. Tliat part of the body which reachesfrom the breast to the thighs : bru, bolg. 2. thepart of the body of a beast next the ground : bru.3. the womb : bolg, bru. 4. that part of manwhich requires food in opposition to the back : a'bhrù. 5. the part of any thing that swells out intoa large capacity : bolg, bru. 6. any place insomething is enclosed : taobh a stigh, bru.Belly, v. a. et n. 1. Fill, or swell out : lion anàirde, bòc a mach. 2. swell into a larger cajiacity,hang out : at an àirde, bòc, cinn ni 's mo, bulgaich.Bellyache, s. Tinneas-bronn, greim-mionaich, brùghoirt.Belly-band, s. Crios-bronn.Belly-bound, adj. Teann 's a' chorp, com-dliaÌDgean.Belly-cheer, s. Ròichd, teann-shàth.Belly-fretting, «. 1. The chafing of a horse'sbelly with the fore girt : suathadh crios-bronn. 2.a great pain in a horse's belly caused by worms :goirteas-bronn.Belly-ful, s. 1. As much food as fills the belly :làn-bronn, sàth, sàitheachd. 2. it is often used ludicrouslyfor more than enough : seid, sac-bronn.Belly-god, s. Geòcair, craosair, slugair.Belly-pinched, adj. Ocrach, gortach.Belly-roll, s. Rolair-meadhoin.Belly-slave, s. Geòcair, craosair.Belly-timber, s. Connadh-bronn, biadh.Belly-worm, s. Botus.Belman, s. Fear-bualaidh cluig, fear-cluig.Belmetal, s. Clag-mheiteal.Belock, v. a. Glais, druid, dilin mar le glais.Belomancy, s. Fiosachd le saighdibh.Belong, JJ.«. 1. Be the property of : buin do. 2. bethe province, or business of: buin, dean do ghnothachdheth. 3. adhere, be appendant to : buin, hian ceangal fi. 4. have relation to : bi teis, buindo. 5. be the quality, or attribute of: buin. 6.be referred to, relate : buin.Belonging, s. Buaidh, gnè, càil, feart.Beloved, part. Gràdhaichte, ionmhuinn.Belov:, prep. 1. Under in place, not so high : fo,fuidh. 2. under in point of time : an deigh. 3.inferior in dignity : ni 's isle, fuidhe. 4. inferi-VoL. II.or in excellence : ni 's tàire, ni 's suaraiche, fuidhe.5. unworthy of, unbefitting : fuidh, ro-iosal.Below, adv. I. In the lower place, in the placenearest the centre : gu h-iosal, fuidhe, shiòs, 's anionad iochdrach. 2. on earth, in opposition toheaven : air talanih, air làr. 3. in hell, in the regionsof the dead, opposed to heaven and earth :'s an ionad iochdrach, shios, gu h-iosal.Belowt, v. a. Cain, mag, tàmailtich.Belringer, s. Fear-cluig.Belrope, s. Cord cluig, slabhraidh cluig.Belswagger, s. Fear siùrsachd, fear thigh striopach.Belt, s. Crios meadhoin.Belt, v. a. Crioslaich mu 'n cuairt, cuir ann an crioscuairt.Bemad, v. a.Cuthaich, cuir air a' chuthach, cuir airboile.Bemangle, v. a. Gearr 'n a bhloighdibh, thoir as acheile.Bemask, v. a. Còmhdaich do ghnùis, foluich d'aghaidh.Bemaze, v. a. Cuir 'n a blireislich.Bemete, v. a. Tomhais le slait.Bemingle, v. a. Measgaich.Bemire, v. a. Luidrich, eabair, salaich te poll.Bemist, v. a. Dorchaich, doilleirich, tarruing sgàilair.Bemoan, v. a. Dean cumha, caoidh, dean tuireadh,gearain, dean bròn.Bemoanable, adj. Brònach, dubhach, tuirseach,truagh.Bemoaner, s.' Fear-caoidh, fear-gearain, fear-bròin.Bemoaning, s. Tuireadh, caoidh, bron, cumha.Bemock, v. a. Dean fochaid, tarcuisich.Bemoil, v. a. Slaod feadh a' phuill, eabraich, eabair,salaich, luidir.Bemonster, v. a. Dean uamhasach, cuir a cumadhie meud.Bemourn, v. a. Caoidh, bi dubhach, dean tuireadh,dean cumha.Bemused, adj. Smuaintinneach, bruadarach.Bench, s. 1. A seat distinguished from a stool byits greater length : being, ionad-suidhe. 2. aseat ofjustice : cathair-breitheanais, cathair-cheartais.3. the persons sitting on a bench : breitheamhnan,luchd-ceartais.Bench, v. a. 1. Furnish with benches : suidhichbeingeannan. 2. seat upon a bench ; cuir airbeing.Bencher, s. 1. Those gentlemen of the innsof court, who have been readers, are calledbenchers, or barristers : fear-beinge, fear-tagraidhan cùirt ceartais. 2. used also for the aldermanof a corporation : bàillidh. 3. a judge : breitheamh,fear-ceartais.Bend, v. a. et n. 1. Make crooked, inflect : crom,cam, camaich, liib. 2. direct to a certain pointcrom, stiùir. 3. apply to a certain purpose, to intendthe mind : suidhich d' inntinn, leag d' inntinn.4. put any thing in order for use : cuir an uidheam,suidhich, lagh. 5- incline : aom, lùb. 6. bow in2S

:BENBENtoken of submission : crom. 7. subdue, make submissive: croni, ceannsaich. 8. lend the brow,crom a' mbala, cuir mùig air. 9. be incunated :bi crom, bi cam, bi claon, bi liar. 10. lean, or jutover: aom tliairis, crocli thairis. 11. resolve, determine: suidhicl), cuir fomhad. 12. be submissive,bow : crom thu fein.Bekd, s. 1. Flexure, incurvation : cromadh, camadh,fianidh, lùbadh, claonadh. 2. tlie crookedtimbers uhicli make the ribs, or sides of a ship :aisnean-bàta, no luinge, tarsuinn bàta. 3. a band,or company : buidheann, cuideachd. 4. purpose :togradh, aomadh.Bendable, adj. So-lùbaidli, so-chromaidh, a ghabhasfiaradh.Bender, s. 1. The person who bends: fear-cromaidh,fear-liibaidh. 2. the instrument with whichany thing is bent : inneal-cromaidh, uidlieam-lùbaidh.3. the muscles called benders : fèitheancriìbaidh.Bkneaped, adj. Tràighte, air chonn-fraigh.Beneath, prep. 1. Under, lower in place: fuidh,fo, ni *s isle. 2. under, as overborne, or overwhelmedby some pressure : an iochdar air, fuidhe. 3.lower in rank, excellence, or dignity : ni 's isle,t'uidhe, ni 's suaraiche. 4. unworthy of, not equalto : neo-airidh air, fuidhe.Beneath, adv. 1. In a lower place, under: guh-iosal, fuidhe. 2. below, as opposed to heaven :gu h-iosal, air thalamh, air làr.Benedict, adj. Beannaichte.Benediction, «. 1. Blessing: beannachadh, beannachd.2. the advantage conferred by blessing :beannachd, beannachadh. 3. acknowlegments forblessings received : breith-buidheachais, beannachadh.4. the form of instituting an abbot: coisreagadhaba.Benefaction,*. 1. Tlie act of conferring a benefit:buiicachadh tliiodhlacan. 2. the benefit con-ferred : tiodhlacadh, deadh-ghniomh.Benefactor, s. Tabhartair tliiodhlacan, caraid, fcar-CÙ1- taic, fear oirchiseach.Benefactress, s. Deadh bhan-charaid, bean oirchiseach.Benefice,*. 1. Advantage conferred on another,chiefly ecclesiastical livings : beathachadh-caglais,gniomh-maitheis. 2. (in the feudal language) anemolument and duty, also a benefit: tiodhlac, tabhartas.Beneficence, s. Maitheas, oircheas, deadh-dhèanadas.Beneficent, flf//. Toirbheartach, maitheasach, scirceil,caoimlmeil, fiughantach, tablmrtach.Benpficently, adv. Sec Beneficent.Beneficial, adj. 1. Advantageous, conferring benefits,useful : tarbhach, luachmhor, buannachdail,feumail. 2. Iielpful, medicinal : leigheasach,slàintcil.Beneficial, s. Sec Benefice.Beneficially, adv. See Beneficial, adj.Beneficialnesk, «. Fcumalaclid, tarblmclid, buannachd.Beneficiency, s. Caoimhneas, maitheas, tròcaireachd.Beneficient, adj. Ciioimhneil, maitheasach tròcaireach,toirbheartach, tabhartachBenefit, s. 1. A kindness, a favour conferred, anact of love : tiodhlac, deadh ghniorah. 2. advantage,profit : tairbhe, buannachd, sochair, cothrom.3. (in law) benefit of clergy : sochair na cleire oshean, leis am feudadh aon diubh a chuis a thogailo lagh na tire gu 'n cùirt fein. 4. without benefitof clergy : a' chleir air cho-leagadh ri each a thaobhlagh na tire.Benefit, v. a. et n. 1. Do good to, advantagedean maith do, dean còmhnadh, dean feum. 2.gain advantage, make improvement : buannaich,faigh tairbhe.Benegroe, v. a. Dubh-dhorchaich.Beneme, 1 V. a. 1. Name, pronounce: ainmich,Benempne, J innis cò, cuir an ceill ainm. 2. promise,give : geall, thabhair.Bekempt. See Beneme.Beneplaciture, s. Toil mhaith, roghainn.Benet, v. a. Glac le eangaich, rib, tarruing an lion.Benevolence, s. 1. Disposition to do good, kindness,charity, good-will : maitheas, fiCighantachd,deadh-ghean, deadh-riin. 2. the good done, thecharity given : maitheas, deadh-bhuil, compàrtachadh.Benevolent, adj. Caoimhneil, scirceil, maitheasach,fiiigantach, daonnach.Benevolently, adv. See Benevolent.Benevolentness, s. See Benevolence.Benevolous, adj. Caoimhneil, càirdeil.Benight, v. a. 1. Darken, involve in darkness:dorchaich, duibhrich. 2. surprise with the comingon of night : thoir dorcha na h-oidhche air,cuartaich le dorchadas. 3. debar from intellectuallight : dorchaich inntinn, cum an ain-eolas.Benign, atij. 1. Kind, generous, liberal : caoimhneil,fiughantach, fial, maitheasach, tròcaireach. 2.wholesome, not malignant : maith, slàinteil. (Benigndisease) : tinneas fàbharach.Benignant, aiij. Caoimhneil, trocaircach, maitheasach.Benignity, s. 1. Graciousness, goodness : tròcaireachd,maitheasachd. 2. actual kindness ; fiorchaoimhneas,caomhalachd, càirdeas. 3. salubrity,wholesome quality : fallaineachd, slàintealachd.Beningly, adv. See Benign.Benison, s. Beannachd, beannachadh.Bent, «. 1. The state of being bent : camadh, lùbadh,cromadh. 2. degree of flexure : claonadh,fiaradh, cromadh. 3. declivity of a hill : tèarnadh,bruthach. 4. utmost power, as of a bent bow :hin-iieart. 5. application of the mind, strain ofthe mental powers ; dichioll, uilc chumhachd, dianchomas. G. inclination, disposition towards something: aomadh, claonadh, rùn-suidhiclite, toil, togradh.7. determination : rùn-suidhichtc, dearbhbheachd,8. turn of the temper, or disposition;aomadh, claonadh, fiaradh, tionndadli-aignidh,110, nàduir. 9. tendency, flexion : aomadh, lùb-

:BES 323 BESadl), claonadh, fiaradh, cromadh. 10. a kind ofgrass: niuran. 11. benting time, the time whenpigeons feed on bent : am ith a' mhurain.Bexlm, f. o. 1. Make torpid: meihch, einghch,dean marbhanach. 2. stupify : dean gun othail,cuir n a bhreislich.Besummedness, s. Meileachadh, toirt air falbh othail.Bepain't, v. a. Còmhdaich ìe dath, dath.Bepale, v. a. Dean ban, dean glas-neulach.Bepixch, v. a. Bid, pioc, creidhm.Bepiss, v. a. Mùin air, dean uisge air.Bepraise, v. a. Ard-mliol, cliCithaich thar tomhas.Bepurple, v. a. Dath, air dhath purpuir.Bequeath, v. a. Tiomnaich, thoir mar dhileab.Bequeather, s. Tiomnadair.Beoueathment, s. Dlleab.Bequest, s. Dileab.Beraix, v. a, Uisgich, frasaich air.Berattle, v. a. Dean gleadliraich, fuadaich ieclach-bhalg.Beray, v. a. Còmhdaich le salchar.Berberry, s. Goirt dhearc.Bere, s. Eòrna.Bereave, f. a. 1. Strip of, deprive of: buin uaith,creach, riiisg, dithich, dean lom. 2. take awayfrom : thoir air falbh, buin uaith, dean felanih.Bereavement, s. Creach, creachadh, spùinneadh.Bereft, part. Creachta, spùinnte.Berg. See Burrow.Berhy'me, v. a. Cuir an rannachd.Berob, v. a. See Rob, r. a.Berry, s. 1. Any small fruit with many seeds orsmall stones : dearc, dearcag, sùbh. 2. a hillock,a mound. See Banow.Bery'l, s. Clach luachmhor, beril.Besaixt, v. a. Dean naomh dheth, cuir an àireamhnan naomh.Bescatter, v. a. loma-sgap.Bescorx, v. a. Dean dimeas air, tarcuisich, tamailtich.Bescratch, v. a. Sgrlob, thoir an craicionn deth.Bescrawl, v. a. See Scrawl.Bescreex, v. a. See Screen, v.Bescribble, v. a. See Scribble.Besee, v. n. Seall, faic, thoir fainear.Beseech, v. a. 1. Intreat, supplicate, implore:achuingich, asluich, grios, guidh, iarr gu dùrachdach.2. beg, ask : guidh, iarr.Beseech, s. laiTtas, athchuinge, guidhe.Beseecher, s. Fear-guidhe, fear-asluchaidh, feariarrtais.Beseek, v. a. See Beseech.Beseem, v. a. Bi freagarrach, bi cubhaidh, bi iomchuidh,bi ciatach.Besee.mixg, s. Freagarrachd, ciatachd, iomchuidlieachd.Beseem LY, adj. Freagarrach, cubhaidh, iomchuidh,ciatach.BeseeX; part. Air sealltainn, faicte, air a thoirt fainear.Beset, v. a. 1. Besiege, hem in, inclose: cuartaich,seisd, iadh rau thimchioll, druid a stigh. 2. waylay,surround : fàth-fheith, luidh am plaid. 3.embarass, perplex : cuir an iomchcist, cuir an iomacliomhairle.4. fall upon, harass ; buail air, tuitair.Beshixe, v. n. Soillsich, dealraich.Beshrew, r. a. 1. Wish a curse to: mallaich e,guidh raallachd air, guidh droch còdhail do. 2.happen ill to : mallaich, guidh gu h-olc do.Beshut, v. a. Dùin a suas, druid.Beside, j)reji. \1. At the side of another, near:Besides, j lamh fi, fagus do, teann air, ri taobh.2. over and above : bharr air, a thuilleadh air, osceann. 3. not according to, though not against,ni h-ann do reir, an taobh a niuigh dheth. 4. outof, in a state of deviating from : a raach as, uaith.Beside, \adv. 1. More than that: a thuilleadhBesides, Jair, a bharr air, os bàiT. 2. not in thisnumber : tuilleadh, a bhaiT. 3. except : ach, gun.Besiege, v. a. Seisd, iom-dhruid, teannaich mu 'ncuairt, dùin a stigh, cuartaich baile gu 'ghlacadh.Besieger, s. Seisdear, fear-ioma-dhruididh.Besit, v. a. Dean freagarrach, dean iomchuidh, deancubhaidli.Beslave, v. a. Cuir an daorsa, dean "n a thràillBeslime, v. a. Salaich, tilg poll aii'.Beslubber, v. a. Salaich, drabhasaich.Besmear, v. a. 1. Bedaub : salaich, luidrich, smeurthairis. 2. soil, foul : salaich, cuir sal air, dubh.Besmearer, s. Fear-smeuraidh, fear-luidridh.Besmirch, v. a. Salaich, dubh, mill a dhath.Besmoke, !•. «. 1. Foul with smoke : duataich, salaichle deatach. 2. harden, or dry in smokecruadhaich 's an deathach, tiormaich 's an deathach.Besmut, v. a. Dean dubh ie deathach, salchaich iesùith.Besxow, v. a. Sgaoil niar an sneachd, dean geal maran sneachd.Besxuffed, adj. Salaichte le snaoisean.Besom, «. Sguab-urlair, sguab.Besort, v. a. Seòrsaich, cuir air leth, suidhich areir a cheile.Besort, s. Cuideachd, luchd-ceilidh, luchd-leanmhuinn,luchd-frithealaidli.Besot, v. a. 1. Infatuate, stupify, dull : amadanaich,fag gun tùr, fàg gun toinisg, dean gun othail,cuir air mliisg. 2. make to doat : cuir 'n abhreislich.Besottedly, adv. Gu h-amadanach, gu neo-othaileach.Besottedxess, s. Amadanachd, umpaidheachd.Bespaxgle, v. a. Dealraich, lainnirich le scudaibh.Bespatter, v. a. 1. Soil by throwing filtli : salaich,tilg poll air, drabhasaich. 2. asperse withreproach : maslaich, càin, mill a chliù, dubh.Bespawl, v. a. Smugaidich, tilg sileadh air.Bespeak, v. a. 1. Order, entreat any thing beforehand: òrduich, iarr foimh làimh, bruidhiun traair a shon, cuir eàrlas air.2. make wa}- by a previousapology ; gabh leisgeul tràthail. 3. forebode,tell somethLig beforehand : foimh-innis. 4.2S2

::BES 324> BETspeak to, address : labhair ri, cuir an ctill do.5. betoken, shew : cuir an ceill.Bespeaker, «. Fear deadh earalais, fear-iarraidliroimli làinili.Bespecki.e, v. a. Dean breac, dean baUach.Bespet, v. a. Dean ballach le smugaidibh, no, le sile.Bespew, v. a. Sgeitb, salaich le sgeitli.Bespice, v. a. Greidh te peabar.Bespit, v. a. See Bespet.Bespoke, part. See Bespeak.Bespot, v. a. Dean breac, dean ballach.Bespread, v. a. Còmbdaich thairis, sgaoil thairis.Besprent, part. Crathta le uisge.Besprinkle, v. a. Uisgich, crath uisge air, sriodagaich.Besprinkler, s. Fear-crathaidh uisge.Bespirt, )^ i-. a. Tilg a mach gu sgapach, drablias-Bespurt, j aich, salaich.Besputter, v. a. Drabhasaich, salaich le smugaidibh,fag gràineil le sile.Best, adj. (superlative degree). 1. Most good : a 'sfeàn-, iomlan maith. 2. the utmost power, thestrongest endeavour : uile neart, a 's feàrr is urrainne. 3. carry to the greatest perfection, make thebest : dean a' chuid a 's feàrr diieth.Best, adv. Gu ro-mhaith, a 's feàrr.Bestain, v. a. Cuir buill shalach air.Bestead, v. a. 1. Profit : tarbhaich, buannaich.2. treat, accomodate : càirich gu maith, cuir riutfein. 3. dispose : runaich, suidhicli 'n ad inntinn.Bestial, cuij. 1. Belonging to a beast : ainmhidheach,a bhuineas do bhrùid. 2. having the qualitiesof beasts, brutal, carnal : brùideil, an-iochdmhor,feòlmhor.Bestiality, s. Ainmlxidlicachd, brùidealachd, feòlmhorachd.Bestialize, v. a. Dean n a ainmhidli, dean mar ainmhidh.Bestially, adv. See Bestial.Bestick, v. a. Comharraich le buill.Bestink, v. a. Dean droch bholadh, dean drochfhàile.Bestir, v. a. Grad-ghluais, uiricli an àirde, mosgail,caraich, dean cabhag, brosnaich.Bestness, s. An staid is ro-flieàrr.Bestorm, v. a, Beuc, eirich gu h-atmhor, seid, deanmòr stoirm.Bestow, II. a. 1. Give, confer upon: tlioir seach-'ad, thoir do, builich air. 2. give as chai'ity orbounty : thoir mar thiodhlac, thoir mar oircheis,huilich le gean maitli. 3. give in marriage : thoirseacbad am pòsadli, pòs. 4. give as a present : thoirseachad an tiodhluc, compàirtich ri. 5. applycuir. G. lay out upon : tiioir air son, cuir a machair son, cosg air. 7. lay up, stow, j)lace : cuir asuas, taisg seachad.Bestowal, s. Tabhartas seachad, builcacliadh.Bestower, «. Tabhartair, fcar-buileachaidh, tiodhlacair.Bestkaddle, v. a. See Bestride.Bestraught, part. Air mhearaichinn, air a' chutliacii,air boile.Bestrew, v. a. See Strew.Bestride, v. a. I. Stride over any thing : leumcasa gobhlach, rach casa gobhlach. 2. step overceuni thairis. 3. ride on : marcaich air a mhuin,marcaicli. 4. often used of a man standing oversomething which he defends : seas thairis air,teasraig e.Bestud, v. a. Leugaich, seudaich, sgeadaich le cinnthàirnean.Beswike, v. a. Tàlaidh, meall, breugaich.Bet, s. Geall.Bet, v. a. Cuir geall, cuir an geall, leag geall air.Betake, v. a. 1. Commit, entrust or deliver : thoirseachad do, cuir fuidh diùram, thoir toirteastliairis do. 2. have recourse to : theirig d' a ionnsuidh,iarr cobhair air. 3. apply : rach d' a ioniisuidh.4. move, remove : fiilbh, imich, siubhail,gluais, togair, bi falbh.Betaugiit, />re^ of Betake, sense I.Beteem, v. a. Thoir a mach, builich, bàirig.Bethink,?!, a.etii. 1. Ilecal to reflection : smuaintich,cuimhnich, gairm gu d' aire, beachdaich. 2.consider : smuainich, thoir faincar.Bethought, part. Sniuaintichte.Bethrall, v. a. Buadhaich thairis air, cuir an daorsa,dean tràill dheth.Bethump, v. a. Buail, spuac, cnap, eirich air.Betide, v. a. et ti. 1. Happen to, befal : tachairdo, eirich a mach, thoir gu crich. 2. come topass, fall out, happen, without the person : tachair,tuit a mach, tàrladh, thigcadh gu teaclid. 3.become, be the fate : tachradh do, tàrladh.Betime,Iadv. 1. Seasonably, early : 'na am,Betimes, j moch, tràthail. 2. soon, before longtime has passed : an ùine ghoirid, gu luath. 3.early in the day : raoch-thrath, gu moch, 's a' mhaduinu.Betoken, 1". a. 1. Signify, mark, represent: ciallaichle, comharraich, samhlaich. 2. foreshew, presignify: innis foimh làimh, cuir an ceill roimlihiimh.Betony, «. Lus mhic bheathaig, glasair-choille.Betoss, v. a. 1. Disturb, agitate : cuir gliiasadfuidh, cuir fuidh bhuaireas, crath.2. toss into theair : luaisg 's an athar, tulg, crath, cuir roimlicheile.Betrap, v. a. Cuir an ribe, glac le lion.Betray, v. a. I. Give into the hands of enemiesby treachery : brath. 2. discover that which hasbeen entrusted to secrecy : dean feall, meall, leigfis run diomhair caraid. 3. expose to evil by revealingsomething entrusted : brath, nochd a chuma cliall. 4. make known something that werebetter concealed : bi luath-bheulach, cuir os àird,leig ris, thoir am fradharc. 5. make liable tofall into something inconvenient : brath, cuir ancunnart. G. shew, discover : brath, noclid gufoilleil.Betrayer, s.fear-foille.Brathadair, mcalltair, fear-brathaidh,Betri.m, v. a. Hiomhaich, sgeadaich, tid, sgèimhich,siiasaich, dcasaich.

::BEW 325 BIBBetroth, i\ a. 1. Contract to any one in oiiler tomarriage : reiticli, dean ceangal-posaidh. 2. haveas affianced by promise of marriage : dean ceangalpòsaidii,biodh agad an ceangal-posaidh. 3. nominateto a bishopric, in order to consecration :dean ceangal pòsaidh ri eaglais.Betrothment, s. Ceangal-pòsaidli.Betrust, v. a. Eaib, cuir an earbsa ri.Better, adj. (comparative of good). 1. The superiority,the advantage : a chiiid a 's feàrr. 2. improvement: ni 's feàrr, ni 's fheàrr.Better, adv. (comparative of well). 1. Well in agreater degree : ni 's fheàrr, ni 's feàrr. 2. more,in a greater degree, or quantity : ni 's mo.Better, v. a. 1. Improve, ameliorate: dean ni 'sfeàrr, leasaich, cuir am feabhas. 2. surpass, exceed: dean ni 's ro flieàrr ; dean gu fior mhaith.3. advance, support : cuir air aghairt, leasaich,cum suas.Better, s. 1. A superior person, one to whomprecedence is given : an ceud neach, am fear a 'surramaiche, am fear a 's fheàrr. 2. the act of ameliorating,or improving : feabhas, deanamlv ni 'sfeàrr.Betting, s. Cur geall.Bettor, s. Fear-chuir gheall, fearr gheall.Betty, s. Tailm bhristidh ghlas.Eetumbled, ad/. Roimh cheile, air a thilgeadh anull 's a nail.Between, prep. 1. In the intermediate spaceeadar, anns a' mheadhon. 2. from one to another,noting intercourse : eadar. 3. bearing relationto two : eadar. 4. belonging to two, in partnership: eadar. 5. noting difference, or distinctionbetween the one and the other : eadar.Betwixt, prep. 1. In the midst of two : eadar. 2.from one to another : eadar.T, '> s. Oisinn neo-dhireach.Bevil, JBevel, v. a. Dean oisinn neo-dhireach.Bever. See Beaver.Bever, s. Greim meadhoin la.Bever, v. n. Ith greim meadhoin la.Beverage, s. 1. Drink, liquor to be drunk in general: deoch, dibh. 2. water cyder : leann iibhlan.3. a treat upon wearing a new suit of clothes :failt' ùir dheise. 4. a treat at first coming into aprison : fàilte prìosain.Bevy, s. 1. A flock of birds : ealt eun. 2. a company,an assembly : cuideachd, buidheann, bannal,còisir.Bewail, v. a. et n. 1. Bemoan, lament, expresssorrow for : dean caoidh, guil, dean tuireadh, deanbròn. 2. express grief : caoin, guil, caoidh.Bewailable, adj. Muladach, brònach, dubhach,sgiorail, cruaidh.Caoidh, tuireadh, bron, caoineadh.Bewailing, «.Bewake, i: a. Cum 'n ad dhuisg, dean caithris,dean faireachadh.Beware, v. n. Bi air t' fhaicill, thoir an aire.Beweep, v. a. et 7i. I. Weep over, or upon, bedewwith tears : dean bron, fliuch le deyir, dean caoidhOS a cheann. 2. weep, make lamentation : guil,caoidh, bi tuireadh, caoin.Bewet, v. a. riiuch, uisgich le deoir, dean caoidh.Bewiiore, I', a. 1. Corrupt, with regard to chastity: truaill, salaich. 2. pronounce a whoregairm n a siùrsiich, cuir an ceill i *n a strlopach.Bewilder, v. a. Seachranaich, iomrallaich, rachmearachd air an t-slighe.Bewinter, v. a. Dean gaillionach, cuir coltas a'gheanihraidh air.Bewitch, v. a. 1. Injure by witchcraft: ciiir buitseachdair, cuir druidheachd air, dean druidlieachddo. 2. charm : cuir fuidh gheasaibh.Bewitciier, s. Fear-cuir fuidh gheasaibh.Bewitciiery, s. Buitseachd, druidheachd, geasan.Bewitchful, adj. Geasach, tarruing d' a ionnsuidli,tàlaidheach.Bewitching, s. Buitseachd, druidheachd.Bewitchingly, adv. See Bewitchful.Bewitchment, s. Druidheachd, buille-sùla, geasachd.Bewondered, adj. Air a bhualadh le iongantas, kinioghnaidh.Bewrap, v. a. Còmlidaich thairis, fill mu 'n cuairt.Bewray, v. a. 1. Betray, discover perfidiouslybrath, nochd gu fealltach. 2. shew, make visiblefoillsich, taisbein.Bewrayer, «. Brathadair, fear-foille, mealltair.Bewreck, v. a. Cuir n a bhloighdibh, dithich, millgu tur.Bewrought, part. Deanta, oibrichte.Beyond, prep. 1. Before, at a distance, not yetreached : roimhe. 2. on the farther side : thall,air an taobh thall. 3. flirther onward than : ni's faide air aghairt iia. 4. past, out of the reaciiof: seachad air, air nach urrainn e ruigheachd. 5.above, proceeding to a gieater degree than : os acheann, a' dol thairis air. 6. above, in excellencefoimhe, air thoiseach air. 7. remote from : fadauaith. 8. go beyond, or deceive : thairis air.Beyond, adv. Air falbh, an sud.Bezzle, v. a. Struidh, dean ana-caitheamh.BiANGULATED, Ì a

-:BIDBIGtained the revelations of God : Bìobaìl, IcabharDliia. 2. any great book : leabhar mùr.Bible-babble, s. Faoin-chòmhradh, briathran gunseadh.BiBLE-BEARixG, orlj. Gillian bìobaill, cealgach.^Biblical, adj. Bioballach, a bhuineas do 'n Bhioball.BiBLioGHAi'iiER, s. Fcai" àvd ionnsachaidh, oilcanachleabhraichean, fear ath-sgriobhaidh.BiBLiOGKAPiiic, adj. A bhuineas do dh'eòlasIBibliographical, j leabhraichean, leabhrach.Biblioguapiiy, s. Teagasg ard-sgoileireachd, colasair eachdraidh leabhraichean.Bibliomania, s. Boile-leabhraichean, dian dheighair leabhraichean a chruinneachadh.Bibliomaniac, «. Fear-boile leabhraichean, fear atha ro dhcigheil air leabhraichean a chruinneachadh.BiBHOPOLisT, s. Fear-reic leabhraichean, rciceadairleabhraichean.Bibliotiiecal, adj. Leabhar-lannacli, a bhuineasdo leabhar-lann.BiBLioTiiECARY, s. Fcar-gleidhidh leabhraichean.BiBLiOTHETir, s. Leabhar-lann.Bibulous, wlj. Cùsach, sùighteach air uisge.BiCAPSULAR, adj. Siol-roinnte.Bice, j. Datli, buidhe, no uaine.Bicipital, \ adj. 1. Having two heads : dà-Bicipitous, Jcheannach, 2. one of the musclesof the arm : gòlanach.Bicker, v. n. 1. Fight without a set battle : deancaonnag, dean tuasaid. 2. quiver, play backwardsand forwards : crith-chrath, luaisg.Bickerer, s. Fear-tabaid, tuasaidiche.Bickering, s. Trod, connsachadh, caonnag.Bickerment, s. Trod, aimhreit.Bickern, s. larunn biorach.BicoRNE, ..\ D,vadl.arcach.BiCORNOUS, •' jBicorporal, adj. Dà-chorpach.Bid, v. a. 1. Desire, ask, call, invite: iarr, thoircuireadh do. 2. command, order : òrduich,thoir àithn, iarr. 3. offer, propose : tairg luach,thoir tairgsc. 4. proclaim, ofl'er : gairm a mach,thoir cuireadh le gairm fholluiseach. 5. pronounce,declare : iarr, abair, cuir an ceill. 6. denounce :thoir cuireadh, iarr. 7. pray : athchuingich, asluich.8. bid beads : comharraich paidirein iirnuigh.Bidale, s. Cuirm leanna.Bidden, oif/. 1. Invited: cuirtc, air a chuireadh.2. commanded : òrduichtc, air àithn fhaotainn.Bidder, s. Fcar-tairgse, tairgsear.Bidding, *. 1. Command, order : àithn, òrdugh,earail. 2. (in commercial language), the proposal )of price for what is to be sold : tairgsc.Bigoted, j cud an creidimh, dealasach mu nitiBide, v. n. 1. Dwell, live, uihabit : còmhnuich,tàmh, gahh còmluuiidh, fuirich. 2. remain in aplace : fan, fuirich, stad. 3. continue in a state :niair, fuirich, fan.Bidental, adj. Dà-fhiaclach.Bidet, «. Each-bcag, eachan.Biding, s. Tùmhachd, àros, fàrdoch, dachuidh.Biennial, adj. Dù-bhliadhnach, dà-bhliadhnail.Biennally, adv. An ccann gach dii bhliadlma.Bier, «. Carbad.BiER-BALK, «. Ceum-cille.Biesting, s. NÙS, bainne-buidhe, ceud-bhainne.BiFARious, axlj. Dijbailte, da-fhillte, a thuigear airda dhoigh.Biferous, adj. A' giiilan da bharr 's a bhliadlina.Bifid, adj. Dà-sgoilteanach, sgoilte 'h a tUui'JBifidated, j mhir.BiFOLD, «(//. Dùbailte, dà-fhillte.Bifor.m, adj. Dà-chruthacli, air am bhcil da chumadh.Biformed, adj. Dà-dhealbhta, aig am blieil dachumadh, co-aonaichte.Biformity, s. Dii-chumachd.Bifronted, adj. Air am bheil da aghaidh.Bifurcated, adj. Goblilach, n a dha mhèur.Bifurcation, s. Gobhlanachd.Big, adj. 1. Having comparative bulk : mòr, dòmhail.2. great in bulk, large : mòr, dùnihail. 3.teeming, pregnant : leth-tromach, torrach, Ian,mòr. 4. full of something, and desirous to give itvent : Ian. 5. distended, swoln : dòmhail, tomadach.6. great in air and mien, proud, swelling ;àrdanach, atmhor, mòr-inntinneach. 7. lofty,brave : mòr, àrd, treun.Big, s. Seòrsa eòrna.Big, v. a. Tog, dean togail.Bigam, s. Fear dhithis bhan.Bigamist, s. Fear dhithis bhan.Bigamy, «. 1. The crime of having two wives atonce : pòsadh còmh-luath, ri dithis bhan, posadhdiibailte. 2. the state of being twice marriedposadh da uair.Big-bellied, adj. 1. Pregnant, with young : torrach,leth-tromach, troni. 2. having a large bellj',or protuberance : bronnach, dòmhail, taigeiseach,Bigboned, adj. IMòr-chnamhach, garbh, làidir.Biccorned, adj. Mòr-shìleineach.Biggin, s. 1. A cap like one of those worn bychildren : currachd-mhaol, currachd, marchurrachdleanaibh bhig. 2. a building : togail.BioiiT, s. Cuairt ròpan, air an càradh cruinn airmuin a cheile.BiGLV, adi\ Gu h-atmhor, gu h-uabharach, gu mòrbhriathrach.BiGNAiMED, adj. Ainmeil, air am bheil ainm mòr.Bigness, «. 1. Bulk, greatness of quantity: meudachd,dòmhlachd, tomadachd. 2. size : raeudachdùirde.Bigot,*. Fear dall dhian an creidimh.Bigot, ) adj. Air a thabhairt seachad do dhallibh suarach.Bigotedly, adv. Gu dall dhian an creidimh, gudall dalma.Bigotry, s. 1. Blind zeal, unreasonable warmth infavour of party or opinions : dian eud mi-reusantaan creidimh, dall eud am beachdaibh àraidh. 2.

:BIL 327 BIPthe practice or tenet of a bigot ; dian-eud mi-reusantaan creidimh, dali-eud.BiGsouxDiNG, aàj. Mor-fliuainineach, àrd-fhuaimneach.BiGswoLEN, adj. Atmhor, mòr-bholgach.BiGUDDERED, adj. Mòr-ùtliach, làn-sliineach.Bilberry, s. Braoilcag, dearcag-mhonaidh.Bilbo, s. Claidiieamli caol, claidlieanih.Bilboes, s. Ccap air bùrd luinge, iniical-pein airson nan cos, air muir.Bile, s. 1. A thick, yellow, bitter h'quor, separatedin the liver, which blunts the acids of the chyle :siigh buidhe, searbh, doniblas. 2. a sore, angryswelling : ueasgaid, iongarachadh, leannachadh.Bilge, s. Leud iochdar luinge.Bilge, v. n. Fas eu-dionach, leig a steach taoira.Biliary, adj. Domblasach, a bhuineas do 'n domblas.Bilingous, adj. Da-chainnteach, dà-theangach, alabhras dà-chànain.Bilious, adj. Domblasach, anns am bheil gnè andomblais.Bilive, adv. See Belive.Bilk, v. a. Thoir an car as, meall, dean feall air.Bill, s. 1. The beak of a fowl : gob eòin, gob. 2.a kind of hatchet with a hooked point : tuadhbhiorach, tuadh ghobach, sgian-sgathaidh. 3. abattle-ax : tuadh-chath, tuadh-chogaidh. 4. a wTÌttenpaper of any kind : sgriobhadh. 5. an accountof money: sgriobhadh fhiachan, cunntas fhiachan.6. a law presented to the parliament, not yet madean act : cuis-riaghailt air a toirt fainear ann an àrdchomhairlena rioghachd, riaghailt. 7. an act ofparliament : riaghailt, laghail lagh rioghachd, achd.8. a physician's prescription : seòladh leighe, riaghailtleighe. 9. an advertisement : paipeirrabhaidh,paipeir chur an ceill. 10. (in law), an obligation,but without condition or forfeiture for non-paymentbann-sgriobhaidh, sgriobhadh geallaidh. 11. ofmortality: cunntas bhàs. 13. of fare: cunntascosgais bidh. 13. of exchange: bann-iomlaid,bann a bheir coir do hcach airgiod fhaotainn an àitesònruichte. 14. of lading: cunntas bathair air b idluinge, cunntas an luchd.Bill, v. n. Cuir gob ri gob, pòg.Bill, v. a. Cuir an ccill gu foUaiseach, thoir rabhadhle paipeir sgriobhta.Billet, s. 1. A small paper, a note : litir bhcag.2. a ticket directing soldiers at what house tolodge : paipeir chairtealan, paipeir stiùraidh shaighdearangu ionad tàimh oidhche. 3. billet-doux,or love-letter : litir-leannanachd, litir ghaoil.Billet, v. a. 1. Direct soldiers with a ticket whereto lodge : seòl gu cairtealan, suidhich tàmh-ionadsaighdeir. 2. quarter soldiers, or lodge other persons: suidhich cairtealan, leag cairtealan, gabh gucairtealan. 3. simply, dispose, lodge : tog dochòmhnuidh, gabh tamh.Billions, s. Deich ceud mile do dheich ceud mile.Billow, s. Tonn, sumain.Billow, v. n. Eirich mar tlionn, sumanaich, at.Billow-beaten, adj. Tonn-luaisgte.Billowy, adj. Tonnmhor, atmhor, raolach, gailbhcach,stuadliach.BiL.MAN, s. Corcair, fear-sgathaidh le tuadh.Bin, s. Tigh-taisg.Binary, adj. Dithis, dùbailte, dà-fhillte.Binary-arithmetic, s. An cunntas dithiseacii,cunntas le dithis.Binary, s. Staid dithis, fear is feareile.Bind, v. a. ct n. 1. Confine with bonds, enchain :ceangail, cuibhrich, cuir an cuing. 2. gird : crioslaich,cuir uime, ceangail. 3. fasten to any thing :ceangail ri, snaidhm ri. 4. festen together : ceangail,co-cheangail. 5. connect closely : naisg,teannaich, ceangail. 6. cover a wound with bandages: ceangail, teannaich, ceangail suas. 7.oblige by stipulation or oath : ceangail, cuir fuidhmhionnaibh. 8. compel, constrain, oblige by duty,or law : ceangail, thoir gu geilleadh, thoir air. 9.oblige by kindness : ceangail le comainibh, cuirfuidh chomain. 10. confine, hinder: cum a stigh,bac, ceangail. 11. make costive: teannaich, ceangail.12. restrain : ceangail, cum a stigh, cuingich.13. put a book in a cover: ceangail. 14.oblige to serve some one : cuir fuidh uachdranachd,ceangail fi. 15. contract with any body:ceangail, co-cheangail, dean co-cheangal. 16.(bind over) oblige to make appearance : thoir thairisdo cheartas, cuir fuidh chuing a chum tabhairtgu ceartas, ceangail thairis do. 17. contract together,grow stiff and hard : crup, ragaich, cruadhaich,fas teann, theirig a steach. 18. make costive: teannaich, ceangail 's a' chorp. 19. be obligatory: bi fuidh fhiachaibh, bi fuidh chùmhnanta,bi ceangailte.Bind, s. See Hops, s.Binder, s. 1. A man whose trade it is to bindbooks : fear-ceangail leabhraichean. 2. a manthat binds sheaves : fear-ceangail sguab. 3. a fillet: ceanglachan. 4. an astringent : ni a theannaicheas,fear-deanaimh daingean.Binding, s. 1. A bandage : ceangal, ceanglachan,crios-ceangail. 2. the cover of a book: ceangalleabhair,ceangal, còmhdacli.Bind-weed, s. ladh-lus.Binocle, s. Gloine seallaidh dhCibailte, gloin amhaircda phiob, gloin amhairc dhà-shuileach.Binocular, adj. 1. Having two eyes : dà-shùileacli,aig am bheil da shùil 2. employing both eyes atonce : da shùileach, a' sealltuiun le da shùil.Binominous, adj. Dà-ainmeach, air am bheil daainm.Biographer, s. Fear sgriobhaidh eachdraidh heach,beatha-eachdraiche.Biographical, adj. A bhuineas do bheatha-eachdraidh.Biography, s. Beatha-eachdraidh.BlOVAC,BiHC tavxr t * Teachd-fhaii fhaire oidhche mu choinn-'i eamh riàmhaidBivoi /OUAC, JBiPAUous, adj. A bheireas ditliis còmhluath.Bipartite, adj. Dà-letheach, roinnte 'n a dhà.BiPARTiTioN, s. lloinn da leth.

:BIS 32S BITBiped, s. Dà-cliosacli, bcathach da chois.Bishopric, *. Easbuigeachd, uachdranachd easbuig,BisiioPLY, / dh'easbuig. in making of common salt: sùgh salainn.Bipedal, adj. Dà-cliosacli, dù throidh air fad.sgireachd easbuig.BiPESNATED, adj. Dà-sgiathach, air am bheil da Bishop-weed, «. Lus an easbuig.sgiath.BicK, *. Brochan feòla, eanaraich.BiPETALOL's, adj. Dà-dliuilleach, air am bheil da Bisket, s. See Biscuit.diiuillcag.Bison, s. Damh allaidh, damh fiadhaich.Birch,*. Beithe. Birch-tree: craobh-bheithe. BirchwineBissextile, s. Bliadhna leum.: fion-beithe.Bisson, (ulj. Dall.Birchen, adj. Beithe, de bheithe.Bistre, «. Dath sùithe.Biro, *. Eun, eunlaith.Bistoury, *•. Sgian leigh thri iarunn.Bird, v. n. Glac eòin, eunaich.BisuLCOus, adj. Ladharach, sgoilte 's an ladhar.Bird-bolt, s. Saighead-eòin.Bit, *. 1. The bit-mouth of a bridle : sparrag, beulannach.Bird-cage, s. Eun-lann, eunadan.2. as much meat as ie put in the mouthBird-call, s. Feadan meallaidh eun.at once : greim,làn beòil. 3. a small piece of anyBird-catcher, «. Eunadair, fear-glacaidh eun.thing : mh', crioman, criomag, bideag.Birder, s. Eunadair, fear-glacaidh eun.Bit, v. a. Srianaich, cuir srian ri.Bird-eye, s. Sùil-eòin, sealladh air àite o ionad àrd Bitch, s. 1. The female of the canine kind : galla,OS a cheann.saidli. 2. a name of reproach for a woman : galla,Bird-eyed, adj. Geur-shuileach, bior-shuileach.baobh, caile shuarach.BiRD-FANXiER, s. Fear aig am bheil deidh air eòin. Bite, v. a. 1. Crush, or pierce with the teeth:BiRDixG-piECE, s. Gunn' eunadair, gunn' eunaich.thoir greim as, gearr le d' fhiaclaibh, teum. 2.Bird-like, adj. Coltach ri eun.give pain by cold : criom, bior. 3. hurt, or painBird-lime, «. Glaodh-eun, bith-eun.with reproach : ciùrr, leòn, thoir beum. 4. cut,Bird-limed, adj. Lion-sgaoilte, sgaoilte a chum wound : geiirr, leon. 5. make the mouth smarttaiTuing 's an drip.with an acrid taste : bior, criom, loisg. C. cheatBird-max, s. Eunadair, fear-glacaidh eun.thoir an car a, thoir greim a.Birds-cherry, s. Fiodhag.Bite, *. 1. The seizure of any thing by the teeth:Birt, s. See Turbot, s.greim, làn-beòil, gearradh. 2. the act of a fish thatBirth,*. 1. The act of coming into life : breith. takes the bait : sgobadh, tiolara, spionadh. 3. a2. extraction, lineage : sinnsireachd, siol. 3. rank cheat, a trick : greim, tiolam, car dona, droch cleas.which is inherited by descent : breith uasal, sloinneadh4. a sharper : mealltair, tiolamair.àrd. 4. the condition, or circumstance in Biter, s. 1. He that bites: greimiche, beumair,which any man is born : staid-breith, inbhe. teumair, fear-lotaidh. 2. a fish apt to take the5. thing born : breith, a ni a rugadh, siol, sliochd. bait : sgobadair, spionadair. 3. a tricker, a deceiverC. the act of bringing forth : breith. 7. a proper: caraiche, mealltair.distance between ships lying at anchor, or under Biting, «. 1. The act of biting: greimeachadh,sail : ruidh-chothrom mara. 8. the proper place teuniadh, beumadh. 2. the act of wounding : lotadh.aboard for the mess to put their chests : ionadchisteachan an ceàrna luinge. 9. a convenient Bitingly, adv. Gu beumanach, gu tcumach.place to moor a ship in : acarsaid.Bitless, adj. Neo-shrianach, neo-sparragach, as eugmhaisBirth-day, s. 1. The day on which any one iscabstair.born : latha-breith. 2. the anniverary of one's Bits, y. Maide acarach.birth-day : latha-breith, co-ainm latha-breith. Bittacle, s. Ionad socair na cairt-iùil.BiRTHDOM, s. Còir-bhreith.Bitten, adj. Grciniichte, gointe le fiaclaibh.Birth-night, s. 1. The night on which any one is Bitter, «fj/. 1. Having a hot, acrid, bitter taste :born : oidhche-bhrcith. 2. the night annually kept goirt, seai-bh, teth, geur. 2. sharp, cruel, severe :in memory of one's birth : oidhche-bhreith, co-ainmoidhche-bhreith.cruaidh, garg, beumnach, sgaiteach, an-iochdmhor.3. calamitous, miserable : searbh, brònach, doilghiosach.Birth-place, s. lonad-breith, àite-breith.4. painful, inclement : cràiteach, mi-àgh-BiRTii-RiGiiT, s. Còir-bhreith, coir ceud ghin.mhor, mi-thaitncacli, guineach. 5. sharp, satirirical,Birth-song, s. Oran breith, breith-i-ann.beumach, sgaiteach. 6. mournful, afflicted :BiscoTiN, i. Brochan milis, stapag bhlasda.searbh, brònuch doilghiosach. 7. in any mannerBiscuit,*. 1. Hard, dry bread : cruaidh bhreacag unpleasing, or hurtful : mi-thaitneach, cronail.cruineachd. 2. a composition of fine flour, almondsBitter,*. 1. Anything bitter: searbhas, searbh-and sugar : breacag bhlasda chruineachd. alachd. 2. (in medicine), a bitter plant, bark orBisect, r. a. Gcàrr 's a' mheadhon, dean da leth.root : searhhag.Bisection, s. Da chruinn leth.BiTTERFUL, adj. Bo-shearbh, Ian searbhalachd.Bishop, «. Easbuig.Bitterly, adv. Sec Bitter, adj.Bishop, v. a. Easbuigich, gabh a stigh do 'n eaglais.Bittern, *. 1. A bird with long legs and a longbill which feeds upon fish gràineag, corra-:Bishop-like,} *. Easbulgeach, mar is cubhaidh do ghràin. 2. A very bitter liquor which drains off

BLA 329 BLABitterness, s. 1. A bitter taste : searbhachd,searbhalachd. 2. malice, grudge: ganihlas, mirun.3. severity of temper : gairge, crosdachd.4. satire, keenness of reproach : gcire, bcire,searbhachd. 5. sorrow, vexation : dubhachas,searbhas, doilghios, bristeadh cridhe.BiTTOUR, «. See Bittern, s.BiTU.ME, s. See Bitumen, s.BiTL'MED, adj. Còmhdaichte le pic, smeurta.Bitumen, s. Pic, high thahnhainn.Bituminous, atfj. Bigheach, piceach.Bivalve, odj. Dà-dhuilleagach, dà-shligneach, dàmhogulach.BivALvuLA, adj. Dà-dhuilleagach, dà-chòmhlach.Bivious, adj. Dà-shh'gheach, a theid gu ionadaibhair leth.Bivouac, v. n. Dean faire re na h-oidhche air eagalnamhaid.Blab, t\ a. et w. 1. Tell what ought to be keptsecret : bi luath-bheulach, bi lonach, leig a machrun cllomhair, bi gabhannach. 2. tell in a goodsense : innis, aithris, leig a mach.Blab,ì. Fear-aithris gach sgeòil, beul gun fliàitheam,fear sgoileamach, lonag, cab-sgaoilte, breugaire,fear-tuaileis, fear-cùl-chàinidh.Blabber, s. Fear-aithris gach sgeòil, beul gunfhàitheara, cab-fosgailte, lonag, fear-tuaileis.Blabber, v. n. I. Whistle to a horse: geàrr feadri each, dean fead. 2. falter, fib, tell tales: deanglagaireachd, bi gabhannach, aithris breugan, bituaileasach, dean cùl-chàineadh.Blabberlipped. See Blobberlipped, adj.Black, adj. 1. Of the colour of night : dubh, dorch,: : doilleir. 2. dark dubh, ilorch. 3. sullen gruamach,nuarranta,neulach. 4. horrible, wicked, atrocious: gràineil, mallaichte, aingidh, dubh. 5. obscure,mysterious : doilleir, dorcha, diomhaireacb.6. dismal, mournful : dubhach, niuladach, brònach,tuirseach. 7. black and blue : dubh-ghorni.Black-browed, adj. Gruamacb, nuarranta, neulach.Black-cattle, s. Crodh, buair, ni, feudail, spreidh.Black-earth, s. Talamh dubh, sgralh dhubh thalmhainn.Black-eyed, adj. Dubh-shuileach.Black-faced, adj. Dubh-ghnuiseach, dubh 's anaodan.Black-guard, s. Slaightear, ceatharnach suarach,crochair, balach mi-bheusach.Black-mail, s. Dubh-chis, cis cheatharnach-coille,air son dion cuid neach o cheatharnaich-choilleeile.Black-moutiied, adj. Droch-bheulach, sglamhrach,ana-cainnteach.Black-pudding, s. Marag dhubh, marag fliola.Black visaged, s. Dubh-ghnuiseach.Black, «. 1. Black colour: dubh, dath dubh. 2.mourning : aodach-bròin, dubh. 3. a blackamoor :duine dubh. 4. that part of the eye which isblack : dubh na sùla, dubh. 5. a stain : dubh,ball dubh.Black, v. a. Dubh, dean dubh, dath dubh.Blackamoor, s. Duine dorcha, duine dubh.Vol. II.Black-berry, s. Dearcag dhubh, smeur dhubh.Blackbird, s. Lon-dubh.Blackcock, s. Coileach-dubh.Blacken, v. a. et ii. 1. Make of a black colour :dubh, dubhaich, dean dubh. 2. darken, cloud :dorchaich, còmhdaich le neulaibh. 3. defame ormake infamous : cùl-chàin, tog droch sgeul, dubh,mill a chliij. 4. grow black, or dark : fas dorch,bi dubh.Blackener, «. Fear-dubhaidh, fear-dathaidh dubh.Blackish, adj. Dorch, dubh-fhiamhach.Blackly', adv. See Black, adj.Blackmoor, *. See Blackamoor, .?.Blackness, s. 1. Black colour : dubh, duibhead,dorchachd. 2. darkness : dorchachd, duibhreachd,doilleireachd. 3. atrociousness : aingidheachd,uaniharrachd.Blacksmith, s. Gobha, gobbann, gobhann dubh.Black thorn, *. Droigheann dubh, preas nanàirneag.Bladder, s. 1. That vessel in the body which containsthe urine : eutroman, aotroman, balg. 2. itis often filled with wind to which allusions are frequentlymade: balg-gaoithe eutroman- gaoithe. 3.supporters in swimming: eutromain, builg-ghaoithe,bollachan. 4. a blister, a pustule : balgan, guirean.Bladdered, adj. Seidte mar eutroman.Blade, s. 1. The spire of grass before it grows toseed, the green thoots of corn : bileag-flieoir,duilleag fheoir, bileag fliochainn. 2. the sharp orstriking part of a weapon, distinct from the handle :lann, lainne, iarunn claidheimh. 3. a brisk man :lasgair, fear spaideil. 4. (blade) of the shoulderor (blade) bone : cnàimh-slinnean.Blade, v. a. Faigb lann, crioslaich le lann.Bladed, adj. Bileagach, duilleagach, lannach.Bladesmitk, *. Gobhann-chlaidheamh.Blain, s. Neasgaid, guirean, leus.Blamable, adj. Coireach, ciontach, lochdach, airidhair achmhasan.Blamableness, s. Ciontachd, coireachd.Blamably, adr. See I51amablc.Blame, v. a. 1. Censure, charge with a fault : coirich,faigb cron do. 2. blemish, bring reproach upon :truaili, maslaich, oilbheuniaich.Blame, s. 1. Imputation of a fault : coire, cionta.2. crime: lochd, -cionta, cron, oilbheum. 3. hurt,goirteachadh, ciùrradh.Blameful, adj. Coiieach, ciontacli, lochdach.Blameless, at//. Neo-choireach, neo-lochdach, ncochiontach.Blamelessly-, adv. See Blameless.Blamelessness, «. Neo-chiont, neo-choireachd,treibhdhireas.Blamer, s. Fear-cronacbaidh, fear-coireachaidh.Blameworthy, adj. lon-choireach, airidh air achmhasan,toilltinneacb air buille.Blameworthiness, s. lon-choircachd, airidheachdair achmhasan, toiUtinneachd air buille.Blanch, «. a. et n. 1. Whiten: gealaich, deangeal, dean ban. 2. strip or peel such things as2 T

::ÌBLA 330 BLEhave husks : rùisg, sgrath. 3. skir, balk, passover : seachain, fag, leig le, theirig thairis. 4.evade, shift, speak soft : seaehain, euir a thaobl),labhair gu foil, buin gu sèinih ri.Blanciier, s. Fear-gealacliaitlh, gealadair.Bland, adj. Caoiii, caomh, nun, tlà, sèimh, ciCiin,foil.Bland, v. a. Dean caoin, sèimhich, ciùinich.Blandation, «. Miodal tlà, caoin-mholadh, sodal.Blandilouuence, s. Cainnt mholtach, briatharniilis,tlà-chainnt, caoin-niholadh.Blandish, i: a. Sèimhich, dean caoin, breug, deancainnt thlà, dean beul breagha.Blandisiier, s. JNIiodalaiche, fear caoin-niholaidh,fear tlà-chainnteacli.Blandishing,*. Tlà-chainnt, caoin-mholadh, briatharcaoimhneil.Blandishment, s. 1. Act of fondness: caoinihneas,caidreanih, tùladh. 2. soft words, kindspeeches : cainnt-thlà, caoin-mholadh, briatharmilis, fòil-labhairt, beul breagha. 3. kind treatment,caress : caoimhneas, tàladh.Blank, ac/J. 1. White : geal, ban. 2. withoutwriting, unwritten : goal, ban, gun sgriobhadh.3, pale, confused, crushed : ban, glas-bhàn. 4.witiiout rhyme, where the rhyme is blanchediieo-fanntach.Blank, .?. 1. A void space on paper : àite falamh,ionad geal, mlr pàipeir gun sgriobhadh. 2. a lot,by whi

BLE 331 BLTchill, cheerless : lorn, fuar, fuaraldh, nochdaidh, guntuar.Bleakness, s. 1. Coldness, chilliness : fuarachd,luime, mi-thuar. 2. paleness: glas-iieulachd.Bleaky, adj. See Bleak, adj. 2.Bleakly, adv. See Bleak, adj. 2.Bleak, f/f^'. 1. Dim with rheum or water: rèasgshuileach,prab-shuileacli, mùsgach, dearg-shuileach,brach-sliuileach. 2. dim, obscure in general,or that which makes dimness : doiUeir, dorch,neulach.Blear-eyed, ctf^'. 1. Having sore eyes: rèasg-shuileach,prab-shuileach, brach-shuileach. 2. havingan obscure understanding : dall, doilleir, dorch-inntinneach.Blear, v. a. 1. Make the eyes watery or sore withrheum : dean prab-shuileach, dean suil uisgidh.2. dim the eyes ; dall, doilleirich an sealladli,tarruing neal air an fhradharc.Blearedness, s. Rosbachd, mùsgachd, prab-shuileachd.Bleat, v. n. Mèil, dean mèil.Bleat, 5. iNIèil.Bleatikg, *. Mèilich.Blob, s. Guirean, leus, builgean.Blee, s. Aogas, snuadh, dreach.Bleed, v. a. et n. 1. Let blood, take blood from :leig full a, thoir full a, tarruing full a. 2. loseblood, run with blood : caill full, sil fuil. 3. die aviolent death : sil fuil gu bàs, bàsaich le sileadh fola.4. lose blood medicinally : caill fuil. 5. drop asblood : sil, sil mar bhoinnean fola.„' '- adj. Saidealta, nàrach.Blate, -'JBlemish, v. a. 1. Mark with any deformity: cui'rgaoid ann, mill, cuir galar ann, ciùrr. 2. defame,tarnish, with respect to reputation : salaich, truaill,mi-chfiiàthaich, cuir a sios.Blemish, X. I. A mark of deformity, a scar: ciorram,gaoid, cron, ailt. 2. reproacli, disgrace, imputation: tàmailt, tàir, nii-chliu, sgainneal. 3. asoil, turpitude, deformity : sal, gràinealachd, mimhaise,mi-dhreach.Blemishless, adj. Neo-lochdach, neo-choireach, gungliaoid, fallain, coimhlionta.Blemishment, s. Masladh, salachadh, gràinealachd,mi-chiatachd, ciorram.Blenxh, v. a. et n. 1. Hinder, obstruct : bac, cumair ais. 2. shrink, start back, give way : crup,teich air ais, clisg, siap air falbh.Blen'CH, s. Clisgeadh, leura grad.Blenxher, «. Culaidh-chlisgidh, culaidh-charachaidh.Blend, v. a. 1. Mingle together: coimeasgaich,cuir an ceann a cheile. 2. confound : cuir roimhcheile. 3. pollute, spoil : truaill, salaich, mill.4. blind : dall, doilleirich.Blender, s. Fear-coimeasgaidh, fcar-cur an ceanna cheile.Bless, ?>. cr. 1. Make happy, prosper: boannaich,dean sona, soirbhich. 2. wish happiness to another: beannaich, guidli beannachdan air. 3. consecrateby prayer, pronounce a blessing upon :coisrig, beannaich, guidh bcannachd air.4. praise,glorify for benefits received : beannaich, mol, glòirich,thoir taing.Bless us, iiiterj. Beannaich sInn ! teasraig sinn !Blessed, cff^'. 1. Happy, enjoying felicity : beannaichte,sona. 2. holy and happy : naomh, beannaichte.3. happy in the joys of heaven : beannaiclite,iomlan sona. 4. having received the benedictionof another : an deigh beannachadh fhaotainn,air a bheannachadh.Blessedly, adv. See Blessed.Blessedness, *. 1. Happiness, felicity : beannachadh,sonas. 2. sanctity : naonihachd. 3.heavenly felicity : sonas nèamhaidh, sonas iomlan.4. divine fiivour : beannachadh, sean-maithDhe.Blesser, *. Fear-beannachaidh, fear-tabhairt soirbheachaidh.Blessing,*. I. Benediction: beannachadh, beannachd.2. a declaration by which happiness is promisedin a prophetic manner : beannachadh. 3.any of the means of happiness, a gift : beannachd,tiodhlac, buannachd, sochair. 4. divine favour :caoimhneas Dhe, làthaireachd Dhe, gean-maith anTighearna. 5. the presents which "friends maketo one another : beannachadh, tiodhlac.Blest, adj. See Blessed.Blew, pret. Shèid. See Blow, v.Blight,*. 1. Mildew: fuar dhealt, liath-fcothadh.2. any thing nipping or blasting : crionadh, searcadh.^Blight, v. a. I. Corrupt with mildew: seac, crion,mill le liath-reothadh. '2. blast, hinder from fertility: dàth, seac, crion, sgrios.Blin, v. a. Stad, fan, fuirich, seas.Blind, adj. 1. Deprived of sight : dall, gun fhradharc,dorch. 2. intellectually dark : dall-inntinneach,aineolach, dorch-thuigseach. 3. unseen, outof the public view : folaichte, as an t-sealladh, ancleth. 5. not easily disccrnable, dark : doilleir,dubharach, diomhair.Blind, v. a. 1. Make blind : dall, dean dall, thoira fhradharc uaith. 2. darken, obscure to theeye : dorchaich, dean doilleir, dean dubharach.3. darken the understanding : dall 'inntinn, dorchaicha thuigse. 4. obscure to the understanding :dean doilleir, dorchaich. 5. eclipse : tarruinodubharair, dorchaich.Blind, s. 1. Something to hinder the sight: sgàileshùl,dall-bhrat. 2. something to mislead the eyeor the understanding : sgàile-meallaidh, leisgeulniealltach. 3. a hiding place : ionad-folaich, àitefolaich.Blindfold, i-.n. Dall, doilleirich dorchaich, comhdaicha shùilean.Blindfold, adj. Sùil-chòmhdaichte, dall.Blindly, adv. See Blind, adj.Blindman's-buff, Dalian da.Blindness, s. 1. Want of sight : doille. 2. ignorance,intellectual darkness : ain-eolas, dorchadasinntinn.2 T 2

:BLO 332 BLOBlink, f. «. 1. Twinkle: caog, priob. 2. see obscurely: faic gu doilleir.Blink, «. Sealladh grad, plathadli.Blinkard, X. 1. One that lias bad eyes : fearpriob-shuileach, fear prab-shuileacli, caogaire,priobair.2. something twinkling : crith-bhoillsgeadh,priobadh.Bliss, s. 1. The highest degree of happiness : ardshonas,beannachadh nèamhaidh, sonas nam flaitheas.2. felicity in general : beannachadh, sonas.Blissful, a/!/. Làn-aoibhneach, beannaichte, iomlansona, fior-shubhach.Blissfully, adv. See Blissful.Blissfulness, «. Sonas, aoibhneas coimhlionta, mòrshubhachas, beannachadh.Blissless, ad/. Neo shona, neo-shubhach.Blist, adj. See Blessed.Blister, s. 1. A pustule formed by raising the cuticlefrom the cutis : lens, bolgan, guirean, plucan.2. any swelling made by the separation of a filmor skin from the other parts : eirigh craicinn, bòcadh's a' chraicionn.Blister, f. «. et?j. 1. Raise blisters by some hurttlioir leus air, thoir uiridh craicinn air. bolgaich. 2.raise blisters with a medical intention : tog bolguisg air a' chraicionn le cungaidh-leighis, bolgaich.3. rise in blisters : bòc, eirich 'n ad ghuireanaibh.Blithe, adj. Ait, aoibhinn, sunntach, aighearach,cridheil.Blithpul, adj. Ait, aoibhinn, sunndach.Blitiily, adv. See Blithe.Blitiiness, ì «. Aiteas, sunndachd, cridheal-Blithso.mness, Iachd.Blitiisome, adj. See Blithe.Bloat, v. a. ct n. 1. Swell, or make turgid withwind : suid suas, bòc. 2. grow turgid : at, seidsuas, fas Ian le gaoth.Bloat, adj. Air at, seidte suas, air bùcadh.Bloatedness, s. At, bòcadli, sèideadh, làn neasgaidis mheallan.Blobber, s. See Blubber.Blobber-lip, s. Spreill. meill, beul tiugh.Blob-lifped, V adj. Busach, spreilleach, rneill-Blobber-lipped, j each.Block, s. 1. A heavy piece of timber: sgonn, òrdfiodha.2. a mass of matter : pluc, raeall, cnap,ploc. 3. a mass of body : meall, pluc, ploc. 4.a rude piece of matter in contempt : ploc, sgonn,meall. 5. the piece of wood on which hats areformed : ploc, cnap, ccap. 6. the wood onwhich criminals are beheaded : ealag nan ceann.7. an obstruction, a stop : ceap-tuislidli. 8. a seaterm for a pully : ulag. 9. a blockhead : clodclicann,baolh-fhear.Block, v. a. Dùin a steacli, iora-chuartaich, druid astigh.Block-house, s. Daingneach, dììn-dìona acarsaid,no, bailc callaidh.Block-tin, s. Staoin gun truailleadh, meall staoinneo-niheasgta.Blockade, v. a. lom-chuairtich, iom-dhruid, teannuir gach taobh.riBlockade, 5. lom-dhruideadh, iom-chuartachadh.Blockhead, «. BumaUelr, sgonn gun tirigse, umpaidh,gurraichdeach, baothaire, amhlair.Blockiieaded, adj. Clod-cheannach, neo-thuigseach,amhlaireach.Blockheadlv, adv. See Blockheaded.Blockish, adj. Clod-chcannach, troni, aineolach,nii-thuigseach.Blockishly, adv. See Blockish.Blockishness, s. Umpaidheachd, amhlaireachd,bumaileireachd.Blocklike, adj. See Blockish.Blonket, adj. IJath-ghorm.Blood, s. 1. The red liquor that circulates in thebody of animals : fuil. 2. child, progeny : full,sliochd, SÌ0I, gineal. 3. family, kindred : teaghlach,luchd-dàimh, càirdean. 4. descent, lineage :sinnsireachd, gineal, cinneadh. 5. royal lineage :fuil rioghail, sliochd riogliail. G. birth, high extraction: breith inbheach, àrd uaisle. 7. murder,violent death : fuil, dòrtadh-fola, mortadh. 8. life :fuil, beatha. 9. for blood: airson a bheatha. 10.the carnal part of man, as Jhsh a?id b/ood : fuilis feùil. 11. temper of mind, state of the passions: aoniadh inntinn. He did it in hot blood :finn se e am boil inntinn. He did it in coldblood : rinn se an suidheachadh inntinn e. 1 2.a hot spark : duine bras. 13. the juice of anything : sùgh.Blood, v. a. 1. Stain with blood : salaich ìe fuil,còmhdaich thairis le fuil. 2. enter, enure to blood,as a hound : thoir fuil do. 3. let blood medically :thoir fuil as, leig fuil as. 4. heat, exasperate : cuirfearg air, cuir corruich air.Blood-bespotted, adj. Ballach le fuil, breac lefuil.Blood-boltered, ad/.Aig am bheil Thalt Ian fola,falt-fhuileach.Blood-consuming, adj. Fuil-chaiteach.Blood-drinking, «K^'. Fuil-dheòthalach, a dh' òlasan fhuil.Blood-frozen, ad/. Fuil-reòthta.Blood-hot, ad/. Fuil-theth, teth mar fhuil.Blood-let, v. n. Leig fuil as, buail cuisle ann.Blood-letter, s. Fear-tarruing fola.Blood-red, adj. Dearg mar fhuil, fuil-dhearg.Blood-stained, adj. Ballach le fuil.Blood-sized, adj. Smeurta le fuil, còmhdaichte lefuil.Blood-stone, s. Clach-fhola.Blood-thirsty, adj. Fuilteach, fuileachdach,marbhtach.Blood-vessel, s. Soitheach-fola, cuisle, fèith.Blood-guiltiness, s. Mortadh, cionta-fola.Blood-hound, s. Cù-luirg, gaothar seilge.Bloodily, adv. See Bloody.Bloodiness, s. 1. The state of being bloody: fuileachd,fuilteachas. 2. the disposition to shedblood : fuileachd, deidh air dòrtadh fola.Bloodless, adj. 1. Without blood, dead : marbh,gun fhuil. 2. without slaughter : gun niliaibh-

:BLO 333 BLUadh, neo-fhuilteach. .". without spirit, or activity: marbli, neo-smiorail.Blood-shed, «. 1. The crime of blood, or murder :dòrtadh-tbla, marbhadh. 2. slaughter, waste of hfe :àr, mortadh.Blood-shedder, s. Fear-dòrtaidh fola, mortair.Blood-shedding, s. Dòrtadh-fola.Blood-shot, 1 s. Fuil-thaomta, fuil-ruithteach,Blood-shottek, j a' brùchdadli le fuil, fuileacb.Blood-sucker, c?. 1. A leech, a fl}', any thing thatsucks blood : deal, creithleag, deòthladair fola. 2.a cruel man, a murderer : fear fuileachdach, mortair.Blood-suckixg, acJj. A' sùghadh fola, a deòthal fola.Blood-war.m, adj. Meagh-bhlàth, blàth mar fhuil.Blood-wite, s. Airgiod-fola, ùnililadh fola.Bloody, adj. 1. Stained with blood : fuiieach, aira chrathadh le fuil. 2. cruel, murderous : fuilteach,fuileachdach, marbhtach, an-iochdmhor.Bloody-eyed, adj. Sùil-fhuilteach.Bloody-faced, adj. Gnùis-fhuilteach.Bloody-flux, s. Geàrrach fola.Bloody-fluxed, adj. Fuidh gheàrrach fola.Bloody-minded, adj. Neo-iochdmhor, fuilteach.Bloody'-red, adj. Fuil-dhearg, air dhatli fola.Bloom, s. 1. A blossom: blàth. 2. the state ofripening to a higher perfection : ùr-fhas, cinneachadh,snuadh na h-òige. 3. the blue colour uponplums and grapes newly gathered : snuadh, dreach.Bloom, V. a. et n. 1. Produce the blossom: thoira mach blàth, thig fuidh bhlàth. 2. produce, asblossoms : thoir a mach meas, thoir toradh uait.3. be in a state of youth and improvement : hiteachd fuidh bhlàth, fas, cinn.Bloomingly, adi: A' teachd fuidh bhlàth, a' fas, a'cinneachadh.Bloomy', adj. Làn bhlàth, blàthmhor, ìirar.Blore, s. Seideadh, oiteag, osnadh.Blossom, s. Bliìth, bàrr-guc.Blossom, v. n. Cuir a mach blàth, thig fuidh bhlàth.Blossomy, ajdj. Làn bhlàth, blàthmhor.Blot, v.a. 1. Obliterate, make writing invisible,by covering it with ink : dubh a mach. 2. efface,erase : sgriob as, cuir as. 3. make black spotson paper : salaich, cuir ball dubh air. 4. disgrace,disfigure : maslaich, cuir mi-dhreach air. 5.darken : duaichnich, dorchaich.Blot, «. 1. An obliteration of something written :dubhadh a mach, sgriobadh as. 2. an extinctionof light : dorchadh, smal, sgleò. 3. a blur, a spotupon paper : ball dubh, smal, sal. 4. a spot in reputation,a stain, disgrace ; ball dubh, sal, cron,lochd, masladh.Blotch, s. Leus, guirean, builgean.T, '?*'• «• Dubhaich, dorchaich.Blatch, JBlote, V, a. Tiormaich s' an deathach, croch 's ant-sùithe.Blotting, s. Cur bhall dubh air, salachadh, dubhadh.Blow,*. 1. The act of striking: bualadh, slachdadh.2. a stroke : buille, gleadhar, sgealp. 3.the fatal stroke, the stroke of death : buille-bàis,buille-chrìochnachaidh. •). an act of hostilitybuille, beum. 5. a sudden calamity : buille-thubaist. G. a single action, a sudden event : gradbhuille.7. the act ofa%, by which she lodgeseggs in flesh : luidhe cuileig. 8. bloom : blàtli.Blow, v. a. et n. 1. Drive with the force of thewind : seid. 2. inflame with wind : seid suas, lionle gaoth. 3. swell, puff into sizes : seid suas, at.4. form into shape by the breath : seid suas, cuirgaoth ann. 5. sound an instrument of music :seid, cuir gaoth ann. 6. warm with the breathanalaich, seid le d' anail. 7. spread by reportcraobh-sgaoil, foillsich, dean iomraideach. 8. extinguishby the wind, or the breath : seid as. 9.rise, or swell with breath : seid an àird le anail,boc. 10. inflate with pride: seid le àrdan,at suas, bòc. 11. kindle: seid an àird, flidaidh.12. move by afflatus : seid a suas, at. 13. burstwith gunpowder, raise into the air : seid a suas,seid 's an athar. 14. infect with the eggs of flies :salaich le buille chuileig. 15. make stale: seidair scan pluob, aithris gnàth-fhocal cumanta. 16.make a current of air : bi seideadh. 17. pant,puff: bi gearr analach, plosg. 18. sound withbeing blown : fuaimnich, seid. 19. sound, playmusically by the wind : seid le inneal ciùil,dean caol-sheideadh. 21. pass away withouteffect : seid seachad, seid thairis. 22. bloom,or blossom : thig fuidh bhlàth, cuir blath a mach.Blower,*. 1. A melter of tin : Icaghadair staoine.2. he that bloweth what produces sound : fearseididhinneil ciùil, fear-seinn. 3. that whichdraws up the fire in a stove, or chimney : piobtharruing4. he which storms, or blows up : fearseididh 's an athar, fear-cuir 's na speuraibh.Blowing, Seideadh.Blown, adj. Seidte, air at, bòcta.Blowpipe, s. Pìob-shèididb.Blowth, s. See Blossom.Blowze, s. Caile phluiceach dhearg.Blowzy, adj. Ruiteach, dearg 's au aghaidh, loisgteleis a' ghrain.Blub, v. a. At, boc.Blubber, s. 1. The part of a whale which containsthe oil : saill muice-mara. 2. sea-nettle : deanndagnihara.Blubber, v. a. et n. 1. Swell the cheeks withweeping : at t* aghaidh le caoineadh, cuir glugadaich-guilair. 2. weep in such a manner as toswell the cheeks : dean glucadaich-guil, deancaoineadh aileagach.Bludgeon, s. Bata, slacan, cuaille.Blue, adj. Gorm.Blue, s. Guirmean.Bluebottle,*. 1. A flower of the bell shape:gille-guirmein, gille gorm, gorman. 2. a fly witha large blue belly : cuileag inhòr.Blue-eyed, adj. Gorm-shuileach.Blue-haired adj. Gorm-fhaltach, air am bheil faitgorm.Bluely, adv. See Blue, adj.

::BLU 334 BOABlueness, s. 1. The quality of being blue : guirme, Blushy, ad/. Ruiteach, ruiteagaeb, gnùis-nàrach.guirmead, gormachd. 2. the livid appearance of Bluster, i: a. et ». 1. Blow down : tilgsios, buaila wound : guirme.gu talainh. 2. roar as the storm : beuc, deanBlve-veined, adj. Gorm-chuisk'ach.toirm mar an sian, seid gu b-àrd. 3. bully, puff,Bluef, arfj. 1. Big, surly, blustering : atmhor, bòcach,gruamach, glagiich, ùrd-bhriatharach. 2. not dean glagaireachd.be tumultuous : bagair, dean collaid, bi gleadhrach,pointed, obtuse : niaol, neo-gbeur.Bluster, s. 1. Roar of storms, tempests: seideadb,gaillion, beucadh, toirm. 2. noise, tumultBlufkness, s. Gruamachd, iargaltas, doimbeachd.Bluish, ad/. Liatb-ghorm, air am bbeil gorm eutroni. collaid, gleadhraich, stairirich. 3. turbulence, fury: aimlneit, co-stri, àrd-chorruicb. 4. boast, bois-BtursHSEss, s. Liath-ghuirmeacbd.Blunder, v. a. et n. 1. Mix fooiisbly, or blindly : terousness : bagairt, bòsd, spagluinn.coimbeasg gu dall, cuir aon ni an àite ni eile. 2. Blusterer, s. Fear-bagairt, glagaire, fear-spagluinn,make to blunder, or confound : cuir air mbearal, fear-ràiteacbais, ceatbarnacb ladarna.cuir air seacbaran. 3. mistake gi-ossly : rach mearacbd,dean bladbmadaicb, mearacbdaich. 4. flounirich.Blustering, s. Collaid, gleadhraich, aimhreit, stairder,stumble: tuislicb, tuit an iomrall.Blusterous, ail/. Collaideach, spagluinneach, aimhreiteach,bagarach..«.Blunder, Mearacbd, iomrall, tuisleadb.Blunderbuss, s. Gunna peileireacb, gunna-glaice. Bo, inlerj. Ob ! oh ! bo !Blunderer, «. lomrallaiche, niaolan, fear mearacbdacb.Boar, «. Tore, cuUacb, fiadh-cbullacb.Boar-spear, «. Torc-lann.Blunder-head, s. Maolan, umpaidh, clod-cbeann.Blunderingly, adv. Gu mearacbdach, gu tuisleach.Blunt, mi;". 1. Dull on the edge : maol, neo-gbeur,gun fbaobbar. 2. dull in understanding: maol,neo "beur, neo-thuigscacb, umpaidheil. li. rough,not delicate, not civil : aineolach, mi-mbodbail.4. abrupt, not elegant : neo-fhaieilleach, neocbuimeir,aineolach. 5. bard to penetrate : cruaidb,teann, tiugb.Blunt, r. a. 1. Dull the edge, or point: maolaich,thoir air falbb am faobhar. 2. repress, or weakenany appetite : tboir air falbb faobhar, maolaich,lagaicb, ciosnaich.Blunting, «. INIaolacbadb, lagacbadli, taiseacbadh.Bluntly, adv. See Blunt, adj.Bluntness, s. 1. Want of edge, or point, dulness:maoilead, cion-faobbair, neo-gbeiread, cion-tuigse.2. coarseness, roughness of manners : mi-mhodbalacbd,umpaidbeacbd.Blunt-witted, adj. Clod-cbeannach, neo-gbeur,maol.Blur, s. Ball salacb, smal, sal.Blur, r. a. 1 . Obscure, without quite effacingsalaicb, dorchaich, fag duaichnidb. 2. blot, stain,sully : cuir ball salacb air, tarruing smal air, fagdubb.Blurt, v. a. Labbair gun othail, leig uat gun aire.Blush, v. a. et ?«. 1. Make red: maslaich, nàraich,cuir gu rugbadb-gruaidhe. 2. betray, shame,or confusion : biodb rugbadb-gruaidhe ort, fas ruiteacb.3. carry a red colour : bi ruiteach.Blush, s. 1. The colour in the cheeks raised byshame or confusion : rughadh, gnùis-nàire, ruiteag.2. a red or purple colour : rughadh, deirge. 3.sudden appearance : sealladh grad, platbadh. 4.resemblance coltas, sanibladh.:Hlushet, s. Caileag ruiteagaeb.Blushful, adj. Kuiteagach, gnùis-nàrach.Blushing, s. Rughadh, ruiteag, deirge.Blushles*-, adj. Gun rughadh gruaidhc, mi-nàracb,ladarua.Board, s. A piece of wood of more length andbreadth than thickness : bòrd, clàr, deile, mìr tanafiodba. 2. a table : bòrd. 3. entertainment,food : bòrd, cuirm, teachd-an-tlr. 4. a table atwhich a council or court is held : bòrd-cìiirte, mod.5. an assembly seated at table, a court of jurisdiction: cùirt. 6. deck or floor of a ship : bòrdsoitheich, bòrd-luinge, uriar-luinge.Board, v. a. et n. 1. Enter a ship by force : bord,glao soitbeacb. 2. attack, accost another : deansuas ri, rach a labbairt fi. 3. lay, or pave withboards : còmhdaich tbairis le bòrdaibb, dean 'n aùrlar lobhta. 4. place as a boarder in another'sliouse : cuir air bhòrd. 5. live in a house, wherea certain rate is paid for eating : bi air bhòrd,gabh bord.Board-wages, s. Dioladh air son teachd-an-tlr,bòrd-thuarasdal.Boarder, s. Fear-buird, fear-diolaidh air son a loin.Boarding school, «. Sgoil-bùird.BoAKisii, adj. Aineolach marmhuic, mucach, brùideil,an-iochdmhor, garg, fiadhaich.Boast, v. a. et n. 1. Brag of, display with ostentatiouslanguage : dean uaill a, dean spagluinn, deanbosd a. 2. magnify, exalt : meudaich, dean uailljl, cuir suas, dean bosd a. 3. brag, display one'sown worth or actions in great words : dean uaill,dean spagluinn, seid an àii'de. 4. talk ostentatiously: labhair gu spagluinneach, dean bosd. 5.exalt one's self: àrdaieh do chliù fein, mol thufèin.Boast, s. 1. An expression of ostentation : bosd,uaill, spagluinn. 2. a cause of boasting : cùisuaill,aobhar-ràiteachais.Boaster, s. Fear-uaill, fear-ràiteacbais, glagaire,bòsdair.Boastful, adj. Bòsdail, ràiteachail, mòr-cbuiseacli,spagluinneach.BoAsTiNGLY, adi: See Boastful.15oastive, adj. An-dàna, ladarna.BoASTLEss, adj. Simplidh, iriosal, neo-bbòsdail.Boat, s. 1. A vessel to pass the water in : bàta,

;::BOD 335 BOLeithear, culaidh, sgoth, geòla. 2. a ship of a smallsize : birlinn, soitheach beag.BoATioN, s. Beuc, ran, gleadhraich, iollach, nualan.Boatman, ) -c u^^ co Vs. rear-bata, lear-aiseig.BOATSMAX, °JBoatswain", s. Fear-acfuinn luinge.Bob, v. a. et «. 1. Cut : geàrr, beàrrdheth. 2. beat,drub, or strike : buail, slachduinn. 3. cheat, gainby fraud : meall, their an car a. 4. touch gentl}',especial!}' at the elbow : bean gu foil, thoir sanasuilinn do. 5. play backward and forward : cluicha null 's a nail, luaisg. 6. bob, a technical termin angling : dean cluich ri.Bob. s, J . Something that hangs so as to play loosely: cluigean, ni air chrathadh, ni air luasgan. 2.the words repeated at the end of a stanza : athaithris,luinneag. 3. a blow : buille. 4. a wormused for a bait in angling : biathainne. 5. a bobwig: gruag gheàrr, gruag chluigeanach. 6. asneering joke : àbhachd fhochaideach.BoBANCE, s. Spagluinn, ràiteachas.Bobbin, s. Iteachan.Bobbin-work, s. Obair iteachain.Bobtail, s. Cutaiche, geàrr-earball.BoBTAiLED, adj. Cutach, geàrr-earballach.BoB-wiG, s. Gruag gheàrr.Bode, v. a. et n. 1. Portend: fàisnich, dean fiosachd,cuir air mhanadh. 2. be an omen, foreshew :innis ro-làimh, bi mar mhanadh.Bode, i'. 1. An omen : tuar-manaidh, comharradh.2. delay, or stop : fuireach, moille, stad.BoDEMENT, s. Comlianadh, tuar, manadh.Bodge, v. n. Bi an teagamh, bi an ioraa-chomhairle,stad, fàilnich.Bodge, s. Leus guirein, briseadh-craicinn, càrr.Bodice, «. Peiteag bheag, cliabhan-ceangail.Bodied, adj. Corpona, corpaichtc.Bodiless, adj. Neo-chorporra, spioradail.BoDiLiNESs 4'. Corpachd, corporrachd.Bodily, adj. 1. Corporeal, containing a bodj':corporra, aig am bheil corp. 2. relating to thebod}-, not the mind : corporra, a bhuineas do'nchorp. 3. real, actual : làthaireach, corporra, firinneach.Bodily, adi: See Bodily, adj.Boding, s. Tuar, manadh, rabhadh, comharradh.Bodkin, s. 1. A dagger : biodag. 2. an instrumentwith a small blade and a sharp point, used tobore holes : dealg. 3. an instrument to draw athread through a loop : snàthad-tharruing, snàthadrahòr. 4. an instrument to dress the hair : dealgfuilt.Body, X. 1. The material substance of an animal:corp, colunn. 2. matter, opposed to spirit : corp,colunu, ni neo-spioradail. 3. a person, a humanbeing : neach, creutair, urra. 4. reality, opposedto representation : corp, bith, brlgh. 5. a collectivemass, a joint power : meall, buidheann. 6.the main army : meadhon feachd, corp airm. 7.a corporation : cuideachd, comunn. 8. the mainpart, the bulk : corp. 9. a substance, matter asdistinguished from other matter : corp, meall, gnè.10. strength: spionnadh, treòir, neart.Body-clothes, *. Eudach-cuirp, cùmhdach each,brat each.Body-, v. a. Dean corp, cuir an cruth ni.Bog, s. Fèithe, boglach, eabar, poll, sùil-chruthaich.Bog, v. a. Aoirneagaich, eabair, cuir fuidhe amboglach.BoG-LAND, adj. Càtharach.'-r,Boggle, j> >o1- *• Bòcan, taibhse, tannascr.Boggle, v. n. 1. Start, Hy back : clisg, leum air t'ais. 2. hesitate, be in doubt : stad, bi an teagamh,ag. 3. play fast and loose, dissemble ; bimealltach, bi cealgach.Boggler, s. Gealtair, fear lag mhisnich, duine gunspiorad.Bogglish, adj. Gealtach, neo-mhisneachail, lagchridheach.Boggy', s. Càtharach, bog, fèitheach.Bog-house, s. Tigh-socair.Boil, v. a. et n. 1. Heat by putting into boilingwater, seethe : dean teth, bruich. 2. be agitatedby heat : goil, dean goil. 3. be hot, fervent, oreffervescent : bi teth, bi dian, bi brais. 4. movewith an agitation like that of boiling water! bifuidh bhuaireas, goil. 5. be in hot liquor, in orderto be made tender by the heat : bi an uisge teth,goil. 6. cook by boiling : deasaich ie goil, goil,bruich, greidh. 7. run over the vessel with heatgoil thairis.Boil, s. See Bile.Boiler, s. 1. The person that boils any thing :goileadair, fear-bruich, còcaire, 2. the vessel inwhich any thing is boiled : goileadair, coire.Boilery, s. Tigh-goile, tigh-bruiche.Boisterous, adj. 1. Violent, loud, roaring, stormy: gailbheach, fuathasach, stoirmeil, doireannach.2. turbulent, tumultuous, furious : tuaireapach,aimhreiteach, buaireasach, àrd-labhrach. 3.unwieldy, clumsy, violent : amhiaireach, tuaireapach,borb. 4. violently hot : loisgeach, teth.Boisterously, adv. See Boisterous.Boisterousness, s. Gailbheachd, stoirmealachd,doireannachd, tuaireapachd, borbachd.Bold, adj. 1. Daring, brave, stout, fearless: dàna,misneachail, calma, foghainteach, treun, neo-sgàthach.2. executed with spirit : gaisgeil, fearail,tapaidh, treubhach. 3. confident, not scrupulousdàna, misneachail, oscarach, neo-sgàthach. 4. impudent,rude : ladarna, mi-mhodhail. 5. licentious,shewing great liberty of fiction, or expressiondàna, ro-àrd, mi-nàduiTa, neo-choslach. 6. strikingto the eye, standing out to the view : comhan-aichte,sònruichte, àraidh, a' seasamh a mach. 7.open, smooth, level : fosgailteach, reidh, fiirsuinn.8. taking freedoms : dàna, tuilleadh is saor, mimhodhail.Bold, v. a. Dean dàna, dean fearail.Bolden, v. a. Cuir misneach ann, dean dàna e.Bold-face, s. Bathais làidir, ladanias, mi-mhodhalachd.

BOL 336 BONlìoLD-FACED, (uij. Bathalseach, dàno, lailarna.Boldly, adv. See Bold, adj.Bolting-tub, s. Cisde-chriathraidh tuba-chtiathraidh,pill.Boldness, *. 1. Courage, bravery, intrepidity :dànachd, niisneachd, treuntachd, neo-sgàtliachd.2. exemption from caution and scrupulous nicety :gaisgeachd, fcaralaclid, tapachd, treubhachd. 3.freedom, liberty : dànachd, niisneachd, oscarachd,neo-sgùthaclid, fosgailteaclid, saorsachd. 4. confidenttrust in God : i arbsa, muinghinn, dànachd.5. assurance, freedom from bashfulness : dànaclid,misneaebd, tapachd, neo-shaidealtachd. 6. impudence: ladarnas, mi-mhodhalachd, droch-oilean.Bole, s. 1. The body, or trunk of a tree : corptraoibhe.2. a kind of earth : gnè ùrach. 3. ameasure of corn containing six bushels : tomhasbolla gu leth sil.Bolis, *. Meall gcal teine 's an athar, dreug.Boll, r. w. Bi fuidh flnois.Boll, s. Cuinnlein deis.-, lurg deise.Bolster, s. 1. Something laid on the bed to raiseand support the head : adhart, cluasag, ceann adhairt.2. a pad, or quilt to hinder any pressure, tofill up any vacuity: ailhartan. 3. a pad, or compressto be laid on a wound : cùmhdach-loit, adhartan,ceanglach air lot.BoLSTEii, r. a. 1. Support the head with a bolster :aghartaich, cum a suas le ceann-adhairt, càirichcluasag fuidh cheann. 2. afford a bed to : thoiraoidheachd, thoir cuid- oidhche do. 3. hold woundstogether with a compress : bruth n chcile, cuir airan aghart fi cheile. 4. support, hold up, maintain: cum taice ri, cum an àirde, cuir aghartanfuidhe.BoLSTEKED, odj. Sèidte, bòcta.BoLsTERER, s. Fear-cumail suascinn, fear-cùil-taice,fear-dìona.Bolstering, s. Taice, adhart.Bolt, s. 1. An arrow, a dart shot from a cross-bow :saighead. 2. lightning, a thunder-bolt : dealan,dealanach, beithir. 3. bo/t upright, that is uprightas an arrow : cho direach fi saighead. 4. an iron tofasten the legs of a prisoner : geimhcal. 6. asieve : criathar, rideal.Bolt, f. a. et n. 1. Shut, or fasten with a bolt:glais, druid le crann, crann, dùin. 2. blunt out,or throw out precipitantly : labhair gun smuaineachadh,labhair neo-fhaicilleach, dean bruidheancliabhagach. 3. fasten as a bolt, or [iin, keep together: dijin, daingnich le crann, ciun i\ cheile.4. fetter, shackle : geirahlich, cuir an geimhiibh.5. sift : criathair, rideil. 6. examine by sifting :rannsaich gu niin, criathair, faigh a math. 7. purify,purge : glan nigh o shal. 8. spring out withspeed and suddenness : grad-leum, briosg.Bolt-rope, s. Còrd-fàitheini siùil, cord aòirc siùil,aoir.Bolter, s. 1. A sieve to separate meal from bran ':criathar. Si. a kind of net : seòrsa de lion-glacaidli.Bolter, v. a.BoLTiNO-iiousE, s. Tigli-criathraidli.Sracur thairis, còmhdaich le salc'.iar.Boltsprit, );-n «.Bowsprit, Jr>•^-J 1 •Crann uisge,»crann-spreoid luinge. Bolus, s. Cungaidh-leighis.Bomb, s. 1. : A loud noise toirm, àrd-fhuaim. 2.a hollow iron ball, or shell filled with gun-powder:toirm-shlige, peileir bloighdeach. 3. the strokeupon a bell : clag-fhuaim, buille cluig.Bomb, v, a. et it. 1. Fall upon with bombs, bombard: tilg peileirean bloighdeach air, thoir ionnsuidhle toirm-shlige, cuir gunna mòr fis. 2.sound, emit a noise : fuaimnich, thoir bragh asad.Bombard, x. !• ,A great gun, a cannon: gunnamòr. 2. a barrel, or large vessel for holding liquors:baraille, soitheach diblie.Bombard, v. a. See Bomb, v. a. et n. 1.Bombardier, s. Gunnadair thoirm-shligean.Bombardment, s. Seisd thoirm-shligean, ionnsuidhle peileiribh bloighdeach.Bombast, s. 1. A stuff of soft loose texture, usedformerly to swell the garment : linig, linigeadh.2. fustian, big words without meaning : spagluinn,baoth-chainnt, sgopraich-bhruidhne, àrd-ghlòir.Bombast, aci/. Ard-ghloireach, baoth-chainnteacli,spagluinneach.Bombast, v. a. Seid suas, lion le baoth-chainnt.Bombastic, ad/. See Bombast, adj.Bombastry, s. See Bombast, sense 2.Bombillation, s. Fuaiin, faruni, toirm, gleadhraich,bragh, dranndan.BoMBYciNous, adj. Siòdail, air a dhèanamh deshioda.BoMBYx, s. An durrag shioda.B0NAIR, adj. Siobhalt, so-lùbaidh, iriosal.Bonasus, s. Damh fiadhaich, damh allda.BoNCiiiEF, s. Deadh thuiteamas, deadh chrioch.Bond, s. 1. Cords, or chains with which any thingis bound : ceangal, cuibhreach, bann, cord. 2.ligament that holds any thing together : ceangal,cord. 3. union, connexion : bann, bann-ceangail,corah-cheangal. 4. chains, imprisonment, captivity:geimhlichean, cuibhrichean, braighdean-as. 5. cement of union, link of connexion: bannceangail,lùbag-aonaidh. 6. a writing of obligationto pay a sum : bann, daingneachadh, sgriobhadh.7. obligation, law by which any one is obliged: ceangal, gealladh.Bond, adj. Ceangailtc, tràiUeil, daor, fuidh bhruid.Bondage, s. 1. Captivity, imprisonment : braighdeanas,daorsa, bruid, trùillealachd. 2. obligation,tye of duty : ceangal, comain.Bondmaid, s. Ban-tràill, bean an daorsa.Bondman, s. Traill, tràiU-òglach.Bondservant, .v. Traill, neach an daorsa.Bondservice, «. Tràillealachd, daor-chis.Bondslave, «. Traill.Bondsman,*. 1. A slave: tràiU. 2. apersongivingsecurity for another : urras, fear-urrais, ràthan.Bondswoman,)Bondwoman, jBan-tràill.

::BOO 337 BOOBone, s. 1. The solid parts of the body of an animalmade up of hard fibres : cnàimh. 2. a frag-. ment of meat, a bone with as much flesh as adheresto it : cnàimh-feòla.Bone, v. a. Cnàimhich, thoir na cnàrahan as.Bone-ache, s. Goirteas cnàimhe, dòghruinn ancnàimh.Boned, adj. Cnàmhach, mòr, garbh, làidir.Bone-lace, s. Obair Ihi.Boneless, ad/. Gun chnàimh.Boneset, v. n. Cuir 'n a alt, altaich, cuir 'n a cheile.BoNESETTER, s. Leigh chnàmh, olla chnànih.Bonfire, s. Tein-aighir, tein-aoibhneis.BoNGRACE, «. Brat-sgàile, còmhdach bathais.Bonify, v. a. Tionndaidh gu buannachd, dean feumail.Bonity, s. Maitheas.BoN-MOT, s. Àbhachd, freagairt àbhachdach.Bonnet, s. Boineid, biorraid, ceann-chòmhdach,currachd, ceann-aodach.Bonnet, v. n. Dean ùmhlachd, thoir boineid gulàr.Bonnibel, s. Ribhinn, steudag, maise-mna.BoNNiLASS, s. Nighean àluinn, maise-mnà.Bonnily, adv. See Bonny.Bonny, adj. 1. Handsome, beautiful: bòidheach,maiseach, sgiamhach, àluinn, eireachdail. 2. gay,merry, frolicsome : cridheil, gàireach, laghach,sunndach, suilbhir. 3. in conversation, plumpmoileanach, tlachdmhor.Bony, adj. 1. Consisting of bones : cnàmhach,cnàimheach. 2. strong, having large bones : làidir,garbh, mòr-chnàmhach.Booby, s. Buimilear, clod-cheann, umpaidh, asal.Book, s. 1. A volume in which we read or write :leabhar, sgriobhadh, ròl. 2. a particular part of awork : leabhar, earrann. 3. the register in whichthe trader keeps an account of his debts : leabhar,leabhar-cunntais. 3. in books, in kind remembrance: ann an leabliraichibh, an cuimhne. 4.williout book, by memory : gun leabhar, air meadhail,air teanga.Book, v. a. 1. Register in a book : cuir sios anleabhar, sgriobh an leabhar. 2. have a knowledgeof books : bi leabhrach, bi d' shàr sgoilear.Book-keeper, s. Fear-cumail leabhraichean cunntais,sgriobhair, cleireach, fear-gleidhidh chunntas.Book-keeping, s. Eòlas riann-chunntais, leabharchoimhead.Book-binder, s. Leabhar-cheangladair, leabharcheanglair.Book-case, s. Leabhar-lann.Bookish, adj. Leabhrach, gnàth-leughach, deigheilair leabhraichean.BooKisHLY, adv. See Bookish.BooKisHNESs, s. Dian-teughadaireachd.Book-land, s. Fearann-còrach.Bookleaened, adj. Foghluinite, eòlach mu leabliraichibh.Booklearning, .«. lonnsachadh, sgoilearaehd. ,Bookless, culj. Neo-shuimeil mu teabhraichibh, neoleabhrach.Vol. ILBookmaking, «. Leabhar-dheanamh.Bookman, s. Sgoilear, fear-teabhraichean.Bookmate, s. Co-fhoghlumuiche, companach-sgoile,co-sgoilear.Book-oath, s. Mionnan-biobaill. ,,Bookseller, s. Reiceadair leabhraichean, leabharreicear.Bookworm, s. \. A worm or mite that eats holesin books : reudan-leabhair, leòmann. 2. a studenttoo closely given to books : fear dian leughach,fear ro-thoigheach mu fhoghlum.Boom,.?. 1. A long ^ìole used to spread out theclue of the studding sail, «ic. : crann sgòid. 2. apole with bushes or baskets, set up as a mark toshew the sailors how to steer inthe channel whenthe country is overflown : crann-seòlaidh naslighe. 3 a bar of wood laid across a harbour tokeep off the enemy : stairsneach acarsaid, spàrrdìona acarsaid.Boom, v. n. 1. Rush with violence: ruith gu luatli,dian-ruith. 2. swell- and fall together : tulg, luasgainair bhàrr tuinne.Boon, s. Tiodhlac, tabhartas, gean-maith, saor-thabhartas.Boon, adj. 1. Gay, merry : cridheil, aighearach,sunndach, aobhach, ait. 2. kind, bountiful : caoimhneil,fiùghantach.Boon, s. Balach, ludar, òglach cumanta, uipear,umpaidh.Boorish, adj. Ludarach, neo-sgiobalta, uipearachmi-mhodail, neooileanta.Boorishly, adv. See Boorish.BooRisHNESs, s. Ludarachd, neo-sgiobaltachd, uipearachd,mi-mhodhalachd.Boose, s. Buathal, bualaidh.Boot, v. a. 1. Profit, advantage : tairbhich, buannaich,coisinn. 2. enrich, benefit : saoibhrich,dean feum do.Boot, «. 1. Profit, gain, advantage : buannachd,cosnadh, tairbhe. 2. (to boot), with advantage,over and above : barrachd, tuilleadh. 3. plunder :cobhartach, creach, faobh. 4. a covering for thelegs used by horsemen : bòtuinn, cas-bheart. 5.a kind of rack for tlie leg : bòtuinn iaruinn. 6.the space between the coachman and the coach :ionad-toisich carbaid.Boot, v. a. Bòtuinnich, cuir ort bòtuinnean.Boot-catcher, s. GiUe-bhòtuinn.Boot-hose, s. Mogan, geàrr-osan.Boot-tree, s. Ceap bhòtuinnean.Booted, adj. Bòtuinneach.Booth, s. Bùth, pàilliunn, pùbull, mainnir, bothan.Bootless, adj. Ì. Useless, unprofitable, unavailing :neo-tharbhach, neo-fheumail, neo-stàthach, diomhain,faoin. 2. without success : neo-shoirbheasach,neo-bhuadhach.Bootlessly, adv. See Bootless.Booty', s. 1. Plunder, pillage : cobhartach, creach,spC'inneadh. 2. things gotten by robbery : spijinneadh,creach, cobhartach-feubainn. 3. (to pTai/hootij), dishonest play, with an intent to losecluich cuilbheartach, tabhartas cuilbheartach.2 U

BOR S38 BOXBoPEEP, «. Folach-fead, dideagaich.BoRABLE, a. the breast, asthe seat of the passions : uchd, cridhe. 6. thebreast as the seat of tenderness : uchd, cridhe.7. the breast as the receptacle of secrets : uchd,cridhe. 8. any receptacle close or secret : ionaddiomhair, uchd. 9. the tender affections, kindness,favour : uchd-gràidh, caoimhneas. 10. inclination,desire : run, togradh. 1 1. (in composition),intimacy, confidence, as, bosom friend : uchd,caraid-uchd.Bosom, v. a. 1. Inclose in the bosom : achlaisich,càirich ri d' bhroilleach, dlùthaich ri d' uchd, caidrich.2. conceal in privacy : folaich 'n a d' uchd,ceil.Boss, X. 1. A stud, an ornament raised above therest of the work : copan snasmhor, snas-chopan.2. the part rising in the midst of any thing : copan,cop, eiridh, cnap, bucaid. 3. a thick body of anykind : cnap, meall, bucaid, pluc.BossED, adj. Copanaichte.BossAGE, s. 1. Any stone that has a projecture,and is laid in a place in a building to be afterwardscarved : clach chopanach. 2. rustic work consistingof stones with indentures or channels left inthe joinings : clachaireachd chopanach.BossivE, at/J. Cam, crotach.Bossy, acfj. See Bossed.BosvEL. ò: Crotha 'n eich.Botanic, s. Lusragan.Botanical, 1^ o(//'. Luibheach, lusach, aig am bhcilBotanic, j eòlas air lusan.Botanically, adv. See Botanic.il.Botanist, s. Lusragan, olla-lus.Botany, s. Eòlas luibheam, lus-eòlas.Botch, *. 1. A swelling or eruptive discolorationof the skin : lens, guirean, plucan. 2. a part inany work ill finished : earrann chcarbach.Botch, r. a. 1. Mend or patch clothes clumsily:clùd, clùdaich, càirich gu nco-shnasnihor. 2. mendany thing awkwardly : càirich gu neo-shnasmhor,cuir neo-ealanta r' a cheilc. 3. put together unsuitably: cuir nco-fhrcagurrach r' a chèile, cuir

::BOU 339 BOUcòmh-la gu neo-sheòlta 4. mark with botches :cuir ailtean air, cuir leusan air.Botcher, s. Tàillear clùdach, clùdair, brèidear.BoTCHY, cu(/. Leusach, leusachail, clùdach, brèideach.Bote, s. 1. A compensation for a man slain : iocadhair son marbhaidh, dioladh mortaidh, eiric. 2.used tor any payment : iocadh, dioladh, luigheachd.Both, culj. he cheile, n an dithis, araon.Both, co?ìj. Araon, cuideachd, cho maith, mar anceudna.Bother, v. a. Sàruich, sgìthich, cuir dragh air.Botryoid, adj. Bagaideach, cluigeanach.Bots, s. Botuis each.Bottle, s. 1. A small vessel of glass, or other matter,with a narrow mouth, to put liquors in : searrag,botul. 2. a quantity of wine usually put intoa bottle, a quart : botul, cart, searrag-càirt. 3. aquantity of hay or grass bundled up : niuillean,trusan, achlasan. 4. {in composition), bottle-companion: companaeh-botuil, companach-searraig.Bottle, v. a. Cuir an searragaibh, botulaich.Bottled, adj. Bronnach, air am bheil brù air chumadhsearraig.Bottle-screw, s. Bidhis, sgrobha.Bottling, s. Botulachadh, curdeoch an searragaibh.Bottom, s. 1. The lowest part of any thing : iochdar,mas, grunnd. 2. the ground under the wateriochdar, grunnd, aigeal. 3. the foundation, theground work : bun, bunait, iochdar, steidh, bonn.4. a dale, valley or low groimd : gleann, srath,fearann iosal. 5. the part most remote from theview, the deepest part : grunnd, iochdar. 6. bound,limit : crioch, ceann, grunnd. 7. the utmost extentof any man's capacity whether deep or shallow: doimhneachd, doimhne, grunnd. 8. the lastresort, the remotest cause, first motion : ceud thus,grunnd, bun. 9. a ship, a vessel for navigation :long, soitheach. 10. a chance, an adventure :cunnart, deuchainn. 11. a ball of thread woundup together : ceirsle. 12. (bottom) of a lane : bun,iochdar, ceann iosal. l3. grounds or dregs : grùid,deasgann.Bottom, v. a. et n. 1. Build upon : tog air, bunaitich,steidhich, suidhich. 2. wind upon, twistthread upon : tachrais, trus uime. 3. rest uponas its ultimate support : bi air do shuidheachadhair, bi steidhichte air, bunaich air.Bottomed, adj. Màsach, aig am bheil iochdar, nogrunnd.Bottomless, adj. Gun iochdar, gun ghrunnd, gunaigeal.BovATE, s. Ar bliadhna, cuing dhamli.BouD, s. Daol, durrag.Bouge, s. At a mach, hoc, seid suas.BouGE, s. Lòn, teachd-an-tìr.Bough, s. IMeur, geug, meangan, fiùran.Bought, part. Ceannaichte.Bought, *. 1. A twist, a link, a knot : lùb, lùbag,snaidhm. 2. a flexure : cromadh, lùbadh. 3.that part of a sling which contains the stone :glac, meadhon.Boughty, adj. Crotach, crom, lùbach.Bouillon, *. Eun-bhrigh, sùgh feòla, brochan.Boult, v. a. See Bolt.Bounce, r. 71. 1. Fall, or fly against any thing witha great force : leum ri, buail ri. 2. spring, makea sudden leap : leum, thoir sinteag, thoir surdag.3. make a sudden noise : glaodh, fuaimnich. 4.boast, bully : bi spagluinneach, bagair, deanbòsd, dean uaill. 5. be bold, or strong : bi ladarna,bi dàna, bi làidir. 6. be very excellent, appliedto the fair sex : bi ro thaitneach.Bounce, s. 1. A strong sudden blow : grad-choilleag,buille gun fhios. 2. a sudden crack, or noise:bragh, crac, farum. 3. a boast, a threat : bòsda,spagluinn, bagradh, diilan.Bouncer, s. Gaothair, fear-spagluinn, fear-bagraidh,fear-dùlain.Bound, s. 1. A limit, a boundary : crioch, iomall,ceann. 2. a limit by which any excursion is restrained: crioch. 3. a leap, a jump, a springleum, cruinn-leum, surdag, sinteag. 4. a rebound:leum air ais, ath-leuni.Bound, v. a. et 7i. 1. Limit, terminate : criochnaich,cuir crioch fi. 2. restrain, confine : bac, pill, druida stigh, dùin, glais. 3. make to bound : thoir airleum. 4. rebound : leum air t' ais, ath-leum. 5.jump, spring, move fonvards by leaps : leum, thoirsinteag, sùrdagaich, dean frith-leumnaich.Bound, ârt. Ceangailte.Bound, adj. Suidhichte air dol, a' runachadli dol.Boundary, s. Crioch, comharradh-criche, ceann,iomall.Bounden, part. Ceangailte, an comain.Boundenly, adv. See Bounden.Bounder, s. 1. A limiter, he who imposes bounds:fear-criochnachaidh, fear-cuir chriochan ri. 2. aboundary. See Boundar}'.Bounding-stone, 1 s. Clach-cluiche, clach cleas-Bound-stone, j achd.Boundless, adj. Neo-chriochnach, gun cheann.Boundlessness, *. Neo-chrlochnachd.Bounteous, ad/. Fiughantach, tabhartach, pàirteachail,fialaidh, toirbheartach, maitheasach.Bounteously, adv. See Bounteous.Bounteousness, s. Fiùghantachd, toirbheartachd,fialachd, maitheas.Bountiful, adv. See Bounteous.Bountifully, adv. See Bounteous.Bountifulness, s. Tabhartachd, fiùghantachd, fialachd,pàirteachd.Bounty s. 1. Generosity, liberality : toirbheartas,fialachd, pairteachd, aoidheachd, tiodhlac. 2.goodness : maitheas.Bouuuet, *. Blàth-fhleasg, bagaid tusan cCibhraidh.BouRD, V. n. Bi àbhachdach, bi ri fearas-chuideachd.Bourd, «. Àbhachd, fearas-chuideachd, feal a dhà.BouRDER, s. Fear àbhachd.Bourdingly, adv. Gu h-abhachdach, am feal a dha.Bourgeon, v. n. Meanglanaich, failleanaich.Bourn, s. 1. A bound, a limit : crioch, iomall, oir,ceann. 2. a brook, a torrent : sruthan, allt, brasshruth,beum-sleibhe.. 2 U 2

::BOW 310 BRABouse, f. (7. et n. 1. Swallow: sluig. 2. drink lavishly: ÒI gu saoibliir, bi poit.BousY, adj. ^lisgcach, air iiihisg, froganacli, soganacli.Bout, s. Tionndadli, car, greis, seal.BouTADE, s. Neònaclias. faoineas, aniaidcachd.BouTisALE, i". Saor-reic, niargadh saor.Bow, V, a. et n. 1. Bend, or inflect : crom, lùb,cam, claon. 2. bend the body in token of respector submission : sleuchd, crom a sios, lùb do ghlùn,dean ùnihlaclid, strìochd. 3. bend, or incline incondescension : crom, lùb. 4. depress, crushcrom, brutli, sàruieh. 5. bend, or suffer, flexure :crom, crùb, lùb. C. make reverence : bi cromadh,sleuclid, ùmhlaich. 7. stoop : crom, lùb. 8. sinkunder pressure : crom, tuit sios f'uidh.Bow, *. 1. An act of reverence, or submission :cromadh, lùbadh, sleuchdadh, ùmhlachd. 2. an instrumentto shoot arrows with : bogha, boghasaighde. 3. a rainbow : bogha-fraise. 4. theinstrument with which string instruments arestruck : bogha, bogha-ciiiil, bogha inneil ciùil. 5.the doubling of a string in a slip knot : lùbag, lùb,snaidhni-ruithe. 6. a yoke : cuing. 7. bow of asaddle : bogha-diallaide. 8. bow of a ship : toiseach.Bow-BEARiiR, «. Boghadair, maor-fridhe am fridh anrigh.BowBENT, liilj. Cam, lùbta.Bow-HAND, s. Lùnih-tarruing a' bhogha, làmhbogha,làmh-saighde, an liimh dbeas.Bow-LE(i, *•. Lurg cham, no, chroni.Bow-LEOOED, adj. Cam-chosach, lùgach.Bow-snoT, «. Urchair-saighde.BowABLE, adj. So-lùbaidh, furasd impidh a chur air.BowEi,, V. a. Thoir a mach am niionach, thoir aninnidh as.BowEL-LEss, adj. An-iochdmbor, mi-chneasta, neotbruacanta,cruaidh-cbridheach.Bowels, s. 1. The intestines: mionach, innidh. 2.the inner part of any thing : mionach, taobh stigb.3. the seat of pity, or kindness : cridhe, com. 4.tenderness, compassion ; innidh-thròcairc, caonihalachd,iochd, truas.Bower, .•;. 1. A chamber, a private retirement:seòmar, bùth. 2. a cottage : bothan, bùth. 3.any abode, or residence : tigh, bùth. 4. a shadyrecess: sgàil-thigh, bothan-samhraidh 5. one ofthe muscles which bend (he joints: fèithechrupaidh.6. anchors so called : achdair luinge.Bower, v. a. et n. 1. Embower, enclose : cuir ansgàil thigh, cuir am bùth, 2. lodge : còmhnuich,tog d' ionad tàimh.Bowery, adj. Sgàileacb, bothanach, fionnar, dubliarach.BowcE. See Bougc.BowiNGLY, adv. Gu crom, gu lùbta.Bowl, a. 1. A vessel to hold litpiids : cuach, cupan,soitbeach cruinn dibhe. 2. the hollow part ofany thing : lug, lagan. 3. a basin, or fountain :amar, tobar. 4. a round mass which may be rolledalong the ground ; ball cruinn, ball cluiche.Bowl, v. a. et n. 1. Roll as a bowl : rol. 2. peltwith any thing rolled : buail le roUadh. 3. playat bowls : cluich le buill.Bowling-green, s. Ailean-bball, reidhlean bhall.Boghadair, fear-bogha.Bowman, s.Bownet, s.Cliath iasgaich.Bowse, v. n. An so, cuideachd, tarruing cò-Iuath.Bowsprit, «. Crann-spreòid, crann-uisge.BowssEN, V. a. Bogaich, fliuch, taisich.Bowstring, s. Sreang-hogha, taifid.BowvER, s. 1. An archer : boghadair, fear-bogha.2. one whose trade is to make bows : fear-dèanainihbhoghachan, saor bhoghachan.Box, y. 1. A case made of wood, or other matter,to hold any thing : bocsa, cobhan, ciste. 2. thecase of the mariners compass : bocsa na cairt-iììil,ciste-chompaiste. 3. the chest into which moneygiven is put : bocsa 'n airgid. 4. seats in a playhousewhere the ladies are put : na suidheagain a 'surraniaiche an tigh cluiche. 5. a stroke : buille,gleadhar, cnap. 6. boxwood : bucsa, fiodh-bucsach.Box, V. a. et n. 1. Inclose in a box : cuir an tasgaidh,caraieh am bocsa. 2. rehearse the severalpoints of the compass in their proper order : aithrisan òrdugh gach àird do'n chairt iùil. 3. fight withthe fists : Ijocsaich, cnapaich, dean cath dhòrn,dòrnaich, thoir sgailleag do.Boxen, a(^'. 1. Made of box: bucsach, air a dheanamhdo dh'fhiodh bucsach. 2. resembling box :bocsach, air dhreaeh an fhiodha bhucsaich.Boxer, s. Bocsair, fear-iomairt dhòrn, fear-casgairt.Boy, «. 1. A male child, not a girl : leanabh niic,leanabh gille, giullan, niacan. 2. one in the stateof adolescence : giullan, gille, balachan, òganach.3. a word of contempt for young men as notingtheir immaturity : sean-ghille, giullan.BovBLiND, adj. Neo-leirsinneach, neo-fhiosrach.Boyhood, s. Oige, òg-aois.Moyiau, adj. 1. Belonging to a boy: leanabail, abhuineas do bhalachan òg. 2. childish, triflingleanabail, faoin, socharach, neo-stoidheach.Boyishly', adv. See Boyish.Boyishness, *. Leanabas, leanabaidheachd, faoineachd.BoYisM, & 1. Puerility, childishness : leanabas, leanabaidheachd.2. the state of a boy : oige, òigead.BoYs-PLAY, s. Cluich giullain.Brabble, s. Connsachadh, iorghuill, tuasaid, stri,gleadhraich.Brabble, v. n. Connsaich, dean stri-ghleadhraich.Brabber, s. Fear-còmhstri, buaireadair, fear-gleadhraich.Brace, v. a. 1. Bind, tie close with bandages:ceangail, cuir bann air, teannaieh, daingnich. 2.make tense, strain up : dean teann, daingnich,tarruing r'a cheile. J. surround, encompass: cuairtich,iadh uime.Brace, s 1. Cincture, bandage : crios, bann, ceangal,teannadan. 2. that which holds any thingtight : teannadan, ceangal, bann, crios, iall-theannaidh.3. harness : asair, fasair. 4. warlike pre-

::BRA Ml BRAparation : armachd, uidheam-cogaidh. 5. tliearmour for the arm : sgiatli, làmh-dhìon. 6. tension,tightness : teannachadli, daingneachadh. 7.a pair : paidhir, dithis, cupull. 8.- generally usedin conversation as a sportman's word : paidhir, dithis,cupull. 9. applied to men in contempt : cupull,paidhir, dithis.Bracelet,*. 1. An ornament for the arms : làmhfliail,usgar-làimhe. 2. a piece of defensive armourfor the arm : sgiath.Bracer, «. 1. A cincture, a bandage : teannadan,crios, bann-teannachaidh. 2. a medicine of constringentpower : ioc-shlaint iieartachiuidh, cungaidhdiiaingneachaidh. 3. armour for the arm :sgiath.Bracii, s. Galla-thòlair, saidh.Brachial, ac//. Gàirdeanach, a bhuineas do 'nghàirdean.Brack, *. Bealach, beam, briseadh.Bracken, s. Raineach.Bracket, s. Ealchainn.Brackish, s. Saillte, air bhlas an t-sàiie.Brackishness, s. Sailltcachd, neo-iiraireachd.Bracky, atl/. See Brackish.Brad, Toiseach focail, a' ciallachadh leathann.Brag, v. n. Dean uaill, bi ràiteachail, dean bòsd,dean spagluinn, dùlanaich.Brag, s. 1. Boast, proud expression: uaill, ràiteachas,bòsd, spagluinn. 2. the thing boasted :glòir, aobhar-uaill.uaill,Brag, adj. Uaibhreach, mòr-chuiseach, stràiceil,bòsdail, ràiteachail.Braggadocio, s. Fear spagluinneach, gaothaire, fearmòr-uaill.Braggardise, s. Bragaireachd, uaill, bòsd, faoinghlòir,spagluinn.Braggardism, «. Spagluinneachd, uailleachd, bòsd.Braggard, s. See Braggadocio.Braggart, cufj. Bòsdail, stràiccil, ràiteachail, spagluinneach.Bragger, .?. See Braggadocio.Bragless, adj, Guii uaill, neo-uaibhreach, neo-stràiceil.Bragly, adv. Gu breagha, gu ro thaitneach.Braid, v. a. 1. Weave together : figh, dualaich,cuir an cleachdaibh dualach. 2. upbraid, reproach.See Upbraid.Braid, «. 1. A texture, a complication of somethingwoven together : dual,ni iighte 'n a dhualaibh.2. a start : clisgeadh.Braid, adj. Meallta, carach, cuilbheartach.Brails, s. Cùird thogail sheòl luinge.Brain, s. 1. That collection of vessels and organsin the head from which sense and motion arise :eanchainn, eanchaille. 2. that part in which theunderstanding is placed : eanchainn, ceann, tuigse.3. the affections : eanchainn. 4. fancy, imagination: inntinn, barail, smuain, mac-meanmna.Brain, v. a. Cuir an eanchainn a, marbh, spad.Brainish, ad/. Bras, air boile, mi-chlallach.Brainless, adj. Baogh, faoin, neo-shuidhichte, neothuigseach,neo-thùrail, gun eanchainn.Brain-pan, s. Claigeann, claigionn, slige ria h-eanchainn.Brainsick, ad/. Tuaineulach, amaidcach, baogh,neo-shuidhichte, neo-thùrail.Brainsickness, s. Amaideachd, gùraich, eutromascinn,mearaichinn.Brake, pret. of Break, which see.Brake, jt. 1. A thicket of brambles or thorns:droighionnach, dris, sgitheach. 2. it is said originallyto mean fern : raineach. 3. an instrumentfor dressing hemp or flax : slachdan-lin, siomaid.4. the handle of a ship's pump : làmh piob-thaosgaidh.5. a baker's kneading trough : amar-fuinidh.6. a sharp bit or snaffle for horses : cabstair,no, greimiche gobha. 7. that which moves amilitary engine to any particular point : uidheamgiùlain ghunnachan mora.Braky, adj. Driseach, garbh, deilgneach, Ian droighnich.Bramble, s. 1. The blackben-y bush, the raspberrybush or hindberry : dris, preas sraeur, preasnan sùbhag, feàrr-dhris. 2. (in popular language)any rough prickly shrub : dris, preas driseach.Brambled, ar^". Driseach, sgitheach, Ian droighnich.Brambling, s. See Chaffinch.Bran, s. Càth, còrlach, garbhan.Bran-new, adj. Ur-nodha.Brancard, s. Crà-leaba-thogalach.Branch, s. 1. The shoot of a tree from one of themain boughs : meangan, meanglan, nieur, geug,fiùran. 2. any member, or part of the wholemeur, earrann, cuid. 3. any part that shoots outfrom the rest : meur. 4. a small river running into,or proceeding from a larger : meur, earrann.5. any part of a family descending in a collateralline : meur, glùn. 6. the offspring, the descendant: sliochd, gineal, iarmad. 7. the antlers, orshoots of a stag's horn : cabar feidh, meur-cabair.8. the branches of a bridle that bear the bit : cinnchabstairsreine.Branch, v. a. et n. 1. Divide as into branches:roinn 'n a mheuraibh, craobh-sgaoil, sgaoil 'n a earrannaibh.2. adorn with needle-work : cuir greis air,tarruing 'n a mheuraibh le snàthad. 3. spread inbranches : sgaoil a macli, meur-sgaoil. 4. spreadin separate and distinct parts and subdivisionsmin-sgaoil.5. speak diffusely, or with the distinctionof the parts of a discourse : bi bith-bhriathrach,labhair air gach ceann do chùis seanchais. 6.have horns shooting out into branches : bi cabrach,bi cròcach.Brancher, s. 1. One that shoots out into branchesfear-cur a mach mheur. 2. (in falconry) a younghawk : seabhag òg, speireag og.Branchery, «. Cuislean mheas.Branch iNESs, s. Meanglanachd.Branchless,»^'. 1. Without shoots, or boughs:lòm, r'isgte, niaol, gun mheangan, gun mheur. 2.-without any valuable product, naked : gun toradh,lom, rùisgte, maol.Branchy, adj. Meanganach, meanglanach, geugach,dosach, cròcach, cabrach.

BRA 342 BRABbaxd, i. 1. A stick lightcil, or fit to be lighted iatlie tire : aithinc, bioran-tcine, bior-dcarg, biortiorani, maide connaidh. 2. a s«oid : claidheamh,lann. S. a thunderbolt : bcithir, gath tàirneinich.4. a mark made by burning a criminal with a hotiron, a stigma: comharradh tàire, losgadh, michliu,tàmaiit. 5. any note ofinfamy : tàir-losgadh,mi-chliu, comharradh droch dhuine.Brand, r. a. 1. Mark with a brand, or note of infamy: tilg athais air, maslaich, cuir comharradhair ie iarunn dearg, loisg.Dbandgoose, s. Gèadli fiadhaich.Brandihon, s. Socair phoit air teallach.Brandish, v. a. 1. Wave, or flourish as a weapon:crath, luaisg, tog suas. 2. play with, flourish:crath, cuir mu 'n cuairt gu h-àrd, luaisg.Brandle, v. n. Crithich, bi crathadh, starachasaich.Brandy, *. Branndaidh.Brangle, s. Trod, aimhreit, connsachadh, strl-lagha,brionglaid.Brangling, s. Comh-stri, trod, connsachadh, brionglaid.Brangle, r. n. Trod, connsaich, rach a tagh.Branny, o(//. 1. Having the appearance of bran:càthach, garbhanach. 2. consisting principally ofbran : càthach, làn garbhain.Bransle, JÌ. Roimh clicilc, dannsa ròpach.Brant, adj. Corrach, cas.Brasen, adj. Umhach, air a dheanamh do dh'umha.Brasier, s. 1. A manufacturer that works in brass :pràisiche, fear-oibreachaidh umha, ceard-umha,umhadair. 2. a pan to hold coals : aghann umha.Brass, s. 1. A yellow metal made by mixing copperwith lapis calaminaris : umha, pràis. 2. impudence.See Brass-visaged. 3. used for copper :copar, umha.Brass-visaged, adj. Pràis-ghnuiseach, an-dàn.i, ladarna.Brassica, s. See Cabbage.Brassiness, s. Pràiseachd.Brassy, w^". 1. Partaking of brass: umhach, marphràisich. 2. hard as brass : cruaidli mar umha.: 3. impudent an-dàna, ladarna, mar umha, marphràisich.Brast, ^jart. Briste, sgàinte.BuAT, s. 1. A child so called in contempt : isean,garrach, ablach, siochair, droch Jeanabh. 2. theprogeny, the offspring : linn, clann, sliochd.Bravado, s. Uaill bheadaidh, maoidheadh, spagluinn.Brave, adj. 1. Courageous, daring, bold: misncachail,curanta, dàna, foghainteach, gaisgeil, calnia.2. gallant, having a noble mien, lofty, graceful :gaisgeil, fearail, mòralach, àrd-bhcachdail, treun,foinneamh. 3. magnificent, grand : mòralach,urramach. 4. excellent, noble : gasda, òirdheirc,mòralach, urramach. 5. fine, showy : lluealta,grinn, foinneamh.Brave, s. 1. A hector, a man daring beyond decency,or discretion : baolh-churaidh. 2. a boast,a challenge, a defiance : bòsd, maoidheadh, dùlan.Brave, i'. fl. 1. Defy, challenge, set at defiance:dùlaaaich, niaoidli air, tairg cath. 2. carry a boastingappearance of : amhairc raisneachail, thoir dùlan,tairg cath. 3. make fine or splendid : maisich,dean àluinn.Bravely, adv. See Brave, adj.Bravery,.?. 1. Courage, magnanimity, gcnerosit)',gallantry : misneach, gaisge, treubhantas, fearalas,curantachd. 2. splendour, magnificence: mòralachd,mòr-chuis, fìnealtachd, grinneas. 3. show, ostentation: greadhnachas, niòr-chuis, spagluinn. 4.bravado, boast : spagluinn, fein-mholadh, faoingblòir.Bravingly, adv. Gu dùlanach, gu ladarna, gu mimhodail.Bravo, s. Mortair ceannaichte, fear-marbhaidh airson duals.Brawl, v. a. et n. 1. Drive away by noise : cuirair theicheadh ie gleadhraich, bodhair. 2. (fig-)beat down : buail gu làr, fuaimnich a sios. 3.quarrel noisily and indecently : trod, dean brionglaid,bi tuaireapach, dean comh-stri. 4. speakloud and indecently : dean gleadhraich, trod, connsaich.5. make a noise : dean stararaich.Brawl, s. lorghuill, brionglaid, gleadlu-aich, strang-trod.al,Brawler, s. Fear-iorghuill, balach brionglaideach.Trod, connsachadh.Brawling, s.Brawlingly, adv. Gu connspaideach, gu h-iorghuilleacli.Brawn, s. 1. The fleshy, or musculous part of thebody : feòil theann, feòil is feithean. 2. the arm :feòil a' ghàirdein, gàirdean fèitheach. 3. bulk,muscular strength : meud, tomaltas, dòmhlachd,neart-bhall. 4. the flesh of a boar : cruaidh-fheòiltuirc. 5. a boar : tore.Brawned, adj. Làidir, fèitheach.Brawner, s. Tore biadhta.Brawniness, s. Neart, spionnadh, hjths, cruas.Brawny, adj. 1. Musculous, fleshy, bulky: feitheach,tomadach, làidir, cruaidh-ghreimeach. 2.(fiy.)hard, unfeeling : cruaidh-chridheach, neothruacanta.Bray, v. a. et n. 1. Pound, or grind small : pronn,min-phronn, bruth, meil. 2. emit, give vent to :langain, raoichd, rain, beuc. 3. make a noise asan ass : sitir, raoichd, ran. 4. make an offensive,harsh, or disagreeable noise : sgreuch, bi sgalartaich.Bray, s. 1. Voice of an ass: sitir asail. 2. harshsound : sgread, sgreuch, sgalartaich, rànail. 3. abank of earth : beinge thalmhainn.Brayer, s. 1. One that brays like an ass : sitriche,fear-sitrich, sgreadair. 2. a pounder, or beater ofthings till they are made very small : pronuadair,bruthadair.Braving, s. Garrag, gleadhraich.Braze, v. a. 1. Solder with brass : tàth Ie umha,càirich Ie pràis. 2. harden to impudence : cruadhaichte mi-nàire.Brazen, adj. 1. Made of brass: umhach, air adheanamh am prùis. 2. impudent : an-dàna, ladarna,mi-nàrach.Brazen, v. ii. Bi bathaiseach, bi an-dàna.

::BRE 343 BREBrazen-browed, culj, Ladarna, mi-mhodhail, pràisghnùiseach.Brazen- FACE, s. Bathais gun nàire.Brazen-faced, adj. Bathaiseach, beag-narach, ladarna.Brazenly, adv. See Brazen, adj.Brazenness, s. 1. Appearance like brass : ni airam bheil coltas umha. 2. impudence : mi-nàire,ladamas.Brazier, s. See Brasier.Breach, s. 1. The act of breaking any thing:briseadh, fosgladh, sgàineadh. 2. the state ofbeing broken : bealach, beam, briseadh, fosgladh.3. a gap in a fortification : briseadh, fosgladh, bealach,beam. 4. the violation of a law, or contractbriseadh, briseadh cùmhnaint. 5. the opening ina coast : fosgladh. 6. difference, quarrel : briseadh,eas-aonachd. 7. infraction, injury : briseadh,dochair.Bread, s. 1. Food made of ground corn : aran. 2.food in general, such as nature requires : aran,biadh, Ion, teachd-an-tir. 3. support of life atlarge : teachd-an-tir, beathachadh.Bread, v. a. Dean leathan.Bbead-chipper, s. Fear-gearraidli arain, seirbhiseachsuarach.Bread-corn, s. Core air son arain, arbhar-arain.Bread-room, s. Aran-lann, seòmar an arain.Breaden, adj. Aranach, air a dheanamh do dh 'aran.Breadth, s. Leud, farsuingeachd.Breadthless, adj. Aimhlcathan.Break, v. a. et n. 1. Part by violence : bris. 2.burst, or open by foi'ce : bris, sgealb, tilg fosgailte.3. pierce or divide, as light does darkness : dealaich,bris, toll, cuir as a cheile. 4. destroy byviolence : bris, sgrios, buail sios. 5. batter, makebreaches or gaps in : bris, leag sios, dean beàrna.C. crush or destroy the strength of the body : bris,ciosnaich, lagaich, claoidh. 7. sink or appal thespirit : bris, di-mhisnich. 8. crush, shatter : bris,pronn, sgealb. 9. weaken the mental faculties :mill, lagaich. 10. tame, train to obedience : bris,thoir gu geill, dean ùnihal. 11. make bankrupt:bris, cuir gu dith, bris creideas. 12. discard, dismiss: bris, cuir air falbh, cuir a 'dhreuchd. 13.crack or open the skin so that the blood comes :bris. 14. make a swelling or imposthume upon :tris a mach, tog plucan air. 15. violate a contractor promise : bris, bris coimhcheangal. 16. infringea law : bris, ciontaich an aghaidh. 17. stop,make cease : cuir stad air, cuir bacadh air. 18.intercept : coinnich, còmlilaich, seas 's an t-slighe.19. interrupt: bris, bac. 20. separate company :dealaich, cuir o cheile, sgaoil. 21. dissolve union :dealaich, bris aonadh, cuir fuidh sgaoil, sgar. 22.reform : ath-leasaich, treig droch cleachdaidhean.23. open something new : fosgail, cuir an ceill.24. break the back : bris, dean da leth air. 25.disable one's fortune : mill, bac, cum air ais. 26.cut up a deer at table : gearr, bris, thoir as a cheile.27. eat the first time in the day : bris do thrasgadh.28. break ground, plow : bris, dean àr, treabh.29. open trenches : fosgail. 30. destroy the heartwith grief: bris. 31. utter a jest unexpectedly:dean àbhachd. 32. lux, or put out the neck -joints :bris, cuir a cnàimh na h-amhach. 33. break off,put a sudden stop to : cuir stad air, bac. 3-1. precludeby some obstacle suddenly interposed : gearrair falbh, bac, thoir air falbh. 35. dissolve, ortear asunder : bris, srac, thoir as a cheile. 36.dissolve, put a sudden end to : sgaoil. 37. open,lay open : bris, fosgail, bris suas. 38. separate ordisband : sgaoil, bris, cuir o cheile. 39. forceopen: bris suas, sgealb, tilg fosgailte. 40. punish,by stretching a criminal upon the wheel : bris airan roth, bris a chnàmhan. 41. give vent to windin the body : dean bream, leig gaoth asad. 42.part in two : bris. 43. burst : brùchd, bris. 44.spread by dashing, as waves upon a rock : sgaoil,bris as a cheile. 45. break as a swelling, openand discharge matter : sgàin, fosgail suas, bris.46. open as the morning : fosgail, bris fàire. 47.burst forth, exclaim : bris a mach, glaodh. 48.become bankrupt : bris, thig gu dith. 49. declinein health and strength : fas lag, fas breòite.50. issue out with vehemence : taoni a mach,brùchd a mach. 51. make way with some kindof vehemence, or impetuosity : bris, bris troimh.52. come to an explanation : labhair fi, labhairmu. 53. fall out : trod, bris uaith. 54. breakfrom, go away with some vehemence : fag, brisuaith, buin thu fein air falbh. 55. enter unexpectedly: bris a stigli. 56. escape from captivity: teich, bris air falbh. 57. shake off restraint,break loose : bris air falbh, tilg dhiot. 58. breakoff, desist suddenly : stad, sguir. 59. part fromwith violence : dealaich ri, sgar uaith. 60. breaknut, discover itself in sudden effects : bris a mach,taisbein. 61. have eruptions from the body : brisa mach, bi leusach. 62. break out, become dissolute: bris a mach, fasdroch-bheusach. 63. cease,intermit : sguir, stad. 64. dissolve itself: bris asuas, rach as a cheile. 65. break vp, begin holidays: leig seachad, gabh cluich, faigh anail. 66.part friendship with : dealaich uaith, treig, fag,bi an eas-aonachd, cuir a mach air.Break, s. 1. The state of being broken : briseadli,fosgladh, sgoltadh, sgàineadh, bealach, beàrn. 2.a pause, an interruption : stad, dàil, fuireach, grabadh,moille. 3. a line drawn, noting that thesense is suspended : sgriob, scrioch dhubh eadarda fhocal. 4. land plowed or broken up, that haslong lain fallow : treabhadh ghlais talnihainn.Breakable, adj. Bristeach, so-bhrisidh.Breaker, «. 1. He that breaks anything: fearbrisidh.2. a wave broken by rocks or sand banks:suniainn, tonn-creige, sgeir-thonn. 3. a breakerup of the ground : treabhaiche, fear-caibe. 4. adestroyer: milltear, fear-millidh.Breakfast, v. n. Bris air do thrasg, ith biadhmaidne.Breakfast, s. 1. The first meal in the day : biadhmaidne.2. the thing eaten at the first meal

::::BRE 344. BREbiaiUi-malcliic. 3. a meal, or food in general :Ion,biaclh, cobliartach.Bkeakfastikg, «. A' gabhail bidh-maidne.Breaking, A'. 1. Bankruptcy: briseadh, call creideis.:2. irruption, inroad briseadb, briseadh asteach. 3. dissolution: briseadh, ditheachadh,toirt gu neo-fii. 4. a breaking up of the groundtreabhadh, fosgladh, ruanihar. 5. the beginningof the school-boy's holidays : sgaoileadh, cluich.Breakkeck, s. Briseadh chnàmhan, àite corrach,cas-bhruthach, ceum crosda.Bbeakpro.mise, s. Fear-brisidh geallaidh, mealltair,brcugair.Breakvow, s. Fear-brisidh bhòidean, fear meallaidhearbsa.Breakwater, s. Dion acarsaid, being ri tonn.Breast, «. 1. The middle part of the human bodybetween the neck and the belly : uchd, brollach,broilleach, niaothan. 2. the dugs, or teats of abroilleach, cioch-woman which contain the milk :an. 3. the power of singing : uchdach. 4. thepart of a breast that is under the neck, betweenthe fore-legs : uchd, broilleach. 5. the dispositionof the mind : uchd, aigne, inntinn. 6. the heart,the conscience : cridhe, coguis. 7. the seat of thepassions : cridhe.Breast, i: a. Cuir uchd ri uchd, thoir aghaidh air.Breastbone, s. Cnàimh-uchd, an duilleag.Breastcasket, s. Cuairt shreang shlait shiùil.Breasted, ar//. 1. Broad-breasted, or great-breasted: uchdail, cliabh-fharsuinn, cliabh-leathann,uchd-leathann. 2. having a line voice : uclidfhonnmhor,uchdail.Breasthooks, i. Tarsannain luinge.Breas'tknot, *. Dos fibeanan air an uchd, uchdribcanan.Breastplate, s. Uchd-Èideadh uchd, amiachd.Bueastplouoii, *. Càibe lair, làr-chaibe.Breastwork, s. Uchd-bhalla, uchd-dhaingneach.Breatif, s. 1. The air drawn in and ejected out ofthe body by living animals : anail, deò. 2. life :anail, beatha. 3. the state or power of breathingfreely : analachadh, anail. 4. respite, pause, relaxation: anail, tarruing anail, fois. 5. breeze,moving air : deò, seideag. 6. a single act, an instant: tiotan, min-uair.Breathe, v. a. et n. 1. Inspire or inhale into one'sbody, and eject or expire out of it : analaich, tarruinganail, seid. 2. inject by breathing : analaich,seid ann. 3. expire, eject by breathinganalaich, thoir suas an dec». 4. exercise, keep inbreath : beothaich, cum an deò ann, cum 'n asliiubhal. 5. ins])ire, move or actuate by breath :sCid, cuir anail ann. G. exhale, or send out asbreath : seid a maeh, analaich. 7. utter privately :imiis gu diomhair, thoir cagar do, cagair. 8. giveair or vent to : thoir deò-anail do, leig àileadh d' aionnsuidh, thoir a' ghaoth do. i). draw in and out• the air by the lungs: analaich. 10. live: bibeò. 1 1.take breath, rest : gabh anail, leig anail. 12. passas air : seid.Breather, *. 1. One that breathes or lives : neachbeò, fear 's am bheil anail. 2. one that uttersany thing : fear-aithris, cagaraiche. 3. inspirerfear-analachaidh, fear-seididh, fcar-deachdaidh.Breathful, arij. 1. Full of breath : Ian anail, seideach,gaothaeh. 2. full of odour: cùbliraidh,deadh-bholtrach.Breatiiino, s. 1. Aspiration, secret prayer: ùrnuighdhiomhair, analachadh, seideadh, tarruinganalach. 2. breathing place, vent : ionad tarruinganalach, fosgladh. 3. an accent : labhairt,cainnt.Breathing-place, s. Anail-ionad, stad an leughadh.Breatiiing-time, s. Anail, fois, socair tiom anail.Breathless, adj. 1. Out of breath, spent with labour: plosgartach, seideagach, sgith, sùruichte.2. dead : gun deò, gun anail, niarbh.Breathlessness, s. Ruith-analach.Bred, jiort. ])as. Araichte.Brede, s. See Braid.Breech, s. 1. The lower part of the body, theback part : iochdar a' chuirp, mas, ton, tulachann.2. breeches : briogais, briogan. 3. the hinderpart of a piece of ordnance : eàrr. 4. the hinderpart of any thing : deireadh.Breech, v. a. 1. Put into breeches: briogaisich,càirich am briogais. 2. fit any thing with a breechcuir eàrr air. 3. whip on the breech : sgeilp, deiseagaich,greidh.Breeches, s. 1. The garment worn by men overthe lower parts of the body : briogais, triubhas. 2.wearing the breeches, usurping authority over thehusband : caitheamh na briogaise.Breeching,*. 1. A whipping: deiseagachadh. 2.the ropes with which the great guns are lashed tothe sides of the ship : còrdan nan earr.\ÌHKEit, v.a.etn. 1. Procreate, generate : gin, siolaich,tàrmaich, cuir an lionmhoireachd. 2. producefrom one's self : gin, siolaich, beir, alaich. 3. occasion,cause, produce : gin, thoir gu inbhe, tog asuas. 4. contrive, hatch, plot : suidhich, tionnsgain.5. give birth to, be the native place of:beir, thoir a mach, thoir breith do. 6. educate,form by education : tog, àraich, ionnsaich, thoirfoghlum do. 7. bring up, take care of from infancy: tog suas, àraich, altrumaich. 8. bringyoung : gabh ri sliochd, beir. 9. be increased bynew production : siolaich, fas lionmhor, lionmhoirich.lO. be ))roduced, have birth : thig gu beatha,bi air do bhreith. 11. raise a breed: tog suas,alaich.Breed, s. 1. A cast, a kind, a subdivision of thespecies : scòrsa, gnè, siol, sliochd. 2. a family, ageneration : teaghlach, gineal. 3. progeny, offspring: siol, sliochd, clann, iarmad, àlach. 4. anumber produced at once, a hatch : àlach, linn.Breed-hate, s. Ccann aimhreit, buaircadair.Breeder, ,«. 1. That Avhich produces any thing:fear-gintinn, gineadair, fear-àlaich, tàrmachair. 2.the person who brings up another : fear-togail,fear-àraichc tàrmachair, fear-altruim. 3. a femalethat is prolific : bean thorrach, bean sliiolmhor.

BRI 345 BRI4. one that takes care to raise a breed : fear-togail,fear-àraich.Breeding, s. 1. Education : ionnsacliadh, foghlum,oilean, eòlas, togail suas. 2. manners, knowledgeof ceremony: modli, beus, deadh oilean. 3. nurture,care to bring up from the infant state : àrach, togailsuas, macaladh.Breeze, «. Creithlcag, cuileag ghathach.Breeze, s. Gaoth sgairteil, seidcag bheothail, tlàghaoth.Breezeless, adj. Ciùin, sàmhach, gun ghaoth.Breezy, a(fj. 1. Fanned with gales : tlà-ghaothach,osagach. 2. full of gales : soirbheasach, gaothar,oiteagach.Brehon, j. Breitheamh.Breme, ad/. An-iochdmhor, neo-thruacanta, cruaidh.Bren, v. a. Loisg, cuir 'n a theine.Brent, adj. 1. Burnt: loisgte. 2. steep, high:Brickle, adj. Pronn, bristeach, brisg, breòite.Brickleness, s. Bristeachd, brisgeachd, breòiteachd.Brickmaker, s. Fear-dèanaimh chlachan crèadha.Brickwork, s. Obair chlachan crèadha.Brickly, adj. Freagarrach air son chlachan crèadha.Bridal, s. Banais, pòsadh.Bridal, adj. A bhuineas do bhanais, pòsda.Bridality, s. Feisd no, cuirm bainnse.Bride, s. Bean-bàinnse.Bridebed, «. Leaba mna-bainnse, leaba na càraidòig.Bridecake, s. Bonnach-bainnse, bonnach ranabainnse.Bridechamber, s. Sèomar fhir na bainnse.Bridegroom, s. Fcar-balnnse, fear na bainnse.Bridemaid, «. Maighdean-làirahe bean-bainnse,maighdean-phòsaidh.Brideman, s. Fleasgach pòsaidh, fleasgach fir-bainn-cas, corrach, àrd.se.Brethren, s. Braithrean.Bridewell, s. Tigh smachdachaidh, gainntir, priosan.Breviary, s. 1. See Abridgement. 2. the bookcontaining the daily service of the Church of Rome: Bridge, s. 1. A bridge raised over water for theleabhar là-urnuigh eaglais na Roimhe,convenience of passage : drochaid. 2. the upperBreviate, s. 1. A short compendium : geàrrshuimpart of the nose . drochaid, bogha. 3. the sup-cùise. 2. a lawyer's brief: pàipeir-cùis-lagha. porters of the strings in stringed instruments ofBreviate, v. a. See Abridge.music : drochaid.Breviatuke, s. See Abbreviation.Bridge, v. a. Tog drochaid thar, cuir drochaid air.Brevity', s. Giorrad, aithghiorrad.Bridgy, adj. Drochaidcach, Ian dhrochaidean.Brew, v. a. et ii. 1. Make liquors by mixing several Bridle, s. 1. The head stall and reins by which aingredients : tog, dean togail, dean deoch oil. 2. horse is restrained and governed : srian. 2. a restraint,put in preparation : ullaich, deasaich. 3. mingle :a curb : srian, taod, ceannsal, smachd.co-mheasgaich. 4. contrive, plot : tionnsgain, Bridle, v. a. et ?i. 1. Restrain, or guide by a bridlecnuasaich, dearbh. 5. perform the office of a: srian, stiùir, treòraich, seòl. 2. put a bridlebrewer : bi grCidaireachd.on any thing : cuir srian air, srian. 3. restrain,Brew, s. Doigh ghrùdaireachd.govern : cuir srian ii, ceannsalch, cum a stigh. 4.Bhewage, s. Co-mheasgadh mhòrain nithean, bruthaisde.hold up the head : cum suas, cum an àird.Bridler, s. Fear-stiùraidh, fear-treòrachaidh.Brewer, s. Fear-dèanaimh dibhe, griàdair, feartogalachghearr.Brief, ad/. 1. Short, concise: goirid, geàrr, aith-2. contracted, narrow : cumhann, jdmh-Brewery, s. Tigh-togalach, tigh-griidaireachd.leathan.Brewhouse, s. See Brewery.Brief, s. 1. A writing of any kind : sgriobhadh,Brewing, s. 1. The appearance of black tempestuousgeàrr-sgrìobhadh. 2. a short extract, or epitome :clouds : dubh rieoil nan sian. 2. quantity of suim aithghearr cùise. 3. (in law) : gairm-sgrìobh-liquor brewed at once : togail dibhe.aidh gu cùirt cheartais.Brewis, s. Aran tumta, aran mèidh.Briefly, adv. See Brief, ad/.Briar, s. See Brier.Briefness, *. Giorrad, aithghearrachd.Bribe, «. Duals chlaon-breith, cumha-eucoir, tiodlilac-brathaidh,Brier, «. Dris, preas-mhucag.brib.Briery, adj. Driseach, preasach, deilgneach.Bribe, v. a. Ceannaich le duals, briob.Briery, s. Aite driseach.Briber, s. Fear ceannaich claon-bhreith, fear toirt Brig, «. 1. A bridge: drochaid. 2. a light vesselduals a dheanamh eucoir, briobair.with two masts : long da chrann.Bribery', i. Duals na h-euceairt, briobadh.Brigade, s. loraa-fhreiceadan, buidheann nihòrBrick, s. 1. A mass of burnt clay squared for the airm.use of builders : cladi-chrèadha. 2. a loaf shaped Brigade, v. a. Cuir arm 'n am buidhnibh mora.like a brick : builionn arain.Brigand, s. Spùinnear, creachadair, ceatharnachcoille.Brick, v. a. Leag le clachaibh-crèadha.Brick-clay, s. Criadh chlachan-crèadha.Brigandage, s. Spiilnneadh, creach.Brick-dust, s. Criadh-dhuslach.Brigandine, s. 1. A little vessel, such as has beenBrick-eartii, s. Talamh chlachan crèadha.formerly used by corsairs, or pirates : long-chreachaidh,Brick-kiln, s. Atha criadh-chlach, àth-chrèadha.long-spùinnidh. 2. a coat of mail : luir-Bricklayer, s. Criadh-chlachair, clachair chriadhchlach.each.Bright, adj. 1. Shining, full of light: soilleir,Vol. II.2X

::BRI S46 BRIsoillseacli. 2. sliining as a body reflecting lightdèarsacli, dealracli, loinnireach, boillsgeach. 3.clear, transpicuous : soilleir, glan. 4. clear, evident:soiileir so-fhaicsinnseacli. 5. resplendentwith charms: dèarsach, glòrmhor, àluinri. 6. illuminatedwith science, sparkling with wit : soilleir,tapaidh, gcur, toinisgeil. 7. illustrious, glorious: cliùiteach, ainmeil, niòrdha, soillseach.Brighten, v. a. et n. 1. Make bright, make toshine : soillsich, dèarsaich, soilleirich, loinnrich. 2.make luminous by light from without : dean soilleir,cuir solus air. 3. make gay, or cheerful :beothaich, dean suilbhir, dean aighearach. 4.make illustrious : dean cliùiteach, dean ainmeil.5. make acute, or witty : dean tapaidh, geuraicli,fag tuigseach. 6. grow bright, or clear up : soillsich,dealraich, fas soilleir.BRiGUTnuRSiNG, acij. Drilseach, dèarsach, lasach.Brighteved, adj. Aig am bheil sùilean dèarsach,geur-shùilcach.Bright-haired, adj. Buidhe-bhàn, soilleir 's anfhalt.Brightiiarkessed, adj. Air am bheil arraachdloinnireach.Brightly, adv. See Bright, adj.Brightness,^. 1. Lustre, splendour, glitter : soilleireachd,dèarsachd, dealrachd, boillsgeachd, loinnireachd.2. acuteness: tapachd, geire.Brigiitshining, adj. Ro-dhèarsach, ro-shoilleir,boillsgeach.Brigose, adj. Aimhreiteach, connspoideach, crosda.Brigue, «. Conih-stri, trod, aimhreit.Brigue, v. n. larr, asluich.Brillianxy, s. Loinnearachd, soillseachd, dearsachd,deàlradh.Brilliant, adj. Soillseach, dèarsach, boillsgeach,loinnireach.Brilliantly, adv. See Brilliant, adj.Brilliantness, s. Loinnireachd, dcarsachd, soillseachd.Brills, s. Ilosgan eich.Brim, s. 1. The edge of any thing : oir, bile,bruach, iomall. 2. the upper edge of any vesselbeul, mullach. 3. the top of any liquor : oir, bàrr,mullach. 4. the bank of a fountain, river, or thesea : oir, foir, bruach, beul.Brim, adj. Aithniciite.Brim, v. a. et n. 1. Fill to the top : lion barrach,lion gu 'bhcul, stràc. 2. be full to the brim : biIan, bi barrach, bi stràcta.Brimfill, v. a. See Brim, v. a. et n. 1.Brimful, adj. Làn, barrach, lom-làn deàrr-lànstràcta.Brimfulness, s. Lànachd, dcùrr-lànachd, làn-mullaich.Brimless, adj. Lòm, gun oir.Brimmer, «. Cuach-stràcta, cuach làn.Brimming, adj. Lom-lùn, dcàrr-làn, stràcta.Brimstone, s. Pronnasg.Brimstony, adj. I'ronnasgach.Brinued, (u/J. Srianach, stiallach, riabhach.Brindle, s, Srianachd, stialluchd.Brindled, adj. Srianach, stiallach, riabhach, druiindhonn.Brine, s. 1. Water impregnant with salt: njsgegoirt, uisge saillte. 2. the sea as it is salt : sal,muir. 3. tears as they are salt : deur.Brine, v. a. Cuir uisge goirt air siol.Brinepit, «. Slochd-sàile, toll uisge mara.Bring, v. a. 1. Fetch from another place : thoir,tabhair, beir. 2. convey, or carry to anotherplace: thoir teat, giùlain. 3. convey in one's ownhands : thoir leat, giidain. 4. produce, procure asa cause : thoir a mach, thoir gu crich. 5. reduce,recal : pill, thoir air ais, gairm. 6. attract, drawalong : tarruing, tàiaidh, thoir 'ii ad dheigh. 7.make liable to any thing : treòraich, thoir. 8. leadby degrees : thoir, treòraich. 9. recal summonsgairm air ais, gairm a làthair. 10. induce, prevailupon: cuir inipidh air. 11. attend, accompanythoir, air adhart, rach te, comh-imich. 12. brinffto pass, effect : thoir gu crich, thoir mu'n cuairt.13. bring forth, produce : heir, thoir a mach, cuira làthair. 14. bring to light : thoir a mach, taisbein,cuir a làthair. 15. place in any condition :cuir, suidhich. 16. reduce : smachdaich, thoir astigh. 17. afford, gain : thoir a stigh, buannaicli-18. introduce : thoir a stigh, thoir a làthair. 19.clear, be acquitted : saor, cuir saor o. 21. produceas an occasional cause : thoir gu crich, thoir mu 'ncuairt, thoir air. 22. convert, draw to a new party: thoir a nail, tarruing o, iompaich. 23. exhibit,shew : seòl, taisbein, nochd. 24. effectthoir gu crich, thoir mu 'n cuairt, thor gu ceann.25. subdue, repress : thoir fuidh, ceannsaich. 26.educate, instruct : thoir an àird, teagaisg. 27.: bri/iff tip, introduce to general practice cleachd,thoir gu cleachdadh. 28. cause to advance : thoirair adhart. 29. bring back : thoir a nios, thoir airais. 30. introduce, occasion : thoir seacliad, tabhair.Bringer, i. Fear-giulain, fear-tabhairt.Bringer in, s. Fear-toirt a làthair, fear-taisbeanaidh.Bringer up,*. 1. Instructor, educator: fear-togailsuas, fear-ionnsachaidh. 2. the hindmost manin every file : fear deiridh sreith.JÌRisGiyic. for//t, s. Gineamhuinn, gintinn, breith.Brinish, adj. Saillte, goirt, air bhlas an t-sàile.Brinishnes.s, s. Saillteachd.Brink, s. Oir, foir, bruach, bile.Briny, arf/. Saillte, goirt.Brisk, adj. 1. Lively, vivacious, ga}^ sprightly:brisg, beothail, cridheil, sunndach. 2. powerful,spiritous : gleusda, smiorail, tapaidh, clis. 3. vivid,bright : suilbhir, soilleir.Brisk up, v. a. ct n. 1. Enliven : beothaich, deancridheil. 2. come up briskly : beothaich, bi clis,bi smiorail.Brisket, *. Mir uchd, broilleach.Briskly, adv. See Brisk, adj.Briskness, s. 1. Liveliness, vigour, quicknessbcothalachd, smioralachd, graideachd, tapachd,cliseachd. 2. gaiety : sunndachd, cridhealas,meamnachd.

:BRO 347 BROBristle, s. Calg muice, friodhan.BROAD-SHOtTLDERED, adj. Slinncanach.Bristle, v. a. et n. 1. Erect in bristles : tog friotllianBroad-side, s. 1. The side of a ship distinct fromair. 2. stand erect as bristles : bi friodhan-the head or stern : taobh luinge, taobh-raòr luinge.ach. 3. bristle, a thread : cuir calg air.2. the volley of shot fired at once from the side ofBristle-like, ad/. Teann, làidir, duilich a lùbadli, a ship : urchair o gach gunna air taobh luinge,mar chalg muice.fead thaoibh.Bristly, ad;'. Calgach, friodhanacli.Broad-spreading, adj. Leathan, mòr.British, adj. 1. What relates to Britain : Breatannach.Broad-tailed, adj. Breamannach, mòr-earballach.2. applied to language, it means the Broad-sword, s. Claidheamh mòr, claidheamh leath-Welsh : an t-sean chànain Bhreatannach, cànain an.Uales.Broadwise, adv. A reir an leòid.Briton, s. Breatannach, fear de mhuinntir eilein Brocade, s. Sioda greiste, sioda srianach.Bhreatainn.Brocaded, adj. \. Drest in brocade : ann an culaidhBriton, adj. Breatannach, a bhuineas do Bhreatainn.shioda greiste. 2. woven in the manner of aBrittle, adj. Brisg, furasd a bhriseadh.brocade : air fliighe mar shioda greiste.Brittly, adv. See Brittle.Brocage, s. 1. The gain gotten by promoting baseBrittleness, s. Brisgeachd, so-bhristeachd.bargains : buannachd, ceannachd. 2. the hireBrize, s. Creithleag.given for any unlawful office : duals gniomha mhilaghail.3. the trade of dealing in old things :Broach, s. 1. A spit : bior, bior-ròslaidh. 2. amusical instrument, the sounds of which are made marsantachd bhàrlagach, ceannachd bhaidreagach.by turning round a handle : seorsa orgain. 3. (with4. the transaction of business for other men :hunters) a start of the head of a young stag : biorcròice, cròic-bhior.dreuchd fir-dhèanaimh ghnothaichean air son neacheile am margadli, dreuchd fir marsanta.Broach, v. a. 1. Spit, pierce as with a spit : cuir Brocoli, s. See Cabbage.Jbior, cuir bior ann. 2. tap a vessel : cuir bior ann, Broche, v. a. See Broach.Brock, «. See Badger.toll, leig ruith le. 3. open any stone : fosgail, brisair. 4. let out any thing : leig air, leig a mach. Brocket, s. Dà-bhliadhnach feidh.6. give out, or utter any thing : labhair, cuir an Broggle, v. n. See Sniggle.ceill. 6. broach to, turn suddenly to windward Brogue, s. 1. A kind of a shoe : brog, cuaran,grad chuir mu n cuairt, tionndaidh ris an t-soirbheas.brog Ghàidhealach, bròg eil. 2. a cant word fora corrupt dialect : droch-bhlas cainnte.Broacher, s. 1. A spit : bior, bior-roslaidh. 2. Brogue-maker. Greusaiche bhrògan eile, greusaiche,an opener, or utterer of any thing : fear-aithris,fear-dheanaimh bhròg.ùghdair.Brodekin, s. Leth-bhòtainn, bòtainn gheàir.Broad, adj. 1. Wide, extended in breadth : leath-Broid, v. a. See Braid.an. 2. large : mòr, leathan, farsuing. 3. clear,open, not sheltered : fosgailte, farsuing, nochdta.4. gross, coarse : garbh, leathan, dùmhail. 5. obscene,fulsome : farsuing, drabasta, coma muchainnt. 6. bold, not delicate, not reserved : dàna,neo-mhodhail, gun fhosadh. 7. broad as longgun mhùthadh sam bith ann.Broad-axe, «. Tuadli-chatha, tuadh-abrach.Broad-blown, adj. Fuidh Ian biilàth.Broad-breasted, adj. Cliabh-fharsuing, morchliabhach.Broad-brimmed, adj. Mor-bhileach, leathan 's anoir.Broad-cast, s. Cur-làimhe, cur sil le làimh.Broad-cloth, s. Aodachleathan.Broad-eyed, acl/. Mòr-shuileach, mòr-fhradharcach.Broad-fronted, adf. Uchd-leathan, leathan 's anuchd.Broad-horned, adj. Mòr-adharcach, crùcach.Broad-leav'ed, ad/. Mòr-dhuilleagach.Broaden, v. n. Leudaich, farsuingich, fas leathan.Broadish, adj. Leathan, car leathan.Broadly, adv. See Broad.Broadness, s. 1. Breadh, extent from side to side :lend, farsuingeachd. 2. coarseness, fulsomness :farsuingeachd, drabastachd.Broad-piece, *. Pios mòr do shean chùinneadh.Broider, v. a. Cuir greis air, cuir obair glireis air,greis.Broiderer, «. See Embroiderer.Broidery, «. See Embroidery.Broil, v. a. et n. \. Dress or cook : ròisd, bruichair na h-eibhlean. 2. be in a heat : bi ròiste, biteth.Broil, s. Buaireas, tuairgneadh, caonnag, sabaid.Broiler, s. 1. One who would excite a quarrel orbroil : fear-tuaireip, fear-tuairgnidh, ceann-airahreit.2. that which dresses by cookery: innealròsdaidh.Broke, v. n. Bi fi gnothach air son fir eile.Broken, ôr

:BRO 318 BRUBbokery, s. Ccùiril, no, dreuclul fliir gnothaich.Bronchial,"! a(^'. Sgòrnanach, a bhuiiieas do nBronchick.J amliaich.Bronchotomy, «. Fosgladh sgòrnain, tleanadh fosgladliair an sgòrnan.Brond, s. Claidhcamh.Bronze, s. 1. Brass: pràis, umha. 2. relief, orstatue cast in brass or copper mixed : dealbhpràis, no, dealbh umha.Bronze, t\ a. Cruadhaich mar phruis.Brooch, s. Bràist, leug, seud.Brooch, v. a. Seudaich, bràistich.Brood, V. a. et tt. 1. Cherish by care: àlaich, àraich.2. sit on eggs, hatch them : guir, suidh airuibhean, cuir gur ann. 3. cover cliickens underthe wing : cònihdaich thairis, sgaoil os ceann. 4.remain long in anxiety or solicitous thought :beachd-smuaintich, breithnich. 5. mature anything by care : àraich, thoir gu inbhe, tog suas.Brood,*. 1. Offspring, progeny: sliochd, ùl, siol,gineal, linn. 2. thing bred : siol, gnè. 3. a hatch,the number hatched at once : àl, linn, àlach. 4.a production : sliochd, siol. 5. the act of coveringthe eggs : gur.Broody, adj. Air ghur, deònach suidhe air uibhean.Brook, s. Allt, alltan, sruth, caochan.Brook, v. a. et 7t. 1. Bear, endure : fulling, giijlain,cuir suas le. 2. endure, be content : fuiling,cuir suas Te.Brookv, adj. Sruthanach, caochanach, Ian allt.BnooKMiNT, Meannt an t-srutliain.Broom, s. 1. A small tree : bealaidh. 2. a besom :sguab, sguabach, sguab-urlair.Broom, r. a. Glan mas soithich.Broom LAND, s. Fearann-bealaidh.Broo.mstafi, s. Cas-sguaibe, niaide sguabaich.Broomstick, s. See Broomstaff.Broom Y, of^'. 1. Full of broom: bealaidheach, Ianbealaidh. 2. consisting of broom : bealaidheach.Broth, s. Eun-bhrigh, sùgh feola is eorna, brochansik'ineach.'T,> s. Tigh shiùrsach, tigh striopach.Brothelhouse, ° ' o 1jBrothelleh, a-. Fcar-taghail tigh-slursachd, fearstriopachais.Brothelry, s. 1. Whoredomc : strlopachas, neoghloine.2. obscenity : draosdachd, drabastachd.Brother, s. 1. One born of the same fother andmother : bràtliair. 2. any one closely united, associate:bràthair. Sworn brothers: dearbh bhràithrean.3. any one resembling another in manner,&c. : bràthair, mac-samhail. 4. in a theologicalsense for man in general : bràthair.Brotherhood, «. 1. The state or quality of beinga brother : bràithreachas. 2. an association ofmen for any purpose, a fraternity : bràithreachas,comunn. 3. a class of men of tiie same kind :bràithrcaclias, comunn.Brotherless, adj. Cum bliràthair.Brotiierlike, adj. Bràthaircil, mar bhràthair.Brotherlove, s. Grùdh-brùthaireil.Brotherly, ad/. Brùthaircìl.Brotherly, adv. See Brotherly, adj.Brovcut, part. Air a thoirt.Brow, s. 1. The arch of hair over the eye : mala,maladh. 2. the forehead : clàr-aodainn, bathais.3. the general air of the countenance : aodann,gnùis. 4. the edge of any place : mala, bruach,foir.Brow, v. a. Cuir crioch fi, cuir bruach roimh.Browbeat, v. a. Eagalaich, cuir fuidli mhùiseag,nàraich, cuir fuidh sprochd.Brow-beating, «. Di-mhisneachadh, miiiseag.Browbound, ad/. Air a chrùnadh, crùinte.Browless, adj. Mi-nàrach, hidarna.Browsick, adj. Muladach, àirsneulach, fuidhsprochd.Brown, ad/. Donn.Brownish, s. Soilleir dhonn.Brownness, s. Doinnc.Brownstudy, s. Smuainteachadh gruamach, dubhsmuaintean.Brown-wort, s. See Figwort.Brownie, s. Bodach, uruisg, glas-stig.Browny, adj. Donn.Browse, v. a. et w. 1. Eat branches or shrubs :creim, cagain, bileagaich, ith bàrr phreas. 2. feed:ith, creim, bileagaich.Browse, s. Preasan, preasarnach.Browsing, s. Bàrr nilieangan, ùr-fhàs phreasan.Bruise, v. a. Pronn, bruth, min-phronn.Bruise, s. Bruthadh, ciùrradh, dochann, pronnadh.Bruiser, s. 1. A concave tool used for grindingand polishing the specula of telescopes : meileadair.2. a boxer : pronnadair, bruthadair, dòrnair.Bruit, s. lomradh, aithris, naidheachd.Bruit, r. a. Innis, aithris, cuir an ceill.Brumal, adj. Geanihrail, a bhuineas do 'n gheamhradh.Brun, s. Amhainn, allt, sruth.Brunett, s. Bean iargnaidh, bean dharclia 's a'ghnùis.Brunt, s. 1. Shock, violence: garbh-ionnsuidh,teas-stri. 2. blow, stroke : buille, stràchd. 3. abrief and sudden effort : grad ionnsuidh, beumbhuille.Brush, «. 1. An instrument to clean any thing byrubbing off the soil : sguab, sguabach, sguab-aodaich,bruis. 2. the larger and stronger pencils usedby |)ainters : pinn làidir dhubh luaidhe luchdthaiTuing dhealbh. 3. a rude assault, a scouring :suathadh, greidheadh, cairbhist. 4. a tliicketdoire.Brush, v. n. et ii. 1. Sweep or rub with a brush :sguab, sliob, suath as, bruis. 2. strike with quicknessas in brushing : buail gu grad, buail gu clis.3. paint with a brush : dath le sguabaig. 4. carryaway, sweep : crath air falbh, crath dlieth. 5.move as the brush : sliob thairis, suath seachad.6. move with haste : siubhail seachad 'n ad sgriob.7. fly over, skim lightly : suath seachad, bruisthairis.Brusii£R, *. Fear-sguabaidh, fear-bruisidli.

::BUG 349 BUFBrushwood, s. Dlù-phreasarnach, crìonacli, frithchoille,droighneach.Brushy, ad/. Deilgneach, biorach, friodhanacli, giobach.Brusk, adj. Ml-mhodhail, borb, riineolach, brùideil.Brustle, v. it. Cnag, bi braghadaich, dean starabhanaich.Brutal, ad/. 1. Tliat which belongs to a brute,that which we have in common with brutes : ainmhidheach,corporra. 2. savage, cruel, inhumanallmhara, an-iochdnihor, garg, brùideil.Brutality, s. AUmharrachd, iargaltas, brùidealachd,an-iochd.Brute, adj. 1. Senseless, unconscious: brùideil,gun fhaireachduinn, gun nihothachadh. 2. savage,irrational : allmhara, eu-ceillidh, fiadhaich, borb,an-iochdmhor. 3. bestial, in common with beasts:ainmhidlieach, feòlmhor, corporra. 4. rough, ferocious,uncivilized : allaidh, tiadhaich, borb.Brute, s. Ainmhidh, beathach, creutair gun reusan,neach allaidh.Brute, v. a. See Bruit, v. a.Brutely, adv. See Brute, adj.Bruteness, s. See Brutality.Brutify, v. a. 1. jSIake a man a brute: dean 'ii aainmhidh, dean brijideil. 2. render the mind brutal: dean briiideil, dean an-iochdmhor, dean allmhara.Brutish, adj. 1. Bestial, resembling a beastbrùideil, feòlmhor, ainmhidbcach. 2. having thequalities of a brute, rough, ferocious : allmhara,fiadhaich, borb, garg, aineolach, brùideil. 3.gross, carnal : briiideil, feòlmhor : ignorant, uncivilised: aineoHch, allmhara, fiadhaich. 5. unconscious,insignificant : neo-mhothachail, suarach.Brutishly, adi\ See Brutish.Brutishness, s. Ainmhidheachd, allraharachd, aniochdmhorachd.Brut, i: n. See Browse, v. a. et «. sense 2.Brutting, «. Creimeadh bàrr mheangan, bileagachadh,cagnadh phreasanan.Bub, v. a. Smugaidich, tilg a mach 'n a smugaidibh.Bubble, s. 1. A small bladder of water : gucag,cop, builgean, sùileag. 2. any thing which wantssohdityand firmness : ni faoin, cobhar. 2. a cheat,a false show : faileas, mealladh. 4. the personcheated : amadan, baothaire.Bubble, v. a. et n. 1. Cheat : meall, thoir an cara. 2. rise in bubbles : eirich gu gucagach, bisùileagach. 3. run with a gentle noise : ruith gucrònanach, sruth gu gluganach, tormanaich.Bubbler, «. Mealltair, cealgair, fear-cuilbheirt.Bubbly, cui/. Spliugach, gliugach, splangaideach.Bubby, s. Cioch mnà.Bubo, s. Gobhal, neasgaid-gobhail.Bubonocele, s. Mam sic.BuBUKLE, s. Guirean dearg.Bucaniers, s. Creachadairean mara, luchd-spùinnidhair fairge.Buck, s. 1. The liquors in which clothes are washed:uisge sgùraidh, uisge nigheadaireachd. 2. theclothes washed in the liquor : nigheachan, aodachair a nighe. 3. a cant word for a bold ostentatiousperson : fear spaideil, lasgair. 4. the male of thefallow deer, &c. : boc, damh-feidh.Buck, v. a. et n. 1. Wash clothes : nigh, deannigheadaireachd. 2. copulate as bucks and does :bi air dàmhair, dàir, reithich.Buckbasket, s. Bascaid nigheachain.Bucket, s. 1. The vessel in which water is drawnout of the well : cuinneag, bucaid. 2. the vesselin which water is carried : cuinneag.BucKiNCiSTOOL, *. Bòrd-nigheachain.Buckle, s. 1. A link of metal, with a tongue orcatch made to fasten one thing to another : bucull,claspa. 2. the state of the hair crisped and curled: cas-fhalt, cuach, cuairteag, cuachag.Buckle, v. a. et«. 1. Fasten with a buckle : ceangaille bucull, claspaich, beairtich. 2. prepare to doany thing : crioslaich, deasaich, uidheamaich. 3.join in battle : theirig an grcim, glac, greimich ri,còmhragaich. 4. confine : druid a steach, dùin astigh. 5. curl : cuaileinich, dean camlagach, casgruag. 6. bend, bow : crom, lùb, gèill. 7. buckleto, apply to : thoir d' inntinn do, ionnsaich, thoirfainear. 8. engage with, encounter : greimich ri,bi 'n sàs.Buckler, s. Sgiath-dhian, sgiath.Buckler, v. a. Cuidich, dion fuidh sgiath, cum suas.Buckram, s. Aodach teann lln.Buckram, adj. Teann, deas-ghnàthach, làn modh.Buckstall, ò\ Lion ghlacaidh feidh, gòisne fèidh.Buckthorn, s. Sgitheach.Bucolic, ,«. 1. A writer of bucolics, or pastorals:bard luinneagach. 2. a bucolic poem : òranbuachaille, bo-choilleag.,,''Bucolical, JBud, s. Ur-fhàs, ùr-fòs, ceud-bhlàth, bàrr-guc, guc-') adj. Buachailleach.Bud, V. a. et n. 1. Inoculate, grafF by inserting abud into the rind of another tree : suidhich, tàthf' a cheile, suidhich ùr-fhàs. 2. put forth youngshoots, gems : cuir chuige, cuir a mach blàth, thigfo dliuilleach. 3. rise as a germ from the stalk :cinn a suas, fas, eirich an aird. 4. be in the bloom,or growing : bi fuidh bhlàth, bi iàr-fòsach, biodaich.Budge, v. n. Caraich, gluais, glidnich.Budge, adj. Rag, mòr, dòmhail.Budge, s. Uainiceag, miniceag, croicionn uain air adheanamh min.Budgeness, s. Gruamachd, duairceas, an-iochd.Budger, s. Fear-gluasaid, fear-glidneachaidh.Budget, «. 1. A bag, such as may be easily carried: bolg, poca, màileid. 2. a store, or stock :poca, stòr, tasgadh.Budgy, adj. Ròmach, ròinneagach air a dheanamh asuas de dh' fhionnadh.Buff, s. 1. A butt'alo : damh fiadhaich, damhallaidh. 2. a sort of leather prepared from the skinof a buffalo : leathar-sginncir. 3. a military coatmade of thick leather ; còta croicinn daimh allaidh.4. the skins of elks and oxen dressed in oil : croic-

BUL 350 BUMionn dhamh is fhiadh air an deasachadh grinn,grinn chroicionn. 5. tlie colour of the leather of avery light yellow : dath buidhe bhàn.Buff, v. a. Buail, dòrn.Buffalo, s. Damh nllaidh, danih fiadhaich.Buffet, s. 1. A blow with a fist, a box on theear : dòrn, sgailc, sgailleag. 2. a kind of cupboard: amraidh riomhach, amraidh sgcalpach.Buffet, v. a. ct n. 1. Strike with the hand, box,beat : buail dòrn, dòrn, cnap, thoir sgailc do. 2.toll mournfully : buail gu tiamhaidh, thoir buillethianihaidh. 3. play a boxing match : oath, caonnagaith,bi 'g iomairt dhòrn.Buffeteu, s. Dòrnair, fear-caonnaig.Buffeting, s. Buille, gleadhar, cnap, sgailc.Buffle, s. See Buffalo.Buffle-headed, adj. Plucach, trom-cheannach,clod-cheannach.Buffoon, «. 1. A man whose profession is to makesport by low jests and antic postures : baothchlcasaiche,fear anaceird, fear ana-cheardach. 2.a man that practises indecent raillery : sgeigear,fear-magaidh.Buffoon, v. a. Sgeig, mag, dean fochaid air.Buffoonery, s. 1. The practice, or art of a buffoon: amhiaircachd, baoth-chleasaclul, ain-cheard.2. low jests, ridiculous pranks, scurrile mirth : aincheard,baoth-chleasachd, sgeigeireachd, magadh.Buffooning,*. Ain-cheard, baoth-chleasachd, sgeigearachd.Buffoonism, s. Aincheard, baoth-chleasachd, sgeigearachd.BuFFOONiZE, V. n. Bi aincheardach, bi baoth-chleasachd.Buffoonlike, adj. Mar bhaoth-chleasaiche.Bug, i. Leomann fiodha, miol fiodha, bogus.^y^'\- s. Bòcan, culaidh-eagail, faoin-eheilt.Bug-bear,o'ojBuGClNEss, «. Boguiseachd.Buggy, adj. Làn bhòguisean, làn leomann fiodha.Bugle, ) ^_ Dùdach, àdharc-nioghaid.BuoLEiionN, °JBugle, s. 1. A sort of wild ox : sèorsa de dhamhfìadhaich. 2. a plant : gnè luis. 3. a shiningbead of black glass : gloine dhubh loinnireach,dubh-ghloine.BuGLoss, s. Lus teanga 'n daimh, am punnd.Build, v. a. ct n. 1. Raise from the ground, makea fabric : tog, dean aitreabh-thogail, clachairich.2. raise in any laboured form : tog, tog an àird.3. raise any thing on a support, or foundation :tog air, tog a suas air. 4. play the architect : biclathaireachd, bi togail aitrcabh. 4. depend on,rest on : earb a, socraich air.Builder, «. Clachair, fear-togail aitrcabh.Building, s. Togail, tigh, ailnabh.Built, s. 1. The form, the structure : cumadh-aitreibh,togail. 2. species of building : togail, gncaitreibh.Bulb, s. JJun cruinn, meacan, mcallan.Bulb, v. n. Bulgaich, at, cinn dòmhail.Bulbaceous, adj. See Bulbous.Bulbed, mlj. Cruinn, n a mheall.Bulbous, adj. Meacanach, cnapach, Ian ghliin.Bulge, s. Sgàineadh, sgoltadh, fbsgladh.Bulge, v. n. 1. Take in water, founder : sgàin,sgoilt, bi cu-dìoìiach, leig a steach uisge. 2. jutout : bulgaich, brùchd a mach.Bulk, s. 1. Magnitude, mass : meudachd, tomad,dòmhlachd. 2. size, quantity : tomult, tomad,dònihlachd. 3. the gross, the majority, the mainmass : a' chuid a 's mo, a' mhòr roinn. 4. themain fabric, the body itself: tomad, tomult. 5. themain part of a ship's cargo : luchd, am mòr-luchd.6. a part of a building jutting out: bolg.Bulkhead, s. Clàiridh soithich.Bulkiness, «. INIeudachd, dòmhlachd, tomadachd.Bulky, adj. Mòr, dònihail, tomadach.Bull, «. 1. The male of black cattle: tarbh. 2.in the scriptural sense, an enemy, powerful, fierce,and violent : tarbh, nàmhaid guinideach. 3. ablunder, a contradiction : mearachd-focail, tuiteamascainnte.Bull-baiting, s. Gleachd chon is tharbh, tarbhruagadh.Bull-beef, «. Feòil tairbh, tarbh-fheòil.Bull-beggar, s. Bòcan, culaidh-eagail, uamhas.Bull-calf, «. Laogh-firionn, mar na ceztdna, baoghlan,sgonn.Bull-dog, s. Cù feòladair, tarbh-mhadadh, garbhmhadadhdanarra.Bull-faced, adj. Clàr-aodannach, aig am bheil aod»ann ro-mhòr.Bullfinch, *. Buidhein na coille.T,','f*'Cuileag mhor, cuileag dhubh.Bull-iiead, i. 1. A stupid fellow, a blockhead:buimeilear, umpaidh, clod-chcann. 2. the name ofa fish : greusaich. 3. a little black water vermin :lon-chraois.Bullet, s. Peileir.Bulletin, s. Naidheachd cijirt.Bullion,*. Ord òir, no, airgid.Bullyrag, v. a. See Ballarag.Bullish, adj. Mearachdach, tuisleach an cainnt.BULLITION, s. Goil.Bullock, s. Tarbh og, damh.Bully, s. Curaidh spleaghach, gaothair, ccathamachandàna.Bully, v. a. et n. 1. Overbear with noise, or menaces: cuir eagal air, maoidh air. 2. be noisy orquarrelsome : bi aimhreiteach, bi tuasaideach.Bulrush, s. Luachair, cuilc.BuLRUsiiY, adj. Luachaireach, Ian luachair.BuLTEL, s. 1. The bran or refuse of meal after dressing: còrlach, garbhan. 2. a bolter-cloth : pillchriathraidh.Bulwark,*. 1. A bastion: balla-daingnich, didean.2. a fortification : daingneach, baile-diona.3. security, a screen or shelter : dion, didean.Bulwark, v. a. Daingnich, dion, tog balla dideininu 'n cuairt, cuir callaid mu thimchioU.Bum, *. Mas, leth-dciridh, ton.Bum, v. n. Tornianaich, bi fuaimneach.

::BUO 351 BURBuMBAiLiFF, «. Maor suarach, maor tràtlleil.BuMBARD, s. 1. A great gun : gunna mòr. 2. ablack jack : scan cbupa leathair. 3. a leathernpitcher : cuinneag leathair.Bumblebee, *. Seillean dubh.BuMBBOAT, s. Rata luiristeach.Bump, s. 1. A sivelling, a protuberance : at, meall,cnap, pluc. 2. the mugient noise made by thebittern : crònan nan sgarbb.Bump, v. n. Thoir bragh asad, bi mor-fhuaimneach.Bumper, s. Gloine dheàrr ìàn, cuach stràcta, sgailc.Bumpkin, *, Luiriste, luidealach, umpaidh, gleòsgair.Bumpkixgly, adj. Luiristeach, pleòisgeach, luideach.Bunch, ^. 1. A hard lump, a knop : meall, cnap,croit, snaidhm. 2. a cluster : bagaid, bagailt, gag-mill.Bungle, s. Clùd, brèid, càradh cearbach, milleadh,obair sgòdach.Bungler, s. Fear-millidh oibre, tuaisdear.Bunglingly, adv. Gu cearbach, gu neo-loinneil, gutuaisdeach.BuNN, s. Aran mills.Bunt, s. 1. A swelling part, an increasing cavity :iongrachadh, mòr-fhàslach. 2. the middle partof a sail formed into a bag : poca, glac, cromadli,meadhon.Bunt, v. n. Bolg, bulg, at a mach.Bunter, s. Caile, drèol-caile, sgonn.Bunting, «. Gealag-bhuachair.Bunting, s. Aodach suaicheantais luinge.Buoy, s. Fleodruinn, holla, area.Buoy, v. a. et n. 1. Keep afloat, bear up : cum anuachdar, cum air snàmh. 2. float, rise by specificlightness : snàmh, bi n uachdar, eirich air abhàrr.Buoyancy, s. Eutromachd, fuireach an uachdar,fleodradh.Buoyant, adj. Eutrom, a shnàmhas, a dli'fhanas anuachdar.Bur,*. 1. Inner chamber, a place of shade or retirement.See Bower. 2. a rough head of aplant called a burdock : ceann mhic-an-dogha,ceann-cliadain.Burden,*. 1. A load, something to be carried:eallach, uallach, cudthrora, eire. 2. somethinggrievous, or burdensome: airsneul, doilgheas, cudthrom,eallach. 3. a birth : breith, aisead. 4. theverse repeated in a song : fùnn, luinneag. 5. thequantity that a ship will carry : luchd. 6. a club :caman, bata crom.Burden, v. a. Uallaich, sachdaich, cuir eallach air,luchdaich.Burdener, s. Fear-sachdachaidh, fear leagail eallachan,fear-luchdachaidh, fear sàrachaidh.Burdenous, adj. 1. Grievous, oppressive : trom,draghail, doilghiosach, cruaidh ri ghiùlan. 2. use-an, cluigean. 3. a number of things tied together : less, cumbersome : neo-fheumail, draghail, uallachail.gagan, bagaid, cluigean. 4. any thing bound intoa knot : dos, bad, tleasg.Burdensome, adj. Doilghiosach, draghail, trioblaideach,BUN'CH, r. n. Fas crotach, at 'n ad mheall, bi Ianduilich ri ghiùlan, cudthromach.chnàpan.Burdensomeness, s. Cudthrom, trom, trioblaideachd.BuNCHBACKED, adj. Crotach, dronnagach.BuNCHisEss, s. Bagaideachd, crotachd, cinneachadh Burdock, s. Mac-an-dogha, cliadan.'n a mheallaibh.Bureau, s. Ciste bhocsach, ciste clilàr-sgrìobhaidh.BuKCHY, adj. Bagaideach, cluigeanach, gaganach,dosach, badanach.Burg, s. See Burgh.Bundle, $. I. A number of things bound together : Burgage, s. Gabhaltas baile-margaidh.ceanglachan, paisgean, achlasan, trusan. 2. a roll, Burgeon, s. Plucan meangain, gath craoibhe.any thing rolled up : achlasan, ultach, rola. Burgess, s. 1. A citizen, a freeman of a city, orBundle, v. a. Ceangail cuideachd, cuir an ceangal, corporate town : saoranach, aon de shaor dliaoinedean suas 'n a dhòrlach, trus.baile mòir. 2. a representative of a town corporateBung, t. Aircean.: fear seasamh còraichean baile moir.Bung, v. a. Druid, duin le aircean.BuRGESS-SHip, *. Staid saoranaich.BuNGHOLE, s. Toll buidcil, toll an àircein.Burgh, *. Baile-mòr, baile-margaidh, baile-saor.Bungle, v. a. et n. 1. Botch, manage clumsilycàirich, clùd, dean gu cearbach, dean mi-shnasmhor.2. perform clumsily : dean cearbach,Burgher, *. Saoranach, neach aig am bheil seilbhann an coraichean baile-mòir.Burghership, s. Dlighe saoranaich, coir duineshaoirbaile moir.Burgler, «. Mèirleach, fear-brisidh thighean, fearspùinnidhthighean.Burglarious, aci/. A bhuineas do chiont spùinriidhthighean.Burglary,*. Briseadh-thighean, 's an oidhche, ciontmèirle 'n dorchadais, spuinneadh na h-oidliche.BuRGMOTE, *. Cùirt baile-margaidh.Burgomaster, s. Bàillidh, aon de luchd-riaghlaidhbaile-margaidh.Burgrave, s. Fear-riaghlaidh dligheach duin, no,baile-diona.Burial, s. 1. The act of burying, sepulture, interment: adlilacadh, tiodhlacadh, tòrradh. 2. theact of placing any thing under earth, or wateradhlacadh, t-iodhlacadh. 3. the church service forfuneials: aoradh-adhlacaidh.Burier, s. Fear-adhlacaidh, fear-tiodhlacaidh, adhlacanach.B urine, s. Inneal grabhalaidh, gilb-chlach.Burl, v. a. Luaidh eudach.BuRLER, x. Muillear-luaidh.Burlesque, adj. Aincheardach, àbhachdach, nèonach,iongantach, sgeigeil, magail.

:BUR 352 BITSBl-Ri.ESQUE, s. Ainchcard, àbliaclul, fearas-cliuideadul,sgcigcircachil, Ibchaitl, niagadh.BuRLEsQii:/r. (I. Dean focliaid air, mag, sgeig,tionndaidh gu aobliar gliàirc.BURLESUUER, X. IVar-sgeig, fear-fochaid, fear tionndaidhgu culaidh-bliijird.Burliness, s. Toniult, mòr-labhradh, dòmhladas,farum.Burly, arij, 1. Great of size, great of stature, bulky,tumid : iiiòr, leathan, garbh, dòmhail. 2. replete,full, « illiout vacuity : Ian, dinnte. 3. boisterous,loud: n:òr-bhriathrach, spagluinneadi, stàirneacb.Burn, v. a. ct ii. 1. Consume with fire: loisg, caithJe teine, cuir ri tbeine. 2. wound, or hurt withfire, or heat : loisg, sgàld. 3. exert the qualitiesof heat as by drying, or scorching : teasaich,tiorniaicb. 4. be on fire, be kindled : loisg, biair theine, fadaidh suas. 5. shine, sparkle : dealraicli,dèarsaicb, boillsg, bi drilseach. 6. be inflamedwith passion, or desire : loisg le anamhiann,bi air bhraise. 7. act with destructive violence,used of the passions: loisg, sgrios. 8. be in astate of destructive conmiotion : bi loisgeach,cnàmb le losgadh, bi fuidli bliuaireas. 9. it is usedparticularly of love : bi losgadh, bi cnamh, rach adhith.Burn, .«. Losgadh, sgàldadh, dochann lo teine.Burnable, art/. Tioram, deas gu losgadh, freagarrachair son a losgaidh.Burner, s. Fear-losgaidh,Burnet, s. Loisgean.Burning,*. 1. Fire, flame, state of inflammation :losgadh, teine, lasair, leus, teas, ainteas. 2. thething to be burnt : losgadh, teine. 3. the act ofburning : losgadh, lasadh, cur ri theine.Burnino, aitj. Loisgeach, garg, làidir.Burning-class, s. Gloine-losgaidh, gloine chuireasni fi theine le cumail ris a' ghrein.Burnish, v. a. et w. 1. Polish, give a gloss to:liomh, loinnricli, glan. 2. grow bright, or glossy :bliàillidliean. ',!. (anciently) a fenced, or fortifiedtown : baile-didein, brugh. 3. the holes made inthe ground by conies : toll-clioincan. 4. See Barrow,s.Burrow, r. n. Cladhaich fuidh thalamh.Bursar, s. 1. The treasurer of a college: feargleidhidhan airgid ann an oil-thigh. 2. (in Scotland): foghluniuichc auu an oil-thigh (Albannach),a gheibh bcathachadh, no roinn beathachaidh airmhodh cònihnaidh gu 'fhoghlum.Bursary, s. 1. The treasury of a college : ionmhasoil-thighe. 2. an exhibition in Scotland: còmhnadhairgid a gheibh foghlumaich ann an oil-thigh.Burse, s. Tigh-màlairt, àite-coinnimh cheannaichean.Burst, ?. a. et «. L Break, or fly open, suffer aviolent disruption : sgoilt, sgàin. 2. fly asundersgàin, grad-sgaoil o cheile. 3. break away, springleum as, grad-fhuasgail. 4. come suddenlybrùchd, thig 'n ad mhaoim. 5. come with violence: brùchd, thig 'n ad bhrijchd. C. begin anaction violently, or suddenly : bruchd, bris a mach,leig air. 7. break suddenly : bris, grad-bliris, sgoilt,sgàin.Burst, s. Sgàineadh, sgoltadh, bruchd, brùchdadh,maoim.Burst, ) adj. Diseased with a hernia, or ruptureBursten, ifuidh mhàm-sic, briste 's a' mhionach.Burstenness, *. Màm-sic, beum-sic, briseadh-mionaich.Burster, .?. Fear-sgàinidh, fear-sgoltaidli, fearbrijchdaidh.Burthen, s. See Burden, s.Burthen, v. a. See Burden, v.BuRY', s. A termination in names of towns : brugh.Bury, v. a. 1. Inter, put into a grave: adhlaic,tiòdhlaic, cuir fuidh 'n ùir, tòiT. 2. conceal, hide :ceil, folaich, cleith, cuir am folach. 3. place onething within another : ceil, cleith, fill.Burying, *. See Burial.BuuYiNG-PLACE, s. Aìt-adhlacaidh, bàgban, cladh.Busii, s. 1. A thick shrub : preas, dos. 2. a boughof a tree fixed up at a door to shew that liquorsar£ sold there : bad-suaicheantais tigh-leanna. 3.the tail of a fox : carball seannaich.Bush, v. n. Fas tiugh, dosaich.Bushel, s. Tomhas àraidh, 'S am bheil ochd galain.BusiiiNEss, s. Preasarnachd, dosanachd.Bushment, s. Preasarnach, doire dlùth.soillsich, dears, fas loinnreach. 3. grow, or spreadout : fas, cinn, sgaoil a mach.Burnish, s. Llonili, loinnreachas.Bushy, adj.acli, dosach,1. Thick, full of small branches : preas-gasach, dusluingeach. 2. thick likeBurnisher, s. 1. The person who burnishes, or a bush : preasach, tiugh, badanach. 3. full ofpolishes : fear-liomhaidh, fear-loinnreacliaidh. 2. bushes : preasach, badanach, preasarnach.a book-binder's tool : inneal llomhaidh cheanglaiche-leabhar.BusiLESs, «. Diomhaii), gun ghnothach, gunghniomh.Burnt, 7>art. L Loisgte. 2. (of liquors): loisgte, Busily, adv. See Busy.tcasaichte.Business, s. \. Employment, multiplicity of affairs :Burr, s. Aran mills.obair, gnothuch. 2. an affair : gnothuch, cùis,Burr, s. Taillean na cluaisc.rud, 3. the subject of busines : gnothuch, cùis.BuRR-ru.\ir, x. Seòrsa feadain-taosgaidh.4. serious engagement, in opposition to trivialBurrow, Berc;, Buiu;, Burgh, s. 1. A corjxiratc transactions : obair, gnothuch cudthromach. 5.town, not a city : baile-margaidh, baile saor, baile-right of action : gnothuch ri, coir, coir air, buint.C. a matter of question, something to be examined,or considered : cùis, gnothuch. 7. somethingto be transacted : gnothuch. 8. something requiredto be done : gnothuch, obair, seirbhis. 1). doone's business : spad c, cuir as da.Busk, s. Sgolb-uclida, sgolb-peiteig bhig, aisinnpeiteig.Busk, s. See Bush.

::Busk, v. a. Deasaich, sgeadaich, grinnidi.BUT 353 BUTBusKET, J. 1. A sprig, or small bush: proasan,dosan. 2. a small compartment of gardens : oisinngàraidh, air dheadh glirinneas.Buskin,*. 1. A kind of half-boot : leth-bhòt, cuaran.2. a kind of high shoe, worn by ancient playerson the stage : bròg luchd-cluiche o shean,cuaran.BusKiNED, adj. 1. Dressed in buskins: deachaitean leth-bhòtaibh, no, an cuaranaibh fada. 2. relatingto tragedy : a bhuineas to dhluich, coltach ricluich.BusKY, ad/. See Bosky.Buss, s. 1. A kiss, a salute with the lips :pòg, busag.2. a fishing-vessel : long-iasgaich.Buss, V. a. Pòg, thoir pòg do.Bust, s. Dealbh snaidhte, no, dealbh crèadha duineo cheann gu gualainn.Bustard, s. Caileach Turcach fiadhaich.Bustle, v. n. Dean iomairt, tog iomairt, bi d' chabh-ag-Bustle, s. Cabhag, iorghuill, othaill, ùinich, iomairt,drip, tuairgneadh.Bustler, «. Fear iorghuilleach, fear cabhagach, feariomairt,duine tuairgneach.Busto, s. See Bust.Busy, adj. 1. Employed with earnestness : saothrach,gnlonihach, dèanadach. 2. bustling, active,meddling : nieachranach, leamh, blcidcil. 3. troublesome,vexatiously importunate, or intensivebleideil, liosda, leamh.Busy, V. a. Cum gnlomhach, cum 'n a chabhag, cumdèanadach.BusyBODy, s. Fear beadaidh, fearsgeòil, fear-tuaileis,neach a ghabhas gnothuca ri ni nach buin da.But, conj. 1. Except: ach, ach mur, niur, niur biodh,mur b' e 's gu. 2. except then, had it notbeen that, but that: murb' e 's gu, mur bhitheadh's gu. .S. yet, nevertheless : gidheadh. 4. the particlewhich introduces the minor of a syllogism :ach, ach gidheadh. 5. than, or that : na, nach. 6.but, that, without this consequence that : nach. 7.otherwise than that : nach. 8. however, howbeitgidlieadh. 9. no doubt but, no question but :nach. 10. only: ach, ach a mhàin. 11. but yet :ach gidheadh, gidheadh. 12. a particle of addition,or affirmation : ach tuilleadh, ach tuilleadhfòs. 13. unless : mur. 14. but for : ach atnhàin.But, adv. A mhàin, ach a mhàin.But, hiterj. Nach, gur.But, s. Crioch, ceann-criche.But, s. (In sea language) : ceann, ceann clàir, ceannbùird.But, v. a. 1. Touch at the one end : bean ri, ruig.2. utter an exception : ag, cuir ag ann.BuT-END, s. Ceann reamhar, bonn, sail, e;ur, bun,maol-cheann.Butcher, s. 1. A killer of animals to sell theirflesh : feòladair. 2. one that is delighted withblood: duine fuilteach, duine borb, duine niortach.Butcher, v. a. Casgair, marbh, mort.Vol. II.BuTCHERLlNESS, s. Buirbc, fuilteachd, mortaireachd.BuTCHERLy, adj. Cruaidh-chridheach, fuilteach, fuileachdach.Butchery, s. 1. The trade of a butcher : feòladaireachd.2. murder, cruelty, slaughter : mort,mortaireachd, fuil, fuilteachd, iir. 3. the placewhere animals are killed : tigh-feòladaireachd, tighcasgraidh.Butler, s. Buidealair, seirbhiseach dibhe, air ambheil cùram na dibhe'Butlership, s. Buidealaireachd, dreuchd buidealaire.But.ment, s. Bonn bogha drochaid.Butshapt, s. See Arrow.Butt, s. 1. The place on which the mark to beshot at is placed : ionad-cuimse, àite buill-amais.2. the point at which the endeavour is directed :crioch, ball-amais. 3. a man upon whom thecompany breaks their jests : culaidh-mhagaidh,cùis-bhùird, ball-magaidh. 4. the object of aim,the thing against which any attack is directedball-amais, eomharradh, cuspair. 5. a blow givenby a horned animal : buille a bheir ainmhidh adharcach,putadh, purradh. 5. a stroke given infencing : buille-claidheimh. 6. a vessel, a barrelcontaining one hundred and twenty-six gallons ofwine and one hundred and eight gallons of beer :buideal mòr, baraille, a chunias sè fichead 's a segalan fiona, no ciig fichead 's a h-ochd galanleanna.Butt, v. a. Put, purr, stailc.Butter, s. Im.Butter, v. a. 1. Smear or oil with butter : tais-i , • •ich le ira, cuir armadh air, iiil, smeur. 2. increasethe stakes every throw : cuir geall ni 's mo, cuirgill am meud.Butterbump, s. Gràineag, a' gluàineag, eun iiraidh.Butter-flower, s. Buidheag an t-samhraidh.Butterfly, s. Dearbadan-de, eunan-de, teine-de,dealan-de, dealbhan-de, dealman-de.Butteris, s. Sgian-gobha, iarrunn-gearraidh chruidhean-each.Buttermilk, s. Blàthach, bainne-gort.Butter-print, s. Moldair-ime.Butter-tooth, «. Clàr-fhiacaill.Butter WIFE, JT, ;-Butterw-qmax, Jt>Bean-mie,•i. ban-reiceadair ime.Butterwort, s. Badan-measgain.Buttery, adj. Imeach, air dhreach ime.Buttery, s, Tigh-tasgaidh, biadh-lann.Buttock, s. Mas, cul-a'-chruachain, ton.Button, «. 1. A catch or small ball which the dressof man is fastened : cnap-trusgain, cnapan-trusgaidh.2. any knob or ball fastened to a smallerbody : cnap, cnapan. 3. the bud of a plantgineag-luibhe, gucag-luibhe. 4. the sea-urchinmuc-chreige, gràineag-mhara.Button, v. a. 1. Dress, clothe : deasaich thu fein,sgeadaich, cuir umad. 2. fasten with buttons :dùin, ceangail t-eudach, cuir umad.Buttonhole, s. Toll-cnaipe.2 Y

:BY 35^ BYSBuTTONMAKEn, s. Fear-ilùanaimh chnap-trusgain,cnapadair.Buttress, s. 1. A wall liuilt to support anotherwall : balla-taico. 2. a prop, a support : prop, taic.Buttress, v. a. Taicich, cum suas, cuir taic ri.BuTYHACEOUS,i ,.BUTYROUS, J^^^ j„_^,^,^,^^,,^BvxoM, adj. 1. OI)edient, yielding: ùmhal, striochdach.2. gay, lively, brisk : aighearach, beothail,meamnacli, cutroni, suigeartacli. S. wanton, jolly :macnusach, leannanach, meamnacli, beadarach.BuxoMLY, orff. See Buxom.BuxoMNESs, ,?. Ùmhlachd, strìochdalachd, aigbcarachd,beothalacbd, meamnadh, macnusachd, beadrachd.See Buxom.Buy, v. a. et «. Purchase, acquire by paying aprice: ceannaich. 2. pay dearly for : daor-cheannaich,cothaich, coisinn. 3. procure some advantageby something that deserves it : coisinn. 4.regulate by money : ceannaich. 5. treat about aa purchase : cùmhnantaich.Buyer, s. Ceannaiche, fear-ceannachaidh.Buzz, V. a. et 7i. 1. Whisper, spread secretly: aithrisOS iosal, thoir sanas. 2. hum, make a noiselike bees : srann, dranndanaich, dean dilrdan. 3.whisper, prate to : thoir cagair do, dean goilearari.Buzz, s. I. The noise of a bee, or fly: srann, diirdan,crònan, crònanaich. 2. a hum, a whisper, atalk : cagair, aithris os iosal, dùrdan.Buzzard,*. 1. A degenerate sort of hawk : seòrsaseabhaig, clamhan. 2. a blockhead, a duncesgonn-bhalach, siadaire, buimilcar duine, tamhasg.Buzzard, ari;. Baoghalta, tamhasgach, buimilearach.Buzzer, s. I'ear-cogarsaicb, fear-tuaileis.By, prep. 1 . Denoting the agent : le, leis. 2. notingthe instrument : tre, troimh, le, leis. 3. notingthe cause cf any effect : o, trid, troimh, tre.4. noting the means by which any thing is performedor obtained : le, leis, troimh, trid. 5.shewing the manner of an action : le, troimh, leis,trid. 6. noting the method in which any successiveaction is performed : air, an deigh, agus.We came one bi/ one : thàinig sinn neach airneach ; neach an deigh neach ; neach is neach. 7.noting the quantity had at one time : ann, ann an.1 got it by pounds : fhuair mi c 'ii a phuinnd. 8.at, or in, noting place : air, aig. 9. according to,noting permission : le, leis. 10. according to, notiugproof: le, a reir, do rèir. 11. after, accordingHe possessed it hi/ the space of two years : shealbhaichse e car da bhliadlina ; fad dlià bhliadhna.16. as soon as, not later than, noting time : mu,roimh. 17. besides, noting passage : seachad,seachad air, fi taobh, seach. 18. beside, near to,in presence, noting proximity of place : fagus, amfagus, ftgus air, am fochar, 's an làthair, làimh fi.19. before Idmxeif, ìierseìf, itself, themselves, notingthe absence of all others : le, leis. He is by himself:tha e leis fein. 20. at hand : aig himh,làimh fi, am fochar. 21. noting the solemn formof swearing : air. 22. noting specification, andparticularity: air. 23. noting forms of adjuringor obtesting : air, as uchd. 2 1. by proxy of, notingsubstitution : le, leis. 25. in the same directionwith :air fad, an cois.By', aciv. 1. Near, at a small distance: aig Jàimh,an lathair. 2. beside, passing : seachad. 3. inpresence : 's an hithair.By AND BY, adv. An iiine ghoirid.By, s. Del seachad. They who have saluted her onthe by : iadsan a dh' fhàiltich dh' i 's an dol seachad.By, v. n. See Aby.By-concernment, s. Frith-ghnothuch.By-corner, a\ Frith-oisinn.By-drinkino, s. Frith-phòitearachd, òl leis fein.By-end, .«. Run cealgach, cùis dhìomhair.By-oone, adj. Air dol seaclvad.By-interest, s. Fein-bhuannachd.By-law, s. Frith-lagh.By-matter, s. Frith-ni, frith-fud.By-name, s. Frith-ainm, fath-ainm, leth-ainm.By-name, v. a. Thoir frith-ainm air.By-pati[, s. Frith-fathad, rathad diomhair, lethshlighe.By-road, s.See By-path.By'- ROOM, s. Seòmar-cùil, seòmar uaigneach.By'-speecii, s. Frith-sheanchas.By-stander, s. Fear-amhairc.By-street, s. Frith-shràid.By-turning, s. Slighe dhionihair, rathad uaigneach.By-view, s. See By-respect.By-walk, s. Frith-cheum, ceum uaigneach.By-way', ; s. Currag analrt.is giorra mar throigh. 14. noting co-operation : o, , Bys.sus, Jle. 15. fur, noting continuance uf time : car, fad. Byssin£, adj. Sioda, de 'n t-sloda.

:355CACTHE numeral letter of the Romans, which weC, use to denote an hundred : ceud, ciiig fichead.Cabal, s. 1. A body of men united in some closedesign : coinnearali dhiomhair, buidheann aonfhillte.2. intrigue: cluaiutcireachd, claon-chomhairle.Cabal, v. n. Cum coinneamh dhiomhair, bi an claonchomhairle,bi ri cluainteireachd.Cabalistic, ì adj. Diomhair, aig am bheil seadhCabalistical, } diomhair.Caballer, *\ Fear comliairle-dhiomhair, fear claonchomhairle,cluainteir.Cabaret, s. Tigh-òsda.Cabbage, s. 1. A plant : càl, càl-ceirsleach, càlgeal. 2. a cant word for the shreds and patchesmade by tailors in cutting out clothes : luidheagan,fuighleach.Cabbage, v.a.etn. 1. Steal in cutting clothes:ceil fuigheall, goid fuigheall aodaich. 2. form ahead, as the plants begin to cabbage : trus, ceirslich.Cabbage-worm, s. Burras.Cabin, s. 1. A small room : seòmar beag, cùil. 2.a small chamber in a ship : seomar-luinge. 3. acottage or small house : bùth, bothan.Cabin, v. a. et n. 1. Confine in a cabin : druid anseòmar, iluin an seòmar. 2. live in a cabin : còmhnuicham bothan, thig beo am pailliun.Cabin-bov, s.Cabix-mate, s. Companach seòmair.Gille-feitheimh an seòmar luinge.Cabinet, s. 1. A closet, a small room : seòraaruaigneach, seòmar-taoibh. 2. a hut, or smallhouse, a cot or tent : bùth, bothan, tigh beag,pailliun. 3. a private room in which consultationsare held : seòmar-comh-.iirle. 4. a set of boxes ordrawers for curiosities : a private set of boxes :tasgaidh, gleideadh. 5. an}' place in which thingsof value are hidden : ionad diomhair, ionad falchaidh.Cabin'et-maker, s. Fear-dèanaimh àirneis tighe.Cabinet, v. a. Taisg, dùin a steach.Cable, s. Cord a crach luinge, cord, taod, ball,~càball.Cabled, aàj. Ceangailte le càball, air acair.Cablet, s. Cord, ball, taod, càball-asgairt.Cabob, v. a. Ròsd, no, ròisd gu cabhagach.Cachetic, ì adj. Euslan, mi-fhallain, galarach, airCachetical, J dhrodi cùil cuirp.Cachexy, s. Euslaint, breòiteachd, tinneas.Cachinnation, s. Gàireachdaich mhòr, glag-ghàire.Cackle, v. n. 1. Make a noise as a goose : ràc, biglocail, goir, gàir. 2. sometimes it is used for theCAJnoise of a hen : dean, glocail, deanlaugh, giggle : gàir, bi gogail.Cackle, «. 1. The voice of a goose, or fowl : ràc,gloc, cànran, gànraich, gogail. 2. idle talk, prattie: glocail, giolam, faoin chòmhradh.Cackler, s. 1. A fowl that cackles: eun glocach.2. a tell-tale, a tatler : fear gogail, sgiolam,Cacodemon, s. Deamhan, droch-spiorad, ann spiorad.Cacoethes, «. 1. An incurable ulcer: neasgaidshilteach nach gabh leigheas, cneadh bhàsmhor.2. a bad habit : droch cleachdadh.Cacography, s. Droch sgriobhadh.Cacophony', s. Droch fhuaim iitrichean, cainntphlubach.Cadaver, s. Closach, cairbh.Cadaverous, adj. Cairbheach, lobhta, malcta, grod.Caddis, «. 1. A kind of tape or ribbon: stiom,ribean. 2. a kind of worm found in a case ofstraw : durag-chonnlaich.Caddow, c«. iSce Jackdaw.Cade, cufj. Soirbh, sèimh, mùirneach, mallda.Cade, v. a. Araich gu mùirneach, tog suas gu beadarach.Cade, .?. Buideal mòr, baraille.Cadence, ) s. 1. Fall, state of sinking, decline :Cadency,J"tuiteam, leagadh, Isleachadh. 2. thefiill of the voice : guth-leagadh, fono-isleachaidh.3. the flow of verse or periods : deireadh-fhuaim,crloch-fhuaim. 4. the tone or sound : fbnn, fuaim.Cadent, adj. Tuiteamach, a shiolaidheas sios.Cadet, s. 1. The younger, or youngest brotheram bràthair is òige, an t-òg bhràthair. 2. a volunteerin the army : fear-cogaidh gun duals, fear achogas a nasgaidh an dùil ri àrdachadli.Cadge, v. a. Giùlain eallach, giùlain air do mhuin.Cadger, s. Frith-cheannaiche, fear-saic.Caducity, s. Breòileachd, laige.Caduke, adj. Lag, breòite, critheach, gliogach.Caerule. See Cerule.Cag, s. Buideal, soire.Cage, s. 1. An inclosure of twigs or wires inwhich birds are kept : eun-lann, eunadan, gainntir.2. a place for wild beasts inclosed with palisadoes: lùnn-fhiadh-bheathach, prìosan, gainntir,gàradh.Cage, v. a. Prlosanaich, dùin a stigh, druid a stigli,cuir an lann.Caic, s. Geòla, bàta-luinge.Cail, s. See Kail.Caiman, s. Lonach shligneach America.Cajole, v, a. Breug, meal), ciùinich, sllob, deanbeul breagha fi.2 Y2

:CAL 356 CALCajoi.eh, «. Miodalaiche, fea-rbrosgail, sodalaich,fear-sodail.Cajolery, s. Miodal, brosgal, sodal, gabhann.Caitiff, «. Slaightear, balach suarach, neo-fliiachail,no, drodi-bhuirtcacli.Caikx, ». earn, diin-clilach.Cake, j. 1. A kind of delicate bread: breacag,bonnach, dearnagan, ablilan. 2. any thing of aform rather fiat than high : bonnach, breacag,bannag.Cake, v. n. 1. Harden, as dough in tlie oven:bruich mar bhonnach, cruadhaich. 2. cackle as agoose : dean ràcail, dean gocaihCalamifekous, aiij. Cuiseagach, cuisleach.Calamine, s. Seorsa do mheiteil thais, a thionndaidheaisle measgadh, copar, gu pràis, no, umha.Calamistkate, v. a. Cas, baclilaich, dean camagacli,cuir suas gu cuachagach.Calamistration, s. Casadh, bachhichadh.Calamitous, adj. 1. Miserable, unhappy, wretched: truagh, mi-shona, dosgainneach, mi-àghmhor.2. full of misery, distressful : truagh, cràiteach,boclid, dòghruinneach, cruaidli.Calamitousness, s. Truaighc, mi-shonas, mi-àghniborachd,mi-shealbhachd.Calamity, s. 1. Misfortune, cause of misery, distress: truaiglie, dosgainn, calldachd, trioblaid,ànihghar. 2. misery, distress : truaighe, ùmbghar,trioblaid, doilghios, an-shocair.Calcareous, adj. Anns am bheil gne aòil, no,cailc.Calcinable, adj. A ghabhas losgadh mar aol.Calcinate. See Calcine, v. a.Calcination, s. Losgadh gu dus, losgadh gu luailhre.Calcine,?•. n. et «. 1. Burn in the fire to a calx :loisg gu luaithre. 2. burn up : loisg a suas. 3.become calx by heat : loisg gu luaithre.Calcitrate, v. n. IJuail le d' chois, ceig, breab.Calculable, adj. So-àireamh, furasd a clumntadh.Calculate, v. a. et n. 1. Compute, reckon: cunnt,cuir a suas, àireamh, meas. 2. compute the situationof planets at any certain time : tomhais, faigha mach. 3. adjust, project for any certain end :suidliich, dean freagarrach. 4. make computation :cunnt, àireamhaich.Calculation, s. 1. The art of numbering, practice,or manner of reckoning: cunntas, eòlas àircamhshuim. 2. a reckoning, the result of arithmetical:operation cunntas, suim.Calculatou, s. Cunntair, fear-àireandi, fear-ineas,uibhreadar.Calcule, s. Aireamh, cunntas.„'ad/. Clachach,J-minmhcinneach.-^Calculous,)'°Calculus, s. Clach eutromain.Caldron, s. Coire, poit-mhòr.Caledonian, a>//. Albunnach.Calefaction, s. I. 'I'lie act of heating any thing :tcasachadh, blàthachadh. 2. the state of beingheated : teas, teòthadh.Calefactouy, adj. Tcth, a ùi tctli.Calefy, v. a. et n. 1. Make warm : dean teth,teòdh, dean blàth. 2. grow hot, be heated : fasteth, bi blàth.Calendar, s. Miosachan.Calender, v. a. Liosraig, dean min am preas teannachaidh.Calender, ^

CAL 357 CANiarrtas, gairm. 3. divine vocation : gaivm, cuireadli.4. a summons from heaven, an impulse :gairm, iarrtas, cuireadh. 5. authority, command :ùghdarras, cumhachd. 6. demand, claim : iarrtas,agartas, fiachan. 7. an instrument to call birds:feadag. 8. in naval language : feadag, dùd-luinge.9. callijig, vocation, employment : gairm, dreuchd,ceaird. 10. a nomination : ainmeachadh, ainm.Caller, s. Fear-gairm, fear-glaodhaich.Callet, s. Caile shuarach, strabaid, sgonn sglamhruinneach,baobh.Callet, t\ n. Troid, càin, cronaicli gu garg.Calling, s. 1. Vocation, profession, trade : gairm,ceaird, dreuchd. 2. proper station, or employment: inbhe, dreuclul. 3. class of persons unitedby the same employment or profession : dream,treubh, aidmheil. i. divine vocation : gairm.5. appellation : ainm.Callidity, s. Seòltachd, cuilbheirteachd, cluain.Callipers, s. Gobhal ruinne chrom.Callosity, s. Calam, cruaidh-chraicionn, at gunchràdh.Callous, adj. 1. Indurated, hardened : cruaidh,teann, neo-mhothachail, tiugh. 2. hardened inmind, insensible : neo-mhothachail, cruaidh.CALLbusLY, adv. See Callous.Callousness, s. 1. Hardness, induration of thefibres : cruas, liiidireachd. 2. insensibility : cionmothachaidh,cion-faireachduinn.Callow, adj. Rùisgte, lomnochd, lom, neo-iteagach.Callus, s. 1. An induration of the fibres: calum,cruaidh-chraicionn. 2. the hard substance bywhich broken bones are united : cruas-chnàmhcnàimh-theannachadh.Calm, af//. 1. Quiet, serene, not stormy : sàmhach,ciùin, fèitheil. 2. undisturbed,'unrutHed, appliedto the passions : ciùin, sèimh, tosdach, siothchail.C.1LM, 6'. J. Serenity, stillness, freedom from violentmotion ; used of the elements : fè, ciùine,sìth, sìochaint, sànihchair. 2. freedom from disturbance,quiet, repose : sàmhchair, suaimhneas,sith, fois.Calm, v. a. 1. Still, quiet : coisg, ciiiinich, foisich.2. pacify, appease : ciuinich, foisich, sithich.Calmer, s. Fear-ciùineachaidh, fear-sìtheachaidli,fear-thabhairt fois, ceann-sithe.Calmly, adv. See Calm, adj.Calmly', adj. Ciùin, sàmhach, sèimh, sìochainteachsìtheil.Calmness, s. 1. Tranquillity, serenity : ciùine,sàmhchair fè, sìth. 2. mildness, freedom frompassion : màldachd, ciùine, sìochaint.Calomel, «. Airgiod-beò air a glanadh sè uairean,sàr airgiod-beò.Calorific, adj. Teth, a ni teth, a theasaicheas.Caltrop, ^ s. 1. An instrument made with threeCalthrop, / spikes : inneal-cogaidh thri mheurach.2. corn-thistle : deanndag arbhair.Calve, v. n. 1. Bring a calf: beir laogh. 2. it isused metaphorically for any act of bringing forth :beir, thoir a niach.Calver, D. c. et 7Ì. 1. Cut in slices: sliseagaich,geàrr tana. 2. shrink by cutting, and not fall topieces : crup, teann r' a cheile.Calvish, adj. Pleòisgeach, baoth, mar laogh.Calvitv, s. Maoilead, maoile.Calumniate, v. a. et n. 1. Slander : cùl-chàin,breugnaich, beum, tog tuairisgeul, aithris tuaileas.2. accuse falsely ; breugnaich, maslaich, bi tuaileasach.Calumniation, s. Cùl-chàineadh, sgainneal, tuaileas.Calumniator,tuaileasach.Calumniatory,! ,. „ ., ,Calumnious, | ""'J' Tuaileasach,Calumniously, adv. See Calumnious.Fear cìd-chàinidh, breugair, fear-Minnealach.Calumniocsness, s. Cùl-chàincadh, tuailcasachd.Calumny', s. Sgainneal, tuaileas, brcug.Calx, s. Ni a ghabhas losgadh no a loisgeadh, guluaithre.Calycle, s. Sùileag, ùr-bhlàth, barr-guc, briseadhduillich.Cambist, s. Fear-malairt airgid.C.\mblet, s. See Camelot.Cambric, s Pèarlainn, anart caol lin.Came, pret. of Come : Thàinig.Camel, s. Càmhal.Camel-backed, adj. Dronnagach, crotach.Camelot,) .«. 1. A kind of stuff made of wool andCamlet, Jsilk; camlaid, aodach clòimhe is sioda.2. hair-cloth : camlaid, aodach olainn.Camerade, s. See Comrade.Camis, «. Trusgan tana, trusgan sgàileanach.Camlet. See Camelot.Cammock, *. See Rest-harrow.Camomile, s. Buidheag shearbh.''r,!- adj. Blad-shronach.•'Camoys, jCamoused, adj. Cam, crotach, air am bhcil bogha,crom.Camously, adv. See Camous.Camp, *. Campa, cochruinneachadh feachd.Camp, v. a. et n. 1. Encamp : campaich. 2. camp,pitch a camp, fix tents : campaich, leag campa.Campaign, } s. 1. A large, open, level tract ofCampania, jground, without hills : reidhlean,còmhnard, raon, magh, machair. 2. the time forwhich an army keeps the field without enteringinto quarters : ùine feachd an campa.Campaigner, s. Saighdeira sheirbheisicheas re Ciinefeachd an campa.Campanology, s. Eòlas clag-bhualaidh.Campaniform, adj. Air chumadh cluig.Campanulate, adj. See Campaniform.Campestral, adj. !Machaireach, raointeach, maghach.Campestrian, adj. A bhuineas do 'n mhachair,raointeach, maghach.Camping, s. Cas-iomain, ball-iomain le casaibh.Can, 5. Canna, copan, corn, cuach.Can, v. a. et n. 1. Know, understand : aitluiich,tuig. 2. be able, have poner : bi coraasach.

::CAN 358 CANfaod. 3. poten. m. I can : feudaidh mi, is urradhmi.Canaille, s. Gràisg, prabar, fotus, ceatliairne-shuarach.Casakijj, s. Cupan.Canal, s. 1. A bason of water in a garden : lochancaoi. 2. any tract or course of water made byart : fcadan "uisgc, clais-uisge, uisg-shlighe uisgefoimli tliaianih. 3. a conduit or passage throughwhich any of the juices of the body flow : feadan,piob, cuisle, fèith.Canalicl'lated, adj. Feadanach, sruthanach.Cancel, f. V. et n. 1. Cross a writing: dubli aniach, tarruing sgriob troimli. 2. efface, obliteratein general : dubh a niach, mill, cuir as. 3. cancelbi air do dhubhadh a niach, bi millte.Cancellated, adj. Sgriobhta tarsuinn.Cancellation, j. Sgriobhadh tarsuinn.Cancer, s. 1. A crab fish : partan, crùbag. 2.tlie sign of the summer solstice : aon de na comharraibh's a' chuairt ghrein. 3. a virulent swelling,or sore not to be cured : an galar cnàmhacli,cneadh cnàmhach buirbein.Cancerous, adj. Chneadh-chnàmhach.Cancrine, adj. Partanach, crùbagach.Candent, adj. Dian-theth, dearg-theth.Candid, Of//. 1. White: geal. 2. free from malice,fair, open, ingenuous : fosgailte, fosgarra, saor, gunnihi-rùn, neo-chealgach.Candidate, s. Fear-iaiTaidh, iarradair, fear co-oidliirp,fear còmh-stri.Candidate, v. a. Dean 'n a iarradair, cuir an ionadle.Candlelight, s. 1. The light of a candle : soluscoinnle.2. the necessary candles for use : solus,coinnlcan.Candlemas, s. Fcill-brkle.Candlestick, «. Coinnleir.Candi.estuff, s. Geir.Candle-ends, s. Bun-choinnlcan, fotus, fuighleach.Candour, s. Caoin nàdur, gloin'-inntinn, fosgailteachd,suairceas, fosgarrachd, simplidhcachd.Candy, v. a. ct n. 1. Conserve with sugar, in sucha manner that it may lie in flakes : greidh le siucar,cuir siucar 'ii a sgciribh air. 2. form into congelations: cuir sgeirean air, cruinnith 'n a niliiribh.,'5. incrust with congelations : cuir sgrathanrèota air. 4. grow congealed : fas "n ad mhiribhreòta.Cane, s. 1. A kind of strong reed of which walkingstaffs arc made, a walker's staff: bata, lorg cuilcc,bata-cuilce. 2. the plant which yields the sugar :cnilc an t-siucair. 3. a lance, a dart made of cane :hum, gath. 4. u reed : cuilc chaol, slatag chuilce.Cane, v. a. Buail ie bata, slachduinn, gabh air leCanine, adj. INladachail, coltach ri cià, salach, mosach.Canister, s. 1. A small basket: bascaid bheag,mùrlag. 2. a small vessel in which any thing,such as tea, or coffee is laid up : bùsdan, soitheachbeag tasgaidh.Canker, s. 1. A worm that preys upon, and destroysfruit : cnuimh, durrag, meas-clinuimh. 2. afly that preys upon fruits : cuileag-mheas. 3. anything that corrupts, or consumes : cnuimh, leòmann,mcirg, truailleadh. 4. an eating, or corrodinghumour : cneadh chnàimhteach. 5. corrosion,virulence : cnàmh, losgadh, buirbein, caithearah.G. a disease in trees : galar an craobh,cnuinih-ithe. 7. a poisonous fungus, resemblinga mushroom : balgan-beirce.Canker, v. a. et n. 1. Corrupt, corrode : truaill,mill, itli air falbh, cnàmh, caith le. 2. infect, pollute: salaich, truaill. 3. grow corrupt : fas truaillidh,cnanih as, searg, 4. decay, by some corrosive,or destructive principle : searg, cnànih as,caith air falbh.Cankered, adj. Crosda, ath-ghoirid, cànranach,dranndanacli.Cankeredly, adv. See Cankered.Cankerous, adj. Cnàmhach, a' caitheamh air falbh.Cankery, adj. Meirgeach.Cannibal, s. Fear-ithe feòla dhaoinc.Cannibally, adv. Air rahodh fhir-ithe feòla dhaoine.Cannon, s. Gunna mòr.fir-iarraidh.Candidly, adv. Sec Candid, adj.Cannoning, s.Cannoneer, «.Bragh, 710, stàirneach gunna mhòir.Gunnair, gunnadair.Candidness, «. Fosgarrachd, fosgailteachd, siraplidheachd.Cannot, adv. Clia' urrainn, cha 'n 'eil e ai> comas,Candify, v. a. Gealaich, dean goal.cha ghabh e bhith.Canny, adj. Laghach, grinn, sicir, seòlta, innealta.Candle, s. 1. A light made of wax or tallow; Canoa, ^ adj. Bata dh'aon mhaide, curach Innseancoinneal.2. liglit, or luminary : lòchran, solus. Canoe, Jach, coit chladhaichte.Candleiioldek, s. Coinnleir, fear cumail na coinn-Canon, s. 1. A rule, law: riaghailt, lagh. 2. thelaws made by ecclesiastical councils : lagh àirdchleir,reachd-eaglais, cleir-lagh. 3. the books ofHoly Scripture : naomh reachd, ceart-iiaghailt, anscan tiomnadh agus an tiomnadh nuadh, na sgriobtuireannaomha. 4. a dignitary in cathedralcluirches : àrd-fhear de 'n chleir Shasunnach. 5.canon regular : àrd-mlianach. 0. canon secularco-sliearmonaiche sagairt. 7. a large sort of printingletter : litir mhòr chlòdha.Canon-iut, s. Cabstair, sparrag sreinc, mireanach.Canoness, s. Ban-shagart.Canonical, adj. 1. According to the canon : riagliailleach,laghail, a reirreachd-eaglais, a reir cleirlagh.2. constituting the canon : laghail, ceart,riaghailteacli, firimieach. 3. regular, fixed by ecclesiasticallaws : suidhiehte, riaghailteacli, air asliuidlieachadh le lagh na cleire. 4. spiritual, ecclesiastical,relating to the church : spioradail, abliuincas do 'n eaglais.Canonically, adv. See Canonical.Canonicalness, s. Cleir-riaghailteachd, laghailcachd.

:CAN 359 CAPCanonicals, s. Làn-uidheam fir-cleire, làn-deise fircleire.Canonicate, s. Dreuchd is inbhe àird-fhir cleire.Canonic, adj. See Canonical.Canonist, «. Fear eòlach an lagh na cleire, fearteagaisg lagha na cleire.Canonization, «. Cur an àireamh nan naomh,naomh-dheanamh.Canonize, v. a. Dean 'n a naomh, cuir an àireamhnan naomh, naomhaich.Canoi'ied, adj. Còmhdaichte le sgàil-bhrat.Canopy, *. Sgàil-bhrat, còmhdach rloghail, ceannbhrat.Canopy, v. n. Còmhdaich Je sgail-bhrat, sgaoilsgail-bhrat thairis air.Canorous, adj. Ceòlach, ceòl-bhinn, ceòlmhor, fonnmhor.Canorousness, s. Ceòlnihorachd, funnnihorachd.Cant, «. 1. A corrupt dialect used by beggars andvagabonds : ceàird-chainnt, gràisg-chòmhradh. 2.a particular form of speaking peculiar to some classor body of men: dòigh-labhairt luchd-ceàird sambith, dreuchd-chainnt. 3. a whining pretensionto goodness : cainnt shleamhuiun, cainnt chealgach.4. barbarous jargon : cainnt choimheach,focail-fliuadain, blialam. 5. auction. See Auction.6. an angle, a corner, a niche : oisinn,uileann, ciiii.Cant, v. a. et n. 1. See Auction, v. a. 1. bid aprice at an auction : tairg air, thoir tairgsc. 3.talk in the jargon of particular professions : labliaircainnt-ceàirde, bi dreuchd-chainnteach.Cantata, s. Oran, òran nan car.Canteen, s. Cana saighdeir, staoin-shoitheach saighdeir.Cantation, a Seinn, gabhail òrain, canntaireachd.Canter, s. Cealgair, niealltair.Canter, v. n. Bi trotan, trot, ceum gu grad.Cantharides, s. Cuileagan Francach.Canthus, *. loniall na siila, oisinn na sùal.Canticle, s. 1. A song, used generally for a songin Scripture: oran, dan, oran Sholaimh. 2. a divisionof a poem, a canto : dan, duan.Cantion, «. Oran, rann, cantuinn.Cantle, X. Mir, eaiTann, bloigh.Cantle, v. a. Dean 'n a mhiribh, no, na bhloighdibh.Canto, s. 1. A book or section of a book : leabhar,earrann de leabhar, duan. 2. the treble partof a song or musical composition : àrd-fhonn orain,àrd-cheòl innil ciùil.Canton, s. 1. A small parcel or division of land :earrann, roinn, mir-fearainn, taobli-dùthcha. 2.a small community or clan : finne, treubh,dream.Canton, i\ a. Roinn, 'n a ecrrannaibh, roinn diilhaich.Cantonize, v. a. Dean min-roinn, roinn 'n a earrannaibh.Cantonment, s. Earrann baile 's am bheil cairtealanshaighdearan.Cantred. Ceud, cùig fichead.Canty, adj. Sunndach, cridheil, aighearach, cainnteach.Canvass, s. 1. A kind of linen cloth woven, forseveral uses, as sails, painting cloths, tents : aodachcainbe, cainb-aodach, aodach còrcaich, aodachphaillun is sheòl. 2. the act of sifting voices,or trying them previously to the decisive act ofvoting : min-rannsachadh, sgrùdadh, dian-iarruidh.Canvass, v. a. et n. 1. Sift, examine : min-rannsuich,sgrùd. 2. debate, discuss : connsaich, lorgaicha mach, lean gu 'chCd, fiach barailean. 3.solicit, try votes : iarr cuideachadh, iarr fabhar.Canvasser, s. Fear-iaiTaidh, fear siridh càirdeis.Cany, adj. Cuilceach, Ian cuilce.Canzonet, s. Oran beag, duanag.Cap, s. 1. The garment that covers the head :currachd, ceap, còmhdach cinn. 2. the ensign ofthe cardinalate : currachd sagairt. 3. a reverencemade by uncovering the head : currachd gu làr,boineid an dòrn. 4. the topmost, the highestcurrachd bidein, mullach. 5. a vessel made likea cap : cupa, cuach, bigean. 6. cap of a greatgun : aparan gunna mhòir. 7. cap of maintenance: currachd an righ. 8. setting a man's capdeanamh amadain dheth. 9. setting her cap athim : cocadh a curraichd ri, feuchainu an toir e 'naire dh' i.Cap, v. a. et n. 1. Cover on the top : còmhdaich,cur currachd air. 2. deprive of the cap : thoir ammullach dheth, cuir an currachd dheth, dean maol.3. cap verses : ainmich rann co-fhreagarrach, aithrisrami freagarrach, dean aithris rann an còmhstri.4. uncover the head by way of salutation :dean innhlachd, thoir boineid gu làr.Cap à pè, ) *. O mhullach gu bonn, o churrachdCap à pie, J gu bròg.Capability, s. Comas, cumhachd, niurrachas.Capable, adj. 1. Sufficient to contain, sufficientlycapacious : comasach, farsuing, a 's urrainn, niòr guleòir. 2. endued with powers equal to any particular: comasach, murrach. 3. intelligent, able tounderstand : tuigseach, a bheir fainear. 4. intellectuallycapacious, able to receive : comasach, athuigeas, a bheir fainear. 5. susceptible : aig ambheil comas taireachduinn, beothail, a dh' fhairicheas.6. qualified for without any natural impediment: comasach, murrach. 7. qualified for withoutany legal impediment : freagarrach, iomchuidh8. hollow : fas, fosgailte.Capableness, s. Comasachd, niurrachas, iomchuidheachd,freagarrachd.Capacify, v. a. Dean murrach, dean comasach,dean freagarrach.Capacious, adj. 1. Wide, large, able to hold much :nior, farsuing, luchdmhor. 2. extensive, equal tomuch knowledge or great design : comasach, murrach,farsuing.Capaciously, adr. See Capacious.Capaciousness, «. Farsuingeachd, meudachd, luchdmhorachd.Capacitate, i: a. Dean comasach, dean murrach,dean iomchuidh, deasaich, ullaich.

IIICapsulate,:CAP 360 CAPCapacity, s. 1. Tlic power of holding or containingany thing : urrainn, comas, meud, Icud, farsuingeaclid.2. room, space: meud, Icud, iarsuingeachd,ionad fosgailte. 3. the force or powerof the mind : comas, ceud-fàth, tuigse. 4. power,abihty : comas, cumhachd, minrachas. 6. state,condition, cliaractcr : cor, inblic.Caparison, s. Each-aodach, còmhdach rìomhacheich.Caparison, r.n. 1. Dress in caparisons: cuir culaidliliomhach air each, sgeudaich each. 2. dresspomjiously in a ludicrous manner : sgeadaich guriomhach, sgeadaich gu faichcil.Cape,.'. 1. Headland, promontory : rudha, ceanntire,maol, rinn, loinn. 3. the neck piece of acloak : currachd, bann-bràghaid.Caper, s. 1- A leap, a jump, a skip: leum, sùrdag.toilltinneach air bus. 3. that which affects life :cunnartach, aims am bheil a' bheatha an cunnart, adh' fhaodas a' bheatha thoirt air falbh. 4. chief,principal : priomh, àrd, mòr, àraidh. 5. chief, metropolitan: priomh, aid. 6. applied to letters,large : niòr. 7. capital stock : airgiod tòiseachaidh.Capital, s. 1. The upper part of a pillar : ceanncuilhh, muUacli. 2. the chief city of a nation, orkingdom : priamh-bhaile, àrd-bhaile, baile-cinn,ceud-bliuilc, àrd-chaithir. 3. the stock with whicha tradesman enters upon business : earras, airgidtòiseachaidh. 4. a large letter, or type : litirnihòr.Capitalist, s. Fear aig am bheil airgiod 'n a thàmh.Capitally, adv. See Capital, at!/.Capitalness, *. Coire mliòr, coire bhàs-lhoiUtinneach.Capitation, .?. 1. N'uintration, by heads: cunntascheann, aireamh clieann. '_'. taxation on every individual: CÌS air gach duine, cis cheann.Capite, «. Seilbh rioghail.Capitular, s. 1. The body of the statutes of achapter : brìgh-sgiìobhaidh I'cachdan cùirt cleirc.2. a member of a chapter : ball de chi'iirt cleire.Capitulary, w/c. Coltach iî cùirt cleire.Capitulary, at!/. A bhuineas do chlcir caglaisnihòir.Capitulate, v. n. 1. Draw up any thing in heads,or articles, agree together in a charge : sgriobhSÌOS an cinn, cuir an òrdugh chinn-sgriobhaidh. 2.yield, or surrender up on certain stipulations: geillair chùmhnantaibh, strìoehd air chumha.Capitulation, s. 1. Stipulation, terms, condition:cumha geilleadh, cùnihnantan striochdaidh. 2. reductioninto heads, or articles : cur sios fuidh chinn,sgrlobhadh chinn chùmhnantan.Capitulator, s. Fear sgriobhaidh chinn chùinhnantan.Capitule, s. Aithris siiim ciiise.Capocii, r. a. Thoir an currachd dheth.Capon, s. Coileach spoithte, cullach coilich.Capon, v. a. Spoth coileach.Caprice, ) s. Sròineas, ncònachas, seiileanachd,Capriciiio, J gogaideachd, miiiteachd.Capricious, ailj. Neònach, iongantach, mùiteachgogaideach, neo-chunbhalach.2. an acid pickle : scòrsa de pheabar goirt.Cai'er-cltting, s. Leumadaich, sùrdagaich, mireag,ru ideas.!Caper, f. « 1- Dance frolicsomely: leum, danns.2. skip for merriment: leum, bi mireagach, bi Capriciously, adv. See Capricious.beiccasach, geàrr sùrdagan. 3. dance, spoken in Capriciousxess, 4'. Neònachas, neo-chunbhalachd,contempt : danns an àird, crath thu fein, bi leumadaich.mùiteachd.Capsule, s. CocliuU frois nan luibhean.Caperer, s. Leumadair, dannsair.Capsular, \ adj. Fas, mar chisteig, mar fhàs-Capili.ament, s. Ròineanan beaga 'm meadhon Capsulary, j lach.blàth-luis.\ adj. Dùinte, air a dhruideadh aCapillary, mJJ. 1. Resembling hairs, small, minute: mar ròineig, caol, meanbh. 'i. applied to Captain, s. 1. A chief commander : àrd-cheann-Capsulated, Jsteacli ann am bocsa.vessels of the body, small : caol, lag, meanbh.ard, ceann-feadhna, ceann-feachd. 2. the chief ofCapillary, s. Lus, no, cuisle chaol.any number, or body of men : ceannard. 3. aCapillation, s. Cuisle chaol, mar ròineig.man skilled in war : ceann-feachd, ceannard. 4. theCapital, acij. 1. Relating to the head : a bhuineas commander of a company, in a regiment : ceannardbuidheann freiceadain, caiptean. 5. the chiefdo 'n cheaiin. 2. criminal in the highest degree,so as to touch life : mor-chiontach, ro-choireach, commander of a ship : ceannard-luinge sgiobair,niaighstir luinge, caiptean soitheich. 6. captain-general: àrd cheann-feaehd.Captainship, s, 1. The condition, or post of achief commander : ceannardaehd, uachdranachd,ionad ccannaird. 2. the rank, quality, or post ofa captain : aite caiptein, caipteanachd, ceannascheud.3. the chieftainship of a clan, or the governmentof a certain district : ceannardaehd. 4.skill in the military art : eòlas-cogaidh.Captation, i. Suiridh, gabhunn, moladh, miodal.Caption, s. (Jlacadh, glacadh laghail, dcanamhpriosanach dheth, beirsinn.Captious, adj. 1. Given to cavils, eager to objectbeumnach, connspoideach, corrach, tiolpach, frionasachfrithearra, crosda, feargach. 2. insidious,ensnaring : cuilbheartach, carach, cealgach, innkaclidaeh.Captiously-, adv. See Captious.Captiousxess, «. Eangarrachd, frithearachd, tiolpachd,frionas, crosdachd.Captivate, v. a. 1. Take prisoner, bring into bondage: cuir an làimh, cuir am priosan, glac, thoiram braighdeanas. 2. charm, overpower with excellence,subdue : glac, buail ie dtidh, ciosnaichceannsaich. 3. enslave : dean n a tlu-àill, thoirfuidh dhaorsa.

:CAR 361 CARCaptivatiok, s. Glacadli, ceannsachadli, cur anlàimh.Captive, s. 1. One taken in war, a prisoner to anenemy : ciomach, braighde, priosanach. 2. onecharmed, or ensnared by beauty, or excellencefear-geillidh, fear an gaol, priosanach, braighde.Captive, adf. Glacta, priosanaichte, am braighdeanas,daor.Captive, v. a. Glac, priosanaich, cuir fuidh dhaorsa.Captivity, s. 1. Subjection by the fate of war,bondage : ciomachas bruid, braighdeanas, daorsa,tràillealachd. 2. slavery, servitude : daorsa, tràill-guirean, plucan dearg.Carbuncled, adj. 1. Set with carbuncles : a dèarsadhte carbunculaibh. 2. spotted, deformed withcarbuncles : guireanach, plucanach.Carbunculation, s. Blàth-dhàthadli, blàth-sheargadh.Carcass, s. 1. A dead body of any animal : cairbh,closach, corp marbh. 2. body, in a ludicroussense : clasach, corp. 3. the deca3ed parts of anything, the ruins, the remains : ablach, conablach,fuigheall. 4. the main parts naked without competition,or ornament : cairbh, ablach.Carcelage, s. Duais luchd-gleidhidh priosain.Carceral, adj. A bhuineas do phriosan.Card, s. 1. A paper painted with figures used ingames of chance, or skill : cairt, cairt-chluiche. 2.the paper on which the winds are marked for themariner's compass ; cairt, cairt-iùil. 3. the instrumentwith which wool is carded : card, sgriobao.Card, i'. a. et n. 1. Comb, or comminute wool withVol. II.a piece of wood : card, cir. 2. mingle together :measgaich, co-mheasgaich. 3. disentangle as thecarder separates what is coarse from the fine :card. 4. game, play much at cards : cluich, bicluich air chairtean.Card-table, s. Clàr-chairtean.Carder, s. 1. One that cards wool : fear-càrdaidh,fear-cìridh. 2. one that plays much at cards :fear-cluich chairtean, carraiche.Cardiac, ) adj. Neartachail, iocshlainteach, a'Cardiacal, j bheothaicheas an cridhe.Cardialgy, s. Losgadh-bràghaid, glas-shileadh.Cardinal, adj. Priomh, àrd, uarramach, sònruichte.Cardinal,*. I. One of the chief governors of theRomish Church : priomh-fhear clèire phàpanaich,prìonih-dhiadhair an eaglais na Ilòimhe. 2. thename of a woman's cloak : falluin-boirionnaich.ealachd.Captoh, s. Glacadair, fear-tabhairt fuidh cliis.Capture,*. 1. The act, or practice of taking anything : giacadh, creachadh. 2. the thing taken, aprize : creach, cobhartach, spuinneadh.Capture, v. a. Glac, glac mar chreach.Car, s. Cam, carbad, feun, carbad-cogaidh.Cardinal's-flower, s. Lus an diadhair.Carabine,) *. 1. A small sort of fire arm, shorter Cardinalate, ) s. Dreuchd, is inbhe, prlomh-Carbine, J than a fusil : gunna marcaiche, geàrrghunna.C.^rdinalship, Jdhiadhair an eaglais na Ròimhe.2. he who is armed with a carabine, or Cardinalise, v. a. Dean priomh-dhiadhair papan-carbine : fear-giùlain geàrr-ghunna.ach.Carabineer, ^. Maicaich geàrr-ghunna, aon de 'n Carding, «. Cluich air chairtean.mharc-shluagh eutrom.Cardmaker, *. Saor-chàrd, fear-dèanaimh chàrd.Caracole, s. Siaradh, imeachd cham.Cardmatch, s. Cairt thioram, cairt phronnuisc.Caracole, v. a. Siar, imich air siaradh.Carduus Benedictus, s. See Thistle.Carat, ì s. 1. A weight of four grains : tomhas Care, s. 1. Solicitude, anxiety: cùram, iomagain,Caract, Jcheithir gràinnean. 2. a manner of expressingdearmail, trioblaid-inntinn. 2. caution : aire, fai-the fineness of gold : tomhas òir.cill, umhaill. 3. regard, charge cùram, aire,Caravan, s. Buidhnean luchd-turuis 's an àirde 'n gleidheadh, suim, umhaill.:4. the object of care,ear, luchd-siubhail.of caution, or of love : curam, aire, iomagain.Caravansary, s. Osd-thigh 's an àirde 'n ear. Care, v. n. 1. Be anxious, be solicitous : gabhCaraway, s. Lus-mhic-chuimein.curam, gabh suim, bi faieilleach. 2. be inclined,Carbonado, s. Meanbh ghearradh feòla, sliseagan be disposed : thoir aire, thoir umhaill, gabh suim.feòla.3. have regard to : gabh speis, gabh suim.Carbonado, v. a. Geàrr, sliseagaich.Care-crazed, adj. lomagaineach, Ian cùraim.Carbuncle, $. 1. A jewel shining in the dark like Care-defying, adj. Neo-iomagaineach, coma.a lighted coal, or candle : send dealrach, clachuasal,C.ire-tuned, adj. Muladach, tiamhaidh.leug loinnreach, carbuncul. 2. red spots, Care-wounded, adj. Leòinte, fuidh tlirom sprochd,or pimples breaking out upon the face, or body : ro-iomagaineach.Careen, v. a. Calc, dean dionach, càirich.Career, s. 1. The ground on which a race is run,the length of a course: coimhliong, astar, coimhfuith,reis, cùrsa. 2 a course, race : reis, coimhliong,cùrsa, coimh-fuith. 3. height of speed, swiftmotion : dian-ruith, stri-f uith, deann-f uith, deannal.4. course of action, uninterrepted procedure :siubhal, aghart.Career, v. n. Ruith, dean deann-ruith, siubhal guluath.Careful, adj. I. Anxious, solicitous, full of concern: cùramach, iomagaineach, faieilleach, suimeil.2. provident, diligent : cùramach, dìchiollach,fiiicilleach. 3. watchful, cautious : faireachail,furachail. 4. subject to perturbations, exposedto trouble, full of anxiety : ro-iomagaineach,mi-fhoisdineach.Carefully, adv. See Careful.Carefulness, s. lomagaineachd, faicilleachd, furachas.Careless, adj. 1. Having no care, unconcerned :2Z

:CAR 3G2 CARmì-duìraraach, coma, iieo-shuimcil, dearmadach,neo-lliurachail, neo-fliaicilleach. 2. cheerful, undisturbed: gun chùram, sunndach, neo-iomagaineacli.3. unheeded, thouglitless, unconsideredneo-fliaicilleach, neo-fhurachail, neo-smuaincachail,neo-shuinieil. 4. unmoved by, unconcerned :coma, gun fTieart, neo-gluasadach. 5. contrivedwithout care or art : gun dragh, furasda.Carelessness, s. Mi-chùramachd, neo-shuim, dearmadachd.Caress, v. a. Caidrich, gràdhaich, tàlaidh, deanbeadradh, dean briodal, criadaich.Caress, s. Criadachadh, briodal, caidreamh, beadradh,tàladh.Cargo, s. Luchd-luinge, bathar ur.Caricature, s. Dealbh-àbhachdach, dealbh-magaidh,baoth-dhealbh.Caricature, v. a. Tarruing samhladh-àbhachdach,dean baoth-dhealbh.Caricaturist, s. Fear-tarruing baoth-dhealbhan,fear-dèanairaii shamhlachan àbliachdach.Caries, x. Cnàimh-ghrodadh, lobhadh.Cariosity, *. Grodadh, lobhadh.Carious, adj. Grod, lobhta, nialcta, breun.Cark, s. See Care, s. 1.Cark, v. n. See Care, v. n. 1.Carking, s. See Care, x. 1.Carle, *. 1. A mean, rude, rough, brutal man :bodach-gnù, borb-dhuine. 2. a kind of hemp :còrcach.Carle, v. it. Bi gnu, bi duairceach, hi bodach-2. grossness of mind : feòlnihorachd, saoghaltachd.Carnalize, v. a. Dean feòlmhor, truaill, mill.Carnally, adv. Sec Carnal.Carnelion, s. Clach luachmhor, seud dhath feòla.Carneous, adj. Reamhar, sultmhor, Ian.Carney, s. GàiUeach.Carnifaction, s. Tionndadh gu feòil, leigheas.Carnify, v. a. Tionndaidh gu feòil, dean feòilde.Carnival, *. Kòic-chuilm, roimh 'n charghus, cuilminid.Carnivorous, adj. Feòil-itheach, glamaireach, gionachglutach.Carnosity, s. Ain-fheòil, pluc-feòla.Carnous, adj. See Carneous.Caroche, s. Carbad, carbad aighir.Carol, s. 1. A song of joy and exaltation : coirioll,òran-gaìrdeachais, luinneag, ceilear. 2. a song ofdevotion : òran-molaidh, laoidh, salm. 3. a songin general : òran, duan, dan.Carol, v. u. et n. 1. Praise, celebrate in song:mol, seinn cliu, luaidh air. 2. sing, warble :seinn, ceileir.Caroling, s. Moladh, laoidh, salm.Carousal, adj. Fleadh, cuirm, feisd, òl.Carouse, v. a. et n. 1. Drink up lavishly : òl,dean pòit, dean ruidhtearachd. 2. drink, quaff,drink largely : ùl, pòit, bi air mhisg.Carouse, s. 1. A drinking match : ruidhteareachd,fleadh, òl, pòit. 2. a healthy dose of liquor :deoch mhisg, deoch mhor, taom-òil.Carouser, X. Pòitear, fear-drùthaidh nan searrag,ruidhtear, misgear.Carp, s. Carbhanach-uisge.Carp, v. a. 1. Blame: coirich, tiolp, faigh coiredo. 2. censure, cavil, find fault : thoir achmha-ail.Carline-tiiistle, s. Cluaran soilleir, (bghnan soill-san, tiolp, coirich, bi beumach, spreig.eir.Carlings, *-. Slatan socair iirlair luinge.Carpenter, x. Saor, saor luinge.Carlish, adj. See Churlish.Carpentry, x. Saorsainneacbd.Carlishness, s. Sec Churlishness.Carper, x. Beuraadair, tiolpadair, fear-coireachaidh.Carlot, s. Fcar-duthcha, tuathanach.Carman, s. Cairtear, fear-cùirn, fear-carbaid. Carpet, x. 1. A covering of various colours, spreadCarminative, s. locshlaint lasachaidh.upon floors and tables : brat-iirlair, brat-bCiird, casbhrat,còmhdach-làir, stràille. 2. ground variega-Carminative, adj. A lasaicheas, lasach.Carmine, s. Dearg, corcur.ted with flowers, and level, and smooth : còmhdach-làir,Carnage, X. 1. Slaughter, havock, massacre: àr,trusgan àillidh. 3. any tiling variegat-marbhadh, casgradh, leir-sgrios, niortadh. 2. heaps ed : brat-riomhach, trusgan-àillidh. 4. on theof flesh : feòlach.carpet, an affair in hand : gnothach 's a» laimh.Carnal, adj. 1. Fleshly, not spiritual : fcòlmhor, Carpet, v. a. Sgaoil brat-ùrlair, comhdaich le casbhrat.corpoiTa, collach, miannach. 2. lustful, lecherous,libidinous : feòlmhor, ana-miannach, collaidh. Carping, s. Coireachadh, cronachadh, tiolpadh.Carnal-minded, adj. Feòlmhor, saoghalta, collaidh.Carping, adj. Coireachail, cronachail, biogarra,tiolpach.Carnal-mindedness, s. Feòlmhorachd, collaidheachd,Carpingly, adv. See Carping, ajdj.saoghaltachd.Carpmeals, s. Clò-tiugh.Carnalist, s. Duine feòlmhor, fcar-ana-miannach.Carpus, x. Caol an dùirn.Car rat. See Carrot.Carnalite, s. Duine saoglialta, ncach air am bheil Carravvav, s. See Caraway.mòr chùram an t-saoghail.Carbiable, adj. So-ghiulain, a ghabhas giùlan.Carnality, s. 1. Fleshly lust: ana-miann, migheamnuidheachd,Carriage,*. 1. The act of carrying, or transport-ciocras collaidh, feòlmhorachd. ing any thing : giùlan, iomchar. 2.conquest,acquisition : glacadh, buaidh. 3. vehicle, that inwhich any thing is carried : carbad, inneal giiilain,uidlieani iomcliair. 4. the frame on whichcannon is carried : inneal giùlain, feun, cairbhist.

::CARCAR5. behaviour, personal manners : giùlan, beus,niòdh, cleachdadh, caitheamh-beatha, dol a macli,gnàths. 6. conduct, measures, practices : giùlan,cleachdadh, dèanadas, gnàths. 7. management,manner of transacting: dòigh, rian, seòl, rathad.Carrier, s. 1. One who carries something : feargiiilain,cartair, fear-iomchair fear-cairbhist, feareallaich.2. one whose profession, or trade is tocarry goods for others : fear-iomchair, fear-eallaich,cartair. 3. a messenger, one who carries a message: fear-giulain, teachdair. 4. the name of aspecies of pigeons: cohimau-teachdaireaclid.Carrion, s. 1. The carcase of something not properfor food : blianach, conablach, ablacli, cairbh,clasach, droch fheòil. 2. any flesh so corruptedso as not to be fit for food : blianach, ablachfeòil ghrod. 3. a name of reproach for a worthlesswoman : caile-bhreun, grodag.Carrion-lean, adj. Lom, cruaidh, cnàimh-ruisgte.Carronade, s. Cnap gunna mhùir.Carrot, s. Curran, meacan-buidhe.Carrotiness, s. Deirgead.Carroty, s. Dearg, ruadh.Carrows, s. Bleidire cearraich.Carry, v. a. et n. 1. Convey from a place opposedto bring, or convey to a place : giùlain, iomchair,thoir leaf. 2. transport : giùlain, iomchair,thoir air falbh. 3. bear, have about one : giùlain,biodh agad, iomchair. 4. take, have with one :thoir leat, giiilain, iomchair, biodh agad. 5. conveyby force : thoir air falbh, buin leat. C. effectany thing : dean, thoir gu crich. 7. gain in competition: coisinn, buidhinn. 8. gain after resistance: coisinn, buannaich. 9. gain, prevail : coisinn,buidhinn, faigli buaidh. 10. bear out, facethrough: seas ri. 11. continue external appearance: giiilain, cuir sanihladh air. 12. behave,conduct: giiilain, cleachd. 13. manage, transact:dean, thoir gu buil. 14. bring forward, advancein any progress : thoir air aghairt. 15. urge, bearforward : iomain, puc, cuir air aghairt. 16. bear,have, obtain : coisinn, faigh. 17. exhibit, shewon the outside : nochd, taisbein. 18. imply, import: fill, ciallaich le. 19. contain, comprise :giùlain, cum. 20. have annexed : tlioir raaille ri,co-cheangail fi. 21. convey, or bear any thingunited, or adhering : giùlain, thoir maille ri. 22.move, or continue any thing in a certain directionthoir air aghairt, tarruing. 23. push on ideas, arguments,or any thing successive, in a train : lean,cum air aghairt. 24. receive, endure : gabh, giùlain.25. support, sustain : iomchair. 26. bear,as trees : giùlain, thoir a mach. 27. fetch, andbring as dogs : giùlain, imich. 28. cariy away,(in naval language) lose : caill. 29. carry coals,bear injuries : fuiling, giùlain. 30. carry off, killmarbh, cuir gu bàs. 31. promote, help forward :cuir air aghairt, cuidich. S2. prosecute : lean,giùlain, cum suas. 33. put forward from onestage to another : cuir air aghairt, lean, giiilain.34. put into amazement : cuir fuidli ioghnadli,buail le iongantas. 35. support, keep from failing :cum suas, neartaich. 36. carry (of hares in running): bi 'n sàs. 37. can-y well, (of a horse whenhis neck is arched, and he holds his head high)bi steudach. 38. convey, transport, [in gunnery)giùlain, bi amasach.Carry, s. Imeachd, siubhal, triall.Carry-tale, s. See Tale-bearer.Cart, s. 1. A carriage in general : cairt, cam,feun, cairbhist, uidheam rothach, inneal-giuiain.2. a wheel-carriage used commonly for luggage :cairt, feun, cairbhist. 3. a small carriage with twowheels : cairt, càrn-rothach. 4. the vehicle inwhich criminals are carried into execution : camslaodaidh.Cart, v. a. 1. Expose in a cart by way of punishment:cuir masladh air, nochd mar bhall-maslaidh.2. place in a cart : cuir an cairt, cuir am feun. 3.use carts for carriage : giùlain le cairt.Cart-horse, s. Each-cartach, each-garbh, eacheallaich.Cart-jade, «. Garbh-ghearran, each-cartach, eachneo-fliinealta.Cart-way, s. Rathad-cartach, rathad reidh.Cartage, s. Obair cartach.Carte-blanche, s. Pàipeir geal, pàipeir ban, nofalamh.Cartel, s. 1. A writing containing for the mostpart stipulations between enemies : litir chùmhnantan,sgriobhadh mu thimchioll mhalairt chiomach.2. a challange to a duel, or combat : litirdhijlanachaidh, litir chaonnaig. 3. the name of aship commissioned in time of war to exchange theprisoners of the hostile powers and to convey anyrequest, or proposal from one another : longtheachdaireachd eadar nàimhdean.Cartel, v. a. Dùlanaich, tairg còmhrag.Carter, s. Cairtear, fear cartach feunadair.Cartilage, s. Maoth-chnaimh, maothan.Cartilagineous, \Maothanach.Cartilaginous,"^jCartoon, s. Mòr dhealbli air pàipeir.Cartouch, s. 1. A case of wood, holding severalballs, fired out of a small mortar : bocsa peileireach,a thilgear a gunna mòr. 2. portable box forcharges : peilear-lann, bocsa pheileirean.„'> s. Soire aon urchaireach, urchair.C artrege, JCartulary, s. 1. A register, a record : tasgadhphàipeirean, lann-phaipeirean. 2. an ecclesiasticalofficer who had the care of the records : cleireachgleidhidh tann-phàipeirean.Cartwright, s. Saor chairtean.Carve, v. a. et n. 1. Cut wood, or stone, or othermatter into elegant forms : geàrr, snaidli, gi-abhal,snas-gheàrr. 2. cut meat at table : gearr, cuir 'ii amhiribh, dean snas-ghearradh. 3. make any thingby carving, or cutting : gearr dealbh. 4. engravegrabhal, gearr. 5. distribute, apportion, provideat will : roinn, dean earrannan. 6. cut, hew :gearr, sliseagaich, cuir iia bhloighdibh. 7. exercisethe trade of a sculptor : bi gearradh, bi grabh-2Z 2

::CAS 364 CASCasket, s. Bocsachan, cisteag, bòsdan shèud, seudlann.,.aladh. 8. perform at table, the office of supplying'.\ s. Clogaid, ceann-bheairt, biorraid. turn out of doors : tionndaidh air falbh, cuir athe company from the dishes : bi riarachadli.Carvel, s. 1. A small ship. See Caravel. 2. a Casket, v. a. Cuir am bocsachan, cuir an seiidlann.sea-blubber. See Blubber.Carver, 4. 1. A sculptor: fear grabhalaidh, dualadair,Cass, v. a. Cuir air falbh, cuir air cùl, cuir as.gearradair, snaidheadair. 2. he that cuts up Cassate, v. a. Fàsaich, fag falamh, dean gun fheum,the meat at the table : gearradair. 3. he that apportions,lagaich.or distributes at will : gearradair, fear-Cassation, *. Dltheachadh, millcadh, lagach-roinne.adh.Carving, s. Grabhaladh, dualadh, gearradh, grabhaladh,Cassia, s. 1. A sweet spice : casia, spiosradh. 2.obair-shnaidhte.the name of a tree : craobh chasia.Caruncle, *. Guirean, plucan, meallan, foinne. Cassock, s. 1. Formerly part of the dress of a soldierCarunculated, adj. Guireanach, plucanach, foinneach.: casag, cosag, còt-uachdair saighdeir. 2.'„ 1-Caryatides, jpart of the dress of a clergyman : casag.Cassweed, «. See Shepherd's purse.Cast, v. a. et n. 1. Throw with the hand : tilg.«• Cuilbh dhreach-mnà.Cascade, «. Eas, leum uisge, cas-shruth, buinneshruth.2. throw away as useless or noxious : tilg, tilg airfalbh. 3. throw as from an engine : tilg. 4.Case, s. 1 . A covering, a box, a sheath : còmhdach,scatter by the hand : sgaoil, sgap, crath. 5. forcebocsa, truaill, cochull, slige. 2. the cov-by violence : tilg. 6. shed : tilg, crath air falbh.7. throw from a high place : tilg, cuir a sios. 8.er, or skin of an animal : craicionn, còmhdach.3. the outer part of a house, or building : slige. 4. throw as a net or snare : tilg, sgaoil, cuir air. 9.a building unfurnished : togaii, ionad-cumail, tigh drop, let fall : tilg, leig a mhàn. 10. throw dicefalamh. 5. condition with regard to outward circumstancesor lots : cuir, tilg. 11. throw in wrestling : tilg a: cCiis, gnothach, staid, inbhe, cor. 6. sios, leag. 12. throw as worthless or hateful : tilg.state of things : ciiis, gnothach, cor, staid. 7. (in 13. drive by violence of weather : tilg. 14. emit :physic) state of the body : càil, cor, staid. 8. historycuir a mach, cuir uaithe. 15. bring suddenly orof a disease : cor, eachdraidli chàilean. 9. unexpectedly : thoir, cuir, grad-thaisbein. 16.state of a legal question : cùis. 10. in ludicrous build by throwing up earth, raise : tog, cuir an àirde,language, condition with regard to leanness, or fattilg suas. 17. put out of any certain state withcàil, òrdugh. 11. contingence, possible event : the notion of descent or depression : tilg, cuir sios.cùis, staid, cor, inbhe. 12. representation of any 18. condemn in a criminal trial : dit. 19. defeatfact, or question: cùis-thaisbeanaidh,cor-aithris. 13. in a law-suit : buadhaich, coisinn. 20. defeatquestion relating to particular persons, or things buadhaich, cuir air theicheadh. 21. cashier: tilg,cùis, gnothach, aobhar, 14. the variation of nouns: cuir air falbh, cuir a dreuchd. 22. leave behindcùis. 15. in case, if it should happen : ma 's e 's in a race : fag. 23. shed, let fall, change for new :gu, an t-eagal gu.mùth, atharraich. 24. lay aside, as fit to be wornCase-knife, s. Sgian mhsr.no longer : cuir seachad, cuir air cùl. 25. haveCase-shot, *. Peileirean lanna.abortions : tilg. 26. give over weight, make toCase, v. a. et ti. 1. Put in a case, or cover: druid, preponderate : thoir bàrr chothrom, thoir cothronidijin, cuir an ceis, còmhdaich, taisg am bocsa. 3. thar a choir. 27. compute, reckon : cunnt, àireamh.cover a case : comhdaich. 3. cover on the outside28. contrive, plan out : dealbh, tionn-with materials different from the inside : comhdaich, sgain. 29. judge, consider in order to judgment:cuir thairis, cuir uime. i. strip off the covering : thoir breith, srauainich, cnuasaich. 30. fix therùisg, cuir a 'chomhdach. 5. put cases, contrive parts in a play: suidliich, cuir, leag. 31. glance :representations of facts : bi cur chiiisean, reusonaichingdearc, seall, amhairc. 32. found, form by runn-into a mould : tilg, cum. 33. melt metal intoCaseous, adj. Coltach iî caisc, càiseach.figures : tilg, leagh. 34. model, form by ruleCaseworm, s. Cnuinih chochullach.càirich, cuir, tilg. 35. communicate by reflectionCash, *. Airgiod ullamh, airgiod làimhe.or emanation : cuir air, dears air. 36. yield, orCash, v. a. 1. Give money for the promissory paymentgive up : geill, thoir seachad, thoir a suas. 37. in-: pàidh, thoir seachad airgiod airson boinne. flict, or throw : buail, tilg. 38. cast aicay, ship-2. discard : pàidh dheth, cuir air falbli.wreck : tilg, bris air cladach. 39. lavish, waste inCashier, s. Fear-gleidhidh an airgid, fcar-ionmhais.profusion : caith, sgap. 40. ruin : mill, cuir gudith. 41. put behind : cuir air ais, lagaich. 42.Cashier, v. a. Cuir air falbh, cuir a "dreuclul, piiidli cast by : tilg uait, tilg air falbh. 43. deject, depressdheth.the mind : tilg, cuir fuidh sprochd, di-Casting, s. Còmhdach, brod.mhisnich. 44. emit : cuir a mach. 45. discard,Cask, «. Buideal, baraill, soirc.put away, reject : cuir air falbh, diùlt. 46. disburdenCask, v. a. Cuir am buideal, no, am baraill.one's self of: tilg, crath dhiot. 47. let godogs to the chase : fuasgail, leig air falbh. 48.

:CAS 365 CATmach. 49. vent, speak with some intimation ofnegligence or vehemence : tilg air, tilg a mach.60. vomit, throw up : diobhuir, sgeith. 51. referto, resign to : cuir fianuis air, thoir do. 52. contrive,turn the thoughts : smuainicli, cnuasaich,thoir fainear, beachdaich, tionnsgainn. 53. admitof a form by casting or melting : hi air do dhealbh,bi cumta, bi air do thilgeadh. 64. warp, or growout of form : rach a cuniadh, fas mi-dliealbhach.55. vomit : diobhuir, cuir a macli, sgeith. 56. castabout, contrive, look for means : tionnsgainn, bidèanadach. 57. turn about : tionndaidh mu'ncuairt.Cast, s. 1. Tlie act of casting or throwing : tilgeadh.2. the thing thrown : urchair, buille. 3.state of any thing cast or thrown : tilgeadh, leagadh,suidlieachadh. 4. manner of throwing : tilgeadh,sgapadh, crathadh, sgaoileadh. 5. the spacethrough which any thing is thrown : urchair, astar,fad. 6. a stroke, a touch : buille, beantuinn. 7.motion of the eye : gluasad, dearcadh, carachadh,tionndadh. 8. squinting : claonadh, siaradh. 9. thethrow of a dice: tilgeadh, urchair. 10. chancefrom the fall of dice : tilgeadh, urchair, ionnsuidh.11. a mould, a form: curaadh, cruth, dealbh.12. a shade or tendency to any colour : coltas,snuadh. 13. exterior appearance: coltas, sealladh,dreach. 14. manner, air, mien : dòigh,cleachdadh, modh, aoigh, tuar. 15. a flightsgaoth. 16. a breed, a race, a species : seòrsagnè, gineal, dream. 17. a trick: car. 18. theact of casting metal : tilgeadh, cumadli.Castaway, s. Diobarach, neach air a tlireigsinn,neach càiUte, ni air a thilgeadh air falbh.Castaway, adj. Neo-fheumail, gun luach, gunfhiu.Castellan, s. Fear-riaghlaidh daingnich, uachdarandùin.Castellated, adj. Dùinte, ann an daingneach.Castellation, s. Dùn-thogail.Caster, s. 1. A thrower, he that casts : fear-tilgidh.2. a calculator : fear-àireamb, cunntair. 3.a small wheel : rothan.Castifaction, «. Geamnuidheachd.Castigate, v. a. Cronaich, smachdaich, thoir achmhasan,greidh.Castigation, s. 1. Penance, discipline: dioladh,peanas, cronachadh, smachachadh, achmhasan. 2.punishment, correction : peanas, dioladh, smachdachadh.3. emendation, repressive remedy : leigheas,bacadh.Castigator, s. Fear-smachdachaidli, cronadair,fear-bacaidh.Castigatory, adj. Smachdail, cronachail, achmhasanach.Casting, s. 1. The act of throwing an arrow, dart,or javelin : tilgeadh. 2. contrivance : dealbh,tionnsgnadh, innleachd.Casting-net, s. Lion-tilgidh, lìon-sgrìobaidh, lìontarruing.Castle, s. 1. A strong house fortified against assaults: daingneach, dun, caisteal. 2. castles inthe air, projects without reality : gnothaeh gunbhonn, faoineachd.Castle-builder, s. Ceann-faoineis, amadan, duinen a bhreislich.Castled, adj. Turaideach, caistealach, biorraideach.Castlet, s. Caisteal beag, dùnan.Castleward, s. Cis dùin, càin caisteil.Castling, «. Torrachas anabuich.Castor, *. See Beaver.Castor oil, .«. Ola phailm chriosd.Castrametation, s. Campachadh, dòigh shuidheachaidhcampa.Castrate, v. a. 1. Geld : spoth, thoir na clachanas. 2. take away the obscene parts of a writing :buin o leabhar a chuid nach fliiach, dean leabharghlanadh.Castration, s. Spoth, spothadh, gearradh airfalbh.Casual, adj. Tuiteamach, tubaisteach, aniharusach,neo-chinnteach, teagamhach.Casually, adv. See Casual.Casualness, «. Tuiteamas.Casualty', s. 1. Accident : tuiteamas. 2. chancethat produces unnatural death : tubaist.Casuist, s. Fear-fuasglaidh cheistean coguis,cùisire.Casuistical, adj. A bhuineas do cheistean coguis,coguiseach.Casuistry, s. Teagasg cheistean coguis, eòlas firfuasglaidh cheistean coguis.Cat, s. 1. A cat: cat, caod. 2. a sort of ship :cat-long. 3. a double tripod, having six legs :bòrd sè-chosach. 4. cat in the pan : dreach a 'sfeàrr air droch cùis. 5. cat o' nine tails : slatsgiùrsaidh.Cat-eyed, adj. Bior-shuileach, cat-shuileach.Cataclism, s. Tuil, dile.Catacombs, s. Uamhannan adhlaic.Catalogue, s. Clar ainm, ainm-chlàr, cunntascheann.Catalysis, s. Sgrios, milleadh, ditli-mhilleadh.Catamountain, s. Cat-fiadhaich.Catapasm, s. Fùdar-leighis a chrathar air a' chorp.Cataphract, s. Marcach armaichte.Cataplasm, s. Plàsd, fuar-lite.Catapult, s. Clach-bhogha.Cataract, s. 1. A fall of water from on high:eas, bras-shrulh, leum-uisge. 2. a suffusion of theeye, when little clouds, motes, and flies seem tofloat about in the air : galar shùl, neul-shùl, doille.Catarrh, s. Ronn-ghalar, galar-smugaideach, carrasan.Catarrhal, 1 adf. Smugaideach, ronnach, carra-Catarrhous, Jsanach.Catastrophe, s. 1. The cliango or revolution whichproduces the conclusion or final event of a di'amaticpiece : crioch, deireadh, crioch eagalach. 2. afinal event, a conclusion generally unhappy : criochdlieireannach, droch-fliortan, tubaist.Catch, v. a. et ?i. 1. Lay hold on with the hand :glac, dean greim, beir air. 2. stop any thing fl}-ing, receive any thing in the passage : glac, heir

:::CAT 36G CAVair, ceap. 3. seize any thing by pursuit :beirair,clean grcim, glac. 4. stop any thing falling : glac,beir air, ceap. 5. ensnare, entangle in a snare:fib, glac. C. receive suddenly dean grad ghlacadh,beir air. 7. seize : glac, dean greim. 8. seizeeagerly and unexpectedly : greimich, glac, beir air.9. please : toilich. 10. receive any contagion ordisease: glac, faigh. II. endeavour suddenly tolay hold on: greimich, beir air. 12. seize indiscriminately: glac, dean greim, beir air. 13.snatch : thoir ionnsuidh, thoir tiolani. 14. catchn Tartar : tuit ad lion tein, an àite dochair a dheanamh,gabh dochair. 15. be contagious, spreadinfection : sgaoil plàigh. 16. lay hold suddenlybi greimeachadh, glac.Catch, s. 1. Seizing, the act of seizing any thingthat flies or hides: glacadh, beirsinn, ceapadh,greim, ribeadh. 2. watch, the posture of seizing:breith air, feall-fheitheamh, glacadh. 3. an advantagetaken : cothrom, glacadh. 4. the act oftaking quickly from another : teum, tiolam, gradghlacadh.5. a song sung in succession whereone catches it from another : luinncag, òran luaidh,duanag. 6. the thing caught, profit, advantagebuannachd, tairbhc. 7. a snatch, a short intervalof action : tacan, tiotan. 8. a taint, a slight contagion: snial, ball. 9. any thing that catchesand holds : greimiche. 10. a small swift sailingship : long-ghlacaidh.Catchable, a(/J. So-ghlacta, so-ghlacaidh.Catcher, «. 1. He that catches: greimiche, fearglacaidh.2. that in which any thing is caughtlion, ribe, ionad, jio, inneal-glacaidh.Catchfly, s. See Campion.Catchpenny, s. Òran gun fhiù, òran air son napeighinn.Catchpoll, s. See Serjeant and Bumbailiff.Cate, s. Biadh, Ion, teachd-an-tir.Catachetic, adf. See Catechetical.Catechetical, adj. Air mhodh cheistean is fhreagairtean,ceasnachail.Catecheticau-y, adv. See Catechetical.Catechise, !•. a. 1. Instruct by asking questionsand correcting the answers : ceasnaich, cuir ceisteanair, feòraich ceistean. 2. question, interrogate,examine : ceasnaich feòraich, rannsuich.Catechiser, «. Fear-ceasnachaidh, fear-cheistean.Catechising, «. Ceasnachadh, cur cheistean.Catechism, s. Leabhar cheistean.Cateciiist, s. Fear-ceasnachaidh, gille-cheistean.Catechistical, «K^'. See Catechetical.Catechumen, s. I. The lowest order of Christiansin the primitive church : ùr-chriosdaidh, leanabh's a' chrcidimh. 2. generally, one who is in thefirst rudiments of any profession : ùr-tlioghlumaiche.Categobical, adj. Cinnteach, neo-theagamhach,freagarrach.Categouicallv, adv. See Categorical.Cateoorv, s. Ordugh, dream, treubh, seòrsa, gnè.Catenarian, adj. Coltach fi slubhruidh, lùbagach.Catenate, v. a. Ceangail, cuir slabhraidh air, cuibhrich.Catenation, s. Tinne, dula, co-cheangal lùbagan.Cater, v. n. Solair, faigh biadh, tionail, ceannaich.Cater, s. 1. Provider, collector of provisions : fearsolair,trusaiche, fear-tionail. 2. the four of cardsand dice : an ceithreamh, air chairtean, no, airdhisnean.Caterer, s. Fear-solair, fear-ceannach bidh.Cateress, s. Bean-sholair, trusaiche.Caterpillar, s. 1. A worm, which, when it getswings, is sustained by leaves : burras, cnuimhchàil.2. any thing voracious and useless : burras,ni gun fhiù. 3. the name of a plant : lus-chuach.Caterwail, v. n. 1. Make noise as cats in ruttingtime : sgiamh, dean meaghal. 2. make any offensiveor odious noise : sgiamh, dean ulartaich.Catery, «. lonad-gleidhidh bidh, tigh-taisg.Cates, s. Biadh maith, mias bhlasda.Catgut, «. 1. A string for fiddles and other instruments: teud. 2. a species of linen or canvasanart fo-gharbh.Catharpings, s. Cuird theannachaidh nan seòlmora.Cathartical, adj. Purgaideach, fuasgailteach.Catholicise, v. n. Tionndaidh 'n ad phàpanach.Cathartics, s. Purgaidean.Cathedral, s. Ard-eaglais easbuigeach, eaglaiseasbuig, cathair easbuig.Catheter, s. Plob-fliuail.Catholical, adj. Catholach, coitchionn.Catholic, ojdj. 1. Universal : catholach, coitchionn.2. catholic in opposition to heretic, orsectary : de 'n fhior-chreidimh. 3. catholic, orcanonical epistles : litrichean coitchionn nan Abstol.4. general in the common sense : coitchionn,cumanta.Catholicness, s. Coitchionntachd, curaantachd.Catkins, s. Cluigeinean chraobh-fliras.Catling, s. 1. A dismembering knife used by surgeons: sgian leigh, sgian-sgaraidh. 2. catgut, thematerials of fiddle-strings : teud. 3. the down, ormoss growing about walnut-trees : craobh-chòinneach.Catonian, adj. Socrach, ciallach, teann, cruaidh.Cat's-hoof, s. See Ground-ivy.Cattle, s. 1. Beasts of pasture, not wild nor domestic: spreidh, crodh, buar, tain, feudail. 2. (inreproach) of human beings : ainmhidhean, brùidean,biastan.Cavalcade,*. Marc-shluagh, buidhcann mharcaichean.Cavalier,*'. 1. A horseman, a knight : marcach,ridir. 2. a gay sprightly military man : marcachbeothail, saighdear sgeilmeil. 3. the appellationof the party of King Charles the First : fear-seasaimhrigh Tearlach a h-aon.Cavalier, w^'. 1. Gay, sprightly, warlike : sunndach,sgeilmeil, gaisgeil, treun uallach, cuanta. 2.generous, brave : tìùghantach, misneachail, treun,gaisgeil. 3. disdainful, haughty : mòr-chuiseach,uaibhrcach, àrdanach, strùiceil.

CAU 367 CEACavalierly, adv. See Cavalier, adj.Cavalierness, s. Mòr-chuis, àrdan, stràicealachd.Cavalry, s. Marc-shluagh cogaidh, eachraidh.Caudal, adj. Earballach.Caudate, \ ^._ Earballach, air am bheil earball.Caudated,'' JCaudel, s. Deoch bhan-shiubhla.Cave, «. 1. A cavern, a den : uamh, gàradh, brvigh,slochd, toll fuidli thalamh. 2. hollow, any hollowplace : slochd, fàslach, toll.Cave, v. a. et n. 1. Make hoUuw : tochail, cladhaich.2. dwell in a cave : còmhnuich an uamh,bi an slochd, tuinich an talamh-toll.Caveat, «. Rabhadh, sanas, bacadh.Cavern, s. Talamh-toll, slochd, uamh.Caverned, adj. 1. Full of caverns, hollow, excavated: uamhach, Ian shlochd. 2. inhabiting acavern : uamhach, a' gabhail còmlinuidh an uamhaibh.Cavernous, adj. Uamhach, uamhraidh, slochdach.Caught, particip. pas. Glacta.Cavil, I', a. et w. 1. Receive, or treat with objections: cronaich, coirich, tiolp, dean connspoid. 2.raise captious and frivolous objections : bi biogarra,bi cunnuDeach, bi cronachail.Cavil, s. Cronachadh, coireachadli, biogarrachdcunnuil, tiolpadh.Cavillation, *. Cronachadh, coireachadh, biogarrachd.Cavilling, s. Connsachadli, connspoid, cunnuil,biogarrachd.Cavillous, adj. Cmmuileach, biogarra, tiolpach,coireachail.Cavillous, adj. Cunnuileach, biogarra, tiolpach,coireachail.Cavillously, adv. See Cavillous.Cavin, s. Slochd, lag folaich airm.Cavity', s. Fàslach, cos, lag, slochd, glac.Cauk, s. Garbh-òrd, cnap neo-fhinealta.Cauky, adj. Ord-shoilleir, biorach.Caul, s. 1. The net in wliich women inclose theirhair : lion-cinn, currachd, breid an crannaig. 2.any kind of small net : lion beag. 3. the omentum: sreothann, comhdach a' mhionaich. 4. thelittle membrane found upon some children, encompassingthe head when born : currachd an fhortain.Cauliferous, adj. Cuiseagach, luirgneach.Cauliflower, s. Càl-gruthach.Caulk. See Calk.Cauponate, 1 r.^„ . u ^ J„'y V. n. Cum tieh osda.Cauponise, J°Causable, adj. Aobharach, dh'fhaodar a thoirt mu'ncuairt.Causal, adj. Aobharach.Causality, s. Aobharachd.Causally, adv. See Causal.Causation, s. Aobhar, reusan.Causative, adj. Aobharach.Causatively, adv. See Causative.Causator, s. See Causer.Cause, *. 1. That which produces, or effects anything : aobhar, cion-fàth. 2. the reason, moti\ eto any thing : aobhar, cion-fàth, fàth, càs, màthair-aobhair.3. reason of debate, subject of litigation: càs, cìiis. 4. side, party : aobhar, taobh.Cause, v. a. et n. 1. Effect, as of an agent, produce: dean, thoir mu 'n cuairt, thoir gu bull. 2.assign insufficient cause, or reason : thoir leisgeulgun f hiu, gabh drocli leisgeul.Causeless, adj. 1. Having no cause : gun aobhar,uaithe fein, neo-dhèanta. 2. wanting just ground,or motive : gun aobhar, gun chion-fàth, gun reuson.Causelessly, adv. See Causeless.Causelessness, s. Mi-aobharachd, mi-reusontachd.Causer, s. Fear-aobhair, athair, ùghdair, màthairaobhair.'ri> s. Cabhsair, cruaidh-rathad.'Lauseway^, JCausidical, adj. Tagarach, a bhuineas do dh' fheartagraidli.Caustic, s. Cungaidh teighis loisgeach./-.„„.' 1- cidj- Loisgeach, cnàimliteach.Caustical, j-' ° 'Causticity, s. Loisgeachd, chnàimhteachd.Cautel, s. 1. Cunning, subtlety, deceit : carachd,seòltachd, cuilbheart, cluain. 2. caution, provision: rabhadh, sanas, faicill, uidlieamachadh, deasachadh.Cautelous, adj. See Provident, and Wily.Cauter, «. larunn-losgaidh, iarunn dearg.Cauterism, s. Losgadh te iarunn.Cauterization, «. Losgadli ie iarunn, lei^h -losgadh.Cauterize, v. a. Loisg le iarunn, no, te cungaidheanleigh.Cauterizing, s. See Cauterization.Cautery, s. Losgadli droch fheòil te iarunn, no, Iccungaidhean leigh.Caution, s. 1. Prudence, as it respects danger,foresight, provident care : gliocas, cùram, aire, faicill.2. security for : tèaruinteachd, ràthan, urras,gleidheadh, cinnteachd. 3. provision, or securityagainst : faicill, uidheamachadh, deasachadh. -i.provisionary precept : earal, comhairle. 5. warning: rabhadh, sanas.Caution, v. a. Thoir rabhadh, cuir air 'fhaicill, earalaich.Cautionary, adj. 1. Given as a pledge, or in security: an urras, an geall. 2. warning : sanasach.Cautious, adj. Cùramach, faicilleach, glic.Cautiously, adv. See Cautious.Cautiousness, s. Faicilleachd, cùram, ghocas.Caw, v. n. Roc, glaodh mar rocais.Caxon, s. Gruag.Cease, v. a. et w. 1. Put a stop to, put an end to :cuir stad air, cuir crioch air, caisg. 2. leave off,stop, give over : stad, sguir, leig dhiot. 3. fail,be extinct, pass away : fàilnich, bàsaich, rach adliith. 4. be at an end : sguir, stad, thig gu crich.5. rest : stad, foisich, dean tàmh.Cease, s, Stad, casg, has, crioch, dol a dhith.

::CEL 368 CENCeaseless, adj. Buan, gun stad, gun sgur, guntànih, neo-fhoiseach.Ceaselessly, adv. See Ceaseless.Cedar, Seudar, craobh-sheudair.4-.Cede, v. a. ct n. 1. Kesign, give up : thoir suas,thoir seacliad, leig dhiot. 2. submit, yield : geill,thoir thairis.Cedule, s. See Schedule.Ceduous, adj. So-ghearraidh.Ceil, v. a. Llnig, cuir thairis le aol, còmhdaich.Ceiling, s. 1. The inner roof: muUach a steach,linig mullaich, cònihdach uachdair seòmair. 2. theinside planks of a ship : linig luinge.Celandine, s. Ceann-ruadh.Celature, s. Eòlas grabhalaidh, innleachd grinnghearraidh.Celebrate, v. a. 1. Praise, commend, give praiseto : niol, cliiithaich, luaidh, dean iomraideach. 2.distinguish by solemn rites, perform solemnlycoimhid, gleidh, cum, dean ni soluimte. 3. mentionin a set, or solemn manner : luaidh, deaniomradh.Celebration, s. 1. Solemn performance, solemnremembrance : gnionih cudthromach, cuimhneachanurramach, coimhead-fuille. 2. praise, renown,memorial : moladh, luaidh, cuimlineachan.Celeb RATOR, s. Fear-molaidh, fear àrdachaidh.Celebuious, adj. lomraideach, ainmeil, cliùiteach.Celebriously, adv. See Celebrious.Celebriousness, s. Cliii, iomradh, ainmcalachd.Celebrity', «. Greadhnachas, mùralachd, cliùiteachd.Celerity, s. Luathas, ealamhachd, dcifir.Celery, s. See Parsley.Celestial, adj. 1. Heavenly, relating to the superiorregions : adharail, ntamhaidh. 2. heavenly,with respect to excellence : nèamhaidh, diadhuidh,naomh.Celestial, s. Fear-àiteachaidh nam flaithcas, aonde mhuinntir iièirah.Celestially, adv. See Celestial, adj.Celestifv, v. a. Naomhaich, tlioir inntinn nèamhaidhdo.Celibacy, s. Teachd beò gun bhean, beatha bodaichgille, no, shean ghruagaich.Celibate, s. Sec Celibacy.Cell, s. 1. A small cavity, or hollow place: slochd,cill, cos, frog, toll, uamh. 2. the cave, or littlehabitation of a religious person : uamh. 3. asmall and close apartment in a prison : slochd,frog. 4. any small jilace of residence, a cottage :bothan. 5. a religious house, subordinate to somegreat abbey : tigh bcag chailleachan dubha. 6.little bags, or bladders where fluids, or matters ofdifferent sorts are lodged, common both to animalsand plants: balgan, pocan.Cellar, «. Seilcar, cuile.Cellarage, s. lonad na cuile, àite na dibhc.Cellarer,! i. Fear-gleidhidli a' bhidh an tighCellerer, j mhanach, buidcalair tigh cràbhaidli.Celleeist, s. See Cellerer.Cellular, s. Còsach, frògagach, uamhach, slochd.anach.Cellule, *. Frògag, slochdan.Celsitude, s. Airde, mcud, inbhe.Celticism, «. Cleachdadh, is nòs nan Gàidheal.Celtic, adj. Gàidhealach.Celts, s. Ceiltich, Gàidheil, luchd-àitheachaidh nasean Flirainge.Cement, s. 1. The matter with which two bodiesare made to cohere : glaodh, criadh, aol, cungaidlithiithaidh.2. bond of union in friendship : bann,ceangal, aonadh.Cement, v. a. et «. 1. Unite by means of somethinginterposed : glaodh, tàth, cuir r' a cheile, aon,ceangail. 2. come into conjunction, coheredlùthaich ri, gabh tàthadh, lean li.Cementation, s. Glaodhadh, dlùthadh, ceangal,tàthadh, aonadh.Cementer, s. Tàthair, neach, no, ni a ghabhas aonadh.Cemetery', s. Cladh, cill, ionad adhlacaidh, tigh nasuain.Cen, Cin, s. Càirdean, luchd dàimh, cinneadh.Cenatory, adj. Suipeireach.Cenobitical, adj. Cuideachdail,Cenoby', s. Ionad taimh cuideachda.Cenotaph, «. Fàs-chàrn.Cense, s. 1. Public rate: cis, màl, teachd a steach,càin. 2. condition, rank : staid, inbhe.Cense, v. a. Ung le tùis, dean deadh-bholtrach.Censer, s. 1. The pan or vessel in which incenseis burned : tùisear, soitheach tCiis. 2. a pan inwhich any thing is burned : aghann.Cension, s. Cis, càin, dlighe.Censor, s. Cronadair, fear-cunnuil, fear-biogarra.Censorial, adj. Cronachail, cunnuileach, biogarra.Censorian, adj. Cronachail, cunnuileach.Censorious, adj. Cronachail, cunnuileach, biogarra,cruaidh, teann, achmhasanach, canranach.Censoriously', adv. Sec Censorious.Censoriousness, s. Cànranachd, biogarrachd,cruas.Censorship,.'!. 1. The office of a censor : dreuchdbeus-bhreitheimh, dreuchd fir-cronachaidh. 2.the time in which the office of censor is borne :iiine-dreuchd fir-cronachaidh.Censurable, adj. Toilltinnach air achmhasan, ciontach,coireach.Censurableness, s. Ciontachd, coireachd.Censurably, adv. See Censurable.Censure, s. 1. Blame, reprimand, reproach : coire,achmhasan, cronachadh, tàniailt, mi-chliu, tàir. 2.judgment, opinion, determination : breith, barail.3. judicial sentence : binn, breith. 4. a spiritualpunishment inflicted by some ecclesiastical judge :ascaoin-eaglais, càrn-caglais.Censure, v. a. et n. 1. Blame, brand publicly :cronaich, thoir achmhasan, coirich. 2. condemnby a judicial sentence : dit, thoir breith, thoir binn»ditidh. 3. judge, estimate : thoir breith, meas.4. judge, give an opinion : thoir breith, thoir barail.

:CER 369 CERCENSunEH, s. CronaJair, fcar-cnireachaMli.Censuring, s. Dinieas, tàir, coire, achmliasaii.Census, s. Cunntas, sluagh-chuniuas.Cent, «. Ceud.Centage, s. Pàidheadh as a' clieiid.Centaury,*. A' cheud-bhileach. Yellow centaury:dreimire buidhe.Centenary, s. Ceud, cuig fichead.Centennial, ckì/. Ceud-bliadlinacli.Centesinal, adj. Ceudamli.Centifolious, adj. Ceud-dhuilleagacli.Centiloquy, s. Naidheachd chtud-fhillteach.Centinody, s. Feur garbb-ghliiincacli.Central, ad;. Meadhoiiach, 's an eadar-mhcadlion.Centralitv, s. Meadhon.Centrally, adv. See Central.Centre, s. Meadhon, cridhe, tcis-meadhon, buiUsgean,imleag.Centre, v. a. et n. 1. Place on a centre, fix as ona centre : cuir 's a' mheadbon, càirich 's a' mliead!.-on, suidliich, no, socraich 's a' mheadhon. 2. collectlO a point : trus gu nieadhor, cruinuicli gunieadlion. 3. rest or respose : suidhicli, socraich,gabh fois air. 4. be placed in the uiilat or centre: bi 's a' mbeadhon, bi suidhiilitr '5 a' mheadiion.5. be collected to a poini ; '>i cruinnichte gumeadhon, bi air do tlirusadb ','" meadhon.Centric, ^ adj. Meadhoniic'i, suidhichte 's a'Centrical, f mheadhon.Centrically, adv. Sec Centrical.Centricalness, s. lonad-meadhoin, eadar-mheadhon.Centrifugal, adj. Bleadhon-slieachnach.Centripetal, ad/. Meadhon-aoniachdaii.Centry, «. See Sentry and Sentinel.Centuple, adj. Cend-tillte.Centuple, v. a. Ceud-fill, cuir ceud-fillte.Centuplicate, v. a. Dean ceud-fillte, aithris ceuduair.Centuriate, v. a. Ròinn 'n a cheudaibh.Centurion, s. Ceannard-ceud.Century, s. 1. A hundred, usually employed tospecify time : ceud bliadhna, àireamh cheudbliadhna. 2. a hundred, simply: ceud, cuig fichead.Cephalalgy, s. Goirteas cinn, ceann-chràdh.Cerate, s. locshlaint cheire.Cerated, adj. Ceirte, ceirichte.Cere, v. a. Ceir, ceirich.Cere, s. Gob-chraicionn sealbhaig.Cerealious, adj. Coirceach.Cerebel, s. Cuid de 'n eanchainn.Cerebrum, s. Eanchainn.Cerecloth, s. Ceir-aodach, aodach ccire.Cerement, «. Ceir-aodach niairbh.Ceremonial, ctj;'. 1. Relating to ceremony, or outwardrite, ritual : deas-ghnàthach, òrdail, dùigheil.2. formal, observant of old forms : fuirmeil, seanghnàthach.Ceremonial, s. 1. Outward form : deas-ghnàth,fuirm, dòigh, rian, seòl, riaghailt, modh. 2. theorder for rites and forms in the church of Rome :riaghailt-cràbhaidh.Vol. ir.Ceremonialness, s. Deas-ghnathachd, fuirmealachd.Ceremonious, adj. 1. Consisting of outward rites :fuirmeil, deas-ghnàthach, òrdail, dòigheil. 2. fullof ceremony, awful : Ian nindhalachd, ro-dheasghnàthach,ro-fhuirmeil. 3. attentive to outwardrites, or prescriptive formalities : fuirmeil, riaghailteach,òrdail, dòigheil, deas-ghnàthach. 4. civilmodhail, suairce, siobhalt. 5. observant of therules of civility: modhail, dòigheil, siobhalt, deasghnàthach.6. civil and formal to a fault : tuilleadh's modhail, teann-dhòigheil.Ceremoniously, adv. See ('eremonious.Ceremony, s. 1. Outward rite, external form inreligion : fuirm, gnàth, deas-ghnàth, riaghailtchràbhaidh.2. forms of civility : modhalachd,deas-ghnàth. 3. outward forms of state : dòigh,riaghailt, gnàth cleachdadh, modh.Cereous, ad/. Ceireach.Cerote, s. See Cerate.Cerrus, s. Searbh-dharach.Certain, adj. 1. Sure, unduhitable : cinnteach,neo-theagamhach, firinneach, dearl/h, bcachdta,deimhinn. 2. resolved, determined : suidhichte,dearbhta, leagta. 3. unfailing, which always producesthe expected eftect : neo-mhearachdach,neo-fhàillinneach, cinnteach. 4. undoubting, putpast doubt : cinnteach, neo-theagamhach, firinneach.5. constant, never failing to be, not casualsuidhichte, riaghailteach, neo-mhùthach. C. regular,settled, stated : riaghailteach, suidhichte, sonruichte.7. in an indefinite sense, some : araidh.Certainly, adv. See Certain.Certainness, Ì 5. 1. Exemption from doubt:Certainty,Jcinnteachd dcarbhadh, dearbhchinnt,fios, firinn. 2. exemption from failure ; asthe certainty of an event or of a remedy : cinnteachd,neo-theagamhachd. 3. that «hich is realand fixed : ni cinnteach, ni dearbhta. 4. regularity,settled state : riaghailt, òrdugh, suidheacliadh.Certes, adv. Gu fior, gu cinnteach, gu dearbh.Certificate, s. 1. A writing made in any court,giving notice to another court : teist, teisteanas.2. any testimony : teisteanas, fianuis.Certificate, v. a. Thoir teisteanas, sgriobh teisteas.Certification, s. Teist, teisteanas, dearbhadh,deanamh cinnteach.Certifier, «. Fear-dearbhaidh, fear-daingneachaidh,fear-cur an ceill.Certify, v. a. Thoir fios, dean cinnteach, deandearbhta.Certitude, s. Cinnteachd, neo-theagamhachd, dearbhachd.Cervical, adj. Muinealach, sgòrnanach, a bhuineasdo 'n amhaich.Cerule, adj. Gorm, air dhath na mara.Cerulean, 1 adj. Gorm, liath-ghorm, air dhath naCeruleous, Jmara, speur-ghorm.Cerulific, ad/. Gorm-dhathach.Cerumen, s. Cluas-cheir, ceir na cluaise.Ceruse, s. 1. White lead: luaidhe gheal. 2. akind of white paint or wash with which ladies haveatfected to mend their complexions : geal-dliath.3 A

:CHA 370 CHACerused, adj. Dathta le uisgc buaidlie gheal.Cesarean, adj. Aig aiseail ie gearradh builg.Cespititious, adj. Tola, air a dlieanamh do thota.Cess, s. 1. A levy made upon tlie inhabitants of aplace according to their property : cis, càin, duillinnean,iniil. 2. the act of laying rates : leagadhcàin, cis-thogail.Cess, v. a. et n. 1. Rate, lay charge on : leag càin,tog cis, cuir fuidh dhuillinnean. 2. omit a legalduty : leig seachad cis, na cunnt càin.Cessation, s. 1. A stop, a rest: sfad, socair, anail,foiseachadh. 2. vacation, suspension : stad, anail,tànih, foiseachadh, sgur-tacain, fosadh. 3. end ofaction, the state of ceasing to act : stad, sgur,tamh, clos. 4. a pause of hostility without peace :fosadh-cogaidh, anail-airm, tàmli-strì, sgur-tacain.Cessibility, s. Geilleachduinn, leigcadh seachad.Cessible, adj. So-ghuiUidh, so-tlioirt-thairis.Cession, s, 1. Retreat, the act of giving way :geilleadh, striochdadh, teicheadh, dol a thaobh.2. resignation : toirt thairis, leigeadh dheth.Cessment, *. Cis, càin, duillinnean.Cessor, s. Fear-cise, fear-leagaidh dhuillinnean.Cest, «. Grinn-chrios meadlioin, crios-riomhach.Cestus, s. Crios-gaoil, crios a' ghràidh.Cetaceous, ad/. A bhuineas do mhuic-mhara, orcach.Ceterach, «. See Stonefern.Chafe, v. a. et n. 1. Warm by rubbing ; suath,blàthaich, tcòth, dean blàth le suathadh. 2. heatby rage or hurry : teasaich, feargaich, thoir aniacha theas. 3. perfume : bol, ùng le ola cluibhraidh.4. make angry, inflame the passions : feargaich,brosnuich, tog a chorruich. 5. rage, pet, fume :bi air boile, gabh fearg, bi frionasach, cuir caitcanort. G. fret against any thing : bi frionasach,ach.Chaffer, v. n. Malairtich, ceannaich le connsachadh,connsaich mu tuach.Chaffer, s. Malairt, ccannachd.Chafferer, s. Fear-ccannachd, fear teann am malairt.Chaffern, s. Soithcach-tcasachaidh uisgc.Chaffery, *. Malairt, ccannachd, reic.Chaffinch, s. lireac an t-sil.Chaffless, adj. (ilan, gun chàtha, lom-shileanach.Chaff WEED, *. Cat-luibh.Chaffy, adj. Càthach, lùn muill, cutrom, gunbhrlgh.Chaffing-disii, s. Soitheach-teasachaidli, aghanntlieine.Chagrin, s. Frionas, droch nàdur, crosdachd, mighean,greann, droch-fhonn, farran.CiiAOHiN, V. a. Dean frionasach, wo, crosda, cuirfarran air, tog greann air, sàruich, trioblaidicli.Chain, s. 1. A series of hnks fastened one withanother : slabliraidh. 2. a bond, a manacle, a fetter: geiniheal ccangal, cuibhreach, glas-làmh. 3.a line of links with which land is measured : slabhraidh.4. a series linked together, as of causes orthoughts, a succession : slabliraidh, taod, a' teachdan tàth a cheile.Chain, ;•. a. 1. Fasten or bind with a chain : ceangail,cuibhrich, geimhlich, cuir air slabhraidh. 2.enslave, keep in slavery : dean 'n a thràill, cuir andaorsa. 3. keep by a chain : cum le slabhraidh,bac le slabhraidh. 4. unite : coimhcheangail,ceangail r' a cheile.CiiAiNPUMP, s. Piob-thaosgaidh dhubailte.Chainshot, s. Urchair-shlabhraidh.Chainwork, s. Obair-shlabhraidh.Chair,*. 1. A moveable seat : cathair, suidheachan.2. a seat of justice or of authority : catliairbreitheanais.3. a vehicle borne by men, a sedan :cathair-iomchair. 4. a vehicle drawn by one horse :cathair.Chairman, 5. 1. The president of an assembly:fear-cathrach, ceann-suidhe, riaglilair-comuinn. 2.one whose trade is to carry a chair ; fear-cathrachiomchair.Chaise, s. Carbad, carbad eutrom, carbad da each.Chaldee, adj. Caldeach.Chalder, ìChaldron, > s. Salldair, tomhas guail, no sil.Chaudron, 3Chalice, «. Cupan, cupa, copan, cuach, cupan-comanachaidh.CnALiCED, adj. Copanach.Chalk, s. Cailc. Chalk _/òr cheese : clach an ionadcàbaig.Chalk, i". a. 1. Rub with chalk : cailc, suath lecailc. 2. manure with chalk : niathaich, no, leas-crosda, feargach.aich le cailc. 3. mark or trace out with chalk ;Chafe, s. Blathas, teas, fearg, boile, corruich, frionas. cailc, comharraich le cailc.Chafer, s. Daol buidhe.CiiALK-piT, s. ToU-cailce.Chaff, s. 1. The husks of corn that are separated Chalk-stone, s. Clach-chailce.by thrashing and winnowing : moll, càth, càthasìl.2. any thing worthless : moll, càtha, ni suar-Challenge, v. a. 1. Call another to answer for aiiChalky, a(//. Cailceach, Ian cailce.offence by combat : tairg deas chòmhrag, dùlanaich.2. call to a contest : gairm gu deas chòmlirag,brosnaich gu cath, dùlanaich. 3. accuse : dit,coirich. 4. claim as due : tagair, iarr mar dochoir. 5. call any one to the performance of conditions: gairm gu cunntas, gainn gu co-ghealladh.Challenge, s. 1. A summons to combat : gairmchatha,tairgse-còmhraig, dùlan. 2. a demand ofsomething as due : tagradh, tagairt.Challengeable, adj. Freagarrach, cunntachail.Challenger, s. 1. One tliat detics or summonsanother : fear-dùlanachaidh, fear-tairgse còmhraig,fear-bagraidh. 2. one that claims superiorityfear-iarraidh bàrr, fear-iarraidh toisich, fear-diilanachaidh.3. a claimant, one that requires somethingas of right : fear-tagraidh.Chalybean, at/j. Cruadhach, stàillinneach.Chalybeate, adj. Stàillinneach, air bhlas iaruinn.Cham, s. Uachdaran Tartarach, mar an ceudna, morfhearan cùirt I'hersia.

:CHA 371 CHAChamade, s. Caismeaclid geillidh.Chamber, s. 1. An apartment in a house, generallyused for those aiT{iropriated to lodging : seòmar,ionad-codail. 2. any retired room : seòmar,seòmar-dlomhair. 3. any cavity, or hollow : seomar-cùil,frog. i. a court of justice : seòmar. 5.the lower part of a gun where the charge is lodged:seòmar. 6. a species of cannon, a small peiceof ordnance : leth-ghunna mòr.Chamber, v. a. et «. 1. Shut up as in a chamber:dùin, druid, glais an seòmar. 2. be wanton, intrigue: hi mear, bi macnusach, bi ri seoraradaireachd.Chamber-council, s. Comhairle dhiomhair.Chamber-counsel, s. Comhairleach diomhair.Chamberer, s. 1. A man of intrigue : seòraradair.2. a chamberlain, a groom of a chamber : seòmradair.Chamberpellow, s. Companach seòmair, co-sheòmaraiche.Chambering, s. Seòmradaireachd, macnus.Chamberlain, s. 1. Lord great chamberlain ofEngland : Àrd-sheòmradair Shasuinn. 2. Lordchamberlain of the household : seòmradair tighe anrigh. 3. a servant who has the care of the chamberers: fear-gleidhidh seòmair. 4. a receiver ofunlucky accident : mi-fhortan, tubaist, mi-shealbh,droch còdhail. G. possibility of any occurrence :tuiteamas, tachartas, tuiteam a niach.Chance, adf. Tuiteamach, teagamhach, tubaisteach.Chance, adv. Air thuiteamas, air theagamh, faodaidhe bhith.Chance, v. n. Tuit a mach, bi air thàrladh, bi airthuiteamas, tachair.Chance-medley, s. ^L^rbhadh-tuiteamais.Changeable, adj. Tuiteamach, tubaisteach.Chancel, s. lonad altair an eaglais.Chancre, s. Druis-iieasgaid, clap-guireanach.Chancrous, adj. Clap-chràiteach, guireanach, plucanach.Chandelier, s. \. A branch for candles : coinnleirmeurach. 2. an artisan, whose trade it is tomake candles, or a person who sells them : feardèanaimhchoinnlean,fear-reic choinnlean.marsantachoinnlean. 2. formerly a candlestick : coinnleirmeurach. 3. a corn-chandler : siòl-reicear.Chance, v. a. et n. 1. Put one thing in place ofanother : mijth, athaiTaich. 2. quit any thing forthe sake of another : màlairtich, iomlaid. 3. giveand take reciprocally : iomlaid, malairtich. 4. alter,make other than it was : atharraich, caochail.5. amend the disposition of mind : iompaich, ath-rents and revenues : fear-togail mail, is cis.leasaich. 6. discount a larger piece of money intoseveral smaller : niùth, iomlaid. 7. (in horse-Chamberlainship, s. Dreuchd seòmradair.Chambermaid, s. Maighdean-shcòmair.manship) : tionndaidh. 8. suifer alteration : caochail.9. change, as the moon : bris.Chamblet, «'. a. Strianaich, stialaich, dean breac.Chamelion, s. Deai'c-luachrach air chaochladh Change, s. I. An alteration of the state of anydath.thing: atharrachadh, caochladh. 2. a succssionChameleonise, v. a. Mùth dathan.of one thing in the place of another : nuithadh,Chamfer, v. a. 1. Channel, make furrows, or guttersupon a column : tarruing claisean, taiTuing gins a new monthly revolution : briseadh an t-sol-caochladh. 3. the time of the moon, when it be-sgrioban cladhaich. 2. wrinkle : dean preasach, uis, solus ùr, re nuadh. 4. novelty, a state differentfrom the former : caochladh, atharrachadh.tarruing claisean.Chamfer, ì ^,„ . s ,5. that which makes a variety, thatr s. Clais, sgnob.which may beChamfrft, ^Jused for another of the same kind : mùthadh. 6.Chamois, «. Somer, seòrsa gaibhre.small money : mùthadh, iomlaid. 7. a place whereChamp, v. a. et n. 1. Bite with a frequent action persons meet for traffic : tigh-malairt.of the teeth: caguinn, teum, geàrr, criom, creim. Changeable, adj. \. Subject to change, fickle, inconstant: caochlaideach, luaineach, sgaogach, neo-2. devour with violent action of the teeth : caguinn,sluig, ith a suas. 3. perform frequently the sheasmhach. 2. possible to be changed : so-mhùthaidh,so-chaochlaidh, so-atharraichte. 3. havingaction of biting : bi teumadh, bi criraeadh.Champaign, s. Machair, magh, strath fosgailte, the quality of exhibiting different appearancesreidh-fhearann.iom-chruthach, iom-dhathach, iomdhreachmhor.Champaign, 1 ,. -r. -u ^-n 1 1 Ciiangeableness, s. \. Inconstancy, fickleness:-^- ô=S»"'

:CHA 372 CHAairgid. 2. one who alters the form of any thing :fear-atharraehaidh, fear-mùtliaidh. 3. a forsakerof a cause espoused: fear-diobraidh, fear-àicheidh,duine so-sghluaiste.Channel, s. 1. The hollow bed of running waters:amar, dais, leabaidh. 2. any cavity drawn longways: clais. 3. a strait, or narrow sea betweentwo countries : caolas. 4. a gutter, or furrow of apillar : clais. 5. a kennel in the street : sruthchlais,aniar-glanaidh.Channel, v. a. Tarruing 'n a chlaisibh.Chanson, s. Oran.Chant, v. a. et 11. 1. Sing : seinn. 2. celebrateby song : tog fonn air. 3. sing in the cathedralservice : seinn an co-sheirm eaglais. 4. sing, makemelody with the voice : tog fonn.Chant, s. 1. Song, melody : fonn, oran, ceòl. 2.a part of cathedral service : naomh-fhonn.Chanter, s. 1. A singer : oranaiche, fcar-òrain,fear-ciùil. 3. the chief singer in a cathedral : feartogailnaoimh-fhuinn.Chanticleer, s. Coileach, an coileach.Chantress, s. Ban-òranaiche.Chaos, s. 1. The mass of matter supposed beforecreation : dubh-choimeasg. 2. confusion : mifiaghailt,iitrais, aimhreit. 3. any thing where theparts are undistinguished : ni gun dreach, aimlisg.Chaotic, adj. Coiraeasgta, dubh-choimeasgta, ùtraiseach.Chap, v, a. Peasg, sgoilt, meanbh-bhris.Chap, s. 1. A cleft, an aperture : peasg, sgoltadh,fosgladh, sgàineadh. 2. upper or under part of abeast's mouth : càircan beathaich. 3. (for chapman): balach.Chape, s. Teangaidh, greim, crambait.Chapel, s. Caibeal, cill.Chapel, v. a. Adhlaic, tiodhlaic.Chapelry, s. Cuairt caibeil.Chaperon, s. Currag.Chapeau, s. Ada.Chapiter, s. Ceann, ceann-carraigh.Chaplain, s. Ministeir-tighc, ministeir-teaghlaicli,ministeir-feachd, ministeir-luinge.Chapless, adj. Caol-pheircsallach, peirceallach.Chaplet, s. 1. A garland, or wreath for the head :blàth-flileasg, sgeadachadh-cinn, coron bhlàthfhleasg.2. in the Romish church) : paidirean,fleasg-ghriogag. 3. (in architecture) : paidireansnaidhte air niullach carraigh. 4. (in horsemanship): cas-ropan. 5. on the peacock's head : badmullaich.Chapman, s. Ceannaiche, ceannaiche saor, fearmargaidh.Cii.vpi'Y, adj. Peasgach, meanbh-bhriste.Chaps, «. 1. The mouth of a beast of prey : craos,beul. 2. in contempt for a man's mouth : craos.Chapped, i/Jar

:.CHA 373 CHAcostus, cuir costus air. 13. make an onset : thoirionnsuidh air.Charge, s. 1. Care, custody, trust to defend : curam,gleidheadh. 2. precept, mandate, commandàithne, impidh. 3. commission, trust conferred,office : cùram, gnothuch, dreuclid. 4. accusation,imputation : casaid, coire. 5. the person or tln'ngentrusted to tlie management or care of another :cùram. 6. an exhortation, as of a judge to a jury:rabhadh, fios, impidh, soilleireachadh, àithne. 7.expense, cost : costus, cis. 8. an onset : ionnsuidh,ruathar, 9. the signal to fall upon enemies :gairm-chatha, èighe-chòmhraig. 10. the postureof a weapon fitted for the attack or combat : socair,lagh. 1 ] . a load, or burtlien : eallach, sac.12. what any thing can bear : Ian. 13. the quantityof powder and ball put into a gun : làn-urchair.14. (in farriery) : acfuinn-shuathaidh. 15.(in heraldry) : dreach, dreach air dhreach.Chargeable, ad/. 1. Expensive, costly : daor,eas. 3. (theologically) : seirc, gràdh. 4. liberalityto the poor : oircheasachd, fialuidheachd, deirceachd,tabhartachd. 5. alms : oirchcas, deirc.Charl, v. a. See Char, v.Charlatan,^. Cleasaiche, leigh-chleasaiche, baothfhear,mealltair.Charlatanical, adj. Baoth, baoth-chleasach.mealltach.Charlatanry, Baoth-chleasachd, mealltachd.ìbaothaireachd.Charles's-wain, *. An crann, an crann-arain.Charlock, s. Carran buidhe.Charm, s. I. Words imagined to have some occultpower : geas, giosag, run, seun. 2. something ofpower to subdue opposition, and gain the affections: druidheachd, buitseachd, tàlaidli, cumhachd-tàlaidh,mealladh-gràidh.Charm, v. a. et ?i. 1. Fortify with charms againstevils: seun, cuir seun air, cuir fuidh gbeasaibh.2. make powerful by chairas : dean buadhach tegeasaibh. 3. summon by incantation: gairm ledruidheachd, thoir an lùtliair le geasaibh. 4. subdueby some secret power, amaze, overpower : cuirfuidh gheasaibh, cuir druidheachd air. 5. subduethe mind by pleasure : coisinn, buadhaich mar iegeasaibli, lùb, làn-thoilich. 6. tune, temper :gleus, cuir air ghleus, 7. sound harmonically :seinn, seinn gu fonnmhor.Charmed, adj. Fuidh gheasaibh, seunta.Charmer, s. 1. One that has the power of charms,or enchantments : fear-druidheachd, druidh, geasadair.2. word of endearment : gràidhean, gràidheag,gràdhan, gràdhag.Charmeress, s. Ban-dhruidh.Charmful, ) o

:CHE 374. CHEChastely, adv.Chasten, v. a.claoidh.Chasteneh, s.See Chaste.Cronaich, smachdaich, peanasaich,fìor-ghlan. 3. free from obscenity: geamnuidh,neo-thruaillidh, glan. 4. true to the marriagebed : geamnuidh.Chaste-eyed, adj. Màlda, raìn-shuileach, stuamshuileach.Chaste-tree, s. Geanm-chraobh.Fear-cronachaidh, fcar-smachdach-aidh.Chasteness, i 1. Chastity, purity : geamnuidhpurityeachd. 2.of writing : gloine, gloine-bhriathar.Chastise, v. a. 1. Punish, correct for fauhs :smachdaich, cronaicli. 2. reduce to order, or obedience,repress, restrain, awe : ceannsuich, ùmhlaich,thoir fuidli smaclid, bac, cuir fuidh eagal.Chastisement, s. Smachdachadh, cronachadh,ceannsachadh.Chastiser, s. Fear-smachdachaidli, fear-cronachaidh,fear-ceannsachaidh.Chastity, s. 1. Purity of the body: geamnuidheaclid.2. freedom from obscenity : gloine, geamnuidhcachd.3. freedom from bad mixture of anykind : gloine, neo-thruaillidheachd.Chat, v. n. Dean còrahracUi, dean frith-labhairt,dean fritli-bhruidliean, dean gobaireachd, deanbiolasgadh.Chat, s. Biolasgadh, gobaireachd, frith-chòmhradh,frith-bhruidhean.Chateau, s. Caisteal.Chatelet, «. Caisteal beag.Chattel, s. Maoin, airneis.Chatter, s. 1. Make a noise as a pie, or an unharmoniousbird : dean rànran. 2. make a noise byCiiEAi'EN, f. a. Lughdaich, no beagaich luach, leagpris.CiiEAPENEK, s. Fear-lughdachaidh prise.Cheaply, (tdv. See Cheap, atlj. •Cheapness, «. Saorachd.CiiEAR, s. et V. Sec Cheer.Cheat, v. a. Meall, thoir an car as, dean foill air.Cheat, s. 1. A fraud, a trick, an imposture : foill,feall, car. 2. a person guilty of fraud : mealltairfear-foille, slaightear.Cheatableness, s. Mealltachd, raealltaireachd,foillealachd.Cheat-bread, s. Aran geal, aran daor.Cheater, s. See Cheat, 2.Check, v. a. et n. 1. Repress, curb : caisg, bac,grab, cum fuidh smachd. 2. reprove, chide : cronaich,achmhasanaich. 3. compare a bank note, orother bill with the correspondent paper : coshamhluich,samhluich r' a cheile. 4. controul bya counter-reckoning : ath-shocruich, ath-shamhluich.5. stop, make a stop : stad, dean stad.6. clash, interfere : buin fi, cuir stad air. 7.strike with repression : buail air ais.Check, s. 1. Hepressure, stop, rebuff, sudden restraint: bacadh, ath-bhacadh, grabadh, ath-ghrabadh,stad. 2. restraint, curb, government : smachd,uachdranachd, riaghladh. 3. a reproof, a slight :achmhasan, tàmailt. 4. a dislike, a sudden disgust: fuath, grad-fliuath, grain. 5. (in falconry)seacharan. 6. the person checking, the cause ofrestraint: smachd, fear-smachdachaidh, grabadh,fear-grabaidh. 7. any stop, or interruption : stad,grabadh, bacadh. 8. the corresponding cipher ofa bank-bill : ath-chuid bainn airgid. 9. linen clothfabricated in squares : breac-aodach lin.Checker,) 1'. a. Breac, stiallaich, tarruing' stiallanChequer,]" tarsuing.Checker, ì s. Aodach breac, breac-ghrinneas,Checker-work, obair-iom-dhathacli.JChecker, i_ Bòrd-thàileasg.ClIEtìUEH,°jChecker, *. Fear-achmhasain, fear-cronachaidh,fear-riaghlaidh.Checkless, adj. Neo-smachdaichte, gun smachd.collision of the teeth : dean snagardaich fhl;irall. Cheek, «. Gruaidh, leth-cheann, bac, gial, leac.."3. talk idly, or carelessly : dean faoin-cliòmliradh. Cheek-bone, .«. Gial, cnaimh-giala, peirceall.Chatter, i. Goileam, sgeilm.Cheek by jowl, adv. Leth-cheann ri leth-cheann,Chatterbox, «. Sgeilmear, sgcilmeag, feargoileamach,gial ri geal.fear-spagluinne, gobaire.Cheektooth, *. Ciilag, fiacaiU-chùil.Chatterer, s. Gobaire, fear-spagluinne, sgeilmear. Cheer,*. 1. Entertainment, provisions served at aChattering, *. See Chatter, s.feast : cuirm, cuilm, biadh-cuirme. 2. invitationChatty, s. Sgeilmearra, gobach, spagluinneach, to gaiety : faoilte, gairm-subhachais. 3. gaiety,faoin-bhruidhneach, frith-bhriathrach.jollity : aighear, aobhachd, aoibhncas. 4. air ofChatwood, «. Connadh, mcanbh-chonnadh.the countenance : dreach, aogas, snuadh. 5. temperChaun, s. See Chasm.of mind in general : gean, misneach. 6. ac-Chaunt, v. n. See Chant, v.clamation, shout of triumph, or applause : caithream,Chaw, r. a. See Chew.luathghair.Chaw, s. Càirean beathaich.Cheer, J'. «. et n. 1. Incite, encourage, inspirit:Chawuron, s. Mionach.misnich, brosnuich, tog inntinn. 2. comfort, consoleCheap, a/JJ. 1. To be had at a low rate : saor. 2.: sòlasaich, comhfhurtaich, thoir solas do. 3.of small value, not respected : neo-mheasail, air gladden : dean aoibhneach, dean subhach, deanblieag meas.ait. 4. grow gay, or gladsome : tog do chridhe,fas aoibhneach, fas cridheil.Cheereh, s. Fear-comhfhurtachd, fear-sòlais, feartogailmisnich.Cheerful, adj. 1. Gay, full of life, full of mirth :ait, suilbhir, aoibhinn. 2. having an appearanceof gaiety : suilbhir. 3. causing cheerfulness : aigcantach,aighearach, a thogas gean.Cheerfully, adv. See Cheerful.

:CHE 375 CHI•bhir, neo-shunndach.Cheerfulness,*. 1. Freedom from dejection, alacrityChew, v. a. et n. 1. Grind with the teeth, mastidom: surd, suigeart, sùrdalachd, sunnd. 2. freecate: cagain, cnamh. 2. meditate, or ruminatefrom gloominess : toil-inntinn, cridliealas, in the thoughts : cnuasaich, beachd-smuainich. 3.beothalaclid.taste without swallowing : blais. 4. champ upon :Cheerily, adv. See Cheerful.cagain, criom. 5. ruminate : cnamh do chir.Cheerless, adj. Dubhach, fuidh ghruaim, neo-shuil- Chew, s. Greim, mir-cagnaidli.Chewing, *. Cagnadh.Cheerly, ad;. See Cheerful.Chicane, *. 1. Art of protracting a contest by pettyCheerly, adv. See Cheerful.objection and artifice : brionglaid-char, inn-Cheery, adj. Suilbhir, ait, aoibhneach, aoibhinn.leachd, cuilbheirtean. 2. artifice in general : feall,Cheese, s. Càise, càis.car, staraidheachd.foill,Cheeseparing,*. Riàsg càise.Cheesepress, s. Fiodhan.Chicane, v. n. Dean brionglaid-char, cleachd cuilbheirtean.Cheesevat, s. Soitheach-mulachaig, fiodhan. Chicaner, s. Fear carach, fear - chuilbheirtean,Cheesy, adj. Càiseach, mar chaise.mealltair.Chely', s. Ordag mhòr.Chicanery, s. Feall, foill, foillealachd, cuilbheirteachd.Chemise,*. 1. A shift : leine boirionuaicli. 2. (in(fortification) : balla-diona.Chiches, s. Peasar nan luch.Chemistry, s. See Chymistry.Chichling vetch, *. See Chiches.Chequer, v. a. See Checker.Chick, ì *. 1. Tlie young of a bird : isean. 2.Chequer, *. See Treasury.Chicken, J a word of tenderness : isean. 3. a termChequer-work, s. See Checker-work.for a young person : isean.Cherish, v. a. Eiridinn, eiridnich, altrium, àraich, Chick, v. n. Fas, cinn '11 a fhochann.tog, dion, thoir fasgadh do.Chicken-hearted, adj. Gealtacli, cladharach.Cherisher, s. Fear-eiridnidh, fear-altruim, fear-dlonaidh.Chicken-pox, s. A' blireac-òtraich.Cherishing,*. Eiridneachadh, altrum, àrach, fasgadh.Chickling, s. Isean.Chick peas, *. Peasar nan luch.Cherishingly, adv. Gu h-eiridneach.Chickweed, s. Fliogh, fluth.Cherry, ì Chide, v. a. et n. 1. Reprove, check, correct with^_ gj^.;^ craobh-shirist.Cherry-tree, jwords : cronaich, achmhasanaich. 2. drive withCherry, adj. Siristeach.reproof: bagair, cuir air ais te bagair. 3. blame,Cherry-cheeked, adj. Gruaidh-dhearg, gruaidli-reproach : coirich, cuir coire as leth. 4. clamour,scold : troid. 5. quarrel with : troid, cuir a machruiteach.Chert, *. Clach-spoir.Cherub, *. Focal Eabhruidheach, (a' ciallachadh),aingeal nèamhaidh.Cherubin, *. See Cherub.Chervil, *. Cos-uisge.Cherup, v. n. Dean ceileirean, deon faoin-ghuthbinn.Chesible, s. Leine-sagairt.Cheslip, *. Clachair, gnè bhèisteig, corra-chosag.Chess, s. Tàileasg, cluiche fear-feòirne.Chess-board, *. Bòrd-fliear-feòirne.Chess-man, s. Fear-feòirne.Chess-player, *. Fear-cluiche, fear-feòirne.Chessom, *. Maoth-thalamh.Chest, s. 1. A box of wood or other materials :ciste, cobhan. 2. the trunk of the body : com,cliabh.Chest, v. a. 1. Lay up in a chest: cuir an ciste.2. place in a coffin : càirich an ciste-luidhe.Chest-foundering, s. Galar-cleibh am measg each.Chested, a(f/. 1 . Having a chest : cisteach. 2.broad-chested : cliabhfharsuing.Chestnut, Is. Geanm-clino, craobh-gheanm-Chestnut-tree, J chno.Chestnut,!t-v .1 j*• ^'^* '^°""-Chesnut, IChevalier, s. Ridir.Cheveril, s. 1. A kid: meann. 2. kid-leather:minicionn.air. 6. make a noise : fuaimnich, dean fuaim.Chide, s. Fuaim, borbhan.Chider, *. Fear-cronachaidh, fear-achmhasain, fearcoireachaidh.See Chide, r.Chiding,*. I. Rebuke, contention, quarrel: achmhasan,trod, aimhreit, buaireas. 2. noise, sound :fuaim.Chidingly, adv. Gu trodach, gu h-aimhreiteach, gubuaireasach, gu fuaimneach.Chief, adj. 1. Principal, most eminent, above therest : air thoiseach, ceud, araidh, sònruichte,prìomh. 2. eminent, extraordinary : ainmeil, measail,eug-samhuil. 3. capital, of the first order,that to which other parts are inferior : àrd, prìomh,sònruichte, àraidh, còrr, mòr, flathail.Chief, *. 1. A military commander, a leader of armies: ceann, ceannard, ceann-feadhna, ceann-iùil.2. (in heraldry) : ceann, ceann. 3. (in the Highlandsof Scotland) of a clan : cleann-cinnidh, ceann,àrd-flilath.Chiefage, or Chevage, s. Airgiod-cinn.Chiffly, adv. See Chief, adv.Cheiftain, *. 1. A leader, a commander: ceann,ceannard, ceann-feadhna. 2. the head of a clan :ceann-cinnidh, ceann-cinneil, ceann-tighe.Chieftainry, ì *. Ceannas-cinnidh, ceann-tigh-Chiestainship, j" eachd.Chilblain, *. Cusp, fuachd-at, raeallan-tachais.Child, *. 1. An infant, or very young person

:CHI 57c CHIleanabh, naoidhean, ciocharan, pàisde, urra, maothran.Cliildrcn : claim. U. one in the line of affiliation,opposed to parent : leanabh, mac, nighean.3. the descendants of a man, how remote soevergineal, sliochd, clann, iarmad. 4. in scripture, oneweak in knowled^'e : lcanal)an. 5. any tiling theproduct, or effect of another : buaidh, toradh. 6.with child : Icth-tromach, torrach.Child, r.'/. et?J. 1. Bring forth children : beir. 2.bring children : beir do.CniLU-BEARiNG, s. Ijreitli-cloinne, saothar-chloinne.Childbed, s. Leabaidh-shiiibhla, luidhe-siùbhla.Childbirth, «. Aisead, saothar-chloinne.Childermasday, «. Latha na cloinne naoimh, lathaseachantacb àraidh.Childhood, s. Leanabachd, leanabas, leanabaidheachd,naoidhcachanachd.Childish, «fj?. 1. Having the qualities of a child,trifling, ignorant, simple: leanabail, Icanabaidh,leanbail, leanabanta, aineolach. 2. becming onlychildren, trifling, puerile : faoin, leanabaidh.Childishly, adi: See Childish.CiiiLDisiiMiNDEDNESS, s. Faoineachd, leanabaidheachd.Childishness, it. 1. State of a child, [-uerilit}', triflingness: lcriiiabachd,leanabaidheachd, faoineachd.2. harmlcssness : neo-chiontachd, na-iidheanachd.Childless, adj. Gun chlann, pun sliochd, aimrid.Chiliji.ike, adj. Mar leanaban, leanabail, naoidhi...iach.Chiliad, s. Mile.Chiliarch, s. Ceannard mile.Chill, of^'. 1. Cold to the touch : fuar, fuaraiilh,fionnar. 2. having the sensatinn of cold, shiveringwith cold : air fuachd, air chrith le fuachd,fuar. 2. not warm, not forward : neo-aoidheil,neo-ghineil, nco-shunndach. i. depressed, dejected,discouraged : fuidh sprnchd, dubhach, fuidhmhi-ghean. 5. unaffectionatc, cold of temper : michàirdeil,mi-chaoimhneil, fuaraidh, mi-dhàiniheil.Chill, v. a. 1. Make cold: fuaraich, fionnfhuaraich.2. depress, deject, discourage : dean muladach,dean dubhach, mi-mhisnich. 3. blast withcold : searg le fuachd.Chilliness, s. Crith-fluiachd, fionnfhuarachd.Chilly, atl/. Fionnfhuar, fuar.Chilly, adv. See Chill, and Chilly, adj.Chillness, s. See Chilliness.Chimb, s. Ceann, ceann-baraille, mas tuba.Chime,*. 1. The consonant sound of many instruments: co-sheirm, co-fhonn, còrdadh-fhuaim. 2.the correspondence of sound : co-1'honnmhorachd,co-fhuaimneachd. 3. the sound of bells struckwith hammers : co-sheirm. 4. the corres])ondenceof proportion or relations : co-i'hreagarrachd, coionannacbd,co-chòrdadii.Chime, V. «. et n. 1. Cause to sound harmonically:tog co-sheirm, liuail gu co-sheirmoach. 2. strikea bell with a hammer : buail clag le li-òrd. 3.sound in liarmony : co-shcirmich, dean co-sheirm,co-fliuaimnich. 4. correspond in relation, or proportion: co-flircagair. 5. agree, fall in with : cochord,co-aontaich, aontaich le. 6. suit with,agree : cord ri, taitinn ii, freagair do.Chimera, s. Creisleach,faoin-dhealbh, faoin bheachdChimerical, adj. Breisleachail, faoin-bheachdaî.CiiiMERiCALLY', ndv. See Chimerical.C111MINAGE, s. CÌS rathaid.Chimney, «. 1. The passage through which thesmcke ascends: luidhei'-, fàrlus. 2. the chimneytop : binneag. 3. the fire-place : tinntean, cagailte.Chimney-corner,*. Cùil na cagailte, taubh na griosaich.Chimney-money, s. Airgind-cagailte.Chimney-piece, s. Cràighe-cagailte.Chimney-sweeper,*. Sguabairluidhear,dubh-sguabair.Chin, s. Smig, smi.iead.Chinned, mlj. Smigeach, smigcadach.China, s. See Porcelain.Chin'cough, s. Triuthach, an triuthach.Chine, *. JJronnaT, mir droma, cliathag.Chined, udj. Dronnagach.Chingle, s. See Channel.Chink, s. Sgoltadh, sgàineadh, gàgadh.Chink, v. a. et w. 1. Sound by striking each other :gli(>ng. 2. break into apertures, or chinks : sgàin,sgdilt. 3. o[,cn, or gape : sgàin, sgoilt. 4. shakeso as to make a sound: thoir gliongadh air.Chinky", s. Gàgach, sgàinte.Chints, s. Acdach canaich dreachmhor.Chiopinne, s. Cròg àrd.Chip, v. a. et n. 1. Cut into small pieces, cut awaya little at a time : pmnn, snaidh. 2. break, orcrack : s^âin, Fgoilt.Chip, s. Sliseag, mir, bloighdeag, bloigheag.Chip-axe, s. Tuadh-shnaidhidh.Chipping, s. Sliseag, sgealb.Chiragra, s. See Gout.Chirk, v. n. See Chirp.Chirograph, s. Sgriobhadh, bann-sgriobhta, ùmiiladh.Chirographer, It. Fear-sgrlobhaidb, fear-sgriobhaidhiimhlaidhean an cùirt-lagha.Chiroguapiiy', s. Sgriobhadh, lamh-sgrlobhaidh.Chiromancer, *. Deàrnadair.Chiromancy, ,«. Dearnadaireachd.Chirp, I', fl. et n. 1. Make cheerful : tog fonn air.2. make a cheerful noise as birds without singing :dean crònan, dean dùrdan, dean bideil.Chirp, .«. Bideil, ceileirean, bid.C111RPER, s. Bidear, ccileiriche, fear-diirdain.Chirping, s. See Chirp.Chirurgeon, .«. See Surgeon.CiiiRURGERY, .V. See Surgery.Chisel, s. Geilb, sgeilb.Chisel, v. a. Oibrich le geilb, gcàrr Ic gcilb.Chit,*. 1. A child, a baby, (in contempt): isean.2. the shoot of corn from the end of the grain :boinnc ban. 3. a IVecklc : ball brice.Chit, v. v. Thig, thig a mach mar fhochann.Chitchat, *. Pronn-chainnt, gobaircachd, frithbhruidhean.Chitter, v. n. Sec Chatter.

::CHO 377 CHRChitterlings, s. Mionach, greallach.CaiTTY, adj. 1. Childish, like a baby : leanabaidh,iseanach. 2. full of chits, or warts : breac, fuinneach.Chivalrous, adf. Gaisgeil, euchdach, gaisgeanta,àrd-ghaisgeil.Chivalry, s. 1. Knighthood : ridireachd. 2. qualificationsof a knight, valour, dexterity in arms :ridireachd, euchd, euchdalachd, àrd-ghaisgealachd.3. the general system of knighthood : ridireachd.4. an adventure, an exploit : euchd-ghniouih,treubhantas, deuchainn.Chives, s. 1. Threads, or filaments of flowers withseeds at the end : meanbh-cholg luibhe. 2. a speciesof small onion : gnè uinnein.Chlorosis, s. An tinneas uaine.Choak, v. a. See Choke.Chock, s. See Shock, s.Choice, s. 1. The act of chusing, determination betweendifferent things proposed : roghadh, roghainn,taghadh. 2. the power of chusing, election : taghadh,comas-taghaidh. 3. care in choosing, curiosityof distinction : aire, ro-aire, ciiram-taghaidh. 4.the thing chosen, the thing approved in preferenceto others; roghainn, roghadh. 5. the best part ofany thing : a' chuid a 's fearr, taghadh, brod.Choice, adj. 1. Select, of extraordinary valuetaghta. 2. chary, frugal, careful : cùrramach,caomhantach, faicilleach.Choice-drawn, adj. Taghta le cùram, ro-thaghta.Choicely, adv. See Choice, adj.Choiceness, s. Luachmhorachd, luach.Choir, «. 1. An assembly, or band of singers : coisir-chiiiil,luchd-ciùil. 2. singers in divine worship :luchd-seinn ann an eaglais. 3. the part of thechurch where the choristers are placed : ionadciùil,ann an eaglais.Choke, v. a. 1. Suffocate : tachd. 2. stop up, obtruct: much. 3. hinder by obstruction, or confinement: amail, dùin suas. 4. suppress : cuir as,milch. 5. oveqioH-er : much, faigh buaidli aii'.Choke-full, adj. Lom-làn.Choker, s. 1. One who suffocates another : tachdadair,fear-tachdaidh. 2. one that puts another tosilence : fear-druididh beòil. 3. any thing thatcannot be answered : ni nach gabh freagradli, focalgun àicheadh.Choky, adj. A thachdas, a mhùchas.Choler, s. 1. The bile. See Bile. 2. the humoursupposed to produce irascibility : [^leanntan ainmeinn,leanntan frionais. 3. anger, rage : fearg,corruich, ascaoin.Cholera morbus, s. Galar àraidh, a' bhuinneachmhor.Choleric, adj. 1. Abounding with choler. SeeBilious. 2. irascible : feargach, lasanta, cas, frionasach.Cholericness, s. Feargachas, lasantachd, caise,frionasachd.Choose, v. a. et «. 1. Take by way of preference :tagh, roghnaich. 2. take, not to refuse: gabh.3. select, pick out of a number : tagh. 4. electVoi,. II.for eternal happiness : tagh. 5. have the powerof choice : gabh mar roghainn.Chooser, «. Fear-taghaidh, fear-roghnachaidh.Choosing, ,j. Taghadh, rognachadli.Chop. v. a. et «. 1. Cut with a quick blow : sgud,geàiT le buille. 2. devour eagerly : sluig suas, dianshluig.3. mince, cut into small pieces : pronn,min-phronn. 4. break inso chinks : sgoilt, sgàin.5. do any thing with a quick and unexpected motion: grad-atharraich, grad-thionndaidh, thoir gradionnsuidh. G. catch with the mouth : thoir glamadhair, glam. 7. light, or happen upon a thingsuddenly : grad-amais air. 8. purchase by way oftruck : malairtich, dean màlairt, suaib. 9. putone thing in place of another : ioralaidich, cuir aonni^'an àite ni eile. 10. bandy, altercate, return onething, or word for another : thoir focal air an fhocal,no, thoir ni air ni.Chop, s. 1. A piece chopped off. See Chip. 2.a small piece of meat, commonly of muttonstaoig niuilt-fheoil. 3. a crack, or cleft : sgàineadh,sgoltadh, gag.Chop-fallen, adj. See Chap-fallen.Chop-house, s. Tigh-staoige, tigh-itheanaich.Chopin, s. Seipin.Chopper, s. Tuadh feòladair.Chopping, s. 1. Act of merchandizing : reiceadh,no, ceannach. 2. altercation : ath-thilleadh fhocal,trod, comh-fharpuis.Chopping-block, i. Ealag.Chopping-knife, s. Sgian-chocaireachd.Choppy, adj. Làn tholl, Ian sgàinidhean, làn sgoltaidhean,gàgach.Chops, s. 1. The mouth of a beast : craos, beyjbeathaich. 2. the mouth of a man (in contempt) :craos, cab. 3. the mouth of any thing, (in familiarlanguage) : beul, dorus.Choral, adf. 1. Belonging to, or composing achoir, or concert : còisireach, co-sheirmeach. 2.singing in a choir : a sheinneas gu co-sheirmeach,no, ann an ionad-ciùil.Chorally, adv. See Choral.Chord,*. 1. Tlie string of a musical instrument:teud. 2. (in mathematics) : sreang-bogha.Chord, v. a. Cuir teud ri, gleus.Chorepiscopus, «. Easbuig, fear-inbhe easbuige.Chorion, s. Sreathan.Chorist, ì _ . , .*' i'âr-semn, ann an co-sheu-m.Chorister, fChorus,*. 1. A number of singers, a concert:coisir, co-sheirm. 2. the persons who sing in tragedy: luchd-seinn ann an cluich. 3. the song betweenthe acts of a tragedy : ceòl a sheinnear eadarearrannan cluiche. 4. verses of a song in whichthe company joins the singer : luinneag, fonn.Chose, pret. of Choose, which See.Chosen, j9arf. Taghta, roghnaichte. See Choose.Choule, s. Sgròban.Chouse, v. a. Meall, thoir an car a.Chouse,*. 1. A man fit to be cheated: iimaidh,baoth-fhear. 2. a trick, or sham : car, cuilbheirt.Chrism, *. Ola-ungaidh.3 B

:::CHR 37s CHUChristen, v. a. 1. Baptize : baist. 2. name, denominate: ainmich, thoir ainni ilo, thoir ainm air.Christendom, s. A' chriosdachd, a' chriosdaidheachd.Christening, s. Baisteadli.Christian, s. Criosdaidh, fear aidmheil a'chreidimhChriosdaidh.Christian, f«^'. 1. Professing the religion of Christcriosdail, criosdaidh, ag aidmheil a' chreidimhChriosdaidh. 2. ecclesiastical : Criosdaidh, criosdail.Christian-name, «. Ainm-baistidh, ceud ainm.Ciiristianism, *. 1. The christian religion : criosdachd,criosdaidheachd, crcidimh criosdaidh. 2.the nations professing Christianity : criosdachd,criosdaidheachd.Christianity, s. Criosdachd, aidmheil a' chreidimhchriosdaidh.Christianise, v. a. Dean criosdaidh, tionndaidh guaidmheil a' clireidimh chriosdaidh, iompaich gucriosdachd.Christian-like, adj. Criosdail.Christianly, adv. See Christian-like.Christianly, ad/. Criosdail.Chhistianness, i. Criosdachd, aidmheil a' chreidimhchriosdaidh.Christianocraphy, *. Cunntas air muinntir rioghachdanna criosdachd.Christmas, s. 1. The day on which the nativity ofour blessed Saviour is celebrated : latha nollaig,noUaig. 2. the season of Christmas, the festivityrelating to it : nollaig, am na nollaige.Christmas-flower, «. See Helloborc.Christmas-thorn, s. An droigheann driseach.Chromatic, adj. Dathach.Chronic, ì adj. Tiomail, tiom-chuairteach, amail,Chronical,] a thig aig ceann Ciine àraid, leanailteach.Chronicle,*. 1. A register or account of eventsin order of time : annaladh, min-eachdraidh. 2. ahistory : eachdaireachd, eachdraidh, eachdair, scanachas.Chronicle, v. a. 1. Record in chronicle or history:sgriobh an eachdraidh, cuir sios an eachdraidh. 2.register, record : egriobh an annalaibh, cuir siosan eachdraidh.Chronicler, s. 1. A recorder of events in orderof time : eachdiiire, eachdraiche, fear-sgriobhaidhannalaidli. 2. a liistorian : eachdaire, eachdraiche.Chronoguaphy, s. Eachdraidh, sgriobhadh mushean aimsir.CnRONOLOGER, s. See Chronologist.Chronological, ad/. Eachdruidheach, seanachaidheach.Chronologically, adv. See Chronological.Chronologist, *. Eachdair, eachdraiche, seanachaidh.Chronology, s. Aimsir-eòlas, ùm-àircamh, ùinoilcan,ùin-eachdraidh.Chronometer, s. Uaircadair-ùinc," uaircadair neomhearachdach.Chrysolite, s. Crisolit, clach-luachnilior.Chubbed, adj. Pluiceach, plocach, mdr-cheannach.'^} adj.Chubby-faced, •'JSee Chubbed.Chuck, v. a. et n. 1. Call as a hen calls her younggloc, dean glocail. 2. give a gentle blow underthe chin : thoir fòil-bhuille smig. 3. throw by aquick and dexterous motion any heavy weight sothat it shall nicely fall in a given place : tilg, tilggu dòighcil. 4. make noise like a hen when shecalls her young : gloc, goir, hi glocail mar cliirc.5. jeer, laugh : gàir, dean gàir aoibhinn.CiiucK, s. 1. The voice of a hen : gloc, gràchdan.2. a word of endearment : gaolach, luran, cuilean,gràdhan. 3. a sudden small noise : fann-fliuaim,fann-ghluasad, carachadh, bidil. 4. a little blowunder the chin : foil-bhuille smig, smig-dhiogailt.Chuckle, v. a. et 71. 1. Call as a hen : gloc, goir.2. cocker, fondle : breug, tàlaidh, tataidh, deanmùirn. 3. laugh vehemently : gàir, rach as nagialan a' gàireachdaich.CiiuD, V. a. See Champ.Chuff, s. Maolan, iimaidh, burraidh, baodhaire.Chuffily, adv. See Chufiy.CiiUFFlNESS, s. Maol-cheannachd, iargaltas, doichiollachd,ùmaidheachd.Chuffy', ad/. Aineolach, ùmadaìl, gruamach, busach,pluiceach, gnu, iargalt, duairceach.Chum, *. Companach seòmair.Chump, s. Ord-fiodha, ploc.Church, s. 1. The collective body of Christians,usually termed the catholic church : eaglais, comunnnan criosdaidhean. 2. the body of Christiansadhering to one particular opinion or form of worship: eaglais. ii. the place which christians consecrateto the worship of God : eaglais, tigh-aoraidh,teampull, cill. 4. ecclesiastical power or authority: cleir-ijghdaiTas, cleir, eaglais.Church-attire, s. Culaidh-chleir, aodach nanaoimh sheirbhis.Church-authority, s. Clèir-ijghdarras, iighdarraseaglaiseil.Churchdom, «. Cleir-uachdranachd, uachdranachdlaghail eaglais.Church-land, s. Fearann-eaglais, fearannna h-eaglais.Churchlike, adj. Diadhaidh, eaglaiseil.Churchman, s. Pears'-eaglais, ministeir, cleireach.Church-warden, Foirfeaeh, maor-eaglais.Churchway, s. Rathad-cille.Churchwork, s. Obair-fhirdalach.Churhh-yard, s. Cladh, cill, clachan, bàghan.Churl,*. 1. A rustic, a countryman, a labourer:luidse, luidealach, tuathanach, saothraich, fearoibre.2. a rude, surly, ill-bred man : bodach,balach, duaircein, sgonn. 3. a miser, a niggardmiodhoir, iargaltaiclie, bodach.Churlish, adj. 1. l{ude, brutal, harsh, austere:bodaehail, balachail, ainiochdnihor, cruaidh, gniicànrannach, duairceach, iargalta, neo-aoidheil,borb. 2. selfish, avaricious : doicheailach, gruamach,nco-fhial, gionach, sanntaeh. 3. (of things),unpliant, cross-grained : do-lùbaidh, tcann, crosda,

:::cm 379 cmrag, daobhaidh, danarra. 4. vexatious, obstructive: rag, daobhaidh, crosda, danarra.CiLicious, adj. Gaoisideach.CiELiNG, s. See Ceiling.CiiURLisHLV, adv. See Churhsh.CiMELiARCH, s. Ard-mhaor eaglais.Churlishness, s. 1. Brutality, ruggedness of manner: iiniaidlieachd, borbas, iargaltachd, iargaltas, CiMiss, s. See Bug.CiMETER, s. Claidheamh crom.neo-shiobhaltachd, gruamachd, doichioll. 'J. difficultyof management : crosduchd, danarrachd, mi-Cincture, s. 1. Something worn round theCimmerian, adj. Dorch, doillcir, dubh-dhorch.body:shuairceas.Chukly, adv. Gu bodachail, gu an-iochdmhor, gugruamach, gu duairceach, gu crosda.Churme, s. Toirm, fuaim, borbhan.Churn, s. Muidhe.Churn, v. a. 1. Agitate, shake any thing by violentmotion : crath, luaisg, cuir troirah cheile, cuirfuidh ghluasad. 2. make butter by agitating themilk : maistrich, dean im, thoir im as.Churning, «. Crathadli, maistreachadh.Churnstaff, s. Loinid, maide-muidhe.Churrworm, s. An t-slat thomhais.Chuse, v. a. See Choose.Chyle, s. Leann-goile, màthair na fola, leann-nieirbhidh.Chylifaction, s. Meirbheadh, tionndadh gu mathairna fola.Chylifactive, Ì a(^'. Cnàmhach, a thionndaidheasChylopoetic, jgu màthair na fola.Chymist, s. Feallsanach gnè nithean, feallsanachsuacain.Chymistuy, Feallsanachd gnè nithean, feallsanachdsuacain.CiBARious, adj. Biadhchar, aranach, maith air sonbidh.CiBOL, s. See Chibal.Cicatrice, \s. 1. The scar remaining after a woundCicatrix, J leus, athailt, creim, gag. 2. a mark,an impression : comharradh, athailt, lorg, làracli.CiCATRisANT, s. Plasd-athailte, ni a dli' fhagas lorg.Cicatrisive, adj. Gàgach, lorgach, a ni athailt.Cicatrization, s. 1. The act of healing the wound :athailt-leigheas, creuchd-dhùnadh. 2. the stateof being healed or skinned over : creuchd-dhùnadh,lot-leigheas, feòil-lionadh.Cicatrize, v. a. 1. Apply such medicines towounds and ulcers as heal and skin them over :leighis, slànuich, dùin te cungaidh-leighis. 2. healand induce the skin over a sore : leighis, slànuich,dùin suas.Cicely, s. Seanas.Cichoraceous, adj. Siucarach, anns am bheil gnèluis an t-siucair.Cich-pease, Peasar nan luch.Cicurate, v. a. Callaich, ceannsaich, ciùinich, mìnich,dean soirbh.Cicuration, s. Callachadh, ceannsachadh, ciùineachadh,dèanamh soirbh.CiD, s. Ceann-feadhna, ceannard.Cider, s. 1. All kinds of strong liquor except wine :dibh. 2. liquor made of the juice of fruits pressedsùgh mheas,leann meas. 3. the juice of apples pressedand fermented : leann-ùbhlan, ubhal-bhrìgh.CiDERisT, s. GrCidair ubhail-bhrigh, fear-dèanaimhieann-ùblilan.crios, bann, ceangal, cearcall. 2. an enclosure :dùnadh, gàradh. 3. (in architecture) : cuairt,cearcall.Cinder, i. 1. A mass ignited and quenched withoutbeing reduced to ashes : gual, guaillean. 2.a hot coal that has ceased to flame : guaillean.Cikeration, s. Cnàmh gu luaithre, luaithreadh.Cinereous, adj. Liath-ghlas, air dhath na luaithre.Cineritious, adj. Coltach fi luaithre.Cinerulent, adj. Luaitlireach.CiNGLE, s. Crios, tarrach.Cinnamon, s. Canal.Cinque, s. Ciiig, focal-cluiche.CiNQUE-FoiL, s. A chùig dliuiUeagach, seamragchùig-bhileach.CiNcjuE-PACE, s. Dannsa toirteil.CioN, s. 1. A sprout, a shoot from a plant : faillean,fiijran, busag, ìir-fhàs, meangan. 2. theshoot engrafted or inserted on a stock : fiùran,meangan, ùr-fhàs.Cipher, s. 1. An arithmetical character by whichsome number is noted, a figure : comharradh ancunntas, comharradh àireamh. 2. an arithmeticalmark which standing for nothing itself, increasesthe value of the other figures : mac-samhuil 0, anàireamh, neo-ni leis fein, ach treun le each. 3.an intermixture of letters engraved usually onboxes or plate : comharradh, gearradh litrichean.4. a character in general : condiarradii, gearradh,ailt. 5. a secret or occult manner of writing, orthe key to it : comharran diomhair, sgriobhadhlitrichean diomhair. 6. a species of jugglingcleasan, caran. 7. an insignificant person : gàrlach,siochair, duine gun fheum.Cipher, v. a. et «. 1. Write in occult characters :sgriobh le litrichibh diomhair. 2. designate, characterise: comharraich. 3. practise arithmeticàireamh, cunnt.Circle, s. 1. A line continued till it ends where itbegan, having all its parts equidistant from thecommon centre : cuairt, cearcall, crios- cuairte. 2.the space enclosed in a circular line : cuairt, cuairtcag.3. a round body, an orb : cuairt, cruinnmheall.4. compass, enclosure : cuairt, gàradh. 5.an assembly surrounding the principal personcuideachd, bannal, coisir, coimh-thional. 6. anyseries ending as it begins and perpetually repeated: cuairt, cearcall. 7. an inconclusive form ofargument : cuairt, cearcall. 8. circumlocution :cuairt, cuairt-bhriathran.Circle, v. a. et n. 1. Move round any thing :cuartaich, cuir cearcall uinie. 2. enclose, surround: iom-dhruid, iadh mu, cuartaich. 3. confine,keep together : cum r' a cheile, cum a stigh,cruinnicli.3 B 2

::CIR 3S0 CIRCircled, adj. Cruinn, cuairteagacli, cearcallach.CiRCLER, s. IJàrd-siubliail, droch-bluird.Circlet, «. Cuairt, cearcall, cuairteag, f ainne, camag.CfRCLiNCi, adj. Cruinn.CiRCLY, adv. Gu cruinn.Circuit, s. 1. The act of moving round anything : cuartalan, cuairt, dol timchioll. 2. thespace inclosed in a circle : cuairt-lann, cuairt. 3.space, extent, measured by travelling roundcuairt-astar. 4. a ring, a diadem, that by whicliany thing is encircled : fàinne, crùn, coron, cuairt.5. the visitations of the judges for holding assizescuairt-bhreitheamh, cuairt nam mòr-fhearandearga.Circuit, r. a. et n. 1. Move round, travel round :cuaritich, rach mu 'n cuairt. 2. move circularlybi cuairtcachadh, bi dol mu 'n cuairt.CiRCUiTioN, .«. 1. The act of going round any thingcuairteachadh, dol mu 'n cuairt, cur cearcall air. 2.compass, maze of argument : cuairt, cuartan.Circuitous, adj. Cruinn mu 'n cuairt, cuairteach.CiRCUiTousLY, adv. See Circuitous.CiRCULABLE, adj. So-chuairteachaidh.Circular, adj. 1. Round like a circle: cruinn,mar chuairt, cuairteach. 2. successive in order,always returning : cruinn, cuairteach. 3. vulgar,mean : bochd, suarach, a' dol mu 'n cuairt. 4.ending in itself: cruinn, cuairteagacli. 5. circularletter : litir-rabhaidh, litir fhios. 6. circidar lines :sgrioban cuairt-ghearraidh. 7. circular sailingseòladh air bogha mòr-chuairt.Circularity, s. Chruinn-chumadh.Circularly, adv. See Circular.CiRCULARY, adj. Cruinn, cuairteach.Circulate, v. a. et ti. 1. Travel round : cuairtich,cuir cearcall mu. 2. put about : cuir mu'ncuairt. 3. move in a circle : imich mu 'n cuairt,cuairtich. 4. be dispersed : bi sgaoileadh, sgaoil.Circulation, s. 1. Motion in a circle: cuairteachadh,dol mu 'n cuairt. 2. a series in which thesame order is always observed, and things alwaysreturn to the same state : cuairt, ath-philleadh. 3.reciprocal interchange of meaning : ath-philleadh,ath-fhreagradh.CiRCUMAMBiKNCY, s. Cuairteachadh, cruinneachadhmu thlmcliioll.Circumambient, adj. Cuairteacli, a' dol mu thimchioll.Circumambulate, v.' n. Cuairtich, coisich mu 'ncuairt.Circumcise, v. a. Timchioll-gheàrr.CiRCUMCisEK. «. Fear timchioll-ghearraidh.Circumcision, s. Timchioll-ghearradh.CiRCUMcuRSATioN, s. Uuitl) u sios 's a suas.Circumduct, v. a. Thoir timchioll, pill, bac, dubhas, mill.Circumduction, s. 1. Nullification, cancellation :ditheachadh milleadh, dubadh as. 2. a leadingabout : cuairt-theòrachadli, cur mu 'n cuairt, toirtmu'n cuairt.Circumi'krence, s. 1. The periphery, the line includingand surrounding an}- thing : cuairt-shreang,cuairt, cuairt-thomlias. 2. the space enclosed in ucircle : cuairt. 3. the external part of an orbicularbody : cuairt, cruinne. 4. an orb, a circlecuairt, cruinne.Circumferential, adj. Cuairteach, cruinn.CiRcuMFLUENCE, s. lomdhruidcadh uisge, being riuisge.Circumfluent, adj. Cuairt-shruthach.Circumfluous, adj. See CireuniHuent.CiRCUMFORANEAN, \adj. lomrallach, o thigh guCiRcuMFORANEous, / tigh, badhalach.CiRCUMFUsE, V. a. Uòirt mu 'n cuairt, taosg, spliut.CiRcuMFusiLE, a. n. 1. Enclose in certain lines, orboundaries : iomdhruid, cuir crioch ri, sgriobhfuidh chriochan. 2. bound, limit, confine : cuircrioch li, cuibhrich, cum a stigh. 3. write around :sgriobh mu 'n cuairt.Circumscription, s. 1. Determination of particularform, or magnitude : cuairt-sgriobhadh. 2. limitation,boundary : iomdhruideadh, cumhangachadh.3. writing round, a circular inscription : cuairtsgriobhadh.Circumscriptive, adj. Cuairteach, cruinn, criochnach.CiRCUMSCRiPTivELY, adv. Scc Circumscriptive.Circumspect, adj. Cùramach, faicilleach, faireachail,furachail, crionna, sicir.Circumspect, v. n. Dean fairc, bi ftiicilleach, bifurachail.

:CIS 381 CIVCiRCOTfSPECTiON, s. Aire, cùram, faicill, furachas,crionnachd.Circumspective, ad/. See Circumspect, adj.CiRCUMSPECTivELY, odv. See Circumspective.Circumspectly, adv. See Circumspect, adj.CiRcuMSPECTNESs, s. See Circumspection.Circumstance, s. 1. Something appendant, or relativeto a fault : cùis, ni, rud, càs, gnothach, cor.2. the adjuncts of a fault which makes it more orless criminal : coimcheangal, còrr, gnothach. 3.accident, something adventitious : cùis, gnothach,càs, tuiteamas. 4. incident, event, generally ofa subordinate kind : gnothach cùis, cor, staid, ni.5. condition, state of affairs : staid, inbhe.Circumstance, v. a. Cuir an cor àraidh, suidhich.CiRcuMSTANT, adj. Cuairtichte, mu 'n cuairt, airgach taobh.CiRCUMSTANTi4L, od/. 1. Accidental, not essentialtuiteamach, neo-àraidh, co-cheangaillte. 2. incidental,happening by chance : tuiteamach. 3. fullof small events, particular : pongail, min-chuiseach.Circumstantially, adv. See Circumstantial.Circumstantiate, v. a. 1. Place in particular circumstances: suidhich, càirich, leag, socraich gudòigheil. 2. place in a particular condition withregard to power, or wealth : suidhich, socraich,càirich, cuir.Circumterraneous, adj. Mu 'n cuairt do ncliruinne, cruinne-cuairteach.CiRcuMVALLATE, V. a. 1. Enclose round withtrenches, or fortifications : daingnich, ioni'-dhruid,cuir callaid mu.CiRcuMVALLATioN, s. 1. Tlie art, or act of castingup fortifications round a place : daingneachadh,tirachioll-dhion, balla-daingneachaidh, callaidthogail.2. the fortification, or trench thrown upround a place besieged : balla, being, dig.CiRCUMVECTioN, s. 1. The act of carrying round :cuairt-ghiùlan. 2. the state of being carriedround : cuairt-ghiùlan.Circumvent, v. a. Meall, thoir an car a, thoir achreidsinn air.Circumvention, s. Foill, mealladh, feall, cuilbheart,cealg.Circumventive, adj. Mealltach, foilleil, fealltach,carach, cealgach.CiRCUMVEST, V. a. Aodaich, còmhdaich, crioslaichmu 'n cuairt.CiRCUMVOLVE, V. a. Rol, cuibhill, ruidhil, cuir mu'n cuairt.Circumvolution, s. 1. The act of rolling round :roladh, cuibhleadh. 2. the state of being rolledround : roladh, cruinneachadh, trusadh, uim'-roladh.3. the thing rolled round another : roladh,car, trusadh.Cist, s. 1. A case, a tegument : còmhdach, ciste.2. an excavation : toll, slochd, fosgladli.CisTED, adj. Còmhdaichte, dùinte.Cistern, s. I. A receptacle of water for domesticuses : amar, tobar. 2. a reservoir : linnc, tobar,amar. 3. any receptacle, or repository of water :linne, tobar, amar.CisTus, s. See Rock-rose.CiT, s. Beadagan-bùth, fear-baile-mòir.Citadel, s. Dun, daingneach, caisteal.CiTAL, s. 1. Reproof, impeachment: achmhasan,cronachadh, diteadh. 2. summons, citation : rabhadh,gairm, sanas, fios gu cuirt. 3. quotation, citation: iasad-bhriathar.Citation, s. 1. The calling the person before thejudge, for the sake of trying the cause of actioncommenced against him : fios gu cuirt, gairm. 2.quotation : iasad-bhriathar. 3. the passage, orwords quoted : briathran iasaid. 4. enumeration,mention : ainmeachadh, aithris, cur an ceill.Citatory, adj. Rabhadh, a bheir gairra-làthaireachd.Cite, V. a. 1. Summon to answer in a court. SeeSummon, v. a. 2. enjoin, call upon authoritatively: gairm, òrduich, thoir rabhadh do. 3. quote.See Quote.Citer, s. 1. One who cites into a court : rabhadair,fear-sanais, maor. 2. a quoter. See Quoter.Citess, s. Bean-baile-mòir, ban-shaoranach.CiTiciSM, s. Gnàths fir-baile-mòir.Citizen, s. 1. A freeman of a city, not a foreigner,not a slave : saoranach, fear baile-mhòir. I. atownsman, a man of trade, not a gentleman : fearbaile-mòir,ceannaiche, fear-malairt. 3. an inhabitant,a dweller in any place : fear-àiteachaidh,fear-còmhnuidh.Citizen, adj. Neo-mhisneachail, neo-sgairteil, neospioradail.Citizenship, s. Saorsa baile-mòir.Citrine, adj. Buidhe, buidhe-dhonn.City, s. 1. A large collection of houses and inhabitants: bade, cathair. 2. (in the English law) atown-corporate : baile-mòr. 3. the inhabitants ofa certain city, as distinguishing from other subjects: bade, cathair.City, adj. 1. relating to the city : a bhuineas dobhaile mòr. 2. resembling the manners of the citizens: baileach, a feir gnàth luchd-baile mòir.Civil, adj. 1. Relating to the community, political: cuideachdail. 2. relating to any man as amember of the community : cuideachdail, comunnach.3. not in anarchy, not wild : riaghailteach,rianail, dòigheil. 4. not foreign, intestine : cuideachdail,a bhuineas d' ar dùthaich. 5. not ecclesiastical: neo-eaglaiseil, aimsireil. 6. not natural,as a person banished or outlawed, issaid to suffer,civil, though not natural death : cuideachdail, coiimnnach.7. not military : cuideachdail, comunnach,a bhuineas do cheartas na tire. 8. not criminal: neo-thoillteanach air bàs. 9. civilized, notbarbarous : ciùin, modhail, dòigheil, riaghailteach,deadh-bheusach. 10. complaisant, civilized, gentle,well-bred : siobhalta, suairce, coir, deadh-bheusach,modhail, caoimhneil. II. grave, sober, notgay nor showy : coir, socrach, suidhichte.Civilization, s. 1. A law, act of justice, whichrenders a criminal process civil : cur air cùl dìtidhbàis. 2. tlie act of civilizing barbarous people: callachadh, ciùineachadli, toirt gu riaghailt.

CLA 382 CLA3. tlie state of being civilized: rian, riagliailt,deadli-blieus.Civility,*. 1. Freedom from barbarity: riaghailteachd,modhalaclid, rian, dòigh. 2. politeness,complaisance : modlialaclul, siobiialtaclid, suairccas,grinneas. 3. rule of decency, practice of politeness: modhalaclid, siobhaltaclid, suairceas. 4.partaking of the nature of a civilized state : riaghailteachd,rian.Civilize, v. a. Thoir gu riaghailt, ciùinich, teagaisg,callaicb, tlioir fuidh gheill do 'n lagh.CiviLizER, s. Feai--callachaidli, fear-teagaisg nan allamharach.Civilly, adv. See Civil.CizAR, V. a. Beàrr, lom.CiZE, s. See Size.Clack, J. 1. Anything that makes a lasting" andimportunate noise : clag, clagan, claban, glagan,tuaim. 2. the clack of a mill : claban, glagan.Clack, v. a. et n. 1. Clip wool, that it may weighless, and so yield less custom to the king : beàrr,geàrr dheth. 2. make a chinking noise : deanglagan, gliong. 3. let the tongue run : bi glagaireachd,dean glagadaich, no, glagaireachd.Clacker, *. Claban, glagan.Clacking, s. Gobaireachd, goileam, glagaireachdfaoin chòmhradh.Clad, part. Aodaichte, còmhdaichte, sgeadaichte.Claim, v. a. 1. Demand of right: iarr mar choir,tagair, agair. 2. call, name : gairm, ainmich.Claim,*. 1. A demand of any thing as due : agradh,agartas, tagradh. 2. a title to any privilegeor possession in the hands of another : coir, dlighe.3. (in law), a demand of any thing that is in thepossession of another : iarruidh, agartas, tagradh.4. a call: gairm, gutli, rabhadh.Claimable, adj. Agarrach, so-agraidli.Claim^r'''^' \ '• Tagaireach, agarach.Claimant, adj. larratach, gearanach.Cla.m, v. a. et n. 1. Clog with any glutinous matter: ragaich, lion le bith, righnich, luchdaich leglaodh. 2. be moist : taisich. 3. unite certainsounds in the peal : dean co-flmaim.Clamber, v. n. Streap, dirich a suas.Clamminess, s. Righneachas, righneachd, leanailteachd.Clammy, atij. Glaodhach, righinn, leanailteach,tiugh.Clamorous, arlj. Collaideach, bruidhneach, àrdtabhrach.Clamouously, rtrff. See Clamorous.Clamour, s. 1. Outcrj', noise, exclamation, vociferation: coUaid, glaodhaicli, gaoir, gànraich,caithrcam. 2. of inanimate things : faruin, gaoir,gànraich.Clamour, r. a. ct n. 1. Stun or overpower withnoise : bodhair, dean collaid. 2. make outcries,exclaim, vociferate : glaodh, eigh, dean iollach.Ci.AMouRER, s. Glagair, glagaid, fear-collaid, clabastair.Clamp, s. 1. A piece of wood joined to another,as an addition of strength : cnòd, clabhdan. 2. aquantity of bricks : dun meall.Clamp, v. a. Cuir clabhdan air, cum o shuathadh.Clan, s. 1. A family, a race : teaghlach, cinneadh,fine, treubh. 2. a body or set of persons, in asense of contempt : sliochd, dream, treubh.Ciancular, a

:::CLA 383 CLEsgailc, thoir farutn, thoir gliong air. 2. dispute,jar : connsaich, deanbrionglaid. 3. make a noiseby knocking two sonorous bodies frequently together: gliong, thoir glang, bi ri gliogarsnaich. 4.utter a noise by striking another object : bi gliongarsnaich,gliong, bi straighlich. 5. talk fast andidly : dean blabhdaireachd.Clatter, «. 1. A rattling noise made by the frequentand quick collision of sonorous bodiesstraighlich, gliongarsnaich, gliogarsnaich. 2. anytumultuous or confused noise : straighlich, farum,fuaini, gleadhraich.Clatterer, s. 1. He who makes any noise : feargleadhraich,gliongair, glagair, clab-sgàin. 2. onewho will disclose any light secret : clabstair, gobair,sgiolam.Clattering, s. Gleadhraich, straighlich, gliongarsnaich.Clavated, ad/. Plucach, cnapach, meallach.Claudext, a(//. Dùinte, druidte.Claudican't, acf/. Crubach, bacach.Claudicate, v. n. Bi crubach, bi bacach.Claudication, s. Crùbaiche, bacaiche.Clavicle, s. Cnàimh an t-slinnein.Clause, s. 1. A sentence, a single part of a discourse: cuid, roinn, earrann, cuibhrionn. 2. anarticle or particular stipulation : pong, punc.Clausure, s. Dùnadh, druideadh, cuing.Claw, s. 1. The foot of a beast or bird armed withsharp nails : spàg, spòg, cròg. 2. sometimes ahand in contempt : spòg, cròg.Claw, v. a. 1. Tear with nails or claws: sgriob,sgròb, reub, tachais. 2. pull as with nails : sgriob,sgròb. 3. tear or scratch in general : sgriob, sgròb,srac, reub. 4. flatter : sliob, imlich, dean gabhunn.5. scold, rail at : troid ri, càin, tilg athais air.Clawback, adj. Miodalach, sodalach, gabhunnach.Clawed, adj. Spògach, crògach, iongach.Clay, s. 1. Unctuous and tenacious earth : criadh,làthach. 2. (in poetry), earth in general : criadh,talamh, duslach. 3. dirt, or moistened earthclàbar, làthach.Clay, v. a. Còmhdaich te criadh.Clay-cold, adj. ^larbh, gun deò, fuar mar am has.Clay-ground, s. Talamh criathacb, fearann criathach.Clay-pit, Slochd-crèadha, toU-crèadha.Clayes, s. Cailbhe-caoil.Clayey, ì ,• ^^ • ^,r, c oidì. Cnathach.Clayish, ,•' JClaymarl, s. Criadh-gheal.Claymore, «. Claidheamh-mor.Claystoxe, s. Clach creadha.Clarifaction, s. Glanadh, sioladh, soilleireachadh.Clarify, v. a. 1. Purify or clear any liquor : siolaidh,glan, dean soiUeir. 2. brighten, illuminate :sgùr, dean loinnreach. 3. clear up, grow brightsoilleirich, fas loinnreach, dears.Clarion, s. Trompaid, buabhall.Clarity, s. Soilleireachd, gloine, loinureachd.Clary, s. Torman.Clary, v. n. Dean torman.Clash, v. a. et w. 1. Strike one thing againstanother : buail r' a cheile. 2. act with oppositepower or contrary direction: cuir n a aghaidh,buail 'n a aghaidh. 3. make a noise by mutualcollision : thoir farum, thoir gleadhar, thoir tatag.Clash, *. 1. A noisy collision of two bodies : tatag,farum, fuaim, gleadhar, gliong. 2. opposition,contradiction : àicheadh, cur an aghaidh.Clashing, s. Còmh-stri, aimhreit, diomb, àicheadh,cur an aghaidh.Clasp, s. 1. A hook to hold any thing closecromag, dubhan, clic, bràist. 2. an embrace, incontempt : glacadh, teannachadh.Clasp, r. a. 1. Shut with a clasp : dùin le cromag.2. catch and hold by twining : glac, greiraich.3. hold with the hands extended : glac,teannaich. 4. embrace: glac, teannaich, teannghlac,dlùthaich fiut. 5. enclose : iomdhruid,dlùthaich riut.Clasper, s. Greimiche.Clasp-knife, s. Sgian-lilthaidh.Class, s. 1. A rank or order of persons: dream,treubh, òrdugh. 2. an assembly of persons witha certain division : comunn, treubh, òrdugh, dream.3. at school : comunn, sreath. 4. a set of beino-sor things : dream, seòrsa, cuideachd, comunn.Clean, adj. I. Free from dirt, or filth: gian, florghlan.2. free from moral impurity, chaste, innocent,guiltless : glan, geamnuidh, neo-chiontach,ionraic, neo-choireach. 3. elegant, neat, not unwieldy: glan, sgiolta, sgiobalta. 4. not foul withany loathsome disease: glan, slan, fallain, neothruaillidh.5. dexterous, not bungling : glan,cruinn, tapaidh, sgiobalta. 6. entire : glan, buileach,iomlan.Clean, adv. See Clean, adj.Clean, v. a. Glan, nigh, sgùr, ionnlaid, cairt.Cleanlily, adv. See Clean, adj.Cleanliness, s. 1. Freedom from dirt, or filth : gloinead,neo-tlu-uailleachd. 2. neatness of dress, purity :glainead, cuimireachd, sgiollachd, sgiobaltachd.Cleanly, adj. 1. Free from dirtiness, careful to a-void filth : glan, grinn, eireachdail, finealta. 2.that wliich makes cleanliness : glanail. 3. pure,innocent, immaculate: glan, neo-chiontach, ionraic,neo-thuaillidh. 4. nice, addressful, artful : grinn,seòlta, tapaidh, sgiobalta, dòigheil.Cleanly, adv. See Cleanly, adj.Cleanness, «. 1. Neatness, freedom from filth:gloinead, neo-thruailleachd, cuimireachd, sîoltachd,sgiobaltachd. 2. easy exactness, justness : sgiollachd,sgiobaltachd, cothromachd. 3. purity, innocence: gloine, neo-chioutachd, ionracas,' neothruailleachd.Cleansable, adj. So-ghlanaidh.Cleanse, v. a. 1. Free from filth, or dirt, by washing,or rubbing : glan, nigh, sgur, ionnlaid. 2.purify from guilt : glan, nigh, ionnlaid, saor. 3.free from noxious humours by purgation ; glan,sgur, purgaidich. 4. scour, rid of all otfensivethings : sgur, cairt, glan.Cleanser,*. Glanadair, sguradair.

::CLE 3S4. CLICleansing, s. Glanadh, sgùradh, nighe, ionnlad.Clear, adj. 1. Bright, transpicuous, transparent,luminous : soilleir, soillseach dealracli, dùarsach,loinnreacli, glan. ?. perspicuous, sharp : soilleir,Pior-ghlan. 3. not clouded with care, or angeraoidheil, fosgailte. 4. free from clouds, serene :soilleir. 5. without mixture, pure, unmingled :Han, neo-thruaillidh, iieo-niheasgta, soilleir. 6.perspicuous, not ohscure : soilleir, so-fhaicsinncachso-thuigsinn. 7. indisputable, evident, undeniable:nco-theaganihach,dearb]ita, cinnteach, soilleir.8. apparent, manifest : soilleir, so-thuigsinn,so-fhaicsinneach, neo-dhorcha. 9. quick to understand,prompt, acute : soilleir, geur. 10. unspotted,guiltless : glan, neo-thruaillidh, neo-cliiontach,ionraic. 11. unprepossessed, impartial: direach,ceart, gun chlaon-bhreith. 12. free from distress,persecution, or imputed guilt : saor, fuasgailte.13. free from deductions, or incumbrances :saor, reidh. 14. unencumbered, vacant, unobstructed: fuasgailte, reidh, neo-cheangailte. 15.out of debt : saor, gun tliiachean. 1 6. unentangled,at a siife distance from any danger, or enemy :saor, fuasgailte, teàruinte. 17. canorous, soundingdistinctly : ccòlach, puncail, soilleir. 18. free,guiltless : saor, neo-choireach, neo-lochdach. 19.(used of persons) distinguishing, judicious :soilleir,tuigscach, sicir.Cleak, adv. See Clear, adj.Clear, s. lonad reidh, reidhlean.Clear, v. a.ctn. 1. Make bright : soilleirich, glan,sgùr, soillsich, dean loinnreach. 2. free from obscurity,perplexity, or ambiguity : soilleirich, dean.so-thuigsinn, reitich. 3. purge from the imputationof guilt, justify : saor, fireanaich, glan. 4.cleanse : glan. 5. remove any incumbrance, orembarrassment : reitich. 6. free from any thingoffensive, or noxious : glan, sgùr, saor o. 7. clarify,as, to clear liquors : glan, siolaidh, dean soilleir.8. gain without deduction : dean glan bhuannachd,buidhinn,| coisinn. 9. confer judgment,or knowledge: soilleirich, soillsich. 10. growbright, recover transparency : soillsich, fas loinnireach.11. be disengaged from incumbrances:bi saor, bi fuasgailte.Clearage, i. Ueiteachadh, glanadh air falbh.Clearance, s. 15arantas-seòlaidh, teisteanas.Clearer,*. Glanaduir, fear-sgiiraidh, fear-soilleircachaidh.Cleauino, «. Glanadh, saoradh, fireanachadh.Clearness, s. 1. Transparency, brightness : soilleireachd,loinnearachd, dèarsachd. 2. splendour,lustre : soilleireachd, loinnearachd, dèarsachd. 3.distinctness, perspicuity : soilleireachd, so-fliaicsiimeachd.4. sincerity : soilleireachd, aon-fhilltcachd.5. freedom from imputation of ill : neochiontachd,ionracas.Clearly, adv. See Clear, ad/.Clear-shining, adj. Dèarsach, dcalrach, ro-shoilleir.CLEAR-siGnTED, odj. Gcur, leirsinnncach, bior-shuileach,glan-fliradliarcacli.Clearsichtedkess, s. Geur-bhreithneachadh, geurthuigse.Cleabvoiced, adj. Glan-ghuthach.Cleave, v.a. et n. 1. Divide with violence: sgoilt,spealg, spealt, sgealp. 2. divide, or part naturally: sgar, roinn, dealaich sgaoil. 3. adhere, stickto, hold to : lean ri, dlùthaich, dlùth-lean, greimich.4. unite aptly, fit : gabh tathadh, bi freagarrach.5. unite in concord and interest, adhere :dlùth-lean, aon ri. 6. part asunder : sgoilt, rachas a cheile. 7. suffer clivision : bi sgoltadh, rachas a cheile, sgealp, spealg.Cleaver, s. 1. A butcher's instrument to cut animalsinto joints : sgian-sgoltaidh, tuadh-fheòla. 2.a weed : luibh an ladhair.Cledge, s. Farrusg crèadha.Clef, s. Uchdach.Cleft, part. Sgoilte, roinnte.Cleft, s. Sgoltadh, clais, sgàineadli.Cleg, s. Creithleag nan each.Clem, v. a. et ii. See Starve.Clemency, s. 1. Mercy, remission of severityiochd, bàigh, tròcair, truas. 2. mildness, softness :caomhalaclid, bàigh, tròcaireachd.Clement, adj. Min, ciùin, sèimh, caomhail, tròcaireach,caoimhneil, bàigheil, iochdmhor, caoin.Clemently', adv. See Clement, 1.Clench, s. See Clinch.Clepe, v. n. Gairm, eigh, glaodh.Clepsydra, s. Uaireadair uisge.Clergical, adj. See Clerical.Clergy', s. Cleir.Clergyable, s. A bhuineas do 'n chleir.Clergyman, «. Pears'-eaglais, cleireach, rainisteir.Clerical, adj. Ministreil, sagartail.Clerk, «. 1. A clergyman : pears'-eaglais, cleireach,ministeir. 2. a scholar, a man of letters :sgoilear, duine foghluimte. 3. a man employedunder another as a writer : cleireach, sgriobhair.4. a petty writer in public offices, an officer of variouskinds : cleireach. 5. the layman who reads theresponses to the congregation in the churchcleireach.Clerkly, adj. Tapaidh, sgoilearach, seòlta.Clerkly, adv. See Clerkiy, adj.Clerkship, «. 1 . Scholarship : cleireachd, sgoilearachd.2. the office of a clerk of any kind : cleirsinneachd,cleireachd.Clever, adj. 1. Dextrous, skilful: tapaidh, calanta,innleachdach, deas, eòlach, clis, calamh. 2.just, fit, proper, commodious : cothromach, iomchuidh,freagarrach. 3. well-shaped, handsome :deas, cumadail, eireachdail.Cleverly, adv. See Clever.Cleverness, *. Tapachd, ealantachd, ealanihachd,cliseachd.Clew, s. 1. A ball of thread : ceirsle. 2. a guide,a direction : stiuradh, fear-iùil.Clew, v. a. 1. Raise the sails in order to be furled: trus, ceirslich, paisg, cruinnieh. 2. direct,guide as by a thread : treòraich, stiùir.Click, v. a. et n. 1. Catch, or snatch hastily : beir,

:.:CLI 385 CLOthoir teumadh. 2. make a sharp, small successive Clinic, s. Fear fis a' bliàs, fear air leabaidh a'noise : gliong, bi gliogarsnaich.bhàis.Click, s. Se Clicket.Clink, v. a. et n. 1. Strike so as to make a smallClicker, «. Clabastair, gliongair.sharp noise : thoir gliong air, dean gliong. 2. utterClicket, «. 1. The ring, knocker, or hammer of aa small, sharp, interrupted noise : gliong, bidoor : glagan, òrd-doruis, òrd-sanais. 2. a key : gliongarsnaich.iuchair.Clink, s. Gliong, glang, gliogradh.Client, s. 1. One who applies to an advocate for Clinguant, adj. Greis-sgeadaichte, rionihach, grinndhèarsach,counsel and advice : fear-iarraidh conihairle fir-lòiseamach.Clip, v. a. et. n. 1. Embrace by throwing the armsrbund. See Clasp, v. a. 4. 2. cut with sheers :lagha, fear thoirt cùis do dh'fhear-tagraidh. 2. adependant : fear-eisimeileach.Cliemtal, adj. Eisimealach.Cliff, s. Creag, sgòrr, sgùr, stùc.Cliffy, adj. Sgorach, creagach, stùcach.Clift, s. 1. A steep rock. See Cliff, 1. 2. acrack, a fissure : sgoltadh, fosgladh.Clifted, adj. Sgorach, bristeach.Clifty, adj. See Cliffy.Climacter, i. Am gàbhaidh, am cunnairt.Climacteric, 1_See Cliraater.Climacterical, JClimate, s. I. A space on the surface of the earth,measured from the equator to the polar circles :roinn-uarach. 2. a region, or tract of land differingfrom another by the temperature of the air :diithaich, tir, roinn fhuar, no, theth, dlie 'n talumh.Climate, i\ a. Còmhnuich, fuirich, tuinnich.Climature, s. See Climate.Climax,*. 1. Gradation, ascent : direadh, ascnadh,eiridh an àirde. 2. a figure in rhetoric : ascnadhsgeòil.Climb, v. a. et n.theirig an àirde.dìrich.Climbable, adj. Neo-chorrach, so-shreapaidh.Climber, s. One that mounts or scales any place orthing : fear-streapach, streapadair. 2. a plant thatcreeps upon other supports : lus-streapach.Climber, v. n. Streap, dirich, rach an àirde.Climbing, s. Streapadh, direadh.Clime, s. See Climate.Clinch, v. a. et n. 1. Hold in the hand with fingersbent over it : daingnich, teannaich, dùin, teann.2. contract or double the fingers : teann-iub, dùingu teann. 3. bend the point of a nail in the otherside : lùb, crora. 4. confirm, fix : daingnich,teannaich, dean dearbhta. 5. hold fast upongreimich, teann-ghlac.Clinch, s. 1. A word used in a double meaning, apun, an ambiguity : geàrr-fhocal, dubh-fhocal,tòimhseachan. 2. that part of a cable which isfastened to the ring of the anchor : còrd-failbheig.Clincher, s. Greimich.Cling, v. a. et n. 1. Dry up, consume, pine away :tiormaich, caith as, searg. 2. hang upon by twininground, stick to : dlCithaich ri, croch ri, lean I'i,greimich. 3. adhere as followers or friends : dlùthaichri, lean ri.Clingy, adj. Leantalach, streapach a' chrochas ri,righinn.Clinic, ) adj. Eisleineach, tinn, euslainteach, iar-Clinical, J gaineach, air an leabaidh, eucaileachVol. II.1. Ascend, mount : dirich, streap2. ascend up any place : streap,geàrr, beàrr, lomair, rùisg. 3. curtail, cut shortgeàrr dheth, giorraich. 4. confine, hold, contain :diiin, cum a stigh, cuir crioch roimh.Clip, s. See Embrace.Cupper, s. 1. One that debases coin by cutting :gearradair, bearradair, lomartair. 2. a barberbearradair, fear-gearradaih feusaig, lomadair.Clipping, «. Bearradh, gearradh, lomadh.Clisii-clash, v. 11. Dean straighlich, dean faruni,gliong.Cliver,*. An lus leanailteach.Cloak, s. 1. The outer garment with which therest are covered : falluing, cleòc, earasaid. 2. aconcealment, a cover : còmhdach, folach, bratfolaich,sgàil, leisgeul.Cloak, v. a. 1. Cover with a cloak : cleòc, còmhdaich,cuir falluing air, sgeadaich le earasaid. 2.hide, conceal : còmhdaich, folaich, cleith, ceil.Cloakbag, s. Màileid.Clockahd, s. See Belfry.Cloakedly, adv. Gu folaichte, os iosal.Clock, s. 1. The instrument which tells the hourby a stroke upon a bell : uaireadair-cluig. 2.What it is of the clock ? Ciod an uair a ta e ì teno'clock : deich uairean. 3. the clock of a stocking :guisead. 4. an insect, a beetle : ceàrd-dubhan,daol, daolag. 5. the sound which the hen makesin calling her chickens : gog, gogail.Clock, v. a. et n. I. Call as the hen calls herchickens : dean gogail, glaodh. 2. make a noiselike a hen : dean gog, bi gogail.Clockmaker, s. Uaireadairiche, fear-dèanainih, uaireadairean.Clockwork, a Obair-uaireadair.Clod, s. 1. A lump of earth or clay : clod, ploc,plod, caob, fòid. 2. a turf, the ground : fòid,sgrath, clod. 3. any thing concreted together ina cluster : meall, ploc, caob. 4. a lump, a massof metal : meall, mir, òrd. 5. any thing vile, baseand earthy : clod, meall, ploc, plod, ùir. 6. adolt : clod-cheann, iimaidh, plodhaisg.Clod, r. a. et ?«. 1. Pelt with clods: clod, caob.2. gather into concretions : trus, cruinnich, cuir'n a mheall.Cloddy, adj. I. Consisting of earlh or clods, earthy,mean, gross, base : clodach, plocach, fòideach,caobach, salach. 2. full of clods, unbroken : clodach,plocach, fòideach, caobach, plodanach.Clod-pate, s. Clod-cheann, ùmaidli, [ìlodhaisg.Clod-pated, adj. Flodliaisgeach, umpadail, neothuigseach.3C

::CLO 386 CLOClod-poll, s. See Clod-pate.Clog, v. a. ct n. 1. Load witli something that mayhinder motion : uallaich, hichdaich, sacaich, amail,hac, tromaich, creapuill. 2. liinder, obstruct :amail, bac, cuir dragh air. 3. load, burden, embarass: luchdaich, sacaich, cuir uallach air, amail,bac. 4. coalesce, adhere : greimich, dlutliaich ri,lean iî. 5. be incumbered or impeded by someextrinsic matter : bi an amladh, hi air do bhacadh.Clog, s. 1. A load, a weight, any incumbrancehung upon any animal to hinder motion : eallach,slachdan, cudthrom, amaladh, ceap-creapaill. 2.an incumbrance, a hindrance : amaladh, cudthrom,ceap. 3. a kind of additional shoe worn bywomen to keep them from wet : bròg-uachdair. 4.a wooden shoe : bròg-fhiodha, cloguis.Clogginess, s. Truime, amaladh.Clogging, s. Amaladii, bacadh.Cloggy, adj. Tròm, aimlisgeach, draghail, amalach.Cloister, s. 1. A religious retirement, a monastery,a nunnery : cill-nihanach, tigh chailleachadubha.2. a piazza. See Piazza.Cloistered, adj. 1. Solitary, inhabiting cloisters :aonarach, aonaranach, mar mhanach. 2. built withpiazzas : air a chòmhdach le crom chlachaireachd.Cloisterer, s. Manach-cille.Cloisteress, s. Cailleach-dhubh.Cloke, ,?. See Cloak.Cloom, v. a. Glaodh, tàth.Close, v. a. ct n. 1. Shut, lay together: duin,druid. 2. conclude, end, finish : co-dhùin, crlochnaich,cuir gu ceann. 3. enclose, confine, reposite :dùin, iomdhruid. 4. join, unite fractures : cocheangail,dùin, tàlh, aon, dlùthaich. 5. coalesce,join its own parts together : dlùthaich, dùin, druid,tàth, rach cuideachd. 6. agree upon, join in :cord, aon. 7. come to an agreement with : diiinfi, cord. 8. grapple with in wrestling : dùin ri,glac, greimich.Close, s. 1. Any thing shut, without outlet : dCinadh,druideadh, iomdhruideadh. 2. a small fieldenclosed: mainnir, achadli. 3. the maimer of shutting: dùnadh, druideadh. 4. the time of shuttingup : dùnadli, druideadh, criochnachadh, tuiteam.5. a grapple in wrestling : dùnadh, teann-ghlacadli,greimeathadh. G. pause, cessation, reststad, anail. 7. a conclusion or end : ceann, crioch,deireadh, comh-dhùnadh.Close, a

:::CLO S87 CLUclòtha. 7. pi. clothes, vestments, dress : earradh,aodach, trusgan.Clothe, v. a. et n. 1. Invest with garments, coverwith dress : aodaich, cònihdaich, sgcadaich, eid.2. adorn with dress : sgeadaich, eudaich. 3. investas with clothes : eudaich, còmhdaich. 4. furnishwith clothes : eudaich, sgeadaich. 5. wearclothes : caith aodach.Clothier, s. Fear-deanamh aodaich, no, clòtha.Clothing, s. Aodach, earradh, trusgan.Clotter, v. 71. Fas clodach, trus 'n ad mheallaibh.Clotty, ad/. Clodach, plocach, cnapach, meallach,rigliinn.Cloud, s. 1. The dark cellection of vapours in theair : neul, dubhar, ceo. 2. the veins, marks, orstains in stones, or other bodies : buill dhorcha. 3.any state of obscurity or darkness : neul, dorchadas,dubhar, doilleireachd. 5. any thing that spreadswide, as a crowd, a multitude : neul, trusadhcoinihthional.Cloud, v. a. et n. 1. Darken with clouds, obscure :neulaich, dorchaich, doilleirich. 2. make of sullenand gloomy appearance : dorchaich, neulaich.3. obscure, make less evident : dorchaich, doilleirich.4. variegate with dark veins : dean dubhshrianach,no, stiallach. 5. sully, defame : truaill,salaich, dit, cùl-chàin. 6. grow cloud)- : fas neulach,no, dorch.Cloudberry, s. Oidhreag.Cloudcapt, adj. Neulach, speur-bhualadh.Cloudcovered, adj. Neultach.Cloudily', adv. See Cloudy.Cloudiness,*. 1. The state of being covered withclouds : neultachd, dubharrachd, doilleireachd.2. want of brightness : neulachd, dubharachd,duibhre, doilleireachd.Cloudless, ad/. Soilleir.Cloudy, adj. 1. Covered with clouds: neulach,ceòthar, dubharach. 2. dark, obscure, not intelligible: dorch, doilleir, dubharach. 3. gloomy, notcheerful : gruamach, duaichnidh. 4. marked withspots or veins : stiallach, srianach, ballach. 5.not bright, wanting lustre or clearness : dorch,doilleir, duaichnidh.Clove, jyret. of Cleave, which see.Cloven, part. Sgoilte, roinnte.Cloven-footed, "'i^- Crodlianach, ladhrach, iong-I adj.Cloven-hoofedClover, Is. 1. A species of trefoil : seam-Clover-flower-\, > rag, seamrag-chapuill, saimir, tri-Clover-grass 3 bhileag, feur-cuir. 2. delicious.and fattening fare : sògh, deadh ionaltradh.Clovered, adj. Feurach, seamragach.Clough, s. 1. a cliff, the cleft of a hill : sgòr, sgur,stiic, sgòr-bhèinn. 2. a certain allowance inweight : pailt-thomhas, barrachd.Clout, s. 1. A cloth for any mean use: luideag,broineag, clùd. 2. a patch on a shoe, or coattuathag, mir, ciùd, breid, breaban. 3. ancientlythe mark of white tloth at which archers shotbreid-coraharraidh. 4. an iron plate to keep anaxle-tree from wearing : breid-diona, aparan-iarruinn.5. a blow : sgailleag, buille.Clout, z'. a. et n. 1. Beat, strike: buail, lunndraig,slachd, dòrn. 2. patch, mend coarselyclùd, breid, cairich, cnòd. 3. cover with a cloth .breid, clùd. 4. join awkwardly, or coarsely together: clùd, breid.Clouted, adj. Reòdhta, righnichte, plucanach,meallach.Clouterly, mlj. Plodhaisgeach, luiristeach, leiristeach,groigeil.Clown, s. 1. A rustic, a country fellow, a churl : luiriste,tuaisdear, sgonn-bhalach, bodach. 2. a coarseill-bred man : balach, sgonn. 3. formerly, a domesticfool, or jester : àmhailteach, amadan-àbhachd.Clown, v.n. Bi tuaisdeach, hi, balachail, bi bodachail.Clownage, s. Tuaisdearachd, luiristeachd, mimhodhalachd.Clownery, s. Mi-mhodhalachd, mi-innealtachd,brijidealachd.Clownish, adj. 1. Consisting of rustics, or clowns ;relating to them : tuaisdeach, balachail, bodachail,luiristeach. 2. coarse, rough, rugged : mi-innealta,garbh, garg. 3. clumsy, ungainly : tuaisdeachluiristeach, liobasta, sgonnach. 4. uncivil : mimhodliail,mi-innealta, balachail.Clownishly, adv. See Clownish.Clownishness, s. 1. Rusticity, coarseness : liobastachd,luiristeachd, mi-mhodhalachd, mi-innealtachd.2. incivility, brutality : mi-mhodhalachd,brùidealachd, mi-chneasdachd.Clown's mustard, s. Seallan.Cloy, v. a. 1. Satiate, fill beyond desire : lion, sàsaich,deàrr-lìon, cuir grain air. 2. claw : tachais.3. nail up guns : dùin, druid, ceangail a suas.Cloyless, adj. lon-thaitneach, nach toir grain.Cloyment, s. Gràin-bìdh, sàsachadh, teann-shàthseid, sgìos.Club, s. 1. A heavy stick, a staff intended for offence: bata, cuaille, lorg, rongais, caman, ploc,slacan. 2. the name of one of the suits of cards :an dubh-bhileach. 3. (he shot, or dividends of areckoning paid by the companj% in just proportions: lach, dioladh-dibhe. 4. an assembly ofgood fellows : cuideachd, còisir. 5. concurrence,contribution : aon-toil. 6. an old term for a booby :plodhaisg, umpaidh.Club, i'. a. et «. 1. Pay to a common reckoningpaidh, did an lach, cruinnich costas. 2. contributeto a common expense in settled proportions :paidh roinn, bi cuid fir. 3. join to one effect : trus,cruinnich, aon.Clubbed, adj. Trom, sgonnach.Clubber, s. See Clubbist.Clubbish, adj. See Clownish.Clubbist, s. Fear-comuinn, ball-còisre.Clubbfist, *. Ploc dhòrn.Clubfisted, adj. Dòrnach.Clubfooted, adj. Pliutach, spàgach, sgablirach,cam-chosach.Clubiieaded, adj. Trom-cheannach, plocach,pleòisgeil.3 C 2

:COA 3S8 COAClcbi.aw, s. Lagli-airm, làmh-làidir.Clubman", a-. Fear-bata, fear-cuaille.Cluck, f. a. et 7i. 1. Call as a hen calls chickens :glaodli, dean gogail, dean glocail.2. call chickensas a hen : bi glocail, glaodh.Clue, *. See Clew.Clump,.*. 1. A shapeless piece of wood: sgonn,pioc, cnap. 2. a cluster of trees : badan, bad,doire.Clumper, v. a. Dean 'n a chnapalbh, cuir 'n a nilieallaibh,trus.Clumps, s. Unipaidh, pleodhaisg, sgonn, glogairglogag, glogaidh-ho.Clumsily, adv. See Clumsy.Clumsiness, s. Luidearaclid, luidscachd, tuaisdearachd,cearbaclid, neo-làmhachaireachd.Clumsy, at/J. Luidearra, luidseach, cearbach, neoìàmhachair,liobasta, troni, neo-fhinealta.Clung, part. Lcanta, greimichte.Clung, ac//. Caol, gortach, seargta, seacta.Clung, v. n. 1. Dry as wood does, when it is laidup after it is cut : tiormaich, seachd, searg. 2.adhere, remain fixed : lean, dlùthaich, greimich.Cluster, s. 1. A bunch : bagaid, bagailt, cluigean,dos, gagan. 2. a number of animals gatheredtogether : grunnan, dòrlach, baidne. 3. a bodyof people collected : grunnan, dorlach, baidne,cròilein, cròileagan.Cluster, r. a. et n. 1. Collect any thing into bodies: dean bagaideach, cruinnich 'n a ghagaibh,dean grunnair. 2. grow in bunches : fas 'h a d'ghaganaibh, bi bagaiiteach.Clustery', a

:::coc 389 COECoarsely, adv. See Coarse.Coarseness, s. 1. Impurity, unrefined state : neofhinealtachd,gairbhe. 2. roughness : gairbhe,gairbhead. 4. grossness, want of delicacy : neoghrinneas,drabasdachd, neo-fliinealtachd. 4. rudenessof manners : mi-mliodhalachd, neo-shiobhaltachd.5. meanness, want of nicety : tiughad,gairbhe, neo-fhinealtacbd.Coast, s. 1. The edge of the land next the seaoirthir, cladach, tràigh, còrsa, slios. 2. the border,limit, or frontier of a country : oir, crioch, iomall.3. aside: taobh. 4. tiie coast is clear : \ii\t; ceaxt.Coast, v. a. et n. 1. Sail by, or near to : seòl kisan fhearann, còrsaich. 2. keep close to, or pursue: seòl dhlùth do, lean e, cum teann air. 3.approach, draw near : dlùthaich, teann air.Coaster, s. Corsair, seòladair cladaich.Coat, s. 1. The upper garment: còta. 2. petticoat: còta bun. 3. the habit, or vesture as demonstrativeof the office : cola, eideadh, aodach.4. the hair, or fur of a beast, the covering of anyanimal : cònihdach, calg, fionnadh. 5. any tegument,or covering : cònihdach, còta, sgarm, sgannan,co-chull.Coat, r. a. Còtaich, còmhdaich, aodaich.Coax, v. a. Breug, dean miodal fi, tàlaidh, tataidh,meall.Coax, s. Ceann-socharach, clibein, maolan.Coaxatiox, *. Breugadh, tàladh, tatadh, niealladh.Coaxer, s. Sodalach, fear-brosguil, sliomair.Cob, s. 1, A sort of sea-fowl : faoileannn. 2. thehead, or top : ceann, raullach, bidein. 3. a spider :damhan-alluidh. 4-. a horse not castrated : stalan.Cobble, v. a. 1. Mend any thing coarsely : càirich,clùd, brèidich, cnòd. 2. make any thing clumsily,or unhandily : dean gu gròigeil, cnod, dean cearbach.Cobble, «. 1. A fishing-boat : coit. 2. a peeble :clachag.Cobbler, s. 1. A mender of old shoes : bròg-chlùdaire.2. a clumsy workman in general : gròigean.3. any mean person : gàrlach, duine diblidh.Cobcoals, s. Garbh-ghual.CoBiRoxs, s. laruinn chnap cheannach.CoBLOAF, s. Builionn-chnapanach.Cobweb, s. 1. The web, or net of a spider: lionan darahain-alluidh. 2. any snare, or trap, implyinginsidiousness and weakness : lion, rib, ribe.Cobweb, adj. Lag, faoiu, fann, so-bhriseadh.Coca, «. See Cocoa.CocciFEROLS, MdJ. Dearcagach.Coccyx, $. An cnàimh cuachach.Cochineal, s. Càrnaid.Cock, *. 1. The male of any bird : coileach. 2.the weathercock : coileach-gaoithe. 3. a spout tolet out water, at will : goc. 4. the notch of an arrow: sròn, ruinn. 5. the part of the lock of agun that strikes with the flint : òrd. 6. a conqueror,a leader : ceannard, fear-iùil, laoch, ceannfeadhna.7. cock-crowing : gairra-choileach. 8.a cock-boat, a small boat : geòla. 9. a small heapof hay: gurracag, rùcan. 10. the form of a liatcocadh. 11. the style, or gnomon of a dial : snathad.12. the needle of a balance: snùthad. 13.cock on the hoop : iollach, ri luath-ghàir. 14. cockand a bull : bladhastaireachd.Cock, v. a. et ti. 1. Set erect : coc, cum an àirde,tog suas. 2. set up the hat with an air of petulanceand pertness : sgrog, coc. 3. mould theform of a hat : coc. 4. fix the cock of a gun : coc,cuir air ghleus. 5. raise hay in small heaps : deanrùcan.Cockade, ,». Suaicheantas, fàbhar-mullaich, cocàrd.CocKADED, acìj. Suaicheantach.Cockatrice, s. Righ-nathair, nathair-nimhe.Cockboat, «. Geòla, sgoth.Cockbrained, s. Gòrach, gogaideach, amaideach,baoth, neo-shuidichte.Cockbroth, s. Eun-bhrigh, sùgh-coilich.CocKCROwiNG, .?. Gairm-choileach.Cocker, v. a. Dean beadradh ri, cniadaich, tàlaidh,tataidh, dean ro nihùirneach.Cockering, s. Beadradh, tàladh, tatadh, mùirn.CocKET, ad/. Brisg, beothail, tapaidh.CocKET, s. 1. A seal belonging to the king'scustomhouse : seul.a tigh-chuspuinn. 2. a warrantor clearance from the customhouse : teisteanastigh-chuspuinn. 3. a cock-boat : geòla.Cockle, «. 1. A small testaceous fish : coilleag, sriiban.2. a species of poppy, corn rose : cogull,ionntagach.Cockle, v. a. Preas, trus, dean claiseach.Cockloft, s. Lobhta-mullaich, spiris.Cockney, s. Garrach bade mòir, beadagan sràtde,Lunnainneach.Cockpit, s. 1. The area where the cocks fightblàr cath-choiieach. 2. a place on the lower deckof a man of war, where are subdivisions for thepurser, the surgeon and his mates : seòmar leighis fir-sporain lumge.CocKSHUT, ò'. Uubhadh an fheasgair, beul n ah-oidhche.Cocksure, ad/. Làn-chinnteach, gun amharus.Cockswain, s. Maighistir na geòla, fear cùraim nageòla.CocTiLE, ad/. Fuinte, air a dheasachadh marchloichcrèadha.COCTION, «. Goil.Cod, «.1^ 1. A sea fish : bodach ruadh, trosg.Codfish, J2. any case or husk in which seeds arelodged: cochull, plaosg, mogul. 3. pillow: cluasag,ceann-adhairt.Cod, 1'. «. !Moglaich, cuir an cochull.CoDDERS, «. Luchd-trusaidh, no, tionail peasrach.CoDDY, cul/. CochuUach, moguUach.Codger, s. Trusaiche, briogaire.Code,*. 1. A book: leabhar. 2. a book of thecivil law : leabhar lagha.Codicil, s. Leasachadli tiomnaidh, teismeid, faththiomnadh.Coble, V. a. 1. Parboil: slaop, leth-bhruich. 2.make much of: dean deth, dean beadanach.CoEFFiCACV, s. Corah-oibreachadh, co-eifcachd.Coemption, s. Comh-cheannachd, ceannaclid, comhluath.

:COG 390 COICoEvoBY, s. See Cenoby.CoEQUAHTY, s. Coimli-iònannas, coimh-ionannachd.CoEKCE, V. a. Bac, ceannsaich, cum a stigh, cumfuidh smaclid.Coercible, «f^'. 1. Tliat may be restrained: soclicannsacbaidh.2. that ought to be restrainedfiadhaich.Coercion, Casgadh, smachd, ceannsachadh..«.Coercive, arij. Ceannsalach, smachdail.CoESsENTiAL, a(/j. Aoii-bhithcath.Coeternal, adj. Comh-shuthainn.CoETERNiTY, s. Coimh-shìorruidlicachd, coimhbhioth-bhuantachd.Coeval, adj. 1. Of the same age: comh-aosda.2. of the same age with another : comh-aosda,conih-aimsireil.Coeval, s. Comh-aimsireach.Coexist, v. n. Bi comh-bliitheach.Coexistence, s. Comh-bhith.Coexistent, ad;'. Comh-bhithcach.Coffer, .«. 1. A chest generally for keeping money :ciste, cobhan, bocsa 'n airgid. 2. treasure: ionmhas.Coffin, s. 1. The box or chest in which bodiesare put into the ground : ciste-mairbh, ciste-luidlie.2. a mould of paste for a pye : cisfeag, cumadair.3. a paper case ;paipcir-triisaidh, trusadh. 4. thewhole of the hoof of a liorse's foot above the coronet: bròg.Coffin, v. a. 1. Enclose in a coffin : cuir an cistemairbh, marbh-phaisg. 2. enclose, confine : dùin,druid, glais, iomdhruid. 3. cover as with paste :còmhdaich, sguir sgrath air.Cog, v. a. et ti. 1. Flatter, wheedle : brosguil, deanmiodal, breug. 2. coff a die : dean claon-char. 3.obtrude by falsehood : cuir a stcach gu meallta. 4.fix cogs in a wheel : fiaclaich. 5. lie, wheedle :dean breug, bi carach.Cog, s. 1. Prevarication, trick : breug, car, cuilbhcart.2. the tooth ol' a wheel : fiacail. 3. a cockboat: geòla, bàta bcag.Cogency, s. Cumhachd, neart, spionnadh, neartimpidh.Cogent, adj. Làidir, cumhachdach, a dhearbhas.Cogently, adv. Sec Cogent.Cogger, s. Brosgulaiche, sodalaiche, fear-miodail.Coggery, ì s. Car, cleas, cluain, cuilbheart, breug.Cogging, Jmcalladh.Cogcle-stone, s. Clachag, pullag.Cogitate, «.«. Smuainich, beachdaich, thoir fainear.Cogitation, s. 1. Thought, the act of thinking :smuain, smuainteachadh. 2. purpose : rim, dùil,beaclid. 3. meditation, contemplation : smuaineachadh,beaclidacliadh, breithncachadh.Cogitative, o

::COL 391 COLCoif, v. a. Breid, cuir currachd air.CoiFURE, s. See Coif, s.CoiGNE, s. 1. Extortion : Fòirneart, ana-cothrom,sràcadh. 2, a corner : oisinn, cùiJ. 3. a woodenwedge used by printers : ginn cloth-bliualaidli.Coil, v. a. Trus, cruinnich, cuairsg, cuir 'n a cliuairtibh.Coil, s. 1. Tumult, turmoil, bustle : ti'oimh-chuile,bruaillean, cabling, eachrais. 2. a rope woundinto a ring : trus, cuairteag, còrd-cliearcall.Coin, s. 1. A corner : oisinn. 2. money stampedwith a legal impression : ciàinneadh. 3. paymentof any kind : pàidheadh, airgiod, no, luacli.Coin, v. a, 1. Mint or stamp metals for money :ciiinn. 2. niake or invent : cùinn, dealbh.Coinage, s. 1. The art or practice of coiningmoney: cùinneadh, cùiueadh. 2. coin, moneystamped : cùinneadh. 3. the charges of coiningmoney : costas-cùinnidh. 4. new production, invention: cùinneadh. 5. forgery, invention : dealbhbreugach, innleachd.Coincide,!). «. 1. Fall or meet in the same pointcoinnich, tachair H, buail e. 2. concur, be consistentwith : comh-aontaich, comh-chòrd, comhfhreagair.Coincidence, s. 1. The state of bodies or linesfalling upon the same point : tachairt, còmhdhalachadh,teachd cuideachd. 2. concurrence : comhaontachadh,comh-fhreagradh, còmh-chòrdadh.CoiNCiDENCY, s. Comh-aoDtachd, comh-fhreagarrachd.Coincident, adj. 1. Falling upon the same point :co-thuiteamach, a' coinneachadh. 2. concurrent,consistent, equivalent: comh-fhreagarrach, corahchòrdail,comh-ionann, comh-chiallach.CoiNciDER, i. Fear-aontachaidh, leth-bhreac.Coiner,*. 1. A maker of money, a minter : fearcùinnidhairgid. 2. a counterfeiter of the king'sstamp : fear-cùinnidh. 3. an inventor : fear-ciiinnidh.CoiNQuiNATE, V. a. TruaUl, salaich, mar an ceudna,cùl-chàin.CoiNuuiNATioN, s. TruaiUeadh, salachadh, cùlchàineadh.CoisTREL, *. Cladhaire, gealltair.CoiT, «. Peilisteir.CoiT, V. a. Tilg, tilg mar pheilisteir.CoiTiNG, s. Cluich pheilisteirean.Coition, s. 1. Copulation : mairiste, muln, cliathadh.2. the act by which two bodies come together: coinneachadh, tàthadh, sàthadh.Coke, s. Guaillean, gual-ghuailleanan.CoLATiON, s. Sioladh.CoLATURE, «. 1. The act of Straining : sioladh. 2.the matter strained : sioladh, sileadli.CoLCOTHAR, «. Cnàmhag.Cold, adj. 1. Not hot, not warm : fuar, fionnar,fuaraidh. 2. causing sense of cold : fuar, fionnar.3. chill, shivering : fionnar, fuaraidh. 4. havingcold qualities, not volatile : fuar, fuaralach, fionnar.5. indifferent : coma. 6. unattecting : fuar.7. reserved, coy : neo-fhaoilidh, coimheach. 8.chaste, not heated by vicious appetite : neo-thogarrach,geamnuidh. 9. not welcome, not receivedwith kindness : fuar, neo-chàirdeil, neo-fhaoilidh.10. not hasty, not violent : ciùin, socrach, neotasanta.11. not affecting the scent strongly:fionnar, lag. 12. not having the scent stronglyaffected : fionnar, lag.Cold, «. 1. The privation of heat : fuachd, fuarachd.2. the sensation of cold : fuachd, fuarachd,fionn-fhuaireachd. 3. a disease caused by cold :cnatan.Cold-blooded, adj. Fuaraidh, coma, ceart coma.Cold-hearted, adj. Fuarralanach.Coldly, adv. See Cold, adj.Coldness, s. 1. Want of heat : fuachd, fuarachd.2. unconcern, frigidity of temper : fuaralachd,fionn-fhuaireachd, coiniheachas, neo-chùram. 3.coyness, want of kindness : fuaralachd, fionnfhuaireachd.4. chastity, exemption from vehementdesire : measarrachd geamnuidheachd.Cole, s. Càl.Cole seed, Fras càil.CoLEWoRT, s. Càl-bloingein.Colic, s. Greim-mionaich.Coll, v. a. Cniadaich, gabh na d' ghlacaibh.Collapse, v. n. Crup, trus, searg, caill cli, fas na d'mhogan.Collapsed, adj. Seargta, briste, crupta.Collapsion, «. 1. The act of closing or collapsing :crupadh, seargadh, d madh. 2. the state of vesselsclosed ; crupadh, seargadh, dùnadh.Collar, s. 1. A ring of metal put round the neck :coileir, fail-muineil. 2. the part of the harnessthat is fastened about the horse's neck : braid. 3.the part of the dress that surrounds the neck :seud-muineil, bile-muineil. 4. slip the collar :fuasgladh. 5. a collar of brawn : eallach, ultach.Collar-bone, s. Cnàimh na h-amhaich.Collar, v. a. 1. Seize by the collar, take by thethroat : beir air amhaich, glac air sgòrnan. 2. rollup meat : trus, ceangail suas.Collate, v. a. I. Compare one thing of the samekind with another : coimeas. 2. collate books, examineif nothing be wanting : coimeas, cuir r' acheile, feuch r a cheile. 3. bestow : builich, thoirseachad.Collateral, adj. 1. Side to side : coimh-shinte,taobh ri taobh, comh-dhàimheil. 2. running parallel: comh-shinte. 3. diffused on either sideconih-fhreagarrach. 4. in geneology those thatstand in some equal relation to some common ancestor: coimh-dhligheach, comh-chàirdeach. 5.not direct, not immediate : neo-dhireach. G. concurrent: comh-fhreagarrach, comh-chòrdach.Collaterally, adv. See Collateral.Collateralness, s. Comh-ionnas, comh-dhlighe.Collation, s. 1. The act of conferring or bestowinga gift : buileachadh. 2. comparison of onecopy or any thing with another : coimeas, comhard.3. a repast, a treat less than a feast : comh-itheadh,greim-blasda. 4. discourse ; searnion ghoir-

:COL 392 COLid. 5. collection, shot, or dividend contributed :coimhtliional, cruinneacluulli.CoLLATiTious, adj. Conih-cliruinnichte.Collator, *. 1. One that compares copies or manuscripts: fear-comhaird, fear-coimeis. 2. onethat bestows any gift : fear-tiodhlacaidb.Colleague,*. Companach, coimpire, conih-oibriche.cònihlan.Colleague, i'. n. Comunnaich, coiuih-cheangail,racli an companas.CoLLEAGUESHiP, *. Compantas, companas, comunnachadh.Collect, t'. a. 1. Gather together: conih-chruinnich,tionail. 2. draw many units or members intoone sum : comh-chruinnich, tionail, trus. 3. gainby observation : thoir fainear, ionnsaich. 4. inferas a consequence : comh-dhùin. 5. recoverfrom surprise : suidhich, socraich, comh-shocraich.Collect, s. Urnuigh ghoirid.CoLLECTANEOUs, mlj. Cruinnichtc, tionailte.Collectedly, adv. Gii comh-chruinnichte.CoLLECTEDNESs, s. Suidheachadli-inntinn.Collection, s. 1. The act of gathering together :comh-chruinneachadh, tionail, trusadh. 2. an assemblage: coimh-thional, comh-chruinneachadh.3. a corollary, consequence : comh-dhùnadb,comh-chnuasachd.Collective, mij. 1. Gathered into one mass :comh-chruinnichte, tionailte, comh-chruinn. 2.employed in deducing consequences : comhchruinnichte,comb-chnuasaichte.CoLLECTivEL-i-, otlv. See Collective.CoLLECTivENESS, s. Comh-chruinncachadh, comhthional.Collector, s. 1. A gatherer : trusaiche, fear-tionail,fcar-cruinneachaidh. 2. a compiler : trusaiche,fear-conih-chruinneacbaidh. 3. a tax-gatherercis-mhaor, fear-togaii cànacb.CoLLECiE, s. 1. A community ; comunn, cuideaclid.2. a society of men set apart for learningand religion : comunn, cuideacbd hicbd-foghluim.3. the ho\ise in which the collegians reside:oil-tliigh, àrd-sgoil.Collegian, \ ^_ i.-oM,|umacb-àird-sgoile.Collegiate,)°Collet, s. Cuairt, cearcall, coileir.Collide, v. a. Comh-bhuail, buail r' a cheile.Colli EK, «. 1. A digger of coals : guaillear. 2. acoal-mercliant : gual-reiceadair.CoiLLiEHY, *. 1. The place where coals are dug:slochd-guail, obair-ghuail. 2. the coal tradecaraclid.CoLLirLOWER, s. Càl-grutli, càl-dìtlieanacli, càl-colguaillag.CoLLicJATE, V. a. Coimh-cheangail, condi-naisg.Colligation, s. Coimb-cheaiigal, comh-slmaidhm,comh-nasgadh.CoLLlGUAiiLE, ) adj. Lcaghtach, so-leaghaidh, leagh-Coi.LiGUANT, i ach.Collision,*. 1. Tiie act of striking two bodies together: comhbhualadli, bualadb a cheile. 2. thestate of being struck together, a clash : buille,gleadliar.Collocate, v. a. Suidhich, càirich, socraich.Collocate, adj. Suidhichte, cairicbte.Collocation,*. 1. The act of placing : suidheachadb,socrachadh. 2. the state of being placed :socracbadh, suidheachadh.Collocution, *. Comb-labhairt, conaltradh, còmhradh.Collogue, v. n. See Flatter.CoLLOP, *. 1. A small slice of meat : toitean, staoig,fillein. 2. a piece of any animal : toitean, staoig,fillein. 3. a child, offspring : siol.C0LL0UUIAL, adj. Conaltracli, cainntrach.Colloquy, s. Comh-labhairt, comh-labhradh, conaltradh.Colluctancy, \ s. Comh-stri, comh-ghleachd,Colluctation, Jspàirn, diomb, gamhlas.Collude, v. n. Comh-aontaich an ceilg, bi an coimhchealg.CoLLUDER, *. Fear coimb-cheilg, raealltair, cealgair.Colluding,)/-, /Collusion, j• r. u 1 1 -u 1*• Coimn-chealg, ^' cuubieart.Collusive, adj. Cuilbheartach, fealltach, cealgach.C0LLUSIVELY, adv. See Collusive.Collusiveness, *. Feall-chòrdadh, coinih-chealg.CoLLY', *. Dus guail.CoLLYRiUM, *. Olashiil.Colon,*. 1. A point in writing : punc dhùbailte.2. the greatest and widest of all the intestines : ancaolan fada.Colonel, s. Ceannard freiceadain, còirneil.CoLONiCAL, adj. Treabbach, tuatbach.Colonist, *. Fear àiteacbaidh tìr aineoil.Colonize, v. a. Tirich.Colonization, ) r,,. , ,,„ y *. i ireachadh.Colonizing, JColony, *. 1. A body of people drawn from themother country to inhabit some distant place :lucbd-imriche, buidheann chein-imeachd. 2. thecountry planted : àiteacbas.CoLORATE, adj. Daitbte, dathail.Colorific, adj. Dathacli.CoLOSS, 1,, > *.Colossus, |T-> ti 1Uealbh mor.Colossal, adj. Mar fhamhair.Colour,*. 1. Hue, die: dath. 2. the freshness,or appearance of blood in the face: dath, neul,tuar, liamli, dreach. 3. the tint of the painter :dath, tiainb. 4. the representation of any thingsuperficially examined : dath, coltas, dreach. 5.concealment, ])alliation, excuse : cleith, leithsgeul.G. appearanoe, I'alse shew : samhiadb, coltas,riochd. 7. kind, species, character : seòrsa, gnè.8. u standard, an ensign of war : bratach, suaichcantas.Colour, v. a. et 71. 1. Mark with some hue, or die :dath. 2. ])alliate, excuse : cuir dath air, gabhleithsgeul. 3. make plausible : cuir dath air, cuirdreach air. 4. blush : gabh nàire, tbigeadh ruthadh'n ad ghruaidh,CoLQUHED, adj. Daithtc, dathail, dath-chlòdhach.

COM 393 COMCoLOURiKG, «. Dathadli.CoLOURisT, s. Dath-dhreachadair, tuar-dhreachadair.Colourless, adj. Gun dath, trld-shoilleir.CoLSTAFF, s. Cuaille.Colt, «. 1. A young horse : searrach, biorach. 2.a young foolish tellow : searrach, gaothan.Colt, I', n. et ». 1. Bet'ool : dean baothair dheth.2. Frisk, be hcentious, run at, lark : leuin, bi iollagach,bi guaineasach.CoLTs-FooT, s. Fathan, gallan-greannchair.CoLTs-TooTir, s. 1. An imperfect, or superfluoustooth in young horses : fiacail-searraich. 2. a loveof youthful pleasure: guaineas.Coltish, atfj. Meanmnach, mireagach, leumnach.CoLTisHLY, adr. See Coltish.CoLUBRiNE, adj 1. Relating to a serpent : a bhuineasdo nathair. 2. cunning, crafty : seòlta, carach.CoLUMBARY, s. Tigh-cholunian, colm-lànn.Columbine, s. 1. A plant with leaves like the meadowrue : lus-a'-cholumain. 2. a kind of violet colour: liath-ghorm.Column, s. 1. A round pillar : colbh, carragh. 2.any body of certain dimensions pressing verticallyupon its base : colbh, cuiseag, cuinnlein. 3. along file, or row of troops : sreath. 4. half a page :leth-thaobh-duilleig.Columnar, Ì j- r^ n i i i i^ > ad/. Colbhach, carraghai .'COLUMNARIAN', •^°JComate, s. Companach.CoMATE, adj. Faltach.Comatose, adj. Codalach, troni-cheannach.Comb, s. 1. An instrument to separate and adjustthe hair : cir, cior. 2. the top, or crest of a cock :cir, cirean. 3. the cavities in which the beeslodge their honey : clr-mheala, copan.Comb, v. a. 1. Divide and adjust the hair with acomb : cir. 2. lay any thing consisting of filament,smooth : cir, card, clad.Combat, v. a. et n. 1. Oppose, fight : cuir an aghaidh,coinih-Thlcachd, còmhrag, cathaich ri. 2.fight, generally in a duel, or hand to hand : còmhraig,cathaich. 2. act in opposition : cuir an aghaidh,gleachd, còmhraig.Combat, «. Còmhrag, cath, comhlan, comh-chaireachd,gleachd.Combatant, «. 1. He that fights with another,antagonist in arms : gleachduir, fear-còmhraig. 2.a champion : gaisgeach, curaidli, laoch, comhlannach.Combatant, adj. Comhlannach.Comber, s. Fear-ciridh.CoMBiNABLE, ad/. Comh-aontach.Combination, s. 4. Union for some certain purpose,association : comh-aontachd, comh-bhann.2. union of bodies, or qualities, commixture :comh-mheasgadh, conih-cheangal. 3. copulationof ideas in the mind : comh-bhann, comh-chòrdadh.Combine, v. a. et 7i. 1. Join together : comhcheangail,comh-aontaich, comh-naisg. 2. link inunion : comh-cheangail, comh-naisg. 3. agree,Vol. II.accord : comh-chòrd. 4. join words, or ideas together:comh-cheangail. 5. coalesce : comh-thàth,comh-cheangail, comh-chòrd. 6. unite in friendship,or design : comh-chòrd, comh-aont.iich, comhnaisg.Combustibility, s. Tiormachd, so-toisgeachd.Combustible, adj. So-loisgeach, fal-loisgeach tioram,lasarra.Combustible, s. Fal-losg;ulh.Combustion,*. 1. Conflagration, burning : fal-losgadh,losgadh. 2. tumult, hurry : straighlich, eaclirais,ùprait.Come, v. n. 1. Remove from a distant to a nearerplace : thig. 2. draw near, advance towards : thig,trobhad, teann ri, dlùthaich. 3. move in any mannertowards another : thig teann ri, bi am fagus. 4.proceed, issue: thig, falbh a mach. 5. advancefrom one style, or condition, to another : thig, rachair d' adhart. 6. be brought to some condition,either better, or worse : rhig, bi air do thoirt. 7.attain anj' condition, or character: ruig, thig, bi.8. become : bi, cinn. 9. arrive at same act, or habit,or disposition : thig. 10. change from one stateto another desired: thig. 11. become present,and no longer future: thig, bi làthair. 12. happen,fall out: tachair. 13. befal as an event:tachair. 14. follow as a consequence : lean, thig,tuit a mach. 1.5. cease very lately from some act,or state: thig, sguir. 16. come about ; thig gucrich, tachair. 17. come round : thig niu 'n cuairt.18. follow : thig, lean. 19. return : pill. 20. reach,obtain: ruig, taigh. 21. come %, obtain : ruig,faigh. 22. enter : thig a stigh. 23. comply, yield :geill, striochd. 24. arrive at a port : thig. 25.become modish, be brought into use : fas fasanta,bi an cleachdamh. 26. make a part of a composition: thig ann, bi ann, dean suas. 27. accruefrom an estate : faigh, biodh agad. 28. be gainedin abundance : buidhinn, faigh. 29. be early e-nough to obtain : faigh, bi 'n ad chuid. SO. joinwith, bring help : thig do, thoir do, comh-aontaich,bi maille ri. 31. employ with, agree to : comhaontaich.32. approach : dlùthaich, teann ri, biam fagus. 33. proceed as a descendant from ancestors: thig. 34. proceed, as effects fi-om theircauses : sruih o, thig as. 35. deviate : falbh. 36.escape, get free : thig dheth, teich, faigh saor.37. end an affair : crioclmaich, thig dheth. 38.leave, forbear : sguir, Icig seachad. 39. come on :thig air d' adhart. 40. come over: thig a nail. 41.repeat an act : thig thairis a ris. 42. come aut :thig a mach. 43. come out with : thig a mach le.44. come short : thig geàrr. 45. come to : thig adh'ionnsuidh. 4 6. come to himselj': thig 'g ad ionnsuidhfein. 47. come up: thig suas. 48. comeup to : thig an àirde ri, thig a dh'ionnsuidh. 49.overtake : thig an àirde ri, beir air. 50. come iip-011 : thig air. 51. happen hereafter : tachair, thiggu crich. 52. come, be quick : tiugainn, thig, greas,53. come, come, be reconciled : leig seachad.Come, part. Teachd, tighinn.Come, adv. 'Nuair thig.3 D

::COM 394. COMCome, «. Fas, cinneachadh.Comedian, s. 1. A player, or actor of comic parts:clcasaicli, 2. a player in general : cleasaich. 3.a writer of comedies : sgriobhair-chluichean.Comedy, s. Cluicli-àbhachd.CoMELiLY, adv. See Comely.Comeliness, s. Eireachdas, ciatacbd, tlachdmhoraclid.Comely, adi'. 1. Graceful, decent, having dignityof mien: eireachdail, ciatach, tlachdmhor. 2. usedof things ; decent, according to propriety : ciatach,tlachdmhor, cubhaidh, iomchuidh, freagarrach.Comely, adv. See Comely, adj.Comer, s. Fear-teachd.CoMESsATioN, s. Comh-itheadh, comaidh.Comet, s. Reul-chearbhach, reul-sheaclirain.Comfit, s. Greim-milis, milsean.Comfit, v. a. Greidh te siùcar, dean mills, milsich.CoMFiTURE, s. See Comfit.Comfort, n a. 1. Strengthen, enliven, invigoratecomhfhurtaich, misnich, neartaich, beothaich. 2.console : comhfhurtaich, furtaich, sòlasaich, misnich,cobhair.Comfort, s. 1. Support, assistance, countenance :comhfliurtachd, cuideachadh, còmhnadh, cobhair.2. consolation, support under calamity, or dangercomhfliurtachd, solas, cònihnadh, cobhair. 3.that which gives consolation, or support in calamity: comhfliurtachd, cobhair, còmhnadh.Comfortable, adj. 1. Admitting comfort : socrach,sòlasach, taitneach. 2. dispensing comfortsòlasach, taitneach, comh-fliurtachdail.Comfortableness, s. Comh-niurtachd, taitneachd.Comfortably, adv. See Comfortable.Comforter, s. 1. One that administers consolationin misfortune : comhfhurtair, fear-comhfhurtachd,fear-sòlasachaidh.Comfortless, adj. Dubhach, do-bhrònach, gunchonihfhurtaehd.Comic, \ adj. 1. Raising mirth, merry : abhachd-CoMicALjj ach, cridheil, siigach, ait, cleasanta,mear, neònach. 2. relating to comedy : a bhuineasdo chluich-àbhachd.Comically, adv. See Comical.Coming,*. 1. The act of coming : teachd, tighinn.2. state of being come, arrival: teachd, tighinn.Comino-in, s. 1. Revenue, income : teachd-a-steach,teachd-a-stigh niàl. 2. submission : striochdadh,geillcadh. 3. introduction : tòiseachadh.Coming, «f//. 1. Fond, forward, ready to come : a'tighinn, togarrach, iarratach air teachd. 2. future :to be done : orduich, àithn, tlioir òrdugli, thoiràithne. 3. have in power: riaghail, ceannsaich,cum fuidli, smachd. 4. overlook : anihairc tluiiris.o. lead as a general ; treoraitli, stiJir, riaghail.6. have the supreme authority, possess thechief power, govern : riaghail, biodh uachdranachdagad, cum fuidh gheill.Command, «. 1. The right of commanding, powerriaghladh, uachdranaclid, àrd-chumhachd, ìighdarras,ceannardachd, smachd. 2. cogent authoritydespotism : smachd, ceannas, uachdranachd,tighearnas, ain-tighearnas. 3. the act of commanding,the order given : riaghladh, òrduchadh, àithne.4. the power of overlooking any place : amliarcthairis, no, os ceann.Commandant, s. Uachdaran, riaghladair, ceannard.Commander, «. 1. He that has the supreme authority,a general, a leader, a chief: uachdaran,ceannard, ceann-feachd, ceann-feadlina. 2. a pavingbeetle : fiiirche-chlach. 3. an instrument ofsurgery : fairche leigh.CoMMANDiNGLY, odv. Gu h-ùghdaiTach, gu smachdail,gu ceannsalach.Commandment,*. 1. Mandate, command, order:òrdugli, àithne, iarrtas. 2. authority, coactivepower : òrdugh, àithne.CoMMANDREss, *. Ban-uachdaran, ban-fiaghlair.C0MMATERIAL, adj. Comh-blirigheach.C0MMEMORABLE, adj. Ainmeil, cuimhneachail,measail.Commemorate, v. a. Cuimhnich, cum cuimhneachan.Commemoration, *. Cuimhneachan.Commemorative, 1 ,. „ . , , .,^ > adi. Cuimhncachad.Commemoratory, "' JCommence, v. a. et n. 1. Begin, make a beginning:tòisich, dean toiseach. 2. begin, take a beginning: tùisich, gabh toiseach. 3. take a new character: tòisich, gabh ort.Commencement, s. Toiseach, tijs, tòiseachadh,tionnsgnadh.Commend, v. a. 1. Represent as worthy of notice,recommend : mol, cliùthaich. 2. deliver up withconfidence : tiomain, earb. 3. praise, mentionwith approbation : mol, cliùthaich, dean luaidh air.4. mention by way of keeping in memory, recommendto remembrance : dean iomradh air, deanluaidh air, mol. 5. produce to favourable noticemol, cliùthaich, taisbein.Commendable, atl/. Cliù-thoillteanach.CoMMENDABLY, odv. Sec Commendable.Commendation, *. 1. Recommendation, favourablerepresentation : deadh theisteanas. 2. praise,declaration of esteem : cliù, moladli. 3. groundof praise : cliù, moladh, teistcanas. 4. messageof love: teachdaireachd-gaoil, litir leannanachd.Commendatory, f«^'. 1. Favourably representative :i-i teachd.Comity, s. Siobhaltachd, suairceas, cùirtealachd, nioltach, cliùiteach. 2. delivering up with piousmodlialachd.Comma,*. I. A point in writing : gcàrr-phunc. 2.distinction in a general sense : punc.hope : a' tionmadh.Commendatory, *. Moladh, luaidh measail, cliùthaehadh.Command, v. a. et «. 1. Govern, give order to: Commender, *. Fear-molaidh, fear-cliuthachaidli.orduich, àithn, riaghail, iarr air. 2. order, direct Commensurate, at//. 1. Reducible to some commonmeasure : comh-thòimhseach. 2. equal, proportionableto each other : comh-tliùimliseach.Commknt, v. (I. et /1. 1. Explain : niinich, leudaicli,dean brìgh-mhìneachadli. 2. devise, feign :

:::COM 395 COMtionnsgai'n. 3. annotate, write notes upon an author:leudaich, minich ie sgriobhadli. 4. make remarks: aithris barail mu.Co-MMENT, *. 1. Annotations on an author, notes:brigh-mhineachadh. 2. remarks, observationseadh-bhriathar, ciall-bhriathar.Commentary, s. 1. An exposition, book of annotationsor remarks : niineachadh, leabhar-mineachaidh.2. memoir, narrative in a familiar manner :eachdraidh ghoirid.Commentate, v. n. See Annotate.CoMMEXTAXon, s. Fear-mìneachaidh, fear-soilleireachaidh.Commerce, 5. 1. Intercourse, exchange of onething for another : coimh-cheannachd, raalairt. 2.common or familiar intercourse : comh-chuidheachd,comh-chomunn.Commerce, v. n. 1. Traffic : nialairtich, bi coimhcheannachd.2. hold intercourse «ith : cum cuideachdri.Commercial, adj. Malairteach, anns am bheil coimhcheannachd.Commercially, adv. See Commercial.Comminatios, s. Bagradh, niaoidheadh.CoMMiNATORY, odj. Bagarrach, niaoidheach.Commingle, j;. o. et «. Coimeasg, cuir an ceann acheile.CoMMiNuiBLE, adj. Bristcach, pronn.Comminute, v. a. Meil, pronn, min-phronn, minich.Comminution,*. 1. The act of grinding'into smallparts : meileadh, min-phronnadh. 2. attenuation :tanachadh, deanarah caol.Commiserable, adj. Truagh, truaghanta, airidh airtruas.Co.mmiserate, v. a. Gabh truas ri, truasaich.Commiseration, «. Truas, iochd, bàigh, comh-fliulangas,comh-mhothachadh.Commiserative, adj. lochdmhor, bàigheil, trùcaireach,comh-fliulangach.Commiserativelv, adv. See Commiserative.Commiseratok, s. Comhfhurtair, fear-gabhailtruais.Commissary, s. 1. An officer made occasionallyfor a certain purpose, a deputy : fear ionaid oitigich.2. a title of ecclesiastical jurisdiction : comasdair.3. an officer who draws up lists of thenumbers of an army, and regulates the conveyanceof pro\nsion and ammunition : comasdair.Commission, s. 1. The act of entrusting any thing :earbsa, barantas. 2. a trust, a warrant by whichany thing is held : barantas, cumhachd, ùghdarras.a warrant by which a military officer is constituted: coir sgriobhta oifigich. 4. a charge, a mandate,office, employment : cùram, barantas, cumhachd,dreuchd. 5. act of committing a crime, perpetration: dèanamh, cur an gniomh. 6. a numberof people joined in a trust or office : luchddreuchd,luchd-gnothaich.Commission, v. a. 1. Empower, appoint : earb fi,ùghdaraich, thoir cumhachd do. 2. send withmandate or authority : ùghdaraich, cuir an dreuchd,cuir le ùghdarras.Commissional, adj. Barantail, barantach.Commissionary, adj. Barantaichtc.Commissionate, f. a. Ughdaraich, thoir cumhachddo.Commissioner, s. Cumhachdair.Commit, v. a. 1. Intrust, put into the hands ofanother : earb ri, cuir an comas, leig fuidh chumhachd.2. put in any place to be kept safe : thoirseachad do, tiomain. 3. imprison : cuir am priosan,cuir an làimh. 4. perpetrate, do a fault : dean,cuir an gniomh, ciontaich. 5. place in a state ofhostility : cuir an aghaidh a cheile.Commitment, s. 1. Imprisonment : priosanachadh.2. an order for sending to prison : barantas-glacaidh.Committee, s. 1. Those to whom the considerationor ordering of any matter is referred : cuideachd-riaghlaidn,comunn-riaghlaidh. 2. the personto whom the care of an idiot, or of an idiot'sestate is committed : taoitear.Committeeship, s. Dreuchd cuideachd-riaghlaidh.Committer, s. Fear-cur an gniomh.Commix, v. a. et «. 1. ^Mingle, blend : coimeasg,measgaich. 2. unite : coimeasg.Commixion, s. Coimeasg, coimeasgadh.Commixture, ,«. I. The act of mingling, the stateof being mingled : coimeasgadh. 2. compoundcoimeasg, coimeasgadh.Co.mmode, s. Currachd, deise-cheann bhain-tighearnan.Commodious, adf. 1. Convenient, suitable: coimhdheas,feumail, freagarrach, iomchuidh, goireasach.2. useful, suited to wants or necessities : feumail,iomcliuidh, cubhaidh, freagarrach, goireasach.Commodiously, adv. See Commodious.Co.MMODiousNESs, s. Frcagarrachd, iomchuidheachd,gairios, feuraalachd.Commodity, s. I. Interest, advantage, profit :tairbhe, leas, feumalachd, maith, buannachd. 2.convenience : feumalachd, gairios. 3. wares, merchandise: bathar.Commodore, s. 1. The captain who commands asquadron of ships : ceannard cabhlaich. 2. a selectship in the fleet of merchantmen which leadsthe van in the time of war : long-thoisich cabhlaich.Common, adj. I. Belonging equally to more thanone : curaanta, coitchionn. 2. having no possessoror owner : cumanta, coitchionn, 3. vulgar, mean,not distinguished by any excellence : cumanta,suarach. 4. public, general, serving the use of allcumanta, coitchionn. 5. of no rank, mean : cumantaiosal. G. frequent, usual, ordinary : coitchionn,gnàthaichte, àbhaiseach. 7. prostitutue :cumanta.Common, s. Talamhcumanta, ionaltradh coitchionn.Common, adv. See Common, adj.In common. 1. Equally to be participated by acertain number : an cumantas, coiinh-ionannas. 2.equally with another, indiscriminately : coimh-ionannas,an cumantas, an coitchiontas.Common, v. n. Compàirtich, bi an roinn.Common-law, s.Lagh coitchionn, lagh gnàthaiclite.3 D2

::COM 396 COMCommonage, s. Sec Common, s.Commonalty, s. ccathairne.An cunianta, tuatli,Commoner, s. 1. One of the people, common aman of low rank : coitcliionnacli, duine-cumanta,ceatliainatli. '2. a man not noble : duine-cumanta,ccatharnacli, tuathaiiacli. 3. a man who has ajoint right in common ground : compùirtiche. 4.a prostitute : te chumanta, bean cbumanta.Commonition, *. Combairle, rabhadh, sanas.Commonly, adv. See Common, arij.Commoners, s. 1. Equal participation among many :cumantachd, cumantas. 2 frequency : cumantachd,cumantas, coitchiontas.Common-place, v. a. Cuir f'uidh cliinn sgriobhaidh.Commons, s. 1. The vulgar, the lower peojjle, thosewho inherit no honours : an cumanta, ceathairne,tuath. 'i. the lower house of parliament, by whichthe people are represented : tuath-chomhairle. 3.food, fare, diet : biadli. Ion, comh-ithc.Commonweal, \ s. 1. A polity, an establishedCommonwealth,/ form of civil life: comhfhlaitheachd.2. the public, the general body ofthe people : muinntir, pobull, sluagh.Commorance, s. Còmhnuidh, ionad-tàimh, àitefuirich.each, còmhraidhteach, conaltrach.Communicableness, *. Compàirteachd, còmhraidhteachd.Communicant, s. Comanaichc.Communicate, t'. a. et n. 1. Impart to others whatis in our own power: compàirtich, builich, thoirseachad. 2. reveal, impart knowledge: aithris,innis, cuir an ceill, taisljein, comh-labhair, comhfoinn.3. share with another, [un-ticipate : compiiirtich,comh-roinn. 4. partake of the sacrament :comanaich. .'>. have something in common withanother: bi an compàirt, bi an companas.Communication, s. 1. The act of imparting benefitsor knowledge- compàirteaehadh, conallradh,cur an ceill. 2. common boundary or inlet : rathad,slighe-fliosgailte. 3. interchange of knowledge,good intelligence between several persons : comhchaidreandi,comhehaidreachas. 4. conference,conversation : comh-chainnt, còinhradh, conallradh: participation of the blessed sacrament : comniunudiadh.Communicative, adj. Compairteach, còmhraidhteach.Communicativeness, ,?. Compàirteachd.Communion, «. 1. Intercourse, fellowship : companas,compantas, comunnachadh, comunn, comhchomunn.2. the common or public celebrationof the Lord's supper : comanachadh. 3. a comimnor public act : comunn comh-chuideachd. 4.union in the common worship of any church : comunnachadh.Community, «. 1. The commonwealth, the bodypolitic : comunn, comh-chuideachd, comh-fhlaitheachd.2. common possession : comh-roinn, comhchuideachd,compàirt.Co-MMUTABiLiTY, «. Malairteachd, iomlaideachd.Co.mmutable, adj. lomlaideach, comh-iomlaideach,malairteach.Commutation, jt. 1. Charge, alteration: iomlaid,comh-iomlaid, mùfhadh, malairt, suaip. 2. exchange,the act of giving one thing for another :iomlaid, comh-iomlaid, malairt, suaip, eiric. 3.ransom : eiric, dioladh.Commutatively, adv. See Commutative.Commute, v. a. et n. 1. Exchange : iomlaidich,malairtich, niùth, caochail. 'i. buy off, or ransomone obligation by another : diol eiric, thoir dioladhCoMMOKANT, fiif;'. Còmhnuidheach.CoM.MORATioN, s. Comh-fhuireach.air son, pàidh. 3. atone, bargain for exemption :Commotion, s. 1. Tumult, disturbance, public disorderdiol, pàidh, diol eiric.: buaireas, luasgan, eas-òrdugh, aimhreit. 2. Commutual, adj. Comh-iomlaideach, air gach taobh.perturbation, disorder of mind : buaireas, troimhcheile,Compact, s. A contract, an accord, an agreementluasgan. 3. disturbance, restlessness coimhcheangal, comh-bhann, comh-cliordadh,buaireas, luasgan, ùprait, eachrais.ciimhnanta, reiteach, 2. structure, compacture :Commotionek, «. Fear-buaireis.comh-dhlùthachadh.Commune, v. n. Comh-labhair, labhair fi.Compact, v. a. 1. Join together with firmness :Communicability, s. Compàirteachd.coimhcheangail, comh-dliliithaich, comh-uaisg,Communicable, adj. 1. That which may becomedaingnich, comh-thàth, dinn. 2. make out ofthe common possession of more than one :something : thoir a. 3. league with : cùmhnantaich,compàirteach, còmhraidhteach. 2. that which mayrach an comh-bhoinn. 4. join together,be recounted : còmhraidhteach, conaltrach. 3. bring into a system : coimh-cheangail, comh-naisg,that which may be imparted : so-i-oinnte, so-phàirtichte.CoMVA-CT, adj. 1. Eirm, solid, close, dense : teann.4. communicative, not selfish : compàirt-daingean, ceangailte, dinnte. 2. composed, con-sisting : comh-dhùinte, comh-dhèanta, air a churr' a cheile, comh-dhlCith. 3. joined, held together :coimh-cheangail te, comh-dhlùthaichte, comhdhlùthta,comh dhaingnichte. 4. brief and wellconnected: aithghearr, goirid, dlùth-bhriathrach,comh-dhlùth.Compactedly, adv. See Compact, adj.Comi'Actedness, ^^ s. Daingiicachd, dinntcaehd,Compactness, j dlùithead.Compagination, s. Aonadh, tàthadh, comhthàthadh.Companiable, atlj. Cuideachdail, companta, fial.Companiableness, s. Compantas, halachd, suilbhireachd.Companion,*. 1. One with whom a man frequentlyconverses : companach, còmhlan, coimpire, fearcomuinn.2. a partner, an associate : companach,còmhlan, comh-oibriche. 3. a fellow : companach.Companionable, ailj. Cuideachdail, companta, fial,suilbhir.Co.MPANiONABLY, adv.See Companionable.

:COM 397 COMCompanionship, s. 1. Company, train : cuideachda,buidheann. 2. fellowship, association : compantas,comh-chuideaclid.Company, s. 1. Persons assembled together, a bodyof men : cuideachd, buidheann, còisir, baidne,grunnan. 2. an assembly of pleasure : cuideachd,còisir, bannal. 3. persons considered as assembledfor conversation : cuideachda, comunn,comh-chuideachd. 4-. the state of a companion,conversation, fellowship : cuideachdas, conaltradh.5. a band : buidheann, comunn, comh-chuideachd.6. persons united in a joint trade or partnership: comh-chuideachd. 7. a body corporate :comh-chuideachd, comunn. 8. a subdivision of aregiment of foot : cuideachd. 9. bear or keepcmnpani/ : cum cuideachd fi.Company, v. a. et n. 1. Accompany : coimh-cheimnich,dean companach dheth. 2. associate one'sself with : comunnaich, coimh-cheimnich, bi 'ncuideachd. 3. have commerce with another sex :comunnaich.Compakable, adj. Corab-ionann, coimheasda.Comparably, adv. See Comparable.Comparative, o

::COM 398 COMcuiraseach, freagarrach. 5. consistent with : comhflireagarrad),cubhaidli, coimli-sheasniliach.Competently, adv. See Competent.CoMPETiBLENEss, s. Freagarraelid, iomchuidheachd.CoMPETrriox, s. 1. The act of endeavouring togain «hat another endeavours to gain at the sametime: comh-dheuchainn, cothachadh, coinih-shreip,comh-stri. 2. doublechiim : comh-dhlighe.Co.MPETiTon, J. Fear coimh-shreip, comh-shuiridheach.CoMPETiTREss, «. Ban-choimh-shreipiche.Compilation, s. 1. A collection irom various authors: comh-chruinneachadh, comh-thional. 2.an assemblage, a coacenation : comh-chruinneachadh,coimhthional.CoMPiLATOR, s. Conih-chruinniche, trusaiche.Compile, v. n. 1. Draw up from various authors :comh-chruinnich, tionail, trus. 2. write, compose:sgi-iobh, cuir a suas, conili-chruinnich. 3. put together,build : comh-thog.CoMPiLEMENT,.«. Comli-cliruinneachadh, comh-thional,comh-chùrnadhCompiler, *. Comh-chruinniche, trusaiche.Complacence,] s. 1. Pleasure, satisfaction, grati-CoMPLACENCY, fication : tlaclid, taitneas, solas.J2. the cause of pleasure, joy: toil-inntinn, aoibhneas,mòr-thlachd. 3. civility complaisance, softnessof manners : aoidhealachd suilbhireachd,niodhalachd, siobhaltachd, suairceas.Complacent, adj. Modhail, siobhalt, suairce, aoidheil,caoin.Complacently, adv. See Complacent.Complain, v. n. Mention with sorrow, or resentment,murmur, lament : gearanaich, gearain,talaich. 2. inform against : casaidich, dean casaid.Complainable, adj. Gearanach.Complainant, j;. Fear-agairt diolaidh.Complainer, s. Fear-gearain, fear-cumha.Complaining, s. Gearan, casaid, talach.Complaint,*. 1. Representation of pains, or injuries: gearan, casaid. 2. the cause, or subject ofcomplaint, grief: cuis-ghearain, inulad, bròn,caoidh. 3. a malady, a disease : acain, eusjaint,galar, tinneas. 4. remonstrance against : casaid.Complaisance, s. Siobhaltachd, suairceas, modhalaehd,suilbhireachd.Complaisant, adj. Siobhalt, modhail, suilbhir,suairc, faoilidh.Complaisantly, adv. See Complaisant.CoMPLANATE, Ì T^ > I 11 '•!!'y,> V. a. Dean comlinard, dean reidh.Com plane, jComplement, s. 1. Perfection, fulness, completion: comh-llonaidli, ionilanaclid, làn-àireanih. 2.complete set, the full number : coiinh-lion, lànàireanih.3. adscititious circumstances : comh-Icanailt.Complete, adj. 1. Perfect, full, having no deficiencies: ionilan, coimhlionta, foirfe. 2. finished, ended,concluded : crlochnaichte, dcas, ullamli.Complete, v. a. Dean iomlan, no, coimhlionta,criochnaich.Completely, adv. See Complete.Completement, s. Coimhlionadh, criochnachadh.Completeness, «. lomlaineachd, foirfeachd.Completion, s. 1. Accomplishment, act of fulfilling: coimh-lionadh, criochnachadh. 2. utmostheight, perfect state : iomlanachd, foirfeachd.Completive, adj. A" coimh-lionadh.Complex, adj. Duilich, deacair, ciogailteach, iomfhillteach,neo-shoilleir.Complexion, s. 1. The inclosure, or involution ofone thing in another : cothlamadh, comh-fhilleadh.2. the colour of the external jiarts of any bodytuar, neul, dreach, snuadh, coltas, fiarah. 3. thetemperature of the body : gnè, nàdur.CoMPLExioNAL, adj. A reir gnu, nàdurra.CoMPLEXiONED, adj. Tuarail.Complexly", adv. See Complex, arl/.CoMPLEXURE, s. FiUeadh.CoMPLlABLE, adj. Lùbach, so-gheillidh.Compliance, s. 1. The act of yielding to any desire,or command : striochdadh, geilleadh aontachadh.2. a disposition to yield to others, complaisance: aontachadh, geilleadh, siobhaltachd.Compliant, adj. 1. Yielding, bending: aontach,comh-aontach, so-lùbaidh, soirbh, soitheamh. 2.civil, complaisant : modhail, siobhalt, suairc.Compliantly, adv. See Compliant.Complicate, v. a. 1. Entangle one with another,join : coimh-fhilltich, cuir an amladh a cheile,airah-reitich. 2. unite by involution of parts onein another : coimh-fhilltich, cuir an amladh acheile, aimhreitich, figh. 3. form by complication,form by the union of parts into one integralcoimh-fhilltich, cuir an amladh a cheile, figh, deancomh-dhualadh.Complicate, adj. Comh-fhillte, iomfliilltichte, duilichr' a thuigsinn, deacair, iomaghnèitheach.Complicately, adv. See Complicate.Compluateness, «. Deacaireachd, amladh, ionifhillteachadh.Complication, s. 1. Tlie act of involving onething in another : amladh, iom-fhillteachadh,comh-dhualadh, ribeadh, coimcasgadh. 2. thestate of being involved one with another : iomfhillteachadh.3. the integral, consisting of manythings involved : coimcasgadh, comh-thional.CoMPLiER, s. Fear-aontachaidh, fear-comh-aontachaidh.Compliment, s. Moladh, miodal. iomachagrar.Compliment, v. a. et ?i. 1. Sooth with acts, orexpressions of respect : mol, thoir meas do, deanmiodal ri, cliùthaich, cuir an àirde. 2. use ceremonious,or adulatory language : mol, brosguil,cliùlhaicli, bi ri goileam.CoMi'LiMKNTAL, odj. Moltacli, nn'odalacli, brosgulacli,min-blieulach.CoMPLiMENTALLY, adv. See Complimental.CoMPLiMENTER, s. Sodalacl), fear-molaidh, fear minbheulach,no, mln-bhriathrach.CoMPLORE, V. a. Comh-ghuil, comh-chaoidh, comhcliaoin.CoMPLoT, s. Comh-bhann, coimh-clicalg, ceannaircdhiomhair.

::COM 399 COMCoMPLOT, V. a. Each an comh-bhoinn, gabh claonchonibairle.CoMPLOTTER, *. Fear-ccannairc, fear coimh-cheilg.Comply, I'. ?J. Aontaich, corah-aonfaich, strioclul, geill.CoMPONDERATE, V. a. Comh-chothramaich.Component, ad/. A' deanamh suas, a' coimh-dhèanamh.Comport, v. a. et n. 1. Bear, endure: giùlain,iomchair, fuiling. 2. behave, carry : giùlain, iomchair.3. agree, suit: conih-chòrd, comh-flireagair.4. bear : giùlain, iomchair.Comport, s. Giùlan, ionichar gnàths, beus.CoMPORTABLE, cu/J. Co-sheasmhach, freagarrach,cubhaidh, iomchaidli.Comportance,„ ,") ^.v, .' (jiulan, lomchar, *•V ^»1gnaths,ubeus,'„' (Comportment, )caitheamh-beatha.Compose, v. a. 1. Form a mass by joining differentthings together : coimh-dhèan, dean suas, eomhchuir,comh-dhlùthaich. 2. place any thing in itsproper form and method : comh-chuir, càirich, socraich,leag. 3. dispose, put in the proper statefor any purpose : càirich, suidhich, socraich, ceartaich.4. put together a discourse, or sentence :coimh-dhèan, comh-chuir, sgriobh. 5. constituteby being parts of a wliole : comh-dhean, dean suas.6. cahn, quiet : sithich, ciùinich, dean samhach.7. adjust the mind to any business : suidhich, socraich.8. adjust, settle : ceartaich, dean reidh.9. (with printers) arrange the letters : comh-dhlùthaich,comh-chuir.Composed, adj. Suidhichte, socraichte, ciiiin, sàmhach,neo-ghluasadach.Composedly, adv. See Composed.Composedness, s. Suidheachadli, ciùin, ciùineachd,ciùineas, sàmhachd.Composer, s. 1. An author, a writer: lighdair,sgriobhair. 2. he that adapts the music to words,he that forms a tune : fear-dèanaimh fhonn. 3. acompositor, he that adjusts the types for the print-10. consistency, congruity : comh-chòrdadh, conihsheasmhachd,conih-chrochadh. 11. (in grammar)tlie joining of two words together : comh-thùthadh.12. the synthetical method of demonstrationcoimh-dhearbhadli.Compositor, *. 1. He that ranges and adjusts thetypes in printing : clodhadair, clòdh-fhear. 2. hethat composes or setteth a thing in order : fearcoirah-dheanaimh, fear-deasachaidh.Compost, s. 1. A mixture of various substancesfor enriching the ground, manure : mathachadh,leasachadh, coimheasgadh aolaich. 2. any mixtureor composition : coimeasgadh, cothlamadh.Compost, v. n. Mathaich, leasaich, cuir innear air,aolaich.Composure, s. 1. The act of composing or inditing: coimh-dheanamh, comh-chur. 2. arrangement,combination, mixture, order : orduchadh,suidlieachadh, coimh-dheanamh, riaghailt. 3. theform arising from the disposition of the variousparts : suidheachadh. 4. frame, make, temperament: suidheachadh, curaadh, dealbh. 5. adjustment: suidheachadh. 6. composition. See Composition.7. sedateness, calmness, tranquillitysàmhchair, sìthealachd, sìth-shàimh. 8. agreement,composition, settlement of differences: comhchòrdadh,sàmhchair, sìo-chainnt.Compotation, s. Comh-òl, comh-phòitearachd.Compotator, s. Comh-phòitear.Compound, v. a. et n. 1. Mingle many ingredientstogether in one mass : coimeasg, cuir cuideachd.2. form by uniting various parts : coimeasg, measg,coimh-dhèan. 3. mingle in different positions,combine : coimeasg, coimh-dhèan, comh-shuidhich.4. form one word from two or more words:comh-thàth, dean focal dCibailte. 5. compose bybeing united : comh-chuir, coimh-cheangail, cuircuideachd, comh-thàth. 6. adjust a difference :dean comh-chòrdadh. 7. discharge a debt bypaying only a part : cord ri luchd-tiachan. 8. cometo terms of agreement, by abating something ofthe first demand : comh-chòrd, bi an reite. 9.bargain in the lump : comh-chòrd, thig gu curahachan.10. come to terms by granting somethingnew : comh-chòrd, thig gu cumhachan.Compound, adj. 1. Formed out of many ingredrients,not simple : coimeasgta, air a dheananihsuas. 2. (in grammar) : dùbailte.Compound, s. Coimeasgadh, meall coimeasgta.ing : clodhadair. 4. one who composes, or adjustsa thing : fear comh-dhèanaimh, fear-deasachaidh.Composition, s. 1. The act of forming an integralfrom various dissimilar parts : coimh-dhèananih,comh-chur. 2. the act of bringing simple ideas CoMPOUNDABLE, adj. So-choimcasgta.into complication : coimh-dhèanamh, comh-chur, Compounder, «. 1. One who endeavours to bringsgriobhadh. 3. a mass formed by mingling differentingredients : coimeasgadh, coimh-mheasgachd. sithe, fear-reite. 2. a mingler : fear-measgachaidh.parties to terms of agreement : fear-deanaimh na4. the state of being compounded, union, combination: coimh-mheasgachd, comh-aontachd, co-imply : comh-fhillticli, cuir a sios fuidh, gabh aComprehend, I', ff. 1. Comprise, include, contain,thlamadh, comh-dhlùthadli. 5. the arrangement of stigh. 2. contain in the mind, understand, conceive: measraich, tuig, cuimsich.various figures in a picture : comh-chur, comhshuidheachadh.6. written work : sgriobhadh, Comprehensible, adj. 8o-mheasraichte, so-thui"--obair-ùghdair. 7. adjustment, regulation : suidheachadh,socrachadh, deasachadh, riaghailt. 8. Comprehensibly, adv. See Comprehensible.sinn.compact, agreement : comh-chòrdadh. y. the actof discharging a debt by paying part : cuid-iocadh.Comprehension, s. 1. The act or quality of containingor comprising, inclusion : gabhail a stigh,comh-fhilleadh. 2. summarj', compendium : giorradan.3. knowledge, cajiacity : measrachadh,tuigse, eòlas, breithneachadh, toinisg, ciall, reum.Comprehensive, adj. 1. Having the power tocomprehend or understand many things at once :

:;:COM 400 CONtuigseacli, Ciignaidli, ciallach. 2. having the quahtyCompute, v. a. Aireamh, cunnt, meas, innis a tuach.of comprising niuth : seailhail, seadhach, brigh-Computer, «. Aireaniliach, uiblireachan.brioglimhor, ciallach.Comrade, s. I. One who dwells in the same housecil,Comprehensively, adv. See Comprehensive.or chamber : companach, còmhhin, comli-sheòmraiclie.Comprehensiveness, s. 1. The quality of including2. a companion, a partner in any labourmuch in a fevi words or narrow compass or danger : companach, comh-oibriche, còmhlan.brighealachd, seadhachas. 2. the power of understandingCon, V, a. 1. Know : aitlmich, gabh eòlas air. 2.all things : tuigse, mòr-bhreithneachadh, 2. study, commit to memory : breithnich, smuain-uil-fhiosrachd.ich, ionnsaich air do theanga.Compress, v. a. 1. Force into a narrower compass Concamerate, v. a. Dean cròm-chlachaireachd.dliitliaich, teannaich, dinn, comh-bhruth, bruth. Concameration, i. Cròm-chlachaireaclid.2. embrace : conili-bhruth, dinn, teannaich 'fi a Concatenate, v. a. Coimh-cheangail, comh-thàth,d' ghlacaibh.cuir 's a cheile mar shiabhraidh, conih-chuibhrich.Compress, s. Adhartan teannachaidh, stall anairt. Concatenation, s. Comh-chuibhreach, comhchrochadh,Compressible, adj. So-dhinnte, so-theannachaidh.comh-thàthadh.CoMPRESsiBLENESs, s. Daingncachd, teanntachd, Concavation, s. Deanamh còsach, comh-chòsachadh.Concave, adj. Còsach, comh-chòsach.dlùthas.Compression, s. Daingneachadh, teannachadli,dlùthachadh, dinneadh.CoMPRESsuRE, s. Bruthadh, dinneadh.Comprise, v. a. Cum, gabh, gleidh.Com PROBATE, V. n. Comh-fhreagair, comh-chòrd,comh-dhearbh.CoMPROBATioN, *. Comh-dliearbhadh, comh-dhaingneachadh.Compromise, s. 1. An agreement to end a controversyby arbitremcnt : cùmhnanta-rèitich, comhchòidadh.2. a compact with some concessionson each side : comh-chòrdadh.Compromise, v. a. et n. 1. Compound, adjust acompact by mutual concessions : com-chòrd, thoirgu còrdadh, no, reite, dean suas. 2. accord, agree :comh-chòrd, thig gu còrdadh.CoMPTRESs, s. Cuimireachd, guamachd.CoMPTROL, V. a. Ceannsaicli, smachdaich, riaghail,cum fuidh clieannsal.Comptroller, s. lliagliladair, fear-seòlaidh, fearcumail chunntas tigh-chuspuinn.Comptrollersiiip, s. lliaghladaircachd, dreuchdan tigh-cuspuinn.Compulsatorv, adj. Eigineach, ainneartach, agcigneachadh.Compulsion, s. 1. The act of compelling to something: coimh-cigneachadh, eigneachadh, ainneart.2. the state of being compelled, violence suffered :coimli-eigin, ainneart.Compulsive, adj. Eigineach, ainnearteach, aindeonach.Compulsively, adv. See Compulsive.Compulsory, adj. See Compulsive.Compunction, s. 1. The power of pricking, irritation: bioradh. 2. repentance, contrition : cràdhcoguis,bioradh-coguis, aitlireachas, agartas-coguis,comh-bhrùightcaclid.Compunctious, adj. Aithreachail.Compurgation, s. I'lreanacJiadh air tcistcanas neacheile, conih-dhaingneachadh.(Computable, adj. Aireaniliach, a ghabhas cunntas.("omputate, v. a. Aircamh, cunnt, tuir suas.Computation, s. 1. Calculation : àireamh, cunntas.2. the sum collected by computation : àireamh,cumitas, suiin.Concave, s. Comh-chòs, cobhan, cuas.Concave, v. a. Comh-cliosaich.Concaveness, «. Còsaichead.Concavity, s. Cos, comh-chòs, cobhan, cuas.Concause, s. Cùis dà mhuinntir.Conceal, v. a. Ceil, folaich, cum am folach.Concealable, adj. Cleitheach, ceilteach, so-fliolach.Concealer, s. Fear-folaich, fear-ceiltinn, fear-riiin.Concealing, s. Cleith, folach.Concealment, «. 1. The act of liiding, secrecy:cleith, ceiltinn. 2. the state of being hid, privacy :cleith, ceiltinn, folach. 3. liiding place, retreationad-folaich, ionad-dlomhair.Concede, t'. a. et «. 1. Yield, admit, grant : comhcheadaich,leig seachad, aontaich, geill, striochd,fulling leig le, deonaich. 2. admit, grant : comhcheadaich,aidich, leig seachad, leig thairis, aontaichle, luasaich.Conceit, «. 1. Conception, thought, idea : beachd,sniuain, barail. 2. understanding, readiness ofapprehension : tuigse, geur-bheachd, tabhairt fainear.3. opinion, fancy, imagination, fiintasticalnotion : barail, fein-bheachd, speis, fein-speis,meas, neònachas. 4. opinion in a neutral sensebarail. 5. pleasant fancy, gaiety of imagination :mac-meanmna, geur-bheachd. 6. sentiment, strikingthought : smuain, geur-bheachd, mac-meanmna.7. fondness, favourable opinion, opinionativepride : deadh-bharail, taitneachduinn, fein-speis,fein-mheas. 8. out of conceit with : coma niiidlieighinn.Conceit, v. a. Sniuainich, beachdaich, thoir fainear.Conceited, flf^'. 1. Endowed with fancy: macnicanninaeh.2. proud, affected : beachdail, feinblieaclidail,feln-speiscil, spòrsail.Conceitedly, w/i: See Conceited.CoNCEiTLEss, wj/. Clod-cheaiinach, neo-ghrad, maol,baoglialta.CoNCEiTEDNESs, s. Spòrs, moitcalachd.Conceivable, adj. 1. That may be imagined, orthought : so-smuaineachaidh, so-shaoilsinn. 2. thatmay be understood, or believed: so-chreidsinn.CoNCEivABLENEss, So-smuaineachadh.6'.

CON 401 CONCoxcEiVABLY, etdc. See Conceivable.CoNXEivE, V. a. et w. 1. Admit into tlie womb,form in the womb : gabh n a d' bliolg, dean brùghabhaii.2. form in the mind, imagine : cnuasaidi,tionnsgain, breithnich. 3. comprehend, understand: tuig, measraich, beacbdaich air. 4.think, be of opinion : smuainich, saoil. 5. think,have an idea of: smuainich, beachdaich air. 6.become pregnant : fas torrach, bi torrach.CoNCEivER, «. Beachdair, fear-tionnsgnaidli.Conceiving, «. Breithneachadh, beachd-smuainteachadh,tionnsgnadh, measrachadh, cnuasachd.Concent,*. ]. Concert of voices, harmony : comhcheòl,coimh-sheirm. 2. consistency : conih-chùidachd,comh-sheasmhachd, corah-fhreagradh.CoNCENTFUL. cid/. Comh-cheolach.CoNCEXTED, ad/. Comh-chòrdta.Concentrate, v. a. Comh-chruinnicli, coimh-thionai!,comh-dhlùthaich.Concentration, s. Comh-chruinneachadh, comhdhlùthachadli.Concentre, v. a. et n. 1. Direct, or contract towardsone centre : comh-dhlùthaich, comh-cliruinnich,tarruing gu meadhon. 2. tend to one commoncentre : comh-chruinnich, comh-dhlùthaich, thoirgu meadhon.Concentric, ì ,.-^'CONCENTRICAL, jAon-mheadhonach.CoNCENTUAL, adj. Comh-cheòlach.CoNCEPTACLE, adj. Soitheach.Conception, s. 1. The act of conceiving, or growingquick with pregnancy : brù-ghabhail, gineamhuinn,torrachas. 2. the state of being conceived :gineamhuinn, torrachas. 3. notion, idea, imagein the mind : barail, smuain, beachd, measrachadh.4. sentiments, purpose: beachd-smuain, run, breithneachadli.5. apprehension, knowledge : beaciulsmuain,eòlas. 6. conceit, sentiment : feinbheachd,mac-meanmna.CONCEPTIOUS, Ì •„ ;- adj.CONCEPTIVE, '' Jov 1 1 . 1siolmhor, torrach.'Concern, t'. a. 1. Relate to, belong to: buin do.2. affect with some passion, touch nearly : buindo, bean do. 3. interest, engage by interest : gabhgnothach fi, gabh curam do, bi an iomagain mu.4. disturb, make uneasy : cuir ciiram air, cuiriomagain air. 5. concern yonrself: bi ro chijramachmu, gabh gnothach ri.Concern, s. 1. Business, affair : gnothach, ciiis. 2.interest, engagement : curam, suim, aire, gnothach,buintinn. 3. importance, moment : gnothachmòr, cùis chudthromach.4. passion, affection,regard : curam, suim, aire, buintinn, iomagain.Concernedly, adv. Gu cùramach, gu suimeil, guh-iomagaineach.Concerning, p?fp. Mu, a thaobh, mu thimchioll,uime, mu dheighinn.Concerning, s.Gnothach, cùis àraidli.Concernment, s. 1. Business, interest : gnothach,ciiis, buintinn. 2. relation, influence : buintinn,gnothach. 3. intercourse, business : gnothach, cùis.4. importance, moment : gnothach cudtliromach, niVol. II.araidh. 5. interposition, regard, meddling : gnothach,curam suim, aire, buintinn. 6. passion, emotionof the mind: curam, aire, suim, iomagain.Concert, v. a. et n. 1. Settle any thing in privateby mutual communication : comh-shuidhich, comhrùnaich,gabh comhairle gu diomhair. 2. settle,contrive, adjust : comh-shuidhich, comh-shocruich.3. consult with : comh-chomhairlich.Concert, s. 1. Communication of designs: comhchomhairle,comh-shuidheachadh, comh-shocrachadh,comh-rùn. 2. symphony : coimh-sheirm,coimh-cheòl.Concertation, s. Consachadh, comh-strl, aimhreit.Concertative, a/IJ. Conspuideach, brionglaideach,cànranach.CocEssioN, s. 1. The act of granting, or yielding :striochdadh, ceadachadh, geilleadh, leigeailh seachad,tabhairt thairis, toirt suas. 2. a grant, thething yielded : a' ni a chaidh a cheadachadh, tabhartasthairis.CoNSEssivE, adj. Striochdail, a' ceadachadh, a' leigeadhseachad.Concessively, adv. See Concessive.Conch, s. Slige, faoch.CoNCHiTE, s. Clach-shlige.Conciliate, II. a. Reitich,buannaich,thoirgucòrdadh.Conciliation, j. Reiteachadh, reiteachd, còrdadh.Conciliator, s. Fear-reiteachaidh.Conciliatory, adj. Rtiteachail.Concinnity, s. Freagarrachd, iomchuidheachd,grinneas.CoNciNNous, adj.Cubhaidh, freagarrach, iomchuidh,taitneach, cuimir.Concise, adj. Goirid, aithghearr, gearr.Concisely, adv. See Concise.Conciseness, s. Giorrad, aithghiorrad.Concision, s. Coirah-ghearradh, sgathadh dheth,sgudadh.CoNciTATioN, s. Gluasad, brosnachadh, coimh-eiridh,comh-ghluasad.CoNCLAMATioN, s. Comh-ghàir, glaodh, àrd-iollach.Conclude, v. a. et n. 1. Shut : dùin, druid. 2.include, comprehend : druid, cuir a stigh, dùinsuas. 3. collect by ratiocination : comh-dhùin.4. decide, determine : comh-dhùin, crìochnaich.5. end, finish : comh-dhùin, crìochnaich, sònraich,comh-shuidliich. fi. oblige as by the final determination: comh-dhùin, thoir gu crioch. 7. determine,collect the consequence : breithnich, comhdhùin.8. settle opinion : comh-dhùin, creid. 9.finally determine : comh-dhùin, dean suas. 10.end : comh-dhùin, crlochnaich.Concludent, adj. See Conclusive.CoNCLUDER, s. Fear comh-dhunaidh.CoNCLUsiBLE, adj. Comh-dhùinteach, dearbhachail.Conclusion, *. 1. Determination, final decision :comh-dhùnadh, breith-dheireannach. 2. the collectionfrom propositions premised : comh-dhunadh.3. the close : comh-dhunadh, crioch, deireadh. 4.the event of experiments : comh-dhunadh, crioch.5. the end, the last part : comh-dhùnadli, crioch,deireadh.3 E

:CON 402 CONCoxcLUSiONAL, mij. Comh-dliùnach.Conclusive, adj. 1. Decisive: comh-dhùnach,tlearbluicl), crioclinach. 2. regularly consequentialconih-dhùnach.: Conclusively, adv. Sec Conclusive.Conclusiveness, *. Comh-dhùnadh.CoNxocT, V. a. 1. Digest by the stomach : cnàmh,nieirbh. 2. purify, sublime by heat : glan, glan leteine. 3. ripen : abuich.Concoction, s. Cnàmh, cnàmhadh, abuchadh,meirbheadh.CoNcocTivE, adj. Cnàmhach.CoNCOMiTAh'CE, ) ^CONCOMITANCV, jCoiiih-chuideachd, companas.'Concomitant, adj, Comh-aontaichte, coimh-cheimneach.Concomitant, s. Companach, còmhlan, coimire.Concomitantly, adv. See Concomitant, adj.CoNCOMiTATE, V. a. Coimh-cheininich, comunnaich.Concord, s. 1. Agreement between persons andthings, suitableness of one thing to another : coimhfhreagairt,coimh-fiireagarrachd, comh-chòrdachd,comh-aontachd. 2. a compact : comh-chòrdadh,comh-bhann. 3. harmony, concent of sounds :coimh-sheirm, comh-cheòl.Concord, v. n. Comh-chòrd, coimh-flireagair.Concordance, s. 1. Agreement : comh-chòrdachd,coimh-fhreagarrachd. 2. a book which shews inhow many texts of scripture any word occurs :leabhar na comh-chòrdachd.Concordant, adj. Comh-chòrdail, coimh-fhreagarrach.Concordant, s. Comh-fhreagradh, comh-chordadh.Ciincordantly, adv. See Concordant, adj.Concordate, s. Comh-bhann, comh-ghairni.Concorporal, adj. Comh-chorpaichte.Concorporate, v. a. et n. 1. Unite in one mass,or substance : comh-chruinnich, comh-chorpaich.: 2. unite into one body comh-chorpaich.Concourse, s. 1. The confluence of many persons,or things to one place : comh-chruinneachadh,comh-thional, comhdhail. 2. the persons assembled:comh-chruinneachadh, coimhthional, cònihdail,coinneamh, mòr-shluagh. 3. the point of junction,or intersection of two bodies : coinneachadh.Concredit, v. a. Earb ri, cuir earbsa ann.Concremation, «. Comh-losgadh.Concrescence, s. Comh-fliàs.Concrete, v. a. et n. 1. Form by concretion : comhchorpaichcomli-chruinnich, trus r' a cheile. 2.coalesce into one mass, grow by union : comhfliàs,comh-chorpaich.Concrete, adj. Comh-chorpaichte comh-chruinnichte.Concrete, s. Meall comh-chruinnichte.Concretely, adv. See Concrete, adj.Concretion, s. 1. Coaliticm : comh-fliàs, comhchinneas,comh-chruinnneachadh. 2. the massformed by a coalition of separate particles : meallcomh-chruinnichte, meall, pluc, cnap.CoNCUKTivE, adj. Trusach, cruinncachail.Concubinage, s. Coimh-leapachas, colmh-luidhe,diolanas.CoNcuBiNATE, s. Strjopachas, diolanas, coimh-leapachas.Concubine, s. Coimh-leabach, bean-dhiolain, striopach.Conculcate, s. Saltair, eabair, breab, post.CoNCULCATioN, s. Saltairt, eabradli, breabadh, postadh.Concupiscence,*. Ana-mhiann,togradh,neo-ghloine,baois.Concupiscent, adj. Collaidh, baoiseach, ana-miannach,feòlmhor, macnusach.Concur, v. n. 1. Meet in one point: coinnich,tachair. 2. agree, join in one action or opinioncomh-aontaich, comh-chòrd. 3. be united with,be conjoined : coimh-cheangail, comh-aontaich. i.contribute to one common event with joint powercomh-aontaich, comh-chòrd.Concurrence, | s. 1. Union, association, conjunc-CoNcuRRENCY, j tion : comh-aontachd, comhchordadh,comh-flireagradh. 2. agreement, actof joining in any design or measure : comh-aontachd,comh-chordadh, comh-fhreagradh. 3. combinationof many agents or circumstances : comhaontachd,comh-chordadh. 4. assistance, help :comh-chuideachadh, cuideachadh, toil, gean maith.5. joint right, equal claim : comh-dhlighe.Concurrent, adj. 1. Acting in conjunction, agreeingin the same act : comh-aontach, comh-chòrdach,corah-fhreagarrach. 2. conjoined, associate,concomitant : comh-aontach, comh-chòrdach, ancomh-chuideachd.Concurrent, s. 1. That which concurs, a contributarycause : comh-aontachd, comh-chordadh. 2.equal claim, joint right : comh-dhlighe, an aonchoir.Concurrently, adv. See Concurrent, adj.Concussed, adj. Crathta.Concussion, «. 1. The act of shaking, agitation, tremefaction: comh-chrathadh, crathadh, crith, criothnachadh,luasgadh. 2. the state of being shaken :comh-chrathadh, criothnachadh, crith, luasgadh,luasgan.CoNCussivE, adj. Crathach, critheach, luasgach.Condemn, I', a. 1. Find guilty, doom to punishment: dit, faigh ciontach. 2. censure, blamecoirich, cronaich. 3. fine : daor, leig cis, cuirùbhla. 4. shew guilt by contrast : dit.Ciontach, coireach, daor.Diteadh, binn.Condemnable, adj.Condemnation, s.Condemner, s. Cronadair, fear-dltidh, fear-thoirtbinne.Condensable, adj. So-chruinneachaidh, so-dhinntc.Condensate, v. a. et n. See Condense.Condensate, Of/?'. Dinnte, comh-chruinnichte, tiughaichte.Condensation,*. Dinneadh, comh-chruinneachadh,tiugliachadh.Condensative, adj. A dhinneas, a dhlùthaicheas.Condense, v. a. et n. 1. Make any body morethick, close, and weighty : dinn, tcannaich, daing-

:::CON 403 CONnich, comh-dhlùthaìch, tiughaicli. 2. grow closeand weighty : bi dinnte, fas teann, tiughaicli,comh-dhlùthaich.Condense, adj. Comh-dhlùth, daingean, teann,tiugh.Condenser, s. Soitheach-tionail, is dinnidh anàilidh.CoNDENSiTY, s. Dinntcachd, tiughad, daingneachd.Condescend, v. n. 1. Depart ti-oni the privilegesof superiorit}' : islich thu fein, irioslaich thu fein,deònaich, bi iriosal, strlochd thu fein. 2. consentto do more than mere justice can require : deònaich,ceadaich. 3. stoop, bend, yield, submit : islichthu fein, irioslaich thu fein, striochd, geill. 4.agree to : comh-aontaich, ceadaich,Condescendence, «. Irioslachd, fein-striochdadh,suairceas, aoidhealachd.Condescending, s. Irioslachd, umhailteas.Condescendingly, adj. Gu h-iriosal, gu h-ùmhal.Condescension, s. Irioslachd, umhailteas, feinstriochdadh.Condescensive, adj. Iriosail, ììmhal, suairce, aoidheil.Condign, adj. Toillteanach, airidh, freagaixach,cubhaidh, iomchuidh.Condignness, s. Toillteanachd, iomchuidheachd,freagarrachd.Condignity, s. Toillteanas, airidheachd.CoNDiGNLY, adv. See Condign.Condiment, *. Annlann.Condisciple, «. Coimh-dheisciobul, comh-sgoileir.CONDITE, V. a. Saill.Conditing, s. Sailleadh.Condition,*. 1. Quality, that by which any thing,is denominated good or bad : gnè, cor, staid, seòrsa,bith. 2. attribute, accident, property : staid,cor, càil, gnè, buaidh. 3. natural quality of themind : nàdur, buaidh-inntinn, gnè, càil. 4. moralquality, virtue, or vice : nàdur, gnè, càil. 5. state,external circumstances : staid, cor, inbhe. 6. rank:inbhe, cor, staid. 7. stipulation, terms of compact: cumha, cumhnant. 8. the writing in whichthe terms of agreement are comprised : cumhnant,coimh-cheangal.Condition, r-. a. et n. 1. Contract, stipulate, agreecCimhnantaich, dean còrdadh. 2. make terms,stipulate : dean cumhnant, comh-chòrd.Conditional, adj. Air chumhnant, air chumha.Conditionally, adv. See Conditional.Condition ARY, adj. Cùmhnantaichte.Conditionate, v. a. Stiiiir, seòl, treòraich, cuir ancor, no, 'n staid.Conditionate, adj. Càirichte, suidhicht' air chiimhnant.Conditioned, adj. A feir nàduir, aig am bheil beus,no, gnè, olc, no, maith.Conditionly, adv. Air chumhachan àraidh.Condole, v. a. et ;;. 1. Bewail with another:comh-ghuil, comh-chaoin. 2. lament with thosethat are in misfortune : comh-ghuil.Condolement, s. Comh-ghal, comh-chaoidh, comhchaoineadli,comh-dhoilghios.Condolence, s. Comh-ghal, comh-chaoidh, litirchomh-chaoidh,no, chomh-chaoinidh.Coxdoler, s. Fear-comh-chaoidh.Condoling, ,«. Comh-chaoidh.Condonation, s. ]SIaitheadh.Conduce, v. a. et ti. 1. Conduct, accompany inorder to show the way : coimh-cheimnich, treòraich,stiùir, seòl, an t-slighe. 2. promote an end :comh-dhèan, comh-chuidich.CoxDUCEMENT, s. Aomadh.Conducible, adj. Cuideachail, a chuireas air aghart,comh -chuideachadh.Conducibleness, «. Comh-chuideachadh.CoNDuciBLY, adv. s. See Conducible,Conducive, adj. Cuideachail, a chuireas air aghart,comh-chuideachadh.a'Conduciveness, See Conducibleness.Conduct, s. 1. Management, economy: rian,dòigh, riaghladh. 2. the act of leading troops,the duty of a general : ceannardachd, stiùradh,treùrachadh. 3. convoy, escort, guard : comhailteachd,dion, buidheann-dhiona, coimhideachd.4. the act of convoying or guarding : coimhideachd.5. a warrant by which a convoy is appointed: barantas-coimhidichd. 6. exact behaviour: giùlan, beus, caitheamh-beatha. 7. guidefear-iùil.Conduct, v. a. 1. Lead, direct, shew the waytreòraich, stiùir, seòl an t-slighe. 2. usher, andattend in civility : seòl an rathad, treòraich,stiùir. 3. manage or conduct an affair : marasglaich,dean marasgladh, riaghail. 4. lead an array,lead and order troops : treòraich, stiùir, bi aircheann, treòraich mar cheannard.Conductitious, adj. Duaisichte, air thuarasdal.Conductor, s. I. A leader, one who shews anotherthe way by accompanying him: fear-iùil, feartreorachaidh.2. a chief, a general : ceannard.3. a manager, a director : marasgal, riaghladair,riaghlar.Cnnductress, s. Bean-iùil, bean-threòrachaidh.Conduit, s. I. A canal of pipes for the conveyanceof water, an aqueduct : piob-uisge, feadanuisge, guitear. 2. the pipe or cock at which wateris drawn : piob, goc, feadan.Cone, s. 1. A solid body of which the base is acircle, and which ends in a point : biorraid, carraghbinneach. 2. the fruit of the fir-tree containingseeds : gucag-ghiubhais, cnò-ghiubhais.Coney. See Cony.Confabulate, v. n. Comh-labhair, dean conaltradh.Confabulation, s. Conaltradh, comhluadair, còmhradh.Confabulatory, adj. Conaltrach, comhluadrach.Confect, v. a. See Comfit, v. n.Confect, s. See Comfit, s.Confection, s. 1. A preparation of fruit, sweetmeat: biadh mills, greim milis, milsean. 2. anassemblage of different ingredients, a mixturecoimeasgadh, coimeasg.Confectionary, «. 1. One whose trade is to make3£2

:CON 40't CONsweetmeats : fuineadair arain mliilis. 2. a preparationof sweetmeats : biadh mills, mllsean.Confectioner, s. Fuineadair arain mhilis, milsean.Confederacy, s. Coimh-cheangal, comh-bhann,cùmhnant.Confederate, v. a. ct n. 1. Join in a league,unite, ally : comb-aontaich, coimh-cbeangail, deancomh-bhann. 2. league : coimh-cbeangail.Confederate, mfj. An comh-bhoinn, an coimhchcangal,conih-chaidreach.Confederate, s. Corapanach, fear comh-bhoinn.Confederating, s. Conih-chaidreacbas, corahchaidreadh,comh-aontachadh, comh-bhann.Confederation, «. Coimh-cheangal, cùmhnant,comh-bhann, comh-chaidreanih.Confer, v.a.etii. 1. Compare: coimeas, coimheartaich.2. give, bestow : thabhair, builich, bàirig,:tiodhlaic. 3. contribute, conduce comh-chuid-ich, comh-dbèan. 4. discourse with one anotheron a stated subject : comh-Iabhair, comh-chomhairlich,dean comh-chainnt, labhair fi.Conference, «. 1. The act of conversing on serioussubjects : còmhradh, comb-Iabhairt, comhchainnt.2. an appointed meeting for disputingsome point : coiimeamh. 3. comparison : coimeas,comhard.Conferer, s. 1. He that converses : fear-comhlabhairt.2. a bestower : fear-buileachaidh, feartiodlilacaidh.Conferring, s. 1. Comparison, examination : coimeas,feuchainn r' a cheile. 2. the act of bestowingtabhairt, buileachadh, tiodlacadh.Confess, v. a. et n. 1. Acknowledge a crime, owna fault : aidich. 2. disclose the state of the conscienceto the priest : aidich, faoisidich, dean faoisid.3. hear the confession of a penitent : faoisidich,eisd faoisid. 4. own, avow, profess, deny notaidich, na h-àicheidh. 5. grant, dispute not :comh-aontaich, ceadaich, aidich. 6. shew, prove,attest : aidich, taisbein, cuir an ceill. 7. makeconfession : aidich, faoisidich, dean faoisid.CoNFESsARY, s. Fear-aideachaidh, fear-aidmheil.Confessedly, adv. Gun teagamh, gu cinnteach, gusoilleir.Confession, .?. 1. Tlie acknowledgment of a crime :aideachadh, aidmheil. '2. the act of disburdencingthe conscience to the priest : aidmheil, faoisid.3. profession, avowal : aideachadh, aithris, curan ceill. 4. a formulary in which the articles offaith are comprised : aidmheil.CoNFEssioNisT, s. Fear-aidmlicil.Confessor, s. 1. One who makes profession of hisfaith in the face of danger: fear-aidmheil a' chrcidimh,fear-fulaing geur-lcaiimhuinn air son a'chreidimh. 2. he that hears confessions, andprescribes rules and measures of penitence : nthair-fhaoisid,sagart-Hiaoisid. 3. he who confesseshis crimes : fear-aideachaidb.CoNFEST, arij. Aidichte, folluiseacli, soilleir, dearbhta.Confestly, adv. See Confest.Confidant, s. Fear-ruin, rCinair, rCinach.Confide, r. a. et ti. 1. Trust : earb. 2. trust in,put trust in : earb a, cuir earbsa, no, muinghinnann.Confidence,*. 1. Firm belief of another's integrityor veracity : earbsa, muinghinn, bun. 2. trustin his own abilities or fortune, security : earbsa,muinghinn, bun, dòchas, dànachd, misneach. 3.vicious boldness : dànadas, ladarnas. 4. consciousnessof innocence, honest boldness : dànachd,misneach, muinghinn. 5. that which gives orcauses confidence, boldness, or security : earbsa,misneach, dòchas, muinghinn, dànachd.Confident, adj. 1. Assured, beyond doubt: cinnteach,dearbhta, earbsach, dearbh-chinnteach, neotheagamhach.2. positive, affirmative, dogmatical :ainmeineach, danarra, dearrasach, teann, dalma. 3.secure of success, without the fear of miscarriage :cinnteach, dearbh-chinnteach, earbsach. 4. withoutsuspicion, trusting without limits : earbsach,muinghinneach, dòchasach, dearbhta, neo-theagamhach.5. bold to a vice : dana, ladarna, bathaiseach.Confident, s. Fear ruin, riinair, rCinach.Confidential, adj. Càirdeil, dìleas. Confidentialletter: litir ruin.Confidently, adv. See Confident, adj.Confidentness, i. Earbsachd, dòchas, misneach.CoNFiDER, a. Fear-muinghinn, fear-earbsaidh.Configurate, v. n. Comh-fhreagair.Configuration, s. Comh-fhreagradli, cumachd,dealbh.Configure, v. a. Cuir an comh-chruth, dean comhdhreachta.Confine, s. Crloch, ioraall, oir, taobh, comhchrioch.Confine, «f^'. Dlùth, anns a' chomh-chrich.Confine, v. a. et n. 1. Bound, limit : cum a stigh,cuir crioch roimhe, comh-chuibhrich. 2. shut up,imprison : comh-chuibhrich, dùin, druid a steach.3. restrain, tie up : bac, cum a stigh, corahcheangail,comh-chuibhrich. 4. border upon,touch on other territories or regions : bi an comhchrioch.Confineless, adj. Neo-chuibhrichte, neo-chriochnach.Confinement, «. Diinadh, priosanachadh, gainntireachadh,glasadh a stigh.CoNFiNER, s. A borderer: fear-crkhe, criochadair.2. a near neighbour : coindiearsnach. 3. onewho touches upon two different regions : fearchrioch,criochadair. 4. that which restrains liberty: criochadair, fear-cumail a stigh.CoNFiNiXY, s. Coiinhearsnachd.Confirm, v. a. 1. Put past doubt by new evidence:daingnich corah-dhailignich, comh-dhearbh. 2.settle, establish either persons or things : daingnich,comh-dhaingnich, comh-dhearbh, suidhich,socraich. 3. fix, radicate : daingnich, suidhich,socraich. 4. complete, perfect : coimhlion, comhneartaich,dean foirl'e, no, iomlan. ò. strengthenby new solenuiities or ties ; comh-neartaich. G.settle or strengthen in resolution or opinion :

:CON 405 CON'sheilbh do 'n righ.Confiscate, adj. Air a thoirt do 'n righ.Confiscation, s. Tabhartas thairis sheilbh do 'nrigh, call seilbh air son ceannairc, arfuntachadh.CoNFiscATOR, s. Fcar-arfuntachaidh.Confitent, s. Fear-aideachaidh.Confix, v. a. Daingnich, suidhich, teannaich.CoNFixuRE, *. Daingneachadh, suidheachadh, teannachadh.CoNFLAGRANT, odj. Comli-lasach, comh-losgach.Conflagration, s. 1. A general fire spreadingover a large space : comh-tasadh, comh-tosgadh,2. the fire which shall consume this world at theconsummation of all things : comh-losgadh, anteine dei'rionnach.Conflation, s. 1. The act of blowing many instrumentstogether : coimh-sheirm, comh-fhuaim,comh-ghàir. 2. a casting or melting of metalcomh-leaghadh.Conflexure, s. Liibadh, cromadh.Conflict, v. n. Cathaich, dean stri, dean conih-stri,comh-ghleachd, dean spàirn.Cqnflict, ò'. 1. Violent collision, or opposition oftwo substances : coiinh-ghleachd, conih-stri, spàirn,còmhrag. 2. combat, a fight between two : còmhrag,sabaid, cùmhlan. 3, contest, strife, contention: iorghuill, sabaid, tuasaid. 4. struggle, agony,pang : spàirn, gleachd, plan, doghruinn,cràdh.Confluence, *. 1. The junction or union of severalstreams : comh-shruthadh, inbhir, comhchoinneachadhshruth. 2. the act of crowding toa place : conih-chruinneachadh, trusadh. 3. a concourse,a multitude crowded into one place : comhchruinneachadh,comh-thional. 4. collection, concurrence: comh-chruinneachadh, coimhthional.Confluent, adj. A' comhshruthadh.Conflux, s. 1. The union of several currentscomh-dhaingnich, comh-iieartaich. 7, admit into comh-shruthadh, inbhir. 2. crowd, multitude collected: comh-chruinneachadh, coimhthional.the full privileges of a Christian : comh-dhaingnich.Conform, v. a. et n. 1. Reduce to the like appearance,shape, or manner, with something else :CoNFiR.MABLE, odj. So-dhearbhta, so-shoilleir.Confirmation, *. 1. Settlement, establishment : cum ri, dean cosmhuil ri, cuir an comh-chruth,suidheachadh, comh-dliaingneachadh, comh-dhearbhadh.2. evidence by which any thing is ascer-striochd, geill.comh-chòrd, comh-flireagair, comh-aontaich,tained : dearbhadh, comh-dhearbhadh, comhdhaingneachadh.3. proof, convincing, testimony : Conformable, JConform, \adj. 1. Having the same form,using the same manners, resembling: coltach, cosmhuil. 2. agreeable, suitable,comh-dhearbhadh, comh-dhaingneachadh. 4. anecclesiastical rite : comh-dhaingneachadh, dol consistent : comh-fhreagarrach, comh-chòrdail,fuidh làimh an easbuig.comh-sheasmhach. 3. compliant, submissive :CoNFiRMATOR, s. Conih-dhaingniche.comh-aontach, soirbh, striochdail.Confirmatory, adj. 1. Giving additional testimony: a' comh-dhaingneachadh. 2. relating to the Conformation,*. 1. The form of things as relat-Conformably, adv. See Conform, adj.right of confirmation : a bhuineas do chomhdhaingneachadh,no do dhol fuidh làimh an easadh.2. the act of producing suitableness or coningto each other : comh-chruth, cumachd, cumbuigformityto any thing, with to : cumadh ri, comhfhreagradh.Confirmer, s. Comh-dhaingniche.CoNFiRMiNGLY, adv. Air dhòigh comh-dhaingneachadh,gu coimh-dhearbhta.aonta ri.CoNFORMF-R, s. Fear-comh-aontachaidh, fear-curConfiscable, adj. Ullamh, no, buailteach f' a chur Conformist, s. Fear-comh-aontachaidh.a seilbh.Conformity, s. 1. Similitude, resemblance : coltas,Confiscate, v. a. Arfuntaich, thoir a choir, no, samhlachas, samhlachd. 2. consistency : comhfhreagarrachd,comh-sheasmhachd, comh-chòrdalachd.CoNFORTATioN, s. Comh-neartachadh.Confound, v. a. 1. Mingle things so that their severalforms or natures cannot be discerned : aimhreitich,cuir thar a cheile, coimeasg, mi-riaghailtich.2. perplex, compare, or mention, withoutdue distinction : cuir thar a cheile, aimhreitich,coimeasg. 3. disturb the apprehension by indistinctwords or notions : cuir thar a cheile, aimhreitich,cuir an ioma-chomhairle, cuir am imcheist.4. throw into consternation, perplex, terrify, amaze,stupify : cuir thar a cheile, cuir troimh cheile,tuairgnich, buair, cuir fuidh bhuaireas, nàraich. ò.destroy : mill, sgrios, cuir gu dith.Confounded, adj. Grained, fuathach, daochail,uamhasach.Confoundedly, adv. See Confounded.Confoundedness, s. Imcheist, ioma-chomhairle,buaireas, troimhe cheile, tuairgneadh.CoNFOUNDER, s. 1. He who disturbs, perplexes,.terrifies, or destroys : buaireadair, fear aimhreiteach,fear-amhluaidh, fear-tuairgnidh. 2. he whomentions things without due distinction : fearcoimheasgaidh,fearaimiochd, blaoniair.Confraternity, s. Conih-bhràthaireachd, comhbhriithaireachas.CoNFRicATioN, s. Comh-sliuathadli, rubadh air acheile.Confront, v. a. 1. Stand against another in fullview, face : seas mu choinneamh. 2. stand faceto face in opposition to another : cuir an aghaidh,seas an aghaidh, cuir aghaidh ri aghaidh. 3. op.,pose one evidence to another in open court : cuir.aghaidh fi aghaidh, thoir mu choinneamh a cheile.4. compare one thing with another : cuir muchoinneamh, coimeas.Confrontation, s. Cur aghaidh ri aghaidh.

::CON 406 CONConfuse, f. a. 1. Disorder, disperse in-egularly :aimlireiticli, eas-òrduicli, cuir thar a clitile, cuir"an eas-òrdugh. 2. mix, separate not : eas-òrduich,tuir thar a chuile, nii-fiaghailtich. 3. perplex, notdistinguish, obscure : eas-òrduich, nii-iîaghailtich,tuir thar a cheile, aimhreitich, dorchaich. 4. hurrythe mind : cuir troimh cheile, no, thar a cheilecuir tuairgneadh air.Confused, a^'. Coimeasgta, mi-fiaghailteach, thar,no, troimhe cheile, air aimhreidh, dorcha, neoshoilleir.Confusedly, adv. See Confused, adj.CoNFUsEDNEss, s. Eas-òrdugh, aimhreidh, doillcireachd.Confusion, s. 1. Irregular mixture, tumultuousmedley : eas-òrdugli, mi-riaghailt, troimhe cheile,aimhreidh, coimeasgadh. 2. tumult, disorderaimhreit, buaircas, mi-riaghailt, tuairgneadh. 3.indistinct combination : eas-aonachd, eas-còrdadh.4. overthrow, destruction : bun os cionn, milleadh,aimlisg. 5. astonishment, hurry of ideas : aimheal,uamhas, tuairgneadh.Confutable, adj. So-àicbeidh, a ghabhas cur 'n aaghaidh.CoNFUTANT, s. Fear-brcugnachaidh, fear-àicheidh.Confutation, s. Aiclieadh, breugnachadh.Confute, v. a. Cuir 'n a aghaidh, àicheidli, breugnaich.CoNFUTER, s. See Confutant.Conge, s. 1. Act of reverence, bow, courtesy:ùmhlachd, cromadh, beic. 2. leave, farewell :cead, soraidh.Congeal, v. a. 1. Turn by frost from a fluid to asolid state : reodh ragaich, tiughaich, dean 'n aeigh. 2. bind or fix as by cold : reodh, ragaich,teannaich, cruadhaich. 3. concrete, gather into amass by cold : rcudli, ragaich, tiughaich, righnich,fas slamach.Concealment, s. Reodhadh, eigh.CoNGELABLE, odf. Ragachail.Congelation, s. 1. Act of turning fluids to solidsby cold : reothadli, ragachadh. 2. state of beingcongealed, or made solid by cold : reothadh,eigh.CoNGEMiNATioN, «. Ath-aithris.CoNCENERACY, s. Coimh-ghnèithealachd.Congenerous, ad;. Coimh-ghnèitheach.CoNGENEHousNEss, s. Coimh-ghnèithealachd.Congenial, adj. (ôimli-ghnèitheach, dàimheil,cùirdeach, comh-aontach.Congeniality, s. Coimh-ghnèithealachd, dàimh,càirdcas.Conger, s. Easgann mhara.Congeries, s. Turadan, meall, dun, cam, cruach.Congest, v. a. Comh-chàrn, earn, comh-chruinnich,cruach, tòrr.Congestible, adj. So-chàrnaidh, so-chur i^' a cheile.Congestion, s. 1. A collection of matter as in abscessesand tumours : iongrachadh, le.innachadh,meall-iongair. 2. a gathering together, formationof a mass : comli-chàrnadh, comh-cliruinneachadh,trusadli.Cokglaciate, v. a. Reotli, tiughaich, tionndaihgu eigh.Conglaciation, i. Reothadh, tionndadh gu eigh.Conglobate, t>. a. Dean comh-chruinn.Conglobate, adj. Comh-chruinn.Conglobately, adv. See Conglobate, ad/.Conglobation, s. Meall, turadan, comh-chrulnneachadh.Conglobe, v. a. et n. 1. Gather into a round mass:comh-chruinnich, dean 'n a bhall, dean comhchruinn,trus. 2. coalesce into a round massfas comh-chruinn.Conglomerate, v. a. Ceirslich, trus r' a cheile, deancomh-chruinn.Conglomerate, adj. 1. Gathered into a roundball : ceirsleach, ceirslichte, comh-chruinn. 2. collected,twisted together : ceirslichte, comhchruinn.Conglomeration, s. 1. Collection of matter intoa loose ball : comh-chruinneachadh. 2. intertexture,intermixture : coimeasgadh.CoNGi.uTiNATE, V. a. et n. 1. Cement, re-unite:glaodh, comh-thàth. 2. unite, coalesce : comhthàth,aonaich.Conglutinate, adj. Glaodhta.Conglutination, s. 1. The act of uniting woundedbodies, re-union, healing : aonadh, comh-thàthadh,dùnadh suas, glasadh. 2. simply, junction,union : aonadh, tàthadh.CoNGLUTiNATivE, adj. Glaodhachail.Congratulant, adj. Comh-ghàirdeachail.Congratulate, v. a. et n. 1. Compliment uponany happy event, express joy for the good of another: comh-thaingich, dean comh-ghàirdeachas,dean gàirdeachas maille ri. 2. rejoice in participation: bi ri gàirdeachas maille fi, bi comhthaingcachadh.Congratulation,*. 1. The act of professing joyfor the happiness or success of another : comhghàirdeachas,comh-thaingeachadh. 2. the formin which joy for the happiness of another is expressed: comh-ghàirdeachas, litir comh-ghàirdeachais,litir comh-thaingeachaidh.CoNGRATULATon, s. Fcar-deanaimh comh-ghàird*eachais.Congratulatory, adj. Comh-ghàirdeachail.Congregate, v. a. et n. 1. Collect together, as*scmble : comh-chruinnich, conih-thionail, tionail.2. assemble, meet, gather together : comh-chruinnich,cruinnich, comh-thionail, tionail.Congregation, *. 1. The act of collecting : comhchruinneachadh,comh-thional, cruinneachadh,tional. 2. a collection, a mass of various partsbrought together : comh-chruinneachadh, comhthional,trusadh, meall, dun. 3. to worshipcoimthional.Congress, «. 1. A meeting, a shock, a conflict:tachairt, comh-dhàil coinneachadh. 2. a meetingof ceremony, an introduction to others : còmhdhail,coinneamh, tachairt. 3. an appointed meetingfor settlement of affairs between two nations :còmhdhail, coinneamh, mod.

::CON 407 COKCoKGRESsioM, s. Cuideachd, coinneamh, comli-thional.CoNGRESSivE, od/. A' coinneacliaclli, a' tachairt.Crngruenxe, s. Comh-flireagarrachd, comh-chòrdachd,comh-aontachd, comh-sheasmhachd.CosGRL'EKT, o^/. Conih-flireagarracli, comh-sheasmhacli,comh-chòrdail.CoNGRUiTY, s. 1. Suitableness, agrecableness :freagarrachd, comh-fhreagarraclid, còrdachd, comhchòrdachd.2. fitness, pertinence : freagarrachd,conih-fhreagarrachd, iomchuidheachd. 3. consequenceof argument, reason, consistency : comhfhreagan-achd,comh-chòrdaclid, corah-sheasmhachd.Congruous, adj. 1. Agreeable to, consistent with :comh-fhreagarrach, comh-chòrdail. 2. suitable: to, accommodated to comh-fhreagarrach, cubhaidh,iomchuidh, comh-chùrdail. 3. rational, fit :comh-flireagarrach, ceart, iomchuidh, comh-sheasmhach.„ " adj. ' J-Biorraideach, binneach, bideineach.Conical, 5CosiCALLY, adv. See Conical.CoNiCALSESs, s. Biorraideachd, biorraichead.CosjECT, V. a. Tilg cuideachd.CoxjECTOR, s. Fear baralach, fear tuaireim.CoNjECTURABLE, adj. Baralach, air am feudar baraila thoirt.Conjectural, adj. Baralach a feir baralach, teagamhach,neo-chinnteach.Conjecturally, adv. See Conjectural.Conjecture, s. 1. Guess, imperfect knowledgebarail, tuaiream. 2. idea, notion, conception :barail, sniuain, breithneachadh.Conjecture, v. a. Baralaich, thoir tuaireim.Conjecturer, «. Fear-baralach, fear-tuaireira.Conjobble, v. a. Comh-chomhairlich.Conjoin, v. a. et n. 1. Unite, consolidate into one :comh-dhlùthaich, aonaich, comh-aontaich, coimhcheangail,comh-thàth. 2. unite in marriagecomh-cheangail, comh-naisg. 3. associate, connect: comh-cheangail, comh-naisg, comh-chuir.4. league, unite : comh-aontaich, comh-naisg,comh-cheangail.Conjoint, atij. Corah-cheangailte, corah-dhlCiithte,comh-naisgte.Conjointly, adv. See Conjoint.Conjugal, adj. Pòsachail, pòsda, maraisteach, càraideach,comh-chaidreach.Conjugally, adv. See Conjugal.Conjugate, v. a. Comh-chruinnich, comh-cheangail,comh-naisg, coroh-thàth, comh-dhlùthaich.Conjugation, «. 1. A couple, a pair: càraid,comh-chuing. 2. the act of uniting, or compilingthings together : comh-chuingeachadh, comh-hasgadh,coimhcheangal, comh-thàthadh. 3. union,assemblage : comh-chuing, aonadh, comh-nasgadh.Conjunction, s. 1. Union, association, leagueaonadh, comh-bhann, comh-cheangal, comh-nasgadh,còmhdhail, coinneachadh. 2. the congressof two planets in the same degree of the zodiac :reul-choinneachadh. 3. a word made use of toconnect the clauses of a period together, and tosignify their relation to one another : focal aonaidli,focal comh-bhoinn.Conjunctive, adj. Coimh-cheangailte, comh-thiithta,coimh-dhkiithte, comh-naisgte.Conjunctively, adv. See Conjunctive.Conjunctiveness, s. Comh-aontachd.Conjuncture, 5. 1. Combination of many circumstancesor causes : comh-chuideachd, coinneachadh,tachairt, còrahdhail. 2. occasion, criticaltime : càs, cùis, èigin, am sonruichte, iom-cheist.3. mode of union, connection : comh-cheangal,tachairt, comh-nasgadh. 4. consistency : comhflireagarrachd,comh-sheasmhachd, comh-chòrdalachd.Conjuration,*. 1. The form or manner of summoninganother in some sacred name : mionnachadh,cur air mhionnaibh, griosad. 2. a magicalform of words, an incantation : druidheachd, giosag.3. a plot, a conspiracy : coimh-chealg, comhchomhairlefuidh mhionnaibh.Conjure, v. a. et n. 1. Summons in a sacred name,enjoin with the highest solemnity : grios, mionnaich,cuir air mhionnaibh, thoir air mionnachadh air Dia.2. bind many by an oath to some common design :comh-cheangail fuidh mhionnaibh. 3. influenceby magic, charm : cuir fuidh gheasaibh, cuirdruidheachd air. 4. practise charms or enchantments: gnàthaich druidheachd, bi ri eoislean. 5.enter into a conspiracy : bi an coimh-chealg fuidhmhionnaibh.Conjurer, s. 1. An enchanter, one that usescharms : druidh, clcasaiehe, fear eoislean. 2. animpostor, one who pretends to secret arts : druidh,cleasaiche, fiosaiche. 3. a man of shrewd conjecture: druidh, fiosaiche.CoNjuREMENT, s. Griosad, asluchadh, guidhe anainm Dhe.Connasance, s. 1. Common birth, production atthe same time : breith cuideachd, comh-bhreith.2. being produced together with another beingcomh-bhreith. 3. the act of uniting or growing together: comh-fhàs, comh-aontachadh, aonadh.Connate, adj. Comh-bhreithte.Connatural, adj. Comh-ghnèitheach.CoNNATURALiTY, s. Comh-ghnèitliealachd.Connaturally, adv. See Connatural.CoNNATURALNESs, s. Comli-ghnèithealachd.Connect, v. a. et 7U 1. Join, link, unite, conjoin :comh-naisg, comh-cheangail, comh-dhlùthaich,cuir r a cheile, cuir an dàimli. 2. unite by intervention,as a cement : comh-dhkithaich, comhthàth,tàth. 3. join in a just series^ of thought :comh-cheangail, comh-naisg. 4. cohere : comlichroch.Connective, adj. A chomh-iiaisgeas, comh-chrocliach.Connective, s. Aonadh, comh-chrochadh, comhshnaidhm.CoNNECTiVELY', adv. See Connective, atlj.Connex, f. a. Comh-iiaisg, coimh-cheangail, snaidhm.

::CON 408 CONCoNS-Exiox, s. 1. Union, junction, the act of fasteningtogether : aonadh, comli-shnaidhm, conihiiasgadhdàimh. 2. just relation to somethingprecedent or subsequent, consequence of argumentation: comh-cliòrdadh, comh-clirochadh, aonadh.CoNNEXiVE, adj. See Connective, adj.Connivance, s. Leigcadh seachad, sealltainn thairis.Connive, t'. «• !• Wink : caog, smèid. 2. pretendblindness or ignorance, forbear : leig seachad,scall thairis, bi fàbhrach do.CoNNivENT, adj. Codalach, gun toighe.CoNNivER, s. Fear claoin-bhreith, fear-leigidh seachadcoire.CoNNoisEUR, s. Fear fiosrach, breitheamh ni, aithneadair.Connotate, v. a. Ciallaich le, fill ann, comh-fhilltich,comharraich a mach.Connotation, s. Coimh-fiiilleadh, filleadli, ciallachadh,comharraciiadh a niacli.Connote, v. a. See Connotate.Connubial, adj. Pòsachail, pòsda, maraisteach.CoNNUMERATioN, s. Comh-àireanih.Conny, adj. Tapaidh, beothail, smiorail, grinn.CoNouASSATioN, s. CoHih-thulgadh, comh-chrathadh.Conquer, v. a. et n. 1. Gain by conquest, overrun:buadhaich, iom-ghabh, ceannsaich, coisinnbuaidh, thoir fuidh smachd. 2. overcome, subdue,vanquish : ceannsaich, ciosnaich, thoir fuidhsmachd. 3. surmount, overcome : ceannsaich,faigh làmh an uachdar. 4. get the victory, overcome: buadhaich, faigh buaidh.Conquerable, adj. So-cheannsachaidh, so-gheillidh.CoNQUERESs, s. Ban-bhuadhair, bean-bhuadachaidh.Conqueror, s. Buadhaiche, buadhaire, fear-ceannsachaidh.Conquest, s. 1. The act of conquering : buaidh,buaidh-làrach, ceannsachadli. 2. subjectionsmachd, buaidh. 3. acquisition by victory : gabhaltas.Consanguineous, adj. Càirdeach do, dàimheil do.Consanguinity, s. Càirdeas, dàimh.CoNsARCiNATioN, s. See Patching.Conscience, «. 1. The mental faculty so called :coguis. 2. justice, honesty : coguiseachd, ceartas,coir. 3. consciousness, knowledge of self; fiosrachadh,fios, fiosrachd. 4. veracity, real sentiment:firinn, coguiseachd. 3. scruple, principleof action : coguis, fianuis, teistealachd.CoNsciENCED, udj. Coguiscach.Conscient, adj. See Conscientious, 2.Conscientious, adj. 1. Exactly just, regulated byconscience : coguiseach. 2. conscious ; fiosrach,fiosrach air.Conscientiously, adv. See Conscientious.Conscientiousness, s. Coguiseachd, flrinncachd.CoNSCioNABLE, adj. Ccart, reusonta, coguiseach.CoNscioNABLENEss, s. Ctartas, reusontachd, coguiseachd.CoNscioNABLY, adv. Scc Conscionable.Conscious, adj. Fiosrach, fiosrach air, fcin-fliiosrach.Consciously, adv. See Conscious.Consciousness, *. Fiosrachd, fiorachdair, fcin-fhiosrachd.CoNscnirT, «. Saighdear 's an arm Flirancach.Conscription, s. Sgriobhadh, comh-sgriobhadh.Consecrate, t'. a. 1. Appropriate to sacred uses :coisrig. 2. canonize : diadhaich, cuir an àireamhnan naomh.Consecrate, adj. Coisrigte.Consecration, s. Coisrigeadh, diadhachadh.Consecrator, s. Fear-coisiagidh.CoNSECTARY, odj. See Consequent.CoNSECTARY', s. See Deduction.Consecution, s. Leanmhuinn, leanmhuinneachd.Consecutive, adj. Leanmhuinneach, a leanas.Conseminate, v. a. Co-chuir, cuir am measg acheile.Consent,*. 1. Act of consenting, of yielding:aontachadh, aomadh. 2. concord, agreementcòrdadh, co-chòrdadh, aonta. 3. relation to, correspondence: aonta, co-chòrdadh. 4. ivith yourconsent, allow : le bhur cead.Consent, v. n. 1. Be of the same mind, agree :aontaich le, geill do, cord ri. 2. co-operate to thesame end : co-oibrich le. 3. yield, give consent,allow : ceadaich, thoir cead do, luasaich.Consentaneous, adj. Freagaixach, co-sheasmhach.Consentaneously, adv. See Consentaneous.Consentaneousness, s, Freagarrachd, co-sheasmhachd.CoNSENTER, «. Fcar-aontachaidh, fear-ceadachaidh.Consentient, adj. Co-aontach, a dh' aon bharail.Consequence, s. 1. That which follows from anycause, or principle : buaidh, toradh. 2. event, effectof a cause : buaidh, toradh. 3. deduction,conclusion : co-dhùnadh, buil. 4. concatenationof causes and effects : leanmhuinneachd. 6. influence,tendency : aomadh, buaidh-aomaidh. 6.importance, moment : cudthrom, fiù, fiùghalachd.Consequent, adj. Leanmhuinneach, a leanas o.Consequential, ar^'. 1. Produced by causes : leanmhuineach,ag eiridh o. 2. conceited, pompous :spagluinneach, mòr-bheachdail.Consequentially, adv. See Consequential.Consequently, adv. Air an aobhar sin, uime sin.CoNSERTioN, s. Freagarraclid, co-fhreagarrachd.Conservable, adj. So-ghlcidhte, so-choimhead.Conservation, 5. 1. Act of preserving, continuance,protection : coimhead, gleidheadh, dion, didean.2. preservation from corruption : gleidheadh,dion.Conservation, aiij. Gleidhteach, a ghlèidheas, adhionas.Conservator, s. Fear-gleidhidh, fear-coimhid.Conservatory, s. lonad-tasgaidh, tigh-tasgaidh,iiite-gleidhidh.Conserve, v. a. 1. Preserve without loss or detriment: taisg, gleidh, dion. 2. candy, or picklefruit : dean milis, milsich, dean blasda, no, geur.Conserve, s. Milsean, biadh blasda.CoNSESsioN, s. Co-shuidhe.Consider, v. a. ct n. 1. Think upon, ponder, examine.

:CON 409 CONsift, study : smuainich air, beachd-smuainich, tlioirfainear, sgrùd, rannsuich, cnuasaich. 2. take intothe view : beachdaich air, thoir fainear. 3. haveregard to, respect ; meas, cuir meas air, thoir urramdo. 4. requite, reward : diol, duaisich. 5. thinkmaturely : cuimhnich, smuainich air. 6. doubt,hesitate : ag, cuir an teagamli.Considerable, adj. 1. Wortliy of consideration :fiiighail, cudthromach, ion-mheasail. 2. respectable,above neglect : toirteil, fiùghail, measail. 3.important, valuable : cudthromach, luachnihor. 4.more than a little : cuimseach, cuibheasach.CoxsiDERABLEXEss, s. Fiùghlachd, cudthromachd,measalachd, luachmhorachd.CoxsiDERARLY, udv. See Considerable.Considerate, adj. Smuainteach, sicir, crionna,suidhichte, ciiiin, ciallach.Considerately, adv. See Considerate.Considbrateness, s. Sicireachd, crionnachd, ciùineas,ciall, reira.Consideration, «. 1. Act of considering : smuaineachadh,beachd-smuaineachadh, toirt fainear,rannsuchadh, sgrùdadh. 2. mature thought, prudence: suidhichteachd, crionnachd, sicireachd,gliocas. 3. contemplation, meditation upon anything : beachd, dlùth-bheachd, geur-bheachd. 4.importance, claim to notice : meas, urram, toirt.5. equivalent, compensation : luach, dioladh. 6.motive, reason : aobhar, fàtli.Considering, co7ij. Agus gu, agus gu "m blieil, athaobh.Consign, v. a. et n. 1. Give unto other hands,transfer : thoir seachad, thoir suas. 2. appropriate,quit for a certain purpose : sònruich, cuir airleth. 3. commit, entrust : earb, tiomain. 4. sign,consent to : aontaich le.Consignation,^ s. Toirt seachad," toirt suas, sùn-CoxsiGNMENT, J rachadh, tiomnadh.CoNsiMiLAB, adj. Aon-choltach, co-choslach, coshamhlachail.CoNsiMiLiTUDE, «, Co-choltas, co-shanihladh.Consist, v. n. 1. Subsist, perish not : comh-sheas,mair. 2. continue fixed : mair, buanaich. 3. becomprised in, be contained : comh-sheas. 4. agree,oppose not, contradict not : aontaich le, cord ri.Consistence, )^ s. 1. State with respect to mate-CoNsisTENCY, Jrial existence : staid, cor, bith.2. degree of denseness, or rarity : tiugluid, tanad.3. substance, form, make : cumadh, dreach, cumachd.4. durable, or lasting state : seasmhachd,buanas, maireannachd. 5. agreement with itself:co-sheasmhachd, co-chòrdadh.Consistent, adj. 1. Not contradictory : co-sheamhach,co-chòrdach, co-aontachail. 2. firm, not fluid :tuigh, daingean.Consistently, adv. See Consistent.Consistory, s. 1. The place of justice in the courtChristian : ionad ceartais 's an eaglais. 2. anysolemn assembly : co-ghairm, coimhthional. 3.place of residence : àite-tàimh, tunaidh, dachaidh.CoNsociATE, s. Companach, co-làimhiche, còmlilan.CoNSociATE, V. a. et n. 1. Unite, join ; dliithaich,Vol. II.co-cheangail. 2. coalesce, unite : aonaich ri, leanri, rach am bannaibh a chuile.Consociation, s. Co-chomunn, co-cheangal, coluadar.CoNsoLABLE, adj. So-fhurtachail, a ghabhas comhfhurtachd.Consolation, s. Solas, comhfluirtachd, furtachd.Consolatory, adj. Comhfhurtachail, sòlasach, furtachail.Console, v. a. Comhfhurtaich, sòlasaich, furtaich.Consoler, s. Comhfhurtair, fear-sòlasachaidh.CoNsoLiDANT, adj. Tàtliach, acheanglasr' a cheile,a cheanglas suas.Consolidate, v. a. et ii. 1. Harden, unite into asolid mass : cruadhaich, teannaich, co-dhaingaich.2. grow firm, hard, or solid : co-ghreiniich.Consolidation, «. Cruadhachadh, teannachadh, codhaingneachadh,co-ghreimcachadh.Consonance,) *. Co-sheirm, co-fhuaim, co-chòrd-CoNSONANCY, j adh, co-aont.Consonant, adj. Co-fhreagairach, co-fhuaimneach,co-chòrdach, aon-fhuainneach.Consonant, s. Comh-fhoghar.Consonantly-, adv. See Consonant, adj.Consonantness, s. Co-tlireagarrachd, co-fhuaimneachd,aon-fhuaimneachd.CoNsoNous, adj. Aon-ghuthach, aon-fhuaimneach.Consort, «. 1. A companion, a partner: còmhlan,companach, ceile, fear-pòsda, bean-phòsda. 2. anassembly : coimthional, coisir. 3. See Concert, s.4. concurrence, union : aonachd, aontachd.Consort, v. a. et n. 1. Join, mix : aonaich, comhaonaich,measgaich. 2. marry : pòs. 3. accompany: rach an cuideachd, bi an cuideachd, deantaobh ri.Consortable, adj. lomchuidh, freagarrach.CoNspicuiTY, s. Faicsinneachd, so-fliaicsinneachd,soilleireachd.Conspicuous, adj. I. Obvious to the sight : faicsinneach,soilleir, so-fhaicsinneach. 2. eminent, famous: ainmeil, cliùiteach, àrd-inbheach.Conspicuously, adv. See Conspicuous.CoNspicuousNESs, s. See Conspicuity.Conspiracy, s. Feall, comh-fheall, ceannairc, comhcheannairc,comh-mhionnacliadh, comh-iathadh.CoNSPiRANT, adj. Comh-fhealltach, comh-cheannairceach,comh-iatliach.Conspiration, s. Comh-shuidheachadli.Conspirator, s. Fealltair, fear-comh-cheannairc.Conspire, v. a. et n. 1. Concert a crime, plotsuidhich droch-bheart, dean comh-fheall. 2. ao-reetogether : comh-chòrd. comh-oibrich.CoNspiRER, s. See Conspirator.Conspurcate, v. a. Truaill, comh-thruaill, salaich.CoNspuRCATioN, s. Truaillcadh, comh-tlu-uailleadh,salachadh.Constable, s. Maor, maor-sithe, maor righ.CoNSTABLESHip, s. Dreuclul maoir, maorsainneachd.Constancy,*. 1. Immutability, perpetuity : seasmhachd,neo-chaochlaidheaclid, maireannachd. 2.resolution, firmness, steadiness : bunailteachd,seasmhachd. 3. lasting affection, continuance of3F

::CON 410 CONlove : dilseachd, treibhdhireas. 4. certainty, veracity,reality : cinnt, cinnteachas.Constant, «

:CON 411 CONCoXTAMiN'ATE, adj. Truaillidli, salach, salaichte.Contamination, s. Truailleadli, salachadh.Contemn, v. a. Tarcuisich, dean tàir air, dean diraeasair.Contemner, s. Fear tarcuis, fear-tarcuiseachaidli.CoNTEMPER, Ì V. a. Ciùinich, maothaich, stòld-CONTEMPERATE, j uich.CoNTE.MPERATioN, s. Ciùineachadli, maothachadh,stòldachadh.Contemplate, v. a. et 7i. 1. Study, meditate:beachdaich, beachd-smuainich, thoir fainear. 2.muse upon, think studiously : meòraich, meòraichair.Contemplation, s. 1. Meditation, continued attention: beachdachadh, beachd-srauaineacliadh,dlùth aire. 2. holy meditation : naomh-bheachdacliadh.Contemplative, adj. Smuainteachail, beachdsmuainteachail.Contemplatively, adv. See Contemplative.CoNTEMPLATOR,s. Fear-beaclidachaidh, lear-smuaineachaidh.Contemporary, adj. Comh-aimsireil, comh-aoiseach,'s an aon am.Contemporise, v. a. Comh-aimsirich.Contempt, s. Tàir, tarcuis, talcuis, dimeas, tùmailt,niasladh.Contemptible, adj. Tàireil, tarcuiseach, suarach,dimeasach.Coxtemptibleness, s. Tàirealachd, tarcuiseachd,suarachas, dimeasachd.Contemptibly, adv. See Contemptible.Contemptuous, adj. Tàireil, tarcuiseach, sgeigeil,magach, fanoideach.Contemptuously, adv. See Contemptuous.Coxtemptuousness, «. Tàirealachd, tarcuiseachd,sgeigealachd, fanoideachd.Contend, !•. c. et w. 1. Dispute any thing: cathaich,dean sbàirn mu. 2. strive, struggle in opposition: cathaich ri, dean stri ri.Contender, s. Fear-comh-strith, laoch, curaidh.Content, adj. Buidheach, toilichte, riaraichte.Content, v. a. Toilich, riaraich, dean buidheach.Context, s. 1. Moderate happiness, satisfaction :toileachas, toil-inntinn. 2. acquiescence : aont,aonta. 3. the power of containing, extent, capacitj': farsuingeachd, meudachd. 4. contents (ofa book) : clàr-innsidh.Contented, adj. See Content, ad^'.Contentedly, adv. See Content, acl/.CoNTENTEDNESs, s. See Content, s. 1.Contentful, a/ij. See Content, adj.CoNTENTFULLY, adv. See Content, adj.Contention, s. 1. Debate, contest, quarrel : stri,comh-stri, sabaid, caonnag, connspoid, tuasaid,conas, dealas, carraid. 2. emulation : eud. 3.eagerness, zeal, ardour : eud, dian-iarrtas, deigh.Contentious, adj. Caonnagach, tuasaideach, connspoideach,conasach, carraideach, sabaideach.CoNTENTiousLY, odv. See Contentious.Contentiousness, s. Tuasaideachd, connspoideachd,conasachd.Coxtentless, adj. Neo-thoilichte, mi-thoilichte, raibhuidheach,mi-fiaraichtc.CoNTEXTLY, adv. See Content, adj.Contentment, s. Toileachas, toil-inntinn, toileachas-inntinn.Conterminous, aci/. Comh-chrlochach, comh-iomallach.Contest, i\ a. et ti. 1. Dispute, litigate, call inquestion : tagair, dean-connspoid mu, connspoidich.2. strive, contend : dean stri.Contest, s. Stri, cath, arabhaig, iomarbhaidh, còmhrag.See Contention.Contestable, adj. Tagluinneach, tuasaideach, sothagi-aidh.Context, s. Comth-theagasg.Contexture, s. Co-fhilleadli, co-shuideachadh, codhlùthachadh,dealbh.Contiguation, s. Dhithachadh bhòrd.Contiguity, s. Fagusachd, faisgeachd, dlùthachd.Contiguous, aclj. Fagus, faisge, dkith do cheile.Contiguously, adv. See Contiguous.Contiguousness, s. See Contiguity.Continence, s. 1. Restraint, command of one'sself: fein-riaghladh, fein-smachd. 2. forbearanceof la^rful pleasure : stuaini, stuamachd. 3. chastity: geamnuidheachd. 4. moderation in lawfulpleasure : measarrachd.Continent, adj. 1. Chaste: geamnuidh. 2. abstemiousin lawful pleasures : stuama, measarra,beusach. 3. continuous, connected : comh-leanmhuinneach,an lorg a cheile. 4. opposing, restraining: riaghlach, ceangaltach, smachdail.Continent, «. Tir mòr, a' inhòr-thìr.Continental, adj. Mòr-thìreach.Continently, adv. See Continent, adj.CoNTiNGENCE, ) s. Tachartas, tuiteamas, tuiteam-CoNTixGENCY, j achd.Contingent, adj. Tachartach, tuiteamach, teagamhach,neo-chinnteach.Contingent, s. 1. A thing in the hands of chanceteagamh, tuiteamas. 2. a proportion that falls toany one on a division : cuid, cuibhrionn, coir.Contingently, adv. See Contingent, adv.Coxtingextness, s. Tuiteamachd, teagamhachd,neo-chinnteachd.Continual, adj. 1. Incessant, without interruption: sior, bidheanta, daonnanach, gun sgur, gunstad. 2. See Perpetual.Coxtinually, odv. A ghnàth, gun sgur, gun stad,gu sior, do ghnàth, sior.Continuance, s. 1. Succession uninterrupted:bidheantachd, mairsinneachd, daonnanachd. 2.permanence in one state : mairsinneachd, conbhalas,buanachd. 3. abode in a place : fuireach,tàmh. 4. duration, lastingness : maireannachd,buanas. 5. perseverance : buanachadh. 6. progressionof time : ùine, aimsir.CoxTiNUATE, at//. Dlùthaichte, aomta r' a cheile,gun bhriseadh.CoNTiNUATELY, odv. See Continuate.Continuation, s. Buanachadh, fad, buanachd.3 F2

::CON 412 CONCrtNTisuATOR, s. Fear-buanachaidh, fear-thoirt airaghaidli.Continue, v. a. et n. 1. Protract, hold without interruption: buanaicli. 2. remain in the same stateor place : mair, fuirich, fen. 3. last, be durable :tnair, seas, fan. 4. persevere : buanaich.CoxTiKUEDLY, (uli: Gun stad, gun sgur, gu buan,gun chùird, gun chlos.CoNTiNUER, s. See Continuator.Continuity, s. Dlùth-loanmhuinneachd, co-dhlùthachd.Continuous, cut/. Comh-leannihuinneach, dlùthteanmhuinneach,an lorg a cheile.Continuously, etdv. See Continuous.Contort, v. a. Toinn, snionili, fiar, cam.Contortiok, s. Toinnearah, sniomh, fiaradh, camadh.Contra, Focal Laidinn ; an aghaidh.Contraband, cuij. Mi-laghail, toirraisgte, neo-cheadaichte.Contract, v. a. et ?i. 1. Draw up into less compass: giorraich, lughdaich, teannaich, beagaich.2. draw the parts of any thing together : tarruingf' a cheile, preas. 3. betroth : reitich, dean ceangalpòsaidh ri. 4. procure, incur, draw, get : faigh,gabh, tarruing o, coisinn. 5. shorten, abridgegiorraich. 6. shrink up : giorraich, crup, preas.7. bargain for : ciimhnantaich.Contract, s. 1. A bargain, a compact : ciimhnant,co-cheangal. 2. of marriage : cùmhnant,ccangal-pòsaidh. 3. a writing : sgriobhadh, bann.Contractible, a(i/. So-theannachaidh, so-ghiorrachaidh,so-chrupaidh.Contraction, s. 1. The act of contracting, or shortening: giorrachadh, teannachadh, gearradh. 2.act of shrinking, or shrivelling : preasadh, crupadh.Contractor, s. Fear-cùmhnantachaidh.Contradict, v. a. Aicheadh, diùlt, cuir an aghaidh,till air, brcugnaich.CoNTRADicTER, *. Fear-àicheidli, fear-diijltaidh.Contradiction, s. 1. Verbal opposition, controversialassertion : aicheadh, tilleadh-focail. 2. opposition: anacainnt. 3. inconsistency : neo-sheasmhachd,comh-aicheadh.Contradictious, ailv. Ana-cainnteach, neo-sheasmhacli,neo-chòrdach.Contradictorily, adv. See Contradictory.Contradictory, ad/. Neo-chòrdail, neo-sheasmhach,n eo-fhreagarrach.Contradistinction, s. Eadar-dhealachadh.Costkadistinctive, adj. Eadar-dhealaichtc.Contradistinguish, v. a. Eadar-dhealaich, deaneadar-dhealachadh.Contranatural, culJ. See Unnatural.Contraposition, s. Càradh an aghaidh.Contrariety, s. Neo-fhreagarrachd, neo-rianalachd.Contrarily, adv. Sec Contrary.Contrarious, adj. See Contrary.Contrariwise, adv. Direach an aghaidh.Contrary, arf/. 1. Opposite, contradictory: neochùrdail,neo-aontachail, nco-rianail. 2. inconsistent,disagreeing : neo-sheasmhach, neo-chòrdail.3. adverse, in an opposite direction : an aghaidh.Contrast, s. Eadar-dhealachadh, eu-coslas, coimeas.Contrast, v. a. Cuir an aghaidh, cuir fa chomhair.Contravene, v. a. Thig an aghaidh, cuir an aghaidh,bac.Contravener, s. Fear-bacaidh.Contravention, s. Bacadh, cuir an aghaidh.CoNTRECTATioN, s. Bepntuinn, làimhseachadh.CoNTRiBUTARY, ad/. Comh-cliiseacli.Contribute, v. a. et n. 1. Give to some commonstock : cuidich, comh-chuidich, dlol do choir, cuira stigh, cuir an ceann. 2. have a share in any actcuir teis, cuidich le.Contribution, s. 1. Act of promoting some design: cuideachadh, comh-chuideachadh, cuideachadhte. 2. that which is given by several handsfor some common purpose : comh-thabhartas, tional,comh-roinn. 3. that which is paid for the supportof an army : cis.CoNTRiBUTivE, odj. Cuideachail, co-chuideachail,co-oibrcachail.Contributor, «. Fear-cuideachaidh, fear-còmhnaidh,co-oibriche.Contributory, ad/. See Contributive.Contrite, ml/. Brùite, aithreaehail, dubhach, brònach.CoNTRiTENESS, Ì «. Brùiteachd, dubhachas, bròn.Contrition, j aithreachas, dubh-aithreachas.CoNTRivABLE, ocl/. So-thionnsgalach, so-dhealbhaidh.Contrivance, s. 1. Act of contriving : dealbh,dealbhadh. 2. the thing contrived : dealbh, innleachd.3. a scheme, plan : innleachd, tionnsgal,suidheachadh. 4. a conceit, plot, artifice : ealdhain,seòl, innleachd.Contrive, v. a. et n. 1. Plan out, excogitate:tionnsgain, dealbh, faigh innleachd air. 2. form,or design : feuch ri, oidhirpich.Contriver, *. Dealbhadair, fear-innleachd, innleachdaiche.Control, s.Smachd, ùghdarras, cumhachd, raaighstircachd,ceannsal, ceannas.Control, I', a. 1. Govern, restrain, subject: cumfuidhe, bac, ceannsaich. 2. overpower, confute :ccannsaich, faigh buaidh air.Controllable, ad/. So-cheannsaichte, so-cheannsachaidh,so-bhacaidh.Controller, s. Kiaghlair, fear-riaghlaidh, fearceannsail.Controlment, *. See Control.Controversial, ad/. Connspoideach, connsachail,taghluinneach.Controversialist, s. Fcar-conspoid, fcar-connsachaidh.Controversy, s. 1. Dispute, debate: connspoid,stri, tagradh. 2. a quarrel : comh-stri. 3. a suitin law : connsachadli. 4. opposition, enmitynàimhdcas.

CON 413 CONControvert, v, a. Connspoidich, tagair, cuir anaghaidh.CoxTROVERTiBLE, adj. So-tliagTaidli.CoNTRovERTisT, s. Fear-coniispoideacliaidli, feartagraidh.Contumacious, adj. Ceann-làidir, tagluinneach, rag,dùr, eas-umhal, crosda, rag-mhuinealach.Contumaciously, adv. See Contumacious.CoxTUMACiousNESs, Ì s. Tagluinneaclid, dùrad, eas-CoNTU.MACY,ùmhlachd, crosdachd, ragnihuinealas.JContumelious, adj. 1. Reproachful, rude : talcuiseach,tuaileasach, sglanihrach, trodach. 2.productive of reproach, ignominious : tàireil, maslach,sgainnealach.CoMTUMELiousLY, odv. See Contumelious.CoKTUMELiousNEss, s. Talcuiscachd, tuaileasachd,sglamhruinneachd.Contumely, «. Tàir, talcuis, sglamhruinn, tuaileas.Contuse, v. a. Bruth, pronn.Contusion, s. Bruthadh, pronnadh.Convalescence, ) «. Ath-shlàinte, pilleadh-slàlnte,Convalescency', Jfrith-shlàinte.Convalescent, tK^". Ath-slilàinteach, frith- shlàinteach.Convene, v. a. et n. 1. Call together, convoke :tionail, gairm cuideachd, co-cliruinnich. 2. cometogether, associate, unite : thig an ceann a cheile,tionail.Convener, s. Fear-cruinneachaidh, fear-gairme.Convenience, ^ s. Goireas, deisealachd, iomchuidh-Conveniency, Jeachd, freagarrachd.Convenient, adj. Goireasach, deiseil, iomchuidh,freagarrach.Conveniently', adj. See Convenient.Convening, s. Co-chruinneachadh, cruinneachadlitional.Convent, s.cill.Tigh mhanach, tigh chailleacha-dubha,Conventicle, s. Coinneamh uaigneach, coimthionaldiomhair chura aoraidh.Convention, «. 1. Act of coming together, coalition,union : co-chruinneachadli, co-aontachadh. 2.an assembly : coimthional, co-chruinneachadh. 3.a contract : cùmhnant, co-bhann.Conventional, adj. A reir cumlmaint, ciimhnantaichte.CoNVENTioNARY ad/. A feir còrdaidh, no, cùmhnaint.CoNVENTioNisT, s. Fcar-cijmhnantachaidh.Conventual, adj. See Monastic.Conventual, s. Manach, cailleach-dhubh.Converge, v. n, Comh-aom, comh-ruith.1"Convergent, ) --, , , , , .,*• Comh-aomach, comh-aomachail.r,,xT,V.'ON \ EKGING, ,-n^.,.,ÎConversable, adj. Fosgarach, so-Iabhrach, conaltrach,còmhraideach.Conversably, adv. See Conversable.CoNVERSABLENEss, s. Fosgarachd, so-lablu-achd,còmhraideachd.Conversably, adv. See Conversable.Conversant, adj. 1. Acquainted with: eòlach,eòlach mu, fiosrach air. 2. having intercoursewith : eòlach, mion-eòlach. 3. relating to : abhuineas do, a' sealltuinn ri.Conversation, s. 1. Familiar discourse : còmhradh,co-luadar, co-sheanchas, bruidhean. 2. commerce,intercourse, familiarity : comunn. 3. behaviour: caithe-beatha, giùlan.Converse, v. n. 1. Cohabit with, hold intercoursewith : bi an comunn le. 2. be acquainted with :bi eòlach mu. 3. tall

:too 411. CORConviviality, s. Flcadliaclias, fialaclid, subhachas,aigliear.CoxiNDRUM, .«. Tòimhseachan.CoNVocATE, V. a. Co-chruinnich, cruinnich, gairragu clieile.Convocation, 4. 1. Act of calling an assembly :cruinneacliadli, co-chruinneachadh. 2. an assembly: co-chruinneachadh, coimhtliional.Convoke, v. a. See Convocate, v.Convolve, v. a. Co-fhill, co-thoinn, coshniomh.CoNvoLVTioN, s. Co-shniomh, co-fhillcadh, cothoinncadli.Convoy, v. a. Coimhidich, comh-chtimnich, dion airturus.Convoy, s. Coimliidcaclid, conih-chtimneachadh,dion air turus.Convulse, v. a. Grad-chlisg, crithich, dubh-chriothnaicl).Convulsion, s. 1. A certain illness: an tinneasospagach. 2. tumult, commotion, disturbance :buaircas, clisgeadh, grad-ciilisgeadh.Convulsive, or//. Clisgcach, grad-chlisgeach, buaireasach.Convulsively, adv. Sec Convulsive.Cony, s. Coincan. Cony-borough : toll coincin.Coo, V, n. Dean dùrdail.Cooing, s. Dùrdail.Cook, *. Còcair. Cook-maid : ban-chòcair.Cook, v. a. Deasaich, greidh, uidheamaich.Cookery, s. Còcnireachd.Cool, adj. 1. Somewhat cold : fuarraidh, fionnar.2. not zealous, not ardent: ciùin, neo-reasgach,amhaidh.f'uar,Cool, v. a. et n. 1. Make cool, allay heat : fuaraich,fionnaraich. 2. quiet passion, or anger : ciùinich,caisg, leag. 3. grow less hot: fuaraich.Cool, *•. Fionnarachd.Cooler, s. Inneal-fuarachaidh, soitheach-fuarachaidh.CooLisii, adv. I'ionnar, i'uarraidh.Coolly, adv. See Cool, adj.Coolness, s. I. Gentle cold : fionnarachd. 2. wantof affection : neo-thlusalachd, neo-chàirdealachd.3. freedom from passion : ciùineas, soimlieachd,stòldachd.Coo.M, *. Sùidhc, sal-rotha, duslach-guail, dùdan.Coomb, s. Tomhas cheithir cheathrannan.Coor, s. 1. A band : soire, bairill. 2. a cage, orpen for animals : crò, lann, fang.Coop, v. a. Druid, druid suas, cuir am priosan, cuiram fang.Cooper, s. Cùbair, fear-dùanaimh shoiieachan.CooPEiiACE, «. Cùbaircaclul.Cooperate, v. n. Co-oibrich, tuidich Ic.Cooperation, s. Co-oibreacliadh, cuideachadh le.Cooperative, adj. Co-oibreachaii, co-chuideachail.CoòPERATon, «. Co-oibriche, fcar-co-oibrcachaidh.Co-opt ATE, v. a. See Choose.Co-optation, s. See Adoption.Co-ordinate, adj. 'S an aon imbhc, co-inbhcach.Co-ordinately, adv. See Co-ordinate.Co-ordination, s. Co-inbheachd.Coot, s. Dubh-lach.Cop, s. Ceann, mullach, bàrr.Coparcenary, «. Co-oighreachas.Coparcener, s. Co-oighre.Coparceny, s. Co-oighreachas.Co-partner, s. Combanach, fcar-conih-pàirt.Co-partnership, s. Combanas, comh-pàirteachd.Cope, s. 1. Any thing with which the head is covered: eideadh cinn, currachd. 2. a sacerdotalcloak : cuirachd sagairt. 3. any arch-work over adoor : sreath-mhullaich.Cope, v. a. et n. 1. Cover as with a cope: cuirmullach air, còmhdaich. 2. contend with, opposeconnsaich, dean stri. 3. give in return : dean iomlaid,suaip.Copeman, *. See Chapman.Copesmate, s. Caraid, combanach.Copier, 5. 1. A transcriber: fear-ath-sgriobhaidh.2. an imitator : fear-atharrais.Coping, s. Sreath-mhullaich-balla.Copious, adj. Saoibhir, Ian, pailt, lionmhor, iomadach.Copiously, adv. See Copious.Copiousness, s. Saoibhreas, lànachd, pailteas, lionnihorachd,iomadachd.Copist, s. See Copier.Copped, adj. Barraichte, binneanach.Copper, s. Copar, umha.Copper, «. Coire mòr.Copper-nose, s. Sròn dhearg.Copper-plate, s. Clòdh-chlàr.Copper-work, s. Umhadaireachd, obair-umha.Copperas, s. Cungaidh-dhubhaidh.CoppERisu, adj. Anns am bheil umha.Coppersmith, s. Ceàrd-umha.CoppERwoRM, s. Cnuimh àraidh, frlde, frideag.Coppery, adj. Umhach.Coppice, s. Preasarnach, frith-choille.CoppLED, adj. Binneanach, barra-bhiorach.Copse, s. See Coppice.Coptic, s. An t-scan chainnt Eiphiteach.Copulate, v. a. et n. 1. Unite, conjoin, link together: ceangail co-cheangail, càraidich. 2. cometogether, as dift'erent sexes : rach cuideachd.Copulation, «. Càraideachadh, dol cuideachd.Copy, s. Samhladh,leth-bhreac, cruth, mac-leabhair,dùbiachadh, ath-sgrìobhadh.Copy-book, s. Leabhar-samhlaidh, leabhar-sgriobhaidh.Copy, v. a. et w. 1. Transcribe, ath-sgriobh. 2.imitate : lean, tog o. 2. do any thing in imitationof something else : ath-dhean.Coquet, v. et n. Dean beadiadh, meall le beadratlh,tàlaidli, dean guaineas.Coquetry, s. Guaineas, beadradh meallta, gogaideachd.Coquette, s. Gòdag, gogaid, guanag.Coquettish, lulj. Gòdagach, gogaideach, guanagach.Coracle, .«. Curacli.Coral, s. Coireal, croimhcal.Coralline, adj. Coirealuch, croimhealach.

COR 415 CORCoRANT, s. 1. A sort of dance : seòrsa dannsa. 2.a paper of news: litir-naigheachd.CoRBAN, s. Tiodhlac choisrigte, àite-gleidliidh dhèirc.CoRBE, adj. Cam.Corby, «. See Raven.Cord, s. 1. A string : cord, sreang, ball, ròp, taod,ceangal. 2. a quantity of wood for fuel : cruaclichonnaidh.CoRDMAKER, s. Fear-dèanaimh chord, no, shreang.Cord-wood, s. Connadh, cruach-chonnaidh.Cord, v. a. Cord, ceangail, naisg le còrdaibh.Cordage, s. Sreangan, acfliuinn-luinge.Corded, adj. Sreangach, còrdach.Cordial, s. Leigheas, ballan-ath-bheothachaidh.Cordial, adj. 1. Reviving, invigorating : beothachail,neartachail. 2. sincere, hearty : treibhdhireach,cridheil, dileas, càirdeil, fìrinneacii.Cordiality, s. Treibhdhireas, cridhealas, fìiùiin.Cordially, adv. See Cordial, adj.CoRDiALNESs, s. See Cordiality.CoRDiNER, s. See Shoemaker.Cordovan.) t î o -• .. t,^ > «. Leathar bpainteach.'Cordwain, JCoRDwAiNER, «. See Shoemaker.Core,*. 1. The heart: cridhe. 2. the inner part ofany thing : cridhe, meadhon, teis-meadhon. 3.the matter contained in a boil, or sore : iongar. 4.a disease incident to sheep, from worms in theliver : tòdhadh.Coriaceous, adj. Leatharach.Coriander, s. Coriandar.Cork, x. Arc, àrcan, stoipeal searraig.Cork, v. a. Stop, druid le area.Corky, adj. Arcach, àrcanach, eutrom.Cormorant, s. 1. A certain bird : sgarbh, bunabhuachaill.2. a glutton : geòcair.Corn, s. 1. The seeds which grow in ears : gran,siol. 2. grain unreaped : arbhar. 3. grain unthrashed: arbhar. 4. any minute particle : siolan,gràinne. 5. an excrescence on the feet : calum,calum òrdaig.Corn, v. a. 1. Sprinkle with salt, salt : saill, crathsalann air. 2. granulate : grànaich, dean 'n aghràinnibh.CoRN-CRAiK, s. See Land-rail.Corn-field, s. Achadh-arbhair.Corn-floor, s. Urlar-bualaidh.Corn-marigold, s. Buidheagan t-samhraidh.Corn-mill, s. Muileann grain.Corn-chandler, s. Reiceadar-gràin, ceannaiche-sìl.Corneous, culj. Adharcail, mar adharc.Corner, s. 1. An angle : oisean, oisinn, ceàrn. 2.a secret, or remote place : cùil, niùc.Corner-stone, s. Clach-oisinn.Cornered, adj. Oisinneach.CoRNERWisE, culv. Air oisinn.ConxET, s. 1. A musical instrument : buabhull,adharc-chaismeachd. 2. the officer that bears thestandard of a troop: fear-brataich eachraidh.Cornetcy, i'. Dreuchd fir-brataich eachdraidh.Cornice, *. Bàrr-mhaise.Cornicle, s. Adharcag.Corniculate, adj. Adharcach, adharcail.CoRNiGERous, odj. Adharcach, cròcach.Cornucopia, s. Adharc shaoibhreis.CoRNUTE, V. a. Adharcaich.Cornuto, s. Fear ban-adhaltranaiche.CoRNUTER, «. Fear-adhaltranais.Corny, adj. 1. Hard like horn : cruaidh mar adliarc.2. producing grain, or corn : grànach, arbharach.Corollary, s. Teachd a mach, co-dhiinadh.Coronal, «. Coron, blàth-fhleasg.Coronal, adj. Coronach, muUachail.Coronation, s. CrCinadh, righ-chrùnadh.Coroner, s. Crùnair, breitheamh àraidh.Coronet, s. 1. by the nobihtyAn inferior crown worn: deise chinn mhaithean. 2. an ornamentalhead-dress : sgeadachadh cinn.Corporal, s. An t-oifigeach a 's isle 's an arm.Corporal, adj. Corporra, a bhuineas do 'n chorp.Corporality, s. Corporrachd.Corporally, ado. See Corporal, adj.Corporate, adj. Aonaichte, co-cheangailte.CoRPORATELY', adv. See Corporate.Corporation, s. Comunn, co-chomunnachd.Corporeal, adj. See Corporal, adj.CoRPOREALisT, s. Fear-àicheidh spiorad.Corporeally, adv. See Corporal, adj.Corps, \ *. 1. The body: colunn. 2. a carcase,Corpse, j" a dead body : corp, cairbh, clasach. 3.a body offerees : buidheann.Corpulence,) «. Reamhrachd, tiughachd, sultmhor-Corpulency', j achd, dòmhladas.Corpulent, adj. Dòmhail, reamhar, tiugh, sultmhor,tomadach.Corpuscle, s. Dadmun, dad, dadum, smiiirnean.Corpuscular, adj. Dadmunach, dadumach, smùirneanach.Corrade, v. a. Suath dheth, sgriob r' a cheile.Corradiation, s. Co-dhealradh, co-dhèarsadh.Correct, v. a. 1. Punish, chastise : smachdaicli,peanasaich. 2. amend : leasaich, ath-ieasaicli. 3.remark faults : cronaich, faigh cron do.Correct, adj. Ceart, eagnaidh, poncail, diongmhalta.Correction, s. 1. Punishment, discipline, penalty :peanas, smachdachadh, cronachadh. 2. alterationto a better state : leasachadh, ath-leasachadh. 3.that which is substituted in place of any thingwrong: ceartachadh. 4. reprehension, animadversion: cronachadh, achmhasan.Corrective, culj. Ceartachail, cronachail, leasachail.Corrective, s. Leasachd, ceartachadli, leasachadh,grabadh, bacadh.Correctly, adv. See Correct, adj.Correctness, s. Ceartachd, eagnaidheachd, poncalachd,diongmhaltachd.Corrector, «. 1. He that amends or alters by punishment,or animadversion : fear-smachdachaidh,fear-cronachaidh, fear-leasachaidh. 2. he thatrevises any thing to free it from faults : fear-leasachaidh,fear-ath-leasachaidli.Correlate, v. n. Bi an co-dhàimh.

:COR 416 COTCorrelate, s. Fear-co-dhàinihc, comh-cliaraid.Correlative, adj. Co-dliàiniheacli, co-dhìleas.CoRRALATiVENESs, «. Co-dliàimlieachd, co-dhllseaclid.CoRREPTioM, s. Cronachadli, aclimhasan.Correspond, v. ii. 1. Suit, answer, be proportionate: frcagair, co-flireagair. 2. keep up commercehy alternate letters : co-sgriobh, thoir ath-fhreagradh.Correspondence, Ì «. 1. Intercourse, reciprocal in-CoRRESPONDENCv, Jtelligence : co-f'lireagradh,coluadar sgriobhta. 2. friendship : càirdeas, comunn,caidreamh.Correspondent, cidj. Freagarrach, co-fhreagarrach.Correspondent, s. Fear-co-sgiùobhaidh, co-fhreagaiTaiche.Correspondently, adi: See Corresi)ondent, adj.Corresponsive, adj. See Correspondent, cidJ.Corrigible, adj. So-chronachaidli, so-leasachaidh,so-smaclidachaidh.Corrival, «. See Rival, s.CoRRlVAL, atf/. See Rival, adj.Corrivalry, s. See Rivalry.Corroborant, adj. Neartachail, daingneachail, concartachail.Corroborate, t>. a. 1. Confirm, establish : dearbh,daingnich. 2. strengthen, make strong : neartaich,co-iieartaich.Corroboration, s. Dearbhadh, daingneachadh,iieartachadh, co-neartachadh.Corroborative, adj. Neartachail, co-neartachail,daingneachail.Corrode, v. a. Cnàmh, caith, caith as.Corrodent, adj. Cnàimhtcach.Corrodiate, v. a. See Corrode.CoRRODiBiLiTY, s. So-chnàimhtcachd.Corrodible,ì ..•'CORROSIBLE, jSo.cl,nàimhteach.Corrosion, ì. Cnànih, cnùmliadh, caitheamh.Corrosive, af//'. 1. Having the power of consuming,or wearing away: cnùimhteach,-caithtcach. 2. havingthe quality to fret or vex : àmhgharach, doilghiosach,cràiteach, doghruinneach.Corrosive, v. a. See Corrode.Corrosively, adv. See Corrosive.Corrosiveness, s. Cnàimhteachd, caithteachd.Corruoant, afl/. Preasachail, casach.Corrugate, v. a. I'reas, cas.Corrugation, s. Preasadh, casadh.Corrupt, v.a.tiln. 1. Turn from a sound to aputrescent state : grod, lobli, dean brcun. 2. deprave,vitiate : truaill, salaich, mill. 3. spoil, domischief: mill, lochduich, docliunn. 4. becomeputrid : breoth, breun.Corrupt, adj. 1. Spoiled, tainted, vitiated in qua-Corruptibly, adv. See Corruptible.Corruption, s. 1. Tendency to decay : truaillidhcachd.2. wickedness, perversion of principlesaingidheachd, truaillidheachd, coirpeachd. 3, putrescence: lobhtachd, breunachd, breuntas. 4.matter in a sore : iongar.Corruptive, adj. Lobhtach, breothach, millteach.CoRRUPTLEss, adj. Do-thruaillidh, do-mhillteach.Corruptly', adv. See Corrupt.Corruptness, s. Truaillidheachd, coirbteachd,lobhtachd, lobhadh, aingidheachd. See Corrupt.CoRRUPTRESs, s. Ban-tliruailleadair.Corsair,*. 1. A pirate : muir-spiiinneadair. 2. apirate's vessel : corsair, long spùinneadaireachd.Corse, s. Corp, cairbh, closach.Corselet, s. Eididh-uchd.Corset, s. See Stays.Cortical, adj. Cairteach, sgrathach.CoRuscANT, aàj. Dealrach, loinnreach, dèarsach.Coruscate, v. n. Dealraich, dèarsaich, boillsg.Coruscation, s Dealradh, dèarsadh, boillsgeadh.CoRYMBiATED, at!/. Bagaideach, dearcagach.Cosier, «. Clùdaire, fear ceàrr-lamhach,Co-siGNiFiCATivE, adj. Aon-scadhach.Cosmetic, «. Cungaidh-mhaise, acfliuinn-snuaidh.Cosmetic, adj. Grinneasach, maiseachail, a ghlanas.CosMicAL, adj. 1. Relating to the world : saoghalta.2. rising, or setting wilh the sun : co-glirianach.CosMicALLY, adv. See Cosmical.Cosmogony, s. Cruthachadh, ce-chruthachadh.CosMOGRAPHER, s. Cè-sgrìobhair.CosMOGRAPHicAL, adj. Ct'-sgrìobhachail.Cosmography, s. Ce-sgriobhadh.Cosmopolitan, ) «. Neach dha 'n dachaidh an saogh-Cosmopolite, y al farsuing.Cosset, s. Ciora.Cost, s. 1. The price of any thing : luach, fiach,pris. 2. sumptuousness, luxury : struidh, struidhearachd,geòcaireachd, ana-measarrachd. 3. charge,expense : cosdas, costus. 4. loss, detriment : call,calldachd, dochunn. 5. fine, expense : iimhiadh,costus.Cost, v.ìi. Cosd.Costal, ad/. Aisneach, aisinneach.Costard, s. 1. The head: ceann, cnuac. 2. akind of apple : gnè ubhail.Costardmonger, Ì„ Vs.COSTERMONGER, J. , . ,T,Rciceadair mheas.Costive, of^', 1. Bound in the body: ceangailte,teann. 2. close, unpermeable : dùinte, daingean,teann. 3. cold, formal : neo-aoidheil, neo-thruasail.CosTiVENEss, .«. 1. A state of body : ceangaltachdcuirp, teanntachd cuirp. 2. coldness, stiffnessneo-aoidhealachd, neo-thruasalachd.Costless, adj. Saor, gun luach.lities : truaillidh, salaich, olc. 2. unsound, putrid : Costliness, s. Cosdas, prisealachd, stròdhalachd,lobhta, brcun, grod. 3. vitious, wicked : coirbte, struidhcarachd. See Cost, s.aingidh, peacach, droch, mi-bheusach.Corrupter, s. Truailleadair, milltcar, fear-millidh.Costly, atlj. Cosdail, daor,Cost, s.priseil, struidheil. SeeCorruptirj.e, adj. So-thruaillidh, truaillidh.Costrel, s. Seabhag.CoRRUPTiBLaNEss, s. So-tliruaillidheaclul, truaillidhrtichd.Cot, s. 1. A small house, or cottage: both,Costume, .t. Eudach, culaidh, deis, dcasachadh.both-

:;:CO^' 417 couan. 2. a sort of bed : gnè leapa an long, leabaidhchrochta. 3. a little boat : coite, curach,sgoth. 4. a sheep-fold : crò, niainnir.Cote, «. See Cot, s. 4.CoTEMPORARY, adj. Co-aimsii'eil, co-aosrahor.CoTEMPORARY, s. Comli-aois.Coterie, s. Bannal, cuideaclid, coisir.Gotland, s. Croit, fearann coiteir.CoTQUEAN, s. Fear caiileacliaii.Cottage, «. Bothan, bùth, tigh iosal, tigh beagdùthclia.Cottage, mij. Bothanach, bùthach.Cottager, )Cotter, jCoitearCotton, *. Cotan, canacli, aodach canaich.Cotton, v. n. Dlùthaich, gabh dlùtliadh.Cottoxous, Cottony, adj. Cotanach, canachail.CoL'CH, V. a. et n. 1. Lay on a place of repose :càirich, cuir a luidhe. 2. lay down any thing ina bed, or stratum : càir, càirich. 3. bed, hide inanother body : ceil, folaich. 4. involve, include :fill. 5. include secretly, hide under : fill, folaich.„ ""' ! «. Fear-cùmhnantachaidh.Covexaxter, (CovEXOUs, adj. INIealltach, foilleil, cuilbheartach.Cover, v. a. 1. Overspread with something else :comhdaich. 2. conceal under something laid over :folaich, ceil. 3. overwhelm, bury : cuir fuidhe,adlilaic. 4. conceal from notice or punishment :ceil, dion. 5. shelter, protect: dion. 6. incubate,brood on : luidh air. 7. copulate : reith,leum air.Cover, s. 1. Any thing laid over another : còmhdach.2. a concealment, a screen : folach, brat,sgàil. 3. shelter, defence from weather : fasgadh,dion, didean.Coversha-Me, s. Folach-nàire.Covering, s. Còmhdach, aodach, earradh, falluinn,sgeadachadh.Coverlet, ò\ B:at uachdair, brat leapa.Covert, s. 1. A shelter, defence : didean, ionadfolaich, dion, fasgadh. 2. a thicket : doire, bad,badan, doire dlùth.Vol. II.Covert, adj. 1. Sheltered, not open, not exposed :folaichte, diomhair. 2. secret, hidden, insidious :uaigneach, fealltach.Covertly, adv. See Covert, adj.Covertness, s. Uaignidheachd, diomhaireachd,fealltachd, feall.Coverture, *. See Covert, s.Covet, I', n. et ?2. 1. Desire inordinately: sanntaich.2. desire earnestly : miannaich, bi 'n deighair.Covetable, adj. lon-mhiannaichte.Coveting, «. Sanntachadh, miannachadh. SeeCovet.Covetous, adj. 1. Inordinately desirous, eagersanntach, ana-miannach. 2. avaricious : sanntach.3. desirous, eager, in a good sense : togarrach,deigheil.Covetously, adv. See Covetous.Covetousxess, s. 1. Avarice : sannt. 2. eagerness,desire : deigh, miann, togradli.CovEY', s. 1. An old bird with her young : gur,cearc le 'h-àlach. 2. a number of birds togetherealt, ealt eun.6. fix the spear in the rest : cuir air lagh. 7. liedown : luidh, crùb, crom, dean luidhe. S. lie Cough, s. Casad, casadaich.down in ambush : criib, crom, luidli am plaid. 9. Cough, v, n. Dean casad.lie in abed, or stratum : luidh.Couch, *. 1. A * Cùmhnant, drochbed, a place of repose : leabaidh, CoviNEcùmhnant.fuirigh. 2. a seat of repose: langasaid, Kiidheagan.b' urradh dhomh. Thou couldst : b' urradli dliuitCould, /);e

:cou 1.18 couCountenance, s. 1. The form of tlie face : gnùis,aghaidh, eudan, aogas, snuadli, fiamb. 2. patronage,favour, support : dion, tèarmunn, cobhar,cuideacbadli. 3. superficial appearance, show:coslas, cohas, dreach.Countenance, v. a. Dion, tagair, seas, cuidich,cuidich le.CouNTENANCER, s. Caraid, cùl-taic, fear cùl-taic.Counter, s. 1. A false piece of money : airgiodmcallta. 2. a shop table : bòrd-bùtha. 3. a boxfor cash : ciste airgid. 4. a reckoner : uibhrcachan,fear-cunntais.Counter, adv. An aghaidh, calg dhireach an aghaidh.Counteract, v. a. Grab, bac, amail.Counteraction, s. Grabadh, bacadh, amaladh.Counterbalance, v. a. Co-chotliromaicii.Counterbalance, s. Co-chothroniachadh.CouNTERBUFF, V. a. Ath-bliuail, buaii air ais.CouNTERBUFF, s. Ath-bhuillc, ciil-bhuillc.CouNTERciiANGE, «. Malairt, co-mhalairt.CouNTERCHANOE, V. «. Malairtich, co-nihalairtich.Countercheck, v. a. Ath-phill, bac, stad.Countercheck, s. Atii-philleadh, bacadh, stad.Counter-evidence,*. Ath-fhianuis, ath-theisteas.Counterfeit, v. a. et n. 1. Forge : feall-chùinn,feall-diicalbh. 2. imitate, copy : gniiis-niheall,dean coslach. 3. feign : gabh ort.Counterfeit, adj. 1. Forged, fictitious: feallchùinnte,feall-dhealbhta, meallta, mealltach. 2.deceitful, hypocritical : cealgach, gniiis-mheallta,fuar-chràbhach.Counterfeit, s. 1. An imposter : gnùis-mhealltair,cealgair, breiigair. 2. a forgery : feall-chùinneadh,feall-dliealbh.Counterfeiter, s. Feall-chiiinneadair, mealltalr.Counterfeitly, adv. See Counterfeit, adj.Countermand, i'. a. 1. Annul, repeal a command :atli-àithn. 2. oppose, contradict the orders ofanother : cuir an aghaidh, bac. 3. prohibit : toirmisg.Countermand, «. Ath-àithne, ath-òrdugh.Countermarch, v. n. Ais-imich.Countermarch, s. Ais-imcachd.Countermark, s. Atli-chomharradh.Countermark, v. a. Ath-chomharraich.Countermine, s. Ath-chladliach, ath-thoUadh.Countermine, v. a. Ath-chladhaich, atii-tholl.Countermotion, s. Ath-ghluasad, ath-siiiubiial.Counterpane, s. Brat-uachdair, brat leapa.Counterpart, s. Lcth-bhrcac.Counterplot, *. Ath-innleachd, ath-chuilbhcart.Counterpoise, v. a. Co-chothromaich.Counterpoise, s. Co-chothrom.Countersign, s. Focal-faicill, ibcal-comharraidh.Countersurety, s. Ath-urras.CouNTERTA.STE, s. Saobli-bhlas.Countertide, s. Ath-shruth, saobh-shruth.Counterwork, v. a. Cuir an aghaidh, bac, stad.Countess, s. I5an-iarla, baii-mhorair.Counting-house, s. Tigh-cunntais, tigh-sgriobhaidh.Countless, adj. Do-àireamh, neo-àirearahach doinnseadh.Country, «. Duthaich, tir, fearann, àite-còmhnuidh,talamh, fonn.Country, adj. 1. Rustic, rude, ignorant: bodachail,balachail. 2. rural : dùthehail. 3. peculiarto a region, or people : dùthchasach.Countryman, s. 1. One born in the same country: fear-dùthcha. 2. a rustic : tuathanach, ceatharnach.County, s. Siorramachd.Couple, s. 1. A chain, or tie that holds dogs together: iall, slabhruidh. 2. a pair, brace : cùraid.3. a male, and his female: caraid, lànan.Couple, v. a. et n. 1. Chain together: càraidich,ceangail, cuir air iall, caignich. 2. join one toanother : aonaich, ceangail. 3. marry, wed, joinin wedlock : pos. 4. join in embraces : paidhirich.Couplet,*. 1. A pair of rhimes : ceathramh, rann,leth-rann, cas. 2. a pair : caraid.Courage, s. Misneachd, cruadal, gaisge, treubhantas,smior, tapadh.Courageous, adj. Misneachail, cruadalach, gaisgeil,treun, smiorail, tapaidh, curanta, euchdail.Courageously, adv. See Courageous.Courageousness, s. Misneachd, cruadalas, trcubhachd,smioralachd, curantachd, cuchdalachd.Courier, *. Teaclidair, gille-ruith.Course, *. 1. llacc, career: slighc, comh-ruith,coimhiiong. 2. passage from place to place, progress: slighe, astar, ceum. 3. ground on which arace is run : ionad-coimhling. 4. order of succession: ionad, àite. 5. method of life, conduct,manner of proceeding : iomchar, giiilan, caithebeatha,seòl, gnàthas, gnàth. 6. natural heat : togradh,suidheaehadh, gnè. 7. orderly structurecùrsa. 8. regularity, settled rule: riaghailt. 9.empty form : fasan, gnàth.Course, v. a. et 7i. 1. Hunt, pursue : ruaig, sealg,iorgaich, lean. 2. run, rove about : ruith, iom-ruith.Courser, s. 1. A swift horse, a war horse : steud,sleud-each, each-cogaidh. 2. one who pursues thesport of coursing hares : sealgair mhaidheach.Coursing, s. Scag, sealg le conaibh.Court, «. 1. The place where the prince resides, apalace: cùirt, lùchairt, mijr. 2. place of justice:tigh moid. 3. open space before a house : clobhsa.4. retinue of a prince : luchd-coimhideachd. 5.persons assembled to administer justice : mod. 6.the art of pleasing, civility, flattery : miodal, sodal,ro-mhodh.Court, v. a. 1. Woo : dean suiridh. 2. solicit,seek : iarr, sir. 3. flatter, endeavour to please :dean miodal, dean brosgal.Courteous, adj. Cùirteil, suairc, modhail, flatliaiJ,caoiuihneil.Courteously, adv. See Courteous.Courteousness, ,?. Cùirtealachd, suairceas, modhalachd,flathaiicachd, caoinilmealachd.Courter, s. Suiridheach.Courtesan,) „. , , -v ,Stnopach, siursach.Courtezan,)*-

[mearanach,:CRA 419 CRACourtesy, s. 1. Elegance of manners: flatliaileachd,niodhalachd. 2. an act of civility, or respect: niodh, comain. 3. the reverence made bywomen : beic.Courtesy, v. n. Dean beic.Courtier, s. 1. An attendant of courts, or princes :cùirtear. 2. one that solicits the favour of another: fear-iarraidh, fear-siridh, iarradair.Courtlike, adj. Cùirteil, riochdail, miodalach,brosgalach.Courtlikess, s. Ciiirtealachd, flathaileachd, modlialachd.CouRTLiNG, s. See Courtier.Courtly, adj. See Courtlike.Courtship, s. Suiridh, leannanachd.Cousin,*. Comh-ogha. Cousins-gernian : clann anda bhrathar, no, an da pheathar, no, clann bràtharis peathar, caraid.Cow, s. BÙ, mart.Cow, I', a. Eagalaich, mi-mhisnich, clisg.Coward, s. Gealtair, cladhair, bleidir.Coward, adj. Gealtach, cladharach.Coward, v. a. Gealtaich, geiltich.Cowardice,)Cowardliness, /Gealtachd, geilt, cladhaireachd.Cowardly, adj. Gealtach, cladhaireach.Cowardly, adv. See Cowardlj', adj.Cower, v. n. Crùb, dean crCdjan.Cowherd, s. Buachaille-bhò.Cowhouse, s. Ba-thigh, bàiche.CowLEECH, s. Leigh bhò, mart-leigh.CowisH, s. Eagalach, gealtach.CowKEEPER, s. Buachaille bhò.Cowl, s. 1. A monk's hood : currag, bioraid, boineid.2. a vessel in which water is carried on apole between two : cùdainn.CowLSTAFF, s. Cuaille, maide cijdainn.Cowled, adj. Cun-aiceach, boineideach.Cowslip, s. Bròg na cuthaig.Coxcomb, s. 1. The top of the head : mujlach, crùn,cìrean. 2. of a cock : clrean. 3. a fop : buban,gog-cheann, spailleichdear.Coxcombly', ) adj. Bubanach, gog-cheannach,CoxcoMicAL, i spailleichdearach.CoY", s. 1. Modest, decent : nàireach, saidealta,màlda banail, beusach. 2. reserved, not accessible: dùinte, sàmhach, neo-fhosgarach.CoYiSH, adj. Faicilleach, beusach, geamnuidh, tosdach.CoYLY', adr. See Coy.Coyness, s. Nàireachd, saidealtas, màldachd, sànihachas,neo-fhosgarachd.Coz, s. See Cousin.Cozen, v. a. Meall, thoir an car a.Cozenage, s, Ceilg, mealltaireachd, foill, cuilbheartachd.Cozener, s. Mealltair, cealgair, fear-foille.Crab, «. 1. A crustaceous fish : portan, crùbag,crùban, rùthag. 2. a peevish, morose person :duine crosda. 3. a wild apple : ubhal fiadhain.Crab, adj. Goirt, searbh.Crab, v. a. Dean goirt, dean searbh.Crabbed, adj. 1. Peevish, morose, sour : dranndanach,reasgach, crosda, dùr, dannarra, borb. 2.harsh, unpleasing : searbh, goirt. 3. difficult, perplexing: doirbh, deacair.Crabbedly, adv. See Crabbed.Crabbedxess, s. 1. Sourness of taste : searbhas,goirteachd. 2. sourness, asperity of mannersdranndanachd, reasgachd, dannarrachd, crosdachd.3. difficulty, perplexity : doirbheachd, deacaireachd,Craber, s. Radan-uisge, labhalan.Crack, s. 1. A sudden disruption : sgàineadh,sgoltadh, briseadh. 2. the sound of any body,bursting, or falling : fuaim, stàirn, spreadhadh. 3.breach of chastity : tuiteam, neo-ghloine. 4. crazinessof intellect : mearan. 5. a man crazed :duine cuthaich. 6. a whore : siùrsach.7. a boast : spagluinn. 8. an instant : tiotadh.Crack, v. a. et 7i. 1. Break into chinks: sgoiltsgàin. 2. break, or destroy any thing : bris, cuiras do. 3. craze ; cuir air boile, cuir fuidh mhearan.4. utter a loud and sudden sound : spreadh,thoir spreadhadh. 5. boast : dean spagluinn,spleadhaich.Crack-brained, adj. Corra-cheannach, mi-cheillidh,fuidh mhearan, gùrach, gogaideach.Crack-hemp, Ì „ , .n„. J- s. Crochair.Crack-rope, JCracker, s. 1. A noisy, boasting fellow: fearspagluinn,fear gleaghrach, baothaire. 2. thatwhich cracks, or breaks a thing : briseadair.Crackle, v. n. Dean cnagail, cnag.Crackling, s. Cnagail, briosgarnachd.Cracknel, s. Breacag bliristeacli.Cradle, s. Creathall.Cradle, v. a. et n. Cuir 's a' chreathall.Cradle-clothes, s. Eudach-creithle.Craft, s. 1. Manual art, trade : cèaird, cèlrd. 2.art, ability, dexterity : innleachd, scòl, seòltachd,teòmachd. 3. fraud, cunning: cuilbheart, drochinnleachd,droch-bheart, ceilg. 4. small sailingvessels: loingeas bheaga.Craftily, adc. See Craft)-.Craftiness, s. Cuilbhearteaciid, foill, ceilg, cluaintcarachd,mealltaireachd.Craftsman, s. Fear-ceirde, fear-ealdhain.Crafty, adj. Cuilbheartach, carach, innleachdach,lùbach, fealltach, cluaintearach, sligheach.Crag, s. 1. A rock : creag, craig, sgòrr, sgeir, 2.the neck : amhach, cùl na h-anihaich.Cragged, adj. Creagach, sgeireach, sgoiTach.Cragedness, s. Creagachd, creagachas, gairbhe,garbhalachd.Craggy, adj. See Cragged.Cram, r. a. et ?t. 1. Stuff: dinn, foir-lion. 2. fillwitli food beyond satiety : luchdaich, sàthaich, roshathaicii.3. thrust in by force : dinn, spàrr,stailc. 4. eat beyond satiety : ith do theannan.Crambo, s. Co-fhuaim rann, rannachd.Cramp, s. 1. A spasm, or contraction of the limbs :iodh. 2. a restriction, obstruction, shackle : am-3 G 2

: ;:CRA 420 CREladh, eis, bacadli, amal. 3. an iron instrumentgreimiche.Cramp, adj. Duilicli, cruaidh, doirbli, deacair.Crami', v. a. 1. Pain with cramps, or twiches : gon.2. restrain, obstruct, hinder : bac, grab, araail,cuibhrich.Cranberry, s. Muileag, geàrr-dhearc.Cranch, v. a. Bruth, cagain.Crane, s. 1. A bird: corr, corra-ghlas, corra-riabhach.2. an instrument to raise great weightscrannachan. 3. a siphon : piob-tharruing.Cranefly, s. Gobhlachan.Cranium, s. Claigeann.Crank, s. 1. A weaver's instrument : crangaid.2. any bending, or winding passage : fiar-char,fiaradh.Crank, adj. Corrach, (sea-term).Crankle, v. a. et n. 1. Break into inequal surfaces,or angles : lùb, cam. 2. run in flexures andwindings : lùb, cam.Crankles, s. Lùibean, meallanan.Crankiness, s. Corrachas.Crannied, adj. Tolltach, sgùinteach, cùilteach.Cranny,*-. Gag, toll, sgàineadh, sgoltadh, cùil.Crape, s. Sròl, aodach sròil.Craple, *. longa.Crapulence, «. Misg-thinneas, sàth-bronn.Crapulous, «. Misgeacb, air mhisg.Crash, s. Stàirn, bruan, stairirich.Crash, v. n. Bruan, dean stairirich, dean stàirn.Crashing, s. Bruanadh, stairn, stairirich.Crasis, s. Càileachd, càil.Crass, adj. See Gross.Crassiment.ìCrassitude, JSee Grossness.^_Crastination, «. Dàil, màirneal.Cratch, s. Prasach.Crater, s. Poll, coire, cup.Cravat, s. Eididh-muincil, breid amhaich.Crave, v. 1. Ask with earnestness, beg, intreatiarr, tagair, aslaich, athchuingich. 2. ask insatiably: miannaich. 3. long, wish unreasonablysanntaich. 4. call for importunately : guidh, aslaich.Craven, s. 1. A cock conquered and dispirited:fijidsidh. 2. a coward, a recreant : gealtair, bleidir.Craven, adj. Gealtach, cladharach.Craven, v. a. Gealtaich, cuir fuidh gheilt.Graver, s. Fear-aslachaidh, iarradair, tagradair.Craving, s. Miann, miannachadh.Crauncii, v. a. See Cranch.Craw, s. Sgròban, goile, ciaban.Crawfish, s. Seòrsa giomaich.Crawl, v. n. Crùb, eàlaidh, snàig.Crawler, s. Eàladair, ni snàigeach.Crawling, adj. Snàigeach, mùgranach, mùgach.Crayfish, s. See Crawfish.Craze, t;. a. 1. Break, crush: pronn, bris, bruth.2. weaken lagaich. .3. powder : pronn, mion-:plironn. 4. impair the intellect : cuir air inichcill.Crazedness, Ì s. 1. Imbecility, weakness: JaigseCraziness, j breòiteachd, anmhuinneachd. 2.weakness of intellect : mi-cheill, boile.Crazy, adj. 1. Broken, decrepit : lag, breòite, anmhuinn.2. broken-witled : gòrach, mearanach.Creak, v. ìi. Sgread, cOosgain, fead, sgriach.Cream, s. Uachdar, burr, cè.Cream, v. a. Thoir dheth an t-uachdar, tog.Cream-faced, adj. Bànaidh, glas-neulach.Creamy, adj. Uachdarach, cèathach.Crease, s. Filleadh, preasag, coniharradh.Crease, v. a. Fill, comharraich.Create, v. a. 1. Cause to exist : cruthaich, dean,dealbh. 2. cause, be the occasion of: tàrmaich.2. beget : gin.Creation, s. 1. Act of creating : cruthachadh,dealbh, dèanamh. 2. the thing created : cruthachadh,cruthachd, dealbh.Creative, adj. Cruthachail, gincadach, dèanadach,aobharach.Creator, «. Cruith-fhear.Creature, s. Creutair, ere, dùil, bith, beathach,ainmhidh.Credence, s. Creideas.Credenda, Crcidimh, poncan-creidimh.Credent, Of//. 1. Believing: creidmheach. 2. havingcredit : creideasach.Credential, s. Teist, teisteas, comharradh creideis.Credibility, s. Creideas, teistealachd.Credible, adj. So-chreidsinn, creideasach.Credibleness, s. See Credibility.Credibly, adv. See Credible.Credit, s. 1. Belief of: creideas. 2. honour, reputation: cliii, meas. 3. esteem, good opinion :meas, urram. 4. trust reposed : creideas. 5. influence,power, interest : comas, ùghdarras.Credit, v. a. 1. Believe : creid. 2. trust, confidein : thoir creideas do. 3. admit as a debtor : thoirdàil do.Creditable, adj. 1. Reputable: teisteil. 2. honourable,estimable : urramach, ineasail.Creditableness, s. Teistealachd, urram, measalachd.Creditably, adv. See Creditable.Creditor, s. Fear nam fiach, fear-tiacha.Credulity, s. Baoghaltachd, neo-aniharusachd,faoineachd.Credulous, adj. Baoghalta, neo-amharusach, faoin.Credulously, adv. See Credulous.Creed, s. Creud, aidmheil-creidimh.Creek, i". n. Sec Creak.Creek, s. Bàgh, bàghan, camus, cùil.Creeky, adj. Bàghach, camusach, cùilteach.Creep, v. n. Snàig, criàb, dean màgaran.Creeper, «. Sniìigear, meanglan streapach.Creephole, .«. Dion, didean, fàsgadh.Creeping, adj. Snàigeach, niàgaranach.Creepincly, adr. Sec Creeping.Creeple, «. Crioplach, bacacli.Cremation, .t. Losgadh.Crenated, adj. Eagach, fiaclach.

:CRI 421 CROCrepitate, v. n. 1. Make a small crackling noise :gnag, dean gnagail. 2. break wind : leig braim.Crepitation, s. Gnagail, gearradh bhran. SeeCrepitate.Crepusculous, adj. Doilleir, dubharach.Crescent, adj. A" fas, fàsadach.Crescent, s. Leth-cliearcull, fas na gealaich.Crescive, adj. See Crescent, adj.Cress, ì s. Biolar. Water cresses : biolar amCresses, j fliuarain.Cresset, «. 1. A beacon : crann-tàra, crois-tàra. 2.a lamp, or torch : lòcliran, leus.Crest, s. 1. The top of a helmet : seòcan, ite mullaich,cirean, dos clogaid. 2. in heraldry : cirean,dos-muUaich. 3. the comb of a cock : cirean. 4.any tuft, or ornament on the head : bad-mullaich,dos-raullaich. 5. pride, spirit, courage : uaill, àrdan,treubhachd.Crested, adj. Dosach, cireanach.Crest-fallen, adj. Fuidh hàire, muladach, trom,fuidh sprochd.Cretaceous, adj. Cailceach, cailceil.Crevice, s. Sgoltadh, sgàineadh, cos, toll, fosgladh.Crevice, v. a. Sgoilt, sgàin, toll.Crew, s. 1. A company associated for any purpose :buidheam, ceatharn. 2. the company of a shipsgioba. 3. in a bad sense : gràisg, luchd-uilc.Crib, *. 1. A manger, a stall : prasach. 2. a smallhabitation, a cottage : both, bothan, crùban.Crib, v. a. Druid, dùin suas, fangaich.Cribble, s. Criathar.Cribble, v. a. Criathraich, criathair.Cribratiox, s. Criathradh.Crick, s. 1. The noise of a door : geisgeadh, giosgan.2. a painful stiffness in the neck : tinneasamhaich.Cricket, s. 1. An insect : greollan, cuileag-theallaich.2. a sort of game : seòrsa cluiche. 3. alow seat, or stool : stòl, creupan.Crier, s. Fear-èigheachd, garmadair, glaodhadair.Crime, s. Cionta, eucoir, lochd, coire, cron.Crimeful, adj. See Criminal, adj.Crimeless, adj. See Innocent.Criminal, adj. 1. Faulty, contrary to duty, rights,or law : coireach, cronail. 2. guilty : ciontach,lochdach, eucoireach.Criminal, s. Ciontach, fear-cionta.Criminality, s. Ciontachd, coireachd, cronalachd.Criminally, adv. See Criminal, adj.Criminate, v. a. Coirich, casaidich, cuir cionta asleth.Crimination, s. Coireachadh, casaideachadh.Criminatory, adj. Coireachail, casaideach.Criminous, adj. Ro-chiontach, aingidh, drochbheartach.Criminously, adv. See Criminous.Crimosin, s. See Crimson.Crimp, adj. Brisg, proinnte, pronn.Crimp, v. a. 1. Curl the hair : cas, preas, dualaich.2. of fish in cookery : geàrr n a bhloighdibh.Crimple, s. Preas, cas, crup.Crimson, adj. et s. Crò-dhearg.Crimson, v. a. Dean crò-dhearg.Cringe, s. CrCibadh, sriochdadh tràilleil.Cringe, v. a. et n. 1. Draw together, contract :crup, preas. 2. bow, fawn, flatter : crilb, striochd,dean miodal, dean sodal.Cringer, s. Fear-criibaidhj fear-raiodail, fear-sodail.Crinkle, v. a. et n. Preas, crup, fas preasach.Crinkle, s. Preasag, preasadh, crupadh.Cripple, s. Bacach, crùbach, cripleach.Cripple, adj. Bacach, crùbach.Crippleness, s. Bacaiche, crùbaiche, cripleachd.Crisis, s. Eigin, teanntachd, cruaidh-theinn, cunnart.Crisp, adj. Curled : cas, bachlagach, cuachach. 2.indented, winding : molach, cuairteagach. 3. brittle,friable : brisg, pronn. 4. short, brisk : geàrr,goirid, aithghearr, luath.Crisp, v. a. et n. 1. Curl: toinn, cuachaich, bachlaich.2. indent, make to wave : cas, dean molach.3. curl : preas, cas.Crispation, «. Toinncamh, cuachadh, bachlachadh,casadh, preasadh.Crispixg-iron I s. Dealg-casaidli, dealg-bachlach-Crisping-pin, ,Iaidh.Crispness, s. Caise, casad, preasachd, cuachagachd,brisgeachd.Crispy, adj. See Crisp, adj.Criterion, «. Comharradh, dearbhadh.Critic, s. Breitheamh, snas-bhreithcamh, tiolpadair.Critical, adj. 1. Exact, nicely judicious: eagnaidh,poncai!, teann-bhreitheach, geur, beur. 2.captious, censorious : beumnach, beur, tiolpach.3. dangerous : cunnartach, eigneach.Critically', adv. See Critical.Criticalness, s. Poncalachd, eagnaidheachd, teannbhreitheachd,beurachd, tiolpachd, cunnartachd.See Critical.Criticise, v. a. Geur-bhreithnich, faigh coire, geurrannsuich,tiolp.Criticiser, s. See Critic.Criticism,) *. Geur-bhreithneachadh, geur-iânii-Critique, Jsachadh, tiolpadh.Croak, v. n. Roc, dean rijcail, dean ròcail.Croak, s. Ròcail, rùcail, ròcadh.Croaker, s. Gearanaiche, fear gearanach gun aobliar.Crocitation, «. See Croak, s.Crock, .«. 1. A vessel made of earth : soitheaclicrèadha, crogan. 2. a little stool : creupan. 3.the black or soot of a pot, or kettle : salchardeathaich,sùithe.Crocodile, *. See Alligator.Croft, s. Croit, goirtean.Crockery, s. Soithichean crèadha.Crone, s. 1. An old ewe : croc, sean-chaoire. L'.an old woman : cailleach.Crony, «. Caraid, sean-chompanach, guailleachan.Crook, s. 1. Any crooked or bent instrument :cromag. 2. a sheep-hook : lorg-buachaiile. 3.any thing bent, a meander : cromadh, fiaradh, lub.4. an artifice, a trick : car, cuilblieart. 5. a gibbet: croich.

::CRO 4-22 CRUCrook, v. a. 1. Bend, turn into a hook : crom,cam, lùb. 2. _fif/. bend : crom, lùb, aom.Crookback, s. I'car crotach, troich.Crookbacked, adj. Crotach.Crooked, n

;CRY 423 CUICrddely, adv. See Crude.Crudeness, s. Amhachd, neo-bhruicheachd, golrteaclid,aiiabuicheachd, neo-mheirbhteachd, sgaoilteachd.See Crude.Crudity, s. See Crudeness.Crudle, v. a. See Curdle.Crudy, adj. 1. Concreted, coagulated : binndichte,tiughaiehte. 2. raw, chill : amhaidh, fuarraidh.Cruel, adj. An-iochdmhor, cruaidh-chridheach,borb, garg, fuilteach, neo-thruacanta, aingidh, miihlusail.Cruelly, adv. See Cruel.Cruelty, s. An-iochdnihorachd, buirbe, gairge, fuilteachd,neo-thruacantachd, aingidheachd.Cruet, *. Searrag bheag, crùisgean.Cruise, s. 1. A small cup : corn, crùisgean. 2.a voyage in search of plunder : turas niaire, tòireachd-mara.Cruise, v. n. Dean tòireachd-mara.Cruiser, s. Long-thòireachd.Crum, ì s. Mir, pronnag, criomag, bruanag.Crumb, j Crumbs : spruilleach.Crumble, f. ff. et n. 1. Break into small pieces:pronn, criom. 2. fall into small pieces : bruan,bris, pronn.Crumenal, s. Sporan.Crump, adj. See Crooked,Crumpet, s. Breacag thais.Crumple, v. a. et n. Cas, preas, crup.Crupper, s. Gurpan bod-chrann, beart-dheiridh.Crural, adj. Luirgneacb, cosach.Crusade, s. Cogadh na croise.Crush, v. a. et n. 1. Press between two oppositebodies : bruth, fàisg, teannaich. 2. overwhelm,bear down : ciosaich, ceannsaich, imihlaich, sàruich.3. be condensed : bi brùite, bi pronnta.Crush, s. Bruthadh, pronnadli, mùchadh.Crust, s. 1. Any shell, or external coat : slige,sgrath, rùsg, cochuU, plaosg. 2. the outer part ofbread : sgrath. 3. a waste piece of bread : crioman,pronnag.Crust, v. a. et n. 1. Envelope, cover wiuh a hardcase : sgrathaich, sligich, còmhdaich. 2. foul withconcretions : carraich, dean carracli. 3. gather,or contract a crust : fas carrach.Crustaceous, adj. Alt-shligeach.Crustaceousness, s. Alt-shligeachd.Crustily, adv. See Crusty.Crustiness, s. 1. The quality of a crust : sligeachd,plaosgachd. 2. peevishness, moroseness : frionas,dranndanachd.Crusty', axij. 1. Covered with a crust : sligeach,sgrathach, cochullach, plaosgach. 2. morose,snappish : dranndanach, eangarra, feargach, frionasach.Crutch, s. Cuaille, bata, lorg.Cry, v. a. et w. 1. Proclaim publicly : glaodh. 2.cry down : coirich. 3. speak with vehemenceand loudness : glaodh, eigh, gairm. 4. proclaim,make public : glaodh, eigh. 5. utter lamentations: sgread, nuallaich, beuc. 6. squall as aninfant : ran. 7. weep : guil. 8. utter an inarticulatevoice : beuc, sgread. 9. yelp : dean tathunn,dean donnal.Cry, s. 1. Lamentation, shriek, scream: eigh,iolach, sgairt, beuc, sgread, ulfliurt, gaor. 2.mourning, weeping : tuireadh, gul, caoineadh,corranaich. 3. clamour, outcry : fuaim, buaireas.4. proclamation : glaodh, eighc, rabhadh foUaiseach.5. exclamation of triumph, or wondercaithieam, gairm, gàir, co-ghàir. 6. voice, utterance: guth. 7. importunate call : glaodh, sgread.8. yelping of dogs : donnal, burral, comhardaich,tathunn. 9. yell, inarticulate noise : ulartaich, ran,sgreach, sgread. 1 0. a pack of dogs : faoghaid.Cryal, s. See Crane.Cryer, s. See Crier.Crying, s. Gaoir, eigheach, sgairteachd, beucaich,rànaich, sgrèachail, sgreadail, ulartaich, caoineadh,caoidh, tuireadh. See Crier, s.Crypt, s. Cùil, cos, còsan, àite-glcidhidh, uaigh.Cryptical, adj. Ciiilteach, cosach, uaigneach, uaigheach.Cryptically, adv. See Crj'ptical.Cry'.stal, s. Gloine shoilleir, gloin fliinealta criostal.Crystal, adj. Criostalach, trid-shoilleir.Crystalline, adj. See Crystal, ad/.Cub, s.Cub, s. Prasach.Cub, v. a. Beir cuilean, no isean.CuBATioN, s. Suidhe, luidhe sios.Cube, «. Ceithir-chearnag.CuBicuLAR, adj. Seòmarach.Cuilean, isean-beathaich fiadlita, peasan.'^ > adj. Ceithir-chearnach.Cubiform, j 'Cubit, s, Làmh-choille,Cubital, adj. Làmh-choilleach.Cuckold, s. Fear ban-adhaltranaiche.Cuckold, v. a. Truaill bean duin' eile. dean adhaltras.Cuckoldly', adj. Truagh, miodhoir, diùbhaidh.Cuckold-maker, s. Adhaltranach.Cuckoldom, s. Adhaltrannas.Cuckoo, s, Cubhag, cuach.Cuckoo-flower, s. Bròg na cubhaig.Cuckoo-spittle, «. Smugaid na cubhaig.Striopach, siùrsach.Cucquean, s.CucuLLATE, \Cucullated, j^ s,^ Hooded.Cucumber, s. Cularan.Cud, s. Cir.Cuddle, v. n. Luidh sios, luidh ri lùr.Cuddy, s. Cudaig, saoithean.Cudgel, s. Bata, cuaille, rongais.Cudgel, v. a. Buail le bata, slachd, greidh.Cudweed, s. Cnàrah-lus.Cue,*. 1. The tail, or end of any thing: feaman,earball, deireadii. 2. a hint, an intimation : sanas,rabhadh.Cuff, s. Dòrn, buille-dùirn, cnap, buille.Cuff, s. Ceann-niuinchill.Cuff, v. a. Dòrn, buail, cnap, greidh.Cuirass, s. Eididh-uchd, uchduch-umha.

:CUN •124. CURCcinAssiER, s. Saiglidear uchJ-blicartaiclite.CuisH, s. Leis-bheart.CuLDEEs, *. Cùildicli.Cui.L, V. a. Tionail, cruinnicli, tagli, buain, spion,spiol, roghnaich.Culler,*-. Tionalaiche,fear-cruinneachaidh, spionadair,fear-taghaidli.CuLLiON, s- Trusdair, baoghaire, sgonn-bhalach.CuLLiosLY, acij. Trusdarach, baogharach, balachail.CuLLV, s. Fear socbarach.Cully, v. INIeall, thoir an car a.Culm, s. Seòrsa guail.Culmen, «. See Summit.Culpability, s. Coireachd, ciontachd.Culpable, adj. Ciontacb, coireach, lochdach.CuLPABLENEss. See Culpabilit}'.Culpably', adv. See Culpable.Culprit, «. Cionfach, priosanach, an coireach.CuLTER, «. See Coulter.Cultivate, v. a. 1. Forward, or improve the productof the earth : àitich treabh, àr. 2. improve,meliorate : leasaicb, mathaich.Cultivatiok, s. 1. The act or practice of improvingsoils : àitcachadh, treabhadh, àr. 2. improvementin general : leasachadh.Cultivator, s. Fear-àiteachaidh, treabhaiche, fearleasachaidh.Culture, s. Treabhachas, treabhadh, leasachadh.Culture, v. a. See Cultivate.Culver, s. Colaman.Culverin, s. Cuilbheir, gunna mòr.CuLVERTAiL, s. See Dovetail, s.Cumber, v. a. 1. Embarrass, entangle, obstruct :aniail, cuir dragh air, cuimrigich. 2. crowd, orload with something useless : troiualch, cudtliromaich,aimlisgicb. 3. involve in difficulties and dangers: aimlisgich, àmhghùraich. 4. busy, distractwith cases : buair, cuir fo chùradh.Cumbersome, adj. Draghail, trom, doirbli, amalach,dripeil.Cumbersomely, adv'. See Cumbersome.Cumbrance, s. Dragh, truime, eallach, drip.Cumbrous, ad/. I. See Cumbersome. 2. oppressive,burdensome : sgitheil, sàrachail. 3. jumbled,obstructing each other : ùtraiseach, aimhreiteach.Cumbrously, adv. See Cumbrous.Cumin, s. Lus-mhic-cliuimin.Cumulate, v. a. Cam, tòrr, cruach, tionail, cruinnich.Cumulation,*. Càrnadh, tùrradh, cruachadh, tional.Cunctation, s. Dàil, màirneal, nianais, fadal.CUNEAL, 1CuNEALED, >- adj. fieinncach, geinncil.CUNIFORM, 3Cunning,

::CUR 425 CUTCurled, adj. Caisreagach, bachlach, dualach, caraagach,sniomliach.Curve, v. a. Crom, cam, fiar, lùb.Curve, s. Cruime, caime, camadh, fiaradh.Curlew, s. Guilbiieach.Curvet, v. n. Leum, gearr surdag, tboir cruinnCurling-irons, s. Clobb^-caisreagaiilh.Icum.Curmudgeon, *•. Sgiaingean, spiocair, dubh-spiocair.Curvilinear, adj. Fiar, cam-sgriobacb, lùbach.Curvet, s. Leum, cruinn leura, surdag.Curmudgeonly, adj. Sgraingeach, spiocach.CuRviTY, s. See Crookedness.Currant, 5. Dearcag, dearc-fbrangach.Cushion, s. Cluasag, cluasag-shuidhe, pillean, adhartan.CuRRENcy, s. 1. Circulation, power of passing fromhand to liand : sgaoileadh, ruitli, ruitheadh. 2. CrsHioNEO, fiK^'. PiUeanach, cluasagacb, adhartanacb.fluency, readiness of utterance : ruitb-cbainnt, deasbhriatharacbd.3. continuance, constant flow Cuspated, ìCusp, s. Rinn, barr-bioracb.ruith, sior-ruitb.Cuspidated, > adj. Rinneach, rinn-bhiorach.Current, adj. 1. Circulatory, passing from hand Cuspidal, jto band : iom-ruitbeach. 2. generally received : Cuspidate, v. a. Geuraich, bioraich, tboir rinn air.measail. 3. common, general : coitchionn. 4. Custard, «. Ubbagan.popular, fashionable : fasanta, fasanacb. 5. what Custodial, adj. Gleidhteachail, ciiramacb.is now passing : làtbaireach, a' ruith.Custody, s. 1. Imprisonment, restraint of libertyCurrent, s. Srutb, cas-shruth.cuing, cuibbreach, geimhil. 2. care, guardianship,Currently, adv. See Current, adj.charge : ciiram, coinihead. 3. defence, preservation,security : dion, didean, tèaruinteachd.Curricle, s. Carbad dà-fotb.Currier, s. Fear-gruidhidh leathracb.Custom,*. I. Habitual practice : àbbais, nòs, gnath,Currish, adj. Balgaireacb, madrachail, dannarra, cleachdamh. 2. fashion, common way of actingmosacb.gnàtbacbadh, modb, gnàths. 3. practice of buyingof certain persons : ceannachd. 4. applica-Currishly, adv. See Currish.CuRRisHNEss, s. Balgaireachd, dannarrachd, mosaicbe.tax on goods imported: cis, cuspunn.tion from buyers : iarruidh, reic, ruith. 5. tribute,Curry, u. a. 1. Dress leather: greidh. 2. beat, Custom, v. a. Leag cuspunn, no, ioc cuspunn.drub : greidh, buail, gabli air. 3. rub a horse Custom-house, s. Tigh-cuspuinn.cir. 4. scratch in kindness : sliom.Customable, adj. Gnàthacb, cleachdaidh, àbhaiseacb.Currycomb, s. Cir-eicb.Curse, f. a. et 71. 1. Execrate, devote, afflict : mallaich.2. utter imprecations : mionnaicb.àbhaiseachd.CusTOMABLENEss, s. Gnàtliachd, cleachdaidheachd,Curse, s. Mallachd, droch ghuidhe. Curses : guidheachan.CusTOMARiNEss, s. Scc Customablcness.Customarily, adv. See Customary.Cursed, adj. Mallaichte, fuidh mhallachd, aingldh. Customary, adj. Àbbaiseach, gnàthach, gnàthachail,bidbeanta.Cursedly, adv. See Cursed.Curser, s. Fear-mallachaidb, fear-mionnacbaidh. Customed, adj. See Customary.Cursing, s. Mallacbadh, mionnachadh, mallachd. Customer, «. Fear-tathaich feille, fear-gnath-cheannachd.Cursorily, adv. See Cursory.Cursoriness, s. Beag aire, prabadh tbairis.Custler, .«. 1. A buckler-bearer : fear-giùlainCursory, adj. 1. Hasty, quick, inattentive, careless : sgèitbe. 2. a vessel for holding wine : soitheachfiona.luatb, cabhagach, grad, neo-cbùramacb, neo-aireach.2. not stationary : ruithteach, gluasadach, Cut, v. a. et n. 1. Penetrate with an edged instrument,divide asunder, hew : gearr. 2. hew, carve :neo-sheasmhacb.Curst, adj. Crosda, aingidh, di-anndanach, frionasach.4. intersect, cross : tarsuinnich. 5. castrate, geld :snaidh. 3. pierce with any uneasy sensation : gon.Curstness, s. Crosdachd, aingidheachd, dranndanacbd,frionas.as. 7. cut up, eradicate : spion suas. 8. cut off,spoth. 6. cut off, destroy : sgrios, ditbich, cuirCurt, adj. See Short.lop : sgath, sgud, beiirr.Curtail, v. a. Giorraicb, aithghearraich.Cuf, An .T. 1. impression or mark made by cuttingCuRTAiLER, s, Fear-giorrachaidh, fear-aithghearrachaidh.gearradh sgathadb. 2. a wound : leòn. 3. a partcut otf from the rest : mir, roinn, crioniag. 4. aCurtailing, s. Aitbghearracbadh, giorracbadh.near passage by which some angle is cut off: giorracbadh,Curtain, s. Cuirtein, brat-folaicb, sgàile.aithghearr. 5. a picture : dealbh. 6.Curtain, v. a. Cùirtinicb, sgàihch.fashion, form, shape : cumadh. 7. a gelding :Curtly, adv. See Briefly.gearran.Curtsy', s. See Courtesy.Cutaneous, adj. Craicneach.Curvated, s. Crom, cam, camta, lùbta.Cuticle, «. 1. The outermost covering of the body :Curvation, s. Cromadh, camadh, lùbadh.craicionn uachdarach. 2. a thin skin formed onCurvature, s. Cruirae, caime, lùb.the surface of any liquor: sgrath.Curve, adj. Crom, cam, fiar.Cutlass, s. Geàrr-chlaidheamb, claidheamh cutach.Vol. II.3H

::CYC 4?6 CYSCuTii, s. Knowledge, or skill: cii, s. a champion,or hero : A)ic/l. Cutliwin.Cutler, «. lear-dèanaimh sgian, sgianadair, fcargeurachaidh.Cutlet, s. Staoig.CuTPUHSE, «. Geàrr-sporan, mèirleach, gaduiche.Cutter,*. 1. Any thing that cuts : gearradair. 2.a nimble boat : luath-bhata, luath-long.Cutthroat, s. Mortair, fear-fuileachdach.Cutthroat, adj. Mortach, fuileachdach.Cutting,*. 1. A piece cutoff: niir, òrd, (of wood),sliseag. 2. incision : geairadh. S, a caper, oror curvet : sùrdag.Cuttle, «. 1. A foul-mouthed fellow : fear-tuaileis,aoradair. 2. a knife : sgian, core bheag.CuTWORK, s. Obair-ghreis.Cycle, s. Cuairt.Cyclop.idia, s. Cuairt-còlais, cuairt ealain.Cyder, i. See Cider.Cygnet, s. Eala òg, isean eala.Cylinder, s. Ni fada cruip.n.,,Cylindrical, j'> mil'. Cruinn-fhada.*'Cymar, s. Falluinn, eideadh tana.Cymbal, s. Tiom-buail, tiompan.Cynic, ) ad/. Dranndanach, sgaiteach, eisgeil,Cynical, j brùidcil, doirbh.Cynic, «. Doirbhean, doirbheanach, sgaitear, feardranndain.Cynosure, s. Reul-iùil, reul na h-àirde tuath.Cypher, s. See Cipher.Cypress-tree, s. Craobh-shipreis, craobh-bhròin.^ ^ ' !- «. Balg-iongrach.Cystis, jo &Dl.DAGA Note, or key in music : pone cliiùil. 2. a. numeral letter signifying five hundred, D : cùigccud. 3. in abbreviation it is common for doctorollamh. D. D. Ollanih 's an diadhachd. LL. D.Ollamh nan lagh. RI. D. Ollamh nan leigheas, leigh.Dab, r. a. Turn, dean ballach le uisge, buail gu foil.Dab, i. 1. A small lump of anything: meallan,plucan. 2. a blow with something moist or softloil-bhuille, cliiidan. 3. something moist or slimythrown upon one : clod, caob. 4. an artist, a manexpert at any thing : fear-oilein, fear-ceàirde.Dabble, v. a. et fi. 1. Smear, daub, sjiatter, besprinkle: luidir, fliuch, taisich, spairt, craththairis le uisge. 2. play in water : luidir, biplodanachd. 2. do any thing in a superficial manner,tamper : dean neo-làmhchair, brcòchdail.Dabbler, s. 1. One that plays in water : lobarcan,fear plodanachd. 2. a superficial meddler :brcòchdlair, fear nco-thcòma.^^^' \ s. Daidein.Daddy,)Dade, t». a. 1. Hold up by a leading-string : coimhcheimnich,treòraieh le sreang.Daedal, w//'. 1. Various, variegated : balla-bhrcac,ballach atiallach. 2. skilful : ealanta.Daff, s. Amadan, baothair, burraidh.Daifadil, 1 , , ,\ s. Lus-a-chrom-clunn.Daffodil, JDag, s. 1. A dagger : biodag, cuinnsear. 2. a handgun,a jiistol : dag, gunna geàrr. 3. dew upon thegrass : dealt.DAIDagger,.?. 1. A short sword, a poniard: biodag,cuinnsear. 2. a blunt blade of iron with a baskethilt, used for defence : claidhcamh basbaire.Daggersdrawing, ,?. Crnaidh-throd, beul-chòmhragdùnadh nan dòrn, casadh ri cheile.Daggle, ?>. a. et ii. 1. Dip negligently in mire orwater, bemirc : cabair, luidir, fliuch, salaicli. 2.be in the niirc, run through wet or dirt : luidir,post "s a' pholl, bi drabhasach.Dagtailed, af/j. Luidirte, eabairte, salach le poll,lobanach.Daily, adv. Gach la, na h-uile latha, gu lathail.Daily, adj. Lathail, gach la.Daintily, adv. See Dainty, adj.Daintiness, s. 1. Delicacy, softness : niaothachd,mhieachd, millseachd. 2. elegance, nicety : grinneas,finealtachd. 3. delicacy, deliciousness : blasdachd,millseachd, sòghnihorachd. 4. squeamishness,fastidiousness : moitealachd, miiirn. 5. ceremoniousness,scrupulosity : moitealachd, niùirn.Daintly, adv. See Dainty, adj.Dainty, arij. 1. Pleasing to the palate : blasda,taitneach, mills, sòghmhor. 2. delicate, of acutesensibility, nice, soft, tender: grinn, finealta, mùirneach,deithineach. 3. scrupulous, ceremonious :moiteil, niodhail. 4. elegant, tenderly beautiful :finealta, niin, ciatach. 5. nice, affectedly finegrinn, snasnihor, tuilleadh is grinn.Dainty, s. 1. Something nice or delicate, a delicacy: milsean, greim milis. 2. a word of fondness:luran, cuilean.

::DAM 427 DANDairy, s. 1. The occupation or art of making variouskinds of food from milk : banarachas. 2. theplace where milk is manufactured : tigli-bainne.3. pasturage, milk farm, ground where milk cattleare kept : conaltradh, buaile.Dairymaid, s. Banarach, banachag.Daisied, adj. Neòineanach.Daisy, s. Neòinean.Dale, s. Gleann, glac, dail.Dalliance, x. 1. Interchange of caresses, acts offondness : beadradh, sùgradh, niireadh, comhchaidreamii,suiridhe. 2. conjugal conversation :briodal. 3. delay, procrastination : niàirneal, dàil.Dallier, s. Fear-beadraidh, suiridheach, fear brlodail.Dally, t\ a. et ?t. 1. Put off, delay : màirnealaicli,cuir dail ann. 2. trifle, play the fool, lose time intrifles : màirnealaich, caith ùine an gòirealas. 3.exchange caresses, plaj' the wanton : comh-chaidir,dean macnus, dean beadradh. 4. sport, play, frolic: dean niireadh. 5. delay : màirnealaich.Dam, s. 1. The mother, used of animals, not human: màthair. 2. a human mother ; in contempt :màthair. 3. a mole or bank to confine water :bruach linne, tuil-dhorus, dam.Dam, v. a. lomdhruid uisge, cuir being ri linne.Damage, 5. 1. Mischief, hurt, detriment : call, dolaidh,diobhail urchaid, aimhieas, beud dochann,cron. 2. loss, mischief done : call, calldacli, dolaidh,diobhail. 3. the value of mischief done :luach calla, calldach, dochair. 4. reparation ofdamage, retribution : eiric, iocadh calldaich, dioladh,ath-dhioladh. 5. (in law), any hurt or hinderancethat a man taketh in his estate : calldach.Damage, v. a. et >i. 1. Mischief, injure, impair,hurt : dochainn, mill, dean calldach, dean dohiidh.Damnableness, s. Gnè mhallaichte.Damnably, adv. See Damnable.Damnation, s. 1. Exclusion from divine mercy:damnadh, mallachd Dhe, diteadh siorruidh. 2,condemnation : diteadh.Damnatory, adj. A' diteadh, a' toirt binn a mach.Damned, ac/J. Daniaint, mallaichte, daochail.Damnific, ckì/. CaiUteach, dosguinneach, cronail.Damnify, v. a. Dochainn, mill, dean calldach.Damp, adj. 1. Moist, inclining to wet : tais, àitìdh,fliuch, bog. 2. dejected, sunk, depressed : airsneulach,cianail, tuirseach.Damp, s. 1. Fog, moist air, moisture : àitidheachd,taiseachd, bulge. 2. a noxious vapour exhaledfrom the earth : ceo, àitidheachd, droch àileadh. 3.dejection : airsneul, smuairean.Damp, v. a. 1. Wet, moisten, make humid: taisich,bogaich, fliuch dean àitidh. 2. depress, dejectmi-mhisnich, meataich, tilg a sios, cuir fuidh smuairean.3. weaken, abate courage : lagaich, much,closnaich.Dampish, adj. Aitidh, leth-char fliuch, tais.Dampishness, s. Aitidheachd, taiseachd, bulge,flichead.Dampness, *. Aitidheachd, bulge, fliuchalachd.Dampy, ad/. See Damp, adv.Damsel, s. 1. A young gentlewoman, a young womanof distinction : ribhinn, ainnir. 2. an attendantof the better rank : maighdean, nighean, cruinneag,gruagach, caileag. 3. a wench, a countr}'lass :caile.Dance, v. a. et ti. 1. Make to dance, put into alively motion : danns. 2. move with steps correspondentto the sound of instruments : danns. 3.wait with supleness and obsequiousness : danns andeigh.2. take damage, be damaged : fuiling calldach, bi Dance, «. Dannsa.air do mhilleadh, bi an call.Dancer, «. Dannsair.Damageable, adj. I. Susceptible of hurt: somhilleadh.Dancing, s. Dannsa.2. mischievous, pernicious : millteach, Dancingmaster, s. Maighstir dannsair, dannsair.aimhleasach, ciùirteach, cronail.Dancing-school, s. Sgoil dannsa.Damage-peasant, adj. A' milleadh barra.Dandelion, s. Beàrnan-brìde, fiacaill-leòmhain.Damascene, s. Seòrsa plumbais.Dandipart, s. Iûspardan, siochair, lobarcan.Damask, s. Anart, no, siòda air fhigheadh le dealbhaibh.Dandle, v. a. 1. Shake a child on the knee, or inthe hands : siùd, danns air glùn, crath, altrumaich.Damask, V. «. 1. Form flowers upon stuft's: dean 2. fondle, treat like a child : tataidh, caidiich,obair ghreis, figh craobhan air sioda. 2. variegate, cniadaich, dean beadradh, breug.diversify: dean balla-bhreac, ballaich, breacnaich. Dandler,s. Cniadaiche, fear-breiigaidh chloinnebige.Damask rose, «. Ròs dearg.Dandruff, s. Càrr, claimh.Dame, s. 1. A lady, the old title of honour to womenDane, .5. Lochlunnach, oU-ghaireach.: baintighearn bean an tighe. 2. mistress Danish, adj. Lochlunnach.of a low family : bean an tighe. 3. woman in generalDanewort, s. See Dwarf-elder.: bean, boirionnach.Danger, s. Cunnart, baoghal, gàbhadh, teaundachd.Damn, i\ a. 1. Doom to eternal torment, in a futureDanger, v. a. Cunnartaich.state : dit gu peanas siorruidh, mallaich. 2. Dangerless, adj. Neo-chunnartach, gun chunnart.procure, or cause to be eternally condemned Dangerous, adj, Cunnartach, baoghalach.mallaich, thoir diteadh siorruidh air. 3. condemn : Dangerously, adv. See Dangerous.dit, thoir binn a mach an aghaidh. 4. hoot or hiss Dangerousness, s. Cunnart, baoghal, gàbhadli.any public performance : dit.Dangle, v, n. 1. Hang loose and quivering : crathDamnable, atlf. 1. Deserving damnation : mallaichte,mar chluigean, bi comh-bhogartaich. 2. hang up-sgriosach, airidh air peanas siorruidh. 2. on any one : bi slaodadh ri, bi an crochadh ri.odious, pernicious : mallaichte, tàireil, daochail. Dangler, s. Suiridheach, slaodair, sliomair.3H2

:Dakk, adj. Aitidli, tais, flinch, liog.Dank, s. Aitidhcacliil, taiseaclid.Dankish, adj. Car aitidli, no tais.Dankisiiness, s. Àitidlieachd, flichead.Dap, or Dai'e, v. n. Tuni, bog, ludraig.DAR 4^8 DAUDapper, cff^'. 1. Little and active: beag, brogail,giobacli, tapaidli, guamach, èasgaidl). 2. pretty,neat : guamacli cuiniir.Dappeulix

:DAZ 429 DEADauber,*. 1. One that daubs : fear buaiclidicili. 2.a coarse low painter : dreachadair suarach. 3. alow flatterer : sgleogair.Daubing, s. 1. Plaster, mortar: ere, aol, pic. 2.any thing adhesive as paint, or lotion : ni leanailteach.Dauby, adj. Glaodhach, leanailteach.Daughter, s. 1. The female offspring of a man,or woman : nighean, inghean. 2. a daughter-inlaw: bean-niic. 3. a woman : nighean, inghean,boirionnach. 4. (in poetry) any descendant : nighean,inghean. 5. the female penitent of a confessor: nighean, inghean.Daughterly, adv. JNIar nighean.Davit, «. Slachdan acaire.Daunt, v. a. Geiltich, mi-mhisnich, cuir fiamhair.Dauntless, adj. Neo-sgàthach, neo-ghealtach,misneachail, urranta, aimsichte.Dauntlessness, s. Neo-sgàthachd, neo-ghealtachd,misneachd, urrantachd.Dauphin, s. Oighre crùin na Fraince, mac a 's sineaig righ na Fraince.Dauphiness, s. Bean mhic a' s sine aig righ naFraince.Daw, s. Cadhag.Dawdle,T-v)>„ .Duine *. mairnealach.v. , ,Dawdler,!Dawish, adj. Coltach ri cadhaig.Dawk, s. Sgoltadh, fosgladh.Dawn, v. n. 1. Grow luminous, begin to growlight : soillsich, soilleirich, fas soilleir, bris fàire,bris camhfhair, toisich a' chamhanach. 2. glimmer,obscurely : toisich ri fas soilleir. 3. givesome promises of lustre, or eminence : toisich risoillseachadh.Dawn, s. 1. Tlie time between the first appearanceof the light and the sun's rise : camhanach, camhfhair.2. beginning, first rise : tòiseachadh, ceudbhriseadli.Dawning, s. Camh-fhàir, sgarachdain nan truth,briseadh na fàire.Day, s. (In all its acceptations render it), la, latha,1Ò : from day to day : o la gu la. To-day : andiugh.Day'bed, s. Leaba lunndaireachd.Daybook, s. Leabhar cunntais lathail.Daybreak, s. Briseadh na fàire, camh-fhair.Day-dream, s. Bruadar-faireachaidh.Day-labour, «. Obair-latha.Day-labourer, s. Fear obair-latha, saothraich.Daylight, *. Solus an latha.Daysman, s. Fear-reite, fear-eadraiginn.Day-spring, s. Ur-mhaduinn, camh-fhair.Daystar, s. Reul na maidne.Daytime, s. Trà an latha, tiom an la.Daywoman, s. Banarach.Daywork, s. Obair latha.Daze, \v. a. et n. 1. Overpower with light:Dazzle, Jdears, dèarsacih, soillsich, dean boillsgeadh.2. strike or surprise with splendour : buaille dèarsadh, cuir fuidh ioghnadh le boillsgeadh.3. be overpowered with light : fas dall le dèarsadhsoluis.Dazzlement, s. Dèarsachd, boillsgeadh, lannaireachd.Dazzingly, adv. Gu dèarsach, gu lainnireach, gusoillseach.Deacon, s. 1. One of the lowest of the three ordersof the clergy : deacon, foirfeach, fear-frithealaidh's an eaglais. 2. an overseer of the poorfear cùraim nam bochd. 3. master of an incorporatedcompany : fear-riaghlaidh comuinn.Deaconess, s. Ban-deacon.Deacon^h'ip,} *• Dreuchd deacoin, no, foirfich.Dead, adj. 1. deprived of life : marbli, gun bheatha.2. inanimate by nature : marbh, gun bheatha. 3.imitating death, senseless, motionless : gun charachadh,troni. 4. unactive, motionless : marbhanach,marbhanta. 5. empty, vacant : falamh. 6.useless, unprofitable : gun fheum, 'n a thàmh. 7.dull, gloomy, unemployed : marbh, gruamach, neofhonnmlior.8. still, obscure : samhach, tosdachdorch. 9. having no resemblance of life : marbh.10. obtuse, dull : neo-fhonnmhor, tiarahaidh. 11.dull, frigid, not animated : marbh, neo-bheothail.12. tasteless, vapid, spiritless : tais, bog, gun bhias.13. uninhabited: neo-àitichte. 14. without the naturalforce or efficacy : lag, gun lùs, marbhanta.15. without the power of vegetation : marbh, grod,gun sùgh. 16. the state of spiritual death: marbh.17. unvaried: comhnard, reidh. 18. rfemZ of winter: meadhon, no, dùbhlachd a" ghcamhraidh. 19.dead sleep : trom chodal. 20. the dead: na mairbh.Dead, \ v. a. et n. 1. Deprive of any kind ofDeaden, j force or sensation : marbh, lagaich,fannaich, dean marbhanta. 2. make vapid or spiritless: dean marbh, thoir a bhrigh as. 3. loseforce, of whatever kind : fannaich, caill do chji.Dead-doing, adj. Marbhtach, millteach.Dead-drunk, adj. Air an dallanaich.Dead-hearted, adj. Lag-chridheach.Dead-heartedness, s. Lag-chridheachd.Dead-killing, adj. Marbh-spadadh.Dead-lift, adj. An teann aire, an cruaidh-chas.Dead-reckoning, s. Cunntas air ionad na luinge.Dead-struck, adj. Crith-eagalach.Deadish, culj. Marbhanach, marbhanta.Deadlihood, *. Marbhantachd.Deadliness, s. Cunnart bàis.Deadly, adj. 1. Destructive, mortal, murderous :marbhach, marbhtach, bàsmhor, sgriosail. 2. mortal,implacable : marbhtach, bàsmhor, sgriosail,nimheil.Deadly, adv. See Deadly, adj.Deadness, s. 1. Frigidity, want of warmth, wantof affection : fionnarachd, marbhantachd. 2. weaknessof the vital powers, langour, faintness : marbhantachd,laigsinn. 3. vapidness of liquors : taiseachd,neo-bhlasdachd. 4. loss of life : basmhorachd,has. 6. want of circulation, inactivity : stad,neo-bheothalachd.Deadnettle, s. See Archangel.

:DEA 430 DEBDeaf, Of//'. 1. Want of the sense of hearing : bodhar,: gwi chlàisdeachd. 2. obscurely heard marbhanach,lag-fliuaimneach, bodhar-fhuaimneach.Deaf, v. a. Bodhair, dean bodhar.Deafly, adv. See Deaf, adj.Deafness, «. 1. Want of the power of hearing :boidhrc, buldlire. 2. unwillingness to hear : boidh-buidlire.re,Deal, s. 1. Part: cuid, roinn, earrann, cuibhrionn.2. quantity, degree of more or less : niòran, cuid,dòrlach. 3. the act or practice of dealing cards ;roinn chairtean. 4. firwood, or the wood of pines :deile, clàr.Deal, v. a. et n. 1. Distribute : roinn, riaraich,earrannaich. 2. scatter, throw about : sgap, tilgmu 'n cuairt. 3. give gradually, or one afteranother : thoir mu scach, riaraich. 4. distributethe cards : cuir a macli. 5. traffic, trade : niàlairtich,dean gnothach ri, ceannaich uaith. 6.act between two persons, intervene : theirig eadar,rach eadar, bi 'g eadraiginn. 7. behave well or illin any transaction : giùlain thu fein, dean. 8. actin any manner: dean, cuir an gniomh. 9. dealbi/ : ùisinnich, dean. 10. deal in : cleachd. 11.deal with : ùisinnich.Dealbate, r. a. Geallaich, cuir i\ todhar.Dealbatiom, s. Geallachadh, cur ri todhar.Dealer, s. 1. One that has to do with any thing:fear-cleachdaidh. 2. a trader : malairteacli, fearmalairt, ceannaiche. 3. a person who deals thedaor.Dear, s. Gaolach, cagar, annsachd, ulaidh, luaidh,ceisdean.Dear-bought, adj. Daor, cosdail, àrd an luach.Deahling, .v. Cagaran, ulaidh, annsachd.Dearloved, adj. lon-ghràidh, ro-ionniliuinn.Dearly, adi\ See Dear, adj.Dearness, s. 1. Fondness, kindness, love : ionmhuinneachd,caoimhneas. 2. scarcity, high price :gainnead, luachmhoireachd, gainnead.Dearth, s. 1. Scarcity which makes food dear :gainne, dith, gort, daoirse. 2. want, need, famine :gainne, dith, gort. 3. barrenness, sterility : ainneamhachd,teirccad.Deauticulate, v.n. Cuir a 'altaibh, thoir as a cheile.Death, «. 1. The extinction of life : has. 2. mortality,destruction : bàs. 3. the state of the dead :b

;:DEB 431 DECDebateful, adj. 1. (Of persons), Quarrelsome,contentious : conspaideach, comh-stritheacli. 'Ì.(of tilings), contested, occasioning quarrels : tagrach,consacliail, conspoideach.Debatefully, adv. See Debateful.Debatement, s. 1. Controversy, deliberation :connsachadh, no, consachadli, conspaireachd, tagradh,cònspoid, deasboireachd. 2. battle, combatcomhstri, carraid.Debater, s. Conspoidiche, deasbair, tagaireacli.Debauch, v. a. 1. Corrupt, vitiate : truaill, salaicb,mi-ghnàthaicli, dean neo-niheasarra. 2. corruptwith lewdness : thoir gu neò-glilòine, dean migheamnuidh.3. corrupt by intemperance : deanneo-mheasarra, dean stròdliail.Debauch, s. 1. A fit of intemperance : misg, daoracli.2. luxury : neo-mheasanachd.Debauchedly, adv. Gu stròdhail, gu neo-mheasarra,gu mi-gheamnuidh.Debauchedness, s. Stròdhalachd, neo-mheassarrachdnii-gheaninuidheachd.Debauchee, s. Duine stròdhail, neo-mheasarra, migheamnuidh,geòcair, pòitear, misgear.Debaucher, s. Fear truaillidh bheus, fear mi-gheamnuidhgeòcair, craosaire, pòitear, misgear.DebauchDebauchDebauchachd.Debel, ì t". ff. Buadhaich,ceannsaich, ciosnaich,Debellate, j thoir fuidh sniaclul.Debellation, s. Buadhachadh, ceannsachadh, ciosnachadh.Debenture, s. 1. A writ or note by which a debtis claimed : bann-sgrlobhaidh. 2. allowance ofcustom to a merchant on the exportation of goods :bann-malairt.Debile, adj. Fann, lag, anmhunn, breòite, gun chli,marbhanta.Debilitate, v. a. Fannaich, lagaich, anmhunnaich,dean marbhanta, thoir air faibh a chli.Debilitation,*. Lagachadh, anmhunnachadh, deananihmarbhanta.Debility, s. Laige, anmhuinneachd, fannachadh.Deboise, ) o T^ 1 1T-, 1- ^"- a. see Debauch, v. a.Deboist, JDeboise, s. See Debauchee.Debonair, adj. Finealta, grinn, aoidheil, suairc,modhail, siobhalta.Deboxairity, i. Aoidhealachd, flnealtachd, grinneas,siobhaltachd.Debonairily', adi: See Debonair.Debouch, v. n. Imich a cunglach.Debt, s. 1. That which one man owes to another :ainbh-fhiach, fiachan, comain. 2. that whichany one is obliged to do or suffer : fiachan, dioladh,ainbhfhiach.Debtless, adj. Gun ainblifhiach.Debtor, s. 1. He that owes something to anotherfeichnear, fear-fhiach. 2. one that owes money :feichnear, fear-fhiach. 3. one side of an account :taobh an ainbhfliich.Debut, s. Tionnsgnadh òraid, toiseach.Decacuminated, adj. Maol.Decade, s. Deich.Decagon, s. Deich-shlisneach.Decalogue, s. Na deich àithntean, deich-bhrigh.Decamp, v. n. Kach inirich, atharraich campa,imich, gluais air falbh.triall,Decampment, i. Imrich, triall, atharrachadh campa.Decant, v. a. Taom, doirt dheth, sil dheth.Decantation, s. Taoniadh dheth, dortadh, no, sileadhdheth.Decanter, s. Searrag ghloine.Decapitate, r. a. Di-cheann, cuir an ceann dheth.Decapitation, s. Di-cheannadh, cur dheth a chinn.Decay', v. a. et «. 1. Impair, bring to decay : eugnaichcaith, crlon, searg, seac, meath. 2. lose excellence,decline from the state of perfection : crion,searg, seac, meath, rach a dholaidh.Decay', s. 1. Decline from the state of perfection :crionadh raugha, seargadh, seacadh, nieathadh,caitheamh as, eugnachadh. 2. the effects of diminution,the marks of decay : crionadh seargadh,meathadh, comharradh dol am niugha. 3. declensionfrom prosperity : deigh-làimh, bochduinn,crionadh. 4. the cause of decline : cùis-chrlonaidh,aobhar seargaidh.Decayedness, s. Seachdachd, seargadh, dlombuaineachd.Decayer, s. Fear-crionaidh, fear-seacaidh, fear-seargaidh.Decaying, s. Seachdadh, crionadh, seargadh, meathadh,mugha.Decease, s. Bàs, caochladh, eug.Decease, v. n. Bàsaich, caochail, rach eug, faighbàs.Deceit, s. 1. Fraud, a cheat : iogan, cealg, niealladh,cuilbheart, mealltaireachd. 2. stratagem, artifice: cealg, cuilbheart, cluain, mi-chleas. 3. (inlaw) a subtile wily shift or device, all manner ofcraft :cealg, cuilbheart, mealladh, cluain, foill, niichleas.Deceitful, adj. Cealgach ioganach, mealltach,cuilbheartach, foilleil, carach, mi-chleasach.Deceitfully', adv. See Deceitful.Deceitfulness, s. Cealgaireachd, mealltaireachd,cuilbheartachd, carachd.Deceivable, a

:DEC 432 DECDeces'cv, s. 1. Propriety of form, becoming ceremony: eireaclulas, cubliaiclheaclid loinn. 2. suitablenessto character, propriety : eireachdas, cubhaidhoacbd,iomchuidlieachd. 3. modesty, not ribaldry,not obscenity : beusachd, beusaichead,modli.Decennial, adj. Dcicb bliadlmail.Decent, ad/. 1. Becoming, fit, suitable : eireachdail,ciatach, loinneil, freagarrach, iomchuidh, cubhaidh.2. grave, not gaudy : eireachdail, coir. 3.not wanton, not immodest : beusach, ceanalta,niodhail, stuama.Decently, adv. See Decent.Deceptible, adj. So-mheallaidh.Deception, s. 1. The act, or means of deceiving,cheat, fraud : ckiipireachd, mealladh, foill, cealg,cuilbheart. 2. the state of being deceived : mealladh,diobradh.Deceptious, 1 ad/. Meallta, mealltach, cealgach,Deceptive, Jfoilleil, carach, mi-chleasach.Decerpt, adj. Lomairte, bearrta, sgatlita.Decerptible, ad;'. .So-bhearraidh, so-sgathaidh.Decerption, s. Bearradh, lomradh, sgathadh.Decerptation, s. Connsachadh, tagradh.Decession, s. Sgaradh, dol air falbh.Decide, v. a. et n. Thoir breith, comh-dhùin, cuirgu cricli, no, ceann.Decidedly, adv. Gu cinnteach, gun teagarah, gudeirahinn.Decidence, s. 1. The quality of being shed, or offalling oft': malcudh, tuiteam dheth. 2. the act offalling away : malcadh, seargadh, seacadh.Decider, s. 1. One who determines causes : breithcamh,fear comh-dhùnaidh cìjise. 2. one who determinesquarrels : breithearah, fear reite.Deciduous, adj. Seargach, meo-mhaireannach,meathach.Deciduousness, ^. Seargachd, seachdachd.Decimal, ad/. Deich-foinncach, deichcadh.Decimate, v. a. 1. Tithe, take the tenth : deachmaich,tog an deachamli. 2. select by lot, everytenth soldier in a general meeting, for punishmentdeichmhich.Decimation,,?. 1. A tithing : deachamh. 2. a selectionof every tenth man for punishment : deichraheachadh.Decipher, v. a. 1. Explain that which is writtenin cyphers : leugh dorch sgriobhadh. 2. markdown in characters : sgriobh a sios. 3. stamp,mark : comharraich, cuir comharradh air. 4. unfold,unravel : mhiich, dean soilleir, dean so-thuigsinn.Decipherer, s. Fear niineachaidh dorch-sgriobhaidh.Decision,.?. 1. Determination of a difference, or ofa doubt : liretli, breitheanas comh-dhùnadh. 2.determination of an event : crioch, ceann mu diieircadh.3. the act of separation : sgaradh, ioir.-sgaradh.Deci ivE, adj. Comh-dhùnach, dcarbhach, criochnach.Decisively, adv. Sec Decisive.Decisiveness, s. Dearbhachd, cinnteaclid.Deck, v. a. 1. Cover, spread : còmhdaich, sgeudaich,sgaoil thairis air. 2. dress, array : eidich,sgeudaicli, breaghaich, sgiamhaich, maisich. 3. a-dorn, embellish ; breaghaich, sgiamhaich, maisich,sgeadaich.Deck, i. Bòrd-luinge.Decker, s. 1. A dresser, one that apparels, or a-dorns : fear-sgeadaichidh. 2. two-decker: longda bhiiird.Decking, s. Sgeadas, usgar.Declaim, v. a. et n. 1. Advocate, speak in favourof : tagair. 2. harangue, speak to the passions :dean òraid, labhair gu snas-bhriatlirach, dean àrdghlòir.Declaimer,*. Fear snas-bhriathrach, fear àrd-ghlòireach,òraideach, tagaireach.Declaiming,»'. Àrd-ghlòir, briathrachas, òraiddheaschainnteach.Declamatory, adj. 1. Relating to the practiceof declaiming : snas-bhriathrach, àrd-ghlòireach,òraideach. 2. appealing to the passions : snasbhriathrach,deas-fhocalach àrd-ghloireach, òraideach.Declarable, adj. So-dhearbhta.Declaration, s. 1. A proclamation, or affirmation: gairm, aithris, cur an ceill, taisbeanadh,foillseachadh. 2. (in law) the sliewing forth, orlaying out of an action in any suit : foillseachadh,nochdadh, seasamh cuise.Declarative, | mij. Foillseachail, taisbeanach, a'Declaratory, Jcur an ceill.Declaratorily, adv. Sec Declaratory.Declare, v. a. et n. 1. Make known, tell openly :nochd taisbein, innis, aithris, cuir an ceill. 2.publish, proclaim : cuir an ceill, aithris. 3. shewan opinion in plain terms : cuir an ceill. 5. makea declaration : abair, dean aideachadh.Declaredly, adv. (ìu follaiseach, gun cleith.Declarer, s. Fear-aithris, fear-nochdaidh, fear cuiran ceill.Declaring, s. Cur an ceill, innseadh, nochdadh,taisbeanadh.Declension, s. 1. Tendency from a greater to aless degree of excellence : isleachadh, cromadh,tèarnadh, seargadh, dol slos. 2. declination, descent: tèarnadh, cromadh, isleachadh, ICibadh,claonadh, aomadh. 3. inflexion, manner of changingnouns : lùbadh, cromadh, dol troimh chùiseanfocail.Declinable, ad/. Aig am bheil cùisean.Declination, s. 1. Descent, change from a betterto a worse state, decay: isleachadh, lagachadh,seargadh, beul sios, dol le bruthach. 2. tlie art ofbending down : cromadh, lùbadh. 3. variationfrom rectitude, oblique motion : camadh, fiuradh,lùbadh, cromadh. 4. deviation from moral rectitude: scacharan, claonadh. 5. variation from afixed point : niiithadh, fiaradh. C. the act ofshunning : seachnadh.Declinator, } , ,r.- -iv,.,TA I-Declinatory, Js. Inneal taotainn a chomhnaird.

:DEC 433 DEDDecline, v, a. et n. 1. Bend downward, bringdown : crom lùb, cam. 2. shun, avoid : seachainn,diult, leig seachad. 3. decay, sinl; : crom,seac. 4. inflect a word : cuir troimh chùisean.5. lean downward : crom, aom, lùb. 6. deviate,run into obliquities : claon, rach a thaobh. 7.shun, avoid to do any thing : seachainn, ob. 8.sink, be impaired, decay : crion, caith as, crom aSÌ0S.Decline, s. Tèarnadh, cromadh, dol sios, crlonadh,caitheamh, seaclidadh.Declivity, s. Tèarnadh, bruthach, leathad, lethbhruthach,cromadh, fiaradh.Declivous, adj. Claon, crom, car corrach, marshlaod-bhruthach.Decoct, v. a. 1. Prepare by boiling for any usebruich, goil. 2. digest by the heat of the stomach: cnàmh 's a' ghoile. 3. boil in water, soas to draw the strength or virtue of any thinglaw : reachd-cheangail, òrduich, suidhich, àithn.2. doom, or assign by a decree : roimh-òrduich,rùnaich, reachd-cheangail.Decree,*. 1. An edict, a law: reachd-cheangal,reachd-àithne, lagh, òrdugh. 2. an establishedrule : lagh, riaghailt, reachd. 3. a determinationof a suit or litigated cause : breth ciiise.Decrepit, adj. Breòite, fann, gun treòir.Decrepitate, v. a. Crac, thoir braghadaich air.Decrepitation, s. Braghadaich.Decrepitude, s. Breòiteachd, laigsinn, crupadh nah-aoise.Decrescent, adj. A' crupadh, a' crionadh.Decretal, adj. Reachdach.Decretal, s. Leabhar nan reachd-cheangal, leabharlagha.Decretion, s. Crupadh, crionadh, lughdachadh.Decretorily, adv. See Decretory.Decretory, adj. 1. Judicial, definitive : reachdach,laghail, comh-dhùnach. 2. critical : cunnartach.Decrial, s. Cronachadh, ruith sios, binn, coireachadh.Decrier,s. Cronadair, fear-beuraaidh, fear-ruith, sios.Decry, v. a. Cronaich, coirich, càin, ruith sios.Decubation, ìDecu-mbence, V s. Luidhe sios, sineadh.Decu.mbency, 3Decumbent, o///. 1. Lying, or leaning: a' luidhe,.bruich, goil.Decoction, s. 1. Tlie act of boiling any thing toextract its virtues : goil, bruicheadh. 2. a preparationmade by boiling water : sùgh bruichte.Decollate, v. a. Dlth-cheann, cuir an ceann deth.Decollation, «. Dith-cheannadh.Decompose, v. a. Eadar-dhealaich, eadar-sgar, athmheasgaich.Decomposite, adj. Ath-mheasgta.Decomposition, s. 1. The act of compoundingthings already compounded : ath-mheasgadh. 2.a' sineadh. 2. lying in the bed of sickness : air anleabaidh.resolution or separation of parts : eadar-dliealachadh,Decumbiture, s. Gabhail fis an leabaidh.eadar-sgaradh.Decuple, adj. Deich-tillte, deicheach.Decompound, v. a. 1. Compose of things already Decurion, «. Ceannard dheichnear.compounded : ath-mheasgaich. 3. resolve a compoundDecursion, s. Ruith te bruthach.into simple parts : eadar-dliealaich, eadar-Decurt, v. a. Coimhgheàrr.sgar, thoir as a cheile.Decurtation, s. Coinih-gliearradh.Decorate, v. a. Sgeadaich, sgèimhich, breaghaich, Dedecorous, adj. 3Iaslach, tàmailteach, sgainnealach.maisich.Decoration, s. Sgeadachadh, sgèimheachd, grinneas, Dedentition, s. Tilgeadh nam fiacal.usgar, breaghaclid, riomhadh.Dedicate, r. a. 1. Devote to some divine power:Decorator, s. Tear-sgeadachaidh, fear-maiseachaidh.coisrig, naomhaich. 2. appropriate solemnly, toany person or purpose : tiomain, coisrig, thoirDecorous, adj. Ciatach, cubhaidh, iomchuidli, ionmholta.seachad fo mhoid. 3. inscribe to a patron : cuirfuidh thèarmunn.Decorously, adv. See Decorous.Dedication, «. 1. Consecration, solemn appropriationDecorticate, v. a, llùisg, sgrath, thoir a chairt: coisrigeadli, naomhachadh. 2. an addressdheth.to a patron : cur fo thèarmunn, tiomnadh.Decortication, s. Riisgadh, sgrathadh.Dedicator, s. Fear-cuir fo thèarmunn.Decorum, s. Deadh bheus, giùlan iomchuidli, stuaim, Dedicatory, adj. A' cur fo thèarmunn.eireachdas, cubhaidheachd.Dedition, s. Toirt thairis, tiomnadli suas, striochdadh,Decoy, v. a. Meall, tàlaidh, breug, tan-uing 's an rib.geiUeadh.Decoy, s. Culaidh-thàlaidh, inneal-meallaidh, buaireadh,Dedolent, adj. Neo-thuirseach.riochd ionmhuinn.Deduce, v. a. 1. Draw in a regular connected seriesDecoyduck, s. Tunnag thalaidh.from one time, or one event to another : tarruingDecrease, v. a. et ?;. 1. Make less, diminish : lughdaich,uaith, ^tarruing, thoir o. 2. lay down in regularbeagaich. 2. grow less, be diminished : lugh-order, so as that the following shall naturally risedaich fas ni 's higha, searg as.from the foregoing : cuir sios an òrdugh, tarruingDecrease,*. 1. The state of growing less, decay: o, thoir as. 3. subtract, deduct : beagaich, lughduich,lughdachadh, beagachadh, isleachadh, traòghadh.thoir uaith. 4-. lead forth : treòraich.2. the wain, the time when the visible face of the Deducement, s, Comh-dhùnadh, comh-leanmhuinn.moon grows less : eàrr- dhubh.Deducible, adj. A' sileadh o, a' conih-dhùnadhDecree, v. n. 1. Appoint by edict, establish by o, a' teachd an lorg, a ghabhas tarruing o.Vol. II.31

DEF 434. DEFDeduct, v. a. 1. Subtract, cut away, defalcate :thoir o, comli-gheàrr. 2. reduce, bring down :lughdaicb, beagaicb, thoir a sios.Deduction, s. 1. Consequential, collection, propositiondrawn from principles premised : comhdhùnadh,comh-leanmhuinn. 2. that which is deducted,defalcation : conih-ghearradh, lughdachadh,bcagachadh, dol sios.Deductive, adj. See Deducible.Deductively, adv. See Deducible.Deed, s. 1. Action, thing done : gniomh, dèanadas.2. exploit, performance : euchd, treunadas. 3.power of action, agency : cumhachd, comas. 4.act declaratory of an opinion : dèanadas, reachddliaingneach,àithne. 5. written evidence of anylegal act : teist, sgriobhadh. 6. fact, reality : firinn,cùis dhearbhta.Deedless, adj. Mi-ghniomhach, marbhanta, leasg,lunndach.Deem, v. a. et n. 1. Judge, determine : meas,conih-dhùin. 2. imagine, suppose : meas, smuainich.3. judge, conclude upon consideration : meas,comh-dhùin, saoil, sniuainich, baralaich.Deemster, *. Breitheamh, fear meas.Deep, adj. 1. Having length downwards, profound :domhain. 2. low in situation : iosal. 3. measuredfrom the surface downwards : domhain. 5. farfrom the outer part : domhain. 6. not superficial,not obvious : domhain, dorch. 7. sagacious, penetrating: domhain, tul-chuiseach. 8. full of contrivance,politic : eagnaidh, tùrail sicir, fada thai).9. grave, solemn : trom, domhain, ciallach. 10.dark coloured : dorch, dubh. 11. having a greatdegree of stillness, or gloom: trom. 12. depressed,sunk : domhain, iosal, uireasbhuidheach. 13.bass, grave in sound : trom-fhuaimneach, garbhreasgach, tormanach, crònanach.Deep, «. 1. 'I he sea, the abyss of waters : doimhne,dubh-aigein, doimhneachd, aigeal. 2. the mostsolemn or still part : marbh.Deep, adr. Fada, gu h-iosal.Deep-drawing, ad/. Domhain 's an uisge.Deep-mouthed, adj. Beul-fharsuing.Deep-musing, adj. Smuaineach, tul-chuiseach, tromsmuaineach.Deep-read, a(i/. Foghlumta.Deepen, v. a. et w. 1. Make deep, sink far belowthe surface : doimhnich, dean domhain. 2. darken,cloud, make dark : dorchaich, neulaich. 3.make sad or gloomy : dean gruaniach. 4. descendgradually : tèaruinn, tèarn. 6. grow deep : fasdomhain.Deeply, adv. See Deep, (ulj.Deepness, «. 1. I'rofuniiity : doimhneachd, doimhne.2. sagacity : tul-chuis, eagnachd. 3. insidiousness,craft : eagnachd, tul-chuis, sicireachd, cuilbheartachd.Deek. g. I'iadh, eilid.Deess, x. lian-dia.Deface, v. a. Dubh a macli, dul)h, sgriob as, mill.Defacement, s. Dubliadli a inacli, sgriobadh as,niillcadli.Defacer, s. Milltear, fear-dubhaidh a mach.Defalcation, s. Lughdachadh, beagachadh, cumaildheth.Defalk, v. a. Comh-gheàrr, geàrr dheth, sgud, lughdaicb,beagaich.Defamation, s. Cùl-chàineadh, tuaileas, mi-chliu,sgainneal, cùl-bheum.Defamatory, adj. Cùl-chàinteach, tuaileasach,sgainnealach, beumach, tarcuiseach.Defame, v. a. Cùl-chàin, tarcuisich, sgainnealaichbeum.Defame, s. Masladh, tamailt, eas-onoir.Defamer, s. Cùl-chàinteir, fear-tuaileis.Defaming, s. Tuaileas, tuairisgeul, cùl-chàineadh,sgainneal, ciil-blieum.Defatigable, adj. Sgitheach, neo-smiorail, claoidhte.Defatigate, v. a. Sgithich, ciosnaich, claoidh, sàruich.Defatigation, 5. Sgitheachadh, sgios, ciosnachadh,sàruchadh.Default, s. I. Omission of that which we oughtto do : dearmad, di-chuimhn. 2. crime, failure,fault : coire, loclid, cionta, dearmad. 3. defect,want : easbhuidh, fàillinn.Default, v. a. et n. 1. Fail in performing anycontract or stipulation: dearmaid. 2. offend:ciontaich, coirich, dean diombach.Defaulted, adj. Ciorramach, fàillingeach.Defaulter, s. Fear-dearmaid còrach.Defeasance, s. Briseadh cùmhnainte.Defeasible, udj. Nach seas lagh.Defeat, s. 1. The overthrow of an army : ruaig,teicheadh, call-catha, comh-bliriseadh. 2. act ofdestruction, deprivation : casgairt, sgrios, diombuaidh,iom-ghabhail.Defeat, I', o. 1. Overthrow, undo: ruaig, casgair,cuir air theicheadh, buadhaich, iom-ghabh. 2.frustrate : fairtlich air. 3. abolish, undo, change,alter : dubh a mach, atharraich, mùtli.Defeature, s. 1. Change of feature: caochladhcruth. 2. overthrow, defeat : casgairt, àr, ruaig,teicheadh.Defecate, v. a. 1. Purge liquors from lees orfoulness : glan, siolaidh. 2. purify from any extraneousor noxious mixture, clear, brighten : sgiir,nigh, glan.Defecate, adj. Saor o dhèasgainn.Defecation, s. Sloladh, glanadh o dhèasgainn.Defect, «. 1. Want, absence of som

DEF 435 DEFDetective, adj. 1. Wanting the just quantity:easbhuidheach, neo-ioralan, neo-choirahlionta. 2.full of defects, imperfect : cioiTaniach, cronail,mearachdach. 3. faulty, vicious, blameable : niearachdach,ciorramach, deireasach.Defectively, adv. See Defective.Defectiveness, s. Easbhuidheachd, ciorramachd,fàillinneuchd, deireas.Defen'ce, «. 1. Guard, protection, security : dion,didean, tèarmunn, daingneaclid. 2. vindication,apology : lethsgcul, tagradh, fireanachadh. 3.resistance : dion, tagradh. 4. (in law), the defendant,reply after declaration produced : dion,tagradh. 5. (in fortification), the part that flanksanother work : daingneach.Defence, v. a. Daingnich.Defekceless, adj. 1. Naked, unarmed, unguarded :gun dion, gun didean, neo-arniaichte, gun tèarmunn,nochdta, lom, rùisgte. 2. impotent, unableto make resistance : lag, anmhunn, fann.Defencelessly, adv. See Defenceless.Defend, v. a. 1. Stand in defence of, protect, support: dion, teasairg, tèaruinn. 2. vindicate, uphold,assert, maintain : dion, tèarmunnaich, taic.3. fortify, secure : dion, daingnich. l-. prohibit,forbid : bac, toirmisg. 5. maintain a place againstthose that attack it : dion, tèaruiun, teasairg. 6.repel, keep off:dion, cum air ais.Dependable, } j- c n^ »^ i„ V adj. bo-dhion, tearmunnach.-^Defendant, jDefendant, s. 1. He that defends against assailants: fear-diona, tèarmunnair, didionnair. 2. theperson accused or sued : fear-diona, tagaireach.Defender, 4'. 1. One that defends, a champion :fear-diona, tèarmunnair, curaidh, gaisgeach. 2. anasserter, a vindicator : fear-diona, dichonnair, dionadair.3. an advocate, one that defends anotherin a court of justice : fear-tagraidh, fear-diona,dionadair.Defensible, adj. 1. Tliat may be defended : sodhion,tearmunnach. 2. justifiable, right, capableof vindication : leisgeulach, ceart.Defensive, adj. 1. That serves to defend, propercision, determination : comh-dhùnadh. 3. (in logic)for defence : tearmunnach, a ni dion. 2. in a: mlneachadh. tuairisgeul.state or posture of defence : a' dionadli.Definitive, ail/ Dearbhta, soilleir, comh-dhùnach.Defensive, s. 1. Safeguard : dion, didean, daingneach.Definitive, s. Dearbhadas.2. state of defence : dion, tèarmunn. Definitively, adv. See Definitive, adj.Defensively, adv. See Defensive, adj.Defix, v. a. Spar, teann, daingnich le tàirngnibh.Defenst, ârt. Dionta, dldinute, daingnichte, tèarniunnaichte.Deflagrability, *. Tiormachd, deas gu teineghabhail.Defer, v. a. et n. 1. Withhold, delay : cuir air Deflagrable, adj. Loisgeach,so-losgaidh,teinntidh.dàil, dàilich. 2. refer to : leig fi comhairle neach Deflagrate, Cuir n a theine.eile. 3. offer, give : tairg. 4. put off, delay : Deflagration, s. Losgadh, cur lasair ri.inàirnealaich, fuirich, bi seamsanach. 5. pay deferenceDeflect, v. n. Crom, lùb, aom, claon, rach fiar.or regard to another's opinion : leig fianuis Deflection, s. Lùbadh, claonadh, fiaradh.cuir meas air.Deflexure, s. Cromadh sios, lùbadh.air,Deference, s. 1. Regard, respect: meas, urram. Defloration,*. 1. The act of deflouring : òighthruailleadh.2. complaisance, condescension : ùmhlachd, geill-2. a selection of that which is mosteachdain, deas-ghnath. 3. submission : striochdadhgeilleadh, cur uiTam air.Deferment, s. 'SloiWe, raàirneal, seamsan.Defeher, s. Fear-moille.Defiance, s. 1. A challenge, an invitation to fight:dùbhlan, maoidheadh, bagradh, cuireadh. 2. achallenge to make any impeachment good : dùbhlan,dùbhlanachadh. 3. expression of abhorrenceor contempt : dùbhlanachd.Deficience, 1 s. 1. Want, something less than isDeficiency, J necessary : uireasbhuidh, neo-iomlaineachd,easbhuidh, dith. 2. defect, fiiiling imperfection: fàillinn, ciorram, deireas, coire, neochoimhliontachd.Deficient, adj. Xeo-iomlan, neo-choimhlionta, easbhuidheach,faillinneach.Deficiently, adv. See Deficient.Deficit, s. Neo-iomlaineachd, easbhuidli.Defier, s. Fear dùbhlanachaidh.Defile, v. a. et n. 1. ^Nlake foul or impure: salaich,truaill. 2. pollute, make legally or rituallyimpure: salaich, truaill. 3. corrupt chastity: truaill,dean mi-gheamnuidh. 4. taint, corrupt, vitiate :truaill, salaich, dean gràineil, no, daochail. 5.march, go off by file and file : iniich an sreathaibh.Defile, s. Cunglach, caol-ghleann.Defilement, s. Truailleadh, salachadh, sal, neoghloine,trudaireachd.Defiler, s. Fear-truadlidh, trililleach, fear eiginbhan.Definable, adj. 1. That which maybe defined:so-mhlneachaidh, tuairisgeulach. 2. that wliichmay be ascertained : tuairisgeulach.Define, v. a. et n. 1. Explain a thing by its qualitiesand circumstances : minich, soilleirich, thoirtuairisgeul air. 2. decide, determine : comh-dliùin,cuir gu ceann. 3. circumscribe, mark the limit,bound : comharraich a mach, dean crioch shoilleir.4. deternu'ne, decide : comh-dhùin, reachdaich.Definer, «. Fear-mincachaidh, fear tuairisgeil.Definite, ad/. 1. Certain, limited, bounded : àraidh,comhnrraichte, sònruichte, fuidh chriochaibh.2. exact, precise : poncail, eagnaidli, òrdail.Definiteness, s. Cinnteachd, soilleireachd.Definition, s. 1. A short description of a thingby its properties : niineachadh, tuairisgeul. 2. de-valuable : taghadh, gràine mullaich.Deflour, v. a. 1. Ravish, take away a woman'svirginity : eignich, truaill òigh. 2. take away thebeauty and grace of any thing : mi-mhaisich.312

:DEG 436 DEIDEFLouREn, s. Fear truaillidh òighean.Deflow, v. n. Sil, sil a sios.Defluous, adj. Silteacli, sruthach, tuitearnach.Defluxion, s. Tèarnadh-Ieanntain.Drforce. v. a. Cum a seilbh le ainneart.Deforcement, s. Seilbh ainneirt, breith air eigin.Deform, v. a. 1. Disfigure, make ugly : duaicbnich,cuir mi-dhreach air, dean aindealbbacb. 2.dishonour, make ungraceful : dean tàireil, deanduairceach.Deform, adj. Mi-dhealbhach, grànda, mi-dhreachmhor,duairceach, duaicbnidh.Deformation, s. Mi-dhreach, mi-dhealbh, mi-aoidh,duaiehnidheachd.Deformed, o(^". 1. Ugly, wanting natural beautygrànda, mi-dhealbhacli, duaicbnidh. 2. base, disgraceful: neo-loinneil, tàireil.Deformedly, adv. See Deformed.Deformedness,«. Mi-dhealbhachd, mi-aoidli, duaiehnidheachd.Deformer, s. Fear cruth-mhillidh.Deformity, s. 1. Ugliness, ill-favouredness : midhreach,mi-dhealbh, mi-aoidh, duaichnidlieachd.2. ridiculousness, the quality of something worthyto be laughed at : ain-dealbh, mi-chiatachd, troicheachd.3. irregularity, inordinateness : mi-fiaghailteachd,nii-shnasmhorachd.Defraud, i: a. Meall, car, dean mi-chleas air.Defraudation, s. Mealladh, cealg, cuilbheart.Defrauder, s. Mealltair, cealgair.Defray, v. a. 1. Bear the charges of: diol, ioc,pàidh, giùlain cosgas. 2. satisfy : ath-dhiol, ioc.lent state to one uf leSs worth : ciil-sleaniluiuchadh,dol am measad. 3. the thing changed fromits primitive state : ni an dolaidh.Degenerous, at/j. See Degenerate, adj.Degenerously, adv. See Degenerate.Deglutition, s. Slugadh.Degradation, s. 1. A deprivation of dignity:tàmailteachadh, ìsleachadh, cur a dreuchd. 2. degeneracy,baseness : an-dualachas, truailleachd.3. diminution : lughdachadh.Degrade, v. a. 1. Put one from his degree : islich,tamailtich, cuir a inbhe. 2. lessen", diminish thevalue of: dean suarach, cuir an di-meas, lughdaichan luach. 3. reduce from a higher to a lower statewith respect to qualities : truaill, mill.Gu tàireil.Degradingly, adv.Degree, s. 1. Quality, rank, station : inbhe, àirde,staid, cor. 2. the comparative state and conditionin which a thing is : ceum, cor. 3. a step, or preparationto any thing : ceum. 4. order of lineage,descent of family : glùn, ceum ceum-ginealaich5. orders, or classes : òrdugh, dream. 6. measure,proportion : tomhas.By degrees, adv. A chuid 's a chuid, ceum aircheum.Degust, v. a. Blais.Degustation, s. Blasad.Dehort, v. a. Cuir impidh air, comhairlich.Deiiortation, s, Comhairleachadh.Deicide, s. Dia-mhaibhadh.Deject, z\ a. 1. Cast down, afflict, grieve : mimhisnich,cuir sprochd air, cuir fuidh aimheal, deanairsneulach. 2. change the form with grief, makeDefrayer, s. Fear diolaidh cosgais, fear pàidhidh. to look sad : cuir fuidh sprochd. 3. simply, castDefrayment, s. Diolaidh, ath-dhioladh, iocadh, down : tilg a sios.pàidheadh.Deject, adj. Cianail muladach, airsneulach, aimhealtach,Defunct, adj. Marbh, eugta.smuaireanach, air a thilgeadh sios.Defunct, s. Marbh.Dejectedly, adv. Gu cianail, gu muladach, guDefunction, s. Bus, biisachadh, eug, aog.h-airsneulach.Defy, v. a. 1. Call to combat, challenge : dùbhlanaich,Dejectedness, s. Airsneul, cianalas, tuirse, trom-dCilanaich. 2. treat with contempt, slight inntinn.tarcuisich. 3. disdain, deny, renounce : dean tair Dejecter, s. Fear-deanaimh cianail, fear cuir fuidhair, diult.sprochd.Defy, «. Dùbhlan, cuireadh còmhraig.Dejection,*. 1. Lowness of spirits: airsneal, cianalas,neo-shunnd, smuairean. 2. weakness, inabi-Degeneracy, s. 1. A departure from the virtue ofour ancestors : eischinealachadh an-dualachas, midhùthchas.lity : laigse. 3. a casting down in sign of reve-2. a desertion of that which is good : rence: sleuchdadh, irioslachadh.claonadh, cùl-sleanihiiachadh, còir-threigsinn. 3. Dejectly, adv. See Deject, adj.meanness : dìblidheachd, suarachas.Dejectory, adj. Purgaideach.Degenerate, v. n. 1. Fall from the virtues of our Dejecture, s. Otrach, salachar.ancestors : bi an an-dualachas, fas an-dùchasach. Dejerate, v. a. Cuir air nihionnaibh.2. fall from a more noble to a base state : tuit air Dejeration, s. Mionnachadh, toirt nihionnan.ais, fas suaracli. 3. fall from its kind, grow wild Dejeune, s. Biadh niaidne.or base : fas suarach, fas mi-choslach.Deifical, adj. A' diadhachadh.Degenerate, adj. 1. Unlike his ancestors : andùchasach.Deification, s. Diadhachadh, dia-dhcanamli.2. unwortliy, base : suarach, diblidh, Deifieh, s. Fear-diadhachaidli, no, dia-dheanamh.mi-chliùiteach.Deiform, ridj. Air cliruth De.Df.generately, a/lv. Sec Degenerate, adj.Driformity, .t. Coltas ri crulh Do.Degenerateness, s. See Degeneracy.Deify, v. a. 1. Make a god of, adore as god : diadhaich,aor mar dhia. 2. praise excessively : diadh-Degeneration, s. 1. A deviation from the virtueof one's ancestors : eischinealachadh, an-dualachas,aich, àrd-mhol.mi-dhùchas. 2. a falling from a more excel-Deign, v. a. et n. 1. Grant, permit, allow :deònaich,ccadaich. 2. consider worth notice : cuir

::DEL 437 DELmeas air. 3. vouchsafe, think worthy : mensfiùghail, deònaich.Deigning, s. Deònachadh, ceadachadh, nieas fiiighail.Deintegrate, v. a. Bris air, lughdaich, beagaich.Deism, «. Ana-creidimh, àicheadh taisbeanaidh airtoil Dhia.Deist. «. Ana-creidmheach.Deistical, adj. Ana-creidmheach.Deity, s. 1. Divinity, the nature and essence ofGod : Dia, Diadhachd. 2. a fabulous god :dia,dia-breigc. 3. the supposed divinity of a heathengod : diadhachd-bheige.Delaceration, s. Sracadh.Delacrymation, «. Sileadh nan deur, gul, caoidh.Delactation, s. Casgadh, cur o 'n chioch.Delapsed, adj. A' crupadh, a' tuiteam sios.Delate, f. a. 1. Carry, convey : giùlain, iomchair.2. accuse, inform against : casaidich, dean casaid, air.Delation, s. 1. A carriage, conveyance : giùlan,iomchar. 2. an accusation, an impeachmentditeadh, casaid.Delator, a'. Casaidich, fear-casaid.Delay, v. a. et n. 1. Defer, put off: cuir dail,cuir nioille. 2. hinder, frustrate, keep suspended :bac, cum an amharus. 3. detain, stop, or retardtlie course of: cuir moille air, maillich, stad, bac.4. allay, soften, temper : islich, ciùinich. 5. stop,cease from action : stad, fuirich, dean moille,màirnealaich.Delay, s. Moille, dàil, comh-fhuireach, maimeal,seamsan, stad, màidhean.Delayer, «. Fear dàlach, fear màirneil.Delectable, adj. Taitneach, ion-mhiannalchte,ciatach, sòlasach.Delectableness, s. Taitneas, ciatachd, sòlasachd.Delectably, adv. See Delectable.Delectation, s. TIachd, toileachas, aoibhneas, solas.Delegacy, *. Cuideachd na teachdaireachd.Delegate, v. a. 1. Send away : cuir uait. 2.send upon an embassy : cuir air theachdaireachd.3. intrust, commit to another's power and jurisdiction: earb ri. 4. appoint judges to hear and determinea particular cause : òrduich, suidhich, cuiram breitheanas.Delegate, «. Fear-ionaid, teachdair.Delegate, adj. Teachdaireach, air a chur gu seasamliair son neach eile.Delegation,*. 1. A sending away : cur air theachaireachd.2. the act of delegating : cur air,theachdaireachd, teachdaireachd. 3. the assignmentof a debt to another : toirt thairis.Delete, v. a. Dubh a mach.'T^Deletory',> adj. Marbhtach, ssriosach, nimheil.JDeletion, s. 1. Act of rasing, or blotting outdubhadh a mach. 2. a destruction : leir-sgrios,milleadh.Deletory, s. Dubhadh.Delf, ) c«. 1. A mine, a quarry, a pit dug : slochdDelfe, J na cloich thochailt, toll. 2. earthen ware,counterfeit china ware :criadh tlirid-shoilleir.Deliberate, f. a. et w. 1. Balance in the mind.nieòraich, breithnich, thoir fainear, smuainich. 2.think in order to choose, meditate : beachd-snuiainich,breithnich, thoir fainear, meòraich.Deliberate, adj. 1. Circumspect, wary, advised,discreet : smuaitneach, faicilleach, cùramach. 2.slow, tedious, not sudden, gradual : socrach, neochabhagach,màirnealach, adhaiseach.Deliberately, adr. See Deliberate, adj.Deliberateness, ) s. Faiciileachd, cùram, crìonn-Deliberation, / achd, deadh aire.Deliberative, fff^'. Faicilleach, faiceallach, smuainteach,meòrachail.Deliberative, s. Cùis comh-chomhairle.Deliberatively, adiK See Deliberative, adj.Delicacy', s. 1. Daintiness, pleasantness to thetaste : blasdaehd, millseachd. 2. nicety in thechoice of food : tarmus, sòghmhorachd. 3. anything highly pleasing to the senses : taitneas. 4.softness, elegant, or feminine beauty : mlneachd,màldachd, maise. 5. nicety, minute accuracy :grinneas, finealtachd. 6. neatness, elegance ofdress : cuimireachd, guamachd. 7. politeness ofmanners : finealtachd, suairccas, grinneas, ceanaltachd.8. indulgence, gentle treatment, mCiirn.9. tenderness, scrupulousnesss : mlneachd, seimhealachd.10. weakness of constitution : breòiteachd,caoin-chail, meurandachd. 11. smallness,tenuity : meurandachd.Delicate, adj. 1. Nice, pleasing to the tasteblasda, mills, taitneach. 2. dainty, desirous of curiousmeats : millseanach, sòghail. 3. choice, select,excellent : ion-mhiannaichte, luachmhor,roghainneach. 4. pleasing to the senses : taitneach.5. fine, not coarse : finealta, grinn. 6.of polite manners : finealta, grinn, mm, ceanalta.7. soft, effeminate : meuranda. 8. pure, clean :glan, neo-thruaillte.Delicate, s. Fear millseanach.Delicately, adv. See Delicate, ad/.Delicateness, s. Miiirn, mineachd, meurandachd.:Delicates, s. Milseanan.Delicious, adj. Mills, blasda, taitneach, sòghail.Deliciously, adv. See Delicious.Deliciousness, s. Millseachd, taitneas, blasdaehd.Deligation, «. Ceangal a suas.Delight, s. 1. Joy, content, satisfaction : aighear,aoibhneas, solas, aiteas, toileachas, toil-inntinn. 2.that which gives delight : tlachd, subhachas, gean.Delight, v. a. et n. 1. Please, content : toilichtaitinn, dean subliacli, dean aoibhneach, sàsuich.2. have delight or pleasure in : gabh tlachd ann, biri subhachas, faigh tlachd ann.Delighter, s. Fear-gabhail tlachd an ni.Delightful, adj. Sòlasach, ciatach, taitneach,tlachdmhor, ion-mhiannach.Delightfully', adv. See Delightful.Delightfulness, s. Toil-inntinn, aoibhneas, subhachas,tlachdmorachd, ciatachd, taitneas.Delightless, adv. Gun solas, gun subhachas, guaaoibhneas.Delightso.me, adj. See Delightful.

IDEL 438 DEMDeligiitsomely, adv. See Delightsome.Delightsomeness, s. See Delightfulness.Delineament, s. See Delineation.Delineate, v. a. 1. Make the first draught of athing, tlcsign : dealbh, tarruing dealbh. 2. paint,represent a true likeness in a picture: dreach,tarruing dreach, no, dealbh. 3. describe, set forthin a lively manner : taisbein gu soilleir, nochd andathaibh soilleir.Delineation, \ ^_ ^^^^^^Delineature, J^^^^^^ ^^^^.°Delinquency, s. Coire, cron, lochd, beud, ciont.Delinquent, s. Coireach.Deliquate, v. a. et n. 1. Dissolve : leagh. 2.melt, be dissolved : leagh, gabh leaghadh.Deliquation, s. Leaghadh.Delihament, s. Breisleach.Delirate, v. n. Breislich.Deliration, «. Breisleach, mearan, mearaichinn,cuthach.Delirious, adj. Breisleachail, mearanach, gòrach.Delibiousness, s. Mearanachd, mearaichinn.Delirium, s. Breisleach, eutromas, mearan, mearaichinn,cuthach.Deliver, v. a. 1. Set free, release: cuir fuidhsgaoil, saor. 2. save, rescue : saor, teasairg. 3.sun-ender, put into one's hand : tiomain, thoirseachad, liubhair. 4. give, offer, present : thoirseachad, tairg, tiodhlaic, builich. 5. cast away,throw off': tilg air falbh, thoir seachad, liubhair,dealaich. 6. disburden a woman of a child : aisead.7. speak, tell, utter : aithris, cuir dhiot, abair,liubhair. 8. put into another's hands, leave to thediscretion of another : thoir thairis. 9. give fi-omhand to hand, transmit : sin a sios. 10. deliverttp : thoir a suas, thoir seachad, liubhair.Deliverance, s. 1. The act of freeing from captivity: saoradh. 2. the act of delivering a thing toanother: toirt seachad, liubhairt. 3. the act ofbringing children : aisead.Deliverer, s. Ì. A saver, a rescuer: fear-saoraidli,slànuighear. 2. a relater, one that communicatessomething by speech or writing : fear-liubhairt.Delivery, .?. 1. The act of delivering: liubhairt,toirt seachad, toirt thairis. 2. release, rescue,saving : saoradh, teàrnadh, teasairginn. 3. a surrender,act of giving up : tabhairt, tiomnadh. 4.utterance : labhairt. 5. use of the limbs, activity :gluasad, fuasgailteachd. 7. childbirth : aisead.Dell, «. See Dale.Delph, *. See Delf.Deludable, adj. So-mheallaidh.Delude, v. a. 1. Beguile, cheat, deceive: meall,thoir an car a, thoir a chrcidsinn air. 2. disappoint,frustrate : diobair, cuir a thaobh.Deluder, s. Mealltair, cealgair, breugadair, slaightcar.Deluding, k. Mealladh, cealg, cluain, cealgaireachd,breug.Delve, v. a. 1. Dig, open the ground with a spade :ruamhair, tochail, cladhaich, trcachail. 2. fathom,sift, sound one's opinion : cladhaich.Delve, s. Dig, slochd, toll.Delver, 5. Fear ruamhair.Deluge,.?. 1. A general inundation : tuil, dile, anbhàthadh.2. an overflowing of the natural boundsof a river : tuil, lighe. 3. any sudden and resistlesscalamity : dunaidh, tubaist, an-bhàthadh.Deluge, i'. o. 1. Drown, lay totally under water:tuilich, bath, còmhdaich thairis ie uisge. 2. overwhelmwith any calamity : cuir fuidh, bath.Delusion, s. 1. The act of deluding, a cheat:mealladli, cealg, feall, cluain, cluaintearachd, michleas.2. the state of one deluded : mealladh,mearachd, doill'-inntinn. 3. a false representation,illusion : mealladh, cùis-bhreige, feall-ghniomh.Delusive, ^ adj. Mealltach, cealgach, mi-chleas-Delusorv, Jach, carach.Demagogue, s. Ceannard-gràisge, gràisg-flilath.Demain, ì s. 1. That land which a man holds ori-Demean, > ginally of himself: fearann-oighreachd.Demesne,} fearann-tighearnais. 2. estate in land :fearann saor. 3. land adjoining to the mansion :bade 'n tighearna.Demand, v. a. 1. Claim, ask for with authority : iarr,tagair, sir. 2. question, interrogate : feòraich,farraid, ceasnaich. 3. (in law) prosecute in a realaction : tagair.Demand, s. 1. A claim,' a challenging: iarruidh,iarrtas, sireadh, tagradh, tagartas. 2. a question,an interrogation : feòrachd, farraid, ceisd. 3. thecalling for a thing in order to purchase it : feòrachd,foighneachd. 4. (in law), the asking of whatis due : tagradh, tagartas.Demandable, adj. Tagrach, so-thagraidh.Demandant, s. Tagaireach, fear-tagraidh.Demander, s. 1. One that requires a thing withauthority : tagaireach, tagradair, fear-tagraidh,iarradair. 2. one that asks a question : fear churcheisdean. 3. one that asks for a thing in orderto purchace it : fear feòraich luach. 4. a dunner :tagaireach, fear-tagraidh.Demandress, s. Ban-thagradair.Demarcation, *. Eadar-dliealachadh, eadar-sgaradh,crioch.Demarcii, ò'. Gluasad, imeachd.Demean, s. See Mien.Demean, v. a. 1. Behave, carry one's self: giiilain,iomchair. 2. lessen, debase, undervalue : lughdaich,islich, irioslaich.Demeanour, s. Giùlan, beus, iomchar, caitheamhbeatha,gnàthachadh.Demeans, s. See Demean, and Demesne.Demency, s. Cuthach.Dement ate, v. a.Cuir as a chiall.Dement ate, adj. Air a' chuthach, air boile, breisleachail,gòrach.Dementation, s. Mearan, mearaichinn, cuthach.Demerit, *. Droch thoillteanas, cron, lochd, coire.Demerit, v. a. Toill achmhasan, toill peanas.Demersed, euf/. Bàite, tumta, bogaichte.Demersion, s. Bàthadh, cur fuidh 'n uisge, tumadh.Demesne, ». See Demain.

:DEM 439 DENDemi, s. Leth.Demi-cannon, s. Leth-ghunna mòr.Demi-devil, s. Letli-clhiabhol.Demi-man, s. Gàrlach, sìocliair.Demigrate, v. a. See Emigrate.Demigration, s. See Emigration.Demise, *. Bàs, caochladh, siubhal, eug.Demise, v. a. Tiomain, fag dileab.Demission, «. Isleachadh, suarachas.Demit, r'. a. 1. Depress, hang clown, let fall : cuirfuidh sproclid, di-mhisnich, croni a sios. 2. submit,humble : geill, striochd, thig fuidh sniachd.Democracy, s. Comh-fhlaithe, gràisg-fhiaitheachd.Democrat, ) «. Comh-fhiath, fear comh-fhlaith-Democratist, Jeachd, gràisg-fhlath.Democratic, ì adj. A bhuineas do ghràisg-flilaith-Democratical, j eachd.Democratically, adv. See Deniocratical.Demolish, v. a. Dìth-làraich, tilg bun os ceann,dith-mhill, fàsaich.Demolisher, «. Milltear, dith-mhilltear fear-fàsachaidh.Demolishment, ì s. Leagadh gu làr, dìth-mhilleadh,Demolition, j fàsachadh.Demon, s. Droch-spiorad, deanihan, diabhol, aibhistear.Demoness, s. Ban-deamhan.Demoniac, ) ad^'. Deamhnaidh, diabhluidh, aing-Demoniacal, j idh.Demoniac, s. Fear air a shealbhachadh le diabh-have scruples or difficulties : bi teabadaich, bi anioma-chomhairle.Demur, ,«. Teagamh, teabadaich, niairneal, iomachomhairle,dàil.Demure, ory. 1. Sober, decent : stuama, bandaidh,socrach, suidhichte. 2. grave, affectedly modestbunnlumach, gruamach, stòlda, neo-luainneach.Demurely, adv. See Demure.Demureness, s. Gruamachd, stòldachd, baindidheachd,bunnlum.Demurrage, s. Dioladh maille luinge.Demurer, s. Fear an ioma-chomhairle.Demy', s. Paipeir beag.Den, «. 1. A cavern or hollow running horizontallyunder gi'ound : uamh, cos, slochd. 2. the cave ofa wild beast : garaidh.Denary, s. Deich, an t-àireamh deich.Dendrology, s. Eolas chraobh.Denegation, s. Aicheadh.Deniable, adj. So-àicheadh.Denial, ad/. 1. Negation : aicheadh. 2. refusal,the contrary to grant, or concession : aicheadh,diùltadh, obadh, euradh. 3. abjuration, contraryto acknowledgment of adherence : aicheadh,cur dheth.Denier, s. 1. A contradictor, an opponent: fearàicheidh.2. a disowner : fear-àicheidh. 3. a refuser:fear-àicheidh, fear-diùltaidh. 4. a small denominationof French money : cùinneadh beag Francach.Denigrate, v. a. Dubh, duaichnich.Denigration, «. Dubliadii, duaichneachadh.ol.Demonian, adj. See Demoniac, acfj.Denization, s. Deanamh saoranaich.Demonocracy, s. Cumhachd an diabhoil, diabliluidheachd.Denizen, s. Saoranach, bùirdeiseach.Denizen, v. a. Dean saor, cuir an inbhe saoranaich.Demonology, s. Deanihan eòlas.Denominable, adj. So-ainmeachaidh.Demonomy, ,v. Uachdranachd an diabhoil.Denominate, v. a. Ainmich, gairm, goir.Demonstrable, adj. So-dhearbhaidh,soilleir,dearbhchinnteach.Denomination, s. Ainni, ainmeachadh, sloinneadh.Denominative, adj. Ainmeannach.Demonstrableness, s. Dearbhaclid, dearbhadas, Denominator, s. Ainraeannaiche.dearbh-chinnteas.Denotable, adj'. Comharraichte, sònruichte, àraidh.Demonstrably, adv. See Demonstrable.Denotate, v. a. See Denote.Demonstrate, v. a. Coimh-dhearbh, dearbh, dearbhadaich,Denotation, «. Comharrachadh, ainmeachadh.làn-dearbh.Denotative, arl/. A' comharrachadh, ainmeannach.Demonstration, s. 1. The highest degree of deducibleDenote, i\ a. ComhaiTaich, taisbein, seòl a mach.or argumental evidence : comh-dliearbh-Denotement, s. Comharradh.adh, dearbh-chinnt. 2. indubitable evidence of Denounce, v. a. 1. Threaten by proclamation :the senses or reason : fios-dhearbhadh.bagair, cuir an ceill bagradh. 2. threaten byDemonstrative, erf/. 1. Having the power of demonstrationsome outward sign or expression : bagair, innis: dearbh-cliinnteach, neo-mhearachd-cunnart. 3. give information against, accuse pub-ach. 2. having the power of expressing clearly and licly : casaidich, innis air.certainly : dearbhach, làn-shoilleir.Denouncement, s. Bagradh, bagairt, cur an ceillDemonstratively, adv. See Demonstrative.bagraidh, maoideadh, dlteadh.Demonstrator, s. Fear comh-dhearbbaidh.Denouncer, s. Fear cuir an ceill bagraidh, fear fuagraidh.Demoralization, s. Milleadh dlieadh-bheusan.Demoralize, v, a. Mill deadh-bheusan, truaill Dense, o^'. Tiugh, dliith, teann.deadh-bheusan.Density, «. Tighead, dlùths, daingneachd.Demulcent, adj'. Sèimh, tlàth, maoth, bog, tais. Dent, s. See Dint.Demur, v. a. et n. 1. Doubt of: cuir teagamh ann, Dental, adj. Fiaclach.dean teabadaich. 2. delay a process in law by Dented, ad/. Air fhiacladh, fiaclaichte.doubts and objections : dailich, mairnealaich, bi Denticulation, s. ISIin-f'hiaclan, sgòr-dheudach.teabadaich. 3. hesitate, delay the conclusion of Denticulated, adj. Fiaclach, fiaclaichte.an affair : cuir dàil ann, dean maille. 4. doubt, Dentifrice, s. Fùdar fhiacal.

:DEP 410 DEPDentist, s. Leigh fliiacal.Dentition, s. 1. The act of breeding the teeth:fiaclacliailh. 2. the time at which chikb-en's teethare bred : am gearraidh nam fiacal.Denudate, v. a. Rùisg, lomair, lom, dean lomnoclid.Denudation, s. Rùsgadh, lomradh, lomadh.Denude, v. a. RCiisg, lomair.Denunciate, v. a. See Denounce.Denunciation, s. 1. The act of denouncing, theproclamation of a threat : fuagradh, cur an ceillbagraidh. 2. publication, sanction : fuagradh,gairm fholluiseach.Denunciator, «. 1. He that proclaims any threatfear cuir an ceill bagraidh. 2. he that lays informationagainst another : casaidich.Deny, r. a. 1. Contradict: àicheadh. 2. refuse,grant not : àichcadh diùlt ob, eur. 3. abnegate,disown : àicheadh. 4. renounce, disregard : àicheadh,diùlt, cum uait.Deobstkuct, v. a. Glan, reitich, dean slighe.Deobstruent, «. Purgaid-ghlanaidh.Deobstruent, a(ij. Purgaidcach.Deodand, s. Tabhartas do Dhia, naomh-thiodhac.Deoppilate, v. a. Sea Deobstruct.Deoppilation, s. Glanadh, reiteachadh, fosgladli.Deoppilatite, ail/. See Deobstruent, adj.Deosculate, v. a. Pòg.Deosculation, s. Pògadh.Depaint, v. a. 1. Picture, describe by colours,paint : dealbh, tarruing dealbh, dreach. 2. describe: aithris, cuir an ceill an òrdugh.Depart, v. a. et n. 1. Quit, leave, retire from : fag :2. leave the world : siubhail, caochail,fàg an saoghal.3. separate, part : dealaich, sgar. 4. distribute:roinn, compàirtich. 5. go away from aplace : imich, falbh, siubhail. 6. desist from apractice : dealaich, treig, fag. 7. be lost, perish :rach am mugha. 8. desert, revolt, apostatise :ccannaircich, cùl-sleamhnaich. 9. desist from aresolution or opinion : sguir, fag, treig. 10. die,leave the world : bàsaich, eug, siubhail.Depart, A 1. The act of going away : falbh, fagail.2. death : siubhal, bàs, caochladh.Departek, s. Fear-gliinaidh niheiteal-Departing, s. A going away : dol air falbh, fàgail.2. separation : fàgail, treigsinn, eadar-dhealachadh,cadar-sgaradh.Depaktment, «. 1. Province or business assignedto any particular person : gnothach, dreuchd, curam.2. a division or extent of country under thesame jurisdiction : mòr-roinn.Departuke, s. I. A going away: falbh, fàgail,triall, dol air falbh. 2. death, disease : siubhal,caochladh. 3. a forsaking : treigsinn, dcalachadh,Depauperate, v. a.fàgail.Detascent, atij. Ag ionaltradh.Depasture, v. a. ct «. 1. Eat up, consume byfeeding upon it : ith, ionaltair, feuraich. 2. feed,graze: ith, bi 'g ionaltradh, hi feiirach.Bochdainnich, tlioir gu boc,-!idainn.Depictible, adj. Tiugh, righinn, slanianach, ronnach.Depinct, v. a. See Depaint.Depeculation, s. See Peculation.Depend, t'. «. 1. Hang from : croch ri, comh-chroch.2. be in a state influenced by some external cause :bi am freasdal, bi an comain. 3. be connectedwith any thing as with its cause : comh-chroch.4. be in suspense, be yet undetermined : màirne?'-aich, bi an ioma-chonihairle, bi gunchuirgu ceann.5. be fixed with attention : thoir toighe, beachdaich.6. rely on, trust to : earb fi, cuir muinghinnann.Dependance, Ì s. 1. The state of hanging downDependancy, Jfrom a supporter: crochadh. 2.something hanging upon another : crochadh, cluigein.3. concatenation, relating one thing toanother : comh-crochadh, comh-chuibhrcach. 4.state of being at the disposal, or under the sovereigntyof another : eisimeil, comain. 5. thethings or persons of which any man has the dominionor disposal : luchd-eismeil, luchd-comain,iochdarain. 6. reliance, trust, confidence ; earbsa,dòchas, muinghinn, dùil.Dependant, a

:DEP 441 DEPJDeplume, v. a. Spion dheth na h-itcan, rùisg detlia' chlòimh.Depone, v. a. 1. Lay down as a pledge, or security: fag an geall, their an geall. 2. risk uponthe success of an adventure: !eag geall, cuir geall.Deponent, s. Fianuis, fianuis air a niliionnaibh.Depopui-ate, i>. a. et 9). I. Unpeople, lay waste :fàsaich, dìth-làraich, bànaich. 2. become dispeopled: bi dith-laraichte.Di;poPULATioN, s. Dìth-làrachadh, fàsachadh, dìthmhilleadhleir-sgrios.Depopulator, .s\ Dith-mhilltear, fear-fàsachaidh.Deport, v. a. Giiilain, iomchair, gluais.Deport, s. See Deportment.Deportation, *. 1. Transportation : fògradh, fuagradh.2. exile in general : fògradh, fuagradh.DEPORTArENT, s. 1. Couduct, management : giulan,cleachdamh, caitheamh-beatha. 2. demeanour, behaviour: giulan, iomchar, heus, gnàths, gluasad.Deposable, acfj. A ghabhas toirt air falbh.Deposal, s. Cur bhàrr a' chriiin.Depose, v. a. et n. 1. Lay down, lodge, let fallleag dhlot, cuir air làr. 2. degrade from a throne,or high station : cuir bhàrr na caithreach, islicli,tàmailtich, cuir a inbhe. 3. lay aside : cuir a tliaobh,leig seachad. 4. lay up as a security : cuir fuidlichoimhead, càiricli. .'J. give testimony, attestfianuisich. fi. bear witness : thoir fianuis.Deposer, s. Fear cuir a inbhe.Deposing, s. Cur a inbhe.Deposit, v. a. 1. Lay up, lodge in any place:taisg, cuir an lànihan. 2. lay up as a pledge, orsecurity : thoir an geall. 3. place at interestcuir air riadh. 4. lay aside : cuir dheth, cuir athaobh.Deposit, s. 1. Any thing comraitted to the trustof another: tasgaidh. 2. a pledge, a pawn : geall,eàrlas. 3. the state of a thing pawned, or pledged: gleidheadh, cumail.Depositary, s. Fear-gleidhidhgill, fear tigh-tasgaidh.Depositing, s. Leigcadh seachad.Deposition, s. I. The act of giving public testimony: mionnan, fianuis air mhionnabh. 2. theact of degrading a prince from sovereignty : curbhàrr na caithreach, eas-onarachadh. 3. the solemndepriving of a man of his clerical orders : cur adreuchd eaglais.Depository, i. Tigh-tasgaidh, tasgaidh.Depositum, s. See Deposit, s.Depot, s. Arm-lann.Depravation, s. I. The act of making any thingbad, corruption : truailleadh, milleadh, coirbeachd.2. the state of being bad : coirbeachd, gràinealachd.Deprave, f. a. L Vitiate, corrupt, contaminate:truaill, mill, salaich. 2. misrepresent, wrest, defame: cùl-chàin, dìt, labhair olc mu.Depravedly, adv. Gu truaillidh, gu coiripidh.Depravedness, 1 s. Truailleadh, milleadh, coirb-Depravement, j eachd.Depraver, s. Fear-truaillidh, fear-niillidh.Depraving, *. Cùl-chàineadh, càineadh, dìteadh.Vol. ILDepravity, *. Truailleachd, coiriptheachd, aingidheachd.Deprecate, v. a. I. Beg off, pray deliverance from :aslaich saoradh, athchuingich teasairginn, guidh olcachumail air falbh. 2. implore mercy of: asluich,guidh, iarr niaitheanas.Deprecation, s. 1. Prayer against evil : asluchadh,guidhe, ùrnuigh, athchuinge. 2. intreaty, petitioning: iarrtas, athchuinge. 3. an excusing, abegging pardon for : iarruidh maitheanais.Deprecative, ) ,. t • i ,Jjeisgeulach.D;-ati/.eprecatory, "^ ô^"'"»-"-jDeprecator, s. Leisgeulaich.Depreciate, v. a. \. Bring a thing down to a lowerprice : liighdaich an luach, leag a phris. 2. undervalue: mi-mheas, cuir an dimeas.Depreciation, s. Mi-nilieas, lughdachadh an luach.Depredate, v. a. 1. Rob, pillage : spùinn, gold,creach, slad. 2. spoil, devour : mill, sgrios, glut.Depredation, s. 1. A robbing, a spoiling : spùinneadh,gold, creach, slaid. 2. voracity, waste : glutadh,slugadh suas, caitheanih as.Depredator, s. Spùillear, spùinneadair, creachadair.Depreiiend, v. a. \. Catch one, take unawares :beir air, glac, cuir an làmh. 2. discover, find outa thing : faigh a mach, tuig.Depreiiensible, (u/J. I. That may be caught : soghlacaidh.2. that may be understood or discovered: so-thuigsinn.Deprehension, s. L a catching or taking unawares: glacadh, breith air. 2. a discovery : faghaila mach, tuigsinn.Depress, v. a. 1. Press, or thrust down : brutliSÌOS, tilg SÌOS. 2. let fall, let down : leig tuiteainle, leag. 3. humble, deject, sink : islich, innhlaich,cuir fuidh sprochd, mi-mhisnich.Depression,^. 1. The act of pressing down : dinneadh,cudtlironi, cumail fuidhe. 2. the sinking orfalling in of a surface : tuiteam slos, leagadh, tèarnadh.3. the act of humbling, abasement : isleachadh,dimeas, mi-mhisneachadh.Depressive, adj. Tuiteamach, a' leagadh sios.Depressor, s. 1. He that keeps or presses down :fear-cumail fuidhe. 2. an oppressor : fear-sàruchaidh,aintighearn.Deprivable, adj. Buailteach a bhi air a thoirt airfalbh.Deprivation, s. 1. The act of depriving, or takingaway from : tabhairt air falbh, diobradh. 2.the state of losing : call, crcachadh, calldachd.3. the deposition of a clergyman from his preferment: cur a dreuchd eaglais.Deprive, v. a. 1. Bereave one of a thing : buinuaith, thoir uaith. 2. hinder, debar from : cumair ais, bac. 3. release, free from : saor. 4. putout of an office : cuir a dreuchd.Depriver, s. Fear-tabhairt air falbh, creachadair,spùinneadalr.Depth, s. 1. Deepness, the measure of any thingfrom the surface downwards : doimhncachd, doimhne.2. deep place, not a shoal : doimhncachd,3 K

::DER 442 DES(loimhnc. 3. the abyss : doimhne, dubh-aigein. 4.the middle or heiglit of a season : meadhon. 5.abstruseness, obscurity: doimhneachd. 6. sagacity: tul-chuis, sicireachd.Depulse, v. a. Fuadaich air falbh, pùc uait.Depl'lsiox, s. Fuadach air falbh, pùcadh air falbh.Depi'lsory, adj. A' pùcadh air falbh, a' cumailuaith.Depurate, v. a. Glan, siolaidh, ionnlaid, nigh.Depurate, ad/. Fior-ghlan, gun druaip.Depuration, s. 1. The act of separating the purefrom the impure part of any thing : glanadh, sioladh.2. the cleansing of a wound from its matter: glanadh.Depure, v. a. See Depurate.Deputation,^. 1. The act of deputing or sendingaway with a special commission : teachdaireachd.2. vicegerency : dreuchd fir-ionaid.Depute, v. a. Sònruich mar fhear-ionaid, cuir airthcachdaireachd.Deputy, s. 1. A lieutenant, a viceroy : fear-ionaid,fear-ait uaclidarain. 2. one that transacts businessfor another : fear-gnothaich, fear-ionaid.Deracinate, i: a. 1. Pluck or tear up by theroots : spion a 'fhreumhaibh, spion a bun. 2. a-bolish, destroy : dith-mhill, sgrios, cuir as.Deraign, ) V. a. 1. Prove, justify: dearbh ceart,Derain, / fh-eanaich. 2. disorder, turn out ofcourse : cuir air seacharan.Deraignment, ) *. 1. The act of deraigning, orDerainment, Jproving: dearbhadh, fireanachadh.2. a disordering or turning out of course :dol air seacharan. 3. a discharge of profession, adeparture out of religion : cùl-sleamhnachadh,trèigsinn creidimh.Derange, v. a. Eas-òrduich, cuir air aimhreidh.Derangement, s. Eas-òrdugh, mearaichinn.Derav, «. Eachrais, butarrais, ùprait, collaid, aimhreit.Dereliction,*. 1. Abandonment: dlobradh, truigsinn,tur-chùl. 2. the state of being forsaken :diobradh, treigsinn.Deride, v. a. Sgeig, fochaidich, mag, dean ceòlgùire dheth.Deiuder, «. 1. A mocker, a scoffer : sgeigeir, fearfanaid,fear-fochaid. 2. a droll, a buffoon : àmhuilteach,sgeigeir.Deiìidinolv, adv. Gu magail, gu sgeigeil, gu fochaideach.Derision, s. 1. The act of deriding or laughing atsgeig, niagadh, fochaid, faiiaid, fath-chainnt. 2.contempt, scorn, a laughing stock : cuis-mhagaidh,ball-fanoid.Derisive, adj. Sgeigeil, magail, fanaideach, fochaideach.Derisively, ath: Sec Derisive.Derivable, a(^'. 1. Attainable by right of descentor derivation : air am blieil coir shinnsearachd. 2.deducible as from a root : aig eiridli o, a' srufhadho.I)i kivation, s. 1. A draining of water, a turningof its course : tarruing o nihàthair uisge, sruthchlaonadh.2. the tracing of a word from its source :focal-fhreumhachd. 3. the transmission of anything from its source : sruthadli o cheann. 4. (inmedicine), the drawing of a Imniour from one partof the body to another : tarruing leanntan.Derivative, ad/. Sruthach, a' teachd o ni eile.Derivatively, adv. See Derivative.Derive, v. a. et n. 1. Turn the course of waterfrom its channel : tarruing o, tionndaidh, thoir asruth-chlais. 2. deduce as from a root : tarruing,lorg. 3. communicate to another as from theorigin and source : tarruing o. 4. receive bytransmission : faigh o. 5. communicate to bydescent of blood : sruth adh' ionnsuidh. 6. spread,diffuse: sgaoil. 7. (in granmiar), trace a word fromits origin : dean focal-fhreumhachd. 8. comefrom, owe its origin to : thig o, tàrmaich.Deriver, s. Fear-tarruing o bhun eùise.Dern, ad/. Muladach, aonarach, cianail.Dernier, ad/. Deireannach.Derogate, v. a. et ?i. 1. Do an act so far contraryto a law or custom as to diminish its formerextent : lughdaich, lagaich. 2. lessen the worthof any person or tiling, disparage : tarcuisich, cuirdimeas air. 3. detract, lessen reputation : dithmhol,lughdaich cliù. 4. degenerate, act beneathone's rank, or place, or birth : dean gu h-an-dualach.Derogate, adj. Maslaichte, tarchuisichte.Derogately, adv. See Derogate, adj.Derogation, s. 1. The act of weakening, or restraininga former law, or contract : cur an suarachas,bristeadh riaghailte, lughdachadh meas. 2.a defamation, detraction : dimeas, tarcuis.Derogatorily, adv. Gu tarcuiseach.Derogatory, adj. Tarcuiseach, eas-onorach, niichliùiteach.Derring, adj. See Daring.Dervis, «. Manach Turcach.Desart, s. See Desert.Descant, g. 1. A song, or tune composed in partsòran, rosg. 2. a discourse, a disputation : seanachasròpach, ròlaist, connsachadh.Descant, v. n. 1. Sing in parts: seinn, ceileir.2. make speeches in a sense of censure, or contempt: dean ròlaist.Descanting, *. Barail, beachdaireaehd.Descend, v. a. et n. I. Walk downward upon anyplace : team, tearuinn. 2. go downwards, fall,sink : tearuinn, team, tuit, tuirling. 3. comedown, implying only an arrival at one pkice fromanother : thig a sios. 4. come suddenly, or violently,fall upon as from an eminence: tuit, tuirling,tuirl. 5. make an invasion : thig a iiuas, buail aluias. C. proceed as from an original, be derivedfrom : siolaich o, tàrmaich o. 7. fall in orderof inheritance to a successor : tuit a, dh' ionnsuidh.8. extend a discourse from general to particularconsiderations : labhair ni 's niionaideiche.Descendant, s. Siol, sliochd, gineal, iarmad.Descendent, adj. 1. Falling, sinking, coming down,descending : a' tèainadli, a' tuiteam, a' tuirlini;eadl).

::DES 44.3 DES2. proceeding from another as an original, or ancestor: a' teachd o, de shlioclid, de shiol.Descension, *. 1. The act of going downwards :tèarnadh, tuirling, teachd le bruthach. 2. a declension,a degradation : Isleachadh.Descensive, adj. A' tèarnadh.Descent, «. 1. The act of passing from a higher toa lower place : tèarnadh, dol a sios. 2. progressdownwards: tèarnadh, tuirlin. 3. obliquity, inclination: claonadh, cromadh, aoraadh, leathad.4. lowest place : iochdar, bun, grunnd. 5. fall froma higher state, degradation : isleachadh, tarcuis. 6.invasion : teachd a fiuas, ionnsuidh. 7. transmissionof any thing by succession and inheritance :dol sios mai- oighreachd. 8. the state of proceedingfrom an original, or progenitor : tàrmachadh,gineamhuinn. 9. birth, extraction, process of lineage: gineamhuinn, sloinneadh, breith. teachdo. 10. offspring, inheritors: siol, sliochd. 11.a single step in the scale of genealogy : ceuni ginealaich,glùn. 12. a rank in the scale of subordination: dream, ceum.Describe, v. a. 1. Delineate, mark out : dealbh,dreach, tarruing. 2. mark out any thing by themention of its properties : comharraich, aithriscunntas mu iii, minich, thoir tuairisgeul air. 3.distribute into proper heads, or divisions : tarruingcunntas air, sgriobh fuidli chinn.Describer, s. Fear-aithris, fear-tuairisgeil.Descrier, s. Fear-lorgachaidh, fear-faotainn a mach.Description, s. 1. The act of delineating by perceptibleproperties : dreach, dealbh. 2. the sentence,or passage in which any thing is described :sgriobhadh mu ni, tuairisgeul, cunntas. 3. a laxdefinition : tuairisgeul. 4. the qualities expressedin a description: tuairisgeul, luaidh, sgriobhadh.Descry, v. a. 1. Give notice of any thing suddenlydiscovered : cuir os àird, thoir caismeachd. 2. spyout, examine at a distance : lannsaich a mach,beachdaich fad as, dearc, seall fada uait. 3. detect,find out any thing concealed : faigh a mach, lorga mach. 4. discover, perceive by the eye : faic,faigh a mach, beachdaich.Descry, s. Faodail, ni air fhaotainn a mach, taisgeal.Desecrate, 1'. a. Mi-naomhaich, mi-choisrig, truaill.Desecration, s. Mi-naonihachadh, mi-choisrigeadli,truailleadh.Desert, s. 1. A wilderness, solitude: fàsach, dìthreabh.2. qualities, or conduct considered withrespect to rewards, or punishments : toillteanas. 3.proportional merit, claim to reward : toillteanas.4. excellence, right to reward : toillteanas, maitheas,airidh.Desert, adj. Fàsachail, fiadhaich, neo-àitichte.Desert, v. a. et n. 1. Forsake, fall away from :treig, fag, diobair. 2. leave, abandon : treig, cuircùl fi. 3. quit the army, or regiment in whichone is inlisted : teich o 'n arm.Deserter, s. 1. He that has forsaken his cause, orhis post : fear-teichidh, cladhair. 2. he that leavesthe army in which he is inlisted : fear-teichidh o'n arm, gealtair, 3. an abandoner : fear-treigsinn.Desertful, adj. Cliìì-thoillteanach, ro-thoillteanach.Desertion, s. 1. Tlie act of forsaking, or abandoninga cause, or post : treigsinn, teicheadh, fàgail.2. (in theology) a sense of the dereliction of God :treigsinn, folach gnuise. 3. quitting the army, orregiment in which one is inlisted : teicheadh.Desertless, adj. Neo-thoillteanach, neo-airidh, gunluach.Desertlessly, adv. See Desertless.Desertrice, s. Bean-threigsinn.Deserve, v. a. 1. Be worthy of either good, or illtoill, dean airidh, coisinn. 2. be worthy of rewardtoill, bi airidh, dean airidh, coisinn.Deservedly', adv. Gu toillteanach, gu h-airidh.Deserver, «. Fear-toillteanais, fear-airidli.Deserving, s. Toillteanas, airidh.Deservixgly, adv. Gu toillteanach, a feir airidh.Desiccants, s. Tiormanan.Desiccate, v. a. et n. 1. Dry up, exhaust of moisture: tiormaich, thoir an sùgh a. 2. exhale moisture: cuir fallus deth. 3. grow dry, be drainedof moisture : iVis tioram, traodh.Desiccation, s. Tiormachadh traodhadh.Desiccative, adj. Tiormachail.Desiderate, v. a. larr, ionndrain.Desideratum, «. Ionndrain, easbhuidh.Desidiose, adj, Leisg, lunndach, trom, diomhanacli.Design, v. a. 1. Purpose, intend any thing: rùnaich,cuir romhad, sònraich. 2. form, or orderwith a particular purpose : rùnaich, sònraich, comharraich.3. devote intentionally : rùnaich, sònraich.4. plan, project, form in idea : tionnsgainu,dealbh. 5. mark out by particular tokens : comharraich.Design, s. 1. An intention, a purpose : riin, tionnsgnadhmiann, beachd, smuain. 2. a scheme, aplan of action : innleaclid, dealbh, tionnsgnadh. 3.scheme formed to the detriment of another : innleachd,droch-bheart. 4. the idea which an artistendeavours to execute, or express : samhlachas.Designable, adj. So-aithnichte, comharraichte.Designate, o

:DES 441. DESDesignless, adj. Gun toirt fainear, gun fliios. 2.without scheme or project : neo-charach.Designi.essi.y, adv. See Designless.Desigsment, *. See Design, s.Desirable, adj. 1. To be wished with earnestness: ion-mhiannaichte. 2. pleasing, delightfultaitneach, ciatach.Desihableness, s. lon-mhiannachd.Desire, «. Toil, iarraidh, miann, togradh, deidh, diirachd.Desire, v. a. 1. Wish, long for: miannaich, sanntaichiarr, togair. 2. express wishes, appear tolong : miannaich, sinntaich, hi an deidh air, iarr.3. ask, intreat : iarr, grios, asluich. 4. require,demand : iarr, sir.Desirer, s. larradair, iarrataich, fear-miannachaidh.Desireless, adj. Nco-iarratach.Desirous, cuij. larratach, miannach, deidheil, togaiTach.Desirously, adv. See Desirous.Desirousness, s. larrtachd, miannachas.Desist, v. n. Stad, sguir, leig dhiot, dean fois, foisich.Desistance, s. Stad, sgur, tàmh, fosadh.Desitive, adj. Criochnuicheach.Desk, s. Crinlein, bòrd-sgrìobhaidh.Desk, v. a. Càraich an tasgaidh, taisg.Desolate, adj. 1. Without inhabitants, uninhabited:fas, fàsail, aonaranach, neo-àitichte. 2. deprivedof inhabitants, laid waste : fas, ban, neoàitichte.3. solitary, without society : aonaranach,cianail, ànrach.Desolate, v. a. Tasaich, dith -làraich.Desolately, adv. See Desolate, adj.Desolater, s. Fear-fàsachaidh, dìth-mhilltear.Desolation,*. 1. Destruction of inhabitants : fàsachadh,fàsalachd dùlas, creachadh. 2. gloominess,melancholy, destitution : cianalas aonarachd,tiamhaidhcachd. 3. a place wasted and forsaken :fàsach, dìthreabh.Desolatoky, adj. Sgriosail, millteach, a' cur fas.Despair, s. 1. Hopelessness, despondence: eudòchas,an-dòchas, an-earbsa, nii-mhisneach, mimhuinghinn.2. that which causes despair ; thatof which there is no hope : cu-dòchas, an-earbsa.3. (in theology) loss of confidence in the mercy ofGod : an-earbsa, eu-dòchas.Despair, v. a. et n. 1. Cause to despair: cuir anan-earbsa, cuir an eu-dochas. 2. be without hope,despond : thoir thairis dùil, bi an eu-dochas.Despairable, adj. Eu-dùchasach, anearbsach, andòcliasach.Desi'Airek, s. Fear-gun dòchas, fear an-earbsach.Despairingly, adv. Gu h-eu-dòchasach, gu h-anearbsacli.Despatch, .«. 1. Hasty execution, speedy performance: luaths, ealainhachd, cabhag, dcifir. 2. express,hasty messenger, or message : teachdaircachd,cabhag.Despatch, v. a. I. Send away hastily: dcifiicli,cuir air falbh an cabhag. ^. send out of iheworld, put to death :cuir as do, foghaiiui do, sjiad.3. perform a business quickly : deifrich, criochnaichan cabhag. 4. conclude an affair with another: dean gnothach ri.Despatcher, «. ]. That which destroys, or makesan end of: fear-criòchnachaidh, fear cuir as do.2. onewho performs business: fear-dèanaimh gnothaicli.Despatciiful, adj.Deifireach. cabhagach, ealamh,luath.Despection, s. Amharc sios.Desperado, «. Fear aimsichte, fear gun athadh.Desperate, adj. 1. Without liope : eu-dòchasach,an-earbsach, gun dòchas, no, earbsa. 2. withoutcare of safety, rash : aimsichte, gun athath, dian.3. irretrievable, irrecoverable: eu-dùchasach,caillte.4. mad, hot-brained : do-cheannsaichte, ainmheasach,mi-chiallach.Desperate, s. See Desperado.Desperately', adv. See Desperate, adj.Desperateness, s. Cuthach, braise, gairge, ainteas.Desperation, s. Eu-dochas, an-dòchas, an-earbsa.Despicable, ati/. Tùireil, suarach diblidh, di-measach,neo-fhiachail.Despicableness, s. Tàirealachd, diblidlieachd, suaraichead.Despicably, adv. See Despicable.Despisable, adf. Tàireil, suarach, neo-mheasail.Despisal, s. Tair, tarcuis, dimcas.Despise, v. a. Tarcuisich, dean suarach, cuir am mishuim,dean dimeas air.Despisedness, s. Diinheasdachd.Desplser, «. Fear-tàire fear-tarcuis, fear-dimeas,sgeigeir.Despising, s. Tàir, tarcuis, dimeas.Despite, s. 1. Malice, anger, malignity : gamhlas,fearg, tnù, diomb, mi-run, spid, droch-niheinn. 2.defiance, unsubdued opposition : dùbhlan, aindeoin,an-toil. 3. act of malice, opposition : tarcuis,tailceas, tàir.Despite, r. a. Dùbhlanaich, feargaich, buair.Despsteful, adj. Gamhiasach, nii-runach, spldcil,tarcuiseach, tàireil.Despitefully', adv. See Despiteful.Despitefulness. s. Gamhlas, fuath, fearg, tnù.Despoil, v. a. 1. Itob, deprive : spùinn, spùill,creacìi, slad. 2. divest by any accident : spiiinn,buin uaith, creach.Despoiler, s. Spijinneadair, crcachadair, dlth-nihilltear.Despoliation, s. Spuinneadh, creach, slaid.Despond, v. a. 1. Despair, lose hope : bi an anearbsa,bi an eu-dochas, caill dòchas. 2. (in theology),lose hope of the divine mercy : bi an anearbsa,bi an eu-ilòchas.Despondency, a-. An-dòchas, eu-dòchas, an-earbsa,niì-mhisneach, lag-nihisneach.Despondent, adj. Eu-dòchasach, an-dòchasach, anearbsach,niì-nihisneacliail.Desponder, s. Fear eu-dùdiasach.Desp(indin

:DES 445 DETDespoxsation, s. Reiteachadh, ceangal, cùnihnantpòsaidh.Despot, s. Aintighearn, àrd-uachdaran.'i^y adj. Aintighearnail.Despotical, j''°Despotically, adv. See Despotic.Despoticalness,) a • ,•,^ \ l s. AintiKhearnas, ceannasachd.1 1Despotism,°'jDespumatiox, s. Copadh.Dessert, s. Blilsean, deireannan.Destisate, v. a. Sònraich, rùnaich, òrduich air son.Destixate, ad/. Orduichte, suidhiclue, air a shònrachadh.Destination, «. Sònrachadh, crìoch àraidh, crìoch,òrduchadli.Destine, r. a. 1. Appoint unalterablj" to any stateor condition : òrduich, sònraich. 2. devote topuiiisliment : sònraich, ùrduich, cuir air leth. 3.fix unalterably : òrduich, sònraicli, suidhicli.Destiny, «. 1. The power that spins the life, anddetermines the fate of living beings : dan. 2. fate,invincible necessity : dan, manadh. 3. doom, conditionin future time : cor, crannchur siorruidh.Destitute, w^'. 1. Forsaken, abandoned : falamh,treigte, diobairte. 2. abject, friendless : ainnis,eisearadh, bochd, aonaranach. 3. in want of: falamh,uireasbhuidheach, easbhuidheach, ainnis.Destitute, s. Uireasbhach, aonaran.Destitute, r. a. Treig, diobair, fag.Destitution, s. Ainniseachd, dith, easbhuidh, uireasbhuidh,bochdainn, diobradh, feum.Destroy, i: a. 1. Overturn a cit}', rase a building:sgrios, dìth-làraich, tilg bun os ceann. 2. laywaste, make desolate : fàsaich, dìth-làiaich. 3.kill : sgrios, dlth-mhill, marbh. 4. put an end to,bring to nought : dithich, thoir gu neò-ni.Destroyable, aci/. So-sgriosaidh.Destroyer, s. Sgriosadair, marbhaiche.Destruct, v. a. See Destroy.Destructible, cu!J. So-sgriosaidh, so-mhillidh.Destructibility, s. Buailteachd do sgrios.Destruction, s. 1. The act of destroying, subversion,demolition : sgrios, leir-sgi-ios, niilleadh, dithmhilleadh,lasachadh, diobhail, dunaidh. 2. murder,massacre : sgrios, marbhadh, niort. 3. thestate of being destroyed, ruin, murder suffered :marbhadh, dol a dhith, sgrios. 4. the cause ofdestruction, as a consuming plague : sgrios. 5.(in theology), eternal death : sgrios.Destructive, adj. Sgriosach, miUteacli, caithteach,marbhtach.Destructively^ arfi'. See Destructive.Destructiveness, s. Sgriosadaireachd, raillteachd.Desudation, s. Bòrcadh falluis, sruth faliuis.Desuetude, s. Ana-cleachdadh.Desultory, ì ad/. 1. Roving from thing toDesultorious, j" thing, unsettled, immetnodical :bristeach, nii-dhòigheil, neo-riaghailteach, neoshuidhichfe,luaineach. 2. wavering : luaineach,luasganach, neo-bhu nail teach.Desoltoriness, s. Neo-bhunailteas, caochlaidcichd,luaineachd, luasganachd.Detach, v. a. 1. Separate, disengage, part fromsomething : dealaich, cuir air leth, sgar. '2. sendout a part of a greater body of men on an expedition: cuir air ionnsuidh.Detachment, s. Buidheann, cuideachd airm.Detail, v. a. Innis gu poncail, aithris gu min.Detail, i. Min-chunntas, cunntas poncail.Detailer, s. Fear aithris gu min.Detain, v. a. 1. Keep that which belongs toanother: cum air ais, gleidh. 2. withhold, keepback : cum air ais, bac. 3. restrain from departure: cum, maillich cuir maill' air. 4. hold incustody : cum an làmh.Detainer, s. 1. He that holds back any one'sright : fear-cumail air ais. 2. confinement, detention: grabadh, amladh. 3. (in law), the act of unlawfullyholding back the right of another person :cumail droch coir.Detect, v. a. Faigh a mach, leig ris, nochd, foillsich.Detecter, s. Fear-faotainn a mach.Detection, s. 1 . Discovery of guilt or fraud, or anyother fault : faotainn a mach, cur ciont os àird.2. discovery of any thing hidden : faotainn a mach,nochdadh.Detention, s. 1. The act of keeping what belongsto another : gleidheadh, cumail, cumail o. 2. confinement,restraint : bacadh, cumail an lamb, amladh.Deter, v. a. Mi-mhisnich, bac le h-eagal, cuir athadhair.Determent, s. Athadh, fàth-eagail.Detercje, v. a. Slab, glaii, nigh.Detergent, adj. Siabach, glanail.Detergent, s. Siabair, glanadair.Deteriorate, v. a. Cuir am miosad.Deterioration, s. Dol ni *s miosa, deanamh ni 'smiosa.Determinable, a(I/. A ghabhas deanamh a mach.Determinate, adj. 1. Settled, definite, determined: suidhichte, criochnaichte, comharraicht' amach. 2. established, settled by rule, positivesuidhichte. 3. decisive, conclusive : cinnteach,comh-dhùnach. 4. fixed, resolute : suidhichte, leagtafi, rùnaichte.Determinately, adv. See Determinate.Determination, s. 1. Absolute direction to a certainend : run suidhichte. 2. judicial decision :breith, crioch-connsachaidh.DETERMiNATivE,af/;'. A' crioclinachadh, a' suidheachadh.Determinator, «. Fear-dearbhaidh.Determine, f. a. et n. 1. Fix, settle: sònraich,suidhicli, dean dearbh-chinnteach. 2. conclude,fix ultimately : comh-dhùin, suidhich. 3. bound,confine : suidhich, càirich ann, cuir crloch ri. 4.influence the choice : suidhich, dean toileach. 5.resolve : suidhich, rùnaich. 6. decide : comhdhùin,dearbh. 7. put an end to, destro)' : cuiras do, foghainn do. 8. conclude : cuir fomhad,comh-dhùin. 9. settle opinion : cuir gu taice. 10.end, come to an end: thig gu crich. 11. make a

:DEV 446 DEVdecision : rùnaicli. 12. resolve concerning anything : cuir gu taic, suidhich.Detekminer, «. Fear ruin-shuidhichte.Deterration, «. Hùracli.Detersion, s. Glanadli, siabadh.Detersive, adj. Siabacli, glanail.Detersive, s. Cungaidh-ghlanaidh.Detest, i'. a. Fuathaicli, gràinich, gabh grain detli.Detestable, adj. Fuathach, grained, daochail,Detestably, adv. See Detestable.Detestableness, s. Fuathmhaireachd, gràinealachd,daochalaclul.Detestation, s. Fuatb, grain, sgreamh, grls.Detester, s. Fear-fuathachaidh.Dethrone, v. a. Cuir bhàrr a' chrùin, cuir dheth 'nchathair.Dethronement, s. Cur bhùrr a' chrùin, cur dheth 'nchathair.Dethroxer, s. Fear-cuir dheth 'n chathair.Detonate, v. n. Bi fuaimneach.Detonation, s. Fuaimneach, toirmrich, tàirn-thoirm,tàirneach.Detorsion, s. Seacharan deilbh, mi-bhreitlmeachadh,fiaradh.Detort, 1-. a. Mi-bhreithnich, fiar.Detortion, s. See Detorsion.Detract, v. a. 1. Derogate : di-mhol, tarcuisich,cùl-chàin. 2. tal

:DEV 447 DIADevitable, adj. See Avoidable.Devitation, 5. Seachnadli, tàirsinn as.Devocation, s. Gairm a thaobli.Devoid, o(^'. 1. Empty, vacant, void: falamli, fas.2. without any thing, free from, in want of: saoro easbhuidheachd, as eugmhais.Devoir, s. Dligheadh, dleasdanas, aire, seirbhis,cùirteas.Devolve, v. a. et 71. 1. Roll down : cuairsg, rol,cuir car mu char. 2. move frora one hand toanother: cuir, no, leag air neach eile. 3. rolldown : bi air do foladh, rach car mu char. 4. fallin succession into new hands : tuit a dh' ionnsuidh.Devolution, s. 1. The act of rolling down : roladh.2. removal, successive from hand to hand :tuiteam a dh' ionnsuidh.Devoration, s. Glaraadli, glutadh, glamaireachd,glàimhearachd.Devote, v. a. 1. Dedicate, consecrate : coisrig,naomhaich. 2. addict as to a sect, or studythoir thairis do. 3. condemn, resign to ill : thoirthairis do, dit. 4. addict, give up to ill : thoirseachad, tiomain do. 5. curse, execrate, doom todestruction : malluich, sònraich air son millidh.Devote, adj. Coisrigte, naomhaichte, rùnaichte, aira chur air leth air son.Devote, s. Fear dlùth-leanmhuinn.Devotedness, «. Coisrigeachd, tabhairt thairis do.Devotee, «. Saobh-chreidraheach, cràbhaiche.Devotemext, s. Coisrigeadli, naorahachadh, cur airleth.Devoter, s. See Devote, s.Devotion, s. 1. The state of being dedicated :coisrigeadh. 2. piety, acts of religion, devoutness :diadhachd, cràbhadh, aoradh. 3. an act of externalworship : aoradh, seirbhis. 4. prajer, an expressionof devotion : aoradh, ùrnuigh. 5. an oblationdevoted to charitable or pious use : iobairt,tiodhlac. 6. the state of the mind under a strongsense of dependence upon God : diadhachd. 7.an act of reverence, respect, or ceremony : iirahlachd.8. strong affection, ardent love : teasghràdh,toirt suas a' chridhe. 9. earnestness, dùrachd.10. disposal, power : umhlachd, toil.Devotional, adj. Cràbhach, diadhuidh.Devotionalist, ì s. Saobh-chreidmheach, cràbh-Devotionist, Jaiche.Devotor, s. Fear-aoraidh.Devour, v. a. 1. Eat up ravenously: ith suas,glam, glut, beubanaich, riasail. 2. destroy, orconsume with rapidity and violence : sgrios, mill,cuir as do. 3. swallow up, annihilate : glam, glut,sluig suas. 4. enjoy with avidity : smuais letlachd.Devourer, s. Glutair, glaimseir, dlth-mhilltear, gionair.Devouringly, adv. Gu glaimseach, gu glutach, gugionach.Devout, adj. 1. Pious, religious : diadhuidh, cràbhach,naomh. 2. filled with pious thoughts : diadliuidh,cràbhach, naomh.Devout, s. See Devotee.Devoutlessness, s. Mi-dhiadhachd.Devoutly, adv. See Devout.Deuteronomy, s, Leabhar an ath-lagh^, Deuteronirai.Dew, v. a. Fliuch le drùchd, fliuch le dealt, driog,fras, braon.Dew, s. Drùchd, driùchd, dealt, braon.Dewberry, *. Sùgh-chraobh.Dewbesprent, adj. Fliuchta te dealt.Dew-drop, s. Boinne dealt, braon, drùchd.Dewlap, «. 1. The flesh that hangs down fi-om thethroat of oxen : gearradh uclul, sprogaill. 2. alip flaccid with age : spreill.Dewlapt, adj. Sprogailleach.Dew-worm, «. Daol dealta.Dewy, adj. 1. Resembling dew, partaking of dew:dealtach, dealtmhor, drùchdach, braonach. 2.moist with dew, roscid : dealtach, dnichdachjbraonach, àitidh.Dexter, adj. Deas, deiseal.Dexterity, s. 1. Readiness of limbs, activitj', skill,expertness : deisealachd, tapachd, ealamachd. 2.readiness of contrivance : ealantachd, teòmachd,seòltachd, tionnsgalachd, làmhachaireachd.Dexterous, adj. 1. Expert at any manual employment,active, ready : deiseil, teòma, seòlta, ealantalàmhachair. 2. expert in management, subtle, fullof expedients : teòma, seòlta, innleachdach, tionnsgalach.Dexterously, adv. See Dexterous.Dexterousness, s. See Dexterity.Dextral. adj. Deas, deiseil.Dextrality, s. Lamh-dheas, taobh na làimhedeise.Dey, s. Uachdaran Algiers.Diabetes, s. Ruith fuail.Diabolic, 1 adj. Diabhlaidh, deamhnaidh, aing-Diabolical, Jidh.Diabolically, adv. See Diabolical.DiABOLicALXEss, s. Diabhluidheachd.Diabolism, s. 1. The actions of the devil : diabhluidheachd.2. possession by the devil : sealbhachadhleis an diabhul.DiACODiuM, s. Sùgh a' chodalain, deoch-codail.Diacoustics, s. Eòlas mliic-talla.DiADEM, s. Crùn, coron.Diademed, adj. Crùinte.DiARESES, s. Roinn-abadh.Diagonal, adj. Trasda, crasgach, o oisinn gu oisinn.Diagonal, s. Trasdan.Diagonally, adv. See Diagonal, adj.Diagram, s. Dealbh.DiAGRAPHiCAL, adj. Dealbh-tharrutngeach.Dial, s. Uaireadair-greine.DiAL-PLATE, i\ Clar-innsidh na h-uarach.Dialect, «. 1. The subdivision of a language:dual-chainnt dual-bhruidhean. 2. style, mannerof expression : dual-bhruidhean, modh-labhairt.3. language, speech : cainnt.Dialectical, adj. 1. Logical, argumental : reuson-

Die 448 DIF:ach. 2. respecting dialects, or the subdivision of enables him to direct the conduct or opinion ofothersa language : dual-chainnteach, dual-blieurlach.: deachdair.DrALECTiciAN, s. Fcar-reusonaclialdli, deasbair. Dictatorial, mlj. Ceannsalach, smachdail.Dialectic, *. See Logic.Dictatorship, s. \. The office of dictator : inbheDialling, s- Tarruing uaircadair-greine.àrd-uachdarain. 2. authority, insolent confidence :DiALisT, s. Fear-deanaimh uaireadairean greine.ceannsal, ceannsalachd, sniachd, deachdaireachd.DiALOGisE, V- n. Comh-labhair.Diction, *. Lablradh, dòigh-labhairt, cainnt.DiALOGisT, s. Fear-comh-abairt, fear-conih-labhairt, Dictionary, s. Foclair, focloir.fear-sgriobhaidh chonih-abairtean.Didactic, 1 , o -i i;- T^ ad), heolach.Dialogue, s. Corah-abairt, comb-labliairt, cònihradb-deise.Didnapper, s. Crannlach, gearradh-breac, dubh-Didactical, -^JDialogue, v. ii. Comh-labhair.shnàmhaiche.Dialogue-writer, s. Fear-sgiiobhaidli chonihabairtean,Didder, v. a. Crith te fuachd.no, chònihraidliean-deise.Diddle, v.n. Bi starr-chosail.Diameter, s. Croislin.Die, v. a. et n. I. Tinge, colour, stain : dath. 2.Diametral, adj. 1. Describing the diameter, or lose life, expire : bàsaich, eug, caochail, siubhail.relating to it : croislineach. 2. opposite : direach 3. perish by violence or disease : bàsaich, faighan aghaidh.bus, bi air do mharbhadli. 4. be punished withDiametrally, adv. Sec Diametral.death : bàsaich, bi air do chur gu has. 5. be lost,Diametrical, adj. Croislineach.perish, come to nothing : rach a dliith, rach amDiametrically, adi: Sec Diametrical.mugha. 6. sink, faint: meath, bàsaich. 7. (inDiamond, *. Daoimein, daoimean.theology), perish everlastingly : bàsaich. 8. languishDiapason, s, Teud nan uile f'huaim.with pleasure or tenderness : leagh. 9. va-Diaper, *. anartgreise.1. Linen cloth woven in flowers :nish : rach as. 10. wither as a vegetable : crion,2. a napkin, a towel : làndi-anart.seac, meath. IL grow vapid as liquor : caill doDiaper, v. a. Stiallaich, greis.chli.Diaphaneity, s. See Transparencj'.Die, s. \. Colour, tincture : dath. 2. a small cubeDiaphanic, with spots for}j. gaming : disne. 3. hazard, chance :See Transparent.'Diaphanous,•'deuchainn. 4. the stamp jused in coinage ; seulDiaphoretic, adj. Fallusach.Diaphoretic, a-. Cungaidh t'halluis.cùinnidh.DiER, s. Dathadair.Diaphragm, s. Ì. The niidritt' which divides the Diet, s. 1. Food, victuals: Ion, biadh, teachd-antir.upper cavity of the body from the lower : sgairt.2. food regulated by the rules of medicine2. any division, or partition which divides a hollowbiadh, biadh duine tinn. 3. allowance of provi-body : dealachadh.sion : Ion, cuibhrionn, roinn. 4. an assembly ofDiarrhoea, s. Sgàird, buinneach, geanach, flannbhuinneach.princes or estates : coinneanih flilath.Diet, r. a. et n. \. Feed by the rules of medicine:Diarrhoetic, adj. Fuaisgealtach, purgaideach, beathaich, biadh. 2. give food to : beathaich,sgàirdeach.biadh. 3. bonrd, sup))]y with diet : beathaich, àraich.Diarist, s. Fear cumail cunntais air gnothach gach4. eat by rules of physic : ith, gabh Ionlatha.Diary, *. Leabliar-latha.Diatribe, s. Cònspoid, ràsan.Dibble, s. Pleadhag, putair.Dibble, v. n. See Dape.Dibstone, s. Pulag.Dicacity, s. Beadaidheachd, abartacluLDice, s. Disnean, fir-fheòirne.Dice, v. n. Cluich ah- dhisnean.Dice-box, s. Disnein.Dicer, s. C'eàrrach tàileisg.Dicker, s. Deich mirean.Dictate, v. a. Deachd, scòl, òrduich.Dictate, «. Uiaghailt, deachdadh, òrdugli, reachd,ùithne.Dictation, *. Deachdadh, òrduchadh, deachdaircaclid.Dictator, s. \. A magistrate of Home made intimes of exigence and distress, and invested withabsolute authority : àrd-uachdaran llòmhanach. 2.one invested with absolute authority : àrd-uachdaran,dcachdair. 3. one whose credit or authorityriaghailteach. 5. eat, feed : ith, gabh biadli.Diet-urink, s. Deòch-leighis.Dieter, s. Fear-toirt seòlaidhcan air son ithe.Dietetic,) adj. A bhuineas do Ion riaghailt-Dietetical, j each.Dieting, s. Ithe a reir riaghailt.Differ, v. a. et n. \. ]Make different : eadar-dhealaich,cuir eadar-dhcalachadh. 2. be distinguishedfrom : bi air d' eadar-dhealachadh, bi air leth o.3. contend, be at variance : connsaich, cuir a machair. 4. be of a contrary opinion : dealaich ambarail.Difference, s. \. State of being distinct fromsomething: eadar-dhealachadh, mùthadh. 2. thedisproportion between one thing and another causedby the qualities of each: eadar-dhealachadh, nuitliadh,atharrachadh, caochladh. 3. dispute, debate,quarrel : cur a mach, tighinn eatorra. 4. distinction: eadar-dhealachadh, mùthadli. 5. ground ofcontroversy : miitluulli, eadar-dhealachadh.Difference, v. a. Cuir eadar-dhealachadh, cuirmùthadh.

::DIF 4t9 DIGDifferent, adj. 1. Distinct, not the same : airlath. 2. of contrary qualities : de ghne eile, eucosmhuil.3. unlilce, dissimilar : eu-coltach, eucosmhuil,eug-samhuil.Differently, |^^^,_ gee Different.DiFFERIN'GLY, jDifficile, adj. See Difficult.Difficult, a^'. 1. Troublesome, vexatious : deacair,duilich, doirbh, cruaidli, draghail. 2. hard,not easy, not facile : deacair, cruaidli, duilich,docair, neo-fhurasda. 3. hard to please, peevishdreamlainneach, dreanganach corrach, do-thoileachaidh.Difficulty, adv. See Difficult.Difficulty, s. 1. Hardness, contrariety to easinessor facility : dorradas, deacaireachd, docaireachd.2. that which is hard to accomplish :duilgheadas, dorradas, faspan. 3. distress, opposition: dorranachd, doirbheachd. 4. perplexity inaffairs, uneasiness of circumstances : teanntachd,imcheist, cruaidh-chàs, aire. 5. objection, cavilcron, coire.DiFFiDE, V. n. Bi au-earbsach, bi an eu-dòchas.Diffidence, .«. 1. Distrust, want of confidence inothers : amharus, an-araharus, teagarah, mi-earbsa.2. doubt, « ant of confidence in ourselves : amharus,saidealtachd, mi-earbsa, faiteas.Diffident, adj. 1. Distrustful, doubting others:amharusach, an-amharusach, mi-earbsach, teagamhach.2. doubtful of an event, used of things,uncertain : teagamhach, neo-chinnteach 3. doubtfulof himself, not confident : amharusach, teagamhach,mi-earbsach, saidealach, faiteach, sgàthach.Diffidently, adv. See Diffident.DiFFiND, V. a. Sgoilt, dean da leth dheth.DiFFisiTivE, adj. Comh-dhùnach, crìochnach.DiFFisioN, A". Sgoltadh.eadh, sgapadh. 2. copiousness : pailteas, neophoncalachd,neo-sgiobaltachd.Diffusive, adj. 1. Having the quality of scatteringany thing every way : sgaoilteach, sgapach,sràbhach. 2. scattered, dispersed : sgaoilte, sgapta.3. extended : sgaoilteach farsuinn.Diffusively, adv. See Diffusive.Diffusiveness,*. 1. Extension, dispersion : sgaoilteachd.2. want of conciseness : neo-phoncalachd,neo-sgiobaltachd leudachadh.Dig, I'. «. et n. 1. Pierce with a spade : cladhaich,tochail, treachail. 2. form by digging : cladhaich,tochail, treachail. 3. cultivate the gi-ound byturning it with a spade : cladhaich, bùraich, ruamhair.4. pierce with a sharp point: tolL 5. gainby digging : cladhaich, faigh le cladhach. 6. workwith a spade : cladhaich, bi ruamhar. 7. dig up :cladhaich a suas.Digamy, s. An dara pòsadh.Digerent, adj. Cnàirahteach, cnàmhach.Digest, v. a. et «. 1. Distribute into various classesor repositories : eagaraich, roinn, cuir an òrdugh.2. concoct in the stomach : meirbh, cnàmh. 3.soften by heat as in a boiler : taisich. 4. ranêmethodically in the mind, apply knowledge by meditationto its proper use : cnuasaich. 5. reduceto any plan : eagaraich, cuir an òrdugh. 6. receivewithout loathing or repugnance : gabh ri, giùlainte. 7. receive and enjoy : gabh ri, meall. 8. generatepus in a wound in order to cure : brach,grod, thoir air iongarachadh. 9. generate matteras a wound : iongaraich.Digester, s. 1. He that digests or disposes : fearcuran òrdugh. 2. he that digests his food : cnàmhaiche.3. that which causes or strengthens theconcoctive powers : cnàmhaiche.Digestible, adj. Cnàmhach, so-chnàmh.Digestion, s. 1. The act of digesting or concoctingfood in the stomach : cnamli, meirbheadh.' } «. Silteachd, leaghadh, dòi tadh.'DiFFLUENCY, a'J,-,Diffluent, adj. Silteach, leaghtach, leagliach, dortach.DiFFORM, adj. Eug-samhuil, ioma-chruthach, eucoltach.Difformity, s. Eug-sanihlachd, eu-coltas.Diffranchisement, «. Dìth-chòireachadh.Diffuse, i-. a. 1. Pour out upon a plain so that theliquor may run every way : dòirt a mach, taom,taosg, sgaoil. 2. spread, scatter, disperse : sgaoil,sgap, craobh-sgaoil.Diffuse, a///. 1. Scattered, widely spread : sgapta,sgaoilte, sgaoilteach. 2. copious, not conciseneo-phoncail, neo-sgiobalta, leudaichte.Diffused, adj. Sgaoilte, sgapta, craobh-sgaoilte.DiFFUsEDLY, adv. See Diffused.Diffusedness, s. Sgaoilteachd.Diffusely, adv. See Diffuse, adj.DiFFusER, s. Sgapadair, fear-sgaoilidh, fear-craobhsgaoilidh.Diffusion, s. 1. Dispersion, the state of beingscattered every way : sgaoileadh, craobh-sgaoil-VoL. II.2. reduction to a plan, the act of methodising :eagarachadh. 3. the act of disposing a wound togenerate matter : iongarachadh, brachadh, grodadli,malcadh.Digestive, adj. I. Having the power to cause digestion: cnàmhach, cnàimhteach. 2. methodising: eagarach.Digestive, s. Plàsd cnàmha.Diggable, adj. Tochailteach, so-chladhach.Digger, s. Tochailiche, fear-cladhaich.Digiit, v. a. 1. Dress, deck, bedeck, embellish:glan, sgeadaich, breaghaich. 2. put on : uidheamaich,sgeadaich, cuir uraad.Digit, s. 1. The measure or length containing threefourthsof an inch: tri cheathramhnan na h-òirlich.2. the twelfth part of the diameter of the sun ormoon : dara cuid deug do choislin na greine, no,na gealaich. 3. any of the numbers expressed bysin^;le figures : aon chomharradh àireamh.Digital, mi/. Meurach.Digitated, ari/. Meurach, meangach.DiGLADiATioN, s. Còmhrag claidheimh, còmhlan.Dignified, adj. Urramach, urramaichte.3 L

::DIL 450 DIMDiGNiFlCATioN, s, Urraniachadli, àrdacliadh.Diligently', adv. See Diligent.Dignify, v. a. 1. Advance, prefer, exalt: urraniaich,DiLuciD, adj. Soilleir, glan.ùrdaich, tog an inbhe. 2. honour, adorn, Dilucidate, v. a. Soilleirich, minich.give lustre to : urramaich, àrdaich, onoraich.Dignitary, s. Fear urraniach.DiLuciDATioN, s.Dilucidly, adv.Soilleircachadli, mineachadh.See Dilucid.Dignity, s. 1. Rank, elevation : urram, inbhe, Diluent, acJJ. A' taiiachadh.inblieachd, meas, ard-inbhe, onoir, àrdachadh. 2. Diluent, *. Ni a thanaicheas.grandeur of mien : ana-beachdalachd, niearanadh, Dilute, v. a. 1. Make thin : tanaich. 2. makeàrd-aigne. 3. advancement, preferment, high place weak : lagaich.àrdachadh, onoir.Dilute, adj. Tana, lag, caol, seang.Digress, v. n. 1. Turn aside out of the road : tionndaidhDiluter, &. Fe>ir-tanachaidh.as an t-slighe, claon, rach fiar. 2. depart Dilution, «. Tanachadh.from the main design of a discourse : bris air do DiLuviAN, adj. Tuilteacli, dllionach.sheanachas. 3. wander, expatiate : bi iomrallach, Dim, adj. 1. Not having a quick sight: doilleir,rach air seacharan.durch, dall. 2. dull of apprehension : dorch, doilleir.3. not clearly seen, obscure : neo-shoilleir,Digression, *. 1. A passage deviating from themain tenour of a discourse : seacharan seanachais, dorch. 4. obstructing the act of vision : dorch,iomrall cainnte. 2. deviation: claonadh, fiaradh, duuiclmidh.Dim, v. a. 1. Cloud, darken : doilleirich, dorchaich,dol as an t-slighe.DiGREssioNAL, 1 tttlj. lomrallach, seachranach, neo-DiGRESsivB, phoncail.JDigressively, adc. See Digressive.Dike, «. 1. A channel to receive water: clais, dig,cam-rath. 2. a mound lo hinder inundationsgàradh, bruach, callaid.DiLACEKATE, v. c. Kiasail, srac, Btròìc, reub, spion.DiLACERATioN, s. lliashidh, sracadb, stròiceadh,reubadh.DiLANiATE, V. (', See Dilacerate.DiLANiAiiON, s. See Diiaceration.Dilapidate, v. c ct n. 1. Make desert, consumewaotefiilly : dltli-hiraich, dean 'ii a nochd-làrach,dall, nculaith. 2. make less bright, obscuredorchaich, doilleirich, neulaich, dean dubharach.DiM-siGiiTED, at/J. Aig am bheil droch shealladh.DiMBLE, «. See Dingle, s.Dimension, *. Tomhas, meud, meudachd, tomad,tomull.DiMENTioNLEss, ad/. Gun tomhas.DiMENsiTY, s. IMeudachd, farsuinneachd.DiMENsivE, a(//. Criochnach.DiMicATioN, «. Catli, cathiichadh.Diminish, I', n. et >(. 1. Make less by abscission,or destruction of any part : lughdaich, beagaich,dean ni 's luglia. 2. impair, lessen, degrade : lughdaich,fàsaich. 2. go to ruin, fall by decay: i'in, 'I'l ad aibhisUDilapidation, «. Tuiteam sios, fas 'I'l a aibhist.nuulaieh, thoir a sios. 3. take any thingDilapidator, s. I'ear-deanamh aibhist.iiom that to which it belongs : thoir uaith. 4.Dilatable, adj. Slnteach.grow less, be impaired : fas ni s lugha.Dilatation, s. Siueadli, sgaoileadh a much, tairuingDiMiNisHiNGLY, adv. Air mhodh lughdachaidh, no,a mach.lughdaircachd.Dilate, f.f. et w. 1. Extend, spread out, enlarge : DiMiNUTE, of^'. Bcag, crion.sm, sgaoil a macli, leudaich. 2. relate at large, DiMiNUTELY, adv. See Diminute.tell diifuse'y and copiously : leudaich, ailhris gu Diminution,»-. 1. The act of making less: lughdachadh,min. 3. widen, grow wide: leudaich, moudaich,beagachadh. 2. discredit, loss of dignity :at, fas inòr. 4. speak largely and copiously : leudaich,eas-onorachadh, isleachadh. 3. deprivation of dig-bi Icudachadli, labhair gu miii.nity, injury of reputation : lughdaireachd.Dilate, adj. Sinteach, farsuinn, mòr.Diminutive, adj 13eag, crion, leibideach, meanbh.Di LATER, *. Fear-leudachiudh.Diminutive, s. 1. A word formed to express littlenessDilatorily, adc. See Dilatory.: focal crion-sheadh. 2. ihat which dimi-DiLATORiNEss, s. Maimcalaclid, maidheanachd, àthaisiclieadnishes, or abates : ni a lughdaicheas.adhaisenchd seamsan, fàrdal, lunndair-Diminutively, adv. See Diminutive, ad/.eachd, teadalachd.Dilatory, adj. Mall, mùiniealach, fàrdalach, maidheanach,DiMiNUTivENESs, «. Criiiead, neo-iiitheachd, crine.DiMiMi, adj. Doilleir, dubharach, car dorclia.scamsanacli, lunndach.DiMissioN, s. Ccad falbh.DiLECTioN, s. Gràdhacluulh, caoimhnoas-gràidh. DiMissoRY, adj. A' toirt cead falbha.Dilemma, s. 1. An argument etjually conclusive DiMiT, V. a. 'I'lioir cead (iilblia.by contrary suppositions : argunuiid ribidh. 2. a Dimity, s. Seùrs' aodaich canaich.difficult, or doubtful choice: ionna-chonihaiile. Dimly, adr. See Dim, adj.imchcirit.Dimming, s. Doilleireachd, dubharaclid.Diligence, s. Dichioll, agliartas, dùvachd.Dimness, s. 1. Dulness of sight: doilleireachd,Diligent, adj. 1. Constai\t in application, assiduous,dubharaclid, doille. 2. want of apprehension, stu-not lazy : dichioUacli, ealliimh, dèanadach, pidity : doille, doiir iiiiitinn.dùrachdach, aghartach, gnionihach. 2. constantlyDimple, k. Lagan maisc.applied : dtchiollach, saotluuclmil.Dimple, v. n. liiiaganacli.

:Dimply"'} °'^'DIR 451 DIS^^S^'^^'^'^' copanach.Din, s. Toirrn, fuaim, bodhar-nuiaim, gaoir, stàirn,stairirich, tarum.Dis, v. a. Boclhair te sior-tlioirm.Dine, v. a. et n. 1. Give dinner to, feed : tlioirdinneir do, biadh. 2. eat the chief meal aboutthe middle of the day : gabh dinneir, ith biadhfeasgair, gabh pioinn.Dinetical, mij. Cuartagach.Ding, r. a. et v. 1. Dash with violence : spealg,diong, spuaic, buail te gleadhai-, smàl, spad, tilg: SÌOS. 2. impress with force diong, spàiT ann, dinnann. 3. bluster, bounce, hutf: beuc, dean gleadliraich,dean collaid.Dingle, s. Gleann, glac, lag.DiNGiNEss, s. Duaichneachd.Dingy, ad/. Lachduinn.Dining-room, s. Seòmar-aoidheachd, proinn-lann,seòmar-dinnearach.Dinner, «. Dinneir, proinn, biadh-feasgair.Dinner-time, s. Àm-dinnearach, tràth-dinnearach,am proinn.Dint, s. 1. A blow, a stroke: buille, gleadhar,stràc, coilleag. 2. the mark ma

:DIS 452 DISneo-chomasach, cuir bho fheum, ciùrr. 2. hinderfrom action, usixl of things : cuir 'n a thàmh, cuiro fheum. 3. impair, diminisli : mill, cuair a dholaidh.4. deprive of usefulness or efficacy: cuiro flieum, mill. 5. exclude as wanting properqualifications : bac, diùlt.Disabuse, v. a. Cuir ceart, saor o mhearachd.DisACCOMODATE, V. a. Cuir gu dragh.DisAccoMMODATioN, s. Nco-uidlieam, ana-gairios.Disaccord, v. n. Diùlt toil.Disaccustom, v. a. Cuir a clcachdadh.DisACKNOWLEDGE, V. o. Na h-aithnicli.Disadorn, v. a. Dith-mhaisich.DisADVAKCE, V. a. et 7Ì. 1. Stop, check : bac, cumair ais. 2. keep back, halt : stad, seas.Disadvantage, s. 1. Loss, injury to interest: calldachd,call, dochair. 2. diminution of any thingdesirable : call, ana-cothrom. 3. a state not preparedfor defence : ana-cotlirom, mi-chothrom.Disadvantage, f.a Dochainn,thoir ana-cothrom do.Disadvantageous, adj. Ana-cothromach, diobhalach,caillteach.Disadvantageously, adv. See Disadvantageous.Disadvaxtageousness, jt. See Disadvantage.Disadvesture, s. Mi-fhortan, tubaist, mi-shealbh.Disadventurous. adj. Mi-fhortanach, tubaisteach,mi-shealbhacli.DisAFFECT, f. a. 1. Fill with discontent: deanmi-thoilichte. 2. dislike, disdain : fuathaich, deantàir air. 3. disorder : mi-riaghailtich.Disaffected, adj. Neo-thoilichte, mi-runach, cànranach.DisAFFECTEDLY, odv. See Disaffected.Disaffection, «. 1. Dislike, ill will : mi-thoileachadh,drocli n'm. 2. want of zeal for the government: mi-dhillscachd, ceannairc. 3. disorder, badconstitution : mi-riaghailt, droch càil.Disaffkctionate, adj. Neo-speiseil.Disaffirm, v. a. Aicheidh.Disagree, u. w. 1. Differ, be not the same: michord,bi an aghaidh. 2. differ, not be of thesame opinion : mi-chord, cuir a macli air, eas-aontaich.Disagreeable, adj. 1. Contrary, unsuitable: neofhreagarrach,neo-cliothromacli. 2. unpleasing,offensive : neo-lhaitneach, mi-thlachdmhor.Disagreeableness, s. 1. Unsuitableness : neoflireagarrachd,neo-iomchuidheachd. 2. unpleasantness,offensiveness : mi-thaitneadh, neo-aoidhealachd,neo-aogasachd.Disagreeably, adv. See Disagreeable.Disagreement, s. 1. Difference, dissimilitude:neo-amhluidheachd, eu-coltas, eug-samhiachd. 2.difference of opinion : eu-cùrdadh, aimhreit, easiionachd.Disallow, r. a. ct n. 1. Deny authority to any:toirmisg, bac. 2. consider as unlawful, permitnot : diùlt, toirmisg, bac, na ceadaicli. 3. censureby some posterior act : coirich. 4. refuse permission: bi diùltadh, bi toirmcasg.DisALLowABLE, adj. Nco-chcadaichtc, toirmisgte,neo-ionichuidli.Disallowance, «. Bacadh, toirmeasg, diiiltadh.Disanimate, v. a. 1. Deprive of life : marbh, cuiran t-anam a. 2. discourage, deject : mi-mhisnich.Disannul, v. a. See Annul.DisANNULiNG, s. Cur air cùl.DisAprEAR, V. n. Theirig a fradharc, rach a sealladh,teich, falbh, thoir thu fein as.Disappearance,) s. Dol a sealladh, dol a fradh-DisAPPEARiNG, ^ arc.Disappoint, v. a. Meall, fàiUinnich air, diobair.Disappointment, s. Mealladh, mearachdachadh,toirmeasg, dùil-bhristeadh, tubaiste, diobradh.Disapprobation, |^ s. Cronachadh,coireachadh, acli-DiSAPPRovAL,J mhasan, diteadh, nii-thaitneadh.Disapprove, v. a. Coirich, cronaich, dlt, dith-moLDisARD, s. Bleidir, bladair.Disarm, v. a. Dith-arniaich.Disarming, «. Dith-arniachadh.Disarrange, v. a. Aimhreitich, cuir thar a cheile.Disarrangement, *. Aimhreit, eas-òrdugh, mifiaghailt.Disarray, t'. a. 1. Undress any one: riiisg, cuiraodach dheth. 2. discomfit, rout, overthrowruaig, casgair.Disarray, s. 1. Disorder, confusion : aimhreit,aimhreidh, tuairgneadh, eas-òrdugh, mi-riaghai)t.2. undress : rùsgadh.Disaster, s. Anradh, truaighe, tubaist, calldachd,trioblaid, sgiorradh, bochduinn.Disaster, v. a. Mill, claoidh, cràidh, dean ànrach,dean truagh.Disastrous, a«{/. 1. Unlucky, not fortunate: mifhortanach,mi-shealbhach, tubaisteach. 2. gloomy,threatening misfortune : doirbh, gruamach, miiigeach.3. unhappy, calamitous, miserable : ànrach,an-rathach, dosgainneach, truagh, bochd, caillteach.Disastrously, adv.^ See Disastrous.DisASTRousNESs, «. Anrath, mi-shealbhachd, tubaisteachd,dosgaidhcachd.'('"•"• Aicheidh, iia h-aithnich.DisavowDisavowal, s. Aicheadh, diùltadh.Disband, v. a. et n. 1. Dismiss from military service: thoir cead do, bris, leig fuidh sgaoil, sgaoil.2. dismiss from service : thoir cead do. 3. retirefrom military service ; fag an t-arra, treig ant-saighdeireachd. 4. be dissolved : faigh dochead.DisDARK, V. a. 1. Land from a ship, put on shore :cuir air tir. 2. strip the bark from : rùisg, thoirchairt dheth.a'Disbelief, s. Mi-chreideanih, mi-chreideas, anacreideamh.Disbelieve, I', a. Na creid.Disbeliever, «. Ana-crcidmlieach, mi-chreidmheach.DisBowEL, V. a. Tlioir am mionnach a.Disburden, r. o. et 7i. \. Ease of a burden, unload: neo-luclidaich, tutromaich, cuii- dlieth call-

DIS 453 DISach. 2. disencumber : saor, leig fuasgallte. 3.throw o£F a burden : tilg dhiot eallach, neo-luchdaich.4. ease the mind : eutromaich, cuir luchddhiot.Disburse, v. a. Cosd, cuir a mach airgiod.Disbursement, s. 1. Act of disbursing or layingout : cur a mach. 2. sum spent : cosdas.DiSBURSER, s. Fear roinn airgid.DiscANDY, V. n. Leagh.Discard, v. a. Cuir air falbh, tlioir a chead do.DiscASE, V. a. Rùisg, thoir as a thruaill.DiscEPTATioN, JÌ. Connsachadh, conspoid.Discern, v. a. et w. 1. Descry, see, discover: faic,thoir fainear. 2. judge : beachdaich, dearc, thoirfainear. 3. distinguish : àithnich, cuir eadardhealachadh.4. make the difference between :faic mùthadh, cuir eadar-dhealachadh. 5. malcedistinction : cuir eadar-dliealachadh, bi cuir mùthaidh.Discerner, s. Beachdair, breitheamh.Discernible, ad/. So-fhaicinn, soilleir, faicsinneach.Discernibly, adv. See Discernible.Discerning, s. See Discernment.Discerning, adj. Beachdai!, tuigseach, geur, furachair.Discerningly, adv. See Discerning, adj.Discernment, «. Tuigse, eòlas, geire, deadh-bhreithneachadh,tur,DiscERP, V. a. 1. Tear in pieces ; srac, stròic, thoiras a cheile 'n a rahirean, bloighdich. 2. separate,select : eadar-dhealaicb, thoir a" chuid, 's a feàrras.Discharge, 17. a. et w. 1. Disburden, exonerate:eutromaich, neo-luchdaich. 3. give vent to anything, let fly : tilg a mach, leig a mach, leig as.4. unload a gun : tilg, leig, caith urchair. 5. cleara debt by payment : diol, ioc, pàidh, thoir seachad.6. set free from obligation : saor. 6. clearfrom an accusation or crime : saor. 7. perform,execute : cuir an gniomh, dean. 8. put away, obliterate: caith, cuir as do. 9. divest of an officefalbh, cur a dreuchd. 5. release from an obligationor penalty : saoradh, saorsa. 6. absolutionfrom a crime : saoradh, maitheanas. 7. ransom :eiric, dioladli. 8. performance : coimhlionadh.9. an acquittance from a debt : litir-shaoraidh. ] 0.exemption, privilege : saorsa.Discharger, s. Feir-leigidh fuasgailt.DisciND, V. a. Bris, bloighdich.Disciple, s. Deisciobul, sgoilear, fear-leanmhuinn.Disciple, v. a. 1. Train, bring up: ionnsaich,teagaisg, oileanaich. 2. punish, discipline : smachdaich,cum fuidh, cheannsal.Disciplelike, adj. Mar dlieisciobul.Discipleship, *. Deisciobulachd.Disciplinable, adj. So-ionnsachaidh, olleanach.Disciplinarian, adj. Smachdail, ceannsalach,smachdach.Disciplinarian, s. Fear-teagaisg cruaidh, fearsniachdail.Disciplinary, adj. Oileanach, steòrnach, freagarrachdo dheisciobul.Discipline, .?. 1. Education, instruction : oilean,teagasg, ionnsachadh, foghlum, muineadh. 2. ruleof government, order, method of government :riaghladh, riaghailt. 3. military regulation : ùmhlachd,smachd. 4. a state of subjection : smachd.5. punishment : peanas. 6. external mortification: pianadh, ceannsachadh.Discipline, t. a. 1. Educate, instruct : oileanaich,ionnsaich, teagaisg, foghluim. 2. regulate, keepin order : stiùir, seòl, riaghail. 3. punish, correct,chastise : smachdaich, ceannsaich. 4. advance byinstruction: oileanaich, ionnsaich.Disclaim, v. a. Aicheadh, no, àicheidh, cuir cid ri.Disclaimer, s. Fear-cur cid iî.Disclose, v. a. I. Uncover : foillsich, cuir os àird,leig ris. 2. hatch, open : fosgail, thoir a mach. 3.reveal, tell, impart what is secret : innis, leig amach taisbein, nochd.Discloser, i. Fear cur os àird.Disclosure, s. Leigeadh ris, seòladh, taisbeanadh,nochdadh, cur os àird, foillseachadh.Discoloration,*. J. The act of changing the colour,the act of staining : dathadh, mùthadh dath.2. change of colour, stain, die : miithadh dath, ball,sal.Discolour, v. a. Duaichnich, mill dath.Discoloured, adj. lol-dhathach.Discomfit, v. a. Ceannsaich, ruaig, no, ruag, claoidh,casgair, iomghabh.Discomfit, J s. Teicheadh, ruaig, claoidh, sgrios,Discomfiture, Jcasgradh, casgairt.Discomfort, s. Mulad, an-shocair, trioblaid, airsneal,bròn, lèireadh.Discomfort, v. a. IMi-mhisnich, leir.Discomfortable, mlj. jMuladach, brònach, dubhach,dochrach.Discommend, v. a. Dith-mol.or employment : cuir air falbh, thoir a chead do,leig fuidh sgaoil. 11. emit: diobhuir, cuir amach. 12. dismiss itself, break up : sgaoil, bris asuas.Discharge, s, 1. Vent explosion, emission : bristeadhDiscommendable, adj. See Blameable.a mach, briichdadh, bòrcadli, urchair. 2. mat-Discommendableness, 5. See Blameableness.ter vented : taomadh, sruth. 3. disruption : bristeadh.Discommendation, s. DitJt-moladh.4. dismission from an office : cead, cuir air Discommode, v. a. Cuir dragh air.DiscoMMODious, adj. Draghail, trioblaideach, mithaitneach.Discompose, 17. a. 1. Disorder, unsettle: aimhreitich,cuir thar dòigh, cuir thar a cheile. 2. ruffle,disorder : aimhreitich, cuir a riaghailt. 3. disturbthe temper, agitate by perturbation : cm'r thar acheile, no, tromih cheile, buair, cuir fuidh bhuaireas,feargaich, eargnaich. 4. offend, fret, vex :feargaich, dorranaich.Discomposition, s. Neo-fhreagarrachd, mi-chòrdadh.Discomposure, i. 1. Disorder, perturbation : aimlireit,aimhreidh, tuairgneadh, buaireas. 2. disa-

.::DIS 454. DISgreemcnt of parts : troimh-chcile, cas-òrdugli, mlchòrcUulh.DlscoNciiRT, r. ff. 1. Unsettle tlie mind, discompose: cuir troimh clieile, buaii', f'enrgaich, don-anaich.2. breaii a scheme : cuir thar a cìièile, cuirfa sgaoil, bgaoil.DiscoNToiiMiTY, s. Neo-flireagaiTaclid, mi-chòrdadh,neo-cboslaclid.DiscoNCRUiTY, s. Mi-cbòrdadh, neo-fhi-eagarrachd.Disconnect, r. a. Bris comh-bbann.Disconnection, s. See Disunion.DiscoNSEN T, V. n. Mi-cliòrd.Disconsolate, cuf/. Tuirseacb, brònach, dubbacb,gun cbomWliurtacbd.DiscoNsoLATr.i.v, adv. See Disconsolate.DiscoNsoLATEXEss, s. Dubhacbas, mi-sbuaimbueas.Discontent, ('({/. Mi-tlioilicbte, neo-tboilicble, niishuaimhneach,neo-sbocracli, dionibuidbcach.Discontent,»-. 1. Want of content : mi-tboileacbadb,neo-lboilcacbadb, neo-llioileacbas-inntinn,dionibadli. 2. one «ho is di-icontcntcd : duinediombuidheach.Discontent, v. o. Mi-lbailinn, mi-lboilicb, cuir niighean,no, annllachd air.Discontented, adj. Neo-thoilichte, nii-tboilichte.Discontentedly, adv. See Discontented.DiscoNTENTEDNESs, «. Noo-tboileaclias-ÌDntinn, neotboilealachd.Discontenting, s. Cur miolhlacbd.Discontentment, »•. Mi-tboileachadb, neo-thoileacbas-inntinn.DiscoNTiNUANcji, s. 1. Want of cohesion of parts,disruption : neo-nibaiisinneachd, bristeacbd. 2. cessation,intermis>ion : stad, sgur, leigeadh seacbad.Discontinue, v. a. et ìì. 1. Leave off, cease anypractice, or habit : sgui"-, Icig seacbad, leig dbiot.2. break off, interrupt : sguir, cuir slad air. 2.lose the cohesion of parts: tcirig, iia lean. 4.lose an established right, or custom : càiU coir.Disconvenience, s. See Incongvuiiy.Disconvenient, ailj. See loeongruous.DiscoiiD, ». 1. Disagreenieni, opposition: aimhreit,eas-aoiiacbd, nii-chòrdacb, strì.2. diifuiencc,or contrariely of qualities, particularly of sounds :mi-chòrdadh, ràcaireachd.Discord, v. n. Mi-chord, cas aontaicb.DicoRDANCE, ) *. Mi-chòrdadb, eas-aonacbd, neo-DiscoRDANCY, Jfhrc.*gaiTachd.DiscouDANT, adj. 1. Inconsislcnt. at variance wiibitself: neo-flireagarrach, nco-sbcasmbach, aimbreiteach.2. opposite, contrarious : easaontacb,neo-chòr

DIS 455 DISDiscredit, r. a. 1. Deprive of credibility, makenot trusted : dean breugach. 2. disgrace, bringreproach upon : mVuich, maslaich. 5. distrust,credit not : na creid, na toir creideas do.Discreditable, adj. Mi-cliliùiteach, nàracb, roaslach,tùmailteach.Discreet, f.'(^'. 1. Prudent, circum>pect, cautious :glic, fiiicilleach, crionna, curaniacli. 2. modest,not forward : niodhail, beusach, siobhalt.Discreetly, odv. See Discreet.Discrepancy,*. Eadar-dhenlac'iiadli, mùtli.idb, easaoiiaclid,neo-flireaganaracbd, inì-cìiòrdadh.Discrepant, atl/. Neo-fhrengiUTacb, eas-aoutach.Discrete, adj. Air letli, eadar-d!)ealaiciilc.Discretion, x. Ì. Prudence, knou ledge to governone's self: gliocas, tiir, c!;>ll, crionniaciid. 2. libertj'of acting at pleasure : sao^â, saor-iiintinneachd,toil.Discretional, ) a(J/. A reir a I'loile I'iiii, neo-DiscRETioNARY, Jciieadgailtc, saor, gun btiacadli.Discretionai.lv, mh: See Discretional.DiscRiMiNACLE, o(J. So-aitiiiieacluiidli, so-chomlinrracbaidb.Discriminate, f. o. 1. Dialingult-h by certain tokensfrom aiiotlier : eadar-dhealaicli, comlwiTaicha mac'i. 2. select or separiHe from others, sever:eadiu--d!ieiilaicl), sgar, tagh a macli.DiscRiMiN.\TE, uff;. C'O'uhaiTaichte, eadai'-dhealaiclife.DiscuiMiNATELY, «

::DIS 456 DISDisfavour, t'. a 1. Discountenance, withhold, orwithdraw kindness : cuir a fàbhar. 2. deform :cuir mi-dhealbh air, dean mi-dhreachail, duaichnich.Disfiguration, .«. 1. The act of disfiguring : midhealbh,mi-dhreach, duaichneachd. 2. the stateof being disfigured : mi-dhealbh, mi-dhreach, michumadh,duaichneachd. 3. deformity: mi-dhealbh,mi-dlireach, mi-chumadh, duaichneachd, andealbh.Disfigure, v. a. Duaichnich, cuir a cumadh, milldreach.Disfigurement, s. See Disfiguration.Disfranchise, v. a. Bris còraichean, cuir a coir.Disfranchisement, «. Briseadh chòraichean, toirtair falbh chòraichean.DisFURNisii, V. a. Thoir air falbh àirneis, lom, rùisg.DisGARNisii, V. a. 1. Strip off ornaments : spiondheth bhreaghachd. 2. take guns from a fortress :ruisg, lomair.Disgorge, v. a. 1. Discharge by the mouth, spewout : diobhuir, sgeith, brùchd. 2. pour out withviolence : brùchd, sgeith, tilg.Disgorgement, s. Diobhuirt, sgeith.Disgrace, s. Ì. State of being out of favour : casurram,cion fàbhair. 2. state of ignominy, dishonour,state of shame : masladh, tàuiailt, nàire, easurram.3. cause of shame : nàire, aobhar-nàir.Disgrace, v. a. 1. Bring a reproach upon, dishonour: maslaich, tàmailtich, eas-urramaich. 2.bring to shame, as a cause : nàraich. 3. put outof favour : cuir a fàbhar, tilg a cùirt.Disgraceful, adj. Maslach, tàmailteach, nàrach,nàr.DisciRACEFULLY, odv. Scc Disgraceful.Disgracefulness, s. Masladh, tàmailt.Disgracer, s. Tamailtear, fear-maslachaidh.Disgracious, aff/. Neo-thaitneach, neo-fliàbharach.Disguise, v. a. 1. Conceal by an unusual dress :cleith, folaich, dean aimh-riochdach. 2. hide by acounterfeit appearance : ceil, folaich, atharraichcruth, cuir an aimh-riochd. 3. disfigure, changethe form : atharraich crutli, mutli dreach.Disguise, s. 1. A dress contrived to conceal theperson that wears it : còmhdach meallta, aimhriochd.2. a false appearance, counterfeit showaimh-riochd, breug-i-iodid, cruth meallta. 3. disorderby drink : misg, buaircas. 4. a mask : cidliis,dcise chleith.Disouisement, s. Cidhis, deise chleith.Disguiser, X. 1. One that puts on a disguise : fearaiuiliriochd,fear cidhis. 2. one that concealsanother by a disguise : fear-folaich, fear-cuir anaimh-riochd.Disguising, s. 1. Tlieatrical pastime: coinneamhluchd-cidhis. 2. the act of giving an ai)pearanceof tnitli to falsehood : cleitii, cuniail am folacli,aimh-riochd.Disgust, s. 1. Aversion of the palate from anything : grain, sgreamli, fuath, deisdinn, deisinn. 2.ill-humour, offence conceived : anntlachd, grain,fu;Uh deisinn.Disgust, v. a. 1. Raise aversion in the stomach, distaste: gràinich, cuir deisinn air, cuir sgreamh air,sgreamhaich, sgreataich. 2. strike with dislike,offend : cuir miothlachd air, cuir grain air. 3. produceaversion : gràinich, fuathaich, cuir deisinn air.Disgustful, ad/. Deisinneach, deisdinneach, gràineil,fuathach, sgreamhail.Disgustingly, adv. Gu deisinneach, gu gràineil, gufuathach, gu sgreamhail.Dish, s. 1. A broad wide vessel in which food isserved up at table : soitheach, mias. 2. a deephollow vessel for liquid food : soitheach. 3. themeat served in a dish : mias, soitheach.Dish, v. a. Cuir am meis.Dish-clout, s. Clùd nan soithichcan.Dish-water, s. Uisge nan soithichean.Dishabille, adf. Neo-uidheamaichte.Dishabille, s. Neo-uidheara.Dishabit, v. a. Cuir a fàrdoch, fuadaich.Disharmony, s. Mi-chòrdadh.Dishearten, v. a. Mi-mhisnich, dean lag-chridheach.DisHEiR, v. a. Cuir a oighreachd, buin uaithe 'chòirbhreith.Disherit, v. a. See Disheir.Disheritance, s. Toirt air falbh còir-bhreith.Dishevel, v. a. Sgapfalt, cuir fait troimh cheile.Dishonest, adj. 1. Void of probity, wicked, fraudulent: eas-ionraic, eas-onorach, mi-onoireach,neo-oinearach. 2. unchaste, lewd : mi-gheamnuidh.3. disgraced, dishonoured : eas-urramach,mi-onoireach. 4. disgraceful, ignominious : maslach,tàmailteach.Dishonestly, adv. See Dishonest.Dishonestly,*. 1. Want of probity, faithlessnesseas-ionracas, eas-onoir, mi-onoir, mi-dhillseachd.2. unchastity, incontinence, lewdness: mi-ghearanuidheachd.Dishonour, s. 1. Reproach, disgrace, ignominy:eas-urram eas-onoir, dimeas, masladh, tàniailt. 2.reproach uttered, censure, report of infamy : michliu,sgainneal.Dishonour, v. a. 1. Disgrace, bring shame upon :mi-onoirich eas-onoraich, eas-urramaich, maslaich,nàraich. 2. violate chastity : truaill. 3. treatwith indignity : maslaich, eas-urramaich, mi-onoirich.4. deprive of ornament : lomair, ruisg.Dishonourable, adj. Eas-urramach, eas-onorach,mi-onoireach, mi-chliùiteach, maslach, tàmailteach,nàrach, mi-mheasail.Dishonourably, adv. See Dishonourable.Dishonourer, s. 1. One that treats another withindignity : fear-eas-onorachaidh. 2. a violator ofchastity : fear-truaillidli.Dishorn, v. a. Cuir na h-adhaircean deth.Disiiumour, s. Droch-mheinn, dreamlainn.Disincarcerate, v. a. Fuasgail a piiosan.Disinclination,*. Mi-thoil, dhh-tograidli, neo-thoil,neo-thoirt.Disincline, v. a. Dean mi-thoileach, dean neothoileach,dean neo-thoirteil, dean neo-aontach-

:BIS 457 DISDisrxcLiNED, adj. Mi-thoileach, aindeonach, neothoileach,neo-aontachail.DisiSGENuiTY,*. Dùbailteachd, mi-dhirichead, mealltaireachd.Disingenuous, adj. Dùbailte, caracli, lùbach, neodhireach,fealltach, cleasach.DisiNGEXuousLV, adr. See Disingenuous.DisixGENUousxEss, «. See Disingenuity.DisiNHABiTED, adj. Dith-làraichte, neo-àitichte.Disinherison, s. Toirt air falbh coir blireith.Disinherit, v. a. Buin uaithe a choir-bhreith, cuir acoir.Disinter, v. a. Tog a uaigh.Disinterested, adf. 1. Superior to regard of privateadvantage: neo-fheineil, glan, fialaidh. 2. withoutfear or liope : coma.Disinterestedly, adv. See Disinterested.Disinterestedness, s. Neo-fheinealachd, gloine,fialaidheachd.Disinteresting, adj. Neo-fheineil.Disinterment, s. Togail as an uaigli, ais-eirigh.Disinure, v. a. Cuir a cleachdadh.Disjoin, v. a. Dealaich, eadar-dhealaich, fuasgail,thoir as a cheile.Disjoint, v. a. et n. 1. Put out of joint: cuir asan alt. 2. break at junctures : bris. 3. break inpieces : bloighdich, bris, spealg, sgealb, cuir as acheile. 4. carve a fowl : bris, cuir a altaibh. 5.make incoherent, break the relation between theparts : mi-fiaghailtich. 6. fall in pieces : tuit 'n admhirean.Disjoint,âdj.Disjointed, JDisjoiNTLV, adi:Dealaichte, a alt.See Disjoint, adj.Disjunct, adj. Dealaichte, eadar-dhealaichte.Disjunction, s. Dealachadh, eadar-dhealacliadh,sgaradh.Disjunctive, ad/. Easaontach, eas-cridheach.Disjunctively, adi: See Disjunctive.Disk, s. I. The face of the sun or planet as it appearsto the eye : aodann, aghaidh. 2. quoitpeilisteir.DisKiNDNEss, s. Mi-chaomhalachd, mi-chaoimhneas,nii-shuairceas.Dislike,*. 1. Disinclination: mi-thoil, neo-thoirt,fuath, ini-thaitneadh, grain. 2. discord, disagreement: mi-chòrdadh, eu-còrdadh.Dislike, v. a. Fuathaich, sgreamhaich roimh.DisLiKEN, V. a. Dean mi-chosmhuil, dean eugsamhuil.DisLiKENEss, s. Eu-coltas, mi-choltachd, neo-amhluidheachd.Disliker, s. Fear-fuathachaidh, fear neo-thoilichte.DiSLiMB,'f. a. Srac, stròic, riasail, thoir ball o bhall.Dislocate, v. a. I. Put out of the proper place :cuir a àite. 2. disjoint : cuir a alt.Dislocation, s. 1. The act of shifting the place ofthings : carachadh, cur a' àite. 2. the state ofbeing displaced : atharrachadh. 3. a joint put outdol as an alt, cur a alt.Dislodge, v. a. et n. 2. Remove from a place :cuir a àite, fògair, cuir air falbh. 2. drive an ene-VOL. II.my from a station : cuir air falbh, cuir air theicheadh.3. remove an army to other quarters : imrich,cuir imrich. 4. go away to another place 'gluais, imrich, rach imrich.Disloyal, ad/. Neo-dhileas, mi-dliileas, mi-rioghail.Disloyally, adv. See Disloyal.Disloyalty, s. Mi-rioghalachd, mi-dliUseachd, neodhilseachd.Dismal, ad/. Oillteil, uamharra, eagalach, brònach,dubhach ueo-shuilbhir.Dismally, adv. See Dismal.Dismalness, s. Uamharrachd, oilltealachd, dorchad.Dismantle, t'. a. 1. Deprive of dress : rùisg, cuirdheth a chòmhdach. 2. loose, throw off a dress,open : fuasgail, tilg dheth, rùisg. 3. break downany thing external : tilg sios, leag gu làr.Dismay-, v. a. Oilltich, clisg, cuir uamhann air, cuireagal air.Dismay, s. Oillt, clisgcadh, eagal, uamhann.Dismayedness, .?. Oilltealachd, uamhannachd.Disme, s. Deicheamh.Dismember, v. a. Bloighdich, spion as a cheile,geàrr 'n a òrdaibh, thoir ball o bhall.Dismemberment, s. Bloighdeachadh, roinn.Dismiss, I', a. 1. Send away : cuir air falbh, sgaoil.2. give leave of departure : thoir a chead do. 3.discard, divest of an office : cuir a dreuchd.Dismissal, ) s. 1. Dispatch, act of sending away:Dismission, j sgaoileadh, cur air falbh, cur airtheachdaireachd. 2. an honourable discharge fromany office or place : ceadachadli falbh. 3. deprivation: cur a dreuchd.Dismount, r. n. et 7i. I. Throw off an horse : tilgbhàrr a nihuin, tilg dheth, cuir a sios. 2. throwfrom any elevation or place of honour : cuir a sios,tilg sios. 3. alight from a horse : team, tuirl, thigbhùrreich. 4.descendfromanyelevation: team, tuirl.Disobedience, s. 1. Violation of lawful commandor prohibition : eas-ùrahlachd, ceannairc. 2. incompliance: diùltadh, eas-ùmhlachd.DisoBEDiENT,f«//'. Eas-umliail, ceanuairceach, ceannlaidir.Disobey, v. a. Eas-ùmhlaich, na toir ùmhlachd, diùltgèilleadh, na stiìochd.DisoBLiGATioN, s. Oilbheum, mi-choinghcull.Disoblige, r. a. 1. Oflend, disgust : thoir oilbheumdo, cuir mio-thlachd air, dean mi-choingheall ri.2. release from an obligation : saor, fuasgail.Disobliger, s. Fear mi-choingheallach.Disobliging, adj. Mi-choingeallach, mi-thlachdmhor,oilbheumach.Disobligingly, adv. See Disobliging.Disorder, s. 1. Want of regular disposition : miriaghailt,eas-ordugh, aimhreit.2. tumult, disturbance,bustle : aimhreit, buaireas, troimh cheile,eacharrais, butarais. 3. neglect of rule, irregularity: mi-fiaghailt, troimh-cheile. 4. breach of laws :nii-riaghailt. 5. sickness, distemper : tinneas, miriaghailt,eas-ordugh. 6. discomposure of mind :buaireas, troimh cheile.Disorder, v. a. 1. Throw into confusion, confound :mi-riaghailtich, eas-òrduich, aimhreitech, cuir thar3M

::DIS 458 DISa clièile. 2. make sick, disturb the body : cuir aòrdugh, cuir tiiar a cheile. 3. disturb the mind :buair, cuir thar a cheile. 4. turn out of holy orders,dtpuse : cuir a beathachadli.Disorderly, aàj. 1. Contused, immethodical : miriagliailteach,aimhreiteach, neo-dhòigbeil, mifianail.2. irregular, tumultuous: mi-fiaghailteachaimhreiteach, thar a cheile. 3. lawless, contraryto law, inordinate : eas-òrdach.Disorderly, adv. See Disorderly, adj.DisoRniNATE, adj. Mi-fiaghailteach, mi-bheusach.DisoRDiNATELY, odv. See Disordinate.Disorganization, s. Milleadh deilbh.Disorganize, v. a. INIill òrdugh deilbh, eas-òrduich.Disown, v. a. Aicheadh, na h-aidich na gabh fi.Dispaxd, v. a. Sgaoil a mach.Dispair, v. a. Eadar-dhealaich.Disparage, v. a. 1. Treat with contempt: tarcuisich,thoir tàir do, cuir an dimeas maslaich. 2.bring reproach upon : maslaich, thoir tamailt, cuiran dimeas.Disparagement, s. Masladh, tàir, tàraailt, ìsleachadh,dimeas, mi-mheas, eas-onoir, tarcuis.Disparager, s. Fear-maslachaidh.Disparagingly, adv. Gu maslach, gu tàireil, gutarcuiseach.Disparity, s. 1. Inequality, difference in degreeeither of rank or excellence : eu-coltas, neo-ionannachd,diùbhras. 2. dissimilitude, unlikeness : micoltas,niùthadh.DispARK, V. a. Fosgail, thoir air falbh callaid.Dispassionate, \ adj. Stòlda, ciùin, socrach, neo-DisPASsioNATED, j" bhuaireasach.Dispassionately', adv. See Dispassionate.Dispatch, v. a. See Despatch.Dispel, v. a. Sgap, sgaoil, fuadaich, iom-sgaoil,iom-fuag.Dispend, v. a. Caith, mill, dean ana-caitheamh.Dispensable, adj. A dh'fhaodar teachd as eugais.Dispensary, s. Tigh nan iocshlaintean.Dispensation, 5. 1. Distribution, the act of dealingout any thing : compàirteachadh, riarachadh.2. method of providence : builcachadh, dòighbhuileacliaidh. 3. an allowance to omit somethingcommanded : cead, comas, comas peacachaidh.DispENSATivE, adj. A' builcachadh, a' compàirteachadh.DisPENSATiVELY, odv. See Dispensative.DispENSATOR, s. See Distributer.Dispense, I!, n. 1. Deal out, distribute: compàirtich,roiim, riaraich. "i. make up a medicinedean suas cungaidh-leighis. 3. dispense with : leigseachad, thig as eugais.Dispense, s. See Dispensation.Dispenser, s. 1. A distributer : fear-compàlrteachaidh,fear-roinn. 2. one that frames excuses : leisgculaich.Dispeople, v. a. l'àsalch, dìth-làraich.Dispeopler, s. Dith-mhiliteir, fear-dìth-làrachaidh.DispERGE, V. a. Crath, sgiot.Disperse, v, a, 1. Scatter, dissipate, drive to differentparts: sgap, sgaoil, iom-sgaoil, sgiot. 2deal about, distribute : sgaoil, sgap.Dispersedly, adv. Gu sgaoilteach, gu sgapta.DisPERsNEss, s. Tanachd, sgaoilteachd.DispERSER, s. Sgapadair.Dispersion, s. Sgaoileadh, iom-sgaoileadh, sgapadh.Dispersive, adj. Sgaoilteach, sgapach.Dispirit, v. a. 1. Discourage, deject, depressmi-mhisnich, nieataich, tiomaich, lagaich a spiorad,claoidh. 2. exhaust the spirits, oppress the constitutionof the body : claoidh, ciosnaich.Dispiritedness, «. Lag-chridheachd, neo-sraioralachd.Dispiteous, adj. Neo-thruacanta, mi chneasda.DispiTEOusLY, adv. See Dispiteous.Displace, r. a. 1. Put out of place : cuir a iiitc,cuir as ionad. 2. disorder : eas-òrduich, aimhreitich.DisPLANT, V. a. Cuir imrich, fuadaich.DisPLANTATioN, s. 1. The removal of a plantimrich luis. 2. the ejection of a people : fuadachadh,fàsachadh, cur imrich.DispLANTiNG, s. Imricli, cur imrich.Display', v. a. 1. Spread wide: sgaoil a mach,foillsich. 2. exhibit to the sight, or mind : nochd,seall, foillsich, taisbean. 3. carve, cut up : geàrrgu snasmhor. 4. talk without restraint : deansgoileam. 6. open, unlock : fosgail, leig fis.Display, s. Nochdadh folluiseach, foillseachadh,taisbcanadli, leigeadh fis gu loiseamach.DisPLAYER, s. Fear-nochdaidh.Displeasant, adj. See Unpleasant.Displease, v. a. et n. 1. Offend, make angry : mithoilich,thoir oilbheum do, feargaich. 2. makesad : dean duilich. 3. disgust, raise aversion : mithaitinn.Displeasure, *. 1. Uneasiness, pain received : mithaitneadh,mi-thoil-inntinn, neo-thoilcachas-inntinn.2. offence, pain given : oilbheum, mi-thlachd,3. anger, indignation: diomb, mi-thlachd, fearg,corruich. 4. state of disgrace, disfavour : raigheanmasladh.Displumed, adj. Rùisgte, neo-iteagach.Disport, «. Cluich, _mireag, fala-dha, fearas-chuideachd.Disport, v. a. et n. See Sport, v.Disposable, adj. So-sheachnaidh, so-bhuileachaidh.Disposal,». 1. The act of disposing, or regulatingany thing : buileachadh, compàirteachadh, riaiachadh.2. the power of distribution : comas tabliairt,comas buileachaidh. 3. government, management,conduct : riaghladh, stiùradh, steòrnadh,seòladh. 1. dismission into new hands : tabhairtseachad.Dispose, v. a. 1. Employ to various purposes, diffuse: suidhich, cagaraich, cuir an òrdugh. 2. give,place, bestow : builich, suidhich, ceartaich. 3.turn to any particular end or consequence : orduich.4. adapt, form to any purpose : òrduich,rùnalcli. 5. incline the mind : aoin, suidhich. G.regulate, adjust : eagaraich, cuir an òrdugh. 7.dispose of, put into the hands of another : thoir

DIS 459 DISseacliad. S. dispose of, conduct, behave : giùlain,iomchair. 9. dispose of, place in any condition :dean ri, builich.Dispose, s. See Disposal.Disposer, s. 1. Distributer : fear-riarachaidh, fearbuileachaidh.2. governor, regulator, director: riaghladair,fear-seòlaidh, fear-iùil. 3. one who takesfrom and gives to whom he pleases : ard-uachdaran.Disposing, s.Riaghladh, stlùradh, treòrachadh.Disposition, s. 1. Order, method, distribution :riaghailt, dòigb, seòl, suidlieachadh, rian, eagar. 2.natural fitness, quality: nàdur, freagarrachd. 3.tendency to any act or state : aomadJi, claonadh.4. temper of mind : nàdur, gnè, càil. 5. affectionof kindness, or ill-will : aigne, dùrachd.Dispositive, adj. 1. That which implies disposalof any property : pàirteachail. 2. inclinable : togarrach,toileach, deònach.DisposiTivELY, adv. See Dispositive.Dispossess, v. a. Cuir a seilbh, cuir a mach, thoir o.Dispossession, s. Cur a seilbh.DisposuRE, «. 1. Disposal, government, management: comas buileachaidh, uachdranachd, riaghladh.2. state, posture : suidheachadh, leagadh.Dispraise, «. Dio-moladh, eas-urram, cronachadh,mi-chliù.Dispraise, v. a. Dio-mol, cronaich, coirich, dit.Dispraiser, s. Dio-moltair.DispRAisK-JGLV, adv. Gu cronachail, air mhodh dioraolaidh.DispREAD, V. a. et n. 1. Spread different ways :sgap, sgiot, sgaoil. 2. extend or expand itself:sgaoil a mach, sin a mach.DisPRisE, V. a. !Meas fuidh luach.DispROFiT, *. Call, calldach, diobhail.Disproof, s. Aicheadh, dearbhadh 'n a bhreig.Dispr.opoRTioN, s. Neo-ionannachd, neo-fhreagarrachd,eu-coltas.Disproportion, v. a. Ceangail gu mi-fhreagarrach,no, neo-fhreagarrach.DispROPORTioNABi.E, adj. jNIi-fhrcagarracli, neoflireagarrach.DispRopaRTioNABLENESs, s. Kco-fhreagarrachd.DisPROPORTioNABLV, odv. See Disproportionable.DiSPROPORTIONAL, 1 , o t~>- •hip 1- T-, adi. See Disproportiona"•'Disproportionate, j ^ '^Disproportionately, adv. See Disproportion^'^'Disprove, v. a. 1. Confute an assertion: breugnaich,dearbh 'n a bhreig. 2. disapprove, disallow :cronaich, na ceadaich.DiSPROvER, s. 1. One that disproves or confutes :fear-breugnachaidh. 2. a censurer : cronadair.DispuNCiE, r. a. See Expunge.Dispunishable, adj. Saor o dhioghaltas.DispuRSE, V. a. See Disburse.Disputable, adj. 1. Controvertible : tagrach, ionchònspoideach.2. lawful to be contested : tagarrach.3. fond of disputation: cùnspoideach,brionglaideach, cònsachail, conspanach, iomarbhaidheach.Disputant, s. Deasbair, cònspair, cònspoidiche.Disputation, *. 1. The skill of controversy, argumentation: consachadh, reusanachadh. 2. controversy,arguniental contest : consachadh, cònspaireachd,cònspoid, deasbud, deasboireachd.Disputatious, ì adj. Cònsachail, còuspoideach,DispuTATivE, J conspanach.Dispute, v. a. et ti. 1. Contend for : cònsaich, cothaich,tagair. 2. question, reason about : cònsaich,reusanaich. 3. contend by argument, altercate :cònsaich, cothaich, bi deasboireachd.Dispute, s. Consachadh, deasbud, deasboireachd.Disputeless, a(^'. Neo-theagmhach, gun cheist.Disputer, s. See Disputant.Disputing, «. Consachadh, cònspoid, deasbud, deasboireachd.DisciUALiFicATiON, s. Nco-chomas, mi-mhurrachas.Disqualify, v. a. Dean-neo-chomasach, dean mimhurrach.Disquiet, s. An-shocair, mi-shuaimhneas, iomaguin,buaireas, neo-fhoisneachd, eislean.Disquiet, adj. An-shocrach, mi-shuaimhneach, ioniaguineach,neo-fhoisneach.Disquiet, v. a. Buair, trioblaidich, cuir dragh air.Disquieter, s. Buaireadair, fear-trioblaideachaidh.Disquietful, adj. l\Ii-shuaimhneach, neo-fhiosneach,buaireasach.Disquieting, s. Mi-shuaimhneas, buaireas, an-shocair.DisQuiETLY, adv. See Disquiet, adj.DisQUIETNESS, 1 c. T-v-D, „ ;• s. see Uisquiet, s.ISQUIETUDE, j^ ^ a.,Disquisition, s. Rannsachadh, ceasnachadh, sgrùdadh,deuchainn, deasboireachd.Disregard, «. Dhiieas, mi-mheas, neo shuimealachd,tarcuis, neo-thoirt.Disregard, v. a. Tarcuisich, dean dimeas air.Disregarder, s. Fear-tarcuiseachaidh.Disregardful, adj. Tarcuiseach, neo-shuimeil, neothoirteil.Disregardfully', adv. See Disregardful.Disrelish, s. Anablas, an-deistinn.Disrelish, v. a. 1. ÌMake nauseous, infect with anunpleasant taste : sgreanihaich, sgreataich, gràinich,cuir anablas air, dean an-dèstinn. 2. want ataste of, dislike : fuathaich, gabh grain deth.Disreputable, adj. Neo-mheasail, mi-chhùiteach,tàmailteach, eas-onorach.Disrepute, s. Mi-chliii, droch-thuairisgeul, drochainm,eas-onoir.Disrespect, s. Eas-urram, tarcuis, tàir, dimeas.Disrespect, v. a. Dean dimeas air, tarcuisich, easonoraich.Disrespectful, adj. Eas-urraraach, tarcuiseach, dinieasach,nii-mhodhail.Disrespectfully, adv. See Disrespectful.Disrobe, v. a. Thoir a chulaidh dheth, lom, rùisg.Disruption, s. 1. The act of breaking asunder :bristeadh, sgàineadh. 2. breach, rent, dilaceration: bristeatlh, sracadh, sgàineadh.Dissatisfaction, s. jNIi-thoileachadh, mi-thaitneadh,neo-thoileachas-inntinn.Dissatisfy, v. a. 1. Discontent, displease: mi-3 :M2

DIS •IGO DISthoilich. 2. foil to please : nii-thoilich, na nai-DissECT, r. o. 1- Cut ill pieces: clean corp-shnasaireachd,bloighilich, cuir as a cheiie. 2. divideand examine minutely: geàir, sgrùd, dean mìngbeàiradh.Dissection, s. Cori)-slinasaireaclid, corp-slinasadh.Dissector, «. Corp-shnasaire.Disseizor, s. Fear-cuir a seilbli.Dissemblance, s. See Dissimilitude.Dissemble, v. a. et n. 1. Hide under folse appearance: cuir an aimhrioclid, folaich, ceil, meall. 2.play the hypocrite, wheedle : leig ort, bl cealgach.Dissembler, s. Cealgair, mealltair.Dissembling, «. See Dissimulation.Dissemblingly, adv. Gu cealgach, gu meallta, gucuilbheartach.Disseminate, v. a. Sgaoil, iom-sgaoil, craobh-sgaoil,sgap.Dissemination, s. Sgaoileadh, iom-sgaoileadh,craobh-sgaoileadh, sgapadh.Disseminator, *. Fear-craobh-sgaoilidh.Dissension, s. Eas-aont, aimhreit, ceannairc, michòrdadh.DissENsious, adj. Easaontach, aimhreiteach, ceannairceach.Dissent, v. n. 1. Disagree in opinion : eas-aontaich,hi air chaochladh barail, mi-chord. 2. differ,be of a contrary nature : eas-aontaich mi-chord, nacoimh-f'hreagair an gnè. 3. differ from the establishedchurch : sgar, deakiich.Dissent, «. Eas-aontachadh, dealachadh, caochladhbarail.Dissentaneous, adj. Eas-aontach, mi-fhreagarrach,an aghaidli.Dissenter, s. 1. One that disagrees or declares hisdisagreement from an opinion : fear eas-aontachaidh.2. one ivho refuses the communion of anestablished church : fear-dealachaidh o 'n eaglaisshuidhichte.Dissenting, «. Cur an ceill mùthadh baralach.Dissent, v. n. Cònsaich, cothaich.Dissertation, «. Òraid, searmon, Cir-sgeul.Disserve, v. a. Ciùrr, dean call do, dochainn.DissERVicEABLE, odj. CaiUteacl), cronail.Dissever, v. a. See Sever.Dissevering, s. Sgaradh, eadar-sgaradh, eadardhcalachadh.Dissidence, s. Eas-aont, eas-aontachadh, mi-chòrdadh.Dissident, atlj. Eas-aontach, neo-fhreagarrach.Dissilience, s. Leum o cheiie, sgagadh.Dissilient, a/ij. Leumnach, sgagach, sgoltach.Dissimilar, adj. Neo-choslach, eu-coltuch, eu-cosmhuil.Dissimilarity, s. Neo-choslachd, eu-coltas, eu-cosmhalachd.DissiMiLE, s. Coinicas nithcan neo-fhreagarrach.Dissimilitude, s. See Dissimilarity.Dissimulation, s. Cealgaireachd, gnùis-mhealladh,cluain, cuilbheart, mcalltairuachd.DissiPABLE, adj. So-sgaoilidh, so-sgapidh.Dissipate, v. a. 1. Disperse : sgaoil, sgap, iomsgaoil.2. scatter the attention : buair, cuir thara cheiie. 3. spend a fortune : caith, dean anacaitheamh.Dissipation, «. 1. The act of dispersion : sgaoileadh,sgapadh, iom-sgaoileadh, ana-caitheamh. 2.tiie state of being dispersed : sgaoileadh, sgapadh,ana-caitheamh. 3. scattered attention : buaireas,troimh cheiie.Dissociable, adj. Neo-chompanta.Dissociate, v. a. Sgaoil, eadar-dhealaich, dealaich,sgar.Dissolvable,} ,. -, , , » •i lu„ ;• ad). Leaghach, so leashaiun.Dissoluble, '^ o oj'Dissolve, v. a. et n. 1. Melt : leagh. 2. break,disunite in any manner: bris, sgaoil, cuir o cheiie.3. loose, break the ties of any thing : fuasgail,sgaoil, cuir fuidh sgaoil. 4. separate persons united: eadar-dhealaich, sgar o cheiie. 5. break upassemblies : sgaoil. 6. solve, clear : fuasgail, deansoilleir. 7. be relaxed by pleasure : leagh. 8. bemelted : leagh. 9. sink away, fall to nothing :leagh, tuit air falbh.Dissolvent, adj. Leaghach, a leaghas.Dissolvent,! „ .., , , ,,)- T-, s. Rud a ni leaiinadh.Dissolver, °jDissolute, adj. Fuasgailte, macnusach, baoiseach,strothail, ana-measarra, neo-gheamnuidh.Dissolutely, adv. See Dissolute.Dissoluteness, s. Fuasgailteachd, strùthalachd, neogheamnuidheachd,ana-nieasarrachd.Dissolution, «. 1. The act of liquefying, the stateof being liquefied, or liquefactious : leaghadh. 2.destruction of any thing by the separation of itsparts : leaghadh, fuasgladh, dol as a cheiie. 3.the substance formed by dissolving any body : nileaghta. 4. death : caochladh, bàs, sgrios, eug. 5.destruction : sgrios. 6. breach or ruin of any thingcompacted or united : bristcadh, sgaoileadh, dolas a cheiie. 7. the act of breaking up an assembly: sgaoileadh. 8. looseness of manners : fuasgailteachd.Dissonance, s. Ràsan, ràcaireachd, mi-chòrdadh amfuaim.Dissonant, adj. 1. Harsh, unharmonious : ràsanach,neo-bhinn, searbh. 2. incongruous, disagreeing: neo-fbreagarrach, eas-aontach.Dissuade, i'. a. Comhairlich an aghaidh, ath-chomhairlich.Dissuader, s. Comhairliche 'n aghaidh.Dissuasion, 1 *. Earalachadh,toirmeasg, ath-chomh-Dissuasive, j airle.Dissuasive, adj. Earalacb, a' comhairlcachadh anaghaidh.Dissyllable, s. Dà-shioladh, focal da lideadh.Distaff, s. Cuigeal.DisTAiN, V, a. See Stain, v. a.Distance, ,?. 1. Space considered barely in lengthbetween any two beings without considering anything else between them : astar, uidhe. 2. remotenessin place : astar, uidhe, cein. 3. contrariety,opposition: cas-aontachd. 4. space of time : ùinc,

::DIS 461 DISseal. 5. remoteness in time either past or future: cein, fad air falbli. 6. ideal distinction :astar, mùthadh. 7. respect, distant beliaviourastar, uidhe, urram, meas. 8. reserve : àitefèin.Distance, v. a. 1. Place remotely: cuir fad as.2. leave behind at a race the length of a distance :fag, cuir air deireadh.Distant, f/f^'. 1. Remote in place: fad, fada, fadair falbh, fad as. 2. remote in time either past orfuture : cein, fad, fad uaitlie. 3. remote to a certaindegree: fad. 4. reserved, shy : coimheach, fuaranach,neo-sliuilbhir. 5. remote in nature, notallied : fad uaithe, neo-dhàimheil. 6. not obvious,not plain : dorcha, doilleir.Distaste, j. 1. Aversion of the palate : ana-bias,searbhachd, droch-bhlas, dcistinn, grain. 2. dislike,uneasiness : mi-thoirt, grain, anntlachd. 3.anger, alienation of affection : grain, fuath, deistinn.Distastk, v. a. 1. Fill the mouth with nauseousnessor disrelish : searbhaich, gràinich, sgreamhaich,cuir droch bhlas air. 2. dislike, loath : fuathaich,gabh grain deth. 3. offend, disgust : deandiombach, gràinich. 4. vex, exasperate, sourdorranaich, feargaich, cuir grain air. 5. make distasteful: searbhaich, cuir droch bhlas air.Distasteful, arij. 1. Nauseous to the palate, disgusting: mi-bhlasda, neo-bhlasda, searbh. 2. offensive,unpleasing : neo-thaitneach, fuathach. 3.malignant, malevolent : fiadliaich, droch-mheinneach,droch-inntinneach.Distastefulness, 5. Gairge, neo-bhlasdachd, searbhachd.Distemper, s. 1. A disease, malady: tinneas, galar,eucail, euslainte. 2. bad constitution of themind : droch-mhèinn, crosdachd. 3. disorder, uneasiness: buaireas, troimh cheile.Distemper,».». 1. Disease: cuir galar ann, deantinn, dean eucaileach. 2. disorder : buair, cuirtroimh cheile. 3. deprive of temper or moderation: buair, cuir troimhe cheile. 4. make disaffectedor malignant : dorranaich, eargnaich.Distemperate, adj. 1. Immoderate : ana-measarra.2. diseased, disordered : galarach, euslainteach,eucaileach.Distemperature, s. Tuairgneadl), buaireas, mifiaghailt.Distend, v. a. Leudaich, sin a math.Distension, | s. 1. The act of stretching, state ofDistention, j things stretched : sineadh a mach,sgaoileadh. 2. breadth : lend, leudachadh. 3. theact of separating one part from another : sgaoileadh.Diterminate, adj. Comharraichte, soilleir ie ciiochaibh.Distich, s. Ceathramh òrain.Distil, i'. a. et 7J. 1. Let full in drops: sil, driog,braoii. 2. force by fire, through the vessels ofdistillation : tarruing. 3. draw by distillation :tarruing. 4. dissolve, melt : sil, leagh. 5. drop,fall by drops : sil, tuit mar an driùchd. 6. flowgently and silently : sil, sruth. 7. practise the artof distillation : tarruing.Distillation, «. 1. The act of dropping or fallingin drops : sileadh, braonadh, driogachd, sruthadh.2. that which falls in drops : sileadh, braon. 3.the act of distilling by fire : tarruing. 4. the substancedrawn by the still : tarruing, togail.Distiller, «. Grùdair, fear-togalach, driogaire.Distillery, *. 1. The art of distilling spirits : togail,tarruing, grùdaireachd. 2. The place wherethe distiller exposes his spirits for sale : tigh-togalach.Distinct, acj;'. 1. Different: air leth, eug-samhuil.2. different, separate : air leth. 3. clear, unconfused: soilleir, comharraichte, poncail. 4. spotted,variegated : cug-sanihuil, ballach, balla-bhreac. 5.marked out, specified : comharraichte.Distinction, s. 1. The act of discerning one aspreferable to the other : comharrachadh, dealachadh,eadar-dhcalachadh, mùthadh. 2. note of difference: comharradh, diùbhras, dealachadh. 3.honourable note of superiority : inbhe. 4. that bywhich one dift'ers from another : mùthadh, dealachadh,eadar-dhealachadh, diùbhras. 5. separation :eadar-dhealachadh. 6. discrimination : eadardhealachadh.7. discernment, judgment: breithneachadh.Distinctive, adj. Diùbhrasach, tuigseach, a chuireaseadar-dhealachadh.Distinctively, adv. Sec Distinctive.Distinctly, adv. See Distinct, adj.Distinctness, s. Min eadar-dhealachadh.Distinguish, v. a. et n. 1. Note the diversity oè'things : eadar-dhealaich, comharrach, faic mùthadhnithean. 2. separate from others by somemark of honour, or preference : eadar-dhealaich,cuir dealachadh eadar. 3. divide by proper notesof diversity: comharraich. 4. know one from anotherby any mark, or note of difference : comharraich,aithnich. 5. discern critically, judgebreitlmich. 6. make distinction, find, or shew thedifference: cuir eadar-dhealachadh, bi curmùthaidh.Distinguishable, adj. 1. So-chomharraichte, soaithneachaidh.2. worthy of note, worthy of regard: sònruichte, iìraidh.Distinguished, adj. Comharraichte, urramach, sònruichte,ainmeil, cliùiteach.Distinguisher, j(. Fear-breithneachaidh, fear- cuireadar-dhealachaidh.Distinguishingly, adv. Gu comharraichte, le eadar-dhealachadh.Distort, v. a. 1. Writhe, twist : toinn, sniomh. 2.put out of the true direction, or posture : toinn,sniomh, cam. 3. wrest from the true meaning :fiar, mi-mhinich.Distort, adj. Toinnte, sniomhta, air fliiaradh, mimhlnichte.Distortian, s. 1. Irregular motion by which theface is writhed : sreamadh, casadh, toinneamh,sniomh. 2. a wresting from the true meaning :fiaradli, mi-mhineachadh.Distract, v. a, I. Pull different ways at once •

: ::DIS 4G2 DIVtarruing air falbli, tan-uing iomaùh rathad. 2. separate,divide : roinn, cuir as a clieile. 3. fill themind witli contrary considerations : iomluaisg, cuiran ioma-cliomliairle, cuir an imcheist. 4. makemad : breislich, cuir air blireitlieal, buair, cuir airchutbacli.a'Distract,\ ,._ ^j^. p. chutliacli, mi-cheillidb.-^Distracted,)Distractedly, adv. See Distracted.DiSTRACTEDXESs, s. Cuthacli, brelslcacb, breathal,mearan.Distraction, s. 1. Tendency to different parts, separation: eas-aonaclid, mi-riagliailt, iom-sgaradh,iom-sgoltadb. 2. confusion, state in which the attentionis called different ways : iom-luasgadh,buaireadh, buaireas. 3. perturbation of mindbruaidlcan, imcheist. 4. madness : mearan, michiall,breatheal. 5. disturbance, difference of sentiments: eas-aonaehd, mi-ehòidadh.DiSTRACTivE, adj. Buaireasach.Distrain, v. a. Glac, cuir an greim.Distrainer, s. Glacadair.Distress, s. 1. The act of making a legal seizure :glacadh laghail. 2. a compulsion in real actions :eigneachadh, eigin, cruaidh-chas. 3. calamity,misery, misfortune : àmhghar, teanndachd, sàrachadh,teinn, trioblaid, cruaidh-chas.Distress, r. a. 1. Prosecute by law to a seizure:thoir lagh air. 2. harass, make miserable : sàruich,claoidh, cuir an àmhghar.Distressfli., acl/. Truagh, àmhgharach, trioblaideach,an-shocrach.Distressfully, ade. See Distressful.Distressing, s. Sàruchadh, claoidh, trioblaideachadh.Distribute, v. a. Roinn, compàirtich, riaraich.Distributer, s. Fear-roinn, riaraichc.Distribution, *. 1. The act of distributing, ordealing out to others : roinn compàirteachadh,riarachas. 2. act of giving in charity : buileachadh,tiodhlacadh.Distributive, aoj. Compàirteach.;Distributely, adv. See Distributive.Distributiveness, s. Compàirteachd.District, .«. 1. The circuit, or territory withinwhich a man may be compelled to appearanceceài-n, siorramachd. 2. province : raòr-roinn dùthaich.3. region, country, territory : duthaich, tir.Distrust, v. a. Na h-earb a, thoir mi-chreidas do.Distrust, s. 1. Discredit, loss of credit : mi-clueidcas,mi-mhuingliinn. 2. suspicion : teagamh, amhuras,an-amhuras, an-earbsa.Distrustful, Of??'. 1. Suspicious : mi-chreideasach,amhurasach, an-amhurasach, an-earbsach. 2. diffident: an-earbsach, nii-nihuinghinncach.Distressfully, adv. See Distressfid.Distrusting, s. Mi-chreideas, mi-mhuinghinn, anearbsa.Distune, v. a. Cuir a glcus.Disturb, v. a. ]. Perplex, dis

:::DIV 463 DO2. variation, multiformity : eug-samhlaclid iomadalachd.dealachadh. 4. the part which is separated from3. that by which any thing is kept a])art, partition ;conclude, settle: suidliich, dean, crioclmaich. 14.the rest by dividing : roinn, pàirt, cuid, earrann.Diversify, v. a. 1. Make different from another, 5. disunion : eas-aonachd, roinn. 6. parts intodistinguish : mCith, atharraich, dean eug-samhuil. which a discourse is distributed : roinn, ceann.2. make different from itself, variegate ; mùth, 8. distinction : eadar-dhealachadh. 9. (in arithmetic)dean ionia-chruthach.: riaghailt, no, roinn. 10. subdivision : ath-Diversion, s. 1. The act of turning anj' thing off foinn.from its course : tionndadh air falbh, claonadh. Divisive, adj. A' deanamh foinnean.2. sport : cridhealas, caithcamh-aimsire, fala-dhà, Divisor, s. Roinneadair, ùireamh roinn.fearas-cuidheachd.Divorce, s. 1. The lawful separation of husbandDiversity, «. 1. Difference, dissimilitude, unlikcnessand wife : eadar-sgaradh, dealachadh cùraid-phòsda.: eu-coltas, eu-cosmhalachd, eug-samhlaciid. 2. separation, disunion : eadar-sgaradh, eadar-sgar-2. variety : eug-samhlachd, iomadachd, lionmhoireachd.achduinn, dealachadh. 3. the sentence by which3. variegation : breacadh.a marriage is dissolved : litir-dhealachaidh.Diversely', adv. See Diverse.Divorce, r. a. 1. Separate a husband or wife fromDivert, v. a. 1. Turn off from any direction or the other : dealaich càraid-phòsda, dean eadarsgaradh.course : tionndaidh air falbh, cuir gu taobh. 2.2. force asunder, separate by violence :withdraw the mind : cum o fhadal, breug. 3. sgar, dealaich, eadar-dhealaich. 3. separate fromplease, exhilarate : breug, toilich, cura cluich ri. another : dealaich fi. 4. take away, put awayDiVERTivE, ad/. Abhachdach, sùgach.cuir air falbh, thoir air falbh.Divert, v. a. See Devert.Divorcement, s. See Divorce, «.Divide, i\ a. et n. 1. Part one whole into different Divorcer, s. Fear-dealacliaidh càraid-phòsda.pieces : roinn, eadar-sgar, dealaich. 2. separate, Diuretic, s. Fual-bhrosnachadh,keep apart : cuir dealachadh eadar, cum o cheile. Diurnal, «f//". 1. Relating to the day : lathail. 2.3. disunite by discord : foinn, sgar, eadar-sgar. performed in a day, daily : lathail, gach la.4. deal out, give in shares : foinn, pàirtich. 5. Diurnal, s. See Day-book.part, sunder : dealaich, sgar, sgoilt. 6. break Diurnalist, s. Fear cumail leabhair-latha.friendship : cuir a mach air, dealaich, mi-chord. Diurnally, adv. See Diurnal, adj.7. be of different opinions : eas-aontaich, mi-chord. Dutturnal, adj. Maireannach, buan.Dividend, «. 1. A share, the part allotted in divisionDiuTURNiTY', s. Maireannachd, maireachduinn,: earrann, roinn, cuid. 2. (in arithmetic) the buanas.number given to be parted or divided : àircamh Divulgation, s. Foillseachadh, taisbeanadh.f"a foinn.Divulge, v. a. 1. Publish, reveal to the worldDivider, s. Fear-roinn, roinneadalr.foillsich, dean folluiseach, taisbean. 2. proclaim,Dividing, s.. Eadar-sgaradh, eadar-dhealachadh.declare by a public act : gairm, foillsich, innis guDividual, ad/. Roinnte, eadar-sgarta.folluiseach.Divination, s. Fàisneachd, fiosachd, druidiieachd. Divulger, *. Foillsichear.DiviNATOR, s. Fàisniche, tiosaiche, fàistineach. DivuLsioN, s. Spionadh, spioladh, sracadh, stròiceadli.Divine, ad/. Diadhuidh, neàmhuidh.Divine, *. 1. A minister of the gospel, a priest, a Divulsive, ad/. Spiolach, stròiceach.clergyman : ministeir, sagart, cleireacli, pears-eaglais.Dizen, v. a. See Dight.2. a man skilled in divinity, a theologian : Dizz, V. a. Cuir tuaicheal air.diadhair, diadhach.DizzARD, s. Burraidh, umpaidh, amadan.Divine, v. a. et m. 1. Foretel : targair, fàisnich, Dizziness, s. Tuaicheal, tuainealaich, tuaineal, clòdlighalar.dean fiosachd. 2. utter prognostications : deanfiosachd, foimh-innis. 3. feel presages : mothaich Dizzy, ad/. 1. Giddy, vertiginous : tuainealach. 2.fàisneachd. 4. conjecture, guess : baralaich.causing giddiness : tuainealach. 3. giddy, thoughtlessDivinely', adv. See Divine, a(i/.: faoin, eutrom, iollagach. 4. rotatory, whirl-Diviner, s. See Divinator.ing : tuainealach, a' dol mu 'n cuairt.Divineress, s. Ban-fhiosaiche, ban-druidh.Dizzy, v. a. Cuir mu 'n cuairt, cuir tuainealaich air.Divinity, s. 1. Participation of the nature and excellenceDo, v. a. et w. 1. Practise, or act any thing good,of God : diadhachd. 2. God the deity or evil : dean gnàthaich. 2. perform, achieveDia, Diadhachd. 3. false god : din breige. 4. dean, cuir an gniomh. 3. execute, dischargecelestial being : dia, aingeal. 5. theology : diadiiaireachd.dean, cuir an gniomh, criochnaich. 4. transact6. something supernatural : ni neo-dean, dean gnothach. 5. produce any effect tothalmhaidh.another : dean. 6. have recourse to, practise asDivisible, ad/. So-foinn, so-foinneadh, pùirteachail. the last effort:' dean. 7. perlbrm for the benefit,Divisibility, s. So eadar-sgaracluluinn.or hurt of another : dean. 8. exert : dean. 9. haveDivision, s. 1. The act of dividing any thing into business, deal : dean. 10. gain: buannaich. 11.parts : roinn, earrannachadh, pàirteachadh. 2. the make any thing what it is not : dean, atharraich,state of being divided : roinn, eadar-dhealach-adh. mùth. 12. finish, end : dean, criochnaich. IS.

:DOG 401 DOLput : cuir. 15. act, or behave in any manner :dean. IC. cease to be concerned with : sguir.17. fare, be with regard to health, or sickness:bi. 19. succeed, fulKI a purpose : dean, bi murrachair. 19. deal with: biodh gnothach agadfi.DoAT, V. n. See Dote.DociBLE, adj. So-ionnsachaidh, sòirbh, soitheamh.DociB.L.TV, \ SeeDocihty.Docile, adj. Soirbh, soitheamh, so-ionnsachaidh.DociLiTV, «. Soirbheachd, geire.Dock,*. 1. A plant, a weed: copag. 2. a placewhere water is let in or out at pleasure, whereships are built, or laid up : long-pliort, long-amar.3. the stump of the tail : rumpull.Dock-yard, s. Long-lann.Dock, v. a. 1. Cut off a tail: geàrr, sgud, deancutach. 2. cut any thing sliort : coimh-gheàrrdean cutach. 3. cut off a reckoning : geàrr dheth.4. lay a ship in a dock : cuir an long-amar.Docket, s. Comharradh, no, seòladh air bathar, geàrrsgriobhadh.Docket, v. a. Comharraich pàlpeirean air an cùlthaobh.Doctor, .i. 1. One that has taken the highest dedegreein the faculty of divinity, law, or physic :ollamh. 2. a man skilled in any professionmaighstir-ceirde. 3. a physician : cllanih leigh.4. any able, or learned man : àrd-sgoilear.Doctoral, adj. Ollanihanta.DocTORALLY, adv. See Doctoral.DocTOREss, s. Ban-leigh.DocTORSHiP, *. Ollamhachd.Doctrinal, adj. Oileanach, a bhuineas do theagasg.Doctrinally, adv. See Doctrinal.Doctrine,*. 1. Tlie principle, or positions of anyseel, or master : teagasg, ionnsachadh, foghlum,oilean. 2. the act of teaching : teagasg, ionnsachadh,oileanachadh.Document, s. 1. Precept, instruction, direction :àitline, riaghailt, reachd-dhaingneach, seòladh. 2.(inlaw) a record : dearbhadh-sgriobhta.Dodecagon, s. Deabh da thaobh dheug.Dodge, v. n. Meall, bi ri nii-chleasan.DoDCER, s. Cleasaiche, fear mi-chleasach.Dodman, s. Seòrsa faoich.Doe, s. Agh feidh, earb, eilid, maoisleach.Doer, *. Fear-dèanaimh, fear-gnothaich.Doff, v. a. Cuir dhiot.Dog, «. 1. A domestic animal : cù, madadh. 2. aconstellation called Sirius : rcul a' choin. 3. a reproachfulname for a man : cii, madadh. 4. go tothe dogs : rach am mugha. 5. sick as a dog : chotinn fi CÙ.Dog, I', a. Lorgaich, lean, sròinich.Doc-fight, s. Catli, no, sabaid chon.Dog-fisher, s. Mac-làmhaicli.Dog-keei'eh, «. Gille-chon.Doglatin, s. Droch Laidionn.Dog-mad, adj. Air a' chuthach.Dog-teeth, s. Coin-chriche, cùlag.DoG-TRicK, *. Cleas mosach.Dogberry-tree, «. Coin-bhile.DociBOLT, s. Garbhan.Dogbriar, *. Preas nan airneag, coin-dris.DoGCHEAp, adj. Saor mar bhiadh chon.Dogdays, s. An t-iuchar.Doge, s. Uachdaran Bhenis.Dogfish, *. Biorach.Dogfly, .s. Coinnspeach.Dogged, adj. Madrach, gnii, breun, iargalt, coimheach.Doggedly', adv. See Dogged.Doggedness, s. largaltas, coimheachas, gruamachd.Doggerel, s. Bàrdachd shuarach.Doggish, adj. Madrach, an-iochdmhor.Doghearted, adj. Cruaidh-cluidheach, neo-thruacanta.Doghole, s. Fall chon, fardoch shalach.Dogkennel, s. Fail chon, tigh-chon.Dogleech, s. Leigh chon.Doglouse, s. Deargan chon.Dogma, s. Barail shuidhichte, teagasg gnàthaichte.Dogmatic, ) adj. Ughdan-ach, ceannsalach, fein-Dogmatical, Jbharalach, danarra, dearrasach.Dogmatically, af/f. See Dogmatical.Doc;maticalness, s. Ughdarrachd, ceannsalachd.Dogmatism, s. Danarrachd, dearras.Dogm.\tist, *. Fear-danarra, fear teann 'n a bharailfein.Dogmatize, v. n. Span- do bharail fein air, bi feinbharalach.Dogrose, s. Blath na coin-dris.Dogsick, adj. Ro thinn, cho tinn fi cù.Dogsleep, s. Codal dhùisleannan.Dogsmeat, 5. Fòtus, fuigheal, spruilleach.Dogstar, s. Reul an iùchair.DoGSTOOTH, s. Lus-teanga-choin.Dogtrot, *. Luath-cheuni.Dogweary, s. Ko-sgith, cho sgith fi cù.Doings, s. Dèanadais, gnìoniharan, gnàths.Dole,*. 1. 'I'he act of distribution, or dealing:compàirtcachadh, comh-roinn. 2. any thing dealtout, or distributed; tiodhlac, cuid, pàirt. 3. provisions,or money distributed in charity : deirc. 4.blows dealt out : spuacan, coilleagan.Dole, v. a. Builich, compàirtich, riaraich, roinn.Dolelul, adj. I. Sorrowful, dismal, querulous:brònach, dubhach, tuirseach, gearanach. 2. melancholy,afflicted : dubhach, tuirseach, doilghiosach.3. dismal, impressing sorrow : deistinneach,aonaranach, cianail, tiamhaidh.Dolefully, adv. See Doleful.Dolefulness, *. Bròn, iomadan, gcaranachd, aonaranachd.Dolesome, adj. See Doleful.Dolesomely, adv. See Dolesorae.Dolesomeness, *. See Dolefulness.Doll, s. Leanabh-liùdhaig, gilleagan.Dollar, s. Bonn cheithir tasdan is she sgillinn.Dolorifehous, ) adj. Doilghiosach, trioblaideacli,Dolorific, àmhgharach.J

:DON 4:65 DOSDolorous, adj. 1. Sorrowful, doleful, dismal,gloomy : muladach, brònach, tianihaidli, cianail.2. painful : cràiteach, goirt, piantail, doilghiosach,àmhgliarach.Dolorously, mh: See Dolorous.Dolour,*. 1. Grief, sorrow : bròn, doilghios, tuirse.2. lamentation, complaint : bròn, cumha, tuireadh,gearan. 3. pain, pang : cràdh, dùghruinn,pian.Dolphin, s. Leumadair.Dolt, s. Buarraidh, umpaidh, pleòisg, guraiceach,tàmhanach.DoLTisFi, adj. Pleòisgeach, guraiceil, troni-cheannach,umpadail.DoLTisHNESs, s. Pleòisgealaclid, umpadalaclid, tàmhanachd.Domain, s. 1. Dominion, empire : uachdranachd,rioghaclid. 2. possession, estate : seilbh, fearannsaor. 3. the land about a mansion-house occupiedby the lord : baile 'n tighearna.Dome, «. 1. A building, a house: aitreabh, tigh,aros, teach. 2. a cupola : croni-thogail.Domestic, ad;'.)^1. Belonging to the house :Domestical, Jài-osach, a bhuineas do 'n tigh. 2.private, done at home : diomhair, uaigneach. 3.inhabiting the house, not wild : neo-allamharach,soirbh, callaichte. 4. not foreign, intestine : neochoigreachail.Domestic, s. Fear comhnuidh 's an teaghlach.Domestically, adv. See Domestical.Domesticate, v. a. Cum aig an tigh, callaich.Domicile, s. Dachaidh, àros, fàrdocli, tigh.Domiciliary, adj. Arosach, a' dul a stigh do thigh-Dooring, JDoorkeeper, s. Dorsair.Doorpost, s. Ursainn.earn.DooRSTEAD, s. Stairsncach.DoMiFY, V. a. Callaich, dean soirbh.DoQUET, s. Barantas.Dominate, v. a. Riaghail, ceannsaich, cum fuidh Dormancy, s. Tàrahachd, codaltachd, cadaltachd.smachd.Dormant, adj. \. Sleeping : codalach, codaltach.Domination, s. 1. Power, dominion : cumhachd, 2. in a sleeping posture : 'n a chadal, codalach. 3.uachdranachd. 2. tyranny : aintighearnas, ceannsalachd,private, not public : diomhair, os iosal. 4. con-cruaidh smachd, àrd-cheannas. 3. one cealed, not divulged : diomhair, foluichte. 5. lean-highly exalted in power : fear cumhachdach.ing, not perpendicular : claon, fiar.Dominative, a(i/. 1. Imperious, insolent : smachdail,ceannsalach. 2. presiding, governing : ùgh-Dormitory, s. L A place to sleep in : àite codail,DoRMiTivE, s. Deoch codail.darrach, a' riaghladh.seòmar codail. 2. a burial place : cladh, ionad naDoMiNATon, s. Fear-riaghlaidh, àrd-uachdaran.suain-shior.Domineer, r. a. et re. 1. Govern: riaghail. 2. rule Dormouse, s. Dallag.with insolence, swell, bluster : sàruicii, dean fùirneart,DoRN, s. Dronnag, seòrs' èisg.bi aintighearnail.Dornick, s. Anart bùird garbh.Dominical, adj. 1. Noting the Lord's day or SundayDorr, v. a. Bodhair, cum gaoir 'n a chluasan.: sàbaideach. 2. noting the prayer of our DoRRERs, s. See Drone.Lord Christ : a bhuineas do 'n phaidir.Dorsal, adj. A bhuineas do 'n druim, dronnagach.Dominical, «. Dòmhnach, di-dòmhnaich, sàbaid.Dominion, s. I. Sovereign authority : uachdranachd,àrd-cheannas. 2. power, right of possessionor use without being accountable : uachdranachd,cumhachd, còir-sheilbh ùghdarras. 3. territory,region : uachdranachd, ionipaireachd, rioghachd. 4.predominance : uachdranachd, làmh an uachdar.5. an order of angels : uachdranachd.Don, s. Duin' uasal Spàinteach.Donary, s. Tiodlilac coisrigte.Donation, s. Tabhartas, tiodhlac, gean-maith.Vol. 1LDonative, s. Tiodhlac, tabhartas, delrc.Done, part. Dèanta.Donee, s. Fear-gabhail tiodhlaic.Donjon, *. Priosan, carcair.Donor, s. Tabhairteach, tiodhlaiceach.Doodle, s. Lunndair, leisgean.Dooji, v. a. I. Judge : thoir a mach binn, dlt, thoirbreth air. 2. condemn to any punishment, sentence: dit. 3. command judicially or authoritatively: òrduich, àithn. 4. destine, command byuncontrolable authority : òrduich, sònraich, rùnaich.Doom, s. L Judicial sentence, judgment: breitheanas,binn. 2. the great and final judgmentbreth, breitheanas. 3. condemnation, judicialsentence : binn, diteadh. 4. determination declared: òrduchadh, àithn. 5. the state to which oneis destined : òrduchadh, crannchur, dan. 6. ruin,destruction : milleadh, sgrios. 7. discrimination,discernment : breithneachadh.Doomsday, ji. Latha bhreitheanais.DooMSDAY-BOOK, s. Lcabhar dubh.Doomful, adj. Sgriosach, millteach.Door, s. 1. The gate of a house, that which opensto yield entrance : comhla, dorus, doras, geata. 2.(in familiar language), a house : tigh. 3. entrance,portal: for-dhorus. 5. oat of doors : air falbh. 6.at the door of any one, imputable : aig an dorus. 7.next door to : an ath-dhorus.Doorcase, J ,tT-. r s. Ursainn.Dorsel, IDORSER, JDorsum, s.See Dosser.Leacainn, taobh beinne.DoRTURE, s. See dormitory. Sense LDose, s. L So much of any medicine as is taken atone time : tomhas cungaidh leighis. 2. any thingnauseous: balgum searbh. 3. as much of anything as falls to a man's lot : cuibhrionn. 4. quantity: tomhas. 4. the utmost quantity of strongliquor that a man can swallow : sgailc, Ian bronn.Dose, v. a. Thoir tomhas cungaidh leighis.3 N

:DOU 4^66 DOUDosser, s. Cliabli.Dossil, s. Caiteas, dos.Dot, s. Punc, pong, dùradan.Dor, V. a. et n. 1. iSIark with spots: comharraichle puncan, cuir ballan air. 2. make dots or spots :dean puncan.Dotage,.?. 1. Loss of understanding, imbecility ofmind : breitlical, breisleacli, leanabas shean aois.2. excessive fondness : gaol mi-reusanta.Dotard, s. Fear ath-aois ùige, neo-dhuinc.DoTARDLY, adv. Mar fhear ath-aois òige, raai- neodliuine.Dotation, s. Tochradh.Dote, v. n. 1. Have the intellect impaired by ageor passion : hi 'n a d' bhreithcal, bi 'n a d'blireislich. 2. be in love to extremity : bi antrom-ghaol. 3. dote upon : beachdaich air legi'àdh.DoTER, s. 1. A dotard. See Dotard. 2. a manexcessively in love : fear an troni-ghaol.DoTiNGLY, adv. Gu deothasach.Dottj:rel, s. An t-amadan mòintich.Double, adj. 1. Two of a sort : dùbailte, dàfliillte,dithis, 2. twice as much : a dhà uibhir. 3.having one added to another : dùbailte. 4. twofold,of two kinds : dùbailte, dà-fhillte, de dhàsheòrsa. 5. two in number : dithis, dlià. 6. deceitful,acting two parts : dùbailte, carach.Double, adv. A dhà uibhir.Double, v. a. et n. 1. Enlarge any quantity byaddition of the same quantity : dùblaich, dùbail,cuir dà fhillte. 2. contain twice the quantity :dùbail, dean uibhir eile. 3. repeat, add : dùbail,cuir ri. 4. add one to another in the same orderor parallel : dùblaich, dùbail. 5. fold : dùblaich,dùbail, fill. 6. pass round a head-land : dùb-trick, a shift : car, cleas. 4. resemblance : lethbhreac.Double-dealer, s. Slaoigthear, fear leam-leat,Doublet, s. 1. The waistcoat : peiteag. 2. twoia pair : dithis, caraid.Doubly, adv. See Double, adj.Doubt, v. a. et ji. 1. Hold questionable: cuir anteagamh. 2. think in danger : cuir an teagamh,cuir an amharus. 3. fear, suspect : cuir an teagamh,cuir an amharus. 4. distrust, hold suspected: cuir an teagamh, na h-earb as, cuir an umhail.G. question, lie in uncertainty : bi an teagamh, bian amharus, bi an ioma-chomhairle. 7. questionany event, fearing the worst : bi an teagamh, gabhumhail. 8. fear, be apprehensive of ill : bi anamharus, gabh eagal. 9. suspect, have suspicionbi an amharus, bi an umhail. 10. hesitate, be insuspense : bi an ioma-chomhairle, bi agail, bi animcheist.Doubt, s. I. Uncertainty of mind, suspense : teagamh,ioma-chomhairle, imcheist. 2. question : teagamh,ceist. 3. scruple, perplexity : teagamh,amharus, ioma-chomhairle. 4. uncertainty of condition: amharus, teagamh, neo-chinnteachd. 5.suspicion, apprehension of ill : teagamh, ag, amharus,an-amharus, an-earbsa. 6. difficulty objected: ceist. 7. dread, horror : sgàth, tiamh.Doubter, s. Fear-cur an teagamh.Doubtful, adj. 1. Dubious, not settled in question: teagamhach, mi-chinnteach. 2. ambiguous,not clear in his meaning : neo-shoilleir. 3. hazardous,of uncertain event : teagamhach, teagmhaiseach,air thuiteamas. 4. not secure, notwithout suspicion : amharusach, agail, teagamhach,an-earbsach. G. not confident, not without fearteagamhach, amharusach, agail, an-earbsach, sgàthach.6. partaking different qualities : iol-ghnèithcach.Doubtfully, adv. See Doubtful.laich, fuar. 7. increase to twice the quantity : bi Doubtfulness, s. 1. Dubiousness : teagamh, michinnteachd.diibailte, fas uibhir eile. 8. enlarge the stake to2. ambiguity : doilleireachd. 3. ha-twice the sum in play : cuir dùbladh, 9. play zard, uncertainty of event or condition : tuiteamas.tricks : bi carach.Doubting, «. Amharus, amharusachadh.Double, s. 1. Twice the quantity or number : diibladli,Doubtixgly, adv. Gu teagamhach, gu h-amharus-dùblachadh, uibhir eile. 2. strong beer : acli, gu h-agail.leann làidir. 3. a turn used to escape pursuit, a Doubtless, adj. Cinnteach, gun teagamh, gun amharus.Doubtless, adv. Gu cinnteach, gun teagamh, gunag, gun cheist.cealgair.Doucker, s. Dubh-shnàmhaiche.Double-dealing, s. Mealltaireachd, gabhail da-Dove, ò'. Columan, colman, colum, caiman.làimlie.Double-die, v. a. Dath a ris.' 'i~,> s. Calm-lann, tigh-choluman.'Dove-house, °jDouble-edged, atl^'. Dà-fhaobharach.Dove-like, a(/j. Mar choluman.Double entendre, s. Focal dà-sheadh.Dove-tail, s. Fiaclachadh saorsainneachd.Double-faced, mi/. Mealltach, carach.Dove-tailed, *. Eagaiclite, fiaclaichte.Double-handed, ad/. Dà-làmhach.Dough, «. Taois.Double-hearted, adj. Sligheach, cuilbheartach. Dough-baked, adj. Bog, tais, neo-bhruich.Double-meaning, adj. Aig am bhcil da sheadh. Dough-kneaded, adj. Tais mar thaois.Double-minded, adj. Aig am bheil inntinn dhiibailte,Doughtiness, s. Gaisgeachd, cuantachd, smioralachd.mealltach, sligheach.Double-i'lea, *•. Leisgeul dùbaiite.Doughty, adj. Gaisgeil, euchdail, cuanta, flathail,Double-tongued, adj. Min-bluiatiirach.cahna, curanta, foghainteach, smiorail.DouBLENESs, A". Dùbuilteaclid.Doughy, culj. Taoiseach.Doubler, £. Fcar-dùblackaidh.Douse, v. n. Turn, thoir leagadh do.

::DOW 467 DRADowager, s. Bantrach, bhan-tighearna, bean-chomharba.Dowdy, s. Sgumrag, sgleòid.Dowdy, adj. Sgumragach, sgleòideach, slaopach,ròbach.Dower, ) a 1. That which the wife bringeth toDowERV, Jher husband in marriage : tochar, tochradh.2. that which the widow possesses : dubharaidli,cuibhrionn bantraich. 3. the gifts of a husbandfor a wife : dubharaidh, tiodhlac. 4. endowment,gift : tiodlilac.Dowered, adj. Air a tochradh.DowERLEss, adj. Gun tocliradh, gun dubharaidh.Dowlas, s. Anart asgairt.Down, s. 1. Soft feathers : cleit, cleitean, clòimheach,clòimh-ghargacli. 2. any thing that soothesor mollifies : fear-toirt fois. 3. soft wool, or tenderhair : mìn-chlòimh, mìn-fhalt. 4. a large openplain : raon, magh, còmhnard.Down, ad/. 1. Downright, plain: direach, as anaodann. 2. dejected : airtnealach, fuidh sprochd.Down, prep. Sios, le, leis, le bruthach, le leathad.Down, adv. 1. On the ground; from the height atwhich any thing was to a lower situation : sios,air làr. 2. tending downwards to the ground :sios. 3. from former to latter times : a nuas. 4.out of sight, below the horizon : air luidhe, as ant-sealladh. 5. to a total subjection : sios. 6. intodisgrace : sios. 7. down in the mouth ; airtnealach,neo-shunndach.Down, interj. Sios.DowN,f.a. Cuir sios, ciosnaich, ceannsaich, cuir fuidhe.Down-bed, s. Leab'-iteag.Downcast, adj. Airtnealach, trom, dubhach, smuaireanach.Downed, adj. Clòimhcach, cleiteach.Downfal, s, 1. Ruin, calamity, fall from rank, orstate : tuiteam, leagadh, Isleachadh. 2. a suddenfall : grad-leagadh. 3. destruction of fabrics : tuiteam,leagadh gu làr.Downfallen, adj. Leagta, sgriosta, millte, air tuiteamsios.Downhill, $. Leacainn, leathad.DowNHiLLL, adj. Mi-chorrach.Downright, adj. 1. Plain, open : soilleir, fosgailte,saor, direach. 2. directly, tending to the point,artless : direach, calgdhireach, neo-chealgach,treibhdhireach. 3. unceremonious : direach, saor.4. plain, without palliation : folluiseach, soilleir, asan aodann.Downright, adj. 1. Straight, or right : calg-dhlreach.2. in plain terms, without ceremony : calgdliireach,as an aodann. 3. completely, withoutstopping short : gu buileach, gun stad.Downsitting, s. Suidhe sios.Downtrodden, adj. Saltraichte.Downward, ] adv. Sios, a bhàn, le bruthach, aDownwards, j nuas.Downward, adj. \. Moving on a declivity: a' dolle bruthach, a' tearnadh. 2. declivous, bending :aomachdail, a' cromadh. 3. depressed, dejectedsmuaireanach.Downy, adj. 1. Covered with do^m, or made ofdown : clòimheach, clùmhach, cleiteach. 2. soft,tender, soothing : bog, maoth, caomh.Dowst, s. Pailleart.DoxoLOGY, s. Dòigh molaidh Dhè.Doxy, s. Striopach, siùrsach, aigeannach.Dose, i-. a. et n. 1. StupLfy, dull : dean trom, deancodalach. 2. slumber, sleep lightly : dean dusalcodail, bi 'n a d' chlò-codail.Dozen, s. Dusan, a dhà dheug.Dozing, s. Dijsal codail, lunndaireachd.Dozy, adj. Codalach, codaltach.Drab, s. 1. A whore : siùrsach, striopach, stràbaid.2. a slut : mosag, grodag, caile bhreun, dràbag.Drabbing, s. Siùrsachd.Drachm, *. 1. An old Greek coin : sean chùinneadhGreugach. 2. the eighth part of an ounce :an t-ochdamh cuid de 'n unnsa.Draif, «. Treasg, cnamhag, dèasgadh, dèasgann,dràbhag.Draffish, Ì 7- t-> î 1 1Drabhagach.Draffy, I"'^^Drag, v. a. et n. 1. Draw heavilj- along: slaod,tarrruing. 2. draw contemptuously along as athing unworthy to be carried : slaod. 3. pull a-bout with violence and ignominy : tarruing, slaod,splon. 4. hang so low as to trail upon the ground :bi 'h a d' shlaod.Drag, «. 1. A net drawn along the bottom of thewater : lion-tan-uing, tarruing. 2. an instrumentwith hooks to catch hold of things under watergreimiche. 3. a kind of car drawn by the hand :slaod, cam.Draggle, v. a. et n. 1. Make dirty by dragging onthe ground : luidir, salaich, slaod troimh 'n pholl.2. grow dirty by being drawn along the ground :bi labanach, bi salach le poll, bi drabhasach.Dragnet, s. Tarruing, lion -tarruing, lionsgrlobaidh.Dragon, s. 1. A kind of winged serpent: dragon,nathair-sgiathach. 2. a fierce, violent man, or woman: duine borb, fear nimheil.Dragonet, s. Dragon beag.Dragon fly, s. Tarbh-nathrach.Dragqnlike, adj. Fiadhaich, borb, nimheil.Dragoon, s. Saighdear eachraidh.Dragoon, v. a. Thoir thairis do mhèinn an airm.Drail, v. a. et n. See Draggle.Drain, v. a. 1. Draw off gradually : traogh, tarruing,tiormaich. 2. make quite dry : tiormaich.Drain, s. Guitear, clais.Drake, «. Ràc, tunnag fhirionn.Dram, «. 1. In weight the eighth part of an ounce :dram, an t-ochdamh cuid de 'n unnsa. 2. such aquantity of distilled spirits as is usually drank atonce : dram. 3. spirits, distilled liquors : dram.Dram, v. n. Ol dram.Dram-drinker, s. Fear teòma air an drùdhaig.Drama, s. Cluich, dàn-chluiche.Dramatic, ) adj. Cluicheach, a bhuineas do dhàn-Dramatical, i chluich.Dramatically, adv.See Dramatic.3 N2

:DRA 468 DREDramatist, s. Bàrd-cliluich.Drape, r. n. Dean clòdli.Draper, s. Ceannaiclie aodaich, fear-reic aodaich.Drapeuv, s. 1. ClotliHork : obair-aodaich, figlieaddaireachdaodaich. 2. cloth, stuffs of wool : aodach.:3. the dress of a picture or statue deise dealbhneach.Draught, s. 1. Tlie act of drinking : tarruing,Brùbadh, deoch. 2. a quantity of liquor drank atonce : deoch. 3. liquor drank for pleasure : dibh.4. the act of drawing, or pulling carriages : tarruing,dragadh. 5. representation by picture, orthe picture itself: tarruing. 6. the act of sweepingwith a net : tarruing. 7. the quantity of fishestaken by once drawing the net : tarruing. 8. asink, a drain: slochd salchair. 9." the depth whicha vessel draws, or sinks into the water : tarruing,doinihneachd.Draught, v. a, Tarruing a mach.Draught-house, *. Tigh-salchair.Draughtsman, s. Fear-tarruing.Draw, t'. a. et n. 1. Pull along, not carry: tarruing,dragh, slaod. 2. pull forcibly, pluck : tarruing,dragh, splon, spiol. 3. raise out of a deep place :tarruing, dragh. 4-. suck : tarruing, deoghail. 5.attract : tarruing, tàlaidh. 6. inhale : tarruing.7. take from any thing containing, or holding :tarruing, thoir a. 8. pull a sword from the sheath :tarruing, thoir a mach. 9. let out any liquid : tarruing,thoir a.10. unclose, or slide back curtains:tarruing. 11. close, or spread curtains: tarruing.12. extract: tarruing a, deoghail. 13. procureas a cause, or produce as a cause : thoir mu 'ncuairf, tarruing air. 14. convey secretly, or gradually: tarruing. 15. protract, lengthen: sin,dean fada. 16. derive: tarruing, faigh. 17. deduceas from postulates : tarruing o, comh-dhùin.18. allure, entice: tarruing, tàlaidh, nieall. 19.persuade to follow : cuir impidh air. 20. win,gain: coisinn, buannaich. 21. receive, take up:tarruing, tog. 22. extort : tarruing. 23. wrest,distort : nii-mhinich, fiar. 24. compose, form inwriting: tajTuing a mach, sgriobh. 25. leave afight unfinished : tarruing air falbh. 26. trace byscent : sròinich, lorgaich. 27. represent by picture,or fancy : tarruing. 28. draw m, contractcrup, tarruing a stigh. 29. draw in, inveiglecuir an ribcadh. 30.' draw off: tarruing air falbh.31. draw OH.•tarruing ort. 32. draw oi-er ; tarruingo, tarruing a nail. 33. draw out ; tarruinga niacli. 34. draw tip : tarruing a suas. 35. performthe office of a beast of draught : tarruing, hitarruing. 36. act as a weight : tarruing a bhàn.37. contract, shrink: crup, comh-chrup. 38. advance,move : rach air aghart. 39. be collected,come together : trus, tionail. 40. draw a sword :tarruing. 41. take a card out of the pack, take alot : tarruing. 42. draw off: tcicli, thoir thu fèinas. 43. draw on : rach air aghart.Draw.*. I. The act of drawing : tarruing, draghadli,slaodadh. 2. the lot or chance drawn : crannchur.Drawbridge, «. Drochaid-thogalach, drochaidtharruing.Drawer, s. 1. One employed in procuring waterfrom the well : fear-tarruing. 2. one whose businessis to draw liquors from the cask : fearr-tarruing.3. that which has the power of attraction,that which incites : fear-tarruing, leann-tàlaidh. 4.a box in a case : cisteag thàirngeadi. 5. one whodraws a bill of exchange: fear-tarruing bainn. 6. thelower part of a man's dress : fuidh bhrigis, drath ais.Drawingroom, s. Seòmar-coinneachaidh.Drawl, i*. a. et n. 1. Consume in a driveling way :màirncalaich, dean seamsan. 2. utter any thingin a slow driveling way : bi draoluinneach, labhairgu slaodach.•Drawl, s. Draoluinn, ràsan.Drawn, ârDraycart, jDrayiiorse, s. Each cartach.Drayman, s. Cairtear.Dread, «. 1. Fear, terror, affright : eagal, oillt,ogluidheachd, geilt, gealtachd fiamh. 2. habitualfear, awe : eagal, fiamh. 3. the person or thingfeared : cuis-ciigaii, culaidh-eagail.Dread, aJJ. 1. Terrible, frightful : eagalach oillteil,uamhasach. 2. awful, venerable in the highestdegree : eagalach, uamhasach.Dread, v, a. et ?i. 1. Fear in an excessive degree :oilltich, cuir eagal air. 2. be in fear : biodh eagalort, criothnaich.Dreader, s. Gealtair.Dreadful, adj. 1. Terrible, frightful, formidable :eagalach, oillteil, uamharr, uamhasach. 2. awful,venerable : eagalach, uamhasach.Dreadfulness, s. Uamharrachd, uamhasachd, oilltealachd.Dreadfully, adv. See Dreadful.Dreadless, adf. Neo-eagalach, neo-sgàthach, gunfhiamh, gun ghealtachd.Dreadlessness, s. Neo-ghealtachd, misneachd.Dream, s. 1. A phantom of sleep : aisling, bruadar.2. an idle fancy, a wild conceit : breisleach,faoin-smuain.Dream, -v. a. et n. 1. See in a dream : bruadair,faic an aisling. 2. have the representation of somethingin a dream : bruadair, faic aisling, aislingich.3. think, imagine: smuainich. 4. think idly :smuainich gu faoin.Dreamer, .s. Bruadaraiche, aislingiche.Dreamless, of^'. Saor o bhruadaraibh.Drear, adj. See Dreary.Drear, .?. Eagal, geilt.Drkauily, adi: See Dreary.Dreariness,*. Uamharrachd, uaigneachd, dubhachaf.Dreary, at/;'. 1. Sorrowful, distressful: muladach,brònach, tiamhaidh, neo-shuilbhir. 2. gloomy,dismal, horrid : aonaranach, tiamhaidh, dorcha,deistinneach.Dredge,*. See, Drag-net.Dreggy, adj. Druaipeil, druapach, dràbhagach.

:DRI 469 DRIDregs, s. 1. The sediments of liquor, the lees :druaip, dràbhag, dùasgann, grunnasg. 2. any thingby which purity is corrupted : salchar. 3. dross,sweepings, refuse : fòtus, fuiglieall, sguabadh.Drekch, r. a. 1. Wash, soak, steep : uigh, tiiuch,bogaich, taisich. 2. physic by violence : sgùr,purgaidich.Drench, s. LA draught, a swill : deoch, làndeoch.2. violent physic : purgaid-sgùraidh. 3.a channel of water : clais.Dress, v. a. et n. 1. Clothe, invest with clothes :sgeatlaich, còmhdaich, eudaich. 2. clothe pompouslyor elegantl}' : sgeadaich gu loiseamach,breaghaich. 3. adorn, deck : sgeadaich, sgiamhaich,breaghaich, uidheamaich. 4. cover a woundwith medicaments : càirich, ceartaich, ceangail asuas. 5. curry, rub : suath. 6. break a horse :ionnsaich. 7. rectify, adjust : ceartaich, càirich,cuir an òrdugh. 8. prepare for any purposeuidheamaich, deasaich. 9. trim : cuir an òrdugh,deasaich. 10. prepare victuals for the table:greidh. 11. pay particular regard to dress : sgeadaich,sgiamhaich, bi loiseamach.Dress, s. 1. Clothes, garments, habit: aodach,earradh, sgeadachd, culaidh, uidheam. 2. splendidclothes : uidheam, deise blireagha, riamhadli. 3.the skill of adjusting dress : riamhadh.Dresseh, s. 1. One employed in putting on tlieclothes of another : fear-sgeadachaidh. 2. one employedin trimming or adjusting any thing : feardeasachaidh.3. the bench in a kitchen on whichmeat is dressed for the table : corn-chlàr.Dressing, s. 1. Attire, ornament : sgeadachadhbreagha, riamhadh, còmhdach. 2. the applicationmade to a sore : acfuinn-shuaite, plàsd. 3. manuallabour upon ground ; saothair, oibreachadh.Dressing-room, s. Seòmar sgeadachaidh.Drib, v. a. Geàrr, lom, sgud.Drib, s. Boinne, braon.Dribble, t: a. et n. 1. Tlu-ow down in drops :srid, sil, braon, fras. 2. fall in drops : sil, tuit 'n ad' bhoinnean. 3. proceed slowly : triall gu mall.4. slaver : sil ronnan.Dribbling, «. Boinnealaich, boinneadh.Drier, s. Tiorman.Drift,*. 1. Force, impellent, impulse: aomadh,claonadh, neart, miann. 2. violence, course : sraonadh,cùrsa. 3. any thing driven or borne alonggith. 4. a storm, a shower : fras, gith, cathadh.5. a heap or stratum of any matter thrown togetherby the wind : cathadh, cuith. 6. tendencyor aim of action : aomadh, claonadh, lùbadh. 8.scope of a discourse : cùrsa, aomadh, brigh, ciall.Drift, v. a. et ?t. 1. Drive, urge along : ioniain,cuir le gaotli. 2. form into heaps : cuir n a chuithean.Drift-way, s. Easar-chasain.Drift-wind, s. Gaoth-chathaidh.Drill, v. a. et n. 1. Pierce any thing with a drill :toll. 2. delay, put off: màirnealaich, cuir seachado am gu am. 3. drain, draw slowly : tiormaicho uisge. 4, form to arms, teach the military exercise: teagaisg gleus-arm. 5. flow gently or slowly ;sruth, dean torghan. 6. muster, assemble in orderto exercise : comh-chruinnich.Drill, s. 1. An instrument with which holes arebored : tora, gimleid. 2. an ape, a baboon : apa.3. a small dribbling brook : caochan, alldan. 4.military exercise : teagasg airm.Drink, v. a. et >i. 1. Swallow, applied to liquors:01. 2. suck up, absorb : òl, deoghail, srùb, siàgh.3. take in by an inlet, hear, see : gabh a stigh,sùgh, deoghail. 4. act upon by drinking : òl. 5.make drunk : cuir air mhisg. 6. swallow liquors,quench thirst : òl, gabh deoch. 7. feast, be entertainedwith liquors : òl, dean òl. 8. drink toexcess : gabh raisg, òl gu h-anabarrach. 9. drinkto :Ò1 air.Deoch, ibh.Drink, s.Drinkable, ad/. A ghabhas òl, so-òlaidh.Drinker, s. 1. A drunkard: misgear, pòitear,2. one that drinks any liquor, but not to excess :fear gabhail deoch.Drinking, «. ÒI, gabhail deoch.Drinking-horn, s. Corn.Drink-money, s. Airgiod oil, lach.Drip, «. a. et ti. 1. Let fall in drops: sil, sruth,snidh. 2. fall in drops : sil, tuit 'na d' bhoinnean,tuit 'na d' dhriobaid. 3. have drops fallingfrom it : bi boinnealaich, snidh.Drip, s. 1. That which falls in drops : sileadh,braon, driobaid, snidheadh. 2. (in architecture), alarge flat member of the cornice, the corona : leacchòmhdaichbàrr-mhaise.Dripping, s. Sileadh, snidheadh.Dripping-pan, s. Aghann an t-silidh.Drive, v. a. et ?i. 1. Produce motion in any thingby violence : greas, buail air aghart. ?. forcealong by impetuous pressure : piic, buail air aghart.3. expel by force from any place : iomain,fuadaich, saodaich, ruag. 4. chase, hunt : sealg,iomain. 5. guide and regulate a carriage : tarruing,stiùir. 6. make animals march along underguidance : iomain, saodaich. 7. clear any placeby forcing away what is in it : glan, falmhaich.8. tbrce, compel : thoir air. 9. hurry on inconsiderately: greas. 10. distress: cuiraneigin. 11.urge, press to a conclusion : co-chuir. 12. carryon : cuir air aghart. 13. drive out: fògair. 13.go as impelled by any external agent : siubhaiJ.14. rush with violence : sraon. 15. tend to :cum 'n a d' bheachd. 16. aim, or strike at withfury : buail air, bi toirt ionnsuidh.Drive, s. Greis an carbad.Drivel, r. ?i. 1. Slaver: ronnaich, bi sileadh fonn.2. be weak or foolish, dote : bi an troni ghaol.Drivel, «. Ronn, sgleog, seile, smugaid.Driveller, s. 1. A slaverer : sgleogaire, ronnair,spliùgair. 2. a fool, an ideot: amadan, neo-dhuine.Drives, part. Fògairte, fuadaichte, ionianaichte.Driver, s. 1. The person or instrument who givesany motion by violence : feai--greasaidh. 2. onewho drives beasts : iomanaiche. 3. one who drivesa carriage : carbadair.

::DRO 470 DRUDriving, s. 1. The act of giving motion: siubhal.2. tendency : aomadli, claonadb, ciirsa.Drizzle, v. a. et 71. 1. Shed in small slow drops :braon, sil. 2. fall in short slow drops : tuit 'na d'bhoinnean, bi boinnealaich, snidh.Drizzle, «. 1. Small rain: ciijrach. 2. a slowdrop : boinne taoig.Drizzly, adj. Braonacb, a' deanamh ciiiraich.Droil, v. n. See Plod.Droll, s. 1. One whose business is to raise mirthby petty tricks : àmhuilteach, fear-àbhachd, cleasaiche.2. a farce : baoth-chluich.Droll, v. a. et w. 1. Cheat, trick : breug. 2. jest,play the buffoon : bi àmhuilteach.Drollery, s. Amhuiltean, cleasachd, àbhachd, fearas-chuideachd.Drollish, adj. Amhuilteach, neònach, iongantach.Dromedary, s. Dromadair, droman.Drone, s. 1. The bee which makes no honeyseillean dionihain. 2. a sluggard, an idler: leisgean,lunndair, rongair. 3. the hum, or instrumentof humming : torman, dos.Drone, ?'. 7!. 1. Live in idleness : bi lunndach. 2.give a heavy dull tone : bi tormanaich, dean dranndan.Droning, s. Torman, dranndan, dranndanachd.Dronish, (ifij. Lunndach, codalach, diomhanach,rongach, slaodach.Droop, v. n. \. Languish with sorrow : meath,crion, searg, lùb, crom. 2. faint, grow weak, bedispirited : fannaich, siolaidh air falbh, snàmhseachad, fas lag, caith as. 3. sink, lean down-M'ards : crom, lùb.Drop, s. V. A globule of moisture : boinne, braon,driog. 2. diamond hanging in the ear : cluas fhàile.Drop, v. a. et n. L Pour in drops : sil, fras,braon, driog. 2. let fall : leig tuiteam ie. 3. letgo : leig as, leig seachad. 4. utter slightly, orcasually : sil, leig tuiteam le. 5. intermit, cease :leig seachad. 6. let go a companion without furtherassociation : leig dhiot. 7. suffer to vanishor come to nothing : searg, meath, racli a dholaidh.8. fall in drops or single globules : snidh,tuit 'n a d' bhoinnean, fras. 9. let drops fall, dischargeitself in drops: sil, snidh, fras. 10. fall,come from a higher place : tuit. 1 1. fall in death,die suddenly: tuit, bàsaich. 12. sink into silence: sguir, na biodh tuilleadh mu dheighinn.13. come unexpectedly : thig gun fhios. 14. fallshort of a mark : tuit, na cuimsich, mearachdaich.Dropping, s. Sileadh, snidhe.Droppinoly, adv. 'N a bhoinnean.Droplet, k. Mcanbh-bhoinne, driog, sileag.DoRPsicAL, I adj. Meud-bhronnach, air am bheil a'Dropsied, ) nihcud bhronn.Dropsy, *. Meud-bhronn.Dross,*. 1. The recrement or despumaf ion of metals: smùir, smùrach, duis, salchar. 2. rust, incrustationupon metals : nicirg, salchar. 3. refuse,leavings, sweepings ; spruilleach, smùrach, pronn-DnossiNESs, s, Smiirachd, sailchcad.Drossy, adj. 1. Full of dross: smùirneanach, meirg.each. 2. worthless, foul, feculent : salach, dràbh

::::DUG 471 DULDrumstick, s. Maide druma.Drunk, adj. 1. Intoxicated with strong liquor : airnihisg, misgeach. 2. drenched with moisture : airmhisg.Drunkard, s. Misgear, pòitear, rijidhtear.Drunken, ad/. 1. Intoxicated with liquor : misgeach,air niliisg, air an daorach. 2. given to habitualebriety : misgeach. 3. saturated with moisture: taisichte, bogta. 4. done in a state of inebriation: misgeach.Drunkenly, adv. See Drunken.Drunkenness, s. 1. Intoxication: misg, pòit. 2.habitual inebriety : misgearachd, pòitearachd,ruidhtearachd.Dry, ad/. I. Arid, not wet, not moist : tioram. 2.not rainy : tioram. 3. not succulent, not juicy :tioram, seargta, seacta, gun sùgh. 4. thirstypàiteach, ìotmhor, tioram. 5. jejune, barrentioram, gun blirigh. 6. wanting, barren : tioram,neo-thorrach. 7. jejune, cold : tioram, neoshuimeil,fuar. 8. sneering, sarcastic : tioram.X)ry, t». a. et n. 1. Free from moisture : tiormaich.2. exliale moisture : tiormaich. 3. wipe awaymoisture : tiormaich, siab. 4. scorch with thirsttiormaich, seac, crion, searg. 5. drain, exhausttiormaich. 6. dry vp : tiormaich suas. 7. growdry : tiormaich, fas tioram.Dryad, s. Glas-stig.Dryer, s. Tiorman.Dryeyed, adj. Neo-mhothachail, gun silil dheurach.Dryly, adv. See Dry, adj.Dryness, «. I. Want of moisture: tiormachd. 2.want of succulence : tiormachd, seacadh, crainnteitheachd.3. exhaustion : tiormachd, falamhachd,4. want of embellishment : tiormachd, seisge, neothorrachas.5. want of sensibility in devotiontiormachd, neo-mhothachadh.Drynurse, s. Ban-altrum thioram.Drysalter, s. Ceanuaiche bidh tioraim.Dryshod, adj. A chasan tiorma.Dual, s. Deise, da dhual.Dub, v. a. et ii. 1. Make a man a knight : deanridir, cuir an inbhe ridire. 2. confer any kind ofdignity, or new character : urramaich, tog an urram.3. make a quick, or brisk noise : bi starbhanach.Dub, s. Buille, cnap, dorn.Dubiety, s. Neo-cliinnteachd.Dubious, adj. 1. Doubtful, not settled in an opinion :neo-chinnteach, teagamhach ioma-chorahairleach.2. uncertain, that of which the truth is not fullyknown : neo-chinnteach, teagamhach. 3. not plain,not clear : neo-shoilleir. 4. having the event uncertain: neo-chinnteach, teagamhach.Dubiously, adv. See Dubious.Dubiousness, s. Teagamhachd, neo-chinnteachd.Dubitable, adj. See Doubtful.Ducal, adj. Diùchdail, a bhuineas do dhiùchd.Ducat, s. Bonn naoidh is she sgillinn.Duck, s. 1. A tame water fowl : tunnag. 2. awild water fowl : lach. 3. a word of endearmentgaolach. 4. a declination of the head : cromadhcinn.Duck, v. a et n. 1. Put under water : cuir fuidh'n uisge, tum. 2. dive under water as a duck : tum,rach fuidli, snàmh fuidh 'n uisge. 3. cringe : crùb.DucKER, s. 1. A diver: tumadair, dubh-shnàmhaiche.2. a cringer : fear-crùbaidh.DucKLEGGED, odj. Clàr-chasach, spàgach.Duckling, s. 1. A young duck: tunnag òg, iseantunnaige. 2. a word of fondness : luran, isean.Duct, s. I. Guidance, direction : seòladh, steòrnadh,iùl. 2. a passage through which any tilingis conducted : slighe, piob.Ductile, adj. 1. Flexible, pliable : so-lùbaidh, sùbailte.2. easy to be drawn out into length, or expanded: sùbailtc, so-tharruing. 3. tractable, obobsequious: so-lùbaidh, so-gheillidh, maoth.Ductileness, Ì «. J. Quality of suffering, extention,Ductility, Jflexibility: sùbailteachd. 2. obsequiousness,compliance : sùbailteachd, soithearahachd.Dudgeon, s. 1. A small dagger : cuinnsear, biodag.2. malice, sullenness : gruaim, dod, droch-mhèinn.Due, adj. 1. Owed : dligheach, fiachnaichte. 2. proper,fit : iomchuidh, cubhaidh, dligheach. 3. exact,without deviation : direach, neo-mhearachdach.Due, adv. Gu direach.Due, s. I. That which belongs, right, just titlecoir, dlighe. 2. whatever custom or law requiresto be done : dlighe, coir. 3. custom, tribute : cis,dùillinnean, dhghe, dligheadh, cain, màl.Duel, s. Còmhlan, còmhrag-deise.Duel, v. a. et n. 1. Attack, or fight .with singly :cath ri, thoir cath do. 2. fight a single combat :thoir comhrag-deise.Dueller, s. Comhlannach.Duelling, s. Comhlannachd.Duellist, s. See Dueller.Duenna, s. Sean bhan-oide-foghluim.Duet, *. Ceòl ditliis.Dug, «. Sine.Duke, s. Diuchd.Dukedom,*. 1. The possessions of a duke : seilbhdiuchd. 2. the title or quality of a duke : mòrachddiùchd.Dulbrained, adj. Clod-cheannach, maol, pleòisgeach.Dulcet, a

::DUN 472 DUSmaol nco-glicur. 5. sad, melancholy : trom-inntinneach,sinuaireanacli. C. sluggish, heavy : trom,luidseach. 7. gross, cloggy : tiugh, plubach, clodcheannach.8. not exhilarating: neo-chridheil.9. drowsy, sleepy : codalach, trom-cheannach.Dull, r. a. et Ji. 1. Stupify, infatuate : cuir 'n abhreislich, cuir tuairgneadh air. 2. blunt, obtundmaol. 3. sadden, make melancholy : dean trominntinneach,cuir fuidh smuairean. 4. hebetate,weaken : lagaich, maol. 5. damp, clog : deantrom-inntinneach, mi-mhisnich. 6. make heavy,or slow of motion : maiUich. 7. sully brightness :dorchaich, salaich. 8. consume in sleep or idleness: coidil. 9. become dull : fas trom-inntinneach.Dullard, .?. Buimilear, pleòisg.Dulled, adj. Neo-shoilleir.Dully, adv. See Dull, adj.DuLNESs, *. 1. Stupidity, weakness of intellect:pleòisgeachd, neo-thuigse, gloidhcealachd. 2.want of quick perception : pleòisgeachd, gloidhcealaclid,mi-gheire. 3. drowsiness, inclination tosleep : tromsanaich, codaltachd. 4. sluggishnessof motion: maillead, màirnealachd, maidheanachd.5. dimness, want of lustre : dorchachd. 6. bluntness,want of edge : maoile.Duly, adi'. 1. Properly, fitly: gu h-iomchuidh, gucubliaidh, gu freagarrach. 2. regularly, exactly :gu riaghailteach.Dumb, adj. 1. Mute, incapable, or deprived ofspeech : balbh. 2. mute, not using words : tosdach,balbh. 3. silent, refusing to speak : tosdach,sànihach.Dumb, v. a. Cuir 'n a thosd, cuir sùmhach.Dumbly, adv. See Dumb, adj.Dumbness, s. 1. Incapacity to speak: balbhachd.2. omission of speech, muteness : balbhachd, tosdachd.3. silence : tosdachd.Dumbfound, v. a. Cuir balbh le ioghnadh.Dummy, s. 1. One who is dumb : balbhan. 2. agame of three at whist : cluich thriùir air cliairtean.Dump, 5. 1. Sorrow, melancholy: airtneal, Icanndubh,tromsanaich. 2. an elegy : marbh-rann,ceòl tiamhaidh. 3. absence of mind : stuirtealachd.Dumpish, adj. Trom-inntinneach, dubhach, smuaireanach.DuMPisiiLY. adv. See Dumpish.Dumpisiiness, s. Tromsanaich, trom-inntinn, smuairean.Dumpy, adj. Geinncach.Dus, adj. 1. A colour partaking of brown andblack : ciar, lachduinn. 2. dark, gloomy : duaichnidli,dorch.Dun, v. a. Tagair, tathuinn, bodhair.Dun, .«. 1. A troublesome creditor: argarrach, fearfhiachantagarrach. 2. an eminence, a mound 4dun.Dunce, s. Umpaidh, burraidh, buimikar.Dung, s. Aolach, inncar, buachar, mathachadh.Dung, t!. a. et n. 1. Manure with dung: mathaicli,.leasaicli. 2. void excrement : tac.Dunged, adj. Mathaichte, leasaichte.Dungeon, *. Priosan, slochd, toll dubh.Dungeon, v. a. Druid am priosan, cuir an toll dubh.Dung-fork, s. Gràpa.Dunghill, s. 1. An heap or accumulation of dung :dùn-aolaich, dùnan, òtrach. 2. any mean or vileabode : bothan-òtraich. 3. a term of reproach fora man meanly born : breunan.DuNGY', adj. Salach, breun, Ian òtraicb.Dung-yard, s. Lag an dùin.Dunner, «. Argarrach.Duodenum, s. Caolan dubh.Dupe, s. Maoilean, fear socharach.Dupe, v. a. Meall, gabli brath na sochair air.Duplicate, v. a. 1, Double : dùbail, dùblaich. 2.fold together : fill.Duplicate, adj. Dubailte.Duplicate, s. Dììblachadh.Duplication, s. 1. The act of doubling : dùblachadh.2. the act of folding together : fillcadh.3. a fold, a doubling : filleadh, dùblachadh.Duplicity, s. 1. Doubleness, the number two :dùbailteachd. 2. deceit; dubailteachd, cealgaireachd.Durability, s. Maireannachd, buanas.Durable, adj. Maireannach, buan.Durableness, *. See Durability,Durably, adv. See Durable.Durance, s. Prlosanachadh, priosan.Duration, s. 1. Power of continuance : maireannachd,maireachduinn, buanas, fad ùine. 2.length of continuance : maireachduinn, maireannachd,buanas, fad ùine, no, aimsire.Dure, v. n. See Endure.Duresse, s. Cuing, sàs, teanndachd.During, />r^. Re.Durity, jf. 1. Hardness, firmness : cruas, greimealas.2. harshness, cruelty : cruas, neo-thruacantachd.Dusk, adj. I. Tending to darkness : ciar, doilleir,dubharach. 2. tending to blackness, dark coloured: dorch, dubh.Dusk, s. 1. Tendency to darkness: doilleireachd,doilleiread, eadar-sholus. 2. darkness of colour,tendency to blackness : duibhre, dubharachd.Dusk, v. a. et n. 1. Make duskish : dorchaich,dean dorch. 2. grow dark : fas dorch.Duskily, adv. See Dusky.Duskiness, s. See Duskishness.Duskish, ad^. See Dusky.Duskisiily, adv. See Dusky.„'' > s. Dubharachd, doilleireachd.Duskiness,JDusky, adj. I. Tending to darkness, obscuredoilleir, neulach, dubharach, ciar. 2. tending todarkness, dark coloured : dorch, dubharach. 3.gloomy, sad : gruamach, airtnealach.Dust, *. 1, Earth or matter reduced to small particles: duis, duslach, ùir, smùir, stùr. 2. thj,grave, the state of dissolution : ùir a' bliàisduslach. 3. a mean and dejected state : duslach.

:DWA 473 DYSDust, v. a, 1. Free from dust : sguab, cuir an stùrdheth. 2. sprinkle with dust : stùr.Duster, s. Sguab-ghlanaidh, sguaib.Dustiness, s. Stùrachd.Dustman, s. Sal-bhodach.Dusty, a//j. Stùrach, smùirneach, làn duslaich.Dutch, s. 1. The people of Holland : Duidsich.2. the Dutch language : a' chànain Dhuidseach.Dutchess, «. Ban-diùchd.DoTCHY, s. Dùthaich fuidh uachdranachd diùchd.Duteous, arlj. 1. Obedient, obsequious: ùnihail,umhal, dleasannach. 2. obsequious: iimhal, strlochdail.Dutiful, adj. 1. Obedient, reverent : umhal, ijmhail,dleasannach, striochdail. 2. expressive of respect; reverential : umhal, ùmhail, dleasannach,striochdail, modhail.Dutifully, adv. See Dutiful.Dutifulness, s. Umhailteas, dleasalachd.Duty, s. 1. That to which a man is by any naturalor legal obligation bound : dleasannas, dleasdanas,dlighe.2. acts or forbearance required by religion,or morality : dleasannas, dlighe. 3. obedience orsubmission due to parents : dleasannas, ùmhlachd,umhailteas. 4. act of reverence or respect : ùnihlachd.5. the business of a soldier on guard : dleasannas,mothachadh. 6. tax, impost, custom: dlighe,càin, CIS.Dwarf, s. 1. A man below the common size ofmen : troich, luspardan, daormunn. 2. any animalor plant below its natural bulk ; siochair, luspardan.Dwarf, v. a. Beagaich, dean troich dheth.Dwarfish, ad/. Crion, beag, iosal, crotach, mardhaorraunn.Dwarfishly, adv. See Dwarfish.Dwell, v. n. 1. Remain : fuirich. 2. inhabit, livein a place : còmhnuich, tuinich, fuirich, gabh tamh.3. be in any state or condition : bi ann, còmhnuich.4. be suspended with attention : beachdaich.5. continue long speaking : lean air.Dweller, s. Fear-àiteachaidh, fear-còmhnuidh.Dwelling, s. 1. Habitation, place of residence,abode : tigh, còmhnuidh, dachaidh, tàmh-àit, àros,fàrdach. 2. state of life, mode of living : còrahnuidh,teachd-beò.Dwelling-house, s. Tigh-còmhnuidh.Dwelling-place, s. Aite-còmhnuidh, ionad tàimh.Dwindle, v. a. et n. 1. Make less: beagaich, lughdaich.2. sink, bring low : islich, thoir a sios. 3.break, divide into parts : bris, bruan. 4. shrink,lose bulk : crui', crion, searg, seachd, meath. 5.degenerate, sink : rach a neo-brigh, fas suarach.6. wear away, lose health : caith as, meath.Dwindled, adj. Crupta, seacta, air dol gu neo-ni.Dying, s. 1. The art of tinging cloth : dathadh.2. death : bàsachadh.Dying, adj. 1. Tinging, giving a new colour : a'dath, a' dathadh. 2. expiring, giving up the ghost:bàsachadh.a'Dyke, «. See Dike.Dynast, ^. Uachdaran, riaghladair.Dynasty, s. 1. Government, sovereignty: uachdaranachd.2. a race or family of rulers : linnriaghladairean.Dycrasy, s. Droch choinieasgadh fola.Dysentery, s. Buinneach, sgàird, geàrrach.Dvspepsy, s. Droch goile.Dysnopea, s. Cuing analach.Dysury, s. Cuing fhuail.EAGEACH, ^ron. 1. Either of two: gach, gach aon,aon de 'n ditliis. 2. every one of any number :gach, gach aon.Eachwhere, adv.'S na h-uile àite.Eager, adj. 1. Struck with desire, ardently wishing: dian, dealasach, togarrach, niiannach. 2.hot of disposition, vehement, ardent : dian, bras.3. quick, busy : dian, dùrachdach, dealasach. 4.sharp, sour, acid : searbh, geur. 6. keen, severe,biting : biorach, goimheil. 6. brittle : bristeach.Eagerly, adv. See Eager.Eagerness,*. 1. Keenness of desire, ardour of inclination: dianas, miannachd, togairt, 2. inipetuosit}^vehemence, violence : dianas, braise, caise.3. tartness, sourness ; searbhachd, goirteas.Vol. n.EAREagle, s. 1. A bird of pre}': iolair, fir-eun. 2.the standard of the ancient Romans : iolair, bratachnan sean Ròmanach.Eegle-eyed, adj. Bior-shuileach.Eagle-sighted, adj. Geur-shuileach.Eaglespeed, s. Luathas na h-iolaire.Eagless, s. lolar bhoirionn.Eaglestone, s. Clach-iolaire.Eaglet, s. Fir-eun òg, isean iolairc.Eagre, i. Ath-làn-marà,Ear, s. 1. The whole organ of hearing: cluas.2. power of judging of harmony : cluas, cluaschiùil.3. the head, or the person in familiar language: cluasan, ceann. 4. any prominences froma larger body, raised for the sake of holding it3 O

::EAR 474. EATcluas. 5. the spike of corn : dias. 6. he by theears : a' trod. 7. set hj the ears : cuir 's a chcile.Ear-deafenino, adj. A' bodliradli.Ear-lap, s. Bidein na cluaise, cluas-mhaothan.Ear-lock, s. Camag, dual.Ear-mark, s. Coniharradh cluais.Ear-mark, v. a. Coniharraich a' cMuas.Earpick, s. Inneal glaimidh chluas.Ear-ring, s. Cluas-fhail, faileachan.Ear-shot, s. Àit'-èisdeachd.Ear-wax, «. Ceir na cluais.Eer-wig, s. Fiolan, fiolar.Ear-witness, s. Fianuis-cluais.Ear, v. n. Cuir a mach dias.Earable, adj. Treabhach, àiteachail.Eared, adj. 1. Having ears : cluasach. 2. havingears, or ripe corn : diasach. 3. plowed : treabhta.Earing, Treabhadh..«.Earl, «. larla, mor-fhear.Earldom, s. larlachd, iarfhlaitheachd.Earles-penny, s. Eàrlas.Earless, adj. 1. Not inclined to hear: bodhar.:2. without any ears gun chluasau, maol.Early, ad/. Moch, tràth, tràthail, moch-thrathach.Early, adv. See Early, adj.Earn, v. u. 1. Gain, as the reward of wages, orlabour : cnuasaich, coisinn, cothaich. 2. obtain asthe consequence of action : faigh, buannaich.Earnest, ofi^'. 1. Ardent in any affection: dùrachdach,dealasach, dian, dichiollach. 2. intentfixed, eager : suidhichte, leagta, togarrach, dian.3. serious, important: cudthroniach, àraidh, sònruichte.Earnest, s. 1. Seriousness: cCiis shònruichte, gnothachda rireadh. 2. pledge : eiirlas, geall-daingnich3. the money which is given in token that a bar-.gain is ratified : eàrlas.Earnestly, adv. See Earnest, ad/.Earnestness, s. 1. Eagerness, warmth, impetuosity: dianas, dealas, deine, dian-thogradh, braise.2. solemnity, zeal, seriousness : dùrachd, dealas.3. solicitude, care, intenseness : cùram, iomagain.Earning, s. Cosnadh, cothachadh, tuarasdal.Earth, s. 1. The element distinct from air, fire,or water : talamh. 2. the terraqueous globe, theworld : talamh, cruinne, saoghal. 3. different modificationsof terrene matter : talamh, ùir. 4. thisworld opposed to other scenes of existence : talamh,saoghal. 5. the inhabitants of the earth : talamh.6. country, district : talamh, tir. 7. the earth, orbole of a fox, or badger : talamli-toU, slochd.Earth, v. a. et n. 1. Hide in earth : cuir 's an talamh,ceil fuidh thalamh. 2. bury, inter : cuir 'san ùir, ndhlaic. 3. cover with earth : cuir ùir air.4. retire under ground : rach fuidh thalamh.Earth-bag, s. I'oc-ùrach.Eahtiiiìank, s. Gàradh thotan.Eartiiboard, s. IJord ùrach.Eakthhokn, adj. 1. Born of the earth : talmhaidh.2. meanly born : diblidh suarach, iosal.Earthen, adj. Talmhaidh.Eartiiiness, s. 1. The quality of containing earth,grossness : nàdur na talmhainn. 2. intellectualcoarseness : umpadaileachd.Earthlixess, s. Talmhaidheachd.Earthling, s. Creutair talmhaidh, deòiridh.Earthly, adj. 1. Not heavenly, vile, mean : talmhaidh.2. belonging only to our present state, notspiritual : talmhaidh, corporra, neo-spioradail. 3.corporeal, not mental : talmhaidh, corporra, neospioradail.Earthly-minded, adj. Aig am bheil inntinn thalrahaidh.Earthly-mindedness, s, Talmhaidheachd.Earth-nut, s. Braonan.Earthquake, s. Crith-thalmhainn.Earthshaking, adj. A luaisgeas an talamh.Earthworm, s. 1. A worm bred under ground :durrag, cnuimh, biathainne. 2. a mean sordidwretch : spiocair, miodhoir.Earthy', adj. 1. Consisting of earth : talmhaidh.2. inhabiting the earth terrestrial : talmhaidh. 3.gross, not refined : talmhaidh, truaillidh.Ease, «. 1. Quiet, rest undisturbed, tranquillity :fois, tàmli, socair, suaimhneas. 2. freedom frompain : fois, lasachadh, faothachadh. 3. rest afterlabour : tàmh, socair, fois, clos. 4. facility, notdifficulty : furasdachd. 5. unconstraint, freedomfrom harshness : saorsa. 6. at ease : aig socair.Ease, v. a. 1. Free from pain : faothaich, lasaich,eutromaich, lughdaich. 2. relieve from labour, orany thing that offends : thoir fois do, foisich.Easeful, ad;. Sàmhach, socrach, foisneach.Easefully, adr. See Easeful.Easeless, adj. Neo-flioisneach.Easement,*. 1. Assistance, support: cobhair, còrahnadh,furtachd. 2. relief: cobhair, còmhnadh,fuasgladh, furtachd.Easily', adr. See Easy.Easiness, s. 1. Freedom from difficulty : furasdachd.2. flexibility, compliance : sochar, soirbheachd.3. freedom from constraint, not effortsaorsa. 4. rest, tranquillity : fois, tàmh, socair,suaimhneas.East, s. 1. The quarter where the sun rises, oppositeto the west : ear, an aird an ear, an aird shoir.2. the regions in the eastern parts of the worldan aird an ear.East, adj. O 'n ear,Easter, s. Càisg, a' chàisg.Easterling, s. Fear o 'n ear.Easterly,) ,. .„ V ad}. An ear, o n ear.Eastern, -' JEastward, adi: O 'n aird an car, gusanàird an ear.Easy, adf. 1. Not difficult : furas, furasda. 2. quiet,at rest, not harassed : socair, sàmhach soimeach,aig fois, foisneach. 3. free from pain : socair, socrach,foisneach, sàmhach. i. complying, unresisting: striochdail, so-gheillcadh, furasda. 5. ready,not unwilling : ullamh, deas. 6. not constrained,not formal : saor, fosgailte.Eat, j". a. et it. J. Devour with the mouth : ith. 2.consume, corrode : ith, cnàmh. 3. swallow back,retract : gairm air ais, tarruing air ais. 4. go to

•:ECO 475 EDImeals : ith, gabh biadh. 5. take food : itli. 6.be maintained in food : itli, bi air do bheatliachadh.7. make way by corrosion : cnàmh, caith.Eatable, adj. So-itlieadh, a dh'fhaodar itheadh.Eatable, *. Biadh, ni ri ithe.Eater, *. Fear-ithidh.Eating, s. Itheadh, itheannaich.Eating-house, s. Tigh-bidh.Eaves, s. Anainn.Eavesdrop, v. n. Dean farcluais, eisd fo 'n uinneig.Eavesdropper, s. Fear-farcluaise.Ebb. «. 1. The reflux of the tide towards the sea:traghadh. 2. decline, decay, waste : crionadhseargadh.Ebb, %\ n. 1. Flow back towards the sea ; tràgh .3.decline, decay, waste : crion, searg, seac.Ebbing, s. Tràghadh.Ebon, adj. Dubh, dorch.Ebriety, *. Misg, misgearachd.Ebriosity, s. Misgearachd, pùitearachd.Ebulliency, s. Goil thairis.Ebullient, adj. A' goil thairis.Ebullition, s. Goil.Eccentric, ) adj. 1. Deviating from the centre :Eccentrical, j a' dol o 'n mheadhon. 2. not terminatingin the same point, not directed by thesame principle : easaontachag eas-cordadh. 3. irregular,anomalous: neo-chumanta, neo-chleachdach,neònach.Eccentricity, s. 1. Deviation from a centreaomadh o 'n mheadhon. 2. deviation from establishedmethods : neònachas.EccLESiASTES, .?. Eclcsiastcs.Ecclesiasticus, s, Ecclesiasticus.ECHINATE, 1 J- r» -1T^ ani. Deilgneach.1i-ECHINATED, "*"JEscHiNus, s. See Hedgehog.Ecclesiastic, \ , r? 1-i„ V ad/. Eaglaiseil.Ecclesiastical, •'°JEcclesiastic, s. Eaglaiseach, pears'-eaglais.Echo, s. Mac-talla, mac-tallaidh.Echo, v. a. et n. 1. Send back a voice, return whathas been uttered : ath-ghair, ath-ghlaodhaich. 2.resound : ath-ghair, ath-ghlaodliaich.Ecclaircissement, s. See Explanation.Eclat, s. Glòir, urram, moladh.Eclectic, adj. Roghainneach, a' taghadh.Eclipse, s. 1. An obscuration of the luminaries ofheaven : tinneas na gealaich, no, na greine. 2.darkness, obscuration: dubhar.Eclipse, v. a. et n. 1. Darken a luminary : cuirfuidh thinneas, dorchaich. 2. extinguish, put out :dubh, cuir as. 3. cloud, obscure : dorchaich,neulaich, doilleirich, tarruing dubhar air. 4. disgrace: nàraich, maslaich, cuir air cùl. 5. sutter aneclipse : bi fuidh dhubhar.Ecliptic, s. Grian-chrios.Ecliptic, adj. 1. Described by the ecliptic line :air slighe na grein'-chrios. 2. suffering an eclipse,obscured : dubharach.Eclogue, s. Oran buachailleachd.Economical, adj. Glèidhteach, caontach, ciaramaeh.Economist, s. Fear-caontach, fear-glèidhteach.Economize, v. a. Glèidh, cuir gu deadh bhuil.Economy, s. I. The management of a family : banas-tighe,dòighealachd, deadh-riaghladh teaghlaich,steòrnadh. 2. distribution of expense : deadhbhuil.3. frugality, discretion of expense : caontachd,glèidhteachd, dòighealachd 4. disposition ofthings, regulation : dòigh, rian, seòl, eagarachadh.Ecstasy, s. 1. Any passion by which the thoughtsare absorbed : priobairneach. 2. excessive joy,rapture : niòr ghàirdeachas, àrd-shubhachas.Ecstasy, v. a. Lion le mòr-ioghnadh, lion ie niòrghàirdcachas.Ecstatic, 1 adj. 1. Ravished, rapturous : IanEcstatical, j ioghnaidh. 2. raised to the highestdegree of joy : ro-aoibhneach, sòlasach.Ecurie, s. Stàbull.Edacious, adj. Gionach, geòcach, glutach, lonach,glamhach.Edacity, s. Glamaireachd, lonachd, geocaireachd.Edder, v. a. Cuir barran air.Edder, «. Barran.Eddy, s. Cuartag, cuinneag, tuaitheal, saobh-shrutli,faochag-chuairtein.Eddy, adj. Cuartagach.Eddy-water, s. Uisge sàinhach.Eden, s. Eden.Edentated, adj. Cabach, gun fhiaclan.Edge, «. 1. The thin or cutting part of a blade:faobhar, geire. 2. a narrow part rising from abroader : faobhar, roinn. 3. brink, margin : bruach,faobhar, roinn, oir, bile. 4. sharpness of mind:geire. 5. keenness, acrimony of temper : frionas.Edge, v. a. et n. 1. Sharpen, enable to cut: geuraich,faobharaich. 2. border with any thing, fringe :cuir oir fi, cuir fàitheam air. 3. exasperate, embitter:eargnaich, feargaich. 4. put forward beyonda line : cuir thar crioch. 5. move forwardagainst any power, go close upon a wind ; gluais'n a aghaidh, iarr geur.Edged, adj. Geur, sgaiteach, faobharach.Edging, s. 1. What is added to any thing by wayof ornament : oir, fàitheani. 2. a narrow lace : stiom.Edgeless, adj. Maol, gun faobhar, neo-gheur.Edgetool, s. Inneal gearraidh.Edgewise, arft'. Air a roinn, air oir.Edict, s. Aithne, reachd, lagh, òrdugh folluiseach.Edification, s. 1. The act of building up man inthe faith : togail suas, oileanachadh. 2. improvement,instruction : teagasg, ionnsachadh, oileanachadh,foghlum.Edificatory, adj. See Instructive.Edifice, s. Aitreabh, togail, tigh, àros.Edifier, s. Oid ionnsachaidh, teagasgair.Edify, v. a. I. Build : tog a suas, dean togail. 2instruct, improve : teagaisg, ionnsaich, oileanaich.Edifying, s. Foghlum, teagasg, oilean, ionnsachadh.Edipyingly, adv. Air mhodh teagaisg, no, foghluim.Edit, v. a. Deasaich air son clòdh-bhualaidh.Edition, s. 1. PubHcation of any thing, particularlyof a book : clodh-bhualadh, cuir a machleabhair. 2. republication : ath chlòdh-bhualadh.Editor, s. Fear-deasachaidh leabhair air son clòdhbhualaidh.3 2

:EFF 476 EJAEditorship, s. Dreuclul fir Jeasadiaidh leabliair airson clòdh-bhualaidli.Educate, v. a. Oil, foghluim, mu':\ ionnsaich, teagaisg,tog suas.Education, «. Oilean, foglilum, niuineadh, ionnsachadli,teagasg, togail suas.Educe, v. a. Tarruing a mach, foillsich, thoir gusolus.Eduction, s. Foillseachadh.Edulcoration, «. Milseachadh.Eeking, s. Iceadli, cur ri.Eel, s. Easgann.Effable, adj. So-cliur an ceill, so-nochaidh, so-innseadh.Efface, v. a. 1. Destroy an)' thing painted orcarved : dubh a niach, mill, cuir mi-dlireach air,duaichnicli. 2. make no more legible or visible,blot out : dubh a mach, mill. 3. destroy, wearaway : mill.Effect, «. 1. That which is produced by an operatingcause : buil, toradh, eifeachd, crioch, gniomh.2. consequence, event : buil, toradh, eifeachd,crioch. 3. purpose, meaning : crioch, reusan, run.4. completion, perfection : crioch, comh-dhiinadh,deireadh. 5. (in the plural), goods, moveables:àirneis.Effect, i'. o. 1. Bring to pass: coimhlion, thoirgu crich, criochnaich. 2. produce as a causedùan, cuir an gniomh.Effective, adj. Kifeachdach, foghainteach, murrach,coniasach.Effector, s. Fear-dèanaimh.Effectual, arfj'. See Effective.Effectually, adv. See Effectual.Effectuate, v. a. Coimhlion, thoir gu crich.Effeminacy, x. 1. Admission of the qualities of awoman : meatachd, meath-chridheachd, bulge, neosmioralachd.2. lasciviousness, loose pleasure :sòghalachd, macnus.Effeminate, arlj. Meat, bog, lag-chridheach, meathchridheach,niacnusach, sòghmhor.Effeminate, v. a. et n. 1. Make womanish, weaken: meataich, dean neo-smiorail. 2. grow womanish,soften : meataich, fas n a d" bhoganach.Effeminately, adv. See Effeminate, adj'.Effervesce, v. n. Oibrich le teas, goil.Effervescence, «. Goil, oibreachadh le teas.Effete, a

!ELB 477 ELEEject, v. a. 1. Tlirow out, cast forth, void: tilg amach, cuir a mach. 2. throw out or expel froman office or possession : tilg a mach, fògair, dìobair,cuir air falbh. 3. expel, dismiss with hatred :cuir air falbh, fògair. 4. cast away, reject : tilgair falbh.Ejection, s. 1. The act of casting out, expulsion :cur a mach, fùgradli, fuadach. 2. (in physic) thedischarge of any thing by vomit, stool, or anyother emunctory : cur as, cur uaith.Ejectment, s. 1. A legal writ by which any inhabitantof a house, or tenant of an estate, is commandedto depart : bàirleigeadh, bàirlina chartaidh.2. expulsion in general : fògradh, cur airfalbh.EiGH ! interj. OiEight, s. Innseag.Eight, adj. Ochd.Eighth, adj. Ochdamh.Eighteen, adj. Ochd-deug.Eighteenth, adj. An t-oclidamh deug.Eightfold, adj. Ochd-fiUte.Eighthly, adv. S an ochdamh ait.Eightieth, adj. An ceithir ticheadamh.EiGHTSCORE, adj. Ochd fichead.Eighty, adj. Ceithir Mchead.Either, /H0«. 1. Which soever of the two, whetherone or the other : an dara h-aon, an dàrna fear,aon diubh. 2. each, both : gach fear, le cheile.3. any of an indeterminate number aon.Either, adv.:An dara cuid, no, air neo.Ejulation, .s. Langanaich, ulartaich, caoineadh,caoidh.Eke, v. a. 1. Increase : meudaich, leasaich, cuir ri.2. supply ; fill up deficiencies : lion, dean suas.3. protract, lengthen : tarruing a mach, sin. 4.spin out by useless additions : slaod, labhair gudraoluinneach.Eke, s. iNIìr air a chur ri.Elaborate, v. a. Saothraich, gabh saothair air.Elaborate, adj. Saothrach, saothrachail, air adheanamh le mòran saothrach.Elaborately', adv. See Elaborate, adj.Elaborateness, s. Mòr-shaothair.Elance, v. a. See Lance, v. a.Elapse, v. n. Rach seachad, ruith air falbh.'^ Elastical,5- adj. Sùbailte, lùbach, a' leum air ais.•' 'JElasticity, s. Subailteachd, lùbachd, leum air ais.Elate, adj. Uaibhreach, àrdanach, air a thogail suas,stràiceil.Elate, v. a. Tog suas, dean uaibhreach, dean àrdanach.Elatedly, adv. See Elate, adj.Elation, s. Uaibhreachd, ailgheas, uaill, àrdan,stràic.Elbow, s. 1. The next joint or curvature of thearm below the shoulder : uileann. 2. any flexure orangle : uileann, lùb, oisinn. 3. to be at the elbow:a bhith teann air làimh.Elbow, v. a. et n. 1. Clash, justle, push with theelbow : troid, their uinnleag do, pCic. 2. push,drive to distance : pùc, tlioir upag do. 3. jutout in angles : dean 'n a uileannan.Elbow-chair, *. Cathair dha làimhe.Elbowroom, s. Farsuingeachd, cothrom tionndaidh.Eld, .y. 1. Old age, decrepitude : aois, sean-aois,breòiteachd. 2. old people : scan daoine.Elder, adj. 'Ni 's aosmhoire, ni 's sine.Elders, s. 1. Persons whose age gives them a claimto credit and reverence : scan daoine, seanairean.2. ancestors: athraichean, seanairean. 3. thosewho are older than otiiers : scan daoine. 4. (amongthe Jews) rulers of the people : seanairean. 5.(in the New Testament) ecclesiastics : seanairean.6. (among Presbyterians) laymen introduced intothe kirk-polity : foirfich.Elder, s. Droman, craobh an droniain.Elderly', adj. Sean, aosmhor.Eldership, s. 1. Seniority, primogeniture : seanaireachdurrani na h-aoise. 2. the office of an elderin the church : dreuchd foirfich.Eldest, adj. A 's sine, a 's aosda.Elecampane, s. Ailleann.Elect, v. a. 1. Choose for any office, or use: roghnaich,tagh. 2. (in theology) elect as an object ofeternal mercy : roimh-thagh, roimh-òrduich.Elect, adj. 1. Chosen, taken by preference fromamong others : taghta, roghnaichte. 2. (in theology)chosen as an object of eternal mercy : roimhòrduichte,air a roimh-thaghadh.Electant, s. Taghadair.Election, s. 1. The act of choosing : taghadh,roghnachadh, sònrachadh. 2. voluntary preference: roghainn, taghadh. 3. discernment, distinction,discrimination : dealachadh. 4. (in theology)the predetermination of God, by which any wereselected for eternal life : roimh-thaghadh roimhòrduchadh,roimh-shònrachadh. 5. the ceremonyof a public choice : taghadh fir àird-chomhairle.Elective, adj. Roghainneach, roghnach, taghach.Electively, adv. See Elective.Elector, s. 1. A prince who has a voice in thechoice of the German emperor : prionns' aig ambheil guth ann an taghadh an ionipaire Ghearinailtich.2. he that has a vote in the choice of anyofficer : taghadair.Electoral, adj. Aig am bheil urram fir taghaidli,no, taghadair.Electorate, s. Mòrachd prionnsa Gearmailteich.ElECTORESS, ) T> 1 • /^1 -u uT-Electress,r s.J'IJan-plirionnsa Ghearmauteach.Electre, s. See Amber.Electric, ì adj. A' tarruing le gnè an dealan-Electrical,J aich.Electricity, s. Cine an dealanaich.Electrify, v. a. Lion le gnè an dealanaich.Inneal thomhais gnè an dealan-Electrometer, s.aich.Eleemosynary, aàj. Dèirceach, air a thoirt andeirce.Eleemosynary, s. Deirceach.Elegance, 1 $. \. Beauty, rather soothing thanElegancy, j striking : grinneas, eireachdas, snas-

ELI 478 ELUmhoraclid, maise, ciataclid. 2. any thing thatpleases by its nicety : taitneas, ni ciatach.Elegant, wij. 1. Nice, accurate in discerning:grinn, geur, grad, beothail. 2. pleasing by minuterparts : grinn, cuimir, eireachdail snasnihor,ciatach. 3. nice, not coarse, not gross : grinn,finealta.Elegantly, adv. Sec Elegant.Elegiac, adj. Marblirannach, tiamhaidh, cianail,trom.Elegiast, \^ pear.gcrriobhaidh niharbhrann.Elegist,°JElegy, s. 1. A mournful song : òran tiamhaidh.2. a funeral song : marbhrann, cumha, tuireadh.3. a short poem without points, or aifected elegancies: rcidh dhàn, dan socrach.Element, s. 1. The first, or constituent principleof any thing : bunabhas. 2. one of the four elementsusually so called : dùil. 3. the proper habitation,or sphere of any thing : dùil. 4. the lettersof any language: dùil-thionnsgnaidh.Element, t\ «. 1. Compound of elements : coimheasgdùilean. 2. constitute, make as a first principle: tionnsgain.Elemental, ] adj. 1. Produced by some of theElementary,j" four elements : dùileach. 2. arisingfrom first principles : bunabhasach, ag eiridho dhùil-thionnsgnaidh, prìomh. 3. rude, elementary: neo-ealanta, neo-ghrinn, neo-shnasmhor.Elencii, s. Deasbud, connsachadh.Elephant, 4. Elephant.Elephantine, adj. A buineas do dh'elephant.Elevate, v. a. 1. Raise up aloft : tog suas, àrdaich.2. exalt, dignify : àrdaich, tog an inbhe, uiTamaich.3. elate with vicious pride : seid suas, deanuaibhreach.Elevate, adj. Ardaichte, air a thogail suas.Elevation,*. 1. The act of raising aloft : togailsuas, togail an àirdc. 2. exaltation, dignity : àrdachadh,urramachadh, cur an onoir. 3. attentionto objects above us : àrd-bheachd. 4. the heightof any heavenly body with respect of the earth :àirde.Elevator, s. Inneal togail.Eleven, adj. A h-aon-deug, aon-deug.Eleventh, s. Aon-deugamh.Elf, s. 1. A wandering spirit, a fairy: sithich,duine sith, an-achdan. 2. a devil : droch spiorad,diabhul. 3. a dwarf, or little person : gàrlaoch,arrachd, luspardan.Elf-lock, «. Ciabhag-thoinnte.Elfin, \adj. A bhuineas do shltliichean, arrachd-Elfisii,] ach.Elicit, v. a. Buail a, tarruing a mach a.ELinr, adj. Air a thoirt gu solus, fbillsichte.Elide, v. a. 1. IJreak in pieces, crush: bris, bruan,pronn, bloighdich, spealg. 2. cut off a syllabic :coiuih-ghearr focal.Eligibility, «. lon-roghnuidheachd.Eligible, adj. lon-roghnuidh, taitneach, airidli abhi air a thaghadh.Elimination,*. Fògradh, fuagradh, cuir air falbh.Elision, s. 1. The act of cutting off: gcarradh,sgathadh dheth. 2. division, separation of parts:eadar-sgaradh, dealachadh.Elixate. I', 71. Bruich, goil.Elixation, s. Bruicheadh.Elixir, s. Cungaidh-leighis, ioc-shlaint.Elk, s. Lon.Elke, s. Eala fhiadhaich.Ell, «. Slat-thomhais, slat chuig cartail.Ellinge, adj. Brònach, cianail, airtnealach.Ellipsis,*. 1. A figure of rhetoric by which somethingis left out, necessary to be supplied by thehearer : beam' an cainnt. 2. (in geometry) anoval figure : tarruing cumadh uibhe.Elliptic, ì adj. 1. Having the form of an ellip-Elliptical, sis, Joval: air am bheil cumadhuibhe. 2. denoting the use of the rhetorical figure: beàrnach an cainnt.Elliptically, adv. See Elliptical.Elm, *. Leamhan.Elmy, mJj. Leamhanach.Elocution,*. 1. The power of fluent speech : ùrlabhairt,deas-chainnt. 2. power of speaking,speech : uirghioll, cainnt, labhairt. 3. the powerof expression or diction, eloquence : ùr-labhairtdeas-chainnt, briathrachas.Eloge, *. Moladh mairbh.Elogy, *. Moladh.Elong, v. a. Maillich, cuir dàil ann.Elongate, v. a. et n. 1. Lengthen, draw out, protract: tarruing a mach, fadaich, sin a mach. 2.put further off : cuir ni 's faide air falbh. 3. go offto a distance from any thing : rach uaith, rach ancoin.Elongation, s. 1, Tlie act of stretching or lengtheningitself: shieadh a mach, fadachadh. 2. thestate of being stretched : sincadh a mach, fadachadh.3. distance : astar, uidh. 4. departure, removal: triall, imeachd.Elope, v. a. Ruith air falbh, teich, rach am fuadach.Elopement, *. Teicheadh, ruith air falbh, fuadach,dol am fuadach.Eloquence, *. 1. The power of speaking withfluency and elegance : ùr-labhairt, deas-chainnt.2. elegant language uttered with fluency : ùr-labhairt,fileantachd, deas-chainnt.Elouuent, adj. Ur-labhairteach, deas-chainteach,snas-bhriathrach, fileanta.Eloquently, adv. See Eloquent.Y.LSE, pron. Eile, aon eile.Else, conj. 1. Otherwise : air nco. 2. beside, exceptthat mentioned : a bharr, a thuilleadh.Elsewhere, adv. An ait' eile, an ait' eigin eile, anionad eile.Elucidate, v. a. Minich, soilleirich, dean so-thuigsinn.Elucidation, *. Mineachadh, soillcircachadh.Elucidatob, *. Fear maieachaidh, fear soilleireacliaidh.Eluctation, *. 1. The act of bursting forth :brùchdadh, bòrcadh. 2. escape : teicheadh.Elude, v. a. 1. Escape by stratagem: seachain.

::.:EMB479 EMBfaigh as le car. 2. mock by an unexpected escape,deceive : meall, teich fuidh lùib.Elvish, adj. 1. Relating to elves, or wanderingspirits : arrachdach. 2. reserved, coy : moiteil,pròiseil.Elumbated, adj. Lag 's na leasraibh.Elusion, s. Seachnadh, cleas, car fuidh lùib, cuilbheart.„'adj. Mealltach, caracli,J-cuilbheartach.•' ' 'Elusory,)Elute, v. a. lonnlaid, nigh air faibh.Elutriate, v. a. Siolaidh, dòirt trid.Elutriation, s. Sioladh, taomadh.Elysian, adj. Taitneach, mar phùiTas, ro-shòlasach,ion-mhiannaichte.Elysium, s. Pàrras, no, flaitheanas nan cinneach.Emacerate, v. n. See Macerate.Emaciate, v. a. et n. 1. Waste, deprive of flesh :reang, caolaich, cuir a' ghort ann. 2. lose flesh,pine : reang, searg, meath.Emaciation, s. Reangadh, caitheanih as, seargadh,meathadh le gort.Emaculate, v. a. Glan o bhuill shalach.Emanant, adj. A' sruthadh, a' sileadh o.Emanate, v. a. Sruth, ruith, brùchd, sil.Emanation, s. 1. The act of proceeding from anyother substance : sruthadh, sileadh, ruith. 2. anefflux : sruth.Emancipate, v. a, Fuasgail, saor, thoir saorsa ochuing.Emancipation, «. Fuasgladh, saoradh, toirt o chuing.Emancipator, s. Fear-saoraidh, fear-fuasglaidh ochuing.Emarginate, v. a. Beàrr oir.Emasculate, v. a. 1. Castrate : spoth. 2. effeminate,weaken : lagaich, meataich.Emasculate, adj. Meat, lag-chridheach, mi-fliearail.Emasculation, s. 1. Castration : spothadh, spothadaireachd.2. effeminacy, womanish qualitiesmeatachadh, meatachd, meath-chridheachd, taiseachadh,mi-fhearalachd.Embale, v. a. 1. Make up into a bundle: trus.2. bind up, enclose : ceangail suas, dean suas.Embalm, t>. a. 1. Impregnate a body with aromaticsthat it may resist putrefaction : spiosraich,cuir spiosraidh air. 2. fill with sweet scent : lionle spiosradh.Embalmer, s. Fear-cuir spiosraidh air neach.Embar, v. a. 1. Shut, enclose : dùin, glais, dniid.2. stop, hinder by proliibition, block up : bac,grab, cum air ais.Embargo, s. Bacadh, grabadh.Embark, v. a. et w. 1. Put on shipboard : cuir airbòrd cuir an long. 2. engage another in anyaffair : cuir an greim. 3. go on shipboard : rachair hard. 4. engage in any affair : gabh gnothachfo 's làimh.Embarrass, v. a. Aimbreithich, cuir brionglaid air,grab, araail, cuir thar a cheile, cuir an imcheist.Embarrassment, s. Amiadh, grabadh, imcheist,teinn.Embase, v. a. 1. Vitiate, depauperate, deprave:truaill, mill, dean suarach. 2. degrade, vilifycuir an dlmeas, dean suarach.Embasement, s. jNIilleadh, truailleadh, dol a mugha.Embassage, Is. 1. A public message, a messageEmbassy, concerning business J"between princesand states : teachdaireachd righ. 2. any messageteachdaireachd.Embattle, v. a. et n. 1. Range in order or array ofbattle : cuir an òrdugh blàir. 2. be ranged inbattle array : hi an òrdugh blàir.Embay, v. a. Dùin an geotha, druid an camus.Embellish, v. a. Sgeadaich, maisich, sgiamhaich,breaghaich, dean riomhach.Embellishment, s. Sgèimh, sgeadachadh, breaghachd,riomhadh.Embers, s. Griosach, beò-ghriosach, guailleanan.Embezzle, v. a. 1. Appropriate by breach of trustgold, ceil cuid neach eile. 2. waste, swallow upin riot : caith, mill, mi-ghnàthaich.Embezzelment, s. Gold, cumail cuid neach eile,cleith ni nach buin da, mi-ghnàthachadh airgid.Embezzler, s. Fear-dèanaimh buil do chuid neacheile.Emblaze, \v.a. 1. Adorn with glittering embel-Emblazon, j lishments : or, dean lainnireach. 2.blazon, paint with ensigns armorial : tarruing gearradharm, sgiamhaich le suaicheantas.Emblazoner, s. Fear nochdaidh gu loiseamach.Emblazonary, s. Dealbhan air sgiathan cogaidh.Emblem, s. 1. Inlay, enamel : linig. 2. an occultrepresentation, an allusive picture : samhladh,riochd, coltas, mac-sanihailt.Emblem, v. a. Sanihlaich, riochdaich.Emblematic, ) .•"'^-Emblematical, Ic ,, ,, .,S^mWach, cosmhu.l.Emblematically, adv. See Emblematical.Emblements, s. Buannachd treabhaidh.Embolism, s. See Intercalation.Emboss, v. a. 1. Form with protuberances : grabhal,breac cnapaich. 2. engrave with relief, orrising work : grabhal, breac, carbh. 3. enclose :dùin, druid a stigh. 4. hunt hard : ruith, ruaig,lean an t-sealg.Embossment, *. 1. Any thing standing out fromthe rest : eiridh, cnap, grabhaladh. 2. rehef, risingwork : grabhaladh, obair ghreis.Embow, v. a. Cuir bogh' air.Embowel, v. a. 1. Eviscerate, deprive of the entrails: thoir am mionach a. 2. bury within anyother substance : cuir am mionach, cuir am broinn.Emboweller, s. Fear-toirt a mach mionach.Embrace, v. a. et n. 1. Hold fondly in the arms .glac, cniadaich, caidrich, pòg. 2. seize ardently,or eagerly, welcome : fàiltich, cuir furan air. 3.comprehend, take in : gabh a stigh, fill ann. 4.comprise, enclose : dùin a stigh. 5. admit, receive: gabh f i. 6. join in an embrace : bi glacadhgu caidieach.Embrace, ) «. Glacadh caidreach, pog, fàilt-Embracement, / eachadh, cniadachadh, caidreamh^

:EMI 480 EMPich, cuir thar a cheiie, tog caonnag, buair. 2.perplex, entangle : ainihreitich, dean nii-fiaghailt,cuir an imcheist, cuir an amiadh.Embroilment, s. Ainihreit, buaireas, troimh cheiie.Embryo, 1 «. 1. The offspring yet unfinished inEmbryok, Jthe womb : ceud-fhàs, torrachas anabuich.2. the state of any thing yet unfinished ;anabuicheachd.Embryon, adj. Anabuich.Emendation, s. Leasachadh, càramh, ceartachadhatharrachadh, deananih ni 's feàrr.Fear-Ieasachaidh, fear-càrarah.Emendator, *.Emendatory, ac/J. A' leasachadh, a deanamh ni 'sfeàrr.Emerald, s. Smarag.Emerge, v. n. 1. Rise out of any thing in which itis covered : eirich an àirde, thig an uachdar, thig: as. 2. issue, proceed thig a mach, thig amfradharc, plaosg. 3. rise, mount from a state ofdepression and obscurity : thig am fradliarc, nochdthu fein.Emergence,"! «. 1. The act of rising out of anyEmergency, Jfluid by which any thing is covered :eiridli an uachdar. 2. the act of rising into view:teachd am fradharc, plaosgadh. 3. unexpectedcasualty : tubaist, càs, tachartas.Emergent, arlj. 1. Rising into view : ag eiridh,a' teachd am follus. 2. proceeding, or issuingfrom any thing: sruthadh, a' teachd o. 3. sudden,unexpected, casual : tuiteamach, tubaisteach,cruadalach.Emerods, \^_ Nga ijean fola.Emeroids, °JEmersion, s. Eiridh, teachd am fradharc.Emery, s. Seòrsa mèinn iaruinn.Emetic, s. Purgaid thilgidh.Emetic, )Emetical, j.._ggeitheach, a ni diobhuirt.-^ "Emetically, adv. See Emetical.Emication, «. Boillsgealachd, drilsean.Emiction, s. Mùn, fual.Emigrant,.?. l'car-fuadain,fear-iomraill, fear-imrich.Emigrate, v. n. Rach imrich gu tir eile, fag andùthaich.Eminence, \ s. 1. Loftiness, height: ùirde. 2.Eminency, j summit, higliest part: mullach. 3.a part rising above the rest : eiridh. 4. exaltation,conspicuousness : iiirde niòr-inblie, nieas,urrani. 5. supreme degree : mòraclid, ùrd onoir.:6. a title given to cardinals niòrachd.Embracer, s. Fear-caidreamh, cniadaiche.Eminent, adj. 1. High, lofty : àrd, mòr, un-amach.Embracing, s. Glacadh caidreacli, pògadh, fùilteach 2. dignified, exalted : urramach, measail, ainraeil.adli, cniadacliadh.3. conspicuous, remarkable : sònruichte, comharraichte.Embrasire, s. Bàrr'-bhalla.Embrocate, v. a. Suath le acfuinn leighis.Eminently, adv. See Eminent.Embrocation, s. Suathadh le acfuinn leighis. Emissary, s. 1. One sent out on private messages,Embroider, r. «. Cuir obair ghreis air, blàth-oibrich,a spy : fear-brathaidh, teachdaire diomhalr. 2. onegreis.that emits, or sends out : fear-cur a mach.Embroiderer, s. Fear-deanaimh obair ghreis. Emission, s. Leigeadh a mach, leigeadh fo sgaoil.Embroidery, s. Obair-ghreis.Emit, v. a. 1. Send forth, let go : leig a mach, cuirEmbroil, v. a. 1. Confuse, distract : aimhreit-uait. 2. let fly, dart : tilg, saighead.Emmet, s. Seangan.Emmew, v. a. lom-dhruid, fangaich.Emollient, a(^'. Tlùth, tlusail, sèimh, caomh, maoth.Emollient, s. locshlaint thiusail.Emolument, s. Buannachd, tairbhe.Emolumental, adj. Buannachdail, tarbhach.Emotion, s. Gluasad-inntiim, iomluasgadh.Empale, v. a. 1. Fence with a pale : daingnich,cuir callaid mu. 2. fortify : daingnich, cuir callaidmu. 3. enclose, shut in : iomdliruid, dùin astigh. 4. put to death by spitting on a stake fixedupright : torchuir, troimh-lot.Empalement, s. Torchradh.Empannel, v. a. Gairm luchd deuchainn gu cùirt.Empark, v. a. lomdhruid, dùin le callaid.Empassion, v. a. Cuir fuidh bhuaireas.Empeople, v. a. Cuir an coraunn.Emperess, s. Ban nihòr-righ, ban rahòr-fhlath.Emperour, s. Mor-righ, mòr-fhlath.Emphasis, s. Neart a' ghutha, cudthrom.Emphatic, Ì adj. 1. Forcible, strong, strikingE.MPHATicAL, j làidir, neartmhor. 2. striking thesight : làidir.Empierce, v. a. Troimh-lot, torchuir, sàth, bior.Empire, s. 1. Imperial power, supreme dominion :uachdranachd, mor-chumhachd. 2. the regionover which dominion is extended : mòr rioghachd.Empiric, *. Leigh gun eòlas.Empiric, \

:ENC 481 ENCEmpoverish, v. a. Dean bochd, dean ainnis, thoirgu aimbeart.Enpoverisher, «. Fear-deanaimh boclid.Empoverishment, s. Aimbeart, bocliduiiin.Empower, v. a. 1. Autborize, commission : tboircomas, thoir ùghdarras, tboir barantas. 2. givenatural force, enable : dean comasacli, tboir comas.Empress, «. Ban mhòr-righ, ban-righ.Emptier, s. Fear-deanaimh falamh.Emptiness, s. 1. Absence of plenitude : falaimhead.2. a void space : àite falamh. 3. want of substance,or solidity : falaimhead. 4. unsatisfactoriness: falaimhead. 5. vacuity of head, want ofknowledge : falaimhead, aineolas.Empty, adj. 1. Void, having nothing in it : falamh.2. evacuated, no longer full : falamh, fas, faoin.3. devoid, unfurnished : falamh, easbhuidheach.Enable, v. a. Dean comasach, thoir comas, neartaich.Enact, v. a. Daingnich, òrduich, comh-àhuidhich,àithn, reachdaich.Enact. «. Run, reachd, òrdugh.Enactor, s. Reachadair.Enamel, v. a. et n. 1. Inlay, variegate with colours: dealtraich, tarruing dealbh an. 2. practisethe use of enamel : bi dealtradh.Enamour, v. a. Gràdhaich, cuir an gaol.Enarration, s. See Explanatioji.Enatation, s. Snàmh.Encage, v. a. Cuir an cuing, cròidli.Vol. II.Encamp, v. a. et w. 1. Form an army into a regularcamp : campaich. 2. pitch tents : campaich.Encamping, «. Campachadh, leagail canipa.Encampment, s. 1. The act of encamping, orpitching camps : campachadh. 2. a camp : camp,cam pa.Encase, v. a. Dùin am bocsa.Encave, v. a. Foluich an uamhaibh.Enchafe, v. a. Feargaich, eargnaich, brosnuich.Enchain,?;, a. 1. Fasten with a chain: ceangailair slabhraidh. 2. link together, concatenate:comh-chuibhrich.Enchant, v. a. 1. Give efficacy to any thing bysongs, or sorcery : cuir fuidh gheasaibb, cuir buitseachdair. 2. delight in a high degree : dean rosholasach.Enchanter, s. Geasadair, druidli, buitseach.4. unsatisfactory, unable to fill the mind or desires: falamh, neo-choimhlionta. 5. hungry : oc-Enchantment,*. 1. Magical charms: geasadair-Enchantingly, adv. te cumhachd druidheachd.rach. 6. vacant of head, ignorant : aineolach. 7. eachd, druidheachd, buitseachd. 2. irresistible influence,overpowering delight : àrd-shòlas, mòr-unfruitful, barren : neo-thorrach, seasg. 8. wantingsubstance, vain : faoin, gun blirlgh.aoibhneas.Empty, v. a. et n. 1. Evacuate, exhaust: falnihaichtràigh. 2. become empty : fas falamh, tràigh. thiosaith. 2. a woman whose beauty, or excel-Enchantress, s. 1. A sorceress: buitseach, ban-Empurple, v. a. Datb dearg.lencies give irresistible influence: te mheallaidhEmpuzzle, r. a. Cuir an imcheist, cuir am breathal. graidh, raaise mnà.Empyreal, ad;'. Nèanihaidh, adharail.Enchase, v. a. 1. Infit: dùin mu 'n cuairt, ceangaila stigh. 2. engrave : grabhal.Empyrean, s. Flaitheanas, na nèamhan a 's àirde.Empyreum, ) Encircle, v. a. Cuairtich, iomdhruid.^_ Brath-losgadh.bMPYREUMA, °jEncirclet, s. Cuairt, fàinne.Empyrosis, s. Comh-losgadh.Encloister, v. a. Dùin an tigh chailleacha dubha.Emulate, v. a. 1. Rival : dean comh-fharpuis, Enclose, v. a. 1. Part from things, or groundsdean comh-stri, dean stri. 2. be equal to, rise in common, by a fence : dùin. 2. environ, encircle,equality with : dean comh-fharpuis, dean comhortas.3. imitate, copy, resemble : lean cleachd-Encloser, s. Fear-ionidhruididh.surround : dùin, cuairtich, iomdhruid.adh neach.Enclosure, s. 1. The act of enclosing, or environingany thing : diinadh, iathadh mu, cuartachadh,Emulation, a 1. Rivalry, desire of superiority:comh-fharpuis, comh-ortas, stri, spàirn comhdheuchainn.2. envy, desire of depressing ano-Encomiast, s. Fear raolaidh.iomdhruideadh. 3. space enclosed : dùnadh, lann.ther : comh-fharpuis, farmad, eud, comh-stri. Encomiastic, 1 , ir , ,Emulative, adj. Conih-fharpuiseach, eudmhor. Encom.astical,}"'^^-^^^"''"^'>-Emulator, s. Comhlannach fear comh-stri.Encomium, s. Moladh, cliii.Emulge, v. a. Bleagh, leig.Encompass, v. a. 1. Enclose, encircle : dùin, iomdhruid.2. shut in, surround, environ : dùin, iom-Emulgent. adj. A' bleoghan.Emulous, adj. 1. Rivalling, engaged in competition: comh-fharpuiseach, eudmhor. 2. factious, cuairtich, iadh mu.dhruid, cuir an lann. 3. go round any placecontentious : comh-stritheach, comh-fharpuiseach. Encompassment, s. Cuartachadh, dol mu 'n cuairt,Emulously, adv. See Emulous.iadhadli.Emuscation, s. Glanadh o mhòintcach.Encore, adv. A ris, uair eile.Encounter, s. 1. Duel, single fight, conflict:còmhlan comhrag-deise, cònihrag. -^. battle, fightin which enemies rush against each other : cath,còmhrag. 3. eager and warm conversation eitherof love, or anger : dian chòmhradh. 4. accidentalcongress : coinneamh, còdhail. 5. accosting, transient,or unexpected address : tachairt, coinneamh.Encounter, v. a. et w. 1. IVIeet face to face, frontcoinnich, cuir aghaidh ri aghaidh. 2. meet in ahostile manner, rush against in conflict : buail aircòmhrag, tachair air, cuir aghaidh ri aghaidh. 3.meet with reciprocal kindness : tachair, thoir coinneamhdo, coinnich. 4. oppose, oppugn : cuir an3 P

:END 482 ENEagbaiiUi. 5. meet by accident : tachair. 6. rushtogethiT in a hostile manner, conflict : cog, bi cath,tachair an cath. 7. meet lace to face : coinnich.Encol'nticreh, s. Comlilannach, nàmhaid.Encol'hage, v. a. 1. Animate, incite to any thing :misnich, brosnaich, beothaich. 2. give courage to,support, embolden : thoir misneach do, cuir misneachann.Enxoubaue.men'T, s. 1. Incitement to any action, orpractice, incentive : misneach, brosnachadh. 2.favour, countenance, support : misneach, fàbhar,cònihnadh, taobh.Encolrager, s. Fear-misneachaidh.Encripsed, mìJ. Camagacb, dualach, fainneach.Encroach, v. a. et n. 1. Make invasions upon theright of another : thig air a chrkh, iomghabh. 2.advance gradually and by stealth upon that towhich one has no right : thig thar a crich gunfhios. 3. pass bounds : rach thar a crich.ENCROACHERjS.Fear gabhail gumi-laghail,fear leamh.Encroachment, s. Gabhaltas, ionighabhaii.Encumber, ik a. 1. Clog, load, impede : luchdaich,grab, cuir trom air. 2. entangle, embarrass, obstruct: grab, bac, amail, cuir eir' air.Encumbrance, 4'. 1. Clog, load, impediment : cudthrom,trom,uallach, eallach, eire, amladh, grabadh.Endlessness, s. Maireannachd, maireachduinn,buanas, neo-chriochnuidheachd, siorruidheachd.Endlong, adv. Air fhad.Endmost, adi: Aig a cheann a 's faid' as.Endorse, v. a. Cùl-sgriobh.Endorsement, s. 1. Superscr'ption : cùl-sgrìobh-2. excrescence, useless addition : uallach, eallach. adii. 2. the name of a propritior or endorser of aEncvclopedia, ibill of exchange : ainm flr-boinne. 3.^_ uiie.fhoghlum, eòlas gach ni.EnCVCLOPEDY,o ; Ddaingneachadh.JEncyclopedist, s. Fear-cruinneachaidh leabhraidieanEndorser, «. Fear d' am buin a' bhann.ratification:uile fhoghlum.Endow,' f. a. 1. Enrich with a portion : thoir toch-Encysted, adj. Ann am balg.radh, thoir cuibhrionn. 2. supply with any externalEnd, «. 1 . Extremity, or last part in general : deireadh,good : thoir cuibhrionn, beartaieh. 3. enrichcrioth, finid. 2. the last particle of any assignablewith any excellence : beartaieh, dean saoibhir.duration : crioch, deiroadh. 3. the con-Endower, s. Fear-buileachaidh cuibhrinn.clusion, or last part of any thing : deircadli, crioch, Endowment, i. 1. Wealth bestowed to any personceann. 4. final determination, conclusion of debate,or use : saoibhreas, beartas, tiodhlac airgid.or deliberation : deireadh, comh-dhunadh.'2. the bestowing or assuring a dower : tocliradh.5. death, decease : crioch, bàs. 6. cessation, period3. gifts of nature : feart, càil, tuigse, eòlas.: deireadh, crioch. 7. abolition, total loss : Endue, v. a. Tiodhlaic, bàirig, builich.crioch, tilgeadh bun os ceann. 8. consequence, Endrudge, v. a. Dean tàrlaid dheth.conclusive event : crioch, deireadh, comh-dhunadh. Endurance, s. 1. Continuance : maireannachd,End, v. a. et n. 1. Terminate, conclude, finish: buanas. 2. patience, sufteiance : foighidinn, giùlancriochnaich, cuir crioch air, thoir gu crich. 2. destroy,le. 3. state of suffering : fulang.put to death : criochnaich, marbh. 3. come Endure, v. a. et n. 1. Bear, sustain : fulaing, giùlain.to an end, be finished : thig gu crich. 4. diey. last, remain, continue : inair, fan, fuirich.criochnaich, bàsaich. 5. terminate, conclude 3. brook, bear, admit : giùlain le, fulaing.criochnaich, comh-dluiin. C. cease, fail : sguir. Endurer, s. 1. Sustainer: fear-fulaing. 2. continuer,Endamage, v. a. Dochainn, mill, ciCirr.laster : fear a rahaireas.Endamaging, s. Call, millcadh, dolaidh, dochann Endwise, adv. Air a cheann, 'n a sheasamh dlreach.ciùrradh.Enemy,*. 1. A public foe: nàmli, nàmhaid, eascaraid.Endanger, v. a. Cunnartaich, cuir an cunnart, cuir2. a private opponent : nàmhaid, eas-car-am baoghal.aid. 3. one who regards another with malevolenceEndangerment, s. Cunnart, baoghal.: nànihaid, fear-luath, fcar-diomb. 4. (inEndear, f. «. 1- Make dear, make beloved: tat-theology) the fiend, the devil : nànihaid, diabhol,aidh, tàlaidh, tarruing spèis, dean gràdhacii. 2.make dear, raise the price 'of any thing : àrdaichan luach, daoraich.Endearment, h. 1 The cause of love, means bywhich any thing is endeared : ionndminneaehd,gràdhmhorachd, fàth gaoil, Ijeadradh. 2. the stateofbeing endeared : ionnihuinneachd, gràdhmhorachd.Endeavour, s. Oidhirp, deuchainn, dichioll, ionnsuidh,saothair.Endeavour, z: a. et h. 1. Attempt, essay : oidhirpichthoir deuchainn, dean dichioll. 2. labourto a certain purpose, work for a certain end : thoiroidhirp, feuch ri.Endeavourer, s. Fear-deuchainn.Endenize, IK a. See Enfranchise.Ender, s. Fear-criochnachaidh.Ending, s. 1. Conclusion, consequence : crioch,comh-dhunadh. 2. termination of life : crioch, bus.3. cessation of any action : crioch, ceanndeiridh.Endite, v. 91. Coimh-dhean.Enditer, s. 1. An accuser: casaidiche. 2. a composer,a writer, an author : sgriobhadair, ùghdair.Endless, atf/. 1. Having no end : neo-chriochnach,gun cheann. 2. infinite in extent or duration :neo-chriochnach, maireannach, siorruidh bithbhuan.3. incessant, continual: aghnàth, siorruidh.Endlessly, adv. See Endless.cas-caraid.Energetic, ) adj. 1. Forcible, strong: hudir.Energetical, Ì neartmhor. 2. operative, active :gniomhach, dèanadach.Energetically, adv. See Energetical.Energy,.?. 1. Power, force, vigour : comas, neart,spionnadh, tàbhachd. 2. faculty, operation : feart,

ENG 483 ENLlùth. 3. strength of expression : sgairt, spionnadh. Engird, 1 f. «. lomdhruid, iadh, teannaich, crios-Enervate, v. a. Lagaich, nieataich.Enervate, adj. Lagaichte, meataichte.Engirt, JEngland, s.laich.Sasunn.Enervation-, «. Meatacliadh, lagachadh, anmliunnacliadh.English, adj. Sasunnach.English,*. ]. The people of England: Sasunn-Enfeeble, i: a. Lagaich, thoir a lùths as, annihunnaichaich.2. the language of England : Beurla.Enfeoff, v. a. Cuir an seilbh, gabli seilbh, tog clachEnglish, v. a.Englut, v. a.Eadar-theangaich gu Beurla.See Glut.ùir.Engorge, v. a. et n. 1. Swallow, devour, gorge :isEnfeoffment, s. Gabhail seilbh, togail cloich is sluig, glam, glut. 2. devour, feed with eagernessbann-seiibhe.and voracity : glut, glam.iiire,Enfilade, s. Cunglach, bealach cumhang.Engrafted, adj. Suidhichte, air a leagadh ann.Enforce, v. a. ct n. 1. Give strength to : neartaich,Engrain, v. a. Dath trora.thoir spionnadh do, spàrr. 2. make or gain Engrapple, v. n. Teann-ghlac, greimich, theirig anby force: faigh, eignich. 3. instigate,- provoke, casgairt dhòrn.urge on : spàrr, spreod, stuig. 4. lUge witli energysgarr, earalaich. 5. compel, constrain : coimh-Engrave, y. a. 1. Picture of incisions in any mat-Engrasp, v. a. Teann-ghlac, gramaich, greimich.:eignich. C. attempt by force : oidhirpich. 7. ter : grabhal. 2. mark wood or stone: geàrr,prove, evince : dearbli.grabhail, snaidh. 3. impress deeply, imprint : cuirEnforcement, s. 1. Compulsion : eigncachadh, air ann, spàrr air. 4. bury : adhlaic.coimh-eigneachadh. 2. sanction : toil, cead, aont' Engraver, s. Grabhaltaich.an uachdarain. 3. urgent evidence : dearbhadh. Engraving, s. 1. The work of an engraver: sjrabhaladh,Enform, v. a. See Fashion.gearradh. 2. the art of engraving : grabh-Enfranchise, v. a. 1. Admit to the privilege of a aladh.freeman : dean 'ri a shaoranacli, thoir seacliad da Engross, v. a. I. Thicken, make thick : tiughaich,saorsa baile-niargaidh. 2. set free from slavery :dean dòmhail. 2. increase in bulk: deansaor, thoir saorsa do. 3. release from custody : dòmhail, dean tomadach, meudaich. 3. fatten,leig saor, fuasgail o chuibhreach.plump up : dean reamhar. 4. seize in the gross,Enfranchisement, « 1. Investiture of the privilegesseize the whole of any thing : glac chugad anof a denizen : saorsa baile-marghaidh, saor-t-iomlan. 5. purchase any commodity for thesa. 2. release from prison or from slavery : fuasgladh,sake of selling at a high price: ceannaich ansaoradh.t-iomlan. 6. copy in a largeEngage i\ a. et ii. 1. Make liable for a debt to a sgriobhadh garbh.hand: dean ath-creditor : gabh os làimh, geall, ceangail, freagair Engrosser, s. Fear ceannaich an ioir.kiin.air son. 2. impawn, stake : cuir an geall, cuir airson. 3. enlist : fasdaidh, ceangail fi. 4. embarkEngrossinc;, 1 ,-, , . , .Engrossment, ' Ceannach an lomlam.(in an affair : gabh gnothach ri. 5. induce, win : Engulf, v. a. Tilg an geotha.coisinn, meall, tàlaidh, tataidh. 6. bind by an appointment: ceangail. 7. employ, hold in business: cuir an gniomh. 8. encounter, fight : cath.9. conflict, fight : cog. 10. embark in any business: gabh gnothach os làimh.Engagement, s. 1. Obligation: gabhail os làimh,gealladh, cùnihnant. 2. adherence to a party orcause : ceangal, aonadh. 3. employment of theattention ; beachdachadh. 4. fight, conflict, battle: cath, còmhrag, blàr.Engagingly, adv. Air mhodh talaidh.Engaol, v. a. Priosanaich, dùin a stigh.Engarrison, v. a. Dian le daingneach.Engender, v. a. et n. 1. Beget between differentsexes : gin. 2. produce, form : gin, dcalbh,cum. 3. excite, cause, produce : thoir a mach,gin. 4. bring forth : beir. 5. be caused, be produced: hi gintinn.Engenderer, s. Fear-gintinn, fear-gineamhuinn.Engine, s. Inneal, uidheam, heart.Engineer, s. 1. One who manages engines: fearseolaidhinneal, innleachdair. 2. a maker of engines: fear-dèanaimh innealan.Enginery, s. 1. The art of managing artillery :gunnaircachd. 2. artilleij- : gunnachan mora. 3.any device or contrivance : innleachd.Enhance, v. a. 1. Raise, advance, heighten inprice : àrdaich, tog an luach. 3. raise in esteem :cuir barrachd meas air, àrdaich. 3. aggravate,increase : meudaich, an-tromaich.Enhancement, s. 1. Increase, augmentation of value: àrdachadh, togail. 2. aggravation, increaseof ill : an-tromachadh.Enhancer, s. Fear-meudachaidh luach.Enigma, «. Tòimhseachan, tòimhseagan, dubh-fliocal.Enigmatical, adj. Tòimhseachanach, dorch, teagamhach,doilleir.Enigmatically, adv. See Enigmatical.Enigmatist, «. Fear-thòimhseagan.Enjoin, v. a. Orduich, àithn, iarr, earalaich.Enjoiner, s. Fear-orduchaidh.Enjoinment, s. Orduich, seòladh, àithne.Enjoy, v. a. et n. 1. Feel or perceive with pleasure: meal, gabh tlachd ann. 2. obtain possessionor fruition of: meal, sealbhaich. ,'!. please, gladden: taitinn, toilicli. 4. live in happiness : bi sona.Enjoyer, s. Fear-seilbh.Enjoyment, *. Toil-inntinn, mealtuinn, sonas.Enkindle, I', or. 1. Set on fire, inflame: fadaidh,las, benthaich, cuir 'n a theine. 2. incite to anj'act or hope : dùisg, brosnaich.Enl.ird, v. a. Buaic.3 P2

:::ENR 484- ENTExLARGE, r. n. et n. 1. Make greater in quantityor appearaiK-e : meudaich, leudaicli. 2. exaggerate,ail)hcisicli. 3. dilate, expand : leudaicli, cuiram f'arsuingeaehd. 6. amplit'y : meudaich, àrd-. aich. 5. release from confinement : saor, cuirfuidh sgaoil. 6. diffuse in eloquence : leudaicli.7. expatiate, speak in many words : leudaicli, bibith-bhriatlirach.Enlargement, s. 1. Increase, augmentation :meudachd, meudacliadli, farsuingeaclid, piseacli.2. release from confinement or servitude : fuasgladh,saoradh. 3. magnifying representationaibheiseachadli. 4. expatiating speech; leudachadh.Enlarger, s. Fear-meudachaidh.Enlarcìing, s. Farsuingeaclid, meudachd.Enlighten, v. a. 1. Illuminate, supply with light:soillsich, soilleirich, thoir fradharc. 2. instruct,furnish with increase of knowledge : oil, teagaisg,ionnsaich, soilleirich, soilbich. 3. cheer, exhilarate,gladden : beotliaieh, cuir dheth siiialan.Enlightener, s. Fear-soillseachaidh.Enlisk, v. u. Ceangail, cuir an gcamliail.Enliven, v. a. 1. Make quick, make alive, animate :beotliaieh, misnich. 2. make sprightly or vivacious :cuir dheth smalan, beothaich, cuir sunnd fuidhe.Enlivener, i. Fear-beothachaidh.Enlivenin(;, s. Beothachadh.Enmity, 4'. 1. Unfriendly disposition, malevolence :naimhdeas, mi-run, gamhlas, fuath. 2. state ofopposition : naimhdeas. 3. malice, mischievousattempts : ml-run, fuath.Ennoble, v. a. I. Raise from commonalty to nobility: uaislich, àrdaich, cuir an àireamh nam maithean,no, nam flath. 2. dignify, agg'andise : àrdaich,dean urraniach. 3. make famous or illustrious: dean ainmeil, dean cliùiteach.Ennoblement, s. 1. The act of raising to the rankof nobility: uaisleachadh, àrdachadh. 2. exaltation,elevation : àrdachadh, togail an uriam.Ennui, s. Cianalas, airtncal, fadal.Enodation, s. Fuasgladh snaime.Enormity, s. 1. Irregularity: mi-riaghailteachd,anabarrachd, uamhasachd. 2. deviation from right,depravity : graiuualachd, deistinn. 3. atrociouscrime : gràinealachd, uamharrachd, aingidheachd.Enormous, arj^. 1. Irregular: mi-riaghailteach. 2.wicked beyond the common measure : deistinneach,aingidh. 3. exceeding in bulk the common measure: anabarrach, uamhasach, fuathasach.Enormously, cuh\ See Enormous.Enough, adj. Leòr,Enough, .i. Leor^ pailtcas.Enough, adv. Gu leòr.En passant, mIv. 'S an dol seachad.Encjuire, v. a. See Inciuire.Enrage, v. a. Feargaicli, eargnaieh, brosnaich, cuircorruich air.Enrange, v. a. See Range, v. a.Enrank, v. a. Srealhaieh, cuir an òrdugli.Enrapture, v. a. Dean ro-aoiblmeach, dean ro-ait.Enravish, v. a. Cuir a Icimi le aoibhneas.Enravishment, s. Aoibhneas mòr.Enrich, v. a. I. Make wealthy, make opulent:beartaich, dean beartach, saoibhrich. 2 fertilize,make fruitful : mathaich, leasaich. 3. store : trus,cruinnich.Enrichment, «. 1. Augmentation of wealthsaoibhreas, beartas. 2. amplification, improvementby addition : trusadh, cruinneachadh.Enring, v. a. Dean cuairt cheangal.Enripen, v. a. See Ripen.Enrobe, v. a. Sgeadaich, eid, còmhdaich.Enrol, v. a. 1. Insert in a roll, list or register :sgriobh SÌOS, ainmich, cuir an leabhar ainmean. 2.record, leave in writing : cuir sios, sgriobh slos. 3.involve, inwrap, fill : paisg, cuairsg, rol.Enuoller, s. Fear sgriobhaidh an ainm-chlàr.Enrolment, s. Ainm-chlàr.Enroot, v. a. Bunaich, freumhaich.Enround, v. a. Cuairtich.Ensanguine, v. a. Dath le full.Ensconce, v. a. Daingnich, didinn.Enseam, v. a. Fuaigh.Ensear, v. a. Loisg le iarunn, loisg.Ensiiield, v. a. Dion le sgeith.Enshrine, v. a. Taisg gu cùramacli, cuir an naomhthasgadh.Ensiform, adj. Claidhcamhail.Ensign, s. 1. The Hag or standard of a regimentbratach, meirghe, suaicheantas. 2. any signal toassemble : bratach, suaicheantas. 3. mark of distinction: suaicheantas. 4. the officer of foot whocarries the flag : fear brataich.Enskìncy, s. Inbhe fir brataich.Enslave, v. a. 1. Reduce to servitude : dean 'n athràill, thoir gu tràiUealachd, thoir am bruid. 2.make over to another as his slave, or bondman ;thoir mar thràill, reic to dhaorsa.Enslavement, s. TràiUealachd, daorsa.Enslaver, s. Fear-toirt am bruid, fear-deanaimhthràillean.Ensue, v. a. et n. I. Follow, pursue : lean. 2. followas a consequence to premises ; lean, thig anlorg, bi leanmhuinn, sruth. 3. succeed in a trainof events, or course of time : lean, thig an lorg.Ensurance, ) s. Urrascunnairt, fear-deanaimh cinnt-Ensurer, each.JEntablature,) „ > v, •,r! > s. Barr-bhailc.Entablement, jEntail, v. a. Cuir fuidh choir dhligheach.Entail, s. 1. The estate entailed, or settled, withregard to the rule of its descent : suidheachadhseilbli oighreachd. 2. the rule of descent settledfor any estate : riaghailt seilbh oighreachd.Entame, v. a. Callaich, dean soirbh.Entangle, v. a. 1. Ensnare with something noteasily extricable : rib, amail, glac an lion. 2. twistin such a manner as that a se()aration cannot easilybe made : aimhreitich, cuir tliar a clieile. 3.involve in difficulties, embarrass : amail, rib, cuiran imcheist. 4. puzzle, bewilder: rib, cuir 'n ablireislich.5. distract with a variety of cares: rib,cuir an sàs.Entanglement,*. 1. Involution of any thing in-

. sure,:ENT 4S5 ENUtricate or adhesive : ribeadb, amladh, buiiradh. 2.perplexity, puzzle : ribeadh, inicheist.Entangler, s. Fear-ribidh.Enter, v. a. et7i. 1. Go on, come into any place:inntrig, rach a steach. 2. initiate in a business,method, or society : tòisich gnothach. 3. introduce,or admit into any counsel : rach a steach.4. set down in writing : cuir a sios. 5. come in,go in : rach a steach. 2. engage in, or be initiatedin : tòisich.Enterer, s. Fear-tòiseachaidh.Entering, .«. Dol a steach, inntreachduinn.Enterprise, s. Guais-bheart, deuchainn, oidhirpmhisneachail.Enterprise, v. a. Feuch ri, thoir ionnsuidh, thoirdeuchainn.Enterpriser, s. Fear guais-bheartach.Entertain, v. a. J. Converse with, talk with:comh-Iabhair, cum còmhradh ri. 2. treat at thetable : thoir cuirm, dean biatachd. 3. receive hospitably: thoir aoidheachd. 4. keep in one's service: cum. Ò. keep, or reserve in the mind : rùnaich.G. please, amuse, divert : toilich, taitlnn.7. admit : gabh fi.Entertainer, s. Biadhtach, fear fial, fear-toirt taitneis.Entertainment, s. 1. Conversation : còmhradh,comh-labhairt. 2. treatment at the table : aoidheachd,biatachd, cuirm, tìeagh. 3. hospitable reception: aoidheachd biatachd. 4. reception, admission: gabhail ri. 5. amusement, diversionfearas-chuideachd, fala dha, ealaidh.Enthrill, v. a. Bior, troimh-lot.Enthrone, v. a. Cuir air righ chathair, cuir air achriin, ardaich.Enthusiasm, s. 1. A vain belief of private revelation: baoth-chreidimh. 2. heat of imagination :teas-inntinn, dealas. 3. elevation of fancy : àrdinntinn.Enthusiast, s. 1. One who vainly imagines himselfto have intercourse with God : tear baothchreidimh.2. one of a hot imagination, or violentpassion : fear dealasach.Enthusiastic, \("l/- 1. Persuaded of some coni-Enthusiastical, Imunication with the Deity :baoth-chreidmheach. 2. vehemently hot in anycause : dealasach, dian. 3. elevated in fancy : àrdinntinneach.Entice, v. a. Meall, tàlaidh, tafaidh, brcug, buair,thoir a thaobh.Enticement, s. 1. The act or practice of alluringto ill : mealladh, tàladh, breugadh, buaireadh. 2.the means by which one is allured to ill : mealladh,culaidh-mheallaidh.Enticer, s. Fear-tàlaidh, buaireadair, mealltair.Enticing, s. Mealladh, tàladh, tatadh.Enticingly, adv. Gu mealltach, air mhodh tùlaidh.Entire, adj. I. Whole, undivided: iomlan, coimhlionta.2. unbroken : iomlan, slàn, uile. 3. full,complete : iomlan, coimhlionta, slàn, làn. 4. firm,solid : daingean, cinnteach, neo-ghluasadach.5, unmingled, unallayed : neo-mheasgta, neothruaillte.6. honest, firm, faithful : du'each, dileas,seasmhach. 7. in full strength : ùr, iomlan.Entireness, ,?. ]. Completeness: iomlanachd,coinihliontachd. 2. honesty, integrity: ionracas,treibhdhireas.Entitle, v. a. 1. Grace or dignify with a title, orhonourable appellation : urramaich, thoir tiodaldo. 2. give a discriminative appellation : ainniich.3. superscribe, or prefix as a title : sgriobhtiodal. 4. give a claim to any thing : thoir coir do.Entity, s. Bith.Entoil, r. a. Glac an ribe.Entomb, v. a. Cuir 's an uaigh, adhlaic, tiodlilaic.Entrails, s. Mionach, greallach, caolain.Entrammelled, ad/. Cuairsgeach, camagach.Entrance, s. 1. The power of entering into aplace : comas dol a steach, leigeadh a steach. 2.the act of entering : dol a steach. 3. the passageby which a place is entered : slighe dhol a steach.4. initiation, commencement : tionnsgnadh, tòiseachadh..5. intellectual ingress : eòlas. 6. theact of taking possession of an office : gabhail seilbh.Entrance, i: a. Cuir am paisean, rach an neul, giiilainan inntinn o nithibh faicsinneach.Entrap, v. a. 1. Ensnare : rib, glac, cuir an sàs,painntirich. 2. take advantage of: gabh cotluom air.Entreat, v. a. et n. 1. Petition, solicit, importune:guidh, asluich, grios, achuingich, iarr. 2. prevailupon by solicitation : faigh le achuinge. 3.treat well or ill : greidh, buin ri, càirich. 4. makea petition : dean achuinge.Entreater, s. Fear-achuing', fear-guidhe.Entreaty, s. Guidhe, achuinge, iarrtas.Entry, j. 1. The passage by which any one entersa house : dorus. 2. the act of entrance : dol asteach. 3. the act of taking possession of an e-statc : gabhail seilbh. 4. the act of setting downin writing : cur a sios. 5. the act of entering publiclyinto any city : dol a steach.Entwist, v. a. Toinn.Envelope, v. a. 1. Inwrap, cover : fill, paisg, còmhdaich.2. cover, hide, surround : còmhdaich, foluich,cuairtich. 3. line : linig.Envelope, s. Pasgadh, còrahdach.Envelopement, s. Amladh, grabadh, imcheist.Envenom, v. a. 1. Taint with poison : puinsionaich.2. make odious : duaichnich, truaill. 3. enrage,exasperate : feargaich, euir air boile.Enviable, adj. Farmadach.Envier, s. Fear-fuath, fear-mi-ruin.Envious, adj. Farmadach.Enviously, adv. See Envious.Environ, r. a. 1. Surround, encompass, encircle :cuairtich, iomdhruid, iadh mu. 2. involve, envelope: timchiollaich, cuairtich. 2. besiege, hemin : iomdruid, cuairtich.Environs, *. lonadan rau 'n cuairt, coimhearsnachd.Enumerate, v. a. Cunnt, aireamh.Enumeration, s. Cunntas, aireamh.Enumerative, adj. Aireamhach.Enunciate, v. a. Cuir an ceill, innis, aithris, gaiiTn,foillsich.

:EPI 486 EQUENUNCIATION, s. 1. Declaration : aithris, nochdadh,cur an ceill. 2. intelligence, informationinnseadh, fios. 3. expression in writing : sgriobhadli,briathran sgrioblita. 4. manner of utterance :modh labliairt.Enunciative, adv. Aithriseach, a' cur an ceill.Enunciativelv, adv. See Enunciative.Envoy, s. 1. A public minister sent from one powerto another : teachdaire righ. 2. a messengerteachdaire.Envy, v. a. et «. 1. Hate another for excellence,liappincss, or success : gabh farmad fi. 2. grudge,impart unwillingly : maoidh. 3. feel envy : bi iiirmadach.Envy, s. 1. Pain felt, and malignity conceived atthe sight of excellence, or happiness : farmad. 2.Epistler, s. Fear-sgriobhaidh litrichean.Epistyle, «. Barf'-bhailc.rivalry, competition : farmad, comh-stri, conihfharpuis.Epitaph, s. Sgriobhadh air leac-lighc.3. malice, malignity : gamhlas, tnii, Epithalamium, 1mi-run. 4. public odium : fuath, droch-niheas, Epithalamy, jA^"VP"'^"'"''.„ V"''''",'^^'"°«^-.''•droch cliù.Epithet, s. Foir-bhriathar, focal-buaidh.Envying, s. Fiirmad.Epitome, s. Giorradan, brigh sgeòil.Enwomb, r. a. 1. Make pregnant: torraich, dean Epitomise, v. a. Giorraich, coimh-ghcàrr.torrach. 2. bury, hide as in the womb : folaich. Epitomiser, } „. . .Epact, s. Aireamh leis am faigliear aois na gealaich.TÊpitomist,> s. Giorraiche.jEpaulement, 5. Beinge thalnihaim.Epaulet, s. Babag gualainn.Epoch,Epocha*, ^ . . ^ ,. . ,"^ ° " cunntar amisir, tus aireimn.ì \IEpha, «. Ephah.Epopee, s. Duan mòr.Ephemera, s. 1. A fever that terminates in one Epulary, adj. Fleadhach.day : teasach, no fiabhrus nach mair ach aon latha. Epulation, s, Cuirm, tleadh, feisd.2. an insect that lives only one day : cnuimh, bith Equability', s. lonannachd, coimh-ionannas.aon latha.Equable, adj. Coimh-ionnan, ionann, comh-chosmhuil,comh-chothromach, • iEphemeral,! t- t .i -i u direach.'„ ;- ad/. Lathail, neo-mhaireannach.Ephemeric, •'JEquably, adv. See Equable.Ephemeuis, s. 1. A journal, an account of dally Equal, adj'. 1. Like another in bulk, excellence,transactions : leabhar latha. 2. an account of the or any other quality that admits comparison : ionann,coinih-ionann, comh-chosmhuil, coimeas. 2.daily motions and situations of the planets : cunntasreul-imeachd.adequate to any purpose : comasach, murradi,Ephemerist, s. Speuradair, reul-dhruidh.cubhaidh. 3. even, unitbrm : reidh, còmhnard.Ephesian, s. Ejihesianach.4. in just proportion : comh-flireagarrach. 5. impartial,neutral : dircacb, ceart, neo-chlaon-bhreith-Epiiod, .v. Ephod.Epic, s. Duan eachdraidhe, dan mùr, duan mòrdha. each. 6. indifferent : coma, neo-shuimcil.Epicede,Equal, «. 1. One not inferior or superior to another: coimpire, leth-bhrcac, mac samhuil. 2. oneIMarbhrann.Epicedium, jEpicure, s. Geòcair, pòitear, glaimscir, glutair.of the same age : comh-aois, comh-aimsireach. .".Epicurean, s. Epicuruanach.equality : ionannachd, coimh-ionannas.Epicurean, adj. 1. Pertaining to the sect of Epicurus: Epicureanach. 2. luxurious : sòghmhor, another : coimeas, dean cosmhuil, dean ionann.Equal, v. a. 1. Make one thing or person equal togeòcach, neo-mheasarra.2. rise to the same state with another person : cuirEpicurism, .v. 1. Luxury, sensual enjoyment : sògh, ail coimh-ionannachd, cuir 's an aon inbhe. 3. be))òit, geùcaircachd, sàimU, ròic. 2. the doctrine of equal to : bi comh-ionann. 4. recompense fully,Epicurus : tcagasg Hpicuruis.answer in full proportion : coinih-fhrcagair.Epidemic, ) ai//. (iabhaltach, sgaoilteach, coit- Equalise, v. a. Comh-chothromaich, dean comhionann.EpiDE.NficAL, Jchioini, plàigheach.Epidermis, s. Croicionn uaclidair.Equality, ,f. 1. Likeness with regard to any quantitiescompared : ionannachd, coimh-ionannachd,Epi(;lotti.s, s. C'laban a' sgòrnain, sgòrn-chailbhc.Epigram, s. Geàrr-dhuanag.coiniias, comh-clioltas. 2. the same degree ofEpigrammatic, 1 ,„ -n idignity : eoinih-ionannachd, comh-choltas. 3.V ach. Duanach.-Êpigrammatical, )evenness, uniformity : suidheachadh inntinn, cònihnardachd.Epigrammatist, Duanairc.Epilepsy, «. An tinneas tuifeaniacli, an tuitcamas. Equally, adv. See Equal, adj.i",piLEPTic, adj. Tuitcair.ach, airI am bhcil an Equangular, adj. Comh-oisinncach, comh-uileannach.Epileptical, j tinneas tuiteamach.Epilogue, s. Crioch-cluiche.Epincytis, s. Leònagan.Epiphany, s. Feill an taisbeanaidh.Episcopacy, «. Easbuigeachd.Episcopal, ad/. Easbuigeach.Episcopalians, *. Creideanih an easbuig.Episcopate, s. Easbuigeachd.Episcopy, s. Rannsachadh, sgrudadh.Episode, *. 'J'aobh sgeul, sgeul am meadhon dàna.Epispastic, s. 1. Drawing : tarruing. 2. blistering: leusachadh.Epistle, s. Litir.Epistolary, adj. Litireach, a bhuineas do litrichibh.

•EQI 487 ERREquanimity, s, Socair inntinn, seimheachd, soimeachd.EauANiMOUS, ad/. Soimeach, sèimh, socrach.Equation, s. Comh-fhreagarrachd.Equator, s. Cearcall meadhoin na talmhainn.Equery, «. 1. A grand lodge or stable for horses :each-lann. 2. an officer who has the care of horses :fear-cùraim each-lann.Equestrian, adj. A' marcachd, air muin eich.Equiangular, adj. See Equangular.Equidistance, s. Co fliad as.Equidistant, adj. Aig an aon fhad.Equilateral, adj. Comh-shlisneacii.Equilibrate, v. a. Comh-chothromaich.Equilibration, s. Comh-chothromachadh.Equilibbious, adj. Corah-chothromach.EqUILIBRITY, ) r. 1 1 »1„ is. Conih-chothrom.Equilibrium, JEquinoctial, s. Cearcall na comh-fhad-thrath.Equinoctial, adj. A bhuineas do'n chomh-fhadthrath.Equinox, s. Comh-fhad-thrath.Equip, v. a. Deasaich, cuir an uidheam, uUamhaich.Equipage, s. 1. Furniture for a horseman : uidheam,deise mharcachd. 2. carriage of state, vehicle: carbad 'n a Ian uidheara. 3. attendance, retinue: coisridh, frithealadh. 4. accoutrements,furniture : acfhuinn, àirneis, fasair.Equipaged, adj. An Ian uidheam.Equipment, s. 1. The act of equipping or accoutring: deasachadh, uidheamachadh. 2. accoutrement,equipage : acfhuinn, àirneis.Equipoise, *. Comh-chudthrom, comh-chothrom.Equipollence, ) s. Comh-chumhachd, comh-Equipollency', j fhreagarrachd an neart.Equiponderance,) i. Comh-chudthrom, comh-Equiponderancy, j chothrom.Equiponderant, adj. Comh-chudthromach, comhchothromach.Equiponderate, v. n. Coinh-chudthromaich, comhchothromaich.Equitable, adj. Ceart, cothromach, direach, neochlaon.Equitably, adv. See Equitable.Equity, s. 1. Justice, right, honest)- : ceartas,cothrora. 2. impartiality : ceartas, cothromachd,ceart-breitheanas.Equivalent, adj. 1. Equal in value, excellence,force, or power : coinih-ionann, ionann. 2. of thesame cogency or weight : comh-chudthromach. 3.of the same import or meaning : comh-chiallach.Equivalent, «. Ni co-luachmhor.Equivocal, adj. Teagamhach, doilleir, da sheadhach.Equivocally, adv. See Equivocal.Equivocalness, s. See Equivocation.Equivocate, jj. a. et n. 1. Render capable of adouble interpretation : dean teagamhach, dean dàsheadhach.2. use ambiguous expressions : bi anteagamh, dean ceilt-inntinn.Equivocation, s. Ceilt-inntinn.Equivocator, s. Fear ceilt-inntinn.Era, s. See Epoch.Eradiate, v. n. Dearrs, dearrsaich, dealraich.Eradiation, s. Dèarsadh, dealrachadh, deairadli.Eradicate, v. a. 1. Pull up by the root : spion,thoir a 'fhreumhaibh. 2. destroy completely, cutoli': dith-mhill, sgrios.Eradication, ^. Spionadh, toirt a 'fhreumaibh, dithmhilleadh,sgrios.Erase, v. a. 1. Destroy, exscind : mill, sgrios, spionas. 2. expunge, rub out : dubh a mach, mill.Erasement, s. 1. Destruction, devastation : dithmhilleadh,sgrios. 2. expunction, abolition : dubhadhas, milleadh.Ere, adv. Roimhe, mu 'n, an toiseach.Ere, ^7'^. Roimh.Erelong, adv. A chlisgeadh, gu goirid.Erenow, adv. Roime so.Erewhile, 1 , , ,,adv. A chianamh.T2 ;-Erewiiiles, jErect, v. a. et 7i. 1. Raise in a strait line: tog direach.2. raise, build : tog. 3. establish anew,settle : suidhich, socraich. 4. elevate, exalt : àrdaich,tog an àird. 5. raise consequences from premises: comh-dhùin, dean a suas. 6. animate, notdepress: misnich tog an àird. 7. rise upright:eirich direach.Erect, ofj/'. 1. Upright, not leaning : direach, neochrom.2. directed upwards : a' cur an àirde. 3.bold, confident ; daingean, misneachail, colgarra,sgairteil.Erected, adj. Togta suas.Erection, s. 1. The act of raising, or state of beingraised upward : eiridh, togail. 2. the act ofbuilding or raising edifices : togail. S. establishment,settlement : suidheachadh, socrachadh. 4.elevation, exaltation of sentiments : àrdachadhinntinn. 5. excitement to attention : dùsgadh,beothachadh.Erectness, s. Dirichead.Erector, *. Fear-togail.Eremit, s. Aonaran, maol-chiaran, dithreabhach.Eremitical, adj. Aonaranach, cianail.Ereption, s. Tiolpadli, spionadh, spiolladli.Ergo, adv. Uime sin.Eriacii, )•s. Eiric, ùmhladh.Eric, jEristical, adj. Connspuideach, tagarrach.Ermine, s. Neas nam fuar thireanErode, v. a. Cnàmh, ith, caith as.Erogate, v. a. Bàirig, builich, tiodhlaic.Erogation, *. Bàirigeadh, buileachadh.Erosion, s, Cnàmhadh, caitheamh as.Err, v. n. 1. Wander, ramble : rach air iomrall,rach air faontraigh. 2. miss the right way : seachrain,rach air seachran. 3. deviate from any purpose: rach a thaobh. 4. mistake : rach niearachd.Errable, adj. Mearachdach, seachranacli, iomrallach.Errand, s. Teachdaireaclid, gnothach.Errant, adj. 1. Wandering, roving, rambling :iomrallach, faondrach, seachranacli. 2. deviating

ESC 488 ESTfrom a certain course: neo-sliuidliichte, seacliranacb,a' claonadh, a' caniadli.Erranthy, ,«. Seathraiiaclid, iomrall, faontradh.Errata, s. Mearcachdan a' chlòdh-bliualaidh.Erratic, ) adj. lomrallach, niearachdach, seacli-Erratical, / ranach.Erratically, adv. See Erratical.Erring, adj. Mearachdach, seachranacli, neo-shuidhichte.Erroneous, crrf/'. 1. Wandering, unsettled: mearachdach,neo-shuidliichte, ceàrr. 2. irregular,wandering from the right road : seachranach, niifiaghailteacli,lomrallach, faondrach. 2. mistaking,misled by error : mearachdach, a' dol mearachd.4. mistaken, not conformable to truth : mearachdacli,breugach.Erroneously, adr. See Erroneous.Error, s. 1. Mistake, involuntary deviation fromtruth : mearachd. 2. a blunder : mearachd. 3.roving excursion : iomrall, saclnan, faontradh. 4.: (in theology), sin peacadh.^^^^'] s. Gaelic Albannach.Earse, JErst, adi: See Ere.Erubescence, \ s. Ruadhachadh, fas dearg, rugh-Erubescency, j adh.Erubescent, ad/. Rughach, ruiteagach.ruct,^^ Brijchd, dean brùchdail.(Eructate, j^^Êructation,*. 1. The act of belching : brùchdadh,diobhuirt. 2. belch, the matter vented fromthe stomach : brùchd, diobhuirt. 3. any suddenburst of wind or matter : brùchd.Erudite, adj. lonnsaichte, foghluinite.Erudition, *. lonnsachadh, foghlum, oilean, eòlas.Eruption, s. 1. The act of breaking or burstingforth from any confinement : brùclidadh, bristeadha niach. 2. burst, emission : brùchd, taom. 3.sudden excursion of an hostile kind : ionnsuidli.4. violent exclamation : eigheach, glaoidhaich. 5.efflorescence, pustules : ruaidhe, broth, bristeadha mach.Eruptive, ad/. 1. Bursting forth : a' bristeadh amacli. 2. exhibiting diseased eruption : a' bristeadha mach, brothach, guireanach.Erysipelas, s. Ruaidhe, teinidli de.Escalade, s. Streapadh balla.Esc A lop, a". See Scollop.Escape, v. a. et n. ). Obtain exemption from,fly: teich, tàir as. 2. pass unobserved by one :seachain. 3. fly, get out of danger : teich, tiiiras.Escape, «. 1. Flight : teicheadh, dol as o chunnart.2 excuse : leisgeul. 3. oversight, mistake : mearachd,di-chuimbu.Escaping, s. Teichcadli, seachnadh cunnart.Eschalot, s. Seòrs uinnean.Eschar, s. Aile, comharradh.Esciiarotic, adj. See Caustic.Escheat, *. Fearann, no, cuid, gun oighr' air.Escheat, v. n. Tiiit a dhltli oighre dh' ionnsuidli anuaclidarain.Eschew, v. a. Seachain, teich ualth, na gabh gnothachri.Escort, s. Coimbeadaclid, dion, freiceadan.Escort, v. a. Thoir coimheadachd do, dion.Escot, v. a. Paidh an lach air son neach.EscoT, s. Cain bade mòir.Escritoire, s. See Desk.Esculent, oflj. A dh' fhaodar ithe, biadhchar.Esculent, *. Biadh, ni a fhaodar ithe.Escutcheon, s. Sgiath teaghlaicb, suaicheantas brataich.EsoTERY', s. Rùn-dìomhair.Especial, adj. Araidh, sònruichtc, prìomh, comharraichte.Especially, adv. See Especial.Espial,*. Tabhairt fiiinear,nochdadh,faighinn a mach.Espieh, s. Fear cùl-bheachd.Esplanade, s. 1. The space between the glacisof a citadel and the first houses of a town : cùlballa daingnich. '2. a grass plot : àilean.Espousal, «. Uchdmhacachd, dion.Espousals, s. Ceangal-pòsaidh, còrdadh, reiteach.Espouse, v. a. 1. Contract or betroth to another :dean ceangal-pòsaidh, ceangail. 2. marry, wed :pòs. 3. adopt : uchdmhacaich, gabh ort fèin. 4.maintain, defend : dion, teasairg.Espouser, s. Fear gabhail cùise 'n a làimh fein.Espy, v. a. et ti. 1. See things at a distance: faic,beacbdaich, coniharraich. 2. discover any thingintended to be hid : faigh a mach. 3. see unexpectedly: faic, amhairc air. 4. discover as a spy :rannsaich. 5. watch, look about : gabh sealladh.Esquire, s. 1. The armour-bearer or attendant ona knight : fear-coimheadachd ridire, fear iomchairarm ridire. 2. a title of dignity, and next in degreebelow a knight : fear tighcarnais.Essay, v. a. 1. Attempt, try, endeavour : feuch,oidliirpich, thoir deuchainn. 2. make an experimentof: feuch, cuir gu deuchainn.Essay,*. 1. Attempt, endeavour : deuchainn, feucliainn,oidhirp. 2. a loose sally of the mind, anirregular indigested piece : òraid, oidhirp sgriobhaidh.3. a trial, an experiment : deuchainn, oidhirp.4. first taste of any thing : feuchainn, deuchainn.Essayist, s. Fear-sgriobhaidh òraidean.Essence, s. 1. The very nature of any being : gnè,brigli, bladh. 2. existence, the quality of being :bith, beatha. 3. being, existent person : bith. 4.(in medicine) the chief properties or virtues of anysimple, or composition, collected in a narrow compass: gnè, brìgh, sùgh, bladh. 5. perfume, odour,scent ; boltrach, laile.Essence, v. a. See Perfume, r. a.Essential, adj. 1. Necessary to the constitutionor existence of any thing : feumail, nach gabhseachnadh, ro-àraidh. 2. important in the higliestdegree, principal : ro-àraidh, prìomh. 3. pure,highly rectified : fior-ghlan, ro bhrioghnihor.Essential, *. See Essence.Essentially, adv. See Essential, ad/.Establish, r. a. 1. Settle firmly : suidhicli, steidh-

::EST 489 EVAich, socraicli. 2. settle in any privilege or possession: suidhich, socraicli, càirich. 3. ratify :daingnich, comh-dhaingnich. 4. settle in an opinion: daingnich. 5. form or model : suidhich,leag, riagliailtich.EsTABLisHER, s. Fear-suidheachaidh.Establishment, s. 1. Settlement, fixed state :suidheachadh, socrachadh, steidheachadh. 2. confirmationof something already done, ratification :daingneachadh, comh-dhaingneachadh. 3. settledregulation, model of a government or familycomh-dhealbhadh, suidheachadh. 4. foundation,fundamental principle, settled law : steidh, lagh-tas, àireanih, meas. 2. value : luach. 3. valuation: meas, luach, fiach, priseachadh.Estimation, ò'. 1. The act of adjusting, proportionalvalue: meas, luachmhorachd. 2. calculation, computation: cunntas, àireamh, meas. 3. opinion,judgment : barail, breith. '4. esteem, regard, hohour: meas, urram, onoir.Estimative, adj. A' coimeas an luach.Estimator, s. Fear meas.EsTivAL, adj. Sanihrach, samhrachail.Estrade, s. Cònihnard, reidhlean.Estrange, v. a. 1. Keep at a distance, withdraw :cum air falbh, tarruing air falbh. 2. alienate,divert from its original use or possessor : dean,coimheach. 3. alienate from affection : dean fuathach,dean 'n a choigreacli. 4. withdi'aw, withhold :cum air ais, taiTuing aii- falbh.Estrangement, *. Coimheachas, dol a tliaobh,treigsinn càirdeis.Estuarv, s. Caolas, bàgh, camus, cneas-mhuir.Estuate, v. a. Goil, lion is tràgh.EsTUATioN, s. Goil, lionadh is tràghadh, tulgadhtuinne.Vol. II.Esurient, adj. Ocrach, ciocrach.EsuEiNE, adj. Cnamhach, cnàimhteach.Et caetera, s. Agus mar sin.Etch, v. a. Breach, dealbh, tarruing.Etching, s. Dealbh sgriobhaidh.Eternal, adj. 1. Without beginning or end : bithbhuan,siorruidh. 2. without beginning : siorruidh,gun toiseach. 3. without end : maireannach,neo-chriochnach, bithbhuan. 4. perpetual, constant: gun sgur, maireannach. ò. unchangeable :neo-chaoclilaideaeh.Eternal, s. An Ti siorruidh, an Ti bith-bhuan.Eternalise, v. a. Dean siorruidh.suidhichte. 5. allowance, income, salary : tuarasdal,Eternally, adv. See Eternal, adj.teachd a stigh. 6. settled or final rest : Eternity, *. Siorruidheachd, bith-bhuantachd.suidheachadh, steidh.Eternise, v. a. Dean siorruidh, dean neo-bhàsmhor.Estate, s. 1. Condition of life, with regard to Ether, s. Aile fior-ghlan, adhar finealta.prosperity or adversity : seasamh, cor, inbhe. 2. Ethereal, adj, 1. Formed of ether : adharach,fortune, possession : seilbh, fearann, oighreachd. 3. adharail. 2. celestial, heavenly : nèamhaidh, spioradail.rank, quality : mòrachd, inbhe, àrd uaisle.Esteem, ?. a. et «. 1. Set a value upon any thing : Ethic, J ad;. Modhanail, deas-ghnàthach, beusmeas,cuir luach aii\ 2. compare, estimate by Ethical, 5 ach.proportion : meas, coimeas. 3. prize, rate high, Ethically, adr. See Ethical.regard with reverence : meas, cuir meas air, urramaich,Ethics, s. Modhannan, riaghailt nam modhannan,meas luachnihor. 4. hold in opinion, teagasg nan deas-ghnàth, lagh nam beus.think, imagine : meas, cuir suim air. ò. consider Ethiope, *. Fear a' mhuinntir Etìòpia.as to value : gabh suim.Ethnical, adj. Pàganach.Esteem, s. 1. High value, reverential regard: meas, Ethnicism, s. Paganachd.urram, onoir, miadh. 2. reckoning, estimate, accountEthnics, s. Pàganaich.: cunntas, luach.Esteemable, atlj. Measail, luachnihor, niiadhach.Etiquette, s. Modh, deas-ghnàth.Ettin, s. Farahair.Esteemer, s. Fear meas luachmhor.Etymological, adj. A bhuineas do dli' fhocalfreumhhachd.Estimable, ai/J. 1. Valuable : luachmhor, prised,niiadhach, miadhail. 2, Morthy of esteem ; miadhail,Etymologist, s. Focal-freumhaiche.measail, urraraach.Etymology, s. Focal-freumhachd.EsTiMABLENESs, *. Luachmhorachd, miadhalachd. Etymon, s. Freumh-fliocal.Estimate, v. a. 1. Rate : meas, cuir luach air. Evacate, v. a. Falmhaich, tilg a mach.2. calculate, compute : cunnt, àireamh.Evacuate, v. a. et n. 1. 5lake empty, clearEstimate, s. 1. Computation, calculation : cunn-falmhaich, dean fàlamh, fàsaich. 2. throw out asnoxious, or offensive : tilg a mach, glan, cairt. 3.make void, annul : cuir as do, mill. 4. quit, withdrawfrom out of a place : fag, falbh as. 5. letblood : leig full, tarruing fuil.Evacuation, s. 1. Such emissions as leave a vacancy: falmhachadh, tarruing air falbh. 2. abolition,nullification : cur gu dith, milleadh, cur airCÙ1. 3. the practice of emptying tlie body byphysic : glanadh, purgaideachadh, cartadh. 4. awithdrawing from out of a place : fàgail, falbh.Evade, v. a. et w. I. Elude, escape by artifice orstratagem : seachain, faigh as, tàir as. 2. avoid :seachain. 3. escape by sophistry : seachain, sèap.4. escape as too great, or two subtle to be subdued: seachain. 5. slip away : sèap, tàir as.Evanescence, s. Diombuaineachd, diombuainead,caochlaidheachd, faileas.Evanescent, aJ/. Diombuain, caochlach, faileasach.Evangelical, ml/. Soisgeulach.Evangelically, adr. See Evangelical.Evangelist, s. Soisgeulach, soisgeulaiche.Evangelize, v. a. Searmonaich an soisgeul.Evanid, adj. Lag, fann, anmhunn.3Q

:EVE 4.90 EVIEvanish, v. n. See Vanish.Evaporate, v. a. et n. 1. Drive away in fumes :cuir 'n ii smùid, cuir 'n a cheò. 2. give vent to, letout in ebulition, or sallies : leig a mach, leig fasgaoil. 3. fly away in vapours, or fumes : racli'n a d' clieò; falbh n a d' smùid, bi cur deataiclidhiot.Evaporation, .?. 1. The act of flying away infumes or vapours : dol 'n a smiiid, sniùid, deatach.roinn.Even, X-. rt. 1. Make even : dean comhnard, deanreidh, dean comh-ionann. 2. make out of debtdean saor, dean gun Ihiachaibh. 3. level, makelevel : dean comhnard, dean reidh.Even, adv. Eadhon.Eveniiand, s. Coimh-ionannachd.Eveniianded, adj. Dheach, ceart, neo-chlaonbhreitheach,cothromach.Evening, s. Feasgar, beul na h-òidhche.Evening, adj. Anns an fheasgar, feasgarach.Evening-star, s. Rcul-lheasgair.Evenly, adv. See Even, adj.Evenness, s. 1. State of being even : còmhnardachd,reidhcachd. 2. uniformity, regularityconih-ionannachd, riaghailteathd. 3. equality ofsurface, levelness : còmhnardachd, reidhcachd. 4.impartiality : neo-chlaon-breithcachd. 5. calmness,equanimity : sèimheachd, ciùine.Evensong, s. 1. Tlie form of worship used in theevening : òran feasgair, laoidh fhcasgair. 2. theevening, the close of the day : feasgar.Eventide, s. Tràtli feasgair.Event, «. 1. An incident, any thing that happensgood or bad : ciiis, ni, tachartas, tuiteamas. 2.the consequence of an actiou, the conclusion :crloch, toradh.EvENTi-UL, adj. Cudthroraach, tuitearaach, a bhciriomadh ni niu n cuairt.Eventilate, v. a. 1. Winnow, sift out: fasgain,glan. 2. examine, discuss : sgrùd, rannsaich.Eventilation, s. Fasgnadh.Eventual, adj. A' leanmhuinn, a' teachd an lorg,comh-leanailteach.Eventually', adv. See Eventual.Ever, adv. 1. At any time : aig am 'sam bith, idir,riamli. 2. at all times : daonnan, gu brath, ancòmhnuidli, a chaoidh. o. J'or ever: gu bràth,tuilleadh, am feasd, gu dilinn. 4. fm- ever, for theterm of life : gu bràth, rè a bheatlia. 5. evei- andanon : an dràsd' agus a ris. 6. in any degree :2. the act of attenuating matter so as to make itfume away : tiormachadh, cur ceo dlieth.Evasion, s. Leithsgeul, seachnadh, car, siomaguad,cur seachad.'s an tomlias. 7. a word of enforcement or aggravationEvasive, adj. Leisgeulach, carach, cealgach, cuilbheartach.; as, he'is as like to him as ever he can look :tha e cho coltach fis 's a s urrainn dha. As soon asEvasively, adv. See Evasive.ever I can : co luatli 's a 's un-ainn dhomh.Eucharist, s. Comanachadh, suipeir an Tighearna. Everduring, adj. Siorruidh, bith-bhuan.Eucharistical, ) adj. A bhuineas, do 'n choman- Evergreen, ad/. Sior-uaine.EucHARisTic, j achadh.Evergreen, *. Luibli shior-uainc.Eucracy, s. Deadh chàil, deadh shlàinte.Everlasting, adj. Siorruidh, bith-bhuan, maireannach.Eve, \ s. 1. The close of the day : feasgar, àrd-EvEN,j' Everlasting, *. 1. Eternity: bith-bhuantachd,fheasgar, eadar-sholus. 2. the vigil, orfast to be observed before an holyday : trasgadh, siorruidheachd. 2. the eternal being : an Ti bithbhuan.foimh fheill.Even, adj. 1. Level, not rugged: reidh, còmhnard. Everlastingly, adt. See Everlasting, adj.2. uniibrm, equal to itself: comh-ionann, neochaochlaideach.EvERLiviNG, adj. Neo-bhàsnihor, bith-bhuan.3. level with : comh-shinte, air Evermore, adv. Daonnan, gu bràth, tuilleadh, o soan aon leagadh. 4. not having inclination any suas.way : còmhnard. 5. equal on both sides, not favouringEverpleasing, adj. Sior-thaitneach.either : dlreach, neo-chlaon. 6. without EvERSE, V. a. Tionndaidli bun os ceann, mill, sgrios.any tiling owed, out of debt : saor, ionann. 7. Eversion, s. Tilgeadh bun os ceann, milleadh,calm, not subject to elevation : ciùin, sèimh, còmhnard.sgrios.8. not odd : slàn, do dh'àireamh a ghabhas Evert, v. a. See Everse.Every, adj. 1. Each, one of all : gach, na h-uile,gach aon. 2. evei-t/ where : 's gach àite, 's nah-uil' àite.Everyday, adj.Coitchionn, gach la, lathail.EvESDROP, t'. w. Bi farcluais.Evesdropper, s. Fear faixluaise.Euge, s. Moladh.Evibrate, v. a. See Vibrate.Evict, v. a. Cuir a seilbh, thoir uaith le ceartas.Eviction, *. 1. Dispossession or deprivation by adefinitive sentence of a court of judicature : cur aseilbh. 2. proof, evidence : dearbhadh, còmhdach,teisteas.Evidence, s. 1. The state of being evident : dearbhachd.2. testimony, proof: dearbhadh, còmhdach,fianuis, teisteas. 3. witness, one that gives evidence: fianuis.Evidence, v. a. 1. Prove, evince : dearbh, coimhdhearbhcòmhdaich. 2. shew, make discovery of:fcuch, nochd, tog fianuis nni.Evident, adj. Soilleir, dearbhta, einnteach, folluiseach.Evidential, adj. Dearbhach.Evidently, (ulv. See Evident.Evil, adj. 1. Having bad qualities of any kind, notgood : olc, droch. 2. wicked, bad, corrupt : aingidli,olc, trufiillidli. 3. unhappy, miserable : olc,droch, truagli, aimlisgeach. 4. mistliievous, destructive,ravenous : olc, liadhaich, millteach.

:EXA 491 EXAEvil, *. 1. Wickedness, crime : aingidheachd, olc.2. injuiy, mischief: olc, docliann, cron, urchaid.3. malignity, coiTuption : olc, aimhleas, garalilas.4. misfortune, calamity : olc, truaighe, call. 5.malady, disease : tinneas, eucail.Evil., adv. See Evil, adj.FEvocation, .s\Evoke, v. a. High, glaodh.EvoLATiON, «. Itealaich, falbh air iteag.Evolve, v. a. Fuasgad, thoir a ceangalEvolution, ,?. Teachd a lilleadh, fosgladh suas.Euphonical, adj. Binn-fhoclach, binn-fhuaimeach.Euphony, s. Binn-fhuaim, binnead.EuPHORBiuM, «. Lus-leusaidh.Euphrasy, s. Rinn-an-ruisg.Euroclydon, .«. Gaoth an ear thuath.European, s. Fear a mhuinntir na Rinn-eòrpa.European, culj. Europeanach.EuRUS, «. A' ghaotli an ear.EvuLGATE, V. a. Craobh-sgaoil, dean folluiseach.Evulgation, s. Craobh-'jgaoileadh, foillseacliadh.Evulsion, s. Spionadh, toirt a bun.Ewe, s. Caora, òisg.Ewer, s. Soithcach ionnlaid, foir-shoitheach.Exacerbate, v. a.Feargaich, brosnuich, dean frionasach.Exacerbation, «. Feargachadh, eargnachadh.Exacervation, i. ('àrnadh suas.Exact, Of/;'. 1. Nice, not failing: ceart, dòigheil,puncail, eagnaidh, riaghail teach. 2. methodical,not negligently performed: dòigheil, eagarachriaghailteach, freagaiTach. 3. careful, not negligent,of persons : cùramach, ceait, cothromach.4. honest, strict, punctual : puncail, ceart, neomhearachdach.Exact, v. a. et n. 1. Require authoritatively : iarr,tagair. 2. demand of right : iarr mar choir, tagair.3. summon, enjoin, enforce : àithn, spreig,sparr, earalaich. 4. practice, extortion : bi rifoireigneadh.Exaction, s 1. The act of making an authoritativedemand : iaiTuidh gu smachdail. 2. extortion, unjustdemand : foireigneadh, fòirneart. 3. a tributeseverely levied : cis throm, càin tlii-om.Exactly, adv. See Exact, adj.Exactne.ss, 5. 1. Accuracy, strict conformity tothe rule, or symmetry : puncalachd, dòighealachd,EviLAFFECTED, adj. Mì-i'unach.Evildoer, s. Fear-dèanaimli uilc, peacach.EviLFAVOuRED, oclj. Drocli-ghnùiseacli.EviLFAVouREDNEss, s. Mi-mliaise.Evilly, adv. See Evil, adj.EviLMiNDED, adj. Droch-inntinneach, mi-iunach,gamhlasach, drocli-mliuint.EviLSPEAKiNG, *. Cijl-chàineadh, càineadh, tuairisgeul,sgainneal, dioch-sgeul, droch-iomradli.EviLwisHiNc, adj. Mi-i'unach, gamlilasach.EviLwoRKER, it. Fear-drocli-obair, fcar-di'och-oibre,peacair.riaghailteachd. 2. regularity of conduct, strictnessEvince, v. a.et n. ). Prove, shew : dearbh, coimlidlieaibh,of manners : riaghailteachd, eagnaidheachd,dean soilleir, còmhdaich. 2. conquer, ceartas.subdue : buadhaich, faigh buaidh air. 3. prove :Exactor, s. 1. An extortioner: fear-foireignidh,dearbh.Evincible, ciidj. Dearbhta, soilleir, so-chòmhdach.fear-fòirneirt.fear-àithne.2. he that demands by authorityEvincibly, adv. See Evincible.ExAcuATE, V. a. See Wliet.Evirate, v. a. Spoth.Exaggerate, v. a. 1. Heap upon, accumulate:Eviration, .«. Spothadh.earn suas, meudaich, cuir ri. 2. heighten by representationEviscerate, v. a. Thoir am mionach a.: dean aibheasach, bi ag aibheiseach-EviTABLE, adj. So-sheachnaidh.adh.Evitate, v. a. See Avoid.Exaggeration, s. 1. The act of heaping together :Eviternal, arlj. Maireannach, buan.càrnadh, meudachadh. 2. hyijerbolical amplificationEvixernity, *. Buan-mhaireannachd.: aibheiseachadh.EuLOGiCAL, adj. Moltach.Exagitate, v. a. Crath, luaisg, tulg.Eulogically, adv. Sec Eulogical.Ex agitation, s. Crathadh, luasgadh, tulgadh.Eulogise, v. a. Mol, cliiithaich.Exalt, v. a. 1. Raise on high : àrdaich, tog anEulogy, j. Moladh, cliù, àrd-mholadh.àirde. 2. elevate to power, wealth, or dignity:Eunuch, .«. Caillteanach.ardaich, tog gLi h-urram. 3. elevate to joy or confidence: niisnich, tog suas. 4. praise, extol, magnify: ardaich, mol, cliùthaich. 5. heighten, improve,„„' , ( V. a. Dean caillteanach dheth, spoth.Eigheach, gairm a mach, glaodhaich.: ardaich,niaisich.Exaltation, «. I. The act of raising on high:àrdaehadh, togail an àirde. 2. elevation to power,dignity, or excellence : àrdachadh, eiridh gu h-urram.3. elevated state, state of greatness or dignity: àirde, urram, inbhe.Exalter, s. Fear-àrdachaidh.ExAMEN, s. Rannsachadh, ceasnachadh, sgrùdadh.Examinable, adj. lomchuidli fi cheasnachadli.EXA.MINANT, 1 XT I '. I ,"• N'^'^'^'Êxaminate, g a cheasnachadh.JExamination, s. Ceasnachadh, rannsachadli, serùdadh.Examcnator, s. Fear-ceasnachaidh, fear-sgrùdaidh.Examine, v. a. 1. Try a person accused or suspectedby interrogatories : ceasnaich, fidir. 2. interrogatea witness : ceasnaich, fidir, cuir ceisteanair. 3. question, doubt : cuir an teagamh. 4.try the truth, or fiilsehood of any proposition :rannsaich, sgrùd. 5. try by experiment : feuch,cuir (leuchainn air. 6. make inquiry into, searchinto: rannsaich, sgrùd, fidir.Examiner, s. See Examinator.Examplaey, adj. Eisimpleireach.3Q2

:EXC 492 EXCExample, s. 1. Copy, or pattern: samhladh. 2.precedent : samladh, eisimpleir. 3. a person proposedas a pattern : eisimpleir, ball-sampuill. 4.influence which disposes to imitation : eisimpleir.5. instance, illustration of a general position : eisimpleir.Exanimate, ad/. 1. Lifeless, dead: marbh, gundeò. 2. spiritless, depressed : raarbhanta, neospioradail.Eexanimation, s. Marbhantachd, marbhantas.ExANiMOUS, ad/ Marbh, gun deo.Exarch, s. See Viceroy.Exasperate, I', a. 1. Provoke, enrage : brosnuich,farranaich, feargaich. 2. heighten a differencebrosnuich, buair. 3. exacerbate : eargnaich.Exasperate, ad/. Brosnuichte, feargaichte.Exasperation, s. 1. Aggravation, malignant representation: brosnuchadh, buaireadh, farranachadh.2. provocation, irritation : brosnuchadh,buaireadh, culaidh mhi-thlachd. 3. exacerbationeargnachadh.ExcARNATE, V. a. Thoir an fheòil dhetli.ExcARNiFiCATiON, s. Toirt dheth na feòla.ExcARVATE, V. a. Cladliaich, tochail, biiraich, dean'n a chobhan.Excavation, s. 1. The act of cutting into hollowscladhach, tochladh, bùrach, tolladh. 2. the hollowformed, the cavity : toll, slochd, cos, cobhan.Exceed, v. a. et n. 1. Go beyond, outgo : theirigthairis air, thoir barrachd, dean ni 's mo. 2.excel, surpass : thoir barrachd. 3. go too far, passthe bounds of fitness : rach tuilleadh is fada. 4.go beyond any limits : rach thar tomhas.Exceeding, adj. Anabarrach, ro-mhòr.Exceeding,\^^ See Exceeding.Exceedingly, j°Exceedingness, s. Anabarrachd.Excel, v. a. et n. 1. Outgo in qualities, surpass :thoir barrachd, faigh barrachd. 2. overpowerfaigh buaidh, coisinn buaidh. 3. have good qualitiesin a greater degree, be eminent : hi toirt barrachd,bi OS ceann, bi ni 's cliùthaichte, hi ni 's ainmeil.Excellence, Ì s. 1. The state of abounding in anyExcellency,) good quality: òirdheirceas, gasdachd.2. dignity, high rank in existence : mòrachd,ùrd inbhe, urram. 3. the state of excellingin any thing : feothas, gasdachd, ealantachd. 4.that in whicli one excels : maitheas, ni ciatach, niion-niliolta. 5. purity, goodness : gloine, maitheas.6. a title of honour : òirdheirceas.Excellent, mJJ. Oirdheirc, gasda mor, urramachion-mholta, ainmeil, cliùiteach.Except, v. o. et n. 1. Leave out : fag a mach cuirair cùl, diùlt, ob, cuir an leth a muigh. 2. object,make objections : cuir air cùl, ob, cuir tcaganihann.Except, prep. Ì. Exclusive of: acli, saor o. 2.unless : mur, mur 'eil.Exception,*. L Exclusion from the things comprehendedin a precept : cur an taobh a muigh,tur ag, fagail a mach, diùltadh, obadh. 2. thingexcepted : ni an taobh a muigh. 3. objection,cavil : coire, cunnuil, cron. 4. peevish dislike :cunnuil, coire, dreanilainn.Exceptionable, ailj. Buailteach do choire.Exceptioner, s. Cronaduir.Exceptious, ad;. Crosda, dreamlainneach.Exceptiousnes.s, s. Dreaniaiche.Exceptor, s. See Exceptioner.ExCERP, )Tj 1 1 ^ Vr. , V. a. lloghnaich, tach.Excerpt, " "JExcerption, *. Roghnachadh, taghadh.Excerptor, s. Taghadair.Excerpts, s. Mn-can taghta.Excess, «. L More than enough : cus, anbharr,tuilleadh 's a' choir. 2. intemperance : anabharr,ana-measarrachd. 3. violence of passion : teas,corruich.Excessive, adj. Anabarrach, ana-measarra, fuathasach.Excessively, adv. See Excessive.Exchange, v. a. Malairtich, ionilaidich, dean suaip.Exchange, s. L The act of giving and receivingreciprocally : ioralaid, malairt, suaip. 2. trafficby permutation : malairt, coinih-cheannachd. 3.the balance of money of different nations : muthadhluach, airgid gach rioghachd. 4. the thinggiven in return for something received : luach,fiach, eiric. 7. place of sale : àite coinneanililuchd malairt.Exchangeable, ad/. Malairteach.Exchanger, s. Fear-malairt.Exchequer, s. Cùirt ionmhais a' chrijin.Excisable, adj. Air an cuirear cis-badhair.Excise, s. Cis-badhair.Excise, v. a. Tog cis-badhair dheth.Exciseman, s. Fear cis-badhair.Excision, s. Gearradh air f'albh, dith-mhilleadh.Excitable, adj. So-ghluasad, so-charachaidh.Excitation, «. Gluasad, carachadh, dùsgadh, brosnuchadh,brodadh, buaireadh.Excite, v. a. Dùisg, beothaich, brosnuich, gluais,misnich.Excitement, *. Aobhar-dùsgaidh, culaidh-bhrosnuchaidh,spor.Exciter, s. Fear-dùsgaidh, fear-brosnuchaidh.Exciting, s. See Excitation.Exclaim, v. 11. (ìlaodh, èigh, gairm a mach.Exclaimer, s. Fear-àrd-ghuthach.Exclamation, .1. 1. Vehement outcry: glaodh,eubh, iolach, gàir, sgread. 2. a note by which apathetic sentence is marked : coniliarradh an iongantais.Exclamatory, adj. Ard-ghuthach, a bheir mosgladh.Exclude, r. a. \. Shut out: druid a mach, bac.2. debar, prohibit : druid a mach, bac, toirniisg.3. not to comprehend in any grant or privilege :cum air ais.Exclusion, s. \. The act of shutting out or denyingadmission : dùnadh a mach, druideadh a mach.2. rejection, not reception in any manner : diùltadh,bacadh. 3. The act of debarring from any

:EXE 493 EXEprivilege or participation : bacadh, diùltadh, druideadha mach, toirmeasg. 4. ejection, emission,thing emitted : tilgeadh a mach.Exclusive, adj. A' bacacUi, a' druideadh a mach a'diùltadh, a' toirmeasg.Exclusively, adv. See Exclusive.Excogitate, v. a. et «. 1. Invent, strike out bythinking: breithnich,tionnsgain, cnuasaich,beachdaich.2. think : smuainich, beachd-smuainich.Excogitation, s. Tionnsgnadh, dealbhadli, beachdsmuaineachadh.Excommunicate, v. a. Cuir a comunn nan Criosduidhean,coinneal-bhàth, ascaointich.Excommunicate, adj. Air a chur a coraunn nanCriosduidhean.Excommunicate, s. Neach fuidh ascaoin eaglais.Excommunication, s. Coinneal-bhàthadh, ascaoineaglais, cur a comunn nan Criosduidhean.Excoriate, v. a. Feann, rùisg, thoir an craicionndeth.Excoriation, s. 1. Loss of skin: feannadh, fionnadh,rijsgadh. 2. plunder, spoil : creach, lomradh,spiiinneadh.Excrement, s. That which is thrown out as uselessfrom the natural passages of the body : cac,_salchar, innear. 2. hair : fait, fionnadli.Excrescence,!Excrescency, JMeall, foinne, fliodh.Excretion, s. See Excrement.Excruciable, adj. Buailteach do dhòruinn.Excruciate v. a. Cràidh, plan, claoidh, goirtich.Excruciation, s. Cràdh, plan, dòruinn.Excubation, s. Faire re na h-oidche.Exculpate, v. a. Saor, fireanaich, gabh a leisgeul.Exculpation, s. Saoradh, fireanachadh.Exculpatory, adj. A' fireanachadh, a' saoradh ochoire, leisgeulach.Excursion, s. 1. The act of deviating from the statedor settled path, a ramble : cuairt: sgriob, turus,sràid bhàrr na slighe. 2. an expedition into somedistant part : turus, astar. 3. digression, ramblefrom a subject : cuairt, sgriob, dol a thaobh.Excursive, adj. Turusach, falbhanach, siùbhlach.Excursively, adv. See Excursive.Excusable, adj. Leisgeulach, so-mhathaidh.Excusableness, «. Leisgeulachd.Excuse, v. a. \. Extenuate by apology: gabhleisgeul, thoir leisgeul air son. 2. weaken, or mollifyobligation to any thing : gabh leisgeul. 3.pardon by allowing an apology : maith, logh. 4.tlirow off imputation by a feigned apology : gabhleisgeul.Excuse, s. Leisgeul.ExcusELESs, adj. Gun leisgeul.Excuser, s. 1. One who pleads for another: leisgeulaiche,fear-gabhail leisgeil. 2. one who forgivesanother : leisgeulaiche, fear-mathaidh.Excuss, V. a. Glac gu laghail.ExcussioN, i. Glacadh a reir an lagha.Execrable, adj. Fuathach, daochail, oillteil, gràineil,raallaichte.Execrably, adv.See Execrable.Execrate, v. a. Mallaich, guidh olc do.Execration, «. 1. Curse, imprecation of evil :mallachadh, mallachd, droch ghuidhe. 2. the objectof execration : mallachadh.Execute, v. a. et n. 1. Perform, practise : dean,cuir an gniomh, coimhlion. 2. put in act, dowhat is planned or determined : coimhlion, cuiran gniomh, criochnaich. 3. put to death : cuirgu bàs, marbh. 4. perform the proper officecuir an gniomh.Executer, ,v. 1. He that performs or executes anything : fear-dèanaimh, fear-coimhlionaidh. 2. hethat is entrusted to perform the will of a testator :fear-cùraim tiomnaidh.Execution, s. 1. Performance, practice : dèanamh,cur an gniomh, coinihlionadli. 2. the last act ofthe law in civil causes, by which possession isgiven of body or goods : gleidheadh, cumail. 3.capital punishment : cur gu has, crochadh, dithcheannadh.4. destruction, slaughter : àr, milleadh,cur gu dith.Executioner, s. \. He that inflicts capital punisliment: fear cur gu bàs, crochadair, 2. he thatkills : marbhaiche. 3. the instrument by whichany thing is performed : inneal.Executive, axlj. Gniomhach, gnlomh-choinasach,cumhachdach.Executrix, s. Bean ciiraim tiomnaidh.Exegesis, *. Mineachadh teagaisg.Exegetical, adj. A' mineachadh teagaisg.Exegetically, adv. See Exegetical.Exemplar, *. See Example, Sense \.Exemplarily, adv. See Exemplary.Exemplariness, Ì o, • 1 • • 1 •;- T,Lxemplarity,s. Staid eismipleir.'JExemplary, adj. 1. Such as may deserve to beproposed in imitation : eisimpleireach, eisiomplaireachion-mholta, cliù-thoillteanach. 2. such asmay give warning to others : eisiomplaireach. 3.such as may attract notice and imitation : eisiomplaireach,deadh-bheusach. 4. illustrating as theproof of a thing : coimeasach, samhiach.Exemplification, s, Samhlachas, coimeas, eisimpleir.ExEMPLiFiER, s. Fcar-leanmhuinn eisimpleir neacheile.Exemplify, v. a. \. Illustrate by example : minichie cosmhuileachd. 2. transcribe, copy : athsgriobh.Exempt, v. a. Saor, leig seachad, ceadaich a bhisaor.Exempt, adj. \. Free by privilege: saor. 2. notsubject, not liable to : saor, neo-bhuailteach. 3.clear, not included : saor, gun bhi air a ghabhaila stigh.Exemption, s. Saorsa, sochair, ceadachadh dol saor.Exeuuial, adj. A bhuineas do dh' adlilacadh.Exequies, s. Ollanachadh, adlilacadh, tiodlilacadh.Exercent, adj. Gnàthach, gniomhach, dèanadach.Exercise, «. 1. Labour considered as conducive tothe cure or prevention of diseases : saothair, cleachdadhcorpona, sràid-imeachd, gluasad, falbhan. 2.something done for amusement : iom.iirt, gnuth-

:EXH 494. EXOachadh, gniomh. 3. habitual action by which thebody is formed to gracefulness, air, and agilitycleaclidadli coqiona. 4. preparatory exercise inorder to sidll : cleachdadh, oileanachadh. 5. use,actual application of any thing : cleachdadh, curan gniomh, gnàtliachadh. 6. task : gniomh. 7.act of divine worship : seiibhis an Tighearna.Exercise, v. a. et n. 1. Employ : oibrich, gnàthaich.2. train by use to any act : cleachd, gnàthaicli.:3. iiabituatc cleachd, gnàthaich. 4. busy,keep busy : dean, oibrich, cum ri saothair. 5.task : cleachd, feucli. 6. practise, perform : cuiran gniomh, dean. 7. exert : cuir an gniomh,cleachd. 8. use exercise : bi gluasad, dean sràidimeachd,cleachd saothair chorporra.Exerciser, ^. Fear cleachdaidh ni sam bith.ExERCiTATioN, s. See Exercise, s.Exert, v, a. 1. Use with an effort : feuch ri, thoirdeannal do, dean spàirn, dean dichioll, cuir cliuigc.2. put forth, perform : cuir ri, feuch ri, saothraicli,oibrich. o. bring out : thoir a mach. 4. emit,push out, push forth : cuir a mach, pCic a mach.Exertion, s. Oidliiip, deuchainn, dichioll, spàirn,spèiread.ExEsiON, s. Itheadh, cnànili, cagnadli.Exestuation, s. See Ebullition.Exfoliate, v. n. Sgrath, sgar.Exfoliation, «. Sgrathadh, sgaradh.ExiiALABLE, ac7/. So chur 'n a clieò.Exhalation,.?. 1. The act of exhaling or sendingout in vapours : cur 'n a cheò, cur "ii a smùid. 2.the state of evaporating or flying out in vapours :eiridh 'n a smuid, no, 'li a cheò. 3. that whichrises in vapours : ceo, smiiid, grian-deatach, deatach.Exhale, v. a. 1. Send or draw out in vapours orfumes : smùidich, cuir 'n a smuid, tiormaich, cuir'n a dheataich. 2. drav» out : tarruing a mach.Exiialement, .s. See Exhalation.Exhaust, v. a. 1. Drain, diminish : tràgh, tiormaich.2. draw out totally, draw out till nothing isleft : tràgh, falnihaich, taosg.Exhaust, ml/. l"almhaicl\te, tràghta.Exhaustible, cufj. A gluiblias tràghadh.Exhaustion, .v. Tràgliadh, traoghadh, falmhachadh,tiormachadh, tao.sgadh.Exhaustless, axj;. See Incxliaustible.Exhibit, i\ a. Noci\d, taisbean, feuch, foillsich, cuira hithair.ExiniiiTER, ?. Fear-noclidaidh, fear-foillseachaidh.Exhibition,.?. 1. The act of exhibiting, display :nocluladh foillseachadli, taisbeanadh, leigeadh ris.2. allowance, salary: pàidlieadh, teachd a stcacli.ExuiBiTioNicn, .?. I"ear-I'a()tai)in ionnsachaidh an àrdsgoil an Sasunii air son dilib.Enhibitory, lii/J. A' nochdadh, a' foillseachadli, a'leigeil ris.Exhilarate, v. a. ct u. 1. IMake cheerful, cheer,fill with mirtii : dean cridheil, dean sunndach, cuiraoibhncas air. 2. become glad : bi cridheil, bisunndacli, bi aoibhneacli, bi gieannmhor.Exhilaration, s. Cridhealas, sunnd.Exhort, v. a. Earalaich, comhairlich, cuir a dh' achuingeair.Exhortation, s. 1. Tlie act of exhorting, incitementto do good : comhairleachadh, earalachadh,cur impidh. 2. the form of words by wliich one isexiiorted : comhairle, carail.Exhorter, s. Comhairliche, earalaiche.Exhumation, s. Toirt as an uaigh.Exiccate, v. a. Tiormaich, dean tioram.Exiccation, s. Tiormachadh, deanarah tioram.E>;ic;CATiVE, aclj. Tiormachail.Exigence, f s. 1. Demand, want, need : feum,Exigency, ^ easbhuidh, dith, uireasbhuidh. 2. pressingnecessity, distress : eigin, cruaidh-chas, teanntachd,gainne.Exigent, adj. Eigineacli, eigeantach, cruaidh, cruadalach.Exigent, s. Eigin, teanntachd, cruaidh-chas, càs.Exiguity, s. Meurandachd, caoilead, crinead.Exiguous, adj. IMeuranda, caol, mcanbh, crion.Exile, s. 1. Banishment : fògradh, I'uagradh, fuadachfad as. 2. the person banished : fear-fuadain,fògair, fògarach, dlobaireach.Exile, v. a. Fògair, fuadaich, cuir as an tir.Exilement, s. Fògradh, fuadach.ExiMious, adj. Oii-dlieirc, measail, cliùiteach, ainraeil.Exist, v. n. Bi, bi beò, mair, bi lathair.Exi.sTENCE, Ì s. 1. State of being: bith, beatha.ExisTENCY, j 2. a being: bith.Existent, adj. A ta, a làthair, beò.Exit, .?. 1. Recess, departure, act of quitting thestage : dol a mach, falbh, triall, siubhal, caochladh.2. passage out of any place : sligbe, fosgladh.ExoDE, s. See Farce.Exodus, i«. 1. Departure, journej' from a place :ExoDY, j---iraeachd, triall, turus. 2. the secoudbook ol' iMoses : Ecsodus.Exonerate, r. a. Neo-luchdaich, eutromaich, saoro uallach, fireanaich.Exoneration, s. Eutromachadh, fircanachadli.Exoptaele, adj. lon-nihiannaichte.Exokable, adj. So-chomhairleachaidh, so-iùbaidh,so-asliichaidh.Exorbitancu, ^ s. 1. Enormitj', gross deviationExorbitancy, |from rule or right : aiia-cuimse,uamharrachd, anabarrachd. 2. boundless depravity: mòr-aiiigidheachd, daochalachd, truaillidhcachd.Exorbitant, adj. 1. Deviating from the courseappropriated or rule established : ana-cuiinseach,anabarrach, nco-chuiniseach. 2. enormous, beyonddue proportion, excessive : ana-cuimseach,iieo-cluiiniscach, anabairach, fuathasach, uamharra,thar tomhas.Exorbitantly, adv. See Exorbitant.Exorbitate, v. n. Bi ana-cuimseach, rach a thaobh.Exorcise, i: a. Fògair deamhan, fuadaich diochspiorad, cuir spiorad fuidh gheasaibh.Exorcism, s. Gcasadaireachd, tilgcadh a machdhcamhan.

:::EXP 495EXPExorcist, ». !• One who by adjurations, prayers,or religious acts drives away malignant spirits:fear-cur spioiadan fuidh gheasaibh, fear-tilgidh amach dheamhan. 2. an enchanter : druidh, geasadair.Exordial, mlj. See Introductory.Exordium, s. Roirali-ràdh, toiseach, tùs-labhairt.ExoRXATiox, s. See Ornament.Exotic, ) adj. Coimheacb, allmharach, coigreach,ExoTicAL;J coigreachail.Exotic, .«. Lus coiuilieach.Expand, v. a. 1. Spread, lay out as a net or sheetsgaoil, fosgail a mach. 2. dilate, spread out everyway, diffuse : sgaoil, meudaich, at.Expanse, s. Còmhnard mòr, fbsgladh farsuing, iai'-mailt, sineadli.Expansible, mlj. So-sgaoileadh, so-sliineadh a macli.Expansion, s. 1. The state of being expanded intoa wider surface : sgaoileadh, fosgladh, sineadli amach. 3. extent, space : farsuingeachd, leud,foir-leathad.Expansive, orj/. Sgaoilte?ch, so-shineadh a mach.Ex parte, Aon taobh cùise.Expatiate, v. n. 1. Range at lai-ge : sin a mach,gabh rorahad gu fada I'arsuing. 2. enlarge uponin language : leudaich.Expatriate, v. a. Fuadaich, fògair, cuir as an diithaich.Expatriation, s. Fogradh, dol as an dùthaich.Expect, v. a. et ». 1. Have a previous apprehensionof either good or evil : bitheadh dòchas agad,bi an dùil. 2. await for, attend the coming : feithfi, amhairc aii- son. 3. wait, stay : stad, fan, fuirich,feith.Expectance.) s. 1. Tlie act or state of expecting:Expectancy, dùil, Jdòchas, iughair, feitlieanih.2. something expected : dùil, ni ris am bheil dòchas.3. hope : dòchas, dùil, earbsa.Expectant, (uij. Fiughaireach a' feitheamh, an dùil,ag altrum dòchais.Expectant, s. Fear-feitheimh an dùil, fear-fiughair.Expectation, s. 1. Tlie act of expecting: dùil,dòchas, feitheamh. 2. the state of expecting eitherwith hope or fear : dòchas, dùil, feitheamh, sùil.3. prospect of any thing good to come : dòchas,dìiil, fiughair.EypECTER, s. Fear-siiil ri, fear feitheimh air son.Expectorate, v. a. Reiticli do bhràighe, cuir amach smugaid, cuir a mach le casad.Expectoration, s. 1. The act of discharging fromthe breast : cur a mach le casad, reiteacli bràighe.2. tliat discliarge wliich is made by couglungsmugaid, sileadh, splangaid.Epxediexce, )^ 5. Freagan-achd, comli-fhreagarr-ExPEDiENCY, Jachd, iomcliuidhcachd, feumalachd.Expedient, adj. Freagarrach, iomchuidh, cubhaidli,cothromach.Expedient, «. 1. Tliat which helps forward asmeans to an end : meadhon. 2. a shift : seòl,dòigh, innleachd.Expediently, adv. See Expedient, adj.Expedite, v. a. Lualhaich, greas, cuii" cabhag air.Expedite, adj. 1. Quick, hasty : luath, cabhagach,ealamh, grad. 2. easy, disencumbered : reidh,fiirasda. 3. nimble, active : grad, clis, tapaidh.Expeditely, adv. See Expedite, adj.E:;p£dition, s. 1. Haste, speed, activity: luathas,luathailt, cabhag, graide. 2. a march or voyagewith mai'tial intentions : ionnsuidh, turus naimhdeil.Expeditious, (ulj. 1. Speed}', quick, soon done:ullamh, ealamh, luath. 2. nimble, quick, swift:grad, clis, cabhagach, smiorail.Expeditiously, adv. See Expeditious.Expel, v. a. 1. Drive out, (brce away : tilg amach, pùc a mach, cuir air falbh. 2. eject, throwout : tilg a mach, cuii- air falbh. 3. banish : fogair,fuagair. uiadaich, iomain a dhùthaich, 4. reject,refuse : diùlt, ob, cuir cùl fi. .5. keep off,exclude : cum air (lilbli, bac, cum uait.Expend, v. a. Caith, cosd.Expense, s. Cosdas, cur a mach airgid.Expenseful, adj. Cosdail, daor.ExPENSELEss, adj. Saor, neo-chosdail.Expensive, adj. 1. Given to expense, extravagant:cosdail caithteach, struidheil. 2. costl}', requiringexpense : cosdail, daor, luachmhor, priseil. 3. liberal,generous : fial, (ialaidh.Expensively, adv. See Expensive.Expensiveness, s. 1. Addiction to expense, extravagance: cosdalachd. struidhealachd. 2. costliness: luachmhorachd, cosdalachd, mòr-phrìs.Experience,*. I. Practice, frequent trial : cleachdadh,deuchainn. 2. knowledge gained by trialand experience : fein-1'hiosrachadh, gnàth-eòlas,dearbhadh, aithne cleachdaidh, fioimachduinn.Experience, v. u. 1. Try, practise : feuch I'i, thoirdeuchainn, cleachd, gnàthaich. 2. know by practice: mothaich, fiiigh fios faireachduinn.Experienced, «i^'. Gnàthaichte fi, cleaclidta, eòlachtre fhein-fhiosrachadh.Experiment, s. Deudiainn, oidhirp, ionnsuidh.Experimental, «f{/'. 1. Pertaining to experimentoidhirpeach, deucliainneach. 2. known by experimentor trial : fiosail, iiosrach, air am bheil eòlasfèin-fhiosrachaidh.Experimentally, adv. See Experimental.Expert, (W^'. 1. Skihul, addressful, intelligent : ealanta,teòma, seòlta, eòlach. 2. ready, dexterous :deas, ealamh, tapaidh.Expertly adv. See Expert.Eppertness, s. Seòltachd, ealantachd, teòmachd,tapachd, eòlas.Expiable, adj. So-dhlolaidli, so-iocaidh, air son amI'cudar eiric a thoirt.Expiate, v. a. 1. Atone for: ioc, thoir eiric, thoirdioladh air son coire. 2. make reparation for :ath-dhiol, dlol, ioc, thoir seachad eiric.Expiation, s. Dioladh, locadh, eiric, ath-dhioladh.Expiatory, adj. Reiteachail, a ni dioladh air son.Expiration, s. 1. The act of respiration whichthrusts the air out of the lungs, and contracts thecavity of the breast : tarruing na h-anach, seideag

:EXP 496 EXPanalach. 2. the last emission of breath, death :call an ded, bàsachadli. 3. evaporation, act offuming out: toth. 4. vapour, matter expired:totli, seideadh. 5. the cessation of any thing towhich life is figuratively ascribed : dol as, dol bàs.6. the conclusion of any limited time: crioch,ceann.Expire, v. a. et w. 1. Breathe out : seid, analaich.2. conclude ; crlochnaich, thoir gu ceann. 3.make an emission of the breath : analaich. 4.die, breathe the last : bàsaich, thoir suas an deo.5. perish, fall, be destroyed : rach a dhith, rach as.6. fly out with a blast : seid. 7. conclude, terminate: criochnaicb, thig gu crich.Explain, v. a. Minich, soilleirich, dean so-thuigsinn,foillsich.Explainer, s. Fear-mineachaidh, fear-dèanaimheadar-theangair.soilleir,Explanation, «. 1. The act of explaining or interpreting: mineachadh, soilleireachadh, eadartheangachadh,nochdadh. 2. the sense given byan explainer or interpreter : seadh, mineachadh,brigh cialluchaidh.Explanatory, adj. A' mineachadh, a' soilleireachadh.ExPLETioN, *. Coimhlionadh.Explicable, axlj. So-mhineachaidli, so-dhèanaimhsoilleir.Explicate, v. a. 1. Unfold, expand: fosgail, thoira 'fhillidhean. 2. explain, clear, interpret : minich,soilleirich, dean so-thuigsinn.Explication, s. 1. The act of opening, unfoldingfosgtadh fuasgladh a 'fhillidhean. 2. interpreta-. tion : mineachadh, soilleireachadh, eadar-mhineachadh,eadar-theangachadh.Explicative, \Explicatory, ),._•'Soillseach, a mineachadh.Explicit, axij. Soilleir, puncail, so-thuigsinn, reidli.Explicitly, adv. See Explicit.Explicitness, *. Soillcireachd, puncalachd.Explode, a. v. 1. Drive out disgracefully withsome noise of contempt : tilg a mach le tàir, thoirniasladh do, cuir an neo-shuim. 2. drive out withnoise and violence : spreadh, tilg a mach ie spreadhadh.Exploit, s. Euchd, treubhantas, mor-ghniomh, heart.Explorate, v. a. See Explore.Exploration, s. See Explorement.Explore, v. a. Feuch, rannsaich, sgrùd, sir, cuirdeuchainn air.Explorement, s. Feuchainn, rannsachadh, deuchainn.Explosion, s. Spreadhadh, spreadh, bragh.Explosive, adj. S|)raidhecuh.Expoliation, .«. Spùilleadh, creach, spùinneadh.Export, v. a. Cuir air fulbh do thir eile, cuir a caladh.Export, s. Batliar a chaidh a thoirt do thir eile.Exportation, s. Cur batliar air muir, cur a mach.Exporter, s. Fear-cur bathair air muir.Expose, v. a. Lay open, make liable : nochd, foillsich,leig fis. 2. put in the power of any thing :cuir an coraas, cuir am nièinn. 3. lay open, makebare : rùisg, leig ris, nochd. 4. lay open to cen-.sure or ridicule : leig fis, rùisg, dean ball magaidhdheth. 5. lay open to examination : leig fis,nochd, taisbean. 6. put in danger : cuir an cunnart,cuir an gùbhadh. 7. censure : dean n a aobharghàire, faigh coire dha.Exposer, s. Fear-nochdaidh, fear leigeil fis.Exposition, s. 1. The situation in which any thingis placed with respect to the sun or air : suidheachadh,leagail. 2. explanation, inteqiretation : mineachadh,soilleireachadh, nochdadh, taisbeanadl»,eadar-theangachadh, eadar-mhineachadh.Expositor, s. Fear-mineachaidh, eadar-theangair.Expostulate, v. a. et n. 1. Discuss, inquire into :reusonaich, rannsaich. 2. canvass with another,altercate : connsaich, cothaich.Expostulation, s. 1. Debate, altercation : connsachadh,reusanachadh, cothachadh, deasboireachd.2. charge, accusation : casaid, cùis-dhìtidh.Expostulator, *. Fear-reusanachaidh fi neach.Exposure, s. 1. The act of exposing or setting outto observation : nochdadh, foillseachadh, leigeil fis.2. the state of being open to observation : leigeilfis, rusgadh, taisbeanadh. 3. the state of beingexposed, or liable to any thing : rusgadh, leigeil fis,buailteachd do. 4. the state of being in danger,gàbhadh, cunnart. .5. exposition, the situation inwhich the sun or air is received : suidheachadh,Expound, t>. a. 1. Explain, clear, interpret: minich,eadar-mhinich, eadar-theangaich, dean soilleir.2. examine, lay open : sgrCid, rannsaidi, leig fis.Express, f. o. 1. Copy, resemble, represent : riochdaich,samhlaich. 2. represent by any of the imitativearts : riochdaich, samhlaich, dealbh, dreach.3. represent in words, exhibit in language : cuiran ceill, innis, aithris, thoir tuairisgeul mu. 4.show, or make known in any manner: nochd,foillsich, taisbean. 5. squeeze out ; fàisg, bruth a'.Express, adj. 1. Copied, resembling: samhlach,coltach, cosmhuil. 2. plain, apparent : soilleir,puncail, folluiseach. 3. on purpose : a dh' aonghnothach,a dh' aon obair.Express, s. 1. A messenger sent on purpose:teachdair cabhaig. 2. a message sent : teachdaireachdchabhaig.Expression, «. 1. The actor power of representingany thing : samhlachadh, cur an ceill, ràdh,nochdadh. 2. the form or mode of language inwhich any thing is uttered : dòigh labhairt, aithris,cainnt. 3. the act of squeezing out any thing bya press : fàsgadh.Expressive, adj. Lan seadh, cumhachdach, briogknihor.Expressively, adv. See Expressive.Expressiveness, s. Seadhalachd, brighealachd.Expressly, adv. See Express, adj.Exprobrate, I?, a. Maslaich, càin, cronaich, troid.ExpROBRATioN, «. Tàmailt, niasladl), càineadh, trod,sglarahruinn.

:EXT 497 EXTExpCGN, V. a. Buadhaich, ciosnaich, iomghabh, cuirfuidh smachd, ceannsaich.ExPUGNATioN, s. Buadhachadli, ceannsachadh, iomghabhail,toirt fuidh sitiachd.ExPULSE, V. a. Fògair, cuir a mach, cuir air folbh.Expulsion, s. 1. The act of expelling, or drivingout : fògradh, fuadach, cur a mach. 2. the stateof being driven out : fogradh, fuadach, cur a mach.Expulsive, adj. A dh* fhògras, a dh' f huatlaicheasair falbh.Expunction, s. Dubhadh as, milleadh.Expunge, v. a. 1. Blot out, rub out: dubh a mach,sgriob as. 2. efface, annihilate : mill, dubh a mach.Expunging, «. Dubhadh a mach.Expurgation, s. Glanadh, sgùradh, ionnlad.ExPURGE, V. a. Glan, nigh, ionnlaid.Exquisite, oflj. 1. Farsought, excellent: oirdheirc,gasda, taghta, coimhlionta. 2. consummately bad :ro-olc, fior olc. 3. very sensibly felt : ro-mhothachail.Exquisitely, adv. See Exquisite.ExQUisiTENESs, s. Oirdheirceas, grinneas.Exscribe, v. a. Ath-sgriobh.ExscRiPT, s. Ath-sgriobhadh, dùblachadh sgrìobhaidh.ExsiccANT, oiij. Tiormachail.Exsiccate, v. a. Tiormaich.Exsiccation, «. Tiormachadh.ExsucTiON, i. Sùghadh, deoghal.ExsuDATioN, X. Cur falluis deth, fallus.Extant, adj. Folluiseach, a lathair, beò, maireann.Extemporaneous, 7 a(^'. Bhàrr làimhe, gun ullach-ExTEMPORARY, ^ "''h-Extempore, adv. Gun ullachadh, bhàrr làimhe.Extemporize, v. n. Labhair gun ullachadh.Extend, v. a. et n. 1. Stretch out in any direction: sin, sgaoil. 2. amplify : leudaich, nieudaich.3. spread abroad, diffuse, expand : sgaoil,cuir am farsuingeachd, leudaich. 4. widen to alarge comprehension : dean farsuing, leudaich. 5.impart, communicate : bàirig, compàirtich. 6.reach to any distance : ruig air.Extensible, adj. So-shlneadh a mach, so-leudachaidh.Extension, «. Sineadh, ruigheachd, sgaoileadh, farsuingeachd,leud, meud.Extensive, adj. Leathan, farsuing, mòr.Extensively, adv. See Extensive.Extensiveness, s. Farsuingeachd, meud, leud.Extent, «. 1. Space or degree to which any thingis extended : farsuingeachd, meud, leud^ fad. 2.bulk, size, compass : meud, dòmhladas. 3. communication,distribution : bàirigeadh, compàirteachadh.4. execution, seizure : glacadh.Extenuate, •;;. a. 1. Lessen, make small or slenderin bulk : highdaich, caolaich, 2. lessen, diminishin any quality : lughdaich, beagaich. 3. lessen,degrade, diminish in honour : islich, lughdaich.4. palliate : gabh leisgeul, eutromaich coire.5. make lean : tanaich, caolaich. 6. make raretanaich.Extenuate, adj.Vol. II.Caol, tana.Extenuation, s. 1. The act of representing thingsless ill than they are : lughdachadh, beagachadh,gubhail leisgeil. 2. mitigation, alleviation of punishment: eutromachadh lughdachadh. 3. a lossof plumpness : tanachadh, caolachadh.Exterior, adj. A muigh, air an taobh muigh.Exterior, «. An taobh muigh.Exterminate, v. a. Dìth-làraich, dìthich, sgrios,spion a 'fhreumaibh, thoir as a bhun, fògair.Extermination, s. Sgrios, milleadh, ditheachadh.Exterminator, 5. Dith-mhilltear.External, adj. Ì , • , ., , .Externally, ,adv.] ^ muigh, air an taobh muigh.Extil, v. n. Sil, sruth.Extillation, «. Sileadh, sruthadh.Extimulate, v. a. Spor, brosnaich.Extimulation, s. Sporadh, brogadh, brodadh, brosnachadh.Extinct, adj. 1. Extinguished, quenched, put out:air a chur as, crlochnaichte. 2. at a stop, withoutprogressive succession : air seasamh. 3. abolished,out of force : miichta, marbh.Extinction,*. 1. The act of quenching or extinguishing: miichadh, cur as, smàladh. 2. the stateof being quenched : dol as, mùchadh. 3. destruction,excision : milleadh, sgrios, dith-làrachadh.Extinguish, v. a. 1. Put out, quench: cuir as,mijch, smàl as. 2. suppress, destroy : mill, sgrios,caisg. 3. cloud, obscure : dorchaich, tarruingneul air.Extinguisher, s. Mùchadair.Extinguishment, s. See Extinction.Extirpate, v. a. Dith-làraich, dith-mhill, spion abun, sgrios, dithich.Extirpation, s. Toirt a 'fhreumhaichean, spionadha bun, dith-mhilleadh, sgrios.Extirpator, s. Dith-mhilltear.Extol, v. a. Adhmhol, àrd-mhol, àrdaich, cllùthaich.ExTOLLER, s. Fear-molaidh.Extort, v. a. Buin uaith, dean foirneart air, thoirair falbh le h-ainneart.Extorter, s. Fear-fòirneirt.Extortion, s. Foirneart, foireigneadh, ana-cothrom.Extortioner, s. Fear foir-eigin, fear-sàruchaidh,fear-fòirneirt.Extract, «. I. Draw out of something : tarruinga, thoir a. 2. select and abstract from a largertreatise : tarruing a, tagh, roghnuich.Extract, s. 1. The substance extracted, the chiefparts drawn from any thing : as-tharruing, brigh,siigh. 2. the chief heads drawn from a book, anabstract, an epitome : giorradan, giorrachadh.Extraction, s. 1. The act of drawing one partout of a compound : as-tharruing, tarruing o.2. lineage, descent : as-tarruing, tàrmachadh,sloinneadh.Extractor, «. Fear-tarruing a mach.Extrajudicial, adj. Neo-riaghailteach, neo-laghail.Extrajudicially, adv. See Extrajudicial.Extraneous, adj. Coigreachail, coigreach, coimheach,nach buin do.Extraordinarily, adv. See Extraordinary.3 R

::EXU 498 EYRExtraordinary, adj. 1. Different from commonorder and method : nco-chimianta, neo-ghnàthacli,nco-clilcaclulach, sònruichte. 2. eminent,remarkable: sònruichte, àraid, anabarrach iongantach.ExTRAPARocHiAL, adj. A mach as an sgireachd.Extravagance, 1 «. 1. Excursion, or sally beyondExtravagancy, Jprescribed limits : mi-riagìiailt,dol as an t-sliglie. 2. irregularity, wildness : miriaghailt,eas-òrdugh, ana-measanachd. 3. outrage,violence : mi-riaghailt, buaireas. 4. waste, vainand superfluous expense : ana-measaiTachd, anacaitheamli,struidhealaclid.Extravagant, adj. 1. Roving beyond just limits:mi-riagliailteach, ana-cuimseach. 2. inegular,wild: fiadhaich, mi-fiaghailteach, neo-dbòigheil.3. wasteful, prodigal : ana-measarra, struidhcil,ana-caithteach.Extravagantly, adv. See Extravagant.Extra VAGANTNESS, s. Mi-riaghailteachd, ana-raeasarrachd,struidhealachd.Extreme, adj. 1. Greatest, of the highest degree :ro-mhòr, anabarrach. 2. utmost : iomallacli, a 'sfaide niuigh. 3. last : deireannach. 4. pressingin the utmost degree : ro-clu-uaidh. 5. rigorous,strict : cruaidh, teann.Extreme, s. lomall, deireadh, ccann thall, crioch.Extremely, adv. See Extreme, afij.Extremity, s. 1. The utmost point, the highestdegree : tomhas a 's mo, ceann is faide mach. 2.the utmost parts : crioch, iomall. 3. the pointsin the utmost degree of opposition : gnè an agliaidhgnè eile. 4. remotest part : iomall, oir. 5.violence of passion : àirde. 6. the utmost violence,rigour or distress : cruaidh-chas, tinn.Tarruing a mach, saor, fuasgail.Extricate, v. a.Extrication, s. Saoradh, fuasgladh, toirt a amladh.Extrinsical, \ adj. Air an leth muigh, nco-aon-ExTRiNsic, j aichte.Extrinsically, adv. See Extrinsical.ExTRUCT, V. a. Tog, tog aitreabh.Extructor, s. See Builder.Extrude, v. a. Pùc air falbh, tilg a mach, cuir aconiunn.Extrusion, s. Piicadh air falbh, tilgeadh a mach.Extuberance, s. See Protuberance.Extuberant, adj, Ag at.Extuberate, V. n. At suas.Exuberance, s. Cus, mor-phailteas.Exuberant, adj. Pailt, Ian, lionmhor, tarbhach, a'cur thairis.Exuberantly, adv. See Exuberant.Exudation, s. 1. The act of emitting in sweatcur falluis deth. 2. the matter issuing out bysweat from any body: full us.Exudate, v. n. Cuir fallus diiiot.Exulcerate, v. a. et n. 1. JNIako sore with an ulcer;steinlich, leannaich, eargnaich. 2. aillict,corrode, enrage : cràidh, piàn, eargnaich. 3. becomeulcerous : bi aig iongrachadh, leannaich.Exulcerate, adj. Steinliclite, eargnaichte, air iongrachadh.Exulceration, s. Iongrachadh, leannachadh, stcinleachadh.Exult, v. it. Dean uaill, dean aoibhneas, dean gairdeachas,bi ui ri aighear.Exultance, NCE, Ì*. Uaill, gàirdeaclias, aoibhneas,aighear.Exultanc ncy, >•Exultati TION, JExuperable, adj. So-cheannsachaidh.ExsusciTATE, V. a. Eirich, dùisg, tog suas.ExusT, V. a. Loisg.ExusTioN, s. Losgadh, cnàmh, no, caitheamh as Jeteine.Exuviae, s. Comhdach a thilgeas creutairean dhiubhaig ceann aimsirean sonruichte.Eyas, s. Isean seabhaig.Eye, «. 1. The organ of vision : siiil, an t-sùil, rosg.2. sight, ocular knowledge : sealladli, sùil, fradharc.3. look, countenance : sealladh, gnùis. 4.front, face : aghaidh, gnùis. 5. aspect, regardsùil, niiann, dùrachd. 6. notice, observation : sùil,beachd, faire. 7. opinion formed by observation :sùil, sealladh, beachd, barail. 8. sight, viewsealladh, amharc. 9. any thing formed like aneye : sCiil. 10. a small catch into which a hookgoes; lùbag udalan. 11. bud of a plant: sùil.12. a small shade of colour : fiamh, coltas, snuadh.13. power of perception : siiil, tuigse.Eye, v. a. Beachdaich, faic, seall, cum siiil air, dearc,dearc air.Eyeball, s. Rinn an ruisg, ubhal na siila, clach nasiila.Eyebrigiit, s. Rinn-an-ruisg, lus-nan-leac.Eyebrigiitening, adj. A' geurachadh an t-seallaidh.Eyebrow, s. Mala, maladh.Eyed, adj. Siiileach.Eyedrop, s. Deur.Eyer, s. Fear-coimheid le geur aire.Eyeglance, s. Sealladh, buille shiil.Eyeglass, s. See Spectacles.Eyelash, s. Fabhradh, rosg.Eyeless, adj. Gun siiilean, dall.Eyelet, s. Sùileag, lùbag.Eyelid, s. Rosg, fabhra, fabhraidh.Eyepleasing, adj. Taitncach, ion-mhi'annaichte.Eyesalve, s. Siibh-shùl.Eyesight, s. Sealladh, fradharc, leirsinn.Eyesore, s. Culaidh ghràin, grain shiil, culaidh mhithlachd.Eyespotted, adj. Siiileagach, breac-shuileach.Eyetooth, s. Criochadair.Eyewink, s. Smcidcadh, priobadh, caogadh.Eyewitness, s. Fianuis shiil.Eyre, s. Ciiirt ceartais, mod ceartais.EvRY, s. Nead seabhaig, no, iolaire, no, eòin fhiadhaichsam bith.

::4991;ÂBACE0US, adj.FACPònalreach.- Fable, s. 1. A feigned story intended to enforcesome moral precept : uirsgeul, sgeul, cosmhuileachd.2. a fiction in general : uirsgeul, sgeulaclul.3. a vicious or foolish fiction : sgeulachd, faoiiisgeul.4. the series or contexture of events whichconstitute a poem epic or dramatic : uirsgeul,sgeulachd. 5. a lie : breug, faoin-sgeul.Fable, v. a. et n. 1. Feign, tell falsely: innisbreugan, aitliris. 2. feign, write not truth but fiction: dean uirsgeul, innis sgeulachd. 3. tell falsehoods: innis breugan, labhair faoin-sgeul.Fabled, adj. Ainmeil an sgeulachd, iomraideachan uirsgeulan.Fabler, s. Sgeulaiche, uirsgeulaich, fear-fhaoinsgeul.Fabric, s. Togail, aitreabh, tigh.Fabric, r. a. Tog, comh-thog, dealbh.Fabricate, v. a. Tog, dealbh, comh-thog.Fabrication, 5. Togail, dealbh, deanamh suas.Fabricator, s. Fear-togail, fear-deilbh.Fabrile, adj. A bhuineas do chèaird.Fabulist, s. Sgeulaiche, uirsgeulaich.Fabulous, adj. Uirsgeulach, sgeulach, faoin-sgeulach,breugach.Fabulously, adv. See Fabulous.Fabulousness, s. Faoin-sgeulachd.Face, s. 1. The visage : aghaidh, gnùis, aodann,eudann. 2. countenance, cast of the featurestuar, aogas, gniiis. 3. the surface of any thing :aghaidh, uachdar. 4. the front or forepart of anything : aghaidh, beul-thaobh. .5. visible state ofaffairs : tuar, neul, coltas, dreach. 6. appearance,resemblance, look : coltas, aogas, sealladh. 7.presence, sight, state of confrontation : làthair. 8.confidence, boldness : bathais, aodann. 9. distortionof the face : spreill, goill. 10. face to face :aghaidh ri aghaidh, mu choinneamh a cheileFace, v. a. et it. 1. Meet in front : cuir aghaidh ri,thoir aghaidh air, tachair, coinnich. 2. opposewith impudence : thoir aghaidh air. 3. stand oppositeto : seas mu choinneamh. 4. invest with acovering : còmhdaich, cuir thairis. 5. turn up agarment with facings of different colours : linig.6. carry a false appearance : dean gnùis mhealladh.7. turn the face, come iu front : tionndaidlit-aghaidh, tionndaidli mu 'n cuairt.Faced, ad/. Air am bheil aghaidh.Faceless, adj. Gun aghaidh.Facete, adj. Cridheil, sunndach, àbhachdach.Facetely, adv. See Facete.Faceteness, s. Abhachd, àbhachdas, fearas-chuideachd.FACFacetious, adj. Cridheil, sunndach, àbhachdach,sùgach, suigeartach, ait.Facetiously-, adv. See Facetious.Facetiousness, s. Abhachd, àbhachdas, suigeartachd,cridhealas, mire.Facile, ofj/. I. Easy, not difficult : furasda, soirbh,so-dhèanaimh. 2. easily surmountable : so-lùbaidh,so-ghèillidh. 3. easy of access or converseciiiin, foil. 4. pliant, flexible : so-tùbaidh, sogheillidh.Facilely, adv. See Facile.Facilitate, v. a. Dean furasda, dean soirbh, deanreidh, reitich.Facility, s. 1. Easiness to be performed : soirbhe,furasdachd. 2. readiness in performing, dexterity: ullamhachd, oalamhachd, teòmachd. 3. vitiousductility, ready compliance : sùbailteachd,gèiUeachduinn, sochar. 4. easiness of access, complaisance,affability : siobhaltachd, ciùine.Facing, s. 1. An ornamental covering : linig, aghaidh.2. simply a covering : còmhdach.Facinorous, ad/. 01c, aingidh, droch-bheartach.Facsimile, s. Mac-samhuil, leth-bhreac.Fact, s. 1. A thing done : gniomh, gnothach,heart. 2. reality, not supposition : firinn. 3.action, deed : gniomh, heart, turn.Faction, s. 1. A party in a state : pàirtidh, luchdtuairgnidh.2. tumult, discord : aimlireit, tuairgneadh,eas-aonachd.Factious, adj. Aimhreiteach, buaireasach, eas-aontach,aimlisgeach, ceannairceach.Factiously, adv. See Factious.Factiousness, s. Eas-aontachd, ceannairc, aimhreit.Factitious, adj. Ealanta, air a dheanarah le innleachdlàimhe.Factor, s. Dèantach, fear-ionaid, fear-gnothaich.Factorage, s. Duais dèantaich.Factorship, s. Dreuchd dèantaich.Factory, s. 1. A house or district inhabited bytraders in a distant country : tigh dhèantaichean,ionad luchd-gnothaich. 2. the traders embodiedin one place : comunn dhèantaichean. 3. a placewhere any thing is made : tigh-ceairde.Factotum, s. Gille gach gnothaich.Faculty, s. 1. The power of doing any thingcomas, cumhachd, murrachas. 2. powers of themind : ceud-fath, càil, buaidh-inntinn. 3. (in physic)a power or ability to perform any action, natural,vital, and animal : comas, cumhachd. 4. aknack, dexterity : seòltachd, dòigh. 5. qualitypersonal : buaidh, càil. 6. natural virtue, efficacy: cumhachd, eifeachd, tabhachd. 7. power,authority : cumhachd, ùghdarras. 8. privilege :3 R2

:FAI 500 FAIcomas, cead. 9. (in an university) the mastersand professors of the several sciences : comunnluchd tea{;aisg àird-sgoile.Facund, a()j. Deas-bhriathrach.Faddle, v. n. Cluich, dean beadradh.Fade, v. a. et ?i. 1. Wear away: caith, thoirseachdadh air. 2. disappear instantaneously : teichà sealladh. 3. grow weak, hinguish : fas lag,tiomaich. 4. tend from a brighter to a weakercolour : caill dath. 5. wither as a vegetable :searg, seac, crion, meath. 6. die away gradually,vanish : searg, crion, scac, meath, caith as. 7. betransient : searg, basaich.Fading, s. Crionadh, seargadh, seacadh, caitheamhas.Faeces, s. Òtrach, aolach, dràbhag, dèasgann.Fag, v.a.ct7i. 1. Beat: buail, claoidh. 2. growweary : fas sgith, fannaich, thoir thairis.Fag-end, s. Ceann-aodaich, fuigheall, deireadh.Fagot, s. Maidc tioram, spruan, cual, connadh, aithine,fiodh-fadaidli.Fagot, v. a. Trus, ceangail ri cheile, cuir ancual.Fail, v. a. et n. 1. Desert : treig, diobair, fag. 2.be deficient, cease from former plenty : fàillinnich,bi an easbhuidh. 3. be extinct, cease: teirig,rach as. 4. cease, perish : teirig, sguir, rach ammugha. 5. die, lose life : bàsaicli, rach as. 6.sink, be borne down : fannaich, fas lag. 7. decay,decline : searg, seac, meath. 8. miss, miscarry; thig geàrr air, iia h-amais. 9. be deficientin duty : thig gearr air.Fail, s. 1. Miscarriage : fàillinn, fàilncachadh. 2.omission, non-performance : dearmad, diobradh.3. deficience : easbhuidh, faillinn. 4. death, extinction: dol as, bàs, dol a dhith.Failing, .?. 1. Decay : meath, seargadh, seachdadh,faillinn. 2. deficiency, imperfection : easbhuidh,uireasbhuidh, tuisleadh, coire.Failure, *. 1. Deficience, cessation: easbhuidh,uireasbhuidh, gainne, dith. 2. omission, slipdearmad, tuiteamas. 3. a lapse, a slight faulttuisleadh, coire, faillinn.Fain, adj. 1. Glad, merry, cheerful, fond : sòlasach,sunndach, deònach, toileach, an geall. 2.forced, obliged, compelled : eignichte, air a dheanamhtoileach.Fain, adv. Gu toileach, gu deonach, le Ian toil.Fain, v. n. larr gu miannach, bi an geall, miannaich.Faint, v. a. et n. 1. Deject, depress: mi-mhisnich,lagaicli. 2. decay : searg, seac, crion, fannaich.3. lose the animal functions : fannaich, rach ampaiscan. 4. grow feeble : fas lag, fas fann. 5.sink into dejection : caill do spiorad, bi fuidh inliimhisneach.Faint, a/Ij. 1. Languid, weak : lag, fann, anfhann.2. not l)right, not vivid : faim, lag, neo-shoilleir.3. not loud, not piercing : fann, anfliann, lag. 4.feeble of body : lag, fann, anfliann, breòite, gunchli. 5. cowardly, timorous : gealtach, meat, tais.C. dejected, depressed : lag, fuidh mhi-mhisneacli,tuirseach. 7. not vigorous, not active : neo-smiorail,neo-sgairteil.Fainthearted, adj. Lag-chridheach, gealtach, tais,meat, cladharra.Faintheartedly, adv. See Fainthearted.Faintheartedness, s. Lag-chridheachd, cladliaireachd,gealtachd.Fainting, s. Fannachadh, paisean, neul, laigse.Faintisii, adj. Car fann, a' fas fann.Faintly, adv. See Faint, adj.Faintness, s. 1. Languor, feebleness: laigse, laigsinn,anfhannachd. 2. inactivity, want of vigour:neo-smioralachd, niarbhantachd. 3. timorousness,dejection : gealtachd, lag-chridheachd, cladhaireachd.Fainty, adj. Lag, anfliann, sgith, gun chli.Fair, Of//'. 1. Beautiful: maiseach, sgiamhach, bòidheach,àillidh. 2. not black, not brown : geal, fionn.3. pleasing to the eye : taitneach, maiseach, ciatach.4. clear, pure, clean : glan, soilleir. 5. notcloudy, not foul : soilleir. C. favourable, prosperous: sona, soirbheasach. 7. likely to succeed :coltach ri buannachd. 8. equal, just : ceart, cothromach,direach. 9. open direct : direach, fosgailte,soilleir, neo-chlaon. 10. gentle, mild : siobhalt,suairc. 11. liberal, not narrow : neo-sgrubail,neo-spiocach.VAIR, adv. 1. Gently, decently : gu cinin, gu socrach,gu siobhalt, gu suairc. 2. civilly, complaisantly: gu modhail. 3. happily, successfuly : gusona, gu soirbheasach. 4. on good terms : gucairdeil, mar bu mhiann.Fair, s. \. A beauty: maise-mnà, rìbhinn. 2.honesty, just dealing :Jceartas, onoir. 3. an annualor stated meeting of buyers and sellers : faidhir,margadh.feill,Fairing, s. Faidhrean, tiodhlac faidlireach.Fairly, adv. See Fair, adj.Fairness, *. L Beauty, elegance of form : maise,maisealachd, bòidhchead, àilleachd. 2. honesty,candour : ceartas, onoir, ionracas, treibhdhireas.3. clearness, not foulness : soilleireachd.Fairsi'oken, adj. Min-bhriathrach, suairc, beulchair.Fairy', s. \. An elf: sithich, sith, duine sith, duinebeag. 2. enchantress : ban draoidh, bean chuirfuidh gheasaibh.Fairy, adj. A bhuineas do shithchean.Fairvlike, adj. Mar shithich, coltach ri sithich.Fairystone, s. Saighead shith, ceaba sith.Faith,*. 1. Belief of the revealed truths of religion: creidimh, creideanih. 2. the S3fstem of revealedtruths held by the Christian church : creidimh.3. trust in God : creidimh, muinghinn,dòchas, earbsa. 4. tenet held : creidimh, barail.5. trust in the honesty or veracity of another:creideas, earbsa, dòchas. 6. fidelity, unshaken adherence: dilseachd, seasmhachd. 7. honour, socialconfidence : onoir, firinn. 8. sincerity, honestveracity ; Tn-inn. 9. promise given : gealltanas,gealladh.Faith, adv. Am firinn, gu dcarbli.

FAL 501 FALFaithbreach, s. Fealladh, briseadh geallaidh.Faithful, adj. 1. Firm in adherence to the truthof rehgion : creidmheach, creideach. 2. of truefidelity, lojal : dileas, seasmhach. 3. honest, upright: ionraic, treibhdliireach, onorach. 4. trueto his contract : fireanach, fireanta.Faithfully, adv. See FaithfuLFaithfulness, s. 1. Honesty, veracity: treibhdhireachd,ionracas. 2. adherence to duty, loyalty: dilseachd, seasmhachd.Faithless, a(^'. 1. AVithout belief in the revealedtruths of religion: mi-clireidmheach. 2. perfidious,disloj'al : mi-dhileas, mealltach, cealgach.Faithlessness, s. Mi-dhllseachd, neo-sheasmhachd.Falcated, adj. Crom, air chumadh speala.Falchion, s. Claidheamh crom.Falcon, s. Seabbhag seilge.Falconer, *. Seabhagair, òid'-ionnsachaidh sheabh-ag-Falconry, s. Seabhagaireachd.Fall, v. a. et fi. 1. Drop, let fall : leig tuiteam le,leig a sios. 2. sink, depress : leag, cuir a sios. 3.diminish : lughdaich, islich. 4. yean, bring forth :beir. 5. drop from a higher place : tuit. 6.drop from an erect to a prone posture : tuit, crom.7. move down any descent : thig a bhan, teirinn.8. apostatise : tuit air falbh, cùl-slearahnaich. 9.be degraded from a high station : tuit, failing tàir.10. decline from power or empire : tuit, caill uachdaranachd.11. decrease, be diminished as inweight : fas ni 's lugha, fus ni 's eutruime. 12. decrease,shrink, fall away : seac, meath, crup. 13.ebb, grow shallow : traogh. 14. decrease in value,bear less price: tuit. 15. be rejected, becomenull : rach air cùl, bi air do chur air cùl. 16. declinefrom violence to calmness : tuit, fas ciùin.17. sink into an air of discontent : tuit, bi fuidhghruaim. 18. happen, befall : tuit a mach, tachair.19. come by chance, light on : thig an caramh,tuit air. 20. come in a stated method :thig, tachair. 21. begin any thing with ardourand vehemence : tòisich gu dian. 22. drop, orpass by carelessness or imprudence : leig tuiteamie, tuit o. 23. become the property of any oneby lot, or otherwise : tuit air, thig a dh' ionnsuidh.24. languish, grow faint : meath, fas lag, tuit. 25.be born, be yeaned : bi air do bhreith. 26. fallaway, grow lean : fas caol, searg. 27. fall away,revolt : rach thairis, tuit air falbh, bi ceannairceach,28. fall axcay, apostatise : ciil-sleamhnaich, tuit airfalbh. 29. fall away, perish : rach am mugha. 30.fall back: tuit air t-ais. 31. fall down: tuit asios, crom a sios. 32. fall y'ro/n, revolt : treig, fag.33. fall in : comh-chòrd. 34. fall in, form inranks : rach an sreath. 35. fall info, yield into :geill striochd. 36. fall ojf: tuit air falbh. 37. ftdlon: toisich gu dian, buail air. 38. fall over: revolti rach a null, cùl-sleamhnaich. 39. fall out,quarrel : cuir a mach, troid. 40. fall out, happen,befall : tachair, thig gu crich. 41. fall to, begineagerly to eat : bi an greim, bi 'n a mhullach. 42.fall to, apply himself to : toisich, feuch ri. 43. fallto, submit himself to, go over to : rach thairis, geill44. fall under, be subject to : striochd, geill. 45.fall under, be reckoned with : thig fuidh, bi airt-àireamh am measg. 46. fall upmi : eirich air,thoir ionnsuidh air.Fall, s. 1. The act of dropping from on high :tuiteam, leagadh. 2. the act of tumbling from anerect posture: tuiteam, leagadh. 3. the violencesuffered in dropping from on high : tuiteam leagadh,tuisleadh. 4. death, overthrow : bàs,grio3,milleadh, tuiteam, leagadh sios. 5. ruin, dissolution: dith-mhillcadh, leir-sgrios. 6. downfall, lossof greatness: tuiteam sios, isleachadh, tèarnadh.7. declension of greatness: tèarnadh, tuiteam, dolsl6s. 8. diminution, decrease of value : lughdachadh,isleachadh. 9. declination or diminution ofsound : tèarnadh, isleachadh. 1 0. declivity, steepdescent : tèarnadh cas, bruthach corrach. 11. cataract,cascade : eas, spùt, easgraich, steall. 12.the outlet of a current into any other water: tighinna steach. 13. any thing that comes down ingreat quantities : tuiteam.Fallacious, adj. Mearachdach, mealltach, carach,cealgach.Fallaciously, adv. See Fallacious.Fallaciousness, 1 s. Mealltachd, feallsachd, ceilg,Fallacy,j gabhd.Fallibility, s. Neo-chinnteachd, buailteachd donihearachd.Fallible, adj. Tuiteamach, buailteach do mliearachd,fùillingeach.Fallibly, adv. See Fallible.Falling, a Tuiteam, tuisleadh.Fallingsickness, s. Tuiteamas, tinneas tuiteamach.Fallow, af//. ]. Pale red, or pale yellow: deargshoilleir,buidhe-shoilleir. 2. unsowed : ban, neothreabhta.3. plowed, but not sowed : dearg, aira dheargadh. 4. unoccupied, neglected : neo-aitichte,fas.Fallow, s. Eilgheadh, fiadhair, talamh fas.Fallow, v. n. Dean eilgheadh.Fallowness, «. Dithreabh, dol n a fhiadhair.False, a(^'. 1. Not morally true: breugach. 2.not physically true, conceiving that which does notexist : breugach, fallsa, neo-fhior. 3. supposititious: fallsa, ain-riochdail. 4. deceiving expectation,not solid, not sound : fallsa, mealltach, cealgach.5. not agreeable to rule or propriety : mearachdach.6. not honest, not just : neo-onorach, micheart.7. treacherous, perfidious: fallsa, meallta,cealgach, mi-dhileas.False, adv. Gu mealltach, gu breugach, gu cealgach.Fblsefaced, adj. Cealgach, mealltach.Falsehearted, adj. Meallta, foilleil, cealgach.Falseheartedness, s. Foillealachd, mealltacluUceilg.Falsehood, s. 1. Want of truth, want of veracity :gangaid, breug. 2. want of honesty, treachery :mealltaireachd, ceilg. 3. a lie, a false assertion :breug. 4. counteri'eit, imposture : ceilg, ainriochd.

::FAN .502 FANFalsely, adv. See False, adj.Falseness, s. Breug, dubailteachd, mcalltaireaclitl,cealgaireaclid.Falsification, s. Breugaireachd, mealltaireachd.Falsifier, s. Breugaire, mealltair, tbilleir.Falsify, v. a. et ìi. 1. Couutcrfeit, forge : cuir anain-riochd, dean fallsa. 2. confute, prove false :breugnaich, dearbh n a bhreig. 3. violate, breakby falsehood: truaiil, bris gealladh. 4. pierce,run tlirough : troinili-iot. 5. tell lies, violate truth :innis breug, àicheidh an fhirinn.Falsity, s. See Falsehood.Falter, v. n. 1. Hesitate in the utterance of words :bi teabadaich, bi liotach, dean gagail chainnte, bimanntach. 2. fail in any act of the body : fassgith, thoir thairis. 3. fail in any act of the understanding: thig geàrr, bi neo-ionilan.Faltering, s. Teabadaich, laigse, teachd gèarr.Falteringly, adv. Gu teabadach, gu h-agail, guliotach.Fame, s. 1. Celebrity, renown : cliù, ainm, biijthas,luaidh, deadh iomradh. 2. report, rumour: ioniradh,alladh, fathunn.Fame, v. a. Dean ainmeil, cliiithaich, dean iomraideach.Famed, adj. Ainmeil, cliiiiteach, iomraideach, allail,nieasail.Fameless, adj. Gun ainm, gun chliij, gun iomradh.Familiar, adj. 1. Domestic, relating to a family :a bhuineas do 'n teaghlach. 2. affable : aoidheil,saor, ceanalta, furanach, faoilidh. 3. unceremonious: saor, aoidheil, càirdeil. 4. well knownieòlach, cleachdta. 5. common, frequent: coitchionn,trie. 6. easy, unconstrained : saor, neocheangailte.7. too nearly acquainted : fo-eòlach,fo-mhòr. 8. familiar spirit : leannan sith.Familiar, ,9. 1. one long acquaintedAn intimate,fear eòlais, companach. 2. a demon supposed toattend at call : droch spiorad, leannan sith.Familiarity,*. 1. Easiness of conversation : saorsacònihraidh. 2. acquaintance, habitude : eòlas,caidrcamh, companas. 3. easy intercourse : eòlas,cuir bàs le gort, reang. 2. die of hunger : bàsaichIc gort, reang.Famishment, «. Gort, ocras, reangadh.Famous, adj. Ainmeil, cliùiteaeh, measail, sònruichte,iomraideach.Famously, adv. See Famous.Famousness, s, Ainmealachd, cliùiteaclul, iomraidcaclid.Fan, «. 1. An instrument used by ladies to movethe air and cool themselves : fuaragan, sgàileagan,gaothran. 2. any thing spread out like a woman'sfan into a triangle with a broad base : dos. 3.the instrument by which the chaff is blown awaywhen corn is winnowed : guit, fasgnag, beantag,dallan, dallanach. 4. any thing with which theair is moved, wings : sgiathan. 5. an instrumentto raise the fire : inneal fadaidh.Fan, r. a. 1. Cool, recreate with a fan : fuaraieh,fionnfliuaraich. 2. ventilate : gluais an t-àileadh.3. separate as by winnowing : fasgain.Fanatic, ) adf. Baoth-chreidmheach, saobh-Fanatical, j chreidmheach.Fanatic, 5. Saobh-chreidmheach, neach air boile lebaotji-chrcideamh.Fanatically, adv. See Fanatical.Fanaticism, s. Baoth-chreidimh, saobh-chreidimh,dcineas.Fanciful, adj. Mac-meamnach, baoth, neonach,iongantach, faoin.Fancifully, adv. See Fanciful.Fancifulness, s. Neònachas, faoineachd, macmearana.Fancy, s. 1. Imagination: dealbh-inntinn, macniearana,mac-meanmna. 2. an opinion bred ratherby the imagination than the reason : saobhsniuain,mac-meamna. 3. taste, idea : barail,miann. 4. image, conception, thought : samhladh,smuain. 5. inclination, liking, fondness :toghaidh, deigh, tlachd, cion. 7. caprice, humour,whim : mac-meamna, barail. 8. false notionsaobh-smuain.Fancy, v. a. et w. 1. Portray in the mind, imagine: smuainich, saoil, baralaich, beachdaich. 2.like, be pleased with : miannaich, gabh dcigh,gubh toghaidh. 3. imagine : saoil, bi 'n dùil,smuainich.Fancyframed, mi/. Air a dhealbh 's an inntinn.Fancymonger, s. Fear-fhaoin-innleachdan.Fane, s. TeampuU, eaglais, ionad aoraidh.Fanfaron, s. Curaidh, gaothaire, spailleichdear.Fanfaronade, .«. Spagluinn, spailleichd.Fang, v. a. Greimich, glac.Fang, s. 1. The long tusks of a boar, or other animals: tosg, ionga, dubhan. 2. the nails, the talons: ionga, dubhan, spòg.Fanged, af//. Tosgach, iongach, dubhanach, spogach.Fangle, ,?. Faoin oidhirp, oidhirp leibideach, faoininnleachd.Fangleu, adj. Loiscamach, spailleichdeil.saorsa.Familiarize, v. a. Dean eòlach, gnàthaich, cleachd.Familiarly, adv. See Familiar, a/ij.Family, s. 1. Those who live in the same house :teaghlach. 2. those that descend from one commonprogenitor : teaghlach, sliochd, àl, clann, gineal.3. a course of descent, a genealogy : cinncadh,fine, ceum ginealaich, lorg-slighe. 4. a class,a tribe : dream, treubh.Famine, s. Gort, gainne, cion loin, daorsa.Fangless, ad/. Cabach, gun fhiaclan.Famish, v. a. et ?^. 1. Kill with hunger, starve :Fanner, s. 1. One that plays a fan: fear-fasgnaidh.2. a winnower of corn : fasgnag.Fanon, s. Sròl sagairt.Fantasied, adj. Mac-meamnach, iongantach, neonach.Fantastic, ì ml/. Faoin, mac-meamnach, neòn-Fantastical, j ach, gòrach, gogaidcach, gunbhrigh, guanach.Fantastically, adv. See Fantastical.

::FAR 503 FASFantasticalness, *. Mac-meamna, neònachas, gogaideachd.Fantasticly, adv. See Fantastic.Fantasy, s. See Fancy.Far, adv. 1. To great extent in length : fada, amfad. 2. to a great extent every way : fada, amfad. 3. remotely, at a great distance : fad' as, ancein. 4. to a distance : fada. 5. in a great partgu mòr, an tomhas, mòr. 6. in a great proportion: fada, gu mòr. 7. to a certain point, to acertain degree : fada. 8. far off: fad" as, fad' airfalbli, an cein.Far-about, ò'. Seacharan, dol as an t-slighe.Far-fetched, adj. Air a thamiing fad' as, air athoirt an cein.Far, adj. Fad, fada, cian, fad' as.Far, s. Uirceanan, àl niuice.Farce, v. a. At, hoc, lion a suas.Farce, s. Ealaidh, cluich baoth.Farcical, adj. Àbhachdach, a bhuineas do chluichbaoth.Farcy, s. Claimh each.Faedel, s. Trusgan, cual, ultach.Fardel, v. a. Trus, cuir pn cual.Fare, v. n. 1. Go, pass, travel : siubhail, triall,iniich, gabh turus. 2. be in any state, good orbad : bi an cor. 3. happen to any one well or illeirich do, tarladh dhuit. 4. feed, eat : ith, gabhIon.Fare, s. 1. Price of passage in a vehicle by landor water : luach-giulain, fiach-giùlain, duais, dioladhfaraidh. 2. food prepared for the table : biadh.Ion, teachd-an-tir.Farewell, adv. 1. Adieu to thee : soraidh leat,beannachd teat, slàn teat. 2. adieu to you : soraidhleibh, beannachd teibh, slan leibh, gu masubhach dhuibh.Farewell, s. Soraidh, cead, beannachd.Farinaceous, adj. A bhuineas do mhin, air bhlasmine.Farm, s. Baile fearainn, baile, ' gabhail-fhearainn.Farm, v. a. 1. Let out to tenants at a certain rate :suidhich air mhàl. 2. take at a certain rate : gabhair mhàl, gabh gabhaltas. 3. cultivate landtreabh, thoir a stigh.Farmer, «. Tuathanach, gabhaltaiche.Farmost, adj. A 's faide as, a 's iomallaiche.Farraginous, adj. lol-ghneitheach, cumasgach.Farrago, s. Brudhaist, brothas, cumasg.Farrier, s. 1. A shoer of horses : gobha chrùidhean.2. one who professes the medicine of horsesleigh each.Farriery, s. Dreuchd teigh each.Farrow, s. Cuain, àlach uirceanan.Farrow, i'. a. Beir uirceanan.Fart, s. Braim, breim.Fart, v. n. Dean braim, leig braini.Farther, adv. Ni 's fhaide, ni 's fhaid' as, tuilleadh.Farther, a

::FAT 504. FAVI'astingday, s. Latlia-traisg.Fastly, adi: See Fast, adj.Fastness,*. 1. State of being fast: daingneachd,neart. 2. firmness : diongmlioltas, dlùtli-leanniliuinn.3. strength, security : daingneachd, dklean,tearuinteachd, neart, dion. 4. a strong place,a place not easily forced : daingneach, didean,dion.Fastuous, adf. Uaibhreach, àrdanach, àilgheasacli.Fat, adj. 1. Full-fed: reamhar, sultmhor, feòlmhor.2. coarse, gross : bronnach, reamhar, dòmhail,tiugh. 3. dull : trom clod-cheannach. 4. wealthy,rich : beartach, saoibhir, reamhar.Fat, *. lleamhrachd, saill, suit, blonag.Fat, v. a. et ?t. See Fatten.Fatal, adj. 1. Deadly, mortal : marbhtach, bàsmhor,sgriosail, miilteach, diobhalach. 2. proceedingby destiny, inevitable : do-sheachnaidh, andan.Fatalism, s. Teagasg gu bheil gach ni an dan.Fatalist, s. Fear creidsinn 's an dan.Fatality, s. 1. Predestination : roimh-òrduchadh.2. decree of fate : òrduchadh, dan. 3. tendencyto danger : cunnart.Fatally, adv. See Fatal.F'ate, «. 1. Destiny : dan. 2. event predetermined: dan, manadh. 3. death, destruction : bàs,sgrios. 4. cause of death : aobhar bàis, culaidhsgrios.Fated, adj. Orduichte, roimh-òrduichte, an dan.Father, s. (In all its acceptations) : athair.Father-in-law, s. Athair-ceile, athair-cleamhna.Father, v. a. 1. Take, adopt as a son or daughter: gabh ri mar athair, uchd-mhacaich. 2. supplywith a father : thoir athair do. 3. adopt acomposition : gabh ri, aidich mar do sgriobhadh.4. ascribe to any one as his offspring, or produc-full-fed : reamhrachd, sultrahprachd, feòlmhorachd.2. fat, grease, fulness of flesh : reamhrachd, geir,saill. 3. fertility, fruitfulness : reamhrachd, toradh.Fatten, v. a. et n. 1. Feed up : brot, reamhraich,biadh. 2. make fruitful : reamhraich, dean torach,3. grow fat : fas reamhar, reamhraich.Fattish, atf/. Car reamhar.Fatty, ad/. Reamhar, blonagach.Fatuity, s. Amaideachd, laigs' inntinn, gòraiche.Fatuous, adj. 1. Stupid, foolish : baoth, gòrach,faoin, amaideach. 2. impotent : lag, faoin, faileasach.Fatwitted, ad;. Trom-cheannach.Faucet, s. Spiocaid, pinne.Fault, «. 1. Offence, slight crime : coire, cron,lochd, gaoid, oilbheum, cionta. 2. defect, wantdith, easbhuidh, fuillinn, ciorram. 3. puzzle, difficulty: inicheist, iom-chomhairle.Faultfinder, «. See Censurer.Faultily, adv. See Faulty.Faultiness, s. 1. Badness, vltiousness : olcas. 2.delinquency, actual offences : coire, lochd ciont,droch-ghnàths. 3. imperfection, defect, unfitnessfor use : olcas, droch ghnè.Faultless, adj. Neo-lochdach, neo-chiontach, neochoireach,coinihlionta, iomlan, gun niheang.Faultlessness, s. Neo-chiontachd, iomlaineachd,coimhliontachd.Faulty, adj. 1. Guilty of a fault : ciontach, coireach,lochdach. 2. wrong, erroneous : mearachdach,ri choireachadh, ceàrr. 3. defective, bad inany respect : olc, dona, ceàrr.Favour, i;. a. 1. Support, regard with kindness:cuidich, cum taobh fi, bi fàbhorach, nochd càirdeas.2. assist with advantages or convenience :cuidich, dean còmhnadh le, còmhnaich. 3. resembletion : cuir as leth, cuir air.: samhlaich, dean coltach.F'atherhood, «. Ughdarras athar.Favour, s. 1. Countenance, kindness: (abhor,Fatherless, adj. Gun athair, dilleachdach.deadh ghean, caoimhneas, bàigh, maoidhean. 2.Fatherly, adj. Atharail.support, defence : cuideachadh, comhnadh, taobh,Fatherly, adv. See Fatherly, adj.càirdeas. 3. kindness granted : deadh-ghean, fàbhor.4. lenity, mildness : caomhalachd. 5. leave,Fathom, s. 1. A measure of length containing sixfeet : aitheamh. 2. reach, penetration, depth good will, pardon : cead, toil, maitheanas. 6. objectdoimhneachd, ruigheachd, tulchuis.of favour : annsachd. 7. something given byFathom, v. a. 1. Encompass with the arms extendeda lady to be worn : suaicheantas.or encircling : tomhais aitheamh, tarruing Favourable, adj. 1. Kind, propitious : fàbhorach,aitheamh. 2. reach, master : ruig air, faigh a caomh, caoimhneil, càirdeil, bàigheil. 2. palliative,mach. 3. sound, try with respect to the depth :tender : caomh, bàigheil, fàbhorach. 3. con-tomhais doimhneachd. 4. penetrate into : rannsuich,ducive to : fàbhorach. 4. accomodate, conveni-tomhais.ent : freagarrach, soirbheasach, fàbhorach.Fathomless, adj. Gun ghrunnd, gun iochdar. Favourably, a/lv. See Favourable.Fatidical, adj. Fiosach, fiosail, ri fàistinneachd. Favoured, ad/. I. Regarded with kindness : fàbhorach,Fatiferous, adj. Marbhtach, bàsmhor, sgriosail.dheth 'm bheil speis. 2. featured : snuadh-Fatigable, adj. So-sgitheachaidh, so-shàruchaidh. ach.Fatigue, v. a. Sgithich, sàruich.Favouredly, adv. See Favoured.Fatigue,*. 1. Weariness: sgios. 2. the cause of Favouredness, s. Coltas, dreach, snuadh.weariness, labour, toil : saothair, sàruchadh, allaban.Favourer, s. Caraid, fear-fàbhoir.Favourite, s. Annsachd, ceistean, luaidh, gaolach.Fatling, s. Beathach reamhar, ainmhidh biadhta. Favourite, adj. Roghainneach, 's am bheil tlachd.Fatly, adv. Sec Fat, mIJ.Favourless, ad/. Neo-fhàbhorach, gun fhàbhor,Fatness, s. 1. The quality of being fat, plump, or gun mhaoidhean.

::FEA 505 FEEFaws, s. Fiadh og, laogh fuidh, mang.Fawn, v. a. Beir mang.Fawn', f. «. 1. Court by frisking before one as adog : dean miolasg, dean sodal, dean cùirteas. 2.court servilely : dean miodal, bi niiolasgach,striochd, lùb.Fawner, s. Miodalaiche, sodalaiche, fear-brosgail.Fawning, s. Miolasg, miodal, sodal, brosgul.Fawningly, adv. Gu miodalach, gu sodalach, gubrosgulacli, gu niiolasgach.Fay, s. See Fairy.Fealty, s. Umhlachd, dlighc iochdarain d' a uachdaran.Fear, x. 1. Dread, terror: eagal, geilt. 2. awe,dejection of mind at the presence of any person orthing : eagal, fiamh, geilt, faiteachas, sgàtli, oillt.3. anxiety, solicitude : cùrani, iomagain. 4. thatwhich causes fear ; culaidh eagail, aobhar eagail,cunnart. 5. the object of fear: eagal, cùis eagail.Fear, V. a. ct u. 1. Dread, be afraid of: gabheagal o, gabh fiamh foimh. y. fright, terrify : cuireagal air, gciltich, cuir ogluidheachd air. 3. reverence: gabh eagal o. 4. live in terror, be afraid :Feat, ad/. 1. Ready, skilful, ingenious: ealamh,sgiobalta, deas, teòma. 2. nice, neat : grinn,snasmhor, guamach.Feat, v. a. Cum, dealbh.Feather,*. J. The plume of birds : ite, iteag. 2.kind, nature, species : gne, dream, seòrsa.Feather, v. a. I. Dress in feathers : sgeadaich leh-itean. 2. enrich, adorn, exalt : dean beartach,beartaich, ardaich.Feather-bed, *. Leab' iteagean, leab' itean.Feathered, Qf^'. 1. Clothed with feathers: iteagach,iteach, cleiteach. 2. fitted with feathersitcagach, air am bheil itean. 3. swiit, winged likean arrow : iteagach, luath. 4. smoothed : min.Featherless, ad/. Gun itean, lom, rùisgte.Featherseller, s. Ceannaiche iteagan.Feathery, adj. 1. Clothed with feathers : iteagach,iteach, cleiteach. 2. light as a feather : eutrommar iteig.Featly, adv. See Feat, mfj.Feature, s. 1. The cast or make of the face : tuar,aogas, crutli, dreach, cumadh. 2. any lineamentor single part of the face : cruitheachd, aogas.bi fuidh eagal, geiltich, bi am fiamh. 5. be anxious3. the whole turn of the body, the fashion, the: bi an iomaguin, bi fuidh chùram.make : cumadh, cruitheachd, dealbh.Fearful, adj. 1. Timorous, timid : gcaltach, meat, Feature, v. a. Samhlaich, bi cosmhuil ri.lag-chridheach, eagalach. 2. afraid : eagalacli, Featured, ad/. Tuarail, air am bheil cumadh.fiamhaidh, fiamhail, gealtach. 3. awful, to be Febrific, mI/. Fiabhrasach.reverenced : eagalach, urramach. 4. terrible, Febrifuge, s. Leigheas fiabhruis.dreadful : eagalach, oillteil, uamhannach, uamhasach,Febrile, mi/. Fiabhrasach.uamhan-a.February, s. Ceud mhios an earraich, faoilteach.Fearfully, adv. See Fearful.Feces, s. See Faeces.Fearfulness, 5. 1. Timorousness : gealtachd, Feculence,! t-, tu iv , .meatachd. 2. state of being afraid, awe, dread : Feculency^'"^'^"^s>"'^3sga°">grunnasg,druaip.geilt, eagal, fiamh, sgàth, oillt, uamhunn, uamhas. Feculent, adj. Drabhasach, druaipeil, grunnasgach.Fearless, adj. Neo-ghealtach, raisneachail, gun Fecund, adj. Torrach, siolmhor, lionmhor.eagal, gun athadh.Fecundity, s. 1. Fruitfulness : siolmhoireachd. 2.Fearlessly, adv. See Fearless.power of producing or bringing forth : toirrcheas.Fearlessness, s. Misneach, smioralachd, treubhantas.Federal, ad/. A bhuineas do chùmhnant.Feasible, ad/. So-dhèanaimh, coslach.Federate, adj. An comh-bhoinn, cùmhnantaichle.Feasibleness, s. See Practicability.Fee, «. 1. (in law) All lands and tenements thatFeasibly, adv. See Feasible.are held by any acknowledgement of superiority toFeast, s. 1. An entertainment of the table: cuirm, a higher lord : fearann cise. 2. reward, gratification,fleadh, cuilm, feisd, 2. an anniversary day : feill,recompence : duals, dioladh, tuarasdal.latha feill. 3. something delicious to the palate Fee, v. a. 1. Reward, pay : pàigh, dìol, tuarasdalaich.ni blasda.2. bribe, hire, purchase : ceannaich, pàigh,Feast, v. a. et n. 1. Entertain sumptuously : dean thoir brib, brlob.cuirm, thoir fleadh. 2. delight, pamper, gratify Feeble, o^'. Lag, fann, anfhann, breòite, tinn, meuranta.luxuriously : glut, glam. 3. eat sumptuouslygabh cuirm, gabh fleadh, gabh feisd.Feebleminded, adj. Lag-chridheach.Feaster, s. 1. One that fares deliciously : glaimsear,Feebleness, s. Laigse, laigead, auflianuachd, breòitcentlyfear-sòigh. 2. one that entertains magnifieachd.: fear-dheanairah cuirme.Feebly, adv. See Feeble.Feastful, ad/. 1. Festive, joyful : fleadhach, Feed, v. a. et n. 1. Supply with food : biadh,cuirmeach, feisdeach. 2. luxurious, riotous : sòghail,àraich, beathaich. 2. supply, furnish : cum aròiceil.suas, àraich. 3. graze, consume by cattle : ionalt-Feasting, s. Cuirm, fleadh, feisd.air, feuraich, biadh. 4. nourish, cherish àraich,Feastrite, s. Cleachdadh cuirme.tog suas. 5. keep in:hope or expectation : cumFeat, s. 1. Act, deed, exploit: gniomli, euchd, an dòchas. 6. delight, entertain : toilich. 7. takeheart, treubhantas. 2. a trick, an artful performancefond : ith, gabh biadh. 8. pasture : feuraich: heart, cleas, car neònach.ionaltair.Vol. II.3 S

:FET. 50G FENFeed, s. 1. Food : biadli, Ion. 2. pasture : ionaltradh,feurach. 3. meal, act of eating : biadli.Feeder, x. 1. One that gives food : biadhtach, fearbiadliaidh.2. an exciter, an encourager: fearbruidcachaidh,fear-biadhaidh. 3. one that eatsfear-itlie.Feeding, s. Biadhadh, beathachadli.Feel, v. a. et «. 1. Perceive by the touch : fairich,niothaich, làimhs.ich. 2. try, sound : feuch, foirich,rannsaich. 3. have perception of: fairich,mothaich, buin do. 4. be aftected by, perceivementally : fairich, mothaich. 6. know, be acquaintedwith : aithnich, gabh eòlas air. 7. haveperception of things by the touch : fairich, mothaich.8. search by feeling : min-rannraich, feuch.9. have a quick sensibility of good or evil : fairich,mothaich.Feeler, s. Fear-foireachduinn, fear-mothachaidh.Feeling, adj. A' faireachduinn, caomh, teò-chridheach.Feeling, *. 1. The sense of touch : faireachduinn,faireachadh. 2. power of action upon sensibility :faireachduinn, mothachadh, faireachadh. 3. perception,sensibility : faireachduinn, mothachadh,càileachd.Feelingly, adv. See Feeling, ad/.Feetless, ad/. Gun chasan.Feign, v. a. et 7i. 1. Invent, image by an act of themind : sarahlaich, dealbh, dreach. 2. make a showof: gabh ort, Icig ort. 3. relate falsely: aithrisgu breugach.Feigned LY, adv. Gu breugach, gu mealltach.Feigner, s. Fear-dealbh bhreugan, cealgair.Feigning, s. Gabhail air, cealgaireachd.Feigningly, adv. Gu meallta, gu cealgach.Feint, adj. Fallsa, mealltach, cealgach.Feint, s. Sealladh breugach, droch-innleachd, gabhailair.Felicitate, v. a. Dean sona, dean sòlasach, fàiltich.Felicitous, adj. Sona.Felicity', s. Sonas, soirbheachadh, bearnachadh.Feline, ad/. IMar chat fiadhaich.Fell, adj. Borb, fiadhaich, gaig, allamhara, neothruacanta,cruaidh-chridheach, fuilteach.Fell, s. ISciche, bian, craicionn.Fell, v. a. 1. Knock down, bring to the ground :leag gu làr, buail sios, spad, smàl. 2. hew, or cutdown : geàrr sios, sgath as.Feller, s. F'ear-gearraidh.Ffllmon(;er, .s-. Ceannaiche bhoicionn.Fellness, s. An-iochd, fuilteachd, gairgc.Felloe, s. Cuairsgean.Fellow, s. I. A companion : companach, coimpire.2. one of the same kind : leth-bhreac, mac-samhuil.3. one like or equal to another : companach,coimpire, luth-bhreac. 4. a familiar appellationused sometimes with fondness : gille. 5. a wordof contempt: lialacli, dubh-bhalach, crochaire. 6. amember of a college that shares its revenues : ball.Fellow, v. a. Càraidich, pàidhrich.Fellow-citizen, s. Fear aoin hliaile.Fellow-commoner, s. Comh-phàirtcir.FELLOw-cotTNSELLOR, s. Comh-chomhairleach.Fellow-creatlre, s. Comh-clireutair.Fellow-heir, «. Comh-oighre.Fellow-helper, «. Comh-chuidiche.Fellow-labourer, s. Comh-oibriche.Fellow-maiden, s. JMaighdean chomhaideachd.Fellow-member, s. Comh-bhall.Fellow-minister, s. Comh-mhinisteir, coimhshearmonaiche.Fellow-prisoner, «. Comh-phriosanach.Fellow-scholar, s. Comh-sgoileir.Fellow-servant, s. Comh-sheirbhiseach.Fellow-soldier, s. Companach catha, companachcogaidh, comh-shaighdear, co-mhileadh.Fellow-student, s. Comh-sgoileir.Fellow-sufferer, s. Companach fulangais.Fellow-traveller, s. Comh-astaraiche.F"el LOW-WORKER, s. Conih-oibriche.Fellowfeeling, «. Comh-fhulangas.Fellowlike, ad/. Cuideachdail.Fellowship, «. 1. Companionship : companas,compantas. 2. association, confederacy : companas,comunn, comh-bhann. 3. equality : coimhionannas.4. partnership : companas. 5. company,state of being together : comunn, co-chomunn.6. social pleasure : comunn, caidreamh. 7. an e-stablishment in the college with share in its revenue: cuibhrionn fir comuinn.Felly, adv. See Fell, ad/.Fello-de-se, X. Fein-niharbhaiche.Felon, «. 1. One who has committed a capitalcrime : mòr-chiontach, crochaire. 2. a whitlow :at chinn a' mheòir, feallan, cneidh-chuthaich.Felon, adj. Garg, borb, an-iochdmhor, cruaidhchridheach.Felonious, adj. Aingidh, fealltach, olc, ciontach,coirbte.Feloniously', adv. See Felonious.Felony, s. Coire bàis.Felt, s. 1. Cloth made of wool united withoutweaving : aodach gaoisideach. 2. a hide, or skin :seiche, bian.Felt, v. a. Dlùthaich, luaidh.Feltre, v. a. Tiughaich.Felucca, s. Bata shè-ràmh, sùa-ramhach.Female, s. Bean, boirionnach, bainionnach, tè.Female, acl/. Boirionn, boirionnach, bainionn, bainionnach.Feme covert, s. Bean-phòsda.F'eme sole, s. Nighean.Feminality, s. Nadur nam ban.Feminine, cfj?'. 1. Female: boirionn, bainionnach.2. soft, tender, delicate : caomh, bog, maoth, min,màl d'a. 3. effeminate : meat, lag-chridheach, mifhearail.4. belonging to women : boirionnach.Feminine, s. See F'emale, *.F'kmoral, adj. Sleisneach, màsach.Fen, 4". Boglach, càthar, mòinteach.Fence, s. 1. (iuard, security, outwork : dlon, callaid,dig, daingneach. 2. enclosure, mound, hedge : lann,being, callaid. 2. the art of fencing: basbaireachd,dion.

::FER 507 FEUFesce, v. a. et «. 1. Enclose : dùin, iomdhruid,cuairtich, iadh. 2. guard, fortify : dion, cuir callaidmu. 3. practise the arts of manual defence :dean iomairt chlaidheamh, cath mar bhasbaire.Fen'CELess, ati/. Gun challaid, fosgailte.Fencer, j. Basbaire, fear-claidheimh.Fencible, ad/. So-dhlon.Fencibles, s. Feachd-dion.Fen'CING, s. Eòlas basbaire.Fencixgmaster, i. Baisbaire.Fen'cisgschool, s. Sgoil-basbnire.Fend, v. a. et n. 1. Keep otf : dion, ciam dhiot.2. dispute : connsaich, tagair.Fender, s. Dionadair.Feneration, j. See Usury.Fenestral, ad/. Uinneagach.Fennel, s. Lus-an t-saoidh.Fenny, ad/. Mòinteachail, bog, càtharach, fliuch.Feod, s. Gabhail, gabhaltas.Feodal, adj. Airson mail, air ghabhaltas.Feodary, *. Gabhaltaiche, fear piiigheidh else.Feoff, v. a. Cuir an seilbh fuinn, thoir coir do.Feoffee, s. Fear-faotainn seilbh.Feoffer, «. Fear-toirt seilbh.Feoffment, «. Cur an seilbh, tabhairt seilbh.Feracious, ad/. See Fruitful.Feracity, s. See Fruitfulness.Feriation, .«. Feilleachadh.Ferine, adj. Fiadhaich, garg, allmharach, borb.Ferineness, 1 s. Gairge, allmharrachd, buirbe, fiadh-Ferity,aichead.JFerment, I', a. et 7i. 1. Exalt or rarify by intestinemotion of parts : cuir fuidh bhuaireas, tog an àirde,cuir gabhail ris. 2. have the parts put into intestinemotion : bi fuidh bhuaireas, oibrich.Ferment, *. 1. That which causes intestine commotion: dèasgain, gabhail. 2. intestine motion,tumult : buaireas, oibreachadh, mi-riaghailt, troimhcheile.Fermentation, s. Buaireas, oibreachadh, gabhail ri,deasgainean.Fermentative, ad/. Buaireasach, a' cur air ghoil.Fern, s. Raineach.Ferny, adj. Làn rainich, raineachail.Ferocious, adj. Fiadliaich, garg, allmhara, an-iochdmhor.Ferociously, adv. See Ferocious.Ferocity, s. Fiadhchead, gairge, allmharrachd,buirbe, ain-iochd.Ferreous, adj. Do ghne iaruinn.Ferret, s. 1. A kind of rat with red eyes anda long snout, used to catch rabbits : feòcullan,coinneas. 2. a kind of narrow woollen tapestiom.Ferret, v. a. Cuir à toll.Ferretter, s. Fear-lorgachaidh.Ferriage, s. Faradh, airgiod aiseig.Ferrugineous, Ì j- t~, 1 Vr. ]- adI. Uo ehne larumn.Ferruginous, °"^ JFerrule, s. Cearcall iaruinn.Ferry, v. a. et n. 1. Carry over in a boat : aisig.2. pass over water in a vessel : rach thar aiseag.Ferry, s. Aiseag.Ferry-boat, s. Bat' an aiseig, bàt'-aiseig.Ferryman, s. Fear-aiseig.Fertile, adj. Siolmhor, torach, biadhchar, pailt,lionmhor.Fertility, s. Siolmhoireachd, toraicheas, pailteas,lionmhoireachd, tarbhachd.Fertilise, v. a. Dean torach, dean siolmhor, leasaich,mathaich.Fertily, adv. See Fertile.Fervency, s. 1. Heat of mind, ardour : dealas, eud,tcas-inntinn, dian thogradh, deine. 2. pious ardour: beò-dhùrachd, dian-thogradh.Fervent, of^'. 1. Hot, boiling : teth, air ghoil. 2.hot in temper, vehement : teth, dian, bras, deithneasach,cas, dealasach. 3. ardent in piety : diandùrachdach, blàth. 4. ardent in love : dian, bras,teth, air ghoill.Fervently, adv. See Fervent.Fervid, adj. 1. Hot, burning, boiling : teth, airghoil, leisgeach. 2. vehement, eager, zealousteth, bras, dian, dealasach, tagarrach, deothasach.Fervidity, ) s. Teas, deine, braise, dealas, deoth-Fervidness, Jas.Ferula, 1 o, .^ ....Ferule, ] *' ^'^' sgiursaidli, sgiurs.Ferule, v. a. Sgiurs.Fervour, «. 1. Heat, warmth : teas, bhlùths. 2.heat of mind, zeal : teas-inntinn, dealas, deine. 3.ardour of piety : deine, beò-dhùrachd.Festal, adj. Cuirmeach, fleadhach, feisdeach.Fester, v. n. Guir, eargnaich, at, iongaraich, lobh.Festination, s. Cabhag, greasad.Festival, adj. Cuirmeach, feisdeach, fleadhach.Festival,*. Feill, latha-feill, cuirm bhliadhnail.Festive, CK^". Fleadhach, cuirmeach, feisdeach, aoibhneach.Festivity, s. 1. Festival, time of rejoicing ; feill,fleadh, am cuirme. 2. gaiety, joylulness : aoibhneas,aighear, suabhachas, gàirdeachas.Festucine, adj. Odhar, air dhath fodair.Fetch, v. a. et n. 1. Go and bring : thoir leat,thoir an so, thoir. 2. derive, draw : tarruing. 3.bring to any state by some powerful operation :thoir, tarruing. 4. produce : thoir, dean. .5. perform: thoir gu crich, dean. 6. reach, arrive atruig. 7. obtain as its price : faigh. 8. move witha quick return : tionndaidh.Fetch, s. Innleachd, seòl, car, cleas, doigh.Fetcher, s. Fear-toirt leis, fear-glacaidh.Fetid, adj. Breun, loibheach, lobhta, grod.Fetidness, s. Loibheaclias, breine, breinead, drochbholadh.Fetlock, «. Fiarag.Fetor, s. Droch-bholadh, tut.Fetter, s. Geimheal, eangach, cuibhreach, buarach,ceangal.Fetter, v. a. Geimhlich, culbhrich, ceangail, cuirbuarach air.Fetterless, a(J". Saor, gun gheimheal, gun chuibhreach.Feu, s. Gabliail.3 S 2

:FID 508 FIGFeud, s. Ainilireit, strlth, cas-aonachd, caonnag, falachd.Feudal, o(^'. Abhuineasdo shuidheachadh fearainn.Feudalism, s. Uachdranachd nan tigliearnan.Feudatory, s. Gabhaltaiclie.Fevek, s. Fiabhrus, tiabhras, teasach.Fever, v. a. Cuir 's an teasaich, cuir am fiabhrus.Fever-sick, adj. Tinn le fiabhrus.Feveret, s. Fiabhrus eutrom.Feverish, o(//. 1. Diseased with a fever : fiabhrasach.2. uncertain, inconstant, now hot, nowcold : nuiiteach, caochlach, neo-shuidhichte. 3.hot, burning : teth, loisgeach.Feverisiiness, «. 1. A sHght disorder of the feverishkind : nàdur fiabhruis. 2. mental restlessness: luasganachd, carachadh inntinn, caochlaideachd,mùiteachd.Feverous, adj. Fiabhrasach.Feverously, adv. See Feverous.Few, adj. Tearc, ainneamh, beag, gann.Fewel, s. Connadh.Fewel, v. a. Cuir connadh air.Fewness, s. Tearcad, ainneamhachd, gainnead.Fey', v. a. Glan dig.Feat, 5. Ordugh, reachd, àithnc.Fib, s. Breug, frith-bhreug.Fib, v. 71. Innis brcugan.Fibber, s. Breugaire.Fibre, s. Freumh caol, snàthalnn caol, sreang.Fibrous, adj. Sreangach, sreangagach, sniithainneanach.Fibula, s. Cnàìmb caol na lurga.Fickle, adj. Caochlach, caochlaideach, nniiteach,luasganach, iomluath, luaineach, neo-shuidhichte,neo-bhunail teach.Fickleness, s. Caochlaideachd, miiiteachd, luasganachd,neo-bhunailteachd, neo-sheasmhachd.Fickly, adv. See Fickle.Fiction, s. 1. The art of feigning or inventing :dealbh, tionnsgnadh, innleachd breige. 2. thething feigned or invented : ùir-sgeul, sgeulachd,faoin-sgeul, naidheachd bhreugach. 3. a falsehood,a lie : breug.Fictitious, adj. 1. Counterfeit : fallsa, mealltach,breugach. 2. feigned, imaginary : mac-mcamnach,faoin. 3. not real, allegorical : samhiach.Fictitiously', adv. See Fictitious.Fiddle, s. Fiodhull.Fiddle, v. n. 1. Play upon a fiddle : cluich airfiodhuill, dean fidhleireachd. 2. trifle : hi diomhanach.FiDDLEFADDLE, s. Fìdilcireachd.Fiddler, s. Indhleir.F'iddlestick, *. Uogha na fidlile, bogha-fidhle.F'iddlestrino, s. Tcud-fidhle.Fidelity, s. 1. Honesty, veracity : treibhdhireas,flrinn. 2. faithful adherence : dilscachd, seasnihachd.riDc.E,I^_^ ^^^ Dean iomairt, hi luas'Mnach.Fid(;et, jFidget, Luasgan, carachadh, »'.iomairt.Fidgety, adj. Luasganach, neo-fhoisncach.Fiducial, adj. Earbsach, muinghinneach, dlleas.cinnteach.FiDuciALLY, adv. See Fiducial.Fiduciary, i. 1. One who holds any thing in trustfear-creideis. 2. one who depends on faith withoutworks : creidmheach gun oibribh.Fiduciary, adj. See Fiducial.Fie, inter). Mo nàire.Fief, «. Gabhail fearainn, fo uachdaran.Field, s. 1. Cìround not inhabited, not built on :machair, raon, aehadh, faiche, niagh. 2. groundnot enclosed : machair, magh, aehadh, faiche. 3.the open country : machair, aehadh, magh. 4. theground of battle : blàr, raon, aehadh. 5. a battle :blur. 6. a wide expanse : raon aehadh. 7. spacefarsuingeachd.Field-bed, s. Leaba-blàir.Fieldfare, s. Liath-troisg, liath-truisg.Field-marshal, s. Ard cheann feachd.Field-mouse, s. Luch-fheòir.Field officer, s. Ceannard mile.FiELDPiECE, s. Gunn' àraich.Field-preacher, s. Searmonaiche 'n achaidh, ministeirnan cnoc.FiELD-PREACHiNG, s. Searmonachadh a muigh.Fieldsports, s. Sealgaireachd.Fiend, s. Diabhul, deamhan, droch spiorad, eas-caraida' chinne dhaoine.Fiendful, adj. Droch-bheartach.Fierce, adj. 1. Savage, ravenous : fiadhaich, guinidcach,droch-mheinneach, feargach, 2. vehementin rage : garg, borb, feargach, buaireasach. 3.strong, forcible : làidir, treun.Fiercely, adv. See Fierce.Fierceness, s. Fiadhaichead, guinideachd, buirbe,gairge, fuilteachd, buaireas.Fieriness, *. 1. Hot qualities: ainteas, teinntidlieachd.2. heat of temper : braise buaireas, ainteas,laisgeantachd.Fiery, w//'. 1. Consisting of fire : teinntidh, lasarra.2. hot like fire : loisgeach, teinntidh. 3. vehement,ardent, active : dian, bras, cabhagach. 4.passionate : feargach, frionasach laisgeanta, garg,droch-mheinneach. 5. unrestrained, fierce : garg,borb. 6. glaring like fire : lasarra, dealrath, soillseach.Fife, s. Feadan.Fifer, s. F'ear-feadain.Fifteen, adj. Cùig-deug.Fifteenth, adj. An cuigeamh deug.Fifth, adj. Cùigeadh.Fifthly, adv. 'S a' chùigcadh àite.Fiftieth, adj. An deicheamh thar da fhichead.Fifty, adj. Da fhichead 's a deich, caogad.Fig, «. F'igis, fiogais, crann-figis.Fight, v. a. et n. 1. War against : cog fi, cath ri.2. contend in battle, war : cog, cath, comhraig,dean strith. 3. combat, duel : gleachd, dean còmhragdeise.FLIGHT, s. 1. Battle : War, cath, còmhrag. 2. combat,duel : gleachd, caonnag, còmhlan, tuasaid, sabaid.

:::FIL 509 FINFiOHTER, s. Curaidh, gaisgeach, laocli, fear-comhraig.Fighting, s. Cogadh, cath, còmhrag, consachadh.Fighting, ail/. A' cogadh, a' cath, a' còmhrag.FiGLEAF, s. Duilleag chroinn fliige.Figment, s. See Fiction.FiGURABLE, adj. A ghabhas cumadh, a ghabhasdealbh, so-dliealbhaidli.Figuration, s. 1. Determination to a certainform : cumachd, dealbh, cruth. 2. the act of givinga certain form : cumadh, dealbh, crutbachadh.Figurative, aJ/. Samhlacb.Figuratively, adv. See Figurative.Figure, s. 1. The form of any thing as determinedby the outline : dealbh, cumadh, dreach, cruth.2. shape, form, semblance : cumadh, coltas, sanihladh.3. person, external form : pearsa, cruth,aogas. 4. distinguished appearance, remarkablecharacter : mòr-cliùis, heart mheasail, deadh ainm.5. magnificence, splendour : mòr-chuis, greadhnachas.6. a statue, an image : dealbh, cruth,lomhaigh. 7. representations in painting : dealbh.8. arrangement : òrdugh, dòigh. 9. a characterdenoting a number: iioghair. 10. tyjie : samhladh.Figure, v. a. et «. 1. Form into any determinateshape : cum, dreach, dealbh. 2. show by a corporealresemblance : tarruing dealbh. 3. diversify :dean eug-samhuil. 4. represent by a typical resemblance: samhlaich. 5. image in the minddealbh, smuainich, tionnsgainn, beachdaich. 6.prefigure, foreshow : roimh-innis, cuir an ceill. 7.note by characters : nochd le fioghairean. 8.make a figure : nochd thu fein sònruichte.Figwort, s. Farach dubh.Filaceous, adj. Snàthainneanach, sreangach.Filament, s. Sreang chaol, toinntean, snàthainn.Filbert, s. Faoisgeag, cno, cnii challtuinn.Filch, v. a. Gold, slaid, siolc, dean mèirle, sgiolcJion, sàsuich. 4. fill out : tarruing a mach. o-fill tip: lion a suas, lion an àirde. 6. give todrink : lion, dean Ian. 7. grow full : fas Ian. 8.glut, satiate : bi sàsuichte, bi Ian.Fill, *. Lan, sàth, teann-shàth.Filler, s. Lionadair.Fillet, s. 1. A band tied round the head or otherpart : stiom, aoideag, crios. 2. the fleshy part ofthe thigh : tiugh na sleisne. 3. meat rolled together: cuairsg fheòla. 4. (in architecture) thecuairteag.listel :Fillet, t'. a. 1. Bind with a bandage, or fillet:ceangail le stiom, cuir crios-ceangail air. 2. a-dorn with an astragal : cuir cuirteag uime.Fillibeg, s. Feileadh-beag.Filling, s. Lionadh.Fillip, v. a. Dean spadag, thoir cliùdan.Fillip, s. Spadag, cliùdan.Filly, s. 1. A young mare : lotliag, cliobag. 2.a wanton girl, a flirt : godag, gogag.Film, s. Sgrath, sgannan, sgàilean, sgann.Film, v. a. Còrahdaich le sgannan.Filmy, adj. Sgrathach, lan sgannan.Filter, v. a. Siolaidh, glan le sioladh.Filter, s. Siolachan, cnathar.Filth, s. 1. Dirt, nastiness : salchar, trustaireachd,gaorr. 2. corruption, grossness : truaillcachddruaip.Filthy, Of//. 1. Nasty, foul, dirty : salach, musach,drabhasach. 2. gross, polluted : salach, musach,draosda, neo-ghlan, truaillidh, gràineil.Filtrate, r. a. Siolaidh, fàisg troimhe, criathair.Filtration, s. Sioladh, glanadh.Fin, «. Iteach eisg, ite, sgiath.Fin-footed, adj. Clàr-chosach, pliutach.Finable, adj. Airidh air ùmhladh, toillteanach airumhladh.Final, adj. 1. Ultimate, last : deireannach, criochnuidheach.2. conclusive, decisive : comh-dhiin-leat.ach, a' criochnachadh. 3. mortal, destructiveFiLCHER, s. Mèirleach, gaduiche, siolcair.marbhtach, bàsmhor, sgriosach. 4. respecting theFile, s. 1. A thread : sreang, snàtlminn. 2. a line end or motive : deireannach.on which papers are strung to keep them in order Finally, adv. See Final.sreang. 3. a catalogue, a roll : ainm-chlàr. 4. a Finance, «. Teachd a steach, màl, cìs, càin.line of soldiers : sreath, sreud. 5. an instrument Financial, adj. A bhuineas do theachd a steach.to rub down prominences : eighe, liomhan.Financier, s. Fear eòlach air cis na rioghachd.File, v. a. et n. 1. String upon a tluread or wire : Find, v. a. 1. Obtain: faigh. 2. meet with, fallcuir air sreang. 2. cut with a file : gèarr le eighe. upon : faigh, tacbair air. 3. know by experience3. smooth, polish : liomh, nieil le eighe, dean min. faigh a mach, fairich, aithnich. 4. discover by4. foul, sully : salaich. 5. march in a file : falbh an study or attention : faigh a mach. 5. gain by anysreath. 6. rank with : sreathaich, bi air aon mental endeavour : faigh, buannaich. 6. detectsreath.glac, faigh. G. reach, attain : ruig. 8. meetFilecutter, s. Gobh eigheachan.tacbair air, faigh. 9. determine by judicial verdict:FiLEMOT, s. Donn, buidhe-dhonn.faigh, comh-dhiiin. 10. supply, furnish:Filer, «. Fear niineachaidh le eighe, fear-liorahaidh. builich air, cum a suas. 11. purpose: rCuiaich,Filial, adf. Macail, dleasannach.dùraig. 12. find himself: bi, fairich. 13. findFiliation, s. Dàimh mic fi athair.out : faigh a mach.Filigree work, s. Or-dhealtradh.Finder, «. 1. One that meets or falls upon anyFilings, s. Smùr, smùir o 'n eighe.thing : fear-faotainn. 2. a discoverer, an inventorFill, v. a. et n. 1. Store till no more can be admittedfear-faotainn a mach.: lion, luchdaich. 2. satisfy, content : lion, Findfault, s. Cronadair.sàsuich, dean buidheach. 3. glut, surfeit : dearr- Finding, «. 1. Discovery by study : faotainn a

::;FIN 510 FIRmach. 2. discovery by chance : faodail. 3. (inlaw), the return made by the jury to the bill of indictment: comh-dhùnadli, breithcanas.Fine, adj. 1. Not coarse : grinn, finealta, caol. 2.refined, pure, free from ih-oss :glan, fior-ghlan, finealta,neo-thruailltc. 3. subtile, thin : caol, tana.4. refined, subtilely excogitated : grinn, finealta.5. keen, thin : geur, tana. 6. clear, pellucid,transparent : glan, tior-ghlan, soilleir. 7. nice, exquisite: grinn, finealta. 8. artful, dextrous : scòlta,teòma, deas. 9. fraudulent, sly : carach, cuilbheartach.10. elegant, beautiful : grinn. 11.applied to persons : grinn, finealta, maiseach,sgiamhach. 12. accomplished : grinn, ionnsaichte.13. showy, splendid: breagha. 14. taper, slender: caol, grinn, finealta.Fine, s. 1. A mulct, a pecuniary punishment :ùmhladh.2. penalty : peanas. 3. conclusion : crioch,ceann mu dheireadh.Fine, v. a. et n. 1. Refine, purify : glan, sgùr, deanfinealta, ath-ghlan. 3. make less coarse : deanfinealta, dean rain, caolaich. 3. make transparentdean trid-shoilleir. 4. punish with pecuniary penalty: leag ùmhladh. 5. pay a fine : thig fuidhùmhladh.FiNEFiNGERED, odj. Grinn, lamhchair, ealanta, snasmhor.Finely, adv. See Fine, adj.FiNELESs, adj. Neo-chriochnaich.Fineness, s. 1. Elegance, beauty : grinnead, finealtachd,grinneas, boidhchead, maise, eireachdas.2. show, splendour: breaghachd, riomhadh. 3.subtility, artfulness, ingenuity : carachd, cuilbheartachd.4. purity, freedom from dross : gloine,finealtachd. 5. smoothness : minead, caoilead.Finer, s. Fear-glanaidh mheiteilean, òr-cheard.Finery, «. Breaghachd, riomhadh.Finespoken, adj. Beulchair, beul-chainnteach.Finespun, adj. Finealta.Finesse, s. Car, cleas.Finger, s. 1. The flexible member of the handmeur. 2. the hand : làmh. 3. the thumb : òrdag.The fore Jlnffer : colag, corrag. The midd\c/i?i'jer:meur meadhoin. The fourth //«(/er;mùthair na lùdaig. The YM\eJin/;er : ludag.Finger, v. a. 1. Touch lightly : meuraich, humlisich.2. touch an instrument of music : meuraich.cluich air. 3. perform any work exquisitely withthe fingers : dean gu Hnealta.Fingered, a/Jj. Meurach.Fingering, s. 1. The act of touching lightly : meurachadh.2. the manner of touching an instrumentof nmsic : meurachadh, cluich le meòir. 3. workexquisitely performed with the fingers : obair flnncalta.Finical, adj. Grinn, gogaideach, lcòmach, moiteil,cùirteil, spòrsail.Finically, adv. See Finical.Finicalness, *. Gogaideachd, leòmachd, moit, ciiirtcas.Finish, v. a. 1. Bring to the end proposed : criochnaich,thoir gu crich. 2. make perfect: coirahlion,criochnaich, dean foirfe. 5. end, put an endto : criochnaich, thoir gu ceann.Finisher, s. Fear-criochnachaidh, criochnuiche, fearcoimhlionaidh.Finishing, s. Criochnachadh, crùnadh.Finite, adj. Criochnach, criochnaichte.FiNiTELEss, adj. Neo-chriochnach, bith-bhuan.Finitely, adv. See Finite.FiNITENESS, Ì ri > 1 u i iFiNiTUDE, / ' Cnochnuicheachd.FiNLESS, adj. Gun itean.Finny, adj. Iteach, air am bheil itean.FiN-TOED, adj. Clàr-chasach.FippLE, s. Àrcan.Fir, «. Giubhas.Fir-tree, s. Craoibh-ghiubhais.Fire, s. 1. The igneous element: teine. 2. anything burning : teine, gealbhan, eibhle. 3. a conflagrationof towns or countries : losgadh, corahtosgadh.4. flame, light, lustre : lasar, solus,dèarrsadh. 5. torture by fire : [^losgadh. 6. anything provoking: teas, ain-teas. 7. ardour oftemper, violence of passion : teas, ain-teas, dcalas,braise. 8. liveliness of imagination : teine. 9. thepassion of love : teine, lasar. 10. eruption, as St.Anthony's fire : teine de. 11. set on Jire: cuir fitheine.Fike, v. a. et n. 1. Set on fire, kindle : cuir 'ii atheine, cuir ri theine, loisg. 2. inflame the passions,animate : cuir 'n a theine, flulaidh, bcothaich,bruidich. 3. drive by fire : ruaig !e teine. 4.cauterize : loisg. 5. take fire : bi fi theine, gabhteine. 6. be inflamed with passion : loisg, bi airbàinidh, bi air braise. 7. discharge any fire-armsloisg, tilg.Firearms, s. Airm-theine, acfhuinn-theine.Fireball, s. Mcall-teine, peileir-teine.Firebrand, s. 1. A piece of wood kindled . caoirtheinc,aithine. 2. an incendiary : fear-aimhreit,culaidli bhuairidh, speachair.FiREBRusH, s. Sguabach teallaich.Firecross, s. Crois-tàra, crois-tàraidh, crann-tàra.FiREDRAKE, *. Drèag.Firelock, s. Gunna, musgaid, gunna-glaic.Fireman, s. 1. One who is employed to extinguishburning houses : fear-casg teine. 2. a man of violentpassions : duine crosda, fear-droch-mheinneach.Fire-office, *. Bùth luchd diolaidh teine.Firepan, s. 1. A pan for holding fire : aghanntheine. 2. (in a gun) the receptacle for the primingpowder: lagan, toll cluaise.Firer, .

::FIS 511 FLAFiring, s. 1. Fuel : connadh, cual, mòine, crìonach.2. shooting : tilgcadh, losgadh.FiRK, V. a. Buail, smaclidaich, sgiùrs.Firkin, 4\ Feircin, buideal mòr.Firm, adj. 1. Strong, not easily pierced or shaken :daingeann, làidir, teann. 2. constant, steadyseasmhach, diongmholta, bunaiteach. 3. solid :diongmholta, neo-ghluasadach.Firm, s. C'omunn, buidheann.Firm, v. a. 1. Settle, confirm : suidhich, socraich,daingnich, teannaich. 2. fix without wanderingsuidhich, socraich.Firmament, s. Speur, iarmailt, adhar, nèarnh.FiRMAMENTAL, oclj. larniailteacli, adharach, adharail,speurach, nèamhaidh.Firmly, adv. See Finn, adj.Firmness, s. 1. Hardness, compactness, solidity :daingneachd, greimealas. 2. durability : maireannachd,seasmhachd. 3. certainty, soundness : cinnteas,diongmholtas. 4. steadiness, constancy : seasmhachd,diongmholtas, conbhalachd, cunbhalas,bunailteachd.First, adj. 1. The ordinal of one : ceud, ceudamh.2. earliest in time : ceud. 3. foremost in place :ceud, an tùs, an toiseach. 4. highest in dignity :ceud, priomh. 5. great, excellent : mòr, sàr,gasda.First, adv. 1. Before any thing else : air tùs, antoiseach, foimhe. 2. before any other consideration: an toiseach, roimh, anns a' cheud àite. 3.first or last : nise no ris.FiRST-BECOTTEN, s. Ceud-ghin.First-born, s. Ceud-ghin.FiKST-BORN, adj. A 's sine.FiRST-FRUiTs, s. Ceud-tlioradli.Firstling, adj. Ceud.Firstling, s. 1. The first produce, or offspring:ceud-ghin. 2. the first thing thought or done :toiseach, a' cheud ni.FiRSTRATE, adj. Taghta, gasda.Fiscal, s. 1. Exchequer, revenue : cis na rioghachd.2. a treasurer : ionmhasair.Fiscal, adj. lonmhasach, a bhuineas do dh' ionmhasna rioghachd.Fish, s. lasg.Fish, v. a. et n. 1. Search water in quest of fish :iasgaich, sir. 2. be employed in catching fishes :bi g iasgach. 3. endeavour at any tiling by artifice: iasgaich, bi 'g iasgach.Fish-hook, s. Dubhan iasgaich.Fish-pond, s, PoU-eisg, poll-iasgaich, iasg-loch, lochan-eisg.Fisher, s. lasgair.Fisherboat, s. Bàt'-iasgaich.Fisherman, s. lasgair.Fishertown, s. Bail' iasgaich.Fishery, s. Iasgach, iasgaireachd.FisHFUL, adj. Làn eisg, iasgmhor.Fishing, s. Iasgach, iasgaireachd.Fishkettle, s. Coir'-uisg, aghann-eisg.Fishmeal, s. Teachd beò air iasg.Fishmonger, s. lasgair, fear reic eisg.Fisiispear, s. Muirgheadh.Fishwife, J t, • ^- mi i '•r: > s. Bean-reic-eisg, cauleach eisg.riSHWOMAN, ° °jFishy, adj. Mar iasg.Fissile, atij. Sgoilteach, so-sgoltaidh.Fissure, « Sgoltadh, sgàineadh, gag.Fissure, v. a. Sgoilt, sgàin.Fist, s. Dòrn.Fist, v. a. 1. Strike with the fist : dòrn, cnap. 2.any short return after intermission : greis, tacan.3. any violent affection of body or mind : greisàmhghair. 4. disorder, distemperature : tinneas,buaireas. 5. the hjsterical disorders of womenneul, paisean, dol seachad.Fit, adj. 1. Qualified, proper: iomchuidh, freagarrach.2. convenient, meet, proper : iomchuidh,cubhaidh, cothroniach, freagarrach.Fit, v. a. et h. 1. Accommodate to any thingdean freagarrach, dean iomchuidh. 2. accommodatea person with any thing, furnish : uidheamaich,cuir an uidheam. 3. fit up : cuir an òrdugh,ceartaich. 4. be proper, be becoming : bi cubhaidh,bi iomchuidh, bi freagarrach.Fitch, s. Peasair-luchaig, peasair fliiadhaich.FiTCHAT, 1 T? ~ 1 nr > s. Feochullan.Fitchew, JFitful, mlj. Tinn, Ian ghreisean tinneis.Fitly', adv. See Fit, ad/.Fitness, s. 1. Propriety, meetness, justness : freagarrachd,comh-fi-eagarrachd, iomchuidheaclul,cubhaidheachd. 2. convenience : deisealachd,freagarrachd.Fitter, s. Fear-ceartachaidh, fear-uidheamachaidh.Fittingly, adv. Gu freagarrach, gu cubhaidh.Fitz, s. Mac diolain.Five, ad/. Cùig, còig.FiVEBAR, 1 J- »• i_l. -I v--r. > ad/. A\T am bheil cuig croinn.•'tlVEBARRED, °JFivefold, adj.Cuig-fiUtean.Fix, v. a. et n. 1. Make fast, firm, or stable : suidhich,soci'aich, daingnich, dean teann, spàrr. 2. settle,establish invariably : suidhich. 3. direct, withoutvariation : suidhich, beachdaich. 4. depriveof volatility : suidhich. 5. pierce, transfix : sàth,troimh-tot. 6. settle the opinion : socraich, gabhsuidheachadh. 7. rest, cease to wander : gabhtamh, gabh fois.Fixation, s. See Fixedness.Fixedly, adv. Gu suidliichte, gu daingeann, guneo-ghluasadach.Fixedness, s. 1. Stability, firmness : suidheachadh,maireachduinn, seasmhachd. 2. want or loss ofvolatility : daingneachd, dùire, dùiread. 3. solidity,coherence of parts : daingneachd, dùire, dùiread.4. steadiness, settled opinion or resolution :bunailteachd, diongmholtachd, seasmhachd.Fixture, s. Ni tàirngte.Fixure, s. Suidheachadh.Fizgig, s. Gath eisg, seòrsa muirgheadh.Flabby, adj. Bog, maoth, fleoidhte, neo-ghramail.

:FLA .512 FLAFlaccid, adj. Lag, tais, neo-fag, anfliann, maoth,fleoidhte.Flaccidity, s. Anfhaiiine, laigse.Flag, v. a. ct n. 1. Let fall into feebleness : anfhannaicli,lagaich. 2. lay with broad stones : còmhdaielile Icacaibh. 3. hang loose without stiffnessor tension : croch air bhogadan, croch air udal. 4.grow spiritless or dejected : fas lag, caill treòir,fannaicli.Flag, s. LA water plant with a blaJed leaf andyellow flower : seilisdeir, cuilc. 2. the colours orensigns of a ship, or land forces : bratach. 3. aspecies of stone used for smooth pavements : leac.Flag-broom, s. Leac-sguabacli.Flag-officer, s. Fear-brataicli.Flag-ship, s. Long an àird cheannaird.Flagelet, s. Duisiol beag, feadan.Flagellate, v. a. Sgiùrs, grèidh.Flagellation, s. SgiCirsadh, greidheadh.Flaggikess, s. Anfhainnc, laigse.Flaggy, adj. L Weak, lax, limber: lag, sùbailt,fuasgailt, anfhann, fleoidhte. 2. weak in taste,insipid : lag, neo-bhlasda.Flagitious, adj. L Wicked, villanous : aingidh,drochmhuint, olc, coirbte. 2. guilty of crimes :ciontach, aingidh.Flagitiousness, s. Aingidheachd, slaightearachd,coirbteachd.Flagon, s. Copan, soitbeach, placaid.Flagrancy, s. \. Burning, heat, fire : teas, ainteas.2. notoriousness, glaring impudence : aingidheachd,slaightearachd, coirbteachd.Flagrant, o/^. '• Ardent, burning: teth, deothasach,dùrachdach, dealasach, beothail. 2. glowing,flushed : blàth, teth. 3. red : dearg, lasarrateinnteach. 4. notorious, flaming into notice :foUuiseach, soilleir, anabarra, fuathasach, amasguidli.F'lagrantly, adv. See Flagrant.Flagration, s. Losgadh.Flagstaff, s. Crann-brataich.Flail, s. Buailtein, sùist.Flake, s. I. Any thing that appears loosely heldtogether like a flock of wool : lòine, lòineag, tlàm,topan. 2. a stratum : breath, sreath.Flaky, (/(•//. 1. Loosely hanging together : lòineagach,tlamach, fuasgailte. 2. laying in layers orstrata : 'ii a bhrcathan.Flam, *. Brcug, leisgeul meallta.F'lambeau, s. Lcus, blincein.Flame, .v. L Light emitted from fire: lasair. 2.fire : teine, lasair. 3. ardour of temper : teasinntinn, braise, deine, teine. 4. ardour of inclination: niiann, gaol.Flame, v. a. et n. L Inflame : las, cuir n a theine,beothaich. 2. shine as fire : las, dealraich. 3.shine like flame : dealraich, boilsg. 4. break outin violence of passion : las le fearg.Flame-colour, s. Dath na lasrach.Flame-colooeed, adj. Air dhatli na lasrach.1'lame-eyed, adj. Dearg-shùileach.Flamen, «. Sagart.Flaming, s.Lasair, lasadh.Fla.mingly', cuh. (ni lasrach, gu lasail.Flammation, s. Lasadh, losgadh, cur na theine.Flammability', s. Lasantachd.Flammiferous, adj. Lasach, lasail, lasrach, teinntidh,loisgeach.Flamy, adj. Lasach, lasrach, lasanta, loisgeach,teinntidh.Flank, «. \. That part of the side of a quadrupednear the thigh : leis, ceathramh deiridh, lochbhlèin.2. (in men) the lateral part of the lowerbelly : leasraidh, loch-bhlèin. 3. the side of anarmy or fleet : taobh, slios.Flank, v. a. 1. Attack the side of a battalion orfleet : thoir ionnsuidh air taobh. 2. secure on theside : dion taobh.Flannel, *. Aodach mui-clòimhe, ciìrainn.Flap, s. Libeag, cluas, bad air chrathadh, clib, clibeag.Flap, v. a. et w. L Beat with a flap: buail airfalbh, buail le bad. 2. move with a flap or noise:crath, buail le farum. 3. ply the wings withnoise : sgiathalaich. 4. fall with flaps or broadparts depending : leig sios 'n a libeig.Flapeared, adj. Spad-chluasach.Flapmouthed, adj. Liobach.Flare, ?•. a. Dealraich, dèarrs, boilsg, soillsicli guloiseamach.Flash,*. \. A sudden blaze: boilsgeadh, dreòs,dèarsadh, lasadh, 2. sudden burst of wit or merriijient: grad fhocal àbhachdach. 3. a body ofwater driven by violence : caoir.Flash, v. a. et n. L Strike up large bodies ofwater from the surface : cuir 'n a chaoirean, caithsuas, sgiot. 2. trick up in a showy manner : càirichgu loiseamach. 3. glitter : dealraich, dearrs,boilsg. 4. burst out into any kind of violence :bris a mach.Flasher, *. Spailpean, lasgair, fear spaideil.Flashily, adv. See Flashy.Flashy-, adj. \. Empty, not solid : lòinneach, loiseamach,faoin, sgòdach. 2. insipid, without forceor spirit : lag, neo-bhlasda, fleoidhte. 3. plashy :spliutach, sgiotach.Flask, s. \. A bottle, a vessel : searrag, corn, soitheach.2. a powder-horn : adharc fliùdair.Flasket, s. L A vessel in which viands are served: searrag dhibhe. 2. a long shallow basketbascaid eu-domhain.Flat, adj. \. Horizontally, level without inclination: còmhnard. 2. smooth, without protuberances: reidh, còmhnard, niìn. 3. not elevated,fallen, not erect : iosal, sinte, leagta. 4. levelwith the ground : iosal, gu làr, leagta. 5. tasteless,: insipid neo-bhlasda, fleoidhte, neo-bhrisg,tais. 6. dull, unanimated, frigid : trom, cianail,neo-chridheil, neo-smiorail. 7. peremptory, absolute,downright : buileach, as an aghaidh. 8.not shrill, not acute : trom, neo-bhinn, neo-fhonnmhor.Flat, s. \. A level : còmhnard, reidhlean. 2. evenground, not mountainous : còmhnard, dail, Ion,

::FLA 513 FLErèidhlean, fearann ìosal. 3. smooth, low groundexposed to inundations: fearann iosal, comhnard.4. shallow strand : tràigh,àite tana. 5. the broad sideof a blade : comhnard, taobh. 6. depression ofthought or language : neo-bhrisgead, marbhantachd.7. a surface without relief or prominencescomhnard, reidhlean, dail.Flat, v. a. et n. See Flatten.Flat-bottomed, adj. Màsach, comhnard 's an urlar.Flatly, adv. See Flat. adf.Flatness,*. 1. Evenness: còmhnardachd, rèidheachd.2. deadness, insipidity : niarbhantachd,neo-bhlasdachd, neo-bhrisgead. 3. dejection ofmind, want of life : neo-bheathalachd, marbhantachd,neo-smioralachd. 4. the contrary to shrillnessor acuteness of sound : neo-fhonmhorachd.Flatten, v. a. et n. 1. Make even or level : deancomhnard, dean reidh. 2. beat down to theground : leag sios, leudaich, dean leathan. 3. makevapid : taisich, dean neo-bhlasda, dean bog. 4.deject, depress : mi-mhisnich, cuir fuidli sprochd.5. grow even or level : fas comhnard, fas reidh.6. grow dull and insipid : fas neo-bhlasda, fas tais.Flatter, s. Còmhnardaiche.Flatter, v. a. I. Sooth with blandishments : brosguil,dean miodal, dean sodal. 2. praise falsely :brosguil, dean miodal, dean sodal, mol gu breugach,dean blanndar. 3. please, sooth : breug. 4.raise false hopes : cuir an dòchas, meall.Flatterer, s. Sodalach, fear-miodail, fear-miolaisg,fear bculchair, fear-gabhainn.Flatteringly, adv. Gu miodalach, gu sodalach, gucarach, gu lùbach.Flattery, jt. Miodal, sodal, miolasg, gabhann, beulchair,blanndar, brosgul.Flattish, ad/. Comhnard, reidh.Flatulency, s. 1. Windiness, fulness of windgaothmhorachd, gaoth cuim. 2. emptiness, vanity: falaimhead, faoineachd, diomhanas.Flatulent, adj. 1. Turgid with air, windy: gaothmhor,atmhor. 2. empty, vain : falamh, faoin,gaoitheanach, gòrach.Flatuous, adj. Gaothmhor, Ian gaoithe.Flatus, s. 1. Wind gathered in any cavities of thebody : gaoth cuim, brùchd. 2. a breath, a puff:anail, toth.Flaunt, v. n. Bi loiseamach, bi loinneach, bi basdalach.Flaunt, s. Basdal, loiseara.Flavour, *. Bias, boladh cùbhraidh, boltrach.Flavorous, adj. 1. Delightful to the palate : biasda,mills. 2. fragrant, odorous : cùbhraidh, taitneachdo 'n bholadh.Flavoured, adj. Cùbhraidh, deadh-bhlasda, blasda.Flaw, «. 1. A crack or breach in any thing : gag,sgàineadh, sgoltadh, bristeadh. 2. a fault, defectdeireas, ciorram, cron, coire, meang, easbhuidh.3. a tumult, a tempestuous uproar: aimhreit,troinih clieile. 4. a sudden commotion of mind :troimh cheile.Flaw, v. a. Gag, sgoilt, sgain, bris.Vol. II.Flawless, adj. Slàn, fallain, gun tnheang.Flawy, ad/. Gagach, sgàinteach.Flax, s. Lion.Flax-comb, *. Cìr-lìn, seiceal.Flaxdresser, .?. Seiclear.Flaxen, adj. 1. Made of flax : de lion, On. 2. fair.long and flowing : mar lion, fada, reidh.Flay, v. a. Fionn, feann, thoir an craicionn deth.Flayer, *. Fear-fionnaidh.Flea, s. Deargann.Fleabite, ì s. Piocadh deargainn, teum dearg-Fleabiting, Jainn.Fleabitten, adj. 1. Stung by fleas : piocta ledeargannaibh. 2. mean, worthless : diblidh, suarach.Fleak, s. See Flake.Fleam, s. Cuisleag cruidh, tuadh-fhola.Fleck, ì v. a. Breac, ballaich, stiallaich, deanFlecker, j eug-samhuil.Fledge, adj. Iteagach, cleiteach, sgiathach.Fledge, v. a. Iteagaich, còmhdaich le iteagaibh.Flee, v. n. Teich, tàir as, ruidh, gabh an teicheadh.Fleece, s. Riisg, lomradh, lomairt.Fleece, v. a. 1. Clip the fleece of a sheep: rijisg,lomair. 2. strip, pull, plunder : rùisg, lomair,spùinn, creach. 3. whiten, spread over as withwool : gealaich, dean geal.Fleeced, adj. Air am bheil rùsg.Fleecer, s. Lomartair.F'leecy, adj. 1. Wooly, covered with wool : clòimheach,oUach. 2. of a light colour, pale : soilleir,ban.Fleer, v. a. et n. 1. Mock, flout : mag, sgeig, fochaidich.2. mock, jibe : dean magadh, bi fochaid.Fleer, s. 1. Mockery expressed either in words orlooks : fochaid, magadh, sgeig, fanaid. 2, a deceitfulgrin of civility : gàire fanaid, drein fhochaid.Fleerer, s. Sgeigeir, fanaidiche, fear-fochaid.Fleet, «. 1. A bay : camus, geotha. 2. a companyof ships, a navy : cabhlach, loingeas.Fleet, adj. Luath, grad, siùbhlach, ealamh, clis,beothail.Fleet, v. n. Siijbhail grad, ruidh, itealaich.Fleetfoot, adj. Luath-cheumnach, luathailteacli.Fleeting, adj. Siùbhlach, neo-mhaireannach, dionibuan.Fleetingdish, s. Sgumadair.Fleetly, adv. See Fleet, adj.Fleetness, «. Luathailt, luathailteachd, ealamhachd,luathas, siùbhlachd.Flesh,*'. 1. The body of a man, beasts, or birds :feòil. 2. animal food, or animal nature : feòil. 3.carnality, corporal appetites : feòil, feòlmhorachd.4. near relation : feòil. 5. the outward or literalsense : feòil.Flesh, v. a. 1. Initiate : tòisich, thoir full do. 2.harden : cruadhaich. 3. glut, satiate ; sàsuich.lion, glaim.Fleshbroth, s. Brochan feòla, eanraich.Fleshcolour, s. Feòil-dhath.Fleshfly, s. Cuileag fheòla, feòil-chnoidheag3 T

::::FLI 514 FLOFlbshful, adj. Reamliar, feòlmhar.Fleshhook, «. Croniag fheòla, greimiche feòla.Fleshiness, «. Feùlmliorachtl, feòlmhoireachd,reamhraclid.Fleshless, adj. Feòil-theirc, gun fheòil.Fleshliness, s. Feòimhorachd, feòlmhoireaclid,maciius.Fleshly, adj. 1. Corporeal: corporra, feòlmhor.2. carnal, lascivious : feòlmhor, macnusach. 3.animal, not vegetable : feòlmhor. 4. human, notcelestial : corporra, feòlmhor, talmhaidh. 5. fat,full of flesh: reamhar, sultmhor.Fleshmeat, s. Biadh-feòla, feòil.Fleshmonger, s. Feòladair.Fleshpot, *. Poit fheòla, coire feòla.Fleshy, adj. 1. Plump, full of flesh : feòlmhor,reamhar, Ian, sultmhor. 2. corporeal : corporra,talmhaidh.Fletcher, s. Fleisdear, leisdear.Flew, s. Blad madaidh, spreill tollair.Flewed, adj. Bladach, craosach, spreilleach, gnosach.Flexibility,*. 1. The quality of admitting to bebent : sùbailteachd. 2. easiness to be persuaded :soimeachd, saidealtachd.Flexible, adj. 1. Possible to be bent : sùbailte,so-lùbaidh, so-chamaidh. 2. not rigid, complyingsùbailte, so-iùbaidh, so-gheillidh, so-chomhairleachaidh,soimeach, so-aomaidh.Flexion, s. 1. The act of bending : cromadh, lùbadh,camadh. 2. a double, part bent, joint : cromadh,lùb, alt. 3. a turn towards any part orquarter : car, claonadh.Flexor, s. Feòil chrupaidh.Flexuous, adj. 1. Winding, full of meanders: liibach,luibeach, cam, sniomhain. 2. bending, notstraight : cam, crom, fiar, caochlaideach, neo-slieasinhach,muiteach.Flexure, s. 1. The act of bending, or the form inwhich any thing is bent : fiaradh, camadh, cromadh,lùbadh, claonadh. 2. the joint : alt, lùbadh.Flicker, v. n. See Rutter.Flier, s. See Flyer.Flight, .«. 1. The act of flying or running fromdanger : teicheadh, ruaig, dol air theicheadh. 2.the act of using wings, volation : itcalaich, falbhair sgiathan. 3. a flock of birds flying togetherealtainn, ealt-eun. 4. the birds produced in thesame season : ealt, linn, àl. ò. a volley, a shower :fras. 6. heat of imagination : teas inntinn, àrdsmuain.7. excursion on the wing : falbh air iteag.Flight-shot, s. Urchair saighde.Fliohtiness, s. Neo-sheasmhachd, luaineachd.F'lighty, af^'. 1. Fleeting, swift : luath, siùbhlach,astarach. 2. wild, full of imagination : fiadhaich,luaineach luasganach, neo-sluidhichte, neo-bhunailteach,caochlaideach, mac-meanmnach.F'limsiness, s. Breòchdladh, cearbalachd.Flimsy, (uij. I. Weak, feeble, without strength oftexture : lag, faoin, neo-ghramail, anfhann, neosgoinneil,cearbach. 2. mean, spiritless : brònach,breòite, gun treòir, gun spiorad, gun lùth.Flinch, v. n, 1. Shrink from any suffering or undertaking: sèap, fannaieh, cub, trup. 2. failfàilnich, dìobair.Flincher, s. Sèapair, cladhair, gealtair.Fling, v. a. et 7i. I. Cast from the hand : tilg, thoirurchair. 2. dart, cast with violence : thoir urchair,bonnsaich. 3. scatter : sgap, sgaoil, crath. 4.drive by violence : buail air aghairt. 5. fling atvay:tilg uait. 6. fling dmvn, demolish : dith-lùraich.7. fling off: tilg dheth. 8. flounce, wince : tilg,thoir leum. 9. fling out : fas neo-cheannsaichte.Fling, s. 1. A throw, a cast : tilgeadh, urchair. 2.a gibe, a sneer : fochaid, tilgeachan, inisg, athais.Flinger, s. 1. He who throws: fear-tilgidh. 2.he who jeers : fochaidiche, sgeigear, fear-tliilgeachan.Flint, s. Ailbhinn, spor, clach-theine, airtein.Flint-hearted, adj. Cruaidh-chridheach,an-iochdmhor.Flinty, adj. 1. Made of flint, strong : cruaidlimar ailbhinn. 2. full of stones : clachach. 3. hardof heart, cruel: cruaidh-chridheach, an-iochdmhor.Flippancy, s. Beulchaireachd, leogaireaehd.Flippant, adj. 1. Nimble, moveable : luath-bheulach,grad-fhoclach, bruidhneach. 2. pert, petulant: gobach, lonach, làdasach, peasanach, bruidhneach,beag-narach, beadaidh.Flippantly, adv. See Flippant.Flirt, v. a. et n. 1. Throw any thing with a quickelastic motion : tilg, thoir urchair ghrad. 2. tlirowout words carelessly : dean gobaireachd. 3. movewith quickness : gluais gu siùbhlach. 4. jeermag, sgeig, fochaidich. 5. run about perpetually :bi air mhire, bi luaineach.Flirt, s. 1. A quick elastic motion : lùth-chleas,grad char, bladhm. 2. a pert young hussy : gòdag,sgaog, gogaid, goileag, leòdag. 3. a jeer, agibe : inisg, tilgeachan, beum.Flirtation, s. Gogaideachd, beadradh.Flit, r. a. et 7i. 1. Kemove out of its place: cuirimrith, imrich. 2. fly away : teicli, tàir as. 3.remove : rach imrich, inireininich. 4. flutter :itealaich. 5. be unstable : bi luasganach, bi luaineach.Flitch, s. Cliathach shaillte muic.F'litter, s. Bad.Flittermouse, s, laltag, dialtag.F'litting, s. J. An offense, a fault, a failure : cron,lochd, coire. 2. removal : imrich.Flix, «. Fionnadh, cleit.Float, v. a. et w. I. Cover with water : plod,còmhdaich le uisge, cuir air fleodradh. 2. swimon tlie surface of the water : plod, snàmh, bi airfleodradh. 3. move without labour in a fluidsnàmh, bi air fleodradh.Float, s. 1. Any body so contrived and formed asto swim upon the water : fleodruinn, flod, rath. 2.the cock or quill by which the angler discovers thebite of a flsh : àrcan driamlaich. 3. a cant wordfor a level : còmhnard. 4. a wave : tonn.F'loater, *. Snàmhaiche, fleodruinn.F'loating, i. Fleodradli, cur air snàmh, flodadli.

::FLO 515 FLUFloaty, adj. Snàmhach.Flock, s. 1. A company : ealt, ealta, baidne,grunnan, greigh. 2. a company of sheep : treud.3. a body of men : cuideachd, comh-choinneachadh,buidheann. 4. a lock of wool : lòineag, toban.Flock, v. n. Trus, tionaij, cruinnich.Flood, s. 1. A body of water, the sea, a river :niuir, cuan, amhainn. 2. a deluge, an inundation :tuil, dile, dil. 3. flow, flux : lionadh, dile. 4.the general deluge : an tuil, an dile. 5. catamenia: ruith-fola.Flood, v. a. Tuilich, còmhdaich le uisge.Floodgate, s. Tuil-dhorus.Floodmark, s. Dubh-chladach, àirde lain mara.Flock, s. 1. The broad part of the anchor whichtakes hold of the ground : fiacail acaire. 2. aflounder : leòbag.Floor, .«. Urlar, làr.Floor, v. a. Cuir urlar ann.Flooring, s. Urlar.Flop, v. a. See Flap, v. a.Floral, adj. Lusach, plùranach.Florid, adj. 1. Production of flowers: lusach,pliiranach. 2. bright in colour : ùrail, dearg, ruiteach,ruiteagach. 3. embellished, splendid: sgiamhach,breagha.Floridly, adv. See Florid.Fvoridxess, i. 1. Freshness of colour : ruiteachas,ùraireachd, doirge. 2. vigour, spirit : beothalachd,smioralachd. 3. embellishment : breaghachd.Floriferous, adj. Lusach, plùranach.Florist, s. Lusragan.Florulent, adj. Plùranach, lusach.'r«• Loingeas, cabhlach.J-Flotilla, ° 'JFloun'ce, v. a. et n. 1. Deck with flounces : cuiroir ri, cuir froinis ri. 2. move with violence in thewater or mire ; spliut, sgiot, spairt. 2. move withtumult : siubhail gu làidir.Flounce, s. 1. Any thing sewed to the garment,and hanging loose, so as to swell and shake :froinis. 2, a dash in the water : plub, sgiotadh,spliutadh.Flounder, «. Leòbag, lèabag.Flounder, i-. n. Dean spàirn, dean ùspairt, spairt.Flour, s. iNIin chruinnichd, plùr.Flourish, r. a. ct n. 1. Adorn with vegetablebeauty : cuir fuidh bhlàth. 2. adorn with figuresof needle-work : cuir obair ghreis air. 3. moveany thing in quick circles or vibrations : luaisg,crath gu fraoidhneasach. 4. adorn, embellish,grace : sgiarahaich, maisich, breaghaich. 5. be invigour, fade not : fas suas, bi fuidh bhlàth. 6. bein a prosperous state : soirbhich. 7. use floridlanguage : bi àrd-ghlòireach. 8. boast, bragdean spagluinn, dean uaill.Flourish, s. 1. Vigour, state of strength or prosperity: soirbheachadh, slàinte. 2. bravery, beauty,ambitious splendour : niòrachd, maise, glòir.3. an ostentatious embellishment : breaghachd,basdal, fraoidhneas. 4. a blossom : blath, ùr-fhas,duilleachadh.Flourisher, «. Fear-soirbheachaidh.Flourishing, adj. A' soirbheachadh.Flourishingly, adv. See Flourishing.Flout, v. a. et ?(. 1. Mock, insult : sgeig, mag,fochaidich. 2. practise mockery : dean sgeig, bisgeigearachd, dean fochaid, dean fanaid.Flout, *. Magadh, fochaid, tàir, fanaid.Flouter, s. Sgcigear, fanaidiche.Flow, v. a. et w. 1. Overflow, deluge : tuilich,còmhdaich ìe uisge. 2. run or spread as water :ruith, sil, cuir thairis. 3. run, opposed to standingwaters : ruith, sil. 4. rise, not ebb : eirich, at.5. melt : leagh, sil. 6. proceed, issue : ruith,thig a mach. 6. glide smoothly : sil. 7. abound :bi pailt. 8. hang loose and waving : bi sgaoilteach.Flow, s. 1. The rise of water, not the ebb : lionadh,eiridh, sruth, tuil. 2. a sudden plenty orabundance: pailteas, lànachd. 3. a stream of diction: sruth, àrd-ghlòir, deas-chainnt.Flower, s. I. The part of a plant which containsthe seed : blath, ùr-fhàs, barr-guc, plùr. 2. anornament, an embellishnient : maise, breaghachd.3. the prime, the flourishing part : a' chuid a 's fèarr,bàrr, taghadh. 4. the edible part of corn, themeal : min.Flower de luce, s. Seilisdeir.Flower, v. a. et n. 1. Adorn with imitated flowers:blàth-oibrich, cuir obair ghreis air. 2. be inflower : bi fuidh bhlàth, cuir a mach blath. 3. bein the prime, flourish : soirbhich, fas gu h-ijrair.4. froth : cop. 5. come as cream from the surface: tuit bhàrr uachdair, thig dheth.Floweret, a\ Flùran, plùran.Flower-garden, s. Gàradh phlùran.Floweriness, s. J. Tlie state of abounding inflowers : plùranachd. 2. floridness of speech : ijrlabhairtùr-labhradh.Flowerless, adj. Gun bhlàth, gun bharr-guc.Flowery, adj. Flùranach, plùranach, gucagach.Flowingly, adv. Gu pailt, gu saoibhir, gu deasbhriatlirach.Flowingness, s. Sruth bhriathran.Fluctuant, adj. Luaincach, iomluath, neo-shuidhichte,luasganach, nco-bhunailteach.Fluctuate, v. n. 1. Roll to and again : bi airudail, luaisg, tulg. 2. feel sudden vicissitudesbi air do thonn-luasgadh. 3. be irresolute, beundetermined : bi neo-sheasmhach, bi 's an iomachomhairle.Fluctuation, s. 1. The alternate motion of thewater : udal, luasgadh, tulgadh. 2. uncertainty,indetermination : ioma-chonihairle, imcheist. 3.violent agitation : crathadh, tulgadh, luasgadh,tilgeadh a null 's a nail.Flue, s. 1. A small pipe or chimney to convey air,heat, or smoke : piob chaol deataich, sòrn. 2. softdown, or fur : cleit, fionnadh min.Fluency, adj. Sruthadh, ùr-labhairt, lèidheachd,deas-chainnt.Fluent, a

::FLU 516 FOI3, readj', copious, deas-!abhrach, deas-chainnteach,reidh am bruidhean.Fluently, adr. See Fluent.Fluid, adj. Uisgidh, sruthach, leagliach.Fluid, s. 1. Any thing not solid: ni tana 's ambith, uisge, staid uisge. 2. (in physic) any animaljuice : leann, leann-tàth.',,« Uisgealachd,J-tanaclid.Fluidness, ° 'JFlummery, s. 1. A kind of food made by coagulationof wheat flour or oatmeal : lagan. 2. flatterybrosgul, blanndar.Flukry, s. 1. A gust or storm of wind : osag, oiteag.2. hurry, a violent commotion : cabhag,otbail, deifir.Flush, v. a. et n. 1. Colour, redden : cuir rughadhann, dean ruiteach. 2. elate, elevate : misnich,ardaich, tog suas. 3. flow with violence : ruith,plosg. 4. come in haste ; deifrich, thig an cabhag.5. glow in the skin : fas dearg.Flush, adj. 1. Fresh, full of vigour: ùr, fallain,Ian. 2. affluent, abounding : pailt, Ian, saoibhir.8. conceited : spailpeil, spaideil.Flush, s. 1. Afflux, sudden impulse : bladhmadh,dian ghluasad. 2. bloom, growth : rughadh, deirge.3. a term for a number of ducks : linn, àl.Flushing, «. Rughadh, deirge.Fluster, v. a. et n. 1. Make hot and rosy withdrinking : dean ruiteach, cuir sogan air. 2. confound,hurry : cuir 'n a bhreathal, cuir 'n a chabhag,deifrich. 3. be in a bustle : bi ri iomairt.Fluster, s. Bladhmadh, grad char.Flustered, adj. Corr-ghleusach.Flute, «. 1. A musical pipe : duisiol, feadan. 2.a channel or furrow in a pillar : clais.Flute, v. a. et ?;. 1. Cut columns into hollows:dean claisean. 2. play on the flute : cluich airduisiol.Flutter,' D. a. et ra. 1. Drive in disorder : iomain,sgiùrs air falbh. 2. hurry the mind : deifrich,cuir 'h a chabhag, cuir thar a cheile. 3. takeshort flights with great agitation of the wingsitealaich, bi sgiathadaich. 4. move about withgreat show and bustle : bi luasganaich, bi luaineach.Flutter, s. 1. Vibration, undulation : udal, tulgadh,luasgan, crathadh. 2. hurry, tumult, disorderof mind: cabhag, ùparaid, tuaireap, troimhe cheile.3. confusion, irregular position : eacharais, miriaghailt.Fttrx, s. 1. The act of flowing : sruthadh, ruith,aiubhal, dol seachad. 2. the state of passing awayand giving place to others : sruthadh, ruith, dol airfalbli. 3. any flow or issue of matter : sruth. 4.dysentery : gearrach, siubhal, flann-bhuinneach,sgàird. 5. excrement : cac. 6. concourse : comhchruinncachadh,coinih-thional, tnisadh.Flux, ailj. Ruitheach, neo-sheasmhach, siubhlach.Flux, w. n. Leagh, sil.F'luxion, s. 1. The act of flowing : sruthadh,sileadh, siubhal. 2. the matter that flows :sruth.Fly, f. a. et n. 1. Shun, avoid, decline: seachain,teich, tieig, leig dhiot. 2. refuse association with :treig, fag, teich, diobair, ob, diùlt, cuir cùl fi, cùitich.3. cause to fly or float in the air : cuir airiteag. 4. move through the air with wings : itealaich,falbh air iteag. 5. pass away : teich, siubhail.6. move with rapidity : ruith 'n a d' dheannaibh.7. part with violence : sgar. 8. break, shiver: bris, bloighdich. 9. fly at : leum air, thoir ionnsuidhair, bi 'n sàs. 10. fly back : leum air t-ais.11. f[y in the face : dùlanaich, leum 'n a aodann.12. tìyoff: teich, tar as. 13. fly on: leum air,buail air. 14. tìy out : leum a suas, gabh fearg,las. 15. \ttjly : tilg, leig asad.Fly, *. 1. A small winged insect of many species :cuileag. 2. the part of a machine which equalisesthe motion of the rest : roth. 3. a stage coach :carbad faraidh.Flyblow, s. Ubh cuileig.Flyblow, v. a. Lion le cuileagaibh.Flyboat, s. Bat' eutrom, sgoth, geòla luath.Flycatcher, s. Cab nan cuileag.Flyer, «. F'ear-teichidh, fear-iteil.Flyfish, 2'. n. lasgaicli le cuileag.Flyingfish, s. lasg iteach, iasg sgiathach.Foal, *. Searrach.Foal, v. a. et n. 1. Bring forth : beir searrach. 2.be disburdened of the foetus : tilg searrach.Foam, «. Cop, cobhar, omhan.Foam, v. a. et w. 1. Cast out froth : cuir cobhardhiot, sgeith cobhar. 2. froth, gather, foam : cop,bi fuidh chobhar. 3. be in rage, bi violently agitated: cuir cobhar dhiot, bi feargach.FoAMiNGLY, adv. See Foamy.Foamy, adj. Cobharach, copach.Fob, s. Pòca beag.Fob, v. a. 1. Cheat, trick, defraud : meall, thoir ancar a. 2. fob off', shift off: cuir seachad, cuir athaobh te ear.Focil, s. Cnàimh nalurga, no, ghàirdein.Focus, s. Buillsgean.Fodder, s. Fodar, innlinn, conlach, feur saoidh.Fodder, v. a. Biadh le fodar, feuraich.Fodderer, s. F'ear biadhaidh spreidhe.Foe, s. I. An enemy : namhaid, nàmh. 2. an opponent,an illwisher: namhaid, nàmh, eas-caraid,fear-mi-fuin.Foeman, *. Nàmhad, nàmh, eas-caraid.Foetus, s. Ceud-fhàs, torrachas anabuich.Fog s. 1. A thick mist : ceo, ceathach. 2. aftergrass: ath-bhàrr-feòir.Foo, V. a. Dorchaich, neulaich, dùin le ceo.Foggily, adv. See Foggy.Foggy, adj. ] . Misty, cloudy, dark : neulach, ceòthach,ceòthmhor. 2. cloudy in understanding, dulldorch, umpadail, neo-gheur.Fob, interj. F'uich, pu ! fo ! fo !Foible, s. Fàilinn, lag-bheart, mearachd, beag-chionta.Foible, a^. Lag, fàillingeach.Foil, v. a. 1. Put tv the worst, defeat: ruaig, gabhair, faigh làmh an uachdar, ceannsaich, fuirtlich,

:FOM 517 FOOclaoidh. 2. blunt, dull : maolaich. 3. defeat,puzzle : fairtlicli, cuir air.Foil, *. 1. A defeat, a miscarriage : ruaig, call-blàir,fairtleachadh, dèaralachd, dìobhail, claoidh. 2.leaf, gilding : dealtradh, oradh. 3. a blunt swordused in fencing: claidheamh maol basbaire. 4.the steel of a looking-glass : airgid beò sgàthain.FoiN, V. a. et H. 1. Prick, sting : bior, biorg, lot.4. a double, a complication : filleadh, pleat.Fold, v. a. et n. 1. Shut sheep in the fold : fangaich,cuir am mainnir, cròidh. 2. double, complicate: fill, paisg. 3. enclose, include, shut : dùin,cuairtich, ioni-dhruid. 4. enclose over another ofthe same kind : fill, dùbail.FoLlACEous, adj. Duilieagach.Foliage, *. Duilleach, duilleagan, còmhdach dhuilleagan.Foliage, v. a. Blath-oibrich.Foliate, v. a. Dean 'ii a dhuilleagan.Foliation, s. 1. The act of beating into thinleaves : tanachadh, deanarah 'n a dhuilleagan. 2.tlie compass of a flower : blàth chuairteag.Folio, i. Leabhar nan duilleag 's a mo.Folious, adj. Duilieagach.Folk, s. 1. People, in familiar language : muinntir,cuideachd, feadhainn, sluagh. 2. nations, mankind :daoine, sluagh, pobull. 3. any kind of people asdiscriminated from others : dream, droing, luchd,muinntir.Folkmote, s. Mod, coinneamh sluaigh.Follicle, s. Cos, còsan.Follow, v. a. et n. 1 . Go after : lean. 2. pursuean enemy : lean, ruaig. 3. accompany : lean,coirah-cheimnich. 4. succeed in order of time :lean, thig n a dheigh. 5. be consequential in argument: lean, thig an lorg. 6. imitate, copy : lean,tog. 7. obey : geill, lean. 8. attend to : thoiraire do, gabh suim do. 9. come after another :lean, thig 'n a dheigh. 10. attend servilely: lean,bi leanmhuinn air. 11. persevere: lean air d' aghairt.Follower, s. 1. One who comes after another:fear-leanailt. 2. an attendant, or dependant : fearleanmhuinn.3. an associate, a companion : companach.4. a scholar, an imitator : fear-leanmhuinn,leanmhuinneach.Folly, s. 1. Want of understanding : amaideachd,amadanachd gòraich, faoineachd. 2. criminal weakness: amaideachd, aimideachd. 3. act of negligence: amaideachd, gòraich.Foment, v. a. 1. Cherish with heat : blàthaich,teòth. 2. bathe ^vith warm lotions : fairc, nigh,ionnlaid. 3. encourage, support : bruidich, brosnaich,misnich, eiridinn.Fomentation, 4-. 1. A partial bathing: ionnlad,farcadh. 2. the lotion prepared to foment theparts : uisge farcaidh. 3. excitation : brosnachadh,bruideachadh, eiridneachadh.Fomenter, s. Buaireadair, fear brosnachaidh, fearbeothachaidh.Fond, adj. 1. Foolish, silly, indiscreet : amaideach,gòrach faoin. 2. trifling, valued by folly: suarach,gun luach. 3. foolishly tender : deigheil,gaolach, gràdhach, beadarrach, toigheach, deoth-2. push in fencing : pùc, sàth, thoir staradh.FoiN, s. Sàthadb, staradh, buille thuige.Foist, v. a. See Forge, r. a.Foist, s. Sgoth, long luath.FoisTiNESs, s. See Moiildiness.asach, rucasach. 4. pleased in too great a degree: deigheil, an geall, miannach.Foisty, adj. See Mouldj'.Fold, s. 1. The ground in which sheep are confined: mainnir, fang, buaile, crò. 2. the flock of Fondle,/ dean deth, tataidh. 2. be fond of, dote:Fond, ) i: a. et n. 1. Caress : eiridinn, eiridnich,sheep : treud, buar. 3. a limit, a boundary : crioch. gràdhaich, thoir deigh do, bi rucasach.Fondler, X. Cniadaire, fear beadraidh, fear talaidh.Fondling, s. Beadragan, mùirnean, annsachd, luaidh,cagar.Fondly', adi'. See Fond, adj.Fondness, s. 1. Foolishness, weakness : amaideachd,gòraich, cion ceille. 2. foolish tenderness :deigh, cion-folaich, rucas. 3. tender passion :cion, cion-folaich, gràdh, gaol.Font, s. Tobar, tobar baistidh.Fontanel, s. Silteach.Food, s. 1. Victuals, provision for the mouth:biadh. Ion, teachd-an-tir. 2. any thing that nourishes: Ion, aran, teachd-an-tir, beathachadh.FooDFUL, ad/. Biadhchar, pailt.FooDLESs, adj. Neo-bhiadhchar, lom, gortach.Foody, adj. So-itheadh, a ghabhas ithe.Fool, s. 1. One to whom nature has denied reason: amadan, burraidh, baothair, amaid. 2. awicked man : aingidh, amadan. 3. a tenn of indignityand reproach : amadan, burraidh, baothair,umpaidh, guraiceach. 4. a buffoon : amhiair,àmhuilteach. 5. play the fool, play pranks like ahired jester : dean àmhuiltean. 6. play the fool,act like one void of common understanding: deangu h-amaideach. 7. make a fool of: dean burraidhdheth.Fool, v. a. et n. 1. Treat with contempt, disappoint: dean amadan de, dean burraidh de, nieall,thoir a chreidsinn air. 2. infatuate, make foolish:dean gòrach, dean faoin, dean amadan de. 3.cheat : thoir an car a. 4. trifle, toy : cluich,caith aimsir, bi faoin.FooLBORN, adj. Air a bhreith n a amadan.Foolery,*. 1. Habitual folly : amaideachd, baothaireachd,faoineas, faoineachd. 2. object of follyfaoineas, baothaireachd, gòraich.FooLHAPPY, adj. Sealbhach, fortanach,Foolhardiness, «. Dànadas, an-dànadas, rai-chiall.Foolhardy, adj. Dana, an-dàna, mi-chialiach.FooLTRAp, s. Painntear.Foolish, adj. 1. Void of understanding : gòrach,amaideach, neo-ghlic. 2. imprudent, indiscreetamaideach, gòrach, baoth, neo-ghlic. 3. ridiculous,contemptible : faoin, baoghalta, neo-thuigs-

::FOP 518 FOReach. 4. (in scripture) wicked, sinful : aingidh,peacach.Foolishly, adv. See Foolish.Foolishness, s. Aniaideachd, gòraich, baothaireachd,nii-cliiall, cion-tùir.Foot, s. 1. Tlic part upon which we stand : cas,cos, troidh. 2. that by which any thing is supportedin the nature of" a foot : cas. 3. the lowerpart, the base : bun, bonn. 4. the act of waliiing: cas, coiseachd. 5. on foot : a 'g chois, coiseachd.6. infantry : arm coise. 7. state, character,condition : staid, cor, inbhe. 8. a certainnumber of syllables constituting a distinct part ofa verse : cas. 9. step : ceum. 10. a measurecontaining twelve inches : troidh.Foot, v. a. et n. 1. Spurn, kick : breab, ceig. 2.settle, begin to fix : suidhich, socraich, còmhnuich.3. tread : imich, coisich. 4. supply with feet :cuir casan air. 5. dance, tread wantonly : danns,falaraich, dean ceum uallach. 6. walk : coisich,imich.Football, 4'. 1. A ball driven by the foot: ballcoise, ball iomanaiche. 2. the sport of kickingthe football : cluich air ball coise, ioman.FooTBOY, s. Gille ruith, gille coise, sail-ghille.FooTBBEADTH, s. Lcud coisc, Icud troidhe.Footbridge, s. Drochaid choisichean.Footcloth, s. Sumag.Footed, ailj. Casach.Footfall, s. Tuisleadh.Footfight, s. Cath choisichean.Footguahds, s. Freiceadain coise, no, leine-chrios.Foothold, s. Lead buinn coise.Footing, s. I. Ground for the foot : leud coise,ùitc seasaimh. 2. support, root : bunait, suidheachadh.3. basis, foundation : bunait, steidh.4. place, possession : scilbh. 5. tread, walk :ceum, iraeachd. G. dance : dannsa. 7. steps,road, track : slighe, rod, ceum. 8. entrance, beginning: seilbh, gabliail, suidheachadh. 9. state,condition : leagadh, suidheachadh, staid, cor.FooTLiCKER, s. Tràill, slìomair.Footman, s. 1. A soldier that marches and fightson foot : saighdear coise. 2. a low menial servantin livery : gille duin' uasail, gille bùird, gille ruith.3. one who practises to walk or run : coisiche.Footpace, s. Ceum socrach.Footpad, s. Fear-reubainn, spuinneadair rathaidmhòir.FooTPosT, s. Teachdaire coise, gille-ruitli.Footsoldier, s. Saighdear coise.F'ooTSTEP, «. 1. Track, impression left by the footlorg coise, cos-cheum, aile coise, lorg. 2. token,mark, notice given : comharradh, taisbean. 3.example : cos-cheum, cois-cheum, eisimpleir.Footstool, s. Stòl coise, bòrd coise.Fop, s. IJùban, spaiipean, lasgaire, spailleichdear,gaoithean.Foppery, s. 1. Folly, impertinence: aniaideachd,baothaireachd, gòraiche. 2. attectation of showor importance : spailleichd, spailpcis.Foppish, adj. 1. Foolish, idle, vain : amaideach,faoin, diomhain, eutrom, gòrach. 2. foolishly ostentatious,vain of dress : spailleichdeil, spailpeil,farumach, gaoitheanach, luaineach, loiseaniach,banndalach.Foppishly, adv. See Foppish.Foppishness, s. Spailleichd, spailpeis, faoineachd.YoK,prep. 1. Because of: air son, a chionn, dobhrigh. 2. with respect to, with regard to : airson, a thaobh. 3. in the character of: air son,mar. 4. with resemblance of : aiV son, mar.5. for the sake of: air son, air sgàth. 6. conduciveto : air son. 7. with intention of goingto a certain place : air son, gu. 8. in proportionto : air son, a reir. 9. with appropriation to : airson, fa chomhair. 10. inducing to as a motive : airson, an deigh. 11. noting power or possibility:air son. 12. for fear of: air son, an t-eagal. 13.in remedy of: air son, air. 14. in exchange : airson, an iomlaid. 1 5. through a certain duration :air son, car. 16. in search of: air son. 17. accordingto : air son, a reir. 18. towards : a dh'-ionnsuidh. 19. in favour of: air son, air taobh.20. noting accommodation or adaptation : air son.21. notwithstanding: air son.For, conj. 1. The word by which the reason is introducedof something advanced before : air. 2.because : a chionn, a bhrigh, 3. for as much :a chionn, do bhrigh. 4. for ti'hy : a chionn, amheud 's gu.Forage, v. a. et «. 1. Plunder, spoil : spùill,spùinn, creach. 2. wander in search of spoil :bi trusadh loin, iarr cobhartach, solair. 3. ravage,feed on spoil : fuilich, dean cobhartach.Forage, «. 1. Search of provisions : solarachadb,ionaltradh, sireadh loin. 2. provisions sought a-broad, or provisions in general : biadh. Ion, innlinn,solar.Forager, s. 1. One who wanders in search ofspoil : spuinneadair, spùilleadair. 2. a providerof food : fear solair loin, trusaiche.Foraminous, adj. Tolltach, Ian tholl.Forbear, v. a. et ti. 1. Decline, avoid voluntarily:seachain, ob. 2. abstain from, shun to do : fuiricho, ob. o. spare, treat with clemency : giùlainle, caomhain, fulaing, leig le. 4. withholdsguir, leig dhiot. 5. cease from any thing, intermit: sguir, leig seachad, leig dhiot. 6. pause, delay: stad, dean maille. 7. forbear voluntarilyleig dhiot, leig thairis. 8. restrain any violence oftemper : fulaing, caisg.Forbearance, s. 1. The care of avoiding or shunningany thing : seachnadh, obadh. 2. intermissionof something : Icigeadli seachad, sgur, stad.3. command of temper : fad-fhulangas, foighidinn,deadli mlièinn. 4. lenity, delay of punishmentfad-fhulangas, foighidinn, deadh-rahèinn, caomhalachd,bàigh.Forbid, v. a. ct «. 1. Prohibit, interdict any thing :seun, toirmisg. 2. command to forbear any thing :seam, bac, toirmisg. 3. op])ose, hinder: bac,caisg, cum air ais. 4. utter a prohibition : toirmisg.5. God forbid : nar leigcadh Dia.

:FOR 519 FORFoRBiDDANCE, *. Toirmeasg, bacadh.Forbidden, ârt. Toirmisgte, neo-cheadaichte, neolaghail.FoRBiDDENLY, odv. See Forbidden.Forbidding, adj. Daocliail, sgreamhail, sgreataidh.Forbidding, s. Toirmeasg, bacadh, diùltadh.Force, «. 1. Strength, vigour, might : neart, spionnadh,cumhachd, lùth. 2. violence : ainneart, fòirneart,treis. 3. virtue, efficacy : eifeachd, tàbhachd,feart, brigh, subhailc. 4. validness, powerof law : làidireachd, seasmhachd. 5. armament,warlike preparation : armailt, feaclid. 6. destiny,necessity : eiginn.Force, v. a. et n. 1. Compel, constrain : eignich,coimh-eignich, thoir air farraich, fairtlich, thoir adh' aindeon. 9. overpower by strength : fairtlich,thoir air, coimh-eignich, gnàthaich ainneart. 3. impel,press : spàiT, teannaich. 4. enforce, urge :spàrr, cuir mar fhiachaibh. 5. drive by violenceor power : coisinn, buadhaich. 7. storm : cuirseisd ri. 8. ravish : eignich. 9. man, strengthenby soldiers : neartaich, dean làidir. 10. stuff": dinn.11. bring fonvard precipitately ; cuir thuige, luathaichfas. 12. extort: tan-uing o, spion, 13. endeavour: oidiiirpich, feuch ri. 14. use violencecleachd ainneart^Forcedly, adv. Gu h-aindeonach, air eigin.Forceful, adj. Làidir, treun, cumhachdach.Forcefully, adi: See Forceful.Forceless, adj. Lag, anfliann, gun chli.Forceps, s. Turcais, clobha leigli.Forcer, *. 1. A compeller : fear-coirah-eigneachidh,fear-foirneirt. 2. that which forces or drives :fairche.Forcible, adj. 1. Strong, mighty : làidir, cumhachdach,neartmhor. 2. violent, impetuous : dian,bras. 3. efficacious, active : eifeachdach, tàbhachdach,cumhachdach, brioghnihor. 4. prevalent,of great influence : brioghnihor, cudthroniachdriiighteach. 5. done by force : aindtonach, eigceach.6. valid, binding : cumhachdach, ceangaltach.Forcibleness, s. Cumhachd, neartmhorachd, eifeachd,brioghnihorachd.Forcibly, adv. See Forcible.Forcing, s. 1. The act of urging or enforcing :sparradh, cur roar fhiachaibh. 2. compulsion :eigneachadh, coimh-eigneachadli.Ford, «. Ath, faoghail.Ford, v. a. Rach thar ath, theirig thar an amhainn.Fordable, adj. Tana, eu-domhain.Fordo, v. a, Claoidh, ciosnaich, sgithich.Fore, adj. ]^ Air thus, air toiseach, roimh. Fore andFore, adv. J aft:o thoiseach gu deireadh na luinge.Foreadvise, v. a. Roimh-chomhairlich.FoREAPPOixT, V. n. Orduich foimh làimh, foimhòrduich.Forearm, r. a. Armaich roirah-làimh.Forebode, v. n. 1. Prognosticate, foretell : roimhinnis,innis foimh-làimh, targair, cuir air mlianadh,Foreboder, s. Fàisniche, fàidhe, fear-targraidh.Foreboding, *. Fàisneachd, targradh, cur air mlianadh.FoREBY, prep. Teann air laimh, dlùth.Forecast, v. a. et «. 1. Scheme, plan before execution: dealbh, tionnsgain. 2. adjust, contrive antecedentlj': cuir air dòigh roimh-làimh, uidheamaich.3. foresee, provide against : faic foimhlàimh,deasaich air son, uidlieamaich. 4. formschemes : dealbh, suidhich innleachd.Forecast, «. Uidhearaachadh, deasachadh, seòladh,innleachd, dealbh, tionnsgal.Forecaster, s. Fear-tionnsgnaidh.Forecastle, «. Toiseach luinge.Fohechosen, part. Roimh-thaghta,foimh-foighnuichte.FoRECiTED, âr/. Roimh-ainmichte.Foreclose, v. a. Dùin, druid a stigh, bac.FoREDESiGN, V. a. Tionnsgain foimh-làimh, rùnaich,no, suidhich roimh-làimh.Foredoom, v. a. See Predestinate.FoREDOOR, s. Far-dorus.FoREEND, s. An ceann toisich.Forefather, s. Seanair, sinnsear, aon d' ar n athraichean.FoREFEND, i". er. 1. Prohibit, avert: bac, cum airfalbh, toirmisg. 2. provide for, secure : ullaich,deasaich.Forefinger, s. Corrag, coForefoot, «. Cas thoisich.Forefront, s. Agaidh, aodann, uclid toisich, beulthaobh.Forego, v. a. 1. Quit, give up, resign : dealaich,cuir dhiot, cùitich, treig, fag, diobair. 2. go before,be past : falbh air thoiseach.Foregoer, s. 1. Ancestor, progenitor: athair, sinnsear.2. one who goes before another : fear dolair thoiseach. 3. a forsaker, a quitter : fear-treigsinn,fear-diobairt.Foreground, «. RCidhlean beulthaoibh.Forehand, adj. Roimh-làimh.Forehanded, ad/. Tiracil, tràthail, amail.Forehead, s. 1. That part of the face whichreaches from the eyes upwards to the hair : clàraodainn,bathais. 2. impudence : bathais, ladarnas,dànadas.Foreign, adj. 1. Not of this country, not domestic :coigreachail, coimheach, gallda. 2. alien, remote :coigreacliail, cein thireach, coimheach, gallda. 3.excluded, held at a distance : coigreachail, antaobh a niuigh. 4. extraneous, adventitious in ge-aithnich roimh làirah, roimh-aithnich.]neral : coigreachail, gunbhuntuinn fi.Foreigner, s. Coimheach, allniharach, coigreach,eil-thireach, gall, deoradh.FoREiGNNESs, s. Coimheachas.Forejudge, v. a. See Prejudge.Forejudgment, s. Breth luath lochdach.Foreknow, v. a. Roimh-aithnich.Foreknowledge, «. Roimh-eòlas, roimh-fhiosrachadh,roimh-aithne, foimh-aithneachadh.fàisnich. 2. foreknow : bi fiosrach roimh làiiuh, Foreland, s. Rudha, roinn, àird, ceann-tìre, sròn.Forelay, r. a. 1. Lay wait for: luidh am plaid,

::FOR 520 FORdean plaid-luidhc, leag lion air son. 2. contriveantecedently, prevent : bac, tionnduidh air i'ulbli.Forelock, s. Dosan, ciabhag.Foreman, s. F'ear amhairc thairis, fear-siil.Foremast, «. Crann-toisich.FoREMENTioNED, cu//. Roimh-ainmichte, a thubhradhfoimlie.Foremost, lutj. Priomli, air thoiseacb, air thus.FoRENAMED, adj. Koimh-ainmichte.Forenoon, s. Maduinn, roimh mheadhon-latha,roimh-eadradh.Forenotice, s. Sanas, rabhadh, roimh-fbios, faireachadh.Forensic, adj. Mòdach, a bhuineas do chùirt lagha.Foreordain, v. a. Koirab-òrduich, foimh-shònruich,òrduich roimh-làimb , rùnaich.Foreordination, s. Roimh-òrducliadh, foimh-shònruchadii.Forepart, s. 1. The part first in time : toiseach,ceud chuid. 2. the part anterior in place : beulaobh,beul-thaobh, aghaidh.FoREPossEssED, adj. Roinih-shealbhaichte, sealbhaichteroimh làimh.FoREPROMisED, odj. Gcallta roimh-làimh.F'orerank, s. Sreath thoisich, ceud sreath.Forerecited, adj. Hoimh-ainmichte, a thubhradhroimhe.Forerun, v. a. 1. Come before as an earnest ofsomething following : rach roimhe, thig air thoiseacb.2. precede, have the start of: ruith roimhe.Forerunner, s. 1. An harbinger: foimh-ruithfhear,roimh-theachdair. 2. an ancestor, a predecessor: athair, sinnsear. 3. a prognostic : sanas,rabhadh, comharradh.Foresaid, adj. Roimh-ainmichte.Foresail, «. Seòl toisich.Foresav, v. a. Roimh-innis, fàisnicb.FoRESAYiNG, s. Roinih-innseadh, fàisneachd, roimliaisneis.Foresee, v. a. Faic foimh-làimh.Foreseer, s. See Seer.Foreskin, I), a. Targair, foimh-aithris, foimh-sheall,foimh-innis.Foresiiip, s. Toiseach luinge.Foreshorten, v. a. Giorraich, geàrr dheth.Foreshow, v. a. See Foreshew.Foresight,*. 1. Prescience, foreknowledge : rohnhshealladh,foimh-eòlas, roimb-aithne, roimh-fhios.2. provident, care of futurity : roinih-shealladh,foimh-flieuchainn.FoREsiGiiTFUL, odJ. Roimh-sheallach.FoREsioNiFY, y. a. See Typify.Foreskin, s. Roimh-chroicionn.FoREsKiRT, s. Roimh-sgùid.FoRESi.ow, r. a. ct w. 1. Delay, hinder: bac, amail,maillicli. 3. neglect, omit : leig seachad. 3.bi dilatory, loiter : màirncalaich, hi seamsanach.FoRESPEKCH, s. lioimh-ràdli.FoREspENT, Of/?'. 1. Past: air dol seachad. 2. bestowedbefore : builichte. 3. wasted, tired, spentsglth, claoidhte, air toirt thairis.Forest, s. Fridli, coille, fàsach.Forestall, v. a. 1. Anticipate, take up beforehand : glach roimh làimh, tog roimh làinih. 2.gain possession of before another : gabh geilbhthràthail, gabh seilbli roimh làimh, ceannaich a suasroimh làimh.Forestaller, s. Fear-millidh margaidli.Forester, s. Fòrsair, fear-gleidhidh fridhe, peithir.Foretaste, v. a. Roimh-bhlais, blais roimh làimh.Foretaste s. lloimh-bhias, roimh-bhlasad.Foretell, I), a. et n. 1. Predict, prophecy: fàisnich,targair. 2. foretoken, foreshow : roimh-aithris,foimh-innis. 3. utter prophecy : foimh-innis,dean fàisneachd.Foreteller, s. FTiidh, fiosaiche.Foretelling,*. Roimh-aitliris, foimh-innseadh, faisneachd.FoRETHiNK, V. a. ct n. 1. Have prescience of:foimh-smaoinich, foimh-bheachdaich. 2. contriveantecedently : foimh-sheall, dealbh, tionnsgain. 3.contrive before hand : dealbh, tionnsgain.Forethought, s. 1. Prescience : foimli-smaoin,foimh-fhios, foimh-bheaclul. 2. provident care :foinih-shealltuinn, foimh-shealladh, èarlas.Foretoken, s. Comharradh, sanas, rabhadh.Foretooth, s. Clàrag, tìacaill doruis beòil.FoRETop, s. Dos mullaich, binnean.FoREVouCHED, odJ. Roimh-rùdhta, air a chur an ceilla cheana.FoREWARD, s. Toiseach, aghaidh.Forewarn, v. a. Roimh-innis, earalaich, cuir airearalas, cuir air fliaicill, thoir rabhadh, no, sanas.Foreworn, joart. Sgithichte, claoidhte, caithte.Forfeit, s. Umhladh.Forfeit, v. a. Arbhartaich, cuir a coir, caill.Forfeit, adj. Arbhartaichte.Forfeiter, s. Arbhartach.Forfeiture,*. 1. The act of forfeiting: arbhartachadh.2. the thing forfeited, a mulct, a fineumhladh.Forge, *. Ceàrdach, teallach, suacan.Forge, i). a. 1. Form by the hammer : cum, dealbh,dean gaoibhneachd. 2. make by any means : cum,dealbh. 3. counterfeit, falsify : dealbh gu fallsa,ciiinn gu h-ain-riochdail, cùinn.Forger, *. 1. One who makes or forms : fear-dealbh,fear-ciiinnidh. 2. a falsifier : fear-droch-ciiinnidh.Forgery, «. 1. The crime of falsification : dealbhadhmealltach, breug làmh-dhèanta. 2. smith'swork : goibhneachd.Forget, i'. a. Di-chuimhnich, dearmaid, leig air dichuimbne.Forgetful, adj. 1. Not retaining the memory of:di-chuimhneach, dearmadacb. 9. oblivious : dichuimhneach,dearmadach, a' dcananih di-chuimhneach.3. inattentive, neglectful : di-chuinihneach,dearmadach, neo-chùraraach, neo-shuimeil, neoaireach.Forgetfulness, s. 1. Oblivion : di-chuimhne,dearmad. 2. negligence, inattention : neo-shuim,nii-chùram.Forgetter, *. Fear di-chuimhneach, fear-dearmadach.

:FOR 521 FORForgetting, s. Di-chuimhneachadh.Forgive, v. a. 1. Pardon a person, or crime : maith,logh, thoir maitheanas. 2. remit a debt or penalty: maith.Forgiveness, «. 1. Tlie act of forgiving: maftheadh,loghadli. 2. pardon of an offender, or of anoffence : maitheanas, loghadh. 3. tenderness, willingnessto forgive : truacantachd, acarachd. 4.remission of a fine : mailheadli, loghadh.FoRGivER, s. Fear-maithidh.Forgotten, part. Air a dhl-chuimneachadh, dichuimhnichte.Fork, s. 1. An instrument divided at the end intotwo or more prongs : fore, gobhal, gobhiag. 2. apoint : roinn, stob. 3. a gibbet : croich.Fork, v. n. Fas gobhlach, cuir a mach dias.Forked, adj. Gobhlach, forcach, gobhlanach.FoRKEDLV, adv. See ForkecLFoRKHEAD, s. Roinn saighde.FoRKTAiLED, adj. Eàrr-gliobhlach.FoRKY, adj. Gobhlach, forcach.FoRLORK, adj. 1. Deserted, destitute, forsaken,helpless : aonaranach, treigte, truagh, uirbheasach.2. small, despicable : crion, meuranta, diblidh.Forlorn, s. Aonaran, deòiridh.FoRLORNNESS, s. AonaracM, truaighe, boclidainn,uirbbeasachd.Form, s. 1. Sha|>e: cumadh, dreach, dealbh, cruth.2. being, as modified by a particular shape : cruth,aogas, riochd. 3. particular model or modification: cumadh, dòigh. 4. beauty, elegance: maise,sgèimh. 5. regularity, method, order : rian,dòigh, seòl, òrdugh. 6. empty show : fasan,cleachdadh. 7. ceremony, external rights : modh,fasan, nòs, fuirm. 8. stated method, establishedpractice : fuirm, dòigh, seòl gnàthaichte. 9. along seat : furm, àite suidhe, langasaid. 10. aclass, a rank of students: sreath, sreud. 11. theseat or bed of a hare : leaba.FoR.M, f. a. et n. 1. Make out of materials: cruthaich,dealbh. 2. model to a particular shapecum, dealbh, dreach. 3. scheme, plan : dealbh,tionnsgain. 4. arrange : eagaraich, cuir an òrdugh.5. adjust, settle : suidhich, socraich. 6.take any particular form : rach an òrdugh.Formal, or?/'. L Ceremonious : riaghailteach, deasghnàthach,dòigheil, nòsach. 2. done accordingto established rules and methods : dòigheil, rianail,riaghailteach puncail. 3. external : a feir fuirm,folluiseach. 4. depending upon custom : cleachdach,nòsail. 5. retaining its proper and essentialcharacteristic : fior.Formalist, *. Fear deas-ghnàthach.Formality, s. 1. Ceremony : deas-ghnath, modh,dòigh. 2. solemn order, method, mode : òrdugh,rian, dòigh, puncalachd, seòl. 3. external appearance: coltas, samhladh. 4. essence : gnè, nàdur.Formalize, v. n. Bi deas-ghnàthach, bi nòsail.Formally, ads. See Formal.Formation, s. Cumadli, dealbh, cruthachadh, dèanamh.FoR.MER, s. Fear-cumaidh, curaadair.Vol. II.Former, adj. 1. Before another, in time : foimhe*2. mentioned before another: foimh-ainmichte'3. past : seachad, a chaidh seachad.Formerly, adv. Koimhe, 's an am a chaidh seachad,o shean, roimhe so.Formidable, adj. Eagalach, uamhasach, fuathasach,cunnartach, dcacair.Formid\bleness, s. Uamhasachd, cunnart, fuathas,deacaireachd.Formidably, adv. See Formidable.Formless, adj. Gun dealbh, gun chumadh, gunchruth, gun dreach.Formula, s. Riaghailt, riaghailt shuidhichte.Formulary, s. Leabhar riaghailtean.Fornicate, v. n. Dean striopachas, bi neo-gheamnuidh.Forincation, s. Striopachas, diolanas, neo-ghloine,baois, siùrsachd.Fornicator, s. Fear-striopachais, drùisear, fear neoghloine.Fornicatress, *. Striopach, siùrsach, bean diolain.Forsake, v. a. Treig, fag, diobair, cuir cùl ri, dealaichri.Forsaker, *. Fear-treigsinn, fearfagail.Forsaking, s. Treigsinn, fàgail, tuiteam air falbh.Forsooth, adv. Gu firinneach, gu dearbh, gu cinnteach.Forswear, v. a. et n. I. Renounce upon oath:treig fuidh mhionnaibh, cuir cùl ri. 2. deny uponoath : àlcheidh air mhionnan. 3. commit perjury :thoir niionnan eithich, thoir an t-eitheach.Forswearer, »\ Fear thug an t-eitheach.Fort, s. 1. A fortified house, a castle: daingneach,dun, tùr, dìon, dìdcan. 2. a strong side in oppositionto foible : daingneach, treis, neart.Forth, adv. 1. Forward, onward in time: a mach,o so suas. 2. forward in place or order : air aghairt.3. abroad : a muigh, a mach. 4. out, into apublic character : a làthair, a mach. 5. away, goforth : a mach, air falbh.Forth, prep. A mach as.Forthcoming, adj. A làthair, a' teachd am folluis.Forthright, s. Rathad direach.Forthwith, adv. An ceart uair, gun dàil, gunmhoille, air a' mhionaid.Fortieth, adj. Da fhicheadamli,FoRTiFiABLE, adj. So-dhionaidh, so-dhèanaimh, làidir.Fortification, s. 1. The science of military architecture: eòlas-daingneachd. 2. a place built forstrength : dklean, daingneach, dlon, dun, tùr.Fortifier, s. Fear-dionaidh.Fortify, v. a. 1. Strengthen against attacks bywalls, or works : dion, daingnich, didinn. 2. confirm,encourage : neartaich, misnich, dean làidir.Fortitude, s. Misneach, cruadal, treuntas, neart,gaisge.Fortlet, s. Dùnan, daingneach beag.Fortnight, s. Ceithir latha deug, ceithir-là-deug.Fortress, s. Daingneach, didean, dion, tùr, dun.Fortuitous, adj. Tuiteamach, air thuiteamas.Fortuitously, adv. See Fortuitous.3 U

:::FOU 522 FOUFortuitousness, s. Tuiteamas,tacliartas, cinneamhuin.Fortunate, nifj. Fortanacli, sealbliach, sona, seamhasach,seanihsail, àglinihor.Fortunately, adv. See Fortunate.Fortunateness, *. Àghmlioraclid, sealbhachd, sonas.Fortune, s. 1. The power supposed to distributethe lots of life according to her humour :fortan,sealbh, àgh. 2. the good or ill that befals man :fortan, crannchur. 3. estate, possessions : seilbhoighreachd, saoibhreas. 4. the portion of a man orwoman : cuid, tochradh. 5. futurity, future events :fortan.Fortune, v. n. Tuit a mach, tachair, thig gu crkh.FoRTUNEBOOK, s. Leabhar innse 'n fhortain.Fortunehunter, s. Fear-toir air tochradh.Fortuneless, aàj. Gun tochradh.Fortuneteller, «. Fiosaiche, deàrnadair.Forty, adj. Da fhichead.Forum, «. Tigh-coinneimh.I-ORWARD, adv. Air aghart, a dh' ionnsuidh.Forward, adj. 1. Warm, earnest, not backward :dian, dùrachdach, iarratach. 2. ardent, eager, hotdian, dealasach, teth, cas, bras. S. ready, confident: grad, obann, ceann-làidir, niuinghinneach.4. not reserved, not over modest : beadaidh, bathaiseach.5. premature, early ripe : luath, tràthail.6. quick, ready, hasty : grad, ealamh, cahhagach,bras. 7. antecedent : air toiseach. 8. not behind-hand: adhartach.Forward, v. a. 1. Hasten, quicken : greas, luathaich,cuir air aghart, deifrich. 2. patronize, advance: cuir air aghart, cuidich.Forwardly, adv. See Forward, adj.Forwardness, s. 1. Eagerness, ardour: togarrachd,delnc, durachd. 2. quickness, readinessealamhachd ullamhachd, deine, braise. 3. earliness: tràthachd, luaths. 4. confidence, want ofmodesty : danadas, ladarnas, bathais.Foss, ,?. Dig, staing, clais.Fossile, adj. Tochailteach.FossiLE. s. Tochailt.Fossilist, s. Tochailiche.Foster, v. a. et n. 1. Nurse, feed, support : altrum,àraich, beathaich, àlaich, tog suas. i!. pamper, encourage: eiridinn, eiridnich, altrum. 3. cherish,forward : eiridnich, luathaich, cuir air aghart. 4.be nursed togethar : altrum maraon.FosTERAt;!-;, s. Altrumas, ban-altrumachd, macaladh.Fosterbuother, s. Conihalta, conih-dhalta.Fosterciiilu, s. Dalta, leanabh altruim.Fosterdam, «. 13an-altrum, muinie.Fosterer, «. 1. A nurse : banaltrum, muime. 2.an encourager, a forwarder : fear-eiridinn.Fosterfatiier, s. Oidc, oid' altruim.Fostering, s, Altrum, beathachadh, eiridinn, macaladh.Fosterling, s. See Fosterchild.FosTEHMOTiiER, .?. Banaltrum, muime.Fostekson, s. Dalta.Foul, cu/J. 1. Filthy, dirty, miry : salach, raosach.làbanach. 2. impure, polluted : neo-ghlan, truaillidh.3. wicked, detestable : aingidh, neo-ghlan,graineil, deistinneach. 4. not lawful : neo-laghail,neo-dhireach. 6. hateful, ugly, loathsomedhochail, deistinneach, duaichnidh. 6. disgraceful :tàmailteach, maslach, nàr. 7. coarse, gross : tiugh,garbh. 8. full of gross humours : salach, mosach.9. not bright, not serene : dorch, nculach, drabhasach.Foul, v. a. Salaich, duaichnich, sgiot, spliut.Foulfaced, adj. Grànda, duaichnidli, neo-bhòidheach.Foully', adr. See Foul, ad/.FouLiiouTHED, adj. Droch-bhculach, droch-labhrach,sgaiteach, sglamhruinneach.Foulness, s. 1. Filthiness : salchar, neo-ghloine,mosaiche. 2. pollution, impurity : neo-ghloine,truaillidheachd, gràinealachd. 3. hatefulness, atrociousness: deistinn, deisinn, daochalachd. 4. ugliness,deformity: gràinde, duaichnidheachd. 5. dishonesty,want of candour : neo-ghloine làmh, midhilseachd.Foumart, s. Feòcullan.Found, i'. a. 1. Lay the basis of any building:steidhich, bunaich, leag bunait, suidhich. 2. build,raise : tog, tog air, cuir air chois. 3. establish,erect : suidhich, tog suas. 4. give birth or originalto : tàrmaich, tòisich. 5. raise upon : tog air.7. fix, firm : suidhich, socraich. 7. cast : tilg,leagh.Foundation, s. 1. The basis or lower part of anedifice : steidh, bunait, bunachar, bunachas, bun,iochdar. 2. the act of fixing the basis : steidheachadh,suidheachadh, bunachadh. 3. the principle,: or groand on which any motion is laid bun,steidh, bonn. 4. original, rise : tùs, toiseach,suidheachadh. 5. establishment, settlement :teachd a steach.Founder,*. 1. A builder : fear-togail. 2. one whoestablishes a revenue for any purpose : fear suidhe-achaidhairgid. 3. one who from any thing hasits original or beginning : fear-tùrmachaidh. 4. acaster : leaghadair.Founder,?', a. et n. 1. Cause soreness in a horse'sfoot : dean bacach, dean crùbach. 2. sink to thebottom : theirig fodha. 3. fail, miscarry : fàillinnich.4. trip, fall : tuit, caill do chasan, tuislich.Foundery, i. Ceàrdach, tigh-leaghaidh.Foundling, s. Faodailiche, faodalach.Foundress, s. Bean-steidheachaidh.Fount, Is. 1. A well, a spring : tobar, fuaran,Fountain, | fior-uisg. 2. a jet, a spout of water:fuaran, spùtan. 3. the head or first spring of ariver : màthair uisge, tobar. 4. original, first principle: màthair-aobhair, toiseach, bun.FouNTAiNiiEAD, «. Tùs, bun, grunnd.FouNTi'UL, a(//. Fuaranach.Four, adj. Ceithir.Fourfold, adj. Ceithir-fillteach, ccithir-fillte.Fourfooted, adj. Ceithir-chasach, ceithir-chosach.Fourscore, ad/. Ceithir-fichead.FouRstiUARE, adj. Ceithir-cheàrnach.

:':FRA 5Q3 FRAFourteen, adj. Ceithir-deug.Frame, s. 1. A fabric, any thing constructed of variousFourteenth, adj. Ceathramh-deug.parts and members : aitreabh, togail, crutli-Fourth, ad/. Ceathranili.achadh. 2. any thing made so as to admit somethingFourthly, adv. S a cheathranih àiteelse : leaba, ionad suidheachaidh. 3. order,FouRWHEELED, adj. Ceitliir-rothach.regularity : eagar, dòigh, riaghailt. 4. scheme,Fowl, s. Eun, ian.order : dealbh, innleachd, tionnsgal. 5. contrivance,Fowl, v. n. Eunaich, marb eoin.projection : dealbh, tionnsgal, innleachd,Fowler, s. Eunadair.heart. 6. shape, form, proportion : curaadh,Fowling, *. Eunach.dealbh, dreach, cruth.Fowlingpiece, s. Gun' eunaich.Framer, s, Cumadair, fear-deilbh.Fox, s. Sionnach, balgair, madadh ruadh, gillemàrtuinn.Framing, s. Aonadh, cur fi cheile.Franchise, s. 1. Exemption from any onerousFoxcase, s. Bian-sionnaich.duty : saorsa. 2. privilege, immunity : saorsa,FoxCHASE, s. Faogliaid, ruaig sionnaich.coir, saorsachd. 3. district : sioramachd.Foxglove, *. Meuran nan cailleach marbh, lus-namban-sith.Franchise, v. a. 1. Enfranchise : saor, dean saor.2. possess a right or privilege : thoir coir do.Foxhound, s. Tollair.Franchisement, s. Saorsa.Foxhdnter, s. Brocair, sealgair shionnach.Frangible, adj. See Fragile.FoxisH, 1Frank, adj. 1. Liberal, generous : faoilidh, furanach,FosuKE, >• adj. Carach, seòlta, cuilbheartach.fialaidli. 2. open, ingenuous, sincere : fosg-FOXLY,ailte, saor, soilleir,Jneo-chealgach. 3. withoutFoxsHiP, s. Carachd, cuilbheart, seòltachd.payment : saor. 4. fatted, in good conditionFoxTRAP, «. Painntear sionnaich.reamhar, Ian.Foxy, adj. See Foxly.Frank,*. 1. A sty: fail-mhuc. 2. a letter whichFoY", s. Cuirm, fleadh, feisd.pays no postage : litir shaor. 3. a French coin :Fraction, s. 1. The act of breaking, or the state bonn Francach dheich sgillinn.of being broken : bristeadh. 2. a broken part of Frank, v. a. 1. Shut up in a frank or sty : cuiran integral : niir, roinn, earrann, bloigh.am fail, dùin am fail. 2. feed high, fat : biadh,Fractional, adj. Bristeach.dean reamhar. 3. exempt letters from postage :Fractious, adj. Crosda, dreamlainneach, dreanganach.saor litir, dean saor litir.Frankincense, *. Tùis.Fracture, s. Bristeadh, bloighdeachadh.Frankish, adj. Francach.Fracture, v. a. Bris, bloighdich.Franklin, s. See Steward.Fragile, adj. 1. Brittle: brisg, brisdeach, lag. 2. Frankly', adv. See Frank.weak, easily destroyed : lag, anfhann, breòite, sobhrisidh.Frankness, s. 1. Plainness of speech : saorsa,fosgailteachd. 2. liberality, bounteousness : fial-Fragility, «. 1. Brittleness : brisgead, breòiteachd. achd, faoilidheachd, fiùghantachd. 3. freedom2. weakness : laigse, anmhuinneachd, breòiteachd.3. frailty, liableness to a fault : laigse, anmhuinneachd.from reserve : saorsa, fosgailteachd.Frankpledge, «. Urras saoranaich.Frantic, adj. 1. Rlad, outrageously and turbu-Fragment, «. Bloigh, mir, sgealb, earrann, crioman, lently mad : air boile, air a' chuthach, mcaranach.brusg, fuighleach, spruiUeacli.2. outrageous, turbulent : feargach, buaireasach,Fhagor, «. Bragh, fuaim.aircheillidh.bàinidh. 3. simply mad : mearanach, mi-T- ''Vs. Ciibhraidheachd, deadh bholadli.TRAGRANCY, jFranticly, adv. See Frantic.Fragrant, adj. Cùbhraidh.Franticness, s. Cuthach, mi-cheill, bàinidh, mcaran.Fragrantly, adv. See Fragrant.Fraternal, wlj. Bràthaireil.Frail, adj. 1. Weak, easily decaying : lag, breòite, Fiiaternally, adv. See Fraternal.anmhunn, fann, gun treòir. 2. weak of resolution :lag, neo-sheasmhach, so-gheillidh, so-lùbaidh.Frailty',*. 1. Weakness of resolution : laigse, neosheasmhachd,breòiteachd, lag-bheartachd, lagchuiseachd.2. fault proceeding from weakness :laigse, laigsinn, anmhuinneachd, lag-bheartachd.Frame, v. a. et n. 1. Form by union of variousparts : dealbh, cum, tionnsgain, cruthaich, dean.2. fit one to another : cum, dean comh-fhreagarrach.3. make, compose : dean, coimh-dhèan. 4.regulate, adjust : cum, riaghailtich. 5. form anddigest by thought : tionnsgain, suidhich. 6. contrive,plan : dealbh, tionnsgain. 7. contrivedean, cuir fi cheile.Fraternity, s. 1. The state or quality of a brother: bràithreachas. 2. body of men united, ormen of the same class : bràithreachas, comunn.Fratricide, s. 1. The murder of a brother : mortbràthar, marbhadh bràthar. 2. one who kills abrother : raarbhaiche bràthar.Fraud, s. 1. Deceit, cheat, trick: cealg, feall,foill, mi-chleas, niealltaireachd, cuilbheart. 2. misfortune,damage : call, diobhail, dosgainn.Fraudful, adj. Carach, cealgach, fealltach, foilleil,mi-chleasach, meallta.Fraudfully, adv. See Fraudful.Fraudulence, ìs. Mealltaireachd, cealgaireachd.Fraudulency, J3 U2

:FRE 524. FREFraudulent, mlj. Cealgacli, cuilbheartach, fealltach,foilleil, carach, mi-onorach, eas-ionraiq.Fraudulently, adv. See Fraudulent.YnAVGMT, part. Luchdaiclite, Ian.Fraught, .«. See Freight, «.Fraught, v. a. Lion, luchdaich.Fray, «. 1. A battle, a fight : cath, comhrag, sabaid.2. a duel, a combat : còmhlan, comhrag.: 3. a broil, a quarrel airahreit, iorghuill, caonnag,buaireas.Fray, v. a. 1. Fright, terrif}' : oilltich, gciltich,cuir maoim air. 2. rub, wear : suatli, rub, tachais.Fraying, «. Rùsg cabar feidh.Freat, s. Leum, taoni, mac-meanmna, neonachas.Freak, v. a. Breac, dean-eug-sanihuil, ballaich,stiallaich.Freakish, ar!J. Leumnach, taoraach, mac-meanmnach,neonach, luaineacb.Freakishly, adv. See Freakish.Fream, I'. 71. Dean gnùsadaich.Freckle, s. Breac-a-sianain, breacadh-seunain.Freckled, at/J. Breac, breac-bhallach.Free, arij. 1. At liberty, not a vassal : saor. 2.uncompelled, unrestrained : saor, neo-cheangailte,fuasgaiite. 3. not bound by fate, not necessitated: saor, air a thoil fein. 4. permitted, allowed:ceadaichte, saor. 5. licentious, unrestrained :fuasgaiite, folluiscach. 6. open, frank ; fosgailte,saor. 7. liberal, not parsimonious : fialaidh, fiùghantach,faoilidh. 8. clear from distress : saor.9. guiltless, innocent : ionraic, neo-chiontach, saor.10. invested with franchises: saor. 11. a freeschool : sgoil shaor.Free. v. a. 1. Set at liberty : saor, fuasgail leigfuidh sgaoil. 2. rid from : saor, thoir a amladh.3. exempt : cuir saor, dean saor.Freebooter, s. Fear-reubainn, gaduiche, spùinneadair,fear creach.'Freebootin(ì,.?. Reubainn, goid, spùinneadh, creach.Freeborn, s. Saoranach.F'reecost, s. Saoras cosgais.Freedman, s. 'lràiil a fliuar a shaorsa, duine saor.Freedom, s. 1. Liberty : saorsa, saorsainn. 2.privileges : saorsa, còraichean. 3. exemption fromiate : saor-thoil, cead. 4. unrestraint : cead, saorchomas.ò. ease or facility in doing anything:calamhachd, dcasachd. 6. assumed familiarity :saorsa.I'reehkarted, adj. Fiùghantach, faoilidh, saorchridheach.Freehold, *. Fearann saor, oighreachd, tigheamas.I'reeholder, s. Tighearn, fear-fearainn shaoir.Freely, adv. Sec Free, adj.Freeman, .v. 1. One not a slave : duine saor, saordhuine. 2. one partaking of rights : saoranach,fear-chòraichean.Freeminded, adj. Saor-inntinneach, cridheil, neochùramach.Freene.ss, s. 1. The state or quality of being free:saorsa, saorsainn. 2. openness : fosgailteachd,saorsa. 3. generosity : fialachd, fiùghantachd.Freeschool, s. Sgoil shaor.Freespoken, adj. Fosgailteach, saor.Freestone, s. Gaireal, clach shaor.Freethinker, s. Duine gun chreidcamh.Freethinking, s. Easbhuidh creidimh.Freetongued, adj. Saor an cainnt.Freewill, ,». Saor-thoil, deùntachd.F'reewoman, s. Bean shaor.Freeze, v. a. et «. 1. Congeal with cold : reòdh,meilich. 2. kill by cold : meilich, marbh tefuachd. 3. chill by the loss of power or motion :meilich. 4. freeze, be congealed with cold : reòdh,meilich.Freight, t\ a. Luchdaich, far.Freight, s. 1. Any thing with which a ship isloaded : luchd. 2. the money due for transportationof goods : faradh.Freighter, s. Fear-faraidh.F'rench, s. 1. The people of France: FrancaiclK2. the language of the French : Francais.French, adj. Francach.French chalk, s. Cailc Flirancach.F'rench horn, s. Diklach Fhrancach.Frenchify, v. a. Dean 'n a bhuban.Frenetic, ad/. Air boile, air a' chutbach, mearanach.Frenzy', s. Cuthach, boile, bàinidh, mearan.Frequency', s. 1. Common occurrence : coitchiontas,coitcliionnaclul, bidheantas, tricead. 2.concourse, full assembly : coitchionnachd, coitchiontas,coimhthional.Frequent, adj. 1. Often done, often occurring : trie,niinic, bidheanta, coitchionn. 2. full of concourse: Ian, iomadaidh.Frequent, v. a. Taoghail, tathaich.Frequentation. s. Tathaich, taoghaLFrequenter, i. Fear-tathaich.Frequently, adv. See Frequent, adj.Fresco, s. Fionnaiseachd, dubharachd.Fresh, ad/. 1. Cool, not vapid with heat : fionnar,fionnfhuar. 2. not salt : ùr, ùrail, neo-shaillte. 3.new, not had before : ùr, nodha, nuadh. 4. new,not impaired by time : ùr. 5. recent, newly come :iir, nuadh. 6. florid, vigorous, cheerful : ùr, ùrail,snuadliar, beothaiL 7. healthy in countenance,ruddy : snuadhar, ruiteagach. 8. brisk, strong :brisg, làidir. 9. sweet : ùr, fallain, milis. 10, raw,unripe in practice : neo-chleachdta.Freshen, v. a. et n. J. Make fresh : ùraich, deanùr. 2. grow fresh : ùraich, fas ùr.Freshet, s. Linne uisge, srulag uisge.Freshly, adv. See Fresh.Freshman, s. See Novice.Freshness, s. 1. Newness, vigour, spirit: ijrachd,ùraireachd, iàralachd. 2. freedom from diminutionby time : ùralachd, ùraireachd. 3. freedom fromfatigue: ùrachd. 4. coolness: fionnl'huaireachd,fionnfhuairead. 5. ruddiness, colour of healthdeirge, ruiteachd. 6. freedom from saltness : uraireachd,neo-ghoirteachd.Fret, s. 1. A frith or strait of the sea: caolas,cneas-mhuir. 2. any agitation of liquors by fermentation: buaireas, iomairt, oibrcachadh. 3.

:,. , .FRI 525 FROwork rising in protuberances : cnapan. meallan.4. agitation of the mind : buaireas, frionas, corruich.Fret, v. a. et n. 1. Agitate violently : luaisg, car-•aich. 2. wear away by rubbing : suath, caith. 3.corrode, eat away : cnàmh, caith as, ith. 4. forminto raised work : dean plucanach. 6. variegate,diversify : breacaich, dean eug-samhuil. 6. makeangry, vex : cuir troimh cheile, buair, eargnaich,feargaich, dean frionasach. 7. be in commotion,be agitated : bi luasgadh, crith. 8. be worn away,be corroded : cnàmh, caith as. 9. be angry, bepeevish : bi frionasach, gabh fearg.Fretful, adj. Frionasach, friodhanach, frithearra,corrach, crosda, dreanganach, cas.Fretfully, adv. See Fretful.Fretfulness, s. Frionas, frithearachd.Fretteh, s. Duine corrach, duine frionasach.Fretting, «. Cnàmhan, gearan, borbhan, frionas,dreanganachd.Fretty, adj. Cnapach, plucanach.Friability, «. Brisgeachd.Friable, adj. Brisg, pronn, so-phronnaidh.Friar, «. Manach.Fr.arlike,) ^. ^j^„3,,,„i,.TRIARLY,J-^Friary, s. Manachuinn.Friary, atfj. Manachail.Fribble, v. n. 1. Trifle : dean faoineas. 2. totter :crith, bi stàrr-chosail.Fribbler, s. See Trifler.Fricasee, s. Feòil chearc air a pronnadh.Frication, s. Suathadh.Friction, s. Suathadh, rubadh.Friday, s. Di-h-aoine.Friend, s. 1. One joined to another in mutual benevolenceand intimacy : caraid, fear-ruin. 2. anattendant or companion : caraid, companach,caomhanach. 3. a favourer: caraid. 4. a familiarcompellation : caraid. 5. a friend in court :caraid 's a' chùirt.Friend, v. a. See Befriend.Friendless, adj. Gun charaid, aonaranach, dibhlidh.Friendlike, adj. Càirdeil, càirdeach.Friendliness, *, Càirdeachas, càirdealachd, caoimhneas.Friendly, ad/. 1 . Having the temper and dispositionof a friend : càirdeil, caoimhneil, caomh,càirdeach. 2. disposed to union, amicable : càirdeil,caoimhneil. 3. favourable, convenient : fàbhorach,coingheallach.Friendly, adv. See Friendly.Friendship, «. 1. The state of minds united bymutual benevolence : càirdeas, càirdealachd. 2.favour, personal kindness : fàbhor, caoimhneas,càirdeas, deadh-ghean. 3. assistance, help : cuideachadh,coingheall. 4. conformity, affinitycomh-fhreagarrachd, comh-chùrdalachd.Friese, s. C1Ò molach.Frigate, s. Long bheag chogaidh.-Frigefaction, s, Fuarachadh, dèanamh fuar.V.Frighten, j ich, sgeunaich.Fright, «. Eagal, geilt, oillt, clisgeadh, niaoim,fiamh, sgeun.Frightful, adj. Eagalach, oillteil, fuathasach,uamhasach, sgeunach.Frightfully, adv. See Frightful.Frightfulness, s. Uamhasachd, oilltealachd.Frigid, «c^'. 1. Cold, wanting warmth: fuar. 2.wanting warmth of affection : fuar, fiiaralach, fuaralanach,neo-chaoimhneil, tioram. 3. impotent,wanting warmth of body ; lag, anmhunn. 4. dull :neo-bhrisg, neo-bheothail, neo spioradail.Frigidity, .s. 1. Coldness, want of warmth : fuachd,fionnfhuarachd. 2. dulness : neo-bheothalachd,marbhantachd. 3. want of corporeal warmth :fuachd, laigse. 4. coldness of affection : fuaralachd.Frigidly, adv. See Frigid.Frigidness, s. See Frigidity.Frigorific, adj. A' deanamh fuar.Frill, v. n. Crith le fuachd, bi fuar-chrith.Frill, s. Grinneas uchd.Fringe, s. Fraoidhneas, oir.Fringe, v. a. Cuir oir ri, cuir fraoidhneas ri.Fringy, adj. Fraoidhneasach.Fripperer, s. Ceannaiche shean aodaich.Frippery, s. 1. The place where old clothes aresold : margadh shean aodaich. 2. old clothes,cast dresses : sean aodach, bàrkigan. .S. trumpery,which. See.Frisk, n. n. 1. Leap, skip: leum, geàrr siardag.2. dance in frolic or gaiety : danns, dean mire,leum, dean beic-leimneachd.Frisk, s. Mire, beadradh, beic-leimneachd, sùgradh,mirean, mireagaclul.Frisker, s. Fear luaineach, fear-mireagach.Friskful, a(^'. Mireagach, sùgach, beiceiseach, mear.Frisking, s. Mireag, beic-leimneachd, sùgradh.Frith, s. Caolas-mara, cneas-mhuir.Fritter, s. Mirean, crioman, brusg.Fritter, v. a. Bris, bloighdich, dean I'l a chriomagan,pronn, bruan.Frivolity, s. Faoineas, faoineachd.Frivolous, adj. Faoin, suarach, gun fhiù.Frivolously, adv. See Frivolous.Frizz, .) ^^ \ V. a. Cuairsg, cas, cur a a chaisreaeaibh.Frizzle, &•' & "JFrizzle, s. Camag, caisreag.Frizzler, s. Fear-casaidh ghruag.Fro, adv. Air ais, a suas.Frock,*. 1. A dress, a coat: còta geàrr. 2. akind of gown for children : earasaid, gun beag.Frog, s. Losgann, leumachan, cràigean.Froggy, adj. Losgannach.Frolic, «. Mire, sùgradh, beadradh, cleasachd.Frolic, adj. Mireagach, sùgach, cleasanta.Frolic, v. n. Dean àbhachd, dean siigradli.Frolicly, adv. See Frolic.Frolicsome, adj. Abhaclidach, cridheil, aighearach.Frolicsomeness, *. Mire, cleasantachd.Frolicsomely', adv. See Frolicsome.¥rom, prep, 1, Away, noting privation, reception,

::FRO 526 FRUFrowni>"gly, adv. Gu gruamach, gu coimlieach, gudescent, transmission, succession, emission or progress.rKOWN, Gruaim, sgreang, sreamadh. »•. neo-tharbhach, neo-eifeachdach, neo-bhuanachdail.: o, bho, uaith, uaithe. 2. because of: o, sgreangach.air son. 3. out of, noting the ground or cause of Frozen, /lart. 1. Congealed with cold: reoidhte,any thing : o, as, mach as. 4. noting distance, reòta. 2. chill in affection : fuaralach, fuar-chridheach,separation, exemption, absence, or derivation : bho,from oneo-chaoimhneil. 3. void of heat or appe-o. 5. from (ihove : o "n àird. 6. afar : tite : fuaralach, neo-thlusail.chein. 7. from beneath : o 'n doimhne. 8. from Fructiferous, adj. Siolmhor, torach, measach.behhid: o chùlthaobh. 9. from where: o 'n àite. Fructify, v. a. et n. 1. Make fruitful, fertilize10. from without: o 'n taobh muigh. 11. from dean torach, dean siolmhor. 2. bear fruit : biamidst: o mheadhon, o mheasg. VÌ. from out of: torach, bi-siolmhor, giùlain meas.a mach a. 13. from within: as an taobh stigh. Fructuous, adj. Siolmhor, torach, measach.Vrondiferous, adj. Duilleagach.Frugal, adj. Caomhantach, glèidhteach, glic, cùramach,rnoNT, s. 1. The face : agaidh, aodann. 2. thecrionnta, solarach.face in a sense of censure or dishke : aghaidh, Frugality, s. Caomhnadh, crionntachd, deadlibathais. 3. the face as opposed to an enemy : fhearas tighe, cùram.aghaidli, aodann. 4. the part or place opposed to Frugally', adv. See Frugal.the face : beulthnobh, aghaidh. 5. the van of an Fruit, s. 1. The product of a tree or plant, inarmy : tiis, toiseach. 6. the forepart of any thing, which the seeds are contained : meas. 2. productionas of a building : beulthaobh, aghaidh. 7. the: meas, toradh. 3. the offspring of the womb :most conspicuous part or particular : ni ài"aidh, toradh, slioclid. 4. the effect of any action : toradh,smior.meas. 5. the dessert : meas, deireannan.Front, v. a. et ?i. 1. Oppose directly, or face to Fruitage, s. Meas.face: thoir aghaidh, coinnich, cuir aghaidh ri. 2. F'ruitbearing, adj. A' giùlan meas.stand opposed, or over against any place or thing Fruitery, s. 1. F'ruit collectively taken : meas. 2.seas mu choinneamh. 3. stand foremost : seas a fruit loft, a repository for fruit : lobhta mheas,air thoiseach.àite caoineachaidh mheas.Frontier, s. Crioch, oir, foir, iomall, oirthir.Fruitful, adj. 1. Fertile, abundantly productive :Frontispiece, s. Aghaidh, beulthaobh.torrach, torach, siolmhor, measach. 2. actually bearingFrontless, adj. Beag-narach, ladarna, dana, bathaiseachbearingfruit : measach, fuidh mheas. 3. prolific, child-: siolmhor, torrach. 4. plenteous, aboundingFrontlet, s. Eudannan, stiom.in any thing : pailt, tarbhach, saoibhir.Front room, s. Seòmar agiiaidh, seòmar beòil. Fruitfully, adv. See Fruitful.Frost, s. Ileodhadh, reothadh.F'ruitfulness, s. 1. Fertility, fecundity : siolmhorachd,Frostbitten, a>lj. Seargta le reodhadh, seacta.torraicheas. 2. the quality of being prolific,F'rostily, adv. See Frosty.or bearing many children : siolmhorachd, torraicheas.Frostinesss, s. Fuarachd, fior-fhuachd.3. exuberant abundance : pailteachd, pailteas.Frosty, ad/. 1. Excessive cold : reoidhte reòta. 2. Eruition, j. Mealtuinn, sealbhachadh.chill, in affection : fuaralach, fuar neo-tlilusail, neochaoimhneil.Fruitless, adj. 1. Barren of fruit, not bearing3. hoary : liath.fruit : neo-thorrach, gun mheas, gun toradh. 2.Froth, s. Cop, cobhar, sgùm, omhan.vain, productive of no advantage : neo tharbhach,Froth, v. a. et n. 1. Make foam : cop, cuir cobhar neo-bhuanachdail, faoin, diomhaiu. 3. having nodhiot. 2. foam : cop, bi fuidh chobhar.offspring : aimrid, seasg, neo-shiolmhor, neo-thorrach.Frothily, adi: See Frothy.Frotiiiness, s. Falamhachd.Fruitlessly, adv. See Fruitless.Frothy, (wi/. 1. Full of foam: copach, cobharach, Fruitlessness, «. Neo-shiolmhorachd, neo-thorraiche,diomhanas.omhanach. 2. soft, not solid, wasting : cotharach,diombuain, faoin. 3. vain, empty, trifling : Fruit-time, s. Am a' mheas.faoin, falamh, gun bhiigh.Fruit-tree, s. Craobh mheas.Fhounce, v. a. Cuairsg, cuir 'n a chamagaibh, cas. Frumentacious, adj. Do ghràn.Frounce, s. Camag, caisreag.Frumenty, «. Brochan cruinneichd.I'rouzy, aff/. Dorcha, neulach, doillcir.Frump, v. a. Mag, fanaidich, cuir 'n a thosd, dean1"ro\vard, adj. Daobhaidh, crosda, danarra, coirpte, tarcuis.dearrasach, rag-mhuinealach, droch-mhuint docheamisachaidh.Frump, s. Magadh, fochaid, fanaid, tarcuis.Frusii, r. a. Bris, bruan, pronn, bruth.Frowardly, adv. See Froward.Frustraneous, adj. Diomhain, faoin, neo-bhuanachdail,I'rowardness, s. Dearras, danarrachd, coirpteachd,neo-tharbhach.rag-mhuineulachd.Frustrate, v. a. 1. Defeat, disappoint, balk : bac,I'rown, t). a. et »i. 1. Drive back with a look of dith-mhill, diobair, ineall, feall, mill dùil. 2. makehaughtiness : cuir air tiieicheadli ie gruaim, sream, null, nullify : dith-mhill, cuir a dùil, bac, cuir aamhairc le gruaim. 2. look stern : cuir gruaim thaobh.ort, bi gruamach, srcam.Frustrate, adj. I. Vain, ineffectual: diomhain,

:::FUL sri FUL2. null, void : dith-mhillte, dlobairte, air a cliur athaobh. 3. disappointed, defeated : nieallta,-diobairte.Frustration, s. Mealladli, fealladh, diobradh.Frustrative, adj. Mealltach, foilleil, fealltach.Frustrl.m, s. Mir, earrann.Fry, s. 1. The swarra of little fishes just producedfrom the spawn : siol eisg, sgaoth nilieanbh iasg,min-iasg. 3. anj' snarni of animals, or youngpeople in contempt : sgaoth, gramasgar, gràisg,prasgan. 3. a kind of sieve : criathar.Fry, v. a. et n. 1. Dress food in a pan on the firefrighig, ròist, greidh 's an aghann, deasach amfriochdan. 2. be roasted in a pan on the fireròist, bi air do bhruich am friochdan. 3. meltwith heat : leagh le teas. 4. be agitated like liquorin the stomach : luaisg, bi air ghoil.Fry', s. Biadh ròiste.Fryixgpas, s. Friochdan, friochdail, aghann-griosaich.FuB, s. Pluiceanach, balach reamhar.Fuc.\ted, adj. Ainriochdail, te dath.Flddle, r. a. et n. 1. Make drunk : culr air mhisg,cuir misg air, cuir air an daoraich. 2. drink toexcess : òl, pòit, bi air mhisg, gabh an daorach.Fudge, interj. Tu !Fuel, s. Connadh, gual, no, mòine.Fuel, i-. a. I. F'eed fire with combustible matter:cuir connadh air, griasach, leasaich. 2. store withfiring : solair connadh, trus connadh.Fugacious, adj. Luaineach, siùbUach, diombuain,luath, teichmheach.FuGAcioussESs, s. Luaineaclid, siùbhlachd, luathas,diombuaineachd.FuGACiTY, s. 1. Volatilit}', quality of flying away:luaineachd, siùbhlachd, luaths, diombuaineachd,neo-mhaireachduinn. 2. instability, uncertainty :neo-chinnteachd, neo-sheasmhachd.Fugitive, adj. 1. Not to be held or detainedteichmheach, faileasach. 2. unsteady, unstable,not durable : faileasach, diombuain, siùbhlach. 3.volatile, apt to fly away : siùbhlach, teichmheach,luaineach, neo-bhunailteach. 4. flying, runningfrom danger : a' teicheadh, teichmheach, a' gabhailua ruaig. 5. flying from dut}', falling off:seachranach. 6. wandering, vagabond : luaineach,luasganach, faondrach, seacliranach.Fugitive, s. 1. One who runs from his station orduty : gealtair, claodhaire. 2. one who takes shelterunder another power from punishment : fògarach,diobarach. 3. one hard to be caught or detained: fear luaineach.Fugitivexess, i. Diombuaineachd, siùblilachd, neochinnteachd.Fulcrum, s. Prop.Fulfil, v. a. 1. Fill till there is no room for more:lion. 2. answer any prophecy or promise by performance: coimhlion. 3. answer any purpose ordesign : freagair do, dean iomchuidh, no cubhaidh.4. answer any law by obedience : coimhlion.Fulfiller, s. :âr-coimhlionaidb, fear-criochnachaidh.Fulfilling, «. Coimhlionadh, crlochnachadh.Fulfilment, s. Coimhlionadh.FuLGENCY, «. Deàrsadh, dealradh, lannair, soillse.FuLGiD, adj. Lannair, deàlrach, deàrsach, boillisgeach,soillseach.FULGIDITY, Ì r, T^ 1FuLoouR, r- SeeFulgency.FuLGURATiON, s. Dcàrsadh, soillseachadh, lasadh.FuLCiURY', s. Dealanach, tein' adhair.Fuliginous, adj. Siiitheach, deatachail.FuLiGiNousLY, udv. See Fuliginous.FuLiMART, s. Feòcullan.Full, «

FUN 528 FURtion of censure : sraachdachadh eaglais, ascaoineaglais.FuLMiNE, V. a. Saighead, bonnsaich.Fulness, s. 1. The state of being filled so as tohave no part vacant : lùnachd, làine. 2. the stateof abounding in any quality, good or bad : lùnacbd,pailteas. 3. completeness : lànacbd, làine, iomlanachd,pailteas, sàth. 4. repletion, satiety :leOir, pailteas, sath. 5. plenty, wealth : pailteas,saoibhreas. 6. largeness, extent : meudachd, farsuingeachd.Fllsome, adj. 1. Nauseous, offensive : graineil,breun, daochail, grànda. 2. rank, gross to thesmell : breun, lobhta. 3. tending to obscenity :draosda, drabasda, salacb.FuLsoMELV, adv. See Fulsome.Fllsomeness, «. 1. Nauseousness : breunachd,daoclialaclul. 2. foulness : sailcbead, salacharachd,mosaiclie. 2. rank smell : breunachd, lobhadh.4. obscenity : drabastachd, draosdacbd.FuMAGE, s. Cis teallaicb.Fumble, v. a. et 7i. 1. Manage awkwardly: deangu cearbach. 2. attempt any thing awkwardly orungainly : meuraich, làimhsich, gu ceàrr. 3. puzzle: bi an ceo. 4. play childishly : bi faoin,cluich gu gòrach.FuMBLER, s. Breòcbdlair, fear cearbacli.Fu.MBLiNGLY, adv. Gu cearbacli, gu ciotach, guceàrr.Fume, ^ 1. Smoke: deatacb, smùd, deathach. 2.vapour, any volatile parts flying away : ceo, smuid,ceathach. 3. exhalation fioni the stomach : toth,Jjrùchd. 4. rage, beat of mind : ainteas, corruich.5. any thing unsubstantial : ceo, smuid, deathach.F"uME, V. a. et w. 1. Smoke, dry in the smoke : toit,tiorniftich 's an deathach. 2. perfume : cuir boltrachair, cuir tùis air. 3. disperse in vapours :sgap, sgaoil. 4. smoke : smuid, toit. 6. passaway in vapours : smuid, caith an smuid. 6. behot with anger : bi 'n teas feirge.FuMET, A-. Buacbar fcidh.FuMiD, adj. Deatacbail, smùideacb, toiteacb.Fumigate, v. n. Sniijid, toit.Fumigation, s. Deathach, cur deatacb, smuid, no,ceo ri.FuMiNGLY, adv. Gu feargach, an corruich.FuMisH, adj. 1. Smoky: deatacbail, smuidcach,toiteacb. 2. choleric : feargach.,.luMY,'> adi. Deatacbail, smùideach, toiteacb.JFun, s. F'earas chuidcachd, fala dhà, calaidh, cridhealas,àbhachd, mire, sùgradh.Function,*. 1. Discharge, performance: dcanadas,cur an gniondi, gnotbacb. '2. employment,office: dreuchd, ceàird. 3. single act of any office: gnionih, cùis. 4. trade, occupation : ceàird,dreuchd, obair. 5. office of any particular part ofthe body : gnotbacb, oliair, feum. 6. ])ower, faculty: comas, cunibachd.FuNCTioNAHY, «. Deautacli.Fund, s. Stoc, cuid, ionmhas, niaoin, stùras.,Fi;nd, v.ri. .Cuir an stoc.Fun'dament, s. Ton, ceann-deiridh.Funda.mental, adj. Bunabhasach, bunaiteach, sònruichte.FuNDA.MENTALLY, adv. See Fundamental.Funeral, s. Tiodhlacadh, adblacadh, torradh, ollanachadh.Funeral, ) adj. 1. Used at the ceremony of in-Funereal, Jterring the dead: adhlacaidh, ollanachaidh.2. mourning : brònacb, dubhach, muladach.Fungosity, s. Fionn-airc.Funguous, adj. Còsach, spongach, mar chòlnnich.Fungus, s. Ballag-bhuachair, bonaid an losgainn.Funicle, «. Sreang chaol, sgeinnidh.Funk, s. Tut, droch bholadh.Funk, i: n. Breun, lobh.Funnel, .?. 1. A tundish : lionadair, tunnadair. 2.a pipe or passage of communication : piob tharruing,piob.Funny', adj. Abhachdach, cridheil, sùgach.Fur, s. 1. A skin with soft hair with which garmentsare lined for warmth : bian molach, bianmin. 2. soft hair of beasts found in cold countries,hair in general : fionnadh. 3. any moisture exhaledto such a degree that the remainder sticks onthe part : robaiche.Fur, v. a. Linig le min fhionnadh, còmhdaich lebian.Furacious, adj. Bradach.FuRACiTY, s. 13raid, meirle.Furbelow, s. Froinis, fraoidhneas.Furbelow, v. a, Cuir fraoidhneas ri.Furbish, v. a. Liomh, glan, sgùr, dean loinnreach.FuRBisHER, «. Fear-liomhaidb, fear-sgùraidh.Furcation, s. Gobhal, gobhlanachd.Furfur, s. Cochull, rùsg, moll, calg.FuRFURACEous, adj. Cocliullach, calgach.Furious, arf/. 1. Mad, phrenetic: air a'chuthach,mearanach, cu-ceillidh. 2. raging, violent : fiadhaich,feargach, air bàinidh. 3. violent, impetuouslyagitated : garg, borb.Furiously, adr. See Furious.FuRiousNEss, s. Cuthach, buirbe, lasantachd.Furl, v. a. Paisg, trus, fill.Furlong, s. An t-ochdamh earrann de mhile.Furlough, s. Fòrladh, fòrlach, cead saighdeir reùin' àraid.Furnace, s. Amhuinn, fùirneis, suacan, teallach.Furnish, v. a. 1. Supply with what is necessary toa certain purpose : uidheamaich, deasaicb. 2.give, supply : builich, thoir seachad. 3. fit up :uidheamaich, cuir a suas. 4. decorate : sgiamhaich,niaisich, breaghaich.FuRNLSHER, *. FY'ar-uidheamacliaidli.Furnishing, s. See Sample.F'uRNiTURE, ,v. 1. Moveables: appendages: àiri\eis,uidheam. 2. equipage, decoration : brcaghachd,sgeadachadb.I'uRRiER, «. Fcar-reic bhian, ceannaiche bhian.Furrow, s. 1. A small trench made by the ploughfor the reception of seed : cldls. 2. any longtrench or hollow, as a wrinkle : clais, preas.

FUS 529 FYFurrow, r. a. Geàrr clais, tarruing clais, no, sgriob.Furry, adj. Ròmacli, molach, còmhdaichte le bian.Further, adv. See Farther, adv.Further, adj. See Farther, adj.Further, r. a. See Farther, v. a.Furtherance, «. Cuideachadh, còmhnadh.Furtherer, s. Fear-cuideachaidh, fear-còmhnaidh.Furthermore, adv. A thuilleadh, os bàrr, a bharrachd.Furthest, adv. Is fliaid' air falbh.Furtive, adj. Bratlach, air a ghoid.Furuncle, s. Neasgaid, cruaidh ghuirean.FuRV, s. 1. Madness : cuthach, bainidh, boile. 2.rage, passion of anger : tVionas, fraoch, corruich,fearg, buaireas. 3. enthusiasm : boil' inntinn, deine.4. one of the deities of vengeance, and thence astormy, turbulent, raging woman : baobh, baobhchuthaich, ban-ifrinneach.Furze, s. Conusg, conas.FuRZY, adj. Conusgach.Fuscous, adj. Lachduinn, odhar.Fuse, v. a. et ii. 1. Melt, put into fusion : leagh.2. be melted : leagh, gabh Icagbadh, bi leaghadh.Fusee, s. 1. A firelock : gunna caol, gunna glaic.2. fusee of a bomb or grando shell : fadadli naslige bloighdeidi.Fusible, adj. Leaghach, so-leaghaidh.Fusibility, s. Nadur leaghach.Fusil, adj. See Fusible.Fusil, s. Gunna caol, gunna glaic.FusiLEER, s. Saighdear gunna chaoil.Fusion, s. Leaghadh.Furs, s. Othail, iomairt, eacharais.Fust, «. 1. The trunk or body of a column : colbh.2. a strong smell : droch bholadh.Fusted, adj. See INIouldy.Fustian, s, 1. A kind of cloth made of linen andcotton : aodach canaich. 3. bombast : àrd-ghlòir.Fustian, adj. 1. ;Made of fustian : do dh' aodachcanaich. 2. unnaturally pompous : àrd-ghlòireach.Fustigate, v. a. Slachduinn, sad, buail, greidli,slachd.Fustigation, s. Slachdadh, sadadh, bualadh, greidheadh.FusTiNESS, *. Breine, droch bholadh, liatas.Fusty, adj. Breun, nialcta, liath.Futile, fl^'. 1. Talkative, loquacious : bruidhneach,lonach, gobach. 2. trifling, worthless : faoin,diomhain, gun luach.Futility, s. 1. Talkativeness : Ion, beilean. 2.triflingness : faoineas, diomhanas.Future, adj. Ki teachd, a thig.Future, s. Am ri teachd.Future ly, adv. 'S an am ri teachd.Futurity, s. 1. Time to come : am ii teachd. 2.event to come : ni fi teachd, ni ri tachairt.FuRZBALL, s. Balgan-beice, boineid losguinu,FuzzLE, V. a. Cuir air mhisg, cuir air an daoracli.Fy, interj. Fuith ! mo ùàire ; mo mhasladh !GAB,GADV. n. Dean gobaireachd, bi gobaireachd.Gab, s. Cab, gob, gabaireachd, gobaireachd.Gabble, v. n. Dean gobaireachd, bi gabaireachd.Gabble, s. 1. Inarticulate noise like that of bruteanimals : briot, glocaireachd. 2. loud talk withoutmeaning : lonachd, lonais, gobaireachd.Gabbler, s. Gobair, cabaire,Gabel, «. Cis, càin.Gaberdine, s. Earasaid.Gable, s. Stuadh, tulchann, tulchainn.Gad, s. 1. a sceptre or club : slat stàilinn. 2. awedge of steel : geinn stàilinn.Gad, v. 71. Ruith o àite gu àite, bi luaineach.Gadder, s. Fear-lonach, sgeilmear.Gadding, s. Ceilidh.Gaddingly, adv. Air falbh, air chuairt, air cheilidb.Gadfly, s, Gleithir, creithleag.Vol. U.GAIGaelic, s. Gaelic, gaidhlig.Galic ' f"^J' Gàidhealach, gaelach.Gaff, *. See Harpoon.Gaffle, s. Spor chruadhach air coileach.Gag, v. a. Glomhraich, cuir sparrag ann.Gag, s. Glomhar, cabstair, sparrag.Gagger, s. Fear-cur sparrag am beul.Gage, s. 1. A pledge, a pawn : geall, earlas. 2.a measure : tomhas. 3. weather gage, (a sea-term),fuaradh.Gage, v. a. 1. Wager, depone as a wager : cuir argeall, cuir geall. 2. bind by some caution onsurety, engage : geall.Gaggle, r. ti. Roc, dean ròcail, dean glocail.Gaggling, s. Ròcail, glocail.Gaiety, s. See Gayety.Gaily, adv. See Gayly.Gain, s. 1, Profit, advantage : buannachd, buidh-3X

::GAL 530 GAMinn, tairblie. 3. interest, lucrative views : maithbuannacliil, tairblie, leas. :?. any thing opposed toloss : buaunachd, tairbhe, piseach, toradh, cosnadh.solar.Gain, r. a. et n. 1. Obtain as profit or advantage :buinnig, buannaich, buidhinn, coisinn. 2. win,not lose : coisinn, buidhinn, buannaich, combaich.3. obtain, procure, receive : faigh. 4. obtainwhatever good or bad : faigh. 5. win against opposition: coisinn, buidhinn, buannaich. 6. obtainas a wooer : faigh, coisinn. 7. reach, attain : ruigair, glac. 8. draw over or gain over • coisinn,tarruing d' do ionnsuidh. 9. grow rich : coisinn,tarbhaich. 10. encroach, come forward by degrees: thig air aghart, thoir ire. 11. get ground,pre\ail against: faigh buaidh. 12. obtain influencewith : coisinn, buadhaich.Gainable, adj. So-chosnaidb, so-bhuannachd.Gainer, s. Fear-buannachd, fear-cosnaidh, fearbuigbinn.Gainful, adj. Buannacbdail, buinnigeach, tarbhach.Gainfully, adv. See Gainful.Gainfulness, s. Buannachd, buinnigeachd, tairbhe,cosnadh.Gainless, adj. Neo-tharbhach, gun bhuannachd.Gainlessness, s. Neo-thairbhe.Gainsay, r. o. 1. Contradict, oppose : cuir an aghaidh,thoir a' bhreug do. 2. deny any thing : àicheadh,àicbeidh.Gainsayei!, s. Fear-àicheidh, eascaraid.Gainsaying, «. Ana-cainnt.Gainstand, v. a. Cuir an aghaidh, seas an aghaidh.Gairish, adj. Bàsdalach, breagha, loiseamach.Gait, 5. 1. A way: slighe, rathad. 2. march,walk, progress : gluasad, siubhal, imeachd, triall.3. the manner and air of walking : coiseachd, imeachd,ceum, falbh.Gaiters, s. Casa-gearra, casa-goirid.Galatians, s. Galatianaich.Galaxy, «. Comh-sholus.Galbanum, s. Bith.Gale, s. 1. A wind not tempestuous, yet strongerthan a breese : gaoth sgairteil, osag. 2. a plantroid.Galilean, s. Galileanach.Gall, s. 1. The bile, an animal juice ;domblas.2. the part which contains the bile : balg an domblais,doni. 3. any thing extremely bitter : domblas,sùgli searbh. 4. rancour, malignity : tnii, gamhlas,mi-run. 5. anger, bitterness of mind: fearg,fuath, farran. 6. a slight hurt by fretting oft' theskin : leus.Gall, v. a. et n. 1. Hurt by fretting the skin :cràidh, goirtich, leusaich, ciùrr, rùisg. 2. impair,wear away : claoidh, caith as, sgithich. 3. teaze,vex, fret : feargaich, cuir farran air, dean frionasach,bi feargach.Gallant, adj. 1. Gay, well dressed : basdalach,breagha, riomhach, uallach, spaideil. 2. brave,high-spirited : misneachail, gaisgeil, meamnach,curanta, àrd-inntinncach. 3. fine, noble, specious :gasda, uasal, aigeannach, flathail. 4. courtly withrespect to ladies : modhail, suairc, cùirtcil.Gallant, s. 1. A gay, sprightly man: lasgair,suiridheacli, spailpean, òiglhear meaninnach. 2. awhoremaster : druiseir, draostair, fear-striopachais.3. a wooer : leannan, suiridheach.Gallant, v. a. Dean cùirteas ri bean-uasal.Gallantly, adv. See Gallant.Gallantry,*. 1. Splendour of appearance : basdal,greadhnadh, uallachas, spailpeanachd, spairiseachd,riomhachas. 2. bravery, nobleness, generosity: gaisge, treubhantas, meanmnachd, fearalachd.3. a number of gallants : buidheann lasgairean.4. courtship, rehned address to women :suiridh, cùirteas. 5. vicious love : druis, baois.Galleon, s. Long cheithir bhòrdan.Gallery, *. 1. A kind of walk along the floor of ahouse, into which the doors of the apartment open :sràid eadar da sheòmar. 2. seats in the play-houseabove the pit : lobhta.Galley, s. Long-ràmhach.Galley-slave, s. Traill na luinge-ràmhaich, longthràill.Galliard, s. Beothail, ealamh, clis, grad, lasgara.Galliard, s. Lasgair, fear ealamh, fear clis.Gallican, adj. Francach.Galligaskins, «. Mogain, osain mhòra.Gallimaufry, s. See Hotch-potch.Galliot, s. Long eutrom luath.Gallipot, s. Poiteag chrèadha.Gallon, s. Galan, ceithir chart.Gallop, s. Leum, aonachadh, cruaidh-i-uith.Gallop, v. n. Leum, steud, bi 'n ad dheannabh,marcaich gu luath.Galloper, s. 1. A horse that gallops : steud. 2.a man that rides fast : luath mharcaiche.Gallow, v. a. Geiltich, cuir eagal air.Galloway, s. Gearran.Gallow, ì /-. i„ > s. Croich.Gallows, JGallowstree, adj. Del as o 'n chroich.Gallowtree, .v. Crann na croiche.Gally, adj. Searbh.Galoche, s. Cuaran.Gamble v. 7i.Gambler, s. Fear-eluichc, mealltair.Cluich air son airgid, meall.Gambol, v. n. 1. Dance, skip ; dans, leum, deaninireag, dean lùth-chleas. 2. leap, start : leum,clisg.Gambol, s. 1. A skip, a leap for joy : niireag,dannsa, leumnaich, beic-leimneachd. 2. a frolic, awild prank : luth-chleas, cleas àbhachdach.Gambrel, «. Cas eich.Gambrel, v. a. Gadair.Game, «. 1. Sport of any kind: cluich. 2. jest,opposed to earnest or seriousness : àbhachd, cleasachd,sùgradh, beadradh. 2. insolent merrimentfearas-chuidcachd, niagadh, culaidh-bhiiird. 4. asingle match at play : cluich. 5. scheme pursued: ionnsuidh, dcalbh, innleachd. 0. field sports :sealgaireachd, eunach, sealg. 7. animals pursued

GAR 531 GARin the field : sithionn, sealg. 8. solemn contests : Garbage, s. Mionach, greallach, caolain.srith, cath, còmhrag.Garbel, s. Fliuch bhord.Game, f. n. 1. Play at any sport : cluich. 2. play Garbish, v. a. Cut.wantonly and extravagantly for money : cluich Garble, v. a. Criathair, eadar-dhealaich, tagh.air son airgid.Gamecock, s. Coileach cogaidh, coileach catha.Garbler, s.Garbail, s.Taghadair, fear criathraidh.See Tumult.Gamekeeper, s. Fòrsair, eunadair, peithir.Gard, s. Cùram, gleidheadh.Gamesome, adj. Sùgach, mireagach, cluicheach, Garden, s. 1. A piece of ground enclosed andmear.cultivated with extraordinary care : lios, gàradh.Gamesomeness, s. Cluichealachd, mire, beadradh.2. a place particularly fruitful or delightful: gàradh.Gamesomely, adv. See Gamesome.Gamester, s. 1. One who is vitiously addicted to Garden, v. a. et n. 1. Dress as a garden : deanplaying : fear-cluich air son airgid, ceàrrach, fearcluiche.gàradh, ruamhair mar ghàradh. 2. cultivate a gareach.3. a merry frolicsome person : àmhuiltden: cum an òrdugh gàradh.Gardener, s. Garadair, giiirneilear, liosadair.Gaming, s. Cluich air son airgid.Gardening, s. Gàimeilearachd, liosadaireachd.Gaming-house, s. Tigh-cheàrraichean, tigh cluich Gare, *. Clòirah chasan caorach.air dhisnean.Gargle, v. a. Sgol, nigh, glan, sruthail.Gaming-table, s. Bòrd cluiche.Gargle, s. Deoch glanaidh beòil is slugain, craosghlan.Gammon, j. 1. Tlie buttock of a hog salted anddried : taobh muic air a shailleadh. 2. a kind of Gairish, adf. See Gaudy.pla)' with dice : cluich le disnibh.Gairishness, s. See Gaudiness.Gamut, «. Gleus.Garland, s. 1. A wreath of branches or flowers:Gander, 5. Gèadh firionn, sgeigeir, gànradh.blàth-flileasg, fleasg, lus-clirùn. 2. the top, theGang, f. n. Falbh, siubhail, triall.principal : ceann, crùn.Gang, s. Buidheann, còisridh, bannal.Garland, v. a. Cuir lus-chrùn, maisich le blathfhleasg.Ganglion, s. Mam, othar.Gangrene, *. Buirbein, an-fheòi), cnàmhuin. Garlic, s. Gairgean gàraidli, crcamli.Gangrene, v. a. et «. 1. Corrupt to mortification : Garlic-wild, s. Creamh.lobh, grod, cnàmh. 2. become mortified : lobh, Garlic-eater, s. Trusdar, sgonn-bhalach.grod, cnàmh, fas 'n a 'd chnàmhuin.Gangrenous, adj. Cnàimhteach, gi"od, lobhta.Garment, s. Aodach, còmhdach, earradh, trusgan.Garner, s. lothlan, ionad-tasgaidh sil.Gangway, «. Easair-chasain.Garner, v. a. Cuir an iothlan, taisg.Gantelope, \ s. Slachdadli, cnapadh, bull' o gach Garnet, s. Gairneit.Gantlet, fear 's an t-sreud.Garnish, v. a. Sgeadaich, maisich, deasaich, sgiamhaich.JGanza, s. Gèadli fiadhaich.Gaol, s. Prlosan, gainntir, carcair.Garnish, s. 1. Ornament, decoration: breaghachd,Gaol, v. a. Priosanaich, cuir am priosan.riomhadh, sgeadachadli, grinneas. 2. fet-Gaoler, s. Fear coimhead prlosain, fear-gleidhidh ters : geimhlean.priosain.Garnisher, s. Fear-sgeadachaidh.Gap, s. 1. An opening in a broken fence : bealach, Garnishment,) t> i uj jbeam, ^ > s. iireaghachd, sgeadas.cachaileith. 2. a breach : beàrn, fosgladh, Garniture,o » oJbealach. 3. an avenue, an open wa)' : dorus, Garret, «. Seòmar mullaich.cachaileith, slighe. 4. a hole, a deficiency : beam, Garreteer, s. Fear-tàirah an seòmar mullaich.toll. 5. a vacuity : beam. 6. stop a. gap : breochdail.Garrison, s. 1. Soldiers placed in a fortified townor castle to defend it : saighdearan baile diona. 2.7. stand in the gap : dion, seas 's a' bhealach.Gap-toothed,. o^'. Sgor-fhiaclach.fortified place stored with soldiers : didean bailedaingneich,Gape, v. n. 1. Yawn : dean mèananaich, deandun, tùr, daingneach.mèanan. 2. open the mouth for food as a young Garrison, v. a. 1. Place soldiers in garrison: cuirbird : fosgail do chraos, dean beul-farsuing. 3. saighdearan air baile dion. 2. secure by fortressesdesire earnestly, crave : iarr, miannaich. 4. open: dion, didinn, daingnich.in holes : fosgail. 5. stare with hope of expecta-Garron, ò'. Gearran.tion : spluichd, miannaich. 6. stare with wonder :spleuchd.Gaper, s. 1. One who opens his mouth : fear-beoilfharsuing.2. one who stares foolishly : spleuchdair,steòcair. 3. one who longs or craves : feai--miannachaidh.Garb, s. 1. Dress, clothes, habit : eideadh, culaidh,trusgan, earradh, aodach, deise. 2. fashion of dress :eideadh, earradh. 3. exterior appearance : coltas,aogas.Garrulity, s. Gobaireachd, sgeilmeileachd, lonachd,briosg-ghlòir.Garrulous, adj. Gobach, lonach, luath-bheulach,briosg-ghlòireach, bèileanach.Garter, s. Glùinean, ceanglachan, stiom, gaitan.Knight of the garter : ridir a' ghartain.Garter, r. a. 1. Bind with a garter : ceangail legartan. 2. invest with the order of the garter:dean ridir gartain.Garth, s. Dònihlad, tiughad.3X2

:GAU 532 GENGasconade, js. Spagluinn, bòsd, spleadhas, ròiseal,glòireis.Gasconade, v. n. Dean uaill, dean spagluinn, deanglòireis.Gash, v. a. 1. Cut into small pieces, shred : geùir'h a mhirean, peasg. 2. cut deep so as to make agaping wound : beum, gcàrr domhain, lot.Gash, s. Gearradh, beum, lot domhain.Gashful, adj. Lotach, Ian lotan.Gasp, v. n. Plosg, bi 'g àinich, tarruing ospag.Gasp, s. Ainich, plosg, ospag, anail.Gast, v. a. Cuir eagal air, oillticb, clisg.Gastric, adj. A bhuineas do 'n ghoile, a' raeirbhcadh.GastricyMice .• leann meirbhidh.Gastrotomy, s. Gearradh bronn.Gate, s. 1. The door of a city, castle, or largebuilding : geata, dorus mòr, cachaileith. 2. aframe of timber upon binges to give a passage intoenclosed grounds : geata, cachaileith. 3. an avenue,an opening : bealach.Gated, adj. Air am bheil geata, geatach.Gateway, s. Slighe troimh gheat, no, dhorus.Gather, v. a. et n. 1. Collect, bring into oneplace : cruinnich, tionail, trus. 2. pick up, glean:trus, tionail, cruinnich. 3. crop, pluck : spiol,beàrr. 4. assemble : cruinnich, tionail. 5. heapup, accumulate : cam, cruach, cruinnich, tionail.6. draw togetlier from a state of diffusion, compress,contract : trus, dlùthaich 'n a cheile. 7.gain : coisinn, buannaich. 8. contract into smallfolds : preas. 9. collect logically : comh-dliCiin,cnuasaich. 10. contract, get: trus, faigh. 11.gather breath: tarruing t'anail. 12. be condensed,thicken : cruinnich, tiughaich, dòmhlaich. 13.'grow larger : dòmhlaich, fas, cinnich. 14. assemble: cruinnich, tionail.Gather, s. Preas, preasag, filleadh.Gatherable, adj. So chomh-dhùnaidh.Gatherer, s. Fear-tionail, fear-cruinneachaidh.Gathering, s. 1. An assembly: comh-chruinneachadh,comh-thional. 2. an accumulation, acollection : trusadh, tional. 3. a collection of charitablecontributions : tional, togail, deirce.Gaud, s. Ailleagan, send, rud laoghach.Gaudery, s. Breaghachd, sgeadas, loiseam, basdal.Gaudily, adv. See Gaudy.Gaudiness, «. Breaghachd, riomhachd, sgeadas.Gaudy, adj. 1. Showy, splendid, pompous: loiscamach,basdalach, breagh, riomhach. 2. rejoicing,festal : fleadhach, aoibhinn, aoibhneach, ait.Gaudy, s. Cuirm, fleadh, feisd, feill.Gavelkind, s. Lagh ghabhail cinnidh.Gauge, v. a. 1. Measure with respect to the contentsof a vessel : tomhais soitheach. 2, measurewith regard to any proportion : tomhais-Gauge, s. Tomhas, riaghailt thomhais.Gauger, s. I'Y'ar-tomhais shoithichean.Gaunt, adj. Tana, caol, lom, glas-neulach, cruaidh,gun fheòil.Gauntly, adv. See Gaunt.Gauntlet, s. Dòrnag eideadh-làmh, làmhuinn iaruinn.Gause, *. Srùl.Gawk, .«. 1. A cuckoo : cubhag, cuach. 2. afoolish fellow : baothair, burraidh, umpaidh.Gawky, s. Sgleòbaid, sgicòid.Gawnthee, s. Sorchan buideil.Gay, adj. 1. Airy, cheerful, merry : cridheil,greannmhor, sunndach, aoibhinn, aigliearach, ait,sùgach, beò. 2. fine, showy : breagh, sgèimheil,grinn.Gay', s. Sgeadas, ailleagan.Gayety, s. 1. Cheerfulness : cridhealas, sunnd,aiteas, sùgradh, macnus. 2. finery, show : breaghrachd, basdal.Gayly', adv. See Gay.Gayso.me, adj. Làn cridhealais, fo-shunndach.Gaze, v. a. et n. 1. View stedfastly: dearc, beachd-.>i aich, sgeann, diir amhairc. 2. look intently andearnestly : spleuchd, seall gu dùr, sgeann.Gaze, s. 1. Intent regard: dùr amharc, sgeann,dian shealltuinn, teann-bheachd, dlùth aire. 2. theobject gazed on : ball amhairc, cùis sheallaidh.Gazehound, s. (iadhar bior-shuileach.Gazer, .

GEN 533 GENproduce, cause : tog, thoir a mach, àraich. 3.copulate, breed : siolaich, àlaicli.Genealogical, adj. Sloinnteil, seanachasach.Genealogist, *. Sloinntear, seanachaidh, fearsloinnidh.Genealogy, s. Sloinntearachd, lorg-slighe, giiiealachd.General, adj. 1. Comprehending many species orindividuals: coitchionn, cumanta. 2. relating toa whole class or body of men : mòr, iomlan. 3.not restrained by narrow or distinctive limitations :gnàthaichte, farsuing an seadh. 4. extensive :mòr, farsuing. 5. common, usual : cumanta,gnàthaichte.General, ^. 1. Tlie whole, the totality : an t-ioralan,ni uile. 2. one that has the command of anarmy : ceann-feachd, ceann-feadhna.Generalissimo, s. Ard-cheann-feachd, righ-flieinneach,àrd-cheann-feadhna.Generality, s. 1. The state of being general :coitchiontas, cumantas, cumantachd. 2. themain body, the bulk : cuid mhòr, a' chuid a 'smd.Generalization, s. Seòrsachadh.Generalize, v. a. Seòrsaich,Generally, adv. See General, adj.Generalship, s. Stiùradh chinn-flieachd.Generalty, s. An t-iomlan.Generate, v. a. 1. Beget, propagate : gin, siolaicJi,tàrmaich. 2. produce to life, procreate : gin,thoir a mach, siolaich.Generation, s. 1. Tlie state of begetting or producing: gineamhuinn, tiirmachadh. 2. a family,a race : ginealach, teaghlach, cinneach. 3. progeny,offspring : sliochd, àl, àlach, muirichinn. 4.one gradation in the scale of genealogical descent:glùn ginealaich, glùn. 5. an age : linn.Generative, adj. 1. Having the power of propagation:torach, siolmhor, a ghineas. 2. prolific,fruitful : torrach, siolmhor.Generator, s. Gineadair.'„ V adj. A' seòrsachadh,Generical, j-^ 'gnèitheach.°Generosity, s. 1. High birth : uaisle. 2. thequality of being generous, magnanimity : fìiàghantachd,fialachd, suairceas, toirbheartachd.Generous, ad/. 1. Of good extraction : uasal. 2.noble of mind, magnanimous, open of heart : fiughantach,faoilidh, flathail, fial, tabhartach, suairc.3. (used of animals) sprightly, daring : misneachail,curanta. 4. hberal, munificent : tabhartach,pailt-làmhach. 5. strong, vigorous ; làidir, beoth-spioradail.gil,Generously, adv. See Generous.Generousness, s. See Generosity.Genesis, s. Genesis, leabhar nan ginealach*Genet, *. Gearran Spàinndeach.Geneva, *. Sùgh an aitil.Genial, adj. 1. That which contributes to propagation: gnèitheil, gnèitheach, a ghineas. 2. thatgives cheerfulness, or supports life : gnèitheil,tlusail, tiorail, caojmhneil. 3. natural : nàdurra,dàimheil. 5. gay, merry : cridheil, suilbhir, aighearach.Genially, adv. See Genial.Geniculated, ad/. Glùineach, snaidhmeach, cnapach.Gknie, s. Aigne, aomadh, claonadh.Genitals, s. Buill-dhiomhair.Genitive, *. Gineamhuinneach.Genitor, s. Gineadair, athair.Genius, s. 1. The protecting or ruling power ofmen, places, or things : spiorad-gleidhidh, aingealchoimheadachd. 2. a man endowed with superiorfaculties : duine mhòr-chcud-fathan. 3. mentalpower or faculties : ceud-fàth, ceud-fùdh, curahachdinntinn, càil, comas. 4. disposition of natureby which any one is (jualified for some peculiaremployment : nàdur, inntinn, aomadh inntinn. 5.nature, disposition . nàdur, gnè.Genteel, adj. 1. Polite, elegant in behaviour'civil : modhail, siobhalt, suairc, deas-ghnathach*2. graceful in mien : taitneach, tlachdmhor, aoidh"eil, uasalach, dàicheil, grinn. 3. elegantly dressed:eireachdail, snasail, grinn.Genteelly-, adv. See Genteel.Genteelness, s. Modhalachd, suairceas, uaisle,grinneas, eireachdas, dàichealaelul.Gentian, s. Lus-a-clirùbain, muilceann.Gentile, «. Geintileach, cinneach, pàganach.Gentilism, s. Geintileachd, pàganachd, ana-criosdachd.Gentilitious, adj. Dùthchasach, dualach.Gentility,*. 1. Good extraction, dignity of birth:uaisle. 2. elegance of liehaviour, gracefulness ofmien : suairceas, modhalachd, speiseald;ichd. 3.gentry : daoin-uaisle.Gentle, adj. 1. Well born, well descended : uasat,inbheach, measail, mòr. 2. genteel, gi-aceful :modhail, beusach, speiseald, suairc. 3. soft,bland, mild : ciùin, sèimh, caomh, màlda, baiirheil,siobhalt. 4. soothing, pacific : sitheil, ceanalta,soitheaiuh.Gentle, *. See Gentleman.Gentleiolk, s. Uaislean, rauinntir uasal, daoinemqra.Gentleman, s. 1. A man of birth : duin' uasal,duine mòr. 2. a man raised above the vulgar byhis character or post : duin' uasal, duin' inbheach.3. a term of complaisance, sometimes ironical :duin uasal. 4. the servant that waits about theperson of a man of rank: àrd-ghille duin' uasail.Gentlemanlike,) a

::GET 53ì> GIBGentry, *. 1. Birth, condition, rank : ualsle, breitliiiibhcacli, àrd-theachd. 2. class of people abovy: tlie vulgar daoin uaisle, uaislean, daoine moramuinntir uasal.Genuflection, «. Glùn-lùbadh.Genuine, adj. Fior, glan, fallain, neo-thruaillte, firinnacli.Genuinely, adv. See Genuine.Genuineness, s. Fallaineachd, glainead, gnè neothruaillte.Genus, s. Dream, seòrsa, gnè.Geographer, s. Fear ce-ghrabhaidh, cruinn'-còlaiche.(teographical, adj. Cruinn'-eòlach.Geocraphically, adj. See Geographical.Geography, «. Ce-ghrabhadh, cruinn'-eòlas, eòlasna cruinne.Geology, s. Eòlas air gnè na cruinne.(ÌE0MANCER, s. Fiosaiche, druidh.Geomancy, «. Fiosachd, druidheachd.Geometer, s. See Geometrician.Geometric, ) adj. A bhuineas do chè-thonihas.Geometrical, / a bhuinneas do chruinn'-thomhas,c6-mheasach.Geometrically, adv. See Geometrical.Geometrician, s. Fear cruinn'-thomhais, fear cethomhais,ce-mheasach.Geometry, *. Ce-thomhas, cè-mheas cruinn'-thomhas.any state : cuir. 9. prevail upon, induce : cuirinipidh air. 10. procure: solair, faigh. 11. draw,hook : tarruing, slaod. 12. betake, remove : falbh,imich. 13. remove by force or art : thoir air falbh,thoir a. 14. get off: cuir air falbh. 13. get over:fòigh a chuid a 's feàrr. 16. get vp : eirich, cuirair chois. 17. arrive at any state or posture bydegrees with some kind of labour : ruig, faigha dh' ionnsuidh. 18. fall, come by accident : tuit.19. find the way: faigh. 20. go, repair: rach.21. put one's self into any state : cuir. 22. becomeby any act what one was not before : bi.23. get off: tàir as.Getter, .». 1. One who procures or obtains : fearfaotainn.2. a begetter : gineadair.Getting, s. 1. Act of getting, acquisition: faighinn,faotainn. 2. gain, profit : cosnadh, buidhinn,buannachd, solar, tairbhe.Gewgaw, s. Ilud faoin, culaidh chleasachd, àilleagansuarach.Ghastful, adj. 1. Drearj', dismal, melancholy :uamhannach, doilleir, gruamach, tiamhaidh, cianail.2. dreadful, frightful : eagalach, oillteil.Ghastfully, adv. See Ghastful.Ghastliness, s. Glas-neulachd, gniàis-aognachaidh.Ghastly, adj. 1. Like a ghost, pale, dreadful:taibhseach, aogaidh, glas-iieulach, tana, truagh,miuranta, bochd, snieileach. 2. horrible, shocking,dreadful : uamhasach deistinneach, fiadhaicli,George, «. Seòras, Deòrsa.oillteil.Georgic, s. Dan thuathanachas.Ghost, s. 1. The soul of man : spiorad, anam. 2.Gerent, adj. A' giùlan, torrach.a spirit appearing after death : spiorad, taibhs,Gerfalcon, s. Geàrr-chlamhan.taibhse, bòcan, tannasg, bodach. 3. give up theGerm, s. Fiùran, fliillean.ghost : thoir a suas an deò. 4. the third person inGerman, s. 1. Brother, one approaching to a brotherthe adorable Trinity : Spiorad.in proximity of blood : bràthair, caraid, dàimh-Ghostlike, adj. Aogaidh, aogail.each. 2. a native of Germany : Gearmailteach. GiiosTLiNEss, s. Spioradalachd.3. the language of the Germans : teanga Ghearniailteach.Ghostly, orf/'. 1. Spiritual, belonging to the soulspioradail, neo-fheòlmhor. 2. having a cliaracterGerman, adj. Gearmailteach.from religion, spiritual : spioradail, diadhaidh,Germinate, 17. a. et ?i. Ì. Cause to sprout :thoir cràbhach. 3. relating to apparitions of departedfas air, thoir air cinneachadh. 2. shoot, sprout men : taibhseil.cinnich, fas, thig fo bhlàth.Giant, *. Famhair, athach, curaidh, gaisgeach.Germination, s. Ùr-fliiis, fas, fochann, blàth. Giantess, s. Ban-fhamhair, ban-athach, ban-ghaisgcach.Gest, s. See Deed.Gestation, s. Leth-tromachd, torraicheas.Giantlike, adj. Athach, mòr mar fhamhair.Gesticulate, v. a. et n. Dean lùth-chleasan, dean (iiANTSHiP, s. Gnàths famhair.àmhuiltean.Gibber, v. n. Dean blabhdaireachd, labhair gunGesticulation, *. Cleasachd, lùth-chleasachd, deascharachd,seadh.àmhuiltean.Gibberish, s. Blabhdaireachd, goileam, all-ghloir,GesticOlator, s. Àmhuilteach, lùth-chleasaicli.giolani, cainnt chèard.Gesticulatory, adj. Lùth-chleasach.Gibberish, adj. Àrd-ghlòireach, goileamach.Gesture, s. 1. Action or posture expressive of sentimentGibbet,*. 1. A gallows: croich. 2. any-traverse: car, gluasad. 2. movement of the body : beams : croinn, no, maidean tarsuinn.giùlan, gluasad, carachadh.Gibbet, v. a. Croch.Gesture, v. a. Caraich, gluais.Gibbosity', s. Croit, dronnag, pluc, meall.Get, v. a. et n. 1. Procure, obtain: faigh. 2. Gibbous, adj. 1. Convex, protuberant: crotach,force, seize : glac, dean greim. 3. win by contest:plucach, meallach. 2. crook-backed : di-onnag-coisinn, buidhinn. 4. have possession of, ach, crotach.have : seilbhich. 5. beget : gin, dean clann ri. Gibbousness, s, Crotaiche, crotachd.6. gain as profit, gain by labour : coisinn, comhaich.Gibcat, *. Sean chat.7. learn : fogliluini, ionnsaich. 8. put into Gibe, v. a. et /*. 1. Reproach bycontemptuous

:GIL 535 GIRhints : fochaidich, mag, sgeig, dean fanaid, beum.2. sneer : sgeig, dean tarcuis, mag, bi ri.Gibe, s. Taibid, tbchaid, niagadh, sgeig, beum.Giber, s. Fanaidiche, sgeigear, fear-focbaid, feartaibid.GiBiNGLY, adv. Gu fanaideach, gu taibideach, gumagail.Giblets, «. Bàrr sgiathan geòidh.GiBSTAFF, s. Bata putaidh.Giddily, adv. See Giddy.Giddiness, s. 1. The state of being giddy, or vertiginous: tuainealaich, tuaicheal, cuartalan. 2. inconstancj',unsteadiness : luasganachd, sgaogacbd,sgaogachas, guanaclul, gogaideaclid. 3. quick rotation,inabihty to keep its place : iomluaths, udal,tuainealaich. 4. frolic, wantonness of life : sgaogachd,gòraiche.Giddy, (w^'. 1. Vertiginous: tuaichealach, tuainealach.2. rotatory : a' dol mu chuairt, a' cuartalan.3. inconstant, mutable, thoughtless : sgaogach,iomluath, caochlaideacb, guanacb, gaoitheanach.4. that which causes giddiness : corrach, cas, tuainealach.5. tottering, unfixed : neo-sheasmbach,udalach. 6. intoxicated, elated to thoughtlessness: gòracb, faoin.Giddy-brained, acl/. Eutrom, corr-clieannach,gaoitheanach.Giddy-head, s. Corr-cheann.Giddy-headed, adj. Seee Giddj'-brained.Giddy-paced, ad/. Luaineach, neo-shuidhicbte.Gier-eagle, s. lolair-fhionn, iolair tbimchiollach.Gift, s. 1. A thing given or bestowed : tiodhlac,tabhartas, àraicbd, gibht. 2. the act of giving :tiodhlacadh, buileachadli. 3. the right or powerof bestowing : comas tabhairt, cumhachd. 4. oblation,offering: tabhartas. 5. a bribe: briob,duais. 6. power, faculty : comas, cumhachd, càil,feart.Gift, v. a. Tiodblaic, thoir tabhartas, builich comas.Gifted, adj. 1. Given, bestowed : air a thoirt,tiodhlaicte. 2. endowed with extraordinary powers:air faotainn coniasan mora, comasach.Gig, s. 1. Any thing that is whirled round in play :roithlean, gille-mirein, srannan. 2. a dart or harpoon.See Fizgig. 3. a wanton girl : godag,sgaog. 4. a ship's wherry : fJeasgairt, geòla mhòr.6. a light vehicle with two wheels drawn by onehorse : carbad aoin eich.Gigantic, adj. Athach, raòr, tomadach, garbb, uamhasach.Giggle, v. n. Bi giolcaireachd, dean frith-gbàire.GiGGLER, s. Giolcair, fear gàireachdaich.Gigot, s. Alt sleisne.Gild, v. a. 1. Overlay with thin gold : dealtraich,or. 2. cover with any yellow matter : dealtraich.3. adorn with lustre : dean lasach, breaghaich. 4.brighten, illuminate : soillsich, dealraich.Gilder, s. 1. One who lays gold on the surface ofan)' other body : fcar-dealtraidb, fear-ùraidh. 2.a coin about the value of twenty-pence : bonnficheadsgillinn.Gilding, s. Dealtradh, ùradh.Gill, s. 1. The apertures at each side of a fisli'shead : giùran. 2. the flaps that hang below thebeak of a fowl : sprogaill. 3. the flesh under thechin : sprogaill, geilligean smige. 4. a kind ofmeasure : siola, siolag. 5. ground-ivy : athar-lusa.6. a fissure in a hill : cos, slochd.Gill-house, s. Tigh-leanna.GiLLAY-FLOwER, s. Lus-lcth-an t-samhraidh.GiM, adj. Grinn, snasail.Gimlet, s. Gimleid, tora beag, tora tàirnge.Gimp, adj. Grinn, cuimir, guamach.Gin, s. I. A trap, a snare : painntear, ribe, lion. 2.the spirit drawn by distillation from juniper berries :sùgh an aitil.Gin, v. a. Painntirich.Ginger, s. Dinnsear.Gingerbread, s. Aran dinnseir, aran milis.Gingerly, adj. Gu cùramach, gu faicilleach.Gingerness, ,?. Grinneas, caomhalacbd.Gingival, adj. A bhuineas do 'n chàirein.GiNGLE, r. a. et «. 1. Shake so that a clatteringnoise shall be made : dean gliongarsaich. 2. uttera sharp clattering noise : gliong.Gingling, s. Gliong, gliongadh, gliongarsaich.GiNGLYMus, s. Alt-cheangal.Gip, V. a. Cut.Gipsy, s. 1. A vagabond who pretends to foretellfuturity commonly by palmistry or physiognomy :cèard fiosachd, ban-fhiosaiche baobh shiùbhlach.2. a name of slight reproach to a woman : caile.Girandole, s. See Chandeleir.Gird, v. ti. et n. 1. Bind round : crioslaich, ceangail,crios. 2. put on so as to surround or bind :ceangail, crios, cuir mu. 3. fasten by bindingfeannaich, crioslaich. 4. invest : cuairtich. 5. dress,habit, clothe : sgeadaich. 6. cover round as agarment : còmhdaich. 7. furnish, equip : uidheamaich,deasaich. 8. enclose, encircle : cuairtich,iadh mu. 9. reproach, gibe : mag, sgeig,fochaidich.Gird, s. Greim, treaghaiJ, guin.Girder, s. 1. The largest piece of timber in afloor : sail urlair. 2. a satirist : beuradair.Girding, s. Còmhdach.Girdle, «. 1. Any thing drawn round the waist,and tied or buckled : crios, crios-leasraidh, baun.2. enclosure, circumference : cuairt. 3. the zodiac: grian-chrios.Girdle, v. a. See Gird.Girdlebelt, s. Crios cuim, crios leasraidh.GiRDLER, s. Criosadair.Girl, «. Caileag, nionag, cailin, nighean.Girlish, adj. Caileamhuil, mar chailin.Girn, v. n. See Grin.Girt, s. 1. A band by which the saddle is fixed'upon a horse : tarrach, beairt bhrorm, goirt, bronnachdiolta. 2. a circular bandage : crios ceangail.Girth, s. 1. A saddle girt ; See Girt, 1. 2. thecompass measured by the girdle : dòmhlad, gairbhead,cuairt.Girth, v. a. Crioslaich ceangail le tarrach, giortaich.

:GLA 536 GLAGive, v. a. 1. Bestow, confer without any price orreward : tabhair, tliabhair, thoir, bàirig, builich,tiodhlaic. 2. deliver : tlioir, thoir seachad. 3.communicate : tabhair, compàirtich. 4. yield, notwithhold : deonaich, ceadaieh. 5. quit, yield asdue : thoir thairis. C. confer, impart : thoir, builich.7. empower, commission : ceadaieh, thoircomas. 8. pay : pàidh, dìol, ìck;. 9. utter, vent,pronounce: labhair, abair. 10. exhibit, shew:seall, nochd, taisbean. 11. addict, apply: thoirseachad, cleachd, gnàthaich. 12. resign, yield up :leig dhiot, leig seachad, thoir thairis. 13. conclude,suppose : comh-dhùin, smaoinich. 14. giveaway, transfer : thoir thairis, leig dhiot. 15. giveback: thoir air ais. 16. give forth : cuir an ceill.17. give rte hand: thoir un-am do. 18. giveover, desist : sguir, stad. 19. give over, attach to :aon ri, ceangal ri. 20. give over, conclude lostcaill dùil. 21. give over, abandon : leig dhiot.22. give Old : cuir an ceill. 23. give vp, resign :sguir, thoir thairis. 24. give vp, abandon : thoir asuas. '2.0. give vp, deliver : thoir seachad. 26.give away: theirig gu taobh, geill. 27. relent,grow moist : taisich, fas tais. 28. give hack : rachair t-ais. 29. give in : strlochd, geill. 30. give vntogabh mar do bharail. 31. give off: sguir, leigtharad. 32. give out: leig o 's àird.Giver, s. Tabhartair, fear-buileachaidh.Gives, s. Geimhlean.Giving, «. 1. The act of bestowing any thing:buileachadh, tabhairt, tiodhlacadli, compàirteachadh.2. the act of alleging any tiling : cuir anceill, cur o 's àird.Gizzard, s. Sgròban, giaban, goil' coin.Glacial, adj. Eighreadail, reòidhte, deigheach.Glaciate, r. n. Reòdh, tionndaidh gu eighre, no,deigh.Glaciatiox, s. Reòdhadh, còmhdach ie deigh.Glacious, adj. Deigheach, reoidlite, eiglireadail.Glacis, s. Bruach dàingnich.Glad, adj. 1. Cheerful, gay : ait, aoibhinn, aoibhncach,subhach, aighearach, sunndach, cridheil. 2.wearing a gay appearance, fertile, bright : aoibhneach,ait. 3. pleased, elevated with joy : toil-_ichte, ait, aoibhneach, buidheach. 4. pleasing,exhilarating : taitnoach. 5. expressing gladness :aoibhneach, ait.Glad, \v.a. Dean aoibhneach, dean aoibhinn.Gladden,/ dean ait, dean sunndach, sùlasaich,tog.(ÌLADDER, s. Fear deanamh aoibhneach, fear sòlasachaidh.CJLADE, s. Roidhlean, còmhnard, blur, ridhe.Gladen.ìGladeh, JRiasg. °(iLADiATon, s. Basbaire, gaisgcach, curaidh, fearclaidheimh,fcar-cath air son gill.Gladiatorial, ajdj. A bhuineas do luchd caih airson gill.Gladly, adv. Sec Glad.(tladness, s. Aoibhncas, subhachas, gàirdeochas,aitcas, toil-inntinn.Gladsome, adj. Aoibhneach, ait, sòlasach, buidheach,toilichte.Gladsomely, adv. See Gladsome.Gladso.meness, *. Aoibhneas, subhachas, ceòl gàire.Glair,*. 1. The white of an egg : gealagan uibhe.2. any viscuous transparent matter like the whiteof an egg : rud righinn, no, slamaeh.Glair, v. a. Buaic le gealagan uibhe.Glance, s. 1. A sudden shoot of light or splendour: pladh, pladhadli, boillsg. 2. a stroke ordart of the beam of sight : buille sùl, grad shealladh.3. a snatch of sight, a quick view : aiteai,pladhadh.Glance, v. a. et n. 1. Move nimbly, shoot obliquely: siar, boillsg, saighead. 2. shoot a suddenray of splendour : dèarsaich, boillsg, thoir pladhadh.3. fly off in an oblique direction : saighead,ruith fiar, thoir siaradh. 4. view with a quick castof the eye : dearc, grad amhairc, gabh pladhadhdheth.Glancing, s. Pladhadh sùl, sealladh grad.Glancingly, adv. Mar aiteai, mar phladhadh.Gland, s. Fàireag.Glandered, adj. Air am bheil an gràineasadh.Glanders, s. Gràineasadh.Glandiferous, adj. Cnodhach, fàireagach.Glandular, adj. Fàireagach.Glandule, «. Fàireag bheag.Glandulous, adj. Fàireagach.Glare, v. a. et n. 1. Shoot such splendour as theeye cannot bear : boillsg, dealraich, soillsich. 2.shine so as to dazzle the eye : dearsaich, dealraich,boillsg. 3. look with fierce eyes : seall, no, amhaircgu fiadhaich. 4. shine ostentatiously : dears,bi loinnreach.Glare, s. 1. Overpowering splendour, lustre : boillsgeadh,dealradh, soillse, lannair. 2. a fiercepiercing look : dearcadh, sealladh fiadhaich.Glareous, adj. Righinn, glaodhach.Glaring, adj. Anabarrach, soillcir, follaiseach.Glaringly, adv. See (Jlaring.Glass, y. 1. An artificial substance made by infusingfixed salts and flint or sand together, witha vehement fire : glainne, gloin, gloine. 2. a glassvessel of any kind : glainne, gloine. 3. a lookingglass : gloine, sgàthan. 4. an hour glass : uaireadairgainmhich. 5. the destined time of man'slife : gloine. 6. a cup of glass used to drink in :gloine, copan oil, 7. the quantity of wine usuallycontained in a glass : gloine, Ian gloine. 8. a perspectiveglass : gloine-sheallaidh.Glass, adj. Do ghloine.Glass, v. a. See Glaze.Glass-furnace, s. Àmhuinn ghloine.Glassgrinder, s. Fear-bleith ghloineachan.(iLASsiiouse, s. Tigh ghloineachan.(ÌLASSMAN, s. Ceannaiche ghloineachan.Glasswokk, s. Obair-ghloineachan.Glassy, adj. Do ghloine, mar ghloine, reidh, mhi,soillcir.Glaucous, adj. Glas, liath.Clave, s. Claidheamh kathann, claidheamh mòr.

::::GLI 537 GLOGlaver, v. n. Mol, dean miodal, brosguil.Glaverer, s. Sodalacli, fear-miodail, fear-brosguil.Glaymore, s. Claidheamh mòr.Glaze, v. a. 1. Furnish with windows of glass :cuir uinneagan gloin' ann. 2. cover with glass :còmhdaich te gloine. 3. overlay with somethingshining and pellucid : dealtraich, dean loinnreach.Glazier, s. Fear-deanainih uinneagan gloine.Gleam, s. Boillsgeadh, pladhadh, aiteal, lannair dril.Gleam, v. n. Boillsg, dears, soillsich, las grad.Gleamy, adj. Boillsgeach, dèarsach, drìlseach, dealrach,lasach.Glean, v. a. 1. Gather what the reapers leave behind: dioghluini, dioghluni. 2. gather any thingthinly scattered : trus, cruinnich, tionail.Glean, s. Dioghlum.Gleaner,*. 1. One who gathers after the reapers :fear-dioghluim. 2. one who gathers any thingslowly and laboriously : fear-trusaidh, fear-tionail.Gleaning, s. Dioghlum, tional.Glebe, s. 1. Turf, soil, ground : clod, caob, fòd.2. the land possessed as part of the revenue of anecclesiastical benefice : fonn ministeir, talamh, no,fearann eaglais.„ '> adj. Clodach, caobach, fòideach.Glede, s. Clamhan, clamham gobhlach.Glee, s. 1. Joy, merriment, gaietj' : mire, sunnd,aiteas, cridhealas, siigradh. 2. a song sung inparts : luinneag eutrom, òran sùgraidh, ceapag.Gleed, s. Eibheal.Gleek, s. 1. Music : ceòl. 2. a scofiP, a jokeàbhachd, fearas chuideachd.Gleen, v. n. Dears, dealraich.Gleesome, adj. Cridheil, sunndach.Gleet, s. Silteach, neasgaid shilteach, iongar.Gleet, v. n. Ruith, sil, sruth iongar.Gleety, adj. Silteach, iongarach.Glen, s. Gleann.Glewy, adj. Glaodhadh, righinn.Glib, adj. Sleamhuinn, rain, reidh, so-ruithleadh.Glib, t'. a. 1. Castrate: spoth. 2. make smoothor glib : minich, dean reidh.Glibby', adv. See Glib, adj.Glibbness, s. Slearahnad, minead, reidheachd.Glide, v. n. 1. Flow gently and silentlj' : slaod,gluais eutrom, siubhail ciiiin. 2. pass on withoutchange of step : sleamhnaich. ruith gu sliom.Glide, s. Sleamhnachadh, siubhal min, dol sios.Glider, s. F'ear-sleamhnachaidh.Glimmer, v. n. Soillsich gu fann, dean lag sholus.Glimmer, «. Breac-sholus, fann-sholus, frith-sholus.Glimmering, s. Fann-shealladh.Glimpse, s. 1. A weak, faint light : fann-sholus,solus lag. 2. a quick flashing light : pladhadh,aiteal, dril, boillsgeadh. 3. transitory lustreboillsgeadh, pladhadh. 1. short feeling of enjoyment: sgleò, faileas, pladhadh. 5. a short transitoryview : pladhadh, aiteal, sealladh grad.Glisten, v. n. Soillsich, boillsg, dealraich, dèarsaich.Glister, v. n. Soillsich, dealraich, dears, boillsg.Glister, s. Boillsgeadh, dealradh, lannair.Vol. II.Glisteringly', adv. Gu soillseacli, gu dùarsach.Glitter, v. n. 1. Shine, gleam : dèarrs, boillsg, bilainnearach. 2. be specious, be striking : boillsg,dèaiTs, bi breagha.'r^\ s. Deàrsadh, boillsseadh, lannair.Glittering, °JGlittering, adj. Boillsgeach, dèarsach, lannair.Glitterinoly, adv. See Glittering, adj.Gloar, v. a. See Squint, v. a.Globard, *. See Glow-worm.Globated, adj. Cruinn.Globe, s. 1. A sphere, a ball : ball cruinn. 2. theterraqueous globe : cruinne, cruinne-ce. 3. asphere in which the various regions of the earthare geographically depicted : dealbh na cruinne,dealbh a' chruinne-cè.Globose, adj. Cruinn, ceirsleach, cuarsgach.Globosity, s. Cruinn-chumadh.Globular, adj. Cruinn, air cumadh cruinn, ceirsleach.Globule, s. SmCiirnean, duradan.Globulous, adj. See Globular.Glomerate, v. a. Ceirslich, cuairsg, cruinnich.Glomeration, s. 1. The act of forming into a ballor sphere : ceirslcachadh, cuairsgeadh, cruinneachadh.2. a body foniied into a ball : ceirsle,cuairsgeadh, ball.Glomerous, oilj. Ceirsleach, cruinn, cuarsgach,cuairsgeach.Gloom, s. I. Imperfect darkness: gruaim, duibhre,dubhar. 2. cloudiness of aspect, suUenness :gruaim, mi-ghean, trom-inntinn, smalan, gruaraan,goill, gulm.Gloom, v. n. 1. Be cloudy, be dark : dorchaich,bi gruamach, bi neulach. 2. be melancholy, besullen : bi gruamach, bi fuidh mhi-ghean. 3. lookdarkly or dismally : seall gruamach, cuir gruaimort.Gloomily, adv. See Gloomy.Gloominess,*. 1. Want of light: duibbre, neulaehd,doilleircachd. 2. want of cheerfulness, melancholy: gruamachd, mi-ghean.Gloomy, adj. 1. Obscure, almost dark : dorch,doilleir, neulach, dubharach, 2. dark of complexion: lachduinn, odhar. 3. sullen, melancholygulmach, gruamach, trom-inntinneach, cianail.Gloriation, s. Gloireis.Glorification,*. Glòireachadh, cliilthachadh, moladh.Glorify, v. a. 1. Procure honour or praise to one:glòirich, glòraich, chùthaich, adhmhol, àrdaich.2. pay honour or praise in worship : glòirich, thoiraoradli, thoir urram, thoir glòir. 3. praise, honour,extol : mol, cliùthaich, adhmhol. 4. exaltto glory in heaven : glòraich, thoir gu glòir,naomhaich.Glorious, adj. 1. Noble, illustrious, excellentoirdheirc, glòrmhor, allail, naomh. 2. boastful,proud : mòr-chuiseach, stràiceil, bòsdail.Gloriously', adv. See Glorious.Glory, *. 1. Praise paid in adoration : glòir, cliù.2. the felicity of heaven prepared for those that3 Y

:GLU 538 GOplease God : glòir, sonas nèimli. 3. honour,praise, fame, renown : cliù, urram, àrd-mholadh.4. splendour, magnificence : niòrachd, greadhnaclias.5. lustre, brightness : dealradh, dèarsadh,soillse. 6. pride, boastfulness, arrogance: uaill,stràic, mòr-chuis. 7. generous pride : meas, urram.Glory, v.n. Dean uaill, dean ràiteachas, dean bòsd.Gloser, s. See Commentator.Gloss, .t. 1. A comment : mineachadh, brighmhincachadh.2. superficial lustre : liomh, dealradh.Gloss, v. a. et n. 1. Explain by comment: minich,nochd brigh. 2. palliate by specious exposition :Gluttonously, adv.cuir cleoc air, cuir sgleo air, thoir leisgeul bòidheach.3. embellish with superficial lustre : liomh,sgeadaich. 4. comment : minich. 5. make slyremarks : cuir dreach meallt' air.Glossary, s. Fociair, leabhar mineachaidh sheanfhocal, clàr-mìneachaidh.Glosser, s. 1. A commentator : fear-mlneachaidh.2. a polisher : fear-liomhaidh.Glossiness, «. Liomharrachd, niincad.Glossy, of^'. 1. Shining, smoothly polished : liomharra,min, lannair. 2. specious : bòidheach, mln.Glottis, s. Cioch-bhràghad.Glove, s. Làmhainn, nieatag.Glove, v. a. Cuir làmhainn air, còmhdaich le làmhainn.Glover, s. Làmhainnear.Glout, i: a. et «. 1. Pout, look sullen : cuirgruaim, amhairc gruamach. 2. gaze : beachdaich,spleuchd.Glow, v. n. 1. Be heated so as to shine withoutflame : deàrrs, soillsich le teas. 2. burn with vehementheat : dian-loisg, loisg. 3. fisel heat ofbodj' : bi teth, bi blàth, teasaich. 4. exhibit astrong bright colour : deàrrs, boillsg. 5. feel activityof fancy : bi teth, bi blàth. 6. rage : bifeargach, las.Glow, «. 1. Sliining heat : caoir, caoir dhearg, teas,soillse. 2. vehemence of passion : ainteas, dianchorruich,lasan. 3. brightness or vividness ofcolour : liomh, lannair.Glowing, adj. Teth, soillseach, lasach.Glowingly, adv. See Glowing.Glow-worm, s. Cuileag-shniondiain.Gloze, v. n. Brosguil, dean miodal, dean miolasg.Gloze, s. Brosgul, miodal, sodal, miolasg, gabhunn.Glozer, s. Sodalach, fear-brosguil, breugadair.Glozing, «. Uath breagha, sgèimh.Glue, s. Glaodh.Glue, v. a. 1. Join with a viscous cement : glaodh,tàth. 2. hold together : cum 'n a cheile, tàth.3. join, unite : conih-thàth, comh-dhlùthaich.Glue-boiler, *. Fear-glaodh-dheanaimh.Gluer, s. Fcar-glaodhaidh, fear-tàthaidh.Gluisii, adj. Olaodhacli.Glum, v. n. Cuir niùig ort, seall gruamach.Glum, s. Mùig, gruaim.Glum, adj. Dordi, gruamach, mùgach.Glut, r. o. 1. Swallow, devour : glam, sluig, glut.2. cloy, fill beyond sufficiency : sàsuich, lion. 3.feast or delight even to satiety : lion, sàsuich.Glut, s. 1. That which is gorged : glamadh, slugadh.2. plenty even to loathing and satiety : Ian,sàth, geòcaireachd. 3. more than enough, overmuch: tuilleadli 's a' choir, geòcaireachd. 4. anything that fills up a passage ; lionadh, Ian.Glutinous, adj. Glaodhach, righinn, tiugh.Glutton, «. 1. One who indulges himself toomuch in eating : glaimseir, glamair, geòcair, craosair,tollaran. 2. one eager of any thing to excess:gionair, fear ciocrach, glaimhear.Gluttonous, adj. Craosach, geòcach, gionach.See Gluttonous.Gluttony, «. Geòcaireachd, glamaireachd, glaimhearachd,plutaireachd, craos.Gluy', adj. Glaodhach, righinn.Gnar or Gnarl, v. ìi. See Snarl, v. n.Gnarled, adj. Meallach, plucach, snaidhmeach.Gnash, r. a. et «. 1. Strike together, clash: thoirdlosgan air, buail f a cheile. '2. grind the teeth :dean diosganaich, no, giosgan, meil. 3. fume,growl : cas, drein.Gnashing, s. Diosgan, giosgan.Gnat, s. Meanbh-chuileag.Gnaw, v. a. 1. Eat by degrees, devour by slowcorrosion : caith, ith, cnàmh. 2. bite in agony orrage : ith, creim, cagainn. 3. wear away by biting: creim, caith. 4. pick witli the teeth : teum,creim.Gnawer, s. Fear-cagnaidh, fear-creimidh.Gnomon, s. Clag-niheur, faileasaiche, clag-shnùthad.Go, V. 11. 1. Walk, move step by step : falbh, imich,theirig, no, rach, siubhail, coisich, gluais. 2.move, stand not still : gluais, falbh. 3. walk leisurely,run not : coisich. 4. travel, journey : triall,gabh turus, falbh. 5. proceed : siubhail, imich,falbh. 6. proceed in mental operation : theirig.7. take any road : gabh. 8. march in a hostileor warlike manner : imich, rach a mach. 0. e-scape : rach as, teich, tàir as. 10. be known : biaithnichte. 11. pass, be received: gabh. 12.flow, pass: sruth, sil. 13. be regulated by anymethod : bi fuidh fiaghailt. 14. reach, or be extendedto any degree : ruig. 15. have influence:buadhaich. IG. contribute, concur : comh-oibrich,17. be pregnant : bi trom, bi leth-troniach. 18.go about, attempt : oidhirpich, thoir deuchainn.19. go aside ; rach a thaobh. 20. go betweenrach eatorra. 21. go hi/, pass away unnoticed:theirig seachad. 22. go bi/, observe as a rulecleachd. 23. go doioi, be swallowed : sluig. 24.go in and out: theirig a mach 's a stigh. 2.5. gooff, die eug, bàsaich. 26. go : off, depart from apost : rach air falbh. 27. go off, fire : loisg. 28.go 0/1, make attack : thoir ionnsuidh. 29. go on,proceed : falbh air d' aghart. 30. go over, revolt :dean ceannairc. 31. go out, go upon any expedition: rach a mach. 32. go out, be extinguished :rach as. 33. go through, execute : theirig troimhe.34. go through, sufter : giidain.

:GOI. 539 GOOGo TO, inteij. Gabh ronihad.Goad, s. Bior-gi-easaidh, lorg-iomain.Goad, v. a. 1. Prick or drive with the goad: bior,greas le bior greasaidh, spor. 2. incite, stimulate,instigate : brosnuich, bruidich, stuig, cuir thuige,spor.Goal, s. 1. The land-mark set up to bound a race :ceann-criche, ceann uidhe, crioch. 2. the starting-post: ceann-tòiseachaidh. ?:. the final purpose: crioch, deireadh, ceann-tiiall.GoAR, «. Oir, tbir, fraoidhneas.Go A RISK, adj. Breòclach.Goat, s. Gabhar.Goatherd, s. Buachaiile ghabhar.Goatish, adj. Macnusach, druiseil, miannr.ch, sanntach.Goat's milk, s. Bainne ghabhar.Gobbet, s. Balguni, Ian beòil, glaim.Gobbet, v. a. Sluig, glut.Gobble, v. a. Sluig, glut, ith gu lonach.Gobbler, s. Glamair, glainiseir, craosair, geòcair,tollaran.Go-between, s. Fear eadar dha mhuinntir, sgilmeir,fear leam-ieat.Goblet, s. Aghann, copan, cuach.Goblin, s. 1. An evil spirit, a frightful phantom:bòcan, bodach, taibhs, taibhse, uruisg. 2. a fairy,an elf: sithich, duinne-sith, glas-stig.God, s. 1. The supreme being : Dia, ni maith. 2.a false god : dia, iodhol. 3. any person or thingdeified, or too much honoured : dia.Godchild, s. Dalta.Goddess, s. Ban-dia.Godfather, s. Oide, dia-athair, goistidh.Godhead, s. Diadhachd.Godless, adj. Aindiadhaidh, aingidh.Godlessxess, s. Aindiadhachd, aingidheachd.Godlike, adj. Diadhaidh, mar dhia, ronaomh.GoDLiLY, adv. See Godly, adj.Godliness, s. Diadliachd, cràbhadh, diadhalachd.Godly, a .. , .,GoNF\NON* "'''**^ch, suaicheantas, onnchon.(Gonfalonier, s. Fear-brataich.Gonorrhoea, *. Clap silteach.Good, adj. 1. Not bad, not ill : maith, math, deadh.2. proper, fit, convenient, right : ceart, cothromach,iomchuidh, cubhaidh, freagarrach. 3. conduciveto happiness : maith, sona. 4. uncorrupted,undamaged : fallain, neo-thruaillte, maith. 5.wholesome, salubrious : slàinteil, fallain, maith.6. complete, full : iomlan, coimhlionta, Ian. 7.useful, valuable : feumail, luachmhor. 8. rightlyclaimed or held : ceart, so-agarrach. 9. confirmed,attested, valid : maith, dearbhach. 10. well qualified: cubhaidh, iomchuidh. 11. skilful, ready,dexterous: teòma, eòlach, ealamh. 12. happy,prosperous : sona, sealbhach. 13. honourable :urramach, measail, cliùiteach, maith. 14. elegant,decent: grinn, ciatach, eireachdail. 15. rich, ofcredit : beartach, saoibhir. 16. having moral qualities: ionraic, onorach, direach, treibhdhireach,ceart. 17. kind, soft, benevolent: caoimhneil,bàigheil, caomh. 18. companionable, social, merry :companta, cridheil, sunndach deadh. 19. in a ludicroussense : maith. 20. hearty, earnest : darireadh. 21. in good sooth: da rireadh. 22. ingood time : amail, tràthail, an deadh am. 23. makegood, keep : cum, gleidh. 24. make ffood, confirm: dearbh, dean cinnteach. 25. make good,perform : dean, coimhlion. 26. make ffood, supply: dean a suas.Good, «. ]. Benefit, adrantage, the contrary to evilor misery : math. 2. prosperity, advancementmaith, soirbheachadh, leas, tairbhe, feum. 3. earnest,not jest : rireadh. 4. moral qualities : maith,subhailc, deadh-bheus.Good, adv. See Good, ad/.Good, i/iierj. Ro cheart ! ro mhaith !3 Y2

:GOS 540 GRAGood, v. a. Mathaich, leasaicli.GooD-BRKEDiNG, s. Dcadli-oilean.GooD-BY, adv. Beannachd leaf, soiridli leat.Good-fellow, «. Companach cridheil.Good-nature, s. Deadli-nàdur.Good-will, s. Deadh-thoil.GooDLESs, adj. Gun cliuid.GooDLiNESs, s. INIaise, eireachdas, snas, finealtachd.Goodly, oflj. 1. Beautiful, graceful: maiseach,sgiamhach, bòidheach, ciatach, eireachdail. 2.bulkly, swelling : sultmhor, dùmhail, tomadach,mòr. 3. liappy, desirable, gay : sona, ionmhiannacli,aighearach.Goodman, s. 1. A rustic term of compliment : adliuine choir. 2. a familiar term for husband :duine. 3. the master of a family : fear tighe.Goodness, s. Maitheas, deadh-bheus, sonas, fàbhor.Goods,*. 1. Moveables in a house: àirneis. 2. personalor movable estate : cuid, maoin. 3. wares,freight, merchandise : bathar, cuid.Goody, «. Beanag, duinean.GOODWIFE, 1,^_ ^^^^ ji ^gg^ ^^ ji ,^gGOODWO.MAN, °jGoose, «. 1. A large water fowl : geadh. 2. a tailor'ssmoothing iron : geadh, iarunn tàileir.Gooseberry, «. Grosaid.GoosECAP, s. Baothair, guraiceach.Goosequill, s. Ite geòidh.GoRBELLiED, adj. Rcamhar, Ian, bronnacb, taigeiseach.GoRDiAN', adj. Deacair, cruaidh, duilich.Gore, s. 1. Blood eti'used from the body : full. 2.blood clotted or congealed : flann-fliuil. 3. dirt,mud :Gore, v. a.salchar, gaorr, poll, eabar.Gaorr, troimh-lot, sàth, fuilich.Gorge, s. 1. The throat : sgòrnan, sgòrnach, slugan.2. a meal or gorgeful given unto birds : biadli.Gorge, v. a. et ?«. 1. Glut : gloc, lion, sàsuich.2. swallow : sluig. 3. feed : ith, ionaltair.Gorged, adj. Sluganach, sgòrnanach.Gorgeous, adj. Riomhach, basdalach, loiseaniach,greadhnach.Gorgeously', adv. See Gorgeous.Gorgeousness, s. Riomhadh, basdal, loiseam,greadhnachas.Gorget, s. Dion amhaiche.Gorgon, s. Uile-bheist.GoRMAND, Ì ,. • » 11 1 •'Vs. Craosaire, tollaran, elamiseir.GORMANDEU, °JGormandise, v. n. Glut, gloc, ith gu lonach, craosshluig.GoRMANDisER, *. Craosaire, craos-shlugaire, glaimseir,tollaran.GoRSE, s. Conusg.Gory, adj. Fuilteach, air cabradh am fuil.Goshawk, s. Seabhag mòr.Gosling, «. Geadh òg, ìsean geòidh.Gospel, s. Soisgeul.(josPEL, V. a. Dean 'n a chrcidmheach.GospELLARY, odj. Soisgculach.Gospeller, s. Soisgeulach, soisgeulaicho.Gossamer, s. Cleit lusan.Gossamery, adj. Eutrom, gun bhiadh, gun bhrigh.Gossip, ^. 1. One who answers for the child in baptism: goistidh, oide. 2. a tippling companion :fear-comuinn, companach oil. 3. one who runsabout tattling : sgimileir, fear lonais. 4. (in agood sense), a friend or neighbour : caraid. coimhearsnach.5. tattle, trifling talk : bruidhinn, briot.Gossip, t). M. ). Chat, prate: dean lonais, hi bruidhneach,hi gobaireachd. 2. be a pot companionbi 'h a d' chompanach oil.Govern, v. a. et n. 1. Rule as a chief magistrate :riaghail, rloghaich. "i. regulate, direct : riaghailtich,stiùir, seòl, steòrn. 3. manage, restrain :ceannsaich, smachdaich, cum an òrdugh. 4. pilot,regulate the motions of a ship : stiCiir. 5. keepsuperiority : riaghail, cum fuidh smachd.Governable, adj. Unihal, so-cheannsachaidh.Governance,*. 1. Government, rule: riaghladh,stiùradh. 2. control as that of a guardian : riaghladh,ceannsachd, uachdaranachd.Governess, s. 1. A female invested with authority :ban-uachdaran, ban-riaghlair. 2. tutoress, a womanthat has the care of young ladies : banmhaighstirsgòile, bean oilein mhnà uaisle.Government, s. 1. Form of community with respectto the disposition of the supreme authority :uachdaranachd, riaghladh, flaitheachd, comhdhealbhadh.2. an established state of legal authority: uachdaranachd, conih-dhealbhatlh. 3.administration of public affairs : riaghladh, uachdaranachd.4. manageableness, compliance : ceannsachd,ceannsalachd.Governor,*. 1. One who has the supreme direction: uachdaran, riaghlair, riaghladair. 2. a tutor,one who has the care of a young man : maighstirsgoile, oid' ionnsachaidh. 4. pilot, manager : fearstiùraidli,fear-steòrnaidh.Gouge, *. Geilb chruinn.Gourd, *. Luibh-sgàile.Gourdiness, *. Bòcadh, at coiseachd.Gout, *. Tinneas nan alt.Gouty, adj. 1. Afflicted or diseased with the goutolc le tinneas nan alt. 2. relating to the gouta bhuineas do thinneas nan alt. 3. boggy : tais,bog. 4. swelled : air at.Gown, s. 1. A long upper garment : gun, còmhdachuachdair. 2. a woman's upper garmentgiin, earasaid. 3. the long habit of a man dedicatedto acts of peace, as divinity, medicine, law :cleòc, gun.Gowned, adj. Cleòchdta, air a chòmhdach le gun.Gownsman, *. Fear-gùin, fear-cleùc.Grabble, v. n. 1. Grope, feel eagerly with thehands : smeuraich, meuraich. 2. lie prostrate onthe ground : luidh, sin.Grace, *. 1. Favour, kindness : deadh-ghean,fubhor. 2. favourable influence of God on thehuman mind : gràs. 3. virtue, effect of Ciod's influence: gràs, subhailc, diadhachd. 4. pardon,mercy : tròcair, maitheanas. 5. favour conferredtiodhluc, gibht. 6. privilege : coir. 7. behaviour,considered as decent or unbecoming : giùlan.

:iteGRA 541 GRAbeus. 8. pleasing appearance : sgèimh, raaise,eireachdas, grinneas. 9. natural excellence :deadh cheud-tatli, deadh-bhuaidli. 10. embellishment,recommendation, beauty : loinn, maise, àiUeachd.11. ornament, ilower, highest peri'ection :roghuinn, tagha. 12. the title of" a duke or archbishop: òirdheirceas, urramachd. 13. a shortprayer said before and after meat : altachadh.GraCì-cup, «. A' cheud deoch slàinte.Grace, v. a. 1. Adorn, dignify, embellish : sgeadaich,sgiamhaich, maisich, breaghaich. 2. dignifyor raise by an act of favour : àrdaich, tog gu h-urram. 3. favour : thoir fàbhor. 4. supply withheavenly graces : thoir gràs.Graceful, adj. Aluinn, maiseach, snasmhor, ciatach,grinn.Gracefully, adv. See Graceful.Gracefulness, *. Eireachdas, maise, dàichealachd,grinneas.Graceless, adj. Aingidh, coirpte, malluichte, minaomh,gun ghràs.Gracelessly, adv. See Graceless.Graces, s. !Maoidhean, deadh-ghean.Gracile, adj. Caol, meanbh, tana.Gracility, s. Caoilead.Gracious, a(i/. 1. ^Merciful, benevolent: tròcaireach,gràsmhor, niaitheasach. 2. favourable, kind:fàbhorach, caomh, caoimhneil, bàigheil. 3. acceptable,favoured : taitneach, ciatach, ion-mhiannaichte.Graciously, adv. See Gracious.Graciousxess, s. 1. Mercifulness : grasmhorachd,caomhalachd, trocair, bàigh, acarachd. 2. kindcondescension : irisleachd, suairceas. 3. possessionof graces or good qualities : ciatachd, maise,gi-inneas.Gradatiok, s. 1. Regular progress from one degreeto another : ceum, eiridh. 2. regular advancestep by step : ceum air cheum, direadhriaghailteach. 3. order, sequence, series : òrdugh,ceum.Gradatory, adj. Ceumnach, a' dol o cheum guceum.Grade, s. Inbhe, ceum.Gradient, adj. Ceumnach, a' siubhal le ceumaibh.Gradual, adf. Ceumnach, a' chuid 's a' chuid.Gradual, s. Staidhir.Gradually, adv. See Gradual, adj.Graduate, v. a. et «. 1. Dignify with a degreein the university : thoir tiodal ionnsachaidh do.2. mark with degrees : comharraich le ceumaibh.3. heighten, improve : àrdaich, dean ni 's fèarr.4. take an academical degree : gabh ceum ionnsachaidh.5. proceed regularly, or by degreesgluais o cheum gu ceum.Graduate, s. Sgoilear tiodail, àrd-sgoiiear.Graduation, *'. 1. Regular progression by successionof degrees : dol air aghart, ceumnachadh.2. improvement : dol ni 's fèarr. 3. the act ofconferring academical degrees : buileachadh tiodailionnsachaidh.Graff, ) x^ .„ ^v^ > s. raiUean, huran.Graft, JGraff,! v. a. et n. 1. Insert a cyon or branch ofGraft,/ one tree into the stock of another:suidhich fàiUean, tàth, alp. 2. insert into a place orbody to which it did not originally belong : suidhich.3. join one thing so as to receive supportfrom another : comh-thàth. 4. practise insition :bi suidheachadh f haillean.Graffer, )^ s. Fear suidheachaidh mheangan, no,Grafter, fliiùran.JGrain, s. 1. A single seed of corn : silean, gràine.2. corn : siol, coirce, gran. 3. the seed of anyfruit : siol, fras. 4. any minute particle, any singlebody : gràine, gràinne. 5. the smallest weight ofwhich in physic twenty make a scruple : gràinne.6. any thing proverbially small : gràinne, gràinnean.7. the direction of the fibres of wood : calg.8. temper, disposition : nàdur, guè. 9. the heart,the bottom: cridhe, dùrachd. 10. the form ofthe surface with regard to roughness and smoothness: faireachduinn. 11. against the ffrain anaghaidh a' chuilg.Grained, aeij. Garbh, molach, calgach.Grains, s. See Draff.Grainy, adj. 1. Full of corn ; gràineach. 2. fullof grains or kernels : gràinneanach.Gramineous, adj. Feurach.Grammar,*. 1. The science of speaking correctly:taibs'-ionnsachadh, eòlas ceart-labhairt. 2. thebook that treats of the various relations of wordsto one another : leabhar-taibse.Grammar-school, s. Sgoil-flioghlum chainntean.Grammarian, s. Fear-ionnsaicht' an leabhar-taibse.Grammatical, adj. Ceart-chainnteach.Grammatically, adv. See Grammatical.Grampus, s. Cana, puthag.Granary, «. lothlan, siol-lann, sgiobal.Grand, adj. 1. Great, illustrious: mor, àrd, urramach,ainraeil, òirdheirc. 2. great, splendid,magnificent : mor, greadhnach, breagha. 3. principal,cliief : priomh. 4. eminent, superior : mor,àraidh. 5. noble, sublime : òirdheirc, àrd, uasal.Grandam, s. 1. Grandmother : sean-mhathair. 2.an old withered woman : sean-chailleach.Grandchild, ì „ ,„ 'Vs. Oeha.Granddaughter, °JGrandee, s.Flath, mòr-fhear, duine cumhachdach.Grandevity, «. Sean aois.Grandeur, «. 1. State, magnificence: mòrachd,greadhnachas, loiseam. 2. greatness as opposedto minuteness : mòrachd. 3. elevation of sentiment,language or mien : meanmnachd, ard-inntinn,mòr-chuis.Grandfather, s. Sean-athair.Grndiloquence, s. Ard-glòir.Grandiloquous, adj. Àrd-ghlòireach.Grandity, s. Mòrachd, meudachd.Grandly, adv. See Grand.Grandmother, s. Sean-mhathair.Grandness, s. Mòrachd, meudachd.Grandsire, s. Sean-athair.

::GRA 54.2 GRAGrandson, i. Oglia, mac niic.Grange, s. 1. A farm : baile tuathanaich, grainnseach.2. a granary : iotlilan.Granivorols, adj. A dli' itheas grain.Grannam, «. Sean-mhàthair.Grant, v. a. 1. Admit that which is not j'Ct proved: ceadaich, aidich, deònaich. 2. bestow somethingwhich cannot be claimed of right : builich,tiodhlaic, bairig.Grant, s. 1. The act of granting or bestowing :buileachadh, tabhairt, tiodhlacadh. 2. the thinggranted, a gift, a boon : tiodhlac, tabhartas. 3.(in law) a gift in WTÌting of such a thing as cannotaptly be passed or conveyed by word only : tiodhlaccòrach. 4. concession, admission of somethingin dispute : ceadachadh, aideachadh.Grantee, s. Fear-faotainn tiodhlaic.Grantor, s. Fear-tiodhlacaidh.Granulary, adj. Gràinneach, mar ghràinne.Granulate, i-. a. et w. 1. Break into small massesor granules : bloighdich, niin-phronn. 2. raiseinto small asperities : dean molach, dean plucanach.3. be formed into small grains : fas 'n a d'ghràinncanan.Granulation, s. Pronnadh min, deanamh 'n aghràinneanan.Granule, s. Gràinnean, dùradan.Granulous, adj. Gràinneanach.Grape, *. Fion-dhearc, fion-chaor.Grapestone, s. Clach na fion-dheirc.Graphical, adj. Dealbhach, ionamhuil.Graphically, adv. See Graphical.Grapnel, s. Greimich, greim-acair, cromag, greimir.Grapple, v. a. et n. 1. Seize, lay fast hold of:gi-eimich, glac,' beir air. 2. contend by seizingeach other, as wrestlers : gleachd, teannaich fi. 3.contest in close fight : comhraig, cath.Grapple, «. 1. Contest hand to hand: gleachd,còmhraig, greimeachadh, streup. 2. iron instrumentby which one ship fastens upon anothergreimich, clichd, greimir.Grasshopper, s. Fionnan-feòir, leumnach uaine,dreolan teasbhuidh.-Grasp, v. a. et n. 1. Hold in the hand, gripe :!. greimich, glac, teannaich. 2. seize, catch att;'. greimich, beir air. 3. catch, endeavour to seizedean grcim, theirig an sàs.Grasp, s. 1. The gripe or seizure of the hand :greimeachadh, glatadh, greim. 2. possession, hold :seilbh, cumail. 3. power of seizing : greimeachadii.Grasper, .?. Greimich, glacadair.Grass, »'. Feur.Grass-plot, *. Lianag, àilean, faiche, reidhleanbeag.Grassy, adj. Feuracli.Gratp;, *. Crcitlieal-theine.Grate, ?. a. et n. 1. Kub or wear any thing bythe attrition of a rougli body : suath, sgriob, meil.2. oft'end by any thing harsh or vexatious: cuirfarran air, thoir oilbheum do. 3. form a sound bycollision of asperities or hard bodies : thoir sgreuchair. 4. rub hard so as to injure or offend : suath,sgriob. 5. make a harsh noise : sgreuch.Grateful, adj. Having a due sense of benefits :taingeil, buidheach, gnèitheil. 2. pleasing, acceptable: taitneach, tlachdmhor, ciatach.GRATEFULLy, adv. See Grateful.Gratefulness, s. 1. Gratitude : taingealachd. 2.pleasantnes : taitneas, tlachdmhorachd, ciatachd.Grater, s. Sgriobadair.Gratification, s. 1. The act of pleasing: toileachadh,sòlasachadh, sàsuchadh. 2. pleasure, delight: toil-inntinn, solas.Gratify, v. a. 1. Indulge, please by compliance :toilich, taitinn. 2. delight, please : taitinn, sàsuich.3. requite with a recompence : duaisich, diol.Grating, s. Cliath-iaruinn.Grating, adj. Sgreuchach, sgreadach.Gratingly, adv. See Grating, adj.Gratis, adv. A nasgaidh, gun luach, gu saor, gundad sam bith.Gratitude, s. Taingealachd, buidheachas.Gratuitous, adj. 1. Voluntary, granted withoutclaim or merit : saor, saor-thiodhlaichte. 2. assertedwithout proof: air a ghabhail gun aobhar.Gratuitously, adv. See Gratuitous.Gratuity', s. Saor-thiodhlac, àraichd, gibht.Gratulate, v. a. See Congratulate.Gratulation, s. Fàilte, fàilteachadh, furan, comhghàirdeachas,comh-thaingeachadh.Gratulatory, adj. Sòlasach, ri comh-ghairdeachas,a' comh-thairgeachadh.Grave, s. Uaigh, tuam, cill.Grave, v. a. et n. 1. Dig : treachail, tochail, cladhaich.2. insculp, carve : gèarr, grabhal. 2. carve,or form : gearr, dealbh. 3. clean and caulk aship : calc. 4. write or delineate on hard substances: gearr, tarruing, sgriobh.Grave, adj. 1. Solemn, serious, sober: stòlda,suidliichte sàmhach, ciallach, glic. 2. of weight, notfutile : cudthromach. 3. not showy, not tawdrystòlda, neo-uallach. 4. not sharp of sound, notacute : tiamhaidh, trom, tormanach.Grave-clothes, s. Aodach mairbh, leine-bhàis.Grave-digger, «. Fear- treachail uaighean.Grave-stone, s. Leac-Jithidh, leac-uaighe.Gravel, *. 1. Hard sand : gaineamh, gainmheach,grinneal. 2. sandy matter concreted in the kidneys: galar-fuail, clach-niuail.Gravel, v. a. 1. Pave or cover with gravel : còmhdaichle grinneal, cuir gainmheach air. 2. stickin the sand : cuir an sàs 's a' ghainrahich. 3. puzzle,embarrass : amail, grab, bac.Graveless, adj. Neo-adhlaicte, gun uaigh.Gravelly, adj. Grinnealach, gainmheineach.Gravely, adv. See Grave, adj.Graveness, s. Ciall, stòldachd, suidheachadh inntinn.Graver, «. 1. One whose business it is to inscribeor carve upon hard substances : grabhaltaich, feargrabhalaidh.2. the stile or tool used in graving :geilb ghrabhiilaidh, inneal grabhalaidh.Gravid, adj. Leth-tromach, torrach.

:GRE 543 GRIGravidation, 1Gravidity,jLeth-trom.Graving,*. 1. Carved work: grabhaladh, gearradh,obair grabhalaiche. 2. impression : ailt.Gravitate, v. n. Tuit, theirig le bruthach, team.Gravitation, s. Tuiteam, tèarnadh.Gravity, s. 1. Weight, heaviness : cudthrom,truimead. 2. atrociousness, weight of guilt : anntromachadh.3. seriousness, solemnity : stòldachd,suidheachadh-inntinn.Ghavy, s. Sùgh brìoghmhor, lìonradh.Gray, adj. 1. White with a mixture of black : glas,liath. 2. white or hoary with old age : liath, glas.3. dark like the opening or close of the day : ciar.Gray, s. Dath glas, liath, no, ciar.Gray-beard, s. Bodach.Grayish, adj. Glas-liath.Grayness, s. Glaise, glaisead, leithead.Graze, v. a. et n. 1. Set cattle to feed on the grassfeuraich, cuir air feur, ionaltair. 2. feed upon :ionaltair. 3. supply with grass : thoir feur do,feuraich. 4. strike lightly : suath, bean. 5. eatgrass, feed on grass : ionaltair, ith feur.Grazer, «. Beathach ionaltraidh.Grazier, s. Aireach, fear-spreidhe.Grease, s. Creis, geir, saill, rearahrachd.Grease, f. a. 1. Smear or anoint with grease:buaic, smeur, suath ie creis. 2. bribe, corruptwith presents : brosguil, truaill le tiodlilacaibh.Greasily, adv. See Greazy.Greasiness, s. Reamhrachd.Greasy, adf. Creiseach, sleamhuinn, rearahar, geireach.Great, adj. 1. Large in bulk or number: mòr,dòmhail, lìonmhor. 2. considerable in extent orduration : mòr, fada. 3. important, weighty : cudthromach.4. chief, principal : priomh, àrd. ò.venerable, awful : eagalach, niòr. 6. wonderful :iongantach, miorbhuileach. 7. of high rank : niòr,àrd, cumhachdach. 8. illustrious, eminent, noble:mòr, cliiiiteach, ainmeil, òirdheirc. 6. magnanimous,generous, high minded: meanmnach,beachdail,aigeannach. 10. opulent, magnificent : beartach,niòr, greadhnach. 11. swelling, proud: atmhor,uaibhreach, àrdanach, borb. 12. familiar,great : mòr. 13. pregnant, teeming : Ian, torrach,luchdaichte. 14. hard, difficult : cruaidh, deacair,duilich.Great, s. An t-iomlan.Greatbellied, adj. Dòmliail, bronnach, taigeasach.Greaten, v. a. Ardaich, mòraich.Greathearted, adj. Mòr-chridheach, mòr-aigneach.Greatly, adv. See Great, adj.Greatness, s. 1. Largeness of quantity or number: morachd, lionmhorachd. meudachd. 2. highdegree of any quality : meudachd, morachd. 3.high place, dignity, power, influence : morachd,mòralachd, àrd-inbhe, urram, òirdheirceas, cumhachd.4. swelling pride : uaill, uaibhreachas, àrdan.5. merit, magnanimity : fiachalachd, meanmnachd.6. grandeur, state, magnificence : mòralachd,greadhnachas.Greaves, s. Cas-bheairt.Grecian, *. Gieugach.Grecian, adj. Greugach.Greece, s. A' Ghreig.Greed, s. Sannt, Ion, ciocras, gionach.Greedily, adv. See Greedy.Greediness, s. Sannt, gionach, ciocras, geòcaireachd.Ion.Greedy, adj. 1. Ravenous, voracious, hungry:sanntach, gionach, ciocrach, lonach, glamhach,glutach. 2. eager, vehemently desirous : dian,bras, miannach, togarrach.Greek, «. 1. A native of Greece : Greugach. 2.the Greek language : Greugais.Greek, adj. Greugach.Green, ad/. 1. Having a colour formed commonlyby compounding blue and yellow : uaine, gorm,glas. 2. pale, sickly: glas-neulach, uaine. 3.flourishing, fresh : ilrail, gorm. 4. new, fresh : ùr.5. not dry : àitidh, fliuch, tais. 6. not roasted,half raw : leth-bhruich. 7. unripe, immature :anabuich.Green,*. 1. The green colour: dath uaine, no,gorm. 2. a grassy plain : reidhlean, àilean, raon.3. leaves, branches, herbs, plants : lusan, buidhean,ni uaine. 4. greens : glasruich.Greencoloured, adj. Uaine, glas-neulach, slaisdidh.Greeneyfd, adj. Gorm-shuileach.Greenfinch, «. Glaisean-daraich.Greenfish, s. Glaisean.Greengrocer, s. Ceannaiche glasruich.Greenhorn, s. Neach òg saidealta.Greenhouse, s. Tigh-tath, tigh-lios.Greenish, adj. Uainealach.Greenly, adv. See Green, adj.Greenness, s. 1. The quality of being green : uainead,guirme, glaise. 2. immaturity, unripeness :anabuicheachd, anabuichead. 3. freshness, vigour :ilraireachd, beathalachd. 4. newness : nuadhachd.Greensickness, s. Galar uaine, galar glasdaidh,Greenstall, s. Spiridh glasruich.Greensward, s. Ailean, fòd.Greenwood, s. Coille fuidh dhuilleach, doir' uaine.Greet, v. a. et n. 1. Address at meeting : tailtich,fàilt, furanaich. 2. salute in kindness, or congratulate: failtich, furanaich, dean comh-ghàirdeaclias.3. pay compliments at a distance : cuir iomchar,cuir beannachd. 4. meet and salute : fàiltich.5. weep, lament : guil, caoidh.Greeting, s. Fàilte, furan, altachadh beatba, beannachd.Gregarious, adj. Treudach, 'n an greighean.Gregariously', adv. See Gi'egarious.Grenade, s. Peilear spealgach.Grenadier, s. Saighdear àrd.Grey, at//. See Gray.Greyhound, s. Miol-chu, gaothar,Grice, s. Uircean.

:GRI 544 GROGridirok, «. Branndair, cliatli-iaruinn.Grief, s. Bròn, tuirse, doilgheas, mulad, bristeadhcridhe.Grievanxe, s. 1. A state of uneasiness : iomaguin,an-shocair. 2. the cause of uneasiness : dochann,urchoid, cruaidh-chas.Grieve, v. a. et 71. 1. Afflict, hurt: cràidh, goirtich,ciùrr, dochainn. 2. make sorrowful : cuirmulad, dean tuirseach. 3. lament : caoidh. 4.be in pain for something past: bi fuidh bhròn, bifuidh mhulad, bi duilich.Grievek, s. Fear-caoidh, fear-cumha.Grievingly, adv. Gu muladach, gu tuirseach, gubrònach.Grievous, adj. 1. Afflictive, painful : doilgheasach,cràidhteach, searbh. 2. such as causes sorrow :muladach, brònach, dubhach. 3. expressing agreat degree of uneasiness : gearanach. 4. atrocious,heavy : trom, mòr, anabarrach.Grievously, adv. See Grievous.Grievousness, s. 1. SoiTow, pain, calamity : bròn,doilgheas, cràdh, dosguiun. 2. atrociousness :anabarrachd, antromachadh.Grig, s. 1. A samall eel : easgann bheag. 2. amerry creature : creutair guanach, no niireagach.Grim, adj. 1. Having a countenance of terror,horrible : gruamach, goilleach, duaichnidh, gnu,neo-aoidheil. 2. ugly, ill-looking : grannda,gi'uamach.Grimace, s. 1. A distortion of the countenancefrom habit : gruaim, sreamadh, sgreang, goill,braoisg. 2. air of attectation : sealladh cealgach,riochd meallta.Grimalkin, «. Sean chat.Gui.ME, V. a. Salaich, spairt, dubh le poll.Grime, s. Salchar, drabhas.Grimly, adj. et adv. See Grim.Grimness, s. Gruamachd, gnùis ghrannda, duaichneachd.Grin, v. n. Cuir drein ort, cas t-fhiaclan.Grin, s. 1. The act of closing the teeth and showingthem : drein, casadh fhiaclan, braoisg. 2. asnare, a trap : painntear, lion, ribe.Grind, v. a. et w. 1. Reduce any thing to powderby friction : meil, bleith, pronn. 2. sharpen orsmooth by rubbing on something hard : geuraich.3. rub one against another : suatli. 4. harass :sàruich, claoidh. 5. perform the act of grinding :bowels : goirtich mionach, craidh. 6. feel thecholic : fairich cràdh mionaich.Gripe, s. 1. Grasp, hold : grcini, teann-ghreim. 2.squeeze, pressure : fàsgadh, teannachadh. 3. oppression: foirneart, ainneart. 4. affliction, pinchingdistress : eiginn, teanntachd, cruaidh-chas. 5-belly ache : greim mionaich.Griper, s. See Extortioner.Griping, s. 1. Pain arising from cholic : greimmionaich. 2. distress, affliction : àrahghar, trioblaid.Gripingly, adv. Gu cràidhteach, mar ghreim mionaich.Grisly, adf. Deistinneach, gairisneach, oillteil.Grist, s. I. Corn to be ground : siol, gran. 2. suppl}',provision : solar. Ion.Gristle, s. Maothan, brisgein.Gristly', adj. Maothanach.Grit, s. 1. The coarse part of meal : garbhan,còrluch, pronn. 2. sand : gainniheach.Gritty, adf. Grinnealach, gainmheineach.Grizzle, J j- • •r-. n^ > aa/. Gris-thionn.•'Grizzled, JGroan, v. n. Osnaich, acain, gearain, cnead.Groan, s. Acain, osnadh, cnead, iargainn, gearan,gromhan.Groaning, s. Osnaich, cneadaich, gròmhanaich.Groat, s. Cota ban, ceithir sgillinn.Groat's worth, s. Luach cota bhàin.Grocer, s. Ceannuiche loin.Grocery, s. Lòn, annlan.Grog, *. Spiorad is uisge coimheasgta.Groin, s. Loch-bhlèin.Groom, s. 1. A boy, a waiter, a servant: eachlaoch,graighear, gill' each. 2. a young man :giir òg. 4. a man newly married : duin' òg.Groove, v. a. Gròb.Groove, s. 1. A deep cavern or hollow in mines :uamha slochd. 2. a channel or hollow cut with atool : clais.Grope, v. a. et n. 1. Feel where one cannot see :sraeuraich, smògaich. 2. search by feeling in thedark : smeuraich, bi meurachadh 's an dorch.Groper, s. F'ear-smeurachaidh.Gross, adj'. 1. Thick, bulky : garbh, tmgh, domhail,reamhar, sultmhor. 2. shameful, unseemlynàr, deistinneach, daochail. 3. intellectuallycoarse : garbh, neo-cheanalta, nco-thaitneach. 4.meil, dean bleith, bi bleith.inelegant, disproportionate in bulk : garbh, plucach,geinneach. 5. dense, not refined : tiugh,Grinder,*. 1. One that grinds: muillear, mciltcar.2. the instrument of grinding : muilean. 3. neo-ghlan, neo-fhinealta. 6. stupid, dull : neothuigseach,pleòisgeach. 7. coarse, rough, notthe back teeth : fiacaill chùil, cùlag. 4. the teethin irony or contempt : fiacaill, cab.delicate : garbh, neo-ghrinn. 8. large, aggregate :iomlan, coimhlionta, uile. 9. heavy, oppressive'Vs. Clach-ehcuraiche, clach-bhlcith.Grindstone,°troni, an-shocrach.JGrinnek, s. Fear-dreineach, fear-braoisgeach. Gross, s. 1. The main body : a' chuid mhòr, a'(ÌHINNING, adj. Braoisgcach, dreineach.chuid a 's mo. 2. the bulk, the whole not dividedGrinningly, adv. See Grinning.into its several parts : an t-iomlan. 3. the numberof twelve dozen : da dhusan deug.(JRIPE, V. a. et n. 1. Grasp : greimich, glac. 2.hold hard : teannaich, greimich, cum daingeann. Grossheaded, act/. Trom-cheannacli, plaoisgeach.3. close, clutch : teannaich, faisg. 4. pinch, press: Grossly, adv. See Gross, ad/.gomagaich, teannaich. 5. give a pain in the Grossness, «. 1. Coarseness, thickness, density :

:GRO 6i5 GRUwairbhe, tiughad, domhlachd. 2. unwieldy corpulence: reamhrachd, sultrahoraclid, feamachas. 3.intellectual coarseness : pleòisgealachd, unipadalachd.Grot, s, Uamha, cos.Grotesque, adj. Neònach, iongantach, mi-dhealbhach.Grotesquely, adv. See Grotesque.Grotto, s. Sgàil-thigh, uamha.Grove, s. Doire, badan, coille.Grovel, v. n. 1. Lie prone, creep low on thegi'ound : snàig, màg, luidh air do bhlian. 2. bemean : bi miodhair, bi suarach, bi iosal.Groveller, «. Miodhoir, spiocair.Ground, s. 1. The earth, considered as superficiallyextended : talamh, làr, fonn. 2. the earth asdistinguished from air or water : talamh. 3. land,country : tearann, fonn, tir. 4. region, territory :tir, dùthaich. 3. estate, possession : seiibh, oighreachd,fearann. 6. dregs, lees: dèasgann, druaip,: 7. the fundamental substance stuidh, aobhar,bun, bonn, reusan. 8. the first principles of knowledge: bun, bunchar, toiseach. 9. the space occupiedby an army as they fight : talamli, làrach.10. state of progress or recession : teachd airaghart, no, dol air ais.Ground, v. a. 1. Place or set in the ground :suidhich 's an talamh, cuir 's an fhonn. 2. fix onthe ground : socraich air làr. 3. found as upon acause : steidhich, suidhidi, socraich, taic. 4. settlein first principles or rudiments of knowledge :suidhich, bonn-shuidhich, steidhich.Ground-floor, s. Urlar, urlar iochdrach.Ground-ivy, s. Athair lusa, eidJinein-thalrahainn.Ground-plate, s. Sail-iochdair.Ground-plot, «. Làrach, urlar.Ground-rent, s. Màl làraich.Ground-room, s. Seòmar lair.Ground-tackle, s. Acfhuinn acrach.Groundedly, adv. Air deadh bhunadh, gu greimeil.Groundless, adj. Ì Gun reusan, gun aobhar, gunGroundlessly, cKfy. j steidh, gun chion-fath.Groundlessness, s. Mi-feusontachd, cion aobhair.Groundsel, s. Grunnasg.Groundwork,*. 1. The ground, the first stratum,the first part of the whole : bunabhas, steidh, bun,bonn. 2. the first part of an undertaking, thefundamentals : tionnsgnadh, toiseach, bunchar. 3.first principle, original reason : ceud-thùs, mathairaobhair, aobhar.Group, «. Grunnan, dòrlach, comh-chruinneachadh.Group, v. a. Grunnanaich, comh-chruinnicli.Grouse, s. Eòin fuadha, eòin fhraoich.Grow, v. a. et k. 1. Cause to grow : thoir fas air.2. vegetate, have vegetable mption : fas, cinn,cinnich. 3. increase in stature or bulk : fas, cinnich,meudaich. 4. improve, make progress : fas,cinnich, rach air aghart. 5. come forward : thigair aghart, fas. 6. turn : tionndaidh. 7. proceedas from cause or reason : sruth, lean. 8. adhere :comh-lean. 9. swell : at, eirich suas.Vol. ir.Grower, s. 1. An increaser : fear cinneatlmlali,fear fàis. 2. a considerable farmer : fear togailspreidhe, tuathanach.Growing, s. Fas, cinneachadh, meudachadli.Growl, v. a. et n. 1. Signify or express by growling: dean grùnsgul, dean borbhanaich. 2. snarlor murmur like an angry cur : talaich, bi grùnsgulach.Growl, s. Grùnsgul, talach, borbhan.Grown, ^jorf. Cinnichte, air cinneachadh, air fas.Growth, «. 1. Vegetation, vegetable life : fas, cinneachadh,cinneas. 2. product, production : toradh,cinneas. .3. increase in number, bulk, or frequency: cinneachadh, meudachadli. 4. improvement,advancement : fas, teachd air aghart.Grub, r. a. Bùraich, toehail, cladhaich, treachail,ruamhair.Grub, s. 1. A small worm that eats holes in bodiescnuimh mhillteach. 2. a short thick man, a dwarf:luspardan, troich.Grubble, v. a. Snàig, smeuraich.Grudge, v. a. et n. 1. Envy : gabh farmad ri. 2,give or take unwillingly : niaoidh air, talaich. 3murmur, repine : talaich, dean grùnsgul, gearainbi borbhan. 4. be unwilling, be reluctant : bi neothoileach. 4. be envious : bi farmadach, bi gamhlasach.Grudge,,?. 1. Old quarrel, sullen malice: mi-fun,falachd, gamhlas tnù. 2. anger, ill-will : fearg,corruich, mi-fun. 3. unwillingness to benefitneo-thoilealachd. 4. envy, odium : farmad, diomb.5. remorse of conscience : cràdh, plan, guin.Grudger, s. Fear-talaich, fear-borbhanach.Grudging, s. See Grudge, s.Grudgingly, adv. Gu h-aindeonach, gu neo-thoilichle,gu mi-funach.Gruel, s. Easach, brochan tana, fiosan.Gruff, adj. Gnoigeasach, gnoigeach, gruamach,doirbh, ascaoin.Gruffly, adv. See Gruff.Gruffness, s. Gruamachd, doirbheachd.Grum, adj. See Grim.Grumble, v. n. 1. Murmur with discontentdramhd, talaich, dean duarmanaich, dean borbhanaich,gearain, dean grùnsgùl. 2. make a hoarserattle : dean borbhan, dean torman, dean dùrdail.Grumbler, s. Fear-diiarraanachaidh, fear-gearain.Grumbling, s. Gearan, borbhanaich, duarmanaich,dramhdan.Grumblingly, adv. Gu h-aindeonach, gu neo-thoileach.Grumous, adj. Tiugh, righinn.Grunt, v. n. Dean)^ gnosail, sgiamh mar mhuic,Gruntle, j riichd.Grunt, s. 1. The noise of a hog: gnosail, gnosd,grùnsgulaich, rùchd. 2. a groan : osnadh, cnead,acain.Grunter, s. Fear-gnosail.Grunting, s. Gnosail.Gruntling, *. Uircean.Grutch, V, a. See Grudge, v. a.3Z

:':GUI Hfi GUMGrutch, * Sec Grudge, «.Guarantee,*. 1. A power who undertakes to seestipulations performed : urras, fear-urrais. 2. engagementto secure the performance of articles :urras, dearbhachd.Guard, v. a.et n. 1. Watch by way of defenceand security, defend, protect by caution, provideagainst objections : dion, didinn, gluidh. 2. adornwith ornamental borders : dean fraoidhneasach. 3.be in a state of caution or defence : bi dion, bicoimhead, dean faire.Guard, s. 1. A man, or body of men whose businessis to watch by way of defence or preventionfreiceadan. 2. a state of caution or vigilance :faire, earalas, faicill, coimhead. 3. part of the hiltof a sword : dion claidheinih, ceann-bheart. 4.in fencing, a posture to defend the body from tliesword of the opponent : dion.Guard-chamber,! ^ ^ ••n i^ vs. Seomar an ihreiceadain.Guard-room,JGuardedly, adv. Gu faicilleach, gu cùramach.Guardedness, s. Cùram, faicill.Guakder, s. Fear-freiceadain, fear-gleidhidh.Guardian, s. 1. One that has the care of an orphan: fear cùraim dhilleachdan, didionair, fearionaidathar. 2. one to whom the care and preservationof any thing is committed : fear-gleidhidli,fear-diona.Guardian, adj. Dionach, gleidhteach.Guardianship, s. Oifig didionair, cùram dhilleachdan.GuARDLESs, adj. Gun dion, gun didean.Guardship, s. 1. Care, protection : cùram gleitihidh,dion, didean. 2. a king's ship to guaid thecoast : long-dliiona.Gubernate, v. a. See Govern.GuBERNATioN, *. See Government.Gudgeon, s. 1. A small fish found in brooks andrivers easily caught : bronnag. 2. a man easilycheated : baothair, cliobair. 3. something to becaught to a man's own advantage : clibist, raealladh.Guess, v. a. et n. 1. Hit upon by accident : amais,tomhais, thoir tuaiream. 2. conjecture : thoir barail,baralaich, tomhais, thoir tuaiream.Guess, «. Barail, tuaiream, meas.Guesseh, s. Fear-baralachaidh, fear-tuaireim.Guest, s. 1. One entertained in the house at thetable of another : aoidh. 2. a stranger : coigreacli,fear-cuairt, àrsannach.GuEST-cHAMBEB, s. Seòmar-aoidhcachd.Guggle, v. n. Dean glug, bi glugach.GUIDAGE, .9. Duals fir iùil.Guidance, s. Seòladh, stcòrnadh, iùl, stiùradb, treòrachadh,riaghladh.Guide, v. a. 1. Direct in a way: seòl, steòrn,treòraich, stiùir. 2. govern by counsel, instructtreòraich, teagaisg. 3. influence: treoraich, stiùir.4. regulate, superintend : riaghail.Guide, s. 1. One who directs another in his way :fear-treòrachaidii, fear-iùil, ceann-iùil, fear-seòlaidli,fcar-steòrnaidh. 2. one who directs anotherin his conduct : fear-seòlaidh, comhairleach. 3.director, regulator : riaghlair, stiùradair.GuiDELEss, adj. Seachranacli, gun stiùradair, gunfhear-iiiil.GuiDEPosT, s. Clàr-seòlaidh.Guild, s. 1. A society, a corporation, a fraternity :comunn, bràithreachas, buidheann. 2. a townhall: talla baile-mòir.Guildhall, s. Talla baile-mòir.Guile, s. Cealg, foill, cuilbheart, cluain, mealladh.Guile, v. a. Cuir an ainriochd.Guileful, adj. Cealgach, foilleil, cuilbheartach,meallta, carach.Guilefully, adv. See Guileful.Guilefulness, s. Cealgaireachd, foillealachd,cluaintearachd.Guileless, adj. Neo-chealgach, neo-fhoilleil, ionraic,direach, treibhdhireach, gun ghti.Guiler, s. Cealgair, mealltair.Guillemot, s. Calltag, eun a' chrùbaiii.Guillotine, s. Inneal dith-cheannaidh.Guillotine, t'. a. Dith-cheann.Guilt, s. Ciont, coire, cron, lochd, easaontas.Guiltily, adv. See Guilty.Guiltiness, s. Ciont, ciontachd, aingidheachd.Guiltless, adj. 1. Innocent, free from crime: neochiontach,neo-choireach, neo-lochdach. 2. unpolluted: glan, ionraic, neo-thruaillidh.Guiltlessness, s. Neo-chiont, neo-chiontachd.Guilty, adj. 1. Justly charged with crime, not innocent: ciontach, coireach. 2. wicked, corruptaingidh, coiripidh, truaillidh.Guinea, s. Sgillin thar fliichead Shasunnach.Guineahen, s. Cearc-innseanach.Guise,,?. 1. Manner, mien : seòl, raodh, dòigh. 2.practice, custom : nòs, gnàth, cleachdadh. 3. externalappearance, dress : aogas, eideadh.Gulch, v. n. See Glut.Gulch, ìGulchin, jSee Glutton.Gules, adj. Dearg.Gulf, «. 1. A bay : camus, geodha, bàgh. 2. anabyss: dubhaigean. 3. awliirlpool: cuartag,cuinneag-thuaitheal.4. any thing insatiable, as themouth or stomach : slugan.Gulfy, adj. Cuartagacb, sluigeach, geodhach.Gull, v. a. Meall, thoir car a, dean cleas air.Gull, s. 1. A cheat, a fraud, a trick : car, cleas,mi-chleas, clibeag, mealladh, cuilbheart. 2. a stupidanimal, one easily cheated: cliobair, baothair.3. a sea bird : faoileag, farspag.Gullcatcheh, s. Mealltair, fear-ineallaidh chliobairean.Gullet, s. Sgornan, slugan, deteigheach, eitigheach.GuLLisn, adj. Baoth, faoin, òinideach.Gully, v. n. lluith le torman, sruth le borbhan.GuLLY', s. Clais dhomhain uisge.Gully-hole, s. Toll guiteir.GuLOSiTY, s. See Greediness.Gulp, i-. a. Gloc, glut, sluig.Gum, s. 1. A substance of the resinous kind : bitli.

::GUS 547 GYV2. the fleshy covering that invests the teeth : càirean.Guji, V. a. 1. Smear with gum : buaic le bith,dlùthaich le blth. 2. adorn with gums or essences :cuir splosradh air.GuMMiNEss, s. Righnead, righneachas.GUMM0US,1IGummy, j.._Bijhganta, righinn."^Gun, «. Gunna, dubh-bhannach.Gunner, s. Gunnadair, gunnair.Gunnery, «. Gunnadaireachd.Gunpowder, s. Fùdar, t'ùdar gunna.Gunshot, s. Urchair gunna.Gunsmith, s. Gobha ghunnachan, fear-deànaimhghunnachan.GuNSTicK, *. Slat gunna.GuNSTOCK, s. Stoc gunna.GuNSTONE, s. Urchair gunna-mhòir.Gunwale, s. Beul niòr luinge, slat-bheòil.GuRGE, s. Cuartag, cuinneag-thuaitheal.Gurgle, v. n. Dean glugan, bi glugraich.Gush, v. n. Spùt, sruth, brùchd taom, taoisg.Gush, s. Spùt, brùchd, taora, taosg.GussET, s. Guisead, eang.Gust, s. 1. Sense of tasting : bias. 2. height ofsensual enjoyment : sàth mhiann. 3. love, likingdeigh, miann, taitneachd. 4. intellectual taste :tlachd, aoraadh inntinn. 5. a sudden violent blastof wind : osag, oiteag, cuairt-gliaoth.Gust, v. a. Blais.GusTABLE, adj. Blasda, mihs, taitneach.Gustation, s. Blasad, bias, blasachd.GusTFUL, adj. Blasda, taitneach.Gusto, s. 1. The relish of any tiling : bias. 2.intellectual taste, liking : miann, aomadh inntinn.Gusty, ad/. Stoirmeil, gaothar, oiteagach.Gut, s. 1. The long pipe reaching with many convolutionsfrom the stomach to the vent : caolan,greallach. 2. the stomach : goile. 3. gluttonygeòcaireachd glamaireachd, craos. 4. a passage :slighe.Gut, v. a. 1. Eviscerate, cut : thoir am mionach a.2. plunder of contents : spuill, spiiinn.Gutter, s. Guitear.Gutter, v. a. Cladhaich guitear.Guttle, v. a. et 9i. See Glut, v. a.GuTTULous, eu/J. Boinneach.Guttural, adj. Tùchanach, a' labhairt troimh 'nsgòrnan.Guzzle, v. a. Skiig, òl gu bras, glam.Guzzle, ì s. ToUaran, geocaire gionach, glaimhear.Guzzler, jpòitear.Gybe, s. Beum, sgeig, fochaid.Gybe, v. n. Beum, sgeig, fochaidich.Gymnasium, s. Sgoil charachd, sgoil lùth-chleas.Gymnastic, adj. Carachdach,lùth-chleasach, reachdrahor.Gymnastically, adv. See Gymnastic.Gymnospermous, adj. Siol rijisgte.Gynecocracy, s. Uachdaranachd bhan.Gypsum, s. Aol geal.Gyration, «. Cur mu chuairt, cuartalan.Gy'Re, «. Cuairt, cuairteag, cearcall.Gyre, v. a. Cuir mu chuairt, tionndaidh mu chuairt.Gyred, adj. Cuarsgach, sniomhain.Gyve, *. Geimheal, cuiblweach, ceap, glas chas.Gyve, v a. Geimhlich, cuibhrich, cuir an ceap.HA!HABinter;. Ha !Habeas Corpus, s, Lagh coraais tagradh.Haberdasher, s. Ceannaich' aodaichean.Haberdashery, s. Aodaichean.Haberdine, s. Trosg saillte tioram.Habergeon, s. Uchd-eideadh, dion-arahaiche.Habiliment, «. Uidheam, earradh, eideadli, culaidh,trusgan.Habilitate, mlj. Uidheamach, cubhaidh, iomchuidh.Habit, s. 1. State of any thing : cor, staid. 2.dress, accoutrement, garment : uidheam, deis,eaiTadh, eideadh. 3. custom, inveterate usecleachdadli, gnàthachadh.HABHabit, v. a. Uidhearaaich, sgeadaich, eid, còmhdaich.Habitable, adj. So-àiteachaidh, freagarrach air soncòmhnuidh.Habitableness, 5. Freagarrachd ah- son àiteich.Habitance, ,«. Dachaidh, àros, tigh, àite còmhnuidh.Habitant, s. Tàmhach, tàmhaiche, fear-àiteachaidh.Habitation, s. 1. Act of inhabiting, state ofdwelling: àiteachadh, tuineachadh. 2. place ofabode, dwelling : dachaidli, àros, tàmh-àite, ionadcòmhnuidh.Habitator, s. See Habitant.Habitual, a(l/. Cleachdach, gnàthach, gnàthaichte,coitchionn.3Z2

::;HAI 54.8 HALHabitually, adv. See Habitual.Hailstone, s. Clach-mbeallain, clach-shneachd.Habituate, v. a. Cleaclid, gnàthaich, dean ri. Haily, adj. Meallanach.Habitude, s. 1. Kelation, respect : càirdeas, còrdadh.Hair,*. 1. The tegument that covers the head:2. familiarity, converse, frequent intercourse : fait, folt. 2. the wooly substance that covers othergnàtliacliadh, cleaclidadli. 3. the power of doing parts of the body : fionnadh, gaoisid. 3. a singleany thing required by frequent repetition : comas hair :ròin, fuiltean. 4. any thing proverbiallycleaclidaidh.small : ròine. 5. course, order, grain : calg.Habnab, adv. Air thuiteamas, air thuaiream. Hairbrained, adj. Sgaogach, gaoitlieanach.Hack, v. a. et ti. 1. Cut into small pieces: gearr, Hairbreadth, s. Leud ròine, caol-thèarnadh.spealg, searr, eagaich, bloighdich, snaidh. 2. speak Haircloth, s. Lùireach fir ascaoin eaglais.unreadily : bi teabadaich, bi manndach. 3. turn Hairiness, s. Ròmaiche, ròmaichead.hackney or prostitute : bi 'n a d' dhubh-choitchionn.Hairlace, s. Stiom, faltan, crios.Hairless, adj. Gun fhalt, gun fhionnadh, maol.Hack, s. Each reidh, tàrlaid.Hairy, adj. Faltach, ròniach, molach, giobalJach,Hackle, v, a. 1. Dress flax : seicil, cir. 2. separate,gaoisideach, fionnach.tear asunder : cir, thoir as a cheile.Halberd, s. Tuagh chogaidh.Hackle, s. Seiceal.Halberdier, s. Fear-tuagh-chogaidh.Hackney, s. 1. a pacing horse, a pad : fàlaire. 2.a hired horse : each reidh. 3. a hireling a prostituteHalcyonIan,} °^'- ^^''' '-'"'"' samhach, sitheil.: dubh-choitchionn. 4. any thing let out for Hale, s. Slàinte, bith gumaitli.hire : tàrlaid.Hackney, adj. 1. Worn out, like a hired horse :sgith, reangach. 2. prostitute, vicious for hiregnàthaichte, cleachdach.Hackney-coachman, «. Reidh-charbadair.Hackney, JJ. a. 1. Practice in one thing: gnàthaich,cleachd, dean min eòlach. 2. carry in ahackney coach : giùlain an carbad reidh.HAcauETON, s. Gearr-chòta dìon.Haddock, s. Adag.Haft, s. Cas, làimb, samhach.Haft, v. a. Cuir cas ann.Hag, s. 1. A witch, an enchantress: baobb, bandraoidh,buitseach. 2. a fury, a she-monsterbaobh, baobh-chuthaich. 3. an old ugly woman :cailleach gharbh-ghlas, cailleach ghoilleach.Hag, v. a. Leir, pian, sàruich, cràidh, cuir fuidhbhuaireas.Haggard, adj. 1. Wild, untamed : fiadhaich, borb,do-cbeannsaichte, garg. 2. lean, rugged : reangach,caol. 3. deformed with passion : duaichnidh,grannda, oillteil, fiadhaich.Haggard, s. I. Any thing wild or irreclaimable :rud fiadhaich, no, fiadhain. 2. a species of hawk :seòrsa seabhaig.Haggardly, adv. See Haggard, adj.Hagcess, 5. Taigeis.Haggish, adj. Basbhail, basbhaidh, duaichnidh.Haggle, v. a. et n. 1. Cut, chop, mangle : gearr,pronn, eagaich, min-phronn. 2. be tedious in abargain : connsaieli.Haggler,*. 1. One that cuts: fear-gearraidh,fear-eagachaidh. 2. one that is tardy in bargaining: fear rigliinn an conih-cheannachd.Hagiograi'her, «. Naomh sgriobhadair.Hah !Hail, «.inteij. Hah !Clach-mheallain, clach-shneachd.Hail, I', a. et n. 1. Pour: faom, dòirt. 3. pourdown hail : fras clach-mheallain. 2. salute : fùillich.Hail, intcrj. I'ailte ! filùinte !Hail-fellow, s. Companach.Hail-shot, s. Luaithc cliaol.Hale, Of//. 1. Healthy, sound, hearty: slàn, fallain,cridheil, sùgach. 2. whole, uninjured : slàn,fallain.Hale, v. a. Slaod, tarruing, dragh.Haler, s. Draghair, fear-tarruing.Half, «. Leth, bloigh.Half, adv. 'N a dhà leth, 'n a dhà bhloigh.Half-blood, s. Leth-bhràthair, no leth-phiuthar.Half-blooded, adj. Diblidh, suarach, truaillidh.Half-brother, s. Leth-bhràthair.Half-dead, adj. Leth-mharbh.Half-heard, adj. Air a leth-chluinntinn.Half-learned, adj. Leth-ionnsuichte.Half-lost, adj. Caillt' ach beag.Half-moon, s. Leth-ghealach, gealach leth-làn.Half-penny, s. Bonn-a sè, bonn a sia, leth-pheighinn.Half-pennyworth, s. Luach buinn-a-sè.Half-pint, s. Leth-phinnt.Half-scholar, *. Leth-sgoilcar.Half-seas over, adj. Air an leth dhaoraich, soganach,froganach.Half-sighted, adj. Gearr-sheallach.Half-sword, s. Comhrag dhlùth.Half-wit, *. Gloic, òinid, pleodhaisg, guraiceach.Half-witted. 0«^'. Gloiceach, òiuideach, pleodhaisgeach.Halfer, *. Fear-seilbh leth ni.Halidom, s. Muire, mionnachadh air naomh.Halimass, s. See All-Souls.Haling, s. Draghadh, tarruing.Halituous, adj. Ceòthar, sniùideach.Hall, «. 1. A court of justice : talla-mòid. 2. amanor-house : lùchairt, tigh-mòr. 3. the publicroom of a corporation : talla coniuinn, talla luchdcoinneirah. 4. the first large room of a liousetalla.Hallelujah, s. Alleluia, moladh do Dhia.Halliards, s. Cuird, no, buill nan scòl.Halloo, intcrj. Ho, air aghairt.Halloo, v. a. et n. 1. Encourage with shouts :stuig, leig, brosnaich, glaodh. 2. cry as after the

:I.:HAN 549 HANJogs : glaodh, dean gàir. 3. treat as in contempt: glaodh, bcuc, dean gàir ri.Hallooing, s. (ilaodhaich, gàiricli, sgairtlch.Hallow, v. a. Naoniliaich, coisrig, beannaich.Hallowmas, s. Feill na Sanihna.Hallucination, i. Mearachd, tuisleadli, dearmad.Halm, s. Fodar, connlacli.Halo, *. Roth na greine, no na gealaicli, re-clieareall.Halser, s. Taod, cord, ball bàta.Halt, v. n. 1. Be limp, be lame : bi crùbach, bibacach. 2. stop in a march: stad, seas. 3. hesitate,stand dubious : bi 'n imchiest, bi 'n iomachomhairle.4. fail, faulter : tuislich, bi teabadaich.Halt, a(D. Crijbacli, bacach.Halt, 5. 1. The act of limping : crùbaichc, bacaiche.2. a stop in march : stad, seasamh.Halter, s. 1. He who limps : fcar-crùbach cripleach.2. a rope to hang malefactors : cord croch-òirleach. 3. side, right or left : làmh, taobh. 4.ready payment : lamb. 5. rate : pris, luach. 6.terms, conditions, rate : cor, dòigli. 7. act, deed:gnionih, dèanadas. 8. performance: obair, gnionih.9. attempt, undertaking : deuchainn, oidhirp. 10.workmanship: obair, gnionih. 11. manner of actingor performing : modh, gnàths, dòigh. 12.care, necessity of managing : cùram, làmh. 13.discharge of duty : cur an gniomh. 14. reach,nearness : dlùth, fagus. 15. state of being inpreparation: lànih, dol air aghart. 16. cards heldat a game: lànih. 17. scheme of action: dòigh,seòl. 18. advantage, gain : buannachd, tairbhe.19. agency of conveyance : lamb. 20. possession,power: seilbh, cunihachd. 21. method of government,restraint : uachdaranachd, riaghladh.22. that which performs the office of a hand inpointing : meur. 23. agent, person employed :lamb, dèantach. 24. an actor, a soldier or sailor :lamb. 25. hawà-writhig : làmh-sgrìobhaidh. 26.hvmà over head : neo-fhaicilleach, neo-chùramach.27. hand to hand; uchd ri uchd. 28. liand i«hand: lamb air làimh. 29. hand to mouth: olàmh gu beul. 30. bear in hand: cum an dùil.31. be hand and glove : a reir a cheile.Hand, v. a. et n. 1. Give or transmit with thehand : thoir as do làimh, sin, thoir, thabhair, thoirscachad. 2. guide or lead by the hand : treòruichair làinih. 3. seize, lay hold on : greimich, glac.4. manage, move with the hand : laimhsich, glacle làimh. 5. transmit in succession : sin, cuir oaidh. 3. a rope, a strong string : cord, taod. tiiimh gu làimh. 6. go hand in hand, co-operateaghas tair.with : còmh-chuidich.Halter, v. a. Cuir aghastair air.Handball, «. Cluich bùill le làimh.Haltingly, mlj. Gu crùbach, gu bacach, gu fàrdalach,Handbarrow, s. Barra da làimhe.gu seamsanach.Handbasket, s. Sgùlan làimhe.Halve, v. a. Roinn 'n a dhà leth, dean da leth. Handbell, s. Clag làimhe, lànih-chlag.Ham, *. 1. Tlie hip : spàg, sliasaid, ceithreamh Handbreadth, s. Leud boise.deiridh, bòdhan. 2. the thigh of a hog salted : Handcuff, *. Fiarag, glas-làmh, làmh-ghlas.sliasaid chrochta muice.Handcraft, s. Ceaird, làimh-cheard.Hamated, mlj. Dubhanach, crom, Ian dhubhan. Handed, adj. 1. Having the use of the hand:Hame, s. Bràighdeach.làmhach. 2. with the hands joined : le làmhanHamlet, «. Baile beag, clachan, frith-bhaile.glaiste.Hammer, s. Ord, fairche.Handfast, v. a. Ceangail, naisg.Hammer, v, a. et n. 1. Beat with a hammer : buail Handful, adj. 1. As much as the hand can containle ord, bi a' fairclieadh. 2. work in the mind: Ian dùirn, mam, dòrnan. 2. a palm, a hand'sspàrr gu teann, buail a stigh. 3. work, be busy : breadth : has, leud boise. 3. a small number oroibrich, bi dian obair. 4. be in agitation : bi crith, quantity : dòrlach, beagan. 4. as much as can bebi gluasad.done : Ian làimbe, pailteas.Hammerer, «. Fear-ùird, fear-fairche.Handgallop, j. Aonachadh, falaireachd.Hammerman, s. Fear-bualaidh ììird.Handgun, s. Gunna glaic.Hammock, s. Leaba udalach, Icaba chrochta, spiris. Handicraftsman, .«. Oibriche làimhe.Hamper, s. Cliabh, cliabhan, sgùlan.Handily, adv. See Handy.Hamper, v, a. 1. Shackle, entangle : cuibhrich, Handiness, s. Làmbachaireachd, làmhachas.cuir amladh air. 2. ensnare, inveigle, catch with Handiwork, s. Làmh-dhèanadas.allurements : glac, cuir an sàs, cuir an ribe. 3. Handkerchief, s. Eideadh muineil, neapaicin.perplex, embarrass : cuir an imcheist, cuir am Handle, v. a. 1. Touch, feel with the hand : làimhsich,làmhaich. 2. manage, wield : glac, laimh-breathal.Hamstring, s. Fèithe na h-iosgaid.sich, cum an òrdugh. 3. treat, mention in writingor talk : buin, lainihsich.Hamstring, v. a. Gearr fèithe na h-iosgaid.Hand, s. 1. The palm with the fingers : làrah. 2. tise : cleachd, laimhsich. 5.4. deal with, prac-treat well or illmeasure of four inches : làmh, tomhas cheithir grtidh, buin ri. 6. practise upon, transact with :buin ri, bean ri, gabh gnothach ri.Handle, .>r. 1. That part of any thing by which it

::HAP 550 HARHandsaw, s. Tuircasg làimlic.Happen, v. n. Tachair, tuit a mach, thig gu crich,Handsel, ò\ Sainnseal.eirich.HANDSEL, V. a. Taigh sainnseal, dean a' cheud Happily, adv. See Happy.fheum do.Happiness, s. I. Felicity: sonas, àgh. 2. goodHANDso>rE, afij. 1. Ready, gainly, convenient luck, good fortune : sonas, sealbh, deadh-fhortan,dcas, freagarrach. 2. beautiful, graceful : bòidheach,àgh, rath. 3. fortuitous elegance, unstudied grace:niaiseach, àiUidh, eireachdail, taitneach, taitneas, tlachdmhorachd.grinn. 3. ample, liberal : mor, gasda, km mbaith. Happy, ar^'. 1. In a state of felicity : sona, sòlasach,4. generous, noble : faoilidh, fiùghantach, òirdheircmhor,àghmhor. 2. lucky, successful : sona, àgh-sealbhach, fortanach, rathail, seannsail. 3.Handsome, v. a. Dean grinn, dean eireachdail.addressful, ready : deas, ealamh.Handsomely, adv. See Handsome, ad/.Haram, s. See Seraglio.Handsomeness, s. Maise, eireacbdas, bòldhchead, Harangue, s. Oraid, seanachas.tlachdrahoracbd.Harangue, v. a. et n. 1. Address by an oration :Handvice, s. Greimiche làinihe.dean oraid do. 2. make a speech : thoir seachadHandweapon, s. Làmh-bhall, himh-arm.oraid, cuir òrad an ceill, dean cainntcarachd.Handwriting, s. Làmh-sgrìobhaidh.Haranguer, s. Cainntear, òraidiche, searmonaiche.Handy, adj. 1. Ready, dexterous, skilful : làmhacb,Harass, f. o. 1. Desolate, waste, destroy: dith-làmhchair. 2. convenient, ready : deas, làraich, claoidh, sàruich, mill. 2. weary, fatigue:ealamli.Hang, v. a. et n. 1. Suspend : crocli. 2. choakand kill by suspending from the neck : croch,tachd. 3. display, show aloft : nochd, foillsich,taisbean, sgaoil a mach. 4. hang upon : gradhaichgu mor. 5. be suspended : croch, hi 'ii crochadhri. 6. dangle : hi slaodadh fi. 7. bend forward: crom, aom. 8. play : cluich. 9. hover,impend : croch, cuairtich. 10. reside : tuinich,còmhnuich. 11. be in suspense: bi 's an iomachomhairle,bi 'n imcheist. 12. be delayed, linger:bi seamsanaich, dean moille. 13. be dependanton : bi leanmhuinn, bi 'n crochadh air. 14. befixed or suspended with attention : thoir aire.15. have a steep declivity : bi corrach. 16.be executed by the halter : bi air do chrochadh.Hanger, s. 1. A short broad sword: cuinnsear.2. one who causes others to be hanged : crochadair.Hanging, s. 1. Drapery hung or fastened againstthe walls of rooms: croch-aodach. 2. death by ahalter : crochadh. 3. display, exhibition : foillseachadh,taisbeanadh.Hanging, adi- An crochadh, aig crochadh.Hangman, s. Crochadair.Hank, s. lama, iarnag.Hanker, v. n. Bi 'ngeall air, miannaich, bi 'n deighair.Hankering, *. Miannachadh, deigh, mor thogradh.Hai', s. 1. Chance, fortune : tuiteamas, tubaist,tcugmhais. 2. that which happens by chance orfortune : tuiteamas, tubaist, tachairt. 3. accident,casual event, misfortune : tubaist, teugmhail, tcugmhais.Hap-iiazard, .?. Tuiteamas, tubaist, tcugmhais, tachairt,teugmhail.Hap, I', a. ct n. Sec Happen.Hapless, adj. Mi-shealbhach, neo-shona, cruaidhfhortanach,tubaisteach.Haply, adv. 1. Perhaps: theagamh, maith dh'fhaoidte. 2. by cliance, by accident : te tuiteamaste teagmhais.sgithich, sàruich, claoidh, buair, leir.Harass, s. Claoidh, sàruchadh, sgìtheachadh, leireadh.Harasser, s. Spùillear, fear-claoidh, fear-sàruchaidh.Harbinger, s. Roimh-ruithear, teachdair.Harbour, s. 1. A lodging, a place of entertainment: àite-tàimh, tàmh-àite. 2. a port or havenfor ships : cala, caladh, long-phort, camus, acarsaid.3. an asylum, a shelter : dion, didean.Harbour, v. a. et n. 1. Entertain, permit to residegabh ri, thoir fasgadh do, thoir tèarmunn do, fi. 2.shelter, secure : dion, didinn, sàbhail. 3. receiveentertainment, sojourn, take shelter : gabh còmhnuidii,fuirich, gabh dion.Harbourage, s. Tàmh-àite, caladh, acarsaid, dion,didean, dìon-àite.Harbourer, s. Didionnair fear-tèarmuinn.Harbourless, adj. Gun chaladh, gun tàmh-àite.Hard, adj. 1. Firm, resisting penetration or separation: cruaidh, teann, daingean. 2. difficult, noteasy to the intellect : dcacair, duilich, cruaidh f 'athuigsinn. 3. difficult of accomplishment : cruaidh,duilich, 'deacair, doirbh. 4. painful, distressful :doghruinneach, cràidhteach, dòiigheasach, goirt. 5.cruel, oppressive : ain-iochdmhor cruaidh, cruadalach,garg. 6. sour, rough : garg, borb, doirbh.7. unfavourable, unkind : nco-chaoimhneil, neobhàigheil.8. insensible, inflexible : reasgach, ragmhuinealach,dearrasach, danarra. 9. obdurate,impenitent: rag-mhuinealach, reasgach. 10. unhappy,vexatious : neo-shona, cruadalach, trioblaideach.11. vehement, keen, severe: garbh,cruaidh, teann. 12. unreasonable, unjust : cruaidh,mi-cheart, mi-chothromach. 13. forced, not easilygranted: duilich. 14. powerful, forcible : comasach,cumhachdach. 15. austere, rough as liquids: garg, searbh. 16. harsh, stiff, constrained :teann, daingean, rag. 17. not plentiful, not prosperous: cruaidh, gann. 18. avaricious : cruaidh,gann, miodhoir.Hard, ar/i'. 1. Close: dliith, teann, am fagus. 2.diligently, laboriously : gu dichioUach, gu dian gu

:HAR 551 HARdùrachclach. 3. uneasily, vexatious : gu cruaidh,gu trioblaideach, gu farranach. 4. distressfully,so as to raise difficulties : gu teann, gu cruaidh.5. fast, nimbly : gu luatli, gu clis. 6. tempestuously,boisterously : gu stoirmeil, gu gaillionach.Harden, v. a. et n. 1. Make hard, indurate:cruadhaich, teannaich, lean ri. 2. confirm in effrontery: cruadhaich, dean ladarna. 3. confirm inwickedness : cruadhaich, dean coiripich. 4. growbard : fas cruaidh, teannaich.Hardener, .

::HAS 550. HAUHarpoon, s. Muirgheadh na muice-mara.Harpsichord, s. Cruit-cliiùil theudach.Harpy, s. Gionair, glamair.Harridan, s. Sean striopacli, siùrsach sheargta.Harrow, s. Cliath-cliliata, cliath.Harrow, v. a. 1. Cover with eartli by the harrow,or break with it : cliath. 2. tear up, rip up :reub, srac, stròic. 3. pillage, strip : spùill, spùimi.4. disturb, put into commotions : buair, cuir thar acheile.Harrower, «. Cliathair, fear-cliathaidh.Harsh, adj. 1. Austere, roughly sour: searbh,gruamacli, borb, garg. 2. rough to the ear : searbh,neo-bhinn. 3. crabbed, morose : f'rionasach, sgaiteach,reasgach, frithearra. 4. rugged to the touch,rough : reasgach, garbh. o. unpleasing, rigorous :coimheach, cruaidh, teann.Harshly, adv. See Harsh.Harshness,*. I. Sourness, austere taste : searbhalachd,gairgead, gairge. 2. roughness to theear: searbhalachd, neo-fhonnmhoraclid. 3. ruggednessto the touch : gairbhead, reasgachd. 4.moroseness, peevishness : frionasachd, buirbe,coirbeachd.Hart, s. Damh feidh, hoc earba.Hartshorn, s. Sùgh cliabair feidh.Hartstongue, s. Cneamh mac-fiadh.Harvest, s. 1. The season of reaping and gatheringthe corn: foghar, fogharadh. 2. the com ripened,gathered, and inned : arbhar cruiunichtc. 3.the product of labour : toradh.Harvesthome, s. Deireadh buain.Harvest queen, s. Maighdean bhuana.Harvest, v. a. Tionail an t-arbhar, gabh aig a'bharr, cròdh.Harvester, s. Oibriche foghair, buanaiche.Harvestman, s. Seirbhiseach fogiiair.Hash, v. a. Pronn, geàrr, bloighdich.Hash, s. Feòil phronn.Hasp, i. DrolJa.Hasp, v. a. Glais le drolla.Hassock, s. Cluasag ghlùin, pillean.Haste,*. 1. Hurry, speed, nimbleness : cabhag,deifir, greasad, griobhag, iomluasgadli. 2. passion,vehemence : fearg, ainteas, iomluasgadh.Haste, Ì v. a. et n. 1. Push forward, urge on :Hasten, jgreas, luathaich, brosnaich, cuir cabhagair, deifrich. 2. make haste : greas, deifrich,dean cabhag. 3. move with swiftness, eagerness,or hurry : ruith, bi 'n cabhaig, bi luath.Hastener, s. Fear-greasaid, fear-cabhaig.Hastily, adv. See Hasty.Hastiness,*. I. Haste, speed: greasachd, deifir,cathag, luaths, 2. hurry, precipitation : greadadh,cabhag, iomluasgadh. 3. angry testiness :frionas, braise, crosdachd, connasachd.Hastings, s. Pcasair tliràthail.Hasty, OT^'. 1. Quick, speedy: luath, cabhagach,deifireach, grad, ealamh. 2. passionate, vehementbras, crosda, dian, lasanta. .'!. rash, precipitate :obann, bras. 4. early, ripe : tràthail, luath.Hasty-i'udding, s. Lite, brochan.Hat, *. Ad, còmlidach cinn nan Gall.Hatband, s. Stiom aide.Hatch, v. a. et n. 1. Produce young from eggs bythe warmth of incubation : guir, thoir a raach eòin.2. produce by precedent action : thoir a mach,thoir gu crich. 3. form by meditation, contrive :tionnsgain, cnuasaich, dealbh, suidhich. 4. steep :bogaich, taisich. 5. be in the state of growingquick : bi 'n gur, àlaich, tàrmaich. 6. be in astate of advance towards effect : bi teachd air t' aghart.Hatch, *. 1. A brood excluded from the egg : gur,linn, alach. 2. disclosure : nochdadh, taisbeanadh,foillseachadh. 3. a half door : Icth-dhorus. 4. thedoors or openings by which they descend from onedeck or floor of a ship to another : dorus bùirdJuinge. 5. be under hatches : ceann fuidh lùirich.6. floodgates : tuil-dhorsan.Hatchel, v. a. Seicil.Hatchel, «. Fairche, siomaidc.Hatcheller, *. Fear-bualaidh lin.Hatcher, *. Fear-deilbh, fear-suidheachaidh.Hatchet, s. Tuagh.Hatchet-face, *. Aodann bhiorach.Hatchment, *. Suaicheantas arm air caisil-chrò.Hatchway, *. Slighe doruis luinge.Hate, v. a. I'uathaich, gràinich, oilltich, sgreamhaich.Hate, *. Fuath, grain, gairistin, gamhias, mi-fun,sgreamh.Hateful, adj. 1. Causing abhorrence, odious:fuathach, gràineil, gairisneach, sgreamhail, sgreataidh,daochail, deistinneach. 2. feeling abhorrence,detesting : fuathach, ag graineachadli, aiggairistin.Hatefully, adv. See Hateful.Hatefulness, *. Fuathmhorachd, gràinealachd,sgreataidheachd.Hatred, *. Fuath, ml-fun, gamhias, grain, naimhdeas,falachd.Hatter, v. a. Sgithich, claoidh, leir, sàruich.Hatter, s. Fear-dèanaimh adachan.Hattock, *. Adag.Have, v. a. 1. Not to be without : biodh agad. 2.carry, wear : biodh, giùlain, caith. 3. make useof: biodh agad, cleachd. 4. possess : biodh agad,seilbhich, meal. 5. obtain, enjoy : biodh agad,meal. 6. put, take : cuir, giùlain. 7. procure,find : faigh. 8. not to neglect : thoir aire. 9.maintain, hold opinion : abair. 1 1. contain : cum,gleidh. 11. require, claim : iarr, agair. 12. buy:ceannaich.Haven, s. 1. A port, a harbour : cala, caladh,acarsaid, long-phort. 2. a shelter, an asylumdion, tàmh-àite, tèarmunn, dìdean.Haver, *. Sealbhadair,Haughtily, adv. See Haughty.Haughtiness, s. Ardan, uaibhreachas, uaill, àilghcas,uabhar.Haughty, o^'. 1. Proud, insolent: àrdanach, uaibhrcach.2. proudly great : mòr-chuiseach, tarcuiscach,àilgheasach, àrd-inntinncach, fein-bheachd-

::::HAZ 553 HEAail. 3. high, proudly magnanimous : àrd, mòr,stràiceil, àrd-inntinneach, meamnach.Having, s. 1. Possession, estate : sealhhachadh,seilbh, oighreachd. 2. the act or state of possessing: sealbhachadh.Haul, v. a. Dragh, tarruing, slaod.Haul, s. Draghadh, tarruing, slaod.Haum, «. Sràbh, cùinnlein, fodar, connlach.Haunch,*. 1. The thigh, the hip: sliasaid, mas,cruachan. 2. the rear, the hinder part : deireadh.Haunciied, ad/. Sleisneach, màsach.Haunt, v. a. et n. Taghail, tathaich, lean air teachd,thig gu minic.Haunt, x. 1. Custom, practice : cleachdadh, àbhaist.2. place in which one is frequently found :àite-gnàthaichte, àite-tathaich. 3. habit of beingin a certain place : cleachdadh taghail, nòs tathaich.Haunter, «. Tathach, tathaiche.Havock, s. Ar, milleadh, fàsachadh, sgrios, leirsgrios.Havock, v. a. Sgrios, dlth-làthairicb, dlth-mhill,fàsaich.Hauteuk, *. Ardan, meud-mhòr, uaill.Haw, s. 1. The berry and seed of the hawthorn :sgeachag. 2. a small piece of ground adjoiningto an house : dail, gead. 3. an hesitation ofspeech : gagail.Haw, v. n. Bruidhinn gu teabaideach, bi gagail.Hawk, s. 1. A bird of prej' : seabhag, speireag.2. an effort to force phlegm up the throat : ròchdail,casadaich.Head, adj. Priomh.Hawk, v. a. et w. 1. Sell by proclaiming in thestreets : eigh bathar gu reic, gairm gu ceannach.2. fly hawks at fowls : sealg le seabhag. 3. flyat ; saighead, leum air. i. force up phlegm witha noise : roc, casadaich.Hawk-eyed, ad/. Bior-shuileach.Hawk-nosed, adj. Crom-shrònach.Hawked, adj. Seabhagail, mar sheabhag.Hawker, s. 1. A falconer : seabhagair. 2. onewho sells his wares by proclaiming them on thestreets : fear-eigheach bathair.Hawking, s. Seabhagaireachd.Hawthorn, s. Sgitheach, droighionn.Hay, s. Feur, feur-saidhe.Haycock, *. Curracag, riican.Hayloft, s. Lobhta feòir, gòrag.Haymaker, s. Fear caoineachaidh feòir.Haystack, s. Cruach fheòir.Hay'stalk, s. Cuinnlein feòir.Hayward, «. Buachaille baile.Hazard, s. 1. Chance, accident : tuiteamas, teagmhais,tubaist. 2. danger, chance of dangercunnart, tubaist, baoghal.Hazard, f. a. et h. 1. Expose to chance: cunnartaich,cuir an cunnart. 2. try the chance : feuchfeuch cuid tuiteamais.fi,Hazardable, Of/?'. Cunnartach, baoghalach.Hazarder, «. Fear gabhail cuid cunnairt.Hazardous, adj. Cunnartach, baoghalach, air thuiteamas.Vol. n.Hazardously, adv. See Hazardous.Haze, s. Ceo, ceathach, smùid.Haze, V. a. et n. ]. Fright one: sgeunaich, clisg.2. be foggy or misty : bi ceòthar, smùid.Hazel, s. Calltuinn.Hazel, adj. Liath-dhonn, air dhath calltuinn.Hazy, adj. Ceòthar, neulach, smùideach.He, pron. 1. The man that was named before: e,esa, esan. 2. man or male being : duine, firionnach.3. male : firionn, (« he-cjoat) gabhar fhirionn.Head, s. 1. The part of the animal that containsthe brain : ceann. 2. head aiid ears ; an duin'uile. 3. chief, principal person : ceann. ceannard.4. place of honour, the first place : ceann, toiseach.5. countenance, presence : gnùis aghaidh.6. understanding : ceann, tuigse. 7. face, frontaghaidh, beulaobh. 8. state of a deer's horn:cabar. 9. individual : neach, ceann. 10. thetop of any thing bigger than tlie rest : ceann,mullach. 11. the forepart of a ship: toiseach.12. that which rises on the top : bàrr, uachdar.13. the blade of an axe : ceann, iarunn. 14.upper part of a bed : ceann. 15. the brain : eanchainn,ceann. 16. dress of the head : currachd,còmhdach cinn. 17. principal topic of discourse:ceann. 18. source of a stream : tobar, ceann.19. crisis, pitch : àirde, meudachd. 20. power,influence: comas, cumhachd. 21. liberty in runninga horse : cead, comas. 22. hcence : cead,saor-thoil. 2i. heaà and shoulders: le spairn.Head, e-. a. 1. Lead: treòraich, stiùir, riaghail. 2.behead : dith-cheann, thoir dheth an ceann. 3.fit any thing with a head or principal part : cuirceann air. 4. lop trees : meang, beàiT.Headach, s. Ceann goirt, cràdh cinn, galar cinn.Headband, s. Fuiltean, stiom cinn, ceannrach.Headborough, s. Maor.Headdress, ^s. Currachd, aodach cinn, ceannabheart.Headed, adj. Aig am bheil ceann.Header, s. Fear-toisich, ceann, ceannard.Headiness, s. Rag-mhuinealachd, danarrachd.Headland, s. Ceann tire, tairbeart, maol, rutha.Headless, adj. 1. Without an head, beheaded:gun cheann. 2. without a chief: gun cheannard,gun cheann-feadhna. 3. without foundation : gunsteidh, gun bhun. 4. obstinate, inconsiderateneo-thùrail, ceann-làidir, aineolach.Headlong, «

:HEA 554. HEAHeadquarters, s. Cairtealan.Headihip, s. Ceannardachd, ceannas, ughdarras,làmh an uachdar.Headstall, s. Claigeann aghastair.Headstone, s. Clach chinn, clacli oisinn.Headstrong, arij. Ceann-laidir, rag-mhuinealach,reasgach, danarra, dearrasacli.Headtire, s. Cean-bheart, còmhdach cinn, breid.Headway, s. Sliglie air aghart.Headworkman, «. Fear-sùl oibrichean, feitlieamhair.Heady, adj. 1. Rash, precipitate : diar, bras, cas,cabhagach, ceann-laidir. 2. apt to affect the head :a' dol 's a' cheann. 3. violent, impetuous : dian,lasanta.Heal, v. a. et n. 1. Cure a person : leighis, slànuich,dean gu maith. 3. reconcile : dean reidh,reitich. 4-. grow well : fas gu maith, slànuich.Healer, s. Fear-leighis, leigh.Healing, adj. Leigheasach, slàinteil, caoin, iocshlainteach.Health, s. 1. Freedom from bodily pain or sickness: slàinte, fallaineachd. 2. welfare of mind :slàinte, fallaineachd. 3. salvation, spiritual andtemporal : slàinte, sàbhaladh. 4. wish of happinessused in drinking : slàinte.Healthful, adj. 1. Free from sickness: slàn, fallain.2. wholesome, salubrious : slainteil, fallain.3. salutary, productive of salvation : sàbhailteach,slàn, fallain. 2. conducive to health, wholesome :slainteil, fallain.Heap, s. 1. Many single things thrown together, apile : tòrr, meall, dun, turadan, cam, cruach. 2.a crowd, a throng : trusadh, comh-chruinneachadh,coimh-thional. 3. cluster, number driven together: dun, dòrlach, cruinneachadh.Heap, v. a. Cam, cruach, tòrr, trus, cruinnich, cuircruinn.Heaper, s. Fear-cruinneachaidh, fear-càrnaidh.Hear, v. a. et «. 1. Perceive by the ear : cluinn,èisd. 2. give an audience : eisd, cluinn. 3. attend,listen : eisd, cluinn, thoir fainear. 4. heargay : cluinn iomradh. 5. enjoy the sense by whichsounds are distinguished: cluinn. 6. listen, hearkento : eisd, thoir cluas do, bi 'g eisdeachd. 7. betold : cluinn ionnadh.Hearer, «. Fcar-eisdeachd, fear-cluinntinn, eisdear.Hearing, «. 1. The sense by which sounds are perceived: clàisdeachd clais'neachd. 2. audienceEisdeachd, cliistinn. 3. note by the ear, reach ofthe ear : eisdeachd, clàistinn.Hearken, v.a.etn. I. Hear by listening: eisd,cluinn. 2. hear with attention, regard : eisd, thoircluas aire. 3. listen : eisd, caisd. 4. attend, payregard : eisd, thoir aire.Hearkener, s. Fear-eisdeachd, fear-farcluaise.Hearsay, s. Iomradh, fatliunn, sgeul, aithris.Hearse, s. 1. The place or the case in which adead body is deposited : ciste mairbh, caisil-chro.2. a carriage in which the dead are conveyed totheir grave : carbad mharbh, crochar, eilitriom.Hearsecloth, s. Brat-bruin.Hearslike, adj. Brònach, muladach, dubhach,tiamhaidh.Heart, s. 1. Tlie muscle, which by its contractionand dilation, propels the blood through thecourse of circulation : cridhe. 2. the chief part,the vital part : cridhe, prionih chuid. 3. the innerpart of any thing : taobh a stigh, cridhe, builsgean,meadhon. 4. person, character : laoch. 5. courage,spirit : niisneach, spiorad. 6. seat of love :cridhe. 7. affection, inclination : cridhe, deigh,dùrachd, miann. 8. memory : cuimhne. 9. goodwill, ardour of zeal : cridhe, deadh-thoil, fior aire.10. passion, anxiety, concern : aigne, cùram. 11.secret thoughts : inntinn, cridhe. 12. dispositionof mind : cridhe, nàdur. 13. a hard heart: cridhecruaidh. 14. find in the /leart : diiraichd. 15.secret meaning : diomhaireachd. 16. conscience,sense of good or ill: cridhe, coguis. 17. strength,power, vigour : neart, cumhachd, spionnadh. 18.utmost degree : cridhe, iochdar. 19. life : beatha.Heartache, s. Cridhe-goirt, bròn, doilgheas.Heart-blood, s. Beatha.slainteil.Healthfully, adv. See Healthful.Healthfulness, s. Slàintealachd, fallaineachd. Heart-break, 1 „ . ,, . ,,TT y s. Briseadh cridhe.Healthily, adv. See Healthy.Healthiness, s. See Healthfulness.Healthless, adj. 1. Weak, sickly, infirm: lag,tinn, breòite, neo-shlàn, anfhann. 2. not conduciveto health : neo-fhallain, neo-shlàinteil. Heart-burn, «. Losgadh-bràghaid.Healthy, «^//. I. Enjoying health, hale, sound:Heart-breaking, JHeart-breaking, adj. Brònach, dubhach, muladach.Heart-broken, adj. Aig am bheil cridhe briste.Heart-burning, s. 1. Pain at the stomach commonlyfrom an acrid humour : losgadh-bràghaid.2. discontent, secret enmity : gamhias, tnù, goimh,naimhdeas.Heart-burning, adj. Doimhtheamh, farranach.Heart-dear, arl/. Gràdhach, gaolach, ionmhuinn.Heart-ease, «. Fois cridhe, fois-inntinn, socair-inn»tinn, sith-shaimh.Heart-easing, adj. Socrach, sitheacli.Heart-felt, adj. Cràidhteach, dòghruinneach, a'ruigheachd a' chridhe.Heart-rending, adj. Reubadh a' chridhe.Heart-sick, adj. Sgithichte, saruichte, tri uaireantinn.Heart-sore, s. Culaidh bhrisidh cridhe.Heartstring, s. Fèithean a' chridhe.Heartstruck, ad/. Clisgtc, air a bhualadh 's a"chridhe.Heart-swelling, adj. Farranach, mi-thlaehdmhor.Heart-swelling, «. Farran, niiothlaclul, tcarg.Cridheach.Hearted, adj.Hearten, v, a. Misnich, beothaich, brosnuich.Heartener, s. Fear-misneachaidh, fear-boothachaidh.Hearth, «. Teinntcann, teintean, teallach, cagailt.

:::HEA 555 HEDHearth-money,)s. Airgiod-cagailt, cis teallaicli.Hearth-penny, JHeartily, adv. See Hearty.Heartiness, s. 1. Sincerity, freedom from hypocrisy: treibhdhireas, aon-fhillteaclid. 2. vigour,eagerness : beathalachd, cridhealas, sunnd.Heartless,

Oich O !:HEI 556 HELdhruid, ilùin le fàl-gleuta, druid suas te droighionn.2. encircle for defence : iomdliruid, cuairtich lecallaid. 3. shift, hide the head : falaich, seachain.Hedgeborn, adj. Air a bhreith am preas, diblidh,suarach, tùireil, bochd.Hedge-hog, s. Gràineag.Hedge-pig, s. Gràineag òg.Hedge-row, s. Sreth tail-gleuta.Hedge-sparrow, *. Gealbhonn nam preas.Hedging-bill, s. Tuadh sgathaidh, sgian bearraidh.Hedger, s. Fear-dèanaimh fàil-gleuta.Heed, v. a. et n. 1. Mind, regard : their fainear,thoir aire, beachdaich, cuimhnich. 2. mind, consider: thoir fainear, thoir faicill.Heed,*. 1. Care, attention: curam, aire, faicilh2. caution, faicill, earalas. 3. notice, observation :aire, beachd. i. regard, respectful notice : aire,toirt fainear.Heedful, acy. 1. Watchful, cautious: cùramach,faicilleach, furachair. 2. attentive, careful : aireach,aireachail, cììramach, cuimhneachail.Heedfully, adv. See Heedful.Heedfulness, s. Aii'eachadh faicilleachd, coram.Heedless, adj. Neo-chùraniach, neo-umhailleach,neo-aireach, coma, dearmadach.Heedlessly, adv. See Heedless.Heedlessness, s. Dearmadachd, mi-chùram, cionmaol-snèimhealas.faicill,Heel, s. 1. The part of the foot that protuberatesbeliind : sail. 2. the whole foot of animals : cas.: 3. the feet as employed in flight cas, sail. 4. beat the heels : hi 'n cùl a chas. 5. attend closely :bi teann air, hi dlùth do. 6. pursue as an enemyruaig, sin air. 7. follow close as a dependanttion of rank : àirde, inbhe, àirdcachd, mcud. 5.the utmost degree, full completion : àirde, meud,iomlaineachd.Heighten, v. a. 1. Raise high, elevate: àrdaichtog, tog suas, meudaich. 2. improve : leasaich,dean ni 's feàrr. 3. aggravate : ann-tromaich,meudaich.Heightening, s. Cur an àirde, àrdachadh, Icasachadh.Heinous, adj. Uamhasach, amasguidh, gràineil,dèistinneach,gairisneach, fuathach, anabarrach.Heinously, adv. See Heinous.Heinousness, *. Uamhasach, uaniharrachd, amasguidheachd,gràincalatlid.Heir, s. Oighre.Heir, v. a. Seilbhich mar oighre.""""Heiress, *. Ban-oighre.Heirless, ad/. Gun oighre.Heirloom, s. Airneis oighre, ball-sinnsearachd.Heirship, s. Staid oighre.Helical, adj. Sniomhain, cuairsgeach, lùbach.Helioscope, s. Gloine greine, gloin' air son amhaircair a' ghrian.Hell, s. 1. The place of the devil and wickedsouls : ifrinn, ifrionn, iutharn. 2. the place intowhich the tailor throws his shreds : tcine. 3. theinfernal powers : ifrinn, cumhachdan dorchadais.Hell-born, |^ adj. Diabhluidh, ifrinneach, deamh-Hell-bred, j naidh.Hell-broth, s, Brochan pùinnsein.Hell-hag, s. Ban- ifrinneach, baobh.Hell-hated, adj. Gràineil mar ifrinn.Hell-hound, «. Isean an diabhoil, deamhan, madadhdiabhluidh.Hellenic, adj. Greugach.Hellenist, *. 1. A Grecianizing Jew : ludhachGreugach. 2. any one skilled in the Greek language: deadh sgoilear Greugais.Hellish, adj. Ifrinneach, diabhlaidh, deamhnaidh.Hellishly, adv. See Hellish.Hellishness, s. Diabhluidheachd, aingidheachd.Hellward, adv. Chum ifrinn, a dh' ionnsuidh andonais.Helly, adj. See Hellish.Helm, s. 1. A helmet : clogaid, biorraid. 2. thesteerage, the upper part of the rudder : falmadair.3. the station of government : stiùradli, riaghladh.Helm, v. a. Stiùir, seòl, riaghail.Helmed, ì ,._còmhdaichte le clogaid.-^Helmeted,J °Helmsman, s. Stiùireadair, fear na stiùire.lean. 8. lag by the heels : cuir an geimhlibh. 9.have the hee/s of: fag, bi air thoiseach.Heel, v. a. et n. 1. Arm a cock : cuir spuir air. Helot, s. Traill, tàrlaid.2. dance : danns, crath do sliàiltcan. 3. lean on Help, v. a. et «. 1. Assist, support: cuidich, cobhair,taic, còmhnaich. 2. raise by help : cuidich,one side : aom, claon, luidh air aon taobh.Heelpiece, s. Mir sàile.tog. 3. free from pain or vexation : cuidich, furtaich,cobhair, còmhnaich, fòir. 4. remedy : cuid-Heft, s. See Effort.Hegira, s. Ceann cunntais aimsir nan Arabach.ich, leighis. 5. prevent, hinder : cuidich, bac,Heifer, s. Atharla, agh, colpach, biorach.cum air ais. 6. promote, forward : cuidich, taic,Heigh-ho ! iiUcrJ. Aoi ! O ! cuir air aghart. 7. help to : thoir do. 8. presentHeight,*. 1. Elevation above tlic ground: àirde, at table : cuidich, riaraich. 9. contribute assistance: thoir cobhair, thoir cuideachadh.àirdead. 2. degree of latitude : astar deas, notuath. 3. summit : mullach, binnean. 4. eleva-Help, s. 1. Assistance, aid : cuideachadh, cobhair,cònihnadh, taic. 2. that which forwards or promotes: cuideachadh, còmhnadh, taic. 3. remedy: fuasgladh, f urtachd, cobhair.Helper, s. Fcar-cuideachaidh, comh-chuidiche,comh-oibriche fear-cobhrach.Helpful, adj. 1. Useful, that gives assistance :cuideachail, cobharach, feumail. 2. wholesome,salutary : slàinteil, fallain.Helpfulness, s. Cuideachadh, còmlinadh.Helpless, adj. Bochd, uirbheasach, truagh, guuchomhnadh, gun chuideachadh, gun chobhair.Helplessly, adi: See Helpless.Heli'lessness, *. Uiblidlieachd, laigsc, truaghantachd.

HER 557 HERHelpmate, s. Companach, comh-cliuidiche.Helter-skelter, adv. Turach air tliarach, troimhcheile.Helve, s. Sanihach.Helve, v. a. Cuir samhach aim.Hem, *. 1. The edge of a garment doubled andsewed to keep tlie threads from spreading : faithearn.2. the noise uttered by a sudden and violentexpiration of the breath : cnead, casad.Hem, v. a. et n. 1. Close the edge of cloth by ahem : cuir fàitheam air. 2. border, edge : cuiroir ri. 3. enclose, environ, confine : iomdhruid,cuairtich. 4. utter a noise by violent expulsionof the breath : cnead, dean casadaich.Hemisphere, .?. Leth-chruinne.Hemispherical, at//. Leth-chruinn.Hemistich, «. Lethrann. ^Hemistichal, a(f/. Leth-rannach.Hemlock, s. Iteodha, iteotha, minmhear.Hemorrhage, s. Gearrach-fhola, flann-bhuinneach,duthuill, dubh-ghalar.Hemorrhoids, s. Neasgaidean fola, bod an diabhuil.Hemp, s Còrcach, cainb.Hempen, adj. Do chorcaich.Hen, s. Cearc.Hencoop, s. Crò chearc.Hen-driver, s. Seòrsa seabhaig, bod-chearc.Hen-pecked, ad/. Fuidh smachd mnà pòsda.Hen-roost, s. Spiris, fàradh chearc, iris.Henbane, s. Gafann, caoch nan creag, detheogha.Hence, arfj'. 1. From this place to another : as aHenceforward, ^Hend, v. a. See Seize.Hendecagon, s. Aon taobh deug.Hepatic, ) .•/-> 1,, > adi. Gruanach.-^Hepatical, jHeptagon, «. Seachd-shlisneach.Heptagonal, ad/. Seachd-shlisneach.Heptarchy, s. Uachdaranachd sheachdnar.Her, pron. I, ise.Herald, s. 1. An officer who carries messages betweenprinces, and proclaims war and peace : àrdmhaorrigh. 2. a forerunner, a harbinger : roimiifuith-fliear.3. a proclaimer, a publisher : maorgairm.Heraldry,,?. 1. The art or office of a herald:dreuchd àird-nihaoir-righ. 2. registry of genealogies: clàr-ainm ghinealach, ciar-innse chraoibhthuinidh.Herb, s. Lus, luibh.Herbacious, aaj. Lusach, luibheach, feurach, pliiranach.Herbage, s. Feur, feurach, ionaltradh.Herbaced, ad/. Feurach, còmhduichte le feur.Herbal, f. Clàr-ainm luibhean, leabhar luibhean.Herbalist, 1 tu ^ «, Lusragan.Herbarist, °jHerbelet, ,?. Lusan, plùran.Herbid, flf^'. Lusach, luibheach.Herbless, ad/. Lorn, gun lusan, gun luibhean.Herbous, adj. Lusach, luibheach, Ian tusan.Herbwoman, s. Ban-reicear luibhean.Herby, adj. Lusach, luibheach, pliiranach, plùireanach.Herculean, ad/. Treun, làidir, comasach.Herd, s. 1. A number of beasts together ; greigh,buar, trend. 2. a company of men in detestation :buidheann, baidne, gràisg. 3. a keeper of cattle :buachaill, treudaich.Herd, t\ a. et w. 1. Throw or put into an herd :cruinnich, an treud, cuir an greigh. 2. run inherds or companies : cruinnich, tionail, buachaillich.3. associate : comunnaich.Herdman, IHerdsman, Js. Buachaill, treudaich.Here, adv. 1. In this place: an so, 's an àite so. 2.in the present state : 's a' chor so, 's an staid so.3. here's to t/iee : so ort.Hereabout, ) adi\ Mu thimchioll so, uime so, muHereabouts, J'n cuairt da so, timchioll so.Hereafter, adv. 1. In time to come, in futurity :an deigh so, "s an am ri teaclid. 2. in a futurestate : 's an ath-shaoghal, 's an ath-bheatha, andeigh so.Hereafter, s.Ath-bheatha, ath-shaoghal.Hereby', adv. Le so, leis a so.Hereditable, adj. A' teachd mar oighreachd.Hereditament, *. Seilbh oighreachd.Hereditarily, adv. See Ileieditar}'.so, uaithe so. 2. away, to a distance : air falbh,fad as. 3. from this time, in future : o so suas, o'n am so mach. 4. for this reason : uaithe so, air anaobhar so. 5. from tiiis cause, from this ground :o 'n aobhar so, uaithe so. 6. from this source :o 'n bhun so.Henceforth, " 7 j tt -.i 1'J-adf. Uaithe so a mach.Hereof, adv. As a so, uaithe so.Hereon, adv. Air a so.Hereout, adv. As an so.Heremite, s. See Hermit.Heremitical, adj. Aonarach.Hereditary, adj. Dùthcliasach, a' teachd le coiroighre.Herein, adv.An so.Hereinto, adv. Chuige so, chum so.Heresy, «. Saobh-chreideamh, saobh-chràbhadh.eiriceachd, droch-creideamh.Heretic, s. Saobh-chreidmheach, droch-creidmheach.Heretical, ad/. Saobh-chreidmheach, saobh-chràbhach.Heretically, adv. See Heretical.Heretofore, adv. Roimhe so, o cheann, o cheannfada, gu so.Hereunto, adv. Chuige so, gu so.Hereupon, adv. Air a so.Herewith, adv. Leis a so, le so.Heriot, s. Each ursainn.Heritable, adj. Dùthchasach, mar oighreachd.Heritage, i. 1. Inheritance, estate : oighreachdfearann saor. 2. the people of God : oighreachd,muinntir thaghta.Hermaphrodite, s. Neach firionn, boirionn.Her.maphhoditical, adj. Firionn boirionn.

HID 558 HIGHERNriT, s. Aonaran, cianaran, maol-cliiaran dlthreabhacli.from sight or knowledge : ceil, folaich. 2. lie hid,be concealed : bi 'n cleith, bi 'ra folach.Hermitacìe, s. Bothan aonaracli, uamh' aonarain. Hide and seek, s. Folach-fead.Hermitess, s. Cailleach dhubh, hean aonarach. Hide, s. Seiche, boiceann, seic.Hermitical, ad/. Aonarach, uaigneach, tliomhair, Hide-bound, adj. 1. Having the hide sticking tomanachail.the ribs : teann-chroicneach. 2. harsh, untractable: doirbh, dearrasach. 3. niggardly : teann,Hernia, s. Mùm-sichde.Hero,*. 1. A man eminent for bravery: euraidh, cruaidh, miodhoir.gaisgeach, laocli, treun-laoch, diùlannach. 2. a Hideous, adj. Daochail, uamharra, oillteil, eagalach,man of the highest class in any respect : laoch, deistinneach, gairisneach, sgreataidh, grannda,àrd-fliear, fear-gleusta.Herodians, s. Luchd-leanmhuinn Hiiroid.gràineil.Hideously, adv. See Hideous.Heroic, ì adj. Gaisgeil diùlanta, treun, treubh- Hideousness, s. Uamharrachd, gairistin, gràinealachd,Heroical, j ach, cruadalach, foghainnteach,sgreataidheachd.meamnach, buadhach, euchdach.HiDEH, s. Fear-folaich.Heroically, adv. See Heroic.Hiding-place, s. Aite folaich.Heroic-poem, s. Dan mòr.Hie, v. n. Falbh, greas, deifrich, dean cabhag.Heroine, s. Ban-laoch, ban~ghaisgeach, ban-churaidh.HiERARCH, «. 1. The chief of a sacred order:priomh-easbuig. 2. the chief of any establish-Heroism, «. Euchd, gaisge, treuntas, diùlanas.ment : priomh-dhuine, priomh-uachdaran.Heron, s. Corra-ghlas, corra-riabhach, corr, curra- Hierarchy, s. Riaghladh eaglais, naomh uachdaranachd.Heronby, s. Nead na curra.Herpes, «. Tachas meallanach.Hieroglyph, is. 1. An emblem, a figure : samh-Herring, s. Sgadan.Hieroglyphic, j ladh, comharradli. 2. the art ofHerself, pron. lie, i fein.writing in picture : dealbh-sgriobhadh.Heritancy, s. Teagamh, araharus, ag, neo-chinnte. HiEROGLYFnicAL, adj. Samhlachail.Hesitate, v. a. Sòr, stad, bi an imcheist, bi 'n iomachomhairle,Hieroglyphically, adv. See Hieroglyphical.cuir an ag, ag.Hierography, s. Naomh-sgriobhadli.Hesitation, «. I. Doubt, uncertainty : teagamh, Higgle, v. n. See Haggle.ag, amharus, neo-chinnte. 2. intermission of Yiian, adj. 1. Long upwards: àrd. 2. elevated inspeech, want of volubility : teabadaich, manndachd.place, raised aloft : àrd, togta suas. 3. exalted innature : àrd, mòr. 4. exalted in rank or condi-Heterodox, arij. Neo-fballain, saobh-chreidmheach. tion : àrd, niòr, uasal, urraraach. 5. difficult, abstruseHeterody, s. Neo-fhallaineachd, saobh bharail,: duilich, deacair cruaidh, àrd. 6. boast-saobh-chreideamh.ful, ostentatious : spagluinneach, bòsdail. 7. arrogant,Heterogene, ad/. Eug-samhuil.proud, lofty : àrdanach, uaibhreach, mòr-Heterogeneous, adj. lol-ghnèithcach.chuiseach. 8. severe, oppressive : cruaidli, ainneartach.Hew, v. a. et n. 1. Cut by blows with an edged9. noble, illustrious : òirdheirc, ainmeil,instrument : geàrr, sgud, snaidh, sgath. 2. chop, measail. 10. strong, powerful : làidir, treun. 11.cut : sliseagaich, geàrr gu cumadh, snaidh. 3. vio\i:nl, applied to the wind : làidir, niòr. 12. tumultuous,form labouriously : snaidh, cum, dreach, geàrr. 4.turbulent : ainihreiteach, buaireasach.dig : tochail, treachail, cladhaich.13. full, complete : Ian, coinihlionta. 14. advancingHew, s. Gearradh sios, ggudadh, sgathadli, snaidlieadh.in latitude from the line : fada : 14. dear,exorbitant in price: daor. 15. capital, great:Hewer, s. Gcarradair, fear-gearraidh, sgathadair. mòr, prìonih. 16. solemn: mòr, àraidh. 17. loud,Hexagon, i. Sè-shlisneag.full : àrd, fuaimneach. 18. zealous in the caueeHexagonal, at//. Sè-shlisneach.of others : dian, bras, deallasach.Hexameter. *. Rann she chos, bàrdachd she chos. High, adv. See High, adj.Hexancular, mi/. Sè oisinneach.High-blest, adj. Ro-shona.Hexapod, s. Beathach sè-chosach.High-blown, adj. Air at, seidte suas.Hey, interj. Eidh' cidh'.High-born, adj. Uasal, àrd, inblieach.Heyday, s. Mire, braise.High-coloured, (ulj. Air a dliath trom, lasanta.HiATioN. s. Mèanan, mèananaich.High-designing, adj. Ard-inntinneach.Hiatus, s. Beam, fosgladh, sgoltadh.High-fed, adj. Biadhta.Hibernal, adj. Geanihrail, geamhracbail.High-flaming, adj. Dèarsach, boillsgeach.Hibernian, s. Eireannach.High-flier, s. Fear eudmhor.Hiccough, i. Aileag.High-flown, adj. Àrd-ghlòireach, àrd-mheamnach.Hiccough,) .„High-heaped, adj. Air a chàrnadh suas, àrd-chruachta.Oean aUeag.Hickup,^JHigh-hearted, adj. Ard-inntinneach.,,"^' I par

:HIP 559 HITHighlander, s. Gàidheal, Gael, braigheach.HiGHLANDisH, ad/. See Highland, adj.Highly, adv. See High.HiGHMETTLED, adj. Spioradail, tapaidh, dian, àrdmheanmnach.High-minded, adj. Ard-inntinneach.Highness, s. 1. Altitude : àirde. 2. the title ofprinces : itiòrachd, mòralachd. 3. dignity of na-laidh.HiNDERMOST, Ì J.TT > adi.Hindmost, 'J•T^ l, • • lDeireannach,Juair deireadh.Hinge, s. 1. Joints upon which a gate or a doorturns : banntach, lùdagan, lùdan, lùdnan, cùlcheangal,slaodrach. 2. a governing rule or principle: riaghailt, reachd.Hinge, r. a. et ?i. 1. Furnish with hinges: cuirlùdnain air. 2. bend as an hinge : altaich, lùbmar lùdnan. 3. turn as upon an hinge : tionndaidhair lùdnain, lùb, altaich.Hint, v. a. Thoir sanas, thoir rabhadh, thoir lideadh,thoir faireachadh.Hint, s. Sanas, rabhadh, faireachadh, lideadh.Hip, s. ]. The joint of the thigh : alt na sleisne,alt a' chruachain. 2. the haunch : sliasaid, leis. 3.hip and thigh : cos gu leis, cos air leis. 4. thefruit of the briar or dog rose : mucag.Hippodrome, s. Coimhliong each.Hippogriff, s. Each sgiathach.Hippopotamus, s. Each uisge.Hipshot, adj. As an leis.Hire, v. a. I. Procure any thing for temporaryuse at a certain price : tuarasdalaich, ceannaich.2. engage a man for temporary service for wagestuarasdalaich, gabh air thuarasdal. 3. bribe : thoirduals do, ceannaich, thoir ceannach do. 4. let,ture, supremacy : airde. 4. excellence, value : set for a time at a certain price : thoir air son tuarasdail,òirdheirceas, luachmhorachd.suidhich.High-spirited, adj'. Ard-mheanmnach, ard-inntinneach.Hire, s. 1. Reward or recompence paid for the useof any thing : duals, pàidheadh, luach, dioladh. 2.High-stomached, adj. Ardanach, uaibhreach, danarra.wages paid for service : tuarasdal, duals.Hireless, adj. Gun tuarasdal, gun duals, a iiasgaidh.High-tasted, adj. Blasda, milis, taitneach.Hireling, s. 1. One who serves for wages: feartuarasdail,High-water, s. Muir Ian, airde "n lain, reothairt.High-way, s. Rathad mòr, rathad an righ.seirbhiseach, tuarasdalaiche.cenary, a prostitute : striopach, siùrsach.2. a mer-Highwayman, s. Fear-reubainn, spuinneadair. Hireling, adj. Air son tuarasdail.High-wrought, ad/. Snasmhor, ealanta.Hirer, s. Fear-tuarasdalachaidh.Hilarity, s. Cridhealas, aighear, subhachas, sùgradh.Hirsute, adj. 1. Rough, rugged, shagg: rdmach,molach, garbh. 2. of coarse manners : garbh, neo-Hilding, s. 1. A sorry, cowardly fellow : cladhaire,bheusach, mi-mhodhail.balach. 2. a mean woman : baobh, grodag. Hirsuteness, s. Ròmaichead, molachas.Hill, s. Beinn, monadh, aonach, sliabh, cnoc. Hiss, V. a. et n. 1. Condemn by hissing: dit, eigh,Hilled, adj. Monadail, sliabhach, cnocach.a SÌOS, càin. 2. utter a noise like that of a serpentHillock, s. Cnoc, beannan, tulach, sithean, tòrr.and some other animals : srann, seid, deanHilly, adj. Monadail, cnocach, beanntach, sleibhteach,creagach.fead.Hiss, s. 1. The noise of a serpent and some otherHilt, s. Cas, làmh.animals : srann, fead, seidil. 2. censure, expressionHiLTED, adj. Air am bheil cas, no, làmh.of contempt used in theatres : cronachadh,Himself, /)ro7!. E fein. Bi/ himself: leis fein.diteadh.HiN, s. Tomhas ludhach a chumadh deich pinntean Hissingly', adv. Gu seideach, ie feadail.Sasunnach.Hist, inter/. Uist !Hind, s. 1. The female of a red deer: eilid, agh Historian, *. Eachdraiche, eachdaire, seanachaidh.feidh. 2. a servant : seirbhiseach, òglach, sgalag. Historic, ì adj. Seanachasach, a bhuineas do dh'3. a peasant : luidealach, luinnsear.Historical, ( eachraidh.Hinder, v. a. et w. 1. Obstruct, stop : bac, grab, Historically, adv. See Historical.caisg, cuir stad, amail. 2. raise hindrances : cuir Historify, v. a. Cuir a sios an eachdraidh, aithris.bacadh, cum air ais, bi grabadh.Hinder, adj. Air deireadb, deireannach.Historiographer, s.achaidh.Eachdaire, eachdraiche, sean-Hindrance, s. Bacail, grabadh, bacadh, amhladh, Historiography, s. Eachdraidli, eachdaireachd,maille, stad.eachdair.Hinderer, s. Fear-bacaidh, fear-grabaidh, fear-am-HisTORioLOGY, «. Eòlas eachdraidhe.History, s. Eachdraidh, eachdaireachd, eachdair,seanachas, sgeul, trachdalachd.History piece, Dealbh eachdraidh.HisTRioN, «. Cleasaiche, fear-cluiche.Histrionic, ì .•î u u • •iCluicheach,u mcluicheil.H.sTR.oNicAL,]-"'^-Histrionically, adv. See Histrionical.Hit, v. a. et n. 1. Strike, touch with a blow : buail,cuimsich. 2. touch the mark, miss not : cuimsich,buail, amais. 3. attain, reach : ruig, amais. 4.suit, be conformable to : cuimsich. 5. strike,touch properly : buail, amais, airmis. 6. hit off:amais direach. 7. hit out: dean Ie deadh thuiteamas.8. clash, collide : buail, tachair. 9.chance luckily, succeed by accident : tuit a mach,tachair. 10. succeed: soirbhich. II. light on;tuit air. 12. agree, suit cord, comh-fhreagair.:Hit, s. 1. A stroke : buille, strailleadh. 2. achance, a fortuitous event : tuiteamas, amas, tapas.

hiterj. Ho !''\:HOC 560 HOLHitch, v. n. 1. Become entangled or hooked together: hi 'n amladh. 2. be caught, be liooked Hocus pocus, *. L A juggler : cleasaiche, liith-HocKLE, V. a. Gearr iosgaid.:J?"^"' I i. Fion Gearraail teach.Hockamore, forth, jharangue : cuirdliiot, labhair. 31. hold in:in : bi 'n sàs, hi ghicta. 3. move or walk : gluais, chleasaich. 2. a juggle, a cheat : cleas, lùthchleas.imich, coisich, ghdich.Hitch, s. Glacadh, cromag.Hod, s. Amar aoil.HiTCHEL, s. Fairche lin.Hodman, s. Fear-iomchair aoil.HiTHE, s. Geodha, camus.Hodge-podge, *. Eanraich iol-ghneitheacli.Hither, adv. 1. To this place, from some other : Hodiernal, adj. Lathail.an so, gu so, an taobh so. 2. to this end, to this Hoe, s. Fàl-fuinn, croman gàraidh, sgrìoban bùraich.design : air son so, chum so.Hoe, v. a. Cladhaich le fal-fuinn, oibrich ie cromanHiTHEH, CUÌJ. Ni 's f'aisge.gàraidh, bùraich.HiTHERMOST, adj. A 's fhaisge.Hog, s. \. Tlie general name of swine : muc.Hitherto, adv. Gu ruig a so, gus an so, fathast, 2. a castrated boar : cullach, tore spothta. 3. agus a nis.sheep of a year old : òisg. 4. in naval language,Hitherward, adv. An ratliad so, chum an aite so. a sort of flat scrubbing broom : sadach sgriobaidh.Hive, s. 1. The habitation of bees : beach-lann,beach-thigh. 2. the bees inhabiting a hive : sgeap. Hog, v. a. 1. Scrape the filth from a ship's bottom3. a company being together: còisridh, comunn. sgrlob le sadach sgriobaidh. 2. carry on theHive, v. n. Comh-chruinnich, gabh fasgadh, còmhnuichback : giùlain air do mhuin. 3. cut the hair shortcuideachd.Hiver, s. Fear-sgeapan.bèarr lom.Hogcote, s. Fail-mhuc, tigh-mhuc.Ho !Hoggerel, s. Oisg, dionag.Hoar, adj. Liath.Hoggish, adj. Mucach, mosach, salach, lonach.Hoar, s. Arsaidheachd.Hoggishly, adv. See Hoggish.Hoar, v. n. Fas liath.Hoggishness, s. Mosaichead, mosaiche, brùidealachd.Hoar frost, s. Liath-reothadh, liath-reothadh.Hoard, «. lonmhas, tasgaidh, ulaidh, cruach. HoGHERD, s. Mucair, buachaille mhuc.Hoard, v. a. et n. 1. Lay in hoards : cam, taisg, Hogshead, s. Togsaid, tosgaid.cnuasaich, cuir seachad. 2. make hoards, lay up HoGSTY', «. Fail-mhuc.store : trus, cruinnich, bi tional.Hogvvash, s. Biadh mhuc, treasg.Hoarder, s. Trusaiche, fear-cuir an tasgaidh. Hoiden, s. ]. An awkward, rude, ill behaved man:HoARED, adj. Liath.balacli, sgonn-bhalach. 2. an ill taught, awkward,country girl : caile, dubh-chaile.HoABiNESs, s. \. The state of being whitish: lèithead.2. mouldiness : liathtas, liath-taois.Hoiden, adj. Balachail, neo-fhinealta.Hoarse, adj. Tùchanach, garbh, reasgach, fromhaidh.TTV. a. Toff, tog an àirde, slaod suas.Hoarsely, adv. See Hoarse.Hoist, o''&JHoarseness, s. Tùchan, rùsgadh cleibhe.Hoist, «. Togail.HoARV, adj. Liath, glas.Hold, v. a. et ?«. L Grasp in the hand : glac, gabhHoax, s. Mealladh.greira, greimich. 2. connect, keep from separation :Hob, s. See Clown.cum, ceangail ri. 3. keep, gripe fast : cum, deanHobbard-de-hoy, s. Sean-ghille.greim teann. 4. maintain as an opinion : gleidh,Hobble, v. a. et ti. \. Perplex, embarrass : cuir cum, cum a mach. 5. consider, regard : meas.an imchiest, cuir an ioma-chomhairle. 2. walk 6. contain : cum. 7. keep, hinder from escapelamely or awkwardly : imich gu bacach.cum, bac, gleidh. 8. keep from spoil, defendHobble, s. Ceum crùbaiche, ceum bacaich.bac, cum, dion. 9. possess, have : seilhhich. 10.Hobblincly, adv. Gu crùbach, gu bacach.confine to a certain state : cum a stigh. IL notHobby, «. 1. A species of hawk: seòrsa seabhaig. to intermit : lean, na sguir. 12. solemnize, celebrate2. an Irish or Scotch horse : gearran. 3. a stick: cum. 13. manage, handle intellectually :on which boys get astride and ride : each maide. làimhsich. 14. prosecute, continue : cuir air aghart.Hounv HORSE, s. 1. A stick on which boys ride :15. \\o\i\ forth, offer: nochd, foillsich, tais-each maide. 2. a stupid or foolish person : òinid, bean. IG. \\o\A forth, portend : nochd. 17. holdumpaidh, baothair. 3. the favourite object or iit: ciun a stigh. 17. hold off: cum dhiot, cumpursuit of a person : sior ghnothach.air falbli. 18. hold on: lean, cum air d'aghart.Hobgoblin, s. Bodach, bòcan, uruisg, tàibhse, tannasg.19. hold Old, extend: sin. 20. hold out, offer:tairg. 21. hold out, continue to do or suffer:Hobnail, s. \. A nail used in shoeing a hobby or lean. 22. hold iip : tog an àirde. 23. stand, belittle horse : tarrang crudha. 2. a clownish personright : seas, bi ceart. 24. continue unbroken, or: balach, ludar.unsubdued : mair. 25. last, endure : mair, biHobnailed, adj. Tacaideach.seasmhach. 26. refrain : cum air ais. 27. adhereHock, *. See Hough.: lean. 28. be dependent on : bi Icanmhuinnair. 29. derive right tarruing o. 30. hold

:HOL 561 HOMcum a stigh. 32. hold together: cum r' a cheile.33. hold with : conih-oibrich.Hold, s. 1. The act of seizing: glacadh, greitneachadh,beirsinn. 2. something to be held, support: greim, taice. 3. power of keeping : cumail,gleidheadh. 4. catch, power of seizing : greini,greimeachadh. 5. custody : greim, gleidheadh. 6.prison, place of custody : priosan, gainntir. 7.power, influence operating on the mind : cumhachd.8. hold of a ship : ceàrn luinge. 9. alurking place : toll, slochd. 10. a fortified place :daingneach.Holder, s. 1. One that holds or gripes any thingin his hand : fear-greimeachaidh. 2. one thatkeeps back or restrains : fear bacaidh, fear-cumailair ais. 3. one that supports : fear-cuideachaidh.4. a tenant : gabhaltaiche, tuathanach. 5. a possessorof any thing : fear-seilbh.Holdfast, s. Greini daingean, clichd.Holding, s. 1. Tenure, farm : gabhail-fhearainn,gabhaltas : 2. hold, influence : greim, cumail,glacadh. 3. the burden or chorus of a songfonn.Hole, s. 1. A cavity narrow and long : toll, slochd.2. a perforation : toll. 3. a cave, a hollow placetoll, slochd, uamh. 4. a cell of an animal : slochd,cos, frog. 5. a mean habitation : frog, slochd. 6.some subterfuge or shift : toll, car niiodhoir. 7.arm-hole : toll na h-achlais.Hole, v. a. Toll, cladhaich.Holidam, s. Màthair Chriosd.HoLiLY, adv. See Holy.Holiness, s. Sanctit}', piety: naomhachd, diadhachd.2. the state of being hallowed, dedicationto religion : naomhachd, coisreagadh. 3. the titleof the pope : naomhachd.Holla, intetj. Holò !Holla, v. n. Holò fi, glaodh fi.Holla, *. Holò, gàir, eigh, glaodh.Holland, s. 1. The country so called : Olaind.2. fine linen made in Holland : anart Olaindeach.Hollander, s. Fear a nihuinntir 'n a h-Olainde,Duitseach.Hollow, adj. 1. Excavated, having a void spacewithin : cùsach, fas, falamh. 2. light, loose : eutrom,fuasgailte. 3. noisy : fuaimneach. 4. notHoLLY', s. Cuillonn.Hollyhock, s. Ròs mall.Holme, s. 1. A river-island : eilean amhan. 2.the ilex, the evergreen oak : darach sior uaine.Holocaust, s. lobairt loisgte.HoLOGRPii, s. Sgriobhadh neach fein.Holster, s. Bòsdan daga.Holt, s. 1. A wood, a grove : coille, coill, doire.2. a hill : beinn, sliabh.Holy, adj. 1. Good, pious : naomh, diadhaidh. 2.hallowed : coisrigte. 3. pure, immaculate : glan,foirfe, naomh, neo-thruaillidh. 4. sacred : naomh,beannaichte.Holy Ghost, s. Spiorad naomh.Holy One, «. Ti naomh.Holy-Thursday', *. Diardaoin naomh.Holy-Week, s. Seachduin na ceusda, seachduin nacàisge.Holyday, s. 1. The day of some ecclesiastical festival: latha feill. 2. anniversary feast : cuirmbhliadhnail, feill cheann bliadhna. 4. a day ofrest from ordinary occupation: latha fois, lathatàimh.Holyday, adj. 1. Befitting a holyday, gay, cheerful: feileach, cridheil, sunndach. 2. occurring seldom: ainmic, neo-choitchionn.Homage,*. 1. Service paid and fealty professed toa sovereign or superior lord : dligheadh, dligheachas,dleasannas, selrbhis. 2. obeisance, respectpaid by external action : ùmhlachd, gèill, stroìchdadh.Homage, v. a. Umhlaich, striochd, ggill, thoir urram.Homager, s. lochdaran, gabhaltaiche, fear iocaidhdhligheadh fearainn.Home, «. 1. His own house, the private dwelling:dachaidh, tàmh-ionad, àite còmhnuidh, teach, arcs.2. his own country : dùthaich, dachaidh, tir dijthchais,dùthchas.Home, w/r. I. To one's own habitation : dachaidh.2. to one's own country : dachaidh, gu 'thir dùthchais.3. close to one's breast or affairs : dachaidh,gu uchd, gu choguis. 4. to the point designed: gu ceann, gu feum.Homeborn, adj. Dualach, nàdurra, dijthchasach.Homebred, Of/?'. 1. Native, natural : nàdurra, dualach.'i. not polished by travel, plain, rude : neo-faithful : fas, cealgach, foilleil.Hollow-eyed, adj. Mùgach, gruamach.fhinealta, aineolach, niaol, socharach, neo-fhiosrach.3. domestic, not foreign : dualach, dùth-Hollow-hearted, adj. Eas-ionraic, foilleil, mealltach,carach, cealgach.chasach.Hollow, s. 1. Cavity: cos, cobhan, slochd, cos, Homefelt, adj. Diomhair, mothaichte 's a' chridhe.uamh. 3. pit : slochd, toll, talamh-toll. 4. any Homeless, adj. Gun dachaidh, gun tigh, gun fhàrdoch.opening or cavity : lag, fosgladh. 5. passage,canal : rathad, sliglie.Homelily, adv. See Homely, adj.Hollow, v. a. et n. 1. Make hollow : toll, cladhaich,Homeliness, i. Neo-ghrinneas, neo-fhinealtachd.tochail, treachail. 2. shout, hoot : glaodh, gairbhead.eigh, dean iollach.Homely, adj. Neo-ghrinn, neo-fhinealta, neo-shnasnihor,garbh.Hollowly, ado. See Hollow, adj.Hollowness, s. 1. Cavity, state of being hollow : Homely, adv. See Homely, adj.còsaichead, còsaiche, falamhachd. 2. deceit, Homemade, adj. Deant' aig an tigh.treachery : mealltaireachd, cealgaireachd, neosheasmhachdunnach.Homer, s.Vol. II.Homer, amar, tomhas thri pinnteann Sas-4B

::;HON 5&2 HOPHomespun, adj. 1. Spun or wrought at home :snìomht', no, dèant' aig an tigh. 2. plain, coarse :garbh, neo-ghriiin, neo-fhinealta, neo-eireadidail.HoMESTALL,!L^rach tighe.Homestead, °^Homeward,^^^, j Dachaidh, chun a bhailc.Homewards, JHomicide,*. 1. Murder: marbhadh, niort, inortadh.2. destruction : sgrios, dith-inhilleadh. 3.a murderer : marbhaiche, mortair.Homicidal, adj. Fuilteach, marbhtach, mortach.Homilitical, adj. Còmhraideath, cridheil, coinpanta.Homily, s. Searmon.Homogeneal, 1 ad/. Comh-ghnèitheach, coniii-HoMOGENEOus, Jghnèitheil.Homogenealness, 1Homogeneity, > s. Comh-ghnèithealachd.HOMOGENEOUSNESS, JHomologous, adj. lonann, comh-ionann.HoMONYMY, aàj. See Equivocal.Hone, s. Clach-fliaobhair, clach-gheurachaidh.Hone, v. n. Sgithich, gabh fadal air son.Honest, adj. 1. Upright, true : coir, ionraic, onorach,treiblulhireach, fIreannach. 2. chaste : geamnuidh,glan. 3. just, righteous : ccart, cothromach, direach,fireannach. 4. creditable, honourable : measail,cliùiteach. 5. well-looking, jolly, open : aoidheil,flathail, coir, somalta.Honestly, adv. See Honest.Honesty, s. 1. Justice, truth: ceartas, fli-inn, ionracas,treibhdhireas coir, còireachd. 2. honour,credit : onoir, ceartas. 3. frankness, liberalitysaorsa, fiallachd, fiùghantachd.Honey, s. 1. A thick, viscous, fluid substance sweetto the taste : mil. 2. sweetness, lusciousness :mil, millse, milseachd, milsead. 3. sweet, sweetness,a name of tenderness : gaolach.Honey, v. n. Bi mil-bhriathrach.Honeycomb, «. Cir-mheala.Honey-dew, s. Driichd meala.Honey-moon, s. Mios mheala, mios aighir a' phòsaidli.Honey-mouthed, adj. Mil-bhriathrach.HoNEY-sucKLE, s. Duilliur-feithlean, lus-a-chraois,bainne-ghanihnach.HoNEV-TONouED, adj. Mil-bhriathrach, min-bhriathrach.Honied, ùdj. Mills, còmhduichte le mil, blasda.Honorary, adj. Urramach, onorach.Honour, s. 1. Dignity, high rank : onoir, urram,àrd-inbhc. 2. reputation, fame : cliij, iomradh,ainm. 3. subject of praise : aobhar molaidli, aobharcliù. 4. nobleness of mind, magnanimity : onoir,meamnachd. 5. reverence, due veneration :ùmhlachd, onoir. 6. chastity : gloine, geamnuidheachd.7. dignity of mien : mùrachd, meamnachd.8. glory, boast : onoir, glòir. 0. public mark ofrespect: meas, urram. 10. privileges of highrank: mòralaclid, tiodal. 11. ornament, decoration: breaghachd. 12. on my honour : air m' on-Honour, v. a. 1. Reverence, regard with veneration: onoraich, cuir urram air. 2. dignify, raiseto greatness : àrdaich, urramaich, tog gu urram.3. glorify : glòirich, urramaich, àrdaich.Honourable, adj. 1. Illustrious, noble : urramach,òirdheirc, uasal, onorach. 2. great, magnanimous,generous : niòr, àrd, fiùghantach. 3. conferringhonour : measail, cliùiteach. 4. free from taint,free from reproach : glan, deadh-bheusach, subhailceach.5. honest, equitable : onorach, ceart,direach.HoNOURABLENESs, «. Urramaclid, onoir, greadhnachas.Honourably, adv. See Honourable.HoNOURER, s. Fear-onorachaidh.Honourless, adj. Gun onoir, gun mheas, gun chliù.Hood, *. Currachd, còmhdach cinn.Hood, v. a. 1. Dress in a hood : cuir currachd air.2. blind as with a hood : còmhdaich a shùilean.3, cover : còmhdaich.Hoodman-blind, s. Dallan-dà.Hoodwink, v. a. 1. Blind with something boundover the eyes : dall, còmhdaich a shùilean. 2.cover, hide : còmhduich, foluich. 3. deceive, imposeupon : meall, thoir an car a.Hoof, s. Crodhan, crubh, speir, ionga, ladhar.Hoofed, adj. Crodhanach, speireach, iongach, ladharach.Hook, *. 1. Any thing bent so as to catch holdcromag, clichd, dubhan. 2. the curvated wire onwhich the bait is hung for fishes : dubhan. 3. asnare, a trap : painntear, gòisne, ribe. 4. an ironto seize the meat in the cauldron : cromag, biorfeòla.5. a sickle to reap corn : corran, seàrr.6. any instrument to lop with : seàiT. 7. the partof the hinge fixed to the pot : bùlas. 8. by hookor crook : a dheòin no dh' aindeoin.Hook, v. a. 1. Catch with a hook : chp, glac ledubhan, clichd. 2. entrap, ensnare : clichd, cuiran ribe, cuir an sàs.Hooked, Of//. 1. Bent, curvated: crom, cromagach.2. furnished with hooks : dubhanach.Hooker, s. Clichd, greimiche.Hooknosed, adj. Crom-shrònach.Hooky, adj. Dubhanach.Hoop, s. Cearcall, cuairteag.\ioov, V. a. ct n. 1. Bind or enclose with hoops:cuir cearcall air. 2. encircle, clasp, suiToundcuairtich, ionidhruid. 3. drive with a shoutglaodh, sgairtich, eigh. 4. shout : glaodli, eigh,dean ulfhartaich, thoir caismeachd.Hooper, s. See Cooper.Hooping-cough, s. Triuthach.Hoot, v. a. et «. 1. Drive with noise and shouts :sgànraich, fogair, fuadach. 2. shout in contemptglaodh, eigh, sgairtich. 3. cry as an owl : deanulfhartaich, goir mar chomhachaig. 4. shout inmirth : glaodh, dean iollach.ooT,I^^ ^|.j jq[],^j.], sgairtich, glaodhaich.'Hooting,) ° ' °Hop, »'. n. 1. Dance : danns, leuni. 2. jump, skiplightly : leum, dean beiccis, dean frith-leum. 3.

::HOR 563 HORleap on one leg : dean frith-leum, falbh air lethchois. 4. limp : bi bacach, bi crùbach. 5. move,play : gluais, dean mireag, cluicli.Hop, s. 1. A jump, a light leap : leum, frith-leum.2. a plant : searbh-luibh an leanna.Hope, s. 1. Expectation of some good: dòchas,dùil, fiughair. 2. confidence in a future eventdòchas, earbsa, muinghinn. 3. that on which thehopes are fixed : muinghinn, dòchas. 4. any slopingplain between the ridges of mountains : ridhe,raon.Hope, v. a. et }i. 1. Expect with desire: biodhfiughair agad ri, amhairc air son. 2. live in expectationof some good : biodh fiughair agad. 3.place confidence in another : earb ri, cuir muinghinnann.Hopeful, ad/. Dòchasach, earbsach, muinghinneach.Hopefully, adv. See Hopeful.Hopefulness, s. Deadh choltas, coltas cinneachaidh.Hopeless, ad/. An-earbsach, eu-dòchasach, gunmhuinghinn.Hopelessly, adi: See Hopeless.HoPER, «. Fear-fiughair, fear deadh-dhòchais.HopiMGLY, adv. Gu dòchasach, gu h-earbsach, gumuinghinneach.Hopper, «. 1. One who dances or hops : dannsair,fear-beiceis. 2. the box or open frame of woodinto which the corn is put to be ground : treabhailt.3. a basket for carrying seed : pill.HoRAL, adj. Uaireil.HoRALLY, adv. See Horal.Horary', adj. Uaireil.Horde, s. Cinneach, muinntir, buidheann luaineachceathairne, gràisg.Horizon, s. Crioch-fhradhairc, cuairt nan speur.Horizontal, adj. 1. Near the horizon : dlùth aircrich-fhradhairc. 2. parallel to the horizon, on alevel : còmhnard, rèidh.Horizontally, adv. See Horizontal.Horn, s. 1. The hard bodies which grow on theheads of some graminivorous quadrupeds : adliarc,croc, cabar. 2. an instrument of wind music, firstmade of horns : adharc ciuil. 3. the extremity ofthe waxing or waning moon : adharc. 4. thefeelers of a snail : adharc. 5. a drinking cup : corn,cuach.Horn, v. a. Cuir adhaircean air.Hornbook, s. Leabhar chloinne bige, leabhar nah-aibidil.Horned, ad/. Adharcach, cabrach, cròcach.Horner, s. Ceàrd.Hornet, «. Coinnspeach.Horning, s. Cam.HoRNisH, adj. Cruaidh.Hornless, ad/. Gun adhaircean, maol.HoRNOWL, s. Cailleach-oidhche, comhachag adharcach.Hornpipe, s. Dannsa grad-charach.Hornspoon, s. Spàin-adhairce.Horny, adj. 1. Made of horn, resembling or consistingof horns : adharcach, adharcail. 2. hard ashorn, callous : cruaidh mar adharc.HoROGRAPHY, s. Eòlas uaiiean.Horologe,!OROLOGY, JHairpadairHoroscope, s. Suidheachadh nan reul aig am breith.Horrible, adj. Oillteil, eagalach, uamhasach, gairisneach.Horribleness, 5. Oilltealachd, gairistin, uamharrachd.Horribly', adv. See Horrible.Horrid, adj. 1. Hideous : oillteil, eagalach. 2.shocking, offensive : gairistneach, deistinneach,sgreataidh. 3. rough, rugged : garbh, doirbh. 4.gloomy : gruamach, dorch.Horridly, adv. Sec Horrid.Horridness, 4". Oilltealachd, gairistin, uamharrachd.Horrific, adj. Oillteil, gairistneach, uamharr, uamhasach,eagalach.Horror, ^^ s. 1. Terror mixed with detestation :HoRRouR, Jcagal, uamh-chrith, uanihunn, ballclirith,oillt, oillt-chrith. 2. gloom, drearinessuanihaltachd, tiamhaidheachd.Horse, «. I. A neighing quadruped : marc, each. 2.in the plural sense, but with a singular terminationfor horses or cavalry : eachradh, eachraidh, marcshluagh.3. a riding /lorse : steud each, eachmarcachd. 4. take horse: marcaich. 5. horseface: aodann mòr.Horse, v. a. et n. 1. Mount upon a horse : marcaich,cuir air muin eich. 2. carry on the back :giùlain air do mhuin. 3. ride any thing : marcaich.4. cover a mare : thoir àigeach do lair. 5.get on horseback : marcaich, rach air muin eich.Horseback, i. Marcachd, muin eich.Horse-bean, *. Pònair each.Horse-block, s. Sorchan.Horse-boat, s. Bat each, bat aisig each.Horseboy, s. Each-laoch.Horsebreaker, s. Fear stanndaidh each.Horsechesnut, s. Craobh mhùr gheanni-chnu.Horsecourser, s. Fear-gleidliidh each.Horsedung, s. Innear each.Horseflesh, s. Feòil each.Horsefly', s. Beach, creileag nan each.HoRSEGUARDS, s. Freiceadan each.Horsehair, s. Gaoisid.Horselaugh, s. Langan gàire, craos ghàire.Horseleech, «. 1. A great leech that bite horses :deal each, geal-tholl. 2. a farrier : each-leigh.Horselitter, s. Eachloinn.Horseload, 5. Eallach eich, sac-eich.Horseman,*. 1. One skilled in riding : marcaich.2. one that serves in war on horseback : saighdeareachraidl). 3. a rider, a man on horseback : marcaich.Horsemanship, s. Marcachd.HoRSEMiLL, s. Each-mhuileann.Horseplay', s. Eachrais.Horse-pond, s. Lochan each.Horserace, s. Coimliong each.Horse-raddish, s. Meacan-each, racadal.Horse-shoe, «. Crudh.Horse-stealer, s. Gadaich-each.4B2

:HOT-}64

:::HUF 565 HUMtìghe. 2. a female economist : tè ghrunndail, tèeòlach air beanas-tighe.Housewifery, .«. Beanas-tighe, beanachas tighe,deadh riaghladh teaghlaich.Housing, s. 1. Quantity of" inhabited building:aitreabh, àireamh thighean. 2. any habitation :tigh, àros, àite còmhnuidh. 3. ornamental clothadded to saddles : aodach diolaide.How, adv. 1. In what manner, to what degree :cia mar, ciod e co fhad, cia cho mòr. 2. in whatmanner : cia mar, ciod an dòigh, cionnas. 3. forwhat reason : cia air son, c' ar son, ciod an t-aobhar.4. for what price : cia uircad. 5. by whatmeans : ciod an dòigh, cia mar. 6. in what statecia mar, ceamar.HowBEiT, adv. Gidheadh.Howdy, s. Bean-ghlùin.Howd'ye, adv. Cia mar a tha sibh.However, adv. 1. In whatsoever manner: ge be'sam bith, ciod air bith an dòigh. 2. at all events :CO dhiubh, air aon chor. 3. nevertheless : gidheadh.Howl, v. n. J. Cry as a wolf or dog: sgal, deanulfhartaich, dean comhartaich, dean donnalaich.2. utter cries in distress : dean gul eigheach, sgal,rain. 3. speak with a belluine cry or tone : deanburral.Howl, s, 1. The cry of a wolf or dog : donnal,sgal. 2. the cry of a human being in distress :burral, ran, raoichd, gul eigheach, sgal.HowLET, s. See Owl.Howling, «. 1. The cry of a wolf or dog : donnalaich,sgalartaich, comhartaich. 2. the cry of onein distress : bunal, ran, raoichd, sgal, ulfhartaich.3. any loud or horrid noise : ulfhartaich.Howsoever, adv. See However.Hex, V. a. See Hough.Hoy, s. Long bheag.Hubbub, ,«. I. A shout, a shriek : glaodh, iolach,gàir. 2. a tumult, a riot ; buaireas, othail, mifiaghailt,ùparaid, aimhreit.HucKLE, s. Leis, sliasaid.HucKLEBACKED, adj. Crotach, crom-sldinneanach.HucKLEBONE, s. Cruman.Huckster, \s. 1. A pedlar : marsanta màileid.HucKSTERER, j 2. a trickish, mean fellow : fearmhi-chleasan, fear carach.Huckster, v. n. Bi i\ frith-cheannachd.Huddle, i: a. et n. I. Dress up close so as not tobe discovered : tarruing t-aodach niu d' chhiasan.2. put on carelessly in a hurry : cuir ort an cabhaig,cuir umad gun dòigh. 3. perform in a hurry :dean cabhagach. 4. throw together in confusion :cuir thar a cheile, tilg air muin a cheile. 5. comein a crowd or hurry .•dòmhlaich, thig muin airmhuin.Huddle, s. Dòmhladas, aimhreit, mi-fiaghailt, buaireas.HuDDLER, s. Breòclair.Hue, s. I. Colour, die : dath, dreach, neul, tuar.2. a clamour : iolach, eigheach, glaodhaich.HuER, s. Fear-glaodhaidh, fear-gairm.Huff, s. I. A swell of sudden anger or arrogancedod, sroineas, stuirt. 2. a wretch swelled with afalse opinion of his own value : fear spagluinneach,gàrlach beadaidh.Huff, v. a. et n. 1. Swell, puff: seid, at, bòchd.2. treat with insolence : bagair, maoidh, sgeig. 3.bluster, swell with indignation or pride : seid suas,at te àrdan.HuFFER, *. See Bully.Huffish, adj. Uaibhreach, àrdanach, bagarrach,sgeigeil.Huffishly, adv. See Huffish.Huffishness, s. Uaibhreachas, àrdan, bagarrachd,stuirtealachd.Hug, v. a. I. Press close in an embrace, fondle :achlaisich, glac gu caidreach, caidrich, fàiltich,caomhaich, pòg, cniadaich. 2. holdfast: greimich,glac teann. 3. gripe in wrestling : greimich,teannaich. 4. applaud or congratulate one's selfon account of supposed advantage or superiority :fein-mhol, fein-chaidrich.Hug, «. I. Close embrace : glacadh caidreach, caidreamh,fùilt, cniadachadh, caomhachadh. 2. agripe in wrestling: teann ghreim, teann-ghlacadh.Huge, s. Mòr, anabarrach mùr, neo-chuimseach,gailbheach, aibheasach.Hugely, adv. See Huge.Hugeness, s. Meudachd, ana-cuimse, anabarrachd.Huggermugger, «. Dlomhaireachd, ait' os 'n iosal.HuGY, adj. See Huge.Huke, «. Cleòc.HuLcn, s. Meall, cnap, pait.Hulcii-backed, adj. Crotach.HuLCHY, adj. JNIeallach, cnapach, paiteach.Hulk,,?. 1. A ship, a vessel of burden : soitheach,tàrlaid luinge. 2. the body of a ship : slige, nocom luinge. 3. any thing bulky and unwieldy :dreall, sgom.Hull, s. I. The husk or integument of any thing :cochull, rùsg, plaosg. 2. the body of a shipslige, no com soithich.Hull, v. a. et Ji. 1. Peel off the hull or husk ofany thing : rùisg, plaosg. 2. float : snàmh airfleodradh.HuLLY, adj. CochuUach, plaosgach, rijsgach.Hum, v. n. 1. Applaud : mol, àdhmhol. 2. singlow : dean dùrdail, dean torman. 3. cause tohum or make a dull noise : thoir srann air. 4.impose upon a person : thoir an car a. 5. makean inarticulate and buzzing sound : srann, deancrònan. C. pause in speaking, and supply the intervalwith an audible emission of breath ; bi teabadaich,dean gagail.Hum, «. 1. The noise of bees or insects: srann,dranndan, gair sheilein. 2. any low confusednoise : dranndan, crònan, srann, torman. 3. apause with an inarticulate sound : seamsan, teabadaich.4. an expression of applause : gàiraoibhinn.5. a jest : car àbhachdacii.Human, adj. Daonna, daonndach, saoghalta, talmhaidh.Hu.MANE, adj. Daonna, daonndach, bàigheil, caomh,

:::seirceil,HUM 56G HUNtruacanta, tròcaireach, caoimhneil, daonnairceach.Humanely, adv. See Humane.Humanist, s. Fear eòlach an teangan, no 'n cainntibh.Humanity, s. 1. The nature of a man : daonnachd,nàdur duinc, nàdur a' chinne-dhaoine. 2. humankind,the collective body of mankind: cinne-daoine.3. benevolence, tenderness : daonnachd, bàighealachd,truacantachd, cneasdachd, acarachd,fiùghantachd. 4. philology, grammatical studiesionnsachadh theangan.Humanise, v. a. Ciùinich, callaich, dean soirbh, deandaonndach.Humankind, s. Cinne-daoine, cinneadh daoine.Humanly, Humanely, adv. See Human and Humane.HuMATiON, «. Adhlacadh.HuMBiRD, s. An t-eun dranndanach.Humble, adj. 1. Not proud, modest, not aiTOgantiriosal, ùmhal, neo-stràiceil, mallda, sèimh. 2.low, not high : iosal, an-uasal.Humble, v. a. I. Make humble or submissive:irislich, ioraslaich, islicli, ùmhlaich. 2. crush,break, subdue : ciosnaich, ùnihlaich, sàruich,claoidh, thoir fuidh smaclid. 3. make to condescend: irioslaich, ùmhlaich, thoir gu striochdadh.4. bring down from an height : islich, thoir a nuas.HuMBLEBEE, s. Seillcan srannach an achaidh.HuMBLEMouTHED, adj. Ciùin, sàmhach, macanta.Humbleness, s. See Humility.Humbling, s. See Humiliation.Humbly, adv. See Humble.Humbug, s. Bladhastaireachd.Trom-cheannacli, umpadail.Humdrum, actj.'-, ) V. a. Fliuch, uiscich, bogaich, taisich.'Humectate, o >ajHuMECTATioN, «. Fliuchadh, uisgeachadh, taiseachadh,bogachadh.Humective, adj. Fliuch, tais, bog, àitidh.Humeral, adj. Guaillneach.Humicubation, s. Luidhe air an talamh.Humid, adj. Aitidh, tais, bog, fliuch, uisgidh.Humidity, s. Fliche, flichead, aitidheachd.Humiliation, s. Descent from greatness : irioslachd,irioslachadh, isleachadh. 2. mortification :irioslachadh, ùmhlachadii, isleachadh. 3. abatementof pride : irioslachadh, ùmhlachadh, isleachadh.Humility, .5. Irioslachd, ùmhlaclid, isleachadh.Humming, s. Dranndail, tormanaich.Humorist, s. 1. One wlio conducts himself by hisown fancy : fear macnusacli, fear air a chomhairlefcin, fear gun srian. 2. one that has odd conceitsfear neònach, fear mac-mheanninach. 3. a wag,a droll : fcar-àbhachdach, àmiiuilteacli.Humorous, atl/. 1. Moist, humid, damp : aitidh,fliuch. 2. full of grotesque or odd images : noonach.3. capricious, irregular : luaineacli luasganach,Icumnach, neo-riaghailtcach. 4. pleasant, jocular: aighcarach, sùgacli, àbhachdach, ain-cheardach.Humorously, adv. See Humorous.Humorousness, s. 1. Fickhiess, capricious levity:luasganachd, luaiiieachd, iomluathas. 2. jocularity: ain-cheardachd, àbhachd, cridhealas. 3. petulance,peevishness : frionas, frithearachd.Humorsome, adj. 1. Peevish, petulant : frithearra,frionasach, crosda, connusach. 2. odd, humourous: neònach, luaineach, luasganach.Humorsomely, adv. See Humorsome.Humour, s. 1. Moisture : fliche. 2. the differentkind of moisture in man's body : leann-tàth. 3. generalturn or temper of mind : càil, càileachdnàdur. 4. present disposition : nàdur, aomadhinntinn, barail. 5. jocularity, merriment : àbhachdjfcaras-chuideachd,aincheard, cridhealas, sùgradh.6. tendency to disease, morbid disposition :ilteachd. 7. petulance, peevishness : frionas, frithearrachd.8. a trick, a practice : cleachdadh, cleas.9. caprice, whim : dod, stuirt.Humour, v. a. 1. Gratify : toilich, taitinn. 2. fit,comply with : geill, striochd.Humi', s. Pait, meall, fliodh, croit.Humpback, s. Croit, druim crotach.Humpbacked, or//'. Crotach.Hunch, v. a.Puc, mule, cuir croit air.Hunch, i. 1. A blow, a punch: upag, pucacli.2. a hump, a bunch : meall, cnap, pait.Hunchbacked, adj. Crotach, paitcach.Hundred, adj. Ceud, ciad, cùig fichead.Hundred, i. 1. A company consisting of an hundred: buidheann cheud. 2. a canton or divisionof a country : earrann duthcha, sgireachd.Hundredth, aei^'. An ceudamh, ceudamh.ììvìiG, part. Crochta.Hunger, s. 1. Desire of food: ocras, acras, cionbidh. 2. any violent desire : ciocras, miann.Hunger, v. a. et ?i. 1. Famish : reang, cuir a' ghortann. 2. feel the pain of hunger : bi air ocras, biacrach, no, ocrach. .3. desire with great eagerness,long : miannaich, biodh ciocras ort.HuNGERBIT, Ì j- /-1 V •,, J-ad). Ocrach, air ocras.Hungerbitten, ^ JHungerly, adj. See Hungry.Hungerstarve, v. a. llcang, caolaich le ocras.Hungerstarved, ad;'. Ciocrach, acrach, ocrach,reangach, gortach.HuNGRED, adj. Acrach, ocrach, air ocras, ciocrach.Hungrily', adv. See Hungry.Hungry, adj. 1. Feeling pain from want of food:acrach, acrasach, ocrach. 2. not fat, not fruitfulcaol, bochd, seasg, neo-thorach.Hunks, s. Daormunu, fear-miodhoir, spiocair.Hunt, v. a. et n. 1. Chace wild animals: sealg,dean fiadhach. 2. pursue, follow close: sealg,ruaig, dlùth-lcan. 3. search for : rannsaich, sgrùd.4. direct or manage hounds in the chace : stiùirlothain chon, sealg le coin. 3. follow the chace :sealg, dean scalgaircachd.Hunt, s. 1. A huntsman: sealgair, fiadhaiche. 2.a pack of hounds : pannal chon seilg. 3. a chase :sealg, fiadhach, faoghaid. 4. pursuit : ruaig, Bealg,faoghaid.

:HUS 567 HYDHunter, s. 1. One wlio chases animala for pastimeor food : sealgair, eunadair, fiadhaiche. 2. adog that scents game or beasts of prey : cù seilge,3. a hunting horse : each seilge, each sealgaireachd.Hunting, s. Sealgaireachd, sealg, fiadhach.HuNTiNGHORN, s. Adharc, no dùdach seilge.Huntress, s. Ban-sealgair.Huntsman, s. 1. One who delights in the chace :sealgair, fiadhaiche.2. the servant whose office itis to manage the chace : gille seilge.Hurdle, s. Càrn-slaodaidh, slaod, loban, cliath,posda, companach, ceile, fear, duine. 2. the maleof animals : fear. 3. an economist, (its significationis modified by some epithet implying good orbad) : fear-tighe. 4. a tiller of the ground, afarmer : tuathanach, treabhaiche.Husband, t). a. 1. Supply with an husband : thoirfear dith. 2. manage with frugality : dean deadhfhearas-tighe, caomhain. 3. till : treabh.Husbandless, (irfj. Gun fhear, gun duine, gunfJiear-pòsda.Husbandly, adj. Caonntach, gniomhach cùramach,gleidhteach.cliabh.Hurdle, v. a. Figh mar chliabh.Husbandman,' s.treabhaidh.Treabhaiche, tuathanach, fear-HuRDs, s. Ascart, pap.Husbandry, s. 1. Tillage: tereabhadh, àr, tuathaiiachas.Hurl, v. a. et n. 1. Throw with violence, drive impetuously2. thrift, frugality : fearas-tighe, caomh-: tilg, tilg SÌOS, iomain, cuibhill. 2. utternadh.with vehemence : labhair cabhagach, bruidhinn Hush, inter/. 1st, uist.luath. 3. play at a kind of game: rol. 4. move Hush, v. a. et w. 1. Still, silence : cuir sàmhach,rapidly, whirl : dean cuartalan, ruith mu 'n cuairt. cuir tosdach, caisg. 2. hush tip : much. 3. beHurl, «. 1. The act of casting or throwing : tilgeadh,still, be silent : bi sàmhach, bi tosdach.toirt urchair. 2. tumult, riot : iorghuill, Hush, adj. Sàmhach, tosdach, balbh.tuasaid, sabaid.Hushmoney, s. Briob, duais air son a bhi sàmhach.Hurler,*. 1. One who throws or hurls : fear-tilgidh,Husk, s. Cochull, riàsg, plaosg, mogul.fear-cuidhlidh. 2. one that plays at hurling Husk, v. a. Plaosg, rùisg, sgil.fear-rolaidh.Husked, ad/. Cochullach, rùsgacli, plaosgach.HuRLY, 1 Husky', adj. 1. Abounding in husks, consisting ofs. Buaireas, ùparaid, eachrais, oth-Hurlyburly, j ail, iomairt.husks: cochullach, rusgach, plaosgach. 2. hoarse;Hurricane, ^^ s. Doinionn, stoirm, gaillionn, an-uair, garbh, reasgach, fròmhaidh.HuRRiCANO, j iomaghaoth.Hussy, «. Baobh, dubh-chaile, sgleòid, botrumaid.HuRRiER, s. Fear-greasaidh, fear-deifreachaidh. Hustings, s. A council, a court held : mod, cùirt,Hurry, v. a. et w. 1. Hasten: greas, luathaich, coinneamh. 2. the place of meeting to choose adeifrich. 2. move on with precipitation : deifrich, member of parliament : cùirt' a' mhòid.greas, dean cabhag.Hustle, v. a. Crath an ceann a cheile, coimeasg.Hurry, s. Cabhag, deifir, buaireas, othail.Huswife, s. See Housewife.Hurst, s. Doire, badan coille.Huswife, v. a. Dean deadh bheanas-tighe.Hurt, v. a. 1. Mischief, harm : ciùrr, dochainn. HuswiFELY', ad/. Gleidhteach, curamach, glic.3. wound, pain by some bodily harm : ciùrr, goirtich,HuswiFERY, s. Beanas-tighe, beanachas-tighe.cràidh, leòn, lot. 3. damage, impair : doch-Hut, *. Bothan, bruchlag.ainn, mill, dean dochair air.Hutch, s. Ciste shil, ciste choirce.Hurt, «. 1. Harm, mischief: dochann, ciurram Hutch, v. a. Taisg, cuir seachad, earn suas.ciiàrradh. 2. wound or bruise : lot, bruthadh, leòn. Huzz, V. n. See Buzz.3. injury, wrong : coire, cron, dochair.Huzza, interj. Husa.Hurter, s. Fear ciùrraidh.Huzza, s. Gàir, comh-ghàir, iollach.Hurtful, acfj. Cronail, dochannach, docharach, \\\sriK, V. a. et n. 1. Receive or attend with acclamationaimhleasach, millteach, dòlach.: fàiltich, altaich a bheatha, dean comh-HuRTFULLY, udv. Sce Hurtful.ghàir. 2. utter exclamation : glaodh, gàir.Hurtfulness, s. Cronalachd, dosgaidheachd. Hyacinth, s. 1. A flower : seòrsa neòinein. 2. aHurtle, v. a. ct n. 1. Push with violence: pùc, gem : clach iacint.up, mule. 2. move with violence or velocity, Hyaline, fflrf/. Do ghloine.brandish : cuir 'n a sbiubhal, cuir mu chuairt. 3. Hydatides, s. Builgean uisge.clash, skirmish : fuith le straighlich, saighead. 4. Hydra, s. Uile-bheist ioma-cheannach.clash, rattle : dean straighligh, dean gliongarsaich. Hydraulics, s. Eòlas air tarruing uisge tre phioban.5. rush forward : thoir ruathar. C. wheel round, Hydrocele, s. Meud-bhronn.turn about quickly : tionndaidh mu chuairt, cuir Hydrocephalus, s. Uisge 's a' cheann.car dhiot.Hydrographer, s. Fear-tarruing dealbh na raara.Hurtleberry, s. Dearcag choille.Hydrography, «. Muir-sgriobadh, muir-eòlas.Hurtless, acij. 1. Innocent, harmless : neo-chronail,Hydromancy, s. Fàisneachd te uisge.neo-lochdach, neo-chiontach. 2. receiving no Hydromel, s. Mil is uisge.hurt : sàbhailte, tèaruinte.Hydrometer, s. Meidh uisge.Hurtlessly, adv. See Hurtless.Hydrophobia, s. Galar a' choin chuthaich.Husband, *. 1. A man married to a woman : fear-Hydropical, adj. Air am bheil a' mheud-bhronn.

•:HYP 568 HYSHydrostatics, s. Eòlas tomhais uisge.Hydrus, s. Natliair uisge.Hyemal, acij. Geamhrachail, gcamlirail.Hyena, s. Icna, ainmliidh fiadhaich mar mhadadhalluidh.Hygrometer, s. Meidh-fhliche.Hymen-, 5. 1. The god of marriage: dia a' phòsaidh.2. the virginal membrane : maighdeanas.Hymeneal, iHymenean, Jòran bainnse, oran pòsaidh.'^^Hymeneal, t a«^'. Pòsachail, a bhuineas do phòs-Hymenean, j adh.Hymn, s. Laoidh, oran naomh, dan spioradail.Hymn', v. n. et n. 1. Praise in song: mol, nochùthaich le laoidhean. 2. sing songs of adoration: seinn laoidhean, seinn dàna spioradail.Hyp, v. a. Mi-mhisnich, cuirfuidh sprochd.Hyperbole, «. Aibheiseachadh, spleadliachas,spleadh.Hyperbolical, ad/. Spleadhach.Hrperbolically, of/i'. See Hyperbolical.Hy'PERBolist, «. Spleadhadair.Hyperbolize, v. a. Aibhsich.Hyperborean, adj. Tuath, tuathach.Hypercritic, s. Croiiadair min, cromadair sgaiteach.Hypermeter, «. Ni thar an tomhas.Hypersarcosis, «. Fas aimhfheòil, anabarr ainflieòil.Hyphen, s. Comharradh ceangail fhoclan.Hypnotic, s. loc-shlaint chodail.Hypochondria, s. Leann-dubh, trom-ghean, trominntinn.Hypochondriac, 1 adj. Fuidh leann-dubh, trom-Hypociiondriacal, j inntinneach, airtnealach.Hypochondriac, «. Neach air am bheil an leanndubh.Hypochondriacism, s. Leann-dubh, trom-ghean.Hypocrisy, s. Cealgaireachd, cealg, mealltaireachd,fuar-chrabhadh.foill,Hypocrite, s. Cealgair, mealltair.Hypocritical, adj. Cealgach, mealltach, fallsa.Hypocritically, adv. See Hypocritical.Hypostasis, s. Pearsa, bith.Hypostatical, adj. Pearsanta.Hypostatically, adv. See Hypostatical.Hypotenuse, s. Taohh fada thri-oisinneig.Hypothecate, v. a. Thoir an geall.Hypothesis, s. liarail, barail gun dearbhadh.Hypothetical, adj. Baralach.Hypotiietically, adv. See Hjfpothetical.Hyssop, s. Hisop.Hysterical, adj. Ospagach, air am bheil tinneasnan ncul.Hysterics, s. Tinneas nan neul, tinneas paiseanachnam ban.Jpron.JACMi, emph. mise. pi. Sinn, emph. Sinne.f Jabber, v. n. See Gabble.Jabberer, s. See Gabbler.Jabberment, s. See Prate, s.Jacent, adj. Sinteach, 'h a shineadh.Jacinth, *. 1. Sec Hyacinth. 2. a gem : iacint.Jack,*. 1. A man's name : Ian, Seoc. 2. an instrumentto pull oft" boots : greimiche-bhòt. 3.an engine which turns the spit : racais, ceann-carach.5. a young pike : geadasan. 5. a coat ofmail : lùireach-mhàilich. 6. a harpsichord : inneal-ciùil.7. a support to saw wood on : sorchantuirisg.8. the colours of a ship : bratach loinge.Jack boots, s. Coisbheart-chogaidh.Jack with a lantern, s. See Ignis Fatuus.Jackalent, «. Blaghastar-balaich, luspardan..Jackal, s. Fear-solair an Icomhainn.Jackanapes, ,v. 1. A monkey, ape: apa. 2. acoxcomb, an impertinent : bùban, pcasan.Jack-ass, s. Asal fhirionn.Jackdaw, s. Cathag-fliirionn, coileach cathaig.Jacket, s. Peitcag nihuilichinneach, deacaid.Jacketed, adj. Pcitcagach.JAGJacobin, «. 1. A grey or white friar : manachglas. 2. one of a certain execrable faction : fearceannairc,fear-àr a raach.Jacobin, .• ,-.I i i •uT 1- ad/. Ceannairceach, buaireasach.•'Jacobinical, JJacobine, s. Columan cireanach.Jacobite, s. Fear-leanmhuinn teaghlach nan Stiùbhardach.Jacksmitii, s. Gobha racais.Jacktancy, i. Spagluinneachd.Jactitation, s. Anradh, ioni-luasgadh.Jaculation, .«. Tilgeadh, caitheadh.Jaculatory, adj. Tilgeach, urchurach.Jade, s. 1. A horse of no spirit : sean-each. 2. asoiTy woman : cailc. 3. See Jasper.Jade, v. a. et n. L Tire, weary, dispirit : sàruich,sgìthich, claoidh. 2. overbear, crush, degradeclaoidh, maslaich, sàruich. 3. lose spirit, sinkgeill,siolaidh.Jauisii, adj. ]. Vitious, bad, as a horse : gun chli,neo-slicasmhach. 2. unchaste : neo-gheamnuidh.Jag, v. a. Eagaich, fiaclaich.Jag, s. Eag, cagag, no, croitcag.

:ICI 569 JEAIJaggy, adv. Eagach, fiaclach, beàmach.Icon, s. lomhaigh.Jail, s. Priosan, carcair, sàs, gainntir.Iconoclast, s. Briseadair-iomhaigh.Jailbird, ^. Prìosanach, cimeach.IcoNOLATER, s. Dealbh-aoraduir.Jailer, s. Fear-gleidhidh priosain.Icy, adj. Eigheach, deigheach, reòdhta, fuaraidh.Jakes, s. Tigli-cac, tigh-diorahaireachd.Idea, s. Smuain, barail, beachd, dealbh-inntinn.Jalap, s. Seòrsa purgaid.Ideal, adj. Dealbh-inntinneach, a feir barail,Jam, 5. Millsean-measa, meas-bruichte.smuain-steidliichte.Jam, s. Teannaicli, stailc, dinn, puc.T„^* ^,„' !- s.Jamb, s. Ursann, taobh-thaic.identical, ICeudna, ionann, ceart ceudna.Iambic, s. Cara-dhàn.Identification, s. Dearbhadh ionannachd.Iambic, ad/. Cani-dhànach.Identify, v. a. Dearbh ionannachd.Jangle, v. n. See Bicker, and Prate, v.Identity, *. Ionannachd, ceart-ceudnachd.Jangle,*. 1. Prate, babble : gobaireaclid, gleaghair.Idiocy, s. Amadanachd, amhlaireachd, òinsealachd.Idiom, s. Gnàths-cainnte, seòl-labhairt, seòl-agrìobhaidh.2. discordant sound : fuaim neo-bhinn.Jaxgler, s. Fear bruidlineach, fear gleaghrach, casaidiche.Jangling, s. 1. Babble, prate : loineis, faoin-chainnt. IdIomaticIl,} "'^^- Gnaths-chainnteach.2. dispute, altercation : tabaid, tuasaid.Janitor, s. Dorsair.Idiot, a'.dhuine.Amadan, òinseach, nothaist, burraidh, neo-Jannock, s. See Bannock.Idiotic, ) adj. Amadanach, òinseachail, nothaist-Janty, adj. lollagach, grinn-sgàileach, Sgeilmeil. Idiotical, j each.Jantixess, s. lollagachd, grinn-sgaileachd, sgeilmealachdeachas.Idiotism, s. Amadanachd, noithaistealachd, òins-January, «. Ceud mhios na bliadhna.Idle, adj. 1. Lazy, averse from labour : leasg, manaiseach.Japan, s. Obair Homhaidh.2. not engaged : diomhain, diomhanach.Jah, v. 11. 1. Strike together with a noise: gliong, 3. unactive, not employed : diomhanach, gunbuail, co-bhuail. 2. sound untunably : dean gleangarsaich.ghnothuch. 4. useless, vain, ineft'ectual : diomhain,3. clash, interfere, act in opposition : neo-fheumail, neo-tifeachdach. ò. unfruitful, bar-cuir an aghaidh, dean aimhreit. 4. quarrel, disputeren : neo-tharbhach, neo-eifeachdach. 6. trifling,: dean tuasaid, tog aimhreit.of no importance : faoin, suarach, baoth.Jar, s. 1. A kind of rattling sound : gliong, gliongadh.Idle, v. a. et n. 1. Waste idly, consume unprofitafhonnmhorachd.2. discord, discordant noise : aimhreit, neobly: caith, cuir an neo-bhrigh. 2. lose time in3. clash of interests, or opinions : idleness : cuir dàil ann, dean màirnealachd.aimhreit, mi-chòrdadh. 4. i. e. a-jar : leth-fhosgladh,air a kitliaibh. 5. an earthen vessel : pigidli,soitheach-crùadha.Jargon, s. Brolaich, beurla-eagair.Jarring, s. Aimhreit, tuasaid, connspoid.Jasper, s. Cloch iasper.Javel, v. a. Luidir, luidrig.Javel, s. Luidire, luicheagan.Javelin, s. Gath, leth-shleagh.Jaundice, s. A' bhuidheach.Jaundiced, adj. Fuidh 'n bhuidheach.Jaunt, v. n. Thoir sràid, sraidich.Jaunt, s. Sràid, cuairt, turus.Jaw, s. Giall, peirceall, carbad.Jawed, adj. Gialiach, peirceallach, carbadach.Jawfall, s. Sprochd, trom-inntinn.Jawy, adj. See Jiiired.Jay', s. Pioghaid, no, cathag.Ice,*. Eigh, dcigh, eighreadh, eitlire. Break the «ce ;tòisich.Ice, v. a. See Freeze.IcEBuiLT, adj. Eigheach, eigh-thogta.Icehouse, s. Tigh-eighe.IcHOR, s. Silteach, ruith-iongrach.Ichorous, adj. Silteachail.IcTHYOLOGY, s. Eòlas nan iasg.Ichthyophagy, «. lasg-itheanaich.Icicle, s. Cluigean-eighe, dealg-eighe, boinne-reòdhta.Vol. II.Idleheaded, adj. Araaideach, gòrach, eu-ceillidh.Idleness, 5. 1. Absence of employment : diomhanaclid.2. omission of business : diomhnas, màirnealmanais. 3. unimportance : faoineas, baothachd,neo-nithcachd. 4. sluggishness, aversionfrom labour : diomhanachd, leisg, manais. 5. inefficacy,uselessness : neo-flieumalachd, neo-eifeachd.6. unreasonableness, want of judgmentmi-reusontachd, gòraich, amaideas.Idler, s. Leisgean, lunndair, diomhanaiche, rong,droll.Idly, adv. See Idle, adj.Idol, s. lomhaigh, dealbh, iodhol.Idolater, s. Fear-iodhol-aoraidh, \pl. Luchd-Idolatress, *. Bean-iodhol-aoraidh, J iodhol-aoraidh.Idolatrical, adj. lodhol-aorach.Idolatrize, v. a. et n. Dean iodhol-aoradh.Idolatrous, mIj. lodhoi-aorach.Idolatrously, adv. See Idolatrous.Idolatry, adj. Iodhol-aoradh.Idolish, adj. lodholach.Idolism, s. See Idolatry.Idolist, s. See Idolater.Idolize, v. a. Gabh mar iodliol, gradliaich gu h-anaraeasarra.Idoneous, adj. lomchuidh, freagarrach, deas.I. E. (Giorrachadh air son) 'S e sin.Jealous, «

:JEW 570 IL2. emulous, jealousy, cautious : eudmhor. 3. suspiciouslyfearful : ro-eagallacli.Jealously, adv. See Jealous.Jealousxess, ) s. 1. Suspicion in love: amharus.Jealousy,2. suspicious fear: ro-eagal. 3.Jsuspicious rivalry, or vigilance : eud, eudmhorachd.Jeer, v. a. et n. Mag, sgeig, fochaidicli, dean magadli,dean fochaid.Jeerer, ò'. Fear-fochaid, fear-sgeig, fear-fanoid, sgeigear.Jeering, s. Fochaid, sgeig, fanoid, niagadh.Jeeringly, adv. Gu fochaideach, gu sgeigeil, gufanoideach.Jehovah, s. Ainm Dlie, 's a' chainnt Eabhruidheacli,an t-Uile-Chunihachdach, an Ti-tha-bha.Jejune, fff//'. 1. Wanting, empty, vacant: falamh,fas, neo-tharbhacli, faoin. 2. hungry : ocrach,clocrach. 3. dry, unail'ecting : tiorara, neo-bhlasda.Jejuneness, s. 1. Penury, poverty : falanihachd,fàsachd. 2. dryness, want of matter : tiormachd,neo-bhlasdachd.Jejunity', s. See Jejuneness, 2.Jellied, adj. Glaodhach, bithearra, tiughaichte.Jelly, «. Slaman niilis.Jem.mixess, «. Grinneachas, sgiobaltachd.Jemmy, adj. See Gimp, and Gimcrack.Jennet, j. Each Spàinteach.Jeopard, v. a. Cuir an cunnart, cunnartaich.Jeopardeb, s. Fcar-cunnartachaidh.Jeopardous, adj. Cunnartach, gàbhaidh.Jeopardously, adv. See Jeopardous.Jeopardy, s. Cunnart, gàbhadh, baoghal.Jerk, v. a. et n. Buail, grad-bhuail, thoir buille làidir.Jerk, s. 1. A smart, quick lash : grad-bhuille,teuiu. 2. a sudden spring : grad-thulgadh, uimhseag,tulgag, teum.Jerkin, s. Peiteag, cota geàrr.Jest, v. n. Dean mire, dean àbhachd, dean fearaschuideachd.Jest, s. Sùgradh, fala-dlià, fearas-cuideachd, abhcaid.Jester, s. Fear-sùgraidh, fear-abhcaid, cleasaiche,feàr-spòrs, amhlair.Jesting-stock, s. Ball-magaidh, ball-fochaid, ballsgeig.Jesuit, s. Fear-foille, mealltair, slaightear.Jesuitic, 1Jesuitical, J,._•'j.-galltach, mealltach, carach.Jesuitically, cK/f. See Jesuitical.Jet, s. 1. A fossil : clach dhubh, finiche. 2. aspout of water : steall, spùtan.Jet, v. n. 1. Shoot forward, shoot out: grad-shruth,steall, leum. 2. strut : spaidsirich, dean spagluinn.3. jolt, be shaken : crath, crithich.Jettee, *. 1. See Jutty. 2. a kind of pier, a moleprojecting into the sea : lainihrig.Jftty, adj. F'inichd.Jew, ». ludhach.Jewel, s. Seud, leug, àiUeagan, usgar.Jewel, v. a. Seudaicli, sgeadaich Ic scudaibh.Jeweller, s. Seudalr.Jewess, s. Ban-Iudhach.Jewish, adj. ludhach, lùdliachail.Jewry, *. ludhachd.Jew's-ear, s. Arc, àrcan.Jew's-harp, s. Trumpa.If, coij. jNIa, na, mur. If I can : ma 's urradli mf.If I should say : na 'n abrainn. If he had come :na 'in biodh e air teachd. If he will not cometmir tig e. If not : ma 's e 's nach. If so : ma's e 's gu.Igneous, adj. Teinntidh, teinnteach, lasarra, lasanta,loisgeach.Ignify, v. a. Las, cuir f' a theine.Ignifluous, ad/. Teine-shruthach.Ignipotent, ac/j. Teine-chumhachdach.Ignis fatuos, s. Spiorad-lodan, coinneal-bianan.Ignite, v. a. See Kindle, v. a. 1.Ignite, v. w. Las.Ignition, s. Lasadh, losgadh.Ignivomous, adj. Teine-sgeitheach.Ignobility, s. Miotharachd, suarachas, tàirealachd.Ignoble, ad/. 1. Mean of birth : iosal, neo-inbheach.2. worthless, not deserving honour: tàir,miothar, suarach.Ignobly, adv. See Ignoble.Ignominious, adj. Miothar, diblidh, nàireach, maslach,tarcuiseach.Ignominiously, adv. See Ignominious.Ignominy', s. Nàire, tarcuis, masladli, mi-cUiu, diblidheachd,miotharachd.Ignoramus, s. Balach, burraidh, sgonn.Ignorance, s. Aineolas, ain-fhios.Ignorant, adj. Aineolach, ain-fhiosach.Ignorantly', adv. See Ignorant.Ignoscible, adj. So-nihaithte, so-mhaiteachail.Jib, s. Seòl-toisich. Foresail and jib : siùil dhalla.Jibe, v. a. See Gibe.Jiffy, «. Tiota, priobadh na sùla.Jig, s. 1. A tune : port. 2. a light careless dance :dannsa mireagach.Jilt, «. Ban-mhealltair, gogaid.Jilt, v. a. et «. Meall, dean raealladli gaoil.Jimp, adj. See Gimp.Jingle, v. n. Dean gliongarsaich, gliong, gleang.Jingle, s. Gliong, gliongan, glionganaich.Jippo, «. Peiteag.Ile, s. See Aisle.Ile, a Dias.Ileus, s. Gearradh raionaich.Ilex, s. Darach dcarg.Iliac, adj. Caolanach. Iliac passion : tinneas nancaolan.Ilk, adj. Ceudna. Of that ilk : ceann-feadlina.Ill, ad/. 1. Bad, in any respect : olc, dona, droch.He is not an ill man : cha droch duine c. 2. sicktinn, euslan, bochd.Ill, s. 1. Wickedness, depravity: olc, aingidheachd.2. misfortune, misery : dochar, donas,truaighe, mi-shcaibh, ànradh.Ill, adv. Gu h-olc, gu tinn. See 111, adj.Il, prefix. See In, prefix.

::ILL 571 IMAIllachrymable, aàj. Ann-deurach.Illapse, s. 1. Gradual emission or entrance of onething into another : sleamhnachadh. 2. suddenattack : ionnsuidh, ruathar. 3. casual comingtachartas, tuitearaas.Illaqueate, v. a. See Entangle.Illation, s. See Inference.Illaudable, adj. An-airidh, neo-airidh.Illaudably, adv. See Illaudable.Illegal, adj. JNIi-laghail, neo-laghail, ann-dligheach,neo-dhligheach.Illegality, .?. ]Mi-laghaileachd, neo-Jaghaileachd,ann-dligheachas.Illegally, adv. See Illegal.Illegalness, s. See Illegalit}'.Illegibility, s. Do-leughtachd.Illegible, adj. Do-leughaidh, do-leughta.Illegibly, adv. See Illegible.Illegitimate, v. a. Dean diolain, dearbh diolain.Illegitimate, er^'. 1. Unlawfully begotten : diolain.2. not genuine : neo-dhligheach, neo-fhior.Illegitimacy, s. Diolanas, diolanachd, neo-dhligheachas.Illegitimately, adv. See Illegitimate.Illegitimation, s. 1. See Illegitimacy. 2. actof proving a person illegitimate : dearbhadh diolain.Ill-faced, adj. Grànda, mìothar.Ill-favoured, adj. Duaichnidh, granda, neo-bhòidheach.Ill-favouredly, adv. See El-favoured.Ill-fa vouREDXEss, s. Gràndachd, duaichnidheachd,neo-bhòidhchead.Illiberal, adj. 1. Not noble, not ingenuous : neouasal,neo-th!athail, neo-fliialaidh. 2. not munificent: gann, cruaidh, spiocach, crlon, gortach.Illiberality, «. 1. Cleanness of mind : neo-uaisle,neo-ililatliailcachd, ueo-fliialaidheachd. 2. parsimony,niggai'dliness : gainne, cruas, spiocaiche,crionachd, gortachd.Illiberally, adv. See Illiberal.Illicit, adj. See Illegal.Illicitly, adv. See Illegally.Illicitxess, s. See Illegalit}'.Illigiitex, v. a. See Illuminate.Illimitable, adj. Neo-cliriochnaidh, neo-chriochnachail.Illimitably, adv. See Illimitable.Illimited, adj. Neo-chriochnaichte.Illimitedxess, .«. Neo-chriochnnchd.Illiteracy, «. Neo-fhogliluraachd.Illiterate, adj. Aineolach, neo-fhoghluimtc, neoionnsuichtc,ain-fhiosach, borb, neo-oilcanta.Illiteratexess, s. Aincolas, neo-fhoghluinteachd,ain-fhiosachd, cion-foghluim, neo-oileantachd.Ill-lived, adj. ^laslach, sgainnealach, aingidh.Illxatlre, s. Coirbteaclid, droch-mhèin, crosdachd,miosguinn.Illxatured, w^'. Droch-mheineach, coirbte, crosda,miosguinneach.Illnaturedly, adv. See lUnatured.Illness, s. 1. Badness, or inconvenience of anykind : olcas. 2. sickness, malady : tinneas, galar,euslaint, eucail. 3. wickedness : aingidheachd.Illogical, adj. Mi-reusonta, mi-slieadhach.Illogically, adv. See Illogical.Illogicalxess, ,f. INIi-reusontachd, mi-sheadhachas.Ill-starred, «(//. Neo-shealbhach, neo-shealbharra.Illude, v. a. Meall, mag, thoir an car a.Illume, v. a. See Illuminate.Illumixate, r. «. 1. Supply with light: soillsich,soilleirich. 2. enlighten intellectually : soilleirich.3. illustrate : minich.Illumixatiox, s. 1. Act of supplying with light:soillseachadh, soillcireachadh, dcalradh. 2. thatwhich gives light : solus, soillseachadh, soilleireachadh.3. brightness, splendour : deàrsadh,loinnreachd, dealradh. 4. infusion of intellectuallight : soillseachadh, soilleireachadh.Illuminative, adj. Soillseach, soillseachail, dealrach.Illuminator, s. Fear-soillseachaidh.Illumine, v. a. See Illuminate.Illusiox, «. Mealladh, mearachd, faileas, faoineas.Illusive, adj. Mealltach, breugach, fanoideach,faoin.Illusively, adv. See Illusive.Illusivexess, s. Mealltachd, breugachd, faoineachd.Illusory, adj. Mealltach, cealgach, carach.Illustrate, v. a. 1. Brighten with light: soillsich,2. brighten with honour: ùrdaich, cliùthaich, deanun-amach. 3. explain, clear, elucidate : minich,soilleirich.Illustratiox, s. Mineachadh, soilleireachadh.Illustrative, adj. Soillseachail, mineachail.Illustratively, adv. See Illustrative.Illustrator, s. Fear-soillseachaidh, fear-mineachaidh.Illustrious, arlj. 1. Bright, shining: dealrach,dcùrsach, loinnreach. 2. conspicuous, nobleuasal, ainmeil, flathail, cliùiteach, urramach, òirdheirc,niordhalach.Illustriously, adv. See Illustrious.Illustriousness, s. Uaisle, uaisloachd, ainmealachd,flathaileachd, òirdheirceas, mòrdhalachd.Ill-will, s. Naimhdeas, fuath, nil-run.Ill-willer, s. Fcar-fuatha, fear-mi-ruin.1^1, prefix. Siê \n, prefix.Image, s. ]. Any corporeal representation: iomhaigh,dealbh. 2. an idol, a false god : iodhol. 3.a copy, representation, likeness : coltas, dealbh,samhiadh.Image, v. a. Samhlaich, deilbh, smuainich air, saoil.Imagery, «. 1. Pictures, statues : dealbhan, iomhaighean.2. show, appearance : dreach, tuar,coltas. 3. forms of the fancy, false ideas : faoinsmuaintean.4. representations in writing : samhlachan,samhiaidhean. 5. form, make : dealbh,cruth, riochd.Imaginable, adj. So-mheasraichte, so-smuaineachaidh.Imagin'axt, adj. Snuiainteach, smuainteachail,saoilseanach.4C 2

:IMI 572 IMMImagimarv, (uIJ. Faoin-bharaileacli, cruth-inntinneach.Imagination, s. 1. Fancy, the power of formingideal pictures : mac-meanma. 2. conception, imageof the mind : breithneachadh. 3. contrivance,scheme : innleachd. 4. an unsolid, or fancifulopinion : faoin-bhcachd.Imaginative, adj. Mac-meanmnach, faoin-bheachdail,beachdachail.Imagine, v. a. 1. Fancy, paint in the mindsmaoinich, beachdaich, smuainich dhuit fèin. 2.scheme, contrive : dealbh, tionnsgain.Imaginer, s, Fear-dealbhaidh, fear-tionsgnaidli.Imagining, «. See Imagination.Imbarn, ?•. a. Taisg, ciòdh, cuir an sabhal.Imbastardize, v. a. See Illegitimate, v. a.Imbatiie, v. a. lonnlaid, uil-ionnlaid, turn.Imbecile, adj. Lag-chuiseach, neo-thàbhachdach,fann, lag, anfhann.Imbecile, v. a. Lagaich, fannaich.Imbecility, s. Lag-cluiiseachd, neo-thàbhachdachd,fannachd, laige, anfliannachd.Imbibe, v. a. 1. Drink in, draw in : òl, sùigh, deoghail.2. admit into the mind : leig fi d' inntinn,gabh.Imbiber, s. Deoghlair, òlair, suighear.Imbibition, s. Sùghadh, òl, deoghal.Imbitter, «;. «. 1. Make bitter: searbhaich, deansearbli. 2. deprive of pleasure : leir, dean mishona.3. exasperate : cuir air boile, buair.Imbody, v. a. et n. 1. Condense into a body:corpaich. 2. make corporeal : cuir an riochd, cochorpaich.3. bring together into one mass, incorporate: co-aon, coimeasg. 4. coalesce : coaonaich.Imbolden, v. a. Misnich, brosnuich.Imbosom, v. a. 1. Hold on the bosom : uchdaich,tàlaidh, eiridnich. 2. admit to the heart, or affections: caidrich, gràdhaich.Imbound, v. a. lom-dhruid, cuairtich.Imbow, v. a. Drochaidich, cuir bogha air.Imbower, v. a. Fasgaich, còmhdaich, sgàilich.Imbowment, s. Bogh'-dliruideadh.Imbrangle, v. a. Rib, ribich.Imbricate, \ ,.Êagach, slochdach, còsach.Imbricated,•/o'JImbrication, s. Eagachadh, cos, slochd.Imbrown, v. a. Donnaich, dean donn.Imbrue, v. a. Fliuch, bogaich, bog, turn.Imbkute, r. a. et n. Islich, bruidich, dean bruideil,fas bruideil.Imbue, v. a. Snuadhaich, dathaich.Imburse, v. a. Taisg, dean saoibhir.Imitabilitv, s. So-shamhlachd.Imitable, wfj. 1. Worthy to be imitated: ionshamhlachaidh.2. within reach of imitation : soshanililachail,so-!cantuinn.Imitate, v. a. 1. Copy, endeavour to resemble:riochdaich, co-shamhlaich, lean, atharrais. 2.counterfeit : dean cosmhuil ri.Imitation, «. 1. Act of copying, attempt to resemble: riochdachadh, leanmhuinn. 2. thatwhicli is offered as a copy : samhladh, diiblachadh.Imitative, adj. Leantuinneach, aithriseach, leanmhuinneach.Imitator, *. Samhladair, fear-leanmhuinn, fearaithris.Imitatorship, s. Samhladaireachd, aithriseachd.Immaculate, adj. Glan, fior-ghlan, neo-thruaillidh.Immaculately, adv. See Immaculate.Lmmaculateness, s. Ror-ghloine, glaine, neothruaillidheachd.I-MMALLEABLE, odj. Neo-bliristeach, neo-phronntach.Immanacle, v. a. See Fetter, v. a.Immane, adj. Anabarrach, mòrdha, fuathasach, borb,garg-Immanent, ad/. See Interval.Immanely, adv. Gu borb, gu garg.Immanity, s. Buirbe, gairge, briiidealachd.Immarcenible, adj. Neo-sheargach, neo-sheacach.I.mmartial, ad/. Neo-chogach, neo-ghaisgeanta.Immask, v. a. An-riochdaich, cealaich, cealgaich.Immaterial, arf/. 1. Incorporeal: neo-chorporra,nco-thalnihaidh, spioradail. 2. unimportant : beagsheadhach,neo-nitheach.Immateriality, s. Neo-chorporrachd, neo-thalmhaidheachd,spioradalachd.Immaterially, adv. See Immaterial.I-mmaterialized, adj. See Immaterial, I.Immaterialness, s. See Immateriality.Immateriate, adj. See Immaterial, 1.Immature, adj. 1. Not ripe : an-abuich. 2. notperfect : neo-iomlan. 3. hasty, early : luathaireach,foimh-làimh.Immaturely', adv. See Immature.Immatureness, s. Anabuicheachd, neo-iomlanachd,luathaireachd.Immaturity', s. See Immature.Im-Meability, s. Neo-ghluaisneachd.Immeasurable, ad/. Do-thomhaiste, neo-chriochnach.Immeasurably, adv. See Immusurable.Immechanical, cuij. Neo-ghleusda, neo-ealanta,neo-innleachdach.Immediate, adj. 1. Proximate, with nothing intervening: dlùth, dlùth do. 2. not acting bysecond causes : neo-mheadhonach.Immediately, adv. Gu grad, gu luath, an ceart uair,air ball, gun dàil, gun stad.Immediateness, s. 1. Presence with regard totime : dlCiitheachd, fagusachd. 2. exemption fromintervening causes : neo-mheadhonachd.Immedicable, ad/. Do-leigheas, neo-leigheasach.Im MELODIOUS, adj. Neo-bhinn, nco-fhonnmhor.Immemorial, adj. Cian, o chian, seach cuimhne.Immemorially, adv. Cian, o chian.Immense, «r/y. Anabarrach mòr, aibhseach, fuathasach,thar thomhas.Immensely, adv. See Immense.Immenseness,) s. Anabarrachd, aibhseachd, eu-Immensity, Jcriochnachd.Immensurability, s. Uo-thomaiseachd.Immensurable, adj. See Immeasurable.

:::IMM 573 IMPImmensubATE, eaij, Do-thomhaiste.Immortally, adv. See Immortal.Immerge, ^^ a. 1. Put under water: cuir fuidhe, Immortalize, v. a. Dean neo-bhàsmhor.bath, turn. 2. keep in a state of intellectual depressionImmoveability, s. Neo-ghluasadachd.: cum fuidhe, cum aineolach.Immoveable, adj. Neo-ghluasadach, slor-sheas-Immerit, s. See Demerit.mhach.Immerited, adj. Neo-thoilltinneach.Immoveableness, s. Neo-ghluasadachd, sior-sheasmhachd.Immeritous, adj. See Immerited.Immerse, v. a. See Immerge.Immoveably, adv. See Immoveable.Immersed, adj. Bàithte, tumta.Immunity, s. I. Discharge from any obligation:Immersion, s. 1. Act of putting any body into a saorsa. 2. privilege, exemption from onerousfluid below the surface : tumadh, cur fuidhe, bogadh.duties : saorsa, fuasgladh, cead. 3. fi-eedom2. state of sinking below the surfiice of a saorsa.fluid : dol fuidhe. 3. state of being overwlielmed Immure, v. a. Druid, cuir an sàs.or lost in any respect : tuiteam, leagadh, truime. Immusical, adj. Neo-bhinn, neo-fhonnmhor.Immethodical, ad/. Neo-fiaghailteach, mi-riaghailteach,Immutability, «. Neo-chaochlaidheachd.mi-dhòigheil, neo-sheòlta.Immutable, adj. Neo-chaochlaideach.Immethodically, adv. See Immethodical.Immutableness, «. See lunnutability.Im.methodicalxess,s. Mi-riaghailteachd, xni-dhòighealachd,Immutably, adv. See Immutable.neo-sheòltachd.Immutation, *. Caochladh, mùthadh, atharrachadh.Immew, v. a. Druid, iora-dhruid.Imp,*. 1. A graff, a scion, or sucker: meanglan.Immigrate, v. n. Thig a nail.2. a son, the offspring : mac, sliochd, siol. 3. aImmigration, s. Teachd a nail.subaltern devil : ann-spiorad, deamhan.Imminence, s. Cunnart, baoghal, gàbhadh.Imp, I', n. 1. Plant, graff: alp, suidhich. 2. lengthen,Imminent, adj. Cunnartach, bagrach, gàbhaidh.or enlarge with any thing adscititious : cuir ri,Immingle, v. a, Measgaich, co-mheasgaich.meudaich, leudaich.Imminution, s. See Diminution.Impact, v. a. Teannaich, spàrr, dùin.Immiscibility, s. Do-mheasgaidheachd.Impair, v. a. et it. Lughdaich, lochdaich, diobhailich,dean cron, mill, fas ni 's miosa.Immiscible, adj. Do-mheasgaidh, neo-choiraeasgach.Immission, s. Cur a steach, leigeil a steach.Impairer,s. Milleadair, diobhailiche.Immit, v. a. Cuir a steach, cuir a stigh.Impairment, s. See Diminution.Immix, v. a. Coimisgich, coimheasg.Impalatable, adj. Neo-bhlasda, mi-thaitneach.Immixible, OflJ. So-choiraeasgaidh.Impalpable, mlj. Neo-bhuintinneach, min, meanbh.Immobility, s. Neo-ghluasadachd, neo-charachas. I-MPANAT10N, s. See Consubstantiation.Immoderacv, s. Anabarr, ana-measarachd.Imparity, s. 1. Inequality, disproportion : neo-ionannachd.Immoderate, adj. Anabarrach, ana-measarra.2. oddness, indivisibility into equal partsImmoderately, adv. See Immoderate.do-roinnteachd. 3. difference in degree of lankImmoderateness, s. Anabarrachd, ana-measarrachd.or excellence : neo-ionannachd, eu-coslas.Impark, v. a. Pàircicli, cuir fuidh lann, dion.Immoderation, *. See Immoderacy.Impart, v. a. 1. Grant, give : tabliair, tiodlaic,Immodest, adj. 1. Wanting shame, delicacy, or conih-pàirtich. 2. make known, show by wordschastity : mi-nàireach, mi-stuama, neo-ghlan, neobheusach,or tokens : soillsich, soilleirich. 3. communicate,beag-nàireach. 2. unchaste : neo-gheam-grant as a partaker : co-roinn, roinn ri.nuidh. 3. impure, obscene : draosda. 4. unreasonable,Impartial, adj. Ceart, neo-leth-bhreitheach, dir-exorbitant : ana-cuimseach. 5. arrogant each, coir, cotlu-omach, neo-chlaon.ladarna, mòr-chuiseach.Impartiality', s. Ceartas, neo-leth-bhreitheachd,Immodestly, adv. See Immodest.coir, cothrom, neo-chlaonaclid.Immodesty, s. 1. Want of delicacy, impudence: Impartially, adv. See Impartial.ladarnas, dànadas, mòr-chuiseachd. 2. want of I.mpartible, culj. Roinnteach, so-roinnte.modesty, indecency : mi-stuamachd, beag-nàire. Impassable, adj. Do-shiubhal, do-imeachdail.Immolate, v. a. Thoir iobairt, iobair.Impassableness, s. Do-shiubhalachd.Immolation, *. lobradh.Impassibility, ,s-. Neo-fhulangas, do-phiantachd.Immolator, s. Fear-iobraidh.Impassible, adj. Do-phianta.Immoral, adj. Mi-bheusach, eas-ionraic, eucoireach. Impassibleness, s. See Impassibility.an-dligheach, mi-laghail, droch-bheaitach, coirpidli,Impassion, v. a. Feargaich, brosnuich.coireach.Impassioned, adj. Feargach, brosnuichte.Immorality, s. Mi-bheus, eas-ionracas, eucoir, andligheachd,Impassive, adj. Do-ghluasadach.mi-laghaileachd, droch-bheaj-t, coirp-Impassiveness, s. Do-ghluasadachd.idheachd.Impaste, v. a. Taosainn.Immortal, mlj. Neo-bhàsmhor, sìorruidh, neochrìochnach,Impatible, adj. See Insufferable.bith-bhuan.Impatience, s. 1. Inability to suffer pain : neo-Immortality, s. Neo-bhàsmhorachd, sìorruidheachd,chruadal, neo-fhoighidinn. 2. vehemence of tem-neo-chrìochnachd, bith-bhuantachd.per, heat of passion : boil, boile, ain-teas. 3.ina-

:IMP 574 IMPbility to suffer delay, eagerness : caise, braiseachd,neo-fhoighidinn.Impatient, atlj. 1. Notable to endure : neo-chruadalacli,neo-flioighidinneach. 2. vehemently,* agitatedwith some passion : fuidh bhuaireas, air boile,cuthaich. 3. hot, hasty : cas, dian. 4. eager, ardentlydesirous : dian, togarrach.Impatiently, adv. See Impatient.Impawn, v. a. Thoir an geall, cuir an geall.Impeach, «. a. 1. Hinder, impede : bac, grab. 2.accuse by public authority : casaidich, dit gu folluiseach,cuir as leth. 3. bring into question : cuiran teagamh.Impeachable, adj. So-choireachaidli, so-dhitidh.Impeacher, s. Fear-casaid, fear-coireachaidh, feartagraidh.Impeachment, s. 1. Hindrance, let : bacadh, grabadh.2. public accusation, charge preferred : coireachadh,diteadh, cCiis-dhltidh, casaid. 3. imputation,reproach : coire, masladli.Impearl, r. a. 1. Form in resemblance of pearlsneamhnaidich. 2. decorate as with peai-ls : sgeadaichle neamhnadaibh.Impeccability, s. Inor-ghloine, neo-chiontas.Impeccable, adj. Neo-pheacach, neo-cliiontach.Impede, v. a. Bac, stad, amail, cuir maille air.Impediment, *. 1. Any obstruction to passage:bac, bacadh, stad. 2. hindrance, let: araladh,bacadh, cnap-starraidh.Impediment, v. a. Bac, stad, amail.Impedimental, adj. Bacach, stadach, amaileach.Impedite, v. a. See Ketard.Impel, v. a, Greas, cuir air aghaidh, brosnuich, starr.Impellent, s. Greasad, brosnachadh, starradh.Impeller, *. Fear-greasaid, gille-greasaidh.Impen, v. a. Druid, iomdhruid, diiin a stigh.Impend, v. n. 1. Hang over : croch os ceann. 2.be at hand, press nearly : dlùthaich, bi aig lùimli.Impendent, adj. See Imminent.Impenetrability, s. Do-dluùigheachd, ro-chruathas.Impenetrable, adj. 1. Not to be pierced: dothollla,do-chladliaichte. 2. impervious, not admittingentrance : dùinte, druidte. 3. not to betaught : do-ionnsuchaidh, do-lhoghluimte. 4. notto be affected, not to be moved : do-ghluasadach.Impenetrableness, s. See Impenetrability.Impenetrably, adv. See Lrpenetrable.Impenitence, ) JÌ. Neo-aithrcachas, cruas-cridhe,Impenitency, Inco-mhothalachd.Impenitent, adj. Neo-aithrcachail, cruaidh-chridheach,nco-nihothachail.Impenitent, .«. Neo-aithreachan.Impenitently, ailv. Sec Impenitent.Impennous, adj. Nco-sgiathach.Impeople, v. a. Buidlmieli.Imperative, ailj. Smachduil, iarrtachail, ccannsalacb.Imperatively, mIv. Sec Imperative.Imperceptible, tulj. Keo-lliaicsinneach, nco-leirsinneach,do-fhiosrai-hte.Imperceptibly, adv. See Imperceptible.Imperdible, aty. Do-chaillte, do-mhillte.Imperfect, adj. Neo-fhoirfe,neo-iomlan,neo-choimhlionta,uireasbhuidheach.Imperfection, i. Neo-fhoirfeachd, neo-iomlanachd,neo-choirahliontachd, uireashhuidli.Imperfectly, adv. See Imperfect.Imperfectness, s. See Imperfection.Imperforable, adj. See Impenetrable, s.Imperforate, adj. Neo-tholldach.Imperial, adj. Kioghail, àrd-urraniach, àrd-uachdranach.Imperially, adv. See Imperial.Imperiality, s. Rioghalachd, àrd-uachdranachd.Imperil, v. a. Cunnartaich.Imperious, adj. 1. Tyrannical, haughty: aintighearnail,ainneai"tach, cruaidh-smachdail, fòirneartach.2. commanding, authoritative : smachdail,ceannsachail. 3. powerful, ascendant : uachdranacli,cumliachdach.Imperiously, adv. See Imperious.Imperiousness, s. 1. Authority, air of command :ceannartas, ceannasachd, smachd, smachdalachd.2. arrogance of command: ain-tighearnas, foirneart,ainnearc.Imperishable, adj. Neo-bhàsmhor, neo-thruaillidli,do-mhillte, buan-mhaireannach.Impermanence, ^ s. Neo-sheasmhachd, neo-mhair-Impermanency, j" eannachd.Impermeability, s. Do-roinnteachd,do-sgàinteachd,Impermeable, adj. Do-foinnte, do-sgàinte.Impersonal, adj. Neo-phearsanta.Impersonality, s. Neo-phearsantachd.Imperspecuity, s. Doilleireachd, duirche.Imperspicuous, adj. Doilleir, dorcha.Impersuasiele, adj. Do-chomhairlichte.Impertinence,^*. 1. That which has no relationImpertinency, j to the matter in hand: amaideaclid,faoineas, nii-sheadli. 2. troublesomeness,intrusion : beadaidheachd, mi-nihodh, leamhadas.o. sauciness, rudeness : beag-naircachd, dànadas,ladarnas.Impertinent, adj. 1. Of no relation to the matterin hand : nii-sheadhach, faoin, amaideach. 2. importunate,instrusive, meddling : Icamh, bcadaidh,mi-mhodhail. 3. foolish, trifling : baoth, gòrach.4. rude, unmannerly : ladarna, dan, mi-mhodhailbalachail.Impertinent,.?. 1. A trifler, a meddler : beadagan,feai- leanih. 2. a rude, unmannerly person :balach, sgonn.Impertinently', adv. See Impertinent.Impervious, adj. Uo-roinnte, do-sgàinte.Imperviously', adv. Sec Impervious.Impervìousness, s. Do-roinnteachd, do-sgàinteachd.Impetiginous, adj. Cloimheach, tachasach.Impetrable, adj. So-fhaotainn.Impetrate, v. a. Tlioir a mach, faigh Ic athchuinge.Impetration, i. Toirt a mach, asluthadh.Impetratory', adj. Aslachail.Impetuosity, s. Braise, boil, caise, corruich, fraoch,ainneart.Impetuous, of^'. I. Violent, forcible, fierce: ain-

:IMP 575 IMPteasach, fiadhaich, feargach, garg. 2. vehement ofmind, passionate : cas, bras, dian, ain-teasach.Impetuously, adv. See Imoetuous.Impetuousness, s. Braise, buirbe, caise, gairge,boil.Impetus, s. Sitheadh, deann, oidheirp, neart.Impierceable, adj. Do-shàithte, do-thollaidh.Impiety, s. 1. Irreverence to the Supreme Being: brigh, seadli, toirt. 2. any thing brought fromaiu-diadliachd, as-creidimh. 2. an act of wickednessabroad : bathar eilthireach.: droch-bheart.Importable, adj. Do-ghiùlain.Impigkorate, v. a. Thoir an geall, cuir an geall. Importance, s. Cudthrom, cudthromachd, toirt,Impignoration, s. Toirt an geall, cur an geall.mòr-thoirt, seadh, stà.Impinge, v. n. Buail, tuit air muin.Important, adj. Cudthromach, toirteil, mòr-thoirteil,Impixguate, v. a. See Fatten.seadliail, brioglmihor, fcumail.Impious, adj. Ain-diadhuidli, aingidh, neo-chneasta, Importantly', adv. See Important.as-creidmheach.Importation, «. 1. Act of bringing into a countryImpiously', adv. See Impious.from abroad : toirt a stigh, toirt diiachaidh. 2.Impiousness, s. Ain-diadliachd.conveyance : giùlan. 3. See Import, s. 2.Implacability, s. Nàimhdeas, gamlilas, mi-fun, Importless, adj. Faoin, suarach, neo-sheadliach.do-feiteachas.Importunacy, «. Aslachadh, liosdachd.Implacable, adj. 1. Not to be pacified, inexorableImportunate, adj. Liosda, iarrtachal, aslachail.: do-feiteachail, do-chasgaiclli, neo-thlusail. Importunately, adv. See Importunate.3. admitting no relief, or ease : do-leighis, dofliaothachaidh.Importunateness, s. Liosdachd, sior-aslachadli.Implacablexess, s. See Implacability.Importunator, «. Fear liosda, fear leamh.Importune, v. a. Asluich, sior-iarr, sàruich le iarrtas.Implacably, adv. See Implacable.Implant, v. a. Suidhich, socraich, càirich ann. Importune, adj. 1. Constantly recurring, troublesomeImplantation, s. Suidlieachadh, socrachadli, càireadliby frequency : sàrachail, gnàth-shàrachail.ann.2. troublesome, vexatious : trioblaideach, sgitheachail.Implausible, adj. Neo-choslach, neo-dhreachmhor.3. unseasonable : neo-aimsireil, neo-àm-iom-fliillte. 2. infeiTed, tacitly comprised : ciallaichte,seadhaichte. 3. resting upon another':earbsach, an crochadh air.Implicitly, adv. See Implicit.I.mploration, s. Aslachadh, guidheadh, dian-ghuidheadh.Implore, v. a. Aslaich, guidh, dian-iarr, gi-ios.Implorer, s. Fear-aslachaidh, fear-athchuinge.Implunge, v. a. Turn.Implumed, adj. Lom, neo-iteach, neo-iteagach.Imply, v. a. Fill, ciallaich, seadhaich.Impoison, v. a. 1. Kill with poison : puinnseanaich.2. coiTupt with poison : uimhich, truaill.Impolicy', *. Neo-chrionnachd, neo-sheòltachd.Impolite, adj. ;Mi-mhodhail, mi-eireachdail.Impolitic, ì adj. Xeo-chrionna, neo-sheòlta, soch-Impolitical, Jarach.Impoliticly, ì , ^ t v.-T,,„„ ;- adv. See Impolitic.Impolitically,'jImponderous, ddj. Eutroni, neo-chudtliromach.Imporosity, s. Neo-chòsachd, teanntachd, dlùitheachd.Imporous, adj. Neo-chosach, teann, dlùtli.Import, v. a. 1. Carry into any country fromabroad : thoir a stigh, thoir o chein, giùlain ochein. 3. imply, infer : fill, seadhaich, ciallaich.Import, s. 1. Importance, moment : cudthrom,Implausibly, adv. See Implausible.ail.Implead, v. a. Casaidich, coirich, dit.Importunely, adv. See Importune.Implement, s. Inneal, ball-oibre,^beart, ball-àirneis Importunity, s. Liosdachd, iarrtachaileachd, leamhachas.Impletion, s. Lionadh, Ian, sàth.Implex, adj. See Complex.Impose, I', a. 1. Lay on as a burden, or penalty :Implicate, v. a. Rib, bac, amail, cuir an sàs, cuir leag, leag air. 2. enjoin, as a duty, or law : àithn,maille air.spài-r, cuir mar fliiachaibh air. 3. fix on, imputeImplication, s. 1. Involution, entanglement : ribeadh,to : cuir as leth. 4. impose on, deceive : meall,bacadh, amladh. 2. inference not expressed thoir an car a.seadh, filleadh, ciallachadh.Imposer, s. Fear-leagail, fear cuir air.Implicative, culj. Fillteach, seadhachail.Implicit, («//'. 1. Entangled, enfolded : fillte, ribte,Imposition, «. \. The act of laying any thing onanother : leagail, leagail air : cur air. 2. act ofannexing : cur fi, leasachadh. 3. injunction ofany thing as a duty: sparradh. 4. constraint,oppression : eigin, ainneart : 5. cheat, fallacy,imposture : car, mealladh, cuilbheart, foill.Impossibility, s. Do-dhèantachd, neo-chomasachd.Impossible, adj. Do-dhèanta, neo-chomasach.Impost, s. Cis, càin, cuspunn.Imposthumate, v. a. et n. longraich, at.Imposxhumation, s. longrachadh, atadh.Imposthume, «. longrachadh, at, neasgaid, mam.Imposthume, v. a. et n. See Imposthumate, v.Impostor, s. Mealltair, slaightear, cealguir.Imposture, s. Mealladh, cuilbheart, ceilg, foill,slaightearachd.Imposturous, adj. Mealltach, cuilbheartach, cealgach,foilleil.Impotence, 1 s. Laigse, anmhunnachd, neo-chomas,Lmpotency, J" lag-chuiseachd.Impotent, adj. Lag, anfhann, neo-chomasach, fann,lag-chuiseach.

IMP 576 IMPI.MPOTEN'TLY, adv. See Impotent.Impoverish, v. a. Dean boclul, tlioir gu bochduinn.Impound, v. a. Druid an gainntir, druid, ciiir a stigli.Imphacticability, s. Nco-chonuisachd, do-dhèantachd.Impracticable, adj. Do-dhcanta, neo-chomasachd.Impracticableness, s. See Impracticability.Imprecate, v. a. Guidh olc air, mionnaich, mallaicli.Imprecation, s. Guidlieachan, mallacliadli, drochghuidlic.Impregn, v. a. See Impregnate.Impregnable, adj. 1. Not to be stormed, or taken :do-ghlacaidh, làidir, daingean, daingnichte. 2. unmoved,invincible : do-cheannsaichte, do-gbluasadach.Impregnably, adv. See Impregnable.Impregnate, v. a. 1. Fill with young : dean ton*-ach. 2. fill, saturate : lion, foirlion, luchdaich.Impregnation, s. 1. Act of making prolific : dcanarahtorrach. 2. that with which any thing is impregnated: torrachas. 3. saturation : lionadh,foirlionadh, luchdachadh.Imprejudicate, adj. See Unprejudiced.Impress, v. a. 1. Print by pressure, stamp: cuiran clòdh, clòdh-bhuail. 2. fix deep : daingnichair. 3. mark, as by a stamp : comharraich. 4.force into service : glac, eignich chum airm.Impress,*. 1. Mark made by pressure: ailt. 2.mark by distinction, stamp : coniharradh. 3. impression,image fixed in the mind : beachd, dealbh,cruth.Impressible, adj. So-ghlacaidh, so-chomharraiclite.Impression, s. 1. Act of pressing one body uponanother: teannachadh, bualadh, clòdh-bhualadh.2. a stamp : comharradh, ailt, saoil. 3. imagefixed in the mind : dealbh, cruth, riochd. 4. operation,influence: oibreachadh, cumhachd. 5. effectof an attack : druigheadh, buaidh.Impressive, adj. 1. Capable of being impressed,susceptible : so-ghabhaltach, so-dhrùighteachail. 2.capable of making impression : drùigiiteach, comasach,dian.Impressively, adj. See Impressive.Impressiveness, «. So-ghabhaltachd, di-uighteachd,comasachd. See Impressive.Im pressure, s. Comharradh, lorg, ailt, eag, làrach.Imprimis, f«A'. 'S a' cheud ait.Imprint, v. a. 1. Mark upon any substance bypressure: comharraich, cuir comharradh iiir. 2.print by types : clòdh-bhuail. 3. fix on the mind,or memory : daingnich air, druigli.Imprison, v. a. Cuir an làmh, cuir am priosan, cuiran SÙS, priosanaich.Imprison.ment, *. Priosanachadh, cur an sàs.Improbability, s. Neo-chosnihalachd, neo-chreidsinneaciid.Improbable, adj. Neo-choslach, nco-clircidsinneach.Improbably, adv. See Improbable.Jm probate, v. a. Toinnisg, di-mol.Improbation, s. Toirmeasg, di-moladh.Improbity, s. Eas-ionracas, foill, ceilg.I-MPROFiTAELE, udj. See Unprofitable.Improper, adj. 1. Unqualified : mi-iomchuidh, neo»fhreagarrach. 2. not just, not accurate: micheart,neo-fhirinneach.Improperly, adi: See Improper.I M PROPITIOUS, «(//. See Unpropitious.Impropriate, v. a. Glac, gabh seilbli, gabh dhuitfein.Impropriation, s. Seibh-ghlacadh.Impropriator, s. Sealbh-ghlacadair.Impropriety, s. Mi-iomchuidlieachd, neo-fhreagarrachd,eucoir.Improsperous, adj. Mi-shealbhar, mi-àdlimhor, anrathach,truagh, tual.Improsperously, ado. See Improsperous.Improsperousness, s. Mi-shealbharaehd, mì-àdh»mhorachd, truaighe, tualachd.Improvability, *. So-leasachaidheachd.Improvable, adj. So-leasachaidh.Improvableness, s, So-leasachaidheachd.Impbovably, adv. See Improvable.Improve, v. a. et n. 1. Raise from good to better :Icasaich. 2. augment, increase : leasaich, meudaich.3. advance in goodness: rach am feabhas.Improvement, s. 1. Melioration : leasachadh. 2.progress from good to better : feabhas, teachd airaghaiJh. 3. increase : leasachadh, meudachadh.4. instruction, edification : oilean, ionnsachadh,gnàthachadh.Improver, *. Fear-leasacliaidh.I \i provided, adj. Gun sùil fi.Improvidence, s. Mi-fhaicill, neo-fhreasdalachd.Improvident, culj. Mi-i'haicilleach, neo-fhreasdalach.Improvidently, adv. See Improvident.Improvision, s. See Improvidence.Imprudence, s. Neo-chrionnachd, gòraich, amaideachd.Imprudent, adj. Neo-chrionna, gòrach, amaideach.Imprudently, adv. See Imprudent.Impudence,! «. Dànadas, ladarnas, mi-nàire, bath-Im pudency, Iaiseachd.Impudent, adj. Dana, ladarna, rai-nàireach, bathaiseach.Impudently, adv. See Impudent.Impudicity, s. Neo-gheaninuidlieachd, mi-nàireachd.Impugn, v. a. Coirich, faigh cron do, cuir an aghaidh.Impucnation, s. Coireachadh, faigheil cron do.Imi'Ugneh, s. Fear-coireachaidh.I.\i PUISSANCE, s. See Impotence.Impulse, s. Buille, co-bhuille, neart, faireachadli,gluasad.Impulsion, s. Gluasad, co-ghluasad.I.MPULSivE, adj. Gluasadach, greasadach, brosnachail.Impulsively, adv. See Impulsive.Impunity, s. Saorsa, nco-dhioghaltas, saorsa ophcanas.

:INA sn INCImpure, ad/. Neo-ghlan, salach, truaillidh, neoghearanuidli,draosda, mosach, breun.iMPUftELY, adv. See Impure.Impurity, s. 1. Want of sanctity, or holiness : minaomhachd.2. act of unchastity: neo-ghloine,neo-gheamnuidheachd. 3. base admixture : sal,salchar. 4. feculent admixture : breine, breuntachd.Impurple, v. a. Deargnaich, dean dearg mar chorcur.Imputable, adj. So-chur as leth, so-choirichte.Imputation, s. 1. Attribution of any thing: curas leth. 2. (of evil) : coireachadh. 3. censure,reproach : achmhasan, casaid, coire. 4. hint, slightnotice : sanas, rabhadh, farbhas.Imputative, adj. So-chur as leth.Impute, v. a. Cuir as leth, (evil), coirich.la, prep. 1. Noting the place where anything ispresent : ann, an, am, anns, 's. 2. noting the stateor thing present at any time : ann, &c. 3. notingthe time : anns, aig. 4. noting power : ann, annsan. It is not ill man : cha n 'eil e 's an duinc.5. noting proportion : anns, an, anns a'. Five inthe hundred : cùig s' a' cheud. 6. according toa reir, a thaobh. In all likelihood : a feir gachcoslais. 7. concerning : niu, uime. I consideredwhat he said in it: thug mi fainear na thubhairte uime. 8. for the sake : ann, an. For thesake of peace : an ainm na sith. 9. in that, because: do bhrigh agus. Some things they do, intliat they are men : nithe àraidh ùi iad do bhrtgh's gur daoine iad. 10. within some place : a stigh,a stigh anns. 11. noting immediate entrance, hewill come iyi presently : thig e a stigh air bail.12. into any place : a stigh. She came in with asmooth gale : thainig i stigh le sèimh shoirbheas.In me : annam. In thee : annad. In him, or itann. In her : nnte. In us : annainn. Emphatic :annainne. In you : annaibhs. Emphatic : annaibhse.In them : annta. Emplialic: anntasan.In, adv. See In, prep.Is, prefix. Do, neo, eu, as, an. Same as Im, ir, il,prejix.Inability, s. Neo-chomas, neo-chomasachd, laige,laigse, annihunnachd.Inabstinence, s. Ana-measarrachd, lon-chraois.Inaccessibility, «. Do-ruigsinneachd.Inaccessible, adj. Do-ruigsinn, do-ruigheachd.Inaccessibly, adv. See Inaccessible.Inaccuracy, s. Neo-phoncalachd, do-chaireachd.Inaccurate, adj. Neo-phoncail, dochair, mearachdach.Inaccurately, adv. See Inaccurate.Inaction, s. Tàmh, fois, diomhanas.Inactive, adj. Neo-ghiomhach, diomhanach, neodhèanadach,lunndach.Inactively, adv. See Inactive.Inactivity, s. Neo-ghnlomhachas, diomhanachd,no-dhèanadachd, lunndachd.Inadequate, adj. Neo-freagarrach, neo-fhoghainteach,neo-choimhlionta.Inadequately, adv. See Inadequate.Vol. II.Inadequateness, s. Neo-fhrcagarrachd, neo-fhoghainteachd,neo-choimhliontachd.Inadmissible, adj. Do-luasaichte, do-cheadaichte.Inadvertence,] «. Neo-aire, mi-fhaicill, neo-chùr-Inadvertency, J am, dearmad.Inadvertent, adj. Neo-aireach, mi-fhaicilleach,neo-chùramach, dearmadach.Inadvertently, adv. See Inadvertent.Inaffable, adj. Doirbh, neo-fhosgarra, duaichnidh,coimheach.Inalienable, adj. Neo-dhealachaidh, neo-bhhuileachaidh.Inalimental, adj. Neo-bhrigheach, neo-bheathachail.Inamissible, adj. Do-chaillte.Inamorate, s. Neach an gaol, leannan, gràidhean,gràidheag.Inane, adj. Fas, falamh, faoin.Inanimate, ) adj. Neo-bheothail, neo-bheathail,Inanimated, J marbh, marbhanta, neo-shunndach.Inanimate, v. a. See Animate, v. n.Inanition, s. Caoile, falamhachd, annihunnachd.Inanity, s. Faoineachd, fàsachd, falamhachd.In appetence, |„ , ,., , . ,. , ^.,Inappetency, * êo-chail, neo-mhiann, dith caile.fInapplicability, s. Neo-fhreagarrachd, neo-iomchuidheachd.Inapplicable, adj. Neo-fhreagarrach, neo-iomchuidh.Inapplication, s. Diomhanas, neo-chùram.Inapposite, adj. Neo-chubhaidh, neo-iomchuidh.Inapprehensible, adj. Do-thuigsinn.Inappreiiensive, Cf//. Neo-aireach, neo-fhaicilleach.Inaptitude, s. Neo-iomchuidheachd.Inarticulate, adj. Glugach, mabach, manndach,neo-phongail.Inarticulately, adv. See Inarticulate.Inarticulateness, s. Glugaiche, mabaiche, manndaclid,neo-phongalachd.Inartificial, adj. Neo-innealta, mi-ealanta.Inartificially, adv. See Inartificial.Inattention, s. Neo-aire, neo-chùram, mi-fhaicilleachd,dearmad.Inattentive, adj. Neo-aireil, neo-chùramach, mifhaicilleach,dearmadach.Inattentively, adv. See Inattentive.Inaudible, adj. Do-chluinntinn, an-fhuaimneach,fuidh 'n anal.Inaugurate, v. a. Coisrig, cuir an seilbh.Inaucjuration, ^. Coisrigeadh.Inauguuatory, adj. Coisrigeach.Inauration, s. Òradh, òrachadh.Inauspicious, adj. Mi-shealbhach, mi-shona, doscainneach,mi-àgmhor, mi-shealbhar.Inauspiciously, adv. See Inauspicious.Inauspiciousness, s. Mi-shealbhachd, mi-shonas,dosguinneachd.Inborn, adj. Nàdurach, nàdurra.Inbreathed, adj. Deachdaichte, tarruingte.Inbred, adj. See Inborn.Incage, v. a. Priosanaich, druid, druid a stigh.4D

,INC 578 INClKCAGE>rENT, s. Prìosanachadli, ilruideadh, druideadha stigh.Incalescence, 1^ s. Teòtliachadli, blàtliachadli, blàth-Incalescexcy, ) as.Incalculable, aclj. Do-mlieasraiclite, do-àireamh.Inxantation, s. Druidheaclid, geas, ubag, seuin,seuiiadh, buisneaclul.Incantatory, adj. Druidheacb, geasachail, ubagach,seunach, buisneachdach.Incapability, ì s. Neo-chomasachd, neo-urrainn-Incapableness, Jeacbd.Incapable, adj. Neo-chomasach, neo-urrainneacb,lag-cbuiseacb, neo-fhreagarrach.Incapacious, arf/. Cumhang, aimhieatban, mi-luchdinhor.Incapaciousness, s. Cumhangaclid, aimbleatbanacbd,mi-lucbdmboraclid.Incapacitate, v. a. Leon, dean mi-cbomasach, deanmi-niburracb.Incapacity', s. Neo-cbomas, laigse, lag-cbuiseachd.Incarcerate, v. a. Pilosanaicb, cuir am priosan,gainntiricb.Incarcerated, adj. Priosanaicbte, gainntiricbte.Incarcernation, s. Priosanacbadh, gainntireachadb.Incarn, v. a. et n. Thoir feòil air, fas 'n a flieoil.Incarnadine, v. a. Deargnaicb, dean dearg.Incarnate, v. a. Cuir feòil air, gabh feòil, gabhcrutb feòla.Incarnate, adj. 'S an flieoil, feòlmbor, talmbaidh.Incarnation, s. Fcòil-gbabbail, corp-gbabbail.Incase, v. a. Còmbdaicb, druid, dùin.Incautious, adj. Mi-fhaicilleacb, neo-cliùramacb,neo-aireil.Incautiously, adv. See Incautious.Incautiousness, s. Mi-fhaicilleacbd, nco-cbùram,neo-aire.Incendiary, s. I. One wbo sets on fire from malice,or for robbery : loisgeadair. 2. one who inflamesfactions, or promotes quarrels : ceann-aimhrcit,ball-aimbleis, buaireadair. 3. an exciter, onewbo stirs up : fearbrosnucbaidb.Incendiary, adj. Buaireasach, aimhreiteacb, brosnacbail.Incense, s. TCiis.Incense, v. a. Boltraicb, cuir tùis air.Incense, v. a. Buair, feargaicb, tog corruicb, cuir airbboile, cuir gu cutbacb, dean cuthaicb, farranaicb.Incensement, s. Boile, buaireas, cutbacb, fraoch.Incension, .•;. Losgadb, lasadb.Incensive, adj. Buaireasach, aimhreiteacb.Incensor, s. Sec Incendiarj', s. 2.Incentive, .9. 1. That which kindles ; brosnuchadh,buaireadb, buaireas. 2. that which provokes :màtbair-aimhreit, (ath-buaircis. 3. that which encourages: fùth-nihisnicb, niisneachadh. 4. motive,spur : aobhar, màthair-aohhair.Incentive, adj. Brosnaehail, misncacbail, aobharacb.Inception, s. Tòiseachadb, tùs, toiscacb.Inceptive, a/ij. Tòiseachail, ceud.Inceptor, s. Fear-tòiscacbaidh.Incertitude, *. See Uncertainty.Incessable, adj. See Unceasing.Incessant, adj. Daonnanach, bith-ghnàthach, sìor.Incest, «. Col.Incestuous, adj. Collach, coUaidb.Incestuously', adv. See Incestuous.Incestuousness, s, Collachd, collaidheachd.Inch, s. Oiileach.Inched, adj. Oirleachail.Inchmeal, «. Criomag na h-òirlich.Inchoate, v. a. Tòisich.Inchoate, adj. Tòiseachail.IxcHOATELY, odv. See Inchoate, adj.Inchoation, «. Tòiseachadb.Inchoative, adj. Tòiseacbail, ceud-cbeumach.'> «. 1 uiteamas, tacbartas.Incidence, | rr. •, ^ i .TIncidency, jIncident, adj. Tuiteamach, tacbartacb, buailteachdo.Incident, s. Tuiteamas, tacbartas.Incidental, ad/. Tuiteamach, tachartach.Incidentally,INCIDENTLY,7 7^"'''-c t •«ê Incidental.Incinerate, v. a. Loisg gu luaithre, dubh-ìoisg.Incineration, s. Dubb-losgadh.Incipiency, s. Tòiseachadh, tùs.Incipient, ad/. Tòiseacbail, ceud.Incircumspection, s. Mi-aire, neo-fliaicill, neocbùram.Incise, v. a. Gearr, snaidh, grabbail.Incised, adj. Geàrrta, snaidhte.Incision, s. Gcarradh, lot-ghearradh, tolladh.Incisive, ad/. Gearrtach, geur.Incisor, s. Gearradair, clàr-fhiacaill.Incissory, acl/. See Incisive.Incisure, s. See Incision.Incitation, s. See Incitement.Incite, v. a. Brosnaich, gluais, greas, misnich, beothaich,tog.Incitement, s. Brosnachadh, gluasad, greasad, niisneachadh,bcotbachadh, togail.Inciter, «. See Incitement.Incivil, atl/. Mi-mbodail, mi-sbuairc, mi-bheusach.Incivility', *. INIi-nibodhalacbd, don-modh, mishiobhaltachd,nii-shuairceas, nii-oilean, nii-bheus.Incivilly, adv. See Incivil.Inclemency', s. An-iocbd, neo-iocbdmhoraclid,buirbe, cruas-cridhe, gairbbe.Inclement, adj. An-iochdmbor, neo-iochdmhor,borb, cruaidh-chridbeacb, garbb.Inclinable, adj. Deònach, togarrach, miannach,deigheil, toilcach, so-chlaonaidh, aomachdail.Inclination, s. 1. Tendency towards any point;aoniadh. 2. natural aptness : toil, togradli. 3.propension of mind : togradh, deigli, niiann, iarrtas,deòin. 4. love, affection, regard : gaol, toil,deigh, tùir, ùidh. 5. flexion : cromadh, caniadh.Inclinatorily, odv. See Inclinatory.Inclinatory, adj. Aomachdail.Incline, v. a. et n. I. Give a tendency or directionto any place or state : aom, crom, liib. 2.turn towards any thing : crom, tionndaidh. 3.

INC 579 INCbend the body, bow : crotn, sleuchd. 6. be favourablydisposed to : togair, miannaich.Incloistkr, v. a. See Encloister.Inclose, v. a. Dùin, iom-dhruid, druid, còmhdaichIncompatibly-, afi?f. See Incompatible.in the sum, or number : fillte, àireamhta.Incompetency, s. Neo-chomas, neo-urrainneachd,Ikclusively, adi\ See Inclusive.neo-rohurrachas.Incoaguable, arJJ. Do-thiughachaidh, neo-shlamanach,do-bhinntichte.Incompetent, adj. Neo-chomasach, nco-urrainneach,neo-mhurrach.Incog, adv. Gu folaichte, gu diomhair, gu neo-aithnichte.Incompetently, adv. See Incompetent.Incogitable, adj. Neo-smuainteachail.Incomplete,neo-fhoirfe.ad;. Neo-choimhlionta, neo-iomlan,Incogitancy, s. Di-smuaine.Incogitant, adj. Neo-smuainteach, neo-aireil.Incompleteness, s. Neo-choimhliontachd, neo-iomlanachd,neo-fhoirfeachd.Incogitantly, adv. See Incogitant.Incompliance, «. I. Untractableness, contradictiousIncogitative, ad/. Lag-inntinneach.temper : raige, reasgachd, crosdachd. 2. re-Incognito, adv. See Incog.fusal of compliance : diùltadh.Incoherence, ) s. 1. Want of cohesion, looseness Inco.mposed, adj. Neo-shuidhichte, neo-fhoisneach,Incoherency, f of material parts : neo-leanailteachd,an-shocrach, neo-stòlda.fuasgailteachd. 2. want of connection, in-Incomprehensibility, s. Do-thuigsinneachd.congruity : neo-aontachas, eas-cordadh, brolaich. Incomprehensible, adj. Do-thuigsinneach, doniheasraichte.Incoherent, adj. 1. Loose, not fixed to each other:fuasgailte, sgaoilte, neo-cheangailte. 2. want of Incomprehensibleness, s. See Incomprehensibility.connection, incongruity : neo-fhreagarrach, neoaontachail,Incomprehensibly, adv. See Incomprehensible.baoth.Incomprehension, s Neo-thuigse.Incoherently', adv. See Incoherent.Incomprehensive, adj. Neo-fharsuing.Incombustibility, s. Neo-loisgeachd, neo-loisgeantachd.Incombustible, adj. Neo-loisgeach, neo-tasanta.Incombustibleness, s. See Incombustibility.Income, s. Teach a steach, tighinn a stigh. Ionbliadhnail, beathachadh, buannachd.Incommensurable,) ,.Do-thomhaiste r a cheile.•''Incommensurate, jIncommodate, 1 t'. a. Amail, cuir dragh air, bac.Incommode, j trioblaidich.Incommodious, adf. Neo-ghoireasach, neo-fhreagarrach,draghail, ana-goireasach.Incompact, | adj. Fuasgailte, sgaoilte, neo-Incompacted, J clieangailte.Incomparable, S^'. Gun choimeas, neo-choimeasach,oirdheirc, ro-oirdheirc.Incomparableness, s. Neo-choimeasachd, ro-òirdheirceas.ie.Incloser, s. Fear-dùnaidh, fear-druididh.Inclosure, «. See Enclosure.Incloud, v. a. Dorchaich, neulaich, doilleirich.Include, v. a. 1. Inclose, shut in : druid, iomdhruid.2. comprise, comprehend : cum, gabh, Incompassionately, adv. See Incompassionate.Incompatibility, *. Neo-sheasmhachd, neo-fhreagarrachd.fill.Inclusion, s. Druideadh, iom-dhruideadh, cumail,gabhail, filleadh.Incompatible, adj. Neo-sheasmhach, neo-fhreagarrach.Inclusive, acl/. 1. Inclosing, encircling: a' gabhaila stigh, a' cuairteachadh 2. comprehended:Incomparably, adv. See Incomparable.Incompassionate, adj. An-tròcaireach, neo-thruasail,neo-thlusail, cruaidh-chridheach.Incompressible, adj. Do-theannachaidh, do-fhàsgaidh,neo-theanntachail.Incompressibility, s. Do-theannachaidheachd, dofhàsgaidheachd.Inconcurring, adj. Neo-aontachail, cas-còrdach.Inconcealable, adj. Neo-fholuichte, do-fholachaidh.Inconceivable, acl/. Do-mheasrachaidh, do-baralachaidh,do-smuaineachaidh, do-thuigsinn.Inconceivably', adv. See Inconceivable.Inconcinnity', s. Neo-ghrinneas, an-dealbhachd.Inconclusive, wf/. Neo-chinnteach, neo-eagnaidh.Inconclusively, adv. See Inconclusive.Inconclusiveness, s. Neo-chinnteachd, neo-eagnaidheachd.Inconcoct, ) ad/. An-abuich, neo-choimhlionta,Incommodiously', adv. See Incommodious.Incommodiousness, *. Neo-ghoireasachd, neofhreagarrachd,draghalachd, ana-goireasachd.Incommodity, s. See Incommodiousness.Incommunicability, s. Neo-phàirtidhcachd. Inconcocted, J neo-dheas.Incommunicable, adj. Do-phàirteachaidh, do-bhuileachaidh,do-labhairt.Inconcoction, s. Neo-abuicheachd, neo-choimhliontachd,neo-dheasachd.Incommunicableness, s. See Incommunicability. Inconcussible, ad/. Neo-chrathaidh, neo-gluasadach.Incommunicably, adv. See Incommunicable.Incommunicated, adj. Neo-phàirtichte.Incondite, ad/. Neo-riaghailteach, neo-dhòigheil,Incommunicating, adj. Neo-chompanta, neo-chomunnach.Incommutable, adj. Do-chaochlaidheach.mi-dliòigheil.Ixconditional,chumha.adj. Neo-chùmhnantach, gunIncommutability, s. Do-chaochlaidheachd, Inconditionate, adj. See Inconditional.4D2

:INC 580 INCI>JcoNFORNriTY, s. Neo-aontaclid, mi-aontachd, neolùbadh.IxcovFUSED, adj. Riaghaikeach, dòigheil, seasniliach.Ikconcruesxe, s. Neo-fhreagarraclid, neo-riaghailt.In-coxgruent, adj. Neo-fhreagarracli, neo-fiaghailtcach.iNcostiRUiTY, s. 1. Unsuitableness of one thing toanother : neo-flireagarrachd, eu-coshis. 2. inconsistency,iniiiropriety : neo-sheasmhachd, mi-iomchuidheachd.3. disagreement of parts, want ofsymmetry : neo-ghrinneas, neo-uidheani.Incongruous, adj. 1. Unsuitable, not fitting : neofhreagarrach,neo-chubhaidh, mi-iomchuidh. 2.inconsistent, absurd : neo-sheasmhach, eu-ceillidh.Incongruously, adv. She Incongruous.Inconnexion, s. An-dàimh, neo-dhàinih,neo-cheangaltas.Inconcionable, adj. Neo-choguiseach.Inconsequence, s. Neo-dhearbliachd.Inconsequent, adj. Neo-dhearbhta.iKcoNSEQENTiAL, adj. Neo-eagnaidh, neo-chuimseach.Inconsiderable, adj. Neo-thoirteil, beag-seadhach,suarach, nco-luachmhor, neo-airidh.Inconsiderableness, «. Neo-thoirtealachd, suarachas,neo-beachdmhorachd, neo-airidheachd.Inconsideracy, s. Neo-aire, nco-shijim, neo-chùram.Inconsiderate, mIj. Neo-aireil, neo-chùraraach,dearmadach, neo-smuainteachail.Inconsiderately, adv. See Inconsiderate.Inconsiderateness, s. Neo-airealachd, neo-chùramachd,dearmad, neo-smuaintealachd.Inconsideration, s. See Inconsiderateness.Inconsistence,) s. Neo-slieasmhadid, mi-chòrdach.Inconsistency,! mi-fhreagarraclid, nco-aontachd,neo-chubaidheachd.Inconsistent, adj. Neo-sheasmhach, neo-fhreagarrach,neo-aontachail, neo-chubhaidh.Inconsistently, adv. See Inconsistent.Inconsolable, adj. Do-blirùnach, dubli-bhrònach,nach gabh comhfhurtachd.Inconsonancy, s. 1. Disagreement with itself:See Inconsistency. 2. disagreeableness in a sound:nco-nionnmhoraclid.Inconstancy, s. 1. Unsteadiness, mutability oftemperor affections : caochlaidheachd, iom-luathas,luaineachas, nco-bluinailteachd, neo-sheasmhachd.2. diversity, dissimilitude : eu-coslas, neo-chùrdachd.Inconstant, adj. Caochlaidheach, iom-iuath, luaineach,neo-bhunailteach, neo-shcasmach, eutrom.Inconstantly, adv. See Inconstant.Inconsumable, adj. See Inconsumptible.Inconsummate, Of/?. Neo-clioimhlionta, neo-fhoirfe.lNCONsuMrTiBLE,««^'. Do-cliaitheamli, neo-loisgeach,do-dhithichte.Incontestable, adj. Do-àicheidh, do-chur an aghaidh,daingcan.Incontest.^bly, adv. Sec Incontestable.Inconticuous, adj. Neo-dluth, neo-fhagus.4Incontinence, ì «. Neo-gheamnuidheachd, neo-Incontinency, j ghloine, mi-stuamachd.Incontinent, adj. Neo-gheamnuidh, neo-ghlan, mistuama.Incontinently, adv. See Incontinent.Incontrovertible, adj. Do-àicheidh, dearbhchinnteach,dearbhta, do-chur 'n a aghaidh.Incontrovertibly, adv. See Incontrovertible.Inconvenience,]^*. 1. Unfitness, inexpedienceInconveniency, J neo-iomchuidheachd,neo-nireagarrachd.2. disadvantage, difficulty: neo-ghoireasachd,dragh, duilichinn, ana-cotlirom, aniladh.Inconvenience, v. a. Amail, buair, cuir dragh air.Inconvenient, adj. I. Incommodious, disadvantageous: mi-ghoireasach, draghail, aimlisgeach, 2.unfit, inexpedient: mi-fhreagarrach, mi-iomchuidh,mi-chubhaidh.Inconveniently, adv. See Inconvenient.Inconversable, adj. Mi-chompanta, neo-chòinhraideach,tosdach, neo-fhosgarra.Inconvertible, adj. Do-mhùthaidh, do-iompaichte,do-thionndaidh.Incon vincible, ai^'. Kag-mhuinealach, dannarra, dochomhairlichte.Inconvincibly, adv. See Inconvincible.Incorporal, adj. Neo-chorporra.Incorporality, s. Neo-chorporrachd.Incorporally, adv. See Incorporal.Incorporate, v. a. et n. 1. Mingle into one mass :measgaich, co-mheasgaich. 2. unite, associate : codhlùthaich,co-cheangail, co-chomunnaich. 3.conjoin inseparably, as one body : cuir cruinn,cruinnich, cuir 's a cheile. 4. embody, give amaterial form : dealbh, cuir cruth air, corpaich.5. unite with something else : aonaich.Incorporate, adj. 1. Mixed together : coimeasgta,measgaichte. 2. conjoined inseparably as onebody : aonaichte, dlùthaichte, co-chcangailte. 3.associated : co-aonaichte. 4. worked into anothermass : coimeasgta.Incorporation, s. 1. Union of divers ingredientsinto one mass : coimeasgadh. 2. formation of abody politic : co-chomunn, co-bhann. 3. adoption,union, association : aonachadh, co-aonachadh.Incorporeal, adj. Neo-chorporra.Incorporeally, adv. See Incorporeal.Incokporiety, s. Neo-chorporrachd.Incorrect, adj. Ccarbach, niearachdach, neo-cheart,cèarr, docharach, neo-phoncail.Incorrectly, adv. See Incorrect.Incorrectness, s. Cearbhaclid, mearachd, neocheartachd,docharachd, neo-phoncalachd.Incohrk;ible, w//, Do-cheannsachaidh, neo smaclidachail,rcasgach, rag-mhuinealach, aingidh, coirbte.Incourioibleness, s. Do-cheannsachd, reasgachd,rag-mhuinealas, coirbteachd.Incorrigibly, adv. See Incorrigible.Incorrupt, \adj. 1. I'Vee from foulness, or de-Incorrupted, jpravation : neo-thruaillte, neoshalach,glan. 2. pure of manners, honest, gooddireach, ionraic, treibhdliireach, glan.

:INC 581 INDI>rcORRUPTiBiLiTY, s. Neo-tliruaillideachd.Incorruptible, adj. Neo-thruaillidh.Is'CORRUPTioN', s. Neo-thruaillidheachd.IxcoRRUPTNESs, *. 1. Purity of manners, honest}',integrity : ionracas, treibhdhireas, gloine. 2. freedomfrom decay, or degeneration : neo-thruaillidlieachd.iscRASSATE, i: o. et n. Tiughaich, dean tiugli, fastiugh.Inxrassate, adj. Tiughaichte, tiugh.Incrassation, i. Tiughachadh.IxcRAssATiVE, adj. Tiughachail.Increase, r. a. et n. 1. Make more or greater:meudaich, leasaich, cuir am meud, lionmhoraich.2. grow more in number : lionmhoraich, fas lionmhor,rach an lionmhorachd. 3. grow greater inbulk : meudaich, cinn, fas, rach am meud.Increase, s. 1. Augmentation, state of growingmore or greater : fas, cinneachadh, cinntinn, meudachadh,leasachadh. 2. increment, that which isadded to the original stock : teachd a mach, fas,tuilleadh. 3. produce : toradh, cinneas. 4. generation: siol, sliochd, àb, gineal. 5. increase, asof the moon : fas.I>"creaseful, ad/. Cinneachdail, torach, siolmhor.Ixcreaser, s. Fear-meudachaidh, fear-leasachaidh.Ixcreasible, ad/. So-mheudachaidh.> adj. Neo-chruthaichte.," ''IXCREATED, j•'Incredibility, s. Neo-chreidsinneachd.Incredible, adj. Neo-chreidsinn, do-chreidsinn.Incredibleness, s. Neo-chreidsinneachd.Incredibly, adv. See Incredible.Incredulity, s. Neo-chreidimh, as-creidimli.Incredulous, adj. Neo-chreidmheach, as-creidmheach,as-creideach, mali-chreideach.Incredulousness, s. Neo-chreidmheachd, as-creidimh,mall-chreidimli.Incremable, adj. Do-loisgte, do-losgaidh.Increment, «. 1. Act of growing greater: fas,meudachadh, cinntinn. 2. increase, matter added: leasachadh. 3. produce : toradh, piseach.Increpate, v. n. Achmhasanaich, cronaich, coirich.Increpation, s. Achinhasan, cronachadh, coireachadh.Inchuental, adj. Neo-fhuileachdach, neo-fliuilteach.Incrust, ì v. a. Cuir riisg air, rùisg-chòmh-Incrustate, Jdaich.Incrustation, «. Rusg, còmhdach, riasg-chòmhdach.Incubate, v. n. Guir, luidh air uibhean.Incubation, «. Gur, luidlie air uibhean.Incubus, «. An trom luidhe.Inculcate, v. a. Earailich, dian-chomhairlich, spàrr,spàrr air.Inculcation, s. Earalachadh, dianchomhalrleachadli,sparradh.Inculpable, adj. Neo-choireach, neo-lochdach, neochronail.Inculpableness, s. Neo-choireachd, neo-lochdachd,neo-chronalachd.Inculpably, adv. See Inculpable.Incult, adj. See Incultivated.Incultivated, adj. Neo-threabhta, fasachail, ban,fiadhaich.Incumbency', s. 1. Act or state of lying upon another:luidhe, taic, leagail taic. 2. the state ofkeeping a benefice : beatlia, ùine-beathachaidh.Incumbent, adj. 1. Resting upon, lying upon : a'luidhe, leagail taic air, an taic. 2. imposed as aduty : dligheach, mar fhiachaibh.Incumbent, s. Sealbhadair beathachaidh, pears-eaglais.Incumber, v. a. Cuir dragh air, cuir eallach air, araail.Incumbrous, adj, Draghail, aimlisgeach.Incur, v. a. 1. Become liable to a punishment, orreprehension : toill, bi buailteach do, dean thu feinbuailteach do. 2. See Occur, 1.Incurability', s. Do-leighiseachd.Incurable, adj. Do-teigheas, do-leighiste.Incurabi.eness, s. Do-leighiseachd.Incurably', adv. See Incurable.Incurious, adj. Neo-chùramach, neo-aireil, coma.Incuriously, adv. See Incurious.Incuriousness, s. Neo-chùramachd, neo-airealachd.Incursion, s. lonnsuidh, ruathar, siorradh, ruaig.Incurvate, 1 T MT f v. a. L,ub, crom, cam.''Incurve,JIncurvation, s. Lùbadh, cromadh, camadh.IxcuRviTY', s. Lubadh, cromadh, cruime, camadh,cainie.Indagate, v. a, Loiâich, fidrich, rannsuich, lean.Indagation, s. Lorgachadh, fidreachadh, rannsuchadh,leantuinn.Indagator, s. Lorgair, fear-rannsachaidh, fear-lorgachaidh.Ixdart, v. a. Buail a stigh, tilg a stigh.Indebt, v. a. 1. Put into debt : cuir am fiachaibh.2. oblige, put under obligation : cuir fuidli chomain.Indebted, adj. 1. In debt, having incurred debtam fiachaibh, an ain-fhiach. 2. obliged by somethingreceived : fuidh chomain, an comain.Indecency', s. JNIi-chiatfadh, mi-bheus.Indecent, adj. JMi-chiatfach, rai-bheusach.Indecently', adv. See Indecent.Indeciduous, adj. Neo-thuiteaniach, neo-sheargach.Indecision, s. Agadh, neo-sheasmhachd.Indecisive, adj. Neo-chinnteach, neo-sheasmhach.Indeclinable, adj. Neo-atharrachail, neo-chaochlaidh.Indeclinably, adv. See Indeclinable.Indecorous, adj. Mi-chiatfach, mi-chubhaidh, neobheusach,neo-eireachdail.Indecorou&ly', adv. See Indecorous.Indecorousness, s. Mi-chiatfachd, nii-chubhaidheachd,neo-bheusachd.Indecorum, s. Mi-fiaghailt, mi-chiatfachd, mi-bheus,neo-eireachdas.Indeed, adv. Gu firinneach, gu dearbh, gu cinnteach,gu deimhin, gun amharus, gu fior.Indefatigable, adj. Do-sgltheachaidh, gnàth-oidhirpeach,do-shàrachaidh.Indefatigably, adv. See Indefatigable.

IND 582 INDIndefeasible, adj. Do-sluiruchaidli, do-chur anaghaidh.Indefectibility, s, Nco-fhàilneachd, neo-thrèigsinneaclul.Indefectible, adj.Nco-fliàilneacli, neo-threigsinneacli.Indefective, adj. Coimhlionta, iomlan.Indefesible, adj. Seasmhach, sior-sheasmhach,daingean, buan.Indefensible, adj. Do-dhionaidh, do-dhldeannachaidh.Indeiensive, adj. Gun dion, gun didean.Indefinable, adj. Do-ainmeachaidh.Indefinite, adj. 1. Not determined, not limited,not settled : neo-shònruichte, neorcliomhanaichte.2. large beyond the comprehension of man : domheasraichte,do-àireanihta.Indefinitely, adv. See Indefinite.Indefinitude, s. Neo-cliriochnachas.Indeliberate, \ ,.Cabhagach, bras, cas.InDELIBERATED,*'a >'jIndelibility, s. Do-mhillteach.Indelible, adj. Do-dhubhaidh as, do-mhillte, dosgriosta.Indelibly, adv. See Indelible.Indelicacy, «. Mi-mhodh, mi-shuairceas, mithlachd,easbhuidb, droth càil, nco-cheanaltas.Indelicate, adj. Mi-mhodhail, mi-shuairc, mithlachdmhor,neo-cheanalta.Indemnification, s. 1. Security against loss orpenalty : urras. 2. reimbursement of loss or penalty: dioiadh, ath-dhioladh, deanamh suas.Indemnify, r. o. 1. Secure against loss or penalty: urrasaich, dion o cballdach. 2. maintain unhurt: dion, gleidh.Indemnity, s. Saorsa o pheanas, saorsa-loghaidh,lànndiaitheanas.Indemonstkable, adj. Do-dhearbhta, do-chòmhdachaidh.Indent, r. a. et n. 1. Match anything with inequalities,cut in and out : eagaich, haclaich, gròb.2. contract, bargain : cùmhnantaich, cord ri.Indent, \ s. Eagachadh, fiaclachadh, gròb-Indentation, j adh.Indenture, s. Cùmhnaiit, cùmhnant fir-foghluinn,ceird-chùmhnant, bann-cèirde.Independence, ì s. Saorsa, fein-chumhachd, lan-Independency, j chead.Independent, adj. Saor, làn-fhuasgailte, nco-eisiraeileach.Independently, adv. See Independent.Indepiuxaele, adj. Do-thagraidli.Indepheiiensible, adj. Do-rannsuiclite.Indescribable, adj. Do-aithriste.Indesert, «. Mi-tlu)illtinneas, iieo-airidheachd.Indesinent, adj. Sior, gun stad.lNDEsiNENTLY,arff. Sior, gu sior, gun stad, gun chlos.Indestructible, adj. Do-mhillte.Indeterminable, adj. l)o-shònruciiaidh.Indeterminate, adj. Nco-slu'inruichte, neo-àircanihta,neo-mheasraichtc, neo-shònruiclite.Indeterminately, adv. See Indeterminate.Indetermination, «. Neo-shuidheachadh, neosteidheachd,ioma-chomhairle.Indetermined, adj. Neo-shuidhichte, neo-stèidhichtc,iom-chomhairleach.Indevoted, adj. Neo-dhileas, neo-dhàimheil.Indevotion, *. Mi-dhiadliachd, mi-chràbhachd, michràbhadh.Indevout, adj. Neo-chràbhach, neo-chràbhaidh, midhiadhaidh.Indevoutly, adv. See Indevout.Index, 5. 1. The discoverer, the pointer out:feuchadair, fear-sealltuinn. 2. as of a watch :làmh. 3. the table of contents to a book : clàrinnsidh.Indexterity, s. Neo-làmhchaireachd, neo-làmhachas,neo-ealantachd, don-innleachd, nii-ghleusdachd.Indian, adj. et s. Innseanach.Indicant, adj. Taisbeanach, foillseachail.Indicate, v. a. Taisbean, foillsich, comharraich aniach, innis, cuir an ceill.Indication, *. 1. Mark, token, sign : comharradh,innseadh, foillseachadh. 2. discovery made, intelligencegiven : rabhadh, sanas, fios. 3. explanation,display : mineachadh, soilleireachadh.Indicative, adj. Taisbeanach, foillseachail, innseachail.Indicatively, adv. See Indicative.Indicator, s. See Index.Indicatory, adj. See Indicative.Indict,] v. a. 1. Charge any person with a writ-Indite, j ten accusation before a court of justice:dit, coirich, cuir as leth an làthair cùirt. ii. compose,write : deachd, cuir r' a cheile, sgrlobh.Indictable, arlj. lon-dhitidh, coireach, rùisgte do'n lagh.Indicter, Ì s. 1. One who indicts, or accuses:Inditer, j fear-ditidh, fear-coireaehaidli. 2. awriter : fear-deachdaidh, fear-sgriobhaidh, sgrlobhadair.Indiction, s. Gairm, glaodh, rabhadh fhollaiseach.Indictive, adj. I'oillsichte, soilleirichte.Indictment, s. Diteadh sgriobhta, casaid sgriobhta.Indifference, \ s. 1. Neutrality, suspension,Indifferency, y equipoise or freedom from motiveson either side : coimhiseachd. 2. impartiality: ceartas, neo-chlaon-bhreitheachd. 3. negligence,unconcernedness : neo-aire, neo-shuim, neochùram,dearmad.Indifferent, adj. 1. Neutral, not determined oneither side : coimhis. 2. unconcerned, inattentive,regardless : neo-aireil, coma, neo-chùruraach,dearniadach. 3. impartial, disinterested : ceart,direach, neo-chlaon-bhreitheach. 4. passable,having mediocrity : meadhonach, an catorras.Indifferently, adv. See Inditterent.Indigence, ì s. Bochduimi, ainniseachd, aimbeartas.Indigency, Jtruaighe, gainne.Indigene, i. Fcar-dùthcha, fear-tire.Indigenous, adj. Dùchasach.Indigent, adj. 1. Poor, needy, necessitous : bochd,aimbeartach, gann, truagh, uircasbhuidheach. 2.

:IND 583 INDin want, wanting : uireasbhuidheacli, easbhuldheach.3. void, empty : falamh, fas.Indigested, adj. 1. Not regularly disposed : miordail,nii-fiaghailteach. 2. not formed, or shaped:neo-cliùmta, gim dealbh, neo-dlireachnilior. 3.not well considered and methodized : fuasgailte,sgaoilte. 4. not concocted in the stomach : neomheirbhte.6. not purified or sublimed by heatneo-ghlointe.Indigestion, *. Cion-meirbhidh, cion-cnàmhaidh.Indigitate, v. a. Tomh ri, seòl lu d' niheur.Indigitation, s. Tonihadh ri, seòladh le meur.Indign, adj. Neo-airidh, suarach, neo-airidheach.Indignly, adv. See Indign.Indignance, I o T J- .•T t s. see Indignation.Indignancv, °JIndignant, adj. Feargach, fearg-thàmailteach,diombach, tarcuiseach.Indignantly, adv. See Indignant.Indignation, s. 1. Anger mingled with contempt,or disgust : fearg, corruich, fearg-thàmailt. 2.the anger of a superior : corruich, diombadh. 3.the effect of anger : fraoch-feirge.Indignify, v. a. 1. Treat disdainfully : tarcuisich,dean dimeas air. 2. treat unbecomingly : cuirsuaracli, dean tàir air.Indignity, s. Dimeas, tàmailt, tàir, tarcuis, masladh.Indigo, s. Guirmean.Indilatory, adj. Neo-mhàirnealach.Indiligence, s. Leisg, lunndaireachd.Indiligent, adj. Leasg, lunndach, lunndaireach.Indirect, adj. 1. Not straight, not rectilinear :neo-dhireach, fiar, cam. 2. wrong, impropermi-chcart, eucoireach. 3. not fair, not honesteu-ceart, ann-dligheach, mealltach, foillcil.Indirection, s. 1. Oblique means, tendency notin a straight line : fiaradh, caime, carachd. 2.dishonest practice : mealltaireachd, foillealachd.Indirectly, adv. See Indirect.Indirectness, s. 1. Obliquity : fiaradh, caime.2. unfairness, dishonesty, fraudulent art : cuilbheart,mealltaireachd.Indiscernible, adj. Do-fhaicsinneach.Indiscehnibleness, s. Do-fhaicsinneachd.Indiscernibly, adv. See Indiscernible.Indisceri'tibility, s. Do-sgaraidheachd, do-sgarantachd.Indiscerptible, adj. Do-sgaraidh, do-sgaranta.Indiscoverable, adj. Do-fhaighinn a mach, dofannsuichte.Indiscreet, 3(7/. Neo-thuigseacli, lag-chiallach, neochrionna,gòrach, neo-smuainteachail.Indiscreetly, adv. See Indiscreet.Indiscretion, s. Gòraiche, neo-thuigse, lag-chiall,neo-chrionnachd, neo-sheòltachd.Indiscriminate, adj. Neo-dhealaichte, feadh acheile, nieasgaichte, coimhiseach.Indiscriminately, adv. See Indiscriminate.Indiscussed, adj. Neo-fannsuichte.Indispensability, s. Neo-sheachantachd.Indispensable, adj. Neo-sheachanta, do-sbeachnaidh.Indispensably, adv. See Indispensable.Indispose, v. a. 1. Make unfit : neo-uidheamaich,dean mi-iomchuidh. 2. disincline, make averseto : cuir neach an aghaidh, fag aindeonach. 3.disorder, in functions : cuir a fonn, cuir a gleus,euslaintich.Indisposedness, s. Mi-iomchuidheachd, anshocair,fuath.Indisposition, s. 1. Disorder of health, tendencyto sickness : euslaint, anshocair. 2. disinclination,dislike : an-toil, fuath.Indisputable, adj. Cinnteach, dearbhta, neo-theagamhach,do-chur 'n a aghaidh.Indisputableness, 5. Cinnteachas, dearbhtachd,neo-theaganihachd.Indissolvable, adj. See Indissoluble.Indissolubility, s. 1. Resistance to a dissolvingpower : neo-leaghtachd, cruas. 2. perpetuityof obligation : sior-cheangaltachd, sior-sheasmhachd.Indissoluble, adj. I. Resisting all separation ofits parts, firm, stable : neo-leaghtach, do-leagliaidh,neo-sgaranta, daingean. 2. binding for ever :buan, maireannach, sior-sheasmhach.Indissolubleness, s. See Indissolubility.Indissolubly', adv. See Indissoluble.Indistinct, a 1. Not plainly marked, confused :aimhreidh, doilleir, neo-shoilleir. 2. not exactlydiscerning : neo-shoilleir.Indistinction, s. DoiUeireachd, neo-shoilleireachd,neo-chinnteachas.Indistinctly, adv. See Indistinct.Indistinctness, s. See Indistinction.Incistinguishable, adj. Neo-eadar-dhealachaidh.Indisturbance, s. Neo-thuaireapachd, ciùineachd,sèimhealachd.Indite, v. a. See Indict.Inditer, s. See Indicter.Individual, adj. Air leth, fa leth, leis fèin.Individual, s. Aon, urra, neach.Individuality, s. Pearsantachd,-bith air leth.Individually^, adv. Air leth, fa leth, leis fein.Individuate, v. a. Cuir air leth, dealaich gach aon,cuir leis fein.Individuation, «. Cur air leth, dealachadh, cur leisfein.Individuity, s. Pearsantachd, aonarachd, bith airleth.Indivisibility', ) s. Do-foinnteachd, do-sgarachd-Indivisibleness, y uinn.Indivisible, adj. Do-foinnte, do-sgarachaidh, neoearrannach.Indivisibly', adv. See Indivisible.Indocible, 1 adj. Do-theagaisgeach, do-ionnsach-Indocile, Jaidh, dùr.Indocilitv, s. Do-theagfiisgeachd, diirachd.Indoctrinate, v. a. Teagaisg, cuir teagasg an ccilldo.Indoctrination, s. Teagasg, foghlum, ionusach*adh.Indolence, s. Leisg, diomhanas, lunndaireachd, neo'chùram.

:IND 584> INEIndolest, adj. Leasg, diorahanacli, lunndalreach,neo-chùraiuach.Indolently, adv. See Indolent.Indomable, ) adj. Neo-cheannsaichte, do-cheann-Indomitable, j sachaidh.Indow, v. a. See Endow.Indraught, s. Camus, bàgh, cala, leigeadhSt each.IxDREXcir, r. a. Turn, bog, fliuch, bogaich, bath.Indubitable, adj. Neo-theagamhach, dearbh, cinnteacli.Indubitableness, s. Neo-theagamhachd, dearbhachd,cinnteachd.Indubitably, adv. See Indubitable.Indue ITATE, adj. Soilleir, cinnteach.Induce, v. a. \. Influence to any thing, persuade :thoii" air, aoni, aom gu. 2. produce by persuasion,or influence : thoir air. 3. offer by way of induction: thoir air aghaidh. 4. inculcate, enforce : fann.earalaich, guidh cuir inipidh air. 5. cause extrinsically,Ineffectually, adv. See Ineffectual.produce, effect : aobharaich, thoir a niach. Ineffectu ALNESS, s. Neo-eifeachd, neo-tharbhachd,6. introduce, bring into view : thoir an làthair, neo-thàbhachd.thoir am foUus. 7. bring on, superinduce, effect Inefficacious, adj. Neo-eifeachdach, la, neochomasach.gradually : thoir air aghaidh.Inducement, s. Aobhar, brosnuchadh, cuireadh, Inefficacy, ì s. Neo-eifeachd, laige, neo-chomasniisneach,conihairle.Inducer, s. Fear-comhairle, fear-brosnuchaidh,buair-Inefficiency, JInelegance,) «.achd.Mi-mhaise, mi-eireachdas, neo-Inelegancy, jghrinneas, mi-shnas, mi-loinn.Inelegant, a(ij. Mi-rahaiseach, neo-mhaiseach, mi-eadair.Induct, v. a. I. Introduce, bring in : cuir an seilbh,thoir a stigh. 2. put into actual possession of acation of: deùin-bhàidh, leigeil le, toileachadh. 5.in the Uomish church : cead peacaidh.Indulgent, culj. 1. Kind, gentle, liberal : caoimhneil,caidreach, fial. 2. mild, favourable : caonih,bàigheil. 3. gratifying, favouring, giving way tofaoin-ghràdliach, Icth-sgeulaich, truacanta.Indulgently, adv. See Indulgent.r ' '> «. Sochar, coir dlilighcach, saorsa.Indulto,"JIndurate, v. a. ct n. Cruadhaich, dean cruaidh, fascruaidh.Jndukation, «. 1. State of growing hard : cruadli-.achadh. 2. the act of hardening : cruadhachadh.3. obduracy, hardness of heart : cruas, cruascridhe,rag-bheartachd.Industrious, adj. Gniomhach, dichiollach, saothaireach,dèanadach, oidhirpeach, èasgaidh, aghartach.Industriously, adv. See Industrious.Industry, s. DlchioU, gniomh, saothar, ghniomhachas,dèanadachd.Indvveller, s. Fear-còmhnuidh, fear-àiteachaidh.Inebriate, v. a. JNIisgich, cuir air nihisg.Inebriation, «. Misg, daorach.Ineffability, s. Do-labhartachd.Ineffable, ad/. Do-labhairt, do-innsidh.Ineffableness, s. Do-labhartachd.Ineffably, adv. See Ineffable.Ineffective, adj. Neo-bhuadhach, fann, anfhann,neo-eifeachdach.Ineffectual, adj. Neo-eifeachdach, neo-tharbhach,Joinneil, mi-dhreachmhor, neo-fiochdail, mi-eireachdail.Inelegantly, adv. See Inelegant.Ineloquent, ad/. Neo-dheas-labhrach, lapach ancainnt.Inept, adj. 1. Trifling, foolish : faoin, baoth, gunbenefice : cuir an seilbh.Induction, s. 1. Introduction, entrance: toirt astigh, dol a stigh, sealbhachadh. 2. mental processof induction : deananih a niach.Inductive, adj. I. Leading, persuasive to : earalach,treòrachail. 2. capable to infer, or produce : tuigse, gòrach. 2. unfit for any purpose, useless :seadhach.neo fhreagarrach, neo-fheuniail.Inductively, adv. See Inductive.Ineptitude, s. Neo-iomchuidlieachd, neo-flireagarrachd.Inductor,*. Fear-cuir an seilbh.Indue, v. a. Comhdaich, eid.Ineptly', adv. See Inept.Indulge, v. a. 1. Encourage by compliance: leig Ineptness, s. See Ineptitude.le, toilich. fondle, favour, foster : beadraich, Inequal, arf/'. See Unequal.2.breug, tataidli. 3. grant by favour : thoir cead Inequality, *. 1. Difference of comparative quantitydo, leig le.: neo-choimeasaehd, neo-ionannachd. 2. un-Indulgence, I*. 1. Fondness: caoimhneas, caomh- eveness : neo-chòmhnaidachd. 3. disproportion,Indulgency, Jalachd, niaoth-chaidreamh. 2. forbearance,inadequateness : neo-fhreagarrachd. 4. change oftenderness : caoimhneas, bàigh, saor-state : caochladh. 5. difference of rank or station :ghean maith. 3. favour granted, liberality : tiodhlac,cadar-dliealachadh.Inequitable, atl/. Neo-cheart, mi-cheart, neo-ion-saor-thiodlilac. 4. compliance with,gi-atifi-raic.Inerrabihty, s. Neo-mhearachdalachd.Inerrable, af{/. Neo-mhearachdail, do-chur-mearachd.Inerrableness s. See Inerrability.Inerrably, adv. See Inerrable.Inerrinoly, adv. See Unerring.Inert, adj. Trom, marbh, marbhanta, neo-ghluasadacli,leasg.Inertly, adv. Sec Licrt.Inertness, s. Truime, mairbhe, marbhantachd, neoghluasadachd,leisg.Inescate, v. a, Tàlaidh, buair.

INF 585 INFIkescation', s. Tàladh, buaireadh.Infallibly, adv. See Infallible.Inestimable, adj. Do-niheas, do-bharalacliaidh, roluaclimhor,Infame, v. a. Di-mol, maslaich, mi-chliiathaich, dlt.os ceann luach.Infamous, adj. Maslach, mi-chliùiteach, beag-nar-Ikestimably, adv. See Inestimable.ach, ro-aingidh.Inevidence, *. JNIi-shoilleireachd, dorchadas, teagamh.Infamously, adv. See Infamous.Infamousness, ) s. Masladh, mi-chliu, masladh foll-Inevidest, adj. I\Ii-shoilleir, dorclia, teagamhach. Infamy-,uiseach.JInevitability, s. Do-sheachantachd, cinnteachd. Infancy, s. 1. The first part of life : naoidheanachd,Inevitable, ad/. Do-sheachanta, cinnteach.leanabachd. 2. civil infancy : òige, ùr-òige.Inevitably, adv. See Inevitable.3. first age of any thing, beginning, commence.Inexcusable, adj. Neo-leithsgeulach.ment : tòiseachadh, tùs, ùr-fhàs.Inexcusablexess, s. Neo-leitlisgeulachd.Infant, s. 1. A child from the birth to the end ofInexcusably, adv. See Inexcusable.the seventh year: naoidheachan, naoidhean, leanaban,Inexhalable, ad/. Do-dhèabhaidli, nach eirich 'n acheò.leanabh.urra.2. (in law) : pàisd, neach og, òg-Inexhausted, c^". Neo-fhalamhaichte, neo-thraogh-Infant, adj. Og, leanabaidh, anabuich.Infanticide, s. 1. Slaughter of infants : naoidhnihort.2. slayer of infants : naoidh-mliortair.Infantile,I adj. Leanabaidh, leanabail, leanabanta,ta.Inexhaustible, ad/. Do-thraoghaidb, do-chaitheimh.Inexhaustibleness, s. Do-thraoghaidheachd, dochaitheamhachd.Inexistence, s. Neo-bhith, dlth-bith.Inexistent, s. Keo-bhitheach, neo-làthaireach.Inexorability', «. Do-aomaidheachd, do-lùbtachd.Inexorable, adj. Do-aslacbaidh, do-aoraaidh, dolùbaidh.Inexorably-, adv. See Inexorable.Inexpedience, 1 s. Neo-iomchiiidheachd, neo-Inexpediencv, Jchubhaidheaciid, neo-fheunialacbd.Inexpedient, adj. Neo-ioinchuidb, neo-chubhaidli,neo-fheumail.Inexperience, s. Aineolas, ana-cleachdamh, cioneòlais,cion-iiosrachaidh.Inexperienced, adj. Aineolach, neo-eòlach, neochleachdta.Inexpert, adj. Neo-ealanta, neo-làinhchair, neotheòma,neo-dheas.Inexpiable, adj. Do-reiteachaidh, nach diol lobairt.Inexpiably', adv. See Inexpiable.Inexplainable, adj. Do-mliineachaidh.Inexplicable, ad/. Do-mhineachaidh, do-shoilleireachaidh.Inexplicableness, s. Do-mhineachaidheachd,doirbheachd.Inexplicably, adv. See Inexplicable.Inexplorable, adj. Do-rannsachaidh.Inexpressible, adj. Do-labhairt, do-innsidh, dochuran ceill.Inexpressibly, adv. See Inexpressible.Inexpugnable, adj. Do-ghlacta, do-cheannsachaidh.Inextinct, adj. Neo-nihùcbta, neo-dhubhta a niach.Inextinguishable, orf/. Do-nihiichaidh, do-chur as.Inextirpable, adj. Do-spionaidh.Inextricable, ad/. Do-feitaichaidh, do-fhuasglaidh.Inextricableness, s. Do-fiiuasglaidheacbd.Inextricably-, adv. See Inextricable.Infallibility, ) 4\ Do-sheachranacbd, do-mhear-Infallibleness, y aclulas.Infallible, adj. Do-sheachranach, neo-rahearachdach,do-tliailneach.Vol. II.Infantine,) naoidheachail.Infantry"^ s. Arm-coise, saigdearan-coise.Infarce, v. a. Teannaich, dinn.Infarction, s. Teannachadh, dinneadh, teanntachd.Infatuate, r. a. Dall, buair, cuir druidheachd air,cuir fuidh gheasaibh.Infatuated, adj. Buairte, fuidh dhruidheachd, as achiall.Infatuation, s. Dalladh, buaireadh, cur druidheachdair, cur fuidh gheasaibh.Infeasible, adj. Do-tUiionta, mi-choslach, do-ghnàthachaidh.Infect, v. a. 1. Act upon by contagion : cuir galarair, sgaoil galar, no, tinneas. 2. fill with somethinghurtfuUy contagious : truaill, lion le truaillidheachd.Infection, s. Galar-ghabhail, gabhaltachd.Infectious, adj. Gabhaltach, galarach, sgaoilteach.Infectiously, adv. See Infectious.Infectiousness, s. Gabhaltachd, sgaoilteachd.Infective, adj. See Infectious.I-Vfecund, ad/. Neo-thorach, neo-shiolmhor, seass,amirici.Infecundity, «. Neo-thorachas, neo-shiolmhorachd,seasgachd, ainirideachd.Infelicity, s. Donas, mi-shonas, mi-àdh, truaighe,mi-shealbh.Irfer, v. a. 1. Bring on, induce : thoir air aghaidh.2. make an inference, draw an inference from :tuig le, co-dhùin o, thoir fainear, tog o.Inference, s. Co-dhùnadh, seadh.Inferible, adj. So-thuigsinn le, so-thuisgsinn o.Inferior, adj. 1. Lower in place : iochdarach,iochdrach, isle. 2. lower in station of life : isle,neo-inbheiche. 3. lower in value, or excellency :lugha, suaraiche, a 's suaraiche.Inferior, s. lochdaran.Inferiority, s. ìochdranachd, ìsleachd, neo-inbheachd.Infernal, adj. Ifrinneach, deamhnaidh, mallaichte,diabhlaidli.Infertile, adj. Mi-thorach, mi-shiolmhor, aimrid.4 E

:INF 58G INFIkfertility, 5. Mi-thorachas, nii-shiolmhorachd,aimrideaclid.Infest, v. a. Tathaicli, daoidh, sgithicli, buair, cuirdragli air.IsFESTATiox, s. Claoidli, sgitlieacliadli, buaireadh,dragli.Infestive, culj. Neo-gheanail, neo-shunndach, dubhach.Infestivity, s. Neo-gheanalachd, neo-shunndachd,dubaiche.Infidel, s. Ana-creidmheacli, as-creideach, anacriosduidh.Infidel, ad/. As-creidmheach, ana-criosduidh, neochneasta.Infidelity, i. 1. Want of faith : as-creidimh. 2.disbelief of Christianity : as-creidimh, nna-criosdachd.3. treachery, deceit, breach of contract, ortrust : neo-dhllseachd, foill, ceilp, mcalltaireachd.Infinite, adj. Neo-cliriochnach, nco-chriochnaichte,anabarrach, gun torahas, neo-raheasraichte.Infinitely, adv. See Infinite.Infinitekess,ìInfinitude, > s. Nieo-chriochnachd, anabarrachd.Infinity, )Infirm, w^". 1. Weak, feeble, disabled of body:euslan, anfhann, lag, neo-làidir, breòite. 2. weakof mind, irresolute: lag-chuiseach, neo-sheasmhach,fann. 3. not stable, not solid : neo-dhaingean,neo-sheasmhach, neo-bhunai teach.Infirmary', «. Tigh-eiridinn, tigh-teighis.Infirmative, adj. Lagachail, a lagaicheas.Infirmity', s. 1. Weakness of sex, age, or temper:laige, laigse, anmhuinneachd. 2. failing, weakness,fault : fàilling, coire. 3. disease, malady : euslaint,tinneas, breòiteachd.Infirmness, «. Laige, laigse, eucail.Infix, v. a. Spàrr a stigh, dinn an sàs, sàth.Inflame, i'. a. et n. 1. Kindle, set on fire: loisg,fad, cuir r' a theine. 2. kindle any passion : tog,brosnuich. 3. fire with passion : cuir fuidhe, cuirair boile, las. 4. exaggerate, aggravate : antromaich,meudaich. 5. provoke, irritate : brosnuich,buair. 6. grow hot, or angry : at, gabh fearg. 7.inflame by obstructed matter : at, iongraich.Inflamer, s. Lasadair, fear-lasaidh, fear-teasachaidh.Inflammability, .?. So-loisgeach,so-fIiadaidheachd.Inflammable, adj. So-loisgeach, so-lasarach sofliadaidh.Inflammableness, «. See Inflammability.Inflammation, s. I. The act of setting on flame :cur r' a theine, lasadh, losgadh. 2. state of beingin flame : lasarachd, losgadh. 3. in surgery : iongrachadh,ainteas. 4. act of exciting fervour ofmind : brosnachadh, lasadh.Inflammatory, adj. Lasarra, loisgcach, buaireasach,feargacli.Inflate, r. a. I. Svvcll with wind : seid, cuir gaothann, seid suas. 2. putt" up mentally : seid suas,dean-àrdanach, dean moiteil. 3. fill with thebreath : s6id, seid suas.Inflation, s. 1. The state of being swelled withwind, flatulence : seideadh, at. 2. state of beingmentally puffed up, conceit : nioit, fein-bheachd,fein-speis.Inflect, v. a. Lùb, fiar, crom, tionndaidh.Inflection, s. Lùbadh, fiaradh, croniadh, tionndadh.Inflective, adj. A lùbas, a chromas, a thionndaidheas.Inflexed, adj. Liibta, fiarta, cromta.Inflexibility,\ s. I. Stiffness, quality of resist-Inflfxibleness, j ing flexure : neo-lùbtachd,raige, raigead. 2. obstinacy, temper not to bebent : rag-rahuinealas, danarrachd, reasgachd.Inflexible, Of//'. 1. Not to be bent, orincurvated .do-!ùbaidh, do-chromaidh, rag. 2. not to be prevailedon, immoveable : dùr, reasgach, rag-mhuinealach,ceann-làidir. 3. not to be changed or altered: do-chaochlaidh, do-atharrachaidh.Inflexibly', adv. See Inflexible.Inflict, v. a. Leag peanas air, peanasaich, pian,sàraich, goirtich, cràidh.Inflicter, s. Fear-peanasachaidh, fear-lcagaidhpeanais.Infliction, s. Leagadh-peanais, peanasachadh,sàruchadh, peanas.Inflictive, adj. Peanasail, peanasachail.Influence, s. Cumhachd, ceannardas, buaidh, uachdranachd.Influence, v. a. Stiùir, lùb, aom, treòraich, earailich.Influent, adj. A' lionadh, a dòrtadh a stigh, a'sruthadh a stigh.Influential, adj. Cumhachdach, ceannardach,buadhach, uachdranailInfluentially', adv. See Influential.Influx, *. Tighinn a steach, sruth, sruth-lionaidh.Infold, v. a. Fill, paisg, iom-fhill.Infoliate, v. a. Duillich, cònihdaich le duillibh.Inform, v. a. et n. 1. Animate, actuate by vitalpowers : beothaich. 2. instruct : teagaisg, thoireùhis-do, niuin, oil. 3. offer an accusation to amagistrate : casaidich, innis, dean casaid air. 4.give intelligence : thoir rabhadh, thoir sanas, thoirbrath.Informal, adj. Mi-riaghailteach, mi-laghail.Informality, s. Mi-riaghailteachd, mi-laghaileachd.Informally, adv. See Informal.Informative, adj. Bcothachail.Informant, s. See Informer.Information, *. 1. Intelligence given : naigheachd,sgeul, rabhadh, brath. 2. instructionteagasg, ionnsachadli, oilcan. 3. charge, or accusationexhibited : casaid, cùis-dhìtidh. 4. actof informing, or accusing : toirt sgeil, toirt brath.Informed, adj. Mi-dhealbhta, neo-dhealbhach.Informer,.?. 1. That which informs or animates :beolhadair. 2. one who gives intelligence : fearinnsidh,sgeul-thabhairtear, fear-naidheaclid. 3.one who gives instruction : fear-teagaisg, fear-oilcin.4. one who discovers offenders to the magistrate: fear-brathaidh, fear-innsidh, fear-casaid.Infokmidable, adj. Neo-eagalacli, ueo-oillteil.

::ING '587 INHInformity, *. Neo-chumachd, neo-dhealbli.fosgarrachd, flrinn, simplidheachd, coir. 2. wit,Informous, adj. Neo-chumachdail, neo-dhealbhach, invention, genius, acuteness. See Ingeniousness.mi-cliruthach.Ingenuous, adj. Fosgarra, firinneach, ceart, coirInfortunate, adj. See Unfortunate.fialaidh, flathail, urramach.Infract, v. a. Bris, bris ciimhnant.Ingenuously, adv. See Ingenuous.Infraction, s. Briseadh, briseadh cùmhnaint. Ingenuousness, s. See Ingenuity, I.Infractor, s. Fear-brisidh, fear-biisidh chùmbnant. Ingest, r. a. Sluig.Infrangible, adj. Do-bhrisidh, neo-bhristeacb. Ingestion, s. Slugadh.Infreqoence, ì s. Mi-gbiiùthachas, ainmiceas, ainn- Ingle, s. Aingeal, teine.Infrequency, j eamliacbd, annasachd.Inglorious, adj. 1. Void of honour, mean, withoutInfrequent, adj. Mi-ghnàthach, ainmic, ainneamh,glory : niiothair, tàir, suarach, mosach. 2. re-annasacb.gardless of glory : neo-uasal, diblidli, gun deighInfrkìidate, v. a. Fuaraicb, dean fuar, ragaich le air cliù.fuacbd.Ingloriously, adv. See Inglorious.Infrigidation, s. Fuaracbadb, ragacbadh ie fuacbd. Ingot, s. Geinn, no, nieall meatailtc.Infringe, t). a. 1. Break laws or contracts, violate :'' "^*bris. 2. destroy, hinder : mill, sgrios, bac, amail. Ingraft' fSuidhich, suidhich ann, alp.Infringement, s. Briseadh, bristeadh.Ingraftment, s. Suidheachadh, alpadh.Infringer, s. Briseadair, fear-brisidh, fear-claon-Ingrate, ) adj. Neo-thaingeil, nii-thaingeil, mi-Ingrateful, J thlachdmhor. See Ungrateful.Ingratefully, adv. See Ungrateful.Ingratefulness, s. Mi-thaingealachd, neo-thaingealachd.Ingratiate, s. I. Put in favour, recommend tokindness : faigh a steach, mol thu foin do, faighcaoimhneas o. 2. recommend, render easy : nioJ,mol do.Ingratiating, s. Faotalnn a stigh, fuin-mholadhdo, moladh do.Ingratitude, s. Mi-thaingealachd, mi-ghnèithealachd.Ingrave, v. a. Tòrr, adhlaic, cuir 's an uaigh.aidh.Infumed, adj. Tiormaichte 's an deathach.Infuriate, adj. Air boile, air a' chuthach, cuthach,cutbaich, borb.Infuriate, v. a. Cuir air boile, cuir air a' chuthach.Infuscate, v. a. Dorchaich, dean dubh-dhorcha,dean lachduinn.Infuscation, s. Dorchachadh, duirche, duibhre,lachduinncachd.Infuse, v. a. Pour in, instil : dòirt, dòirt ann, dòirta stigh. 2. pour into the mind, inspire into : cuirann, cuir fuidh. 3. steep in any liquor with agentle heat : bogaich, cuir am bogadh.Infuser, s. Fear-dòirtidh ann, fear-deachdaidh.Infusible, adj. 1. Possible to be infused : sodhòirtidhann, so-chur ann. 2. incajiable of dissolution,not fusible : do-leaghaidh.Infusion, s. 1. Act of pouring in, instillation :dòrtadh a stigh. 2. act of pouring into the mind,inspiration : teagasg, deachdadh. 2. a suggestion,a whisper : sanas, snièideadh. 4. act of steepingany thing in moisture : bogadh, bogachadh. 5.liquor made by infusion : sùgh, deoch.Infusive, adj. Dòirteach, leaghtach.Ingathering, s. Cròdhadh, cruinneachadh barra.Inge, s. Innis.Ingelable, adj. Do-reothaidh.Ingeminate, v. a. Ath-aithris, diiblaich.Ingeminate, adj. Dùbhlaichte, ath-aithriste.Ingem I nation, s. Diiblachadh, ath-aithris.Ingenerable, adj. Do-ghineamhuinn.Ingenerate, v. a. Gin.InGENERATE, 1 ,. xtv , , 1 ,T.T^^vT,.^ .^,.^, ( odj. Nadurra, dualach.'Ingenerated, •' JIngenious, oc//'. Innleachdach, turail, geur-chuiseach,seòlta, cnuachdach, teòraa, ealanta, innealta, ciallach.•Ingeniously, adv. See Ingenious.Ingeniousness, «. Innlcachd, tùralachd, geurchuiseachd,seòltachd, teòmachd, ealantachd, innealtachd,ciallachd.Ingenite, adj. Nadurra, dualach.Ingenuity, s. 1. Openness, fairness, candourIngravidate, v. a. Dean torrach, dean siolmhor.Ingredient, «. Cungaidh, earrann-measgachaidh.Ingress, it. Dol a steach, dol a stigh, slighe.Ingression, s. Dol a stigh.Inguinal, adj. Blianach, loch-bhlèincach.Ingulpii, v. a. Sluig, sluig suas, cuir an slochd.Ingurgitate, v. a. et 7i. Sluig suas, leig sios, geòcaich,dean geòcaireachd.Inguroitation, s. Slugadh suas, leigeadh sios,geòcaireachd.Ingustable, adj. Do-bhlasta, neo-bhlasta.Inhabile, adj. Neo-dheas, neo-thapaidh, neochleachdta,neo-làmhach, neo-ealanta.Iniiability, s. Neo-dhcasachd, neo-thapaidheachd,neo-làmhachd, neo-ealantachd.Inhabit, v. a. et n. I. Dwell in, hold as a dweller :àitich, sealbhaich. 2. dwell in, live: còmhnuichftin, tàmh, fuirich.Inhabitable, adj. 1. Capable of affording habitation: so-aitreabhach, so-àiteachaidh. 2. See Uninhabitable.Iniiabitance, s. Aite-taimh, còmhnuidh, tuineachas,àros.Inhabitant, s. Fear-aiteachaidh, fear-cònihnuidh,fear-dùthcha. pi. luchdàiteachaidh.Inhabitation, s. 1. Abode, place of dwellingpros, àite-tàimh, còmhnuidh.2. the act of inhabiting,state of being inhabited : àiteachadh. 3.quantity of inhabitants: luchd-àitlieachaidli, luchdcòmhnuidli.4E2

•INI 588 INNInhabitek, s. Fear-àiteachaiilh, fear-còmlmuidli.Inhabituess, .9. fìcan-àiteachaitlh.Inhale, v. a. Tarriiing t' anail, gabh a steach leisan anail.Inharmonious, mf/. Neo-bliinn, neo-flionnmlior.Inhere, i'. n. Lean ri, bi ann, bi an aoraibh.Inherence,) t • • ••Leantuinn , r s. ri.Inherency, jInherent, axlj. Ann fuin, nàdurra, dualacli.Inherently, adv. See Inherent.Inherit, v. a. Gabh mar oighreachd, faigh maroighreachd.Inheritable, arlj. Oighreachail, sealbhachail.Inhehitably, adv. See Inheritable.Inheritance, s. Oighreachd, sealbh-dh'ghe, maohidhh'gheach.Inheritor, «. Oighre, sealbhadair.Inheritress,! „ .,f ) s. lian-oiiihre.Inheritrix, =jInherse, v. a. Tòrr, adlilaic.Inhesion, s. Lcantuinn ri, dlùth-leantuinn.Iniiiation, s. Togradh, dian-tbogradh.Inhibit, i: a. 1. Restrain, hinder, repress, check :bac, cum air ais, grab, cuir stad air. 2. prohibit,forbid : toirmisg, seun, diùlt.Inhibition, s. 1. Kestraint, hindrance: bacadh,grabadh, stad, amladh. 2. prohibition, embargo :seunadh, stad-chur, toirmeasg.Inhold, 1'. a. Cum, cum a stigh, cum annad feln.Inhospitable, adj. Neo-fliialaidli, neo-aoidheil,iargalt, coimheach, doichiollach, neo-bhiatachail,miothair, mosach, splocach, crion, cruaidh, doirbh.Inhospitably, adv. See Inhospitable.Inhospitableness, 1 *. Neo-fhialaidheachd, neo-Inhospitality,aoidhealachd, iargaltachd,Jcoimhiche, doichiollachd, miotharachd, mosaiche,spiocaiche, crionachd, cruas, doirblieachd.Inhuman, adj. Mi-dhaonna, neo-dhaonna, borb, aniochchiihor,cruaidh-chridheach.Inhumanity, «. Mi-dhaonnachd, neo-dhaonnachd,buirbe, an-iochdmhorachd, cruaidli-chridheachd.Inhumanly, mIv. See Inhuman.InHUMATE, ) A 11 I,-T V. a. Adhlaic, torr.Inhume, jInhumation, s. Adhlacadh, tòrradh.Inject, v. a. Tilg a stigh, tilg suas, sàth a stigh.Injection. «. 1. Act of casting in : tilgeadh stigh.2. a certain medicine : See Clyster.Inimical, adj. Nco-chàirdeil, iiàimhdeil, mi-runach.Inimitability, s. Do-leantalachd, do-shamhlaclias.Inimitable, adj. Do-leantalach, do-shamhlachail,gun choimcas.Inimitably, adv. See Inimitable.Injoin, 1'. a. Sec Enjoin.Iniuuitous, adj. Eucoreach, peacach, aingidh, anaceart,ciontach, olc.Iniciuitously, adv. See Jnicjnitous.Iniquity, s. Eucoir, peacadli, aingidhcachd, anaceartas,ciont, olc, olcas.iNittuous, wlj. See Iniquitous.Initial, adj. 1. Placed at the beginning: tòiseachail,air thoiseach. 2. incipient, not complete:tòiseachail, neo-choimhlionta.Initi/vlly, adv. See Initial.Initiate, v. a. et n. 1. Instruct in the rudimentsof an art : foghluim, teagaisg. 2. do the firstpart : tionnsgain, tòisich.Initiate, or/?'. 1. Unpractised: neo-chleachdta,neo-dhèanta ri. 2. newly admitted, fresh, like anovice : aineolach, neo-oileanta.Initiation, «. Ceud-thòiseachadh, ceud-ionnsachadh.Initiatory, adj. Tòiseachail.Inition, «. Tùiseachadh.Injudicable, adj. Do-bhreithneachaidh.Injudicial, adj. Mi-iiaghailteacb, mi-laghail.Injudicious, adj. Neo-thuigseach, mi-chiallach, neochrlonna.Injudiciously, adv. See Injudicious.Injudiciousness, s. Neo-thuigseachd, mi-chiall,neo-chrlonnachd.Injunction, s. Aithn, earail, iarrtas, dian-iarrtas.Injure, v. a. Dochai-aich, lochdaich, ciùrr, docliannaich,mill, dean coire do.Injurer, s. Eear-dochuinn, fear-ciùrraidh, fearmillidh.Injurious, adj. I. Unjust, invasive of another'srights: cronail, eucoireach, ana ccart. 2. guiltyof wrong, or injury : coireacb, ciontach, docharach.3. mischievous, unjustly hurtful : aimhleasach,docharach. 4. detractory, contumelious, reproachful: tarcuiseach, tàmailteach, oilbheumach.Injuriously, adv. See Injurious.Injuriousness, s. Eucoireachd, ana-ceartas, coireachas,docharachd. See Injurious.Injury, s. 1. Hurt without justice : lochd, lethtrom,ciùrradh, ana-cotluora, dochair. 2. mischief,detriment : lochd, docbunn, donas, diobbail, urchaid,call, calldachd. 3. annoyance : aimleasg,dragh, an-shocair, amladh. 4. contumelious language: tàir, tarcuis, masladh, oilbhcum, càincadh.Injustice, *. Eucoir, easaontas, olc, aingidhcachd,ana-cothrom, ana-ceartas, leth-trom.Ink, s. Dubh, dubh-sgrlobhaidli.Ink, v. a. Dubh.Inkhorn, s. Dubhadan.Ink I NESS, s. Uuibhe.Inkle, s. Stiom, stiall, caol-chrios.Inkling, *. Sanas, faireachadh, rabhadhwInkstand, «. See Inkhorn.Inkmaker, x. Dubhadair, fear-dèanaimh duibhe.-Inky, adj. Dubh.Inland, adj. Meadhon-thireacli, bràigheach.Inland, s. Weadhon-tire, bràighe-dùthcjia.Inlander, s. Fear-bràighe.Inlapidate, v. a. Dean clochach.Inlay, v. a. Càirich ann, iom-dbreachaich, breacaich.Inlet, s. iDorus, fosgladh, slighe, rathad, bualach,caolas.Inly, adj. JMcadbonach, dlonihair, foluichte.Inmate, s. Coimhcarsnach-tighe, co-thùmhaiche.Inmost, adj. lon-mheadhonach, a 's fhaide stigh.Lnn, s. Tigh-òsda, tigh-ùil, tigh-leanua.

:INO 589 INQInn, v. a. et n. 1. House, put under cover : cuirfuidh dhion. 2. take up temporary lodgingfuiricli, gabh cuid oidhche.'T*> Off/. Nàdurra, cnèitheach, dualach.Innated, °JInnately, adi\ See Innate.Innateness, s. Nàdurrachd, gnèitheachas, dualachas.Innavigable, adj. Do-sheòlaidh, eu-domhain.Inner, ac/j. Stigli, a 's fhaide stigh.Innermost, m//. See Inmost.Innholder, s. See Innkeeper.Inning, s. See Ingathering.Innkeeper, s. Osdair, fear-tigh-òsda, grùdair.Innocence, ) s. 1. Purity from injurious action :Innocency, Ineo-chiontachd, neo-chiontas. 2.harralessness, innoxiousncss : neo-Iochdachd, neochronalachd.3. freedom from guilt imputedfireantachd, ionracas, neo-cliiont. 4. simplicityof heart: simplidheachd, treibhdhireas.Innocent, adj. 1. Pure from mischief: neo-chiontach.2. free from any particular guilt : neo-. chiontach, neo-choireach, glan. 3. unhurtful,harmless in effects : neo-iochdach, neo-chronail.Innocent, s. 1. One free from guilt or harm : neochiontach,neo-choireach. 2. a natural, an idiotbaothar, òinseach, ùmaidh.Innocently, adv. See Innocent.Innocuous, adj. 1. Harmless in effects: neo-chronail,neo-lochdaidh, neo-lochdach. 2. doing noharm : neo-choireach.Innocuously, adv. See Innocuous.Innocuousness, s. Neo-lochdachd, neo-choireachd,neo-chronalachd.Innominable, adj. Do-ainmeachaidh.Innominate, ad/. Neo-ainmichte.Innovate, v. a. 1. Bring in sometliing not knoimbefore : ùr-ghnàthaich, dean ùr-chaochladh. 2.change by introducing novelties : ùr-ghnùthaich,fliocal.Innumerability, s. Do-àireamhtachd.Innumerable, adj. Do-àireamhach, do-chunataidli,do-àireamhta.Innumerably, adv. See Innumerable. 'Innumerous, 5. Neo-àireamhta, an-iomadaidh.Inobedience, s. See Disobedience.Inobservable, adj. See Unobservable.Inoculate, v. a. et n. 1. Propagate any plant, byinserting its bud into another stock : suidhich, alp.2. infect with the smallpox by inoculation : cuir a'bhreac air.Inoculation, s. 1. Act of inserting the eye of abud into another stock : suidheachadh, alpadh. 2.of sraall-pox : cur na brice air.IxocuLATOR, «. 1. One who ingrafts trees: fearsuidheachaidhchrann. 2. one who propages smallpoxby inoculation : fear-cuir brice.(tdj. Neo-chùbhraidh, gun fhàile.'t'!--Inodorous, JInoffensive, adj. 1. Giving no scandal or provocation: neo-lochdach, soitheamh. 2. giving nouneasiness, causing no terror; ciùin, suairc, neobhuaireasach.Inoffensively, adv. See Inoffensive.Inoffensiveness, s. Neo-lochdach, soitheamhachd,suairceas, neo-bhuaireasachd.Inofficious, adj. Mi-rahodhail, mi-shuairc, neochoingheallach.Inopinate, adj. Obann, grad, cas.Inopportune, adj. Neo-amail, an-aimslreil.Inopportunely, adv. See Inopportune.Inordinacy, s. Mi-riaghailteachd, aimhreit, anacuimse.Inordinate, adj. INIi-riaghailteach, aimhreiteach,ana-cuimseach.Inordinately', adv. See Inordinate.Inordinateness, s. See Inordinacy.Inordination, s. Mi-riaghailteachd, eas-òrdugh.Inorganical, adj. Neo-ghleusda, neo-innealta.Inosculate, v. a. et n. Buin r' a cheile, co-cheangail,tàthaich.Inosculation, s.Dlùthachadh, tàthadh, co-bhuintinn.Inquest, *. 1. Judicial inquiry, or examination :sgrùdadh, ceasnachadh, rannsachadh laghail. 2. inquiry,search, study : rannsachadh, iarruidh, sireadh.Inquiet, i'. ffl. An-shocraich, trioblaidich, cuir fuidhbhuaireas.iNauiETUDE, s. Mi-shuaimhneas, neo-fhoisneachd,anshocair, aimhreit, draghalachd.Inquinate, v. a. Truaill, salaich, mill.atharraich.iNtìuiNATioN, s. Truailleadh, salachadh, milleadh.Innovation, s. Ur-ghnàthachadh.Inquire, v. a. et ?i. 1. Ask about, seek out : faighnich,feòraich, farraid, iarr. 2. ask questions,Innovator, s. Ur-ghnàthadair, fear-ùr-chleachaimh.Innoxious, adj. Neo-lochdach, no-choireach, neochiontach.make examination : dean sgrùdadh, rannsuich.make search : iarr, sir, rannsuich, feòraich. 3.Innoxiously, adv. See Innoxious.Inquirer, «. 1. A searcher, examiner, one curiousInnqxiousness, s. Neo-lochdachd, neo choireachd, and inquisitive : iarradair, fear-fiosrachaidh, fearrannsuchaidh.2. one who interrogates, or quesrneo-cliiontachd.Innuendo, s. Fiar-rabhadh, leth-fhocal, draois-tions : fear-ceasnachaidh, fear-sgrùdaidh, fearrannsuchaidh.Inquiry, s. 1. Interrogation, search by question :ceasnachadh, feòrachadh, rannsuchadh. 2. examination,search : sireadh, rannsuchadh, sgrùdadh.Inquisition, «. 1. Judicial inquiry : rannsuchadhlaghail, min-rannsachadh, min-cheasnachadh. 2.examination, discussion : sireadh, rannsuchadh. 3.the court in Popish countries for detection of heresy: cùirt-pheanais dhiabhluidh nam Pàpanach,cuirt dhiomhair.Inquisitive, adj. Rannsacliail, faighneachdail, fiosrachail.Inquisitively, adv.See Inquisitive.

:::INS 590 INSach, sar-glioileach.Insatiableness, s. Gionaiclie, geòcaiche, Ion, craos,sàr-ghoileaclid.Insatiably, adv. See Insatiable.Insatiate, at^j. See Insatiable.Insatiately, adv. See Insatiate.Insaturable, ad/. Do-lionaidli, do-riarachaidli.Inscribe, v. a. Sgriobh air.Inscriber, s. Sgriobhadair, fear-sgriobliaidh.Inscription, s. Sgriobhadb, tiodal, grabbaladh.Inscrutability, s. Do-rannsuidheachd.Inscri?table, Of//'. Do-rannsachaidh, do-lorgachaidh.ing, eitlier mental or corporeal : neo-mbothachail.4. void of emotion, or affection: neo-cbaidreacb,nco-dhiiimbeil. 5. void of sense, or meaning : neocbiallach,neo-sbeadbach.Insensibleness, s. See Insensibility.Insensibly, adv. See Insensible.Insentient, ad/. Neomhothacbail.Inseparability, ) «. Uo-sgaraclid, nco-dhcalacbd-Inseparabi.eness, Jas, neo-roiiintcachd.Inseparable, adj. Do-dlicalacliuidb, do-sgaraidli,do-sgaiiilidh, do-tliuasglaidluInquisitiveness, s. Faigneaclul, faighneachdas, Inseparably, adv. See Inseparable.gcar-rannsachadh, fiilreachadh, iarruidheachd. Insepauate, adj. Neo-sgarta, neo-sgaraiclite, neodhealaicbte.Inuuisitor, ,«. Fear-coasnacliaidh, fcar-tidreachaidh,fcar-rannsucliaidh.Inseparately, adv. See Inseparatc.Inrail, v. a. Druid, iom-dliruid, cuir fuidh tann.Inroad, ò'. lonnsuidli, ruatliar, riiaig.Insert, v. a.ruich ann.Suidhich, càirich ann, cuir ann, soc-Insafety, s. Neo-tliùaruinteachd.Insertion, s. Suidbeachadh, càireadh ann, cur ann,Insalubrity, s. Neo-fhallaineaclid.socruchadb ann.Insanable, arl/. Do-leighis, do-shlànachaidh.Inserve, v. a. Dean feum do.Insane, adj. 1. Mad: cuthaich, niearanach. 2. Inservient, adj. I'eumail, feumail do.making mud :Inshaded, adj. lom-dhaithte.a' cur air boile.Insanity, *. Boilc, cuthaeli, niearan-ceille.Inshrine, v. a. See Enshrine.Insapory, ar/J. Neo-blilasda.Inside, *. Meadbon, cridhe, builsgean, an taobhInsatiable, arf/. Do-shasachaidh, do-riarachaidh, stigb.do-thoileachaidh, gionach, geòcach, lonacli, craos-Insidiator, s. Fear-foille, fear-folaich, fear-plaidluidhe.Insidious, adj. Meallta, cealgach, foillcil, carach,Kibach, cuilbheartach, cliùcaeh, sligheach.Insidiously, adv. See Insidious.Insidiousness, s. Mealltacbd, ceilg, foillealachd,lùbaebd, cuilbheartachd, cliucachd, sligheachas.Insioiit, s. Mion-eòlas, fiosrachadh, sealladh, geurbbeacbd.Insignia, s. Suaicbeantas.Insignificance, 1 *. Neo-bhrigh, neo-thoirt, faoin-Insignificancy, Jeas, suarachas, neo-phris, tàircalacbd.Insignificant, adj. Neo-bbrigheach, neo-thoirteil,faoin, suarach, neo-phriseil, tàireil, neo-Iuacbmbor.do-sgriàdaidh.Insculp, v. a. Geàrr air, grabhalaich, snaidh.Insculpture, «. Gearradh, grabbaladh, snaidheadh.Insect, s. Cuileag, cnuimh, meanbli-bhiastag.Insectator, s. Lorgadair, lorgair, fear-tòrach. Insignificantly, adv. See Insignificant.Insectile, s. See Insect.Insignificative, adj. Neo-sheadhachail.Insecure, adj. Neo-thèaruinte, neo-shàlbhailte, neochinnteach.Insincere, adj. Neo-fhirinneacb, neo-tbreibhdbireach,Insecurely', adv. See Insecure.breugach, cealgach, neo-dbileas, claon, foill-eil, carach.Insecurity, s. Neo-tlièaruinteaclid, neo-sbàbhailteachd,Insincerely, adv. See Insincere.neo-chinnteacbd.Insincerity, *. Neo-fhirinneachd, neo-threibhdhir-Inseminate, I', a. Cuir siol.eas, ceilg, neo-dhilseachd, foillealachd.Insemination, «. Siol-chur, cur-sil.Insinuant, adj. Brosgalach, miodalach, brionnalacb,Insensate, adj. Neo-mbothachail, neo-thuigseacb, seòlta.neo-srauainteaehail.Insinuate, v. a. et n. 1. Introduce any thing gentlyInsensibility, s. 1. Inability to perceive: neomhothalacbd,: cuir a stigh, sàth gu foil. 2. push gently in-neo-mhothacliadh. 2. stupidity to favour or regard : dean miodal, dean brosgul,tiom-cbeannachd, baotbaclid. 3. torpor, dullness of faigb a steach air. 3. bint, impart indirectlycorporeal sense : neo-nibothachadh, nco-fhaireachadb.thoir sanas, thoir letb-shanas, letli-chiallaich. 4.Insensible, ttf^'. 1. Imperceptible, not discoverableby the senses : do-bheacbdachaidb, do-nibotbacbaidb.2. slowly, gradual : niall-cbeumacb, mallgbluasadach,sìor-sbìolaidheacb. 3. void of feel-instil, infuse gently : leig a stigh, sil a stigh. 5.wheedle : thoir a chreidsinn air, thoir an car a.Insinuation,*. 1. Introduction of any thing : cura stigh, sàthadh. 2. power of pleasing or stealingon the affections : miodal, sodal, goileam, brosgul,brionnal.Insinuative, arf/. Seòlt-charach, miodalach, sodalach.Insinuator, s. Fear-miodail, fear-brosguil, seòltcboinluiirleach.Insipid, iidj. I. Wanting taste : neo-bblasda. 2.wanting spirit, or pathos, flat, dull, heavy : neosliunnd;nli,nco-sbeadhach, marbhanta, tiorani,troni, amhaidh.Insipidity, ) *. 1. Want of taste, unsavourinessInsipidnuss, } neo-bhlasdachd. 2. want of life,

;INS 591 INSor spirit : marbhantachd, tiorraachd, truime, amhaidheachd.Insipidly, adv. See Insipid.Incipien'ce, s. Neo-giiliocas, amaideas, gòraiclie,baoghaltachd.Insist, v. n. 1. Stand, or rest upon : seas air, socraich,air. 2. dwell upon in discourse : lean air,seas air, buanaich air.Insistent, adj. Seasmhacli, leannihuinneach.Insitiency, s. Neo-iotmliorachd, neo-tliartnihorachd.Insition, s. Suidheachadh mheanglan an craobh.Insnare, v. a. Kib, glac, cuir an sàs, lìon-ghlac,amail, aimlisgich.Insnarer, s. Fear-ribidh, fear-glacaidh, fear-liongblacaidh.Insobriety, s. Mi-stuamachd, ana-measarrachd,misg, niisgeachd.Insociable, ac//'. 1. Averse from conversation : neochòmhraideach,neo-clionaltrach. 2. incapable ofconnexion, or union : do-clieanglaidb, do-aonaidb.Insolate, v. a. Grianaich, cuir ri grian.Insolation, s. Grianacbadb, cur ri grian.Insolence, ) s. Uaibbreachas, tàir, tarcuis, àrdan,Insolency, j stràichd, beadaidheachd.Insolent, adj. Uaibbreach, tarcuiseach, stràiceil,beadaidb, beag-naracb.Insolently, adv. See Insolent.Insolvable, adj. 1. Not to be solved, or cleared,inextricable : do-fhuasglaidli, do-sgaoilidh, donihineachaidli,do-feiteacbaidh. 2. tbat cannot bepaid : do-dblolaidb, do-iocaidli. 3. not to be loosed: do-fhuasglaidh.Insoluble, adj. 1. See Insolvable, 1. 2. not tobe dissolved, or separated : do-leaghaidb, do-sgaraidh.Insolvency',*. Briseadb, briscadh creideis.Insolvent, adj. Briste, fuidh fbiachaibh do-dlnolaidh.Insomuch, cotij. lonnas gu, a' mheud agus gu, airchor gu.Inspect, v. a. Rannsuicli, ceasnaich, beachdaich,amhairc air.iNSPErTioN, s. 1. Prying examination, close survey: aniharc, geur ambarc, niion-rannsucliadh,dearcadh, beachdadh. 2. superintendence, presidingcare : sùl-amharc, cùram.Inspector, s. 1. A prying examiner: fear-rannsucbaidh,fear-sgrùdaidh, fear-fidreacbaidh. 2. asuperintendent : fear-coimbid, fear-cùraim.Insperse, v. a. Spain, dòirt air, sgiot air.Inspersed, adj. Spairte, dòirte, sgiota air.Inspersion, s. Spairteadh, dòirteadh, sgiotadh air.Inspirable, adj. So-shùgbaidh, so-tharruing asteacli.Inspiration, s. 1. The drawing in of the breath :analachadh, sùghadh aualach. 2. act of breathinginto any thing : analachadh. 3. infusion of ideasinto the mind by a superior power : deachdadh,deachdadh an Spioraid.Inspire, v. a. et n. 1. Breathe into : analaich air.2. infuse by breathing : cuir ann le analachadli.3. infuse into the mind, impress upon the fancycuir 's an inntinn, cuir fuidh. 4. animate by supernaturalinfusion : deachd, deachd do. o. drawin with the breath : tarruing a stigh, sùgh. 6.draw in the breath : tarruing t'anail. 7. blow asa gentle wind : seid.Ixspirer, s.Fear-deachdaidh.Inspirit, v. a. Beothaich, dùisg suas, brosnuich,niisnich, neartaicb.Inspissate, v. a. Tiughaich, dean tiugh, slamaich.Inspissated, adj. Tiughaichte, slamaichte.Inspissation, s. Tiughachadh.Instability, s. Neo-sheasmhachd, caochlaidheachd,neo-bhunaiiteachd.Instable, adj. See Unstable.Instableness, s. See Instability.Install, v. a. Cuir an dreuchd, cuir an seilbhdreuchd, suidhich an dreuchd.Installation, s. Cuir an seilbh dreuchd, suidheachadhan dreuchd, dreuchd-shuidheachadh.Instalment, s. 1. See Installation. 2. the seatin which one is installed : dreuchd-ionad, dreuchdchaithir.3. a partial payment : earrann-dhioladh.Instance, |^ s. 1. Importunity, urgency, solicita-Instancy', Jtion : cruaidh iaiTaidh, liosdachd. 2.prosecution, or process of a suit : tagradh. 3. example,document : eisimplear, samhladh. 4. stateof any thing: cor, ait. 5. occasion, act : aobhar,gniomh, cùis.Instance, v. a. Thoir mar shamhladh.Instant, adj. 1. Pressing, urgent, importunate,earnest : maireannach, dian, eigneach, liosda, dianiarrtasach,dùrachdach. 2. quick, making no delay: dian, cabhagach, bras, eaianih.Instant, s. Tiota, plathadh, am, tamull, uair.Instantaneous, adj. Grad, obann, an gradaig.Instataneously, adc. See Instantaneous.Instantly, adv. See Instant, adj.Instate, v. a. Suidhich, cuir an inbhe.Instauration, s. Aisig, ùrachadh, leasachadh, athnuadhachadh.Instead, prep. An àite, an ionad, air son.Insteep, v. a. Bogaich, taisich, cuir am bogadh, cuirfuidhe, fliuch.Instep, s.Uchdan na troidhe.Instigate, v. a. Brosnuich, cuir chuige, buair,stuig, brosnuich gu olc.Instigation, s. Brosnuchadh, cur chuige, stuigcadh,buaireadh.Instigator, s. Buaireadair, fear-brosnuchaidh, drochcomhairleach.Instil, v. a. 1. Infuse by drops: sil, sil ann, sil astigh. 2. insinuate, infuse into the mind : teagaisg,cuir fuidh.Instillation, s. 1. Act of pouring in by drops:sileadh, sileadh a stigh. 2. act of infusing slowlyinto the mind : teagasg, mion-theagasg.Instilment, s. Sileadh.Instimulate, v. a. See Stimulate.Instinct, adj. Beò, beothail, beathail.Instinct, s. Aomadh nàdurra, nàdur, ciall-gnè.Instinctive, adj. Gnèitheil, nàdurra, nàdurrail.Instinctively, adv. See Instinctive.

::INS 592 INTInstitute, r. a. 1. Fix, establish, appoint : suidliicli,òrduich, sònruicli, socruich. 2. educate, instruct: oil, teagaisg, àraich.Institute, s. 1. Established law, settled order:reachd, lagh, rian, seòl suidhichte. 2. precept,maxim, principle : àithn, àithne, fh-inn shuidhichte.Institution, 5. I. Act of establishing, establishment: suidheacliadh, òrduchadli, sònruchadh. 2.positive law : lagh, reachd. 3. education : oilcan,ioghlura, àireach, ionnsuchadh.Institutionary, adj. Ceud-theagasgach, priomh,steidheil.Institutor, s. I. An establisher, one who settlesfear-suidheachaidh, fear-òrduchaidh, fear-sònruchaidli.2. an instructor, educator : i'ear-oilein,fear-muinidh, fcar-teagaisg.Instop, i: a. Druid, dijin suas, cuir stad air.Instruct, v. a. Teagaisg, oileanaich, muin, seòl,comhairlich.Instructer, s. See Instructor.Instruction, X. 1. Act of teaching, information:teagasg, oilean, muineadh, seoladh, eòlas, comhairle.2. authoritative information, mandate :ùithn, seoladh.Instructive, a

:INT 593 INTstand : tuigseach, ciallach. 2. to be perceived bythe intellect, not by the senses : so-thuigsinn,inntinneil.IsTELLECTUAL, adj. 1. Relating to the understanding,belonging to the mind : inntinneil, inntinneach.2. having the power of understandingtuigseach, ciallach.Intellectuality, s. Tuigseachd, ciallachd.IsTELLiGENCE, Ì «. 1. Commerce of information,Intelligency, j notice, mutual communication :fios, fiosrachadh, eòlas, tuigse, co-thuigse. 2. spirit,unembodied mind : spiorad. 3. understanding,skill : tuigse, eòlas.Intelligencer, s. Fear-fiosrachaidh, fear-aithris,fear-iiaidheachd.Intelligent, adj. Tuigseach, eòlach, fiosrach,foghluimte, ionnsuichte.Intelligential, adj. I. Consisting of unembodiedmind : spioradail, ainglidh. 2. intellectual, exercisingunderstanding : tuigseacli, ciallach, tùrail,measrachail.Intelligibility, s. So-thuigsinneachd, soilleireachd.Intelligibl-k, adj. So-thuigsinn, soilleir, so-leirsinn,so-mheasraichte.Istelligiblenkss, s. See Intelligibility.Intelligibly, adv. See Intelligible.Intemerate, adj. Neo-shalacb, neo-thruaillte, glan.Intemerateness, s. Neo-shalaiche, neo-fhruaiUteachd,gloine.Intemperament, s. Droch càileachd.Intemperance, V *. Ana-measarrachd, mi-stuam-Intemperancy, Jachd, craos, geòcaireachd, ananiiann,anabarr.Intemperate, adj. 1. Immoderate in appetite :ana-measarra, mi-stuama. 2. drunken : misgeach.togair.Intendent, «. Fear-sùla, fear-freasdail.Intender, s. Fear-rùnachaidh, fear-sònruchaidli,fear-tograidh.Intendment, s. Riin, miann, togradh.Intenerate, v. a. Maothaich, caoinich, taisich,tlàthaich.Vol. II.Inteneration, *. Maothachadh, caoineachadh, taiseachadh,tlàthachadh.Intense, adj. 1. Raised to a high degree, strained,forced : teann, cruaidh, teannaichte. 3. vehement,ardenr : dian, ro-thogarrach, lassarra. 3. anxiouslyattentive : dlùth-aireach, ro-aireach.Intensely, adv. See Intense.Intenseness, s. 1. State of being enforced to ahigh degree : teinne, teanntachd. 2. vehemence,ardency : deinead, deine, dian-thogradh. 3. greatattention, earnestness : ro-aire, dlùth-aire.Intention, s. Dlùth-theannachadh, sìneadh, teanntachd.Intensitive, adj. 1. Which may admit increaseof degree : so-mheudachaidh, meudachail. 2. intent,unremitted : dian, teann.Intensity, s. Anabarr, anabarrachd.Intensively, adv. See Intensive.Intent, adj. Dichiollach, dlùth-aireach, cùramach,dian-shaothrachail.Intent, *. Run, dùrachd, ian'tas, miann, togradJi,beachd. To all intents : air na h-uile dòigh.Intention, «. 1. Eagerness of desire: miann, dianthogradh.2. closeness of attention : ro-aire, dlùthaire.3. deep thought : ro-chùram, dian-smuaineachadh.4. vehemence, or ardour of mind : deigh,ro-dhcigh, deine. 5. design, purpose : run, miann,beachd. 6. See Intention.Intentional, adj. Deònach, le deòin, toileach, runaichte.Intentionally, adv. See Intentional.Intentive, adj. Aireach, dlùth-aireach, dùrachdaoh,dichiollach.Intentively, adv. See Intentive.Intentiveness, s. Dùrachd, dìchiollachd.3. gluttonous : geocach, geòcaireach, glutail. 4. Intently, adv. See Intent, adj.passionate, ungovernable : Idsanta, feargach, reasgach.Intentness, ,«. Ro-aire, dichioli, gcur-aire.5. excessive, exceeding the just or conve-Inter, v. a. Adhlaic, tiodhaic, cuir fuidh thalarah,nient mean : ana-cuimseach, ana-cuibheasach, anabarra.tòrr.Intercalar, ^ adj. Barrachdail, còrr. IntercalaryIntemperate, v. a. Aimhreitich, cuir thar a cheile. Intercalary,) days: laithean corra.Intemperately, adv. See Intemperate, adj. Intercalate, v. a. Eadar-chuir.Ij«temper.\teness, «. 1. Want of moderation : anameasarrachd,Intercalation, s. Eadar-chur.mi-stuamachd. See Intemperate, adj. Intercede, v. n. Eadarghuidh, dean eadar-ghuidhe,2. unseasonableness of weather : doinnionn, anaair,dean eadar-mheadhonaireachd.gaillion.Imtempestive, adj. Neo-amail, neo-airasireil.Interceder, s.Interceding, s.Eadar-mheadhonair.See Intercession.Intempesatively, adv. See Intempestive.Intercept, v. a. 1. Stop and seize by the way:Intempestivitv, *. Neo-amalachd, neo-aimsirealachd.glac s an t-slighe, beir air. 2. obstruct, cut off,Intenable, adj. See Untenable.stop from its being communicated : grab, cuir bacadhair, bac.Intend, v. a, 1. Make intense, strain : sin a mach, Intercepteh, s. Fear-grabaidh, fear-bacaidh.teannaich, dean daingean. 2. pay regard or attentionInterception, i. Bacadh, grabadh, eadarghlacadh,to : tlioir fainear, thoir aire do. 3. mean, iom-bhachadh.design : cuir fomhad, sònruich, rùnaich, miannaich, Intercession, s. Eadarghuidhe, eadar-mheadhonaireachd.Intercessory, adj. £adarghuidheach,eadar-mheadhonaireach.Intercessor, «. Eadar-mheadhonair, eadarghuidhear,fear-tagraidh.Interchain, v. a. Co-cheangail, càraidich, caignich4F

INT 594. INTIntekciiange, t>. n. IMalartaicli, iomlaidich, eadarchaochail,caochlaidich.Interchange, s. lomlaid, malairt, co-mhalairt, coiomlaid.Interchangeable, s. lomlaideacli, co-ioralaideach,co-nihalairteacli.Intekchanceableness, s. Co-iomlaideachd, comhalairteachd.Interchangeably, adv. See Interchangeable.Interchangement, s. Co-iomlaid, co-mhalairt.Inlercipient, adj. Eadar-ghlacach.Intercipient, «. Grabadh, bacadh, eadar-ghlacadh.Intercision, s. Bacadh, grabadh, anialadh, stad,stad-chur.Interclude, v. n. Druid a mach, dùin a math, bac.Interclusion, «. Druideadh a mach, dùineadh, amach, bacadh.Intercolumniation, s. Eadar dhù charragh.Intercome, v. n. Eadar-ghabh, buin ri, bac.Intercommon, ^. ?i. 1. Feed at the same table:dean comaidh, comh-ith. 2. use commons promiscuously: conih-ionaltair.Intercommunity, s. Eadar-choimhearsnachd, eadar-chomunnachadh.Intercostal, adj. Eadar-aisneach, eadar dhà aisne.Intercourse, s. Co-chomunn, comunnachadh, comunn,comhluadar.Intercorrence, s. Eadar-shlighe.Intercurrent, adj. Eadar-shligheach, eadar-fuitheach.Intercutaneous, adj. Eadar-chraicneach, fuldh 'nchraicionn.Interdict, v. a. 1. Forbid, prohibit: toirmisg,seun, bac. 2. prohibit from enjoyment of communionwith the church : iom-sgair.Interdict, ì «. Bacadh, toirmeasg, grabadh,Interdiction, Jiorasgaradh.INTERDICTIVE, 1 J- rr, ,. > aai. loirmeasgach.•'Interdictory,) °Interest, v. a. et n. I. Concern : cuir fuidh chùram,cuir cùram air. 2. affect : cuir fuidh smuain, cuirair. 3. exert : gabh gnothuch ri, gabh cùram do.4. give share in : thoir roinn do.i ò. affect, move:gluais, drùidh air, cuir air. 6. touch with passion :gluais, dùisg, dùisg suas, 7. gain the affections :tog deigh, cuir an deigh air.Interest, «. 1. Concern, advantage, good: leas,maith, buannachd, tairbhe, feum. 2. influenceover others : cumhachd, comas, iighdarras. 3.share, part in any thing : roinn, comh-roinn, comhpairt.4. regard to private profit : leth-phairt. 5.money paid for use, usury : ocair, riadh.Intekfeiu;, v. n. 1. Interpose, intermeddle, meddle: buin ri. l)uin, dean nicachranachd. 2. clash,oppose to each other : cuir eadar, coinnich.Interference, s. Eadargain, eadraiginn, buintinnri, cur eadar.Interfluent, adj. Eadar-shruthach, eadar-ruithcach.Intf.rfulgent, adj. Eadar-dhealrach, eadar-dheàreach.Interfused, adj. Eadar-lcaghta, eadar-thaomta.Interjacency, s. Eadar-luidhe, eadarrachd.Interjacent, adj. Eadar-luidheach, eadar-mheadhonach.Interject, v. a. et 71. 1. Put between, throw in :eadar-chuir, eadar-thilg. 2. come between, interpose: dean eadraiginn.Interjection, s. 1. The part of speech so called :guth-fhocal. 2. intervention, interposition, act ofcoming, or of putting something between : eadiirchur,eadar-thilgeadh, eadraiginn.Interim, s. An t-àm, 's an am, eadar-uair, seal,sealan.Interjoin, I'. «. 1. Join mutually: eadar-cheangail,eadar-dhluthaich. 2. intermarry : pòs.Interior, adj. A stigh, o 'n leth stigh, a 's fliaidestigh.Interior, «. An leth stigh.Interknowledge, s. Comb-eòlas, co-fhiosrachd.Interlace, v. a. Comh-fhigh, eadar-fliigh.Interlapse, s. Eadar-ùine, eadar-àm, eadar-aimsir.Interlard, t'. a. 1. Measgaich, measgaich ie, eadar-chuir.Interleave, v. a. Eadar-dhuilleagaich.Interline, v. a. Eadar-sgriobh, eadar-shreathaich.Interlinear, } adj. Eadar-shreathach, eadar-Interlineary, j sgrlobhta.Interlineation. 1^ s. Eadar-sgriobhadh, eadar-Interlining, Jshreathadh.Interlink, v. a. See Interchain.Interlocation, s. Eadar-shuidheachadli.Interlocution, s. Eadar-labhairt, eadar-chòmhradh,conaltradh.Interlocutor, s. 1. One who talks with another:eadar-labhrair, fear-conaltraidh. 2. (in Scotchlaw :) ceud-bhinn, ceud-bhreitheanas.Interlocutory', adj. Conaltrach, eadar-lablirach.Interlope, v. n. Eadar-leum, ceannaicli gun choir,no, reic gun choir.Interloper, «. Fear beadaidh, beadagan, sgimilear.Interlucent, adj. Eadar-shoillseach, eadar-dhealrach.Interlude, $. Eadar-chluich.Intepluency, ,?. Eadar-uisgeachadli,eadar-shileadh.Interlunar, Ì 7- t^ 1 11 ^ 1 1, V (idj. Eadar dha sliolus.•'Interlunary, jIntermarriage, s. Eadar-phòsadh, co-chleamhnas.Intermarry, v. n. Eadar-phòs, dean co-chleamhnas.Intermiddle, v. n. Dean meachranachd, buin fi.Intermeddler, s. Fear meachranach.Intermediacy, s. Eadar-theachd, eadar-thighinn.Intermedial, adj. Eadar-mheadhonach.Intermediate, adj. Eadarrach, eadar-mheadhonach.Intermediately, adv. See Intermediate.Interment, *. Adhlac, adhlacadh, tiodhlacadh, tòrrrdh,falar.Intermention, v. a. Eadar-ainmich.Intehmigration, *. Malairt àite, iomlaid-còmhnuidh.Interminable, adj. Neo-chriochnach, neo-iomallach,gun chrioch.

INT 595 INTIIntermin'Ate, adj. Neo-chnochnaichte.Interminate, v. a. Bagair, maoidh air.IxTER.MiNATioN, s. Bagradh, maoklheadh air, bagairt.Intermfn'gle, v. a. et n. Coiraeasgaich, gabh coim-Intermission", s. 1. Cessation for a time, intermediatestop : stad, clos, tàmh. 2. intervenient time :eadar-ùine, eadar-ainisir. 3. state of being intermitted: stad-chur. 4. space between tno paroxysmsof a fever : lasachadh, faothachadh.I"NTERMissivE, adj. Xeo-bhitheanta, neo-chonbhallach,neo-ghnàthach.Intermit, v. a. et n. 1. Forbear any thing for atime, interrupt : sguir, stad sealan, leig tàmh teis.2. grow mild between the fits, or paroxysms :faothaich, lasaich. 3. cease for a time : clos, stadre ijine.Iktermittekt, adj. Neo-bhitheanta, a thig 's a dh'fhalbhas.Intermix, v. a. et n. Coimeasg, co-mheasgaich.Intermixture, s. Coiraeasgadh, coimeasg.Intermundaxe, adj. Eadar dhà shaoghal.Intermural, adj. Eadar dhà bhalla.Intermutual, adj. Eadar-mhalairteacb, eadar-iomlaideach.Internal, adj. 'S ar^ leth stigh, fior, meadhonail,Interpret, V. a. 1. Explain, expound: minich,soilleirich. 2. translate : eadar-theangaich.IxTERPRETABLE, ad/. So-mliìneachaidh, so-shoilleireachaidh.Interpretation, s. Mineachadli, soilleireachadh,eadar-theangachadh, brigh, seadh.Interpretative, adj. Mineachail, minichte, soilleirichte.Ixterpretatively, adv. See Interpretative.Interpreter, s. 1. An explainer, expositor, expounder: fear-mineachaidh. 2. a translator : eadar-theangair.IxTERPuxcTiox, s. Eadar-phongacliadh.Interregnum, s. Eadar-riaghladh.Interreign, «. Eadar-riaghladh.Interrer, s. Fear-adhlacaidh, fear-tòiTaidh.Interrogate, v. a. et n. Ceasnaich, rannsuich, fidrich,cuir ceistean ri.Interrogation, «. 1. Act of questioning: ceasnachadh,rannsuchadh, fidreachadh, cur cheistean.2. a question put, an inquiry : ceist, faighneachd.3. a note marking a question : comharra-ceiste,mar so, ?Interrogative, adj. Faighneachdach, ceisteach,ceasnachail.Interrogative, *. Ceist, ceist-fhocal.Interrogatively, adv. See Interrogative.Interrogator, s. Fear-ceasnachaidh, fear-rannsachaidh,fear-cuir cheistean.Interrogatory, s. Ceist, ceasnachadh, faighneachd.inntinneil.Internally, adv. See Internal.Internecine, adj. Co-mharbhtach, co-sgriosail, comhillteach.Interrogatory, adj. Ceisteach, ceasnachail, faighneachdach.Interxecion, s. Co-mharbhadh, comh-sgrios, comhilleadh.Interrupt, v. a. 1. Hinder the process of anyInternuncio, s. Eadar-theachdair, eadar-ruith-fliear. thing : cuir stad air, bac, grab. 2. hinder oneInterpel, v. a. Cuir stad air, eadar-tabhair.from proceeding : stad, bac, cuir bacadh air.Interpellation, s. 1. An interruption : stad-chur, 3. divide, separate : bris, dealaich, roinn as agrabadh. 2. an earnest address, intercession : cheile.gairm taghail, iarrtas, eadar-ghuidhe.Interrupted, adj. Bristeach, briste, neo-chunbhallach.Interpoint, v. a. Eadar-phongaich.Interpolate, v. a. Spàrr an àite nach buin do, Interruptedly, adv. See Interrupted.eadar-sgriobh.Interrupter, s. Fear-amalaidh, fear-stad-chur.Interpolation, s. Eadar-sgrlobhadh, eadar-sparradhtinuityInterruption, s. 1. Interposition, breach of con-: stad, briseadh, briseadh a steach, stad-Interpolator, s. Eadar-sparradair, fear-breugnachaidhchur. 2. intervention, interposition : eadar-chur,le mi-sgriobhadh.eadar-theachd, grabadh, bacadh. 3. hinderance,Interposal, s. Eadraiginn, teachd 's an rathad, stop, let, obstruction : amaladh, cnap-starraidh,eadar-theachd.bacadh. 4. intermission : stad, clos.Interpose, v. a. et n. 1. Place between : eadarchuir,Interscapular, ad/. Eadar dlià shlinnean.eadar-shuidhich. 2. thrust in as an obstruc-Interscribe, v. a. Eadar-sgriobh.tion, or inconvenience : cuir grabadh air, eadarghrab,Intersecaxt, adj. Eadar-sgarach, eadar-gheàrrtach.amail. 3. offer as a succour or relief: Intersect, v. a. Eadar-gheàrr, co-ghèàrr, geàrr tars-tairg cuideachadh, tairg saorsa. 4. mediate, act uing.between two parties : dean eagraiginn, dean eadarmheadhon,dean reite.Intersection, s.Intersect, v. a.Eadar-ghearradh, co-ghearradh.Eadar-chuir, eadar-shuidhich.Interposer, s. Fear-eadraiginn, eadar-mheadhonair. Intersection, i. Eadar-chur, eadar-shuidheachadh.Interposition, s. 1. Intervenient agency : meadhonaireachd,Intersperse, v. a. Eadar-sgap, eadar-sgaoil, eadartweeneadraiginn. 2. mediation, agency bemheasgaich.two parties : eadraiginn. 3. state of being Interspersion, s. Eadar-sgapadh, eadar-sgaoileadh,placed between two : eadar-chur, eadar-shuidheachadh,eadar-mlieasgachadh.eadar-chàireadh. 4. any thing interpos-Interstellar, ad/. Eadar-reulach.ed : cnap-starraidh, bacadh, aniladh.Interstice, s. Eadar-fhosgladh, fosgladh, eadarchridhe,Interposube, s. Eadar-chur, eadar-shuidheachadh.eadar-iiine.4F2

':INT 596 INTIjiTERSTiyiAL, adj. Eadar-fbosgladh, eadar-uidlicacli,eadar-ùineacl).Int£RTAlk, v. 11. Eadar-labhair, dean corohluadar.Intertangle, v. a. Kadar-fib, co-aimlireiticli.Intertextuke, s. Eadar-fhigheadh, eadar-fhilleadh.Intertwine,! •• t? j .1 1 n uT V ^- «• liadar-thoinn, eadar-niieh.'Intertwist, °JInterval,*. 1. Space between places : eadar-uidhe,eadar-astar, eadar-ionad. 2. time passing betweentwo assignable points : eadar-ùine, eadar-àm. 3.remission of a delirium, or a distemper : faothachadh,lasachadh.Intervene, v. n. Eadar-thig, thig eadar.Intervenient, adj. A thig eadar, eadar-theachdail.Intervention, s. Eadar-theachd, eadar-thighinn,eadar-mheadhonachd.Intervent, v. a. I. Turn to another course : eadarphill,ath-phill. 2. turn to another use : cuir gubull eile.Interview, s. Còmhdhail, coinneamh.Intervolve, v. a. Eadar-fhill, co-fhill, fill 's acheiie.Interweave, v. a. Eadar-fliigh, eadar-thoinn, eadarsgap.Interweaving, s. Eadar-fhigheadh, eadar-thoinneamh.Intestable, adj. Do-thioninaidheach.Intestacy, .v. Easbhuidh-tiomnaidh.Intestate, adj. (jun tioranadh.Intestinal, adj. Caolanach, mionachail.Intestine, af^'. 1. Internal, inward: 's an lethstigh. 2. contained in the body : cairbheach, corporra.3. domestic, not foreign : dùchasach.Intestine, s. Caolan, jd- mionach, greallach.Inthirst, i\ a. Dean iotnihor.Inthral, v. a. Ceannsaich, ciosnaich, cuir fuidhdhaorsa.Inthralment, *. Daorsa, bruid, braighdeanas.Inthrone, v. a. Cuir air righ-chaithir.Intimacy, s. Comunn, co-chomunn, dlùth-eòlas,caidreamh, companas, dlùth-chàirdeas.Intimate, adj. 1. See Intestine, 1. 2. near, notkept at a distance : dlùth, fagus, faisg, teann air.S. familiar, closely acquainted : dlùth-chaidreach,mion-eòlach, caidreach.Intimate, s. Caraid, conipanach, dlùth-charaid, fearcridhc,fear-ruin, companach-cleibhe.Intimate, v. a. Thoir fios do, thoir rabhadh do,inclusion : aim. 4. noting a new state to whichany thing is brought by the agency of a cause : gu,a dh'ionnsuidh.Intolerable, adj. Do-ghiiilain, do-iorachair, dofhulang,ro-olc.Intolerableness, s. Do-iomcharachd, do-fhulangachd,ro-olcas.Intolerably, adv. See Intolerable.Intolerance, s. Mi-sheirc, neo-sheirc, buirbc.Intolerant, of^'. 1. Not enduring, not able to endure: neo-chruadalach, neo-fliulangach. 2. notfavourable to toleration : mi-sheirceil, neo-sheirceil.Intolerated, adj. Neo-fhulaingte, neo-cheadaichte.Intoleration, «. Mi-sheircealachd, neo-sheircealachd.Intomb, v. a. Adlilaic, tiodhlaic, tòrr.Intonate, v. a. 1. Thunder: dean torrunn. 2.sing together, sing loudly : co-sheinn, àrd-sheinn.Intonation, s. 1. Act of thundering : torrunn.2. act of singing together : co-sheinn, co-sheirni.Intone, v. a. ruaiinnich, dean toirui, dean borbhanaich.Intort, i\ a. Toinn, figh, sniomh, dualaich.Intoxicate, v. a. Misgich, cuir air mhisg, cuir airan daorach.Intoxicated, adj. Air mhisg, air an daorach.Intoxication, s. Misgeachadh, misg, daorach, buaireas-cinn.Intractability, *. Do-cheannsachd, fein-thoildùire.Intractable, adj. Do-cheannsachaidh, fein-thoileach,dùr, rag, ceann-laidir, do-mhunaidh.Intractableness, s. See Intractability.Intractably, adv. See Intractable.Intranquillity, s. Neo-nioistneachd, nii-shiuiimhneas,neo-shithealachd, don-fhois.Intransient, (uij. Seasmhach, niaireannach, buan.Intransmutable, adj. Do-mliùthaidh, do-atharrachaidh.Intrap, v. a. Cuir an sàs, glac, rib.Intreasure, v. a. Taisg, cuir an tasgaidh.Intreat, v. a. See Entreat.Intrench, v. a. et n. 1. Break with hollows :treachail, cladhaich, tochail. 2. fortify with atrench : dion le dais. 3. invade, encroach onthoir ionnsuidh, bris a stigh air.Intrenciiment, s. Clais-dhaingneachd, dideanthreachailte.innis, thoir suiias.Intimately, adu. See Intimate, adj.Intrepid, adj. Gaisgeil, gaisgeanta, curanta, calnia,laochmhor.Intimation, s. Fios, rabhadh, sanas, sgeul, naidhcachdantachd,Intrepidity, s. Gaisgealachd, gaisgeantachd, cur-calmachd, laochmhorachd.Intimidate, v. a. Eaglaich, gealtaich, mi-mhisnich, Intrepidly, adv. See Inlre))id.cuir geilt air.Intricacy, s. Aimhicit, deacaireachd, duirche, iomcheist.Intimidation, ». Eaglachadh, geilt, mi-nihisncach,fiamh.Intricate, adj. Aimhrcidh, deacair, dorcha, iomcheisteach,Intire, adj. Sec Entire.doilleir, fiUteach, ioma-lùbath, do-rèit-Intitle, v. a. Ainniich, thoir ainm do, gairni.eachaidh.Into, prqy. 1. Noting entrance with regard to Intricately, adv. Sec Intricate,place: a stigh, a stcacii, gu. 2. noting tntrance Intricateness, s. See Intricacy.of one thing into another : a stigh, ann. 3. noting Intrigue, s. Riin-aimhlcis, conihairle dhiomliair,

INTIntumescency,}*- ^^' '''^'^' iongrachadh. Inventor, s. See Inventer.Lnventohy, s. INIaoin-chlàr, maoin-chunntas.597 INVinnleachd meallaidh, feall, ceilg, cuilbheart, cùisleannanachd.Intumulated, adj. Neo-adhlaicte, neo-thòrrta.Inturgescence, s. Atadh, atmhorachd.Intrigue, v. n. Meal), cleasaich, dean gaol mi-laghail.Intwine, v. a. Toinn, fill, figh, snionih.Invade, v. a. I. Attack a country, make a hostileIntkiguer, s. Fear-cuilbheirt, mealltair bhan.entrance : bris a stigh, thoir ionnsuidh air. 2. attack,Intrinsical, adj. 'S an leth stigh, nàdurra, gnèitheil.assail, assault : leum air, thoir ionnsuidh air,cas fi, buail, buail air.Intrinsically, adv. See Intrinsical.Invader, *. Xàmhaid, fear-ionnsuidh, fear-brisidli aIntbinsic, adj. Nàdurra, gnèitheil, t'ìrinneach, fìor, stigh, fear-bualaidh, fear-fòirnidh.ann fèin.IxvALESCENCE, s. Slàinte, fallaineachd, neart.Introduce, v. a. 1. Conduct or usher into a place, Invaletudinary, adj. Euslan, euslainteach, tinn,or to a person : tlioir a steach, tlioir 's an làthair, breòite.their am fianuis. 2. bring something into notice, Invalid, adj. Lag, anfhann, neo-threòrach,or practice : tlioir am foUus, thoir a stigh. 3. produce,bochd, faoin.fann.give occasion to : thoir air aghairt, aobhar-Invalid, s. Fear tinn, fear leònta, fear euslainteach.aich, tàrmaich.Introducer,*. Fear-treorachaidh, fear-toirt a steach,fear-toirt air aghairt.Invalidate, v. a. Lagaich, diobhailich, anfliannaich.Invalidation, s. Lagachadh, diobhalachadh, anfhannachadh.Introduction, s. 1. Act of conducting, or usheringInvalidity, s. Laigse, anfhaimachd.to any place, or person : toirt a stigh, treòr-Invaluable, adj, Ro-òirdheirc, os eeann luach,achadh, toirt an làthair, toirt an fianuis. 2. act of mòr-luachmhor.bringing any new thing into notice : toirt a steach. Invaluably, adc. See Invaluable.3. of a book : roimh-radh.Invariable, adj. Neo-chaochlaideach, maireannach,Introdoctive, adj. Treòrachail.neo-gluasadach, gnàthach, seasmhach.Intboductor, s. See Introducer.In VARIABLENESS, s. Neo-chaochlaideachd, raaireannachd,Introductory, adj. Tòiseachail, roimli-radhach.neo-ghluasadachd, gnàthachas, seas-Introgression, s. See Entrance.mhachd.Intromission, s. 1. Act of sending in : cur a Invariably, adv. See Invariable.steach. 2. admission : Jeigeadh stigh. 3. (in Invaried, adj. Neo-atharraichte, neo-mhùtbta.Scottisii law) : meachranachd, buintinn fi cuid Invasion, s. Briseadh a stigh, ionnsuidh nàimhdeil,neach eile.teachd a stigh.Intromit, v. a. et n. 1. Send in : cuir a stigh. 2. Invasive, adj. Ainneartach, ionnsuidh-thabhartach.let in, admit : leig a stigh. 3. intermeddle with Invection, s. Beum, beuraadli, beumnachd.the effects of another : buin fi cuid neach eile. Invective, s. Achmasan, geur-achmhasan, cronachadh,Introspect, v. a. Seall a steach, seall a stigh.beum.Introspection, s. Sealltuinn a stigh, stigh-shealladh.Invective, adj. Beumnaclx, achmhasanach, aoireiJ.Invectively, adv. See Invective.Introsume, v. a. Sùgh a stigh.Inveigh, v. a. Cain, coirich, cronaich, faigh cron do.Introveniext, adj. Teachd a steach, a thig a steach. Inveioher, s. Fear-càinidh, fear-cronachaidh, fearcoireachaidh.Intrude, v. a. et n. I. Force without right or welcome: fòirn. 2. force in, cast in : spàrr, spàrr a Inveigle, v. a. Meall, thoir a thaobh, mi-chomhairlich,stigh. 3. come in unwelcome : thig gun chuireadh,claon, rib.bleidich. 4. encroach : bris a steach.Inveiglement, s. Mealladli, toirt a thaobh, claonadJi.Intruder, s. Sgimilear, fear-fùirnidh, bleidear.Intrusion, s. 1. Act of thrusting or forcing in : Inveigler, s. Mealltair, fear-claonaidh, fear-michomhairle.sparradh a stigh. 2. encroachment upon any personor place : fòirneadh. 3. voluntary and uncalledInveiled, adj. Còmhdaichte, sgàil-chòmhdaichte.undertaking of any thing : fein-ghabhaltas. Invent, v. a. 1. Discover, find out, excogitate :Intrusive, adj. Leamh, beag-riaireach, ladarna.faigh a mach, tionnsgail, dealbh, faigh innleachdIntrust, v. a. Earb, earb fi, cuir earbsa ann.air. 2. forge, fabricate : suidhich as-innleachd,Intuition, «. Eòlas-seallaidh, beachd-eòlas, gradeòlas,fealltaich. 3. feign, make by the imagmation:eòlas-nàdurra.gabh ort.Intuitive, adj. 1. Seen by the mind immediately Inventer, s. Fear-dealbh, fear-innleachd, dealbliadj.without intervention of argument or testimony : adair.so-leirsinn, so-thuigsinn, fein-shoilleir. 2. seeing, Inventible,So-dhealbhaidh, so-fhaigliinn anot barely believing : faicsinneach, lèirsinneacìi. mach.3. having the power of discovering truth immediatelyInvention, s. Innleachd, ùr-innleachd, dealbhadh,without ratiocination : geur-thùrail, geur-ùr-ghleus.thuigseach, grad-thuigseach.Inventive, a

:INV 598 INUIkven'tory, v. a. Cuir air chunntas, dean maoinchlar.IsvEN TRESS, s. Ban-dhealbliadair, bean innleachdach.Inverse, adj. Mùtli-ionadach, atharraichte, tarsuinn,air chaocliladli dòigli.Inversion, «. Rian-atharrachadh, co-rahùthadh,eadar-mhùtliadh.Invert, v. a. Cuir bun os ceann, tur-atharraich.Invest, r. ff. 1. Dress, clothe, array: eid, sgeadaich,cònihdaich. 2. place in the possession of arank or office : cuir an seilbh, cuir an dreuchd,thoir a dhreuchd do. 3. adorn, grace : àilnich,rìonihaich, breaghaich. 4. confer, give : tiodhlaic,builich air. 5. enclose, surround : cuairtich,iom-dhruid, seisd. 6. put on : cuir umad.Investient, af!J. Còmhdachail, sgeadachail.Investigable, adj. So-fannsachaidh, so-sgrùdaidh,so-fhiosrachaidh.Investigate, v. a. Rannsuich, sgrùd, lorg a mach,thruaillidh, do-bhrisidh. 2. not to be injureddo-chiùrraidh, do-ghortachaidh. 3. not to bebroken : do-bhrisidh.Inviolableness, s. See Inviolability.Inviolably, adv. See Inviolable.Inviolate, \adj. Neo-bhriste, neo-thruaillte, neo-Inviolated.J chiùrrta.Invious, adj. Neo-choiseachaidh, do-imeachd.Inviscate, v. a. Aolaich, glaodhaich, cuir an làthaich.Inviscerate, v. a. Gin, àraich, tog.Invisibility, s. Do-fhaicsinneachd, do-Iè!rsinneachd.Invisible, adj. Do-leirsinneach, do-fhaicsinneach.Invisibly, adv. See Invisible.Invitation, s. Cuireadh, gairm, iarruidh.Invitatory, adj. A bheir cuireadh, gairmeach, iarraidheach.Invite, v. a. et n. 1. Bid, ask to any place : iarr,gairm, thoir, cuireadh do. 2. allure, persuade,induce : tàlaidh, meall.Invitement, s. See Invitation.fiosiaich.Investigation, s. Rannsachadh, sgriidadh, lorgachadh,fiosrachadh.Investigator, s. Fear-rannsachaidh, fear-sgrùdaidh,Inviter, s. Fear-cuiridh, fear-siridh, fear-gairme.fear-fiosrachaidh.Inviting, «. See Invitation.Investiture, .?. 1. Right of giving possession to Invitingly, adv. tàlaidheach, gu mealltach.Guany manor, office, or benefice : còir-sheilbhe. 2. Inumbrate, v. a. Sgàil, cuir sgàil air.act of giving possession : seilbh-thabhairt.Inunction, «. Ungadh, ol-ungadh.Investive, adj. Cuairteachail, iom-dhruideach. Inundant, aclj. Tuilteach, atmhor.Investment, s. Eideadh, earradh, deis, aodach, culaidh,trusgan.Inundate, v. a. Bath, còmhdaichstigh air.le uisgc, dòirt aInveteracy, s. 1. Long cantinuance of any thing Inundation, s. Bàthadh, còmhdachadh le h-uisge,bad, obstinacy confirmed by time : buantas-uilc, dòrtadh stigh air.dannarachd, diorasachd. 2. long continuance of Invocate, v. a. Guidh air, gairm air, athchuingich ri.a disease : mairseannachd, buantas.Invocation, .?. Urnuigh, guidheadh ri, gairm air,Inveterate, adj. I. Old, long established: sean, athchuinge iî.buan. 2. obstinate by long continuance : rag, Invoice, s. Rlaoin-chlàr, clàr-cunntais bathair.danarra, diorasach, dùr, dian, suidhichte, cruadh-Involve, v. a. 1. Inwrap, cover any thing circum-aichte.Inveterate, v. a. Suidhich, buanaich, mair, cruadhaichthoinn,fluent : cuairtich, iadh niu.fill, seadhaich. 3. enfwist,2. implj', comprise :join : co-fhill, co-co-aonaich. 4. take in, catch, conjoin :Inveterateness, s. See Inveteracy.thoir a steach, co-aonaich, co-cheangail. 5. entangleInveteration, s. Buanachadh, cruadhachadh.: rib. 6. complicate, make intricate : cuirInvidious, arf/. 1. Envious, malignant : farniadach, troimh cheilc, aimhreitich. 7. blend, mingle togctlierrai-runach, gamhlasach, nàimhdcil. 2. likely toconfusedly : co-mheasgaich, cuir an ceannincur or bring hatred : fuathmhor, fuath-thogalach. a cheile.Invidiously, adv. See Invidious.Involuntarily, adv. A dh' aindeon. See Involuntary.Invidiousness, s. Fuatli-thogalachd.Invigilancy, s. Neo-aire, neo-fhaicill, neo-chaithriseachd.Involuntariness, «. Aindeonachd, neo-dheònachas.Involuntary, ad/. 1. Not having the power ofInvigorate, i;. a. Ncartaich, beothaich, lùthaich, choice : neo-dheònach. 2. not chosen, not donebrosnuich.willingly : aindeonach, neo-thoileach.Invigoration, 5. Neartachadh, bcothachadh, lùthachadh,Involution, 5. 1. Act of involving or inwrapping:brosnuchadh.fillcadh, co-fhillcadh, cuairteachadh. 2. the stateInvincibility, «. Do-cheannsachd, cruadalaclid, of being entangled, complication : ainihreiteachd,fogliainteachd.feaninadh. 3. that which is wrapped round anyInvincible, adj. Do-cheannsachaidli, do-chiosacliaidh,thing : cochull, riisg, cuairt-chòmhdach.do-chhioidh.Inurbanity, s. Neo-fhosgarrachd, nco-shuairccas,Invincibleness, s. Sec Invincibility.neo-mhodhalachd.Invincibly, adv. See Invincible.Inure, v. a. Cleachd ri, cuir an clcachdamh, deanInviolability, s. Do-bhrisidheachd, seuntaclid, dothruaillidhcachd.thu fèin ri.Inurement, s. Clcachdamh, gnathachadh.Inviolable, adj. I. Not to be profaned : do-In URN, V. a. Adhlaic, tiodhlaic, tòrr.

:JOC 599 JOKInusitation, s. Neo-chleachdamh.Inustion, s. Losgadh, lasadh.Inutile, adj. Neo-fhemail, neo-tharbhach, suarach,leibideacli.Inutility, s. Neo-fheum, neo-bhrigh, neo-fheunialachd,mi-stà.Inutterable, ad/. Do-iabhairt, do-labhraidh, doaithris,do-innsidh.Invulnerable, ad/. Do-leònaidh, do-lotaidh, dochiùrraidh.Invulnerableness, s. Do-leòntachd, do-iotaidheachd,do-chiùrraidheachd.Inwall, v. a. Druid le balla.Inward, Ì adv. 1. Towards the internal parts,Inwards, Jwithin : a stigh, a steach. 2. into themind or thoughts : 's an inntinn, do n inntinn.Inward, adj. I. Internal, placed not on the outside: a stigh, 's an leth stigh. 2. deeply thinking,reflecting: beachd-smuainteachail, ion-mheadhonach.3. intimate, domestic, familiar : mioneòlach,dàimheii.Inward, s. IÂn taobh stigh, mionach, innidh,Inwards, jgreallach.Inwardly, adv. See Inward, adj.Inwardness, s. Mion-eòlas. dàimh.Inweave, v. a. Figh 's a cheile, co-fhigh, co-fhill.Inwheel, r. a. Cuairticli, iom-chuairtich.Inwrap, r. a. 1. Cover by involution, involve : fill,iom-fhill, cuairticli, iom-chòmhdaich. 2. perplex,puzzle with difficulty or obscurity : dorchaich,doilleirich.close, clash ; buail, co-bhuaii. 10. unite with inInwreatiie, v. a. Stiom-chuairtich, coronaich.marriage, or in any other league : dean cleamlmasInwrought, adj. Grinnichte, grinn-oibrichte.rach an co-bhoinn le.ri,Job, *. 1. Petty work, a piece of chance-work : Joiner, s. Saor.gnothuch, car-oibre, car. 2. a low, mean, lucra-Joinery', s. Saorsainneachd.Joining, s. Dlùthadli, ceangal, ccangaitas, aonadh.Joint,*. 1. Articulation of limbs : alt. 2. hinges,juncture admitting motion of the parts : liidan,lùdnan. 3. in joinery : altadh, alpadh. 4. a knotor commissure in a plant : alt, meallan. 5. one oftive, busy affair : saobh-ghnothuch, saobh-char,obair shuarach. 3. a sudden stab with a sharpinstrument : sàthadh, putadh.Job, v. a. et «. 1. Strike suddenly with a sharp instrument: sàth, goin. 2. drive in a sharp instrument: sath. 3. buy and sell : reic is ceannaich.Jobber, s. 1. One who buys and sells stock in thepublic funds : fear-reicidh is ceannaich airgid. 2.one who engages in a low lucrative affair : fearsaobh-ghnothuch.3. one who does chance work :fear mion-ghnothuch.Jobbernowl, s. Bumailear, blaghastair.Jockey', s. 1. A fellow that rides horses in the race :gille-marcachd. 2. a man that deals in horses :fear reic each. 3. a cheat, a trickish fellowmealltair, slaightear, fear carach.Jockey, v. a. Thoir an car a, meall.Jocose, adj. Abhcaideach, beadarrach, mear, cleasanta,macnusach, aighearrach, mireagach.Jocosely', adv. See Jocose.Jocoseness, ^ s. Abhcaideachd, beadarrachd, cleas-Jocosity, I antachd, raacnusachd, aigheanachd,mireagachd, sijgradh, mire.Jocular, s. Sùgach, mireagach, beadarrach, ceòlmhor.Jocularity',*. Sùgachas. mireagachd, beadarrachd,ceòlmhorachd.Jocularly', adv. See Jocular.JocuLATOR, *. Fear sùgach, fear-beadraidh, cleasaiche.JocuLATORY", adj. Abhcaideach, sùgach.Jocund, adj. Mear, aighearrach, aoidheil, cridheil,meanmnach.Jocundity, s. Aighearrachd, cridhealas, meanmnachd.Jocundly, adv. See Jocund.Jog, v. a. et n. 1. Push, shake by a sudden impulse: put, pijc, purr, crath. 2. move with smallshocks, like those of a slow trot: dean bogadaich,thoir tuinnseadh, crath-ghluais. 3. travel idlyand heavily : mall-cheumnaich, mall-imich.Jog, s. 1. A push, a slight shake : putadh, purradh.?. a hint given by a push : putadh. 3. a rub, asmall stop : suathadh, stad-chur.Jogger, s. Slaodair, leisgean.Jogging, s. Bogadh, bogadaich, tuinnseadh.Joggle, v. n. Crath, bog, dean bogadaich.Join, v. a. et n. 1. Add one to another in contiguity: ceangail, dlùthaich, aon. 2, couple, combine :caignich, cuir f' a cheile. 3. unite in league ormarriage : snaidlmi f' a cheile, cuir an dàimh, aon,co-aonaich. 4. dash together, collide : buail, cobhuail.Tliey joined battle : bhuail iad cath. 5.associate : co-aonaich, co-dhlùthaich. 6. unite inone act : co-aonaich. 7. to unite in concord :ceangail, co-cheangail. 8. grow to, adhere, becontiguous : bi dlùth do, fas ri, be teann air. 9.the limbs of an animal cut up by the butcher ,ceatluamh, spolta. 6. out of joint, lacerated : as analt, sgachta. 7. out of joint, confused: air aimhreidh.Joint, adj 1. Shared among many : coitchionn. 2.united in the same possession : co, comb, coshealbhach.3. a joint-heir : comh-oighre. 4.combined, acting together in consort : co-oibreach-comh-phàirteach.ail,Joint, f. a. 1. Form in articulations: altaich. 2.form many parts into one : aonaich, cuir r' a cheile.3. divide a joint : sgoil, geàrr n a altaibh.Jointed, adj, Altach, lùdnanach.Jointly, adv. Cuideachd, còmhluath, le cheile, maraon.Jointress, s. Bean-cho-arba.JoiNTSTOoL, s. Stòl, stòl-lùthaidh.Jointure, s. Dubharaidh, co-arba.Joist, s. Sail, spàiT.Joist, f. a, Leag sailean, leag sparrar.Joke, *. Abhcaid, eala-dhàth, feal-dhà, sùgradh,cridliealas, spòrs, beadradh.

JOY 600 IRRJoKK, r. ii. Dean feal-dhà, dean spòrs, magadli, no,4. plump, like one in high health : reamhar, sultmhor,fallain. 5. handsome, well-favoured : maiseach,dreachmhor, bòidheach, grinn.Jolly-boat, s. Geòla, geòla bheag.Jolt, v. a. et n. 1. Shake one as a carriage does :crath, thoir crith air. 2. shake as a carriage onrough ground : crath, crith, luaisg.Jolt, s. Cratliadh, crith, luasgadh.JoLTHEAD, s. Ceann-tTom, iimaidh, tamhasg.JoNQUiLXE, s. Lus-a-chrom-chinn.JoRDEN, g. Poit-fliuail, poit-leapach.Jostle, v. a. Put, pùc, utagaich, tulg.Jot, s. Pone, dad, dadum, tiodal.Jot, v. a. Sgriobh sios, frith-sgriobh.Jolting, s. Frith-sgriobhadh, frith-chunntas.Jovial, adj. Fonnmhor, eutrom, aighearach, ait, suilbhir.Jovially, adv. See Jovial.JoviALNESs, Ì s. Fonnrahorachd, eutromachd, aigh-Jovialty, Jcarrachd, aiteas, suilbhireachd.Journal, s. Cunntas làthail, paipear-naidheachd.Journalist, s. Fear-cunntais làthail, fear-naidheachd,fear-sgeòil.Journalize, v. a. Sgriobh cunntas lathail.Journey,*. 1. Tlie travel of a day: astar-latlia,uidhe-latha. 2. travel by land : astar, uidhe,turas, cuairt, imeachd.Journey, v. n. llach air astar, rach air thurus, biair thurus.Journeyman, s. Fear-ceirde air thuarasdal, fearoibre-latha.JouRNEYWOHK, s. Obair-latlia.Joust, s. Cluich arm, cùnihrag.Joust, v. n. llach an còmhrag.Jowl, *. See Jole.Jowler, s. lasgair, fear-iomairt elsg.JoY, «. 1. (iladness, exultation, delight : aoibhneas,gàirdeachas, a'tcas, aighear. 2. gaiety, merriment,festivity : aiteas, siigradh, aighear. 3. happiness,felicity : sonas, subhachas, toil-inntinn. 4. a termof fondness: cion, solas.Joy, v. a. et «. 1. Congratulate, entertain kindly :gàirdicli, dean ait, guidh maith le, co-aoiblinich.•i. gladden, exhilarate : dean aoibhneach, sòlasaich.3. cujoy, have happy possession of : meal.4. rejoice, be glad, exult : bi ait, dean gàirdeacb»,bi aoibhneach.Joyful, adj. Aoibhneach, ait, sona, subhach, suilbhir.Joyfully, adv. See Joyful.itbhcaid.Joker, s. Fear-spòrsa, fear-abhcaid, fear-sugraidh.Joking, s. Sùgradh, feal-dhà, ablicaid.JoLE, s. 1. Tlie face or cheek : gruaidh, Jeac, ceannaghaidh.JoYFULNEss, s. Aoibhneas, sonas, subhachas, aiteas,2. clieck by jole : pluic ri pluic. 3. suilbhireachd.the head of a tìsh : ceann-eisg.Joyless, adj. 1. Void of joy, feeling no pleasure :JoLL, i: a. Purr, put.neo-aoibhneach, neo-shona, sòlasach. 2. givingJOLLILY, adv. See Jofly.no pleasure : neo-aoibhneach, neo-shòlasach, subhach,JoLLiNEss, Ì i. 1. Gaiety, elevation of spirit : subh-trom.JoLLiTV, achas, cridhealas, aighear. 2. merriment,Joylessly, adv. See Joyless.festivity : sùgradh, fleadhaclias. J3. hand-JoYLEssNEss, s. Neo-aoibhneas, neo-slionas, neo-someness, beauty : maise, bòidhche, àilneachd.shòlas, dubhachas, truime.Jolly, adj. 1. Gay, merry, airy, cheerful : eutrom, Joyous, adj. See Joyful.aigeannach, cridheil, subhach, aoibhneach. 2. Joyously, adv. See Joyful.lively : beothail. 3. jovial : mear, fleadhach, ait. JoYousNEss, s. See Joyfulness.Irascibility, ì s. Lasantachd, feargachd, crosd-Irascibleness, J achd, diorasachd.Irascible, adj. Lasanta, feargach, crosda, diorasach.Ire, s. Fearg, corruich, fraoch, feirge, lasan, boile.Ireful, adj. Feargach, lasanta, borb, fiadliaich,crosda.Irefully, adv. See Ireful.Iris,*. 1. The rainbow : bogha-frais, bogha- uisge,braon-bhogha. 2. the circle round the pupil ofthe eye : cearcull na sùla. 3. the flower-de-luce :seilistear.Irish, adj. et *. Eireannach.Irk, i;. a. Sgithich, sàruich, searbhaich, cuir niiothlachdair.Irksome, adj. Sgltheil, buaireasach, neo-thaitneach,draghail.Irksomely, adv. See Irksome.Irksomeness, s. Sgithealachd, buaireasachd, neothaitneas.Iron, s. 1. The metal : iarunn. 2. an instrumentor utensil made of iron : iarunn, inneal-iaruinn. 3.chain, shackle, manacle : slabhruidh, geamhal,cuibhreach.Iron, adj. I. Made of iron : iarruinn, iarnach. 2.resembling iron in colour : iarnaidh. 3. harsh,stern, severe, rigid : cruaidh, borb, teann, doirbh.4. indissoluble, unbroken : do-bbrisidh, cruaidh,neo-bhriste.Iron, r. a. 1. Smooth with an iron : iarrnaig, sliosairle iarunn. 2. shackle witli irons : slabhraich,cuir an geimhlibh.Iron-heauted, adj. Cruaidh-cliridheach.Ironical, adj. Magail, fanaideach, fochaideach, dàsheadhach.Ironically, adv. See Ironical.Ironist, s. Fear-fochaid, fear-magaidh.Ironmonger, s. Ceannaiche-iaruinn.IiiONMOuLD, s. Sgùm iaruinn, ball-iaruinn.Irony, adj. Iaruinn, iarnaidh.Irony, s. Sgeigearachd, fochaid, cainnt-mhagaidh.IrRADIANCE, )T-, 1 11 1 ^ lU 11. > s. Dealradh, dearsadh, soillsc.Irradiancy, JIrradiate, I', a. et ». 1. Adorn with light emittedupon it, brighten : dealraich, loinnricli. 2. enlightenintellectually, illumine :soillsich, soilleirich.

:IRR 601 IRR3. animate by heat or light : blàthaich, beothaich.4. decorate with shining ornaments : sgiamhaich,riomhaich, àilnicli. 5. sliine upon : deaiaich air.Irradiation, s. 1. Act of emitting beams of lightdeàrsadh, dealradh. 2. illumination, intellectuallight : soilleireachadh, soiUseachadh.Irrational, adj. Eu-ceillidh, mi-feusonta, mi-chiallachmi-thoinisgeach.Irrationality, s. Eu-ceillidheachd, mi-feusontachd,mi-chiallachd, eu-tuigse.Irrationally, adv. See Irrational.Irreclaimable, ad/. Do-leasachaidh, do-iompachaidh,do-leighis.Irreclaimably, adv. See Irreclaimable.Irreconcilable, adj. Do-feiteachaidh, do-reiteachail.Irreconcilablesess, s. Do-reiteachd, do-feiteachalachd.Irreconcilably, adv. See Irreconcilable.Irreconcile, v. a. Cuir eadar, cuir a mach air.Irreconciled, adj. Neo-feitichte.Irreconcilment, s. Do-reiteachas, neo-chordadh,eas-aont.Irreconciliation, s. Neo-feiteachas, neo-chordadh.Irrecoverable, adj. I. Not to be regained, restored,or repaired : caillte, do-aisig, do-fhaotainnair ais. 2, not to be remedied : do-leasachaidh,do-leighis.Irrecoverablexess, s. Do-leasachadh, do-ieighiseachd.Irrecoverably, adv. See Irrecoverable.Irreducible, adj. Do-aisig, do-bhrisidh.Irrefragable, adj. Do-dhiùltaidh, do-àicheidh, do-Irremediableness, s. Do-leighiseachd, do-shlanachadh.Irremediably, adv. See Irremediable.Irremissible, adj. Do-loghaidh, do-mhaitheidh.Irremissibleness, s. Do-loghaidheachd.Irremissibly, adv. See Irremissible.Irremoveable, adj. Do-ghluasadach, do-atharrachaidh.Irrenowned, adj. Neo-chliuiteach.Irreparable, adj. Do-leasachaidh, do-charaidh.Irreparably, adv. See Irreparable.Irrepentance, s. Neo-aithreachas.Irreprehensible, adj. Do-choireachaidh, neo-choireach.Irreprehensibly, adv. See Irreprehensible.Irrepresentable, adj. Do-shamhlachaidh.Irrepressible, ad/. Do-cheannsachaidh, do-fiaehlaidh.Irreproachable, adj. Do-choireachaidh, neo-choireach,neo-chiontach.Irreproachably, adv. See Irreproachable.Irreprovable, adj. Do-chronachaidh, do-choireachaidh,neo-choireach.Irreprovably, adv. See Irreprovable.Irresistible, adj. Do-phiUidh, do-chur n a aghaidh.Irresistibly, adv. See Irresistible.Irresistless, ad/. See Irresistible.Irresoluble, adj. Do-bhrisidh, do-fhuasglaidh.Irresolubleness, 5. Do-bhrisidheachd, do-fliuasg^laidheachd.Irresolvedly, adj. Gu neo-chomhairleach, guneo-sheasmhach.Irresolute, adj. Neo-bhunailteach, neo-sheasmhach,neo-steidhichte.Irresolutely, adv. See Irresolute.Irresoluteness, s. Neo-bhunailteachd, neo-sheasmhachd.Irresolution, s. Neo-sheasmhachd, neo-chomh-flireagairt.Irrefragably', adv. See Irrefragable.Irrefutable, ad/. Do-dhiùltaidh, do-flireagairt.Irregular, adj. I. Deviating from rule, custom,or nature : mi-fiaahailteach, mi-ghnàthach. 2. immethodical: neo-dhòigheil, aimlireidh. 3. not beingairle, neo-steidhealachd.according to the laws of virtue : mi-mhodhail, Irrespective, adj. Neo-aireaeh, neo-chùramath,ana-measarra, nii-fianail, mi-Iaghail.neo-fhaicilleach.Irregularity', «. 1. Deviation from rule: miriaghailt,Irrespectively, adv. See Irrespective.mi-glinàth, eas-òrdugh. 2. neglect of Irresponsibility, s. Do-fhreagarrachd.method, or order : rai-dhòigh, mi-sheòltachd. 3. Irresponsible, adj. Do-flireagarrach.inordinate practice, vice : mi-bheus, ana-measarrachd,Irretentive, adj. Neo-dhionach, neo-chumaltach.mi-laghalachd.Irretrievable, ctdj. Do-leasachaidh, do-fhaotainnIrregularly, adv. See Irregular.air ais.Irregulate, v. a. Aimhreitich, mi-fiaghailtich, cuir Irretrievably, adv. See Irretrievable.air aimhreidh.Irrelative, adj. Neo-dhaimheil, aonarach, leis fein.Irreverence, s. Neo-urram, neo-speis, dimeas, neourramachd.Irrelatively, adv. fceis fein.Irrelevant, adj. Neo-fhreagarrach, mi-chubhaidh.Irreverent,mhodhail.adj. Eas-urramach, dimeasach, mi-Irrelevantly, adv. See Irrelevant.Irreverently, adv. See Irreverent.Ierelievable, adj. Do-fhuasglaidh, do-lasachadh. Irreversible, adj. Do-phillidh, do-atharrachaidh.Irreligion, s. Mi-dhiadhachd, aindiadhachd, aingidheachd.Irreversibly', adv. See Irreversible.Irreligious, ad/. ^Nli-dhiadhaidh, aindiadhaidh.Irrevocable, ad/.chaochlaidheach.Do-aisig, do-atharrachaidh, do-Irreligiously', adv. See Irreligious.Irrevocableness, s. Do-aisigeachd, do-chaochlaidheachd.Irremeable, adj. Do-phiUidh, do-thionndaidh.Irremediable, adj. Do-leighis, do-shlànuchaidh, Irrevocably, adv. See Irrevocable.do-leasachaidh.Vol. ILIrrigate, i-, a. Uisgich, fliuch, bogaich.4G

::ITE 602 JUDIrrigation, s. Uisgeachatlh, fliuchadh, bogachadh.Irriguous, (iflj. 1. Watery, watered : uisgeach,uisgiclite. 2. dewy, moist : àitidli, fliucli.Irrision, s. Gàireachdaieh, fochaid, gàire fanoideaeli.Irritability, s. Feargachd, caise, crosdachd, dranndanachd.Irritable, adj. Feargach, so-fheargachaidli, cas,crosda, dranndanach, doirbh.Irritate, v. a. Brosnaich, feargaich, leir, sàraich,sgìtliicli, buair.Irritate, v. a. Cuir air chid, bris, cuir as do.Irritation, 5. Brosnachadli, feargachadh, sàrachadh,buaireadh, frionas, colg.Irruption, s. Briseadh a steach, brùclidadli, ionnsuidh,ruathar.Irruptive, adj. Brùchdach, ionnsuidheach, ruatharach.Is, V. Is. It is : is e, no, tha e. Is mi, is tu, &c. no,Tha mi, tha thu, &c.Ischury, «. Casg-uisge, stad-uisge, tinneas-fuail.IsH, A termination added to an adjective : -ach, each,-eil,ail.IsicLE, «. See Icicle.Island, s. Innis, eilean, inn.IsLANDY, adj. Eileanach, innseach.Isle, s. See Island.IsLEY, s. Eilean beag, innseag.Isolated, adj. Air leth, leis f'ein, aonarach.Issue, 5. 1. Act of passing out : dol a mach, teachda mach, ruith, dòrtadb, sruthadh. 2. event, consequence: buil, crioch, toradh, buaidli. 3. termination,conclusion : crioch, co-dhùnadh. 4. avent made in a muscle, for the discharge of humours: silteach. 5. evacuation : dòrtadh, taoniadh.6. progeny, oftspring : gineal, sliochd, clann,siol,àl.Issue, v. a. et n. I. Come out, pass out of anyplace : thig a mach, bris a mach, ruith. 2. makean eruption, break out : thig a mach, bris a mach.3. proceed, as an offspring : cinn, thig o. 4. beproduced by any fund : thig o, sruth o. 5. sendout, send forth : cuir a mach. G. send out judicially: àithn.Issueless, adj. Aimrid, neo-thorach, seasg, gunsliochd.Issuing, s. Teachd a mach, tigliinn a mach.IsTMHUs, s. Dòirlinn, tairbeart.It, pron. E, esa, esan, i, ise.Italian, adj. et s. Eadailteach.Itcii, .«. 1. A cutaneous dissease : tachas, cloimh,sgriobach. 2. sensation of uneasiness in the skin :tachas. 3. a constant teazing desire : dian-iarrtas,miann.Itch, v. n. 1. Feel uneasiness in the skin : bi tachasach,mothaich tachas. 2. long, have a continualdesire : bi dian-thogarrach, bi 'n sior dhcigh.Itchy, adj. 1. Infected with the itch : cloiniheach,tachasach. 2. having a constant teazing desiresior-dheigheil.Item, s. I. A new article : ni iir. 2. a hint, aninucndo : Icth-ioraradli, leth-slianas.Item, v. a. Gabh cunntas air, cuir sios, sgriobh sios.Iterable, adj. So-aithris.Iterant, adj. Aithriseach.Iterate, v. a. 1. Repeat, utter again : aithris, athaithris,ath-innis. 2. do over again : ath-dhean.Iteration, s. Aithris, ath-aithris, ath-dheanamh.Iterative, adj. Ath-aithriscach, ath-dhèanadach.Itinerant, adj. 1. Travelling: siùbhlach, turasach,falbhanach. 2. wandering, not settled : luaineach,mi-shuidhichte.Itinerary, s. Leabhar-siubhail, leabhar-furuis.Itinerate, v. a. Siubhail, dean turns, rach air thurus.Itself, /jro». E fein, i fein, esan fein, ise fein.Jubilant, adj. Luathghaireach, caithreamach.Jubilation, s. Luathghair, caithream, iolach aiteis.Jubilee, s. Galrdeachas, fleadhaclias, urd-nieill. Inscripture : bliadhna saorsaidh.JucuNDiTY, s. Taitneachd, taitneas, tlachdmhorachd.JuDAicAL, adj. Iiidhach.Judaism, s. Creidimh nan lùdhach.Judge, s. Breitheamh, fcar-breith, fear gu breith.Judge, v. a. et n. 1. Pass sentence upon : thoirbreth, thoir a mach binn. 2. pass severe censure :geur-achrnhasanaich, geur-chronaich. 3. pass sentence: thoir breth. 4. form, or give an opinion :meas, measraich e, thoir barail air. 5. discern, distinguish,consider accurately : breithnich, feuch,rannsaich cùis.Judgment, s. 1. The power of discerning the relationsbetween one term or proposition and another: tuigse, breithneachadh, breitheanas. 2. theright or power of passing judgment : ùghdarras,cunihachd-breithe. 3. the act of exercising judicature: breth. 4. determination, decision : breth,barail, breithneachadh. 5. the quality of distinguishingpropriety and impropriety, criticismbreitheanas, tuigse, ciall, geur-bheachd. 6. opinion,notion : barail, beachd. 7. sentence againsta criminal : binn, diteadh, binn-ditidh. 8. condemnation,theologically : diteadh. 9. punishmentinflicted by providence with reference tosome particular crime : breitheanas, dioghaltas,luigheachd. 10. distribution of justice: ceartas,breitheanas. 11. judiciary law, statute: lagh,ceartas, reaclid, breitheanas. 12. the last doom :breitheanas, hi a' breitheanais, la bhràth.Judicative, s. Breitheach, a bheir breth.Judicatory,*. 1. Distribution of justice : diola^Jh,ceartais. 2. a court of justice : cùirt-ceartais modlaghail..luDicATORY, adj. Breth-thabhairteach.Judicature, 4-. 1. Power of distributing justice:riaghladh-ceartais. 2. See Judicatory, *. 2.Judicial, s. 1. Practised in the distribution ofpublic justice : laghail, a reir ceartais. 2. inflictedon as a penalty : peanasach, dioghaltach, airmhodh dioghaltais.Judicially, adv. See Judicial.Judiciary, adj. Breth-thabhairteach.Judicious, adj. Tuigseach, crionna, glic, eagnaidh,ciallach, scòlta.

:JUN 603 JUSJudiciously, adv. See Judicious.JuNKEY, V. n. 1. Feast secretly: gabh biadh-folaich,Judiciousness, s. Tuigseachd, crionnachd, gliocas,gabh cuirm gun fhios. 2. See Feast, v.eagnaidheachd, seòltachd.Junta, ) s. 1. See Cabal. 2. a congress of states-Jug, s. Soitheach-dibhe, cragan, noigean-crèadha. JuNTo, j men, a council : comliairle, comhairleriaghlaidh,Jug, v. n. Dean guth binn, no dùrdanach, diìrdanaich.flath-chomhairle.Ivory, s. Deud-chnairah, ebeir, fiacail an elephaintJuggle, v. ìi. 1. Play tricks by slight of hand : JuppoN, «. Còta geàrr.dean cleasachd. 2. practice, artifice, or imposture : Jurat, s. Breitheamh, fear air mhionnaibh chummeall, cuilbheartaich.dreuchd.Juggle, s. 1. A trick by legerdemain : cleasachd. Juratory, adj. Mionnachail.2. an imposture, deception : cuilbheart, mealltaireachd,foil].Juridical,ach.adj. Lagh-ghnathach, lagh-chleachd-Juggler, s. 1. One who practises by slight of Juridically, adv. See Juridical.hand : cleasaiche, làmh-chleasaiche. 2. a cheat, a Jurisconsult, s. Comhairleach-lagha, lagh-chomhairleach.trickish fellow : mealltair, cealgair, fear-innleachd.Juggling, s. Mealltaireachd, cuilbheart.Jurisdiction, s. Uachdranachd laghail, ùghdarraslaghail.Jugglinglv, adv. Gu cealgach, gu cuilbheartach,gu meallta.Jugular, adj. Sgòrnanach, muinealach, sluganach.Juice, *. Sùgh, brìgh.JuiCELESs, ar^'. Tioram, neo-shùghmhor,neo-bhrìoghmhor,seasgta.Juiciness, s. Sùghmhorachd, brìoghmhorachd,bulge, suit.Juicy, adj. Siighach, sùghmhor, brìoghmhor, sultmhor,maoth.Juke, v. n. 1. Push upon any thing as birds : suidhmareun, luidhmar eun. 2. bend the head : croman ceann.JuLAP, s. Deoch-leighis.July, «. Mios dlieireannach an t-samhraidh, a' mhlosbhuidhe.July flower, s. See Gilly-flower.Jumble, v. a. et n. Cuir troimh cheile, co-measgaich,crath an ceann a cheile, aimhreitich.Jumble, s. Coimeasgadh, trcarasgal.Ju.MENY, «. Beathach eallaich, ainmhidh-oibre.Jump, v. a. et n. 1. Leap, skip : leum, gearr leura,geàrr sùrdag. 2. jolt : crath, crithich, thoir crathadhair. 3. agree, talk, join : cord, cord ri, aontaichle, taitinn ri. 4. venture on, risk, hazard :rach an gàbhadh, cuir an gàbhadh.Jump, s. Leum, leura-ruith, surdag.Jumper, s. Leumadair.Juxcate, s. 1. See Cheese-cake. 2. any delicacy: milsean, biadh mills. 3. a furtive, or privateentertainment : cuirm-folaich.Juxcous, adj. Luacharach.Junction, «. Ceangal, dlùthachadh, co-cheangal,aonadh, co-aonadh.Juncture, s. 1. Tlie line at which two things arejoined together : snaidhm, co-cheangal. 2. joint,articulation : alt, lùdan. 3. union, amity : reite,còrdadli, càirdeas, aonta, co-aonta. 4. a criticalpoint, or article of time : gàbhadh, càs.June, s. Og-mhios, mios meadhoin samhraidh.Junior, ad/. Oige, a 's òige, ìochdrach.Juniority, s. Oige, òigead.Junk, s. I. A sort of Cliinese or eastern ship : longInnseanach. 2. pieces of old cable : òrd càbuill,seana mhìr càbuill.JuNKEY, s. See Juncate.Jurisprudence, s. Eòlas-lagha, reachd-eòlas.Jurist, s. Fear-lagha.Juror, s. See Jurj-man.Jury, *. Luchd-mùid, luchd-breith ann am mod,luchd-deuchainn.Juryman, s. Fear-ceartais, fear-breith, fear-deuchainn.JuRYMAST, .?. Crann-eigin.Just, adj. 1. Upright, uncorrupt : ceart, direach,firinneach, ionraic, treibhdhireach. 2. honest,without crime in dealing with others : coir, ceart.3. exact, proper, accurate : dligheach, diongmholta,cubhaidh. 4. virtuous, innocent, pure : glan, fiorghlan,neo-chiontach. 5. true, not forged : fior,tlrinneach. 6. equally retributed : dligheach. 7.complete, without superfluity, or defect : diongmholta,coimhlionta, iomlan. 8. regular, orderlyriaghailteach, cuimseach, doigheil. 9. exactly proportioned: cothromach. 10. full, of full dimensions: Ian, iomlan.Just, adv. 1. Exactly, justly, accurately : direach,ceart, gu direach, gu ceart, gu cothromach. 2.merely, barely : direach. 3. nearly, almost ; achbeag, beag ach, beag nach, cha mhor nach.Just, *. See Joust, *.Just, v. n. See Joust, v.Justice, s. \. The justice by which we give e\eryman \vhat is his due : ceartas, coir, ceart, cothrom,breitheanas. 2. vindicative retribution, punishment,opposed to mercy : dioghaltas, ceart dhh'n-he,tuarasdal dligheach. 3. one deputed by the kincto do right by way of judgment : breitheamh,slth-bhreitheamh.Justiceship, *. Dreuchd fir-ceartais, ionad-breitheimh.Justiciary, s. Fear-ceartais.Justifiable, adj. So-dhionaidli, so-fhireanachaidh,so-thagraidh, lethsgeulach.Justifiableness, s. So-dhionaidheachd, so-fhireantachd,so-thagraidheachd, ceartas, coir.Justifiably, adv. See Justifiable.Justification, s. \. Absolution : loghadh, maitheanas.2. defence, maintenance, vindication, support:taic, tagradh, dionadh, seasamh. 3. deliveranceby pardon irom sins past : fireanachadh.4G2

:JUS 604. IVYJustificative, adj. Fireanachail, a dh' fjiireanaicheas.JusTiFicATOR, *. Fear-saoraidh, fear-fìreanachaidh,fear-dìonaidh, fear-tagraidh.JusTiFiER, s. See Justificator.Justify, v. a. 1. Clear from imputed guilt, absolvefrom an accusation : fireanaicli, saor o. 2. maintain,; depend, vindicate dion, tagair, seas, deantaic ri. 3. free from past sin by pardon : fireanaicli.JusTLE, r. a. et n. 1. Push, drive, force by pushingagainst it i put, puc, purr, utagaich. 2. encounter,clash, rush against each other : thoirruathar, ruith an coinneamh a cheile, buail acheile.JusTLE, s. Utag, upag, lag-bhuille.Justly, adv. See Just, adj.Justness, s. 1. Reasonableness, equity : ceartas,coir, reusontachd, cothromachd. 2. accuracy,exactness, propriety : pongalachd, riaghailteachd,cubhaidheachd.Jut, v. n. 1. Push or shoot into prominences, comeout bej'ond the main bulk : tulg a mach, stùc,seas a mach. 2. run against, but : put, purr.Jutty, v. a. Sin a mach, cuir am fad.JuTTY, s. 1. That part of a building which shootsbeyond the rest : tulgadh, bolg-togalach. 2. akind of pier, a mole projected into the sea : laimhrig.Juvenile, adj. Og, ògail.Juvenility, s. 1. Youthfulness : oige, ògalachd.2. light and careless manner : òg-ghnàths, eutromachd,òg-fhonn.Juxtaposition, s. Fagusachd, dlùthachd, dlììthshuidheachadh.Ivy, s, Eidlieann, eidheann mu chrann, iadh-sblat.IvYED, adj. Eidheannach.KAIL, s.KEECàl.Kalendar, s. Miosachan, mlos-chlar.Kali, s. Feamuinn.Kam, axlj. Cam, fiar, crom.Kaw, v. n. Roc, dean ròcail.Kayle, s. Cluich nan naodh toll.Keck, v. n. Diobhair, dean diobhairt, sgreamhaich.Keckle, v. a. Dion cabuU tc suaineadh, suaincàbull.Kecksy, s. Iteodha.Kedce, v. a. Slaod long.Kedger, s. Acair-luingc.Kee, s. See Kine.Keech, s. Meall.Keel, s. Druim-luinge, druim-bàta.Keel, v. a. et n. See Cool, x:Keelage, s. Càin-acarsaid.Keelfat, s. Amar-fuarachaidh.Keelson, s. Druim-luinge, 's an taobh stigli.Keeliiale, v. a. Leth-bhàth, thoir tumadh-bàthaidhdo.Keen, adj. 1. Sharp, well-edged, not blunt : geur,faobharach. 2. severe, piercing : sgaiteach, coimheacb,searbh, nimheil. 3. eager, vehement : dian,togarrach, dùrachdach, cudmhor. ^. acrimonious,bitter of mind : searbh, gamhlasach, nainilideil.5. sharp, acute of mind : geur, beur, gcur-fhiosrach.Keenly, adv.See Keen.KEEKeenness, s. 1. Sharpness, edge: geire, geiread.2. rigour of weather, piercing cold: fuachd, cruaidhfhuachd,coiniheachas, nimheachd, 3. asperity,bitterness of mind : beurachd, gamhlasachd, naimhdeas,coiniheachas. 4. eagerness, vehemencegeire, dianachd, dùraclid, eudmhorachd. ò. acutenessof understanding : geur-thuigseachd, geire.Keei', v. a. 1. Retain, lose not : cum, gleidh. 2.have in custody : gleidh. 3. preserve, let not go :cum, gleidh. 4. preserve in a state of security:gleidh, dion. 5. save from danger, deliver : saor,teasairg. 6. protect, guard : dion, gleidh. 7. restrainfrom flight : gleidh, cum. 8. hold for another: gleidh. 9. detain, or hold as a motive : bac,cuir stad air, cum. 10. tend, have care of: gleidh.11. preserve in the same tenor or state: cum,cum suas. 12. regard, attend: cum faire, deanfaire air. 13. suffer not to fail : gleidh, cum suas.\\: hold in any state : cum. 15. retain by somedegree of force in any place, or state : cum, gleidh.IC. continue in any state or action : feith. 17.keep silence: cum do thosd. 18. practise, usehabitually : gnàthaich, cum. 19. copy carefully :cum, gleidh. 20. observe or solemnize any time :cum. 21. observe, violate not : gleidh, coimhid.22. maintain, support with necessaries of life : cumsuas, beathaich. 23. have in the house : gleidh.24. intermit not : dean faire air, cum faicill. 25.maintain, hold : cum, coimhid. 2G. remain in

:KEN 605 KIDcum, fuiricli ann. 27. reveal not, betray notgleidh, cum, coimhid. 28. restrain, witUioldbac, cum air ais, grab. 29. debar from any place ;seum, toirmisg. 30. keep back, reserve, withhold :gleidh, cum air ais. 31. keep company, frequentany one, accompany : taghail, dean taobh ri, deancuideachdas ri. 32. keep in, conceal, tell notceil, folaich, cum ort. 33. keep in, restrain, curb:ceannsaich, cum fodha. 34. keep oft', bear to adistance, admit not : cum air faibh, cum a mach.35. keep off, hinder : bac, grab, amail. 36. keepup, maintain without abatement : cum suas. 37.keep up, continue, hinder from ceasing ; cum suas,cum air chois. 38. keep under, oppress, subdue :cum fodha, sàruich, claoidh. 39. care for, regard: thoir aire do. 40. remain by some labouror effort, in a certain state : cum. We kept atsea: chean sinn ri fairge. 41. continue in anyplace or state, stay : fuirich, fan, tàmh. 42. remainunhurt, last, be durable : mair, seas. 43.dwell, live constantly : fan, mair. 44. adherestrictly to : lean^ lean ri. 45. keep on, go forward: buanaich, rach air t' aghaidh.Keep, s. 1. The strongest part of old castles : daingneach.2. custody, guard, charge : gleidheadh,ciiram, aire. 3. guardianship, restraint : ciiram,smachd. 4. (colloquially) condition : suit, cor,cruth.Keeper, s. 1. A defender, a preserver : fear-gleidhidh.2. one who holds any thing for the use ofanother : fear-gleidhidh, fear-coimhid, fear-siila.3. one who has prisoners in custody : fear-gleidhidhprlosain. 4. one who has care of packs orbeasts of chace : fridhear, fòrsair. 5. one havingthe superintendence or care of any thing : fearcoimhid,fear-gleidhidh, gleidheadair.Keepership,5. Gleidheadaireachd, coirahead, gleidlieadh.Keeping, s. 1. Charge, custody: cùram, ciàramgleidhidh,aire, eallach. 2. care to preserve, preservation: coimhead, dion, gleidlieadh. 3. guard :an garaidh, cuir an garaidh. 2. lie, dwell, as abeast : luidh, crùb, luidh an slochd, luidh am faic.Kept, part. Gleidhte, cumta.Kerb, «. Cearb.Kerciiief, *. 1. A head dress of a woman : breidan crannaig, currag, eideadh-cinn. 2. any loosecloth used in dress : falluinn.Kerchiefed, ad/. Breideach, fuidh bhreid, curraiceach.Kern, s. Ceatharnach, fear-ceathairn, òglach, saighdear.Kern, s. 1. A hand mill, still used in certain districtsof the Highlands of Scotland : bràth, braghainn.2. See Churn. 3. kern-baby : maighdeanbhuana.Kern, v. n. 1. Harden, as ripened com : cruadhaich,cròdb. 2. take the form of grains, granulate: meallanaich, cinn 'ri a mheallanaibh.Kernel, «. 1. The edible substance contained ina shell : eitein, biadh. 2. (in anatomy) ; fàireag.Kernel, v. n. Abuich, cinn mar eitein.Kernelly, adj. Fàireagach, eiteineach.Kersey, s. Clò garbh.Kerve, v. a. See Carve, v.Kesar, s. An emperor: cis-fliear, cios-fhear..Kestrel, s. Speireag, seabhag beag.Ketch, s. Long da chrann.Kettle, s. Coire.Kettledrum, s. Druma-cheann-umha.Kettlepins, s. See Kayle.Kex, s. Iteodha.Key, s. 1. An instrument to open locks : iuchar.2, an explanation of any thhig difficult : fuasgladh,mineachadh. 3. (in music) : fonn, teis, uchdach.4. a place for lading and unlading ships : laimli-, i-ig.Key-cold, adj. Marbh, rag-marbh, fuar.Keyage, ^. Cìs-laimhrig.Keyhole, s. Toll-iuchrach.'Keystone, s. Cloch-dhùnaidli, cloch-ghlasaidh.Kibe, s. Cusp, cneadh-sàile.KiBED,) ,. „ ,KiBY,'^- Cuspach.JKick, v. a. et n. 1. Strike with the foot : breab,buail le d' chos. 2. beat the foot in anger or contempt: breab.freiceadan.faicill,Keepsake, s. Cuimhneachan.Keg, «. Buideal, cingean, tunna.Kell, s. 1. The omentum : sgairt, brat a' mliionaich.2. a sort of pottage : càl, eanaraich, bruthaist.Kelp, s. Siigh feamnach loisgte, ceilp.Kelpv, s. Each-uisge.Kick, s. Breab.Kicker, «. Fear-breabaidh, breabadair.Kickshaw, s. Annas, rud neònach, fiioineas.Kelson, «. See Keelson.Kicksey-nicksey, «. Beanag, bansgal.Kelter, s. Riaghailt, òrdugh, rian.Kid, s. Meann, minnean, raeann-bhoc.Kemb, v. a. See Comb, v.Kid, v. n. Beir meann.Ken, v. a. et «. 1. See at a distance, descry : aithnich,faic am fad. 2. See Know. 3. look round : mach.Kid, v. a. Taisbein, feuch, dean aithnichte, faigh aamhairc, amhairc mu 'n cuairt.Kidder, s. Fear-tasgaidh bidh, chum a luach aKen, s. Fradharc, sealladh, fios, aithne.thogail.Kennel, s. 1. A cot for dogs : tigh-chon, garaidlu Kiddle, s. Cro, cruibh, cro-iasgaich.2. a number of dogs kept in a kennel : greigh KiDLiNG, s. Minnean.chon. 8. the hole of a fox, or other beast : saobhaidh,Kidnap, v. a. Goid leanabh, glac le foill.cam, garaidh. 4. the water course of a Kidnapper, s. Gadaiche dhaoine, mèirleach cloinne.Street : guitear, clais-shalachair.Kidney, s. 1. (In anatomy) : àra, pi. àirnean. 2,.Kennel, v, a. et n. 1 . Keep in a keanel i gleidh ludicr. sort, kind : gnè, seòrsa, gineal.

:KIN 606 KNAKiDSEY-BEAN', s. Pònar.Kilderkin, s. Buideal beag, letli-bharaille.Kill, v. a. 1. Deprive of liTe, put to death : marbh,cuir gu bus. 2. destroy animals for food :casgair,marbh. 3. deprive of hfe, as a cause, or instrument: mill, cuir as do, cuir gu dith.Killer, «. Marbhaiche, fear-marbhaidh, marbhadair,fear-casgairt.Kiln, s. Àth, àtha.KiLNDRY, V. a. Cròdhaich, èarrlaich, tiormaich airàtha.KihT, part. Marbhta, leònta, ciùrrta.Ki.MBO, ad/. Crom, cam, crasgach, tarsuinn, lùbta.Kin, s. 1. Relation of consanguinity: cinneadh,fine, dàimh, cùirdeas. 2. relation of atfinitycleamhnas. 3. relatives, those who are of thesame race : fine, cinneadh, treubh, dream. 4. thesame generical class : gnè, gineal.Kind, adj. 1. Benevolent, filled with general goodwill: daonna, caoimhneil, coir, maitbeasach. 2.favourable, beneficent : bàighcil, tlusail, carrthanach,fialaidh.Kind, s. 1. Race, generical class : gnè, gineal, àl.2. particular nature : gnè nàdurra, nàdur, bithn

::KNO 607 KYDKsARRY, adj. Cruaidh, saicUimeadi, cnapanacli.Knave, «. 1. A male or man child : leanabh-gille.2. a servant : gille. 3. a petty rascal, a scoun-fuinidh.Knee, s. Glùn.Knee, v. a. Guidh air do ghlùinibh.Kneed, adj. 1. Having knees : glùnacli. 2. havingjoints : altach.Knee-deep, adj. Gu ruig na glùinean.Kneel, v. ?ì. Strìochd, lùb do ghlàn.Kneeler, «. Fear-strìochdaidh.Kneepan, s. Falaman na glùine.Kneetribute, s. Striochdadh, Cimhladh, ùmhlachd,aoradh.Knell, s. Beum-cluig, clag-bàis.Knew, v. a. See Know'.Knife, s. 1. An instrument edged and pointed .•sgian, core. 2. a sword or dagger : biodag, claidlieamh,cuinnsear.Knight, s. Ridir, curaidli.Knight, v. a. Ridirich, dean, ridir dlieth.Knighthood, s. Ridireachd.Knightly, adj. Ridireach.Knightly, adv. See Knightly, adj.Knit, v. a. et n. 1. ilake, or unite by texture :Knock, s. Buille, sgailc, cnap, fualm buille.Knocker, s. 1. One that fells by a blow : spadair,fear-spadaidh. 2. he tliat knocks : fear-bualaidh,drel : sgonn-balaicli, truthair, slaightear, rùgair, buailtear. 3. of a door : glagan, glagan-doruis.mealltair.Knocking, s. Bualadh.Knavery, «. Slaighteireachd, rògaireachd, meaUtaireachd,braide, truathaireachd, droch-bheart. Knoll, v. a. et n. 1. Ring tlie bell, as for a fune-Knoll, s. Tolm, tolman, torn, toman, dun.Knavish, adj. 1. Dishonest, wicked, fraudulent : ral : buail an clag, beum an clag. 2. sound as amealltach, truthaireach, fcalltach, foilleil, cluainteach,cliceach. 2. waggish, mischievous : abh-Knop, s. See Knob.bell : fuaimnich.caideach, bradach, droch-mhuinte.Knopped, adj. See Knobbed.Knavishly, adv. See Knavish.Knot, s. 1. Of a cord or string, or of timberKnavi.shxess, s. INIealltachd, truthaireachd, fealltachd,cluaintearachd, braide.bann, co-bhann. 3. difficulty, intricacy : doirbh-snaidhm. 2. any bond of association: ceangal,Knead, v. a. Taosainn, greidh, fuin, measgaich.eaclid, deacaireachd. 4. a confederacy, or association: comunn, buidheann. 5. a cluster, a col-Kneader, s. Fuineadair.Kneading-trough, s. Amar-fuinidh, losaid, clàrlection: bagaid.Knot, v. a. et 71. 1. Complicate in knots : snaidhm.2. entangle, perplex : dean doirbh, aimlireitich.3. unite : aonaich, ceangail, dlùthaich.Knotgrass, s. Glùineach dhearg.Knotted, adj. Snaidhmeach.Knottiness, s. 1. Fullness of knots, unevenness,intricacy, difficulty: snaidhraeachas, snaidhmeachd,deacaireachd, cruas. 2. a protuberance, or swelling: cnapachas, meallanachd.Knotty, adj. 1. Full of knots : snaidhmeach. 2.hard, rugged : cruaidh, doirbh. 3. intricate, perplexed: deaeair, aimhrcidh.Know, v. a. et n. 1. Perceive with certainty : aithnich,fiosraich. 2. be informed of, be taughtfiosraich, ionnsuich. 3. distinguish : aithnich,comharraich. 4. recognize : aithnich. 5. be familiarwith : bi eòlach niu, gabh aulas air. 6. haveclear and certain perception : fiosraich, measraich.7. be not ignorant : fiosraich. 8. be informed :^ tuig.Knowable, adj. So-aithneachaidh, so-fliiosrachaidh.Knower, *. Fear-eòlais, fear-aithne.Knowing, or^'. ]. Skilful, well-instructed: eòlach,figh. 2. tie, join, or unite : ceangail, dlùthaich.3. contract : preas.ealanta, seòlta, fiosrach, gleusda, aithneachail. 2.Knit, s. Figheadh.conscious, intelligent : fiosrach, glic, oileanta.Knitch, «. Cual, cual-chonnaidh.Knowing, s. Aithne, fios, fiosrachd, eòlas.Knittable, adj. So-fliighidh.Knowingly, adi: See Knowing, adj.Knitting, «. F'igheadli, ceangal, dlùthachadh. Knowledge, s. 1. Certain perception : eòlas, aithne,Knitter, 5. Figheadair, figheadair-dhealg.tuigse, fios, dearbhachd, fiosrachd. 2. learn-Knittingneedle, s. Bior-fighidh, dealg-fighidh.ing, illumination of mind : foghlum, ionnsuchadh,Knittle,s. 1. A purse-string : iall-sporain. 2. a small oilean, munadh, soilleireachd. 3. skill in anything : eùlas, ealantas. 4. acquaintance with anyfact or person : aithne, eòlas. 5. cognisance,notice : beachd, eòlas. 6. information, power ofknowing : fiosrachadh, fiosrachd, tùr.line used for various purposes at sea : cord luinge.Knob, s. Cnap, cnapan, plucan, cnag, mulan, snaidhm.Knobbed, adj. Cnapach, cnapanach, cnagach, mulanach,snaidhmeach.Knobbiness, s. Cnapachd, cnapanachd, mulanachd. Knubble, v. a. Buail, cnap, sgailc.Knobby, adj. 1. See Knobbed. 2. hard, stubborn: dùr, danarra.Knuckle, v. n. Strlochd, geill.Knuckle, s. Rùdan, alt dùirn, alt.Knock, v. a. et n 1. Affect, or change in any respectby blows : buail. 2. dash together, strike, Knuff, s. Baothair, bumailear, burraidh, ùmaidh.Knuckled, adj. Rùdanach, altach.collide : buail, cnap, sgailc. 3. knock down : spad, Knur, Ì o x^See Knar.buail slos. 4. clash, be driven suddenly together : Knurle,}*-buail, sgailc. 5. beat as at a door for admittance : Knurled, adj. See Gnarled.buail, buail an dorus, gnog. 6. knock under: Koran, s. See Coran.geiU, strlochd.Kyd, V, n. Aithnich, fiosraich, mothaich.

::608LA,LACinterj. Seall ! feuch ! ah ! o !Lab, s. Glagair, beul gun fliàitheam.Labefy, v. a. Lagaich, claoklli.Label, s. Comharradh sgriobhta, aiiim ni an crochadhris.Label, v. a. Comharraicli, sgnobh-chomharraich.Labent, adj. Sleamhuinn, sleamhnach.Labial, adj. Bil-fliuairaneach, bileil.Labiated, adj. Bileach.Laboratory, s. Bùth-leighe, bùth-leighidlieachd.Laborious, CK^'. 1. Diligent in work, assiduous:gniomhach, dichiollach, saothrachaii. 2. requiringlabour, tiresome, not easy: doirbh, deacair,cruaidh, sgitheil.Laboriously, adv. See Laborious.Laborioussess, s. I. Toilsomeness, difficultydoirbheachd, deacarachd, cruas, sgithealachd. 2.diligence, assiduity : dicliioll, gniomhachd, saothar,dichiollachd.Labour,*. I. Act of doing what requires exertionof strength, pains, travail, work : saothar. 2.work to be done : obair. 3. work done, performance: obair, dèanadas. 4. childbii-th, travailsaothar-chloinne.Labour, v. a. et ?«. 1. Work at, move with difficultj',prosecute with effort : saothraich, oibrich. 2.beat, belabour : gabh air, greidh. 3. toil, actwith painful effort : saothraich, dean dlchioU, gabhsaotliar ri. 4. do work, take pains : oibrich, gabhsaothar ri. 5. move with difficulty : dean spàirn.6. be in distress, be pressed : bi an teanntachd,bi 'n teinn. 7. be in childbirth : bi 'n saotharchloinne,bi 'n luidhe-siubhla.Labourer, s. Fear-oibre, oibriche, sgalag.Labourless, adj. Neo-shaothrachail.Labyrinth, s. Cuairt aimhreidh, iom-chuairt.Laburnum, s. A' bhealaidh Shasunnach.Lace, s. 1. A string, a cord : sreang, stiora, stiall,iall. 2. a snare, a gin : ribe, lion, goisne. 3. ornamentsof fine thread curiously woven : bait airfhighe.Lace, v. a. 1. Tie, bind as with a cord : ceangail,sreangaich, iallaich. 2. embellish with variegations: riomhaich, grinnich.Lacerable, adj. So-i^cubaidh, so-shracaidh.Lacerate, v. a. Rcuh, srac, sgoilt.Laceration, s. lleubadh, sracadh.Lacerative, a/lj. Sracach, reubach.Lachrymable, adj. See Lamentable.Lachrymal, adj. Deurach, deurachail.Laciirymary, adj. Deurach.Lachrymation, *. Gul, caoidh, sileadh dheur.LADLaciviated, ad;. Oir-ghreisichte.Lack, v. a. et n. Bi am feum, bi dh' easbhuidh, bi'n uireasbhuidli.Lack, s. Uireasbhuidh, easbhuidh, dith, gainne, ainnis,aimbeart.Lackaday-, ititeTj. An latha dubh ! mise 'n diugh !Lackbrain, s. Baoghair, amadan, iamaidh.Lacker, s. Dith-fhear, fear uireasbhuidheach.Lacker, s. Sùgh-lìomhaidh.Lacker, v. a. Liomh, cuir sùgh-lìomhaidh air.Lackey, s. Gille-ruith, gille-coise.Lackey, v. a. etii. Fritheil, fritheil do, feith air.Lacklinen, ad/. Gun leine.Lacklustre, adj. Neo-dhealrach, neo-dheàrsach.doilleir.Laconic, \ adj. Geàrr, aithghearr, geàrr-chainnt-Laconical, Jeach, geàrr-bhriathrach.Laconically, adv. See Laconic.Laconis.m, s. Gearr-chainnteachd, geàrr-bhriathar,geàrr-chainnt.Lactage, s. Toradh-bainne.Lactary, adj. Bainneach, bainnear.Lactary', s. Tigh-bainne.Lactation, s. Deoghal, cioch-thabhairt.Lacteal, adj. Bainneach, air dhreach-bainne.Lacteal, «. Cuisle-goile, cuisle sùgh-fola.Lactean, adj. Bainneach, air dhreach-bainne.Lacteous, adj. Bainneach, bainnear.Lactescence, s. Bainneachas, bliochdas.Lactescent, ad/. Bainneach, geal-shùghach.Lactiferous, ad/, Bainne-thabhairteach, bainneach.Lad, «. 1. A stripling, a boy : pàisde, balachan,proidseach. 2. a young man : gille, gioUa, ògan,òganach, òigean.Ladder, s. Àradh, fàradh, dreiraire.Lade, s. Os, inbhir, beul aimhnc.Lade, v. a. et 7i. 1. Load, burthen, freight : hichdaich,lion, 2. heave out, throw out : tilg a mach,taom, falmhaich. 3. draw water : tarruing, tarruinguisge.Lading, s. Luchd, callach, eireadh, Ian.Ladkin, «. Giollan, balachan.Ladle, s. Liagh, ladar.Ladleful, s. Làn-lèigh.Lady, s. Baintighearn, bean-uasal, maighdean,maighdean urraraach, ribhinn, ban-nihorair.s. Daolag bhreac-dearg.Lady-day, «. Latha muire naoimh.

:LAM 609 LANLadylike, adj. Bainndidh, bainea!, sgiamhacli,niàlda, suairc, eireachdail.Ladv's-mantle, s. Falluinn mliuire, no, còta preasachnighinn an righ.Ladyship, «. Baintighearnas, baintighearnachd.Lag, adj. 1. Coming behind falling short : deireannach,adhaiseach. 2. sluggish, slow, tardy :màirnealach, leasg, trom, mall. 3. last, long delayed: deireannach, air dheireadh.Lag, s. \. The lowest class, the fag end : deireadh,earbal, suarachas, ceann-deiridh. 2. he that comeslast, or lags behind : fear-deiridh, ceann-de.ridh.Lag, v. n. 1. Loiter, move slowlj' : dean màirneal,tuit air deireadh, mall-ghluais. 2. stay behind :fan air deireadh.Laggard, adj. Màirnealach, leasg, fadalach, deireannach.Lagger, s. Leisgean, lunndair, fear-fadail.Laic, s. Fear nach biiin do 'n chleir.Laical, adj. Pobullach, nach buin do 'n chleir.Laid, preC. part, of Lay, v. Càirichte, cuirte, socruichte,suidhichte. See La}', ?•.LAiN,/>?e^ part, of Lie, v. Air luidhe.Lair, s. L The couch of a boar, or wild beastfail, faic, brocluinn. 2. pasture, the ground : ionaltradh.Laird, s. Tighearn, uachdaran, fear-fearainn.Laity, s.Pobull, am pobull, an sluagh, air leth o 'nchleir.Lake, s. \. A large diffusion of inland water : loch,loch-uisge. 2. a small splash of water : poll,pollag-uisge. 3. the colour : duth, dorch-dhearg.Laky, adj. Lochach.Lamb, s. Uan.Lamb, v. n. Beir uan.Lambative, adj. So-iomleachaldh.Lambent, adj. Cluicheach, mireagach, neo-chronail.Lambkin, s. Uanan, uanachan, uanagau.Lamblike, adj. Uannil, neo-tochdach.Lame, adj. \. Crippled, disabled in the limbsbacach, ciorramach, crùbach. 2. hobbling, notsmooth : neo-chòmhnard, garbh. 3. imperfect,unsatisfactory : neo-choimhlionta, neo-dhiongmholta,lapach.Lame, v. a. Dean bacach, dean crùbach.Lamellar, ojdj. Leacach, leacagach, sgrathach.Lamellated, adj. Leacaichte, sgrathaichte.Lamely, adv. See Lame, adj.Lameness, s. \. The state of a cripple : bacaiche,crùbaiche. 2. imperfection, weakness : neochoimhliontachd,neo-dliiongmholtachd, lapaiche,cioram.Lament, v. a. et n. \. Bewail, mourn for: caoidh,guil, dean bròn air son. 2. mourn, wail, grieve :caoidh, dean caoidh, bi tuirseach, bi brònach, bidubhach.Lamest, s. Cumha, caoidh, tuireadh, tuirse, bròn.Lamentable, adj. Tuirseach, brònach, airsnealach,muladach, dubhach, deurach.Lamentably, adv. See Lamentable.Lamentation, s. Tuireadh, ciimhadh, caoidh, bròn,mulad.Vol. ILLamenter, s. Fear-caoidh, fear-bròin, fear brònach.Lamenting, s. See Lamentation.Lamina, s. Sgrath, no, leac thana, slige, riisg tana.Laminated, adj. Sgrathach, leacach, leacanta.Lamm, i'. a. Buail, greidh ie bata.Lammas, «. Liiinasdan, liùnasd-fheill, lùnasdal.Lamp. s. Lòchran, crùisgean, solus-ola, leus.Lampblack, s. Dubhach-lòchrain.Lampoon, s. Aoir, aoireadh, bàrd-chàineadh.Lampoon, v. a. Aoir, càin.Lampooner, s. Aoircadair, fear-càinidh.Lamprey, s. Seòrsa easguinn, buarach nabaoibhe.Lance, s. Sleadh, lann, gath.Lance, v. a. 1. Fierce, cut : geàrr, gon, bruidicli.2. open surgically, cut in order to cure : leig fuil,fosgail, leig air.Lancer, «. Fear-sleagha, sleaghadair.Lancet, s. Sgian-fhula, gath-fola, cuisleag.Lanch, v. a. et ;*. See Launch, v.Lancinate, v. a. Srac, sgoilt, sgàin.Lancination, «. Sracadh, reubadh, sgoltadh, sgàincadh.Land, s. \. A country, a region, distinct from othercountries : tlr, dùthaich, fearann. 2. earth, distinctfrom water : talamh, talamh tioram. 3. aaestate, real and immovable : fearann, oighreachd.4. a nation, a people, the inhabitants of the land :luchd-àiteachaidh.tir,Land, v. a. et n. L Set on shore : cuir air tlr. 2.come to shore : gabh tir, rach air tir.Landed, arlj. Fearannach, beartach, am fearann.Tuiteamas fearainn, dileab-fearainn.Landfall, s.Landflood, s. Tuil, dile, dilinn.Land-forces, s. Feachd-tire.Landholder, s. Fear-fearainn, fear-oighreachd.Landing, ) s. 1. The top of stairs: ceannLanding-place, j staighre. 2. the act of comingon shore : tir-ghabhail. 3. a pier, or mole :laimhrig.Landjobber, s. Fear-reic is ceannach fearainn.Landlady, s. L A woman who has tenants holdingfrom her : baintighearn, ban-uachdaran. 2.the mistress of an inn : bean-tighe, bean-an-tighe,bean-òsda, ban-ghrùdair.Landless, adj. Gun fhonn, gun fhearann.Landlocked, adj. Tir-dhruidte, tlr-chuairtichte.Landloper, s. Fear-tire, tireanach.Landlord, s. One who owns lands or houses, andhas tenants under him : uachdaran, tighearn. 2.the master of an inn : fear-tighe, fear-an-tighe,òsdair, grùdair.Landman, «. Fear-tire, tireanach.Landmark, s. Clach-chriche, coniharradh-criche.Landscape, s. Aghaidh-dùthcha, sealladh tire,dealbh-tire.Land-tax, s. Cis-fhearainn, fonn-chis.Land-waiter, *. Maor-cuspuinn.Landward, adv. Gu tir.Land-wind, s. Gaoth-thire, gaoth-bheann.Land-worker, *. Treabhaiche, tuathanach.Lane, s. 1. A narrow way between hedges: frithfathad.2. a narrow street, an alley : sràid chuinh-4)H

:::LAP 610 LARanil, frith-sliràid. 3. a passage between men Lapicide, s. Cloch-ghearradair._Lapidary, s. Fear-leug-chlach, leug ghearradair,standing on each side :fosgladh._Languack, s. Cainnt, cànain, uirgliioll, teanga.leug-reiceadair.Languaged, ml/. 1. Knowing language, using languageproperly or gracefully: cauinteach, deas-Lapidation, s. Clachadh, clachadh gu has.Lapidate, v. a. Clach, clach gu bàs.charnnteacl,, deas-bhriathrach. 2. having various Lapideous, adj. Clachaidh, clachach.lan"ua"es ioma-chainnteach.Lapidescence, «. Clach-chruinneachadh, cruadhachadh.•:Langûage-master, s. Oide-chainntean, fear-teagaisgchànain., , , JLapidific, adj. Clach-dhèanadach, clach-ghinead-Languid, or//-. 1. Faint, weak, feeble: lag, fann,anHiann, lag-chuiseach. 2. dull, heartless :raarbhanta,lag-chridheach, troni, neo-shunndach.eamhuinn.Lapidification, s. Clach dhèanamh, clach-ghin-Languidly, adv. See Languid.Lapidist, s. See Lapidary.Languidness, «. Laige, tannachd, anfhannachd, Lapis, «. Cloch., •rlac-chuiseachd, marbhantachd, lag-chridheachd. Lapper, s. 1. One who wraps up : filleadair, tearpasgaidh.2. One who laps, or licks: fear-im-Languish, v. a. et n. I. Make feeble, cause todroop, depress, wear out : lagaich, saruich, claoid i. lich, fear-laprachaidh.2. grow feeble, pine away, lose strength : lagaicti, Lappet, s. Filleag, crochadan.fannaich, fas lag, searg as, siolaidh seachad. 3. Lapse s. 1. Flow, foil, smooth course : aoraadh,tuiteam, slaodadh, sruthadh, reidli-shruth. 2. asink or pine under sorrow, or any slow passionsearg, caith as, crion._Languish, s. 1. Act or state of pining: seargadh,crionadh. 2. soft appearance: tlath-shealladh,tlàth-shul. . , 1Landuisher, s. Fear-crionaidh, fear-caitheirah as,Languishing, s. Laigse. fannachd, anfhannachd.Languishingly, adv. Gu fann, gu h-anfhann, gulIn^guishmekt, s. I. State of pining lagachadh,:fannachadh, crionadh, seargadh as, sioladh as, sioladhseachad. 2. softness of mien : tlathas, tlathshealladh,min-shealladh..Languor, s. 1. Faintness, wearisomeness :laigse,sgios, anfhannachd. 2. listlessness, inattentionneo-aire, neo-speis, neo-mhothalachd, neo-bheothalachd.3. softness, laxity: taise, buige, sgithealachd,fannachd.Laniate, v. a. See Lacerate.Lanifice, s. Aodach ollainn, obair ollamn.Lanigerous, adj. Ollanach, clòimheach.Lank, adj. Seang, caol, neo-làn, ueo-tbeann, tana,bochd.Lank, v. n. Caith as, fannaich, caith.Lankly, adv. See Lank.,. , ,Lankness, s. Seangachd, caoile, neo-lanachd, neotheannachd.Lansquenet,*. Saighdear-coise.Lantern, s. 1. A transparent case for a candlelainntear, lùchran. 2. a light-house :tigh soluis.Lantern jaws : peirceall thana.Lanuginous, adj. Clòimheach, molach.Lap s. 1. The loose part of a garment, that maybe doubled at pleasure : filleadh, filleag, sgùiidiomall.2. in the lap : air a ghlùn.Lai-, v. a. ct n. 1. Wrap, or twist round any thmgfill, figh mu 'n cuairt, paisg. 2. be spread orturned over any thing : cuairtich, fill. 3. feed byquick reciprocations of the tongue : imlich, lapraich.Laimjog, s. Measan, crann-chu.Lapful, «. Làn-sgùird.petty error, a slight fault : tapag, mearachd. 3.translation of right from one to another :atharrachadh,ath-bhuileachadh.Lapse, v. a. et «. L Suffer to slip: leig rmth ìe.2 suffer to fall or be vacant : leig le, tag falamh.3. accuse, convict of a fault : coirich, dit. 4. glideslowly, fall by degrees :sleamhnaich, tuit. 5.rahèirle.Larch, s. Learag, craobh-learaig.Lard « I. The grease of swine : geir-mhuc, miicbhlonag.2. bacon, the flesh of swine :muicLard, v. a. et «. 1., , ,v » -iiStuff with bacon :l.on le saill.flieoil.2. fotten: reamhraich. 2. mix with somethingelse by way of improvement : leasaich. 4. growfat : fas reamhar.Larder, s. Tigh-feòla, tigh-bldh.Larderer, s. Fear-coimhid tigh-feola.Lardon, s. Staoig muic-fheoil.Lardry, s. Tigh-bidh.Large, adj. 1. Big, bulky: mor,, ,tomadach,,tomultach2. wide, extensive : farsuinn, leathan. d.liberal, abundant, plentiful : pailt, saoibhir, tarbhach.4. comprehensive, great :tarbhach, brioghmhormor. 5. copious, diffuse fuasgailteach,:sgaoilteach, fuasgailte. 6. at large, without restraint: gun chuing, saor, fuasgailte. 7. at large,diffusely, in the full extent : gu farsuing, gu h-iomlan.Largely, adv. See Large.Largeness, s. 1. Bigness,. , , ,bulk : morachd, raeud,meudachd, tomult. 2. liberality : pailteas, saoibh-

:LAS 611 LATreas, fialaidheachd. 3. gi-eatness, comprehension :farsuingeaehd, tarbliaclid. 4. extension, amplitude: meudachd, farsuingeaehd. 5. wideness :leud.Lahgeheartedness, s. Fialaidheachd, mor-chridheachd.Largess, s. Tlodhlac, tabhartas, toirbheartas, saorthahhartas.Lark, «. Uiseag, iseag.Larklike, adj. Uiseagach, uiseagail.Larum, s. Rabhadh, fuaim-cunnairt, caismeachd,fuaim-gàbhaidh, maoim.Laryngotomy, s. Gearradh sgòrnain, chum leighis.Larynx, s. Bràighe 'n sgòrnain.Lasciviency, s. See Lasciviousness.LASCiviE>fT, ad/. Mear, mireagach.Lascivious, adj. 1. Lewd, lustful : collaidh, macnusach,^ druiseil, ana-miannach, 2. wanton, soft,luxurious: mear, neo-gheamnuidh, neo-ghlan,soghail.Lasciviously, adv. See Lascivious.Lasciviousness, *. Macnus, macnusachd, druisealachd,ana-raiannachd.Lash, s. 1. A stroke with any thing pliant andtough: buille-slaite. 2. the thong or point of thewhip : iall-cuipe, ceann-shreang cuipe. 3. a sarcasm: geur-fhocal, beum, beuni-teanga.Lash, v. a. et n. I. Strike with any thing ph'ant,scourge : sgiiars, buail le slat. 2. move with asudden spring, or jerk : grad-charaich, grad-ghluais.3. beat, strike with a sharp sound : buail, thoirgleaghar air. 4. scourge with satire : aoir. 5.tie any thing down to the side or mast of a ship :ceangail, ceangail sios. 6. ply the whipe : buail,sgiùrs.Lasher, s. Fear-sgiiirsaidh, sgiùrsair.Lass, s. Nighean, inghinn, cailin, caileag, òg-bhean,finne, nighneag, gruagach, cruinneag, òigh, maighdean.Lassitude, s. 1. Weariness, fatigue : sgios, sgitheas.2. in physic : anfhannachd, laigse.Last, adj. 1. Latent, that which follows all therest in time, or place : deireannach, air deireadh..2. the lowest, the meanest : a 's isle. 3. next beforethe present : a chaidh. 4. utmost : ioraallach.5. at last : mu dheireadh. 6. the end, thelast : an deireadh, a' chrloch. To the last : gusa' chrioch. Last year : an uraidh. The last daylatha bhràth, la a'bhreitheanais.Last, adv. 1. The last time, the next before thepresent : mu dheireadh. 2. in conclusion : 's anàite mu dheireadh.Last, v. «. Mair, buanaich, hi maireannach, seas,Lastingness, s. Maireannachd, seasmhachd, buanas,sior-sheasmhachd.Lastly', adv. See Last, adv.Latch, s. Dealan-doruis, clàimhean, clàimheandoruis.Latch, v. a. 1. See Catch, v, 2. fasten with alatch : duin, cuir crann air. 3. smear : smeur,smior.Latch et, s. Barr-iall, iall-bròige.Late, a

, fomhad,:LAU 612 LAXLattice, s. Cliath-uinneag, for-uinneag, lion-uinneag.Lattice, v. a. Figh air a cheilc, mar lion, uo marchliath.Lavation, *. Niglie, niglieadh, ionnlad, glanadh.Lavatory, s. Uiilheam-ionnlaid, àite-ionnlaid, tobarionnlaid.'Laud, ^. Cliù, moladli, àrd-mholadli, cliùthachadh.Laud, v. a. Cliùthaicli, mol, àrd-mliol.Laudability, s. lon-mlioltaclid, cliùiteachd.Laudable, adj. lon-mholta, cliùiteacli, cliù-thoilltiiineach.Laudableness, s. See Laudability.Laudably, adv. See Laudable.Laudanum, s. Deoch-chodail, cungaidh-chodail.Laudation, s. Cliùthachadli, nioladh, àrd-mholaidh.Laudatory, s. Moltach, moltacbail, a' toirt molaidh.Lauder, s. Fear-molaidb, fear-cliùthacbaidh.Lave, v. a. et n. 1. Wash, bathe : nigh, ionnlaid.2. throw up : filg suas. 3. draw out : tarruinga niach. 4. wash thyself, bathe : ionnlaid,fairc.Laveer, v. n. Atharraich cùrsa.Laver, s. Soitheach-nighe, soitheach-ionnlaid.Laverack, s. See Lark.Laugh, v. a. et n. \. Deride, scorn: mag, deanfochaid air, tarcuisich. 2. laugh at: dean gàirefi. 3. make that noise which sudden merrimentexcitQS : dean gàire. 4. appear gay, favourable,or pleasant : bi aoidheil, bi geanail, hi subhach.Laugh, s. Gàire, gàir.Laughable, adj. Gàireachdail, neònach, a thogasgàire.Laugher, s. Gàireachdair, fear cridheil, fear aighearach.Laughingly, adv. Gu gàireachdail, gu cridheil, Jefiamh gliùire.Laughing-stock, s. Culaidh-ghàire, ball-magaidh,ball-biiiid, ball-abhacais.Laughter, s. Gàireachdaich, fearas-chuideachd, iolachait.Lavish, adj. \. Prodigal, wasteful, indiscreetly liberal: struidheil, stròdhail, sgaoilteach, iomsgaoilteach.2. scattered in waste, profuse : bàrrsgaoilteach,neo-cuibheasach..". wild, unrestrained: fuasgailte, neo-steidhichtc, fiadhaich.Lavish, v. a. Struidh, barr-sgaoil, sgap, dean anacailhuamh.Lavisheii, s. Struidhear, fear-strodliail, fear anacaithteach.Lavishly, adv. See Lavish, adj.Lavishment,) «. Struidhealachd, stròdhalachd,Lavishness, j struidh, ana-caitheamh.Launch, v. a. ct n. \. Force a vessel into the sea :cuir air fairge, cuir air snùmh. 2. rove at large,expatiate, make excursions : leudaich, rach airleud, gabh farsuingcachd. 3. plunge into : gabhgrad-thoisich air. 4. push to sea : gabhgu fairge.Launch, *. L Act of putting a ship out of tlicdock into the water : cuir air snàmh. 2. a particularkind of long boat : bata mòr luinge.Laund, s. See Ltiwn, s. 1.' 'T > s. Bean-ùicheadaireachd, bean-nighe.Laundress, " "JLaundry-, s. \. The room in which clothes arewashed : tigh ulgheadaireachd, seòmar-nighe. 2.act or state of washing : nighe, nigheadaireachd.Laureate, s. Laibhriehte, crùnta le laibhris.Laureate, v. a. Crun le laibhris.Laureation, s. Urram àird-fhoghluim.Laurel, *. Laibhreas, craobh-laibhreis.Law, s. L A rule of action: lagh, reachd, riaghailt.2. a decree, edict, statute : lagh, statuinn,òrdugh, achd. 3. judicial process : lagh. 4. adistinct edict or rule : achd, reachd. b. conformit)'to law, any thing lawful : ceart, ceartas, coir,laghalachd. 6. the rules or axioms of sciencebunait, steidh. 7. the Mosaical institution : an lagh.Lawbreaker, s. Fcar-brisidh laglia.Lawday, j. Latha moid, latha-ceartais.Lawful, adj. Laghail, dligheach, ceart, ceadaichte.Lawfully, adv. See Lawful.Lawfulness, s. Laghalachd, ceartas, ceart, coir.Lawgiver, s. Fear-tabhairt lagha, fear-dèanaimhlagha.Lawgiving, adj. Lagth-thabhairteach, reachdthabhairteach.Lawless, adj. \. Unrestrained by, not subject tolaw : gun lagh, gun riaghailt, do-cheannsaichte.2. contrary to law, illegal : neo-laghail, mi-laghail,ann-dligheach, ana-ceart.Lawlessly, adv. See Lawless.Lawlessness, s. Neo-fiaghailtcachd, do-cheannsachd,neo-laghalachd.Lawmaker, s. See Lawgiver.Lawn, s. \. An open space between woods : reidhlean,achadh, faiche, eadar da choille. 2. finelinen : anart grinn, anart fiiiealta.Lawny, adj. lleidhleanach, faicheach, maghach.Lawsuit, s. CCiis-lagha, ioinart-làgha, connspoidlagha.Lawyer, s. Fear-lagha.Lax, s. 1. Loose, not confined : fuasgailte, saor.2. disunited, not strongly combined ; fuasgailteach,neo-cheangailtc, neo-tlieann. 3. vague, not rigid-.ly exact : barr-sgaoilteach, neo-dhiongmholta, neoeagnaidh.4. loose in body : fuasgailte, neo-theann's a' chorp. 5. slack, not tense : lasach, neodhaingean.Lax, s. I. See Diarrhoea. 2. a kind of salmon:bradan.Laxation, s. Lasacliadh, fuasgladh, sgaoileadh.Laxative, adj. Lasachail, fuasgailteach, purgaideach.Laxative, s. Cungaidli fhuasgailteach, leigheas.purgaideach.Laxativeness, s. Buaidlifhuasglaidh, fuasgailtcachdcuim.Laxity, s. L Not compression, slackness of con^texture ; sgaoilteachd, neo-theanntachd, fuasgailtcachd.2. contrariety to rigorous precision : neo-N

. liarass,::LAY 613 LEAeagnaidheachd, nee-dhiongmholtachd. 3. looseness,not costiveness : fuasgailteachd. 4. slackness,contrariety to tention : lasachd, neo-dliaingneachd.5. openness, not closeness : fosgailteachd,sgaoilteachd.Laxly, adv. See Lax, adj.Laxness, s. Fuasgailteachd, lasachd, neo-theanntachd,neo-dhaingneachd.Lay, pret. of Lie, v. Luidh.Lay, v. a. et n. ]. Place, put, reposit : )eag, càirich,cuir. 2. place along : leag, suidiîch. 3.beat down corn, or grass : leag sios, buail sios. 4.keep from rising : see Allay. 5. fix deep, disposeregularly : leag, suidhich, càirich. 6. put, place :cuir, suidliich. 7. bury, inter : adhlaic, tòrr. 8.station, or place privily : suidhich. 9. spread ona surface: sgaoil, sgaoil air. 10. paint, enamel :tarruing, tarruing air. 11. put into any state ofquiet: stòldaich, ceannsaich, sithich. 12. calm,still : ciùinich, sithich, cuir gu fois. 13. prohibit aspirit to walk : seun, cuir fuidh gheasaibb. 14.set on the table : cuir air, cuir nòs air. 15. propagateplants by fixing their twigs in the grouml :suidhich, planndaich. 16. wager, stake : cuirgeall.17. reposit any thing : cuir an taisg. 18. excludeeggs: beir. 19. apply with violence, as blows:leag, buail. 20. apply nearly : leag, cuir air, cuirfi. 21. lay, conjoin : cuir ri. 22. scheme, contrive: tionnsgainn, dealbh, suidhich. 23. chargeas a payment : leag, leag air, sir o. 24. impute,charge : cuir as leth, cuir air. 25. impose as evil,or punishment : leag, leag air. 26. enjoin as aduty : cuir, cuir mar fhiachaibh air. 27. exhibit,offer : tairg, taisbein. 28. throw by violenceleag, tilg sios. 29. place in comparison : cuir muchoinneamh, samhlaich. 30. lay aside, or ajmrt:cuir uait, leig dhiot. 31. lay aicay : cuir dhiot,cuir seachad. 32. lay before, expose to viewtaisbein, feuch, cuir roimh. 33. lay ly, reservefor future use : taisg, cuir suas. 34. lay by, putfrom one : cuir uait, cuir seachad. 35. lay doiun,deposit as a pledge : leig sios. 36. lay doton,quit, resign : leig dhiot. 37. lay doim, commit torepose : luidh, cuir 'n a luidhe. 38. lay dote», advanceas a proposition : cuir sios, leag, suidihich.39. lay for, attempt by ambush : suidhich ribe,feall-f lieith. 40. layyor//;, diffuse, expatiate : cuira niach, leudaich air. 41. lay forth, place whendead in a decent posture : sin, ruidh. 42. layhold of: glac, beir air, dean-greim air. 43. layin store, treasure : taisg, cuir cuideachd. 44. layon, apply with violence : leag, leag air. 45. layopen, sliew, expose : riiisg, leig fis. 40. lay over,incrust, cover: còrahdaich, tarruing air. 4?. layotU, expend : cuir a mach, builich air. 48. layout, display discover : foillsich, leig ris, taisbein.49. lay out, with the reciprocal pronoun exert :thoir thu fein do, saothraich. 50. lay out, composethe limbs of the dead. See Sense 41. 51.lay to, charge upon : cuir air, cuir as leth. 52.apply with vigour : leig air, cuir ri. 63. lay to,attack ; buail air, leag air, teann fi. 54.lay together : cruinnich, tòrr. 55. lay wider, subjectto : thoir fuidh chis do, ceannsaich. 56. layvp, confine to the bed, or chamber : cuir air anleabaidh. 57. lay vp, store, treasure : taisg, tòrr,cruinnich. 68. bring eggs: beir. 59. form ascheme : tionnsgainn, dealbh, cnuasaich. GO. layabout, strike on all sides, act with great diligenceand vigour: teann fi, buail air. 61. lay at, strike,endeavour to strike : buail, thoir ionnsuidh. 62.lay on, strike, beat without interruption : buail,thoir sior bhuillean. 63. lay out, take measures :oidhirpich, feuch fi.Lav, s. 1. A row, a stratum, a layer : breath, sreath.2. a wager: geall. 3. grassy ground, ground unploughed: glas-talanih, glasach, glaslach. 4. asong, a poem : òran, duan, duanag, luinneag, fonn.Lay, adj. Nach buin do 'n chieir.Layer, s. 1. A stratum or row : sreath, breath. 2.a sprig of a plant : fàilean, meanglan. 3. a henthat lays eggs : cearcuibhean.Layman, s. Neo-chleireach, fear nach buin do 'nchieir.Laystall, s. Dùnan, òtrach.Lazar, ÂùAR, s. rear Fear ruiun fuidh eucau eucail gnrameu, ghràineil, loonar. lobhar.Lazar-house, ÂZAH-HOUSE, ì „.,,.,. ., . , ,. .Î s. iigh-Teighis eucau, tigh-tinnis,L/ -.AZARET, y ^- x° ° °,\ timi nan euslan.L/ -.AZARETT,°yLazarly, adj. Lobhta, lobht'-ghalarach.Lazily, adv. See Lazy.Laziness, s. Leisg, lunndaireachd, leisgeachd, màìrnealachd,diomhanas.Lazy, adj. 1. Idle, sluggish, unwilling to work :leasg, leisg, lunndach, diomhain. 2. slow, tedious :màirnoalach, fadalach, mall.Lea, s. Achadh, cluan, raon, faiche, glas-talanih.Lead, s. 1. The metal : luaidhe. 2. pil. Mullachtighe.Lead, v. a. Cuir luaidhe air, còinhdaich Je luaidhe.Lead, v. a. et 7J. 1. Guide by the hand : treòraieh,stiCiir, seòl. 2. conduct to any place : seòl, treòraich,stiùir. 3. conduct, as head, or commanderstiùir, trcòraich. 4. introduce by going first :foimh-imich, thoir leat. 5. guide, shew the methodof attaining : seòl, stiùir. 6. draw, entice,allure : tarruing, tàlaidh. 7. imluce, prevail uponby pleasing motives : thoir air, co-eignich. 8.pass, spend in any certain manner : caitli, thig beò.9. go first, and shew the way : rach air thoiseach,foimh-imich. 10. exercise dominion : cleachdughdarras, riaghail. 11. lead off] begin : tòisich.Lead, .«. Ceannas, uachdranachd, toiseach.Leaden, adj. 1. ftlade of lead : luaidhe, luaidheach.2. heavy, unwilling, motionless : trom, aindeonach,neo-glduasadach, marbh, marbhanta. 3. heavy,dull : trom, trom-chridheach, trom-inntinneah.4. stupid, absurd : baoth, eu-ceillidh, niichiallach.Leaden-iiearted, adj. Neo-thlusail, cruaiiUichridheach,neo-mhothachail.Leaden-stepping, adj. Trom-shiùbhlach, tromcheumach.Leader,*. 1. One that leads, or conducts : fear...

:LEA 6U LEAtreòrachaìdh, fear-stiùraidh. 2. captain, commanderfad leinie. 3. sudden transition : leum, briosgadh,: ceann-feadhna, ceann-iùil, ccannard. 3. one grad-charaehadh. 4. an assault of an animal ofwho goes first : fear-ceann-shreath. 4'. one at the prey : leum, ionnsuidh, ruathar. 5. embrace ofhead of a party, or faction : ceann-iùil, ceannard. animals: leum.Leading, part. adj. Priomh, àrd, ceud.Leap-year, s. Blladhna leim.Leading, «. 1. Guidance, conduct by the hand : Leaper, s. Leumadair, fear-leime.treùrachadh, stiùradh. 2. conduct of a commanderLeakn, v. a. et n. \. Gain the knowledge or skill: uachdranachd, riagliladh.of: foghlum, ionnsuich. 2. take pattern of:I.F.ADiN'GSTRiNGs, s. Criosan-treòrachaidh.foghlum o, ionnsuich o.IvEADMAN, s. Fear-tòiseachaidh dannsa.Learned, adj. \. Versed in science and literature:Leaf, s. Duilleag, duille, bileag.foghluimte, ionnsuichte, oileanta. 2. skilled in,Leaf, v. n. Giùhiin duille, cuir a mach duilleagan.skilful, knowing : eòlach, fiosrach. 3. skilled inLeafage, s. Duilleach, duille.scholastic, as distinct from other knowledgeLeafless, atfj. Cun duille, lom, riiisgte, seargta.sgoileireach, leabhrach. 4. wise : glic, ciallach,Leafv, adj. Duilleagach, fuidh bhlàth, gorm.domhain, tuigseach.League, *. Co-bhann, co-cheangal, co-chomunn, Learnedly, adv. See Learned,comh-phàirt.Learner, s, Foghlumaiche, foghlainteach, sgoilear.League, v. n. Dean co-cheangal, co-aontaich, dean Learning, «. Foghlum, ionnsacliadh, eòlas, oilean,comh-bhann.sgoii.League, *. Tomhas, no fad thri mile.Lease, s. Gabhail, cùmhnant, suidheachadh.Leagued, axij. Co-cheangailte, an co-bhoinn, coaontaichteailLease, v. a. Leig a mach air gliabhail, thoir gabh-do.Leaguer, s. L A camp : campa, longphort. 2. Lease, v, n. Dioghluim, tionail suas.a siege : seisd, seisdeadh. 3. one united in a confederacyLeaser, s. 1. A gleaner, gatherer after the reaper:: fear-comh-bhoinn.dioghlumaiche. 2. a liar : breugair.Leak, s. Toll, sgoltadli, sgàineadh, eu-dìon.Leash, «. I. A leather thong: iall. 2. a tierce,Leak, v. a. et n. L Let out : leig a mach. 2. let three : triùir. 3. a band wherewith to tie anywater in : bi eu-dionach, bi neo-dhionach. 3. let thing in general : bann, ceanglachan.water out : caill, bi eu-dlonach, leig asad. 4. drop Leash, v. a. Cum air eill, ceangail le iall.through a breacli, or discontinuity : sil, snith. Leasing, s. Breugan, mealltaireachd, foill.Leakage, s. Eu-dion, eu-dionachd, call eu-diona. Leasow, s. lonaltradh, fearann ionaltraidh, lios-bhò.Leaky, adj. \. Battered or pierced so as to let Least, ad/. A 's lugha, a 's bige, a 's crine.water in or out : eu-dlonach, neo-dhionach. 2. loquacious,Least, adv. Mar a 's lugha, air a' chuid a 's lugha,not close : bruidhneach, fosgailte, luath-air a laghad.bheulach.'4Lean, v. n. L Incline against, rest against : leag^ ^„ f adv. An car a 's lugha, air a' chuidAt THE LEAST, >- , , ,.J^. ', las lugha, co dhiu.do thaic ri, leag taic air, leig do chudthrom air, At leastwise, "3luidh air. 2. propcnd, tend towards : lean ri,seich, biancairtidh.Leather, s. Leathar, craicionn cairtidli,biodh do thaic ri, aom. 3. be in a bending posture: crom thu fein, bi a' cromadh. 4. bend, Leather, v. a. Greidh, buail, slachd.waver, totter: aom, luaisg, bi air chrith.Leather-dresser, s. Fear-deasachaidh leathrach.Lean, adj. I. Not fat, meagre, wanting flesh, barebonedLeathern, adj. Leathrach, dèanta do teathar, mar: caol, bochd, tana, gun fheòil, lom, lom-leathar.chnaimheach. 2. not unctuous, thin, hungry Leatherseller, s. Fear-reic leathrach.neo-shultmhor, tana, goirteach. 3. low, poor Leathery', ad/. Leathrachail, mar leathair.bochd, truagh. 4. jejune, not comprehensive Leave, s, 1. Grant of liberty, permission, allowancetioram, neo-bhrioghail, gun seadh. ò. shallow,: cead, luathrachd. 2. farewell, adieudull : neo-sheadhach, trora.cead.Lean, s. Blianach, dubh-fheòil, feòil gun saill. Leave, v. a. et n. 1. Quit, forsake : fag, treig. 2.Leanly, adv. See Lean, adj.desert, abandon : treig, cùlaich, cuir cùl fi. 3.Leanness, s. 1. Extenuation of body, want of depart from : fag. 4. have remaining at death :flesh, meagreness : caoile, caoilead, neo-shultmhorachd,fag. 5. deprive not of: fag aig, leig le. 6. suffertanad. 2. want of matter, thinness, pover-to remain : leig le, lag. 7. reject, choosenotty : neo-bhrioghalachd, tiormachd, luimead.Leany, aiij. See Lean, adj.Leap, v. a. ct «. L Pass over or into by leapingleum, leum thairis air, leum ann. 2. compress, asbeasts : leum air. 3. jump : leum. 4. rush withvehemence : leum, thoir leum. 5. bound, spring :leum.Leap, s. \. Bound, jump, act of leaping : leum,cruinn-leum. 2. space passed by leaping : leum,:diùlt, fàg. 8. fix as a token or remembrance : fag,fag mar chuimhneachan. 9. bequeath, give as aninheritance : fag, fag an dilcab, tiomain. 10.give up, resign, part with : leig seachad, thoirseachad, leig uait. IL permit without interposition: leig le. 12. cease to do, desist from : sguir,leig dhiot. 13. leave off, desist from, forbearleig dhiot, sguir. 14. leave off, forsake: treig.15. leave out, omit, neglect : fag, di-chuimlinich.

:LEE Gil LEG16. cease, desist : sguir. 17. leave off, desist,stop : sguir, stad.Leaved, acij. Duilleagncli, bileagach, duilleach.Leaveless, adj. See Leafless.Leaven, s. Taois.Leaven, v. a. Taoisinn.Leavening, ». Taosnadh, taoisneadh.Leaver, s. Fear-treigsinn, fear-diobraidh, fear-fagail.Leaves, pi. of Leaf, which see.Leavings, s. Fuighieach, fuigheall, spruilleach.Leavy, adj. See Leafy.Lecheh, 4'. Fear-siùrsachd, fear-druiseil, fear neoghloine.Lecher, v. n. Dean siiirsachd.Lecherous, a(f/. 1. Provoking lust : druiseil, macnusacl),draosda. 2. lewd, lustful : ana-miannach,collaidli, neo-gheamnuidh.Leciiergusly, adv. See Lecherous.Lecherousness, s. Druisealachd, macnusachd,draosdachd, neo-gheamnuidheachd.Lechery, s. See Lewdness.Lection, s. Leughadh.Lecture, s. 1. A discourse pronounced upon anysubject : leughadh, mineachadh, seanchas-niineachaidh.2. the act, or practice of reading :leughadh. 3. a magisterial reprimand: achmhasan,cronachadh, trod.Lecture, v. ji. Minich, teagaisg am follais.Lecturer, s. Fear-mineachaidh, fear-teagaisg amfollais.Lectureship, s. Dreuchd fir-mineachaidh.liUD, prei. part. v. Lead. Treòraichte, stiùirte.Ledge, s. 1. A row, layer, stratum : sreath, breath,cuairt, leabaidh. 2. a ridge rising above or projectingbeyond the rest : sreath mhuUaich, oir, Legendary, adj. Seann-sgeulach, spleadhach.foir, sreath oireach.Legendary, «. 1. A book of old histories : leabharLedger, s. Leabhar-cunntais.fhaoin-sgeul, leabhar shean-eachdraidh. 2. aLedhorse, s. Each-saic, each-eallaich.relater of legends : fear-aithris sgeulaehdan.Lee, *. I. Dregs, sediment, refuse : dèasgain, Leger, s. See Ledger.dèasgadh, làib. 2. a sea term : fasgadh. Lee Legerdemain, s. Cleasachd, lùb-chleasachd, làmhchleas,side : taobh an fhasgaidh, an taobh leis. Weathercleas meallta, lùth-chleas, claon-char, cuil-side : taobh an fuaraidh, an taobh ris.bheart.Leech, «. 1. A physician : leigh. 2. a small kind Legged, ad/. Cosach, casach.of water serpent, used to draw blood : deal, deal-Legibility, «. So-leughachd, soilleireachd.Legible, adj. So-leughaidh, soilleir.Legibleness, s. See Legibility.Legibly', adv. See Legible.Legion, s. 1. A body of Roman soldiers: feachdbhuidheannRomhananach, mu cliùig mile. 2. atholl, dollag.Leech, i: a. Cuir leigheas ri, cuir deal ri.Leechcraft, s. Ealainn-leighis, eòlas leighean.Leef, arf?". 1. Agreeable, pleasing, grateful, dear:taitneach, caomh, caoimhneil, gràdhach. 2. willing: toileach.Leek, s. Creamh, an creamh, creamh-gàraidli.Leer, «. 1. Complexion, hue, face: gnùis, aogas,snuadh, aghaidh. 2. an oblique view : siar shealladh,fiar-shealladh, fiar-shuil. 3. a laboured castof countenance : gniiis-cheilg. 4. the cheekleth-cheann, leac.Leer, v. a. et n. 1. Draw on with smiles, beguilewith leering : tataidh, tàlaidh. 2. look obliquely,look archly : amhairc siar, dean caog-shuil.Leeringly, adv. Gu caog-shuileach, gu fiar-sheallach.Lees, «. See Lee, s.Leese, v. a. 1. See Lose. 2. hurt, destroy : mill,sgrios, ciurr.Leet, 4\ Latha-ceartais, latha-mòid. In Scotland,a list out of wliich one is to be chosen : cunntasainmean, chum taghaidh, cunntas-taghaidh.Leeward, s. Air fasgadh, gu fasgadh.IÊFT, pret. part. o( Leave. Fàgta, treigte. See Leave.Left, adj. Cllth, tuaitheal, toisgeal, tuai, ceàrr.Left-handed, adj. Cllth-lamhach, ceàrr-lamhacli.ciotach.Left-handedness, s. Clith-lamhachd, ceàiT-ìamhachd,ciotaiche.Leg, s. Lurg, cos, cas, calpa, lurgann.Legacy, s. Dlleab.Legal, adj. Laghail, ceart, ceadaichte, dligheach.Legality, s. Laghaileachd, ceartas, dligheachas,dligheachd.Legalize, v. a. Dean laghail, dean ceadaichte.Legally, adv. See Legal.Legatary, *. See Legatee.Legate, s. I. A deputy, an ambassador: teachdair,fear ionaid, teachdair righ. 2. a Pope's ambassador: teachdair o 'n Phàpa.Legatee, *. Fear-dilib, dileabach.Legation, s. Teachdaireachd.Legator, *. Fear-tioninaidh, fear-fàgail dlùleab,tiomnaidhear.Legend, «. 1. A chronicle or register of the livesof saints : eachdraidh nan naomh. 2. any memorial,or relation : seanachas, sgeul. 3. any incredibleunauthentic narrative : faoin-sgeul, sgeulachd.4. any inscription, particularly on medals, or coins.sean sgriobhadh.Legend, v. a. Aithris sgeulachd.military force : feachd, arm. 3. any great number: ioniadaidh, mòran.Legionary, adj. Sluaghmhor, feachdail, ioraadaidheach.Legislate, v. n. Dean laghan, thoir laghanna do.Legislation, *. Lagh-dheanamh, lagh-thabhartas.Legislative, adj. Lagh-thabhairteach.Legislator, s. Lagh-thabhairtear, fear-deanaimhlaghanna.Legislatorship, s. Lagh-thabhairtearachd.Legislature, s. Lagh-thabhartas, lagh-ùghdai-ras.Legist, s. Fear-lagha, fear-eòlach 's an lagh.LegitIiMAcy, s. 1. Lawfulness of birth : dligheachd-

:LEN 616 LETbreithe, breith-dhligheachd. 2. genuineness, notspuriousness : f'irinn, flrinneaclid, glaine.Lix.iTiMATE, adj. 1. Born in marriage, lawfullybegotten : neo-dhiolain, dligheacli. 2. genuine,not spurious : fior, firlnneacli, dligheacli. 3. lawful: lagliail, ceart, dligheach.Legitimate, v. a. Dean dligheach, dean laghail.Legitimately, adv. See Legitimate, adj.Legitimateness, «. See Legitimacy.Legitimation, s. L See Legitimacy, L 2. actof investing with the privileges of lawful birth :dlighe-thabhairt.Legume, ) s. Fras, ros, siol cochullach, peasar,Legumen, J pònar.Leguminous, adj. Cochullach, mar pheasar, marphònar.Leisurable, adj. Adhaiseach, air adhais, socrach.Leisurably, adv. See Leisurable.Leisure,*. ]. Freedom from business, or hurry :adhais, socair, fois. 2. convenience of time : cothrom,fàth, fàth-chothrom.Leisure, adj. Cothromach, socrach, adhaiseach.Leisurely, adj. Adhaiseach, mall, socrach.Leisurely, adv. See Leisurely, adj.Leman, s. Leannan, gràidhean, gràidheag.Lesses, s. Buachar, innear.Lend, v. a. 1. Afford, or supply, on condition of Lesson, s. L Any thing read or repeated to arepayment : thoir an iasad, thoir an iasachd, thoir teacher, in order to improvement : earrann-leughaidh,leasan, leas-aithne. 2. precept, notion in-an coingheall. 2. afford, grant in general : thoir,tabhair, thoir uat.culcated : àithne, ionnsachadh, teagasg. 3. aLender,*. 1. One who lends any thing; iasad-rating lecture : trod, achmhasan.Lesson, v. a. Teagaisg, thoir teagasg do.Lesson, s. Fear suidheachaidh fearainn, no, thigh-aiche. 2. an usurer : fear-riadh, ocaraiche, ocairear.Length, s. Fad, sineadh, astar. At length : mudheireadh thai), fa-dheòidh.Lengthen, v. a. et n. L Make longer : cuir amfad, dean ni 's faide, sin, sin a mach. 2. growlonger : sin, fas ni 's faide.Lengthening, s. Sineadh, cur am faidead, dol amfaidead.Lengtiiful, adj. Fada.Lengthwise, adv. Air 'fhad.Lenient,

:LEV 617 LIBBETTER, «. 1. One who lets, or permits: fearluathsachaidli.2. one who liinders : fear-bacaklh.3. one who gives vent to anj' thing : fearleigeila mach. 4. a letter go : struidhear.Letter, s. Litir.Letter, i: a. Litrich, comharraich lo litrichibh.Lettered, adj. 1. Learned : fbghluimte, ionnsuichte,oileanta 2. belonging to learning, suitingletters : sgoilearach, leabhrach.Letterpress, s. Clòdh-bhualadh, clòdh.Leucophlegmacy, s. Glas-neulachas, fuar-fhallus.Levee, s. 1. Time of rising : am eiridh. 2. theconcourse of people that crowd round a man ofpower in the morning : cuideachd-maidne.Level, ad/. Còmhnard, reidh.Level, v. a. et «. 1. Make even, free from inequalities: dean còrahnard, dean reidh. 2. reduce totlie same height with something else : co-islich.S. laj' flat : leag sios, buail sios, leag gu làr. 4.bring to equality of condition: dean aon-inbheach,dean co-inbheach. 5. point in taking aim,aim : cuimsich, gabh cuimse. 6. aim at, bring tothe same line with the mark : gabh fradharc, rach's an amhai'c, gabh cuimse. 7. conjecture, attemptto guess : tomhais. 8. make attempts,aim : oidhirpich, thoir ionnsuidh. 9. square wi:h,accord; cord, ri, bi reidh ri.Level, s. LA plane, a surface without protuberancesor inequalities : comhnard, reidh-ionad. 2.rate, standard, customary height : àirde, cuimse.3. suitable or proportionate height : co-àirde, cochuimse,iomchuidheachd. 4. a state of equalitycoimeas, co-inbheachd, co-àirde. 5. the line ofdirection in which any missive weapon is aimedcuimse.Leveller, s. 1. One who makes any thing even,one who mearures, or lays a level : fear-dèanaimhcomhnard, fear-tomhais. 2. one who destroyssuperiority : fear-leagaidh inbhean, nàmhaid uachranachd.Levelsess, s. Còmhnardachd, reidheachd.Lever, s. Geimhleag, inneal-togail.Leveret, s. Cuilean maighich, maigheach òg.Levet, 5. Sgal-trompaid.Leverock, s. See Laverock.Leviable, adj. So-thogail, so-thionail mar chis.Leviatha.v, s. Muc-mhara, an ceirean-cròin.Levigate, v. a. L Polish, smooth : liomh. 2. rubor grind to an impalpable ponder : meil, minmheil,min-phronn. 3. mix till the liquor becomessmooth and uniform : suath.Levigatiox, s. Liomhadh, meileadh, suathadh. SeeLevigate.Levitatiox, s. Eutromachadh, deanamh eutrora.Levite, «. Lebhitheach, neach de threubh Lebhi,sagart.Levitical, a(!/. Lebhitheach, sagartach.Levitically, adi: See Levitical.Levity, s. L Lightness, not heaviness: eutruime,eutromachd. 2. inconstancy, changeablencss :luaineachas, caochlaidheachd, gòraich, gogaideachd.3. idle pleasure, vanity : diomhanas,Vol. n.amaideachd. 4. trifling gaiety, want of seriousness: neo-stòldachd, neo-shuidhichteachd.Levy, v. a. I. Raise, bring together, of men : tog,tionail, dean suas feachd. 2. raise, applied tomoney : tog.Levy', s. I. Act of raising money, or men : togail.2. the men raised : feachd, armailt, cruinneachadh,buidheann. 3. war raised : cogadh.Lew, adj. See Lukewarm.Lewd, ad/. 1. ^Vicked, bad, dissolute : olc, aingidh,mi-bheusach, coirbte. 2. lustful, libidinous:ana-miannach, druiseil, striopachail, draosda, coUaidh.Lewdly, adv. See Lewd.Lewdness, s. L Grossness, want of shame : minàire,mi-stuamachd. 2. wickedness, propensityto wickedness : coirbtcachd, droch-mhuinteachd,aingidheachd. 3. lustful licentiousness : anamiann,druisealachd, draosdachd, collaidheachd.Lewdster, s. Druisear, fear draosda.Lexicographer, s. Fear-dèanaimh foclair, focladair.Lexicography, s. Foclaireachd, focladaireachd.Lexicon, s. Foclair, leabhar-fhocal.Ley", *. See Lea.Liability, s. Buailteachd do, do-sheachantachd.Liable, adj. Buailteach, buailteach do, do-sheachantach.Liableness, *. See Liability.Liar, s. Breugair, fear aithris bhreug, truthair,cealgajr.LiARD, adj. Liath, liath-ghlas.Lib, i: a. See Castrate.Libation, s. lobairt-dibhe, ìobairt-òil.LiBBARD, s. See Leopard.Libel, s. i. A satire, a defamatory writing, alampoon : aoir, aoireadh. 2. a declaration, orcharge in writing against a person exhibited incourt : casaid sgriobhta, cùis-chasaid, cùis-dhìtidh.Libel, v. a. Aoir, càin, maslaich.Libeller, s. Aoireatlair, fear-aoiricth, fear-càinidh.Libelling, s. Aoireadh, càineadh, dìteadh.Libellous, adj. Diteachail, maslachail, tàir-chainnteach.Liberal, adj. 1. Not mean, not low in birth, ormind : uasal, flathail, tiiàghantach, fial, fialaidh.2. becoming a gentleman : uasal. 3. munificent,generous, bountiful, not parsimonious : fialaidh,tabhairteach, toirbheartach, pailt-làmhach, aoidheil,geanail, faoilidh. 3. gross, licentious, free toexcess : mi-bheusach, mi-mhodhail, mi-shubhailceach,ana-measarra.Liberality, s. Tabhairteachd, toirbheartas, fialaidheachd,feile, uaisle, aoidheachd, aoidhealachd.Liberalize, v.

::Lie G18 LIFLiBERTixE, «. 1. One unconfined, one at liberty:saoranach, duine gun cliuing. 2. one who liveswithout restraint or law : duine gun smachd, fearainihreit,ceann-buairidh. 3. one who pays no regardto religion : aindiadliach, ana-creidmheacli.4. (in law) a freednian, the son of a freedmanduine saor.Libertine, adj. Ain-diadhaidh, ana-creidmheach.Libertinism, *. L Irreligion, licentiousness ofopinions and practice : aindiadhachd, ana-creidirah,neo-mheasarrachd. 2. privilege of a freedman: dlighe saoir dhuine.Liberty, s. 1. Freedom, as opposed to slavery:saorsa. 2. exemption from tyranny or inordinategovernment : saorsa, socair, fois. 3. freedom, asopposed to necessity : saorsa, cead. 4. privilege,immunity, exemption : sochair, dlighe. 5. relaxationof restraint: fuasgladh. 6. leave, permission: cead, luathsachadh.Libidixist, s. See Lewdster.Libidinous, adj. Ana-miannach, druiseil, neogheamnuidh,collaidh.LiBiDixousLY, adv. See Libidinous.LiBiDiNousxESS, s. Ana-miannachd, druisealachd,neo-gheamnuidheachd, collaidheachd.Librarian, s. Fear-gleidliidli leablu-aichean, fearieabhar-lann.Library, «. 1. A large collection of books : leabhar-lann,leabhradan. 2. a book room : leabhariann,seòmar-leabliraichean.Libration, s. Co-chothromachadh, meigheachadh,LiBRATORY, adj. Co-niheigheachail, luasganach.lîCE, pi. of Louse, which see.License, s. 1. Exorbitant liberty, contempt of legaland necessary restraint : ro-shaorsa, fuasgailteachd,srian fhuasgailte. 2. a grant of permission: cead, comas. 3. liberty, permission : cead,luathsachadh.License, v. a. Ceadaich, thoir cead laghail do.Licenser, s. Fear-ceadachaidli.Licentiate, s. Fear ceadaichte 'n a dhreuchd, fearbarrantais.Licentiate, v. a. Thoir barrantas do, ceadaich lebarrantas.Licentious, ai?J. Ì. Unrestrained by law, or morality: fuasgailte, neo-mheasarra, mi-bheusach.2. presumptuous, uncontined : dùna, ann-dàna,ladarna.Licentiously, adv. See Licentious.Licentiousness, s. Fuasgailteachd, neo-mheasarraclid,mi-bheus, ann-dùnadas, ladarnas.Licii, s. Corp, fear-lie.Lichen, s. Crotal, griaman.LicHowi,, s. Coilleach-oidliche, cumhachag.Licit, adj. Laghail, ceart, dligheach.Liciti.y, adv. See Licit.LiciTNEss, s. Laghaileachd, dligheachas, ceartas,coir.Lick, z?. «. Imlich. Lick up : sluig.Lick, v. a. IJuail, gabli air, dòrn, gruidh.Lick, s. Buillc, dòrn, cnap, grCidhcadil.Licker, s. Fear-imlich.Lickerish, Ì of^'. L Nice in the choice of foodLicKEROus, j sòghmhor, geòcail, riiithteil. 2. eager,greedy to swallow : ciocrach, lonach, geòcacli.LlCKERISHNESS,") ov i i 11 ^ • 1Soghmhorachd, geocaiche,LicKERousNEs«A«-LiCOROUSNESSreachd.LlCKERISHLY,LiCOROUSLY,adv. See Lickerish.Licorice, «. Maide mills, cara-mealla.LicTOR, *. Maor Ilomhanach.Lid, s. 1. A cover : còmhdach, ceann, brod. 2.the membrane that when we sleep or wink is drawnover the eye : fabhradh, rosg.Lie, s. Coimeasgadli, treamsgal.Lie, ^. Breug.Lie, v. n. Innis breug, dean breug.Lie, v. n. 1. Rest horizontally : luidh. 2. rest,press upon : luidh, luidh air. 3. be reposited inthe grave : luidh sliite. 4. pass the time of sleep :luidh, coidil. 5. remain fixed : fan, fuirich. 6.reside : tàmh, fan, tuinich, còmhnuich. 7. beplaced or situated with respect to something else :luidh, hi suidhichte, bi. 8. press upon afflictively: luidh air. 9. be troublesome or tedious : bidraghail do, luidh air. JO. be judicially imputed :bi air. 11. be in any particular state : bi. 12.be in a state of concealment : bi am folach, bi folaichte.13. be in prison : bi an sùs, bi am priosan.14. be in a bad state : bi an droch luidhe,bi air dhroch càireadh. 15. consist : comh-sheas.16. be in the power, belong to : bi an comas do.17. be iy, rest, remain, still: foisich, bi aig fois.18. lie doivn, rest, go into a state of repose : luidhsios. 19. lie in: bi an leabaidh-shiùbhla. 20.lie under, be subject to, be oppressed bv : luidhfuidh, bi fuidh.Lief, adj. See Leef.Liege, s. Tighearn, uachdaran.Liege, adj. Uaclidranach.LiEGER, *. Teachdaire-righ.LiENTERY, s. Slor-phlucas, buinncach mhòr, gradbhuinneach.LiER, s. Fear-luidhe, neach 'ri a slnneadh.Lieu, s. Aite, ionad, riochd. In lieu of: an àite, anionad, an riochd.LiEVE, adv. Gu toileach, gu deònacii, gu h-èasguidh.Lieutenancy, «. Fo-uachdranachd, fo-fhlaitheachd.Lieutenant, s. Fo-uachdaran, fo-cheannard.Lieutanantsiiip, «. See Lieutenancy.Life, s. 1. Vitalit}^ animation : beatha, deò. 2.present state : beatha, a' bheatha ta làthair. 3. enjoyment,or possession of existence : beò, beatha.4. blood, supposed vehicle of life : fuil. 5. conduct,manner of living : beatha, caitheamh-beatha.C. condition, manner of living : cor, inbhe, seòl.7. continuance of our present state: beatha, aimsir,làithean. 8. exact resemblance /o : mac-samhuil.9. general state of man : beatha. 10. commonoccurrences, the course of tilings : saogliai.11. living person : crcutair beo, neach beò. 12,narrative of a, past life : beatha, eachdraidh-beatha.

::LIG 619 LIK13. spirit, briskness, vivacit}-, resolution : smior,smioralaclid, beothalachd, meaninnachd. li. animal,animated existence : deo, ere.Life-blood, s. Fuil na beatlia.LiFEGivixG, adj. Beatha-thabhairteach.Lifeguard, s. Freiceadan righ.Lifeless, adj. \. Dead, deprived of life : marbli,gun deo. 2. unanimated : marbhanta, neo-bheothail.3. wanting power, force, or spirit : neomheanmnach,neo-sliunndach, gun chli.Lifelessly, adv. See Lifeless.LiFESTRixG, s. Sreang-bheatha, cuisle.Lifetime, s. Aimsir, ùine, làithean.LiFEWEARY, adj. Truagh, truaghanach.Lift, v. a. et n. 1. Raise from the ground, heave,elevate : tog. 2. rob, plunder : tog creach. 3.exalt, elevate mentally : àrdaich. 4. raise in fortune: tog, cuir suas, àrdaich. 5. exalt in dignity,or estimation : àrdaich. 6. elevate, swell as withpride : tog, at. 7. strive to raise by strengthtog. 8. practise theft : tog creach, creach, gold,bi fi gaduidheachd.Lift, «. \. The manner of lifting: seòl-togail. 2.act of lifting : togail. 3. effort, struggle : oidheirp,ionnsuidh. 4. (in Scotland), load, or surcharge :eallach, togail. 5. (in Scottish) : speur, athar.Lifter, 5. L One that lifts: fear-togalach. 2. athief: gaduiche, meirleach, creachadair.Lifting, s. Togail, cuideachadh.LtG, V. n. Dean breug.LiGAMEXT, s. Ceanglachan, sreang-cheangail, ceangal.^ ' ;-T adj. Ceanglachanach, sreangach.LiGAMEXTOtIS, •' n ' OJLigation, s. Ceangal.Ligature, s. Ceanglachan, bann, ceangal.Light, s. \. The material medium of sight : solus.2. power of perceiving external objects b)' the eye :fradharc, leirsinn. 3. state of the elements inwhich things become visible : solus, soillse. 4.day : la, latha, solus-latha. ,0. life : beatha. 6.artificial light : solas. 7. illumination of mind,instruction, knowledge : eòlas, soilleireachd, foghlum.8. point of view, situation, direction : sealladh,amharc. 9. public view, public notice : folluiseachd,follus, solus. 10. explanation : mineachadh,soilleireachadh. IL any thing that giveslight : lòchran, solus.Light, adj. 1. Not heavy: eutrom. 2. not burdensome,eas3' to be worn, or carried : eutrom, soghiùlain,so-ionichar. 3. not afflictive, easy to beendured : so-fliulang, so-ghiùlain, eutrom. 4. easyto be performed, not difficult : furasda, eutrom.5. not heavily armed : eutrom. 6. active, nimble :ealamh, lùthair, luath. 7. unencumbered, unembarrassed: socrach, foisneach, saor. 8. slight, notgreat : suarach, beag. 9. not dense, not grosstana, caol. 10. unsteady, unsettled : luaineach,neo-slmidhichte, gòrach. 11. gay, airy, wantingdignity, or solidity : baoth, guanach, baogalta,gogaideach. 12. not chaste, not regular in conduct: neo-gheamnuidh, neo mheasarra. 13. bright,clear: soilleir, soillseach. 14. not dark, tendingto whiteness : soilleir.Light, v. a. et n. 1. Kindle, inflame, set on fire :las, soillsich, beothaich. 2. give light to, guide bylight : soillsich, thoir solus do. 3. illuminate, fillwith light : dealraich, dean soilleir. 4. lighten,ease of a burden : eutromaich. 5. happen to find,fall upon by chance : tuit air, amais, amais air. 4.fall in any particular direction : tuit, tuit air. 7.fall, strike on : buail. 8. descend from a horse orcarriage : teirinn, thig a mhàn, thig a nuas.Light-bearer, s. Gille-lòchrain.Lightbraix, s. Ceann-eutrom, neach gòrach.Lightex, v. n. 1. Flash, with thunder : dealraich,boillsg. 2. shine like lightning : deal's, boillsg.3. fall, light : tuit, thig air.Lighten, v. a. 1. Illuminate, enlighten : soillsich,soilleirich. 2. exonerate, unload : eutromaich,saor o. 2. make less heavy : eutromaich. 4. exhilarate,cheer : tog gean, dean cridheil.Lighter, s. 1. A large open vessel : seòrsa luinge.2. one who communicates light : fear-soillseachaidh,fear-lasaidii.Lightfingered, adj. Bradach, luath-mheurach.Lightfoot, adj. Luath-chosach, eutrom, luthmhor.LiGHTFOOT, s. Sithionn.Lightfooted, adj. Eutrom, luath, luath-chosach.Lightheaded, adj. 1. Unsteady, loose, thoughtless,weak ; corr-cheannach, sgaogach, eutrom,gog-cheannach. 2. delirious : air boile, air mhearan-ceille,gòrach.Lightheadedness, s. Gòraiche, mearan-cèille.Light-hearted, adj. Sunndach, suigeartach, aighearach,aigeantach, cridheil.Light-house, s. Tigh-soluis.Light-legged, adj. Eutrom, luath, luath-chosach,siubhlach, grad-cheumach.LiGHTLESs, adj. Doilleir, dorcha, gun solus.Lightly, adv. See Light.Lightness, s. 1. Want of weight : eutromachd,eutruime. 2. inconstancy, unsteadiness : luaineachas,neo-sheasmhachd, guaineas. 3. unchastity :neo-ghcamnuidheachd. 4. agility, nirablenessICithmhorachd, cliseachd.Lightning, s. Dealanach, teine-dealanaich, tein'-athar, teine speur.Lights, s. See Lungs.Lightsome, adj. 1. Luminous, not dark, not opaque :soilleir, soillseach, dealrach. 2. gay, airy, havingthe power to exliilarate : sunndach, aighearacli,cridheil.Lightso-meness, s. 1. Luminousness, not opacitj",not obscurity : soilleireachd, soillseachd. 2. cheerfulness,merriment, levity : sunnd, sunudachd,surd, aighear, cridhealas."''- adj. Fiodha, fiodhach.TL,IGXOLS, •' JLigure, s. Ligur.Like, adj. 1. Resembling, having resemblance:coltach, coslach. 2. equal, of the same quantity :ionann. 3. likely, in a state giving probable expectation: coltach, coslach, so-chreidsinn.412

::LIM 620 LINLike, s. 1. Some person or thing resembling another: mac-samhuil, samhuil, samhiadh. li. hke,used with /lad, i. c. had hke : theab, theabadh.Like, orfc. 1. In the same manner: ionann agus,amhuil, amhuil mar, mar. 2. in such manner asbefits : mar. 3. likely, probable : coltach.Like, r. a. et «. 1. Choose, with some degree ofpreference : togair, roghnaich, gabh mar roghainn.2. approve, view with approbation : gabh ciatfadhdhe. 3. please, be agreeable to : taitinn ri. 4.liken : samhliiich. 5. be pleased, chuse, hst : togair,bi toileach, be deònach.Likelihood,) s. Coltas, coslach, cosmhalachd. InLiKELiNEss, j all likelihood: a reir coslais, arèir gach coslais.Likely, ff^'. I. Such as may be liked, such as mayplease : taitneach, riochdail, dreachnihor. 2. probable: coltach, cosmhuil.Likely, adv. See Likely, ad/.Liken, v. a. Samhluich, coimeas.Likekess, s. 1. Representation, parable, comparison: samhiadh. 2. resemblance, similitude : coslas,coltas, cosmhalachd. 3. form, appearance:dreach, coslas, dealbh. 4. a copy : mac-samhuil.Likewise, adv. Mar an ceudna, air a' raliodh cheudna,fòs, cuideachd.Liking, adj. Sultmhor, reamhar.Liking, s. 1. Good state of body, plumpness:sultmhorachd, reamhrachd. 2. state of trialdeuchainn. 3. inclination, desire : togradh, toil.4. delight in, pleasure in : tlachd, toil-inntinn,toileachas.Lily, s. Lilidh, neòinean.LiLY-DAFFODiL, s. Lus-a'-chrom-chinn,Lily-handed, ad/. Geal-lamhach.Lily-livered, adj. Cladhaireach, gealtach.Lilt, v. n. Dean gu chs, dean gu grad.LiMATURE, s. Gaineamh mhiotailte, duslach aneadha.Limb, s. Ball, ball-cuirp. (of a tree) : meur, geug.Limb, V. a. 1. Supply with limbs: cuir buill ri. 2.tear asunder, dismember : reub, srac, cuir as abhuiU.Limbeck, s. See Alembic.Limbed, adj. Cumta, iomlan 'n a bhallaibh.Limber, adj. So-tùbaidh, so-thoinneamh, maoth.LiMBERNESs, s. So-lùbaidheaclid, maothachd.Limbless, adj. Gun bhuill, lorn.Limbo, s. 1. A fabulous region bordering on hell,without pleasure or pain : ionad mharbh. 2. hellifrinn. 3. any place of misery and restraintgainntir.Lime,*. 1. A viscous substance drawn over twigsto catch birds : glaodh eun. 2. matter of whichmortar is made : aol.Lime, i>. a. 1. Entangle, ensnare: rib, glac. 2.smear with lime, manure with lime : aol.Limehound, s. Mial-chu.Lime-kiln, s. Ath-aoil.Limestone, s, Clach-aoil.Lime-water, s. Uisge-aoil.Limit, s. Crôch, ioraall, oir, ceann-criche.Limit, v. a. Cuairtich, cuir crioch ri, cuir crioch mu,suidhich criochan.Limitaneous, adj. Criochail, iomallach.Limitary, adj. Crioch-chaithriseach.Limitation, s. 1. Uestriction : crioch-chur, bacadh.2. circumspection : furachras, faicill. 3.limited time : ùine shuidhichte.Limitless, adj. Neo-chriochnach.Limmer, «. 1. See Limehound. 2. a thill, or shaftlàimh, samhach.Limn, v. a. Tarruing, tarruing dealbh.Limner, s. Fear-taiTuing dhealbh.LiMous, adj. Làibeach, clùbarach, làthachail.Limp, v, n, Bi bacach, bi criihach, falbh air lethchos.Limp, s. Crùbaiche, bacaiche.Limper, s. Fear bacach, fear crùbacli.Limpet, s. Bàirneach.Limpid, aàj. Glan, soilleir, trid-shoilleir.Limpidness, *. Gloine, soilleireachd, trid-shoilleir'eachd.Limpingly, adv. Gu crùbach, gu bacach.Limpitude, s. See Limpidness.Limy, adj. 1. Viscous, glutinous : glaodhach. 2.containing lime : aolach.Lin, v. n. Stad, thoir thairis sguir, leig dhiot.Linchpin, s. Tarrung-aisil.LiNCTUs, s. locshlaint imlich.Linden, «. Telle, crann-teile.Line, s. I. Longitudinal extension : sgriob, fad,sineadh. 2. a slender string: sreang, sreangag.3. a thread extended to direct any operationssreang, cord. 4. the string that sustains the angler'shook : driamlach, teilg. 5. lineaments ormarks in the hands or face : stiall, stiallag. 6. delineation,sketch : dreach, cumadh, riaghailt. 7.as much as is written from one margin to the other,a verse : sreath-sgriobhaidh, ceum dàin. 8. rankof soldiers : sreath, sreath-bhuidhne. 9. workthrown up, a trench : dig-daingnich. 10. method,disposition: dòigh, alt, seòl, riaghailt. 11. extension,limit : fad, astar, fad-criche. 12. equator,equinoctial circle : crios-meadhoin an t-saoghail.13. progeny, family, ascending, or descendinglinn, iarmad, sliochd, siol, gineal. 14. the tenthpart of an inch : deicheamh earrann na h-òirleich.15. a letter : litir. 16. lint, or flax : lion.Line, v. a, 1. Cover ori the inside : Ihiig, cluth»-aich. 2. guard within : daingnich, dion. 3.strengthen by imier works : daingnich. 4. coverwith sometliing soft : còmhdaich. 5. strengthenwith help : neartaich. 6. impregnate, applied toanimals generating : dean torrach, dàir, rcithich.Lineage, «. Linn, sliochd, iarmad, clann, cinneadh,fine, siol, teaghlach, gineal.Lineal, f«//. I. Composed of lines, delineated:sinte, sreathach, dealbhta, tarruingte. 2. descendingin a direct genealogy : direach, dligheach. 3.hereditary, derived from ancestors : dligheach.

.::LIN 621 LISdualach, dùthchasach. 4. allied by direct descentdàimheil, an clearahnas.LiXEALL\, adv. See Lineal.Lineament, «. Cruth, dreach, dualachas, coraharradh,gnùise.Linear, adj. See Lineal, LLiNEATiON, s. Stiall, sgriob, sgriach, sreath.Linen, s. Anart, lion-eudacli.Linen, adj. Anartach, mar anart.Linendraper, s. Reiceadair anairt.LiNNENER,Is. See Linendraper.LiXNENMAN,Ling, s.)L Heath: fraoch, sliabli. 2. a certainfish : langa.Linger, v. n. \. Remain long in languour and pain :bi fada am pein, bi fuidh chràdh-tWnneas. 2. hesitate,be in suspense : ag, bi an teagamh, bi aniora-chomhairle. 3. remain long ; in an ill sense :dean màirneal, dean fadal. 4. remain long, withoutany action or determination : dean fadal, cuirdàil ann, dean dail. 5. wait long in expectation,or uncertainty : fuirich, fan ri. C. be long in producingeffect : bi fada ri, gabh ùine.Lingerer, s. Fear-màirneil, fear-fadail, fear dàlach,fear leasg, lunndair.Lingering, 5. Màirneal, fadal, dail.LiNGERiNGLY, adv. Gu màimealach, gu fadalach,gu h-adliaiseach.LiNGET, «. Òrd beag miotailte, geinn.LiNGLE, s. Snàithinn greusaiche.Lingo, s. Canain, cainnt, teanga, seòl-labhairt.LiNGUACious, adj. Cainnteach, bruidhneach, briathrach,gobach.Linguist, s. Fear-chànain, teangair, fear ionnsuichtean cainntibh.Liniment, s. Cungaidh-leighis, sàbh, acfliuinn-ungaidli.Lining, s, Linig, linigeadh.Link, s. \. A single ring of a chain : tinne, dula.2. any thing doubled, and closed together : cuairteag,deala. 3. a chain, any tiling connectedceangal, ceanglachan. 4. a torch : leus, torr-leus.Link, t>. a. et 7!. 1. Complicate, as the links of achain : co-cheangail, tàth, figh 's a cheile. 2.unite, join in concord : co-dlilùthaich, aon, cocheangail.3. join, connect : ceangaii, aonaich,co-cheangail. 4. join by confederacy, or contractdean co-cheangal ri, cuir an bannaibh, cuir an cochomunn.5. connect, as concomitant : dlùthaichceangaii. 6. link in, be connected : bi ambannaibh, bi 'n dlùthachd.'_!- « Fear-torr-leus, eille-leus, eille-soluis.'Lineman, ° ' e ^ ^v,.u^c.JLinnet, s. Bricean-beithe, gealan-lln.Linseed, s. Ros-lin, fras-lin.LiNSEY, Ì TA -JT e s. Droeaid.Lixsev-woolsey, ^JLinsey-woolsey, adj. 1. Made of linen and woolmixed : drogaideach. 2. vile, mean, of differentand unsuitable parts: neo-mhaiseach, miothar, suarach.Linstock, s. Maide-teine, fadadh-cluaise.Lint, «. 1. Tlie soft substance commonly calledflax : lion. 2. linen scraped into soft woolly substanceto lay upon sores : caiteas.Lintel, s. Ard-dorus, for-dorus.Lion, «. Leòmhann.Lioness, s. Leòmhan boirionn, ban-leòmhan." 1L.IONLY,'I- adj. Leòmhannach, leòmhanta.''jLip, s. 1. Tlie outer part of the mouth : bile, lip.2. the edge of any thing : oir, bile, foir. 3. makea lip :cuir bus ort.Lip-devotion, s. Aoradh-beòil.Lip-good, ad/. Beul-mhaith, beul-bhreagha.Lip-labour, s. Briathrachas, briathran gun seadh.LipOTHYMous, adj. Paiseanach, breisleachail, do!an neul.LiPOTHYMY, s. Paisean, breisleach, neul.Lipped, adj. Bileach, busach, oireach.Lippitude, s. Prabaiche, brach-shuileachd.Lip-wisdom, *. Beul-ghliocas, gliocas-beoil.Liquable, ad/. So-leaghaidh.Liquation, s. 1. Act of melting : leaghadh. 2.capacity to be melted : so-leaghachd.Liquate, v. n. Leagh, fas tana.Liquefaction, s. Leaghadh.LiQUEFiABLE, adj. So-leaghaidh.Liquefy, v. a. et n. Leagh, fas tana.LiQUESCENCY, s. Lcaghtaclid, leaghantachd.Liquescent, s. Leaghtach, leaghanta.Liqueur, «. Dram cubhraidh.Liquid, adj. \. Not solid, fluid : tana. 2. soft,clear : bog, tais, soilleir. 3. pronounced withoutany jar or harshness : min, so-labhraidh.Liquid, s. Dibli, uisge, deoch, ni tana sani bith, maruisge.Liquidate, v. a. Glanair falbh, lughdaich fiachan.Liquidation, s. Glanadh air falbh, lughdachadhfhiachan.Liquidity, ^^ s. Tainead, tanad, leaghtachd, uisg-Liquidness, J ealachd.Liquor, s. Deoch, dibh, deoch làidir. See Liquid, «.Liquor, v. a. Fliuch, bogaich, taisich.Liquorice, «. See Licorice.Lisne, s. Fàslach, cos, lag.Lisp, v. a. et n. 1. Utter with a lisp, express imperfectly,or with hesitation : dean liotaiclie, labhairgu h-agail. 2. speak with too frequent appulsesof the tongue to teeth or palate : bi liotach,bi manndach.LisPER, s. Fear liotach, fear manndach.LisPiNGLY", adv. Gu liotach, gu manndach.Lissom, adj. See Limber.List, s. \. A roll, a catalogue : clair-ainm, ainmchlar.2. enclosed ground in which tilts are run :ionad-còmhraig. 3. bound, limit : crioch, iomall.4. desire, willingness, choice : togradh, miann, toil.5. a strip of cloth : stiall, stiom. 6. a border : oir.List, v. a. et n. \. Enrol, register : tog, cuir anàireamh, cuir a stigh t' ainm. 2. retain and enrolsoldiers, enlist : gubh, cuir airgiod righ air, gabhmar shaighdear. 3. enclose tor combats : cuairtich,dùin a stigh ionad comhraig. 4. sew together

::LIT 622 LIVfuaigh. 5. liearkcn to, listen, attend: eisd, thoiran aire do, dean far-chluais.Listed, adj. Stiallach.Listen-, v. n. Iiisd, thoir aire do, dean far-chluais.Listener, s. Fear-eisdeachd, fear-far-chluais.LisTFUL, adj. Aireachail, faicilleach.Listless, adj. 1. Without inclination, without anydetermination to one thing more than anothercoma, coimheis, neo-umhailleach. 2. careless,heedless : neo-chùramach, gun aire, neo-mhothachail.Listlessly, adv. See Listless.Listlessness, s. Cion-umhaill, coimhiseachd, neomhothalachd,nao-aire, neo-chùrani.'Lit, ]»•€(. of Light, v. Las, dh' fhadaidh, bheothaich,shoillsich. See Light, v.Litany, s. An Liodan, fuirm-ùrnuigh, ùrnuigh,fhuirmeil.Literal, adj. Litireil, litireach.Literal, s. An litir, seadh na litreach.Literality, s. Priomh sheadh, seadh litireil.Literally, adv. See Literal.Literary, adj. lonnsuichte, foghluimte, oilcanaichte,grinn-fhoghluimte, a bhuineas do ghrinnfhoghlum.Literate, ad^'. lonnsuichte, foghluimte.Literati, s. Luchd-foghluira, aois-fhoghluim.LiTERATOR, s. Oide-foghluim, maighstir-sgoile.Literature, s. Oilean, foghlum, grinn-fhoghlum,feallsanachd.Lithe, adj. See Limber,LiTiiENEss, s. See Limberness.LiTHER, adj. 1. Soft, pliant : maoth, tais, so-lùbaidh.2. bad, sorry, corrupt : olc, suarach,truaillidh.Lithography, s. Cloch-sgrlobhadh, cloch-ghrabhadh.LiTiioMANCY, s. Cloch-fhàisneachd.Litiiontriptick, adj. Cloch leaghtach, leaghtachair cloch-niuail.Lithotomist, s. Leigh fuail-chloich.Lithotomy, s. Gearradh air son na cloich-fhuail.LiTiiY, adj. Maoth, so-lùbaidh.Litigant, «. Lagh-thagradair, tagairtear-lagha.Litigant, adj. Lagh-thagairtcach, agartach, tagluinneach.Litigate, v. a. Dean lagh ri, dean ciàis lagha, agairlagh air.Litigation, s. Tagairt, tagradh, cùis-lagha, tagairtlagha.Litigious, adj. I. Inclinable to law-suits, quarrelsome,wrangling : lagh-agartach, conasach. 2.disputable, controvertible : connspoideach, doirbh,dcacair.Litigiously, adv. See Litigious.LiTicaousNESs, s. Taghiinneachd, connspoideachd,buaireasaclid, conasaclid.Litter, s. I. A kind of vchiculary bed : crò-lcabaidh,carbad-codail. 2. the straw laid under animals,or on plants : connlach, leabadh. 3. a broodof young: cuain. 4. any number of things tlirownslultishly about : treanisgal, ùtrais.Litter, v. a. 1, Bring forth : beir, beir al. 2.cover with things negligently, or sluttishly : iitraisich,cuir 'n a ùtrais. 3. cover with straw : cuirconnlach fuidh, cuir connlach air.Little, adj. 1. Small in extent : beag, cumhang.2. not great, of small bulk, diminutive : crion,meanbh, beag. 3. of small dignity, power, or importance: neo-inbheach, beag, suarach, iosal,bochd. 4. not much, not many : tearc, aineamh,gann. 5. some, not none : beagan, cuid.Little,*. L A small space : beagan. 2. a smallpart, a small proportion : beagan, eaiTan bheag.3. a slight affair : rud beag, neo-ni.Little, adv. See Little, adj.Littleness, s. 1. Smallness of bulk : meanbhachd,bige, beagachd, crionachd, crlonad, lughad. 2.want of dignity : miotharachd, suarachas, neouaisleachd.Littoral, adj. Cladachail, tràigheach, oirthireach.Liturgy, s. Urnuigh choitchionn, deas-ghnath aoraidh.Live, v. n. 1. Be in a state of animation : hi beò.2. pass life in any certain manner with regard tohabits : thig beò, caith do blicatha. 3. continuein life : mair, mair beo. 4. remain undestroyedmair, seas, buanaich. 5. continue, be not lostmair, bi làthair. 6. converse, cohabit with : còmhnuichle, bi an comunn ri. 7. feed i/pon : thigbeo air. 8. maintain thyself, be supported : beathaichthu fein, bi air do bheathachadh. 9. be in astate of motion, or vegetation: bi beo. 10. beunextinguished : bi beo, mair beo.Live, adj. 1. Quick, not dead: beo. 2. active,not extinguished : beothail, beathail. 3. vivid,spoken of colour : beothail, grinn.Liveless, adv. See Lifeless.Livelihood, s. 1. Support of life, maintenance:beathachadh, teachd-an-tir, Ion. 2. living form,appearance of life : beatha, beathalachd.Livelily, adv. See Lively.Liveliness, s. 1. appearance of life : beatha, deò.2. vivacity, sprightliness : beothalachd, sunndachd,cridhealachd.LivELOAD, s. See Livelihood.Livelong, adj. Fadalach, buan, sgith.Lively, aiij. 1. Brisk, vigorous, vivacious : sunndach,beothail, cridheil. 2. gay, airy : mcanmnach,aighearach, ait, mear. 3. representing life : beothail.4. strong, energetic : làidir, tapaidh, fearail.' ' !- T adv. See Lively, ad/.Lively,j' jjLiver, s. Fear beo, neach beo, ere.Liver, s. Atha, adha, gnian.LivER-coLoun, ad/. Dubh-ruadh, dubh-dhearg,dorch-dhearg.Livered, adj. Athach, adhach, griianach.LiVEUY', .v. L Act of giving possession: seilblithabhairt,no, seilbli-ghabhail. 2. release fromwardship : saorsa, comas, cead, fuasgladh. 3. thewrit by which possession is obtained : sgriobhadhseilbh,seilhh-sgriobhadh, bann. 4. clothes givento servants : eudach sheirbhiscach, eideadh-suaich-

::LOA 623 LODIeantais. 5. a particular dress, a garb worn as atoken or consequence of any thing : eudach-suaicheantais,culaidh-sliuaicheantais.LlvERy.MAN, s. 1. One wearing a livery, a servantof an inferior kind : gille suaicheantais. 2. (inLondon) a free man of a company : saoranach ambaile Lunnuinn.Lives, s. pi. of Life. Beathan, beathachan.Livid, ad/. Dubh-ghorm.LlVIDITY, 1 T> UU UT > s. Uuhh-ghuirme.•LiVIDNESS, °jLiving, part. adj. Beò, beothail.Living, s. 1. Support, maintenance : beathachadh,teachd-an tir, beòlaind, lòn. 2. power of continuinglife : comas-beatha, tighinn beò, beatha.3. See Livelihood. 4. benefice of a clergyman ;beathachadh.LiviXGLY, adv. An staid bheo, an staid nam beò.LixiviAL, adj. Saillte, salannach, Ian salainn.'Tadj. Saillteach, salannach.J- 'Lixiviated, •' JLixivium, «. Uisge Ian salainn.Lizard, s. Dearc-luachaire, dearc-luachrach.Lo, interj, Faic, feuch, seall, amhairc.Load, s. \. A burden, a freight, lading: luchd,lòd, eallach. 2. weight, pressure, incumbranceEire, eallach, cudthrom. 3. weight, or violenceof blows : cudthrom. 4-. any thing that depresses: troni, truime, cudthrom, uallach. 5. as muchdrink as one can bear : sàr-dheoch, pòit.Load, v. a. L Burden, freight : luchdaich, eallaich,Hon. 2. encumber, embarrass : cuimrigich, cuirfuidh Eire. 3. charge a gun : cuir urchair a stigh,Hon. 4. make heavy by something appended to ;cudthroraaich, tromaich, amad.Loader, s. Fear-luchdachaidh.Loadsman, s. Fear-iùil, ceann-iùil.Loadstar, s. See Polestar.Loadstone, s. Clach-iùil.Loaf, s. Builionn.Loam, s. Fearann reamhar, trora-thalamh, talamhlaomaidh.Loamy, adj. Laomaidh.Loan, s. lasad, iasachd, coingheall.Loath, adj. Aindeonach, leasg, neo-uUarah.Loathe, v. a. et ii. 1. Hate, look on with abhorrence: fuathaich, sgreataich roimh, gabh daochfoimh. 2. consider with disgust or satiety : gabhgrain ri, dubh-fhuathaich. 3. feel abhorrence ordisgust : tog aobhar ghrain.Loather, s. Fear-grain, fear sgi'eataidheachd.Loathful, adj. \. Abhorring, hating : fuathachail,gràineachail. 2. abhorred, hated : grained,fuathmhor, daochail, sgreataidh.Loathing, s. Grain, fuath, sgreat, daoch.Loathingly, adv. Gu sgreataidh, gu sgreamhail,gu gniineil, gu daochail, gu deisdeineach.Loathly, adv. Grained, sgreataidh, sgreamhaLI,daochail, deisdeineach.Loathly, adv. See Loath.Loathness, «. Aindeonachd, raige, aindeoin, easbhuidhtoile.Loathsome, adj. See Loathly, adj.Loathsomely, adv. See Loathly, adj.Loathsomeness, «. Grainealachd, sgreamhalachd,sgreataidheachd, deisdeiueachd.Loaves, s.pl. of Loaf, which See.Lob, s. 1. Any one heavy, clumsy, or sluggish :ludair, slaodair, liobasdair, bumeilear. 2. lob'spound, a prison : toll-buth, gainntir. 3. big worm :biathainn.Lob, v. a. Leag le luidseadh, leig !e spleòic.Lobby', s. Roimh-ionad, eadar-sheòmar, foir-sheòmar.Lobe, s. Roinn, earrann, duilleag an sgamhain,taobh-chridhe.Lobster, s. Giomach.Local, adj. 1. Having the properties of placeionadach. 2. relating to place : àiteil, ionadail.3. being in a particular place : dùthchasach,dùthcha.Locality, *. lonadachd, àite, ionad, còmhnuidh.Locally, adv. See Local.Locate, f. a. Suidliich, thoir còmhnuidh do, càirichann.Location, s. Suidheachadh, toirt còmhnuidh do,càireadh ann.Loch, s. Loch, linne.Lock, s. \. Of a door, &c. : glas. 2. the part ofa gun by which the fire is struck : gleus. 3. ahug, a grapple : dlùth-glireimeachadh, iom-dhruideadh.4. a quantity of hair hanging together :bachlag, ciabh-fuilt, roinne, dual, ciabhag. 3. aquantity of wool : roinne, ròiuneag, toinntean,badan : a tuft : badan.Lock, v, a. el n. \. Shut or fasten with locks:glais. 2. shut up, or confine as with locks : druid,diiin. 3. close fast : druid, cruaidh-dhruid, glais.4. become fast by a lock : bi dùinte, bi glaiste, bidruidte. 5. unite by mutual insertion : bi dlùthaichte,bi air alpadh.Locker, s. Aite-gleidliidh, àite glaiste, taisg-ionad,cisteag.Locket, s. Seud-glasaidh, glas bheag, glasag-muineil.LocKRAM, s. Garbh-anart, anart- asgairt.Locksmith, s. Gobha-ghlasachan.Locomotion, s. Gluasad, carachadh, siubhal.Locomotive, adj. Gluasadach, carachail, siubhlachail.Locomotivity, s. Comas-gluasaid, comas-siùbhail.Locust, s. Locust.Locution, s. Cainnt, bruidhean, labhairt.Lodge, ì'. a. et n. 1. Place in a temporary habitation: cuir an ionad cònihnuidh, cuir an àite-tàimh,suidhich an àite. 2. afford a temporary dwelling,harbour one for a night : thoir aoidheach do, thoircuid-oidhche do. 3. place, plant : suidhich, socruich,càirich. 4. fix, settle : daingnich. 5. placein the memory : gleidh an cuimhne. 6. harbour,or cover : thoir fasgadh do, dion. 7. afford placeto : thoir àite do. 8. lay flat : leag, leag ii lar.9. reside, keep residence : tuinich, còmhnuich,gabh còmhnuidh ann, fan, tàmh ann, 10. take atemporary habitation : foisich, gabh tàirah, fuirich.

:•LOL 624. LONstad. 1 1. take up residence at night : fuiiich, fan,tàmh. 12. lie flat: luidli, luidh air làr.Lodge, s. Tigliean, tigh beag, tigh-fasgaidh, tighgeata.Lodgement, s. Ì. Disposition, or collocation in acertain place : cruinncachadh, càireadli. 2. accumulation,collection : cruinneachadli, dòmhlachadh.3. possession of the enemy's work : seilbh,seilbh-ghlacadh, toirt a niach daingnich.Lodger, s. Fear-fàrdoich, fear-tàinih, aoidh, fearàrois.Lodging, s. I. Temporary habitation, rooms hiredin another's house : ionad-còmhnuidh, fàrdoch. 2.place of residence : ionad-còmhnuidh, àite-tàimhe,còmhnuidh. 3. harbour, covert: dìon, fasgadh.4. convenience to sleep on : uigheam-codail.Loft, s. I. A floor : urlair, urlair-deile, lobhta. 2.the highest floor : àrd-lobhta, lobhta-mullaich. 3.rooms on high : seònnaichean uachdarach.Loftily, adv. See Lofty.Loftiness, «. L Height, local elevation.: àirde.2. sublimity, elevation of sentiment : uailse, àrdsmuainteachd,allaileachd. 3. pride, haughtinessmòr-chuis, mùr-chuiseachd, àrdan, fein-bheachd,uabhar.LovTy, adj. 1. High, hovering, elevated in place:àrd. 2. elevated in condition, or character : mòr,uaibhreach, speiscil, uasal. 3. sublime, elevated insentiment: allail, òirdheirc. 4. proud, haughty:mòr-chuiseach, àrdanach, fèin-bheachdail, uaibhreach.Log, «. I. A shapeless, bulky piece of wood : sgonn,òrd mòr fiodha, maide mòr. 2. a Hebrew measm-e: tomhas Eabhruidheach.Loggerhead, ,s. Buimealear, ùmaidh, gurraiceach,amhlair, baothair. Fall to loggerheads : bi ancaonnag, bi an cluasaibh a cheile.LoGGERiiEADED, udj. Buimeilearach, amhlaireach,baogharach.Logic, s. Ealain-reusonachaidh, ealan-deasboireachd.Logical, (ulj. lleusonach, dian-chiallach, fior-thoinisgeil.Logically, adtt. See Logical.Logician, a-. Filidh, fear-dian-reusonachaidh.Logman,*. Fear-giCdain fiodha.Logomachy, s. Srith-bhriathran, connspoid mu fhoclaibh.Logwood, s. Fiodh-datha, dearg-fhiodh.Loin, s. 1. The back of an animal carved out bythe butclier : dronnag, dronnag-fheòla, mìr-dronnaig.2. loins, the reins : leasraidh, blian.Loiter, v. a. et n. 1. Consume in trifles, wastecarelessly : mi-bhuilich, struidh. 2. linger, spendtime carelessly, idle: dean màirneal, bi màirnealach,bi diomhanach, bi ri stcòcaircachd.Loiterer, s. Fear niàirneil, leisgean, lunndair, steòcaire,rong, slaodair.Loll, v. a. et n. 1. Put out, used of the tongue :cuir a mach. 2. lean idly, rest lazily against anything : leag do chudtlironi air, dean Itth-Iuidhe fi,leag do thaic air. 3. hang .out, used ol' the tongue :.crocli a mach.Londoner, s. Lunnuinneach.Lone, ad/. 1. Solitary, unfrequented, having nocompany : aonarach, aonaranach. 2. single, notconjoined or neighbouring to others : leis fein.Loneliness, s. 1. Solitary: aonarachd, aonaranachd.2. disposition to solitude : diomhaireachd,uaigneachd.Lonely, adj. 1. Solitary : aonarach, aonaranach. 2.addicted to solitude : diomhair, uaigneach.Loneliness, s. Aonarachd, aonaranachd, uaigneas.Loneness, s. Aonaranachd, uaigneas.Lonesosie, adj. 1. Solitary : aonarach, aonaranach.2. dismal : tiamhaidh.Lonesomely, adv. See Lonesome.Lonesomeness, s. Aonaranachd, tiamhaidheachd.Long, adj. 1. Not short, used of time : fada, buan.2. not short, used of space : fada, neo-gheàn\ 3.of any certain measure in length: fada. 4. notsoon ceasing, or at an end : buan, maireannach.5. dilatory : fadalach, màirnealach. 6. tedious innarration : sgith, sgitheil, trom. 7. continued bysuccession to a great series : buan, fada. 9. longing,desirous : deigheil, togarrach.Long, adv. Fada, gu ftida. See Long, adj.Long, v. n. Miannaich, bi miannaoh, biodh a' mhiannort, gabli fadal.Longanimity, s. Foighidinn, fod-fhoighidlnn, fadfhulangas.Longboat, s. Bàta mor, bàta fada.Longeval, ) ar^VFad-shaoghalach, buan, maireann-Longevous, j" ach.Longevity, s. Fad-shaoghal, fad-shaoghalachd.Longimanous, adj. Fad-lamhach, làmh-fhadach.LoNGiMETRY, «. Tomlias astair,•tomhas fhad, uidheam-thomhas.Longing, s. Miann, togradh, dian-thogradh, fadachd,geall, deidh.Longingly, adv. Gu miannach, gu dian-thogarrach,gu deidheil.LoNGiNQUiTY, «. Fad, astar fada, ceineachd.LoNGisii, adj. Car fada, breac-fhada, Icth-char fada.Longitude, s. 1. Length, the greatest dimension:fad. 2. the circumference of the earth measuredfrom any meridian : cuairt-cruinne. 3. the distancefi-om any part of the earth, east or west ofany place : iar-astar, no, ear-astar.Longitudinal, adj. Air fhad.Longlived, adj. Aosmhor, buan-shaoghalach, fadshaoghalach.LoNGLY, orft». 1. Tediously, of much continuance:gu fadalach, gu trom, gu sgitheil. 2. longingly,with great liking : gu deidheil, gu toganach, gumiannach.Longness, s. Fad, faide, faideachd.LoNGSoME, adj. Fadalach, sgitheil.'trom.LoNGsnANKED, adj. Fad-chosach, fad-luirgneach.Longspun, adj. Sinteach, fada, sgitheil.LoNGsuEFERANCE, s. Fad-fhulaugas, fad-flioighidinn.LoNGsuFFERiNC, adj. Fad-fhulangach, fad-fhoigidncach.

:::LOO 625 LOQLoNGSUFi BRING, s. Fad-fhulangas, fad-fhulangaclid,fad-fhoighidinn.LoNGTONGUED, odj. Fad-tlicangach, gobach, goileamach.Longways, adv. Air 'fhad.LoNGWiNDED, odJ. 1. LoBg-breatlied : fad-anaileach.2. tedious : troni, fadalach, sgitlieil.Longwise, adi: See Longways.LoNisH, adj. Car aonarach, breac-aonarach.LeoBiLY, adj. Cearbach, sgodacb, neo-sgairteil, luidseach.Looby, s. Buniailear, blagliastair, buaiiiasdar, liobasdair,bunaidh.LoOF, v.a. Teannri soirbheas, thoir a' db' ionnsuidhna gaoithe, fan ri gaoth.Look, v. a. et n. 1. Seek, searcb for: sir, iarr,rannsuich. 2. turn tlie eye upon : dearc, dearcair, seall air. 3. look out, discover by searching:rannsuich, faigh a mach. 4. direct the eye to orfrom any object : seall, amhairc, faic. 5. havepower of seeing : faic. 6. direct the intellectualeye : dearc, seall, beachdaich. 7. expect : seallair son, bi an dùil ri. 8. take care, watch : feith,dean caithris, thoir aire, thoir an aire. 0. be directedwith regard to any object : amhairc. 10.liave any particular appearance, seem : amhairc,seall, taisbean. 11. have any air, mien, or manner: seall, bi coltach ri, amhairc. 12. look aboutone, be alarmed, be vigilant : bi air t' fhaicill, bi'n ad rabliadh. 13. \ook after : seall fi. 14. lookblack, shew sign of dislike, or disgust : biodh mùigort, biodh gruaini ort. 15. lookyòr, expect : feithfi, bi an dùil, bi am beachd. 16. look into, sift,inspect closely : rannsuich, sir. 17. look on, orupoti, respect, esteem, regard as good or bad :seall air, amhairc air, beachdaich air. 18. look o>i,be a mere idle spectator : dearc, amhairc. 19.look over, examine, try one by one : rannsuich,feuch, min-rannsuidi. 20. look out, search, seek :sir, faigh rabhas air. 21. look out, be on thewatch : bi air t' fhaicill, seall rorahad. 22. lookto, behold : dearc, dearc air.Look, inteiy. Seall, faic, feuch.Look, s. 1. Air of the face, mien, cast of the countenance: snuadh, dreach, aogas, seailadh, tuar,fiamh, neul. 2. act of looking or seeingj: faicsinn,amharc. 3. view, look out : seailadh, fradharc.Looker, «. Fear-amhairc, fear-sealltuinn.Looking, «. i. e. Lookingyòr ; dùil.Looking-glass, s. Sgàthan.Loom, s. 1. The frame in which weavers worktheir cloth : heart, beart-fhigheadaireachd. 2.household stuft', furniture : àirneis, àirneis-tighe.3. heir-loom : ball-sinnsireachd.Loon, «. Balach, crochair, slaightear.Loop, s. 1. A double through which a string orlease is drawn : lùb. 2. a small aperture in ancientcastles, to spy the enemy, fire through, or admitlight : sùil, eag-sùla, eag-amhairc.Looped, adj. Tolltach, lùbach, sùileach.Loophole, s. 1. Aperture, hole to give passageVol. II.toll, fosgladh. 2. a shift, an invasion : dorus, dorus-teichidh,ear, cuilbheart, innleachd.LooPHOLED, adj. Sùileach, tolltach, lùbach.LooRD, s. Lunndair, leisgean.Loose, v. a. et ?i. 1. Unbind, untie any thing fastened: fuasgail, sgaoil, lasaich. 2. relax : lasaich,fuasgail. 3. unbind any one bound : fuasgail, cuirmu sgaoil, leig fa sgaoil. 4. free from imprisonment: cuir fa sgaoil, thoir cead do, fuasgail. 5.free from any obligation : fuasgail o, cuir saor o.6. free from any thing that shackles the mindlasaich, thoir saorsa do, saor. 7. free from anything painful : fuasgail. 8. disengage : fuaso-ail,lasaich, leig as. 9. set sail ; seol, fuasgail o chala,tog acair.Loose, adj. 1. Unbound, untied : fuasgailte. 2.not fost, not fixed : las, lasach, fuasgailte. 3. nottight as a loose robe : farsuing. 4. not crowded,not close : neo-dhiùth, neo-dhòmhlaichte, tana,briste. 5. wanton, not chaste : macnusach, neogheamnaidh.6. not close, not concise, lax : neodhiongmholta,fuasgailte. 7. vague, indeterminate,not accurate: neo-eagnaidh, neo-sheadhail,neo-phongail. 8. not strait, not rigid : fuasgailte,neo-aireach, neo-fhaicilleach. 9. unconnected,rambling : luaineach, siubhlach, neo-shuidhichte.10. lax of body, not costive : fuasgailte, neo-theann.11. disengaged, not enslaved: saor. 12. disengagedfrom obligation : saor, fuasgailte. 13. freefrom confinement : saor, fa sgaoil. 14. remiss, notattentive : neo-aireachail, neo-shuimeil. 15. breakloose : bris a mach, bris air falbh, bris fuasgailte.16. let loose, set at liberty : fuasgail, cuir fa sgaoil,thoir saorsa do.Loose, s. 1. Liberty, freedom from restraintsaorsa, comas. 2. dismission from any restrainingforce : fuasgladh, cead, comas, saorsa.Loosely', adi\ See Loose, adj.Loosen, v. a. et )t. 1. Relax any thing tied: fuasgail,lasaich. 2. make less coherent : lasaich. 3.separate a compages : thoir as a cheile. 4. freefrom restraint : fuasgail, cuir saor o. 5. make notcostive : fuasgail. 6. part, tend to separation :bi sgaoilteach, bi fuasgailte.Looseness, s. I. State contrary to that of beinofastor fixed: fuasgailteachd, neo-dhaingneachd. 2.latitude, criminal levity : mi-stuaim, mi-gheamnuidheachd,macnus. 3. irregularity, neglect oflaws : mi-riaghailteachd, buaireasachd. 4. diarrhoea,flux of the belly : fuasgladh-cuirp, gèarrach,buinneach.Loosestrife, s. Lus-na-siothaimh.Lop, v. a. 1. Cut the branches of trees : gearr,beàrr, sgud. 2. cut any thing : gearr, beàrr, sgath.Lop, & 1. That which is cut from trees : barrach.2. a flea : deargann.Lopper, s. Bearradair, gearradair, fear-sgathaidhchrann.Loppered, adj. Slamblanach, lapach.Loppings, s. Barrach.Loquacious, adj. Bruidhneach, labhairteach, cainnteach,teangach, beul-fhuasgailte, gobacli.4K

::LOS 626 LOVLoquaciousness,) s. Bruidhneachd, bruidhneaclias,Loquacity, j labhairteachd, cainnteaclid,gobaireathd.LoHD, A-. I. Monarcl), ruler, governor : tighearn,uachdaran, triath, rigli, riaghlair. 2. master, supremeperson : tighearn, maighstir. 3. a tyrant,an oppressive ruler : aintighearn, t'ear-ainneirt. 4.a husband : fear, fear-pòsda, ceile. 5. one at tlichead of any business, an overseer : uachdaran,fear-riaghlaidh, feur-dreuchd. 6. a nobleman :mòr-fhear, morair, flath, triath. 7. a generalname for a peer : raorair.Lord, v. a. et «. 1. Invest with the dignity andprivileges of a lord : uaislich, dean morair dheth.chuis.l,ORDLY, atìj. See Lordlike.JLiORDLY, ada. See Lordlike.Lordship, s. 1. Dominion, power: tighearnas,uachdianaclid, raoraireachd. 2. title of honourused to a nobleman : moraireachd.Lore, s. 1. Lesson, doctrine, instruction : foghlum,oilean, teagasg. 2. workmanship : obair.Loricate, v. a. Cùmhdaich le miotailt, cuir lùireachair, armaich, no, beartaich le lùireach.Lorimer, 1 s. Dialladair, fear-deanaimh dliiallaid,LoRiNEH, J no shrian, fear-dèanaimh eaeh-bheart.LouN, (u/J. Treigte, caillte, diobrach, aonaranach.Lose, v. a. et n. \. Torfeit by unsuccessful contest: caill. 2. forfeit as a penalty : caill. 3. bedeprived of: caill. 4. suffer dmiinution of: caill.5. miss so as not to find : caill, rach mem-achd air.6. ruin, send to perdition : dithich, di-mhill. 7.deprive of: tlioir o, thoir air falbii o. 8. bewilder,so as that the way is no longer known : cuir mearachd,cuir air seacharan. 9. employ not, enjoynot: caill. 10. squander, throw away: struidh,mi-bhuilich, mill. 11. suB'er to vanish from view:caill, leig a fradharc. 12. destroy by shipwreckbris, dean long-bhriseadh air. 13. miss, part with,so as not to recover : caill. 14. win not : caill.15. decline, fail : failing, bi air do chlaoidh.Loseable, adj. So-cliaillte, so-dhealachaidh.Loser, s. Fear-calldaich, am fear a chaill.Losing, s. Call, calldach.Loss, s. 1. Detriment, privation, diminution ofgood : call, calldachd. 2. miss, privation : dith,uireasbhuidh. 3. deprivation, forfeiture : call.4. destruction : milleadh, sgrios, ditheachadh. 5.fault, puzzle, a< a /o.s.v; iom-chomliairle, teagamh.I am at a loss : tlia mi an iom-chorahairle. 6. uselessapplication : call saothrach.LosSFUL, udj. Caillteach, ditheachail, milltcach.Lossless, udj. Gun cliall, gun nihilleadli.Lot, s. 1. Fortune, state assigned : car, suidheachadh,crannchur. 2. a die, or any thing used indetermining chances : crann. 3. a portion, a parcelof goods : cuibhrionn, roinn, earrann. It washis lol, or his fate : bha e an dan da.Lot, I', a. 1. Assign, set apart: roinn. suidhich ua earrannaibh. 2. distribute into lots, cataloguecuir an òrdugh, reitich, cuir 'n a roinnibh.Lotion, s. Cungaidh-ionnlaid, cungaidh-fiigho.Lottery, s. Crannchur, cur-chrannchur, tuiteamas.Lovage, s. Lus-an-liagaire.Loud, adj. 1. Noisy, striking the ear with greatforce : labhar, tartarach, àrd-fhuaimneach. 2.clamorous, turbulent : buaireasach, bruidhneach,àrd-bhruidhneach, farumach.adv. See Loud, aci'i.2. domineer, rule despotically : bi aintighearnail,bi stràiceil, dean cruaidh riagliladh, saruich.Lordlike, ffc^. Ì. Befitting a lord: flathail, morarail,'T \Loudly, J•'uasal. 2. haughty, proud, insolent : àrdan-Loudness, s. 1. Noise, force of sound : labhrachd,ach, stràiceil, mòr-chuiseach, uaibhreach.fuaimneachd. 2. turbulence, vehemence of clamour:LoRDLiNG, Tighearna »•.beag, sgrog-thighearn.buaireasachd, buaireas, tartar, toirm, farum.Lordliness, s. 1. Dignity, high station: flathaileachd,Love, v. a. et n. 1. Regard wif.h passionate affec-niòrachd, urram, àrd-inbhe. 2. pride, tion : gràdhaich, thoir gaol do, thoir gràdh do.haughtiness : uabhar, stràic, stràicealachd, mòr-2. regard with the ailection of a friend : gràdhaich.3. regard with parental tenderness : gràdhaich.4. be pleased with, delight in : gabh tlaclidann. 5. delight, take pleasure : biodh e ait le.jNIy people love to have it so : is ait le m' shluaghsae bhi mar sin.Love, s. 1. Passion between the sexes : gaol,gràdh, deidh. 2. kindness, good-will, friendship :dàimh, càirdeas, dcagh-rùn. 3. courtship : gaol,suiridh. 4. tenderness, parental care : gràdh,gaol. 5. object beloved : gaol, gradh, run, aongaoil.6. liking, inclination to : deidh, iarrtrs,miann, miann air. 7. lewdness : neo-gheamnuidheachd,neo-glilolne. 8. unreasonable liking : rodheidh,ro-thogradli, ana-miann. 9. fondness, concord: reite, aontachd, caoimhncas. 10. a wordof endearment : gràidhean,''gràidheag, mo ghràdli,mo ghaol. 11. due reverence to God: gràdh,àrd-urram.Loveable, mìj. lon-ghràidh, ion-gràdhaichte.LovEFAVouR, s. Cuimhneaclian-gràidh, cuimhneachan-gaoil.Loveknot, s. Snaidhm-gaoil, bad-leannanachd.LovELASs, s. Leannan.Loveless, adj. 1. Without love, void of the passionbetween the sexes : gun ghràdh, neo-gliràdhacli.2. without endearment, without tenderness:nco-gliràdhach, neo-dhìleas, neo-cluwinihneil. 3.void ol' kindness : neo-sheirceil, neo-thlusail.Loveletter, «. Litir-ghaoil, litir-leannanachd.Lovelily, adv. See Lovely.Loveliness, s. Gràdhalaclid, àillteachd, ionnihuinncachd.Lovelorn, adj. Treigte, cùlaichtc.Lovely, adj. Gràdhail, àillidh, ionmhuinn, maiseil,maiseach.Lovely, adv. See Lovely, adj.LovEMONGEU, «. Fear-leannanachd, gille-suiridh.Lover, s. 1. One who is in love : fear-gaoil, fearaugaol, neach an gaol, leannan. 2. a friend, one

:LOW627 LUBwho regards with kindness : caraid, caomhach. 3.one who likes any tiling : fear-tograidh, fear-deigheilair.LovESECRET, s. Run, rùn-leannanachd, dìomhaireachd-gaoil.Lovesick, a(/j. Tinn le gaol, an gaol, an tinneasgaoil.LovEsoNG, s. Oran-gaoil.LovEsuiT, s. Suiridh.LovETALE, s. Sgeula-gaoil, sgeula-leannanachd.LovETHOuGHT, s. Smiiain-gaoil.LovETOY, s. Comharradh-gaoil, tlodhlaic-leannanachd.LovETRicK, s. Ealainn-ghaoil, innleachd-ghaoil.Lough, s. See Loch.Loving, mij. 1. Kind, affectionate : gràdhach,caoimhneil, caomh, dàimheil, seirceil. 2. expressingkindness : gràdhacli, gràdh-bhriathrach.LoviNG-KixDN'Ess, s. Caoimhneas gràidli, iochd.Lovingly, adv. See Loving.LoviNGNEss, s. Caomhalachd, gràdhalachd, caoimhneas,dàirah.LouxGE, V. n. Bi dlomhanach, bi diomhain, bi lunndach.Lounger, s. Lunndair, fear-dlomhain, diomhainiche.Lour, v. n. See Lower, v. n.Louse, s. Miol, mial.Louse, v. a. Faisg, niialaich, sealg miallan.LousEWORT, s. An lus riabhach.LousiLY, adv. See Lousy.Lousiness, x. Mialachas, mosaiche, mlotharachd.Lousy, adj. I. Swarming with lice, overrun with: lice miallach, Ian mhial. 2. mean, low-born,bred on the dunghill : iosal, tàireil, suarach. 3.mean, contemptible, applied to things : mosach,miothar.Lout, s. Ludair, burraidh, tuaisdear, sgonn balaich.Lout, v. n. Crom slos, crom gu làr.Loutish, adj. Ludaireach, tuaisdeach, ludarra, balachail.LouTisiiLY, adv. See Loutish.LouRER, s. Luidheir, fàrlus.Lov!, adj. 1. Not high: iosal. 2. not rising farupwards : iosal. 3. not elevated in place, or localsituation : Iosal. 4. descending far downwards,deep : domhain. 5. not deep, not swellinghigh, shallow, used of water : eu-domhain. 6.not of high price : saor. 7. not loud, not noisy :neo-fhuainmeach, neo-labhai'. 8. not rising to sogi-eat a sum : beag. 9. late, or later in time :deireannach. 10. dejected, depressed: niuladach,troni-inntinneach, trom, tuirseach. 11. impotent,subdued: ceannsaichte, claoidhte. 12. not elevatedin rank, or station, abject : neo-inbheach,suarach, iosal. 13. dishonourable, betokeningmeanness of mind : mosach, miothar. 14. notsublime, not exalted in thouglit or diction : iosal,neo-allail, boclid. 15. submissive, humble, reverent: striochdail, iimhal, fuidli sniachd. 16. nottall ; beag, crion, goirid.Low, adv. See Low, adj.Low, V. a. See Lower, v. a.Low, V. n. Geum, dean geim, dean geimnich, deanlanganaich.Low, s. Lasar.Lower, v. a. et ?>. 1. Bring low, bring downby way of submission : islicli, thoir sios, ceannsaich.2. suffer to sink down : leig le, leigsiolaidh sios le. 3. lessen, make less in price orvalue : luglidaich luach, leag luach, dean saor.4. grow less, fall, sink : tuit, tuit sios, siolaidhsios.Lower, v. n. \. Appear dark, stormy, and gloomy,be clouded : bi duaichnidh, bi neulach, dorchaich.2. frown, pout, look sullen : bi gruaraach, cuirmùig ort, bi duaichnidli.Lower, «. \. Cloudiness, gloominess : duaichnidheachd,doilleireachd, dubli-dhuibhre. 2. cloudinessof look : gruaim, mùig.Loweringly, adv. Gu duaichnidh, gu doilleir, gudubh-neulach.Lowermost, adj. lochdarach, a 's iochdaraiche, a's isle, a 's doimhne, a 's faide fuidhe.Lowing, «. Geimnich, geum, langan, langanaich.Lowland,*. Fonn cònihnard, machair.Lowland, adj. (as understood in Scotland in oppositionto Highland) : gallda, machaireach.Lowlily, adv. See Lowly, adj.Lowliness,*. 1. Humility, freedom from pride:irioslachd, macantas, suairceas, stuamachd. 2.meanness, want of dignity : mlotharachd, tàirealachd,mosaiche.Lowly, adj. 1. Humble, meek, mild: iriosal, macanta,stuama, suairc, ciùin, soitheamh. 2. mean,wanting dignity, not great: an-uasal, nco-uasal,miothar, suarach. 3. not lofty, not sulilime : neoallail,iosal. 4. not elevated in local situation :iosal, neo-àrd.Lowly, adv. See Lowly, adj.LowN, s. Balach, bunaidh, gurraiccacli.Lowness, s. 1. Contrariety to lieight : isleachd. 2.meanness of character or condition : suarachas,miotharachd, neo-uaisle. 3. want of rank, wantof dignity: neo-inbheachd. 4. want of sublimityneo-allaileachd. 5. submissiveness : ùmhlachd,striochdalachd. 6. depression, dejection : trorainntinn,raulad, tuirse.Lowspirited, adj. ÌNIìothar, mosach, an-uasal, tàireil.Lowthoughted, adj. Tàir-aigneach, neo-uasal, tàireil.Loyal, adj. 1. Obedient, true to the prince : ùrahail,rioghail, dileas. 2, faithful in love, true to alady, or lover : dileas, tairis, treibhdhireach, firinneach.Loyalist, *. Fear dileas, fear dileas do 'n righ.Loyally, adv. See Loyal.Loyalty, s. Dilseachd, treibhdliireas, firinneachd,tairiseachd. See Loyal.LuBBARD, \ s. Rag-bhallach, steòcair, slaodair, gurr-LuBBER, Jaiceach, boganach.4K2

:LUD 628 LUxMfortune, good or bad : dan, cranncbur. 3. «700^luck : sealbb, rath, sonas. 4. bad luck : donas,anrath, mi-shealbb, nii-shonas.Luckily, adv. See Lucky.Luckiness, s. Sealbhacbd, sealbhacbas, deadbsbealbh,rath, soirbbeas.Luckless, adv. Ali-sbealbbach, mi-shona, ànrathach,ànracb.'•Lucky, adj. Sealbbacb, rathail, soirbheasach.Lucrative, adj. Buannacbdail, buinnigeach, tarbhach.Lucre, s. Buannachd. In an ill sense : buannachdsbalach.Lucriferous,!,._ Buannacbdail, buinnigeach.LucniFic, JLucTATioN, s, Stri, spàirn, iomairt, deucbainn,gleachd.Lucubrate, v, n. Dean faire, cum fairc, oibricb 'san oidbche, no, ri solus.Lucubration, s. Saothar oidbche, saothar-soluis.LucuBiiAToiiY, adj. Saothraiclite 's an oidbche,oidbch-dbcanta.Luculent, adj. Glan, soilleir, soillseach, trid-sboilleir,cinnteacb.Ludicrous, adj. Abbacbdas, àmhailteach, abhcaideach,neònacb, sùgacb.LuDicuousLY, adv. See Ludicrous.Ludichousness, s. Abbacbdas, àmhailteachd, abhcaidcachd,neonachas.LuDiFiCATioN, s. Magadh, fanoid, spòrs.Ludifactory, adj. Magail, fanoideach, spòrsail,baotb.Luff, s. Dèarn, dèarnaidh, bois, has.Lubberly, adj. Slaodach, bog, gealtacli, rag, diomhanach.Lubberly, adv. See Lubberly, adj.Lubricate, v. a. Dean sliom,|liomh, deanLuBRiciTATE, j sleamliuinn, fag sleamhuinn.Lubricity, s. 1. Slipperincss, smoothness of surface: sleamhnachd, sliomachd. 2. wantonness, Luff, v. n. Cum ris a' ghaoitb, tcann n soirbbeas.lewdness : niacnus, macnusacbd.Lug, v. a. et n. \. Hale, or drag, pull with ruggedLuBRicK, adj. 1. Slippery, smooth on the surface : violence : slaod, spion leat. 2. pull, or shake bysleanibainn, liomhaidh. 2. wanton, lewd: macnusach,neo-gbeamnuidh.Lug, s. la small kind offish : biathainn-tràghad.the ears : tarruing air chluasaibh.Lubricous, adj. \. Slippery, smooth : sleambainn. 2. the ear : cluas. 3. a land measure. See Pole,2. uncertain : teagamhacb, neo-chinnteach.and Perch, s.LuBRiFiCATioN, ) s. Sleamhnachadh, deanamh Luggage, s. Airneis, goireas-turuis, treallaich.Lubrifaction, j sleambainn, no, rcidh, no, Lugubrious, adj. See Mournful.mm.Lukewarm, Of//. \. Moderately, or mildly warm :Luce, s. Geadas, gead-iasg.meadb-bhlàth. 2. indifferent, not ardent, or zealousLucent, s. Liomhaidh, dèarsach, dealracb, loinnireacbdhealasach,: neo-thoirtpil, coimbis, caoin-sbuarach, neo-neo-eudnibor.Lucerne, s. Seòrsa feòir, lusairneach.Lukewarmly, ck/i". See Lukewarm.'LvciD, adj. i. Shining, bright, glittering: loinnireach,Lukewarmness, s. 1. Moderate, or pleasing heatdùarsach, dealracb. 2. pellucid, transpar-meadh-bhlàtbas. 2. indifferency, want of ardour :ent : soilleir, glain, trid-shoilleir. 3. bright with coimhiseacbd, neo-tboirtealacbd, neo-dhealasachd.the radiance of intellect, not darkened by madnessLull, t. a. \. Compose to sleep by a pleasing: glan-thuigseach, cuillidb, stòlda.sound, draw to sleep : cuir 'n a chotlal, cuir guLucidity, s. Loinnireachd, dèarsachd, dealrachd, tàinh, cuir sàmbacb. 2. compose, quiet, put totrid-shoilleireachd, glan-tbuigseachd. See Lucid. rest : cuir gu tàmh, cuir gu fois.LuciDNESs, s. Trid-shoilleireachd, gloine.Lullaby, ,?. Oran-codail, fonn-codail, crònan, luidhteabaidh,Luciferian, s. Deambnaidb, diabblaidh.luaidh-leabaidh.LuciFEROUs, adj. Soillseach, solusacb, soilleir. Lumbago, s. Leum-droma. He is ill of a lumbago :LuciFEROusLY, adv. See Luciferous.teuni a dhruim air.LuciFic, adj. Solus-tbabhairteacb.Lumbal,! ... .„ ,LuciFORM, culj. Soillseach, solusacb.Lumbar,;"'^-Leasra.dbench.Luck, s. 1. Chance, accident, fortune, bap, casual Lumber, s. Treallaich, treallaich-àirneis, scan airneis.event : tuiteamas, tachartas, dan, tapadh, càs. 2.Lumber, v. a. et n. \. Heap like useless goods:dòmblaicb, cuir 'n a ùtrais. 2. move heavily, asburdened with bis own bulk : luidrich, gluais trom.Luminary, s. \. Any body that gives light : solus.2. any thing which gives intelligence : sanas,fear-sanais, fear-naidbcachd. 3. any one that instructsmankind : fear-eòlais, fear-soillseachaiilli.Luminate, v. a. See Illuminate.Lumination, «. See Illumination.Luminous, adj. 1. Shining, emitting light : soillseach,dealracb. 2. enlightened : soilleir, glan.3. shining, bright : dcarsacb, Ixiillsgeach.Luminously', adv. See Luminous.LuMiNousNEss, s. Soillscachd, dealrachd, soilleireachd,boillsgeachd.LuMi", *. I. A small mass of any matter: meall.2. a shapeless mass : sgonn, meall gun chumadh.3. the whole together, the gross : am meall, ant-iomlan.Lump, v. a. Gabh cònib-luath, gabb 's an iomlan,dean meall dbetb.Lumpish, adj. Trom, leasg, marbhanta, toraadach.Lumpisiily, adv. See Lumpish.LuMPisiiNEss, s. Truimc, leisg, marbhantacbd, tomadachd.Meallacb, meallanach, cnapach, cnapan-Lumpy, orft».ach.Lunacy, s, Cuthach, boile, mearan-ceille, bàinidli.

:LUS 6^29 LYILuKAR, adj. Gealacliail.LuNATED, adj. Leth-chruinn, air chumadh leth-gealaich.Lunatic, adj. Air a' chuthach, mearanach, airboile,as a chiall, baoth.Lunatic, s. Fear-cuthaich, fear-raearain, neach thara chiall.Lunation, s. Cuairt na gealaicli.Luncheon, s. 1. As much food as one's hand canhold : làn-dùirn de 'n bhiadh, greira-bklh. 2. akind of meal between breakfast and dinner : biadhmeadhoin-là, greim-neòin.LuNE, *". 1. Any thing in shape of a half-moon : nileth-chruinn, air chumadh na leth-ghealaich. 2.a fit of lunacy, or frenzy : leura-cuthaich, leumboile.3. a leash : iall.Lunette, s. Leth-ghealach, solus iir, gealach bheag.Lunged, adj. .Sgamhanach.Lungs, s. Sgamhan.Lungwort, s. Crotal-coille.LuNT, s. Inneal-lasaidh gunna mòir, fadadh-cluaise.Lurch, s. Teinn, teinne, teanntachd, drip, iora-cheist.Lurch, v. a. et >t. 1. Devour, swallow greedily:sluig suas, dean ròichd air. 2. defeat, disappoint: ruaig, cuir gu teicheadh, thoir an car a. 3.bi an ro-thogradh, bi ana-miannach. 3. have irregulardispositions : bi ana-miannach.Lustfux, adj. Ana-miannach, collaidh, ann-tograch.Lustfully, adv. See Lustful.LursTFULNEss, s. Ana-miannachd.Lustihead,) s. Meanmnachd, neart, spionnadh,Lustihood, j sgairt.Lustily, adv. See Lusty.Lustiness, s. Meanmnachd, sultmhorachd, dòmhaileachd,spionnadh.LusTLEss, adj. Lag, neo-mheanmnach, neo-bheothail,marbhanta.LusTRAL, adj. lonnladach, a ghianas.Lustrate, v. a. Glan, ionnlaid.Lustration, s. lonnlad, glanadh, glanadh le uisge.Lustre, s. 1. Brightness, splendour, glitter : dealradh,dèarsadh, lannair, soillse, loinnreachd. 2.eminence, renown : cliù, mòr-chliù, ainmealachd,cliùiteachd. 3. the space of five years : ùine chui"bliadhna.Lustring, s. Sioda boillsgeil.Lustrum, s. Uine chùig bliadhna.Lusty, adj. Làidir, calma, neartmhor, sultmhor,foghainteach, garbh.Lute, s. 1. A stringed instrument of music : inneal-steal privily, iilsh, pilfer : gold, dean frith-ghoid, ciùil àraidh, cruit. 2. a certain composition ofsiolc. 4. shift, play tricks : dean ceilg, bi cuilbheartach.clay, with which chemists close their vessels5. lie in wait. See Lurk, v.crèadh-thaois, crèadh-ghlaodh.Lurcher. *. 1. One that watches to steal, or betray, Lute, v. a. Cuir crèadli-ghlaodli air.or entrap : fear foiU-fliolach, fear-foille. 2. a dog Luter, ì ,,that watches for his game : cù-seilg,T ]- s. Fear-cruite.L.UTIST, JLurdan, s. Crochair, slaightear, fear mosach, lunndair.Lutestring, «. See Lustring.Lutulent, adj. Làibeach, clàbarach, treanisgalach.Lure, s. Culaidh-bhuairidh, mealladh, buaireadh.'.Lure, v. a. Buair, tàlaidh, meall, tarruing gu lion.T ., ^ f '"• a. Cuir a alt, seuch.J-uxate,' °jLurid, adj. Tiamhaidh, duaichnidh, gruamach. Luxation, s. Cur a alt, sguchadli.Lurk, v.?i. Dean feall-fholach, luidh am plaid, crùb, Luxe, s. See Luxury.dean èalaidh.Lurker, s. Fear-foille, fear-luidhe am plaid.Luxuriance, \ s.LuxuRiANCY, jMòr-chinneachadh,reamhrachd.ro-phailteas,Lurking-place, s. Aite-foluich, ionad-foille. Luxuriant, oi^". Ko-phailt, fasmhor, tarbhach. ALuscious, adj. Sòghmhor, ro-bhlasda, ro-mliilis, rothaitneach.luxuriant crop : bàrr trom.Luxuriantly, adv. See Luxuriant.Lusciously, adi\ See Luscious.Luxuriate, i: n. Fas pailt, cinnich gu trom, no, guLusciousness, s. Sòghrahorachd, ro-bhlasdachd, romhilseachd.h-anabarrach.Luxurious, adj. \. Delighting in the pleasures ofLush, adj. I. Of a dark, deep, full colour : tromdhathach.the table : sàghail, geòcach. 2. administering to2. conjectured by Mr. Todd to have luxury : sòghach, geòcaireach. 3. lustful, libidi-been originally applied to plants, and to signify their nous : ana-miannach, ann-tograch. 4. voluptuous,juicy, full, succulent, and rank state : lusach, Ian. enslaved to pleasure : sòghail. 5. See Luxuriant.LusK, adj. Leasg, diomhain, trom, neo-shunndach. Luxuriously, adv. See Luxurious.LusK, s. Leisgean, fear diomhain.Luxuriousness, s. Sòghalachd, geòcaireachd, geòcaiche.Luskish, adj. Leasgach, diomhaineach, neo-shunndach.See Luxurious.Luxury, s. \. Voluptuousness, addictedness toLusKisNNESS, s. Leasgachd, leisgeachd, HGO-shunnd. pleasure : sòghalachd. 2. lust, lewdness : anamiann,LusoRious, ad/. Cluicheil, beadarrach, spòrsail.neo-ghloine. 3. See Luxuriance. 4. de-LusORY, adj. See Lusorious.licious fare : sògh, anabarr.Lust, «. 1. Desire, inclination, will: miann, togradh,Lyam, s. Làimh-iall, iall coin-seilge.deidh. 2. carnal desire : miann feòlmhor, Lycanthropy, *. Cuthach ainmhidlieach.miann collaidh, ana-miann. 3. any violent, or irregularLye, v. n. See Lie, v. n.desire : ann-togradh, ana-miann.Lying, s. Deanamh bhreug, breugaireachd.Lust, v. ti. 1. Desire carnally: miannaich, anamiannaich.Lying, s. Luidhe, sineadl;.2. desire vehemently : dian-thogair, Lyincly, adv. Gubreugach.

:::LYM 630 LYRLym, s. Sec Limeliound.LiMPH, «. Uisge, sùgh glan.Lymphated, adj. Air a' chuthach, air boile, mearanacli.Lymphatic, adj. 1. Uisgeach, uisgei]. 2. See Lunatic.Lyre, s. Inneal-ciiiil, clàrsach, crult.LvRic, Ì adj. A shinnear fi clàrsach, fonnmhor,Lyrical, j binn, ceòlnihor.Lyric, s. Bàrd-cruite, cruit-fliilidh.Lyrist, s. Clàrsair, fear-cruite.MACMCoMHARRADH air son mile, 1000., Macaroni, s. 1. A kind of paste meatbiadh eanaraich. 2. a sort of droll, or fool :baoghaltvn, amadan. 3. a fop : lasgair, fear spaideil.Macaronick, s. Utrais, treamsgal.Macaroon, s. Balach, burraidh.Mace, s. 1. An ensign of authority : suaicheantasinbhe,suaicheantas-dreuclid. 2. a heavy bluntweapon, a club of metal : cuaille, bata maol, iarunn.3. a kind of spice : seòrsa spìosraidh.Mace ale, «. Leann-spiosraichte.Macebearer, s. Fear-suaicheantais, gUle-suaicheantais.Macerate, ?'. a. \. Make lean, wear away: cnàmh,claoidh, caith air falbh. 2. mortify, harass withcorporal hardships : sàruich, claoidh, plan, bruth.3. steep almost to solution : bogaich, taisich anuisge.Maceration, *. 1. Act of wasting, or makinglean : cnànih, claoidheadh, caitheadh air falbh.2. mortification, corporal hardship : sàrucliadh,claoidlieadh, bruthadh. 3. infusion, either withor without heat : bogachadh, bogadh, taiseachadh.Machinal, adj. Inncalach, innleachdach.Machinate, v. n. Dealbh, tionnsgail, dean-inn-Icachd.Machination, s. Dealbhadh, innleachd, tionnsgaladh,car, droch-innleachd.Maciiinator, s. Fear-dcalbhaidh, fear-innleachd,fear droch innleachd.Machine, s. 1. Any complicated work in whichany part contributes to the motion of another :obair innealta, beairt-innlcachd, inncal, àirneisghlcusda. 2. an engine : inneal. 3. a name fora stage coach : carbad-rathaid.Machinery, s. Obair ealanta, obair innleachdach,obair ghluasadach.Machinist, s, Fear-ceirdc, fear-innlcachdan.MADMacilency, s. Caoile.Macilent, adj. Caol, tana, bochd.Mackarel, *. Ronnach, rearmach. Mackarel galesgairt-shoirbheas. INIackarel sky : breac a' mhuiltein.Macrology, s. Fad-sheanachas, bith-bhriathrachd.Macrocosm, *. An cruinne-ce, a' chruitheachd, andomhain.Mactation, s. lobradh, casgairt, casgradh.Macula, s. Ball, smùirnean, briseadh-croicinn.Maculate, v. a. Ballaich, cuir ball air, salaich.Maculate, adj. Ballach, salaichte.Maculation, s. Ballachadli, salachadh.Macule, s. See Macula.Mad, adj. 1. Disordered in the mind, distractedmearanach, thair ceille, air a' chuthach, air boil.2. expressing disorder of mind : gòrach, neoshuidhichte.3. overrun with any unreasonableor violent desire : air boile, lasanta. 4. enraged,furious : feargach, garg.Mad, v. a. et n. 1. IMake mad : cuir air boile, cuirair a' chuthach. 2. be mad, be furious : bi airboile, bi garg. 3. be wild : bi fiadliaich, bi docheannsaichte.Madam, «. Baintighearn.Madbrain, \adj. Mearanach, bras, cas, fiadh-Maddrained, Jaich, buaireasach.Madcap, s. Fear-mearain, fear-gòraich, fear fiadhaich.Madden, v. a. et n. See Mad, v.Madder, s. Màdar.Made, ^)-c

:MAG 631 MAImearan, cuthach, boile. 2. fury, rage : corruich,fraoch, fraoch-feirge.Madrigal, *. Luinneag, fonii, duanag.Maere, adv. Mor.Maffle, v. n. See Stammer, v.Maffler, s. See Stammerer.Magazine, s. Tigh-tasgaidh, tigh-stòrais, lonad-tasgaidh.Mage, s. See Magician.Maggot, s. 1. A small grub which turns into afiy : cnuimh, cnuimheag. 2. whimsy, caprice,odd fancy : baoth-smuain, tuaineul-cinn.Maggoty, adj. 1. Full of maggots : cnuimheach,cnuimheagach. 2. capricious, whimsical : baothsmuainteach,gòrach.Maggot-headed, adj. Baoth-cheannach, gòrach.Magi, s. Oir-dlu-aoidliean, speuradairean na h-àirde'n-ear.Magic, s. 1. Art of putting in action the power ofspirits : druidheaclul, eòlas druidheachd, geasan,dubh-chleasachd. 2. the secret operations of naturalpowers : diomhaireachd.MAfirAT 1 °'^J' Druidheachail, druidheil, geasagach.Magically, adr. See Magic, adj.Magician, s. Druidh, fear-druidheachd, fiosaiche.Magisterial, adj. 1. Such as suits a master:tighearnail, malghstireil. 2. lofty, arrogant, proud,insolent, despotic : ceannasach, làdasach, stiàiceil,uaibhreach.Magisterially, adv. See Magisterial.Magisterialness, s. Ceannasachd, làdasachd,stràicealachd, uaibhreachas.Maidenly, j màlda.Magistracy, «. Uachdranachd, bàillidhneachd. Maidenly, adv. See Maidenlike.Magistral, adj. 1. Authoritative, suiting a magistrate,or master : smachdail, tighearnail, maiglis-Maidpale, adj.Maidhood, s. Maighdeanas.Glais-neulach.tireil. 2. artificial, skilful, cunning : seòlta, eal-Magnifier, s. 1. One that increases, or enlargesfear-meudachaidh, fear-àrdachaidh. 2. one thatpraises, an encomiast : fear-molaidh, fear-cliùthachaidh.3. a glass that increases the bulk of anyobject ; gloine-mheudachaidh.Magnify, v. a. 1. Praise greatly, extol highly :àrd-mhol, ùrd-chliùthaich. 2. make great, exaggerate,amplify : cuir am nieud, meudaich. 3.exalt, elevate, raise in estimation : àrdaich, tog,urramaich. 4. raise in pride, or pretension : seidsiias, at. 5. increase the bulk of any object tothe eye : meudaich, cuir am meud.Magniloquence, s. Mòr-bhruidhneachas, àrdghuthachd.Magnitude, *. Meud, meudachd, mtirachd, tomult,tomad.Magpie, s. Pioghaid, cadhag, agaid.Maid, \s. 1. An unmarried woman, a virgin :Maiden, J maighdean, òigh, finne, caileag, gruagach,nighean, cailin, ainnir, cruinneag, òg-bhean.2. a woman-servant : ban-oglacli, ban-sheirbl iseach,bean-mhuinntir. 3. a female : boirionnach.Maiden, adj. 1. Consisting of virgins : òigheach,maighdeanach, 2. fresh, new, unused, unpolluted: glan, ùr, fìor-ghlan.Maidenhair, s. Dubh-charrach.Maidenhead,! •ht i i,,, ) s. Maiirndeanas.Maidenhood, °JMaidenliness, s. Maighdeanachd, beusachd, banalas.Maidenlike, Ì «fj/. Maighdeanail, banail, òigheil.Maidservant, s. Banoglach, ban-shcirbhiseach,bean-mhuinntir.Majestic, 1 adj. Mòrdha, greadhnach, mòrdlial-Majestical, Jach, urramach, flathail, àrd.Majesticness, ì s. Mòrdhalachd, greadhnachas,anta.Magistrally, adv. See Magistral.Magistrate, s. Bàillidh, uachdaran, breitheamh,fear-riaghlaidh.Magistratic, adj. Uachdaranail, mar breitheamh. Majesticalness, j" flathalachd, àirde.Magnami.mity, s. Mòr-inntinneachd, niòr-aigeantachd,Majestically, adv. See Majestic.mòrachd, curantachd, flathaileachd.Majesty, «. 1. Dignity, grandeur, greatness of ap-Magnanimous, adj. Mòr-inntinneach, mòr-aigeantach,pearance : mòrachd, mòrdhalachd, greadhnachas,curanta, flathail.oirdheirceas. 2. power, sovereignty : àrd-chumhpearanceMagnanimously, adv. See Magnanimous.achd, tighearnas, uachdranachd. 3. dignity, elevationMagnet, s. Clach-iuil.of manner. See Sense, 1. 4. the title ofMagnetic, ) adj. Tarruingeach, mar a' chloch- kings and queens : rioghalachd, mòrachd.Magnetical, iùil.JMail, s. 1. A coat of steel network worn for defenceMagnetically, adv. See Magnetic.: liiireach, lùireach mhàilleach, lùireach-Magnetism, s. Cumhachd-tarruing d' a ionnsuidh chogaidh. 2. any armour : armachd, arm. 3. afein, tàlaidheachd.postman's bundle, a bag : màileid, mala. 4. aMagnifiable, adj. So-mheudachaidh, so-àrdachaidh.rent : màl. 5. a spot : smal.Mail, v. a. 1. Arm defensively, cover as with ar-MaGNIFIC, 1 ,• c III » mour •: armaich, eid le airm-dhiona. 2. bundleMagnificIl, [ "^J-^ See Illustrious.in a \vrapper : cuir suas, paisg suas.Magnificence, s. Oirdheirceas, mòrdhalachd, mòrchuiseachd,greadhnachas.Maim, v. a. Leòin, ciùrr,laich, dochainn.dochainn, bacaich, criop-Magnificent, adj. Oirdheirc, mòrdhalach, mòrchuiseach,Maim, s. 1. Privation of some essential part : doch-greadhnach.ainn, ciurradh. 2. lameness produced by a wound,Magnificently, adv. See Magnificent.or amputation: bacaiche, crùbaichc. 3. injury.

.full::MAK G32 MAKmischief: cron, coire, dochann, ainihleas. 4. essentialdefect : gaoid, uireasbhuidh.Maimedn'ess, s. Bacaicliu, crùbaiche.Main, adj. 1. Principal, chief, leading : priomh,ceud, àraidh. 2. mighty, huge, overpowering,vast : niòr, àrd, fuathasach, atmhor. 3. gross,containing the chief part : cudthromach, sònruichtc,araidh. 4. important, forcible : cudthromach,sònruichte, brìoghmhor.Main,*. 1. The gross, the bulk, the greater parta' chuid mhòr, a' mhòr chuid, toniad, tomult. 2.the sum, the whole, the general : an t-ionilan. 3.the ocean, the great sea : cuan, tabh, fairge, anfhairge mhòr. 4. violence, force : neart, ainneart.5. the continent, the mainland : tir mòr, a' mhorthir.6. a course, a dent : clàis, amar.Mainland, s. Tir mòr, a' mhòr thir.Mainly, adv. See Main, adj.Mainmast, «. Crann mùr.Mainpernor, s. Urras, fear-urrais.Mainprise, «. Tabhairt air urras.Mainprise, v. a. See Bail, v.Mainsail, s. Seòl mòr.Mainsheet, s. Sgòid an t-siiiil mliòir.Mainswear, v. n. Thoir niionnan eithlch.Maintain, v. a. et n. 1. Preserve, keep, sufTernotto change : gleidh, cum, daingnich, dean seasnihach.2. defend, hold out, make good, resignnot : dion, seas, buanaich, gleidh, coisinn. 3.vindicate, justify, support : seas, dion, tagair, deandion do. 4. keep up, support the expense of:cum suas, bcathaich, àraich. 5. support with theconveniencies of life : thoir beathachadh do, thoirteachd-an-tir do. 6. preserve from failure : cumsuas. 7. support by argument, assert as a tenettagair, còmhdaich.Maintainable, adj. So-dhion, so-ghleidhidh, sochumail,so-thagraidh, so-sheasaimh, so-chòmhdachaidh.Maintainer, *. Fear-cumail suas, fearràraich, feareiiidnidh.Maintenance, s. 1. Support, protection, defence :dion, taic, fasgadh, tèarmunn. 2. supply of thenecessaries of life, sustenance : teachd-an-tir,beathachadh. 3. continuance, security from failure: seasmhachd, raaircannachd, daingneachd.Maintop, *. Bàrr a' chroinn mhòir.Mainyard, «. Slat-shiùil a chroinn mhòir.Major, adj. A 's mo, a 's urraniaiche.Major,*. 1. An officer : màidsear. 2. of a syllogism: ceann-reusonaohaidh, firinn-choitchionn.Majoration, .«. Meudachadh, dol am meud.Majority,*. 1. The state of being greater: moid,meud. 2. the greater number : a' chuid a 's mo,a' mhòr chuid. 3. ancestry : sinnsiruachd. 4.age : bin-aois, aois-lagha.Maize, s. Cruithncachd Innseanach.Make, v. a. ct n. 1. Create : cruthaich, dealbh. 2.form of materials : dealbh, cum, dean. 3. compose,as parts, materials, or ingredients : dean suas.4. form by art what is not natural : dealbh. 5.produce, or effect, as the aênt : dean. 6. produceas a cause : aobharaich. 7. do, perform,practise : dean, gnàthaich. 8. cause to have anyquality : dean, thoir air. 9. bring into any stateor condition: dean. 10. form, settle, establish:suidhich, socraich, dean. 11. hold, keep: dean,gabh, cum. 12. secure from distress, establish inriches or happiness: suidhich, gleidh, cum. 13.suffer, incur : dean, thoir ort fein. 14. commit:dean. 15. compel, force, constrain : thoir air,conih-eigmch gu. 16. intend, purpose to do :dean, rCmaich. 17. raise as a profit from any thing:dean air, coisinn air, buannaich. 18. reach, tendto, arrive at, sea term : ruig, dean dheth. 19. gain :buannaich, coisinn. 20. force, gain by forcethoir a niach, buadhaich, dean. 21. exliibit : dean,feuch. 22. pay, give : dean, diol. 23. put, placedean, cuir. 24. turn to some use : builich, deandheth. 25. incline, dispose to : thoir air, aom.26. effect as an argument : buadhaich. 27. represent,show : dean a mach, dean dheth. 28.constitute : dean suas. 29. amount to : dean.30. mould, form : dealbh, càirich, suidhich, dean.31. make awai/, kill, destroy: marbh, spad. 32.make awai/, transfer : thoir seachad. 33. makeaccount, reckon, believe : creid, smuainich. 34.make account of, esteem, regard : nieas. 35. makefree with, treat without ceremony : bi dan air, deansaorsa ri. 36. make good, maintain, defend, justify: coisinn, gleidh, dean a mach. 37. makegood, fulfil, accomplish : coimhlion. 38. makeligltt of: dean tàir air, dean dimeas air. 39. makelove : dean suiridh, dean lannanachd. 40. makea man: dean duine dheth. 41. maVe mai-y : bisubhach, dean aighear, dean cridhealas. 42. makemuch of: dean deth, caidrieh, tataidh. 43. makeof, understand : dean deth, tuig ie. 44. make of,produce from : dean deth, dean o. 45. make of,consider, account, esteem ; meas, cuir nieas air.46. make over, settle in the hands of trusteesthoir seachad, thoir seachad do. 47. make out,clear, explain : dean a mach, dearbh. 48. makecut, prove, evince : dearbh, còmhdaich, feuch. 49.make sure of, consider as certain : dean cinnteacha. 50. make sure of, secure to one's possession :dean cinnteach, dean tèaruint. 51. make up, gettogether : cruinnich, cuir f' a cheile. 5'2. makevj}, reconcile, compose : reitich, dean reidh. 53.make v]}, repair : dean suas, leasaich. 54. makevp, compose as ingredients : dean suas. 55. makevp, shape : cum. 56. make iip, supply : deansuas, lion. 57. compensate, balance : dean suasair son, diol, socraich. 58. make tq), settle, adjust: suidhich, socraich. 59. make up, accomplish,conclude: coimhlion, dean suas. 60. tend,travel, go any way : aom, iadh, imich, siubliail.61. contribute, have effect : dean, bi air son. 62.operate, act as a proof, or argument, or cause :aobharaich, taisbean. 63. show, ajipcar, carry appearance: dean, seall, taisbean. 64. make awaywith : cuir as do. 65. make for, advantage, favour: bi 'n àite. 67. make with, concur : aontaichle.

',':MAL 633 MAMMake,s. Dèanamh, curaadh, dealbh, cruth, cumaclid.Make, s. See i\Iate.Makeable. adj. So-dheanaimh, so-dhèanta.Makebate, s. Ball-ainileisg, ball-aimhleis, ceannbuaireis.Makeless, adj. See Matchless, and Mateless.Makepeace, «. Fear-reite, fear-siothaimli.Maker,*. 1. The Creator: An Cruithfhear. 2.one who makes any thing : fear-dèanairah, dealbhadair,cumadair.Makeweight, .«. Leasachadh, leasachadh-cudthroim.Maladministration, s. Mi-bhuileachadh, mifiaghladh,mi-steòrnadh.Malady, s. Galar, euslaint, tinneas, eucail.Malapert, adj. JBeadaidh, dàna, leamh, bathaiseach,lonach.Malapertly, adv. See Malapert.Malapertxess, s. Beadaidheachd, dànachd, leamhachas,bathaiseachd, lonachd.Malapropos, adv. Gu neo-àmail, gu neo-iomchuidli.Malaxate, v. a. Bogaich, taoisinn.BIalaxation, s. Bogachadh, taosnadh.Male, adj. Firionn.INIale, s. Firionnach.]\Iale, 111 composition: mi, neo, droch.Maleadministration, s. See Maladministration.Malecontent, ) adj. Mi-thoiHchte, neo-fiar-Malecontented, j aichte.Malecontent, s. Fear mi-thoilichte, gearanaiche,neach gearanach.Malecontentedly, adv. See Malecontented.Malecontentedness, s, Mi-thoileachas.Maledicency, s. Droch-cainnteachd, searbhchainnteachd.MALEDicF.NT,r/r//. Droch-cainnteacli, searbh-chainnteach.Maledicted, adj. Malaichte.Malediction, «. Mallachadh, mallachd.Malefaction, s. Coire, droch-bheart, lochd, oilbheum,ciont.Malefactor, s. Fear-droch-bheirt, ciontach.Malefice, s. See Malefaction.Maleficent, adj. Droch-bheartach, olc-dheanadach,coirpte.Maleficiate, v. a. Cuir druidheachd air, cuir fuidhgheasaibh.Maleficiation, s. Druidheachd, geasan.Malefic, adj, )^Dochannach, donasach, droch-Malefiqoe, Jbheartach.Malengine, s. Ceilg, mealltaireachd, cliùcaireachd.Malèpractice, s. Droch-ghnàths, mi-ghnàths.Malespirited, adj. Duineil, fearail, gaisgeil.Malet, s. Mala, màileid.Malevolence, «. IVD-fun, gamlilas, fuath, nimhealachd,droch-rùn, miosguinn.Malevolent, adj. Mi-funach, gamhlasach, nimheil,droch-funach, niiosguinneach.Malevolently, adv. See Malevolent.Malevolous, adj. See Malevolent.Malice, *. Tnuth, gamhlas, mi-run, drocb-nihèinn,nàimhdeas.Vol. II.Malicious, adj. Tnijthach, gamhlasach, mi-runach,droch-mhèinneach, naimhdeil.Maliciously, adv. See Malicious.Maliciousness, s. TnCithachd, ganihlasachd, mifunachd,droch-mheinneachd, nimhealachd.Malign, adj. 1. See Malicious. 2. infectious, fatalto the body, pestilential : gabhaltach, guineach,nimheil, millteach, sgriosail.Malign, v. a. et n. 1. Regard with envy, or malicefuathaich. 2. mischief, hurt, harm : dochainn,ciùrr, dean cron do. 3. entertain malice : biodhgamhlas agad do.Malignancy^ s. I. See Malevolence. 2. destructivetendency : millteachd.Malignant, adj. See Malign, ac^'. 2. hostile tolife : millteach, sgriosail.Malignant, s. Fear-uii-ruin, fear-tnilth, fear-gamhlais.Malignantly, adv. See Malignant, adj.Maligner, s. 1. One who regards another withill will : fear-mi-ruin, fear-garahlais. 2. a sarcasticalcensurer : fear-cainidh.Malignity, s. 1. See Malice. 2. contrariety tolife, destructive tendency: millteachd, sgriosalachd,3. evilness of nature : droch-mhèinn.Malignly, adv. See Malign, adj.Malison, s. Mallachd, mallachadh.Malkin, s. I. A kind of mop: mcaban-sguabaidh.2. a dirty wench : caile bhreun, dubh-chaile. 3.a frightful figure of clouts dressed up : bòchdan.Mall, s. 1. A kind of beater, or hammer : bataslachdaidh,siniid, òrd. 2. a walk : sràid.Mall, v. a. Slachd, buail, slachduinn.Mallard, s. llàc.Malleability-, s. So-bliristeachd, fulang-ùird.Malleable, adj. So-oibreachaidh, so-leudachaidhle bualadh.Malleableness, s. See iMalleability.Malleate, v. a. Buail le ùrd, oibrich air innean.Malleation, s. Bualadh le òrd, oibreachadh airinnean.Mallet, «. Fairche, slachdan, simid.Mallows, «. Lus nam meall mora, gropais.Malt, s. Braich.Maltdust, s. Sad braiche.Maltfloor, s. Làr-braiche, urlar-braiche.Malt, v. n. Brach, gabh brachadh.Maltman, ìMaltster, JBrachadair.Maltreat, v. a. Droch-càirich, droch-bhullich.Maltworm, s. Fear-drùbhaig, fear-òil.Malversation, s, Droch-innleachd, cuilbheart,mealltaireachd.n r' ' ' \ s. Mamaidh, muinie.'Mama, JMammyr, v. n. See Maunder.Mammet, s. Dealbh, dealbh-cleasachd.Mammiform, adj. Air chumadh ciche.Mammillary, adj. Ciochach, ùbhach.Mammock, s. Mir, sgealb, sgonn.MamiMon, s. Beartas, saoibhreas, maoin saoghalta.4L

:MAN 634, MANMammosist, s. Duine saoghalta, spiocair, cnuimh.Man, 4-. 1. A human being: duine, creutair reusonta,ciu. 2. not a woman : fear. 3. not a boyduine. 4. a servant, an attendant, a dependentseirbliiseach, gille, feai- eisimeileach, fear-oibre. 5.one, any one : neach, duine. 6. one of uncomraonqualifications : duine, gaisgeach. 7. a manof-war: long-cliogaidh.]Man-midwife, *-. Fear-aisead bhan.Man, v. a. 1. Furnish with men : thoir daoine do,cuir sgioba air. 2. guard with men : cuir daoine: air, daingnich. 3. fortify, strengthen dion, neartaich,daingnich. 4. attend, wait, serve : fritheildo, fritheil air.Glas-làmh, ceangal-dhòrn, cuibhreach.Manacle, «.Manacle, v. a. Cuir glas-làmh air, cuibbrich.Manage, v. a. et n. 1. Conduct, carry on : stiùlr,riaghail, òrduich. 2. train a horse to graceful action: ceannsaich, bris. 3. govern, make tractable: ceannsaich, riaghail. 4. wield, or move easily: iomain. 5. husband, make the object ofcaution : stèorn, stiùir, thoir an aire air. 6. superintendaffairs, transact: riaghail, stiùir, gnìomhaich,dean.Manage, s. 1. Conduct, administration : stiiàradh,riaghladh. 2. use, instrumentalitj' : feum meadhonachd.3. government of a horse : srian-chur,ceannsachadh. 4. discipline, governance: riaghladh,smachd.Manageable, ad/, So-iomairt, so-chleachdaidh, soriaghlaidh,so-stiùraidh, so-cheannsachaidh.Manageableness, s. So-iomairteachd, so-chleachdaidheachd,so-cheannsachd.Management, s. 1. Conduct, administration:riaghladh, stiùradh. 2. prudence, cunning practice: crionnachd, seòltachd, sicireachd, innleachd.3. practice, transaction, dealing : iomairt, cleachdamh,obair.Manager, s. 1. One who has the conduct or directionof any thing: fear-riaghlaidb, fear-stiùraidh,fear-laimhseachaidh, fear-rian. 2. a man of frugality,a good husband : fear-buileachaidh, fearsteòrnaidh,fear caomhantach.Manaoery, «. 1. Conduct, direction, administration: riaghladh, stiùradh, coimhead. 2. husbandry,frugality : caomhnadh, steòrnadh,'deadh-bhuileachadh.3. manner of using : cleas, iomairt.Manation, «. Sruthadh.Manchet, *. Aran niilis.Mancu'Ate, s. Cuir fuidh dhaorsa, dean 'n athràiU,cuibhrich.Manch-ation, s. Cur fuidh dhaorsa, cuibhreachadh,braighdeanas.Mancu'LE, *. Fear-riaghlaidh, fear-solair, stiùbhard.Mandamus, s. Òrdugh righ, ordugh rioghail, òrdugh-lagha.Mandatory, s. Pears'-eaglais pàpanach.Mandate, s. Ailhne, ordugh, reachd, earail.Mandator, s. Fcar-àithnidh, fear-riaghlaidh.Mandatory, adj. Àithneil, caraiach, ùithntcach.Mandible, s. Peirceall, gial.Mandibui-aii, udj, Peirceallach, gialach.Mandil,s. See Mantle.Mandilion. .}jManduagora,! s. Mandi-ago, ubhal beag ciibh-Mandrake,raidh.JManducable, adj. So-chagnaidh, so-ithte.Manducate, ?'. a. Cagain, ith.Manducation, s. Cagnadh, itheadh.Mane, i. Muing, muinnidh eich.Maneater, s. Fear-ithidh dhaoine.Maned, adj. Muingeach.^Manege, s. Sgoil-mharcachd.Manerial, adj. See Manorial.Manes, s. Taibhse, spiorad, tasg, tanasg, tàcharan.Manful, adj. Fearail, duineil, smiorail, misneachail,calma.Manfully, adv. See Manful.Manfulness, s. Fearalachd, duinealas, smioralachd,calmachd.Manganese, s. Clach-iaruinn.Mangcorn, «. Arbhar coimeasgta.Mange, s. Cloimh, galar ainmhidhean, mCiir.Manger, s. Prasach, praiseach.Manginess, s. Cloimheachd.Mangle, v. a. Reub, srac, mill, thoir as a cheile,dean ablach dheth.Mangle, v. a. Minich anart, dean mln.INIangle, s. Inneal-mineachaidh anairt, preas-mineachaidh.Mangler, s. Fear-reubaidh, fear-sracaidh, fear-milidh.Mangy, adj. Cloimheach, lan-cloimhe, no, mùir.Maniiater, «. Fuathadair-dliaoine, fear-fuathachaidhdhaoine.Manhood, s. 1. Human-nature : nàdur daonna,daonnachd. 2. virility, not womanhod : firionnachd.3. virility, not rhildhood : làn-nois. 4.courage, braverj', resolution, fortitude : duinealas,fearalas, niisneach, treubhachd, gaisge.Mania, s. Boile-cuthaich, cuthach.Maniac, «. Neach air boile-cuthaich, neach cuthaich.Maniac, \ adj. Fuidh 'n chuthach, air boile-cuth-INIaniacal, j aich.Manifest, adj. FoUuiseach, soilleir, taisbeanta, so»fhaicsinneach.Manifest, «. Gairm-choitchionn, teisteas coitchionn.Manifest, v. a. Dean-soilleir, taisbean, soilleirich,foillsich, nochd, feuch, leig ris, dean aithnichte.Manifestation, s. Foillseachadh, soilleireachadh,nochdadh, taisbeanadh, leigeil ris.Manifestible, ati/. So-shoillscachaidh, so-nochdaidh,so-aithneachaidh.Manifestly, adv. See Manifest, adj.Manifestness, s. Soilleireachd, foUuiseachd, 8ofhaicsinneachd.Manifesto, «. Gairm fholluiseach, teisteas coitchionn.Manifold, aiT/. lom-fliillteacli, iom-ghnèitheacb,iomadaidh, lionmhor.Manifolded, adj. lom-fliillteach.Manifoldly, adv. See Maiufold.

::MAN G35 MANJNIanoriiouse, ) s. Tigh mòr, tigh-uachdarain, tigh-Manorseat, tighearna.J"MANauELLER, s. Fear-marbhaidh dhaoine, mortair.Manse, s. 1. Farm and land: tigh is fearann, àiteachas.2. a parsonage house : tigh ministeir.Mansion, &. 1. The lord's house in a manor : tighmòr, tigh tighearna. 2. place of residence, abode,house : tigh, dachaidh. 3. residence, abodetàmh, còmhnuidh.Mansion, v. n. Tàmh, gabh tàmh.Manslaughiee, b. 1. Murder, destruction of thehuman species . muri, sgrios aiiuoino 9. ^j*,jlaiu), act of killing not without fault, but withoutmalice :Manifoldness, $. lom-fliillteachcl, iom-glmcitheachd,iomadaideachd, lionmhorachd.Manikin, s. Duineachan, troich, luspardan.raarbhadh gun ghamhlas.Maniple, .?. 1. A handful : làn-dùirn. 2. a small Manslayer, s. Fear-maibhaidh duine, fear-dòrtaidhband of soldiers : buidhean bheag, buidhnean.Manipular, adj. Meanbli, beag-bhuidhneach. fola.Manstealer, s. Meirleach dhaoine.Mankilling, cufj. Sgiiosail air daoinibh.Mansuete, adj. Suairc, min, tairis, ciùin, soitheamh,Mankiller, «. Fear-marbbaidh dhaoine, mortair. neo-bhuaireasach.Mankind, s. An cinneadh daonna, an cinneadh Mansuetude, s. Suairceas, niineachd, tairiseachd,daoine.ciùineachd, soitheamhachd.Mankind, ad/. Firionn, mar dhuine.Mantel, s. See Mantle.Manlike, ad/. Duineil, fearail, smiorail.Mantelet, s. 1. A small cloak : cleòcan, tonnag.Manless, adj. As eugnihais fir, as eugmhais fhear, 2. (in fortification) : tigh-fasgaidh, brat-diona.gun daoine, gun duine.Mantle, s. Cleòca, fahiinn, carasaid, rachdan.Manliness, s. Duinealas, duinealachd, fearalaclid, Mantle, v. a. et n. 1. Cloke, cover : còmhdaich.smioralachd.2. disguise : ceil, foluich. 3. joy, revel : hi subhach,bi aoibhinn. 4. be expanded, spread luxuri-Manling, s. See Manikin.Manly, a(f/. Duineil, fearail, smiorail, trom, calma, antly ; sgaoil a mach, leudaich. 6. gather anyfogbainteach, gaisgeil.thing on the surface, froth : cuir cop dhiot. 6.Manly, adv. See Manl^', adj.ferment, be in sprightly agitation : oibrich.Manna, s. Mana, aran nèambaidh.Manto, .9. See Mantle, s.Manner, s. 1. Form, method: modh, seòl, alt. 2. ^Mantua, s. Gun, gun ban-tighearna.custom, habit, fashion : gnàth, gnàths, cleachdamh,Mantuamaker, s. Ban-tàillear.nòs. 3. certain degree : cor. 4. cost, kind : Manual, «t^'. Làmhach, làimh-ghleusach.gnè, seòrsa. 5. mien, cast of the look : tuar, Manual, s. Leabhrachan-làimhe, leablirachan-cràbhaidh.snuadh, sealladh, aogas. 6. peculiar way, distinctmode of person : modh, rian, seòl. 7. way, mode Manuary, adj. See Manual, adj.of things : rian, seòl. 8. pi. manners, character Manubial, adj. Faobhach, cobhartachdail.of the mind : beus, gnàths, beusan. 9. pi. manners,Manubrium, *. Lamb, cas, samhach.general way of life, morals, habits : caithe-INIanuduction, s. Làmh-stiiìradh, làmh-threòrach-beatha, gnàths, cleachdadh. 10. pi. manners, ceremoniousadli.behaviour, studied civility : deas-ghnàth, Manuductor, s. Fear-làimh-threòrachaidh, fearadli.modhalachd, modhan, oilean.làimh-stiùraidh.Manner, v. a. Oileanaich, foghluim am beusaibh, Manufactory, s. 1. The practice of making anyteagaisg modhan do.piece of workmanship : làmh-obair, làmh-oibreachadh.Mannerist, «. Fear-modh, fear-mhodhan, fear-deasghnath.2. the place where manufactory is carriedon : tigh-oibreachaidh, tigh-ceirde.Mannerliness, s. Modhalachd, beusachd, deasghnathachd,Manufacture, s. 1. The practice of making anysuairceas.piece of workmanship : lùmh-obair, làmh-oibreach-Mannerly, adj. Modliail, beusach, deas-ghnathach, adh. 2. any thing made by art : obair, obairlàimh,suairce.Mannerly, adv. See Mannerly, adj.obair ealanta.Manufacture, v. a. et n. 1. Make by art or labour,form by workmanship : dealbh, oibrich, figh.Mannikin, s. See Manikin.Mannish, adj. 1. Human : daonna. 2. having 2. employ in work, work up : oibrich. 3. be engagedthe appearance of a man, bold, masculine, impudentin any manufacture : saothraich, oibrich, bi: mar dhuine, dàna, ladarna, bathaiseach. gnlomhach.Manoeuvre, «. Cleas, iomairt, car, seòl.Manufacturer, s. Fear-oibreachaidh, fear-ceirde,Manoeuvre, v. n. Dean cleas, iomair, gabh seòl ri. figheadair, fear-làimh-oi bre.IManor, s. Fearann-dlighe, oighreachd, fearann tighnioir, fearann tighearna.Manu.mise, v. a. See Manumit.Manumission, s. Saoradh o thràillealachd, fuasgladh-tràiUe,bann-saorsa.Manumit, v. a. Saor tràill, dean saor, fuasgail odhaorsa.jNIanurable, adj. So-Ieasachaidh, so-mhatliachaidli,so-àiteachaidh.Manurage, )^s. Àiteach, treabhadh, àr, fearas-Manurance, j tighe.Manure, v. a. 1. Cultivate by manual labour : àitich,àr, treabh. 2. dung, fatten with compostsleasaich, mathaich. 3. fatten as a compostreamhraich.Manure, s, Mathachadh, leasachadh, innear.4L2

:::MAR 636MAR*•Manurf^'"»'^' ^^> I'cablmaii, àiteach, leasachacih.Manurer, s. Feai-lea?acliaidh, fear-àiticli, feartreabhaidh,trcabhaiche.ISIaxuscript, s. Leabliar sgriobhta, sgriobhadli.Many, culj. lomadli, lionmbor, iomadach, niòr.Many, s. 1. A multitude, a company, a great number,people : cruinneacbadh, sluagb, cuideaclid,niòr-bbuidbean. 2. retinue of servants, bousehold,family : muinntir, lucbd-muinntir. 3. with a singularnoun : iomadh. ]\Jany a man would do it's iomadh duine a dbèanadh e.Many-coloured, adj. lom-dbathach.Many-cornered, adj. lom-oisinneach, iom-cheàrnach.Many-headed, adj. lora-cheannacb.Many-languaged, adj. lom-chainnteacb.Many-peopled, adj. lom-sbluaghach.Manytimes, adv. Iomadh uar, trie.Map, s. Dealbh, dealbh-dùthcha, rìoghaclid, no,baile.Map, v. a. Cuir sios 'n a dheaibb, dealbhaich.Mappery, s. Ealain-dealbbaidb, doalbhadaireachd.Mar, v. a. Leir, mill, lochdaich, dochainn, deancron do, truaill.Mar, s. Leireadh, milleadli, lochd, dochann.Maranatha, s. Tha 'n Tighearn a' teachd, tha 'nTighearn gu tighinn.Marasmus, s. Tinneas-caitbeimh, cnuimh, cnuimhghalar.Marauder, s. Fear-spùinnidh, fear-creacbaidh,creacbadair.Marauding, s. Reubainn, spiiinnead!), creachadh.Marble, s. Marmor.Marble, adj. Marmoracb.Marble, v. a. Breacaich, dean ballacb,no srianach,mar mharmoir.Marblehearted, adj. Cruaidh-cbridbeach.March, s. Am Màirt, nilos a' Mbàirt.March, v. a. et n. 1. Move in military form :gluais, imich le feachd-cbeum, triall, feacbd-imich.2. walk in a grave, deliberate, or stately mannerceumnaicb, fal-cbeumnaich, gluais gu stàtail. 3.j)ut in military movement : gluais, gluais an òrdugh,tarruing, gluais le feachd-cheum. 4. border,join : bi co-cbriocbacb, bi dlùtb do.March, s. Military movement, journey of soldiers:feacbd-cbcum, feacbd-imeachd, triall, feachdshiubbal.2. grave and solemn walk : mall-cheum,ceum sèinili, ceura stòlda. 3. signal to movecaismeacbd-sbiubbail, triall-cbaismeachd. 4. pi.marches, borders, limits, confines : crloch, ioraall,oir, ccann-criche.Marcher, s. rear-cbnocban, fear-gleidbidh cbrioch.Marching, s. Feacbd-thriall, feachd-ghluasad,feacbd-imeachd.Marchioness, s. Ban-mhorair, baintigbcarn marcuis.Marchpane, s. Aran mills.Maucid, wj/'. CaoJ, boehd, tana, seargta, glaisneulach.Marcour, s. Caoile, bocbdas, taino, seargachd,glaisneulachd.Mare, s. 1. Tlie female of a horse : capull, lair. 2.the night-hag : trom-luidbe.ÌMareschal, «. Ard-cheannard airra, feachd-cheannard,marascal.jMargarite, s. Neamhnuid.Margarites, s. Neòinean..'*""'"' ^'''"^' "'

::MAR 637 MASINrARKET-MAN, s, Fear-margaidh, fear-feille.]Marret-place, s. Aite-margaidli, àite-feiUe, ionadfeille.Market-price,)_ Prìs-fùille, luach-feiUe.Market-rate, JMarket-town, «. Baile-margaidh, baile-feille.Marketable, adj. Margail, a fuitheas air margadh,no-feill.MarKMAN, 1 •-r r'Marksman, )Marl, s.Marl, v. a.Marlpit, s. Slochd-chrèadha reanihair.Marmorean, adj. Marmoracli.MARauETRY, s.Îarqcis, s.Marrer, s.», > s.1 >rcar-amais, tear-cuspaireacnu.Criadh-nihathacliaidh, criadh-reamhar.Mathaich ie criadh I'eamhar.Breacachadli, breac obair.ÌMarcus, mac diùca, oighre diùca.Fear-niillidli, fear-diobhail, fear-dolaidh.INIarriage, s. Pòsadli. Marriage-articles : cùmhnant-pòsaidh.INIarriage-bed : leabaidh-phòsda.Marriageable, adj. So-phòsaidh, ion-phòsda, aigaois-pòsaidh.Married, adj. Pòsda.Marrow, s. Smior, smear. Of tlie back bonesmior chailleach.IMarrow, v. a. Sàr-!ìon, reamhraich, sàsaicli.Marrowbone, «. Cnàimh-sraiora. In burlesquelanguage : gliin.SIarrowfat, *. Peasar mhòr.Marrowish, ad/. Smiorach, Ian smiora.Marrowless, adj. Gun smior, neo-smiorach.Marrowy, adj. Smiorach, Ian smiora.Marry, infcij. Moire, muire, nàile.Marry', v. a. et n. 1. Join a man and woman asperforming the rite : pòs. 2. dispose of in marriage: thoir am pòsadli, pus fi. 3. take for husbandor wife : pòs.Marsh, s. Lòn, boglach, fèlth.Marsii-mallow, s. Malomh, lus nam meall mora.Marsh-marigold, s. Lus-buidhe-bealltainn.Marshal, s. 1. The chief officer of arms: ceannard-airm,àrd-cheann-feadhna. 2. an officer whoregulates combats in the lists : ceannard-còmhraig.3. any one who regulates rank or order ata feast : ceann-suidlie, ceaun-riaghailt. 4. an harbinger: roimh-ruith-fhear.Marshal, v. a. 1. Arrange, rank in order : tarruingsuas, cuir an òrdugh. 2. lead, as an harbinger: roimh-imich, treòraich.Marshaller, s. Fear-riaghailt, fear-riaghlaidh.Marshalship, s. Ard-cheann-feadhnachd, marascalachd.Marsh-crocket, s. Seòrsa de bhiolar-an-fliuarain.Marshy, adj. Bog, fliuch, fèitheach, lòintcacli.Mart, s. 1. A place of public traffic : àite-margaidh.2. bargain, purchase and sale : cùmhnant,reic, ceannachd.Mart, v. a. et n. 1. Traffic, buy or sell : deanmargadh, reic, raalairtich, ceannaich. 2. tradedishonourably : dean feall-cheannachd.M artel, v. n. Buail, thoir buile do.Martejj, \ s. 1. a kind of weasel ; taghan. 2.Marteex, J a kind of swallow : gobhlan-gaoithe.^Martial, adj. 1. Warlike, fighting, given to war;cogacli, gaisgeanta, curanta, cròdha, treun. 2.having a warlike show, suiting war : cogail, cathach,saighdearach.Martialism, s. Gaisgealachd, curantachd, treine.Îartialist, s, Fear-cogaidli, fear-catha, curaidb,gaisgeach.ÌMaRTINET,Ì ^,11•,-\r.„^, t s. Gobhlan-gaoithe.aMartlet, ^J!Martingal, s. lall-chasaidh, iall-cheannsachaidheich.Martinmas, s. Samhuinn. Martinmas day : lathasamhna.FèiU màrtainn.Martyr, s. Fianuis, fear-fianuis, martarach.Martyr, v. a. 1. Put to death for virtue, or trueprofession : cuir gu has, air son a' chreidimh. 2.torment : plan. 3. murder, destroy : mort, mill,dithich, sgrios.^Martyrdom, s. Bàs fir-fianuis, bas air son a' clireidimh.^Martyrize, v. a. lobair, tairg mar iobairt.]Martyrologe, i. Clàr-ainm f hear-fhianuis.Martyrologist, JÌ. Sgrlobhadair, mu luchd-fianuis.Martyrology, 5. Sgriobhadli, no, eachdraidii luchdfianuis.Marvel, s. longantas, iongnadh.BIarvel, t. 71. Gabh iongnadh, biodh iongnadhort.Marvellous, adj. longantach, neonach, annasach,do-chrcidsinn.Marvellously', adv. See Marvellous.Marvellousness, s. longantachd, neònachas, annasachd.Mary-bud, s See Marigold.Masculate. v. a. Dean làidir, fug làidir.Masculine, a^'. 1. 3Iale, not female : firionn. 2.resembling man, virile, powerful : duineil, neartmhor,fearail, tapaidh, garbh.ISIasculinely, adv. See Masculine.!Masculineness, s. Dninealachd, neartmhorachd,fearalachd, tapachd, gairbhe.Mash, «. 1. The space between the threads of anet : mogul. 2. any thing mingled or beaten togetherinto an indistinguished, or confused bodymeasgan, measgadh, coinieasgadh.Mash, v. a. 1. Beat into a confused mass : pronn,bruth, co-phronn, coimeasg. 2. mix malt andwater together in brewing : maistrich.SIashy, ailj. Pronnta, coimeasgta, bruthta.Mask, s. I. A cover to disguise the face : cidhis.2. any pretence or subterfuge : leisgeul, cuilbheart,car. 3. a festive entertainment in which the companyis masked : cluich- cidhis. 4. a revel, a pieceof mummery, a wild bustle : buaireas, iipraid.ÌMask, v. a. et n. 1. Disguise with a mask or vizor :cuir cidhis air. 2. cover, hide : ceil, folaich. 3.revel, play the mummer : dean balbh-shùgradh, biri balbh-aighear. 4. be disguised any way : biceilte, bi an riochd eile.Masker, s. Fear-cidhis.Maslin, adj. Measgta, coimeasgta.Mason, *. Clachair.

::MAS 638 MATÌMasokic, adj. Clachaireach.Masonry, s. Clachuireachd.Masquerade, i. 1. A ciiversion in which the companyis masked : cluich-cliidliis. 2. disguise : folach.Masquerade, v. a. et n. Rach fuidh chidhis, cuirfuidh chidhis.Masquerader, s. Fear-cidhis.Mass, s. 1. A body, a lump, a continuous quantity:nieall, dun, tòrr. 2. a large quantity, bulk, avast body : toniad, tomult, torn. 3. the general,the bulk : a' mhòr-clmid. 4. the service of theRomish church at the celebration of the eucharist: aifrionn. 5. a festival : feill, feisd.Dean aifrionn.Mass, v. n.Massacre, s. 1. Carnage, slaughter, butchery, indiscriminatedestruction : casgradh, casgairt, dimhilleadh,sluagh-mhortadh. 2. murder : mort.Massacre, v. a. Casgair, marbh, di-mhill, deansluagh-mliort.Massacrer, s. Fear-casgraidh, fear-sluagh mhortaidh.Masseter, s. Fèith-peircill.Massiness, ì s. Cudthrom, tomad, truimead, tom-Massiveness, Jadachd.Massive, \Massy, j,._•'CuJthromach, trom, tomadach.Mast, s. 1. Of a boat or ship : crann. 2. thefruit of the oak and beech : cnò.Masted, adj. Crannach.Master,*. 1. One who has servants: maighstir,fear-tighe. 2. a director, a governor : fear-riaghlaidh,fear-stiùraidh, uachdaran. 3. owner, proprietor: maighstir, sealbhadair. 3. a lord, a rulertighearn, uachdaran. 5. chief, head : ceann. Incomposition : àrd. Master-hu'Mer : àrd-fheartogalach.6. commander of a trading ship : sgiobair.7. one uncontrolled : saoranach, fear saor.8. one who teaches, a teacher : maighstir, fearteagaisg,oide-ionnsachaidh.Master, v. a. et 7i. 1. Be a master, rule, govern :dean maighstireachd air, riaghail. 2. conquer,oveqjower, subdue : ceannsaich, faigh buaidh air.3. execute with skill : coimhlion gu gleusda. 4.excel in any thing : bi ealanta, bi gleusda.Master-jest, s. Ard-abhcaid, àrd-àmhailt.Master-key, s. Àrd-iuchar.Master-sinew, s. An fhèith mhòr, fèith na h-iosgaid.Master-string, s. Ard-theud.Master-teetii, s. Fiaclan mora.Masterdo.m, s. Maighstireachd.Masterful, of^'. 1. Imperious: tigheamail, smachdail,làdasach. 2. having the skill of a master,artful : ealanta, gleusda.Makterless, w^'. 1. Wanting a master or ownergun maighstir, gun scall)hadair. 2. ungovenied,unsubdued : nco-cheannsalchte.Masterliness, s. Ard-ealantachd.Masterly, adj. Maighstircil, ealanta, grinn.Masterpiece, s. 1. Capital performance: àrdghnìorah,cuchd, gnlomh urramach. 2. chief excellence: urram, an t-urram, àrd-innleachd, ài-dbhuaidh.Mastership,*. 1. Dominion, rule, power : maighstireachd,uachdranachd, ceannsal. 2. superiority,pre-eminence: urram, buaidh. 3. chief work:àrd-ghnìorah. 4. skill, knowledge : ealain, eùlas.Mastery,*. See Mastership.Mastful, adj. Cnòthach, lùn chnothan daraich.Mastication, *. Cagnadh.Masticatory, *. Cungaidh-chagnaidh, leigheascagnaidh.^NIasticii, 1 r>. , V , -J,MASTICK,r-^'S'^''^°'''^g''»°"^h-Mastiff, *. IMadadh, cù mòr, cìì feòladair.Mastless, adj. Gun chrann, gun chnothan. SeeMast, *.Mastlin, *. Coimeasgadh.Mat, *. Brat-luachracli, brat-ùrlair.Mat, V. a. I. Cover with mats : còmhdaich lebratluachrach.2. twist together, join like a mat : figh,co-fliigli.Match, s. Leus, lasadan.Match,*. 1. One equal to another, one able tocontest with another : mac-samhuil, fear-dùlain.2. one that suits, or tallies with another: lethbhreac.3. a marriage : pòsadh. 4. one to bemarried : urra-phosaidh. 5. a contest, a gamecomh-stri, connsachadh.Match, v. a. et n. I. Be equal to, suit, proportion ;co-fhreagair. 2. marry, give in marriage : pòs,thoir am pòsadh. 3. be married : pòs, bi pòsda.Matchable, adj. Co-fhreagarrach, co-ionannach.Matchless, adj. Gun choimeas, ro urramach, roghasda.Matchlessly, adv. See Matchless.Matchlessness, *. [Neo-shamhluidheachd, ro-urramachd.Matchmaker, *. I. One who contrives marriages :fear-dèanamih phòsaidhean. 2. one who makesmatches to burn : fear- deanaimh lasadan.Mate, *. 1. A husband, or wife : ceile. 2. a companion,male, or female : còmhlan, companach. 3.the male or female of animals : ceile. 4. one thatsails in the same sliip : co-sheòladair, còmhlanluinge.Mate, V. a. 1. Match, marry: pes. 2. be equalto : co-fhreagair. 3. oppose to, equal : dean coionnann.Mateless, adj. Gun chcile, gun chompanach, aonarach.Material, adj. 1. Consisting of matter, corporeal,not spiritual : corporra. 2. important, momentous,essential : cudthromach, feumail, sonruichte.3. not formal : ann fein.Materialism, *. Aicheadh spiorad.Materialist, *. Fear-aicheidh spiorad.Materiality, *. Corpon-achd, brioghmhorachd.ISIaterialize, v. a. Thoir corp do, cuir an cruthcoi-poiTa.Materially, adv. See Material.Materialness, *. 1. State of being material : corporrachd.2. importance : cudtliromachd.

:i:mat 639 MAYMateriate, ì ^^.Matehiated, ''Jcorporra.'^Maternal, adj. Màthaireil.Maternity, s. INIàthaireachd, màthairealachd.Mathematician, s. Fear ealaiii thomhas is aireamh.]Mathematics, s. Ealain thomhas is àireamh.Mather, s. Màdar.Mathesis, s. See Mathematics.Matin, adj. Maduinneach, maduinneil, mocli.Matin, s. Maduinn, moch-thra.Matins, s. Aoradh maidne, maduinnean.Matrass, s. Gloine-thogalach, seòrsa buideil, no,searraig.Îatrice, «. 1. The womb : bolg, machlag. 2. amould : laghadair, inneal cumaidh.Matricide, s. 1. Slaughter of a mother: mortmàthar. 2. a mother-killer : mortair màthar.Matriculate, v. a. Gabh a stigh ainm, cuir siosainm an co-chomunn, mar ainm foghluraaiche anoil-thigh.Matriculate, s. Foghlumaich ainmichte.Matriculate, adj. Ainmichte an comunn, no, anoil-thigh.Matriculation, s. Ainm-ghabhail, cur sios ainme.Matrimonial, adj. Pòsda, a bhaineas do 'n dàimhphòsda.Matrimonially, adv. See Matrimonial.Matrimony, s. Pòsadh, dàimh-pòsaidh.Matrix, s. See Matrice.Matron, «. 1. A wife : bean, bean phosda. 2. anelderly lady : aos bhean, bean chiallach. 3. anold woman : scan bhean, cailleach. 3. a term fora nurse in hospitals : bean-eiridnidh tigh-tinneis.Matronlike, ì ad/. Mar bhean phòsda, ciallach,Matronly, j suidhichte.Matter, s. 1. Body, substance extended : ni corporra,ni talmhaidh. 2. materials, that of whichany thing is composed : brigh, ni, rud, stuth. 3.subject, thing treated : cùis, gnothuch, aobhar. 4.the whole, the very thing supposed : an t-iomlan,an dearbh ni. 5. affair, business : ni, cùis, gnothuch.6. cause of disturbance : màthair-uilc, cùisbhuaireis.What is the matter ? ciod is coireach.What is the matter with thee ? ciod a ta teaclidfiut ? ciod a ta cur ort ? 7. subject of suit, orcomplaint : cùis-chasaid, ciìis-ghearain, cùis-thalaich.8. import, consequence, importance, moment: cudthromachd, brigh, cudthrom, trom. 9.tiling, object : ciiis, aobhar, ni. 10. question considered: gnothuch, cùis, ni, aobhar. 11. spaceor quantity computed : tomhas, astar, fad, meud.12. purulent running, that which is formed bysuppuration : iongar.Matter, v. a. et n. 1. Be of importance, importIbi an toirt. What does it matter ? ciod an toirt ?dod an umhaill. It matters not : cha 'n 'eil toirt,cha 'n 'eil umhaill. 2. generate matter by suppuration: iongraich, cruinnich, tionail,* tog. 3. regard,neglect not : gabh suim, thoir aire, beachdaich.MAii£aL£ss, adj.Neo-bhrtoghmhor, ueo-shuimeil. IMattery, Qff/'. 1. Important, full of matter: cudthromach,brioghmhor, sùnruichte. 2. purulent,generating matter : iongarach, iongrachail.^Mattock, s. Piocaid, madag.Mattress, s. Seid, leabhaidh iochdrach.Maturate, v. a. Abaich.jNIaturation, s. Abachadh.Maturative, adj. Abachail.Mature, a

::MEA G40 MEAMay-bug, s. Daol sliambraidh.May-day, s. La bealltainn, la buidhe bealltainn.JIay-game, s. Cluich-bealltaiiin.May-pole, s. Crann-ccitein.Mayor, s. Ceaniiard baile mùir, àrd-bhà!llidh.Mayoralty, s. Ceannardachd baile niòir.Mayoress, s. Bean ceannaird baile mòir.Mazakd, s. Peirceall, gial.Mazard, V, a. Buail air a' cheann.Maze, s. 1. A labyrinth : àite lùbach, cuairtshlochd.2. confusion of thought, uncertainty,perplexity : tuaineul, iom-cheist, iom-chomhairle,teaganih.Maze, v. a. Cuir troimh cheile, cuir an iom-cheist.Mazer, s. Cuach, corn, cupan.Mazy, atlj. Cuairteach, iom-chuairteach, tuaineulach,troimh cheile.M. D. Giorrachadh air son, " olla-leighis."Îe, pron. Mi, niise.Meacock, s.Duine meat, fear bog, fear socharach,bogarnach, gealtair.Meacock, arij. Meat, bog, socharach, gealtach.Mead, s. Leann meala, mil-dlieoch.Mead, ^ s. Ciuan, Ion, àilean, miadan, faiche,Meadow, Jach, achadh, magh, dail.Meadow-sweet, ì •^ i r-i i i, - ] s. Lus-chneas-CnuchuIuinn.Meadow-wout, JMeager,) adj. 1. Lean, wanting flesh, starvenMeagre, | caol, bochd, tana, lom, gun flieòil. 2.poor, Imngry : bochd, ocrach, falamh, gann.Meagre, v. a. Dean caol, dean tana, dean bochd.Meagrely, adu. See Meagre, adj.Meagrexess, s. Ì. Leanness, want of flesh : caoile,tainead, luime. 2. scantiness, bareness ; gainiie,bochduinn.Meak, s. Corran làmh-fhad.Meal, s. 1. Act of eating at a certain time : biadh,am bidh. 2. the food eaten : trà, trà bìdh. 3. apart, a fragment : bloigh, greim. 4. die flower,or edible part of corn : niin.Meal, v. a. Crath, crath air, nieasgaich le.Mealman, s. Fear-mine, reiceadair mine.!Mealy, adj. 1. Having the taste, or soft insipidityof meal : tioram, mar mhin. 2. besprinkled aswith meal : craithte, measgaichte le.Mealy-mouthed, adj. Bog-bheulach, bculchar, sodalach,min-bhriathrach, cealgach.Mealy-moutiiedness, s. Bog-bheulachd, sodal,min-bhriathrachd.Mean, adj. I. Wanting dignity, of low rank, orbirth : iosal, suarach. '2. low-minded, base, ungenerous,spiritless : miodhoir, tiiireil, suarach. 3.contemptible, despicable : tàir, dlblidh, suarach,dimeasach. 4. low in the degree of any good-quality, low in worth : iosal. ò. middle, moderate,without excess : meadhonach, neo-anabharrach.6. intervening, intermediate : meadhonach.Mean, s. 1. Mediocrity, middle rate, medium :meadhonachd, mcadhon, cuibheasachd. 2. mcabure,regulation : tonihas, riaghailt. 3. interval,interim, meantime : seal, sealan, ceart am. 4. instrument,measure, that which is uspd in order toany end : mcadhon, inneal. By all means : airna h-uile cor. By no means : air chor sam bith.5. means, revenue, fortune : teachd a stigh, cothrom,saoibhreas. INIean-tinie, or mean-while's a' cheart am.Mean, v. a. et n. \. Purpose, intend, design : rùnaich,cuir fomhad, togair. 2. intend, hint covertly,understand : ciallaich. 3. have in mind, purpose: rùnaich, biodh a' mhiann ort. 4. think,have the power of thought : smuainich.Meander, s. Cuairt-lùb, cuairt-char, fiaradh.Meander, v. a. et n. Lùb, fiar, crom.',rf adj. Cuairt-Iubach, cuairt-charach,Meandry, > •'a,T I nar.Meandrous,JMeaning, s. \. Purpose, intention : riin. 2. habitualintention : inntinn, run suidhichte. 3.sense, the thing understood : ciall, seadh, brigh.4. sense, power of thinking : ciall, tuigse.Meanly, adv. See Mean, adj.Meanness, s. \. Want of excellence : isleachd,bochduinn. 2. want of dignity, low rank, poverty: bochduinn, isleachd, suarachas. 3. lownessof mind : miodhoireachd, tàirealachd. 4. sordidness,niggardliness : miodhoireachd, spiocaireachd,mosaiche.Meant, j'l'et. part, v. Mean. Ciallaichte, riinaichte.See Mean, v.Mease, s. See Mess.RIeasle, .«. l.p/. A critical eruption in a fever:griùthach, griùthrach. 2. a disease of swinemùir.INIeasled, adj. Fuidh 'n ghriùthach, mùireach.Measly, ad;. See Measled.Measurable, adj. So-thomhas.Measurableness, s. So-thomhasachd.Measurably, adv. See Measurable.Measure, s. 1. That by which any thing is measured: tonihas, cuimse, riaghalt, uidheam-tomhais,inneal-tomhais. 2. the rule by which any thingis adjusted, or proportioned : riaghailt, uidheamsuidhcachaidh,no, socrachaidh. 3. proportion,quantity settled : tonihas. 4. a stated quantity :tomhas. 5. sufficient quantity : gu leòir, ni 'sleòr, cuimse. (i. allotment, portion allottedcuibhrionn, cuid, roinn, carrann. 7. degree, quantity:tomhas, cuid. 8. proportionate time, musi-cal time : tomhas, riaghailt. 9. moderation, notexcess : measarrachd, cuimse. 10. limit, boundary: tomhas, crioeh, fad. IL any thing adjusted: cCiis, cùis shuidhichte. 12. syllables metricallynumbered, metre : rannachd, tomhas. 13.mean of action, mean to an end : cùis, mcadhon.Measure, r. a. 1. Compute the quantity by anysettled rule : tonihais. 2. pass through, judge ofextent, by passing over: tomhais. 9. adjust, proportion: cuinisicli, suidhich. 4. mark out in statedquantities : tomhais. 5. allot, or distribute bymeasure : roinn, tomhais.Measureless, adj. Uo-thomhas.Measurement, s. Tomhas.Measukek, s. Fear-tomliais, inneal-tomhais.

:MED 64.1 MEEMeat, s. 1. Flesh to be eaten : feòil. 2. food ingeneral : biadh, teachd-an-tir.Meated, adj. Biadhta.Meath. s. 1. See Mead, ^. 2. option, preference:roghadh, roghainn, taghadh.Meaw, v. n. See Mewl.INIechanic, \ cf^. !• Skilled in mechanics, bredMechanical,] to manual labour: ceirdeil, innleachdach,saothrachail, ionnsuichte an eeàird. 2.mean, servile, of mean occupation : iosal, oibreachail.Mechanic, s. Fear-ceirde.Mechanics, «. Ealan-cheirde, gleus-lamh.Mechanically, adv. See ^Mechanic, atif.Mechanicalness, s. 1. Agreeableness to the lawsof mechanism : ealantachd. 2. meanness : isl-«achd.INIechaniciax, s. Fear-ceirde, fear-ealain.Mechanism, s. 1. Action according to mechaniclaws : riaghailteachd, car-ealain, ealan-gliluasadachd.2. construction of parts depending on eachother : dealbhadh, grinn-dliealbhadh.Mechanist, s. Fear-ceirde, fear-ealain.Medal, s. 1. An ancient coin : sean chùinneadh.2. a piece stamped in honour of some remarkableperformance : ciiinneadh-cuimhneachain.Meddle, r. n. 1. Have to do with : buin ri, buindo, bean fi. 2. interpose, act in any thing : deaneadraiginn, cuir làmh ann. 4. interpose, or interveneopportunely, or officiously : biodh làrah agadann.JIeddler, s. Beadagan, fear meachranach, meachranaiche.Meddlesome, adj. Meachranach, beadaidh.Meddlesomeness,*. Meachranachd, beadaidheachd.Meddling, ad;. See Meddlesome.Mediastine, s. Lion mionaich.Mediate, I', a. et ?i. 1. Effect by mediation : sithich,reitich, dean reidh. 2. limit by something in'the middle : cuir crioch meadhoin ri. 3. interposeas an equal friend to both parties : deaneadraiginn, dean reite. 4. be between two : hieadar-mheadhonach.Mediate, adj. Meadhonach, eadar-meadhonach.Mediately, adj. See Mediate, (u/j.Pt'lEDiATioN, s. 1. Inteqjosition, intervention, agencybetween two parties by a common friend : eatlrai-^ìnn, reite, reiteachadh, sitheachadh, eadarghuidhe.2. agency interposed, intervenient power : meadhon,meadhonachd. 3. intercession, entreaty foranother : guidhe, eadarghuidhe.Mediator, s. 1. One that intervenes between twoparties : fear-eadraiginn, fear-reite, fear-sitheachaidh.2. one of the charactei-s of our blessed Saviour: Eadar-mheadhonair.Mediatorial,) adj. Eadar-mheadhonach, reiteach-Mediatory,ail.JMediatorsiiip, «. Eadar-mheadhonaireachd, reite.' 'n,-> s. Bean-reite, bcan-sliitheachaidh.'Mediatrix, JMedicable, adj. So-leighis, so-Ieasachaidh.Medical, adj. Leigheasach, iocshlainteach, leigheil.Vol. II.^rEDicALLY, adv. See Medical.Medicament, s. Cungaidh, leighis, iocshlaint.Medicamental, adj. Leigheasach, iocshlainteach.Medicamentally, adv. See Medicamental.Medicaster, g. Feall-leigh.Îedicate, v. a. Measgaich le leigheas, cuir iocshlaintann.Medication, s. Deanamh suas chungaidhean-leighis,slànachadh.Medicinable, 1 ,.-..,, .-^-e'Sheasach, iocshlainteach.-^'Medicinal,|Medicinally, adv. See Medicinal.Medicine, s. Cungaidh-leighis, ealain-leigheas, eòlasleighis.Medicine, v. a. Leighis, slànuich.jNIediety, s. Meadon, meadhonachd.Mediocre, adj. ^Meadhonach, cuibheasach, aneatorras.Mediocrist, s. Fear meadhonach.Mediocrity, «. Meadhonachd, cuibheas, eatorras,measarrachd.Meditate, v. a. et ?i. 1. Plan, scheme, contrive:tionnsgain, deilbh. 2. think on, revolve in themind : smuainich air, cnuasaich. 3. think, muse,contemplate : beachd-smuainich.Meditation, s. Smuain, smuaintean, beachd-smuaineachadh,breithneachadh, beachd-smuaintean.Meditative, adj. 1. Addicted to meditation :smuainteachail, beachd-smuainteach. 2. expressingintention, or design : rùntach, rùnachail.Mediterranean, ^ adj. Meadhon-thireach, eadar-Mediterraneous, j thireach.Medium, s. 1. Any thing intervening: meadhon,inneal. 2. the middle place or degree : meadhon,eadar niheadhon.Medley, s. Coimeasgadh, treamsgal.jMedley, adj. Coimeasgta, troimh cheile.*'Medly' l" Coimeasgaich. See Meddle.Medullar, 1 ,. .c , , ^Smiorach, beo-smiorach.Medullary,]""^-INIeed, «. L Reward, recompense : duals, luaclisaothrach.2. present, gift: tiodhlac, tabhartas,buileachas.^NIeek, adj. INIacanta, ciùin, màlda, soitheamh, mìn,sèimh, iriosal.Meeken (*'•"• Ciùinich, sèimhich, irioslaich.Meekly, adv. See Meek, ad;'.Meekness, s. Ciùineachd, sèimheachd, màldachd,soitheamhachd, mìneachd, irioslachd.Mere, s. Loch, muir, crioch,Meered, adj. Criochail, criochnachail.Meet, adj. lomchuidh, freagarrach, ceart, cubhaidh.Meet, v. a. et n. \. Come foce to face, encounterby travelling in opposite directions : còmhlaich,coinnich. 2. encounter in hostility : coinnich,tachair air, buail. 3. encounter unexpectedly :tuit air. 4. join another in the same place : coinnich,cum còmhdhail ri. 5. close with one another: coinnich, dùin ri. 6. find, light on : tuit air,faigh, tachair ri, 7. assemble from difterent parts4M

MEL G42 MENcoinnicli, cruinnich. 8. encounter, close face toface : coinnicli. 9. meet with, light on, find :faigh, tachair air. 10. meet with, join : coinnicli,dlùthalch. 11. meet with, suffer unexpectedly:tachair air. 12. meet ivith, encounter, engage:buail, thoir coinneaiiih do. 13. unite, join : coinnich:Meeter, s. Fcar-còmhdhail, còmhdhalaiche.Meeting, s. 1. An assembly, a convention: cruinneachadli,coimhthional, còmhdhail. 2. an interview: coinneamh.Meeting-house, s. Tigh-coinnimli.Meetly, adv. See IMeet, adj.Meetness, s. lomchuidheachd, freagarrachd, cubhaidheachd.Megacosm, s. An domhain, an cruinne-ce.INIegrim, «. Galar-cinn, goirteas-cinn, tuaineul.]Meixg, «. Teaghlach, luchd-muinntir.Melancholic, adj. 1. Disordered with melancholy,fanciful, hypocondriacal, gloomy : dubhach,fuidh leann-dubh, troni. 2. unhappy, unfortunate,causing sorrow : brònach, muladach, tuirseach.3. dismal : duaichnidh, tiamhaidh.Melancholian, «. 1. IA person diseased withINIelancholic, j melancholy : neach dubhach,neach fuidh leann dubh. 2. a gloomy state ofmind : dubhachas, leann-dubh.Melancholily, udc. See ^Melancholy, adj.Melanciioliness, s. Dubhacha*, leann-dubh.Melancholist, s. See Melancholian.Melanciiolize, V, a. et n. Fas dubhach, cinn dubhach,dean dubhach, fag dubhach.Melancholy, «. 1. A disease supposed to proceedfrom a redundancy of black bile : leann-dubh,mulad. 2. a kind of madness in which the mind: is always fixed on one object trom-inntinn,dubh-bhròn, bròn-cuthaich. 3. a gloomy, pensive,discontented temper : dubhachas, tuirse,mulad.Melancholy', adj. 1. Gloomy, dismal : tiamhaidh,duaichnidh, muladach. 2. diseased with melanchol}',fanciful, habitual dejected : fuidh leanndubh,dubhach, brònach, tuirseach, trom.Melange, s. Coimeasgadh.Melilot, s. An ealbhuidh.Meliorate, v. a. Leasaich, càirich, cuir am fcabhas.Melioration, s. Lcasachadh, cùradh, feabhas.Mell, s. Mill.Melliferous, adj. Mllcacli, mealach.Mellification, «. Mil-dhcanamh.Mellifluence, s. Sruth-mhilseachd, niil-shruthachd.tlà-;jhuthach. 3. soft, unctuous : bog, tais, sultmhor.4. drunk : air niliisg, misgeach.Mellow, v. a. el n. 1. Ripen, mature, soften byripeness : abuich, caoin-ubuicb, dean caoin Ic ab-Mellifluent, I adj. Mileach, niilis,Mellifluous, Jmil-shruthach.Mellow, «(/;'. 1. Soft with ripeness, full ripe : lànabuicli,caoin-abuich. 2. soft in sound : caoinfhuainineach, bog-fhuainineach, tlà-fhuaimneach,achadh. 2. soften : bogaich, taisich. 3. be matured,ripen : abuich, fas làn-abuich.Mellowness, s. 1. Maturity of fruits, ripeness,softness by maturity : abaclid, làn-abachd, caoinabachd.2. maturitj', full of age : làn-aois, seanaois.3. softness of sound : tlà-ghuthachd, taisghuthachd.IMellowy, adj. Bog, tais, sultmhor.JMelodious, adj. Binn, fonnmhor, ceòlmhor, ceileireach.^Melodiously, adv. See Melodious.^Melodiousness, .«. Binne, fonnmhorachd, ceòlmhorachd,ceileireachd.Melody, s. Binneas, ceòl, fonn, fonnmhorachd, coslieirm.Melon, «. Meal-bhucan.!Melt, v. a. et n. Leagh, taisich, bogaich, caith as.Melter, «. Fear-leaghaidh, leaghadair.Meltingly, mlv. Gu leaghtach.Melting, *. Leaghadh, taiseachadh.Meltingness, s. Leaghtachd, taisealachd.Member, «. 1. A limb, a part appendant to thebody : ball. 2. a part of a discourse or period, ahead, a clause : ceann, earrann, roinn, pone. 3.one of a community: ball.Membrane, s. Lionan fèitheach, sgannan, cochull.Membranaceous, ÌMembraneous, > adj. Sgannanach, cochullach.Membranous, JMemento, s. Cuimhneachan, sanas, rabhadh.Memoir, s. 1. An account of transactions familiarlywritten : mion-eachdraidh, sgeul sgriobhta. 2.hint, notice : rabhadh, sanas, cuimhneachan.Memorable, adj. Ainnieil, cliùiteach, ion-chuimhneachaidh.Memorably, adv. See Memorable.Memorandum, s. Cuimhneachan, comharradhcuimhne.Memorative, adj. Cuinihneachail.Memorial, s. 1. A monument, something to preservememory : cuimhneachan. 2. hint to assistthe memory : comharradh-cuimhne. 3. an address,reminding of services, and soliciting reward :cuimhneachan duaise.Memorial, Of//. 1. Preservative of memory : cuirahneacliail.2. contained in memory : air chuinihne.Memorialist, s. Fear-cuimluieachain, fear-cur ancuinihne.Memorize, v. a. Cuir air cbuimhne, sgriobh cunntasair.Memory, s. 1. The power of retaining, or recollectingthings : cuimhne, meadhar, meadhail. 2.exemption from oblivion : cuinihne. 3. time ofknowledge : àni-cuimhne. 4. memorial, monumentalrecord : cuimhneachan.Men, j>l- of Man. Daoine, fir.Men-pleaser, s. Fear-toileachaidh dhaoine.Menace, v. a. Bagair, maoidh, bùitich.Menace, s. Bagradh, bagairt, maoidheadh, biiitcach.Menacing, s. Bagradh, bagairt, inaoidlieadh.Menage, s. 1. A collection of animals : cniinn-

. and:MER 643 MEReachaclli fhiadh-bheathaichean. 2. See Manege,Manage.Menagery, s. 1. See !Menage, 1. 2. the placein «hich «ild animals are kept : lann-fliiailhbheatliacl).INIekagogue, s. Leigheas bhan.INIend, v. a. et ?!. 1. Repair from breach or decay :càirich, dean siias. 2. correct, alter for the better :leasaich, ath-teasaich. 3. help, advance : cuidich,cuir air aghaidh. 4. improve, increase : leasaich,cuir ri, cuir am meud. 5. gro«' better : rach amfeabhas, rach ni 's feàrr, cinn ni 's feàrr.Mendaele, adj. So-Jeasachaidh.Mendacious, culj, Breugach, feallsa, spleadhach.JMexdacity, s. Breugaireachd, feallsachd, spleadhachas.Mender, s. Fear-Ieasachaidh, fear-càraidh.Mendican'cy, «. See Beggary.Mendicant, cu//. Bochd, truagh, uireasbhuidheach,beò air deircibh.INIendicaxt, s. Fear bochd, bràthair bochd, feariarruidhdheircean.JIendicate, v. a. larr deircean, iarr cuideachadh,iarr oircheas.ÌMendicity, s. See Beggary.IMexial, adj. Tràilleil, muinntireach.Menial, s. Seirbhiseach, fear-muinntir, bean-mhuinntir.Mexikges,s. Liontan, no, còmhdach na h-eanchainn.Menology", s. Miosachan, clàrmhìos.IMenow, s. See Minnow.Mensal, adj. Bòrdach, a bhuineas do 'n bhòrd.Mense, s. Eireachdas, tlachdmhorachd, ciatfachd,modh, beus.IMekseful, adj. Eireachdail, tlachdnihor, ciatfach,modhail, beusach.Menseless, adj. Neo-eireachdail, neo-thlachdmhor,no-chiatfach, neo-mhodliail.Menstrual, ar(J. INIiosach, uair 's a' nihlos.Menstruum, s. Uisge tarruing.Mensurability, «. So-thomhaiseachd.Mensural, adj. Tomhasach, tomhasail.Mensurate, v. a. Tomhais, gabh a thomhas.Mensuration, «. Tomhas, ealan-torahais.Mental, adj. Inntinneach, inntinneil, "s an inntinn.Mentally, adv. See Mental.Mention, s. Ainmeachadh, luaidh, iomradh, aithris,labhairt, seanachas.BIention, v. a. Ainmich, luaidh, aithris, labhair mu,luaidh air, abair.IMephitic,I adj. Breun, lobhta, air dhroch bhol-Mephitical, J adh.Meracious, adj. Làidir, boltrach.Mercable, adj. So-reicidh, so-cheannach.Mercantile, adj. Malairteach, marsantach, margail.Mercat, s. See Market.Mercature, s. Reie, ceannachd, malairt.Mercenarixess, s. Geall air buannachd, deigh airduals, sannt grained.Mercenary, Of//. 1. Venal, hired, sold for money :malairteach, ri reiceadh, duais-ghabhaltach. 2.too studious of profit, acting only for hire : gionach,sanntach, duais-dheidheil.Mercenary, s. Seirbhiseach-duaise, fear ceannaichte,tuarasdalaiche.Mercer, s. Reiceadair sioda, ceannalche sioda.Mercership, s. Ceannachd shioda.Mercery, s. 1. Any ware to sell : bathar, ceannachd.2. trade of mercers : ceannachd shioda.Îerchand, v. 11. Malairtich, bi ri ceannachd.Merchandise, .?. 1. Traffic, commerce, trade:ceannachd, malairt. 2. wares, any thing to bebought or sold : bathar, ceannachd.Merchandise, v. n. Malairtich, bi ri ceannachd.ISIerchandry, s. ^lalairt, reic, ceannachd.Merchant, s. 1. One who traffics to remote countries: ceannalche, marsanta. 2. a ship of trade :long-bhathair, long-cheannachd.Merchant, v. n. Malairtich, bi ri ceannachd.Merchantlike, 1 adj. Marsontach, eòlach air reicMerchantly, is ceannachd.J"Merchaxt-majì, s. Long mharsontachd, long-bhathair.Merchantable, adj. So-feicidh, so-cheannach.Merciful, adj. Tròcaireach, iochdmhor, truacanta,daonnach, teò-chridheach.Mercifully, adv. See ^lerciful.^Mercifulness, s. Tròcaireachd, iochdmhorachd,truacantaclid, daonnachd, teo-chridheachd.^Mercify, 1'. a. Truasaich, gabh truas ri.Merciless, (w//. Mi-thròcaireach, an-iochdmhor, neothruacanta,cruaidh-chridheach.Mercilessly, adv. See Merciless.Mercilessness, s. Mi-thròcaireachd, an-iochdmhorachd,no-thruacantachd.Mercurial, adj. 2. Active, sprightly : beothail,sunndach, cridheil. 2. consisting of quicksilver :beò-airgiodach. 3. giving intelligence, directingiiihnhor.INIercurial, s. 1. An active, spright!}', gay person: lasgair, neach beothail. 2. (in' medicine) :cungaidh bheò airgid.Mercury, .?. 1. One of the planets : alnm aoin dena reultaibh. 2. quicksilver : airgiod beò, beoairgiod.3. sprightly qualities : beothalachd, sunnd,sunndachd. i. a newspaper: litir-naidheachd.5. a messenger : teachdaire.ISIercury, v. a. Nigh le beò-airgiod.Mercy, s. 1. Tenderness, goodness, pity, clemency.• tròcair, iochd, truas, maitheas. 2. pardon :maitheanas. 3. discretion, power of acting at pleasure: comas, làn-chomas.!Mercy-seat, s. Caithir na trocair, caithir-thròcair.Merd, s. Innear, buachar, cac.Mere, adj. Fior, a mhàin.JMere, s. 1. A pool, a large pool, or lake : loch,linne, muir. 2. a boundary : crioch, iomall.Mere, v. a. Cuir criochan ri, criochnaich.Îerely, adv. A mhàin, a dh' aon chuid, leis fein,ach gann, direach.Meretricious, adj. Siùrsachail, strìopachail, macnusach,neo-gheainnuidli.Meretriciously, adv. See Meretricious.4M2

Mehetriciocsxess, s.MES 044 METSiùrsaclialachcl, strìopachalaclid,macnusachd, neo-gheamnuiilheaclid.Merge, v. a. et n. 1. Immerse, plunge : turn, cuirfuidhe. 2. be swallowed up, be lost, be sunk :rach fuidlic, bi caillte, bi fuidhe.Meridian,*. 1. Noon, mid-day : meadhon la, traneòin, neòin. 2. the line drawn from north tosouth, whieh the sun crosses at noon: cridhe nah-àirde dcis. 3. the particular place, or state ofany thing : àirde, àird. 4. the highest point ofglory or power : àirde, àrd-inbeachd.IMeridiax, afj/. I. Being at the point of noon :nieadhon-lathach, nni thra-neòin. '2. extendedfrom north to south : o thuath gu deas. 3. raisedcoin.Mersion, .9. Tumadh, bogadli, cur fuidhe, do! fuidhe.Meseems, inqjers. v. Air leani, ar leani, their Icam,saoileam.Mesentery, *. Lion a' mhionuich.Mesh, s. Mogul!.Mesh, v. a. Lion, cuir an lion, rib, glac an lionMeshy, adi>. MoguUach, liontaidh.]Meslin, «. Coimeasgadh shiol, arbhar coimeasgtajsiol coinieasgta.Mesprise, s. Dimeas, tàir, sgeig.L A dish, a quantity of food sent to tabletogether : niias. 2. the ordinary of military men :jNIess, «.coraaidh, biadh cuideachd, bold shaighdear.Mess, v. n. \. Eat, feed : ith, dean dobhiadh, gabhbiadh. 2. contribute to the common expense ofthe table : diol do chuid, rach an comaidh.jNIessage, «. Teachdaireachd, gnothuch, fios, turus,turus air ghnothuch.^Messenger, s. Teachdair, fear-gnothuich, gille ruithiA messenger at arms : earraid, maor.Messiah, «. Mesial), an Ti ungta, an Slànuighear.Messieurs, s. A dhaoin' uaisle, flieara, a mhaigh-to the highest pitch : àrdaichte.Meridional, a(ij. Deas, deiseal, mu dheas, fi deas.jNIeridionality, s. Deas-shuidheachadh, suidlieachadhdeiseal, deas-amharc.stirean.Messmate, s. Companach bùird, fear-comaidh.Meridiokally, iuh\ See Meridional.Messuage, s. Aitrcabh, làrach, ionad tighe.Merit, s. 1. Desert, excellence deserving honour Met, pret and part, of Meet, v. Choinnich, choralilaichor reward : toilltinneas, toillteanas, deadh-thoilltinneas.; coinnichte, còmhlaichte. See Meet, v.2. reward deserved : duais-thoilltiuneis. Metachronism, s. Mearachd aimsir.3. claim, right : coir.Metal,*. L Any of the metals : miotailt, meatailt.Merit, v. a. Toill, coisinn, buannaich, bi airidh air.2. See Mettle.Meritable, adj. Duais-thoilltinneach, deadh-thoilltinneach.Meritorious, adj. Duais-thoilltinneach, deadhthoilltinneach,MetIllIcal,}"^^ Miotailteach, meatailteach.Metalliferous, adj. Miotailteach.airidh air duais, cliùiteach.Metalline, adj. Miotailteach.Meritoriously, ailv. See Meritorious.Metallist, s. I'ear-oibreachaidh mhiotailt, fearMeritoriousness, s. Duais-thoilltinneachd, deadlithoilltinneas,eòlach mu mhiotailtibh.cliùiteachd.Metallography, s. Sgriobhadh air miotailtean;INIeritory, adj. See Meritorious.INIetallurgist, «. Fear-oibreachaidh mhiotailtean.Meritot, s. Siùdagan, cliuch-siiìdagain.Metallurgy, *. Oibreachadh mhiotailtean.Merle, s. Lon-dubh.Metalman, «. Ceàrd uniha, staoin-cheàrd.Merlin, s. Seòrsa seabhaig.^Metamorphose, v. a. Cruth-atharraich, cruthchaochuil,Mermaid, «. Maighdean-mliara, maighdean-chuain.caochail riochd.Merman, s. Bodach-mara, bodach-cuain.Metamorphoser, *. Fcar-cruth-atharrachaidh.Merrily, adv. See Merry.Metamorpiiosic, adj. Cruth-atharrachail.Merrimake, s. Cuilm, cluich-chuilm, aighcar, àbhaclid,Metamorphosis, s. Cruth-atliarrachadh, riochd-fearas-chuideachd.atharrachadh.Merrimake, v. n. Dean cuilm, bi aighearach, bi Metaphor, s, Briathar samhlaidh, sarahladh, rioclidbhriathar.fi àbhachd.Merriment, s. Aighcar, subliachas. niire, beadradli, Metapuoric, Ì adj. Samhlachail, riochd-bhriathsùgradh,aiteas, suigeart, fonn.Metaphorical, Jrach.Merriness, s. Aighearachd, subhaiche, cridhealachd,Metaphorically, adv. See Metaphorical.sunnd, suigeartachd.Metaphorist, s. Fear riochd-bhriathar, fear-shamh-Merry, adj. 1. Pleasant, sweet, agreeable, delightful,ladhcharming : taitneach, aoibhin, ait. 2. pros-Metaphrase, s. Eadar-theangachadli, mion-thionndladhperous,not foul : reidh. 3. laughing, loudly, adh cainnte.cheerful, gay of heart : mear, niireagach, aighearach,Metaphrast, s. Eadar-theangair.cridlieil, aoibhneach, subhach, beadarach, Metapiikastic, adj. Eadar-theangacli.geanail, suigeartach, gàirdcachail. 3. causing Metaphvsic, ) s. Domhain, dionihaif, àrd-fhioslaughter: gàireach, aighearach.Metaphysical, Jrach, a bhuineas do chùisibhMerry-andrew, «. Cleasaiche, baoth-chleasaiche. na h-inntinn.Merrythought, a\ Cnàimh-pùsaidh, cnaimh uchd Metaphysician, s. Teallsanach, fear eòlais air nithibhdionihair.Metaphysics, s. Teallsanachd, eòlas air nithibh,inntinneach.Metastasis, *•. Tionndadh, atharrachadluMetatarsal, adj. Troidheach, a bhuineas do 'ntroidh.Metaxaksus, s, Troidh, meadlion na troidhe^

MIC 645 MinMetathesis, s. Caochladh, atharrachadh.Mete, v. a. Tomhais, thoir gu tomhas, cothromalcli.Metewand, )Meteyard, jSlat-thomhais.Meteor, s. Dreug, deatach neoil, tein-adhair.Meteorolist, s. Speuradair, fear-adhair-eòlais.Meteorology, *. Speuradaireaclul, adhar-eòlas.Meteorous, adj. Dreugach, dreugail.Meter, «. Fear-tonihais.Metheglin, s. Deoch-mheala, leann meala.Methixks, impers. v. Air learn, saoileam. SeeMeseenis.Method, «. Dòigh, seòl, rian, alt, modh, achd, rathad,òrdiigh.Methodic, adj. See Methodical.INIethodical, adj. Dòigheil, rianail, òrdail, seòlta,riaghailtcach.Methodically, adv. See Methodical.Methodist, s. 1. An observer of method: fearseòlta, fear-dòighe, fear riaghailt. 2. one of a certainreligious sect : fear poncail an nithibh nadiadhachd, fear-dealachaidh o eaglais Shasuinn.Methodize, v. a. Cuir air dòigh, cuir an òrdugh,gleus.Methought, pret. v. Methink. Air team, shaoil mi.Metonymical, adj. Samhlachail, an àite seadh eile.Metonymically, adv. See Metonymical.Metonymy, s. Samhladh, modh samhlaidh.Metoposcopist, s. Gnùis-fhiosaiche.Metoposcopy, s. Gnijis-fliiosachd.Metre, s. Rannachd, rann-bhàrdachd.Metrical, adj. Rannach, rann-reidh.INIetrician, Ì 5. Fear-rann-bhàrdachd, fear-rann-Metrist, Jachd.Metropolis, s. Ard-bhaile, priomhbhaile, àrdchathairna rioghachd.Metropolitan, s. Easbuig àird-bhaile, àrd-easbuig.Metropolitan, adj. Priomh-bhailteach.Metropolite, 4'. See Metropolitan, s.Mettle, i. 1. Spirit, sprightliness, courage : smior,smioralachd, niisneachd, meanmnadli, duinealas,fearalas, cruadal. 2. substance : brlgh, stuth.Mettled, ì adj. Smiorail, niisneachail, meanm-Mettlesome, Jnach, duincil, fearail, cruadalach.Mettlesomely, adv. See Mettled.Mew, s. 1 . a cage for hawks : lann sheabhag. 2.a cage, an inclosure, a place where any thing isconfined : fang, lann, eunadan, àite-gleidhidh. 3.a sea-fowl : faoileag, faoighleann.Mew, v. a. et ii. 1. Shut up, confine, imprison inclose: druid, druid suas, priosanaich. 2. shed thefeathers : tilg na h-itean. 3. cry as a cat : deansgiamhail, sgiamli, miamh. 4. change, put on anew appearance : caochail, caochail dieach.Mewing, s. Tilgeadh nan itean.Mewing, s. Miamhail, sgiamhail.Mewl, v. n. Kan, sgread, caoin mar fiaoidhcan.Mewler, s. Fear-sgreadail, fear-caoinidh, fear-rànaich.Miasm, s. Toth, fàile neo-fhalain ghalaran.Mica, s. Airgiod chaorach, airgiod gliabhar.Mice, pL of JNlouse. Luchan, luchagan.Michaelmas, Fèill-mìcheil, fèill-mhìcheil.MicHE, r. M. 1. Pilfer: siolc, dean frith-ghoid. 2.be secret, or covered, lie hid, lurk out of sight ;bi am folach, hi ceilte.MiciiER, s. 1. A thief, a pilferer: gaduiche, fearsiolcaidh,siolcair. 2. a lazy loiterer: lunndaire,seotaire. 3. one who skulks about in corners andby-places, a hedge-creeper : fear-folaich.MiCHERY, s. Siolcaireachd, frith-ghoid.Mickle, adj. Mòr, miaghail.Microcosm, *. Saoghal beag, an duine.MicROCosMiCAL, axjj. Beag-shaoghalach.Micrography, s. Tuaireisgeul nithe meanbha.Microscope, s. Gloine-mlieudachaidh.Mid, adj. Meadhonach, eadar-mheadiionach.ÎiD-AGE, s. Aois mheadhonach.Mid-course, a Meadhon-rathaid, leth-shlighe.MiD-DAY, arlj. Meadhon-lathach, mu thrà jiieòin.Mid-day, s. Meadhon-là, meadhon-latha, trà neòin,neòin.Midden, ì a^ , ,,Midd.ng, ' ^"^^''' ^""^"•J-Middle, adj. Meadhonach, eadar-mheadhonach, teismeadhonach.Middle, s. Meadhon, teis-raeadhon, cridhe, buillsgeaii.Middle-aged, adj. Meadhon-aosda, car-aosda.Middle-earth, s. Buillsgean-talmhainn, cridhe-talnihainn.Middle-witted, adj. Leth-thoinisgeach, leth-chiallach.Middlemost, adj. Meadhonach, eadar-mheadhonach,teis-meadhonach.Middling, adj. 1. Of middle rank : meadhonach.2. of moderate size : cuibheasach, cuimseach.Middlingly, adv. See Middling.Midge, s. Meanhh-cliuilcag.Mid-heaven, s. ^leadhon nan speur.RIidland, «f//. 1. Remote from the coast : meadlion-thireach,bràigheach. 2. surrounded by land :meadhon-thireach.MiDLEG, «. Leth-calpa, leth-a' chalpa.MiDLENT, s. Leth cairghis.Midmost, adj. Meadhonach, teis-meadhonach.Midnight, s. Meadhon -oidhche.Midriff, s. An sgairt, fionn-staoig.Midshipman, s. Òg oitigeach luinge.Midst, s. Meadhon, teis-meadhon, buillsgean,cridhe.INliDST, adj. See Middle, adj.Midst, prep. See Amidst.Midstream, s. Buillsgean srutha, meadhon an t-sruth.Midsummer, s. Leth samhraidh, leth an t-samhraidh.Midward, adj. See Middle, adj.Midway, s. Leth na slighe, leth an rathaid.Midway, ad/. Leth-shligheach, meadhonach.Midway, adv. 'S a" mheadhon.Midwife, s. Bean-ghlCiine.Midwife, ) I', ff. et «. L Assist in childbirth: as-Midwive, ^ adaich, dean cuideachadh an leabashiùbhla.2. produce : beir, thoir a maoh. 3.

:MIL 64-6 MIMperiorm the office of a midwife : dean dreuchdnina-gliiine.MiDwiFEHY, *•. Banas-glùine.MiDwiNTKK, «. Leth-geamliraidh, leth a' gheamhraidh,diibhlaclid.MiEX, s. Snuadh, dreach, aogas, sgèimli, tuar, gnùis,coslas, cnitli, dealbli.Might, prei. v. May. DIf fhcudadh, dh' fliaodadh,dh' fheudtadh, dh' fhaodtadh.IMiGiiT, .

:MIN 647 ]\IINfear-aincbeird, baoth-chleasaiche, sgeigire. 2. aludicrous composition, a farce : cluich àbhachd.Mime, v. ìì. Bi aincheardach, sgeig, mag, atharraisich.MiMER, s, Sgeigire, fear-fanoid, baotb-chleasaiche.JMiMETiCAL, a/Jj. Focbaidcach, tanoideacb, sgeigeil.Mimical, axij. Focbaideach, fanoideach, atharraiseacli.MiMicALLY, adv. See Mimical.MiMicK, s. Fear-fanoid, fear-focbaid, fear-atbaiTais,baoth-cbleasaicbe.MiMicK, adj. Fanoideacb, fochaideacb, atbarraiseil,cleasanta.MiMicK, V. a. Dean fochaid, dean fanoid, mag, deanatbarrais.MiMicKRY, s. Focbaid, fanoid, atbarrais, sgeigireacbd.MiMOGRAPiiER, s. Cluich-sgrlobbair.Minacious, adj. Bagarracb, bagracb, maoidbcil.MiNAciTY, *. Bagarracbd, bagairteachd.Minatory, adj. Bagarracb, bagairteach, maoidbeacb.Mince, v. a. et n. 1. Cut into very small parts :pronn, min-gbeàrr, geàiT meanbb. 2. mentionany thing scrupulously, by a little at a time : abairmion air mbion, mion-labbair. 3. speak witbaffected softness, clip the words : labhair tuilleadb's eagnaidh, labhair gu sgeilmeil. 4. walk nicelywith short steps : falbh le meanbb cheum, imicligu b-iollagach, no, gu mùirneach.Mincingly, adv. Gu pronn, gu meanbb, gu neochoimblionta.Mind, s. 1. The intelligent power: inntinn, tuigsc,ciall. 2. intellectual capacity: tuigse, tùir. 3.liking, choice, inclination : toil, deigb, togradb.4. thoughts, sentiments : beachd, sniuaintean,inntinn. 5. opinion : barail, beacbd. C. memory,remembrancy : cuimbne, mcadhail, meadliar.Mind, v. a. et n. 1. Mark, attend : tboir an aire,thoir fainear, beachdaich. 2. put in mind, remind: cuir an cuimbne, atb-cbuimhnich do. 3.incline, be disposed : togair, biodb air d' aire.Minded, adj. Togarrach, toileacb, deùnach, inntinneacb.Mindful, adj. Aireil, toigbeacb, cuimhneacb, faicilleach,cùramach.Mindfully, adv. See Mindful.Mindfulness, s. Toigheacbd, toileacbas, cuimhneachd,faicilleacbd, ciiramachd, aire.Mindless, arf;'. 1. Inattentive, regardless : neo-aireil,neo-clmramach, neo-chuimbneach, neo-fbaicilleacb.2. not endued witb a mind, having no intellectualpowers : neo-thùireil, neo-inntinneach,neo-tbuigseach. 3. stupid, unthinking : baotb,baogbalta, gòrach, neo-chuimbneach.Mind-stricken, adj. Buaiit 's an inntinn.M.i'SE, pron. poss. ^lo, co7itr. m . Otherwise: leam,leamsa. That is mine : is teamsa sin. Whose isthis ? It is mine : co leis so ? leamsa.Mine, s. 1. A place or cavern in the earth thatcontains minerals : mèinn-àite, mtinn-sblocbd,slochd-mhèinne. 2. a cavern dug under any fortificationto make it sink for want of supportslochd, slocbd-seisdidb.Mine, v. a. 1. Sap, ruin by mines, destroy by slowdegrees or secret means : cladbaich fuidhe, tochail,mill gun fiiios, mill gu foluichte. 2. digmines, or burrows, form any hollows under ground:cladhaicb, treaciiail, tochail, dean cladbacb.Miner, s. 1. One that digs for metals : mèinneadair.2. one who makes military mines : fearcladhaicb,fear-madaig.Mineral, s. Mèinn.INIiNERAL, adj. Mèinneacb.MiNERALisT, s. Mèinneadair.Mineralogist, s. Mèinneadair, fear-teagaisg mumhèinnibh.Mineralogy, s. IMeiun-tbeagasg, mèinn-eòlas,eòlas mbèinn.Mingle, v. a. et n. 1. Mix, join, compound:measgaicb, coimisg, cuir an ceann a cheile. 2.contaminate, make of dissimilar parts : truaill.dubh-choimisg. 3. confuse : cuir troimh cheile.4. be mixed, be united witb : gabb measgachadb,bi measgaichte le.Mingle, s. Measgadh, measgachadb, coimeasgadh.Mingle-mangle, s. Treamsgal, ùtrais, breolamas.MiNGLER, s. Fear-measgachaidb, fear-coimeasgaidb.MiNiARD, adj. Bog, tais, maoth, mùirneach.MiNiARDiZE, V. a. Bogaich, dean tais, maothaich.Miniate, v. a. Deargaicb, dean dearg.Miniature, 5. 1. Representation in a small compass,less than the reality : mion-dbealbh, meanbhdbealbh.2. red letter, rubrick distinction : deargcblòdh,litir dliearg, litir ruadb.Minikin, ad/. Beag, crion, mion, meanbb.Minikin,*. I. A darling, a favourite: mùirnean,mùirneag. 2. a small sort of pins : prine beag.Minim, s. 1. A small being, a dwarf: troich, arrach,kispardan, 2. See Minnow. 3. a little songor poem : luinneag, duanag. 4. a small sort ofprinting letter : meanbb chlodb litir.M1NI.MENT, s. Dearbhadh, còmhdacb, teisteas.Minimum, s. An ni a 's lugba, a' chuid a 's lugha.Minimus, s. An creutair a 's lugha.jMinion, s. Peasan, beadagan millte, mùirnean,gràidhean.MiKiov, adj. Miiirneach, grinn,grinneasacb,greannar.MiNioNiNG, «. Mùirn, tlà-cbaidreamh.Minionlike, ì «r//. IMùirneacb, mijirneil, breagha,MiNioNLY, j bcadaganach.MiNious, adj. Dearg, air dhatb dearg.MiNisH, V. a. See Diminish.Minister, s. 1. An agent, one who is employed toany end : fear-dreuchd, fear-ionaid, seirbhiseacb.2. one who is employed in the administration ofgovernment : fear-riagblaidh, fear-combairle. 3.one who serves at the altar, one performing sacerdotalfunctions : ministeir. 4. a delegate, an official: fear-ionaid, fear-dreuchd. 5. an agent froma foreign power without the dignity of an ambassador: teachd air.^Minister, v. a. et n. 1. Attend, serve in anyoffice : fritbeil. 2. give medicines : thoir cuiig-

MIN C4-8 MIS-aiclhean-leigliis. 3. give, supply, afford : tabliair, Minute, «.thoir, builich, compàirtich. 4. give supplies of aid, tri-ficheadamli1. The sixtieth part of an hour :carrann na h-uaire. 2.mionanytlun"s needful : fiithcil ie, tlioir seachad. 5. attendsmall space of time : seal, sealan. 3. the firston the service of God : fritheil air.draught of any agreement in writing : cunntas,Ministerial, adj. 1. Attendant, acting at commandsgriobhadh aithghearr.: fritlieilteacli, fuidh ùghdarras. 2. sacer-Minute, f. a. Thoir sios cunntas aithghearr, sgriobhdotal : niinisteireach, eaglaiseil, coisrigte. 3. pertainingcunntas aithghearr.to ministers of state : a bhuineas do luchd-!Minute-book, s. Leabhar-ath-chuimhneachaidh,comhairle.Icabhar-ghnlonih.Ministerially, adv. See Ministerial.Minute-hand, s. Lamb nam mionaid.INIixisTERY, s. See Ministry.Minute-watch, s. Uaireadair-mhionaid.MiNisTRAL, adj. Ministcireil.Minutely', adv. See Minute, acj/.INIiNisTRANT, adj. Fritlieilteacli, furachail air. Minutely, adj. Mionaideacb.MiKisTRATioN, s. 1. Agency, intervention, office Minutely, adv. Gu mionaideach.of an agent delegated : nieadlion, nieadlionachd, Minuteness, s. Meanbhachd, crine, bigead, mionachd.dreuclid-ionad. 2. service, office, êcclesiasticalfunction : ministrealaclul.Minutiae, s. INIeanbh-phoncan.MiNisTREss, s. Bean-frithcalaidli, bean-bliuileacliaidh,Minx, s. Gaorsach, caile, caile bheag-narach, guain-ban-thabhairtear.eag.Ministry, s. 1. Office, service : dreuchd, selrbliis. MiNY, adj. Slochdach, slochd-mlièinneaclu2. office of one set apart to preach : ministreileachd.Miracle, s. Miorbliuil, iogbnadh.3. agency, interposition : meadhon, meadh-Miraculous, adj. Miorbhuileach, iongantach.onachd. 4. business : gnotliuch. 5. persons employedMiraculously, adv. See iSIiraculous.in the public affiiirs of a state : luchd-MiRACuLousNESs, s. Mìorbhuileachd, iongantachd.riaghlaidh, luchd-conihairle.Miradore, s. Bàrr, barrabhalla.jMiNiu.M, s. Luaidhc dhearg.Mire, s. Poll, salachar, eabar, clàbar, làthat-h,MiNNocK, s. See Miniick.druaib, aolach.Minnow, s. Bioran deamhnaidh.Mire, v. a. Salaich, eabraich, cuir salachar air, cuLrMinor, adj. 1. Petty, inconsiderable : bcag, suarach.poll air.2. inferior : iosal. 3. less, smaller : a 's INIiRE, s. Seangan, sneadhan.lugba, a 's criona.MiRENEss,*. Salchar, eabarachd, clàbar,druaibeachd.Minor, s. Neach fuidh Ian aois, neach òg, fuidh\,' > adi. Dorch, duaichnidh, doilloir.bhliadhn' thar fhichead.MlRKSOME, ' JMinorate, v. a. Luglulaich, beagaich, cuir an lugh-MiRKsoMENESs, s. Duirche, duaichnidheachd, doill-ad.INIiNORATioN, s. Lughdachadli, beagacbadh, cur anlughad.Minority,*. 1. State of being under age : mionaois,òg aois. 2. the state of being less : lughdachd.3. the smaller number: a chuld a 's lugha,an t-àireanih a 's lugha, a' blicag cliuid.Minotaur, s. Uile-bhcist, leth-dhuine 's leth-tairbh.Minster, s. Cill mhanach, tigh mhanach.Minstrel, «. Clarsair, fear-ciùil, fear cruite.Minstrelsy, s. 1. Music, instrumental harmony:ceùl, cruitearachd, ch\rsaireachd. 2. a number ofmusicians: luchd-ciùil, coisix'chiùil.Mint, *. Meannt, mionnt.Mint, s. Tigh-cùinidh, ionad-cùinidh.Mint, f. a. 1. Coin, stamp money: cùin, cùiuich.2. invent, forge : ciiin, dealbh, feall-chùin.Mintage, *. 1. That which is coined or stamped :cùineadh. 2. tlic duty paid for coining : cis-chuinidh.Minter, s. 1. A coiner : fear-ciiinidh, cùineadair.2. an inventer : fear-dealliluiidh, fear-tionnsgnaidh.Mintman, s. rear-cùinnidli.JMintmaster, s. 1. One wlio presides in coinage :uachdaran-cùinnidh. 2. one who invents : feardealbhaidb,fcar-tionnsgnaidli.See Minim.MiNUM, s.JVliNUTE, adj.3Xeaiibb, crion, bcag, mion, caol.eireachd.MiRKY, adj. See Mirk.Mirror, s. Sgatlian, gloine-shamhlachaidh.Mirth, s. ISIire, sùgradh, cridhealachd, subhachas,fonnmhorachd, aighear, aiteas, aoibhneas.Mirthful, adj. Mircach, sùgracbail, cridheil, subhach,fonnmhor, ait, aighearach, aoibhneach.^Mirthfully', adv. See Mirthful.Mirthless, adj. Neo-shubhach, neo-aighearach,dubhach, neo-ait, trom, muladach.Miry, adj. Salach, clàbarach, eabarach, làthachail,druaibeach.Mis, An inseparable particle [used in composition,to mark an ill sense, or depravation of the meaning: (nieasa), mi, do, droch.Misacceptation, s. Mi-sheadh, droch-sheadh.Misadventure, «. Mi-shealbh, donas, droch-thuitcanias,tubaist, mi-àdli.INlisADVENTUHED, adj. IMi-slicalbhacb, tubaisteacli,donasach.Misadvised, adj. Mi-chomhairlichte, droch-comhairlichte.Misaffect, v. a. Fuathaich.jMisAFf ECTED, udj. INIi-runach, droch-rùnach.Mis-affirm, v. a. Breugnaich, aithrisgu mearachdach.Misaimed, adj. Mi-chuimsichte, mi-chuimseach.Misallegation, s. Mi-theistcas, mi-fliiaiiuis.

•,MIS 649 MISì\IisAN"TiiRopE, 1 s. Fear-fuathacliaiilh dhaoiiie,MisAKTHROPOs, j" fuathaclair dhaoine.Misanthropic, Ì j- t- •.u ii-i i,, ) aaj. tuathacn air daoinibh.WlSAXTHROPICAL, J'Misanthropist, «. See Misanthrope.Misanthropy, s. Fuath do 'n chiiineadh dliaonna.Misapplication, s. Mi-bhuileacliadh, droch-bhuileachadli,mi-cbàireadh.^Misapply, v. a. Mi-bhuilich, droch-bhuilich, drochcàirich.jMisAPPREHESD, V. a. Mi-thuig, mi-bhreithnich.Misapprehension-, s. Mi-thuigsinn, mi-bhreithneachadh.Misbecome, r. n. Bi neo-cbiatach, na d' thig do.ISIisBECOMiNGNESs, s. Neo-chiatachd, mi-thlachdmhorachd.MiSBEGOT, ) ,. ,T- t 11 1^ 1 •,, ) ad/. 3li-laghail, diolain.iMlSBECiOTTEX, J•'°fear-dìobhail.Mischiee-making, flf^'. Aimhleasach, cronail, lochdadi,dù-bheartach.Mischievous, adj. Aimhleasach, lochdach, aingidli,dò-bheartach, cronail.Mischievously, adv. Lee Mischievous.MiscHiEvousNEss, s. Aimlileasachd, lochdachd,cronalachd, aingidheachd.Vol. II.Miscible, adj. So-niheasgaidh, so-choimheasgaidh,!MisciTATioN, s. Mi-aithris, feall-aithris, aithrisinhearachdach.ÎisciTE, V. a. ^li-aithris, aithris gu mearachdach.MiscLAi.M, «. Mi-thagradh, tagradh gun choir.MiscoMPUTATiON, s. Mi-chunntas, cunntas mearachdach.Misconceive, v. a. et n. See Misapprehend.MiscoNCEiT, 1 s. Mi-bharail, barail nihearachd-MiscoNCEPTiON, Jach, ini-bheachd.Misconduct, s. See Misbehaviour.Misconduct, v. a. ]SIi-stiùir, mi-riaghail, nii-sheòl,nii-threòraich.Misconjecture, *. :Mi-bharail, mi-bheachd, beachdmhearachdach.Misconstruction, s. Mi-mhineachadh, mi-sheadh,droch mhineachadh.Misconstrue, v. a. !Mi-mlnnich, mi-thuig, tuig gumearachdach.JMiSBEHAvE, r. n. Rach mearachd, dean mi-bheus.jNIisbehaved, adj. IMi-oileanta, mi-bheusach, drochbheusach.MiscoNSTRUER, s. Fear-mi-nihuieachaidh.^Miscontinuance, «. Mi-chunbhalachd, mi-sheas-^Misbehaviour, s. Droch-giùlan, mi-bheus, drochcbaithe-beatha.mhachd, bacadh stad.MiscouNSEL, V. a. !Mi-chomhairlich, thoir droch^Misbelief, «. ]Mi-chreidimh, mi-chreidsinn, saobhchreidimh.comhairle do.ÎiscouNT, V. a. et n. Mi-chunnt, mi-aireamh, rachMisbelieve, v. n. Mi-chreid, bi mi-clireidmheach. mearachd an cunntas.INIisbeliever, s. Mi-chreldndieach.IMisbesee.m, v. a. See Misbecome.' "i, s. ]Mi-chreidinih, saobh-chreidimh.^llSCREANCY, JÌIisBESTOw, V. a. Mi-bhuilich, mi-bhàraig.Miscreant, s. 1. One who holds a false faith: michreidmheach,MisBORN, adj. 3Ii-sheaibhach, nii-àghmhor.saobh-chreidmheach. 2. a vile]Miscalculate, v. a. Mi-chunnt, rach mearachd an wretch : ann-spiorad, droch-dliuine, deamhan.cunntas.MiscREATE, V. a. Mi-dheilbh, mi-chruthaich, miriochdaich.Miscalculation, s. ]Mi-chunntadh, mi-àireanih.IMiscAL, V. a. Mi-ainmich, coin, thoir frith-ainm air. Misdate, v. a. Cuir am mearachdach ri, sgrlobh amMiscarriage, s. 1. Ill conduct : mi-bheus, mighiùlan.mearachdach.2. abortion : aisead anabuich.Misdeed, s, Droch-ghniomh, do-bheai-t, mi-ghniomh,Miscarry, i: n. 1. Fail, succeed not : rach mearachd.droch-bheart.2. have an abortion : bcir anabuich. Misdeem, v. a. Thoir mi-bhreith air, mi-bhreith-Miscast, v. a. Mi-chunnt, rach mearachd an nich.cunntas.Misdemean, v. a. See Misbehave.Miscellaneous, adj. Measgaichte, iomadail, coimeasgta,Misdemeanour, s. Mearachd, droch-ghniomh, mi-coimisgte.ghniomh, coire, mi-mhodh.Miscellaneousness, s, Measgachd, coimisgeadh, Misdesert, s. Mi-thoilltinneas, droch-thoilltinneas.iomadalachd.Miscellany', s. Measgadh, measgachd, coimeasgadh,Misdevotiox, s.[Misdirect, v. a.Mi-chràbhadh, saobh-chràbhadh.Mi-sheòl, mi-threòraich, mi-stiùir.coimeasgachd.ÎisDiSTiNGUiSH, v.u. Mi-thuig, mi-bhreithnich, mi-JIiscentre, v. a. Mi-shuidhicli, mi-shocraich.roinn.Mischance, s. See Misadventure.Misdisposition, s. IMi-mhèinn, droch-mhèinn, aingidheachd.INIiscHiEF, s. Aimhleas, cron, lochd, do-bheart,donas, diobhal, urchoid.MisDO, V. a. et n. Mi-dhèan, dean cron, dean cronMischief, v. a. Dean aimhleas do, dean cron do, do, dean coire.ciùrr, mill, dochannaich.>IisDOER, s. Mi-dhèanadair, coireach, ciontach, fearaimhleis,Mischief.maker, 5. Ceann-aimhleis, cean-dò-bheirt,fear cronail.!MisDoiNG, s. Coire, cron, lochd, ciont, mi-ghniorahachadh.Misdoubt, v. a. See Suspect.Misdoubt, «. Amharus, teagamh, agadh.Misdoubtful, ad/. Agail, amharusach, teagamhach,MisDREAD, «. Eagal, eagal uilc.Misemploy, v. a. Mi-bhuilich, cuir gu droch bhuil,mi-ghnàthaich.4 N

:MIS 630 MISMisEMPi.ovMENT, s. Mi-bhuileachadh, mi-ghnàthachadh.MiSEK, s. 1. A wretched person : truaghan, duinetruagh. 2. A wretch, a mean fellow : spiocair,miodhoir, fear spiocacli. 3. a wretch covetous toextremity' : spiocaire, fear miodhoir, fear sanntach.Miserable, adj. 1. Unhappy, calamitous, wretched: truagh, neo-shona, ainnis, àmhgharach, dòruinneach.2. wretched, worthless : dlblidh, suarach,tair. 3. culpably parsimonious, stingy : gortach,gann, miodhoir, cruaidh, spiocach.MiSERABLENESs, s. Trualghe, neo-shonas, ainniseachd,ànihgharachd, dòghruinneach, dìblidheachd,tàirealachd, gortachd, gainne, spìocaireachd. SeeIMiserable.Miserably, adv. See ^Miserable.Misery, s. 1. Wretchedness, unhappiness : truaighe,bochduinn, àrahghar, dòghruinn. 2. calamity, misfortune,cause of misery : truaighe, àmhghar, mishealbh,mi-shonas, aimhleas.INIisEsTEEM, s. Dimeas, tair, cur suarach.MisFACE, s. See Misfortune.MisFAsiiioN, v. a. Mi-dhealbhaich, cuir droch cruthair, cuir an droch riochd.MisFORM, V. a. See Misfashion.Misfortune, s. Mi-àdh, mi-shealbh, cruaidh-chàs,tubaist.Misfortuned, adj. Mi-àdhmhor, mi-shealbhach,cruaidh-chasach, tubaisteach.Misgive, 11. a. 1. Fill with doubt, deprive of confidence: fàilnich, dìobair, dìobraich, cuir am miearbsa.2. grant, give improperly, or amiss : mibhuilich,nii-bhàraig.Misgiving, s. Amharus, teagamh, mi-earbsa, michinnteachas.Misgotten, adj. Mi-bhuannaiclite, mi-choisinnte.Misgovern, v. a. Mi-riaghaii, mi-stiùir.Misgoverned, adj. Mi-fiaghlaichte, air dhrochriaghladh.Misgovernance, s. Neo-fiaghailteach.Misgovernment, «. 1. Ill administration of publicaffairs : mi-fiaghladh, mi-stiùradh, droch riaghladh.MisjoiN, V. a. Mi-dhlùthaich, mi-chairich, cuir r' acheile gu cearbach.Misjudge, v. a. Thoir mi-bhreith, thoir droch-bhreith,thoir mi-bharail.Misjudgement, s. Mi-bhreith, mi-hhreitheanas, mibharail.Mislay, v. a. Mi-shuidhich, cuir as an rathad, cuirmearachd.Misle, r. n. Sil mar bliraon, bi min-shilteach.IMislead, v. a. Mi-sheòl, mi-tlireòraich, dean drochiùl do, cuir mearachd.Misleader, s. Fear droch iiiil, fear mi-sheòlaidh.Mislearned, adj. Mi-ionnsuichte, mi-f hoghluimte.jNIislike, v. a. et n. Mi-tliaitinn, rai-thoilich, bi mithoileaclile.MisLiKE, s. Mi-thlachd, mi-tliaitneas, mi-thoil, grain,fuath.MisLiKER, s. Fear-fuath, fear-fuathachaidh.MrsLEN, s. Siol measgaichte, arbliar measgaichte.MisLUCK, s. See Misfortune.Mismanage, v. a. Mi-bhuilich, mi-fiaghail, mistiùir.Mismanagement, s. ]\Ii-bhuileachadh, mi-riaghladh,mi-stiùradh.MisMARK, V. a. Rli-chomharraich.Misname, v. a. Mi-ainmich, thoir frith ainm, thoirdroch ainm air.Misnomer, «, Mi-ainmeachadh, mi-shloinneadh.Misobserve, v. a. Mi-blieachdaich, gabh beachdmhearachdach.Misogamist, s. Fuathadair-pòsaidh.Misogyrist, s. Fuathadair bhoirionnach, fuathadairbhan.Misopinion, s. Mi-bheachd, mi-bharail.MisoRDER, V. a. Mi-òrduich, mi-fiaghail, mi-stiùir.Misorder, s. Mi-òrdugh, eas-òrdugh, mi-fiaghailt,mi-fiaghailteachd.MisoRDERLY', adj. Mi-òrdail, mi-fiagliailteaeh, easòrdail.MisPEND, V. a. Mi chaith, mi-bhuilich, mi-steòrn.Mispender, s. Fear mi-chaitheimh, fear-mi-bhuileachaidh,struidhear.Mispersuade, v. a. Thoir droch impidh do, cuirdroch impidh air.MisPERsuAsioN, s. Droch impidh, droch earail, imp-2. ill management : mi-bhuileachadh, droch bhuileachadh,mi-steòrnadh. 3. irregularity, inordinatebehaviour : mi-mheasarrachd, mi-riaghailt, mibheus,idh mhcallta.mi-mhodh.Misplace, v. a. Cuir a *alt, mi-shuidhich, cuir anMisguidance,*. Mi-sheòladh, mi-threòrachadh, mistiùradh.àite mearachdach.Mispoint, v. a. Mi-phongaich, mi-chomharraich.Misguide, v. a. Mi-slieòl, mi-threòraich, mi-stiùir.Mishap, s. Mi-thapadh, droch thuiteamas, sgiorradh,Misprint, «.blmalaidh.Clùdh-mhearachd, mearachd clodh-tubaist, donas.Misprision, s. 1. Scorn, contempt : dimeas, tair.ÎisiiMASH, s. Treamsgal, breolamas, ùtrais.2. mistake, misconception : mearachd, iomrall. 3.MisiNFER, V. a. Mi-bhreithnich, mi-thuig.(in common law) neglect, negligence, or oversightMisinform, i'. a. Mcall, cuir mearachd, their fios dearmad, di-chuimhne, mearachd.meallta.Misprofess, v. a. Mi-aidich, dean aideachadhMisinformation, s. Mealladh, fios meallaidh, mifhios,meallta.naidheachd mhcallta.Mispronounce, v. a. Mi-labhair, labhair, no abairMisinterpret, v. a. Mi-mhinich, mi-bhrcithnich, gu mearachdach.mi-thuig.MispROPORTioN, s. Mi-chuimsc, mi-ionannachd, mifhreagarrachd.Misinterpretation, s. Mi-mhineachadh, mibhrcithneachadh,mi-thuigsinn.Misrecital, s. Mi-aitliris.

:MIS C51 MISMiSRECiTE, V. a. Mi-aithris, mi-luaidh.ÌNIisRECKON', i'. a. Mi-àireanihaich, mi-cliunnt.MisRELATE, V. a. Mi-iiinis, mi-aithris.MisREMEMBER, V. a. IMi-chuinihnich, leig air dicliuimhiie.MisREPORT, V. a. See INIisrelate.MisREPORT, *. See JNIisrecital.Misrepresent, v. a. Thoir tuairisgcul meallta air,tlioir tuairisgeul docharach, thoir cunntas docharach.Misrepresentatiok, s. Droch-thuairsgeul, tuairisgeulmeallta, cunntas docharach.Misrule, s. Buaireas, aimhreit, tuasaid, nii-fiaghailt.MisRULY, ad/. Buaireasach, aimhi-eiteach, tuasaideach,mi-riaghailteach.Miss, s. 1. The term of honour to a young girl :òigh, niaighdean, nighean uasal. 2. a strumpet, aconcubine : striopach, coimh-leapach, siiirsach.Miss, v. a. et n. Ì. Hit not by the mind, mistake:mearachdaich, rach mearachd, rach iomrall air,thig geàrr air. 2. hit not by manual aim : niiamais,rach mearachd air. 3. fail of obtaining :thig geàrr, caill. 4. be without : ionndrainn, bi adh' easbhuidh. 6. omit : leig seachad, di-chuimhnich,seachain. 7. perceive want of: ionndrainn.8. fly wide, hit not : seachain, rach iomrall air.9. succeed : caill, thig geàrr. 10. be lost, bewanting: bi air chall. 11. miscarray, fail as byaccident: caill, thig geàrr, rach mearachd air.12. miss Jire, of a gun : diùlt.Miss, s. 1. Loss, want: ditb, call, uireasbhuidh.2. mistake, error : mearachd, iomrall.Missal, s. Leabhar aifrionn.Missay, v. a. Mi-abair, mi-labhair.INIissAYiNG, s. Mi-abairt, mi-labhairt.Misserve, v. a. Mi-sheirbhisich, dean seirbhismheallta.Misshape, v. a. Mi-chum, nii-dhealbh, cuir a cumadh.Missile, atlj. So-thilgidh, a thilgear as an iàimh.Mission, s. 1. Commission, state of being sent bysupreme authority : teachdaireachd. 2. personssent on any account, usually to propagate religionteachdaireachd, luchd-teachdaireaclid.Missionary, )^ s. Teachdaire, scarmonaiche, fear-Missioner, searmonachaidh, ministcir.JMissive, adj. A chuircadh air falbh, a thilgeadham fad, tilgte am fad.IMissivE, s. Litir, litir chumhachan, litir ghealltanais.Misspeak, v. a. et n. Mi-abair, mi-labhair, deanmiiomradh.Mist, s. Ceo, ceathach, braon, doilleireachd.Mist, v. a. Dorchaich, doilleirich, ceothaich, neulaich.Mistake, v. a. et n. lomrallaich, rach iomrall, rachmearachd, rach air iomrall, tog iomrall.Mistake, s. Mearachd, iomrall, seacharan.Mistaken, adj. INIeallta, mearachdach, breugach.Mistaker, 5. Fear-mi-bhreithneachaidh, fear-seacharain.Mistakingly, adi; Gu mearachdach, gu h-iomrallach,gu meallta.Mistate, v. a. Mi-innis, mi-aithris.Mistatement, s. Mi-innseadh, mi-aithris, mi-iomradh.Îisteach, v. a. INIi-theagaisg, mi-oileanaich.MisTELL, r. a. See ^Mistate.JMisTERM, V. a. Mi-ainmich, mi-shloinn.JNIiSTFUL, adj. Ceòthach, neulach, ceathachail.MisTiuNK, V. a. Mi smuainich, mi-bhreithnich, mibheachdaich.MisTiiocGiiT, s. Mi-smuain, mi-bhrcithneachadh,mi-bheachd.INIisTiLY, adv. See ISIisty.Mistime, v. a. Mi-thràthaich, dean an am neo-iomchuidh.Mistiness, s. Ceothachd, neulachd, duirche, neulachas.MisTioN, «. Measgachadh, measgachd.Mistletoe, s. Uil'-ic, uil'-ioc.MisTLiKE, adj. Ceònihor, ceathachail.jMistrain, v. a. Mi-oileanaich, mi-theagaisg.Mistranslate, v. a. Mi-thionndaidh, mi-eadartheangaich.Mistranslation, s. Mi-thionndadh, mi-eadartheangachadh.Mistress, s. 1. A woman who governs : banmhaighstir.2. a woman who has something inpossession : ban-sheilbheadair. 3. a woman skilledin any thing : bean ealanta, bean-theagaisg.4. a woman beloved and courted : leannan. 5. awhore, a concubine : striopach, coimh-leapach.Mistress-ship, s. Ban-mhaighstreachd.INIisTRusT, s. Teagamh, an-earbsa, dith barantais,mi-chreideas.Mistrust, v. a. Teagamhaich, cuir an teagamh, michreid,cuir amharus ann.Mistrustful, adj. Teagamhach, amharusach, miearbsach,mi-chreideasach.Mistrustfulness, s. Teagamhachd, amharusachd,mi-earbsachd, mi-chreideasachd.Mistrustfully', adv. See Mistrustful.Mistrustless, ad/. Neo-theagamliach, neo-amhaiusach,creideasach.Mistune, v. a. Mi-ghleus, cuir a fonn.Mistutor, v. a. See Misteach.Misty', ad/. 1. Clouded, overspread with mists:ceòthach, ceathachail. 2. obscure, dark, not plain:dorch, doilleir, neulach, duaichnidli, neo-shoilleir.Misunderstand, v. a. Mi-thuig, mi-bhreithnich,tog mearachd.Misunderstanding, s. 1. Dissension, difference,disagreement : aimhreit, mi-chòrdadh. 2. error,misconception ; mi-thuigse, mearachd, mi-bhreithneachadh.Misusage, s. Droch bhuileachadh, mi-bhuileachadh,droch càireadh.Misuse, v. a. oMi-bhuilich, droch-càirich, drochlaimhsich.^Misuse, «. Mi-fheum, mi-bhuileachadh, droch càireadh,droch-laimhseachadh.MiswEAR, V. a. Mi-chaith.MiswRiTE, V. a. Mi-sgriobh.Miswrougiit, adj. Mi-oibhrichte, mi-dheanta.4 N 2

::IMOC 652 MODMite, «. 1. A small insect found in cliecse or corn,a weevil : flonag. 2. any thing proverbially small,the third part of a farthing : ni air bith ro chrion,dara earrann deug sgillinn. 3. a small particlesmad, dad, dadmunn.MiTiGABLE, a

MOL 653 MONnot boastful : neo-dhana, màlda, stuama. 2. notimprudent, not forward : niàlda, nàireacli, banail.3. not loose, not unchaste, decent : measarra,gearanuidh, beusach. 4. not excessive, not extreme: cuimseach, measarra.Modestly, adv. See Modest.Modesty, s. Neo-dhànachd, màldachd, stuamachd,banalas, measarrachd, cuiniseaclid, beusachd.Modicum, s. Culbbrionn blieag, beagan, ni beag.Modification, s. Mùthadh, athaiTachdh, dealbhadh.Modify, «. a. et w. 1. Change the external qualitiesor accidents of any thing, shape : atliarvaich,milth, dealbh, cum. 2. soften, moderate, qualify :ciùinich, mìnich, ìslich, beagaich. 3. extenuate :lagaich, lughdaich.Modish, ad/. Fasanta, ijr-ghnàthach, nòsach.MoDisHLY, adv. See ÌNIodisli.Modishkess, s, Fasantachd, ùr-ghnàthachd, nòsachd.Modulate, v. a. Dean ceòl, seinn, cuir fonn ciiiil air.Modulation, s. Gleusadh, gleus, fonn-thogai), fonnruhorachd,binneas.Modulator, s. Fear-gleusaidh, fear-togail fuinn,fear-ciùil.^Module, «. Cruth, riochd, samhlachadh.Modus, s. Cuimse laghail, dioladh-deachaimh.MoE, adj. MÒ, a 's mo. See More.Moiety, s. Leth, earrann, bloigh, leth-chuid, cuid.Moil, V. a. et 71. 1. Daub with dirt, defile: eabraich,salaich, làbanaich. 2. weary : sgithich,sàruich. 3. labour in the mire : treachaill, oibrich's an làthaich, luidrich.Moist, adj. 1. Wet, not drj', wet in a small degi-ee: àitidh, bog, tais. 2. juicy, succulent :brloghmhor, sùghmlior.Moist, 1 v, a. Taisicli, dean tais, dean àitidh,Moisten, | fliuch, uisgich.MoiSTNESs, s. Aitidlieachd, buige, faiseachd.Moisture, s. 1. State of being nio'st, moderatewetness : aitidlieachd, fluiche, buige. 2. a smallquantity of liquid : sileag, boinne beag.MoiSTY, adj. Silteach, min-shilteach, fliuch.Mokes, s. Moguill lin.MoKY, adj. Dorcha, doilleir, duaichnidh, mijgach.Mole, s. 1. A natural spot, or dis-colouration ofthe body: ball-dobhrain. 2. a mound, a dyke:mol, ach, gàradh, being. 3. a small beast thatworks under gromid : famh, fath, fath-mhùgach,ùir-reathadh.^Molecast, s. Uir-fhatha, tom-fhatha, dùnan fliamh.Molecatcher, s. Glacadair-fhamh, famh-shealgair.Molecule, s. Meallan, muean.Molehill, s. Sec Molecast.Molest, v. a. Sàruich, deuchainnich, cuir dragh air,huair.Molestation, s. Siiruchadh, deuchainneachadh,buaireadh.Molester, «. Fear-sàruchaidh, fear-deuchainneachaidh,fear-buairidh.Molestful, adj. Sàruchail, deuchainneach, draghail,buaireasach.Moletrack, s. Famh-threabhadh, fiimh-slighe.MoLLiENT, adj. Taiseachail, maoth.Mollifiable, aeij. So-thaiseachaidh, so-mhaothachaidh.^Jollification, *. 1. Act of mollifying, or softening: taiseachadh, inaothachadh. 2. pacification,mitigation : ciùineachadh, sìtheachadh.]MoLLiFiER, «. 1. Tliat which softens, that wiiichappeases : fear-taiseachaidh, fear-maothachaidh,fear-casgaidh, casgadair. 2. he that pacifies ormitigates : fear-sitheachaidh, fear-ciùineachaidh.Mollify, v. a. Soften, make soft : bogaich, taisich,maothaich. 2. assuage : caisg, ceannsaich, islicli,ciùinich. 3. appease, pacify, quiet : sithich, stòldaich.4. qualify, lessen any thing harsh or burdensome: lasaich, eutroraaich.Molten, part. Leaghta.Moly', s. Crearah, an creamh.MoME, s. Burraidh, iimaidh, umpaidh, maolaaach,clod-cheann.JIoMEXT, «. 1. Consequence, importance, weight,value : cudthrom, cudthroniachd, toirt, brigh,luach, toradli. 2. force, impulsive weight, actuatingpower : neart, treis. 3. an indivisable particleof time : tiota, plathadh, priobadh na sùla.ISIomextal, adj. See Momentous.Momently, adv. Am plathadh, an tiota.MoMENTANEOus, Ì odj. Grad, goirid, ro-ghearr.Momentary, mionaideach.JMomentous, adj. Cudthromach, cùramach, feumail,toirteil, brloghmhor.Momentum, s. Neart, treis, cudthrom.Monachal, adj. Manachail.Monachism, 5. Manachd, beatha manaich, manachas.\r ' ' ' .-Monade, J«• Dadmun, smad, smadan.MoNADicAL, adj. Dadmunnach, smadanach.Monarch, s. High, uaehdaran, àrd-fhlath.Monarchal, adj. Rioghail, àrd-fhlathail.Monarchess, s. Ban-righ.Monarchial, adj. Rioghail.Monarchical, adj. Rioghail, aon-flilathach.Monarchy, s. 1. The government of a single person: aon-fhlathachd. 2. kingdom, empire : rioghachd.Monastery, s. Tigh mhanach, cill mhanach, abaid.Monastic, | adj. Manachail, mar mhanach, aon-!Monastical, Jaranach.Monastically, adv. See ]Monastic.Monastic, s. See Monk.Monday, *. Di-luain.Money, *". Airgiod.ÌMONEYBROKER, ],, > s.Moneychanger, J,, , . ^ . .,rear-malairt airgid. °Moneyed, adj. Airgiodach, beartach, saoibhir.MoNEYER, ^«. 1. One that deals in money, a banker :fear malairt airgid. 2. a coiner of money : cùinneadair,fear-cùinnidh.Money-lender, s. lasadaiche-airgid.Moneyless, acff. Gun airgiod, bochd, aimbeartach.Moneymatter, s. C'ùis airgid.Monevsworth, s. Luach airgid, luacli peghinn.

,i\roN 654- MOOMoN'GCons', s. See Maslin.Mon(;er, s. Fear reic is ceannacli, ceannaiclie.INIoNT.REi., adj. Truaillidli, nieasgaichte, eadar daghnè.Mongrel, s. Measgadh, beathach eadar dhà ghnè.MoxiMENT, s. I. A memorial a record: cuimhncachan.2. a mark, a superscription, an image : Monthly, ade.comharradh, dcalbli.Mo.visii, V. a. See Admonish.Monition, .«. 1. lufoi niation, hint : rabhadh sanas.2. instruction, document : comhairle, earail, teagasg,fianuis.MoNiTivE, adj. Earaileach, comhairleach, teagasgach.JNIoNiTOR, s. Comhairleach, fear-sanais, fear-teagaisg.Monitory, acl/. Comhairleach, earaileach, teagasgach,sanasach.IMoNiTORY, .V. Comhairle, earail, teagasg, sanas.Monk, s. Manach.ISIoNKEY, s. Apa, ap, apag, apan.Monkery', s. Jlanachd, nianachas.Monkhood, s. See Monkery.Monkish, adj. Manachail, aonarach.-o u., (JMONOCULOUS, JLeth-shuileach, aon-shuileach.,,f/;''INIoNODY, s. Duan aoin fhir, maibhrann.Monogamist, s. Fear toirmisg da phòsadh.Monogamy, s. Aon phòsadh, pòsadh aoin mhnà.Monologue, s. Fein-labhairt, labhairt leis fein.IMoNOMACHY, s. Còmhraig deise, cùnihrag dhithis.JNIoNOPATiiy, s. Fulang aonaranach.Monopetalous, af/j. Aon-duilleach, aon-duilleagach.Monopolist, s. Aon-reiceadair, fear-seilbh margaidh.jNIonopolize, r. a. Faigh aon-chùir reicidh, glacmargadh slùn.Monopolizer, s. Aon-reiceadair, fear-glacadh raargaidh.Monopoly, s. Làn choir reice, aon reic.MoNOSYLLABiCAL, adj. Aon-sliioUacli.Monosyllable, s. Focal aoin siollaidh.Monosyllabled, adj. See Monosyllabical.Monotone, *. Aon-1'huaimneachd.MoNOTONicAL, 1 odj, Aon-fhuaimcach, aon-ghuth-MoNOTONOus, Jach.Monotony, s. See Monotone.Monster, s. 1. Something out of the common orderof nature : ni gràineil, gràinealachd, ni minàdurra.2. soinetliing horrible for deformity,wickedness, or mischief : uile-bheist, cùis-eagail,cùis-uamhais, cùis-oillte.Monstrosity, ì s. Oilltealachd, gràinealachd, mi-Monstruosity, j nàdurrachd, uamhasachd.Monstrous, adj. 1. Deviating from the stated orderof nature : mi-iiùdurra. 2. strange, wonderful: fuathasach, oillteil. 3. irregular, enormous :eu-cneasda, uamhasach, aibhtiscacli. 4. shocking,hateful : oillteil, sgreataidii, fuathmhor. 5. full ofmonsters : uile-bheistcach.Monstrously, adv. Sec Monstrous.Mon&trousness, h. Mi nàdurrachd, oilltealachd,eu-cneasdachd, uamhasachd, oilltealachd, sgreatachd,fuathmhorachd. See Monstrous.Monters, s. Currachd marcaiche.Month, s. Mios.MoxTifs-MiND, s. Miann, dùrachd, deigh.Monthly, adj. Miosach, miosail, miosachail.See Monthly, adj.Monument, s. Cuimhneachan, cuimhneachanmairbh, carragh, cam, leac, barpa, càrn-cuimhne.Monumental, adj. Cuimhneachail, uaigheach,càrnach, carraghach.Monumentally', adv. See Monumental.Mood, s. 1. The form of an argument : seol, gleus,dòigh, suidheachadh. 2. temper of mind, state ofmind as afflicted by any passion: fonn, freumh,gleus, suidheachadh. 3. anger, rage, heat ofmind : corruich, fraoch, friodh, greann.Moodily', adv. See Moody.Moodiness, s. Fearg, feargachd, corruich.Moody, ad/. 1. Angry, out of humour : feargach,muiteil, gruamach, greannach. 2. sad, pensive,melancholy : tuirseach, tiamhaidh, trom, muladach,brònach, dubhach. 3. violent, furious, raging :cas, bras, freargach, ainteasach.RIooN, s. 1. The luminary of the night : gealach,re, luan. 2. a month : mios.Moon-beam, s. Gath-gealaich.Moon-calf, s. 1. A monster: uile-bheist. 2. adolt, a stupid fellow : burraidh, clod-cheann, amhlair.Moon-eyed, adj. Leth-dhall, rosp-shuileach.Moonish, adj. Luaineach, neo-sheasmhach.Moonlight, s. Solus-gealaich.MooNLiNG, s. Umaidh, amadan tamhasg.Moonshine, s. Solus gealaich, faileas gealaicli,faoineas.Moonstruck, adj. Mearanach, luaineach, gòrach.Moor, «. 1. A march, a fen, a bog, a track of lowand watery grounds : monadh, reidh mhonadh,mòinteach, sliabh, Ion, boglach. 2. a negro, ablackamoor : duine dubh.Moor, v. a. et n. Cuir air bliuill, tilg acair, daingnich,hi air bhuill, bi acaraichte.Moorcock, s. Coileach fraoich, ruadh choileach.Moor-game, s. Eòin fhraoich.Moorhen, s. Cearc-fhraoich.Moorish, adj. 1. Fenny, marshy, watery: mòinteachail,mòintidli, bog, lointeach. 2. belong tothe moors, denoting moors : dubh, mar dhaoinedubha.Moorland, s. Mointcach, sliabh. Ion, boglach.MooRY, ad/. See Moorish, 1.Moot, v. a. et 7i. Tagair, conspoidich, dean tagradhdiomhain, dean-conspoid dhiorahain.Moot, s. Cùis-thagraidh, ceann-conspoid.MooTCASE, or POINT, Cùis-tliagraidh, cùis gun socruchadh.ifili° moid,,mud-tliiKli. °,1 ;- .s.i\loOT-HOUSE, J>. , > ., ,Moot-hall, i ^,. ,Mooting, s. Tagradh, deaspoireachd, conspoiddhiomhain.Mooted, adj. Spionta a bun.

MOR 655 MORMooter, s. Fear-tagraidh, fear-deasboireaclitldhiomhain.Mop, s. 1. Pieces of cloth, or locks of «ool fixedto a long handle, for cleaning floors : nioibcal,rnoibean, sgiiabach, sguab kiir. 2. a «ry month,or grin made in contempt : beul cam, fiaradhbeoil.Mop, v. a. Moibeanaich, sguab.Mop, v. n. Dean beul cam, cuir beul cam ort.Mope, v. a. et n. 1. !Make spiritless, deprive of naturalpowers : dean trora, dean neo-shunndach,dean neo-thapaidh. 2. be stupid, be in a constantday-dream, be drowsy, or spiritless: bi trom, bi neoshuimeil,bi neo-shunndach, bi turra-chodalach, bituirseach.Mope, «. Clod-cheann, burraidh, amhlair.Mope-eyed, (u//. 1. Blind of one eye : cam, aonshuileach.2. short-sighted, pur-blind : geàrrfhradharcach.Mopish, adj. Neo-shunndach, neo-chridheil, trom,dubhach.MoPisiiXEss, «. Neo-shunndachd, neo-chridhealas,truirae, dubhaiche.Moppet,^ s. 1. A puppet made of rags, as a mopMopsEY, Jis made : bòchdan, fear breige, sgàth.2. a fondling name for a girl : cuilean, cruinneag.JIopus, s. Clod-cheann, lunndair, rong, slaodaire.Moral, adj. Beusach, dieasdanach, giùlanta, subhailceach,modhail.Moral, s. 1. Morality, practice, or doctrine of theduties of life : beus, modh, modhalachd. 2. thedoctrine inculcated by a fiction : beus-theagasg,modh-bhrigh.MouALisT, s. 1. One who teaches the duties oflife : fear-teagaisg bheus, beus-oide, fear mhodhannan.2. a mere moral man : fear deas-ghnathach,suaircean.Morality, s. Beusachd, beusalachd, modhalachd,•subhailcean.Moralization, s. Beus-mhineachadh, raodh-mhineachadh.Moralize, v. a. et ii. 1. ]Make moral : dean beusach,dean modhail. 2. apply to moral purposes,explain in a moral sense : tog beus-theagasg, teagaisgbeusan. 3. speak, or write on moral subjects: labliair mu bheusaibh, sgi-iobh mu bheusaibh.Moralizer, s. Fear-teagaisg bheusan, beus-oide,modh-oide.Morally, adv. See Moral, adj.Morals, «. Beusan, modhannan, subhailcean.Morass, s. Boglach, mòinteach, fèith, lòn.MoRAssY, adj. Boglach, mòinteachail, fèitheach,lòinteach.Morbid, adj. Tinn, euslan, euslainteach, eucaileach,galarach.Morbidness, s. Euslanachd, euslainteachd, eucaileachd,galarachd.Morbific, ì adj. Euslainteach, galarach, neo-MoRBiFicAL, j fhallain.MoRBOsE, adj. Euslan, tinn, breòite galarach,MoRDACious, adj, Bideach, bideagach, creiroeach.^Mordacity, s, Bldeachas, creimeachas.MoRDicATioN, s, Gearradh, creimeadh, gonadh,bideadh.More, ad/. 1. In greater quantity, in greater degree: mo, a 's mo, ni s mo, ni bu mho. 2. ingreater number : ni 's lionmhoire, a 's lionmhoire.3. added to a former number : tuilleadh, fathast,a 's mo, ni 's mo.More, adv. 1. To a greater degree: ni 's mo, nibu mho. 2. the particle that forms the comparativedegree ; in Gaelic, either the substantive nounni, and the substantive verb is, 's, or, bu ; or therelative pronoun a, with the same verb : ni 's, a 's.3. again, a second time : tuilleadh, tuilleadh fòs,fùs, a rìs, fathast. 4. longer, yet continuing, withthe negative particle : ni 's mo.More, s. Tuilleadh, barrachd.Moreland, .«. Airde, àrd, bràighe, àrd-fliearann.Moreover, adv. Os bàrr, a thuilleadh air, tuillefòs, cuideachd, a thuilleadh eile, a thuilleadh airsin, a thuilleadh air so.Morglay', s. Mòr-chlaidheamh, claidheamh raòr.Morigerate, v. a. Bi Cimhal, thoir ùuihlachd do.MoRiGERATioN, s. Umhlaclul, geill.MoRiGEROus, adj. Umhal, striochdach, casgaidh.ÌMoRiON, s. Clogaid, ceann-bheart.Clasach fiadh bheathaich, cairbh.MoRKiM, s.'\r• s. INIarbh-chlòimh, clòimh-clasaich.MORTLING, JjNIoRMo, s. Bòchdan, taibhse, sgàth., " r ' >Morning, J*. Maduinn, moch-thra.Morning, adj. Maduinneach, moch, moch-thrathach.Morning-gown, s. GCin maidne.MoRNiNG-sTAR, s. lleul-mhaidne, reul na maidne,maidneag, maduinneag.3IoRo.SE, adj. Gruamach, doirbh, dùr, neo-aoidheil,deacair, crosda.^Morosely, adv. See Morose,JMoKosENESs, ) *. Gruamaiche, doirbheachd, dùire,ÎoRosiTY,Jneo-aoidhealachd, deacaireachd,crosdachd.MoRPiiEW, s. Rlùir, luibhre.Morrow, s. 1. The morning: maduinn. 2. theday after the present day : màireach, am màireach,an la màireach. To-morrow : am màireach, anlath 'r na mhàireach.Morse, s. Each mara.Morsel, s. Greim, crioman, criomag, niir, làn-beòil,bìdeag, rud beag.MoRSURE, «. Teumadh, creimeadh, cagnadh.MoRT, s. 1. A tune sounded at the death of thegame : caithream-seilge, iolach-seilge. 2. a greatquantity : mòran. 3. a salmon in the third yearof its growth : bradan trì-bhliadhnach.Mortal, adj. 1. Subject to death : bàsmhor. 2.deadly, destructive, procuring death : marbhtach,sgriosail. 3. inferring divine condenmation : bàsmhor.4. human, belonging to man : daonna, talmhaidh.Mortal, s. Duine, ere, creutair.

:::iMOS 656 MOVMortality,^. 1. Subjection to death: biismlioraclul.2. death : bus. 3. power of destruction :marbhtachd, sgriosalachd. 4. frequency of death :bàsmhorachd, marbhtachd. 5. human naturenàdur daonna, tahiil-.aidheachd, daonnachd.•MoRTALizE, V. a. Uean bàsnihor, fug bàsmhor.Mortally, adr. See Mortal, adj.Mortar, s. 1. A strong vessel in which materialsare broken by being pounded with a pestle : mortair,bràth-splosraidh, soitheach-pronnaidh. 2 ashort wide cannon out of which bombs are thrown :gunna mòr thoirm-shligean. 3. cement made withlime, sand, and water : làthach, aol-tàthaidh, criadhaol.Mortgage, s. Geall-diolaidh, geall-fiuachan, geallainmheich.INIortgage, r. a. Thoir an geall, thoir seachad angeall-ainmheich.Mortagee, s. Fear-gabhail gheall-dlolaidh.Mortager, s. Fear-tabhairt gheall-diolaidh.Mortiferous, cidj. Marbhtach, sgriosail.Mortificatiom, s. 1. The state of corrupting, orlosing the vital qualities, gangrene : grodadh,breothadh. 2. destruction of active qualities : bàsthabhairt,claoidh. 3. the act of subduing thebody by hardships and macerations : smachdachadhcuirp, corp-chlaoidheadh. 4. humiliation, subjectionof the passions : claoidh, claoidheadh,ceannsachadh. 5. vexation, trouble: doilgheas,cachdan.INIortifiedness, s. Claoidhtcachd, ccannsachd.IMoRTiFiER, s. Fear-claoidhidh, fear-ceannsachaidh.Mortify, v. a. et }i. 1. Destroy vital qualities :niarbh, thoir bàs do. 2. destroy active powers,or essential qualities : cuir as do, marbh. 3. subdueinordinate passions : claoidh, ceannsaich,smachdaich. 4. macerate, harass, in order to reducethe body to compliance with the mind :smachdaich. ò. humble, depress, vex : Islich, cuirdoilghios air. 6. gangrene, corrupt : grod, fasgrod, breoth. 7. be subdued, die away : seargas,caith as.Mortise, s. Clais, locair, toll-alpaidh, clais-alpaidh.Mortise, v. a. Tàth, snaidhm, alp.Mortmain, s. Seilbh-buatha, oiglireachd.Mortuary, s. 1. A burial place : cladh, àit-adhlaic,bàghan. -2. a gift left by a man at his deathto his parish church : naomh-dheirc, dlleabh do 'neaglais.Mosaic, ) arij. lom-dhealbhach, iom-dhathach,Mosaical, J riochd-dhealbhach.Mosaic, \ adj. A bhuineas do lagh, agus doMosaical, ì flirithealadh Mhaois.Mosuue, «. Eaglais Thurcach.Moss, s. 1. A plant: còinneach. 2. a morass, orboggy place : mòinteaeh, mòine, slochd mhòintich.Moss, V. a. Còmhdaich lo coinneach.Mossy, adj. Coinneachail, mòintcacliail.Most, cuij. 1. A 's niò, bu mho. The most parta' chuid a 's mo.Most, arlv. See Most, adj.3Iost, s. A' chuid a s niò, a mhùr chuid.Mostly, ndf. Mar a 's trice, a' chuid a 's trice, chamhòr naeh, 's beag nach.Motation, i. (Jluasad.Mote, s. Dùradan, smùirnean, càimean.MoTK, s. Mod, coinneamh, còmhdail.Mot», s. Leomann, raodan, reudan, cnuimh.Moth-eaten Ì ,. t i i i^T ; ad). Leomannach, reudanach.'Mothen,^JMother, s. Màthair. Mother-in-law : màthair»cheile, màthair-ceile. Step-mother, or nursingmother : muime. God-mother : muime, banghoistidh.Mother, a thick substance in liquors :deasgann.Mother, ad/. Màthaircil.IMoTiiER, r. n. Fas dèasgannach.Motherhood, s. Màthaireachd.Motherless, adj. Gun mhàthair.Motherly, af^'. Màthaireil, caomh,bàigheil, caoimhneil.Motherly, adv. See Motherly, adj.Mothery', adj. Dèasgannach.MoTiiY', adj. Leomannach, reudanach.Motion,*. 1. The act of changing place : gluasad,carachadh, car. 2. animal life and action : comasgluasaid,deò, beatha. 3. manner of moving thebody, port, gait : gluasad, siubhal, ceum. 4. militarymarch, or remove : siubhal, triall, gluasad.5. agitation, intestine action : gluasad. C. direction,tendency : siubhal, triall. 7. impulse communicated: gluasad. 8. tendency of the mind,thought impressed : gluasad. 9. proposal madetairgse, oidheirp, iarrtas, comhairle.Motion, v. a. et n. Comhairlich, tairg, dean iarrtasair son.Motionless, adj. Neo-ghluasadach, gun gluasad,gun charachadh.Motive, adj. Gluasadach, a ghluaiseas, a bheir carachadh.Motive, s. Togradh, riin, aobhar, aobhar-brosnuchaidh.MoTELYjOf//. Iom-dhathach, iom-ghnèitheach,measgaichte.Motor,*. Fear-gluasaid, fear-carachaidh, gluaiseadair.Motory, adj. Gluasadach, carachail.Motto, s. Focal suaicheantais, sgriobhadh suaicheantais.Movable, adj. See Moveable.Movables, s. See Moveables.Move, v. a. et ii. 1. Put out of one place to another,-put in motion : gluais, atharraich, caraich.2. give an impulse to : gluais, cuir air ghluasad. 3.propose, recommend : comhairlich, guidh air son.4. persuade, prevail on : cuir impidh air, aom gu.5. attect, touch pathetically, stir passion : gluais,tog, buin ri, brosnuich. 6. make angry : feargaich,brosnuich. 7. put into commotion : buaif,luaisg. 8. incite, produce by incitement : tog,brosnuich. 9. conduct regularly in motion : stiùir.10. be in a state of changing place : gluais, caraich,bi air ghluasad. 1 1, have a particular directionof passage: imich, siubhail. 12. go from one

:MOU 657 MUCplace to another : imich, rach, siubhail, gluais. 13.have vital action: bi beò, bi gluasadach. 14. walk,bear the body ; imich, ceuninaich, gluais. 16.march as an army : imich, siubhail, triall. 16. goforward: rach air aghaidh, gluais. 17. changethe posture of the body in ceremony : caraich,gluais.Move, s. Gluasad, carachadh, car.Moveless, adj. Do-ghluasad, neo-ghluasadach.Movement, s. Gluasad, carachadh, car.INIovEST, adj. Gluasadach.Mover, s. 1. The person or thing that gives motion: fear-gluasaid, fear-carachaidh, gluasadan. 2.a proposer : fear-comhairleachaidh, tairgsear.Moving, s. Gluasad, carachadh.Moving, acl/. Drùighteach, brònach, muladach, tuirseach.Movingly, adv. See Moving ar//'.MoviNGNESs, s. Drùighteachd, muladachd, tuirseachd.Mould, s. 1. A kind of concretion on the top oroutside of things kept motionless or damp: liathtas.2. earth, soil : fonn, liir, talanih. 3. matterof which any thing is made : stuth, dtalbh. 4.the matrix in which any thing is cast : molltair,cumadair. 5. cast, form : dealbh, crutli, cumachd.6. a spot : ball.JNIouLD, V. a. et n. 1. Form, shape, model : dealbh,riochdaich, cum. 2. knead : fuin, taoisinn. 3.contract concreted matter, gather mould, rot: lobh,fas liath, liathaich. 4. cover with mould, corruptby mould : thoir liathlas air.INIouLDABLE, (uij. So-dhealbhaidh, sochuraaidh.MouLDEU, s. Fear-dealbhaidh, dealbhadair, cumadair.Moulder, v.a.^tn. 1. Turn to dust, crumble:crlon, tionndaidh gu luaithre, fas n ad luaithre,crion.BIouLDiNESs, s. Liathtas.MouLDvvARP, s. Famh, fanih-thalmhainn, famhmhùgach.IMouLDY, adj. Air liathadh, liathtasach.IMouLT, V. n. Tilg na h-itean.!BIOUNCH, ì r' - 1.;- 1'.nT a. Casainn, cnamh.Maunch, ^ 'JMouxD, 5. Tòrr, càrr, dùn, meall, being, bruach,being-dhlona.Mound, v. a. Dion le bruach, tog being ri.Mount, s. 1. A mountain, a hill : beinn, slaibh,cnoc 2. an artiticinl hill raised in a garden orother place : bruach, tom, tùrr.INIouxT, V. a. et ii. 1. Raise aloft, lift on high : tog.2. ascend, climb : dir, dirich, streap. 3. place onhorseback : cuir air muin eich. 4. embellish withornaments : sgeadaich, grinnich, deasaich. 5. riseon high : dirich, eirich an àirde. 6. tower, bebuilt up to great elevation : eirich, eirich suas.7. get on horsebac-k : leum, leum air muin cich.8. mount guard : rach air freiceadan.MouNTABLE, adj. So-dliiridli, so-shreapaldh.Mountain, s. Sliabh, beinn, monadh, cruach, meall,mam, tùrr, aonach, iireach, tom.Vol. II.Mountain, adj. Sliabhach, sleibhteach, aonachail,monaidh.Mountaineer,) s. Fear-raonaidh, fear-sleibhe,MouNTAiNER, j' Gàidheal.Mountainous, adj. Sleibhteach, àrd-bheannach,beanntach, monadail, cruachach, garbh.INIouNTAiNousNESS, s. Slèibhteaclid, beanntachd,monadalachd.Mountebank, «. Cleasaiche, mealltair.Mounter, s. F'ear-diridh, fear-streapaidh, fear-leuma.Mounting,*. 1. Ascent: direadh. 2. ornament,embelhshment : grinneas, sgeadachadh, gleus.Mourn, v. a. et n. Caoidh, caoin, guil, dean bròn,bi fuidh bhròn, dean caoidh, bi brònach, bi tuirseach.ÌNIourner, s. Fear-bròin, fear-caoidh. Mourners :luchd-bròin.Mournful, adj. Brònach, tuirseach, muladach,dubhach, doilghiosach.Mournfully, adv. See Mournful.Mourning, s. Bròn, mulad, caoidh, tuireadh, tuirse,caoineadh, doilghios, cunihadh, cididh bruin.Mourningly, adv. See Mournful.Mouse, s. Luch, luchag.Mouse, v. n. Sealg luchan, glac luchan.Mouse-ear, .«. Lus-nam-mial.Mouse-hole, s. Toll luchaig.Mouse-trap, s. Cat-Juch.MousER, s. Sealgair-luch, luch-shealgair.Mouth, s. Beul, craos. In derision : clab, braoisg,bus. Of a beast of prey : craos. Make mouths :cuir bus ort, cuir braoisg ort. Down in themouth :fuidh sprochd, fuidh ghruain».MouTii, V. a. ct w. 1. Utter with a voice affectedlybig : labhair àrd, gabh Ian beòil dheth, glaodh.2. chew, eat, grind in the mouth : cagainn, ith.3. seize in the mouth : teum, glac 'ii ad chraos.4. insult, attack with reproachful language : càin,nisib. 5. speak with a strong and loud voice, vociferate: glaodh.Mouthed, adj. Beulach, craosach.3IouTH-f R1END, s. Caraid beòil, fear leam leat.Mouthful, s. Làn beòil, glamadh, criomag. Ofliquids : balgum.MouTH-iioNouR, s. Urrani beòil.MouTiiLESs, adj. Gun bheul.Mow, s. Gòrag, rùcan, gùileag.Mow, V. a. «t n. 1. Cut with a scythe : geàrr,buain le fàladair. 2. cut down with speed andviolence : speal, sgud, geàrr sìos. 3. put in amow : dean 'n a ghoileag. S. gather the harvest:cruinnich, cròdh.Mow, s. Beul cam, bus.Mow, V. n. Dean beu4 cam, cuir bus ort, cuir braoisgort.MowBURN. V. n. Gabh teas, gabh teas 's a' chruach.MowER, s. Spealadair, fear-fàladair, buanaiche,IMowiNG, s. 1. Act of cutting with a scythe : speuladh,buain le fàladair. 2. grimace, mockeryatharrais. 3. ability : comas.MoYLE, s. See Mule.Much, udj. Mùr, mùran, iomadh, ioniad, iomadaidh.40

::MUD G5S 1\IULMuch, mh: ]Mòr, gu niòr, niòran. Too much : cus,iomadaidli, tuillcadh 's ni 's leòir, barraclid. Asmuch, as much as : iiiread rl, uiread agus.Much, «. Mòran. Too much : tuille 's a' choir,cus. As much : uiread. As much as : uiread ri,uiread agus. Mucii, in composition ; ro, gle.i>/«cA-lovcd : ro-ghràdhaichte, gle-ghradhaichte.Muchness, s. Meud, morachd, toraad.INIuciD, adj. Sleamhainn, sliobach, air liatliadh.MuciDNESs, 5. Slcamhnachd, sliobachd, hathtas.Mucilage, s. Shimban, barrag, sleamhiiaclid.^Mucilaginous, adj. Slambanach, barragach, sleamhainn,slanianach.MuciLAcrNousNESs, s. Slambanachd, barragachd,sleamhnaclid, slamanachd.Muck, s. ]. Dung for manure of grounds: innear,mathacliadh. 2. any thing low, mean, and filthy :salachar, buacliar, sal. 3. a heap : niuc, torn.Muck, ;•. o. Malhaich, innearaich, leasaich. Muck,clean from dung, or filth: cairt.Ncapaiciu sròine, neapaicin pòca.MucKENDER, i.Mucker, v. u.Cruinnicli, taisg, tòrr.MucKEaER, s. Fear-cruinneachaidh, fcar-torraidh,fear-tasgaidl).MUCKHEAP, ìMucKHiLL, > s. Otrach, dùnan.MuCKMIDDEN,3MucKiNEss, «. Salachar, breuntas, trustah-eachd,mosaiche.MucKLE, adj. See Much.MucKswEAT, s. Fallas, teann-fhallas.Muckworm, s. 1. A worm that lives in dungcnuinih aolaich, cnuimh òtraich. 2. a miser, acurmudgeon : spiocaire mosach.MucKV, adj. Innearach, salacli, trustaireach, gràineil,breun.Mucous, adj. Ronnach, sglongach, smugach, slamach.MucousNESs, s. Ronnaiche, sglongachd, smugachd.Ruinn, rinn, gob.MucRo, *.MucRONATED, adj. Rinneach, biorach, geur, gobach.MucuLENT, adj. See Slimy.Mucus, s. Ronn, sglong, sglongaid, smug, sal nasroine.Mud, s. Eabar, salachar, làthach, poll, clàbar, guitear.Mud, v. a. Salaich, cuir 's a' phoU, eabraich, truaill.ISIlddily, adv. See Muddy.MuDDiNESs, s. Sal, salchar, diuaibcalachd.Muddle, v. a. et ii. 1. Make turbid, foul, makemuddy : cuir troimh cheile, salaich, truaill. 2.make half drunk, cloud, or stupify : cuir air lethdliaoraich,dean froganach, cuir air mhisg. 3.contract filth, be in a dirty or confused state : bisalach, bi Iroimh cheile, bi truaillidh.Muddy, adj. 1. Turbid, foul with mud: salach,druaipcach, làthachail. 2. impure, dark, gross :duaichnidh, doillcir, drabastach. 3. soiled withmud : cabarach. 4. dark, not bright : doilleir,dorch. 5. cloudy in mind, dull : dorch, mi-eagiiaidh.Muddy, v. a. Doillelrich, cuir troimh cheile, truaill.Muddy-headed, adj. ^li-thuigseach, mi-thoinisgeach.^luDWALL, s. Balla talrahainn, balla crèadha.Mue, v. n. See Mew.Muff, s. Mutan.Muffle, v. a. et n. 1. Conceal part, or the wholeof the face : còmhdaich, ceil, cuir sgàil air. 2.wrap, cover : paisg, trus. 3. conceal, involve,wrap up : ceil, cònihdaicli, paisg suas. 4. speakinwardly : labhair os iosal, dean pronnadh bruidhne.IMuffler, s. Gnùis-chònihdach, brat aodain, sgàil.ÎuFTi, s. Ard shagart Turcach.Mug, *. Soitheach oil, cuach, noigean, nugan.MuGGARD, adj. Mùgach, mùigeach.Muggish, )^ Of//. 1. Moist, damp, mouldy: tais.Muggy, j fluich, àitidh. 2. thick, close, mistydoilleir, mùgacli.MuGHousE, «. Tigh leanna, tigh-òil.MuGiENT, adj. Geumnach, bùireannach.MuGwoRT, s. Lialh-lus, gròban.Mulatto, «. Ncach lachduinn, gin o dhubh 's geal.Mulberry, s. Smeur, maol-dhearc. Mulberry-tree:rraobh nam maol dhearc, craobh-smeur.Mulct, s. Ubhia, i'mihladh, peanas.Mulct, v. a. Cuir Ciblila air, leag Cibhla, peanas»aich.Mule, s. Muileid, muilead.Muleteer, s. Gille mluiilead, fear-iomain mhuileid.Muliebrity, s. Boirionnachd, boirionnas, banalachd,bandachd.Mulish, adj. Muilcideach, dannara.Mull, s. Duslach, sad.iNIuLL, V. a. J. Soften, and dispirit : bogaich, deantais, thoir a chli o. 2. heat any liquor, sweetenand spice it : dean blàth mills.Mullen, s. T.ms mòr.INIuLLER, s. Clach-phronnaidh.Mullet, s. Seòrs eisg mara, an cearbhanach.Mulligrubs, s. Snionih chaolan, brù ghoiit.Mullock, s. See Mull, «.MuLSE, s. Fion bruiehte le mil.Multangular, adj. lora-oisinneach, iom-cheàrnach.Multangularly, «rfr. See Multangular.MultangularnesSjS. lom-oisinneachd, iom-cheàrnachd.Multicapsular, adj. loma-chòsach.Multicavous, adj. ToUtach, ioma-tholltach.Multifarious, adj. loma-ghnèitheach, ioma-chuiscach,ioraadaidh.Multifariously, adv. See Multifarious.Multifauiouskess, *'. loma-ghncithcachd, iomachuiscachd,iomadaidheachd.Multiform, adj. loma-chruthach.Multiformity, s. loma-chruthachd.Multilateral, adj. loma-thaobhach, ioma-slJiosach.Multilineal, adj. loma-shreathach.Multiloquous, adj. loma-bhruitUineach, iomabhriathracb.

!':MUM 659 MUR")ML'LTiKO>tiAL, adj. lom-ainraeach, iom-sliloinnt-MuLTiN'o.MixAL, j eacli.McLTiPAUous, mlj, loin-iilacli, iotna-bhreitheach,sìolmhoi'.McLTiPEDE, s. Beatliach iom-chosach.Multiple, adj. lom-fliillteacli.MuLTiPHAELE, adj. So-mheudachaidh, so-chur ammeud.MuLTiPLiABLENESs, s. So-iiilieudaclid.MuLTiPLiCABLE, adj. So-mliciulacliaidli.INIuLTiPLiCAXD, s. Uiblireacliaii mcudachaidli, aireamha mheudaichear le àiieamli eile.MuLTiPLicATE, udj. loni-fliilltc, iom-t'liiUteach.IMuLTiPLicATiox, 4\ Meudacliadli, ioraadachadh,seòl meudachaidh, ealain-iomadachaidh.Ml'ltiplicator, s. Meudachair, àireamh ìeis amraeudaichear àireamh eile an cunntas.Multiplicity, s. lomadachd, liourahorachd, iomadaidh.Multiplier, s. 1. One who multiplies or increasesthe number of any thing : fear-nieudachaidh, fearlionmhorachaidh.2, in arithmetic. See Multiplicator.Multiply, r. a. et n. 1. Increase in number,make more by generation, accumulation, or addition: dean lionmhor, cuir an lionmhorachd, llonmhoraich.2, perform the process of arithmeticalmultiplication : meudaich, iomadaich. 3. grow innumber, increase : fas lionmhor, lionmhoraich.Multipoten't, adj. lom-chumhachdach.Multipresesce, s. loma-làthaireachd.MuLTiscious, adj. lom-fhiosrach, iom-eòlach.IMuLTisosous, adj. lom-fhuaimneach.Multitude, s. 1. Tlie state of being many : ioraadh.2. number collective, a sum of many, morethan one : àireamh, mòran, iomadachd. 3. a greatnumber : mòran, iomadh, iomadaidh. 4. a crowd,or throng : cruinneachadh, mòr-shluagh, dòmhlachadh,cuideachd, lod. 5. the vulgar : gràisg.Multitudinous, adj. 1. Having the appearance ofa multitude : iomadach, lionmhor, sluaghach. 2.manifold : iom-fliiUteach, iomadach. 3. belongingto the multitude : sluaghach, gràisgeil.MuLTivAGANT, 1 arf/. Luaineach, siùbhlach, fabh-Multivacous, j anach, iomrallach.Multocular, adj. lora-shuileach.Multure, s. ]Meildeir, els muilinn.Mum, interj. Tosd, eisd.Mum, s Leann cruithneachd.Mum, adj. Tosdach, gun chainnt.Mumble, v. a. et ;;. 1. Speak inwardly, gi-umble,mutter ; dean pronnadh bruidhne, dean briot, deangearan. 2. chew, bite softly, eat with the lipsclose : cnàrah, cagainn, creini. 3. mouth gently :dean iomairt beòil ri. 4s slubber ever, suppress,utter iraperfectl}' : labhair gu glugach, leth-labhair.iSIuMBLER, «. Fear glugach, fear nianndach.Mumm, v. a. Dean cluich chidhis, rach an cidhis.Mummer, s. Fear cidhis, balbh-chleasaiche.Mummery, «. Balbh-chleasachd, cidhiseachd.MuMMY', s, Corp spiosraichte.Mump, v. a. 1, Nibble, bite quick, chew with acontinued motion : cagainn, creim, glam, bithchagainn.2. talk low and quick : abair luath,abair luath nianndach. 3. deceive, chouse : meall,thoir an car a. 4. beg : iarr deirc.Mumper, s. Fear-iarruidh dheirc, diol-deirc.Mumps, s. 1. Sullenness, silent anger : gruam, tosdfhearg,stùrd. 2. the squinancy : pluc, tinneasplucach.ÌNIuxcH, V. a. See Mounch.Muxcher, $. Fear-cagnaidh.Mundane, mìj. Saoghalach, talmhaidh, aimsireil,saoghalta.INIundakity, s. Saoghalachd, saogaltachd.^NIuNDATioN, s, Glanadh.Muxdatory, adj. Glanadach, glanadail.^luxDiFicATiON, .?. Glanadh, sgùradh.Muxdificative, «. Cungaidh-ghlanaidh.INIuxDiFY, V. a. Glan, dean glan.Munerary', adj. Tiodhlacail, mar thiodhlaic.Muxgrel, adj. et ^«. See Mongrel.Municipal, adj. Comunnach, cuideachdail, a bhuineasdo bhaile mòir.MuNiFicATE, V. a. Dean beartach, dean saoibhir.INIuNiFicEXCE, s. Toirbheartas, feile, tabhartachd,fialaidheachd.Munificent, adj. Toirbheartach, fialaidh, tabhairteach.^luxiFicENTLY, adv. See INIunificent.Muniment, «. 1. Fortification, strong hold : daingneach,dklean. 2. support, defence : taic, dion,tèarmunn. 3. record writing upon which claimsand rights are founded, evidence, charters : daingneachdscriobhaidh, còirichean, bainn-sgrìobhta.MuxiTiox, i. 1. Fortification, strong hold : daingneach,dion, didean. 2. See Ammunitions.Mural, adj. Ballach, a bhuineas do bhalla.INIuRDER, s. Mort, mortadh.Murder, v. a. Mort, dean mortadh.iSIuRDER, interj. Mort ! mortMurderer, s. iSIortair, fear-mortaidh.Murderess, s. Ban-mhortair.Murderous, adj. Mortach, fuileachdach, sgriosail.Murderously", adv. See Murderous.INIuRE, s. Mur, balla.ÌNIuRE, V. a. Cuir miir mu, druid le balla.ISIuRiATED, adj. Saillte.Muriatic, adj. Saillte.Murk, s. Dorchadas, duirche, doilleireachd, duibhre.Murk, «. Cochull, mogul mheasan.]Murky, adj. Dorcb, doilleir, dubh.]Murmur, s. 1. a low, shrill noise : borbhan, torman,dùrdan, crònan. 2. complaint half suppressedborbhan, monmhor, gearan, talach, cànran.^Murmur, v. n. 1. Give a slow shrill sound : deanborbhan, dean crònan, dean torman. 2. grumbledean monmhor, gearain, talaich.MuRMURER, *. Gearanaiche, fear-gearain, fear-talaich,fear cànrain.MuRMURixG, s. See Murmur, s.^Murmurous, adj. Borbhanach, gearanach, cànran"ach.Murrain, s.Eàrnach, conach, plàigh-spreidhe.4 02

): :]\rus CGO MYRMl-rrey, mlj. Dubli-dhearg, dubh-niadh.Mustily, adv. See INIust}-.MuKiuox, A'. See Morion.^lusTiNEss, s. Liathtas.JMuscLE, s. I. Of the body: fèith, fèith-lùthaidh. ISIusTY, adj. 1. Mouldy, spoiled with damp: iiitidh,dongaidh, grod. 2. stale, spoiled with age :2. a bi-valve shellfish : feusgan.Muscular, (idj. Fèitheach, neartnihor.goirt, musgach. 3. dull, heavy, wanting activityMuscuLAiuTY, s. Fèitheachd, neartnihorachd.trom, kasg, lunndach.MuscuLOUs, fifij. Fèitheach.Mutability, s. Caochlaidheachd, neo-sheasmhachd,luaineachas.Muse, s. 1. Deep thought, close attention, absenceof niiiid, brown stud}' : beachd-smuain, tromsmuuin.2. the power of poetry : ceùlraidh. luaineach.Îutable, adj. Caochlaidheach, neo-sheasmhach,The Muses : a' cheòlraidh.INIuTABLENESs, s. See Mutability.Muse, v. a. et n. 1. Ponder, think close, study in ^Mutation, «. Caochladh, atharrachadh, miithadh.silence: beachd-sniuainich, cnuasaich, trom-smuainich.2, be absent of mind : bi an trom smuain, chainnt.Mute, adj. Balbh, tosdach, neo-chainnteach, gunbi neo-aireii. 3, wonder, be amazed : gabh ionghnadh,bi fuidh ionghnadh. 4. meditate, think on : Mute, s. Aolach eòin, eun-aolach.Mute, s. Balbh an.cnuasaich, beachd-sniuainich air.Mutely, adv. See 3Iiite, adj.MusEFUL, MÌj. Beachd-smuainteachail, trom-smuainteachail.Mutilate, v. a. C'iurramaich, geàrr dheth, dean]\Iuteness, 5. Tosdachd, balbhachd.MusER, *. Fear throm sniuaintean, fear-beachd conablach dheth, mill.smuaineachaidh.Mutilation, s. Ciurramachadh, gcarradh dheth,MusEUii, s. Tigh neònachais, tigh-iongantais, seudlann.jNIutilator, s. Fear-ciurramacbaidh, fear-millidh.milleadh.MusHROOJf, i. Ballag bhuachair, ballag losguinn. Mutine, v. n. See Mutiny, v.Music, *. C'eòl, binneas, fonn, oirfeid.Mutineer, s. Fear-ceannairc.Musical, adj. Ceòlnihor, binn, fonnmlior, oirfideach.Mutinous, adj. Ceannairceach, tuasaideach, buair-Muting, *. Aolach eoin.Musically, adv. See Musical.easacli.MusiCALNEss, s. Ceòlmhorachd, fonnmhorachd, oirfideachd..MuTiNousNEss, s. Ceannairccachd, tuasaideachd,Mutinously, adv. See Mutinous.Musician, «. Fear-ciùil, filidh.buaireasachd.Musing, s. Bcachd-srauaineacliadh, cnuasachadh. Mutiny, v. w. Tog ceannairc, dean ceannairc, deanMusk, «. Seòrsa boltraich.buaireas.Musket, «. Musg, gunna saighdeir.Mutiny, s. Ceannairc, buaireas, eiridh, àr-a-mach.Musketeer, s. Fear-musg, saighdear dcarg. Mutter, v. a. et ?i. Dean dranndan, dean dùrdan,Musketoon, s. Geàrr-ghunna, saighdear geàrrghunna.Mutter, s. Borbhan, dùrdan, cànran, gearan, talach.dean gearan, no, talach.IMUSKITTO, Mutton, ' s. 1. Flesh of sheep : muilt-fheoil. 2. ;i]- s. Creithleag Innseanach.MusauiTTo, Jsheep : caora, molt.Musky, adj. Cùbhraidh, boltrachail.Muttonfist, s. Garbh dhòrn dearg, cròg mhòr.MusLiN, s. Anart grinn, pèarluinn.Mutual, adj. A reir a cheile, mu seach, aontachail,MusROt, s. lall sròine srein.dithiseach, a bhuineas do dhithis araon.Mussel, x. Feusgan.Mutually, adj. See Mutual.MussiTATioN, s. See Murmur, s. 1.MfcTUATioN, s. lasad, comh-iasad.Mussulman, «. Tureaeh.Mutuatitious, adj. lasailach, an iasad.MussuLMANisii, adj. Turcach.]MuzzLE, s. 1. The mouth of any thing : beul, bile,Must, v. inijie/f. Feuniaidh, feumar, 's eigin, b'eiginj oir. 2. the mouth of a man in contempt : cab,'s fheudar, b'fiieudar.craos, bus. 3. a fastening for the mouth whichMust, s. Fion nuadh, fion ùr.hinders to bite : bus-iall, glomhar, muiseal.Must, v. a. et n. Brtoth, lobh, liath, fas liath, fas Muzzle, v. a. et n. 1. Bind the mouth : cuir busiallair, cuir glomhair ann. 2. bring the mouthbreun.Mustache, 1 s. Feusag a' bliile uachdair, roibean, near :. cuir do blius air, 3. restrain from hurtMusTACiiio, j roibeag.ceannsaicli, ceangail.Mustard, s. SgeaUan, mustard.My, proti. jMss. Mo, m'.Muster, v. a. et «. Cruinnich, co-chruinnich. Myncuen, s. Cailleach dhubh.Mustek,*. 1. A review of a' body of forces : sealladliairm, feachd-shealladh. 2. a register of forces Myology, s. See Miography.Myochaphy, s. Fèith-eòlas, fèith-ealain.mustered : fcachd ainm-chlar. 3. a collection : Myope, s. Neach geàrr-fhradharcach.cruinneacliadh, buidheann.Myriad, s. Deich mile.Mustek-book, s Leabliar ainm shaighdearan. Myrmidon, *. Ceatharnach, buamastar..Muster-master, s. Fear-cruinneachaidh shaighdcaft Mykopolist, s. lleiceadair chungaidli-feighis..MusiEU-uoLL, s. Ainm-chlùr sliaighdcar.Myuhh, s. Mir.

:':MYS 661 MYl^JVIyrtle, s. Miortal.Myself, s. Mi fein, mise fein.MvsTAGOGUE, s. Fear-iiiìneachaidh rùntan dìomlìair.Mysterious, adj. Dorclia, domhain, diomhair.Mysteriously, adi: See Mysterious.Mysteriousness, s. Duirche, doiileireachd, diomhàireachd.Mystery', s. Diomhaireachd, run diomhair, ceàird.Mystic, \ adj. Diomhair, domhain, dorch, do-Mystical, j thuigsinn.Mystically, adv. See Mystic.Mysticalness, s, Diomhairceachd, doiraiineachd,duirche..Mysticism,mheallta.Mythic,)Mythical,/Do-thuigsinneaclid, diomhaireachdadj. Spleadhach, faoin-sgeulach.ad/. Spleadhach, fooin-sgeulach.'t, ' >Mythological, JMythologically, adv. See Mythological.]Mythologist, s. Faoin-sgeulaiche, faoin-sheanachaidh.IMytiiologize, v. n. Dean faoin-sgeulachd.Mythology, s. Faoin-sgeulachd, eachdraidh nandiabreige.NAB,NAMV. a. Grad-ghlac, teum.Nab, s. Cnap, scòiT-nihullaich.Nabob, s. Prionnsa Innseanach, duine mor as nah-Innsibh.Nacker, s. Slige neamhnaid.Nadir, s. Am ball a 's isle dhe 'n chruinne-che.Naeve, j^ Ball, ball-dòblirain.Nag, s. 1. a small horse : each, gearran. 2. aparamour, in contempt : leannan.Naiad, s. Òigh uisge.Nail, s.. 1. Of the fingers or toes : ionga. 2. ofbirds, or beasts : ionga, spog. 3. of metal forfastening : tarrung, tarunn. 4. a stud, a bosscop, copan, ball. 5. a measure of length : dùòirleach is cairteal.Nail, v. a. 1. Fasten: tarunnaich, tàirnich, spàrr.2. stud : cuir copan air.Nailer, «. Fear-dèaiiaimh, thàirngnean, gobhathàirngnean..Nailery', s; Ceàrdach thàirngnean.Naivete, s. Simplidheachd, fosgarrachd.»T'.c v.a. Rùisg, nochd, dean lomnochd.Naked, adj, Rùisgte, nochd, nochdaidh, lomnochd,lorn, gun arm.Nakedly, adv. See Naked.Nakedness, «. Nochdachd, nochdaidheachd, lomnochduidh,luime.Nall, «. ÌNIinidh.Name, s. I. Of an individual : ainm. 2. ofaspe--cies : ainm, sloinneadh. 3. person : neach. 4.reputation, character : ainm, deadh-ainm, cliu. 5.renown, fame : cliu, alladh, iomradh, ainmealachd,cliiiiteachd,. 6. power delegated: ainm. 7. apgearance,,not reality ; ainra.NARName, v. a. 1. By a particular appellation : ain'mich, sloinn. 2. mention : ainmicli, goir air ainm.3. specify, nominate : ainmich. 4. utter : luaidh,ainmich, aitliris.Nameless, ad/, Neo-ainmichte, gun chliù, neo-ainnieil.Namely, adv. Mar so, 's e sin, sin r' a ràdh, eadhon.Namer, s. Fear-sloinnidh, fear-ainmeachaidh.Namesake, s. Fear-cinnidh, bean-chinnidh, coainm..Nap, s. 1. A short sleep : cadalan, triipag, pràmh,norrag. 2. villous- substance : caitean, calg. 3.a knop, a protuberance, the top' of a hill : cnap,meall, cruach.Nap, v. n. Dean cadalan, gabh norrag, gabh trijpag.Naptaking, s. Sgiorradh, grad ionnsuidh, fuathas,raathar, grad-ghlacadh.Nape, sì Cùl na h-amhaich, cùl a' mhuineil.Napery', s. Anart bùird is tubhailtean, anart tiglie.Nappiness, s. Caiteanachd, calg, ròmaiche.Napkin, s. Neapaicinn, nèapaig. For the neckbrat amhaich. For the pocket : sròn-bhrat. Forthe hands at table : anart-làimh, làmh-anart.Napless, a(ì/. Lorn, gun chaitean, gun chalg.Nappy', ad/. 1. Of ale : cobilarach, copach, caiteanach.2. hairy : caiteanach, ròmach, calgach.Narcissus, s. Lus-a'-chroni chinn.Narcosis, *_ Tuaineal, breisleach, codal, suain.Narcotic, } adj. Tuainealach, breisleachail, cod-Narcotical, j" alach, a chuireas 'n a shuain.Narrable, adj. So-innsidh, so-aithris.Narrate, v. a. Innis, aithris, sgeulaich.^Narration, s. Aithris, sgeul,. iomradh^ naidheachd,seanachas.Nakkaiive, (ui/. 1. Giving a» accounts- aithris-

::NAT GG2 NAUeach, innseach, sgculacli. 2. story-telling :seanachail,sgculacli, eachdracliail.Karrative, s. Aithris. iomradh, sgeul, eachdraidluNarratively, mh: See Narrative, adj.Fear-aitluis, fear-innsidh, fear-eachd-Narrator, s.raidh, seanachaidli.Narratory, adj. See Nairative, ad/.Narrow, af//'. 1. Not broad: cuniljang, aimhleatlian,caol. 2. small, of time as well as place : beag.3. covetous, avaricious : gann, goirteach, sanntacli,spiocach, teann, miodhair, mosacli. 4. of sentiments,ungenerous : neo-fhialaidli, miodliair. 5.at a small distance : dluth, faisg. 6. vigilant, attentive: aireacliail, furachail, dian.Narrow, v. a. 1. With respect to breadth or wideness: cumhangaich, cuir an cuingead, cuir a stigli.2. contract, impair : islich, beagaich, leag. 3. confine,limit : cuingich, cumhangaich.Narrowly, adv. See Narrow, adj.Narrowness, s. 1. Of breadth, or wideness : cum'iangachd,cuingead, aimhleanachd, neo-fharsuingeachd.2. of extent, or comprehension : cuingead,neo-fharsuingeachd. 3. contractedness : neofliarsuingeachd.4. meanness, poverty : islcachd,bochduinn. 5. want of capacity : neo-fhialaidheachd,neo-thuigseachd.Nasal, adj. Srònach, srònail. A nasal voice : guthraùgach.Nascent, adj. Meudachail, a' fas, a' cinneachadh.Nastily, adr. See Nasty.Nastixess, *. 1. Dirt, tilth: salachar, sal, trustaireachd.2. obscurity : trustaireachd, drabastachd,draosdachd.Nasty, w^'. 1. Dirty: salach, trustaireach, mosach,sgreataidh, truaillidh. 2. obscene : drabastach,draosdach, neo-ghlan.Natal, adj. Dùthchasach, a bhuineas do dh' àite,no am breith neach.Natch, s. Dronn, dronnag daimh.Nathless, adv. See Nevertheless.Nation, s. Fine, cinncadh, sluagh, pobull, cinncacb,muinntir, diithaich, rioghachd, talamh.Dùthchasach, rioghachdail, cinnead-National, «f//.dùthchail.ail,Nationality, s. Dijthchasachd, cinneadalachd,dùthchalachd.Nationally, adv. See National.Native, orf/. 1. Not artificial: nùduiTach, gnèitheil,gnèitheach. 2. conferred by birth : dùthchasach,dualach. 3. time or place of birth :dùtiichasach. 4. original : gineadail, priomh. 5.born with, co-operating with : dualach.Native,*. Original inhabitant: fear-àiteachaidh,neach a' mhuinntir, neach tire, neach dùthcha. 2.offspring : sliochd, gineal.Natively, adv. See Native, adj.Nativeness, s. Dùthchasachd, dualachas, gnùitheachd.Nativity, s. 1. Issue into life : breith. 2. time,place, or manner of birth : breith, àm-breith, àitebreitii.Natuuai,, adj^ 1. Produced or effected by natureiiàduiTach, nàdurra. 2. illegitimate : dìolain. 3.bestowed by nature : nàdurra, gnèitheil, gnèith.each. 4. affectionate by nature : dàimheil, caoimhneil,nàdurra. 5. unaffected : simplidh, fior, I'irinneach.Natural, s. Amadan, neo-dhuine, amlilair, (a female),òinseach.Naturalist, «. Teallsanach, fear eòlach mu oibribhna cruthachd.Naturalize, v. a. Their coir luchd-diithcha, nocoir comuinn.Naturally-, adv. See Natural, adj.Naturalness, s. Nàdurrachd, gnèitheachd, simplidheachd.Nature, s. 1. An imaginary being : nàdur. 2.the native state or properties of any thing : nàdur,gnè, call. 3. constitution : nàdur, aoraibh, càil,càileaclid. 4. temper : nàdur, càil, nièinn. 5.regular course of things : nàdur. 6. natural affection,or reverence : daimh, nàdurrachd. 7.species : gnè, seòrsa.Natured, a(l/. Nùdurra, mèinneach. Good natured: deadh-mhèinneach, soitheamh, suairc. Badnatured: droch-mheinneach, coirpte, crosda,doirbh.Naval, adj. Longach, cabhlachail, a bhuineas doluingeas.Nave, s. 1. Of a wheel : cioch, ceap. 2. of a church :meadhon eaglais.Naval, s. I. The point in the middle of the belly:imieag, iomlag. 2. the middle, the interior partbuillsgean, teis-meadhon.Naufrage, s. Long-bhriseadh.Naught, adj. 01c, droch, aingidh, truaillidh, dona.Naught, s. Neo-ni.Naughtily, adv. See Naughty, adj.Naughtiness, s. Olcas, aingidheachd. Slight wickedness: crosdachd, droch-mhèinn, coirpteachd.Nauciitly, adv. See Naught, adj.Naughty, adj. Olc, aingidh, droch, dona, coirpte,crosda.Navigable, adj. So-sheòlaidh, domhainn.Navigableness, s. So-sheòlaidheachd, doimhneachduisge.Navigate, v. a. ct n. Seòl, rach thairis an long,thoir long thairis, bi air muir.Navigation, s. Long-slieòladh, seòladh, scòladaircachd,sgoil mhara.Navigator, s. Scòladair, sgoilear raara, fear-fairge,maraiche.Naulage, s. Airgiod aisig, faradh, airgiod puirt.Nausea, s. 1. Sickness: tinneas. 2. sea-sickness:cuir-mara.Nauseate, v. a, et n. Loathe : sgreataich, sgreataichfoimh. 2. strike with disgust : cuir sgreat air,cuir daoch air, tog sgreat. 3. grow squeamish :gabh sgreat roimb, sgreataich, bi tinn.Nauseous, adj. 'Sgreataidh, sgreamhail, daochail,dcisdinnach, gràineil.Nauseously, adv. See Nauseous.Nauseousness, s. Sgreatachd, sgreanihalachd,daochalachd, duisdiiuieachd.

:NEC GGS KEGIs AUTic,naidheachd. 2. indispensableness : feumalachd.{^ .•_Lon

.::NEN 664> NEUNegative, adj. Diùltach, ùicheannacli, obach, dearmadach.Negative, *. Diùltach, àicheadh, focal-àicheidh,mar, " Cha."Negative, v. a. Diùlt, cuir air cùl, àicheadh.Negatively, adv. See Negative, adj.Neglect, v. a. 1. By carelessness : dearmadaich,dearniaid, di-cliuiinhnich. 2. with scornful heedlessness: cuir suarach dean dimeas, dean tair, cuiran neo-shuim.NEGLECT, s. 1. Inattention : dearmad, dl-chuimhne.2. scornful inattention : dimeas, tair, mi-shuim,neo-shuim. 3. frequency of neglect : dearmadachd,di-chuimhneachd. i. state of being unregarded: dimeas.Neglecteu, s. Fear-dearmaid, fear-di-chuimhne,fear-dimeas.Neglectful, ad;. 1. Careless, inattentive: dearmadach,di-chuimhneacli. 2. treating with indifference: neo-chùramach, dlmeasach.Neglectjoa', s. Dearmad, neo-shuim, neo-aire.Neglective, adj. See Neglectful.Negligence,*. 1. By heedlessness : dearmadachd,di-chuimhneachd, neo-aire. 2. instance of neglect: dearmad, dl-chuimlin.Negligent, culf. See Neglectful.Negligently, adv. See Neglectful.Negotiate, v. a. et 7i. Dean gnothuch, gniomhaich,thoir gu buil.Negotiation, s. Gnothach, cùmlmant, socrachadh,comh-gh nothachNegotiator, s. Fear-gnothaich, fear-ciimhnantachaidh,fear-comh-ghnothaich.Negro, «. Dume dubh.Neif, .«. Dorn.Neigh, i: n. Sitir, dean sitir, dean sitrich.Neigh, s. Sitir.Neighing, «. Sitrich.Neighbour, s. Nàbuidh, coimhearsnach.Neighbouii, adj. Nàbuidheach, coimhearsnachail,dlùth.Neighbour, i'. «. et ?«. 1. Adjoin to, confine on:bi an crlochaidh i-i, hi dlùlh air. 2. acquaintwith, make neai- to : dlùthaich ri.Neighbourhood, s. 1. Place adjoining : coimhearsnachd,nàbuidheacbd. 2. state of being neareach other : coimhearsnachd, dlùthachd. 3. thosethat live within, or near: luchd-roimhearsnachd.Nni(.HBouRLY,«rf/. Coimhearsnachail, coingheallachjsuairc, càirdeil.Neighbourly, adv. See Neighbourly, arf/.NEiGiinouRSHip, s. Coimhearsnachd, nàbuidhcachd.Neither, co7|/. 1. In the h'rst branch of a negativesentence : cha. Neil/icr he nor she was there :r/ia fobh esan, no ise an sin. 2. In the secondbranch of a negative sentence : cha mho, ni niò.I was not tliere, miliar was he : cha robh mise ansin, 's cha iidiu blia esan. 3. sometimes at theend of a sentence, it follows a negative : ni 's mo.Neither, />70H. Ni-h-aon, cha 'n aon dhuibh.Nemorous, adj. Coillteacli, doircach.JSenli'Har, *. Bile biiàite.Neological, adj. Ùr-bhriathrach, ùr-fhocalac>uNeology, s. Ur-bhriathrachas, ùr-chainnteaclxd.Neophite, s. lompachan, neach iompaichte.Neophite, adj. Iompaichte.Neoterick, 6-. Ùr-neJich, neach \xt.Neoteric,\ adj. Ùr, nodha, nuadli, ùr-aimsir-Neoierical, j' each.Nephew, *. Mac-peathar, mac-bràthar.Nephritic,; adj. j^ 1. Belonging to the organsNephritkal, ) of urine : àirneach, fualach. 2.troubled with the stone : fuidh 'n ghalar-fhuail.3. good against the stone : leigheasach air a' ghalarfhuail.Nereid, s. Òigh mhara.Nerve, s. 1. The organs of sensation : fèith, fèithmhothachaidh.2. force, strength : lùth, neart,spionjiadh.Nerve, v. a. Neartaich, lùthaich, cuir spionnadhann.Nerveless, adj. Neo-lùthach, lag-chuiseacb, gunlùth.Nervous, adj. 1. Full of nerves : fèitbeach. 2.well strung, vigorous : neartmhor, lùthmhor. 3.having weak or diseased nerves : lag-fhèitheacb,meanbh-fhaireachdail, mion-mhothachail.Nervously, adv. See Nervous.Nervousness, «. Lùthrahorachd, neartmhorachd,feitheachas, fèith-laigseaclid.NEsriFNCK, s. Aineolas, ain-fliios.Ness, s. Sròn, ceann, rudha, maoile, innis.Nest, s. 1. For incubation : nead. 2. any placewliere animals are produced : nead, cos. 3. anabode : tunaidh, còmhnuidh, fois, àite-gleidhidh.Nest, v. n. Dean nead, tog nead.Nestegg, s. Ubh nid.Nestle, v. a. et «. 1. Settle, harbour, lie close andsnug : neadaich, luidh an tigh, crùb sìos, gablifasgadb, luidh cluth. 2. house, as in a nest.cuir SÌ0S, cuir an nead, cuir an cos. 3. cherish :eiridinn.Nestling, s. Isean, cun òg, isean nid.Net, s. Lion, eangach.Net, v. n. Figh lion, dean cliiàcaireachd.Net, adj. Glan, tlor, fior-ghlan.Net, v. a. Cilan-bhuannaich, glan-choisinn.Nether, «?^'. lochdarach, iosal, isle, ifrinneach.Nethermost, adj. A 's isle, a 's iochdaraiche.Netting, 5. Obair lin, lion-obair.Nettle, s. Eanntag, deanntag, eanntagach.Nettle, v. a. Brosnuich, feargaich, lot, leòin, gon.Ncttler, s. Fear-brosnacbaidh, feai'-feargachaidh.Network, «. Obair lin, lion-obaif.Never, m/f. 1. In a future or prospective senseam feasd, gu briith, a chaoidh. 2. when used retrospectively,or of the past: riamh, am feasd. Inboth cases it must always, to make it negative, bepreceded by a negation in the sentence. I willnever see him : dia 'n fhaic mi gv, broth e. Inever saw him : clta 'n fhac mi riamii e.Nevertheless, adr: Gidheadh, air son sin.Neurotomy, s, Fcith-ghearradh, geiUTadb fhèitliean.

:NIC 665 NIGNiBUTER, otl/. Nach buin do thaobh seach taobli.Neuter, s. Neacb nach buin do tbaobh seach taobh,neach coimheis.Neutral, ad/. 1. Indifferent : nco-phàirteach,neo-ghnìomhacli. 2. neither good nor bad : gunbhi maith no olc.Neutralist, s. Neach neo-phàirteach, neach-neobhuinteach.Neutrality, s. Neo-pbàlrteachd, coimh-dheiseachd.Neutrally, adv. See Neutral.New, a(ij. Ì . Not old : Cir, nuadh, nodha. 2. notbeing before : Cir, nuadh. 3. modern : ùr, ùr-aimsireach.4. different from the former : ùr, nuadh.5. not antiquated : ùr, annasach. C. renovated,repaired : nuadhaichte, ùraichte.Newfangle, cu(/. Deigheil air annasaibh.^'ewfanole, v. a. Atharraich ìe annasaibh, tog leannasaibh.Newfangled, ml/. Togta le annasaibh, beadrachmil annasaibh.Newfangledness, 1 s. Deigh air annasaibh, bead-Newfangleness, j" radh ri annas.Newixg, s. Beirm.Newish, ar/J. Breac-ùr, leth-char ùr.Newly, adv. See New.Newness, s. 1. Recentness : ùrachd, ùrad, nuadhachd.2. novelty : anr.asachd, nuadhachd. 3.something lately produced : annas. 4. innovation: caochladh, nuadh-chaochladh. 5. want ofpractice : aineolas, neo-chleachdamh.News, s. Naidheachd, ùr-sgeul, sgeul.JJêwsmonger, s. Fear naidheachd, fear-sgeòil.Newspaper, s. Litir naidheachd.Newt, s. Dearc-luachrach.Next, adj. A 's faisge, a 's dlùithe, a 's fagusaiche,an ath. The next day : an ath la. The nextman : an ath fhear.Next, adv. A ris, 's an ath ait.ÎB, s. Gob.Nibbed, cu(/. Gobach.JJiBBLE, V. a. et n. Spiol, creim, teura, tiolp.Nibble, s. Spioladh, creimeacih, tiolpadh.NiBBLER, s. Spioladair, tiolpadair.Nice, adj. 1. In judgment : poncail, faicilleach, eagnaidh.2. delicate, scrupulous : poncail, eagallach.amharusach. 3. easily' injured, delicate : sochiùrraidh,fìnealta, lag. 4. formed with minuteexactness : grinn, innealta. 5. requiring scrupulousexactness : doilich, deacair. 6. foolish, effeminate: baoth, lag-chuiseach. 7. delicious :blasda. 8. handsome : grinn, àluinn, taitneach.Nicely', adv. See Nice.NiCENESs, s. Eagnaidhneachd, ro-eagnaidheachd, rophoncalachd.Nicety, s. 1. Of thought : poncalachd, eagnaidheachd.2. accurate performance : grinneas, innealtachd.3. fastidious delicacy : ro-phoncalachd.4. minute observation : mion-bheachd. 5. cautioustreatment : cùramachd, flu'cilleachd. 6. effeminatesoftness : nniirn, niùirncalachd. 7. pi.niceties, dainties : mllsean, nithe blasda.Niche, s. Niùc, oisinn, cùil.Vol. II.Nick, s. 1. Exact point of time: ceart am, uairfeumais. 2. a notch : eag. 3. a score, a reckoning: eag-chuimhneachain.Nick, s. An Diabhul, an t-eascaraid, an donas.Nick, v. a. I. Hit luckily: amais, buail direach.2. cut in nicks : eagaich. 3. suit, as tallies cut :freagair a cheile. 4. defeat, cozen : thoir an cara, mcall.Nickname, s. Leth-ainm, frith-ainm, fath-ainm.Nickname, v. a. Thoir frith ainin, leth-ainm, nofath-ainm air.Nictate, v. a. Caog, smèid, priob.Nictation, s. Caogadh, smèideadh, priobadh.NiDE, s. Nead, linn, àlach, àl.NiDGET, s. Cladhair, gcaltair.NiDiNG, s. See Nidget.Ni DO ROUS, adj. Mèath, miath, ròiceach.NiDULATE, V. a. Tog nead, neadaich.Nidulation, s. See Nidification.Niece, «. Nighean bràthar, no, nighean peathar.Niggard, s. Spiocair, fear cruaidh, gionach, loman.Niggard, adj. Spiocach, gan, gorntach, sanntach,lom, mosach.Niggard, v. a. Bi spiocach, dean spiocaireachd fi.Niggardisii, adj. Leth-char spiocach.Niggardliness, s. Spiocaireachd, luime, crine,cruas, gainne.Niggardly, adj. See Niggard, ad/.Niggardly, adv. See Niggard, adj.Niggardness, s. See Niggardliness.Niggle, v. n. Dean cluich ri, dean cleasachd ri,dean baothaireachd.Nigh, prep. Fagus air, fagus do, goirid o, làimh ri.Nigh, adv. See Near, adv.Nigh, adj. See Near, adj.Nigh, v. a. et n. See Near, v.Nigiily-, adv. See Near, adj.Night, s. Oidhche, dorchadas oidhche. To-nightam nochd. To-morrow night : an ath oidhch.Last nigh : an raoir. The night before last : a'mhù 'n raoir.NiGiiTBiRD, ,?. Eun oidhche.Nightbrawler, *. Buaireadair oidhche.Nightcap, 5. Currachd oidhche.Nightdew, s. Braon oidhche, dealt oidhche.Nightdress, *. Culaidh oidhche, eididh oidhche.Nighted, adj. Dorcha, dorchaichte, dubh-dorcha.Nightfall, s. Tuiteam oidhche, dubharachd oidhche.NiGHTFiRE, s. Teine fionn.Nighthag, s. Dubh-bhuitseach.Nightingale, «. Spideag, beul-binn.Nightly f °'^J' Oi'l'icheach, oidhcheil, dorcha. •Nightly, adv. 1. By night : re na h-oidhche. 2.every night : gaeh oidhche.Nightman, «. Glanadair thigh-aolaich.Nightmare, s. Trom-luidhe.Nightrest, s. Fois oidhche, fois na h-oidhche.Nightshade, s. Lus-na-h-oidhche.NiGHTVisioN, s. Sealladh oidhche.Nigiitwalk, *. Sràid-oidhche, coiseachd-oidhche.4 P

::NO 666 NOGNiGHTWARD, ofj/. Dubharacli, feasgarach, oidlicheach.NiGHTWATCn, s. Faire na h-oidhche, fiiire.NiGHTWATCHEK, i. Fcar-fliire, fear-i'aire na h-oidhche.Nigrescent, adj. Dubharach, a' fas dorcha, lethdhubh.NiLL, V. (I. et ti. Diùlt, ob, bi aindeonach.NiM, V. a. Gold, dean gaduidheachd, dean braide.Nimble, adj. Luath, lùthmhor, ealamh, clis, easgaidh,deas, sgairteil.NiMBLENEss, s. Luaths, lùthmhorachd, ealamhachd,clise, èasgaidheachd, sgairtealachd.NiMBLE-wiTTED, (idj. Bcadaidh, clis-tablirach, beulèasgaidh.Nimbly, adv. See Nimble, ofi/.NiMMER, s. Fear-braide, bradaidh, mèirleach.Nincompoop, s. Amadan, ùraaidh, anihlair, baothaire,baoghlan.Nine, ad^'. Naodh, naoidb, naoi.Ninefold, s. Naoidb-fillte.NiNEScoRE, adj. Naoidh ficbead.Nineteen, adj. Naoi-deug.Nineteenth, adj. An naodlianih-dcug.Ninetieth, adj. An ceithir ficbead 's a deicheamh.Ninety, adj. Ceithir ficbead 's a deich.Ninth, adj. An naodhamh, an naothamh.Ninthly, adv. 'S an naothamh ait.Ninny, s. Amhlair, baoghlan, nco-dhuinc.Ninny-hammer, s. Baoghlan, baothaire, neo-dhuine.Nip, v. a. 1. With the nails, or teeth : criom, spiol,bid, pioc, teum, thoir greim a. 2. by any slightmeans : sgud, beàrr. 3. blast, destroy : crion,searg, seaclid. 4. frost : gon, crion, loisg. 5.vex, bite : claoidh, sàruicli. 6. satirize, ridiculesgeig, aoir, lieuni.Nip, *. 1. With the nails, or teeth : bid, bidcag,gomag. 2. a small cut : gearradh. 3. a blastosag, seid, onfhadh. 4. a sarcasm, a tauntbeum.Nippers, s. Turcais, greimiche.NiPPiNGLY, adv. Gu beumnach, gu beur.Nipple, s. The teat, the dug : sine, ceann na ciche.2. an orifice : beul, toll.Nit, s. Sneadh, sneamh, snionga.NiTENCY, «. 1. Lustre, clear, brightness : dèarsadh,loinnircaclid. 2. endeavour, spring, to expand itself:leum, ais-leuni.NiTHiNG, s. Cladhair, bleidear, gealtair.Nitre, s. Natar.Nitty, adj. Sneadhach, sneamhach.NizY, s. 'J'amhasg, amhlair, òinseach, gurraiceach.No, adv. Ni, cha, cha 'n e, cha 'n ann, cha 'n 'eil, nib-cadh. This adverb of refusal, denial, and negation,is supplied in Gaelic by the above forms, butin conjunction with the verb, affirmatively used,answering in tense and mood to that in which thecommand or question is put. Have you seenhim ? No, Am faca tu e ? Cha n fhaca. Is hethere ? No. Am bheil e an sin ? Cha 'n 'eil.Wilt thou depart ? No. Anifalbhlhu? Cha 'nfbalbh. Wilt thou yield to him ? No. An geillthu dha? Cha gheill. Didst thou do it? No.An d'rinn thu e ? Cha d' rinn.No, adj. Air bitb, 's am bith, aon ; with the negativepreceding : There is no person there: ciia'n'eil aon neach an sin. There was no man withhim : clia robh aon duine niaille fis. Let there betio strife between me and thee : na biodh comhstrith's am hith eadar mise agus thusa.NoBiLiTATE, V. a. Uaislich, àrd-uaislich.Nobility, s. \. Of family joined with splendour :àrd-uaisleachd, sean-uaisleachd. 2. rank of severaldegrees : àrd-uaisle, fhathaileachd. 3. persons: maithean, maitheannan, niòr-uaislean. 4.dignity, grandeur : fhathaileachd, uaisle, mòr-uaisleachd,àrd-urram, mòrachd, moraireachd.Noble, adj. \. Of an ancient and splendid family:urramach, uasal, flatbail. 2. a rank above commonalty: uasal. 3. great, illustrious : mòr, àrd,cliùiteach, allail, mòrdha. 4. sublime : àrd, òirdheirc,greadhnach. 5. magnificent : allail oirdheirc.6. generous, liberal : fial, fiùghantach, fialaidh,saor. 7. principal : àrd, prìomh.Noble, s. Uasal, tìath, nior-fhear, morair.Nobleman, s. Uasal, flath, morair.Nobleness, s. Uaisle, uaisleachd, flathaileachd, àrduaisleachd.NoBLEss, s. Maithean, maitheanachd, mòr-uaislean.NoBLY', adv. See Noble, adj.Nobody, s. Aon, a h-aon, aon air bith, neach, neachair bith, neach 's am bith ;preceded by a negativein the sentence.Nocent, adj. \. Guilt}', criminal : ciontach, coireach.2. hurtful, mischievous : lochdach, cronail,airahleasach, dochannach, ciùrrail.Nock, s. \. A slit, a nick, a notch : eag, sgoltadh.2. the fundament : noig.Nock, r. a. Cuir 's an eag.Nocked, adj. Eagach, eagaichte.Noctuary, *. Cunntas oidhche, eachdraidh oidhche.Nocturn, s. Aoradh oidhche.Nocturnal, adj. Oidhcheach, oidhcheil, 's an oidhche.Nod, i\ a. et n. \. Bend, incline : aom, claon. 2.shake : crith, critbich. 3. decline the head witha quick motion : lùb, crom, dean cromadh cinn.4. downwards with quick motion : crom, sleuchd.5. be drowsy : bi turra-chodalach.Nod, «. L Of the head : cromadh, smèideadh. 2.a quick declination : leagadh, claonadh, aomadh.3. of the bead in drowsiness : turrabanaich, norradh.NoDATiON, s. Snaidhmeadh, snaidhmeachadh.Nodden, adj. Aomta, claonta, crom, crom-cheannach.Noddeh, s. \. Fear-aomaidh, fear-cromaidli. 2. adrowsy person : neach turra-chodalach.Noddle, »•. Claigeann, ploc, cnuac, spuachd.Noddy, s. Gurraiceach, burraidh, ùniaidli.Node, s. Snaidlmi, meall, snaidhmeadh.Nodules," «. Cnapan, snaidhmean, meallan.Nog, s. \. A little pot : nogan, noigcan. 2. aleluann. 3, of a mill : cluban.

:NOX 667 NOSNoGGEN, ad;'. Cruaidh, garbh, teann.Noggin, s. Noigean, gogan, niiodaran, suileag.Noise, *. 1. Any kind of sound : fuaim, farum,Nonentity, s. Neo-iiitheachd, neo-bliith.Nonexistence, s. Neo-bhith, neo-bhitheachd.NoNjuRiNG, adj. A dhiùltas mionnachaidh do 'ntartar, toirm, torman. 2. of voices, or of a voice :glaodh, gleadliar, sgvead, iolach, guth, gaoir, gàir,crònan. 3. outcry, clamour : gaoir, gàir, iolach,glaodh. 4. occasion of talk : gaoir, gàir, fuaim,buaireas.Noise, v. a. et «. 1. By rumour or report : sgaoil,aithris. 2. sound loud : fuaimnich, seirm.NoisEFUL, adj. Fuaimneach, faruniach, gleadlirach,tartarach, bruidhneach.Noiseless, acl/. Gun fhuaini, neo-fharumach, tosdach.Noisiness,*. Fuaimneachd, farumachd, gleadbachd,bruidhneachd.NoisEMAKER, «. Fear fuaimneach, neach fuaimneach,bruidhneach, no, gleadlu-ach, glagair, glagan, clabsgàin.Noisome, adj. 1. Noxious, mischievous: cronail,lochdach, ciùrrail, aimhleasach. 2. unwholesomeneo-fhallain, cronail. 3. offensive, disgustingsgreataidh, sgreamhail, daochail, deisdinneach,Noisomely, adv. See Noisome.NoisoMEXESs, s. Sgreatachd sgreamhalachd, daochalachd.See Noisome.Noisy, adj. 1. Sounding loud : fuaimneach, farumach,tartarach. 2. clamorous, turbulent : tuasaideach,buaireasach, gleadhrach.Noll, s. See Noddle.NoLiTioN, s. Aindeonachd, aindeoin.Nomad, 1 adj. Falbhanach, siùbhlach, arrabanach,Nomadic, j fiadhaich, borb.No.MANcy, s. Ainm-fhiosachd.NoMBLES, s. Greallach feidh.Nome, s. Mòr-roinn, earrann diithcha.NoMENXLATOR, s. Gairmeadair ainmean, ainmgharmadair.NoMENXLATURE, s. 1. Act of naming : ainmeachadh,sloinneadh. 2. a vocabularj-, a dictionary :foclair, focal-chlàr.Nominal, adj. Ainmeach, fuidh ainm, a thaobhainme.Nominally, adv. Air ainm, gu h-ainmeach.Nominate, v. a. Ainmich, gairm air ainm, cuir siosair ainm.Nomination, s. Ainmeachadh, sloinneadh, còirainmeachaidh.Nominative, s. (In grammar,) gairmeannach.Nominator, s. Fear-ainmeachaidh.Nominee, «. Neach ainmichte.NoN, adv. In couiposition : neo, mi.Nonage, s. Og aois, aois leanabais.Nonaged, ad/. Og-aoiseach, fuidh Ian aois.Noncompliance, s. Diùltadh, obadh, àicheadh.Nonconformity, s. Xeo-aontachadh, neo-aonta.Nondescript, adj. Neo-mhhiichte, neo-sliloinnte,do-shloinnidh.None, ad/. Aon, neach, ni, neach air bith, ni air bith,neach 's am bith, ni 's am bith ; of things, a' bheag :all requiring the negative to precede them in thesentence.Nonjuror, j. Fear-diùltaidh mhionnan do 'n righ.Nonpareil, s. Barrachd, òirdheirceas.Nonpareil, adj. Barrachdail, òirdheirc.Nonplus, s. lom-cheist.Nonplus, v. a. Cuir an iom-cheist, cuir 'n a thosd.Nonresidence, s. Neo-chòmhnuidh.Nonresident, s. Neo-thàmhaiche, fear o "n bhaile,no, a 'dhùthaich fein.Nonresident, adj. Neo-chòmhnuidheach, no-thàmhach.Nonresistance, s. Làn-gheill, làn-ùmhlachd, ùmhlachdgun chunnuil.Noxresistant, adj. Làn-gheilleach, làn-ùmhal.Nonsense, ì. Faoineachd, baothaireachd, bòihch,neo-sheadh.Nonsensical, adj. Faoin, baoth, neo-sheadhach.Nonsensically, adv. See Nonsensical.NoNSENsiCALNESs, s. Nco-sheadhachd, faoineachd,baothachd.NoNSENsiTivE, adj. Neach neo-mhothachail.NoNsPAHiNG, adj. Neo-thlusail, neo-thròcaireach,cruaidh-chridheach.Nonsuit, v. a. Cuir stad air cùis lagha.Noodle, s. Burraidh, baoghlan, amadan.Nook, s. Niùc cùil, oisinn, cèarn.Noon, s. Meadhon la, nòin.Noon, adj. Meadhon-lathach, nòineach.Noonday, s. See Noon, s.Noonday, adj. See Noon, ml/.Nooning, s. 1. Noon-rest : ibis nòin, codal nòin.2. repast at noon : biadh nòin.Noontide, s. See Noon, s.Noontide, adj. See Noon, a(i/.Noose, s. Lùb ruith, snaidhni ruith.XoosE, V. a. Rib, cuir an sàs.Nor, coty. No, ni niò, ni 's mo, cha mho.Normal, adj. Riaghailteach, a reir riaghailt.North, «. An àirde tuath, tuath.North, adj. Tuath, tuathach, a tuath.Northeast, s. An àirde 'n ear thuath, an ear thuatli,Northerly, adj. See North, ad/.Northern, ad/. Tuathach.Northstar, s. lleul thuathach, reul na h-àiixletuath, reul iùil.Northward, )adj. et adv.Northwards,] Ma thuath.Northwest, s. An àirde an iar thuath, an iar thuath.Northwind, s. A' ghaoth d tuath, gaoth tuath.Norwegian, s. et adj. Lochlunnach.Nose, s. 1. On the face : sròn. 2. of any thing :sròn, gob, rinn. S. scent, sagacity : fàile, sicireachd.Nose, v. a. et ti. I. Scent, smell : sronaisich, gabhfàile. 2. oppose : cuir aghaidh air, thoir aghaidhair. 3. look big, bluster ; dean ràiteachas, biuaibhreach.Nosed, adj. Srònach, srònagach.Nosegay, s.Badan ùir-bhlàth, blàth-fhleasg.4 P2

_:NOT 668NUBNoseless, adj. Gun sròn, neo-shrònach, maol-eudanacli.>,Nosology, s. Eòlas, no, cunntas glialaran, eolas naneuciiil.NosopoETic, adj. Galai-ach, tinncasacli, marbhtach.NosESMART, s. Biolur.Nostril, s. Cuinnean, pollair.Nostrum, s. Leigheas dionihair, leiglieas cleasachil.Not, adr. Clia, ni, clia 'n è, ni h-eadh. I will notmove : cha gluais mi. That is not true : cha 'n eilsin f'ior. As a word of proliibition, or deprecation :na. Stand in awe, and sin not : biodh eagal oirbh,agus t'ta peacaichibli.Notable, adj. Urramacli, beachdaidh, beachdad,comharraichte, ainnieil.NoTABLENEss, «. Urraniaclid, beachdalachd, beachdaidheacbd,ainmealachd.Notably, adi: See Notable.Notary, s. Fear laglia, nòtair, sgrìobliair.Notation, s. 1. Act or practice of recording anything by marks : sgriobhadh, coraharrachadh, curslos." 2. meaning, signification : seadh, ciall.Notch, s. Eag, feag, peasg.^Notch, v. «. Eagaich, feagaicli, peasg, gearr clais.Note, s. 1. Mark, token : comharradh. 2. notice,heed : fios, aire. 3. reputation : inbhe, ainni, cliii,iomradh. 4. reproach, stigma : mi-chliù, tàir,tàmailt. 5. information, intelligence: fios, iomradh,faireachadh. C. state of being observed :follus, fios, aire. 7. harmonic sound : teis, fonn.8. single sound in music : pone. 9. short hint,memorial register: cuimhneachan. 10. a smallletter: litir sanais, litir bheag. 11. a written paper: sgriobhadh. 12. a paper given in confessionof a debt : bann, bann-sgriobhta. 13. explanatoryannotation mineacliadli.:Note, v. a. 1. Mark: comharraich. 2. observe,liee'd: thoir fainear, tlioir aire, beaclidaich, gabhbeachd. 3. deliver, set down : cuir sios, comliaraich.Notebook, s. Leabhar-cuimhneachaidh.Noted, adj. Comharraichte, ainmeil, sonruichte.Notedly, adv. See Noted.NoTEDNESS, s. Ainmcalaclid.Noteless, adj. Neo-alnmeil, neo-chomharaichte.NoTER, .?. 1. He who takes notice : fear-aire, fearbeachdachaidh.2. an annotator: fear-mineachaidh.Nothing, s. Neo-ni, dad, slon. The two latter requirebefore them the negative c/ia. There isnothing here : ciia 'n 'eil dad an so. When it signifies;not any thing, no particular thing : a bheag,ni air bith, ni 's am bith. There shall nothing diecha 'n fliaigh a hlicag has.Nothingness, s. Neo-iiithcachd.Notice, s. 1. Observation, regard: aire, beachd.2. information, intelligence : fios, rabhadh, sanas.Notice, v. a. Beachdaich, thoir aire, thoir fainear.Notikication, s. Fios, guth, lios-thabhairt, cur anceill, foillseachadh, innseadli.Notify, v. a. Thoir fios, cuir an ceill, innis, foillsich.Notion, s. Barail, beachd, smuain, brcitlmeachadh.Notional, adj. Baraileach, smuaintcach, beachdach,inntinneach.Notionally, adv. See Notional.Notoriety, s. Airanealachd, folluiseachd, fiosrachadh.Notorious, adj. Folluiscach, fiosraichte, soilleir,ainmeil, comharraichte.Notoriously, adv. See Notorious.Notoriousness, *. See Notoriety.NoTT, adj. Loni, beàrrta.Notwithstanding, conj. 1. Without hindrance orobstruction from ; a dh' aindeon. Notwithstandinghis prohibition : a dh' aindeon a thoirmeasg.2. nevertheless, however : gidheadh.NoTUS, s. A' ghaoth deas, a' ghaoth a deas.Novation, s. Atharrachadh, mùthadli, nuadhachadh.Novel, adj. Annasach, ijr, nuadh, nodlia.Novel,*. 1. Novelty: annas. 2. a tale, generallyof love : ùr-sgeul, faoin-sgeul, sgeulachd.Novelist, s. 1. Innovator, assertor of noveltj': SeeNovator. 2. a writer of novels : fear ùr-sgcul,ùr-sgeulaiche, faoin-sgeulaiche.Novelty, s. Annas, annasachd, nuadhachd, ùrachd.November, s. Ceud mios a' gheamhraidh.NovENARY, s. Naodlinar.Nought, s. Neo-iu. Set at nought : cuir an neobhrigh.Novice, s. 1. A fresh man : foghlumaiche, neachneo-theoma. 2. in theology : ùr-chreidmheach.Novitiate, *. Ur-thoiseach, ùine-foghluim.NoviTious, adj. Ur-fhoghluinite, annasach.NoviTY, s. See Newness.Noun, s. Ainm, ainm-fhocal.Nourish, v. a. Araich, beathaich, eiridinn, tog, oileanaich,altruim.NouRlsiiABLE, adj. So-bheathachaidh, so-eiridnidh,so-thogail.Nourisiier, s. Fear-àraich, fear-beathachaidh, feareiridnidh.Nourishment, s. Beathachadh, àrach, eiridinn, togail.Ion.Nourslinc, s. See Nursling.NousLK, V. a. 1. Nurse up : araich, tog, altruim.2. entrap : rib, glac, cuir an sàs.Now, adv. A iiis, iiis, an dràsda, an ceart uair, 's anam, 's an am so, 's a' cheart am, air an uair.Nowadays, adv. A nis, 's na làithibh so.Noway, |^ adv. Idir, air dhòigh 's am bith. Re-Noways, Jquiring a negative to precede.Nowhere, adv. An ait 's am bith. With a precedingnegative. It is nowhere to be found : cha nfhaighear e an ait 's am bith.Nowise, adv. See Noway.Noxious, adj. 1. Hurtful, baneful : aimhleasach,cronail, loclidacli, dochannach. 2. unwholesome :neo-fhallain. 3. guilty, criminal : ciontacli, coireach.4. unfavourable, unkindly: neo-chaoinihneil,neo-fhallain.Noxiously, adv. Sec Noxious.NozLE. s. Sròn, bus, soic, smeachan, gnos.Nubble, v. a. Bruth, pronn Ic dòrnaibh, grcidh.

•NUM 669 NYMNuBiFEROUS, adj. Keulach, a' toirt neul.NuBiLATE, V. a. Neulaicli, dorcliaicli.Nubile, adj. lon-phòsda, ion-phòsaidh, aigaois pòsaidh.NuBiLOUS, adj. Neulach, neulmhor, dubliaiach.Nuciferous, adj. Cnòthach, cnòthar.Nucleus, *. Eitean, buillsgean, cridhe.NuDATioN, s. Lomadh, rùsgadli.Nude, adj. Lom, rùisgte, lomnochd.Nudity, s. See Nakedness.Nugatory, adj. Faoin, diomliain, baoth, suaradi,gun fhiii.Nuisance, s. Cùis-sgreat, deisdinn gairistinn, ^trustaireachd,salchar.Null, v. a. Cuir as, cuir as do, cuir gu nco-ni, deandiomhain.Null, adj. Neo-nitheach gun fheuni, neo-stàtliacli,Numskull,*. 1. A dullard, a blockhead : tamhasg,burraidh, amadan, bumailear. 2. the head, inburlesque : cnuac, ploc, spuaic.Nun, s. Caiileach dhubh, ban-naorah phàpanach,te aonarach.Nuncio, *'. Teachdaire, fear-naidheachd.Nuncupate, v. a. Glaodh gu folluiseach, cuir os àrd.Nuncupative, ]^ adj. A chuireasan ceill gu folluis-NuNcuPATORY, Jeacli.Nundinal, | „,.,^ ,., .,NUNDINARY,}"'^- ^^''^'^^'^' '"«'S^''-Nunnery, s. Tigh chailleacha dubha, cill.Nuptial, adj. A bhuineas do phòsadh.Nuptials, s. Pòsadh, banais.Nurse, s. 1. Of another's child : ban-altrum, beanaltruim.2. of a sick person : ban-altrum, beaneiridnidh.3. who breeds, educates, or protects :falamli, diomliain.muime, ban-oide. 4. in contempt : caiileach. 5.Nullify, v. a. See Null, v.the state of being nursed : altrum.Nullity, «. 1. Want of force, or efficacy : neothairbhe,Nurse, v. a. 1. A child, or any other young : alt-neo-eifeachd. 2. want of existence : ruim, àraich, tog. 2. a child not one's own : alt-neo-bhitheaclid.ruim, macail. 3. feed, maintain : àraich, beathaich,Nu.mb, adj. Fuair-i'ag, rag le fuachd, meilichte.tog. 4. the sick : eiridinn, altruini. 5. pam-Numb, v. a. jNIeilich, marbh le fuaclid.per, foment, encourage : tog, brosnuich, misnich.NuwBEDNESs, *. Fuar-raigc, marbh-fhuachd, meileachadh.Nurser, s. Altrumaiche, fear-altruim.Nursery, 5. 1. The act or office of nursing: alt-Number, v. a. Air, àireanih, àireamhaicli, cunnt, rum, eiridneadh, macaladh, altruraas. 2. of youngdean suas.trees : lios òg chrann, craobh lios. 3. whereNumber, «. ]. The species of quantity by which it young children are nursed : seòmar altumais,seòmar cloinne.is computed how many : àireamh, cunntas, uimhir.2. many, more than one : àireamh, mòran. 3. Nursling, s. Dalta, ban-dalta.harmony : fbnn, seirm. 4. poetry : rannachd, Nurture, *. 1. Food, diet : biadh. Ion, teachd-antir.fonn.2. education, institution : àrach, oilean, fogh-NuMBERER, «. Fear-àireamh, uibhreachan, fearcunntais.lum.Nurture, v. a. Tog, àraich, tog suas, foghluim,Numberless, adj. Do-àireamh, gun àireamli.teagaisg, ionnsuich.NuMBLES, s. Greallach feidh.Nustle, v. a. Eiridinn, tataidh.Numbness, s. See Numbedness.Nut, s. Cnò, cnùth.Numerable, adj. So-àireanih.Nut, v. a. Tionail cnothan.Numeral, adj. Aireamhach, àireamhail.NuTiiooK, s. Cromag chnò.Numerally', adv. See Numeral.Nutshell, s. Slige chnotha, plaosg.Numerate, v. a. See Enumerate.Nutriment, s. Beathachadh, Ion, àrach, teachd-antir,Numeration, s. Àireamhachadh, cunntadh, àireamh.biadh.Nutrimental, adj. Beathachail, biadhach, biadh.Numerator, s. Uibhreachan, uibhriche, fear-àireanih.ar, àrachail.Nutrition, s. See Nutriment.Numerical, adj. Aireamhach, àireanihail.Nutritious,! ,.XTNumerically, adv. See Numerical.,„, > aclj.Nutritive, •' J„ •xt » .See Nutrimental.iNuMERisT, s. Fear-àireamh, uibhriche, fear-cunntaidh.Nuzzle, v. a. Altruim, eiridinn, macail, tog.Nymph,*. 1. Of the woods, meadows, or waters:NuMERosiTY', s. Lìonmhorachd, iomadachd.ban-dia choilltean, no, uisgeachan. 2. in poetry :Numerous, adj. Lionmhor, iomadaidh, iomadach. òigh, ainnir, ribhinn, maighdean, cailin, maisemnà,Numerously, adv. See Numerous.gruagach.Numerousness, s. Lionmhorachd, iomadachd. Nymphisii, atlj. Ainnireach, òigheil, rìbhinneach,Nummary', | adj. Airgiodach, a bhuineas do dh' maighdeanail.Nummular, j airgiod.Nymphlike, ) ,•Nu.MPs, s. Baoghair, baoghlan, gurraiceach.Nymphly, \'"^Jcxt i iSeeNymphish.

:670OintcrJ.OBEO, a. The former used when adliibit-, ed separately, as well as when the sign ofthe vocative ; the latter used only as the sign ofthe vocative.Oad, s. See VVoad.Oaf, s. 1. a child left by the fairies : luspardan,siothchair. 2. a dolt, an idiot : ainadan, ùraaidli,ònaid, òinseach.Oafish, (kìJ. Baogh, amaideach, amadanach, ònaideach,òinseachail.Oafisiixess, s. Baoghaltachd, amaideachd, amadanachd,ònaideachd, òinseachalachd.Oak, s. Darach.OAKAPri-E, s. Cnò dharaich.Oaken, adj. Darach, daraich.Oakling, s. Og-dharach.Oakum, s. Calcadh.Oar, s. Ràmh.Oar, v. a. et n. lomair, iomraira, dean ionaradli.Oary, adj. Ràmhach.Oat, s. Coirc, core.Oatcake, s. Breacag choirce, aran coirce.Oaten, adj. Coirceach, coirce, corcach.Oath, s. Mionn, mionnan. A false oath : mionnaneithich.Oatiibreaking, s. Eithcach, mionnan eithich, briseadhmhionnan.Oat.malt, «. Braich choirce.Oatmeal, s. Min choirce.Oats, s. Core, coirc, siol coirce, gran coirce.Obduce, i: a. Còmhdaich, tamiing thairis.Obduction, s. Cònihdachadh, tanning thairis.Obduracy, s. Dùire, rag-nihuinealas, cruas-cridhe,neo-aithreachas.Obdurate, adj. 1. Of heart : rag-mhuinealacli,cruaidh-chridheach, ro-aingidh. 2. firm, stubborn :cruaidh, danarra, cruadhaichte. 3. harsh, ruggednco-thlusail, borb.Obdurately, adv. See Obdurate.Obdurateness, s. See Obduracy.Obduration, «. Cruas-cridhe, rag-mhuinealas.Obduhe, r. a. Cruadhaich, dean cruaidh-chridheach.Obduredness, s. Sec Obduracy.Obedience, s. Unihlaehd, geill, striochdadh.Obedient, adj. Unihal, striochdail, èasguidh, sofiaghlaidh.Obediential, adj. Unililachdail, striochdail.Obediently, adv. See 01)edient.Obeisance, *. Fàilte, ùmhlachd, beic.Obelisk, .s. Carragh cloiche, uaigh-charragh.Obey, v. a. Striochd, geill, thoir unihlaehd do, freagair.OBLObeyer, «. Fear-strlochdaidh, fear-geillidh.Object, s. Ni, cuspair, neach, rud, cùis, run,crloch.Object, v. a. Cuir an aghaidh, diùlt, tilg suas.Objection, «. 1. Act of presenting any thing inopposition : cur an aghaidh, tagradh. 2. criminalcharge : coire, ditcadh, tagradh, cùis-dhìtidh. 3.adverse argument : cunnuil. i. fault found : coire,fàth-ghearain, talach.Objective, adj. Cuspaireach, cùiseach.Objector, s. Fear tagrach, fear-cunnuil, fear-cuiran aghaidh, fear-diùltaidh.Obit, s. Tòrradh, adhlacadh, falair.Obituary, s. B#s-chlar, clàr-innsidh nam marbh.Objurgate, v. a. Cronaich, aehmhasanaich, troid.Objurgation, s. Cronachadh, achmhasan, trod.Objukgatohy, adj. Achmhasanach, cronachail,trodach.Oblation, s. Tabhartas, ofrail, iobairt.Oblectate, v. a. See Delight, v.Obligate, v. a. Ceangail, ceangail le bann, no comain,cuir mar fhiachaibh air.Obligation, s. 1. Of any oath, vow, or duty:ceangal, bann, coir, dleasdanas. 2. contract : cùmhnant,cumha. 3. an act which binds any one tosome performance : ceangal, bann. 4. favour :comain.Obligatory, ad/. Ceangaltach, cumhnantach, comaincach,mar fhiachaibh air.Oblige, v. a. 1. Bind, impose obligation, compelto something : cuir mar fhiachaibh air, thoir air,eignieh. 2. indebt : cuir fuidh chomain, cuir marchomain, cuir comain air. 3. gratify ; toilich.Obligee, s. Neach fuidh chomainibh.Obliger, s. 1. That which imposes obligation :comain, fear-coniain. 2. one who binds : fearcCnnhnantachaidh.Obliging, adj. Comaincach, coingheallach, càirdeach,suairc, coir.Obligingly, adv. See Obliging.Obligingness, s. 1. Obligation, force: eigin, ceangaltachd.2. civility, complaisance : suairceas,còireaehd, coingheallachd.Oblique, Of//. Cam, fiar, crom, siar, claon, cam-charach.Obliquely, adv. Sec Oblique.Obliqueness, Ì s. 1. From physical rectitude:Obliquity, j fiaradh, siaradh, camadh, cromadh.2. from moral rectitude : claonadh, cluaintcurachd,carachd.Obliterate, v. a. Dubh as, dubli a mach, cuir as.

:OBS 671 OBSObliteration, «. Dubhadh as, dubhadh a mach,cur as, milleadh.Oblivion, «. 1. Forgetfulness, cessation of remembrance: di-chuimline, dearmad, Ian di-chuimhn.2. amnesty : maitheanas, maitheanas coitchionn.Oblivious, adj. Di-chuimhneach, dearmadach.Oblong, adj. Cruinn-fliada, leth-fhada.Oblongly, adv. See Oblong.Oblon'gxess, s. Cruinn-fhad, leth-fliaide.Obloquious, adj. Droch-cainnteach, cùl-chaìnnteacli,tàmailteach.Obloquy, s. Droch-cainnt, cùl-chainnt, masladh,tuaileas.tàir,Obnoxious, adj. 1. Subject : dualach. 2. to punishment: buailteach do. 3. not of sound reputation: coireacli, neo-chliùiteach. i. liable, exposed: buailteach do, rùisgte do.Obnoxiously', adv. See Obnoxious.Obnoxiousness, s. Buailteachd do, rCiisgteachd do.Obreption, s. Crùbadli, snàigeadh, sèapadh, èaladh.Obrogate, V. a. See Abrogate.Obscene, adj. 1. Not agreeably to chastity ofmind : draosda, drabasda, macnusach, nco-ghlan.2. offensive, disgusting : deisdinneach, fuathmhor,sgreataidh. 3. inauspicious : tual, ceàrr.Obscenely, adv. See Obscene.Obsceneness, \ s. Draosdachd, drabasdachd, mac-Obscenity,J nusachd, neo-ghloine.Obscuration, s. Dorchadh, duirche, doilleireachadh,doilleireachd.Obscure, adj. 1. Unenlightened, gloomy : dorcha,doilleir, dubharach. 2. in the dark : uaigneach,uamhach, folaichte. 3. not easily intelligible :dorcha, doilleir, deacair, dlombair. 4. not observable: uaigneach, neo-ainmeil, neo-fholluiseach.Obscure, v. a. 1. Make dark : dorchaich, doilleirich,neulaich. 2. make less visible : ceil, folaich.S. make less intelligible : dorchaich, deandoirbh, dean deacair. 4. make less glorious, orillustrious : sgàilich, cuir sgàil air. 5. make unknown: ceil, folaich.Obscurely, adv. See Obscure, adj.Obscureness, s. I1. Want of light : duirche, doilleireachd.2. unnoticed stateObscurity,J"uaigneachd, uaigneas. 3. of meaning : deacaireachd,doirbheachd.Obsecrate, v. a. Guidh, grios, asluich, athchuingich.Obsecration, s. Guidheadh, griosadh, asluchadh.Obsequent, adj. Umhal, striochdail, dleasdanach.Obsequies, *. Tuireadh, adhlacadh, bròn-adhlacaidli,tòrradh, marbhrann.Obsequious, adj. Umhal, èasgaldh, striochdail, fritheilteach.Obsequiously, adv. See Obsequious.Obsequiousness, s. Umhlachd, striochdalachd,ftitheilteachd.Obseql'y, s. See Obsequies.Observable, atij. So-fhaicsinneach, comharaichte,soilleir, so-chomharraichte.Observably, adj. See Observable.Observance, s. 1. Ceremonial reverence : modh,urram, ùmhlachadh. 2. rite : aoradh, gnàth-aoraidh.3. attentive practice : deas-ghnath, aire.4. rule of practice : riaghailt. 5. careful obedience: deas-ùmhlachd, làn-ùmhlachd. 6. attention: aire, faicill. 7. reverential attention : speis,urram, meas.Observancy, «. Aire, faicill, cùram, speis.Observant, adj. 1. Diligent, watchful : aireil,faiciUeach, cùramach. 2. respectful of: speisthabhairteach,fritheilteach do. 3. respectfully attentiveof: speis-thabhairteach, cùramach.Observation, s. 1. Act of observing, or remarking: beachd, beachduchadh, dearcadh, aire, toirtfainear. 2. shew, exhibition : sealladh, amharc.3. notion gained by observing : fios, fiosrachadh,sealladh. 4. ritual practice: deas-ghnath, deasghnàthachadh,frithealadh.Observatory, s. Tigh-seallaidh, tigh-amhairc nanreul.Observe, v. a. et n. 1. Watch, regard attentively :beachdaich, dearc, seall air, amhairc. 2. find hyattention, note : thoir fainear, fiosraich. 3. keepreligiously : gleidh, coimhid. 4. practise ritually :fritheil air, coimhid, coimhlion. 5. obey, follow :thoir umhlachd, lean. 6. be attentive : bi air t'fliaicill. 7. make a remark : thoir fainear.Observer, s. 1. One who looks vigilantly : fearamhairc,fear-aire, fear-beachdachaidh. 2. onewho keeps any law, or practice : fear-gleidhidh,fear-coimhid.Observingly, adv. Gu faicilleach, gu ciiramach.Obsession, s. Seisd, seisdeadh.Obsignate, v. a. Seulaich, socruich, suidhich.Obsolete, adj. Sean, sean-aiinsireil, neo-chleachdach.Obsoleteness, s. Seanachd, sean-aimsireachd, neochleachdaidheachd.Obstacle, s. Grabadh, araaladh, bac, bacadh, cnapstarraidh,ball-toirmisg.Obstinacy, s. Diiire, danarrachd, reasgachd, raige,rag-mhuinealas.Obstinate, cutj. Dùr, danarra, reasgach, rag,ceann-làidir, rag-mhuinealach, crosda.Obstinately, adv. See Obstinate.Obstinateness, s. See Obstinacy.Obstreperous, adj. Gleadhrach, fuaimneach, buaireasach,labhrach, glagaireach.Obstreperously, adv. See Obstreperous.Obstreperousness, s. Gleadluachd, fuaimneachd,buaireasachd, labhrachd, glagaireachd.Obstriction, s. Ceangal, ceangaltas, bann, daingneachadh.Obstruct, r. a. 1. Block up, bar : druid, dùinsuas, iom-dhruid. 2. oppose, retard, hinder : bac,amail, cuir an aghaidh.Obstructer, s. Fear-druididh, fear-dùnaidh, fearbacaidh.Obstruction, s. 1. Hindrance, difficulty : bac, bacadh,amladh. 2. See Obstacle.Obstructive, a(I/. Amalach, grabach.Obstructive, s. See Impediment, and Obstacle.

:occ 672 ODDOnsTRVEXT, arlj. See Obstructive.Obstlpefactiov, s. Marbliantachd, no thoirtealaclid,tuaineul, sgleò.Obtain', r. a. et w. 1. Acquire, procure : buannaich,coisinn, faigh. 2. keep, hold : cum, gleidh.3. continue in use : mair, biianaicb. 4. be established: bi seasnihacb, bi daingean.Obtainable, adj. So-fhaotainn, so-chosnaidh.Obtain'er, s. Fear-cosnaidh, fear-buannachaidh.Obtainment, s. Cosnadh, faotainn, buannachadh.Obtemperate, v. a. Striochd, geill, thoir geiU do.Obtend, r. a. Cuir an aghaidh, cum a mach, cuir's an rathad.Obtenebhation, s. Duirche doilleireachd, neuhxchd.Obtension, X. Cur an aghaidh.Obtest, v. et n. Asluich, guidh, grios.Obtestation. «. Asluchadh, guidheadh, griosad.Obtrectation, 5. Cùl-chainnt, cùl-chàineadh, tuaileas,maslachadh.Obtrude, v. a. Fòirn, puc, sàtli, racli gun chuireadh.Obtruder, s. Sgimilear, fear-fùirnidh, fear ladarna.Obtruncate, v. a. Sgud, sgath, geàrr dheth.Obtruncation, s. Sgudadh, sgatliadh, gearradhdhetli.Obtrusion, s. Fòirneadh, sgimilearachd, bleidireachd,ladarnas.Obtrusive, arij. Sgimiiearach, bieidireach, ladarna.Obtund, v. a. Troraaich, lagaich, maolaich, deanniaol.Obtuse, arlj. I. Not pointed, not acute: maol,neo-gheur. 2. not quick, dull : clod-cheannach,niarbhanta, troni-cheannach.Obtusely, at/t: See Obtuse.Obtuseness, s. Maoile, neo-gheurachd, clod-chcannachd,trom-cheannachd.Obtusion, s. Maoladh.Obvention, s. Tuiteamas, scalbh, tachartas.Obversant, ad/. See Conversant.Obviate, v. a. Coinnich, thig 's an rathad, bac,tachair ri, grab.Obvious, rtcj/. 1. Meeting any thing : 's an rathad,'s an t-slighe. 2. open, exposed : so-fhaicsinneach,soilleir, fbsgailte, rCiisgte. 3. easily discovered,evident : so-fhaigheil, so-fhaotainn a mach, soilleir,furasda.Obviously, adv. See Obvious.Obviousness, s. So-fhaicsinneachd, so-leirsinneachd,soilleircachd.Obumbrate, v. a. Neulaich, sgàilich, dorchaich.Obumuration, *. Neulachadli, sgàileachadh, dorchadh.Occasion, s. 1. Occurrence, incident : tuiteamas,tachartas. 2. opportunity : cothrom, fàth, am,cion-fàth. 3. accidental cause : aobhar. 4. reasonnot cogent : cothrom, fàth, am. 5. incidentalneed : fcum, uireasbhuidh.Occasion, v. a. 1. Cause casually : aobharaich.•2. produce : aobharaich, tàrmaich. 3. influence :thoir air, thoir inu 'n cuairt.Occasional, adj. Tuiteamach, tachartach, air uair-4bli.Occasionally', adv. Air uairibh, an dràsda 's a rls,air amaibh.OccAsioNEit, s. Fear-aobharachaidh, fear-tùnnachaidh,màthair-aobhar.Occident, s. An iar, an àìrde an iar.Occidental, adj. Iar, siar.Occiput, s. Cùl a' chinn.OccisioN, «. Marbhadh, casgradh.Occlude, v. a. Druid suas, dùin suas.Occlusion, 5. Dùnadh suas, druideadli suas.Occult, adj. Diomhair, foliiichte.Occultation, s. Folach reil, reul-fholach.Occultness, *. Diomhaireachd, dorchadas.Occupancy, s. Sealbh-ghlacadh, seilbh-ghabhail.Occupant, s. Fear-sealbhachaidh, sealbhadair, fearseilbhe.OccupATE, V. a. Gabh seilbh, tog seilbh.Occupation, s. 1. Act of taking possession : sealbhghlacadh.2. employment ; obair, dreuchd, ealain,cèaird, gnothuch.Occupier, «. 1. A possessor : fear-seilbhe, sealbhadair.2. one who follows any employment ; fearceirde,fear-ealain.Occupy, v. a. et 71. 1. Possess, take up : gabh sealbh,sealbhaich, seilbhich, gleidh. 2. employ : saothraich,gnàthaich, caitli. 3. follow as business :gnathaich, lean. 4. use, expend : caith. 5. followbusiness : cuir gu bull, oibrich.Occur, v. ji. 1. To the memory, or attention : tachair,thig 's chuimhne. 2. here and there : tach-a'air, taisbean an so 's an sud. 3. clash : buail,coinnich. 4. obviate, intercept : bac, thig "s anrathad.Occurrence, *. Tachartas, tuiteamas, cùis-thachartais.OccuRRENT, s. See Occurrence.OccuRsioN, s. Co-bhuille, co-bluialadh.Ocean, s. Cuan, tanih, aigean, aibheis, fairge, muir.Ocean, 1 ,.Cuantach, fairgeach.Oceanic, •''JOcellated, adj. Sùileach, coltach i-i sCiil.Ochre, s. Ruadh chailc, cailc-dhathaidh.OciIREOUS, 1 J- T> ji u^ •! 1'V ad/. Iluadh-chailceach.OCHREY,-^JOctagon, s. Ochd-chearnach, ochd-shlisneag.„"'>(/(//. Ochd-chearnach, ochd-shlisneach.OCTOGONAL, -^ JOctangular, adj. See Octagonal.Octavo, adj. Ochd-dhuilleagach, ochdamh, ochdmheudacli.Octennial, ad/. Ochd-bhliadhnach.October, s. Mias dcireannach an fhoghair.OcTOGENARY, ui/J. Oclul-bliadhnacli.OcTONACULAU, aff/. Oclid-sliuileach.Octopetalous, adj. Ochd-bhileach, ochd-dhuilleach.Octosyllable, u(/J. Ochd-shiollach.Octuple, adj. Ochd-fhillteach, ochd-fillte.OcvLAH, adj. Fuidh shcalladh sùla. Ocular proofdearbhadh siila, fios sùla.OcuLisT, 4\ Leigh shùl, sùil-leigh.Odd, adj. 1. Not divisible into equal numbers :còrr, barrachdaiL 2. uncouth, not like others

':::OFF 673 OFFg^jhaidh, neo-ghnàthach. 3. fantastical : neònacli,àmhailteach. 4. uncommon, particular : ioghantach,sònruichte. 5. unlucky : neo-ùghmlior, neoshealbhach.6. unlikely : neo-choltach, nii-chubh-aidh.Oddity, s. Neònaclias, neònachd, àmhailteachd,anna*.Oddly, adv. See Odd.Oddxess, s. 1. State of not being even : còrr, barr-. achd. 2. strangeness, particularity : gàbliaidheachd,neo-ghnàtliachd.Odds, s. 1. Inequality : còrr, barrachd. 2. morethan an even wager : neo-choimeasacbd, barrachd.3. advantage, su])erioritj' : barrachd, làmh anuachdar. 4. quarrel : tuasaid, sabaid, carraid.Ode, s. Duanag, luinneag, rann.Odible, (kì/. P'uathmhor, oillteil, gràineil.Odious, adj. Fuathmhor, gràineil, fuathach, grànda,dèisdinneach.Odiously, adv. See Odious.Ddiol'sxess, s. Fuathmhorachd, gràinealachd, fuathachd,gràndachd, deisdinneaclid.Odium, «. Fuath, coire, tnùth, gamhlas.Odoriferous, adj. Boltrachail, cùbhraidh, deadh-Jjholtrachail.Odoriferousness, s. Cùbhraidlieachd, dcadh-bholtrachas.Odorous, ad/. See Odoriferous.Odour, s. 1. Smell, scent : fàile, boladli. 2. fragrance: CLibhraidlieachd, boltrachas.Oecoxomics, s. Fearas-tighe, beanas-tighe, riaghladh-tighe.Oecoxomical, ad/. See Economical.Oecumexicai,, adj. Coitchionn.Oedema, s. At, iongrachadh, marbh-at.O'er, prep, et adv. See Over.Oesophagus, «. Steic-bhràghad, deteigheach, slugan.Of, prep. 1. Before the substantive following anotherin construction : de, dhe, a. 2. among superlativeadjectives : de, dhe, dheth. 3. from : o.4. concerning : mu, mu dheighinn. 5. out of: a,as, o. 6. among : de, dhe, dlieth. 7. among :•de, dhe. 8. by : le, leis. 9. according to : a reir,feir. 10. noting ability, power, choice, or spontaniety: o, dhe, de. 11. noting properties, qualities,or condition; dhe, de, do, air. 12. notingextraction : o, de, dhe. 13. noting adherence,or belonging: de, dhe, o. 14. noting the matterof any thing : de, dhe, do. 15. notingthe motive : o. 16. noting faculties of powergranted: de, dhe, o, a, as. 17. noting preference,or postponence : de, dhe, as. 18. noting changeof one state to another : o, a, as. 19. noting proportion: de, am measg. 18. noting kind, or species: de, dhe.Off, adv. 1. Opposed to on: deth, dheth. Ofl'and on : air is dheth. 2. noting distance : air. falbh, as. 3. noting any kind of disappointmentair falbh, air cùl. 4. from not toward : air falbh.. Well off : gu maith dfieth. Ill off: gu h-olc d/ielh.Get off: fuigh as, tàir as.Vol. II.Off, ititaj. Air falbh ! as mo shcalladh ! a m' fhianuis.Off, prep. 1. Not on : de, dhe. 2. distant from : 6.Offal, s. 1. Waste meat : spruilleach, fuighleach.2. carrion, coarse flesh : blionach, anablach. 3.refuse : fuigheail, dràib.Offence,*. 1. Crime: ciont, coire, droch-bheart.2. a transgression : briseadh, dochair. 3. injury :olc, dochann, cron. 5. anger, displeasure conceived: oilbheum, tàmailt. 6. act of the assailant: ionnsuidh, ruathar, leum.Offexceful, adj. Cronail, lochdach, dochannach,oilbheumach, tàmailteach.Offexceless, adj. Neo-chronail, neo-lochdach, neooilbheumach.Offend, v. a. et n. 1. Make angry: cuir fearg air,tog fearg, feargaich. 2. assail : leum air, thoirionnsuidh air, buail. 3. violate: bris, ciontaich.4. injure : ciùrr, dean cron do. 5. transgress thelaw : bi ciontdch, bi coireach, bris. 6. angerbrosnuich.Offender, *. Fear-brisidh, ciontach, coireach.Offexdrj;ss, s. Ban-chiontach, ban-choireach.Offexs'ive, adj. 1. Causing anger : oilbheumach,tàmailteach. 2. causing .pain, injurious : ciùrrtach,cronail. 3. assailant : ciùrrrach, ionnsuidheach,tòiseachail. 4. disgusting : mi-thlachdmhor,fuathmhor.Offensively, adv. See Offensive.Offexsiveness, s. 1. Injuriousness: cron, lochd,ciùrrtachd, aimhleas, dochair. 2. cause of disgust: fuathachd, gràinealachd, fuathmhorachd.Offer, v. a. et n. 1. Present, to be taken, or received: tairg. 2. sacrifice, immolate : iobair. 3.bid : tairg, tairg air son, tairg air. 4. attemptoidhirpich, tòisich. 5. propose : tairg do. 6. beat hand : bi lùthair, bi 's an làthair, bi am fagus.7. make an attempt at : thoir oidlieirp air.Offer, s. Taiigse, oidheirp.Offerable, adj. So-thairgsinn, so thairgseach.Offerer, s. I. One who makes an offer : feartairgse,fear-tairgsinn. 2. one who sacrifices :fear-iobraidh.Offerixg, s. Tabhartas, iobairt, ofrail.Office, s. 1. A public charge, or employment:dreuchd. 2. peculiar use : seirbhis, feum. 3.business: gnothuch, obair, seirbhis. 4. act ofgood or ill will, voluntarily tendered : tairgse. 5.act of worship : aoradh, seirbhis. 6. formulary :deas-ghnath aoraidh, riaghailt aoraidh. 7. roomsin a house appropriated to particular businessseòmraichean, seòmar-gnothuich.Office, v. a. Gniomhaich, gniomharaich, dean,coimhlion.Officer, s. 1. Employed by the public : feuidreuchd.2. in the army : ceannard, oifigeach.3. one who has the power of apprehending criminals: maor.Official, adj. Dreychdach, dreuchdail, dligheach.Officially, adv. See OlEcial.4 Q

:OLD 674 ONIOfPiciATE, t'. a. et n. Gniotnhaich, gnàthaich,coimhlion, fritheil air dreuchd.OFnciNAL, adj. Bùthach, a bhuineas do bhùthceannaiche.Officious, adj. 1. Kind : coir, càirdeach, coingheallach.2. importunately forward : meachranach,bleideil.Officiously, adv. See Officious.Officiousness, s. 1. Forwardness : meachranachd,bleidealachd. 2. service : seirbiiis.Offing, s. 1. To a distance from the land : seòladh,stiììradh o thir. 2. a distance from the shore:doimhne, fairge, muir farsuing.Offscouring, s. Farusg, sal, salchar, fuighleach.Offset, s. Meangan, faillean, fiùran, ùr-fhàs.Offspring, s. 1. Propagation, generation : gineamhuinn,siolachadh. 2. the thing propagated,children : slol, sliochd, gineal, àl, clann, iarmad.3. production : toradh, fas, cinneachadh.Offuscate, v. a. Neulaich, dorchaich, doilleirich.Offuscation, s. Neulachadh, dorchadh, doiUeireachadh.Oft^\\' adv. Trie, minic, gu trie, gu minic.Often, adj. Trie, minic.Oftenness, s. Tricead.Oftentimes,!Oftimes, J^^_ Trie, gu trie, iomadh uair.' o 'Ogganition, s. Dranndan, dranndanachd.Ogham, «. Oghum.Ogle, v. a. Smèid, caog, dean miog-shuil fi.Ogleu, s. Fear-smèididh, fear-caogaidh, fear miogshuiteach.Ogling, s. Smèideadh, caogadh, miog-shuileachd.Oh, iììXerj. O, och, mo thruaighe.Oil, s. Ola, oladh, ùiUeadh.Oil, v. a. Ùill, ùillich, cuir oladh air.Oiliness, *. ÙiUidheachd, ùiUeachd, rearalirachd,mèathachd.Oily, adj. Ùillidh, ùiUeach, olach, reamhar, mèath.OiNT, V. a. Ung ùilich, smeur, turn, cuir ola air,ùill.Ointment, s. Ol'-ungaidh, ola-leigliis, acfhuinnshuathaidh,ùilleadh.Old, adj. 1. Past the middle part of life : sean. 2.decayed by time : aosmhor, aosda. 3. of longcontinuance : sean. 4. not new : sean, aosda. 5.not modern : arsaidh, sean-aimsireil. 6. of anyspecified duration : a dh' aois. Forty years oldda fliichead bliadhna a dh' aois. 7. subsistingbefore something else : sean. 8. long practisedsean. 9. of old : o shean, allad.Olden, adj. Sean, sean-aimsireil, arsaidh.Oldfasiuoned, (ulj. Sean-ghnàthach, seanaireach.Oldish, adj. Lath-char sean, breac-shean, leth-charaosda.Oldness, *. Scanachd, aosdachd, aosmliorachd, arsaidheachd.Oleagenou's, adj. See Oily.OlEOSE, Ì j- u /~vi'„ V adj. See Oily.Oleous, * ""JOlowife, s. Caillcach.Olfactory, adj. Fàlleach, a mhothaicheas failc.'r.> adj. Breun, lobhta, erod.'Olidous, •'' )°Oligarchical, adj. lar-fhlaitheach.Oligarchy, s. lar-fhlaitheachd, uachdranachdmhaithean, flath-fiaghladh.Olive, s. Crann-ola, meas a' chrainn-ola, dearc-ola.Omega, s. Deireadh, crioch, an litir dheireannachdhe 'n aibidil Ghreugach.Omelet, s. Sgreabhag, bannaeh uibhean, ubhbhreacag.Omen. s. Manadh, taragradli, comharradh maith,droch comharradh, roimh-chomharradh.Omentum, s. Sgairt, lion a' mhionaich.Ominate, v. a. et n. Fàisnich, targraich, roimh-lnnis.Ominous, adj. Deadh-tharagrach, no, droch-tliaragrach,mi-àdhmhor, no, àghmhor.Ominously, adv. See Ominous.Omission, s. Dearmad, di-chuimhn, neo-chùrara,neo-aire.Omit, v. a. Dearmaid, di-cbuimhnich, leig air dearmad,fag as.Omniferous, adj. Uile-thabhairteach, uile-thorach.Omnific, adj. Uile-dhèanadach.Omniform, adj. Uile-chruthach, uile-dhealbhach.Omnigenous, ad/. Uile-ghneitheach.Omnipercipient, ad/. Uil-fhiosrach, uil-eòlach.Omnipotence,) ^t-i u u 1 1^ Vs. Uile-chumhachd.Omnipotency, jOmnipotent, ad/. Uile-chumhachdach.Omnipotent, s. An t-uile-churahachdach.Omnipotently, adv. See Omnipotent, adj.Omnipresence,!Omnipresency, jUile-làthaireachd._Omnipresent, adj. Uile-làthaireach.Omnipresential, ad/. Uile-tàthaireach.Omniscience, ) s. Uil-fhiosrachd, uile-leirsinn-Omnisciency^, y eachd.Omniscient, adj, Uil-fhiosrach, uile-Ièirsinneach.Omoplate, «. Cnàimh an t-slinnein.Omy, adj. imeach, reamhar.Os, prep. Air; in all its acceptations.On, adv. Air aghairt, air aghaidb. When opposed.to off: air.On, i?iter/. Air aghairt, air d' aghairt,Once, adv. 1. One time : aon uair. 2. a singletime : uair, uair-eigin. 3. the same time : an aonuair. 4. all at once : air ball. 5. formerly, at aformer time : aon uair, uair-eigin.One, adj. Aon, a h-aon.One, s. Neach, urra, aon neach, aon ni, fear, tè.One another : gach a cheile, a cheile.Oneeyed, adj. Aon-suileach, cam, leth-shuileach.Oneness, s. Aonachd, aontachd, ionannachd.Onerary, adj. Luchdail, lòdail, trom, callachail.Onerate, v. a. Luchdaich, ealiaich, sacaich, cudthromaich,uallaich.Oneration, s. Luchdachadh, sacachadh, cudthromacbadh,uallachadli.Onerous, adj. Trom, cudtliromach, luchdmbor, sàrachail,sgith.Onion, s. Uinnearu

'OPE •675 OPPOnly, adj. Aon, an t-aon, ach aon.Only, adv. A mhàin, mhàin.Onset, ì. lonnsuidh, ruathar, ceud-bhuille.Ontology, «. Bith-eòlas, eòlas bhithean.„'I- adv. Air aehairt, air aghaidh.Onwards, ° °' JOnward, adj. 1. Advanced, increased, improved :leasaichte. 2. conducting, leading forward to perfection: treòrachail, iùlmhor.Onyx, s. Clach onics.Ooze, s. 1. Soft mud : dràib, druaib, poll, làthach.2. soft flow, spring : sioladh, snith, snitheadh. 3.of a tanner's vat : cairt-uisge, sùgh-cartaidh.Ooze, v. n. Snith, sil, drùidh.Oozy, adj. Dràibeach, làthachail, snitheach, silteach.Opacity, s. Duirche, doillcireachd, duihhre.Opacous, ad/. Dorch, doilleir, duibhreach.Opacousness, *. See Opacity.Opal, s. Send àraidh, clach phriseil.Opaque, adj. See Opacous.Opaqueness, *. See Opacity.Ope, ì v. a. at n. 1. The contrary to shut : fosg-Open, Jail. 2. show, discover : foillsich, seall,taisbein. 3. divide : bris, fosgail. 4. explainfeuch, minich, soilleirich. 5. begin : tòisich. 6.unclose itself : fosgail.Ope, ì adj. 1. Unclosed : fosgailte. 2. plain, evi-Open, j dent : soilleir, folluiseach, so-fhaicsinn. 3.artless, sincere : fosgarra, treibhdhireach, dileas,simplidh, coir. 4. not clouded : soilleir. 5. nothidden : folluiseach. 6. not restrained : fosgailte,reidh, saor. 7. not cloudy : sèirah, soilleir, reidh.8. uncovered : neo-chòmhdaichte, lom, rùisgte.9. without defence : lom, rùisgte, fosgailte. 10.attentive : furachail, faicilleach.Opener, ut. Fear-fosglaidh, fear-mineachaidh.Openeyed, adj. Geur-shuileach, leirsinneach, furachail.Openhanded, adj. Tabhairteach, toirbheartach, fial,fialaidh.Openhearted, adj. Fial-chridheach, fiùghantach,fialaidh, treibhdhireach, coir.Openheartedness, s. Fial-chridheachd, fiùghantachd,fialaidheachd, treibhdhireachd, còireachd.Opening, s. Fosgladli, foillseachadh, sealladh, beallach,beam.Openly, adv. See Open, adj.Openmouthed, adj. Craosach, beul-fhosgailte, beulfliarsuing,gionach, geòcach, gleadhrach.Openness, s. Fosgailteachd, soilleireachd, soillseachd,folluiseachd, so-fhaicsinneachd, treibhdhireachd.See Open, adj.Opera, s. Ceòl-chluich, cluich-ciùil.Operate, v. n, Gniorahaich, oibrich, dean, cuir angniomh.Operation, s. Gniomhachd, obair, dèanamh, saothar,oibreachadh. In surgery : obair-leighis, leigheas,slànuchadh.Operative, adj. Gniomhach, saothrachail, dèanadach,eifeachdach.Operator, s. Fear-dèanaimh, gnìomharaiche, t'earsaothrachaidli.:Operose, ad/. Saothrachail, doirbh, cuimrigeachitrora, sàrachail, draghail.Operoseness, I*. Doirbheachd, cuimrigeachd,Operosity, draghalachd.JOphthalmic, adj. Fradharcail, a bhuineas do n t-siiil.Ophthalmy, s. Galar siila, siiil-ghalar.Opiate, s. Suain-Jeigheas, deoch-chodail, cungaidhchodail.Opiate, adj. Codaltach, a bheir codal.Opine, v. w. Smuainich, saoil, baralaich.Opining, s. Srauaineachadh, saoillsinn, baralachadh,barail.Opinion, s. 1. Of the mind: barail, beachd. 2.favourable judgment : meas, deadh-bheachd. 3.reputation : meas, cliù, spèis.vji"i.NioNED, Opinioned, aaj. adj. Beachdail, tfein-bheachdail.Opinionate, 1adj. Rag-bharalach, fein-bharalaich,danarra, dùr.Opinionated,Opinionative, JOpinionately, ì ,Opinionatively, } «'^"- c r> .1^" Opm.onated.•Opinionist, s. Neach fein-bharalach, no, rag-bharalach.Opitulation, s. Cuideachadh, còmhnadh, cobhair.Opium, s. Cungaidh-chodail, sijgh-codail, tombacnan Turcach.OpoB4.LSAMUM, s. Ballan ath-bheothachaidh.Oppilate, v. a. Cam suas, amail.Opponent, adj. Eascairdeach, eascairdeil.Opponent, *. Nàmhaid, eascaraid, co-sheise, feartagraidh.Opportune, adj. Tràthail, deas, amail, iomchuidh,n a thràth.Opportunely, adv. See Opportune,Opportunity, s. Fàth, cothrom, fath-chothrom,tràth, am iomchuidh, am.Opposal, *. See Opposition.Oppose, v. a. et ti. 1. Hinder, resist : cuir an aghaidh,bac, grab. 2. offer as an antagonist, orrival : dùbhlanaich, cuir an aghaidh, cuir aghaidh>'air. 3. as an obstacle : cuir an aghaidh, cuir bacadhair. 4. in front, or over against : taisbein,noclid. 5. adversely : coinnich, thoir aghaidh air.6. in a disputation : tagair, agair.OrposELESs, adj. Do-chur an aghaidh, do-bhacaidh.Opposer, s. Eascaraid, namhaid, co-sheise, fear-curan aghaidh, fear-cònspoid.Opposite, adj. An aghaidh, fa chomhair, mu choinneamh,eascairdeach.Opposite, s. See Opponent.Oppositely, adv. See Opposite, adj.Opposition, s. 1. Situation so as to point somethingopposed : comhaireachd, aghaidh ri aghaidh.2. hostile resistance : strith, còmh-stri, tagluinn,cònsachadh. 3. contrariety of affection : ceannairc,naimhdeas. 4. inconsistency, contradiction ;neo-sheasmhachd, do-sheasmhachd, do-chòrdadh,do-reite, neo-aonachd. 5. of meaning : neo-aontachd,neo-reite.Oppositive, adj. So-shàmhlachaidh, so-chur an aghaidli.4Q2

::ORA 676 ORDOppress, v. a. 1. By hardsliip or unreasonable severity: sàruich, claoidh. 2. subdue : ceannsaich,ciosnaich, dean ainneart air.Oppression, s. 1. The act of oppressing, cruelty,severity : sàruchadh, claoidheadh, foirneart, ainneart.2. the state of being oppressed, miserysàrucliadh, ainneart, foirneart, truaiglie. 3. liard-- ship, calamity : cruaidh-chas, ànihghar, deuchainn,Oration, s. Oraid, deas-chainnt, duan.Orator, *. Oraidiche, fear-òraid, fear deas-chainnt»each.Oratorical, adj. Deas-chainnteach, iir-labhrach.Oratorio, *. Naomh-cheòl, naomh cho-sheinn.Oratory, s. 1. Exercise of elocjuence : deaschainnt,deas-labhairt, ùr-labhradh. 2. allottedfor prayer : ionad-ilnuiigh, ionad-aoraidh.ànradh. 4. dulness of spirits, lassitude of body :sgitheas, neo-shunnd, mulad, troni, truime.Oppressive, a/ij. Cruel, inhuman : an-iochdmhor,cruaidh, fòirneartach, ainneartach. 2. overwhelming: trom, àmhgharach, cruadalach, di-mhillteach.Oppressively, adv. See Oppressive.Oppressor, *. Fear-ainneirt, fear-fòirneirt, fear-sàruchaidh,fear-foireigne.Opprobrious, ac/J. Maslach, tàireil, mi-chliùiteach,sgainnealach, mìodhoir.Opprobriously, ado. See Opprobrious.Opfrobriousness, s. Maslachd, tàirealachd, michliùiteachd,sgainnealachd, niiodhoireachd.Opprobrium, s. Masladh, mi-chliù, tàniailt tàir.Oppugn, v. a. Cathaich, cuir an aghaidh, cothaichfi.Oppugner, s. Fear-cothachaidh, fear-cathachaidh.Optative, adj. larrtach, iarrtanach.Optical, Ia^'. Amharcach, leirsinneach, fradharc-Optick, Jach.Optic, s. Inneal-amhairc, inneal-fradhairc.Optics, s. Eùlas fradhairc, eòlas leirsinn.Optimacy, s. Maithean, fiaitheachd, mùr-uaislean.Optimity, s. Feabhas, feàrdachd.Option,*. 1. Choice, election, power of choosing :roghainn, roghnachadh, taghadh. 2. wish : miann,iarrtas.Optional, adj. Roghnach, roghainneach.Opulence, ) *. Saoibhreas, beartas, pailteas, maoin,Opulency, Jmor-mhaoin, toic.Opulent, ad/. Saoibhir, beartacli, pailt, maoineach,toiceil.Opulently, adv. See Opulent.Or, coMJ. No. Or else: air nco. Or ever. SeeEre.Or,.?. In heraldry: or.Oracle,*. 1. By supernatural wisdom : foillseachadh,focal, teisteas, taisbean. 2. the place wherethe determinations of heaven are inquired : guthàite.3. one famed for wisdom : fear ro ghlic,eagnaidh, no, scòlta.Oracular, \ adj. 1. Uttering, or resemblingOraculous.J oracles: teisteach, taisbcanach,foillseachaif. 2. positive, authoritative, magisterial: iighdarrach, teann, smachdail. 3. obscure,ambiguous : dorcli, doilleir, dà-sheadhach.Oracularly, ì ,X > adv.Okaculously, jc /-i 1Sec Oracular.Or a ISDN, s. Urnuigh, cràbhadh.Oral, adj. Labhairteach, a ìabhradh le beul, beulaithriste.Orally, adv. See Oral.Orange, «. Or-ubhal, òr-nilieas.Oratrix,*• Ban-oraidiche.jOratress, „ v . ,. ) ,Orb, s. Cruinne, cuairt, cearcull, roth, reul. Ii>poetry, the eye : sùil, rosg.Orb, v. a. Dean cruinn.Orbation, «. Spiiinncadh, buintinn air falbh, bochduinn.Orbed, 1 ,•/-.- n v - ,Orbic ( J' *--'""'""> cruinn-dhcanta, cuairteach.Orbicular, adj. Cruinn, leth-char cruinn.Orbiculated, adj. Cruin-dhèanta.Orbit, s. Cuairt, cuairt na cruinne, reul-chuairt.Orc, *. Ore, niuc-nihara.Orchard, s. Ubhal-ghort, lios meas-chraobb, liosmheasan.Orchestra, s. lonad luchd-ciijil, luchd-ciiàil.Ordain, t'. a. Sònruich, socraich, suidhich, cuir airleth, roimh-òrduich, òrduich.Ordainable, adj. So-sbònruchaidh, so-shuitDieachaidh,so-shocruchaidb, so-òrduchaidh.Ordainer, .t. Fear-sònrucliaidh, fear-suidheachaidh,fear-socruchaidh, fear-òrduchaidh.Ordeal, s. Cruaidli-dheuchainn, deuchainn theinntidh.Order, s. 1. Method : òrdugli, suidheachadh, dòigh.2. established process : riaghailt, suidheachadh.3. proper state: òrdugb, suidheachadh, seòl, dùigh.4. regularity, settled mode : riaghailteachd. 5.mandate, command : àithn, òrdugh. 6. ruleriaghailt. 7. regular government : riaghladh,ceannsal. 8. a society of dignified persons : dream,buidheann, flath-bhuidheann. 9. a class : dream,buidheann. 10. a religious fraternity : dream,coniunn. 11. means to amend : dòigli, seòl. 12.measures, care : cùram, aire.Order, v. a. et n. 1. Regulate, conduct : òrduich,ceartaich, riaghail, riaghailtich. 2. manage, procure: faigh, ulluich. 3. methodize : cuir an òrdugli,suidhich, socruich. 4-. direct, command:àithn, tlioir àithne do,^ sònruich. 5. give command: àithn, òrduich.Orderer, s. Fear-orduchaidh, fear-riaghlaidli, fearsuidheachaidh.Ordering, s. Orduchadh, suidheachadh, riaghailt,loinn.Orderless, adj. Mi-riaghailteach, eas-òrdail, aimhreiteach.Orderliness, s. Riaghailteachd, ordugh, deadhshuidheachadh.Orderly, adj. Riaghailteach, òrdail, dòigheil, iomchuidh,deas, reidh.Orderly, adv. See Orderly, adj.Ohdinable, culj. So-shuidlieacliaidh, so-shònrucliaidli.

. cleir-bhreitheamh.'OR! 671^ OSSOrdinal, adj. Riaghailteach, àireamhail.Origin, \ s. 1. Beginning: tiis, toiseach, bun.Ohdinal, *. Leabhar i-iaghailtean.Original, J2. fountain, source: tùs, tobair,Ordinance, s. 1. Law, rule : reachd, riaghailt, mùthair-aobhar. 3. descent : sinnsireachd.iagh, àithn. 2. observance conimantled : reachd, Original, adj. Priomh, tùsail, tòiseachail, sean.riaghailt. 3. appointment : suidheachadh, òrdugh. Original sin: peacadh gin.Ordinarily, adv. See Ordinar}', adj.Originality, s. Prlomhachd, tiisalaclid, bunaiteachd.Ordinary, «

:OVE 678 OVEOssification, s. Cnàimheachadh, cnàimh-dlieanamh.OssiFRAGE, s. Cnàimh-bhrlsteach.Ossify, v. a. Dean 'n a clinàinih.Ossuary, «. Tigh-feòla, tigh-chairbh.^"' I s.Oust, jÀth-bhraclia.Ostensible, aàj. 1. Proper, or intended to beshewn : so-nochdaidli, so-fhaicsinneach. 2. plausible: coltach, dreachail.Ostensibly', adv. See Ostensible.OsTENSivE, adj. Taisbeanach, nochdach, a' ciallachadh.OsTENT, s. 1. Appearance, mien : coltas, tuar,aogas, dreach, sealladh. 2. token : sealladh, comharradh.3. a prodigy : dreach, coinharradh, drochcholtas.OsTENTATE, V. a, Taisbean, dean uaill a.Ostentation, s. Uaill, faoin-ghlòir, spagluinn.Ostentatious, oe/j. Faoin-ghloireach, spagluinneach,uallach, uaibhrcacb.Ostentatiously, adv. See Ostentatious.Ostentatiousness, s. Faoin-ghloir, spagluinneachd,uallachd, uaibhreachas.Osteology, s. Cnàimh-eòlas, eòlas chnàimh.OsTiARY, s. Inbhir, òs, beul ainihne.Ostler, s. Gille-stàbuill, gille-each, each-ghille.OsTMEN, s. Tuath de dannain.Ostrich, s. Sruth, sruth-chàmbal.Other, jjroti. Eile. Each other: a cheile. Tlieother day : an la foimhe.Otherwhere, adv. An aitibh eile.Otherwise, adv. Air mhodh eile, air sheòl eile.When implying a condition, or threat : air neo, airno, no.Otter, s. Dòbhran, dòran, biast-dubh, cù donn.Oval, adj. Leth-chruinn, air chumadh uiblie.OvARious, adj. Ubhach, uibheach.Ovary, s. Machlag, uibhcagan.Ovation, s. Caithream, mion-chaithream.OuBAST, „ 'Vs.\OUBUST, JBurras.r>Ouch, s. Unga, fail.Oven, s. Anihann, ànihuinn.Over, jircp. 1. Above, with respect to excellenceor dignity: os, os ccann, os cionn. 2. above, withregard to rule or authority : os ceann, an uachdarair. 3. above in place : os, os ceann. 4. across,from side to side : thar, thairis air. 5. through,diffusely : am measg, air feadh. 6. upon : air. 7.belbrc : roimh.Over, «f/r. 1. Above the top : os ceann. 2. morethan a (jiiantity assigned : tuilluadh 's. 3. fromside to side : luill 's a nail, tarsuinn, air a tharsuinn.4. from one to another : seachad. 5. from a countrybeyond the seas : nail, o thall, thairis. 6. onthe surface : an uachdar, air uachdar. 7. pastseachad, thairis, scach. 8. throughout, completely: troimhe, thairis, buileach, gu h-iomlan. 9.with repetition, another time : a ris. 10. extraordinary,in a great degree : ro, gu mòr, niòr. 11.over and above : tuilleadlt agus, a bhaiTachd, abhàrr air, os bàrr. 12. over against: mu choinn»eamh, mu chomhar. 13. give over : thoir thairis,leig dliiot, sguir.Over, adj. Uachdarach, uachdrach.OvERABouND, V. 71. Cuir thairis, bi tuilleadh 's mòr,no, lionmhor.Overact, v. a. et n. Dean tuilleadh 's a' choir, raclithar a' choir.Overawe, v. a. Sgàthaich, cuir sgàth air, cuir fuidhgheilt, eagalaich.Overbalance, u.a. An-tromaich, cothromaich, thoirbarrachd cothrom air.Overbalance, s. Tuilleadh 's ni 's leòir, tuilleadli,barrachd cothroim.Overbear, v. a. Till, cum fuidhe, ceannsaich, cumfuidh smachd.Overbid, v. a. Tairg còrr 's a luach, tairg barrachd.Overboard, adv. Thar bord, a mach air stoc.OvERBULK, V. a. Dean mo "s tomadach.Overburden, v. a. An-tromaich, ro-chudthromaicli,an-luchdaich.Overbuy, v. a. Ceannaich ro dhaor.Overcarry, v. a. Bi mo 's dian, dean ro-chabhag,bi ro chas.Overcast, v. a. 1. With gloom : dorchaich, neulaich,doilleirich. 2. cover : còmhdaich. 3. rate toohigh in computation : dean cunntas mearachdach.Overcharge, v. a. 1. Cloj', surcharge : an-luchdaich,an- lion. 2. crowd too much: dòmhlaich,an-dòmhlaich. 3. burden : luchdaich, an-luchd«aich, an-sacaich. 4. rate too high : cuir ro-luach,nieas ro-dhaor. 5. fill too full : deàrr-lìon, lion gusàth. 6. load with too great a charge: an-lion,dean tuilleadh 's Ian.Overcloud, v. a. Neulaich, dubharaich.Overcome, v. a. ct n. Buadhaich, faigh buaidh,coisinn, buadhaich air, ceannsaich.OvERCoMER, «. Fear-buadhachaidh, foar-buaidli.Overcount, v. a. Cunnt os ceann àireamh.Overdo, v. a. et w. Dean os ceaun cuinise, deantuilleadh 's a' choir.Overdress, t'.«. Sgeadaich gu neo-mheasarra, sgeadaichgu h-anabarrach.Overdrive, v. a. Cuir chuige, iomain ro luath, greasfo luath.Overeager, adj. Ro-dhian, ro-bhrais, cas.Overeye, r. a. Cum soil air, seall thairis air, amliairc,beachdaich, dearc air.Overfal, s. Eas, leum-uisgc.Overflow, v.a.etH. Cuir thairis, lion thairis, bath,sruth thairis.Overflow, s. Tuil, lighe, ro-phailteas, cur thairis.Overflowing, s. Ro-phailteas, ro-làn, cur thairis.Overforwardness, «. Ro-dheine, ro-adhartachd,caise, ro-chaise.Overfruitful, adj. Ro-thorach, ro-tharbhach.Overgild, v. a. Or thairis, cuir òradh air.OvERGiRD, v. a. Ro-dhaingnich, ro-cheangail.Overgo, v. a. Faigh os ceann, faigh barrachd air,buadhaich air.Overgrassed, adj. Laomaidh.OvEUOREAT, adj. Ro-mhor, ro-thomadach.

OVE 679 OVEOvergrow, v. a. et w. Fas gu h-anabarrach, fasthairis, cinn thairis, fas ro-nihòr.Overgrowth, s. Ro-fliàs, ro-chinneacliadh.OvERHALE, r. a. 1. Spread over: còmhdaich thairis.2. examine again : sgrùd, ath-sgrùd.OvERHANDLE, V. c. Ath-aithris, aithris tuilleadh 'strie.Overhang, v. a. et n. Croch thairis, croch os ceann.OvERHASTiNEss, «. Ro-chabhag.OvERHASTY, odj. Ro-chabhagach.Overhaul, r. a. 1. (a sea-term) : fuasgail, tilgfuasgailte, lasaich. 2. See Overhale, 2.Overhead, adv. Gu h-àrd, os ceann, uthard, shuas.Overhear, v. a. Dean far-chluais, cluinn.OvERHEND, V. a. Beir air, ruig, thig suas ri.Overjoy, v. a. Dean ro aoibhin, ùr-ghàirdich.Overjoy, s. Ùr-ghàirdeachas, boil-aighir, mòr-aoibhneas.Overlade, I', a. An-luchdaich, an-sacaich.Overlay, v. a. Much, còmhdaich, luidh air, còmhdaichthairis.Overlaying, s. Còmhdach thairis.OvERLEATHER, s. Uachdar, leathar uachdarach,uachdrach.OvERLiGHT, *. Ro-shoillse, ro-sholus, ro-dhèarsadh.OvERLivER, s. An neach a 's faide beò.Overload, v. a. An-luchdaich, an-sacaich.Overlook, v. a. Amhairc sios, amhairc thairis, seallthairis air, dearmaid, dean diraeas air.Overlooker, s. Fear-amhairc thairis.Overly, adj. Neo-chùramach, dearmadach, coimhdheis,coma.Overmaster, v. a. Ceanusaich, ciosnaich, buadhaichair.Overmatch, v. a, Fairthch air, faigh làirah an uachdarair.Overmatch, s. Neach do-cheannsachaidh, neach rolàidir.OvERMEASURE, s. Barrachd tomhais.Overmost, adj. A 's àirde, an uachdar, uachdranach.OvERMODEST, adj. Ro-bhanail, tuilleadh 's banail,tuilleadli 's nàireach.Overmuch, adf. Tuilleadli 's a' choir, anabarrach,ro-mhòr.Overnight, *. Roimh-oidhche, fad na h-oidhche.OvERNoiSE, V. a. Bodhair le fuaim, no le gleadhraich.Overpass, v. a. Rach thairis air, gabh thairis, leigdi-chuimhnich.le,Overpast, part. adj. Air dol seachad, a chaidhseachad.Oyerpay, v. a. Diol daor, ioc tuilleadh 's a' choir.Overplus, s. Barrachd, am barrachd, còrr, an còrr,fuigheal, fuighleach.Overpolish, v. a. Dean-tuilleadh 's snasmhor, roshnasaich.OvERPONDERous, od/. Ro-chudthromach, tuilleadh's trom.Overpower, v. a. Buadhaich air, ceannsaich, faighlàimh an uachdar.O VERPREss, V. a. Cuir fuidhe, brath^sàruich, claoidh,faigh buaidh air.Overprize, v. a. Cuir fuidhe, bruth, sàruich, claoidh,faigh buaidh air.Overpromptness, s. Ro-easgaidheachd, ro-chabhagachd.OvERQuiETNESs, s. Ro-shàmhchair, ro-fhois.Overrate, v. a. See Overprize.Overreach, v, a, Faigh os ceann ; meall, thoir ancar a.Overreacher, s. Mealltair, cluaintear, slaightear.Overred, v. a. Deargaich, dean dearg, no, ruadh.Override, v. a. Marcaich thairis, claoidh le marcachd.Overrule, v. a. Cuir fuidh smachd, ceannsaich,cum fuidh smachd (in law) : diùlt.OvERRULER, s. Riaghlair, fear-riaghlaidh, uachdaran.Overrun, v. a. 1. Harass by incursions, ravage:sàraich, mill claoidh, spùinn. 2. outrun, pass behind: rach thairis air, faigh thairis air. 3. over»spread, cover all over : iom-sgaoil, sgaoil thairis,4. mischief by great numbers, pester : sàraich,claoidh. 5. injure by treading down : saltair,mill le saltairt. 6. (with printers) : ath shuidhich,ath-chàirich.Overrun, v. n. Cuir thairis, riilth thairis.Oversea, adj. Cein, cein-thireach, allmhar.Oversee, v. a. Seal! thairis, amhairc thairis.Overseen, ârt. Meallta, ann am mearachd.Overseer, s. Fear-coimheid, fear-amhairc, fearriaghlaidh.Overset, v. a. Tilg bun os ceann, rach buin osceann.Overshade, v. a. Sgàillch, cuir sgàil air.Overshadow, v. a. Duiblirich, sgàilich, cuir sgàilair.Oversight, s. 1. Superintendence : coimhead,riaghladh. 2. mistake, error : mearachd.OvERsooN, adv. Ro luath, mo 's luath, tuilleadli "struth, mo 's tràth.Overspent, adj. Sàruichte, claoidhte.Overspread, v. a. Sgaoil thairis, còmhdaich thairis.OvERSTARE, V. o. ThoIr damh-shuil air.Overstock, v. a. Dòmhlaicli, an-lìon.Overstore, v. a. Dòmhlaich, luchdaich.Overstrain, v. a. et n. Thoir ro-oidheirp, thoirdian-ionnsuidli.OvERSwAY, V. a. Cum fuidh smachd, ceannsaich.Overt, adj. Follaiseach, soilleir, fosgailte.Overtake, v. a. Beir air, ruig, glac, thig suas ri.Overtask, v. a. Ann-dlighich, sàruich, claoidh,uallaich.Overthrow, v. a. 1. Turn upside down : tilg bunOS ceann. 2. throw down : tilg sios. 3. ruin, demolish: mill, di-mhill. 4. defeat, conquer, vanquish: ceannsaich, ciosnaich, faigh buaidh air,claoidh. 6. destroy, subvert, do mischief, bring tonothing : mill, sgrios, cuir as do.Overthrow, s. 1. The state of being turned upsidedown : bun os ceann. 2. ruin, destruction :milleadh, di-mhilleadh, sgrios. 3. defeat, discomfiture: ruaig, claoidh, teicheadh. 4. degradation :maslachadh, masladb.

, ccannsaich,OUT cso OUTQv'ERTiiROWEn, .«. Fcar-milliclh, fear di-mliillidh,niilltear,di-nilillltear.OvEKTinvART, aJj.INIu-choiniicamli, mu chomhair,taisuinn, trasd, crasgach air.OvERTuwARTNESS, s. Tarsuinneaclid, crasgaclid,trasdaclul.Overtihe, v. a. Sgithich, dubh-sgltliich, claoidh,sùruich.Overtly, adv. See Overt.Overtop, v. a. 1. Rise above, raise the headabove : eirich os ceann. 2. excel, surpass : glacbarraclid, faigh barrachd. 3. obscure by superiorexcellence : sgàiLich, thoir buaidli air.OvERTRUsT, V. a. Cuir ro-dhòchas ann, earb tulll-- eadli 's a' choir fi.Overture, s. 1. An openhig, an aperture, an openplace : fosgladh. 2. opening, disclosure, discovery: ibsgladh, foillscachadh, soillseachadh. 3.proposal, something offered to consideration : tairg-. se.Oterturn, v. a. 1. Throw down, subvert, ruin:tilg SÌ0S, mill, sgrios. 2. overpower, conquer :ciosnaich, faigh buaidh air.Overturn, s. Tilgeadh sios, milleadh, claoidh,sgrios.OvERTURNER, «. See Subverter.Overvalue, v. a. Meas thar a kiach, ana-meas.Overweary, v. a. Sàruich, claoidh.Overween, v. n. Bi ùrd-bheachdail, bi fèin-bheachdail.Overwhelm, v. a. Claoidh, much, bruth, sàruich.OvERWisE, adj. Uo-ghlic, tuilleadh 's glic.Overwork, v. a. Sgithich, claoidh, sàruich.Overworn, «f//. 1. Worn out : claoidhte, sàruichte.2. spoiled by time : caithtc, millte.Overwrought, adj. Ro-oibrichte, sàruichte, claoidhte.Overzealous, adj. Tuilleadh 's dian, ro-dhian, rodhealasach.Ought, s. NL, ni-eigin, càil-eigin, dad, rud, ni airbith, ni 's am bith.Ought, v. imprrf. Is coir, is cubhaidh, bu chubhaidh,thigeadii dha. Be obliged by duty : b'fheudar, bi mar fliiachaibh air.See Oval.Oviform, adj.OviFARous, udj. Ubh-bheirteach, abheireasuibhean.Ounce, s. Unnsa.Ounce, s. See Lynx.OupHE, s. Taibhse, sithiche, bòcan, tannasg.QuPHEN, adj. See Elfish.OvR,]irun.])oss. Ar ; when emphatic, the particle neis annexed to the substantives. It is ours : islehme e.Ourselves, recipr. pron. Sinne, sin fein.Ousel, «. Lon-dubh.Oust, v. a. I. \'acatc, take away: falmhaich, thoirair falbh. 2. deprive, eject: thoir uaith, tilg amach, tilg.Out, adv. 1. Not within : nniigh, a muigh. 2.opposed to in : muigh, mach. Out and in : amuigh 's a stigh, a mach 's a stcacli. 3. in a.state of disclosure : muigh, a luaclu 4. not inconfinement : fa sgaoil, saor. 5. from tlie place,or house : o 'n tigh, a muigh. 6. from the innerpart : a mach, mach. 7. not at home : a muigh,o 'n tigh, o 'n bhaile. 8. in a state of extinction;mach, as. 9. in a state of being exhausted : as.10. not in employment : a mach a, as, a dreuchd.11. not in any sport, or party: an taobh muigh,air falbh, a, as. 12. to the end : gu crioch, amach. 13. loudly, without restraint : os àird. 14.not in the hands of the owner : a mach, a làimh.15. in an error: 's a' mheaiachd. ann am mearachd.16. at a loss, in a puzzle: an iom-cheist,an iom-chonihairle. 17. with torn clothes : a'muigh, nochdaidb, lomnochd. 19. away, so as toconsume: as, air falbh. 19. deficient, as out ofpocket : -a, as. 20. added to verbs of tUscovery :a mach.Out, inlerj. Ut ! gabh a mach ! a mach.OvT of, prep. A, as.Out, v. a. Cuir a mach, fogair, cuir a seilbh.Outbalance, v. a. See Overbalance.OuTBAR, r. a. Druid a mach, dùin a mach.Outbid, v. a. Tairg os ceann, tairg thairis air.OuTBORN, adj. Coimheach, allmharach, eil-thireach.Outbound, atij. Dol an cein, a' seòladh gu ceinthir.Outbrave, v. a.Eagalaich, cum fuidhe, cum fuidhgheilt, cuir fuidh gheilt.Outbreak,1„ > s.Outbreaking,)t) h • iBriseadh a mach.OutbPvEAthe, v. a. 1. Weary by having betterbreath : sgithich le ruith, no, le coiseachd. 2. expire: thoir suas an dcò.Outcast, /jart. Tilgte a mach, fogarrach, diùbhaidh,air fògradh.Outcast, s. Fògarrach, dìobarach, fear-fuadain.Outclimb, v. a. Sreap thairis air, sreap os ceann.Oltcraft, r. a. Cuilbheartaich, cuir a mach leseòltachd.Outcry, s. 1. Of vohempiice, or distress, clamour :gaoir, gàir, iolach, sgread. 2. of detestation :gàir, gaoir.Outdare, v. a. Cuir a mach le dànadas, dùbhlanaich.Outdate, v. a. Dean scan, cuir a fasan.Outdo, v. a. Faigh buaidh air, faigh barrachd air,,fairtlich air.Outer, adj. A muigh, a mach, a 's fhaide macli, a s)iomallaiche.Outerly, adv. Chun an taoibh muigh. >Outermost, adj. lomallach, a 's iomallaiche, a 'sfhaide mach.Outface, v. a. Nàraich, cuir gu nàirc, cuir a mach.'Outfit, s. Uidheam, uidhcamachadh, acfhuinn,acfhuinn luinge.'OuTFi.Y, V. a. Gabh seachad air iteag, tcich roimh.Outform, s. Dreach, aogas, dealbh, an leth muigh.!OuTGATE, s. Fosgladh, dol a mach.Outgo, v. a. 1. Surpass, excel : faigh buaidh air/buadhaich air. 2. go beyond, leave behind in going: rach thaij-is air, fag a' d' dheigh. 3. circumvvent, overreach : meall, thoir an car a. ^

:OUT 68Ì OXEOutgoing, s. Dol a macli.Outgrow, v. a. Fas thairis, cinn thairis, fas osceann.OuTGUARD, s. loraall-flireiceadan, freiceadan iomallach.Outhouse, s. Tigh a muigli, tigh-beag, cCiI-tigh.OuTKNAVE, r. a. Cuir a mach le slaightearachd,meall am mealltair.OuTLANDER, s. Eil-tliireach, allniharach.Outlandish, adj. Eil-tliireach, coimheach, allmharach.Outlast, v. a. JNIair ni 's faide iia, buanaich ni 'sfaide na.Outlaw, s. Feai- air cliàrn, fògaracli, ceatharnachcoille.Outlaw, v. a. Fogaraich, cuir air chài-n.Outlawry, s. Binn-fliògraidh.Outlet, s. See Outgate.Outline, s. Crioch, dealbh, iomall, dealbh aghaidh.Outlive, i'. a. See Survive.Outliver, s. See Surviver.muigh. 2. extreme part : iomall, oir. 3. superficialappearance : dreach, coltas. 4. person :riochd, dealbh, cruth, coltas.OuTSKip, V. a. Teich, faigh as, tàir as.OuTSKiRT, s. Foir-iomall, iomall.Outspread, v. a. Sgaoil a mach, craobh-sgaoil.Outstand, v. a. et m. Cuir an aghaidh, seas ri, seasan aghaidh, seas a mach.Outstrip, v. a. Fug air deireadh, faigh buaidh air.Outvalue, v. a. Rach thairis an luach, bi ni 'sluachmhoire.Outvie, v. a. Faigh barrachd. See Outstrip.Outwalk, v. a. Fag air deireadh, coisich ni 'sluaithe, buadhaich le coiseachd.Outwall, *. Balla muigh, balla mach, muigh-bhalla.Outward, adj. 1. Materially external : air antaobh muigh, 's an taobh muigh. 2. external, visible: faicsinncarh. 3. extrinsic, adventitious : o'n taobh muigh, an taobh muigh do. 4. foreign :eil-thireach. 5. (in theology), carnal, corporeal :faicsinneach, aimsireil, corporra.Outward, s. Cruth, riochd, dealbh.Outward, adv. 1. To foreign parts : gu tir choigrich.2. to the outer parts : gu h-iomall, guh-iomallaibh.Outlook, v. a. Cuii- a mach te sealltainn, no coimliead,tagh, roghnaich.Outlook, s. Faicill, taire, aire.Outlying, adj. Air leth, neo-àbhaiseach, neogbnàthach.Outwardly, orff. A muigh, on leth muigh, am IcthOutnumber, v. a. Racli os ceann àireimh, bi ni 's mach.lionmlioire.Outwards, adv. See Outward, adi: 2.Outmost, adj. A 's fhaide a mach, iomallach. Outweed, v. a. Gart-ghlan.Outpour, v. a. Dòirt a mach, cuir a mach.Outwit, v. a. IMeall, thoir an car a.Outrage, s. Aimhleas, sabaid, droch-bheart fhollaiseach,eucoir, ainneart, tàir, tàmailt.Outworn, part. Caithte as, caithte air falbh,Outwork, «. Obaii'-daingnich, am balla muigh.Outrage, v. a. et n. Cain, màb, maslaich, dean claoidhte.aimhleas, buin gu maslach ri.Outwrest, v. a. Thoir a machlc neart.Outrageous, Of//'. 1. ^'iolent, furious : cuthachail, Outwrougiit, part. Sàruichte, claoidhte.fiadliaich, air boile, borb. 2. tumultuous : tuasaideach,Owe, v. a. et n. 1. Be indebted : bi am fiachaibhsabaideach, buaireasach, aimlilcasach, ainn-do. 2. be obliged for : bi an comain, bi an coni-eartach. 3. excessive : ana-measarra, rai-stuama, ain air son. 3. the consequence of a cause : tarruingfuathmhor, ana-cneasda. 4. enormous, atrociouso, faigh o. 4. possess : sealbhaich, buin do,malluichte, coirpidh, ro-aingidh.biodh agad. 5. be obliged : bi fuidh fhiachaibhOutrageously, adv. See Outrageous.do. 6. I owe you nothing : cha 'n 'eil dad agadOutrageousness, s. Cuthach, boilc, fearg, buirbe. orm : 7. I owe you nothing (of obligation) : chaOutre, adj. Neò-ghnàthach, neo-àbhaiseach, neònach.'eil mi bonn 'n ad chomain.'nOwing, /jart. 1. Consequential: o, ag eiridh o. 2.Outrider,*. 1. Asummoner: maor. 2. one who due as a debt : ann am fiachaibh, dligheach do.travels about on horseback, or in a veliicle : marcaiche-eich,3. imputable to as an agent : coireach, ag eiridh.no, an carbad.Outright, adv. 1. Immediately, without delay:„ ' > *.Owlet, JCumhachag, ° coilleach-oidhche.gu h-ealamh, air ball, gun dàil. 2. completely : Owl-light, s. Camhanach, fàire, briseadh na fàire.gu buileach, gu h-iomlan, gu tur.Owler, Ò-. Fear-bathar nii-cheadaichte, no, mi-laghail.Outroad, «. See Excursion.Outrun, v. a. Ruith seachad air, fag air deireadh, Own, s. Fein, fhein. Every nation made gods offag 'n ad dheigh.their own : rinn gach cinneach dee dhoibh_/è7re.Outscape, s. Comas dol as.Own, i'. a. 1. Acknowledge: gabh ri, gabh te. 2.Outscorn, v. a. Dean tàir no, dimeas air, dean possess, claim : sealbhaich. 3. avow : aidich i\,dubh thàir air.aidich le. 4. confess, deny not : aidich.Outsell, v. a. Reic thar luacli, reic ni 's daoire. Owner, s. Sealbhadair, fear-seilblie.Outset, «. Tijs, toiseach, dol a mach.Ownership, s. Sealbh, seilWi, maoin, cuid, coir.Outshine, v. a. Dears a mach, soillsich a mach, Ox, s. Damh, àgadh.glan-shoillsich.Oxlike, adj. Damhail, damhach.OuTSHOoT, v. a. Tilg ni 's faide, tilg seachad air. OxEYE, s. Dithean mòr.Outside, s. 1. External part : uachdar, an taobh Oxeyed, adj. Darah-shuileach.' 'Vol. II.4iR

::OYE 682 OYSOxFLY, s. Creithleag, cuileag mhòr.OxsLip, >?. See Cowslip.OxsTALL, s. Prasacli clliamh.Oxtongue, s. Bog lus.Eisdibh, thugaibh aire.OvEs, iiitciy.Oyster, s. Eisir. Jiisir.Oysterwencii, WENCII, ÌOysterwi WIFE, >- s. Bean-eisirean.Oysterwo.n IVO.MAN,^PABULAR, adj.PAClonaltrach, biadhar, feurach.Pabulation, s. lonaltradh, biadli-sholar.Fabulous, aclj. Biadhar, biadhach, beòlaindeach.Pabulum, s. Biadh, Ion, teachd-an-tir.Pacation, s. Sitheachadh, ciosnachadli.Pace, s. 1. A step : ceuni, sindeag. 2. gait : ceum.3. degree of celerity : inieachd, gluasad, luatbas.4. of business : ceum. 5. a measure : tomhaschùig troidliean. 6. by .which horses are taughtfal-clieum, ceum marcachd.Pace, v. a. et n. Walk : Ceimnich, gluais. 2.measure : tomhais te sindeagaibh, sindeagaich. 3.regulate in motion : treùraich, seòl, stiùir.Paced, adj. 1. Having a particular gait: ceumghluasadach.2. See Thorough-paced.Pacer, s. 1. One that paces : ceuninaiche, fearceinineachaidh.2. a horse : falaire.Pacific, ) adj. Slothchail, ciùin, sìth-dhèanadach,Pacifical, y slthcachail, sèinih.Pacification, s. Sith-dheanamh, ciùineachadh, sitheachadh.Pacificator, s. Fcar-dèanaimh na sithe, sitheadair.Pacificatory, adj. Sitheachail, sìth-dhèanadacli.Pacifier, *. Sitheadair, fear-ciùineachaidh, fearruiteachaidh.Pacify, v. a. Slthich, ciùinich, cìosnaich, socraich,reitich.Pack, s. 1. For carriage: eallach, cuallach, uallach,trusaclian, ccanglachan. 2. a burden : eallach,sac, luclul. 3, of hounds : lodhainn, faghaid.4. of people in any bad design : droch comunn,coniunn uilc, gràisg. 5. any great number : eallach,cudthrom, iomadachd. 6. a loose or lewdperson : gùrlaeh, beisd.Pack, f. a. ct m. 1. For carriage: trus, ceangailsuas, paisg. 2. send in a hurry : trus, trus airfalbh. 3. unite packed persons in some bad design: cuir ail droch comhairle, cruinnich luchduilc.Packcloth, s. Aodach, trusaidli, truis-bhrat.Packer, s. Fear trusaidli, fear pasgaidli, fcar-ceangail.PAGPacket,*. 1. A small pack: ceanglachan, sac,sacan. 2. of letters : balg-iitricliean, màileid-litrichean.3. the post ship : pacaid, long litrichean.Packet, v. a. Trus, truis, ceangail suas, paisg,ceangail.Packiiorse, *. Each eallaich, each bathair.Packing, s. Cuilbhcart, foill, ceilg, car.Packsaddle, «. Srathair.Packthread, s. Sgeinnidh.Pact,)Paction, jCiimhnant, cumha, reite.Pactional, adj. Cùmhnantach, rèiteachaii.Pad, s. 1. A foot path : ratliad, ratliad mòr, ceimcoise, casan. 2. an easy-paced horse : falaire,gearran. 3. a robber : fear-reubainn, reubair,reubair ratliaid. 4. a low saddle : piUeag, pillean,sumag.Pad, r. n. 1. Travel gently : fal-cheimnich. 2.rob : dean reubainn rathaid. 3. beat a way smoothand level : dean reidh-cheuni.Padar, s. Garbhan, garbhan cruithneachd.Paddle, v. a. et n. 1. Feel, toy with : meachranaicli,laimhsich. 2. row, beat water as with oars :iiiiir, iomair. 2. play in the water : luinnirich,luidrich.Paddle,*. 1. An oar: ràmh. 2. any thing broadlike the end of an oar : pleadhag.Paddler, s. Ràmhaiche, fear-luidieacliuidli.Paddock, s. See Toad.Paddock, s. Piiirc fhiadh, lann fhiadh, no, bheatliaicheaneile.Padlock, s. Glas-cliiocliaidh.Padnag, s. Falaire.Paean, s. Dàn-buadha, òran-caithreim.Pagan, s. Ana-criosduidh, pàganach, aiia-crcidmheach.„ ' ' > adj. Ana-criosduidh, paffanach.•' > i =•Paganish,)Paganism, s. Ana-cnosduidheachd, pàganachd.Page,*. 1. Of the leaf: taobh doilleig leabhair.2. a boy-child : leanabli-gille. 3. a boy servantgille-coise, gille-frithealaidh.

PAL 683 PALPageant, s. Greadhnachas, sealladh greadhnacli,breaghachd.Pageant, adj. Greadhnach, faicheil, mòralach.Pageantry, s. Greadhnachd, faichealachd, mòralaclid.Pail, s. Cuinneaa;, cuman, tniodar, soitheach bainne.Pain, s. 1. Punishment denounced : peanas, pein,pian. 2. penalty : peanas, dioglialtas. 3. sensationof uneasiness : goirteas, cràdli, pian, goinih,guin. 4. pi. labour, toil : saothar, obair. 5. ofmind : iomagain, cùram, eagal. 6. pi. of childbirth: saothair-chloinne.Pain, v. a. Cràidh, pian, goirtich, ciùrr, claoidh.Painful, adj. 1. Miserable, beset with affliction :cràiteach, piantach, àmhgharach. 3. dittìcult :doirbh, deacair, draghail. 4. industrious : saothrachal,dichiollach.Painfully, adv. See Painful.Painfulness, «. 1. Affliction: cràdh, àmhghar,pian. 2. industry : saothaii', dichioll, oidhcirpeachd.Painless, ad/. Neo-chràiteach, neo-phiantach, fallain,slàn.Painstaker, s. Saothraiche, fear-saothrachaidh.Painstaking, adj. Saothrachail, dichiollach, dèanadach.Paint, t\ a. 1. Represent by delineation : dreach,dealbh, tarruing. 2. cover with colours : dath,cuir dreach air. 3. represent : dealbh, tarruing.4. colour, diversify : dath, cuir 11 air.Paint, s. Dath, 11, dreach-dhath, neul, tuar.Painter, «. 1. An artist : dealbhadair, fear-dreachaidh.2. a naval term : ball.Painting, s. 1. Delineation: dealbh-tharruing,dreachadh. 2. picture : dealbh. 3. colours laidon : dath, 11.Pair, s. 1. Suiting one another : càraid. 2. a manand wife : lànan. 3. a couple, a brace : càraid,dithis.Pair, v. a. et n. 1. Join in couples : ciiraidich,ceangail 'n an càraidibh. 2. as male and female :càraidich, rach cuideachd. 3. suit : freagair.Palace, s. Lùchairt, tigh rloghail, mùr.Palatable, adj. Blasda, taitneach, mills.Palate, «. 1. The instrument of taste : càirean.2. mental relish : bias, càil.Palate, r. a. Blais.Palatine, ad/. Rioghail.Palative, adj. Blasda, mills.Palaver, s. Bòilich, goileam.Pale, adj. Ban, glaisneulach, glasdaidh, glas, uaiiie,neo-shoilleir.Pale, v. a. Dean ban, dean glaisneulach, dean glas,neulaich.Pale, s. 1. Of wood: staing, cliath-mhaide, post.2. any inclosure : lann, buaile. 3. a district :ceàrn, dùthaich. 4. a perpendicular stripe : stialldhlreach.Pale, v. a. lom-dhruid, iom-dhiiin, dtiin a stigh.Pale-eyed, adj. Glas-shuilcach.Palefaced, adj. Glaisneulach, bàn-chruthach, glasghnùiseach.Paleiiearted, adj. Lag-chridheach, lag-mhisneachail.Palely, adv. See Pale, adj.Paleness, s. Glaisneulachd, bànachd, glasdaidlieachd,uaineachd.Paleous, adj. Cochullach, fathrusgach.Palfrey, adj. Each eutrom, each marcachd baintigliearna.Palindrome, s. Focal a ghabhas leughadh co-ionannachair ais 's air adhairt, mar an t-ainra, Glenelg.Paling, s. Callaid, dlon, dùnadh.T'« . ,c , ,^« r*• Callaid, barran iom-dhruididh.X ALISADO, IPalisade, v. a. Druid le callaid, cuir callaid mu.Palish, adj. Glasdaidh, bànaidh.Pall, s. Falluinn, brat mairbh, fiilluinn àird easbuig.Pall, v. a. Falluinnich, cuir falluinn air.Pall, v. a. et n. 1. Become insipid: fas mi-bhlasda,dean mi-bhlasda. 2. dispirit : lagaich, mi-mhisnich.3. cloy : sàsaich. 4. weaken : anfhannaich,claoidh. 5. become spiritless : fas lag, fasanmhunn.Palladium, «. Didean, dlon, neart-dlona.Pallet, s. Seid, leabaidh losal.Palliament, *. Falluinn, eididh, brat.Palliard, s. Fear shiùrsach, fear strlopach.Palliate, v. a. 1. Clothe, cover: ftilluinnich,còmhdaich. 2. cover with excuse : gabh leisgeul,thoir leisgeul, lughdaich coire, no, cionta. 2.cure imperfectly: lasaich, thoir lasachadh do.Palliation, *. 1. Extenuation : leisgeulachadh,eutromachadh, lughdachadh coire, no, cionta, leisgeul.2. imperfect or temporary cure : eutromachadh,lasachadh, fuasgladh.Palliative, adj. 1. Extenuating : leisgeulach,lughdachail. 2. mitigating : lasachail, fuasglach.Palliative, s. Leisgeul, lughdachadh, lasachadh.Pallid, adj. Ban, glaisneulach, neulach.Pallidly, udv. See Pallid.Pallidness, s. Bànachd, glaisneulachd, neulachd.Palm, «. 1. A tree: craobh phailm. 2. triumph:buaidh. 3. the inner part of the hand :bois, deàrn, has. 4. a measure : tomhas tri òirlich.Palm, v, a. 1. Conceal in the palm of the hand :folaich 's a' bhas. 2. impose by fraud : meall,cuir mealladh air. 3. handle : laimhsich. 4.stroke with the hand : criataich, sllob.Palmary, adj. Priomh, àraid, àrd.Palmated, adj. Leathan, sgaoilteach, farsuing.Palmerworm, s. Brutag.Palmipede, adj. Dlùth-spàgach.Palmister, s. Bas-fhiosaiche, fear-deàrnadaireachd.Palmistry, s. Deàrnadarachd.Palmy, adj. 1. Bearing palms: pailmeach. 2.victorious : àdhnihor, buadhach.Palpability', s. Soilleireachd, so-leirsinneachd,so-bheanailteachd.Palpable, adj. 1. By the touch : so-bheanai!teach,so-làimhsichte. 2. gross, coarse : folluiseach,garbh, do-cheiltinn. 3. plain : soilleir, soleirsinn.Palpableness, s.See Palpabilit}'.4K 2

:PAP 684> PARPalpably, adv. See Palpable.Palpation, «. Moiliacliaiih, faireachadh.Palpitate, v. i>. Plosg, buail.Palpitation, j. Plosgadh, bualadh, bualadh-crldhe,plosgartaicli.> Of//. Pairiliscacli, fuidh chrith-thinneas.T,Palsied,•'JPalsy, s. Pairilis, crith tliinneas.Paltriness, s. Suarachd, suarachas, miodhoireachd,mosaiche.Faltky, adj. Suarach, miodhoir, mosach, diblidli.Paly, adj. See Palish.Pam, s. Am Balach.Pamper, v. a. Sàthaich, sàsaicli, mill le àilgliios, no,anabarr.Pampered, adj. Sàthaichte, sàsaichte, millte le anabarr,no, le àilghios.Pamphlet, «. Leabhrachan, duilleachan.Pan, «. Agliann. Of tlie knee : falman.Pan, v. a. Alp, dùin ri clieile.Panacea, s. Uil-ic.Panado, s. Aran bruichte an uisge.Pancake, s. Loircag, foileag.''!- T>ad/. Gleus-ealanta, uil-euchdach.Pancratical, ' JPancreas, s. Brisgean milis.Pandemic, adj. Dùthchasach, coitchionn.Pander, «. See Pimp, s.Pander, v. a. et li. See Pimp, v.Pandiculation, s. lomairt fiabhruis.Pane, s. Ceàrnag ghloine, niir.Paneu, adj. Ceùrnagach.Panegyric, s. Moladli, dan molaldli, cliùthacliadh.Panegyric, | adj. Aloltachail, cliù-thabliairt-Panegyrical, Jeach.Panegyrist, s. Fear-molaidh, bàrd-molaidh.Panegyrize, r. a. Mol, cliùthaich.Panel, s. 1. A square inserted : ccàrnag. 2. aschedule : ainm-chlàr luchd-breith.Pang, s. Guin, goimh, cràdh, pian, ciurradh, iodha.Pang, v. a. Gon, cràidh, pian,Panic, s. Clisgeadh, maoidlim, grad-eagal.Clisgeach, grad-eagalach.Panical,"''J'IPanna

:.:PAR 685 PARParamour, s. Suiridheacli, leannan, ban-suii-idheacli.Parley, v. n. Labhair mu, dean còmhradh I'i.Parliament, s. Pàrlamaid, àrd-cbomhairle naParapet, s. Obair-uchd, uchd-bhalla.rioghachd.Parapherxalia, s. Cuid mnà, maoin mnà.Parliamentary, adj. Pàrlamaideach.Paraphrase, «. INIineachadli, eadar-niliineacliadh, Parlour, s. Seòmar suidhe, proinn-lios.mineachadh aithghearr.Parochial, adj. Sgireachdail.Paraphrase, v. a. INIinich gu h-aithglieari-, eadarmliinich.Parochially, adv. See Parochial.Parochian, adj. Sgireachdail.Paraphrast, s. Fear eadar-mhineachaidh.Parody, s. Athanais dàin.Parasite, s. Bleideir, sgimilear, fear-miodail, fearsodail,Parole, s. Focal geallaidh, gealltanas, gealladhsodalan bùird, sodalaiche.Parasitic, 1 adj. Sodalach, sodaltach, miodalach,beòil.Paronychia, s. At meòir, at chinn mcòir.Parasitical, j brosgulach, sgimilearach, sodalanach.Paroxysm, s. Braise, breisleach, ath-philleadh.Parricide, «. 1. One who destroys his fatherParasitically, adv. See Parasitical.mortair athar. 2. the murder of a father : mortParasol, s. Sgàilean cinii, grian-sgùilean.athar, athar-mhort.Parboil, v. a. Leth-bhruith, slaop.Parricidal, ) ,• «., , , ,r>< «"/• Athar-nihortach.Parcel, s. 1. A small bundle: trusaclian, aslachan,Parricidious, "*Jceanglachan. 2. a part of the whole : roinn, Parrot, s. Piorraid, pigheid.earrann. 3. a quantity : torn, tomad, tomult. 4. Parry, v. a. et 7i. Seachainn, cuir seachad, deana number of persons, in contempt : gràisg. 5. any grad-charachd, dion thu fèin.number or quantity in contempt : dun, tomad. ^Parsimonious, adj. Gleidhteach, caomhantacli,Parcel, v. a. Hoinn, dean 'n a earrannaibh.cruaidh, gann, spiocach.Parch, v. a. et ?i. Tiormaich Je teas, crundhairh, Pa i(.si%fnNiousLY, adv. See Parsimonious.dèasg.Parchedness, s. Tiormachd, cruadhachd, deàsgachd.Parnimomoijs\ kss, s. Gleidliteachd, caomhantachd,gainne, spiocachd.Parsimony, g. Caomhnadh, gainne, spiocaiche,PARcirMENT, s. Craicionn sgrìobhaidh.^''^°'] s. See Leopard.'Pardale, Jcruas, spiocaireachd.Parsley, s. Fionnas, fionnas gàraidh.Parsnip, s. Curran geal.Pardon, v. a. Maith, logh, thoir maitheanas do.Pears-eaglais, ministeir sgTreachd.Pardon, *. Maitheanas, loghadh, litir-mhaitheanais. Parsonage, s. 1. A benefice : beathachadh-eaglais.Parson, s.Pardonable, adj. So-leisgeulach, so-mhaithidh, sologhaidheir.2. the house of a clergyman : tigh minist-Pardonableness, s. So-leisgculachd, so-nihaithteachd.Part, s. 1. : carran, A portion cuid, roinn, pàirt.2. a member: ball. 3. distinct species: gnè,Pardonably, adv. See Pardonable.seòrsa. 4r. ingredient : cuid. 5. share falling toPardoner, s. Fear-niaithidh, fear-loghaidh, fearmaitheanais.each : cuid, roinn, cuibhrionn. 6. proportionalquantity : roinn. 7. share, concern : roinn, cuibh-Pare, v. a. Geàrr dheth, rùisg, sgrathaich, lorn, rionn. 8. side, part}' : roinn, taobh. 9. particularbearr, sgrlob dheth.office or character : dreuchd, cuid. 10. duty:Parent, s. Gintear, athair, no, mathair.dreuchd, gnothuch, obair, seirbhis. 11. action,Parentage, «. Breith, gineal, sinnsireachd.conduct : giùlan, iomchar. 12. relation reciprocalParental, adj. Athaireil, no, màthaireil.: buint. For my part : air mo shon-sa. ForParentless, adj. Dilleachdanach.his part : air a shon-sa. In good part : gu niaith.Parer, s. Inneal-bearraidh, sgathaidli, lomaidh, no, In ill part : dona. He took it in good part : ghabhsgriobaidh.e ffu maith ris. For the most part : an cumantas,Parget, *. Aol-phlàsd, aol plàsta.am bidheantas, gu coitchionn.Parietal, adj. Ballach, ballad, a bhulneas do Part, adv. See Party.bhalla.Part, r. a. et n. 1. Divide: roinn. 2. separate:Paring, s. Rùsg, sgrath, sliseag, fatli-iûsg.dealaich, sgair. 3. break : bris. 4. keep asunderParish, s. Sgireachd.: dealaich, sgair. 5. separate combatantsParish, ad/. Sgireachdail.dean eadraiginn, dealaich. 6. secern : eadar-dhealaich.Parishioner, s. Fear-sgireachd. Parishioners7. be separated : dealaich, dealaich o. 8.luchd-sgireachd.quit each other : fag, treig, cùlaich, falbh o. 9.Paritor, s, Maor.take farewell : gabh cead de. 10. set out : triall,Parity, i. lonannachd, co-ionannachd, co-shanihlachd,imich, tog ort. 1 1. part with, quit, resign : thoircoimeasachd.thairis, thoir seachad, caill.Park, «. Pàirc, frith, laini.Partable, (K^'. So-roinnte, so-sgaraidh, so-dhealachaidh.Park, v. a. Pàircich, cuir gàradh mu.Parker, s. Fear-gleidhidh pàirce, fear-pàirce. Partace, s. Roinn, cuiblu'ionn, cuid, dioladli codach.•Parley, s, Cònihradh, bruidhean, seanachas.

::PAR G86 PASPartake, v. a. ct w. 1. Share : compàirtich, roinnpluurticli.2. admit to part : compàirtichri, roinnri.Paiìtaker, s. Fear compàirt, compàirtlche, còmhlan,companach.Partaking, «. Conipàirt, roinn, cuid.Partek, s. Fear-roinn, tear-dealachaidh, fear-sgaraidh.Partial, adj. 1. Inclined antecedently to favourone : leth-bhreitheach, claon-blireitlieacli. 2. withoutreason, with to; bàigheil ri. 3. affecting onlyone part : neo-iomlan, neo-choitchionn, an cuid.Partiality, s. Claon-bhreitheaclid, leth-bhrsitheachd.Partialize, v. a. Dean claon-bhreitheach, deanleth-bhreitheach.Partially, ado. See Partial.Particitaule, aflj. So-phàirteachaidh.Participant, adj. Comh-roinnteach, a' gabhailroinne.Participant, «. See Partaker.Participate, v. a. et n. See Partake.Participation, «. Comh-roinn, conipàirt, roinn,cuid.Particle,.?. Dad, càil-eigiii, earrann bheag, smùirncan,mioM-fhocal.Particular, adj. 1. Relating to single persons,not general : àraidh, air leth, sònruichte. 2. attentiveto things single and distinct : nieachranach,mion-fhaicilleach, poncail. 3. odd : còrr.Particular, a'. Ni, ni araidh, ni air leth, neach àraid,neach sùiiruichte. In particular : gu h-àraidli,gu sùnruithte.Particularity,.?. 1. Singlenesss: aonachd, àraidheachd.2. minute account, private incident : mionchunntas,niion-aitlu-is. 3. something peculiarneònachas.Particularize, v. a. Ainmich air leth, sònruich.P.VRTicuLARLY', udv. See Particular, adj.Parting, ò'. Dealachadh, sgaradh, roinn, folbh,siubhal.Parti.san, s. 1. A kind of pike: sleagh, pic niheallach.2. an adherent to a faction : fcar-taoibh,taobhaiche. 3. a commander : ceannard buidhne,fear-buidhne.Partition,*. 1. The act of dividing, state of beingdivided : roinn, dealachadh, sgaradh. 2. partdivided : roinn, cuid. 3. by which different partsarc separated : roinn, eadar-dhcalachadh, sgaradh.Parturition, *. Breith, aisead.Party, s. 1. A number of persons confederated :dream, cuideachd, buidheann. 2. one of two litigants: agarrach, agairteach. 3. one concernedin any affair; conipàirtiche, fear-comh-roinn. 4.side, persons engaged against each other, cause,or side : taobh. 5. a select assembly : cuideachd,buidheann, coisir, bannail. 6. particular person :neach air leth, an neach, am fear, an te. 7. a detachmentof soldiers : buidheann, freiceadan.Party-coloured, adj. lom-dhathach.Partyman, s. Fear-dreama, fear aimhreiteach.Partywall, «. Callaid, tallaid, balla meadhonacli,balla tarsuing.Pas, s. Cois toisich, ceum foisich.Pasch-egg, s. Ubh-càisge.Paschal, adj. Càisgeach, càisgeil.Pash, v. a. Èuail, pùc, slachd.Pash, s. 1. A blow : buille, cnap. 2. a facebathais. 3. a kiss: pòg. A mad pash i. e. a madbrainedboy : pàisde.Pass, v. a. et n. 1. Go beyond : rach thairis air,gabh seachad air, rach thar. 2. go through : rachtroimh. 3. spend : rach seachad air, fag. 4.impart the power of motion : gluais, cuir airghluasad. 6. carry hastily : beir, buail thairis.6. transfer : thoir seachad, thoir thairis. 7. strain,percolate : siolaidh, tarruing. 8. vent, pronounceaithris, abair, labhair. 9. utter ceremoniously :luaidh, dean luaidh air. 10. utter solemnly : thoira mach. 11. end: criochnaich. 13. surpass:faigh, buadhaich air. 14. omit : dcarmaid, dichuindmich.15. transgress : bris, bris air. 16.admit, allow : leig le, luasaich do. 17. enact alaw : daingnich dean, reachdaich, òrduich. 18.practise artfully: cuir cuilbheart air. 19. sendfrom : cuir thairis, aisig, iomain. 20. pass away,spend, waste : caith, caith air falbh. 21. pass iy,excuse, forgive : leig seachad, maith. 22. passl)i/, neglect : dearmaid, di-cluundmich. 23. passover, omit : leig seachad, leig le. 24. go, beprogressive : imich, triall, falbh, gluais. 25. goforcibly, make way : dean ratliad troimh, bristroimh. 2o. make a change : gluais o. 27. vanish,be lost : rach as, falbh. 28. be spent : rachas, caith as. 29. be at an end, be over: crlothnaicli.30. die : caochail, rach eug, 31. bechanged by regular gradation : caochail. 32. bein any state : rach, imich. 33. be enacted : bi4. in a house : callaid, tallaid, cailbhe.air do dhaingneachadh. 34. gain reception :Partition, v. Roinn, dealaich, eadar-dhealaich.gabh, faigh àite. 35. be regarded as good, or ill:Partlet, A'. Cearc, cearcag, eireag.bi air do niheas. 3G. occur : tachair. 37. bePartly, adr. An cuid, ami an cuid, an tonihas, ann done : bi dtaiita. 38. determine finally : thoiran tomhas.binn a mach, thoir binn an aghaidh. 39. passPartner, .v. Companach, còmhlan, fear-pàirt, coshealbhadair,fear-conih-foinne.Pa.ss, s. 1. A narrow entrance : glaic, bealach,away, be lost, glide off: caith as, siolaidh as.Partner, v. a. Conipanaich, càraidich, dean comunnripermission to go, or come : comas, cead, cead-slighe. 2. passage, road : slighe, lathad. 3. aPartner.siup, s. Conipanas, co-chuideachd, cosheilbh,conih-ioinn.sàtliadli. 5. state, condition : cor, inbhc.siubliail 4. )>ush, thrust in fencing: siorradh,Partook, pret, v. Partake, which see.Passable, adj. 1. Possible to be passed through,Partridge, s. Cearc-thomain.Ior over : so-imeaclid. 2. supportable, tolerable :

PAS 687 PATso-ghiùlain, so-iomchar, so-fliulangta. 3. allowable: ceadaichte. 4. capable of admiision, or reception: so-ghabhail, so-cheadachaidh.Passably, adv. See Passable.Passage, s. 1. Act of passing, course : trial], imeachd,turns, aisig. 2. road, way : slighe, ratliad.3. entrance, or exit : teaclid a stigh, dol a macli,cead. i. occurrence : tachartas, tuiteamas. 5.incident : cùis, gnotbucii. 6. management : iomchair,giùlan, coimhead, stiùradh. 7. part of abook : ean-ann, ceann.Passed, j9re ad). Aodhaireil, aodharach.'Iastorly,•^JPastorship, s. Aodharachd, buachailleachd.Pastry, s. Biadh fuinte, pitheannan.Pasturable, adj. So-ionaltraidh.Pasturage, i. 1. Business of teeding cattle: àrach,feurach, spreidh-thogail. 2. lands grazed :ionaltradh, innilt, feur.Pasture, s. Ionaltradh, innilt, feurachas.Pasture, v. a. et n. lonaltair, feuraich, cuir air feur,biadh.Pasty, s. Pithean.Pat, adj. lomchuidh, freagarrach, àmail, deiseil, rofhreagarrach.Pat, adv. See Pat, adj.Pat, X. 1. A light quick blow : cailleag, boiseag,spadag. 2. a small lump of matter : meallan,cruinnean.Pat, v. a. Criataich, sliòb, buail eutrom.Patch, s. 1. A piece sewed on : breaban, breid,tuathag, goirtean. 3. a paltry fellow : sgonn,trusdair.Patch, v. a. 1. With a piece sewed on : clud,càirich, tuathagaich. 2. mend clumsily: cnòdaich.Patcher, s. ClCidair, cnòdair, fear-clùdaidh.Patchery", s. Cnòdachd, clùdaireachd, breabanachd,tuathagachd.Patchwork, s. See Patchery.Pate, s. Claigeann, ceann.PATF.n, adj. Claigeannach. Long-pated : carach,cliceach, mealltach.Patent, adj. Fosgailte, foUuiseach, soilleir, nochdta,reidh.Patent, s. Sgriobhadh corach o 'n righ.Patentee, s. Fear-còiach.Pater-noster, *'. A' phaidlr, Cirnuigh an Tighearn.càisg. 2. the sacrifice killed : cnisg, an t-uan Paternal, adj. 1. Fatherly : athaireil. 2. hereditarycaisg.: dligheach, dualach.Passport, s. Cead-siubhail, cead sgriobhta.Path, s. Ceum, slighe, rathad, lorg, cois-cheum,Past, part. adj. Seachad, a dli' fhalbh, thairis, air aisridh.dol thairis, a threig.Path, v. a. Coisich, ceimnich.Past, /»/•?/;. 1. In time: seach, thar. 2. no longer Pathetic, | adj. Druighteach, gluasadach, tiamhcapableof: seach comais, os ceann. 3. out of Pathetical, j aidh, cianail.reach of: seach, os ceann, thar, thairis air. 4. Pathetically", adv. See Pathetic.above, more than : thar.Patheticalness, «. Druighteachd, gluasadachd,Past, s. An iiine a chaidh seachad, an t-àra a tiamhaidheachd, cianalachd.dh' fhalbh.Pathless, adj. Do-imeachd, gun rathad, gun slighe.Paste, «. Glaodh, taois-ghlaodh.Pathology, s. Eòlas ghalar, foghlum air eucailibh.Paste, v. a. Glaodh, glaodhaich, tàth le glaodh. Pathos, s. Deine, deine bhriatliar, dian-labhairt,Pasteboard, s. Pàipear glaodhta.druighteachd.Pastern, s. Rùdan, rùdan eich.Pathway, s. Casan, frith-rathad, rathad coise.Pastime, s. Cluiche, fearas-chuideachd, àbhachd, Patibulary', adj. Croicheil, croicheach.Patience, «. Foighidin, fulangas, fad-fhulangas,foighid, furas.Patient, adj. Foighidneach, fulangach, fad-fhulangach,foighidneach, foisneach.Patient, s. Euslan, an t-euslan, neach tinn-Patiently, adv. See Patient, adj.Patly, adv. See Pat, adj.

:PAU G8S PEAPatxess, s. lomchuidheaclid, ùmalachd, freagarraclul,ro-nircagarrachd.Patriarch, s. Prionih-athair, uaclidaran, uachdaranspioradail.Patriarchal, arfj. Pnomh-atliaireil.Patrician, mìJ. Uasal, àrd, àrd-inbheach, flathail.Patrician, s. Uasal, flath, àrd-f'hlath.Patrimonial, a(fj. 1. By inheritance : dligbeach,sinnsireacli. 2. claimed by right of birth, hereditary: dùthchasach, dualach.Patrimonially, adv. See Patrimonial.Patrimony, s. Oighreachd, diithchas, cuid-sinnsireachd.Patriot, s. Duine dùthchasach, tìr-ghràdhaiche.Patriotism, s. Gràdh dùthcha, tìr-ghràdh.Patrocinate, V, a. Dion, seas, dean taic ri, cumsuas.Patrocination, s. Dion, ciimail suas, dkleann.Patrol, «. Freiceadan, fairc, luchd-faire, cuairtfhaire.Patrol, r. n. Thoir cuairt-fhaire.Patron, «. Fear-diona, fear-taic, fear-cul-taic, fearcomaraidh,fear-cuideachaidh, fear-buileachaidh.Patronage, s. Dion, taic, cul-taiCj comaradh, cuidcachadh,buileachadh.Patronal, a(ij. Taiceil, cuideachail.Patroness, s. Ban-dionadair, bean-chuideachaidh,ban-tèarmunnaiche, bean-bhuileachaidh.Patronless, cu/J. Gun dion, gun chùl-taic.Patronise, v. a. Dìon^ cum suas, seas, dean ciiltaicri.Patrony.mick, s. Ainm sinnsireachd, sloinneadh,ainm cinnidli.Patter, s. Bròg fhiodha, bròg dliìona.Patter, v. a. et w. 1. Recite, or repeat hastily:aithris luath. 2. make a noise like the quick stepsof many feet : dean tartar, dean iarura chos, deanstairirich.Pattern, s. Samhladh, curaadh, dealbh, samplair,ball sampuill.Paucity, «. Ainneamhachd, tearcachd, gainne, lughad.Pave, v. a. Urlaraich, leag urlar, cablisairich, leag lecloich reidli, dean còmhnard, dean reidh.Pavement, s. Urlar cloiche, cloch-iathad, cabhsair.T, r s. Fear-leaeaidh urlar, cabhsaraiche.Pavier, ° 'JPavilion, s. Pailliunn, bùtli.Pavilion, v. a. Dion fuidh phàiUiunn, cuir fasgadhair, dion.Paunch, s. Brù, mionach, maodal.Paunch, v. a. Leig am mionacli as, sgoilt.Pauper, s. Bochd, neach boclid, diol-deircc, truaghan.Pauperism, s. Bochduinn, bochdas, truaghanachd.Pause, s. Stad, gral)adh, aiiail, tosd, teaganih.Pause, v. n. 1. Wait, sto]), proceed not, forbear fora time : stad, clos. 2. deliberate : fuirich, smuainich,thoir fainear. 3. he intermitted : tàmh, bi aigfois.Pauser, s. Fear stad, fear-diila, fear-fuiricli, feari'adail.Paw, ,?. Spiig, spàg, màg. The foot in contemptspag, crag.Paw, i: ti. Bùraich, cladhaich.Paw, v. a. 1. Strike with a drawn stroke of the forefoot : buail, buail sios. 2. handle roughly : garbhlàimhsich,sgròb. 3. fawn, flatter : dean miodal,dean sodal.Pawed, adj. Spàgach, spogach, màgach.Pawn, s. Geall.Pawn, v. a. Thoir an geall.Pawnbroker, s. Fear iasaid air son gill, geallcheannaiche.Pay, r. «. 1. A debt : diol, pàidh, ioc. 2. atone:diol, dean reite. 3. beat : greidh, gabh air. 4.reward : duaisich, ath-dhiol. 5. give the equivalent: diol a luach. 6. (in naval language) : smeur,còmhdaich le.Pay, s. Tuarasdal, duais, luach-saothrach.Payable, adj. Ki pluiidheadh, ri dhioladh, dligheach.Pay-day, s. La diolaidh, là-pàidhidh.Payer, s. Pàidhear, fear-dìolaidh, fear-locaidh.Paymaster, s. Fear diolaidh tuarasdail.Payment, s. 1. Act of paying : iocadh, dioladh,pàidheadh. 2. the thing given : luach, dioiadh.3. a reward : duais, tuarasdal. 4. chastisementgrcidlieadh, gabhail air, peanas.Pea, s. Peasar, gràine peasarach, silean peasarach.Peace,*. 1. From war: sith. 2. quiet: fois. 3.rest": tamh, siothaimh, siothchaint. 4. reconciliation: reite, reiteachd. 5. content : siothaimh,fois, toil-inntinn. 6. silence: tosd, clos.Peace, intcrj. Tosd, clos.Peace-offerikg, *. Tabhartas slthe.Peaceable, adj. 1. FVee from war, or tumultsiothchail, foiseil, siothchainteach. 2. quiet, undisturbed: ciùin, foistinneach. 3. not violent, notbloody : ciùin, sàmhach, caoin. 4. not turbulentsiothchail, ciùin, neo-thuasaideach, soirbh, Eoitheamh.Peaceably', adv. See Peaceable.Peaceful, adj. See Peaceable.Peacefully, adv. See Peaceable.Peacefulness, s. Siothchaint, sàmhchair, foistinneachd,slothalachd.Peaceless, adj. Gun sith, gun fliois, neo-fhoistinneach,neo-shàmhach.Peacemaker, s. Fear-slthcachaidh, fear-dèanainih naslthe.Peach, r\ a. et n. See Impeach.Peachick, s. Iscan na h-eucaig.Peacock, s. Peubh-choileach, coileach feucaig.Pea-hen, *. Pcubh-chearc, cearc-feucaig, eucag.Peak, s. Stùc, scòrr, binnean, mullach, bàrr, biorraid,dosan.Peak, v. n. Bi glaisneulach, sliog, snàig as.Peal, s. Stàirn, forum, gàir, toirm, gleadhar, torunn,fuaim.Peal, t'. o. et w. Dean faruni, dean stàirn, beam,fuaimnich.Pear, .v. Peur.Peai!l, *. Neamhniiid, nearaluiad. (On the eye):Icus, guirean.

PED 689 PELPearled, mij. Neamhnuideach, neamhnadach.Pearl-eyed, adj. Sgleò-shuileach, leus-shuileach.Pearly, adj. See Pearled.Peasant, s. Cosnach, ceatharnach, tuatlianadi, bodach.Peasant, acij. Cosnachail, ceathamail, bodachail.Peasantry, s, Luchd-cosnaidli, ceatharn, tuathcheatharn.Pease, «. Peasar.Peat, s. Mòine. A peat : fad niùine.„'> s. Clachag, °' dòmag, srigeaff.Pebblestone,) o' a a aPebbled, adj. Clachagach.Pebbly', adj. See Pebbled.Peccability', j. Buailteachd do 'n pbeacadh.Peccable, ad/. Buailteach do 'n pbeacadh.Peccadillo, «. Coire, meanbb-choire, tubaist.Peccancy', *. 1. Bad quality : droch mhèinn. 2.ottence : oilbheum.Peccant, adj. 1. Guilty, criminal : ciontach, peacach.2. ill disposed : droch-mhèinneach, aimhleasach,aingidh, coiripte. 3. offensive to the body:neo-fhallain, nii-fhallain. 4. wrong, bad : mearachdach,neo-dhiongmholta.Peccavi, pret. v. Focal Laidinn, Pheacaich mi.Peck, s. Peic, peichd.Peck, v. a. 1. Strike with the beak : pioc, gobaich.2. pick up food with the beak : spiol. 3. strikewith a pointed instrument : sàth. 4. strike, makeblows : buail.Pecker, s. Fear-piocaidh, piocadair, spioladair.Peckled, s. See Spotted.Pectoral, adj. A bhuineas do 'n uchd, no, do 'nchliabh, uchdail.Pectoral, s. 1. A medicine: cungaidh-cleibhe,leigheas-cleibhe. 2. a breastplate : uchd-eididh.Peculate, ) s. Mèirle, no, goid air airgiod coit-Peculation, j chionn, gaduidheachd.Peculate, v. n. Goid, dean gaduidheachd air cuidchàicli-Peculator, s. Gaduiche, mèirleach comuinn.Peculiar, s. Araidh, sònruichte, comharraichte,dualach do.Peculiar, «. Coir, coir araidh, cuid air leth.Peculiarity,*. Àraidheachd, dualachas, buaidh airleth.Peculiarly, adv. See Peculiar, adj.Peculiarness, s. See Peculiarity.Pecuniary, adj. Airgiodach.PiD, s. 1. A small pack saddle : sumag, pllleaneich. 2. a basket : cliabh, cliabhan, mùrlag.Pedagogue, «. Oide-foghluim, maighstir sgoile, oidionnsuchaidh,beadagan sgoileir.Pedagogy, s. Oideas, teagasg, beadaganachd.Pedal, adj. Cosach, luirgneach.Pedant, s. 1. A schoolmaster: maighstir sgoile.2. a man vain of low knowledge : beadagan sgoileir,peasan foghluim.Pedantic, \ adj. Sgòdasach, beadaganach, uailleilPedantical, j a mion-eòlas.Pedantically,! , c t> i .•See Pedantic.P£danticly.J"'^^'-\0L. IIPedantry, «. Moit ionnsachaidh, beadaganachd.Peddle, v. n. Bi rudanach, dean ioniairt mu neo-ni.Peddling, adj. Rudanach, neo-nitheach, dian muiieo-ni.Pedestal, *. Bunchar carraigh, bun caiTaigh."Pedestrial, \ adj. Air chois, coiseachdail, a' cois-Pedestrian, J eachd.Pedestrian, s. Coisiche, fear coise, fear-coiseachd.Pedicle, s. Lurg duille, fi-eumh raeasa.Pedicular, axlj. Mialach, tiugh le miallaibh.Pedigree, s. Sloinneadh sinnsireachd, ginealachd,lorg-slighe.Pedler, s. Ceannaiche falbhain, fear-màileid, fearpaca.Pedlery, s. 1. Articles sold by pedlers : bathar,frith-bhathar. 2. the employment of selling pettyarticles : frith-cheannachd.Pedobaptism,*, Baisteadh naoidhean, naoidh-bhaisteadlL.Pedobaptist, s. Naoidh-bhaistiche.Peel, v. a. Rùisg, sgrath, plaoisg, creach, spùinn.Peel, s. Rùsg, sgrath, plaosg.Peel, «. Inneal fuinneadair, greidilean.Peeler, s. 1. One who strips, or flays : fear-rùsgaidh,fear-cairtidh, fear-plaosgaidh, fear-fionnaidh,fionnadair. 2. a plunderer : spùinneadair, creachadair.Peep, v.n. 1. Make the first appearance : taisbean,thig am fradharc. 2. look slily, or through a crevice: amhairc gu geur, thoir caog-shealladh, amhairctroinih tholl, gabh sealladh bradach, deandideagaich. 3. chirp : dean bideil.Peep, «. 1. First appearance: ceud shealladh,plaosgadh. 2. a sly look : caogadh, sealladhbradach, dideag.Peeper, s. 1. One that peeps : fear-caogaidh, feardideagaich. 2. a young chicken : eun circe airbriseadh an uibhe, bidean. 3. (in cant language),a looking glass : sgàthan.*• "T"" ^'"''^^'''^'PEEPrNGiwLE,} '"" dìJeagaich.Peer, «. 1. One of the same rank : fear-co-inbhe,leth-bhreac, companach. 2. companion : còmhlan,companach. 3. a nobleman : flath, morair.Peerage, s. 1. The dignity of a peer: flathachd,moraireachd. 2. the body of peers : maithean,àrd-uaislean, àrd uaisle.Peerdom, s. See Peerage, 1.Peeress, i. Ban-mhorair.Peerless, adj. Neo-choimeasach, gun choimeas.Peerlessly, adv. Gun choimeas, gu neo-choimeasach.Peerlessness, s. Neo-choimeasachd.Peevish, adj. Dranndanach, cas, corrach, feargach,gearanach, crosda, frionasach, neo-thoilichte.Peevishly', adv. See Peevish.Peevishness, s. Dranndanachd, caise, corrachas,frionasachd, crosdachd, gearanachd.Peg, «. Cnag, tanung fhiodha, pinne, dul, ealachag.Peg, v. a. TaiTungaich, pinn, sath, dinn.Pelf, s. Maoin, saoibhreas, beartas, àirneis, ionmhas.4S

PEN 690 PENPelican, s. Pelican, eun mòr fàsaich.Pellet, s. Peilear, peilear beag, cruinn bhall beag,cnapan.Pelleted, adj. Peilearach, cruiiin-bhallach, cnapanach.Pellicle, s. Sgrath, fann chraicionn, sgannan.Pellitory, s. Ainm luis. Pellitory of' Spain : lusna-Spàinne.Pellitory of the wall : lus-a'-bhalla.Pellmell, adv. Thar a cheile, troimh cheile, tromachair shearrach, trora trie.Pellucid, adj. Trid-shoilleir, soilleir, glan, soillseach.Pellucidity, 1 s. Trid-shoilleireachd, soilleireachd,Pellucidness, jglaine, soillseachd.Pelt, s. 1. Skin, hide : craicionn, bian, seic, seich,peileid. 2. a blow : sgailc, buille, urchair, cnap.Pelt, v. a. Tilg air, buail, caith air.Pelting, adj. Suarach leibideach.Pelting, s. Kuatliar, urchair, tilgeadh, bualadh,slachdadh.Pelt.monger, *. Fear reic, no, ceannach chraicionn,no bhian.Pelvis, s. lochdar na bronn.Pen, s. 1. For writing : peann, ite. 2. a feather :ite. 3. a wing : sgiath, cleit. 4. a small inclosure: lann, buaile, fang.Pen, v. a. 1. Coop, incage : druid a stigh, fangaich.2. WTÌte : sgrìobh, deachd.Penal, adj. Peanasach, peanasail, piantail, dioghaltach.Penality, s. Buailteachd do pheanas, binn.Penalty, s. Peanas, plan, dioghaltas.Penance, s. Peanas, cronachadh, fein-dhioladh,aithreachas.Pence, ]j!. Of penny, which see.Pencil, «. Bruis-dreachaidh, uidheam dhreachaidh,peann luaidhe.Pencil, v. a. Dreacb, dealbh, tarruing dealbh.Pendant, s. 1. A jewel hanging : fail cluaise, paidireincluaise, duals fhàine. 2. any thing hangingby way of ornament : grinneas crochta, paideirein.3. in ships : bratach bheag luinge, sròl luinge.Pendence, s. Claonadh, aoniadh.Pendency, ,v. Dàil, stad, iom-chomhairle, teagamh.Pendent, adj. Crochta, an crochadh, thairis air.Pending, adj. An crochadh, neo-chriochnaichte, a'dol air aghairt.Pendulous, m/;'. 1. Hanging: an crochadh, crochta.:2. doubtl'ul teaganihach, neo-chinnteach.Pendulum, s. Crochadan, crochadan uaireadair.Penetrable, adj. So-thoUaidh, so-dheargaidh, sodhrùighidh.Penetkancy, s. Druighteachd, comas-deargaidh air.Penetrant, adj. Druighteach, deargtacli, geur.Penetrate, v. a. et n. 1. Pierce : toll, dearg air.2. att'ect the mind : druigh air, buin ri. 3. reachthe meaning : ruig, ruig air, tuig, breithnich. 4.make way : faigh troiiuhe, faigh a steach, gabhromhad.Penetration,*. 1. Act of enticing into : tolladh,dcargadh air, druigheadh. 2. mental entrance :brcitlmcachadh, dol a stigh, tuigsc. 3. acuteness.sagacity : tùr, geur-chuis, sàr-bheachd, geur-thuigse.Penetrative, adj. 1. Piercing, sharp : geur, guineach,druighteach. 2. acute, sagacious, decerning :geur, teòma, seòlta, aithneachail, geur-chuiseach,geur-thuigseach.Penetrativeness, s. See Penetration.Peninsula, s. Dòirlinn, tairbeart, ceann-tire, ros.Tj " 'Vs. Aithreachas, aithre, doilghios, bròn.rÊNITENCY, J> o'Penitent, adj. Aithreachail, aithreach, duilich,brùite, tuirseach.Penitent, s. Aithreach, aithreachan, iompachan.Penitential, adj. Aithreachail.Penitentiary, s. 1. A penitent : aithreachan. 2.the place where penance is enjoined : ionad-aithreachais.Penitentiary, adj. Aithreachail.Penitently', adi'. See Penitent, ad/.Penknife, s. Sgian pheann.Penman, s. Sgriobhair, sgriobhadair, fear sgrlohhaidh,ùghdair.Penmanship,*. Sgriobhadaireachd, sgriobhaireachd,sgriobhadh.Pennant,*. 1. A small flag: bratachag, bratachbheag. 2. a tackle for hoisting any thing onboard : acfhuinn tàirnge.Pennated, ad/. Sgiathach.Penned, adj. Sgiathach, iteach, iteagach.Penner, *. 1. A writer: sgriobhadair, sgriobhair.2. a pen-case : ceis pheann, peannagan.Penniless, *. Aiinbeartach, ainnis, lom.Pennon, s. Bratachag, bratach bheag, suaicheantas.Penny, s. Sgillinn, peghinn.Pennywise, adj. Caonihantach, spiocach, rudanach.Pennyworth, *. Luach peghinn.Pensile, at//. Crochta, an crochadh, crochadach.Pension, *. 1. A payment : dloladh, iocadh, paidheadh.2. an allowance made : duals, saor-dhuais.Pension, r. a. Thoir saor-dhuais do, beathaich airsaor-dhuais.Pensionary, s. Fear-saor dhuais.Pensionary, a(f/. Beathaichte ìe saor-dliuais, saorbeathaichte.Pensioner, s. Fear-saor dhuais. neach air a bheathachadho neach eile.Pensive, adj. Smaointinneach, smuaintinneach, tuirseach,nniladach.Pensively, adv. See Pensive.Pensiveness, s. Smaointinneachd, tuirse, tuirseachd,muladachd.Pent, part. v. Pen. Druidtc, dùinte.Pentagon, .t. Cùig-cheàrnag.Pentagonal, adj. Cùig-chearnach.Pentangular, adj. Cùig-chearnach.Pentateuch, *. Cùig leabhraichean INIliaois.Pentecost, s. Cuingeis, feill-chuingeis, là-cuingei's,bealltainn.Pentecostal, adj. Cuingiseach, bealltainneach.Penthouse, *. Sgàil-tliigh, tigh-sgàile.Pentile, s. Criadh, chlach mhullaich.Penumbra, s, Lcth-dhubhar, leth-sgàile.

::PER 691 PERPenurious, adj. Spiocach, miodhoir, crion, gann,gortach, mosacli, cruaidli.Pexuriously, adv. See Penurious.Penuriousxess, s. Spiocaiche, nilodhoireachd, crine,gainne, gortaclid, mosaiche, cruas.Pesury, «. Bochduinn, ainniseachd, gainne, aimbeart.People, s. Sluagh, muinntir, pobull, fine, dream,aitim, daoine, cuideachd, feadhainn.People, v. a. Lion, lion, le sluagli, suidhicli luchdàiteachaidh.Pepper, s. Spiosradh, peabair.Pepper, v. a. 1. Sprinkle with pepper: peabraich,spiosraich. 2. mangle, beat, mangle with shot orblows : slachd, beubanaich, greidh.Pepperbox, 5. Bocsa peabrach.Peppercorx, *. Sraiiirnean, dadum, ni beag.Peppering, atij. Loisgeach, tetli, lasanta, feargach.Peppermint, s. Mionnt, miunntuiiin.Peradventure, adj. Dh' fheudtadh, feudaidli bhi,'s maith a dh' fheudtadh, a tlieagamh.Perambulate, f. a. Spaidsirich, cuairtich, rach airfeadh, imich air feadh.Perambulation, s. Troimh-shiubhal, troimh-imeachd,timcliioll, cuairt, cuairteachadh, cuairt-imeachd,spaidsireachd.Perceivable, adj. So-fhaicsinneach, so-leirsinneach,so-aithneachaidh.Perceive, v. a. 1. Discover by some sensible effects: faic, gabh beachd air, beachdaich, dearcair,aithnich, tuig. 2. know, observe : aithnich, faic,tuig. 3. be affected by: mothaich.Perceptibility, s. So-leirsiuneachd, so-fhacsinneachd.Perceptible, adj. So-leirsinneach, so-fliaicsinneach,so-mhothachaidh.Perceptibly, adv. See Perceptible.Perception, s. 1. The power of perceiving : amharc,fradharc, sealladh, beachdachadh, beachd. 2.consciousness : aithne, eòlas, fios, fiosrachd, fiosrachadh.3. noting, idea : beachd, barail, fios.4. state of being affected : mothachadh, mothalachd.Perceptive, adj. Beachdach, amharcach, fradharcach,leirsinneach.Perch, s. Creagag, muc-lochaidh.Perch, s. 1. A measure: tomhas chuig slat guleth. 2. on which birds roost : iris, span-, spirisd,spàrdan.Perch, v. a. et n. 1. Place on a perch : cuir airiris, cuir air spàrdan. 2. sit or roost as a birdsuidh air, luidh, rach air iris, rach gu spàrdan.Perchance, adv. Theagamh, a theagamh, feudaidhbhi.Percipient, adj. See Perceptive.Percolate, v. a. Siolaidh, fàisg, leig troirah.Percolation, s. Sioladh, fàsgadh, leigeil troimh.Percolator, s. Siolachan.Percuss, e. a. Buail, their buille do.Percussion, s. Bualadh, buille, farum.Percutient, adj. Buailteacli, farumach, builleach.Perdition, s, 1. Destruction, ruin, death : sgrios,milleadh, leir-sgrios, dith. 2. loss : call, calldachd.3. eternal death : has siorruidh.Perdu, *. Fear-folaich, fear-plaid-luidhe.Perdulous, adj. Caillte, tilgte air falbh.Perdurable, adj. Maireannach, buan-mhaireannach.Peregrinate, v. ?i. Dean siubhal fad as, siubhailam fad, dean turus.Peregrination, s. Cuartachadh, turus, astar amfad, taisdealachd.Peregrinator, s. Fear-cuairt, taisdealach.Peregrine, adj. See Foreign.Peremptorily, adv. See Peremptory.Peremptoriness, s. Smachdalachd, teinne, dianbharalachd.Peremptory, adj. Dian-bharalach, smachdail, teann,do-dhiùltaidh.Perennial, adj. 1. Through the year : bhadhnail,a mhaireas re bliadhna. 2. unceasing : sior, maireannach,buan, seasmhach.Perfect, adj. 1. Consummate, finished : iomlan,diongmholta, foirfe, coimlilionta. 2. fully informed: teòma, làn-eòlach. 3. pure : glan, neothruaillidh,neo-chiontach, neo-choireach, fiorghlan,fior. 4. confident, certain : cinnteach,dearbhta.Perfect, v. a. Coimblion, dean foirfe, dean coimhlionta,dean iomlan, criochnaich. làn-chrìochnaich.Perfecter, s. Fear-crlochnachaidh, fear-coimhlionaidh.Perfection, s. Foirfeachd, coimhhontachd, ionilauachd,diongraholtachd.Perfectly, adv. See Perfect, ad/,Perfectness, «. Foirfeachd, iomlanachd, coimhliontachd,diongmholtachd, làn-mhaitheas.Perfidious, adj. Cuilbheartach, meallta, carach,innleachdach, tbilleil, fealltach, cealgach, shgheach,breugach.Perfidiously, adv. See Perfidious.Perfidiousness, s. Cuilbheartachd, mealltachd,fealltachd, cealgachd, sligheachas.Perfidy, i. Foill, ceilg, cuilbheart, feall, neo-fhirinn.Per FOR ABLE, ad/. So-thollaidh.Perforate, v. a. Toll, thoir toll air, toll troimh.Perforation, s. 1. Act of piercing, or boring :tolladh, trid-tholladh. 2. a hole, place boredtoll.Perforative, adj. Tolltach, a thollas.Perforator, s. Inneal-tollaidh, tolladair, toradh.Perforce, adv. A dh' aindeoin, a dheòin no dli'aindeoin, air eigin.Perform, v. a. Coinihlion, co-gheall, dean, gnàthaich,cuir an gniomh.Performable, adj. So-dheanaimh, so-chomhlionaidli.Performance, s. 1. Completion : coimhlionadh,criochnachadh. 2. composition, work : obair,dèanadas. 3. something done : gniomh, obair,deanadas.Performer, s. Fear-dèanaimh, fear-coimhlionaidh,deanadaiche, gnlomhaiche, fear-cluiche.4 S 2

PER 692 PERPerfume, s. Boltradi, fàile cùbhraidh, deadh bholadh.Perfume, v. a. Dean deadli-blioltrach, dean-cùbhraidh.Perfumer, s. Boltradian, fear reic bholtraichean.Perfuxctorily, adr. See Perfunctory.Perfunctory, adj. Cearbacli, dearmadach, neocbCiramach,faoin, neo-choinildionta.Perfuse, v. a. Sgaoil air, co-niheasgaicb.Perhaps, adv. Thcagamh, 's niaith a dh' fheudta,feudaidh bhi.Pericardium, s. Cochull a' chridhe.Periclitation, s. Cunnart, cruaidh-dheuchainn,baoghal.Pericranium, «. Cochull an eanchainn, cochull a'chlaiginn.Peril, *-. Cunnart, gàbhadh, baoglial, peiricill. Atyour peril : ma 's dàna ìeat, air do bheatha.Perilous, adj. Cunnartacli, gàbhaidh, baoghalach.Perilously, culv. See Perilous.Perilousness, s. Cunnartachd, gàbhaidheaghd,baoghalachd.Perimeter, s. Cuairt-thomhas.Period, s. 1. A circuit: cuairt. 2. in which anything is performed : ùine, aimsir, am, uair, re, seal.3. a stated number of years : fad, cuairt airasir,cuairt-ijine. 4. conclusion : crioch, ceann, deireadh.5. at which any thing terminates : deireadh,crioch. 6. length of duration : fad, am,aimsir. 7. a complete sentence : pong, earrann.Periodic, ) adj. Ùin-chuairteach, riaghailteach,Periodical, j aigàmaibh suidhichte,tràthail,amail.Periodically', adv. See Periodical.Periostium, s. Sgrath chnàmh, sgannan cnàimhe.Periphery, s. Cuairt, cuairt-thomhas.Periphrase, s. Cuairt-labhair.Periphrasis, s. Cuairt-labhairt, cuairt-chainnt.Periphrastic, ) adj. Cuairt-labhrach, cuairt-Periphrastical, j labliairteach.Perish, ?>. a. et w. 1. Destroy, decay : mill, sgrios.2. die, be destroyed : rach a dhith, faigh bàs, bàsaich.3. be in a perpetual state of decay : caithas, bi air chaitheamh. 4. be lost eternally : racha dhith, rach am mugha, rach as do.Perishable, adj. liàsmhor, so-rahillidh, so-dhitheachaidh.Perishableness, s. Bàsmhorachd, so-mhiilteachd.Peritoneum, s. Sgannan a' nihionaich.Perjure, t'. a. Mionnaich gu breugach, thoirmionnaneithich.Perjurer, s. Fear eithich, fear mhionnan eithich.Perjury, s. Mionnan eithich.Periwig, s. Gruag, piorbliuic, gruag iasaid.Periwinkle, s. Paochag, gille fionn, ainra luidheàraidh.Perk, v. n. Bi gog-cheannach, bi guanach, coc docheann.Perk, v. a. Cuir breaghachd ort, sgeadhaieh, riomhaich.Perk, adj. Gog-cheannach, guanach, eutrom.Perlustration, 4'. Làn-dhcarcadh, làn-shealladh,làn-amharc.Permanence, 1 s. Buanas, raaireannachd, seas-Permanexcy, j mhachd, eonbhalas, neo-chaochlaidheachd,sior-fhois.Permanent, adj. Buan, maireannach, seasmhach,sior-bhunaiteach.Permanently, adv. See Permanent.Permeable, adj. So-imeachd, so-shiubhal, so-thollaidh,so-dhruighidh.Permeate, v. a. Rach troimh, siubhail troimh.Permeation, «. Dol troimh, siubhal troimh, tridshlubhal.Permiscible, adj. So-choimeasgaidh, so-mheasgaidh.Permissible, adj. So-cheadachaidh, ceadaichte.Permission, s. Cead, saorsa, comas, luathsachadh.Permissive, at//. Ceadachail, a' toirt comais, ceadaichte.Permissively, adv. See Permissive.Permistion, s. Measgadh, measgachadh, coiraeasgadh.Permit, v. a. 1. Allow : luathsaich, ceadaich, thoircead do. 2. allow, suffer: ceadaich, fulling. 3.give up, resign : thoir seachad, thoir suas.Permit, s. Cead sgriobhta, barantas cuspuinn.Permittance, s. See Permission.Permixtion, s. See Permistion.Permutation, s. Malairt, mùthadh, eadar-rahiìthadh.Permute, Malairtich, eadar-mluith.Permuter, s. Fear-malairt, malairtiche.Pernicious, adj. INIillteach, sgriosach, calllteach,aimhleasacli, diobhaileach.Perniciously, adv. See Pernicious.Perxiciousness, s. Millteachd, sgriosachd, aimh»leasachd, diobhalachd.Pernicity, s. Luathas, ealamhachd, cliseachd.Peroration, s. Ceann sgur, ceann òraid.Perpendicular, adj. Diieacli, direach 'I'l a sheasamh.Perpendicular, s. Direachan.Perpendicularly, adv. See Perpen(h'cular.Perpetrate, v, a. Ciontaich, cuir an gniomh, deanolc.Perpetration, s. Ciontachadh, cur an gniomh,droch-bheart.Perpetual, adj. Daonnanach, gnàthach, sìor, gunstad, maireannach, sior-mhaireannach.Perpetually', adv. See Perpetual.Perpetuate, v. a. Cum suas, dean seasmhach.Perpetuation, s. Cumail suas, deanamh seasmhach.Perpetuity', s. 1. Duration to all futurity : siormhaireannachd, neo-chriochnachd. 2. exemptionfrom intermission : eonbhalas, sìor-ghnàthachd.Perplex, v. a. Buair, iom-tuaisg, sàruich, triobhlaidich,aimhreitich, cuir troimh cheile.Perplexed, air//. Duilich, deacair, cruaidh,do-fhua9glaidh,airahreidli, iom-cheisteach, iom-chomhairleach.Perplexedly, adv. See Perplexed.Perplexedness, «. 1. Embarrassment, anxiety:iom-chonihairle, iom-cheist, dorran, iomagain. 2.intricacy, involution : deacaireachd, doirbheachd,airahreit.

:PER 693 PÈÌlPerplexity, s. See Perplexedness.Perpotation, «. Pòitearachd, niisgearachd, misg.Perquisite, s. Còrr, buannachd corra, fnth-bhuannachd.Perry, s. Leann pheuran.Persecute, v. a. Geur-lean, iorn-fuag, saruich, deanfòirneart air.Persecution', s. Geur-leanmhuinn, iom-fuagadh,fòirneart.Persecutor, s. Feir-geir-leanmhuinn, fear-ioraruagaidh,fear-fòirneirt.Perseverance, s. Biianachadli, buanachas, leanaltas,sior-bhuanachadh.Perseverant, adj. Buanachail, seasmhacli.Persevere, v. n. Buanaich, lean, sior-bhuanaich.Persist, v. n. Lean ri, bi seasmhach, seas ri.Persistan'ce, 1^ s. Seasmhachd, maireannachd,buan-Persistency, J achadli.Persistive, adj. Seasmhach, leanailteach, buanachail.Persos, s. 1. Individual : neach, urra, fear, te. 2.as opposed to things : dùil, ere. 3. exterior appearance: pearsa, dealbh, tuar. 4. charactercliù, alladh, iomradh.Personable, adj. Pearsanta, dealbhach, foghainteach,eireachdail, tlachdmhor, riochdail, gasda.Personage, s. Urra, urra luhòr, duine uasal, beanuasal.Person'al, adj. Pearsail, pearsanta, corporra, flor,air leth, àraidh.Personal, s. Airneis, uidheam, cuid.Personality, s. 1. Existence: feineachd, pearsantachd.2. reflection upon individuals : aithis,athais.Personally, adv. See Personal.Personate, v. a. Riochdaich, gabh coslach, glaccoslas.Personation, s. Riochdachadh, dol an riochd neacheile, mealladh.Personification, s. Samhlachadh, pearsacliadli.Persos'ify, v. a. Riochdaich, cuir ni an ait neach.Perspective, s. 1. A glass : gloine-fhi"adhairc. 2.view", vista : sealladh, sealladh sola.Perspective, adj. Fradharcach.Perspicacious, adj. Geur-shuileach, geur-fliradharcach,tiirail.Pfrspicaciousness, ì s. Geur-shuileachd, geur.Perspicacity, j fhadharcachd, tùralachd.Perspicuity, s. I. Transparency : trid-shoilleireachd,gloine. 2. to the mind : soilleireachd, sothuigseachd.Perspicuous, adj. 1. See Transparent. 2. clearto the understanding : so-thuigsinn, soilleir.Perspicuously, adv. See Perspicuous.Perspicuousness, s. See Perspicuit}'.Perspirable, adj. Fallusach, fallusail.Perspiration, s. Fallus, cur talluis.Perspirative, adj. Fallusach, a' cur falluis.Perspire, v. a. et n. Cuir fallus, cuir dhiot fallus,thoir a mach fallus.Persuadable, adj. So-chomhairleachaidh, so-earalachaidh.Persuade, v. a. Earalaich, comhairlich, cuir impidhair.Persuader, s. Fear-comhairleachaidh, fear-earalachaidh,fear-impidh.Persuasible, adj. See Persuadable.Persuasibleness, s. So-chomhairleachd, so-earalachd,soitheamhachd.Persuasion, s. Earail, comhairle, impidh, earalachadh,barail, creidinih.Persuasive, adj. Earaileach, comhairleach, impidheach.Persuasive, s. See Persuasion.Persuasively, adv. See Persuasive.Pert, adj. 1. Lively, brisk, smart : beothail, sunndach,ealamh, clis. 2. sauc_y, petulant : beadaidh,dàna, ladarna, leamh, goileamach.Pert, s. Beadagan.Pertain, v. n. Buin do.Perterebration. s. Troimh-tholladh.Pertinacious, adj. \. Obstinate, stubborn : danarra,ceann-laidir, rag, rag-mhuinealach. 2. resolute,steady : seasmhach, dian.Pertinaciously, adv. See Pertinacious.Pektinaciousness,! s. L Obstinacy, stubbom-Pertinacity,J ness : danarraclid, raige, ragmhuinealas,reasgachd, ceannasachd. 2. resolution,constancy : seasmhachd, deine.Pertinacy, s. See Pertinaciousness.Pertinence, s. )^lomchuidheachd, co-tlireagarrachd,Pertinency, ) cubhaidheachd.Pertinent, wJj, lomchuidh, co-fhreagarrach, cubh*aidh.Pertinently, adv. See Pertinent.Pertinentness, s. See Pertinence.Pertingent, adj. Ruigheachdail, a' ruigheachd gir.Pertly, adv. See Pert, adj.Pertness, 5. L Brisk folly, sauciness, petulance:beadaidheachd, leamhachas, ladarnas. 2. pettyliveliness : cliseachd, beothalachd, ealamhachd.Perturb, \v. a. \. Disquiet, disturb: buair.Perturbate, J2. disorder, confuse : aimhreitich,cuir a ordugh, cuir troimh cheile.Perturbation,*. 1. Disquiet of mind : buaireas,iomagain. 2. disturbance, disorder: aimhreit,troimh cheile, amhluadh.Perturbator, Ì T^ , . . „ ...Perturber,' Fear-buaireis, fear-aimhre.t.)Pertusion, s. 1. Act of piercing or punching: tolladh.2. hole made by punching or piercing : toll.Pervade, v. a. 1. Pass through: rach troimh,rach a steacli ann. 2. through the -whole extension: rach troimh, rach thairis air.Pervasion, s. Dol troimhe, trid-sliiubhal, trid-imeachd.Perverse, Of/;'. I. Distorted from the right: fiar,claon. 2. obstinate, stubborn : coirpte, crosda,dian 's an eucoir, rag, rag-mhuinealach, aingidh.3. petulant, vexatious, peevish : reasgach, crosda,aingealta, malluichte, dalma.Perversely, adv. See Per\-erse.Perverseness, s. Crosdachd, aingealtas, dalraachd,rag-mhuinealachd.

:;PET G9i PHIPerversion, s. Fiaradh, claonadh, truallleaJh.Perveusity, s. See Perversion.Pervert, I', ff. 1. Distort from the true end : fiar,claon. 2. corrupt, turn from tlie right : truaill.Perverter, s. Fear-fiaraidh, fear-claonaidh, feartruaillidh.See Pervert.PERvERTiiir.E, adj. So-fhiaraidh, so-chlaonaidli, sothruaillidli.Pervestiuate, v. a. Faigh a mach, sir a mach,sgrùd.Pervestigatiox, s. Fagliail a mach, sireadh amach, sgrùdadh.Pervicacious, cu/J. Dalma, rag, reasgach, dùr,ceann-laidir, daiiarra.Pervicaciously, adv. Sec Pervicacious.Pervicaciousness, 7 «• Dalniachd, raige, reasg-Pervicacity, ^ achd, dùire, danarrachd.Pervious, adf. So-dhruigliidh, sc-imeaclid, neodliionach.Perviousness, «. So-dhruighteachd, neo-dhlonachd.Peruke, s. See Perinig.Perukemaker, s. See Wigmaker.Perusal,*. 1. Act of reading : leughadh. 2. examination: rannsachadli, sgrùdadli, beachdachadh.Pekuse, v. a. 1. Read : leugli. 2. observe, examine: sgrùd, rannsaich, beachdaich air.Peruser, «. Leiighair, leughadair, fear rannsachaidh,fearsgrùdaidh.Pest, s. 1. Plague, pestilence : plàigh. 2. anything mischievous : aimhleas, dragh, buaireas.Pester, JJ. a. 1. Perplex, harass : buair, cuir dragh: air. 2. encumber amail, cuimrigich.Pesterer, s. Fear draglia, dragh, fear-aralaidh,buaireas, fear cuimrigeach.Pesterous, arf/. Draghail, buaireasach, cuimrigeach.Pestiiouse, s. Tigh leighis na plàighe.Pestiferous, mìJ. 1. Destructive, mischievous:sgriosail, aimhleasach, donasach. 2. pestilential,malignant : plàigheach, marbhtach, gabhaltach.Pestilence, s. Plàigh, galar millteach.Pestilent, adj. 1. Producing plagues, malignantplàigheacli, plàigheil, gabhaltach. 2. mischievous,destructive : millteach, sgriosail, aimhleasach.Pestilential, adj. See Pestilent.Pestilently, adi'. See Pestilent.Pestle, s. Bruthadair, pronnadair.Pet, s. 1. A slight passion: dod, dorran, farran,frionas. 2. a lamb : peata, ciorra.Pet, v. a. Tataidh, criataich, dean dheth.Petal, s. Duilleag luibhe, bile, bileag.Petalous, s. Duilleagach, bileagach.Petition, s. Athchuingc, iaiTtas, guidlie, aslachadh.Petition, i;. a. Athchuingich guidh, asluich, iarr.Petitionary, adj. Athchuingeach, asluchail.Petitioneu, s. Fear-athcliuinge, iarradair, fear-iarraidh.Petitory, adj. larrtach, iaiTatach, tagarracli, agartach.Pet re, s. See Nitre.Petrifaction, s. Cloch-dhcanamli, tionudadh gucloich, cruas, neo-mliothalachd.Petrify, v. a. 1. Change to stone; tionndaidh gacloich, dean 'n a chloich. 2. make callouscruadhaich.Petticoat, s. Còta ban, cota boirionnaich.Pettifogger, s. Fear lagha gun fliiù, fear-aimhreit,ball-donais.Pettifogging, adj. Suarach, truthaireach, slaightearach.Pettiness, s. Bige, beagachd, crtne, meanbhachd.Pettish, adj. Dodach, dorranach, farranach, frionasach.Pettishly, adv. See Pettish.Pettisiiness, s. Dodachd, dorranachd, farranachd,frionasachd.Petty, *. Beag, suarach, meanbh, neo-inbheach,crion.Petulance,) «. Beadaidheachd, leamhachas, peas-Petulancy', J anachd, bleid, goileamachd.Petulant, adj'. 1. Saucy, abusive : beadaidh,leamh, peasanach, blcideil, goileamach, sgcilmeil.2. wanton: macnusach.'Petulantly, adv. See Petulant.Pew, s. Suidheagan eaglais.Pewet, «. 1. A water-fowl : dirid, no, crannlach.2. a lapwing : adharcag, adharcan luachrach.Pewter, s. F'eòdar, staoin.Pewterer, s. Gobha feòdair, staoin-ghobha, ceàidfeòdair.Phaenomenon, s, Sealladli, sealladh iongantach,neònachas.Phalanx, *. Dlùth-bhuidheann airm, dlùth-fheachd.Phantasm, s. Taibhse, tannas, baoth-shealladhfaoin bharail.PlIANTASTIC, ìPiiantastical, JSee Fantastic.Phantom, s. Taibhse, tannas, tannasg, sgleò-shealladh,faileas.Pharisaic, ) adj. Phairiseach, fuar rò-chràbhach,Pharisaical,/ deas-ghnathach, cealgach.Piiarisean, ad/. See Pharisaic.Pharisee, s. Phàraiseach.Pharmacy, «, Leigh-eòlas, eòlas-teigheasan.Pharo, 1Pharos, > s. Tigh-soluls, tigh-faire.PlIARE, )PiiAsis, s. Aghaidh, sealladh, cruth, dealbh.Pheasant, s. Easag.Phenix, s. Tearc-eun, ainncamhag.Phenomenon, s. See Phaenomenon.Phial, s. Seairag bheag, gloine bheag, soith-I each.Philanthropic, ì adj. Daonnach, daonnachail,Piiilanthropical, Jseirceil.Philanthropist, s. Fear-daonnach, fear daonnachail.Philanthropy', s. Daonnachd, gràdh daonna, seircean.PiiiLinEG, s. See Fillibeg.Philippic, s. Oraid, dian òraid, aoir-sheanachas.PiiiLOLOGER, s. Cànainichc, deas-chainntear.„' ' I adj. Cànaincach, dcas-chainnteach.Philogical, j •' '

;:PIA 695 PIEPhilologist, s. See Philologer.Philology, *. Eòlas bhriatharan, eòlas-chalnntean,snas-chainnt, oilean chainntean.Philomel, | c x- •• i iSee Nightingale.Philomela,/*-Philomot, adj. Seargta mar dliuilleag.Philosopher, *. Teallsanach, feallsannach, duinefoghluinite, càiieadair.Philosophic,] adj. Oileanacli, foghluimtc, fios-Philosophical,J"rach, glic, teallsanta, ionnsuichte,cagnaidh.Philosophically, adr. See Pliilosophical.Philosophy, s. Feallsanaclid, teallsanacLd, àrdflioghlum,eagnaidheachd, reusonacliadh.PiiiLTEn, V. a. Tàlaidli, tarruing gu gaol.Phiz, s. Aogas, aghaidh, giiùis, eudan.Phlebotomist, s. Cuislear, fear-tarruing fola.Phlebotomy, s. Fuil tharruing, leigeil fola.Phlegm,*. 1. Of the body: sùgh uisgidh, leanntancuirp. 2. coolness, indifierence : amhaidheachd,no-aoidhealachd.Phlegmatic, adj. 1. Abounding in phlegm : uisgidh,ronnach. 2. dull, frigid ; trom, amhaidli,fuarraidh, marbhanta, leasg.Phleme, s. Tuadh fola, lannsa slacain.Phosphor, \s. 1. The morning star : maidneag.Phosphorus,/ 2. a chemical inflammable substance: stuth àraidh a lasas an t-aileadh.Phrase, s. 1. An idiom : dòigh labhairt, dòighbhriathai-. 2. style, expression : labhradh, bruidhean,cainnt.Phraseolo(;y, s. Gnath-chainnt, modh-labhairt,gnàth-bhriathar.Phthisic, | s. Tinneas caitheimh, cnuimh, eitig,Phthisis, j sgamh-clinuimh, caitlicanih.Phthisical, a//J. Caithteach, cnùimhteach, sgamhchnuimheach,caitheamh.Phylacter, s. Foir, oir, ioniall eudaich, no, stiòmI^Phylactery, Jleathann air an robh sgriobhaidheansònruichte aig na h-Iiidhaichibh.Physic, s. 1. Science of: eùlas leighis, oileanleighis, leigh-oilean. 2. remedies : cungaidheanPiA MATER, s. Sgannan na h-eanachainn, cochull nah-eanchainn.PiBRACH, s. Piobrachd, piobaireachd.Pick, v. a. et n. 1. Cull, select: tagh, dioghlumaich,tog, gabh roghadh is taghadh. 2. take up,gather : tog, tionail. 3. separate from any thinguseless, or noxious : cuir air leth, tog, glan. 4.pierce : sàth, toll. 5. pull : pioc. 6. rob : gold,dean reubainn. 7. open a lock : bris, fosgaii, tog.8. find fault with : tiolp. 9. eat slowly, and bymorsels : spiol, criom.Pick, s. Piocaid.Pickaxe, «. Piocaid.Picked, adj. Geur, biorach.Picker, v. „. 1. Pirate, pillage, rob : spùill, creach,spùinn. 2. make a flying skirmish : thoir ruatharleighis. 3. a purge : purgaid. 4. /)/. teallsanachdnaduir, càileadaireachd.Physic, v. a. Purgaidich, thoir purgaid do.Physical, adj. 1. Relating to nature: nàdurra,càileach, càileadarach. 2. pertaining to the scienceof healing: leigheasach.Physically, adi\ See Physical.Physician, s. Olla leighis, leigh, lighlche.Physiognomer, 1 s. Gniiis-bhreitheamh, gnùis-PhysiognoiMist, Jfliiosaiche.Physiognomy, s 1. The science falsely so called aich. 2. enlarge : cuir mir fi. 3. join, unite :gnùis-fhiosachd. 2. the face : gnùis, aogas, tuar, ceangail, tàth. 4. join, coalesce : ceangail, dlùthaich.coslas, eudan.Physiologist, s. Teallsanach ghntithean is chàilean.Piecer, s. Chidair, fear-càiridh.Pieceless, adj. Slùn, iomlan.Physiology, s. Teallsanachd ghnèithean, is chàilean.Piecemeal, adv. Gu mireanach, le bloigh is bloigh,mir air mhir.PiAcuLAR, \adj. 1. Expiatory: reiteachail, eiric- Piecemeal, adj. Aon-fhillte, air leth, roinnte.PiAcuLous, j each. 2. such as requires expiation Piecemeal, s. Bloigh, crioman.ciontach, eiric-fheumnacli.PiECEMEALED, adj. liloiglieach, criomanach.air.Picker, s.aidh. 2.buaireis.Picket, s.1. One who picks, or culls: fear-taghonewho hastily takes up a matter : fear-3. a pick-axe : piocaid.1. A sharp stake: bior. 2. a guardposted before an army : freiceadan toisich, ì'rciceadanrabhaidh.Pickle, s. 1. Any kind of salt liquor : sail, piceal.2. condition, state : cor, luidhc, càireadh.Pickle, v. a. Saill, deann saillte, no goirt.Picklock, s. 1. An instrument to force locks:glas phiocaid. 2. the person who picks locks :fear togail ghlas, mèirleach.Pickpocket,s. Gadaiche, mèirleach, geàrr-spor-Pickpurse,(^j an.PrcKTHANK, s. Meachranaiclie, sgimilear.Picktooth, s. Bior fhiacall.PiCTs, s. Piocaich, cruinnich, daoi'ne dathta.Picture, s. 1. Of a person, or thing : dealbhaireachd.3. resemblance : dreach, coslas, deaibh.Picture, v. a. Dealbhaich, dreach, tarruing deaibh,no coslas.Picturesque, adj. Bòidheach, àijlidh, breagha.Piddle, r. fi. Pioc, bi faoineasach, bi rudanach.PiDDLER, *. Piocadair, fear rudanach.Pie, *. 1. A dish : pithean. 2. See iMagpie.Piece, s. 1. A patch : mir, breid, breaban, tuathag,cliid. 2. a fragment : bloigh, bloighd. 3. apart :roinn, earrann. 4. a picture : deaibh. 5.a comjM)sition : saothar, gniomh, obair. 6. a singlegreat gun : gunna inòr. 7. a hand gun :gunna gJaic. 8. a coin : bonn. 9. ajiplied totime: uair, iiine. 10. a-piece : am fear, an neach,an te. Two eyes a-piece: da shùil an neach.Of a piece with : a feir, araon fi.Piece, v. a. et n. 1. Patch : chid, breid, tuathag-

,;PIL C9G /HNPied, adj. Breac, ballach, ball-bhreac.PiEDNESs, s. Brice, ballachd, ball-bhrice.PiELED, adj. Loni, maol, sgailceacb, sgallach.Pier, s. 1. A column : carragb, stùc. 2. a projectingmole : laimhrig.Pierce, v. a. et n. 1. Penetrate, enter : toll, sàth,rach troirah. 2. touch the passions : druigh, buinri, gluais. 3. affect severely: loit, gon.Pierceable, a

: :IPIO 697 PIT•tignich, ainneartaich, sàraich, claoicUi. 7. distress,pain : ciùrr goirtich. 8. try thoroughlylàn-sgrùd, faisg. 9. press, drive to difficulties :èignich. 10. act with force so as to be felt, bearhard upon : antromaich, ciùrr. ]1. spare, be frugal: caomhainn, bi gann, bi caonihantach.Pinch, s. 1. With the fingers : bid, goniag, feum.2. a gripe, a pain given : cràdh, iodha, greim. 3.oppression, distress inflicted : ainneart, eigin, sàr.4. difficulty, time of distress : cruaidh-chas, teanntachd,teinn.PixcHFisT, 1 s. Spiocair, fear sanntach, tniodhoir,PixcHPENSY, ] fear mosach.PiNCusHiox, s. Prineachan, cluasag-phrlneachan.Pjne, s. Giubhas, an crann giubhais.Pine, v. a. et w. 1. Wear out, make to languish :claoidh, caith. 2. grieve for : caoidh. 3. languish: searg, caith as.PiNEFL'L, ad/. Cràiteach, muladach, dubhach.Pinfold, s. Punnd, mainnir, crò, buaile, fong.PiNioy, 5. 1. Tlie joint of the wing remotest fromthe body : baiT sgeithe. 2. a feather or quillite sgeithe, ite bàrr sgeithe. 3. a wing : sgiath.4. for the arms : cuibhreach, glas làmh. 5. of awheel : fiacal rotha.Pixiox, V. a. 1. Bind the wings : ceangail nasgiathan. 2. maim : beàrr na sgiathan. 3. bindtlie arms to the body, or the elbows to the sides :cuingich, cuibhrich, ceangail. 4. shackle : cuibhrich,ceangail.PixioxED, adj. Sgiathach.PixioxisT, s. Eun itcagach.PfXK, s. 1. A flower : luibh àraidh. 2. an eye :mion-shuil, bior-shuil, miog-shuil. 3. any thingPiP, s. Galar an sgròbain, pìochain.Pip, v. a.Biog, dean biogaii.Pipe, *. 1. A tube: piob, feadan. 2. an instrumentof wind music : piob. A bag pipe : piobmhòr, piob nihàla. A bellows pipe : piob theannaich.3. the organs of voice and respiration : guthcinn, anail. 4. the key or sound of the voice : guthcinn, uchdach. 5. a liquid measure : tomhas dathocsaid.Pipe, v. a. et n. 1. Play upon the pipe : piob, deanpiobaircachd, seinn piob, cluich air piob, no, feadan.2. emit a shrill sound, whistle : fead, dean feadaireachd.Piper, s. Piobair.Piping, arf/. I. Weak, feeble, sickly : lag, faoin,anmhunn, breòite. 2. hot, boiling : teth, goileach.Pipkin, s. Soitheachan crèadha, cragan.PiQL'AxcY, s. 1. Sharpness, tartness : geurad, geire,goirteachd, goirteas. 2. severity : cruas, beurachd,beire.Piquant, adj. 1. To the taste : geur, goirt, garg,teth. 2. pungent, severe : geur, beur, cruaidlichainnteach,sgeilmeach, sgeilmeil.Piquantly, adv. See Piquant.Pique, s. Mi-run, oilbheum, droch-run, gamhlas, niighean,fuath, frionas, an-tlachd.Pique, z: a. 1. With envy or virulency : buair,feargaich, cuir tniith air, tog tniith ann. 2. putinto a fret: farranaich, cuir dod air, dean reasgach.3. otFend, irritate : thoir oilbheum do, brosnaich,feargaich. 4. (with the reciprocal pronoun) : deaumoit a, dean uaill a.Piracy, ,«. Spùinneadh, spvn'nneadaircachd, creachadhmara, muir-reubann, goid.Pirate, s. 1. A sea robber: spùinneadair mara,muir-chreachadair, muir spùinneadair. 2. anyrobber : spùinneadair, creachadair, feur reubainn.supremel}' excellent : roghadh, taghadh. 4. a colour: bàn-dhearg.PiXK, V. a. et n. 1. Work in eyelet holes : bior,Pirate, v. a. et n. SpCiinn, spCiill, creach, deantoll, dean tolltach. 2. with a sword : siith. 3.wink : caog.spùinneadh mara, tog creach, goid.PixKEVED, adj. Beag-shuileach, mion-shuileach, Piratical, adj. Creachach, spùinneach, reubannach.miog-shuileach.PixKSTERXED, adj. Caol 's an deireadh.Piratically, adi\ See Piratical.PiXMAKER, s. Fear-dèanaimh phrìncachan.Piscatory, ad/. lasgach.Pix.MOXEY, s. Airgiod pòca bhan.Piscivorous, a(//. lasg-itheach.PixxACE, s. Gcòla, sgoth luinge.PixxACLE, 5. Binnean, binneag, bioraid, turaid.Pish, inter/.Pismire, s.Fuidh !Seangan.fuich !'PiNXACLE, V. a. Tog binneanan air, cuir binneau air. Piss, v. n. 'Slum, dean mùn.Pinnacled, adj. Binneanach, binneagach, biorraideach.Piss, s. Mùn, fual.PissABED, s. Dltheann buidhe.PixxATED, adj. Sgiathach, sgiath-dhuilleagach. Piste, s. Lorg eich.PixxER, s. 1. The lappet of a head dress which PisTiLLATiON, s. Btuthadh, no, pronnadh am mortalr.flies loose : crochadan, paidirein. 2. See Pinmaker.3. a pounder of cattle : punndair.Pistol, s. Daga.Pjnt, s. Pinnt, leth-chart, am pinnt Sasunnach. Da Pistol, v. a. Tilg te daga.chart, am pinnt Albanach.PisTOLET, s. Daga bheag, daga pòc.Pixv, adj. Giubhasach, giùbhsaehail.Piston, *. Slat stealladair, slat-thaosgaidh.Pioneer, s. Saighdear tochailte.Pit, s. 1. In the ground : toll, sloehd. 2. abyss,Pious, ad/. 1. Godly, religious : diadhaidh, cràbh-profundity : sloehd, clais, aigein, doimhneachd.aidh. 2. careful of the duties of near relation :dleasdanach, dàimheil. 3. practised under the appearanceof religion : cràbhaidh, fuar-chràbhach.PiovsLY, odi: See Pious.Vol. II.3. the gi-ave : uaigh, an sloehd. 4. of the body :lag. The pit of the stomach : lag a' mhionaich.5. made by the finger : lorg. 6. by a disease :lag, athailt,ailt.4T

::PIT 698 PLAPit, v. a. 1. Iây in a pit or hole : cuir an sloclid,cuir an toll. 2. press into liollows : tulg. 3. asby the small pox : comharraich, breac.Pitapat, s. Plosgadh cridhe, plosgartaicli, luathasanalach.Pitch, «. 1. Of the pine : pic, high, silgh a'ghiubhais. 2. of elevation or height : àirde,tomlias. 3. lowness or height : àirde. 4. degree,rate : àirde.Pitch, i'. a. et 7«. 1. Fix, plant: suidhich, steidhich,leag. 2. order regularly : suidhich, òrduich.3. throw headlong : tilg, tilg an coinneamh a chinn.4. smear with pitch : tearr, smeur, còmhdaich lepic. 5. darken : dorchaich. 6. pave : leag,suidhich le. 7. light, drop : tuit. 8. fall headlong: tuit an comhar do chinn. Fix iipon, makechoice of: tagh, roghnaicli. 9. fix a tent or temporaryhabitation : suidhich.Pitcher, s. 1. An earthen vessel, a water potcrogan, soithoach uisge. 2. an instrument to piercethe ground : piocaid.Pitchfork, s. Gobhlag, godhlag arbhair, fore.Pitch I NESS, s. Duibhe, dubh-dhorchadas.Pitchy, adj. 1. Smeared with pitch: blgheach,piceach, comhdaichte te high. 2. black, dark,dismal : doilleir, duaichnidh, dubh-dorcha.Pitcoal, s. Gual sluichd, ala-ghual, gual talrahainn.Piteous, adj. I . Sorrowful, mourning, exciting pitymuladach, brònach, tuirseach, truagh. 2. compassionate: teò-chridheach, caoin, tròcaireach,truacanta. 3. paltry, pitiful : truagh, diblidh,suarach.PiTEOusLY, adc. See Piteous.PiTEOusNESS, s, Muladaclid, tuirseachd, truaighe,bròn.PiTFAi.L, «. Slochd-tuislidh talamh-toll, slochdmeallta.Pith, s. 1. Of a plant, or wood : glaodhan. 2.marrow : smior. 3. strength : neart, spionnadh.4. energy : tàbhachd, eifeachd, buaidh. 5. weightcudtlirom, neart. 6. the chief part : brigh.Pithily, adv. See Pithy.Pithiness, s. Neartmhorachd, spionnadh, treòir,smior, spionnadh, lijs.Pithless, adj. Lag, lag-chuiseach, fann, anmhunn,faoin, gun chlith.Pithy, flf//. 1. Consisting of pith, abounding withpith : glaodhanach. 2. strong, forcible, energetic :neartnihor, làidir, foghainteach, treòireil, smiorail,gleusta.Pitiable, adj. Truagh, bochd, ion-thruasach.Pitiableness, s. Truaighe, bochduinn, ion-thruasaclid.Pitiful, adj. 1. Tender, compassionate: truacanta,caoin, teò-chridheaeh, tròcaireach, truasail.2. moving compassion : truagh, muladach, brònach.3. contemptible, despicable: tàir, tàireil,.suarach, dìblidh, leibidcach.Pitifully, adv. See Pitiful.PiTiFULNESs, s. 1. Tcndemcss, mercy: truacantaclid,caoineachd, teò-chridhcachd, tròcaireachd,truasalaclui. 2. despicablencss : tàircalachd, suarachas,dlblidhuachd, Icibideachd.Pitiless, adj. 1. Wanting compassion : neo-thruacanta,cruaidh-chridheach, an-iochdmhor, mi-thròcaireach.2. unpitied : gun truas, neo-thruasaichte.Pitilessly, adv. See Pitiless.PiTiLESSNESs, s. Nco-thruacantachd, cruaidh-chridheachd,an-iochdmhorachd, mi-thròcaireachd.Pitman, s. Sabhadair iochdrach.PiTSAW, s. Tairiosg sluichd, tairiosg mor.Pittance, «. 1. Of meat, or victuals : roinn, cuibhrionnbidh. 2. a small portion : rud beag, beagan.Pituite, s. Smug, ronn.PiTuiTous, adj. Ronnach, smugach.Pity, s. 1. Compassion : truas, this, truacantas,iochd, bàigh, daonnachd. 2. a subject of pity :truaighe, culaidh-thruais. It were a pity : b' olcan airidh.Pity, v. a. et n. Truasaich, gabh truas ri. I pityyou : is truagh learn thu, is duilich leam thu.Pivot, s. Udalan, cuairt-udalan.Pix, s. 1. The box for the consecrated host : naomhchisteag.2. for the trial of gold and silver coininneal dearbhaidh a' chCiinnidh.Placable, adj. Ciosnachail, so-chiosnachaidh, soitheamh,soirbh, ciùin.PlACABLENESS, Ì CI •1 I 11 -1Placability, )' Soirbheachd, soitheamhachd.Placard,) f, ,, / n • ,S'inas folluiseach.Placart r * ^'"'''S''^"'''Placard, r. a. Fuagair, fuagraich, thoir sanas folluiseach.Place,*. 1. Of space: ait, ionad, bad. 2. locality,ubiety : ionad, ait, ionadachd. 3. local existence: ait. 4. space in general : ait. 5. a seat,mansion : tunaidh, cònilmuidh, tàmh, àite-tàimh.6. passage in writing : ceann, earrann. 7. state ofactual operation : buaidh. 8. existence : beatha,deò. 9. rank: ceum, inbhe. 10. precedence,priority: toiseach, tùs. 11. office: dreuchd. 12.room, way : àite, rum. 13. state in life : cor, inbhe.14. height: àirde.Place, v. a. Suidhich, cuir, socruich, daingnich.Place at interest : cuir a mach air riadh.Placeman, s. Fear ionaid, feur dreuchd.Placer, s. Fear-suidheachaidh.Placid, adj. 1. Gentle, quiet, not turbulent : soithcamh,ciùin socrach, soirbh, niàlda. 2. soft, kind,mild : caoin, bàigheil, macanta, min.Placidity, ) *. Soitheamhachd, ciùineachd, soirbh-Placidness, J eachd, màldachd, caoineachd, biiighealachd,macantachd, niineachd.Placidly, adv. See Placid.„'!- *• Còta ban, còta boirionnaich.Plaquet, jPLAGiARisisr, s. IVlèirle sgrìobhaidh, braid-fhoghluim,oilean-bhraid.Placiauy, s. Mèirlcach sgrìobhaidh, mèirleachfoghluim.Plague,*. 1. Pestilence: plàigh. 2. state of misery: truaighe, ainniseachd, claoidh, sgrios. 3. anything troublesome, or vexatious : dragh, amhluadh,buaircadh.

- :PLA 699^ PLAPlague, f. 1. With pestilence : plàigh, buail le Planched, adj. Bòrdach, clàrach, clàraichte.plàigh. 2. witli disease : cuir fuidh ghalar. 3. Plane, s. LA level surface : còmhnard. 2. anwith calamity : claoidh, sgrios. 4. trouble, teaze, instrument : locair.vex : buair, trioblaidich, leamhaich, farranaich, Plane, v. a. 1. Level : dean còmhnard dean reidh,pian.2. smooth with a plane : locair, locraich.Plaguily, adi: See Plaguy.Planer, s. Fear-locraidh, fear-locrachaidh.Plaguy, adj. 1. Full of the plague : plàigheach. Planet, s. Reul, reul shiùbhlach.2. vexatious, troublesome : draghail, buaireasach, Planeted, ail/. Reulach, reultach.dorranach, farranach.Plaice, s. Leubag mhor.Planetary, adj.eachadh nan reul.Reultach, a bhuineas do shuidh-Plaicemouth, s. Bcul cam.Planipetalous, ad/. Min-bhileagach, maol-bhileagach.Plaid, s. 1. Worn on the shoulder: brcachdan.2. (in Scotland), a blanket, striped, or variegated : Planish, v. a. Locair, locraich, dean rain, deanplaide. The belted plaid of the Highlanders : reidh.Breachdan an fheilidh.Plank, s. Bòrd, clàr, dèile.Plaix, adj. 1. Smooth, level, flat: reidh, còmhnard,Plank, v. a. Bòrdaich, clàraich, dèilich, leag bijidmin, liomhaidh. 2. void of ornament, còmhdaich le bùird.air,simple : neo-sgeadhaichte, gun bhreaghachd, simplidh.Planner, s. Fear-dealbhaidh, fear-suidheachaidh,3. artless : fosgailte, simplidh, treibhdhir-fear-tionnsgain.each, neo-charach. 4. honestly rough, open, sincerePlant, s. 1. Any thing produced from seed : luibh,: saor, fosgailte. 5. evident : soilleir, reidh, meacan. 2. a sapling : fiùran, meanglan ùr-fhàs.so-thuigsinn.Plaix, adv. See Plain, adj.3. of the foot :Plant, v. a. et n.bonn.I. In order to grow, set : planntaich,Plain, s. Cònihnard, reidhlean, faich, raon, magh,suidhich. 2. procreate : siolaich. 3. place,dail, blàr, ach, achadh. A field of battle : blàr.Plain", i: a. 1. Level, make even : dean còmhnard,dean reidh, dean min. 2. make plain, orclear : minich, soilleirich, dean soilleir.Plain, v. n. See Lament.Plaikdealing, s. Treibhdhireachd, simplidheachd,fosgailteachd.Plaindealing, adj. Coir, treibhdhireach, simplidh,fosgailte, neo-charach.Plainly, adv. See Plain, adj.Plainness, s. 1. Levelness : còmhnardachd, reidheachd,mineachd. 2. rough sincerity : saorachd,fosgailteachd. 3. artlessness, simplicity : fosgailteachd,simplidheachd, treibhdhireachd. 4.want of ornament, or shew : neo-bhreaghachd,sàmplidheachd.Plainspoken, adj. Saor, saor-tabhairteach.Plaint, s. 1. Lamentation: gearan, caoidh, acain,mulad, tuireadh, tuirse. 2. exprobation ofinjury : gearan, fàth-gearain. 3. expression ofsorrow : caoineadh, cumha, tuireadh.Plaintful, adf. Gearanach, acaineach, muladach,tuirseach.Plaintiff, «. Fear-agairt, fear-casaid.Plaintive, adj. See Plaintful.Plaintively, adi: See Plaintful.Plaintiveness, s. Gearanachd, acaineachd, muladachd,tuirseachd.PlaIntless, adj. Neo-ghearanach, neo-mhuladach,neo-thuirseach.Plainwork, «. Obair snàthaid gun ghreis.Plait, s. Filleadb, filleag, dual, pleat.Plait, v. a. Fill, tìgh, dual, cas, cuir air a cheile.Plaiteb, s. Fear-fillidh, figheadair.Plan, 5. 1. A scheme: innleachd, tionnsgan, dreach.2. a form, a model : dealbh, cumadh, cumachd.Plan, v. a. Dealbh, deilbh, suidhich, tionnsgain.Planch, r. a. Bòrdaich, clàraich.fix : suidhich. 4. settle, establish : socraich, daingnich.5. direct properl)-, as cannon : cuirasich,leag.Plantage, s. Lus, lusan, luibhean.Plantain, s. Cuach Phàdruig.Plantation, ,«. 1. The act or practice of plantingplanntachadh, suidheachadh. 2. the place planted: lios, gàradh, doire, coille. 3. a colony : ùràiteachadh.4. introduction, establishment : suidheachadh,toirt a stigh.Planted, part. Suidhichte, steidhichte, daingnichte.Planter, ^. L One who sows, sets, or cultivates :fear-cura, fear suidheachaidh, fear-àiteachaidh, àitiche.2. in the West Indian colonies : tuathanachInnseanach. 3. one who disseminates, or introduces: fear-craobh-sgaoilidh, fear toirt a stigli,ùghdair.Planting, s. See Plantation.Plash, s. 1. Of water . lochan, lod, pollan, pollag.2. a branch partly cut off: fiùran, meanglan.Plash, v. a. 1. By disturbing waters : luidrig, euirtroimh cheile. 2. interweave branches : figh, dual,figh air a cheile.Plashy, adj. Lodach, lodanach, lochanach, pollanach,uisgidh, fuaraidh.Plasm, s. Gàmus, molldair, cumadair.Plaster, s. I. Such as lime or chalk, for adhesion,or figures : stuth glaodhach, aol-phlasd. 2. a glutinousor adhesive salve : plasd, plàsd-leighis.Plaster, v. a. ). Overlay as with plaster : plasd,plàsdaich, glaodh. 2. cover with a medicatedplaster : cuir plasd air, leag plasd ri.Plasterer, s. Aoladair, plàsdair.Plastering, s. Aoladh, aoladaireachd.Plastic, \ adj. Cumadail, cruth-thabhairteach,Plastical, j cruthachail.Plat, *. Dail, mir fearainn, croit, goirtean.Plate, s. 1. Of metal: lann, leac, mir tana miot4 T 2

:PL A 700 PLEailte. 2. armour : lùireach, èìAidh mhàilleach. 3.wroiii^ht silver : obair airgid, grinneas airgid. 4.a vessel on « iiich meat is eaten : mias, fruinnsear.Plate, r. a. 1. Cover with plates : lannaicli, leacaicli.: 2. arm with ])lates laniuiich, cuir an eididhmhàilleach. 3. beat into laminae or plates : leacaich,buail a mach tana. 4. cover with silverairgiodaich.Platform, s. 1. The sketch of any thing horizontallydelineated : aghaidh dealbha, còmhnard. 2.a place laid out after any model : àite grinn, ionadgrinnichte. 3. a scheme, a plan : innleaclid,dealbh.Platoon, s. Buidhean ghunnaireachd.Platter, s. 1. A large dish, generally of earth :mias, raias mhòr. 2. one who plates or weaves :figheadair, fear fighc, dualadair.Plaudit, ) s. lolach, moladh aitcis, caithreamPlaudite, ) aoibhneach.Plausibility, s. Jlòr choslas, sgèimhealachd, dàichealachd.Plausible, ctdj. Sgèimheil, dathail, dùicheil, beulcliar,coslach.Plausiblv, ado. See Plausible.Play, v. a. et n. 1. Putin action or motion : gluais,gnàthaich, oibrich. 2. use an instrument of music: cluich, cluich air. 3. perform a piece of music; cluich. 4. act a mirthful character : deanfearas chuideachd. 5. exhibit dramatically : cluich.6. act, ])erform : oibrich, dean. 7. sport, frolic :dean mire, dean àbhachd, cluich, dean sùgradh. 8.toy, act with levity : cluich, dean àbhachd, deanclcasaehd. 9. be dismissed fi-om school : faighcead cluiciie. 10. trifle, act wantonly and thoughtlessly: dean abhcaid, dean culaidh-mhagaidh dheth,dean spòrs dheth. 11. practise sarcastic merriment:dean fochaid, mag. 12. mock, practise illusion: meall, mag, dean fochaid air. 13. contendat some game : cluich, cluich air. 14. doany thing trickish or deceitful : roeall, cluich cuilbheartan.15. touch a musical instrument : cluichte, buail, seinn. 16. operate, act: oibrich, gluais.17. wanton, move irregularly : dean àbhachd, deanmacnus, bi n mire.Play, «. 1. Action not imposed, not work : cluich,mire, sùgradh, aighear. 2. amusement : see 1. 2.A drama : cluich, cluiche, cleas-chluiche. 3. contest: cleas. 4. employment : gniomli, obair,dreuclid, cleaclulamh. C). act of touching an instrument:cluiche, bualadh, tri bhualadh, gleusadh.6. irregular and wanton motion : mire, siigradh,macnus. 7. a state of agitation : gluasad, siubhal.8. room for motion : comas gluasaid. 9. libertyof acting, serving: saorsa, cotliram, comas.Playbook, s. Leabhar cluiche.Playday, La cluiche.Player,*. 1. One who plays : fear-cluiche. 2. anidler : ncach diomhain, lunndair, leisgean. 3. actorof dramatic scenes : cleasaiche, fear-cluiche. 4. amimic : fear-atharrais, fear-fanaid, fanaidiche. 5.one who touches a musical instrument : feur-ciùil,fear-scinn.Playfellow,*. Companach cluiche, còmhlan cluiche,comh-chearrach.Playful, adj. Cleasanta, beadrach, mireagach, sùgrach,abhcaideach, mear, sùgaeh, niacnusach.Playgame, s. Cluich cloinne bige.Playhouse, s. Tigh cluiche.Playmate, s. See Playfellow.Playsome, adj. See Playful.Playsomeness, «. Beadrachd, mireagachd, sùgraclid,sùgradh, mire.Plaything, s. Ball cluiche, àilleagan, breugachan,breugadan.Plea, s. 1. Act or form of pleading : tagradh. 2.the thing offered, or demanded in pleading : cutsthagraidh, tagradh. 3. allegation : aitliris. 4. anapology, an excuse : leisgeul.Plead, v. a. et 11. 1. Defend, discuss : dion, tagair,seas. 2. allege in pleading or argument : aithris,thoir suas. 3. offer as an excuse : thoir mar lethsgeid.4. before a court : tagair. 5. in an argumentativeway : reusonaich.Pleadable, a(i/. So-thagraidli.Pleader, s. Fear-tagraidh, tagrair.Pleading, s. Tagradh, tagairt.Pleasant, adj. 1. Giving delight : taitneach, ciatach,tlachdmhor. 2. to the senses : taitneach. 3»good humoured : sunndacb, faoilidb, aoidheil,cridheil. 4. gay, lively, merry : subhach, aighearach,aigeannach, mireagach. 5. trifling : ait,àbhachdach.Pleasantly, adi: See Pleasant.Pleasantness, s. 1. Delightfulness : taitneachd,tlaclid, ciatachd, tlachdmhorachd. 2. gaiety,cheerfulness, merriment : sunnd, cridhealas, aighearrachd,subhaiche, subhachas, aigeannachd, mireagachd.Pleasantry,*. 1. Gaiety, merriment : cridhealas,aighear, sunnd. 2. lively talk : àbhachd, abhcaid,beadradh, spurs.Please, v. a. et h. 1. Delight, gratify, humour :toilich, riaraich, taitinn. 2. satisfy, content : toilich,riaraich. 3. obtain favour from : coisinn deadh,ghean, faigh deadh gheau. 4. be pleased, a wordof ceremony: toilich. If you please: le bhurcead, ma 's e bhur toil, an cead duibh. 5. givepleasure : toilich, taitinn fi. 6. gain approbation: bi taitneach do. 7. like, chuse : toilich. 7.condescend, comply : See 4.Pleaser, *. Pear-toileachaidh.Pleaseman, «. See Pickthauk.Pleasingly, adv. See Pleasant.Pleasingness, s. See Pleasantness.Pleasureable, ad/. Taitneach, tlachdmhor, ciatach.Pleasureably, adv. See Pleasureable.Pleasureableness, s. Taitneachd, tlachdmhorachd,ciatachd.Pleasure,*. 1. Of the mind or senses: taitnea»,taitneachd, tlachd, toileachadli, toil-inntinn. 2.loose gratification : ana-measarrachd, sògli. 3.appi-obation : ciatadh, tlachd. 4. what the willdictates : àilghios, toil. 5. choice : ililgliios, toil.

::PLI 701 PLUPleasure, v. a. See Please.Plebeian, s. lochdaran, duine cumanta, ceatharnach,balach, bodach.Plebeian, adj. lochdraiiach, cumanta, ceatharnachail,balachail, bodachail.Pledge, s. 1. A gage : geall. 2. a surety, a bail,an hostage : urras, t'ear-urrais, braighd-gill. 3. au. invitation to drink : deoch slàinte, do shlàinte, sudort.Pledge, v. a. 1. Put in pawn : cuir an geall, thoiran geall. 2. as a warrant, or security : tlioir urras,tlioir mar urras. 3. secure by a pledge ; thoir urrasair. 4. invite' to drink : òl Ic, òl air.Pledger, s. 1. One who ofiers a pledge: fear-gill,tabliairtear gheall. 2. one who acceps the invitationto drink : fear-comh-òil, comh-phòitear.Pledget, s. Riobag lin, tuban lin.Pleiads, Ì , •, , ,1-n•s. An griglean, an eng ean meanmnach.Pleiades, » => ' J° "Plenarily, adv. See Plenarj'.Plenary, a/lj. Làn, foirfe, iomlan, coimhiionta,dligheach.Plenary, s. Gniomh aithghearr.Plenipotence, s. Làn-chumhachd, làn-ùghdarras.Plenipotent, adj. Làn-chumhaclidach, làn-ijghdarrach.Plenipotentiary', s. Teachdaire righ, ard-theachdair.Plenisii, v. a. See Replenish.Plenitude, s. 1. Fulness: lànachd. 2. animal fullness: Ian, sàth, sògh. 3. exuberance : pailteas,làn-phailteas. 4. completeness : iomlanachd.Plenteous, adj. 1. Copious, exuberant : pailt, ioraadach,lionmhor, saoibhir. 2. fruitful, fertilepailteasacli, torach, tarbhach, siolmhor.Plenteously', adr. See Plenteousness.Plenteousness, s. Pailteachd, iomadachd, lionmhorachd,saoibhreas, torachas, tarbhachd, siolmhorachd.Plentiful, adj. See Plenteous.Plentifully', arfti. See Plenteous.Plentifulness, s. See Plenteousness.Plenty, s. 1. Abundance : pailteas. 2. fruitfulness: lànachd, saoibhreas, pailteas, toirbheartachd.2. enough had and enjoyed : cuibheas, cuibheasachd.Plethora, s. Làntachd cuirp, domhlachd cuirp.PlETHORETIC, Ì ,-) ad/.TLan, - domhail.1^ 1 1r,Plethoric,-^jPleurisy, s. Treathaid, fiabhrus fola, fiabhras sgamhain,greim fola.Pleuretic,) adj, Treathaideacli.Pleuretical, JPliability, «. Sùbailteachd, maothachd, maothalachd,so-aomaidheachd.Pliable, adj. Sùbailte, maoth, maotbail, so-aomaidh,so-lùbaidh, soitheamh.Pliableness, X. See Pliability.Pliancy, s. See Pliability.Pliant, adj. See Pliable and Flexible.Pliantne^s, s. See Pliability.Plication, | s. Filleadh, dùblachadh, figheadb,Plicature, j fillteacliadh.Pliers, .«. Greimiche, uidheam-lùbaidh.Plight, v. a. 1. Pledge, give as surety: thoirgeall, thoir urras. 2. braid, weave : figh, dual.Plight, «. 1. Condition, state: cor, inbhe, càs,achd, suidheachadh, càradh. 2. good case : deadhchor, fonn. 3. pledge, gage : geall, urras. 4. afold, a pucker, a double : hlleadh, preasadh, preas-ag-Plighter, s. Fear gill.Plim, v. n. At, hoc.Plinth, s. Bun carraigh, bunait, stuidh cheithirchearnach.Plod, r. n. 1. Toil, drudge: saothraich, oibrichjbi saothrachail, sgithich thu fein. 2. travel laboriously: slaod, imich gu trom. 3. study closelyand dull :oibrich t' inntinn gu dian, dian-leunh,dian-smuainich, dian-chnuasaich.Plodder, *. Fear saothrachail, fear trom-shaothrachail,trail!.Plodding, s. Trom-shaothair, dian-chnuasachadh.Plot, s. 1. Of ground : croit, goirtean, bad fearuinn.2. a plantation : gàradh, pàirc. 3. a plan :innleachd, dealbh. 4. a conspiracy : feall-chomhairle,ceannairc. .5. an affair complicated or embarrased: dorch-sgeul, ioniagain. 6. stratagem :cuilbheart, comh-chuilbheart, comh-chluainteareachd.Plot, v. a. et n. 1. Plan, contrive : tionnsgain,dealbh, suidhich. 2. form schemes of mischief:dean comh-bhoinn, feall-chomhairlich.Plotter,*. 1. A conspirator : fear comh-cheannairc,fear comh-bhoinn. 2. a contriver : feardeilbh,fear-tionnsgnaidh.Plover, «. Feadag.Plough, s. Crann, crann-àir, crann arain.Plough, v. a. et ?i. 1. With the plough : treabh,àr. 2. bring to view by the plough : rùisg, tionndaidhsuas. 3. furrow, divide : tarruing clais,sgoilt. 4. tear, furrow : reub.Ploughboy, s. Gille croinn, ceannaire.Plougher, s. Fear-treabhaidh, treabhaiche.Ploughing, s. Treabhadh, àr.Ploughland, s. Fearann croinn, talamh treabhaidh.Ploughman,*. 1. One who uses the plough:treabhaiche, tuathanach. 2. a gross ignorant rustic: balach, bodach. 3. a strong laborious manceatharnach.Ploughshare, s. Sochd, sochdacli.Pluck, v. a. Spion, buain, tarruing a freumh. Pluckup a heart, or spirit : tog ort.Pluck, «. 1. A pull, act of plucking : tarruing,spionadh. 2. of an animal : pluc, treallaich.Plucicer, s. Fear-spionaidh, spionadair.Plug, s. Plucan, cnag, geinn, stoipeal, àrcan.Plug, v. a. Plucaich, geinnich, dùin suas, dinn ann.Plum, s. 1. The fruit : plumbais. 2. a hundredthousand pounds : deich ceud mile punnd Sasunnach.Plu.mage, s. Iteach, clùimb; cleit.

PLU 702 POII'lumb, s. Sreang, tliomhais, luaiJh-shreang.Plumb, adv. Direach 'n a sheasamh.Plumb, v. a. 1. Sound : f'euch doimlineachd. 2.regulate any work by the plummet : feuch direachd.Plumber, s. Ceàrd luaidli, luaidh-cheard.Plumbery, 5. Obair luaidhe.Plumcake, s, Bonnach mill's.Plume, s. 1. Of birds : it, iteag, it an eòin. 2,worn as an ornament : ite, itc sgeadachaidh. 3.pride, to^^•ering mien : uabhar, àrdan, mòrchuis.token of honour, prize of contest : buaidh, comharradhbuadha. 5. of a helmet : seòcan, badmullaich, dos mullaich.Plume, v. a. 1. Prick and adjust feathers : deansuas, no tagh itean. 2. strip off feathers : spion,rùisg. 3. strip, pill: rùisg. 4. feather: thoiritean air, thoir clòimh air. 5. place as a plume :dosaich, cuir dos air, cuir suas dos. 6. makeproud : seid suas, at, dean mòrchuiseach, bi mòrchuiseach.Plumeless, adj. Lom, rùisgte, neo-iteagach.Pluìiipede, .?. Eun chos iteagach.Plummet, a\ Srcang-thomhais, cudthrom luaidhe,sreaug-riaghailt, cudtlirom.Plumous, adj. Iteagacli, clòimheach.Plump, adj. Sultnihor, domhail, taiceil, reamhar,tiugh.Plump, s. Bad, dos, badan, bagaid.Plump, i:a. Dean sultmhor, reamhraich, dean domhail,tiughaich.Pluaip, v. II. 1. Fall like a stone into the water :plub, plum. 2. be swollen : at.Plumper, s. Seideadh pluice.Plumplv, adr. See Plump, adj.Plumpness, s. Sultnihorachd, dòmhlachd, taicealachd,reamhrachd.Plumporuidge, s. Lite phlumbais, lite mhilis.Plumpudding, s. Marag mhilis, marag plilumbais.Plumpy, adj. See Plump, adj.Plumy, adj. Iteagach, clòimheach.Plunder, v. a. 1. In an hostile way: spiiinn,creach. 2. take by pillage : tog creach, creach.3. as a thief: goid.Plunder, s. Creach, spiiinn, faobh, cobhartachd.Plunderer, s. 1. Hostile pillager, spoiler : spùinneadair,creachadair, fear-spùinnidh. 2. a thief, arobber : nièirleach.Plunge, v. a. et 7i. 1. Suddenly under water : tum,cuir fuidhc. 2. into any state suddenly : tilg,grad-chàirich. 3. into any distress : cuire fuidhe,bath. 4. force in suddenly : sùth. 6. sink suddenly,dive : rach fuidhc, bog. G. into any hazardor distress : tuit, grad-tlniit, rach fuidhe.Plunge, s. 1. Act of putting or sinking under water :tumadh, bogadh, cur fuidhe, dol fuidhe. 2. difficulty,strait, distress : ùmhghair, aire, cruaidh-cluis,teinn.Plungep., s, Tumadair.Plural, adj. TuiUeadh 's a h-aon, iomadh, iolair.Pluralist, s. Fear da dhreuchd.Plurality, s. TuiUeadh 's a h-aon, mòr-àireamhiomadachd.Plush, «. Clò, eudach garbh molach, no, giobagach.Ply', V, a. et n, 1. Work on any thing importunely: saothraich air, oibrich air. 2. employ withdiligence, keep busy : cuir ri, iomair. 3. practisediligently : saothraich, dian-ghnàthaich. 4. solicitimportunately : grios, asluich, guidh. 5. bend, incline: lùb, aom. 6. work, otfer service : oibrich,tairg obair. 7. go in haste : rach le cabhag, deancabhag. 8. busy one's self: bi saotliarach. 9.bend : aom, lùb.Ply, s. 1. Bent, turn, biass : aomadh, car, luidhe.2. form, cast : dealbh, dreach. 3. plait, fold ;pleat, filleadh.Plying, s. Aslachadh, guidheadh, griosad.Pneumatic, ) adj. Àileadhach, gaothach, mu 'nPneumatical, I àileadh.Pneumatics, s. jEòIas àileidh, ealain thomhais isfiosrachaidh an àilidh.Pneumonics, s. Leigheas sgamhain, sgamh-leigheas.Poach, v. a. et n. 1. Boil slightly : slaop. 2. beginwithout completing : leth-dhèan, mill, cnòdaich.3. stab, pierce : sàth, toll. 4. plunder bystealth : goid, dean braid. 5. steal game : deangoid frklhe. 6. he damp, be swampy : bi bog, biàitidh, bi fuaraidh.Poacher, *. Mèirleach sìtline, frìdh-mhèirleach,frìdh-ghaduichcjPoachiness, s. Aitidheachd, buige, fuarraidheachd.Poachy, adj. Aitidh, bog, fuarraidh.Pock, s. Bòc, pocan, guirean brice.Pocket, s. Pòca, pòcaid, pùidse.Pocket, v. a. 1. Put in the pocket : cuir 's a phòca.2. pocket np : gabh chugad fein, dean gu folchaidh.Pocketbook, *. Leabhar poca.Pocketglass, 5. Gloine poca.Pockfretten, adj. Breac, breac-eudanach.PocKiNESs, s. Brice, breac.Pocky, adj. Breac, fuidh n chlap.Poculext, adj. So-òlta, ri 'òl.Pod, s. Cochull, rùsg, plaosg, sgrath.PoDDER, s. Fear-cruinneachaidh rùsg.Podge, s. See Puddle.Poem, s. Dan, duan, laoidh, òran, rann, rannachd,bàrdachd.Poesy, s. Bàrdachd, rannaclid, saothar-bhàird, filidheachd,obair-filidh.Poet, s. Bard, filidh, aois-dàna, fear-dàna.Poetaster, s. Bard mlodhoir, sgonn-bhàrd, fearrannachd.Poetess, s. Ban-bhard, ban-fhilidh.„'> adj. Bàrdàil, filidheach, fileanta.Poetical,]-^Poetically, adv. See Poetic.Poetics, s. Ealan bhàrdachd, eòlas bhàrdachd.Poetize, v. n. Dean bàrdachd.PoETREss, s. See Poetess.Poetry, s. See Poesy.Poignancy, s. Gairgc, geurachd, geire, seirbhe, goirteas.Poignant, adj, Garg, geur, searbh, goirt.

:POI 703 POLPoiGN'ANTLY, adv. See Poignant.Point, s. 1. Of any instrument, or body: rinnruinn, bior. 2. a string : iall. 3. headland : rudha,ceann tire, maoile, ròs, sròn. 4. of an epigram :neart, seadh, bridh. 5. of space : ball. 6. oftime ; plathadh, tiota. 7. a small space : ball,bad. 8. punctilio, nicety : eagnaidheaclid. 9.critical moment : ball, ucbd. At point of death:h h-uchd bàis. 10. degree, state : cor, inbhe àirde.11. note of distinction in writing: pone, comharradh.12. a spot: ball. 13. on the mariner'scompass : roinn, àirde. 14. to which any thing isdirected : ball. 15. particular mode : seol, doigli,pone. 16. an aim, the act of aiming or striking :amas, cuimse. 17. thing required : cuspair, ni,an-dearbh ni. 18. example : cùis, ball, pone. 19.single position : cùis, ni, ràdh. 20. a time : pone,fonn, teis. 21. condition: cumha.Point, r. a. 1. Sharpen to a point : geuraich, thoirrinn air, bioraich. 2. towards an object : seall ri,amhairc ri, seol gu. 3. direct the eye : dearc air,seall, seall air, amhairc air. 4. shew : seall do,comharraich. 5. direct, as cannon : leag ri,cuimsich. 6. distinguish by stops, or points :poncaich, comharraich. 7. appoint : comharaich,sònruich, suidhich, airanich. 8. indicate as dogsdo to sportsmen : faigh a mach, feuch. 9. shewdistinctly' : taisbein, nochd, feuch do.Pointed, adj. et part. 1. Sharp, having a sharppoint : geur, biorach. 2. punctual : poncail, eagnaidh.Pointedly, adj. See Pointed.PoiNTEDNESs, s. Geurachd, geire, bioraiche, eagnaidheachd.Poi/iTEt,, «. 1. A kind of pencil, or style : innealgrabhalaidh. 2. any thing on a point : ni ai rinn,bioradan.Pointer, s. 1. Any tiling that points : comharradh,no, ni geur. 2. a species of dog : cù eunaich.PoiNTiNGSTOCK, s. Ball sgeig, ball fanaid, ball-raagaidh.Pointless, adj. Maol, neo-gheur, gun rinn.Poison, s. Nimh, puinnseau.Poison, v. a. 1. Infect with poison : ninihich,puinnseanaich. 2. injure or kill by poison given :ciùrr, no, marbh le nimh. .3. corrupt : truaill,mill.Poisoner, s. 1. One who poisons: fear-puinnseanachaidh,fear nimhe, cungaidh nimhe. 2. a corrupter: fear-truaiUidh, fear-millidh.PoisoNFUL, adj. See Poisonous.Poisoning, «. Puinnseanachadh, nimh-mharbhadh.Poisonous, adj. Nimheach, nimheil, puinnseanach,puinnseanta.PoisoNousLY, adv. See Poisonous.PoisoNousNESs, s. Niiuheachd, nimhealachd, puinnseantachd.PoisTREL, s. Uehdach, uchd-bheart eich.PoiZE, s. 1. Weight : cudthrom. 2. balance : cothrom,co-chothrom. 3. a regulating power : tomliasriaghlaidh, cudthrom-strùraidh.Poize, v. a. i. Balance: co-chothromaich. 2. loadwith a weight : tromaich, cudthromaich. 3. be equiponderantto : cudthromaich. 4. weight : cothromaich.5. oppress uith weight : luchdaich, antromaich.Poke, s. Poc, poca, sac, balg, màileid.Poke, i'. a. 1. Feel in the dark : smeuraich. 2.^vith a long instrument : riîraich, hùraich, brod.Poker, s. larunn teallaich, bior-brodaidh.Poking, adj. Saothrachail, tràilleil.Pole, «. 1. A long staff: maide, cabar, cuaille. 2.erected : crann, crann dh-each. 3. a measure :cùig slat gu leth. 4. an instrument of measuring: slat-tomhais. 5. of the earth : mul, mulchuairt.Poleaxe, 5. Tuadh-catha, tuadh-sleagha.Polecat, s. Fochdalan, taghan."'^' Conspoideach, comh-stritheach.Polemic VL, |Polemic, s. Conspoidiche, deasboir.Polestar, s. Keul iùil, reul na h-airde tuath.Police, s. Riaghladh baile, no, dùthcha.Policed, adj. Riaghailteach, riaghailtichte.Policy,*. 1. Art of government : innleachd 'riaghlaidh.2. art, prudence : seòltachd, stiùradh|steòrnadh, crionntachd, gliocas. 3. stratageminnleachd, cuilbheart. (In Scotland) pleasuregrounds: pàircean, grinn-fhaiche.Polish, v. a. et n. 1. Smooth, gloss : liomh, liomhaich,sgèimhich. 2. make elegant of mannersoileanaich, dean ciiirteil. 3. answer to the act ofpolishing : gabh liomhadh.Polish, s. 1. Artificial gloss: liomhadh, loinnireachd,liomhachd. 2. of manners ; eireachdas,ciîirtealachd, àrd-mhodh.PoLisHABLE, adj. So-lìomhaidli.Polisher, s. Fear-llomhaidh.Polite, adj. 1. Glossy, smooth: liomhta, liorahaidh.2. elegant of manners : cùirtei), modhail,àrd-mhodhail.Politely, adv. See Polite.Politeness, s. 3IodhaIachd, àrd-mhodhalaclul,cùirtealachd.Politic, adj. 1. See Political, 1. 2. prudent,versed in affairs : eòlach, sicir, eagnaidh. 3. artful,cunning : carach, cuilhheartach, cliùcach.Politics, s. Innleachdan riaghlaidh, riaghladh.Political, adj. 1. Relating to politics, civil : riaghailteach,a bhuineas do eòlas riaghlaidh. 2. cunning,skilful : carach, seòlta, domhain, cliiicach.Politically', adv. See Political.Politician, s. 1. One versed in the arts of government: fear eòlach mu riaghladh, fear ealantaan innleachdaibh riaghlaidh. 2. a man of artifice :neach seòlta, neach cuilbheartach, fear-cliùcach.Polituke, s. Liomh, liomhadh.Polity, s. 1. A form of government : modh riaghlaidh,riaghladh. 2. policy, art : seòltachd, sicireachd,cuilbheartachd.Poll, s. 1. The head: ceann. 2. a catalogue:ainm-chlar.Poll, v. a. 1. Lop trees: sgud, bearr, sgath dheth.2. cut hair : bearr. 3. mow, crop : buain, gearr.

:POM 704 POP4. plunder: spùinn, creach, loni. 5. take a list :gabh aimneaii, sgriobli ainmcan. 6. enter one'sname in a list : sgriobli ainm. 7. insert into anumber as a voter : gabh, gabh a stigh.Pollard, s. 1. A tree lopped : craobh bheàrrta. 2.a clipped coin : bonn lomta. 3. a stag that hascast his horns : damh niaol. 4. a mixture of branand meal : garbhan, ]ironn.Pollard, v. a. See Poll, v. 1.Polled, a^'. et /)«»

FOR 705 POSor unexpectedly : sgoilc, sgilig. 2. shift : cu!rseachad, cuir dhiot. 3. move or enter with aquick and unexpected motion : sgiolc, giolc, leum.Pop, adv. Gu grad, an clisgeadh, am plathadh.Pope, s. Am papa.Popedom, s. Pàpachd, pàpanachd, pàpanas.PoPELiXG, s. Pàpanach.Popery, s. Pàpanachd, pàpanas.PoPGUx, s. Gunna sgailc, gunna chuip.Popinjay, s. 1. A parrot : piorraid, pigheid. 2.a woodpecker : snagau-daraich. 3. a trifling fop :gog-cheann, baoghalan.Popish, adj. Pùpanach.PoPiSHLY, adc. See Popish.Poplar, s. Seòrsa dhe 'n chraobh chrithinn.Poppy, s. Crora lus, codalan, lus-a-chodail.j-Populace,! n i_ h i i,s. robuU, sluagh, an curaanta, graisg.p.Popular, «

POS 706 POTIchte, steidhichte, sociaichte, ùghdarrach. 5. certain,assured : dearbh-chinnteacli, dearbhta. Postulate, v. a. 1. Beg, or assume without proof:Postscript, s. Fath-sgriobhadh, foir-sgriobhadh.Positively, adv. See Positive.gabb, no tog gun dcarblmdh. 2. invite: gairm,guidh.PosiTivENEss, s. 1. Actualncss: firinneachd, Postulate, s. Firinn gun dearbbadb, beachd gundearbhtathd, ciiinteaclid. '2. confidence : fcinbharalachd,rag-bliaralachd.Postulation, *. 1. Act of supposing withoutdcarbhadh.PosiTuuE, «. Suidbeaciiadh, luidhe, ionad.proof : togail gun dearbhadh, beachd gun dearbhadb.2. supplication : aslucbadb, tagradh, guidh-Posse, s. Buidheann, buidbeann armaicbte.Possess, v. a. 1. As an owner: sealbhaich. 2. eadh. 3. suit, cause : cùis, cùis-tbagraidb.seize, obtain : glac, gabb seilbb air. 3. make Posture, s. 1. Place, situation : àite, suidbeachadb,luidhe. 2. of the parts of the body : luidhe,master of: thoir seilbb air. 4. fill witb sonietbingfixed : lion. 5. have power over : sealbbaicb, suidheachadh, suidhe, dòigh suidbe, no, seasairah,faigb uachdranachd air.no luidhe. 3. state, disposition : càil, mèinn.Possession,*. 1. State of owning : sealbbachadh, Posture, i: a. Suidhicb, socraicb.Posy', f. 1. A motto : seud-sgriobhadh, sgriobhadhseilbb. 2. thing possessed : seilbb. 3. the internaloperation of an unclean spirit : boile dheanilinaidb.PossEssioNER, s. Sealbhadair, fear seilbb.Possessive, s. Seilbheacb, seilbhcacbail.Possessor, s. Sealbhadair, fear-seilbhe.Posset, s. Bainne binndichte.Posset, v. a. Binndicb.Possibility, s. Urrainneachd, comas, comasachd,murrachd, so-dhèantachd.Possible, adj. Coniasacb, so-dbèanaimli, so-dhèanta.Possibly, adj. See Possible. See Perhaps.Post, s. 1. A messenger : gille ruith, gille-litrichean.2. manner of travelling : cabhag, turus cabhagach.3. situation, seat : dreucbd. 4. militarystation : ionad freiceadain. 5. place, employment,office, dreucbd, àite, gnothuch, 6. a piece of timberset erect : post.Post, v. n. Dean turus cabhagach.Post, v. a. 1. Fix opprobiously on posts : masluichle sanas sgriobhta, nàraicb gu folluiseach.2. place, fix : suidhicb, socruicb, daingnicb. 3.register methodically : cuir sios an ordugb, athsgriobb.PosTABLE, adj. See Portable.Postage, s. Pàidbeadh litreach, duais giùlain litreach.Postboy, s. Gille-ruith, fear-carbaid ratbaid.PosTciiAisE, s. Carbad ratbaid, carbad duaise.Poster, s. Gille ruith, teachdaire cabhagach.Posterior, adj. Deireannach, air deireadh, air cùl.Posteriors, s. Leth-deiridh, màsan, ton.Posterity, s. Sliochd, clann, iarmud, gineal, linnteangu teachd.Postern, s. Dorusan, dorus bcag, frith-gheata.Posthaste, s. Cabhag, deifir, gleus-fuith, gradshiubluil.PosTHORSE, s. Each turuis, each tuarasdail.Post-house, s. Tigb litritbean.Posthumous, adj. An duigh bàis.PosTic, adj. O 'n taobh cbùil, air a' chùlaobh, deireannach.Postilion, «. Gille carbaid, greasadair each.Postman, «. (iillo ruith, gille litrichean.Postmaster, s. Maigstir-pbost, fear-tigh-litrichean.Post-office, s. Tigb-litrichean.Postpone, v. a. 1. Put off, delay : cuir dàil ann,cuir seacbad, leig le. 2. with tu : cuir am bcag-plais.Posxi'ONE.MENT, s, Dùil, mùirneiil, fadal.air fàinne, no, seud. 2. a bunch of flowers : blàthdhos,blàth-bhad.Pot, s. 1. In which meat is boiled : poit, prais, coire,aghann. 2. to hold liquids : soitheach dibhe,soire. 3. made of earth : soitheach crèadha. 4.a cup : càirt dibhe, soitheacli càirt. 5. Go topot : rach as do, racb a dbolaidh.Pot, v. a. Cuir am poit, gleidh am poit.Potable, adj. So-òlta, so-òlaidh.Potash, s.Luath rainich.Potation, s. 1. A drinking bout : poit, pòitearachd.2. a drauglit : balgum, tarruing, deoch. 3.species of drink : deoch, dibh.Potato, s. Buntàta, bun-taghta.Potbellied, adj. Bronnacb, taigiseach, maodalach.Potbelly', s. Brù mhòr, maodal air at.PoTcii, V. a. et n. 1. Boil slightly : slaop. 2.thrust, push : puc, sàth, dinn.Potcompanion, s. Comh-phòitear, companach oil.Potency, s. 1. Power, influence, authority : ùgbdarras,uachdranachd. 2. efficacy, strength : neart,eifeachd, cumliachd.Potent, arj/. 1. Powerful, efficacious: neartmhor,cunihachdach, làidir, eifeachdach. 2. having greatauthority, or dominion : uachdranail, ùghdarrail,tigbearnail, smachdail.Potentate, «. Righ, àrd-uachdaran.Potential, «f^'. 1. Existing in possibility : comasach,murrach, so-dhèanta. 2. having the effectwithout the actual property : buadhach, eifeachdach,neartmhor.Potentiality, s, Comasachd, murrachd, so-dhèantachd.Potentially, adv. See Potential.Potently, adv. See Potent.Potentness, s. Neartmhoraclid, cumhachd, eifeachd,uachdranachd, tighearnas.PoTCiUN, s. Gunna bcag, gunna sgailc.PoTiiANOER, s. Slabhruidh, cròcag, bùlais.Pother, s. Buaireas, gleadhar, anibluadh, stri,duaicbnidheachd.Pother, v. a. et n. Dean gleadhraich, buair, togbuaireas, no amhluadli, thoir oidhirp dlnomhain.Potiiehb, s. Poit-luibh, luidh-ithcannaich.Pothook, s. 1. See Potbangcr. 2. ill formed orscrawled letters or characters : cam sgrlobadli,sgrobadh.

ou 707 PRAPothouse, s. Tigh leanna.Potion, s. Dcoch, tairuing, dibh.PoTLiD, s. Brod poite.PoTSHARD, ] s. Slige-chreàdha, bloigh poite, crCiisg-PoTSHERD, J'ean.Pottage, s. Broclian, lite, biadh bruich.Potter, s. Criadhadair.Potterv, s. Criadhadaireachd, soithichean crèadha.Pottle, s. Tomhas dibhe, ceithir pinntean.Potulent, adj. Olmhor, leth-mhisgeacli.Pouch, s. 1. A pocket : pòc, pòca, pòcaid. 2. 11big belly, or paunch : maodal, brù nihòr, taigeas.Pouch, v. a. 1. Pocket : cuir 'n ad phòc, cuir ampoca, pòcaicli. 2. swallow : sluig, glam. 3. pout,hang down the lip : dean goill, cuir goill ort.PoucHMouTHED, cidj. Goilleach, spliugach, spreilleach.Poverty, s. 1. Want of riches : bochduinn, bochdas,ainnis, airabeart. 2. meanness, defect : smal,uireasbhuidli, mlothaireachd.PouLDAVis, s. Cainb, aodach siùil.Poult, s. Isean, isean coin.POULTER, Ì T-T, ] s. rear reic cun.Poulterer, JPoultice, «. Fuar-lite, plàsd.Poultice, v. a. Cuir piàsd ri, cuir fuar-lite ri.Poultry, s. Cearcan, eòin tliighe.Pounce, s. 1. Of a bird of prey: spòg, crag, ionga.2. thrown on paper : gaineanih mliin, gaineamhsgriobhadaire. 3. cloth worked in eyelet holes :eudach tolltach, eudach fosgailte.Pounce, v. a. 1. Work in eyelet holes : toll, oibrichPoundage, s. 1. A sum deducted: els puinnd,leagadh 's a' phunnd. 2. payment rated by theweight of the commodity : cis cothroini, cis-cudthroim.3. of cattle in a pound : fangachadh, cura stigh.Pounder, «. 1. A sort of pear : seòrsa pèir. 2.any person or thing denominated from a certainnumber of pounds : punndair. 3. a pestle : pronnadair,bruthadair. 4. of cattle : punndair.Pour, v. a. 1. Let out of, or into a vessel: dòirt,taom. 2. give vent to, send forth : taora, cuir amach. 3. stream. How : dòirt, taom. 4. rushtumultuously : taom, sruth, dòirt gu cas, brùchd.Pourer, s. Fear-taomaidh, taomadair.PouRTRAY, V. a. See Portray.Pout, s. 1. A kind of tish, a cod fish : bodach. 2.See Poult, «.Pout, I', n. 1. Look sullen; cuir spliug ort, cuirgnoig ort, cuir spreill ort. 2. shoot out : croch amacli, croch slos.Powder, s. Fùdar, dus, duslach, smiàr, sad.Powder, v. a. 1. Reduce to dust: pronn, minplu-onn,min-bhruth, dean n a smùr. 2. sprinkle :crath, cuir smùr air. 3. sprinkle with salt : crathsalann air.Powder flask, ì , „ ,, „ ^ ,Powder HORN, ' Adharc, adharc-fhudan-.fPowdery, adj. Min, pronn, snuiranach, brisg.Power, «. 1. Conunand, authority : cumhachd,uachdranachd, smachd. 4. influence : cumhachd,comas, neart. 3. ability : comas, ncart. 4. motive,force : ncart. 5. of an engine : neart, comas.6. animal strength : neart, comas. 7. of themind : buaidh, comas, ceud-fath. 8. right ofgoverning : uachdranachd, comas, ùghdarras, cumhachd,smachd. 9. sovereign, potentate: riaghlair,uachdaran, tighearn. 1 0. one invested withdominion : uachdaran, tighearn. 1 L divinity :diadhachd, 12. host, army : feachd. 13. a largequantity, a great number: mòran, neart.Powerful, «f^'. 1. In\ested with connnand or authority: cumhaclulach, ijghdarrail, smachdail. 2.forcible, mighty : neartnihor, cumhaclulach, comasach,lùidir. 3. efficacious : eifeachdach, Uiidir.Powerfully, adv. See Powerful.PowERFULNEss, s. Cumliachd, ncartmhorachd, comasachd.Powerless, adj'. Lag, fann, lag-chuiseach.Pox, s. 1. Pustules: breac, bòcais. 2. the venerealdisease : an droch thinneas, clap, breac Fhrancach.Poze, v. a. See Pose.Practicability, s. Comasachd, so-dhèantachd.Practicable, mij. Comasach, so-dhcanta, soghlacaidh.Practicably, ade. See Practicable.'n a thuill. 2. pour or sprinkle through small perforations: crath troirah thuill. 3. seize : teum,dean greim ingne air.Pounced, adj. longnach, ionganach, spogach, cràgach.Pound, s. 1. A weight: punnd. 2. of money:punnd. 3. a pinfold, an enclosure : punnd, mainnir,Practical, adj. Cleachdail, cleachdta, deanadach,spreidh-ghainntir, fang.gnàthaichte.Pound, v. a. 1. Beat, grind, as with a pestle : Practically, adv. See Practical.pronn, bruth, nieil. 2. shut up, or imprison in a Practicalness, s. Cleachdalachd, dèanadachd.fold : fangaich, cuir am punnd.Practice, s. 1. The habit of doing any thing :cleachdadh, àbhais. 2. customary use : àbhais,gnàtiis, gnàth, nòs. 3. dexterity : teòmachd, ealantachd.4. actual performance : dèanamh, gnìomh,obair. 5, method, or art : seòl, innleachd, dòigh.6. medical treatment : dòigh leighis. 7. of anyprofession : cleachdadh, gnàthachadh. 8. stratagem: cuilbheart, droch, innleachd.Practic, adj. 1. Relating to action : cleachdach,dèanadach. 2. acquainted with : eòlach, teòma.Practise, v. a. et n. 1. Do habitually : cleachd,gnàthaich. 2. do, not merely to profess : dean,cuir an gniomh. 3. in order to dexterity : cleachd,gnàthaieh. 4. draw by artiiices : cleachd cuilblieart,meall. 5. form a habit of acting in anymanner : dean cleachdadh dhcth, foghluimcleachdamh. 6. transact secretly : oibrich gudiomliair. 7. use bad arts or stratagems : cleachdcuilbheartan. 8. use methodical methods ; gabh4U2

:PRA 708 PREfeeòl f i,gabh dòigh fi. 9. exercise any profession :cleaclid, gnàthaicli, cuir an gniomli.Practisant, *. Dèanadair, fear-dèanaimh, fearcleaclidaidli.Practiser, s. I. One that practises any thingfear-dèanaimli, fear-cleachdaidh. 2. one who prescribesmedical treatments : fear leighis. 3. onewlio uses bad arts : fear cuilbheirt, fear caracli,mealltair.Practitioxer, s. 1. One engaged in the actualservice of any art : fear ceirde, fear gnothuich.2. one who uses any sly or dangerous arts : fearcuilbheirt, mealltair. 3. one who does any thinghabitually : fear-cleachdaidh.Pragmatic, ) adj. Meachranach, beadaidh, rud-Prag.matical, i anach, leamh.Pragmatically, adv. See Pragmatic.Pragmaticalness, s. Meachranachd, beadhaidheachd,rudanachd, leamhachd.Praisable, adj. So-mholaidh, ion-mholta.Praise, s. 1. Renown, fame, celebrity : cliù, urram,deadh ainm, deadh alladh, ainm, ainmealachd.2. glorification, tribute of gratitude, laud : moladh,cliùthachadh, buidheachas. 3. ground or reasonof praise : aobhar molaidh.Praise, v. a. 1. Commend, applaud, celebrate:mol, cliùthaich. 2. glorify in worship : àrd-mhol,mol.Praiseful, adj. See Laudable.Praiseless, lu/;'. Neo-mholta, neo-chliijthaichte.Praiser, s. Fear-molaidh, fear-cliuthachaidh.Praisewortiiiness, s. lon-mholtachd.Praiseworthy, adj. Ion-mholta, ion-mholaidh.Prame, 5. Data leathann, sgoth leathann.Prance, v. n. Leum, geàrr sùrdag, cemnich guh-uallach.Prancing, s. Leumnaich, gearradh sbùrdag, sìirdagaich.Prank, v. a. Sgèamhaich, breaghaich, grinuich, deangrinn.Prank, s. Cleas, clcasachd, meamnadh, mac-meamna,mire, beadradh, cuilbheart, droch cleas.Prank, adj. Cleasach, meamnacb, mireagach, cuilbheartach.Prate, v. n. Dean goileam, dean lonais, dean faoinchainnt,dean gobaiieachd.Prater, s. Neach goilcamach, fear goileim, fearbruidhneach, beul gun fhàitheam, gobair, glagair.Prating, s. Goileam, lonais, bruidhneachas, gobuireachd,glagaireachd.Pratingly, adv. Gu goileamach, gu glagaireach,gu lonaiscach.Prattle, *. See Prate, s.Prattle, v. n. See Prate, v.Pratter, s. See Prater.Pravity, s. Truaillidheachd, coiriptheachd, aingidheachd.Praxis, s. See Practice, *.Pray, v. a. ct n. Guidh, dean iimuigh, iarr, sir. Ipray thee : guidheam ort.Prayer, *. Ùrnuigh, guidlieadh, guidhe, iarrtas, athchuinge.Prayerbook, s. Leabhar ùrnuigh.Vre, prefix. Focal Laidinn, Roimh, foimhe.Preach, v. a. et w. Searmonaich, dean searmon.Preacher, s. Searmonaiche.Preaching, s. Searmon, searmonachadh.Preacquaintance, s. Roirah-eùlas, roimh-aithne.Preadmonish, v. a. Roimh- chomhairlich, foimh-earalaich.Preamble, s. Roimh-ràdh, foimh-sgrìobhadh.Preapprehension, s. Roimh-bheachd, roimh-bharail.Preaudience, s. Roimh-eisdeachd.Precarious, adj. Neo-chinnteach, teagamhach,baoghalach.Precariously, adv. See Precarious.Precariousness, s. Neo-chinnteachd, teagamhachd,baoghalachd.Precaution, s. Faicill, furachras, roimh-aire, foimhchijram.Precaution, v. a. Roimh-fheuch, roirah-chomhairlich,thoir rabhadh.Precede, v. a. Roimh-imich, rach foimhe, gabh toiseachair.Precedence, | s. 1. Act or state of going before:Precedency, f foimh-imeachd, toiseaeh. 2. adjustmentof place : inbhe, 3. the foremost placein ceremony : toiseaeh, tùs. 4. superiority : foimhinbhe,foimh-ait.Precedent, adj. Roimhe, air thoiseach, tiisach.Precedent, s. Roimh-riaghailt, riaghailt, eisimpleir.Precedented, adj. Eisimpleireach.Precentor, s. Gille shalm, fear seinn, fear togailfuinn.Precept, s. Aithne, reachd, riaghailt.Preceptive, adj. Reachdach, riaghailteach, àithneil.Preceptor, s. Fear foghluim, oide-raunaidh, oidcionnsacbaidh.Precinct, s. See Boundary.Precious, adj. Luachmhor, prìseil, daor. In irony,worthless : gun fhiù.Preciously, adv. See Precious.Preciousness, s. Luachmhorachd, prisealachd.Precipiece, s. Cas leathad, cas-bhruthach, creag,cas-chreag.Precipitance, Ì s. Caise, braise, cabhag, deifir,PuETiPiTANCY, Jbraiscad, deine.Precipitant, adj. Cas, bras, dian, cabhagach,luath, neo-fhàicilleach.Precipitantly, adv. See Precipitant.Precipitate, v. a. Tilg sios, tilg an coinneamli achinn, cabhagaich, deifricb.Precipitate, v. n. Tuit sios, luidh sios, siolaidh gugrunnd.Precipitate, adj. See Precipitant.Precipitately, adv. See Precipitate, atlj.Precipitation, s. Tilgeadh sios, tuiteam sios, sioladhsios, caise, braise.Precipitious, adj. Cas, corrach, crcagach.Precipitous, adj. 1. Headlong, steep : cas, corrach.2. hasty, sudden, rash : cas, bras.

PRE 709 PREPREcrPiTOUSLY, odv. See Precipitous.Precipitousness, s. See Precipitance.Precise, adj. Poncail, puncail, eagnaidh, eagarach,fuirmeil, rudanach.Precisely, adv. See Precise.Preciseness, s. Poncalachd, puncalachd, eagnaidheachd,eagarachd, fuirmealachd.Precisiax, s. Neach ro pliuncail.Precision, s. See Preciseness.Preclude, v. a. Dùin a niach, druid a mach, bac,cuir bacadh air.Preclusion, s. Dùnadh a mach, druideadh a mach,bacadh, roimh-bhacadh.Preclusive, adj. Bacail, foimh-bhacail, toirmeasgach.Preclusively, adv. See Preclusive.Precocious, adj. Roimli-abuich, abuich foimh 'nam, luathaireach.Precociousxess, s. Roimh-abuichead, luathaireachd.Precocity, s. See Precociousness.Precognition, s. Roimh-fhiosrachadh, foirah-fliidreachadli.Precompose, v. a. Dean roimh làimh.Preconceit, s. Roimh-blieachd, foimh-hharail.Preconceive, v. a. Roimh-bheachdaich, foimhsmuainich.Preconception, s. Roimh-hheachd, roimh-bharail.Preconcerted, adj. Roinih-shuidhichte.Precontract, s. Roimh-chùmhnant, roimh-shuidlieachadh.Precontract, v. a. Roimh-chumhnantaich.Precurse, 5. Roimh-ruith, foimh-ruitheadh.Precursor, s. Roimh-fuith-fhear.Precursory, adj. Roimh-ruitheach.Precursory, s. Roimh-ràdh.Predaceous, adj. Faobhach, creachach, spiiinnteach.Predal, 1 adj. Spùinnteach, reubannach, creach-Predatory, j" acji, foobhach.Predecease, v. a. Roimh-bhàsaich, foimh-chaochail,faigh bus roimh 'n fhear eile.Predecessor, ^. Sinnsear, fear foimh-sheilbh, roimhshealbhadair.Predestinarian, *. Creidmheach an roimh-òrduchadhDhe.Predestinate, v. a. Roimh-ordnich.Predestination, s. Roirah-òrduchadh Dhe, roimhthaghadhDhe.Predestinator, s. See Predestinarian, «.Predestine, v. a. Roimh-òrduich, roimh-shònruich.Predeterminate, adj. Roirah-òrduichte, roimhshònruichte.Predetermination, s. Roimh-òrduchadh, foimhshònrachadh.Predial, adj. Fearannach, a bhuineas do dh' fhearann.Predicabi.e, adj. So-aithris, so-chur an ceill mufii, no, iieach.Predicament, s. Cor, inbhe, ire, gnè, òrdugh.Predicant, s. Fear-aithris, fear-innseadh.Predicate, v. a. et n. Abair, abair mu, innis, aithris,cuir an ceill rau.Predicate, s. Tuairisgeul, aithris, ràdh.Predication, s. Innseadh, aithris, cur an ceilt,iomradh.Predict, v. a. Roimh-innis, innis roimh-làimh,roimh-aithris.Predictive, adj. Roirah-innseach, roimh-aithriseach.Predictor, s. Roimh-innsear, fear-roirah-innsidh,fàidh, fiosaiche.Predigestion, s. Roimli-mheirbheadh, roimhchnàmh.Predilection, «. Roimh-thlachd, roimh-ghràdh.Predispose, v. a. Roimh-aom, roimh-uidheamaich,foimh-chàraich.Predisposition, ,v. Roimh-aomadh, roimli-uidheamachadh,roimh-chùradh.Predominance,) «. Barrachd, uachdranachd, làmhPredominancy', J an uachdar, àrd-chomas, smachd,buaidh, ceannardas, ceannas.Predominant, adj. Uachdranach, uachdranail,ceannasach, buadhach.Predominantly, adv. See Predominant.Predominate, v. a. et n. Buadliaich, bi buadhach,glac ceannas, faigh ceannas.Preelect, v. a. Roimh-thagh.Preelection, s. Roimh-thaghadh.Preeminence, s. Àrd-urrara, òirdheirceas, àrdinbhe,àrd-bhuaidh.Preeminent, adj Ard-urramach, òirdheirc, àrdinbheach,àrd-bhuadhach.Preeminently, adv. _See Preeminent.Preengage, v. a. Roimh-chumhnantaich, foimhchòrd,roimh-cheangail.Preengage.ment, s. Roimh-chiimhnant, roimhcheangal,roinih-ghealladh.Preestablish, v. a. Roimh-shuidhicli, roimh-shocruich.Preestablisiiment,*. Roimh-shuidheachadh,roimhshocruchadh.Preexamination, s. Roimh-cheasnachadh, roimhrannsachadh.Preexist, v. n. Bi ann foimh ni, no, neach eile.Preexistence, s. Roimh-bhith, foimh-bheatha,foimh-bheo.Preexistent, adj. Roimh-bhitheach.Preface, s. Roimh-fàdh.Preface, v. a. et n. Roimh-abair, foimh-aithris.Prefacer, s. Sgriobhadair foimh-fadti.Prefatory, adj. Roimh-fàdhach.Prefect, s. Ceannaid, fear-diona, fear-riaghlaidh.Prefer, v. a. 1. ]\Iore than another: their urramdo, roghnaich, thoir an t-urram do. 2. exalt,raise : tog, àrdaich, thoir gu h-inbhe. 3. offersolemnly : tairg, thoir seachad am fblluis. I prefer: is feàrr ìeani.Preferable, adj. lon-roghnaidh, ion-rognachaidh,roghanach, taghta.Peeferableness, s, lon-foghnaidheachd, roghanachd.Preferably, adv. See Preferable.Preference, s. Roghann, roghnachadh, taghadh,roghanachd, urram.

:PRE 710 PREPREFERNrEXT, s. ArJacliadli, ardachd, àrd-inbhe.Prefigurate, v. a. Sanihlaich, loimli-shamlilaicli,cum a macli.Prefiguration, «. Samhlachatlh, roimh-shamhlachadh.Prefigurative, adj. Koinih-sliamhlacliail.Prefigure, i\ a. See Prefigurate.Prefix, ?'. rt. 1. Appoint beforehand : foimh-shònruich,roinili-sliuidliicli. 2. settle, establisli : socruich,suidhich. 3. put before another : roirahchuir,cuir roinihe.Prefix, s. Roimh-fhocal.Preform, v. a. Hoimh-dhealbh, roimh-chum.Pregnable, adj. So-ghhicaidh.Pregnaxce, s. 1. State of being impregnated :torrachas. 2. inventive power : innleachd, cnuasachd,tùr.Pregnancy, s. 1. With young: torrachas, lethtromas,Icth-tromachd. 2. fertility : torrachas,pailteachd. 3. inventive power : tCir, cnuasachd,teòniachd, innleachd.Pregnant, a(/^'. 1. Breeding; torrach, torach, Ian,trorn. 2. fertile, impregnating : torach, tarbhach,siolmhor. 3. full of consequence : tarbhach, cudthromach,araidh.Pregnantly, tulv. See Pregnant.Preikstruct, v. a. Roimh-ionnsuich, roimh-theag-PKEJtJDGE, r. a. Roinih-bhreithnich, thoir brethroimh làimh.Prejudgment, s. Roimh-bhreth, breth-roimh laimh,claon-bhreth.Prejudicate, v. a. et n. Roimh-bhreitlmich, thoirclaon-bhreth, claon-bhreithnich.Prejudicate, adj. Claon-bhreitheach.Prejudication, s. Claon-bhreithncachadh.Prejudicative, adj. Claon-bhreitheach.Prejudice, «. 1. Prepossession, judgment beforehand: roimh-bhreith, claon-bhreth, claon-bhàigh.2. mischief, detriment ; cron, lochd, coire, dochann.Prejudice, v. a. 1. Prepossess with unexaminedopinions : cuir an droch bheachd, cuir an drochbharail, cuir an claon-bhreth. 2. obstruct or injureb}' prejudice previously raised : dochainn leroinih-bhreth, no, le claon-bhreth. 3. injure orhurt : ciùrr, dochainn, lochdaich.Prejudicial, ai-//. 1. Obstructed by means of oppositeprepossessions : claon-bhretheach, lethbhrctheach.2. contrary, opposite : an aghaidh,an ceart aghaidh. 3. hurtful : cronail, ciùrrtach,loclidach, aimhleasach.Prejudicialness, «. Cronalachd, lochdalachd,ciùrrtachd, ainihleasachd.Prelacy, *. Easbuigeachd.Prelate, s. Easbuig.Prelatesiui', s. Easbuigcachd.Prelatic, Ì 7- t- 1 •1„ adt.i-Easbuiucach.•'Prelatical,j °Prelatically, adv. See Prelatic.Prelection, s. Searmoii, searmonachadh, Icughadhòraid.Prelector, s. Searmonaichc, leughadair òraid.Preliminary, adj. Tòiseachail, ceud-thùsach.Preliminary, s. Ceud-thus, toiseach, tùs-ghnothach.Prelude, s. 1. Of music before a full concerttùs-cheòl, buille chiùil. 2. something introductory: toiseach, tùs, roimh-gnothach, roimh-chùis.Prelude, v. a. et n. 1. Play before : foimh-chluich,tog fonn. 2. be previous to : gabh toiseach,roimh-thaisbean.Prelusive, adj. Roimh-humh, foimh-làimheach.Prelusory, adf'. Toiseachail, tionnsgaineach, tiisach.Premature, adj. Roimh-abuich, roimh-thràthail,an-tràthail.Prematurely, adv. See Premature.Prematureness, ^ s. Roinih-abuichead, foimh-Prematurity, j thrathalachd, an-tràthalachd.Premeditate, v. a. Roirah-thionnsgain, I'oinihbhcachdaich,roimh-chnuasaich.Premeditate, ad^. Roinih-tliionnsgaineach, roimhchnuasaichte.Premeditately, adv. See Premeditate.Premeditation, s. Roimh-thionnsgnadh, roinihbheachdachadh,foimh-chnuasachadh,PiiEMEKiT, v. a. Roimh-thoill, roimh-choisinn.Premices, s. Ceud thoradh.Premier, ad;'. Prionih, ceannardach, toiseach, àrd.Premier, «. Ceannard chomhairleach, àrd-chomhairleach.Premise, r. a. et n. 1. Explain previously : roimhmhlnich,leag stèidh-mhìneachaidh. 2. make antecedentpropositions : tòisich, leag steidh-labhairt,roimh-steidhich.Premises, s. 1. Antecedently supposed or proved:roimh-nithe, roimh fhlrinnean. 2. houses, orlands : tighcan, aitreabh, fearann.Premium, s. Duals, duais barrachd, leasachadhduals, saor-dhuais.Premonisii, v. a. Roimh-chomhairlich, foimh-earalaith,thoir rabhadh.Premonstrate, v. a. Roimh-thaisbcan, foimhfheuch,roimh-shoilleirich.Premonstration, s. Roimh-thaisbeanadh, roimhfheuchainn,roinih-shoilleircachadh.Premunition, «. Roinih-chunnuil.Prenominate, v. a. Roimh-ainmich.Prenominate, adj. ct jxirt. l{oimh-ainmichte.Prenomination, s. Roimh-ainmcachadh.Prenotion, s. Roimh-aithne, roirah-f'hios.Prentice, ,«. See Apprentice.Prenticesiiii', .1. Sec Apprenticeship.Preoccupation, «. 1. Anticipation : foimh-ghabhail.2. Sec Prejudice, s. 1, 2.Preoccupy, v. a. Roimh-ghabh, foimh-ghlac.Preo.minate, v. a. Roimli-innis, foimh-fheuch, deanfiosachd.Preoi'INIon, s. Roimh-bheachd, roimh-bharail.Preoption, *. Roimh-roghann, ceud roghann.Preordain, v. a. Roimli-òrduich, roimh-shònruich.Preordi NATE, /;ar

:PRE 711 PREPREORDiN"ATio>f, s. Koimh-òrduchadh, foimh-shònruchadh.Preparation', s. 1. Act of preparing : uidheamachadli,deasachadli, ullachadh. 2. previous measures: ullacliadli, tionnsgnadli, tioiiiisgnaidliean.3. ceremonious introduction : roinih-rabhadii, tViiltefhuirmeil. 4. by a regular process : ullachadh,gleusadh. 5. by process of operation : uidheatn,acfhuinn.Preparative, adj. Ullachail, deasachail.Preparative, s. Ullachadh, uidheamachadh, gleusadh.Preparatory, adf. Ullachail, roimh-fheumail.Prepare, i'. a. et n. Ullaich, uidheamaich, gleus,deasaich, dean reidh, reitich.Preparedness, «. Ullamhachd, deisealachd.Preparer, s. Fear-ullachaidh, fear-reiteachaidh,fear-uidheamachaidh, fear-gleusaidh.Prepense, v. a. Koiiuh-smuainich, roimh-bheachdaich,riinaich.Prepense, adj. Roimh-smuainichte, roimh-bheachdaichte,suidhichte, rùnaichte.Preponderance, Is. Barrachd, barrachd cudthroini,Preponderancv, j^ cothrom, barrachd cothrom.Preponderate, v. a. et n. 1. Outweigh : cothromaich,their barrachd le cudthrom, ana-cudthromaich.2. by stronger influence : faigh buaidh, buadhaichair, ceanrisaich, faigh làmh an uachdar.Prepose, v. a. Hoirah-chuir, cuir roimh.Preposition, «. Roimh-bliriathar, roimh-fhocal, corrfhocal.Prepossess, r. a. Roimh-ghabh, roimh-ghlac, foimhshealbhaich.Prepossession,*. 1. Preoccupation : roimh-sheilbh,roirah-shealbhachadh. 2. See Prejudice, 1, 2.Prepossessor, s. Koimh-shealbhadair.Preposterous, adj. Docharach, baoghalta, iomrallach,amaideach, eu-ceillidh.Preposterously, adv. See Preposterous.Preposterousness, s. Docharachd, baoghaltachd,iomrallachd, eu-ccillidheacbd.Prerequire, v. a. Roimh-iarr, roimh-thogair.Prerequisite, adj. Roimh-fheumail.Prerequisite, s. Roimh-ghoireas.Preresolve, 1». a. Roimh-riinaich, foimh-shuidhich.Prerogative, s. Sochair, dlighe, còir-dhlighe.Prerogatived, adj. Aig am bheil coir dhligheach,dligheachail.Presage, «. Comharradh, sanas, manadh, faisneachd.Presage, v. a. Roimh-innis, roimh-thaisbean, targair,dean fiosachd, thoir sanasPresageful, adj. Targrach, manadhail, fiosachail,sanasach.Presager, s. Fear-targraidh, fiosaiche, fear-foimhinnsidh.Presbyter, s. Cleireach, fear cleire, ministeir, pearseaglais.Presbyterial, )adj. Cleireach, cleireachail.Presbyterian,]Presbyterian, s. See Presb)"ter.Presbytery, s. Cleir.Prescience, s. lioimh-eoias, roimh-fliiosrachd,roimh-aithne.Prescient, 1 adj. Roimh-fhiosrach, roimh-eòlach,Prescious, J'fàisneachail.Prescribe, v. a. et n. Orduich, àithn, seòl, thoirseòladh do, cuir roimh.Prescriber, s. Fear-òrduchaidh, fear-àithnidh, fearseòlaidh.Prescript, adj. Òrduichte, àlthnichte, seòlta.Prescript,\ s. Seoladh, òrdugh, riaghailt, riagh-Prescription, / ailt leigh.Presence, «. 1. State of being present : làthaireachd,làthair. 2. approach face to face to a greatpersonage : dàil, coir, lathair. 3. a number assembledbefore a great person : lathair, sealladh.4. mien, demeanour : dreach, tuar, aogas, dealbh,crutli. 5. room in which a prince shews himself:seòmar làthaireachd. 6. quickness at expedients :ealanihachd, teòmachd, tapachd.Presensation, 1 s. Roimli-fhaireachadh, roimh-Presension, j fliiosrachd, roimh-bheachd.Present, adj. 1. Not absent, at hand : a lathair,dlùth, làthaireach, aig làmh. 2. not future : s aaam, 's a' cheart am. 3. quick in emergenciesealamh, aig làmh. 4. favourably attentive, propitious: dlùth do, fàbharach, caoimhneil, taiceil5. unforgotten, not neglectful : cuimbneach, ancuimhne. 6. not absent of mind, attentive : faicilleach,cùramach, furachail. 7. now under consideration: a lathair, 's a' bheachd, fuidh bheachd.Prksknt, s. Tiodhlac, tiodhlacadh, gift, àraig.Present, t: a. 1. In the presence of a superior :thoir an lathair, cuir 's an lathair. 2. to view, ornotice : nochd, taisbean, seall. 3. offer, exhibitfeach, tairg, seall. 4. give formally and ceremoniously: tairg, tabhair. 5. favour with giftstiodhlaic, thoir seachad, thoir do. 6. prefer toecclesiastical benerits: builich air, thoir coir do.7. offer openlj' : tairg. 8. lay before a court :nochd, taisbean, thoir 's an fhianuis.Presentable, acl/. So-bhuileachaidh, so-thaisbeanaidh,so-nochdaidh.Presentation, s. Tairgsinn, buileachadh, tabhairt,taisbeanadh, nochdadh, cur 's an lathair.Presentee, s. Neach a fhuair coir air beathachadheaglais.Presently, adv. 'S a' cheart am, an ceart uair, airan uair, gu grad, gu luath.Presentiment, s. Roimh-bheachd, foimh-bharail,roimh-fhaireachadh.Presentment, s. Tabhairt, taisbeanadh, nochdadh»sealladh.Presentness, s. Ealamhachd, cliseachd, graide,teòmachd, tapachd.Preservable, ac/j. So-ghleidhidh, so-choimheid, sothasgaidh.Preservation, s. Gleidheadli, coimhead, dion, tasgaidh,saoradh, tèarnadh.Preservative, s. CungaicUi ghleidhidh, leigheas,cungaidh-leighis.Preserve, v. a. 1. Save, defend from destruction,or any evil : saor, teasairg, dion, team, glèidh. 2.

:;:PRE 712 PREseason fruits, or other vegetables, with sugar, orpickles : greidh, dean suas le cungaidhibh.Preserve, s. Mcas greidhte, meas gleidhte.PuESERVER, s. Pear-teasairginn, fear-dìonaidh.Preside, ì: n. Uiaghail, riaghailtich, bi air cheann.Presiden'cy, s. Kiaghlaireachd, riaghladh, ceannardachd.Presiuent,*. Fear-riaghlaidh, riaghlair, ceann-suidhe,abair gun dearbhadh, gabli gun dearbhadh, gablimar fhirinn. 3. without positive leave : gabh ort,âbh dànadas ort, gabh m;u- dhànadas ort. 4.form arrogant opinions : baralaich, faoin-smuainich.5. make aiTogant aftemi)ts : thoir ioucsuidh,ladarna, thoir dàn-ionnsuidh.PitESUMER, s. 1. One that presupposes : fear foimhflireidsinn,fear roiiuh-sniuaincacliaidh. 2. an arrogant,or presumptuous person : fear dàna, fearladarna.Presumption, «. 1. Previously formed: roimhbheaclul,foimh-bharail, roinih-smuain. 2. uponany thing presupposed: faoin-bheachd, faoin-dhànadas.3. an argument strong, but not demonstrative: aobhar cudthroniach, coltas cudthroraach.4. arrogance, confidence : dànadas, an -dànadas,ladarnas, brath. 5. unreasonable confidence of. :fear ùghdarrais.Presignification, s. Roimh-sheadh, roimh-sheadhachadh,divine favour : dall earbsa.foinih-chiallachadh.Presumptive, aaj. 1. By previous supposition:Presignify, v. a. Roimh-sheadhaich, roimh-chiallaichposedfoimh-smuainichte, roimh-bharalaichte. 2. sup-: a reir barail, a feir coslais, coslach, colt-Press, v. a. et n. 1. Squeeze, crush : fàisg, bruth. ach. 3. arrogant : dàna, ladarna, an-dàna.2. distress, crush with calamities : claoidh, sàruich. Presumptively, adv. See Presumptive.3. constrain, compel : eignich, comh-eignich. 4. Presumptuous, adj. 1. Arrogant, insolent: andàna,impose by constraint : cuir air, eignich air. 5.ladarna, dalma. 2. irreverent with respectdrive by violence : ioniain, fògair. 6. with argument,to holy things : ain-diadhaidh, neo-urramach.or importunity : sparr, cuir impidh air. 8. Presumptuously, adv. See Presumptuous.compress, hug, as in embracing : fàisg. 9. act Presumptuousness, s. An-danachd, ladarnas, dalmachd.upon with weight: bruth. 10. with violence toany object : pùc, iarr air aghairt. 1 1. make invasion,Presupposal, s. Roimh-bheachd, roimh-bharail.encroach : thoir ionnsuidh. 12. urge with Presuppose, v. a. Roimh-bharalaich, roimh-bheachd-vehemence and importunity : cuir impidh air. 13. aich.act upon, or influence : thoir air.Presuppositìon, s. Hoimh-bharail roimh-bheachd.Press, s. 1. By which any thing is pressed or Pretence, s. 1. A false argument : leisgeul, sgàth,squeezed : bruthadair, inneal-bruthaidh, inneal faoin-sgeul. 2. act of shewing what is not real :fiisgaidh. A wine press : amar fiona. 2. with feall-aitliris, feall-iomradh. 3. assumption : curwhich books are printed : clòdh-chlàr. 3. crowd, an ire, gabhail air fèin. 4. claim, true or falsetumult, throng : dòmhlachd, mùchadh. 4. violent agartas.tendency : deine, braise. 5. for clothes and other Pretend, v. a. et n. 1. Hold out, stretch forwarduses sgeilp-iann. 6. a cheese press : fiodhan.sin, sin a mach. 2. make false appearances or representationsPresser, s. Fear-teannachaidh, fàisgeadair, bruthadairpocritically: leig ort, gabh ort. 3. show hy-: meall, deann mealladh, gabh feallchollas.Pressgaxg, s. Guidhean ghlacaidh.4. claim : agair, tagair. 5. put in aPression, s. Bruthadli, fàsgadh.claim, truly or falsely : dean tagradh. 6. professPressman, s. 1. One who forces another into service: fear-glacaidh. 2. one who makes the im-Pretender, «. 1. Who lays claim to any thing :presumptuously : gabh ort gu dàna.pression of print by the press : fear-clòdh-bhualaidhry)tagrair, fear agairt còrach. 2. (in English histo-: righ Seunias an seachdamh, no, Prionns'Pressmoney, s. Airgiod-glacaidh.Tèarlach.Pressure, s. Bruthadh, fàsgadh, teannacliadh, eigin, Pretendingly, adv. Gu dàna, gu dalma, gu ladarna.ainneart, comharradh.Prestiges, s. CJeasatlid, dubh-chleasachd, mealltaireachd.Pretensions, s. 1. Claim, true or false: agartas,coir, samhladh còrach. 2. fictitious appearancePrestigiation, s. Cleasachd, dubh-chleasachd, coslach, faoin-choltas.mealladh.Preterit, adj. Seach, a chaidh seachad, air dolPrestigious, mij. Cleasachail, dubh-chleasachail, seachad.cuilbheartach.Presto, adv. Grad, gu grad, gu luath.Pretermit, v. a,thairis.Rach thairis air, leig seachad, leigJ'resumable, adj. So-shaoilsinn, so-smuaineachaidli.Preternatural, adj. Mi-fiàdurra, neo-àbhaiseach,OS ceann nàduir.Presume, v. a. 1. Believe previously : roimh-chreid, Preteunaturally, adv. See Preternatural.roimh-bheachdaich. 2. without immediate proof PiiETEX, V. a. Còmhdaich, folaich, ceil.Pretext, s. Còmhdach, folach, ceilt, leisgeul.Pretor, s. Breitheamh Rònihanach, ceannard baileniòir.Prettily, adv. See Pretty.Prettiness, «. Grinneas, brcaghachd, bòidhchead,bòidhche.Pretty, adj. Grinn, brcagha, bòidheach, luireach,laoghacli.

: :PRE 71' PRIPretty, adv. An eatorras. Pretty small : car beag.Pretty great : car mòr.Prevail, v. a. Buadliaich, coisinn, faigh buaidh,faigh làmh an uachdar. Prevail ujion : cuir impidhair.Prevailing, adj. Coniasach, eifeachdach, neartmhor.buadhach.Prevalence, 1 s. Buaidh, buadliachd, cumhaclid,Prevalency, J comas, eifeachd, neartmhorachd,treise.Prevalent, adj. Buadhach, cumhachdach, comasach,eifeachdach, neartmhor.Prevalently, cidr. See Prevalent.Prevaricate, r. a. et n. Truaill, mill, breugnaich.Prevarication, s. Truailleadh, niilleadh, breugnachadh.Prevaricator, s. Fear-truaillidh, fear-breugnachaidh,breiigair.Prevene, v. a. Bac, grab, cum air ais, cuir stad air.Prevenient, a^'. 1. Going before : roimh-shiubhlach,roirah-imeachdail. 2. preventive : bacail,amlach, grabail.Prevent, v. a. et h. 1. Go before as a guide, gobefore : roimh-imich, seòl an rathad, thoir iùl do.2. be before : roimh-imich, roimh-ghluais. 3. anticipate: roimh-ghabh, roimh-ghlac, gabh toiseachair. 4. preoccupy : foimh-ghlac, foimh-shealbhaich,foimh-oidhirpich. 5. hinder, obstruct : bac,grab, amail, toirmisg. 6. come before the time :foimh-thig, thig foimh an am.Preventer, *. 1. One that goes before : roimhruithfhear.2. one that hinders, an hinderer, anobstructer: fear-bacaidh, fear-gi-abaidh, fear-amlaidh.Prevention, *. 1. Act of going before : roimhimeachd,foimh-ruith. 2. preoccupation, anticipation: roirah-gliabhail, roinih-shealbh, roimhghlacadh.3. hindrance, obstruction, bacadh,grabadh, amladh.Pre-ventional, Jadj. 1. Tending to hinder : bac-Preventive, i ail, grabail, amlach. 2. preservative,hindering ill : dionadach, dideanach, teasairgcach.Preventive, s.Leigheas-grabaidh, cungaidh phill-dion.idli,Preventively', adr. See Preventive, adj.Previous, adj. Air thoiseach, roimh, air thus, a' dolfoimhe.Previously, adi: See Previous.Previousness, s. TÙS, tùsachd.Prewarn, v. a. See Premonish.Prey, s. 1. Something to he devoured, somethingto be seized : creach, cobhartach. 2. ravage, depredation: spùinneadh, creachadh, reubainn, niilleadh.3. an animal of prey : ainmhidh fuileachdach.Prey, v. n. I . Feed by violence on : thig beo air,beathaich air. 2. plunder, rob, with on : spùinn,creach. 3. corrode, waste, with on : ith suas,cnàmh.Preyer, s. Fear-spùinnidh, spùinneadair, creachadair.Vol. II.Price, s. 1. Equivalent paid for any thing: iuacli.2. value, estimation, supposed excellence : luach,speis, urram. 3. rate at which a thing is sold :luach, pris. 4. reward, thing purchased by meritduals, luach saothrach.Price, v. a. 1. Pay for : dlol, ioc, pàidh. 2. value,estimate : meas, cuir luach air.Priceless, ad/. Gun luach, os ceann luach.Prick, v. a. et n. 1. With a small puncture : bior,stob, loit. 2. erect with an accuminated-pointdean biorach, bior, bioraich. 3. fix by the pointsàth, sàth air a roinn. 4. hang on a point : crochair roinn. 5. nominate by a puncture : comharraich,cuir comharradh air. 6. spur, incite : spor,stuig, brosnuich. 7. with remorse : gon, bior.8. make acid : dean goirt, dean searbh. 9. dressone's self for show : grinnich, no sgeadaich thufein. 10. gallop : thig gu grad, thig cas air, thig'n ad dheann. 1 1, aim at a point, mark, or placecuimsich air, caog ft.Prick, s. 1. By which a puncture is made : stob,bior. 2. in the mind : dealg, gonadh, agartascoguis. 3. at which archers aim : cuspair, ballamais, comharradh. 4. a point, a mark : comharradh,ball. Ò. a puncture : bioradh, brodadh.6. the print of a hare in the ground : lorg maigheich.Pricket, «. Danih feidh dà-bhliadhnach.Pricking, s. Bioradh, gonadh.Prickle, «. Bior, dealg, calg, colg.Prickliness, s. Dealgachd, colgachd.Prickly, ad/. Biorach, guineach, calgach, dealgach.Pride, 5. 1. Inordinate self esteem : àrdan, uabhar, ,uaill, stràic, pròis, moit, uaibhreachas. 2. insolence: uabhar, smachd, smachdalachd, mòr-chuis.3. dignity of manner : mòr-chuis, àrdan, uaill. 4.generous elation of heart : spiorad, àrd-aigneadh,àrd-inutinn. 5. elevation, dignity : àirde, mòrachd.6. ornament, decoration : grinneas, sgeadachadh,uidheam. 7. splendour, ostentationgreadhnachas, spagluinn, ràiteachas, mòr-chuis.Pride, v. a. Dean moiteil, dean uaill a, àrdaich thufein.Prier, s. Fear dian sgrùdaidh, fear beadaidh.Priest, s. Sagart.Priestcraft, s. Cuilbheart shagartais, cleir-chuilbheart.Priestess, s. Dan-shagart.Priesthood, «. Sagartachd.Priestlike, adj. See Priestly.Priestliness, s. Coltas sagairt, sagartalachd.Priestly', s. Sagartach, sagartail.Priestridden, ad/. Fuidh chuing shagart, fuidhàilghios nan sagart.Prig, v. n. Tiolp, teum, dean mion ghoid.Prig,*. 1. A thief: mèirleach, gaduich. 2. a pert,pragmatical little fellow : beadagan, fear beagbeadaidh.Prim, ad/. Fuirmeil, leòmach, eagarach, frionasach,rudanach, sgeilmeil.Prim, v. a. Dean leòraach, dean rudanach, deansaeilmeil.4X

:PRI714 PRIPrimacy,*. 1. Excellency, supremacy: priomliachd,àrd-urraniachd. 2. tlie chief ecclesiasticalstation : àrd-sliagartaclid.Primarily, adv. See Primary.Pri.marisess, s. Priomliachd, toiseacli, tiisaclid.Primary, adj. Ceiid, prionih.Primate, s. Ard shagart, àrd-easbuig, ceannard eaglais.Primateship, s. Ard-shagartachd, iird-easbuigeaclid,ceanrtardaclid-eaglais.Primatical, adj. Ard-shagartach, àrd-easbuigeacli.Prime, s. 1. Of the day, dawn : òg-mhaduinn,camhanach, briseadh na fàire, moch-thrath. 2.the beginning : ceud aimsir, òg-aimsir. 3. the bestpart : taghadh, roghadh. 4. the spring of life :blàth-ainisir, blàth òige, treine neirt. 5. springùr-fhas, eaiTach. G. of perfection : foirfeachd, àrdchoimhliontaclid,lànachd. 7. beginning : tùs,toiseacli.Prime, adj. 1. Early, blooming: nioch, tràthach,blàthmhor, iìr-f hasach. 2. principal, first-rate :priomh, deadh, sonruichte, gasda. 3. first, original: ceud, tùsach. 4. excellent : òirdheirc, urramach.Prime, v. a. et n. 1. Charge the pan of a gun : cuira stigh fiidar cluais. 2. lay the ground to bepainted: ceuddhreach, leag a' cheud dath.Primely, adv. See Prime, adj.Primeness, s. I. State of being first : tùs, tùsachd,toiseacli. excellence : òirdheirceas, urrani.2.Primer, ^. 1. An office of the Virgin Mary : leabharùrnuigh do Mhuire. 2. for children : leabharcloinne.Primeval, \adj. Sean-aimsireil, arsaidli, sean-Primevous, j ghnàthach, ceud-aimsireil.Primitive, a^^". I. Ancient, original : priomh, toiseachail,tùsach, air thoiseach, o thoiseach. 2.formal : foirnieil, eagarach, stàtail. 3. original,not derivative : priomh, bunail, fior.Primitive, s. Bun-fhocal, fior-fhocal.Primitively, adv. See Primitive, adj.Primitiveness, s. Priomliachd.Primity, s. Priomliachd, tùsachd.Pri.meness, s. Puncalachd, eagarachd, fuirmealachd,frionasachd.Primogenial, adj. Ceud-ghinte, ceud-bhreitheach.Primogenitor, s. Sinnsear, ceud sinnsear.Primogeniture, s. Sinnsireachd, ceud-sinnsearachd,ceud-aois, tùs aois.Primogenituresiiip, s. Coir sinnsearachd, coiraoise, coir seanachd, aois-dhlighe.Primrose, s. Sobhrach, sobhrag.Primy, adj. Ur-fhasach, fuidh blilàth.Prince, s. Prionnsa, mac righ, Hath, uachdaran,riaghlair, ceannard.Princedom, s. I'rionnsachd.Princelike, adj. Prionnsail.Princeliness, s. Prionnsalaclid.Princely, adj. Prionnsail, flathail, àrd-fhlathail,niòr.Princess, s. Ban-phrionnsa, no, bean prionnsa.Principal, adj. Ceud, priomh, àraidh, sonruichte.Principal, s. Ceannard, fear riaghlaidh, uachdaran,ceann.Principality,*. Uachdranaciid, cumhachd, ceannardachd.Principally, adv. See Principal.Principalness, *. Priomliachd, àraidheachd.Principle, s. 1. Element, constituent part : dùil.2. original cause : niàthair-aobhair, aobhar. 3.being productive of other being : bun, freumh,gineadair. 4. fundamental truth : firinn shuidhichte,steidh. 5. ground of action : aobhar, fath,ceud-fàth. 6. on which morality is founded : bun,buaidh, ceart, ceartas, cuir.Principle, j;. a. Suidhich, steidhich, socruich 's aninntinn.PiNCOCK, 1 ^ I 1 n*• Gog'^"' baoih-fhear, sgaogan.Princock, JPrint, r. «. 1. By pressing any thing upon another :coniharraich. 2. so as to leave its form : dreach,cuir dealbli air, cùinn. 3. by impression: cuinr..4. make books : clòdh-bhuail.Print, s. 1. Made by impression : comharradli,ailt, lorg. 2. that which leaves its form : innealcomharrachaidh, laghadair. 3. picture cut inwood, or Clipper : dealbli clòdh-bhuailte. 4. stateof being published by the printer : clòdh, clòdhbhualadh.Printrr, s. Clòdh-bhualadair, fear-clòdh-bhualaidli.Printing, *. Clodh-bhualadh.Printless, adj. Gun chomharradh, gun lorg.Prior, ailj. See Former.Prior, s. Ard nihanach, ceannard mhanach, aba.Prioress, «. Ban-aba, ban-cheannard chailleachadublia.Priority, s. See Precedence.Priorly, adj. See Formerly.PnioiisHiP, «. Abachd.Priory, s. Comunn mhanach, abaid.Prism, s. Gloine thri-oisinneacli, gloine-sgaraidhghathan soluis.Prison, s. Gainntir, carcar, priosan, tigh-braighdeanais.Prison, v. a. See Imprison.Prisoner, s. Priosanach, ciomach, braighde, fearglacta.Prison-iiouse, *. See Prison.Prisonment, s. Priosanaclid, priosanachadh.Pristine, adj. Sean, sean-aimsireil, arsaidh.Prithee, Ciuidheam ort, guidlieam.Privacy, s. Uaigneachd, aonarachd, diomhaireachd,ceilt, folacli, cleitli.Private, adj. Uaigneach, diomhair, foluichte, neofholluiseacli,neo-choitchionn.Private, s. Saighdear, fear-catha.Privateer, s. Long-spiiinnidh, long-chreachaidh.Privateer, v. a. Cuir a mach long-chreachaidh.Privately, adv. See Private.Privateness, *. See Privacy.Privation, * 1. Removal or destruction of anything, or quality: toirt air falbli, diobhail,call, eis, casbhuidh, uircasbhuidli. 2. act of de-

:PRO 715 PROgrading from rank or office : leagadli, cur a dreach,niasladh.Privative, adj. Diobhaileach, a' toirt air falbh,dosgainneach.Privatively, adv. See Privative.Privativekess, s. Diobhaileachd, dosgainneachd.Privilege, s. Sochair, dlighe, coir.Privilege, v. a. Builich sochair air, tlioir sochairdo, saor o chis.Privily, adv. See Privy, adj.Privity, s. 1. Private communication : diomhaireachd,fios diorahair, rabhadh diomhair. 2. privacy; which see. 3. pi. buill dhiomhair.Privy', adj. \. Not public : diomhair, uaigneach.2. clandestine : os iosal, uaigneach. 3. consciousto : fiosrach, fiosrach air.Privy', s. Tigh diomhaireachd, tigh cac.Prize, s. 1. Reward gained: duais, geall. 2. takenby adventure, plunder : creach, cobhartachd.Prize, v. a. Meas, cuir tnòr mheas air, cuir luachcess : dol air aghaidh, gluasad. 3. course : sruth,sruthadh. 4. methodical management of anything : seòl, dòigh, innleachd. 5. course of law :cùis lagha.Procession, «. Mòr-chuideachd, mòr-buidheannsiubhail, sealladh.Proclaim, v. a. Glaodh, foillsich, eigh.Proclaimer, s. Fear glaodhaich, fear-foillseachaidh,eigheadair.Proclamation, s. Glaodhaich, foillseachadh, eigheachd.Proclivity, s. Aomadh, claonadh, togradh, deigh,toigh, miann, ealamhachd.Procrastinate, v. a. et n. Dean dàil, cuir dàilann, bi raàirnealach.Procrastination, s. Deanamhdàil, curdàil, niàirneal,màirnealachd.Procreant, adj. Gineadail, torrach, torach, siolmhor,sliochdmhor.Procreate, v. a. Gin, siolaich, dean.Procreation, s. Gineamhuinn, siolachadh.Procreativeness, s. Gineadalachd, siolmhorachd,sliochdmhorachd.Procreator, «. Gineadair, athair, no, màthair.air.Prizer, s. 1. One that values : fear meas. 2. onewho contends for a prize ; fear comh-gheall, fearcomhstriair son duais.Pro, preji. (Focal Laidinn) air son, as leth.Proctor, s. Fear gnothach, fear ionaid.Probability, s. Coslach, coslachd, coltasachd, kthdhearbhachd.Proctorship, *. Dreuchd fir ionaid.Procurable, adj. So-fhaotainn.Probable, ar^'. 1. Likely: coslach, coltachail. 2. Procuracy, s. Riaghladh ghnothachan, dreuchd firthat may be proved : so-dliearbhaidh, so-dhearbhta.ionaid.Procuration, s. 1. Faotainn, faghail. 2. SeeProbably, adv. See Probable.Procuracy.Probate, s. Dearbhadh, còrahdach, dèaiiamh a Procurator, s. Fear gnothaich, fear-tagraidh.mach, daingneachadh.Procure, v. a. Faigh, coisinn, thoir a mach, buannaich.Probation, s. Dearbhadh, feuchainn, deuchainn.Probationary, adj. Deuchainneach, a' dearbhadh. Procurement, s. Faghail, faotainn.Probationer, s. Fear air dheuchainn, deuchainniche.Procurer, .«. Fear faotainn, fear faghail, fear solair.Procuress, s. Bean-sholar striopach.Probe, s. Bior tomhais ietan.Prodigal, o(^'. Struidheil, caithteach, ana-measarra,Probe, v. a. Sir, iarr, rannsuich, sir gu grunnd.sòghmhor.Probity, s. Coir, còireachd, fù'inn, treibhdhireas. Prodigal, s. Struidhear.Problem, s. Ceist.Prodigality, s. Struidh, struidhealachd.Problematical, adj. Ceisteach, teagarahach, neochinnteach.Prodigally, adv. See Prodigal, adj.Proboscis, s. Gnos, cliobain, clibean, soc fada.Prodigious,eagalach.adj. Uamhasach, anabarrach, còrr,Procacious, adj. See Petulant.Prodigiously, adv. See Prodigious.Procacity, s. See Petulancy.Prodigiousness, s. Uamhasachd, anabarrachd, eagalachd,Procedure, s. Dòigh, stiùradh, riaghailt.aibheiseachd.Proceed, r. a. 1. From one thing or place to anotherProdigy, *. Miorbhuil, iongantas, neònachas, uamhaidh.: imich, gluais. 2. go forward : rach air aghas.3. come forth : thig a mach, rach a mach. Prodition, s. Brath, brathadh.4. issue, arise : rach a mach, sruth, tàrmaich, eirichProduce, v. a. 1. To the view or notice : thoir 'so. 5. prosecute any design : cuir air aghaidh. an làthair, nochd, taisbean. 2 to the public6. make progress : thig air aghaidh. 7. carry on foillsich, feuch do, seall. 3. as an evidencejuridical process : cuir air aghaidh. 8. act, carry thoir mar fhianuis. 4. bring forth, extend, lengthenon an affair : dean, cuir air aghaidh. 9. be propagated: cuir am fad.: thig o, siolaich, tàrmaich.Produce, s. Toradh, meas.Proceed, s. Toradh, teachd a mach.Producer, s. Gineadair.Proceeder, s. Fear teachd air aghaidh.Producible, adj. So-nochdaidh, so-thaisbeanaidh.Proceeding, s. Dol, imeachd, siubhal, teachd air Product, s. Toradh, suim, tomad, fas, cinntinn,aghaidh.Process, s. 1. Tendency: aomadh, dol air aghaidh.àireamh, obair.Production, s. Dèanamh, obair, toirt a mach, toradh.dol, siubhal, gluasad. 2. regular or gradual pro-4X2

PRO 716 PROProductive, adj. See Fertile.Proem, s. Roimh-fàdh.Profanation, *. Mi-naomliachadh.Profane, adj. Mi-naonih, truaillidh.Profane, r. a. Mi-naomhaich, truaill.Profanely, adv. See Profane, adj.Profaneness, s. Mi-naomhachd, triiaillidheachd.Profaner, *. Fear mi-naomhachaidh.Profess, v. a. et w. Aidich, cuir an ceill, noclul,taisbean, dean aideachadh.Professedly, adr. Gu i'olluiseach.Profession, s. 1. Known employment : gairm,cèaird, obair, dreuchd, ealdhain. 2. declaration :aideachadh.Professional, adj. Ceàirdeach, a bhuineas docheàird.Professionally, adv. See Professional.Professor, s. 1. Of any opinion, or party : fearaidmheil,fear-aideacliaidh. 2. who practises orteaches : fear-teagaisg, ard fliear-foghlum.Professorship, s. lonad fir-teagaisg, dreuchd ardfhir-foghluim.Proffer, v. a. Tairg, thoir tairgse, feuch, oidliirpich.Proffer, s. 1. Made : tairgse. 2. attempt : deuchainn,oidheirp, ionnsuidh.Profferer, «. Fear-tairgse, fear-tabhairt.Proficiency, s. Tcachd air aghart, spid, ionnsachadh.Proficient, s. Fear a dh' ionnsuich, fear-ionnsuichte.Profile, s. Leth-aghaidh, leth-cheann.Profit, s. Buannachd, tairbhe, feum, buidhinn.Profit, V. a. et n. 1. Benefit, advantage: buannaich,tarbhaich, dean maith do, buidhinn. 2. improve,advance : leasaich, buannaich. 3. gainadvantage : coisinn, buannaich, faigh.Profitable, adj. 1. Gainful : buannachdach,buannachdail, tarbhacli. 2. advantageous : feumail,tarbhacli, maith.Profitableness, s. 1. Gainfulness : buannachd,tairbhe. 2. usefulness : feumalachd, tairbhe.Profitably, adv. See Profitable.Profitless, adj. Neo-bhuannachdail, neo-tharbhach,neo-fheumail.Profligacy, s. Mi-stuamachd, ana-mcasarrachd,struidhcas, mi-gheamnuidheachd.Profligate, s. Mi-stuama, mi-ghcanmuidh, anameasarra,struidheii.Profi,ic;ate, s. Struidhcar, fear ana-measarra, fearmi-glieanuiuidh.Profligately, adv. See Profligate, adj.Profound, adj. 1. Deep : domhain. 2. intellectuallydeep : domhain, tul-chuiseach, tùrail. 3.lowly, humble : iriosal, innhal, striochdta. 4. verylearned : ro-ionnsuiclite, foghkiimtc.I'uoFOUND, s. Doimhneachd, doimhne, aigean, dubhaigcan.Profoundly, adv. See Profound, adj.Profoundness,!_ Doimhneachd, doimlmc.Profunuity,JProfuse, adj. Pailt, sgaoilteach, struidheii.Profusely, adv. See Profuse.Profuseness, s. Pailteachd, struidheas, ana-measarrachd,ana-caitheamh.Profusion, s. Pailteas, sgapadh, ana-caitheamh,struidheas.Progeneration, s. Gineadh, siolachadh, gintinn.Progenitor, s. Gineadair, atliair.Progeny, s. Siol, gineal, sliochd, clann, àl, iarmad,teaghlach.Prognostic, s. Fiosachd, targradh, roimh-innse.Prognosticate, v. a. Roimh-innis, taigair, deanfiosachd, dean faisneachd.Prognostication, s. Fiosachd, faisneachd, targradh,roinih-innse, fàidheadaireachd.Prognosticator, s. Fiosaiche, fàidh, speuradair.Progress, 1 s. 1. Course, procession : cùrsa.Progression,/ siubhal, imeachd. 2. motion forward: dol air aghart, teachd air aghart, spid. 3.a journey : triall, turns, astar.Progressional, Ì a

:;:PRO717 PROPromiscuous, adj. Coimeasgta, measgta, air feadh acheile.Promiscuously, adv. See Promiscuous.Promiscuousness, s. Measgadh, coimeasgadh.Promise,*. 1. Of some benefit to be conferred:gealladh, gealltanas, gealltainn. 2. performanceof promise : coimh-ghealladh. 3. expectation :dòchas, dùil.Promise, v. a. et n. Geall, thoir gealladh.Promiser, s. Fear-geallaidh, gealltanach, fear-gealltanais.Promissory, adj. Gealltanach.Promontory, s. Roinn, rudha, maol, ceann-tire.Promote, v. a. Tog gu inbhe, àrdaich.Promoter, s. Fear togail suas, fear-àrdachaidh.Promotion, s. Ardachadh, togail, cur suas.Prompt, adj. Deas, ealamh, ullamh, èasguidh, clis,tapaidh.Prompt, v. a. 1. By private instruction : cuidich,thoir còmhnadh do. 2. dictate : deachdaich, innis.3. incite : brosnuich, cuir thuige, stuig. 4. remind: cuir an cuinihne.Prompter, s. 1. One who helps a public speaker :fear-sanais, fear-cuimhne, fear-cuideachaidh. 2.an admonisher : fear-earalachaidh, comhairliche.Promptitude, s. Ealamhachd, graide, tapachd, uUamhachd.Promulgate, v. a. Craobh-sgaoil, foillsich.Promulgation, s. Craobh-sgaoileadh, foillseachadh.Promulgator, s. Foillsichear, fear-nochdaidh.Prone, adj. 1. Bending: crom, a' cromadh. 3.with the face downwards : air a bholg, air abhroinn. 3. precipitous, headlong : an coinncaniha chinn. 4. inclined : aomta, claon, ag aomadh.5. declivous : corrach, cas.Proneness, s. 1. The state of bending : cromadh,liibadh sios. 2. the state of lying with the facedownwards : luidhe air bolg, luidhe air brù. 3.descent : leathad. 4. inclination : aomadh, claonadh,liibadh, miann, toil, togradh.Prong, s. See Fork.Pronoun, s. Piiochd-fhocal.Pronounce, v. a. Abair, labhair, cuir a mach gupuncail, aithris.Pronouncer, s. Fear-labhairt, fear-aithris.Pronunciation,*. Labhairt, aithris, dòigh-labhairt,foclachadh.Proof, *. 1. Testimony : dearbhadh, fianuis, daingneachadh,còmhdach. 2. trial : deuchainn, feuchainn.3. firm temper : cruaidh. 4. (in printing)dearbhadh clùdh-bhualaidh.Proof, adj. Daingean, làidir, a sheasas ri, dlonach.Proofless, adj. Neo-dhearbhta, gun dearbhadh.Prop, v. a. Taic, cum suas, cum taic fi.Prop, s. Taic, cùl-taic, gobhal, colbh, cumail suas.Propagate, v. a. etn. 1. By generation : siolaich,tàrmaich. 2. extend, widen : sgaoil, craobhsgaoil,leudaich, meudaich. 3. promote : cuir airaghart. 4. increase : meudaich. 5. generate ;gin. 6. have offspring : gin, bi siolmhor.Propagation, s. ]. By generation: siolachadh,craobh-sgaoileadh, siol-chur. 2. enlargementmeudachadh, leudachadh, craobh-sgaoileadh, sgaoileadh.Propagator, s. 1. By successive production : gineadair,tàrmachair. 2. a spreader : fear-sgaoilidh,fear craobh-sgaoilidh, fear-leudachaidh.Propel, v. a. Pùc, cuir air aghart, spàrr.Propend, v. n. Aom, claon, fiar.Propensity, s. Aomadh, claonadh, lùbadh, toil,tJeigh.Proper, adj. 1. Peculiar : àraidh, àraid, sònruichte.2. natural : nàdurra. 3. fit : iomchuidh, cubhaidh,freagarrach. 4. exact, just : ceart, cothromach.5. not figurative : fior, neo-shamhiachail. 6. elegant,pretty : grinn, flnealta, bòidheach. 7. tall,handsome : eireachdail, brcagha.Properly, adi: See Proper.Properness, *. Cubhaidheachd, iomchuidheachd,freagarrachd.Property,*. 1. Quality: buaidh, càil, nàdur, gne.2. possession : seilbh, cuid, coir. 3. thing possessed: seilbh, cuid, earras, eudail.Prophecy,*. Fàisneachd, targradh, fàidheadaireachd.Prophesy, i'. a. et n. Fàisnich, targair, dean fàidheadaireachd,dean fiosachd.Prophet, s. Fàidh, fiosaiche.Prophetess, *. Ban-fhàidh, ban-fliiosaiche.Prophetic,Prophetical, L,}'"'J-Fiosachail, fàistinneach.Prophetically, adv. See Prophetical.Propinquity, s. See Nearness.Propitiate, v. a. Reitich, ciùinich, thoir gu còrdadh,dean fàbliorach.Proi'itiation, *. 1. The act of making propitious:reiteachadl), deanamh reite. 2. the atonementiobairt reitich, reite, eiric, dioladh.Propitiatory, adj. Reiteachail, a' deanamh reite, a'ciijineachadh.Propitious, aci/. Fabhorach, grasmhor, tròcaireach,caoimhneil.Propitiously, adv. See Propitious.Propitiousness, *. Fàbhor, caoimhneas, caomhalachd,deadh-ghean.Proponent, *. Feartairgse.Proportion,*. 1. Comparison : coimeas. 2. equaldegree : co-ionannachd. 3. harmonic degree :coimh-cheòl. 4. symmetry : comh-fhreagarrachd.5. form, size : cumadh, dealbh, meudachd.Proportion, v. a. 1. Adjust by comparative relation: cuimsich, coimeas. 2. form symmetrically :dean comh-fhreagarrach, cum, dealbh.Proportionable, adj. Comh-fhreagai'rach, dealbhach,cumadail.Proportionableness, *. Comh-fhreagarrachd.Proportionably, adv. See Proportionable.Proportional, mìj. Coimeas, comh-ionann, comhfhreagarrach.Proportionally, adv. See Proportional.Proportionate, adj. See Proportional.Proportionless, ad/. Neo-fhreagarrach, mi-fhreagarrach,gun dealbh.Proposal, *. 1. Scheme or design : tionnsgnadli,combaiii' inntinn. 2. to the niiud : tairgse.

PRO 'IS PROPhopose, v. a. Tairg, tlioir tairgsc do.PROPOSEit, s. Fear-tairgse.Proposition,*. 1. A sentence: ciall-ràdli. 2. proposal: tairgse, tairgsinn.Propound, v. a. Tairg, thoir am fradharc, nochd,taisbein.Propouxder, s. Fear tairgse, fear-taisbeanaidh.Proprietob, s. Scalbhadair.Proprietress, s. Ban-shealbhadair.Propriety,*. 1. Exclusive right : seilbh-cliòir. 2.accuracy, justness : iomchuidheaclid, cubhaidheachd,ccartas. 3. proper state : staid ionicliuidh.Prorogation, s. 1. Continuance : leanailt, sineadha macli. 2. of parliament : dàileachadh.Prorogue, v. a. 1. Protract : sin a niach, I'adaich.2. put off: cuir seachad, dàilich.Prosaic, adj. Rosgacli, neo-bhùrdail.Proscribe, v. a. Dit gu bàs, thoir binn.Proscriber, s. Fear-ditidh gu has.Proscription, s. Diteadh gu bus.Prose, s. Rosg.Prose, f . n. Sgriobh rosg.Prosecute, v. a^ et n. L Endeavour after anyfhing : lean, dliith-lean, oidhirpich. 2. continue,carry on : giùlain air aghart, lean. 3. pursue bylaw : tagair, agair.Prosecution, s. 1. Endeavour after any thing:leantuinn, cur air aghart. 2. suit : tagairt, agairt,tagradh.Proselyte, s. lompachan, lir-chreidmheach.Proselyte, v. a. lompaich, tionndaidh.Phoselytism, s. lompachadh, deigh air niuinntiriompachadh.Proselytize, ». a. Ipinpaich, dean iompacbain.Proser, «. Rosg-sgriobhair.Prosody, s. Eòlas rannaidheachd.Prospect, s.,1. Of something distant: sealladh,fradharc. 2. place which affords an extendedview : àite-fradhairc, ionad-seallaidh. 3. object ofview : sealladh. 4. into futurity : sealladh, beachd.5. regard to something future : dùil, beachd.Prospective, adj. 1. Viewing at a distance: a'sealltuinn foimhe, a' beachdachadh fiid as. 2. actingwith foresight: glic, sicir, fad-sheallach.Prosper, v. a. et n. 1. Favour : soirbhich, deansona, cuidich le. 2. be prosperous : soirbhich,l)uadhaich. 3. thrive : cinn, fas, thig air d' aghart.Prosperity, 5. Soirblicathadh, sonas, sealbh, rath,fortan, ])iscach.Prosperous, ailj. Sealbhath, fortanach, sona, àdhmlior,rathail.Prosperously, adv. See Prosperous.Prostitute, v. a. Truaill, mill, reic air son uilc, mibhuilich.Prostitute, adj. Gràineil, truailiidh, druiscil.Prostitute, s. ijtriopach, siùrsach, stiabaid, dubhchoitchionn.Prostitution,*. 1. The act of setting to sale:reic gun luach, truailkadh, milieadh. 2. the lifeof a public strumpet: striopachas, siCirsachd..Prostrate, adj. 1. Lying : siute, n a luidhe, oir abhlian. 2. at mercy : stnochdta. 3. throwndown : sleuchdta.Prostrate, v. a. 1. Lay flat : tilg slos, leag sios.2. in adoration : sleuchd.Prostration, s. \. In adoration : sleuchdadh,tuiteam sios, cromadh sios. 2. dejection : Jaeachadh.Protect, v. a. Dion, teasairg, sàbhail, tèarn, tèarmuinn.Protection, s. Ì. From evil : dion, dldean, tèarmunn,fasgadh. 2. a passport : cairt dhion, paipeirdiona.Protective, adj. Tèarmunnach, dlonach, a thèarnas.Protector,*. Didionnair, fear-dlona, fear-tèarmuinn.Protectorship, *. Dreuchd didionnair, dreuehdfìr-dìon.Protectress, s. Ban-dhidionnair.Protest, v. a. et n. 1. Call as a witness : gairmfianuis, cuir fianuis air. 2. give a solemn declaration: tog fianuis, cuir an aghaidh le fianuis.Protest, *. Cuir an aghaidh, togail fianuis an aghaidh.Protestant, adj. Ath-leasaichte, protastanach.Protestant, s. Fear de 'n eaglais ath-leasaichte,protastanach.Protestantly, adv. See Protestant, adj.Protestation, *. Mionnan, bòid, r«dh dealasach.Protester, s. Fear cuir an aghaidh le fianuis.Prototype, *. Roimh-shanihladh.Protract, v. a. Sin a niach, cuir dheth, cuir dàilann, mailUch.Protract, *. Maille, màirneal, sineadh fa

:PRO 719 PUE' D o"^'Proverb, s. Gnàth-fhocal, sean-fliocal, sean ràdh, Prowler, «. Spuinneadair, fear-creiche, fear-cobhartaich.leth-fhocal.Proverbial, a^j. Sean-fhoclach, gnàth-flioclach, Proximate,! j-Ieth-l"hocIach, coitchionn.- r, ad/.rROXI-ME,jt-vi-.uDkith,»teann,chigus,r-fojrus.'Proverbially, adv. See Proverbial.Proximity, s. Foguisge, foguisgead, nàbaidheaehd,Provide, v. a. 1. Get ready, prepare: uidheamaich,dlùithead.deasaich, ullaicli. 2. furnish : solair, faigh, Proxy, s. Fear-ionaid, riochd-fhear.trus, tionail. 3. stipulate : cùmhnantaicli, dean Prude, s. Godag, gogaid, te uallach, guanag.cùmhnant, cuir air cliùmhnant. 4. treasure up : Prudence, s. Ciall, gliocas, tùr, crìonnachd, toinisg.trus, cruinnich, cam suas. 5. provide affainst ; Prudent, adj. Ciallach, glic, tùrail, crionna, tuigseacli,ullaich air son, deasaich fa chomhair. 6. providedeagnaidh.that : ma 's e, air chuniha.Prudential, adj. Crionna, faiceallach, glic.Providence, s. 1. Foresight : faicill, amharc roimhe, Prudentially, adv. See Prudential.sealltuinn foimhe. 2. divine superintendence Prudently, adv. See Prudent.freasdal. 3. prudence, frugalitj- : faicill, cùram, Prudery, «. Stuirt, leòra, gogaideachd, leacantachd.crìonnachd, caomlinadh.Prudish, adj. Stuirteil, pròiseil, nioiteil.Provident,»^'. Cùramach, faicilleach, freasdalach, Prune, v. a. Meang, beàrr, gèarr, sgath.gleidhteach, crionna, solarach.Prune, s. Plumbais thiormaichte.Provides'tial, adj. Freasdalach, air ghleidheadh Prunes, s. Bearradair, lomartair, sgathadair, gearradair.freasdail.Providentially, adj. See Providential.Pruninghook, \ s. Sgiaih-bhearraidh, sgian-sgath-Providently, adv. See Provident.Pruningknife, j aidh.Provider, s. Solaraiche, fear-solair.Prurience, | , ,. ,,., ^*' -^^'^""' dtigh, ciocras, tachas.Province, s. 1. A conquered countr)' : mor-roinn, Pruriency, )dùthaich, tir. 2. the proper business of any one : Prurient, ad/. Ciocrach, tachasach, miannach,gnothach, cùis.deigheil.Provincial, adj. 1. Relating to a province : morroinneach,Pry, v. n. Geur-amhairc, dean dideil.a bhuineas do mhòr-roinn. 2. not of Pryingly, adv. Gu geur-shuileach, gu bior-shuil-the mother country : neo-fliinealta, nii-shnasmhor, each.neo-eireachdail.Psalm, s. Salm, òran naomh.Provincial, s. Ceannard tire, ceannard moir-Psalmist, s. Salniadair.roinn.Provision, 5. 1. The act of providing: solarachadh,trusadh, uidheamachadh. 2. measures taken :uidheamachadh, deasachadh, ullachadh. 3. stock :solar, Ion. 4. terms settled : cùmhnant, cuidcùmhnanta.Provision, v. a. Solair Ion.Provisional, ad/. Freasdalach, aimsireil, car seal.Provisionally, adv. See Provisional.Provocation, s. I. By which anger is raised:brosnachadh, buaireadh, farran, aobhar feirge. 2.an appeal : togail gu ciiirt ceartais, leigeadh gubreith.Provocative, adj. Brosnachail, a' bhrosnaicheas,buaireasach.Provoke, v. a. et n. 1. Rouse, excite: brosnuich,tog, dùisg, mosgail. 2. anger, enrage : buair,feargaich, cuir fearg air. 3. challenge : dùlanaich.Psalmodist, s. Fear-seinn shalm.Psalmody, s. Salmadaireachd, seinn shalm.Psaltery, s. Saltair.Pshaw, inter/. Fuich !Ptarmigan, *. Tarmachan.Puberty, *. Aois leannanachd, aois cheithir bliadhn'deug.Public, ad/. Folluiseach, soilleir, coitchionn, cunianta.Public-house : tigh-ùsda.Public, s. Sluagh, mòr-shluagh, saoghal.Publican, s. 1. A collector of taxes : cis-nihaor.2. a man that keeps a house of general entertainment: òsdair, fear-tigh-òsda.Publication, s. Foillseachadh, nochdadh, cur amach, taisbeanadh.Publicity, s. See Notoriety.Publicly, adv. See Public, adj.Public-spirited, adj. Meanmnach, flathail, mòraigneach.Publish, v. a. Foillsich, cuir a mach, taisbean,craobh-sgaoil, nochd.Publisher, s. Foillsichear.4. move, incite : buair, dùisg, brosnuch. 5. produceanger : dùisg fearg, cuir fearg air.Provoker, s. 1. One that raises anger : buaireadair,fear-brosnuchaidh. 2. causer, promoter : fearcuirair aghart, fear-dèanaimh.Pucker, v. a. Cas, preas, pleat.Provokingly, adv. Gu mi-thlachdmhor, gu buaireasach,Pudding, s. 1. A kind of food very variously com-a' togail corruich.pounded : marag Shasunnach. 2. the gut of anProvost, s. Prothaist, riaghlair bàile mòir.animal : marag.Prow, *. Toiseach luinge, sròn.Puddle, s. Eabar, poll, clabar, lathach.Prowess, s. Gaisgeachd, curantachd, treuntas, Puddle, v. a. Salaich, truaill, eabair.cruadal.Puddly, adj. Salach, truaillidh, eabarach.Prowl, v. a. et n. Seabhaid air son creiche, siubhail Puerile, adj. Leanabail, leanbanta, faoin, gòrach.air son cobhartaich, deaa cobhartach.Puerility, s. Leanabaidheachd, leanabas, gòraiche.

::PUN 720 PURPuff, «. 1. With the mouth : seicleag. 2. of wind :seideag, oiteag. 3. a fungous ball : ballag-bhuachair.4. to sprinkle powder on the hair: nioibean.Puff, v. a. et «. 1. Inflate : seid, seid suas. 2.with a quick blast : seid, thoir seideag. 3. swellseid, at.Puffer, s. Fear seideagach, fear spagluinneach.PuFFiSESs, s. Atmhorachd, gaothuihorachd.PuFFiNGLY, adv. Gu seideagach, gu h-atmhor.Plffy, adj. 1. Windy, flatulent : gaothar, seideagach,oiteagach. 2. tumid : atnihor, uaibhreach.Pug, s. Cuilean.PuGH, inter/. Pu !Pugilism, «. Dòrnadaireachd.Pugilist, s. Dòrnaiche, cnapadair.Pugnacious, adj. Buaireasach, tuasaideach, comhstritheach.Pugnacity, s. Comh-stritheachd, tuaiscadachd.PuissANTl.Y, adt>. See Puissant.Puke, «. 1. Vomit : diobhuirt, sgeith. 2. a medicine: purgaid thilgidh.Puke, v. n. Diobhuir, sgeith.Pull, v. a. 1. Towards one : tarruing, slaod, dragh2. pluck, gather : trus, cruinnich, buain, spion,spiol. 3. tear, rend : srac, stroic. 4. pull down,subvert : tilg bun os ceann. 5. pull down, degrade: islich. 6. pull up : thoir a bun.Pull, s. 1. The act of pulling : spionadh, spioladh,tarruing. 2. struggle : gleachd, stri. S. pluck:tarruing, spioladh.Puller, s. Fear-tarruing, fear-spionaidh, fear-draghaidh.Pullet, s. Eireag, isean circe.Pulley, s. Roithlean.Pulmonary, \..-^Pulmonic, jg h^nach.oPulp, s. 1. Any soft mass : meall tais, meall bog.2. of fruit : glaodhan.Pulpit, s. Cùbaid, cùbaidh, crannag.PuLPOUs, adj. Bog, tais, bogalta.PuLPOUsNESs, s. Bulge, taise, siighmhorachd.Pulpy, adj. See Pulpous.Pulsation, ,?. Cuisle, frith-bhualadh.Pulse, s. 1. Of an artery : cuisle, gluasad na fola.2. leguminous plants : peasair, pònair.Pulsion, «. Pùcadh, sparradh air aghart.Pulverize, v. a. Pronn, dean mhi.Pump, s. 1. By which water is drawn up : piobthaosgaidh,taoman. 2. a shoe : bròg eutrora.Pump, t). a. et «. 1. By means of a pump: taom,taosg. 2. examine artfully : sgrùd, rannsaich, fidrich,tarruing a mach. 3. work a pump : taosg,taom.Pumper, s. Fear-taomaidh, fear-taosgaidh.Pun, s. Geur-fhocal, dubh-fhocal, bcum, gearradh.Pun, v. n. Beum, geàrr, beùrr.Punch, v. a. Toll.Punch, s. 1. An instrument: boireal, tora. 2. ablow : uinlcag, buille. 3. a liquor : puinnse. 4iof the puppet show : àmhuilteach clileasaichean.Puncheon, *. Tosgaid mhòr.Punctilio, s. Punc eagnaidh, modh mòr.Punctilious, adj. Puncail, modhail.Punctiliously, adv. See Punctilious.Punctual, adj. Puncail, poncail, eagnuidh, riaghailteach,seasmhach.Punctuality, s. Puncalachd, eagnuidheachd, scasmhachd,riaghailteachd.Punctually, adv. See Punctual.Punctuation, «. Comharrachadh le puncan.Puncture, s. Comharradh biora, toll beag.Puncture, v. a. Bior, toll.Pungency,*. 1. Power of pricking : bioradh, geiread,geire. 2. acridness : geire, geiread. 3. acrimoniousness: gairge, gairgead.Pungent, adj. 1. Pricking : biorach, guineach. 2.acrid : geur, goirt, searbh. 3. acrimonious, biting :geur, beumach.Puniness, s. Crnie, bige.Punish, v. a. I. Chastise : peanasaich, smaclidaich,cronaich. 2. revenge : dioghail.Punishable, adj. So-smachdachaidh, so-phianaidh.PuNisHER, s. Fear-peanasachaidh, dioghaltacli.Punishment, s. Dioghaltas, pcanas, smachdaehadh.Punster, «. Bearradair, geanadair, fear- dubh-fhoc-Ian.Punt, s. Bàta màsach.Puny, ad/. I. Young: og. 2. inferior, petty:suarach, crion, mlodhair, leibideach, beag.Puny, s. Slochair, balachan gun sgoinn.Pup, v. n. Beir cuileanan.Pupil, s. 1 . Of the eye : clach na siila, ubhal na sùla,rinn an ruisg roinn an ruisg. 2. a scholar : sgoilear,foghlumaiche, deisciobul.Pupilage, s. Oige, leanabanachd.Puppet, s. Gillcagan, creutair suarach, dealbh fircluiche.PuppETsiiow, s. Dealbh cluich-sùgraidh.Puppy, s. 1. A whelp: cuilean. 2. name of contemptuousreproach : gàrlach, sìochair, ablach.Pur, s. Crònan.Purblind, adj. Geàrr-sheallach, leth-shuileach, gannfliradharcach,leth-rosgach.Purblindness, .?. Geàrr-shealladh, dalladh-eun.Purchasable, adj. So-cheaimaeh.Purchase, v. a, 1. Acquire, not inherit: ceannaich,iaigh. 2. for a price : ceannaieh. 3. expiate: dioghail.Purchase, s. Ceannach, ceannachd, cnuasach,scilbh.Purchaser, s. Ceannaiche, ceannachadair, fearccannachd.Pure, Of//'. 1. Clear, not dirty : glan, soilleir, fiorghlan.2. from moral evil : glan, naomh, neotliruaillidh.3. unminglcd : neo-thruaillte, fiorghlan.4. free, clear : saor, glan. 5. guiltlessionraic, neo-chiontach. G. mere : fior, dearg \puTevillain : fior chrochair, dearg chrochair. 7. chaste :glan, geamnuidh. 8. ritually : glan.Purely, adv. See Pure.PuRENEss, s. 1. Clearness: glainead, glaincachd,soilleireachd. 2. simplicity : simplidheachd, aonfhilltcachd.3. innocence: neo-chiontachd, neo-

:PUR 721 PUZchiont, ionracas. 4. from vitious modes of speech :glainead.Purgation, s. Glanadli, sgiiradh, sgoladh.Purgative, adj. Glanail, purgaideach.Purgative, s. Purgaid, cungaidh-sgùraidh.Purgatory, s. Purgadair, piirgadoir.Purge, v. a. et n. 1. Cleanse, clear : glan, soilleirich,sgùr. 2. from impurities : glan, nigh, ionnlaid.3. from guilt : saor, glan. 4. by stoolsgùr, cairt. 5. clarify : soilleirich, ath-ghlan. 6.grow clear : fas glan, fas soilleir.Purge, s. Purgaid.Purger, «. I. One who clears away: fear-glanaidh,fear-sgùraidh, fear-cartaidh. 2. purge : purgaid.Purification, s. Glanadh, ionnlad, sgiiradh, nigheadh.Purifier, s. Glanadair, fear-glanaidh, leaghadair.Purify, v. a. et n. 1. JMake pure : glan, dean glan,ath-ghlan. 2. make clear : soilleirich, sgiir, deansoilleir. 3. from guilt or corruption : glan, saor.4. from pollution: glan, dean glan. 5. grow pure:fas glan.Purifying, s. Glanadh, deanamh glan, sgCiradh,nigheadh.Puritan, «. Fear dealasach an creideamh.Puritanic,|âdj.Puritanical, JRo-chràbhach.Puritanism, *. IMòr-chrùbhadh.Purity, s. 1. Cleanness : glaineachd, glainead,fior-ghlainead. 2. innocence : neo-chiont, ionracas,treibhdhireas. 3. chastity : gcamnuidheachd.Purl, s. Oir-ghreiste.Purl, v. a. et n. 1. With embroidery : cuir oirgreist' air. 2. with a gentle noise : sruth leborbhanaich.Purlieu, s. Oir, crioch-frithe, iomall.Purling, s. Borbhan.Purloin, v. a. Gold, tiolp.PuRLoiNER, s. Mèirleach, gaduichc.Purloining, «. Goid, mèirlc, tiolpadh.Purple, s. Corcur, corcar, purpur.Purples, s. Fiabhrus ballach.Purport, s. Ciall, seadh, brigh.Purport, v. n. Ciallaicb, rùnaich.Purpose, s. Run, togradh, niiann, toil.Purpose, v. a. et n. Eùnaich, cuir romhad, miannaich,bi an tòir.Purposely, adv. A dh' aon ghnothuch, a dh' aonobair, le toil, le deòin.Purse, «. Sporan, màladh.Purse, v. a, 1. Put into a purse : cuir an sporan.2. contract as a purse : trus, preas.Pursepride, X. Uaibhreacheas, uaill.Purseproud, adj. Uaibhreach, mòr (x sporan.Purser, s. Fear-sporain luinge.Pursuance, «. Leanailt, leantuinn, leanmhuinn.Pursuant, adj. A reir, a' leantuinn.Pursue, i'. a. et n. 1. Chase : lean, ruaig. 2. continue: lean, cuir air agliart. 3. imitate : lean. 4.endeavour : feuch ri, oidhirpich. 5. go on : lean,rach air d' aghart.Vol. IIPursuer, s. Fear-leanmhuinn, few-tòrachd, fearruaige.Pursuit, s. I. With hostile intention: ruagadh,ruaig. 2. endeavour : deuchainn, oidhirp. 3. prosecution: leanmhuinn, leanailt.Pursuivant, ,«. Maor righ.Pursy, adj. Reamhar, bronnach, geàrr-analach.Purtenance, s. Grealach, innidh.Purvey, v. a. et ?t. 1. Procure: feigh, solair. 2.provisions : solair, ceannaich.Purveyance, s. Solar, freasdal, cruinneachadhloin.Purveyor, s. Solaraiche, fear solair.Purulence, s. longrachadh, iongar.Purulent, adj. longarach, steinleach, Ian iongair.Pus, s. Iongar.Push, v. a. et «. 1. Strike with a thrust : pùc, purr,buail. 2. by impulse : pùc, put. 3. importune :iarr air. 4. make a thrust : sàth, purr. 4. makean effort : oidhirpich, thoir ionnsuidh.Push,*. 1. Thrust: pCicadh, purradh, pufadh. 2.an impulse : piicadli. 3. assault : ionnsuidh. 4.an onset : ruathar, ionnsuidh. 5. exigence :cruaidh-chas, càs, eigin.Pusher, «. Fear-pucaidh, fear-brosnuchaidh, fearcuir air aghart.Pushing, adj. Oidheirpeach, siirdail, dèanadach,aghartach.Pusillanimity, s. Gealtachd, cladhaireachd, lagchridheachd.Pusillanimous, adj. Gealtach, cladhaireach, lagchridheach,mi-mhisneachail.Pusillanimously, adv. See Pusillanimous.Puss, *. 1. The fondling name of a cat: cat, pusaidh.2. the sportsman term for a hare : maigheach.Pustule, s. Guirean, plucan, at, briseadh a mach.Pustulous, ac!/. Guireanach, plucanach, meallach.Put, v. a. et n. Cuir. Put by : cuir seachad, cuirgu taobh. Put dotvn, repress : cuir a sios. Putdown, degrade : islich. Put down, confute : cuirn a thosd, cuir stimhach. Put forth, propose :cuir a mach, tairg.PuTiD, adj. Suarach, iosal, crion, diblidh, gun luach.Putrefaction, s. Lobhadh, grodadh, malcadh,breine.Putrefactive, adj. A' lobhadh, a' grodadh, a'malcadh.Putrefy, v. a. et n. 1. Make rotten : lobh, grod,male. 2. rot : fas grod. grod. lobh, male.Putrescence, s. Lobhadh, grodadh, malcadh.Putrid, adj. Lobhta, grod, truaillidh, malcta.Putridness, s. Lobhachas, grodachd, breine,lobhadh.Putter, .?. Fear-brosnuchaidh, fear-stuigidh.Puttingstone, s. Clach neairt.Putty, s. Taois gloine, glaodh gloine.Puzzle, v. a. et ii. 1. Perplex : cuir an imcheist,cuir 'n a bhreislich, cuir 'n a bhoile, sàruich. 2. bebewildered : bi 'n ad bhreislich.Puzzle, «. Imcheist, ioma-chomhairle, toimhseachan.4Y

:PYR 722 PYXPuzzler, s. Buaireadair, fear-cuir am breislich.Pygarg, s. Eàrr-glieal.Pygmean, adj. Crion, beag, meanbh.Pygmy, s. See Dwarf.Pyramid, s. Barrachaol, biorraid.Pyre, s. Cairbh-theine, cruach-chonnaidh.Pyrites, s. Clach-theine.Pyromancy, s. Tein' fliiosachd, tein'-fhàisneachiLPythoness, .?. Ban-druidli, ban-fhiosaiche.Pyx, s. Bocsa, bòsdan.QUAB, s.QUASee Gudgeon.Quack, v. n. 1. Like a duck : ràc, deanglocail. 2. cbatter : bi àrd-ghlòireach, dean spagluinn.Quack, s. Sgoitich.Quackery,!QUACKISM, jSgoiticheachJ.Quadrangle, s. Ceithir-cbèarnag, cèarnan.Quadrangular, adj. Ceithir-chèarnach.Quadrant, s. 1. The quarter : ceathramh, cairteal.2. an instrument : cèarn-riaghailt, ceathramhan.Quadrate, s. Cèarnan.Quadrate, v. n. Freagair, bi coth-chothromacli.Quadratic, adj. Ccitliir-chcarnach.Quadrature, s. 1. The act of squaring : ceithirchèarnadh.2. a quadrature : cèarnan.Quadrilateral, a(ij. Ceithir-shlisneach.Quadrireme, s. Bàta cheithir-rùmhach.Quadrisy'llable, «. Ceitliir shioladh.Quadruped, s. lieathach ceithir-chosach, ainniliidh.Quadruped, adj. Ceithir-chasach, ceithir-chosach.Quadruple, adj. Ceithir-fillteacli.QuaTsre, v. a. Fiosraich, feùraich.Quaff, v. a. et n. Ol, gloc, sluig.QuAFFER, s. Pòitear, niisgear.Quagmire, s. Boglach, fèith, sùil-chruthaich.Quail, s. Gearra-goirt.Quailing, s. Lagachadh, fannachadh, tuiteam airais.Quaint, adj. Grinn, cuimir, snasmhor, puncail, rudach,fincalta.Quaintly, adv. See Quaint.Quaintness, s. Grinneas, cuimireachd, finealtachd.Quake, v. n. Crith, crath, criothnaith, luaisg.Quake, s. Crith, crithcadh, clisgcadh, cratliadh.Quaker, s. Crith-chreidmheach.QuAKERLY, a(^'. Mar chrith-chrcidmlicach.QuAKiNfi, s. Crithcadh, crÌDtliuachudli, crathadli.Qualification, «. 1. That wliic-h makes fit : iomclmidheachd,deasachadh, cubhaidheachd, fruag-QUAarraclid. 2. acconiphshment : foghlum, oilean,càil, feart. 3. abatement, diminution : lughdachadh,isleachadh.Qualifier, s. Fear-isleachaidh, fear-lughdachaidh.Qualify, v. a. 1. Fit : uidheamaich, deasaich,ullamhaich, dean iomchuidh. 2. abate, diminish :lughdaich, isHch, bcagaich. 3. ease, assuagelasaich, islich, lughdaich. 4. rectify, regulateriaghailtich, cuir an òrdugh.Quality-, s. 1. Nature relatively: nadur, gnè,càil. 2. particular efficacy : buaidh, feart. 3.disposition : nadur, call, gnu. 4. accomplishment: oilean, foghlum. 5. character : nadur,staid, cor. 6. rank : inbhe, staid. 7. persons,collectively : uaislean, maithean.Qualm, s. Neul, grad-thinncas, bualadh as.Qualmish, adj. Buailteach do ghrad-thinneas, lagle neul.Quandary, s. Teagamh, ag, imcheist, iomachomhairle.Quantity, s. 1. Of any thing which may he increasedor diminished : meud, meudaclul. 2. indeterminate: tomhas, cudthrom, tomult, uibhir.3. a portion : cuid, cuibhrionii, earrann. 4. measureof time in pronouncing : tomhas.Quantum, s. Meud, uibhir, uiread.Quarel, s. 1. : A breach of concord aimhrcit, cascòrdadh.2. a brawl : sabaid, tuasaid, iorghuill.3. a dispute : consachadh, trod, conspoid, coti'hstri.4. cause of debate : aobhar consachaidli.5. objection, ill will : fcarg, gamhias, mi-run. (>.a square of glass : ccàrnag-gliloine.Quarrel, v. n. 1. Debate, squabble : troid, consaich.2. fight, combat : dean stri, dean spàirn,cath, còmhraig. 3. fall into variance : cuir amach, cas-còrd.Quarreller, ,?. Fcar-iorghuill, fear-brionglaid.Quarrelling, s. Trod, iorghuill, consachadh.QuARRELLOus, ) adj. Tuasaideach, iorghuilleacli.Quarrelsome, y brionglaideach, buaireasach.Quarrelsomely, adv. See Quarrelsome.

:QUE 7^3 QUI'Quarrelsomeness, s. Frionas, brionglaideachd,connsachd.Quarry, ,«. 1. A square : ceàrnan, ceàrnag. 2.an arrow : saighead cheithir-chearnach. 3. prey:cobhartacli, faobh. 4. a stone mine : clachthochailt.Quarry, v. a. Tochall, cladhaich clach-thochailt.QuARRYMAN, s. Clach-thocliailtiche.Quart, s. Cart.Quartan, s. Fiabhrus clieithir la.Quarter,*. 1. A fourth part: ceatliramh, cairteal.2. of the earth, or skies : ceàrn, ùird. 3.the place where soldiers are lodged : cairtealan.4. by an enemy : bàigh, coigleadh. 5. the fourthpart of a year: ràidh. 6. of an hour: ceathranih.Quarter, v. a. 1. Divide into four parts : roinn'h acheithir earrannaibh. 2. divide, break b)- force :riasail, thoir as a cheile. 3. into distinct regions :roinn 'n a cheàrnaibh. 4. lodge soldiers : cuir airchairtealaibh. 5. in heraldry : cuir ri gearradliarm.Quarterage, s. Lòn ràidhe.Quarterdeck, s. Bòrd uachdrach.Quarterly, cirlj. et arlv. Gach ràidhe.Quarterstaff, s. Bata-diona.Quarto, «. Ceathramh, ceithreamh.Quash, v. a. et n. 1. Crush, squeeze : briith, much,dinn. 2. subdue suddenly : ciosnaich, cuir fuidhe,ceannsaich. 3. annul : cuir air cùl, dìthich. 4.be shaken with a noise : crath, luaisg.Quaver, v. n. Crith, crath, luaisg.Quaver, s. Crith, critheadli, guth-chrith.Quay", s. Laimhrig.Quean, s. Caile shuarach, dubh chaile, strabaid.Queasiness, jf. Sgreamh, tionndadh goile, sanntdiobhuirt.Queasy, f/f^'. 1 . Sick with nausea : tinn le sgreamh,2. fastidious : moiteil, agail. 3. tender : caomli,maoth.Queen, s. Ban-righ, ban-righinn.Queer, adj. See Odd.QuEERLY', adr. See Queer.Queerness, s. Neònaehas, iongantas.Quest, s. Smùdan.Quell, v. a. Ciosnaich, lagaich, claoidh.QuELLER, «. Fear-mùchaidh, fear-ceannsachaidh.Quench, t\ «. et «. 1. Extinguish: much, cuir as,caisg, cuir fuidhe. 2. allay thirst : caisg, bath.3. destroy : mill, sgrios, cuir as do. 4. cool : fuaraich,fionnfhuaraich.QuENCHABLE, ttf^'. So-chasgaidli, so-thraoghaidh, somhùchaidh.Quenchless, adj. Do-chasgaidh, nach gabh casg.Querent, ^?. 1. The complainant : tagarrach, casaidichc,fear-agairt dlolaidh. 2. an inquirer : fearfidreachaidh,fear-feòraich.-QuERiMONious, adj. Gearanach, casaideach, bleideil.Querist, s. larradair, sgrudair, fear-feòraich.QuERN, s. Bra, bràth, brathainn.Querulous, adj. Gearanach, cànranach, casaideach.Querulously, adv. See Querulous.QuERULOusNEss, s. See Querimoniousness.Query, s. Ceisd, ceist.Query, v. a. et n. 1. Doubt of: cuir an ag, cuir anteagamh. 2. ask questions : ceasnaich, feòraich,cuir ceisd air. 3. express doubts : cuir an teagamh,cuir an ag, cuir ag ann.Quest, «. 1. Search, act of seeking : sireadh, iarraidh.2. examination : feòrachd, rannsuchadh,sgrùdadh. 3. request : iarraidh, iaiTtas, athchuinge.Quest, v. a. et n. Sir, iarr.Questant, s. larradair, iarrataich.Question, s. Ceisd, ceist.Question, v. a. et 7i. 1. Examine by questions:ceasnaich, fidrich, feòraich. 2. doubt : cuir anteagamli, cuir an ag. 3. inquire : feòraich, faraid,foighnich, fidrich. 4. debate : cònsaich, deandeasbad.Questionable, adj. Teagamhach, amharusach, neochinnteacli.Questiokableness, s. Teaganihachd, neo-chinnteachd.Questioner, 1 „ , ,i c r - -lrv.,„„ ,, > «.QUESTIONIST, Jrear-ceasnachaidh, tear-feoraich.'Questionless, adj. Gun teagamh, cinnteach, guncheisd.QuiB, s. Teabaid, beum, athais.Quibble, s. Car-fhocal, tùimhseachan.Quibble, r. n. Cuir car-fhocal, bi tòimhseachanach.Quibbler, s. Fear char-fhocal, fear-thòimseachan.Quick, adj. 1. Living : beò, beothail, beathail. 2.swift : luath, grad, ealarah, beò, clis. 3. activedeas, uUamh, ealamh, grad, smioraiL 4. pregnant: torrach.Quick, aei/. Gu luath, gu h-ealamh, gu grad.Quick, s. Beo, feòil blieo, an-fheòil.Quicken, v. a. et «. 1. Make ahve: beothaich, athbheothaich,thoir beatlia, cuir beatha ann. 2.hasten : luathaich, greas, deifrich. 3. sharpen, excite: geuraich, brosnuich. 4. become alive : thigbeo, bi beo.Quickener, «. 1. One who makes alive : fear-beothachaidh.2. that which accelerates : fear-brosnuchaidh.QuiCKEYED, adj. Bior-shuileach.Quicklime, s. Aol gun uisgeachadh, aol beo.Quickly', adv. See Quick, adj.Quickness, s. 1. Speed : luathas, luathailteachd.2. activity : ealamhachd, graide, clisead. 3. keensensibility : beothalachd, geur mhothachadh. 4.sharpness, pungency : geire, geiread.Quicksand, s. Beo-gliaineamh.QuiCKscENTED, udj. Geur-shrònach.Quickset, v. a. Cuir te beo lusan.Quickset, ^. Beò lusan.Quicksighted, adj. Geur-shuileach, bior-shuileach.Quicksigiitedness, «. Geur-shealladh, geur-fhradharc.Quicksilver, s. Airgiod beo.Quickwitted, ai!J. Geur-thuigscacli.Quiddity, s,Car-fhocal, tòimhseachan.4 Y2

:QUI 721 QUOQuiescence, s. Sitli-shaimli, tilmh, socair, clos, fois,sànilicliair, suainihnuas.QiiEscENT, a

;:RAG 725 RAIRacehorse, s. Each reise, steud luath, steud choiralifuith.Racer, s. Fear coimh-ruith, fear reis.Raciness, .«. Làidireacbd, gairgead.Rack, s. 1. To torture : ràcuis, inneal pianaidh,inneal cràidli. 2. torture, extreme pain : dòruinn,criìdli. 3. exaction : els, càin. 4. any instrumentof extension : inneal slnidh. 5. distaff: cuigeal.6. in the air : neòil eutroni. 7. a hay rack :prasach. 8. a neck of mutton : amhach muilt. 9.a grate : creitheal-theine.Rack, r. a. at n. 1. Torment by the rack: cràidhte inneal pianaidh. 2. torment, harass : cràidh,piàn, sàruich, claoidh. 3. by exaction : sàruich,claoidh. 4. force to performance : thoir air a dh'aindeoin. 5. stretch, extend : sin, tarruing. 6.draw ott' from tlie lees : glan, slolaidh.Racker, s. Fear-cràidh, fear-pianaidh.Racket, s. 1. An irregular noise : glcadhraich,straoighlich. 2. a confused talk : collaid, goileani,glafar. 3. the instrument at tennis : slacbdanbuill.Racket, v. a. et n. 1. Cuff, toss : tilg suas. 2.frolick : iniich niu n cuairt air son aighir.Rackety, adj. Glaganach, collaideach.Racking, s. 1. Torture on a rack : cràdh innilpianaidh. 2. of mind : pian, cràdh, ionichoire,fàsgadh inntinn. 3. stretching of cloth on a rack :sineadh, tarruing. 4. act of drawing off liquorsfrom the lees : sloladh. 5. racking pace : fàlaireachd.Rack-rent, s. Màl-sàrucliaidh, àrd-nihàl.Racy, adj. Liiidir, deadh-bholtrach.Radiance, s. Dealrach, dearsadh, lainnir, boillsg.Radiant, adj. Dealrach, crith-dhèalrach, deàrsach,boillsgeach, loinnreach.Radiantly', adv. See Radiant.Radiate, ?-. a. etw. 1. Fill with brightness: soillsich,dealraich. 2. emit rays : deàrsaich, deàrrs,boillsg.Radiated, adj. Soillseach, dealrach, deàrsach,boillsgeach.Radiation, s. Dealradh, dearsadh, lainnir, boillsgeadh.Radical, adj. Nàdurra, freimihail, bunabhasach.Radically, adv. See Radical.Radicate, v. a. Freumhaich, bunaich, suidhich.Radish, s. Meacan ruadh.Radius, s. Leth croisline, gath-riaghailt.Radix, s. Bun, freunih.Raff, v. a. Sguab, cuir cruinn, trus an cabhaig.Raff, 5. 1. A junible : dun, dun fuighlich. 2. alow fellow : gàrlath, trusdar, aon de n ghràisg.Raffle, s. Croinn-chluiche.Raffle, v. n. Dean croinn-chluiche, tilg fir-fheòirn'air geall.Raft, s. Rath, fleòdruinn, suàmhachan.Rafter, «. Taobhan, cabar, ceann-fhiodli.Raftered, adj. Taobhanach.Rag, s. 1. A piece of cloth : cearb, luideag, broineag,bàrlag. 2. worn out clothes ; broineag, barlag.3. a fi-agnient of dress : ccarb, luideag. 4.a vulgar person ; barlag, broineag.Ragamuffin, s. Crochair, ragair, sgonn-bhalach.Rage,*. 1. Violent anger : fearg, corruich, fraoch,bàinidh, conbhadh, ainsgein, boile, cuthach. 2.exacerbation of any thing painful : teas, buaireas,braise. 3. enthusiasm : teas, braise. 4. eagerness,vehem.ence of mind : braise, dian-thogradh,deineas, deine.Rage, v. n. 1. Be in fury: bi buaireasach, bi feargach,bi air boile. 2. ravage : bi air a' chuthach,bi fuidh bhuaireas.Rageful, adj. Feargach, dian, bras, air bàinidh.Ragged, adj. 1. Rent into tatters : luideagach,bàrlagach, sracta, stròicte. 2. of parts almost disunited:bristeach, beàrnach, neo-chòmhnard. 3.in tatters : luideagach, bàrlagach, broineagach,luiristeach. 4. rugged : garbh, neo-chòmhnard.5. to the ear : garbh, neo-bhinn.Raggedness, .?. 1. State of being dressed in tatters: dreach bàrlagach, coltas broineagach. 2.as of rocks : gairbhead, neo-chòmhnairdeachd.Raging, s. Buaireas, fearg, boile.Raging, adj. Buaireasach, feargach, air boile.Ragingly, adv. See Raging, adj.Ragman, s. Ceannaiche bhàrlagan, ccannuiche luideagan.Ragout, s. Feoil mheith fòiste.Ragstone, *. 1. A brittle stone: clach bhrisg,clach ghrod. 2. for smoothing the edge of a tool :clach-fhaobhair, clach-gheurachaidh.Ragwort, s. Buaghallan.Rail, «. 1. A cross beam : spàrr, maide tarsuinn,ganail. 2. a scries of posts connected with beams:ganail, callaid, iadh-lann, caoil is casain. 3. akind of bird : trèan-ri-trèan.Rail, v. a. et n. 1. Enclose : iomdhruid, cuir ganailmu, cuir callaid mu. 2. range : tarruing ansreath. 3. use insolent language : troid, thoirglamhruinn, sgraills, thoir ana-cainnt do. 4. flow :sruth, sil.Railer, s. Fear-anacainnt, fear-càinidh, fear-troid.Railing, s. 1. Insolent language: anacainnt,sglanihruinn, trod, càineadh. 2. enclosing a placeganail, callaid, fàl, iadh-lann.Railingly, adv. Gu sgeigeil, gu magail.Raillery, s. Anacainnt, sglàmhrainn, trod, càineadh.Raiment, s. Aodach, eideadh, cai-radh, sgeadachadh,culaidh.Rain, v, a. et n. 1. Pour down as rain : sil, fras,taom, uisgich, dòirt. 2. fall in drops: sil, fras^dean uisge. 3. fall as rain : dòirt, sil, braon.Rain, s. 1. From the clouds : uisge, fearthuinn,sileadh nan speur. 2. any shower : fras, sileadh.Rainbow, «. Bogha-frois, bogha- uisge.Raindeer, s, Fiadh nan rioghachdan fuara.Rain-water, s. Uisge nan speur.Rainy, adj. Frasach, iliuch, uisgidh, silteach, fearthuinneach.Raise, v. a. 1. Lift, heave : tog. 2. lift uprighttog, cuir 'n a sheasamh. 3. erect : tog, tog suas.4. exalt : àrduich, àidaich, tog gu inbhe. 5. am,.

::RAM 726 RANpfify : mcudaich, dean ni "s mo. C. elevate, exalt: àrdaich, tog suas. 7. excite : brosnuich,mosguil, bruidich. 8. bring into being :cruthaich,dean. 9. bring from death : tog, eirich,thoir bcò. 10. utter loudly: tog suas. 11. collect: trus, cuir cniinn, cruinnich. 12. a siegeleig scachad an t-seisd.Raiser, s. Fear-togalacli, fear-togail.Raisin, s. Ragaide tiorani fhion-clliearc, fion-dhearcancaoinichte.Rake, *. 1. An instrument with which the groundis divided : ràcan, ràsdal, cliath-Iàimhe. 2. a disorderlyfellow: drilisear, fearneo-gheamnuidh, seòmradair.Rake, v. a. ct n. 1. Gather with a rake : ràc, ràsdail,cruinnich. 2. clear with a rake : ràc, ràsdail,sgrìob. 3. draw together : trus, cruinnich, tionail.4. search with eagerness : rannsaich, sgrùd.6. pass swiftly : ruith. 6. search, grope : rannsaich,snàig. 7. pass with violence : ruith gu bras.8. play the part of a rake : bi druthaidheachd.R\KEK, s. Fear-ràcaidh.Rakish, adj. Ana-measarra, amasguidh, drabasta,neo-ghlan.Rally, v. a. et n. 1. Put disordered forces intoorder : ath-chruinnich, ath-bhrosnuich, tionail. 2.treat with satirical merriment : focliaidich, geàrr,beuni. 3. come together in a hurry : trus, tionail,dean ath-chruinneachadh. 4. exercise satiricalmerriment : bi 'g àbhachd, dean faia-dhà.Rally, s. 1. Act of putting disordered forces intoorder : ath-chruinneachadh, ath-thional. 2. exerciseof satirical merriment : fala-dhà, bearradaireachd.Ram, «. 1. A 'male sheep: reithe, riita. 2. thevernal sign : reul an reithe 's a' ghrein-chrios. 3.an instrument to batter walls : fairche cogaidh,reithe-cogaidh.Ram, v. a. Spàrr, stailc, pùc.Ramage, (I(}j. Fiadhaich, fiadhta.Ramble, v. n. Rach air chuairt, scabhaid, falbh airiomrall.Ramble, s. Iomrall, seabhaid, falbhan, buathadh,cuairt aighir.Rambler, s. Fear-iomraill, fear-soabhaid.Rambling, s. See Ramble.Ramification,*. 1. The act of branching out: Rankle, v. n. Steinlich, eargnaich, iongraich, at.craobh-sgaoileadh, nieurachadh, ioma-sgaoileadh. Rankly, adv. See Rank, adj.2. small branches ; caol mheòir.Rankness, s. 1. Of growth : meudachd, pailteas,Ramify, v, a. et n. 1. Into branches: craobh-anabharr fàis. 2. strong scent : brèine.Ranny, s. Dallag.sgaoil, ionia-sgaoil, ath-roinn. 2. be parted intobranches : bi craobh-sgaoilte, bi ath-roinnte.RammeK; s. 1. An instrument to drive hard :fairche. 2. of a gun : slat gunna.Rammlsii, (idj. Reitheacli.Ramous, adj. Cròcach, cabrach, meurach.Ramp, ?J. n. I. Leap with violence, rage: leum,leum Ic boile corruich. 2. sport, play : duicli,leum, pearr sùrdag,Rami», s. Leum, sùrdag.Rami-ancy, s. Pailteas, lionmhorachd.•Rampant, adj. 1. Exuberant, overgrowing restraint: a' cur thairis, ro Ian. 2. (in heraldry)'11 a sheasamh.Rampart, s. Dion-bhalla, balla-diona, balla-daingneachd.Rampart, v. a. Cuir balla-dlon uime, tog balladaingneachd.Ranch, v. a. Siach.Rancid, adj. Breun, air lothadh, trom.Rancidness,) „ ,. ,,Rancidity, ] ' Bre.ne, bias scan, trom.Rancorous, adj. Droch-rùnacli, mi-rimach, gamhlasach,fuathach, nàinihdeil, dioghaltach.Rancorously, adv. See Rancorous.Rancour, s. 1. Inveterate malignity : droch-fùn,falachd, mi-run, gamhlas, fuath, nàimhdeas. 2.virulence, corruption : truailleachd.Random, s. Tuaiream, tubaist, tuiteamas.Random, adj. Air thuaiream, tuiteamach.Range, v. a. et n. 1. Place in ranks : eagaraich,cuir an sreathan. 2. rove over : siubhail thairisair, rach sios 's a suas, cuairtich. 3. separatethe flour from the bran : criathair. 4. rove atlarge : imich a slos 's a suas. 5. be placed in order: bi n sreatli, bi eagaraiclite. 6. lie in a particulardirection : sin.Range, j. 1. A rank : sreath, srèad, òrdugh, breath.2. a class, an order : òrdugh, dream, seòrsa. 3.excursion, wandering : iomrall, seabhaid. 4. roomfor excursion : àite reidh, àite farsuing. 5. compasstaken in : astar, cuairt. 6. step of a ladder :ceum. 7. kitchen grate : creitheal-theine bidhchluain.8. a bolting sieve : criathar.Ranger, s. 1. One that ranges, a robber: spiiinneadair,creachadair. 2. an officer : fòrsair.Rank, adj. 1. High growing, luxuriant : làidir,reachdmhor, bras. 2. fruitful: torrach. 3. strongscented : trom, breun. 4. high tasted : làidir,geur. 5. rampant, high-grown : raòr, àrd. 6.gross, coarse : garbh, geinneach.Rank, adj. Gu làidir, gu garg, gu fiadhaich.Rank,*. 1. Of men: sreath, srèad. 2. a row:sreath, srèad, breath. 3. class : òrdugh, dream,seòrsa. 4. dignity : ceum, inbhe.Rank, v. a. et n. 1. A breast: cuir an sreath, eagaraich,sreathaich.Ranker, s. Fear-sreathadiaidh.Ransack, f. tt. 1. Plunder: spùinn, spùill, creach.2. search narrowly : sgriid, rannsaich. 3. violate,deflower : truaill.Ransom, s. Eiric, dioladh, luach-saoraidh.Ransom, v. a. Ceannaich, saor, fuasgail, pàidh eiric.Ransomer, s. Fear-fuasglaidh, fear-saoraidh, fcardioladheiric.Ransomless, adj. Gun eiric, gun dioladh.Rant, v. n. Labhair àrd air hlieag seadh.Rant, s. Àrd-ghlòir, àid-bhruidhean gun seadh,gleadhraicb.

:::HAS 727 RATRanter, s. Fear-àrd-ghlòireacli, fear bith-bhriathrach.Ranunculus, «. See Crowfoot.Rap, s. Buille, sgailc, sgailleag, cnap, gleadhar, cnag.Rap, i: a. et n. 1. Strike : buail, cnag, crag, thoirsgailc air, thoir sgailleag do. 2. utter with hastyviolence : labhair gu dian bras. 3. affect withrapture : cuir fuidh ioghnadh, lion le mòr iongantas.4. snatch away : spiol, tiolp. 5. seize : spion.4. exchange : nialairtich.Rapacious, ad/. Gionach, ainneartach, spùinneach.Rapaciously, adv. See Rapacious.Rapaciousness, (^ s. Spùinneadaireachd, foireign-Rapacity, j eachd, glamaireachd.Rape, «. 1. Violent defloration of chastity : eigneachadh,eigin, toiit air eigin. 3. privationspùinneadh, spùilleadh. 3. sometliing snatchedaway : ni air a spionadh, spùinneadh.Rapid, adj. Luath, cas, dian, bras, siùbhlach, ealamh.Rapidity, s. Deine, braise, luathas, ealamhachd.Rapidly, adv. See Rapid.Rapidsess, 5. See Rapidity.Rapier, «. Cuinnsear, biodag.Rapierfish, s. See Swordtish.Rapine, s. 1. The act of plundering : spùinneadh,spùilleadh, creachadli. 2. violence, force : ainneart,fòirneart, eigin, eigneachadh.Rapper, s. 1. One who strikes: buailtear, fearbualaidh.2. of a door : glagan.Rapt, s. 1. A trance: neul, paisean, platlia. 2.rapidity: luathas, deine.Rapture, s. 1. Violent seizure : greini air eigin,glacadh ainneartach. 2. ecstasy, transport : niòraoiblineas,subhachas, àrd-thoil-inntinn. 3. rapidit}',:haste luathas, luath-shiubhlachd.Raptured, adj. Aoibhneach, togta le aighear.Rapturous, rxdj. Aoibhneach, subhach, ait.Rare, ad/. 1. Uncommon : ainm'uic, ainneamh,tearc, gann, annasach. 2. excellent : luachnihor,ainneamh, òirdheirc. 3. thinlj' scattered : tearc,gann, ainm'nic, tana. i. not dense : tana. 5.raw : amh.Rarefaction, s. ^leudachadh, leudachadh, tanachadh.Rarefy, v. a. et u. L Make thin : tanaich, sgaoila mach, leudaich. 2. become thin : fas tana.Rarely, adv. See Rare.Rareness, I s. I. Uncomraonness : ainneamhachd.Rarity, j tearcad. 2. value: luachmhorachd,ainneamhachd. 3. tenuity : taine, tainead. 4.distance : tearcad, tainead.Rascal, «. C'rochair> slaightear, fear-do-bheirt, loguid,triùcair.Rascal, adj. Suaradi^ dlblidli..Rascallion, s. CÙ balaich, sgonn, fear de 'nghràisg.Rascality, s. Gràisg, pràbar, an curaanta.Rascally, adj. Suarach, diblidh, gràisgeil, gunChiù.Rase, tv a.Se.e Erase^Rase, *. 1. A cancel : sgriob, sgriobadh. 2. aslight wound : leòn beag.Rash, ad/. Dian, bras, obann, dan, grad.Rash, «. Broth, bristeadh a mach.Rash, v. a. Geàrr, bloighdich, cuir n a mhirean.Rasher, s. Sliseag thana muic-fheoil.Rashly, adv. See Rash, adj.Rashness, s. Deine, deinead, braise, obannachd.Rasp, «. 1. Raspberry: sùbhag, siibh-phreas. 2,file : eighe.Rasp, v. a. Sgriob, no bleith ie eighe.Raspberry, s. Sùbhag, sùbh-cliraobh.Raspberry bush, s. Preas nan sùbhag.Rasure, s. 1. The act of scraping or shaving :sgriobadh, bearradh, lomadh. 2. in writingsgriobadh, dùbhadh a mach.Rat, «. Radan. Smell a rat: cuir an-amharus.Ratable, adj. Measta, air a mheas.Ratably, adv. See Ratable.Rate, s. 1. Price: prls, luach, fiach. 2. allowance: cuibhrionn ghnàthaichte. 3. degree : seòrsa,gnè, inbhe. 4. quantity assignable : cunntas, àireamh.5. manner : dòigh seòl. 6. tax : cìs,càin.Rate, v. a. et ii. 1. Value : meas, prisich. 2.chide : troid, càin, cronaich. 3. make an estimate: cuir luach air, meas.Rater, s. Fear-meas.Rath, s.Monadh, sliabh, beinn.Rath, adj. Tràthail, moch, mo 's luath.Rather, adv. 1. More willingly, with better liking: b' fheàrr, bu roghnuiche. 2. in a greaterdegree : dòcha. 3. more properl}' : ni 's feàrr.4. especially : gu h-àraidh.Ratification, «. Daingneachadh, comh-dhaingneachadh.Ratifier, s. Fear-daingneachaidh.Ratify, v. a. Daingnich, comh-dhaingnich, socraich,suidhich.Ratinc;, s. Trod, sglamhruinn, ciiineadh.Ratio, s. Coimeas.Ratiocination, «. Reusonachadh, deasboireachd,connsachadh.Rational, ad/. Reusanta, reusonta tuigseach. tùrail.Rationality, «. Reusan, ciall, comas reusonachaidh.Rationally, adi. See Rational.Ratsbane, s. Fuath-radain.Rattle, v. a. et n. 1. Move so as to make a rattleor noise : gean glagan, dean gleadhraich. 2.stun : bodhair. 3. scold : troid, coin. 4. jingledean torman, dean gliongarsaich. 5. speak eagerlyand noisomel}' : dean goileam.Rattle, s. 1. A quick noise : glagan, gleadhraich.2. talk : goileam, gleadhraich, collaid. 3. an instrument: clach-bhalg, gleadhran, 4. a plantgleadhran.Rattleheaded, a

:RAW 728 REARavage, r.«. Dith-làraich, fàsaich, CTeacIi, sgrios,sjjiiinn.Ravage, s. Dith-làrachad]i, creach, sgrios, spùinneadli,fàsachadli.Ravacer, s. Ditli-mhilltear, spCiinneadair, fear-fàsachaidli.Raucity, s. Tùclian, borbhan, tornian.Raucous, arf/. Garhli, fròiniliidli, tùchanach.Rave, r. n. 1. Be delirious : brclslicli, bi air boile.2. burst out into furious exclamations : glaodhmar fhear-cuthaich. 3. be unreasonably fond :bi rucasach, bi air bhuaireadh mu.Ravel, v. a. et 7i. 1. Entangle : amail, rib, cuir airainihreidh, cuir tliar a elieile. 2. unweave: fuasgail,tuasgail, tboir as a clieilc. 3. fall into perplexity: bi an ioma-chomhairle, bi 'n imcheist. 4.work in perplexity : bi 'n aniladb.Raven, «. Fitheach, bran, biadhtach, preachancnàimheacb.Raven, i'. a. et w. 1. Obtain by violence, reave:srac, stròic dheth, faigh le ainncart. 2. devourglam, glut. 3. prey with rapacity : bi ciocrach,reub gu fuileachdach.Havener, s. Creachadair, spiàinneadair, fear-reubainn.Ravening, s Reubann, spiiinneadh.Ravenous, eulj. Fuileachdach, fuilteach, preachanach,ciocrach, gionach.Ravenously, adv. See Ravenous.Ravenousness, s. Fuileachd, glamaireachd, ciocras,ocras.Ravin, s. 1. Prey, food gotten by violence : cobhartach,creach, fiadhach. 2. rapine, rapaciousness: spùinneadaireachd, glamaireachd.Ravine, s. Tuil nihòr.Raving, s. Eigheach mar iieach air boile, langanaich,raoichdich.Ravinglv, adv. Air a' chuthach, gu fiadhaich.Ravish, v. a. 1. Deflower : eignich, thoir air Elgin,truaiU a dh' aindeoin. 2. take away by violence: spiol, spion. 3. transport, delight : eignich,lion thar tonihas.Ravisiier, s. Fear-eigneachaidh, fear thoirt air eigin,fear-fòirneirt, fear-ainneirt.Ravishing, «. Mòr-aoibhneas, àrd-aoibhncas, aiteas,aighear.Ravishingly, adv. Gu mòr-aoibhneach, gu ro ait.Ravishment, s. Ì. Violation : eigneachadh, toirta dh' aindeoin. 2. ecstasy : mòr-aoibhncas, aiteas,aighear.Raw, aefj'. 1. Not subdued by the fire : amh, neobhruich.2. not covered with the skin : dearg,rùisgte. 3. unripe : anabuich. 4. sore : goirt,cràidhteach. 5. unripe in skill : bog, neo-chleachdta,neo-theòma. C. new : ùr. 7. bleak, chill :fuar, fionn-fhuar, amhaidh. 8. not spun or twisted: gun snioinh, gun toinncamh. 9. not adulterated:neo-mhcasgta, neo-tliruaillte. 10. bare offlesh : tana.RaWBONE, I ,• t „ 1 1 1 11,, > ad). Lom-chnaniliach, cnanihach.Uawboneu, •' jJIawly. adv. See Raw.Rawness,*. 1. State of being raw : amhachd. 2.unskilfulness : neo-theòmachd, neo-ealamhachd,aineolas.Ray, s. 1. Of light: gath, gath soluis, gath greine.2. any lustre : dealradh, dèarsadh.Ray, v. a. I. Shoot forth : tilg a mach gathan,dealraich, soillsich. 2. foul : salaich, truaill.3. array : cuir an ordugh.Rayless, adj. Gun ghath soillse, dorch, gun aitealsoluis.Raze, v. a. 1. Overthrow, ruin : tilg bun os ceann,dith-làraich, sgrios, lom-sgrios, fàsaich. 2. efface:dubh a mach, sgriob as. 3. extirpate : sgrios,cuir as do.Razor, s. Bearrthag, ealtuinn, bùarr-sgian.Razorfish, s. Muir-sgian.Razure, s, Dubhadh a mach.Reach, v. a. et 7i. 1. With the hand : ruig. 2.arrive at : ruig, faigh. 3. strike from a distance :ruig, buail. 4. bring forward : sin, ruig. 5. attain,get : faigh. 6. transfer : thoir seachad. 7.deceive : meall, thoir an car a. 8. be extended :ruig, sin. 9. make eflbrts to attain : feueh fi,oidhirpich.Reach, s. 1. Act of touching: ruigheachd, ruigsinn,beantuinn. 2. power of reaching : comas,ruigheachd. 3. power of attainment : comas, cumhachdfaotainn. 4. power, limit of faculties : comas,cumliachd, neart. 5. contrivance : colas, tionnsgnadh,innleachd. 6. extent : farsuingeachd.Reaciier, s. Fear-ruigheachd.React, v. a, Ath-bhuail, buail air ais.Reaction, s. Ath-bhualadh, ath-philleadh.Read, s. 1. Counsel : comhairle. 2. saying : ràdh.Read, r. a. et ti. 1. Peruse: leugh. 2. discover:leugh, ionnsuich. 3. by observation : ionnsuich,fogliluira. 4. know fully : faigh a mach, tuig. 5.tell, declare : innis, cuir an ceill.Read, adf. Foghluimte, ionnsuichte.Readable, adj. So-leughaidh.Redder, s. Leughadair.Readership, s. Leughadaireachd.Readily, adv. Gu luath, gu grad, gu h-calamh.Readiness, 5. 1. Promptitude : ealantachd, ullamhachd,luathailteachd. 2. the state of being readyor fit for any thing : ullamhaclid, deiseaclid. 3.facility : furasdachd. 4. state of being willing orprepared : ullanihachd, èasguidheachd, toil-inntinn.Reading, s. Leughadh.Ready, adj. 1. Prompt : deas, ullamh, deasaichtc.2. prepared: deas, deasaichtc, ullamh. 3. eager:dian, bras, ealamli, grad, deònach. 4. at the point,near: teann air làimh, dlùth, fagus. 5. facile:furasd. 6. quick, not done with hesitation : èasgaidh,dcònach. 7. expedite, nimble : clis, grad.make rcadi/ : dean deas, uidheamaich.Ready, adv. (iu deas, gu h-ullamh.Real, adj. Fior, fiiinneach, ceart, ionilan, direach.Reality, s. Firinn, cinnteachd.Realise, f. a. 1. I5ring into being or act: thoirgu bith, thoir gu bull, cuir an gnionih. 2. convertmoney into laud : cuir am fearann.

::REB 729 RECReally, adv. See Real.Realm, s. 1. A kingdom : rioghachd, dùthaich.2. kingly government : uaclularanaclid riaghladh.Realty, s. See Reality.Reanimate, v. a. Ath-bheotliaicli, ath-nuadhaich.Reap, v. a. 1. Cut corn : buain. 2. obtain : cruinnich,cnuasaich, tionail, trus, faigli.Reaper, s. Buanaiche.Reapinghook, s. Corran, seàrr.Reapparel, v. a. Ath-sgeadaich.Rear, s. Deireadh, ceann deiridh. Rear-guardcùl-choirahcad.Rear, adj. Amh, leth-bliruich.Rear, v. a. 1. Raise up : tog, tog an àird. 2.from a fall : tog, cuir air a chois. 3. move upwards: diricli, racli an àirde. 4. bring to maturity: tog, àraich, àlaich. 5. educate : tog, ionnsuich,teagaisg. 6. exalt, elevate : àrdaich, tog anàird. 7. rouse, stir : caraich, mosguil, bruidicli.8. raise, breed : tog, araich, eiridnich.Rearward,*. 1. The last troop : deireadh, buidlieanndheireannach. 2. the end, the tail : deireadh,earball.Reason, «. 1. The faculty: reusan, reuson, riasan,ciall, tuigse. 2. cause or principle : reusan, aobhar,fàth, cion-fàth, niàthair aobhair. 3. efficientcause : màthair-aobhair, aobhar. 4. ratiocination :reusonachadh, breithneachadh. 5. clearness offaculties : tuigse, toinisg. 6. right, justice : coir,ceart.Reason, v. a. et n. 1. Examine rationally: reusanaich.2. persuade by argument : cuir impidh air.3. argue rationally : reusonaich. 4. debate, discourse: tagair, connsaich, còrahdaich. 5. makedisquisitions : cuir an ceill le arguraaidibh, bi reusonachadh.Reasonable, adj. 1. Endued with reason : reusanta,reusonta. 2. acting or speaking rationally :. reusanta, tùrail, tuigseach. 3. just, rational : ceart,reusonta. 4. not immoderate : reusonta, nieasarra,a' giùlain reusoin.Reasonableness, s. 1. The faculty of reason:reuson. 2. agreeableness to reason : rcusontachd,cothromachd. 3, moderation : measarraclid.Reasonably, adv. See Reasonable.Reasoner, s. I'ear-reusonachaidh deasbair.Reasoning, s. Reusonachadh, deasboireachd, argumaid.,Reasonless, adj. Mi-feusonta, neo-feusanta, gunreuson.Rebel, s. Fear-ceannairce, fear àr a niach.Rebel, adj. Ceannairceach.Rebel, v.n. Ceannaircich, dean àr a raach, no, ceannairc,eirich an ceannairc, ath-chog.Rebellion, s. Ceannairc, àr a mach, eiridh.Rebellious, adj. Ceannairceach, eas-aoutach, easùmhal.Rebelliously, adv. See Rebellious.Rebelliousness, s. Ceannairc, eas-ùmhlachd.Rebound, v. a. et n. 1. Reverberate : ath-bhuail,leum air t-ais. 2. spring back : leum air t-ais.Vol. II.Rebound, s. Ath-bhualadh, ath-leum.Rebuff, s. Ath-bhualadh.Rebuff, v. a. Ath-bhuail, buail air ais.Rebuild, v. a. Ath-tliog.Rebukable, adj. Airidh air achmhasan.Rebuke, v. a. Achnihasanaich, cronaich, thoir athmliasan,troid ri.Rebuke, «. Achmhasan, cronachadh, trod.Rebuker, s. Achmhasanaiche, fear-cronachaidh.Rebut, v. a. et n. 1. Beat back : cuir air ais, buailair ais. 2. retire back : ais-cheimnich. 3. returnanswer : freagair, labhair an aghaidh.Rebutter, s. Freagairt air ais.Recall, v. a. Gairm air ais.Recant, v. a. et n. Tarruing air ais, rach as àicheadh.Recantation, s. Tarruing air ais, àicheadh, aidmheil.Recanter, s. Fear-tarruing 'fhocail air ais.Recapitulate, v. a. Ath-cheimnich, thig aris thairisair.Recapitulation, s. Aithris, ath-cheimneachadli.Recede, f. «. 1. Fall back, retreat : ais-cheimnichtcich. 2. desist : sguir, leig seachad.Receipt, s. 1. The act of receiving : ftiotainn,gabhail. 2. the place of receiving : ionad gabhail,àite, fiiotainn. 3. reception : gabhail ri, gabhaila steach. 4. by which money is acknowledged: bann saoraidh. 5. welcome : gabhail ri, altachadhbeatlia, failte. 6. for ingredients : seòladhcungaidh leighis.Receivable, adj. So-fliaotainn, a ghabhas faighinn.Receive, D. a. 1. Take as due : gabh, gabh ri. 2.from anotlier : gabh, faigh. 3. embrace intellectually: gabh ri, gabh a stigh. 4. allow : ceadaich.5. admit : aidieh, gabh ri'. 6. conceive in themind : tionnsgainn, cnuasaich. 7. entertain as aguest : gabh ri, altaich beatha do.Receiver, s. Fear-gabhail, fear-faotainn.Recency, s. Urachd, nuadhachd.Recent, a(^'. 1. New: ùr, nuadh. 2. not antique :ùr, o cheann ghoirid. 3. fresh, not long dismissed :ur.Recently, adv. ^See Recent.Recentness, s. Uraclid, nuadhachd.Receptacle, s. Aite gleidhidh, no gabhail, no cumail,tasgadh, gabhadan.Reception, s. 1. The act of receiving : gabhail,faotainn. 2. the state of being received : gabhail,gabhail ri. 3. of any thing communicatedgabhail ri, aldeachadh. 4. readmission : ath-ghabhail.5. the act of containing : cumail, gabhail. 6.welcome : altachadh beatha, gabhail ri, furan. 7.opinion : barail choitchionn.Recess, s. 1. Retirement: dol air ais, dol a thaobhdiomhaireachd, uaigneas. 2 departure : falbli. 3.place of retirement : ait uaigneachd, aite dlomhair.4. remission of any procedure : anail, clos,tàmh. 5. removal : falbh air astar. 6. privacydiomhaireachd, uaigneas. 7. secret part : aite folaich,ionad diomliair.Recession, ,s\ 1. Act of retreating : dol air ais,4Z

::REC 730 RECteiclieadh, pilltinn. 2. act of desisting : leigeadhseacliad.Recite, s. Comhairle sgrlobhta luigh.Recipient, s. Fear-gabhail, ionad-gabhail.Reciphocal, adj. 1. Acting in vicissitude : museach. 2. mutual : malairteach, taobli air tliaobh.3. mutually interchangeable : comh-chiallacb, afuir a clieile.Reciprocally, adv. See Reciprocal.Recipiiocate, v. a. et n. 1. Exchange, interchange :malairtich, thoir is gabh. 2. act interchangeablj',alternate : dean mu seach.Reciphocation, s. Malairt, comh-nihùthadh, tabhairtis gabhail.Reciprocitv, s. Coraain' air gach taobli.Recital, «. Aithris, aithris an dara innseadh,sgeula, sgeulachd.Recitation', s. Aithris air teangaidh.Recite, v. a. Aithris air teangaidh, abair tliairis.Reciter, s. Fear-aithris air teangaidh.Reckless, adj. Neo-chùramach, neo-umhailleach,coma.Recklessness, s. Mi-chùram, neo-shùim.Reckon, v. a. et «. 1. Number : àireamh, cunnt,2. esteem : meas, cuir urram air. 3. assign : àireamh,cunnt, meas. 4. compute : cunnt, àireamha suas. 5. change to account : cunnt. C. givean account : thoir cunntas seachad.Reckoner, s. Cunntair, fear-àireimh.Reckoning, s. 1. Computation: cunntas, cunntadh,àireamh. 2. of time: cunntas. 3. of debtorand creditor : cunntas. 4. charged by an hostlach. 5. account taken : cunntas. 6. esteem :meas.Rfclaim, v. a. et n. 1. Reform : ath-Ieasaich, athnuadhaich,iompaich, dean ni 's feàrr. 2. cry outagainst : gairm air ais. 3. tame : callaich, ceannsaich,smachdaicl). 4. recover : faigh air ais, faigha ris. 5. exclaim : glaodh a niach.Reclaim, s. 1. Reformation : ath-leasachadh, athnuadhachadh,ath-ùrachadh, iompachadli. 2. recovery: faotainn air ais.Reclaimant, s. Fear-àicheidh, fear-tagraidh anaghaidh.Recline, v. a. et n. Luidh air leth-taobh, sin, leigcudthrom, leig taic.Recluse, *. Aonaranach, aonaran, maol-chiarain,dithreabhach.Recluse, adj. Aonarach, dlomhair, uaigncach,dùinte, air leth.Reclusely, adv. See Recluse.Recluseness, s. Aonarachd, diomhaircachd, annarachd.Recognisance, s. 1. Of a person or thing : aithneachadh,aideachadh. 2. badge, a bond of record: bann, dcarbhadh cuimhneachain.Recognize, v. a. Aithnich, aidich, foinich.Recognition, s. Aithneachadh, aideachadh, cuimhneachadh,faithncachadh, ùrachaidh eòlais.Recoil, v. n. 1. Rush back in consequence of resistance:Icum air t-ais, clisg air t-ais. 2. fallback : aischehnnich. 3. fail, shrink : diobair, fàilnich,crup.Recoiling, s. Leum air ais, crupadh, teicheadh.Recollect, v. a. 1. Recover to memory : cuimhnich,ath-chuimhnich. 2. recover reason or resolution: glac misncach. 3. gather what is scattered: ath-chruinnich, ath-thionail.Recollection, s. Cuimhneachadh, ath-chuinihne.Reco.mbine, t'. a. Dean ath-cheangal.Recommence, v. a. Ath-thùisich.Recommend, v. a. 1. Praise to another: mol,cliCithaich. 2. make acceptable : altaich beatha.3. commit with prayers : earb, cuir air ciirani.Recommendable, adj. lon-mholta.Recommendation, s. 1. The act of recommending: moladh, cliùthachadh, tabhairt teisteanais.2. that which secures to one a kind reception :cliù, teisteanas.Recommendatory, adj. Cliùiteach, moltach, a'cliùthachadh, a' moladh.Recom.mender, s. Fear-molaidh, fear-cliùthachaidh.Recompense, v. a. 1. Repay, requite: ath-dhiol,diol, cuidhtich, piiigh air ais, diong. 2. give in requital: ath-dhiol, thoir coinih-lcasachadh, ioc. 3.redeem, pay for : ioc, diol, thoir eiric.Recompense,*. 1. Reward: duals, tuarasdal, luachsaoithreach,luigheachd. 2. equivalent, compensation: dioladh, ath-dhioladh, iocadh.Reconcilable, adj. So-feiteachaidh, reiteachail.Reconcile, 1-. «. et n. Make to like again : ath-fuitich,reitich, dean reidh. 2. make any thing consistent: dean comli-chòrdach, thoir gu còrdadli. 3. restoreto favour : dean reite, aisig gu deadh-ghean.4. purify : ath-ghlan. 5. become reconciled : bireidh ri.Reconcilement, s. See Reconciliation.Reconciler, s. Fear-reiteachaidh.Reconciliation, s. 1. Renewal of friendship : reite,reiteach, còrdadh. 2. agreement of things seeminglyopposite : còrdadh, ruiteachadh. 3. atonement,expiation : eiric, dioladh, sith, reite.Reconciliatory, adj. Reiteachail.Recondite, adj. Ceilte, domhain, diomhair, folaichte.Reconnoitre, v. a. Beachdaich, gabh sealladh.Record, v. a. et ii. 1. Register any thing : sgriobh,cuir sios an Icabhar cuimhne. 2. celebrate : àrdaich,cuir an ceill le mòr-cliliù. 3. call to mindcuimhnich. 4. sing a tune : seinn»Record, s. Leabhar-cuimhnc, sgriobhadh, eachdruidh,asgair, cuimhniche.Recorder, s. 1. One whose business it is to registerany events : eachdraiche, seanachaidh. 2. thekeeper of the rolls : fear-glcidhidh leabhraicheancuimlme,cuimhniche.Recover, v. a. et n. 1. Restore from sickness ordisorder: leighis, slànuich. 2. repair: ath-chàirich.3. regain : coisinn a ris, buannaich. 4. release: fuasgail, saor. 5. grow well from a disease,or any evil : fas gu maitli, fas shin.Recoverable, fl^//'. 1. Possible to be restored fromsickness : so-leigheas, a ghabhas slànachadli. ~-

RECpossible to be regained : so-bhuidhinn, so-chosnaidh.Recovery, s. 1. Restoration from sickness : leiglieas,fas gu maith, del am feabhas. 2. power oract of regaining : aiseag, faotainn air ais, buidhinna ris.Recount, v. a. Innis, cuir an ceill, aithris gu puncail.731 REDRectress ì „ .....T>„„ „ I- 5- ban-riashlair.llECTRIX, j°Recusation, ,s. Luidhc, leth-luidlie, slneadli.Recu.mbency, s. 1. The posture of lying or leaning: luidhe, leth-luidhe, sineadh sios. 2. rest, repose: fois, clos, tàmh.Recumbent, fff//'. 1. Lying, leaning : a' luidhe, 'ii aluidhe, shite. 2. reposing, inactive, listless : a''Recountment, s. Innseadh, cur an ceill.gabliail socair, 'il a thàrah.Recourse, s. 1. Return, new attack : ath-philleadh.Recuperation, .«. Faotainn air ais.2. return, recurrence : ath-phlileadli, ath-Recur, v. n. I. Come back : ath-chuimhnich, thig-theachd. 3. application for help or protection : eadh 'n a d' aire, thoir fainear. 2. have recourseiarraidh cobhair, asluchadh cuideacliaidh,Recreakt, (ifl/. 1. Cowardly : lag-chridheach, gealtacb,to : ath-phill, greiniich, teich a dh' ionnsuidh.Recurrence, s. Ath-philleadh, ath-thilleadh.meat, lag-lamhacb, neo-smiorail. 2. apostate : Recurrent, adj. Ag ath-philleadh, a' pilleadh o amfallsa, foilleil.gu am.Recreate, v. a. et n. 1. Refi-esh after toil : ùraicli, Recusant, «. Fear-diùltaidh comuinn fi.ath-ùraich. 2. delight : toilich, taitinn. 3. relieve,Red, adj. Dearg.revive : ùraich, ath-bheothaich. 4. take re-Red, «. Dearg, dath dearg.creation : gabh anail. 5. create anew : ath-chum, Redbreast, s. Brù-dhearg.cruthaich as ùr.Redden, v. a. et n. Dearg, dean dearg, fas dearg.Recreation", s. 1. Relief after toil: anail, lasachadh,Reddish, adj. Dearg, air fiamh dearg.faotbachadh, caitheamh aimsire. 2. refresh-Reddishness, s. Ruaidhe, fiamh dearg.ment, amusement : toil-inntinn, caitheamh aimsire,Reddle, s. Dearg-chriadh.culaidli, shùgraidh, falor dha, fearas-chuid-Redeem, v. a. 1. Ransom: saor, fua.>gail, ath-eachd.cheannaich ioc eiric. 2. rescue, recover : saor,Recreative, adj. Urail, siigach, cridlieil, sunntach.sàbhail, fuasgail. 3. recompense, make amendsRecrement, s. Dèasgann, druaip, grunnasg, dràbhag,for : ath-dhiol.Redeemable, ad/. So-shaoraidh, so-fhuasglaidli, asmùir.ghabhas fuasgladh.Recriminate, v. n. Cain air ais, bi 'g athais air ais, Redeemer, «. 1. A ransomer : fear-saoraidh, fearfuasglaidh.ath-chronaich.2. the Saviour of the world : fear-Recrimination, s. Athais, ath-chàineadh.saoraidh, slànuighear.Recriminator, s. Athaiseach, fear-càinidh air ais. Redemption, «. Dioladh eiric, fuasgladli, saoradh,Recruit, r. f/. et «. 1. Repair any thing wasted : saorsainn, sàbhaladh.leasaich, ath-neartaich, ath-chàirich. 2. supplj' Red hot, adj. A" dearg tasadh, dearg-theth.an army with new men : ath-ncartaicli. 3. raise Redlead, s. Basg-luath.new soldiers : tog daoine, tog saighdearan.Redly, adv. See Red.Recruit, 5. 1. Supply of any thing wasted : athiieartachadh,Redness, «. Deirge, deirgead, ruaidhe.leasachadh. 2. new soldiers : ùrshaighdearan, saighdearan òga.''T>Redolency, j- 5. Cùbhraidheachd, boltrach.Rectangle, s. Dealbh ceithir-chearnach, trì-cheàrnachRedolent, adj. Cùbhraidh, dcadh-bholtrach.chothromach.Redouble, v. a. et «. Aithris a fls, comh-fhreag-Rectangular, adj. Ceithir-chearnach, ceithirbheannach,dùblaich, ath-dhùblaich, fàs diibailte.air,riaghailt-cheàrnach.Redoubt, s. Balla-diona.Rectangularly, adv. See Rectangular.Redoubtable, adj. Eagalach, fuathasach, ro làidir.Rectifiable, adj. So-cheartachaidh, so-ieasachaidh. Redoubted, adj. Eagalach, uamhasach.Rectification, s. Ceartachadli, cur ceart, leasachadh,Redound, v. n. 1. Be sent back by reaction : ath-cur air dòigh.phill, ath-bhuail, buail air ais. 2. conduce in theRectifier, «. Fear-ceartachaidh, fear cuir air dòigh. consequence : cuir ri.Rectify, v. a. 1. ^lake right, reform : ceartaich, Redress, v. a. 1. Set right, amend : ath-chàirich,cuir ceart, ath-leasaich, leasaich. 2. exalt and ath-leasaich, ceartaich. 2. relieve, remedy : fuasgail,improve by repeated distillation : dean làidir.cuidich, furtaich.Rectitude,*. 1. Straitness, not curvity : dirichead.Redress, s. 1. Reformation : ath-leasachadh. 2.2. uprightness : treibhdhireas, treibhdhir-relief, remedy : cobhair, còmhnadh, fuasgladh,eachd, ionracas. 2. right judgment : ceartas, furtachd, dioladh, leigheas. 3. one who gives relief:treibhdhireas, fireantachd.fear-cobhair, comhfhurtair.Rector,*. 1. Ruler: riaghlair, uachdaran, reachdair.Redresser, s. Fear-ath-dhiolaidh.2. a parish : pears' eaglais Sasunnach, Redshank, s, Cam-ghlas.ofriaghlair easbuigeach.Reduce, r. a. 1. To the former state : thoir air ais,Rectorship, «. Dreuchd riaghlair easbuigeach.ath-phill. 2. reform : ath-leasaich. 3. to a stateRectory, s. Tigli riaghlair easbuigeach.of diminution : lughdaich, dean ni 's lugha. 4.4 Z 2

:REF 732 REFdegrade: islich, tlioir sios, irioslaich. 5. into astate of misery : sàruich, claoidli, thoir a sios. 6.subdue : ciosnaicli, ceannsaich. 7. to order : tlioirgu riaghailt, thoir gu òrdiigh.Reducer, «. Fear-isleachaidh, fear-ceannsacliaidli.Reducible, wlj. So-liiglidacliaidli, so-isleacluiidli, socheannsacluiidh.Reduction, s. Luglidachadli, isleacliadli, cur anlughad.Redundancy, s. Barrachd, anabarrachd, barrachdas,anabarr.Redukdant, adj. 1. Superabundant, exuberantanabarracb, barrach, barrachdail. 2. using morewords or images than are useful : iomarcach, lànbhriathrach.Redundantly, adv. See Redundant.Reduplicate, v. a. Dùblaich, dùblaich a rìs.Reduplication, s. Dùblachadh, dùbladh.Reduplicative, adj. Diibailte, dà-fhillte.Reed, s. 1. Which grows in wet grounds : cuilc.2. a small pijie : piob chuilce, feadan, ribhid. 3.an arrow : gàiunc, saigliead.Reeded,)Reeden, j,._•'CuHceach, ribhideaeli.Reedy, adj. Cuilccach, ribhideach.Reef, s. 1. (Of a sail) : teannacliadh siùil, cur astigh siCiil, riof. 2. a chain of rocks : sreathchreagan, no, sgoirean.Reek, s. 1. Smoke, vapour: deathach, deatacli,smiiid, ceo, toil. 2. a pile of corn or hay : curracag.Reek, v. n. Cuir deatach dhiot, cuir smùid dhiot.Reeky, adj. Dcatachail, smùideach, toiteach, ceothach.Reel, s. Ruidhi'.Reel, v. a. ct n. 1. Gather yarn off the spindle:tachrais, righil. 2. stagger : bi starra-chasail, biseòganaich.Reenforcement, s.- Ath-neartacbadh, leasachadh,còmhnadh ùr, foir-lìonadh.Refectory, s. Seòmair bìdh.Refer, r. a. et «. 1. Dismiss for information orjudgment : cuir a dh' ionnsuidh. 2. betake it fordecision : thoir gu breitheanas, Icig gu 'fhocal,Icig gu rùdh. .3. reduce to : thoir. 4. respect,have relation : buin do, buin. 5. appeal : leig adh' ionnsuidh.Referee, s. Breitheamh.Reference, s. 1. Relation, respect: buintinn,taobh. 2. dismission to another tribunal : leigeadhgu breitheanas eile.Refine, v. a. et n. Ath-ghlan, glan, sgiir.Refined, tulj. Glan, grinn.Refinedly, adv. See Refined.Refinement, s. Glanadh, ath-ghlanadh, sioladli,grinneas, snas, min-ghrinneas.Refiner, s. Glanadair, leaghadair, fear-grinncis.Reflect, v. a. et «. 1. Throw back, cast back:tilg air ais, buaii air ais, ath-bhuail. 2. throwback light : dcalraich air uis, soillsich air ais. 3.bend back : crom, claon. 4. throw the thoughtsback ; sraaoinich, ath-smaoinicli, cnuasaicli, dearcair ais, beachd-smaoinich, gabh sealladh cùil. 5.consider attentively : dearc, beachdaich. G. throwreproach or censure : iom-choirich, cuir iom-choire.Reflection, s. 1. The act of throwing back : tilgeadhair ais, ais-dheahadh. 2. the act of bendingback : cioniadh, claonadh. 3. thought thrownback upon the past: ath-bheachd, smuain, smuainteachadh,ath-smaoineachadh, cuimhneachadh. 4.the action of the mind upon itself: cnuasachd,smuaineachadh, toirt fainear, breithneachadh, geursmuain.5. attentive consideration : beachdachadh,dearcadh. 6. censure : iom-choire, cronachadh,buille.Reflective, adj. 1. Throwing back images: agais-dhealradh, a' tilgeadh faileis. 2. consideringthings past : smuainteach, beachdail.Reflector, s. 1. Consider: fear beachd-smaoineachaidh.2. that which reflects, a reflecting telescope: gloine ais-dhealraidh.Reflex, adj. Ath-bhuailteach, a' pilleadh air ais.Reflexible, adj. So-phiUeadh air ais, ath-bhuailteach,so-lùbaidh.Reflux, s. Traghadh, traoghadh.Reform, v. a. et n. 1. Form again : ath-chum. 2.change from worse to better : ath-leasaich, athchàiricli,leasaich, càirich, ceartaich, ath-nuadhaich.2. pass by, change from worse to better : bi aird' ath-leasachadh.Reform, ì s. 1. Act of forming anew, reno-Reformation, Jvation : ath-chuniadli, ath-nuadhachadh.2. change fiom worse to better : athleasachadh,leasachadh. 3. the change of religionfrom popery to its primitive state : ath-leasacliadh.Reformer, s. Ath-teasaiche.Refract, v. a. Bris gathan soluis.Refraction, s. Briseadh ghathan soluis.Refractokìmes.s, X. Danarrachd, dearras, reasgachd,dùiread, rag-mhuinealachd.Refractory, adj. Danarra, dearrasach, ceann-laidir,dùr, coirbte.Refragable, adj. So-chur an aghaidh, so-bhreugnachaidh.Refrain, v. a. ct n. 1. Hold back: cum o, bac,pill air ais, grab, toirmisg. 2. forbear : caomhain,sguir dheth, coigil, leig seachad.Refrangibility, s. Nàdur bristeach.Refrangible, adj. So-bhristidli, a ghabhas bristeadh.Refresh, v. a. 1. Recreate, relieve after pain : ùraich,ath-iiraich, beothaich, ath-bheothaich. 2.improve by new touches : ath-chàirich, ceartaich.3. cool : ath-fhuaraich, fionnaraich.Refresher, s. Fear-ath-bheothachaidh.Refreshing, s. Ùrachadh, ath-ùrachadh, beothachadh,ath-bheothachadh.Refreshment,*. 1. After pain, or fatigue : iirachadh,ath-ùrachadh,bcothachadli,ath-bheolhachadh,tànih, anail, fois, clos. 2. that which gives relief:biadh. Ion, ùrachadh.Refrigerant, atlj. Fuar, fionnfliuar.Refrigerate, v. a. Fuaraich, ath-fhuaraich.Refuge, s, 1. From any danger or distress : dion,

:REG 733 REGdldean, tèanmmn, daingneach. 2. expedient : seòl,dòigh, innleachd.Refuge, r. a. et «. 1. Shelter, protect : dion, teasairg,team, didinn. 2. take refuge : gabh dion,gabh tèarmunn, gabh fasgadh.Refugee, s. Fògarach, fear air churn.Refulgence, 1 s. Dealradh, deùrsadh, boillsgeadh,Refulgency, j lannaireachd.Refulgent, adj. Dealrach, deàrsach, boillsgeach,loinnreach, soillseach.Refund, ;•. a. 1. Pour back : dòirt air ais, taom airais. 2. repay, restore : ath-d)iiol, pàidh, aisig,dean suas.Refusal, s. Aicheadh, diùltadh, euradh, obadh.Refuse, v. a. et ti. 1. Deny what is soHcited orrequired : diiilt, aicheadh, eur, ob, eitich. 2. reject,dismiss without a grant : diùlt, cùlaich. 3.not comply, not accept : ob, diùlt.Refuse, s. Fuigheall, fuighleach, spruilleach, deireadh,anabas.Refuser, s. Fear-diùltaidh, fear-àicheidh.Refutable, adj. So-bhreugnachaidh.Refutation, s. Aicheadh, breugnachadh, dlteadh.Refute, v. a. Cuir 'n a aghaidh, dean breugach,breugnaich, dit, cuir 'ii a tiiosd.Regal, adj. Rioghail.Regale, v. a. Ath-bheothaich le cuirm, ùraicli, atliùraich,thoir cuirm, dean feisd.Regalia, s. Suaicheantas rioghail.Regality, s. Rioghalachd, mòralachd, uachdaranachd.Regally, adv. See Regal.Regard, ». (/. 1. As worthy of notice : meas, cuirurrani air, cuir meas air, gabh sùim do. 2. observe,remark : amhairc air, thoir fainear. 3. asan object of grief or terror : gabh suim, gabh curam,thoir feart. 4. observe religiously : gabhsuim, thoir fainear. 5. respect, have relation to :buin do.Regard, s. 1. Attention as to a matter of importance: suim, aire, cùram, seadh, toirt. 2. respect,reverence : aire, meas, urram. 3. note, eminence :inbhe, staid. 4. respect, account : taobh, brigh.5. look, aspect directed to another : sealladh, sCiil.6. love, esteem : speis, deigh, gràdh.Regarder, s. Fear-thoirt fainear.Regardful, adj. Aireach, sùimeil, cùramach, faicilleach.Regardfully, adv. See Regardful.Regardless, odj. 1. Heedless, negligent : neochiàramach,neo-aireach, neo-shuimeil, neo-fliaicilleacii.2. not regarded, slighted : neo-mheasail.Regardlessness, s. Xeo-shuimealachd, neo-thoirt.Regency, «. 1. Authority, government : iighdarras,uachdaranachd. 2. vicarious government : tàinisteachd.3. the district governed by a vicegerent: fearann tàinisteachd. 4. those collectively,to whom vicarious regality is intrusted : luchdionaidrigh, tàinistearan.ìRegenerate, r. a. 1. Reproduce, produce anew:ath-nuadhaich, ath-ghin. 2. make to be bornanew ; ath-nuadliaich, ath-ghin.Regenerate, adj. Atli-ghinte, ath-nuadhaichte.Regeneration, s. Ath-ghineanihuinn, ath-ghintinn,ath-nuadhachadh, ath-bhreith, nuadh-bhreith.Regent, adj. 1. Governing, ruling : a' riaghladh.2. exercising vicarious authority : tàinsteach.Rec;ent, s. 1. Govanor, ruler: uachdaran, riaghlair.2. one invested with vicarious royalty : tàinistear,tànaiste.Regentess, *. Ban-thànaiste.Regentship, s. See Regency.Regicide, s. 1 . Murderer of his king : righ-mhortair,righ-mharbhaiche. 2. murder of his king:righ-niharbhadh, righ-mhortadh.Regimen, s. Biadh iomchuidh, biadh a reir slàinte.Regiment, s. Freiceadan, cath-bhuidheann.Regimental, adj. Freiceadanach, a bhuineas dochath-bhnidheann.Rfgimental, s. Aodach cath-bhuidhinn.Region, s. 1. Of land : dùthaich, tir, roinn, àirde.2. of the body : ionad, ceàrn, cuid.Register, «. 1. Of any thing regularly kept : leabhar-cuimhne,clar-sgriobhaidh. 2. the officer towrite or keep the register : seanachaidh, fearsgriobhaidhleabhair-cuimhne.Register, v. a. Sgriobh an leabhar-cuimhne, cuirsios an ainm-chlàr.Registrar, s. Fear leabhair-cuimhne, sgriobhairleabhair- cuimhne.Registry, s. 1. The act of inserting in the registry: sgriobhadh an leabhar-cuimhne. 2. the placewhere the register is kept : tigh-leabhraicheancuimhne.3. a series of facts recorded : eachdraidh.Regnant, ndj. 1. Reigning, having regal authority: a' riaghladh, ceannsachail. 2. predominantbarrachdail.Regress, s. Dol air ais, pilleadh.Regression, s. Ath-philleadh, pilleadh, dol air ais.Regret, s. 1. Vexation at something past : duilichinn,aithreachas. 2. grief, sorrow : doilgheas,bron, mulad, tuirse.Regret, v. a. Gabh duilichinn, bi doilgheasach,gabh aithreachas.Regretful, adj. Duilich, doilgheasach, aithreach.Regretfully, adi: See Regretful.Reguerdon, «. Duals, tuarasdal.Regular, adj. 1. Agreeable to rule : riaghailteach,a feir riaghailt. 2. governed by strict regulation :riaghailteach. 3. instituted or initiated accordingto established forms or discipline :a feir riaghailt,a feir lagha, suidhichte. 4. methodical : dòigheil,rianail, riaghailteach, puncail. 5. regular troops :feachd ionnsuichte.Regularity,*. 1. Agreeableness to rule: riaghailteachd.2. method, certain order : riaghailt,dòigh, seòl, lathailt.Regularly, adv. See Regular.Regulate, v. a. 1. Adjust by rule or method:riaghailtich, riaghail, eagaraich. 2. direct : seòl,stiùir, treòraich, steòrn, cuir air dòigh.Regulation, s. Riaghailteachadli, riaghailt, òrdugh,seòladh.

'Relay,IRelease,::REL 734 RELRegulator, «. 1. One that regulates : riaghladair,fear-riaghailteachaidh, fcar-seòlaidh. 2. of a machine: crann riagliailtiche.Reglugitate, v. a. ct n. 1. Throw back, pourback : dòirt air ais, taom air aij, sluig a ris. 2.be poured back : bi air do dhòrtadh air ais, bi airdo shlugadh a fis.Regurgitation, s. Shigadh air ais, dòrtadh airais.Rehear, v. a. Eisd, a ris, thoir aith-tisdeachd do.Rehearsal, s. 1. Repetition, recital : aithris,aithris an dara h-uair, aisneis, cur an ceill a ris.2. tlie recital of any thing previous to public exhibition: meòrachadh, dol thairis air ni, roinih rùdh,aithris dearbhaidh.Rehearse, v. a. 1, Repeat, recite: abair a ris,aithris a ris, dean aisneis. 2. relate, tell : cuiran ceill. 3. recite previously to public exhibition: dean aithris dearbhaidh.Rehearser, s. Fear-aithris, fear-aisneis.Reject, r. a. 1. Dismiss without compliance withproposal or offer : diùlt, cuir air falbh, cùlaich, ob.2. cast off: diùlt, tilg dhiot, cuir uait. 3. refuse,accept not : diùlt, ob, seun.Rejecter, s. Fear-diùltaidh, fear-cuir cùl i'l.Rejection, s. Diùitadh, obadh, seunadh.Reign, v. n. Riaghail, rioghaich, buadhaich.Reign, s. 1. Royal authority, sovereignty : rioghachadh,riaghladh, uachdaranachd. ^. time of aking's government : rioghachadh, riaghladh. 3.kingdura, dominion : rioghachd, uachdaranachd,cunihachd. 4. power, influence : uachdaranachd,cumhaclid.Reimburse, v. a. Ath-dhlol, diol, pàidh air ais.Reimbursement, s. Ath-dhioladh, dioladh, pàidheadhair ais.Rein, s. 1. Of a bridle : arannach, iall sreine. 2.government : uachdaranachd, stiùradh, rian. 3.give the reins : leig air a shiùdan fèin, leig air achomhairle fein.Rein, v. a. 1. Govern by a bridle : srian, cuirsrian ri. 2. controul : srian, cuir srian r"i, ceannsaich,cum a stigh.Reinforce, v. a. Ath-neartaich, foir-lion.Reinforcement, s. Ath-neartachadh, foir-lionadh.Reins, s. Airnean.Rejoice, v. a. et n. 1. Exhilarate, gladden: deanaoibhncaeh, dean subhaeh, dean ait. 2. be glad :bi aoibhneach, gàirdich, bi subhaeh, eiltich.Rejoicing, s. Aoibhneas, aitcas, gairdeachas.Rejoicingly, adv. Gu subhaeh, gu h-aoibhneach,gu li-ait.Kejoix, v. a. et n. 1. Join again: aon a ris,dluthaich a ris. 2. meet one again : coinnich aris. 3. answer to an answer : coimh-fhreagair,coini-sheirm, ath-ghair.Rejoinder, s. Freagairt air ais, freagairt, cas flireagairt.Reiterate, v. a. Aitliris a ris 's a fis.Reiteration, «. Aithris a. fis 's a fis.Relapse, I', a. 1. Slip back : ath-thuislich, tuislich,sleamhuaich. 2. lull back into vice or error : cùlsleamhnaich.3. fall back from a state of recoveryto sickness : tuit an ath-thinneas.Relai'se, s. 1. Fail into vice or error once forsaken: cùl-sleamhnachadh, ath-thilleadh. 2. regressionfrom a state of recovery to sickness : aththuitcani,ath-thinneas. 3. return to any statealh-thilleadh.Relapser, s. Fear-tuiteam air ais.Relate, r. a. et ji. 1. Tell, recite : innis, cuir anceill, aithris. 2. ally by kindred : càirdich, cuiran dàimh. 3. bring back : thoir air ais. 4. havereference, have respect : buin do.Relater, s. Seanacliaidh, eachdraiche, fear-aithris.Relation, s. 1. Manner of belonging to: buintinn.2. respect, regard : buintinn, dàimh. 3.connection : dàimli. 4. kindred : dàimh, càirdeas,cleamhnas. 5. kinsman : caraid. 6. kinswoman: ban-charaid, comh-fliuileaeh. 7. narrative,tale : naidheachd, sgeul, sgculachd.Relationship, «. Càirdeas, dàimhealachd, fìneachd,dàimh, dìsleachd.Relative, adj. Dàimheil, a bhuineas do, a thaobhiRelative, s. Caraid, dàimheach.Relatively, adv. See Relative, adj.Relax, v. a. et ii. 1. Make less tense : lasaich.2. make less severe : faothaieh, dean ni 's soiomchair.3. ease, divert : faothaieh, foisich, deansocair. 4. be mild, be remiss : bi foil, faothaieh,bi ciùin.Relaxation, 5. 1. Diminution of tension : lasachadh.2. cessation of restraint : fuasgladh, faothachadh,lasaehadh, fois. 3. remission, abatementof rigour : lasaehadh, faothachadii. 4. remissionof attention or application : dearmad, clos inntinn.s. Muthadh each.v. a. 1. From confinement or servitude :fuasgail, saor, leig fa sgaoil. 2. from pain : fuasgail,faothaieh. 3. quit, let go : cuitich, fuasgail,leig saor.Release, i. 1. Dismission from confinement :fuasgladh, saoradh. 2. relaxation of penaltyfaothachadh, eutromachadh, fuasgladh. 3. remissionof a claim : maitheadh, leigeadh seachad.Releaser, i. Fear-saoraidh, fear-fuasglaidh.Relegate, v. a. Fògair, fuagair, fuadaich.Relegation, s. Fogradh, fuadach.Relent, j^. a. et n, 1. Soften, mollify : taisich,maothaich, bogaich, lagaich. 2. dissolve : leagh.3. soften : taisich, fas tais. 4. melt, grow moistleagh, fas àitidh. 5. soften in temper : gabhtruas do, bi iochdmhor, bi truacanta.Relentless, adj. Neo-thruacanta, neo-iochdmhor,cruaidh-chridlieach.Reliance, s. Muinghinn, earbaa, dochas.Relic, s. Fuigheall, fuighleach, earra-chall, cuimhneachan.Relict, s. Bantrach, baintreabh, baintreabhach.Relief, s. Lasaehadh, fuasgladh, faothachadh, socair,fuasgladh, fois, comh-fhurtachd, anail, eiridhair dealbh.Relievable, adj. So-chobhair, so-chuideachadli,chùmhnaìdh.

::REM 735 REMRelieve, v. a. 1. Comhfhiirtaich, furtaich, fliasgailair, cuidich, cobhair, fòir, athairaicli, niùth.Reliever, s. Fear-fuasglaidli, fear-cuiclcachaidh.Religion, «. Creidimh, cràbliadh, diadhachd.Religionist, s. Baoth-chieidniheach.Religious, adj. 1. Pious : diadliaidh, cieidmheach,cràbhacli, cneasta. 2. exact, strict : ceart, cothromacii,teann.Religiously, adv. See Religious.Religiousness, s. Creideamh, diadhachd, cneastachd.Relinquish, v. a. 1. Forsake : fag, treig, cùlaich,diobair. 2. quit, release, give up : cùitich,thoir seachad, leig seachad, their suas, dealaich ri.3. forbear, depart from : seachain, ob, treig.Relinquisher, s. Fear-treigsinn.Relinquishment, *. Treigsinn, ^fàgail, dlobairt, curciil ri.Relish, *. 1. Effect on the palate : bias, bias taitneach.2. small quantity : bias, blasad. 3. liking,delight : bias, deigh, miann, tlachd, taitneas.4. sense, power of perceiving excellence : tlachd,ciatamh.Relish, V. a. et n. 1. Give a taste to anything:blais, cuir bias air. 2. taste, have a liking :miannaich, taitinn, gabh tlachd do. 3. have apleasing taste : bi blasda, bi taitneach do 'n bhlas.4. give pleasure : taitinn, thoir toil-inntinii do. 5.have a flavour : thoir dcadh fhàilcadh.Relisiiable, adj. Blasda, taitneach do 'n bhlas.Relucent, adj. Dealrach, deàrsach, soilleir, soillseach,loinnreach.„' > s. Aindeoineachd, cion toile.Reluctancy, JReluctant, at^'. 1. Struggling against : a' gleachd,a' còmhrag. 2. unwilling : aindeonach, neo-thoileach.Reluctantly, adv. See Reluctant.Rely, v.n. Earb, cuir muinghinn, cuir earbsa.Remain, v. a. et ?>. 1. Await, be left to : feith. 2.be left out of a greater quantity or number : bi aird' fhàgail bi 'n a d' chòrr. 3. continue, endure :mair, fuirich, fan. 4. be left after any eventmair, fuirich. 5. continue in a place : fuirich, fan,còmhnuich, tuinich.Remainder, s. Fuigheall, fuighleach, an còrr, deireadh.Remand, v. a. Cuir air ais, gairm air ais.Remark, x. Toirt fainear, beachd, radh.Remark, v. a. Thoir fainear, thoir aire, dearc, comharraich,seall.Remarkable, adj. Comharraichte, ion-chomharraichte,sònruichte, àraidh.Remarkably, adv. See Remarkable.Remarker, s. F'ear-comharrachaidh.Remediable, adj. So-leighis, so-chuideachaidh.Remediless, adj. Gun leigheas, nach gabh leigheas.Remedy', s. 1. A medicine : iocshlaint, cungaidhleighis,leigheas. 2. cure : leigheas. 3. thatwhich counteracts any evil : cuideachadh, cùisbhacaidh. 4. reparation : cuideachadh, comas.Remedy, v. a, 1. Cure, heal ; leigliis, slànaich. 2.repair or remove mischief: cobhair, cuidich, leasaich.Remember, *. 1. Bear in mind : cuimhnich. 2.recollect, call to mind : cuimhnich, ath-chuimnich,meòraich. 3. keep in mind : cuimhnich, cum ancuimhne. 4. mention : ainmich. 5. put in mind,remind : cuir an cuimhne.Rememberer, s. Seanachaidh, fear-cuinihneachaidh.Remembrance, s. 1. Retention in memory : cuimhne.2. recollection, revival of any idea : cuimhne,ath-chuimhne, cuimhneachadh. 3. transmissionof a fact : cuimhne, cuirahneachan, ainm. 4. memorial: cuimhne, cuimhneachan. 5. a tokencuimhneachan.Remembrancer, s. Fear-cuir an cuimhne, seanachaidh.Reminiscence, ] s. Cuimhne, ath-chuimhne, cuimh-Reminiscency,J"neachadh.Remiss, adj. 1. Not vigorous, slack : neo-bhriosg,neo-thapaidli, tais, clipeil. 2. not careful, slothful: neo-cluiramach, leisg, leasg, diomhain. 3.not intense : sgaoilte, neo-chruinn.Remission, s. 1. Abatement, relaxation : lasachadh,fuasgladh. 2. cessation of intensenessisleachadh, lagachadh. 3. release, abatement ofright or claim : fuasgladh, saoradh. 4. forgiveness,pardon : maitheanas, loghadh. 5. act ofsending back : cur air ais, ath-thilleadh.Remissly, adv. See Remiss.Remissness, s. Neo-chùram mi-chùram, neo-shuim.Remit, v. a. 1. Relax : lasaich, leig sios. 2. forgivea punishment: maith, logh, thoir maitheanasdo. 3. give up, resign : thoir suas, leig dhiot,thoir seachad. 4. refer : thoir seachad, leig gu.5. put again in custody : cuir an cuibhreach a ris.6. send money : cuir a dh' ionnsuidh. 7. slacken,grow less intense : lasaich, fas las. 8. abate :leig dhiot, fas suarach mu.Remittance,*. 1. The act of sending money:pàidheadh fad as, cur airgid gu phàidheadh fad as.2. sum sent : pàidheadh airgid fad as, sùim air afhur chum pàidhidh.Remitter, s. 1. Who pardons: fear-maithidh,fear-laghaidh. 2. who remits money : fear cuirairgid chum pàidhidh.Remnant, «. Fuigheall, còrr, iarmad.Remnant, adj. Maireannach, a dh' fhagadh.Remonstrance, s. Tagradh, earail, teann sparradh.Remonstrate, v. a. Tagair, earail, cuir teann sparradliair..Remonstration, s. Tagradh, earalachadh, teannsparradh.Remorse, s. 1. Pain of guilt : agartas coguis,iom-choire, cnàmhan inntinn. 2. sympathetic sorrow: truas, truacantachd, acarachd, iochd.Remorseful, adj. 1. Full of a sense of guilt: brònach,cràidhteach, fuidh agartas coguis. 2. compassionate: truacanta, acarach, caomh, iochdmhor,bàigheil.Remorseless, adj. An-iochdmhor, borb, garg, allaidh.Remote, adj. 1. Distant : cian, an cèin, fad as,

::REN 736 REPiomallacli. 2. foreign : coimheach, allmharach,coigreachail. 3. not closely connected: neodhàimbcil,neo-chàirdeil. 4. not agreeing : coigreachail,neo-1'hreagarrach.Remotely, adv. See Remote.Remoteness, s. Faidead a?, coimheachas.Removable, adj. So-ghluasad, gluasadacli, so-cliarachaidh.Removal, s. 1. The act of putting out of anyplace : gluasad, caracliadh, cur as àite. 2. dismission: cur air falbli, cur a, tilgeadh a. 3. theact of putting away : carachadh, gluasad cur imrich.4. state of being removed : imrich, falbh.Remove, v. a. et n. 1. Put from its place : cuir airfalbh, caraich, atharraich. 2. place at a distancecuir air falbh, cuir imrich. 3. change place : falbh,gluais, rach imrich.Remove, «. 1. Change of place: falbh, imeachd,dol air falbh, imrich. 2. act of moving a chessmanor draught : atharrachadh, carachadh. 3. departure: dol air flilbh, imrich, gluasad. 4. the actof changing place : atharrachadh, carachadh. 5.a step : ceum. G. a small distance : astar beag.Removed, adj. Atharraichte, gluaiste, air a chur aircomh-slri, grad-chaonnag, tcugmhail.Rend, v. a. et n. 1. Tear with violence, lacerate :srac, strùic, liodair, rei.b, thoir as a chuile. 2. separate,be disunited : srac, sgoilt, sgàin.Render, s. Fear-gracaidh, fear-reubaidh.Render, v. a. et n. 1. Render, pay back : athdhiol,diol, ioc thoir air ais. 2. restore: aisig,thoir air ais. 3. make : dean. 4. representseall, nochd, taisbean. 5. translate : eadar-theangaich,nnnich. 6. surrender, yield, give up: geill,strioc, tiomain. 7. atiord, give to be used : tabh-thoir seachad.air,Rendezvous, s. 1. Assembly, meeting appointed:comh-chruinntachadh, coimli-tliional. 2. placeappointed for assembly : àite coinneamh, àitecòmhdhail.Rendezvous, r. a. et «. 1. Bring together: thoirgu ionad-coinncamh, comh-chruinnich. 2. meetat a place appointed : coinnich, conihdhalaich.Renegade, ( s. 1. An apostate : llar-treigsinn a'Kenegado, j chreidimh, fear-cùl-sleamhnachaidh.2. See Deserter.Renew, v. a. 1. Renovate : ath-nuadhaich, ath-iaraich,iiraich. 2. repeat : dean a rls, ath-ùraich.3. begin again : ath-thòisich. 4. (in theology),transform to new life : ath-nuadhaich, ath-ùraich.Renewable, adj. So-ath-nuadhachaidh, so-ùrachaidh.Renewal, s. Ath-nuadhachadh, ath-ùrachadh.Renewer, s. Fear-ath-nuadhachaidh, fear-ath-ùrachaidh.Rennet, s. Binid, binndcachadh, deasgainn.Renovate, v. a. See Renew.Renovation, s. Ath-iuiaclliachadh, ath-ùrachadh,ùrachadh.Renounce, v. a. et n. 1. Disown, abnegate : àicheidh,cijlaich, treig, diùlt. 2. quit upon oathcuir cid i-i. 3. declare renunciation : cuir an ceillàicheadh. 4. (at cards) : àicheidii.Renounce, s. Aicheadh.Renouncement, s. Diùltadh, aicheadh, treigsinn,obadh.Renouncer, s. Fear-àicheidh.Renouncing, *. Aicheadh, toirt thairis.Renown, «. Cliù, ainm, ainmealachd, biCithas, ioniradh,niòr-chliù, hiaidh, alladh.Renown, v. a. Dean ainnieil, dean cliùiteach.falbh.Remover, s. Fear-atharrachaidh, fear-carachaidh. Renowned, adj. Ainmeil, cliùiteach, ioraraiteach.Remunerate, v. a. Ath-dhiol, pàidh, dlol, ioc. Renownedly, adv. See Renowned.Remuneration, s. Duals, ath-dliloladh, dioladli, Renownless, adj. Gun chliù, gun luaidh, gun iomradh.pàidheadh.Remunerative, adj. Duaiseach, tabhartach. Rent, s. 1. A break, a laceration : sgàineadh, sgoltadh,Renard, s. Sionnach, madadh ruadh.reubadh, sracadh. 2. annual payment :Rencounter, v. a. et n. 1. Attack hand to hand : màl, teachd a steach. 3. money paid : inàl, cìs.cùmhdhalaich, tachair air, comhraig. 2. meet an Rent, i'. a. et n. 1. Tear, lacerate: srac, stròic,enemy unexpectedly : tachair air, coinnich, cùmhdhalaich.reub. 2. hold by paying rent : gabh air mhill,4. fight hand to hand : rach an cosgairt gabh air son mail. 3. set to a tenant : suidhich.dhòrn, rach an tcugmhail.4. roar : raoic, beuc.JIencounter, «. 1. Clash, collision : buille, gleadhar.Rentage, s. Màl.2. personal opposition : gleachd, còmhrag, Rental, s. Cunntas mail, rol mail.Renter, s. Fear pùidheidh mail.strì, comh-strì. 3. loose or casual engagement :còrahrag, coinneamh. 4. sudden combat : stri, Renunciation, s. Treigsinn, diobairt, ùicheadli, curCÙ1 ri.Repair, v. a. et n. 1. Restore after injury : càirich,ath-chàirich, dean suas, ath-leasaich.2. equivalent: ath-dhiol, ath-chàirich, ceartaich, leasaich,ath-leasaich. 3. go to : falbh, thoir ort, siubhail.Repair, s. 1. Reparation: càramh, leasachadh,ath-leasachadh. 2. resort, abode : àite cùmhnuidh,àite tathaich. 3. act of betaking himself anywhither : falbh, dol air falbh.Repairer, s. Fear-càraidh, fear-leasachaidh.Reparable, adj. So-chàraidli, so-kasachaid]i, aghabhas càradh.Reparably, adv. Air nihodh so-chàraidh.Reparation, s. 1. The act of repairing : càradh,leasachadh. 2. supply of what is wanted : càradh,ceartachadh, dèanamli suas. 3. recompense : dioladh,ath-dhioladh, leasachadh.)Repartee, s. Freagairt geur, geuranachd.Repartee, v, n. Thoir freagairt geur."Repass, v. a. et v. 1. Pass again : theirig seaciiada ris, theirig thairis a lis. 2. go back in a road :ath-phill.

::REP 737 REPRepast, s. Biadli, Ion, teaclid an tir, greim bidh.Repast, v. a. Gabh biadli, ith.Repay, i: a. Diol, atb-dhiol, ioc, pàidh.Repayment, s. Dioladh, ath-dhioladh, iocadh, pàklheadh.Repeal, z: a. Gairm air ais, cuir air chCil, cuir sios,cuir as.Repeal, s. Gairm air ais. cur air cCd, cur sios.Repealer, s. Fear-cuir air cùl.Repeat, v. a. 1. Iterate, use again : dean a ris,dean an dara h-uair. 2. speak again : aithris aTÌS, abair a ris. 3. try again : thoir ath-fheuchainn,thoir deuchainn eile.Repeatedly', adv. A ris 's a ris, thairis is thairis,uair is uair, gu trie, gu niiiiic.Repeater, s. I. One that repeats: fear-aithris. 2.a watch : uaireadair bualaidh.Repel, r. a. et n. 1. Drive back : tilg air ais, buailair ais, cuir air ais. 2. act with force contrary toforce impressed : cuir an aghaidh.Repext, v. a. et w. 1. Remember with sorrow:dean aithreachas, gabh aithreachas. 2. think onany thing past with sorrow : gabh aithreachas, biaithreachail.Repextaxce, s. Aithreachas, agartas coguis.Repentant, adj. Aithreachail, duilich, cràiteach.Repentant, 1 ... ,, s. Aitnreachan.T,Repenter, JRepentingly, adv. Gu h-aithreachail.Repercuss, v. a. Ath-bhuail, buail air ais.Repetition, s. 1. Iteration of the same thing : athdhèanamh.2. recital of the same words : aithrisa ris, ath-sgeul, aithris an ni ceudna. 3. recitalaithris air teangaidli, aithris.Repine, v. n. I. Fret, vex thyself: bi frionasach,bi feargach, talaich, gearanaich. 2. envy : bi Ianfarmaid, bi mi-thoilichte.Repiser, s. Fear-gearain, fear-borbhain, fear frionasach.Repining, s. Gearan, borbhan, cànran.Repiningly', adv. Gu gearanach, gu cànranach.Replace, v. a. Cuir 'n a ait' a ris, suidhich a ris.Replenish, v. a. 1. Stock, till : lion, ath-lion. 2.finish, complete : criochnaich, coimhilon.Replete, adj. Làn, lionta, foir-lionta.Repletion, s. Làine, foir-lionadh, liontachd.Reply, r. a. et 71. 1. Return for an answer: freagair,thoir freagairt. 2. answer : freagair, bi freagairt.Reply, s. Freagairt, freagradh, freagairt air ais.Report, v. a. Aithris, innis, cuir an ceill, dean luaidhair.Report, s. 1. Rumour, popular fame : ioraradh,fathunn, sgeul. 2. repute, public character : ainm,biiJthas, iomradh. 3. account returned : naidheachd,sgeul, aithisg. 4. sound, loud noise : fuaim,gleadhar, toirm, bragh.Reporter, s. I'ear-aithris, fear-toirt sgeil.Reposal, «. 1. The act of reposing: luidhe sios,gabhail tàirah. 2. that on which a person reposes :ionad socair, ionad fois.Repose, r. C-. et n, 1. Lay to rest: cuir 'naluidhe,A'OL.II.foisich, gabh fois, gabh socair, gabh tàmh. 2.place as in confidence : earb, cuir earbsa ann. 3.lodge, lay up : càirich ann, cuir seachad. 4. sleep :coidil. 5. rest in confidence : cuir muinghinn ann,bi earbsach a.Repose, s. Cadal, codal, tàmh, fois, clos, socair.Reposedness, $. Tamhachd, fois.Reposit, v. a. Taisg, cuir seachad, cuir an gleidheadh.Repository, s. Glacadan, taisgeadan, àite-gleidhidh,alachain, alachuin.Reprehend, v. a. See Blame, v.Reprehensible, adj. Coireach, airidh air achrahasan,lochdach.Reprehensibly, adv. See Reprehensible.Reprehension, s. Achmhasan, cronachadh, coii--eachadh, trod.Represent, «•. a. 1. Exhibit, as if present: taisbean,riochdaich, samhlaich. 2. describe : nochd,foillsich, taisbean. 3. fill the place of another :seas air son, riochdaich. 4. exliibit, show : nochd,foillsich, taisbean. 5. show by modest argumentsaithris, cuir an ceill.Representation, «. 1. Likeness : dealbh, samhladh,taisbeanadh. 2. a vicarious characterriochdachadh, seasamh air son. 3. respectful declaration: cur an ceill, aithris. 4. public exhibition: taisbeanadh, foillseachadh, nochdadh.Samhlach, coltach.Representative, adj.Rf.presfntative, s. 1. One exhibiting the likenessof another : mac-samhuil. 2. one exercisingvicarious power : fear-ionaid. 3. by which anything is shewn : samhladh, taisbeanadh.Representer, «. 1. One who exhibits : fear-nochdaidh,fear-taisbeanaidh. 2. one who bears a vicariouscharacter : fear-ionaid.Repress, v. a. Cuir sios, ciosnaich, bruth, miich,cum fuidhe, ceannsaich, caisg.Represser, s. Fear cumail sios, fear-mijchaidh.Repression, s. Casgadh, bacadh, ciosnachadh, mùchadh,cumail sios.Repressive, adj. Smachdail, ceannsalach.Reprieve, v. a. Maith, saor, cuir dàil 'n a bhàs.Reprieve, «. Maitheanas, saoradh, dull o 'n bhàs.Reprimand, v. a. Cronaich, achmhasanaich, troid ri.Reprimand, s. Achmhasan, spraic, cronachadh, trod,smachdachadh.Reprisal, ) s. Dioghaltas, ath-dhioladh, creach airReprise, J son creiche, aicheamhal.Reprise, v. a. 1. Take again : ath-ghabh. 2. recompense,pay : ath-dhiol.Reproach, v. a. INIaslaich, athaisich, cronaich, tilginisg, tàraailtich.Reproach, *. Masladii, cronachadh, aithis, inisg,tàmailt, mi-chliu, athais, an-fhocal.Reproachable, af^'. I. IScurrilous, opprobrious :Reproachful, Jtoibheumach, athaiseach, aithiseach,inisgeach, sgaiteach, trodach, trodail,sglamhruinneach. 2. infamous, vile : nàr, tàmailteach,maslach, nii-chliùiteach, athaiseach, gràineil.Reproachfully, adv.See Reproachful.5 A

REQ 738 RESKeprobate, adj. 01c, daoiclh, coiripidh, aingidh, Requester, s. larradair, fear-iarruidli, fear-athchuinge.nii-gliràsail.Kei'robate, s. Daoidli, crocliair, slaightear.Requiem, s. 1. A hymn : marbhrann, laoidh guidheReprobate, t'. a. 1. Disallow, reject : diùlt, cuir sith. 2. rest, peace : sith, fois, sith-shiiimh, tamh.CÙ1 ri, toiniiisg. 2. abandon to wickedness and Require, v. a. larr, sir, athchuingich.eternal destruction : leig gu aimlileas, leig a Requirer, s. Fear-iarriiidh, fear-siridh.dh'ionnsuidh a sgrios. 3. abandon to his sentenceRequisite, adj. Feumail, freagarrach, riatanach,: luig gu 'bhinn.iomchuidh.Reprobation, s. 1. The act of abandoning, or state Requisite, s. Ni riatanach, ni iomchuidh.of being abandoned to eternal destruction : leigeadhRequisitely, adv. See Requisite, adj.gu sgrios. 2. a condemnatory sentence : binn Requisition, s. Iarrtas, àithne.ditidh, diteadh.Requital, s. I. Return: dioladh, ath-dl;ioladb,Heproof, s. Achmhasan, trod, sglaraliruinn, coireachadh,comain. 2. reward, recompense : duals, luigh-cronachadh, cronachan.eachd, diol-thuarasdal, pàidheadh, ath-leithid.Reprovable, adj. Coireach, ciontach, airidh air Requite, v. a. Diol, ath-dhiol, ioc, pàidh, thoirachmhasan.luigheachd.Reprove, v. a. 1. Blame, censure : coirich, cronaich.Requiter, s. Fear-ath-dhiolaidh.2. chide, reprehend : achmhasanaich, troid, Rescind, v. a. Dubh a mach, cuir air cùl.thoir aghaidh air. 3. refute, disprove : dearbh 'n a Rescript, *. Reachd righ.bhreig, cuir an aghaidh. 4. blame for : iom-choirich.Rescue, v. a. Cuir fa sgaoil, teasairg, tèarn, saor,fuasgail.Reprover, s. Fear-cronachaidh, aclunhasanaiche. Rescue, s. Cur fa sgaoil, teasairginn, teàrnadh, saoradh,Reprune, v. a. Sgath a ris.fuasgladh.Reptile, adj. Sgnàigeach.Rescuer, s. Fear-saoraidh, fear-tèarnaidh.Reptile, s. Beathach snàigeach.Research, s. Fidreachadh, feòrachd, rannsachadh,Republican, adj. A bhuineas do chomh-fhlaitheachd.sgrùdadh.Research, v. a. Fidrich, feòraich, rannsaich, sgrùd.Republican, s. Comh-fhlaithe.Resemblance, s. Sanihladh, coltas, samhiachadh,Republic, s. Comh-fhlaitheachd, comh-fhlaithe.suaip, aogas.Repudiate, v. a. Dean eadar-sgaradh, dealaich, Resemble, v. a. 1. Compare : samhiaich, coimeas.cuir air falbh.2. be like, have likeness to : bi coltach ri.Repudiation, s. Eadar-sgaradh, cur air falbh, dealachadh.Resent, v. a. Gabh gu h-olc, gabh gu dona, gabhmar thàir, tàmailtich.Repugn, v. a. Cuir an aghaidh, seas an aghaidh. Resenter, s. Fear-gabhail gu h-olc.5. 1. Inconsistenc}', contrariety: Resentful, ad;'. Droch-mheinneach, mi-runach,dioghaltach, ghamhlasach, feargach.Resentingly, adv. Gu diombach, gu feargach.Repugnance, )Repugnancy,/ neo-sheasmhachd, neo-fhreagarrachd.2. reluctance, resistance : stri, corah-stri,carraid. 3. aversion : aindeoineachd.Repugnant, adj. 1. Disobedient: reasgach, ragmhuineallach,eas-umhail. 2. contrary, opposite :an aghaidh, neo-fhreagarrach.Repugnantly, adv. See Repugnant.Repulse, s. Bualadh air ais, diùltadh, pilleadh.Repulse, v. a. Buail air ais, cuir air falbh, diùlt,pill.Repulsive, adj. Gruamach, doicheallach, oillteil,nco-aoidheil.Reputable, adj. Teisteil, cliùiteach, measail, creidcasach,urramach.Reputableness, «. Teistealachd, cliù, creideas.Reputably, adv. See Reputable.Reputation, *. 1. Character of good or bad : ainm,cliù, tcisteanas, biùthas, iomradh. 2. credit, honour: creideas, deadh ainm, meas, onoir.Repute, v. a. Meas, saoil, crcid, smaoinich.Repute, s. Biuthas, cliù, ainm, teist, iomradli,meas.Request, «. 1. Petition, entreaty : iarrtas, athchuingeguidhe, griosad. 2. demand, state of being desired: iarruidh, sircadh.Request, v. a. laiT, guidh, grios, aslaitli, athchuingich.Resentment, s. I. Strong perception of good orill : faireachduinn bheothail, mothachadh beothail.2. deep sense of injury : falachd, gamhlas, fuath,ml-run.Reservation, s. 1. Concealment of something inthe mind : ceilt-inntinn, cleith-inntinn. 2. somethingkept back : ciil-earbsa, còrr. 3. custody :cumail, gleidheadh.Reservatory, «. Glacadan, taisg-thigh.Reserve, v. a. 1. To keep in store : gleidh, cura,taisg seachad. 2. retain, keep hold: cum, taisg,caomhain.Reserve, s. 1. Store kept untouched or undiscovered: tasgaidh, stòr an cleith. 2. something concealedin the mind : ceilt-inntinn, cleith-inntinn. 3.exception, prohibition : toirmeasg. 4. exceptionin favour : leigcadh seachad. 5. a supply of men :cùl-choimhead.Reserved, ar/;'. 1. Modest: nàrach, saidealta. 2.sullen : gruamiich, doichiollach, dùr, dùinte.Reservedly, adv. See Reserved.Reservedness, s. Gruamachd, mijigeanachd, fiatachd.Reserver, s Fear-caomhnaidh.Reservoir, s. Aiuor, tasgaiUh, lochan, linne.

::RES ^39 RESReside, v. n. 1. Have abode, live, dwell : còmhiiuicli,gabh còmhnuiclh, fuirich, tuinich. 2. sink,subside : siolaidb, traogh.Residence, s. 1. Act of dwelling in a place :còmhnuidb, tuineachadb, gabliail còmhnuidli. 2.place of abode, dwelling: tàmh-àit, còmhnuidh,teacb, tigh, fàrdoch, ionad-cùmhnuidb. 3. thatwhich settles at the bottom of liquors : dèasgann,grunnasg.Resident, adj. A' còmhnuidh, a' tàmh, a' tuineachadb.Resident, s. Tàmhach, tàmhaiche.Residue, s. larmad, fuigheall, còit.Resign, v. a. 1. Give up a claim or possession :thoir suas, thoir seachad. 2. yield up : thoir suas,geili. 3. give up in confidence : tiomain, thoirseachad. 4. submit, particularly to providence :striochd, geili.Resignation, s. 1. The act of resigning or givingup a claim or possession : toirt suas, toirt thairis,toirt seachad. 2. submission : striochdadh, geilleadli,ùnihlachadh.Resigxer, s. Fear-toirt suas, fear-striochdaidh.Resignjient, s. See Resignation.Resin, s. Ròisead, bìth.Resinous, adj. Ròiseadach, bìtheanta.Resist, v. a. et n. 1. Oppose, act against : cuir anaghaidh. 2. admit not impression or force : seasan aghaidh. 3. make opposition : bi cur an aghaidh.Resistance, s. 1. Tlie act of resisting, opposition :cur an aghaidh, stri. 2. the quality of not yielding: seasamh a mach, seasamh an aghaidh.Resistible, adj. So-chur an aghaidh, so-bhacaidh,so-sheasainih an aghaidh.Resistless, Off/. 1. That cannot be opposed : dochlaoidhte,uiie-bhuadhach, uile-chomasach. 2.helpless : lag, anfhann, gun treòir.Resistlessly, adv. See Resistless.Resolvable, adj. 1. Tiiat may be referred or reduced: so-thoirt a dh' ionnsuidh. 2. dissoluble :so-bhristidh, so-leaghaidh. 3. capable of solution: so-mhineachaidh, a ghabhas deanamh soilleir.Resolve, t>. a. et n. 1. Free from a doubt : teagaisg,soilleirich, dean soilleir, fuasgail. 2. solve,clear : minich, soilleirich, dean so-thuigsinn. 3.settle in an opinion : suidhich, daingnich. 4. fixin constancy, confirm : suidhich, daingnich, socraich.5. melt, dissolve : leagh, sgaoil. 6. relax,lay at ease : lasaich, sin a mach. 7. analyse, reduce: sgaoil as a cheile, thoir as a cheile, nochdbrigh. 8. determine, decree within one's self:cuir romhad, rùnaich. 9. melt, be dissolvedleagh, sgaoil as a cheile. 10. be settled in anopinion : bunaich, bi suidhichte air.Resolve, s. Run suidhichte, run.Resolvedly, adv. Le run suidhichte.Resolvedness, s. Cunbhalachd, cunbhalas, diongmhaltachd,seasmhaciid.Resolver, s. 1. One that fonns a firm resolution:fear-riiin-shuidhichte. 2. whoever or whateversolves or clears : fear-fuasglaidh, fear-mineachaidh.3. what dissolves, what separates parts : fear-minbhrisidh,fear-leaghaidh, leagliadair.Resolute, adj. Suidhichte, seasmhach, daingean,cunbhalach, neo-ghluasadach, dan, danarra.Resolutely, adv. See Resolute.Resoluteness, s. Seasmhachd, cunbhalachd, diongmhaltachd,danarrachd, misneach.Resolution, s. 1. Act of clearing difficultiesfuasgladh, fosgladh, niineachadh, soilleireachadh.2. analysis : sgaoileadh o cheile, toirt as a cheile.3. dissolution : leaghadh. 4. fixed determination :run suidhichte. 5. constancy, firmness : seasmhachd,cunbhalachd, run suidhichte. 6. determinationof a cause in courts of justice : breth,breitheanas.Resonance, s. Fuaim, toirm, fuaim air ais.Resonant, culj. Fuaimneach, a' comh-fhreagairt amfuaim.Resort, v. n. 1. Have recourse: gabh, rach a dh'ionnsuidh. 2. go publicly : imich, rach gu folluiseach.3. repair to : taghail, tathaich. 4. fallback : tuit air ais.Resort, s. 1. Frequency, assembly : cruinneachadh,comh-chruinneachadh, coimh-thional, coinneamh,còmhdhail. 2. act of visiting : taghal, tathaich.Resorter, s. Tathach, fear-tathaich.Resound, i). a. et 7i. 1. Echo, sound back: athghàir,comh-fhreagair do fhuaim. 2. celebrateby sound : àdh-mhol, àrd-mhol, cliùthaich le mòrfliuaim.3. sound, tell so as to be heard far. cuir an ceill, innis. 4. be echoed back : athghair.Resource, s. Seòl, dòigh, innleachd, cobhair, culaidh-chobhair.Respect, v. a. 1. Regard, have regard to : urramaich,cuir meas air. 2. have relation to : buin do.3. look toward : amhairc ri.Respect, s. 1. Regard, attention: aire, citram,faicill, speis, suimealachd, deigh. 2. reverence,honour : onoir, urram, meas. 3. partial regard :meas. 4. consideration, motive : smaoin, run.5. relation, regard : taobh. 6. respect of personsleth-bhreth. 7. with respect to : a thaobh.Respectability, s. Urramachd, measalachd.Respectable, adj. Measail, onorach, urramach.Respectably, adv. See Respectable.Respecter, s. Fear-leth-bhreith, feartaobh-bhreith.Respectful, adj. Speiseil, speiseal, siobhalt, modhail,cùirteil.Respectfully, adv. See Respectful.Respectfulness, s, Modhalachd, speisealdachd,siobhaltachd.Respective, ad;. 1. Particular: sònraichte, àraidh,fa leth. 2. relative, not absolute : meadhonach.3. careful, cautious : cùramach, faicilleach.Respectively, adv. See Respective.Respiration, s. 1. The act of breathing : tarruinganail, analachd, anail. 2. relief from toil : anail,fois, tàmh.Respite, v. a. et n. 1. Breathe out: seid. 2.5 A2

:RES 740 RETbreathe, or catch breath : anahuch, tarruing anail.3. rest : gabh anail, tbisicli.Respite, s. 1. Reprieve: dol as, fuasgladh, dàilpeanais. 2. pause, interval : anail, fois, tàmh,taothacliadh, fosadli.Respite, r. a. 1. Relieve by a pause : thoir anail,thoir tbis, thoir foothachadh. 2. suspend, delaycuir dàil ann, maillich.Resplendence, \ s. Dealradh, dearsadh, soilleir-Resplendency, j" eachd, boillsgeadh, lannaireachd.Resplendent, adj. Dealrach, dèarsach, boillsgeach,loinnreach.Resplendently, adv. See Resplendent.Respond, t. v. Comh-fhreagair, i'reagair.Respondent, s. Fear-freagairt.Response, s. Freagairt, freagradh.Responsibility, s. Freagarrachd.Responsible, adj. 1. Answerable, accountable :freagarrach. 2. capable of discharging an obligation: niurrach, coniasach.Responsive, adj. 1. Answering: a' freagairt, a'toirt freagairt. 2. correspondent : comh-fhreagarrach.Rest, s. 1. Sleep, repose: codal, fois, tàmh. 2.the final sleep : codal a' bhàis, tàmh. 3. cessationof motion : tàmh, clos. 4. quiet, peaceslth, sìth-shàiml), sùnihchair, suaimhneas, fois. 5.from bodily labour : tamh, fois, socair. 6. support: socair, taic. 7. place of repose : ionadtàimh.8. final hope : dochas, earbsa. 9. remainder:fuigheall, còrr. 10. (in music) : stad.Rest, adj. Càch, a' chuid eile.Rest, v. a. et n. 1. Lay to rest: cuir gu tamh,thoir fois, foisich. 2. place as on a support : cuirair socair, foisich, cuir air taic. 3. sleep : coidil.4. be at quiet, be without disturbance : bi sàmhach,gabh fois. 5. be still, be without motion :bi aig fois, bi samhach, gabh tamh. 6. be fixedin any state or opinion : mair, fuirich, fan. 7.cease from labour : gabh fois, leig d' anail, deantamh. 8. be satisfied, acquiesce : bi toilichte.9. lean : leig taic, foisich. 10. be left, remain :bi air t' fliàgail, mair, fan.Restauration, s. Ath-ùrachadh, ath-shuidheachadh,aiseag.Restful, adj. Samhach, ciùin.Restiff, adj. Reasgach, rag, danarra, dùr, dearrasach,ceann-laidir, rag-mhuincalach.Restifness,*. Ceann-laidireachd, rag-nihuinealachd,reasgachd.Resti noplace, s. lonad, socair, ionad analach.Restitution, s. 1. Act of restoring: dioladh, athdhioladh,aiseag, toirt air ais. 2. act of recoveringits former state : ath-philleadli, ath-shuidheachadh.Restless, adj. 1. Being without sleep : gun chodal,gun tamh. 2. unijuiet : nco-fhoisneach, anshocrach,nii-shuaimhneach, bruailleanach. 3.unconstant, unsettled : nco-shuidhichte, iomairteach.4. in continual motion : luusganach, luaineach,neo-sliuidhichte.Restlessly, adv. See Restless.Restlessness, s. 1. Want of sleep: faireachadh,cion codail. 2. want of rest : neo-fhoisneachd.luaineachd, buaireas, iomairt, mi-shuaimhneas.3. agitation : luaineachd, luasganachd, neo-flioisneachd,carachadh.Restohation, s. 1. Tlie act of replacing in a formerstate : ath-shuidheachadh. 2. recovery : aiseag,ath-nuadhachadh, ath-ùrachadh.Restorative, adj. Ath-bheothachail, leigheasach.Restorative, s. Cungaidh-leighis ath-bheothachaidh.Restore, *. a. 1. Give back : thoir air ais, aisig.2. retrieve, bring back from degeneration : athbheothaich,ath-ùraich, ath-nuadhaich, athleasaich,aisig. S. cure : slànuich, leighis. 4. recoverpassages in books from corruption : athnuadhaich,ath-ùraich.Restorer, s. Fear-thoirt air ais, fear-aisig.Restrain, f. n. 1. Withhold, keep in : bac, caisg,cum air ais. 2. repress, keep in awe : ceannsaich,cum fo smachd, cum a stigh, smachdaich. 3. suppress,hinder : bac, toirmisg, cum fuidhe. 4.abridge : giorraich, ath-ghiorraich. 5. hold in :cum a stigh, cuingich. 6. limit, confine : cumhangaich,cuir crioch ri.Restrainer, s. Fear-cumail air ais, fear-bacaidh.Restraint,^. 1. Abridgement of liberty: cuing,bacadh, grabadh, casg. 2. prohibition : bacadh,toirmeasg. 3. limitation, restriction : diCdtadh,crioch, cumail. 4. repression, hindrance of will:bacadh, cumail air ais.Restrict, v. a. Cum a stigh, cuingich, ceangail sios.Restriction, s. Cumail a stigh, cuingeachadh,cuibhreachadh, bacadh.Restrictive, adj. Ceangaltach, teann, a' cumail astigh.Restrictively', adr. See Restrictive.Result, v. n. 1. Fly back : leum air ais, feich airais. 2. rise as a consequence : tachair, thig uaitli,thig gu crich.Result, s. 1. Resilience, act of flying away : leumair ais. 2. consequence : toradh, crioch, deireadh.3. inference from premises : comh-dhùnadh, crioch.Resume, v. a. 1. Take back : ihoir air ais, tarruingair ais. 2. take again : ath-ghabh. 3. beginagain : ath-thòisich, tòisich a rìs.Resumption, s. Ath-ghabhail, ath-thùiseachadh.Resurrection, s. Aiseirigh, eiridh o na mairbh.Resuscitate, v. a. Ath-bheothaich, mosgail, dùisgsuas, bruidich.Resuscitation, s. Ath-bhcothachadh, dùsgadh,mosgladh.Retail, v. a. Dean min-reic, reic 'h a mhirean beaga.Retail, s. Min-reic, reic 'n a mlnrean beaga.Retailer, s. Fear-reic mhirean beaga.Retain, v. a. et 7i. 1. Keep, lose not: cum, gleidlina caill. 2. keep, hiy not aside : cum, gleidb,coimhid. 3. belong to, depend on : buin, bifreasdal i-i.Retainer, s. 1. A dependant: fear-leanmhulnn,leaiuiihuiiineach. 2. ouc that loses not : fear-

::::RET 741 IlEVcumail, fear-gleidhidh. 3. a retaining fee : tuarasdal,cUiais.Ketaliate, v. a. Ath-dhiol, dioghail, tlioir comain.Retaliation, s. Ath-dhioladh, dioghaltas, comain.Retard, v. a. et w. 1. Hinder : bac, grab, aniail.2. delay, put oft': maillich, cuir dàil ann, cum airais.Retardation, s. Bacadh, grabadh, amladh, niaille,dàil.Retch, v. n. Sgeith, diobhuir.Retention, s. 1. The act of retaining : cumail,cumail air ais, gleidheadli. 2. memory : cuimhne,cumail air chuimhne. 3. custody, confinementcumail, dùnadh, cuibhreachadh.Retentive, adj. 1. Having the power of retention:ceangaltach, a' cumail. 2. having memory : cuirahneachail,dionach, gleidhteach.Retentiveness, s. Cumail a steach.Reticle, *. Lion meanbli, sgannan.Reticular, adj. ^Nlar lion.Reticulated, adj. Do lion-obair.Retina, s. Lion na siila.Retinue, s. Coisridh, luchd-leanmluiinn, luchdcomhaideachd,coigleachd.Retire, c. a. et «. 1. Withdraw, make to retire:cuir air falbh, cuir a thaobh, gabh air falbh. 2.retreat, withdraw : theirig air ais, rach gu taobh.3. from danger : teich, rach as an rathad. 4. froma public station : falbh, fag. 5. from companyfalbh, trcig, fag.Retired, «f//. 1. Secret, private: dlomhair, uaigneach,aonarach. 5?. withdrawn : air dol a thaobh.Retiredly, adv. See Retired.Retiredness, s. Diomhaireachd, ualgneas.Retirement, s. 1. Private abode : còmhnuidhuaigneach. 2. private way of life : uaigneas,diomhaireachd, aonaranachd. 3. act of withdrawing: dol a thaobh.Retort, r. a. 1. 'Ihrow back, rebound : ath-bhuail,tilg air ais. 2. return any argument or incivilit}'tionndaidh air, athaisich air ais, thoir comain do.8. curve back : lùb air ais, crom.Retort, s. \. A censure, or incivility returnedcas fhreagairt, ath-dhioladh, comain bhriathran.2. a chemical glass vessel with a bent neck : gloinechrom.Retorting, s. Tilgeadh inisg air ais, athais air sonathais.Retract, v. a. Ath-ghabh, ath-ghlac, tarruing airais.Retraction, «. Tarruing air ais, muthadh baralach,ciH-tharruing.Retreat,*. 1. Act of retiring : dol a thaobh, dolas an rathad. 2. state of privacy, retirementdiomhaireachd, uaigneas. 3. place of privacy :àite dlomhair, ionad uaigneach, asgailt. 4. placeof security : didean, tèarmunn, fasi;adh,|daingneach.5. before a superior force : teicheadh, ruaig.Retreat, v. n. 1. To a private abode: rach anionad diorahair. 2. to shelter : gabh dion, gabhfasgadh gabh tèarmuan. 3. trom a superior enemy:teich, gabh an ruaig. 4. out of the formerplace : rach air t-ais.Retrench, v. a. et n. 1. Cut off, pare away : lughdaich,geàrr dheth, sgath. 2. live with less expense: caomhain, thig beò air ni 's lugha.Retrenching, s. Gearradh air falbh, lughdachadh.Retrenchment, s. \. The act of lopping away :lughdachadh, gearradh dheth, bearradh, sgathadh.2. fortification : dion, daingneach.Retribute, v. a. Ath-dhiol, ioc, pàidl>.Retribution, s. Ath-dhioladh, dioladh, pàidheadh.Retributive, adj. Ag ath-dhioladh, duaiseach.Retrievable, adj. A ghabhas toirt air ais, so-chuidcachaidh,so-teasachaidh.Retrieve, v. a. \. Recover, restore : thoir air ais,aisig, buidhinn air ais. 2. repair: ath-ehàirich,càirich, leasaich. 3. recal, bring back : gairm airais.Retrograde, adj. A' dol air ais.Retrospect, s. Sealladh cull, sealladh air ais, sealltuinnan dèigh, ath-shealladh.Return, v. a. et n. \. Repay, give in requitalthoir air ais, ioc, ath-dhiol. 2. send back : cuir airais, pill. 3. come again : pill, ath-phill, ath-thill.4. make answer : freagair. 5. come back, revisitthig a ris, taoghail a ris. 6. begin the same again :ath-phill, ath-thòisich. 7. retort, recriminate : tilgair, athaisich air ais.Return, 5. \. Act of coming back : pilleadh, athphilleadh,pilltinn, tilleadh. 2. retrogression : cùlcheumnacluulh.3. revolution, vicissitude : teachdmu 'n cuairt, ath-theachd, ath-philleadh. 4. repaymentof money : ath-dhioladh, pàidheadh. 5.profit, advantage : bnannachd, tairbhe. 6. act ofrestoring or giving back : toirt air ais. 7. relapse :ath-thuiteam, cùl-sleamhnacluulh.Returner, s. Fear-dioiaidh.Reveal, v. a. Xochd, taisbean, leig ris, foillsich.Revealer, 5. Fear-foillseachaidh, fear-taisbeinidh,foillsichear.Revel, v. n. Dean geòcaireachd, dean pòitearachd,dean ruidhtearachd.Revel, s. Ròìc, feisd, cuirm, ruidhtearachd.Revelation, s. 1. Discovery, communication:foillseachadh, taisbeanadh, foillseachadh, leabharan taisbein no, 'n fhoiliseachaidh.Reveller, s. Pòitear, geòcair.Revelry, s. Pòit, òl, tleadh na bòilich, ruidhtearachd.Revenge, v. a. Diol, atli-dhiol, dioghail, thoir aicheamhal,dean dioghaltas.Revenge, s. 1. Return of an injury : dioghaltas,aicheamhal, ath-dhioladh. 2. the passion ofvengeance : run dioghaltais.Revengeful, adj. Dioghaltach.Revengefully, adv. See Revengeful.Kevengeless, adj. Gun dioghaltas.Revenger, s. Dioghaltach, dioghaltaiche, dloghaltair.Reverberate, v. a. et n. \. Beat back : ath-bhuail,buail air ais. 2. be driven back : bi leum air ais.3. resound : thoir freaaradli do fhuaim.

:REV 712 RHYRevenue, s. Teachd a stcacli, mat, cis.IlEvERBEnATioN, «. Bualiulh air ais, ais-bhualadh.Revehe, v. a. Urianiaicli, onoraich, cuir meas air.Reverence, s. 1. Veneration, respect : urram, àrdurram, niòr mheas, comraich, eagal, onoir. 2. actof obeisance : ijmhiaclid. 3. title of the clergy :urramaclid.Reverence, v. a. Urramaich, onoraich, thoir urramdo.Reverencer, s. Fear-urramachaidh, fear-onorachaidh.Reverend, a((/. Urramach, onorach, measail, airidhair urram, adhrach.everent,]. ad/. Ùmhal, iriosal, striochdail.-^Reverential,)Reverentiaxly, adv. See Reverential.Reverer, s. See Reverencer.Reversal, s. Atharrachadh binne.Reverse, v. a. et w. 1. Turn upside down : cuir bunOS ceann, tionndaidh, atharraich. 3. put each inthe place of the other : atharraich, cuir an ionada cht'ile. i. return : ath-phill.Reverse, «. 1. Change, vicissitude : mùthadh, atharrachadh,caochladh. 2. of a coin : taobh gundealbh cinn, cùl. 3. the very reverse : a' cheart athan-achadh.Reversible, adj. Atharrachail, so-atharrachaidh.Reversely, adj. Atharrachail, air an taobh eile.Reversion, s. Dlleab ri tighinn, coir-sheilbh, athshealbhachadh.Revery, s. Bruadar, mac-meanmna, from smaoin.Keview, v. a. 1. Look back : ath-sheall, beachdaichair t' ais. 2. consider over again : thoir faineara ris, sgrùd a ris, rannsaich a ris. 3. retrace :ath-lorgaich.Review, s. 1. Survey, re-examination : rannsachadhthairis, rannsachadh a fls, ath-fheuchainn. 2. aperiodical publication : leabhar ath-fheuchainn.3. of soldiers : ath-fheuchainn, dearbhadh sghaidearan.Reviewer, s. Fear ath-fheuchainn, fear-sgrùdaidha ris, rannsachair.Revile, v. a. Athaisich, càin, tàmailtich, maslaich,thoir sglamhruinn, troid, blast.Revile, ^ s. Athais, càineadh, tàmailt, mas-Revilement, j ladh, sglamhruinn.Reviler, s. Fear-càinidh, fear-maslachaidh, diomoltair.Reviling, «. Athais, caineadh, tàmailteachadli.Revilingly, at/y. Gu h-athaiseach, gu sglamhruinneach.Revisal, .«. Ath-flicuchainn, rannsachadh a ris, athcheasnachadh.Revise, v. a. Ath-sheall, rannsaich a ris, seall thairisair.Revise, s. Ath-fheuchainn, rannsachadh a ris, athshealltuinn.Revision, s. Sec Review, Sense 1.Revival, s. Ath-bheothachadli, ath-nuadhachadh,atli-ùrachadh.Revive, v. a. et n. 1. Bring to life again: athbheutliaichath-iiuadhaich, thoir bcò a ris. 2. raisefrom langour : ath-bheothaich, ath-nuadhaich, athùraitli,ath-neartaich, mosgail, dùisg. 3. renew,recollect : ath-nuadhaich, ath-chuimhnich. 4. returnto life : thig beò. 5. return to vigour, risefrom langonr : dùisg, mosgail, glac misneach.Reviver, s. Fear-beothachaidh, fear-brosnuchaidh.Reviving, s. Ath-bheothachadh, ath-ùrachadh.Revocable, a(l/. Atharrachail, a ghabhas niùthadh.Revocation,*. 1. Act of recalling : gairm air ais.2. repeal : atharrachadh.Revoke, v. a. Atharraich, gairm air ais.Revolt, v. a. et n. 1. Put to flight : cuir air theicheadh.2. fall off from one to another : eeannaircich,dean ceannairc.Revolt, s. Ceannairc, cììl-slcamhnachadh, ciìlcheumnachadh.Revolted, adj. Ceannairceach.Revolteu, s. Fear-ceannairc, slaightear, fear foilleil.Revolve, v. a. et n. 1. Roll any thing round:cuairsg, tionndaidh mu chuairt. 2. consider, meditate: cnuasaich, beachd-smaoinich. 3. roll ina circle : rach mu 'n cuairt.Revolution, s. 1. Course of any thing which rereturnsto the point at which it began to movecuairt. 2. space measured by some revolutionceann cuairte. 3. change in the state of a governmentor country : athaiTachadh, no caochladhriaghlaidh. 4. rotation, circular motion : cuartalan,tionndadh mu chuairt. 5. motion backward :dol air ais.Revolutionary, cuIJ. Ceannairceach.Reward, v. a. Duaisich, diol, ath-diol, pàidh.Rev/ard, s. Duals, dioladh, ath-dhioladh, pàidheadh,ceannach.Rewardable, adj. Airidh air duals, toillteanach airduals.Rewarder, s. Fear-dualseachaidh.''Rhapsodical, adj. Ard-ghlòireach, rùbhanach,ròisgeulach, ròlaisteach.RiiAi'soDisT, s. Fear-àrd-ghlòireach, ràbhanach.Rhapsody, ,«. Ard-ghlòir, rùisgeul, ròlaist, ràblian.Rhetoric, s. Ur-labhairt, ùr-labhairteachd, briathrachas,snas-labhairt, deas-chainnt, fileantachd,teangaireachd.Rhetorical, adj. Deas-bhriathrach, deas-chainnteach,fileanta, ùr-labhairteach.Rhetorician, s. Ur-labhairtear, fear deas-chainnteach,fear fileanta, òraidiche, teangair.RnEUM, s. Musgan, leann tana, ruith leann-tàth.Rheumatic, wìJ. Lòinidh.Rheumatism, *. Lòinidh, ronn-ghalar, nimhneachan,greini-lòinidh.RiiEUMY, adj. Mùsganach.Rhinoceros, s. Ainmhidh na sròinc le adharc.Rhubarb, s. Rubarb.Rhyme, X. 1. An harmonical succession of sounds :rannaidheachd. 2. poetry, a poem : rannaidheachd,bàrdachd, dànachd, duanachadh. 3. wordof sound to answer to another word : focal conihfhuaimneach.4. rhyme or reason ; bàrdachd notuigse.

jRight,RID 743 RIGRhyme, v. a. et w. 1. Put into rhyme : rannaich,cuir an rannaidheachd. 2. agree in sound : deancomh-fliuaimneach an rann, bi rannaidheachd. 3.make verses : dean rannaidheachd, dean bàrdachd.Rhymer, s. Rannaich, rannach, rannair, bard, duanaiche,duanaire.Rythm, s. 1. Metre, verse, numbers- rannaidheaclul,bàrdachd dànachd, duanachadh. 2. proportionapphed to any motion whatever : comhfhuaimnich.Rythmical, ad/. Comh-fhuaimncach, ceòlmhor.Rib, s. 1. A bone in the bodj- : aisne, aisean, asna.2. any piece of timber which supports the side ofa house : casan, taobhan. 3. cross timbers in aboat : fiodhrach-tarsuing.Rib, r. a. Cuir aisnean ann.Ribald, «. Trusdair mosach, druisear salach, eachdaraicheneo-gheanmnuidh.Ribald, adj. ^Nlosach, drabasda, salach.Ribaldry, s. !Mosaiche, drabasdachd, draosdachd,cainnt shalach.Riband, s. Stiom shioda, ribean.Riband, v. a. Dean ribeanach.Ribbed, adj. Aisneach.Ribwort, s. Slàn-lus.Rice, s. Gran Innseanach.'Rich, adj. 1. Wealthy: beartach, saolbhir. 2. valuable: priseil, luachmhor, àluinn, rìomhach. 3.fertile : tarbhach torrach, pailt, biadhchar. 4. a-boundiug : pailt.Riches, s. 1. Wealth, money or possessions : beartas,saoibhreas, maoin, ionmhas, earras. 2. splendid,sumptuous appearance : greadlinachas.Richly, adv. See Rich.Richness, s. 1. Opulence, wealth : beartas, saoibhreas.2. finery, splendour : greadhnachas, grinneas.3. fertility, fruitfulness : torraicheas, pailteachd.4. pampering qualities : sòghalachd.Rick, s. Rue, rCican, curracag, mulian.RicTURE, s. Fosgladh, glamhas, sgoltadh.Rid, v. a. 1. Set free, redeem : saor, fuasgail, cuirfa sgaoil. 2. clear, disencumber : fuasgail, leig as.3. despatch : cuir air falbh. 3. drive away : fuadaich,fògair.Riddance, «. 1. Deliverance: saoradh, fuasgladh.2. disencumbrance : reiteachadh, cùiteachadh, cura amladh.Riddle, s. 1. An enigma : tòimhseachan, dubhfhocal.2. any thing puzzling: ni ciogailteach.3. a coarse or open seive : rideal, criathar gainmh-be supported by something subservient : marcaich,bi air muin.Ride, s. Treis mharcachd.Rider, s. Marcach, marcaiche, marcair.Ridge, s. 1. The top of the back : druim, droman,mullach an droma. 2. the rough top ofany thing ; cirean mullaich, croit, creachann. 3.a steep protuberance : sròn, cas dhireadh. 4.the ground thrown up by the plow : iomair, imir,bailc.Ridge, v. a. 1. Form a ridge : dean druira, no droman,dean iomair. 2. wrinkle : preas, dean preasach.RiDGEL, Ì „ .Ridgeling,]-"-Iû'S'i-ut-Ridgy, adj. Dromanach, imireach, bailceach.Ridicule, s. Magadh, sgeig, fochaid, bùrd, fanoid,ceòl gàire, culaidh-bhùird, fearas-chuideachd, beòlam.Ridicule, v. a. 'Slag, sgeig, fochaidich.Ridiculer, s. Fanaidiche, sgeigear, sgeigeach.Ridiculous, ad/. lon-mhagaidh, neònach, airidhmhagaidh.Ridiculously, adv. See Ridiculous.Riding, adj. A' marcachd.Riding, s. 1. A road cut in a wood : rathad marcachd.2. a district : earrann dùthcha.Rife, adj. Pailt, lionmhor, coitchionn.Rifely, adv. See Rife.Ripeness, s. Pailteachd, lionmhorachd.Riffraff, s. Fuigheal, pràbar.Rifle, r. a. Spùinn, spùill, creach, goid.Rifle, s. Gunna, claiseach.Rifler, s. Spùinneadair, mèirleach, gaduiche, fearreubainn.Rift, s. Sgoltadh, sgàineadh, gag, glamhas.Rift, v. a. et n. I. Cleave, split : sgoilt, sgàin. 2.burst, open : sgàin, srachd. 3. belch, break wind :brùchd, dean briichd.Rig, s. 1. A strumpet : striopach, siùrsach. 2. runa riff : dean cleas àbhachdach.Rig, v. a. et 7i. 1. Dress, accoutre : uidheamaich,sgeadaich, beartaich. 2. fit with tackling : cuirfuidh bheairt, beartaich. 3. play the wanton : bisiùrsachd.Rigation, s. Uisgeachaidh, fliuchadh, braonadh.Rigger, s. Fear-uidheamachaidh.Rigging, s. Uidheam seòlaidh, siùil is buill luinge,!ro-urramach.acfuinn.RiGGisH,, ad/. Striopachail, druiseil.Right, adj. 1. Fit, proper : ceart, freagarrach, cubhaidhich.direach, iomchuidh. 2. rightful, justly claimich.Riddle, v. a. et n. 1. Solve, unriddle: fuasgail, ing : ceart, cothromach, dligheach. 3. true : fior,dean reidh. 2. by a sieve : ridil, criathair, càth. neo-mhearachdach, fireannach. 4. not mistaken :3. speak ambiguously : labhair gu tùimhseachanach.neo-mhearachdach, cothromach, ceart. 5. just,honest : ceart, treibhdhireach, onorach. 6. happj',Riddler, s. Fear-thòimhseachan.convenient : sona. 7. not left : deas, deiseal. 8.Ride, r. a. et n. 1. Sit on so as to be carried: straight, not crooked : direach. 9. ri///U honourahk :marcaich. 2. manage insolently at will : marcaich,ceannsaich. 3. travel on horseback or in a vehicle : Right, interj. Ceart, ro-mhaith.marcaich. 4. manage a horse : marcaich, seòl Right, adv. See Rightly.each-raarcachd. 5. be on the water : seùl. 6.*. 1. Not wrong : ceart, coir. 2. justice,

:::RTN 74i RISnot injury : ceartas, cothiom, ccart. 3. freedomfrom guilt : maith, ceart. 4. just claim : dlighc,coir. 5. property, interest : coir, cUiglie, cuid. 6.privilege : saorsa, dlighe. 7. the side not left : deas.8. to rights, straight : direacli. 9. to rights, withdeliverance from error : ceart.lliGHT, V. a. et ii. 1. Do justice to : dean ceartasri. 2. restore a fchip to her upright position : ceartaich,cuir ccart. 3. rise with masts erected : rachceart, eirich.Righteous, adj. 1. Just, honest, virtuous: ceart,fireanach, firinneach, fireanta, ionraic, subhailceach,treibhdhireach. 2. equitable : ceart, cothromach,direach, onorach.Righteously, adv. See Righteous.Righteousness, s. Rreantachd, treibdhireas, ionracas.Rightful, or^'. 1. Having the just claim: dligheach,dleasdanach, laghail. 2. honest, just : ceart,cothromach, ionraic.Rightfully, adv. See Rightful.Right-hand, s. Lànih-dheas.Rightfulness, s. Flrcantachd, fireanachd, cothromachd.Rightly, adv. See Right, adj.RiOHTNESs,

'::ROA 745 ROGfàg. 9. make insuiTections : dean ceannairc, ceannnaircicli,eiricli, dean àr a mach.Rise, s. 1. The act of rising : eiridh, eirigh. 2.ascent : eiridh direadh. 3. encrease in any respecteiridh, fas. 4. beginning, original : toiseach, tionnsgnadh.Risen, 7;«rt. Air eiridh.RiSEH, «. Fear-eiridh.Risibility, «. Fonn-gàirc, gàireachdaich.Risible, adj. 1. Having tlie faculty or power oflaughing : gàireach. U. ridiculous : ion-mhagaidh.Rising, s. 1. Act of getting up : eiridh, eirigh. 2.a tumour : eiridh, bristeadh a mach. 3. tumult,insurrection : eiridh, ceannau'c.Risk, s. Cunnart, gàbhadh, baoghal.Risk, v. a. Cuir an cunnart, cuir an gàbhadli.Rite, s. Deas-ghnàth.RiTLAL, adj. Deas-ghnùthach.Ritualist, s. Fear-dheas-ghnàthan.RiTUALLY, adv. See Ritual.Rival, s. 1. A competitor : fear-coimh-shrèip,tnùthach. 2. a competitor in love : comh-shuiridheacb.Rival, adj. Comh-stritheach, eudmlior.>R' ivalsuip, JRive, v. a. et w. 1. Split, cleave : sgàin, sgoilt,s.Coimh-shreip, comh-stri, comh-eud.''^ stròic, srachd, reub. 2. be split : sgain, sgoilt, bireubta.Rivel, v. a. Preas, crup, cas.RiVEL, s. Preas, preasadh, caisreag.Rivex, ûart. Reubta, stròicte, srachdta.River, s. Abhuinn, auihainn.RivERET, s. Allt, alltan, caochan, sruthan.Rivet, s. Tarrun boineadach, sparran, drithlean.Rivet, v. a. 1. Fasten with rivets : spàrr, teannaichie drithlean. 2. fasten strongly : spàrr, teannaich,daingnich. 3. clench a rivet : cuir boineid airdrithlean.Rivulet, s. Allt, alltan, caochan, sruthan.Roach, s. Roisteach. As sound as a roach : cho slànn breac.Road, s. 1. Large wa}', path : slighe, rathad, rod,aisir. 2. where ships may anchor : caladli, acarsaid.3. inroad, which see. 4. journey : turus,;in rathad mòr.triall..-4. the high roadRoam, v. a. et n. 1. Range, wander over : seabhaid,siubhail thairis air, rach sios 's a suas, cuairtich.2. ramble : bi seabhaideachd." 'T,!•Roamixg, Js. Seabhaid, seabhaideachd, iomrall.RoAMER,*. Fear seabhaideach, fear iomrollach, fearsiubhail.RoAX, s. Gris-fhionn, odhar, dubh-ghlas.Roar, v. n. 1. Cry as a wild beast : raoic, bùir,beuc. 2. in distress : ran, glaodh, sgairtich, beuc.3. as the wind, or sea : ran, beuc, gàir. 4. makea loud noise : dean ard-fhuaim, dean gleadhraich.Roar, *. 1. The cry of a wild beast : raoic, bùirean,beuc, langan, ulfhart. 2. of distress : ran,glaodh, burral, sgread, sgairt. 3. of men-iraentVol II.gleadhraich, collaid. 4. of the wind or sea : gàir,beuc. 5. any loud noise : gleadhraich, àrd-fhuaim.Roarer, *. Bladhniair, blabhdair, beucaire.ItoARixG, s. 1. Of a beast : raoic, bùraich, ulfhartaich,langanaich, bùirich. 2, of distress: rànail,burralaich, sgairtich. 3. of the wind or sea : gàirich,beucaicli.Roast, v. a. Kòist, foil.Roast, s. 1. That which is roasted : ròsd, ròsdadh.2. banter : tarruing a, fochaid. 3. rule the roast:smachdaich, riaghail.Rob, s. Sùgh brìoghmhor.Rob, v. a. Spùinn, spùill, creach, goid, slad.Robber, s. Spùinneadair, fear-reubainn, meirleachan-dàna.Robeerv, s. Spùinneadaireachd, slad, meirle, goid,foghail.Robe, s. Cleòc, falluing, giin.Robe, v. a. Cleòchd, cuir gun air, còmhdaich lefalluing rjonihach.Robix, Robix-red-breast, s. Brù-dhearg, pigidh.Robust,\ adj. 1. Strong, sinewy : làidir, calma,Robustious, Jneartmhor, greimeil, comasach,garbh, fèitheach. 2. boisterous, violent : garbh,garg. 3. requiring strength: duilich, cruaidh,deacair.Robustness, s. Neartmhorachd, làidireachd, spionnadh,lùthmhoireachd.Rochet, s. Leine bhan an t-sagairt.Rock, s. 1. A vast mass of stone fixed in the earth:. creag, carraig. 2. protection, defence : carraig,tèarmunn, dìdean. 3. a distaff: cuigeal.Rock, v. a. et n. 1. Shake: fulaisg, tulg, siùd,luaisg, seòg. 2. the cradle: tulg, siùd. 3. lull,quiet : tulg, siùd, seòg, cuir a chodal. 4. be violentlyagitated : luaisg, bi air udail.Rockixg, i. Tulgadh, siùdadh, luasgadh, seògadli.Rocket, s. Seòrs' obair-theine.Rocky, arf/. I. Full of rocks: creagach, clachach,can-aigeach. 2. resembling 'a rock : creagail. 3.hard, stony, obdurate : cruaidh, clachach.Rod, s. 1. a long twig : slat. 2. a kind of sceptre:slat rioghail. 3. an instrument for measuring : slat,slat-thomhais. 4. instrument of correction : slat,slàt-sgiùrsaidh.Roe, s. 1. a species of deer yet found in the highlands'oi Scotland : earb, earba, earbag, ruadh,ruadhag, raaoisleach. 2. the eggs of fish : iuchair.Rogation, s. Asluchadh, athchuinge.Rogatiox-week, s. Seachduin 'n a h-athchuinge.Rogue,*. 1. A vagabond: bleidir, iarradair dàna.2. a knave : slaightear, crochair, daoidhear, meirleach,gaduichc, bradaidh, braidein, siacair. 3. aname of slight endearment : duine bochd. 4. awag : fear àbhachdach, àmhuilteach.Roguery, s. 1. The life of a vagabond : bleidireachd,triùcaireachd, 2. knavish trick : slaight,slaightireachd, cealgaireachd, mi-chleasan. 3.waggery : fochaid, àbhachd.Roguish, adj. 1. Vagrant, vagabond: bleideil, iarratach.2. knavish, fraudulent : cealgach, meallta,slaightearach, carach. 3. waggish : àbhachdach.SB

:ROO 746 ROTlloGUisnLY, adv. See Roguish.Roll, r. a. ct n. 1. Move any thing hy volutation :cuairsg, cuir mu chuairt, ròi. 2. move any thinground upon its axis : tionntlaiilh, cuir car mu char.3. move in a circle : cuairtich, rach mu chuairt.4. «Tap round upon itself: cuairsg paisg, fill.5. form by roHing : cuairsg, dean cruinn, roi. 6.be moved : rach mu chuairt. 7. run on wheels :cuibhlich, falbh airchuibhlichean. 8. perform a periodicalrevolution : cuir cuairt air, cuairtich. 9.move as waves or volumes of water : bi tonntuaisgte.Roll, s. 1. The act of rolling: del mu chuairt,cuartalan, cuairsgeadh, ròladh. 2. the thing rolling: ròladh, rolair, rol, rola. 3. mass made round :rol, rola, cuairsgean. 4. writing rolled upon itself:rol, rola. 5. a cylinder : rolair. 6. a catalogueclàr-ainm.Roller, s. 1. Any thing turning on its own axis :rolair, cuairsgean, còmhnardaiclie. 2. bandage,fillet : stiom-cheangail.RoLLiXGPiN, s. Maide fuinidh, crann-fuine.Roman, s. 1. A native of Rome : Ròmanach. 2.one of the Christian church at Rome : Ròiraheach.3. a papist : pàpanach.Roman, aiij. 1. Relating to the people of Rome :Ròmanach. 2. popish : pàpanach.RoMAXCE, «. Sgeulachd, uirsgeul, rùlaist, faoinsgeul,braisgeul.Romance, v. n. Dean ròlaist, innis faoiu-sgeul.RoMANLST, s. Piipanach.Romantic, adj. 1. Resembling the tales of romances: uirsgeulach, faion-sgeulacli, ròlaisteach.2. improbable, false : ròlaisteach, neo-fhlor, faoinsgeulach.3. fanciful, full of wild scenery : uamharr,uamhraidh, fiadhaich.Romantic A T.LY, adv. See Romantic.Rome, s. Ròimh.Romish, adj. See Roman, ndj.Romp, s. 1. A rude awkward untaught girl : caile,2. rough, rude play : eachrais, gurbh chluich,garbh chleasachd, roilleamas.Romp, v. n. Dean garbh chleasachd, dean eachrais.RoMPisii, adj. Teòma air eachrais, roilleamasach.RoNiON, s. Mùileid, bean bheag rcamhar.Runt, s. Beathach reangach.Rood, s. Ceathramh acrach, ceathramh cuid do dh'acair.Roof, s. 1. Tlic cover of a house : mullach, druim.'2. the house in general : tigh, teach, fàrdoch. 3.of the mouth : beul uachdair, càircin uachdair.Roof, r. a. 1. Cover with a roof : cuir mullach air,cuir druim air. 2. inclose in a house : cuir fochlcith, cuir a steach.Rooty, adj. I'uidh dhion, fuidh dhion tighe, air ambhcil mullach.IfooK, s. 1. A bird : cnàimh-fhiach, ròcas. 2. atrickish, rapacious fellow : mealltair iomairtiche,fear gionach ccalgach.Rook, v. a. et n. Spiiinn, spùill, crcach, thoir an cara, meall.RooKEiiY, s. lonad tatliaich nan rùcas.Room, s. 1. Space: ilitc, farsuingeachd, rum. 2.way unobstructed : slighe reidh. 3. place of another,stead : àite, ionad. 4. unobstructed opportunity: cothrom. 5. an appartment in a house :seòmar, ceàrn.RboMiNESs, 5. Farsuingeachd, rum.Roomy, adj. Farsuing, leatlian, rùmail.Roost, s. 1. That on which a bird sits to sleep :iris, spiris, fàradh, spàrr. 2. the act of sleeping :codal.Roost, v. n. Coidil air sparr, caidil air spiris.Root,*. 1. Of a plant: freumh, freumhach, bun.2. the bottom : bun, iochdar. 3. a plant of whichthe root is esculent: meacan. 4. the original, thefirst cause : bunn, aobhar, màthair-aobhair, tùs,toiscach. 5. the first ancestor : tùs, freumh, sinnsear.6. fixed residence : tàmh-àit.Root, v. a. et n. 1. Fix deep in the earth : suidhich,daingnich, socraich. 2. impress deeply : tlioirair freumhachadh, spàiT. 3. radicate, extirpate :spion, thoir as a fhreumhaichibh. 4. destroy,banish : mill, sgrios, dith-làraich. 5. fix the root,strike far into the earth : freumhaich, gabh freumh.6. turn up earth : bùraich cladhaich.Rooted, adj. Freumhaichte, freumhail, suidhichte.RooTEDLY', adv. See Rooted.Rooter, s. Fear-spionaidh, fear-thoirt a fhreumhaichibh.Rooty, adj. Freumhach, Ian flireumhaichean.Rope, s. Cord, taod, sreang, ball, teadhair, ròp.Rope, v. n. Binndich, tiughaich, fas righinn.RoPEDANCER, s. Tcud-chlcasaich, dannsair nan ròp,lùth-chleasaiche.RoPEMAKER, s. Fcar-dèanaimh chord, còirdealaiche,ròpadair.RoPEUY', s. 1. Rogue's tricks: mi-chleasan. 2.place where ropes are made : ionad toinneamh nancord.RopiNESs, s. Righnead, righneachas, tiughachd.Ropy, adj. Righinn, glaodhach, leanailteach.RoRAL, adj. Dealtach, dealtmhor, dnichdach,driCichdach.Rosary, s. 1. On which the Romanists numbertheir prayers : paidirean, coron-mhuire. '3. a bedof roses : leaba phlùran. 3. a chaplet : fleasgchrùn,lus-chrwn.RosciD, adj. Dealtach, dealtmhor, drùchdach.Rose, s. Ròs, pliùran, plùran, flùirean.RosEAL, adj. Ròsach, pliùranach, flùireanacli.Roseate, adj. Ròsach, pliùranach, tìùireanach, ruiteach.RosED, adj. Dearg, ruitcach.Rosemary, s. Ròs-màiri.Rosier, ì. Ròs-chrann.RosiN, s. See Resin.Rosin, v. a. Suath le ròiseid, buaichd Ic bitli.Rostrated, adj. Gobach.Rostrum, s. 1. The beak of a bird : gob. 2. thebeak of a ship : srùn, toiseach. 3. the scaffoldwhence orators harangued : sgalan, crannag.Rosy, adj. Ròsach, mar ròs.Rot, V, a, et ti. Male, grod, lobh, brach.

: :::::ROU 747 ROYRot, s. 1. A distemper among sheep: tòdhadhcaitheamh chaoracli. 2. putrefaction : njalcadh,grodadh, lobliadh, brachadh.Rotary, adj. Rothach, a' dol mu chuairt.RoTATiov, s. Dol mu chuairt, cuaitalan, cuartachadh,cuairt.Rotatory, adj. Rothach, cuairsgeach.Rote, *. Sriut.Rote, v. a. Faigh air do theangaidli.Rotten, adj.Grod, malcta, lobhta, breun, neo-fhallain.Rottenness, s. Lobhadh, grodadh, malcadli, loibheachas,mosgain.Rotund, adj. Cruinn, cuairsgeach, cuairteacli.Rotunda, s. Togail chruinn.Rotundity, s. Cruinnc.Rove, v. a. et n. 1. Wander over : seabhaid, siubhailthairis air. 2. ramble, range : bi seabhaideach,bi iomrallach, siubhail a sios 's a suas.Rover, «. 1. A wanderer, a ranger: fear seabhaideach,cuairtear, fear falbhanach. 2. a fickle, inconstantman : fear luasganach, fear luaineach. 3.a robber, a pirate : spùinneadair raara, muirspùinnear.Rouge, s. Dath dearg.Rouge, adj. Dearg.Rouge, i'. a. et n. 1. Colour the face with rouge :cuir dath oine. 2. lay rouge upon the face : bidathta.Rough, adj. 1. Not sraocth, rugged : garbh. 2.austere to the tas;e : geur, searbh, garg. 3. harshto the ear : neo-bhinn, searbh, fromhaidh. 4. ruggedof temper : garbh, garg, gruaraach, doirbh,coiniheach. 5. not gentle : neo-shuairc, neoghrinn,mi-thlusar. 6. harsh to the mind, severegarg, borb. 7. hard-featured : gruamach, colgach.8. not finished by art : neo-ghrinn, neo-fhinealta.9. terrible, dreadful : eagalach, uamhar. 10. tempestuous: gailbheach, stoirmeil, dòbhaidh. 11.hairy: molach, romach, giobach. 12. roughboutids : garbh-chrlochan.Roughcast, v. a. Dealbh gu neo-fliinealta.Roughcast, s. 1. A rude model: dealbh neofliinealta,cumadli garbh. 2. a kind of plastergarbh aoladh.Rough-draught, s. Ceud-tharruing,Roughen, u. a. et n. 1. Make rough : dean garbh.2. rough : fas garbh.Roughhew, v. a. Cuir garbh chumadh air.Roughly, adv. See Rough.Roughness, «. 1. Of surface: gairbhead. 2.to the taste : gairge, gairgead, seirbhe. 3. tothe ear : seirbhe, seir bheachd, neo-fhonnmhorachd.4. of temper : gairbhead, gairge, coimheachas.5. absence of delicacy : gairbhead, neofhinealtachd.6. severity : gairge. 7. storininess :fiadhaichead, gairbhead. 8. of features : gairbhead,neo-aoidhealachd.Roving, s. Seabhaideachd.Roux, V. a. Cogair, eagair.Round, adj. 1. Cylindrical, circular, sphericalcruinn, cuairteach, cearclach, cuarsgach. 2.smooth, without defect in sound : puncail, min.3. whole : slàn, neo-bhriste. 4. not inconsiderable: mòr. 5. plain, clear : soilleir, fosgailte. 6.quick, brisk : beò, sgairteil.Round, s. 1. A circle, a sphere, an orb: cuairt,cearcall. 2. step of a ladder : ceum. 3. the timein which any thing has passed through all handscuairt. 4. a revolution : cuairt. 5. rotation : dolmu 'n cuairt, cuartalan. They shot three roundsthilg iad tri cuairtean.Round, of/t'. 1. Every way: air gach taobh, mu'chuairt, mu 'n cuairt. 2. in a revolution : 's andol niu "n cuairt. 3. circularly : mu' n cuairt, muthimchioll. 4. not in a direct line : mu 'n cuairt.Round, prep. Tirachioll, mu 'chuairt, rau 'n cuairt,air gach taobh.Round, i: a. et n. 1. Surround, encircle : timchioUaich,cuairtich. 2. make spherical or circulardeann cruinn. 3. mould into smoothness : deanmin, dean reidh. 4. grow round in form : fascruinn. 5. whisper : cogair. 6. go rounds as aguard : falbh mu 'n cuairt.Roundabout, adj. ;\lu 'n cuairt.Roundelay, s. Luinneag, coilleag.Roundhead, s. !Maol cheann.Roundish, adj. Cruinn, leth-char cruinn.Roundlet, i. Cuairteag.Roundly, a(?/. Cruinn.Roundly, adv. See Round, adj.Roundness, s. 1. Circularity, sphericity : cruinne.2. smoothness : minead. 3. honesty, openness :saorsa, onoir.Rouse, I', cf. et «. 1. Wake from rest: raosgail,caraich, dùisg, gluais. 2. put into action : niosgail,gluais, bruidich. 3. drive a beast from hislair : gluais, iomain, fuadaich. 4. wake fromslumber : dùisg, mosgail, eirich. 5. be excited tothought : mosgail.Rouser, s. Fear-dùsgaidh, fear-mosglaidh.Rout, s. 1. A clamorous multitude : gràisg, pràbar,coraunn bruidhneach. 2. a select company :coisridh. 3. of an armj- : ruaig, teicheadh.Rout, v. a. et n. 1. By defeat: ruaig, cuir airtheicheadh. 2. assemble in crowds ; cruinnich gucumasgach. 3. search in the ground as a swinebiiraich, rùraich.Routed, s. Slighe, rathad.Routine, s. Cleachdadh, gnaths.Row, s. 1. A rank or file : sreath, srèad, breath.2. a drunken debauch : iorghuill, sabaid.Row, r. a. et n. 1. Drive or help forward by oars ;iomair, iomraim, imir, ràmhaich. 2. impel a vesselin the water by oars : ràmhaich, bi 'g iomradli.Rowan, s. Caonan.Rowel, v. a. Spor, lot, cum lot o dhùnadh.Rower, s. Ràmhaich, fear-iomraidh, ràmhair.Royal, adj. 1. Kingly, belonging to a king : rioghail.2. noble, illustrious : òirdheirc, ainmeil.Royalist, s. Fear rioghail, rioghalach, fear-seasaimhan righ.Royally, adv. See Royal.RoYALTY^, s. 1. Kingship : rloghalachd, morachd,5 B 2

::RUE 74S RULrìoghail. 2. emblems of royalty : greadhnachas,no, suaicheantas rioghail.RoYNE, V, a. Creim.RoYNisH, a(ij. Crion, suaracli, miodhoir.RoYSTOX, s. Còrn-eun.Rlb, r. «. ct w. 1. Scour, wipe : suath, sliob, rub.2. move one body upon another : suath, sgriob,sliob, rub. 3. polish, retouch : suath, liomh. 4.remove by friction : tachais, sgriob, suath. 5.touch hard : sgriob, tachais. 6. rub dotvn : suath.7. rub np, excite : mosgail, caruich. 8. rub up,polish, refresh : ùraich, ath-ìii'aich. 9. fret, makea friction : tachais, sgriob. 10. get through ilifficulties: pùc, gabh air d' aghart.Rub, «. 1. Act of rubbing : suathadh, sliobadh,rubadh. 2. inequality of ground that hinders themotion of the bowl : eiridh. 3. collision, hindrance: caimdeal, ceap-tuislidh, stairsneach. 4. difficulty: cruadal.Rubber, 5. 1. One that rubs : fear-suathaidh, suathadair.2. the instrument with which one rubs :inneal suathaidh. 3. a coarse file : eighe garbh.4. a game : cuairt-cluiche.Rubbish,.?. 1. Ruins of building : salachar, fuighleacii,spruilleach, sgruibleach. 2. confusion, mingledmass : salachar, luaithre, smùir. 3. any thingvile and worthless : ni gun fhiù.Rubble stone, s. Dòirneag nan allt.Rubied, adj. Dearg, lasarra.Rubric, Seòlaidhcan an sgriobhadh dearg.«-.Rubric, v. a. Dean dearg, dearg.Ruby, s. I. A precious stone : rùbi, clach dhearg.2. redness : deirgc. 3. a blotch : leus.Ruby, adj. Dearg.RucTATioN, s. Brùchd, brùchdail.Rudder, s. Stiuir.Ruddiness, «. Deirge, rughadh.Ruddle, s. Dearg-chriadli.Ruddy, aJJ. Ruiteach, ruiteagach, dearg.Rude, cuIJ. 1. Untaught, barbarous : allmharra,fiadhaich, aineolach. 2. of manners : garbh, mimhodhail,mi-bheusach. 3. violent, tumultuous :fiadhaich, garg, stoirmeil. 4. harsh, inclementgarbh, gailbheach, stoirmeil, fiadhaich. 5. ignorant,raw : aineolach, nco-theòma. 6. rugged,uneven : garbh, neo-chòmhnard.Rudely, adv. See Rude.Rudeness, s. 1. Coarseness of manners: anntlachd,mi-nihodhalachd, mi-bheusaehd. 2. ignorance: aineolas, mi-oilean. 3. inelegance, coarseness: cion grinnis, neo-fhinealtachd. 4. violence,boisterousncss : deine, deireas, braise. 5. storminess,rigour : stoirmcalachd, fiadhaichead.Rudiment, ,«. 1. Of science: foir-theagasg, toiscachfoghluim. 2. of any thing : bunabhas,tionnsgnadh.Kudi.mental, adj. Bunabhasach, ag ùr thoiseachadh,a' tionnsgnadh.Rue, v. a. ct n. 1. Grieve for : gabh aithreachas,bi doilich. 2. have compassion : gabh truas, biiochdmhor.UuE, s. Rùdh.Rueful, adj. Aithreachail, muladach, tiamhaidli,dubhach, bronach, cianail.Ruefully, adv. See Rueful.Ruefulness, s. Mulad, tuirse doilgneas, bròn.RuEiNG, s. Caoineadh, bròn, cumhadh.Ruff, s. See Frill.Ruffian, s. Slaightcar, crochair, spùinneadair, gearrradh-choileir.Ruffian, adj. Aingidh, daoidh, coirpidh, diabhlaidh.Ruffle, 1'. n. et w. 1. Disorder: aimhreitich, cuira òrdugh, cuir thar a cheile, cuir air ainihreidh.2. disturb : buair, feargaich, cuir greann air. 3.put out of order, surprise : buair, gluais, fiiitich.4. throw disorderly together : tilg thar a cheile.5. contract into plaits : preas, cas, fill. 6. growturbulent : fas buaireasach, bi buaireasach. 7. bein loose motion : siùd, crath.Ruffle, «. 1. Used as an ornament : See Frill. 2.disturbance : buaircas, aimhreit.Rue;, s. Straille, brat tcinntein.Rugged, cf//". 1. Rough, full of unevenness : garbh,stacach, neo-chòmhnard. 2. not neat : neochuimir,mi-fiaghailteach. 3. savage of temper,brutal : garg, borb, fiadhaich, doirbh. 4. stormy,tempestuous : stoirmeil, gailbheach. 5. rough orharsh to the ear: neo-bhinn, searbh. 6. sour,surly : gruamach, duairceach. 7. rough, shagiry :molach, roraach, giobach.Ruggedly, adi: See Rugged.Rucgedness, «. 1. The state or quality of bein"-rugged : gairbhe. 2. roughness, rudeness : gairbhe,mi-mhodh, mi-mhodhalachd. 3. asperity : seirbhe,searbhachd.Rugine, s. Eighe-leigh.Rugose, adj. Freasach, sreamach, caisreagach.Ruin, s. 1. Of cities or buildings : tuiteam, dithlàrachadh,dol sios. 2. of building demolished :aibhist, làrach fhuar. 2. destruction : milleadli,sgrios, leir-sgrios. 4. mischief, bane : truaighc,aimhleas, dosguinn.Ruin, v. a. et n. 1. Subvert, demolish: dith-làraicli,sgrios, tilg sios, leag. 2. deprive of felicityor fortune : creach, ciùrr, mill. 3. impoverish :thoir gu bochduinn, dean bochd. 4. fall in ruins:tuit. 5. dilapidate : tuit, fas 'n a d'aibhist. 6. bebrought to poverty or misery : fas bochd, cinnbochd.Ruination, s. See Ruin, *.Ruineh, s. Dith-nihilltear, fear-tilgidh sios.Ruinous, «f^'. 1. Fallen to ruin : fùsachail, air tuiteamsios, air dol a mugha. 2. mischievous, pernicious: sgriosail, milltcach, aimhleasach.Ruinously', adv. See Ruinous.Rule, s. 1. Government, empire : riaghladh, ceannsalachd,uachdaranachd. 2. an instrument by whichlines are drawn : riaghailt. 3. canon, preceptriaghailt, seòladh, reachd, òrdugli.Rule, v. a. et «. 1. Govern, control : riaghail,ccannsaich. 2. manage, conduct : riaghail, stiuir,seòl, riaghailtieh. 3. mark with lines : tarruingsreathan riaghailte. 4. have power or comniand :bi riachladh.

::RUN /49 RUSRuler, s. 1. Governor : riaghlair, riaghladair,uachdaran, ceannard. 2. an instrument by thedirection of which lines are drawn : riaghailt, ròlair.RuLY, ad;. Soitheamh, soirbh, riaghailteach.Rum, *. Deoch bhrigh an t-siucair.Rumble, i: n. Dean rùchdail, dean torman, deanbodhar-fliuaim.RuMBLER, s. Fear-riàchdail, fear-brolaich, ramhlair.RuMBLiXG, s. Rùchdail, brolaich, torman, bodharfliuaim.RuMixATE, V. a. et n. 1. Chew over again: athchagain.2. muse on : ath-smaoinich, cnuasaich,beachd-smaoinich. 3. chew the cud : ath-chagain,cnàmh a' chir.RuMisATiox, s. 1. The act of chewing the cudath-chagnadh, cnàmh na clre. 2. meditation :ath-smaoineachadh, cnuasachadh.Rummage, v. a. et n. Rannsaich, sgrùd, sir.Rummer, s. Gloine, copan, cuach.Rumour, s. Naidheachd, fathunn, iomradh, tuairisgeul.Rumour, v. a. Aithris, innis, sgaoil niu 'n cuairt.Rump, s. Rumpull, feanian, dronn, ruinnseach, cibein.Rumple, s. Preas, caisreag, sreamadh.Rumple, v. a. Preas, crup, cas.Rl^k, v. a. et n. 1. Pierce, stab : troimh-lot, bior,sàth. 2. force, drive : iomain, puc. 3. melt,fuse : leagh. 4. venture, hazard : cuir an cunnart.5. prosecute in thought : lean, cnuasaich,beachdaich. 6. push ; puc. 7. run doivn, cliaseRuKAWAY, s. Gealtair, cladhaire, fear-gabhail naruaig.Rundle, s. 1. Step of a ladder : ceum. 2. somethingput round an axis : cuibhle.Ruxdlet, «. Buideal, baraille beag.RuxG, s. Rongas, rongais.RuN'XEL, s. Sruthlag, caochan, alltan.RuN'NER, s. 1. One that runs: fear-ruithe. 2. aracer : fear-coimh-ruithc, fear-cuir reis, fear-stendaidh.3. a messenger : teachdair, gille-ruith. 4.a shooting sprig : fàillean. 5. one of the stonesof a mill : clach mhuilinn.RuNKET, s. Binid, dèasgann.RusxixG, adj. Steudach, luath.RuxxiXG, *. 1. Act of moving on with celerityruith, steudadh. 2. discharge of a wound or sore;ruith, sileadh, sruth.Ruxxiox, s. Sgonn-bhalach, ruaille, ruinnseach.RuxT, s, Arrach, luspardan.RuPTios, s. Bristeadh, .sgaoileadh.Rupture, s. 1. The act of breaking, state of beingbroken : bristeadh, briseadh, sgàineadh. 2. openhostility : aimhreit, eas-còrdadh. 3. burstenness,hernia : màm-sichde.Rupture, v. a. Bris, agaoil sgàin, cuir as a cheile.Rural, adj. Do 'n dùthaich, do 'n tir.lluR.\LisT, s. Fear deigheil air an dùthaich, tlreach

:RUT 750 RYEilusTLiMG, s. Torman, torghan, fuaim, farum, borbhan.Rusty, adj. 1. Covered with rust : meirgeach, airmeirgeadh. 2. impaired by inactivity : meirgtc,rag. 3. surly, morose : gruamach, duairceach,goilleacli.Hut, «. 1. Copulation of deer : dàmhair. 2. thetrack of a cart wheel : clais rotha.R UT, V. n. Dàir.Ruth, s. 1. Mercy, pity : truas, ioc, bàigh, caomhalacbd.2. miserj' : bròn, cuniha, ànradh, caoidh.RuTHFUL, adj. 1. Merciful, compassionate: tròcaireachcaomh, baigheil, truacanta. 2. woful,sorrowful : muladach, brònach, dubhach.RuTHFULLY, odv. See Ruthful.Ruthless, adj. Garg, borb, an-iochdmhor, neothruacanta.Rutiilessness, ». An-iochd, gairge, borbas, cruaidhchridheachd.Ruthlessly, adv. See Ruthless.Ruttish, adj. Druiseil, macnusach, baiseach, teth,air dàir.Rye, s. Seagal.Ryegrass, s, Feur-cuir.SACSACSABAOTH, «.Sluagh, feachd, armailt.Sabbatarian, s. Fear-gleidhidh sàbaid nanludhach.Sabbath, s. 1. A day appointed by God to be setapart from works of labour, and to be employed inpiety : sabaid, dòmhnach, latha na sùbaid, didòmhnaich.2. time of rest : fois, tàmh.Sacramental, adj. A bhuineas do shàcramaid, sàcramaideach.Sacramentally, adv. See Sacramental.Sacred, adj. 1. Immediately relating to Godnaomh, diadhaidh. 2. devoted to religious uses :naomh, coisrigte, diadhuidh. 3. theological :dradhuidh. 4. entitled to reverence : naomh,diadhuidh.Sacredly, adv. See Sacred.Sacredness, ,v. Naomhachd, diadhachd.Sacrificable, adj. So-iobraidh.SaCRIFICANT, Ì -nr, c s. Fear-iobraidh.FcftACRIFICATOR, JSAfPTirir ATowv, adj. A toirt suas iobairtean.Sacrafice, v. a. et n. 1. Offer to heaven : iobair,'.c.T,„'.^. \sabbatical, Jo-dj. Sàbaideach.-'Sable, s. See Fur.Sable, adj. Dubh, dorch, l.ichduinn, ciar.Sabre, s. Cuinnscar, claidheamh crom.Sabre, v. a. Buail fe cuinnsear.Sabulous, adj. (ìrinnealacli, gaincamharb.Saccharine, adj. Siùcarach, milis mar shiùcar.Sacerdotal, aidj. Sagartach, sagartail.2. dpstroy ny jjivc- iip tor the Sake of somethingofriiil.else : leig thairis, thoir suas. 3. destroy,Sachel, s. Pocan, balgan.Sack, s. 1. A bag: poca, sac, balg, soire. 2. the kill : sgrios, marbb. 4. devote with loss : thoirmeasure of three bushels : tri cheatliramh. 3. a thairis. 5. make offerings, ofter sacrifice : tairgwoman's loose robe : giin fuasgailte.iobairt, tairg ofrail.Sack, s. 1. Storm of a town, pillage : creach, Sacrifice, s. 1. The act of offering to heaven :spùinneadh, spùilleadh. 2. a kind of sweet wine iobradli, tabhairt ofrail. 2. the thing offered tonow brought chiefly from the Canaries : flon milis heaven : Iobairt, tabhartas, ofrail. 3. any thingChanari.destroyed or quitted for the sake of somethingSack, v. u. 1. Put in bags : poc, sacaich, dinn am else : iobairt, treigsinn.balg. 2. take by storm, pillage : creach, spùinn. Sacrificer, .?. See Sacrificator.Sackcloth, s. Sac-cudach, eudach-bròin.Sacrificial, adj. A' tabhairt suas iobairt.Sacker, s. Fear-glacaidh bailc.Sacrilige, «. Ceall-ghoid, goid nithcan coisrigte,Sackful, s. Làn saic, hui builg, Ian poca.iiaomh-glioid, ceall-shlaid, aircheall airchealladh.Sacking, s. 1. Act of plundering a town : creach, Sacriligious, adj. Ag ceall-ghoid, nii-naomh, a'spiiinneadli, s|)ùilleadb, sgrios. 2. cloth of which truailleadh nithean naomha, naonih-ghoideach.sack» are made: aodach pliocannan.Sacriligiously, adv. Sec Sacriligious.Sackposset, s. Deocli bhainne 's fhiona.Sacring, />art. Coisreagadh.Sacrament,*. 1. An oath : mionn, bùid. 2. the Sacrist, 1 s. Maor-eaglais, fear-gleidhidh iiithccucharist, the holy communion : sàcramaid, baistcadli,Sacristan, Jnaomha.nu comanDUchadh.SacuisTV, s. Seomar nithcannaomha.

:SAI 751 SALSad, adj. 1. Sorrowful, full of grief: muladach,Jubhach, an-aoibhinn, brònach, tuirseach.2. habitually melancholy : cianail, airtnealach,trom-inntinneach. 3. gloomy : gruamach, trom,airtnealach. -i. serious, grave : stòlda, suidhichte.5. afflictive, calamitous : doilgheasach, dosguiuneach.6. bad, inconvenient : olc, droch. 7. darkcoloured : dorch, odhar, lachduinn, ciar. 8. heavy,ponderous : trom. 9. cohesive, firm, close : teann,daingean.Sadden, v. a. et n. 1. JNIake sad : dean dubhach,dean brònach, cuir mulad air. 2. make melancholy,:make gloomy dean airtnealach, cuir fuidhsprochd. 3. make dark coloured : dean dubh,dean odhar, deau ciar. 4. make heavy : troinaich,dean trom. 5. become sad : fas muladach, fasbrònach.Saddle, *. Diollaid, diallaid : Pack-sorfrf/e . pillean.Saddle, v. a. 1. Cover with a saddle : diolladaich,cuir diallaid air, diollaidich. 2. load : sacaich.Saddlemaker, ^ s. DioUadair, dialladair, dioUaid-Saddler, Jeir.Sadducee, s. Sadusach.Sadly, adv. See Sad.Sadness, 5. Mulad, bròn, doilgheas, dubhacas : airtneal,cianalas, sprochd.Safe, adj. Tèaruinte, sàbhailte, slàn.Safe, s. Amradli, cisteag-bhidh.Safeguard, «. Dion, tèarmunn, eineach, dldean,tèaruinteachd, coimheadachd, luchd-coimheadaichd.Safeguard, v. a. Dion, tuarn.Safely, adv. See Safe, adj.Safety, «. Tèaruinteachd, sàbhailteachd : gleidheadh,àite daingean.Saffron, s. Cròch.Saffron, adj. Buidhe, crochach.Saffron, v. a. Dath buidhe, dean dath crochach.Sag, v. a. et n. Sacaich, luchdaich, bi trom, bi turman.Sagacious, adj. Geur, tiirail, tuigsearh, foinisgeach,glic, bunntamach.Sagaciously, adv. See Sagacious.Sagacity, s. Guire, tùr, tuigse, toinisg, bunntamas,gliocas, seanacarachd.Sage, s. 1. A plant: saisde. 2. a philosopher:teallsanach, duine glic.Sage, adj. Glic, tùrail, crionnta, sicir.Sagely, adv. See Sage, adj.Sageness, s. See Sagacity.Sail, «. 1. Which catches the wind : seòl. 2.wings : sgiathan. 3. a ship : soitheach, long.Sail, v. a. et n. Seòl, bi seòladli.Sailor, s. Seòladair, loingear, maraiche, fairgear,ban-seòladair.Sailyard, s. Slat-shiiiil.Saint, s. Naomh, duine diadhuidh.Saint, v. a. Naomhaich, cuir an àireamh nannaomh.Sainted, adj. Naomh, diadhuidh, beannaichte.Saintess, s. Ban-naomh.St. John's-wort, s. Lus-challum-chille, ealbhuidh.Saintly, adv. Gu naomh, gu diadhuidh, mar is cubhaidhdo naomh.Saintship, s. Xaomhachd, diadhachd, inbhe naoimh.Sake, s. Sgàth, son.Salacious, adj. Baoiseach, druiseil, feòlrahor, macnusach.Salacity, s. Feòlmhorachd, macnus, ana-miann.Salad, s. Luibhean.Salamander, s. Corra-chagailte, corr-chagailt.Salary, s. Tuarasdal, duals, teachd a steach.Sale, s. Reic, creic.Saleable, adj. A ghabhas reic, freagarrach fi reic,margail.Salesman, s. Reiceadair, fear-reic.Salient, adj. Leumnach, sùrdagach.Saline, Ì ,• c. ,, .-Salinous,/ "'^^ ^'""f'^' " ^ ^'^^''''""•Saliva, s. Ronn, smugaid, seile.Salivate, v. a. Ronnaich, leighis le sileadh ronn.Salivation, s. Ronnachadh, sileadh ronn.Salivous, adj. Ronnach, smugaideach.Sallow, s. Seileach geal.Sallow, adj. Buidlie, glasdaidli, uaine, air dhrochthuar.Sallowness, s. Glaise, uainead.Sally, s. 1. From a place besieged : ruathar, ionnsuidhluchd-dlona. 2. range, excursion : ruathar,turus. 3. of wit : geur fhocal. 4. levity : eutromas.Sally, v. a, Thoir ruathar.Salmon, s. Bradan.Salmon-trout, s. Geala-bhreac, breae geal, breac.Salt, «. 1. That preserves bodies from corruption :salann. 2. taste : bias. 3. wit : geire.Salt, adj. 1. Impregnated with, or abounding withsalt : saillte. 2. lecherous : macnusach.Salt, v. a. Sàill, cuir salann air.Saltcftt, AR, «. Saillear.Salter, s. Sailleadair, fe.nr-rcir salainn.Saltish, adj. Leth shaillte, leth-char saillte, goirt.Saltlfss, adj. Gun bhlas, neo-bhlasda, gun salann.Saltness, s. Saillteachd, sailltidli.Saltpetre, s. Salann ro gheur.Salvation, «. Sàbhaladh, slàinte, saoradh, slanuchadh.Salubrious, adj. Slàinteil, fallain, slàinteach.Salubriously, adv. See Salubrious.Salubrity, s. Slàintealachd, fallaineachd.Salve, s. 1. An emplaster : sàbh, acfuinn-shuaite,ungdah. 2. help, remed}- : cobhair, còmhnadh.Salve, v. a. 1. Cure with medicaments appliedleighis le sàbh, leighis le acfuinn-shuaite. 2. help,remedy : cobhair, còmhnuich, slànuich. 3. helpor save by a salvo : leighis, slànuich, dean suas,gabh leisgeul.Salver, s. Mias, aisead.Salvo, s. Leisgeul, cur seachad.Salutary, «. Slàinteil, fallain, tèaruinte.Salutation , s. Fàilte, fàilteachadh, altachadhbeatha, furan.Salute, v. a. I. Greet, hail : fàiltich, cuir fàilt,air, furanaich, beannaich. 2. please, gratify : tait-

iSatisfactoriness,SAP 752 SATinn, fàiltich, furanaicli. S. kiss: pòg, fàiltich leaclid.Sanctuary, s. lonad naomh, naomh-dhian, tcarmunn,dion, dklcan ceal-chobhair.Sand, s. Gaincamh, gainmheach, grinneal, tir-gaiumhich.Sandal, s. Cuaran, bròg-fhuasgailte, bròg-blirdid.Sanded, adj. Gainmheineach, neo-thoracli, ballach,breac.Sandish, adj. Gainmheineach, grinnealach, griogagach.Sandstone, s. Clach ghainimh.Sandy, adj. Gainmheineach, grinnealach, griogagach.Sane, adj. Slùn, fallain.Sanguinary, adj. Fuileachdach, fuileach, fuilteach,borb, marbhtach.Sanguine, adj. 1. Red : dcarg, air dhath fola. 2.cheerful, warm, ardent, confident : cridheil, beothail,dealasach, earbsach, dùchasach.Sanguinely, adv. Sec Sanguine.Sanguineness, Ì s. Mòr-dhòchas, làn dùil, teasSanguinity, j dòchais, earbsachd.Sanguineous, atlj. See Bloody.Sanhedrim, s. Àrd cliomhairle nan ludhach.Sanif.s, «. longar, leann.Sanious, adj. longarach.Sanity, s. Càil inntinn, slàinte, ciall, tuigsc.Sap, s. Sùgh, brìgh, snolhach.Sap, r. a. et n. 1. Undermine: cladhaich fodha,tochail fodiia. 2. proceed invisibly: gabh aird'agliart fo 'siosal.Sapid, adj. Blasda, mills, taitneach, siighmhor.Sapidity, s. Blasdachd, millseachd.Sapience, s. Gliocas, eòlas, tuigse, ciall, tùr.Sapient, adj. Glic, eòlach, tuigseach, ciallach,pòig.Salute, s. 1. Salutation : fàilte, fàilteachadh, furan.2. a kiss : pòg.Salutiferous, adj. Slàlnteil, fallain.tiirail.Samaritan, «. Samaiitanacli.Sapless, adj. Gun bhrigh, gun sùgh, tioram, neobhrioglimhor.Same, s. Ceudna, iouann, ioranihuil.Sameness, s. lonannaclid, comh-ionannas.Sapling, s. Fàillean, iìùran, cÈiseag.Samlet, s. Bradan beag, gobhlachan.Sapor, s. Bias.Samphire, s. Lus-nan cnàmh.Sapphire, s. Saphir, neamhnuid ghorm.Sample, s. Sampull, samliladh, eiseimpleir.Sappiness, s. Brighealachd, sùghnihorachd, mèithealachd.Sample, v. a. Thoir sampull, tlioir samliladh.Sampler, s. Samplair, sampull, samliladh, foir-theagaisgSappy, adj. Brioghrahor, silghmhor, bladhail, ùrar,fuaigheil,bog, tais, òg.Sanable, adj. So-leighis, so-shlànuchaidh.Sarcasm, s. Athais, sgeig, bearradb, beum, geurmhagadh.Sanation, s. Slànudiadh, deananih slàn, leiglieas.Sanative, adj. Slàinteil, leigheasach, fallain.Sarcastic, ) adj. Athaiseach, sgcigeil, magail,Sanctification, i. Naomhachadh, coisrigeadh, Sarcastical, j bcumach, agairteach, eisgeach,deananih naomh.geuranach.Sanctifier, s. Fear-naomhachaidh, fear-coisrigidh. Sarcastically, adv. See Sarcastic.Sanctify, v. a. Naomhaich, dean naomh, glan o Sarcenet, s. Sioda caol grinn.pheacadh, coisrig.Sardonyx, s. Sardonics, leug luachmhor.Sanctimonious, adj. Naomh, cràbhach, mar rieach Sash, s. 1. A belt: crios meadhoin, sròl. 2. adiadhuidh.window : uiiineag thogalach.Sanctimoniously, adv. See Sanctimonious.Satan, s. Satan, diabhul, deamhan, aibhisdear.Sanctimony, s. Cràbhadh, naomhachd, diadhachd, Satanic,)adj. Diabhlaidh, deamhuaidh.coltas cràbhach.Satanical, iSanction, s. Ùghdarras, aonta, cead, comas, toil, Satanically', adv. See Satanic.daingneachadh.Satanist, s. Ann-spiorad, droch dhuine.Sanction, v. a. Thoir ijghdarras do, ceadaich. Satchel, s. Màileid, pocan leabhraichean.Sanctity, *. Naomhachd, glaine, maitheas, diadh-Sate, v. a. Glaim, glut, sàsaich.Sateless, adj. Gionach, ciocrach, neo-shàsaichte.Satellite, s. Keul chuairteagach, reul cuartalain.Satiate, v. a. I. Satisfy, fill : sàsaich, lion, thoira teòir da. 2. glut, pall : lion gu shiith, cuir grainair le ithe. 3. gratify desire : toilich. 4. saturate;bogaich, taisich.Satiate, adj. Sàsaichtc, làn, lìonta.Satiety, s. Sàth, teann-shàth, seid.Satin, s. Sioda dealrach, sròi.Satire, «. Aoir, aoirpadh, èisgeadh, cas-bhàrdachd,càineadh.Satiric,')adj. Eisgeanta, eisgeil, sgaiteach,Satirical, J beumach, sglamhruinneach, bàrdail.Satirically, ridv. See Satirical.Satirist, s. Eisgear, bard sgaiteach, sgath-bhàrd,gearradair.Satirize, r. a. Aoir, càin, dean aoireadh do, sgraill.Satisfaction,*. 1. The act of pleasing : toileachadh,taitneas, sàsachadh, riarachadh. 2. the stateof being pleased : toilcachadh, taitneas, Sixsachadh.3. release from suspense : comhfhurtachd. 4.gratification : toil-inntinn, taitneas. 5. atonement: dloladh, ath-dhioladh, ciric.Satisfactorily, adv. Sec Satisfactory,s. Taitneas, toileachas, toileachas-inntinn.Satisfactory, adj. 1. Giving satisfaction: taitneach.2. atoning : a" toirt diolaidli, a' toirt ciric.Satisfier, s. Fear-toileachaidh, fear-sàsuchaidh,fear-dìolaidh.Satisfy, v. a. ct «. 1. Content : toilich, riaraicli.

SAV 753 SCA2. feed to the full : sàsaicli, Hon. 3. recompense: (liol, ath-dlnol, ioc. 4. appease by punishment: diol, thoir eiric, toiiich. 5. free fromdoubt : dean cinnteach, toiiich, cuir a teagamh.6. give content : taitinn, riaraich. 7. feed to thefull : lion, ith seid. 8. make payment : diol, ioc,pàidh.Saturable, adj. So-llonaidh, lom Ian, dèarr làn.Saturate, i". «. Lion, sàsaich.Saturday, s. Di-sathuirne, dia-sathuirne.Saturx, s. 1. The planet: Saturn. 2. (in chemistry)lead : luaidhe.Satyr, s. Uruisg, dia coille.Savaoe, adj. Fiadhaich, allmhara, allta, borb, tìadhaicn.aineolach.Savage, s. Duine fiadhaich, duin' allta, domhach.Savage, v. a. Dean fiadhaich, dean allta.Savagely', adv. See Savage, ad/.Savageness, s. Alltachd, fiadhaichead, an-iochd,allmharrachd.Savagery, s. An-iochd, cruaidh-chridheachd, fasfiadhaich.Savanna, *. Magh, achadh.Sauce, s. Lionradh, sùgh-brioghmhor.Saucebox, s. Gobair, peasan, beadagan balaich.Saucepan, s. Aghann lionraidh.Saucer, s. 1. A small pan : aghann lionraidh. 2.into which a tea cup is set : soitheach buinn cop.ain.Saucily', adv. See Saucj'.Sauciness, «. Ladarnas, mi-mhodh, beadaidheachd,leamhad, gobaireachd.Saucy, adj. Ladarna, baiTacaideach, mi-mhodhail,beadaidh, peasanach.Save, v. a. et n. Saor, sàbhail, tèarn, tearuinn,teasairg, saor, caomhain, coigil, reitich, dean greimair.Save, prep. Ach, saor o.Saver, s. Fear-sàbhalaidh, fear-saoraidh, fear-caorahnaidh.Savin, i. Sanihan.Saving, adj. 1. Frugal : caomhantach, gleidhteach.2. not turning to loss : a' cumail neochaillteach.Saving, prep. Ach, saor o.Saving,*. 1. Escape of expense : saoradh, caomhnadh,gleidheadh. 2. exception in favour : saoradh,dol seachad.Savingly, adv. See Saving, adj.Savingness, s. 1. Parsimony: gleidhteachd, splocaireachd.2. tendency to promote eternal salvation: sàbhailteachd.Saviour, s. Slànuighear, fear-saoraidh.Saunter, v. ?i. Maillich, bi seamsanach, spaisdirich.Saunterer, s. Drealaire, cnocaire.Savory, s. Garbhag-gàraidh.Savour, «. 1. A scent, odour : boladh, fàileadh,boltrach. 2. taste : bias.Savour, v. a. et n. 1. Like, taste or smell withdelight : gabli tiachd dheth, blais le tlachd. 2.betoken : amhairc coltach ri. 3. perceive, consider: gabh sùim, thoir fainear.Vol. II.Savourily', adv. See Savoury.Savouriness, s. Blasdachd, millseachd.Savoury', a(i/. 1. To the smell : deadh bholtrach,cùbhraidh. 2. to the taste : blasda, taitneach.Sausage, «. Isbean, sabhsair.Saw, s. 1. A dentated instrument: tuiiiosg, sàbh.2. a saying, a maxim : gnàth-fhocal.Saw, v. a. Sàbh, gèarr le tuiriosg.c . !, 5- *• Sàbhadair, fear-tuirisg.SAWYER, °JSaxifrage, s. Lus nan laogh.Saxon, s. Sasunnach.Saxon, ad/. Sasunnach.Say', i:a. et n. Abair, innis, cuir an ceill, aithris,labhair, dean bruidhean.Say', s. 1. A speech: labhairt, ràdh, còmhradh. 2.sample : sampull.Saying, s. Ràdh, abartas, briathar, sean-fhocal.Scab, *. Leus, càrr, broth, sgriob, sgreabhag, claimh,cloimh.Scabbard, s. Truaill, duille.Scabbed, ad/. Leusach, carrach, sgreabach, brothach,claimheach, cloimheach, Ian tachais, suarach,mosach gun fhiù.Scabbedness, ìo f s.hCABBINESS,Jo - 1 1 ^ 1 , ,iSirriobach, carr, clannh, tachas.Scabby', adj. See Scabbed.Scabrous, r/^'. 1. Rough, rugged : garbh, robach,neo-chònihnard. 2. harsh, unmusical : neo-bhinn,neo-fhonnmhor, garbh.Scabrousness, s. Gairbhe.Scaffold, s. Sgàlan, lobhta.ScAFFOLDAGE, s. Lobhta, sgàlan.Scaffolding, s. 1. Temporary frames or stages:sgàlain, lobhtachan. 2. building slightly erected :fàs-lomairt.'r,ocalado, J

:::•_SCA 754SCHScallop, v. a. Prcas, comharraicli mar shlige chreachainn.Scalp,*. 1. The scull, the.cranium:, .claigeann.2. the integuments of the head: còmhdach a'chlaiginn, mullach a' chinn.Scalp, v. a. Thoir dheth craicionn a' chinn, fionnclaigcann.Scalpel, s. Sgian leigh.Scaly, afij. Lannach, sligeach, sgrathagach, sgroilleach.ScAMBLE, V. a. et 71. 1. Mangle, maul :reub, stroic,mill. 2. be turbulent and rapacious : bi tuau-eapach,faigh le comhstri, sgròbaich. 3. shift awkwardly: thoir ionnsuidh mhi-chinnteach.ScA^rBLER. 5. Sgimilear, bleidir.Scamper, v. n. Teicli le gioraig, thoir na casan as,bi trial!.Scan, v. a. 1. A verse : dean coisriomhadh. i.examine nicely: sgrùd, rannsaich, feuch gu min.cronail, caillteach.Scandal, s. 1. Offence given : masladh, tàmailt, ScATHLESs, adj. Gun mhilleadh, gun dochann.oilbheuni. 2. reproacWul aspersion sgainneal, Scatter, v. a. et n. Spairt, sgaoil, sgainnir, srad,:crath, sgap, bi sgaoilte, bi sgapta.athais, mi-chliu.Scandal, Ì v. a. 1. Treat opprobriously :cain. Scattering, s. Sgaoileadh, sgapadh, crathadh.Scandalize, maslaich, thoir tàmailt do. 2. offend: thoir oilbheumScATTERiNGLY, odv. Gu sgaoiltcach, gu sgapta.JScavenger, s. Tàrlaid, làbanach.do.Scandalous, ar//'. 1. Giving pubhc offence : sgainnealach,maslach, oilbheuniach, tàmnilteach. 2. cluiche. 2. appearance of any action ; coltas,Scene, s. 1. The stage : tigh-cluichc, sgàlan tigh-opprobrious, disgraceful : tàmailteach, nàr, tàircil, samhladh, taisbeanadh, sealladh. 3. of a play :roinn cluiche. 4. the place represented : ionadmaslach.Scandalously, adv. See Scandalous.dèanadais. 5. the hanging of the theatre : crochaodachtigh-cluiche.Scandalousness, s. Oilbheumachd, tàmailteachd.Scenery, s. Coltas, samhladh, dreach, tuar, ionadScansion, s. Coisriomhadh.Scant, v. a. Cumhangaich, cum a stigh.dèanadais.Scant, «rf/'. 1. Not plentiful, scarce : gann, tearc, Scent, s. Boladh, fàileadh, boltrach, lorg."ortach, splocach. 2. wary, parsimonious : miodhoir,spiocach.Scent, v. a. 1. Smell : bol, gabh fàileadh, fairichfàileadh, no aile. 2. perfume : dean cùbiiraidh.Scant, adv. Gu gann, gu gortach, gu spiocach. ScENTFUL, adj. 1. Odorous : fàileanach, cùbhraidli.2. (juick of smell : fàileanta.Scantily, adv. See Scanty.Scantiness, s. 1. Narrowness, want of space Sceptre, s. Kigh-cholbh^ slat rioghail, slat-shuaicheantais,righ-shlat.cuinge, gainnead. 2. want of liberality :mlodhoireachd,spiocaireachd, crine.Sceptic, s. Fear teagamhach, fear-cuir an ag.Sceptical, adj. Teagamhach, agail, mi-chreidmheach,amharusach.Scantlet, s. Mir, bloidh.Scantness, s. See Scantiness.Scanty, adj. 1. Narrow : cumhang, gann. 2. small, Sceptically-, adv. See Sceptical.poor : bcag, bochd. 3. sparing, parsimonious Scepticism, *. Amharus, tcagamh, mi-chreideamli.gann, miodhoir, spiocach, crion.Schedule, s. Rol paipeir, sgriobhadh.Scape, v. a. et n. See Escape, v. a. et n.Scheme, s. Dealbh, dreach, samhladh, innleachd,Scape-goat, s. Gabhar shaorta.dòigh, scòl.Scapula, «. Cnàimh slinnein, slinnean.Scheme, v. a. Dealbh, cum, dreach, tionnsgain.Scab, «. 1. A cicatrix: leus, ailt, aile. 2. a cliff Schemer, s. Fear-deilbh, fear-tionnsgnaidh.of a rock : scòr, scòrr, sgòrr.Schism, s. Eas-còrdadh, eas-aont, eas-aontachadh.Scab, v. a. Cuir Icus air, cuir ailt air.dealachadh, sgaradii, eas-aontachd.Scarab, X. Daol, daolag.Schismatic, s. Fear-treigsinn na h-eaglais.Scarce, adj. 1. Parsimonious : gann, miodhoir, SciiiSMATicAL, adj. Easaontach, aimhreiteach.spiocach, Icibideach. 2. not plentiful : gann, Scholar, s. Sgoilear, foghlumaiche, duin' ionns-tcarc, ainmic, neo-phailt. 3. rare, not common :tearc, ainmic, gann, ainneamh.Scarce, ì^^,Scarcely, Jg^g Scarce.Scarceness, is. 1. Smallness of quantity : gainnc,Scarcity, gainnead, gamitaclid. i2. rarenessJainncamhachd.Scare, v. a. Faitieh, clisg, cuir eagal air, sgànraichfògair, fuadaich.Scarecrow, «. Bodach, culaidh-eagail.Scarf, s. Earrasaid, tonnag, sgiobal.Scarf, v, a. 1. Throw loosely on : tilg thairis gufuasgailt. 3. unite two pieces of timber together :alp.ScARFSKiN, s. Craicionn, uachdar, sgannan.ScAiUFV, V. a. Sgor, riach.Scarlet, s. Sgàrlaid.Scarlet, adj. Trom-dliearg, air dhath sgàrlaid.ScATCHES, s. Casan corrach.ScATE, s. 1. Slide over the ice: bròg-speilidh.2. a fish : sgait, soman.ScATE, V. n. Speii.ScATH, V. a. Caith, mill, sgath.ScATii, s. Caitheamh, milJeadh, dolaidli, sgath.ScATiiFUL, adj. Caiteach, millteach, dochannacii,uichte.SciiOLAUsiiip, «. Sgoilearachd, ionnsachadh, foghlum,oilean.Scholastic, ) ,Sgoilearach, sgoilcaia.-^Scholastical,1= ' °JScholiast, *. Fear-mineachaidli.Scholium, s. Mineachadh.

:SCO 755 SCRSchool, s. Tigh-sgoile, oil-thigb, teagasg, foglilum.School, v. a. Teagaisg, ionnsuich, foghluim.Schoolboy, s. Sgoilear, giollan, balachan.ScHOOLDAME, s. Ban-iiihaiglistir sgoile.Schoolfellow, *. Comli- sgoilear.ScHooLHOusE, s. Tigli-sgoile, tigh-foghluim.Schooling, s. 1. Instruction : teagasg, Ibghlum,ionnsachadh, oilean. 2. school-liire : tuarasdalmaighstir-sgoile. 3. a sort of reprimand : trod.Schoolman, s. Ard-sgoilear connspuideach.Schoolmaster, s. Maighstir-sgoile.Schoolmistress, s. Ban-nihaighstir-sgoile.Schooner, s. Long da chrann.Sciatic, ) t -• 11 • » •< > s. Loini, ronn-jrhalar, siataig.' 'Sciatica,/ o oScience, *. Ealadh, eòlas, fiosrachadli, eagnachd,eagnaidlieachd, ealdhain.Scientific, 1 adj. Eagnuidh, ealdlianach, ionn-Scientifical, j suichte.Scientifically, cidc. See Scientific.Scimitar, s. Cuinnsear, claidlieamh crom.Scion, s. Faillean, fiùran, ùr-i'hàs.SciRRHus, s. Pluc, at fàireig, beum-sice.Scissor, s. Bearradan.ScissuRE, s. Sgàineadh, sgoltadh, reubadh, sracadh,gag-Sclerotic, adj. Cruaidli.Scoat, v. a. Cuir stad air cuibble le cloich.Scoff, r. a. et n. ÌNIag, sgeig, tochaidich, dean sgeig,dean fanoid.Scoff, s. JNIagadh, sgeig, focliaid, fanoid.Scoffer, s. Sgeigeir, fanaidiche, fear-fochaid, fearmagaidh,cnabaire.Scoffingly, adi: Gu sgeigeil, gu fanaideach, guniagail.Scold, v. a. et n. Tlioir trod do, cronaich, càin.Scold, s. 1. A clamorous and rude quarrel : trod,troid, sglarahruinn, cronacliadh sgaiteach, beòlum.2. a clamorous foul-mouthed woman : tè sgaiteach,caile sglarahruinneach, bàirseach.Scolder, s. Neach sgaiteach, neach trodach, bàirseach.Scollop, s. Creachan, creachainn.Sconce,*. 1. A fort: dion, didean, dun. 2. thehead : eeann. 3. a fine : ùrahladh.Scoop, s. Liadh, ladar, taoman.Scoop, v. a, 1. Lade out : taom, cuir a nach leladar. 2. cut into hoUowness : cladhaich, tochail.Scope, s. L Aim, intention : run, miann, diirachd.2. thing aimed at : crioch, ni 's an amharc. 3.room, space : rum, àite. 4. freedom : saorsa, fuasgladh.ScopuLous, adj. Creagach, clachach, garbli.Scorbutic, ) adj. Carrach, cloimheach, sgreab-ScoRBUTicAL, j ach, tachasach.Scorch, v. a. et n. Sgàld, doth, sgreag, tiormaich,gread.Score,*. 1. A notch: sgriob, eag, sgrioch. 2. aline drawn : sgriob, sgrioch, sreath. 3. an account:cunntas, fiachan. 4. debt imputed : fiachan. 5.reason, motive : aobhar, reuson. 6. sake, accountsgàth, aobhar. 7. twenty : fichead.Score, v. a. 1. Mark, engrave : gèarr. 2. markby a line : sgriob, tarruing sgriob. 3. set down asdebt : cuir an cunntas fhiachan. 4. impute, charge :cuir air, cuir as leth.Scoria, s. Smùrach, stùr.Scorn, v. a. et n. 1. Despise, slight : cuir an dimeas,dean tàir, cuir an suarachas, fochaidich. 2.neglect, disregard : cuir an dimeas, cuir an suarachas,cuir an neo-shuim. 3. disdain : na bitdiù leat, na b' fliiù.Scorn, s. 1. Contempt, scoff: tàir, tarcuis, dimeas.2. subject of ridicule : culaidh-bhùird, ball-fochaid,ceòl gàire.ScoRNER, i. Fanaidiche, sgeigeir, fear-fochaid, fearmagaidh.Scornful, adj. Tùireil, tarcuiseach, dimeasach, fanoideach,fochaideach, magail, àiteagach, beudfhochaideach.Scornfully', adv. See Scornful.Scorning, s. Fanoid, fochaid.Scorpion, s. Scorpion.Scot, s. 1. Shot, payment : dioladh, pàidheadh. 2.scot and lot : cis sgireachd. 3. a nati\e of Scotland:Albannach.Scot-free, adj. Saor, tearuinte.Scotch, v. a. Sliseagaich.Scotch, s. Gearradh eutrom, gcarradh bcag.Scotch, 1ScoTisii, > ar!/'. Albannach.Scottish, 3Scoundrel, s. Slaightear, crochair, daidhear.Scoundrel, adj. Olc, nii-bheusach, aingidh.Scouii, V. a. et ?i. Sgùr, suath, sgriob gu teann,glan, purgaidich, nigh, cairt, sgànraich, glàn nacrìochan, ruith thairis, ruith, tcich, thoir na casanas.Scourer, s. Fear-sgiiraidh, fear-glanaidh, purgaidsgijraidh,fear luath-chasach.Scourge, s. Sgiiirs, sgiùrsa, sgiùrsair, sgiùrsadh.Scourge, v. a. Sgiùrs, peanasaich.ScouRGER, *. Sgiùrsair, fear-smachdachaidh.Scourging, s. Sgiùrsadh.Scout, s. Fear-brathaidh, fear-beachdachaidli o'siosal air nàrahaid, fear-coimhead.Scout, v. n. Beachdaich air gluasad nànihaid,brath.Scowl, v. n. Cuir gruaim ort, bi fuidh ghruaim,amhairc goilleach.Scowl, s. Gruaim, goill, sgreang, niùig.Scrabble, ?. n. Sgriob, sgròb, sraeuraich.Scrag, s. Feoil bhochd, conablach, ablach.Scragged, adj. Cruaidli, gai-bh, torranach, creagach.Scraggedness, )^ *. 1. Leanness: caoile. 2. un-ScRAGGiNEss, j cvenness, roughncss : neo-chòmhnairdeachd,gairbhead.Scraggily, adv. See Scragg)'.Scraggy, adj. 1. Lean : caol, bochd, tana, reangach,cruaidli. 2. rough, rugged : garbh, neochòmhnard.5 C 2

:SCR 75G scuScramble, v. n. Sgròb, smeuraich, streap, bi smògairt.Scramble, s. 1. Eager contest: stri, comh-strì,coimh-shreip. 2. act of climbing : streap, sraògairt.Scrambler,*. 1. One that scrambles : fear-coimhshreip.2. one that climbs: fear-streapaidh.Scrap, «. 1. A small particle: crioraag, mir. 2.crumb : bruanag, fuigheall, bideag. 3. of paper :crioman pàipeir.Scrape, i\ f?. et 7i. 1. With a sharp instrument:sgriob, sgròb, sgroill, piorr. 2. erase : sgriob as.3. gather : cruinnich, sgriob, tionail, trus. 4.make a harsh noise : bi dlosganaich, sgreuch. 5.play ill on a fiddle : sgreuch, bi sgriobadh.Scrape, s. 1. Difficulty, perplexity : cruaidh-chas,teugmhail, eigin, teanntachd, droch càs. 2. thesound of the foot drawn over the floor : sgriob.3. a ho\r : ùmhlachd phliutach, siùchd.Scraper, s. 1. With «hich any thing is scraped :sgriobadair. 2. a miser : sgreagair, spiocair. 3.a vile fiddler : fidhleir rongach.Scratch, «.a. 1. Tear with slight incisions: sgriob,sgròb. 2. with the nails : suath, tachais, sgriob.Scratch, s. Sgriob, sgriobadh, sgròbadh, sgoradli.ScRATCHER, s. Fcar-sgriobaidh.Scraw, s. Sgrath, rùsg.Scrawl, v. a. et n. 1. Draw or mark irregularly orclumsily : sgriob, sgròb. 2. write unskilfullysgriobh gu cearbach. 3. creep like a reptilesnàig.Scrawl, s. Droch sgriobhadh, sgròbadh, sgriobadh.Screak, v. n. Sgreuch, sgiamh, sgairtich, sgread.Screak, s. Sgreuch, sgriamh, sgread, sgairt.Scream, v. n. Sgreuch, sgiamh, sgairtich, sgread,ran, raoic, sian.Scream, s. Sgreuch, sgiamh, sgread, ran, raoic, iach.Screamer, s. Sgreuchag, sgreadair.Screech, v. n. Sgreuch, sgread, glaodh, eigh.Screech, s. Sgreuch, sgread, sgairt, glaodh.Screechowl, s. Screuchag-oidhchc.Screen,*. 1. That affords shelter or concealment:sgàil, fasgadh, dion, tèarmunn. 2. to excludecold or light : sgùil, sgàilean. 3. a riddle to siftsand : ridcal.Screen, v. a. 1. Shelter, conceal : cuir an dion,cuir fuidh sgàil, ceil, cuir am fasgadh. 2. sift,riddle : criathair, ridil.Screw, s. 15ldhis, sgrobha.Screw, v. a. 1. Turn or move by a screw : cuir mu'n cuairt lo bidhis. 2. fasten by a screw : teannaichle bidhis, teannaich. 3. deform by contortions: sream, cuir sgreang air. 4. force : teannaich,cuir chuige. 5. squeeze, press ; dinn, sginn,pùc.Scribble, v. a. et n. 1. Fill with worthless writing: sgròb, sgriob, sgriobh gu cearbach. 2. combwool : card, clr. 3. write without care : sgriob,dean droch sgriobhadh..Scribble, s. Sgriobadh, droch sgriobhadh, sgriobhadhcabhagach.Scribbler, s. Sgriobadair, droch sgriobhadair.Scribe, s. 1. A writer : sgrlobhair, sgrlobhadair.2. a public notary : sgriobhadair. 3. a Jewishteacher : sgriobhach.Scrip, s. 1. A small bag : balg, màileid, mala,sporan. 2. a schedule : duilleag sgriobhaidh.Scriptural, adj. Sgriobtuireach.Scripture,*. 1. Writing: sgriobhadh. 2. sacredwriting : sgriobtuir.ScRiviNER, *. Sgriobhadair, fear-cuir air riadh, fearocair.Scrofula, *. Tinneas an righ, easba-bràghaid.Scrofulous, adj. Siiteach, tinn ie easba-braghaid.Scroll, *. Ròla, rol.Scrub, t'. a. Suath, sgùr, gliìn, nigh.Scrub,.?. 1. A mean fellow: spiocair, trusdair, fearmlodhoir. 2. any thing mean or despicable : rudsuarach, ni dlblidh. 3. a worn out broom : sguabachlom.Scrubbed,) j-c„„ ( adj.oCR uBB\ ,1ivt-Miodhoir,h • spiocacli, ^ i suai-ach, i crion.-Scruple,*. 1. Doubt : sgrubadh, obadh, agimcheist,teagamh, iomachomhairle. 2. twenty grains : ficlieadgràinnean.Scrupulosity, *. Sgrubadh, niin theagamh, amharus,obadh.Scrupulous, a/lj. 1. Nicely doubtful : sgrubail,agail. 2. captious : amharusach, teagamhach. 3.careful : cùramach, faicillcach.Scrupulously, adv. See Scrupulous.Scrupulousness, *. See Scrupulosity.Scrutable, adj. So-rannsachaidh, so-sgrudaidh.Scrutinize, |^ v. a. Rannsaich, sgrùd, min-ranns-Scrutiny, Jaich, ceasnaich, min-cheasnaich.Scrutiny, *. Rannsachadh, sgrùdadh, fidreachadh,ceasnachadh, min-cheasnachadh.Scud, v. a. et n. Ruith, teich, rach 'ii ad dheannaibh.Scuffle, *. lorghuill, sabaid, buaireas, caonnag.Scuffle, v. n. Còmhraig, dean sabaid, dean iorghuill.ScuLK, v.n. Luidh am folach, folaich, teich, èalaidli.Scull,*. 1. The bone which incases the brain:claigeann, claigionn. 2. a cockboat : geòla, cithear.Sculler, *. 1. A cockboat : geùla, eithear, bàtabeag. 2. one that rows a cockboat : ràmhaich,gille geòla.Scullery, *. Aite nan soithiclican, cùil nam poitean.Scullion, *. Sguidilcar, dubh-chaile, tàrlaid.Sculptor, *. Grabhaltaich, fear-gearraidh, dualaiche,dualadair.Sculpture, *. 1. The art of carving vood or hewingstone into images : dualadh, condualadh,grabhaladh, iiinleachd snaidhidli. 2. carved work :dualadh, grabhaladh.Sculpture, v. a. Snaidh, gùarr, grabhal.Scum, *. Cobhar, sgùm, barrag, cop, dcireadh, drabhas,dràbhag.Scum, v. a. Sgùm, thoir cobhar ilhctli.Scurf, *. Càrr, sgreab, sgrath, salchar, sgrath,sgroill.

::SEA 757 SECScurfy, adj. Sgi'eabach, carrach, cloimheach.ScuRRiLE, adj. Sglamhruinneach, tàireil, amasguidh.SscuRRiLiTY, 4. Sglamhruinn, draosdachd, amasguidheachd,eisgealachd.Scurrilous, adj. Sglamhruinneach, draosda, amasguidh,eisgeil, easganta, ana-cainiiteach, gothanach.ScuRRiLOusLY, odv. See Scurrilous.ScuRRiLousNEss, adv. See Scurrility.ScuRviLY, adv. See Scurvy, adj.Scurvy, adj. 1. Scabbed : sgreabach, cloimheach,carrach. 2. vile, bad : suarach, miodhoir, leibideach,neo-fliiachail, crion.Scurvy', s. Sgreabh, tachas, càrr, claimh thiorani,breac-shith.ScuRVY'-GRASs, s. Lus-nam-mial, carran.Scutcheon, s. See Escutcheon.Scuttle, s. 1. A wide shallow basket: sgùlan,croileag. 2. a small grate : creitheal-theine bheag.3. a quick pace : ruith, dean ruith.Scuttle, i-. n. Ruith le cabhag.ScY'THE, s. Speal, fàladair.Sea, s. 1. The ocean : muir, cuan, fairge, àiblieis,lear, tabh. 2. a collection of water, a lake : loch,muir.Seabank, s. Tràigh.Seaboy', s. Giollan soithich, giollan luinge.Seacalf, *. Ron.Seachart, s. Cairt-iùil.Seacoast, *. Tràigh, taobh na mara, slios na mara.Seacow, s. Mug nihara.Sea-eel, s. Creagag.Seafarer, s. Maraiche, seòladair, fearsiubhail cuain.Seafaring, s. Maraidheachd, siubhal cuain.Seagreen, culj. Uaine, gorm, air dhatli na mara.Seagull, s. Faoileag, faoileann.Seahog, s. Peilig, cana.Seahorse, s. Each-uisge.Seal, «. ]. A stamp engraved: seul, saoil. 2.impression made : làrach seula, saoil. 3. act ofconfirmation : aonta, saoil. 4. a sea-calf: ròn.Seal, v. a. et n. 1. Fasten with a seal : seulaich,seul. 2. confirm : cuir seul air, seulaich, deancinnteach. 3. shut, close : diiin, druid. 4. makefast : teannaich, daingnich. 6. mark with a stamp :saoil. 7. fix a seal : saoil, cuir seul air.Sealing, s. Seuladh, seulachadh, cur saoil air.Seam, i. 1. Two edges of cloth sewed tcêtherfàitheam, fuaigheal. 2. of planks in a ship: fuaigheal,tàthadh, aonadh. 3. a scar : leus, ailt. 4.tallow, grease : geir, muc-bhlonag.Seam, v. a. 1. Join together by suture : fuaigh,tàth. 2. mark: cuir ailt air, comharraich te sgoraibh.Seamaid, «. Maighdean mhara.Seaman, s. 1. A sailor : seòladair, maraiche. 2.the male of the mermaid : bodach cuain.Seamanship, s. Seòladaireachd, maraidheachd.Seamew, s. Faoileag, faoileann.Seamless, adj. Gun fhuaigheal, a dh' aon mhir.Seamrent, s. Fosgladh fuaigheil, sracadh fuaigheil.Seamstress, s. Ban-fhuaighealaich.Seamy, adj. Làn fuaigheil.Sean, «. Eangach, lion glacaidh.Seaport, «. Cala, long-phort, acarsaid.Searoom, s. Reidh-mhuir.Sear, v. a. 1. Burn : loisg, loisg le iarunn. 2.wither, dry : tiormaich, gread.Searce, v. a. Criathair.Searce, *. Criathar.Search, v. a. et n. 1. Examine, try : ranusaich,sgrùd, sir, rùdhraich. 2. seek for : iarr, feòraich,rannsaich, sir, fidrieh. 3. search out: faigh amach. 4. make inquiry : feòraich, fidrieh, farraid.Search,*. 1. Inquiry: sireadh, rannsachadh, sgrudadh.2. examination : rannsachadh, ceasnachadh.3. quest : iarraidh, fidreachadh, feorachd.Searcher, s. 1. Examiner, trier: rannsachair,rannsaiche, fear-sgrùdaidh. 2. seeker, inquirer :fear-iarraidh, iarradair.Searching, s. Rannsachadh, sireadh, sgrùdadh, iarraidh.Seashore, s. Tràigb, taobh mara, slios mara, cladach.Seasickness, s. Tinneas mara, cur mara.Season, s. 1. One of the four parts of the yearaimsir. 2. a time : am, tim, aimsir, trath. 3. afit time : ùine, cothrom. 4. that which gives ahigh relish : bias.Season, lu a. et n. 1. ^lix with food any thingthat gives a high relish : dean blasda, cuir bias air.2. give a relish to : dean taitneach. 3. imbue,tinge or taint : bean, buin, cuir dreach air. 4. mature: cleachd, dean fi. 5. become mature : fasiomchuidh, fas freagarrach. 6. betoken, savour :nochd, taisbean.Seasonable, adj. Amail, timcil, tràthail, amanta.Seasonablenkss, *. Amantachd, deatlli thim, tioraalachd.Seasonably', adv. See Seasonable,Seasoning, s. Blasdachd, annlann.Seat, s. 1. For sitting : àite suidhe, suidhe, suidheachan,being, cathair. 2. chair of state : cathairfioghail, righ-chathair. 3. mansion : aitreabh,tigh-còmhnuidh, àros, tàmh-ionad. 4. situation,site : ionad, àite.Seat, v. a. 1. Cause to sit down : cuir 'n a shuidhe.: 2. fix suidhich, socraich.Seawater, *. Saile, sal.Secede, v. n. Treig, sgar o, dealaich, fag.Seceder, s. Fear-treigsinn, fear-dealachaidh.Secern, v. a. Criathair, sgar, eadar-sgar.Secession, «. Falbh, triall, treigsinn, fàgail, sgaradh,dealachadh.Seclude, v. a. Dilin, druid, dealaich, cuir air leth.Seclusion, s. Dùnadh a mach, eadar-dhealachadh,druideadh air falbh.Second, adj. Dara, dàrna, a' s faisge.Second, s. 1. In a duel : fear-cobhair. 2. a supporter: fear-còmhnaidh, fear-cuideachaidh. 3. thesixtieth part of a minute : min uair, tiota.Second, v. a. I. Support, forward, assist : cuidich,cobhair, cum suas, rach 'h a leisgeul. 2. follow :lean, iraich as deigh.Secondarily', adv. See Secondary.Secondary, ac^". I. Not primary : dara,. dàrna, an.

:SEC 758 SEEatli. 2. subordinate : ioclidracli, iii 's Isle. 3. notof the first order or rate : dara, dàrna.Secondary, «. Fear-ionaid, fear-seasainih àite.Seasonder, s. Fear-cuideachaidh.Second-hand, s. Ath-ghnàthacliadh, ath-sliealbliachadli.Secondly, adv. 'S an dara li-àite.Second sight, s. Taibhsearachd, dà-shealladh.Secondrate, *. Dara inbhe, dara Ii-òrdugb.Secrecy, s. 1. Privacy, conceahnent : diomliaireachd,diomhaireas, folacb. 2. solitude, retirement: dlomhaireachd, uaigneas. 3. forbearanceof discovery : dionihaireachd, run. 4. fidelity toa secret : run, cuniail ruin.Secret, ar^'. I. Kept hidden : dionihair, folaichtc.2. retired, private : dionihair, folaiehte, uaigneach.3. faithful to a secret : dileas. 4. occult : dionihair,neo-shoilleir. 5. privy, obscure : folaiehte,diomhair.Secret, s. 1. Something studiously hidden: rùndìomhair,dìomhaireaclid, run. H. something notyet discovered : diomhaireachd, ni folaiehte. 3.privacy, secrecy : diomhaireachd, uaigneas.Secret, v. a. Ceil, folaich, cum am folacb.Secretary, s. Rùnair, rùn-cbleireach, fear-rùin.Secrete, v. a. 1. Put aside, hide : diomhairicb,ceil, folaich. 2. secern, separate : dealaich, siothlaidh,sgar.Secretion, s. Dealachadh, sioladh, eadar-sgaradbleann-tàth.Secretly, adv. See Secret, adj.Secretness, s. Diomhaireachd, uaigneachd.Sect, s. Dream, droing, luchd comh-bharail, luchdleanmhuinn, luchd saobb-ehreidimh.Sectarian, adj. A' dol air leith.Sectarianism, ) s. Dealachadh o 'n chreideanihSectarism, j shuidhichte.Sectary, s. 1. One who divides from a publicestabbshment : fear-dealachaidh o 'n eaglais choitchionn.2. a follower: fear-leanmhuinn, deisciobul.Section, s. Earrann, roinn, gearradh.Sector, s. Roinneadair.Secular, adj. 1. Not spiritual: saoghalta, talmhaidh.2. not bound by monastic rules : neomhanachail.3. ina century : a' teachd 's gachceud bliadhna.Secular, s. 1. A layman : fear nach buin do 'nchleir. 2. an ecclesiastic in the church of Romenot bound by monastic rules ; sagart.SF.CL'LAunv, ,1, Saoghaltachd, talnihaidheachd.Secularize, v. a. Dean saoghalta, dean talmhaidh.Secure, ad^. 1. Free from fear : tèaruinte, neochunnartach.2. confident, not distrustful : muinghinneach,misneacbail, tèaruinteac-li. 3. sure, notdoubting : cinnteach, earbsach, dòchasaeb. 4.careless : neo-chùramach, nco-t haicilleacii. 5. freefrom danger, safe : tèaruinte, sàbhailt.Secure, v. a. 1. Make certain : dean cinnteach,cuir a cunnart, dean diongnihalta, gabh aig. 2.protect : team, teasraig, siibhail, saor, tèaruinn.Securely, adv. See Secure, adj.Secureness, «. Tèaruinteachd, mi-ehùram.Security, s. 1. Carelessness, freedom from fear:tèaruinteachd, cion faicill, mi-chùram. 2. want ofproper vigilance : nii-clmram neo-sbuim, cion faicill.3. protection, defence ; dlon, didean, tèarmunn.4. safety, certainty : cinnteachd, barantas.Sedan, s. Cathair-giùlain, cathair-iomchair.Sedate, adj. Chain, sèimh, socrach, stòlda, suidhichte.Sedately, adv. See Sedate.Sedateness, s. Ciùine, sèimheachd, stòldachd, tosdalachd.Sedentariness, s. Suidhe, gnàth shuidhe.Sedentary', ad/. 1. Passed in sitting still : a' suidhe.2. torpid, inactive : trom, marbhanta, leasg.Sedge, s. Seilisdeir caol, gall-sheilisdeir.> adi. beihsdeireach.Sedged, 1 J- c. -i- 1 I.c,Sedgy, J•'Sediment, s. Grunndas, grunnasg, dràbhag, dèasgann.Sedition, s. Ceannairc, àr a mach, eirigh, buaireas.Seditionary', s. Fear-togail ceannairc.Seditious, adj. Ceannairceach, buaireasach, easumhal,mi-dhileas.Seditiously, adv. See Seditious.Seditiousness, «. Ceannairc, buaireas.Seduce, v. a. Thoir a thaobh, nieall, tàlaidh guaimhleas, buair.Seducement, s. Toirt a thaobh, mcalladh, tàladh,buaireadh.Seducer, .«. Mealltair, fear-meallaidh, buaireadair,fear-tàlaidh gu aimhleas.Seducible, ad/. So-mheallaidh, so-bhuairidh.Seduction, «. See Seducement.Seductive, adj. Meallta, tarruingeach.Sedulity', s. Dlcbioll, sior dhèanadas.Sedulous, adj. Dlchiollach, dùrachdach, saoithreaehail,gniomhach.Sedulously, adv. See Sedulous.Sedulousness, «. Dlcbioll, gniorahachd, sior dhèanadas.See, s. Cathair-easbuig.See, v. a. et n. 1. By the eye : faic, amhairc, seall.a. observe : faic, thoir fainear. 3. discover : faic,seall, beachdaich. 4. converse with : faic, labhairiî. 3. attend : beachdaich, thoir fainear. 6.have the power of sight : seall, amhairc, faic. 7.discern without deception : faic, beachdaich. 8.inquire : faic, beachdaich, dearc, thoir fainear. 9.scheme, contrive : dealbb, suidhich, tionnsgain.See, inter/. Feuch ! faic ! seall ! amhairc !Seed, s. 1. Of plants or animals : siol, fras. 2.first principle : tiis, bun, freunih. 3. progenysiol, sliochd, pòr, gineal. 4. race, generationginealacb.àl,Seed, v. n. Siolaich, abuich, cuir fras dhiot.Seeded, adj. A' tilgcadb froise.Seedlini;, s. Faillean, fiùran, càilean.Seedsman, s. Fear-cuir.Seedtime, s. Am cuir an t-sll, earrach.Seedy, adj. Slolmhor, liin sil, càileanacii.Seeing, s. Fradharc, sealladh, leirsinn, faicinn.

,:SEL 759 SENSeeing,chionn, do bhrigli,Ì adv. ASeeing that. r, J thaobh.Seek, v. a. et n. 1. Search for : iarr, sir, rannsaich.2. solicit : iarr, sir. 3. make search : feòraich,fidrich. 4. endeavour : thoir oidhirp, feuch ri.5. make pursuit : iarr, lean, bi air tòir.Seeker, s. Fear-iarraidh, iarradair, rannsachair.Seel, v. n. Aom gu taobh.Seem, v. n. 1. Appear : bi coltach, samhiaich,amhairc mar. 2. it seems to me : a reir mo bharail-sa,tha e coltach ri. 3. it seems : tha e coltach.Seemer, s, Fear-coltals, fear-deadh i-iochd.Seeming, s. 1. Appearance : coltas, sealladh. 2.fair appearance : deadh choltas, riochd maith. 3.opinion : barail.Seemingly, adc. A reir coltais.Seemingness, s. 1. Plausibility : riochdalachd,deadh choltas. 2. appearance : coltas, aogas,dreach.Seemliness, *. Ciatachd, eireachdas, maise, boidhchead,riochdalachd.Seemly, adj. Eireachdail, ciatach, maiseach, cubhaidh,iomchuidh, aogasach.Seen, adj. Eòlach, teòma, fiosrach.Seer, s. 1. One who sees : fcar-faicinn. 2. a prophet: fear-seallaidh, fiosaiche, fàidh.Seesaw, s. Udalanachd.Seesaw, v. n. Udail.Seethe, v. a. et ii. Goil, bruich, bi goil, bi teth.Seetiier, s. Goileadair, coire, aghann.Segment, s. Bearra, bloidh cearcaiil, mirde chuairt.Segregate, v. a. Dealaich, cuir air leth, sgar, cuira thaobh.Seizable, adj. So-ghlacaidh.Seize, v. a. 1. Take hold of: greimich, glac, beirair. 2. by force : dean greim air, cuir làmh air.3. put in possession of: cuir an seilbh. 4. fasten,fix : teannaich, suidhich, daingnich.Seizer, s. Fear-greimcachaidh, fear-dèanaimh greim.Seizin, s. Gabhail seilbh.Seizure,*. 1. The act of seizing : glacadh, greimeachadh,fasdadh. 2. the thing seized : glacadh.3. the act of taking forcible possession : deananihgreim, glacaireachd, greinieachadh, glacadh seilbh.4. gripe, possession : greimeachadh, sealbhachadh.5. catch : greim.Seldom, adc. Ain'mig, ainm'nic, tearc, gu neo-choitchionn.Seldom, adj. Ainneamh, annasach, neo-choitchionn.Select, v. a. Tagh, sònruich, roghnaich.Select, adj. Taghta, sònruichte, roghnaichte.Selection, s. Taghadh, sònruchadh, roghnachadh,roghainn.Selector, s. Taghadair, fear-roghnachaidh.Self, proii. Fein, fhein.Selfish, adj. Feineil, fein-speiseil.Selfishness, s. Feincachas, fein-speis, fein.Selfishly', adv. See Selfish.Selfsame, ad/. lonann, ccart-ionann, ceudna.Sell, v. a. et n. Reic, creic, bi reic, dean malairt.Seller, s. Reiceadair, fear-reic.Selvage. ì „. „

:SEP 760 SEReachduinn. 2. perceived by the uiind : mothachail.3. liuving quick intellectual feeling : mothachail,beothail, a' toirt fainear. 4. reasonable, judicious: tùrail, tuigseach, glic, ciallach.Sessibly, mlr. See Sensible.Sensitive, acij. !Motbacliail, beò.Sensitively, adr. See Sensitive.Sensual, adj. 1. Consisting in sense : corporra,nàdurrach. 2. pleasing to the senses, carnal : feòlmhor.3. devoted to sense, lewd, luxurious : feòlnihor,collaidh, macnusach, neo-ghcamnuidh, anamiannach.Sensualist, s. Fear macnusacli, fear-neo-gheamnuidh,fear collaidh, druisear.Sensuality, s. Feùlmhorachd, mi-gheanranuidheachd,ana-measarrachd, collaidheachd.Sensually', adv. See Sensual.Sentence, s. 1. Decision : breth, breitheanas. 2.doom : binn, ditcadh, breitheanas. 3. a period inwriting : cialtradh.Sentence, v. a. 1. Pass the last judgment on anyone: thoir breth, thoir a niach breth. 2. doomto punishment : dit, thoir a niach binn.Sententious, adj. Geàrr-bhriathrach, brìoghmhor,ràidhteach.Sententiously, adv. See Sententious.Sententiousness, s. Brioghmhorachd, cainnt làidirle beagan flioclan.Sentient, adj. Mothachail, a' faireachduinn.Sentient, «. Fear-mothachaidh.Sentiment,*. 1. Thought, notion : smaoin, barail,beachd. 2. the sense considered distinctly fromthe language or things : seadh, brigh, ciall. 3.sensibility : mothachadh, faireachduinn^ comhfhaireachduinn.Sentimental, adj. Mothachail.Sentinel,) «. 1. To prevent surprise: freacadan-Sentry, j aiche, freiceadan, freacadan. 2. dutyof a sentinel : freacadan, freiceadan.Separable, adj. So-sgaraidh, so-dhealachaidh, dealuigheach,roinn-phùirteach.Separableness, s. Koinn-phùirteachadh, dealachadh,eadar-sgaradli.Separate, tJ. a. et n. 1. Break into parts: dealaich,sgar, roinn-phàirtich, eadar-sgar. 2. disunite :eadar-sgar, dealaich, sgar. 3. sever from the restdealaich, buin air falbh. 4. segregate : cuir airleth. 5. part : dealaich, tlieirig air leth.Separate, «f^". 1. Divided from the rest: dealaichle,sgairtc, roinnte, air leth. 2. disjoined,withdrawn : eadar-dhealaichte, sgairte. 3. secret,secluded : dionihair, air leth, leis fein.Separately, adv. See Separate, adj.Separation, s. 1. The act of separating : dealachadh,sgaradh, cur as a cheile. 2. the state ofbeing separate : dealachadh, sgaradh, eadar-sgaradh,tearbadh, cur air leth. 3. divorce : cadarsgaradh,dealachadh.Seposition, *. Cur air leth, tearbadh.Sept, s. Fine, cinneadh, fineadh, clann, dream,treubh.Septangular, adj. Scachd-shlisneach.September, s. Mios meadhonach an fhogair, seachdmhios.Septenary, adj. Seachdnar.Septennial, adj. 'S gach seachdamli bliadhna.Septentrion, «. An àirde tuath, an taobh tuath.Septentrion,1 T T ., 1 » .1,;-c adi. luathach, tuath.Septentrional, -^ JSeptentrionally, adv. See Septentrional.Septuagint, s. Bioball Greugais nan tri fichead 'sa deich.Septuble, adj. Seachd-fillte.Sepulchral, adj. Tuamach.Sepulchre, s. Uaigh, tuam, cladh, cill.Sepulchre, v. a. Adhlaic, cuir 's an uaigh, tiodhlaictòrr.Sepulture, «. Adhlacadh, tiodhlacadh, torradh, faiair.Sequel, s. 1. Conclusion : crioch, a' cliuid a teanas.2. consequence, event: crioch, comh-d!iùnadh,ceann thall, deireadh.Sequent, adj. 1. Following, succeeding: leanmhuinneach,leanailteach, a' tighinn an deigh. 2.consequential : comh-dhùnach, a' sruthadh o.Sequester, v. a. et «. 1. Separate from others:cuir gu taobh, cuir a leth taobh. 2. put aside :cuir gu taobh, dealaich, thoir air falbh. 3. withdraw: dealaich, cuir leis fein. 4. de])rive of possession: cuir a seilbh. 5. withdraw, retire : racha thaobh, rach gu taobh.Sequestrate, v. a. Cuir a seilbh, arfuntaich.Sequestration,*. 1. Separation, retirement : dealachadh,dol air leth, dol a thaobh. 2. disunion,disjunction : dealachadh, toirt air falbh. 4. deprivationof the use and profits of a possession: cura seilbh, tabhairt a sheilbh do luchd-fhiachan.Seraglio, *. Tigli choimh-leabach.Seraph, s. Ard-aingcal.Seraphic, | adj. Nèamhaldh, naonili, a bhuineasSeraphical, j" do dh' àrd aingeal.Serenade, s. Ceòl-oidhche leannanachd.Serene, adj. Ciùin, sàmhach, sèimh, sìthcil, soitheamh,foisneach, faoilidh.Serene, v. a. Ciùinicli, sìthich, dean sànihach.Serenely', adv. See Serene, adj.Serenity, s. Ciùine, ciùiucad, ciùineas, sèimheachd.Serf, s. Tràill.Serge, s. Stuth, eudach tana.Sergeant, s. An officer to execute the commandsof magistrates : maor. 2. in the army : ceannardda fhear dheug. 3. a lawyer : àrd fhear-lagha.Series, s. 1. Sequence order : òrdugh, sreath,srèad. 2. succession, course : cijrsa, for-cheimneachadh.Serious, adj. \. Grave, solemn : stòlda, suidhichte,socrach, tosdail. 2. important, weighty : cudlithromach,trom, sonruichte.Seriously, adv. See Serious.Seriousness, s. Stòldachd, tosdalaclul, ro-aire.Sermon, s. Searmon, searmaid.Sermon, v. a. et n. Searmonaich.Sermonise, v. n. Searmonaich.

:SET 761 SEVSerosity, 5. Uisgealachd.Serous, adj. Uisgidh, tana.Serpent, s. Nathair, beitliir.Serpentixe, adj. Mar nathair, lùbach, dreach-lubacli,cuairteagadi.'cadj. Fiaclach,I-easach, gròbach.SERRATED, '' >j•& ' bSERRATioy, s. Gròbadh.Servant, s. Seirbhiseach, fear-muinntir, beanmhuinntir,òglach, ban-oglach.Serve, v. a. et w. 1. Work for: oibrich, seirbbisich.2. attend : tritheil. 3. obey servilely : deanseirbhis, tlioir ùmhlachd. 4. supply with foodcuidich, riaraich. .5. be subservient to : striochd,thoir geill. 6. supply with : fritheil. 7. assist :cuidich, cuir air aghart. 8. satisfy : taitinn, toilich.9. stand instead of: dean àite, seas ionad.10. treat, requite: greidh. 11. (in divinity) : tlioirseirbhis, tlioir ùrahlachd, thoir aoradh. 12. be aservant or slave : dean seirbhis, bi fuidh dhaorsa.13. produce the end desired: dean, l-k be sufficient:foghainn. 15. suit : bi iomchuidh, bi freagarrach.Service, s. 1. Menial office : seirbhis. 2. to a superior: seirbhis, ùnihlachd, dleasdanas. 3. professionof respect : beannachd, seirbhis ùmhail. 4. obedience: geill, striochdadh. 5. actual duty, office :gnothach, dleasdanas. 6. eniplo3'nient, business :gnothach, dèanadas, gnìomh. 7. military duty :seirbhis, saighdearachd. 8. purpose, use : feum,sta. 9. favour : fàbhor, deadh-ghean, 10. publicoffices of devotion : seirbhis. 11. sung in cathedrals: seirbhis. 12. course, order of dishesciirsa.Serviceable, adj. 1. Active, diligent : gniomhach,dichiollach. 2. useful, beneficial ; feumail, buannachdail.Serviceably, adv. See Serviceable.Serviceableness, s. 1. Officiousness, activity:seirbhiseachd, dichioll. 2. usefulness, beneficialness: feunialachd, tairbhe.Servile, adj. 1. Slavish : tràilleil, tàrlaideach,suarach, tràilleach. 2. fawning, cringing : eisimeileach.Servilely, adv. See Servile.Servility, s. 1. Subjection, involuntary obedience: tràillealachd, braighdeanas. 2. meanness,baseness : eisimeil, diblidheachd, suarachas. 3.slavery : tràillealachd.Servitor, s. 1. Servant, attendant: seirbhiseach,òglach. 2. a follower : leanmhuinneach, fearleannihuina.Servitude, s. Trail lealachd, seirbhiseachd, daorsa,braighdeanas.Serum, s. Meòg.Sess, s. CÌS, càin, dùilinnean.Session, s. 1. The act of sitting : suidhe. 2. ofmagistrates or senators : àrd-chomhairle, mod,coirah-thional. 3. space for which an assemblysits: seisean. 4. of justices: mod, cùirt luchdceartais, cùirt bhreitheamh.Set, v. a. et n. 1. Place : cuir, suidhich, socraich,Vol. II.càirich. 2. fix immoveably : suidhich, daingnich,socraich. 3. state by some rule : sònruich, cleachd.4. regulate, adjust : riaghailtich, cuir an òrdugh.5. fit to music : cuir ri. 6. plant, not sow : suidhich.7. variegate : breacnaich. 8. reduce from adislocated state : cuir, ath-shuidhich. 9. fix theaffections : suidhich, socraich, càiricli, leag. 10.predetermine: rùnaich, sònruich. 11. appoint toan office : cuir. 12. exhibit, display : cuir a mach,nochd, taisbean. 13. value, estimate: meas, cuirluach air. 14. stake at play : cuir geall. 15. setthe eyes : socraich, suidhich, leag. 15. offer for aprice; tairg. 16. to a tenant : suidhich. 17. oppose: cuir an aghaidh. 18. set about: thoir oidheirp,feuch ri. 19. sat against : cuir an aghaidh.20. set o^raòis/, place : cuir mu choinneamh. 21.set apart: cuir a thaobh. 22. set aside: leigseachad. 23. set aside, reject : diidt. 24. setaside, abrogate : cuir air cCd. 25. set by, regard: cuir lueas. 26. set by, rejec-t : diùlt, cuir athaobh.Set, part. Suidhichte, riaghailteach, gnàthach.Set, *. 1. A number of things: srèad, deise, builliomlan. 2. any thing not sown : cur. 3. of thesun, or other bodies : luidlie, dol fuidhe. 4. awager at dice : geall. 5. game : cluich.Seton, s. Silteach.Set-foil, s. Leanartach.Settee, s. Langasaid.Setter, s. 1. One who sets: fear-suidheachaidh.2. a proclaimer: foillsichear. 3. that performsthe office of a setting dog : fear-lorgachaidh. 4.whatever sets off: foillsichear.Setting, «. 1. Of the sun, or other heavenly bodies: luidhe, dol fuidhe. 2. enclosure : suidheachadli,cuartachadh. 3. of the current or sea : gluasad,imeachd.Settle, v. a. et >i. 1. Place : suidhich, socraich. 2.fix: suidhich, socraich, càirich. 3. establish: suidhich,daingnich. 4. make certain : dean ciimteach.Ò. compose : suidhich, ciùinich. 6. subside : socraich,tuit SÌOS. 7. deposite fcEces : siolaidh, gabhsioladh. 8. establish a residence: tuinich, "abhtàmh. 9. rest, repose : gabh fois, foisich. ° 10.grow calm : fas ciùin, bi sàmhach.Settlement, s. 1. Act of settling : suidheachadh,socrachadh. 2. act of giving possession by law :suidheachadh, coir ceangail. 3. a jointure : dubharaidh.4. dregs : th-uaip, dràbhag, grunnasg.6. act of quitting a roving for a do'mestic life:suidheachadh, gabhail tàmh. 6. a colony : àiteachas.Settler, s. Fear-àiteachais.Settling, s. See Settlement.Seven, «. Seachd, moi-sheisear.Sevenfold, adj. Seachd-fillte, seachd-filltean,seachd-uiread.Seventeen, adj. Seachd-deug.Seventeenth, adj. Seachdamh-deug.Seventh, adj. Seachdamh.Seventhly, adv. 'San t-seachdamh àite.Seventieth, acl/, Deicheamh 's tri fichead.5 D

:::SHA 762 SHASeventy, adj. Deicli is tri fichead, tri fichead 's adeich.Sever, r. (J. et ìì. 1. V>y violence: dealaich, sgar,thoir as a clieile. 2. divide, part : dealaich, sgàin,sgar, sgoilt. 3. separate, segregate : dealaich,tearb, cuir air leth. 4. make a separation : cuirdealachadh, hi de;ilachadh 5. suffer disjunction :gabh dealachadh, bi sgairte.Several, adj. 1. Different: iomad, air leth. 2.many: liutha, liuthad, ioinad. 3. particular, single: àraid, air letli.Several, 4'. 1. A state of separation : dealachadh,leth fa kth. 2. each particular, singly taken : lethfa teth, ioniadachd.Severally, adv. See Several.Severe, adj. 1. Apt to punish : geur-theann, cruaidh,geur-smachdacli, smachdail. 2. rigid : teann,gruamach. 3. inexorable : an-iochdmhor, garg,neo-thlusail. 4. grave, sober : stòlda, suidhichte.5. methodical : riaghailteach. puncail, dòigheil. C.afflictive : cràidhteach, goirt, guineach, geur. 7.close, concise : teann, brigheil.Severely', adv. See Severe.Severity,*. 1. Cruel treatment: cruas, an-iochd,borbas. 2. hardness : cruas, teanntachd. 3. strictness: cruas, geur-smachd, smior. 4. rigour, austerity: cruas, gairge, iargaltas.SEVf, V. a. et n. 1. Follow : lean. 2. by threadswith a needle : fuaigh.Seweii, s. 1. An ofUcer who serves up a feastgille cuirme. 2. a passage for water : dòirteal,càm-rath, guitear, slochd-shalchair. 3. that uses aneedle : fear-fuaigheil, tàileir.Sex, s. Cineal, cineil, gnè.Sexangular, adj. Sèa-chearnach.Sexton, s. Maor-eaglais.Sextuple, adj. Sèa-fiUte.Sexual, adj. Gnèitheach.Shabbily, adv. See Shabby.SnABBiNEss, s. Miodhoireachd, splocaireachd.Shabby, adj. Miodhoir, spiocauh, leibideach, suarach.Shackle, v. a. Cuibhrich, geimhlich, cuingich,urchallaich.Shackles, .?. Cuibhrichcan, geimhlean, ceanglaichean,urchall, eangach.Shad, *. Gobhlachan.Shade, s. 1. Cloud, or opacity : dubhar, faileassgàil. 2. darkness, obscurity : dorchadas, doilleireachd,duibhre. 3. coolness : dubhar. 4. anobscure place : ionad doilleir, ionad dubharach.5. screen: sg;ul, sgàilean. G. protection, shelterdion, fasgadh. 7. a colour : dath. 8. of a picture: dubhar. 9. tlie shadow: faileas, sgàil. 10.a spirit, a ghost : taibhs, aog.Shade, v. a. 1. Overspread with opacity : sgàil,tarruing dubhar. 2. shelter, hide : dion, cuirsgàil air, folaich. 3. paint in obscure colourstarruing Ic dath dorch.Shadiness, s. Dubharachd, doillcireachd, duibhre.Shadow, s. 1. Of a body : faileas, dubhar. 2.opacity, shade : dubhar, sgàil. 3. obscure place :ionad dubharach. 4. of a picture ; sgàil, dubhar.6. a ghost : faileas, taibhs. 6. faint representation: faileas. 7. tjpe : samhladh. 8. protection: dion, tèarmunn.Shadow, t'. fl. 1. Cover with opacity: dorchaich,sgàil. 2. make cool : sgàil, tarruing sgàil. 3.conceal, hide : folaich, ceil. 4. protect : diondion fuidh sgàil. 5. mark ; cuir dathan sgaile air.6. represent imperfectly : taisealbh, sanihlaich. 7.represent typically : samhiaich.Shadowing, s. Sgàileadh.Shadowy, adj. 1. Gloomy: dubharach, neulach,sgàileach, faileasach. 2. not luminous : faileasach,sgàileach. 3. typical : samhlach. 4. unreal : faileasach,sgàileach. 5. dark, opaque : dorch, doilleir.Shady, adj. Dubharach, sgàileach, dorcli.Shaft,*. 1. An arrow : saighead, gath. 2. a pittoll donihain. 3. a spire : turaid. 4. of a weapon: dòrn, cas. 5. of a caiTÌage : caol mhaidecarbaid.Shafted, arlj. Làmhach.Shag, «. Fionnadh, clòimh gharbli, caitein.Shaggy, adj. Ilùmach, niolach, pabach, caitcineachgiobach, pcallagach, peallach, badach, mogach.Shacìgedness, s. Kòmaiche, molachas, giobaichegiobaichead.Shagreen, s. Craicionn mùrlaich.Shake, v. a. et 71. Crath, luaisg, caislich, cuir airchrith, luaisg, tilg sios, lagaich, cuir fuidh mhimhisnich,crith, crionaich.Shake, s. Crathadh, hiasgadh, leagadh.Shaker, s. Fear-crathaidh, fear-luasgaidh.Shaking, s. See Shake, *.Shaloon, *. Clùdh tana.Shallop, s. Eithear, bàta beag.Shallow, adj. 1. Not deep: tana, eu-domhain.2. not intellectually deep : tana, neo-gheur, faoin,lag-inntinneach.Shallow, s. Tanalach, àthan, oitir.Shallowness,*. 1. Want of depth : tainead, tanalaclid.2. want of thought : baoghaltachd, faoincachd.Sham, v. a. iSIeall, thoir an car a, gabh brathIbille.Sham, *. Mealladh, mi-chleas, droch-cleas, car.Shambles, *. Margadh na feòla.Shambling, adj. Neo-chuimir, a null 's a riall.Shame, s. Nàire, nàisneachd, masladh, tàir, tàmailt,mi-chliu, athais, tarculs.Shame, n a. et n. 1. Make ashamed: nàraich,cuir gu nàirc. 2. disgrace : maslaich, thoir tàirdo, thoir tàniailt do. 3. be ashamed : gabh nàire.Shamefaced, a(ij. Nàisneach, nàrach, gnùis-iiàircacli,saidealta, diùididh.Shamefacedly, adv. See Shamefaced.Shamefacedness, *. Gnùis-nàire, nùisneachd, diùideaehd.Shameful, adj. Nàrach, nàr, maslach, tàmailteach,mi-chliùiteach.Shamefully, adv. See Shameful.Shameless, adj. Mi-iiàrach, nco-mhodhail, mi-

•dean.::SHA 763 SHEmhodhail, beag-narach, bathaiseach, ladarna, beatlaidh.6. make sour : dean goirt, no, geur. 7. growing or severe : dean guineach, dean sgaiteach.Shamelessly, adi: See Shameless.sharp : fas geur.Shamrock, s. Seamrag.Sharper, s. Fear mhi-chleasan, biorrachdair, caraiche,mealltair, cluipeadair.Shank, s. Lurg, luirgean, luirgeann.Shanked, ac/J. Luirgr.each.Sharply, adi: See Sharp, adj.Shape, v. a. et n. 1, Form: cum, dealbh, dreach, Sharpness, s. 1. Of edge, or point: geire, geiread,2. mould, regulate, adjust : riagliailtich, bioraichead. 2. sourness : goirtead, geire. 3. ofcuir air dòigli. 3. image, conceive : tionnsgain, language : geire, geiread. 4. painfulness : goirtead,cràdh. 5. intellectual acuteness : geire, geiread.Sharp-set, adj. Dian, clocrach, guineach.Sharpsighted, adj. Geur-shuileach, bior-shuileachbiorach.Shakp-witted, adj. Geur-fhoca)ach, geur-flioclacli,beumnach.Shaster, s. Sgriobtuir nann Innseanach soir.saoil. 4. square, suit : cum, dealbli.Shape, s. 1. Form : cumadli, crulh, dealbh, dreach,aogas, riochd. 2. of the body : cruth, dreach, com.Shapeless, ac/J. Gun cliumadh, neo-chumadail, midhealbhîch,mi-dhreachail, ain-riochdail.Shapeliness, s. Cumadalachd, eireachdas, snasmhorachd.Shapely, ad;. Cumadail, cumachdail, eireachdail,snasmhor, drcachmhor, deadh-chruthach.Shard, «. 1. The fragment of an earthen vessel :bloigh, sgealb. 2. the shell of an egg : plaosg.Share, v. a. et ?«. 1. Divide: roinn, pàirtich, compàirtich,dàilich, earrannaich. 2. partake : compàirtich.3. separate : geàrr, roinn. 4. have partgabh earrann, gabh roinn.Share, «. 1. Part, allotment : eaiTann, roinn, cuid,cuiblirionn, pàirt. 2. of a plow: coltar.Sharer, s. I. One who apportions to others:earrannaiche, roinneadair, fear-roinn,fear-compàirteachaidh.2. a partaker : fear-faighinn roinn, fearcompàirt.Sharing, s. Comh-foinn, compàirteachadh.Shark, i. 1. A sea fish: iasg nan geur fhiacall.2. a greedy artful fellow : gionach, fear cuilbheartach.3. trick, fraud : mi-chleas.Shark, r. a. 1. Pack up hastily : sluig gu clocrach,glac le cabhag. 2. play the petty thief: sgiolc,tiolp, goid, tboir an car a. 3. fawn, beg : bisginiilearachd.Sharking, «. Tiolpadh, min-ghoid.Sharp, adj. 1. Keen, piercing: geur, biorach,guineach, faobharach. 2. terminating in a pointbiorach, binneach. 3. acute of mind, «itty : geur,tapaidh, ealamh, beothail. 4. quick, as of sight :geur. 5. sour: geur, goirt. 6. shrill ; geur, bioracli,sgreadach. 7. severe, harsh : geur, sgaiteach,beur, beumnach. 8. cruel : cruaidh, an-iochdmhor.9. eager: dian, guineach. 10. painful: goirt,cràidhteach, guineach, goimheach. 11. fierce:dian, bras. 12. attentive, vigilant : furachail, aireachail.13. acrid, biting : geur, lotach. 14.emaciated, lean : caol, biorach, bochd.Sharp, «. 1. A sharp or acute sound: geur-flionn,fuaim biorach. 2. small sword : biodag, cuinnsear.Sharp, v. a. et n. 1. yiake keen : geuraich, deanbiorach. 2. render quick : dean geur, dean grad.3. play thievish tricks : dean mi-ch!easan, meall.Sharpen, v. a. et ?ì. 1. Make keen, edge: geuraich,roinnich. 2. make quick, or acute : deangeur, dean grad, dean smiorail. 3. make eager orhungry : geuraich, dean ciocrach. 4. make fierceor angry : geuraich, dean feargach. 5. make bit-Shatter, v. a. et n. 1. Break at once into manypieces : bris, bloighdich, bruan, spealg, pronn. 2.be broken : bris, bruan, rach 'ù ad spealgan.Shatter, s. Spealg, bloigh, bruan.Shatterbrained, adj. Faoin-cheannach, umpadaii,neo-aireach.Shave, r. a. 1. With a razor: beàrr, lom. 2. pareclose : lom, beàiT, lomair, rùisg. 3. skim by, passingnear : suath, slab. 4. cut in thin slices : geàrrtana, sliseagaich. 5. pillage : creach, lomair,spùinn.Shaveling, s. Fear beàrrta, manach bochd.Shaver, s. 1. See Barber. 2. one closely attentiveto his own interest : fear geur-chuiseach. 3.a robber : spùinneadair.Shaving, s. Sliseag, bearradh.Shawl, s. Earrasaid, filleag.She, pron. 1. The female pronoun demonstrative :i, iòe, si. 2. the female, not the male : boirionn.Sheaf, s. 1. Of corn : sguab, fleasg. 2. any bundle: dòrlach, trusgan.Sheaf, v. n. Dean sguaban.Shear, v. a. et h. 1. Clip, or cut: beàrr, lomair,geàrr. 2. by the sickle : buain, geàrr. 3. (in navigation): fiar, siar, bòrd.Shear, ) t-. •u., > s. Deaninas, siosar.SHEARS,JSheard, s. Spealg, sgealb, bloigh, bruan.Shearer, s. 1. One that clips with shears: lomartair,bearradair. 2. a reaper : buanaiche.Sheath, s. Truaill, duille.Sheath, ì „ . , •„ • , .„*••iu^ ,-,..,,- "• ^"'r ^^ truaill, cuir(an dudle.OH t A 1 IIL, ISheathless, adf. Gun truaill, gun duille.Shed, v. a. et n. 1. Efl'use, pour out: dòirt, taom.2. scatter, let fall : sgap, sgaoil, srad, 3. let fallin parts : dòirt, sgap, srad, sil.Sheeny f '"^" SoiUseàch, dèarsach, boillsgeach.Sheen, «. Boillsgeadh, dèarsadh, dealradh.Sheep, s. Caora.Sheepcot, 1 ^ X , , . .£.,,„„„ > s. Cro chaorach, mainmr.'Sheepfold, JSheephook, s. Croraag cibeir, bachull buachaille.Sheepish, adj. Saidealta, nàisneach, nàrach, tais.5 D 2

::SHI 764. SHISheepishly, adv. See Sheepish.Sheepisiixess, J. Saidealtachd, cladhaireachd, nàire,nàisncaclul.Sheepshearing, s. Loniairt, no, rùsgadh chaorach.Sheepwalk, s. lonaltradh chaorach.Sheer, s. Glan, fior-ghlan, neo-thruailh'dh.Sheer, adv. Gu glan, a dh' aon bheuni, gu h-ealamh.Sheer off, v. n. Sèap, teich, gold air falbh.Sheet, s. 1. Of linen: brà-tìn, lion-eudach, bratlin."i. of a bed: brà-lìn, brài-lìn, llon-anart. 3.of paper : site, stuadh, ròla. 4. of paper in abook : duilleag. 5. any thing expanded : leac.6. the sails of a ship : seòl, breid. 7. sheetanckor: acair-eigin.Sheet, v. a. 1. Furnish with sheets : thoir brà-lìndo. 2. enfold in a sheet : paisg, fill. 3. cover aswith a sheet : còmhdaich.Sheeting, s. Lion-eudach.Shekel, s. Bonn-leth-chruin.Shelf, s. I. A board fixed: sgeilp. 2. in the sea:tanalach, sgeir, oitir.Shelfy, adj. Sgeilpeach, sgorach, sgeireach.Shell, s. 1. The hard covering of any thing: rùsg,sgrath, ballan, plaosg. 2. of testaceous or crustaceousanimals : slige. 3. of siliginous plants :cochull, plaosg, rùsg. 4. of kernels, or an eggrùsg, plaosg. 5. of an house : slige.Shell, v, a. et n. 1. Take out of the shell : plaoisg,rùisg, sgiol, sgroill. 2. fall off as broken shells :sgiol, fosgail, tuit.Shell-duck, «. Cradh-ghfiadh.Shellfish, «. Maorach, faoch, iasg sligeach.Shelly, adj. Sligeach.Shelter, s. 1. A cover : didean, dian, sgàth, tèarmunn,fasgadh, asgailt. 2. a protector : di-dionnair,fear-diona, fear-tèarmuinn. 3. protection, security: didean, dion.Shelter, v. a. et ?i. 1. Cover: dion, didinn, team,thoir tèarmunn. 2. defend, protect : dion, team,tèaruinn, teasairg. 3. betake to cover : gabh dion,gabh fasgadh. 4. take shelter : gabh dion, gabhfasgadh. 5. give shelter : thoir dion, thoir fasgadh.Sheltie, «. Eachan.Shelve, v. a. Cuir air sgeilpean.Shelving, adj. Claon, uchdanach, leth-chorrach,cas.SiiELvy, adj. Sgeireach, creagach, sgorach, eu-domhain.SiiEPiiEun, ». Buacliaill, cibeir, aodhair, treudaich.Shephehuhss, s. IJan-cliibeir, ban-bhuachaill.Shepiikkd's purse, s. Lus-na-fola.Sheriff, s. Sioiraimh, siorram.SHf;RiFDO.M, «. Siorramachd.SiiEWER, *. rear-seòlaidh.Shield, *. 1. A buckler: sgiath, caoimh-sgiath,targaid. 2. defence, protection : sgiath, dion,didean, tèarmunn. 3. one that gives protection orsecurity : dldionnair, fear-diona.Shield, v. a. 1. Cover with a shield : dion le sgiath,còmhdaich le sgiath. 2, dcfcud, protect : dion,didinn, tèaruinn. 3. keep off: dion, cum airfalbh.Shift, v. a. et ti. 1. Change, alter : niùth, atliarraich,caochail, caraich. 2. change clothes : niùth,atharraich. 3. find some expedient : dean luim,solair. 4. practise indirect methods : cleachd claonreuson. 6. shift off: cuir seachad.Shift, s. 1. Change: mùthadh, atharrachadh,caochladh. 2. expedient found: alt, luim, innleachd,seòl, dòigh. 3. fraud, artifice : car, cleas,cluaintearachd. 4. evasion: car, cur seachad.5. a woman's under hnen : leine boirionnaich,sgùird.Shifter,*. 1. One who changes or alters: fearmùthaidh,fear-atharrachaidh. 2. who plays tricksfear carach, fear-nihi-chleasan.Shifting, *. 1. Act of changing: mùthadh, atharrachadh,caochladh. 2. evasion, fi-aud ; curseachad, cuilbheart.Shiftless, a

::SHO 765 SHOShivering, «. 1. Act of trembling: ball-chrith,crith-fhuachd. 2. division : bristeadh, bloighdeachadh,sgealbadh.Shivery, adj. Bristeach, breòite.Shoal, s. 1. A crowd : sgaoth, sgann. 2. a sandbank: tanalach, oitir, sgeir.Shoaliness, s. Tainead.Shoalv, adj. Sgeireach, Ian oitirean.Shock, s. 1. Conflict: stàirn, stàirneach, ruathar,ionnsuidh. 2. concussion, external violence : carachadh,gleachd, sbaim. 3. of enemies : gleachd,còmhrag. 4. oifence : oilbheum. 5. of corn :adag. 6. a rough dog : cù molach.Shock, v. a. et n. 1. Shake by violence : luaisg,crath. 2. meet force with force : còmhraig, thoircoinneamh. 3. oftend, disgust : thoir oilbheum.4. meet with hostile violence : tachair le fraochfeirge. 5. be offensive : bi oilbheuraach. 6.build up piles of sheaves : dean adagan.Shockin'gly, adv. Gu h-oilbheumach, gu deistinneach.Shoe, s. 1 . The cover of a man's foot : bròg. 2.of a horse's foot : crudha.Shoe, v. a. Crudh, cuir crudhan.Shoeboy, s. Gille-bhròg.Shoemaker, s. Greusaich, fear-dèanaimh bhròg.Shoer, s. Fear-crudhaidh.Shoestring, ) o n u ^- • v.„u!- s. Bar-iall broige, barr-iall.tjHOETYE,°jShoot, v. a. et n. 1. Discharge with speed or violence: tilg, thoir urchair. 2. as from a bow orgun : tilg, tilg urchair. 3. as a vegetable : cuira mach, cuir thuige. 4. push suddenly : pùc. 5.fit to each other : dean comh-fhreagarrach, 6.germinate : fas, cinn, bi cur a mach. 7, protuberate: brùchd, bòrc. 8. move swiftly along :ruith. 9. feel a quick glancing pain : biorg.Shoot, «. 1. The act or impression of any thingemitted : urchair, tilgeadh. 2. a branch : fiùran,faillean, meangan. 3. a young swine : uircean.Shooter, s. Fear-tilgidh, fear-bogha, cuimsiche.Shooting, s. 1. Act of emitting as from a gun orbow : tilgeadh, gunnaireachd, làmhach. 2. sensationof quick pain : biorgadh.Shop, s. Bùth.Shopboard, s. Bòrd oibre.Shopbook, s. Leabhar cunntais, leabhar reiceadair.Shopkeeper, s. Ceannaiche, reiceadair, fear-bùtha.Shopman, s. 1. A petty trader : fear-bùtha. 2.one who serves in a shop : giUe-bùtha.Shore, s. 1. Of the sea : tràigh, cladach, eilthir.2. of a river : cladach, bruach. 3. a drain : guitear,dòirteal. 4. a buttress : barr'-bhalla.Shore, v. a. Cuir barr'-bhalla i\, taic, cum suas.Shorn, part. Kùisgte, loniairte.Short, adj. 1. Not long : geàrr, goirid. 2. inspace, or extent : goirid, geàrr, aithghearr. 3.in time : geàrr, goirid, aithghearr, neo-fhada. 4.not adequate : aithghearr, gann. 5. scanty : gann.6. narrow : cumhang. 7. brittle : brisg, pronn.8. laconic : goirid, cas.Short, s, Cunntas geàrr, no, aithghearr.Shorten, v. a. Giorraich, coimh-gheàrr, geàrr dheth,cum a stigh, cuingich, cunihangaich, meang.Shortlived, adj. Geàrr-shaoghalach, diombuan.Shortly, adv. See Short, adj.Shortness, s. 1. The quality of being shortgiorrad. 2. of words : tearcad, giorrad. 3. wantof capacity : giorrad, gainead, neo-chomas. 4,imperi'ection : eis. dith, neo-choimhlionfachd.Short-sighted, adj. Geàrr-sheallach, geàrr-shuileach.Short-sightedness, s. Geàrr-shealladli.Short-winded, adj. Geàrr-analach.Shot, *. 1. The act of shooting : tilgeadh, làmhach.2. the missile weapon : urchair, dionnal.3. flight of a missile weapon : urchair. 4. a sumcharged : lach.Shotfree, adj. Saor, gun a lach a dhioladh.Shove, v. a. et n. 1. Push by main strength : pùc,put. 2. rush against : pùc, put, thoir upag. 3.before one : pùc, up, bi pùcadh. 4. in a boatnot by oars but by a pole : pùc, bi pùcadh.Shove, s. Pùcadh, ùpadh, ùpag, putadh.Shovel, s. Sluasaid.Shovel, v. a. 1. Throw or heap with a shovelsluaisd, sluaisir. 2. gather in great quantitiescruinnich, trus le sluasaid.Should, v. n. Bu choir, n' an. I should go : bachoir dhonih dol. If I should go '«: an rachainn.Shoulder, s. Guala, gualann, slinnean, slinneag.Shoulder, r. a. J. Push with insolence and violence:up, pùc. 2. put upon the shoulder: guaillich,cuir air gualainnean.Shoulderbelt, s. Crios-gualainn.Shoulderblade, s, Slinnean, slinneag, cnaimhslinnein.Shout, «. lolach, caithream, glaodh, gàir, sgairt.Shout, v. a. et n. 1. Treat with noise and shoutsglaodh ri, dean gàir fi. 2. cry in triumph or exhortation: glaodh, eigh, dean iolach, dean comhghàirich.Shouting, «.lolacii, caithream, glaodh, gàir, comhghàirich.Show, v. a. et n. 1. Exhibit to view : nochd, foillsich,taisbean, leig ris. 2. make to see : nochd,foillsich, seall, taisbean, feuch. 3. make to know:leig ris, leig fhaicinn, teagaisg. 4. prove : nochd,taisbean, dearbh. 5. publish : foillsich, dean aithnichte.6. inform : nochd, seall, teagaisg. 7.conduct: stiùir, treòraich, steòrn. 8. offer, aiford:tairg, dean. 9. explain: minich, soilleirich. 10.appear : amhairc, seall.Show, s. 1. A spectacle : seaHadh, ioghnadh. 2.superficial appearance : sealladh, samliladh, coltas.3. ostentatious display : loiseam, bàsdal, greadhnachas.4. public appearance : nochdadh, taisbeanadh.6. semblance, likeness : samhladh,riochd. 6. speciousness : deadh choltas. 7. externalappearance : coltas, aogas, dreach. 8.phantom, not reality : cruth, samhladh. 9. representativeaction : comharradh, samhladh.Showbread, s. Aran taisbeanta, aran coisrigte.Shower, *. 1. Kain ; fras, cith, frasach, frasadh.

SHR 766 SICsilcadh. 2. storm : sian, iloinnionn, fras throm.3. liberal distribution : frasadb, frasach, buileachadhpailt.Shower, v. a. ct 71. 1. Wet with rain : fras, fliucli,braon, 2. pour down : dòirt, taom. 3. distributewith liberality : sgap, sgaoil, roinn-phàirtich.4. be rainy : sil, hi frasach.Showery, afij. Frasach, tliuch, silteach, fearthuinneach,citheach.Showily, arh: See Showy.Showy, adj. Loiseamach, basdalach, greadhnach,rionihach, faicheil.Shred, v. a. Srac, geàrr, bloighdich.Shred, s. Mirean, crioman, bideag, cearb, luidcag.Shredding, s. Còrr, fuigheall.Shrew, s. Baobh, caile ladarna, bàirseach.Shroving, s. Feisd inid.Shrub,.?. 1. A small tree : preas, ras-chrann, ras.2. a liquor : deocb bhlasda.Shrubbery, s. Preasarnach, ionad phreasan.Shrubby, adj. Preasach, Ian phreasan, fiodhach.Shrug, v. a. et 71. Crup, crub, cloimhdich.Shrug, s. Clòimhdeacliadh, crupadh.Shudder, r. 11. Crith, criothnaich, oilltich.Shudder, s. Crith, ball-chrith, criothnachadh, oillt.Shuffle, v. a. et n. I. Throw into disorder : cuirthar a cheile, crath, coimeasg. 2. change the positionof cards : cuir am measg a cheile, coimeasg,niùth. 3. with some fraudulent tumult : tilg asan rathad. 4. shuffle o^'.- cùitieh, faigli cùiteas, cuirair faibh, cuir dhiot. 5. shuffle up : dean suas.Shrewd, Of//. 1. Having the qualities of a shrew :baohhail, mi-runacli. 2. cunning : seòlta, sicir,dùbailt, crionna. 3. bad, ill betokening : olc, dona.4. painful, dangerous : cràidhteach, doghruinneach.Shrewdly-, adv. See Shrewd.Shkew-dxess, s. I. Mischievousness, petulance:mealltaireachd, beadaidheachd. 2. sly cunning :seòltachd, cuilbheartachd, crionnachd.Shrewish, adj. Baohhail, trodail, beadaidh, ladafna.Shrewishness, s. Ladarnachd, ladarnas, beadaidheachd,baobhalachd..Shriek, v. n. Sgreuch, sgread, ran, raoic, thoir sgal.Shriek, «. Sreuch, sgread, ran, raoic, sgal.Shrill, adj. Sgreadach, beur, caol-fhuaimncach,sgalach.Shrilly, adv. See Shrill, adj.Shrillness, s. Sgalantachd.Shrimp, s. 1. A fish : carran, clòimheag. 2. alittle wrinkled man : droich, duineachan, fearanpreasach.Shrimp, v. a. Crup.Shrine, s. Cobban coisrigte, comhan.Shrink, v. a. et 71. 1. JNlake to shrink : crup. 2.- contract itself: crup, crùb, scac, preas. 3. asfrom danger: crup, ath.Shrink, s. 1. Corrugation : crupadh, preasadh,seargadh, seacadh. 2. from fear or horror :crupadh, crùbadh.Shbinker, s. Cladhair, goaltair.Shrinking, 5. Crupadh, cnibadh.Shrivel, v. n. Crup, comh-chrup, preas, seachd,searg, sgreag.Shrivelling, s. Crupadh, preasadh, sgreagadh.SiiiiouD, s. 1. A shelter, cover : sgàile, còmhdach,fasgadh, dìon. 2. a winding sheet : corp-leine,linnseag, aodach mairbh, eislinn, niarbh-phaisg. 3.the sail ropes : heairtean.Shroud, tJ. n. ct n. 1. Shelter: dion, còmhdaich,thoir fasgadh. 2. dress for the grave : marbhphaisg,ollanaicli. 3. clothe, dress : uidheamaich,sgeadaicb. 4. cover, conceal : cònihdaich, folaich,ceil. 5. depend : dion, learn. G. harbour : gablidion.Shrovetide, .1. Inid.jShrove-tuesday, I'. Di-niàirt inid.G. play mean tricks, evade fair questions : bi cluipireachd,thoir car fuidh luib. 7. struggle, shift :dean hum.Shuffle,,?. 1. The act of disordering things : curthar a cheile, coimeasgadh. 2. a trick : car, cleas,siomaguad, car fuidh luib.Shuffler, y. Caraichc, mealltair, cluipeadair.Shuffling,*. 1. Act of throwing into disorder:cur thar a cheile, coimeasgadh. 2. trick : cleas,car, car fuidh luib, cluipireachd.Shun, v. a. et w. Seachain, ob, seun, diùlt.Shut, v. a. et n. 1. Close : druid, dùin. 2. inclose :dùin, druid, iomdhruid, cum a stigh. 3. prohibit :bac, toirmisg. 4. exclude : duin a mach, druid.5. shut out : cum a mach, diiin a mach, druid ainach. 6. shut up : duin a suas. 7. shut up,conclude : comh-dhijin. 8. be closed : duin, bidruidte.Shut,*. 1. Close, act of shutting : dùnadh, druideadh.2. small door or cover : còmhla bheag.Shutter, s. 1. One that shuts : fcar-dùnaidh. 2.a cover, a door: còmhla, brod, clàr-uinneig, foiruinneag.Shuttle, s. Spàl.SiiY, ad^. 1. Reserved : fiadhta, dùinte, coimheach.2. cautious : faicilleach, cùramach. 3. keepingat a distance : fiadhta, neo-chonipanta. 4. suspicious: an-earbsach, amharusach.Shyly, adi: See Shy.Shyness, s. Fiadhaichcad, fiatachd, coimheachas.Sibilant, a(ij. Srannach.Sibyl, s. Ban-fhiosaiche phaganach.S1CAM0RE, .«. Sicamore.Sick, adj. 1. With disease: tinn, euslan, cuslainteach.2. corrupted : truaillidh, neo-fhallain. 3.disgusted : tinn, sàruichte, sgìtli.Sicken, v. a. et w. 1. Make sick : dean tinn, cuirgalar air. 2. weaken : lagaich, dean breòite. 3.grow sick : fas tinn, bi tinn. 4. be disgusted : bitinn, gabh sgreatachd. 5. grow weak : funnaich,fas lag.SicKiSH, adj. Tinn, Icth-char tinn, fann.Sickle, .?. Corran.Sickled, ar/j. A' giuLm corrain.SicKLEVvoRT, s. Lus-a-cliorraiu.SiCKLEMAN, I „ \ rc > s. Buanaiche, lear-corrani.SiCKLER, j

:SIG767 SIMSickliness, s. Tinnead, ea-slàine, breòiteachd.Sickly, adv. See Sick.Sickly, adj. 1. Not healthy: tinn, euslainteach,euslaD. 2. faint : fann, lag, breòite, neo-fhallain,aiceideach, driachanach.Sickness, s. Tinneas, galar, eusline, eucail.Side, s. Slios, taobh, cliathach, bruach, oir.Side, adj. Air gach taobh, leth-taobhach.Side,f. a. et n. 1. Staad at the side of : seas ritaobh. 2. suit : freagair do. 3. lean on oneside : aom, claon. 4. take a party : taic, gabhtaobh.Sidelong, adj. Leth-taobhach, taobhach.Sidelong, arff. 1. Laterally, obliquely: gu lethtaobhach,an coinneamh a thaoibh. 2. on theside : air taobh.Sidesaddle, .?. Diollaid boirionnaich.Sideways, ) adv. An conihair a thaoibh, an coinn-SiDEWiSE, j earah a thaoibh, a leth-taobh.Siding, s. Cumail taiobh ri, còmhnadh.Siege, s. Seisd, seisdeadh, iom-dhruideaidhj cur ri,dian leantuinn.Sieve, s. Criathar.Sift, v. a. 1. By a sieve : criathair, slolaidh. 2.separate, part : dealaich, sgar. 3. examine, try :feuch, ranusaich, sgrùd.Sigh, v. n. Osnaich, tarruing osnadh, cnead, acain.Sigh, s. Osnadh, osnag, ospag, acain.SiGHEH, s. Fear-osnaich, fear-acain.Sighing, *. Osnaich, ospagaich, acain.Sight, «. I. By the eye: fradharc, faicinn, leirsinn,sealladh. 2. open view : sealladh, amharc.3. act of seeing : sealladh, amharc. 4. knowledge :aithne, fiosrachadh. 5. instrument of seeingsealladh, sùil. 6. apertures pervious to the eye :sùil. 7. spectacle : sealladh, taisbeanadh.Sighted, adj. Sùileach, leirsinneach.Sightless, at^'. \. Wanting sight, blind : dall, gunfhradharc, gun leirsinn. 2. invisible : as au t-sealladh,neo-fhaicsinneach.Sightliness, s. Taitneas.Sightly, adj. Taitneach, maiseach do 'n t-sùil, ciatach.Sign, s. L A token : combarradh, comhara. 2. awonder : coniharradli, mlorbhuil, iongantas. 3. apicture at a door : suaicheantas, sop-reic, combarradh.4. a monument: cuimhneachan. 5. a constellation: comharradh 's a' ghrein-chrios. 6. tokengiven : smèideadh. 7. mark of distinction : comharradh,suaicheantas. 8. symbol : samhladli. 9.a subscription : ainm, làmh-sgrlobhaidb.Sign, v. a. et n. \. Mark : comharraich. 2. denote: seall, taisbean, nochd. 3. ratify : cuir dolamb fi, cuir d' ainm fi. 4. betoken : ciallaich,samhlaich.Signal, s. Comharradh, caismeachd, sanas.Signal, adj. Comharraichte, sònruichte, àraidh.Signalize, v. a. Comharraich, nochd, dean ainmeil.Signally, adv. See Signal, adj.Signature, *. Comharradh, seula.Signet, s. Seula, saoil, seula righ.Significance,! s. 1. Meaning: ciall, seadh, brigh,SiGNiFicANCY, J sùim, ciallacliadh. 2. force, energy: comas, neart, feart. 3. importance : cudthrom,brighealachd.Significant, adj. \. Expressive beyond the externalmark : sarahlach. 2. in an eminent degree :samhlach, seadhach, brioghmhor.Significantly, adv. See Significant, adj.Signification,*. \. Act of making known : ciallachadh,sanihlachadli. 2. meaning expressed :ciall, seadh, brigh, bladh, sùim.Significative, «f//, L Betokening : samhlach. 2.forcible : brigheil, brioghmhor, seadhach.Signify, r. a. et w. \. Declare: samhlaich, seadhaich,nochd, feuch, ciallaich. 2. mean, express .ciallaich. 3. import, weigh: ciallaich. 4. makeknown : aithris, innis, cuir an ceill. 5. expresswith force : seadhaicb.Signpost, s. Colbh seòlaidh.Silence, s. ]. The state of holding peace: tosd,tosdachd, sàrahchair. 2. secrecy : nin-diomhair.3. stillness : tàmh, sàmhchair, fèlli. 4. oblivion :dichuimhne, dol a' cuimhne.Silence, v. a. Cuir sàmhach, cuir 'n a thosd, deansith, tosdaich.Silence, interj. Uist !Silent, adj. \. Not speaking, mute : tosdach, balbh.2. not talkative, not loquacious : tosdach, sàmhach,bith. 3. still, having no noise : sàmhach,ciùin.Silently, adv. See Silent.SiLicious, acj/'. 1. Made of hair : ròinneach, ròinneagach.2. full of stones : clachach, sgorach.SiLiuuA, s. Cochull, plaosg.Silk, s. Sioda, sròl.Silken, adj. Slodail, sròlach.Silkworm, s. Slod-chnuimh.Silky, adj. See Silken.Sill, «. \. Of the door : stairsneach. 2. of a windowframe : bonn uinneig.Sillily, adv. See Silly.Silliness, s. Faoineachd, baoghaltachd, amaideachd,feamachas.Silly, mlj. \. Harmless, innocent: neo-chronail,neo-lochdach. 2. weak, helpless : lag, faoin, seòchlanach,gun treòir. 3. foolish : gleòsgach, faoin,gòrach, amaideach, baoghalta. 4. weak, not inhealth : lag, breòite, fann.Sylvan, adj. Coillteach, coillteachail.Silver, s. Airgiod.Silver, adj. \. ^lade of silver : airgiodach. 2.white, like silver: odhar, glas, air dhath airgid.3. gentle, quiet : sàmhach, ciùin.Silver, v. a. Còmhdaich le airgiod, dealtraich.Silver fir, s. Giubhas geal.Silverly, adv. See Silver, adj.Silversmith, s. Ceàrd airgid.SiLVERWEED, s. Barra-bhiisgein.Silvery, adj. Airgiodach, a' dèalradli mar airgiod.SiMAR, s. Earrasaid.Similar, adj. \. Homogeneous; comh-ghnèith-

:iSiphon,:SIN 768 SIPeach. 2. resembling: coltacli, cosmhuil, comhionann.Similarity, s. Coltas, cosmhuileachd, comh-ionannachd.Similarly, adv. See Similar.Simile, s. Cosmhuileachd, coimeas, samhladh.Similitude, s. 1. Resemblance : coltas, coslas. 2.simile : cosmhuileachd, coimeas.Simmer, v. n. Bruich, goil socrach, feòdh, slaop.SiMONiACAL, adj. Naomh-ghoideach a' ceal-ghoid,naomh-cheannachd.a'Simony, s. Naomh-cheannachd, naomh-ghoid, cealghoid.Simper, v. n. Gàir, dean gàire faoin.Simper, s. Faoin-ghàire, snodh-ghàire, fiamh ghàire.Simple, adj. 1. Plain, artless: aon-f'hillte, simplidh,neo-chiontach, neo-chronail, neo-lochdach. 2. unconipoundt'd: neo-choimeasgta, neo-thruaillte. 3.not wise : socharach, plcòisgeach, simplidh, baoghalta.Simpleness, s. Aon-fhillteachd, siraplidheachd.Simpleton, s. Baothair, burraidh, amadan, cliobaire.Simplicity, s, 1. Plainness, artlessness : aont'liillteachd,baoghaltachd, simplidhcachd, treibhdhireas.2. plainness, not abstruseness : simplidheachd.3. plainness, not finery : simplidhcachd,neo-speis do riomhadh. 4. weakness, sillinessbaoghaltachd, faoineachd, amaideachd.Simplify, v. a. Dean so-thuigsinn, dean reidh.Simply, adv. See Simple.Simulate, v. a. Gabh ort, aimh-riochdaich, cuir amfiachaibh.Simulation, «. Cealgaireachd, mealltaireachd, curam fiachaibh.Simultaneous, adj. Comh-luath, a dh'aon bheum,cuideachd.Sin, s. Peacadh, eu-ceart, ciont, eusaontas, lochd,coire.Sin, v. n. Peacaich, ciontaich, dean cuceart.Since, conj. 1. Because that : chionn, a chionn.2. from the time that : o, bho.Since, adv. O chionn, roimhe so.SiacE, prep. O, bho, o 'n am. Since the world began: o thoiseach an t-saoghail. Since he wentaway : o na dh' fhalbh e.Sincere, adj. 1. Unhurt: slàn, fallain, iomlan,coinihlionta. 2. pure : glan, neo-thruaillidh, fiorghlan.3. honest : treibhdhireach, ionraic, onorach,fireannach, neo-chealgach.Sincerely, adv. See Sincere.Sincerity, ,

::SIZ 769 SKISir, s. L Tlie word of respect in compellation : a Skain, 1' i.dhuin" uasail, ie 'r cead. 2. the title of knight orVSkei !IN, JSge " geinnidh.baronet :Skate, s. Sgait, soman.ridir.Sire, s. 1. The word of respect used in addressing Skean, s. Sgian.the King : a thriath, bhur niòrachd. 2. a father Skeleton, «. Aog, craidhneach.athair, gintear.Skep, i. 1. A sort of basket : cliabh. 2. of bees:Siren, s. Maighdean mhara, bean tàlaidh gu sgrios. sgeap.Siren, adj. Meallta, a' tàladh.Sketch, v. a. 1. Draw by tracing the outline:SiRlus, s. Reul a' choin.dreach, dealbh. 2. plan : dealbh, tionnsgain.SiRNAME, s. See Surname.Sketch, ^, Dealbh cabhagach, ceud chumadh, ceudSirrah, s. Balach.tharruing.Sister, s. Piuthar.Skewer, g. Dealg, pinne, bior feòla.Sister-in-law, s. Piuthar-cheile.Skewer, ?>. a, Teannaich le deilg, cuir deilg ann.Sisterhood, «. Peathrachas.Skip, s. Bàta, geùla, culaidh, sgoth, eathar, fiùrach.Sisterly, adj. Piutharail.Skilful, adj. Eòlach, seòlta, ealanta, teòma,Sit, v. a. et n. 1. Keep the seat upon : cum ionad ealaincach.suidhe. 2. rest upon the buttocks : suidh, dean Skilfully, adv. See Skilful.suidlie. 3. be in a state of rest or idleness : suidh, Skilfulness, s. Eòlas, ealantachd, eagnaidheachd,bi 'fi ad thàmh. 4. rest as a weight or burden : teòmachd, seòltachd.luidli. 5. settle, abide : suidhich, tuinich. 6. Skill,*. 1. Of any practice or art: eòlas, sgil,brood, incubate : guir, suidli. 7. be with respect teòmachd, fiosrachd. 2. any particular art : ceàird,to fitness or unfitness : luidh. 8. be placed in ealdhain.-order to be painted : suidh. 9. sit doiim . suidh Skill, t\ n. Bi eòlach, bi ealanta.SÌOS, dean suidhe. 10. sit tip, rise from lying tositting: eirich, suidh suas. 11. sit up, watch:suidh suas, dean faire.Site, s. Suidheachadh, làrach, àite.Sited, adj. Suidhichte.Sithe, s. Speal, fàiadair.Sitter, s. 1. One that sits : fear-suidhe. 2. onethat watches or goes not to bed : fear-faire. 3. abird that broods : eun-guir.Sitting, s. 1. The posture of sitting on a seateuidhe. 2. a time at which one exhibits himselfto a painter : suidhe, suidhe slos. 3. a meeting :suidhe, coinneachadh, mod. 4. incubation : gur.5. a time at wliich one sits at any thing : suidhe.Situate, adj. Suidhichte, air a shuidheachadh.Situation, s. I. Position : suidheachadh, ùite,ionad. 2. condition, state : cor, staid, inbhe. 3.temporary state : suidheachadh.Six, adj. Sè, sea.Six, s. Sèathnar.Sixfold, adj. Sèa-fillte.Sixpence, s. Sè sgillinn, crotag.'Six-score, s. Sè-fichead.Sixteen, adj. Sè deug, sèa-deug.Sixteenth, adj. Sèathadh-deug, sèathanih-dcug.Sixth, adj. Sèathadh.Sixth, s. Sèathadh cuid.Sixthly, adr. 'S an t-sèathadh àite.Sixtieth, adj. Trl-ficheadamh.Sixty, ad/. Tri fichead.Size, s. Meud, nieudachd, tomad, domhlas, domhladas.Size, v. a. 1. Increase the bulk of; dòmhlaich. 2.adjust : tomhais, cuir a feir a cheile. 3. settle,fix : suidhich, sònruich.Sized, adj. Tomultach, am nieud.Sizeable, adj. Tomultach, dòmhail, freagarrach antomlias.SizY, a(/J.Vol. II.Righinn, glaodhach.Skilled, adj. Eòlach, ealanta, teòma, fiosrach,seòlta.Skillet, s. Sgeileid, aghann.Skim, v. a. et n. 1. Clear off from the upper partthoir bàrr dheth, thoir uachdar dheth. 2. brushthe surface slightly : slab, suath. 3. pass lightlyslab, sliob.Skimmer, s. 1. With which the skum is taken off:sgumadair. 2. one who skims over a book or subject: fear-siabaidh.Skim-milk, s. Bainne lorn.Skin, i. 1. Of the flesh: croicionn, craicionn. 2.hide : seiche, craicionn, bian. 3. the person :bodhaig. 4. a husk : cochull, rùsg, plaosg.Skin, v. a. 1. Flay: fionn, feann, rùisg. 2. coverwith the skin : cuir craicionn air. 3. cover superficially: cuir sgrath air.Skink, s. Biadh spàine.Skinker, s. Gille copain, fear-riarachaidh.Skinned, adj. Croicneach, cruaidh, teann.Skinner, *•. Reiceadair bhoicionn, seicheadair,ceannaiche chraicionn.Skinny', adj. Caol, tana, cruaidh, lapach.Skip, f. n. Leum clis, thoir siirdag, thoir sinteag,bi frith-leumnaich. Skip at'er.- seachain, leumthairis.Skip, s. Leum, surdag, sinteag, frith-leum.Skipper, s. 1. A dancer : dannsair. 2. a shipmaster: sgiobair, maighstir luinge.Skippingly', adv. Gu leumnach, ri frith-leuman.Skirmish, «. I. A slight fight: sgcnnihla, còmhrag,sgeamhladh leth-bhlàr, ruatliar, teugmhail,oath beag. 2. a contest : sabaid, iorghuill, comhstri,iargall.Skirmish, v. a. Comhraig, cuir cath beag.Skirmishing, .«. Còmhrag, cathachadh.Skirmisher, s. Fear-còmhraig, fcar-teugmhail.Skirret, s. Cromag.Skirt, «. 1. Of a garment: sgòid, sgioball, beann-5 E

:SLA ÌO SLEag, sgiort. 2. of any part of the dress : oir, iomall.3. edge, margin : oir, iomall, bait.Skirt, v. a. Cuir oir fi, sgiortaich.Skittish, ar/J. 1. Shy: fiadhta, sgàthach, gealtach,sgeunach. 2. wanton : niacnusach, mear, eutrom.3. diangeable, fickle : luasganach, luaineach, neosliuidhichte.Skittishly, adv. See Skittish.Skittisiiness, s. Macniis, mire, luaineachd, luasganachd.Skreen, s. See Screen, s.Skue, adj. Claon, fiar.Skulk, v. n. See Sculk.Skull, *. Claigionn, claigeann, ballag.Skull cap, s. Currachd cinn, clogaid.Sky, s. 1. Which surrounds this earth : speur,adhar, iarmailt. 2. the heavens : iièamh, speur.3. the weather, the climate : sian, uair.Skycolour, «. Gorni, liath-ghorm, dath an adhair.Skycoloured, ac{?'. 1^(iorm, liath-ghorm air dhathSkyish, j nan speur.Skylight, s. Uinneag mhullaich, uinneag fi adliar.Slab, adj. Tiugh, glaodhach, leanailteach.Slab, s. 1. A puddle: eabar, poll, làthach. 2. aplane of stone : leac feidh. 3. the outside plank:CÙI.Slabber, r. a. et n. 1. Smear with spittle: salaichle smugaidean, ronnaich. 2. shed, spill :caisg, much. 2. grow less tense : fas las. 3.abate : islich. 4. go out . theirig as.Slam, v. a. Casgair, marbh, bruth, spad.Slander, v. a. Cain, cùl-chàin, tog tuaileas.Slander, s. 1. False invective : tuaileas, ciilchàineadh,sgainneal. 2. disgrace, reproach: tàmailt,masladh, mi-chliù. 3. ill name : droch ainm,mi-cliliù.Slanderer, s.Ciil-chainntcir, fcar-tuailcis.Slanderous, adj. ]. Uttering or containing reproachfulfalsehoods : cùl-chainnteach, tuaileasach,tarcuiseach. 2. scandalous : tàireil, tarcuiseach,mi-chliùiteach.Slanderously, adv. See Slanderous.Slant'ing, }'^- ^^'^""^ ^^^' nto-dhireach.Slantly, 1 •c > adv.Slantwise, jo ci »bee Slant.Slap, s. Deiseag, boiseag, pailleart, bosag.Slap, v. a. Thoir deiseag, thoir pailleart.Slash, v. a. Sgath, geùrr.Slash, «. 1. Cut, wound: sgathadh, gearradh, leòn.2. a cut in cloth : gearradh.Slate, s. Leachd, sgliat.Slate, v. a. Còmhdaich ìe sgliat, sgliat.Slater, s. Sgliatair.Slattern, s. Sgleòit, straille, sgliùrach, sgumrag.Slaty, adj. Sgliatuch.Slave, .«. Traill, ciomach, tàrlaid, daoranach.Slave, v. a. et n. See Enslave.Slaver, s. Ronn, smugaid, seile.Slaver, v. a. et ?i. 1. Smear with drivel: ronnaich,salaich le ronnaibh. 2. be smeared with oremit spittle : ronnaich, sil ronnan.Slaverer, s. Ronnair.Slavery, s. Tràillealachd, daorsa, braighdeanas.Slaughter, s. Casgradh, casgairt, marbhadh, àr,sgrios, cosgaradh.Slaughter, v. a. Casgair, marbh, sgrios, mort.Slaughterer, s. Fear-casgairt, casgraiche.Slaughterhouse, s. Tigh-casgairt.Slaughterous, arf/. Marbhtaeh, millteach, sgrios-dòirt, taom, taosg. 3. drivel : ronnaich, sii ronnan.Slabberer, s. Ronnair.Slabby', aHj. Fliuch, drabhasach.Slack, uiij. 1. Not tense: las, lasach, fuasgailte,fuilteach.ail,neo-dhaingean. 2. relaxed, weak : las, lag. 3. Slavish, ac/j. Tiàillcil, tàrlaideach, eisiomaileachremiss : tais, mall, mùirnealach. 4. not violent Slavishly, adv. See Slavish.socrach, maidheanach, athaiseach.Slavishness, .9. See Slavery.Slack, ) v. a. et n. 1. Loosen: lasaich, fuasgail. Slay, v. a. Marbh, casgair, cuir gu bàs.Slacken, J2. relax: lasaich, thoir lasachadh. 3. Slayer, s. Marbhaiche, milltear, mortair.remit for want of eagerness : fannaich, maillicli. Sled, s. Cam, losgann.4i. relieve : lasaich, foisich. 5. use less liberally : Sledge, s. 1. A large heavy hammer : fairche,òrd mòr. 2. a sled : cam, losgann, slaod.Sleek, adj. Min, llomharra, sleamhuinn, sllobach,lughdaich. 6. crumble : bris, bruan. 7. neglectdearmaid, leig seachad. 8. abate : Islich. 9.languish : fàilnich, fimnaich.shorn.Slack, s. (ìual mìii, gual pronn.Sleek, v. a. Cir, sliob, suath, dean min.Slackly, adv. See Slack, ad/.Sleekness, s. Minead, sllobachd.Slackness,*. 1. Looseness: lasachadh, fuasgailteachd.Sleeky, a(//. Min, liomharra.2. negligence : neo-shùim, mi-chùram, Sleep, v. n. 1. Take rest : caidil, coidil, gabh fòis,cion faicill. 3. tardiness : niàidheanachd, màimealachd,dean suain. 2. live thoughtlessly : bi maol-snèirah-scamsan. 4. weakness : laige, laigse.eil, coidil. 3. be dead: coidil, bi marbh.Slag, s. Luaithre, smiir.Sleep, s. Cadal, codal, suain, tàmh.Slaic, s. Slinn.Sleeper, ,s. 1. One who sleeps: codalaiche, fearcodail.Slake, v. a. et n. I. Quench, extinguish: bath,2. a lazy inactive drone : fear maol-sneimheil, lundair, leisgean, dreoll, mac-leisg.Sleepily, adv. See Sleepy.Sleepiness, *. Codalachd, cadaltachd, truime, tromsanaich.Sleeping, s. Cadal, codal.Sleepless, adj. (Jun chodal, caithriseach, mi-flioisneach.Sleepy, adj. Codalach, trom-cheannach, trom, airsnealach,maol-snèiniheil.

::SLI 771 SLOSleet, s. Gliob, flichncaclid, fliuch-shneaclid, flicline,clàmhuinn.Sleet, v. n. Fras gliob, cuir gllob, cuir flichneachd.Sleety, adj. Flichneach, flidinidh.Sleeve, s. IMuilirheann, niuilichinn. Laugh in thesleeve : dean ceòl-gàire de. Hang on the sleeve :bi 'n eisiomail.Sleight, s. Car, cleas, ICith-chleas, luth-chleasachd.Sleightful, adj. Carach, lùth-chleasach.Slender, adj. 1. Small in circumference comparedwith the length : caol, seang, tana. 2. slightlag, meuranda, caol. 3. less than enoughsgrubail. 4. not amply supplied : bochd, lorn,gann.Slenderly, adv. See Slender.Slenderness, s. 1. Thinness : caoilead, tainead.2. want of bulk or strength : caoilead, laige, meurandachd.3. want of plenty : gainne.Sley, v. n. righ, dualaich, sniomh.Slice, v. a. Sliseagaich, snaidh.Slice, s. Sliseag, spealg, sgealb, mir tana.Slide, v. n. 1. Pass along smoothly, glide : sleamhnaich.2. move without change of the footsleamhnuich, speil. 3. pass unnoticed : slaod.4. pass along by silent progression : sleamhnuich,sruth seachad.Slide, «. Sleamhnuchadh, speileadh.Slider, s. Fear-sleamhnachaidh, speilear.Slight, adj. 1. Small, worthless: meanbh, suarach,faoin. 2. not important, weak : lag, faoin,beag, suarach. 3. negligent : neo-chùramach,neo-shuimeil. 4. foolish : faoin, gòrach, amaideach.5. not strong : lag, anmhunn.Slight, s. 1. Neglect, contempt : tàir, tarcuis,eas-onoir, eas-urram, dimeas. 2. artifice, cunningpractice : lùth-chleas, lùth-chleasachd.Slight, v. a. Dearmaid, dean tàir air, dean dimeascuir an suarachas.air,Slighter, s. Fear-dearmaid, fear-cuir an suarachas.Slightingly', adv. Gu di-measach, gu tàireil.Slightly, adv. See Slight, adj.Slightness, s. 1. Weakness, want of strength :meurandachd, anmhuinneachd. 2. negligence,want of attention: neo-shùim, mi-chùram.Slily, adv. See Sly.Slim, adj. See Slight, adj.Slime, s. Làtbach, clàbar, eabar.Sliminess, s. Leanailteachd, rlghneachas.Slimy, adj. 1. Overspread with slime : sleamhuinn,làbanach, salach le làthaich. 2. viscous : glaodhach,leanailteach, righinn.Sliness, «. Cuilbheartachd, seòltachd.Sling, s. J. A missive weapon: crann-tabhuill.2. a throw : buille, urchair. 3. in which a woundedlimb is sustained : crios crochaidh, bann.Sling, r. a. 1. Throw by a sling: tilg le cranntabhuill.2. hang loosely by a string : croch. 3.move by means of a rope : luaisg, talg.Slinger, s. Fear croinn-tabhuill.Slink, v. n. Siap, teich, èalaidh, sèap.Slip, v. a. et n. 1. Convey secretly: gold, cuir gunfhios. 2. lose by negligence : leig seachad, caill.3. part twigs from the main body : sgoilt. 4. letloose : fuasgail, leig fuasgailte. 5. slide : sleamhnuich,speil. 6. sneak, slink : sèap, èalaidh. 7.glide : sleamhnuich, flilbh. 8. fall into faultrath mearachd, tuislich. 9. creep b}- oversightgond. 10. escape, let out of the memory: leigair di-chuimhn'.Slip, s. 1. False step : tuisleadh, sleamhnachadh.2. error: mearachd, tuisleadh. 3. a twig torn off:meur, cuiseag, roaothan. 4. in which a dog isheld : iall, lodliainn. 5. an escape : gold as, sèapadh.6. a counterfeit piece of money : drochcùinneadh. 7. a long narrow piece : stiall. 8. ofyarn : iarna.Slip-knot, s. Lùb-ruith.Slipper, «. Bròg sheòmair, cuaran.Slippered, adj. Cuaraiiuch.Sdipperiness, s. Sleamhnachd, sleamhnad.Slippery, adj. 1. Smooth, glib : sleamhuinn, sliom.2. not affording firm footing : sleamhuinn, tuisleach,3. hard to hold : sleamhuinn, ruitheach. 4.changeable : neo-chinnteach, mùiteach. 5. notchaste : neo-gheamnuidh.Slippy, adj. Sleamhuinn.Slit, v. a. Sgoilt, geàn-, sgath.Slit, s. Sgoltadh, gearradh fada, sracadh.Slocken, i\ n. See Slake.Sloe, «. Airneag, buileastair, draighneag.Sloop, s. Long acin-chroinn.Slop, v. a. \. Dnnk grossly and greedily : sluigcabhagach, òl grad. 2. soil by letting water orother liquor fall : spliut, spairt.Slop, s. \. Wean liquor: leann goirt, droch dhibh.2. soil or spot made by water : ball salach. 3.trowsers, drawers: drathais. 4. ready-made clothesaodach ullanih.Slope, adj. Claon, cam, fiar, cas, corrach, learganach.Slope, «. Leacainn, learg.Slope, adv. Gu fiar, gu claon, gu cam.Slope, v. a. et n. Fiar, claon, cam.Slopewise, adv. Le leathad.Sloppy, adj. Fliuch, làbanach.Slot, s. Lorg feidh.Sloth, «. \. Slowness: màirneal, seamsan, maidheanachd.2. laziness : leisg, lunndaireachd.Slothful, adj. Leasg, leisgeanta, lunndach, diomhanach,seamsanacli, màirnealach, maidheanach.Slothfully, adv. See Slothful.Slothfulness, s. Leasg, leisgeanachd, diomhanas,lunndaireachd, slaodaireachd.Slouch, «. L An idle fellow: lunndair, leisgean,cuagaire. 2. a downcast look : cromadh, sealladhdiblidh.Slouch, v. n. Imich gu gruigeanach.Sloven, s. Straille, ludair, luiriste, ludragan, tuaisd,sgleòid, slibist.Slovenliness, s. Luiristeachd, liobasdachd, salcharachd.Slovenly, adj. Luiristeach, liobasta, ludraganach,drabhasach, neo-chuimir, bodachail, drabach,glioraach.5 E 2

SMA m SMISlovenly, adv. See Slovenly, adj.Slough, s. 1. A deep miry place : Elochd, slugaid,dig, boglacli, runiach, làthacli, càthar. 2. old skin :sean chroicionn.Slough, r. 71. Sgar, geàrr o.Sloughy, adj. Bog, leitheach, catharach, Ian rumaicliean.Slow, adj. 1. Not swift : mall, màsanach, màirnealacli,maidlieanacli, neo-ghrad. 2. late : fadalach,fàrdalacli. 3. not ready : athaiseacli, mall,neo-dheas. 4. sluggish : trom, seamsanacli, neobhriosg.5. heavy in wit : trom-cheannach, pleoisgeach.Slowly, adv. See Slow.Slowness, s. Maille, màirnealachd, fadal, fàrdal,athaisichead, maidheanachd, raonais.Slowworm, s. Daol, dall.Slubber, v. a. et n. 1. Do anything lazily: deanlan.Slumber, v. a. et n. 1. Lay to sleep : cuiran codal.2. sleep lightly: coidil, dean clò-chodal. 3. bein a state of negligence : bi trom-cheannach, bimaol-snèimheil.Slumber, s. Cadal, codal, clò-chodal, pràmh.Slumberer, s. Codalaiche.Slumbering, s. Cadal, codal, suain.Slur, f. rt. L Sully, soil: salaich, truaill, mill. 2.balk, miss : seachain. 2. cheat : thoir an car a,meall.Slur, s. L Faint reproach: athais, dimeas, ball,sal. 2. trick : clcas, car. 3. (in music) : aonadhpliuncan.Slut, s. SgliCirach, sgleòid, botrumaid, breunag,doimeag.Slutteuy, s. Mosaiche, beus sgliiiraich, sgliùrachd.Sluttish, adj. Mosach, salach, sgleòideach.Sluttishly, adv. See Sluttish.Sluttishness, ,v. Mosaiche, sgliiirachd.Sly, ailj. Carach, seòlta, lùbach, nieallta, cuilbheartach.Slyly, adv. See Sly.Slyness, s. Cuilbheartachd, seòltachd, sligheachas.Smack, I', a. et »i. 1. Kiss: pòg. 2. make to emitany quick smart noise : crac. 3. have a taste :blais. 4. by separation of the lips strongly pressedtogether : dean fuaim Je d' bhilean.Smack, s, L Taste, savour : bias. 2. a pleasingtaste : bias cùbhraidh. 3. a small quantity : bias,feuchainn, blasad. 4. a loud kiss :pòg sniiorail.5. a small ship : long bheag, bàta mùr. 6. a blowgiven : pailleart, deiseag.Small, arf/. \. Little in quantity: beag, crion,geàrr. 2. 'slender : caol, seang. 3. petty, minute: beag, meanbh, min, crion. 4. gentle,soft : tlà, caonih. 5. small beer : lean caol.Small, i. Caol.Smallage, s. Pearsal, lus-na-smaileag.Smallcraft, «. Long bheag, soitheach beag.Smallness, s. \. Littleness : lughad, crine. 2.minuteness : caoile, lughad. 3. weakness : laigead,laigse, nieurandachd. 4. gentleness : niinead,grinnead.Smallpox, s. Breac, bean-mhaith.Smalt, s. Dath gorm.air chor eigin. 2. stain, daub : turn, salaich. 3. Smart, s. Guin, goimh, pian, cràdli, ciùrradh, biorgad!i.be in a hurry : bi cabhagach.Sludge, s. Clàbar, eabar, poll.Smart, v. n. Fairich guin, bi cràidhteach, bi air doSlug,*. I. An idler: leisgean, lunndair. 2. an chiùrradh.hindrance : grabadh, aniladh. 3. a kind of slow Smart, adj. \. Pungent : goirt, gcur, guineach.creeping snail : seilcheag.Sluggaru, s. Leisgean, lunndair, slaod, rongair, droll.2. vigorous : smiorail, beothail, briosg, tapaidh. 3.acute, witty : geur, beur.Sluggish, adj. Lcasg, leisgcanta, lunndach, slaodach,Smartly, adv. See Smart, adj.rongach, dionihair, maidlieanacli.Smartness, s. Smioralachd, beothalachd, tapachd,Slugglshly, adv. See Sluggish.geire, graidead.Sluggishnees, s. Leasg, leasganachd, diomhanas, Smash, v. n. Bruan, bris, bloighdich, smuais.lunndaireachd, mi-theòmtachd, maidlieanachd, Smatch, s. Bias, faile.slaodaireaclid.Smatter, v. n. Labhair air bheag eòlais.Sluice, s. Bior-chòmhla, tuil-dhorus.Smatterer, s. Fear ftioin-eòlais, fear leth-oilein.Sluice, v. a. Leig troimh bhior-choiiihla.Smattering,*. Faoin eòlas.Sluicy, adj. Taomach, a' teachd troimhbhior-chòmh-Smear, ?>. a. L Overspread: buaichd, smeur, spairt.2. soil, contaminate : salaich, truaill.Smear, s. Buaichd, smeuradh.Smeary', adj. Slaopaeh, glaodhach, leanailteach. 'Smell, I'. «. et w. \. Perceive by the nose: hoi,gabh, faile, fairich faile. 2. find out : lorgaich,tuig. 3. strike the nostrils : fairich faile, thoirboladh. 4. have a smack of any quality : biodhfaile dhiot.Smell, s. \. Power of smelling : faile, fàileadh,boladh. 2. scent, power of affecting the nose :faile, fàileadh, boladh, sanih, tòclid.Smelling, s. Faile, fàileadh, boladh.Smelt, v. n. Leagh.Smelter, s. Leaghadair.Smerk, v. n. Dean gàirc macnusacli, dean gàire tlà.Smiddy, s. Ceàrdach.Smile, v. n. Dean snodh-ghàire, bi fiamh ghàireacli,seall le gean niaith.Smile, s. Gàire, smigeadh, fiamh ghaire, miog.Smilingly, adv. Le fiamh ghaire, le gnùis aoidheil.Smirch, v. a. Truaill, salaich, dubli, dorehaich.Smirk, v. n. Seall gu tlà, seall gu min.Smite, v. a. et n. Ì. Strike : buail. 2. kill : marbh,sgrios, buail. 3. afflict : buail, sniachdaich. 4.blast : buail. 5. affect with any passion : buail.Smiter, .V. Fear-bualaidh, buailtear.Smith, s. I. One who forges with his hammer:

SMU 773 SNEgobha, gobhain, ceàrd. 2. he that makes : feardèanaimh,fear-deilbh.Smithcraft, s. Goibhneachd.Smithy, s. Ceardach.Smock, s. Leine boirionnaich.Smock-faced, adj. Glas-neulach, glas-bhàn, glasdaidh.Smoke, s. Deathach, deatach, toil, smùid, ceò.Smoke, V. a. et n. 1. Scent by smoke: toit, tiormaich's an deatach. 2. expel by smoke : fuadaichle toit, cuir air theicheadh le deathach. 3.find out : lorgaich, faigh a mach. 4. sneer, ridicule: mag, fochaidich. 5. emit smoke : cuir deatach^dliiot, hi deatachail, cuir sniùid. 6. burn :las. 7. move very fast : ruith.Smoker, s. 1. One that dries or perfumes by smoke :fear-toitidh. 2. one that uses tobacco : fear-gabhailpioba.Smokily, adr. See Smoky.Smoky, adj. Deatachail, toiteach, smùideach, neulach.Smooth, adj. 1. Even on the surface: min, reidh,còrahnard. 2. evenly spread, glossy : sleamhuinn,min, liomharra. 3. equal in pace : socrach, còmhnard.4. gently flowing : rain, sèimh. 5. bland,mild : min, reidh, tlà, ciùin, sèimh.Smooth, s. Luinie.Smooth, v. a. 1. Make even on the surface : mlnich,liomh, dean reidh. 2. work into a soft uniformmass : dean min, dean reidh. 3. make easy :dean reidh, dean socrach. 4. make flowing : deantlà, dean min. 5. palliate, soften : gabh leisgeul. 6.calm : ciùinich, sithich. 7. flatter: brosguil.Smooth-faced, adj. Faoilidh, aoidheil, màlda, foil.Smoothly, adv. See Smooth.Smoothness, s. 1. Evenness on the surface : reidheachd,minead. 2. softness on the palate : taitneas,blasdachd. 3. of numbers : reidheachd. 4.of speech : ciùineas, ciùine, tlàithead.Smother, v. a. et «. 1. Suffocate with smoke :tachd, much. 2. suppi'ess : much, caisg, ceil. 3.smoke without vent : bi deatachail, dean deatach,dean smiiid. 4. be suppressed : bi mCichta, bi ancleith.Smother, s. See Smoke, s.Smug, a(f/. Grinn, sgiolta, sgeilmeil, cuimir.Smug, v. a. Breaghaich, dean sgeilmeil, dean cuimir.Smuggle, v. a. 1. Import or export goods withoutpaying the customs : dean ceannachd gun chis. 2.manage or convey secretly : cuir air falbh fuidhlàimh, dean gun fiiios.Smuggler, s. Fear-dèanaimh ceannachd gun chlsdhioladh.Smuggling, s. Ceannachd gun chìs-dhìoladh.Smugness, x. Sgioltachd, sgeilmeileachd.Smut, s. 1. A spot: ball sùithe, ball guail. fs.mildew : dubhadh, dothadh. 3. obscenity : drabastachd,draosdachd.Smut, r. a. et n. 1. Stain : salaich, comharraich leball dubh. 2. taint with mildew : dubh, doth. 3.gather rust : bi air do dhubhadh, bi air do dhothadli.Smuttily, adv. See Smutty.Smuttiness, s. 1. Soil from smoke: salacharachd.2. obsceneness : drabastachd, draosdachd.Smutty, adj. 1. Black with smoke or coal : dubhle siiith, dubh. 2. tainted with mildew : dubh,air dothadh. 3. obscene : draosda, drabasta,amasguidh.Snack, s. Cuibhrionn, earrann, pàirt, roinn.Snaffle, «. Aghastair, srian.S>fAFFLE, V. a. Srian, cuir srian fi.Snag, s. 1. A jag: sgòrr, faobhar. 2. a tocth :fiacail aonaranach.Snaggy ' "'^'1^S'"'''^'^''» cnapach, fiaclach.Snail, s. Seilcheag.Snake, s. Asc, nathair gun phuinnsean, nathair gunnimh.Snaky, adj. Mar nathair, lùbach, dreach-lùbach.Snap, v. a. et w. 1. Break at once : bris, bris gugrad. 2. strike : crac, crag. 3. bite : teum, thoirgrcim a. 3. snatch suddenly : tiolp, glac gu grad.4. treat with sharp language : beum, geàrr.Snap, s. I. The act of breaking quickly : briseadh,grad-bhriseadh. 2. a greedy fellow : tollaran,tiolpadair. 3. a quick eager bite : greim, crioman,teumadh, tiolam. 4. a catch, a theft : tiolpadh,siolcadh.Snapper, s. Tiolpadair, siolcair, fear-teumaidh.Snappish, adj. 1. Eager to bite : tiolpach, teumach,sgaiteach. 2. peevish: tiolpach, beumach,sgaitcach, crosda, dreamlainneach.Snappishly, adv. See Snappish.Snappishness, s. Sgaiteachd, dranndan, dreamlainn.Snare, s. Lion, painntear, ribe, gòisne, peinnteal.Snare, v. a. Painntirich, painntrich, rib, cuibhrich,cuir lion mu.Snarl, v. a. et n. 1. Entangle, embarrass : glac,rib, painntirich. 2. frown : bi grunsgulaich, deangrunsgul, dream. 3. speak roughly : labhair gucas, bruidhinn gu colgach.Snarler, s. Fear dranndanach, conusan, fear dreamlaineach,dreangan.Snary, a(/;. Ribeachail, painntireach.Snast, s. Smàl coinnle.Snatch, v. a. et 7i. 1. Seize hastily: tiolp, glac,slab, beir air. 2. carry suddenly : tiolp, giùlainan cabhag. 3. bite eagerly at : greiraich, tiolp.Snatch, s. 1. A hasty catch : tiolpadh, tiolam,teumadh, grad-ghlacadh. 2. a short fit : tiolam,greis, deannal. 3. a small part : mir, crioman,bideag.Snatciier, s. Tiolpadair.Snatcihngly, adv. Gu luath-lamhach, gu tiolpacii.Sneak, I', a. et w. 1. Hide, conceal: falaich, ceil.2. creep slyly : èalaidh, snàig, siap. 3. crouch,truckle : crùb.Sneaking, ar^'. 1. Servile, mean : diblidh, suarach,.iosal, tàireil. 2. niggardly : miodhoir, spiocach,gionach, sanntach.Sneakingly, adv. See Sneaking.SsEAP, s. Achmahasan, cronachadh, trod.Sneer, v. n. Fochaidich, mag, seall fochaideach.

sxu 774 SOCSsEER, «. Fanald, fochaid, tàir, niagadh, sgeig, scalladli,no, focal tarcuiscach.SsEERER, s. Fanaidiche, sgeigear, fear-magaidh.SxEEniNCiLY, adi: he sealladh tarcuiseacli, gu fanoidcach.Sneeze, v. n. Dean sreothart, bi sreothairtidi.Sneeze, s. ISrcotliart.Sneezing, «. Sreotliartaich.Sneezewort, s. INIeacan-roibe.Snet, s. Blonag feidh.Snip, v. a. Sgud, geàrr a dh'aon bheum.Snip, «. 1. A single cut: sgudadh, gearradh. 2. asmall shred : crioniag, bideag.Snipe, s. 1. A fowl: meannan-adhair, gobhairadliair,croman-loin, eun-ghabhrag. 2. a blockhead: aniadan, baothair.Snivel, s. Sglongaid, splangaid.Snivel, v. n. 1. Run at the nose: sil splangaidean,ronnaich, bi sglongaideach. 2. cry as children :guil, caoin.Sniveller, s. Boganach, cladhair.Snore, r. n. Tarruing srann, dean srann.Snore, s. Srann.Snorer, s. Srannair.Snort, v. a. et n. 1. Turn up in anger or scorn :coc sròn, cuir friodhan ort. 2. as in sleep : tarruingsrann. 3. as a high-mettled horse : bi seidrich,dean srann.Snorting, s. Srann, srannail.Snot, s, Sglongaid, splangaid, cloimhein.Snotty, adj. Sglongaideach, splangaideach, fliuchshrònach,smugach.Snout, s. Soc, gnos, bus, sròn, driùchdan.^''> adj. Socach, gnosach, busacli.So, adi\ 1. In like manner: mar, mar sin, air a'mhodh sin, amhuil sin, air an dòigh sin, air an t-seòlsin. 2. to such a degree : co, cho. Why is hischariot so long in coming : c' ar son a ta 'charbadCO fliad a' teachd. 3. in such a manner : air leithida' dhoigh. 4. in the same manner : air a' mhodhcheudna, air an dòigh cheudna. 5. thus, in thismanner : mar so, air an dòigh so. 6. therefore :uime sin, air son so. 7. provided that : ma 's e,mur. 8. noting a kind of abrupt beginning, well:seadh. 9. so forth : leithid sin, mar sin. 10. so,so; indifferently: an eatorras, meadhanoch. 12.so, then : uime sin.Soak, v. a. et n. 1. Steep : bogaich, taisich, fliuch.2. through the pores : sùgh, tan-uing a stigh. 3.drain : tiormaich. 4. lie steeped : bi air do thaiseachadh,bi bogta. 5. enter by degrees : sCigh,deoghail. 6. drink gluttonously : òl, bi ciocrach.Soaker, «. 1. One that macerates: fear-taiseachaidh,fear-bogachaidh. 2. a great drinker : geòcair,pòitear.Soap, «. Siopunn, siabunn.Soapy, adf. Siopunnach.Soar, «;. w. 1. Fly aloft : eirich air iteag, itealaichgu h-àrd. 2. mount intellectually : eirich, dirich,an àird. 3. rise high : eirich àrd.Soar, «. Eiridh, àrd-itealaich.Soaring, s. Eiridh, direadh suas.Sob, v. n. Osnaich, taiTuing osnaidh thròm.Sob, s. Osnadh, ospag, osmag, plosg, àinnich.Sobbing, «. Osnaich.Sober, o(^'. 1. Temperate: measarra, stuama. 2.not mad : tuigseach, ciallach, riaghailteach, suidhichte.3. regular, calm : riaghailteach, ciùin,measarra. 4. serious, solemn : suidhichte, stòlda.Soberly, adv. See Sober.Snow, s. Sneachd, sneachda.Snow, r. a. et n. Cuir sneachd, dean sneachd, bisneachd.Snowdrop, s. Dithean tràthail.Snow-white, nf//. Sneachd-gheal, geal mar shneachd.Snowy, adj. Sneachdach.Snub, s. RIcall, cnap, gath, alt.stòldachd.Snub, v. a. et n. 1. Check, reprimand : bac, cronaichSociable, adj. 1. Fit to be conjoined: comh-grab, troid ri. 2. nip : pioc, bid. 3. sob flircagarrach, comh-chùrdail. 2. ready to unitewith convulsions : tarruing osnadh.in a general interest : cuideachdail. 3. friendly :Snudces, s. S])iocair, fear miodhoir.caidreach, cuideachdail, conaltrach, còmhraitcacli.Snuff, s. 1. Smell : fàile, fàileadh, boladh. 2. ofa candle : smàl. 3. powdered tobacco : snaoisean.Snuff, v. a. ct n. 1. Draw in the breath : sruabanail, deogluul anail. 2. scent : fairich fàile, niothaichSocial, adj. Cuideachdail, conaltrach.boladh. 3. crop the candle: smàl. 4. snort; Socially, adv. See Social.tarruing srann, dean srannail.Socialness, s. Compantas.Snuffbox, s. IJocsa snaoisein, bosdan.Society, s. 1. Union of manj' in one interest :Snuffer, s. Fear-gabhail snaoisein.caoimheachas, comunn, comh-chuideachd. 2. company,Snuffers, s. Smàladair.converse : cuidcachd, còisir. 3. partner-Snuffle, v. n. Labhair foimh a' shròn, bi-uidhinn gu ship : comunn, conipanas.smùchdach.Sock, s. 1. Between the foot and the shoe : breidSnuffler, *. Fear smùchdach.bròige, osan gèarr. 2. shoe of the ancient comicSnug, adj. Seasgair, blàth, gaircil, ciorbail, còsagach.actors : bròg shean luchd-cluich, cuaran. 3. aploughshare : soc.Snugly, adv. See Snug,Socket, i. 1. Any hollow pipe : bonn, cobhan. 2.Soberness, s. 1. Temperance : measarrachd, stuamachd.2. calmness : ciall, suidheachadh.Sobriety, s. 1. Soberness : measarrachd, stuamachd.2. freedom from inordinate passion : ciùine,ciùineas, ciall. 3. seriousness : suidheachadh,4. inclined to company : cuideachdail, companta.Sociableness, s. Compantas, deigli air conaltradh.Sociably, adv. See Sociable.

::SOL 775 SOLthe receptacle of the eye : lag na sùla. 3. any Soldiery, s. 1. Body of military men : saJghdearan,hollow : slocbd, toll.arm, feachd. 2. soldiership : saighdearachd.Sod, *. Foid, fòd, sgratli, ploc, clod.Sole, s. Bonn.SoDDY, adj. Plocach, fòideacli, clodach.Sole, v. a. Cuir bonn air.SoDER, V. a. Tàth, comh-thàth, ceangail f' a cheile.SoDER, s. Miotailt ghlaodliach, borras.Sole, adj.adh.Aon-fhillte, singilte, aonarach, gun phòs-Soc, s. Tuba.Solecism, s. Cron-sgriobhaidh, coire, mi-fhreagan--Sofa, s. Langasaid.achd.Soft, adj. 1. Xot hard : bng, tais. 2. not rugged : Solely, adv. See Sole, adj.min, tlàth. 3. ductile : sùbailt, so-lùbaidh, soghèiUidh.Solemn, adj. 1. Anniversary: bliadhnail. 2. re-4. timorous : lag, eagalach. 5. mild : ligiously grave, awful : greadhnach, mòr, solumta.inàlda, sèimh, foil, furasda, caomh. 6. meek, 3. formal, ritual : riaghailteach. 4. sober, seriouscivil : ciùin, sìobhalt, suairc. 7. placiJ, easy cudthromach, stòlda.sièmh, socrach. 8. elegantly tender : banail, min. Solemnity, s. 1. Ceremony or rite annually performed9. weak, simple: baoghalta, faoin. 10. gentle:: àrd-fheill, òrdugh bliadhnail. 2. reli-sièmli, neo-gbarg. 11. smooth: socrach, reidh. gious ceremony : deas-ghnàth, cràbhadh. 3. gravitySoft, iiiterj. Stad, socair.: stòldachd, cudtliromachd. 4. awful pro-Soften, v. a. et n. 1. Make soft : taisich, bogaich. cession : greadhnachas, àrd-fheill.2. mollifj' : taisich, ciùinich. 3. make easy, composeSolemnize, v. a. 1. Dignify by particular formal-; ciùinich, sìthich. 4. make less harsh : dean ities : cuir an gnlomh gu deas-ghnàthach, urram-min, dean sèirah. 5. enervate : lagaich. 6. grow aich, coimhid gu deas-ghnàthach. 2. once a-year :less hard : fas tais, fas bog. 7. grow less obdurarecum feill bhliadhnail, coimhid àrd-fhèill.: tiomaich, fas sèinih.Solemnly, adv. See Solemn.SoFTEKixG, s. Taiseachadh, bogachadh.Solicit, ?•. «. 1. Importune, intreat : iarr, sir, asluich.Softhearted, adj. Tiom-chridheach, truacanta.2. call to action : dùisg, mosgail, brosnuich.Softly, adv. See Soft, adj.SoFTXER, s. 1. That which makes soft : ni a thaisicheas.2. one who palliates : leisgeulaiche, fearciùineachaidh.Softness, s. 1. Quality contrary to hardness : bulge,taiseachd. 2. mildness : caomhalachd, caoimhneas.3. civility : siobhaltachd, sèimheachd. 4.effeminac}' : mi-fhearalachd, neo-smioralachd. 5.timorousness : tiomachd, gealtachd. 6. qualitycontrary to harshness : minead. 7. gentleness,facility : soimheachd, soineantachd. 8. simplicity :baoghaltachd.Soil, v. a. 1. Foul, dirty : salaich, truaill, mill, dubh.2. dung, manure : leasaicli, mathaich.Soil, s. 1. Dirt, spot : salchar, ball, drabas, truailleadh;2. ground, earth : talamh, foarann, fonn.3. land, country : tir, dùthaich. 4. dung, compost: innear, mathachadh, leasachadli.Sojourn, v. n. Tuinich re seal, fan tacan, bi airchuairt.Sojourn, s. Còmhnuidh neo-bhunaiteach, aoidheachdsealain, tàmh car tiora, turus.Sojourner, .«. Eil-thireach, fear-cuairt, aoidh.Sojourning, s. Cuairt, eilthirc.Solace, v. a. Furtaich, comh-fliurtaich, sòlasaich,thoir solas.Solace, s. Furtachd, comh-fhurtachd, solas, aoibhneas.Soland-goose, s. Sùlair, guga.Solar, 1^ adj. Grianach, do 'n ghrein.Solary, jSolder, v. a. See Soder, v. a.Soldier, s, Saighdear, milidh, gaisgeach.SoLDiERESs, s. Ban-shaighdear, ban-churaidh.Soldierlike, ) a

soo 776 SORSolitary, s. Aonaran, ditlireabhach.Soot, s. Sùith, saoith, dùbhdan.Solitude,*. J. Lonely life: aoiiarachd, beatha Sooted, adj. Làn sùitb, còmbduichte Ic sùith.aoiiaracli. 2. loneliness : aonarachd, diomhaireaclid,SooTii, J. 1. Truth, reality : Hrinn. In sootli : gnuaigneas. 3. a lonely place : fàsach, dhh-dearbh, gu fior. 2. sweetness, kindness : caoimh-reabli, ait' aonarach.neas, caomhalachd.Solstice, *. Giian-stad, seas-ghrian.Soothe, V. a. 1. Flatter: toilich, breug, tàlaidh,Solvable, ac!;. So-fhuasglaidb, so-mhineachaidh. brosguil. 2. calm, mollify ; ciiiinich, sitbich.Soluble, f((^'. I. Capable of dissolution : so-leagbaidb,Soother, s. Fear-tàlaidb, fear-ciùineachaidh, comh-leagbacb, leagbtach. 2. producing laxity : fhurtair.fuasgailteach, purgaideacb.Soothingly, adv. Gu min-bhriathrach, gu beulach.Solve, v. a. Fuasgail, niinicb, soilleiricb.Soothsay, v. n. Targair, innis roimb-ìàimh, deanSolvency, s. Comas pàidhidh, murracbas diolaidb. fàisneacbd.Solvent, arij. 1. Having the power to cause dissolutionSoothsaying, s. Targradh, fàisneachd, fìosachd.: leagbacb, a leagbas. 2. able to pay Soothsayer, s. Fiosaiche, fàidh, druidb.debts : murrach air dioladb, comasach air pàidheadb.SooTiNESs, «. Siiitb, salcharachd iia deatbaich.Sooty, adj. Sùitheacb, dorch, dùbbdanach.Solvible, aeij. See Solvable.Sop, s. 1. Any thing steeped in liquor : nilr turata,Solution, «. 1. Disruption, breach: sgaoileadh, greim tumta. 2. to pacify : greim air son sithe.fuasgladb, dealachadh. 2. matter dissolved : leagbadb,Sop, v. a. Tum, bog.ni leagbta. 3. resolution of a doubt :fuasgladi),mineacbadh. 4. release, deliverance : fuasgladb,saoradh.SoLUTiVE, ac/J. Fuasgailteach, purgaideacb.c,boMBnous, j' '> adj. Dorcb, neulach, lacbduinn, ciar.Some, adj. Cuid, fcadhainn, muinntir.Somebody, *. Ncacb-eigin, cuid-eigin.SoMEHOsv, adv. Air sbeol-eigin, air dhòigb-eigin, airchor-eigia.Somersault,! \Somerset,J^Car,,....nihuilteni.s. aSomething, «. Rud-eigin, ni-eigin, càil-eigin.Something, adv. An tomhas àraidb, beagan, car.Sometime, adi: Uair-eigin.Sometimes, adv. Air uairibb, n a uaireannan, antràtb 's a rls, còrr uairean.Somewhat,*. 1. Sometliing : rud-eigin, ni-eigin,càil-eigin. 2. more or less : beag no mòr, ni-eigin.3. part greater or less : cuid.Somewhat, adv. An tomhas àraidh, beagan, lethchar.Somewhejê, adv. An àiteigin.SopiiiCAL, adj. Tuigseach, a' teagasg gliocais.Sophism, s. Reusanachadb raeallta, reusonachadhcaracb.Sophist, Ì $. Gliocasair, feallsanacb caracb, feall-SopiiisTER, f samhnach.Sophistical, adj. Lùbach, caracb, meallta.Sophistry, s. Feallsanachd characb, reusanachadbcealgach.SOPORIFEROUS, Ì 7- ri I 1 1 1 u l,> adj. Codalacli, codaltach.•'Soporific,JSorcerer, «. Draoth, draoidb, druidb, geasadair,fiosaiche.Sorceress, s. Ban-draoidh, ban-druidb, ban-fhiosaichc,buitseach, baobb.Sorcery, s. Draoitbcachd, geasadaireachd, fiosachd,druidheachd.SoRD, *'. Fàl, fòid.SoRDEs, s. Drùbhag, druaip, grunnasg, deasguinn.Sordid, afj/'. 1. F'oul, gross, dirty : mosach, salach.2. intellectually dirty : miodhoir, spiocacb, crion,suarach, sanntach, dibblidh.Sordidly, adv. See Sordid.SoRDiDNESs, s. 1. Mcanucss, baseness : spiocaicbe,SoMNIFEUOUS, Ì ;• A. 1 1 1 i i. i(, aa/. Codalach,J- 'codaltach.Somnific,•'JSon, .v. INIac. The sons of men : mic dhaoine, clanndaoinc.Son-in-law, s. Cliambuinn.Song, s. Oran, luinneag, dan, duan, rann, bàrdacbd,rannaidhcachd. Of birds : ceileir, ceileireadh.SoNG.'iTEU, s. Oranaiche, cliaraiche, rannach.Songstress, s. 15aiì-òianaiche.Sonnet, s. Duanag, oran beag, luinneag bbeag.Soniferous, «c//. I'uaimneacb, a' toirt fuaim.Sonorous, adj. ruaimneach, seirmeacb, àrd-1'buaimneacb,beur.Sonorousness, s. Fuaim, àrd-fhuaim, seirmeacbd.SoNsiiiP, «. Dligbe, no staid mic.Soon, adv. 1. Before long time be past : gu goirid,a chlisgeadh, an Ciine glieàrr. 2. early : gu tràtbail,gu tiomail, niocb. 3. readily, willingly: gutoileacb, gu dcònacb. 4. as soon : cho luatli. 5.soon as; cho luath, an uair.spiocaireachd, miodboireachd, crine. 2. nastiness :niosaicbe, luiristcacbd, salcharachd.Sore, s. Cneadh, creuchd, lot, rud goirt.Sore, adj. 1. Tender to tlie touch : goirt, cràidhteach,piantachail, searbb. 2. easily vexed : goirt,cràidhteach, piantachail, searbh.Sore, adv. Ciu ro clnàidhteacb, gu dòghruinneach.SoREL, adj. Buidhe-ruadh.Sorely, adv. See Sore.Soreness, s. Goirteas, cràdh, doghruinn, piantalachd.Sorrel, s. Sabb, samhadh, sealbhag.Sorrily, adv. See Sorry.Sorriness, s. Diblidbeachd, truaighe, dimeas.Sorrow, 5. Mulad, bròn^ doilgheas, tuirse, dubhachas.Sorrow, v. n. I'i muladach, bi doilgbeasach, bidubhach.Sorrowful, adj. Muladach, brònach, doilgbeasach,tuirseacb, dubhach, eisleineach.

::sou 777 SPASoRROWFULi-Y, cdv. See Sorrowful.Sorrowing, «. Miilad, bron, cumhadh, caoitlh.Sorry, adj. 1. Grieved : duilicli, niuladach, aithreach,dubhach, brònach, tuirseach. 2. melancholy,dismal : muladach, tiamhaidh, cianail, ùdlaidh.3. worthless : diblidli, suarach, truagh, ceacharra.Sort, s. 1. A kind, species : gnè, seòrsa. 2. formof being or acting: dòigh, seùl, modh, rathad. 3.a degree : càileigin. i. order of persons : dream,muinntir. 5. a company : buidheann, bannal,cruinneachadh. 6. a pair : càraid.Sort, v. a. et n. 1. Separate into distinct classes :seòrsaich, eagaraich, cuir an òrdugh. 2. reduceto order : eagaraich, riaghailtich, cuir an òrdugh,cuir ceart. 3. conjoin : seòrsaich, coimeas. 4.be joined to : bi seòrsaiclue, bi eagaraichte. 5.consort, join : aon, ceangail. 6. suit, fit : freagairdo, bi freagarrach. 7. have success : soirbhich,buadhaich. 8. fall out : tuit a mach.SoRTANCE, g. Comh-chòrdachd, comh-fhreagarrachd.SoRTMENT, s. 1. The act of sorting: ceartachadh,eagarachadh, seòrsachadh. 2. a parcel sorted anddistributed : ni air a sheòrsachadh.Sot, s. 1. A blockhead: umpaidh, amadan, pleòisg.2. a wretch stupified by chinking : poitear, misgear.Sot, v. a. See Besot.Sottish, adj. Pleòisgeach, umpadail, neo-thuigseach.SoTTisHLY, adv. See Sottish.Sottishxess, s. 1. Dulness, stupidity : pleòisgeachd,umpadalachd. 2. drunken stupidity : misgearachd,pleòisgeachd.Sovereign, adj. 1. Supreme in power : uachdarach,àrd, rìoghail, còrr. 2. supremely efficacious :còrr, ro mhaith, comasach, curahachdach, buadhach.Sovereign, s. 1. Supreme lord: àrd-uachdaran,righ, àrd-thriath. 2. a gold coin : bonn òir f liicheadtastan.Sovereignly, adv. See Sovereign, adj.Sovereignty, s. Uachdranachd, tighearnas, àrdcheannas.Soul, s. 1. The spirit of man : anam, spiorad. 2.intellectual principle : inntinn. 3. vital principle :beatha. 4. spirit, essence : beatha, smior. 5.human being : neach, urra. 6. spirit, fire : beatha,sraloralachd, spiorad.Soulless, adj. 1. Without soul : marbh, gunbheatha, gun anam. 2. spiritless : miodhoir, spioc--ach, crion.Sound, adj. 1. Healthy, hearty : slàn, fallain, slàinteil.2. right, orthodox : ceart, fallain. 3. stojt,strong : laidir, calma. 4. valid : cinnteach, daingean.5. (applied to sleep) : trom.Sound, s. 1. A shallow sea : caolas, tanalach. 2.a probe : iarradair, inneal feuchainn lot. 3. anything audible : fuaira. 4. mere empty noiseguth, fuaim.Sound, v. a. et n. 1. Search, try depth : tomhais,feuch. 2. examine : sgrùd, rannsaich. 3. withVol II.the sounding line : feuch doimhneachd, tomhais.4. cause to make a noise : thoir fuaim air. 5. celebrateby sound : seinn, mol, seirm. 6. make anoise ; dean fuaim, bi fuaimneach. 7. be conveyedin sound : seirm, bi air do ghiùlan am fuaim.Sounding, adj. Fuaimneach, seirmeach.Sounding, «. 1. Act of trying the depth with aplummet : feuchainn doimhneachd. 2. act ofemitting a sound : toirt fuaim.Soundless, adj. 1. Not to be fathomed : gunghrunnd. 2. without sound : gun fhuaim.Soundly, adv. See Sound, adj.Soundness, i. 1. Health: fiillaineachd, slàinte. 2.rectitude : fallaineachd, firinn, neo-thruailleachd.3. strength : neart, neartmhorachd, spionnadh.Soup, s. Eun-bhrigh, eanaraich.Sour, adj. 1. Acid, austere : goirt, geur, searbh.2, peevish : droch-mheinneach, crosda, garg,duairceach, amhaidh, gruamach. 3. afflictive,painful : goirt, cràidhteach, doghruinneach. 4.expressing discontent : searbh, coiraheach.Sour, I', a. et ». 1. Make acid: dean geur, deangoirt, dean searbh. 2. make harsh or unkindlydean gruamach, dean coiniheach. 3. make uneasy: mill, dean mi-thaitneach. 4. make discontented: mi-thoilich, dean diombach. 5. becomeacid : fas geur, fas goirt. 6. grow peevish : fascrosda, fas dreamlainneach.Source, s. 1. Spring, head : tobar, màthair uisge,ceann. 2. first producer : athair, màthair. 3. firstcause : aobhar, màthair aobhar, freunih, tùs, toisearh.Sourish, adj. Car goirt, leth-char goirt.Sourly, adv. See Sour, adj.Sourness, s. 1. Acidity: geire, goirteas, searbhas.2. harshness of temper : gruamachd, coimheachas.South, s. Àirde deas, deas, gaoth dlieas.South, adj. Deas.South, adv. 1. Towards the south : mu dheas, gudeas. 2. from the south : a deas, o dheas.Southeast, «. Ear-dheas, àirde 'n ear-dheasSouthing, adj. A' dol gu deas.Southerly', Ì j- t-. ' i n„ V adj. Deas, a deas, mu dheas.Southern, "^ JSouthermost, adj. Is faide deas.Southward, s. Deas, taobh deas.Southwest, s. lar-dheas, àirde 'n iar-dheas.Sow, s. 1. A female pig : muc. 2. an oblongmass of lead : meall fada luaidhe.Sow, V. a, et n. 1. In order to growth : cuir, siolchuir.2. spread, propagate : sgap, sgaoil, iomasgaoil,craobh-sgaoil. 3. besprinkle : crath. 4. joinby needle work : fuaigh.Sower, «. Fear-cuir.SowENS, s. Lagan.Space, s. 1. Local extension : farsuingeachd, leud,rum, ionad falamh, àite. 2. quantity of timeùine, am, tim.Spacious, adj. Farsuinn, farsuing, mòr.Spaciously, adv. See Spacious.Spaciousness, s. Farsuingeachd, farsaingeachd.Spade, s. 1. An instrument of digging: spaid,5F

:;SPA 778 SPECeaba. 2. a deer three years old : tri-bhliadhnachfeidh. 3. suit of" cards : spaid.Span, «. Keis, leud boise.Span, v. a. 1. Measure by the hand extended:tomhais le reis. 2. measure: torahais.Spancel, s. Buarach.Spancel, v. n. Ceangail le buaraich, cuir gad air.Spangle, s. ]. Of shining metal: lann, àiieagandealrach. 2. any thing sparkling and shining:lann, ni dealrach.Spangle, v. a. Dean dealrach, dean soillseach, cuirlannan air.Spaniel, s. 1. A dog : cù eunaich. 2. a low fellow: sgimileir, sglèapair.Spaniel, v. n. Dean niiolasg, dean sodal.Spanish, s. Spàinteach.Spanner, s. Acfhuinn gunna.Spar, v. a. et n. 1. Shut, close : sparr, dùin, druid,crann. 2. fight with prelusive strokes : dòrn,catli.Spar, s. Sparr, crann.Sparable, *. Tacaid bheag, tacaid shàlach.Spare, r. n. et ra. 1. Use frugally: caomhain. 2.have unemployed : cuir seacliad, caomhain. 3.do without : seachain, thig as eugais. 4. omitleig seachad, caomhain. 5. use tenderly : caomhain,coigil. 6. grant, allow : ceadaicli, deònaich,7. live frugally : caomhain, gleidh. 8. be scrupulous: caomhain, seachain. 9. forgive : coigil,caomhain, maith, logh, bi baigheil.Spare, adj. 1. Scanty, frugal: gann, caomhantach,gleidhteach. 2. superfluous : a bharrachd, athuilleadh 's a choir. 3. lean : caol, tana, bochd.Spareness, s. Caoile.Sparer, s. Spiocair, miodhoir, fear leibideach.Sparerib, s. Aisne air bheag feòla.Sparing, culj. 1. Scarce : gann, beag. 2. notplentiful : gann, neo-phailt. 3. parsimonious :miodhoir, spiocach, cruaidh.Sparingly, adv. See Sparing.Sparingness, «. 1. Parsimony: spiocachd, mlodhaireachd.2. caution : faicill, cùram.Spark, «. 1. Of fire or kindled matter: srad, sradag,dril. 2. any thing shining : srad, dril. 3.any thing vivid : srad. 4. a lively, showy man :fear spaireasach, spailpean, buban, lasgair. 5. alover : suiridheach.Sparkish, cuij. Spaireasach, spailleichdcil, uallach.Sparkle, s. 1. Of fire: srad, drithlis, sradag. 2.any luminous particle : srad, dril. 3. lustre : lannair,dealradh, dèarsadh.Sparkle, ij. «. et n, 1. Disperse, scatter: sgaoil,sgap. 2. emit sparks : srad, bi sradach. 3. shine,glitter : dears, boillsg, soillsich. 4. emit littlebubbles, as liquor in a glass : srad.Sparkling, adj. Drilseach, dearsach, sradach, soillseach.Sparklingly, adv. See Sparkling.Sparrow, s. Gealbhonn, gobhlan-gaoithe, glais-eun.Sparrowiiawk, s. Scabluig beag, speireag.Spasm, s. Fore, iodh, feith-chrupadli.Spasmodic, adj. Air am bhcil fore, no, iodh.Spatiate, v. ti. Seabhaid, falbh air iomrall.Spatter, v. a. et 71. 1. Sprinkle with : salaich,Spain. 2. asperse, defame: cùl-chàin, càin, dìt.3. spit : tilg smugaid.Spatterdashes, s. Casa-gearra.Spavin, s. Fliodh cruaidh eich.Spaw, s. Aite sònruichte air son uisge leighis.Spawl, v. n. Tilg smugaidean.Spawl, s. Smugaid, spliug, splangaid.Spawn, s. 1. The eggs of fish : slol, iuchair, ubhchruth,cladh. 2. the eggs of frogs : glothagach.2. any product, or ofl'spring (in contempt) : siol.Spawn, v. a. et n. 1. Produce as fishes do eggs :cladh. 2. generate (in contempt) : cladh, beir,gin, siolaich.Spawner, s. Glasag, iasg boirionn, bean-iasg.Spay, v. a. Spoth.Speak, v. a. et n. 1. Utter with the mouth : labhairri, dean bruidhean. 2. proclaim : cuir anceill, aithris, dean luaidh air. 3. exhibit : cuir anceill, nochd, taisbean. 4. utter articulate sounds:abair, labhair, bruidhinn. 5. harangue : labhair.6. speak for or against : labhair, tagair.Speakable, adj. Còmhraideach, conaltrach, solabhairt.Speaker, s. Fear-labhairt, fear-bruidhne.Speaking, s. Còmhradh, labhairt, cainnt, bruidhean.Spear, s. 1. A lance : gath, sleagh, lann, craosach.2. to kill fish : muirgheadh.Spear, v. a. et w. 1. Kill or pierce with a spear :troimh-lot, torchuir, sàth. 2. shoot or sproutfas, cinn.Spearman, s. Fear-sleagha.Spearwort, s. Glaisleun, lus mor.Special, adj. 1. Particular, peculiar: àraid, àraidh.2. appropriate, designed for : sonruichte,àraidh. 3. extraordinary : sonruichte, neo-choitchionn,neo-ghnàthaichte. 4. cliief: taghta, oirdheirc,priomh.Speciality,) -.^ v •,, ^. v .,,„ { s. Ni araidh, cuis araidh.Specialty, JSpecially, adv. See Special.Species, s. lon-fhaileas, seòrsa, gnè, dream, òrdugh.J^ ' ' \ adj. Speiseald, araidh, sonruichte.Specifical, JJ I ' 'Specifically, adv. See Specifical.Specification, s. Comharrachadh, ainmeachadh.Specify, v. a. Comharraich a niach, ainmich, sònruich.Specimen, s. Samhladh, sampull.Specious, adj. Dcalbliach, taitneach, greadhnach,brcagha, coltach, sanihlach.Speciously, adv. Sec S|)ecious.Speciousness, s. Deadh choltas.Speck, s. Ball, smal, sal.Spixk, v. a. Ballaich, salaich.Speckle, s. Ball beag.Speckle, v. a. Ballaich, cuir buill bheaga air, deanbreac.Spectacle, s. 1. A show: scalladh, taisbeanadh,ball-amhairc. 2. any thing perceived by the

::SPE 779 SPIsight : seallacUi. 3. glasses : speuclair, spleuchdlan.Spectacled, adj. Speuclaireach.Spectator, «. Fear-amliairc, amharcaiche, fear-seallaidh,fear-bcaclidachaidli.Spectatorship, *-. Amharc, tabhairt fainear.Spectre, «. Taibhs, tannasg, bòcan, bodach, arrachd,aog.Speculate, v. a. et n. 1. Consider attentively:beachdaich, cnuasaich, sraaoinich. 2. meditate,contemplate : meòraich, ath-smaoinich.Speculation, s. 1. Examination : beachdacliadh,geur-amharc. 2. mental view : fidreacbadh, meòrachadh,beachdachadli, smaoineachadh, ath-smaoineachadh.3. mental scheme : cnuasachd, dealbhadh,tionnsgnadh.Speculative, adj. Beachdail, smaoineachdail,tionnsgnach.Speculatively, odv. See Speculative.Speculator, *. 1. One who forms theories : dealbhadair,fear-tionnsgnaidh. 2. an observer : i'earamhairc,fear-beachdachaidh. 3. a spy : fearbrathaidh.Speculum, s. Sgàthan.Speech, .«. 1. The power of articulate utterance :uirghioll, bruidhean, cainnt, labhairt. 2. language: còmhradh, labhairt, bruidhean, cainnt.3. particular language ; cànain, teanga. 4. talkbruidhean, luaidh, ioraradh. 5. oration : oraid,uirghioll.Speechless, adj. Balbh, tosdach, gun labhairt, sàmhach.Speed, v. a. 1. Dispatch in haste : greas, deifrich,cuir air chabhag. 2. hasten : luathaich, luathailtich.3. kill : marbh, sgrios. 4. assist : cuidich,cuir air aghart. 5. make prosperous : soirbhich.6. make haste : greas, deifrich. 7. havegood success : soirbhich.Speed, «. 1. Quickness, celerity : luaths, luathailt,deineas. 2. haste, hurry : cabhag, deitir. 3. ofa horse : luaths, spid. 4. success : soirbheachadh.SPEEDtLY, adv. See Speedy.Speedixess, s. Luathas, luathailteachd.Speedwell, s. Seamrag-chre, lus-crè.Speedy, adj. Luath, cabhagach, deifireach, ealamh,grad.Spell, s. 1. A charm : giseag, geas, geasag. 2.a turn of work : greis, tacan.Spell, v. a. et ii. 1. Write with the proper letters:sgriobh ceart, dean ceart-sgriobhadh. 2. read bynaming letters simply : ainmich litrichean. 3.charm : cuir fuidh gheasaibh, cuir druidheachdair. 4. form words of letters : cuir litrichean r' acheile. 5. read : leugh.Spend, 1-. a. et «. 1. Consume: caith. 2. bestow:caith, builich. 2. effuse : caith, sgaoil, sgap. 4.suffer to pass away : caith, cuir seachad. 6. waste :caith, claoidh, sàruich. 6. make expense : caith,dean caitheanih.Spender, «. 1 . One who spends : fear-caitheimh.2. a prodigal : struidhear.Spending, s. Caitheamh, cosdas.Spendthrift, 's. Struidhear, ana-caitheach, cathteachmac stròdiiail, fear-ana-measara.Sperm, s. Siol.Spew, v. a. et w. Sgeith, diobhuir, tilg, tilg a mach.Spewer, s. Fear-sgeith, fear-diobhuirt.Spewing, *. Sgeith, diobhuirt, tilgeadh.Sphacelus, s. See Gangrene.Sphere, s. 1. A globe : cruinne, ball. 2. of themundane system : cruinne, cruinne-ce. 3. representingthe earth or sky : cruinne, ball cruinn,dealbhan t-saoghail. 4. circuit of motion : cuairt,cruinne. 5. compass of knowledge or actioninbhe, aite.Sphere, v. a. Dean cruinn.,^'"'""' cuau-sgeach.Spherical,/'"^-Spheric, 1 ,. _ . .Sphericalness, s. Cruinne, cumadh cruinn.Spherics, s. Cruinn-eòlas.Spice, s. Peabar, spiosradh.Spice, v. a. Spiosraich, cuir peabar air, peabraich.Spicek, s. Fear-reic spiosradh.Spicery, s. 1. The commodity of spices : spiosradh,peabar. 2. a repository of spices : cuilespiosraidh.Spicy, Of//. 1. Producing spice : splosrach. 2. aromatic: spiosracli, cùbhraidh.Spider, s. Daniiian alluidh, figheadair, dallan-dà.Spike, s. 1. An ear of corn : dias. 2. a long nailof iron or wood : tarrang mhòr.Spigot, «. Spiocaid, pinne, leigeadair.Spike, v. a. 1. Fasten with long nails : tàirng, speic,teannaich le tàirngean mora. 2. make sharp atthe end : bioraicli, dean biorach.Spikenard, s. Spiocnard, boltrachan.Spiky', adj. Biorach.Spill, s, Sliseag.Spill, t). a. et ii. 1. Shed: dòirt, taom. 2. destroy: sgrios, mill. 3. throw away : tilg air falbh,dùirt. 3. waste : caith, cuir a dholaidh. 4. beshed : dòirt, bi air do dhòrtadh.Spilth, s. Dòrtadh, taomadh.Spin, v. a. et n. 1. Draw out into threads : sniomh.2. stream out into a thread : sniomh. 3. as aspindle : toinn, ruith mu 'n cuairt.Spinage, s. Bloingein-gàraidh.Spinal, adj. A bhuineas do chnàimh an droma.Spindle, s. 1. By which the thread is formed:fèarsaid, dealgan, cinneag. 2. a stalk : cuinnlein.3. any thing slender (in contempt) : fèarsaid.Spindle, v. n. Cuir a mach cuinnlein fada.Spine, s. Cnàimh an droma, saith.Spink, s. Bùidheag.Spinnage, *. Ciil-bloin'gein.Spinner, «. 1. One skilled in spinning: sniomhadair,snìonìhaiche. 2. a spider : damhan-alluidh,dallan-dà.Spinning-wheel, s. Cuibhle shniomhaich.Spinous, adj. Driseach, drisearnach.Spinster, s. Ban-shniomhaich.Spinstry, s, Sniomh, sniomhach.Spiracle, s.Toll caol, toll gaoithe.5 F2

SPI 780 SPOSpiral, adj. Sniomhach, cuairsgeacb, ICibach.Spirally, adv. See Spiral.Spire, s. 1. A curl, a twist : cuairsg, camag, lùbag.2. any thing growing up taper : turaid. 3. thetop or uppermost part : bidein, mullacb.Spirit, s. 1. Breath, wind: anail, dcò. 2. an immaterialsubstance : spiorad. 3. the soul of man :spiorad, anam. 4. an apparition : spiorad, taibhs,tannasg, aog. 5. temper : nadur, càil, spiorad. 6.ardour, courage : spiorad, misneach. 7. genius :feart, mòr-thuigse. 8. intellectual powers : inntinn.9. sentiment : barail. 10. eagerness: deine, braise,dùrachd, togradh. 1 1. man of activity : duinebeothail, fear smiorail. 12. that which gives vigouror cheerfulness : spiorad, misneach. 13. anything pure : spiorad. 14. an inflammable liquor :spiorad, deoch làidir.Spirit, v. a. Misnich, beothaich, bruidich, brosnuich.Spirited, ad/. Misneachail, beothail, fearail, smiorail,spioradail, aigeannach, eangarra.Spiritedly, adv. See Spirited.Spiritedness, 5. Misneach, beothalachd, smioralachd.Spiritless, adj. 1. Dejected, low : ana-gleusta, neospioradail,neo-smiorail, trom, airsnealach, neosgairteil.2. having no breath, extinct : gun deò,marbb.Spiritlessly, adv. See Spiritless.Spiritous, Of/;". 1. Refined: glan, fior-ghlan. 2.ardent, active : smiorail, sgairteil.Spiritual, «fi?'. 1. Distinct from matter : spioradail,neo-chorporra. 2. intellectual : spioradail,inntinncach. 3. not gross : glan, fior-ghlan, neothruaillidh.4. ecclesiastical : spioradail, eaglaiseil.Spirituality,*. 1. Immateriality : spioradalachd.2. intellectual nature : spioradalachd, nadur spioradail.3. pure acts of the soul : gnàths spioradail.SiRiTUALLY, adv. See Spiritual.Spirituous, adj. See Spiritous.Spirt, v. a. et n. Spùt, steall.Spirt, s. 1. Sudden ejection : spùt, steall. 2. suddenand short effort : greis, tacan, deannal.SprRTLE, V. a. Sgap, sgaoil.Spiry, orf/. 1. Pyramidical : biorraideach. 2. curled: cuairsgeacb, lùbach.Spissitude, s. Tiughad, feamachas.Spit, «. Bior, bior-ròsdaidh, bior-feòla.Spit, v. a. et n. 1. Put upon a spit : cuir air bior.2. thrust through : troimh-lot, sàth. 3. from themouth : tilg smugaid. 4. throw out spittle : tilgsmugaid, cuir a mach seile.Spit, «. Smugaid, seile, sile.Spite, s. Ganihlas, falachd, tnij, diomb, fuath,rou'un, spid, iogan. Sjjite of: ge b'oil le, adh'aindeoin.Spite, v. a. 1. Vex : cuir aineadas air, cuir farran: fill air. 2. with spite feargaich, dean diombach.Spiteful, adj. Gamhiasachj inl-runach, feargach,miosguinneach.Spiteiully, adv. See Spiteful.Spitefulness, s. See Spite.Spitter, s. 1. One who puts meat on a spit : còcair.2. one who spits with his mouth : fear-tilgidhsniugaidean.Spittle, «. Smugaid, sile, seile.Splash, v. a. Spairt, splint.Splashy, adj. Salach, clùbarach.Splay, v. a. Cuir a alt, cuir as an alt.Splay-foot, ì adj. Clàr-chasach, balcach, pliut-Splay-footed, j ach.Splaymouth, s. Clab, craos, braoisg.Spleen, s. 1. The milt : dubh-liath. 2. anger,spite : fearg, tnù, gamhlas. 3. a • fit of anger :leum corruich, beum corruich. 4. inconstancy,caprice ; mac-meanmna, luasgan. ò. a suddenmotion : mi-ghean, duisleannan, frionas. 6. melancholy: airsneal, sprochd, leann-dubh.Spleenful, adj. Feargach, crosda, dreamlaiuneach,airsnealach.Spleenwort, s. Lus-a-chorrain, lus-na-seilge.Spleeny, adj. See Spleenful.Splendent, adj. Dealrach, soilleir, soillseach.Splendid, adj. Basdalach, loiseamach, dealrach,greadhnach.Splendidly', adv. See Splendid.Splendour, s. 1. Lustre: dealradh, dearsadh,lainnir. 2. magnificence : loiseani, basdal, greadhnachas,mòr-chuis.Splenetic, adj. Feargach, ciosda, frionasach, airsnealach.Splice, v. a. 'lath.Splint, s. 1. A fragment of wood : spealg, sgealb.2. to hold the bone newly set : sliseag, spealt.Splinter, «. 1. A fragment : sgealb, spealg, bloigb.2. a thin piece of wood : spealt, sliseag.Splinter, v. a. Spealg, sgealb, spealt, bruan, bris.Split, v. a. et n. 1. Cleave, rive : sgoilt, srachd.2. divide, part : roinn, sgar, dealaich. 3. dashand break on a rock : bris, bruan, spealg. 4. burstin sunder : srachd, sgoilt, sgàin.Splitter, s. Fear-sgoltaidh, fear-srachdaidh.Splutter, s. Eachrais, aimhreit, buaireas, liprait.Spoil, v. a. et w. 1. Seize by robber3' : spiiinn,spùiU, creach. 2. corrupt, mar : bròcail, mil),truaill, cuir a dholaidh. 3. practise robbery orplunder : bi creach, dean spùinneadh. 4. growuseless : rach a dholaidh.Spoil, «. 1. Plunder, booty : spùinneadh, spijilleadh,creach, cobhartach, faobh. 2. the act ofrobbery, waste creach, spùinneadh, spiìilleadh.3. cause of corruption : milleadh, truailleadh.Spoiler, .

::SPR 781 SPRSpovk, s. Cailleach-spuing.Sponsor, s. Urras, fear-urrais, goistidli.Spontaneity, s. Deòin, saor-thoil, gean maith.Spontaneous, adj. Toileach, deònach, saor-thoileacli.Spontaneously, adv. See Spontaneous.Spool, s. Iteachan.Spoon, s. Spain.Spoon, v. n. Seòl leis a' ghaoth.Spoonful, «. Làn-spàine.Spoonmeat, «. Biadh-spàine.Spoonwort, s. See Scurvy grass.Sport, s. 1. Sport, diversion : àbhachd, fala-dhà,fearas-cliuideachd, ealaidh, cluich. 2. contemptuousmirth : niagadh, culaidh-bhiiird, aobhar-gliàire.3. play : cluicli. 4. of the field : sealgaireachd,eunach, iasgach, sealg.Sport, v. a. et m. 1. Make merry : cluich, mir, deanmire. 2. by any kind of play : cluich, deaniomairt. 3. frolic : cluich, dean mire. 4. trifle ;dean àbhachd do, cuir gu faoin.Sportful, adj. 1. Acting in jest : mear, sùgach,cleasach. 2. ludicrous : àbhachdach, cridheil.Sportfully, adv. See Sportful.Sportive, adj. Cridheil, sunndach, mear, cleasach,sùgach, buiceisearh.Sporti vKNKSs, s. Cridhealas, mire, mearcantas,cleasachd, sunnd.Sportless, adj. Gun àbhachd, gun cheòl-gaire.Sportsman, s. Sealgair, eunadair, glomanach.Spot, s. 1. A blot : ball, smal. 2. a taint, disgrace: masladh, tàraailt, meang, coire, aisg, gaoid.3. a small, place: ball. 4. upon the spot: anlàrach nam bonn.Spot, v. a. 1. IVIark with discolorations : ballaichbreac, comharraich te buill. 2. patch : breac. 3.corrupt, taint : truaill, mill, salaich.Spotless, adj. Glan, gun bhall, gun smal, gun sal,neo-thruaillidh.Spotlessness, s. Neo-chlontachd, glaine.Spotty, adj. Ballach, breac.Spousal, adj. Pòsachail, maraisteach.Spouse, s. Ceile, fear, no bean phòsda.Spouseless, adj. Gun cheile, gun fhear, no, bheanphòsda.Spout, s. 1. A pipe, or mouth of a pipe or vesselfeadan, srùb, srùlag, pìob, goc, spùt. 2. a cataract: eas, spùt, steall.Spout, v. a. et n. 1. Pour with violence or in a collectedbody : spùt, steall, taora. 2. pour out wordslabhair gu h-àrd-ghloireach. 3. issue : dòirt, taom,spùt.Sprain, v. a. Siach, sguch, sniomh, dean clisgeadhfèithe.Sprain, s. Siachadh, sguchadh, sniomh, clisgeadhfèithe.Sprat, s. Sardail, bricein, garbhag.Sprawl, v. n. Snàig, ealaidh.Spray, s. 1. Extremity of a branch : bàrr phreas,fiùran, maothan. 2. of the sea : cathadh-fairge.Spread, v. a. et n. 1. Extend, expand : sgaoil,sin a mach. 2. cover over ; còmhdaich thairis.3. stretch, extend: sin, sgaoil. 4. publish, divulge: cuir an ceill, foiilsich, sgaoil. 5. extendor expand itself: sgaoil, leudaich.Spread, s. 1. Extent, compass: farsuingeachd,leud. 2. expansion of parts : sgaoileadh, sineadh.Spreader, .«. Fear-sgaoilidh, fear-foillseachaidh.Spreading, s. Sgaoileadh, sineadh a mach.Sprig, s. 1. A small branch : fiùran, maothan, faillean,bileag. 2. a nail without a head : tacaidshàlach.Spriggy, adj. Fiùranach, failleanach, meanganach,bailleagach.Spright, s. ]. Spirit, shade : spiorad, taibhs, tannasg,màilleachan, luspardan, tàcharan. 2. powerwhich gives cheerfulness or courage : spiorad, misneach.Sprightful, adj. Beothail, smiorail, misneachail,gleusta.Sprightfully, adv. See Sprightful.SpRiGHTFULNESs,s.Smioralachd,beothalachd,sunndachd,cridhealas, ilieanmnachd, cruitealachd.Sprightly, adj. Beothail, cridheil, sunndach, smiorail,suilbhi.Spring, v. u. et n. 1. Start game: cuir faoghaid,gluais, caraich, dùisg. 2. produce quickly : deangu grad, dea- an cabhag. 3. make by starting,applied to a s : sgag, sgain. 4. pass by leapnig: leum. ò. arise out of the ground : eirich,fas, cinnich. 6. from seed : cinnich, fas, thig "ubith. 7. come into existence : thig gu bith, thiga mach. 8. arise : eirich, thig 's an t-sealladh,thig am fradharc. 9. from ancestors, or countryeirich, thig a mach. 10. grow, thrive: cinnich,"fas suas. II. bound, leap: leum, thoir sùrdag.12. fly with elastic power : briosg, leum. 13. from'a fountain : sruth, sil.Spring, s. 1. The vernal season : earrach. 2. elasticforce : sùbailteachd. 3. a bound : leum,sùrdag, sìnteag. 4. a leak : sgagadh, sgàineadh!5. a fountain : fuaran, lobar, tj. a source : tobaraobhar, mathair-aobhair. 7. beginning : toiseachtùs. 8. a plant : fiùran, faillean.Springe, s. Painntear, ribe, gòisne.Springe, v. a. Rib, painntirich, painntrich.Springhead, s. Ceann, tobar.Springiness, *. Sùbailteachd.Springing, s. Fas, cinneachadb.Springle, s. DÙI, ribe.Springtide, s. Reothart, reothairt.Springy, adj. Sùbailte, leumnach, lùbach.Sprinkle, v. a. 1. Scatter: sgap, sgaoil. 2. besprinkle; crath, srad.Sprinkling, s. Crathadh, sradadh, sgaoileadh, sîotadh.Sprit, v. n. Fas, cinn.Sprit, s. Fiiiran, maothan, faillean.Spritsail, s. Seòl-spreòid, seòl-toisich.Sprite, s. See Spright.Sprout, v. n. Bore, thig a mach, cinnich, fas, duillich,cuir a mach flùrain.Sprout, «. Fas, faillean, fiùran, maothan, bunnsao-,bailleag-.

::SQU 782 SQUSpruce, adj. Sgiobalta, sgeilmei], dcas, cuimir, Squalid, adj. Salach, mosach, grànda, breun,finealta, biolar.sgreataidh, sgreamhail.Spruce, r. n. Sgeadaich gu cuimir.Squalidity, \ s. Salcharachd, mosaiche, sgreamh-Spruce, s. Giubhas, no, giuthas cuir.SauALiDNESs, j alachd.Spkuceness, s. Cuimiroachd, flnealtachd, sgiobaltachd.Squall, s. 1. Loud scream : ran, raoichd, so-read,Squall, v. n. Uàin, raoichd, sgread, sgreuch, sgiamh.Sprunt, s. 1. Any thing short and not easily bent sgreuch, sgiamh, bun-al. 2. of wind: oiteag, iomaghaoth,òrd, niaide garbh cutach. 2. a leap : leum, gradteuni.piorr.Squaller, s. Sgreuchan, sgreadair.Spud, s. Core, sgian chutach.Squalor, s. jNIosaiche, feamachas, salchar.Spume, *. Cop, cobhar cothar.Squally, adj. Gaothar, oiteagach, iomaghaothach.Spunge, s. See Sponge, *.Squamous, adf. Lannach, Ian lannan.Spungy, adj. 1. Like a sponge: còsacli. 2. wet, Squander, v. a. Caith, cosd, struidh, mill, sgap, raibhuilich.moist : fliuch, àitidh.Spunk, *. Cailleach-spuing.Squanderer, *. Struidhear, fear ana-measarra.Spur, s. 1. In a rider's heel: ciil-spor, spor. 2. Square, adj. Ceitbir-chearnach, oisinneach, freacarrach,instigation : brosnuchadh, brodadh, spor. 3. ofcomh-fhreagarrach, ceart, cothromach, ion-a cock : spor.raic.Spur, v. a. et n. 1. Prick with the spur: spor, thoir Square, s. 1. A figure : ceàrnan. 2. an areaspor do. 2. instigate : brosnuich, brod, bior, bVuid, cearnan baile-mhòir. 3. by which workmen measurebruidich. 3. drive by force : greas cuir thuige. 4.: cearn-iiaghailt, riaghailt. 4. rule, regula-travel with great expedition : greas, dean cabhag. rity : riaghailt. 5. level, equality : ionannachd,Spurge, s. Spuirse, lus-leusaidh.comh-ionannas, coimeas.Spurious, adj. iVIeallta, neo-fhallain, diolaiu, truaillidh,Square, v. a. et n. Ì. Form with right angles : cei-mi-laghail.thir-chèarnaich. 2. measure : tomhais, riaghailt-Spuriously, adv. See Spurious.ich, coth-chothromaich. 3. adjust, regulate : ceartaich,Spitriousness, s. Diolanas, fallsachd.riaghailtich, cuir an òrdugh. 3. accommo-Spurn, v. a. ct n. 1. With the foot : breab. 2. date, fit :dean freagarrach, dean comh-fhreagarrach.5. suit with, fit with: bi comh-fhreagarr-reject, scorn : diidt, cuir air chùl )e tàir. 3. with°contempt : cuir diraeas air, dean dimeas air. 4. ach.make insolent resistance : breab, cuir an aghaidli, Squash, v. a. Spleuchd, pronn, bruth.dean tàir air.Squash, s. 1. Any thing soft and easily crushed :Spurn, s. Breab, droch greidlieadh, dimeas.ni bog, ni so-spleuchdaidh. 2. a sudden fall : glagSpurred, adj. Sporach.air làr.Sputation, s. Spùtadh, cur a mach smugaid. Squat, v. a. et n. L Bruise or make flat by lettingSputter, v. a. ct n. 1. Throw ont with noise and fall : spleuchd, pronn, bruth. 2. sit coweringhesitation : cuir a mach le stàirn. 2. emit moisture: srad, braon. 3. speak hastily and obscurehiteabadaich, hi gagach, labhair gu manntach.I3':Sputter, s. Srideag, sile, seile, ronn, braon.Sputterer, *. Fear liodach, fear gagach, fear manntach.Spy, «. Fear-brathaidh, fear-rannsachaidh, fearbeachdachaidh,beachdair.Spy, v. a. et m. 1. Discover at a distance : faic,beachdaich, dearc leis an t-sùil, seall. 2, by closeexamination : faigh a mach. 3. search narrowly :rannsaich, sgrùd.Spyboat, s. Bata-brathaidh.Squab, adj. 1. Unfeathered : lom, rijisgte, gunitcan. 2. fat, stout : reamhar, bunanta, tiugh,tomadach.Squab, s. See Sofa.Squabble, v. 71. Connsaich, dean iorghuill, deanconih-stri.Squabble, s. Trod, connsachadh, iorghuill, streupag,sabaid, carraid.Squabbler, s. Fcar-aimhreit, fear-sabaid.Squadron, s. 1. Of men drawn up square : buidheanncheithir-chcarnach. 2. of an army : buidheann,earrann airin. 3. of a fleet : sgann cabh-Jaich.cub, crùb, crup, stiog.Squat, adj. I. Cowering : 'n a chriiban, a' stio"-adh. 2. short and thick : tiugh, geinneach, saigeanach.Squat, «. 1. The posture of cowering : crùbaiigurraban, stiogadh. 2. a sudden fall : glag air \àr.Squeak, v. n. Sgiamh, sgreuch, sgread, bid.Squeak, s. Sgiamh, sgreuch, sgread, bid.Squeaker, s. Sgreuchan, sgreadair.Squeal, v. n. Sgiamh, thoir sgal, sgal, sgread.Squeamish, adj. Orraiseach, àilgheasach.Squeamishly, adv. See Squeamish.Squeamishness, s. Orrais, àilgheas, an-deistinn.Squeeze, v. a. et 71. \. Press : dinn, bruth, much,fàisg, dith. 2. oppress, crush : claoidh, sàruich!3. act or pass in consequence of compressiondinn, bi mùchadh.Squeeze, \ s. Dinncadh, mùchadh, bruthadh, fasg-Squeezing, / adh.Squeezer, s. Fear-dinnidh, fear-mùchaidh, fear-sàruchaidh.Squib, s. \. A small pipe of paper filled with wildfire: pàipeir caol sradagach. 2. any sudilen flash :dèarsadh, boillsgeadh. 3. any petty fellow : peasan,gàrlach.Squint, adj. Fiar-sluiileach, spleuchdach, claon.

. 2.::STA 783 STASauiNT, V. a. et n. Seall claon, dean fiar-shuileach,amhairc fiar, seall claon, spleuchd.Squinteved, adj. Fiar-shuileach, siar-shuileach,caog-shuileach, claon.SftuiNY, V. n. Spleuchd, amhairc fiar.Squire, s. 1. A gentleman next in rank to a knight:duin uasal, fear-fearainn sliaoir. 2. an attendanton a noble warrior : fear freasdail ridire claidheimh.3. an attendant at court : cùirtear.Squire, v. a. Comhaidich, treòraich, coirnh-chèimnich.Squirrel, s. Feòrag, easag, eàiTag.Squirt, v. a. Spain, spùt, steall.Squirt, s. 1. A small quick stream : sruth bras,steall, spùt. 2. an instrument : spùtachan, stealladair.Squirter, s. Fear-steallaidh, fear-spùtaidh.Stab, v. a. et n. 1. Wound with a pointed weapon :lot, sàth, torchuir, briog, bruan. 2. wound mortallyor mischievously : lot, leòn gu trom, troimhlot.3. offer a stab : thoir ionnsuidh sàthaidh.Stab, s. 1. A wound : gonag, sàthadli, lot, bruid.a dark injury : dochann, leòn o 'n taobh chùil,aimhleas. 3. a blow : buille, gleadhar.Stabber, s. Marbhaich' os iosal.Stability, s. 1. Stableness, steadiness : daingneachadh,seasmhachd, buan-sheasmhachd. 2. fixedness: seasmhachd. 3. of resolution : cruadal,misneach.Stable, adj. 1. Fixed, able to stand : daingean,bunaiteach, neo-ghluasadach. 2. steady, constantseasmliach, diongmhalta.Stable, s. Each-lann, stàbull.Stable, v. a. et n. 1. Put into a stable : cuir aneach-lann. 2. kennel : gabh gu each-loann.Stableboy, \ ^_ Each-laoch,' each-ghille.Stableman, »jStableness, s. See Stability.Stabling, s. Goireas each, each-lann.Stablisii, v. a. See Establish.Stably", adv. See Stable, adj.Stack, s. Cruach, mulan, rùcan, tudan.Stack, v. a. Cruach, cruinnich, earn, cuir 'n amhulan.Stacte, s. Stacte.Staff, s. 1. For walking : bata, lorg, bachull. 2.a prop : cùrainn, taic, trosdan. 3. a weapon,club : cuaille, cuaill. 4. any long piece of woodcrann. 5. an ensign of office : bata, suaicheantas.Stag, s. Fiadh, damh feidh, cabrach.Stage, s. 1. On which any shew is exhibitedsgàlan. 2. the theatre : bord tliigh-chuiche, sgàlanthigh-cluiche. 3. on which rest is taken : tighanalach, uidhe eadar dhà anail.Stagecoach, s. Carbad reidh.Stageplay, s. Cluich, dealbh-chluich, dealbhchluich.'oStager,!- s. Dealbh-chluicheadair.JStagger, v. a. et n. 1. iNIake to stagger : cuir 'na thuainealaich, cuir tuaineal air. 2. shock,alarm ; mi-mhisnich, cuir eagal air. 3. reel : tuislich,crith. 4. faint : fannaich, lagaich. 5. hesitate: ag, bi agail, bi an teagamh.Staggering, s. Crith, tuisleachadh, stàrr-chosail.Stagnancy, s. Tàmh, seasamh.Stagnant, adj. Neo-ghluasadach, seasmhach.Stagnate, v. n. Seas, stad, bi gun ruith uisge, lodaifch.Stagnation, «. Marbh-thàmh, stad, seasamh.Staid, adj. Stòlda, suidliichte, sàmhach, ciallach,glic.Stain, r. a. 1. Blot, maculate: ballaich, salaich.2. dye, tinge : dath, cuir sal air. 3. disgrace :tàmailtich, maslaich.Stain, «. 1. Blot, spot : ball, sal. 2. of guiltor infamy : sraal, ball, masladh, tàmailt, mi-chhù.3. cause of reproach, shame : mi-chliù, tàmailt,masladh, nàire.Stainer, s. Fear-salchaidh, dathadair.Stainless, adj. Neo-chiontach, neo-thruaillidh, gunghaoid, gun mheang.Stair, s. Staidhir, staidhre, dreimire.Staircase, s. lonad staidhreach, staidhir.Stake, s. 1. Fixed in the ground : maolanach,post. 2. a piece of long rough wood : cuaille,cuaill, cleith. 3. a pallisade or fence : maolanach,ataig, cabar. 4. to which a beast is tiedcipean. 5. any thing pledged : geall. 6. stateof being hazarded : cunnart.Stake, v. a. 1. F'asten, or defend with posts setupright : daingnich, taicich, cuairtich le maolanaich.2. wager : cuir geall, leag geall.Stale, adj. 1. Old, long kept : blanndaidh, scan,liath, malcaidh. 2. used till it is of no use oresteem : sean, searbh, domblasda.Stale, s. 1. A decoy : culaidh-mheallaidh, culaldhthàlaidh.2. a prostitute : dubh-choitchionn. 3.old urine : fual-tòraidli. 4. old beer : leann goirt.5. a handle : lànih.Stale, v. n. JNIùin, dean mùin.Stalely, adv. See Stale, adj.Staleness, s. Seanachd, liathachd, malcadh.Stalk, v. n. 1. Walk with high and superb steps:iraich gu stàideil, dean sràid-imeachd spairiseach.2. walk behind a stalking horse or cover : culcheimnich.Stalk, i. 1. High, proud, wide step : ceum stàideil,ceum uallach. 2. the stem on which flowersor fruits grow : cuinnlein, cuiseag.Stalked, adj. Cuinnleineach.Stalker, s. Fear àrd-cheumach.Stalky, adj. Cuinnleineach, cuiseagach.Stall, s. 1. A crib: prasach, buaigheall. 2. abench or form : being, bòrd-ceannaiche. 3. asmall house : bùth.Stall, v. a. 1. Keep in a stall or stable : cuir ambà- thigh. 2. invest : cuir an seilbh. 3. inhabit,dwell : tuinich, gabh cùmhnuidh.Stallion, s. Aigeach, stallan, greigh-cach, meidheach.Stamina, s. Bun, bonn, brigh, tionnsgnadh, smior.Stammer, v, a. et n. 1. Pronounce or declare impertectly:labhair gu manntacl;, iunis gu liodach.

::STA 784. STA2. speak with unnatural hesitation : labhah: guteabaideach, bi teabadaich, bi manntach, bi gagach.Stammerer, s. Fear hodach, fear gagach, fear teabaideach,mabair, raanntair, trudair.Stammeringly, adv. Gu liodach, gu gagach, gutabaideach.Stamp, v. a. et n. 1. With the foot : stailc. 2.pound, as in a mortar : bruth, pronn, bris, bruan.3. with some mark or figure : buail air, buail,comharraich, cuir dealbh air. 4. mint, coin :cùinn.Stamp, s. 1. By which a lasting impression ismade : uidheam-coniharrachaidh, clòdh. 2. impression: aileadh, lorg, làracli. 3. a picture cutin wood or metal : dealbli. 4. a character of reputationgood or bad : comliarradh, biCithas. 5.cast, form : dealbh, cumadh.Stamper, s. Inneal pronnaidh, pronnadair.Stanch, t". a. et «. 1. Hinder from running: cuirstad air, caisg, coisg. 2. stop : stad, seas.Stanxh, adj. 1. Sound, such as will not run out:dionach, gleidhteach, diongmhalta. 2. firm, soundof principle : firinneach, diongmhalta, dileas,seasmhach. 3. strong : làidir, daingean.Stancher, *. Fear-casgaidh, fear-cosgaidh.Stand, v. a. et 7i. i. Endure, resist: seas. 2.await, suffer : seas, giùlain, fuirich fi. 3. keep :seas, cum. 4. be upon the feet : seas. 5. benot demolished : seas, fuirich 'n ad sheasamh.6. be placed as an edifice : seas. 7. becomeerect : seas, seas suas. 8. stop, halt : seas, fuirich,stad, fan. 9. yield not : seas. 10. with regardto order or rank : seas. 11. in tlie presentstate : seas, niair. 12. consist : bi comh-sheasamh.13. depend, rest : seas, leig taic. 14.offer as a candidate : tairg. 15. make delayfuirich, fan, seas. 16. persist : mair, buanaich.17. adhere : lean. 18. stand bi/, support : seasle, taic, cuidich. 19. staiKÌ òi/, be present: seasa thaobh, seas gu taobh. 20. standyòr, as a candidate: tairg, seas air son. 21. stand for, maintain: seas air son, taic. 22. stand off: seas airfalbh. 23. stand off] comply not : na geill, nastriochd. 24. stand off, forbear friendship : cumair falbh. 1:5. stand out, hold resolution : seas ainach, seas daingean. 26. stand out, be prominent: seas a mach. 27. stand to : seas ri. 28.stand under : seas fodha, giùlain. 29. stand up :seas suas. 30. stand iipon, value : cuir luach,cuir meas. 31. stand upon, insist: cuir fomhad.Stand, s, 1. A station : seasamh, aitc-seasaimh,ionad-seasaimh. 2. a stop : stad, fuireach, seasamh.3. interruption : maille, stad. 4. act ofopposing : seasamh. 5. difficulty : faspan, amladh,stailc. 6. a table on which vessels are placedbòrd.Standard, s. 1. An ensign in war : bratach,suaicheanta, meirghe. 2. proper test : riaghailtdhearbhta. 3. a settled rate : riaghailt shuidhjchtc.4. a standing stem or tree : craobh.Standardbearer,eantais.Fear-brataicli, fear-suaich-Standel, s. Sean chraobh.Stander, s. 1. One who stands: fear-seasaimh.2. a tree : sean ehraobh. 3. stander by : fearamhairc.Standing, adj. 1. Established : seasmhach, a*seasamh. 3. lasting : seasmhach, maireannach,bunaiteach. 3. stagnant : sàmhach, seasmhach.4. fixed : suidhichte, neo-ghluasadach.Standing, «. 1. Continuance : seasamh. 2. station: seasamh, ionad-seasaimh, àite-seasaimh. 3.power to stand : comas seasaimh. 4. rank : inbhe,cor.Standish, s. Seasdubh.Stannary, s. Mèinn fheòdair, mèinn staoin.Stannary, adj. Staoineach.Stanza, s. Ceithreamh, rann.Staple, s. 1. A market: feill shuidhichte, margadhsuidhichte. 2. of iron : stapull.Staple, actj. Suidhichte, riaghailteach, margail.Star, «. In the sky : rionnag, reannag, reul, reult.Starboard, s. Taobh deas luinge, bòrd-beula, bòrdbeòil.Starch, «. Stalcadair.Starch, v. a. Stale.Starched, adj. Stalcanta, leacanta.Starchedness, s. Leacantachd.Starchness, s. See Starchedness.Stare, v. a. et n. 1. Aifect or influence by stares :sgeann, seall dùr. 2. it stares in the face : thae dearbh shoilleir. 3. look with fixed eyes: spleuchd,sgeann. 4. stand out 'prominent : seas amach.Stare, «. Sgeann, spleuchd, sealladh dùr.Starer, s. Spleuchdair.Stargazer, s. Speuradair, reul-dhruidh, reuladair,càileadair.Stark, adj, 1. Stiff, unbending : rag, teann, dearrasach.2. deep, full, still : Ian, domhain. 3. mere,simple : fior, baoghalta.Stark, adi\ Gu tur, gu fior, gu builleach.Starkly, adv. See Stark, aiij.Starlight, s. Reul-sholus.Starlike, ad/. Reannagach, reulach, reultanach.Starling, s. Druid.'\ ad/. Reannagach, reultach.^,Starry, o>JStarshoot, *. Sgeith-fionnag.Start, v. a. et n. 1. Alarm, startle : clisg, cuirmaoim air, thoir clisgeadh air. 2. bring into' motion: caraich, dùisg. 3. put suddenly out ofplacecaraich. 4. feel a sudden twitch on the apprehensionof danger : clisg, leum. 5. rise suddenly :eirich. 6. sudden quickness : leum, thoir briosgadh.7. shrink : crup. 8. deviate : leum a mach.9. set out : falbh.Start, s. 1. A motion of terror: clisgeadh, briosgadh,baoghal, maoim, briosg. 2. a sudden rousingto action : beuni, dùsgadli, mosgladh. 3. suddenfit : greis. 4. sally, vehement eruption : grad leum,briosgadh. 5, act of setting out: tòiseacliadh,

:STA 785 STEfalbh. 6. get the start : falbh air thoiseach, biroirahe.Starter, s. 1. One that shrinks from his purpose:gealtair, cladhair. 2. one who suddenly movesa question or objection : fear-togail clieistean. 3.a dog that rouses tlie game : cù eunaich.Starting, s. Clisgeadh, briosgadh, leura.Starting post, s. Ceann-reis.Startle, v. a. et n. 1. Fright : clisg, cuir eagalair, cuir maoim air. 2. deter : cum air ais. 3.shrink : crup, crùb.Startle, s. Clisgeadh, briosg, briosgadh, maoim.Starve, v. a. et n. 1. Kill with hunger: reang,cuir a" ghort ann, aognaich. 2. with cold : gon,meilich. 3. deprive of force or vigour : lagaich,reang. 4. perish with hunger : reang, rach bàs !egort.Starvelixg, s. Gortan.Starveling, adj. Reangach, gortach, caol, aognaidh.Starwort, *. See Elecampane.State, *. 1. Condition : staid, cor, inbhe. 2. modification: cor, staid. 3. estate : oighreachd,seilbh. -1. mode of government : riaghailt, dòigh.5. the community : rioghachd, uachdranachd,comh-fhlaitheachd. 6. a republic : conih-fhlaitheachd.7. rank : inbhe. 8. solenm pomp : greadhnachas,mòralachd. 9. a canopy : ceann-bhrat,còmhdach rìoghaii. 10. the principal persons inthe government : luclid-riaglilaidh.State, v. a. 1. Settle, regulate : suidliich, socraich.2. represent in all the circumstances of modification: cuir SÌ0S, aithris gu puncail.Stated, ad/. Suidhichte, riaghailteach.Statedly, adv. See Stated.Stateliness, s. 1. Majestic appearance : stàidealachd,greadhnachas, mòralachd. 2. affected dignity: spailpeas, mòr-chuis.Stately, adj. Stàideil, mòralach, meanmnach,greadhnach, flathail, ceumail, ceumanta, faicheil,aUail.Stately, adr. See Stately, adj.Statement, s. Cunntas.States, s. Maithean, uaislean.Statesman, s. Comhairleach-rioghachd, fear adh' àrd chomhairle na rioghachd.Statics, s. Eòlas cotlu-omachaidh.Station, s. 1. The act of standing : seasamh. 2.where any one is placed : àite-seasaimli, ionadseasaimh.3. office : dreuchd, oifig. 4. situation,position : suidheachadli, leagadh. 5. character,state : cor, staid. 7. rank : inbhe.St.\tionary, adj. 1. Fixed : suidhichte, neo-ghluasadach,anns an aon àite. '2. belonging to a stationer: a bhuineas do leabhar-feiceadair.Stationer, s. Lcabhar-reicear, leabhar-reiceadair.St.a.tcary, s. 1. Carving of images : grabhaladh,dealbhadh, dealbhadaireachd, snaitheadh dhealbhan.2. one that makes statues : dreachadair,dealbh-liobhair, grabhaltaich, dealbhadair.Statue, s. Dealbh, iomhaigh, riochd, dealbh snaidhte.Vol. II.Stature, s. Airde.Statute, *. Reachd, reachd-dhaingneach, lagh,àithne.Statutory-, adj. Reachd-cheangailte.Stave, v. a. et ii. I. Break in pieces : bris, spealg,cuir 'n a chlaraibh. 2. push away : pùc, put, purr.3. pour out : dùirt, taom. 4. fight with staves :slachd, bat.Stay, v. a. et n. 1. Withhold : cuir stad air, cum.2. delay : maillich, amail, bac. 3. keep from departure: cum, gleidh. 4. wait for : fuirich ri, fanfi. 5. support : taic, prop, cum suas. 6. continue: fuirich, fan, mair. 7. wait : fan, feith, fuirich.8. stand still : seas, fuirich. 9. dwell : fuirich,tuinich, còmhnuich. 10. rest confidently :leig taicefi, earb. 11. give submissive attendancefeith, fritheil do.Stay, s. 1. In a place : fuireach, fantuinn, cumalas,mairsLnn. 2. stand, cessation of progress : seasamh,stad, tàmh, fuireach. 3. an obstructionamladh, grabadh. 4. restraint, caution : foicill,aire. 5. a prop, support : taice, curaing, curainn.Stayed, adj. Suidhichte socruichte.St.\yedly, adi: See Staj-ed.Stayedness, s. 1. Solidity, weight : cudthrom,truiraead. 2. composure, prudence, gravit)' :suidheachadh, socair.Stayer, s. Fear-cumail, fear-cuideachaidli.Staylace, s. Stiall-theanoachaidh iall cleibh.Staymaker, s. Bean-dhèanaimh chliabhan.Stays, s. 1. Bodice : cliabhan, peiteag bheag. 2.ropes in a ship : buill sheòl. 3. station, fixed anchorage: acarsaid. 4. any support : taice, curaing.Stead, s. 1. Room, place : àite, ionad, riochd. 2.use, help : feum, còmhnadh. 3. of a bed : leaba.Steadfast, ad/. 1. Fast in place : suidhichte,daingean, bunaiteach. 2. constant, resolutebunaiteach, seasmhach, daingean. 3. not turnedaside by fear : neo-ghealtach, neo-sgàthach, suidhichte.Steadfastly, adv. See Steadfast.Steadfastness, s. Seasmhachd, diongmhaltas, bunailteas.Steadily, adv. See Stead)-.Steadiness, s. 1. State of being not tottering:bunailt, seasmhachd, daingneachd. 2. firmnessseasmhachd, bunailt, bunailteas.Steady, a(I/. 1. Firm, fixed : daingean, suidhichte.2. regular, constant : riaghailteach, bunailteach.3. not fickle : seasmhach, diongmhalta, bunailteach.Steak, s. Toitean, staoig, fillean.Steal, v. a. et ». 1. Take by theft: gold, slad,dean mèirle. 2. withdraw without notice : gold,sèap. 3. pass silently : gold, seap.Stealer, s. Mèirleach, gaduiche.Stealth, s. Gold, mèirle, gaduidheachd, braid,slaid. By stealth: gu diomhair, o "s iosai.Stealthy, ad/. Diomhair foluichte, uaigneach.Steam, s. Toil, smùid, deatbach. Steam-boabàta-smùid, smiìid-bhàt'.5G

:STE 78G STISteam, v. a. et n. 1. Exhale, evaporate : cuirsniùid dhiot, cuir deatach dhiot. 2. smoke or vapourwith moist heat : smùid. 3. pass in vapours :smùid, eirich mar dheataich.Steed, s. Steud-each, steud, each-marcachd.Steel, s. 1. Hardened iron : stàilinn, cruaidh. 2.weapons or armour : stiiilinn, arm.Steel, ad/. Stàiiinneach, cruaidh.Steel, v. a. 1. Point or edge with steel : cuircruaidh air, cuir stàilinn air. 2. make hard orfirm : cruadhaich, dean teann.Steely, adj. 1. Made of steel : stailinneach. 2.hard, firm, unfeeling : cruaidh, an-iochdmhor.Steelyard, *. Meidheadair, biorsamaid.Steep, ad/. Corrach, cas.Steep, s. Bruach, bruthach, uchdach, uchdan, aonach.Steep, v. a. Bogaich, taisich, turn.Steeple, s. Troraid, turaid, clag-lann, claigeach.Steepled, adj. Troraideach.Steepness, s. Caisead, corraichead.Steeply', adv. See Steep, ad/.Steepy, aci/. See Steep, ad/.Steer, s. Tarbh òg, damh òg.Steer, v. a. et 7i. 1. Direct : stiùir, steòrn, treòraich.2. at sea : stiùir, riaghail. 3. conductyourself: riaghail, stiùir, iomchair.Steeracìe, «. 1. The act or practice of steering:stiiiradh, sfiùradaireachd, steòrnadh. 2. direction:seòladh, stiùradh. 3. management of any thing :riaghladh, stiuradh. 4. in a ship : seomar nacumant'.Steerer, ìSteersman, > s. StiCiradair.Steersmate, 3Stellion, s. Dearc-luachracb.Stem, s. 1. The stalk: cas, cuiseag, cuinnlein,lurg. 2. family, race : freumh, gineal, teaghlach,sinnsireachd. 3. progeny : sliochd, gineal, cinneadh.4. of a ship : toiseach.Stem, v. a. Caisg, coisg, cum roimhe.Stench, s. Droch àileadh, boladh breun, samh mosach,tòchd, bruine.Step, v. n. 1. By the foot: ceim, ceimnich, ceimich,imicli, ceum, cois-cheimnich. 2. move mentally:imich, siuhhail. 3. go, walk : cois-cheimnich,coisich, iniich, siuhhail. 4. come as it wereby chance : thig. 5. walk gravely : spaisdirich,spaidsirich.Step, s. 1 . Progression : ceum, cois-cheum. 2. astair : ceum. 3. gradation : ceum, inbhe. 4.act of advancing : dol air aghart, gluasad. 5. ofthe foot : lorg, aile. G. gait : coiseachd, imeachd.7. action : gniomh.Step-child, .«. Dalta.Stf.p-daughteh, s. Dalta, leas-iiighean.Step-father, Oide, ì'.leas-atliair.Step-mother, s. Leas-mhathair, muime.Step-sister, .v. Lcth-phiuthar, Icas-phiuthar.Stepping, s. Ceumnacliadh, coiseachd.Steppingstone, s. Clach-shaltairt, clacharan,stair.Sterile, adj. Neo-thorach, neo-shiolmhor, seasg,aimrid.Sterility, ,«. Neo-thoraiche, neo-thorraichead,seasgaiche.Sterlinc;, «f//. 1. English money : Sasunnach. 2.genuine : fallain, fior, firinnach.Sterling, s. Airgiod Sasunnach.Stern, Of//'. 1. Of countenance: gruamach, goilleach,colgarra, duairceach, gnu. 2. of manners ;cruaidh, garg, borb, an-iochdmhor. 3. hard, afflictive: cruaidh, doilgheasach, cràidhteach.Stern,*. 1. Of the ship: deireadh. 2. direction:stiuradh, seòladh, steòrnadh, riaghladh. 3. thehinder part : deireadh.Sternly, adv. See Stern, adj.Sternness, s. 1. Of look : gruamachd, gruaim,duairceas. 2. of manners : cruas, an-iochd.Steven, s. Glaodh, raoichd, àrd-ghairm.Stew, v. a. et w. 1. Seethe with a slow heat andlittle water : bruich an aghann, stòbh. 2. beseethed with a slow moist heat : be air do stòbhadh.Stew, «. ]. A hot-house : tigh-teth, tigh-faircidh.2. a brothel : druis-lann, tigh-striopach. 3. aprostitute : striopach, siùrsach. 4. meat stewed :stòbhadh.Steward, s. Stiùbhard, riaghlair, riaraiche.Stewardship, s. Stiiibhardachd, riaghlaireachd.Stewpan, s. Aghann-stòbhaidh.Stick, *. Maide, bata, bioran, bior,' lorg, steafag.Stick, v. a. et n. 1. Fasten on: thoir leantail air,teannaich. 2. adhere: lean, coimh-lean, dliithaichri. 3. be inseparable : greimich, dlùth-tean.4. upon the memory : lean ri. 5. lose motionstad, seas. 6. forsake not : fuirich, fan. 7. causedfficulties or scruple : hi fnidli imcheist, bi 's anioma-chomhairle. 8. scruple, hesitate : ob. 9.stick out : seas a mach.Stick, r. a. 1. Stab: torchuir, sàth, lot. 2. fixupon a pointed body : cuir an sàs, cuir air bior.Stickiness, s. Leanailteachd, righncachas.Stickle, v. a. et w. 1. Compound : ceartaich, reitich.2. take part with one side : cum taobh ri,gabh taobh. 3. altercate : cònsaich.Stickler, s. 1. An arbitrator: breitheamh. 2.an obstinate contender : deasboir, fear taobhghabliail.Stiff, ad/. 1. Rigid, inflexible : teann, dearrasach,rag, do-lùbaidh. 2. not soft, not giving way : righinn,rag. 3. not easily resisted : laidir, cruaidh.4. hardy, stubborn : cruaidh, dobhranach, reasgach.Ò. obstinate : dearrasach, rcasgach, diir,rag-mliuinealach. 6. not written with ease: teann,ceangailte. 7. formal : leacanta, pròiseil, ro dlieasghnàthach.Stiffen, v. a. et n. 1. Make stiff: stale, teannaich,ragaich, dean rag. 2. grow stiff: rag, fasrag, fas righinn, fas teann. 3. grow hard : cruadhaich,fas cruaidh. 4. grow obstinate : fas diir, fasrag-mhuincalach.Stiffiiearted, adj. Dùr, reasgach, rag-mhuinealach,dearrasach.

:::STI 787 STOStiffly, adv. See Stiff, adj.SriFFXECKED, adj. Rag-rahuiuealacli, deairasach,cruaidh-mliuinealach.Stiffness, s. 1. Rigidity, inaptness to bend : righnead,righneachas, daingneaclid. 2. torpidnessrighnead, raige. 3. obstinacy : rag-mbijinealachd,rag-bheartachd, dùrantacbd. -1. unpleasing formality: leacantachd, stùcaireachd. 5. rigorousness,harshness : an-iochd, cruas.Stifle, v. a. 1. Suffocate : much, taclid. 2. hinderfrom emission : cum a stigh, druid, dùiu. 3.extinguish : much, caisg, coisg. 4. suppress,conceal ; foluich, ceil.Stigma, s. 1. A mark with a hot iron, brand :comharradh, ailt-tosgaidh. 2. a mark of infamy :comharradh-niaslaidh, mi-ch!iù, ball-tiìmailt.Stigmatize, v. a. ]Mas!aich, comharraich.Stile, «. 1. To pass from one enclosure to another:ceum-bealaich, staidhir. 2. in a sun-dial :faileasaiche.Stiletto, s. Cuinnsear, biodag.Still, I', a. 1. Silence, make silent : cuir sàmhach,tosdaich. 2. quiet, appease : ciùinich, sìthich,clòtb. 3. make motionless: dean samhach, cuirsàmhach.Still, adj. 1. Silent : samhach, balbh, tosdach.2. quiet, calm : samhach, ciùin, fèitheil. 3. motionless: samhach, gun ghluasad, gun charachadh.4. gentle, not loud : sèimh, ciùin.Still, s. 1. Calm, silent : sàmhchair, ciiàine. 2.for distillation : poit-thogalach, poit-dubh.Still, cuh: 1. To this time: gu so, fathast. 2.nevertheless : gidheadh, fathast, air a shon so. 3.in an increasing degree : fathast, fòs, a thuilleadh.4. always : a ghuàth, daonnan. 5. after that : andeigh sin.Stillborn, adj. Marbh aig breith.Stilling, «. 1. The act of stilling: ciùineachadh,cur samhach. 2. a stand for casks : bòrd bhuideal.Stillness, s. 1. Calm, quiet : sàmhchair, tosdachd,ciùine, fèathamhlachd, clos, fiath. 2. taciturnity :sàmhchair, tosdachd.Stilly, adv. See Still, adj.Stilts, s. Casa-corrach.Stimulate, v. a. 1. Prick : bior, biorg, spor, brod.2. prick forward : brod, spor, brosnuich, greas,stuig. 3. (in physic) : biorg.Stimulation, s. Brosnuchadh, brodadh, spor, stuigeadh.Stimulative, adj. A' brosnuchadh, a' sporadh.Sting, v. a. 1. Pierce or wound : lot, guin, gon. 2.pain acutely : guin, gon, leon, cràidli.Sting,*. 1. Of an animal: gath, bior-nimhe. 2.that gives pain : guin, goimh, biorgadh. 3. ofconscience : agartas, iom-choire.Stingily, adv. See Stingy.Stinginess, s. Miodhoireachd, spiocaireachd, mosaiche,crine, ceacharrachd.Stingless, ad/. Gun ghath.Stingo, s. Sean leann.Stingy, adj. Miodhoir, spiocach, crion, gionach,cruaidh, santitach, cei charra.Stink, v. n. Bi breun, cuir droch bholadh dhiot.Stink, s. Tiit, droch bholadh, boladh breun, drochfhàile.Stinkard, s. Breinean, spiocair.Stinkingly, adv. fce droch bholadh.Stint, v. a. et n. 1. Bound, limit, confine: cuibhrich,cuingich, cuir crioch fi. 2. cease, stop, desist: stad, seas, sguir.Stint, s. 1. Limit, bound : crioch, cuing, bacadh.2. a proportion : earrann, cuibhrionn, cuid.Stipexd, s. Pàidheadh suidhichte, tuarasdal, duais,luach-saoithreach, stipean.Stipendiary, s. Tuarasdalach, fear-tuarasdail.Stipendiary', adj. Tuarasdalaichte.Stipulate, v. n. Cùmhnantaich, rèitich, suidliichair churaha.Stipulation, s. Cùmhnant, coimh-cheangal.Stipulator, s. Fear-cùrahnaint.Stir, v. a. et n. 1. Remove from its place : caraich,gluais, caislich, cuir a aite. 2. agitate : tog.3. instigate : brosnuich, brod, mosgail, dùisg, stuig,beothaich. 4. excite : tog, seid suas. 5. stir uji :bruidich, brosnuich, tog suas.6. move one's self:caruich, gluais. 7. rise in the morning : eirich, biair do chois.Stir, s. I. Tumult : eachrais, ijprait, buaireas. 2.commotion : eiridh, buaireas, aimhreit. 3. ofthought : buaireas, troimh-cheile.Stirrer, i. 1. One who is in motion: fear-gluasaid,fear-buaireis. 2. a riser in the morning : fearmoch-eiridh.3. an instigator : buaireadair, fearbrosnuchaidh.Stirring, s. Carachadh, gluasad, brosnuchadh.Stirrup, s. Cas-rop.Stitch, v. a. 1. Sew : fuaigh, fuaigheil. 2. join,unite : fuaigh, càirich. 3. practise needleworkbi fuaigheal, fuaigh.Stitch, s. 1. Of the needle and thread : greim,greim fuaigheil. 2. a sharp pain : greim, biorgadh,guin, goimh, acaid.Stithy, s. Innean.Stive, v. a. 1. Stuff up close : lion teann, dinn. 2.make hot or sultiy : dean teth, dean bruicli.Stiver, s. Bonn-sè Òlaindeach.Stock, «. 1. Of a plant : stoc, lurg, calp. 2. a loo-:sail. 3. a man proverbially stupid : umpaidh,pleòisg. 4. handle : làmh. 5. of a ship while building:fuaigh-shlat. 6. a cravat : stoc, bann-muineil.7. a lineage : sliochd, siol, gincal, pòr. 8.the principal, capital store : stoc, cuid, earras, feudail.9. a fund established by the governmentfeill an airgid. 10. for the legs : ceap.Stock, v. a. 1. Store : lion, stocaich. 2. lay up :cruach, cam. 3. put in the stocks : cuir 's a' cheap.4. extirpate : sgrios, thoir a bun.Stockfish, s. Trosg tioram.Stocking, s. Stocaidh, stocain, cas-bheairt.Stocks, s. Ceap.Stoic, s. Stoiceach, feallsanach gruamach.Stole, s. Còta fada.Stomach, s. 1. In which food is digested : goile,binid.2. appetite, desire of food: goile, càil, cìoc-5 G 2

::STO 768 STRras. 3. inclination : toil, togradh, dcigh. 4. anger: fearg, corruich. 5. suUenness : falachd, gamhlas,tnù. 6. haughtiness : àrdan, uaibhreachas.Stomach, v. a. et it. 1. Resent :dioghail. 2. beangry : gabh fearg, gabh gu dona.Stomached, adj. Feargach, dioghaltach, gamhlasach.Stomacher, «. Brcid-uclida.Stomaciiful, adj. Feargach, coiripte, gruamach.Stomachic, «. locshlàint goile.Stomachless, adj. Neo-chiocrach, neo-ocrach.Stone, s. Clach, cloch.Stone, adj. Do chloicli, cloiche.Stone, v. a. 1. Pelt or beat with stones : clach. 2.harden : cruadhaich. .S. remove stones : caraichclachan.Stonechatter, s. Clacharan.Stonefruit, s. Meas 's am bheil clach.Stonehohse, «. Àigeach, meidh-each, greigheach.Stonepit, «. Clach-thochailt.Stonescart, s. Urchair-chloiche.Stonework, s. Togail chloiche.Stony, adj. I. Made of stone, or abounding withstones : clochnihor, clachach. 2. hard, unrelenting: cruaidh, an-iochdmhor.Stook, s. Kùcan, niullan, adag.Stool, s. 1. A seat without a hack: being, suidheagan,stòl, furm, bòrd. 2. by purgative medicines: cac, fuasgladh cuirp. 3. stool of repentance; stùl an aithreachais.Stoop, v. a. et n. 1. Submit : geill, striochd. 2.bend down : cub, crom, lùb. 3. yield, bend, submit: crUj), criib, cub, striochd, geill. 4. descendfrom rank or dignity : islicb, irioslaich. 6. condescend: islicb, irioslaich. 6. alight from the wing :team. 7. sink to a lower place : tuit.Stoop, s. 1. Act of stooping: cromadh, liibadh,aomadb, crùbadh. 2. from dignity: isleachadh.3. of a bird upon his prey : tèarnadh. 4. a vesselof liquor : cuinneag.Stooper, s. Fear-cromaidh.Stoopingly, adv. he cromadh, le h-aomadh.Stop, v. a. et n. 1. Hinder from progressive motion: cum, raaillich, cuir stad air, bac. 2. hinderfrom action or practice : cum, bac, cuir bacadh.3. close any aperture : dùin, stop. 4. encumber :amail, maillieh, grab. 5. cease to go forward:stad, seas, fuirich, fan. 6. cease from any courseof action : sguir, leig dhiot, foisich.Stop, s. 1. Cessation of progressive motion : stad,.seasanih. 2. hindrance : amladh, grabadh, stad.3. repression: stad, seasanih. 4. a cessation ofaction : stad, fuireach. 5. the act of applying thestops in music : stad. 6. a point in writing : stad,ceann-sgur.Stoppage, *. Grabadh, amladh, moille.Stopper, «. Fear-dùnaidh.Stopple, s. Ceann searraig, àrcan, stoipeal.Store,*. 1. Large quantity : paiheas, leòir. 2. astock accumulated : stùr, tasgaidh. 3. storehouse :taisgeach, taisgeadan, tigh-tasgaidh.Store, r. a. 1. Furnish, replenish : lion, uidheamaich,stòr, stocaich. 2. lay up, hoard : cruach,cam, trus, cruinnich.Storehouse, s. Taisgeach, taisgeadan, gabhadan,tigh-tasgaidh.Storied, adj. Ur-sgeulach, seanachasach.Stork, s. CoiTa-bhàn.Storm, s. 1. Of the elements: stoirm, ànradli,doinionn, gaillionn. 3. assault in a fortified placeionnsuidh air baile diona. 3. commotion, tumult :aimhreit, buaireas. 4. affliction, distress : doilgheas,càs, cruaidh-chas, dian neart, spairn.Storm, v. a. et n. 1. Attack by open force : thoirionnsuidh laidir. 2. raise tempests : tog stoirm,seid. 3. rage, fume : bi Ian corruich, bi air bàinidh.Stormy, ad/. 1. Tempestuous : stoirraeil, fiadhaich,doinionnach, gaillionach. 2. violent, passionate :fiadhaich, feargach.Story, «. 1. Account of things passed : eachdraidh,sgeul, naidheachd. 2. small tale : sgeul, uirsgeul,sgeulachd. 3. petty fiction: faoin-sgeul, ùr-sgcul.3. a flight of rooms : ùrlar, clàrach.Stot, s. Damh.Stove, «. A hot-house: tigh-teth. 2. by whichheat it communicated : àmhuinn, stòbh.Stove, v. a. Blàthaich le àmhuinn.Stoiind, v. n. Bi doilgheasach, bi cràidhtcach.Stout, adj. 1. Strong, lusty: laidir, calma, curantamoighre, boinneanta. 2. brave : misneachail,gaisgeil, treun. 3. resolute : daingean, danarra.4. strong, firm : daingean, taiceil, gramail.Stoutly, adc. See Stout.Stoutness,*. 1. Strength, valour: neart, spionnadh,gaisge, gaisgeachd, plocantachd, gramalas. 2.boldness, fortitude : danachd, calmaclul, curantachd.3. obstinacy, stubbornness : dearras, danarrachd.Stow, v. a. Luchdaich, taisg, cam suas.Stowage, s. 1. Room for laying up : taisgeadan,àite tasgaidh. 2. the thing stowed : tasgaidh.Straddle, v. n. Falbh spàgach, imich goblilach.Straggle, v. n. 1. Rove : seabhaid, rath air iomrall.: 2. shoot too far sgaoil ro fhada, sin a mach.3. be dispersed : sgaoil, bi air leth.Straggler, s. Fear seabhaideach, iear iomrallath,fear-fuadain.Straight, adj. 1. Not crooked: direach, calgdhireach.2. right : direach, ceart. 3. narrow,close : cumliang, caol. 4. tense, tight : daingean,teann.Straight, adv. Gun dull, gun mhoille, air ball.Strauuiten, v. a. 1. Make not crooked : diricli,dean direach. 2. make tense, tighten : teannaich,daingnich.Straightly, adv. See Straight, adj.Straightness, s. 1. The contrary to crookednessdirichead. 2. tension, tightness : daingneachd.Straightway, «t?i\ An ceart uair, gun dàil, guh-ealamh.Strain, v. a. et n. 1. Squeeze through somethingfàisg. 2. purify by filtration : siolaidh. S. squeezein an embrace : teannaich, diùthaich. 4. sprain :

:::STR 789 STRsiach, sniomh, sguch. 5. put to its utmost strength:dean spàirn, cuir thuige. 6. make strait : teannaicli,daingnicli. 7. constrain : eignicli, comheignich.8. make violent efforts : dean spàirn.9. be filtred by compression : siolaidh.Strain,*. 1. An injury by too much violence:siachadh, sniomh. 2. race, generation : ginealach,siol. 3. hereditary disposition : nadur, càil, aorabh.4. style : seòl-labhairt. 5. song, note :fonn, òran. 6. rank, character : inbhc, staid.Strainer, .V. 1. An instrument of filtration : siolachan.2. one who exerts his utmost strength :fear-cruaidh-spàirn.Straining, s. 1. The act of filtration, the substancestrained : sioladh. 2. of putting to the utmoststretch : toirt Ian oidhirp.Strait, ml/. 1. Narrow : cumhang, cumhann,aimh-leathan, caol. 2. close, intimate : dlùth,teann. 3. strict, rigorous : teann, cruaidh. 4.difficult : deacair, duilich. 5. avaricious : gann,crion, miodhoir.Strait, s. 1. A narrow pass: cunglach, caolas,cumhann, cneas mara. 2. distress, difficultycàs, cruaidh-chàs, eigin, àirleig, sàs.Strait, v. a. Cuir an càs, cuir an eigin, teannaich,sàruich.Straiten, v. a. 1. Make narrow: cumhangaich,dean cumhann, dean aimh-teathan. 2. contract,confine : teannaich, iom-dhruid. 3. distress, perplex: sàruich, claoidh.Straithanded, adj. Gann, cruaidh, teann, splocach.Straitlaced, adj. Teannaichte, teann.Straitly, adv. See Strait, mf/.Straitness, s. 1. Narrowness : cuinge, cuingead.2. strictness : cruas, teinnead. 3. distress, difficulty: cruaidh-chas, teanndachd. 4. want, scarcity: gainne, gainnead.Strand, s. Cladach, tràigh, bruach.Strand, v. a. Tilg air tanalach.Strange, adj. 1. Foreign : coimheach, coigreachail,eil-thireach, allmhara. 2. not domestic : ùr,annasach. 3. wonderful : iongantach, gàbhaidh,iieònach. 4. odd : neònach, neo-choitchionn. 5.unknown, new : ùr, nuadh. 6. uncommonly goodor bad : anabarrach.Strange, inter/, llo neonach.Strangely, adv. See Strange.Strangeness, s. 1. Foreignness : coimheachas. 2.uncommunicativeness : coimheachas. 3. naturaldislike : coimheachas, fuath. 4. wonderfulness :neònachas, iongantas.Stranger, s. 1. A foreigner : coimheach, coigreach,gall, eil-thireach. 2. one unknown : coigreach.3. a guest : aoidh. 4. one unacquainted: coigreach.Strangle, v. a. Tachd, much, marbh.Strangling, s. Tachdadh, miichadh.Strangulation, *. Tachdadh, mùchadh.Strangury, s. Cuing-fhuail.Strap, s. Stall, stiall, crios, iali.Strap, v. a. Greidli, buail le crios.Strapping, ad/. Mòr, àrd, lasgarra.Stratagem, s. Car, cleas, innleachd, seòltachd.Strath, s. Srath, gleann.Stratum, s. Breath.Straw, s. Fodar, connlach, sràbh. It is not wortha straw : cha 'n fhiach e sràbh.Strawberry, «. Siibhag lair, suidheag lair.Strawy, ad/. Sràbhach.Stray, v. n. Seabhaid, rach air seacharan, rach airiomrall.Stray, s. 1. Any creature wandering beyond itslimits : creutair seabhaideach. 2. act of wandering: seabhaid, iomrall, seacharan.Strayer, s. Fear seabhaideach, fear iomrallach.Straying, s. Seabhaid, dol air seacharan.Streak, s. Stiall, srian, sgriob.Streak, v. a. Stiall, dean breac, dean gris-fhionn.Streaky, adj. Stiallach, ballach, gris-fhionn, riabhachsrianach.Stream, *. 1. Of water : smth. 2. issuing froma head : sruth, sileadh. 3. forcible and continued: sruth, dian-shruth. 4. course, current : cCirsa,triall.Stream, t'. a. et w. 1. Pour, send forth: dòirt,taom. 2. mark with colours in long tracks : stiall.3. flow: sruth, sil, ruidh. 4. issue forth with continuance:sruth.Streamer, s. Suaicheantas, bratach, sròl.Streamlet, s. Sruthan.Streamy, flf^'. 1. Abounding in streams: sruthach,sruthanach. 2. flowing with a current : sruthach,luath, a' ruidh cas.Strut, «. Sraid, bothar.Strength, J. 1. Force, vigour: neart, spionnadh,lùths, clith. 2. of endurance : neart, làidireachd,gramalas, greimealas, calmachd. 3. vigour : neart,treoir, comas. 4. of resistance : daingneachd,neart. 5. support : taic, cùl-taic. 6. mentalcall, comas. 7. spirit : beothalachd, smioralachd.8. of writing: neart. 9. legal force : neart. 10.confidence imparted: neart, dòchas. 11. armament:neart, feachd, armailt. 12. argumentativeforce : cumhachd, neart.Strengthen, tJ. a. et w. 1. Make strong: neartaich,làidrich. 2. establish: suidhich, socraich,daingnich. 3. animate : misnich, beothaich, neartaich.4. grow strong : fas làidir.Strengthener, ) s. Fear-neartachaidh, culaidh-Strengthner, / neartachaidh.STRENGTHLEss,m//'. Faun, lag, gun neart, gun spionnadh,gun treoir.Strenuous, «cj;»'. 1. Brave, bold : calma, catharra,curanta, gleusda, foghainteach, treun, gramail,oidhirpeach, dùrachdach. 2. zealous, vehementbras, dian, dichiollach.Strenuously, adv. See Strenuous.Strenuousness, *. Dichioll, oidhirp, deine, dùrachd.Stress, 5. 1. Important part: cudtlirom, neart,brigh. 2. violence : ainneart, eigin.Stretch, v. a. 1. Spread out to a distance : sin,righ. 2. expand, display : sgaoil, sin a mach. 3,

:STR ;9o STIIto the utmost : sin, tarruing a mach. 4. maketense : teannaich. 5. farther than is right :siach.6. elongate : leiulaich. 7. be extended : bi sinte.8. sally bc3'ond the truth : rach thar a' choir.Stretch, s. 1. Extension : sineadh, sgaoileadh,Icudachadh. 2. force of body extended : neart,spionnadh, sineadh. 3. efFort, struggle : oidheirp,deuchainn, ionnsuidh.Stretcher, s. I. Any thing used for extension :uidlieara sinidh. 2. against which the rowerplants his feet : taice cois ramhaiche.Strew, v. a. See Strow.Strewing, s. Sgaoileadh, crathadh.r, > adf. Claiseach.Striated, -^ jStriate, Ì ,. ^h • iStrict, atij. 1. Accurate : puncail, leacanta, teann.2. severe, rigorous : cruaidh, teann. 3. confined :cumhang, aimh-leathan. 4. close, tight : teann,daingean.Strictly, adv. See Strict.Strictness,*. 1. Exactness: puncalachd, teanntachd,cruaidh riaghailt. 2. severity, rigour : cruas,puncalachd, teanntachd. 3. closeness, tightness :daingneachd.Stricture, s. 1. A stroke, a touch : buille, beantainn,beantuinn. 2. contraction : crupadh, teannachadh.3. upon a subject: beantainn, beantuinn.Stride, s. Sinteag, siirdag, leum, ceum fada.Stride, v'. n. 1. Walk with long steps: thoir sinteag,thoir sùrdag. 2. stand with the legs far fromeach other : seas gobhiach.Strife, «. 1. Contention, discord : aimhreit, aisith,comh-stri, cònsuchadh, buaireas, arabhaig. 2. contestof emulation : corah-stri, coimh-ghleachd.Strifeful, adj. Comh -stritheach, connspoideach,aimhreiteach, tuasaidcach, buaireasach.Strike, v. a. et n. 1. By a blow : buail. 2. punish :buail, dòrn, peanasaich, collainnich. 3. dash:bruan, buail, ti'g. 4. stamp : buail, comharraich,cuir ail" air. 5. lower : islich, thoir sios. 6.alarm : buail, clisg. 7. make a bargain : buailthairis. 8. forge : cùinn. 9. stricken in years :sean. 10. strike o^, erase ; thoir dheth. 11. strikeoff", separate by a blow : sgud, gèarr dheth. 12.strike out, produce by collision : buail a mach. 13.strike ou(, blot : dubh a mach. 14. make a blow :thoir buille.Striker, s. Fear-bua'aidh.Striking, adj. Buailteacli, a' bualadh.Strikingly, adv. See Strikin •.String,*. 1. A slender rope: sreang. 2. a riband:sreang, ribcan. 3. on which any things are filed :r-eang. 4. any set of thin'js : sreang, car. 5. ofa musical instrument : teud. 6. a sma'l fibre :toinntean, snàithnean. 7. a nerve : fòith. 8. anyseries : sreang.String, V. a. 1. Furnish with strings: sreangaich.2. tunc an instrument : glcus. 3. file on a string :sreangaich, cuir air sreang. 4. make tense : teannaich.Stringed, adj. Srcangach, tcudach.Stringent, adj. Teann, daingean.Stringy, adj. Sreangach, snàitheanach.Strip, v. a. 1. Make naked : rùisg, lorn, lomair.2. deprive, divest : rùisg, lomaT, spùinn. 3. rob,plunder : spùiU, spùinn, creach. 4. peel : riiisg,sgrath, plaoisg. 5. deprive of all : creach.Strip, s. Stiall, stiom.Stripe, v. a. 1. Variegate with lines : stiall. 2.beat, lash : sgiùrs, greidh le slait.Stripe, s. 1. A lineary variation of colour: stiall,sgrioch. 2. a blow : buille, sgiùrsadh.Striped, adj. Stiallach.Stripling, *. Giùllan, balachan, sgolbanach, òganach,daltan.Strive, v. n. Gleachd, dean spàirn, dean stri.Striving, s. Gleachd, spàirn, comh-stri.Stroke, s. 1. A blow : buille, gleadhar, faghar. 2.a sudden disease or affliction : buille. 3. of apencil : beantainn, buintinn. 5. a masterly effort: ionnsuidh, sgairteil. 5. power, efficacy :cumhachd, comas.Stroke, v. a. Sliob, suath, cniadaic, ciuinich.Stroking, s. Sliobadh, suathadh, raineachadh.Stroll, v. n. Scabhaid.Stroll, s. Seabhaid.Stroller, «. Fear seabhaideach, fogarach, fuagarach.Strong, ad/. 1. Vigorous, forceful : làidir, gramail,neartmhor, comasach, lùthmhor. ". fortified :làidir, daingean. 3. powerful : comasach, curahachdach,treun. 4. forcible : làidir, garg, borb.5. healthy: slàn, fiilla'n. 6. positive, eager: dian,dearrasach. 7. hard of digestion : làidir. 8. furnishedwith abilities : comasach, murrach. 9. cogent,conclusive : làidir, comh-dhùnach. 10.firm, compact : da'ngean, teann.Stronghaxd, s. Ainneart, lùmh-taidir, eigin.Strongly, adv. See Strong.Stkongsex,,»;^". Daingean, teann.Strow, i\ n. 1. Spread by being scattered : sgap,sgaoil. 2. besprinkle : crath. 3. throw at random: sgaoil, sgap.Structure, s. 1. Act of building: toga'l. 2.manner of building : togail, cumadh, dòigh, togpil.3. edifice : togf "1.Struggle, v. n. 1. Act with efFort : saothralch,dean stri. 2. strive, contend : gleachd, deanspàirn, dean stri, streap. 3. labour in difficultiesstreap, gleachd, dean stri, saothraich.Struggle, s. 1. Labour, effort : saothair, cruaidhoidhirp, cruaidh dheuchainn. 2. contest, contention: gleachd, stri, comh-stri, spjlirn. 3. agony :spàirn, teinn.Struggling, a Gleachd, spàirn, stri.Strumpet, s. Striopach, siùrsach, stràbaid.Strumpet, adj. Slriopachail.Strut, v. n. I. Walk with affected dignity : spailp.2. swell, protuberate : at bòc.Strut, s. Spailpeadh, ceum stràiceil, imeachd stàideal.Strutter, s. Spailpean.Stub, s. Bun, òrd, dure, stoban, stob.

STU 791 SUBStub, v. a. Thoir a bun, splon, thoir a flireumlian.Stubbed, ad/. Bunach, geinneach, cutacli, neo-nùnealta.Stubble, s. Conlach, asbhuain, caoineach, stailcneach.Stubborn, m!;. 1. Obstinate : dearrasach, rag,rag-mhuinealach, ceann-laidir. U. persisting,steady : seasnihach, bunailteach. 3. not pliable :teann, dùr, do-lùbaidh. 4. hard, firm : teann,daingean. 5. harsh : garg, searbh.Stubbornly, adv. See Stubborn.Stubbornness, s. Dearras, rag-mhuinealachd, reasgachd.Stubby, adf. Bunanta, geinneach, stobanach.Stuckles, s. Adag, stùcan.Stud, s. 1. A post, a stake: post, colbh, cipean.2. a nail with a large head : tan-anng-chinn-òir.3. of horses and mares : greigh, buaile chapull isstallan.Stud, v. a. Riomhaich le tàirngean-chinn-òir.Student, «. Sgoilear, foghlumach.Studied, adj. loniisuichte, foghluimte.Studious, ad/. 1. Given to books : stuidearra,smaointcachail, deigheil air ionnsachadh. 2. diligent,busy : dichioUach. 3. attentive : aireil,cCiramach, faicilleach, 4. contemplative : smaoineachail,stuidearra.Studiously, adv. See Studious.Studiousness, s. Stuidearrachd.Study, .«. 1. Application of mind to learning :sniuaineachadh, cnuasachd, breithneachadh, ionnsachadh,foghluni. 2. deep cogitation : meòracliadh,cnuasachd. 3. meditation : aire, beachdsmaoineachadh,cnuasachd. 4. any particularkind of learning : ionnsachadh, foghlum. 5. subjectof attention : cùis-smuaineachaidli. 6. anapartment : seòmar foghluim.Study, v. a. et ft. 1. Apply the mind to: thoiraire, beachdaich. 2. consider attentively : thoirfainear, beachd-smaoinich. 3. learn by application: ionnsuich. 4. think with very close application: cnuasaich, meòraich, beachd-smaoinich,breithnich. 5. endeavour diligently : feuch ri,oidhirpich.Stuff, «. 1. Any matter or body: stuth, ni. 2.furniture : àirneis. 3. essence : brigh, gni), bunabhas,call. 4. cloth or texture of any kiud : aodach,eudach. 5. texture of wool thinner thancloth : stuth.Stuff, v. a. et «. 1. Fill very full: lion, foir-lion,lion barrach. 2. thrust into : dinn, spàrr, teannaicli.3. swell out : lion, bòc, bòrc, at. 4. obstructthe organs of scent or breathing : dùin. 5.feed gluttonously : ith seid, lion do bhrù.Stuffing, s. 1. By which any thing is filled : lionadh,dinneadh, sparradh. 2. relishing ingredients :milsean am feòil.Stumble, v. a. et «. I. Make to trip : cliob, araail,grab. 2. make to boggle : cuir miothlachdair. 3. in walking : cliob, tuit, tuislich. 4. err :tuislich, rach raearachd. 5. strike against : tuitair.Stumble, s. 1. A trip in walking : tuisleadh, cliobadh,sleamhnachadh. 2. a blunder: tuisleadh,mearachd, sgiorradh, tapag.Stumbler, s. Fear-tuislidh.Stujiblingblock, 1 „ .,.„Stumblingstone,} ' Ceap-tuishdh.Stump, s. Bun, stoc, ceapan.Stump, v. a. Meang, sgath, gèan-.Stumpy, adj. Bunach, bunanta, geinneach.Stun, v. a. 1. Confound or dizzy : bodhair. 2.with a blow : cuir tuaineal air, thoir buille thuaineildo.Stunt, v. a. Cum o fhàs.Stupefaction, s. Tromsanaich, cion mothachaidh,breisleach, tuaineul, òinideachd.Stupendous, adj. Mor, anabarrach, fuathasach,uamhasach, iongantach.Stupendously, adv. See Stupendous.Stupid, adj. 1. Dull, wanting sensibility : òinideach,pleòisgeach, tromsanach. 2. performedwithout skill : neo-cheart.Stupidity, «. Pleòisgealachd, òinideachd, amaideachd,neo-rahothachadh, amhlaireachd, gloichdealaehd.Stupidly, adv. See Stupid.Stupify, v. a. Dean pleòisgeach, dean òinideach,cuir am breislich.Sturdily, adv. See Sturdy.Stukdiness, «. ]. Stoutness, hardness: neart,spionnadh, hiidiieachd, calmachd greimealas. 2.brutal strength : eachalachd.Sturdy, adj. Làidir, calma, eachail, garbh, dearrasach.Sturgeon, s. Cirean.Sturk, s. Gamhainn.Stut, \v,n. Bi teabadach, bi manntach, bi gag-Stutter,/ ach.Stutter, ì s. Blasbaran. fear manntach, mannt-Stuttereu. Jair, fear gagach, fear liodach.Sty, s. 1. To keep hogs in : fail, crò. 2. anyplace of bestial debauchery : fail. 3. a humourin the eyelid : leamhragan.Sty, v. a. Cuir am fail, dùin am fail.Style, s. 1. Of writing: seòl sgriobhaidh. 2. ofspeaking : seol, modh, no, dòigh-labhairt. 3. title,appellation : tiodal, ainm. 4. a pointed iron :peann iaruinn. b. of a dial : faileasaiche.Style, v. a. Ainmich, gairni, thoir tiodal do.SuAsiBLE, adj. So-chomhairleachadh, socharach.SuANiTY, s. 1. To the senses: inilseachd, taitneachd.2. to the mind : caoineacLas, taitneachd,suairceas, macantas.Subaltern, s. Oifigeach fuidh cheannard ceud.Subdivide, v. a. Ath-roinn.Subdivision, s. Min-foinn, roinnn an roinn, errannan earrann.Subdue, v. a. 1. Crush, oppress : ciosnaich, claoidh,sàruich. 2. conquer : ceannsaich, iom-ghabh, thoirfuidh smachd, ciomaich. 3. tame, subact : callaich,thoir gu striochdadh, ceannsaich.Subduer, s. Buadhaiche, buadliair, fear-ceannsachaidh.

::SUB 792 SUBSubject, v. a. 1. Put under: cuir an iochdar, cuirfodha. 2. reduce to submission : ceannsaich, thoirfuidh smachd. 3. enslave : sàruich, cìosnaicli,dean 'n a tliràill. 4. expose, make liable : cuirgu, dean buailteach do.Subject, «f//'. 1. Placed or situated under : iochdrach.2. under the dominion of another : ùnihal,fuidh chis. 3. exposed, liable : buailteach.Subject, s. 1. One under the dominion of anotheriochdaran. 2. on which any operation is performed: cùis, ni. 3. of discourse : ceann teagaisg.Subjoin, v. a. Cuir ri, aon ri.Suujugate, v. a. Ceannsaich, smachdaich, iomghabh,thoir gu geill.Subjugation, s. Ceannsachadh, smachdachadh,toirt gu geill.SuBLEVATioN, s. Togail suas, togail an àirde, àrdachadh.Sublime, ad/. 1. Exalted aloft: àrdaichte, togta,àrd. 2. high in excellence : oirdheirc, àrd, urramach.3. high in st3'le or sentiment : àrd. 4.elevated by joy : aoibhneach, mòr-aoibhneach,subhach. 5. lofty of mien : aigeannach, meanmnach.Sublime, s. Ard-labhairt.Sublime, v, a. Ai'daich, leasaich, dean ni 's feàrr.Sublimely, adv. See Sublime, adj.Sublimity,*. 1. Of place: àirde, àrdachadh. 2.of nature, excellence : òirdheirceas, niòralachd. 3.of sentiment : àirde.'c ' Lad/. Talmhaidh, saoghalta.Sublunary,^ °-^Submarine, ad/. Fuidh mhuir.Submersion, 5. 1. State of drowning, state of beingdrowned : bàthadh, dol fodha. 2. state of lyingunder water : luidhe ib uisge.Submission, s. Delivery of himself to the power ofanother : geilleadh, striochdadh. 2. acknowledgmentof inferiority : ùiuhlaclid, striochdadh. 3.of a fault : aideachadh cionta. 4. resignation,obedience : geill, striochdadh, ùnihlachd.Submissive, adj. Ùmhal, strìochdta, a' toirt geill.Submissively, adv. See Submissive.Submissiveness, *. Umhlachd, striochdadh, geilleadh.Submit, v. a. et w. 1. Let down, sink: leig sios,lùb, ìslich. 2. subject, resign without resistanceto authority : geill, ùmhlaich, strìochd, irioslaich.3. refer to judgment : leig gu. 4. be subject,yield : geill, striochd, bi iimhal, bi fuidh smachd.SuBOHDINANCE, Ì„Til 11, s. loclidranacUu.SUBORUINANCY, jSubordinate, a(//. 1. Inferior in order : iochdrach.2. descending in a regular series: fuidh, a' tèarnadh.Subordinate, v. a. Cuir sios an òrdugh cheuinan.Subordinatelv, adu. See Subordinate, adj.Subordination, s. 1. The state of being inferior :iochdranachd. 2. scries : òrdugh fuidh aon acheile. 3. place of rank : ionad, ait.Suborn, v. a. Briob, ceannaich, faigh Ic foill.Suborner, s. Fear-foille, fear-ceannaich fir drochbheirt.Subpoena, s. Rabhadh, sanas laghail.Subscribe, v. a. et n. Fath-sgriobh, cuir ainm fi.Subscriber, s. Fear-fath-sgriobhaidh, fear-cuir ainmri.Subscription, s. J. Any thing underwritten : fathsgriobhadh.2. consent or attestation : fathsgriobhadh,cuir ainm ri. 3. the act or state ofcontributing : cuideachadh, gealladh cuideachaidh.Subsequent, adj. A' leanntuinn, a' leanailt.Subsequently, adv. See Subsequent.Subserve, v. a. Seirbhisich fodha, fritheil, cuidich.Subservience,) s. Seirbhis, frithealadh, cuideach-Subserviency, j" adh.Subservient, adj. Fritheilteach, feuraail fodha,iochdrach.Subside, v. n. Slolaidh, theirig fodha, traoigh, tuitsios.Subsidiary, adj. Cuideachail, a' comh-chuideachadh.Subsidy, s. Cuideachadh, còmhnadh, coingheall,cobhar.Subsign, v. a. Fath-sgriobh, cuir ainm ri.Subsist, v. n. 1. Be, have existence : bi, bi beò.2. continue : mair, buanaich, fan, fuirich. 3. havemeans of living : thig beò, thig suas.Subsistence, «. 1. Heal being : bitli. 2. competence,means of supporting life : teachd an tir,teachd beò, lòn.Subsistent, adj. Beo, maireann.Substance, s. 1. Being: bith, corp, ni. 2. theessential part : brigh. 3. something real : stuth.4. body : corp, ni. 5. means of life : maoin,saoibhreas, beartas, cuid.Substantial, tr*^^'. 1. Real: beo. 2. true, solidfior, firinneach, brigheil, hrioghmhor. 3. corporeal: corporra. 4. stout, strong : hiidir, calma,tùbliachdach. 5. moderately wealthy : soaibhir,cothromach, taiceil.Substantials, *•. Cùisean tàbhachdach.Substantiality, s. Corporrachd.Substantially, adv. See Substantial.Substantialness, s. Brioghmhorachd, tàbhachd,greimealas.Substantiate, v. a. Dearbh.Stbstantive, s. Ainm.Substitute, i'. a. Cuir an àite, cuir an ionad neacheile.Substitute, s. 1. One placed to act with delegatedpower : fear-ionaid. 3. a thing serving insteadof another : ni an àite ni eile.Substitution, s. Cur an àite, cur an riochd, curmar fhear-ionaid.Subtend, v. a. Shi mu choinneamh.Subtense, s. Cord bogha.SuBTER, prep. Fuidh.Subterfuge, s. Cur seachad, car, cleas, leisgeul.Subterraneous, at//. Fuidh thalamh.Subtile, adj. 1. Thin : tana, caol. 2. nice, fine,delicate : grinn, caol, mln, caoin, finealta. 3.

:sue 793 SUGpiercing, acute : geur, bioracli. 4. cunning, artful: seòlta, carach, cuilbheartach, foilleil.•SuBTiLELY, adv. See Subtile.SuBTiLiATE, V. a. Tanaich, dean tana.SuBTiLlATlOK, s. Tanachadh.SujBTiLTY, s. 1. Tbinness, fineness : tainead, caoilead,tinealtachd, grinneas. 2. refinement, toomucb acuteness : geire, tul-chuis. 3. cunningartifice : seòltacbd, carachd, cuilbbeartachd.Subtle, adj. Seòlta, caracb, innleachdach, geui--innleacbdach, cuilbheartach.Subtly, adv. See Subtle.Subtract, v. a. Tboir o, lughdaich.Subtraction, s. Toirt o, lughdachadh.Subtrahend, s. Aireamh an lughdachaidh.SuBVERSE, V. a. Tilg bun os ceann, dìth-làraich,sgrios.Subversion", s. Tilgeadh bun os ceann, sgrios,inilleadh.Subversive, adj. Millteach, sgriosail, a' tilgeadhbun OS ceann.Subvert, v. a. 1. Overtlu-ow, overturn : tilg bunOS ceann, tilg sios, mill, sgrios. 2. corrupt : truaill,tilg bun OS ceann.SuBVERTER, s. Milltcar, dith-mhilltear.Suburb, s. Fobhaile, frith-bhaile, bruach-bhaile.Succeed, v. a. et n. 1. Follow : lean. 2. prosper :soirbhich. 3. follow in order : thigh an deigh.thigh an òrdugh. 4. come into the place of another: thig an àite. 5. terminate according towish : soirbhich, cinnich. 6. go under coverrach am fasgadli.Success, «. Soirbheas. soirbheachadh, buaidh, sealbh.Successful, adj. Sealbhach, soirbheasach, fortanach,àghmhor.Successfully, adv. See Successful.SuccESSFULNEss, s. Soirbhc, soirbheas, àghmhorachd,sealbh.Succession', s. 1. Series : fal-chiemneachadh, leanailt.2. a lineage : sloinneadh, lorg-slighe. 3.the power or right of coming to an inheritance :coir sheilbh.Successive, adj. Leanailteach, a' teachd an deigh acheile.Successively, (ulv. See Successive.Successiveness, s. Leanailteachd.Successless, adj. ^li-shealbhach, rai-fhortanach.Successor, s. Comh-arba, fear-leanmhuinn, fear aleanas.Succinct, adj. Geàrr, goirid, cutach, cuimir, criosach.Succinctly, adv. See Succinct.Succinctness, s. Giorrad.Succory, a Cart-earbhain, lus an t-siùcair.Succour, v. a. Cuidich, cobliair, còmhnaich, furtaich.Succour, s. Cuideachadh, cobhar, còmhnadh, furtachd.Succoorer, s. Fear-còmhnaidh, fear-cuideachaidh.'r.buCCULENCY, J=> °5- «• Brloehmhorachd, sùghmhorachd.Succulent, adj. Brioghmhor, siighmhor, sultmhor.Vol. II.Such, adj. 1. Of that kind : a Jeithid, ionaun, ashamhuil. 2. the same that : a leithid, a sham h-uil.Suck, v. a. et n. Sùgh, deoghail, srùb, sùg, drùidh.Suck, s. 1. The act of sucking: deoghal, siighadh,srijbadh. 2. milk given by females : bainnechioch.Sucker, s. I. Any thing that draws: inneal-tarruing,srùbair, uidheam sùghaidh, uidheam deoghail.2. a young twig : fiùran, faillean, bailleag.Sucket, s. Slilsean.Suckle, v. a. Thoir cioch, thoir bainne ciche, banaltrumaich,àraich, tog, macail.Suckling, s. Ciocharan, naoidhean, maotharan.Suction, s. Deoghal, sCighadh, sùgadh.Sudden, adj. Obann, cabhagach, grad, cas.Suddenly, adv. See Sudden.Suddenness, s. Obainne, graide.Suds, s. Cobhar sialuinn.Sue, v. a. et n. 1. Prosecute by law : agair, tagair,thoir gu lagh. 2. follow, ensue : lean. 3. beg, entreat: asluich, sir, iarr, guidh.Suet, «. Geir, blonag, saill.SuETY', adj. Reamhar, sultmhor, blonagach.Suffer, v. a. et n. 1. Bear, undergo : fulling, giùlain.2. allow, permit : ceadaich, leig le. 3. undergopain or punishment : fulling.SuFFERABLE, odj. So-ghiiàlan, so-fliulang, so-iorachar.SuFFERABLY, adv. See SufFerable.Sufferance, s. 1. Pain, inconvenience : fulang,fulangas, cràdh, doghruinn. 2. patience, moderation: foighidinn, giùlan. 3. toleration : ceadachadh,cead, comas.Sufferer,*. 1. One who endures pain: fear-fulaing,fuJangaiche. 2. one who allows: fear-ceadachaidh.Suffering, s. Fulang, fulangas.Suffice, v. a. et «. 1. Afford, supply : sàsuich,riaraich. 2. satisfy : toilich, dean toilichte. 3. beenough, be sufficient : foghainn.Sufficiency', s. 1. State of being adequate to theend proposed : foghnadh, leòir, seiseachd. 2. qualificationfor any purpose : coirahliontachd, ionilanachd,iomchuidheachd. 3. competence, enough :foghnadh, leòir, pailteas, sàsuchadh.Sufficient, adj. Foghainteach, iomchuidh, cubhaidh,raurrach, comasach, ni s leor.Sufficiently, adv. See Sufficient.Suffocate, v. a. Taehd, much.Suffocate, adj. Tachdta, mùchta.Suffocation, s. Tachdadh, mùchadh.Suffocative, adj. Tachdach, niùchach.Suffragan, s. Easbuig cuideachaidh.Suffragant, ò'. Comh-oibriche, corah-chuidiche.Suffrage, 5. 1. Vote : cuideachadh, guth taghaidh.2. united voice in public prayer : ùrnuigh coinihthionail.3. aid, assistance : cobhar, cuideachadh,còmhnadh.Suffuse, v. a. Còmhdaicli, sgaoil air.Suffusion, s. Còmhdach, sgaoileadh thairis.Sugar, s. Siùcar.dH

::SUM 794. SUPSugar, v. a. 1. Season with sugar: milsich lesiùcar, lion le siùcar. 2. sweeten : milsich.Suggest, v. a. 1. Hint, intimate : thoir sanas, thoirfios, thoir rabhadh, cuir an aire. 2. inform secretly: cogair.Suggestion, s. Sanas, rabhadh, smèideadh, cagar,fios diomhair.Suicide, s. 1. Self-murder: fein-mharbhadh, feinmhortadh.2. a self-murderer : ftin-mharbhaiche.Suit,*. 1. A set : buill ioralan. 2. clothes : dels.3. regular order : òrdugh riaghailteach. 4. retinue,company : comh-chuideachd, luchd-comhaideachd.5. a petition : iarrtas, athchuinge. 6.courtship : suiridh. 7. a cause in law : cùis.Suit, f. a. et «. 1. Fit, adapt to: freagair, comhflu-eagair,dean freagaiTach, dean iomchuidh. 2.be fitted : freagair, comh-chòrd. 3. dress : sgeadaich,uidlieamaich, deasaich. 4. agree, accordcomh-chòrd, bi freagarrach.Suitable, adj. Freagarrach, comh-fhreagarrach,comh-chòrdach, iomchuidh.Suitableness, s. Freagarrachd, comh-fhreagarrachd,ionichuidlieaclid.Suitably, adv. See Suitable.Suiter, \ s. 1. A petitioner : iarrataich, iarradair,Suitor,] fear-asluchaidh. 2. a wooer: suiridheach.Suitress, s. Ban-iarradair.Sulkily, adv. See Sulky.SuLKiNESs, s. Gruamachd, mùig, iargaltachd, iargaltas.Sulky, adj. Gruaraach, amhaidh, goilleach, mùgach,iargalta, gnogach, coimheach, duairceach, neoaoidheil.Sullen, adj. 1. Gloomily angry : gruamach, amhaidh,goilleach, doirionta, feargach, doirbh, gnu. 2.mischievous, malignant : doirbh, garahlasach, miofunach.3. intractable : dearrasach, dùr, reasgach,danarra. 4. gloomy : dorch, doilleir, neulach,gruamach. 5. dull, sorrowful : muladach, airsnealach,cianail.Sullenly, adv. See Sullen.SuLLENNEss, «. Gruamachd, iargaltas, coimheachas.SuLLENs, s. Dod, stuirt.SuLLY', V. a. Salaich, truaill, cuir sal air, beubanaich.SuLLY, «. Sal, salchar, ball dubh.Sulphur, s. Pronnasc.Sulphureous,!Sulphurous, Jpônna^gach.^^._Sultan, s. High nan Turcach.Sultriness, s. Bruichealachd, bruthainn.Sultry, adj. Teth, bruicheil, murtaidh, brutliainneach,blàth.Sum, s. 1. The whole : siiim, an t-ioralan, Ian àireamh,àireamh. 2. of money : sùim, cunntas. 3.compendium : giorradan, sùim. 4. result of reasoningor computation : sùim, brìgh. 5. completion: àirde, iomlaine.Sum, f. a. 1. Compute: ùireamh, sùim, cuir suas,cunnt. 2. comprise, comprehend : cuir suas, cuircuideachd, cruinnich.SuMLESs, w//. Do-àirearah, do-chunntaidh.Summarily, adv. See Summary.Summary, adj. Gèarr, goirid, aithghearr.Summary, *. Giorradan, giorrachadh, cunntas gèarr,sùim, brìgh.Summer, .«. 1. The season: samhradh. 2. of afloor : sail urlair.Summer, v. a. et n. 1. Keep warm : blàthaich, cumblàth. 2. pass the summer : caith an samhradh.Summerset, x. Car a' mhuiltein.Summit, s. Mullach, bàrr, bidcin, creachan.Summon, v. a. Cite : gairm gu cùirt, gairm guceartas, òrduich. 2. excite, call up : dùisg gairm,tog suas, caraich, brosnaich.Summoner, «. Maor, fear-gairm.Summons, s. Gairm gu ciiirt, fios gu mod.Sumpter, s. Traill each.Sumptuary', adj. A bhuineas do chosdas.Sumptuous, adj. Cosdail, greadhnach, stròdhail.Sumptuously', adv. See Sumptuous.Sumptuousneso, s. Cosdalachd, greadhnachas,struidhealachd, ana-eaitheamh.Sun, s. Grian.Sun, v. a. Grianaich, cuir ri grein, caoinich.Sun-beam, s. Gath-greine.Sunburnt, adj. Grian-Ioisgte, loisgte leis a' ghrein.Sunday', s. Di-dòmhnuich, là na sàbaid.Sunder, v. a. Sgoilt, sgar, dealaich.Sunder, s. Da Ictli, da chuid.Sundew, s. Lus-na-fèarnaich.Sundial, s. Uaireadair-greine.Sundry, adj. Liuthad, iomad, ioraadh, eug-samhuil.Sunflower, *. Lus-na-greine, grian-nòinean.^VSK, part. Air dol fuidhe.Sunless, adj. Gun ghrian, gun teas, gun bhlàths.Sunny, adj. Grianach, deisear, deisearach.Sunrise, \s, 1. Morning, the appearance of theSuNRisiNG, j sun : raaduinn, eiridh na greine. 2.east : ear.Sunset, s. 1. Evening: feasgar, luidhe na greine.2. west : iar.Sunshine, s. Dèarsadh na greine.„"' !- adj. Grian-dhealrach, grianach.ISUNSHINING, °)•'Sup, v. a. et n. Drink by mouthfuls : òl balgum. 2.treat with supper : thoir suipeir. 3. eat suppergabh suipeir, ith suipeir.Sup, s. Làn beòil, balgum.Superable, adj. So-cheannsachaidh, so-chiosnachaidh.SuPERABOUND, iJ. fi. Cuir thairis, bi fo Ian bi "fophailt.Superabundance, s. Cus, tuilleadh 's a' choir.Superabundant, adj. Anabarrach, mo 's Ian.Superadd, v. a. Cuir fi.Superannuate, v. a. Lagaich le h-aois, meas mo's scan.Superannuation, s. Toirt thairis ie h-aois.Superb, adj. Stàideil, mòr, greadhnach, bàsdalach.Superbly, adv. See Superb.Supercargo, «. Fear-cùraim luchd luinge.Supercilious, mlj. Uaibhreach, àrdanacli, ceannsalach,smachdail.

:SUP 795 SUPSuperciliously, adv. See Supercilious.Superciliousness, s. Uaibreachas, àrdan, uaill.SuPEREROGATE, V. u. Dcaii bàiT-ghnìomli.Supererogation, s. Bàrr-ghnìomh.Superficial, adj. 1. uaclidaracli,On tlie surface:air uachdar. 2. shallow : tana, sgàileach, faoin.3. not learned : leth-ionnsuiclite, air bheag eòlais,eu-domhain.Superficially, adv. See Superficial.Superficies, s. Uaclular, taobh muigh.Superfine, adj. Fior gbrinn, fior-1'hìnealta, ro fhinealta.Superfluity, s. Cus, tuilleadh 's a' choir, an-iomadachd,anabarrachd, iomadaidheachd.Superfluous, adj, Anabarrach, rao 's paiit, an-iomadaidh.SuPERFLux, s. Còrr, barrachd.Superinduce, v. a. Thoir a stigh, cuir fi.Superintend, v. a. Amhairc thairis, seòl, riaghail,marasglaich.Superintendence, 1 s. Aniharc thairis, riaghladh,Superintendency, y niarasglachadh, niarasglachd.Superintendent, s. Marascal, marasgal, feumannach,riaghlair.Superiority, s. Uachdranachd, barrachd, ceannas,ceannardachd.Superior, adj. 1. In dignity or excellence : a 'sàirde, a 's feàrr, a 's nieasaile. 2. locally : a 'sàirde, os ceann. 3. unconquered : do-cheannseaichte,buadhach.Superior, s. Uachdaran, ceannard, riaghlair.Superlative, adj. A 's feàrr, sàr, gun choimeas.Superlatively', adj. Gu ro fheàrr, gu ro òirdheirc.Superlativeness, s. Barrachd.Supernal, adj. Nèarahuidh.Supernatural, mfj. Miorbhuileach, os ceann nàduir.Supernumerary, ad/. Thar an àireamh, còrr.Superscribe, v. a. Cùl-sgrìobh.Superscription, s. Cùl-sgrìobhadh.Supersede, v. a, Cuir a thaobh, cuir air ciil, cuirseachad.Superstition, *. Saobh-chreidimh, saobh-chràbhadli.Superstitious, adj. Saobh-chreidmheach, saobhchràbhach.SuPERSTiTiousLY, adv. See Superstitious.Superstruct, v. a. Tog, tog air.SuPERSTRUCTioN, s. Togail air, togail.SUPERSTRUCTIVE, ad/. Togta OS ceann.Supervene, v. n. Thig thar a' choir.Supervisor, s. Fear-sealltuinn thairis, fear-sùla, marascal.Supine, adj. 1. Lying with the face upward: a'luidh" air an druiui. 2. negligent, careless : leasg,neo-chùramach, dionihanach, trom-cheannach.Supinely, adv. See Supine.Supineness, s. 1. Posture with the face upward :sineadh air druini. 2. drowsiness : slaodaireachd,maidheanachd, tromsanaicli.Supper, s. Suipeir.Supplant, v. a. 1. Trip up the heels : tilg casanOS ceann. 2. by stratagem : toll fodlia, cuir amach, cuir a àite. 3. overpower : cuir air falbh,dìth-lùraich.Supple, a?^'. 1. Pliant : sùbailt, liibach. 2. yielding,soft : striochdail, maoth, so-gheillidh. 3. flattering: niiodalach, sodalach, beulchair.Supplement, s. Leasachadh, cur ri, foirlionadh.Suppleness, *. 1. Pliantness : sùbailteachd. 2.facility : soirbheachd, geilleadh.Suppliant,*. larradair, fear-guidhe, fear-athchuinge.Suppliant, adj. larratach, ag asluchadh, a' griosad.Supplicant, s. See Suppliant, s.Supplicate, v. n. Asluicli, guidh, grios, iarr.Supplication, s. Asluchadh, guidhe, griosad, athchuinge,ùrnuigh.Supply, v. a. 1. Fill up deficiencies: dean suas.tabhair, builich. 2. give something wantedbuilici), bàirig, cuidich. 3. serve instead of: seasair son, dean àite. 4. fill room made vacant : lion.5. furnish : builich, thoir seachad.Supply, s. Conih-leasachadh, deanamh suas, cuideachadh.Support, t'. a. 1. Sustain, prop: taic, cum suas,prop, dean cùl-taic ri. 2. endure : fulling, seasfuidh.Support, ,?. 1. Act or power of sustaining : taic,cumail suas, propadh. 2. prop : taic, prop, curaing,ciirainn. 3. necessaries of life : teachd antlr, cumail suas.Supportable, adj. So-ghiùlan, so-fliulang, soionichar.Supporter, s. 1. One that supports : fear-curaailsuas, fear-taice, ciilanach. 2. prop : taic, cùrainn,cùraing. 3. sustainer : comfhurtair, fear-cuideachaidh.4. maintainer, defender : fear-diona, dideannair.Supposable, c(^'. So-shaoilsinn, so-sraaoineachaidh.SupposAL, s. Barail, saoilsinn.Suppose, v. a. Saoil, smaoinich, baralaich.Supposition, s. Barail, saoilsinn, smaoin.Suppositious, adj. 1. Not genuine : aimh-fiochdach,meallta, breugach. 2. imaginary : neo-chinnteach,a feir barail.SupposiTiousNESs, s. Aimh-riochd, mealladh.Suppress, v. a. 1. Overpower: sàruich, claoidli,cum fodha, bruth. 2. conceal, tell not : ceil, folaich.3. keep in, let not out : cum a stigh, bac.Suppression, s. 1. The act of suppressing: sàruchadh,claoidh, cumail fodha, bruthadh. 2. notpublication : cleith, folachadh, mùchadh.Suppressor, s. Fear-cumail fodha, fear-muchaidh,fear-cleith, fear-folachaidh.Suppurate, v. a. longraich, leannaich.Suppuration, s. 1. Of a tumour : iongrachadh,iongarachadh, leannachadli. 2. the matter suppurated: iongar.Supra, prep. Roimh, os ceann.Supremacy, s. Àrd inbhe, àrd uachdranachd,cumhachd a 's àirde, àrd-cheannas.Supreme, adj. Ard, a 's àirde, a 's ro-mhò, os ceannnan uile, àrd-chomasach.Supremely, adv. See Supreme.5H2

:SUR 790 susSurcease, v. a. ct n. 1. Put to an end : cuir stadair, cuir crioch air. 2. be at an end : stad, crlochnaicli.3. leave off: sguir, stad.Surcease, s. Sgur, stad, fois, clos, anail.Surcharge, v. a. An-luclidaich, an-tromaich.Surcharge, s. An-troniachadh, foir-lionadh, antuchd.SuRcuLATE, V. u. Mcang, gèarr, bèarr.Surd, adj. Bodhar.Surdity, s. Buidhre.Sure, af^/'. 1. Certain, infallible : cinnteaeh, dearbh,fior, neo-mhearachdacli. 2. certainly doomed :cinnteaeh. 3. undoubting : earbsaeli, muinghinneacb,cinnteaeh. 4. safe, past doubt or danger :sàbhailt, tèariiinte, cinnteaeh. 5. firm : seasmhaeh,daingean, cinnteaeh, neo-thuisleach. 6.to he sure : gu cinnteaeh.f ""'^' \ adv. See Sure, adj.Surely, JSurefooted, adj. Neo-thuisleach, treasdach, cinnteaehair a chasan.Suresess, s. Cinntcachd, dearbhachd.SuRETisHiP, s. Urras, ràthanas.Surety, s. J. Certainty: cinnteachd, cinnt. 2.security, safety : tèaruinteaehd, sàbhaladh. 3.support : steidli, bunchar, taic. 4. confirmation :cinnteachd, dearbhadh. 6. security for payment :urras, daingneaehd. 7. one that gives security :urras, ràthan.Surf, s. Tonn.Surface, s. Uaehdar, leth muigh, aghaidh.Surfeit, v. a. et n. 1. Cram overmuch : sàsaich,an-luchdaich. 2. be fed to satiety : ith seid, ithsàth.Surfeit, s. Sùth, seid, grain ie ithe, gais.Surfeiter, s. Geòeair, glàimhear.Surfeiting, s. Sasuchadh, seid, teann-shàth.SuRCER, s. Tonn, sumainn, bàirlinn.Surge, v. n Eirich, at, bòchd.Surgeon, s. Làmh-leigh leigh, ollamh.SuRGEONRY,\Surgery,^reuchd làimh-lèigh, leigheas.^_JSurgical, adj. A bhuineas do làmh-lèigh.Surgy, (uij. Tonnach, sumainneach, stuadhach.Surlily, adv. See Surly.Surliness, s. Gruamachd, raùigeanachd, iargaltachd,dreamlainn.Surly, adj. Gruamach, goilleach, duairceach, doirbh,iargalta, coimheach, dreamlainneach.Surmise, »•. a. Saoil, baralaich, cuir amharus, cuirumhaill.Surmise, *. Fatliunn, amharus, an-amhuras, umhaill,farbhas.Surmiser, s. Fear-fathuinn, fear-an-amharuis.Surmount, !J. a. 1. Rise above: eirich os ccann,rach thairis. 2. conquer, overcome : buadhaich,ceannsaich, fairslich, dirich, faigh làmli an uaehdar.3. surpass, exceed : i'aigh bàrr, thcirig thairis,buadhaich.Surmountable, w^'. So-bluiadliachaidh, so-cheannsachaidh.Surmounting, s. Dol os ccann, buadhacliadh.Surname, «. Sloinneadh, ainm-sloinnidh, ath-ainm,comh-ainm.Surname, v. a. Sloinn, thoir comh-ainm.Surpass, v. a. Faigh bàrr, fairslich, buadhaich, thohbàrr.Surpassable, adj. So-thoirt barr, air am feudarbàrr a thoirt.Surpassing, Of//. Oirdheirc, ro-urramach, barraichte.Surpassingly, adv. See Surpassing.Surplice, s. Culaidh-aifrinn.Surplus, s. Corr, ban-achd, fuigheall, barrachdas.SuRPRiSAL, ) ,s. 1. The act of taking unawares;Surprise, Jteachd gun fhios, glaeadh gun fhios,grad-ghlacadh, sgeilmse. 2. sudden confusion:ioghnadh, iongantas, uamhas, fuathas, clisgeadh,sgeilmse.Surprise, v. a. ]. Take unawares: glac gun fhios,thig gun fhaireachadh. 2. astonish : cuir fuathasair, sgeimhlich, cuir iongantas air. 3. confuseclisg, cuir eagal air, sgeimhlich.Surprising, adj. longantach, neònach, miorbhuileaeh.Surprisingly, adv. See Surprising.Surrender, v. a. et n. Thoir suas, thoir thairis,geill, striochd.Surrender, «. 1. Tlie act of yielding : geilleadh,striochdadh. 2. The act of resigning or giving upto another : toirt thairis, toirt suas.Surreptitious, adj. Bradach, meallta, dcanta gunfhios.Surreptitiously, adv. See Surreptitious.Surround, v. a. Cuairtich, iom-dhruid, iadh muthimchioll.Survey', v. a. Gabh beachd, seall thairis air, rannsaich,beachdaich air. Survey land : tomhais fearann.Survey, s. 1. View, prospect : beachd. sealladh.2. superintendence : niarasgladh sealltuinn thairis.3. mensuration : tomhas.Surveyor, s. 1. An overseer : marascal, marasgal,fear-sùla. 2. a measurer of land : fear-tomhais.Subveyorship, «. Marasglachd.Survive, v. a. et «. 1. Outlive: mair, fan beò andeigh. 2. remain alive : mair bcò, hi beò.SuRViVER, Is. Neach is faide saoghal na neaeh eile,Survivor, J neach bcò an deigh bàis neach eile.Susceptibility', s. Mothachadh, beothalachd, faireachduinn.Susceptible, adj. IMothachail, bcothail, a' faireachduinn.Suscitate, v. a.Brosnuich, bruidich, dùisg, niosgail.Suscitation, s. Brosnuchadh, mosgladli, dùsgadh.Suspect, v. a. et n. 1. Imagine with a degree offear and jealousy : saoil, cuir amharus, amharusaich,cuir an anihuras, cuir umhaill. 2. imagineguilty : cuir an amharus, cuir an teagamh, smaoinichciontach. 3. hold uncertain : cuir an ag, cuiran teagamh. 4. imagine guilt : saoil ciontach.Suspect, adj. Teagamliach, neo-chinntcach, amharusach.Suspend, v a. 1. Hang : croch, cuir an crochadli.

::'::SWA 797 SWE2. make to depend upon : cuir an crochadh, cuirslaodta ri. 3. interrupt : maillich, grab, bac. 4.keep undetermined : cum an imcheist, cum ancrocliadh. 4. for a time from otfice or enjoymentof revenue : cuir a seilbh re seal.Suspender, s. Fear mùirnealach, fear seamsanach.Suspense, «. Teagamh, imcheist, ioma-chomliairle.Suspense, adj. 1. Held from proceeding : bacta,grabta. 2. held in doubt : an teagamh, imcheisteach.Suspension, »\ 1. Act of making to hang : crochadh.2. act of delaying : cumail air ai^, cur dàil,mailleachadh. 3. interruption : bacadh, grabadh.Suspicion, s. Amharus, an-amharus, umhaill, teagamh.Suspicious, adj. An-amharusach, coicheideach,amharusach, an-earbsach, umhailleach, air dhrochcoltas.Suspiciously, adv. See Suspicious.Suspiciousness, s. Amharus, an-amharus.SusPiRATioN, s. Osnadh, osnaich.Suspire, v. a. 1. Sigh : osnaich. 2. breathetarruing anail.Sustain, v. a. 1. Bear, prop : taic, cum suas. 2.support, keep from sinking : taic, cum suas, cobhair,cuidich. 3. maintain, keep : cum beò, cumsuas. 4. assist : cuidich, cobhair. 5. enduregiiilain, fulling. 6. bear without yielding : seas,cum ri.Sustainable, adj. So-ghiùlain, so-chumail suas.Sustainer, s. 1. One that props : fear-cumail suas.2. a sufferer : fulangaiche, fear-giùlain.Sustenance, ) s. 1. Support, maintenance : cum-Sustentation, j ail suas. 2. necessaries of life :biadh. Ion, teachd an tir.Susurration, s. Cagar, torman.Sutler, s. Fear-solair loin.Suture, «. 1. A manner of sewing ; fuaigheal. 2.a particular articulation : fuaigheal chnàmh, ceangalchnàmh.Swab, s. JNIoibean, sguabach ùrlair.Swabber, s. Fear-glanaidh bùird luinge.Swaddle, v. a. Spaoil, paisg.Swaddle, s. Spaoileadh, pasgadh.Swaddlingband, «. Crios-spaoilidh, aodach-suainidli.Swag, v. n. Bi tromsanaich.Swage, v. a. See Asswage.Swagger, r.w. Dean spagluinn, dean bùsd, bi spailleichdeil.Swaggerer, s. Fear spagluinneach, bladhastair,spleadliadair.Swaggy, adj. Trom, lodail.Swain, s. 1. A young man : òganach, òigfhear,tleasgach. 2. a country servant employed in husbandry: sgalag, fear-muinntir. 3. a pastoral youthbuachaille, cibeir.Swale, v. a. Caith, cosd.Swallow, s. 1. A small bird of passage : gobhlangaoithe,ainleag. 2. the throat : slugadh.Swallow, v. a. 1. Take down the throatsluig, gloc. 2. absorb: sluig, sùgh. 3. occupy: glac, lion suas. 4. seize and waste : mil),sgrios.Swamp, s. Boglach, fèith, càthar, clàbar, sùil-chruthaich.Swampy, adj. Càtharach, bog, clàbarach.Swan, s. Eala, ealadli.SwARD, s. 1. The skin of bacon : craicionn muic.2. the surface of the ground : sgrath, fòid, rùso-.Swarm, *. 1. Of bees or other small animalssgaoth. 2. a multitude, a crowd : comh-thional,sgann, comh-chruinneachadh.Swarm, v. a. et ?i. 1. Throng : cruinnich marsgaoth. 2. rise as bees in a body : tilg sgaothbheach, falbh an sgaoth. 3. crowd, throng : trus,cruinnich, tionail.Swart, Ì ,- t-i-^'Swarth, ^^""'I1 1 nodhar,,Jachdumn,, , •ciar.Swart, v. a. Dorchaich, dubh, dean ciar.Swarth, s. Dreug, spiorad.SvvARTHiLY, adv. See Swarthy.Swarthiness, s. Doilleircachd, coltas ciar.Swarthy, adj. Ciar, odhar, lachduinn, dubh, cairtidh.Swash, «. 1. A blustering noise as show of valour:gleadhraich, spagluinn. 2. impulse of water: plubraich.Swath, s. 1. Of grass or corn cut down : spadhadh.2. a continued quantity : meall air muin a cheile.3. a band : stiom, bann, crios.Swathe, v. a. Spaoil, paisg.Sway, v. a. et n. 1. Wave in the hand : luaisg, crath.2. biass : aom. 3. govern, rule : riaghail, stiiiir,ceannsaich. 4. hang heavy: bi trom. 5. haveweight or influence : bi cumhachdach, bi comasach.Sway, s. 1. The swing or sweep of a weapon :luasgadh, crathadh. 2. weight : cudthrom, truime.3. dominion : cumhachd, comas, riaghladh, uachdranachd,ceannas. 4. influence : aomadh.Swear, r. a. et n. 1. Bind by an oath : cuir air'mhionnaibh, cuir mionnan air. 2. declare uponoath : breitich, dearbhaich, tlioir mionnan, lufh.3. obtest some superior power : mionnaich, luwh.4. declare or promise upon oath : mionnaich, o-eallle mionnaibh. 5. give evidence upon oath : thoirmionnan, mionnaich air. 6. obtest the great nameprofanely : mionnaich.Swearer, s. Fear-mhionnan, fear-mionnachaidh.Swearing, s. Mionnachadh, lùghadh.Sweat,*. 1. Perspiration : fallus. 2. labour, toilsaothair, obair ghoirt. 3. evaporation of moisture :fallus, cur uisge dheth.Sweat, v. a. et n. 1. Emit as sweat : cuir a maclifallus, cuir fallus dhiot. 2. make to sweat : cuir'n a fhallus. 3. be moist on the body : bi "n adfhallus, bi blàth. 4. toil, labour: saothraich, oibrich.Sweaty, w^'. 1. Moist with sweat: fallusach. x.'.toilsome : saothrachail, goirt.Swede, s. et adj. Suaineach.Sweep, v. a. et ti. I. With a besom : sguab, glan.2. with pomp : giùlain gu greadhnach. 3. with

SWI798 SYLcelerity and violence : sguab, fuadaich. 4. withcelerity and force : sgud. 5. rub over : suath.Sweep, «. Sguabadli, garbh-shiubhal,- sraonadh.Sweeper, s. Sguabadair, tear-sguabaidh.SwEEPiN-GS, s. Sguabadli. (btus, t'uigheall, smodal.SwEEPNET, s. Lion sgriobaidh, sguab-lion.Sweepstake, s. Sgriob lorn, cosnadh gacli gill.Sweet, ad/. 1. To any sense : mills, taitneach. 2.to the taste : niilis, blasda. 3. to the smell : cCibhraidli,taitneach. 4. to the ear: binn, ceòlmhor.5. to the eye : tlà, maiseach, àluinn. 6. notsalt mills, ùr. 7. not sour: mills. 7. mild : tlà,caomh. 8. grateful, pleasing : taitneach.Sweet, s. 1. Something pleasing: millse, milseachd.2. word of endearment : gaolach, cagar, luaidh. 3.a perfume : ola chùbliraidh.Sweetbread, s. Milscan, aran mills.SwEETBRiER, n. Dris chùbhraidh.Sweeten, v. a. ct ii. 1. Make sweet : milsich, deanmills. '2. make mild or kind : dean caomh, deancaoin, minich, ciùinich. 3. make less painful : deanso-iomchar, eutromaich. 4. palliate, reconcile :dean reidh, reitich. 5. make grateful or pleasing :dean taitneach. 6. grow sweet : fas mills.Sweetheart, s. Leannan, gràidheag, seirceag, seircean.Sweetish, adj. Car niilis, leth-char mills, blasda.Sweetly, adv. See Sweet, ndj.Sweetmeat, s. Milsean, biadh mills.Sweetness, s. Milse, millsead, millseachd, binnead.Of smell : cùbhraidheachd. Of temper : ciùine,grìdealachd.SwEETwiLLiAM, s. See Gilliflower.Swell, v. a. ct w. 1. Cause to rise or encrease: tog,thoir at air, cuir suas. 2. heighten : an-tromaich,meudaich. 3. rise to arrogance : àrdaich, sèidsuas. 4. grow turgid : at, bòchd. 6. tumify byobstruction : at, fas dòmhail. 6. be exasperated :borbnaich, seid le àrdan. 7. protuberate : at,bòchd.Swell, s. 1. Extension of bulk: at, dòmhladas. 2.the surf: tonn, sumainn.Swelling, s. 1. Morbid tumour: iongrachadh,mam, neasgaid, at. 2. protuberance, prominence :eiridh, cnap, meall. 3. effort for vent : at, seldeadh,ataireachd, bòrcadh.Swelter, v. a. Tiormaich, sgrcag.Sweltry, adj. Tcth, bruich, bruitheannach.Swerve, r. n. 1. Wander, rove: seabhaid, theirigair seacharan. 2. deviate : claon, fiar, rach athaobh. 3. ply, bend: kib.Swerving, s. Claonadli, flaradh, dol gu taobh.Swift, adj. Luatli, bairgeanta, slubhlach, grad, ealamli,clis, èasgaidh.Swift, a. Coileach, srutli, sruth cas.SwiFTFOoT, at/J. Luath, luatli-chasach.Swiftly, adv. See Swift, adj.Swiftness, s. Luathas, luathailt, luathailteachd.Swig, v. a. et n. Deoghail cabhagach, ùl glamadh,thoir balgum mùr.Swill, v. a. et n. 1. Drink grossly: òl gu bras,sluig, dean pùit. 2. wash, drench : bogaich, tais-ich, fliuch. 3. inebriate : cuir air mhisg, lion ledeoch. 4. be intoxicated : bi air mhisg.Swiller, s. Misgear, poitear.Swim, v. a. et «. 1. Pass by swimming : snàmh,dean snàmh. 2. float : snàmh. 3. progressively :snàmh, bi snàmh. 4. glide along : siubhail seachad,gluais seaehad gu foil. 5. be dizzy : bi antuaineulaich. 6. flow in any thing : snàmh.Swim, *. Bàlgan-snàniha.Swimmer, «. Snàmhaich, snàmhair.Swimming,*. 1. 'J he act of floating : snàmh. 2.dizziness : tuaineal.Swimmingly', adv. Gu sèimh, gu min, gu socrach.Swindle, v. a. Meall, thoir an car a.Swindler, s. Slaightear, caraich, crochair.Swine, s. Muc.Swineherd, s. Buachaill mhuc, gille mhuc, mucair.SwiNESTY, s. Fail mhuc, crò mhuc.Swing, v. a. et w. 1. ^Make or play loosely on astring : luaisg, tulg, siùd, seòg, udail. 2. whirlround : cuir niu 'n cuairt, luaisg. 3. wave loosely: crath, seòg. 4. wave to and fro hangingloosely : tulg, siùd.Swing, s. 1. Motion of any thing hanging loosely :siùdan, tulgadh, seògadli, luasgadh. 2. a line onwhich any thing hangs loosely : dreallag, seògan,riadhan. 3. unrestrained tendency: siùdan, ceadfein, toil fein.Swinge, v. a. Sgiùrs, sguids, gabli air.Swinger, s. Fear-luasgaidh, fear-siùdain.Swinging, adj. Mòr, garbh.Swingingly, adv. See Swinging.Swingle, v. n. Seòg, siùd, bi air udal.Swinish, adj. Salach, mosach, mucach, mar mhuic.Switch, s. Slat, sgiùrsadh, slatag.Switch, v. a. SgiCirs, sguids, gabh air le slait.Swivel, s. Fudlan, udalan.SwoBBER, s. Sguabadair, fear-sguabaidh.Swollen, pari. Air at.Swoon, v. n. Tuit am paisean, rach am paisean,rach an neul.Swoon, s. Neul, paisean, plathadh, laigse.Swoop, v. a. See Sweep.Swop, v. a. Malairtich, dean suaip.Swop, s. Malairt, suaip.Sword, s. Claidheamh, lann, charanach, claiseach.Swordgras.s, 6\ Riasg.SwoRDMAN, *. Fear-claidheimh.Swordplayer, s. Basbair.Sworn, part. Mionnaichte.Swung, part. Luaisgte.Sycamore, s. Sicanior, fior-chrann.Sycophancy', s. Miolasg, goileara, sodal, niasgul,niiodal.Sycophant, .«. Brasaire-bùird, sgimilcar, fcar-sodail,masgulaichc.Sycophantic, adj. Miodalach, sodalacli, brosgulach,miolasgach, niasgulach.Syllable, «. Lid, lidc, lideadh, abadli, sioladh.Syllabub, «. Bainn' is deoch làidir.Syllogism, s. Comharguin.Syllogistical, adj. Coniharguincach.

SYN 799 SYSSylvan, adj. Coillteach, dubharach.Sylvan, s. Dia coille.Symbol,*. 1. An abstract, a compendium : giorradan.2. a type : samhladh, comharradh. 3. asign or badge : comharradh, suaicheantas.Symbolical, adj. Sanihlach, a' taisbeanadh.Symbolically, adc. See Symbolical.Symmetrical, adj. Comh-fhreagarrach, dealbhach,cumaduil.Symmetrist s. Fear eòlach air deadh chumadh.Symmetry, s. Cumadalachd, comh-flireagarrachd.Sympathetic, 1 adj. Comh-fhulangach, comh-Sympathetical, J mhothachail, truacanta, bàigheil.Sympathetically-, adv. See Sympathetical.Sympathize, v. n. Comh-mhothaich, comh-fhairich,comh-fhuiling.Sympathy, s. Comh-fhulangas, comh-mhothachadh,truas, bàigh.Symphonious, adj. Comh-cheòlach, comh-fliuaimneach.Symphony, s. Corruil, comh-cheòl, coirah-sheirm.Symptom, s. Comharradh, coltas.Synagogue, s. Tigh-aoraidh lùdhach, sionagog.Syncope, s. 1. Fainting fit: paiscan, neul. 2. ofa word : giorrachadh.Synod, s. 1. An assembly called for consultation :seanadh. 2. conjunction of the heavenly bodies :coinneachadh reultan.Synodical, adj. A bhuineas do sheanadh.Synoxyme, s. Comh-fhocal.Synonymous, adj. Comh-fhoclach, comh-chiallach.Synonymously, adv. See Synonymous.Synonymy, s. Comh-fhocal.Synopsis, s. Giorradan.Syntactical, adj. Comh-fhreagarrach.Syntax, s. Comh-thàthadh.Synthetic,\ ,.Synthetical, ""^' jr^ , „,v ,Comh-dhluthta.SvpiioN, s. Piob, feadan.Syren, *. Suirb, bean-thàlaidli.Syringe, «. Spùtachan, sgiordan, gunna spùtain.Syringe, v. a. Sgiord, glan le spiitachan.System, s. Coimh-eagar, lathailt, dòighealachd.Systematical, adj. Coimh-eagarach, lathailteach,dòigheil.Systematically, adv. See Systematical.Systematize, v. a. Dean coimh-eagar.TABTAGTABBY, s.Sioda stiallach.Tabby, adj. Stiallach, eug-samhuil, riabhach.Tabefaction, s. Caithearah, seargadh, eiteach.Tabefy, v. n. Caith, searg, meath, fas caol.Tabernacle,*. 1. A temporary habitation : pàilliun,biith. 2. a place of worship : tigh-aoraidli,àit'-aoraidli.Tabernacle, v. n. Tuinich am pailliun, còmhnuicham bùth.Tablature, s. 1. Of the skull : sgoltadh a'chloiginn.2. a single piece of painting : dealbh iomlan.Table, *. 1. Level surface : bòrd, clàr. 2. formeals and other purposes : bòrd, clàr. 3. personsat table : luchd-biiird. 4. entertainment : bòrd,biadh-bùird. 5. a tablet : clàr. 6. a picture :dealbh. 7. an index, a catalogue : clàr-innse. 8.a synopsis : giorradan. 9. the palm of the hand :deàrn. 10. turn the tables : tionndaidh anroth.Table, v, a. et n. 1. Make into a catalogue : cuiran clàr-innse, dean clar-innse. 2. supply with atable or food : thoir bòrd, cum bòrd f i. 3. board,live at the table of another : gabh bòrd, bi airbhòrd.Tablecloth, s. Anart-bijird.Tableman, *. Fear-feòirne, fear-chneitein.Tablet, s. 1. A small level surface : bòrd, clàr.2. a medicine in a square form : cearnag-leigh.Tabour, s. Druma bheag, tàbar.Tabret, s. See Tabour.Tabular, adj. 1. Set down in the form of tablesor synopses : air a chur sios air clair. 2. formedin laminae : leacach. 3. set in squares : ceàriiach.Tabulated, mbhord.Leacach, reidh, còmhnard, marTache, s. Cromag, liib, dul.Tacit, adj. Tosdach, balbh, sàmliach.Tacitly, adv. See Tacit.Taciturnity, s. Tosdachd, samhchair, foisdinn.Tack, v. a. et n. 1. Fasten : ceangail ri. 2. join.

::TAK soo TANunite : tàtli, comli-tliàtli, cnòd, fuaigh. 3. turn aship : bòrd.Tack, ì. 1. A small nail : tacaid. 2. act of turningships at sea : bòrdadh. 3. addition, supplement: fbir-lionadh, cur fi. 4. a stain : ball, sal,salchar.Tackle, *. 1. An arrow: saighead. 2. instrumentsof action : arm, uidheam. 3. of a ship :buill, acfuinn.Tackle, v. a. Cuir an uidlieam, beartaich.Tackling, *. 1. Of the mast : droinip, acfuinn,: buill. 2. instruments uidheam.Tactic, adj. Eagarach, a' cur an òrdugh catha.Tactics, s. Gleus-cogaidh, oilean-cogaidh.Tadpole, h. Ceann-phollan, ceanna-phollag, òg-losguun,ceann-òiniid, dairbeag.Tag, «. 1. Of metal to a string: cnapan, plucan.2. any thing paltry and mean : ni suarach. 3. ayoung sheep : òisg.Tag, i'. a. 1. Fit with an end : cuir ceann air. 2.fit one thing with another : tatli, ceangail ri, fuaigh.Tail, «. Earball, feamau, rumpull, eàrr, buii-feann,bun-feamain, breaman. Turn tail : teich, gabh anruaig.Tail, v. n. Tarruing earball.Tailed, adj. Breamanach, earballach.Tailor, *. TàiUear.Taint, v. a. et it. 1. Imbue : lion. 2. stain, sully:salaich, truaill. 3. poison : mill, truaill, puinnsionaich.4. be infected : bi salach, bi truaillidh.Taint, s. 1. A tincture, a stain: ball, sal, salchar.2. infection, corruption : salchadh, truailleadh,gaoid, galar. 3. a spot, blemish : ball, gaoid,meang.Taintless, adj. Glan, neo-thruaillidli, gun ghaoid,gun ghalar.Tainture, s. See Taint, s.Take, v. a. et n. 1. Receive what is offered : gabh.2. seize : glac, beir air. 3. receive : gabh. 4.lay hold on : glac, beir air, cuir làmh air. 5.snatch : glac, dean greim air. 6. make prisonerglac, cuir an lànih. 7. captivate with pleasure :meall, tàlaidh, glac. 8. entrap : glac, cuir an sàs.9. understand : tuig. 1 0. turn to practice : gabh,lean. 11. close in with : dean greim, glac, dùinri. 12. into the mind : thoir fiiinear, gabh aithne.13. go into : falbh, rach. 14. swallow : òl. 15.adopt: gabh. 16. endure, bear: gabh, fulling.17. allow, admit : ceadaich. 18. withdraw : thoira thaobh. 1 9. hire, rent : gabh. 20. take aivai/ :thoir air falbh. 21. take care; gabh cùrani, thoirfainear. 22. take down : thoir sios. 23. takefrom: thoir o, thoir uaith. 24. take /wed : thoiraire. 25. take in, enclose : dùin, thoir a stigh.2. take in, lessen : thoir a stigh, luglidaich. 'J7.take in, cheat : meall, thoir an car a. 28. take i?i,comprise: gabh a stigh, fill. 29. take ?'«, admitleig a stigh, 30. take in, win by conquest : glac,ccannsaich. 31. take in, receive mentally : tuig.32. take in iuiml: gabh fo 's làiinh.Taken, part. Glacta.Taker, s. Tear-glacaidh, glacadair.Taking, i. Glacadh, gabhail.Tale, s. 1. A story : sgeul, sgeulachd, ùr-sgeuhnaidheachd. 2. oral relation : naidheachd, sgeul,aithris. 3. number reckoned : cunntas, àireanih.4. information : sgeul, naidheachd.Talebearer, s. Fear-sgeòil, aithriseach, fear-tuaileis,sgeil-theachdair.Talebearing, s. Tuaileas, gobaireachd.Talent, s. 1. Of money: tàlann. 2. faculty,power : ccud-fath, comas, cumhachd, càil, feart.TalismaNj s. Dealbh druidheachd.Talk, t». ?i. 1. Speak in conversation: labhair,bruidhinn, dean conaltradh, dean còmhradh. 2.prattle : dean goileam. 3. give account : aithris,innis. 4. speak, reason : labhair.Talk,*. 1. Oral conversation: bruidhean, còmhradh,labhairt, conaltradh. 2. report, rumouriomradh, bruidhean. 3. subject of discourseseanchas, còmhradh.Talkative, adj. Bruidhneach, còmhraidhteach, conaltrach,bileineach, braoisgeach.Talkativeness, s. Gobaireachd, goileam, lonais.Talker, i. 1. One who talks : fear-bruidhne, fearlabhairt,cracaire. 2. a loquacious person : gobair,fear bileineach. 3. a boaster : fear spagluinneach.Talking, s. Bruidhean, labhairt, còmhradh, conaltradh.Tall, adj. Ard, mòr, fada, garbh, greimeil.Tallage, s. Cis, càin, màl.Tallow, s. Geir.Tally, v. a. et ?i. 1. Fit, suit: comh-flireagair,dean comh-flireagarrach. 2. be fitted : freagairdo, bi freagarrach.Talmud, s. Leabhar beul-aithris nan ludhach.Talness, i. Àirde.Talon, s. longa, spòg, spor.Tambourine, s. Druma làimhe, druma mheur.Tame, af^'. 1. Not wild: soirbh, soitheamh, ciùin.2. subdued : ceannsaichte, callaichte, briste. 3.spiritless : neo-spioradail, neo-smiorail.Tame, v. a. 1. Reduce from wildness : callaich,dean soirbh, tataidh. 2. subdue : ccannsaich,ciùinich, smachdaich, cum fuidhc.Tameable, adj. So-cheannsachaidh, so-chiùineachaidh.Tamely, adv. See Tame, adj.Tameness, s. 1. The quality of being tame : ciùine,ciùinead, soimheachd, soirbhe. 2. timidity: gealtaclid,lag-chridheachd.Tamer, «. Buadhaiche, fcar-ceannsachaidh.Tamper, v, n. 1. Be busy with physic : feuch,cleachd. 2. meddle : bean, nieachranaich. 3.practise secretly : feuch, cleachd innleachdan.Tan, v. a. 1. With bark : cairt. 2. by the sun :cairt, dean buidhe.Tan, s. Cairt-dharaich.Tang, s. Droch bhlas, bias làidir, bias garg.Tangent, s. Beanailteach.Tangibility, s. Taic, faireachduinn.Tangible, ad;. So-laimhseachaidh, so-bhcantuinn.Tangle, v. a. See Entangle.

:TAS 801 TAXTangle, s. 1. A knot of things interwoven : am-^ladh, cuimrig, feamnadh. 2. sea-weed : barr-rochd,bàrr-staimh.Tanistry, s. Tanaisteachd, tànaistearachd.Tankard, s. Curraighin.Taxxer, «. Fear-deasachaidh leathair.Tansixg, s. Cartadh.Tanpit, s. Slochd-cartaidli.Tansy, s. Trangalus, lus-na-Frainc.Tantalize, v. a. Their a mach miann, buair.Tantalizer, ^. Fear-tàlaidh, buaireadair.Tantamouxt, adj. Coimh-chiallach, comh-ionann.Tap, v. a. et n. 1. Touch Hghtly : bean. 2. broacha vessel : bris air, tarruing a. 3. strike a gentleblow : buail foil, cnag.Tap, s. 1. A gentle blow : buille bheag, buille lag,gnogag. 2. a pipe : goc, piob-tharruing.Tape, s. Stioni, stiall, crios.Taper, s. Coinneal, cheire.Taper, adj. Biorach, binneach, a' fas caol a' chuid 'sa' chuid.Taper, i\ n. Fas caol, fas mar bharrachaol.Tapestry, s. Obair ghreis, aodach Ian dhealbh.Taphouse, s. Tigh-leanna.Tapster, s. Buidlear, gille leanna.Tar, s. 1. Liquid pitch : tèarr. 2. a sailor : maraich,seòladair.Tar, v. a. 1. Smear over with tar: tèarr. 2. teaze,provoke : buair, brosnuich.Tardily, adv. See Tardy.Tardiness, s. Maidheanachd, màirnealachd, athaiseachd.Tardy, a^/' !• Slow, not swift : mall, adhaiseach,athaiseach. 2. sluggish : leasg, slaodach, fadalach.3. dilatory : maidheanaeh, màirnealach, fadalach,seamsanach, drionganach.Tardy, v. a. Maillich, bac, cum air ais.Tare, s. 1. A weed that grows among corn : cogull,peasair-each. 2. allowance made for waste inmerchandise : uiread teis a' chothrom.Target, s. Targaid, sgiath, làimh-sgiath, luimean.Targetier, s. Fear-sgiath, fear-sgeithe.Targum, .v. Leabhar-mineachaidh a' Bhiobuill 's a'chàint Chaldeich.Tarnish, v. a. et n. 1. Sully : salaich, truaill, dubh,cuir smal air. 2. lose brightness : fas dubh, fassalach.Tarrier, s. Abhag.Tarry, v. n. 1. Stay: stad, fuirich, fan. 2. delay:bi màirnealach, fuirich.Tart, adj. 1. Sour, acid : searbh, goirt, geur, garg.2. sharp, keen, severe : garg, borb, gruamach,feargach.Tartan, s. Breacan, tartan, cadadh.Tartar, s. Ifrinn.Tartly, ndv. See Tart.Tartness, s. 1. Sharpness, sourness : gairgead,seirbhe, geire. 2. sourness cf temper : gairgead,gruamachd.Task, s. 1. Something to be done : obair r'a dèanamh,obair dhligheach, gniomh f' a dhèanamh. 2.Vol. II.employment, business : gniomh, obair, gnothach.3. take to task : thoir gu cunntas.Task, v. a. Cuir obair air, cuir gniomh mu choinneamh.Tasker,1 ,T . , . .,Taskmaster,/ *• Maighstir-oibre.Tassel, s. Dos, aigilean, babag, babaid.Tasseled, adj. Babanach, babagach, dosach.Taste, v. a. et n. 1. By the palate : blais. 2.essay first : feuch, thoir deuchainn, blais. 3. feelfairich, blais. 4. intellectually : blais. 5. by themouth : blais, ith. 6. try the relish : feuch. 7.enjoy sparingly : fairich bias, blais.Taste, s. 1. The act of tasting : blasachd, blasadh,blasad. 2. the sense: bias. 3. sensibility, perception: faireachduinn, mothachadh. 4. intellectualrelish : faireachduinn, aithne. 5. a small portion: bias, sampull.Tasted, adj. Blasda, air am bheil bias.Tasteful, adj. Blasda, deadh-bhiasda.Tasteless, of^'. 1. Having no power of perceivingtaste : gun bhias. 2. insipid : neo-bhlasda. 3.having no intellectual gust : gun fhaireachduinn,gun mhothachadh.Tastelessness, s. 1. Insipidity: neo-bhiasdachd.2. want of perception of taste : neo-bhIasdachd,dith bias. 3. want of intellectual relish : neomhothachadh.Taster, i. I. One who takes the first essay of food:fear-blasaid. 2. a dram cup : copan, cuach.Tatter, v. a. Srac, reub, stròic, thoir as a cheile.Tatter, s. Luideag, broineag, cearb, bàrlag, criomag.Tatterdemalion, s. Feai' broineagach, fear luideagach,bàrlag.Tattle, v. n. Dean briot, dean gobaireachd, deangoileara.Tattle, s. Briot, goileam, gobaireachd.Tattler, s. Fear beileineach, fear luath-bheulach,sgeòpair, gobair.Tatoo, s. Druma dhachaidh.Tavern, s. Tigh-òsda.Taught, âr^. lonnsuichte.Taunt, v. a. Beum, athaisich, cuir athais air, sgelg.Taunt, s. Beum, athais, spideag, SMÌg, fochaid, tàir,lanoiQ, goic, earrag.Tauxter, «. Sgeigeir, fanaidiche, fear-beumaidh,bearradair, fear sgaiteach.Tauntingly, adv. Gu sgeigeil, gu niagail, gu beuninach.Tautological, adj. Ràsanach, foclach, briathrach.Tautology, s. Aithris, ath-aithris, ràsanachd.Taw, r. a. Deasaich leathar le aim.Tawdrily', adv. See Tawdry.Tawdrixess, s. Breaghachd neo-chuimir, slimseagachd,sèapachas.Tawdry, adj. Siùpach, liobasta, slimseagach.Tawny, adj. Lachduinn, odhar, ciar, cairtidh.Tax, «. Cis, càin, dùilinnean.Tax, v. a. 1. Load with imposts : cuir cis, leag cis,leag càin. 2. charge, censure : coirich, cronaich,cuir as leth.5 I

::TEL 802 TEMTaxable, aàj. Buailtcach do chls.Taxation,*. 1. Impost, tax: ds, cain, dùilinnan.2. accusation, scandal : coire, masladh.Taxer, s. Fear-lea{;aidh cisc.Tea, s. Tea.Teach, v. a. ct n. 1. Instruct: teagaisg, ionnsuich,oileanaich, niuin, ibghluim. 2. give intelligence :innis, thoir fios do.Teachable, adj. So-thcagasg, soirbh, furas fhoghlum.Teachableness, s. Soirbbeachd.Teacher, s. Fear-teagaisg, fear-oilein, rauinear,oide fogbluim, teagasgair.Teague, s. Eireannach.Teal, «. Crannlacb.Team, s.Seisreacli, seisir.Team, v. a. Cuir an seisreach.Tear, s. 1. From tbe eyes: deur. 2. any moisturein drops : boinne, sileadb, braon. 3. a fissure: sracadh, reubadb, stròiceadh.Tear, v. a. et n. 1. Pull in pieces: srac, sracbd,stròic, reub. 3. pull with violence : spion, thoiras a cheile. 4. shatter : bris, bruan. 5. fume,rave: bi feargacb, bi air a cluithach.Tearful, aiij. Deurach, dubhach, brònach.Tease, v. a. 1. Comb wool or flax : cir, spiol, tlàm.2. scratch cloth in order to level the nap : sgriob.3. torment : piàn, leir, buair, trioblaidich, cuirTell, t'. a. et n. 1. Utter, express: innis, aithris,labhair, cuir an ceill. 2. rehearse : aithris, innis,abair. 3. inform : innis, nochd. foillsich. 4. discover,bctra}' : nochd, foillsich, brath. 5. number: àireamh, aithris. 6. give an account : thoirfios,innis, cuir an ceill.Temerity,*. Braise, dànadas, caise.Temper, v. a. I. Mix: measgaich, coimeasg. 2.accomodate : dean comh-fhreagarrach, thoir guTeller, s. 1. One who tells : fear-aithris, fearinnsidli.2. a numberer : fear-cunntais, fear-àireimh.Telltale, s. See Talebearer.freagairt. 3. soften : taisich, ciùinich, ìslich. 4.form metals to a proper degree of hardness : roinnich,thoir gu deadh fhaobhar.Temper,*. I. Due mixture: coimeasgadh, deadhmheasgadh. 2. middle course : dòigh mheadhonach.3. of body : cail, nàdur, aorabh. 4. ofmind : aigne, nàdur, càil. 5. moderation : measan-achd,ciall, suidheachadh. 6. state of metalsreduced : faobhar, deadh fliaobhar.Temperament, s. Constitution : càileachd, nàdur,gnè. 2. due mixture : measarrachd.Temperance, s. 1. Moderation : measarrachd,stuaim, stuamachd. 2. patience, calmness : foighidinn,ciùinead, ciùine, macantas.Temperate, adj. 1. Moderate in degree of anyquality : measarra. 2. moderate in meat anddrink : measarra, stuama. 3. free from ardentpassions : macanta, foighidneach.Temperately, adv. See Temperate.farran air.Teasel, s. Lus-an-fhucadair.Teaser, s. Fear-pianaidh.Teat, s. Sine.Technical, adj. Ealanta, ealaineach.Temperateness, «. See Temperance.Technically, adv. See Teclmical.Temperature, s. See Temperament.Techy, adj. Frionasacb, corrach, droch-mheinneach. Tempered, adj. Mèiniieach, nàdurrach. Good naturedTedder, s. Teadhair, taod, cord.: deadh-nàdurrach, deadh-mhèinneach. BadTedder, v. a. Teadhair, cuir taod ri.natured : droch-nàdurrach, droch-mhèiimeach.Tedious, w//'. I. By continuance : fadalach, caimdealach,Tempest, s. 1. Of winds : stoirm, ànradh, àn-ràsanach. 2. by prolixity : draoluinneach. rabh, doinnion, do-uair, gaillionn. 2. any tumult3. slow : màidheanach, màirnealach, mall, seamsanach.buaircas, troimh-cheile.Tempestuous, adj. Stoirmeil, doinnionnach, gailli-Tediously, adv. See Tedious.onnach, gailbheach.Teddiousness, s. 1. By continuance : fadal, ràsanachd.Tempestuously, adv. See Tempestuous.2. by prolixity : draoluinneachd. 3. Tempestuousness, s. Stoirmealachd.tiresomeness : maidheanachd, màirnealachd, athaiscachd.Temple,*. 1. Appropriated to religion : teampull,eaglais. 2. of the head : leth-cheann, cnuac.Teem, v. a. et n. 1. Bring forth, produce : siolaich, Temporal, «(/;. 1. Measured by time: aimsireil.bcir. 2. pour : taom, cuir thairis. 3. bring young 2. secular : talmhaidh, neo-eaglaiseil. 3. not spiritualbeir, thoir a macli. 4. be pregnant : bi torrach,: talmhaidh, saogbalta.bi leth-tromach. 5. be full : bi Ian.Temporality, *. JSeilbli saoghalta, seilbh neo-Teemeh, s, Siolaich.Te.mporals, ^ eaglaiseil.Teewful, «

::::TEN 803 TERprovoke : biiair, brosnuich. 3. solicit, draw : tùlaidli,tarruing. 4. try : feuch, thoir oirdheirp,oidhirpicli. 5. prove : dearbh.Temptation, s. Cuaireadh, mealladh, brosnuchadli.Tempter, s. 1. An enticer : mealltair, fear-tàlaidii,buaireadair. 2. the infernal solicitor to evilbuaireadair.Ten, adj. Deich.Tenable, ndj. So-chumail, so-ghleidhidh, seasmhach,daingean.Tenacious, eu/J. 1. Grasping hard : gi-emeil, gleidhteach.2. retentive : dionach, gleidhteach, achumas. 3. cohesive, viscous : righinn, leiinaiiteach.4-. niggardly : teann, spiocach, leibideacli,gann, crion.Tenaciouslv, adi: See Tenacious.TeNACIOUSNESS, ) T -1. 1, I IV 11rp , f*• iêanailteachd, dionachd.Tenancy, *. Gabhaltas, tuathaiiachas.Tenant,*. 1. One that holds of another: tuathanach,gabhaltaich, fear-aonta. 2. one who residesin any plac« : tuathanach, fear-còmhnuidh.Tenant, v. a, Gabh air son mail, àitich.Tenantable, adj. So-àiteach, so chumail.Tenantry, s. Tuath,Tend, v. a. et n. 1. Watch, guard : buachaillich,dion, gleidh. 2. attend, accompany : frithcil,comhaidich. 3. move towards: aom, treòraich,siubhail a dh' ionnsuidh. 4. contribute : treòraich,thoir mu 'n cuairt. 5. attend : fritheil.Tendance, s. See Attendance.„ '^ 'vs. Aomadh, seòladh, cùrsa.Iendency, JTender, ad/. 1. Soft : maoth, tais, bog. 2. sensible: maoth, mothachail. 3. effeminate : bog,mùirneach, tais. 4. compassionate : truacanta,bàigheil, caoimhneil, caoin, min. 5. amorousgaolach, gràdhach. 6. gentle, mild : caonih, foil,farasda, macanta. 7. young, weak : og, maoth,bog.Tender, v. a. 1. Offer, exhibit : tairg, thoir tairgse,cuir 'n a thairgse. 2. hold, esteem : meas,cuir meas.Tender, s. 1. Offer: tairgse. 2. a small ship:long bheag fhrithealaidh.Tenderhearted, adj. Teò-chridheach, caoimhneil,blath-chridheach, caomh, truacanta, niaoth-chridheach,tais-chridheach.Tenderheartedness, s. Teò-chridheachd, taischridheachd.Tenderling, s. I. The first horn of a deer : maothchabar.2. a fondling : cagar, luran.Tenderly', adv. See Tender.Tenderness, s. 1. The state of being tender:maothalachd, laige. 3. susceptibility of the softerpassions : taise, tiomachd. 4. kind attention :caomhalachd, caoinihneas, faicill, aire. 5. cautiouscare : cùram, aire, faicill.Tendinous, adj. Ftitheach, garbh, greimeil.Tendon, s. Fèith, faltag, faltan.Tendric, s. Fiùran, faillean.Tenement, s. Gabhaltas, àite-còrahnuidh.Tenet, s. Barail, beachd, teagasg, punc-chreidimh.Tenfold, adj. Deich-fillte.Tennis, s. Cluich air creutaig.Tenon, s. Lamb.Tenour, s. 1. Continuity of state : gnaths, dòigh,aomadh, cùrsa, treòrachadh. 2. general course:seadh, brigh, ciall, bladh. 3. a sound in musicfuaim mcadhonach.Tense, ati/. Teann, righinn, daingean, shite.Tense, s. Am, tiom.Tenseness, s. Daingneachd, teanntachd, righneachd.Tensi'ble, adj'. So-shinidh.Tensure* '^'"'^'""i' tarruing, teannachadh.fTent, s. 1. A soldier's: pàilliun, bùth. 2. temporaryhabitation : bùth, pàilliun. 3. put intoa sore : gath-cuip.Tent, v. a. et n. 1. Search as with a medical tent:rannsaich le gath-cuip. 2. lodge as m a tentcomhnuich am pàilliun.Tentation, s. Buaireadh, deuchainn.Tented, ac/j. Pà'lliunach, bùthach.Tenter, s. Eàrr-fhighe, cromag.Tenter, v. a. Sin a mach.Tenth, ad/. Deicheamh.Tenth, s. Deachamh, deicheamh cuid.Tenthly, adi: 'S an deicheamh ait.Tenuity, s. Tainead, caoilead.Tenuous, acf/. Tana, caol, nieanbh.Tenure, s. Gabhaltas, aonta, coir.Tepifaction, s. Blàthachadh, teòthachadh.Tepid, adj. 15 lath, meagh-bhlàth.Tergiversation, s. Cùl-cheumnachadh, leisgeul,cur seachad.Term, «. 1. Limit, boundary : crioch, ceann-criche,ceann aimsir. 2. by which a thing is expressedbriathar, focal. 3. stipulation : cumha. 4. forwhich any thing lasts : ùine, tiom. 5. the time ofcourts: am suidhe moid.Term, v. a. Ainmich, gairm, goir.Tarmagancy, *. Buaireas, aimhreit.Tarmagant, adj. Buaireasach, aimhreiteach, brionglaideach.Tarmagant, s. Baobh, bean chrosda.Terminable, adj. So-chriochnachaidh, criochnach.Terminate, v. a. et ?i. 1. Bound, limit : criocbnaich,cuir crioch ri. 2. put an end to : criocbnaich,thoir gu ceann. 3. be limited, end : criocbnaich,thig gu crich.Termination, s. 1. The act of limiting : criochnachadh.2. bound, limit : crioch, ceann-criche.3. end, conclusion : crioch, comh-dhùnadh. 4. ofwords : crioch, deireadh.Termless, a(^'. Neo-chriochnach, gun deireadh, guncheann.Termly, adj. O am gu h-àm.Ternary, adj. Triùir.Terrace, s. Barr-deubhaidh, bàrr'-bhalla.Terrestrial, adj. Tahnhaidh, saoghalta.Terrible, ocj;'. 1. Dreadful, formidable : eagalacli,oillteil, uamharra. 2. great so as to offend : fuathasach,ana-cuimseach.512

::THA 804 THETerribleness, s. Uamliarrachd, uarahasachd, oilltealachd,ana-cuimse.Thankfulness, s. Taingealachd, buidheachas.Thankfully, adv. See Thankful.Terribly, tulv. See Terrible.Thankless, adj. Mi-thaingeil, gun taing.Terrier, ,?. Abliag.Thanklesness, s. Mi-thaingealachd, mi-thaing.Terrific, adj. Eagalacli, oillteil, uamliarra, grathail. Thankoffering. s. Tabhartas-buidheachais, iobairt-buidheachais,iobairt-thainge.Terrify, v. a. Oilltich, clisg, cuir eagal air, geiltich.Territory, s. rearann, dùthaich, tìr, talamh. Thanksgiving, s. Breith-buidheachais.Terror, s. Eagal, oillt, uamhunn, clisgeadh, culaidh-Thanksworthy, adj. Cliù-thoilltinneach, airidh aireagail, citis-eagail.Terse, adj. Grinn, cuimir, glan.Tersely, adc. See Terse.Terseness, s. Grinneas, cuimireachd.Tertian, s. Fiabhrus criothannach.Test, s. 1. By which refiners try their metals : uidheamfheuchainn. 2. trial, examination: feuchainn,deuchainn. 3. judgment : brcth.Testaceous, adj. Sligneach, sligeach.Testament, «. 1. A will : tiomnadh, teismeid. 2.of the Holy Scripture : tiomnadh.Testamentary, adj. A feir tioranaidii.Testator, s. Tiomnach, tiomnadair, dileabaiche.Testatrix, «. Ban-tiomnadair.Tester, s. 1. A sixpence: sè-sgiUinn. 2. thecover of a bed : brat.Testicle, *. Clach, magairle.Testify, iJ. a. at n. 1. Witness : fianuis, fianuisich,their fianuis. 2. witness, prove : thoir fianuis, togfianuis.Testily, adv. See Testy.Testimonial, s. Teisteanas.Testimony, s. 1. Evidence given : tcisteas, fianuis,dearbhadh. 2. public evidences : tcisteas, aidmheil.3. profession : aideachadh, aidniheil.Testiness, «. Crosdachd, frithearachd, frionas,snoigeas.Testy, 1 adj. Crosda, frionasach, fritheara, cas,Tetchy, j feargach, snoigeasach.Tete-a-tete, s. Ccann ri ceann, conaltradh càirdeilTether, s. Teadhair, taod, ceannracli.Tether, v. a. Teadhraich, cuir air teadhair.Tetragonal, adj. Ccithir-chearnach.Tetrarch, s. Uachdaran ceathraimh rloghachd.Tetter, s. Sgreab, fride, guirean.Text, s Ceann-teagaisg, steidh-theagaisg, bonnteagaisg.Text-hand, s. Sgriobhadh garbh.Textile, adj. Fighte, so-fhigheadh.Textual, ) aiij. A bhuineas do cheann-teagaisg,Textuary, j anns a' blionn theagaisg, a ieir teagaisg.Texture, s. 1. The act of weaving : fighe, figheadh.2. a web : aodach fighte. 3. manner of weavingfighe, figheadli. 4. of bodies : cur 's a chcile, figheadh,dèanamh suas.Than, conj. Na.TiiANE, s. Mor-fhcar, iarla.Thank, v. a. Thoir taing, tiioirbuidheachas. Thanksto you : tapadli leat, tapadh leibh." ',i,") s. Taing, buidhcachas.Thanks, "JThankful, adj. Taingeil, buidheacli.taing.That, prcm. 1. Not this but the other: sin, ud.2. which, relating to an antecedent thing : a. 3.who, relating to an antecedent person : a. 4. whatis that to you : ciod e sin dhuitse. 5. that, which,what : a ni sin, a' cheud, ni.That, cotj. 1. Because: a chionn, do bhrigh. 2.noting a consequence : gu 'm gu 'n. That heshould dare to do it : ffu'n robh cliridli' aig a dhcanamh.Thatch, s. Tubhadh.Thatch, v. a. Tubh, cuir dion air.Thatcher, s. Tubhadair, fear-tubhaidh.Thaw, v. a. et «. Leagh, dean aiteamh.Thaw, s. Aiteamh, leaghadli.The, art. 1. The article noting a particular thing :a' an, am. The man : an duine. The woman : a'bhean. The city : am baile. 2. by way of consequentialreference : mar. The longer the better :mar is faide 's ann is feàrr.Theatre, *. Tigh-cluiche, sgalan.Theatrical, ad/. Cluicheil.Theatrically', adv. See Theatrical.Theft, s. 1. The act of stealing: gold, mèirle,gaduidheachd, bradaidheachd. 2. the tiling stolennièirle, braid.Their, pron. possess. An, am.Theism, s. See Deism.Theme, s. 1. A subject on wliich one speaks orwrites : cùis sgeùil, bonn-seanachais. 2. a shortdissertation : òraid ghoirid. 3. the original word :freumh-fliocal.Themselves, ôn. lad fein.Then, adv. 1. At that time : 's an am sin, aig anam sin. 2. afterwards : an sin, an deigh sin. 3.therefore : uime sin, air an aobhar sin, ma ta.Thence, adv. 1. From that place : o 'n àite sin, assin. 2. from that time : o 'n am sin, o 'n uair sin,o sin. 3. for that reason : air son sin.Thenceforth, adv. O 'n am sin a niach, o sin amach.Theocracy, s. Riaghladh-Dhc, uaclidaranachd-Dhe,Dla-riaghJadh, Dia-uachdaranachd.Theologian, s. Diadhair, foghlumaich 's an diadharlid.ThEOLOGIC, 1 ,. T^ IL 1rj. \- ad/ Diadhach.llIEOLOClCAL, •'JTheologically, adr. See Theological.TiiEoi.oGisT, s. Diadhair.Theology, s. Diadhachd, eòlas diadhaire, diadhaireachd.Theorem, s. 1. A position laid down : ràdh fior,dearbh-bhonn, firinn. 2. proposed to be demonstrated: barail chum dearbhaidh.

;THI 90S THITotobftic, ì Smuainteach, tioimsealacfa.THKOmBTICAL, j^Tbkoreticai.lt, orfr. S«e TheoreticaLTheoric, «. See Tbeoiy.Theorist, «. Dedbhadair, far-tiaMiegnai&Theort, «. DeAhideaOhadh, tiwiê iuilh, beacbd,figfaena b-iimtinn.Thecs, adr. An sm, ai sod, 's an àhe an. TVrrare good men tiere : tka daoine maitfa aa «a.Thereaboitt, ) aJe. 1. Xear diat pfaoe: nm nTHUiLEABOins, j' àhe sin. feadb a sn, oinie siik2. oear that number : uisae sia, aau 'n tnaKmeacfadsin, ma 'a caaiit do sin. 3. coacem-Bie tilt matter: ma Afi^mm, maM^ am thimctuoILTHEREAniER, odr. An dei^ am, aa dbS^ sm.Thereat, miw. I. At diat, on diat aconmt : ak aAem, a%e aia. 2. at Aat pUce : a^ sin, 's anaiteain.Therebt, orir. 1. Br means of diat : le sin. 2.near or bj that fìatx : teann ak a sin, dlòtli, am&gtis.Therefore, aAr. 1. For dns or dnt reason : sin:sin, air an aofaiar sin. 2. in retmn fbrlhis: _a sboQ sin.THEJtETROX, ode. O an, oitlie an, naitbe.Theseix, adc. Ann. an an.Theseixto, orfr. A steacfa ann, ann.TuesEOF, orfr. Ofaedi sin, dhedi.Thereost, adr. Air a sin, air sin.Thereoct, orin. A nnch a&Tm^^^,}**- Giisin,d«igesin.diimi8in.Tberecfox, adr. 1. In cooseqneDce of that : air ashon sin, an krg an. 3. immediatdr : air sin,air a sin.Therewith, adr. 1. ^Vidi that : kis a sin. 3.immediatel J : air ball, gan dàiLTherewithal, adr. A tfaniUeadli, a bhanacfad.Thervoketer, »^ 3j,ij,^âidi,^ tea^^nheidh.Therxoscope, JTelzse, prom. lad.Tre:ìis, *. Ia«n-diòml>«dh.TsKX.prom. lad, iadsan.Thick, ocjr. 1- Not thin : tiagh. 2. deiîe : dugh.3. in cin-uuifaence : earbh, dòmhail, tii^ti. 4.dose : dogfa, dòmbail, dlòth. 5. coarse : gaibli,tingfa. 6. widioat props' interrdls : mnlarti,tiogh. 7. stupid : tii^b, òiwiHfarh.Thick, t. I. Tlie thiffcftrt part: tiiii^;bead, tingâlacbd. Ì. a thicket: doare dlùifa. TUck andthin ; ciugb is tana.Thick, ode. 1. Freqnentlj, ficst: trie, minic. S.doselr : ga dlùth. 3. in a great depth : gadomhain.Thickex, r. o. et a. 1. Make thick : tii^faaècfa,dean tiogfa. 3. fifl op interstice : dlùthaicfa,tiogfaaicfa. 3. condense : Tfannairh, tii^faaicfa.4. strengthen : neartaicfa. 5. grow thick : (astiogh, tiagfaaich. 6. grow dose: dliithairti, fasdlùth. 7. ooooete : hinndidi, i^micfa.Thick£t, «. Dove, coiUe dhlùlfa, batdan dlùdi, dos.Thickit, adr. See Thick.THICKXE.&S, «. 1. The state of beii^ thick, densitT:boghead, gvbhadid. 3. oonsisienoe, grossne^:tinighead, tiwighpaladid. franifhas 3. in^Krriooaiess: dinifhead, dòwhlarhd. 4. «antof sbspness:maoile, maodead.TbICKSKCLL, «. Pteòèg, Òinid, nmpîiilh-Thicksktllei», adj. Tiogfa, maol, troaxheannadLThickset, arff. Dlùth, tiii^h.Thief, s. Meirieach, gadoicfae;, fear'ênhainn, spùinneadair.Thieve, r. a. Goid, tìotp, hi n gadnidheadid, hi riTh;i-. rsT, «. The practice of stealii^: gadachd,gîdiiîeacfad, mèÌTle. S. that which is stolen:mèiile, braid.TuiEMSH, ai§. 1. Grren to ^»^1g : bradad^sladadi, âîteaiadi. 3. secret, slj: carach,seòha, tio^pacfa.THiETisHtT, a«fr. See Thierì^Thietishxejs. t.Xàdur hoMÌach, gcàths meaCch.THTt::s, f. Siiasaki. lets..'. Spòg cartach, no, cubaid.: &SE, «. Each deaidh, *s an taii aiug.--£. X. Meuran. meuracan.Taix, ad/. 1. Xot thick: tana, caol, neo.«hii^;h.3. rare, not dexê: tana. 3. not cJose: tana,tearc, neo-dhliith. 4. exile, small : tana, cao), lorn.Ò. not coarse: caol, tana, grinn. 6. itot &t:caol, seai^.Touc, r. a. 1. Make thin or rare : tanaich. S. attpniate: raolaidi, dean seang.Thute, pnm. See Thy.Thikg, «. XÌ, rad, gnothadi. Yoa nastj diin^ : afad mhosaich.Thixk, r. o. et a. 1. Imagine, cottcerre: snoRcicfa,measraich. 3. esteem : smoainicfa, meas,coir an sùim. 3. think amek tf: txàt am mòrshùim. 4. think scom : na ma fiacfa. 5.bare ideas: smoainich. 6. jodge: breilhmdi,comh-dhùin. 7. intend: saoti, hi an dù3, tonaich.S. inifîne: saofl, baiaiaidi, saMaààdi.9. meditate: meòraich. 10. recollect, obserre:cniaihnich, dioir àìnear. II. methinketh : thami saoilsinn. tha mi «»i»iiam«i»«-Kini jo, ^^thooght : diair team, air ieam, shaoil mLThinker, i. Fear-anoaiitnarhaidh-Trikkixg, «. ?iriMra;iiMrh»«nij baia3. baraladiadh.saoilsinn.Thixlt, adr. See Thin, adj.Thixxess, s. Tainead, raoilead, teirce, tesrcead,ainnfmnhadid.Third, oijr. TVeas.Third, s. Treas cnid, tiian.Thisslt, oelr. 'S an treas ait.Thirst, «. fttffiadh, iocadh, tart, càocras, dianthogiadh.Thirst, r. a. Bi air padhadh, hi pàiieach, bi patdbach,biodh tart art.Thirstixess, s. Padhadh, tartmhoiacfad, tait, kttadh,cioovdid.Thi£STT, adj. Fix want of drink : pàiteacfa, tan-

::THR 806 THRacli, padliadi, taitmhor, iotralior. 2. possessedwith any vehement desire : ciocrach, deigheil,miannath.TiliRTEi-.x. afij, Tri-deug.TuiRTEENTii, adj. An treas-deug. Tliirteenth verse :an treas rann deiig.Thirty, adj. Deich tliar fliichead.This, pron. So.Thistle, s. Fobhan, fotliann, giogan, cluaran, oighionnach.Thistly, adj. Cluaranach.Thither, \ adv. 1. To that place: chiin sin, guThitherto, j ruig a sin. 2. to that end: chunna crkhe sin.Thitherward, adv. Gu ruig a sin, chun sin.Thong, s. Crios leathair, stiall, iall.Thorax, s. Uchd, maothan.Thorn,*. 1. A prickly tree : droigheann, droighionn,sgitheach, dris. 2. a prickle : stob, bior,dealg. 3. any thing troublesome : bior, guin.Soman.TuoRNBACK, «.Thorny, adj. Driseach, droighneach, deilgneach,stobach, duilich, deacair, draghail.Thorough, ê/j. Trid, tre, troimh.Thorough, adj. lonilan, coimhlionta, foirfe, Ian.Thoroughfare, *. Easar-chasain.Thoroughpaced, adj. lonilan, coimhlionta, foirfe.Those, firo«. See That, /jro?».Thov, pron. Tu, thu.Though, con/. 1. Notwithstanding that: ged. 2.as though : mar gu 'm, mar gu 'n. 3. howevergidheadh.Thought, .?. 1. The operation of the mind : srauaineachadh.2. idea, image formed : smuain, smaoin.3. sentiment : smuain, barail, saoilsinn, beachd,seadh. 4. rcHection : ath-smaoin, cnuasachd. 5.opinion : barail, beachd, breith. 6. meditation :meòrachadli, beachdachadh, beachd-smuaineachadh.7. design : riin, beachd. 8. solicitudecùram, iomaguin. 9. expectation : dùil, dòchas.10. a small degree: beagan.Thougiiteul, adj. 1. Contemplative : smuainteach,smaointeach, beachdail. 2. attentive, careful :faicilleach, cùramach, aireach. 3. promoting me-Thrash, r. a. et 7i. 1. Beat com : buthainnichibuail, sùist. 2. beat, drub : buail, sùist, dòrn,collainnich, greidh. 3. labour, drudge: oibrich,saothraich.Thrasher, s. Buailtear, fear-bualaidh.Thrashingfloor, s. Urlar-bualaidh.Thread, s. 1. A small line: snàthainn, snath,sreang. 2. any thing continued in a coursesnàthainn.Thread, v. a. Cuir snàthainn troimh, sreangaich.Threadbare, adj. Lorn, caithte.Threat, ì • i,^ i, v. . , ,^'' "' "'^'^°"^"' ou'tich, bagair,Threaten smad.fThreat, s. Maoidheadh, bagradh, bagairt, mùiseag,bùiteach.Threatener, s. Fean bagairt, fear-maoidhidh, bagarach.Threatening, s. Maoidheadh, bagradh, mùiseag.Threateningly-, adv. Gu bagarach, gu maoidheach.Tiireatful, adj. Bagarach, bagarrach, maoidheach.Three, adj. Tri, triùir.Thkefold, adj. Tri-fillte, tri-filltean.Threescore, odj. Tri fichead.Thresh, v. a. See Thrash.Threshold, *. Stairsneach.TnRicE, adj. Tri uairean, tri chuairt.Thrift, j. 1. Profit, gain: buannachd, cosnadh,tairbhe. 2. parsimony, frugality : caomhnadh,surd, dichioll, deadh fhearas-tighe, bail.Thriftily, adv. See Thrifty.Thriftiness, s. Deadh fhearas-tighe, sùrdalachd,caomhnadh, steòrnadh.Thriftless, adj. Neo-chùramaeh, struidheal, caithteach,neo-gliniomhach.Thrifty, ad/. Gleidhteach, cùramach, grunndail,sùrdail, baileach.Thrill, v. a. et n. 1. Pierce, bore : toll, gon, sàthtroimh. 2. with a sharp sound : cuir gaoir ann,dean diosgan, dean fuaim biorach, bi sgalach. 3.feel a sharp tingling sensation : clisg, crith.Thrill, s. Fuaim geur, fuaLm biorach.Thrive, v. n. Soirbhich, cinn, fas, bi beartach,brotaich.Thrive, .?. Fear-soirbheachaidh, mac-ratha, fearscannsail.Thrivingly, adv.Gvi soirbhcach, gu ratliail.ditation : diomhair, uaigneach. 4. anxious, soJicitous: ioniaguineach, cùraniach.Thoughtfully, adv. See Thoughtful.Thoughtfulness, s. 1. Deep meditation : tromsmuaineachadh,meòrachadh, beachd-smuaineachadh.2. anxiety : iomaguin, cùram.tIIri'vi'ng'ness,} *• Soi'-^'eachadh, cinneachadh.Thouchtless, adj. 1. Airy, gay : faoin, baoth, Throat, *•. Sgòrnan, amhach, muinea), ugan, rùchan.gòrach, amaideach. 2. negligent, careless: michùramach,nco-shuimeil. 3. stupid, dull : tromsanachTjiROAT-PiPE, s. Steic-bhràghaid.umpadail.Throb, v. ii. Plosg, dean plosgartaicli.Thoughtlessly, adv. Sec Thoughtless.Throb, s. Plosg, plosgartaich, luathas £nalach,Thougiitlus-sness, .v. Neo-shumiealachd, mi-chùram.greim.Throe, «. 1. The pain of travail : pian, iodhnadh.Thousand, adj. Mile, deich ceud.2. any extreme agony : ospag, uspag, eigin.Thousandth, of^'. Mileamh.Throe, v. a. Cràidh, tlioir ospagan air.Tjjrall, «. 1. A slave: tràill, tàrlaid. 2. bondageThrone, s. Righ-chathair, cathair rioghail, àrJ-: tràillealachd, daorsa, braighdeanas.cliathair, àrd uachdaran, riaghlair.Thiwi-uom, s. Tràillealuchd, daursa, braighdeanas. Thkone, v. a. Cuir air righ-chathair.

THU 807 TIFThrong, s. Dòmhladas, mòr-shluagh, lòd, comhchruinneacliadh.Throng, adj. Gniomhach, cabliagacli.Throng, v. a. et n. 1. Oppress or incommode withcrowds or tumults : dòmhlaich, much, brutii. 2.crowd : trus, cruinnich.Throngly, adv. See Throng, adj.Throstle, ^. Smeòrach.Throttle, s. Amhach, steic-bhràghaid, sgòrnan,sgòrnach.Throttle, v. a. Tachd, much, sealbhanaich.Through, ^rg). 1. From end to end of : troinihe,troimh, tiid. 2. noting passage : troimh, roimh. 3.by transmission : roimh, troimh. 4. by means of:trid, tre.Through, adv. 1. From one end or side to theother : troimh, o cheann gu ceann. 2. to the endof any thing : gu ceann, gu crich, gu deireadh.Throughly, adv. 1. Completely, fully : gu buileach,gu h-iomlan, gu tur. 2. sincerely : gufirinneach, gu treibhdhireach.Troimh, roimh, air fad.Throughout, prfp.Throw, v. a. et n. 1. Sling, cast : tilg. 2. toss :tilg, thoir urchair. 3. in wrestling : tilg slos, leag.4. drive : tilg, thoir urchair, caith. 5. as a turner :tionndaidh. 6. throw aivay : tilg air falbh. 7.throw by : tilg seachad.Throw, s. 1. A cast : tilgeadh, urchair. 2. thespace to which any thing is thrown : urchair, tilgeadh.3. stroke, blow : buille, gleadhar. 4. effort,violent sally : oidhirp, dian oidhirp, cruaidhspàirn.Thrower, s. Fear-tilgidh.Thrum, s. Fuigheag, crioraag.Thrum, v. a. 1. Weave : figh. 2. grate, playcoarsely : dean cluich rasanach.Thrush, s. 1. A small singing-bird : smeorach.2. eruptions in the skin : briseadh a mach.Thrust, v. a. et n. 1. Pusli into : sparr, sàth,briosg, pùc. 2. move with violence : pùc, tilg. 3.stab: sàth, troimh-tot, torchuir. 4. compress: dinn,teannaich. 5. obtrude : piic. 6. make a hostilepush : thoir ionnsuidh dliian, purr. 7. squeezein : dinn, pùc.Thrust, «. 1. Hostile attack: sathadh, bruanadh,purradh, sparradh, putadh, piicadh, ionnsuidh.Thumb, «. Ordag.Thumb, v. a. Laimhsich, meuraich.Thump, s. Cnap, buille, gleadhar, dòrn, tuimhseadh.Thump, v. a. et n. 1. Beat with dull heavy blows :spuaic, buthainnich, bosaich, puinneanaich, slachduinn,dòrn, cnap. 2. fall or strike with a dullheavy blow : tuit le gleadhar, faigli cnap.Thunder, s. Tàirneanach, tàirneach, tiìrnach, stàirn,torrunn.Thunder, v. a. et ?i. 1. Emit with noise and terror: dean tàirneanach. 2. publish any denunciationor threat : bagair, bùitich, maoidh le briathranatmhor. 3. make thunder : bi fi tàirneanach,dean tàirneanach. 4. make a loud or terriblenoise : dean torunn, dean tàirn-thoirm.Thunderbolt, s. Beithir, dealanach, tein' adhair,peileir tàirneinich, gath tàirneinich.Thunderclap, s. Bragh tàirneinich.Thundering, s. Tàirneanach, fuaim tàirneinich.Thunderous, adj. Torrunnach.Thursday, s. Diardaoin.Thus, adv. 1. In this manner : mar so, air a mhodhso, air an dòigh so. 2. to this degree : am fad so,an uiread so.Thwack, v. a. Spuaic, cnap.Thwack, s. Spuacadh, cnap, dòrn, gleadhar.Thwart, ad/. Tarsuinn, crosgach, reasgach, draghail,crosda.Thwart, v. a. et 7i. 1. Cross, lie or come crossany thing : cuir tarsuinn, thig tarsuinn. 2. cross,oppose : cuir an aghaidh, grab, crois. 3. be inopposition to : bi an aghaidh, seas an aghaidh.Thwarting, s. Cur an aghaidh.Thwartingly, adv. Gu crosgach.Thy, pron. Do.Thyself, pron, Thu feinThyme, «. Lus-mhic-righ-Bhreatuinn.Tick,*. 1. Score, trust: creideas. 2. the louse ofsheep : uamhag, sar. 3. of a bed : aodach na leaba.4. the sound made in ticking : buille uaireadair.Tick, r. a. et n. 1. Note by regular vibrations:buail. 2. run on score : gabh air chreideas.Ticket, s. Comharradh.Tickle, v. a. et w. Diogail, ciogail, cuir diogailtann, taitinn ri.Tickler, «. Fear-dioglaidh.Tickling, s. Diogailt, diogaladh, cingailt, ciogladh.Ticklish, adj. 1. Sensible to titillation : diogailteach.2. tottering: air crilh, neo-dhaingean, neobhunailteach.3. diificult, nice : ciogailteach,duilich.TicKLisHNESS, s. Diogailt, ciogailt.Tid, ad/. Maoth, caonih, tais.TiDDLE, V. a. Breug, tàlaidh.Tide, s. 1. Time, season : am, tiom, ùine, tràth. 2.of tbe sea : làn-raara, seòl-niara, sruth. 3. commotion: luasgadh, buaireas. 4. stream, course :sruth, buinne-shruth, sruth bras.Tide, i: a. et ii. 1. Drive with the stream : cuir lesruth. 2. pour a flood : dòirt tuil.Tidily, adv. See Tidy.Tidiness,*. Cuimireachd, sgiobaltachd, grinneas.Tidings, s. Naidheachd, sgeul, fios, ioraradh.Tidy, adj. Cuiniir, guamach, sgiobalta, grinn, beitir,sgeilmeil, deas.Tie, v. a. 1. Bind, fasten with a knot: ceangail,snaidhm, snaim. 2. hold, fasten : cum, ceangail,daingnich. 3. hinder, obstruct : bac, grab, cumair ais. 4. restrain, confine : cum a stigh, cuibhrich.Tie, s. 1. Knot : snaim, snaidhm. 2. bond, obligation: bann, ceangal. 3. a knot : dul, dual.Tier, 5. Sreath, sreang, breath, srèad.Tiff, s. 1. Liquor, drink : deoch, deoch làidir. 2.a pet : snoigeas, frionas.Tiff, v. n. Droch cord, bi frionasach, bi snoigeasach.

::TIM 808 TITTiger, s. Tigear.Tight, adj. 1. Tense, close : teann, daingean. 2.free from fluttering rags : sgiolta, sgiobalta, cuanta,cuimir, deas. 3. handy : deas, guamach.Tighten, v. a. Teannaich, daingnich, dlùthaich.Tightly, adv. See Tight.Tightness, s. Daingneachd, teinnead.Tigress, s, Tigear boirionn.Tile, s. Leac cbrèadlia.Tile, v. a. Tubh le leacan crèadha.Till, «. Cobban an airgid am bùtb, cisteag, bòsdan.Till, prep. Gu, gus, gu riiig, chun. Till now : gusa nis. Till tf>e7i : gus sin, gus a sin.Till, conj. Gu, gus, gu ruig.Till, t\ a. Aitich, treabh, ruamhair, saotbraich, àr.Tillable, adj. So-àiteach, so-tbreabhaidb.Tillage, s. Aiteacb, treabbadb, ar.Tilt, s. 1. A tent : pàilliun, bùth. 2. of a boat:sgàilean, còmbdach. 3. a military game : armchluicb.4. a thrust : sàthadh. 5. inclination forward: aomadb, claonadb.Tilt, v. a. et n. 1. Cover like a tilt of a boatcòmhdaich, culr dion air. 2. cause to lean forward: aom, claon. 3. run in tilts : rach an gleustann. 4. fight with rapiers : catb le claidbeamh.5. rush as in a combat : ruith an aghaidb, tboirsraonadii.Tilter, s. Fear-caith te lann.Timber,*. 1. For building : fiodh. 2. trunk of atree : sail, stoc craoibhe, corp craoibhe, maide. 3.of a fabric : fiodh, taobhain. 4. materials : connadh.Timber, v. a. Solair fiodh.Timbered, (uij. Air a thogail do dh' fhiodh.Timbrel, s. Tiompan, tàbar.Time, s. 1. Measure of duration : aimsir, iiine, am,tim. 2. space of time : tini, iiine, tamul, tacan,seal. 3. interval : uair, am, tim. 4. season, propertime : am, tlni, tràth. 4. opportunity : ùine,tim. 5. particular time : uair, am. 6. musicalmeasure : tim.Time, I', a. 1. Cum tim, riagbailtich a reir an.àm.Timeful, adj. Amail, tràthail, timed..T. r s. Uaireadair f irinneacb, tràthadair.Iimepiece, JTimeless, ailj. 1. Unseasonable : neo-thràthail, a am2. immature : foimb' an am. 3. endless : neochriochnach.TiMELEssi.y, adv. See Timeless.Timely, a/ij. Amail, tràthail, tìmeil.Timely, adv. Gu b-aniail, gu tràtliail.Timepleaser, s. Cealgair, fear leam-lcat.Timeserving, *. Strlocbdadh do 'n tim.Timid, adj. Gealtacb, meath-cbridheach, eun-chridheach.Timidity, s. Eagal, gcilt, gealtachd, gealtaiche,cladbaireachd, meath-chridheachd, atbadli.Timorous, adj. Eagalach, gcaltach, sgùthach, meathchridheach,cladiiarra.Timorously, adv. See Timorous.Timorousness, s. Geilt, gealtachd, cladhaireachd,suiah.Tin, g. Staoin, iarunn geal.Tin, v. a. Cuir staoin air, còmbdaich le staoin.Tincture, s. 1. Colour or taste superadded : dath,tuar, lldh. 2. extract : eas-tarruing, as-tharruing.Tincture, v. a. 1. With some colour or tasteturn, cuir dath air, cuir bias air. 2. imbue themind : bean ri.Tinder, s. Spong, caileach-spuing.Tinderbox, s. Bòsdan spuing.Tine, v. a. Fadaidh, las, cuir f' a theine.Tinge, v. a. Dath, lidh, cuir bias air.Tingle, r'. n. Gliong, dean gaoir, cluinn gaoir, cluinnfuaim, gliong, fairich crith-ghluasad.Tingling, s. Gliongarsaich, gliong, gaoir.TiNK, V. n. See Tingle.Tinker, s. Ceàrd.Tinkle, v. a. et ?i. Thoir gliong air, gliong, deangliong, dean gliongarsaich.Tinkle, } s. Gliong, gliongarsaich, gliogarsnaich,Tinkling, Jfuaim.Tinny, ad/. Staoineach.Tinsel, s. 1. A kind of cloth : aodach dealrach.2. any thing shining with a false lustre : soillsean,dealradh meallta.Tinsel, adj. Basdalach, loiseamach, soillseach,sgeilmeil.Tinsel, v. a. Breaghaich, sgeadaich le riomhadh.Tint, «. Li, lidh, dath, neul, tuar.Tiny, a///. Meanbh, crion, beag.Tip, s. Burr, biod, mullach, gob.Tip, v. a. 1. Top, end : cuir bàrr air, barraich.còmhdaich am bàiT. 2. give : thoir, thabhair. 3.tap : bean.Tippet, s. Còmhdach-muineil, èididh-muineil.Tipple, v. a. et n. OI, dean pòit, bi air mhisg.Tipple, s. Deoch, deoch làidir.Tippled, adj. Misgeach, air an daorach.Tippler, s. Misgear, pòitear, druaipeir, rugair.Tipstaff, j. Maor na crambait, bata cinn airgid,bata maoir.Tipsy, adj. Misgeach, air an daoraich.Tiptoe, s. Corra-biod, barra nan òrdag.Tire, «. 1. Rank, row : sreath, srèad, breath. 2.furniture : àirneis. 3. a head-dress : currachd,còmhdach cinn.Tire, v. a. et ti. 1. To fatigue : sgithich, sàraich,dean sgith. 2. dress the head : sgeadaich. 3.fail with weariness : fannaich, fas sgith, thoir thairis.Tiresome, ad/. Sgith, fadalach, màirnealach, draoluinneach.Tiresomeness, *. Sgios, niàirneal, maidheanachd,draoluinneacbd.Tirewoman, s. Bean-deanaimh churaicbdean.TiRiNGRooM, s. Seòmar sgeaJachaidh.TisicK, s. Caitheamh.Tissue, s. Aodach a dh' obair ghrèis.Tissue, v. a. Cuir obair ghreis air.Tit, s. 1. A small horse ; eachan. 2. a woman,in contempt : beanag.Tithe, s. Deachamh, cùin na clèire.Tithe, v. a. et n, Leag deachamh, tog deachamh.

::TOI 809 TOOTiTHKR, s. Fear-togail deachaimh, pracadair.Tithing, *. Deacliamh, deicheamli.Titillate, v. n. Diogail, ciogail.TiTiLLATioN, *. Diogailt, diogaladli, ciogailt, ciogladh.Titlark, s. Gabliagan.Title, s. 1. A general head comprising particulars: ceann-sgrlobhaidh. 2. an appellation ofhonour: tiodal. 3. name: ainm. 4. the firstpage of a book : ceud thaobh duilleig leabhair.5. a claim of right : coir, dlighe.Title, v. a. See Entitle.Titlepage, s. Clàr-ainrae, clàr-ainmeachaidh.Titmouse, s. Ciochan, miontan.Titter, v, n. Bi fo-ghàireachdaich, dean foghàire,dean giolcaireachd.Tittle, s. Punc, lide.Tittle tattle, s. Goileam, lonais, bliaram.Titubate, v. u. Tuit, tuislich.Titubatiox, s. Tuiteani, tuisleachadh.Titular, ae!J. Tiodalach, ainraichte.Titularity, s. Ainmeachas.Titulary, adj. Tiodalach.To, adv. Gu, gus, chura. To and fro : sios 's asuas.To, prep. ] . Noting motion towards : gu, do dh' ionnsuidh,chun, chum. 2. noting adaptation : fi, ris.To the sound of the pipe : fi fuaini na pioba.3. noting attention : fi, fis. 4. noting addition :fi, fis. 5. noting a state or place : gu, chun. 6.noting opposition : fi, fis. 7. noting proportion :fi. 8. as far as : gu ruig. 9. noting obligation:do. 10. noting extent: do. 11. towards: dh'ionnsuidh, gu ruig. 12. noting presence : fi. Hemiscalled him to his face : chain se e f ' a aodann.To-nigltt : a nochd. To-day : an diugh. To thisend : chum na criche so.Toad, s. Losgunn, màigean.Toadeater, s. See Sycophant.Toadstool, s. Balg-losguinn, ballag-losguinn.Toast, v. a. et ti. I. Drj' or heat at the fire : tiormaich,cruadhaich, caoinich. 2. name when a healthis drunk : òl slàinte, òl deoch slàinte. 3. give atoast or health : thoir deoch slàinte, tog slàinteneach.Toast, s. 1. Bread dried before the fire: arancruadhaichte, aran caoinichte. 2. whose health isoften drunk : rlbhinn, maise-mnà.Toaster, s. Fear-tiormachaidh, fear-rosdaidh.Tobacco, «. Tombaca.Tobacconist, s. Fear-reic tombaca.Tod, s. Ochd puinnd fhichead olla.Toddy, .«. Deoch làidir, uisge goileach, is siùcar.Toe, s. Meur, meur coise.Together, adr. I. In company: comhla, còmhlath,te cheile, cuideachd, maraon. 2. without intermission: gun stad. 3. together with ; maillefi.Toil, v. a. et n. 1. Labour : oibrich, saotliraich.2. weary, overlabour : sgithich, sàruich.Toil,*. 1. Labour, fatigue : obair, saothair, obairghoirt. 2. any net or snare : lion, painntear, ribe.Vol. ILToiler, s. Fear-fèin-sgìtheachaidh, tàrlaid.Toilet, s. Bòrd-sgeadachaidh.Toilsome, .cK^". Saoithreach, saoithreachaii, sgith,goirt, tàrlaideach.Toilsomeness, s. Sgios, saothair ghoirt.Token, s. I. A mark: coniharradh. 2. a memorialof fi-iendship : tiodhlac, gibht cuimhneachain.Told, /'art. Air aithris, innste.Tolerable, adj. I. That may be endured : sofhulang,so-iomchair, a dh' fhaodar fhulang. 2.not excellent : nieadhonach, an eatorras.Tolerably, adv. See Tolerable.Tolerance, s. Fulang, giùlan le.Tolerate, v. a. Ceadaich, fulling, leig le, na bac.Toleration, s. Ceadachadh, fulang, leigeadh le.Toll, s. 1. An excise of goods: cis, càin. 2. thesound made by the bell being told : buille cluig.Toll, v. a. et ti. 1. Make a bell sound with solemnpauses : buail clag. 2. take toll of, collecttog cis rathaid mhòir. 3. pay toll : diol cis rathaid.4. take toll : tog cis, tog càin. 5. soundas a bell : buail, dean fuaim cluig.Tolbooth, JÌ. Priosan, gainntir.Tolbooth, v. a. Cuir am priosan.Toller, s. Fear-bualaidh cluig.Toll&atherer, s. Fear-togail cis rathaid.Tomb, s. Uaigh, uanih, tuam.To.mbless, at/J. Gun uaigh, gun leac.Tomboy, s. Caile bhalaich.Tombstone, s. Leac, leac-uighe, leac-lighidh.Tome, s. Ròl, earrann cheangailte do leabhar.Tomtit, s. See Titmouse.Ton, s. Tuna.Tone, «. 1. Note, sound: fonn, fuaim. 2. accentfoghair, fuaim gutha. 3. a mournful cry ; acain,gearan, caoidh.Toned, adj. Fuaimneach, gleusta.ToNG, s. Teanga, teangadh, fiacaill.Tongs, s. Clobha, teanchair.Tongue, .?. 1. In human beings, or animals : teanga,teangadh. 2. speech : teanga, cainnt, cànain. 3.power of articulate utterance : uirigleadh, bruidhean.4. a language : teanga, cànain. 5. speech :focal, cainnt. 6. of a balance : teangadh. 7. atongue of land : rutha, sròn.Tongue,- i'. a. et w. 1. Chide : troid, càin. 2. talk,prate : labhair, bi bruidhean.Tongued, adj. Teangach, aig am bhell teanga.Tongueless, adj. Balbh, gun teanga, gun chainnt.Tonguepad, «. Fear bith-bhriathrach.Tonguetied, adj. Manntach, liotach, gagach.Tonsure, s. Bearradh, lomadh, lomairt.Too, adv. 1. Over and above : tuilleadh, a bharrachd,mar chòrr. 2. likewise, also : cuideachd,mar an ceudna, fòs. Too full : tuilleadh is Ian.Tool, s. 1. Any instrument of manual operation :inneal, uidheam, cungaidh, ball, acfuinn. 2. a hireling: feumannach, ball tràilleil.Toot, v. a. et n. 1. Look into, see : rannsaich,beachdaich. 2. sound : dean fuaim. 3. standout : seas a niach.Tooth, s. 1. Of man, or animal : fiacaill, fiacail.5 K

:::TOR 810 TOU2. taste, palate : bias. 3. a prong : fiacail, meur,gobhlan. 4. of wheels : fiacail. 5. tooth andnail : te uileiieart. 6. to the teeth; r a fhiaclaibh.7. cast in the teeth: tilg 'n a t'hiaclan. 8. in spiteof the teeth : gu b'oil le. 9. shew the teethbagair, niaoidh.Tooth, i: a. Fiaclaich.Toothache, s. Duide, deideadh, cnuimh-fhiacal.Toothed, at!/. Fiaclach.Toothless, adj.Gun fhiaclan, gun fhiacaill.' Bior-fhiacaill, dealg-fiacaill.TooTHp'icKER, IToothsome, adj. Taitneach do 'n fhiacail, blasda.TooTHsoMENESs, s. Blasdachd.Top, s. 1. The highest part : mullach, barr, bidein.2. the surface : uachdar, mullach. 3. the highestperson : uachdaran, ceannavd, fear a 's àirde. i. thehighest rank : toiseach. 5. of the head : mullachcinii. 6. with which children play : gille-mirein.7. the hair on the crown of the head : dosan.Top, v. a. et 7i. 1. Cover on the top: còmhdaich,còmhdaich mullach. 2. rise above : uirich os ceann.3. surpass : thoir barrachd, thoir barr. 4. crop :nieang, barr, bèarr. 5. the candle : smàl. 6. riseto the top : eirich gu mullach, thig air uachdar. 7.rise aloft : eirich suas, eirich àrd. 8. predominate :buadhaich. 9. excel : thoir barr.Topaz, s. Topas.Tope, v. n. Ol, pòit.Toper, s. Misgear, pòitear.Topful, adj. Làn barrach, lorn Ian.TopHET, s. Ifrinn, tophet.Topic, s. 1. Principle of persuasion : cuis, cijisimpidh. U. a general head : ceann comhraidh.Topical, adj. 1. Relating to some general head:a bhuineas do chùis, a bhuineas do cheann comhraidh.2. local : ionadach.Topknot, i. Babag mullaich, dos mullaich.Topless, adj. Gun mhullach, gun bhàrr.Topmost, adj. Uachdarach, a 's iiirde.Topography, s. Sgrlobhadli niu àiteachan.Topple, v. a. et n. 1. Throw down : tilg sios, tilggu làr. 2. tumble down : tuit, tuislich.Topsail, s. Seòl mullaich.Topsyturvy, orftJ. Bun os ceann.Torch, «. Blincein, leus, dreòs, lùchran, drilsein, trilsin.Torment, v. a. 1. Put to pain : cràidh, pian, deandòruinncach. 2. teaze : sàruich, claoidh, pian. 3.put into great agitation : cuir fuidh bhuaireas, cuirthar a cheile.Torment, s. 1. Any thing that gives pain: dòruinn,euslaint, tinneas. 2. pain, misery : dòruinn,pian, cràdh, àmhghar, claoidh.Tokm ENTER, 1 s. Fear-claoidh, fear-dòruinneachaidh,Tormentor, Jfear-sàruchaidh, ceusadair, ciùrradair.Tormentil, s. Leanartach.Tornado, s. Gaoth dhoinionnach, iom-ghaoth.Torpid, adj. Marbh, marbhanach, gun lùs.* Marbhantachd, codaltachd.ToRPiTUDE*'' ITorpor, s. Marbhantachd, crampadh, tromsanaich,cion lùis.Torrent, «. Bras-shruth, beum sleibhe, tuil,dilc, gais.Torrid, oflj. 1. Parched, dried with heat: tioram,sgreagach, seargta. 2. burning, violently hotteth, loisgeach.Torsel, «. Cuairsgeag, fàinneag, dual bachullach.Torsiox, s. Toiniieanih, snionih.Torture, s. Dòruinn, pian, cràdh, claoidh.Torture, v. a. Cràidh, pian, claoidh, sàruich, cuirgu dòruinn.Torturer, s. Fear-cràidh, fear-pianaidh, fear-sàruchaidh.Tory, s. Fear dealasach air taobh an righ 's na h-eaglais, tùr-righ.Tose, v. 11. Cir, card.Toss, v. a. et n. I. Throw with the hand : tilg, thoirurchair, iomain. 2. agitate : crath, luaisg, tulg,siùd. 3. fling, winch : luaisg, siùd, seòg. 4. betossed : bi luaisgte bi air chrathadh, bi seògadh. 5.toss up : tilg suas.Toss, s. 1. The act of tossing : tilgeadh, luasgadh,crathadh. 2. an affected manner of raising thehead : urchair, bogadh, àirleag.Tossing, s. Tilgeadh, tulgadh, luasgadh, crathadh.Total, adj. Uile, buileach, iomlan, Ian, slàn.Totally, adv. See Total.Totter, v. v. Crith, bi chum tuiteam, turamanaich.Touch, v. a. et n. 1. Perceive by the sense of feeling: bean do, buin do, buin ri. 2. handle slightly: meuraich, laimhsich. 3. reach with any thing :bean fi, bean do, buin ri, buin do. 4. come to :ruig, thig a dh'ionnsuidh. 5. try as gold : feuch.6. relate to : buin do. 7. meddle with : bean fi,gabh gnothuch fi. 8. affect : drùigh air, gluais.9. wear : caith. 10. strike a musical instrumentbuail, bean do. 11. be in a state of junction :bean, ruig. 12. touch at: thig gu tir. 13. touchon : ainmich, bean fi.Touch, s. 1. Reach of any thing: beanailt, beantuinn,beantainn, ruigheachd. 2. the sense of feeling: faireachduinn, mothachadh. 3. the act oftouching : beanailt, beantuinn, beantainn. 4. examination: feuchainn, deuchainn. 5. test : dearbliadh,deuchainn. C. feature, lineament : samhladh,coltas. 7. act of the hand upon a musical instrument: bualadh, laimhseachadh. 8. particular relation: buintinn. 9. a stroke : buille. 10. censure :buille, coire, agartas. 11. exact performance ofagreement : coimhlionadh. 12. a small quantityintermingled : beagan, càil-eigin rud-eigin. 13. ahint : sanas, cagar.Touchable, adj. So-bheantuinn, so-fuigheachd.Touching, pre/). A thaohh, mu thimchioll.Touching, adj. Driiighteach.ToucHiNGLY', adv. See Touching, adj.Touchstone, i. Clach-dhearbhaidh, clach-dheuchainn,dearbhadh, deuchainn.Touchwood, s. Cailleach-spuing, fiodh-teine.Touchy, adj, Frionasach, frithearra, cas, drochniheinneach,crosda.Tough, axij. 1. Yielding to flexure or extension

:TRA 811 TRA-without fracture : righinn, teann, rag. 2. stiff, noteasily flexible : teann, ilùr, tlaingean. 3. viscous,clammy : righinn, leanailteach, glaodhach. 4. difficult: duilich, deacair.ToUGHEX, I', a. et n. 1. Make tough : dean righinn.2. grow tough : fas righinn.Toughness, s. 1. Kut brittleness : righneachas,righnead. 2. clamminess, viscosity : leanailteachd.3. firmness against injurj' : daingneaclid.Tour, s. 1. Ramble: seabhaid, seabhas, cuairt, turus.2. turn, revolution : tionndadh, dol mu 'u cuairt.Tourist, s. Fear-turuis.Tournament, «. Gleus arm, faoin chòmiirag, cathcbleasachd.Touse, v. a. et n. 1. Pull, tear, haul: tarruing,dragh, slaod. 2. tear, rave : srac, spion, reub.Tow, s. Asgairt, pab, ascart, ciob.Tow, V. a. Tarruing, slaod, dragh.Toward, ] prep. 1. In a direction to: fi, chun.Towards, J2. near to : fagus, dlùth do. !. withrespect : a thaobh, niu thinichioll.Toward, ì , j-rr { adv. or acli.lOWARDS, ^Jtai^.u ..DIuth, teann air.TowARDLY, adj. So-theagasg, ullamh, so-gheillidh,teagaisgeach.TowARDNEss, s. Soirbheachd.Towel, 5. Làmh-anart, tubhailt, searadair.Tower,*. 1. A high building: tùr, turaid. 2. afortress, a citadel : tùr, dun, baideal. 2. a highhead dress: currachd àrd ceann aodach àrd.Tower, v. n. Dirich suas, eirich gu h-àrd, tòrr.Towered, )adj. Turaideach, baidealacn, tùrach.TowÊRY, /Tows, s. Bade, bade mòr, cathair, baile margaidh,luchd-àiteachaidh baile.TowNLESs, adj. Gun bhailtean.Township, s. Bailteachas.Townsman,*. 1. An inhabitant of a place: feartuinidh am baile. 2. one of the same towncorah-fliear baile.Toxical, adj. Puinnseanach, nimheil, nimheach.Toy. s. la tritie : breugan, deideag, àilleagan,rud laoghuch. 2. folly : amaideachd, faoineas.3. play, sport : cluich, mireag, beadradh. 4. sillytale : faoin-sgeul. 5. wild func\' : faoin-dhòchas.ToY', V. a. et n. Cluich, dean beadradh.ToYER, s. Fear-àbhachd, àmhuilteach.ToYisH, adj. Mear, niacnusach, briodalach.ToYisHNESs, s. Mire, niacnus, beadradh.Trace, s. 1. Zìlark left by any thing passing : aile,lorg. 2. appearance of what has been : comharradh.3. for beasts of draught : heart, fasair.Trace, v. a. et n. 1. Follow by the footsteps :lorgaich. 2. follow with exactness: lean, lorgaich.3. mark out : comharraich a mach. 4.walk over : coisich, siubhail.Traceable, adj. So-lorgachaidh.Tracer, s. Lorgair, fearlorgachaidh.Tracing, $. Lorgachadh.Track, s. 1. ^lark left upon the way b}- the footor otherwise : lorg, aile, comhanadh. 2. a road,a beaten path : slighe, ceura, frith-fathad.Track, v. a. Lorgaich.Trackless, adj. Gun slighe, gun fhrith-rathad.Trackboat, 1 „..T„> s. iJata-tarrumg.Irackscout.J °Tract, s. I. A region : duthaich, tir, fearann. 2.continuity: fad, sineadh a mach. 3. course: cùrsa.4. a small book : leabhran.Tractable, adj. 1. Manageable, docile: soirbh,soitheamh, soimeach, so-cheannsachaidh, so-theagasg,mèinneil. 2. palpable, such as may be handled: so-laimhseachaidh.Tractableness, s. Ciùine, ciùinead, soimheas,soimeachd.Tractably, adv. See Tractable.Traction, s. Tarruing, slaodadh, draghadh.Trade, s. 1. Traffic, commerce : ceannachd, coralicheannachd,malairt. 2. occupation, particularemployments : ceàird, ealadh. 3. instruments, ofany occupation : buill, acfuinn, airm. 4. custom,habit : cleachdadh, gniiths, nòs.Trade, v. a. et n. 1. Sell or exchange in commerce: malairtich, reic. 2. traffic, deal : deanceannachd, bi ri malairt.Traded, adj. lonnsuichte, cleachdta, ealanta.Trader, s. Fear-malairt, ceannaiche.Tradesman, «. Fear-bùth.Tradition, s. Beul-aithris, gnàth-chuimhne, beuloideas,beul-chainnt.Traditional, ì ,.T, V adi. A feir beul-aitliris.Iraditionally', -' JTraduce, v. a. 1. Censure, calumniate: càin, ciìlchàin,dìt, dean tarcuis. 2. propagate : craobhsgaoil,cuir an lìonmhorachd.Traducement, «. Cronachadh, càineadh, ciil-chàineadh,tuaileas.Traducer, s. Cùl-chàinteir, fear-càiuidh.Traducible, adj. So-tharruing o.Traduction, s. 1. Propagation : sìolachadh. 3.transmission from one to another, tradition : beulaithris,beul-oideas. 3. conveyance : giùlan.Traffic, s. 1. Commerce : malairt, comh-cheannachd,ceannachd. 3. commodities, subject oftraffic : bathar.Traffic, v. n. Malairtich, ceannaich, dean comh»cheannachd.Trafficable, adj. Margail, margadail.Tragedian, s. 1. A writer of tragedy : sgiiobhadairchluich-chaointe. 2. an actor of tragedy :fear-aithris chluich-chaointe.Tragedy, s. 1. A dramatic representation of a seriousaction : cluich-caointe. 2. any mournfulor dreadful event : gnothuch muladach, cuis blirònach.Tragic, '{^ adj. Muladach, tiamhaidh, brònach,Tragical, Jciauail.Tragically, adv. See Tragical.Trail, v. a. et «. 1. Hunt by the track : sealg lelorg, lorgaich. 2. draw along the ground : slaod,tarruing, dragh. 3. draw, drag : slaod, tarruing,dragh. 4. be ilrawn out in length : bi tarruingtemach.Trail,*. 1. Track followed by the hunter: lorg.5K2

::TRA S12 TRA2. any tiling drawn to length : earball, slaod. 3.any thing drawn behind in lo)ig undulations : slaod,draghadli.Train, r. a. 1. Draw along : tarruing, slaod, dragh,2. draw, entice : tarruing, meall, tàlaidh, tataidh.3. educate : oil, muin, tog suas. 4. exerciseionnsuich, cleachd modh.Train, s. 1. Artifice, stratagem : mealladh, tàladh,tatadli. 2. of a bird : earball. 3. of a gown :earball, ioniall. 4. a series : sreath, òrdugh. 5.eile.Transfer, s. Toirt thairis, toirt seachad.Transferable, adj. So-thoirt thairis.Transfiguration, s. Cruth-atharrachadh, cruthchaochladh,dealbh-chaochladh.Transfigure, v. a. Cruth-atliarraich, caochail achruth.Transfix, v. a. Torchuir, troimh-tot, sàtli.Transform, v. a. Cruth-atharraich, caochail cruth,mùth, cuir an riochd eile.Transformation, s. Cruth-atharrachadh, athdhealbhadh,dealbhadh, caocliladh cruth.Transgress, v. a. et n. 1. Pass beyond : theirigprocess, method : dòigh, suidheachadh. 6. a retinuethairis. 2. violate, break : bris. 3. offend by vi-: luchd-leanmhuinn, coigleachd, coisridh. 7. olating a law : ciontaich, peacaich.train of artillery : gunnachan mora.Transgression, s. Peacadh, cionta, bristeadh lagha,Trainbands, s. Feachd diona.coire.Trainer, s. Teagasgair, fear-ionnsuchaidh.Trangressive, adf. Ciontach, coireach, peacacli.Training, s. lonnsuchadh, deanamh ri.Transgressor, s. Ciontach, peacach, peacair, andligheach.Trainoil, s. Oladh muice-niara.Trait, «. Buille, suaip, beantuinn.Transient, adj. Faileasach, sgàileach, diombuan,Traitor, s. Slaightear, brathadair, fear-brathaidh, siùbhlach.iùdasach.Traitorous, adj. See Treacherous.Transiently, adv.Transientness, s.See Transient.Diombuanachd, diombuanas.Traitorously, adv. See Traitorous.Transit, s. Eadar-dhol.Traitress, s. Ban-bhrathadair, ban-slaightear. Transition, s. Muthadh, atharrachadh, aiseag,Trammel, s. 1. A net: lion, ribe. 2. a kind of caochladh.shackles for horses : cuibhreach, cuing, deubhann. Transitorily, adv. See Transitory.Trammel, v. a. Glac, rib, cuir an lion.Transitory, adj. Diombuan, faileasach.Tramp, v. a. et n. 1. Tread : saltair, post. 2. Translatable, adj. So-eadar-theanguchaidh.travel on foot : coisich.Translate, v. a. 1. Transport, remove : atharraich.Trample, v. a. et ii. 1. Tread under foot with2. transfer from one to another : thoir airpride : saltair, post, breab. 2. tread in contemptfiilbh, thoir thairis. 3. change : nuith, caochail.saltair. 3. tread quickly and loudly : saltair luath. 4. interpret in another language : eadar-theangaich,Trampler, .t. Fear-saltairt.eadar-mhinich.Trance, s. Neul, paisean.Translation, «. 1. Removal, act of removing :Tranced, adj. Ann an neul, ann am paisean.atharrachadh. 2. interpretation : eadar-theangachadh.Tranquil, adj. Sàmhach, ciùin, soimheach, stòlda.Tranquillity, s, Slth, sàmhchair, ciùinc, soimeachd,Tuanslator, s. Eadar-theangair.stòldachd.Translucency, s. Trid-shoillseachd, trid-shoillse.Tranquilize, v. a. Ciùinich, sìthich."'^"Tranquilly, adv. Sec Tranquil.T AN I uciD (Trid-shoillseach, trid-shoilleir.Transact, v. a. et n. 1. Manage, negotiate : dean Transmission, «. Cur o laimh, gu làimh.gnothuch. 2. perform, carry on : dean, cuir an Transmissive, ad/. Air a chur sios o neach gugniomh. 3. conduct matters : cuir air aghart, neach.cuir gu dòigh.Transmit, v. a. Cuir o laimh gu laimh.Transaction, s. Gniomh, gnothuch, cùis.Transmutable, adj. So ionilaideach, so-chaochlaidh,Transactor, «. Fear-cuir an gniomh, fear-deanaimhso-atharrachaidh.ghnothaichean.Transmutation, s. Caochladh, atharrachadh, muthadh.Transcend, v. a. 1. Pass, overpass : theirig thairis.2. exceed, excel : thor bàrr, thoir barrachd, Transmute, v. a. Caochail, atharraich, niùth.theirig OS ceann.Transom, s. Tarsannan, tarsnan.Transcendence, ] s. 1. Supcrcminence : barrachd. Trnsparency, s. Trid-shoillse, trid-shoillseachd.Transcendency,! òirdheirceas. 2. exaggeration Transparent, adj. Trid-shoilleir, soilleir, glan,aibhscachadh.criostalachd.Transcendent, adj. Oirdheirc, barrachdail.Transparently, adv. See Transparent.Transcendently, adv. See Transcendent.Tranpierce, v. n. Torchuir, sàth trid.Transcribe, v. a. Ath-sgriobh, sgriobh a ris. Transpire, v. a. ct n. 1. Fmit in vapour: cuirTranscript, s. Ath-sgriobliadh.smùid dheth. 2. be emitted by insensible vapourTransfer, v. a. 1. Move over from one to another, smùid, theirig an smùid. 3. escape from secrecyconvey : thoir seachad, tlioir thairis. 2. remove, to notice : thig am follus, bris a niach.transport : giùlain air falbh, thoir do dh' ionad Transplant, v. a. Atharraich, suidhich an ait'ùr.Transplantation, s. Atharrachadh, suidheachadhan ait' ùr.

::':TRA 813 TRETransport, v. a. 1. Convey by carriage from placeto place : giùlain, iomchair. 2. carry into banishment: ciiir air fogradli, fògair, fuaguir. 3. hurryby violence of passion : giùlain air falbh.Transport, s. 1. Carriage, conveyance : giùlan,iomchar. 2. a vessel of carriage : long aisig. .".rapture, extasy : breathas, togail. 4. a felon sentencedto exile : fògarach, slaightear air fògradh.Transportation, s. 1. Conveyance, carriagegiùlan, iomchar, toirt air falbh. 2. banishmentfor felony : fògradh, fuagrach, cur air fògradh. 3.violence of passion : buaireadli, boile.Transporter, s. Fear-cuir air fògradh.Transposal, s. Atharrachadh, mùthadh, caochladh.Transpose, Atharraich, raùth, caochail.Transposition, s. Allchur.Transubstantiate, v. a. Atharraich brlgh.Transubstantiation, s. Brigh-atharrachadh.Transverse, v. a. Mùth, atharraich.Transverse, adj. Trasda.Trap, s. 1. A snare : painntear, ribe, lion. 2. anambush : plaidluidhe.Trap, v. a. 1. Ensnare : painntirich, painntrich,rib. 2. adorn, decorate : breaghaich, maisich.Trapan, v. a. Painntirich, painntrich, rib.Trapdoor, «. Dorus diomhair, dorus foluich.Trappings, «. Breaghachd, rionihadh.Trash, s. 1. Any thing worthless, dross, dregs :grijid, cachlach, trusdaireachd, iarguin, deireadh,treallaich, fuigheall. 2. a worthless person : niosan,duine suarach.Trash, v. a. et n. 1. Lop, crop: meang, beàrr,sgud, sgath. 2. crush, humble : bruth, claoidh,sàruich. 3. clog, encumber : grab, amail. 4.trample : saltair.Trashy, adj. Suarach, diblidh, gUn fhiìì, gun flieum.Travail, v. a. et n. 1. Harass, tire: sgithich,claoidh, sàruich. 2. labour, toil : oibrich, deanobair. 3. be in labour, suffer the pains of childbirth: bi i'l saothair chloinne.Travail, s. 1. Labour, toil : saothair, obair, sgitheachadb,sàruchadh. 2. labour in child-birth : saothairchloinne, tinneas cloinne.Travel, i\ a. et n. \. Pass, journey over: falbhfeadh, siubhail thairis air. 2. make journeyssiubhail, triall, coisich, dean turus. 3. pass, go,move : falbh, gluais, imich. 4. labour, toil : oibrich,saothraich.Travel, s. \. Journey : turus, astar, siubhal. 2.journey of curiosity or instruction : turus, cuairt.3. labour, toil : saothair, obair. 4. labour inchild-birth : saothar chloinne, tinneas cloinne.Travels, s. Leabhraichean turuis.Traveller, s. Fear-turuis, fear-astair, uidhear, astaraiche.Traverse, adj. Gu trasdach, tarsuinn.Traverse, prep. Troimhe.Traverse, adj. Trasdach, tarsuinn, crosgach.Traverse, s. \. Anything laid or built across:tarsannan, tarsnan. 2. something that thwarts orobstructs : amladh, grabadh, ribeadli. 3. a flexure,a turning : fiaradh, camadh, lùbadh. 4. subterfuge,trick : mi-chleas, car.Traverse, r. a. \. Cross, lay athwart: cuir tarsuinn,cuir trasdach. 2. cross by way of opposition: grab, bac. 3. oppose : cuir an aghaidh. 4.wander over, cross : siubhail, triall, imich. 3. survej-,examine thoroughly : rannsuich, feuch.Tray, s. Sgàladh, clàr fada.Treacherous, adj. Meallta, cealgach, foilleil, fealltach,fiillsa.Treacherously, acfo. See Treacherous.-Treacherousness, s. Mealltaireachd, ceilg, foil),slaightearachd.Treachery, s. Cealgaireachd, brathadh, feall, foilJ.Treacle, s. Deireadh-siùcair, drùbhag-siùcair.Tread, v. a. et n. 1. Walk on : coisich air, imich aii".2. press under the foot : saltair air. 3. walk onin a formal or stately manner : spailp air. 4. setthe foot: ceum, falbh, imich, coisich. 5. trample: saltair. 6. walk with form or state : spailp.7. copulate as birds : cliath.Tread, s. \. Footing, step with the foot : ceum,cois-cheum. 2. way, track, path : slighe, rathad,aisir.Treader, s. Fear-bruthaidh, fear-saltairt.Treadle, s. Cranna-cas, crann-coise, cliath.Treason, «. Ceannairc, àr a mach, foill an aghaidhan righ, feall.Treasonable, adj. Ceannairceach, foilleil, fealltach,traidhtearach.Treasonably, adv. See Treasonable.Treasure, s. lonmhas, tasgaidh, eudail, maoin,stòras, ean-as, uipinn.Treasure, v. a. Taisg, earn suas, cruinnich.Treasurer, s. lonmhasair, fear-tasgaidh, òir-chisdear.Treasurehouse, s. Tigh-ionmhais, tigh tasgaidh.Treasuress, s. Ban-ionmhasair.Treasury', s. lonmhas, tigh-ionmhais, àite coimheadionmhais.Treat, v. a. et n. \. Negotiate, settle : suidhich,dean suas, socraich. 2. discourse on : labhair air.3. use in any manner : greidh. 4. handle, manage: laimbsich, thoir air aghart. 5. entertainthoir cuirni do, tlioir aoidheachd do. 6. discourselabhair, bi seanachas. 7. practice, negotiationdean gnothach ri.Treat, s. Cuirm, fleadh, feisd.Treatable, adj. Measarra, soirbh, soitheamh.Treatably, adv. See Treatable.Treater, s. Fear-tabhairt cuirm, biadhtach.Treatise, s. Leabhar, seanachas.Treatment, *. \. Usage: greidheadh, càranih,gnàthachadh. 2. entertainment : cuirm, feisd,tìeadh.Treaty, s. 1. Negotiation : còrdadh, suidheachadhchùisean. 2. a compact of accomodation relatingto public affairs : suidheachadh chùisean,còrdadh, coimh-cheangal.Treble,*. \. Threefold: trl fillte, tri fiUtean. 2.sharp of sound: caol, sgreadach, geur.Treble, v, a. \. Multiply by tlu-ee : cuir tri fillte.

::TRI 814- TRIcuir tri filltean. 2. become threefold : bi til filltean.fiis tri tillte.Treble, s. Teiul l)heòil, teud a 's àirde fuaim.Trebly, adv. See Treble, adj.Tree, s. Craobli, crann.Trefoil, s. Seamrag, tii-bhileacli.Trellis, s. Cliatli.Tremble, ?•. n. Crith, crithich, criothnaich, criothnuich.Trembler, s, Fear-crith, gealtair, cladhair.Trembling, s. Crith, criothnachadh, comh-bhogartaich.Tremblingly, adv. Gu crith-eagalach.Tremexdous, adj. Aria-cuimseach, anabarrach,uamhasach, gailbheach.Tremendously, adv. See TrenienJous.Tremendousness, s. Ana-cuimse, anabarras, anabarrachd.Tremour, s. 1. The state of trembling : crith,ball-chrith, criothnachadh. 2. quivering or vibratorymotion : crith, corah-bhogartaich.Tremulous, adj. 1. Trembling, fearful : air chrith,crith-eagalach, eagalach, gealtach. 2. quivering,vibratory : a' comh-bhogartaich.Tremulously', vdv. See Tremulous.Trench, v. a. et n. 1. Cut : geàrr. 2. cut or diginto pits or ditches : cladhaich, tochail, biiraich.3. fortify by earth thrown up : dion le dig, cuirbeing mu. i. encroach : thig air crich, thig airtnuin.Trench, s. 1. A pit or ditch: dig, slochd, toll,clais, cuith. 2. earth thrown up to defend acamp : being thalmhainn, dig, clais-dhionaidh.Trencher, «. 1. A piece of wood on which meatis cut at table : mias, trinnsear. 2. the tablebòrd. 3. food : biadh.Trendle, s. Cuartalan.Trepan, «. I. An instrument : sgian chloiginn. 2.a snare : painntcar, ribe.Trepan, v. a. 1. Perforate with the trepan : cladhaichle sgian-chloiginn. 2. catch, ensnare : painntirich,paimitrich, rib, glac.Trepidation, s. See Tremour.Trespass, v. n. 1. Transgress, offend : ciontaich,peacaich. 2. enter unlawfully on another's ground :theirig thar crich.Trespass, s. 1. Transgression, offence : cionta,peacadh, coire, easaontas, eucoir. 2. unlawfulentrance on another's ground : dol thar crich,brisearth a stigh, ain-dlighe.Trespasser, s. Ciontach, coireach.Tress, «. Camag, dual, cuairsgeag.Tressed, ndj. Caniagach, dualach, fàinneach, bachlach,bachullach.Tret, s. Cor tomhais.Trevet, s. Tri-cliosath.Trey', s. Frithcamh.Triable, adj. So-fheuchainn.Triad, s. Trianaid.Trial, s. 1. Test, examination : duiicliainn, feuchainn.2. experience, experimental knowledge :dearbhadh, deuchainn. 3. judicial examination :rannsuchadh, ceasnachadh, fidreachadli. 4. temptation: buaireadh, dearbhadh.Triangle, s. Tri-oisinneag.Triangular, adj. Tri-oisinneach, tri-shlisneach.Tribe, «. Treubh, fineadh, aitim, cinneadh, sUochJ,teaghlach.Tribulation, s. Trioblaid, àmhghar, teinn, anshocair.Tribunal, «. ]. The seat of a judge: cathairbreitheanais. 2. a court of justice : cuirt-ceartais,mod.Tribune, ,s. Ceann-feadhna.Tributary, adj. 1. Paying tribute as an acknowledgmentof submission to a master : fb chis, iochdarach.2. subject, subordinate : fuidh cheannsal,iosal. 3. paid in tribute : ioct' an els.Tributary, s. lochdaran, fear fuidh chis.Tribute, s. Cis, càin, ùmhlachd.Tribute, v. a. ìoc cis, diol cis.Trice, s. Tiotadh, sealan, grathun.Trick, s. 1. A sly fraud : car, cleas, cuilbheart,gasdag. 2. a dexterous artifice : clcas, car tapaidh.3. a vicious practice : droch cleas, dobheart.4. a juggle: lùth-chleas. 5. a practice:cleachdadh, fasan. 6. a number of cards laid regularlyup in play : làmh.Trick, v. a. et ti. 1. Cheat : meall thoir an car a.2. dress : sgeadaich, uidheamaich. 3. live byfraud : bi carach, bi meallta.Thicker, s. Deil-tharruing, iarunn leigidh.Tricking, s. Uidhcam, sgeadachadh.Trickish, adj. Carach, nii-chleasach.Trickle, v. n. Sil braon, sruth.Trident, *. Muirgheadh.Trident, ìrr ;-1ridented,ji-adi. •'tIrifn hiaclach.ì x.Triennial, adj. Trl-bhliadhnach, gach tri-bliadlina.Trier, *. 1. One who tries experimentally : fearfeuchainn,fear-deuchainn. 2. one who examinesjudicially : fear-ceasnachaidh, fear-rannsachaidh.Trifle, v. n. Dean faoineas, cluich, caith aimsir gudlomhain.Trifle, s. Ni suarach, priobaid, ni gun fliiil, faoineas,munar.Trifler, s. Baothair, fear dlomhain.Trifling, adj. Suarach, faoin, diomhanach, gunfhiù.Triflingly, adv. See Trifling.Triflingness, s. Dlomhanas, faoineachd.Trifoliate, adj. Tri-dhuilleach.Trigger, .v. Deil-tharruing, iarunn leigidh, snap.Trigonometry, s. Tomhas triantain.Trilateral, adj. Trl-shlisneach.Trill, s. Crith-fhuaim, trl-bhualadh, crith-chiùil.Trill, i: a. et ii. 1. Utter quavering : tri-bhuail.2. trickle : sil, braon, snith.Trim, adj. Sgiobalta, guamach, cuimir, cuanta.Trim, v. a. ctM. 1. Fit out : deasaich, uidheamaich.2. dress, decorate : uidheamaich, breaghaich. 3.shave, clip : bearr, lomair. 4 make neat, adjustceartaicli, càirich, cuir air dòigh. 5, balance,

::TRI 815 TRUfluctuate between two parties : bi an ioma-chorahairle.Trimly, adv. See Trim, adj.Trimmer, s. 1. One who changes sides to balanceparties : fear leam-leat. 2. a piece of wood inserted: geinn, spealg.Trimming, s. Breaghachd, rionihadh aodaich.Trimness, *. Sgeilmealachd, sgiobaltachd, guatnachd.Trisal, adj. Tri-fillte, trl-filltean.Trinitarian, s. Trionaideach.Trinity, s. Trionaid, trianaid.Trinket,*. 1. Toys, ornaments of dress: rudlaoghach, send, àiileagan. -2. things of no greatvalue : ni suarach, ni gun fliiù.Trip, J'. «. et «. 1. Supplant, throw by strikingthe feet from the ground : toll fodha, tilg thairis,cuir bacag, cuir cas bhacaig. 2. catch, detect :faigh a mach. 3. fall : tuislich, sleamhnaich, tuit.4. fail, err : tuislich, rach mearachd. 5. takea short voyage : rach air turus beag.Trip, s. 1. By which the «Testier supplants his antagonist: bacag, cas-bhacag. 2. a stumble : tuisleadh,leagadh, sleamhnachadh. 3. a mistakemearachd, fàilinn, tuiteamas. 4. a short voyage orjourney : cuairt bheag, turus beag, ealt, ealta.Tripe, s. Mionach, maodal, greallach, abhsporag,puinnse.Triphthong, s. Tri-fhoghair.Triple, adj. Tri-fillte, tri-filltean.Triple, f. a. Cuir tri-filltean, meudaich a thri uiread.Triplicate, adj. Tri-fiUteach, tri-fillte.Tripod, *. Suidheagan thri-cliosach.Tripoly, s. Gainearah sgaiteach.Tripper, s. Fear-cuir bacaig.Tripping, adj. Grad, ealamh, clis.Tripping, s. Danns' eutrom, car clis.Trippingly, adv. See Tripping, adj.Trireme, s. Tri-fàmhach.Trisyllabical, adj. Tri-shiolach.Trisyllable, *. Tri-shioladh.Trite, adj. Caithte, sean, coitchionn, sean-fhasanta.Tritely, adv. See Trite.Triteness, Seanachd, aosdachd.Trivial, flf^'. I. Vile, worthless : suarach, diblidh,coitchionn. 2. light, tritling : faoin, suarach gunfhili, neo-luachrahor.Trivially, adv. See Trivial.Trivialness, s. Suaraichead, suarachas, cumantas.Triumph, «. 1. Pomp with which a victory is publiclycelebrated : caithream, glòir-fèini, buaidhchaithream.2. victory, conquest : buaidh. 3.joy for success : luathghair, gàirdeachas.Triumph, v. a. et ?i. 1. Subdue : buadhaich, faighbuaidh, thoir buaidh a mach. 2. celebrate : deanbuaidh-chaithream, dean luathghair, caithreimich.'S. obtain victory : faigh buaidh. 4. insult upon :cleachd buaidh gu tarcuiseach.Triumphal, \ ,. guajhach, caithreamach.Triumphant,"^JTriumphantly, adv. See Triumphant.Triune, s, Tri-aon, trionaid, trianaid.TnoAT, V. a.Biiir, raoic.Trodden, part. Saltairte fo chosaibh.Troll, i-. a. et n. 1. Drive about : cuir mu 'ncuairt. 2. move volubly : cuir air falbh gu siùbhlach.3. utter volubly : labhair luath. 4. drawon : tàlaidh, tarruing art. 5. go round : theirigmu "n cuairt. 6. roll, run round : ruith timchioll.Trollop, «. Sgleòid, sgliùrach, trustar caile.Troop, «. Buidheann, cuideachd, baidne, ceatliarn.Troop, v. n. 1. March in a body : siubhail ambuidheann. 2. march in haste : triall le cabhag,ruith, greas.Trooper, *. Saighdear marcachd.Trope, s. Muthadh seadh focail.Trophied, adj. Sgeadaichte te cuid cobhartaich.Trophy, s. Suaicheanteas buadhach, craobh-chosgair.Tropic, s. lonad tionndaidh na greine.Tropical, arij. ^lu mheadhon an t-saoghail.Trot, v. n. Trot, dean trotan, dean sodradh.Trot, s. Trot, trotan, sodradh, sodrach.Troth, s. 1. Belief, faith: creideas. 2. truth:flrinn, creideas, focal.Trothless, adj. Neo-fhior, breugach, meallta.Trotter, s. 1. One that walks a jolting pace:trotair. 2. a sheep's foot : cas caorach.Trouble, v. a. 1. Disturb, perplex: buair, trioblaidich,cuimrig, cuir dragh air. 2. affiict, grieveleir, plan, cràidh. 3. distress : ciùrr, cràidh, cuirfuidh ioraaguin. 4. engage over much : cuir gutrioblaid, cuir gu mòr shaothair. 5. give occasionof labour to : trioblaidich. 6. disorder : cuir thara cheile. 7. tcaze : pian, leir.Trouble, s. 1. Disturbance, perplexity : buaireas,aimhreit, cangluinn, dragh, trioblaid. 2. calamity: àmhghar, trioblaid, doilgheas, leireadh. 3.molestation : trioblaid, brionglaid, dragh, maille.4. vexation : trioblaid, iomaguin, an-shocair, leireadh.Troubler, s. Fear-trioblaideachaidh, buaireadair.Troublesome, adj. Trioblaideach, bleideil, draghail,aimlisgeach.Troublesomely, adv. See Troublesome.Tuoublesomeness, «. Trioblaideachd, stràcaireachd,draghalachd.Trough, «. Amar, losaid, ballan.Trounce, v. a. Peanasaich, pian.Trout, s. Breac.Trowel, s. Spàin-aoil.Trowsers, s. Triubhas, leis-bhrat.Truant, s. Leisgean, lunudair, sgoilear seabhaideach,coilltear.Truant, adj. Leisg, lunndach, diomhain, diomhanach.Truantship, s. Diomhanas, leisg, lunndaireachd,coilltearachd.Truce, s. Fosadh, fois, anail, osadh.Truck, v. a. et n. Malairtich, dean iomlaid.Truck, s. ÌMalairt, iomlaid.Trucker, s. Malairteach.Truckle, v, n. Cub, crùb, stìog, bi fuidh smachd,lùb.

ITump,:TRU 816 TUMTruculf.ncEjÌ s. Gruamachd, ana-cneasdac'iid, an-Truculency, j ioclid, Iniirbe, fiaclliaicliead.Truculent, adj. 1. Savage, l)aibarous : garg,fiadhaicli, ana-cneasda, an-ioehdmhor, borb. ii.terrible of aspect : gruamacb, duairceach. 3. destructive,cruel : niillteach, fuilteach.Trud(;e, v. 11. Coisich gu sgitli, triall air eigin.True, adj. 1. Not false, not erroneous : fior, firinneacli.2. genuine : fior-gblan, neo-thruaillidh.3. faithful : dileas, scasmhach. 4. honest : ceart,treibhdliireach. 5. exact : ceart, cothromach.Truehearted, adj. lonraic, dileas, treibhdhireach.Truexess, s. Dilseachd, treibhdhireas, fhinn.Truism, s. Firinn dhearbhta.Trull, s. Siùrsach, strìopach, dubh-choitcbionn.Truly, adv. See True.Trump, s. 1. A trumpet : tronibaid, tromb,buabhall. 2. a winning card : cairt bhuadhach.Trump, ^'.. o. et n. 1. Win with a trump card:coisinn !e cairt bhuadhach. 2. impose upon :meall, tlioir an car a. 3. obtrude, force : spàrr air.4. trump up : cnuasaicli, tionsgain. 5. blow atrumpet : seid trombaid, seid buabhall. 6. play atrump card : cluich cairt bhuadhach.Trumpery, s. Faoineas, faoineachd, treallaich.Trumpet, s. 1. An instrument : trombaid, buabhall,: buabhull. 2. a trumpeter trombair, buabhullair.3. one who praises : moltair, fear-molaidh.Trumpet, v. a. Seid le trombaid, foillsich, aithris.Trumpeter, s. Trombair, buabhullair, dudair.Truncheon, s. 1. A short staff, a cudgel : lorg,bata, cuaille. 2. a staff of command : bat' oifig.Truncheon, v. a. Slachd, bat.Trundle, v. a. et ?i. 1. Bowl, roll : rol, cuir carmu char. 2. roll, bowl along : theirig car muchar.Trundle, s. Roillean, roithlean.Trunk, s. 1. Of a tree: stoc, corp. 2. the bodywithout the limbs : corp, com. 3. of an elephant,or other animal : sròn, gnos. 4. for clothes : cisteag,cobhan, drong.Trunked, adj. Stocach, corpach.Trunnion, «. Dealgan taoibh gunna mhòir.TuusioN, s. Pùcadh, ruiseadh.Truss, s. 1. A bandage for the rupture : criosbronn. 2. a bundle : trusan, trusadh, ceanglachan.Truss, v. a. Trus, cruinnich, ceangail suas.Trust, s. 1. Confidence, reliance: earbsa, earbeadh,niuinghinn. 2. charge received : earbsa,cùram. 3. confident opinion : dòchas, earbsa.4. credit given : creidcas. 5. credit on promise ofpayment : creideas.Trust, v. a. et n. 1. Confide in : earb ri, earb a,cuir dòchas ann, cuir muingliiiin ann. 2. believe,credit : creid. 3. commit with confidence : cuirfuidh

tomhas:TUR 817 TUTÌ•Tumult, s. 1. In a multitude: buaireas, bruaillean,troimli cheile, tuasald. 2. an irregular violence: iorghuill, sabaid, aimhreit.Tumultuary, adj. Mi-riaghailteach, buaireasach,aimhreiteach.Tumultuous, adj. Buaireasach, aimhreiteach, mifiaghailteach,iorghuilleach, caonasgach.TuMULTuousLY, adv. See Tumultuous.Tun, «. Tunna.Tunable, ad/. Ceòlmhor, fonnmhor, comh-cheòlach,binn.TuNABLENESs, s. FonnmhoracM, binnead.TuNABLY, adv. See Tunable.Tune, s. 1. Notes put together : port, fonn. 2.sound, note : fonn, ceòl, scisd. 3. harmonycomh-sheirm, comh-cheòl. 4. state of giving duesounds : fonn, gleus. 5. fit temper : fonn, sunnd.Tune, v. a. et n. 1. To produce proper sounds :gleus, cuir am fonn. 2. sing liannoniously : seinn.3. put into order : gleus. 4. form one sound toanother : dean comh-cheòl.Tuneful, acl/. Binn, ccileireach, ceòlmhor, leadarra,fonnmhor.TuKELEss, adj. Gun flionn, neo-fhonnrahor, neocheòlmhor,ràsanach.Tuner, *. Fear-gleusaidli.Tunic, s. Cota Ròmanach.Tuning, s. Gleusadh, cur am fonn.Tunnage, s. 1. Of a vessel -.a reir tunna.2. tax laid by a tun : cis tunna.Tunnel, s. 1. Of the chimney : luidhear, luidheir,piob dheataich. 2. by which liquor is poured :tunnadair, lionadair.Tunnel, v. a. Dean mar luidhear, dean feadanach.Tup, s. Reithe, rùta.Tup, v. a. et n. 1. Cover as a ram : reith. 2. but,as a ram : mule, put.Turban, s. Currachd Thurcach.Turbid, ad/. Tiugh, salach, ruaimleach.TuRBiDNESs, s. Tiughachd, salcharachd, ruaimleachd.TuRBOT, «. Turbaid.Turbulence, ì s. Aimhreit, buaireas, mi-riaghailt,TuRBULENCY, Jùprait, cangluinneachd, mi-shiobhaltachd.Turbulent, adj. Aimhreiteach, buaireasach, miriaghailteach,daobhaidh, riastranach.Turbulently, adi: See Turbulent.Turd, s. Cac, innear, aolach, salchar.Turf, s. Fold, fòd, sgrath, tota.Turf, v. a. Fòid, còmhdaich le fòidean.Turfy, adj. Fòideach, sgrathach.Tl-rgid, adj. 1. Swelling: atmhor, seidte, a' lionadhsuas. 2. pompous : atmhor, spagluinneach,stràiceil, bochail.Tubgidity, «. 1. State of being swollen: lionadhsuas, at. 2. pompousness : spagluinneachd, stràic,meud-mhòr.Turkey, s. Coileach Francach, cearc Fhrancach.Turmoil, s. Buaireas, ùprait, aimhreit.Turn, v. a. et w. 1. Move round, revolve : tionnd-VolILaidh cuir mu 'n cuairt. 2. put the upper side downwards: tionndaidh, cuir a cheann fuidhe. 3. withrespect to position : tionndaidh, atharraich. 4.form on a lathe : tionndaidh. 5. shape : cum,dealbh. 6. change : niùth, caochail, atharraich.7. make of another colour : niùth. 8. translate :tionndaidh, cadar-theangaich. 9. convert : iompaich.10. with regard to temper: tionndaidh,pill, atharraich. 11. transfer: atharraich. 12.make giddy : cuir 'n a thuainealaich. 13. changedirection : pill, tionndaidh. 14. in the mind :beachd-smuainich, cnuasaich. 15. blunt: maolaich.IG. reverse, repeal : thoir air ais, gairm airais. 17. keep passing; malairtich. 18. turn away,dismiss : cuir air falbh, tionndaidh air falbh. 19.turn awai/, avert : cum air ais, cum air falbh. 20.turn oj/': tionndaidh air falbh. 21. have a circularmotion : tionndaidh, rach mu 'n cuairt. 22.change posture : tionndaidh, atharraich. 23. movethe face to another quarter : pill, tionndaidh. 24.alter : mùth, caochail. 25. become by a change ;he turns white ; tha e a' fas goal.Turn, s. 1. The act of turning : tionndadh, dolmu 'n cuairt. 2. meander, winding way : tionndadh,lùbadh, lùb, car. 3. a walk to and fro:cuairt, sràid. 4. alteration : mùthadh, seach,atharrachadh. 5. chance : tuiteamas, tubaist. 6.occasion : cothrom. 7. actions of kindness or malice: gnothach, cùis, seirbhis. 8. reigning inclination: aomadh, claonadh, lùbadh. 9. convenience:seirbhis, feura. 10. form, cast : car, samhladh,coitas, dreach. 1 1. new position : car. 12.iy turns : an deigh a cheile.Turncoat, 5. Fear-treigsinu companaich, fear teamleat, mealltair.Turner, s. Tuairnear, cruinnire, crumanaiche, deileadair.Turning, «. 1. Flexure, winding: tionndadh, lùb,car. 2. deviation from the way : tionndadh, seacharan.Turnip, s. Ntnp, nèip.Turnpike, s. Cachaileith else.Turnsick, adj. Tuainealach.Turnstile, s. Cachaileith air frith-rathad.Turpentine, s. Bith giubhais.Turpitude, s. Gràinealachd, truailleachd.Turret, s. Tnraid, tùr bheag, baideal, binnein.TuRRETED, adj. Turaideach, binneagach.Turtle, \ „ ^ , ,rp„„^, ^'„„„ } s. lurtur, sraudan.lURTLEDOVE, JTush, interj. Uist.Tusk, .«. Fiacaill, fiacail, tosg, starr-fhiacail, sgorfhiacail.Tusky ' Sg

:TWI 818 TYRTutorage, «. Sraachd teagasgair, uachdaranachdfir-fogliluim.Tutoress, |^ s. Ban-mhaighstir cloinnne, bean teag-TuTiux,Jaisg.Twain, adj. Dithis.Twang, v. a. et n. 1. Make to sound sharply:thoir fuaim sniiorail air, abair le fuaim geur. 2.sound with a quick noise : dean fuaim geur.Twang, s. Fuaim geur, srann.TwANK, V. 71. Srann, dean fuaim.TwATTLE, V. n. Dean goileam, dean cabaireachd, bigobaireachd.Tweak, v. a. Pioc, gomagaich, bruth.Tweak, «. Iracheist, ioma-chomhairle.TwEEDLE, V. a. Laimhsich, meuraich.Tweezers, s. Greimiche, spioladair.Twelfth, adj. Dara-deug, dara thar deug.Twelve, adj. Dlià-dheug.Twelvemonth, s. Bliadhna.Twentieth, adj. Ficheadamh.Twenty, adj. Fichead.Twice, adv. Da uair, gu dùbailte.Twig, x. Buinneag fiùran, faillean, bunsag, slatag,bailleag, niaothran.Twiggy, adj. Slatagach, fiiiranach, failleanach, bailleagach.Twilight, s. Eadar-sholus, camhanach, camhfliair,dubharach.Twilight, adj. Doilleir, dorch, dubharach.Twill, v. a. Figh.Twin, s. Leth-aon, leth-dhuine.Twin, v. n. 1. Be born at the same birth : bi airdo bhreith maille ri neach eUe. 2. bring two atonce : beir dithis.Twine, v. a. et n. 1. Twist, or comph'cate so as tounite : toinn, figh, dual. 2. unite itself: aon. 3.convolve itself: gabh toinneanih, figh, toinn mu.4. wind, make flexures : lùb, bi lùbach.Twine, s. 1. A twisted thread : sgeinnidh, snathtoinnte. 2. twist, convolution: lùb, toinneamh'r a cheile.Twinge, v. a. Torment with sudden and short pains:guin, cràidh. 2. pinch : pioc, gomagaich.Twinge, s. 1. Short, sharp pain: goimh, guin,cràdh. 2. a pinch : gomag, bideag, piocadh.Twinkle, v. n. 1. Sparkle: srad, dealraicli. 2.open and shut the eye by turns : priob, caog.Twinkle, is. 1. A sparkling intermitting light :Twinkling,) srad, sradadh, boillsgeadh, dealradh.2. of the eye : priobadh, caogadh. 3. a shortspace : tacan, grathun, tiota.Twin ling, s. Leth-uan.Twinned, adj. Càraideach.Twirl, v. a. et n. 1. Move by a quick rotation :cuir mu 'n cuairt luath. 2. revolve with a quickmotion : rach mu 'n cuairt luath, ruith mu 'acuairt.Twirl, g. 1. Rotation, circular motion : dol mu 'ncuairt, cuartalan. 2. twist, convolution : toinneamh.Twist, v. a. et n. 1. Form by complication : toinn,sniomh, dualaich. 2. contort, writhe : toinn,sniomh. 3. form, weave : figh. 4. unite, insinuate: cuir an amladh a cheile. 5. be contortedbi toinnte.Twist, s. 1. Any thing made by convolutiontoinneamh, sniomh. 2. of a cord : toinntean,snàthain. 3. a string : sgeinnidh, cord. 4. contortion,writhe : toinneamh, sniomh, lùbadli. 5.the manner of twisting : toinneamh, sniomh.Twister, s. 1. One who twists : fear toinnimh,fear- sniomh. 2. the instrument of twisting : innealtoinnimh.Twit, v. a. Fochaidich, dean fanaid air, sgeig, mag.Twitch, v. a. Spion, spiol, pioc, truis, biorg.Twitch, s. 1. A quick pull: spionadh, spioladh,piocadh. 2. of the fibres : guin, goimh, biorgadh.Twitter, v. n. 1. Make a sharp tremulous noisedean dearrasan. 2. be suddenly moved : togair,fairich togradh. 3. burst into a smile, or laugh :dean gàire, dean frith ghàire.Twitter, s. Sitrich, dearrasan.Twist, prep. See Betwixt.Two, adj. Da, dlià, dithis.Two-edged, adj. Dà-fhaobharach, dà-fliaobhar.Twofold, adj. \ D^.fîiUe,' dùbailt.1 wofold, oai'. JTwo-handed, adj. 1. That employs both hands:dà-làmhach. 2. large, bulky : mòr, tomultach.Tye, s. Ceangal, snadhim.Tyer, s. Fear-ceangail.Tympany, s. Seid.Type, s. 1. Emblem, mark of something : samhladh,comharradh. 2. a printing letter : forman.Type, r. a. Sanihlaich.Typical, adj. Samhiach, a' comharrachadh.Typically, adv. See Typical.Typify, v. a. Samhlaich.Typographic, \adj. 1. Emblematical: samh-Typographical, Jlach. 2. belonging to theprinter's art : a' chlò-bhualaidh.Typography, s. 1. Emblematical representation :samhiadh, sgàil, dealbh. 2. the art of printingclò-bhualadh.Tyrannical, adj. Ain-tighearnail, an-iochdmhor,cruaidh, smachdail, ceannasach, ainneartach.Tyrannically, adv. See Tyrannical.Tyrannize, r. a. et n. Cleachd ain-tighearnas, biain-tighearnail, bi cruaidh, an-bhruidich.Tyranny, s. Ain-tighearnas, an-iochd, cruaidhsmachd,an'-bhruid.Tyrant, s. Ain-tighearn, fear-fòirneirt, fear-ainneirt,an'-bhruideach, ann-righ.1 Tyro, s. Foghlumach, fbghlumaiche, sgoilcar.

::819VAIVANTJ'ACANCY, s. 1. Empty space : failmhe, fail-» mhead, àite falamh. :i. chasm : fùslach, cos,beam. 3. of a post, or emploj'ment : fosgladh,dreuclid bhàn. i. time of leisure : fois, tàmh, clos,anail. 5. of thought : mi-chùram, neo-thoirt.Vacant, culj. 1. Empty, void : falamh. 2. free :saor, gun dragh. 3. not tilled by an incumbent,or possessor : falamh, fas, ban. 4. disengaged :saor, gun dragh. 5. thoughtless : faoin, diomhain,neo-chùraraach.Vacate, v. a. 1. Annul: falmhaich, cuir air cùl.2. make vacant : fag, treig, dean falamh. 3. defeat: criochnaich, thoir gu ceann.Vacation', s. 1. Recess of courts : anail, Ciineshaor, tàmh. 2. leisure : fois, tàmh, clos.Vaccary, s. Bàthaiche, bàthach, bà-thigh.Vaccinate, v. a. Cuir breac a' chruidh.Vaccination, s. Cur breac a' chruidh.Vacillate, v. n. Bi 's an turaman, bi null 's a nail.Vacillation, 5. Turaman, turamanachadh, siùdan,seògan, luasgan, ioniiaideachd.Vacuate, v. a. Falmhaich, falmhuich, dean falamh.Vacuation, s. Falmhachadh, deanamh falamh.Vacuity, s. 1. Emptiness : falmhachd. 2. spaceunfilled : ionad falamh, aite falamh. 3. inanity,want of reality: faoineas, falamhachd.Vacuum, «. Ionad falamh, àite falamh, failmhe.Vagabond, cu/J. Falbhanach, seabhaideach, siùbhlach,iomrallach, seachranach.Vagabond, s. Fògarach, fear-fuadain, fear-seabhaid,fear iomrallach, falbhair.Vagary', «. 1. A wandering : iomrall, seabhaid,seabhas. 2. a wild freak : faoin dhòchas, faoinbharail.Vagrancy, s. Falbhanachd, seabhasachd, seabhaid.Vagrant, arf;'. Iomrallach, seabhaideach, siùbhlach,falbhanach, seacliranach.Vagrant, s. Fear-fuadain, iarradair siùbhlach.Vague, adj. Siubhlach, iomrallach, seabhaideach,falbhanach, neo-shuidliichte.Vail, v. a. et n. I. Let fall: leig sios. 2. fall:tuiit, islich. 3. yield : striochd, geill.Vain, adj. 1. Ineffectual : faoin, diomhain, neoeifeachdach,neo-thàbhachdach. 2. empty : sgàileach,faileasach, falamh, fas. 3. meanly proud :bòsdail, stràiceil. 4. ostentatious : basdalach,loiseamach, sgeilmeil. 5. idle, worthless : diomhain,suarach, baoth, faoin. 6. false, not true :breugach, meallta. In vain : an diomhain.Vainglorious, adj. Spagluinneaeh, gloichdeach,uallach.Vainglory, *. Glòir-dlilomhain, faoin-ghlòir, ràiteachas,spagluinn.Vainly, adv. See Vain.Vainness, s. See Vanity.Vale, s. 1. See Valley. 2. money given to servants: airgiod dùraichd, dùrachd.Valediction, s. Beannachd, cead, soraidh.Valentine, s. 1. A sweetheart: leannan. 2. aletter on Valentine's day : litir-leannanachd.Valerian, s. Lus-nan-tri-bilean. Wild valeriancaoirin-leanna.Valet, s. Gille-coise, gille-frithealaidh.Valetudinarian, ^ adj. Tinn, breòite, lag, euslaint-Valetudinary, j each.Valetudinarian, s. Neach euslainteach, duinetinn, duine breòite.Valiant, adj. Treun, araiceil, gaisgeil, foghainteach,cròdha, fearail.Valiantly, adi: See Valiant.Valiantness, *. See Valour.Valid, adj. 1. Strong, powerful : làidlr, neartmhor,tàbhachdach, eifeachdach. 2. having intellectualforce : cumhachdach, comasach, cudthromach,seasmhach.Validity, s. Neart, cumhachd, tàbhachd, èifeachd.Valley, s. Gleann, srath, lag, glachd.Valorous, adj. Treun, gaisgeil, calma, curanta,gaisgeanta.Valour, s. Treuntas, treubhantas, ceatharnachd,gaisge curantachd, cròdhachd.Valuable, adj. 1. Precious : luachmhor, priseil,daor. 2. deserving regard : raeasail, luachmhor,priseil, tiach.Valuation, s. INIeas, luach, fiach.Valuator, 5. F"ear-nieas, measadair.Value, s. Luach, pris, fiach, toirt.Value, v. a. 1. Rate at a certain price : luach,prisich. 2. rate highly : cuir meas air, cuir luachair. 3. appraise : meas, luach. 4. be worth : biluachmhor.Valuer, s. Fear-meas.Valve, s. 1. A folding door: còmhla-iùthaidh,duilleag doruis. 2. over the mouth of a vesselbrod, còmhdach. 3. (in anatomy) : duilleag.Van,*. 1. Of an army : toiseach, ceud sreath. 2.a fan : fuaragan. 3. with wliich the air is beatensgiath.Vane, s. Coileach gaoith.Vanguard,*. Toiseach feachd, ceud sreath, comhfhlath.Vanish, v. n. Rach as an t-sealladh, falbh marsgàile, sìolaidh air talbh, teich.Vanity, «. 1. Uncertainty, inanity: diomhanas,faoineas. 2. fruitless desire : diomhanas, amaideachd.3. falsehood, untruth : neo-fhirinn, breug.4. ostentation, arrogance : uaill, bòsd, spagluinn.5. petty pride : bòsd, uaill.5L 2

:;:VAR 820 VEIVanquish, v. a. Buadliaich, ciosnaich, ceannsaicli,tlioir gu geill.Vancjuisiieh, s. Biiadliaiclie, buailhaire.Vantac;e, «. 1. Gain, profit : cosnadh, buannachd,tairblie.2. superiority: cotlirora, a' chuid a 's fèarr.3. opportunity, convenience : cotlirom.Vantage-chound, s. Cothrom-talmhainn.Vapid, adj. Marbhanta, air dol aog, gun sùgh, gunbhlas, gun bhrigh, doniblasda.Vapidness, s. Marbhantachd, domblasdachd.Vaporation, s. See Evaporation.Vaporish, adj. 1. Vaporous : ceòthach, ceòthmhor.2. splenetic, peevisb : frionasach, cas, frithearra.Vaporous, 1 o^?' '• ^^" "^ vapours: ceòthach.Vapory, ceòmhor, sraùideach. ii. windy, flatulent; gaothar.JVapour, s. 1. Fume, steam : ceo, ceathach, deatach,deatliach, smùid, grian-dheatacli. 2. wind,flatulence : gaotb. 3. mental fume, vain imagination: sniuairean, airtnea), leann-dubh.Vapour, r. a. n. 1. Scatter in fumes or vapour :sgaoil an smùid, cuir 'n a cbeò. 2. fly off in evaporations: smùid, eiricb, 'n ad cheò. 3. bully,brag : niaoidh, bùitich.Variable, adj. Caocblaideach, mùiteach, neosheasmhach,neo-bhunailteach.Variableness, s. Caocblaideacbd, iomluaths, iomluathas,miiiteachd, neo-sheasmbachd.Variably, adv. See Variable.Variance, s. Eas-còrdadh, airabreit, comb-fliarpuis.Variation, s. 1. Change, mutation: caocbladb,atharracbadh, mùthadh. 2. of nouns : mùthadh :caocbladb. 3. deviation : diubbar, dealacbadb.Variegate, r. a. Breac, ballaich, stiallaicb, deaneug-sanibuil.Variegated, adj. Breac, ballacb, ioma-dbathach.Variegation, «. Breacadb.Variety,.?. 1. Cbange, succession : mùtbadh, atbarracbadb,caocbladb. 2. difference : mùtbadb,diubbar, eadar-dbealachadh. 3. deviation : mùthadh,caocbladb. 4. many and different kinds :ioniadh seòrsa, iomadh gnè.Various, af//. I. Different, several : iomadh, liutha,liutbad, iol-ghnèitheach. 2. changeable : mùiteach,caocblaideach. 3. unlike each other : eugsambuil,iol-gbnèitheacb. 4. variegated : breac,ballacb, ioma-dbathach.Variously, adv. See Various.Varlet, «. 1. A servant : gille-coise, gille-frithealaidli.2. a term of reproach : slaigbtear, crochair,loguid.Varnish, *. 1. Laid upon bodies to make themshine : bhàirnis, dath dealracb. 2. palliation : leisgeul,brat foluich.Varnish, v. a. 1. Cover with something shiningcòmhdaich le dath dealracb. 2. palliate : theirleisgeul, gabb leisgeul.Vahnisher, s. Tear dathaidb sgiamhach, leisgeulaiche.Vary, r. a. et n. 1. Change: atliarraich, mùth,caochail. 2. make of different kinds: dean iolghnèithcach,dean eug-samhuii. 3. diversify : breac,ballaich, dean eug-samhuil. 4. be changeablemùth, atharraich, caochail. 5. be unlike eachother : hi eug-samhuil. 6. deviate : rach a thaobb,claon. 7. disagree : troid, eas-còrd.Vase, *. Soire, soitbeach sgeilmeil.Vassal, s. 1. One who holds of a superior lord:iochdaran, tuathanach. 2. a dependant : iochdaran.3. a servant : seirbbiseach, tràill, òglacbsuarach, tàrlaid.Vassalage, s. Seirbhis, tràillealachd, daorsa.Vast, adj. 1. Large, great : mòr, fior mliòr. 2.viciously great : anabarrach, ana-cuimseach, fuathasach,uamhasach.Vast, s. Fàsach, ionad fàsail.Vastly, adv. See Vast, adj.Vastness, s. Anabarrachd, ana-cuirase, aidhbheileachd.Vat, s. Dabhacb.Vault, s. L A continued arch: bogha, ceannstuaigh.2. a cellar : seilear. 3. a cave : uamha,tuam. 4. a repository for the dead : uaigh, tuam.Vault, v. a. et n. \. Arch : cuir bogh' air, togbogha. 2. leap, jump : leum, gèarr surdag.Vaulted, adj. Crom, mar bhogha.Vaulter, s. Leumadair.Vaunt, i'. a. et n. L Boast : dean uaill, dean bòsd,cuir uaill a. 2. play the braggart : bi spleadhach,dean spagluinn, cuir uaill a.Vaunt, *. Uaill, bòsd, spagluinn.Vaunter, s. Sgeilmear, fear spagluinneach.Uberous, adj. Paiit, torracb, biadhchar.Ubiuuity, s. Uile-làtbaircachd.Udder, s. Uth, ugh, àrcan.Uddered, adj. Ùthach.Veal, s. Laoigb-fheoil, fcòil laoigh.Veer, v. a. et n. I. Let out : leig a mach. 2. turn,change : tionndaidli, atharraich. 3. turn abouttionndaidh mu 'n cuairt, rach mu 'n cuairt.Veering, s. Atharracbadh, tionndadh, cur mu 'ncuairt, dol mu 'n cuairt.Luibheanach, luibbeannachd, lus.Luibbeach, lusach.Fas mar lus, cinnich, cinn.Fas Juibhean, cinneachadh, cinneas.A' fas mar luibh, a' cinneachadh.Beothail, lùthmhor, sraiorail.Vegetable, s.Vegetable, adj.Vegetate, v. n.Vegetation, s.Vegetative, adj.Vegete, adj.Vehemence, 1^ «. \. Violence, force: gairgead,Vehemency, jgairge, spionnadb. 2. ardour : deine,deinead, dealas, braiseachd.Vehement, «(//'. \. Violent, forcible: garg, làidir,neartmhor. 2. ardent, eager: dian, bras, dealasach,deothasach.Vehemently, adv. See Vehement.Vehicle, *•. Uidbeam giCilain, feun, carbad.Veil, s. \. To conceal the face : gnùis-bhrat, brat,brat-sgàibdh. 2. a disguise : còmhdach, bratcleith.Veil, v, a. \. Cover with a veil : còmhdaich !egnùis-bbrat. 2. cover : còmhdaich. 3. conceal :ibiaicb, foluich, cleith.Vein, *. Ì. Through which the blood flows to theheart ; cuisle, fèith. 2. hollow, cavity : cos. 3.

;VEN 821 VERof metal in the mine : cuisle, slighe. 4. of tliemind, or genius : togradh, toil, gnè. 5. humour,temper : nàdur, càil. 6. streak, variegation : stiall.Veined, 1o^". 1. Full of veins: fcitheach cuis-Veiny, Jleach. 2. streaked : stiallach, breac.Vellicate, v. a. Spion, spiol.Vellication, s. Spionadh, spioladh.Vellum, s. Craicionn min air son sgriobhaidh.Velocity, s. Luaths, luathas, luatliailteachd, deann.Velvet, s. Beilblieid, sioda min mollach.Venal, adj. 1. Mercenary : so-reicidh, reiceach,an geall air duals, sanntach. 2. contained in theveins : cuisleach, fèitheach.Vend, v. a. Reic.Vender, s. Fear-reic, reiceadair.Vendible, adj. Reiceach, so-feic, margadail, margail.ladh. 4. emission, passage : slighe, ratliad. 3.sale : reic, margadh.Vent, v. a. et n. I. Let out at a small aperture :leig a mach, leig fo sgaoil. 2. utter, report : leigfo sgaoil, leig ruith le, cuir o 's àird. 3. emit,pour out : dòirt, taom a mach. 4. publish : foillsich,nochd. 5. sell : reic. 6. snuff : tarruing led' sliròn.Ventilate, v. a. 1. Fan with wind : cuir ri gaoith,fasgain. 2. examine : rannsuich, fidrich.Ventilation,*. 1. The act of fanning: fuarachadh,cur ris a' ghaoith. 2. refrigeration : fuarachadh,tionnarachadh. 3. examination : rannsuchadh, fidreachadh.Ventilator, s. Fuaragan seòmair.Ventricle, «. 1. The stomach : goile, brù. 2.any small cavity in an animal body : cos.Ventriloquy, s. Brù-bhruidhinn, brù-cliainnt.Venture, «. 1. A hazard: cunnart, gàbhadh. 2.chance, hap : cunnart, tuairmse. 3. a stake : geall.4. at a vetUure : air thuairmse.Venture, v. a. et n. 1. Expose to hazard: cunnartaich,cuir an cunnart, cuir an gàbhadh. 2. puton a venture : cuir air thuairmse. 3. dare : gabhcuid cunnairt. 4. run a hazard : rach an cunnart,rach an gàbhadli. 5. venture at: oidhirpich, thoirlonnsuidh. 6. never venture, never won : murfeuch cha n fhaigh.Venturer, s. Fear-gàbhaidh.Venturing, s. Dol an cunnart, dol an gàbhadh.Venturous, ofij?'. Dana, misneachail a' gabhail cunnairt,neo-sgàthach.Venturously, adv. See Venturous.Venturousness, «. Dànachd, misneach.Venus, s. Reul na maidne.Veracious, adj. Firinneach, fior.Veracity, s. Firinn, firinneachd.Verb, s. Facal, focal, briathar.Verbal, adj. 1. Spoken, not written : briathrach,Venemous, adj. Puinnsionach, nimheil.Venerable, adj. Urramach, measail, airidh air urram,airbhinneach.Venerableness, s. Urramachd, measalachd.Venerably, adv. See Venerable.Venerate, v. a. Urramaich, cuir meas air, thoironoir do.Veneration, s. Urramachadh, urram, meas, onoir,àrd-urram.beòil, focail, foclach, focalach. 2. consisting inVenerator, s. Fear-urramachaidh.mere words : foclach, briathrach. 3. minutely exactin words : puncailVenereal, ì j- t-, • -i r m u^r > adj. Druiseil, feolmhor.am foclaibh.•'VenereouSjJlitireil.4. hteralVenery, s. 1. The sport of hunting : sealg, sealgaireachd.Verbally, adv. See Verbal.2. the pleasure of the bed : connanachd, Verbatim, adv. Focal air son focail.connan.Verberate, v. a. Buail, sgiùrs, gabh air.Venge, v. a. See Avenge.Verbiage, s. Briathrachas.Vengeance, *. Dioghaltas, peanas, aicheamhal. Verbose, adj. Foclach, focalach, briathrach.Vengeful, adj. Dioghaltach, mi-funath.Verbosity, s. BriathrachasT gobaireachd.Veniable, ) adj. 1. Pardonable, excusable : leisg- Verdant, adj. Gorm, uaine.Veni.\l, eulach, so-mhalhaidh. 2. permitted : Verdict, s. Breith, barail, binn.Jceadaichte.Verdigrise, s. Meirg praise.Venialness, s. Leisgeulachd.Verdure, s. Uaine, feur uaine, glasradh.Venison, s. Sithionn.Verge, s. 1. A rod, an emblem of authority: slatshuaicheantais.Venom, s. Puiunsion, puinnsean, nimh.2. brink, edge : oir, foir, ioniall.Venomous, adj. Puinnsionach, puinnsionta, nimheil. Verge, v. n. Aom, claon, teann fi.Venomously, adv. See Venomous.Verifiable, adj. So-dhearbhaidh.Venomousness, *. Nimhneachd.Verifier, s. Fear-dearbhaidh na firinn.Vent, i. 1. A small aperture: toll, tollan, tollfeadain,Verify, v. a. Deaibh, coimh-dhearbh, daingnich,toll-àile, deatachan. 2. passage out of còmhdaich, fìrinnich.secrecy to public notice : leigeadh a mach, dol a Verily, adv. Gu dearbh, gu deimhin, gu firinneach.mach, dol fo sgaoil. 3. the act of opening : fosg-Veritable, adj. Fior, cinnteach, firinneach.Veritably, adv. See Veritable.Verity, s. 1. Truth, consonance to the realty ofthings : firinn. 2. a true tenet : ràdh fior, firinndhearbhta.Vermiculous, adj. Cnuimheach, durragach.Vermilion, s. Càrnaid, corcur, basg-luath.Vermilion, V. a. Dathdearg.Vermin, s. Biastan cronail, ineanbh chreutaireau.Verminous, adj. Biastagach, mialach.Vernacular, adj. Màthaireil, dùthchasr.ch, dualach.Vernal, adj. An earraich, do 'n earrach.Versatile, a^". 1. That may be turned round:

:::VEX 822 VIEso-thionndaidli, so-chur mu 'n cuairt. 2. changeable,variable : mùiteach, caoclilaideach, luaineach,luasganacli. 3. easily applied to a new task :iol-bheusacli.Versatility, s. Mùiteachd, luaineachd, caochlaideachd.Verse, s. 1. Aline consisting of a certain successionof sounds : rann. 2. section or paragrapli ofa book : rann, earrann. 3. poetry, lays : rannaidheaclid,bàrdachd.Verse, v. a. Aitliris an rannaidheachd, cuir an dan.He versed in : bi ionnsuicht' ann.Versification, s. Bàrdachd, duanaireachd, rannaidheachd.Versify, v. a. et w. Dean rann, dean bàrdachd,rannaich, cuir an rannaidheachd.Version, *. 1. Change, transformation : tionndadh,atharrachadh, caochladh. 2. translation, or theact of translating : eadar-theangachadh.Vertebral, ac^. A bhuineas do chnàinih an droma.Vertebre, s. Ait droma.Vertex, s. 1. Zenith : àird' an speur. 2. the topof any thing : mullach, binnean.Vertical, adj. Direach os ceann.Vertically, adv. An druim an adhair.Vertiginous, adj. 1. Rotatory : rothach, cuairsgeach.2. giddy : tuainealach, timchiollach, siùdanach.Vertigo, «. Tuaineal, tuaicheal, stùiid, stùirdean.Vervain, s. Trom-bhad.Very, adj. Fior, ceart. T/uUvery hour : a' cheart uairsin.Very, adv. Ro, gii fior, gu mor, gle.Vesicle, s. Leus, bolg, builgein.Vesicular, adj. Còsach.Vesper, s. Reul an fheasgair.Vespers, *. Urnuigh fheasgair.Vessel, «. Soitheach, eathar.Vest, s. Peiteag, peitean, aodach cuim.Vest, v. a. 1. Dress, enrobe : eid, sgeadaich, còmhdaich.2. invest with : cuir an seilbh, suidhich.Vestal, s. Cailleach-dhubh, maighdean, òigh.Vestal, adj. Maighdeanail.Vestige, s. Aile, lorg, comharradh.Vestment, s. Aodach, sgeadach, trusgan, cidaidh,earradh.Vestry, «. 1. A room for the sacerdotal garmentsseomar na culaidh. 2. a parochial assemblycoinneanih fhoirfeach.Vesture, s. Trusgan, earradh, aodach, culaidh.Vetch, s. Pcasair-chapuil, peasair-fhionain, peasairluchag, fiat-ghal.Veteran, s. Sean laoch, sean saighdear.Vex, v. a. et n. 1. Plague, torment: dorranaicii,leir, plan, cràidh. 2. disturb, dis

VIN 823 VIRcontest, contend : cuir stri, dean spàirn, gleachdfi.View, v. a. et n. 1. Survey : beaclidaich air, dearc,seall. 2. see, perceive by the eye : seall, arahairc,faic.View, s. 1. Prospect : sealladh, fradharc. 2. powerof beholding : sealladh, fradliarc, leirsinn. 3. intellectualsight : beachd, amhai'c. 4'. act of seeing; faicinn. 5. survey, examination by the eye :beachdachadh. 6. appearance : sealladh, aogas.7. prospect of interest : dùil. 8. intention, design: run.Viewer, s. Fear-amhairc, beachdair.Vigil, s. 1. Watch, devotions performed in thecustomarj- hours of rest : aocUiradh oidhche, ùrnuighoidhche. 2. a fast kept before a holiday: trasg. 3. forbearance of sleep : faire, caithris.Vigilance, ) s. 1. Forbearance of sleep : faire,ViGiLAN'cv, j caithris. 2. watchfulness, circumspection: furachas, furachras, aire, faiciU. 3. guard,watch : faire, dion.Vigilant, adj. Furachail, faicilleach, aireach, aireachail,caithriseach.Vigilantly, adv. See Vigilant.Vigorous, mij. Neartmhor, beothail, làidir, calma,greimeil.Vigorously, adv. See Vigorous.Vigour, s. 1. Force, strength : spionnadh, neart,làidireachd, lùth, treis. 2. mental force : comas,cumhachd. 3. energy, efficacy : eifeachd, tàbhachd,beothachd, beothantachd.\lLE, adj. 1. Base, mean, worthless : suarach, dlblidh,tàireil. 2. morally impure, wicked: truaillidh,grained, dubhailceach.Vilely, adv. See Vile.ViLENEss, *. 1. Baseness, meanness : suaraichead,suarachas, tàirealachd. 2. moral or intellectualbaseness : gràinealachd, truaillidheachd.Vilify, v. a. 1. Debase, degrade : islich, deantàireil, dean suarach. 2. defame, make contemptible: maslaich, mi-chliùthaich, càin, cùl-chàin.Villa, «. Baile duin' uasail, tigh samhraidh.Village, s. Baile beag, frith-bhaile, baile dùthcha,clachan.Villager, s. Fear baile bhig, fear frith-bhaile.Villain, s. 1. A servant : òglach, fear-muinntir.2. a wicked wretch : crochair, slaightear.Villanage, s. Tiàillealachd.Villanous, adj. Suarach, olc, aingidh, grained,slaightearach.Villanously, adv. See Villanous.ViLLANY, «. I. Wickedness, baseness : aingidheachd,slaight, slaigtearachd, gràinealachd, truailleachd.2. a wicked action, a crime : ciont, lochd, dòbheart.Villous, a(i/. Ròmach, molach, giobach, caiteineach.Vincible, ad/. So-cheannsachaidh, so-chlaoidh.Vindicate, v. a. 1. Justify, support: firennaich,taic, cum cothrom ri, gabh a leisgeul, tagair. 2.revenge : dloghail, thoir a macb aicheamlial. 3.assert, claim with efficacy: tagair. 4. protectfrom censure : saor, fireanaich.Vindication, s. Dion, tagradh, fireanachadh.Vindicator, s. Fear-fireanachaidh, tagradair, leisgeulaiche,fear-diona.Vindicatory, adj. 1. Punitory: dloghaltach, peanasach.2. defensory, justiticatory : a' fireanachadh,leisgeulach.Vindictive, adj. Dloghaltach, gamhlasach, dibheargach.Vindictively, adv. See Vindictive.A'iNE, «. Fionan, fionain, craobh-fhiona, crann-fiona.Vinegar, s. Fion-guer.ViNEPREss, s. Fion-amar, fìon-fliàisgcin.Vineyard, s. Fion-lios, gàradh-fìona, finearahuinn,fionan.Vintage, s. Foghar nam flon-dhearc, am tionaiì,nam flon-chaor.Vintner, s. Fear-reic fiona, òsdair, òsd-fhear.Viol, s. See Violin.VioLABLE, adf. So-chiurraidh, so-bhrisidh.Violate, v. a. 1. Injure, hurt: ciùrr, dochainn.2. infringe : bris. 3. ravish : eignich, thoir aireigin.Violation, s. 1. Infringement or injury of somethingsacred or venerable : briseadh. 2. rape :eigneachadh, truailleadh.Violator, s. 1. One who injures or infringes semethingsacred : fear-brisidli. 2. a ravisher : feareigneachaidh.Violence, s. 1. Force : spionnadh, neart. 2. anattack, an assault : ionnsuidh, droch ionnsuidh.3. outrage, unjust force : ainneart, fòirneart. i.eagerness, vehemence : deine, braise. 5. injury,infringement : ciorram, dochann, coire. 6. forcibledefloration : eigneachadh, truailleadh.Violent, ad/. 1. Forcible, acting with strength :làidir, neartmhor. 2. assailant, acting by force :fòirneartach, ainneartach. 3. unseasonably vehement: dian, bras, ceann-làidir, garg. 4. extorted,not voluntary : aindeonach, fòirneartach.Violently, adv. See Violent.Violet, s. Fail-chuach.Violin, i. Fiodhull, cruit.Viper, «. Nathair-nimhe, beithir.Viperous, adj. Nimheil, nimhneach.Virago, s. Baobh, bana-ghaisgeach, bean cheannasach.Virgin, s. 1. A maid : maighdean, òigh, ainnir.2. the sign of the zodiac in which the sun is inAugust : reul na maighdin 's a' ghrein-chrios. 3.virgin lianey : mil fhior-ghlan.Virgin, ad/. Maighdeanail, banail, beusach, òigheil.Virginal, a(^'. Maiglideanail, òigheil, beusach, banail,baindidh.Virginal, s. Oigh-cheòl, ceòl maighdin.Virginity, «. Maighdeanas, òigheachd.Virile, ad/. 1. Belonging to man : fearail, a bliuineasdo dh' fhirionnach. 2. procreative : siohnhor.Virility, *. 1. ^Manhood : tirionnachd, fearalachd,duineadas, duinealachd. 2. power of procreation: giueamhuinn, siolrahorachd.

VIS 824. ULTVirtual, adj. Brigheil, feartacli.Virtually, adv. See Virtual.Virtue, s. 1. Moral goodness: subhailc, cleadlibiieus.2. medicinal quality : feart, eiteachd,buaidli. 3. ciHcacy: eiteachd, cumhaclid. 4.acting power: cumliachd, feart. 5. bravery, valour: niisneacli, cmadal. 6. that which gives excellence: òirdheirceas, maitheas.ViKTUELESS, adj. 1. Wanting virtue: mi-bheusach,droch-bheartach. 2. not having efficacy:neo-eil'cathdach, neo-thàbhachdach.Virtuoso, s. Ollamh, fear ionnsuichte, fear eòlach.Virtuous, adj. 1. Morally good: subhailccach,deadh-bheusach, beusach. 2. chaste : geaninuidh,beusach, banail. 3. efficacious, powerful: eifeachdach,feartach, cumhachdach. 4. having nie-' dicinal qualities r ttartach, slàintdl, iocshlaintcach.Virtuously, ado. See Virtuous.Virulence, Ì s. Gamhlas, ninihneachd, droch-ViRULENCY, Jmhuinteachd, mi-run.Virulent, adj. 1. Poisonous, venomous :puinnsionach,nimheil. 2. poisoned in the inind, bitter:nimheil, gamhlasach, mi-runach.Virulently, adv. See Virulent.Visage, s. Gnùis, aodann, aogas, tuar.Viscerate, v. a. Thoir am mionach a.Viscid, adj. Tiugh, glaodliach, righinn, leanailteach.Viscount, s. Mor-fliear.Viscountess, s. Ban-mhor-fhear.Viscous, adj. Righinn, leanailteach, glaodhach.Visibility, s. Sealladh, faicsinn, leirsinneachd, soilleireachd.Visible, adj. Soilleir, foUuiseach, faicinneach, falcsinneach,so-fhaicsinn.Visibly, adv. See Visible.Vision, s. 1. Sight, the faculty of seeing: fradharc,leirsinn, sealladh. 2. the act of seeing: faicinn,eoilleireachd.faicsinn, scallluinn. 3. a spectre, a phantom : Vivify, v. a. Beothaich, thoir beatha, cuir bcath'sealladh, taibhs, tannasg. 4. a dream : bruadar, ann.aisling, taisbean.Vixen, s. Baobh, neach danarra, crosda.Visional, adj. Taisbeanach, mar aisling.Viz, adv. 'Se sin f' a fàdh, eadhon.Visionary, adj. Taisbeanach, faoin, mac-meanmnach.Vizard, s. Cidhis.Ulcer, s. Creuchd, cneadh, iongrachadh, cnàmhuin.Visionary, s. Aislingiche, bruadaraiche, fear-micmeannina.Ulcerate, v. a. et 71. \. Disease with sores : thoiriongrachadh air. 2. turn to an uker : iongraich,"Visit, v. a. et n. 1. Go to see: rach a dh' fliaicinn,leannaich, steinlich.dean guth. 2. (in scriptural language) : fios-Ulceration, 5. \. The act of breaking into ulcers:raich. 3. salute with a present : rach a dh' fhaicinn,iongarachadh, iongrachadh, leannachadh, stein-rach a thoimhead. 4. come to a survey with kachadh. 2. ulcer : creuchd, cneadh, iongrach-judicial authority : rannsaich, rach a cheasnachadh.adh.5. keep up the intercourse of ceremonial Ulcered, adj. longraichte, iongaraichte, steinlichte,salutations at houses : tadhail, taoghail.leannaichte.Visit, s. Ceilidh, aoidheachd, cuairt, farail.Ulcerous, adj. Creuchdach, neasgaideach, otharach.Visitant, s. rear-cCilidh, cuairtear, fear-tathaich,aoidh.Uliginous, adj. Salach, clàbarach, fèitheach, sleamhuinn.Visitation, «. 1. The act of visiting : taoghal,faicinn. 2. judicial visit : cuairt rannsachaidh, Ulterior, adj. Air an taobh thall.ceasnachadh. 3. sent by God : fiosrachadh, Ultimate, adj. Deireannach, air deircadh.breitheanas. 4. of divine love : iiosrachadh.Visiter, ( *. 1. One who comes to sec another :Visitor,/ fear-c6ilidh, fcar-tathaicli, aoidh. 2.an occasional judge : fear-rannsachaidji, fear-amhairc.Visiting, s. Taoghal, ceilidh.VisoR. 4'. J. A mask: cidhis. 2. a movable partin the front of a helmet to protect the upper partof the face : sgiath-bathais, cidhis, sgàil-brèige.Vista, s. Sealladh caol.Visual, adj. Leirsinneach, faicsinneach.Vital, a^'. Beothail, beathail, a bhuineas do bheatha.Vitality, s. Beathalachd, beothalachd.Vitally, adv. See Vital.Vitals, s. Buill na beatha.Vitiate, v. a. Truaill, salaich, mill, cuira dholaidh.Vitiation, s, Truailleadh, milleadh, salchadh.ViTious, adj. See Vicious.Vitiously, adv. See Viciously.ViTiousNESS, «. 1. Corruptness : coiriptheachd,truailleachd, aingidheachd. 2. depravation: truailleadh,milleadh.Vitrification, s. Tionndadh gu gloine.Vitrify, v. a. et n. 1. Change into glass : tionndaidhgu gloine, dean 'n a ghloine. 2. become glass :fas 'n ad ghloine.Vitriol, s. Uisge nimlie, uisge loisgcach.Vitriolic, adj. Mar uisge nimhe, mar uisge loisgeach.Vivacious, ari)'. 1. Long-lived: buan, fad-shaoghalach.2. spritely, ga}' : beothail, deò, smiorail,suilbhir, cridheil, sunndach.Vivacity, s. 1. Liveliness, apriteliness : beothalachd,beathalachd, smioralachd. 2. longevity :aosmhorachd, beatha fhada.Vivid, adj. 1. Lively, quick, striking : boillsgeanta,boillsgeil. 2. spritely, active : beathail, beothail,beò, smiorail, grad.Vividly, adv. See Vivid.Vividness, «. Beathalachd, beothalachd, graide,Ultimately, adv.cùise.Ultramarine, adj. Tairlearach.Mu dheireadh, air dheireadh lui

::UNC 825 UNDUltroneous, adj. Deònach, toileach, le saor thoil. Uncharitableness, s. Mi-sheirc, mi-sheircealaclid,Umbellated, adj. Cluigeineach, bagaideach.mi-chneasdachd.Umber, s. Dath doreh.Unchaste, adj. Mi-ghcamnuidh, neo-gheamnuidh.Umbilical, culj. lomlagach.Unchristian, adj. Ana-criosdail, mi-dhiadhaidh.Umbo, «. Cop, cnap sgèitlie.Uncle, s. Bràthair athar, bràthair màthar.Umbrage, s. 1. Shade : sgàil, sgàileag, dubhar. 2. Unclean, \adj. 1. Foul, dirty: salach, neoshadow,appearance : sgàile, faileas, faileus. 3. Uncleanly, J ghlan. 2. foul with sin : neoghlan,salach, truaillidh, peacach. 3. lewd, un-resentment, offence : oilbheum, miothlachd, diomb.Umbrella, *. Fasgadan, sgàileagan.chaste : neo-ghlan, druiseil, mi-gheamnuidh.Umpirage, s. Reiteachadh, deanamh reidh.Uncleanliness, g. Neo-ghloine, neo-gheamnuidheachd.Umpire, i. Fear-reite, breitheamh.Vs, particle. Neo, mi, eu, an, do.Uncleanness, s. 1. Lewdness : neo-ghloine, neogheamnuidheachd.2. want of cleanliness : mos-Unable, ae/j. Neo-chomasach.Unactive, adj. 1. Not brisk : neo-smiorail, neobheothail.2. having no employment : neo-neo-ghloine, aingidheachd, truaillidheachd.aiche, salachar, salacharachd. 3. sin, wickedness :ghniomhach. 3. not busy : neo-shùrdail.Uncomely, adj. Mi-bhòidlieach, neo-bhòidheach,Unanimity, «. Aon-toil, aon-inntinn, aontachd.mi-dhàicheil, mi-dhealbhach.Unanimous, adj. Aon-inntinneach, aon-sgeulach. VscoMgoRTABLE, adj. 1. Affording no comfort,Unanimously, adv. See Unanimous.gloomy :truagh, an-shocrach, mi-shuaimhneach,Unapplicable, ad/. Neo-fhreagarrach, mi-fhreagarrach.docrach. 2. receiving no comfort, melancholy:mi-shuaimhneach, an-shocrach, mi-shona.Unapprehensive, adj. 1. Not ready of conceptionUncomfortably, adv. See Uncomfortable.: neo-gheur, neo-ghrad. 2. not suspecting Uncommon, adj. Neo-churaanta, neo-ghnàthach, do-neo-amharusach.ghnàthach.Unappropriated, adj. Neo-flireagarrach.Uncommonness, s. Teircead, ainneamhachd.Unapt, adj. 1. Dull : neo-gheur, neo-ghrad cearbach.Unconcerned, adj. Neo-shuimeil, neo-thoirteil,2. not ready : neo-ullamh. 3. unfit, un-coma, neo-umhailleach.proper : neo-chubliaidh, neo-fhreagarrach.Unconfined, adj. 1. Free from restraint: saorUnattainable, adj. Do-ruigheachd, thar comas, neo-cheangailte. 2. unbounded: neo-clu-lochnach.do-fuigsinn.Unavoidable, a

UND S26 UNFUndergo, t-. n. 1. Suffer, endure evil : fuiling,giùlain. 2. sustain : giùlain, iomchair. 3. passthrough : iniich trid. 4. be subject to : bi fodha.Underhand, adv. O 's iosal, gu dionihair, gu cealgach.Underhand, adj. Diomhair, carach, cealgach.Undermaster, s. Dara maighstir, frith-niliaighstir.Undermine, v. a. 1. Sap: cladliaicli fuidh, tollfuidh, tochail fuidh. 2. injure by clandestinemeans : cladhaich fuidh, toll fuidh, cuir a mach.Undermost, adj. A 's isle a 's iochdraiche, a 's faidegu h-iosal.Underneath, adv. Gu h-iosal, 's an ionad lochd-5. venture : feuch. 6. promise : geall.Undertaker, s. 1. One who engages in projectsand affairs : fear-gabhail o 's làinih, fear-gnothuich.2. one who manages funerals : fear-cùmhnantachaidhair son tiodlilacaidh, adhlacanach.Undertaking, s. Gnotliuch, cùis, oidhirp, gniomh.Undeserving, adj. Nco-airidh, neo-thoilltinneach.Undetermined, adj. Neo-chinnteach, neo-shuidhichte.Undigested, adj. Neo-chnuasaichte.Undiscernible, adj. Neo-fhaicsinneach.Undisciplined, adj. 1. Not subdued to regularityand order : neo-cheannsaichte, borb. 2. uninstructed: neo-ionnsuichte, neo-oileanaichte.Undiscreet, adj. Neo-ghlic, gòrach, mi-chiallach.Undistinguishable, adj. Do-cadar-dhealachaidh,jieo-shoilleir.Undistinguished, adj. 1. Not marked out so asto be known from each other : neo-sgairte, guneadar-dhcalachadh. 2. not 'lo be seen otherwisethan confusedly: dorch, neo-shoilleir. 3. nottreated with any particular respect : neo-chomharraiclite,gun mheas ùraidli.Undo, v. a. 1. Ruin, bring to destruction: mill,sgrios, cuir a dholaidh. 2. loose, open : fosgail,fuasgail, leig saor. 3. change any thing done toits former state : dean air ais.Undone, adj. 1. Not performed : neo-chrlochnaiclite,iieo-iomlan. 2. ruined : millte, air a chura dliolaidh, creachta.Undoubted, adj. Cinnteach, dearbhta, fior, gunteaganih.Undress, v. a. 1. Divest of clothes : rùisg, neosgeadaich.2. divest of ornaments : neo-sgeadaich,rùisg. 3. take off the dressing from thewound : rùisg.Undress, s. Trusgan maidne.Undubitable, adj. Cinnteach, dearbhta, gun teaganih.Undulation, s. Tonn, luasgadh, tulgadh, udal.Unduteous, ) adj. Neo-dhlighcach, neo dlileasdan-Undutiful, j da, neo-dhlea-danach, mi-dhleasdanach,an-dligheach.rach.Undutifully, adv. See Undutiful.Underneath, prep. Fuidh, fo, fa.Unduti fulness, s. Neo-dhleasdanas, eas-ùmhlachd,Understand, v. a. et n. 1. Conceive with adequatemi-dhleasdanas, nii-dhlighe, an-dlighe.ideas, comprehend : tuig. 2. know by ex-Undying, adj. Neo-bhàsmhor.perience : fairich, mothaich. 3. have the use of Uneasiness, s. An-sliocair. mi-shuaimhneas, docair.intellectual faculties : tuig, bi tuigseach. 4. be Uneasy, adj. 1. Painful, giving disturbance : aashocrach,informed by another : tuig. 5. not to be ignorant,mi-shuaimhneach, trioblaideach. 2. dis-have learned : tuig, thoir tainear.turbed, not at ease : an-shocrach, mi-shuaimhneach,Understanding, s. 1. Intellectual powers : tuigse,neo-shuaimhneach, mi-shocrach, àmhghar-toinisg, ciall. 2. skill, knowledge : eòlas, tuigse. ach. 3. constrained, stiff : leacanta. 4. peevish :3. intelligence, terms of communication : còrdadh, frithearra, crosda, dreanganach.aon riin.Unemployed, adj. 1. Not busy, idle: neo-ghnlomhach,Understrapper, s. Fear suarach, seirbhiseachdiomhanach, diomhain. 2. not engaged inneach eile.any particular work : diomhain, 'n a thàmh.Undertake, v. a. et n. 1. Attempt, engage in : Unequal, a(^'. 1. Not even: neo-chònihnard. 2.gabh fo 's làimh, oidhirpich. 2. engage with, attacknot equal, inferior : neo-ionann. 3. partial : nco-: feucli ri, thoir ionnsuidh air. 3. have the chothromach, claon-blneitheach. 4. dlspropor-charge of : gabh cùram deth. 4. assume any businesstioned : neo-fhreagarrach, nii-fhreagarrach. 5.or province : gabh cùis ort, gabh o 's làimh. not regular : neo-riaghailtcach.Uneven, adj. 1. Not even, not level : neo-chòmhnard,garbh, neo-reidh. 2. not suiting each other :neo-fhreaganuch.Unexceptionable, adj. Coimhlionta, iomlan, gunchoire.Unexperienced, adj. Aineolach, neo-eùlach, neochleachdta.Unfading, adj. Neo-sheargta, neo-bhàsmhor, buan.Unfair, adj. Nco-chothromach, neo-cheart.Unfairness, s. Neo-chothrom, eu-ceart.Unfaithful, adj. 1. Pertdious, treacherous : niidhileas,neo-dhileas, cealgach ain-dileas. 2, impious: ain-diadhaidli, aingidli, coiripidh.Unfaithfully, adv. See Unfaithful.Unfaithfulness, s. Neo-dhilse, neo-dhilseaclul,mi-dhi!seachd, cealgaireachd.Unfeeling, adj. An-iochdmhor, nco-thruacanta,neo-mhothachail, cruaidh-chridheach.Unfeelingness, ,9. Mi-thruac.intachd, neo-thruacantas,an-iochd, cruaidh-chridlieachd.Unfeigned, adj. Neo-chealgach, fior, ceart, treibhdhireach.Unfei(;nedly', adv. See Unfeigned.Unfinished, adj. Neo-chriochnaichtc, neo-iomlan,neo-uUamh.Unfii', adj. Neo-fhreagarrach, mi-fhreagarrach, neochubhaidh,neo-iomchuidh.Unfixed, adj. 1. Wandering, vagrant : siùbhlach,luaineach, seabhaideach, seachranach. 2. not determined: neo-shuidhiclite.

::UNI 827 UNNUnfold, r. a. 1. Expand: fosgail, thoir a 'fhilleadh.2. tell, declare : innis, aithris, cuir an ceill.3. discover, reveal : nochd, foillsich, taisbean.Unforeseen, adj. Gun fhios, gun t'haicinn foimhtàimli.Unfortified, adj. Neo-dhaiiignichte, gun dion, gundidean, gun tèarmunn.Unfortunate, adj. Neo-shona, mi-shona, mishealbliach,mi-fiiortanach, anrathach.Unfortunately, adv. See Unfortunate.Ungainly, adj. Neo-chiatacli, neo-thaitneach,cèarr.Ungenerous, adj. Neo-uasal, spiocach, cr."on, neofhialaidh.Ungodliness, «.Mi-dhiadhachd, ain-diadhachd, neodhiadhaidheachd,aingidheachd.Ungodly, adj. Mi-dhiadhaidli, an-diadhaidh, neodhiadiiaidh,aingidh.Ungracious, adj. 1. Wicked, odious : gràineil,dèisinneach. 2. offensive, unpleasing : neo-thaitneach,neo-chiatach.Ungrateful, adj. Mi-thaingeil, neo-bhuidheach.Ungratefulness,*. 1. Ingratitude : mi-thaingealachd,mi-thaing. 2. unacceptableness : rai-chiata.Unguent, s. Ungadh, oladh.Unhallow, v. a. Mi-haomhaich, truaill, salaich.Unhallowed, adj. Mi-naomha, mi-dhiadhaidh.Unhappy, adj. Truagh, mi-shona, mi-fhortanach,mi-shealbhach.Unhardy, adj. Lag, fann, niaotli, neo-chruadalach.Unharmonious, adj. Neo-fhonnmhor, neo-reidh.Unhealthful, adj. Neo-fhallain, galarach, euslan,ceangail, ceangail r' a cheile. 5. join in act, concur: cord, aontaich. 6. coalesce, be cementeddlùthaich, gabh tàthadh. 7. grow into one : fùsmar aon.Unity, «. 1. The state of being one : aonach, aonadh.2. concord : còrdadh, corah-chòrdadh, comhaontachadh.Universal, adj. Uile, coitchionn.Universal, s. lomian, uile-choitchionn.Universality, s. lomlanachd, uileachd, uile-choitchionnachd.Universally, adv. See Universal.Universe, s. Domhan, cruinne, cruinne ce.University, s. Àrd-sgoil, oil-thigh, àrd-cholaisde.Unjust, adj. Neo-cheart, eucorach, neo-chothromach.Unjustifiable, adj. Do-fhireanachaidh, neo-leisgeulach.Unjustly, adv. See Unjust.Unkept, adj. Neo-ghleidhte, neo-chumta, gunghleidheadh, gun chumail.Unkind, adj. Mi-chaoimhneil, neo-bhàigheil, neochàirdeil,neo-tliruacanta, mi-chaidreach, mi-chaidreachail.Unkindness, s. Mi-chaoimhneas, mi-chaomhalaehd.Unknowing, adj. Aineolach, neo-eòlach.Unknown, adj. Neo-aithnichte, neo-eòlach.Unlaboured, adj. 1. Not produced by labour:neo-shaothraichte, gun saothair. 2. voluntarydeònach, toileach.Unlade, v. a. Eutromaich, neo-luchdaich.Unlaid, adj. Neo-shuidhichte, neo-chàirichte.Unlawful, adj. Neo-laghail, mi-laghail, neo-cheart,mi-dhliglieach.tinn.Unholiness, s. Mi-naomhachd, mi-dhiadhachd.Unlawfulness, s.eucairteaclid.Neo-laghalachd, mi-laghalachd,Unholy, adj. Mi-naomha, an-diadhaidh, mi-dhiadhaidh,Unlearned, a(^'. Neo-ionnsuichte, neo-oileanaichte,aingidh.Unhospi table, adj. Neo-aoidheil, coimheach, mosach.neo-fhoghluinnte, neo-eòlach, aineolach.Unleavened, adj. Neo-ghoirtichte.Unless, conj. Mur, mu 's e 's nach.Unicorn, *. Aon-adharcach, buabhall, buabhuU. Unlike, adj. Neo-choslach, eucosmhuil, ao-coltach.Uniform, adj. Riaghailteach, aon-dealbhach, comhionann.Unlikelihood, .«. Neo-choslachd.Uniform, s. Deise freiceadain.Unlikely, adj.Unlikely, adv.Neo-choslach, eu-cosmhuil.See Unlikely, adj.Uniformity, s. Riaghailteachd, comh-ionannachd. Unlikeness, s. Neo-choslachd, eu-cosmhalachd, eucoltas.Uniformly, adiK See Uniform.Uninspired, adj. Neo-dheachdta leis an Spiorad.Unintentional, adj. Neo-rùnaichte, gun run suidhichte.Unlimited, adj. Neo-chriochnach, gun cheann.Unload, v. a. Neo-luchdaich, cuir eallach dheth.Unlock, v. a. Fosgail glas, fosgail.Uninvited, adj. Gun chuireadh, gun iarraidh. Unloose, v. a. Fuasgail.Union, «. 1. The act of joining two or more so as Unlucky, a/lj. Mi-fhortanach, mi-shealbhach, mishona,to make them one : aonadh, aonachadh. 2. concordtubaisteach.: còrdadh, comh-chordadh.Unmade, adj. Neo-ullamh, neo-dhèanta.Unique, adj. Gun choimeas, gun leth-bhreac. Unmerciful, adj. An-iochdmhor, neo-thruacantu,Unison, s. 1. A string that has the same sound neo-thròcaireach, an-tròcaireach.with another : teud chomh-fhuaimneacli. 2. an Unmercifully, adv. See Unmerciful.exact agreement of sound : coimh-cheòl, comhfliuamnich,Unmercifulness, *. An-iochd, neo-thròcaireachd,aon-ghuthach.neo-thruacantachd, an-tròcaireachd.Unit, s. Aon.Unmerited, adj. Neo-thoilltinneach, neo-airidh.Unite, v. a. et ii. 1. Join two or more into one: Unmindful, a

::UNT 828 VOLUnopened, adj. Dùinte.Unparalleled, adj. Gun choimeas, gun leth-bhreac,barrail.Unpardonable, adj. Nach fhaodara mhathadh, domhathaidh.Unpardoned, adj. Neo-mhathta, gun mhathadh.Unpleasant, adj. Neo-thaitneach, mi-thaitneach,mi-chiatach.Unpolished, adj. 1. Not smoothed : neo-liomhfa,neo-shnaidhte, neo-mhinichte. 2. not civilized,not refined : neo-oileanaichte, neo- ghrinn.Unpolite, adj. Neo-ghrinn, mi-mhodhail, neoshuairc,neo-shiobhalta.Unquestionable, adf. Cinnteach, gun cheist, gunteagamh.Unready, adj. 1. Not prepared, not fit: neo-dheas,neo-uidheamaichte, neo-ullamh. 2. not prompt,not quick : neo-ghrad, mall, adhaiseach. 3. awkward: cearbach, neo-làmhchair.Unreasonable, adj. Mi-reusonta, mi-cheart.Unrelenting, adj. Neo-thruacanta, neo-throcaireach,neo-bhàigheil, an-iochdmhor, cruaidh-chridheach.Unrenewed, ad;. Neo-iompaichte.Unrepented, adj. Neo-aithreach, neo-aithreachail.Unrighteousness, s. Neo-fhireantachd, aingidheachd,mi-dhiadhachd, eas-ionracas.llìiRiPE, adj. 1. Immature: anabuich, neo-abuich.2. not seasonable : neo-amail, a am. 3. too early: trathail, ro luath.Unruly, adj, Buaireasach, mi-riaghailteach, aimhreiteach.Unsavoury, adj. 1. Tasteless : neo-bhlasda. 2.having a bad taste : domblasda. 3. having an illsmell : neo-chùbhraidh. 4. unpleasing, disgusting: neo-thaitneach, mi-chiatach.Unseen, ad/. 1. Not seen, not discovered : gunfliaicinn, neo-fhaicsinneach. 2. invisible : neofhaicsinneach,do-fhaicinn. 3. unskilled: neoeòlach,aineolach, neo-fhiosrach.Unsettled, of^'. 1. Not determined: neo-shuidhichte,neo-shocraichte. 2. unequable, changeable: mùiteach, caochlaideach. 3. not established: neo-shuidhichte, neo-shocraichte, neo-steidhichte.4. not fixed in a place or abode : luaineach,siùbhlach, luasganach.Unspeakable, adj. Do-labhairt, do-innsidh, doaithris.Unspotted, adj. 1. Not marked with any stain :neo-shalach, gun bhall salchair. 2. immaculate :glan, ionraic, neo-lochdach.Unsteady, ad/. 1. Inconstant, irresolute: neodhiongmhalta,luaineach, neo-shuidhichte. 2.mutable, changeable : mùiteach, caochlaideach,luaineach, luasganach. 3. not fixed : neo-shuidhichte,neo-dhaingean.Untainted, adj. 1. Not sullied : neo-thruaillte,neo-shalach. 2. not charged with any crimeneo-lochdach, neo-mheangail. 3. not corruptedby mixture : neo-mheasgta.Until, adv. Gus, gu.Gus, gu, gu ruig.Until, /)rpp.Unto, /wiep.Untoward,)^Do, chun, chum, gu, a dh' ionnsuidh.ad/. 1. Froward, not easily guid-Untowardly, J cd or taught : dcarrasach, rag,dur. 2. awkward, ungraceful : cearbach, neoshnasmhor.3. inconvenient, troublesome : trioblaidcach,aimlisgeach, draghail.Untrue, a///'. 1. False, contrary to reality : breugach,ain-fhior, neo-fliior. 2. false, not faithfulmi-dhileas, nieallta, claon.Untruth, s. Breug, mealltaireaclid, mealladli,sgleò.Unwares, adj. Gu h-obann, gun fhios.Unwelcome, ad/. Neo-thaitneach, gun dith-beatha.Unwholesome, ad/. Neo-fhallain, neo-shlàinteil,grod, olc, mi-fhallain.Unwieldiness, s. Truime, lòdalachd, cudthrom.Unwieldy', ad/. Trom, ludurra, liobasta, niòr, lòdail.Unwilling, adj. Neo-thoileach, neo-thogarrach, aindeonach,leasg, an-toileach, mi-tliogarraeh.Unwillingly, adi: See Unwilling.Unwillingness, s. Neo-thoilealachd, an-toil, aindeoineachd.Unworthy, acl/. 1. Not deserving, whether good orbad : droch-airidh, neo-thoilltinTieach, neo-airidh.2. wanting merit : nii-fhiù, nii-fhiùthail. 3. mean,worthless : suarach, gun fhiach. 4. not suitable :neo-flireagarrach, neo-chubhaidh, neo-iomchuidh.Vocable, adj. Focal, briathar.Vocabulary', s. Foclair, leabhar fhocal, briathrachan.Vocal, ad/. Guthach, fonnmhor.VocALiTY', «. Labhairt, cainnt, guthmhorachd.Vocally, adv. See Vocal.Vocation, s. 1. Calling by the will of God : gairm.2. summons : gairm moid. 3. trade : ceàird.Vociferate, v. a. Glaodh, eigh, guthaich.Vociferation, s. Glaodh, glaodhaich, sgairticli,ioUach.Vociferous, ad/. Glaodhacli, guthach, beucach,sgairteach.Vogue, s. Fasan, nòs, cleachdadh, ùbhaist, gnùths.Voice, s. 1. By the mouth : guth, focal. 2. anysound made by breath : guth, luaim. 3. vote : guthtaghaidh. 4. language, words : cainnt, labhairt.Voiced, adj. Guthach.Void, adj. 1. Empty, vacant : falanih, fas, faoin. i?.vain, ineffectual : dioinhain, neo-eifeachdach, neothàbhachdach,dìomhain. 3. unsubstantial, unreal: faoin, faileusach.Void, s. Falairahe, falaimhead, ionad falamh.Void, v. a. 1. Quit, leave empty: falmhaich, deanfalamh. 2. pour out, emit : tuom a mach, tilg amach. 3. vacate, nullify : cuir air cùl.Voidable, adj. So-cliur air cùl.Voidness, *. 1. Emptiness, vacuity : falaimhe, falaimhead.2. nullity, inefficacy : neo-eifeachd, neothàbhachd.Volatile, ad/. 1. Flying : itealach, ag itealaich.2. by spontaneous evaporation : tiormachail, gradthioram.3. fickle, changeable : spioradail, beoth-luasganach, inùiteach, caochlaideach.ail,Volatility, s. 1. The quality of flying away by

.vou 829 UPSevaporation : tiormachd. 2. mutability of mind :descend, grant : ceadaich, deònaich, aontaich. 3.mijiteachd, luaineachd, iomluaths.deign, yield : deònaich, strìochd, geill.Volcano, «. Beinn theine, beinn a bhruchdas teine. Vow, «. Bòid, moid, mionnan cùmhnainte,Vole, s. Buaidh iomlan.freiteach.geas,n. Bòidich, thoir bòid, thoir mionnan,Volley, s. 1. flight of shot : fras pheileirean, mionnaich.Volition, s. Toil, run, deònachadh.AVow, V. a. etlòd, corah-urchraicliean, gunnaireachd, griosach. Vowed, adj. Bòidichte, coisrigte.2. a burst : spreadhadh, gaoir, gàir.Vowel, ,t. Foghair, faoghar.Volubility, s. 1. The act or power of rolling : VowER, s. Fear-bòideachaidh.dol mu'n cuairt, cuartalan. 2. activity of tongue : Voyage, s. Turus, astar, turas mara, astar cuain.lonais, gobaireachd, briathrachas. 3. mutability : Voyage, v. a. et ?t. Gabh turus mara, seòl, siubhail.luaineachd, caochlaideachd, mùiteachd.trial 1.Voluble, adj. 1. Formed so as to roll easily : rothach,Voyager, s. Fear-astair cuain, maraiche.so-folaidh. 2. nimble, active (applied to the Up, adv. I. Aloft, on high : suas, shuas, gu h-àrdtongue) : ealanta, luath, siùbhlach. 3. fluent of an àird. 2. out of bed : air eiridh. 3. a state ofwords : luath-bheulach, gobach, beileanach.being risen : air eiridh. 4. from my youth up : oVolubly, adv. See Voluble.'m' òige nios. 5. up and down : sios 's a suas. 6.Volume, s. 1. Something rolled or convolved : rol, up to : gu ruig.pasgan, cuairt. 2. a book : leabhar, rol, rola. Up, inter/. Suas, 'n àirde le.Voluminous, adj. Rolach, ioma-rolacli, iom-fhillteach.Up, prep. An àirde, suas ri, suas gu.Upbraid, v. a. TilgVoluminously, adv. See Voluminous.laich.air, athaisich, nàraich, nias-Voluntarily, adv. See Voluntary.Upbraider, s. Athaiseach, fear-tarcuis.Voluntariness, s. Deòntas, deòntachd.Upbraiding, s. Athais, masladh, tàmailt, nàire.Voluntary, adj. Toileach, deònach, saor.Upbraidingly, adv.Volunteer, x. Saighdear saoir thoile.each.h-athaiseach, Gu gu tarcuis-gabh 's anVolunteer, v. ?t. Gabh airgiod an righ, s.Upcast, Tilgeadh suas.t-saighdearachd.Upheld, part. Air a chumail suas, taicte.Voluptuary', s. Druisear, struidhear, fear-sòghail. Uphill, adj. Duilich, deacair, doirbh, corrach.Voluptuous, ad/. Feòlmhor, sòghmhor, druiseil, Uphold, v. a. 1. Lift on high : tog suas, àrdaich.macnusach.2. support : taic, cum taic ri, cum suas. 3. continueVoluptuously', adv. See Voluptuous.: mair.Voluptuousness, s. Ana-measarrachd, feòlrahorachd,Upholder, s. Fear-cumail suas, fear-cuideachaidh,sògh, mi-stuamachd.fear-taice, fear-togalach.Volutation, s. Aornagain, aonagail, roladh.Upholsterer, x. Fear-dèanaimh àirneis.Vomit, v. a. et n. 1. From the stomach : diobhuir, Upholstery, s. Àirneis.sgeith, tilg a mach. 2. with violence : brùchd, Upland, s. Fearann àrd, bràighe, fireach.sgeith.Uplandish, adj. Ard, monadail, cnocach.Vomit, s. I. The matter thrown up : sgeith, diobhuirt,Uplift, v. a. Tog suas, tog an àird.tilgeadh. 2. a medicine :purgaid-thilgidh,cungaidh-thilgidh, cliabh-sgeathrachVoracious, ad/. Ciocrach, gionach, glutach, lonach,craosach.Voraciously, adv. See Voracious.Voraciousness, \ s. Ciocras, gionachd. Ion, glamair-Voracity,eachd, glutaireachd.JVortex, s. Cuartag, faochag, cuinneag-thuaitheil.Vortical, ad/. Cuairteach, cuairteagach, tuaicheallach.Votaress, s. Ban-bhòidiche.Votary, s. Fear-bòide, fear fuidh bhòid.Vote, s. Guth-taghaidh, guth, cur le.Vote, v. a. lloghnuich, thoir guth-taghaidh, tagh.Voter, s. Fear guth-taghaidh.Votive, ad/. Bòideach.Vouch, v. a. Fianuisich, dearbh, tog fianuis.Vouch, s. Fianuis, deai'bhadh, br.rantas, teisteanas.Voucher, s. 1. One who gives witness to anything : fianuis, fear-dearbhaidh. 2. testimony :teisteanas, dearbhadh.Vouchsafe, v. a. et n. 1. Permit any thing to bedone without danger ; ceadaich, deònaich. 2. con-Upmost, adj. A 's àirde, an uachdar.\]pon, prep. Air.Upper, a^'. Uachdarach, an uachdar.Uppermost, ad/. A 's àirde, a 's uachdaraiche.Uppish, adj. Uallach, stràiceil, àrdanach, spaileichdeil.Upright, adj. 1. Perpendicularly erect : direach.2. erected, pricked up : an togail, an àirde. 3.honest : direach, treibhdhireach, ionraic, onorach.Uprightly, adv. See Upright.Uprightness, «. ]. Perpendicular erection : direachan.2. honesty, integrity : treibhdhireas, ionracas,seasmhachd, fireantachd.Uproar, s. Buaireas, caonag, aimhreit, mi-riaghailt.Uproot, v. a. Spion a bun, thoir a fhreumhaibh.Upset, v. a. Tionndaidh thairis.Upshot, s. Crioch, deireadh na cijise, comh-dhunadh.Upside-down, adv. Bun os ceann, thar a cheile,troirah cheile.Upstart, v. n. Leum suas.Upstart, s. Ùranach, fear-èiridh as ùr.

:usu 830 uxoUpward, adj. Suas, ag amharc an àird.Upwahd, ì adv. 1. Towards a higher place : anUi'WARDS, j àirde, suas. 2. with respect to theliigher part : gu h-àrd. 3. more than : a thuilleaclh,tuilleadh, còrr.Urbane, adj. Siobhalta, suairc, modhail, coir.Urbanity, s. Siobhaltachd, suairceas.Urchin, s. 1. A hedge-hog : gràineag. 2. a nameof shght anger to a child : isean, gàrlach.Urge, v. a. et n. 1. Incite, push : brosnuich, cuirthuige. 2. provoke: brosnuich, bruidich. 3. followclose, so as to impel : pile, dlùth-lean, teannaich.4. press, enforce : spàrr. 5. importuneasluich, guidh. 6. press forward : pùc, bruth.Urgency, s. 1. Pressure of difficulty or necessity:teanntachd, eigin, cruaidh-chàs, càs. 2. entreaty,solicitation ; asluchadh, guidhe.Urgent, adj. Dian, a' cur thuige, eigneach.Urgently, adv. See Urgent.Urim, s. Urim.Urinary, adj. Fuail, a bhuineas do dh" fhual.Urine, s. Fual, mùn.Urine, v. n. Main, dean mùn, dean uisge.Urn, s. 1. A water pot : fualan. 2. the vessel inwhich the remains of burnt bodies were put : soitheachtasgaidh luaitlwe nam marbh.\]s,pron. Sinn, sinne.Usage, s. 1. Treatment : greidheadh, càramh. 2.custom : cleachdamh, gnàths, nòs, àbhaist.Usance, s. 1. Use: feum. 2. usury: riadh, ocar,coingheall. 3. (in bills of exchange) : ùine feidh.Use, i. 1. The act of employing any thing : feum,stà. 2. qualities : niaith, feum, stà. 3. need of:feum, feumalachd. i. convenience, help : feum,stà, cuideachadh, cobhair, còmhnadh. 5. usage,customary : cleachdadh, cleachdamh. 6. practice,habit : nòs, gnàths, àbhaist. 7. interestriadh, ocar.Use, v. a. et tt. 1. Employ to any purpose: cleachd,gnàthaich, dean feum do, cuir gu feum. 2. habituate: cleachd, gnàthaich. 3. treat : greidh,uidhsich, càirich. 4. be accustomed : bi cleachdta,dean cleachdamh do.Useful, adj. Feumail, tarbhach, maith.Usefully, adv. See Useful.Usefulness Feumalachd, tairbhe, sta, slàthalachd.Useless, adj. Neo-fheumail, neo-tharbhach, gunflieum, gun mhaith.Uselessly, adv. See Useless.UsELESsNESS, *. Nco-fheumalachd, cion stà.User, s. 1. One whose business is to introducestrangers : fear-frithealaidh, gocaman, gille doruis.2. an under teacher : fath-oide, foir-theachdair.Usher, v. a. Thoir a steach, thoir a stigh, cuir airaghart.Usquebaugh, «. Uisge-beatha.Usual, adj. Cleachdach, cleachdail, gnàthaichtc,cnitchionn, àbhaiseach, nòsach.Usually, adv. See Usual.Usualness, s. Cumantachd, cumantas, àbhaiseachd,àbhaisteachd.Usurer, s. Fear-reidh, ocar-fhear, fear-ocair, anriadhair.Usurious, adj. Kiadhach, sanntach, a' gabhail reidh.Usurp, v. a. Glac gun choir, gabh seilbh gundlighe.Usurpation, s. 1. Forcible, unjust possession':glacadh seilbh, foireigneadh, seilbh ainneirt,sglamhaireachd. 2. use, usage: cleachdadh,cleachdamh.Usurper, s. Foireigniche, fear-glacaidh seibh leh-ainneart, sglamhair.UsuRPiNGLY, adv. Gu h-eucorach, gun choir, gundlighe.Usury, s. Riadh, an-riadh, ocar.Utensil, *. Inneal, ball àirneis.Uterus, «. Bolg, machlag.Utility, s. Feumalachd, feum, maith, tairbhe.Utmost, adj. 1. Extreme : a 's iomallaich, a 's faid as.2. being in the highest degree : a 's motha a 's àirde.Utmost, s. Meud, Ian, oidhirp.Utter, adj. 1. Situate on the outside : iomallach,air an taobh muigh. 2. complete, total : iomlan,buileach, coimhlionta. 3. peremptory : buileach.Utter, t). a. 1. Speak: labhair, abair. 2. disclose,discover : innis, aitliris, nochd, foillsich, cuir anceill. 3. sell : reic. 4. disperse : sgaoil. 5. putforth : cuir a mach.Utterable, adj. So-tabhairt, so-radh.Utterance, *. I. Pronunciation : labhairt, bruidhean.2. vocal expression : guth. 3. sale : reic.Utterly, adv. See Utter, adj.Uttermost, ad/. A 's iomallaich, a 's faid as.Vulgar, adj. 1 . Plebeian : cumanta, coitchionn.2. vernacular, national : màtharail. 3. mean,low : suarach, iosal, tàireil, mi-uasal.Vulgar, s. Gràisg, prabar, an cumanta.Vulgarism,! •o i j >• ,Suaraichead, graisgealachd., .Vulgarity, j*"Vulgarly, adv. See Vulgar, adj.Vulgate, s. Biobull Laidinn.Vulnerable, adj. So-ìeòn, so-lot, so-dhochann, sochiùrraidh.Vulnerary, adj. Leigheasach air leòn.Vulnerate, v. a. Leon, ciiirr, lot, dochainn.Volneration, s. Lotadh, leòn, leònadh, dochann,ciùrradh.Vulture, s. Fang, preachan ingneach, iithcachgarbh.Vulturine, a/JJ. Preachanach.Vulturous, adj. Mar fhang, mar phreachan.Uvula, s. Ciochbhràghad, cìoch-shlugain.Uxorious, adj. Dcidheil air a mhnaoi, deòtiiasachmu bhean phòsda.Uxoriously, flrfc. Air chomhairle mnù pòsda.UxoRiousNEss, s. Dcothas mu bhean phòsda.

:831WABBLE,WAIV. n. Bi seòganaich, bi turaman.Wad, s. 1. A bundle of straw or loosematter : trusan, boitein. 2. any thing crammedor stuffed : cuifein.Wadding, s. Linig.Waddle, v. n. Imich 's an turamanaich.Wade, v. n. 1. Walk through the waters : rachtre uisge, coisich troimh uisge. 2. pass laboriously: rach troimh' air eigin.Wafer, s. 1. A thin cake : breacag, abhlan, deàrnag.2. paste made to close letters : gearrag.Waft, v.a.etti. 1. Carry through the air orwater : giijlain, iomchair. 2. buoy : cum anuachdar. 3. beckon : smèid air. 4. turn : tionndaidh.5. float : snàmh.Waft, s. 1. A floating body : rath. 2. motionof a streamer : crathadh brataich.Wafter, s. 1. a passage boat : bat aisig. 2. onewho wafts or conveys : fear-giùlain, fear-iomchair.Wag, v. a. ct n. 1. Move lightly : crath, gluais. 2.be in quick or ludicrous motion : crith, crath, bog,seòg, siùd. 3. pack off: thoir ort, bi falbh.Wag, s. Amhuilteach, fear abhcaideach, cleasaiche,sgeigeir.Wage, ì ^. 1. Pay given for service : tuarasdal.Wages, j dioladh bunndaist, pàidheadh. 2. gage,pledge : geall.Wage, i'. o. 1. Attempt, venture: feuch, oidhirpichthoir ionnsuidh, thoir oidhirp. 2. make, carryon, (applied to war) ; dean.Wager, s. Geall.Wager, i\ a. Cuir geall, cuir au geall.Wagerer, s.Fear-gill.Waggery, s. Abhcaid, fala-dhà, fearas-chuideachd,cleasachd, sgeigeas.Waggish, adj. Abhcaideach, cleasanta, ain-cheardach.Waggishly, adv. See Waggish.Waggishness, s. Abhcaid, aincheard, cleasachd.Waggle, v. n. Imich 's an tuaranianaich.Waggon, s. Feun, cairt.Waggoner, «. Cairtear.Wagtail, «. Breac-an-t-sll, glaisein-seilich.Wail, v. a. et w. Guil, caoin, caoidh.Wail, s. Gul, caoineadh, caoidh, tuireadh.Wailful, adf. Muladach, brònach, dubhach, deurach.Wailing, s. Cumhadh, bròn, tuireadh, caoidh.Wain, s. Carbad, feun.Wainscot, v. a. Linig te fiodh.Waist, s. Cneas, caol a' chuim, crios, criosan,meadhon, bolgan.Waistcoat, s. Peiteag.Wait, v. a, et n, 1. Expect, stay for : feith, fuirich,fan. 2. attend : fritheil. 3. attend as a con-WALsequence : feith. 4. expect, stay in expectation :fan, fuirich, stad, bi an dùil. 5. stay : fuirich,fan, stad.Wait, s. Plaid-luidhe, luidhe.Waiter, s. Gille frithealaidh, gille bùird.Wake, v. a. et n. 1. Rouse from sleep : diaisg,mosgail. 2. excite : brosnuich, cuir chuige, bruidich.3. bring to life again : ath-bheothaich, dùisg.4. watch or attend a corpse : dean caithris, deanfaireachadh. 5. watch, not sleep : fairich. 6.be roused from sleep : dùisg, mosgail, eirich. 7.be alive : bi beò.Wake, s. 1. The feast of the dedication of thechurch : feisd choisrigidh. 2. vigils : faireachadh,caithris. 3. act of waking from sleep : mosgladh,dùsgadh. 4. of a ship : rotal.Wakeful, adj. Caithriseach, aireachail, faicilleach.Wakefulness, s. Caithris, faicill, furachas.Waken, v. a. et n. See Wake, v. a. et n.Waking, s. Faireachadh.Walk, iJ. a. et n. 1. Pass through; coisich air,imich trid, gluais. 2. lead out for the sake of airor exercise : gabh sraid Je. 3. conduct, lead :treòraich, stiìiir. 4. move by leisurely stepscoisich, imich, gluais, falbh. 5. be in motiongluais. 6. move off: bi falbh.Walk, s. 1. Act of walking for air or exercisecoiseachd, sràid-imeachd, sràid. 2. gait : coiseachd,falbh, imeachd. 3. a length of spacethrough which one walks : sraid. 4. an avenueset with trees : sraid. 5. way, road : rathad,slighe.Walker, s. L One that walks : coisiche, falbhadair.2. a fuller : fucadair.Walkingstaff, s. Bata, lorg, trosdan.Wall, s. 1. Of brick or stone : balla. 2. fortification: balla, balla diona, callaid, caiseal.Wall, ». a. 1. Inclose with walls : cuir ball' uime,dùin le balla, no mur. 2. defend by walls : togballa daingneachaidh, tog balla diona. 3. fill upwith a wall : tog balla.Wallet, s. Màileid, balg, poca, aparsag, taplach.Walleyed, aàj. Geal-shuileach.Wallfruit, s. Meas balla.Wallop, v. n. Goil, bruich.Wallow, v. a. et n. 1. Roll : aomagain, loirc,luidir. 2. move heavily and clumsily : gluais guluidseach. 3. roll one's self in mire : loirc, aomagain,aonairt. 4. live in any state of filth or grossvice : aornagain an aingidheachd.Wallow, s. Imeachd tuirseach.Wallowing, s. Aornagain, aonagail.Walnut, *. Cno-flirancach,Each-uisge.Waltbon, s.

:WAR 832 WASWan, adj. Glas-bhan, glas-neulach, glasdaidh, glasail. Wbrdrobe, «. Seòmar nan, culaidh, seòmar aodaich,Wand, s. Slat, slatag.taisg-eudaich.Wander, r. o. et n. 1. Travel over: coisich air, Ware, adj. Air fhaicill, faicilleach, ciiramach.seabhaid. 2. rove: falbh air iomrall, falbh air Ware, v. ti. Thoir aire.seabhaideachd. 3. deviate, go astray: racli air Ware, s. Bathar, marsantachd.seacharan, seachrain.Wareful, adj. Curamach, faicilleach, aireach.Wanderer, s. Fear seabhaideach, fear-fuadain, fògaradi,falbhanach, fear-allabain, falbhair, seach-Warehouse, *. Tigh-bathair, tigh-tasgaidh.Warefulness, «. Faicill, cùram.ranaich. Wareless, adj. Mi-chùraniach, neo-chùramach,.Wandering, *. Seachran, faontradh, seabhaid, iomrall,allaban.Warfare, s. Cogadh, cath.neo-aireach.Wane, v. n. Searg, caith as, crion, fas sean.Warily, adv. See Wary.Wane, s. 1. Decrease of the moon : èarr-dubh. Wariness, s. Cùram, faicill.2. decline, diminution : crionadh, lughdachadli. Warlike, adj. Cogach, gaisgeil, cathach, treubhach,curanta.Wanness, s. Glas-neulachd, glasdaidheachd, bànachd.'Vs. Draoidh, druidh buitseach.Want, v. a. et n. 1. Be without something fit or yj^necessary : bi an uireasbhuidh, bi an dith. 2. Warm, adf. 1. Not cold, though not hot : blàth.need, lack : bi am feum. 3. wish, long: iarr, sir, 2. zealous, ardent : dian, bras, eudmhor. 3. habituallypassionate ; teth, feargach, cas, lasanta.bi as eugais. 4. fail : fàilnich, thìg geàrr. 5. bemissed : bi a dh' easbhuidh.4. vigorous, sprightly : beothail, beathail, smiorail.Want,*. l.Need: feum, uireasbhuidh, dith, easbhuidh,gainnc, cion. 2. poverty : bochduinn, eis. Warm, r. a. et n. 1. Free from cold : blàthaich,3. a mole : dallag, iir-fhamh.gar, dean blàth, teasaich, teò, teòdh. 2. heatWanton, adj. 1. Lascivious, libidinous :mear, mentally : dean blàth, brosnuich, las. 3. growmacnusach, feòlmhor, druiseil. 2. frolicsome, gay : less cold : fas blàth.cleasanta, sùgach, eutrora, meanmnach, iollagach. Warmly, adv. See Warm, adj.3. loose : fuasgailte. 4. luxuriant, superfluous : Warmth, s. 1. Gentle heat : blàths, teas. 2. zeal,pailt, Ian, reachdmhor.passion : dealas, deine, bralsead. 3. fancifulnessWanton,*. 1. A lascivious person, a strumpet: teas-inntinn.stnopach, gaorsach, siùrsach. 2. a trifler, an insignificantfluttcrer : sgimilear, trusdar.ger : seun, thoir rabhadh, thoir sanas, thoir far-Warn, v. a. 1. Caution against any fault or dan-Wanton, v. n. Bi mire, dean cluich, dean sùgradh. fonadh. 2. admonish of any duty to be performed: thoir rabhadh, thoir sanas, thoir faireachadh.Wantonly, adv. See Wanton, adj.Wantonness, s. 1. Lasciviousncss : macnus, druisealachd,gaorsachd, mi-gheamnuidheachd. 2. spor-Warning, s, Rabhadh, sanas, farfonadh, faireach-3. keep off : cum air falbh.tiveness : cluich, mire, sùgradh.adh.Wanty, s. Tanach, crios bronn.Warp, s. Dlùth.War, s. 1. The exercise of violence under sovereigncommand : cogadh. 2. the instruments of iùb. 2. turn aside from the true direction : tionnd-Warp, v. a. et n. 1. Contract, shrivel: crup, seac,war : airm, armachd. 3. forces : feachd, armailt. aidh a thaobh, atharraich, claon.4. hostility : cogadh, aimhreit.Warping, s. Tionndadh a thaobh, claonadh, fiaradh.War, v. a. et n. Cog, dean cogadh, còrahraig. Warrant, v. a. 1. Support, attest: barann, barannaich.2. give authority : thoir barantas. 3.Warble, v. a. et n. Seinn, ceileir.Warbler, s. Fear-ceileiridh, fear-seinn, òranaiche. justify : fireanaich. 4. exempt : saor, rach an urras.Ward, r. a. et n. 1. Guard, watch: dian, glèidh, 5. delare upon surety : rach an urras, baranaich.coimhead. 2. defend, protect : dlon, tèarmuinn. Warrant, *. Barantas, ùghdarras, urras.3. fence off: cum air falbh. 4. be vigilant: cum Warrntable, adj. Barrantach, laghaii, ceadaichte,freiceadan.dligheach, barantail.Ward, s. 1. Watch, act of guarding: faire, freiceadan.2. garrison : baile diona, bade daingean, Warranty, s. Ughdarras, barantas.Warranter, «.Urras, fear-barrannachaidh.dun. 3. guard made by a weapon in fencing: Warren, .5. Broclach, tuill fuidh thalamh.dion. 4. custody, confinement : cumail, gleidheadh.5. the part of a lock which corresponds to caith-mhileadh, cathach.Warrior, s. Curaidh, gaisgeach, laoch, fear-cogaidli,the proper key : ccàrn glaise : one of the luuids of Warriorers, i. Ban-churaidh, ban-laoch.a guardian : dilleachdan fuidh chùram caraid. 7. Wart, «. Foinne."uardianship gleidhcadh, coimhead. 8. a guard Warty, adj. Foinneach.:luchd-coiniliead.Wary, adj. Faicilleach, curamach.Warden, s. Coimheadach, coimheadaiche, feargleidhidlunigh, ionnlaid, sgùr, sgòl. 2. moisten, wet : fliuch,Wash, v. a. et n. 1. Cleanse by ablution : glan,Warder, *. Coimheadacli, coimheadaiche, fcargleidhidlutaisich. 3. perform the act of ablution : nigh,ionnlaid.:

fWAT 833 WAX::IWash, s. 1. Alluvion : nigheadh, glanadh. 2. abog : boglath, teitlie. 3. a medical lotion : ciingaidh-ghlanaidh.4. the feed of hogs : biadhnihuc, sluisrich. 5. the act of washing the clothesof a family : nigheadh, nigheadaireachd, nigheachan.Washer, s. Nigheadair, bean-nighe.Washpot, «. Soitheach nighidh.Washy, adj. 1. Water}', damp : aitidh, fliuch, uisgidh.2. weak, not solid : lag, anfhann.W'asp, «. Speach, conn-speach, bcachan.Waspish, adj. Frionasach, frithearra, crosda, dreamlainneach,fiatanach.Waspishly, adv. See Waspish.Washpishxess, s. Frionas, frithearachd.Wassail, s. Pòit, òl.Wassailer, s. Misgear, pòitear.Waste, t: a. et n. 1. Diminish : lughdaich, beagaicli.2. squander: caith, mill, cuir as do. 3.destroy : sgi'ios, mill. 4. spend, consume : caith,cosd. 5. dwindle : caith, searg, corb.Waste, adj. 1. Destroyed, ruined : millte, sgriosta.2. desolate : fas, dithreabhach, neo-àitichte, falamh.3. superfluous : anabarrach, ro mhòr. 4.worthless : suarach, gun nihaith.Waste, *. 1. The act of squandering : ana-caitheamh,struidlieadh. 2. consumption : caitheamh,cosd, dolaidh. 3. desolate or uncultivated gi-ound :fasach, ditlireabh. 4. mischief, destruction : milleadh,sgrios.Wasteful, adj. 1. Destructive, ruinous: millteach,sgi'iosail. 2. lavish, prodigal : struidheil,caithteach. 3. desolate : fas, falamh, dithreabhach.Wastefully', adv. See Wasteful.Wastefulness, s. Struidhearachd, struidlieadh.Wasteness, s. Fasach, diomhaireachd.Waster, x. Struidhear, milltear, fear-ana-caitheimh.Watch, s. 1. Forbearance of sleep : caithris, faireachadh,forair, faire. 2. close observation : aire,dur-bheachd. 3. guard, vigilant keep : faire,freiceadan. 4. watchman : freiceadan, fear faire.5. a pocket clock : uaireadair, uaireadair pòca.Watch, v. a. et n. 1. Guard : dion, glèidh, coimhead.2. tend : gleidh, cum. 3. observe : beachdaich,gabh beachd air. 4. not to sleep : fairich,fair, dean faire, caithris. 5. keep guard : deanfaire, gleidh, dion. 6. be attentive : dean faire,bi cùramach, bi faicilleach.Watcher, «. Fear-faire, fear-beachdachaidh.Watchful, aci/. Caithriseach, aireach, cùramach,faicilleach, amharcach.Watchfully, orff. See Watchful.Watchfulness, s. Faireachadh, faire, caithris, furachas,faicill.Watciihouse, s. Tigh faire, tigh-freiceadain.Watching, s. Faire, caithris, faireachadh.Watchmaker, s. Uaireadairiche.Watchman, s. Fear-faire, freiceadan, gochdmunn,fear-caithris.Watchtoweb, s. Tùr an fliir-fhaire, tùr-freiceadain.Vol. U.Watchword, s. Ciall-chagar, sanas, focal faire.Water, s. 1. A potable fluid : uisge, burn. 2. thesea : muir, cuan. 3. urine : fual, uisge.Water, v. a. et ii. 1. Irrigate : uisgich, fliuch. 2.supply with water for drink : thoir uifge. 3. fertilizewith streams : uisgich. 4. shed moisture :uisgich, sil, fras.VVater-cresses, s. Biolaire dùr-lus, biolar an fhuarain.Waterer, s. Fear-uisgeachaidh.Waterfall, s. Eas, spùt, leum uisge, steall,Waterfow-l, s. Eun uisge.Wateroruel, s. Easan, plodag, brochan tana, dubhbhrochan.Wateriness, s. Uisgealachd, uisgidheachd.Waterish, adj. 1. Keserabling water: uisgidh,mar uisge. 2. moist, boggy : fliuch, aitidh.Waterlilly, .?. Duilleag-bhàite, bile bhùite.Waterlogged, adj. Eadar dhà leann.Waterman, i. Maraiche, fear bàta, fear-aisig.Watermark, s. Aird an lain, braighe 'n dubhchladaich.Watermill, s. Muileann uisge.Watermixt, s. ISIionnt fiadhaich.Waterowzel, «. Sobha-dubh.Waterrat, s. Radan uisge.Watertight, adj. Dionach.Waterwillow, s. Seileach uisge.Waterwork, s. Obair-uisge.Watery, of^'. 1. Thin like water : tana. 2. tasteless,insipid : neo-bhlasda, gun bhlas. 3. wetfliuch, uisgidh. 4. relating to the water : uisgidh.5. consisting of water: uisgidh do dh' uisge.Wattle, X. 1. The barbs below the cock's billcluigean, sprogan. 2. a hurdle : cliath, cliathshlat.Wattle, v. a. Figh te caol, dean cliath.Wave, s. Tonn, sumainn, sumaid, lunn, stuadh.Wave, v. a. et n. 1. Raise into inequalities of surface: tog tonn, tog an aird. 2. move looselycrath, luaisg. 3. waft : tog, giiilain an aird. 4.beckon : smèid. 5. put off, quit : cuir seachad,treig. 6. put aside for the present : cuir a thaobh.7. play loosely : crith, crath. 8. be moved as asignal : bi smèideadh. 9. fluctuate, waver : bi 'san ioma-chomhaiile.V>^\VELEss, adj. Reidh, gun tonn, gun eiridhtuinne.Waver, v. n. 1. Move loosely : seòg, siùd, crath.2. be unsettled, be uncertain : bi 's an iomachomhairle,bi neo-shuidhichte. 3. totter : crith,bi 's an turamanaich.Waver, *. Maighdean chraoibhe, craobh og.Waverer, s. Fear luasganach, fear-iomachomhairle.Waving, s. Crathadh, luasgadh.Wavy, cu!/. Tonnach, sumainneach, stuadhach.Wawl, v. 71. Sgiarah, sgread, raoic, beuc.Wax, s. Ceir.Wax, v. a. et n. 1. Join with wax : ceir, glais ieceir. 2. grow: fas, cinn.Waxen, adj. Ceireil, ceireach.Waxwork, s. Obair cheire.5N

:,WEA 834. WEEWay, s. 1. The road in which one travels : slighe,rathad, rod. S- road made for passngers : rod,rathad, sliglie, ceum. 3. a lengtli ot" space : astar.4. course, direction of motion : cùrsa. 5. advancein life : teachd air agliart. 6. passage : rathad,bealach. 7. tendency to any meaning or actmodli, dòigli, seòl. 8. sphere of observation : aire,beachd, sealladh. 9. means : dòigh, seòl, meadhon.10. method: dòigh, seòl, lathailt. 11. bythe way : 's an dol seachad.Wayfaker, .«. Fear-turuis, fear-astair, àsrannach,coisiche, fear-siubhail.Wayfaring, adj. SiCibhlach, astarach, turvisach.Waylay, v. a. Dean feall-fholacli, luidh am plaid,glac le fàth-llieitheanih.Waylayer, y.Wayless, adj.Fear-feili-fholaich, fear-plaid-Iuidhe.Gun rathad, gun slighe, gun cheumcoise.Wayward, adj. Dreanganach, dreamlainiicach,crosda, frithearra, corrach, reasgach, rag.AYWARDLY, adv. See Wayward.AYwARDNEss, s. Fritliearaclid, braisead, reasgachd.We, /jron. Sinn, sinne.Weak, adj. 1. Weak, not strong: lag, anfhann,fann. 2. infirm, not healthy : tinn, euslan, bi'eòite,fannlanta, meuranda. 3. soft, pliant : bog, tais,so-lijbaidh. i. low of sound : lag, iosal. 5. feebleof mind : lag, neo-thuigseach, neo-gheur. 6. notpowerful : lag, neo-chumhachdach. 7. not wellsupported by argument : lag, fann. 8. unfortified: gun taic, gun dion.Weaken, v. a. Lagaich, anmhunnaich, anHiannaich,dean lag, thoir air falbh cli.Weakener, s. Fear-lagachaidh.Weakly, adv. See Weak.Weakly, adj. Lag, breòite, anfhann.Weakness, .«. J. Want of strength : laige, lalgse,laigead, eu-daingneachd, anlhannaclid, anfhainne,annihuinneachd, (iioinne. 2. want of sprightliness :laigse, neo-spioradalachd, neo-bheathalachd. 3.desire : tan-uing o, caisg, tearb.Weanling, «. Atli-chiocliran, leanabh air a cluirdheth 'n cliicli.Weapon, s. Arm, uidheam-cliogaidh, hall airme.Weapo.ne», adj. Armaichte, fuidh airm.Wear, t- . a. et n. 1. Waste with use or time : caith.2. consume tediously : caith, cuir seachad. 3.carry appendant to : caith, giCdain, cuir umad. 4.exhibit : nochd, taisbean. 5. affect by degrees :thoir a dlf ionnsuidli. 0. wear out, harass : claoidh,sàruich. 7. weai- O'U, waste or destroy : caith airfalbli. 8. weax ship : cuir mu 'n cuairt. 9. bewasted witli use or time : caith, searg as, bi air dochaitlieamh. 10. pass away by degrees : caith,rach seachad.Wear, 5. ]. Tlie act of wearing : caitheamh. 2.a dam for water : luil-dliorus. 3. a net of twigs tocatch fisli : cliath eisg, cliatli iasgaich, àbh, tàbh.Wearer, s. Fear-caitheimh.Weariness,.!. 1. Lassitude : sgios. 2. impatienceof any thing: fadachd, fadal. 3. tediousness:draoluinn, màirnealachd, adhaiseachd.Wearing, s. Aodach, earradli.Wearisome, adj. Sgltheach, sgitheil, fadalach, draoluinneacli.Wearisomeness, .s. Sgios, airtneal, fadachd.Weary, of^'. 1. Subdued by fatigue : sgith, sgltheach,h'odairte, claoidhle. 2. impatient of the continuanceof any thing : sgith. 3. tiresome : sgltheach,sgitheil, draoluinneach.Weary, v. a. Sgithich, claoidh, sàrulch, leir, teirbheirticli.Weasel, *. Neas.Weather, s.Uair, am, aimslr, sid.Weather, v. a. 1. Expose to the air: sgaoil rigaoith, leig ris an àile. 2. pass with difficulty :seas ri, cum fi. 3. weather a point : fuar. 4.weather out : giùlain, seas ri.Weatherbeatkn, adj. Cruadhaichte, cleachdta ridroch shide.Weatherboard, s. Taobh an fhuaraidh.Weathercock, s. Coileach-gaoithe.\\eatiiergage, ) ,. .J, v.,'' " s. Meidh aile.\\ EATHERGLASS, JWeatherproof, (uj. A sheasas gach sian.Weave, ?v a. et ti. 1. Form by texture : figh. 2.unite by intermixture : figh, dual. 3. insert: cuira stigh ann. 4. work with a loom : dean fighe,dean figheadaireachd.Weaver, s. Figheadair, breabadair.Web, ,;. 1. Texture, any thing woven : figheachan,eididh, eideadh, aodach 's a' bhcairt. 2. a kindof dusky iihn that hinders the sight: lion.Webbed, riij. Ccangailte le lion.infirmity ; laigse, anmhuinneachd, breòiteachd. 4,want of resolution : laigse, neo- shcasnihachd.Weakside, s. Eugmhuis, fàilinn.Weal, s. 1. Happiness, jM'osperity : sonas, soirbheachadh,maitli. 2. republic, public interestcomh-fliiaitheachd.Wealth, s. 1. Prosperity, external happiness:soirbheachadh, soirbheas. 2. riches, money Webfooted, lufj. Clàr-chasach, cos-leathan%beartas, licartas, saoil)hreas, maoin, ionmhas, cuid, Webster, .«. Figheadair, breabadair.pailteas, earras, toicealachd.Wed, I. a. et n. Pòs, ceangail am pòsadl), aonaich.Wealthily, adv. See Wealthy.Wedded, adj. Pòsda.Wealthy,.'»//. Bcartach, beairteach, toiceil, saoibliir, Wedding, .«. Pòsadh, banais.pailt, earrasach.Wedge,*. Geinn, spalla, spailadh, dinnsear.Wean, v. a. 1. Put from tlic breast : caisg, cuir Wedge,

:AYEL 835 WHEWeed, v. a. Gart-glilan, glan, thoir a bun.Weeder, s. Glanadair, fear-gart-ghlanaidh.Weedy, adj. Luiliheacli, Ian luibhean, lusach.Week, s. Seachduin.Weekday, s. Latlia seachduin.Weekly, ad/. Seacliduineach, gach seachduin.Ween, v. n. Smuainich, saoil, baralaich.Weep, v. a. et n. I. Lament with tears, bewail :caoidh, dean tuireadli, dean bròn. 2. drop : braon,sil. 3. show soiTow by tears : guil, caoin, deangul. 4. lament, complain : gearain, guil.Weeper,*. 1. One who sheds tears: fear-caoidh,fear-guil. 2. a white border on the sleeve of amourning coat : ribeag bliròin.Weeping, s. Caoidh, gul, bròn, tuireadh.Weft, s. See Woof.Weigh, r. o. et n. 1. By the balance: tomhais,cothromaich, meidhich. 2. be equivalent to inweight : tomhais, cothromaich. 3. take up theanclior : tog. 4. examine : thoir fainear, beachdsmuainich,ath-smuaintich. 5. consider as worthyof notice : cuir meas air, gabh sùim deth. 6.weigh down, overbalance : thoir an cothrom a. 7.weigh rfou'K, overburden,'oppress : sàruich, claoidh.Weighed, ad/. Tomhaiste, cothromaiclite.Weight, s. 1. By the balance : tonihas, cothrom,cudthrom. 2. by which other bodies are examined: clach-thomais, cothrom. 3. ponderousmass : cudthrom, cothrom. 4. gravity, heaviness: cudthrom. 5. pressure, burden : eaflach,uallach, eireadh. 6. importance : cudthrom.Weightily, adv. See Weighty.Weightiness, s. Cudthrom, truime, truimead.Weighty, adj. Trom, cudthromach.Welcome, adj. Taitneach, fàilteach, furanoch. Bidwelvome: altaich beatha.Welcome, inter/. Do bheatha, fàilte.Welcome,*. Furan, fàilte, fàilteachadh, altachadhbeatha.Welcome, v. a. Fàiltich, furanaich, cuir furan air,altaich beatha.Welcomer, 6'. Fear-furain, fear-fàiite.Welfare, *. Slàinte, leas, tairbhe, sonas, soirbheas.Welk, v. n. Dàth, searg, seachd.Tobar, fuaran, tiobairt, slochd.Well, s.Well, v. a. et n. 1 . Pour any thing forth : dòirt,taom. 2. issue as frotu a spring : brùchd, eirich.Well, a'^'. 1. Not sick: siàn, niailh, fallain. 2.happy : sona, maith. 3. convenient, advantageous: maith, tarbhach.Well, adv. Gu maith, gu fallain, gu ceart, gugleusda, gu gasda. As tvell as : co maith ri. Weilnigh : teann air. We/l enough : maith gu leòir.Well-a-day, inteij. Mo chreach, mo thruaighe, moleireadh.Wellbeing, s. Soirbheas, soirbheachadh, sonas,slàinte.Welldone, inter/. 'S maith a fliuaras, sin a taochain.Welfare, s. Slàinte, soirbheas.Wellfavoured, adj. Sgiamhach, maiscach, bòidheach,ciatach.Wellspring, s. Tobar, fuaran.Wellwisher, «. Caomhanach, caraid, fear deadhrùin.Welt, *. Bait, oir, iomall, fiiitheam.Welter, v. n. Aornagain, luidir, loirc.Wem, ,«. Ball, aile, leus.Wen, s. Fliodh, foinne mòr.Wench, s. 1. A young woman: cailin, nighean. 2.in contempt : caile, dubh-chaile. 3. a strumpetstriopaeh, siùrsach.Wench, v. m. Rach air siiàrsachd, bi ri siiarsachd.Wencher, s. Fear-striopachais, fear-siùrsachd, druisear.Wend, v. n. Falbh, theirig thairis, siubhail.Wenny, adj. Fliodhach.Wept, jmrt. Ghuil.Weasand, s. Steic-bhràghaid, langan-bràghad.West, *. lar, àird an iar, iargal.West, adi: An iar, iar.Westerly,) ,. t , x. , , ."'^" ^^'^Western,^ ^" '"'"'^^ " '"•JWestward, adv.Gus an àirde 'n iar.Wet, adj. Fliuch, uisgidh, àitidh, fliuchach.Uisge, fliiichadh, fliuchalachd.Wet, «.Wet, v. a. Uisgich, fliuch.Wether, s. jMuU, mult-reithe.Wetness, «. Fliuchalachd, àitidheachd.Whale, s. Muc-mhara.Whalebone,*. Ite muice-mara.Whaly, cuIJ. Srianach, stiallach.Whang, *. lall, crios leathair.Wharf, .«. Lainihrig.Wharfage, *. Cis-laimhrig.Wharfinger,*. Fear-laimhrig.What, pro?i. Clod, creud.W'HATEVER, ) /-,• J , . , . ,,f;wow. Ciodair bith, ciodWhatso'i,TC cia b' e air bith.Whatsoever,)sam bith,Wheal, *. Guirean, plucan.Wheat, *. Cruineachd.Wheaten, adj. Do chruineachd, cruinichd.Wheedle, v. a. Breug, tàlaidh, tataidh, dean beulchar,dean miodal, brosguil.Wheedler, *. Sodalach, bladair, fear-brionnail,bleachdair.Wheel,*. 1. That turns upon an axis: cuibhie,cuidheall, roth. 2. on which criminals are tortured: roth. 3. the instrument of spinningcuibhie, cuidheall. 4. rotation : cuartalan, dolmu 'n cuairt.Wheel, v. a. et w. 1. Make to wheel round : cuibhlich,rol, cuir mu 'n cuairt. 2. move on wheels:tionndaidh, gluais air chuibhieachan. 3. revolve :rach mu 'n cuairt.Wheelbarrow, *. Bara-roth.Wheely, adj. Cruinn, cuairsgeach, rothach.Wheeze, v. n. Bi piochanaich, dean piochan, deancarrasan, dean glochar.Whelm, v. a. Còmhdaich, cuir thairis air.Whelp, *. Cuilean.Whelp, v. n. Beir cuileanan, thoir a mach cuain.When, adv. 1. At the time that : n uair. 2, at5N2

:WHI 836 WHIwhat time ? interrogatively : c' uin', cia 'n uair ?CO an t-àni ? 3. which time : "n uair, aig an am.Whence, flf/r. 1. From what place ? co as ? cia as?2. from what person ? co uaith ? 3. from whatcause ? c" ar son ? ciod uime.Whencesoever, adv. Ge b' e air bith co as.Whenever, ) adv. Uair air bith, 'n uair, ge b' eWhensoever, y uair.Where, orfj'. 1. At which place : far. 2. at whatplace ? c' àite ?Whereabout, adv. C àite niu? cia mu tliirachioll?Whereas, adv. 'N uair, an àìte sin.Whereat, adv. \. At which : aige, aige sin. 2.at what ? CO aige ? ciod aig' ?Whereby, adv. 1. By which : ieis. 2. by what ?ciod leis.^Wherever, adv. Ge b' e àite, c' aite sam bith.Wherefore, adv. 1. For which reason : uime sin,air an aobhar sin. 2. for what reason ? c' ar son ?ciod uime ?Wherein, adv. 1. In which : ann 's am, ann 's an.2. in what ? ciod ann ? co ann ?Whereinto, orfjj. A dh' ionnsuidh.Whereof, adv. 1. Of which : dheth, do. 2. ofwhat ? CO dheth.Whereon, adv. 1. On which : air. 2, on what?ciod air ?Wheresoever, adv. Ge b' e aite.Whereunto, adv. 1. To which : dh' ionnsuidh.2. to what ? to what end ? c' ar son ? cia fàth ?Whereupon, adv. Air a sin.Wherewith,\adv. I. With which : teis, le. 2.Wherewithal, j with what? ciod, ciod le, ciodIeis ?Whet, v. a. Geuraich, faobharaich.Whet, ,?. 1. The act of sharpening : geuracliadh,faobharachadh. 2. any thing that makes hungryas a dram : clach bhleith.Whether, adv. Co dhiu, co aca, ge b' e.Whether, ^ro?!. Co dhiubh, co aca.Whetstone, s. Clach-gheurachaidh, clach-fhaobhair.Whetter, s. Fear-geurachaidh, liomhadair.Whey, s. Meòg.Which, pron. Co, ciod, cia.Whichsoever, /jrow.'sam bitii.Co sam bith, co air bith, ciodWhiff, s. Oiteag, osag, seideag, fuaim.Whiffle, v. a. et ti. 1. Blow away, scatter : sgap,sgaoil. 2. move inconstantly : crith, bi air luasgadh,cratli.WniFFLER, s. 1. A harbinger : gille-ruith. 2. atriflcr : gaoithean, gaothaire.While, ] adv. I. During tlie time that : fhad, reWhilst,) na ii-ùine. 2. at the same time that'n uair, am feadh.While, s. (irathunn, tacann, greis, foil, seal.While, v. a. ct n. Cuir scaciiad, sin Ciine, tarruingùinc.Whim, .«. Breitheal, faoin dhuchas, fooineas, saobhsmuuin.Whimper, v. n. Dean sgiùganaich, guil.Whimpering, s. Sgiùgan, sgiùganaich, fann ghearan.Whimsical, adj. Breisleachail, breithealach, faoin,iongantach.Whimsically, adv. See WTiimsical.Whin, s. Conasg.Whine, v. n. Dean frith-ghul, guil, gearain, caoin.Whine, i. Frith-glial, gal, gul, gearan, crònan.Whiner, s. Fear-gcarain, fear-caoidh.Whinny, adj. Conasgach.Whip, v. a. et ii. 1. Strike with any thing toughand flexible : sgiùrs, cuip. 2. lash with sarcasms :sgiiirs, gèarr. 3. take any thing nimbly : tiolp,spiol. 4. move nimbly : gluais grad, thoir carsgiobalta.Whip, s. Sgiùrs, sgiùrsa, sgiùrsadh, cuip, slat.Whipcord, s. Còrd-sgiùrsaidh.Whiphand, s. Làmh an uachdar, chuid a 's feàrr.WiiippER, s. Sgiùrsair, fear-sgiùrsaidh.Whipping, s, Sgiùrsadh, cuipeadh, greidheadh.Whipsaw, s. Tuireasg mòr.Whipstaff, s. Falmadair.Whipster, s. Fear clis.Whirl, v. a. et n. Cuir mu 'n cuairt, cuibhlich, ioraain,rach siùbhlach mu 'n cuairt, ruidh mu 'n cuairt.Whirl, «. 1. Gyration : cuartalan, dol mu 'n cuairt,roladh. 2. any thing moved with rapid rotation :roithlean, cuairt, cuartag.Whirlbone, s. F'alman.Whirligig, *. Gille-mirean, srannan, dòtuman.Whirlpool, s. Cuartag, cuinneag-thuaitheal, faochag,slugan, coire, faochag-chuairtein, saobh-clioire.Whirlwind, s. Cuairt-ghaoth, ioma-ghaoth.Whisk, s. Sguab, sguabag, sguabach.Whisk, v. a, et n. 1. Sweep with a small besom:sguab. 2. move nimbly : sguab seachad.Whisker, s. Ciabhag.Whiskered, adj. Ciabhagach.Whisky, s. Uisge-beatha, mac-na-bracha.Whisper, v. a. et w. Cogair, thoir cagar.Whisper, s. Cagar, cogar, sanas.Whisperer, *. Fear-cagarsaich, fear-toirt cagair,cogaraiche.Whispering,*. Cagarsaich.Whist, interj. Uist.Whistle, v. a. et n. Gairm le fead, dean feadaireachd,feadag.Whit, «. Dad, dadum, mir, Crimean.White, adj. (Jeal, cain, ban, glan.White, s. 1. Whiteness, any thing white: gile,biiinead. 2. of eggs : gealagan. 3. at which anarrow is shot : geal. 4. of the eye : geal.White, v. a. Gealaich, bànaich.Whiten, v. a. et n, 1. Make white : gealaich, bànaich,dean geal, no ban. 2. grow white : bànaich,fas geal.Whitener, s. Fcar-gealachaidh.Whiteness, s. 1. The state of being white : gile,gilead. 2. paleness : bàine, bàinead. 3. purity,cleanness : glaine, glainead.Whitethorn, s. Sgitheach geal.

::WIC 837 WILWhitewash, v. a. Còmhdaich le plasd gealachaidli, Wicker, adj. Slatacli, air a dheanamh do chaol.crath uisg'-aoil air.Wicket, s. Fath-dhorus, geata cumhang.Whither, adv. 1. To what place? ceana, c'àlte? Wide, adj. Farsuing, farsuinn, leathan, niòr. Wide2. to which place, rehitively : far, dh' ionnsuidh. of the truth : fada o 'n fhirinn.3. whithersoever : far.Widely, adv. See Wide.Whithersoever, culv. Far, ge b' e air bith àite. Widen, I', fl. et w. 1. Make wide: dean fiirsuing,Whiting, s. 1. A small sea fish: gealag. 2. a soft leudaich, farsuingich. 2. grow wide : fas farsuing,chalk : cailc mhin, cailc thais.Whitish, adj. Car geal, leth-char geal.fas leathann.Wideness, «. Leud, farsuingeachd.Whitlow, s. Ana-bhiorach.Widow, s. Bantrach, baintreach, baintreabh.Whitsuntide, s. Cuingis.Widow, v. a. Dean 'n a bantraich.Whittle, s. Core, sgian, sgian dubh.Widower, i. Bantrach fhir, aonracan.Whittle, v. a. Sliseagaich.Widowhood, s. Bantrachas.Whiz, v. n. Srann.Width, «. Leud, fiirsuingeachd.Whiz, s. Srann, fead.Wield, v. a. Laimhsich, giùlain 'n a d' làimh, iomchair.Who, pron. Co. Who is this ? co so ?Whoever, pron. Co air bith, co sam bith, ge b' e airbith.Wieldy,aidh.adj. So-laimhseachadh, so-fiaghailteach-Whole, adj. 1. All, total : uile, iomlan, uile gu leir. Wife, s. Bean, bean-phòsda, ban'-cheile, ceile.2. complete, not defective : coimhlionta, iomlan.3. uninjured : slàn, fallain. 4. well of any hurtslàn, maith.Whole, *. An t-iomlan.Wholesale, *. Ceannachd iomlan, reic-shlàn.Wholesome, adj. 1. Sound : fallain, neo-raheangail,gun ghaoid. 2. contributing to health: slàinteil,fallain. 3. useful : feumail, tarbhach.Wholesomely, adv. See Wholesome.Wholesomness, «. 1. Salubrity: fallaineachd. 2.salutariness, conduciveness to good : tarbhachd,tairbhe.Wholly, adv. See Whole.Whom, pron. Co.Whomsoever, />ro«. Neach air bith, co air bith.Whoop, s. Glaodh, gàir, iolach.Glaodh, dean gàir.Whoop, v. a. et 7i.Whore, s. Siììrsach, strìopach, sglìurach.Whore, v. a. et n. Truaill, dean 'h a striopaich,dean striopachas, dean siùrsachd.Whoredom, s. Striopachas, siùrsachd, drìiis, neogloirie,feòlmhorachd.Whoremaster, ) T-. /• .V , .'• °'""'^'^""' êar-stnopachais.Whoremonger, )Whoreson, s. IMac diolain, mac striopaich.Whorish, adj. Druiseil, druiseach, mi-gheamnuidh,macnusach, striopachail.Whorisiiness, «. Druisealachd.Whortelberry', j. Braoileag, fraochag, dearcagmhonaidh.Whosoever, ^jro??. Co sam bith, co air bith, ge b' es' am bith.Why, adv. C uime, c' arson, c' urn, ciod air son,ciod uime.Why, s. Atharla.Wick, s. Buaichd, buaichdein, buaicein.Wicked, adj. 1. Given to vice, morally bad : olc,aingidh, droch-bheartach, daoidh, coiripidh, dubhailceach.2. cursed, baneful, pernicious : raalluichte,olc, sgriosail.Wickedly, adv. See Wicked.Wickedness, s, Aingidheachd, coiripidheachd,droch-bheart, do-bheairt, mi-bheus.Wig, s. 1. Worn on the head : breig-chiabh, gruag,pior-bhuic. 2. a sort of cake : breacag, dèarnag.Wight, s. Neach, fear, urra, bith.Wild, Of//'. 1. Not tame : fiadhaich, allmharra, alia,allmharach, alluidh. 2. not cultivated : neo-àitichte,fiadhaich. 3. desert, uninhabited : fas, falamh,neo-àitichte. 4. uncivilized : fiadhaich, borb.Ò. turbulent : buaireasach, mi-riaghailteach. 6.inconstant : mùiteach, caochlaideach. 7. uncouth,strange : luidseach, neo-sgiobalta, neònach. 8.merely imaginary : mac-meanmnach, faoin.Wild, «. Fàsach, tiadh-àite.Wilder, v. a. See Bewilder.Wilderness, s. Fàsach, dìthreabh, creatrach, fiadhàite.Wildfire, s. Teine fiadhain.Wildly, adv. See Wild, adj.Wildness, s. 1. Rudeness: fiadhaichead. 2. inordinatevivacity : fiadhaichead, braisead, togarrachd.3. savageness, brutality : buirbe, gairgead,fiadhaichead. 4. the state of an animal untamed :fiadhaichead, fiadhachd, allmharachd. 3. irregularity: mi-riaghailt. 6. alienation of mind : buaireasinntinn, bànaidh, cuthach.Wile, «. Car, cleas, cuilbheart, mi-chleas, gasdag,giùd.Wilful, «6{/. 1. Stubborn: an-toileil, ceann-ìàidir,reasgach, danarra, dearasach, dùr, an-toileach. 2.done or suffered by design : deònach, ie toil.Wiffully, adv. See Wilful.Wilfulness, s. Antoilealachd, ceanu-làidireachd,reasgachd, rag-mhuinealachd.WiLiLY, adv. See Wily.WiLiNEss, s. Cuilbheartachd, seoltachd, cluainteireachd.WiLK, s. Faochag.Will, s. 1. That power by which we desire : toil.2. choice : toil, roghainn, deòin. 3. command,direction : àilhne, toil. 4. disposition, desirecàil, rian, miann, togradh, toil. 3. testamenttiomnadh. 6. good-will : deadh thoil. 7. illwill: nii-run.

:WIN 838 WISWill, v. a. larr, miannaicli, sanntaich, rùnaich, togair,àillin, òrduich.Willing, a^//. 1. Inclined to any thing : toileach,deònacli, togarracii, 4. pleased, desirous : toileach,ian-atach. 3. spontaneous : toileach, deòuach.WiLLiXGLV, rulv. Sec Willing.WiLLiXGNKss, s. Toilealachd, deòntachd.Willow, s. Seileach.WiLv, adj. Carach, seòita, cuireideach, cuilbheartach,cealgach.Wimble, cu/J. Clis, ealamh, grad.Wimble, s. Tora, boireal, sniomhair.Wimble, v. a. Toll le tora.Wimple, s. Currachd, falJuinn.Wimple, v. a. Còmhdaich le currachd.Win, v. a. et h. 1. Gain by conquest: ooisinn,buidhinn, buinnig, buadhaich. 2. gain the victoryin a contest : buadhaich, coisinn. 3. gainsomething valuable : coisinn, buidhinn, faigh. 4.obtain, or gain by any metliod : coisinn, buidhinn.Wince, v. v. Breab, tilg.Winch, s. Uidheani rolaidh.Winch, v. a. See Wince.Wind, s. 1. A current of air : gaoth. 2. directionof the blast from a particular quarter : gaoth,soirbheas, scideadh. 3. breath : anail. 4. breathmodulated by an instrument: anail, seideag. 5.air impregnated with scent : àile cubhraidiu 6.flatulence : brùchdail, gaothaireachd.Wind, v. a. et n. 1. Blow : seid. 2. turn round :tionndaidh, toinn, tachrais. 3. regulate in motion: tionndaidh. 4. introduce by insinuation :thoir a stigb. 5. change: mCith, athan-aich. 6.entwist, enfold : toinn, trus, paisg, fill. 7. windOld : faigh as. 8. wind up, bring into small compassas the bottom of threads : tachrais, trus. 9.wind up, used of a watch: rol. 10. wind 7ip,raise by degiecs : tog an àird. 11. turn, change :tionndaidh, atharraich. 12. move round : rachmu 'n cuairt. 1 3. proceed iu flexures : lùb.WiNDBOUND, arf/. Ki port.Winded, s. l'"uar-tionudaidh, fear-toinneimh, feartachrais.Windfall, s. 1. Fruit blown down from the tree:meas air a chrathadh sios. 2. any unexpectedadvantage : fortan.Windiness, ,s. Gaothmhorachd.Winding, s. Lùbadh, tionndadh, car.Winding, arf/. Lùbach.WiNDiNGsiiEET, s. Leinc bhais, aodach mairbh,marbh-phaisg, taisg-eudach.WiNDLACE, jt. ICrannachan, crann-taclirais, tach-WiNDLASs, f rasan.WiNDLE, s. Fùarsaid.Windmill, s. Muileann gaolthe.Window, *. Uinncag.Window, v. a. Thoir uinneag air.Windpipe, s. Steic-bhràghaid, langan-bràghaid, sgùrnan.WiNDWAiiD, adv. Air fuaradh, air taobh na gaoithc.Windy, a(^'. 1. Consisting of wind : gaothar. 2.empty, airy : gaoltheanach, faoin, eutrom, gogaideach.5. tempestuous : stoirmeil, doinneanach,àrd-ghaothach. 4. pufty : gaothar, oiteagach.Wine, «. Inon. Wine press : teanntan.Wing, s. 1. Of a bird : sgiath. 2. a fan to winnow: guit. 3. flight : itealaich. 4. of an army :sgiath. 4. protection : sgiath.Wing, f. «. 1. Furnish with wings: cuir sgiathanair. 2. transport by flight : giùlaìn air iteag. 3.exert the power of flying : falbh air iteag, deanitealaich. 4. wound a bird in the wing ; leòn 'san sgiath.Winged, a

1:WIT 839 WOOÌWisher, s. Fear-guidhe, fear-iarraidh.Wittily, adv. See Witty.Wishful, ad/. Miannach, deigheil, togarrach, cionail.Wittingly, adv. he deòin, a dh' aon ghnothach.Witty, adj. 1. Judicious, ingenious : tuigseach,Wishfully, adv. See Wishful.tulchuiseach, geur-chuiseach. 2. lull of imaginationWisp, s. Sop, boitein.: mac-meamnach, geur, gcur-fhocalach, geur-Wistful, adj. Cùramach, aireacli, smuaineach.fhoclach. 3. sarcastic, full of taunts : beumach,Wistfully, adr. See Wistful.sgaiteach, eisgeach, geur-fhoclach.Wit, s. 1. The powers of the mind : tuigse, toinisg,Wives, «. Mnathan.tiir, ciali. 2. imagination, quickness of fancy : Wizard, s. Draoidh, druidh, buitseach, fiosaiche.mac-meamna, mac-raeanmna. 3. sentiments producedWo, \ s. Truaiglie, an-aoibhneas, mulad, iimhghar.by quickness of fancy : geur-labhairt, geur-Woe, j dòlas.chùis. 4. a man of fancy : fear geur-chCiiseach, WoAD, «. Seòrsa guirmein.bearradair, fear geur-chainnteach. 5. a man of WoFUL, adj. 1. SoiTowful, afflicted: muladach,genius : feai- tulchuiseach, fear mòir thuigse. 6. doilghiosach, brònach, an-aoibhneach, dubhach.are you in j'our «its : 'ra bheii thu 'n ad chiall fein. 2. calamitous, afflictive : truagh, àmhghai'ach. 3.7. contrivance, stratagem : innleachd, tionnsgnadh. wTetehed, paltry : suarach, truagh.Witch, s. Ban-draoidh, buitseach, briosag.WoFULLY, adv. See Woful.Witch, v. a. See Bewitch.Wold, s. Srath.Witchcraft, s. Draoidheachd, druidheachd, buitseachas,Wolf, «. IMadadh-alluidli, faol-chù, alla-mhadadli.buitseachd.Wolfish, mij. Alluidh, fiadhaich.Witchery, s. Druidheachd, geasan, buitseachd. Wolfsbane, s. Fuath-a'-mhadaidh.With, prep. 1. By, noting cause, means, or instrumentWoman, s. 1. A female : boirionnach, bean. 2. a: le, leis. 2. for, noting confederacy or fa-female attendant : ban-oglach, gruagach.vour : raaille fi, le, leis. 3. noting comparison : Woman, v. a. Dean so-gheillidli, dean mi-fliearail.WoMAXHATER, s. Fear-fuathachaidli bhoirionnach.fi. 4. noting connection : maille fi, cuide fi. 5.amongst : measg. With tlie Greeks : measg nan Womanish, arlj. Banail, sèinih, mallta, mulda, baindidh,Greugach. 6. upon : air.mar bhoirionnach, mnathail.Withal, adv. Os ban-, mar an ceudna, mar fi. Womanishly, adv. See Womanish.Withdraw, v. a. ct n. 1. Take back, bereave: Womankind, s. Cinneadh bhan, cinneadh boirionn.thoir air ais, tarruing air falbh, buino. 2. malieWomanly, adj. See Womanish.to retire : cuir a thaobh, cuir a leth-taobh. 3. retire: ais-cheimnich.Withe, .«. 1. A willow twig : slatag sheilich, gad.2. a band : ceangal, bann.Wither, v. a. et n. 1. Make to fade: dàth, sgi-eag.2. fade : seac, meath, crion, searg, caith as, crionaich.Witheredn'ess, s. Seargadh, seacadh, crionadh.Withers, *. Shnneanan.Withhold, v. a. Cum air ais, bac, cum o.Within, /)i'ep. An taobh a stigh, a stigli.Within, adc. 'S an leth a stigh, 's an taobh stigh,a stigh. Is he iii : am bheil e stigh.Without, prep. 1. Not with : gun. 2. in a stateof absence from : as eugrahais, gun. 3. beyond :an taobh a muigh, mach o. 4. not within : muigh,mach.Without, adv. A muigh, a mach, muigh, mach.Without, coiìJ. Jlur, ni 's lugha na.Withstand, v. a. Seas an aghaidh, cuir an agliaidh,cum fi, seas fi.Withy, «. Gad.Witless, adj. Neo-thoinisgeach, faoin, gòrach, amaideacli.Witlessly, arlv. See Witless.Witling, «. Fear leth-gheui-.Witness, s. Fianuis.Witness, I', a. et rt. 1. Attest: fianuisich, dearbhle fianuis, thoir fianuis. 2. bear testimony : togfianuis, thoii' iianuis, hi fianuiseach.Witted, ad/. Geur, tiirail.Witticism, s. Geur-fhocal, beairadaireachd.Womb, s. Bolg, machlag, brù.WÔMEN, s. pi.Mnathan, boirionnaich.Wonder, v. n. 1. Be struck with admiration: bifuidh ionghnadh, gabh iongantas. 2. doubt : saoil.I wonder if he will come : saoil an d' thig e.Wonder, .«. 1. Admiration, astonishment : ionijnadh,ionghnadh, iongantas. 2. a strange thingiongnadh, miorbhuil, neònachas, iongantas.Wonderful, adj. longantach, miorbhuileach, gàbhaidh,neònach.Wonderfully, adv. See Wonderful.Wondrous, adf. See Wondeilul.WoNDROUSLY, adv. Sce Wondrous.Wont, v. ii. Cleachd, gnàthaich, bi mar àbhaist.Wont, s. Cleachdadh, cleachdarah, nòs, gnàths.Wonted, adj. Cleachdta gnàthaichte.Woo, v. a. et n. Dean suiridh, iarr, sir.Wood, s. 1. A large and thick collection of trees:colli, coille, doire. 2. timber : fiodh, connadh.Woodbind, 1c tt,,. s. See Honeysuckle.UOODBINE, j1'Woodcock, s. Coileach-coille, creòthar, crom-nanduilleag.Wooded, aJ/. Cailltcach, coillteachail.Wooden, adj. Fiodluich, do dh'lhiodh, fiodha, maide.Wooden leg: cas mhaide.Woodpetter, s. Reudan.Woodland, s. Fearann coillteach, coille.Woodland, adj. Caillteach, coillteachaiLWooDLARK,s. Uiseag choilie.WooDLOusE, *. Mial choilie.

WOR 84.0 WOR\VooDMAK, Ì ^_ se^^, ; „t„n,anacli, fear-fiithe.\\ OODSMAN, jD'oWooDPECK, 1 ^_ snagan-daraich.Woodpecker,) °WooDPiGEON, s. Columan coille, columan fiadliaich,smùdan.WooDSARE, s. Smugaid cubhaig.WooDsonnEL, Glaoran, fead-coille.Woodward, ,«. See Forester.WooDV, m/j. Coillteaeh, coillteacliail, doireach.Wooer, s. Suiridheach, fear-biiodail, seircean.Woof, .?. Inneacli, uachdar.WooiNGLY, adv. Gu taitneach.Wool, s. Olann, olainn, clòirah.WooLCOMBER, s. Fear-cìridh clòimhe, càrdair.Woolen, 1 ,._Clòimheach, do dholainn.VVOOLY, ^ jWoOLPACK, Ì -r, iv 1,,, J- s. 1 oca cloimne.Woolsack, jWord, s. 1. A single part of speech : fiical, focal,briathor. 2. a short discourse : facal, focal. 3.talk, discourse : labhairt, còmhradh, cainnt. 4.dispute : consachadh, focail. 5. language : cainnt,labliairt. 6. promise : facal, focal, gealladh. 7.signal : focal òrduigh. 8. account, tidings : cunntas,naidheachd. 9. declaration : facal, focal. 10.Scripture: focal. 11. the second person of theTrinity : Focal.WôRD, V. a. tt 7Ì. 1. Express in words: foclaich,deachd, cuir am briathran. 2. dispute: coLsaicli.Wouder, «. Foclaiche, tear-labhairt.WoRDLsii, atff. Foclach, focalach.Wordless, «f//. Balbh, gun i'hocal.Wordy, ac/J. Foclach, focalach, briathrach.Work, v. a. et n. 1. Labour: oibrich. 2. bring byaction into any state : oibrich. 3. make by graduallabour: oibrich, cuir air aghart. 4. exert:oibrich, saothraich. .'5. labour, travail, toil : oibrich,saothraich. 6. be in action : oibrich. 7.ferment : oibrich. 8. work out, effect by toil : cuircrioch air. 9. work otit, erase : dubh niach. 10.work vp : oibrich a suas.Work, s. 1. Toil, labour, employment: obair, saothair,gniomh. 2. a state of labour : obair, saothair.3. flowers of the needle: obair, obair ghreis. 4.any fabric of art : obair. 5. action, feat, deed :gniomh, cùis, gnothuch. 6. operation : obair. 7.management, treatment : sèol, dòigh, niodh. 8.Bct on work: cuir a dh' obair.Worker, s. Oibriche, fear-oibre.Working, s. Oibreachadh.Workman, s. Fcar-ceàirde, fear-oibre, làmh-oibre.Workmanlike,) ,. rr ^ i ^ -i -i,„ V aaj. leoma, ealanta, sirileil.Workman,JWorkmanship,*. 1. Manufacture : obair. 2. theskill of a worker : obair, ealdhain. 3. the act ofworking : ealdhain.Workshop, s. Duth oihrc, tigh oibre.Workwoman, s. Bean oibre.World,*. 1. System of beings : saoghal. 2. theearth : saoghal, domhain, cruinne, cruinnc-ce, talamh.3. present state of existence : saoghal,hcatha. 4. public life : saoghal. 5. great multitude:saoghal, mor-shluagh. 6. mankind : cinne.daona. 7. manners of men : saoghal.Worldliness, s. Saoghaltachd, sannt, an-saoghaltachd.Worldling, s. Splocair, duine sanntach, daolag.Worldly, o(^'. 1. Secular, belonging to this life:saoghalach, saoghalta, saoghaltach. 2. bent uponthis world : saoghalta, an-saoghalta, saoghaltach,sanntach, gnu, talmhaidh. 3. human: saoghalta,talnihaidh.Worldly, adv.See Worldly, adj.Worm, «. 1. That lives in the earth: cnuimh,cnuimheag, durrag, biathainne. 2. in the body:durrag, botus. 3. something tormenting : cnuimh,guin, goimh. 4. any thing spiral : cliath, ni lùbach.Worm, v. a. et n. 1. Drive by slow and secretmeans : snionih, toinn troinih. 2. deprive a dogof a florm : gèarr feith chuthaich. 3. work slowlyand gradually : cnàmh.Wormwood, .?. Burmaid, searbhachd.WoRMY', adj. Cnuin)heach, cnuimheagach, daolagach.Worn, part. Caithte.WoRNiL, s. Feursann.Worry, v. a. 1. Tear, mangle : reub, srac, srachd,stroic, beubanaich. 2. harass: pian, claoidh, sàruich.Worse, adj. Ni 's nicasa, ni 's miosa, mcasa, miosa.Worse, adv. Air dhòigh a 's miosa.The Worse, s. A chuid is miosa, diùbhaidh.Worship, s. 1. Dignity, eminence : urram, òirdheirceas,onoir. 2. a title of honour : onoir. Pleaseyour tcorsliip : le 'r 'n onoir. 3. adoration : aoradh,adhradh. 4. lionour, respect : onoir, meas,urram.Worship, i: a. et n. 1. Adore : thoir aoradh, deanaoradh. 2. respect, honour : onoraich, urramaich,cuir meas air. 3. perform act of adoration : deanaoradh.Worshipful, adj. Urraniach, nicasail.WousiiiPFULLY, adv. Sec Wul>llipl'lll.Worshipper, s. Fear-aoraidli, adliradair, cràbhaiche.Worst, acf/. A 's measa, a 's miosa.Worst, s. Chuid a 's miosa.Worst, v. a. Claoidh, ceannsaich, sàruich, gabh air.Worsted, s. Abhras.Wort, s. Brailis, leann og.Worth, s. 1. Price, value : luach, pris, fiach. 2.excellence : òirdheirceas, fiach. 3. importance :luachmhorachd, fiach, tiachalachd.Worth, mj/. 1. Equal in value : fiach, fiCi. 2. dejserving of: toillteaiiach, airidh.Worthily, a(/r. See Worthy.Worthiness,*. 1. Desert, merit : toillteanas, airidheachd.2. excellence, dignity : òirdlieirccas,maitheas.Worthless, adj. Neo-luachmhor, gun fhiù, leibidcach,suarach, olc.Worthlessness, s. Nco-luachmhorachd, suaraichead,olcas, leibidcachd.Worthy, adj. 1. Deserving: toilltcanach, airidh,fìù, tìachail. 2. valuable, noble : luachmhor, òirdlieirc,prìseil.3. having worth, having vhtuc : saoi,

:WRE 841 WRY»subhailccach, fiachail. 4. suitable for any quality :tiùgliail, airidh. 5. deserving of bad : toillteanacli.Worthy,*. Duine niaith, duin' uiTamacb, saoi, saoidh.Fighte.Woven, part.Would, v. mux. B'àill.Wound, s. Leon, lot, creuchd, dochann, cneadb.Wound, v. a. Leon, lot, dochainn, cràidh, ciùrr,iom-ghon.Viovìio, part. Tachraiste.Wrack, s. See Wreck, s.Wraith, «. Tannasg, tàcharan, dreug.Wrangle, v. n. Cònsaich, troid, dean deasbud.Wrangle, s. Cònsacbadb, trod, deasbud.Wrangler, s. Deasbair, conspoidicbe.Wrap, v. a. 1. Roll together : paisg, trus, ccangail.2. involve : trus, fill, paisg. 3. comprise, contain :fill, gabb a stigb. 4. wrap iip : paisg a suas, duinsuas. 5. transport : giùlain air falbh, lion.Wrapper, *. 1. One tbat wraps : fear-trusaidh, fearpasgaidb.2. that in wbicb anj' tbing is wraptfilleag, cuairsgean, trusan, trusadb.W^Rath, s. Fearg, corruich, fraocb.Feargacb, corracb, cas.Wrathful, adj.Wrath FULLV, ade. See Wratbful.Wreak, v. a. 1. Revenge: dlogbail. 2. executeany violent design : dòirt t' fbearg air, taom,brùchd.Wreakful, adj. Diogbaltacb, feargacb.Wreath, i. 1. Any tbing curled or twisted :cuairsgeag, clàideag, lùbag, dual, camag. 3. agarland, a cbaplet : blàtb-fbleasg, blàtb-fbleasgadb.3. a beap of snow : cuitb.Wreath, t'. a. et «. 1. Curl, twist: toinn, sniomb,cuairsg. 2. interweave : figli, dual, cas. 3. encircleas a garland : cuairtich, cuir niu 'n cuairtair. 4. be interwoven : bi air do dhualadb, bi aird'fhighe.Wreathy, adj. Cuairsgeacb, leadanach, dualach,camagacb, cas.Wreck, s. I. On tbe rocks or shallows at sealong-bhriseadb, call. 2. ruin, destruction : call,calldacbd, sgrios, leir-sgrios, milleadb. 3. tbetbing wrecked : briseadb.Wreck, v. a. et 7i. 1. Destroy by dashing on rocksor sands : bris, tilg air cladacii, bruan, spealg. 2.ruin : mill, sgrios, creacb. o. suffer \vreck : biair do bbriseadh, racb 'n ad spealgan.Wren, s. Dreadhan, dreadhan donn, dreòlan.Wrench, i'. a. 1. Pull by violence : spion, sniomba, toinn a. 2. sprain : siacb.Wrench, *. I. A violent pull or twist : splonadb,tarruing, sniomb, toinneamh a. 2. a sprain :siachadh, sgucbadh.Wrest, v. a. Spion, toinn, sniomb, eignich.Wrest, s. Sniomb, toinneamh, spionadh.Wrestle, v. ìi. Gleachd, dean stri, dean spàirn.Wrestler, s. Gleachdair, fear comb-stri, caraiche.Wretch, s. 1. A miserable mortal : truaghan, creutairtruagh, anachradb. 2. a worthless sorr}' creature: ceacharran, trusdar, duine suaracb, fudaidb.O poor ivretck : O tbruagbain bbocbd.Wretched, rtf^'. 1. Miserable, unhappy: truagh,Vol. n.mi-shona, dòlasach. -2. calamitous, afflictivetruagh, doilghiosach, àmbgharacb, bochd. 3. sor"ry, worthless: suarach, leibideacb, taircil, gun-diù'deurail.Wretchedly, adv. See Wretched.Wretchedness, s. 1. Misery, unhappiness: truaigbe,dòlas, bochduinn, àmhghar. 2. pitifulness : trusdaireachd,suarachas.Wriggle, v. a. et n. Dean iomairt, siùd, seòg.Wriggle, adj. Lùbacb, sùbailte.Wright, s. Saor.Wring, v. a. et «. J. Twist: fàisg, toinn. 2.squeeze, press : fàisg, bruth. 3. writhe : toinn,sniomb. 4. pinch : pioc. b. harass, distress :claoidb, saruich, dean ainneart air. 6. distort,turn to a wrong purpose : fiar, siacb. 7. writhewith anguish : sream te cràdb.Wringer, s. Fàsgadair, fear-fàsgaidh.Wrinkle, s. Caisreag, preas, preasadh, casadb,criopag, rocan.Wrinkle, v. a. Criopagaich, sream, liurc, preas.Wrist, s. Caol an dùirn.Writ, s. 1. Any thing written : sgriobbadh. 2.a legal instrument : sgriobbadh lagha.Write, v. a. et n. 1. Express by means of letters :sgriobb, cuir an sgi-iobhadb. 2. engrave, imj>ress :grabb, getirr.Writer, s. 1. One who practises the art of writing: sgriobbach, sgriobhair. 2. an author : ùgbdair,sgi-iobbadair.Writhe, v. a. et n. 1. Distort: preas, sream, cuircar grannd' ann. 2. twist with violence : toinn,sniomb, cas. 3. wrest, force by violence : fiar,cam, siacb. 4. be convolved with torture : sreamle cràdb.Writing, s. Sgriobbadh.W^rizzled, adj. Preasach, caisreagacb.Wrong, *. 1. An injury: eucoir, eu-ceart, cron,dochair, coire. 2. error, not truth : mearachd, coire.Wrong, adj. 1. Not morally right, not just : eucoireach,docharach, mi-cheart. 2. not pbysicallyright, unfit : nii-cbeart, neo-chothromach, neochubbaidh,cèarr. 3. acting improperly : mear.acbdach, cèarr.Wrong, ado. See Wrong, adj.Wrong, i'. a. Ciùrr, dochainn, dean eucoir air.Wronger, s. Ceann coire, fear-aimbleis.Wrongful, adj. Lochdacb, ciontach, coireacli,mearacbdach, cucoireach.Wrongfully, adt: See Wrongful.Wronghead, adj.IEu-ceillidh, gòrach, aniaid-W^rongheaded, J each, mearacbdach.Wrongly', adv. See Wrong, ae^.Wrongness, «. Seacbranachd, mearachd.Wroth, adj. Feargacb, an corruich.Wrought, part. Oibricbte, dèanta, crìochuaichte,gnàthaichte, cleachdta.Wrung, part.Fàisgte.Wry, adj. Cam, claon, fiar, crotach.Wry, v. a. et n. I. Make to deviate, distort : fiar,claon, dean cam, cuir car ann. 2. deviate fromthe right direction : claon, lùb, bi fiar, fas cam.50

:842XXENThe numeral letter for ten : deich.JXenodochy, s. Aoidheachd, biadhtachd.XYLXerophagy, s. Biadh tioram.Xylography, *. Grabhaladh air fiodh.YACHT, s.YELSgoth, long bheag aisig, birlinn.Yard, s. 1. Enclosed ground : gàradh, lios.2. a measure : slat, slat-tliomhais. 3. of the sails:slat shiùil.Yare, ad;. Deas, ullamh, beò, ealamh, clis.Yarn, s. Snath, snath clòimhe, abhras.Yarr, v. n. Bi grunnsgulaich, dean grunnsgul.Yarrow, s. Lus-chosgaidh-na-fola, athair-thalmhainn.Yaul, ì «. Geòla, geòladh, bàta luinge, culaidh.Yawl, j eathar.Yawn, V. n. 1. Gape, oscitate : dean mèanan, deanmeunan, bi raèananaich. 2. open wide : fosgailfarsuing, cuir craos ort.Yawn, s. 1. Oscitation : mèanan, meunan, mèananaich.2. gape : fosgladh farsuing, braoisg.Yawning, adj. Cadaltach, mèananach, àinneartaich.YcLEPE», part. Ainmichte, fis an goirear.YE,pron. Sibh, sibhse.Yea, adv. Seadh.Yean, v. n. Beir uan, beir.Yeaned, adf'. Air a bhreith.Yeanling, s. Uan, uanan, uan òg.Year, s. Bliadlina.Yearling, «. Bliadhnach.Yearly, ad/. Bliadhnail.Yearly, adv. Gach bliadhna.Yearn, v. a. et n. 1. Grieve, vex : leir, cràidh,cuir cùradh air. 2. feel tenderness or pity : bitruacanta, fairicli truas, gabh truas, mothaichiochd.Yearning, s. Truacantas, bàigh, iochd, truas.Yelk, s. Buidheagan uibhe.Yell, v. n. Sgreuch, sgread, sgal, raoic, glaodh.Yell, s. Sgreuch, sgread, sgal, raoic, iach, glaodh,ran, burral.Yellow, adj. Buidhe.Yellow, *. Buidhe, dath buidhe.Yellow, v. a. et n. 1. Render yellow: deanbuidhe. 2. grow yellow : fas buidhe.Yellowuammer, s. Buidheag-bhuachair, buidhein.YOKYellowish, adj. Buidhe, car buidhe, leth-charbuidhe.Yellowness, s. Buidhead.Yelp, v. n. Dean tathunn, dean comhartaich.Yeoman, s. Leth-dhuin' uasal, tuathanach beartach.Yeomanry, s. Leth-dhaoin uaisle, tuathanaichmheasail, ceathairne.Yerk, v. a. et n. 1. Throw out or move with aspring : tilg ìe sitheadh, thoir sitheadh. 2. lash,beat : sgiùrs, gabh air. 3. move as with jerksthoir leum, thoir leum grad.Yerk, «. Grad-teum, grad-char, sitheadh.Yes, adv. Tha, seadh, eadh.Yest, «. 1. The foam of beer in fermentation :dèasgann, beirm. 2. the spume on troubled water,foam, froth : cop, cobhar.Yestv, adj. Copach, cobharach.Yesterday, 5. An de.Yesternight, *. An raoir.Yet, conj. Gidheadh, fòs, fathast, an deigh.Yet, adv. Fathast, os bàrr, fhathast, tuilleadh fòsÂs yet : gus a nis.Yew, s. lubhar.Yewen, adj. lubharach, iijbhrach.Yex, s. Aileag.Yex, v. n. Biodh aileag ort.Yield, v. a. et n. 1. Produce, give in return forcultivation or labour : thoir a mach, thoir seachadh,thoir bàrr. 2. produce in general : thoir amach, thoir seachad. 3. exhibit: nochd, taisbean.4. allow, concede : ceadaich. 5. permit : ceadaich,deònaich. 6. exmit, expire : thoir a suas.7. surrender : thoir seachad, thoir suas. 8. giveup the contest, submit : geill, striochd. 9. complywith any person : geill, lùb, striochd. 10.comply with things required or enforced : aontaicli.11. concede, admit: aidich.Yielding, s. Striochdadh, geilleadh.YiELDiNCNESs, s. Lùbadh, sùbailteachd.Yoke, s. 1. On the neck of draught oxen : cuing,

:YOU 843 YULbràighdeach. 2. a mark of servitude, slaverycuing, daorsa. 3. a chain, a link : slabhraidh,slabhruidh. 4. a pair : càraid, dithis.Yoke, v. a. et n. 1. To a carriage : beartaich,cuingich. 2. with another : ceangail an cuing,càraidich, cuir an cuing, cuing-cheangail. 3. enslave,subdue : ciosnaich, sàruich, claoidh. 4. restrain,confine : bac, cum air ais. 5. be joinedwith another : bi ceangailt' am boinn, bi an car-adv. Sud, ud, od.aid.Yokefellow, Ì s. 1. Companion in labour : comh-YoKEMATE, oibriche. 2. mate, commonly partnerJin marriage : companach, ceile.Yolk, s, Buidheagan.Yon, ìYoND, > adj.Y'OKDER, 3Yore, adv. O shean, o cheann fada.Yov, pron. Sibh, sibhse.Young, a

»GAELIC DICTIONARY.PART III.LATINO-GAELIC

:;DICTIONARIUMSCOTO-CELTICUM.LATINO-GAELIC.ABRx\ 9 >prep. O, a ;vincilur a : \c.Ab, )Abactus, part. lomainte, togta.Abacus, s. Clàr, leac.Abdicatio, «. Diobradh, treigsinn.Abdico, -are, v. a. Diobair, trcig.Abdico, -ere, v. a. Diùlt.Abditum, s. Cùil, folachan.Abditus, part. adj. Diomhair, uaigneach, ceilte.Abdo, -ere, v. a. Ceil, folaich ; e hco : atharraich.Abdomen, *. Brù.Abduco, -ere, i: a. Thoir o, thoir air falbh, spion o.Abeo, -ire, Falbh, caochail.Aberratio, s. Seacharan, ànradh.Abjectus, adj. Marbhanta ; vilis : tàir, tàireil, dìblidh.Abies, s. Giubhas; assera: clàr, deile.Abigo, -ere, v. a. Fuadaich, fògair.'.Abitus, J> s. Falbh, triall, imeaclid.Abjuro, -are, v. a. Aicheidh, diùlt.Ablego, -are, v. a. Fogair, saodaich.Abloco, -are, I', a. Suidhich.Abnepos, s. Dubh-ogha.Abnormis, adj. Mi-riaghailteach, neònach.Abnuo, -ere, v. a. Diùlt, aicheidh; impedi: bac,grab.Aboleo, -ere, v. a. Dkhich, sgrios, mill.Abolesco, -ere, v. n. Searg, meith, crion, seac.Abolitus, part. Sean, aosda, aibhisteach.Aboîihatv a, part- Sgreataidh, daochail, deistinneach.Abo.minor, -ari, v.pa^s. denom. Sgreataich, criothnaich.Abortio, s. Breith anabuich, torrachas aiiabuich.Abortivus, ad/. Luatharach, anabuich.Abortus, s. Vide Abortio..\brogatio, s. Ciir as, cur air cul, ditheachadh.ACAbrogo, -are, v. a. Cuir as, cuir air cul, dhhicli.Abkuptum, s. Uchdach, bruthach, creag.Abscedo, -ere, v. n. Vide Abs, et Cedo.Ab.sconditus, j»art. Ceilte, folaichte, diomhair, uaigneach.Absens, adj. Neo-lathaireach, neo-dhearcach, midhearcach.Absentia, s. Neo-làthaireachd, neo-dhearcachd.Absolvo, «'. a. Fuasgail, saor, fireanaich ; operam :criochnaich, coimhlion ; vitam : sgrios, mill, dithich.Absolutio, s. Fuasgladh, saoradh, nreanachadli.Absolutus, part. Saorta, fuasgailte, fireanaichteopus: coimlilionta.Absonus, adj. Neo-fhonnmhor, ràsanach, neo-bhinn,neo-chubhaidh.Absorbeo, -ere, v. a. Sluig, sugh, deoghail, turn,bath.Absque, êp. As eugmhais, a dh' easbhuidh, achair son.Abstemius, adj. Measarra, stuama, neo-òlmhor.Absterged,! c i i • , n. > -ere, v. a. sguab, elan an- ' la bh.Abstergo, B>8jAbsterreo, v. a. Vide Abs et Ten-eo.Abstinens, ad/. Stuama, measarra.Abstineo, -ere, v. a. Cum o, gleidh o.Abstrudo, -ere, v. a. Folaich, ceil ; tristitiamfogair, fuadaich.Absum, -esse, v. 71. Bi as an làthair, hi as eugmhais,bi uaireasbhuidheach.Absumo, -ere, v. a. Mill, dithich, caith, dean anacaitheamh.Absumptus, ârt. Millte, dithichte, caithte.Absurdus, adj. Ràsanach, gòrach, eu-ceillidh, baoth,amaideach.Abundans, /)art. Pailt, saoibhir, Ian, mòr, iomadaidh.Abundo, -are, v. n. Bi pailt, bi saoibhir, bi Ian.Abutor, -ti, v. dep. Mi-bhuilich, mi-chàirich.Ac, cmy. Agus, is, 's.

;ACC' 84-8 AUAccEM, -ERE, V. n. Thig am fagus, tamiing amfagus, thig a bhos, tliig gu.AccELERATio, s. Cabliag, luatlias.AccELERO, -ARE, i'. a. Cabliagaich, luatharaich.AccENDO, -ERE, V. a. Fadaidh, fad, tog, brosnuich.AccEKSEO, -ERE, V. Cuir fi, àiieamh.AccEPTio, s. Gabhail, tabhairt, luasachadh, gabbailri.AccEPTo, -ARE, t'. a. Gabh, gabh i\;jugum: geiUdo, strìochd do.Accept us, axìj. Gràdhaichte, ionmhuinn, gràdhach.AccERsio, )_^ ^,_ ^ Q^jjj. ^j|. ^^^^ gairm.ACCERSO, JAcEESsio, s. Cuir fi, meudachadb, leasachadh.AccEssus, s. Cead, teachd am fagus, slighe ;quantitatis: Icasachadli.AcciDo, -ERE, V. n. Thig am fagus, teann a bhos;ad urbem : dlùthaich fi, dluthaich air ; tibi : tachair,tuit do.AcciDo, -ERE, I', a. Lagaich, claoidh.AcciNCTUS, jwirt. Uidheamaichte, armaicbte, gleusta.AcciNGo, -ERE, V. a. Uidheamaich, armaich, gleus.AcciPio, -ERE, ii. a. Gabh, glac ;rem: gabh fo 'slàimh ; doctriìiam: ionnsuich, foghluim ;aquam :deoghail, sùgh ; sensum : tuig, breithnich ;mandatum: geill, striochd.AcciPiTER, s. Seabhag, speiieag.Accisus, /?art. Geàrrta, giorraichte, beagaichte.AccLAMATio, s. Glaodh, glaodhaich, eighe.AccLAMO, -ARE, V, Glaodh, eigh.AccLiNis, adj. Crom, aomta, lùbta.AccLiNO, -ARE, J'. «. Aom, cfom, lùb.AccLivis, adj. Cas, deacair, bruthachail.AccuviTAS, s. Caise, deacaireachd.Nàbuidli, coimhearsnach.AccoLA, *.AccoMODANS, part. Coingheallach, fosgarra, furasda,freagarrach.AccoMODATio, s. Frcagarrachd, fosgarrachd, fuarasdachd,frcagairt.AccoMMODATus,^nrt. Uidheamaichte, freagarrach,gleusda, iomchuidh.AccoMMODO, -ARE, V. o. Càirich, càraich ; te rei ctiivis: freagair, co-fhreagair ;pecunias : tlioir iasad,dean coingheall fi.AccoMMODUs, adj. Freagarrach, iomchuidh, soflireagairt.AccuBANS, part. Sinte, a' luidhe, a' suidhe.AccuBATio, s. Sineadh, luidhe, suidhe.AccuBO, -ARE, V. n. Sin thu fein, luidh, suidh.AccuMBO, -ERE, V. H. Vide Accubo.AccuMULATio, s. Cruinncachadh, càrnadh, torradli,cruachadh.AccuMULO, -ARE, V. a. Cruinnich, cam, tòrr,cruach.AccuRATus, atlj. Diongmhalta, eagarra, poncail,ciiramach.AccuRATio, s. Diongmlialtachd, cagarrachd, poncalachd,ciiram.AccusATio, s. Casaid, gearan, cùis-chasaid.AccusATOR, s. Casaidiche, fear-casaid, fear-tagraidh.AccusATORius, adj. Casaideach, cronachail, tagaireach.Accuse, -ARE, V. a. Casaid, dean casaid, tagaii- anaghaidh, cuir as leth ; in re aliqua : cronaich, achmhasanaich,coirich.Acer, adj. Geur ; lir : fearail, duineil, cahna, treun.AcERBiTAS, s. Geire, geurachd ; e dolore : cruas,àmhghar, goirteas.AcERBO, -ARE, v. o. An-tromaich, meudaich.AcERBUs, ai^'. Geur, goirt, an-abuich ; animus:muladach, trom ; mokstid : deacair, reasgach,dranndanach, cànranach ; sonitu : ràsanach, neobhinn,neo-cheòlmhor.AcERVALis, adj. Tomudach, cruachach, mòr, cruinnichte.AcERVATio, s. Vide Accumulatio.AcERvo, -ARE, V. a. Vide Accumulo.AcERVus, s. Dun, meall, cruach, tòrr.Acetabulum, s. Mias, clàr, cuach, cuachag.AcETUM, s. Kon geur.AciDus, adj. Goirt, geur, searbh.AciES, s. Rinn, roinn, bior, faobhar ; oculi : rosg,fradliarc ; adprmlium: buidheann, feaclid ;pndii :cath ; mentis: geire, tuigse, tùir.Acinaces, s. Claidheamh.Acinus, s. Clach mheasa.,AcoNiTUM, s. Fualh-a-mhadaidh.Acor, s. Geire, geurachd.Acquiesco, -ere, v. n. Bi aig fois, bi toiiichte ;aliciijus sententia: geill, thoir geill do, aontaich.AcQuiRO, -ERE, V. a. Coisinn, faigh, buannaich,thoir a mach.AcREDui.A, s. Spideag.AcRiMONiA, «. Geire, goirteachd ; mentis: dcine,braise, beothalachd.Acta, s. Ach, mol, cladach, tràigli.Acta, -orum, s. Gniomhara, achdan.Actio, s. Gniomh, gnlomhachadh ; caiisa : tagi-adli,casaid ; oratoris : gleus-Iabhairt.Actor,*. Gniomhaiche, oibriche ; a lege: maorcausa : fear-tagraidh.Actuarium, «. Sgoth, geola, bàta.Actuarius, adj. Gleusda, luath, lùtli-chleasach.Actuarius, s. Sgriobhadair, cleireach.Actuosus, adj. Gniomchach, dèanadach, dripeil.Actus, part. Dèanta, gnìomhaichte, coimhlionta.Actus, s. Gniomh, ceum, àird, cùis, tagradh.AcuLEATUs, adj. Dealgach, colgach, biorach, rinneach.AcuLEUs, s, Dealg, colg, gath, bior, rinn.Acumen,*. Rinn, bior, faobhar, geire, geurachd;mentis: geur-thuigseachd, tùir.Acuminatus, a(ff. Geur, biorach, rinneacli, faobharach.Acuo, -ERE, V. a. Geuraich, rinnich, liomh.Acus, -ERIS, s, Moll.Acus, -us, .9. Snàthad.AcuTus, arf/. Geiu-aichte, rinnichte ; ingenio : geur,tùraii, eagnaidh, tuigseach ; sonitu : geur, geurfhuaimneach,beur ; testu : bruichidh, loisgcach.Ad, prep. Gu, do ionnsuidh, a illi'ionnsuidh, chum.

;ADJ 849 ADOcliun ;propter : air sgàth, air son ;prope : fagusair, am fagus do ;prater : a thuilleadli air.Adactio, s. Eigin, co-eigneachadh, ainneart.Adxqvo, -are, v. a. Dean co-ionann, co-ionannaich.Ad«stuo, -are, v. ti. Sruth thalris, goil thairis.Adaptatus, part. Uidheamaichte, gleusta.Adauctus, part. Meudaichte.Adaugeo, -ere, v. a. Mendaich, leasaich, cuir ri,cuir am meud.Addenso, -are, v. a. Tiughaich.Addico, -ere, v. a. Aontaich, aontaicii te ; i-enendimodo : reic ; in. serviiutein : thoir tliairis, thoir andaorsa; quasi domwn : suidhich ; rcwn: dit.Additamentum, s. Leasachadh, raeudacbadh.Anno, -ERE, V. a. Cuir fi, meudaich, leasaich.Adduco, -ere, v. a. Treòraicli, thoir gu, stiùir ; inseiitaitiam suam : cuir impidli air, coisinn ; res inutrasque : tarruing, co-tharruing ; i-ti(/as : sream,preas, co-chrup.Ademptus, /)fl:r

AED 850 AEQAdouasbvs, part. lon-mholta, ion-mholaidli, ionaoraidh.AvQRAJVS, part. Molta, àrd-mholta.Adoratio, X. Aoradli, cliùthachadh, àrd-mholadh,sleucluladh do.Adorior, -ini, ;•. dcp. Buail, buail air, thoir ionnsuidhair, cog ri.Adorno, -ark, v. a. Sgeadaich, sgiomhaich, grinnicli,greadhnaich.Adoro, -are, v. a. Aoir, thoir aoradh do, dean aoradhdo, sleuchd do.Adsum, -esse, v. n. Bi làthair, bi 's an làthair, hi fagus,bi ullamli, bi faicilleach, cuidich, taic, bi misneachail,aontaich le.Advectio, s. Giùlan, iomchar.Adveho, v. a. Giùlain, ionichair, tlioir a stigh, thoiro chein.Ad vena, s. Coigreach, coimheach, aoidh, fear-cuairt.Advenio, -ire, v.n. Tliig gu, ruig, tachair, tuit.Anventitius, adj. Tiiitcaniach, tachairteach, tubaisteach.Advento, -are, v.freq. Dlùthaich, thig am fagus.Adventus, s. Ruigheachd, ruighinn, teachd, tighinn.Adversa, -drum, s. Àmhghar, cruaidh-chas, eigin,leòn.Adversarius, *. Nàmhaid, eascaraid.Adversor, -ari, v. dep. Cuir an aghaidh, bac, aniail.Adversum, iprep. An agaidh, fa choinneamh, faAdversus, 5 chomhar.Adversus, a(y. Fa chomhar, fa choinneamh, niuchoinneamh.Adverto, -ere, v. a. Tionndaidh ri, beachdaich air,dearc air.Adulatio, s. Brosgul, miodal, sodal, miolasg, lonais.Adulator, s. Brosgulaiche, fear brosguil, fear-sodail,sodalaiche.Adulatorius, adj. Brosgulach, miodalach, sodalach,lonaiseach.Adulor, -ari. Dean brosgul, dean miodal, deanmiolasg, dean sodal.Adulter, s. Fear-adhaltrannais, fear-adlialtrais, feardruiseil,siùrsach.Adulter, adj. Truailltc, measgaichte, millte.Adulteratus,^^^. Truaillte, millte, coimeasgta.Adulterinus, adj. Diolain, neo-fhior.Adulterium, s. Adhaltrannas, adhaltras, siùrsachd.Adultero, -are, v. a. Dean adhaltrannas, dean adhaltras,truaill.ADULTUs,^jar

;;AFF 851 AGGAequor, s. Còmhnard, rèidh-ionad, tlr, cuan, muir,fairge.Aequoreus, adj. Còmhnard, fairgeach.Aequum, s. Ciall, gliocas, coir, ceartas.Aequus, adj. Còrahnard, reidh, ionann, co-ionann ;justitia : coir, ceart, dircach ; benignihite : caoimhneil,cairdeach ; animo : suairc, measarra, toilichte,macanta, stuama.Aer, s. Adhar, àileadh, side, anail.Aeraria, s. Slochd umha.Aerabium, s. Tigli ionmliais, tasg-thigh.Aerarius, adj. Umha, umiiach ;yàèer.- ceàrd umha.AeRATUS, Ì J- TT u II.i ^„,. cy- Umha,(umhach.'Aereus, •' JAereus, adj. Adharach, adharail.Aerosus, adj Umhach, umlia.Aeruginosus, adj. Meirgeach.Aerugo, s. Meirg. *Aerumna, s. Eigin, saothar, drip, àmhghar, truaighc,bochduinn.Aerumkosus, ad^. Truagh, àmhgharach, boclid, sàruichte,leònta.Aes, s. Umha.Aestas, s. Samhradh.Aestifer, adj. Teth, samhrachail, bruichidh.Aestimabilis, ad/. Luachmhor, ion-mheasail, measail.Aestimatio, $. Meas.Aestimator, s. Fear-meas.Aestimatvs, part. Measta, measail, Juachmiior.Aestimo, -are, v. a. Meas, luach, cuir luach air,suidhich luach.Aestiva, -orum, s. Mainnir, crò, buaile ;quasiprcetc/ris : tigh-samhraidh ; militum : cairtealansamhraidh.Aestivus, adj. Samhrachail, samhrail, teth, blàth.Aestuans, part. Bruthainneach, teth, bruich, airboile.Aestuarium, s. Caolas, cneas mara, loch-tràthaidh.Aestuo, -are, v. 71. Bi teth, bi bruich, cuir fallus,goil thairis, bi air boile ; in angusto limite ; bifuidh dhrip, bi 'n eigin ; ird vel dubitatiotie ; goil,bi air.bhoile, bi an imcheist.Aestuosus, ad/. Teth, goileach, bruthainneach.Aestus, s. Teas, losgadh, bruthainneachd, goil, boile,cnàmh.Aetas, «. Aois; centum anni; ceud bliadhna ; ternpus: ùine, aimsir ; hominum : ginealach, aoistempesias : am, cothrom ; annus: bliadhna; dies:la,latha.Aetatula, «. O-'ge, leanabachd.Aeternitas, s. Siorruidheachd, bithbhuantachd.Aeterxus, adj. Siorruidh, bith-bhuan, buan-mhaireannach.Aether, s. Adhar, àileadh, speur, iamiailt.Aethereus, adj. Adharail, iarmailteach, speuranta.AEVU^r, s. Siorruidheachd; hominis: aois, aimsir ;temporis : ùine ;Jactum, vel gestuin : gniomh,euchd.Affabilis, adj. Soitheamh, còmliraideach, furasda,fosgarra.Affabilitas, s. Soitheamhachd, còrahraideachd,furasdachd, fosgarrachd.Affaris, -ari, v. dep. Comh-labhair ri, rach ancòmhradh, asluich.Affatus, s. Comh-labhairt, comhluadar, còmhradh.Affectatio, s. Peasanachd, beadaidheachd, atharrais.Affectator, s. Peasan, beadagan.Affectatus, ^rt. Peasanach, bcadaganach, beadaidli.Affectio, s. Aigneadh, cor, suidheachadh, togradhamoris : gaol, gràdh.Affecto, -are, v.freq. Dian-thogair, bi dealasach,bi sanntach air, bi an tùir air.Affectus, s. Vide Affectio.Affero, -erre, v. a. Giùlain, thoir, iomchair, aithris,innis.Afficio, -ere, v. a. Buadhaich, coisinn, aom, gluais.AFFicTus,ârt. Dealbhta, cumta, drcachta.Affigo, -ere, v. a. Sàth, lastaidh, suidhich, càirich,spàrr.Affingo, -ere, v. a. Dealbh, cum, dreach, cuir Itair.Affinis, adj. Coimhearsnachail, dlùth do, fagus,cairdeach do, dàimheil.Affinis, s. c. g. Mac bràthar athar, no màthar, nigheanbràthar athar, no, màthar, no, nighean peatharathar, no, màthar, comh-ogha, cliamhain, piutharcheile, bràthair ceile.Affinitas, s. Daimh, càirdeas, cleamhnas.Affirmatio, s. Cur an cuill, teisteas, fianuis.Affirmo, -are, v. a. Cuir an ceill, tog fianuis, fian-thoir teisteas.uisicli,Afflatus, s. Anail, seideag, othag, analachadh,oiteag.Afflictatio, s. Tilgeadli, leagail, àmhghar, drip.Afflictio, s. Arahghar, airahleas, dòghruinn, drip.Afflicto, -are, v. a. Luaisg, crath, sùruich,claoidh.Afflictor, s. Fear-tilgidh sios, fear-luasgaidh,fear-sàruchaidh.Afflictus, part. Leagta, crathta, luaisgte, sàruichte,claoidhte, di-mhisnichte.Affligo, -ere, v. a. Tilg sios, ieag, luaisg, crath,sàruich, claoidh, di-mhisnich,Afflo, -are, v. a. Seid, seid air, analaich.Affluens, adj. et part. Sruthail, sruthach, ruithteach,pailt, lùn, saoibhir, pailt, iomadaidh, beartach.Affluentia, s. Pailteas, saoibhreas, lanachd, beartas,sògh, toic.Affluo, -ere, v. n. Sruth air, mith air, tuinich.Affrico, -are, v. a. Suath air, suath ri.Affrictus, s. Suathadh.Africus, s. Gaoth an iar-dheas.Africus, adj. lar-dheas.Age, agite, iinper. Tiugainn, so ! so, so !AoENS, part. Dèanadach, gnìomhach, ch's, ealamh,gleusta.Ager, s. Raon, achadh, magh, fcaraun.Agger, s. Ach, tòrr, meall, torn, dun, balladiona,sgeir mhara.5 P 2

.:;ALA 852 ALIAggero, -are, v. a. Cruach, tòrr, cruinnich, togsuas, cuir cuideachd.AoGESTUs, s. Vide Agger.Agglomero, -are, v. a. Ceirslich, tachrais.Agglutino, -are, 11. a. Glaodh, glaodhaich, tàth.Agcravatus, /)art. An-tromuichte, meudaichte.Aggravo, -are, v. a. An-troraaich, meudaich, àrdaich.Aggredior, -I, V. dep. Rach gu, rach a dh' ionnsuidh,labhair fi ; hostes : buail cath ri, thoir aghaidhair, thoir ionnsuidh ; conamen : oidhirpich,feuch fi.Aggrego, -are, r. a. Cruinnich, co-chruinnich.Aggressio, s. Ionnsuidh, ruathar, oidhirp.Aggressor, s. Oidliirpiche, ceann-connspoid, ceannbuaireis.Agilis, adj. Ch's, ealamh, grad, luath, luath-chosach,siùbhlach.Agilitas, s. Clise, ch'seachd, graide, luathas, luathchosachd.Agitans, /)ar

ALT S53 AMBO àit-eigin eile.Aliunde, adv.Alius, ad;. Eile.Aliusmodi, adv. Air mhodh eile.Allabor, -I, V. dep. Sleamhnaich seachad, seòl, nosruth seachad.Allecto, -are, v. a. Tàlaidh, tataidh.Allegatio, s. Teachdaireachd, aithris, tagradh,leisgeul.Allego, -are, v. a. Cuir air theachdaireachd, cuirair ghnothuch ;preces : tagair ; aliquem nomine :ainraich, gairm.Allego, -ere, v. a. Roghnuich, tagh, suiJhich andreuchd.Alleviatio, s. Foiseachadli, socruchadh, eutromachadh,faothachadh.Allevo, -are, !•. a. Tog suas, àrdaicli; onus: eutromaich,lughdaich ; (sruinnam : thoir air falbS^tog dheth.Allicio, -ere, v. a. Tàlaidh, tataidh, breug.Allido, -ere, v. a. Tilg sios, tilg gu làr.Alligatic, s. Ceangal, aonadh, dlùthachadh, tàthadh.Alligatura, s. Snaidhm.Alligatus, part. Ceangailte, co-cheangailte, aonaichte,naisgte.Alligo, -are, v. a. Ceangail, co-cheangail, naisg,aonaich, tàth ; crebris gomphis : amail, rib ;quasiundas : bac, grab ; benejiciis : cuir mar chomain ;te quasifuTti : casaidich, cuir air, cuir ort.Alliso, -ere, v. a. Suath, suath thairis, cùmhdaich.Allium, s. Creamh.Allocutio, ì s. Còmhradh, comhkiadar, co-labh-Alloquium, j airt.ALLOtìuoR, -I, V. dep. Labhair fi, fàiltich.Allubesco, -ere, v. a. Taitinn, toilich.Alludo, -ere, v. a. Dean beadradh, no, sugradh ri,mag ; ad te ; tàlaidh.Alluvies, s. Buinne-shruth, beum-sleibhe.Alluvio, s. Lighe, Ian, bràs-shruth.Almus, adj. Urramach, urramaichte, glan, naomh.Alxus, s. Feàrn, craobh fheàma.Alo, -ere, v. a.Altruim, araich, tog, eiridinn, macail.Alsiosus, adj. Fuar, fuaraidh.Altare, i. Altair.Alte, adv. Gu h-àrd, gu domhain, fad as, cein, anceiu.Alter, adj. Eile, an neach, no, an ni eile.Altercatio, s. Cònspoid, tuasaid, buaireas, coinhfharpuis,trod, deasboireachd.Altercator, s. Cònspoidiche, fear-buaireis, deasboir,f'ear-tuasaid.Alterco, -are, v. a. \ Dean cònspoid, deanAltercor, -ari, v. dep. ^ tuasaid, troid.Altercu.m, «. Gatann, caoch nan creag, detheogha.Alternè, adv. Mu seach.Alterno, -are, v. denom. Dean mu seach, mùth,atharraich, eadai'-nihùth, luaisg.Alternus, adj. Mu seacli, dithiseach, taobh airthaobh.Alteruter, adj. Aon de 'n dithis.Altilis, adj. Reamhar, sultmhor, biadhta, Ian.Altisonus, adj. Ard-fhuaimneach, iird-ghuthach.Altitudo, *. Airde, doimhneachd, doimhne, mòrachd.Altor, «. Feir-eiridinn, fear-eiridnidh, oide, leasathair.Altrix, *. Vide Nutrix.Altu.m, i. Cuan, fairge, tabh ; cceltim : nèamh.Alius, par^ Togta, àraichte, air eiridneadh.Altus, adj. Aid, domhain ; /lonw : mòr, fial, allail,uasal.Alveare, s. Sgeap sheillean, ionad sgeap.Alveatus, adj. Chladhanach, claiseach, amarach.Alveolus, s. Tàileasg, clàr tàileisg, mias, corn.Alveus, s. Araar, clais, leabaidh, piob, scire, sgeap,sgaoth sheillean, clàr-tàileisg.Alumek, s. Aim.Alumna, s. Ban-altrum, leanabh-altruim, ciocharan.Alumnus, «. Foghlumaiche, leanabh-altruim, dalt,no, oide.Aluta, s. Leathar cartaidh.Alvus, s. Brù, maodal, greallach, innidh, goile.Amabilis, adj. lon-ghràdhach, gaolach, taitneach,àluinn.Amando, -are, v. a. Cuir air falbh, gluais airfalbb.Amass, s. Leannan, suiridheach, ban-suiridheach.Amanuensis, s. Làmh-sgrìobhaiche, cleireachsgriobhaidh.Amarities, s. Seirbhe, searbhas, searbhachd, dòruinn,àmhghar.Amaritudo, s. Seirbhe, geire, reasgachd.Amarus, «f^'. Scarbh, geur, goirt, saillte ; luctus :trom, doruinneach ; voces : beur, sgeigeil, magail.Amasius, ) c • • ,, u 1Amator* Suu-idheach, leannan.fAmatorium, s. Gràdh-gheasag, geasag-ghràidli.Amatorius, adj. Leannanach, gràdh-thogalach.Amatrix, s. Leannan, ban-suiridheach, gràidheag.Ambage, s. Luim, innleachd, car, cleas, cluaintearachd,ròlais, faoineas ;quasi augurum : dubhfhocal,geasag.AMBiENs,jBarf. lom-chuairteach, iom-shiùbhlach.Ambigo, -ire, f. a. lom-chuairtich, iom-dhruid, iomshiubhail.A-mbiguitas, s. Teagamhachd, neo-chinnteachd.Ambiguum, s. Teagamh, neo-chinnteachas.Ambiguus, adj. Teagamhach, neo-chinnteach, neosheasmhach,neo-shuidhichte.Ambio, -ire, v. a. lom-shiubhail, cuairtich, iarr, sir,bi an tòir air.Ambitio, s. larruidh, sireadh, tòir, glòir-mhiann,mòr-rahiann.Ambitiosus, adj. Farsuing, mor, glòir-mhiannach,mòr-mhiannach, spagluinneach, uaibhreach.Ambitus, pavt. lom-chuartaichte, cuartaichte, asluichte.Ambitus, s. Cuairt, fad, astar ; largitione : dreuchdiarruidh,glòir-mhiann, dian-thogradh, faoin-ghlòir.Ambo, adj. Dithis, le cheile.Ambulacrum, s- Sgàil-ionad, sgàileadan.Ambulatio, s. Siubhal, falbh, coiseachd, spaisdearachd.

;AMP 85-1. ANIAmbulator, s. Fear-siubhail, siubhlaiche, coisiche,fear-turuis.Ambulatrix, s. Goilcamag, tè bhruidlineach.Ambulo, -are, v. n. Coisich, siubhail, triall, imich,falbh.Amellus, s. Aileann.Amens, adj. Gòracb, baoth, amaideach, eu-cuillidb,mearanacb.Amentia, s. Gòraiche, baothachd, amaideacbd,boile, niearan.Amento, -are, v. a. Ceangail, fastaidh, daingnich,cuibhrich, iailaich.Amentum, s. lall, sreang, ceanglacban, bann.Ames, s. Gobhlag.Amica, s. Leannan, coimh-leal)acb.Amicio, -ire, v. a. Còmhdaich, cuir ort, cuirumad,deasaich, sgeadaich.Amicitia, s. Càirdeas, dàimh, dìlseachd.Amictus, part. Còmbdaichte, deasaichte, sgeadaicbte.Amictus, «. Falluinn, eudach, eididh.Amiculum, X. Falluinn, eudacb uachdair, gun.Amicus, adj. Càirdeach, dàimheil, bàigheil, caomh,taitneach, amail, iomchuidh, deas, buannachdail.Amicus, s. Caraid, dàiniheach, cònihlan, corahairliclie,fear cùl-taic.Amissio, «. Call, calldachd.Amita, s. Piuthair athar.Amitto, -ere, v. a. Cuir air falbh, leig as, caill,fuasgail, fag.Amnis, *. Anihuinn.Amo, -are, v. a. Gràdhaich, thoir gaol : dekcta :gabh tlachd, taitinn.Amoenitas, s. Taitneas, toileachas-inntinn.Amoenus, adj. Taitneach, ciatach, tiachdmhor.Amolior, -iri, v. dep. Cuir air falbh, caruich, gluais.Amor, A'. Gràdli, gaol ; libido: ana-mhiann, ciocrascollaidh.Amotio, s. Cur air falbh, carachadh.Amoved, -ere, v. a. Cuir air falbh, mùth, atharraich.Amphibolgia, s. Cainnt dhà-sheadhach, cainnttheagamhach.Amphitheatrum, s. Tigh-cluiche nan scan Ròmanach.Amphora, s. Buideal, baraille beag.Amplector, -I, V. dep. Caidrich, gabh an glacaibtirape: greimich, glac.Amplexus, s. Cuartachadh ; compkxus : caidreamh,gabhail an glacaibli.Amplificatio, s. Meudachadh, leudachadh.Amplificator, *. Fear-meudachaidh, fearleudachaidh.Amplifico, -are, v. a. Meudaich, leudaich.Amplio, -are, v. a. Meudaich dean ni 's mo.Amplitudo, .1. Meudachd, farsuingeachd, airdc ;excellentia ; òirdheirceas ; dignitas ; mòralachd,greadhiiachas.Amplius, adv. Ni 's mo ; lonyius : ni 's faide.Amplus, adj. Mòr, farsuing, leathan ; magmis: mòr ;iwbilis : òirdheirc, urramach.Ampulla, s. Soire, botui.Amputatio, -onis, s. Gèarradh dheth, sgaradhuaithe, sgudadh.Amputo, -are, v. a. Gearr air falbh, sgar o, meang.Amuletum, s. Paidirean gcsagach, seun.Amurca, s. Cop olaidh.Amusium, s. Cairt-iùil.Amussis, s. Troigh saoir.Amusitatus, adj. Grinn, puncail.Amygdala, s. Craobh-almoin.An, adv. Air neo, an ann.Anadema, s. Crios-fuilt.Anagraphe, «. Sgriobhadh sios.Anapaestus, s. Troigh-bhàrdachd.Anas, s. Tunnag.Anatarius, adj. Tunnagach.Anaticula, s. Tunnag òg.ftNCEPs, adj. Dùbailte, da-fhaobharach ; ambigmu .•teagamhach, neo-chinnteach.Anciiora, s. Acair, greimiche-luinge.Ancile, s. Sgiath ghoirid, targaid.Ancilium, s. Sgiath choisrigte.Ancilla, s. Bansgal, searbhanta.Ancillula, s. Maighdean-fhrithealaidh.Ancon, s. Gobhal, uileann.Androgynos, s. Fear firionn boirionn.Anellus, s. Fàineachan, fàineag.Anemore, s. Ceann-ruadh.Anethum, s. Anis.Anfractus, s. Cromadh sllghe.Angina, *. At-bràghad, easba-bràghad.Angh'oktum, s. Slighe chumhang, rathad cumhang.Ango, -ere, v. a. Tachd ;preme: leir, pian, sàruich.Angor, s. Leireadh, sàruchadh, àrahghar, bruaidlean.Anguiculus, *. Nathaireag.Anguilla, s. Easgann.Anguineus, adj. Natharach, natharail.Anguinum, X. Lcaba iiathraichean.Anguis, s. Nathair, beithir.Angulatus, 1 J. ,,., , •;-,ad). Uileannacli, otsmneach.'Angulosus, -^ J•1Angulus, s. Uileann, oisinn.Anguste, adv. Gu cumhang, gu teann ; breviter .-gu gèarr, gu goirid.Angustia, s. Cuingeachd ; brevitas : giorrad, athghiorrad;paupertns: bochduinn, gainne.Angusto, -are, v. a. Teannaich, cumhangaich.Angustus, adj. Cumhang, teann ; brevis : goirid,gèarr ;gracilis: caol, tsMH \paiiper : bochd,easbhuidheach.Anhelitus, *. Anail; vapor: ceo, smùid; odor:fàilcadh, boladh.Aniielo, -are, D. a. Seid, bi soidcagaich ; «pira .-cuir sraùid dhiot ; labora : saothraich, bi an saothair.Anhelus, adj. Seideagach, gèarr-analach.Anicula, .?. Caillcach bheag.Anilis, adj. Sean.Anilitas, s. Cailleachas, cailleachantas.Anima, s. Anam ; aura ; adhar, àilc; vita: bcatha ;ventus : gaotli; anhelitus: anail.

;ANT 855 APEIAnimabilis, atlj. Beathail, beothachail.Animadversio, s. Beachdachadh, toirt fainearvituperatio : cronachadh, coireachadh ; cxistigatio: smachdachadh.ANiMADVEBSon, s. Fear-coireachaidli, cronadair.Animadverto, -ere, v. a. Beachdaich, thoir fainearaich.Annus, s. Bliadhna.Annuus, adj. Bliadhnail.Anonium, Deanntag mharbh.Anonym us, ad/. Neo-ainmichte, gun ainm.Anormis, ad/. Mi-riagbailteach, airahreiteacb.Anquiro, -ere, v. a. Vide Quaere.Ansa, s. Cluas, làrah ; corrìgia : ban-'-iall ; occasio: cothrom.Ansbr, 5. Gèadh.Anserculus, s. Geadh òg, isean geòidb.Ante, prep. Koimh, roimbe, air thoiseach.. ' V adv. Roirab, roimh so.Antea, jAnticapio, -ere, v. a. Roimh-ghlac, roimh-ghabh,gabh roimh-làimh.Antecedo, -ere, v. a. Rach foimhe, rach air thoiseach;prcesta : thoir barrachd.Antecello, -ere, v. a. Thoir barrachd, thoirbàrr.Antecessio, s. Dol air thoiseach, toirt barrachd.Antecessor, s. Roimh-shealbhadair, fear-dol airthoiseach.Antecessus, ,?. Dol roimhe, pàidheadh roimhattende : thoir air, gabh sùim do; cmisidera: làinih.smuainicli ; castiga : peanasaich, smachdaich. Antecursor, s. Roimh-fuithear.Animal, s. Ainmhidh, creutair-talmhaidli ; in/tos ; Anteeo, -ire, v. a. Roimh-imich ; /jr^rsto .• thoirbrùid, ainmliidh.bàrr.Animalis, adj. Ainmhidheacli, ainmheanta, corporranuich.Antefero, -erre, v. a. Roimh-imich iprasta : rogh-Animans, s. Ainmhidh, creutair beò.Anteiiabeo, -ere, v. a. Meas thar.Animatio, s. Beothachadh, misneachadh.Antehac, adi: Roimhe so.Axi.MO, -ARE, V. a. Beothaicb, cuir spiorad ann. Antelucanus, adj. ^Nloch-thrathach.Animosus, adj. Misneachail, curanta, treun ; vc/iemensAnte.meridianus, mìJ. Roimh 'n raheadhon: bras, meamnach ;generostts: fialaidh, faoilidh.latha.Antenna, s. Slat-shiùil.Animula, ) ,Antepono, -ere, v. a.Ananian.Cuir air thoiseach.. >Animulus, 5Antequam, adv. Roimhe sin.s.Animus, s. Anam ; expcctatio : barail, diiil ; dispositio:Anterides, -um, s. Gobhlagan, taicean.nàdur, gnc ; forlitiulo : misneacii, spior-Antesto, -are, v. a. Seas roimbe.ad.Antevenio, -ire, v. a. Vide Ante et Venio.Anisum, s. Anis.Anteverto, -ere, v. a. Fag, ruith roimhe \prceftr :Annalis, adj. Bliadhnail.togh, rogbnuicb.Annalis, s. Eachdraidh bhliadhnai).Antevolo, -are, v. a. Itealaich roimhe.Anne, ccnj. Nach' eil, co dhiubh.Anthemis, s. Buidheag shearbh.Annexus, s. Ceangal, aonadh.Anthinus, adj. Plùrach.Annitor, v. dep. Vide Nitor, v.Anthropopiiogus, s. Fear-itbeadh dhaoine.Anniversarius, adj. Bliadhnail.Anticipatio, s. lioimh-ghlacadh, roimh-bharail.Annosus, adj. Sean, aosda, Ian làithean.Annotator, s. Fear-mineachaidh, fear-soilleireachaidh.Anticipo, -are, v. a. Roimh-ghlac, roimh-ghabh.Anticum, s. For-dhorus, udabac.Annotinus, adj. Bliadhnach.Antidotum, s. Urchosg, iocshlaint-bhacaidh.Annoto, v. a. JNIinich, soilleirich ; statue : suidhich,Antinomia, s. Eas-còrdadh dà lagha.comharraich ; scribe ; sgriobh.Antipathia, s. Fuath, grain, sgreamh.Annua, s. Cuibhrionn bhliadhnail.Antipodes, -um, s. Luchd-bonn n bonn.Annularis, s. Mathair na lùdaig.ANTiauARius, adj. Arsanta, arsantach, arsaidli.Annularius, s. Reiceadair fhàinneachan.Antiquitas, s. Arsaidheachd, sean airasir, aimsirAnnulus, s. Fàinne ; cincinnus : caniag, dual.chein.Annumero, -ARE, V. a. Vide Numero.Antiquitus, adv. O shean, allod.Annuo, -ere, r. a. Crom, lùb, aom ceann ; affirma: Antiquo, -are, v. a. Cur air cùl, cuir a thaobh.spreig ; assenti : aontaich ; cede : ceadaich, aont-Antiquus, ad/. Sean, aosda ; archaicus: seangbnàthach,sean-fbasanta ; hoiiestus : coir, seanfhasanta.Antistes, s. Ard-shagart.Antistita, s. Bean àird-shagairt.Antisto, -are, v. a. Thoir bàrr, thoir barrachd.Antithalamus, s. Roimh-shcòmar.Antlia, s. Piob-thaosgaidh.Antrum, *. Uamh, garaidh, slochd.Anus, «. Cuairt.Anus, -us, s. Sean bhean, cailleach.Anxietas, ). , , ,> 5. lomaguin, ro-churani, smuairean.Anxietudo, ° 'jAnxiu.s, ad/. lomaguineach, mi-flioisneach, dearmalach.Apage, adv. Air f'albh, thoir ort.Apecula, s. Seillean beag.Apeliotes, s. Gaoth an ear-dheas.Aper, s. Tore.

APP S56 ARAApekio, -ire, v. a. Fosguil, leig fis ; ostende: nochd,seòl, taisbean ; explica: soilleirich, rninich.Apertum, s. lonad fosgailte.Apertura, s. Fosgladh, toll.Apertus, adj. Fosgailte ; serenus : soilleir ; visus :nochdta, folluiseach; manifestui : soilleir, dearbhta.Apes, s. Seillean, beach.Apex, s. Mullach, bàrr, biod; crista : cirean.Aphronitrum, s. Salami ro-gheur.Apiarium, s. Bùth sheillean.Apiastrcjm, s. Mionnt.Apicula, s. Seillean beag.Apium, s. Fionnas, fionnas-gàraidh.Apluda, s. Catli, moll, fòtus.Aplustre, s. Suaicheantas, bratach.Apographon, s. Ath-sgriobhadh.Apolecti, -drum, s. Ard-chomhairlichean.Apologus, s. Sgeulaclid, sgeul, ùr-sgeul.Apophthegma, s. Geur-fhocal, glic-bhriathar,gnàth-fliocal.Apostema, s, longrachadli.Apotheca, s. Seilear.Apparatio, s. Deasachadh, uidheam, solarachadh.Apparatus, adj. Deasaichte, uidheamaichte.Apparatus, s. Uidheamachadh, uidheam, deasachadli.Appareo, -ere, v. n. Thig am fradharc, thig 's anlàthair, taisbean.Apparitio, s. Feitheamh, frithealadh.Apparitor, -oris, s. Maor.Apparo, -are, v. a. Deasaich, solaraich, uidhearaaich.Appellatio, s. Ainm ;provocatio : tagradh anaghaidh breitheanais.Appellator, «. Fear-tagraidh an aghaidh breitheanais.Appello, -are, v. a. Ainmich, gairm ; loquere:labhair ri ; argue : dit ; testi/icare : fianuisich, togfianuis.Appello, -ere, v. a. Vide Pello.Appendix, s. Fath-sgriobhadh ; additio : cur ri,meudachadh.Appendo, -ere, v. a. Croch air, croch ri.Appetens, ad/. Deigheil, miannach, iarratach.Appetentia, s. larrtas, togradh, deigh.Appetitio, s. Glacadh, greimeachadh ; desiderium: togradh, niiann, deigh ; cibi appetentia ; ocras,deadh ghoile.Appetitus, s. Mlann, togradh, deigh.Appeto, -ere, v. a. Vide Peto.Appingo, -ere, v. a. Vide Pingo.Applausor, s, Moladair, fear-cliùthachaidh.Applausus, s. Moladli, bualadh bhas.Applicatio, s. Co-chur, càradh iî.Applico, -are, v. a. Cleachd, dian-srauainich, leagd' inntinn air ; ad : cuir fi, càirich air.Appono, -ere, v. a. Cuir fi, cuir air ; 7nisce : measgaich,comh-mheasgaich ; numera : cunnt, air.Apporto, -are, v. a. (iiùlain gu, iomchair gu.Apposco, -ere, r. a. larr a bharrachd.Apposite, adv. Gu freagarrach, gu cubhaidh.Appos[tio, s. Curfi, co-aonadh.Appositus, s. Cur fi, càradh air.Appotus, adj. Misgeach.Apprehesdo, -ere, v. a. Glac, greimich ; intellige :tuig, conline: cum, gabh.Apphimus, adj. Priomh.Approbatio, s. Moladh, dearbhadh, tlachd, taitneas.Approbator, s. Fear-molaidh, fear-dearbhaidh.Approbo, v. a. Mol, cliùthaich; jmlifica : dearbh.fireanaich.Appropero, -are, v. a. Vide Propero.Appropinuuatio, s. Dlùthachadh, teannadh amfagus.Appropinquo, -are, v. a. Dluthaich, teann amfagus.Appulsus, *. Teachd, tighinn.Apricatio, s. Grianadh.Apricitas, s. Grianadh, teas na greine.Apricor, v. dep. Grianaich, grian.Apricus, adj. Teth, grianach.Aprilis, s. An Giblean.Apris, s. Cearcall cartach.Apto, -are, ji. a. Dean iomchuidh, dean freagarrach;junge : aonaich, comh-thàth ;para : uidheamaich,deasaich.Aptus, adj. Ceangailte, dlùthaichte ; fonnatus ;dèanta; kloTieus: iomchuidh, freagarrach, cubhaidh.Apvd, prep. Aig, ann ; inter .- am raeasg ; in . ann ;ante: foimh.Aqua, s. Uisge, burn.Aqualiculus, s. Goile, brù.Aqualis, s. Soire-uisge.'Aquarius, adj. Uisgeach, uisgidli.Aquarius, «. Portair uisge.Aqua tic us, adj. Uisgeach, uisgeil, uisgidh.Aquatio, *. Giùlan uisge, uisgeachadh, uair uisgidh.Aquator, s. Fear-uisgeachaidh.Aquatus, adj. Uisgidh, uisgeach.Aquifolium, s. Cuilionn.Aquila, «. lolair, fireun.Aquilifer, s. Fear-brataich.Aquilinus, adj. Coltach fi fir-eun.Aquilo, s. Gaoth tuath.Aquilonalis, ìAquilonaris, > adj. Tuathach, tuath.Aquilonius, )Aquilus, adj. Dorch, ciar, odhar, lachduinn.Aquor, -ari, v. dep. Uisgich, thoir uisge.Aquosus, adj. Uisgidh, uisgeach.Aquula, -ae, s. Tobaran uisge.Ara, s. Altair ; asylum: tèarmunn, ionad-dìona.Arabilis, adj. So-threabhaidh, treabhachail.Aranea, s. Damhan-alluidh ; aranea tela : lion andamhain-alluidh.Araneosus, adj. Lan de On an damhain-alluidh.Araneum, s. Lion an damhain-alluidh.Araneus, 4. Vide Aranea.Aratio, «. Ar, treabhadh, àiteach.Arator, s. Treabhaiche, tuathanach.Crann, crann-arain.Aratrum, s.

::ARD 857 ARMArbiter, s. Breitheamh ; testis : fianuis ;qui regit:uachdaran, riaghlair.Arbitra, s. Fianuis.Arbitrarius, adj. Fein-thoileach, a feir toile.Arbitratus, s. Barail, breith; electio: taghadh,roghnuchadh ; voluntas : toil.Arbitrium, s. Breith; voluntas: toil; potestascumhachd, iighdarras.Arbitror, -ari, v. dep. Their breith-reiteachaidh ;puta : smuainich, saoil.Arbor, Arbos, -oris, s. Craobh, crann.Arborarius, adj. Craobhach.Arborator, «. Fear-bearraidh chraobhan.Arboreus, adj. Craobhach.Arbuscula, s. Craobhag, preasan ; rotm mediolus: cioch.Arbusto, -are, v. a. Cuir craobhan.Arbustum, s. Craobhan, doire.Arbutum, s. Sùbhag.Arbutus, s. Craobh-shùbhag, preas-shùbhag.Arca, s. Cisd, cobhan.Arcano, adv. Gu h-uaigneach, gu diomhair.Arcanum, s. Dionihaireachd, rini-dionibair .Arcaxus, adj. Uaigneach, diomhair ; abditusceilte, folaichte.Arceo, -ere, v. a. lomain, fuadaich, buail air falbh,cum air falbh ; lucte : ceangail, teannaich.Arcera, s. Feun còmhdaichte.Arcessitor, s. Teachdair.Arcesso, -ere, v. a. Gairm, glaodh fi ; voca : gairmair, cuir air son.Archaicus, adj. Sean-fhasanta.Archetvpum,j^ ^ pHomh-shamhladh.Archetypus, JArchimimus, *. Fanaidiche, magair, sgeigeir.Architector, -ari, v. dep. Dealbh, suidhich.Architectura, 5. Ard-chlachaireachd.Architectus, s. Àrd-chlachair ; creator: fear-dèanainih,fear-deilbh.Arcto, -are, v. a. Cumhangaich, teannaich, dlùthaich.Arctophylax,!_ ^ crann-arain.Arctos,JArctus, adj. Curahang, teann, daingean ; parcus:spiocach, miodhoir ;gracilis : caol, tana ; difficilisduilich, deacair.Arcuatim, adv. Mar bhogha.Arcula, s. Cisdeag.Arcularius, s. Fear-dèanaimh chisdeag.Arcuo, -are, I', a. Crom, lùb.Argus, s. Bogha ; iris : bogha-froise.Ardea, s. Corra-ghlas, corra-fiabhach, corr, curra.Ardelio, i. Fear beadaidh, fear-sgeòil.Ardenter, adv. Gu teth, gu dian, gu blàth.Ardeo, -ere, v. a. et n. Loisg ;torre: sgald, sgreag,loisg ; luce : dears, soillsich.Ardesco, -ere, v. incep. Fas teth.Ardor, «. Teas, blàthas ; desiderium : dùrachd, togradh,iarrtas ;iracundia : tearg, corruich.Arduitas, s. Corraichead, caisead.Arduus, adj. Cas, corrach ; difficilis : duilich, deac-Voi.II.air, cruaidh ; periculosiis : cunnartach, gàbliaidh.Area, s. Magh, ionad fosgailte, urlar, àite rèidli.Arefacio, -ere, v. a. Tiormaich.Arena, s. Gaineamh, gainmheach.Arenaceus, 1 ,. /> . , ."''j-Arenosus,Gammheineach.\Arenula, s. Gaineamh mhin.Areo, -ere, v. n. Tiormaich, bi tioram.Aresco, -ere, v. incep. Tiormaich, fas tioram.Argemore, s. Bana-bhrisgein.Argentaria, s. Bòrd an airgid.Argentarius, adj. Airgiodach.Argentarius, s. Fear-malairt airgid.Argentatus, adj. Dealtruichte, còmhdaichte, teairgiod.Abgenteus, adj. Airgiodach.Argentum, s. Airgiod.Argilla, s. Criadh gheal, criadh-chriadhadair.Arcillaceus, 1 ,. /^ • J, , ,v V ,,Argillosus,"'^J-Cnadhach, Ian creadha.JArgumentatio, s. Reusonachadh, deasboireachd.Argu.mentor, -ari, v. dep. Connsaich, dean deasbud.Argumentosus, adj. Argumaideach.Argumextum, s. Argumaid, reuson ; testis: fianuis,dearbhadh ; thesis materia : seanachas, cùis ;occasio : cothrom.Arguo, -ere, v. a. Seòl, nochd, cuir an ceill ; eonfirma: dearbh, comh-dliearbh ; repreliende : dit,coirich.Argutatio, s. Reusonachadh, deasboireachd, connsachadh.Argutiae, s. Geire, tapachd.Arguto, -are, I', a. Cain, troid.Argutulus, adj. Bruidhneach, briathrach.Ariditas, s. Tiormachd.ARiDUNf, *. Tràigh, cladach.Aridus, (k//. Tioram; macer : bochd, tana; pauper: bochd, easbhuidheach.Aries, s. Reithe ; machina : reithe-cogaidh, reitlieslachdaidh.Arietarius, a

ASC 858 ASSArmo, -are, v. a. Arniaich ; conipara : faigh, solair.Armus, s. Slinnean, gàirdean.Aro, -are, v. a. Treabh ; mete: buain, tionail.Aroma, s. Spiosradh.Aromaticus, adj. Deadh-bholtrach, cCibhraidh.Arrectarius, adj. Togta, direach.Arrhabo, s. Eùrlas, geall.Arideo, -ere, v. n. Vide Rideo.Arrigo, -ere, v. a. Tog suas, tog ; animum adde :misnich, cuir misneach ann.Arripio, -ere, v. a. Vide Rapio.Arrisio, s. Gàireachduinn, fiatnh-ghàire.Arrisor, j. Miodalaiche, sodalaiche.Arrogans, adj. Ladarna, an-dàna, uaibhreach.Arrogantia s. Ladarnas, an-dànadas, uabhar.Arrogo, -are, v. a. Tagair, gabh gun choir.Ars, s. Eòlas, seòl, innleachd ; scientia : ealain,eòlas ;occupalio : ceàird, dreuchd ;dissimulatio :cuilbheart, cluain.Artimisia, s. Liath-lus, gròban.Artemon, s. Ullag, roilean.Arteria, s. Cuisle, cuisie mhòr.Arthritis, s. Tinneas nan alt.Articularis, adj. Altach.Articulatim, adv. O gliiùn, gu glijn.Articulatio, «. Alt-cheangal.Articulo, -are, v. a. Altaich, labhair gu puncail.Articulosus, adj. Altach, Ian alt.Articulus, *. Alt ; momentum : tiotan, mionaid.Artifex, s. Fear-ceirde ;formator : fear-deilbh,fear-dèanaimh.Artifex, ìArtificialis, > adj. Innleachdach, dealbhta, cumta.Artificioscjs, 3Artificium, s. Obair, gniomh ; occupatio: ceàird,dreuclid ;dolus : car, cleas.Artus, s. Alt, ball ; corpus : corp.Aruneus, s. Feusag gaibhre.Arundinaceus,) ..•'Arundineus, jcuilceach.Arundo, s. Cuilc ;sagitta : saighead ; calamus :piob, feadan.Aruspex, «. Fàisniche, fiosaiche.Aruspicium, s. Fiosachd, fàisneachd.Arvum, s. Magh, achadh, dail ;fruges : coirc,burr.Arx, s. Mullach, barr, biod ; castellum: diin, tùr,baideal ; mda : talla, cijirt.As, s. Sgillinn Albanacli.Ascendo, -ERE, j;. a. Dirich, streap; toUe : eirich,tog suas.AscENSio, s. Direadh, cur air aghart.AscENsus, s. Direadh, streap ; exaltatio : àrdachadh.AsciA, s. Tuadh mhòr.Ascio, -ARE, V. a. Snaidh, geàrr.Ascisco, -ERE, u. a. Gairm air ; conjutige: aonaich,dean corapanas ri ; utere : cleachd, ùisnich.Ascites, .?. A' mheud-biironn.AscRiBO, -ERE, I', a. Sgriobh air ; in acta publicorefer : cuir an Jcabhar ainnican, sgriobh sios ; imputa: cuir air, cuir as leth ; subscribe ; fathsgriobh,cuir ainm fi.Ascriptio, s. Sgriobhadh sios, cur an ainmclilàr.AscRiPTOR, s. Fear-sgriobhaidh an ainm-chlar.AscYRON, s. Lus-Challum-Chille.AsELA, s. Asalag bhoirionn.AsELLus, s. Asalag fhirionn.AsiLus, s. Creileag nan each.AsiNA, s. Asal bhoirionn.AsiNARius, X. Buachaille asalan.AsiNus, s. Asal ; hebes : unipaidh.Asio, s. Cumhachag adharcach.Asparagus, s. Creamh-mac-fiadh.AsPECTABiLis, adj. Faicsinneach, so-fhaicsinneach.AsPECTO, -ARE, V. a. Vide Specto.AspECTus, s. Sealladh, coslas ; vulttts : gnùis, aogas,snuadh, fiamh, aghaidh.AsPER, adj. Garbh, neo-thaitneach ; acer : searbh,geur ; discors : searbh, ràsanach ; _/à? «•ASPERSUS, JAspicio, -ERE, V. a. Vide Ad et Specio.AspiRATio, s. Analachadh, seideadh air ; eximlatio: àitidheachd, grian-cheò.AspiRO, -ARE, V. a. Analaich, seid; inxpira : analaichair ; ad: ruig, feuch r' a fuigheachd ;yaiie ,•cuidich, cobhair.Aspis,s. Nathair nimhe.AspORTATio, «. Giùlan air falbh, iomchar.AspoRTO, -ARE, V. a. Giùlain air falbh.AspRETUM, «. Droighneach, dris, sgitheacli.AssARius, «rf/. Ròiste.AssECLA, *. Gille-coise, gille-frithealaidh.AssECTATio, 5. Feithcamh, fritiiealadh.AssECTATOR, s. Fear-feitlieimh, fear-frithealaidh.AssECTOR, -ARI, V. dep. Feith, fritheil.AssENSio, s. Toil, cead, aonta.AssENsoR, s. Fear-ceadachaidh, fear-aontachaidh.AssENSus, s. Vide Assensio.AssENTATio, s. Beul-char, niiodal, brosgul ; assensio: cead, toil, aonta.AssENTATOR, s. Miodalaiche, sodalaiche, fearbrosguil.AssENTATORiE, adv. Mar nihiodalaiche.AssENTATRix, s. Bean mhiodalach.AssENT.o, -IRE, V. a \ êadaich, aontaich, gèill.ASSENTIOR, -IRl, t;. Oep. JAssENTOR, -ARI, V. dep. Meall, breug, dean sodal,dean niiodal.AssEQuoR, -I, V. dep. Beir air, bi suas ri ; acqtiire :faigh, coisinn.

AST 859 ATTAssER, s. Maide fada.AssERO, -ERE, I', a. Suidhich, planndaich, cuir.AssERo, -ERE, V. a. SaoT, team, sabliail ; arroga :gabh mar choir.AssERTio, s. Briathar, focal, ceann-dearbhaidh ;soUcitandi actus : tagradh.AssERTOR, *-. Fear-dearbhaidh, fear-tagraidh.AssERVo, -ARE, V. a. Cuni sàbhailte, dìoii, team,teasairg ; attende : thoir fainear.AssEssio, s. Suidhe sios, comh-sliuidlie.Assessor, s. Fear-cuideachaidh, breitheamh.AssEVERANTER, od;. Gu misneachail, gu dàna.AssEvERATio, s. Mionnachadh, mionnan.AssEVERO, -ARE, f. a. Dian-bhriathraich, mionnaich.AssiDEO, -EKE, V. «. Suidh dlùth, suidh am fagus ;attende ; thoir fainear, thoir thu fein do ; siinilises bi coltach .• ; viffila : suidh suas.AssiDo, -ERE, V. a. Suidh, fritheil, feith.AssiDUiTAs, s. Dichioll, buan-dhùrachd.AssiDuus, adj. Dichiollach, diirachdach, gniomhach.AssiGKATio, 1«. Suidheachadh, roinn.AssiGNO, -ARE, r. a. Sònruich, cuir air leth, comh-AsTRicTE, adv. Gu dlCith, gu teann, gu gèarr.AsTRicTio, s. Bias geur.AsTRicTus, part. Ceangailte.\^^„. „J i

:AUD 860 AULAttesuatio, «. Tanachadh, caolachadh.Attenuo, -are, v. a. Tanaicli, caolaich ; dimimie :beagaich, lughdaich.Attero, -ERE, f. a. Suath, rub; calcilra: breab,saltair.Attestator, s. Fianuis.Attestor, -ari, v. dep. Fianuisich, tog fianuis,dearbli.Attic us, adj. Glan-chainnteach, grinn-labhrach.Attineo, -ere, v. a. Bac, cura air ais ; ostentanochd, foilisich ;pertine : buiii.Attingo, -ere, t\ a. Bean, buin ; tracta : labhairmu ;pertine : buin, buin do ; extende : ruig.Attollo, -ere, v. a. Tog, tog suas ; lauda : mol,cliùthaich.Attondeo, -ere, v. a. Vide Tondeo.Attonite, adv. Gu miorbhuileach, gu h-iongantach.Attono, -are, v. a. longantaich, cuir fuidh ioghnadh.Attraho, -ere, v. a. Tarruing ;allice : meall, tàlaidh.Attrectatus, «. Làinihseacliadh.Attrecto, -are, v. a. Laimhsich, meuraich.Attribuo, -ere, v. a. Thoir, builich ; imputacuir as leth, cuir air.Attributio, *. Buaidh, feart.Attributum, s. Pàidheadh \affectio : faireachd-uinn,gluasad-inntinn ; attributio : buaidh, feart.Attritus, s. Suathadli, rubadli ; consumptio : caitheamli.Au, interj. Uist.Avaritia, «. Sannt, gionachd, spiocaireachd.AvARus, adj. Sanntach, miannach, gionaich.AucEPS, s. Eunadair, seabhagair.Auctarium, s. Tuilleadh 's a choir, barrachd.Auctio, s. Heic cho-thairgseach.Auctionor, -aki, v. dep. Reic le co-thairgseachaibh.AucTO, -are, v. a. Meudaich, dean ni 's mo.AucTOR, s. Athair ; magister : maighstir ;princeps :uachdaran, ceannard ; scriptor ; ùglidair, sgrìobhairguifacit : fear-dèanaimh.;Auctoramentum, s. Còrdadh tuarasdail ; merces;tuarasdal.Auctoritas, s. Ughdarras, cumhachd, creideas.Auctoro, -are, v. a. Tuarasdalaich.Auctus, s. Fas, cinneachas.Aucupatio, s. Eunadaireachd, sealgaireachd.AucuPiUM, «. Eunadaireachd; aves : eun, eunach;coiiainen : deuchainn, oidhirp ; actus alliciendi : tàladh,mealladh.Aucupo, -are, v. a. Feith, eisd.AucupoR, -ARI, V. dep. Sealg, feuch f' a fliaotainn.AuDACiA, s. Dànaclid, hidarnas.Audaciter, adv. Gu dùna, gu ladarna.AuDAX, adj. Dana, misneuchail, hidarna.Audens, adj. Dana, cruadalach, neo-sgàthach.AuDENTtA, -AE, s. Misncacli, tapaclid.Audeo, -ere, v. a. Ciabh misneacli, dùlanaich.AuDiENs, adj. A' cliiinntinn, ag uisdeachd.AuDENTiA, -AE, s. Eisdcaciid, aire.Audio, -ire, v. a. Cluinn, eisd ; alleiide: thoir aire,thoir fainear ; assenti : cord f i, ceadaich ;judica :thoir breith,^ feucli.AuDiTio, s. Eisdeachd, cluinntinn ;/a»;a .•fathunn,naidheachd.Auditor, s. Cluinntear, fear-eisdeachd.Auditorium, «. Sgoil, ionad-eisdeachd ; congregatio: coimhthional, luchd-eisdeachd.Auditum, s. Fathunn, naidheaclid.Auditus, s. Claisneachd, cluinntinn ; narratio:naidheachd.Ave, v. def. Slàinte dhuit, fàilte dhuit.AvEHO, -ere, v. a. Giùlain air falbh.Avellana, «. Faoisgeag, crù clialltuinn.Avello, -ere, v. a. Tarruing air falbh.Avena, *. Coirc, arbhar.Avenaceus, ),./-,. V. V ad). Coirceach.AVENARIUS, •' JAvEO, -ERE, i\ n. larr, miannaich.AvERNALis, adj. Ifrinneach.AvERNUs, «. Ifrinn, ifrionn, iutharn.AvERRO, V. a. Sguab air falbh.AvERUNCo, -ARE, V. a. Gcàrr, sgrìob, glan, gartghlan.AvERSABiLis, adj. Daochail, gràineil, dèisinneach.Aversatio, s. Fuath, grain, dubh-ghràin.AvERSOR, «. Mèirleach, gaduiche.AvERsoR, -ARI, V. dep. Tionndaidh air falbh, tionndaidho ; abliorre : sgreamhaich, sgreataich, fuathaich.AvERTO, -ERE, V. a. Tionndaidh air folbh ; cessa :sguir, leig seachad ; infugam rerte : ruaig, cuir airtheicheadh ; surripe : goid, gabh mar do chuidfein.AuFERO, -ERRE, V. a. Thoir air falbh, buin o ; suppie: lion, lion suas ; obtine : faigh, gabh ; spolia :creach, spùinn.AuFUGio, -ERE, V. a. Teicli, tcicli o ; evita : seachain,ob, seun.AuGEO, -ERE, V, a. Dean, cruthaich ; cresce : fas,cinnich ; lauda : mol, cliùthaich ; ad honorcs toUe:àrdaich, tog suas.AuGMEN, «. Fas, cinneachadh.Augur, s. Fiosaiche, eun-dhruidh.AuGURATio, s. Fiosachd, fàisneachd.AuGURiuM, s. Fiosachd, fàisneachd; omen: comharradh,sanas ; conjectura : barail.AuGURO, -ARE, V. a. Fàisnich, baralaich, targair.AuGUSTALis, adj. Mòr, rìoghail, greadhnach.Augustus, adj. Mòr, rìoghail, greadhnach, òirdlieircÂugustus, s. luchar.AviA, s. Seau-mhàthair.AviA, s. Frith-rathaidean.AviARiuM, s. Tigh-eun, eun-lann.Aviditas, s. Gionachd, giamhaireachd.AviDus, adj. Gionach, sanntach, glamhach ; avants:sanntach, spiocach ; anxius : deigheil, dùrachdach,togarrach.Avis, s. Eun, ian.AviTUS, adj. Sean, sinnsireil.Avius, adj. Diiinte, gun slighe, gun rathad.Aula, s. Cùirt, talla.

;AUS 861 AXUAuLAEUM, s. Obair ghreis, cùirtein, aodach Iandliealbh.AuLETES, s. Piobair.AuLicus, adj. Cùirteach.AvocAMENTUM, s. Gairm a thaobh, tarruiiig aleth-taobh.Avoco, -ARE, V. a. Tionndaidh a thaobh.AvoLO, -ARE, V. n. Itealaich, siubhail air iteag.Aura, s. Aileadh, adhar, athar ; veiilus: gaoth,àile ; laus : moladh, mladh ;pulchritudo : naaise,sgèimh.Auraria, s. Mèinn òir.AuRATUs, pan. Orta, dealtruichte.Aureolus, adj. Orach, òrail.AuRESco, -ERE, v. iticep. Fàs mar or.Aureus, adj. Orail, òta.ch. ; Jiavus : buidhe, òrbhuidhe; amabilis : taitneach, ciatach ;pretiosus :luachmhor, priseil.Auricula, s. Cluigeann na cluaise; auris : cluas.AuRiFEX, s. Or-cheard.Auriga, 5. Carbadair ; cursor: each-laoch; navisffubernator : fear-iùil luinge.AuRiGORius, «. Carbadair.AuRiGATio, s. Carbadaireachd.AuRiGO, -ARE, V. a. Stiùir carbad.AuRis, s. Cluas.AuRiscALPiuM, s. Bior-chluas.AuRiTus, adj. Cluasach, fad-chluasach.Aurora, s. Maduinn, camhanach.AURUM, s. Or.AuscuLTATio, s. Eisdeachd, cluinntinn.AuscuLTO, -ARE, V. a. Cluinn, èisd.AusiM, V. def. Tha chridh' agam.A uspEx, s. Fàisniche, fiosaiche, eun-dliruidh ; connubioTumconciliator: fear dhèanaimh chàraidean.AuspicATUs, adj. Sealbhach, soirbheach, buadhach.AuspiciuM, s. Cur comhairle ri kichd-fiosachdotnen : eun-fliiosachd, coniharradh jortuna : ibrtan,crannchur ; auctorilas : ughdarras.;AuspicoR, -ARi, V. dep. Dean eun-fliiosachd.AusTER, s. Gaoth deas.AusTERiTAs, s. Teanntachd, gruamachd, cniaidhsmachd ; torvilas : gruamachd.AusTERus, adj. Teann, gru, cmaidh, bodachail.AUSTRALIS, } ,. i , , • ,AusTRiNus,!"''^ A deas, deiseal.Ausu, s. Le h-eigin.AusuM, s. Oidheirp chunnartach.AuT, C07IJ. Aon chuid, no.AuTEM, conj. Acl), gidlieadh, a bhàrr ; certe : gudearbh, gu cinnteacli.Automaton, s. Dealbh fein-ghluasadach.AuTOMATus, adj. Fein-ghluasadach.Autumnalis, ad/. Fogharach.AuTUMNiTAs, s. Am an fhogharaidh.Autumnus, adj. Fogharach.AuTUMNus, s. Foghar.AuTUMo, -ARE, V. a. Smuainich, saoil.AvuLsio, s. Spionadh, spioladh.Avunculus, -i, s. Brathair-màthar.Avus, s. Seanair, gintear.AuxiLiARis, AuxiLiARius, odj. A chuidicheas, achònihnaicheas.AuxiLiATOR, s. Fear-cuideachaidh, fear-còmlinaidh.AuxiLiATUS, -us, .'. Cuideachadh, còmhnadh.AuxiLioR, -ARI, V. dep. Cuidich, cobhair.AuxiLiUM, s. Cuideachadh, cobhair, còmhnadh.AuxiLLA, s. Lag na h-achlais, asgail.Axiom A, s. Firinn shuidhichte, t'irinn shoilleir.Axis, s. Aisil, crann-aisil ; currus: carbad, feun ;polus: mul, mul-chuairt ; calum : speur, iarmailt.AxuNGiA, -AE, s. Geir aisil.BABAE,BAGiiUerj. Bo ! bo !Bacca, s. Dearcag, dearc ;gemnta : neamhnuid.Baccalia, s. Craobh-chosgair.Baccatus, adj. Neamnuideach.Baccabundus, adj. Misgeach, ruidhtearach.Bacchanal, «. Druis-lann, tigh-striopach.Bacchanalia, s. Feisdean Bhacuis.Bacchar, s. Lqs-an-fhògraidh.BAJBacchatio, s. Misg, Ò1, pòit.Bacciiicus, adj. Bacuiseach.Bacchus, s. Bacuis.Baccifer, adj. Dearcagach.Baccula, s. Dearcag.Bacillum, s. Bata, steafag.Baculum, s. Bata, maide, cuaille.Badius, adj. Donn.Bajulo, -are, .v. a. Giùlain.

;BEL S62 BIF15AJULUS, g. Portair, fear-eallaich balacli.Balaena, *. Muc nihara.Balatro, g. Gàrlacli, crochair, bàrlag.Balatus, s. Mt'il, mèilich.Balbus, adj. Gagach, teabadach.Baldutio, -ire, r. a. Bi gagach, hi teabadach.Balixeum, s. Àite-faircidh, àit' ionnlaid.Baliolus, s. Duine dubh.Balista, s. Bogha tarsuinn.Balnearium, s. Tigh-faircidh.Balneator, s. Fear tigh-faircidli.Balneum, s. Vide Bahneum.Balo, -are, v. n. INIèil.Balsaminus, adj. loc-shlàinteach.Balsamum, s. loc-shhiint.Balteus, s. Crios, crios-meadhoin.Barathrum,». Glamhas, slociid, toll domhaingulosus : tollaran, glutair.Barb A, s. Feusag, ula.Barbaria, s. Tir allinharach ; rwsft'«/rt«.• allmharachd,fiadhaichead.Barbaricus, adj. Allmhara, fiadhaich, borb.Barbaries, s. Sluagh allmharach ;ntstkiias:gairhhe, neo-fhinealtachd ; barbarismus: borbbhriathar,borb-fàdh.Barbarus, orf/'. Allmharach, gallda, fiadhaich ; incivilis: neo-fhinealta, nii-mhodhail ; ineptiis :amaideach, gòrach; erudelis: an-iochdmhor,borb.Barbarismus, «. Borb-bhriathar, borb-fàdh.Barbata, s. Cnaimh-bhristeach.Barbatulus, adj. Feusagach.Barbatus, adj. Feusagach ; ineptus : gòrach, taoin,amaideach.Barbiger, adj. Feusagach.Barbitos, s. Cruit-chiuil.Bard us, adj. Urapadail, clod-cheannach.Bardus, s. Bard.Baro, s. Umpaidh, burraidh, amadan.Basiatio, «. Pògadh.Basiator, s. Fear-pògaidh.Basilica, s. Tigh-cùirte, talla.Basilicon, s. Culaidh rioghail.Basilicus, adj. Rioghail, òirdheirc, uasal.Basilicus, s. Righ-nathair.Basis, s. ìochdar, bun, bonn.Basium, s. Pòg, busag.Batillum, «. Aghann-theine.Batis, s. Sgait.Batraciieum, s. Cearban.Batuo, -ere, v. a. Bat, slachduinn.Baubor, -ari, v. dep. Dean comhartaich.Baxea, s. Bròg-fhiodha.Beatitas, Is. Beannachadh, sonas, son-hheach-Beatitudo, Jadh.Beatus, lulj. Beannuichte, sona ;jucvndus : suilbhir, ait, toilichtu ; dives : beartach, saoilbhir ; ferax: biadhchar, torrach.Beciiion, s. Gallan-greannchair.Bellaria, s. Milsean.Bellator, s. Curaidh, gaisgeach.Bellatokius, adj. Gaisgeil, treun.Bellatrix, *. Ban-churaidh.Bellicosus, adj. Gaisgoil, treun.Bellicus, adj. Cathach.Bellifer.) .•/-.••,,Gaisgeil, armach.Bell.ger,}"*-Belligero, -are,") „,"• «• Cog. cath.Bello, -are, \Belloh, -ari,J V. dep.Bellua, *. Beathach, uile-bheist.Bellulus, adj. Bòidlieach, grinn, breagha.Bellum, s. Cogadh ;pugua : cath, còmhrag.Belluosus, adj. Uile-bheisteach.Bellus, adj. Bòidheach, snasmhor, laghach ; affcibilis:aoidheil, suairc.Bene, adv. Gu maith, gu ceart, gasda.Benedice, adv. Gu sona, gu beannaichte.Benedico, -ere, v. a. Mol, cliiithaich.Benedictum, Beannachd, moladh.Benefacio, -ere, v. a. Dean maith, dean còmhnadh.Benefactum, *. Deadh-ghniomh, tiodhlac.Beneficentia, s. Maitheas, tiodhlac, oircheas.Benificiarius, adj. Tarbhach, luachmhor, buannachdail.Beneficium, s. Tiodhlac, tabhartas, fàbhor, deadhghniomh.Beneficus, adj. Caoimhneil, maitheasach, tabhartach.Benevolens, adj. Caoimhneil, maitheasach, fiùghantach.Benevolentia, $. Maitheas, fiùghantachd, deadhghean.Benevolus, adj. Caoimhneil, càirdeil, fàbhorach,maitheasach.Benignitas, 5. Maitheas, caoimhneas, carthannachd.Benignus, adj. Caoimhneil, maitlieasach, seimh ;fortunatus : sona, fortanach ; ferax : biadhchar,torrach.Beo, -are, v. a. Bcannaich ; bene/ac : dean maith.Beryllus, ». Beril.Bestia, 4. Beist, beathach.Bestiola, s. Beathach beag.Beta, s. Biotais.Betonica, s. Lus-mhic-bheathaig, glasair-choille.Bibliopola, s. Leabhar-reicear, reiceadair leabhraichean.Bibliotheca, «. Leabhar-lann, leabhragan.Bibo, -ere, v. a. Ol ; auscuUa : eisd, thoir cluas.Bibulus, adj. Sùighteach, òlmhor.Biceps, *. Dà-cheannach.BicoLOR, ail;'. Dà-dhathach.BicoRNis, adj. Da-adharcach, gobhiach.BiDENS, ad/. Dà-fhiaclach.Bidens, s. Dà-bhliadhnach.Biduum, s. Da latha.BiENNiu.M, s. Da bhiiadhna.BiFARiAM, adv. Da dhòigh, dà-shedl.BiFiDATUs, ad/. Dà-sgoilteanach.BiFiDUs, atl/. Sgoilte, gobhiach.BiFORMis, ad/. Du-dhealbhta, co-aonaichte.BiFURCUs, ad/. Gobhiach.

:BON 863 BULBiGA, s. Cairt, feun dhà each.BiJUGUS, adj. Cuingte.BiLiNGUis, adj. Dà-chainnteach, dà-theangach.BiLiosus, adj. Domblasach.BiLis, s. Fearg, corruich.BiMENSis, s. DÙ iiihios.BiMESTRis, adj. Dà-mliiosach.BiNus, adj. Ditliis.BiPARTioR, -iRi, V. dep. Sgoilt, roinn.BiPARTiTO, adv. 'N a dhà bhloidh.BiPENNis, adj. Dà-sgiatliacli.BiPENNis, s. Tuadli, tuadh abrach.BiPES, adj. Dà-chosach.BiREMis, s. Dà-ràmhach.Bis, adv. Da uair.Bison, «. Damh alluidh.BisENi, adj. Dusan, dhà-dheug.BisuLCus, adj. Crodhanach, ladhrach.Bitumen, s. Pic, bigh thalrahuinn.BlTUMINATUS,")Bitumineus, ^ adj. Bigheach, piceach.BiTUMINOSUS, 3BlviUM, i. Dealachadh da shlighe.Bivius, adj. Dà-shligheach.Blaesus, adj. Gagach, manntach, teabaideach.Blandiloquentia, s. Miodal, tlà-cbainnt.Blandiloquus, adj. Moltach, niiodalach, tlàchainnteach.Blandimentum, s. Cainnt-thlà, caoin-mholadh,beul breagha, blanndar, bladar.Blandior, -iri, v. dep. Mol, breug, dean cainntthlà,dean beul breagha.Blanditia, «. Miodal, tlà-chainnt, caoin-mholadh.Blandus, adj. Caoirahneil, sèimh, caoin, tlà ; sauvis: caoin, niaoth ; Uandiloquns : moltach, miodalach.Blatero, -are, v. n. Dean gobaireachd, dean boilisg; dthlalera : bi luath-bheulach, bi lonach.Blatta, s. Reudan-Ieabhair, leòraann.Blechnor, s. Raineach.Blennus, s. Amadan, umpaidh, gurraichdeach.Bliteus, adj. Suarach, tàireil.Boa, s. Nathair mhòr.Boans, part. Geimnich.BoiA, s. Brangas.Bolbiton, s, Buarach.Bolus, s. Meall, ball.Bolus, s. Urchair-dhisnean.Bombus, s. Srann, diirdan, crònan, crònanaich.BoMBYCiNus, adj. Siodail, siodacli.BoMBYX, s. Durrag shioda.BoNiTAs, s. Maitheas ; liheralitas : toirbheartachd,suairceas ;proprietas : cothromachd, iom-chuidheaclul;Jhtilitas : biadhcharrachd, torraichead ;equitas : ceartas, cothromachd.BoNUM, s. Maith.Bonus, adj. IMaith, subhallceach, sona ; hcnevolus :fialaidh, tabhartach ; sapiens : glic, sicir ; blandus :suairc, ciùin, fàbhorach ; castus : geamnuidh ; expers: eòlach, teòma ; utilis : feumail ; sanabilisslàinteil.Boo, -ARE, f. n. Geim, raoic.Boreas, s. Gaoth tuath.BoRus, adj. Tuathach.Bos, «. Damh ; vacca : bo.BoTANisMus, s. Gart-glanadh.BoTELLus, s. Isbean, niarag.BoTRus, s. Bagaid, bagailt, gagan, cluigean.Bovile, s. Bàthaiche, tigh-bhò.Bkaca, s. Leis-bheart, briogan.Braccatus, adj. Brioganach.Braciiiale, s. Lànih-fhàij, usgar-làimhe.Brachialis, m!j. Lamhach, gàirdeanach.Brachiatus, adj. Meurach, meanganach.Brachiolum, «. Làmhag.Brachium, s. Lamb, gàirdean ; ramus : nieur,nieangan ;/return : caolas, loch ; cfielce cancrorum :spògan partain.Bractea, s. Duilleag, lainnir, òradh.Bracteatus, adj. Dealtraichte, òrta.Bracteola, s. Duilleag òrta.Branchiae, s. Giùrain.Brassica, s. Càl, càl-ceirsleach, càl geal.t,'> adv. Gu goirid, gu aith h-ghèarr.Brevia, s. Beul-àthan, tanalachd.Breviarium, s. Giorradan.Breviloquens, adj. Gèarr-bhriathrach, goirid.Brevio, -are, v. a, Giorraich.Brevis, afij. Goirid, gèarr.Brevitas, s. Gior.'ad, aithghearrachd.Britannica, s. Lus-mhic-righ-Bhreatuinn.Brochus, s. Goileach.Bromos, s. Coirce.Brum A, s. Dùdlachd, dùbhdlachd, rocadhoii aglicamhraidh.Brumalis, ail/. Geamhrail, geamhrachail.Brutus, adj. Brùideil, feòlmhor, ainmhidheach;expers rationis : neo-mhotliachaii.BuBALUs, s. Damh allaidh, damh fiadhaich.Bubile, s. Bàthaiche.Bubo, ,«. Cumhachag, cailleach-oidhche.Bubulcitor -ari, v. dep. Buachaillich.BuBULCus, s. Buachaille.Bubulo, -are, v. a. Glaodh, goir.BuccA, s. Gruaidh, pluic.Buccea, s. Greim, làn-beòil.BucciNA, *. Trombaid, adharc, dùdach.Buccinator, s. Trombair, fear-seirm.BucciNO, -are, v. a. Seinu trombaid, seirm.BucciNUM, «. Trombaid.BuccuLA, «. Gruaidheag.BuccuLENTUS, adj. Pluiceach.Bucenes, mIJ. Adharcach.BucoLicA, s. Oran buachaille, bò-choiUeag.BucoLicus, ad/. Buachailleach.BucuLA, s. Atharla, bo òg.BucuLus, s. Damh òg.BuFo, s. Losgann.BuGLOssus, s. Lus teanga 'n daimh, am punnd.Bulbaceus, adj. Meacanach, cnapach.BuLBUs, s. Bun cruinn, meallan.BuLEUTA, *. Seanair, comhairleach.

:;:BUS 864-BYSBuLLA, s. Guracag, gucag, builgean, sùileag ;clavus: snas-chopan.BuLLATio, s. Goil, togail gliucag.BuLLATUS, adj. Giinnichte le snas-chopain.BuLLio, -IRE, f. a. Goil, bi sùileagacli.BuNiAs, s. Neap.BuRA, s. Làrah-croinn.BusTUARius, adj. Tuamacli.Bl'stum, s. Uaigh, cill, cladh.Buteo, s. Clamhan.BUTYRUM, 5. Im.'„ > adi. Bucsach, bocsach.'Buxosus, j•^BUXU.M, 1 T> u„ Vs. Bocsa, bucsa.Buxsus, JByrsa, s. Seiche.Bvsius, s. Pèarluinn, anart grinn.CABALLUS, s.CAECapull.Cacabus, s. Coire, agliann.Cacatus, part. Cacta.Cachinnatio, s. Gàire, gàireachdaicli.Cachinno, -are, v. a. Gàir.Cachinnus, s. Gàire, gàireachdaich.Caco, -are, v. a. Cac.Cacoetiie, s. Neasgaid, iongrachadh, cneadhmala consvettido : droch cleachdadh.Cacumen, s. Mullacli, burr, biod.Cacumino, -ARE, v. a. Bioraich, geuraicii.Cadaver, s. Closach, cairbh, ablach.Cadaverosus, adj. Marblianta, closacliail.Cadivus, adj. Tuiteaniacli.Cado, -ere, v. n. Sleamhnaich ; c cceIo : tuitIII pluvia: sil, dòirt ; ut denies: caill, ut sol:luidh.Caduceator, s. Maor-iigh, righ-theachdaire.Caduceum, s. Slat-shith.Caducus, adj. Tuiteaniach, lag, fann ; incerlusneo-chinntcach, neo-sheasmhach, diombuan.Cadus, s. Buideal, soire.Caecitas, s. Doille, dorchadas.Caeco, -are, v. a. Dall, dorchaicli.Caecus, adj. Dall, dorch.Caedendus, /jart. Gèarrta, buailteCaedes, s. Ar, casgairt, marbhadh.Caedo, -ere, v. a. Sgiiirs ;peratte : cnap, buail,slaciiduinn ; arbores : gèarr ; occide : casgair,marbh.Caelamen, s. Grabhaladh.Caelator, *. Grabhaltaich.Caelatura, s. Giabbaladli, snaidheadli, gcarradh.Caelebs, adj. Neo-phòsda, aonaracli.Caelebs, s. Sean-ghillc.Caelestis, adj. Nùamhaidli, diadhuidh.Caelibatus, s. Beutlia suaii-gliille.Caelicoi.a, s. Neach ncamliaidli, spiorad.Carlo, -are, v. a. Grabhai), dcalbii.CALCaelum, s. Neamh, flath-innis ; firmummtwmiarmailt, speur, adhar, aer, atliar.Caementum, s. Criadb, aol.Caeremonia, *. Deas-glinàth.Caeruleus, 1 ,. ^„ V axil. Gorm, uaine.Caerulus,-^JCaesaries, s. Fait, gruag.Caesim, udv. Air fhaobhar.Caesio, s. Gearradh, bean-adli.Caespes, «. Clod, caob, fold, totag.Caesthrum, «. Tora, boireal.Caestus, s. Sgiath. •Caesura, s. Gearradh, glamhas.Caeter, adj. each.Caetero, adv. Gidheadh, a bhan-achd.Caeterum, adv. Acii.Calamistratus, part. Toinnte, cuairsgte.Calamistrum, s. Clobha-toinnidh.Calamitas, s. Call, dosguinn, ànihghar.Calamitosus, adj. Caillteach, dosguinneacii, ànihgharach.Calamus, s. Cuilc; cidinus : cuinnlein, stràbii ;penna : ite, peann ; sagitta : saighead.Calathus, s. Bascaid, mùrlag ;forma caseariafiodhan.Calator, s. Maor.Calcaneum, «. Sail.Calcar, s. Spor.Calcarius, s. Aol-oibriche.Calcatura, s. Saltairt.Ca LCATus, joarf. Saltairte, brudhta.Calceamen,5-Calceamentum, 'Js. Brog, cuaran.Calch'Vs.Calci DIARIUM, jCiiil bhrog. °Calceo,'> -ARE, V. a. Cuir brog air.Calcic, '^ JCalceolarius, s. Bròguidh, greusaicii.Calceolus/s. Brògag, cuaran.Calceus, s. Brog, bròg-sheòmair.

:;CAL 865 CAPCalcitratus, «. Ereabadli, breabail.Calcitro, -are, v. a. Breab, tilg.Calcitro, s. Breabadair.Calco, -are, v. a. Saltair, breab.Calculator, s. Cunntair, àireamhach.Calculosus, adj. Clachach, gainmheineach.Calculus, s. Clachag ; lilhiusis : clach-fliuail ; latruncidus: fear-chneatain ; computatio : àireanih,cunntas.Caldarium, x. Coire, aghann.Caldarius, ad/. Teth.Calefacio, Ì -ERE, V. a. Blàthaich, teò, teasaich,Calfacio, Jgar.Calet ACTUS, part. Blàthaiclife, teòthta, teasaichte,garta.Calefio, -ere, v. a. Teasaich, blàthaicb, teò.Calemdae, *. Latha ceann mios.Calendarium, *. Leabhar-cunntais.Caleo, -ere, v. n. Blàthaicli, teasaich, teò, fas blàth.Calesco, -ere, v. incep. Fas teth, fas blàth, blàthaich.Calidus, adj. Teth, loisgeach ; tepidiis : blàth ; ardens:bras, dian ; iracundus : cas, tetii, feargach.Caliga, *. Cas-bheairt.Caligatio, «. Dorchadas, doille.Caliginosus, adj. Dorch, doilleir, dubharach.Caligo, -are, v. n. Dorchaich, doilleirich, fas dorch.Caligo, s. Dorchadas, doilleireachd ; nebula : ceo,neul ; obscurita.i : doilleireachd ; igtwrantia : aineòlas,doille.Calix, s. Cupan, ouach, soire, soitheach.Callarias, s. Adag.Called, -ere, v. 71. Cruadliaich, teannaich, fascruaidh ; iwsce, experientid : aithnich, tuig, bi fiosrach.Calliditas, & Teòniachd, seòltachd, faicill ; dissimulatio: cuilbheartachd, seòltachd.Callidus, adj. Glic, sicir, seùlta, teòma ; asluttiscarach, cuilbheartacli, seòlta.Callis, s. Frith-rathad, ceum.Callosus, adj. Cruaidh, teann, tiugh.Callus, s. Cruaidhead, gairbhc ;crusta : callum.Calo, s. Gille.Calor, s, s. Teas, blaths.Calva, ì „ n\Lalvaria, °JCalvatus, /)ar/. ]Maol, lom.Calveo, -ere, v. n. Bi niaol, fas maol.Calvesco, v. i)tcep. Fas raaol, cinn maol.CaLVITIES, 1 ,T -1 -1 1/-, !- s. Maoile, maoilead.Lalvisium, JCalumnia, s. Tuaileas, sgainnea), droch thuairisgeul, càineadh.Calumniator, s. Fear-ciìl-chàinidh, breugair, feartuaileis.Calumnior, -ari, v. dep. Cain, dit, tog sgainneal.Calus, s. Cliath.Calvus, adj. Maol, lom.Calx, s. Cailc.Calx, s. Sail; terminatio : ceann, crloch ; ictus pedesbreab.Calyx, s. Cupan, cuach.Vol. II.Camelus, s. Càmhal.Camena, s. Bàrdachd, òran, fonn.Camera, «. Crom-chlachaireachd.Camin'us, s. Fàrlus, luidhear.Campus, s. Achadh, magh.Camus, s. Sriaii, sparrag.Canalis, s. Piob-uisgc, amar.Caxcer, «. Partan ;gangrcena : cnàmhan.Candefacio, v. a, Gealaich, teasaich.Candela, s. Coinneal.CAXDELABRUAr. s. Coinnleir, lòchran.Can'dens, of^'. Soillseacli, soilleir, dèarsach ;/e/cidus: teth, blàth.Candeo, v. n. Gealaich, fas gca\ ; fu/ge : dears,soillsich.Candesco, v. incep. Fas geaX ; Jlanima : fas teth,fas loisgeach.Candidatus, s. larradair, fear-iarraidh, fear-cooidhirp.Candidus, adj. Geal, soilleir, dèarsach ;yè/i>.- sona,sealbhach ; sincerus : treibhdhireach ; benigntis :càirdeil, caoimhneil.Candor, s. Soilleireachd, dèarsachd ;pidcfiritudo ;breaghad, niaisealachd ; sinccritas : treiblidhireas,aon-fhillteachd.Caneo, -ere, v. 71. Fas geal, bi geal.Canesco, v. incep. Fas geal.Caniculus, s. Cuilean, gallag.Canina, s. Craicionn coin.Caninus, adj. Madrach, madrail.Canis, s. CÙ, niadadh, galla.Canistrum, s. Sgùlan.Canities, s. Glaisead, glaiseachd, gilead.Cannabis, s. Corcach.Canneus, adj. Cuilceach.Cano, -ere, v. a. Seinn ; lauda : raol, cliùlhaith ;vaticina : fàisnich, targair.Canor, s. Coirioll.Canorus, adj. Coiriollach, fuaimneach, ceolmhor.Cantamen, s. Geas, geasadaireachd, druidheachd.Cantator, s. Oranaiche, fear-seinn.Cantatrix, s. Ban-òranaiche.CANTATUs,ârt. Molta, cliùthaichte.Cantharus, s. Cèard-dubhan, daol ; lagnut testacea:tancard, soireag.Cantherius, s. Gearan ; trabs: spàrr.Canticum, s. Oran, luinneag, ceapag.Cantilina, *._ Oran.Cantio, s. Oran,. port ; iiicantamentum : druidheachd,geasadaireachd.Cantito, -are, v. a. Ath-sheinn.• •Canto, -are, v. a. Seinn ; latida : mol, cliùthaich.Cantor, *. Oranaiche, fear-seinn.Cantus, s. Oran, seinn ;carmen ; port, coiriollvov gain : gairm, glaodh ; incantamentum : geas.Canus, adj. Liath, glas, ciar ; venerabilis : urramach,measail.Capacitas, s. Meudachd, farsuingeachd.Capax, adj. Mòr, farsuing ; aptus: buailteach,^Capej,la, s. Minnean, niinnein.Caper, s. Boc, boc-gaibhre.5 R

:;CAR 8GG CASCapero, -are, v. a. Greannaicli, dean gruamach.Capesso, -ere, v. a. Gabh fo 's làimh.Capillaceus, cu/J. Faltach, roineagach.Capillamentum, s. Fait, folt.Capillatus, ati/. Faltacli, ròmach.Capillus, s. Fait, folt, feusag.Capio, -ere, v. a. Gabh, glac ;prehende: glac ;confine : cum, gabh ; delecta : taitinu, toilich ; accipe: gabh, faigh ; intellige : tuig.Capis. s. Cùpa, cupan.Capisterium, s. Criathar garbh.Capistro, -are, v. a. Cuir aghastar air.Capistrum, s. Aghastar.Capital, s. Mòr-cliiont.Capitalis, adj. Bàsrahor, uamhraidh, mòr.Capitellum, «. Ceannan.Capito, s. Pleòisg, gurraiceach, buimilear.Capitalium, s. Prionih-chathair, priomh-bhaile.Capitulatim, adv. Ceann air cheann.Capitulatus, adj. Cnapach, plucach.Capitulum, *. Ceannan, ceann-muUaich.Capo, s. Coileach spothta.Capra, s. Gobhar, gabhar.Caprarius, s. Buachaille ghobhar.Caprea, s. Earbag, earb, eilid ;ranius pullulalus:meangan, fiùran.Capreolus, s. Boc fiadhaich ; clavicula : busag,fìùran, faillean ; trabs : spàrr.Capricornus, s. Conihar adhairc gaibhre.Caprificus, s. Craobh fhigis fhiadhaich.Caprile, «. Crò ghobhar.Caprimulgus, s. Buachaille ghabhar.Caprinus, adj. Gabharach.Capsa, s. Bocsa, taisgeach ;pera : màileid.Capsula, s. Bòsdan.Capsus, s. Crò, bàthaiche.Captatio, s. Glacadh, greimeachadh.Captator, 5. Glacadair, sodalaiche.Captio, s. Glacadh, beirsinn.Captiosus, adj. Carach, meallta; iwxius: ciùrrail,cronail.Captivitas, s. Braighdeanas, bruid, daorsa.Captivus, adj. Glacta, priosanaichte.Captivus, s. Priosanach, ciomach.Capto, -are, v. a. Glac, beir air.Captura, s. Glacadh, beirsinn.Captus, s. Glacadh, greimeachadh ; capacitas ;comas, tuigse.Capula, s. Liadh, ladar.tÂPULUM, ) s. Làmh, cas ;feretrum : caisil-chrò,Capulus, / carbad.Capus, s. Caillteanach.Caput, s. Ceann; capitulum: caibideal ; apex;bàrr, mullach ; initiunt ; toiseach ; vita : beatha ;sors pecunia: in tcsuram locutce ; calpa.Carabus, «. (Jiomach, partan.Carbasus, s. Amart grinn ; velum : seòl.Carbo, s. Gual.Carbonarius, adj. Guaillear.Carbunculo, -are, v. a. Gual, loisg.C'arbuncui.us, X. (Juaillean; ulcer: guirean, cncadh ;f/emma : lasair-chlach, carbuncul.Carcer, «. Priosan, gainntear, carcar ; locus ex quocuTo-ii certant ; ceann, toiseach ; initium : tù&.Cardinatus, adj. Crochta.Cardo, s. Bann, udalan ; semita : frith-rathad,ceum ;poll : àirdean ; occasio : cothrom ;Jinis :crioch.Carduus, s. Fothannan, cluaran.Careo, -ere, v. n. Bi a dh'easbhuidh, bi dhith.Caries, s. Groide, groidead.Carina, .«. Druim, sail-dhroraa ; navis : long.Cariosus, adj. Grod, malcta.Caritas, s. Gort, gainne, gainnead, daoireadaffeclio : deigli, tlachd, gràdh, seirc.Carmen, s. Rann, earrann, ceathramh ; cantusoran, luinneag, duanag, port ; incantamentumgeas, geasadaireachd, druidheachd ; vaticinatiofàisneachd, fàidheadaireachd.Carminatio, s. Càrdadh.Carmino, -are, v. a. Card, cir.Carnarium, s. Seòmar feòla.Carnarius, s. Feòladair.Carnifex, «. Crochadair ;/«rcj/cr ; crochaire.Carnificina, «. lonad crochaidh ; qfficium carni-Jicis : crochadaireachd ; dolor : cradh, plan.Carnivorus, ad/. Feòil-itheach.Caro, s. Feòil.Caro, -ere, v. a. Card.„'[ s. Lus-mhic-chuimein.Caron, jCaupentum, s. Carbad, feun.Carpo, -ere, v. a. Cruinnich, tionail, trus ; cape:gabh ; seca : gèarr, bloighdich ; divide: roinn, sgar;care: card ; fruere: meall ;perde ; caitli ; culpa :cronaich, coirich.Carptim, adv. An sud 's an so.Carptor, s. Gearradair, grabhalaiche.Carpus, s. Caol an dùirn.Carruca, s. Cathair, feun beag.Carrus, s. Feun, cairt.Cart.lagineus, ì^._ Maothanach.Cartilaginosus, -^ jCartilago, s. Maoth-chnàimh, maothan.Carus, adj. Daor, cosdail ; anuitus : gràdhach, gaolach.Casa, s. Bothan, tigh beag.Caseale, s. lonad-càise.Caseus, s. Càise, càis.Caso, -are, v. a. Tuit.Casse, adv. An diomhain.Cassida.ì_ Clogaid, biorraid.Cassis,° 'JCassis, «. Lion-sealgair, ribe ; aranea: tela : lion andamhain alluidh.Cassita, s. Uiseag.Cassiteron, s. Feòdar, iarunn geal.Cassus, adj. Diomhain, faoin.Castanea, «. Geanm-chnù.Castei.lanus, arlj. Caisteallach, tùracli.Castellatim, adv. O thùr gu tùr.Castellum, s. Caisteal, baideal, tùr, baile-dìon ;oppidum: baile, cathair.Castigabilis, adj. lon-smachdachaidli.

;:;CAV 867 CENCastigatio, s. Cronachadh, achtnhasan, smachdachadh.Castigator, s. Fear-cronacliaidh, cronadair, fearsmachdachaidh.Castigo, -are, v. a. Smachdaich, buail, cronaichohjurga : troid, cronaich.Castitas, s. Geaninuidheachd.Castor, s. Dobhran donn, dobliar-chù, leas-Ieathann.Castorea, «. Clachan dobhar-choin.Castra, 5. Camp, long-phort ; bellum: cogadh; offiicum:dreuchd; gnothach.Castrametor, -ari, v. d. Campaich.Castratio, s. Spoth, spothadh.Castro, -are, v. a. Spoth ; deseca: gèarr dheth ;debilita: lagaich.Castrum, s. Caisteal, baideal, tùr.Castus, adj. Geamnuidh, glan ; reiigiosus : diadhuidh,nèamhuidh ; sincerus : treibhdhireacb, ionraic,onorach.Casula, «. Frith-bhothan.Casus, s. Tuiteam, leagadh; accidens : tuitearaas,teagamh ;pericuhtm : gàbliadh, cunnart ; fiexus :cùis ; Jìnis : crìoch, deireadh.Catalogus, s. Clàr-ainm, cunntas-cheann.Cataplasma, «. Plàsd, fuar-lite.Catapulta, s. Clach-bhogha.Cataract A, s. Drochaid-thogalach ;ar/ucE casus :eas, steall.Catella, s. Slabhruidh bheag.Catellus, s. Cuilean.Catena, s. Slabhruidh, bann.Catenatus, part. Ceangaihe le slabhruidh.Caterva, s. Buidheann, eatharn, coisii', baidne.Catervarius, adj. Mi-riagliailteach.CATERVATiM,cfrfi'. Ati cuideachdaibh, am buidhnibh.Catharticus, adj. Purgaideach, fuasgailteach.Cathedra, s. Cùbaid, crannag, cafhair ; sellaportatitia : cathair.Catillus, s. Bigean.Catinus, s. Mias.Catulio, -ire, v.n. Bi air ghasradh.Catulitio, s. Gasradh.Catulus, s. Cuilean.Catus, ad/. Glic, sicir, cùramach, faicilleach ; acer :grad, ealamh, ealanta ;gstutus : carach, cuilbheartach.Cavaticus, adj. Còsach.Cauda, s. Earball, rumpull, feaman.Caudex, s. Corp, stoc ; sedile ; suidheagan, bord.Cavea, s. Uamha, garaidh; aviarium : eunadan,eun-lann ; alveare : bùth sheillean, sgeap.Caved, -ere, v, a. Their aire, thoir faicill, ob, seachain.Caverna, s. Uamh, cos, garaidh.Cavernosus, adj. Cosach, uamhach,Cavilla, s. Magadh, fochaid, tàir, beum, connsachadh.Cavillatio, «. Fearas-chuideachd, feala-dhà ; cavilla: magadh, fochaid, connsachadh ; futilis exceptio:frith-chron, ftith-choire, cunnuil.Cavillator, s. Fear-coireachaidh, cronadair.Cavillor, r. c?. Beum, cronaich; deride: fothaiilich,mag.Caula, s. Mainnir, fang.Caulis, «. Cuinnlein, lurg ; brassica crispnta : càlbloingein ;penna ; peann ; cauda : earbull, breaman.Cavo, -are^ v. a. Cladhaich, tochail.Caupo, s. Osd-fhear, fear tigh-òsda.Caupona, s. Òsd-thigh, tigh-òsda.Cauponula, s. Tigh-leanna.Caurus, s. Gaoth an iar-dheas.Causa, s. Aobhar, ciiis, cion-fàth ; intendo : run ;pratextus: leisgeul ; ratio: reuson, aobhar; Us:cùis, cùis-lagha ; lucrum: buannachd, tairbjiciiegotium : gnothach, dreuchd.Causidicus, s. Fear-tagraidh, fear-lagha.Causor, -ari, r. (fep. Gabh leisgeul, thoir leisgeulculpa : cronaich, coirich.Causticus, adj. Loisgeach, lasanta.Causula, s. Faoin-ieisgeul, fann-leisgeul.Cauterium, s. larunn-losgaidh.Cautes, s. Creag, sgòrr.Cautio, s. Aire curam, faicill ;provisio : solar,deasachadh ; syngrapha : bann, urras.Cautor, s. Fcar-solair, fear cùramach.Cautus, adj. Glic, sicir, cùramach, faicilleach : w-curus : tèaruinnte, sàbhailt.Cavum, ) rr 11 1 1 1 -^ ) s. loll, slocnd,'COS.Cavus, jCavus, adj. Cosach, tollach.Cedo, -ere, J', a. Falbh, fag; fuge: teich ; obcdigeill, striochd ; accide : tuit, tachair.Cedo, v. def. Innis, nochd.Cedrus, «. Seudar, craobh-sheudair.Celator, «. Fear-cleith.Celeber, adj. Ainmeil, gasda, cliijiteach ; frequens :dòmhail, lìonmhor ; blandus : milis, taitneach.Celebratio, s. Meas, ainm, cliù, moladh ; actttscelebrandi : eoimhead-feille ; conventus : cuideachd,còisir.Celebritas «. Cliù, meas, urrara ; solennis con-I'entas : mòr-choinnearah.Celebro, -are, v. a. Mol, cliùthaich ; sacra : cumàrd-fheiU ;Jrequenta : dòmhlaich, lion.Celer, adj. Luath ; agilis : grad, ealamh, beothail ;livax: beothail, sunndach, brisg.Celeripes, adj. Luath-chasach, siùblUach.Celeritas, «. Luaths, cabhag.Celero, -are, v. a. Greas, deifrich.Cella, s. Cuilidh, seilear, ciiil ; sacellum : caibeal.Cellarium, «. Cuilidh, seilear.Cellula, s. Seilear beag.Cello -are, r. a. Folaich, ceil ; occulta: ceil.Celox, s. Birlinn.Celsus, adj. Oirdheirc, flathail, àrdaichte, gaisgeil ;arduus : àrd, mòr ; ingens ! mòr, àrd, greadhnach ;erechis: dìreach.Censeo, -ere, v. a. Smuainich, saoil, bi am barailimpone tributum : leag cis, cuir els air.Censor, s. Cronadair, fear-cunnuil, fear-cronachaidh.Censorius, adj. Cunnuileach, cruaidh, teann.Censura, s. Dreuchd fir-ci-onachaidh ; reprelifn-5 R 2

:CER 868 CIBsio : achmhasan, cronachadh ; auctoritas : ùghdairas,comas ;jiana : peanas, fulang ;periculwn :deucliainn.Census, s. Cuimtas, sluagh-chunntasCentaukea, ìCentaureum, JCeud-bliileach.^_Centenus, adj. Ceiul.Centesimus, adj. Ceudamh.Centies, adv. Ceud fillte.Centipellio, s. ISIuodal feidh.Cento, s. Lùireach, baidreag.Centralis, adj. Meadhonach.Centrum, s. Meadhon, cridhe, teis-meadlion, buillsgean; tuber : gatli, meall, pluc.Cektum, adj. Ceud.Centumviiu, s. Breitheamhnan.Centunculus, s. Cnàmh-lus.Centuplex, adj. Ceud-fillte.Centuria,*. lloinn cheud.Centuriatim, adv. 'Nan ceudaibh.Centurio, s. Ceannard-ceud.Centurio, -are, v. a. Roinn 'n a cheudaibh.Cepa, s. Uinuean.Cephalea, «. Ceann goirt.Cepena, s. Sèap' uinnean.Cepphus, s. Faoileann.Cera, s. Ceir; libri : leabhraichean ; testammtum :tioninadh.Cerasum, s. Sirist.Cerasus, s. Craobh-shirist.Ceratum, s. Ceir-aodach, aodach ceiie.Cerberus, s. Cù ifrinn.Cerdo, s. Breòclair.Cerealis, adj. Coirccach.Cerebellum, s. Cuid de 'n eanchainn.Cerebrosus, adj. Feargach, fiadhaich, borb.Cerebrum, s. Eanchainn.Ceres, s. Coirc, arbhar.Cerevisia, s. Leann.Cereus, adj. Cuireach.Cerinthe, s. Bainne ghamnach.Cerno, -ere, v. a. llannsuich, criathair, sgrùd ;divide: roinn, dealaich, sgar ;pcrsjnce : faic, thoirfainear ;intelliye: tuig ; statue : cuir romliad.Cernuus, adj. Crom-clieannach.Cerritus, adj. Air bàinidh, fiadhaich.Cerrus, s. Searbh-dharach.Certamen, s. Comh-stri, cath ;disputatio : connsacliadli,deasbud ;periculum : deuchainn ;jmgna :cath, comhrag.Certatim, adv. Gu dCirachdach, gu dian.Certatio, *. Gleaclul, stri ; emulatio: comh-fliarpuis,stri ; exercitatio : cleachdadh.Certe, ( ^^, Q^ cinnteach, gun teagamh.Certo,°jCerto, -are, v. a. Dean stri, dean comh-fharpuis ;contende: connsaicli, troid, dean stri.Certus, (w//. Cinnteach; diversus • àraid, cadardhealaichte;immotux : daingean, neo-ghluasadach; securus: sàbhailt, tèaruinte ;y*(^/is : dileas,onorach.Cerva, s. Fiadh, cilid.Cervical, s. Currachd-oidhche ; columna : carragh.Cervix, s. Amhach.Cervus, s. Fiadh, damh-fuidh ; furca : gobhlag.Cessatio, s. Diomhanas, tàmlianachd, sgur.Cessator, X. Leisgean, lunndair.Cessio, s. Toirt thairis, cùitcachadh.Cesso, -are, V. a. Sguir, leig seachad, tàmh;produc: màirnealaich, cuir seachad.Cestus, s. Crios-gaoil, crios a' ghràidh.Cetaria, s. Lochan.Cetarius, s. lasgair.Cete, s. Muc mhara.Cetra, s. Targaid chruinn.Cetus, s. Muc mhara.Ceu, adv. Mar gu'm biodh, cadhon.Ceva, s. BÒ bheag.Ceveo, -ere, v. a. Crath, luaisg, bog.Chaerephyllum, s. Leus-uisge.Ciialceos, s. Foghannan.Chascis, s. Nathair nimhe.CuALDAEUS, s. Caldeanach.Chaldaicus, adj. Caldeanach.Ciialybs, s. Cruaidh.CiiAMAECissus, s. Athair-lusa, eidhnein-thahnliuinn.Chamaeleon, s. Dearc luachrach air chaochladhdath.CnAMAEMELON, «. Buidhcag shearbh.Chaos, X. Dubh-choiraeasg ; locus tenchrosus : slochd.Character, s. larunn-losgaidh, comharradh ; stylus: dòigh, nòs, raodli, cleachdadh ; descriptiocunntas.Charoneus, «. Uamh, slochd, toll.CiiARTA, s. Paipeir.Chasma, X. Glamhas, sgaineadh, sgoltadh ; vortexcuartag, cuinneag-thuathail.Chelae, s. Spògan partain.Chelidonia, s. Ceann-ruadh.Chelys, s. Clàrsach.Chenalopex, «. Giuran, cathan.Chimaera, s. Fiadh bheathach.Chirograpiium, s. tàmh-sgriobhaidh.Chironian, s. Ceud-bhileach.Chihurgia, s. Làmh-leigheas.Chirurgus, s. Làmh-lèigh.Chlamys, «. Cleòc.Cholera, s. Tinneas-goile.Cholericus, adj. Domblasach.Choraules, s. Ceòlaire.Chorda, x. Cord, teud.Chorea, s. lol-damhsa.Chorus, «. Coisir.Chronica, «. Eachdraidh, scanachas.Chronicus, s. Eachdaire, eachdraichc.Chrysitis, \Chrysocome, j^ Lus-chosgaidh-na-fo!a.°CiiRYSoLiTHOs, s. Crisolit.Chrysopiirasus, «. Crisoprasus.CiBARiA, \ClBARIUM,J^ jj;.jj, teachd-an-tir. Ion.CiBATUs, 4. Beathachadh, Ion, teaclid-an-tir.CiBO, -ARE, V. a. Beathaich.

;CIS 869 CLACiBUS, s. Biadh, Ion, teachd-an-tir.Cicada, «. Leumnach uaine.Cicatrix, s. Athailt, creim, aile.CicEn, s. Peasair nan luch.ClCHOREUM, 1 T . -v/-, t CiCHORlUM, )s. Lus-an-t-siucair.CiciNDELA, s. Cuileag-shnlornhain.CicoNiA, s. Corra-bhàn.CicuR, s. Soirbh, sèimh.CicuTA, s. Iteodha, minmhear.CiEO, -lERE, V. a. Gluais, caraich ; Tnove : gluais,dean ; excita : buair, tog ; invoca : gairm, eigh ;npjiella : ainmich.CiLiuM, s. Fabhra, fabhraidh, rosg.CiMEX, i. Leòmann fiodha, miol fiodha, bogus.CiNAEDUs, ad/. Druiseil, mear.CiNARA, s. Farusgag.CiNCiN'NULUs, s. Canrag.CiNCTicuLus, s. Geàrr-chòta.CiNCTORiuM, s. Crios, crios-meadhoin.CiNCTURA, s. Crioslachadh.CiNCTUs, s. Crios, crios-cuim.CiNCTUTUS, adj. Crioslaichte.CiNEREUs, adj. Liath-ghlas.CiNGO, -ERE, V. a. Crioslaich ; circumsta : cuartaich.CiNGULA, s. Gad.CiNGULUM, s. Crios, crios-meadhoin.CiNis, s. Luath, luaithre ; reliquicB carbonis exusta :guailleanan.CiNNAMOMUM, s. Canal.Cio, -IRE, V. a. Gluais, brosnuich.CiPPUS, s. Cabar ; lapis sejndchralis : leac-lighe,leac-niairbh.Circa, prep. 'Sin 'n cuairt, mu tlumcliioll ; de : mudlieighinn, mu.Circaea, s. Lus-na-h-oidhche.Circes, s. Fàinnc, cearcall.Circinatio, «. Cuartachadh.CiRciNO, -ARE, V. a. Cuartaich, cuir mu 'n cuairt.CiRCiNUS, s. Gobhalroinn.CiRCiTER, prep. Mu 'n cuairt, mu thimchioll.CiRCuiTio, s. Dol mu 'n cuairt, cuartachadh.CiRcuiTus, s. Cuartachadh, cuairt.CiRCULARis, adj. Cruinn, cuairteach.CiRCULATiM, adv. Ann an cuairt.Circulator, s. Cuairtear.CiRCULATRix, s. Ban-chuairtcar.CiRcuLO, -ARE, V. a. Cuartaich, rach mu 'n cuairt;circumspice : amliairc mu 'n cuairt.CiRCULUS, s. Cuairt; annulus : fàinne ; vimen:cearcall.Civ-cvsi, prep. Mu 'n cuairt, timchioll.CiRCUMACTUS, s. Tionndadh mu 'n cuairt.CiRCiiMAGGERO, -ARE, V. a. Cruinnich mu 'n cuairt.Adhibe, Mu 'n cuairt, post Celticum verbum simplex,quod reddit verbi compositi sensum.Circus, s. Cuairt.CiRis, s. Uiseag.CiRRATus, adj. Cuairgeanach, cas.Cirrus, s. Caisreag, caniag, dual.Cis, jtrep. Air an taobh os, bhos.CisiuM, s. Carbad.CisPELLo, -ERE, V. o. Druid a mach.CisTA, s. Sgùlan, bascaid ; area: cisd.CiSTELLA, ) ^. ,C.STELLULA,;** ^'"^^""S-CisTERNA, s. Amar, tobar.CiSTULA, s. Cisdeag.CiTATiM, adv. Gu luath, gu cabhagach.CiTERioR, adj. A 's dlùithe.CiTHARA, «. Clàrsach, fiodhull.CiTHARisTA, s. Clàrsair.CiTHARisTRiA, s. Ban-clilàrsair.CiTHARizo, -ARE, V. a. Cluich clàrsach.CiTiMus, adj. A 's dlùithe, a 's faisge.CiTO, -ARE, v.a. Gairm, sumain; appella : ainmich;verba aliciijits scriptoris prqfer : gabh briathraniasaid ; recita : aithris ; excita: buair, brosnuich.CiTRA, jirep. Air an taobh so ; extra : a muigh, amach ; ante : mu choinneamh.CiTRo, cuh: An sud 's an so.Citrus, s. Craobh-shitroin.CiTus, adj. Luath, grad, clis, ealamh.Civicus, adj. Baileach, siòbhalt.CiviLis, adj. Siobhailt, tireach, dùthchail.CiviLiTAs, s. Siòbhaltachd, modhalachd, suairceas.Civis, s. Saoranach.CiviTAs, s. Baile, cathair; communitas : comunnjus civitatis : saorsa baile-mòir.Clades, s. Sgrios, milleadh, triiaighe, claoidh.ChAM, jirqy. Am tblach, an cleith, gun fhios.Clam, adv. Gun fhios, gu folchaidh.Clamator, s. Fear gairm, rànaire, beucair.Clamatorius, adj. Collaideach, bruidhneach.Clamitatio, s. Collaid, glaodhaich, caithream,Clamito, -are, v.a. Glaodh, eigh; declara: cuiran ceill, aidich.Clamo, -are, v.a. Gairm, eigh, glaodh; solicita :guidh, grios, iarr \querere: gearanaich, gearain ; t'octfera: glaodh, beuc.Clamor, s. Glaodh, glaodhach, eigheach ;clamitatiocollaid, caithream.: Clamosus, adj. Collaideach, àrd-labhrach.Clandestinus, adj. Diomhair, foluichte, uaigneach.Clango, -ere, v. a. Gliong, thoir fuaim ; crepita:rac, glaodh.Clangor, s. Fuaim, gleadhraich ; crepitus: rùcail,gànraich.Clareo, -ere, v. n. Soillsich, dears ; nite : bi barraichte,bi òirdheirc ; Ji manifestus : bi aithnichte.Claresco, v. incep. Fas soillseach, fas dèarsach ;nitesce : fas barraichte, fas òirdheirc.Clarificus, adj. Ard-fhuaimneach.Clarigatio, s. larraidh aicheamhail.Clarisonus, adj. Glan-fhuaimneach, binn. 'Claritas, «. Soilleireachd, gloine ; excellentia: òirdheirceas.Claritudo, s. Cliii, ainm, luaidh.Claro, -are, v.a. Glan, soilleirich ; declara: aithris,innis ; fi nobilis : dean òirdheirc.Clarus, adj. Glan, soilleir; manifestus: soilleir,dearbhta ; alte sonans : ard-fhuaimneach ; inclytus:cliùiteach, ainmeil, gasda ;nobilis: ùirdheirc, urramach.

'coc 870 COHClassicen, s. Fear-gairme.Classicula, s. Cabhlach beag.Classicu.m, «. Fuaini-trombaid.Classicus, «. Fear-tronibaid, trombair; navigator:maraiche, seòladair ; cwis : saoranacli.Classis, s. Cabhlach, loingeas -,navis : long; ordocivium : dream.Clathrus, s. Cliath.Clava, s. Caman, bata, cuaille.Clavator, s. Fear-bata.Claudicatio, s. Bacaiche, crubaiche.Claudico, -are, v. a. Bi bacach, bi cnibach.Claudo, -ere, v. a. Dùin, druid ; impedi : stad ;conclude: comh-dliuin, criochnaich ;circumsta : cuartaich.Claudus, adj. Bacach, crùbach.Clavicula, «. Fiùran, faillean, bùsag.Clavis, s. luchair ; sera : glas.Clavola, s. Fiùran, faillean, busag.Claustrum, s. Dùnadh ;paries: balla, gàradh ;conclave : clòsaid, seòmair-taoibh ;fenestrce claustrum: duilleag, brod.Clausula, s. Conih-dhùnadh, crìoch.Clausum, s. lonad druidte.Clavus, s. Tarrang, tarran ,Jihula: putan.Clema, s. Feur glùineach.Clemens, adj. Soirbh, sitheil ; mitis : ciùin, sèlmh ;ajfahilis : suairc, aoidheil ; misericors : truacanta,tròcaireach ; benignus : caoimhneil, maitheasach.Clementia, «. Soirbhead, ciùine, ciùineas ; benignitas: caoimhneas, niaitheas, suairceas, caomhalachd; misericordia : truacantas : baigh ; tranquillitas: sèimheachd.Clepo, -ere, v. a. Goid, cliob, tiolp ; cela : ceil.Cleptis, s. Gaduiche, mèirleach.Cliens, s. Fear eisimeileach.Clima, s. Roinn-uarach.Climacter, s. Ceura fàraidh.Climactericus, adj. Cunnartach, gàbhaidh.Clinamen, s. Cromadh, claonadh.Clinicus, s. Ollamh ;qui agrotat : fear tinn.Clino, -are, v. a. Claon, crùm, lùb.Clitellae, s. Srathair.Clivosus, adj. Creagach, corrach.Clivulus, *. Creagag.Clivus, s. Direadh, uchdach.Cloaca, s. Guitear, slochd.Clunis, s. Mas, CÙ1 a' chruachain, ton.Clypeus, s. Sgiath, targaid.Clyster, s. Cliostar.Co, prep. Vide Con.CoACEiivATio, s. Cruinneachadh r' a cheile, cruinneachadlicuideachd. Redde prepositionem, Co,per, r a cheile vel cuideaclid, qua posita post verbumsimplex, dat verbi compositi sensum.COAXO, -ARE, V. a. Roc.CoBio, s. Bronnag.CocciNATUs, adj. Sgeadaicht' an sgàrlaid.CociNNUM, s. IScàrlaid, sgàrlaid.Cochlea, «. Faoch, faochag, coilleag; spira: bidhis ;scala: : staidhir, staidhre.Cochleare, s. Spain.CocuLEARlUM, s. Poll-choilleag.CocHLiDiuM, s. Staidhir sniomhanach.Cocio, s. Ceannuiche màileid.CocLES, 5. Neach aon-shùileach.CocTiBiLis, adj. So-dheasachaidh.CocTiLis, adj. Bruichte, fuinte.CocTio, s. Bruich, goil.CocTOR, s. Goileadair.CocuLUM, s. Poit, coire, goileadair.Codex, s. Corp, bun, stoc ; liber : leabhar.CoDiciLLUS, s. Maide ; Hbellus : leabliran.CoENA, *. Suipeir.CoENACuLUM, s. Scòmar suipeire.CoENATicus, adj. Suipeireach.CoENATio, s. Seomar-aoidheachd.CoENATORiuM, s. Gùn-oidhche.CoENiTO, -are, v. a. Gabh suipeir trie.CoENo, -ARE, V. a. Gabh suipeir.CoENOsus, adj. Salach, mosach.CoENULA, s. Suipeir bheag.CoENuM, s. &9\c\i&r, mosaiche; paupertas : bochduinn.CoEPi, V. def. Thòisich.CoEPTo, -ARE, V. a. Tòisich, feuch, gabh anlàimh.CoEPTUM, 1^ > s.COEPTUS, Jrrloiseach, • 1 deuchamn.J 1 •Coerced, -ere, v. a. Vide Con et Arceo.CoERCiTio, «. Casgadh, bacadh; castigatio: smachdachadh,smachd, ceannsal.CoETus, «. Cuideachd, comh-chruinneachadh, coinneamh.CoGiTABiLis, adj. Smuainteach, so-smuaineachaidh.Cogitate, adv. Gu smuainteachail, gu cùramach.CoGiTATio, .v. Smuain; meditatio : smuaineachadh,cnuasachd, meòrachadh ; cura : aire, faicill ; inUntio: run, dùil.CoGiTATUM, s. Smuain, barail.CoGiTo, -ARE, V. a. Smuainich ; medila : meoraxch,cnuasaich, beachd-smuainich ; statue: cuirfomhad,runaich.CoGNATio, s. Dàimh, càirdeas.CoGNATUs, adj. Dàimheil, càirdeach.CoGNATus, s. Caraid, dàimheach.CoGNiTio, s. Eòlas, aithne ; norma : riaghailt ; e.Ta-?ninatio : deuchainn.CoGNiTOR, «. Fear-aithne, fear eolach ; procurator .fear-tagraidh.Cognomen, ì s. Ainm-sloinnidh, comh-ainm,CoGNOMENTUM, j sloiuneadh, frith-ainm.CoGNOMiNis, s. Fear-cinnidh.CoGNOMiNO, -ARE, V. a. Sloinn.CoGNosco, -ERE, V. a. Compositum ex Coji et Nosco,quae vide.CoGO, -ERE, V. a. Tionail, cruinnich, frus ; condensa:tiughaich ; compelle : comh-eignich, cignich.CoiiAEKENTER, udv. Gu ccart, gu taitneach.CoiiAERENTiA, *. Comh-clirochadh.CoHiBEo, -ERE, V. a. Cum a stigh, bac ; necte : ceangail; contine : cum.CoHONESTO, -ARE, V. a. Rìomhaich, dean urramach.

;COL S71 COMCoHORS, s. Còisir, cuideachd, buidheann ; manipulus:cuideachd.CoHORTicuLA, s. Baidncaii.CoHORTis, s. Fang, mainnir.CoHORTOR, -ARi, ^'. dej}. Misnich.CoiNQUiNO, -ARE, V. a. Truaill, mill.CoiTio, s. Cruinneachadh, coinneamh, còmhdhail ;sodalitas : conipanas, compantas ; conventio : tachairt,còmhdhail.Coitus, «. Coinneachadh, coinneamh, tachairt.CoLAPHUs, s. Sgaileag, paileart, gleadliar.CoLicus, «. Greim-mionaich.CoLLABEFACTO, -ARE, V. a. Lagaich, dì-mhisnich,sàruich.CoLLABEFio, -ERE, V. irr. Bris, claoidh, sàruich.CoLLABOR, -Bi, V. dep. Vide Con et Labor.CoLLACHRYMATio, s. Comh-ghal, comh-chaoidli.CoLLACHRYMO, -ARE, V. o. Comh-cliaoidh, comhchaoin.COLLARE, ì ^_ c^y^;COLLARIA, j^^.;j_CoLLATlo, s. Cruinneachadh, tàthadh ; comparatio :coimeas ;pecunì(B collatio : cruinneachadh.Collator, s. Fear-cruinneachaidh.CoLLAUDo, -are, V. a. Vide Con et Laudo.„ 'vs. Cruinneachadh,COLLECTIO, Jtrusadh.CoLLECTivus, adj. Comh-chruinnichte, tionailte.CoLLECTUM, s. Cruinneachadh, trusadh.CoLLEGA, s. Companach, còmhlan, coimpire.Collegium, s. Comunn, cuideachd; societas : comunn,companas.Colliciae, «. Guiteirean.CoLUDo, -ERE, V. a. Vide Con et Laedo.Colligatio, s. Ceangal r' a cheile.CoLLiGO, -ERE, i: a. Cruinnich r' a cheile, tionailcarpe: spion ;junge : ceangaill r' a cheile; numera:cunnt ; conclude : comh-dhùin.COLLINEO, -ARE, V. a. Cuspuich.Colling, -ere, v. a. Buaic, salaich.CoLLiauiFACTus, adj. Leaghta.CoLLicìuiAE, s. Guiteirean, claisean.CoLLis, s. Beinn, aonach, cnoc, torn, tolm.CoLLisio, s. Comh-bhualadh.CoLLOCATio, *. Suidheachadh, socrachadh.CoLLoco, -ARE, V. a. Vide Con et Loco.CoLLocuTio, I s. Conaltradh, comh-tabhairt, comh-CoLLOtjuiUM, Jlabhradh.CoLLOQUoR, -I, V. dep. Vide Con et Loquor.CoLLUCEO, -ERE, V. n. Comh-dhèars.CoLLUcTATio, «. Gleachd, stri.CoLLUCTOR, -ARI, I', dep. Comh-ghleaclid, deancomh-spàirn.CoLLUM, s. Amhach.CoLLUsio, s. Coimh-chealg, cuilbheart.CoLLUsoR, s. Companach cluiche.CoLLUSTRO, -ARE, V. a. \'ide Con et Lustro.CoLLuviEs, s. Salchar, raosaiche.CoLLUVio, s. Salchar, mùn, trusdaireachd.CoLLYBUS, s. Malairt-airgid.CoLLYRiuM, s. Sàbh-shùl; clyster: cliostar.Colo, -ere, v. a. Treabh ; ortia : breaghaich, maisich;inhabita: tuinich, fuirich, gabh còmhnuidh ;adora : aor, iimhlaich ; fave : nochd fàbhar.CoLOCASiA, s. Pònair Eiphiteach.Colon, s. Caolan.CoLONA, s. Ban-tuathanach.CoLONiA, s. Aiteachas.CoLONicus, adj. Treabhach, tuathach.CoLONus, adj. So-threabhaidh.CoLONus, s. Tuathanach, treabhaiche ; vema : sgalag,balach ; nova terra ciJtor : fear àiteachaidhtir aineoil.Color, 1^5. Dath; faciei aspeclus : snuadh, tuar,CoLOS, J aogas ;pratextus : leisgeul.CoLORATE, adv. Gu lcisgeulach.Coloro, -ere, v. a. Dath; dissinmla: gabh leisgeul,ceil.CoLossEus, adj. Mòr.Colostra, s. Nùs, bainne-buidhe, ceud-bhainne.Coluber, 1 xt .1 •^, > s. Nathair.COLUBRA, JCoLUBRiNus, adj. Carach, lùbach, cealgach.CoLUM, s. Siolachan ; colicus: greim-mionaich.CoLUMBA, s. Columan, caiman.CoLUMBAR, s. Brangas, guin-cheap.Columbaria, 1 r^ , >Columbarium,]*- Colm-lann, » 1 t 1CoLUMBARius, s. Gille-choluman.CoLUMBULUs, s. Columan bcag.Columella, *. Carragh bcag.CoLUMES, «. Carragh, prop meadhoin ; mons : beinn.CoLUMis, adj. Slàn, fallain, tèaruinte.CoLUMNA, s. Colbh, carragh.C0LUMNAR11, s. Ruidhtearan.CoLUMNARiuM, s. CÌS charraigh.CoLUTHEA, s. Milsean.Coma, s. Ceann fuilt, dos, bàn\CoMARciius, «. larla, mor-fhear.CoMATUs, adj. Dosach, badach.CoMBiBO, -ERE, V. n. Vdc Con et Bibo.CoMBURo, -ERE, V. a. Loisg, caith ; torre ; sgreag,tiormaich.Comedo, -ere, v. def. Vide Con et Edo.Comes, s. Companach, cònihlan, coimpire ;/»arft"cfps.-companach ; comarchus : iarla, mor-fhear.Comestura, s. Comh-ithe, comh-itheadh.' 'r. M- Reul-chearbach, reul-sheachrain.'Cometes, jCoMicus, adj. Abhachdach, siigach.Comicus, «. Sgriobhair-chluichean.CoMiNus, adi: Teann air làimh, dliìth do.CoMis, adj Sèimh, grinn, caoimhneil, suairc.Comissabundus, adj. Misgeach, ruidlitearach.CoMissATio, *. Ruidhtearachd, misg.CoMissATOR, s. Misgear, ruidhtear.Comissor, -ARI, v.dep. Ol, bi cridheil, cuirairmhisg.CoMiTAS, s. Siobhaltachd, suairceas, aoidhealachd.Co-Mitatus, «. Buidheann, cuideachd, luchd-leanmhuinn.CoMiTER, adv. Gu seimh, gu suairc, gu h-aoidheil ;concinne : gu grinn, gu riomhach.C0MITIA, s. Coinneamh bhreitheamhnan, mod.Comititiatus, s. Mod.

:;COM 87 '2 COMCoMlTlUM, s. Coinneamh, cùirt, comhcliruinneachadh,mod ; curia mtmicipalis : cùirt, tigli-cùirt.CoMiTo, -ARE, V. a.. \ Comhaiclh, coimh-cheim-CoMiTon, -ARE, r. (Icp. ^ nicli.CoMMEATUS, s. Coimhcadachd, dion ; cibus : Ion,biadh.CoMMEMORATio, s. Cuimlineachadli, cur an cuimhne.CoMMEMORO, -ARE, V. a. Vide Memoro.CoMMENDABiLis, odj. lon-mliolta, ion-chliùiteacli,cliù-tlioillteanach.CoMMENDATio, s. Cliù, moladli.CoMMENDATiTus, culj. Moltacli, cliùiteacli.CoM.MENDATRix, s. Bean-mliolaidli.CoMMENDo, -ARE, V. a. Eaib, tiomain ;lauda : niol,cliùthaich.CoMMENSUS, s. Cotnh-chothrom.CoMMENTARiuM, s. Leabliaran eaclidraidh glioirid.COM.MENTARIOLUS, 1C0MMENTARIU^r, V s. Leabliar-mineachaidli.COMMENTARIUS, )CoMMENTATio, s. Smuaineacliadli, meòracliadh; descriptio: cunntas.COiMMENTiTius, «(ij/. Faoin, uirsgeulach ;yàòn'ca/;/*ex novo : ùr-dhèanta.CoMMENTOR, -ARE, I', clep. Dcalbli, dean ; disputa :reusonaich, tagair ; commentarium scribe : sgriobhleabhar-raineachaidh; ?nec?8tore.- smuainich, cnuasaich.CoMMENTOR, s. Fear-deilbh.CoMMENTUM, s. Smuain ùr, ùr-dliealbh ; fabula :ùr-sgeul, faoin-sgeul, sgeulacbd.CoMMEO, -ARE, V. (i. Falbh, gluais, tliig is falbb.CoMMERCluM, s. Malairt, ceannachd; notitia: eòlas.CoMMERCoR, -ARi, V. dcp. Ceannaicb, dean raalairt.Co.MMiLES, s. Comh-shaighdear, comblan.Co.MMiLiTiUM, s. Comh-shaighdearachd.CoMMiNATio, s. Maoidheadli.CeMMiKiscoR, -ici, V. dep. Dealbh, smuainich, saoilrecordare : cuimhnich.CoMMiNOR, -ARI, V. dep. Maoidh.CoMMiNuo, -ERE, V. a. BHs, bruan ; minite, q. v.CoMMiSERATio, s. Truas, iochd, bàigh.CoMMisEROR, -ARI, V. dep. Truasaich, gabh truas ri.CoMMissio, s. Deuchainn.CoMMlssuM,s. Deuchainn, ionnsuidh ; cidpa: coirc,cron ; mysterium : run, dlomhaireachd.COMMISSURA, s. Alt.CoMMiTTO, -ERE, V. a. Vide Con et Mitto.Commode, adv. Gu ccart, gu cothromach, gu freagarrach.CoMMODiTAS, s. Buannachd, tairbhe ; ojjporlunilds :cothrom ; civilitas : siobhaltachd, suairceas.CoMMODO, -ARE, V. (i. Cuidlch, cobhair, dean feumdo ;da mutuo : thoir iasachd, thoir coingheall.CoMMODUM, *. Huannachd, tairbhe; opportunitascofhrom.CoMMODUs, adj. Ceart, coihromacli, freagarrachconveniens : freagarrach goireasacli ; affabilis ;suairc, sioblialt, grinn ;fortunatus : scalbhacli,fortanacli ; lempestivus : tiomaii.CoMMOLiou, -iRl, V. dep. Fcuch, oidhirpich.CoMMOLo, -ERE, ». a. Bris, meil.CoMMONEFACio, -ERE, \ V. a. ConihaiHicli, thoirCoM.MONEO, -ERE, j ssnus ; odmone : cuir ancuimhne.Co.MMONiTio, s. Cur an cuimhne, sanas. rabhadh.CoMMORATio, s. Stad, fuireach, fantuinn ; habilatio:tàmh-ionad, àite-còmhnuidli ; mora: seamsan, niàirneal.CoMMORloR, -I, V. dep. Vide Con et Morior.Commotio, s. Buaireas, luasgan, eas-òrdugli.CoMMOVEO, -ERE, V. a. Vide Con et Moveo.Commune, s. Comh-fhiaitheachd.CoMMUNicATio, s. Compàirteachadh, buiieachadh,conili-cliaidreaclias.CoMMUNico, -ARE, V. a. Comh-labhair, aithris, innis; consocia : compàirtich, builich.CoMMUNio, s. Companas, compantas, comunn, comhchomunn.Communis, adj. Coitchionn, cumanta ; simplex:simphdh ; aquus : comh-ionann.CoMMUNiTAs, s. Comunn, comh-chuideaciid, conilifhlaitlieaclid; societas.-cuideachd, comunn.CoMMUNiTER, udv. An coitchiontas, an cumantas.CoMMUTO, -ARE, V. (i. Vide Con et Muto.CoMo, -ARE, V. a. Eid, cluthaich, sgeadaich.CoMO, -ERE, V. a. Cir, reitich.CoMCEDiA, s. Cluich-àbhachd.CoMOEDus, s. Cleasaich.CoMosus, adj. Faltach, molach, ròmach.CoMPACTiLis, adj. Teann, daingean, comh-dhlùthaichte.CoMPACTio, «. Dlùthadh, comh-dhlìithadh.CoMPACTUM, s. Coimh-cheangal, coinh-bhann,comiicliòrdadh.CoMPACTUS, pnrrf. Teannaichte, comh-dhkithaichtc.CoMPAGEs, s. Dlùthadh, aonadh.CoMPAGO, s. Alt, dlùthadh.CoMPAR, adj. lonann, ion-amhuil, comh-ionann.CoMPAR, s. Coimpire, companach.CoMPARABiLis, adj. So-shamlilachaidh.CoMPARATE, adv. An coimeas.CoMPARATio, s. Faighinn, faotainn ;prcparalio:uidheamachadh, deasachadh, solaradh, solarachadh; comparatio : coimeas, corahard.CoMPARATivus, adj. Coimeas.Compared, -ere, v. a. Nochd, taisbean.CoMPARo, -ARE, V. a. Vide Con ct Paro.Compasco, -ere, v. n. Vide Con et Pasco.Compedis, «. Geimheal, buarach.Compedio, -ire, v. a. Geimhlich, ceangail.Compellatio, s. Fàilte, furan ; riprclwnsio : coireachadli,cronachadh, trod.CoMPELi.o, -are, v. a. Bruidhinn ri, labhair ri ; reprchcndc: coirich, cronaich, troid ; cita : gairni.CoMPELLO, -ERE, V. a. Vidc Con ct Pello.CoMPENDiARio, adv. Gu aithgliearr.CoMPENDiAiuus, adj. Goiiid, aithghcarr.CoMPENDiFACio, -ERE, V. a. Giorraicli.Compendium,»'. Giorradan ; lucrum: buannachd.CoMPENSATio, s. Diol, dìoladli, comli-leasachadh.CoMPENso, -ARE, r. «. Dìol, ìoc, pùidli ; (cstima :cuir meas, cuir luach ;contraite ; giorraich.

;COM S73 CONCoMPERENDiN-o, -ARE, t'. o. Cuir dàil anil.CoMPERio, -IRE, V. a. Faigh a mach, rùisg.-CoMPERNis, s. Cam-cliasach, balcach.CoMPESCO, -ERE, V. a. lonaltair ; impedi ; stad, bac ;proltibe ; bac, cum a stigh ; restingue : caisg.Competitor, s. Fear-coinih-shreip.CoMPiLATio, s. Spùinneadh, creach, lomradli.Co-MPILO, -ARE, V. a. Gold, slaid, spùinn, creach.CoMPiNGo, -ERE, V. a. Comh-dhlùtli, cornii-thàth.CoMPiTUM, 5. Sliglie-chrasgacl).CoMPLECTOR, -I, v.dep. Caidrich; confine : cum, gabha stigh ; describe : aitliris, innis mu ; intelligc : tuig.CoMTLEMENTUM, s. Lionadh, lionadh suas, iomianachd.CoMPLEo, -ERE, V. a. Lìon, barraich ; supple : tog,trus, cruinnich ; Jini : crlochnaich ;pactum imple:coimhgheall, coimhh'on.CoMPi.EXio, s. Comh-thlamadh, comh-fhilleadh; C07Jclusio;coinh-dhùnadli, crìoch.CoiMPLEXus, s. Caidreamh, comh-chaidreamh ; spaiium: astar ; enumeratio : aithris, cunntas.CoMPLODO, -ERE, V. a. Vide Con et Plaudo.CoMPLORATio, s. Comh-ghul, comh-chaoidh.CoMPLORO, -ARE, r. a. ^'ide Con et Ploro.CoMPLURES, adj. Mòran, iomadaidh.CoMPLURiES, adv. Gu bidh-dheanta, trie, minic.CoMPONO, -ERE, V. a. Vide Con et Pono.CoMPORTATio, s. Giùlan, iomchar.CoMPORTo, -ARE, V. a. Vide Con et Porto.Compos, .s. Compairtiche.Compos, adj. Suidhichte, ciallach.Composite, adv. Gu dòigheil, gu suidhichte.CoMPOsiTio, «. Coimheasgadh ; co7M/r«ffto .- coimhdheanamh,comh-chur ;pactum : cùmhnant, còrdadh.Compositor, s. Fear comh-dheanaimh, fear»deasach'aidh.CoMPOsiTURA, s. Aonadh, tàthadh, cur f' a cheile.CoMPOTATio, «. Comh-phòit, comh-phòitearachd.CoMPOTOR, s. Comli-phòitear.CoMPRECOR, -ARi, V.dep. V'ide Con et Precor.C0MPREHEND0, -ERE, V. a. GU?c, greimich ; confine :cum, gabh ; intellige : tuig, thoir fainear ; necte:ceangail ; fare : bi fàbharach.CoMPREHESsiBiLis, adj. So-thuigsinn.CoMPREHENsio, s. Glacadh, greimeachadh ; intelligendiactus : tuigsinn.CoMPRESSE, adv. Gu h-aithghearr, gu goirid.CoMPRESsio, s. Bruthadh, teannachadb.Compressor, s. Fear-eigneachaidh bhan.CoMPRiMO, -ere, v. a. Vide Con et Premo.CoMPROBO, -ARE, v.a. Vide Con et Probo.CoMPROMissuM, s. Comh-chòrdadh.CoMPROMiTTO, -ERE, V. a. Comh-chòrd.CoMPTL's, s. Sgeadachadli, earradh.CoMPUNCTio, s. Bioradh.CoMPUNGO, -ERE, f. o. Vide Con et Pungo.CoMPUTABiLis, adj. Aireamhach, so-àireamh.CoMPUTATio, s. Aireamh, cunntas.CoMPUTATOR, s. Aircamhach, cunntair.CoMPUTO, -ARE, v. a. Gèarr, bèarr, lomair;/>«to ;srauainich ; numera : air, cunnl.Vol. II.CoMPUTRESco, -ERE, V. iticep. Fàs grod.Co>f, prep. Maille ri, cuideachd ; co, comh.CoKAMEN, s. Deuchainn, oidhirp, ionnsuidh.CoNAMENTUM, s. Ball-cuideachaidh.CoN'ATUs, s. Deuchainn, ionnsuidh, oidhirp,CoxcALEFAcio, -ERE, V. a. Vide Calefacio.CoNCALEO'^^^' ^- "•f"^*"' hUithaich, teasaich.CONCALESCO,) „ .,,^., , . ,^CoNCALLEO, -ERE, V. n. Cruadhaich, fas cruaidh.CoN'CAMERATio, s. Bogha, crom-chlachaireachd.CoNXAVo, -ARE, V. a. Dean còsach, crora, lùb.CoscAvus, adj. Cosach, crom.CoNCEDo, -ERE, V. o. Vide Cede.CoNCELEBRO, -ARE, V. a. Vide Celebro.CoNCENTus, s. Coimh-sheirm, coirah-cheòl ; concors :comh-chordadh.CoN'CEPTio, s. Brù-ghabhaii, gineamhuinn, torrachas; cogitatio : smuain, measrachadh.CoNCEPTUs, s. Brù-ghabhail, gineamhuinn ; fcetus :torrachas.CoNCERPTUs, part. Sracta, stròicte.CoNCERTATio, s. Vide Certatio.CoNCERTATOR, s. Fear coimh-shreip.CoNXESsio, *. Cead, toil, comas.Concha, s. Slige ; margurita: neamhnuid ; tuba :trombaid.CoNCHATus, adj. Cosach.CoNCHULA, *. Sligeag.CoxcnYLiuM, s. Maorach, faoch.CoNXHYRA, s. Fear-trusaidh maoraich.CoNciDO, -EKE, V. o. Vide Caedo.CoNciDO, -ERE, V. 71. Tuit ; JHorire : bàsaich ; occideraarbh ; dejice : fàilnich.CoNCiLiABULUM, s. Tigh-coinncamh.CoNxiLiATio, s. Reiteachadh, còrdadh.Conciliator, s. Fear-reiteachaidh.CoNCiLiATRix, s. Bean-rèiteachaidh.CoNXiLiATURA, X. Reitcachadh.CoNciLiATUs,ac5/'. Reidh, fàbhorach ; anptus: ceannaichte; nexus: ceangailte, tàthta.CoNXiLio, -ARE, V. a. Ceangail, snaidhm, tàth ; reconcilia: reitich, dean reidh ; junge : aon ; recupera: faigh, coisinn ; erne : ceannaich.CoNciLioR, -ARI, V. dep. Luaidh.CoNxiLiuM, s. Comhairle ; turba : coisir, baidne,coimhthional.CoNciNNATio, s. Deasachadh, uidheamachadh.CoNciNNATOR, s. Fear-deasachaidh, fear-uidheamachaidh.CoNciNNiTAs, 1 «. lomchuidheachd, freagan-achd,CoNCiNNiTUDO, f grinneas.CoNciNxo, -ARE, V. a. Dean grinn, dean freagarrach;para : deasaich, uidlieamaich ; misce : measgaich.CoxciXNus, adj. Grinn, cuimir ; elegans: grinn,ciatach ; decens : freagarrach, iomchuidh, cubhaidh.CoNciNo, -ERE, r. a. Seinn ;predic : roimh-innis,targair, fàisnich.CoNcio -IRE, V. a. Vide Con et Cieo.CoNCio, «. Coimh-thional,comh-chruinneachadh;oratio: òraid, labhairt.CoxcioNATOR, s. Òraidiche.5S

:;:;CON 874 CONCoNciONOR, -ARi, V. dcp. Labliair, Jean òraid ;pro:-dica : searraonaidi.CoNcirio, -ERE, V. a. Dean brù-ghabhail ;Jitige(Icalbh, cnuasaich, tionnsgain ; intelUge : tuig,measraich.Concise, adv. Gu h-aithghearr, am miribh beaga.CoNCiTATio, s. Gluasad, togail ; agitatio : buaireas )seditio : uiridh, ceannairc, ar-a mach.CoNCiTATOi!, s. Fear-gluasaid, fear-togail.CoNciTO, -ARE, V. a. Gluais, tog; surge: tog;turba : buair, brosnuich ; incita : brog, bior, bred.CoNCLAMATio, s. Comh-ghàÌT, glaodh, àrd-iollach.CoNCLAiMo, -ARE, ?'. a. Vide Con et Clamo.Conclave, s. Seòmar uaigneach ; ccenaculum:seòmar dinnearach.CoNCLUDO, -ERE, V. a. Vidc Cludo.CoNCLUsio, s. Seist ;Jinis : comb-dhùnadb, crìoch.CoNcocTio, «. Cnàmb, cnàmhadh, meirbheadh.CoNcoENATio, s. Conih-shuipeireacbadh.CoNCOUUO, -ERE, V. o. Vide Coquo.Concordia, s. Reite, còrdadh, comh-chòrdadh.CoNCORDiTER, odv. A db' aon inntinn.CoNCOUDO, -ARE, V. (i. Còrd, comh-cbòrd.CoNCORPORO, -ARE, v. a. Comh-cborpaicb.CoNcoRS, adj. Comh-chòrdail.CoNCREDo, -ERE, V. a. Earb.CoNCREsco, -ERE, V. a. Vide Con et Cresco.CoNCRETio, s. Comh-fhas.CoNCRETUM, s. Comh-fhàs, fas.CoNCUBiNA, s. Coimb-leabach, bean-dhiolain.CoNCUBiNATus, s. Strìopachas, dìolanas.CoNCUBiTus, s. Comb-luidbe.CoNCUBiuM, s. Marbb na b-oidhche.CoNCULCATio, s. Saltairt, saltruchdainn.CoNCULO, -ARE, V. a. Saltair.CoNC-upisco, -ERE, V. a. Miannaicb, sanntaicb.CoNCURRO, -ERE, V. a. Vide Con et Curro.CoxcuRSATio, s. Coimh-hihh ; contentio : stri, spàirn;confusio : troimii-cheile.CoNCURSATOR, s. Gille-fuitb.CoNCURSio, s. Coimb-ruitb, còmhdhaii.CoNCURsus, s. Comb-chruinneacbadh, coimhthionalimpetus : coinneachadb, ionnsuidh.CoNCUTio, -ERE, V. a. Vide Quatio.CoNDALiuM, s. Meuran.CoNDECENTiA, s. Suairceas, aoidbealachd.CoNDEMNATOR, s. Cronadair, fear-ditidb.CoNDEMNo, -ARE, v.a. Dit, faigb ciontacb, cronaicb.Condensed, -ere, v. n. Tiugbaicb, binndich.CoNDENso, -ARE, V. a. Tiugbaicb, binndicb ;collige:tionail, cruinnicb.CoNDENsus, adj. Tiugb.CoNDico, -ERE, V. u. Suidbich, òrduicb, cord; jìromitle:geali.CoNDioNus, adj. Aii'idb, toillteanach.CoNDiMENTUM, *. Annlann.CoNDio, -IRE, V. a. (ircidb, sail); polUnce: cuirspiosradb air.CoNDisciPULATUS, «. Comli-sgoilearachd.CoNDisciPULUS, s. Comb-sgoilear.CoNDisco, -ERE, V. a. Vidc Con et Disco.Conditio, s. Sailleadb.Conditio, s. Dèanamh, crutb, dealbb ; conditio:staid, cor; ordo: òrdugh, dream, ceum ;pactum:còrdadh, cumhnant ; auctoritas : ùglidarras, cumliacbd.CoNDiTivuM, s. Uaigb.CoNDiTivus, adj. So-shailleadh.CoNDiTOR, s. Ugbdair, fear-dèanainib.CoNDiTORiu.M, s. lonad-foluicb, uaigb.CoNDiTURA, 4\ Annlann.CoNuiTus, adj. tt part. Saiilte.CoNDiTus, i. Sailleadb.CoNDO, -ERE, V. a. Cruinnicb, tionail, trus ; cela :ceil, foluicb ; sepeli : adblaic, tiodblaic ; cedi/ica :tog; inslitue: suidbich, ùrduich.CoNDONATio, s. Toirt seachad, buileachadh.CoNDONO, -ARE, V. a. Builicb, tiodblaic ; remit/emaitb, logb.CoNDuco, -ERE, V. a. Vide Con et Duco.CoNDucTio, 4'. Gabhail, gabhaltas ; rferf«c/io .• corahdhùnadh.Conductor, s. Fear-suidheacbaidb.CoNDUs, s. Buidilear.Condylus, s. Rùdan, alt.CoNFABULOR, -ARI, V. dep. Comh-labliair.CoNFARREATio, s. Ceapair-bainnsc.CoNFARREO, -ARE, V. a. Ith ceapair-bainnsc.CoNFECTio, s. Criocbnacbadb, coinb-dbùnadh.CoNFECTOR, s. Fear-crìocbnachaidh ; cmisumptorruidlitear, fear-millidh.CoNFEucio, -IRE, V. a. Vide Con et Farcio.CoNFERO, -ERRE, I', irr. Giijlain, cuir cuideacbdprodes : dean maitb ; colloquere : comh-labbair ;trihue : builicb, bàirig ; compara : coimeas.CoNFERTiM, culv. Ann am meall.CoNFERVEo, -ERE, V. a. Goil, teò, blàthaicb.CONFERVESCO, -ERE, V. iìicep. Fàs tetb.CoNFEssio, s. Aidmheil, aideacbadb.CoNFEsTiM, adv. An ceart uair, gu goirid.CoNFiBUEA, SI. Putan.CoNFicio, -ERE, V. a. Vide Facio.CoNFicTio, s. Aimhriocbd.CoNFiDENs, Of//. Earbsacb, rauingbinneach ;gravis:suidhicbte, ciallacb, stòlda ;temerarius : ceannlaidir,neo-smuaineacbail.CoNFiDENTiA, s. Earbsa, misneach ; temeritas : dànadas,ladarnas, ceann-làidireaclid.CoNFiDO, -ERE, V. 11. p. Vide Fido.CoNFiGO, -ERE, V. a. Vide Figo.CoNFiouRo, -ARE, V. a. Dealbb, dreacb.Confine, s. Coinibearsnacbd, nàbiiidbuatbd.CoNFiNis, adj. Dlùtb, teann.CoNFiNis, s. Coimbearsnacb, nàbuidli.CoNFiNiUM, «. Crloclian.CoNFiRMATio, «. Dearbhadb, coinb-dhearbliadh ;consolatio : comhfhurtacbd.CoNFiRMATOR, s. Comb-dliaingniche.CoNFiRMO, -ARE, t;. fl. Dearbb, comb-dbcarbli, comhdbaingnicb; imima : misnicb ;convalesce : las gumaitb ; statue : suidbicb, socraicb.CoNFisCATio, s. Art'untacbadh.CoNFisco, -ARE, V. a. Arfuntaicli.CoNFisio, s. Dearbhadb, cinnteachas.

:CON S75 CONCoMFlTEOH, -ERi, V. dep. Aidicli, ceadaidi ; prnfitere: cuir an ceill, aidich.CoxFLAGRO, -ARE, V. a. Vide Flagro.CoNFLATURA, s. Leagliadh.CoNFLiCTio, s. Coimh-ghleachd, coimh-stri, spàirn.CoNFLicTO, -ARE, t\ a. \ Gleaclid, dean gleachd,CoNFLicTOR, -ARi, V. dep. ^ dean spùirn.CosFLicTus, s. Coimli-ghleachd, conih-stri ; contentio; còmhrag, sabaid.CoNFLiGo, -ERE, V. a. Gleachd, còmhraig ; chluctarc: cònihraig, pùc ; disputa : connsaicli.CoNFLO, -ARE, V. a. SÈid ; liquefac : leagli ; recupera: faigh ; concipe : dealbh, suidhich.CoxFLUENS, s. Comh-shruthadli, inbhir.CoNFORMO, -ARE, V. a. Vide Fomio.CoNFRACTUs, s. Gairbhc, gairbhead.CoxFRAGOSUS, adj. Garbh, neo-ruidb, doiibb, creagach.CoxFRiNGO, -ERE, V. o. Vide Frango.CoNFUGiUM, s. Fasgadb, caladh, fraon.CoNFuxDO, -ERE, V. a. Vide Fundo.Confuse, adv. Gu h-aimbreiteach, gu iito-dhoigheil.CoNFUSio, s. Measgadh, troimb-cbeile, ainihieit ;/jerturbatio:buaireas, troimh-cbeile.CoxFUTATio, s. Aicheadh, breugnacbadb.CoNFUTo, -ARE, v.a. Aicbeidh, breugnaicb ; minueislich, lagaicb.CoNGELATio, s. Reothadb, ragacbadb.CoNGELo, -ARE, V. a. Reodb, ragaicb, tiugbaich.CoNGEMiNATio, «. Dùblacbadb, filleadb.CoNGE.Mixo, -ARE, V. a. Dùblaicb, fill.CoNGEXER, adj. Combghnèitbeacb.Conger, s. Easgann nibara.Congeries, s. Meal), pluc, cnap.Congero, -ere, v. a. Cruinnicb, comb-cbàni, earn.CoNGERRO, s. Ànibuilteacb, fear-àbbacbd.CoNGESTiTius, adj. Cruinnichte, tnista.Congestus, s. IMeall, earn.CoNGius, s. Galan.Conglacio, -are, v. a. Reodb, ragaicb.CoxGLisco, ere, v.n. Comb-sboillsich.CoNGLOBATiM, adv. Gu cruinn.CoxGLOBATio, «. Cruinneacbadh, meall.CoNGLOBO, -ARE, i: a. Conib-cbruinnicb, trus.CoNGLLTixo, -ARE, V. o. Vide Glutino.CoNGREDioR, -I, V. dep. Cruinnicb, touib-ebruinnicb; confabxdare : comh-labhair ; praiiium junge :catb, buail air; contende : connsaicb.CoxGREGATio, s. Coimb-tbional, cuideacbd.CoNGREGo, -ARE, V. a. Cruinnicb, tionail.CoNGRESSio, ) s. Tachair, comb-dbàil, coinneach-CoNGREssus, j adh ; congregatio: coinneanib, coimhtbionabCoxGRUEXTER, adv. Gu fieagarracb, gu cothromacb.CoxGRUENTiA, s. Freagarraebd, comb-flireagarracbd,cordacbd.CoxGRUO, -ERE, V. o. Trus, cruinnich ; apta : cord,conib-cbòrd.CoNGRuus, adj. Freagarracb, cothromacb.CoNjECTATio, s. Sffluaineachd, baralacbadh.CoNjECTio, ^. Tilgeadb ; divinatio: targradb, baralacbadh.CoxjECTo, -ARE, ?'. a. Targair, baralaich.CoxjECTOR, s. Fear-baralaicb, fiosaicbe.CoxjECTURA, «. Barail, tuaireim.CoxjECTURALis, adj. Baralacb, teagamhach.CoxjECTus, s. Tilgeadb, tilgeil.CoNjicio, -ERE, V. a. Vide Jacio.Coxisso, -ARE, V. a. Purr, pùc.CoxjuGALis, adj. Pòsacbail, pòsda, maraisteaeh.CoxjuGATio, *. Comh-chuingeacbadb, comh-iiasgadh.CoxjuGATOR, s. Fear-tàtbaidb, fear-nasgaidli.CoxjuGiuM, s. Pòsadb ;/lar ; càraid.CONJUNCTE, ) ,,T 1-11,•CoNJLxcTiMCoxjuxcTio, s. Aonadb, conib-iiasgadh ; concorj :comh-cbòrdadb ;famUiaritas : eùJas.CoxjuNGO, -ERE, V. a. Vide Jungo.CoxjURATio, s. Comh-fbeall, comb-cbeannairc,comb-rabionnacbadb ; coiicors : comb-cbòrdadb.Coxjux, s. Fear pòsda, bean-phòsda, cèile.CoxxECTo, -ERE. Vide Necto., , ," '"' cbombluatb, cuideacbd.CoxxExus* Ceangal, comb-nasgadh.VCoxNivEo, -ERE, r. a. Caog, smèid.CoxxuDiALis, adj. Pòsacbail, pòsda, raaraisteacb.CoxxuBiDM, s. Pòsadb, banais.CoxoPEUM, .«. Sgàil-bbrat, ceann-bhrat.Conor, -ari, v. dip. Feucb, oidbirpich.COXQUESTIO, I,, , • •„ „CoxuuESTus, j" '• ^'^^'"='"' tu'readb, cao.db.CoxQuixisco, -ERE, V. ii. Croni, lùb.CoxuuiRO, -ERE, V. a. Wàe Qu.iero.CoxuuisiTio, «. larruidb, rannsacbadh.CoxQuisiTOR, «. Rannsacbair, fear-sgriidaidh.Consanguinea, «. Ban-cbaraid.CoxsAXGuixEus, adj. Càirdeach, dàimheil.CoxsANGDiXEUS, s. Caraid.CoNSAXGUiNiTAs, s. Càirdcas, dàimh.CoxsAucio, -ARE, V. a. Leon, goirticb.CoxscELERo, -ARE, V. a. Truaiil, salaich.CoxsciEXTiA, s. Coguis ; scieiitia : eòlas.Coxscio, -IRE, V. a. Aitbnicb, bi fiosracb.CoxsciOLus, adj. Coireacb, ciontacb.Coxscisco, -ERE, V. fl. Orduicb, suidbicb.CoxscissuRA, s. Gearradh, sgatbadb.Coxscius, a

;CON 876 CONCoNSENTANEUs,o

;:CON 877 CONCoNTEMPLo, -ARE, V. a. Ì Beachdaicli, beachd-CoNTEMPLo, -ARi, V. dep. smuainich.jCoNTEMPTiM, adv. Gu tarcuiseacli.CoNTEMPTio, s. Tàir, tarcuis, dimeas.CoNTEMPToR, )^ s. Fcar-tarcuis, fear-tarcuiseach-CONTEMPTRIX, ) aid!).CoNTEMPTUS, s. Tail', tarcuis, dimeas.CoNTENDO, -ERE, V. a. Sin, taiTuing ; /cibora : deanstri, saothraich ;festhia : greas, dean cabliagsolicita : iarr, grios ; dispula : connsaich, deandeasbud ; luctctre ; dean spàirn, gleachd.CoNTENTE, adv. Gu teann, gu dùrachdach.CoNTESTio, s. Stri, comh-stri, connspoid : distentio :siaradh ; conameti : deuchainn, oidhirp ; vehementia: dealas, braise.CoNTEN'Tiosus, adj. Connspoideach, conasach,caonnagach.CoNTENTus, adj. Buidheach, toilichte, riaraicbte.CoNTERMiNiuM, s. Coinihearsnachd, nàbuidheachd.CoNTERMiNus, odj. Comh-chriochach, comb-ioniallach.CoNTERo, -ERE, V. a. Vide Tero.CoNTESTOR, -ARI, V. dep. Fianuisich, tog fianuis.CoN'TEXTE, adv. Gu dlùth, gu teann.CoNTEXTUs, s. Figheadh, dualadh ; compositio :comh-dhèanamh ; sermonis coHtmuatio : conihtlieagasg.CoNTiGNATio, s. Cabradb, casanadh.CoNTiGNO, -ARE, V. a. Cabraicb, casain.CoNTiGUUs, Off/. Fagus, comh-chriochach.CoNTiNENS, s. Tir mòr, a' mhòr-thir.CoNTiNENTER, odv. Gu geamnuidh, gu caomhantach; constanter : an còmhnuidh, daonnan.CoNTiNENTiA, s. Cumail, gleidheadh ; castitas :gearanuidheachd, stuaira, measarrachd.CoNTiNEO, -ERE, V. a. Vide Teneo.CONTINGO, -ERE, V. a. Ung.CoNTiNUATio, 5. Buanachadh, mairsinn.CoNTiNUATUS, /)ar

.COR 878 CORC'oN-viciu>t, s. lollach, gleadliraicli ;coiUumelia ;beuni, sglaniliiuinn.fair,CoNvicTio, s. Comh-blieathachadh, comraidli.CoNvicTOR, *. Companach bidh.Convict us, s. Conili-bhcathachadh, comh-ithe ; cibus: biadh, Ion.CoxviNCTio, s. Focal-aonaidh, focal-comh-bhoinn.CoNvivA, s. Aoidb, t>il-thireach.Co;

;CRE 879 CRUCoRTicuLA, s. Bileag.CoRTivA, s. Coiie, aghann.CoRusco, -ARE, V. 71. DèaTs, clealraicli.CoRUSCUS, ad/. Dealrach, soillseach.CoRvus, s. Fitheacli, fang.CoRYLUS, s. Calltuinn.CoRYMBUS, s. Bagaid aitinn.Cos, *. Clach-bhleith, clach fhaobliair.Costa, s. Aisinn.CosTATUs, adj. Aisneach.Cothurnus. «. Drug, cuaraii.CoTicuLA, i\ Clach-blileith bheag.CoviNARius, s. Carbadair.Coxa, *. Cruachan, cruman.Crabro, s. Creithleag.Crambe, s. Càl-bloingein.Crapula, «. Seid, làn-bronn.Cras, adv. Màireach, a màireach.Crassamex, • Ì t» -1„ > s. Druaip, sruaid.CNASSAMENTU.Nt, ^' °jCrasse, adt: Gu tiugb, gu garbh.Crassesco, -ere, v. incep. Tiughaicli, fas tiughpinguesce : fas reamliar.Crassitudo, s. Tiughachd, dòrahlachd.Crassus, adj. Tiugh, dòmhail ; nebulosus : ceòthar,neulach ; concretus : tiugh, binndeach ; rusticus:garbh, neo-ghrinn, neo-nunealta ;ferax : biadhchar,siohiihor.Crater, «. Cupa, cupan ; aquaUadum : amar ;patina: mias ;foramen : toll, beul.Cratera, s. Cupa, cupan.Crates, s. Cliath ; rastrnm : cliath-chliata.Craticula, s. Cliath-ròslaidh.Cratio, -ere, v. a. Clialh.Cratitius, ad/. Fighte.Creatio, s. Cruthachadh, dealbh, dèanamh.Creator, s. Cruith-fhear ;forinalor : fear-dealbh,fear-togail.Creatrix, j. ÌNIàthair.Creber, adj. Tiugh, ttaxin ;frequens : lionmhor,minic.Crebresco, -ere, v. incep. Tiughaich, fas pailt.Crebritas, «. Tiughachd, bidheantachd.Crebriter, 1 J„ V adv.Cbebro, j/^ , • ,1 t(ju bidheanta, gu °minic.Credibilis, adj. So-chreidsinn, creideasach.Creditor, s. Fear-fiacha.Creditum, s. Fiach, creideas.Credo, -ere, v. a. Creid ;puta : smuainich, saoilconfide : earb, thoir creideas do ; die ; innis, cuiran ceill ; da miituo : thoir coingheall.Credulitas, s. Baoghaltachd, neo-anihurasachd.Credulus, adj. Baoghaltach, neo-anihurasach,faoin.Crematio, «. Losgadh.Cremium, «. Bioran tioram.Cremo, -are, v. a. Loisg, cuir f a theine.Creo, -are, v. a. Cruthaich, dealbh ;gigne gin • ;pare : beir.Creperus, adj. Teagarahach, dorch.Crepida, s. Cuaran, bròg-sheòmair.Crepidatus, ad/. Cuaranach, brògach.Crepido, s. Cladach, tràigh ; apex : muliach, burr,bile ; margo : cir, bile, bruach ;fundamentum :steidh.Crepitacclu.m, s. Gleadhran, glagan.Crepito, -are, v. a. Gliong, cnag, giosgaiii ; >itavis : roc, gràc.Crepitus, s. Cnagail, giosgan, rocail, gràcail.Crepo, -are, v. n. Fuaimnich ; concrepa: diosgainn; tiimi : gliong ; stride : sgread, sgreuch ;/range: bris, sgàin ;âcto.•dean spagluinn, deanuaill.Crepundia, s. Ailleagan sgeilmeil, faoin rud.Crepusculu.m, s. Eadar-sholus, dubhar an fheasgair; ante solem : camhanach.Cresco, -ere, v. n. Fas, cinn.Creta, s. Cailc ; meta : ceann-uidhe, crioch.Cretaceus, )adj.Cretarius, j' Cailceach.Cretatus, adj. Caiicte.Cretosus, adj. Cailceach, Ian cailce.Cretula, «. Cailc.Cribro, -are, v. a. Criathair.Cribrum, s. Criathar.Crimen, s. Coire, cionta, eucoir, lochd.Criminatio, s. Coireachadh, casaideachadh.Crimixator, s. Fear-ditidh, casaidiche.Criminor, -ari, v. dep. Coirich, casaidich, cuir ciontas leth.Criminosus, adj. Casaideach, coireachail.Crinale, s. Deaig-fuilt.^* '!- adj. Foltach, faltach.•' 'Criniger, ICrinis, s. Fait, folt.Crinitus, ndj. Faltach, foltach.Crisis, «. Eigin, teanntachd, teinn.Crispo, -are, v. a. Cuairsg, caisrigich, fàinnich, cas,dualaich ;quate : crath, luaisg.Crispulus, adj. Bachlach, dualach, cas-fholtach.Crispus, adj. Bachlach, dualach, fàinneach.Crista, s. Seòcan, cìrean, dos-muUaich.Cristatus, adj. Dosach, cireanach.Cristula, s. Cirean beag.Criticus, ad/. Cunnartach, eigneach.Criticus, s. Breitheamh, shas-bhreitheamh, tiolpadair.Croceus, adj. Buidhe, cròchach.Crocinus, ad/. Cròchach.Crocio, -ire, v. 71. Hoc, gràc, glaodh.Crocodilus, s. An lonach-shligneach.Crocota, «. Còta buidhe.Crocus, s. Cròch.Cruciabiliter, adv. Gu guineach, gu cràiteach,gu goirt.Cruciatus, s. Plan, cradh, dòghruinn ; qfflictio :bròn, niulad.Crucifigo, -ere, v. a. Ceus.Crucio, -are, v. a. Plan, cràidh ; (uige : amhultaich,leir.Crudelis, adj. An-iochdmhor, neo-thruacanta, borb,garg-Crudelitas, «. An-iochdmhorachd, nco-thruacantachd,buirbe, gairge.

;:CUL 880 CURCiiUDESCO, -ERE, V. iiicej). Fàs anili ; crudelitcr age :borb, bi garg.l)iCbuditas, s. Amliachd, aii-abuicheachd.Crudus, aefj. Amh, ùr ; immaturus : an-abuich, amhaidh; Ì7idiffeslus ; neo-niheirbhte ; iiicoctus : amh,neo-bhruich •,Jerox : fiadhaich, borb.Ckuextatl's, jwr^ Fiiilteach, fuileachdach.Ckvente, adv. Gu fuilteach, gu fuileachdach.Cruento, -ABE, r. a. Fuilich, còmhdaich ìe fuil.Cruentus, adj. Fuilteach, fuileachdach.Crumena, «. Sporan.Cruor, s. Fuil, gaor.Crus, s. Lurg.Crusculum, s. Lurgag.Crusta, s. Slige, sgrath, riisg, cochuU, plaosg.Crusto, -are, v. a. Sgrathaich, sligich, còmhdaich.Crustosus, adj. Sligeach, sgrathach, cochullach,plaosgach.Crustula, s. Sgrath, creim.Crustulum, s. Gean-ag, bonnach bcag.Crustum, s. Crimeag, mlr.Crux, s. Crasgan, crois, crann-ceusaidh, croichvexatio: crois.Crypta, s. Cijil fuidh thalatnh, cùil, cos.Crystallinum, s. Criostal, gloin-fhinealta.Crystallinus, adj. Criostalach, trid-shoilleir.Crystallus, s. Criostal.CuBATus, s. Luidhe, gur.Cubatio, «. Luidhe sios.„ ^ 'l adj.CUBICULARIUS, •' JSeòmarach.CuBicuLARius, s. Seòmradair.CuBicuLUM, *. Seòmar-cadail, seòmar.CuBicus, adj. Ceithir-chèarnach.Cubile, s. Leab, leabadh, leabaidh.Cubital, adj. Làmh choilleach.Cubito, -are, v. a. Luidh, sin.CuBiTUM, s. Làmh-choille.Cubitus, s. Uileann, làmh ; cuòUum : làmh-choille.Cubitus, s. Luidhe sios.('uBO, -ARE, V. ti. Luidh, sill.CuBUS, s. Ceithir-chcarnag.CucuLLATUS, adj. Currachdach.CucuLLUs, «. Currachd.CucuLus, s. Fear ban-adhaltranaiche.CUCUMER,! _C^,^^^^_CUCUMIS, jCUCURBITA, S. Sgàil.CucuRio, -IRE, V. a. Goir.CuDO, -ERE, V. a. Buail, buail te òrd.('UJAS, /)ron. Co as.CuLciTA, .?. Leabaidh, leab.CULEUS, 1,, > s.CULLEUS, jn 1 I IBalg, bolir.° "CuLEx, s. Cuileag.CuLiNA, s. Biadh chluaii.Culm EN, s. MuUach, burr, biod, circan.CuLMus, s. Cuinnlcin, sràbh.Culpa, s. Coire, cron, lochd.CuLPO, -are, v. a. Coirich, cronaich.Cultellatus, adj. Gcur, faobharach.{'I'LTELLO, -ARE, V. U. Gcàrr.Cultellus, s. Sgian.Culter, s. Coltar.CuLTio, s. Treabhadh, àr.CuLTOR, «. Treabhaiche, tuathanach ; incola: fearcùnihnuidh,fcai--tàimh ; amator : leannan.Cultrix, s. Bean ghrinnis ; adorator : aoradair ; incola: fear-còmhnuidh, fear-taimh.Cultura, s. Treabhachas, treabhadh, loasachadh.CuLTus, s. Treabhadh, àr; omamentvm : breaghaclid,grinneas ; restimentum : sgeadachadh ; adoratio: aoradh, onoir.Cum, prep, he, maille ri.Cum, adv. 'Nuair, c uin ;quia: a chionn, do bhrigh,air son quamvis : gidheadh.;CuMERA, 5. Tuba mhòr.CuMiNUM, s. Lus-mhic-chuimein.CuMPRiMis, adu. Gu ro-mhòr, gu h-anabarrach.Cumulate, ado. Gu leòir, am pailteas.CuMULATiM, adv. Am meallan.CuMULo, -ARE, V. a. Meudaicli, cruinnich, cam,tòrr.Cumulus, s. Meall.CuNABULA, «. Creitheal ;pueritia : leanabachd,òige ; initium : toiseach, tijs.CuNAE, s. Creitheal, nead.CuNCTABUNDUs, odj. Màirnealach, fadalach, seamsanach.CuNCTANTER, odv. Gu màirnealach, gu fadalach.CuNCTATio, s. Dail, màirneal, manais, fadal.CuNCTATou, s. F'tar niàirnealach.CuNCTATUs, adj. Agail, teagamhach.CuN'CTOR, -ARi, V. dcp. Stad, fuirich, màirnealaich.CuN'CTUs, adj. Uile, buileach, leir, iomlan.CuNEATUs, f«^'. Geinneach, geinneil.CuNEO, -ARE, V. a. Geinnich, ceangail le geinn.CuxEOLus, s. Gcinn beag.CuNEUs, s. Geinn.CuNicuLUs, s. Coinean ; siiffosio : toll.^ ' > «• Soitheach, cupa.'Cuppa, 'JCuPKDiA, s. Miann.CuPEDiNARius, .«. Còcair.CuPiDiNEus, adj. Mear, meamnach.CupiDiTAs, ) 4'. larrtas, deigh, miann; desiderium:CuPiDO, J deigh, ciocras ; ambitio : glòirnihiann,àrd-aigneadh ;libido : ana-mhiann, feòlmhorachd.CuPiDo, A'. Dia a' ghaoil.CupiDus, adj. Duigheil, toileach, miannach, ciocrach,togarrach.Cupio, -ERE, V. a. Sanntaich, miannaich, iair : opta :guidh.GuPREssus, s. Siprus.Cur, adv. C arson, ciod uime.CuPREUS, s. Copar.CuRA, «. Cùram, iomaguin ; respechis : aire, toirtfainear ; amor : gaol, gràdh ; diligentia : dichioll.CuRATio, s. Cùram, aire, faiciil ;ornamentum :brcaghachd, sginmh ; sa?tatio: slànuchadh, leigheas;officium : dreuchd.Curator, ^. Fear-ciìraim, gleidheadair.CuRATUs, part. Dèanta le ciiram; reaiperatus

CUR 881 CYPfaighte, air fhaotainn ; administratus : builichie,tiodhlaichte ; pinguis : reamhar.Curia, s. Cùirt, tigh-cùirte ; setuUm : seanadh,comhairle.CuRiALis, adj. Cùirteach, cùirteil.CuRiATis, adj. Treiibhach.Curio, «. Seanair.CuRiosiTAS, «. Neonachas, ioghnadh.CuRiosus, ad/. Cùraniach, dìchiollach, feòrachail,faighneachdail ; minis : neònach, iogantach ; studiosus:smuaineachail.CuRis, s. Sleagh.CuRO, -ABE, V. a. Gabh cùram, gabh sùim, bi faicioUach; respectum habe : gabh speis, gabh sùim ;age : dean, thoir gu crich ; testes : eid, sgeadaich ;administra : seirbhisich, dean seirbhis ; sana : slànuich,leighis.CuRRicuLO, adv. Gu luath, an cabhaig.Curriculum, s. Coimhhong, reis ; temporis : tiom,re ; exerciiatio : cleachdamh ; currus : carbad.Curro, -ere, v. n. Ruith ;quasi rivus: ruith, sruth ;quasi navis : seòl.Curruca, s. Riabhag.Currus, «. Carbad, cathair ; triumphus : buaidhchaithreani; cymha : geòla, birlinn.CuRsiM, adv. Gu luath, gu siubhlach.CURSITO, -ARE,! „ -lU -.u ^;• r. V. a. Ruith, ruith sios s a suas.'CURSO, -ARE, jCursor, s. Fear-ruith, fear-reis; novarum : teachdair,gille-rnith.CuRSURA, s. Ruith.CuRsus, s. Ruith, coimhliong, reis ;yèsft'/i«t

:I Decuriatio,!Decurio,;DECDEDDe, prep. Mu, mu dheidhinn ; e, ex : a, o, bho ; secundum: a reir.Dea, *. Ban-dia.Dealbatus, adj. Gealaichte.Dealbo, -are, v. a. Gealaich, dean gcal.Deamatus, adj. Luachmhor, priseil.Deambulatio,.». Imeachd,coiseachd,sràid-imeachd.Ueambulo, -are, f.a. Imich, coisicli, dean sràid-imeachd.Deartuo, -are, v. a. Gèarr, bloighdich.Debacchor, -ari, v. dep. Glaodh, beuc, bi air andaoraich.Debellator, s. Buadhaiche, buadhaire.Debello, -ARE,v.a. Buadhaicb, iom-ghabh, ceannsaich.Debeo, -ere, v. a. Bifuidh fhiacbaibb, bi an comain.Debilis, adj. Lag, annibunn, meuranda.Debilitas, s. Laige, anmhuinneaclid.Debilito, -are, ti. a. Lagaich, claoidli ; timore:geilticb, di-mbisnicb.Debitor, s. Fear-fiacban.Debitum, s. Fiach, ainmheacb.Decacuminatio, s. Gearradb, lomadb, bearradb.Decacumino, -are, v. a. Gèair, bcarr.Decedo, -ere, v. n. Falbb, imicb ;alicui : geill,striochd ; debilita : lagaicb ; e vita : bàsaich, eug.Decem, adj. DeicluDecember, s. Deicheamb mios, deicb-mhios.Decemplex, adj. Deicb fillte.Decemscalmus, s. Deicb fàmbach.Decemviri, s. Deicb uacbdarain.Decennium, s. Deicb bbadhna.Decens, adj. Freagarracb, taitneacb, eireachdail.Decentia, s. Nùire, eireacbdas.Deceo, -ere, v. n. Bi iomchuidb, bi cubbaidb, tbigeadb.Deceptio, s. Mealladb.Decerno, -ere, v. a. Faic, seall ;jiidicio : breitb-labere : tuit, fàilnicb.jnicb, tboir breitb ; rem ; suidbicb, cuir fombad ;conlende : feuch, fidricb ;jjvgnd : cog, catb. Decuria, s. Deicb breitbeambnan.Decertatio, s. Stri, glcachd.«. Roinn-cbuideacbdan.Decerto, -are, v. a. Glcacbd, eonnsaich.Decessio, s. Falbb, imcacbd ;maynittidinis : lugbdacbadb,isleacbadb.Decessus, «. Imeacbd, falbli ; magnihidinis : isleacbadb,lugbdacbadb ; e vita : bàs, siubbal.Decidium, «. Tuiteam, tuiteam sios.cuairt gboirid.Decido, -ere, v. n. Tuit ; viribus : fàilnich ; evita:bàsaicb, eug.Decido, -ere, v. a. Gcarr, sgud ; rem: suidbicb, Decus, *. Creideas, onoir.comb-dbiiin.Deciduus, adj. Tuitearaacb, fàiUineacb.Decussus, s. Bualadh, cratbadh.Decutio, -ere, V, a, Cratb sios.Decies, adi\ Deicb cuairt.Decima, s. Deicbeamb, dcacbamh.Decimo, -are, v. a. Deiclunhicb.Decimus, adj. Deicbeamb.Decipio, -eke, v. a. (jlacbd, grcimich ;fraudemeal), tboir an car a.Decircino, -are, v. a. Cuartaicb.Deciremis, s. Deicb-fàmbacb.Decisio, s. Criochnacbadli, comh-dhùnadb.Declamatio, s. Oraid, ùrd-ghlùir.Declamator, s. Fear-tagraidh, fear-ùrd-gblòireach.Declamito, are, v. a. \ Dean oraid, dean àrd-Declamo, are, v. n.gblòir, labbair gu bras.J'Decla ratio, s. Aitbris, iuaidb, cur an ceill.Declarator, s. Fear-aitbris.Declaro, -are, ti. a. Aithris, cuir an ceill, innis,nocbd.Declinatio, i. Cromadh, claonadh, fiaradli.Declino, -are, v. a. Claon, cròm, fiar ; rem : ob,seacbain ; magnitudine : beagaich, luglidaicb.Declivis, adj. Claon, cas, corracb.Decli vitas, s. Cromadb, claonadh, fiaradh, corraicbead.Decoctor, s. Ruidbtear, fear briate.Decoctum, i. Sùgb, sùgb bruicb.Decoctus, adj. Bruicbte, leaghta.Decollo, -are, i\ a. Meall, fàilnich air ; corpus :ditb-cbeannaicb.Decolor, adj. Neo-dbathta ; morihus : truaillidb,olc ; fuscus ; odbar, ciar ; famd ; maslacb, nàr,tàmailteacb.Decoloro, -are, v. a. Salaich, truaill, mill.Decor, s. Maise, eireacbdas, aoidbealachd.Decoro, -are, v. a. Maisich, sgèaihich, breaghaicb.Decortico, are, v. a. Cairt, rùisg.Decorum, s. Maise, eireacbdas; morum : deadhbheus.Decorus, adj. Grinn, eireacbdail, taitneacb, ciatacb.Decrepitus, adj. Sean, lag, breòite, aosmhor.Dechesco, -ere, v. n. Fas beag, luglidaicb.Decretorius, adj. Cuniiartacb, eigneach.Decretum, s. Reacbd, àithne, ùrdugh.Deculco, -are, v. a. Saltair.Decumae, s. Deacbamb, deicbeamb.Decumani, s. Cis-mbaoir.Decumanus, s. Deicbeamb.Decumbo, -ere, v. n. Luidb sios ; in sedem: suidli«. Ceannard-dbeicbnear.Decurro, -ere, v. a. Ruitb, ruitb luatb ; attxiliis :cuidich, cobbair ; «/< ttavis : seòl ; scribe7ido :sgriobb, cuir sios.Decursio, s. Ruitb, coimbliong, sgriob, turus,Decursus, s. Ruitb sios, tearnadb ; meta : crioch,ceann-uidhe.Dedecor, ad;. Mi-tbaitneacb, maslach, nàr.Dedecoro, -ark, v. a. Tàmailticb, inaslaich.Dedecorus, adj. Tàmailteacb, msiilach.Dedecus, s. Tàmailt, masladb, eas-onoir.Dedicatio, s. Coisreagadh.Dedico -are, I', a. Coisrig.Dedionatio, «. Taraailteachadli, tarcuiscacbadli.Dedionor, -ari, v. deji. Tarcuisicb, cuir an dimeas.Dedisco, -ere, v. a. l>i-chuimbnich.Deoitio, s. Geilleadh, striocbdadh.

::DEF 883 DELfunge : dean, coinihlion ; securitate : bi sàbhailte,gu crich ;Dedo, -ere, v. a. Geill, striochd ; te alicui ; earb,Defungor, -I, V. dep. Criochnaich, thoirtiomain.Dedoleo, -ere, r. n. Guil, caoidh.bi tèaruinte.Degener, adj. iVIi-dhligheach, neo-dhualach, suarach,Dedolo, -are, v. a. Gèarr, dealbh.tàireil, lag-chridheach, spiocach, suarach,Dedlco, -ere, v. a. Thoir sios, cuir slos ; viam : diblidh.treòraich, thoir a mach ; comita : comh-cheimnich,Degenero,,-are, v. a. Fas neo-dhligheach ; virilms :comhaidich ; trahe : tarruing, sin ; diminue : lagaich, thoir a chlith o.beagaich, lughdaich ; move : atharraich, caraich ;Deglubo, -ere, v. a. Rùisg, fionn.suade : cuir impidh air.Dego, -ere, v. a. Caith ; vitam : thig beò, tuinich.Deductio, s. Toirt a mach, treòrachadh ; deportatio: giùlan, iomchar ; diminutio ; lughdachadh, Degbavo, -are, v. a. Cothromaicb, cuir fuidhe.isleachadh.Degredior, -I, V. dep. Team, rach a mhàn.Deductor, jt. Comliaidiche, conipanach.Dehinc, adv. A so suas.Deero, -are, v. 11. Vide Erro.Dehonestementum, s. Tàmailt, masladh, ciorrara.Defaeco, -are, v. a. Glan, siolaidh.Dehonesto, -are, v. a. Tàmailtich, maslaich.Defatigatio, s. Sgios, claoidh, sàruchadh. Dehortor, -ari, v. dep. Comhairlich, earalaich.Defatigo, -are, v. a. Sgithich, claoidh, sàruicb. Dejectio, s. Tilgeadh sios.Defectio, s. Ceannairc, eas-ùrahlachd, ar-a mach ;Dejectus, s. Tilgeadh sios, tuiteam ; declinatiodefectua : neul, pladhadh ; virium : laige, laigsiimclaonadh, aomadh.; Imue : tinneas gealaich.Dejero, -are, v. a. Mionnaich, thoir mionnan.Defector, «. Fear-ceannairc.Defectus, s. Coire, dith, eis.Dejicio, -ERE, iJ. a.dreuchd.Tijg, tilgsios; eloco: cuir aDefendo, -ere, v. a, Dion, team, toasairg.Deis', adv. An deigh sin, a bhàrr.Defexsio, s. Dion, tèarnadh.Deixceps, adv. An deigli a cheile, a bhàrr ; iterum :Defensor, *. Fear-diona, didionnair.a ris.Defero, -ere, v. a. Vide Fero.Deixde, adv. As a so, a so suas ;postea : an deighDefervesco, -ere, v. incep. Fuaraich, fas fuar.sin.Defessus, jaart. Sgith, claoidhte, marbhanta.Dejugis, adj. Neo-cheangailte.Deficio, -ere, v. a. Treig, fag, diobair ; virihtis Dejuxgo, -ere, v. a. Eadar-dhcalaich, sgar.lagaich, di-mhisnich ; a rege : dean ceannairc ;Delabor, -i, v. dep. Sleanihnuich, tuit ; dejice : tuitJlni; criochnaich.sios; labere: tuit; deorsum : team, thig a nuas.Defigo, -ere, v. a. Vide Figo.Delasso, -are, v. a. Sgithich, sàruich, claoidh.Defixio, -ire, v. a. Criochnaich, corahdhùin ; «totueDelatio, ,j. Innse, brath ; accusatio : diteadh.: suidhich, sonraich.Delator, s. Fear-brath, fear-ditidh.Definite, adv. Air ainm, gu h-àraid.Delibilis, adj. So-dhubhaidh as.Definitio, s. Criochnachadh ; rei .• ciall, brlgh, Delectabilis, adj. Taitneach, ciatach.sùim.Delectamentu.m, 1 ~ ., . .*• Toil-mntmn, taitneas.Definitivus, ad/. Comh-dhùnach.Delectatio, /Deflagro, -are, v. 71. Vide Flagro.Delectus, s. Taghadh, roghnuchadh ; differentia:Deflexus, «, Cromadh, lùbadli.niùthadh, diùbhras.Defluvium, s. Tuiteam.Delegatio, s. Cur air falbh, toirt ùghdarrais,Defluus, adj. A' sileadh.teachdaireachd.Deformatio, s. Milleadh, mi-dhealbhachadh ; descriptioDelego, -are, v. a. Cuir air theachdaireachd ; al-: cunntas.tribite : cuir as leth.Defor.mis, adj. Mi-dhealbhach, grannda, duaichnidh,Delexio, \ -ire, v. a. ìslich, lughdaich ; ailice :neo-fhinealta, balachail ; sordidè parens : Delixio, i meall, breug ; obstujjesce : dean ump-miodhoir, spiocach.adail.Deformitas, i. Mi-aoidhealachd, grainndead, Delexitus, l^ârt. Toilichte, aoibhneach ; obstuduaichnidheachd; iruyrum : eas-onoir, tamailt. Delinitus, j pefactus : umpadail.Deformiter, adv. Gu tàraailteach, gu grannda. Deleo, -ere, !•. a. Dubhamach, mill;/)errf'e.- sgrios,Deformo, -are, v. a. Mi-dliealbhaich, mill ; aliquemcuir as do ; aboli : cuir air cùl, dubh a mach ; vi-: tarcuisich, thoir masladh do, maslaich.tam : raarbh, casgair.Defossus, i. Cladhach.Deletrix, ,5. Ban-sgriosadair.Defraudator, s. Mealltair.Delibamextum, s. iobairt-dibhe.Defrico, -are, v. a. Suath, rub.Deliberatio, s. Smuaineachadh, comhairleachadh.Defringo, -ere, v. a. Bris dheth.Deliberativus, adj. Smuaineachail.Defugio, -ere, t>. a. Seachain, ob, seun.Deliberator, s. Comhairleach, conihairliche.Defulguro, -are, v. a. Crath, luaisg.Delibero, -are, v. a. Smuainich, comhairlich, o-ahhDefitnctorius, adj. Neo-shuimeil, mi-chùramach.comhairle ; tecum : rùnaich, cuir romhad.Delibo, -are, v. a. Bean, buin ; deligo: tagh, rogh-Defunctus, «. Cairbh.nuich ; contere : bruth, goirtich.Delibro, -are, v. a Rùisg.5 T2

DEM 884 DEPDelicatus, a

:DESDeplanto, -are, v. a. Ath-shuidliich, ath-plilanndaich.Depleo, -ere, v. a. Falmliaicli, taom a.Deploro, are, v. a. Guil, caoidh, gearanaich,gearain.Deplu.mis, adj. Lom, neo-iteagach.Depolio, -ire, v. a. Criochnaich, coimhlion.Depono, -ere, f. a. Cuir cios, leag ; eliye : tagh,roghnaich ; cotifide : earb, tiornain ;^

::;DET 886 DIADespicio, -ERE, V. c. Amhairc SÌOS ; conte»!/)

;DIF 887 DIMDiATONi, s. Clachan-oisne.DicA, s. Cùis-lagha.DicAciTAs, s. Fala-dha, fearas-chuideachd, amliuiltean.DicACULUs, (ul;. Briathrach, foclach.DiCATio, s. Coisrigeadh, toirt thairis.DiCAX, adj. Briathrach, àbhachdach, beur, beumach.Dico, -ARE, r. a. Coisrig, tìomaìn ;promisstim: geall,bòidich ; tribue : buihch, bàirig, tiodhlaic.Dico, -ere, i\ a. Labhair, abair ;iiarratioiiem : innis,cuir an ceill; voca : gairni, ainmich ;jyromitte: geall.DiCTAMNUs, s. Lus-a'-phiobair.DiCTATA, s. Reachdan, àìthntean.Dictator, s. Dcachdair, àrd riaghlair.DiCTATRix, s. Ban-dheachdair.DiCTio, r. Labhairt ; hquendi mos : modh labhaht,dòigh labhairt ; oratio : labhairt, òraid ; elocutio :deas-labhairt, snas-labhairt.DicTO, -ARE, V. a. Deachd, deachdaich ; hortare :comhairlich, thoir comhairle ;]>romùte : geall.Dictum, s. Focal, labhairt ; adagium: gnàth-fhocal,sean-fhocal ; testis : fianuis.Dido, -ere, v. a. Sgaoil, sgap ;partes: roinn, pàirtich.DiDUCo, -ERE, V. a. Treoraich, tarruing a thaobh ;separa : dealaich, sgar ;pande : sgaoil, tbsgail.Dies, s. La, latha ; lux : solus, latha ; vita .•beatha,latha.Diffamo, -ARE, r. a. Tog tuairisgeul, cùl-cliàin.Differentia, s. Diubhar, mùthadh, eadar-dhealachadh.Differo, -ferre, v. a. Sgap, sgaoil ; tempus: dàilich,cuir dàil ann, raaillich ; nuncia : innis, aithrislacera : stròic, srachd ;patere : fulaing.DiFFiciLis, axi/. Cruaidh, deacair, duilich ; loctts:garbh, doirbh ;animus : fiadhaicb, garbh, do-riaraichte; injlexibilis : do-tùbaidh, neo-thruacanta.DiFFicuLTAs, s. Cruas, deacairead, durad ;periculum: cunnart, gàbhadh ; inopia : gainne, gort.Difficulter, adv. Gu cruaidh, gu duilich, gu deacair.DiFFiDENTiA, s. AmhaTus, mi-earbsa, saidealtachd,faiteas.DiFFiDo, -ere, v. n. Bi an-earbsach, bi an eudochas.DiFFixDO, -ere, v. a. Sgoilt, dean da leth dheth.DiFFiNGO, -ERE, V. a. Athorraich, dean as ùr ; vitia :mill ; denega : àicheidh.DiFFiMTE, adv. Gu comh-dhùnach, gu criochnach.DiFFiTEOR, -ERi, V. dep. Aicheadh, rach as àicheadh.DiFFLO, -ARE, V. a. Sèid air falbh, sgap.DiFFUGio, -ERE, V. ffl. ct Tj. Teich, tàr as; evita:seachain, seun ; Ttega : aicheadh, diùlt, ob.DiFFUGiUM, s. Teicheadh, dion, dklean, tèarmunn.DiFFUNDO, -ERE, V. a. Taom, dòirta niach ; fumam:sgaoil, cuir an ceill ; dilata : sin, cuir am t'arsuingeachd.Diffuse, adv. Gu sgaoilteach, gu sgaipteach.DiFFUsiLis, adj. Sgaoilteach, sgaipteach.Diffusio, s. Sgaoileadh, sgapadh.Digero, -ere, V, a. Roinn, pàirtich ; dege : eagairaich;solve : lasaich, sgaoil, cuir as a cheile ; vires :lagaich, caith ; cibum ; meirbh, cnùmh.Digestio, s. Eagarachadh ; in ventre : meirbheadh,cnàmh.Digestorius, adj. Cnamhach, cnàimhteach.Digestus, «. Roinn.Digitale, s. Meuran.Digitus, s. INIeur.DiGLADioR, -ARi, V. dep. Caith, dean còmhragclaidheimh.Dignatio, s. Cliù, ainm, meas; aiictoritas: ùghdarras.Dignatus, part. A' ceadachadh ; d/gmis : airidh,fiùghail.Dignitas, «. Urram, inbhe, ard-inbhe ; Jiomr : onoir,urram ; mujestas : mòralachd, ùghdarras,greadhnachas ; excellentia : òirdheirceas, fiachalachd.DiGNOR, -ARi, V. dep. Ceadaich, meas fiùghail.DiGSosco, -ere, v. a. Faic, beachdaich, dearc.DiGNus, adj. Fiùghail, airidh ; ido)wus : freagarrach,iomchuidh, cubhaidh.DiGKEDioR, -I, V. dep. Falbh, tionndaidh a thaobh.Digressio, s. Claonadh, fiaradh, dol as an t-slighe.DiGRESsus, s. Dol a thaobh, dol as an rathad ; digressio : claonadh, fiaradh.DijUDico, -ARE, V. a. Thoir breith.Dijunctio, s. Dealachadh sgaradh, eadar-dhealachadh.DiJUNGO, -ERE, V. a. Dealaich, fuasgail.DiLABOR, -I, V. dep. Teich, seap ; tabesce : caithas.DiLAMINO, -ARE, V. a. SgOÌIt.DiLANio, -ARE, V. a. Srachd, stròic, bloighdich.DiLAPiDO, -ARE,t). a. Gart-ghlan, thoir dheth clachan; lapidihts : clach, buail te clachaibh ; consume: caith, cosd.Dilargior, -iri, V. dep. Builich, bàirig, tiodhlac.DiLATio, s. Stad, cur seachad.Dilato, -ARE, V. a. Sin, sgaoil a mach, leudaich.Dilator, s. Fear-dàlach, fear-màirneil.DiLECTUs, adj. Gràdhaichte, ro-ionmhuinn.Diligens, ad;. Dichiollach, ciiraraach, faicilleach ;stiidiosus: dèanadach, aghartach.Diligentia, s. Dichioll, aghartas, curam.DiLiGo, -ere, v. a. Bi fàbhorach, nochd deadhghean; OHiores . gràdhaich.DiLUCEo, -ere, v. a. Vide Luceo.DiLuo, -ere, t: a. Glan, sgùr, nigh ; misce : measgaich,coimh-mheasgaich.DiLUTiuM, s. Sùgh, deoch.Diluvies, ì „ ., ,v,T-. > s. lull, due.'Diluvium, JDimachae, s. Saighdearan eachraidh.DiMANo, -are, v. a. Sruth, sil.DiMENSio, s. Tonihas, meudachd.Dimetior, -iri, v. dep. Tomhais, cunntDiMicATio, «. Cath, còmhrag, strì.DiMico, -ARE, V. a. Cath, còmhraig, dean stri.DiMiDiuM, s. Leth, bloigh.DiMiDius, adj. Leth.

DIS 888 DISDiMiNuo, -ERE, V. a. Lughdaich, beagaich, bris,bloighdich.DiMiNUTio, s. Lughdachadh, beagachadh.DiMissio, *. Cur air falbh, leigeadii air falbh.DiMlTTO, -ERE, V. a. Cuir air falbh, sgaoil ;demitte :leig tuiteam le ;relinque : tag, treig, diobair ; absolve:saor.DiMOVEO, -ERE, r. a. Cuir a thaobh, tilg a thaobh ;move : caruich, gluais.DiNUMERATio, s. Cuntitas, àireamh.Dio.MEDiA, s. Corra-ghlas, corra- riabhach, còit,aich.DiRiTAS, s. Gairge, fiadhaichead, an-iochd, an-iochdmhorachd,neo-thruacantachd.DiRUMPo, -ERE, V. a. Vide Rumpo.DiRUO, -ERE, V. a. Bris, sgrios, tilg sios.DiRUPTiD, «. Briseadh, sgàineadh.DiRUS, ad;. Daochail, borb, an-iochdmhor, eagalach,uamhasach, uamhar, oillteil, rauladach, tiamhaidh.Dis, adj. Beartach, saoibhir, mòr.DiscEDO, -ERE, V. Ti. Imich, falbh ; ab re: sguir,tàmh ; separa : roinn, dealaich ; abscede : fag,treig, teich le : e vita : bàsaich, caochail.DiscEPTATio, s. Connsachadh, conspoid.DiscEPTATOR, s. Fear-rÈite, breitheanih.DiscEPTo, -ARE, V. a. Connsaich, reusanaich ;judica: thoir breith.DiscERNicuLUM, *. Dealg-fuilt.DiscERNO, -ERE, V. o. Aithnich, cuir eadar-dhealachadh; judica : tlwii- breith ; diminve : lughdaich,islich.DiscERPO, -ERR, ». a. Spion, srac, bloighdich,roiun.DiscEssio, s. Falbh triall ; admissio : ceadachadli,còrdadh.DiscEssus, «. Imeachd, triall, dol air falbh; patefactio: fosglachd, sgaoilcadh.D I sc 1 D I u M, i. Eadar-dl iculachadh, d ealachadh, eadarsgaradh,cur air falbh, falbli, triall.DisciNDO, -ERE, V. u. Gèarr, spcalg ; dirumpe: srac,stròic.DisciNGo, -ERE, V. o. Fuasgall, dith-chrioblaich ; refdle: àicheidh, cuir an aghaidh.DisciPLiNA, s. Ollean, teagasg, foghlura ; scientia :eòlas, ceàird ; nws : cleachdamli, nòs.DisciPULA, s. Ban-deisciobul.DisciPULus, s. Dcisciobul, foghlumaiche.DiscLUDo, -ERE, V. a. Dùin leis fein.Disco, -ERE, V. a. lonnsuich, tuig.Discolor, adj. lom-dhathach, iol-dhathach.DiscoRDiA, s. Aimhreit, eas-aonachd, nii-chordadh.DiscoRDO, -ARE, V. a. Mi-cliòrd, eas-aontaich.DiscoRs, adj. Nco-fhreagarach, aimhreiteach, casaontach,neo-chòrdail.DiscREPANTiA, s. Eas-aonachd, neo-fhreagarrachd,mi-chòrdadh.DiscREPO, -ARE, V. a. Mi-chòrd, eas-aontaich.DiscRETUs, adj. Dealaichte, eadar-dhealaichte ; diversus: eu-cosmhuil, air leth.DiscRiMEN, s. Mùthadh, eadar-dhealachadh ; lis:connsachadh, strl ;periculum : cunnart, tuairgneadh;spatium: astar, dealachadh.curra.Diploma, s. Còir-sgrlobhta, barantas ceirde.DIPSACON, 1 ^DiPSACUM, JLus-an-fhucadair.DiRAE, s. Mallachdan, guidheachan.DiRECTio, s. Striùradli, aomadh.Directum, s. Ceartas, treiblidhireas.DiHECTus, «k//. Òrduiclite ; rectus: direach, neochròm.DiscRiMiNATio, s. Eadar-dhealachadh, màthadh.DiREMPTio, s. Eadar-sgaradh, biiseadh dhetli. DiscRiMiNO, -ARE, V. a. Eadar-dhealaich, sgar.DiREPO, -ERE, V. a. Snàig, crùb.DiscuBiTus, s. Suidhe sios.DiREPTio, s. Spùinneadh, spùilleadh.DiscuMBO, -ERE, V. 71. Suidli, sìn, luidh.DiREPTOu, s. Spùinneadair, spùilleadair.DiscuRRo, -ERE, V. a. Ruith sios 's a suas.DiRiGEO, -ERE, V. ii. Tiughaich, binndich.DiSCURSATIO, ) r> -..1 - .DiRiGO, -ERE, V. a. Treòraich, seòl, stiùir ;„ \ s. Ruith SIOS s a suas.in ordinibusDiSCURSUS, J: eagaraich, suidhich ; ad metum : cuimsich, Discus, s. Peilisteir.cuspaicli.Discussio, s. Crathadli, luasgadh.DiRiMo, -ERE, V. a. Bris, bris dheth, roinn, deal-DiscuTio, -ERE, V. a. Crath, luaisg, buail ;perrumpe:spealg, bris, bruan ; arce : fuadaich, iomain airfalbh.DisERTE, adv. Gu grinn ; nominatiiti : air aintn.DisERTiM, adv. Air ainm.DisERTUs, adj. Pailt, lionmhor, iomadach ; eloqueiis: deas-bhriathrach, deas-chainnteach ;subtilis: geur, carach.DisJECTUs, i. Sgaoileadh, sgapadh.Disjicio, -ERE, V. a. Sgaoil, sgap ; infugam : ruaig,cuir air theicheadh.DisjuNCTio, «. Eadar-sgaradh, dealachadh ;discordia: eas-còrdadh, eas-aonadh.DisjuNGo, -ERE, V. a. Eadar-sgar, eadar-dhealaich,sgaoil a cheile.DispALEsco, -ERE, V. iticep. Cuir an ccill, foillsich.' -^ I adj. Neo-choltach, mi-choltach.DiSPARILIS, j "'DisPARO, -ARE, V. a. Dealaich, eadar-dhealaich, eadar-sgar; dispar es : bi neo-choltach.DiSPARTIO, -ERE, r;. o. 1 „ ^-_'. L, > Koinn, puirtich."^DispARTioR, -I, V. dep. jDisPECTUs, s. Smuaineachadh, toirt fainear.DisPELLo, -ERE, v.o. Sgap, sgaoil, iom-sgaoil, ruaig.DisPENDEUM, s. Cosdas, call.DisPENDO, -ERE, V. a. Cosd, caith.DispENSATio, s. Compàirteachadh, riarachadh.DisPENSATOR, s. Fear-roinn, riaraiche.DisPENso, -ARE, V. a. Compàirtich, roinn, riaraich.DispERDiTio, s. Milleadh, cur as do.DisPERDO, -ERE, V. «. Vide Pcrdo.DisPEREo, V. n. Vide Pereo.DisPERGo, -ERE, V. a. Sgaoil, sgap.Disperse, adv. Gu sgaoilteach, gu sgaptach.

':;DIS S89 DIVDisPERSiM, adv. Air leth.DisPERTio, -ERE, V, a. Rointi, pàirticli.Dispicio, -ERE, V. a. Faic, beachdaich, comharraich.DisPLicEO, -ERE, V. ii. Mi-tlioilich, tlioir oilbheumdo.Djsplodo, -erb, v. a. Bris, sgàin.Disposo, -ere, v. a. Suidhicli, eagaraich ; animo :rùnaich ;partes : roinn, compàirtich.DiSPOsiTio, s. Suidheachadh, riaghailt, eagarachadh.DisPOSiTOR, s. Riaghladair, fear-seòlaidh.Dispositura, s. Nàdur, gnè.DiSPUTABiLis, adj. Tagrach, ion-chònspoideach,cònsachail.DiSPUTATio, s. Cònsacliadh, reusonacbadh.DispuTATOR, s. Deasbair, cònspair, cònspoidiche.DispuTO, -ARE, V. a. Cònsaich, tagair, reusonaich.DisuuisiTio, s. Rannsuchadb, sgrùdadh, fidreachadh.DissECo, -ARE, V. a. Gèarr, bloighdicli.DissEMiNo, -ARE, V. a. Sgaoil, iomsgaoil, sgap,eraobh-sgaoil.„ ''vs. Eas-aont, amhreit, nii-chòrdadh.DiSSENSUS, JDissENTANEUs, odj. Eas-aoiitach, nii-flireagarrach.DissENTio, -IRE, V. w. Eas-aontaich, mi-chòrd.DissEPSio, -ERE, !'. o. Bris SÌOS, leag.DissEPTUM, s. Balla, caljaid, fàl-gleidhte.DissERo, -ERE, V. n. Labhair, reusonaich.DissERTo, -ARE, V. a. Coiiiisaich, reusonaich.DissiDEO, -ERE, V. Ti. Eas-aontaich, mi-chòrd ; esdispar : bi eadardhealaichte, bi neo-choltach.DissiDiUM, s. Dealachadh, eadar-sgaradh ; amicorum:eas-aont, ainihreit, mi-chòrdadh.DissiLio, -ERE, V. n. Leum, bi leumnaich, bris,sgàin.DissiMiLis, adj. Neo-choslach, eu-cosmhuil.DissiMiLiTUDO, s. Neo-choslachd, eu-coltas.DissiMULANTER, adv. Gu h-uaigneach, gu-diomhair,gu mealha.DissiMULAXTiA, 1 «. Cealgaireachd, gnuis-mheall-DissiMULATio, j adh, cluaiii.Dissimulator, *. Cealgair, mealltair.DissiMULO, -are, v. a. Cuir an aimh-fiochd, folaich,ceil, meall.DissiPABiLis, adj. So-sgaoilidh, so-sgapaidh.Dissipatio, s. Sgaoileadh, sgapadh, ana-caitheamh.Dissipo, -ARE, u. a. Sgaoil, sgap; dissolve: sguab,iom-sgaoil ; res diversas : aimhreitich, cuir an easòrdugh; rem ; caith, cosd ;famam : sgaoil, foillsich.DissociABiLis, adj. Neo-chompanta.DissociATio, s. Neo-chompantas, sgaradh.Dissocio, -ARE, V. a. Sgaoil, dealaich.DissoLUBiLis, adj. Leaghach, so-leaghaidh.DissoLvo, -ERE, V. a. Bris, sgaoil; cahre: teagh ;res diversas: fuasgail ; legem: cuir air ciil, cuir athaobh pecuidam : pàidli, ìoc.;Dissolute, adv. Gu neo-chùramach.DissoLUTio, s. Fuasgladli, leaghadh ;purgatioglanadh ; kgis : cur air cùl, dltheachadh.DissoNo, -ARE, V. a. Eas-còrd.Vol. II.DissoNUS, adj. Ràsanach, neo-bhinn, searbh.DissoRs, adj. Mu flireagarrach, eas-còrdach.Dissuadeo, -ere, v. a. Ath-chomhairlich, comhairlrich an aghaidh.DissuAsio, s. Earalachadh, toirmeasg, ath-chomhairle.Dissuasor, s. Comhairliche 'n aghaidh.DisuLTo, -ARE, V. a. Lcum o.Dissuo, -ERE, V. a. Fuasgail.DisTANTiA, s. Astar, mùthadh.DisTENDo, -ERE, V. a. Sin, sin a mach, leudaicli.DisTEMTio, s. Sineadh a niach, leudachadh.DisTENTO, -ARE, V. a. Vide Distendo.DiSTERMiNo, -ARE, V. a. Roinn, dealaich.DisTERMiNus, adj. Deaiaichte, eadar-dhealaichte.DisTiCHON, s. Ceathramh òrain.DisTiLLATio, s. Sileadh, braonadh, sruthadh.DisTiLLo, -ARE, V. a. Sil, braon, driog.DrsTiNCTio, s. Miithadh, diùbhras, dealachadh.DisTiNCTUs, adj. Eug-samhuil, air leth, poncailniaculis : ballach, balla-bhreac, eug-samhuil.DisTiNEO, -ERE, i>. a. Cum, bac ; arce : cum airfalbh, cum air ais ;partes : dealaich, sgar.DisTixGuo, -ERE, V. a. Dcaiaich, eadar-dhealaich ;oriiamentis : breaghaich, maisich.DisTo, -ARE, V. n. Seas air leth, bi eu-coltach.DisTORTio, s. Sreamadh, casadh, toinneamh.DisTRACTio, s. Eas-aonachd, iora-sgaradh, iomluasgadh.DisTRACTUs, adj. Deaiaichte, eadar-dhealaichte ;partibus : roinute, sgarta ; diffusus : sgapta, sgaoilte.DisTRAHO, -ERE, V. o. Tarruing, thoir as a cheiledirumpe : bris dheth ; vende : reic ; jiiti : criochnaich,thoir gu crich.DisTRiBuo, -ERE, V. a. Roinn, conipàirtich, riaraich.Distribute, adv. Air leth.DisTRiBUTio, s. Riarachadh, conipàirteachadh, buileachadh.Distributor, s. Fear-roinn, riaraiche.DisTRiCTE, adv. Gu gèarr, gu goirid.Distringo, -ere, v. a. Ccangail, teannaich, daingnich; terge : suath ;Jrange : bris, bruanDisTURBATio, s. Buaireas, trioblaid, aimlireit.Disturbo, -are, v. a. Buair, trioblaidich, cuirtroimh cheile.DiTEsco, -ERE, 2,'. ÌTicept. Fàs beartacli, fàs saoibhir.DiTio, s. Ùghdarras, cumhachd, riaghladh.DiTis, adj. Beartach, saoibhir, tarbhach.DiTO, -ARE, v. a. Beartaich, dean saoibhir.Diu, adv. Fada, o chian, o chionn fada ; Itice: s anlatha, feadh an latha.Diva, s. Ban-dia.DiVARico, -ARE, V, a. Falbh spàgach, imich gobhlach.DivELLO, -ERE, V. a. Bloighdich, cuir as a cheile ;vinculo : fuasgail ; rape : spion.Diverse, adv. Gu lionmhor, gu pailt, gu h-eugsamhuil.Diversitas, s. Eu-coltas, eug-sanihlachd, iomadachd.DivERSoR, -ARi, v. dep. Fuirich, fan, tulnich.5U

;DOL 890 DOTDiVERSOR, «. Aoidh, fear-cuairt.invidià : bi farmadach ; vexatione ; buair, cargnaich,DoLEo, -ERE, V. n. (niil, bi an cràdh, bi am teinn ;DoTO, -ARE, V. a. Thoir tochradh.DiVERSORiuM, *. Tigh-òsda.trioblaidich, leir.DiVERsus, adj. Eug-sanihuil, air leth.DoLiARius, s. CCibair.DivERTicuLU.M, s. Fritli-ratliad, ceum cumliang, DoLiuM, s. Tuba, soire.tigh-òsda.DoLO, -ARE, V. a. Gearr, dealbli, snaidh.DiVERTO, -ERE, V. Ti. \ Tionndaidha thaobh.gabh DoLON, et DoLO, s. Bata-claidheimh, claidhcamhDivERTon, -ERi, V. dep.\ tàmh ; ex via: rach as beag.an t-slighe, claon, fiar.Dolor, s. Cràdh, plan, ospag, guin.Dives, adj. Saoibhir, beartach.DoLosus, adj. Carach, ICibach, cuilbheartach, cealgach.DivExo, -are, v. a. Cràidh, lèir, trioblaidich.DiviDiA, «. Mi-thoileachas, mulad, leireadb.Dolus, s. Car, cleas, cuilbheart, cealg.DiviDO, -ERE, V. a. Roinn, pàirtich, eadar-sgar, DoMABiLis, adj. Soirbh, soitheamh.dealaich.DoMATOR, s. Fear-ceannsachaidh, fear-smaciidachaidh.DiviDuus, adj. So-roinn, so-roinneadh, pàirteacbail.DiviNA, *. Ban-fhàidh.DoMESTicus, adj. Arosach, uaigneach, diomhair,DIVIN4TI0, s. Fàisneachd, fiosachd, druidheachd, siobhalt.indolis : deadh-nàdur.Do.MiciLiUiM, *. Tigh, àros, tàmh-ionad.DiviNiTAs, s. Diadhachd, diadhuideachd.DoMiNA, s. Bean-tighe, ban-tighearn.DiviNiTus, adv. O Dhia.DoMiNATio, s. Ughdarras, cumhachd, riaghladhDiviNO, -ARE, V. a. Targair, fàisiiich.tyrannica : aintighearnas ;gtd>emator : riaghlair.DiviNus, ad/. Diadhuidh, nèamluiidh, beannaichte. DoMiNATOR, s. Maighstir, riaghlair, tighearn.DiviNUS, s. Fàidli, fàisnich, fiosaiche.DoMiNATRix, s. Ban-raaighstir, ban-riaghlair.Divisio, s. Roinn, earrannachadh, pàirteachadh. DoMiNATUs, s. JNIaighstireachd, ughdarras.Divisor, s. Fear-roinn, roinneadair.DoMiNicus, ad/. Maighstireach, niarasgalach.Divisus, s. Roinn, earrannachadh.Dominium, s. Vide Dominatus.DiviTiAE, s. Beartas.DoMiNOR, -ARi,t'. dep. Riaghail, marasglaich.DivoRTiUM, s. Tionndadh ; separatio : dealachadh, DoMiNUS, s. Maighstir, riaghlair; mariltis : f'earpòsda.eadar-sgaradh.DiuM, s. Latha, sohis latha.DoMiTO, -ARE, V. a. Callaich, ceannsaich.DiuRNUM, s. Cuibhrionn lathail.DoMiTOR, .s. Fear-callachaidh, buadhaire.DiuRNus, adj. Lathail.Dius, adj. Diadhuidh, nèamhuidh.„"DoMITUS,'\ s. Callachadh, ceannsachadh.jDiuTiNus, adj. Fada, maireannach, buan.DoMO, -ARE, v.a. Callaich, ceannsaich, smachdaicli.DiuTURNiTAS, s. Maireannachd, buanas.DoMUNCULA, «. Bothan, tigh beag.DiUTURNUS, adj. Maireannach, buan.DoMus, s. Tigh, aros, tàmh-ionad ; sancta : eaglais,DivuLGo, -ARE, V. o. Cuir an ceili, craobh-sgaoil,tigh-aoraidh ;pax : sith ; natio : cinneach,cuir a niach.tigh.DivuM, s. Adhar, àile.DoNABiLis, adj. lon-dhuaisichte.Divus, *. Dia.DoNARiuM, s. TeampuU, ionad-iobairt ; donum :Do, -ARE, V. a. Their, thabhair, builich ; veniam : tiodhlac, iobairt.ceaduich, buihch ; negolium : earb, tiomain ; te alicui: thoir thu fein ; aliqtdd offerendo : tairg ;Donatio, s. Buileachadh, tiodhlacadh, bàirigeadh.DoNATivuM, s. Tiodhlac, gibht.verba : innis, abair, cuir an ceill.DONEC, Ì J /-.y, ' > adv. Gu,DocENS, s. Fear-teagaisg.DONICUM, jgus. °DocEO, -ERE, V. a. Teagaisg, ionnsuich, muin : verbaDoNo, -ARE, V. a. Tiodhlaic, builich, bàirig; cidpam :: innis, cuir an cuill.maith, logh.DociLis, adj. Soirbh, soitheamh, so-ionnsachaidh. DoNUM, *. Tiodhlac, tabhartas ; merito: tuarasdal,DociLiTAs, s. Soirbheachd, geire.duals ;promissum : gealltanas.Doctor, «. Ollamh, àrd-sgoilear.Dorcas, s. Earba.DocTRiNA, s. Tcagasg, ionnsachadh, foghkim, oilcan.DoRMio, -IRE, V. n. Coidil, dean codal.Dormitator, s. Codalaiche, leisgcan.DocTUS, adj. lonnsuichte, oileanaichte ;atir/ua arte : DoRMiTo, -ARE, V.a. Coidil, bi codalach.ealanta, tcòma.DoRMiTORiuM, s. Àite-codail, seòniar-codail.DocuMEN, s. Riaghailt, reachd-dhaingneach, seòladh.Dormitorius, adj. Codalach.DoRON, s. Leud-boise ; muniis : tiodhlac.DocuMENTUM, s. Dearbhadh ; rei futxirce : sanas, Dorsum,». Cùlaobh, druim ; monlis : lurg, leacainn;rabhadli ;honoris : onoir, meas, ainm.moles: mul.Dogma, s. Barail shuidhichte, teagasg gnàthaichte. DoRYPiioRUs, s. Fiar-leanmhuinn.DoLABELLA, s. Tuadliag, tuadh bheag.Dos, s. Tochradh ; commodum : sochair, gibht ;«?-DoLABRA, s. Tuadh.gtttneiitum : argumaid.DoLENTER, adv. Ciu muladach, gu brònach.DoTALis, adj. Tochrach.

DUL S91 DYSDrachma, s. Dram.DuLciTER, adv. Gu milis, gu taitneach.Dracho, *. Dragon, nathair-sgiathach.DuLCiTUDO, s. Milse, miilsead, milseachd.DuAPETA, 5. Gealtair, cladhair.DuM, adv. Gu, gus ; tandem: gus a iiis, fathast.Dromas, s. Dromadair, droman.DuMETUM, s. Preasarnach, àite phreas ; amhiguitas :Druidae, s. Druidhean, draoidhean, càirnich.durad, ciogailteachd.Dryades, «. Glas-stigean.Du.MMODO, adv. Ma 's e, air chor.Dualis, adj. Deise, da-dhual.Du.Mosus, adj. Preasach, garbh.DuBiTABiLis, adj. Teagamhacl), neo-chinnteach. Du.Mus, s. Preas, doire.Dubitatio, s. Teagamh, ag, amharus.DuNTAXAT, adv. A nihàin, air a' chuid a 's luglia.DuBiTO, ARE, V. a. Cuir an teagamh, cuir an amharusDuo, adj. Da, dlià, dithis.; medila : smuainich, bi an ioma-chomhairle. DuoDECiES, adv. Da uair dheug.DuBiuM, s. Teagamh, ag ;periculum: cunnart, DuoDECiM, adj. Dlià dheug.baoghal.DuoDECiMus, adj. An dara deug.DuBics, adj. Teagamhach, mi-chinnteacli ,periculostis:DuoDENi, adj. Dhù-dheug.cunnartach, baoghalach.DuoDEViCESiMus, adj. Ochdamh-deug.DucATUS, s. Riaghladh, stiùradh, treòrachadh. Duplex, adj. DùbaLlt, dà-fhillte.DUCEXI, ) ,• T^v , ,DuPLicATio, «. Dùblachadh, dùbladh.„ > ad). Da cheud.•'DUCEXTI, JDuPLiciTER, adv. Air dhà dhòigh, air dà mhodh.DucEXTiES, adv. Da cheud cuairt.DupLico, -ARE, V. a. Dùblaicli, dùbail ; auge :Duco, -ERE, v.a. Treòraich, stiùir, steòrn ; argumentismoudaich.DuPLo, adv. An dùbladh.: cuir impidh air, comhairlich finge: dean,dealbh, (estima :;cuir meas air ;prodiw : dàilich, DuPLUM, s. Dùbladh, dùblachadh, uibhir eile.cuir maiir ann ; numeros : cunnt, raeas.DuPLus, adj. Uùbailte.DucTARiis, a(f/. Treòrachail, steòrnach.DuRABiLis, ad/. Maireannach, buan.DuCTiLis, adj. So-ìùbaidh, sùbailte, so-tharruing. Duramen-, s. Cruadhachadh, teannachadh.DucTiM, adt\ A' chuid a' 's chuid.DuRATius, adj. Fiodhach do dh't'liiodli.Dlctio, s. Treòrachadh, stiùradh, tarruing.Dure, adv. Gu cruaidh, gu teann.DucTiTius, adj. Sùbailte, so-tharruing, so-gheillidh. DuRESco, -ERE, V. iiicep. Cruadhaich, fas cruaidli,DucTiTO, -ARE, V. a. Thoir air f'albh ; treòraich gu teannaich.luath ;fruiule : raeall, thoir an car a.Dureta, s. Tuba ionnlaid.DucTO, -ARE, V. freq. Treòraich, tarruing ; astima : DuRiTAS, s. Cruas, neo-thruacantaclid.cuir meas air.Dlxtor, s. Fear-treòrachaidh, fear-steòrnaidh, stiùradair.Ductus, s. Treòrachadh, steòrnadh, stiùradh, seòladh;.•forma dealbh, cumadh.DuDU>f, adv. Roimhe so, o chionn tacain.Duellum, «. Còmhlan, còmhrag, cath, còmhragdeise.DuLCEDO, ^. ^lilse, millsead, miUseachd; menti : taitneas,taitneachd ; musicm : binnead, coimh-cheòl.DuLCESco, -ere, V. i/ieep. Fàs milis.DuLciARius, adj. Milis, blasda.DuLCicuLUS, adj. Mihs, car milis.DuLCiLOQUUS, adj. Caoin-chaìnnteach, tlà-chainnteach.DuLcio, -IRE, V. n. Milsich, fàs milis.DuLCis, a^". Mihs, blasda ; suavis : taitneach, ciatach; animo : gràdhach, gaolach, laoghach, bòidlieach; secundum : soirbheach, sealbhach.DuRiTER, adv. Gu cruaidh, gu goirt ; rigidt : guteann, gu gruamach.DuRiTiA, \s. Cruas; cordis: neo-thruacantachd,DuRuriEs, J an-ioc]\dvnhoTachd;Jrugalias: caomhnadh,spiocaireachd ; stupiditas : pleòisgealachd,òinideachd.DuRo, -ARE, V. a. Cruadhaich, dean cruadalach ;gere : giùlain, fulaing.DuRus, adj. Cruaidh, teann, daingean ; sono : mithaitneach,neo-bhlasda ; a7iimo : teann, ceannlaidir; corde : an-iochdmhor, cruaidli-cridheach ;audax : ladarna, bathaiseach ; ingetiio : marbhanta,neo-shuimeil.Dux, ,«. Ceannard, ceann-iùil, ceann.Dynasta, s. Uachdaran, prionnsa, tighearn.Dysenteria, s. Buinneach, sgàird, gearrach.Dysentericus, adj. Sgàirdeach.Dyspnoea, s. Cuing-analach.Dysuria, s. Cuing-tliuail.EADEprep. As, a a mach as, o, bho per; ; ie., Ea, ;>TOn. Ise, i.Ea, adv. An taobh so, mar so.EadeMjô». Ceudna.EBREantes, s. Clach-fhuail.Ebibo, -ere, v.a. Sruab, òl suas ; sicca: tiormaicii;sùgh ; potum : òLEbrietas, s. Misg, misgearachd, pòitearachd.5U2.

::idh.EFF 892 EGEEbriola, s. Ban-mhisgear.Effero, -erre, v. ir. Giiilain a mach ; gtre : giùlain,Ebriolus, adj. Misgeacli.ionichair;/rMC««Hi; giùUiin toradh; altìùs: tog,Ebuiositas, s, Misgearathd, pòitearachd.tog suas, ùrdaich ; laudilms : mol, cliùthaicli.Ebriosus, adj. Misgeacli, òlmhor.Effertus, adj. Lan, pailt, lionta.Ebrius, adj. Misgeacli, air mhisg.Ebullio, -ire, v. n. Goil, bi goil.Effervesco,blàth.-ere, v. iiicep. Fas teth, bi tcth, biEbullo, -ARE, V. n. Goil, goil suas.Efferus, adj. Fiadhaich, allmhara, borb.Ebur, et Ebor, s. Fiaclan elepliaint.Efficacia, s. Eifeachd, murrachas.-'EccE, adv. Faic, feucli.Efficaciter, adv. Gu h-eiieachdacli.Ecclesia, s. Eaglais, coimhtliional.Efficax, adj. Eifeachdach, neaitmhor, comasach,Echidna, s. Natliair nimhe.murrach.EciriNATUs, adj. Deilgneach.Efficienter, adv. Gu comasach, gu murrach, guEchinus, s. Parian deilgneach.h-aobharach.Echo, s. Mac-talla, mac-tallaidh.Efficientia, s. Guiomhachd, feartalachd, murrachas.EcLiPSis, s. Tinneas gealaich, tinneas-greine.EcQUANDO, adv. C'uin, a 'nuair.Efficio, -ere, v. a. Vide Facio.EcuuiD, adv. Am bheil.Effictio, s. Samhiachadh.EcQUis, pron. Co, cia.Effigia, s. Dealbh, iomhaigh.Edacitas, «. Gionach, glutaireachd, glaniliaireachd. Effigies, s. Dealbh, iomhaigh, dealbh, cruth ;Edax, adj. Gionacli, glutacli, glamhacli.morum : dòigh, modli.Edentulus, adj. Neo-f hiaclach, gun fhiaclaibli. Effindo, -ere, v. a. Sgoilt, roinn.Edico, -ere, v. a. Vide Dice.Effingo, -ere, v. a. Vide Fingo.Edictum, s. Reaclid, àitline, òrdugh.F^fflagitator, s. Argarrachjfear-fiachan, tagarrach.Edisco, -ere, v. a. lonnsuich air teanga ; disce : Efflagitatus, s. Dian iarraidh.ionnsuich.Efflagito, -are, v. a. Tagair, tathuinn, bodhair.Edissero, -ere, v:a. Innis, cuir an ceill; diiputationeEffligo, -ere, v. a. Teannaich, cràidh gu goirt.: connsaich, dean deasbud.Effluo, -ere, v. a. Vide E et Fluo.Edissertatio, s. Aithris, innseadh, cur an ceill. Effluvium, s. Ruith thairis, silcadh.Editio, «. Clòdli-bhualadb, cur a mach leabhair. Effodio, -ere, v. a. Cladhaich a mach, tochail.Editor, s. Fear-deasachaidh leabhair air son clù'-bhualaidh.£do, -ere, vel -ESSE, v. def. Ith, ionaltair ; consume :Effoeminate, adv. Gu miiirneacli, gu mcasail.Effoeminatus, adj. Neo-smiorail, lag, niaoth.Effoemino, -are, v. a. Dean neo-sniioiail, lagaich,meataich.Effoetus, Ì a^^'. Aimrid, neo-thoirach, seasg ; de-Effetus, j biUs : lag, seòchlanach.Effractarius, s. Spiiinneadair, fear-spùinnidh.caith, cosd.Edo, -ere, v. a. Innis, cuir an ceill ;promulgasgriobh, cuir a mach ; declara : cuir an ceill,innis prodtic : thoir a mach.;Edoceo, -ere, v. a. Vide Doceo.Effraenate, orft;. Gu neo-cheannsaichte, gu ccannlaidir.Edolo, -are, v. a. Snaidh, snasaich,Educatio, «. Togail suas, àrach ; Uteris: ionnsachadh,Effrenus, adj. Ceann-laidir, neo-cheannsaichte.oilean, foghlum, muineadh.Effringo, -ere, v. a. Bris suas, bris an àird ; dehi-Educator, ,v. Oid-ionnsachaidh, fear-oilein.Uta : lagaich, dean lag.Educatrix, s. Bean-fhoghlum.Effrons, adj. Dana, ladarna, bathaiseach,Educo, -are, ?j. a. Araich, beathaicli ;^t'c ; caidrichEffugio, -ere, v. a. Teich o, seachain, seun.; dean deth ; Uteris: teagaisg, ionnsuich. Effugium, s. Teicheadh, tàrsuinn as ; actus evitan-Educo, -ere, v. a. Tarruing a mach; domum : tog, di : seachnadh, seunadli ; asybim : learmunn.clachàraich ; Ubcros : araich, tog, beathaicli ; huustumEffulgeo, -ere, v. n. Dears, dealraich.: sruab, òl as.Effundo, -eue, v. a. Vide E et Fundo.Edulis, adj. So-itheadh.Effusio, s. Dòrtadh, taomadh, taosgadh ;/jroAêwtia:Edulium, s. Biadh, Ion, teachd-an-tir.: caitheanih, cosd, ana-measarrachd ; iwminumEduro, -are, v. a. Fulaing, giùlain.buidheann, cuideachd, còisir.Edurus, adj. Vide Uurus.Effusus, «//. Taomta, dòirte />r

ELE S93 EME'TÊgestus, "J?• *• Tilaeadh a mach.^Go, pro». Mi, mise.Egomet, pron. Mi fein.Egredior, -I, V. dep. Rach a mach, imich a mach.Egregius, culj. Oiicliieirc, sònruichte, taghta, comharraichte,ainmeil, measail.Egressio, s. Dol a mach.Egressus, s. Dol a mach, triall, imeachd.Egurgito, -are, v. a. Taom a mach, tarruing amach.Eheu, inlerj. Mo thruaighe ! mo chreach !Eho, interj. Ho !Eja, interj. Fuith.Ejaculor, -ari, v. dcp. Tilg saighead.Ejectio, s. Tilgeadh a mach.Ejero, -are, v. n. Diult cùirt.Ejicio, -ere, v. a. Tilg a mach, cuir a mach.Ejulatio, )/-,•,.J,Fi* ^soineadh, gearan, caoidh.A IEjulo, -are, v. a. Caoin, guii, caoidh.Ejuncidus, adj. Tioram, seacta.Ejuratio, s. Miomiachadh an agbaidh.EjuRO, -ARE, V. a. Mionnaich an aghaidh.Ejusmodi, adj. Leth-bhreac.Eeabor, -I, V. dep. Vide Labor, v.Elaboro, -are, v. a. Vide Laboro.Elasguesco, -ere> v. incep. Fannaich, co-fhannaich.Elapsus, part. Air dol a thaobh, air faotainn as.Elargior, -lai, V. dep. Builich, tiodhlaic.Elatio, s. Togail suas, àrdachadh ; allitudo : àirde ;anitni : mòr-aigne, raeamnachd.Elatus, part, et adj. Giùlainte mach ; iinimo:uaibhreach, àrdanach, stràiceil.Elecebra, s. Mealladh, tàladh, culaidh-thàlaidh.Electilis, adj. Roghainneach, roghnach, taghach.Electio, s. Taghadh, roghnachadh, sùnrachadh,roghann.Electo, -are, v. a. ^leall, talaidh, breug uaith.Elector, s. Taghadair. ,Electrum, s. Omar.Electus, part, et adj. Ta;^hta, roghnaichte.Electus, s. Taghadh, roghnachadh, sònruchadh.Elegans, adj. Ealanta, teòma ; nilidus : grinn,cuimir, snasmhor, guamach, finealta ; verbis : deasbhriathrach,ùrlabhrach.Elegantia, s. Grinneas, eireachdas, snasrahorachd;dapis : siobhaltachd, grinneas, suairceas ; ?norum:sòghalachd.Elegia, Is. Oran tiamhaidh, marbhrann, cumha,Elegus, j tuireadh.Elelisphacum, *. Sàisde.Elementarius, adj. Dùileach, bunabhasach.Elementum, s. Dùil ; litera : duil-thionnsgiiaidh ;rei : bunabhas, toiseach.Elexcticus, adj. Cronachail.Ei.ephantus,K_Elephas, jElephant.'Êlevatiq, s. Tarcuiseachadh, lughdachadh, deanamhdlmeas.Elevo, -are, v. a. Tog suas, àrdaich ; diminue :islich, lughdaich ; despice : tarcuisich, dean dimeasair.Elices, s. Guitearan.Elicio, -ere, v. a. Tarruing a mach a.Elido, -ere, v. a. Buail, bruan, pronn, spealg;fauces : tachd.Eligo, -ere, t'. a. Tagh, roghnaich.Eligurio, -ire, v. a. Ith, glut.Elimino, -are, v. a. Cuir a mach.Elimo, -are, v.a. Minich, dean reidh.Elinguis, adj. Balbh, gun chainnt.Eliquamen, s. Sùgh reamhrachd.Eliuuo, -are, v. a. Leagh ;percoia : siolaidh ; consume: caith, cosd.Elisio, s. Teannachadh, bruthadh.Ellops, s. Cirean.Ellychkium, s. Buaichdean.Eloco, -are, v. a. Atharraich, cuir a 'àite ; locila:suidhich, thoir gabhaltas.Elocutio, s. Ur-labhairt, deas-chainnt, briathrachas.Elocutrix, s. Bean ùr-labhrach.Elogium, s. Gèarr-labhairt ; inscriptio : tiodal,grabhaladh ; laudatio : moladh, àrd-mholadh.Eloquens, adj. Deas-bhriathrach, deas-chainnteach,ùr-Iabhrach.Eloqdentia, s. Ur-labhairt, deas-chainnt, fileantachd.Eloquium, s, Labhairt, òraid, ùr-ìabhairt, deaslabhairt.Eloquor, v. dep. Labhair, labhair a mach ; facundèlabhair gu fileanta, labhair gu deas-bhriathrach.Er.ucEO, -ERE, V. a. Dears, dealraich, soillsich ; appare: nochd, seall.Eluctor, -ari, v. dep. Bris a mach, dean stri gudol a mach, brùclid.Eludo, -ERE, v. a. Sguir cluich ; aliquem : seachain,seun ; ludijicare : mag, fanaidicli, dean sgeig ; dolis:meall, thoir an car a.Elumbis, adf. Lag-dhruimeach.Eluo, -ERE, V. a. Glan air falbh, nigh.Eluvies, s. Linne, boglach ;ptirgameiUa : salchar.trusdaireachd.Eluvio, s. Tuil, dile.Elysium, s. Flath-innis, pàrras.Emacio, -are, v. a. Dean bochd.Emaculo, -are, v. a. Glan.Emadeo, -ere, v. a. Uisgich, fliuch.Emancipatio, s. Fuasgladh, saoradh, toirt o chuing.Emancipo, -are, v. a. Fuasgail, saor.Emano, -are, v. n. Sruth, sil, sgaoil a mach.Em AX, adj. Ceannachail.Emblem A, s. Samhladh, riochd, coltas, mac-samhailt.Em SOLIUM, s. Eadar-chluich.Embolus, s. Crann, geinn.Emedullo, -are, v. a. Thoir an smior a,Emendabilis, adj. So-leasachaidh.Emendatio, «. Càramh, leasachadh.Emendator, s. Fear-leasachaidh, cronadair.Emendatus, adf. Leasaichte, càirichte, ath-leasaichte.Emendico,. -ARE, V. a.larr, iarr deirc.

::ENE 894 EPOE.MENDo, -ARE, ?'. «. Ath-!easaich, càirich ; medicinis:leigliis.E.MEXTIOR, -iRi, V. dep. Innis breugan, dealbhbreugan.E.MERCOR, -ARi, f. dep. Ccannaich.Emereo, -ere, v. a. 1 .,, , . . .z. J YE.MEREOR, -ERE, ». «ep,. J„loill, bi ainun.Emergo, -ERE, V. n. Eirich, thig an uachJar, thigas ; siirge : eirich, tog suas ; ab aliqica re : seachainseun.Emersus, s. Teachd an àirde, eiridh.Emetior, -IRI, I', dep. Tomhais, roinn ;serpe; snàig,crùb, ealaidh ; fini : criochnaich.Emico, -are, i: n. Dears, dèalraicli ;saltu : leum,leum a tnacli ; svrge : eirich, rach an àirde ; cresce: fas, cinn.Emigro, -are, v. a. Rach imrich, fag an dùthaich.Emixatio, s. Bagradh, niaoidheadh.Eminexs, fl'f^'. Mòr, ùrd, urramach ;conspicimssònruichte, coniliarraichte.Eminentia, X. Eiridh, àirde.Emineo, -ere, v. n. Bi sònruichte, bi comharraichte.Emimor, -ARI, V. dep. Bagair, maoidh.Eminus, adv. Fada o, fad' air falbh.Emissarium, s. Tuil-dhorus.Emissarius, s. Fear-brathaidh, teaclidaire diomhair.Emissio, s. Leigeadh a mach, leigeadli fo sgaoil.Emitto, -ere, v. a. Cuir a mach ;evadere sine : leigair falbh ; a te : tilg uait, tilg air falbli ; famam. :foillsich, cuir a macli ; verba : labhair, cuir anceiil.Emo, -ere, v. a. Ceannaich.Emolior, -iri, v. dep. Thoirgu crich, dean ;Uirha :buair, luaisg.Emolesco, -ere, v. incep. Fas tais, fas siibailt.E.MOLLio, -ire, v. a. Taisich, dean sùbailt ; animmn: meataich, dean neo-sniiorail.Emolo, -ere, v. a. Meil, caith gu tur.Emolumentum, s. Buannachd, tairbhe.Emorior, -ire, v. dep. Vide Morior.Emoveo, -ere, v. a. Caraich, atharraich.Empetron, s. Lus-nan-cnàmh.Emphasis, s. Neart a' ghutha, cudthroni.Empirice, s. Sgoiticheachd.Empiricus, s. Leigh gun eòlas, sgoitich.Emplastrum, s. Wasd, aol-phlàsd.Eemporium, s. Margadh, baile-margaidh.Emptio, s. Ceannach, ceannachd.Emptor, s. Ceannaiche.Emugio, -ire, v. n. Langain, raoichd, beuc.Emundo, -are, v. a. Vide Mundo.Emungo, -ere, v. a. Suath, rub.Emunio, -ire, v. a. Vide Munio.En, adv. Feuch.Enarro, -are, v. a. Vide Narro.Enascor, -I, V. deji. Eirich bho, tàrmaich.Enato, -are, v. n. Snàmli a mach, snàmh gu tir.Enavigo, -are, v. a. Scòl troimh.Endromis. s. Earasaid, failHunn.Eneco, -are, v. a. Leth-mliarbh.Enervis, adj. Lag, breòitc, fann.Enervo, -are, v. a. Lagaicli, meataich.Enim, cmij. Ach ;?iam ; oir ; certe : gu deaibh, gucinnteach.Enimvero, Mììj. Gu dearbh, gu cinnteach.Eniteo, -ere, v. n. Dears, dealraich, soillsich,Enitor, -I, I'. f/(?/). Snàig, streap ; fra/ie . tarruing,slaod ;viribiis : feuch ri, oidhirpich ;pare : beir.Enixe, adv. Gu dichioUacli, gu h-oidhirpeach.Enixus, s. Brcth, saothair-chloinne.Eno, -are, v. a. Snànih troimh.Enodate, adv. Gu soilleir, gu reidh.Enodatio, s. Mineachadh, soilleireachadh, deanamhreidh.Enodis, adj. Reidh, mln.Enodo, -are, v. a. Reitich ; explica : niinich, soilleirich.Enormis, adj. Mi-fiaghailteach, neo-iiaghailteach ;vastus : niòr, anabarrach.Ens, s. Bith.Ensiculus, ,s. Claidheamh beag, cuinnsear.Ensis, s. Claidheamli ; officium : ùghdarras, dreuchd.Enucleate, adv. Gu soilleir, gu puncail.Enucleo, -are, v. a. Mhiich, soilleirieh.Enudo, -are, v. a. Rùisg, leig ris.Enumeratio, s. Cunntas, àireamh.Enumero, -are, v. a. Cunnt, air, àircamh ; pecu'7iias : dìol, ioc.Enunciatio, s. Aithris, dearbadh soilleir.Enunciativus, adj. Labhrach.Enunciatu.m, «. Ciall-fadh.Enuncio, -are, v. a. Innis, aithris cuir an ceill.Ed, -ire, v. n. Falbh, siubhail, imich triall, ; muriseòl ;penmis : itealaich.Eo, adv. Gus an àite sin, gu ruig.EoDEM, adv. Gus an àite cheudna ; ad idem tiegotium: gus an aon ni.Eos, s. Maduinn, canihanach.Eoos, ad/. Ear, an ear.Eous, s. ReuJt-mhaidne, maidneag.Ephebus, s. Oganach, balachan.Epiiemeris, «. Leabhar-latha.Ephialtes, s. Trom-luidhe.EpiiippiuM, s. DioUaid.Epicrocus, ad;'. Buidhe.Epicureus, ad/. Epicureanach.Epicurus, s. Geòcair, pòitear, glutair.Epjcum poema, s. Duan mòr, duan eachdraidh.Epidromus, s. Seol nieadhon.Epiglottis, s, Cioch-nihuineil.Epigramma, s. Gèarr-dhuanag.Epilogus, s. Criocii-ciuiche.Epiphora, s. Sileadh.Epirhedium, s. Cairt, feun.Episcopus, s. Uachdaran, riaghlair, casbuig.Epistola, s. Litir.Epistolaris, ad/. Litireach.Epistolium, «. Litir bheag.Epistomium, s. Goc, sput, srùlag.Epistylium, s. Bàrr'-bhailc.Epitaphium, s. Sgriobhadh air leac-lighe.Epitheton, s. Foir-bhriatliar, focal-buaidh.Epitome, s. Giorradan, brìgh-sgeùii.EpoDus, s. Duan mòr.

ERR S95 EVEEpos, s. Duan, rann.Epoto, -are, f. a. Si-uab, òl as.Epulae, s. Cuimiean, fleadhan, feisdean.Epularis, adj. Fleadhach, cuirmeach.Epulatio, s. Cuirni, tìeadh, feisd.Epulor, -ari, f. dep. Gabli cuirni, dean feisd.Epulum, s. Cuirm, Headh, feisd.Equa, j. Lair, capull, loth.Equaria, s. Greidh each.Eques, s. Marcaich ; nobdis viri titulus : ridir ;equus : each ; copies eqitestres : eacliraidh, eachruidh.Equidem, conj. Gu dearbh, gu cinnteach.Eqlile, «. Each-lann.Equiso, s. Fear-cùraim each-lann, each-Iaoch.Equitatio, s. Marcachd.Equitatus, s. Marcachd ; copies equestres : eachraidh.Equito, -are, v. a. Marcaich, steud.Equula, s. Lothag.Equuleus, ) r>.. , ,Equulus,' B'oraiche, searach.]Eiiuus, s. Each.Eradico, -are, v. a. Thoir as a fhreumhaibh.Erado, -ere, r. a. Sgriob, sgròb ; scripta : dubha mach.Erebeus, adj. Ifrinneach.Erebus, s. Ifrionn, iutharn.Erectus, adj. Direach ; altihuline : togta suas,uaibhreach, mor-chuiseach ; aninio : niisneachail,neo-sgàthach.Erimego, -are, v. a. Seòl thairis.Erepo, -ere, v. n. Snàig a mach, èalaidh, dìrich,streap.Ereptio, s. Toirt air falbh, sgaradh.Ereptor, s. Spiiinneadair, fear-creich.Erga, prep. A dh'ionnsuidh ; contra: an aghaidh.Ergastulum, s. Tigh-oibre.Ergo, conJ. Uime sin, air an aobhar sin.Erica, s. Bealaidli, fraoch.Erigeros, «. Grunnasg.Erigo, -ere, f. a. Tog, tog suas.Erinaceus, s. Gràineag.Eripio, -ere, 1-. a. Vide E et Rapio.Erisma, «. Bogha, balla-taice.Erithace, s. Ceir sheillean.Erithacus, s. Brù-dhearg.Erithales, «. Creamh-gàraidh.Erix, «. Bealaidh.Erodo, -ere, v. a. Creim, cagain dheth.Erogatio, s. Buileachadh.Erogito, -are, v. a. larr, asluich.Erogo, -are, v. a. Builich, thoir seachad.Errabusdus, ad/. Seabhaideach, seachranach,mearaclulach.Erraticus, ad/. lomrallach, mearachdach, seachranach.Erratic, *. lomrall, seacharan.Erratum, 5. Mearachd; monim : coire, dochair.Erro, -are, f. a. Seabhaidich, rach air ionirall,rach air seacharan, rach mearachd, ionaltair.Erro, *. Fear iomrallach, fear seabhaideach.Erroneus, adj. Mearachdach, iomrallach, seachranach.Error, s. Seacharan ;Jlexits : cromadh, lùb ; erratum: mearachd.Erubesco, -ere,», iiicep. Nàraich, culr gu rughadhgruaidhe.Eruca, s. Fride, frideag.Erlcto, -are, v. a. Diobhuir, brùchd a mach.Erudio, -iri, v. a. Teagaisg, ionnsuicb.Eruditio, s. lonnsachadh, teagasg, foghlum.Erlditrix, i. Bean-fhoghluim.Eruditus, adj. lonnsuichte, oileanaichte, fogliluimtecleachdta, eòlach.Erlgatio, s. Toirt air falbh phreasainean.Erugo, -are, v. a. lleitich, dean reidh.Erumpo, -ere, f. a. Vide E et Rumpo.Erunco, -are, 1-. a. Gart-ghlan.Eruo, -ere, i\ a. Thoir a bun; evelle: tarruinga "flireumhaibh, spion ; effude : cladhaicb a suas ;subverte : tilg sios, cuir bun os ceann.Eruptio, s. Briseadb a mach, brùchdadh.Erysepelas, s. Ruaidhe, teine dè.EscA, s, Biadh, niaoracb.Escarius, adj. Biadhach.EscuLENTA, s. Biadh, Ion.EscuLENTUs, adj. Biadhchar.EscuLUS, s. Crann-fàidh-bhile.EsEDA, s. Carbad, cathair.EssEDARius, s. Saor-chairtean.EssEDU.M, s. Carbad, feun.Essentia, «. Gnè, biìgh, biadh.EsTRix, s. Te ghionach.EsuRiES, 4. Ocras.EsuRio, -IRE, V. a. Bi air ocras.EsuRio, s. ToUaran, glutair.EsuRiTio, s. Acras, ocras.Esuritor, s. Tollaran, glutair, glamhair.Et, conj. Agus, is, s.Etexim, conJ. A chionn, do bhrigh.Ethologus, s. Ainhuilteach, sgeigeir.Etiam, conJ. Mar an ceudna, cuideachd.Etiamxum, coij. Fathast, gus a nis.Etiamsi, conJ. Gidheadh.Etymologia, s. Focal-freumhachd.Etymon, js. Freumh-fhocal.Eu, inter/. Ro nihaith.EvAcuo, -are, v. a. Falmhaich, dean falamh,traogh.Evado, -ere, I', a. et h. Teich, tàir as, seachainn,seun, rach thairis, ruig, thig, dirich, streap.Evagatio, s. Seabhaid, seacharan.Evagor, -ari, v. dep. Vide Vagor.Evaleo, -ere, v. n. Vide Valeo.EvANEsco, -ere, v. incep. Rach as an t-sealladh,falbh mar sgàile, teich, rach am mugha, rach adhith, caith, crion, searg.EvANGELUs, s. Soisgeulaiche.EvANiDus, adj. Diomhain, feoin, neo-thorrach, fann.Evaporatio, s. Sniùid, deatach, dol "n a cheò.Evasto, -are, v. a. Caitli, mill, sgrios.Evectus, s. Giùlan, iomchar.

EXA 89G EXCEvEHO, -ERE, V. a. Giùlain a mach, iomdiair airfalbli ; altiiis : àrdaicb, tog suas.EvELLO, -ERE, v. a. Spìoii, tlioir a bun, thoir a'fhreurahaibb, spion a bun.EvENio, -ERE, V. n. Thig a niach, imich, thig; casu:tacbair, tbig gu cricb.EvENTiLO, -ARE, V. a. Fasgain, glan.EvENTUM, s. Cùis, ni, criocb.EvENTUs, s. Tuitearaas, tacbartas ;Jinis : criocb,toradb.EvERRicuLUM, «. Lìon-tarruing, lìon-sgrìobaidb.EvERRO, -ERE, V. a. Vide Verro.EvERsio, s. Tilgcadb bun os ceann, milleadb.EvERSoR, s. Milltear, ditb-nihilitcar, sgriosadair.EvERTO, -ERE, V. a. Tionndaidb bun os ceann,sgrios, mill, tilg sios ; effodiendo : cladbaicbfuidhe, tochail fuidbe.EuGE, interj. 'S niaitb a f'buaradb.EviDENS,a(^'. Soilieir, dearbbta,cinnteacb,folUiisoacb.EviDENTiA, s. Dearbliacbd, soilleireachd, dearbbadb,còmbdach.EviGiLO, -ARE, V. n. Dean faire, bi dìcbiòllacb, bicùramacb ; e somiw : dùisg, mosgail.EviNCio, -IRE, V. a. Ceangail, teannaicb.EviNCO, -ERE, V. a. Vide Vinco.EviRATio, s. Spotbadh ; virium : lagacbadb, dimbisneachadb.EviRO, -ARE, V. a. Spotb, ditb-fhearaicb, lagaich.EviscERO, -ARE, V. u. Cut, thoir am mionacb a.EviTABiLis, ad;'. So-sbeaebanta, ion-sbeacbnacb.EviTATio, s. Seacbnadlx, seunadb.EviTO, -ARE, V. a. Seacbain, seun, ob.EuLOGiA, s. Moladb, beannacbadb.EuNUCHus, s. Caillteanach.EvocATio, s. Gairm air, gairm a macb.Evocator, s. Fear-gairm a mach.EvocATUs, s. Sean laoch, sean saigbdear.Evoco, -ARE, V. a. Gairm a macb, gairm air falbh ;dolis : meall, tàlaidb ; ad ceitame?i : dijlanaicb,buair ; adJudicium : sumain, gairm.EvoLATicus, adj. Bruidbneacb, gobacb.EvoLO, -ARE, V. n. Vide E et Volo.EvoLVO, -ERE, V. a. llol, cuir car mu char ; rem dif-Jicilem . fuasgail, leig ris ; mente : smuainich, meòraicb.EvoLUTio, s. Iloladb, fosgladh suas.EvoMo, -ERE, V. a. Vide Vonio.EuPATORiA, s. Geurag-bbileacb, muir-dbroigbionn.EuPHHOSYNA, s. Lus-teanga 'n daimh, am punnd.EuRiPus, s. Caolas.EuRus, s. Gaotb an ear.EusEBES, s. Diadbuidh, naomb.EvuLGo, -ARE, V. u. Foillsicb, taisbein.Evui-sio, *. Tarruing a macb, spionadb.Ex, prep. A, as, o, bbo ; ob : air son ; secundum : areir ; cum : le, niaillc ri ; de : do, de.ExACERBo, -ARE, V. a. Buair, eargnaicb, feargaicb.ExACESco, -ERE, V. iuccp. Fàs scarbb, fas goirt.ExACTio, s. Trusadh, cruinneacbadb ; expulsio : fògradb,I'uadacb ;poslulatio : iarraidb, sireadh.Exactor, Cruinnicbc, *•. fcar-tionail ; cjrjndsor : fearlugraidli,f'car-fuadaicli.ExACTU^r, s. Ni ceart.ExACTus, *•. Ueic.ExACLO, -ERE, V. a. Vide Acuo.ExACUTUs, adj. Geuraicbte.ExAEDiFcio, -ARE, V. a. Vide Aedifico,ExAEUUATio, .«. lonannachadb, comb-leagadh.ExAEQUo, -ARE, V. a. Comb-cbotlu-omaich, deancomh-ionann.ExAESTUo, -ARE, V. a. Goil, goil thairis.ExAGGERATio, s. Càmadb, nieudacbadb.ExAGGERo, -ARE, V. «. Cam, cruinnicb, trus ; moffnituditie: meudaich ; aggrava : dean aibbeasaicb,cuir suas.ExAGiTo, -ARE, V. a. Vide Agito.ExALBEsco, -ERE, V. ificcp. Vide Albesco.ExAMEN, s. Sgeap, sgaotli ;pccorum : trend, greidh ;hominum : cuideacbd, buidlieann.ExAMiNo, -ARE, V. a. Sìolaicb, tilg sgaoth ;perscrutaiido: cotbromaicb, rannsaicb, feucb.ExAMUssiM, adv. Gu puncail, gu riaghailteacb.ExANiMALis, adj. Marbb, gun bbeatha.ExANiMATio, s. Buaireas, trioblaid-inntinn.ExANiMis, «f^'. Làn iogbnaidb, Ian iongantais ; mortuus: marbh.ExANiMO, -ARE, V. a. Buail le b-iogbnadb, lion leiongantas ; ccede : marbb.ExANTLo, -ARE, V. a. Tarruing a mach, falmhaich ;patere: fulaing, giùlain.ExARDEO, -ERE, V. 11. Vide Ardco.ExAREsco, -ERE, V. 71. Tiormaicb, fas tioram ; evanesce: caitii air falbh, searg, seac.ExARMo, -ARE, V. a. Dìth-armaich ; debilita: lagaich.ExARO, -ARE, i\ a. Vide Arc.ExAspERo, -ARE, V. a. Geuraich, dean geur ; irrila:brosnuicb, farranaicb, feargaicb.ExAUCTERo, -ARE, V. a. Cuir air falbh, cuir adreucbd, pàidb dbetb.ExAUDio, -IRE, V. a. Vide Audio.ExAUGURO, -ARE, V. a. Salaicb, truaill.ExcAECo, -ARE, V. o. Dall, cuir a sbùilean as ; imple: lion, dùin suas ; cela : ceil, foluich.ExcALCEO, -ARE, V. a. Dìth-bhrògaicb.ExcALFACTio, s. Tcasacbadb, deanamb teth.ExcALFio, -ERi, V. 71. p. Teasaicb, bi teth.ExcANDEFACio, -ERE, V. a. Teasaich ro mhòr.ExcANDEscENTiA, s. Corruicb, teas feirge.ExcANDESco, -ERE, i: iiiccp. Fàs ro thetb.ExcARNiFico, -ARE, ^'. a. Riasail, thoir as a cbeile.ExcAVATio, s. Cladbach, tocbladb, bùracb, tolladh.ExcAvo, -ARE, V. a. Cladbaicb, tochail, bùraich.ExcEDO, -ERE, j'. w. Falbli, imich, triall ; de/ixK: hicaithte, bi sgith, bi claoidbte ; ri/d : bàsaich.ExcELLENS, at/J. Mùr, sònruicbte, barraichte, òirdheirc,taghta.ExcELLENTiA, s. Oirdbeirceas, gasdachd.ExcELLo, -ERE, r. 71. Bi àrd, bi mòr, thoir barraclid,faigh barraclid.ExcELSiTAs, s. Airde, mòrachd, òirdlieirceas, àrdmheamnachd.ExcEPTio, *. I'àgail a mach, diùltadh, obadh.ExcEPTO, -ARE, V. a. Trus, tiouail, gabb a stigb.

:EXC 897 EXHExcERNO, -ERE, V, a. Criathair, glan ;guttur : roc,casadaich.ExcERPO, -ERE, V. tt. Roghiiaicli, tagh.ExcERPTA, s. Mirean taghta.ExcEssus, s. Cus, anabharr, tuilleailh 's a choir ;aberratio : seacharan, dol a tliaobh.ExCIDIO, Ì c•n 11T^ I- «• hgrios, milleadn.EXCIDIUM, "JExciDO, -ERE, V. n. Tuit air falbh ; vita; rach ammugha, rach a dhith ; mente : di-chuimhnich.ExciDo, -ERE, V. a. Gèarr a mach, gèarr sios, sgrios,mill.ExciNDO, -ERE, V. a. Gèarr, gèarr slos, tilg sios,tilg bun OS ceann.Excio, -IRE, V. a. Gairm, glaodh, dùisg, mosgail ; citatwne: sumain, gairm gu cùirt.ExciPio, -ERE, V. a. Gabh, faigh ; assume : gabh ort,gabh an làimh ;accipe : gabh, gabh fi ; exclvde :druid a mach, cum air ais ; eoUige : tionail, cruinnich,trus.Excisio, s. Briseadh sios, dlth-mhilleadh.ExciTATUS, adj. Gluaiste, caraichte; loco: àrdaichte,togta suas ;sonitu : ard-fliuaimneach.ExciTO, -ARE, V. a. Brosnuich, caraich, gliiais ; exsonino: duisg, gluais, mosgail, tog suas, tog anàirde; animum: beothaich, misnich.ExcLAMATio, s. Glaodh, eigh, iolach, gàir, sgread.ExCLAMo, -ARE, V. a. ct ti. Glaodh, eigh, gairm amach.ExcLUDO, -ERE, V. a. Dùin a mach, druid a mach ;caitsam: diùlt, toirraisg, bac.ExcLusio, s. Dùnadli a mach, druideadh a mach,bacadh.ExcLUSus, ad/. Diiinte mach, bacta, toirmisgte.ExcoGiTATio, s. Tionnsgnadh, dealbhadh, beachdsmuaineachadh.ExcoGiTATOR, s. Fcar-dcilbh, lear-tionnsgnaidh.ExcoGiTO, -ARE, V. a. Faigh a mach, dealbh, suidhich,smuainich, beachd-smuainich, cnuasaich.ExcoLO, -ERE, V. a. Vide Colo.ExcoQuo, -ERE, t). a. Vide Coquo.ExcoRs, adj. Marbhanta, neo-spioradail, baoghalta,faoin.ExCREMENTUM, s. Cac, salchar, innear.ExcRESco, -ERE, V. 11. Fàs, fàs suas.EXCRETUM, s. Càth.ExcRUCiABiLis, adj. lon-smachdachaidh.ExcRucio, -ARE, V. a. Pian, cràidh, claoidh, goirtich.ExcuBATio, s. Faire, freiceadan.ExcuBiAE, s. Faire, freiceadan.ExcuBiTOR, s. Freiceadan, fear-faire.ExcuBO, -ARE, V. n. Caithris, dean faire.ExcuDO, -ERE, V. a. Buail a mach, dealbh, cum ;ova: guir.ExcuLCO, -ARE, V. a. Saltair, ceum air.ExcuLPO, -ERE,r. a. Gèarr, grabhail, dealbh ;qxiasiscripta : dubh a mach, mill.ExcuRRO, -ERE, V. 11. Vide Ex et Curro.ExcuRsio, s. lom-ghabhail, cuairt ; sgriob, dol athaobh.ExcuRSOR, s. Creachadair, milltear.Vol. II.Excursus, s. Dol a mach, cuairt, sgriob, ruathar,ionnsuidh luchd dhlona.ExcusABiLis, adj. Leisgeulacli, so-mhathaidh.ExcusATio, s. Leisgeul.ExcusATUs, adj. Leisgeulaichte.Excuse, -ARE, V. a. Leisgeulaich, gabh leisgeul, thoirleisgeul.ExcusoR, s. Fear-deilbh.ExcuTio, -ERE, V. a. Vide Ex et Quatio.ExEco, -ARE, V. a. Gèarr, gèarr dheth, gèarruaith.ExECRABiLis, adj. Fuathach, daochail, oillteill,gràineil, mallaichte.ExECRATio, *•. Mallachd, droch-guidhe.Eexecror, -ari, v. dep. Mallaich, guidh olc do,fuathaich.ExECTio, s. Gearradh air falbh.ExECUTio, s. Deanamh, cur an gntomh, coimhlionadh.Executor, s. Fear-dlolaidh, dioghaltach.ExEDO, -ERE, V. a. Ith, cnàmh, caith.Exemplar, s. Eisimpleir samhladh, riochd, coltach.ExE.MPLUM, *. Samhladh, riochd, eisimpleir, macsamhuil,dòigh, seòl ; exprohice : ball-sampuill.ExEMPTio, s. Saorsa, sochair, ceadachadh dolsaor.ExEMPTus, s. Toirt air falbh.ExENTERO, -ARE, V. a. Cut.ExEO, -IRE, V. n. Falbh a mach, imich a mach, triall,seòl air falbh ; cresce : fas, fas suas ; famamsgaoil a mach, nochd, foillsich ; ex visu : teich,siolaidh air falbh.ExEouiAE, s. Ollanachadh, adhlacadh, tiodhlacadh.ExEQUOR, V. dep. Lean, lean as deigh, gabh air adhart,lean air, iarr, guidh; rem: dean, thoir gu crich ;pwuas : peanasaich.ExERCEO, -ERE, V. a. Oibrich, gnàthaich, iomair,cleachd, gnionihaich, ionnsuich, teagaisg, tog suas;pcenas : leir, pian, sàruich ; obtine : faigh, coisinn,thoir a mach.ExERCiTATio, «. Saothair, cleachdadh, nòs, gnàths,sràid-imeachd, spaisdeireachd.ExERCiTATOR, J. Fear-clcachdaidh.ExERCiTOR, s. Maighstir, fear-oilean.ExERciTus, s. Arm, armailt ;pecorum : buidheann,baidne.ExERo, -ERE, V. a. Cuir a mach, cuir an àirdc,tarruing a mach, leig ris ; ostende : seall, nochd,foillsich.ExERTO, -ARE, V. a. Tilg a mach.ExEsoR, *. ToUaran, glutair.ExHAEREDATio, s. Cuf à còir, toirt air falbh coirbhreith.ExHAEREDo, -ARE, V. ffl. Buin uaith a chòir-bhreith,cuir a coir.ExHAEREs, s. Fògarach, fear falamh.ExHALATio, s. Ceo, smùid, deatach, grian-deatach.ExHALO, -ARE, V. a. Smijidich, cuir n a smùid.ExHAURio, -IRE, V. a. Traoigh, falmhaich, toch-5X

,:EXO 893 EXPail, bùraich; spolia: creach, spùinn ; res suas:caith, cosd.ExHERBO, -ABE, V. a. Gart-glilan.ExHiBEO, -ERE, 1'. a. Seall, nochd, taisbein ;similituditiem: bi coltach fi, bi ion-amhuil ; da : thoir,builich.ExHiLARO, -ARE, V. a. Aoiblinich, dean cridheil,dean sunndach.ExHORRESco, -ERE, V. iticep. Vide Horreo.ExHORTATio, i. Comhairleachadh, earalachadh.ExHORTOR, -ARr, V. dep. Earalaich, comhairlich.ExiGO, -ERE, V. a. Fuadaich, cuir a niach ;unimo :feuch, rannsaich, dearbh ;postulando : iarr, agair ;rem : criochnaich, cuir crioch air ;tixorem repudia: cuir air f'albh, eadar-sgar ; disptUando: connsaich.ExiGuiTAs, s. Meurandachd, caoilead, crinead.ExiGuuM, s. Beagan, rud beag.ExiGuus, adj. Meuranda, caol, meanbli, crion.ExiLio, -IRE, v.n. Vide Ex et Salio.ExiLis, adj. Caol, tana, nieanbh, crion, caol, grinn ;solum : neo-thorroch ; sonitus ; caol, caol-fhuaimneach.ExiLiTAs, i. Caoile, caoilead, meanbhad ;soli: neothorraichead.ExiLiTER, adv. Gu fann, gu gann, gu bochd, guExoRABiLis, adj. So-chomhairleachaidh, so-tùbaidli.ExoRATOR, s. Fear-inipaidh.ExoRDioR, -IRE, r. dep. Tionnsgain, tòisich, dealbh.Exordium, s. Tòiseachadh, tionnsgnadh ; iibrifoimh-ràdh.ExoRion, -iRi, V. dep. Eirich ; susciia: eirich suas;apparc : thig am fradharc, thig ris ;perge : gluais,siuhhail.ExoRNATio, s. Sgeadachadh, maiseachadh.ExoRNATOR, s. Fear-sgeadachaidh, fear-maiseachaidh.ExoRNO, -ARE, V. a. Vide Orno.ExoRO, -ARE, V. a. Vide Oro.ExoRs, adj. Gun chuid, gun phàirt, gun chrannchur.ExoRsuM, s. Toiseach, deuchainn ; Iibri.•roinihradh.ExoRsus, s. Toiseach, tionnsgnadh.ExoRTUs, s. Eiridh, tòiseachadh.ExoscuLATio, s. Pògadh.ExOSCULOR, -ARI, v. dep. Pòg.Exosso, -ARE, V. a. Bris cnàirahean.Exosus,âr

EXP 899 EXTExpiATio, s. Dioladh, iocadh, eiric, ath-dhioladh.ExpiLATio, s. Spùinneadh, spùiUeadh.ExPiLATOR, s. Spùinneadair, creachadair.ExpiLO, -ARE, V. a. Spùinn, creach.Expio, -ARE, I', a. loc, thoir eiric, peanasaich, dioghail.ExpiRATio, s. Analachadh, seideadh.ExpiRO, -ARE, f. a. Analaich, seid ; extremum : bàsaich,thoir suas an deò.ExpiscoR, -ARi, V. dep. lasgaich, iasgaich as.ExPLANATio, 5. Mineachadh, soilleireacliadh, eadarmhineachadh,eadar-theangachadh, reiteachadh.ExPLANATOR, s. Fear-mìneachaidli, eadar-theangair.ExPLAXo, -ARE, V. a. IMinich, soilleirich.ExPLEBiLis, adj. So-fiarachaidh.ExPLEMEMTUM, s. Riaracliadh, sàsuchadh.ExPLENDESco, -ERE, V. ii. Dears, boillsg.ExPLEO, -ERE, I', a. Lion, lion suas; rem ; coimhlion,criochnaich.ExPLETio, s. Lionadh, glutadli.ExPLicABiLis, adj. So-mhlneachaidli, so-shoilleireachaidh.ExPLicATio, s. Fosgladh, fuasgladh, mineachadh,soilleireachadh.ExpLicATOR, s. Fear-mineachaidli, eadar-theangair.ExPLiCATUs, adj. Reidh, min, minichte, soilleir, sothuigsinn.ExPLicATus, s. Fosgladh, fuasgladh, mineachadh,soilleireachadh.ExPLico, -ARE, V. a. Fuasgail, thoir a 'fhillidhean ;expande; fosgail, fosgailsuas; maffnitudine : meudaich; ad visiim : nochd, taisbein ; libera : team,saor.ExpLODO, -ERE, V. a. Eigh air falbh, cuir air falbh.ExPLORATE, adv. Mar fhirinn, mar chinnteachas.ExPLORATOR, i. Fear-brathaidh, fear-foille.ExPLORO, -ARE, V. a. Feuch, rannsaich, sgrùd ; attrecta: snàig, sraeuraich, smògraich ;proba : feuch,thoir deuchainn, dearbh.ExPOLio, -IRE, i\ a. Loinnrich, mmich; ornamentisriomhaich, niaisicli.: ExpoLiTio, s. Loinnreachadh, mineachadh, glanadh.ExpoLiTUS, adj. Minichte, reidh, glan, grinn,cuimir.ExpONO, -ERE, V. a. Vide Ex et Pono.ExpoPULATio.s, Spùinneadh, dith-làrachadh,creachadh.ExPORRECTUs, ad/. Reidh, sinte ; affilis : beothail,brisg.ExpORRiGO, -ERE, V. a. Sin a mach.ExpORTATio, s. Giùlan air falbh, iomchar ; in exilium: fuadach, fògradh.ExpORTO, -ARE, V. a. Giùlain air falbh.Exposco, -ERE, !-. a. Vide Posco.ExposiTio, «. Mineachadh, soilleireachadh.ExposTULATio, s. Connsachadh, cothachadh, deasboireachd.ExposTULO, -ARE, V. a. Vide Postulo.ExpRESsE, adv. Gu puncail, gu freagarrach.ExpRESsus, part, et adj. Dinnte, teannaichte ; compulsions: a dh' aindeoin, air a thoirt air ;proiiunciando: labhairte ; forma : dèanta, dealbhta ; iiiterpretatioììe: eadar-theangaichte, eadar-mhinichte;ostaidendo : nochdta, taisbeinte.ExPRiMO, -ERE, V. a. Fàisg, brùth, dinn ; invito:thoir air ; describendo : nochd, leig ris, riochdaich,samhlaich ; interpretntione : eadar-theangaich,eadar-mhinich ; declarando : aithris, innis.ExPRoBRATio, s. Tarcuis, masladh, tàniailt.ExpROBRATOR, s. Fear-maslachaidh, fear-tàniailteachaidh.ExpROBRO, -ARE, V. a, Maslaich, càin, cronaich,troid.ExPROMO, -ERE, V. a Tarruing a mach ; declaratione: aithris, innis, cuir an ceill.ExpUGNABiLis, adj. So-ghlacaidh, so-cheannsachaidh.ExPUGNATio, *. Buadhachadh, ceannsachadh.ExpUGNATOR, s. Buadhaire, buadhaiche.ExpuGNAx, adj. Cumhachdach, buadhmhor.ExpUGNO, -ARE, V. a. Buadhaicli, ciosnaich, ionighabh,ceannsaich, coisinn.ExpuLSio, s. Fògradh, fuadach, cur a mach.ExpULSOR, s. Fear-fògraidh, fear-fuadaich.ExpuLTRix, s. Bean-fhuadaich, bean-Hiograidh.Expuo, -ERE, V. a. Sgeith, diobhuir, cuir a mach.ExpuRGO, -ARE, f. a. Vide Purgo.ExpuTo, -ARE, V. a. Meang, bèarr, gèarr ; intellectu: tuig, thoir fainear.ExQuiRo, -ERE, V. a. Rannsaich, sgrùd, sir; solicitando: iarr, guidh.ExQuisiTus, part, et adj. Taghta, gasda, coimhlionta.ExsANGuis, adj. Marbhanta, neo-bheothail, ban.EXSATIO, -ARE, ) „ ... , ,,r. ytxSATURO, -ARE, JV. a. loilicn,'lion.ExscALPo, -ERE, V. a. Toll, torchuir.ExscENsus, s. Teachd air tir, teachd o bhordluinge.ExsciDio, s. Sgrios, dith-làrachadh.ExscREATio, s. Rocail, casaidich.ExscREo, -ARE, V. a. Ròc, casaidich.ExscRiBO, -ERE, V. a. Sgriobh a mach, ath-sgriobh.Exsicco, -ARE, V. a. Tiormaich, tiormaich suas.ExsoMNis, adj. Neo-chadalach, dùisgte.ExsoNO, -ARE, V. a. Ais-fhuaimnich.ExsoRBEo, -ERE, V. a. Vide Sorbeo.ExPES, adj. An-earbsach, eu-dòchasach.ExspoLio, -ARE, V. a. Creach, spùinn.ExspuiTio, s. Smugaideachadh.ExspuMo, -ARE, V. a. et n. Cuir cop dhiot, cuir cobhardhiot.ExsTiMULO, -ARE, V. a. Vide Stimulo.Exsuccus, adj. Tioram, seargta, seachta.ExsuRDo, -ARE, V. a. Bodhair.ExsusciTO, -ARE, V. a. Dùisg, mosgail, brosnuich.ExTA, s. Mionach.ExTANTiA, s. Seasamh suas.ExTEMPLo, adv. Gu luath, gu grad.ExTEMPORALis, adj. Bhàrr làirahe, gun ullachadh.ExTENDO, -ERE, V. a. Sin a mach, sin ; tempus :dàilich, cuir dail ann.ExTENSio, s. Slneadh, laud, meud.ExTENTo, -ARE, V. a. Sin, tilg a mach.5X2

:EXT 900 EXUExTENTUs, part, et adj. Sinte, tarruingte mach.ExTENUATio, s. Lughdacliadli, beagachadh, gabhailleisgeil.ExTENUo, -ARE, V. a. Mcil mìn, caislich, beagaich,lughdaich.ExTER, adj. Eilthireach, allmhara.ExTEREBHO, -ARE, V. a. Toll tfid, toll troimlie,torchuir.Exterminator, «. Dith-mhilltear.ExTERMiNO, -ARE, V. a. Fògaii', sgrios, dìth-làraich.ExTERNo -ARE, V. o. Geilticli, cuir eagal air.ExTERNUs, adj. A muigh, air an taobh muigh,coigreachail, eilthireach.ExTERO, -ERE, V. u. Suatli, sgrìob, sgrùb ; ucuendo :geuraich ;j}ercutiendo : buail.ExTERREO, -ERE, V. a. Geilticli, cuir eagal air.ExTERUS, adj. Coigreachail, eilthireach.ExTERO, -ERE, V. a. Fuasgail.ExTiLLO, -ARE, V. a. Driog, braoii, sil.ExTiMESCo, -ERE, V. iìicep. Gabh geilt, bi Ian geilt.ExTiNCTio, *. Mùchadh, smàladh, milleadh, sgrios.ExTiNCTOR, s. Mùchadair, dìth-iiihilltear.ExTiNCTUS, *. Cur as, nuichadh.ExTiNGUO, -ERE, V. a. Mùch, cuir as, smàl as ; mitigando: islich, lagaich ; abolendo : mill, sgrios,caisg ; cade : marbh, cuir gu bàs.ExTiRPATio, s. Spionadh a bun, dith-mhillcadh.ExTiRPO, -ARE, V. a. Spion a bun, thoir a 'f'hreumhaichean.ExTiRPEx, «. Fàisniche, fiosaiche.ExTO, -ARE, V. n. Seas a mach, seas bi, bi ann ;appare : bi foUuiseach, bi so-fhaicinn.ExTOLLO, -ERE, V. a. Tog suas, cum suas; lattdibus: mol, cliùthaich.ExTORQUEO, -ERE, V. a. Vide Torqueo.ExTORRis, adj. Eilthireach, coigreach, fògarach.ExTORTOR, s. Fear-foireigin, fear-fòirneirt.Extra, prq?. A muigh, a mach, an taobh muigh.Extra, adv. Air an taobh muigh.Extraho, -ere, v. a. Tarruing a, thoir a, saor,fuasgail.Extraneus, adj. Coigreachail, coimheach.Extraoruinarius, cuij. Neo-chumanta, neo-ghnathaichte,neo-chleachdta.Extrarius, adj. Coigreachail, eilthireach.ExTREMiTAs, s. Crioch, iomall, oir.Extremo, adv. Mu dheireadh.ExTREMUM,i. Crioch, iomall, oir;/it'nVM/«»».•cunnart,gàbhadh.Exthemus, ad;'. Deireannach, a 's iomallaiche.ExTRico, -ARE, V. a. Saor, fuasgail, tuig, faigli amach.ExTRiNSECus, adv. Air an taobh muigh.ExTRucTio, s. Togail, togail suas.ExTRUDO, -ERE, V. a. Tilg a mach, pùc a macli.greas, greas ort.ExsTRUo, -ERE, V. a. Tog, tog suas.EXTUBERATIO, S. At.ExTUBERO, -ARE, V. 11. At, at suas, thoir at air.ExTUNDo, -ERE, V. a. Vide Tundo.ExTURBO, -ARE, V. a. lomain, ruaig, fògair, buair,brosnuich.ExuBERATio, s. At, at suas, lànachd.ExuBERo, -ARE, V. w. At, at suas, bi pailt, biIan.ExuDO, -ARE, V. a. Cuir fallus dhiot.ExuGO, -ERE, V. a. Sruab, deothail a.ExuL, s. Fear-fuadain, fògarach.ExuLATio, s. Fògradh, fuadach.ExuLCERATio, s. longrachadh, steinleachadh, meudachadh.ExuLCERo, -ARE, V. a. Steinlich, leannaich, eargnaich; furore : feargaich, cuir corruich air.ExuLO, -ARE, V. n. Fògair, fuadaich, iomain airfalbh.ExuLTATio, s. Uaill, gàirdeachas, aoibhneas, aigliearjactatione : spagluinn, deanamh uaill.;ExuLTiM, adv. Gu leumnach, gu mircagach.ExuLTo, -ARE, V. 11. Leum, bi raireagach ;J'ervcoregoil, goil suas ;gavdio : bi aoibhneach, dean gàirdeachas.ExuNDATio, s. Cur thairis, tuil, dile.ExuNDO, -ARE, V. n. Cuir thairis, bris a mach taoma mach.ExuNGO, -ERE, V. It. Ung, buaichd.Exuo, -ERE, V. a. Cuir dhiot, rùisg ; libera : saor,fuasgail.ExuPERABiLis, adj. So-dhol thairis.„ ') s. Oirdheirceas, toiseach.EXUPERATIO, jExuPERO, -ARE, V. a. Rach thairis, thoir bàrr.ExuROEO, -ERE, V. a. Bruth a mach, fàisg as.ExuRGO, -ERE, V. a. Vidc Ex et Surgo.ExuRO, -ERE, V. a. Loisg, loisg gu buileach, sgreag,caith, cosd.ExusTio, s. Losgadh, cnàmh, caitheauih le teine.Exuviae, s. Eudach, fionnadh ; s/mliu : creachfaobh ; cutis ; craicionn, croicionn.FABI^'ABA, «. Pònair.. Fabacia, s. Bonnach pònair.Fabaginus, adj. Pùnaireach.Fabale, s. Cuinnlein pònair, sràbh pònair.FABFabalis,Fabari uus, j•' Pònaireach.Fabella, s. Uirsgeul, sgeul, sgeulachd.Faber, adj. Ealanta.

:;FAE 901 FASFaber, s. Fear-oibre, fear ceàirde ;formator : feardeanaimh.Fabrica, s. Bùth-oibre, ceàrdach ;fabricatio :dealbhadh, dèanamh ; forma : dealbh, cruth.Fabricatio, s. Togail, dealbli, deanamh suas.Fabricator, s. Fear-togail, fear-deilbh ;formatorfear-deanaimh.Fabrico, -are, v. a. Dean, dealbh, tog.Fabula, s. Sgeulachd, uirsgeul ; meiulacium ; breugconiedia : cluich.Fabula, s. Pònair bheag.Fabularis, ad/. Uirsgeulacli, sgeulach, faoin-sgeulach.Fabulator, «. Sgeulaiche, uirsgealaicli.Fabulor, -ari, v. dep. Dean uirsgeul, innis breugan.Fabulositas, s. Faoin-sgeulachd.Fabulosus, adj. Uirsgeulach, sgeulach, faoin-sgeulach.Facesso, -ere, v. a. Dean, thoir gu crich ; effice :aobharaich, thoir mu 'n cuairt.Facetia, s. Abhachd, àbhachdas, fearas-chuidheachd,Facetosus, adj. Cridheil, àbhachdach.Facetus, adj. Cridheil, sunndach, àbhachdach, sùgach; delicatits ; taitneach, grinn.Facies, «. Aodarm, aghaidh, gnùis, cumadh, dreach,dealbh.Facilis, adj. Furasda, soribh, so-dheanaimh ; animo: ciùin, sèimh, caoimhneil, suairc.Facilitas, s. Furasdachd, ullamhachd, ealamhachd,teòmachd ; anhni : sèimheachd, ciùiue.Facinorosus, adj. 01c, aingidh, droch-bheartach.Facinus, s. Euclid, mor-ghnionih ; in malam partem: droch-ghniomh, gniomh amasguidh.Facio, -ere, v. a. Dean, thoir gu crich, dealbhtarruing ; exerce : cleachd ; da : tabhair, thoir ;committe : dean ; (Bstima : meas, cuir sùim air ;compelle : thoir air.Factio, s. Deanamh, cur an gniomh ; factum :gniomh dèanadas ; copice : beartas, ùghdarras ;secta ; pàirtidh, luchd-tuairgnidh ; comitcUus : cuidcuideachd.Factiosus, adj. Aimhreiteach, buaireasach, ceann-_airceach.Factitius, adj. Ealanta.Factum, s. Gniomh, dèanadas.Factura,ìFactus, JDeanamh.Facula, s. Leusan, leus beag.Facultas, s. Furasdachd, deasachd, ullamhachd,ealamhachd ; ars : ealan, eòlas ;permissio : cead,comas ; opportunitas : cothrom ; res fami/iares :cuid, conach, fearann ;potestas : cumhachd, eifeachd.Facundia, s. Deas-bhriathrachd, ùr-labhairt.Facunditas, s. Ùr-labhairt, fileantachd.Facundus, adj. Deas-bhriatlu-ach, ùr-lablirach, fileanta.Faecosus, adj. Druaipeil, druapach, dràbhagach.Faecula, s. Druaip, dràbhag, grunndas.Faeculentus, adj. Vide Faecosus.Faex, s. Druaip, dràbhag, dèasgann.Fagus, s, Faidhbhil, faidh-bhile.Fa LA, s. Tùr, baideal.Falcarius, s. Fear-fàladair.Falcifer, adj. Fàladaireach, corranach.Falco, -are, v. a. Bearr, gèarr, meang.Falcula, s. Sgian bhearraidh.Falare, s. Bàrr-bhalla.Falisca, s. Prasach.Fallacia, s. Mealltachd, cealg, gabhd.Fallaciter, ailv. Gu mealltach, gu cealgach.Fallax, adj. Mealltach, cealgach, carach ; mendax :breugach.Fallo, -ere, v. a. Tuit, sleamhnuich ; dolls : meall,thoir an car a ;frustratulo : meall, fàilinnich air,diobair ; effvrjiendo : teich, tàrr as.False, adt: Gu mealltach, gu breugach.Falsilouuus, a(l/. Breugach.Falsitas, s. Breug, gangaid, mealltaireachd.Falsum, s. Breug.Falx, s. Corran, fàladair.Fama, «. lomradh, alladh, fathunn ; laiix: moladh,biùthas, cliù.Famelicus, adj. Ocrach.Fames, 5. Ocras, acras ; annoncB gort, gainne ; cupiditatis: miann, ciocras.Familia, 5. Teaghlach, sliochd, àl, gineal ; societas :cuideachd, comunn.Familiaris, adj. Teaghlachail ; moribus : aoidheil,faoilidh, saor, càirdeil.Familiaris, «. Fear eòlais, companach.Familiaritas, s. Eòlas, saorsa, companas.Famosa, s. Leannan.Famosus, arf/. Maslach, mi-chliiiiteach ; /ai«/a

FEN 902 FERFasciola, «. Stiom, crios.Fascis, s. CuaU aithine, spruan.Fasti, s. Laithean seansail.Fastidio, -ire, v. a. Fuathaich, gabh grain, sgreataicli.•, ,Fastidiosus, adj. Ailgheasacli, moiteil, arralacli.Fastidium, s. Uaill, uaibhreachas, tarcuis, arral,àilgheas, moitealachd.Fastigio, -are, v. a. Bioraicli, dean biorach.Fastigium, s. Mullach, bàrr, biod.Fastus, s. Uaill, uaibhreachas, arral.Fastus, adj. Seansail, fortanacb.Fatalis, adj. Marbhtach, sgriosail, niillteach.Fateor, -eri, v.dep. Aidich, ceadaicb.Fatidicus, adj. Fiosacb, fiosail.Fatigatio, s. Sgitheacbadh, saothair, allaban.Fatigo, -are, v. a. Sgithicb, sàruich, lèir, plan, sàruich.Fatisco, -ere, v. incep. Gag, fosgail, srac ; dcfice:Fatuitas, s. Atnaideachd, laigs -inntinn, goraiche.Fatuor, -ari, v. dep. Bi baoth.Fatum, «. Dan, freasdal, crannchur, manadh ;calamitas. àmhghar, truaighe, ànradh ;mors : bàs,torraicbead.Feliciter, adv. Gu pailt, gu torrach, gu seambasacb,gu fortanacb, gu sona.Felix, adj. Sona, seambasacb ;favorabilis : fàbboracb,feumail, buannachdail ;fructttosus : tarbhach,siolnihor.Felleus, adj. Domblasacb, domblasda.Femen, s. Fcamain.Femina, .«. Bean, boirionnacb.Femur, s. Sliasaid.Fenestella, s. Uinneag bbeag, frog.FENEbTRA, s. Uinneag; via: rathad, sligbe.Fenestratus, flw^'. Uinneagach ; manifestus : soilleir,folluiseach.Fenestro, -are, v. a. Dean uinneag.Fenum, s. Airgiod rèidb.Fera, s. Fiadh-bbeatbacb.Feracitas, s. Torraicbead.Feralia, s. lobairt air son nam marbb.Feralis, adj. Marbbtach, sgriosail, tiambaidh, brònacb.Ferax, adj. Torracb, siolmbor.Fere, arff. Chamber; communiter : gu coitchionn,am bidbcbeantas.Feretrum, s. Caisil-cbro, carbad.Feriae, .s. Laithean feill, feilltean.Ferina, s. Sitbionn.Ferio, -ire, v. a. Buail, purr ; sacrifica : iobair ; con-Jirma: daingnich, suidhicb.Ferior, -ari, v. dep. Bi diombanach, cum laitheanfcilie.Feritas, s. Fiadbaicbead, allambarracbd, gairge.Ferme, adv. Cha mhòr, ach beag.Fermento, -are, v. a. Cuir fuidb bhuaireas, goirtich.Fermen'TUM, s. Taoisghoirt; hrasii : deocb làidir ;animi : frionas, corruich, fearg.Fatuus, adj. Faoin, gòrach, gogaideach, amaideacb. Fero, Ferre, v. a. Giùlain, ionichair, tabbair leat;Faneo, -ERE,t». a. Bifàbhracb, nochd càirdeas, cum permitte : ceadaicb ; due : treòraich ; laude : mol,cliùthaichtaobh ri.;pare : beir ; ohtine : faigh.Fa VILLA, s. Guaillean, griosacb.Ferocia, Ì •t- ji 1 1X, V «. riadhaichead, Rairge.'Favonius, s. Gaoth an iar.tEROCITAS, & ojFavor, s. Fàbbar, deadb-ghcan, caoimbneas.Ferociter, adv. Gu fiadhaich, gu garg, gu guinideacb.Favorabilis, adj. Fàbboracb, caoimbneil, bàigbeil.Faustitas, «. Sonas, soirbheas.Ferox, adj. Fiadhaich, gar, borb ; cntdelis : aniochdmbor,Faustus, adj. Seambasacb, fortanacb, sona.cruaidb-cbridleach ; animosus : mis-Fautok, s. Caraid, fear-fàbboir.neachail, gleusta.Fautrix, s. Ban-charaid.Ferraria, s. Mèinn iaruinn.Favus, s. Cir-mheala.Ferrarius, adj. larunnach.Faux, s. Gial, letb-cbeann ; vallis : gleann ;ostium : Ferreus, «f//'. larunnach ;_/??•»!?«.• teann, daingeann,beul, inbbir.làidir ; cntdelis : cruaidb, neo-chaoimbneil ; difficilisFax, s. Leus, aithine.: duilicb, deacair.Febricula, s. Fiabbrus beag.Ferrugineus, adj. Dubb, dorch.Febrio, -ire, v. n. Bi fiabbrusach.Ferrugo, s. Meirg iaruinn.Febris, s. Fiabbras, fiabbrus, teasach.Ferrum, «. larunn ;gladiiis : claidheamb ; catetia:Februarius, s. Ceud mbios an earraich.geimheal.Fecialis, s. Àrd mbaor rlgh.Ferrumen, s. Glaodh, bitb, pic.Fecundus, adj. Torracb, siolrabor, Itonmbor.Fel, s. Doniblas, seirbhe, searbhas.Ferrumino, -are, v. a.comh-naisg.Glaodh, tàth, comh-tbàtb,Feles, et Felis, s. Cat, stidean.Fertilis, adj. Siolmbor, torrach, biadbchar.Felicitas, s. Sonas, soirbbeacbadb ; ùpuleiitia : Fertilitas, s. Siolmhorachd, torraicbead, pailteachd.beartas, saoibbreas; fecundiias : siolmhorachd,Fertus, adj. Siolmbor, biadbchar.Ferventer, adv. Gu tctb, gu grad.Ferveo, -ere, v. n. Goil, bi teth ; affc vcliemcnter :bi fuidb bhuaireas.Fervesco, -ere, v. inrep. Fas teth.Fervidus, adj. Teth, loisgeach, a' goil ; ajiimo ;fiadhaich, garg, bras.Ferula, «. Lus-an-t-saoidh ; vimen : slat ; calamus: steafag.Fervor, s. Cioil, teas, sgreagadh ; animi: dianthogradb,dùrachd.Ferus, s. Fiadb-bheathach.

:FIG 903 FIXIFestinabundus, adj. Grad, bras, teth.FiGURA, *. Dealbh, cumadh, dreach, cruth ; simu/acrum: samhladh, iomhaigh.Festinanter, adv. Gu bras, gu grad.Festinatio, s. Luathas, cabhag, deifir.FiGURATio, s. Dealbhadh, cumadh, samhlachadh.Festinato, adv. Gu luath, gu cabhagach.FiGURo, -ARE, V. a. Cum, dreach, dealbh ;' animo :Festino, -are, v. a. et «. Greas, dean cabhag, luathaichsaoil, srauainich.deifrich.FiLATi.M, adv. Snàithean is snàithean.Festinus, ad;. Luath, grad, cabhagach.FinA, s. Nighean, inghean.Festivitas, s. Aighear, aoibhneas, subhachas. FiLicTUM, s. Dail fainich, achadh rainich.Festiv'us, adj. Cuirmeach, fleadhach, sunndach, FiLiOLUs, «. Macan.sùgach, aighireach, aoibhneach ; suavis : taitneach,deadh-ùàdurrach.Festuca, s. Lurg, cuinnlein.Festum, s. Feisd, feill, cuirm.FiLius, s.FiLix, s.FiLU.M, «.teud.Mac.Raineach ; radix: freumhach, freumhag.Snath ;linea: sgriob ; sgrioch ;Jmiiculus,-Festus, adj. Cuirmeach, ieisdeach, fleadhach. Fimbria, s. Crioch, oir, ioraall.Fiber, «. Dobhran-donn, dobhaf-chu, leas-leathan. FiMBRiATUs, adj. lomallach, oireach.Fibra, s. lomall, oir, crioch.FiBRATUS, adj. Oireach,FiMus* '^"°> dun-aolaich.Fibula, «. Cneap, bucull, putan ; liamus : dubhan.FiNDO, -ERE, v.a. Sgoilt, roinn.FiNGO, -ERE, V. a. Dean, cruthaich, dealbh ;puta :Fibulatio, *. Teannachadh, ceangal r' a cheile.saoil, smuainich.FiBULO, -are, v. a. Putanaich.FiNio, -IRE, V. a. Criochnaich ; statue : suidhich,FiCARius, adj. Figeach.sònruich.FiCETUM, s. Gàradh fhìgean.Finis, s. Crioch, deireadh, comh-dhùnadh ; ora ; oir,Ficosus, adf. Cloimheach, tachasach.ioraall ; dejinitio: cunntas, aithris ; terra : tir, dùthaichFicTiLls, adj. Talmhaidh.; i-ita : bàs, crioch-beatha.FicTio, s. Ur-sgeul, sgeulachd, breug, naidheachd, Finite, adv. Gu criochnach.bhreugach.FiNiTiMus, adj. Comh-chriochnach, fagus, dlCiththeannFiCTiTius, ad/. Fallsa, mealltach, breugach.;consanguinitate juncttis : dàimheil, càirdeach.FiCTOR, s. Criadhair ifomiator: fear-dèanaimh, fear-FiNiTio, s. Crlochnachadh.FiNiTOR, s. Fear-roinn, fear-criochnachaidh.deilbh.FiCTUS, part, et adj. Dealbhta, dèanta ; celatus :grabhailte, gèarrta ;falsus ; mealltach, breugach.FicuLUS, s. Craobhag fhige.Ficus, 1 5. Craobh-fhige, crann fige ; /uBmorrhois :Ficus, Jneasgaid-thòine.Fide, adv. Gu dileas, gu rloghail.Fidelia, s. Soire-crèadlia.FiDELis, adj. Dileas, cinnteach, ceart, treibhdhireach.FiDELiTAS, s. Dileas, dilseachd.FiDENS, adj. Earbsach, muinghinneach.FiDENTER, adv. Gu h-carbsach, gu muingliinneach.FiDENTiA, i. Misneach, earbsa, muinghinn.Fides, s. Creideamh, firinn;_/?rf«fia; earbsa, muinghinn,creideas ; securitas : barantas ;presidium ;dion,didean ,Jidelitas: dXheachd ; amicitia: càirdeas,comh-bhann.'„ ) s.Fidis, JFiodhull, clàrsach, cruit.' 'Fidicen, s. Fidhlear, clàrsair.FiDicuLA, s. Fiodhull bheag, clàrsach bheag.Fido, -ere, v. n. p. Earb a, cuir muinghinn ann.FiDUCiA, s. Earbsa, muinghinn ; impvdentia : dànadas,ladarnas ; confidentia : muinglùnn, creideas.FiDUCiARius, adj. Earbsach, muinghinneach.FiDus, adj. Dileas, diongmhalta, seasmhach ; securus: tèaruinte, sàbhailte.FiGLiNA, s. Criadhadaireachd, obair-chrèadha.FiGLiNUM, «. Soitheach crèadha.FiGO, -ERE, V. a. Suidhich, teannaich, spàrr, daingnich; vulnere : leòn, guin.FiGULUS, s. Criadhair, criadhadair.Fio, -ERi, V. 11. Bi dèanta, thig gu crich ; accidetachair, thig gu crich; ex ; bi fas.FiRMAMEN, 1 „1Firmamentum,}*- Bun,grunnd.FiRMATOR, «. Fear-suidheachaidh, fear-daingneachaidh.FiRMiTAs, s. Daingneachd, neartmhorachd.Firmiter, adv. Gu daingean, gu teann.FiRMiTUDO, s. Daingneachd, neart ; conslantia :maireannachd, buanas.FiRMo, -are, v. a. Neartaich, daingnich ; cmifirma;suidhich.Firm us, adj. Teann, daingean, làidir, neartmhor.cruaidh, teann.Ficella, s. Fiodhan.FisciNA, s. Chabh, sgùlan, mùrlag.Fiscus, «. Pòca airgid, ionmhas ;pecunia : airgiod,ionmhas.FissiLis, adj. So-sgoltaidh, so-spealgaidh.Fissio, jf. Sgoltadh, sgàineadh.FissuM, Is. Gag, sgoltadh, sgàineadh; diaphragma:FissuRA, Jsgairt.Fissus, s. Sgaineadh, sgoltadh.FisTUCA, s. Fairche, òrd mor.FiSTUCATio, s. Faircheadh, bualadh sios.FisTuco, -ARE, v. a. Buail a stigh, fairch.Fistula, «. Piob, feadau ; ulcer : cneadh, cnumhaii.FiSTULATOR, «. Piobair, fear-feadain.FisTULOsus, adj. Tollach, Ian tholl, còsach.Fixus, adj. Daingean, seasmhach, suidhichte, buan._maireannach.

;FLO 904 FOEFLABELLU^^, s. Fuaragan, sgàileagan, gaotliran ;qui Floridus, adj. Fliiranaeh, pliiranach ; agilis : beothail,piwocat : fear-brosnucliaidh.sunndach, briosg.Flacceo, -ere, v. 71. Tiormaich, seac, fàilinnich. Flos, s. Flùran ;Jlosculus : blath, iàr-fhàs, bàrr-guc ;Flaccidus, adj. Seacta, lag, fann, gun chli.(Btatis : treun-neart, làn-neart ; virgÌTiitatis : maighdeanasFlaccus, adj. Fleoidhtc, lag.; barbiE : feusag.Flagello, -are, v. a. Sgiùrs, cnap, greidh ;pxdsa : Flosculus, s. Flùran.buail.Flaoellum, .?. Sgiùrs, slat-sgiùrsaidh ;stoìo : faillean.Fluctisonus, ad/. Beucach, ànrach.Fluctuatio, s. Luasgadh, crathadh, fleodruinn.Fluctuo, -are, v. 71. Snàmh, eirich ; agila : luaisg,Flagitatio, s. larraidh, asluchadh.crath, bi tonn-luaisgte.Flagitator, s. Fear tagarrach, fear-iarraidh. Fluctuosus, adj. Tonnach, stuadh-ghlas, mollach.Flagitiosus, adj. Aingidh, drochmhuint, olc, Fluctus, *. Tonn ; nniUitudo : sluagh.coirbte, maslach, tàireil.Fluenter, adv. Gu silteach, gu sruthach.Flagitium, «. Cùis-mhaslaidh, gnothach tàireil, Fluidus, adj. Silteach, sruthach ; debilis : lag, anmhunn.masladh, tàir.Flagito, -are, v. a. larr, dian-iarr ; accusa : dit, Fllito, -are, v. a. Sil, sruth.casaidich.Flumen, «. Sruth, allt, amhuinn ; exid/cralio: ruithFlagrans, adj. Loisgeach, dèarsach, soillseach ;thairis.vwlentus : dian, dùrachdach.Flumineus, adj. Amhuinneach.Flagro, -are, v. 71. Loisg, bi air ghoil.F'luo, -ere, v. n. Sruth, sil ; afflue : sruth o, thigFlagrum, s. Sgiùrs, slat.o ; e7na7ia : sgaoil, dòirt a mach.Flamen, s. Seideag, oiteag.Fluvialis, adj. Aimhneach.Flamen, «. Àrd-shagart, sagart.Fluvius, s. Amhuinn.Flaminica, s. Ban-àrd-shagairt.F'luxio, s. Sruthadh, sileadh ; ventris : gean'ach,Flamixium, s. Ard-shagartachd.sgàird, buinneach.Flamma, s. Lasair, teine ; aimni ; deine, braise ; Fluxus, adj. Silteach ; sruthach ; instahilis : diombuan,amoris : gràdh, gaol ;periculum : cunnart, gàbhadh.neo-mhaireannach.FociLLo, -are, v. a. Blàthaich, eiridinn.Flammeolus,! FocuLus, s. Teinntean.^._ Lasaireach.Flammeus, 'Focus, s. Teinntean ; donrns ; tigh, tàmh-ionad ; ignisJFlammo, -are, v. n. Loisg, las; excita: diàisg, brosnuich,: teine.feargaicli.FoDico, -are, v. a. Lot, torchuir, bior; ange: leir,Flammula, s. Lasair bheag.plan.Flatus, s. Seideag, oiteag, tlà-gliaoth.FoDiNA, s. Clach-thochailt.Flaveo, -ere, v. 71. Bi buidhe.FoDio, -ERE, V. a. Cladhaich, tochail ; vulnera : leòn,Flavesco, -ere, v. 71. Fas buidhe.torchuir, troimh-lot.Flavus, adj. Buidhe, òr-bhuidhe.FoECUNDiTAS, s. Torraichead, pailteachd, tarbhachd.Flebilis, adj. Brònach, niuladach, tuirseach.Flectio, s. Cromadh, claonadh, fiaradh.FoEcuNDO, -ARE, v.«. Dean torrach, dean tarbhach.Flecto, -ere, r. a. et 7i. Crom, tionndaidh, aoni, FoECUNDUs, adj. Vide Fecundus.seachain, seun, ob ;a7iimu7n : cuir impidh air. FoEDiTAs, «. Grainndead ; sordcs: salcharachdFleo, -ere, v. a. Guil, caoidh, gearain.harror • uamhas, deistinn ; vilitas : neo-luaclunhorachd.Fletus, s. Gul, caoidh, bròn.Flexibilis, adj. So-chromaidh, so-ìùbaidh, sùbailte; FoEDo, -ARE, I', a. Salaich, mill, truaill.aìwno : luasganach, neo-bhunaiteach.FoEDUS, ad/. Salach, truaillidh, grannda ; i^lis :Flexilis, adj. Sùbailte.spiocach, crion, leibideach.Flexiloquus, adj. Car-fhoclach.FoEDUs, s. Còrdadh, comh-cheangal ; connubiitm :Flexuosus, adj. Liibach, cam, sniomhain.Flexura, s. Cromadh, claonadh.posadh, comh-cheangal ; cmispiratio :ceannairc.comh-bann,Flexus, s. Cromadli, lùbadh, claonadh, tionnda

FOR 905 FRAFoETEO, •EKE, V. tt. Cuir droch bholadh dhiot, bibreun.FoETiuus, adj. Breun, lobhta.FoETiFER, adj. Torrach, siolrahor.FOETIFICO, -ARE, V. Jl. Sìolaicll.FoETOR, s. Droch blioladh, tut.FoETURA, s. Àireachas, buachailleaclid ;granwn :feur.Foetus, adj. Torrach, Ian, siolmhor.Foetus, s. Ceud-fhàs, leanabh, torrachas.FonACEUs,)DuiUeagach."^FOLIATUS, °jFoLiosus, adj. DuiUeagach, Ian dhuilleag.Folium, «. Duilleag.FoLLicuLus, «. Balgan, cochull.FoLLis, s. Balg, sporan ; ad ignem conflaiidum :balg-seididli.FoMENTUM, s. Trait ; animi ; comh-f hurtachd, lasachadh,traoghadh ; luxuriosum : sòghalachd, anamhiann.FoMES, s. Connadh, gual.FoNS, s. Tobar, fuaraii, uisge ; rei cujusvis : aobhar,cion-fàth.FoNTANUs, adj. Tobarach, fuaranach.FoNTicuLUS, s. Tobaran, fuaran beag.For, -ari, v. dep. Labhair, bruidliinn.FoRABiLis, adj. So-thollaidh.Foramen, «. Toll.FoRAs, adv. A mach, a muigh, air an taobh muigh.Forceps, s. Clobha, turcais.Fores, s. Dorus.FoRFEx, s. Bearradan, deamhais.Fori, s. Urlair àrd.FoRicuLA, s. Dorus beag.FoRiNSECUS, adv. A muigh, air an taobh muigh.FoRis, s. Dorus.FoRis, adv. As an taobh muigh.Forma, s. Cruth, cumadh, dealbh, aogas \pidchritutudinis: bòidhchead, raaise ; matrix : dreachadan ;spiritus : tannasg.FoRMALis, ad/. Dòigheil, rianail, puncail, deasghnàthach.FoRMATio, s. Cumadh, dealbhadh, cruthachadh.Formator, s. Fear-dealbh, cumadair, cruithtliear.FoRMATURA, s. Cumadh, dealbh, dreach.Formica, s. Seangan.FoRMiCATio, .«. Guin, cradh, plan.FoRMicosus, adj. Seanganach.FoRMiDABiLis, adj. Eagalacli, fuathasach, cunnartach.FoRMiDO, -ARE, V. o. Geiltich, cuir eagal air.FoRMiDO, «. Eagal, geilt, uamhunn ; spectrum: bodach,culaidh-eagail.FoRMiDOLosus, a(//. Eagalach, gealtach ; /lorribilis:uamharra.FoRMo, -ARE, V. a. Cum, dealbh ; qiutsi domum :tog ; erudieììdo : teagaisg, ionnsuich ; i/i tnente :saoil, smuainich.FoRMosiTAS, s. Bòidhchead, maisealachd.FoRMOSUS, adj. Bòidheach, maiseach, breagha.Formula, s. Breaghachd, maise ; norma : riaghailt.Vol. II.Fornacula, ì s. Amhuinn, fùirneis, suacan, teall-Fornax, j" ach.Fornix, s. Bogha, crom-chlachaireachd ; Inpanar :druis-thigh, druis-lann.Foro, -ARE, V. a. Toll, tor-chuir.Fors, s. Tuiteamas, crannchur.adv. Theagamh, atheagamh.Forte, adv. Air thuiteamas.FoRTis, adj. Cruaidh, làidir, fulangach ; duratioite :bunaiteach, seasmhach; a7iimo : misneachail,treun, gaisgeil, làidir, calma, treun.FoRTiTUDo, s. Misneach, neart, gaisge, cruadal.FoRTUiTus, adj. Tuiteamach, neo-aobharach.FoRTUNA, s, Fortan, sealbh, tuiteamas, crannchur,cor.FoRTUNATus, odj. Sealbhach, àghmhor.FoRTUNO, -ARE, V. a. Dean sealbhach, dean àghmhor.Forum, *. Margadh, feill, talla, tigh-coinneamh,cùirt.Forus, s. Bord-luinge.Fossa, s. Dig, clais, staing.FossiLis, adj. Tochailteach.Fossio, s. Cladhach, tochladh.FossoR, s. Tochailiche, f'ear-cladhaich.FossuLA, s. Digeag, eabar, clais.FossuRA, s. Tochladh, cladhach.FoTUS, s. Eiridi.in, blàthachadh.Fovea, s. Toll, slochd.FovEO, -ERE, V. a. Eiridinn, eiridnich, beathaich,araich, bi fàbhorach, dean deth ; amplectu : caidrich,comh-chaidrich.Fraceo, -ERE, V. n. Grod, male.Fracidus, adj. Grod, malcta.Fractura, s. Briseadh, sgàineadh.Fraenator, s. Fear-bacaidh, fear-cumail a stigh.Fraeno, -are, v. a. Srian, cum a stigh, bac.Fraenum, s. Srian, cabasdair.Fragilis, adj. Breòite, lag, bristeach, tioram.Fragilitas, s. Brisgead, breòiteachd, laige, laigsinn,anmhuinneachd.Fragmen, s. Bloigh, mir briste.Fragmentum, s. Bloigh, mir, crioman.Fragor, s. Bragh, spreadhadh, fuaim.Fragosus, adj. Bristeach, neo-chòmhnard, creagach.Fragrans, adj. Cùbhraidh.Fragrantia, s. Cùbhraidheachd, deadh-bholadli.Fragro, -are, v. n. Bi cùbhraidh, bi dcadh-bholtrach.Fragum, s. Sùbhag.Framea, s. Gèarr-shleadh, claidheamh.Franco, -ere, v. a. et n. Bris, bruan, bloighdich ;vires : lagaich ; res tuas : caith, cosd ; bel/o :buadhaich, faigh buaidh.Fratek, s. Bràthair.Fraterculus, i. Bràthair beag.Fraternitas, s. Bràithreachas.Fraternus, adj. Bràthaireil.Fratricidia, s. Bràthair-mhortadh.Fraudatio, s, Mealladh, caradh.5 Y

.FRO 906 FULFraudator, s. Mealltair, caraiche.Fraudo, -are, v. a. Meall, thoir an car a.Fraudulentia, *. Mealltaircachd, caraichead.Fraudulentus, ad/. Caracli, raealltach, cuilbheartach.Fraus, s. Cealg, cealgaireachd, mealltaireachd, foill;crimine : coire, cron ; damnis : call, calldachd,dolaidh.Fhaxineus, adj. Uinseannach.Fraxinus, s. Uinscann, craobh-uinsinn.Fremidus, adj. Fiadhaich, garg.Fre:\iitus, s. Beucaich, raoichdich, sgreuchail ; stridore: gleadhraich, stailrarich ; sonitu : fuaim,gleadhraich.Fremo, -ere, v. n. Beuc, raoic; sonitu: fuaimnich;verbis : bagair, dean coUaid, bi gleadhraich ;murmuratu: dean borbhan ; liictu : guil, caoidh ;plausu:mol, àrd-mhol.F'rendeo, -ere, v. 11. Bi giosganaich, dean giosgan.Freqoens, adj. Trie, minic ;aòundans : lìonnihor,pailt.Frequentatio, «. Coitcliiontas, coitchionnachd,tricead.Frequenter, adv. Gu coitchionta, gu bidhcheanta.F'requentia, s. Coimh-thional, mòr-chuidcachd.Frequento, -are, v. a. Taghail, tathaith ; confer :tionail, cruinnich, thoir cuideachd.Fretum, s. Loch, caolas, cneas-mara.Fretus, adj. Dòchasach, earbsach, muinghinneach.Friabilis, o^/. Brisg, pronn, so-phronnaidh.Fricatio, s. Suathadh, rubadh.Fricatus, s. Suathadh, rubadh.Frico, -are, v. a. Suath, rub.Frictio, \ ^Frictus, ISuathadh, rubadh.Frigeo, -ere, v. n. 6i fuar, fas fuai' ; animo : bicoma, bi neo-shuinieil.Frigesco, -ere, v. iticep. BI fuar, fas fuar.Frigida, «. Uisge fuar.Frigidulus, adj. Fuaraidh, car fuar.Frigidus, ad;. Fuar, fuaralanach ; ingenio : trom,pleòisgeach, marbhanta.Frigilla, s. Breac-an t-sil.Frigo, -ere, v. a. Frighig, ròist, greidh an aghann.Frigus, s. Fuachd ; hiems : geamhradh ;umbra ;sgàile, fionnfhuarachd.Frio, -are, v. a. Bris, bruan.F'rit, s. Gràine mullaich.Frivola, s. Faoineas, faoineachd, treallaich.Frivolus, adj. Faoin, suarach, gun fhiii.Frondatio, s. Meangadh, bearradh, gearradh.Frondator, s. Fear-bearraidh, fear-gearraidli.Frondeo, -ere, v. n. Thig fuidh dhuiilcach, fasuainc.Frokdeus, ìrRONDOSUS, j' i3^,iiie,gach. °Frons, s. Clàr-eudainn, bathais ; rci ; toiscach ; exercilus: toiscach, ceud sreud ; similitudo : sanihladli,coltas.Frons, *. Duillcag, meangan.Frontale, s. Crios-eudainn, eudannan.Fructuosus, adj. Torach, siolmhor ; rebus : buannachdail,tarbhach.Fructus, s. Toradh, meas ; rcrum : buannachd,tairbhe ;vectigalis: cis, niàl, teachd a steacli.Frucalis, adj. Caomhantach, crionna, glic, solarach.Frugalitas, s. Caomhnadh, crionnachd, cùram.Fruges, s. Coirc, biotailt.Frugi, adj. Solarach, dichioUach, gniomhach.Frugifer, adj. Torach, pailt, tarbhach.Frugiperdo, s. Mèirleach, mheasan.Frumentarils, adj. Coirceach.Frumentarius, s. Solaraiche, trusaiche.Fru.mentatio, s. Tional coirce, tional arbhair.Frumentator, s. Solaraiche, trusaiche.Frumentor, -ari, v. dep. Solair, cruinnich, trus.Frumentum, «. Coirc, biotailt, siol.Frustatim, adv. 'N a mhirean, n a bhloighdibh.Frustra, adv. An dionihain, gu diomhain.'t;.„!- *• Mealladh, fealladh,' 'diobradh.trustratus, JFrUSTRO, -ARE, w. a. in» „ „ „ .,, ,..,T7 J Ì Meall, feall, mil dui'tRUSTROR, -ARI, i'. ae/). jFrustulentus, adj. Criomanach, mireanach.Frustum, «. Crioman, niir, bloighd.Frutetosus, adj. R-easanach.Frutetum, s. lonad phreas, preasarnach.Frutex, s. Preas ; stulius: burraidh, pleòisg.Fruticesco, -ere, v. iiicep. Fas preasach.Frutico, -are, v. a. Ì /-, •, ,. •„r; J r Cuir a mach taillean.Fruticor, -ari, v. dep. \Fruticosus, ad/. Preasach, Ian phreasan.Fuco, -are, v. a. Dath, aimh-riochdaich.Fucosus, adj. Daithte, mealltach, cealgach.Fucus, s. Seillean diomhain, lunndair, rongair.Fuga, s. Teicheadh, ruaig; exilium : fògradli, fuadach; velocilas : luathas, luathaireachd ; evitatio :seachnadh, obadh, seunadh.FuGAx, adj. Luath, teichmheach, diombuain, neomhaireannach.FuGio, -ERE, V. a. et n. Teich, tàir as ; evila : seachain,seun ;dejice : fàilnich, struidh as.FuGiTivus, ad/. Teichmheach, diombuan, siùbhlach.,, 'Vs. Gealtair, claodhaire.FUGITOR, JFuGO, -ARE, V. a Ruaig, cuir air theiceadh.FuLCiMEN, s. Taic, gobhal, colbh.FuLCio, -IRE, V. a. Taic, cum suas.Fulcrum, «. Taic, colbh ;lectus: leab, leabaidh.FuLGEO, -ERE, V. n. Dears, dealraich ;Jiainmis : las,soillsich.FuLGETRUM, «. Dèarsadh, boillsgeadh.FuLGiDus, adj. Dèarsach, dealrach, soillseach.FuLGOR, $. Dèarsadh, lainnir; gloria: mòrachd,òirdheirceas.FuLGUR, s. Teiu'-adhair, dealanach ,fulmeH : beithir.peilcir tàirncinich.FuLGURATio, s. Dcalanach, tein'-adhair.FuLGURo, -ARE, V, a. Dears, dealraich, soillsich ;tona : fuaimnich, dean tàirneineach.FuLiGiNEUs, adj. Sùitheach, dubh.

;FUNFuLiGO, s. Sùitli ; califfo : dorchadas.FuLLO, s. Muillear luaidh, fùcadair, luadhadair.FuLMEN, s. Beithir, peileir-tàimeinich; fulgore :dèarsadh, dealradh.FuLMENTA, 5. Bonn bròige.FuLMENTUM, «. Vide Fulcrum.FuLMiNATio, s. Tàirneanach, torunn, toirni.FuLMiNEUs, adj. Fiadliaich, mar dhealanath.FuLMiNO, -ARE, V. a. et n. Dean tàimeineach ;terre : geiltich, cuir eagail air.FuLTURA, «. Taic, cumail suas.FuLVUS, ad/. Riabhach, dubh-dhonn.FuiMARiuM, s. Luidheir, piob-dheataicli.fuilteach.FuNEREUS, adj. Adhlacail ; infauslus : mi-shealbhach,mi-shona, tubaisteach.FuNERO, -ARE, V. a. Adhlaic, tiodhlaic, tòrr.FuNESTUS, adj. Adhlacail ; litgtdms : muladach,brònach ; atrox: fiadhaich, borb, fuilteach; infatistus:rai-shealbhach, tubaisteach.FuNGOR, -I, V. dep. Dean, thoir gu crich ;pcenis:fulaing, giùlain.FuNGOSiTAS, s. Fionn-àirc.FuNGOsus, adj. Còsach, spongach.Fungus, s. Ballag-bhuachair, boineid an losgainn ;ingenio : burraidh, umpaidh.907 FUTFuniculus, s. Cordan, taodan.Funis, s. Cord, taod.Funus, s. Tiodhlacadh, adhlacadh ; mors : bàs, eugcadaver: cairbh, corp marbh.Fur, s. Mèirleach, gaduiche.FuRACiTAs, «. Meirle.Fuuacite, adv. Gu bradach, gu sladach.Furax, adj. Bradach, sladach.Furca, «. Gobhal, prop, taic.Furcifer, s. Crochair, slaightear.Furcilla, s. Gobhal, gobhlag.Furcillatus, adj. Gobhiach, forcach, eobhlanach.FuRcuLA, s. Gobhlag bheag.FuRENs, adj. Vide Furiosus.Furfur, s. Pronn, garbhan, cochull, calg.FuRiA, s. Baobh, baobh-chuthaich, ban-ifrinneach.Furiatus, adj. Vide Furiosus.FuRiBUNDus, adj. Fiadhaich, mearanach, air bàinidh.Furinus, adj. Bradach.FuRio, -ARE, V. a. Cuir air chuthaich, cuir air bàinidh.Furiosus, adj. Mearanach, eu-ceillidh, garg, borb,air bàinidh, air chuthach.FuRNARiA, s. Bacasdaireachd, fuinneadaireachd.FuRNUS, s. Amhuinn, fùirueis, suacan, teallach.FuRo, -ERE, V. n. Bi air bàinidh, bi air chuthach.Furor, -ari, v. dep. Gold, slaid.Furor, s. Bàinidh, cuthach, boile.FURTIM, 1 , ,, ,^ , .Furtine, j"'^^' *-'" "'oraliair, gu h-uaigneach,FuRTivus, adj. Dlomhair, uaigneach.FuRTUM, *. Goid, slad, meirle.FuRUNcuLus, s. Mèirleach beag, gaduiche beag.FuRvus, adj. Dorch, riabhach.Fuscina, s. Muirgheadh.Fusco, -ARE, V. a. Dorchaich, dubh, doilleirich.Fuscus, adj. Odhar, ciar, lachduinn.Fusce, adv. Gu pailt, gu lionmhor.FusiLis, adj. Leaghach.Fusio, *. Leaghadh.FusTis, s. Bata, cleith, cuaille.FusTUARiUM, s. Batadh, puinneanachadh.FusuRA, s. Leaghadh.Fusus, adj. Pailt, farsuing, lionmiior, sgapta,sgaoilte.Fusus, s. Fèarsaid, dealgan, cinneag.FuTins, Baoth, faoin, diomhain.FuTiLiTAs, s. Faoineas, diomhanas.GABATA, s.GALTruinnsear, mias.Gagates, s. Clach agait.Galba, «. Cnuimh, cnuimheag.Galbanum, s. Bith.GALGa'lbanus, adj. Soilleir, geal.Galea, *. Clogaid, ceann-bheart.Galeatus, adj. Clogaideach.Galeofsis, s.Deanntag mharbh.3 Y2

;GEN 908 GESGaleos, *. Buarach na baoibhe.Galerita, s. Uiseag.Galerus, \ ^Galerum, j^^ bî„îj.Galla, s. Duirc daraich.Gallicus, adj. Frangach.Gallina, s. Cearc.Gallinaceus, adj. Cearcach.Gallinariu.m, s. Eun-lann, tigh-chearc.Gallinarus, s. Fear-reic eun.Gallus, s. Coileach.Ganea, s. Diuis-thigh, tigh-striopacliais ;stuprum :striopachas.Ganeo, s. Druisear, fear-striopachais.Gangraena, s. Buirbein, an-flieòil, cnàmhuin.Gannio, -iri, v. n. Comhairt, dean comhart.Gannitus, s. Comhartaich, miolaran.Gargarizo, -are, v. a. Glan, nigh.Garrio, -iri, v. n. Gàir, bi gàireaclidaich.Garrulitas, s. Gobaireaclid, sgeilmealaclid.Garrulus, adj. Gobacb, lonach, beileanach.Gaudeo, -ere, v. n. Eiltich, bi subhach.Gaudium, *. Toill-iiintinn, aoiblineas, gàirdeachas,aiteas, aigliear, subhachas.Gausape, s. Earrasaid ; harha : feusag fliada.Gaza, *. lonmhas, earras, stòr.Gelasco, -ere, v. incep. Keòdh.Gelasinus, s. Lagan maise.Gelatio, s. Reodhadh.Gelicidium, s. Reodhadh, deigh, eigh.Gelida, 4. Fuar uisge.Gelidus, adj. Fuar.Gelo, -are, «.a. Reòdh.Gelu, s. Reodhadh, eigli.Gemellus, adj. Dithis.Geminatio, «. Dùblachadh, dùbladh.Gemini, «. Dilhis.Gemino, -are, v. a. Dùbail, dùblaich, meiidaiclivincido : ceangail.Geminus, adj. Dùbailt, dà fhillte.Gem [SCO, -ere, v. incep. Gearain, acain.Gemitus, s. Acain, osnadh.Gemma, s. Ùr-fliàs, ùr-bhlàth, gucag ;pretiosa:neamhnuid, seud, leug.Gemmeus, adj. Seudach, leugach.Gemmo, -are, v. n. Bi fuidh bhlàth, bi fuidh Cirfhàs.Gemo, -ere, v. n. Acain, osnaich, gearain, cnead.Gena, s. Rosg, fabhra, fabhradh ; bueca : gruaidh.Genealogus, «. Sloinntear, seanachaidli.Gener, s. Cliamhuinn.Generabilis, mlj. So-ghineamhuinn.Generalis, adj. Coitciiionn, cumanta.Generatim, adv. De gach gnò.Generatio, s. Gincamhuinn, tàrmachadh ; hominwn:àl, sliochd, gincal.Generator, «. Gincadair, gintear.Genero, -are, v. a. Gin, tàrmaich ;pare: beir,siolaich ; crea : cruthaich, dean ; Jiììge : dealbh,tionnsgain.Generositas, s. Oirdheirceas, uaisle ; morum:mòralachd, mòrachd; rebtts siiis : fiùghantaclid,fialachd, toirbheartas.Generosus, ad/. Oirdheirc, uasal, misneacliail,gaisgeil ; rebus suis : fiùghantach, fialaidh, toirbheartach.Genialis, adj. Gnèitheil, gnèitlieach, tlusail, tìor-taifneach.ail,Geniculatus, adj. Glùineach, cnapach.Geniculo, -are, v. a. et n. Ceangail, cuir 'li aghlùinean.Geniculum, s. Glùn, glùn bheag.Geniculus, «. Oiseann, uilionn.Genitalis, adj. Gnèitheii, a ghineas.Genitivus, adj. Nàdurra, nàdurrach, gnèitheil, gineamhuinneach.Genitor, *. Gincadair, athair.Genitrix, s. Màtliair.Genitura, s. Gineal, sliochd, àl.Genius, s. Spiorad-gleidliidh, aingeal-choiniheadachd.Geno, -ere, v. n. Gin.Gens, s. Cinneach, treubh, dream, teaghlach.Gentiana, s. Lus-a-chrùbain, muilceaiin.Gentilis, adj. Teaghlachail.Gentilitas, s. Cinneach, sluagh ; consanguinitatis :càirdeas ;morum : grinneas, uaisle.Gentilitius, adj. Dùthchasach, dualach.Genu, s. Glùn.Genualia, s. Gluineanan.Genuinus, ad/. Nàdurra, fior, glan, fallain, neothruaillte.Genus, s. A1, sliochd, teaghlach, cinneach, seorsa,gne.Geographia, s. Ce-ghrabhadh, cruinn'-eolas.Geometra, s. Fear-cruinn'thomhais, ce-mheasach.Geometria, s. Ce-thomhas, ce-mheas.Geometricus, adj. Ce-mheasach.Leth-phiuthar.Germana, «.Germanitas, s. Brùithreachas, dàimhealachd.Germanus, adj. Dàimheil, càirdeach, nàdurra, nàdurrach.Germen, s. FaiUean, fiùran.Germinatio,! ,v /., V rv /. , , ,, ,„ > s. Ur-thas, fas,' 'fochann, b at i.,GeRMINATUS, ^ cJiii.jGermino, -are, V. a. Fàs, thig fuidh blilàth.Gero, -ere, V. a. Giùlain, iomchair ; tecum : biodl»agad, nochd, taisbein ; âcla : dèan, thoir g.u crìch.Gero, s. Portair, fear-eallaich.Gerrae, s. Treallaich, àilleaganan.Gerro, $. Bladhastair, àmhuilteach.Gerulus, s. Portair, fear-eallaich.Gesta, s. Dèanadais, gnìomharan.Gestamen, s. Carbad ; reffale : rìgh-cholbh ;gu

:iarr.GLU 909 GRAGesticulor, -ari, v. dq>. Dean lùth-chleasan, dean Gluma, s. Moll, càth.àmhuiltean.Gluten, s. Glaodh.Gestio, -ire, v. n. Leum, eiltich, bi sòlasach, Glutinatio, s. Glaodhadh, tàthadh.miannaich, iarr gu dùrachdach.Glutinator, «. Fear-glaodhaidh.Gestio, s. Dèanamh, cur air agliart.Glutino, -are, v. a. Glaodh, tàth.Gesto, -are, v. a. Giùlain, iomchair.Glutinosus, adj. Glaodhach.Gestor, s. Fear-sgeòil, fear-tuaileis.Glutio, -ere, v. a. Glut, glamair.Gestus, s. Car, gluasad, carachadh.Gluttus, s. Sgòrnan, eitigheach, deteigheach.GiBBA, s. Pluc droma, meall droma, dronnag. Gnaphalium, *. Cat-luibh.Gibber, ad/. Druinneineach, dronnagach, crotach. Gnarus, adj. Eòlach, teòma, ealanta.GiBBUs, s. Croit, dronnag, pluc, meall.Gnatus, «. Vide Natus.GiGANTEUS, adj. Athach.GiGAS, s. Famhair, athach.Gnavus, adj.gniomhach.Ealamh, teòraa, ealanta, dichiollacli,GiGNO, -ere, v. a. Gin, beir, siolaich, cruthaich, Gnomon, s. Clag-mheur, faileasaiche.dean, dealbh.Gubio, s. Bronnag.GiLVus, adj. Feòil-dhathta.Gomer, s. Omer.GiNGiDiuM, s. Cos-uisge.GossiPiON, *. Aodach canaich.Gingiva, s. Càirean.Gracilipes, adj. Caol-chasach.Glaber, ad/. Maol, lom, scailceach.Gracilis, adj. Caol, tana; sterilis: neo-thoracii,Glabreo, -ere, v. n. Bi maol, bi lom.bochd ; riribus : lag, anfhann.Glabretum, s. lonad lom, àite lorn.Gracilitas, s. Chaoilead, tainead ; virium: laige,Glacialis, adj. Reòdhta, eigheach.laigse.Glacies, i. Reodhadh, eigh.Graculus, s. Cathag fhirionn, coileach cathaig.Glacio, -are, I', a. Reòdh.Gradarius, adj. Socrach, mall-thriallach.Gladiator, s. Basbair, fear-claidheimh.Gradatim, adv. A chuid 's a' chuid.Gladiatura, «. Basbaireachd.Gradatio, s. Ceura air cheum, dol air aghart.Gladiolus, s. Gall-sheilisdeir.Gradatus, adj. Ceumnach.Gladius, s.Glandium,Claidheamh, cuiunsear.Gradior, v. dep. Coisich, imich le ceumaibh.Gradus, s. Ceum, ceum staidhreach ;affinitalhì t-^- !GLANDULA,r- ^'^'^^^S-Gland ULAE, s. Gràineasadh.ceum càirdeis ; ordo :Graeculus,")òrdugli, inbhe.Glandulosus, adj. Fàireagach.Graecus, V adj. Greugach.Glans, «. Cnòdh dharaich ;gìanduìa : fàireag. Grajus, 3Glarea, s. Gaineanih, gainraheacb, grinneal. Gramen, s. Feur.Glareosus, adj. Grinnealach, gainmheineach. Gramineus, adj. Feurach,Glaucus, adj. Glas, liath.Gra.minosus, adj. Feurach, Ian feòir.Gleba, s. Clod, caob, meall.Grammatica, i. Leabhar-taibse.Glebosus, adj. Clodach, caobach.Grammaticus, adj. Ceart-chainnteach.Glebula, s. Clodan, caoban, crioraan talmhuinn. GRANrMATTCus, *. Fear-ionnsaicht' an leabhar taibse.Glis, s. Radan.Granarium, s. lothlan, siol-lann, sgiobal.Glisco, -ere, v. n. Fas, cinn ; cupi : miannaich, Granatus, adj. Grànach.Globo, -are, v. a. Dean cruinn, cruinnich.Globosus, adj. Cruinn, ceirsleach.Globus, s. Ball cruinn, ball ; hominum : buidheann,baidne, cuideachd.Glomeramen, s. Ball cruinn, turadan, meallan.Glomerarius, adj. Ceirsleach, cruinn.Glomeratio, s. Ceirsleachadh, cuairsgeadh, cruinneachadli.Glomero, -are, v. a. Cruinnich, ceirslich, cuairsg.Glomerosus, adj. Ceirsleach, cruinn.Glomus, s. Ceirsle, ball.Gloria, s. Glòir, urram, ainm, cliù, meas ; ostentaiione:uaill, faoin-ghlòir, spagluinn.Gloriatio, s. Uaill, spagluinn, bosd, gloireamas.Glorior, -ari, v. dep. Dean uaill, dean ràiteachas,dean bosd.GLORiosus,a

:GRE 910 GYRminis; cliù, meas, ainm ; decor: taitneas, ciatachd; tnutua : comain, taing, buidheaclias ;cmisa: aobhar.Gratificatio, s. Toileachadh, sòlasacliadh, toilinntinn.Gratificor, -ari, v. dep. Toilich, taitinn ; cede :geill, striochd.GRATiosus,«^^Tròcaireach,gràsmhor,raaitheasach.Gratis, adv. Nasguidh.Grator, -ari, v. dep. Taingich, thoir taing, comhthaingich,fàiltich.Gratuitus, adj. Saor, saor-tliiodhlaicte.Gratulabundus, adj. A' comh-gliàirdeachas.Gratulatio, s. Comh-ghàirdeachas, fàilte, furan,comh- thaingeachadh.Gratulor, -ari, v. dep. Vide Grator.Gratus, adj. Taingeil, buidheach ;benevohiscaoimhneil, càirdeil.Gravate, ) adv. Gu neo-thoileach, gu h-aindeon-Gravatim, j ach.Gravedinosus, adj. Trom-cheannach, clod-clieannach.Graveolentia, s. Trom-bholachd.Gravesco, -ere, v. incep. Fas trora, bi trom.Graviditas, *. Torraichead, leth-troni.Gravido, -are, v. a. Dean toiTach.Gravidus, adj. Torrach, leth-troniach ;gravitate :trom, cudthromach ;plenus : Ian ;abuiidaiis : pailt,lionmhor.Gravis, adj. Trom, cudthromach ; fcetu : torrach,leth-tromach ; momento : cudthromach ; moribtis ;stòlda, ciallach, trom ; mokstè : trioblaideach,draghail.Gra VITAS, s. Truime, cudthromachd ;auctoritatis ;ùghdarras, mòrachd ;ìnagnitudinis : meudachd,mòrachd.Graviter, adv. Vide Gravis.Gravo, -ARE, V. a. Luchdaich, tromaich ; turbatrioblaidich, leir, cuir dragh air.Gregalis, \,.cojtchionn, treudach, de 'n treud.Gregarius,-^ JGregatim, adv. N an treudaibh.Gremium, s. Uchd, meadlion, cridhe.Gressus, s. Ceum.Grex, s. Treud, buair ; hominum : cuideachd, buidlieann; musica : coisridh, cuideachd.Gruis, s. Còrr, corra-ghlas, corra-fiabhach.Grumulus, «. Toman, torran.Grumus, s. Tom, tòrr.Grunnio, -ire, v. n. Dean gnosail, rùchd.Grunnitus, s. Gnosail.Grus, s. Vide Gruis.Gryps, s. Greim-mionaich.Gublrnaculum, s. Stiùir ;gnhernatio ; stiuradh,treòrachadh.Gi'BEnNATio, s. Stiuradh, treòrachadh.Gubernator, s. Stiuireadair ; regni : uachdaran,fear-riaglilaidh.Gubernatrix, s. Ban-stiùireadair.Guberno, -are, v. a. Stiiiir, riaghail.GuLA, s. Steic-bhràghaid, langan bràghaid, sgòrnan ;Jiigulum: amhach ; voradtas: glutaireachd, gionachd.GuLosus, adj. Craosach, geòcach, gionacb.GuMMi, s. Bith.GuMMiNOSUS, adj. Bitheanta, righirm.Gummitio, s. Ungadh, buaichdeadh.Gurges, s. Cuartag, faochag, cuinneag-tbuaitliea i ;helluo : ruidhtear.Gurjustium, s. Bothan.'^ > s. Blasad, bias, blasachd.' 'GUSTATUS, jGusto, -are, v. a. Blais ; viribus : feuch, oidhirpich; atire : cluinn, eisd.Gustus, s. Bias, blasad.GuTTA, «. Boinne, braon, driog.Guttatim, adv. 'N a bhoinnean.GuTTULA, s. Boinne beag.GtiTTUR, «. Amhach, sgòrnan.Guttus, s. Soitheach ionnlaid, foir-shoitlieach.Gymnasiarcha, s. Priomh oid-flioghlum.Gymnasium, s. Sgoil charachd, sgoil-lutli-chleas ;collegium : oil-thigh, àrd-sgoil.'„ > adj. Carachdach, lùth-chleasach.Gymnicus, ^jGymnaeceum, s. Tigh bhan.Gypsum, s. Aol geal.Gyrus, «. Cuairt, cuairteag, cearcall.HABHA1 interj. Ha.Habena, «. Arannach, iall sreine, iall, stiall,crios-leathair ;Jlagellum ; sgiiirs ; auctoritatis :ijghdarras, uachdaranachd.Habektia, s. Cuid, beartas, saoibhreas.HABHabenula, s. Arannach bheag.Habeo, -ere, v. a. Faigh biodh, agad ; confine;gabh, cum ; tracta : làirahsich ; astima : meas,cunnt ; locum ; fuirich, tuinich ; anitno ; tuig,gabh a stigli.

;HAR 911 HESHabilis, adj. Freagarrach, cubhaidh, deas, raurrach,comasach.Habitabilis, adj. So-àiteachaidh.Habitatio, s. Dachaidh, àros, tàmh-àite, àiteachadh,tuineachadh.Habitator, 5. Tàmhach, tàmhaiche, fear-àiteachaidh.Habito, -are, f. a. Tuinich, fuirich, tàmhaich.Habitudo, *. Cor, staid.Habitus, adj. Reamhar, Ian ; animo : deònach,dùrachdach.Hac, adv. Mar so, an taobh so.Hactenus, adv. Am fad so.Haec, pron. Ise.Haediculus, i. Minnean, minnein.Haedile, s. Crò mheann.Haedillus, s. Meann.Haedinus, adj. Meannach.Haedulus, s. Minnein.Haedus, s. Meann.Haemorrhagia, s. Gearrach, ruidh-fhola, sgàird.HAENroRRHOis, s. Neasgaid thòine, neasgaid fliola.Haeridiolum, s. Oighreachd, fearann saor.Haereditarius, adj. Dùthchasach, mar choirbhreith.Haereditas, s. Oighreachd, fearann saor.Haeredium, s. Oighreachd bheag.Haereo, -ere, v. a. Lean, coimli-iean ; loco :mair, fuirich ; animo : bi an teagamh, bi an iomachomhairle.Haeres, s. Oiglire, ban-oighre ; possessor : fearseilbh.Haeresis, s. Saobh-chreideamh, droch-chreideamh.Haesitantia, s. Manndachd, tealadaich ; animiteagamh, amharus.Haesitator, s. Fear manndach, fear agail.Haesito, -are, v. a. Bi teabadaich, bi manndach,bi agail, bi an teagamh.Halec, s. Sgadan.Halitus, s. Anail, deò ; vapor : ceo, ceathach,deatach.Hallucin'atio, s. Mearachd.Hallucixor, -ari, v. dep. Rach mearachd.Halo, -are, v. a Analaicli, seid air.Bucaid, soitheach-uisge.Hama, s.Hamadyas, s. Glas-stig.Hamulus, «. Dubhan beag.Hamus, s. Dubhan, cromag.Hara, s. Fail, fail mhuc.Hariola, s. Ran-fliàidh, buitseach.Hariolatio, s. Fàisneachd, fiosachd.Hariolor, -ari, v. dep. Targair, fiosaich.Hariolus, s. Fiosaiche, fàidh.Har.monia, 5. Còrdadh, corah-chòrdadh, comhfhreagairt; musica : comh-fhuaimneachd, coimhcheòl.Harpago, s. Cromag, greimich, dubhan mòr ifur :mèirleach, spùinneadair.Hakpago, -are, v. a. Greimich, cuir cromag fi.Harpe, s. Biodag, cuinnsear.Haruspex, s. Fiosaiche, fàidh.Haruspica, *. Ban-fhiosaiche, ban-fhàidh.Haruspicium, s. Fiosachd, fàisneachd.Hasta, s. Sleagh, gath.Hastatus, adj. Sleaghach, gathach.Hastile, s. Tuadh-chogaidh.Hau ! interj. Och, mo thruaighe.Haud, adv. Cha 'n e, ni h-eadh.Haudquaquam, adv. Cha 'n 'eil air aon doigh.Haurio, -ire, v. n. Ol, sruab ; accipe : gabh, gablia stigh, sùgh, deoghail ; consume : caith, cosd,giùlain.Haustor, s. Fear-tarruing.Haustus, s. Ò1, sùghadh, deoghal, deocli.Hebdomada, s. Seachduin.Hebeo, -ere, v.n. Maolaieh, dean maol.Hebes, ad/, yiao], neo-gheur, lag, anfhann.Hebesco, -ere, v. incep. Fas maol, fas neo-gheur.Hebetatio, s. Maolachadh.Hereto, -are, v. a. Maolaieh, dean maol.Hecatombe, «. lobairt cheud.Hedera, s. Eidheann, eidheann nui chrann, iadlishlat.Hederaceus, ad/. Eidheannach.Hederosus, adj. Làn eidhinn.Hedypxois, s. Bèarnan-brìde, fiacaill-leomhain.Hei ! inter/. Och, mo thruaighe.Heliostrophox, 1 T ^- . V.*• Lus-na-greme, gnan-nomean.Heliotropium, IHelluatio, s. Glutadh, glamhaireachd.Helluo, s. Glutair, glamhair, geòcair, tollaran.Helluor, -ari, v. dep. Glut, ith gu gionach.Helxine, s. Lus-a'-bhalla.Hem ! inter/. Urn, hum.Hemerodromus, s. Gille.He-misphaerium, X. Leth-chruinne.Hemitonium, «. Leth-fhuaim.Hepar, *. Grùthan.HePARARIUS, 1 ,.XT > ad/.Hepaticus, j*'^ vû ,Gruthanach.Hera, s. Ban-mhaighstir, ban-tighearn.Heracleon, s, Lus-chosgaidh na fola,atiiair-thalmhainn.Herba, $. Lus, luibh.°'^' L"*^^h' luibheach, feuracli.HERBtRmsi 1Herbarius, iT. Lusragan.Herbeus, adj. Uaine, gorra.Herbidus, adj. Feurach, lusach.Herbula, s. Feur beag.Herculeus, ad/. Mòr, làidir, treun.Here, adv. An dè, an raoir.Herilis, adj. Maighstireach.Hermaphroditus, s. Neach firionn boirlonn.Hernia, s. Mam-sice.Heroic us, adj. Gaisgeil, treun, treubhacli, euchdach.Heroina, s. Ban-laoch, ban-tighearn.Herois, s. Ban-tighearn mhòr.Herds, s. Curaidh, gaisgeach, laoch.Herous, adj. Gaisgeil, euchdach.Herpes, s. Tachas meallanach.Herus, «. Maighstir, ceann-teaghlaich.Hesperius, adj. lar.

HIS 912 HORHesperus, s. Reul fheasgair.Hesternus, ad/. An de.Hetaeria, s. Cuideachtl, buidheann.Heu ! inter/. Och, mo thruaighe.Heus, adi\ Ho.Hexachordus, s. Sè-cliòrdach.Hexagon OS, ad/. Sè-shlisneach.Hexameter, adj. Sè-chosach.Hexeres, s. Sè-fànihach.HiAsco, -ERE, V. incep. Fosgail, sgàin, sgaoil.Hiatus, «. Fosgladh, sgaineadh, sgoltadli ; oscitatio:mèananaich, mèanan.',.\ s. Cairtealan geamhraidh.Hibernacula, "jHiBERNO, -are, v. a. Geamhraich, caith an geamhradh.Hibernus, adj. Geamhrail, geamhracliail.HiBiscuM, s. Malomh, lus nam meall mora.Hic, pron. Esan, am fear so.Hic, adv. An so.HiCCE, 1 a< i. ^TT V '^ pron. so, a cheart.HiCCINE, JHiEMALis, adj. Geamhrail, geamhrach.HiEMATio, s. Geamhrachadh.HiEMO, -ARE, 7\ n. Geamhraich.HiE-MS, s. Geamhradh ; tempestas : stoirra, ànradh.HiERATicus, adj. Sagartail, sagartach.HlEROBATANE, s. Trom-bhad.HiEROGLYPHicus, adj. Samhhichail.HiLARis, adj. Suilbhear, sunndach, cridhcil.HiLARiTAs, s. Cridhealas, aighear, sùgradh.HiLARiTER, adv. Gu sunndach, gu cridheil.HiLARiTUDO, s. Cridhealas, sùgradh, àbhachdas.HiLARO, -ARE,' «. a. Eiltich, dean cridheil.HiLLA, s. Marag, isbean.HlLUM, s. Dubh na h-ionga.HiNC, arfr. O so, uaithe so, o so mach.HiNNio, -IRE, V. a. Sitir, dean sitir.HiNNiTus, s. Sitir, sitirich.HiNNULUS, s. Laogh feidh.HiNNus, s. Muileid, muilead.Hio, -ARE, V. a. Dean mèananaich, dean nièanan,fosgail, sgoilt.HippAGus, *. Bat' each.HippiATRUs, s. Leigh each.HippocA.MPA, s. Each-uisge.HippoDROMUs, s. Reis-each.HiPPOMANEs, s. Nimh, puinnsean fliodh puinseanach.Hippopotamus, s. Each uisge.HipposEiîNUM, s. Lus-an-liagaire.HiRA, «. Caolan.HiRCiNus, adj. Mear, reitheach.Hi ROUS, s. Boc, hoc gaiblire.HiRQUUS, adj. loniall na sùla.',,> ad/. Molach, ròmach, raoiseadach.HlRTUS, jHiRUDO, s. Crcithleag nan each.HiRUNDO, Gobhlan-gaoithe, »•. ainleag ; ver : carrach.Hisco, -ERE, i'. uicep. Fosgail, sgàin, sgoilt, gag.HispiDUs, adj. Garbli, molach, romacli.HisTORiA, «. Eachdraidh, eachdaireachd, seanachas.HiSTORIALIS, ) J- c. 1°'^- SeanachasacluHisTORicus, fHisTRicus, adj. Liith-chleasach.HisTRio, s. Lùth-chleasaich, cleasaiche, fear-cluiche.HisTRioNALis, adj. Cluicheach, cluicheil, lùthchleasach.HisTRioNiA, s. Lùth-chleasachd, caraidheachd.HiuLco, -ARE, V. a. Fosgail, thoir fosgladh air.HiuLCus, ad/. Gàgach, sgàinteach.HoDiE, adv. An diugh.HoDiERNus, adj. Don diugh.Hoi, inter/. Hoi.Homer, «. Homer, òmar.HoMiciDA, s. Marbhaiche, mortair.HoMiciDiuM, s. Marbhadh, mortadh.Homo, «. Duine, fear, neach.HoMOTONUS, adj. Coimh-shinteach.HoMULUs, s. Duineachan, deòiridh.HoMUNCio, s. Siocliair, spiocair, gàrlach, trusdar.HoNESTAMENTUM, s. Breaghachadh, maiseachadli.HoNESTAs, s. Onoir, urram, òidheirceas; dignitas :niòrachd ainmealachd.HoNESTO, -ARE, V. a. Brcaghaich, maisich, rioinhaich.HoNESTUM, *. Onoir, maise, breaghachd.HoNESTUs, adj. Uiramacli, measail ;probus : onorach,ionraic ; J'acie : maiseach, eireachdail ; nurribus: grinn.Honor, et Hongs, s. Onoir, urram, meas ; officii:dreuchd ; aspectiis : maise, niaisealachd, breaghachd.HoNORABiLis, ad/. Urramach, òirdheirc, uasal.HoNROARiuM, s. Tiodhlac.HoNORARius, ar!/. Urramach, onorach.HoNORATUS, adj. Urramach, measail, cliiiiteach.HoNORiiicus, ad/. Urramach, cliijiteacli, measail.HoNORo, -ARE, r. a. Onoraich, cuir urram air.HoNORUs, adj. Onorach, measail, cliùiteach.HoPLOMACHUs, s. Basbair.HoRA, i. Uair, am.HoRAEUs, adj. Amail, tlomail.HoRARiU-M, *. Uaiieadair.HoRARius, adj. Uaireil.HoRDEUM, «. Eòrna.HoRiA, s. Bàt'-iasgaich.HoROLOGiuM, s. Uaireadair.HoRoscoPUS, s. Suidlieachadh reul aig am breitli.HoRREo, -ERE, V. 71. Tog friodlian, cuir calgort,pai-ore: crith, oilltich ; algoie : crith, bi fuar.HoRREOLUM, s. Sabhal beag.HoRREsco, -ERE, V. iiìcep. Fas garbh, fas ròinach ;terrore : crath, luaisg, crith.HoRREUM, s. Sabhal, tigh-taisg.lIoRRiBiLis, adj. Oillteil, eagalach, uamhasacli,gairisneach.HoRRiDus, ^ ail/. Garbh, doirbh ; terribilis: eagal-HoRRiFER,J atli, oillteil, uanihasach.HoRRU'ico, -ARE, V. a. Oillticli, geiltich, cuir cagalair.Horror, *. Crith, eagal, oillt.HoRsu.M, adv. Mar so, an taobh so.

HUM 913 HYSHoRTAMEN', s. Misneach, misneachadh.HoRTATio, «. Comhairle, earail.HoRTATivus, adj. Earalach, comhairleacli.HoRTATOR, s. Fear-misneachaidh, comhairliche.HoRTATL's, s. Comhairle, earail.HoRTOR, -ARi, V. dep. Comhairlich, earalaich, misnich.HoRTL's, «. Gàradh ; vicus : baile-beasj, clachan.HosPES, s. Aoidh ; qui hospitio aliquem accipit :biadhtach, fear-tighe.HospiTA, s. Ban-aoidh ; cui damns pertinct : banbhiadhtach,bean-tighe.HospiTAHs, ad/. Fialaidh, faoilidh, fiyghantach,aoidheil.HospiTAHTAs, s. Aoidheachd, biadhtachd, fialachd.HospiTiUM, s. Tigh-aoidheachd, aoidheachd, biadhtachd; asylum : didean, tèarraunn.HoSpitor, -ARI, V. dep. Thoir aoidheachd, thoirbiadhtachd.HospiTus, adj. Càirdeil, aoidheil, caoimhneii.HosTiA, s. lobairt.HosTicuM, s. Tir naimhdean.bàigheil, truacanta ; doctus : ionnsuichte ; minimèconstans : neo-sheasmhach, diombuain.HuMATio, s. Adhlacadh, ollanachadh, tòrradh.HuMECTO, -ARE, V. a. Fliuch, taisich.Hlmeo, -ERE, V. n. Bi fliuch, bi tais.Humerus, s. Gualann.HuMESco, -ere, v. incep Fas fliuch, fas àitidh.Hu.MiDO, -ARE, V. a. Fliuch, dean àitidh.HuMiDus, adj. Fliuch, àitidh.HuMiLis, adj. losal ; rdncs, suis : bochd, iosal ; amnio: suarach, tàireil ; viribus : lag, anfhann ; dese humiliter sentiens : iriosal, umlial, neo-stràiceil.HuMiLiTAS, s. Isle ; rerum Siiarum : bochduinn ; virium: laige, laigsinn ; modestia : irioslachd.HuMO, -ARE, V. a. Adhlaic, tiodhlaic, tòrr.Humor, *. Flicheachd, àitidheachd; liquor: uisge,sùgh.Hu.Mus, s. Talamh, fearann.Hydrae, s. Nathair uisge.Hydria, s. Cuinneag.Hydrocephalos, 5. Uisge 's a' cheann.Hydromeli, *. Mil is uisge.Hydrophobia, s. Galar a' choin chuthaicli.HosTicus, 1Tj >HOSTILIS, JJ-adi.•'X-Naimhdeil, J -1 • 1 1 eascairdeach.1HosTiLiTAs, s. Naimhdeas, eas-càirdeas.HosTis, s. Nàmhaid, eas-caraid.HUBER, s. Ùth.Hue, adv. An so, mar so, a nail an taobn so.HuccisE, adr. An ann an so, an ann a nail.HucusQUE, adv. Chuige, thuige.HuJuscEMODi, adj. De 'n ghnè so.Hu-MAKiTAS, s. Daonnachd, caomhalachd, suairceas ;morwn : deas-ghnàthachd, modhalachd ; doctruta :ionnsachadh, oilean.HuMANiTUs, adv. Mar dhuine.HuiMANL's, adj. Daonna, daonndach, daonndach,HyDROPISIS, 1 ,r i .TT,„„ -„ s. .Meud-blironn.J-Hadrops,JHydrus, s. Nathair uisge.Hymen, s. Dia a' phòsaidh.Hymenaeus, s. Pòsadh, òran-pòsaidh.Hypate, s. Teud chùil.Hyperbole, s. Aibhiseachadh, spleadli.Hyperbolice, adv. Gu h-aibheiseach.Hypodidasculus, s. Fath-oide.Hypotheca, s. Geall.Hypothesis, s. Barail, barail gun dearbhadh.Hypottyrum, s. Stairsneach.Hy'ssopus, s. Hisop.Hystrix, s. Gràineag.JACEO,Jac-ere, V, n. Luidh, uidh sios ; corUemne: tarcuisich, cuir an dimeas ; cade : marbh,leag.Jacio, -ere, v. a. Tilg, tilg air falbh, suidhich,leag.Jactaxs, adj. A' tilgeadh, spleadhach.Jactaxtia, 5. Spaglninn, uaill, bòsd.Jactatio, s. Gluasad, carachadb, tilgeadh, spagluinn,uaill.Jactator, s. Fear spagluinneach, glagair.Jactatus, s. Tilgeadh, luasgadh.•Jacto, -are, v. a. Tilg, luaisg, crath; meditatione :Vol. II.JAMsmuainich, dearc ; dispntatione : connsaich ; verba :innis, aithris, cuir an ceill ; dubita ; bi an ag, bian teagatnh.Jactura, s. Call, calldachd, dolaidh.Jactus, s. Tilgeadh, urchair.Jaculatio, 5. Tilgeadh, caitheadh.Jaculator, s. Fear-tilgidh, fear-caithidh.Jaculor, -ARI, V. dep. Tilg, caith, saighead, bonn.saich.jACULU.\f, s. Saighead, gath.Jam, adv. Cheana, a bhàrr, a thuilleadh.Jamdudum, mlv.O chian, o cliiann fada.5Z

ILI 911- 1MBJampridem, adv. O clieann tacaln.Janitor, s. Dorsair.Janitrix, s. Ban-dorsair.Janua, s. Dorus, geata ; rei : toiscach.Januarius, i. Ceud mhios na bliadhna.Jaspis, s. Cloch iasper.Ibex, s. Gobliar fhiadhaicli.I31, adv. An sud, mar sud.Ibidem, adv. 'S an àite cheudna.Ico, -ere, v. a. Buail, buail air falbh.Icon, s. lomhaigh.IcoNicus, ad/. lomhaigheach.IcTis, s. Neas.Ictus, s. Buille, gleadhar.Idcirco, adv. Uime sin, air an aobliar sin.Idea, s. Smuain, barail, beachd.Identidem, adv. An trùsa 's a rls.Ideo, conj. Uime sin, air son sin.Idiota, s. Amadan, òinseach, burraidh.Idiotismus, s. Gnatlis-cainnte, seòl-labhairt.Idolum, s. lomhaigh, dealbh, iodhol.Idoneus, adj. Freagarracli, iomchuidli, cubhaidh.Jecur, s. Grùthan, àithnean.Jejunitas, s. Falaimhead, neo-tlionaichead, ainirideachd.Jejunium, s. Trasg, trasgadh, ocras.Jejunus, adj. Gun bhiadli, ocrach, ocrasach ; ster-His : tioram, falamh.Jentaculum, s. Biadh-maidne.Jento, -are, v. a. Gabh biadh-maidne, itli biadhmaidne.Igitur, adv. Uime sin, air an aobhar sin.Ignarus, ad/. Aineolach, neo-theòma.Ignavia, s. Leisg lunndaireachd, gealtachd, cladhaireachd.loNAVus, adj. Leasg, lunndach, fadalach, gealtach,lag-chridheach.Ignesco, -ere, v. incep. Las, loisg, bi r' a theine.Igneus, adj. Lasach, loisgeacb, dèarsacli.Igniarium, s. Cailleach-spuinge.Igniculds, s. Srad, sradag.Ignis,*. 'Yame \fugctrum : dealanach, tein'-adhair ;amoris : gaol, gràdli ;qui amatur : gaolach,luaidh.Ignobilis, adj. losal, neo-inbheach, suarach, dlblidh,tàireil, mìodhoir.Ignobilitas, s. Miodiiorachd, suaraclias, tàirealaclid.Ignominia, s. Nàirc, masladh, tarcuis, tamailt.Ignominiosus, ad/. Naracii, maslach, tàmaiiteach,tarcuiseach.Ignorabilis, adj. Aineolach.IgNORANTIA, Ì, Y s,Ignoratio, J,Ameolas, CT. ,ain-tliios.Ignoro, -are, v. a. Bi aineolach, bi an an-fiiios.Ignosco, -ere, v. n. Maitli, logh.Ile, «. Loch-bhlèin.Ilex, s. Darach.Ilia, «. Loch-bhlcin, mionach.Ilicet, adv. An ceart uair.Ilicetum, s. Doire daraich.Ilico, adv. Gu luath, gu grad.Illabor, v. dep. Tuit, sleamhnaicli.Illaboratus, part. Neo-shaothraichte.Illaboro, -are, t;. a. Saotliraich, gabh saothair.Illac, adv. Air an taobli so.Illacerabilis, adj. Do-shracaidh.Illachrymabilis, adj. Neo-dheurach, neo-dhubhach.Illachrymo, -are, v. a. Vide Lachrymo.Illaesus, adj. Neo-chiùrrta, slàn, fallain.Illaetabilis, adj. Brònach, dubhach.Illaciueo, -are, v. a. Rib, amail.Illaudabilis, adj. Neo-mholta.Ille, pron. E, esa, esan.Illecebra, s. Mealladh, tàladh, geasan, driiidlieachd.iLLECTas, s. Mealladh, tàladh.Illepidus, adj. Neo-chuimir, neo-bliòidlicach.Illex, «. Mealladh, tùladli.Illiberalis, adj. Balachail, an-uasal, neo-uasal,spiocach, miodhoir.Illiberalitas, s. Spiocaireachd, miodhoireachd.Illic, adv. An sud.Illicio, -ere, v. a. Meall, tàlaidh.Illicitus, adj. Neo-laghail, mi-iaghail.Illiciu.m, s. Tàladh, mealladh.Illico, adv. An ceart uair.Illido, -ere, v. a. Bris, bruan, spealg.Illigo, -are, v. a. Vide Ligo.Illi.mis, adj. Soilleir, glan.Illinc, adv. Uaithe so, uaithe sin.Illisus, s. Bualadh air.Illitekatus, adj. Aineolach, neo-fhoghluimte,neo-ionnsuichte.Illitus, s. Ungadh, buaichdeadh.Illo, adv. An sud, dli' ionnsuidh sud.Illuc, adv. An sud, do 'n ait ud.Illuceo, -ere, v. n. Soillsich air, dears.Illudo, -ere, v. a. Mag, fanaidich.Illuminate, adv. Gu soilleir.Illuming, -ARE, t). a. Soilleirich, soillsich; OTiiamentis: maisich, breaghaich.Illusio, s. Magadh, sgeig, fochaid.Illustuatio, s. Soilleireachadh.Illustris, adj. Soilleir, dèarsacli, òirdheirc, ainmeil,cliiiiteach, measail.Illustro, -are, v. a. Soilleirich, soillsich, deanòirdheirc, dean cliùiteach.Illuvies, «. Salchar, niosaiche, trusdaireaclid.Imaginauius, adj. Faoin-bharalach, cruth-inntinneacli.Imaginatio, s. Mac-meamna, smuain, beachd, faoinbeachd.I.maginor, -ari, v. dep. Smuainich, saoil, breithnich.Imaginosus axf/. Mac-meaninach, faoin-bharalach.Imago, *. lomhaigh, samhiadh ; inter somnium : aisling,hmadar ; forma : cruth, iiea]bh ; p}(ete.Tti/s :leisgeul, cur seachad ; sjM:ctrum : bòcan, spiorad.Imbecillis, a/tj. Lag, anf'hann ;pauper ; casbhuidheach,aimbeartacli.Imbecilhtas, s. Laige, anfhannachd.Imbecillus, adj. Leasg, lunndach, lag.

IMM 91^ LMPi.MBELLis, adj. Lag, fann, lag-cliridheach.Imber, s. Fras ; aqua : uisge.I.MBiBO, -ERE, V. a. Ol, sùgli, dcoghail.Imbrex, «. Cirean mullaich.Imbrifer, adj. IVasach.Imbuo, -ere, v. a. 01, sùigh ; exerce : cleachd ;t'wgc : datli, snuadhaich.Imitabilis, adj. So-shamhlachail, so-kantuinn.IMITAMEK, \ ^_Imitatio, jiiioj,[,j sanihiadi, breach.Imitator, s. Samhladair, fear-leannihuinn.Imitatrix, «. Ban-shamhladair.Imitob, -ari, i". d^. Riochdaich, comli-shamhlaich,lean.Immanis, adj. Fiadhaich, garg, an-iochdmhor ;magnitudine: mòr, ro-mhòr, ana-cuimseach ;ferus :fiadhaich, allaidh.Immanitas, *. Buirbe, gairge, brùidealachd ;magnitudo: meudachd, morachd.Imman'suetus, ad/. Garg, fiadhaich, borb.I.MMATURITAS, s. Anabuicheachd, ueo-iomlanachd,luathaireachd.Immaturus, adj. An-abuich, luatharach.Immedicabilis, adj. Do-leigheas, neo-leigheasach.Immemor, ad/. Di-chuimhneach, nii-chùraraach,coma.Immemorabilis, adj. D-ichuimhneach.Immexsitas, s. Anabarrachd, aibhseachd.Immexsl's, adj. Mòr, ana-cuimseach, anabarracb,fuathasach.Immerens, wlj. Neo-airidli, mi thoillteanach.Immergo, -ere, v. a. Vide Mergo.I-MMERiTO, adt^. Gu neo-airidh, gu mi-thoillteanach.I.MMERITUM, «. Mi-thoillteanas, neo-airidheachd.L\i.\ii&RO, -ARE, V. n. Imich a steach.Immixeo, -ERE, V. n. Croch os ceanu, bagair; proximees .- bi dlùth, bi teann air.Im.mixuo, -ere, v. a. Lughdaich, beagaich.Immisutio, «. Lughdachadh, beagachadh.Immisceo, -ere, v. a. Comh-mheasgaich, measgaichle.Immisericors, ad/. Neo-thruacanta, an-iochdmhor.Immissio, s. Cur a steach, leigeil a steach.Immitis, adj. Garg, anabuich, an-iochdmhor, neotliruacanta.Immitto, -ere, v. a. Cuir a steach, cuir a stigh ;jacte ; tilg ; immisce ; comh-mheasgaich, coimisg.Immobilis, adj. Neo-gluasadach, maireannach.Immoderatio, s. Anabarr, ana-measarrachd.Immoderatus, adj. Ana-measarra, anabarracb, anacuiniseach,fuathasach.Immodestia, s. Mi-stuamachd, mi-gheamnuidlieachd,ana-measarrachd.Immodestus, adj. ÌSIi-nàrach, nii-bbeusach, neogheamnuidh; imme/isus . anabarracb, ana-cuimseach.Immodicus, adj. Anabarracb, ana-cuimseach, anameasarra.Immolatio, s. lobradh, iobairt.Immolo, -are, v. a. lobair, thoir iobairt.Immorior, -iri, v. dep. Bàsaich air.Immortalis, adj. Neo-bhàsmlior, neo-chrìochnach,bith-bhuan.Immortalitas, s. Neo-bhàsmhorachd, neo-clirìochnachd.Im.mllgeo, -ere, v. a. Vide INIuIgeo.Immunditia, s. Salcharachd, trusdaireachd.I-MMUNDus, adj. Salach, neò-ghlan.Immunificus, adj. 3Iiodhoir, spiocach.Lmmunis, adj. Saor; iimocuus : ionraic, saor, neochoireach.Immlnitas, s. Saorsa, fuasgladh, cead.Immutabilis, adj. Neo-ghluasadach, neo-chaochlaideach.Immutabilitas, s. Neo-ghluasadachd, neo-chaochlaideachd.Immutatio, s. Gluasad, mùthadh, caochladh.Immutio, -ire, v. 71. Dean gnosail.Immuto, -ARE, r. f/. Athanaicli, caraich.I-Mo, conj. Seadh, ach.Impages, s. Fiaclachadh.I.mpar, adj. Neo-chòmhnard, neo-fhreagarrach, neocholtach.Imparatus, part. Neo-dheasaichte, neo-uidheamaichte.Lmpasco, -ere, v. a. lonaltair le.Impatibilis, adj. Do-ghiùlain, do-iomchair.Impatiens, adj. Mi-i'hoighidneach, neo-fhoighidneach.Impatiextia, s. Mi-fhoighidinn, neo-fhoighidinn.Impavidus, adj. Neo-sgàtbach, dàna, misneachail.Impedi.mexta, «. Airneis feachd.I.mpedimextum, «. Bacadh, amladh, grabadh.I-MPEDio, -ere, r. a. Bac, aniail, grab.Impeditio, s. Bacadh, grabadh, amladli.Impedito, -are, v. a. Bac, amail.Impeditus, adj. Bacta, amailte.Impello, -ere, v. a. Greas, brosnuich, spàrr.Impexdeo, -ere, v. n. Croch os ceann ; esproxime:dlùthaich, bi ag làimh.I.MPEXDiosus, adj. Cosdail.Impexdium, s. Cosdas.Impexdo, -ere, v. a. Cosd, caith.Impexetrabilis, adj. Do-thollta, do-cliladliaichte,dùìnte.Impexsa, $. Cosdas.Impexsus, fl^'. Mòr, cumhachdach ;jt>re

;IMP 916 INAl.MPERO, -ARE, V. a. Riaghail, marasglaich, òrduich,àithn.Imperspicuus, ad/. Doilleir, dorch.Impertio, -ire, v. a. \ Tabhair, tiodhlaic, com-Impertior, -ire, v. dep. pàiitich.fImpervius, adj. Do-roinnte, dùintc, druidte.Impes, s. lonnsuidh, ruathar.Impetigo, s. Frkle, frideag.Impeto, -ere, v. a. Thoir ionnsuidh.Impetrabilis, ad/. So-aslachaidh, so -iarruidh.Impetratio, *. Faotainn, faighinn.Impetro, -are, v. a. Faigh, criochnaich, thoir gucrich.Impetus, s. Ionnsuidh, ruathar, sitheadh, dian-oidhirp,neart.Impietas, s. Mi-dhiadhachd, mi-iiaonihachd.Impiger, adj. Dichiollach, gleusta, ealamh, ullamh,grad, luath.Impigritas, s. Dichioll, ealamhachd, graidead.Impingo, -ere, v. a. Buail air, spealg.Impius, adj. An-diadhuidh, as-crcidmheach, aingidh,mi-naomha.Implacabilis, adj. Do-fuitcachail, do-chasgaidh.Implacidus, adj. Do-thoileachaidh, neo-thlusail.Impleo, -ERE, t;. o. lÀon ;pinguedine . reamhraich,dean reamliar ; fac : dean, coinihlion ; satisjac :toih'ch, riaraich.Implexus, s. Filleadh, suaineadh.Implicatio, s. Filleadh, suaineadh, figheadh.Implicitus, adj. Suainte, comh-t'hillte ; difficilis :duilich, deacair, ciogailteach.I.MPLico, -ARE, V. a. Fill, suain, figh, nieasgaich,coimheasg.Imploratio, s. Guidhe, iarruidh, asluchadh.Imploro, -are, v. a. Guidh, iarr, asluich.Implumbo, -are, v. a. Daingnich, tùth.Implumis, adj. Neo-iteagach, rùisgte.Impluo, -ere, v. n. Vide Pluo.Impluvium, s. Clais-uisge.Impolite, adv. Gu mi-rahodhail, gu balachail.Impono, -ere, v. a. Cuir, suidhich, leag, sònruich ;fraudem alicui : meall, thoir an car a ijunge : aon,ceangail ri, cuir fi.Importo, -are, v. a. Thoir a stigh, giùlain astigh.Importunitas, s. Liosdachd, leanihachas.Importunus, ad/. Dreanganach, frionasach ; internpestivus: neo-aniail, a am ; solicilus : iarrtach,aslachail.Importuosus, adj. Gun challa.Impos, adj. Neo-chomasach.Impositio, s. Leagadh, leagail air.Impositius, 1 j. t . •IImpositivus, J•' ^'-"o'-> ad/. Lcairt air.Impossibii.is, ad/. Do-dhèanta, neo-choniasaeli.Impotens, ad/. Lag, anfhann ; ve/tcmctis: bras,meamnach, do-chasgaidh.Impotentia, *. Laigse, anmhunnachd, neo-choniasvehenienlia . braise, duine.Imprecatio, «. MuUachadh, mallachd.Imprecou, -ari, v. dep. Mallaich, guidh mallachdair.Impressio, «. Comharradh, ailt, saoil ; impetus:ionnsuidh, ruathar.Imprimis, adv. 'S a cheud àite.Imprimo, -ere, v. a. Comharraich, saoil.Improbabilis, adj. Neo-choslach, neo-chreidsinneach.Improbatio, s. Toirraeasg, di-moladh.Improbitas, «. Eas-ionracas, foill, ceilg.Improbo, -are, t>. a. Toirmisg, diùlt ; vituperu :càin.Improbus, adj. 01c, neo-fhallaiii, ccalgach, foiUeil,carach, aingidh ;aspectu : grànda, gràda ; audax :dàna, ladarna ; atrox ; garg, an-iochdmhor.Impromptus, a(i/. Mall, niàirnealach, neo-ealamh.Impropero, -are, v. a. Greas, luathaich.Improperus, adj. Mall, adhaiseach.Improprius, adj. Mi-iomchuidh, neo-fhreagarrach.Improsper, adj. Mi-shealbhach, mi-shona.Improvidus, adj. Mi-fhaicilleach, neo-fhreasdalach.Improvisus, ad/. Obann, gun dùil.Imprudens, at//. Neo-chrionna, gòrach, amaideach.Imprudentia, s. Neo-chrionnachd, gòraiche.' !- adi. An-abuich.t'Impubis, j•'Impudens, adj. Dana, ladarna, bathaiscach.Impudentia, A'. Danadas, ladarnas, bathaiseachd.Impudicitia, s. Neo-gheammuidheaclid, mi-gheamnuidheachd.Impudicus, of/J. IMi-gheamnuidli, neò-gblan, feòlnihor.Impugnatio, i. Cathachadh, stri.Impugno, -are, v. a. Cath, cog, dean stri ri, cuiran aghaidh.Impulsio, s. Pùcadh, upag, gluasad, caracliadh,inipidh.Impulsor, s. Fear-brosnuchaidh, fear-impidh.Impulsus, s. lonnsuidh, buille ; i?iottis : gluasad ;perstuisio : inipidh.Impune, adv. Gun phcanas, gu saor.Impunitas, s. Saorsa, neo-dhioghaltas, saorsa opheanas.Impuratus, euy. Salach, neò-ghlan, truaillidh.Impuritas, 5. Neò-ghloine, truaillidheachd.Impuritiae, s. Slaightearachd.Impurus, adj. Neò-ghlan, truaillidh, olc, aingidh ;immundus: salach, niosach.Imputator, «. Fear-cuir as leth, fear-maslachaidh.Imputo, -are, v. a. Cuir as leth, cuir air, coirich ;astima : cunnt, mcas.lif,praep. Ann, an, am, anns ; adversus : an aghaidh ;ob : air son ; donee : gu, gus ; erffu : a dli'ionnsuidh;per : troimh, roimh.Inaccessus, adj. Do-iûigsinn, do-ruighcachd.Inaequabilis, ad/. Neo-chòmhnard, neo-fhreiigarrach.NAEtiUAi.iTAs, s. Nco-choimcasachd, neo-ionannachd,neo-fhreagarrachd.Inaequo, -are, v. a. Dean còrahnard, dean reidh.Inaestimabilis, adj. Do-mheas, ro-luachnihor.Inaestuo, -are, v. a. Goil suas.Inaffectatus, m/J. Nàdurra.

;;INC 917 INCInamabilis, adj. Neo-thaitneach, neo-ghradhach.Inambitiosus, adj. Neo-spairiseach, neo-bhòsdail.Incido, -ere, v. a. Vide In et Casdo.Incile, s. Dig, clais, guitear.Inamaenus, adj. Neo-thaitneach.Incilis, adj. Digeach, claiseach, guitearach.Inane, s. lonad falamh, àite fas.Incipio, -ere, v. a. Tòisich ; conare: oidhirpich,Inaniae, s. Faoineas.feuch ri.Inanilouuus, adj. Faoin-ghloireach, baoth-chainnteach.Inxise, adv. 'N a mhiribh.Inanimus, adj. Marbh, neo-bheothail.Incisio, s. Gearradh.Incisura, s. Gearradh, sgathadh.Inanio, -ire, v. a. Falmhaich, dean falamh.Incita, *. Oir, iomall.Inanis, adj. Falamh, as eugmhais ; sine onere : neoluchdaichteIncitamextum, s. Brosnuchadh, gluasad ; attiaclio:; vanus : dionihain, faoin ; ingenio: taiTuing, tàladh.baoth, amaideach, gòrach.Inanitas,s. Diomhanas, faoineachd, faoineachd, falainhachd.Inarefactus, adj. Tiormaichte.Incitate, adv. Gu cabhagach, gu luath.Incitatio, s. Greasad, buideadh, brosnachadh misneachadh.IxciTATus, s. Gluasad, carachadh, brosnuchadh.Inareo, -ere, v. n. Tiormaich.In'cito, -are, v. a. Brosnuich, bruidich, misnich.Inaresco, -ere, v. incep. Fas tioram, tiormaich. IxciviLis, adj. Mi-mhodhail, neo-shiobha!t.Inassuetus, part. Neo-chleachdta.Inclamo, -are, v. 71. Gairm, glaodh.Inaudax, adj. Gealtach, lag-chridheach.Inclemens, adj. Neo-aoidheil, neo-chaoimhneil,Inaudio, -ire, v. a. Cluinn.gruaraach, an-iochdmhor, neo-thlusail.Inauguratio, s. Coisrigeadh.Inclementia, s. An-iochd, neo-thruacantachd.Inauguro, -are, v. a. Fàisnich, fiosaich ; coiisecra : IscLiNABiLis, cuij. Deònach, togarrach, raiannach,coisrig.deigheil.Inauris, s. Cluas-fhàil, fàileachan.Inauro, -are, v. a. Or, dealtraich.Inclinatio, *.toil, togradhAomadh, claonadh;mutatio : miithadh,animi:atharrachadh.deigh,Inauspicato, adv. Gu neo-shealbhach, gu neoshona.;Inclixatus, adj. Crora, claon ; debilis : lag, fannanhnus : deònach, togarrach.Incaeduus, adj. Neo-ghèarrta.IxcLixis, adj. Crora, lùbach.Incallidus, adj. SimpHdh, saor, neo-charach. IxcLixo, -are, v. a. et 11. Crora, lùb ; verte : tionndaidhIncantamentum, s. Geasadaireachd, drùidlieachd,;de/ice : seac, meath, searg.buitseachd.Includo, -ere, v. a. Dùin a stigh, druid a stigh.Incanto, -are, v. a. Cuir fuidh gheasaibh, cuir IxcLusio, s. Dùnadh a stigh, druideadh.buitseachd air.Inclytus, m^'. Ainmeil, ùirdheirc, measail, cliùiteach.Incanus, adj. Liath, glas.Incoetus, adj. Bruichte, ròiste.Incautus, adj. Neo-chiiramach, neo-fhaicilleach. IxcoExis, adj. Gun suipeir.Imcedo, -ere, v. n. Falbh, imich, triall.Ixcogitabilis, adj. Neo-smuainteachail.Iscendiarius, adj. Loisgeadair.Incendiu.m, s. Teine, losgadh.Incogitantia, s.Incognitus, part.Di-smuaine.Neo-aithnichte.Ixcendo, -eke, v. a. Loisg, cuirf' atheine ; crwnatu: IxcoLA, s. Tàmhach, fear, cùmhnuidh.IxcoLo, -ERE, V. a. Cònihnuich, tuinich.leir, pian ; coJwrtatione ; misnich ; excita : bruid,bruidich.Incolumis, adj. Sàbhailte, slàn.Incensio, s. Losgadh, cur f' a theine.Incensus, adj. Neo-chunnta, neo-àireamhta.Inceptio, s. Toiseach, tòiseachadh.IxcoLUMiTAS,s. Sàbhailteachd, tearuinteachd, slàinteIxcoMMODiTAs, s. Neo-ghoireasachd, neo-fhreagaiTachd.Inceptor, s. Fear-tòiseachaidh, fear-feuchainn. IxcoM.MODO, -ARE, V. a. Amail, bac, trioblaidich.Inceptum, s. Toiseach, oidhirp, deuchainn.IxcoMMODUM, s. Neo-iomcliuidheachd, neo-fhreagarrachd,Inceptus, s. Gniomh, cùis, oidhirp.call, aimhleas, dolaidh ; vexatio : trioh-Incerniculum, *. Criathar.laid, dragh.Incerno, -ere, v. a. Criathair.Inco.m MODUS, adj. Neo-ghoireasach, neo-fhreagarrach,Incero, -are, v. a. Ceir.draghail, dochannach, ciùrrail, cronail, triob-Inxertum, 5. Neo-chinnteachas, teagamhachd.laideach, draghail.Incesso, -ere, v. a. Thig, tliig am fagus, dliithaich IxcoMPAR.ìBiLis, ad/. Do-thuigsinncach, domheasraichte.manu : glac, greiraich • lacesse : brosnuich, fearg-lìicoMPTVs, part. Neo-chìrte, garbh.Inconcessus, pari. Neo-cheadaichte.aich.Incessus, i. Imeacld, coiseachd, siubhal.Incesto, -are, v. a. Truaill, salaich.Incestu-m, s. Col.Incestus, ad/. Col ach, coUaidh, truaillidli, salach.Incestus, s. Col.Inchoo, -are, v. a. Tòisich ; _/?«(' . crìochnaich,dean.Incido, -ere, v. o. Vide In et Cado.Inconcilio, -ARE, V. a. Cuir fearg air, feargaich.Incoxcixnitas, s. Gràindead, neo-bhùidhchead,Inconcinnus, adj. Grànda, neo-bhòidheach.IxcoxDiTUS, part. Mi-fiaghailteach, neo-rianail.IxcoxFECTus, part. Neo-mheirbhte.Incongruens, adj. Neo-fhreagarrach, neo-thaitTneach.

:INC 918 INDIkcon'sideraktia, s. Amaideaclid, cion smuaineachaidh.IscoN.siDERATE, odf. Gu biMs, gu neo-smuaiiieacliail.Is'CONSiDERATUS, part. Amaideach, neo-smuaineacliail.Inconsolabilis, adj. Do-blirònach, dubh-bhrònach.Inconspicuus, aty. Neo-shoillcir, doilleir.Inconstans, adj. Neo-sheasmhach, caochlaideach,iom-luath.Inconstantia,*. Caochlaideachd, iom-luathas, neosheasnibachd,neo-chinnteachd, teagamhachd, neofhinnteachas.Inconsulte, adv. Gu neo-smuaineachail, gu h-amaideach.Inconsultus, part. Neo-smuaineachail, amaideach.IsxoKSUMPTUS, part. Neo-chaithte.Incontaminatus, ;OTrart. Neo-eagaraichtc, nii-riaghailteach.Indignans, adj. Feargach, diombach.Indignitas, s. isle, an-uaisle, neo-fhiùghalachd,olcas.Indignor, -ari, "0. dep. Diùlt, cùlaich, na ma fiach.

•:INE 919 INFIndignus, adj. Mi-fhiùghail, neo-airidh ; inaptits :neo-fhreagarrach, neo-chubliaidh, maslach, tàmailteach,neo-tlioilltinneach.Indigus, adj. Bochd, easbliuidheach.Indiligens, adj. Neo-dhichiollach, neo-chùramach,coma.Indiligentia, s. Mi-cluiram, leisg, luniidaireaclid.Indirectus, adj. Neo-dhireach, fiar, cam.Indiscretus, jjart. Neo-sgarta, neo-cadar-dhealaichte.Indisertus, part. Glugacli, mabach, mall-teangach.Indisposite, adv. Gu mi-riaghailteach.Indissolubi LIS, «(//'. Neo-leaghtach, do-teaghaidh.Individuus, adj. Do-sgarta, do-foinnte.Indocilis, adj. Do-ionnsachaidh, dùr.Indocte, adv. Gu neo-ionnsuichte, gu neo-fhoghluimte.Indoctus, part. Neo-ionnsuichte, aineolach.Indolentia, s. Leisg, diomhanas.Indoles, «. Fas, cinneachadli ; hiimana : nàdur,gnè, càil.Indo.mabilis, a

'INF 920 INHISFECTUS, adj. Neo-dlièanta, neo-chrìochnaichte.Infelicitas, s. Mi-shonas, truaighe.Is-NELiciTO, -ARE,i ^_ Înfelico, -are, )j^^^^ mi-shona.Infelix, adj. Mi-shona, mi-shealbhach, donasach,neo-flieumail.Inff.n'so, -are, v. a. Sàruich, claoidh.IxFEKSLS, /)«;

INN 921 INSInhibeo, -ere, v. a. Cum, bac, toirmisg.Inhibitio, s. Bacadh, cumail air ais, toinneasg.Inhio, -are, v. a. Miannaich, dùraig.Inhonestus, adj. Maslach, tàmailteach, mi-onorach,eas-ionraic.Inhonorificus, adj. Mi-onorach, eas-ionraic.Inhonorus, adj. Neo-mheasail.Inhospitalis, adj. Neo-fhialaidh, neo-aoidlieil.Inhospitalitas, i. Neo-fliialaidheachd, iargaltachd.Inhospitus, ad/. Vide Inhospitalis.Inhumanitas, 5. Mi-dhaonnachd, cruaidh-chridheachd.Inhùmanus, adj. Mi-dhaonna, an-iochdmhor.Inhumo, -are, v. a. Adhlaic, tiodhlaic, tòiT.Injectio, s. Leagadh air.Injectus, s. Tiigeadh a stigh.Injicio, -ere, v. a. Vide In et Jacio.IxiMiciTiA, «. Naimhdeas, eas-aonachd.Inimicus, adj. Naimhdeil, neo-chàirdeil.Inimicus, s. Nàmhaid, eas caraid.Inimitabilis, adj. Do-!eantaileach, do-sliamhlachaidh.Iniquitas, s. Neo-chòmhnardachd, neo-fhreagarrachd; difficultas : dorad, deacairead ; nwrum :eucairt, ana-ceartas, eucoir.Iniquus, adj. Neo-feidh, neo-chòmhnard ; moribus :neo-cheart, claon, neo-chothromach, eucoireach ;iracundus : feargach, diombacli.Inititiamenta, s. Dùilean, bunabhasan.Inititiatio, s. Toiseach, ceud-ionnsacliatlh.Initio, -are, v. a. Fogliluim, teagaisg. tionnsgain,tòisich.Initium, s. Toiseach, bunabhas, tùs,bonn,bun,stèidh.Injucunditas, s. Neo-thaitneachduinn, neo-thoileachasinntinn.Ikjucusdos, adj. Mi-thaitneach, neo-thaitneach.Injukgo, -ere, v. a. Vide In et Jungo.Injuria, s. Coire, cron, dochair, dochunn.Injuriosus, adj. Cronail, coireach, docharach.Injustitia, s. Ana-ceartas, eucairt, eucoir.Injustus, adj. Eucoireach, ana-ceart, neo-chothromach.Innascor, -I, V. dep. Vide In et Nascor.Innavigabilis, adj. Do-sheòlaidh, eu-domhain.Innecto, -ere, v. a. Ceangail air.Innitor, -I, V. dep. Taic, leag cudthrom.Innocens, adj. Sàbhailte, tèaruinte ; sine crimbte :neo-lòchdach, neo-chiontach, neo-choireacli.Innocentia, s. Neo-chiontachd, neo-lochdachd, i:eochronalachd.Innocuus, adj. Neo-choireach, neo-chronaii ; a damnosàbhailte, tèaruinte.Innovo, -are, v. a. Ùraich, dean nuadh, nuadiiaich.Innoxius, adj. Vide Innocuus.Innubilus, adj. Soilleir, neo-neulach.Innubo, -ere, v. n. Pòs fi.Innumerabilis, adj. Do-aireamh, do-àireamha.h.Innumerabilitas, i. Do-àireamhtachd.Innumeralis, "1Innumerosus, >• adj. Vide Innumerabilis.Innumerus, 3Vol. n.Innuo, -ere, v. a. Crom, nom, smèid.Inobsequens, adj. Reasgach, rag-mhuinealach.Inobservabilis, adj. Gun fhaicinn, gun toirt fainear.Inobservantia, «. Neo-aire, neo-fhaicill.Inocciduus, adj. Neo-chadalach, neo-thuiteamach.Inocco, -are, v. a. Cliath.Inocculatio, «. Suidheachadh, alpadh.Inoculator, s. Feaj--suidheachaidh, fear-alpaidh.Inoculo, -are, v. a. Suidhich, alp.Inofficiosus, adj. Neo-chaoimhneil, neo-fhreasdalach.Inolesco, -ere, v. incep. Fas suas, cinn.Inopia, s. Gainne, aire, dith.Inopinus, adj. Obann, gun fhiòs.Inopportunus, adj. Neo-amail, neo-ghoireasach.Inops, adj. Bochd, easbhuidheach ; expers ; as eugais,easbhuidheach.Inordinate, adv. Gu mi-riaghailteach.Inornate, adv. Gu neo-uidlieamaichte, gu neodheasaichte.Inquam, i: def. Deireara.Inuuies, s. Mi-shuaimhneas, neo-flioisneachd.Inquies, adj. Mi-shuaimhneach, neo-fhoisneach.Inquietatio, s. Buaireas, mi-shuaimhneas.Inquieto, -are, v. a. Buair, leir.Inquietudo, s. Mi-shuaimhneas, neo-fhoisneachd,an-shocair.Inquietus, adj. Vide Inquies, adj.Inuuilinus, s. Tuathanach.Inquinate, adv. Gu neo-ghlan, gu truaillidh.Inquino, -are, v. a. Truaill, salaich.Inquio, v. def. Deiream.Inquiro, -ere, v. a. Fiosraich, feòraich.Inquisitio, s. Rannsuchadh, min-fannsuchadh,sgrùdadh.Inquisitor, s. Fear-rannsuchaidli, fear-sgrùdaidh.iNQUisiTUSj/irjr^ et adj. Rannsuichte.Insalubris, adj. Neo-fliallain, truaillidh.Insanabilis, adj. Do-Ieigheas, do-leighiste.Insania, s. Cuthach, boile, bàinidh, buaireas, boil'inntinn.Insanio, -ire, v. n. Bi air a' chuthach, bi air boile.Insanitas, s. Cuthach, boile, bàinidh.Insanqs, adj. Cuthachail, air a' chuthach, air bàinidh,fiadhaich, stoirmeil ; magnitudine : raòr, anabarrach,ana-cuimseach.Insatiabilis, adj. Do-shàsachaidli, do-riarachaidh.Insaturabilis, adj. Do-lionaidh.Inscendo, -ere, v. a. et n. Dirich, rach an airde.Inscensio, s. Direadh, dol an airde.Insciens, adj. An-fhiosrach, neo-aithnichte.Inscientia, . , ,1 ,\ s. Anieolach.TInscitia,jInscitus, adj. Aineolach, gorach, faoin.Inscius, adj. Aineolach, neo-eòlach, neo ealanta,an-fhiosrach.Inscribo, -ere, v. a. Vide In et Scribe.Inscriptio, s. Sgriobhadh, tiodal, grabhaladh.Insculpo, -ere, v. a. Gèarr, grabhail.Insectatio, s. Trod, càineadh.6 A

;;INS 93S INSInsectator, s. Cùl-chainntear, fear-troid.Insecto, -are, v. a. } Lean, ruaig ;verbis : càin,Insector, -ari, v. dep. ftroid.Insectvha, s. Eag, dais.Insensilis, adj. Neo-mhotliachail, marbh,IssEQUOR, V. dep. Lean, lean an deigh, gabh airaghart.Insero, -ere, v. a. Suidhich, càirich ann.Inserto, -are, v.freq. Cuir ann trie.Inservio, -ire, v. n. Vide Servio.Inservo, -are, v. a. Vide Servo.Insibilo, -are, v. n. Seid ann.Insideo, -ere, v. n. Luidh air, suidh air ;angore :leir, pian.Insidiae, s. Lion, ribe, painntear.Insidiator, s. Fear-feall-fholach.Insidior, -ari, v. dep. Dean feall-fliolach, luidh amplaid.In'sidiosus, adj. Caracli, lùbach, mealltach.Insido, -ere, v. n. Luidh air.Insigne, .«. Comharradh, suaicheantas.Insignio, -ire, t: a. Comharraich, nochd, seòl amach.Insignis, adj. Comharraichte, ainmeil, sònraichte,cliùiteach, neo-àbhaiseach, neo-choitchionn, neoghnàthach.Insignite, 7qj/j,. Gu h-ainmeil, gu comharraichte.Insigniter, JInsile, s. Cranna-cas, crann coise.Insilio, -ire, v. n. Vide In et Salio.Insimulatio, s. Diteadh, casaid.Insimulo, -are, r. a. AinihriochdaJch, leig ort ; accusatione:dit, casaidich, dean casaid air, coirich.Insincerus, adj. Neo-fhirinneach, neo-threibhdliireach,neo-dhiieas, truaillidh.Insinuatio, s. Cur a stigh, miodal, sodal.Insinuo, -are, v. a. Cuir a stigh, dean miodal, deanbrosgul ; laudihus : mol, cliùthaich.Insipiens, adj. Baoth, faoin, gòraeh, amaideach.Insipientia, s. Amaideachd, faoineachd, gòraichc.Insisto, -ere, v. n. Seas air, seas, cuir romhad,lean, thig an àite.Insitio, s. Suidheachadh, alpadh.Insitius, adj. Coigreachail, coimheach.Insitivus, adj. Suidhichte, alpta.Insitum, s. I'aillean, fiiiran.Insociabilis, adj. Nco-fhreagarracli, neo-sheasmhach,neo-chompanta.Insolatio, s. Gealachadh, grianadh.Insolens, adj. Neo-choitchionn, neo-chumanta ; moribus: neo-chompanta, uaibhreach, stràiccil,smachdail.Insolentia, s. Neo-choitchintachd, ainmiceachdmorum : uaill, stràic, mòr-chuis.Insqlesco, -ere, v. iiicep. Fiis uaibhreach.. fas stràiceii.Insolidus, adj. Lag, anfliann, breòite.Insolo, -are, v. a. Grian.Insoluisii-is, adj. Do-fhuasglaidh, do-lcaghaidli.Insomnia, s. Faireaciiadh.Insomniqsus, adj. Bruadarach, aislingeach.Insomnis, adj. Nco-chadalacli.Insomnium, s. Bruadar, aisling.Insons, adj. Neo-choireach, neo-lochdach ; a danmo :sàbhailte, tèaruinte.Inspectio, s. Amharc air, beachdachadh ; magistri:niarasgladli, amharc thairis ; mentis : barail, dealbhinntinn.Inspecto, -are, v. freq. Amhairc air, beachdaichair.Inspector, s. Fear-rannsuchadh, fear-fidreachaidh,fear-coimhid, fear-cùraim, maighstir.Inspergo, -ere, v. a. Vide Spargo.Inspicio, -ere, v. a. Vide In ct Specio.Inspico, -are, v. a. Bidich, bioraich.Inspiro, -are, v. a. Seid air, anaiaich air; tit numen: deachd, deachd do.Inspoliatus, ârt. Neo-spùinnte, neo-chreachta.Inspuo, -ere, v. a. Tilg smugaid air.Instabilis, adj. Gluasadach, luasganach, udalach;animo : iora-luath, luasganach, neo-sheasmhach.Instabilitas, s. Luasganachd, neo-sheasmhachd,iom-luathas.Instans, adj. Dlùth, teann air, aig làirah ; urgens :dian, iarratach.Instantia, s. Deine, durachd, dealas.Instar, s. Meudachd, uiread ; similitudo : sanihladh,mac-samhail.Instauratio, s. Taisbenadh, nochdadh, cur angniomh.Instaurativus, adj. Uraichte, ath-nuadhaichte.Instauro, -are, v. a. Uraich, ath-nuadhaich ; congete : earn, cruinnich ; institue : suidhich.Insterno, -ere, v. a. Cùnihdaich, sgaoil.Instigatio, «. Brosnuchadh, stuigeadh, buaireadh.Instigo, -are, v. a. Brosnuich, stuig, cuir thuige,niisnich.Ixstillatio, 5. Sileadh, sileadh a stigh.Instillo, -are, v. a. Sil, sil a stigh.Instimulo, -are, v. a. Buair, brosnuich, bruid.Instinctor, s. Fear-brosnuchaidii, fear-stuigidh.Instinctus, s. Aomadh nàdurra, ciall-gnè ; ab alio :brosnuchadh, stuigeadh.Instita, s. Oir, fraineas.Institio, j. Seasamh, stad.Institor, s. Ceannaiche falbhain, fear-raàileid.Instituo, -ere, v. a. Vide Statuo.Institutio, Ì «. Orduchadl), treùrachadh ; libera-Institutum, Jmm : ionnsachadh, oilean, ibghlummorum : cleaclidaroh, gnàths, nòs ; animi : run,beaclid ; magistri : àithntean, riaghaihean.Insto, -are, v. a. Asluich, iarr gu dian ; sequeiido :lean, ruaig; in proximitate : hi dUUli, bi aiglàimh.Instkagulum, s. Brat-eich.Instrenuus, adj. Lag-chridheach, gealtacli.Instkepo, -ere, v. n. Vide Strepo.Instructio, s. Teagasg, foghluni, ionnsachadh.Instructor, s. Fear-deasachaidh, fear-uidlieaniachaidii.Instkuctus, adj. Uidhcamaiclite, deasaichte ; acie :tùirngte suas ; Uteris : ionnsuichte, tbghluinite.Instkuctus, s. Airneis, uidhcam.

:INT 923 INTiNSTRUNfENTUNf, s. Inneal, ball, heart, arm ; scripturn: bann-sgriobhaidh, còir-sgrìobhta.Instruo, -ere, c. a. Faigh, ullaich, deasaich; aciem:tarruing suas, cuir an òrdugh ; Uteris : teagaisg,foghluim ; narrando : innis do.Insuavis, adj. Neo-thaitneach.Insudo, -are, v. n. Cuir fallus dhiot.Insuesco, -ere, v. n. Cleachd, bi cleachdta ri.Insuetus, part. Neo-chleachdta.IxsuLA, «. Innis, eilean, i.Insularis, adj. Eileanach, innseach.iNSULStTAs, s. Amaideachd, umpaidheachd, òinideachd.In'sulsl's, adj. Amaideach, baoth, faoin, umpadail.IxsuLTATio, s. Leum suas; animi : tighearnalachd.IxsuLTO, -ARE, V. a. LeuHi suas, leum an àirde;dominaìido ; dean tighearnalachd ; derisione : mag,focbaidich.IxsuM, -ESSE, V. irr. Bi ann, bi lathair.IxsuMO, -ERE, V. a. Vide Consumo.Insuo, -ERE, V. a. Fuaigh, fuaigh ann.IssuPER, cmij. Os ban-, a thuilleadh, a bharrachd.Iksuperabilis, adj. Do-cheannsachaidh, do-shàruchaidh.IxsuRGO, -ERE, V. 91. Eirich an aghaidh, tionndaidh,eirich.Iktabesco, -ERE, V. lucep. Vide Tabesco.IxTACTUs, part. Neo-laimhsichte, gun bheantuinnri ; virffo : glan, geamnuidh.IxTACTUs, «. Cion faireachduinn.IxTEGER, ad/. Slàn, iomlan ; a damno : sàbhailte,fallain ; novus : ùr ;purus: neo-tbruaillte, glan;moribus : neo-chiontach, neo-iochdach ; rudis :garbh, neo-fhinealta.IxTEGo, -ERE, V. fi. Vide Tego.Integratio, s. Urachadh, ath-nuadhachadh.Integritas, s. Treibhdhireas, ionracas , corporis:slàinte, fallaineachd ; morum : neo-chiontachd,glaine ; castitas : geamnuidheachd.IxTEGRo, -are, v. a. Ùraich, ath-nuadhaich ;Jlni :criochnaich.IxTEGUMEKTUM, s. Còmhdach, cochull, rùsg.Intellectus, «. Tuigse, tùr, aire.Intelligexter, adv. Gu tùrail, gu tuigseach.Intelligextia, s. Tiugse, eòlas, tùr, ealainn, fiosrachd,mothalachd.Ixtelligibilis, adj. So-thuigsinn, soilleir.IxTELLiGo, -ere, V. a. Tuig, aithnich, bi glic, bituigseach.Intemeratus, ^r

;Interjicio, -ere, v. a.INT 924 INTCuir eadar.Interim, aidi: An trà so, aig an am so ;interdum :air uairibli.Interimo, -ere, v. a. Thoir air falbh, buin o,marbh, sgrios.Interitio, s. Sgrios, dol a dhith.Interitus, s. Bàs, milleadh, dol a dhith.Interjungo, -ere, v. a. Coimh-clieangail, ceangailr a cheile.Interlino, -ere, v. a. Eadar-sgriob, eadar-shreathaich.Interlocutio, «. Eadar-labhairt, conaltradh.Interloquor, -I, V. dep. Cuir stad air labhairt.Intermaneo, -ere, v. n. Fuirich a nieasg.Intermedius, adj. lon-mheadhonach.Intermico, -are, v. n. Dears eadar, soillsich eadar.Interminatus, adj. Neo-chriochnaichte.Interminor, -ari, v. dep. Toirmisg gu buileach.Intermissio, s. Stad, clos, tànih.Intermissus, s. Stad, leigcadh anail.Intermitto, -ere, v. a. Sguir, leig seachad, tàmh.Intermortuus, adj. Leth-mharbh.Internecinus, adj. Marbhtach, bàsmhor, sgriosail.Internecio, s. Marbhadh, àr, casgradh.Internodium, s. Eadar-ghathan.Internosco, -ere, v. a. Aithnich a measg.Internuncia, s. Ban-teachdaire.Internuncio, -are, v. a. Cuir air theachdaireachd.Ifternuncius, s. Teachdaire.Internus, adj. Meadhonail, 's an leth stigh.Interpellatio, s. Grabadh, bacadh, amladh,moille.Interpellator, s. Fear meachranach, fear trioblaideach.Interpello, -are, v. a. Cuir stad air, bac, grab.Interplico, -are, v. a. Fill eadar.Interpolatio, s. Eadar-sgrlobhadh, eadar-sparradh.Interpolis, adj. Ath-iiuadhaichte, ùraichte.Interpolo, -are, v. a. Ath-nuadhaich, ùraich.Interpono, -ERE, V. a. Cuir eadar, coimeasg.Interpositio, ì s. Eadar-chur, eadar-shuidheach-Interpositus, j adh.Interpres, s. Eadar-mheadhonair ; linguarum : eadar-theangair,fear-mineachaidh.Interpretatio, s. Eadar-theangachadh, eadarmhineachadh.Interpretor, -ari, v. dep. Eadar-thcangaich, eadarmhinich.Interputo, -are, v. a. Gèarr, meang.Interrado, -ere, v. a. Sgi'iob 's a' uiheadhon.Interregnum, s. Eadar-fiaghladh.Intekrex, s. Riaghlair, uachdaran.Interritus, adj. Neo-sgathach, misneachail, dàna.Interrogatio, s. Ccist, faighneachd.Interrogo, -are, v. a. Ceasnaich, fidrich ; disputando: cònsaich, rcusonaich ; accusa : coirich, dit.Interrumpo, -ere, v. a. Bris sios ; verbis: cuirstad air labhairt, cuir stad air cainnt, buair, cuirtroimh-cheile.Interrupte, adv. Gu bristeach.Interscindo, -ere, v. a. Sgoilt, spealg.Interseco, -are, v. a. Eadar-ghèarr, gOair tarsuinn.Intersectio, s. Eadar-ghearradh, gearradh tarsuinn.Intersepio, -ire, v. a. ladh, druid mu.Intersero, -ere, r. a. Suidhich eadar.Intersisto, -ere, v. a. Stad eadar.Interspiratio, s. Tarruing anail.Interstinguo, -ere, v. a. Roinn, dealaich, sgar.Interstitium, s. Eadar-fliosgladh, fosgladh.Intersu.m, -esse, v. irreg. Bi làthair, thig eadar, bieadar-dhealaichte.Intertrimentum, s. Caitheamh, cosd.Interturbo, -are, v. a. Grab, amail, cuir dragh.Inter VALLUM, «. Eadar-bhalla ; ipa. a. Itealaich a measg.Intestabilis, adj. Fuathach, gràineil ; viribuslagaichte.Intestinum, s. Caolan.Intestinus, ad/. Diomhair, uaigneach.Intexo, -ere, v. a. Vide Texo.Intinctus, «. Lionradh.Intingo, -ere, v. a. Turn ann, bog ann.Intolerabilis, adj. Do-ghiùlain, do-iomchar, dofhulang.Intolerans, a/ij. Neo-chruadalach, neo-fhulangach.Intolerantia, s. Buirbe, gairge.Jntono, -are, v. a. Vide Tono.Intorqueo, -ere, v. a. Vide Torqueo.IsTRA, prep. A stigh, an taobh stigh.Intra, adv. Air an taobh stigh, 's an taobh stigh.Intractabilis, adj. Garbh, geur; animo : neocheannsaichte.Intremo, -ere, v. a. Vide Tremo.Intrepidus, adj. Neo-sgàthach, misneachail.Intrinsecus, adv. Air an taobh stigh.InTRITA, Ì aisT Vs. Aol mm.Intritum, jIntro, adv. Air an taobh stigh.Intro, -are, v. a. Rach a steach, imich a steach;perfodiendo : torchuir, bior.Introduco, -ere, v. a. Thoir a steach, treòraich asteach.Introductio, *. Toirt a stigh, treòrachadh, toirt alàthair.Introeo, -iri,d. a. Imich a steach.Introfero, -erre, v. a. Giùlain a steach.Introitus, s. Dol a steach, dorus.Intromitto, -ere, v. a. Leig a steach.Introrsum, adv. Air an taobh stigh.Introrumpo, -ere, r. n. Bris a steach.Introspicio, -ere, j-. a. Amhairc air, thoir t'ainear.Intrudo, -ere, v. a. Foirn, spàrr, spàrr a stigh.Intubum. s. Cart-earbhain, lus-an t-siùcair.Intueor, -eri, v. dep. Amhairc air, seall air, thoirfainear, beachdaich.Intumeo, -ere, v. n. Vide Tumeo.Inturbidus, adj. Sàmhach, sitheil, neo-bluiaireanta.Intus, adv. A stigh, a steach, air an taobli sligh.Intutus, adj. Neo-thèaruinte, gun dion.

:INV 925 IRRInvado, -ere, v. a. Thig, thig air aghart ; impetum Invoce, -ARE. V. a. Gairm air, goir air, ainmich,fac : thoir ionnsuidh air, bris a stigh.guidh, asluich.IsvALEO, -ERE, V. 71. Vide Valeo.Involo, -are, v. n. Ruith air, itealaich air.Invaletudo, 5. Tinneas, euslaint.Involucrum, s. Còmhdach.Invalidus, adj. Lag, fann, neo-mhisneachail, gealtach,Involvo, -ere, v. a. Fill, paisg ; difficile reddetinn, euslainteach.dean ciogailteach, cuir aimhreiteach.Invectio, s. Giùlan air aghart, giùlan ; maledictionumInvolutio, s. Pasgadh, filleadh.: trod, càineadh.Inurbanus, adj. Neo-shuairc, mi-rahodhail.Invectitils, adj. Giùlainte, air a thoirt, air astar. Inuro, -ere, v. a. Loisg, loisg Ie iarunn, conihan--Invectus, s. Giùlan, toirt a steacii.aich.Inveho, -ere, v. a. Vide In et Veho.Inisitatus, adj. Neo-choitchionn, neo-chleachdta.IxvENDiBiLis, ad/. Do-feiceadh.Inutilis, adj. Neo-bhuannachdail, neo-tharbhach.IxvESio, -IRE, v. a. Faigh, faigh a mach, dealbh, Inutilitas, s. Neo-tharbhachd, mi-flieumalachd.dreach.Invulnerabilis, adj. Do-lotaidh, do-teònaidh.IsvESTio, «. Faighinn a mach, dealbhadh.JocABUNDus, adj. Abhachdach, cridlieil.Inventor, s. Fear-dealbh, dealbhadair.JocATio, «. Abhachd, fala-dhà, fearas-chuideachd.IxvENTRix, s. Ban-dealbhadair.JocoR, -ARi, V. dep. Dean abhachd, dean fearaschuideachd.Inventum, s. Innleachd, dealbh.Inventus, «. Faighinn, faotainn.Jocosus,\ J. i,. , ,Invenustus, adj. Mi-shona, mi-shealbhach.JocuLARis, ( J' -•abhachdach, sugach, cridlieil.Inverecundus, adj. Mi-iiàrach, beag-nàrach, ladarna.Jocus, i. Abhcaid, sùgradh, cridliealas.Inversio, s. Tionndadh, rian-atharrachadli.Ion, *. FaiUchuach.IpsE,/)ro«. Esa, esan.Inverto, -ere, r. a. Tionndaidh, atharraich.Ipse.met, pron. E fèin, esan fein.Investigatio, s. Rannsuchadh, sgrùdadh, lorgachadh.Ira, s. Fearg, corruich ; culpa : coire, lochd.Investigator, s. Fear-rannsuchaidh, lorgair.Investigo, -are, v. a. Lorgaich, lean.Iracundia, s. Fearg, corruich, dreanganachd, frionas.Iracundus, adj. Feargach, dreanganach, frionasach,Investio, -ire, v. a. Breaghaich, raaisich, rìomhaicli.corrach.Irascor, -i, v. dep. Bi feargach, gabh coiTuich.Inveterasco, -ere, v. incep. Fas sean.Iratus, adj. Feargach, frionasach, corrach.Inveteratio, s. Dannarachd, diorasachd.Iris, s. Bogha-froise ; herha: seilistear.Invetero, -are, v. a. Cum fada.Irpex, s. Ràcan.Invetitus, adj. Ceadaichte.Irradio, -are, v. a. Dears, soillsich.Invicem, adv. Mu seach.Irrasus, adj. Lom, maol.Invictus, adj. Do-cheannsachaidh, do-chiomachaidh.Irrationabilis, adj. Mi-reusonta.Irreligiosus, adj. Ain-diadhuidh, mi-dhiadhuidh.Invidentia, s. Farmad, tnii.Irremediabilis, adj. Do-Ieigheas, do-shlànuchaidhInvideo, -ere, v. a. et ti. Amhairc a stigh, dilrbheachdaichIrreparabilis, adj. Do-leasachaidh, do-chararah.; inridiosè : gabh farmad ri, bi far-Irrepo, -ere, v. a. Goid a stigh.madach ;recusatido : àicheidh, ob, diùlt.Irreprehensus, adj. Neo-clioireach, neo-lochdach.Lnvidia, «. Farmad, gamhlas, tnù,Irrequietus, adj. Buairte, neo-fhoistinneach.Invidiosus, l^ a*^. Farmadach, gamhlasach, mi-fun- Irretio, -ire, v. a. Rib, glac an lion.Invidus,ach.Irreverens, adj. Eas-urramach, di-measach.JInviolabilis, adj. Neo-thruaillte, neo-shalaichte. Irreverenxia, s. Eas-urram, mi-mhodh.Inviolatus, adj. Neo-thruaillte, glan.Invisibilis, adj. Neo-fhaicsinnesch, do-fhaicinn.Irrevocabilis,laidh.adj. Do-atharrachaidh, do-chaoch-Inviso, -ere, v. n. Thig a dh' fliaicinn, taoghail. Irrideo, -ere, v. a. Mag, fanaidich, dean fochaid.Invisus, adj. Neo-fliaicsinneach ; odiosus : fuathmhor,Irridiculum, s. Culaidh-mhagaidh, ball-biiird.tuathachIrrigatio, s. Uisgeachadh.Invitamentum,ìIrrigo, -are, v. a. Uisgich, fliuch.Invitatio, >- s. Cuireadh, gairm.Irrigua, s. Caochainn, uillt.Invitatus, 3LiRiGuus, adj. Uisgichte, fliuch, àitidh.Invito, -are, v. a. Cuir, iarr, gairm ; dolis : nieall, Irrisio, «. Magadh, fochaid, fanaid.tàlaidh, buair, brosnuich.Invitus, adj. Xeo-thoileach, aindeonach.Irrisor, i. Sgeigeir, fanaidiche, fear-magaidh.Irrisus, s. Magadh, sgeig, fanaid, fochaid.Invivs, adj. Do-dhol troimhe.Ixu.MBRo, -ARE, r. c. Dorchaicli, dubharaich.Irritabilis,lasanta.adj. Feargach, frionasach, corrachÎnundatio, s. Tuil, dile, bàthadh.Irritamen, s, Culaibh-bhuairidh, buaireadh, brosnuchadh.InundO; -ARE, V. a. Bath, còmhdaich ie uisge.Inungo, -ERE, V. a. Ung.Irritatio, s. Brosnuchadh, buaireadh, frionas, colg.Invocatus, adj. Gun chuireadh, gun iarruidh. Irritator, s. Fear-brosnuchaidh, fear-buairidh.

;JUG 926 JUVJuGATORius, adj.;Irritatus, adj. Buairtc, brosnuichte..JuGATio, 4-. Aonadii, ceangal, cuingeachadli sùgach.Irrito, -are, v. a. Brosnuich, feargaich.Ceangalach, cuingeach.JuGERATiM, adv. Lion acair is acair.Irritus, nt^'. Diomhain, faoin, gun bhladh.JuGERUM, s. Acair, acair-fearainn.Irrogatio, s. Suidheachadh peanais.JuGLANs, *. Cno Fhrangach.Irrogo, -are, v. a. Suidhicli, leag ; tribue : builich, JuGo, -ARE, V. a. Comh-cheangail, comh-thàth,bàirig.Irroratio, s. Fliuchadh, taiseachadh, braonadh.cuingich.JuGosus, adj. Imireach, bailceach.Irroro, -are, v. a. Fliuch, taisich, braon.JuGULATio, *. Marbhadh, casgradh.Irrubeo, v. n. Fas dearg.JuGULO, -ARE, V. a. Marbh, casgair, gèarr amhach.Irructo, -are, Briichd a mach.JuGULUM, s. Amhach, sgòrnach.Irrugo, -are, v. a. Preas, dean preasach.JuGUM, s. Cuing, bràighdeach, braigh, deanas,Irrumpo, -ere, v. n. Bris a stigh.daorsa.Irruo, -ere, r. n. Ruith air, ruith a stigh.JuGUMENTUM, s. Àrd-dorus, sail-mhuliaich.Irruptio, s. Briseadh a stigh.Julius, s. Mies bhuidhe.Is, prmi. Es, esan.JuMENTUM, s. Ainmhidh-oibre.IscHAEMON, s. Lus-chosgaidh na fola.JuNCETUM, 5. Lòn luachrach.Ischias, s. Lòini, siataig.JUNCEUS, ÌIsiciuM, s. Marag, isbean.JuNCENus, V adj. Luachaireach, cuilceach.IsTic, adv. An rathad sin, mar sin.JUNCOSUS, JIsTE, joro?«. Esan, am fear sin.JuNcTio, s. Ceangal, co-cheangal, co-aonadli.IsTHic, ^row. An ceart fhear.JuNCTURA, s. Ceangal, aonadh, bann.IsTHixc, adv. Uaitlie sin.JuNXTUs, adj. Aonaichte, ceangailte.Dòirlinn,JuNcus, s. Luachair.'T„„ Isthmus, rJJuNGo, -ERE, V. a. Ceangail, co-aonaich, cuir cuideachd.«• tairbcart.'IsToc, adv. An sud.Ita, adv. Mar, mar sin, amhuil, air an dòigli sin. JuNiPERus, s. Aitiol, aitionn.Itaque, conj. Uime sin, air an aobhar sin.Junius, s. Mios meadhonach an t-samhraidh.iTEjr, adv. Cuideachd, mar an ceudna, a fis, an JuNix, «. Atharla, bo og.dara h-uair.Jupiter, «. Speur, iarmailt.Iter, «. Turns, triall ; via : slighe, rathad, comas Jure, adv. Le ceart, le coir.teachd ; modits : dòigh, seòl.Jurgium, s. Trod, cònsachadh, ionghuill.Iteratio, s. Ath-dheanamh.JURGO, -ARE, V. a. Ì rr. . , v . ,TIterato,J t Iroid, consaich.'adv. A ris 's a I'is.Jurgor, -ari, v. dep. jItero, -are, v. a. Dean a fis, ath-dhèan.JuRiDicALis, 1^ of^". Lagh-ghnàthach, lagh-chleachd-Iteru.m, adv. A fis, an dara h-uair.JuRiDicus, ach.JItidem, adv. Mar an ceudna, amhuil.JuRiscoNsuLTUs, s. Fcar-lagha, lagh-chomhairleach.JuRisDicTio, «. Uachdaranachd taghail, ùghdarrasfalbh, triall.' > s. Imeachd,JJuBA, s. Muing.laghail.JuRisPERiTUs, s. Fear-lagha.JuBAR, s. Gath, gath-greine ; stella : reul, reannag ;JuRo, -ARE, V. a. Mionnaich, comh-mhionnaich.splendor: dèarsadli, deah-adh.JuuuLENTUs, adj. Sùghmhor, brìoghmhor.JuBEO, -ERE, V. a. Aithn, orduich, thoir reachd. Jus, s. Reuson, ceartas ; lex : lagh ; forum juridicumJuBiLUM, s. lollach, caithream.: mod, cuirt ; potestatis : ùghdarras ; cottdi-JucuNDiTAs, s. Subhachas, cridhealas, aighear, toilinntinn.tio: staid, cor.*'JucuNDus, adj. Subhach, cridheil, aighearach, aoibhneach.^f *• Eun-bhrigh, brochan.JusJURANDUM, s. Mionn.JuDAicus, adf. ludhach.JUSSUM, ) X -.1Aithne,-ordugh. JJudex, s. Breitheamh, fear-breith.1T > s.Jussus, °jJuDicATio, s. Breitheanas, toirt breith.JusTA, s. Ollanachadh, adhlacadh, torradh ; opusJuDicATRix, s. Breitheamh.prascriptum : obair-dliligheach, obair-shuidliichte.JuDiCATUM, s. Ilcachd, àithne.JusTiTiA, s. Ceartas, treibhdhireas, f'ireantachd ;JuDicATUs, s. Breitheanas, ùghdarras.misericordia : bàigh, iochd, truacantachd.JuDiciALis, adj. Laghail.Justus, adj. Ceart, cothromach, ionraic, treibhireach.TuDiciuM, s. Breitlieanas, breith; opinio: barail, ^•crus : tioT, firinneacii proprius: ceart, cothromach,breith; inlelkctiis : tuigse, breithneacliadh.iomhcliuidh.JuDico, -are, v. a. Breith, thoir breith, dit ; considero:JuvENCA, s. Atliarla.thoir fainear, breithnich, saoil, smuainich. JuvENCus, adj. Ògail.Jugalis, adj. Pòsachail.JuvENCus, s. Damh og ;juvcnis : òganach.Jugalis, s. Each carbaid.JuvENEsco, -ERE, v. ittccj). Fas Og, fàs mireagach.Jugamentum, *. Bann, bann-ceangail.Juvenilis, adj. Og, ùgail ;juamdus : aighearach,

:JUV 927 JUXJuvENis, adj. Og, ògail.JuvENis, s. Oganach, caileag.JuvEXOR, -ARi, V. dep. Bi mireagach, bi meamnach.JuvENTA, s. Oige ;jiiveiies : òigridh.JuvENTAs, s. pige, ògalachd.JuvEXTUS, s. Oige, ògalachd ;juvenes : òigridli.Juvo, -ARE, V. a. Cuidich, cobhair ; delecta : taitinn,eiltich, toilich.JuxTA, prep. Dlùth, teann air, làmh ri.JuxTA, adv. Co maith, an da chuid, ionann, amhuil.JuxTi.M, adv. Dliith do, teann air.KALENDAE, s.KALAn ceud latha de "n mhios.KALIKalendarium, s. INIiosachan.LACLABESCO, -ERE, V. incep.Fàilnich, searg, meath,crion.Labecula, s. Ball, smal.Labefacio, -ere, v. a. Luaisg, fuasgail, eagalaich,cuir fuidh eagal, lagaich.Labefactio, s. Fuasgladli, lagachadh.Labefacto, -are. v.freq. Vide Labefacio.Labefactus, /jart. Lagaichte, fuasgailte.Labellum, s. Bile, bileag, soitheacli ionnlaid ; compellandivox : ni' ulaidli.Labo, -ere, v. n. Luaisg, crith, crath, fàilnich, trèig.Labor, s. Saothair, obair, dragh, sgios; 7nolesticean-shocair, dragh ; solicitudinis : arahghar, doilghios,cràdh, iomaguin ;quasi fehris : plan, guin,tinneas ;piterperii ; iongan, saothar-chloinne.Labeo, s. Goilleach, fear goilleach.Labes, s. Tuiteam, leagadh; quasifaciei: sal, ball,meang, gaoid ; morum : ciont, coire, eucoir, peacadli; conscientim : fein-dhlteadh, aithreachas ;quasiproviiwia : tuiteam, dith, ditheachadli ;yàwice ;masladh, tair, tàmailt.Labidus, adj. Sleamhain, iiillidh.Labiosus, adj. Goilleach, sproilleach.Labium, s. Bile, lip, bus.Laboriosus, adj. Saothrachail, deanadach, tinn,sàruichte, dripeil, sgitheil.Laboro, -are, v. a. Saothraich, gniomhaich, cuirri, oidhirpich, bi fuidh dhrip, bi an eis.LabruM; «. Soitheach ionnlaid, amar, oir, bile.Laburnum, s. Bealaidh shasunnach.Labyrinthus, s. Cuairt ainilueidh.Lac, s. Bainne, bliochd.Lacer, adj. Reubta, sgapta, giobagach.Laceratio, s. Reubadh, sracadh.Lacerna, «. Falluin, còta niòr, còmhdach.Lacernatus, part. Còmhdaichte.Lacero, -are, v. a. Ueub, srac, ana-caith, struidh.Dearc-luachair, arc-luachrach.Lacerta, s.LAELacertosus, adj. Garbh, fèitheach, làidir, mogarra.Lacertus, s. Gàirdean, bac-an-ridhe, neart, spionnadh.Lacesso, -ere, v. a. lomain, brosnuich, buair, eargnaich,spor, stuig, dùlanaich, aslaich, cuirarigich.Lachryma, s. Deur.Laciirymabilis, adj. Brònach, ion-acain.Lachrymatio, .v. Gul, caoineadli.Lachrymo, -are, v. «. ì „ .,'T. , y Guil, caoin, acain.'JLiAchry'mor, -ARI, I', aep. jLachrymosus, adj. Deurach, brònach, silteach,snidheach.Lacixia, s. Oir, babag, filleadh.Lacixiosus, adj. Oireach, babagach, fiUteach.Lactaria, s. Lus-leusaidh.Lactahius, adj. Bainne, bainneach.Lactatus, s. Leagadh, bleodhan, deoghal.Lacteolus, adj. Geal, ban, air dhath bainne.Lactes, s. pi. Caolan, mionach, mealg.Lacteus, adj. Bainneach, geal.Lacto, -are, v.freq. Meall, tàlaidh, tuir druidlieachdair.Lacto, -are, v. a. Thoir bainne, deoghail.Lacuna, s. Amar, clais, staing, slochd.Lacunosus, adj. Aniarach, claiseach, staingeach,slochdach.Lacus, «. Loch, loch-uisge, poll, amar.Lacuturris, s. Càl.Laedo, -ere, v. a. Ciùrr, lot, leòn, cronaich, buair.Laexa, s. Leine.Laesio, s. Ciùrradh, leòn, buaireadh, leus.Laetabilis, adj. Aoibhinn, ait, aighearacli, subhach.Laetamen, s. Innear, aolach, niathachadh, leasachadh.Laetatio, «. Aoibhneas, aiteas, aighear, subhachas.Laetificio, -are, v. a. Cuir aoibhneas air, deansubhach, leasaich.

LANLaetitia, *. Vide Laetatio.Laetor, -ari, v. dep. Dean aoibhneas.Laetus, adj. Aoibhneach, subhach, ait, aighearach,inear, sunndach, cridheil.Laevigatio, s. Liomhadh, loinnreachadh.Laevigo, -are, v. a. Liomh, loinnrich.Laevis, adj. Liorahta, sleamhaiii, min, lom, maol,sgaiiceach.Laevitas, s. Liomhachd, sleamhnachd, luime,maoile, sgailceachd.Laevo, -are, v. a. Vide Laevigo.Laevor, «. Vide Laevitas.Laevus, adj. C1Ì, toisgeal, tuathal, tual, neo-shealbhach,baoth, gòrach.Laganum, s. Breacag, loireag, foileag.Lagena, s. Soire, buideal.Lagopus, s. Tarmachan.Lallo, -are, v. 71. Breug, dean dùrdan ri.Lallus, s. Breugadh, dùrdan.Lama, s. Slochd, boglach, cathar, eabar.Lambero, -are, v. a. Geàrr, sgud, reub, srac, slisnich.Lambo, -ere, v. a. Imlich, sruth seachad.Lamella, s. Leac, leacag.Lamentabilis, «. Brònach, muladach, truagh.Lamentatio, *. Caoidh, bròn, gul, gearan, acain,caoineadh.Lamentor, -ari, v. dep. Caoidh, guil, acain, gearain.Lamentum, s. Vide Lamentatio.Lamia, s. Baobh, ban-druidli.Lamina,! •t i 1X > s. Leac, gemn, lann : nucts : plaosg.>Lamna, b > 'j10Lampas, s. Lòchran, ial, dcarsadh.Lana, s. Clòimh, còineach.Lanaris, adf. Clòimheach.Lanata, s. Caoire.Lanatus, adj. Clòiraheach, còineacliail.Lancea, s. Sleagh.Lancinatus, ^rfOsus, adj. Clòimheach, niìn.Lanugo, «. Clòinih, mìn-ghaoisd, òg-fhionnadh.Lanula, s. Badan clòimhe, ròinne, ròinneag.Lanx, s. Mias.Lapathum, *. Copag, copagach.Lapicida, s. Fear-tochailt, clacliair.Lapicidina, s. Slochd-chlach, clach-thochailt.Lapidarius, adj. Clachach.Lapidatio, s. Clachadh, tilgeadh chlach.Lapideus, adj. Clachach, clachaidh.Lapido, -are, V. a. Clach, fras clachan, cuir fuidhchlachaibh.Lapidosus, adj. Clachach, clachaidh.Lapillus, s. Clachag, leug.Lapis, s. Clach, cloch ;pretiosus : leug ; /lomo :burraidh, buimilear, clod-cheann.Lappa, s. Ceann-cliadain.Lappago, s. Lus-an-fhucadair.Lapsio, s. Sleamhachadh, tuiteam.Lapso, -are, v.freq. Sleamhnuich, tuit.Lapsus, part. Sleamhain, sleamhnachail, cuairsgeach.Lapsus, «. Sleamhnachadh, tuiteam, tubaist, tapag,dearmad.Laqueo, -are, V. a. Rib, glac.Laqueus, s. Ribe, gòisne, eangach, lìon, car, cuilbheart.Lar, s. Dla-làraich ; focMS : tinntein, teallach ; donius: làrach, làr.Lardum, s. Muic flieoil, bloinig mhuc.Largiens, 7 i'art. Tabhairteach, toirbheartach,Largificus, j fial.Largifluus, adj. Mòr-shruthach.Largiloquus, ad/. Mòr-bhriathrach, mòr-bhruidhneach.Largior, -iri, V. dep. Bàirig, builich, luasaich, ceadaich.Largitas, s. Toirbheartas, fèile, biatachd.Largitio, s. Mòr-thabhartas, claon duais.Largus, ad;'. Mòr, mòr-thabhairteach, fialaidh, pailt.Larva, s. Cidhis ; scil. spirUus : tdibhs, tanasg,sìthich, bòcan, duine cuthaich.Larvalis, adj. Taibhseach, tauasgach, bòcanach.Larus, s. Faoileag, faoilinn, faoighleann.Lasanum, s. Amar fuail.Lascivia, s. Macnus, sùgradh, druisealachd.Lasciviens, /jorrt. Macnusach, mear, druiscil.Lascivio, -ire, r. 71. Bi niacnusach, fàs macnusach.Lascivus, adj. Mear, macnusach, aigeantach, druiseil.Lassatus, part. Sgìthichte, sàruichte, claoidhte.Lassitudo, s. Sgìos, sàruchadh, claoidli.Lasso, -are, V. a. Sgithich, sàruich, claoidh.Lassus, adj. Vide Lassatus.Lata, s. Speak, sliseag.Latebra, i. lonad-folaich, ionad-diona, frog, uamh,garaidh, cùil, leisgeul.Latebrosus, adj. Frògach, uamhach, cùiltcach,dorch, duaichnidh.Latens, part. Folachaidli, uaigneach.

;;LEA 929 LETLateo, -ere, r. n. Foluich, bi foluichte, bi ceilte,hi uaigneach.Later, s. Criadh-chlach.Lateralis, o s. LeòmhanLethargia, s. Trom-chodal, truime, turra-chodal.bainion.J-EAEXA, JLethargicus, adj. Marbhanta, turra-chodalach.Vol. n.6 B

:LIB 930 LINLethargus, *. Troni-cliodal, turra-chodal, suainghalar.Lethifer, adj. Marbhtach, bàsrahor.Lethum, «. Bàs, eug.Levamen, ìLevamentum, > s. Fois, comh-fhurtachd.Levatio, 3Leucon, «. Corra-bliàn.Leviculus, adj. Car mear, car meamnach.Levipes, adj. Luatli-chosach.Levis, adj. Eutrom, beag, luath, siubhlach ;pretio :suarach, tàireil ; animo : luasganacli, iitrom, ioU-Levisomnus, adj. Caithriseach, aireach.Levitas, s. Eutromachd ; atiimi : ioraluaths, luasganachd.Levo, -are, v. a. Tog, tog suas ; exonera : neoluchdaich,eutromaich ; fer opem : cuidich, cobliair.Lex, s. Lagh, reachd, riaghailt.LiACULUM, s. Locair.Libadium, s. A' cheud bliileach._ " 'LiBATIO,' 5- «. lobairt dhibhe.JLiBELLA, *. Còmlmard.LiBELLlo, s. Leabhar-reicear.LiBELLUs, s. Leabharan, leabhar beag; citatiogairm, saUjra : aoir, aoircadh, bàrd-chàineadh.LiBENS, ad/. Toileach, deònach.LiBEO, -ERE, V. a. Toilich, taitinn.Liber, s. Leabhar; cortex: cairt, beileag.Liber, adj. Saor, faoilidh, fiùgbantach.LiBERALis, a(fj. Faoilidh, fiùgliantach ; liber: saor;proprius : ionichuidli, cubhaidh.LiBERALiTAs,*. Fiùghantuchd, fialaidheachd, toirbheartas,aoidhealachd.LiBERATio, s. Fuasgladh, saoradh.Liberator, s. Saoradair, fear-fuasglaidh.LiBERi, s. Clann.LiBERO, -ARE, V. a. Saor, fuasgail, cuir fuidh sgaoil;LiBERTAS, s, Saorsa, iaa.siâiàh ;populi principatrisconih-fhlaitheachd.LiBERTINUS, 1 ri 1, 1•'- \ s. Saoranach, duine saor.LiBERTUS, jLiBiDiNosus, axJj. Ana-miannach, druiseil, neogheamnuidh.Libido, s. Toil ; cupiditas: ana-mhiann, feòlmhorachd.Libitum, *. Toil, miann.Libo, -ARE, t;. a. Blais ; immola : iobair, doirt aniobairt.Libra, s. Punnd ; trutina : meidh.LiBRAMEN, s. Conih-chothroinachadh.LiBRAMENTUM, s. Conili-cliothroni.Libkaria, s. Scirbhiscath.LiBRARiUM, s. Lcal)har-lann, Icabhradan.LiBRARius, adj. Leabharach.LiBRARius, s. Cluireach.LiBRARlus, ad;. Punndach.LiBRiLLA, X. Crann-tabhuili.LiBRO, -ARE, V. a. Toinhais, cothromaicli.LiBUM, .?. Gearrag, brcacag.LiBURNUs, s. Gille-ruith.LicENS, adj. Fuasgailte, neo-cheangailte.LicENTiA, s. Cead, comas ; improbitns : ana-measarrachd.LicENTiosus, adj. Ana-measarra, mi-bheusach.LiCEO, -ERE, V. n. Bi laghail, bi ceadaichte.Licet, conj. Gidheadh, air a shon sin.Lichen, s. Fride ; crotal, griania.LiciTATOR, s. Ceannaiche.LiciTOR, -ARi, V. dep. Ceannaich.LiciuM, s. Snath, abhras.LiCTOR, s. Maor.Lien, s. Dubh-liath.LiGAMEN, Ì T, , ,LiGAMENTUM.r; ^^""' "=^"2^'' ^"°"'-LiGNARiuM, s. Fiodh-tann.LiGNAHius, s. Ceannaiche-fiodha.LiGNATio, s. Connadh.LiGNATOR, «. Gearradair-fiodha.LlcNEUSr''} °'^'- ^'°'"'^' ^°'^'^'^^-LiGNOR, -ARI, V. dcp. Cruinnich fiodh.Lignum, s. Fiodh, connadh.LiGO, -ARE, v. a. Ceangail, teannaich.LiGO, s. Spaid, sluasaid.LiGULA, s. Barr-iall.LiGURio, -IRE, r. n. Sluig, glut, ith suas.LiGURiTio, s. Ciocras, geòcaireachd, Ion.LiLiUM, s. Lilidh, neòinean.Lima, s. Eighe, liomhan.LiMATULUs, adj. Grinn, puncail.LiMATus, adj. Grinn, finealta.LiMAx, s. Seilclieag.LiMBOLARius, s. Fear-dèanaimh obair ghreis.LiMBus, s. Oir, froineas.LiMEN, s. Stairsneach ; nieta : cnoch, ceann.Limes, s. Crioch, oir.LiMiTARis, adj. Criochnach.LiMiTATio, «. Crioch-chur, bacadh.LiMITO, -ARE, V. a. 1 /-, V , . ,Cnochnaich,LiMiTOR, -ARI, V. dep.). V , .cu.r cnoch n.LiMo, -ARE, V. a. Liomh, mlnich.LiMosus, adj. Salach, clàbarach.LiMPiTUDO, s. Soilleireachd, dèarsachd.LiMUS, adj. Cam, crotach, fiar.LiNAMENTUM, s. LìoH, snàth lìn.LiNARius, s. Fear-deasachaidh lin.LiNCTUS, s. Deoghal, sùghadh.LiNEA, s. Sreang, snàthain ; stirps: gineal, sliochd.LiNEAMENTUiM, .v. Deaibli, dreach, cruth.Linearis, adj. Srcathach, sreangach.LiNEUS, adj. Do lion, lin.Lingo, -ere, v. a. Imlich, sliob.Lingua, s. Teanga.LiNGUARiuM, «. Glomhar, cabstair, sparrag.LiNGULACA, s. Gobair, fear lonach.LiNIO, -IRE, 1- '') V. a.,, 1 • 1 JUng, buaichd.Lino, -ere, "jLiNQuo, -ERE, V. a. Fag, trcig.Linteo, s. Ceannaiche lin.LiNTEOLUM, s. Breid, breidcan.LiNTEH, s. Bàta, culaidh, eithear.

'LOC 931 LUCLiNTEU.M, s. Tubhailt, làmh-anart.Locus, s. Aite, ionad, cor, staid ; temporis : am,LiNUM, «. lÀon ijilum: sreang, snàthain.tiom ; rcputatio : ainra, meas, cliù.Lippio, -IRE, V. n. Bi gèarr-sheallach, bi leth-rosgach.LocusTA, s. Locust.LocuTio, s. Labhairt, còniliradh, cainnt, bruidhean.LippiTUDO, s. Gèarr-shealladh.LoDix, «. Brà-lìn, lìon-aodach, brat-lìn.Lippus, adj. Gèarr-sheallach, leth-rosgach.LoGicus, adj. Reusonach, dian-chiallach.LiQUEFACio, -ERE, V. a. Lcagli.LoLiACEUs, adj. Paidireanach.LiQUEFio, -ERi, V. n. Fas leaghta, bi leaghta. LoLiUM, s. Dlthean, paidirean.LiQUEO, -ERE, V. n. Leagli, fas tana.LoxGAEvus, adj. Fad-shaoghalach.LiQuiDCNr, s. Dibh, uisge.LoxGiXQuiTAS, s. Faidead.LiQUiDus, (Z(^'. Tana; Umpidus : soilleir, glan ;/>erspicuusLoNGiNauus, adj. Fada, fad' air falbh.: soilleir, so-fhaicinn.LoNGiPES, adj. Fad-chasach.LiQuo, -ARE, V. a. Leagh.LoNGiTUDO, s. Faidead, fad.Liquor,*. Tainead, tanad ; Uquidum : dibh, uisge. LoNGULUs, adj. Car fada, leth-char fada.Lira, *. Imir.LoNGUs, adj. Fada, àrd ;tardus : fardalach, fadalach.LiRAE, s. Priobaidean, nithean faoine.LiRATiM, adv. 'N a imiribh.LoQUAciTAs, s. Bruidlineachd, gobaireachd.LiRo, -ARE, V. a. Deau imirean.LoQUACiTER, adv. Gu bruidlmeach, gu gobach.Lis, s. Cònspoid, trod, cònsachadh.LoQUAx, adj. Bruidhneach, gobach.LiTATO, adi: Gu sealbhach, gu fortanach.''!-*.TLabhairt, bruidhean.LiTERA, s. Litir.LoaUENTIA, JLiTERAE, s. Litrichean ; scientia : eòlas, ionnsachadh,LoQuoR, -I, i: dep. Labhair, bruidhinn ; die : innis,foghlum ; tabultB : sgriobhaidliean.cuir an ceill.LiTERARirs, ad/. Litereil, litireach.LiTERATOR, «. Oide-fughluim na h-aibidil.LoRAMEXTUM, s. lall, sreaiig.LoRcus, adj. LiUach.LiTERATURA, s. Oilean, foghlum.LoRicA, s. Liiireach, còta cruadhach.LiTERATLS, adj. lonnsuichte, foghluirnte ; notatus: LoRico, -ARE, V. a. Cuir lùireach air.comharraiclite.LoRicuLA, s. Balla-dlon, callaid.LiTERULAE, «. Litir chàirdeil ; doctrina : ionnsachadh,LoRiPEs, adj. Cam-chasach.foghlum.LoRUM, s. Crios leathair, stiall, iall ; eqici : srian,LiTHOcoLLO, s. Aol, criadh.arannach.LiTHOTOMiA, s. Clach-thochailt.LoTio, s. Nigheadh, ionnlaid.Litigator, s. Fear-tagluinneach, cònspair.LoTiu.M, s. IMùn.LiTiGATUs, s. Cònspoid, cònsachadli.LoTURA, «. Nigheadh, sgùradh.LiTiGiosus, adj. Conasach, connspoideach, taghluinneach.LuBENTER, adi: Gu toileach, gu deonach.LuBRico, -ARE, V. a. Dean sleamhuinn.LiTiGiuM, s. Cònsachadh, cònspoid.LuBRicuM, s. Sleamhnach, neo-sheasmhachd.LiTiGO, -ARE, V. a. Consaich, dean deasbud. LuBRicus, adj. Sleamhuinn.Li TO, -ARE, V. a. lobair.LucELLU.M, »'. Beag buanachd.LiTOROSus, adj. Tràigheach, cladachail.LucEo, -ERE, i: 71. Dears, soillsich ; appare : taisbean,LiTURA, s. Salachadh, buaichdeadh.bi ris.LiTus, s. Tràigh, cladach.LucERNA, s. Lòchran, crùisgean, coinneal.LiTuus, s. Slat-dhruidheachd ; tuba: trombaid. LucEsco, -ERE, I', iiicep. Fas soilleir.LivEO, -ERE, V. n. Bi dubh-ghorm, bi stiallach. LuciDus, adj. Soilleir, duarsach.LivEsco, -ERE, V. incep. Fas dubh-ghorm.Lucifer, s. Reul-mhaidne, maidneag.LiviDUs, adj. Dubh-ghorm ; invidiosus : farmadachLivoR, s. Bruthadh ; invidia : farmad.Lucius, s. Geadas.LucRATivus, adj. Buannachdail, tarbhach.LixA, s. Tàrlaid, sguidilear.LucRiFACio, -ere, v. a. Buannaich, coisinn.Lixivium, «. Coimeasgadh, treamsgai.LucRiFicus, adj. Buannachdail, tarbhach.LocARiUM, s. Màl, riadh.LucROR, -ARE, V. dep. Vide Lucrifacio.LocATio, s. Suidheachadh, riadhadh.LucRosus, adj. Buannachdail, tarbhach.Locator, «. Fear mail.Lucrum, s.tairbhe.Buannachd,LocELLUs, s. Sporan beag.LUCTAMEN, \Loco, -ARE, v. a. Suidliich, cuir air riadh; in matrimoniumLUCTATIO, jGleachd, stri, sbàirn.da : thoir seachad, builich.LucTATOR, s. Gleachdair, caraiche.LocuLAMENTUM, s. Aite beag, ceàrna.LucTiFicus, adj. ^Nluladach, brònach, tiamhaidh.LocuLosus, adj. Tolltach.LucTo, -ARE, v.a. Gleachd, dean stri.LocuLUS, «. Sporan beag.Lucruosus, adj. Brònach, muladach, tiamhaidh.LocuPLES, adj. Beartach, saoibhir ; abiinda/is : LucTUS, s. Bròn, niulad.pailt.LucuBRATio, s. Saothair-oidhche, saothair-soluis.LocuPLETO, -ARE, V. a. Bcartaich, dean beartach. LucuBRo, -ARE, V. o. Dean saothair-oidhche.6 B 2

•,LUS 932 LYTLucuBRUM, s. Cailleach-spuinge.LucuLENTus, adj. Soilleir, ainmeil, cliùiteach.Lucus, s. Doire.LuDiBRiuM, s. Magadh, sgeig, fochaid.LUDIBUNDUS, Ì J- ht- u i uT-1'V ad/. Mireaaacn, cluicheil.L.UDICER,o'JLuDiCRUM, s. Cluich, cluich-àbhaclid.LuDiFicATio, s. Magadh, fochaid.LuDiFiCAioR, s. Sgeigeir, fanoidiche.LuDiFicoR, -ARi, V. dep. Mag, dean sgeig.LuDiMAGisTER, s. Maighstir-sgoile.LuDo, -ERE, V. a. Cluich, dean cluich.LuDus, s. Cluich ;jocus : àbhachd, fearas-chuideachd.Lues, s. Plàigh.LuGEo, -ERE, V. a. Guil, caoin.LuGUBRis, ad;'. Muladach, tianihaidh, brònach.LuMBRicus, s. Biathainne.LuMBUS, s. Leasraidh, blian.LuMECTUM, s. Doire drise.Lumen, s. Solus; slella : reanmag, reul ; oculiis: sùil.LUMINARE, S. Solus.LuMiNosus, ad/. Soillseach, dealrach.Luna, *. Gealach.LuNARis, adj. Gealachail.LuNo, -ARE, V. a. Crom, cam.Luo, -ERE, 1». a. lochd, diol, pàigh ;pccnas ; fulling ;purga: glan, nigh.LuPA, s. Madadh-alluidh bainionn.LuPANAR, s. Tigh-shiùrsach, druis-lann ; scortum:striopach, siiirsach.LuPATUM, «. Sparrag gheur.Lupus, s. Madadh-alluidh, faol-chu ; hipatiim: sparraggheur ; hamus : dubhan, greimiche.Lurco, s. Glamhair, tollaran.LuRiDUS, adf. Glasdaidh, glas-heulach.LuROR, s. Glas-neulachd, uaineachd.LusciNiA, Ì e ^j u 1 1}•X s. Ispiaeag, beul-binn.LusciNius, ' J°Lusciosus, adj. Gèarr-sheallach.Luscus, adj. Cam.Lusio, s. Cluich, àbhachd, fearas-chuideachd.LusoR, s. Fear-cluiche, fear-meallaidh.LusoRius, adj. Cluicheil, cridheil, sunndach, suigeartach,sùgach.LusTRATio, s. Rannsachadli, beachdachadh.LusTRicus, adj. Glanail.LusTRO, -ARE, V. a. Glan, nigh ; oadis: beachdaichair, amhairc air; animo: beaclidaich, theirfainear.Lustrum, x. Glanadh, nigheadh.Lusus, s. Cluich.LuTAMENTUM, *. Balla togta.LuTEOLUS, adj. Buidhe, car-buidhe.LuTEUM, s. Buidheagan.LuTEus, adj. Criadhach, do chre.LuTEus, adj. Buidhe.LuTO, -ARE, V. a. Ball, salaich.LuTRA, s. Dobhran, biast-dubh, cù-donn.LuTULENTUs, orij. Saiach, mosach, clàbarach.LuTUM, s. Criadh.LuTUM, s. Buidhe, dath buidhe.Lux, s. Solus ; dies : la, latha ; oculus : sùil ; vita :beatlia.Luxe, -ARE, i: a. Lasaich, fuasgail.LUXURIA, ] c» 1 1 1 1T > s. soghalachd, ana-miann.Luxuries, °'JLuxuRio, -ARE, i: a. Fas reachdnihor, fas bras.LuxuKiosus, aàj. Reachdnihor, bras, ana-nieasarra,struidheil.Luxus, s. Ana-measarrachd, struidheas ; magnijicentia: mòrachd.Lychnuchus, s. Coinnlelr.Lychnus, s. Lòchran, crùisgean.Uisge.Lympha, .5.Ly'mphaticum, s. Bàinidh, cuthach, fcarg.Lymphaticus, adj. Air bàinidh, air a' chuthach.Lymphatio, «. Eagal, oillt, geilt.Lympho, -are, v. a. Oilltich, geiltich, cuir eagalair.Lynceus, adj. Bior-shuileach.Lyra, s. Cruit, cruit-chiùil, clàrsaeh.Lyricus, adj. Fonnmhor, binn, ceòlmhor.Lyristes, s. Clarsair.Lysimachia, «. Seileach uisge.Lytta, s. Cuthach balbh.MACMACELLARIUS, s. Fear-reic loin, reiceadairloin.Maceli-um, s. Margadli na fuòla.Maceo, -ere, v. n. Bi tana, bi caol.Macer, adj. Tana, caol, bochd.MACMaceria, Ì t> ,, ,, .nT c s. Balla, callaid.'Maceries, )Macero, -are, v. a. llcang, cnàmh, claoidh ; moUi;taisich, bogaich.Macesco, -eke, v. n. Rcang, fas caol, fas bochd.

;MAL 933 MANMachaera, «. Claidheamh, culnnsear.Machina, s. Inneal, innleachd, beairt.Machixalis, arij. Innealach.Machinamextum, s. Reithe-cogaidh.Machinatio, i. Inneal; artificium: car, droch-innleachd.Machinator, «. Fear-dealbhaidh, fear-innleachd.Machinor, -ari, i: dep. Dealbli, tionnsgain.Machixosus, adj Innleachdach, carach.Macies, ì _ ., ^ .XT > *• Caoile, gort, gainne.'Macritudo, b 'bjMactator, s. Marbhaiche, mortair.cliùthaich.Magxificls, adj. Oirdheirc, mòr-chuiseach, greadlinach.Magxiloouextia, s. Ard-ghlòir, spagluinn.Magxiloquus, adj. Àrd-ghlòireacli, spagluinneach.Magxitudo, s. !Îòrachd, nieudachd.Magxopere, adv. Gu ro-mhòr, gu h-anabarrach.Magxis, adj. Mòr.Magus, *. Druidh, draoidh.Majestas, s. Mùrachd, mòralachd, greadhnachas.Majores, s. Gintearan, sinnscar.Mala, s. Gial, gruaidh.Malache, s. Lus-nam-meall-mòra, gropais.Malacia, s. Ciuine, fèith.Malacus, adj. Tais, bog. sùbailte.Maledico, -ere, v. a. Troid, càin, mallaich.Maledictio, ì s. .Mallachadh, mallachd, trod,Maledictum, J càineadh.Maledicvs, adj. Trodach, droch-bheulach, drochcainnteach.Malefacio, -ere, v. a. Dean olc air, dean olc,dean cron.Malefactum, «. Olc, cron.Maleficentia, s. Aimhleasachd, lochdachd, cronalachd.Maleficium, «. Olc, aimhleas.'Maleficus, adj. Olc, aingidh, coiripidh.ÌNIactatus, .«. Marbhadh air son iobairt.Malefidus, adj. Neo-dhileas, mi-dhlleas.Macto, -are, v. a. Meudaich, cuir am meud ; sacri- Malevolens, adj. Droch-mhuint, droch-hàdurrach,Jicium : inarbh, iobair.gamhlasacb.Mactra, s. C'lùr-fuinnidh.Malevolentia, s. Mi-nin, gamhlas, tnù.Macula, s. Ball, sal, smal.Malevolus, adj. Vide Malevolens.Maculo, -are, v. a. Ball ; viola : salaich, mill. Maligxitas, «. Gamhlas, ml-run, fuatb, farraad.Maculosls, adj. Ballach, breac ;Jiagitiosus : nàr, Malignus, adj. Farmadach, gamhiasach, mi-runach.tàmailteacb, maslach.Madefacio, -ere, !•. a. Uisgich, fliuch.Malitia, s. Aingidheachd, coiriptheachd ; fraus :Madeo, -ere, v. 7Ì. Bi fliuch, bi àitidh.cealg, fcall.Madesco, -ere, v. incep. Fas fliuch, fas àitidh. Malitiosus, adj. Gamhiasach, mi-runach, cealgach.Madidus, adj. Fliuch, àitidh ; inebrius : misgeach ;moUittts : bogaichte, taisichte.Malleator, s. Ord-obair, goibhneachd.Magalia, s. Vide Casae.Malleolus, s. Faillean, gineag.Macice, ò\ Druidheachd, geasan, dubh-chleasachd. Malleus, s. Ord.Magicus, adj. Druidheil, geasagach.Malo, v. irr. B'fhèarr leam.Magis, s. Clàr-fuinnidh.Malope, s. Gropais mhòra.Magis, adv. A bhàrr, a thuilleadh ;potius : 's dòcha. Maltho, -are, v. a. Glaodh, tàth.Magister, s. Maighstir.Malva, s. Lus-nara-meall-mora, gropais.Magisterium, s. >Iaiglistireachd, marasgladh. Malum, s. Ubhal.Magistra, s. Ban-mhaighstir.Malum,*. Cron, olc, coiie ;pcena ; peanas ;

MAR 934 MEDManducum, s. Biadh, Ion.Manducus, s. Bocan, tannasg.Mane, adv. Mocli, 's a' mhaduinn.Maneo, -ere, v. n. Fuirich, fan; expecta; stad,fuirich, feitli.Manes, *. Spioraid, taibhsean.Mangonium, *. Deasachadh.Mangonizo, -are, v. a. Deasaich, cuir suas.Manica, s. Muincheall, muinichill ; chirothea ; làmhainn; /lamus : greimiche.Manicatus, adj. Muincliilleach.Manicon, s. Lus-na-h-oidhche.Manic UL a, s. Làmliag, làrah bheag.Manifesto, -are, v. a. Taisbean, soilleirich, foillsich.Manifestus, adj. Soilleir, so-fliaicinn.Manipularis, s. Saighdear.Manipularis, adj. Buidbneach, cuideacbdail.Manipulatim, adv. 'N an cuideacbdaibh, 'n ambuidbnibh.Manipulus, s. Làn-dùirn, làn-làimhe ;signitm militare: suaicbcantas, bratach.Mannulus, s. Lotbag.Mano, -are, v. n. Ruith, sruth, sil.Mansio, «. Fuireach, stad.Mansuefacio, -ere, v. a. Callaich, dean soirbh.Mansuetudo, s. Suairceas, ciùineacbd, soitbeambacbd.Mansuetus, adj. Soirbb, clùin, sèimb, soitbeamb.Mantele, s. Tubhailt, làmb-anart ;pallium : cleòc,cleùcbd.Mantica, s. Màileid.Mantile, *. Anart-biiird ; mantele: lamb-anart.Manti, s. Fàidlie, fiosaicbe.Mantisa, s. Corr, bariaclid.Manuale, *. Làn-laimbc ; libellus ; leabbran.Manualis, adj. Làmbacb.Manubiae, s. Creacb, faobb.Manubrium, s. Lamb.Manulea, «. Muincbcall.Manumissio, s. Saoradb, deanamb saor.Manumitto, -ere, v. a. Saor, dean saor.Manupretium, «. Tuarasdal, duais.Manus, s. Lamb ; ars : ealainn, cèaird.Mapalia, s. Botbain.Mappa, s. Anart-buird.Marat..rum,\ ^ Lus-an-t-saoidh.Marathru.s, jMarceo, -ere, v. n. Scarg, meatb.Marcesco, -ere, v. incep. Searg, meatb.Marcidus, o(//. Grod, nialcta ;mortuus: raarblianta,marbli ; hchts : trom, Icasg.Marcor, *. Lcisg, lunndaireacbd, trom-cheannacbd.Marcus, s. Ord cèaird.Mare, s. Muir, cuan, fairgc, aibheis.Criadb-nibatbacbaidb, criadh feamhar.Marga, s.Margarita, | ^ f,^,^,^, ^Margaritum, °jMargo, s. Oir, bile, iomall, bniacb ; libri: marbhan.Marinos, adj. Fairgcacb, muircacb.Marisca, s. Neasgaid tbòine.Marita, *. Bean-phòsda, ceile.Maritalis, adj. Posacbail.Maritimus, adj. Vide Marinus.Marito, -are, v. a. Vide Nubo.Maritus, adj. Posacbail.Maritus, s. Fear pòsda.Marmor, s. Marmor ; mare: muir, cuan.MaMOREUS, ) J- AT ,Mfad/. iMarmorach.•'ARMOROSUS, iMarra, a\ Piocaid, madag.Mars, s. Dia a' cbogaidb.Marsupium, s. Sporan.Martes, s. Tagban.Martius, adj. Cogacb, gaisgeanta.Mas, s. Firionn.Masculus, adj. Firionn, duineil, fearail.Masculus, s. Duineacban, siochair.Massa, s. Meall, dun.Massula, s. IMeallan, plucan.Mastiche, s. Bigh.JMastos, s. Goc.Matara, s. Sleagb.]Matilla, s. Poit-mbùinn, amar-fuail.Mateola, s. Fairche, farachan.INIater, s. Màthair.RLvterfamilias, s. Bean-tighe.Materia, 1 s. Rud, ni, stuth ; argnmentum : bunMateries, j cùise, aobbar, màtbair-aobliair.Materiarius, adj. F'iodbacb.Materiarius, s. Ceannaicbe fiodha.Mate rn us, adj. Matharail.Mathematica, s. Ealain-thombais.Matiiematicus, s. Fear-ealain-thomhais.Matricida, s. Màthair-mbortair.Matricidium, s. Màthair-mbortadb.Matri.monium, s. Pòsadb, mairiste.^L\trix, s. Bolg, machlag.INLvtrona, s. Ban-tigbearn, bean uasal.Matronalis, adj. Mar bbean pbòsda.Matta, s, Brat-luacbracb, brat-urlair.Matula, s. Poit-mbùin.Maturatio, s. Greasad, cabhag.Maturesco, -ere, v. incep. Abuicb, las abuicli.Matukitas, s. Abaichead, ullambacbd.Maturo, -are, v. a. Abuicb ; acccUcra : luatbaicli,grcas.Maturus, adj. Abuicb, deas, ullamb ; perfictus:coimlilionta, fbirfe ; iempestivus : aniail, tràthail.Matutinu.m, s. Maduinn.Matutinus, adj. [Maduinneacb, mocli-tliratliacb.Mavortius, adj. Cogacb, gaisgeil.1\L\URUS, s. Duine dubb.Mausoleum, *. Uaigb nihaiscach.Maxilla, ò\ Peirceall, cnainib a' pbeircill, gial.Meabilis, adj. Siùbblacb, ruithteacb.Meatus, s. Siubbal, imeacbd, gluasad.Meciianicus, s. Fear-ccairde.Medeor, -eri, v. dep. Leigbis, slànuicli.Medianus, adj. Meadbon.Medicabilis, adj. So-leigbis, so-teasacbaidli.Medicamen, s. Cungaidb-leigbis, iocsblaint.Medicamentarius, *•. Fear-dcanainib iocshlaintean.

MEM 935 MITMedicamentosus, adj. Leigheasach.Medicamentu.m, s. Cungaidh-leighis, ìocshlàint.Medicatus, s. Cungaidli-leigliis.Medicatus, adj. Leigheasach, iocshiainteacli.Medicina, s. Ealain-leighis, eòlas-ìeigh ;medici taherna: buth-Ieigh ; tnedicamentum : cungaidhleighis,iocshlaint.Medicinalis, adj. Leigheasach, iocshlainteach.Medico, -ARE, r. a. 1 • •'t i- i^ i,,J > Leighis, slanaich.Medicor, -ari, v. dq). j °Medicus, adj. iocshlainteach.Medicus, s. Ollamh, leigh.Mediocris, adj. Meadhonach, cuibheasach.Mediocritas, s. Meadhonachd, cuibheas, eatorras.Meditate, adtu An deigh smuaineacliaidh.Meditatio, s. Smuain, beachd-smuain, breithneacliadh.Mediterraneus, adj. Meadhon-thireach.Meditor,-ari,ì'.

:MOE 936 MONMiTTO, -ERE, V. a. Cuir, cuir air ghnothucli, cuir airfalbh, cuir teachilaireaclid, cuir fios ;missile : tilg'caith ; in acta : cuir a stigh, cuir ann ;aliquid arnica: builicli, bàraig.Bàirneach.Vide Mistura.Riaghailtean cuimhne.MiTULUs, s.MixTURA, s.Mnemonica, s.Mnemosyne, s. Cuiniline, meodhar, meodliail.Mnemosynum, s. Cuimhneachan, gcall-cuimline.MoBiLis, ad/. So-ghluasad, gluasadach, luaisgeanta,so-theagaisg, neo-sheasmhacli, luasganach ; inge-iùl.MoDERATio, s, Stiùradh, riaghladh ; animi : measarrachd,stuamachd, cuibheas.Moderator, s. Riaghlair, maighstir, ceannard,ceanniùil.MoDERATRix, s. Ban-i'iaghlair, ban-mhaighstir.MoDERATUs, adf. Measarra, stuama, cuimseach.MoDEROR, -ARi, V. dep. Cuimsich, riaghail, stiùir,tri-bhuail, cluich.Modulus, s. Meudachd, tomhas, cuimse ; mmtea :fonn, teis.Modus, s. Modh, seòl, dòigh, alt, tomhas, meudachd,inbhe, cor.MoECiiA, s. Siiirsach, striopach, dubli-chaile, banadhaltrannach.MOECIIISSO, -ARE, ?'. 71. \ ^. ,, ,Til, 7 > Uean adliultrannas.MOECIIOR, -ARI, V. drp. JMoECiius, s. Adhaltrannuch.MoENiA, s. Balla, balla-dionu, balla-didcin.MoERENs, part. Dubhach, brònach, muladach,truagh, àraligharach.IMoEREo, -ERE, V. iiciU. pass. Bi dubhach, muladach,guil, caoidli, acain.MoEROR, A'. Caoidh, gul, eaoineadh, mulad, leanndubh,àmhghar, bròn.MoESTiTiA, s. Bròn, dubhaiche, mulad, an-shocair,gearan.Moestitudo, s. Bròn, mulad.MoESTUs, adj. Brònach, muladach, truagh, gearanach,dubhach.MoLA, s. Muilionn ; in sacrificia : min is salannnan iobairt ;getiu : falman.MoLARis, adj. Muilionnach; dens: clàr-fliiacaill,cùlag.MoLARius, adj. Muilionnach.nio: tùrail, seòlta, sicir.MoBiLiTAs, s. Gluasadachd, luathas, cliseachd, neosheasmhachd,caochlaideachd.Modekabilis, adj. Meadhonach, measarra, so-stiùraidh,so-thomhais.MoDERAMEN, s. Stiùradli, steòrnadh, riaghladh, Moles, s. iNIeall, dun, tòrr, cruach, togail ; in aquore: làimlirig ; hominum quasi armatorum. : neart,feachd ; propvgnaculum : balla-diona ; laboris :saothar, dragh, trom-shaothar.Molestia, s. Dragh, cuimrig, an-shocair, neo-thoiUeachas.MoLESTUs, adj. Draghail, cuimrigeach, an-shocrach,aimlisgeach.MoLiMEN, 1 s. Eallach, cuibhreach, raeud-saothstiùir.MoLiMENTUM, Jrach, oidhirp, sbàirn.MoDESTiA, «. Stuamachd, beusachd, modhalachd, MoLioR, -iRi, v.dep. (iluais, saothraich, gabh saothar,gnùis-iiàireachd.dean spàirn, oidhirpich, tòisich, uidheamaicli,MoDESTUs, adj. Stuama, measan-a; magnitudine feuch ri, tionnsgain.cuibheasach, cuimseach ; adolescentia : beusach, MoLiTio, s. Saothar, sbàirn, cruaidh-oidhirp, deuchainn,gnùis-fiarach, saidealta ; affahilis : cùirteil, fosgarrationnsgnadh.;reservatus : dùinte, tosdach, uaigneach. MoLiTOR, «. Oidhirpiche, fear-deuchainn, fear-tionnsgnaidh,MoDiCELLUs, ad/. Crion, ro-chrion, ro-mheanbh.ijghdair, fear-deilhh, fear-togail.Modicum, s. Beagan, càil-eigin.MoLiTURA, s. Bleith, raeileadh.MoDicus, ad/. Meadhonach, cuibheasach, cuimseach, MoLLEsco, -ERE, V. u. Taisich, fas tais, bògaicli,goirid, aithghearr.cinn lag-chuiseach.MoDiFiCATio, *. Cuimseachadh, tomhas, riaghailteachadh.MoLLiCELLUs, adj. Tais, bog, anfhann, meuranda,lag-chuiseach.Modiolus, «. Soitheach-tarruing, soitheacli-tobrach, MoLLicuLus, adj. Tais, so-Iubaidii, maoth, niacnusach.inneal làimh-lèigh.. .° "' «• Ceathramh.J-MODIUS, JMoLLiMENTUiM, s. Taiseacliadh, bogachadh, lagachadh.MoDO, adv. An tràs, an dràsda, a chianamh, a chianamhMoLLio, -IRE, V. a. Taisich, bogaich, lub, làgaich,beag, theagamh, ach, a mhàin, co dliiù, air sìthich, foisich.uairibh.MoLLiPES, adj. Lùth-chasach.MoDULAMEN, s. Ponc, fèis, fonn, luinneag.Mollis, adj. Tais, bog, so-lùbaidh, maoth, ciùin,MoDULATio, s. Gleus, gleusadh, binneas, seirm, sèimh, tlà, niàlda, taitneach, milis, socrach.fonn, ceòl.MoLLiTiA, s. Taise, buige, maothachd, ciùine, seimheachd,MoDULATUs, />art. Air gleus, air fonn, gleusta.tlàths, màldachd, mllseachd.MoDULATUs, «. Vide !Îodulatio.MoLLiTUDO, s. Buige, taiseachd.MoDULOR, -ARI, r. dep. Gleus, tog fonn, seinn, seirra, MoLLUscA, s. Cnò, cnò-challluinn.MoLO, -ERE, V. a. Meil, bleith.Mom EN, s. Vide Motus, s.MoMENTOsus, f/r^'. Cudthroniach, sònruiehte, àraidh.Momentum, s. Cudthrom, gluasad, ciiis-ghluasaid,udalan, tionndudh.Monaulus, i. Plob, feadan.MoNEDULA, s. Ròcais.Moneo, -ere, v. a. Conihairlich, taralaich, thoirsanas, thoir rabhadli, cronaich.MoNETA, s. Comharradh cùinnidh.Monetalis, s. Ocarair, fear-riadha.

MOR 937 MERMoNETARius, s. Fear-cùinnidli.!MoRDiCES, s. Fiaclan, ingnean, spògan.MoNiLE, s. Seud muineil, àilleagan ; equi : uclidbheart.MoRiBUNDUS, adj. Ki h-uchd bàis, leth-mharbh.MoNiMENTUM, s. Cuimhneachan,càrn,càrn-cuimhne ;^NIoRiENs, /jf/?/.MoRiGER, adj.Ri h-uchd bùis, marbhanta, seacach.Ùmluil, coir, aoidheil, èasgaidh.registrum: leabhar-cuimhne, eachdraidli, sgriobhadh.MoRiGEROR, -ARi, 1'. dep. Tlioir ùmhlachd, thoirMoNiTio, s. Comhairle, earail, conihaii'leachadh,taitneas do, toilich.MoRioR, -I, r. dep. Bàsaich, faigh has, caochail, eug.sanas, rabhadh.MoROLociUs, adj. Baoth, gòrach, amaideach.Monitor, s. Comhairliche, fear-sanais, sanasair, ^loROR, -ARI, V. dep. Fuirich, fan, tàmh, còmhnuich,oide-munaidh.JIoNiTORius, adj. Comhairleachail.tuinich, stad, bac, cuir dragh air, meas.MoROR, -ARi, v.dep. Dean cleasachd, dean aincheard.IVIoNiTUM, «. Coniliairle, earail, sanas, rabhadh, MoRosiTAS, s. Crosdachd, dranndanachd, dùrad,àithne, ionnsuchadh.raige, neo-fhosgarrachd.MoNiTus, s. Vide Monitio.MoRosus, adj. Crosda, dranndanach, dùr, rag, neofhosgarra,MoNiTUS, part. Comhairlichte, earalaichte.grù.MoNocERos, s. Aon-adharcach.]MoRs, s. Bas, eug, aog.MoNOPOLiUM, s. Aon-reiceadh, seilbh-margaidh. jMoRSIUNCULA,) r

MET 938 MINMerenda, s. Deoch fheasgair, dibh-fheasgair.Meress, part. Toillteanacli, toilltinneach, airidh.Mereo, -ere, ì,^.'MeREOR, ERl, )^î„ ^îî„„_Meretriciu.m, s. Siùrsaclid, strìopachas, niairiste.Meretricius, adj. Siursachail, striopachail.Meretricior, -ari, v. dep. Dean siùrsachd, deanstriopachas.Meretrix, s. Siùrsacli, strìopach, dubh-chaile,dubh choitchionn.Merga, s. Gobhlag, gobhlag-fheòir ; messoris : fàladair,corran.Merges, s. Dlo, dloth.Mergo, -ere, v. a. Turn, cuir fuidhe, bath.Mergus, s. Sgarbh, burra-bhuachaill.Meridianus, adj. Meadhon-lathach, deiseal.Meridies, s. Meadhon-la, nòin, trà-nòin.Merito, adv. Toilltinneacli, airidh, gu h-airidh.Merito, -are, v. freq. Coisinn ; de /undo : thoirinar mhàl.Meritorium, s. Tigh-òsda, òsd-thigh.Meritorius, a/ij. Cosnachail, buannachdail.Meritum, s. Duals, toilltinncas.Meritus, part, et adj. Toilltinneach, iomchuidh,cubhaidh.Merops, s. Snagan-daraich.Merso, -are, v. freq. lonnlaid, nigh, ath-thuni.Mersus, part. Bàitlite, caillte, foluichte.Merula, s. Lon-dubh ;piscis : caoidhteag.Meru-M, s. Fion, fìor-fhìon.Merus, adj. Fior, glan, a mhàin.Merx, s. Ceannachd, bathar.Mesa, s. INIeadhon, teis-meadhon, buillsgean.Meses, *. Gaoth an iar thuath.Messis, s. Bàrr, foghar, fogharadli, buain.Messor, s. Buanaichc, fear-fogharaidli.Meta, «. Comharradh, comharradh cliche, ceannstad,crioch.Metallic us, adj'. Meatailteach.Metallum, s. Meatailte.Metamorphosis, s. Ath-chaochladh, cruth-atharracbadh.Metaphora, s. Cosamhlachd, samhladh, co-shamhladh.Metatio, s. Tomhas, fonn-thomhas.Metator, s. Fear-tomhais, fear-tomhais fearainn.Metatus, part. Tomhaiste.Metiiodicus, adj. Dòigheil, riaghailteacli, seòlta.Methodium, s. Car, cleas, cuilbheart, luim.Meticulosus, adj'. Eagalacb, lag-chridhcach, gealtach.Metior, -iri, v. dep. Tomluiis, rach thairis air,bcachdaich air, meas.Meto, -ere, v. a. Buain, sgath, geàrr sìos.Metoi'OSCopus, s. Gnùis-fliiosaiche.Metoh, -are, v. d(p. Roinn, tomhais, ceartaich,suidhich, comharraich.Metricus, adj. Riaghailteacli, rannach, cas-chomhnard.Metrum, s. Rannachd, rann, cas-bhàrdachd.Metuendus, part. Oillteil, cagalach, uaniliarr.MT.TVH.na, part. Eagalach, iomaguineach.Metuo, -ere, v. a. Bi fuidh eagal, gabh eagal, hiiomaguineach, ag, bi an teagamh.Metus, s. Eagal, cùrani.Meus, pass. pron. Mo, ra'.Mi, dat. Domh, dhomh.Mica, s. Criomag, crioman, mirean, bloigh.Micans, part. Dealrach, dèarsach, loinnreach, grad,clis.Mice, -ARI, v.ti. Dears, loinnrich, dears, bog, ploisg.MicROPSYCHUs, adj. Lag-chridheach, tàir, suarach,gealtach, niiodlioir.MicuLA, s. Crioman, criomag.Migratio, s. Imrich, triall, siubhal, gluasad.MiGRATus, s. Trusadh, giùlan, giùlan air falbh.Micro, -are, v. a. Gluais, rach imrich, niiith, falbh,caochail, triall.Mihi, dat. Domh, dhomh, dhomhsa.Miles, s. Milidh, saighdear, fear-catha, fear-frithealaidh,nuadh-dhuine.MiLiTARis, adj. Saighdearach, cathach, curanta,euchdail, cogail.Militia, s. Saighdearachd, cogadh, arm.MiLiTO, -ARE, V. a. Gabh mar shaighdear, cog,dean tòir air.Mille, adj. Mile.Millefolium, s. Lus-chosgadh na fola.MiLLEsiMus, adj. Mlleamh.MiLLIARIUM, s. Mile.Millies, adv. Mile cuairt.MiLTUs, s. Dath dearg.MiLVAGO, «. lasg iteagach.MiLviNus, adj. Seabhagach, speireagach.MiLvus, s. Seabhag, speireag.]Mi.MA, s. Aigeannacli, ban-chleasaiche.MiMicus, adj. Fochaideach, fanoideach, sgeigeil,macnusach.MiMULUs, s. Lus-nam-mial.MiMus, s. Sgeigeir, fanoidiche, raagair, fear-magaidh.Minae, s. Bagraidhean, maoidhidhean, maoidlieadh.MiNANs,^ârt. Bagarach.Minatio, i. Bagradh, bagairt, maoidheadh.MiNAx, adj. Bagrach, bagairteach, maoidheacli.Minerva, s. Baii-dia a' ghliocais, nan arm, 's nanealdhain ; tur, càil, ealdhain ; beanas-tighe.Minerval, s. Airgiod sgoile.Mingo, -ere, v. a. Mùin, dean mùn.Miniatus, ^jorf. Dearg, corcur.MiNiME, adv. Idir, cha 'n cil idir, cha 'n ann idir,air chor 's am bith.Minimum, s. An ni a 's lugha, a' chuid a 's lugha.Minimum, adv. Aig a' chuid a 's lugha.Minimus, adj. A 's lugha.MiNio, -ARE, V. a. Dath dearg, cuir dath dearg air.Minister, s. Fear-frithealaidh, seirbhiseach, niinisteir.Minister, adj. Fritheilteach.Ministerium, .1. Frithealadli, dreuchd-iVitheahiidli,dreuchd, saothar.MiNisTRA, s. Bean-flirithcalaidh, bean-rahuinntir.ban-oglach.MiNisTRANs,/)ar

MIS 939 MULMiNisTRO, -ARE, V. a. Fritheil, riagliail, stiùir, builich,MisTURA, A Measgadh, coimeasgadh.fritheil do.MiTELLA, s. Currachd, breid-làimhe.MiNiTABUNDUs, adj. Mòr-bhagrach.]MiTEsco, -ERE, V. H. Fàs ciùin, fàs soitheamh, biMiNiTOR, -ARi, V. dep. Dian-bhagair, dian-spreig.slthichte.Minium, «. Dath dearg, corcur.MovENs, part. Gluasadach,MiKOR, adj. A 's luglia, a s bige.ioraairteach, so-glduasad.luasgach, craithteach,Minor, -ari, v. dep. Bagair, maoidh, spreig. MovEo, -ERE, i: a. Gluais, caraich, luaisg, crathMiNORES, s. Clann, àl, iarmad, sliochd.;fundum: cladliaich, ruadhair, \\eaki\\\inslnimentumMiNUENS, part. LughdachaiLmusicum: seirm, seinn, tri-bhuaii, cluich ;quasiMiNUO, -ERE, t'. a. Lughdaicli, beagaicb, Islicli. hastam : tog, crath ; unimum : brosnuich, spor,MiNUSCULUs, adj. Beag, ciion, mcanbh ; a 's lugha. buair ; anbmmi ad aliquid : aom, thoir air ; inMiNUTATiM, 1 adv. 'N a bbloighdibh, 'n a bhoinn- iram : brosnuich, eargnaich ; arma : tog.MlNUTE, j ibh.Mox, adv. An dràsda, air ball, air an uair.MiNUTiA, *. Dadum, dadmun, sniiîirnean.MucEo, -ERE, V. n. Bi marbhanta, bi faoin.MiNUTiM, adv. Vide Minutatim.MuciDus, adj. Liathtasach, àitidh, dèasgannach,MiNUTio, s. Lughdachadh, beagachadh.marbh.MiNUTUs, part. Beagaichte, lughdaicbtc, islichte, MucoR, s. Liathtas, àitidheachd, dèasgannachd.meanbh, crion.Mucosus, adj. Sleamhain, làbanach, sglongaideach,MiRABiLis, adj. longantach, neònach, annasach,splangaideach.miorbhuileach.MucRONATUS, adj. Geur, ruinn-gheur, biorach.MiRACULUM, s. longantas, miorbhuil.Mucus, s. Slong, sglongaid, splangaid.JNIiRANDUS, adj. Vide Mirabilis.MuGiENs, /)ar

MUR 940 MUTMultiplex, adj. lom-fliilltc, iom-fliilltcach, iomtubacli,iom-glincitlieach, iol-ghncitheach.MuLTii'LiCATio, s. jMcuclacliaclli, iomadadiadh, calain-iomadachaiilli.MuLTiPLico, -AiiEjV.a. Meudaicli, iomadaich, lionmhoraich.Mlutipotens, oc{/. Cumliachdacli, mòr-chumhachdach.MuLTiTUDo, s. lomadh, niòran, iomadaidh, cruinneachadh,dòmhlachd, lòd, mòr-shluagh.MuLTO, -ARE, V. a. Cuir ùmhladh air, leag ùmhladh,peanasaich.MuLTUM, adj. Mor, gu mòr, gu minic, gu trie ; ro,gle.MuLTUS, ad/. lom, iomadh, inòran, mòr.MuLus, s. Muileid.MuNDANus, adj. Saoglialta, saoghalach, talmliaidh.MuNDATUS,/)arf. Niglite, glaiita, ionnlaidte.MuNDiTiA, s. Glaine, cuimireachd, grinneas.MuNDULUS, adj. Grinn, cuimir, laghach, luireach.MuNDUS, adj. Clan, cuimir, finealta, grinn, bòidheacli,circachdail.MuNERARius, adj. Tiodhlacach, gibhteach.MuNERATOR, s. Fear-duaiseacliaidh, fear-tiodhlaic.MuNERO, -ARE, V. u. Tlioir tiodhlaic, builich^ saorbhuilich.IMuNEROR, -ARi, r. rf(?p. Builicb, bàraig, ìobaìr.MuNGO, -ERE, V. a. Seid do shròn, glau do shròn.MuNiA, s. Dreucbdan, inbhean.MuNiCEPS, «. Saoranacb, saor-dhuine.MuNici PALIS, adj. Saor, bailteacb, a bhuineas doshaor-bhaile.MuNiciPiuM, s. Baile, caithir, baile mor, saorbhaile.MuNiFiCENTiA, s. Toirblicartas, fèilc, tabbairteacbd,fialaidheachd.MuNiFico, -ARE, V. a. Dcan bcartacb, dean saoibhir.MuNiFicus, adj. Toirbheartacli, fial, fialaidb, tabbairteacb.MuNiMEN,} ^_^. daingneach, didcan.MuNIMENTUM,j °MuNio, -IRE, V. a. Daingnicb, neartaicb, dion, didinn,dean làidir.MuNiTio, s. Daingneacbadb, neartacbadli, dion,didean.MuNiTO, -ARE, V. a. Uidbeamaicb, ruiticb.MuNiTOR, s. Fear-daingneacbaidb, fear-neartachaidb,saigbdear tocbailtc.MuNiTUs, part, et adj. Daingnicbte, ncartaicbte,didinnte ; uidbcamaicbtc, armaicbtc.MuNUs, s. Tiodblac, tabbartas, àraiclid, gibbt ; duais,saor-dbuais, peanas, luigbeacbd, dreucbd.MuNUScui.UM, s. Mcanbb-thiodblac.MuRALis, adj. Ballacb.MuRCiDUs, adj. Gealtacb, cladbaircacli, Icasg.MuREX, s. Maoraci), iasg sligcacb àraidb ; color :purpur ; vestis : cudacb purpur ; scopulum : sgeir.MURIA, 1 j,v|,g ^_^.g,jj„j^._MURIE.S,J°MuRiNus, adj. Lucbadi, mar ludi, lacliduinn.Murmur, s. Borbban, borbbanaicli, torman, dùrdan,crònaii, monmbor, cagair; bcucaidi.MuRMURASs, part. Borbhanach, tormanach, dùrdanadi,beucacb.MiRMLHATio, s. Vide Murmur.MuRMURo, -ARE, V. ii. Dean borblian, dean dùrdan,dean crònan, dean monmbor.IMuRus, s. Balla, daingneadi, being, balla-diona.Mus, s. Lucb, lucliag.MusA, «. Ceòb'aidb ;carmen : dan, duan, òran ; humanitas: oilean, fogblum.MuscA, s. Cuileag.MuscARiuM, s. Sguab diuileag ; itobae : bad mullaidi.MuscARius, adj. Cuileagacb.MuscERDA, s. Buacbar lucb.IMusciPULA, s. Cat lucb.Muscosus, adj. Mòintidb, mòinteachail, còineachail.MuscuLosus, «£//. Fèitheacb, làidir, cruaidb-gbreimeacb.MuscuLus, s. Luchag; testacea : fèasgan ; corporis:fùitb.Muscus, s. Còineacb.Museum, s. Tigb-ncònacbais, seud-lann.MusEus, adj. Ceòlraidbeacb, binn, Ibnnmbor, ceòlmbor.M'!-USICE, ls. Ceòl, oirfeid, fonn, binneas.JMusicus, ail/. Ceòlmbor, oirfeideacb, fonnmhor,binn.Musicus, s. Fear ciùil, filidb.MussANs, part. Borbbanacb, cànranach, gearanacb.Mussitans, /jart. Cagaracb, borbbanach.MussiTO, -ARE, v.freq. Dean dùrdan, dean gearan,dean talacb.Musso, -ARE, V. a. Dcan borbhan, dean dùrdan,dean talacb.IMusTACEL'.M, s. Bonnacli bainnse.MusTELA, s. Neas.INIusTEUs, adj. Ur, ùrair.MuTABiLis, adJ, Caocblaideacb,niùiteach,neo-sbeasmbacb.MuTABiLiTAS, «. Caoclilaideaclid, mùiteachd, neosbcasmhacbd.MuTANs, part. Caoclilaideacb, mùiteacb.MuTATio, s. Caocbladli, mutbadi;, atbarradiadb.Mutator, *-. Fear-caochlaidb, icar-niCitiiaidb, fearatbarracbaidb.Mutatus, part. Caocblaidbte, mùtbta, atbarraichte.JNIutilatio, s. Ciurraniacliadb, millcadb, gearratibdbetb.Mutilatus, ^jart. Ciurramaicbte, milltc, briste.MuTiLO, -are, v. a. Ciurramaich, mill, gèarr dbctli.MvTiLvs, adj. Ciurramacb ; cornibus : maol.MuTiLus, s. Fèasgan.MuTio, -ire, 1 V. a. Dcan borbban, dcan dùrdan,MuTTio, -IRE, Jbi nianndacb.MuTO, -ARE, V. a. Mùtb, utbarraidi, caochail ; /«

;MYR 941 MYTMuTUUM, s. lasad, coinglieall.MuTuus, adj. Air iasad, an coinglieall ; mu seach,dithiseach, aontachail.Myosota, s. Lus-nani-mial.Mykiophyllon, «. Eàrr-thaimhainn, cathair-thalmhainn.Myrrha, s. Mir.Myrtus, s. Miortal.Mysteriu.m, «. Diomhaireachd.My'sticus, adj.Mytilus, s. Bairneach.Diomhair, dionihaireach.NACTUS,NATpart. Coisinnte, buannaichte.Nae, adv. Gu deimhin, gu dearbli.Naevus, s. Ball-dòrain, ball ; nuicula : gaoid ; liffni:snaidlim.Nam, ì j a 1 •KT V adi: Acb, oir.Namque, fNanciscor, -lyV.dep. Faigh, tuit air, coisinn, buannaich.Nanus, s. Troich, luspardan, daormunn.Napina, s. Leabaidh shnèap.Napus, s. Neap.Narcissus, s. Lus-a'-chrom-cbinn.Naris, s. Cuinnean, pollar.Narrabilis, adj. So-innsidh, so-aitbris.Narratio, s. Aithris, sgeul, iomradb, seanachas.Narrator, .«. Fear-sgeul, seanacbaidb.Narro, -are, v. a. Aitbris, innis, cuir an ceill.Nascens, joart. Fàsmbor, ùr-fhàsach.Nascentia, s. Bretb, àm-breith.Nascor, -I, V. dep, Bi air do blireltb ;pret. rugadbfas ann.Nassa, s. Lion, eangach, ribe.Nasturtium, «. Biolar.Nasus, s. Sròn, bus ; ira: dod, fearg.Nasutus, adj. Srònacb.Nata, s. Nighean, inghean.Natales, s. Sinnsir, lorg-sligbe, sinnsireachd.Natalis, adj. Diltbchasacb.Natalis, s. La breith.Natalitia, s. Curm la breith.Natans, yârt. A' snànib, air snànib.Natatio, s. Snàmh.Natator, s. Snàmhaiche.Nates, s. Mas, cùl a' chruachain.Natio, s. Fine, treubh, cinneadb, gineal, sliochd.Nativus, adj. Tàrmachail, tòiseacbail, tùsail ; dùthcbasacb.Nato, -are, v.freq. Snàmb, snàmh tbairis ; luaisg.Natrix, s. Natbair, natbair uisge.Natta, s. Ceàrd.Natu, s. Tlmobh bretb.Natura, s. Nàdur, càil, gnè, brìgli, ceud-fàthan.Naturalia, s, BuiU dhìomliair.NECNaturalis, adj. Nàdurra, nàdurracb ; cubhaidhiomchuidh.Natus, part. Air a bbretb, cruthaichie, dealbhta.Natus, s. Sliocbd, isean, àl.Navale, s. Long-phort.Navalis, adj. Longacb, luingeasach, fairgeach.Navarchus, ìì- XTNauclerus, js.obgiobair.• 1 •"Naufragium, s. Long-bhriseadh ; aimhleas, dochann,calldacbd.Naufragus, adj. Long-bbriste, long-bliristeach.Navicola, s. Long bheag, longag, bìrlinn.NaVICULARIUS, )ì-XT Naviculator, Js.• C' 1 1hgioban- luinge.Naviculor, -ari, V. dcp. Stiùir, seòl.Navifragus, adj. Long-bhristeacb.Navigabilis, adj. So-sheòlaidh.Navigatio, *. Seòladh, seòladaireachd.Navigator, s. Seòladair, maraiche, fear fairge.Navigiolum, s. Sgoth, bìrlinn.Navigium, s, Bàta, sgotb, bàta-iomraidh.Navigo, -are, V. a. Seòl, stiùir, seòl thairis.Navis, s. Long, soitheach, bàrca.Navita, s. Vide Nauta.Navitas, s. Dìchioll, saothar, dèanadachd.Naulum, s. Airgiod aisig, faradh.Navo, -are, V. a. Saothraich, dean dìchioll, deansbàirn.Nausea, g. Cur mara, bàn-chur, sgreamh, tinneas.Nauseo, -are, V. n. Bi air chur mara, bi tinn ; dìobhuir,gabli sgreamb.Nauseosus, adj. Sgreamhail, sgreataidli.Nauta, s. Seòladair, niaraicbe, fear fairge.Nauticus, adj. Longacb, luingeach, loingeasach.Nauticus, s. Vide Nauta.Navus, adj. Gnìonihach, saotbrachail, dèanadach,dìcbiollach.Ne, conj. No, air chor nach.Nebris, s. Bian fèidh.Nebula, s. Ceò, ceatbach, doilleireachd, ueuì.Nebulo, s. Slaightear, crocbair, steòcair, struidhear,Nebulosus, adj. Ceòthach, ceathacbail, doilleir.Nec, conj. No, cba mbò.

NEQ 942 NIMNecans, part. Marbhtach, casgrach.Necatus, /lart. Marbhta, casgairte.Necessarius, adj. Feuraail, do-sheachanta, iomchuidli.Necessarius, s. Caraid, caomh-cliaraid, còmhlan.Necessitas, s. Feum, feumalachd, cigin, drip I^ ;Necessitudo, j dàimh, càirdeas.Necessum, s. Vide Necessitas.Necson, ccmj. Mar an ceudna, cuideachd, maraon.Neco, -are, v. a. Marbh, casgair, mill, dith-nihill,sgrios, spad.Nectar, s. Deoch mhilis, deoch nan dia breige.Nectarea, s. Ailleann.Nectens, /iar adj. Doireach, Doi; coillteacb, craobhacli.Nemorosus, 3Nemi'e, adv. Ciod a nis, ciod uimc, gidbeadb, airIcam, 's e sin.Nenia, s. Tuireadb, cumba, marbbrann, coronacb.Neo, -ere, v. a. Sniomb.NepAjS. Scorpion; testacca: crùban, crùbag, riàdbag.Nei'Os, s. Ogba ;pi. sliocbd, gineal ;profusus :struidbear.Nepotatus, ì ck:^/. Struidheil, struidbcasacb, ruidb-Nepotinus, Jtearach.Nequam, adj. Faoin, diomhain, nco-flieumail, ncotharbhacb,eucoireacb ; /lomo : ana-measarra, macnusach,druiseil.Nequam, ,«. Donas, aimbleas.Neque, co7J. Vide Nee.Nequeo, -ire, r. «. Cba 'n urra mi, cba chomasachdhomh.Necquiquam, adv. Gu diomhain.Nequitia, «. Dearmadacbd, di-cbuimbn ; htxuria :macnusachd, ana-measarracbd ; veneris : druisealacbd,drabastachd.Nequities, s. Ana-measarracbd, struidfieasachd,ruidhtearacbd, macnus.Nervositas, s. Neart, spionnadh, rigbneachd.Nervosus, adj. Neartrabor, làidir, rigbinn, fèitheach.Nervus, s. Fèitb, sreang, teud.Nescio, -ire, v. n. Bi an-fliiosrach, bi aineolaeh,bi gun fhios air.Nescius, adj. Aineolaeh, neo-fbiosracb, neo-aithnicbte.Neu, conj. Air eagal gu, air cbor nach.Neuter, adj. Ni b-aon, cba 'n aon diubh.Neutralis, adj. Nacb buin do thaobh seach taobh.Nex, i. Bàs, eug, aog.Nexilis, adj. Figbte, co-fbillte.Nexum, s. Geall-diolaidb, geall-ainmheich.Nexus, part. Figbte, dualaichte, co-cbrochta, tàthta,cuibbricbte.Nexus, «. Figbeadh, figbc, dualadb, toinneamh, cocbeangal;luctationis : car, cambag ; servitutis ;ceangal, cuibbreach.Ni, covj. INlur, mur "eil.NiCTANs, part. Dealanacb, boillsgeach.NiCTATio, s. Caogadh, priobadb, smeideadh.NiCTO, -ARE, Ì , J c- v-i L'-'•XT ,„,['^- et dep. '^ Smeid, pnob, caoe.NiCTOR, -ARI, j'libNiDiFico, -ARE, V. a. Dean nead, tog nead.NiDiFicus, ad/. Nead-tbogalach.NiDOR, s. Totb, fViile, boladh.NiDULOR, -ARi, r. dep. Cuir air nead.NiDULus, s. Neadan, nead beag.Nidus, s. Nead, àl, gur.NiGELLUS, adj. Ciar, dubb, ciar-dubh.Niger, adj. Dubb, dorcba, doilleir, dombain."SìURAìis, part. Doilleir, dorch, ciar.NiGREO, -ere, ) -r^ 1 1 1 1 uu,, > V. n. Fas dubb, cinn dubb.Nigresco, -ere, jNiGRITIA, 1NiGRITIES, \ S. Duibhe, dubh.NlGRITUD0,3NiGRO, -ARE, V. n. Bi dubh.NiGROR, «. Duibhe, dubh.Nihil, s. Neo-ni, ni, ni sam bith, cum. neg. aiiteced.Nihilominus, adv. Gidbeadb.NiHILUM, ) ,r- 1 XT-UM'-, \ s. Vide Nihil.Nil,jNimbifer, adj. Neulacb, neulmbor.NiMBosus, adj. F'rasach, fliucb, silteacb, uisgidh,neul-i'brasach.Nimbus, s. Neul, dubh-neul, fras-neul, gaillionn,sian ; tumuUus : buaireas.Nimietas, s. Anabarr, cus.

NOM 913 NOVNIMIRu^f, adv. Gun teagamh, gun ajNiMIS, \ adv.NiMIUM, JCus, anabarrach.NiMius, ad/. Anabarrach, ioinadaiclh, ro mhor, anacuibheasach.NiNGO, -ERE, V. a. Cuir sneachd, dean sneachd.Nisi, conj. Mur.Nisus, s. Speireag, seabhag.Nisus, s. Oidhirp, sbàirn, cruaidh-ionnsuidb, deuchainn,aomadh.Ni TEN'S, part. Lionihaidh, loinnreach, dèarsach,grinn, soillseach, sultmhor.NiTEO, -ERE, V. n. Dears, bi liomhaidli, bi loinnreach,bi sultmhor, cinn, fas.NiTESCENS, part. Vide Nitens.NiTEsco, -ERE, V. H. Dears, soillsich, fas sultmhor,cinn.NiTiDUS, adj. Glan, cuimir, grinn, bòidheach, fàsmhor,sultmhor.NiTOR, -I, V. dep. Oidheirpich, dean sbàirn ;alicui;leig talc ri.NiTOR, s. Gloine, cuimireachd, grinneas, boidhche,sultmhorachd, dèarsadh.Nivalis, ~i'^'' .^ >adi. Sneachdach.NiVEUS, f -^Nivosus, JNix, s. Sneachd, sneachda.NixoR, -ARi, v.freq. Leag taic air, leag taic ri.Nixus, s. Spàirn, gleachd, cruaidh spàirn, èigin.No, -are, v. a. Snàmh.NoBiLis, adj. Uasal, ainmeil, cliùiteach, fial.NoBiLiTAS, s. Uaisle, ainmealachd, cHù, cliùiteachd,fèile, uaislean.NoBiLiTATUs, jpart. Uaislichte.NoBiLiTO, -ARE, V. o. Uaislich.Nobis, dat.pl. Dhuinn, dhuinne.NoBi.scuM, abl. teinn, leinne, againn, agalnne.NocENS, adj. Cronail, donasach, aimhleasach, ciontach,dochannach.NoCEO, -ERE, r. a. Dochainn, leir, dean cron do,ciiirr.Nocivus, adj. Vide Nocens.NocTiLUCA, 5. Gealach, coinneal.NocTivAGUs, adj. Oidhch-shiùbhlach, oidlichsheachranach.NocTU, «. San oidhche, re na h-oidhche.NocTUA, s. Cailleach oidhche, cumhachag.NocTURNUS, adj. Oidhcheil, oidhcheach, dubh,dorcha.Nocuus, adj. Coireach, ciontach, aimhlesach, dochannach.NoDATio, s. Snaidhmeadh.NoDATUs, ârt. Snaidhmeadh, snaidhmte.NoDO, -ARE, V. a. Snaidhm, ceangail, co-cheangail.NoDosus, adj. Snaidhmeach.Nodus, s. Snaidlim, lùb-ruith, meall, alp.Nolens, port. Aindeonach, nii-thoileach.Nolo, -ere, r. irreg, Bi aindeonach, bi mi-thoileach.NoMAE, s. Cnàmh-chreuchdan.NoMEN, i. Ainm, suaicheantas ; tribfis: treubh, cinneadh,fine ; existimatio : cliìì, ainm alladh ; cbs :ainmheach, fiachan.XoMEXCLATio, s. Ainmcachadh, sloinneadli.NoMEXCLATOR, s. Fear-ainmeacliaidh, fear-sloinnidh.NoMENCLATURA, «. Ainmean, ainm-chlàr.No.MisATio, «. Ainmeachadh, sloinneadh.NoMiNATUs, /lart. Ainraichte, sloinnte, ainmeil.NoMiNO, -ARE, V. a. Ainmich, sloinn, gairra.Nox, adv. .Cha, ni, ni h-e, cha 'n eadli.Nox.\, s. Nòin, neoin, tra nòin.NoNACENARius, adj. An ceithir-fichead 's a deicheamh.NoNAGEXi, adj. An ceithir fichead 's a deich.NoNAGEsiMus, odj. An ceithir fichead 's a'deicheamh.NoNAGixTA, adj. Ceithir fichead 's a deich.NoxANUs, adj. An naothamh.NoxGENTi, adj. Naoidh ceud.NoxiNGEXTus, adv. Naoidli ceud cuairt.NoxxE, adv. Nach "eil.NoxxEME, s. Cuid-eigin, neach-eigin.XoxxiHiL, s. Beagan, ni-eigin.NoxNULLUS, adj. Cuid, beagan.NoNxuxQUAM, adv. Air uairibh.NoxxusauAM, adv. An àit-eigin.NoxL's, adj. An naodhamh, an naothamh.Norma, s. Slat-fiaghailt, slat-thorahais, riaghailt.NORMALIS, ) J. „. 1 1, ,K.T > ad/. Kiaghailteach, ceart.NORMATUS, ^ °JNos, pron. Sinn, sinne.NoscEXDUS, part. So-aithnichte.NosciTO, -ARE, V. a. Vide Nosco.Nosco, -ERE, V. a. Aithnich, tuig, fiosraich, beachdaich,gabh beachd.NosMET, jLjrow. Sinn fein.NosTER, />ro«. Ar, mo.Nostras, pron. fceinn fein, leinne, de "r dùthaicli.NoTA, s. Comharradh, ainm, ball, suaicheantas.NoTABiLis, adj. So-aithnichte, iongantach, neònach.NoTARius, s. Sgrlobhaich, sgrlobhair, sgriobhadair.NoTATio, s. Comharrachadh, tarruing, toirt fainear,beachdachadh.NoTATUs, part. Comharraichte, sgriobhta, cronaichte.NoTEseo, -ERE, V. i/icept. Bi aithnichte, bi soilleir.NoTHUS, adj. Diolain.NoTio, s. Barail, smuain, cnuasachd.NoTiTiA, s. Aithne, fios, fiosrachd, fiosrachadh.NoTiTiES, s. Ainmealachd.NoTO, -ARE, V. a. Comharraich, achmhasanaich,sgriobh, ainmich, sloinn.NoTOR, A\ Fear-ainmeachaidh, fear-sloinnidh.NoTUs, s. A' ghaoth deas.NoTus, part. Aithnichte.NovACL'LA, s. Ealtainn, locair-chraois, sgian.NovALE, Ì^_ Qias.talamh, talamh, ùir.NOVALIS, JNovATUs, part. Mùthta, atharraichte, ainmeil.NovELLus, ad/. Ur, maoth.NovEM, \ ,._xaodh, naoidh.NOVEXE, •' JNovERCA, s. Leas-mhàthair. ....

;NUM 941. NYMNoviES, adv. Naodli cuairt.NovissiME, adv. Mu dhcircadli.NovissiMUS, aàj. Deireunnach, air dheireadh.NoviTAs, s. Nuadhachd, ni nuadli, nuadh ni.NoviTius, adj. Ùr-dliùanta, ùr-dhealbhta.Novo, -ARE, V. a. Nuadhaich, ath-nuadhaicli, atharraich,dean grinn.Nevus, adj. Nuadli, iir, nuadhaiclite.Nox, «. Oidhche ; hue nocte : an nochd ; Icnehra: :duirche, dorchadas ; cacitas : doille.NoxA, s. Dochann, cron, coire, lochd; /lomo: ciontach,coireach.NoxiA, s. Coire, ciont, aimhreit.Noxiosus, ] ad/. Cronail, dochannach, coireach,Noxius, j aimbleasacli.Nubecula, s. Neulan, neul beag, sgàil.NuBENS, part. A' pòsadli, ion-phòsaidh.NuBEs, s. Neul, sgàil, ceathach, ceo ; liom'mum :dòmhlachd, cruinneacadh ; terroris: eagal, oilltrerum adversarum : àmhghar, èigin, cruaidli-chàs ;rultùs : gruamaiche, mùig.NuBiFER, ad/. Neulach, neulmhor.Nnbila, s. Neulta, duibhre.NuBiLAR, s. Sabhal.NuBiLis, adj. lon-phòsaidh.NuBiLO, -ARE, V. a. Bi dorch, bi doilleir.NuBiLUS, adj. Neulach, doilleir, dubbaracb, dorch.NUBO, -ERE, V. a. Pòs.NucAMENTUM, s. Cnò-gliiubhais, meas-giubhais.NucETUM, s. Cnotharnacb.NucEUs, adj. Cnòthach.Nucleus, s. Eitein, biadh, cridhe, buillsgean ; vestium: èideadh.Nucula, s. Cnòthag.NuDATio, s. Rùsgadh.ì(. llùisgte, lomairte, nochdta, creachta,gpùinnte.NuDiusTERTius, udv. O cbcann tlirì latha.NUDO, -ARE, V. a. Rijisg, lom, lomair, spùinn.NuDUs, adj. Lomnochd, nocbd, nochdaidb, falamh,uireasbheach, lom, spùinnte, creachta.NuGAE, s. Faoineas, priol)aidean, munar, breugan,baotb-chleasan.NuGATOR, s. Baotharan, beadagan, breugair.NuGATORius,)NUGAX,j,._ ^^^.-^j^^^^, amaideach.NuGoH, -ARi, V. dep. Dean faoineas, dean àbhachd,cluich.NuLLUs, adj. Aon, ncach, ni, neach air bith, ni airbith ; cum neg. anteced.NuM, adv. An ann.NuMELLA, s. Brangas, ballan stiallach, cuing, nasg.Nu.MEN, s. Cromadb, snièidcadh, aoniadh ; divum :toil, rùn ; vestruin : comas, cumhachd ; divinitus:deacbdadh, analachadli.NuiMERABiLis, odj. So-àireamh, so-chunntaidh.NXiMEKATio, s. Aireandi, cunntadh.NuMERATUs, |>art. Àireamhta.Nu.MEROSE, adv. Gu lìonmbor, gu fonnmhor.NuMERosus, adj. Lìonmhor, ioniadaidh, tarbhach,lùn, mùr.NuMERus, *. Àireamh, cunntas, uibliir ; musica:ponc, poncan ; miìitaris : òrdugli, òrdugh-catha ;militum : ainra-cblàr ; status : inbhe, cor.NuMisMA, s. Bonn, cùinneadh.NuM.MARius, adj. Airgiodach.NUMMULARIOLUS, ì t' !.••,NuMMULARius,' Fear.mala.rt a.rg.d.INuMMus, «. Bonn airgid, airgiod.NuMMAM, adv. An ann.Nunc, adv. Nis, a nis, an dràsda.NuNCCiNE, adv. Ciod a nis ?NuNCiA, s. Ban-theachdair.NuNciATio, s. Cur an ceill, freagradh.Nuncio, -are, v. a. Innis, aithris, cuir an ceill,thoir fios do, thoir sanas.NuNcius, «. Teachdaire, fear-sgeòil, naidheachd.NuNcuPATio, s. Cur an ceill, ainmeachadh, aithris.NuNCUPATUS, part. Ainmichte, sloinnte.NuNcuPO, -ARE, v, a. Ainmich, sloinn, cuir an ceill,gairni.NuNDiNAE, «. Margadh, feill.NuNDiNALis, ) adj. Margail, inargadail, feilt-NuNDiNARius, j each.NuNDiNon, -ARi, V. dep. Dean margadh, dean reic,no, ceannachd fhoilluiseach.Margadh, feill.NuNDiNUM, s.NuNQUAM, adv. A chaoidh, gu bràtb, am feasd,aim 7icg. anteced. et de futttro : rianih, am feasd,cum neg. anteced. et de pra:terito tempore.NuNQiD, adv. An ann.NuPER, atlv. O cheann ghoirid.NuPERu s, of^". Deireannach, adh.NuPTA, s. Bean.NuPTiAE, s. Pòsadh, banais, la bainnse.NuPTiALis, adj. Posachail, pòsda.NuPTUs, s. Pòsadh.NuPTUS, part. Pòsda.NuRUS, s. Bean mic, nighean.NuTAMEN, s. Smèideag, smcideadli, cromadJi, aomadh.NuTATio, s. Turraban, bogadaich.NuTO, -ARE, v.J'req. Dean turraban, bog, bi bogadaich,aom, crath, luaisg, ag.NuTRicATUs, s. Altrum, àireach, eiridinn.NuTRiciuM, s. Eiridinn, eiridncadh.NuTRico, -ARE, V. a. Altrum, àraich, macail, tog,eiridinn.NuTRicoR, -ARI, 1]. dep. Eiridinn.NuTRicuLA, s. Ban-altruim, beanag-altruinn.NuTRiMEN, s. Biadh, Ion, beathachadh.NuTRi.MENTUM, s. Biadh, teachd-an-tir; ignis: connadh,fadadh.NuTRio, -IRE, V. a. \ Altrum, àraich, tog, mac-NuTRioR, -iRi, V. dqy.] ail, eiridinn, oil, muin.NuTRiTius, adj. Altrumach, àrachail, eiridneach.NuTRiTuSj^jart. Altruimte, àraichte, biadhta.NuTRiTus, 4'. Vide Nutrimentum.NuTRix, s. Ban-altruim, muime, pi. ciochan.NuTus, s. Vide Numen.Nux, s. Cuò, cnòth.Nycteris, s. laltag.Ban-dia, maise-mnà.Nympha, s.Ntmfuaea, s.Bile bhàite.

I Obitus,;94.5OBIOBLOinlerj. O, a.9 Obaeratus, s. Feichnear, fear-fiachan.Obambulans, /)art. lom-sliiubhiach, foirah-shiubhlach.Obambulo, -are, v. a. Spaisdirich, roimh-imich.Obba, s.Soire, buideal, nogan.Obcaeco, -are, v. a. Dall, dorchaich, còmhdaich.Obcalleo, -ere, v. a. Fas cruaidh, cruadhaich.Obditls, part. Druidte, dùinte, glaiste.Obdo, -ere, v. a. Suidhich an aghaidh, druid, dùin,glais.Obduco, -ere, v. -a. Cuir thairis air, còrahdaich ;haustum : sguab, sruab.Obductio, s. Còmhdachadh, còmhdach.Obductus, /)arf. Còmhdaichte, druidte, dùinte, foluichte,gruamach, dubharach.Obduresco, -ere, v. incep. Fas cruaidh, cruadhaich,bi cruaidh-chridheach.Obduro, -are, v. a. Cruadhaich.Obediens, part, et adj. Umhail, iimhal, èasgaidh,sealbhach, fortanach.Obedientia, s. Umhlackd, geil!, dleasdanachd, èasgaidheachd.Obedio, -ire, v. a. Thoir geill do, geill, striochd do,thoir ijmhhichd do.Obeliscus, s. Biorraid cheithir-chearnach.Obeo, -ire, i\ 71. llach gu, tuinich, thig, cuairtich,rach troirah, rach thairis, coinnich, dean.Oberro, -are, v. a. Ruith, ruith sios is suas, rachraearachd.Obesitas, s. Eeamhrachd, tighead, sultnihorachd.Obesus, adj. Reamhar, sultmhor, mèath, bloinigeach,tiugh, trom, trom-cheannach.Obex, s. Geinn, crann, dreall.Obfirmatus, /)ar

OBS 946 OBTObloquor, -I, V. dep. Cuir stad air, tlioir ana-cainntdo, maslaich ; carmen : seinn.Obluctor, -ari, v. ilep. Dean spàirn, dean gleaclid,gleachd.Obmutesco, -ere, V, incep. Fùs balbli, fas tosdach,bi sàmhach.Obnoxiosus, adj. Uaibhreach, àrdanach, stràiceil,smaclidail, àilghiosacli.Obnoxius, adj. Fuidh eagal, fein-chiontach, fiosrachair ciont ; an comain, fuidh chomain, buailteach,buailteach do.Obnubilus, adj. Doilleir, neulnihor, dubharach.OBNUBO,-ERE,r.a. Còmhdaicli, sgàilich,fill, iom-fhill.Obnunxio, -are, v. a. Cuir an ceill, dean folluiseach.Obrigeo, -ere, v. n. Bi meiliclite, bi rag.Obruo, -ere, v. a. ClaoJdh, much, brutli, bath ;sepulchro: adhlaic, ton- ; ictu : buail, spad ; omen :tionndaidh, cuir seacliad.Obscaena, s. Buill dlilomhair.Obscaenitas, s. Draosdachd, drabastachd, neoghloine.Obscaenus, ad/. Drabasta, salach, draosda, neoghlan.Obscuratio, s. Dorchachadh, doilleireachd, beagachadh,isleachadh.Obscuritas, s. Duirche, dorchadas, doilleireaclid,deacaireachd, cruas, isleachd.Obscuro, -are, v. a. Dorchaich, dubhraich, folaich,dean deacair, islich.ceil,Obscurus, adj. Dorch, doilleir, dubharach, gruamach,mugach, deacair, teagamhach, diomhair, foluichte,ceilte, tàir, ìosal.Obsechans, ârt. Aslachail, liosda.Obsecratio, s. Aslacliadh, guidheadh, athchuinge.Obsecro, -are, v. a. Guidh, asluich, grios.Obsepio, -ire, v. a. Stad, druid, dùin, bac, grab.Callaid, bacadh, cnap-starraidh.Obseptum, s.Obsequens, o^'. et^jart. Umhail, strlochdail, èasgaidh,dleasdanach.Obsequentia, «. Umhlachd, striochdalachd, èasgaidheachd,dleasdanachd.Obseuuium, *. Geiil, iimhlachd, geilleadh, tlàs,niiodal, àilghios.Obseuuor, -I, V. dep. Lean, fritheil, geill, thoir giiilldo, taitinn,toilich.Obseratus part. Giaiste, druidte.Obsero, -are, v. a. Glais, druid, dùin.Observabilis, adj. So-fhaicsinn, so-fhaicinn, soleirsinn.Observans, paii. et adj. Uearcach, amharcach,faicilleach, aireach.Obsekvaxtia, s. Dearcadh, amharc, cùram, meas,speis, umhlachd.Observatio, s. Faire, sealltuinn, coimhead, amharc,aire, cùram.Observator, s. Fcar-amhairc, fearc faire, feardcarcaidh.Observatus, s. Vide Observatio.Obsehvo, -are, v. a. Thoir aire, scall ii, thoir fainear,fuith, coimhid ; meas.Obses, s. Bràighd-gill, geall.Obsessio, s. Seisd, seisdeadh, iom-dhruideadh.Obsessor, s. Seisdear, fear-suisdidh, fear-diona.Obsideo, -ere, v. a. Seisd, cuir seisd ri, iom-dhruid.cuartaich, feith, glac, dion.Obsidio, s. Vide Obsessio.Obsidionalis, adj. Seisdeach, seisdeil.Obsidium, s. Seisd, plaid-luidhe, gàbhadh.Obsidium, s. Vide Obsessio.Obsido, -ere, v. n. Luidh am plaid, feith, seisd.Obsignator, s. F'ear-seulaidh, fear-seulacliaidh.Obsignatus, part. Seulta, seulaiehte.Obsigno, -are, v. a. Seul, seulaich.Oosipo, -ARE, f. a. Crath, spairt, sgiot air.Obsisto, -ere, v. a. Seas "s an t-slighe, bac, grab,cuir an aghaidh.Obsitus, part. Cuirte, suidhichte, planndaichte,tiugh, còmhdaichte, làn.Obsolefactus, part. Sean, di-chuimhnichte.Obsoleo, -ere, i\ n. Fas scan, crion, searg, raciias.Obsoletus, adj. Sean, sean-ghnathach, malcaidh,gun fliiii, suarach, truaillte.Obsonator, s. Fear-solair, biadh-sholaraiche.Obsonatus, s. Solar, biadh-sholar.Obsonium, s. Annlan.Obsono, -are, v. a. Solair, solair biadli.Obstans, /jart. Bacail, grabail, 's an rathad.Obstetrix, s. Bean-ghhiine.Obstenatio, s. Dian-sheasmhachd, seasnihachd,danarrachd, dùire.Obstenatus, part, et adj. Dian-sheasmhach, daingean,danarra, dùr.Obstino, -are, v. a. Bi seasmhach, bi diir, no, danarra; asluich, luidh air.Obsto, -are, v. a. Roimh-sheas, cuir an aghaidh,bac, grab, amail.OiiSTREPENs, part. Fuaimneach, beucach.Obstrepo, -ere, v. a. Fuaimnich, dean fuaini, bt uc,buair, tog buaireas.Obstrictus, /lart. Ceangailte, fuidh bhann, euihlirichte,ribte.Obstrictus, s. Cumhangachd.Obstringo, -ere, v. a. Ceangail, cruaidli-clieangail.cuir fuidh chomain, amail, rib, thoir fuidh smaclul.; truaill mi-haomhaich.Obstructio, s. Bacadh, amladh, cnap-starraidh,grabadh.Obstructus, />art. Bacta, grabta, deacair, cruaidh,rag-bharaileach.OnsTRUo, -ere, r. a. Druid, dùin suas, Hon suas.sgàilich.Obstupefacio, -ere, i: a. Cuir fuidli iongnadh,tuairgnich, buair.Obstupefactus, part. Meilichte, tuairgnichte.OusTUPESco, -ERE V. iìicep. Fàs, tuainealach, fastrom, no, turra-chodalach.ObsUiM, -esse, v. n. Ciùrr, bi ciùrrail, bi croiiail.Obsutus, part. Fuaighte.Obtectus, s. Còmhdach, brat, sgàil.OiiTEGO, -ERE, V. u. Còmhdalcli, folaich, ceil.Obtemperatio, s. Geilleadh, strlochdadh, aontachadli.

:occ 0i7 OCTObtempero, -are, I', a. Geill, strioclicl, tlioir geilldo, aontaich.Obtendo, -ere, v. a. Sgaoil tliairis, còmhdaich.Obtexto, -are, v. a. Greimicli, greimich fi.Obtentus, part. Sgaoilte tliairis, cùnihclaichte.Obtentus, yjftrt. Coisiniite, buannaichtc.Obtero, -ere, v. a. Bruth, fàisg, saltair, mill, deantàir air.Obtestatio, s. Griosadli, griosad, dian-asluchadh.Obtestor, -ari, v. dep. Gairra mar fhianuis, grios,asluich.Obtexo, -ere, v. a. Còrahdaicli, sgàilich.Obticeo, -ere, v. 71. Vide Taceo.Obtixeo, -ere, v. a. Sealbhaich, cum, gleidh, mair,seas, turtaich, giùlain, riaghail, faigh, coisinn,dearbh.Obtrectaxs, part. Tnùthach, farmadach, cììlchainnteach.Obtrectatio, .?. Farmad, tnù, cùl-chainnt, dimoladh.Obtrectator, s. Fcar-farmaid, fear tniithach.Obtrecto, -are, v. a. Di-mol, cùl-chàin, maslaich.Obtritus, /7art. Saltairte, bruthta, pronnta.Obtritus, s. Saitairt, bruthadh, proiinadh.Obtuxdo, -ere, v. a. Buail, slacliduinn, claoidh,Jagaich, sgithich.Obtunsus, /jart. Saitairt, buailte, claoidhte.Obturamextu.m, «. Stoipeal, àrcan ; tuil-dhorus.Obturbo, -are, v. a. Vide Turbo, v.Obturo, -are, v. a. Druid, dùin suas.Obtusus, part. Buailte, slacbduinnte, maolaichte,niaol, lagaichte, lag-chuiseach ; baoth, eu-ceillidh.Obtctus, s. Dearcadh, sealltuinn, coirahead, sùil,amharc.Obvexio, -ire, v. n. Coinnich, tuit, tachair, tuit do.Obverto, -ere, v. a. Tionndaidh ri, bi fa chomhar,bi mu choinneamh.Obvia.m, adv. 'S an rathad, an coinneamb, aig làimh,an agliaidh»'.Obwivs, adj. ''San rathad, bacail, amlach ; arma:naimhdeil ; obsequium : fosgana, furasda, aoidheil ;infortunio : rùisgte do, buailteach do.Obustus, part. Seargta, meilichte, dàithte, cruadliaiclite.OccAsio, s. Cothrom, fàth, fàth-cbothrom, am.OccAsus, s. Tuiteam, Icagadh ; soUs : luidhe ; cceliiar, an iar, an àirde 'n iar ; urbis : milleadh, tuiteam; litee : bàs.OccATio, s. Cliatliadh.OccATOR, s. Fear-cliathaidh, cliathadair.OccATORius, adj. Cliathach.OcCENTUS, s. Sgal, ulfliart, burral.OccEPTO, -ARE, V. a. Tòisich.OcciDEXs, s. An iar, an àirde 'n iar.OcciDENTALis, adj. Iar.OcciDio, s. Casgairt, casgradh, casgradh-iomlan.OcciDO, -ERE, V. a. Marbh, casgair, mort, mill, dimhill,sàruich, claoidh.OcciDo, -ERE, V. n. Tuit, tuirling, rach as, bàsaich,caochail, bi caillte, bi dithichte, searg, seac ;quasisol: luidh, rach fuidbe.OcciDuus, adj. Tuiteamach, a' luidhe, dol fuidhe ; ccehim; iar ; seiiecta : aognaidh, seargta ; anni : dolseachad, luath.OcciNo, -ERE, v.ti. Dean bideil, dean dùrdan.Occipio, -ERE, V. 11. Tòisich.. , •OCCIPITIUM, J ,^^1 •M*' Cul-cmn, culOcciput,Ja chmn.Occisio, s. Marbhadh, mort, casgradh, casgairt.OccisoR, s. INIarbhaiche, mortair, fear-casgraidh.OccLUDO, -ERE, V. a. Druid an aghaidh, druid suas,uuin suas.OccLusus, part, et adj. Druidte, diiinte, diomhair,folaichte, ceilte.Occo, -ARE, V. a. Cliath.Occubo, -ARE, V. n. Luidh marbh, bi marbh.OccuLco, -ARE, V. a. Saltair.OccuLo, -ARE, V. a. Folaich, còmhdaich, ceil, cuman an-fhios.OccuLTATio, s. Folach, ceiltinn, cleith, leisgeul.OccuLTATOR, s. Ceileadair, fear-ceiltinn.OccuLTo, -ARE, V. a. Vide Occulo.OccuLTUs, adj. et part. Foluichte, ceilte, uaigneach,dorch, carach, cuilbheartach.OccuMBO, -ERE, V. ti. Tuit, tuit air ; merte : bàsaich.OccuPATio, s. Sealbhachadh, seilbh-ghlacadli, glacadh,seilbh-ghabbail, gnothucb, dreuchd.OccuPATus, jxirt. et adj. Sealbhaichte, glacta ;furore: mearanacb, air boile ; negotiis : gniomhach,dèanadach ; rebus adiersis : dripeil, buairte.Occupo, -ARE, V. a. Glac, sealbhaich, gabh seilbh,cum, gabh ; mullitudine : ciosnaicb, claoidh ;pecunias: cuir air riadh, builich ; ante : roirah-ghlac,roimh-ghabh.OccuRRO, -ERE, V. fi. Ruith gu, ruith a dh'ionnsuidh,deifrich, luathaicb, greas; in locum : thig, thig gu;quasi prcelio : tuit air, buail, buail air, coinnich ;obeundo : cuir an aghaidh ; feriendo ; eirich air,buail ; eveniendo : tachair ; sanando : leighis.OccuRSATio, s. Fàilteachadli.OccuRso, -ARE, v./req. Ath-fuith, roimh-ruith, ruithair.OccuRsus, s. Coinneachadh, còmhlachadh, comhthachairt,bualadh.OcEANus, s. Cuan, tabh, fairge, muir.OcEAxus, adj. Cuainteach, fairgeach.Ocellus, s. Sùileag, boinne, gucag.OciOR, aàj. A 's luaithe.OcREA, «. Bòtainn, cas-bheart.OcTANs, s. An t-ochdamh cuid.OcTAvus, adj. Ochdamh, an t-ochdamh.OcTiEs, adv. Ochd cuairt.OcTiNGENTissiMus, adj. An t-ochd-ceudamh.OcTiNGEXTi, adj. Ochd ceud.OcTiPEs, adj. Ochd-chasach.OcTO, adj. Ochd.October, s. Mios dheireannach an flioghair.OcTODECiM, adj. Ochd deug.OcTOGESiMus, adj. An ceithir ficheadarah.Octogies, adv. Ceithir fichead cuairt.OcTOGiNTA, adj. Ceithir fichead.OcTOJUGis, adj. Ochdnar.OcTONi, adj. Ochd an neach.OcTUPLicATUS, adj. Ochd-fillteach.6D2

;OH 948 OPEOchd fillte.OcTUPLUS, adj.OcuLARiu.s,\OCULATUS, -^ Jg.;,^^^, .ùilteach.Ocui.us, s. Sùil ; vido : radharc, seallattli, leiisim ;arboris : ùr-f has, gucag.Ode, s. Duanag, òran, duan, luinneag.Odelm, s. Seòmair ciùil.Odi, r.pret. 'S fuathach leani, 's fuath leaiii, t'uathaich.Odiosus, Fuathmhor gràineil, neo-thaitneach, cuinirigeach,dragliail, sgith, do-ghiùlain, eucoireachcibiis : nii-bhiasda ; inter negotia : màirnealach,seanisanach.Odium, s. Fuath, grain, droch-rùn, gamlilas, nii-i'un,mi-thaitneachd, dragh.Odok, «. Fàileadh, fàile, boladh, gaoth.Odoramentum, s. Ni cùbhraidh.Odorarius, adj. Cùbhraidli.Odoratus, adj. Cùbhraidh, boltrachail, mills.Odoratus, s. Ciall-fàiHdh, faileadh.Odoriferus, adj. Vide Odoratus.Odoro, -are, v. a. Dean cùbhraidh.Odoror, -ari, v. dcp. Sir, rannsaich, sealg a math,tomhais, baralaich.Odorus, adj. Cùbhraidh.Odos, s. Vide Odor.Offa, s. Taois, biadli chearc ; carnis : staoig, toitean; corporis : croit, meall ; informis : rud grànda.Offectus, part. Bacta, grabta.Offendo, -ere, v. a. Buail, buail air, ciiirr, bris,dean briseadh ; alitpiem : feargaich, tlioir oilbhcumdo ; hotiestos : caill creideas, hi coireaeh, bi ciontach; aliqidd scriitando : faigh, tuit air.Offensa, s. Tuisleadh, oilbheum, neo-thaitneaclid,grain, fuath.Offensans, jaart. Tuisleach, teabaideach.Offensatio, s. Tuisleadh, bualadli.Offensio, s. Tuisleadh, mi-shealbh, donas, tinneas,eucail, àmhghar, mi-thaitneachd, fuath, grain.Offensiuncula, s. Tapag, tuisleachadh.Offenso, -are, v. a. Buail, gnog.Offensus, part. Buailte, mi-thoilichte, air dhi-meas,maslaichte.Offensus, s. BualaUh, co-bhualadh, bacadh, aniladh,mi-thoileachas.Offero, -ere, v. a. Tairg, taisbean, feuch, thoircobhair, thoir cuidcachadh, thoir air aghairt.Officiens, /jar

OPP 9i9 ORAOperarius, s. Fear-oibre, gniombaiche, fear-ceirde,fear-ealain, traill.Operatio, s. Saothar, saothrachadh, obair, oibreachadh.OpERATUs,ârt. Saothrachail,dèanadach, gnìomhacb.Operculatus, /Jar/. Còmhdaichte, dùinte.Operculo, -are, ?•. a. Cònihdaich, dùin.Operculum, «. Còmhdach, brod, ceaiin.Operimentum, *. Còmhdach, brod, brat, brat-leapa.Operio, -ire, v. a. Dùin, druid, còmhdaicb, ceil,foluich.Operor, -ari, i\ dep. Oibricb, saotbraich, deanobair, bi gniombacb, aobbaraich.Operosus, adj. Saothrachail, dèanadacb, gniombacb,èifeacbdach ; cruaidh, deacair.'Ôpertorium, JK s. Corahdach, brat.Opertus, part. Dùinte, druidte, còmhdaicbte, uaigneacb,diombair ; bicbdaicbte.Ophthalmicus, s. Sùil-tèigb, leigh sbùl.Opifer, adj. Cuideacbail, còmbnacbail.Opifex, s. Gnioinhaicbe, oibricbe, fear-ceirde, fearealain,fear-tionnsgnaidb, cumadair.Opificina, )^ s. Dèanamb, dealbbadb, dreacbadb,Opificium, J cumadb.Opimitas, s. Pailteas, saoibhreas.Opimo, -are, v. a. Ileamhraicb, dean reanibar, deansultmbor.Opimus, adj. Tarbbacb, beartach, saoibhir, Ian,reanibar, mòr, pailt, Ian.Opinabilis, adj. Baraileacb, so-bharalachaidb.Opinaxs, part. Suiuainteacb, smuainteachail, baraileacb.Opinatio, «. Barail, baralachadb, smuaineachadli.Opinato, adv. Gu grad, gu b-obann.Opinator, s. Baralaicbe, fear-baralacbaidh.Opinatus, part, et adj. Baralaicbte, smuainicbte ;ainmeil, cliùiteacb.Opintatus, «. INIac-meamnadh.Opinio, s. Mac-meamnadb, barail, breth, beacbd,smuain ; aitbris, creideas.Opixor, -ari, v. dep. Srauainicb, raeas, tboir creideasdo, baralaicb.Opiparus, adj. Beartacb, saoibbir ; daor, cosdail.Opitulor, -ari, v. dep. Cuidicb, cobbair, furtaicb.Opoposax, s. Slàn-lus, uil'-ic.Oporteo, -ere, v. 11. \ Feumaidb, tba e mar fbiacli-Oportet, v. impers. / aibb.Opperior, -iri, v. dep. Fuirich, fan, feitb, dean faire,beachdaicb.Oppeto, -ere, i\ a. Fulaing, fulling, fulling bus.Oppidaxus, adj. Bailteacb.Oppidaxus, s. Saoranach, saoranach baile mòir.Oppido, adv. Gle, ro, tier, gu h-iomlan.Oppidulum, s. Baile beag, fritb-bbaile.Oppidum, s. Baile, baile-margaidh, baile-diona, caitbir.Oppigxero, -are, v. a. Tboir an geall, cuir an geall.Oppilo, -are, v. a. Druid suas, dùin suas.Oppleo, -ere, v. a. Lion, deàrr-lìon, tur-Iìon.Oppono, -ere, v. a. Cuir fi, suidhicb ri, daingnicb,cuir a stigh, cuir an aghaidb.Opportuxitas, s. Freagarracbd, cotbrom, fàtb, amalacbd; buannacbd, tairbbe.Opportuxus, adj. Freagarracb, iomcbuidb, feumail,buannachdail, àmail, ullanih, ealanib, deas ; malo ;buailteacb do.Oppositio, s. I^Do-chòrdadb, do-feite, neo-aonachd.Oppositus, j neo-f lireagarracbd.Oppressio, s. Ainneart, fòirneart, èigin, sàrucbadh.Oppressor, 's. Fear-ainneirt, fear-fòirneirt, fear-sàrucbaidb.OvpREssvs, part. Briiithte, sàruichte, claoidbte, aiilucbdaicbte,ciosnaicbte, ceannsaicbte.Opprimo, -ere, v. a. Brutb, tilg sios, fàisg, sàruich,claoidb, ceannsaich, mill, tuit air, buail air, beirair, miàch.Opprobrium, s. Masladh, tàmailt, tàir, sgainneal,beum, athais, spideag, sgeig.Opprobro, -are, v. a. Tùmailticb, sgeig, tilg air.Oppugxatio, «. Bualadb, ionnsuidb, ruathar, seisd ;cur an agbaidb.Oppugnator, «. Nàmbaid, eas-caraid, fear-cònspoid,fear-sèisdidh.Oppugxo, -are, v. a. Consaicb, cònsaich fi, cuir anagbaidb, catbaicb, catbaich fi.Opis, s. Cumbacbd, comas, murraclias ; còmhnadh,uacbdranacbd.Opes, s. Cumbacbd, uacbdranacbd, neart, mòrachd,beartas, saoibbreas, toic.Optabilis, adj. lon-nibiannaichte.Opt atio 1I^'J''^'^'^'^' miann. miannachadh.Optatum I*Optatus, part. INIiannaichte, rùnaicbte, asluichte ;taitneach.Optimates, s. ^laitbean, uaislean.Optime, adv. Ro mbaitb.Optimus, adj. A 's feàrr.Optio, s. Rogbadb, roghann, taghadh.Optio, s. Fear-cobhracb, fear-còmbnaidh, fear-ionaid; buannacbd.Opulexs, adj. Beartacb, saoibbir.Opulextia, s. Beartas, saoibbreas ; cumhachd, mòracbd.Opulento, -are, v. a. Dean saoibhir, dean beartacb.Opulentus, adj. Cumbacbdacb, smachdail, uachdranach,uasal, niòr, beartacb, Ian.Opus, s. Obair, saolbar, obair-dùthcha, gnothacb,dreucbd, gniombacbd.Opus, s. ind. Feum, easbhuidh.Opus, adj. Feumail, freagarracb.Opusculum, s. Min-obair, frith-gliniomh, niiiisbaotbar.Ora, s. Oir, iomall, oirthir, tràigb, cladach.Oraculum, 5. Foillseachadb, taisbean ; cedis : guthàit;vatum : fàisneaciid, fàidlieadaireachd ; verbiim: gnàth-fbocal.Orans, part. laiTtacb, aslucbail.Orarius, adj. Oireach, oirthireach.Oratio, 5. Oraid, labhalrt, cùis-tabhairt, tagradh,seòl-Iabhairt.Orator, *. Oraidicbe, fear-tagraidh, deas-chainntear,Oratorius, adj. Oraideacb.

';Oratum, 1 ^_ :\ij.,nn, run, guidlie, iarrtas.'oORO 9J0 OXYOratls,'jOrbatio, s. Diobliai, call, eis.Orbatus, part. Gun chlann, diobhalaichtc, leirte,loni, rùisgte.Orbiculatus, adj. Cruinn.Orbicllus, s. Meallan, cruinneag, pullag; rota:mul.Orbis, s. Cuairt, cruinne, terrarum: an cniinne-ce.OuBiTA, *. Lorg rotha, lorg, ailt, comliarrailh.Orbo, -are, v. a. Creach, viiisg, dean lorn.Orbus, adj. Creachta, dilleachdanach, dilleachdach,sònruicli, cuir air leth.Ordo, s. Seòl, modh, nòs, sreath, srèad, riaghailt,reachd, dòigh ; fatorum : dan ; honiinum : inblie,cor; agniinis: buidheann, feachd ; remorum :hem^,guidh, dean ùruuigli ; remissioncm .-iarr maitheanas.Orsa, s. Oidhirp, ionnsuidh.Orsus, s. Focal, briathar, ràdh.Orthographia, s. Ealain-sgriobhaidh.Orthomium, s. Còrcach.Ortus, s. Eiridh, eirigh ; terrarum : an àirde 'ii car ;ctijusdam : breith, gin, tùs, sinnsir, sinnsireachd ;aiiimantis vtdtus ciijusdem : gnùis, aghaidh, aogas;Jiff lira : dreach, coltas ; avis : gob ; aeiei : aghaidh.Os, s. Cnîmh, faiicis : fiacaiil ; fntctus : clach.Oscitatio, s. Meunanaich.lorn, leirte.Orca, s. Ore.OsCITO, -ARE, V. n. ] -rÔrca, s, Searrag, buideal.(),scnoR, -Aui, r. dep.]°«^"" meunanaich.Orcus, «. lonad nam marbh, uaigli, tir na dichuinihne.OscuLATio, s. Pògadh.OscuLOR, -ARi, V. dep. Pòg, thoir pòg.Ordinarius, adj. Riagliailteach, eagarach, àbhaiseacli.OscuLUM, s. Pòg ; OS : beulan, beul, bilean.OsoR, *. Fuathadair, fear-fuathachaidh.Ordinatio, s. Riaghailt, riaghailtean, nòs, cleachdadh,OssEus, adj. Cnàimheach.riaghladb, stiùradh.Oss'iFKAGA, s. lolair, cnàinih-bhristeach.Ordinator, s. Uiaghlair, fear-riaghlaidh, fear suidlieachaidh,OsTENDO, -ERE, V. «. Taisbcan, seall, feuch, nochd,fear-rian.foillsich, dean aithnichte, rùisg.'Ordino, -are, v. a. Riaghailtich, suidhich, cuir an OsTENTANs, part. Uallach, bòsdail, spagluinneach.òrdugh, eagaraich, air, cunnt, mente: cnuasaicli, OsTENTATio, s. Faichcalachd, uaill, spagluinn, faoinghloir.tionnsgain, dealbh.Ordior, -ihi, v. dep. Tòisich, tionnsgain ; decreto : OsTENTo, -ARR, V. u. Ath-thalsbean, ath-nochdjactatione: dean uaill a, bi spagluinneach; minando: maoidh, bagair ; vuigando : foillsich, sgaoil,cuir a mach.OsTENTUM, .«. longantas, neonachas, uamhas.sreath, àlacli.O.sTENTus, s. Sealladh, neonachas ; argumenti : aitliris,Orexis, s. Call.dearbhadh.Organum, s. Inneal, goireas ; musicum: organ. OsTiARiuM, s. Cis-doruis.Orgia, s. Deas-ghnathan.OsTiARius, s. Dorsair.ORiENS,/;orf. Ag uiridh, fàsmhor, tòiscachail. OsTioLUM, s. Dorus beag, dorusan.Oriens, s. Ear, an ear, an àirde 'n ear, niaduinn.' Ostium,*. Dorus, fosgladh, slighe ; amnis : inbhir,Origo, s. TÙS, niàthair, niàthair-aobhair, ceann, beul, OS.toiseach families ; sinnsir, sinnsireachd.OsTREA, s. Eisir.;Orior, -iri, r. dep. Eirich, tòisich, fas, bris a mach,bris, tàrmaich.OsTREARiUM, s.yOsTREARIUS, 1Sloclid cisir, tràigli eisir.J- T-- • 1Ornamentum, «. Grinneas, uidheam, airneis, suaicheantas,, adj. Lisireach.OSTREOSUS, j'';mentis : feart, càil, tuigse, tùir.Otiolum, s.fosadh.Anail,Oknatrix, «. ^Bean-deasachaidh, bean-sgeadachaidh.Otior, -ART, V. dep. Bi diomhain, bi aig saorsa.Otiosus, (ulj. Saor, aig fois, neo-shuimeil, nco-umh-OniiArvs, part, et adj. Grinnichte, àilnichte, sgeadaichte,ailleach, coma ; siobhalt.beartaichte, uidheamaichte, deasaichte ;Otium, s. Adhais, socair, fois, uaigneas, tàmh.grinn, àluinn, snasmlior.OvATio, s. Caithream.Obnatus, s. Vide Ornamentum.OvATUs, adj. Lcth-chruinn, mar ubh.Ornatus, s. Sgeadachadh, eididh, culaidh.OvATUs, «. Caithream.Orno, -ARE, v.a. Grinnich, sgeadaich, àilnich, uidheamaich,OviLE, s. Mainnir, cro chaorach, crò ghabhar.beartaich ; verbis : mol, cliùthaich, àrd-Ovis, «. Caora, òisg.aich.t)vo, -ARE, V. n. Dean caithream.Ornus, s. Caorran, craobh-chaorrain.Ovum, s. Ubh; piscis : iuchar.Oro, -are, v. a. Labliair, abair, can ; ad Detim : OxYPORUS, ad/. So-mheirbhidh.

:;951PALPANPABULARIS, adj.lonaltrach, biadhair, feurach. Palear, s. Sprogaill.Pabulatio, s. lonaltradh, biadhadh, biadhsholar.Paleatus, adj. Làn moill, fotusach, còrlachail.Palla, s. Falluinn, eudach uachdair.Pabulator, s. Biadh-sholaraiche.Palleo, v. n. Bi glas-iieulach, fas glas-neulach, biPabulatorius, adj. Biadhair, biadhacli.fuidh eagal, no, iomaguin.Pabulor, -ari, v. dep. lonaltair, feuraich, cuir air Pallesco, -ere, v. incept. Vide Palleo.feur, solair biadh, tionail.Pallidus, adf. Glas-neulach, banaidh, aognaidh,Pabuluii, s. lonaltradh, feur, biadh, biadh-beathaich,uaine.beathachadh. Ion.Pallium, «. Falluinn, cleòca, eudach uachdair.Pacalis, adj. Sitheach, sitheachail.Pallor, s. Glais-neulachd, bànachd, aognaidheachd,Pacator, s. Fear-sitheachaidii, fear-closnachaidh, uaineachd.fear-ceannsachaidh.Palma, s. Bas, bois ; victoris : coron buadhaPacatus, adj. Ceannsaichte, closnachte, sitheach, Victoria : buaidh, uachdranachd, àirde ; remisàbhailte, reidh.liadh.Pacifer, adj. Sitheachail, sith-thabhairteach. Palmarius, adj. Buadhach, òirdheirc, a 's feàrr.Pacificans, jaart. Sitheachail, sith-dhèanadach. Palmes, «. Geug-fhiona, geug-phailme.Pacificatio, s. Sitheachadh, sith-dheananih, reite. Palmeus, ad/. Pailnieach.Pacificator, s. Fear-sithe, fear-sitheachaidh.Paljiipes, adj. Clàr-chasach.Pacificatorius, adj. Vide Pacifer.Palmor, -ari, v. dep. Cniadaich, tataidh, breug,Pacificatus, part. Sithichte, reitichte.sithich.Pacifico, -are, v. a. Sitliich, reitich, dean reidh. Palmosus, a(J/. Pailmeach.Pacificus, ad/. Sitheach, sitheachail, siothchail. Palmula, «. Meas-pailnie ; remi: liadh.Paciscor, -I, V. dep. Cùmhnantaich, reitich, cord, Palmus, s. Reis, leud-boise.dean malairt.Palor, -ari, v. dep. Rach air seacharan, racli mearachd,Paco, -are, v. a. Ceannsaich, closnaich, callaich,bi aimhreidh.dean reidh ri.Palpatio, «. Sliobadh, cniadach, sitheachadh.Pactilis, ad/. Fighte, dualaichte.Pali'atok, s. Miodalaiche, sodalaiche, fear brosguil.Pactio, s. Cùmhnant, còrdadh, reiteach, jurejurandoPalpebra, s. Fabhradli, rosg, fabhraidh.: mionnan, gealladh, gealltanas.Palpitatio, Ì „1 , . , , ,, , , „Factor, «. Cùmhnantaiche, fear-còrdaidh.Palpitatus, j*• Plosgartaich, plosgadh, bualadh.Pactum, s. Vide Pactio.Palpito, -are, v. n. Plosg, buail.Pactus, part. Cùmhnantaichte, reitichte.Palpo, -are, v. a. \ Cniadaich, tataidh, breug,Paedagogus, s. Gille-frithealaidh, seirbhiseach, oidemunaidh,Palpor, -ari, v. dep. Jsithich.fear-teagaisg.Palpo, s. Vide Palpator.Paedor, «. Salachar, trustaireachd, drabastachd. Paludosus, adj. Bog, tìiuch, fèitheach, raòinteach,Paetulus, 1 ,.mòinteachail.^' Siar-shuileach.Paetus, JPalumbes, Ì o V 1PaGANICUS, ì ,. y^vD Vs. oraudan.Palumbus,Paganus,J'jthchail, cumanta.jj ^Palus, s. Lòn, boglach, fèith, càthar, mòinteach.Paganus, s. Fear-dCithcha.Palus, s. Tarrann, dealg, post.Pagella, s. Duilleag.Paluster, ad/. Vide Paludosus.Pagina, s. Taobh duilleig, leabhar.Panacea, 1 tt-i.Pagus, s. Baile beag, frith-bhaile, baile-dùthcha,T, !-Panaces, J*. Uil -ic.clachan.Paxarium, s. Sgùlan, mùrlag, curran.Pala, s. Spaid, guit.Pando, -ere, V. a. Sgaoil, fosgail, foillsicb, aithris,Palaestra, s. lonad-còmhraig, ionad-gleachdaidh, innis.ionad-deasboireachd ; cliseachd, teòmachd. Pando, -are, V. a. Crom, lùb, lùb a stigh.Palaestrita, s. Gleachdadair, gleachdair, feargleachdaidh.Pandus, adj. Crorata, lùbta.Panegyricus, Moltach, cliùthachail, moltachail,Palam, oflv. Gu folluiseach, gu soilleir.cliù-thabhairteach.Palans, part. Seachranach, ànrach. briste, sgapta. Panegyris, s. Moladh, dàn-molaidh..Palatium, s. Lùchairt, tigh rioghail, mur.Pango, -ere, V. n. Sàth, fastaidh, buail, suidhich,Palatus, part. Air seacharan, sgapta, fògairte.cùmhnantaich, geall.Palea, s. Moll, fotus, còrlach.Paniceus, ad/, Aranach.

;PAR 952 PATPasicuLA, s. Clòimh-chuilce, craobh-fhras, cluigeinean.Parietina, s. Albhist.Parilis, adj. Co-ionnan, co-fhreagarracb.Panifex, adj. Aranach.Pario, -ere, v. a. Gin, faigh ; de J'emina : beir ; dePanificium, s. Fuine.avibiis : beir ; rem quamvis : dealbh, dean, tàrmaich.Panis, s. Aran, builionn.Panniculus, s. Luideag, clùdag, broineag, bàrkg. Parma, s. Sgiath chruinn.Panniculosus, ) adj. Luideagach,broineagach, bàrl- Paro, -are, v. a. Dean, dealbh, cum, tionnsgain,Pasxuceus, agach.ulluich, uidheamaich, faigh, oidliirpich, rùnaich.JPanxus, s. Eudacli, aodach.Paronychia, 1 a i-l- i^Pantex, «. INIaodal, brù, gieallacli.Paronychium, ' Ana-bhiorach.J-Panticinor, -ari, r. dcj>. Lion biù, sàsaich.Paropsis, s. Mias.Panto.mimicus, adj. Lùth-clilL'asaLh,baotli-chleasacli. Parricida, s. Vide Paricida.Pantomimus, s. Lùth-chleasaiche, baoth-chleasaichc. Pars, s. Earrann. roinn, mir, bloigb, cuid, cuibhrionn,Papae, inteij. Faire faire !Papaver, s. Cromlus, lus-a'-cbodail.leth, taobh.Parsimonia, .«. Caorahantachd, cruas, spiocaireachd.Papilio, «. Dealan.de, dearbadan-de, teine-de, Particeps, atij. Compàirtiche, còmhlan, companach,eunan-de.caraid.Papilla, s. Sine, ceann-ciche, cioch.Participo, -are, v. a. Gabh, gabh roinn, compàirtich,Pappus, s. Seanair, sean-duine, cardui : clòimhchluaran,co-bhuilicli.clòimh.Particula, s. ^Mion-fliocal, earrau bheag, dad, càileigin.Papula, «. Guirean cnàimhteach.Par, adj. loniian, co-ionnann ; murrach, coraasach, Partio, -ire, v. a. Roinn, roinn-phàirtich, cuirfoghainteach.criochan fi.Par, s. Ditbis, càraid.Partio, s. Beirsinn, breith.Parabilis, adj. So-fhaghail, so-fliaotainn, saor, Partitio, s. Koinn, earranachadh.suarach.Partitus, part. Koinnte, compàirtichte.Parallelus, adj. Co-shinte, co-sbinteacb, caspanach.Parturio, -ire, v. a. Beir, bi ri saothar chloinne.Partus, joart. Ginte, faighte ; coisinnte; ulluichte.Paralysis, s. Pairilis, crith-ghalar, tinneas critheanachachas,Partus, s. Breith, beirsinn, aisead ; in utero : ton-leth-trom ;quod partilur : sliochd, una,Pararius, s. Fear-solair, no, malairt airgid.àl ; fnutuum : toradh ; tnaitis : barail, beaclnl,Parasiticus, s. Miodalach, sodalach, brosgulach. smuain.Parasitor, s. Dean miodail, dean sodal, dean bros-Parvitas, s. Lughad, bige, beagachd.gul.Parasitcs, s. Miodalaicbe, sodalaithe, iear-brosguil.Paratum, s.Paratus, s.Fidheam, goireas.Uidheam, uidhearaachadh, goireas, àirneis; vestium : eididh, culaidh ;guasi principis :greadhnachas, nnòr-ghrinneas.Paratus, /jart. et adj. Ulluichte, uidheamaichte,deas, deasaicbte, ullamb, faighte, coisinnte ; dàna,curanta, cruadalach.Parcipkomus, s. Spiocair, daormann.Parcitas, ,5. Gainne, gainnead.Parco, -ere, v. a. Caomhain, gleidli, cuir museacli ; alicui reo : logh, maith ;stimuUs ; leig le,fag, sguir dhetb.Parous, adj. Caomhantach, gann, splocacb, cruaidh.Parens, «. Atliair, no, niàthair, gintear ; fear-deanaimb,dealbhadair, cuniadair.Parentalis, adj. Atbaireil, no, mathaireil.Parento, -are, v. a. Tlioir aicheauibal, dean dioladhair.Pared, -ere, r. «. Taisbcan, seall, bi soilleir; >no«-datis : tboir geill do, strioclid do, thoir unihlachddo, aontaich le ; dido : conili-gbeali, coimhlion.Paricida, s. Mortair atbar, no, niàtliar.Parrìcidalis^ at/J. Mortach, niortail.Parricidium, i. Athar-ialiort, no, mritbar-niliort,mortadh.Paries, s. Balla.Parum, adv. Beagan, ach beag, bochd, gu bochd.Parumper, adv. Car ùine, car tiota.Parvulus, adj. Mion, nieanbh, maoth,Parvulus, s. Beag, nieanbh, crion ; atate : òg ;tempore : aithghcarr, goirid ;pretio ; suarach, saorstatu: iosal, bochd, tàir ; riribtis : lag, anfhann.Pasco, -ere, ^ v. a. et n. Biadh, thoir biadh do, feur-Pascor, -I, aich, ionaltair,Jàraich ; liberos : tog.Pascuu.m, s. lonaltradh, innis, feur, feurachPascuus, ad/. lonallrach, biadhchar.Passer, s. Gealbhan.Passim, adr. 'S gach ait, 's na h-uile ait, uile thairis,sios is suas, gu sgapta, 's gach àird, as gach àird.Passus, s. Sintcag, ceum, tomhas chùig troidhean.Pastinaca, s. Curran, culair.Pastinator, s. Treabhaiche, ruamhraiche, fearcaibe.Pasting, -are, v. a. Treabh, ruamhair, uidheamaichfonn, greidh.Pastio, s. lonaltradh, àrach, buachailleachd, aodhaireachd.Pastor, s. Aodhair, buachaill, àircach.Pastoralis, adj. Aodliaireach, aodliaireil, buachailteach.Pastoritius,|,._^ôdhaireil, dùthchail.Pastorius,-^jPastus, part. lonaltraichte, biadhta, reamhraichte.Pastus. s. Vide Pastio.Patalis, s. Leathan-adliarcach.

PAV 953Patefacio, -ehe, v. a. Fosgail, nochd, rùisg, foillsich,dean aithnichte.Patefactio, s. Fosgladli, nochdadh, rùsgadh, foillseachadh.PATEFACTUs,/?ar/. Fosgailtc, nochdta, rùisgte, foillsichte.Patella, s. Mias, soitheach bidli ; ffenu ; falman.Patellarius, adj. Miasach.Patens, pnrt. ct ar/J. Fosgailtc, reidh, farsuing, mòr.Pateo, "EUe, v. n. I5i fosgailtc, bi rcidh, sin a mach,luidh sintc.Pater, s. Athair.Patera, s. Aghann, copan, cuacli.Paterfamilias, s. Fear an tiglie, ccannard tcaglilaich.Paternus, ndj. Athaircil, dùtlicliasacli, dualach.Patesco, -ere, v. n. Fosgail, bi rcidli, bi soillcir.Patibilis, adj So-fhulang.Patibulatus, atlj. Ccusta, ccusda.Patibulum, s. Crann-ccusaidh.Patiens, jjart. Fulangacli, cruadalach, foigliidncach.Patientia, s. Fulang, foighidinii, cruadal, fuluiigas,fad-fliulangas.Patina, s. I'oit, aghann, miasag.Patinariuss, «. Geòcair.Patior, -I, V. dep. Fulaing, fulling, gabli, giùlain,seas, seas ri, ccadaich, luasaich.Patratio, s. Coinihlionadh, crioclinacliadh.Patrator, s. Dcanadair, fear-dtanainili.Patratus, fiart. Dèanta, coinililionta, criochnaichtr.Patria, s. Dùthaich, tìr, fonn.Patricius, adj. Uasal.Patricius, s. Uasal, dnin' uasal, flath, duine mòr.Patrimonium, s. Oighreachd, dùthchas, cuid-sinnsireaclid.Patrius, adj. Athaireil, dualach, dùthchasach.Patro, -are, v. a. Dean, coimhlion, criochnaich,faigh, socraich.Patrocinium, s. Tagradh, taic ,seasamh, cùl-taic,leisgcul.Patrocinor, -ari, v. dep. Tagair, seas, taic, dion,dean taic ri.Patrona, s. Ban-dionadair, bean-chuideachaidh,bean bhuileachaidh.Patronus, s. Fear-diona, fear-taic, fear-cùl-taic,fear-comaraidh, fear-cuideachaidh, fear-tagraidh,ad]ina.Patruelis, s. Mac bràthar atlwr, no, mac-piutharathar;nighean peathar-athar, no, niac-bràthar-atliar.Patruus, s. IJràthair athar.Patulus, adj. Fosgailtc, reidh, ftirsuing, leathan,sgaoilte.Pauci, adj. Beagan, cuid, tearc, gann, beag, ainneanih.Pauciloquium, s, Gainne bhriathar.Paucitas, s. Tearcachd, tcarcad, gainne, ainncamhaehd,aithghearrachd.Pavefactus, 7>ar

;PEN 951- PERPedesteh, adj. Air cliois, coise, air tir.Pedetentim, adv. Ceum air cheuni, cas air chas,beagan is beagan.Pedica, 5. Geimhcal, buarach, duigheann, cuibhreacli,ribe.Pediculus, s. Mial.Pedes, s. pi. Mialan.Pedisseqlia, s. Ban-oglach, bean-fhrithealaidh,bean-chomhaidcadid.Pedissequus, s. Gille-ruith, gilie-coise.Peditatus, s. Arm-coise, feachd-coise.Pedo, -ere, v. a. Leig braim.Pedum, s. Lorg-buachaille.Pegasus, s. Each iteagach.Pejero, -are, v. a. Thoir niionnan eithich, brisniionnan.Pejor, adj. A 's measa.Pelagus, s. Muir, fairge, doinihne, aigeann.Pellax, adj. Beulchar, brosgulach, miodalach.Pellex, s. Striopach, coimh-leapach, ban-adhaltrannach.Pellicatus, s. Adhaltrannas.Pellicio, -ere, v. a. Meall, tàlaidh, thor a thaobh.Pellicula, s. Plaosg, plaosgag, rùsg, fatb-rusg.Pellio, «. Ccannaiche bhiaii, fear-reic bhiaii.Pellis, s. Scic, bian, seich, craicionn.Pellitus, adj. Bian-cbòmhdaichte.Pello, -ere, v. a. Fuadaich, fògair, fuagair, cuir airfalbh, tilg a niach, buail ;mrimum: buair, feargaich,eargnaicli ; ostium ; buail, gnog ; instrvmentummusicum : seinn, tri-bhuail ;humum pedibiis :danns.Pellucens, adj. Trid-sboilleir.Pel LUC I DiT AS, s. Trid-shoillcireachd.Pellucidus, adj. Soilleir, glan, trid-shoilleir.Pelvis, s. Soitbcacli-ioiinlaid.Penaria, s. Biadh-lann, tigb-tasgaidh.Penarius, adj. Biadhacb.Penates, s. Diatban-teallaicb, dachaidb, combnuidb.Pendens, part, et adj. An crochadh, crochacb, tuiteamacb,bagracb, aig làimb.Pendeo, -ere, r. n. Crocb, croch air, croch ri, fan,fuirich, cothromaich.Pendo, -ere, v. a. Cotbromaicb, beacbd-smuainicli,cnuasaicb, meas, diol, ioc.Pendulus, adj. Crochacb, an crochadh, comb-bhogairtcach.Penè, adv. Cha nibòr nacli, 's beag nach.Penes, 7;re/). Aig, an sealbli.Penetrabilis, s. So-tboilta, so-thollaidh.Penetrale, s. Taobh stigb, doimbne, buillsgean,meadbon.Penetralis, adj. Buillsgeanacli, meadbonacb.Penetralis, adj. Vide Penctrabihs.PENETRATUS,^jnrt. Tollta.Penetro, -are, v. a. Toll, sgrùd, racb troimli.Penicillus, 5. Bruis-drcacbaidh, sguabag ; ad viiliuts: gatli cuip.Peninsula, «. Dòirlinn, tairbcart, ccann-tlrc, ròs.Penis, s. Earball, iLaman, bod.Penitus, adj. Earbailacb, feamanach.Penitus, adv. Gu domhain, gu h-ionilan, an cein,am fad.Penxa, s. It, ite, iteag, sgiath ;galea.- seòcan.cìrcan.Pennatus, adj. Sgratbacb, iteach.Penniger, m^'. Sgiathach.Pennula, s. Iteag.Pensatio, s. Dioladh, atb-dhioladli.Pensator, «. Fear-cotbromachaidb.Pensilis, adj. An crochadh, crochadach.Pensio, s. locadh, dioladb, niàl, tuarasdal, duais.Pensitatio, s. Dioladh, ath-dhioladh.Pensitatus, ârt. Cothromaichte, smualnichte, athsmuainichte.Pensito, -are, v.freq. Ath-smuainich, atb-dhiol.Penso, -are, v. a. Cnuasaich, beachd-smuainich,sgrùd, rannsaich, meas, ath-dhiol.Pensu.m, s. Lòinne, ròinne; opera: obair dhlighcach,gnothudi.Pensum, s. Smuaineachadh, beachd-srauaineachadli,cùram, aire.Pensus, part, et adj. Cothromaichte ;pecunia : iocta,diolta ;pondere : cudthromach.Penuria, .«. Aimbeart, uireasbhuidh, bochduinnainneamhachd, tearcad.Pen us, «. Biadh, Ion, teacbd-an-tir.Per, jjrep. Troimh, le, air feadh, air sgàtb, eadar, airfad, thar.Pera, s. Ralg, poca, sac, pòca, màileid, mala, sporan.Peractio, s. Coimhhonadh, crlochnachadii.Pf.hactvs, part. Coimhlionta, criochnaichte, caithte,aithriste, coisinnte, faigbte.Peraoo, -ere, v. a. Coimhlion, crlochnaicb, aithris,caith.Peragrans, part. Seacliranach, seabhaideach.Peragratio, s. Seabhaid, seacharan, iomrall.Peracro, -are, v. a. Seabhaid, falbh air seabhaideachd,racb air seacharan, seachrain.Perbibo, -ere, v. a. Sruab, sguab as, traogh.Peuca, s. Creagag, muc-locbaidh.Percello, -ere, v. a. Sàth seachad, cuir a thaobh,cuir seachad ; aliquem : tilg sios, leag, buail, spad,tor-chuir ; animum : sàruich, lèir, cràidh, pian,gon.Perceptio, s. Gabhail, aithneachadh, fiosrachadh,beachdachadh, beachd, sealladh, fradharc.Percei'TUM, s. Cnuasachd, fidreachadh, ath-smaoin.Percieo, -ere, v. a. Gairm, glaodh, buail.Percipio, -ere, v. a. Gabh gu h-iomlan, làn-ghabii,lion ; tuig, aithnich, fiosraich, mothaich, gleidh.Percolo, -are, v. a. Siolaidh, fàisg, troimii-fhàisg.Peucolo, -ere, v. a. Sgeadaich, grinnich, greadlinaich;quasi patrem : thoir Ian urram do.Percontatio, s. Ceasnachadh, fidreachadh, raniisacbadh.Percontator, *. Fear-ceasnachaidh, fear-fidreachaidh.Percontor, -ari, v. dep. Ceasnaich, fidricli, rannsaich,sgrùd.Percoquo, -ere, v. a. Bruich, greidh, loisg, teasaich,blàthaich.Percrepo, -ere, v. n. Ath-fhuairanicli.

;,PER 955 PERPercunctatio, *. Vide Percontatio.Percunctor, -art, v. dep. Vide Percontor.PercussuJ} *• ^""''•'"^' ^"'"'^' ^°"'^^S-Percutio, -ere, v. a. Buail, amais, spad, slachduinn,leag, tilg sios, marbh, mort, casgair, torchuir; dolis : meall ; animiini : cuir fuidh ioglinadh,oilltich, drùidh air.Perdicium, s. Lus-a'-bhalla.Perditor, s. Milltear, fear-millidli, di-mhilltear.Perditus, ^jurt. Cailltc, niillte, di-mhilltc, struidlitc,coirpidh, mi-ghràsail, ro-aingidli.Perdix, s. Cearc-thomain.Perdo, -ere, v. a. Caill, caitli, mill, struidli, dimhill,sgrios, truaill.PERDOMiTus,/>art. Callaiclite, dosnaichte.Perduellio, s. Mort, mortadh.Perduelus, *. Nàrahaid, eas-caraid.Perduro, -are, v. n. Mair, seas, fan, buanaich.Peregrinatio, .?. Siubhal, iraeachd, trid-imeachd,cuairt, ct'in-shiubhal, cein-imeachd.Peregrinator, s.Fear-cuairt, fear-turuis, fear-ceiniraeachd,coigreach.Peregrinor, -ari, v. dep. Bi air chuairt, bi airthurus, bi air choigreachd.Peregrin'us, adj. Coigreach, coimheach, gallda,allmharach, cein, cein-thireach.Peremptor, s. Mortair.PERE^rPTUs, ^jart. Dithichte, caillte.Perendie, adv. An iarthra, an earar.Peren'ne, adv. Fad na bliadhna.Perennis, adj. Maireannach, seasrahacli, buan,buan-mhaireannach.Perenxitas, s. iNIaireannachd, seasmhachd, buanmhaireannachd.Perenno, -ARE, V. n. Seas, buanaich, mair.Pereo, -ire, v. 11. Rach a sealladh, teich, treig,bàsaich, caochail, teirig, crioch, bi caillte, bi niillte.Perfectio, s. Coimhliontachd, foirfeachd, iomlanachd,diongmholtachd, coimhlionadh, dealbhadh.Perfector, s. Fear-coimhlionaidh, fear-foirt'eachaidh.Perfectus, s. Vide Perfectio.Perfectus, part. Coimhlionta, foirfe, iomlan, diongnihalta,deanta, dealbhta.Perfero, -ere, v. a. Giùlain, iomchair, failing, seasfi.Perficio, -ere, v. a. Coimhlion, foirfich, dean,criochnaich.Perfidia, s. Mealltaireachd, cuilbheart, cluain,slaight, slaightearaclid, mi-dhilseachd.Perfidiosus, adj. Mealltach, cuilbheartach, slaighteil,mi-dhlleas.Perfixus, part. Tor-chuirte, sàithte, sàthta.Perflatus, s. Seideadh, troimh-sheideadh.Perflo, -are, v. a. Seid, troimh-sheid.Perforo, -are, v. a. Toll, troimh-thoU.PERFOssus,^;nrt. Cladhaichte, tochailte.Perfrictio, s. Ball-chrith, fuachd-chrith.Perfringo, -ere, v. a. Vide Per et Frango.Perfuga, s. Fear-teichidli, fear-treigsinn, cladhair,Perfugium, s. Fasgadh, dldeann, dion, tèarmunn,naomh-dhìon.Perfundo, -ere, v. a. lonnlaid, fliuch, spairt, smeur,turn.Perfuxgor, -I, V. dep. Dean, coimhlion, meal.Perfusio, s. lonnlad, nigheadh, tumadh.Pergo, -ere, r. a. Radi, theirig, imich, siubliail,rach ail- aghairt, greas, lean, cum air aghairt.Perhibeo, -ere, v. a. Labhair, abair, innis, aitliris,gairm, meas, builich.Pekiclitatio, «. Deuchainn, gàbhadh, cunnart.Periclitor, -ari, v. dep. Bi an cunnart, bi an gàbhadh,cunnartaich, oidhirpich, feuch ri.Periculosus, adj. Cunnartach, gàbhaidh, cruaidh,deuchainneach.Pericullm, s. Cunnart, gabhadh, deuchainn.Perimo, -ere, v. a. Thoir air falbh, thoir o, meallvitam: marbh, casgair.Perixde, adv. Mar, mar gu, ionann.Periodus, s. Pong, earrann, cuairt.Peristerion, s. Trom-bhad.Peritia, s. Eòlas, aithne, teòmachd.Peritus, adj. Eòlacli, teònia.Perjuriosus, adj. Eithich, eitheachail.Perjuro, -are, v. n. Thoir mionnan eithich, brismionnan.Peri.abok, -i, v. dep. Sleamhnaich, ruith thairis,sruth thairis.Perlatus, /»ar

PER 956 PETPermutatio, «. Mùthadh, iomlaid, atharrachadh,malairt, co-mhalairt.Permuto, -are, v. a. Mùth, iomlaid, atharraich, malairt,co-mhalairtich.Perna, s. Ccathramh muic-flieoil, spàl, bloighd.Permcialis, aiij. Millteach, sgriosail, bàsmhor,dìtheachail.Pernicies, s. Milleadh, sgrios, dith, ditlieacliadh, bàs.Perniciosus, nd/. Vide Pernicialis.Pernicitas, s. Luathas, luathas chas, deine, cruadal.Pernio, s. Cusp, cuspach.Pernix, adj. Luath, luath-chasach, dian, cruadalach.Pero, s. Cuaran, bròg mhòr.Peronis, s. Marag, isbean.Feroraììs, part. Labhairteach, òraideach.Peroratio, s. Crioch, òraid, co-dhùnadh.Peroratus, /)art. Crioehnaichte, co-dliiiinte.Peroro, -are, v. a. Criochnaich, co-dhùin, tagair.Perpello, -ere, t'. a. Èignich, co-eignich, cuir impidhair.Perperam, adv. Gu dàna, gu cas, gu bras.Perpes, adj. lomlan, uile, sior, maireannach.Perpetior, -I, V. dep. Fulaing, seas i"i, seas fuidh,giùlain ;mandata : geill do, thoir ùmblachd.Perpetro, -are, v. a. Dean, gniomhaich, coimhlion,criocbnaich.Perpetuitas, s. Maireannachd, buan-mhaireannachd;neo-bhàsmhorachd.Perpetuo, -are, v. a. Cumsuas, dean maireannach,cum air chois.Perpetuus, adj. Maireannach, buan-rahaireannach ;neo-bhàsmlior, sior.Perplexus, adj. Aimlireidh, do-fliuasglaidh, deacair,cruaidh, iom-chcisteach.Perputo, -are, v. a. Minich, soilleirich, dean soilleir.Perrumpo, -are, v. a. Vide Per ct Rumpo.Persecutio, s. Tùir, leanmhuinn, geur-leanmhuinn.Persequor, -I, V. dep. Lean, dean tòireachd air,geur-lean, beir air, did.Perseverantia, s. Buanachadh, buanachas, leanaltas.Persevero, -are, v. a. Buanaich, lean, sior-bhuanaich.Persido, -ere, v. n. llach fuidhe, luidh sios.Persisto, -ere, v. n. Fan, fuirich, seas, mair, lean,dian-lean.Persolata, s. Copagach, copag.Persolvo, -ere, v. a. Diol, làn-dìol, ìoc.Persona, s. Neach, urra, fear, no, tè; cidhis.Personata, s. Vide Persolata.Persono, -are, v. n. Vide Per et Sono.Perspectus, part, ct adj. Soilleir, glan, taisbeanta,nochdta, dearbhta.Perspicax, adj. Geur, eagnaidh, geur-thuigscach,ealamh.Perspicientia, s. Làn-fliios, làn-còlas, eagnaidhcachd.Perspicuitas, s. Soilleireachd, so-thuigseachd.Perspicuus, adj. Soilleir, so-thuigsinn, dearbhta,folluiseach.Pehsto, -are, v. n. Seas, mair, buanaich, lean.Persuaded, -ere, i'. a. Earalaich, comhairlich, cuirimpidh air.Persuasibilis, adj. So-chomhairleachaidh, so-earalachaidh.Persuasio, Ì s. Comhairle, comhairleachadh, earail,Persuasus, j earalachadh, impidh.Pertaesus, /)art. Sgith, gràinichte.Pertendo, -ere, v. a. Vide Per et Tendo.Perterrefacio, -ere, v. a. Eagalaich, oilltich, cuireagal air.Perterritus, /)ar

:;PIA 957 PINPetitio, s. larrtas, guidhe, dùrachd, athchuinge,iarruidh.Petitor, s. larradair, fear-iarruidh, fear-athchuinge,fear-siridh.Petitum, *. larrtas, athchuinge.Petitus, s. Claonadh, aomadh, tuiteam.Peto, -ere, v. a. larr, sir, guidh ; faigh ; bcllo :buail, tuit air, thoir ruathar ; lege ; tagair.Petra, s. Creag, creagarnach.Petricosus, 1 J. „,r, V aai. Creasiach.Petrosus,-^°JPetulaxs, ctdj. Ladarna, bathaiseach, beadaidh,leamh ; àbhachdach, macnusach.Petulantia, s. Ladarnas, bathaiseachd, beadaidheachd,leamhachas ; àbhachd, niacnus.Pexatus, adj. Nuadh-chòmhdaiclite.Phalanga, s. Bata-cogaidh;geimiileag, inneal-togail.Phalanx, «. Dlùth-bhuidheann airm, dlùtli-fheaclid.Phalerae, s. Each-ghrinneas, breaghachd, riomhadheach.Phaleratus, ^fflrt. Grinnichte, breaghaichte.PHANATicus,a s. ' eiric.PlAMENTUM,/Pica, s. Pioghaid, cadhag, agaid.Picus, adj. Piceach, bigheach, bighearra.PicTOR, «. Dreachadair, dealbhadair, fear-dreachaidli.Pictura, «. Dealbh, dealbhaireachd, dreachadh.dreachadaireachd.PicTus, /jar^ Dealbhta, dreachta, grinnichte, snasmhor.Pietas, s. Cràbhadh, diadhachd, diadhaidheachderga parentes : dleasdanachd, ùmhlachd ; erya cognatosvel affines: dàimh, bàigh ; erga miserostruas, lochd ; erga superiores : dilseachd, dleasdanas,ùnihlachd.P1GE0, -ere, v. n. Bi aindeonach, bi mi-thoileach, bileasg, bi rag.Piger, adj. Leasg, leisgeanta, lunndiich, diorahanach,seamsanach, niàirnealach, niaidheanach.Pigmentu.m, «. Dath, dreach-dhath, li.Pignerator, s. Fear ghcall, fear-gabhail gheall.P1GNER0, -are, v. a. Thoir geall, their an geal/,cuir an geall, gabh an geall.PiGNUs, s. Geall, urras.PiGRiTiA, s. Leisg, leisgeantachd, kinndachd, seanisan,màirnealachd, maidheanachd.PiLA, s. Ball, ball-cluiche; dealbh.PiLA, s. Inneal pronnaidh ; tuil-dhorus, mol, ach,being.PiLANUS, s. Saighdear saighde, saighdear-gatha.Pilaris, adj. Peileireach.PiLARius, s. Cleasaiche.PiLATUs, adj. Gaighdeach.PiLATUs, part. BeàiTta, lomairte, maol, loni.Pileatus, adj. Adach, boineideach.Pileus, s. Boineid, ada.PiLO, -are, v. n. Tiolp, goid, creach, spùinii.PiLO, -ARE, V. a. Rùisg, bèarr, lomair, dean lom.PiLosus, adj. Gaoisideach, ròmach, faltach, molach.PiLU.M, s. Bruthadair, pronnadair ; militare: saighead,guineach.PiLus, s. Roimh-bhuidheann, roimh-flieachd ; mili'taris : Vide Pilura.Pinaster, s. Fiadh-ghiubhas.PiNEA, s. Giubhas, crann-giubhais.PiNETUM, s. Giùbhsach, coille-ghiubhais.PiNEUs, adj. Giubhasach, giùbiisachail.PiNGO, -ERE, V. a. Breach, dealbli, tarriiing, rioclidaich,dath, grinnich.PiNGUE, s. Saill, bloineag.PiNGUEFACio, -ERE, V. a. Rcamhraich, dean reanihar.PiNGUEsco, -ERE, V. Ì7icept. Fàs reanihar, fas sultmhor.PiNGUis, adj. Reamhar, sultmhor, bloineagach,mèath ;Ì7ìgenio : trora, trom-cheannach, marblianta; terra : torach, tarbliach ; moribii^ : garbh,balachail.Pinna, 5. It-eisg; avium: ite-sgeith, itemhor; galecBseòcan, cìrean.: PiNNATUs, adj. Iteach, sgiathach ; biorach. geur.PiNNiGER, adj. Iteach.Pinnula, s. Iteag, ite bheag.PiNSATio, s. Bruthadh, pronnadli.PiNSiTUS, part. Brùthta, pronnta.PiNso, -ERE, r. a. Bruth, pronn.PiNSOR, s. Bruthadair, pronnadair.

PLA 958 PLUPisus, s. Giubhas, craobh-ghiubliais, crann-giubhais;tiavis : long, soitheacb.Plo, -ARE, V. u. Thoir aoradb, dean aoradb ; thoiruiTam do, meas ;expiando : iobair, tlioir eiric.Piper, s. Peabar.PiPERATUs, adj. Peabracb, peabarach.PiPio, -IRE, V. n. Biog, dean biogail, dean bideil.PiRATA, *. Muir-spùinneadaii-, niuir-cbreacbadair.PiRATicus, adj. Creacliach, spùinneach, reubannacb.PiscARiA, s. lasg-mhargadb.PiscARius, adj. lasgacb, iasgaireacb.PiscATOR, s. lasgaicbe, iasgair.PiscATORius, adj. Iasgaireacb.PiscATus, s. lasgacb, iasgaireacbd.PiscicuLus, s. lasgan, iasg beag.Piscis, s. Iasg.PiscoR, -ARi, V. dep. lasgaich, dean iasgacb.Piscosus, Ì >• T 1-r, > adj. lasgach.•'PiSCULEN'TUS, °JPiSTiLLU.M, s. Bruthadair, pronnadair.PisTOR,s. Fear-bruthaidb, bleitbeaduir; panis: fuinneadair.PiSTRiNA, \ s. Muilionn, tigb-meilidli;/ia?iM.- tigb-PlSTRiNU.M, j fuinnidh.PiSTRix, s. Muibonn.PisTURA, s. Meileadh, bleitb.PisuM, s. Peasar.PiTlsso, -ARE, r. a. Blais, òl.PiTuiTA, s. Sùgb uisgidh, leanntan cuirp ; rmsi :sglongaid, splangaid.PiTuiTosus, adj. Sùgbach, leanntail ; nasus: sglongaideacb,splangaideach.Pius, adj. Cràbbaidh, diadbaidh ; erga parentes velsupcriorcs : dlcasdanacb, unibail, dileas, daimbeil ;moribics : ceart, coir ; Uteris: fogbluimte, ionnsuichte.Pix, s. Pic, bigh.Placabilis, ad^'. So-tlioileachaidb, so-sbitbeachaidb,ciùin, fosgarra, macanta, suairc, min.Placabilitas, s. Ciuineacbd, fosgarracbd, macantachd,suairceas, mineacbd.Placamen, 7 *• Incite, reiteachadh, eiric, diol-Placamentum, 5 adh.Placatio, s. Ilciteacliadb, dioladb, sitbeacbadb.Placatus, pari, et adj. Reiticbte, sitbichte, diolta.Placenta, s. Brcacag, bonnacb.Placed, -ere, v. n. ToiHcb, taitinn, taitinn fi.Placiditas, s. Soitbeambachd, ciùineacbd, màklacbd,niacantaclid, mineacbd.Placidus, adj. Soithearab, ciùin, màlda, macanta,min.Placitum, s. Barail, breitb, achd, gmitb-fbocal.Placo, -are, v. a. Tboir diol, diol eiric, dean reite,sithich, foisicb, ciùinicb.Plaga, s. Tir, roinn tire, carrann, dùtbaich, ceàrn,àirde ; jìl. ribe, lìontan.Plaga, «. Buille, leòn, gcarradb ; vulneris : hìracli,ailt.Plagae, s. Llon, lìontan, ribc, cangacli.Plagiarius, i. Gaduicbe dbaoine ;scriplorum : meirlcacbsgrìobbaidli.Plaoosus, s. Sgiùrsadair, fear-sgiùrsaidh.Planctus, s. Bualadh, slachdadb, cnapadh ;pro dolore:caoineadb, gul, ullurtaicli.Plango, -ere, V. a. Buail, cnap, slacbduinn, tuinnsich;pro dolore: caoin, guil, dean uUurtaicb, ràn.Plaxgor, s. Vide Planctus.Planipes, adj. Cas-ruisg, cas-iûisgtc.Planitia, i s. Còmhnard, reidb, rèidhlean; còmh-Planities, j nardacbd, reidheacbd.Planta, «. Bonn ; arboris : fiùran, meanglan, ìirfhàs.Plantago, «. Cuacb Pliùdruig.Plantarium, s. Fiùran, meanglan, ur-tlias ; liosòg-clirann, craobb-lios.Plantatio, s. Suidbeacliadli, planndacbadh.Planus, ar//. Rèidb, còmbnard ; menti: soilleir, sofhaicsinn,fosgailte.Planus, s. Slaightear, crocbair, mèirleacb.Platea, «. Rèidh-shligbe, rathad mòr, sràid fbarsuing.Plaudo, -ere, V. a. Fuaimnicb, tog fuaim, deauluatbgbair, cHùthaicb, àrd-mhol.Plausibilis, adj. Sgèimbeil, datbail, dàicheil.Plausor, s. Fear-luathgliaire, fear-cliiàtbacbaidb.Plaustrum, s. Càrn, feun, cairt.Plausus, s. Bas-bbualadli, luatligbair, àrd-mboladb,cliùtbachadh.Plebeius, adj. Cumanta, ìocbdranach, balacbail,bodachail.PlEBE.S, 1 ..-•„ M( s. An cumanta, graisg, prabar.X LEBS, o 1JPlecto, -ere, V. a. Dual, fill, toinn, figh : plagis:buail, cronaich, greidh.Pleiades, s. An griglean, an griglean raeanmnach.Plenilunium, s. Gealach Ian, àirde an t-soluis.Plenitas, s. Pailtcas, pailteacbd, Ian, làine, lànacbd.Plenitudo, s. Laine, dòmblachd, tiughad, tighe.Plenus, adj. Làn, pailt, mòr ; came : sultmhor,reambar, tiugb, dòmhail ; fcctu : trom, leth-tromacb,torracb.Plerique, adj. lomadaidh, iomadb, mòran, a' mhòrcbuid.Pleuritis, s. Treatbaid, fiabbrus fola.Plicatura, *. Dual, filleadb, dualadb.Plico, -are, v. a. Dual, toinn, figb.Plorabundus, adj. Caointeacb, guileacb, deuracb.Plorator, s.'^ Fear-caoinidh, fear guil, fear-bròin,fcar-caoidb.Ploratus, s. Caoineadb, gul, caoidb, bron.Ploro, -are, v. a. Caoin, guil, dean caoidb, caoidb,dean bron.Pluma, s. Ite, clòimb, maotb-cblòimb.Plumatilis, adj. Iteacb, iteagacb, clòimbeach.Plumbago, s. Slocbd luaidbe, slocbd airgid.Plumbarius, adj. Luaidbeacb.Plumbarius, s. Luaidb-oibricbe.Plumbatus, ^)art. Luaidbeacb, hin luaidhc.Plumbeus, af^'. Luaidbeacb; ingenio : trom, tromcbeannacb,marbbanta.Plumbosus, adj. Luaidbeacb.Plumbum, s. Luaidb, luaidhe, peileir, cudtbrom,cudtbrom luaidbe.

POL 959 POPPlumesco, -ere, v. incept. Fas iteach, fas clòimheach.Plumeus, adj. Iteach, iteagach, clòimheacli.Plumiger, adj. Iteach, iteagach, clòimheach.Plumipes, adj. Cas-iteagach.Plumosus, adj. Vide Plumeus.Plumula, s. Iteag, ite bheag.Plug, -ere, v. 71. Fras, sil, dean uisge, bi 'g uisge.Pluralis, s. lolair, tuilleadh "s a h-aon, ioniadh.Plures, adj. Tuilleadh, ioniadh; dtfuncti : namairbh.Plurifarius, adj. lom-ghnèitheach, iol-ghnèitheach.Px.URi.Mus, adj. A 's mo, a 's lionmhoire, ro mhòr,a' chuid a 's mo.Plus, s. Tuilleadh, a 's mo, a 's feàrr.Pluteus, s. Còmhdach, sgàil, dìon, lann.Pluvia, s. Fras, uisge.Pluvialis,"IPlUVIABILIS, ,. r,- , r. . n- 1Pluviosus f J' Uisgeach, frasach, fliuch.Pluvius, JPn'eu.maticus, adj. Gaothach, gaothmhor.Pocii:-LU>r, s. Cuachag.Poculentus, adj. So-òl.PocuLu.M, s. Cuach, corn ; liquoris : deoch, balgum,drùbhag.Podagr.\, «. Galar nan alt, tinneas nan alt.PoDEx, s. Ton, mas.Poema, s. Dan, duan, laoidh, bàrdachd.P0EN.4, s. Peanas, plan, cradh, ànihghar, aimhleas,dioladh ; coire, ciont.p " ' j- adj. Peanasach, piantach.PoENiTENS, part. Aithreachail, aithreach.PoENiTENTiA, s. Aithreachas.PoENiTEO, -ERE, V. ti. Dean aithreachas, gabh aithreachas.PoEsis, s. Bàrdachd.PoetA, s. Bard, aois-dàna, filidh.PoETic.A, s. Bàrdachd, rannachd, ealain-bhardachd.P0ETICUS, adj. Bardail, bàrdach.PoETRi.A., s. Ban-bhàrd, ban-t'hilidh.Polenta, s. Min eòma.Polio, -ire, v. a. Liomh, liomhaich, sgèimliich,grinnich, àilnich ; fnimentum ; fasgain.PoLiTi.i, s. Riaghladh, baile, no, dùthcha.PoLiTOR, s. Treabhaiche, fear-treabhaidh.P0LITURA, s. Liomh, liomhadh.PoLiTus, part, et ad/. Liorahta, liomhaidh, grinnichte,àihiichte grinn.Pollen, s. ]\Iin chruithneachd, plùr, mln-dhuslach.Pollens, ad/. Cumhachdach, murrach, comasach,neartrahcr, làidir.P0LLENTIA, s. Cumhachd, murrachas, comas, neart,treise.PoLLio, -ere, v. n. Bi murrach, bi comasach, bilàidir.PoLLE.K, s. Ordag, leud òrdaig.Polliceor, -eri, v. dep. Geall, thoir urras, tairg.Pollicitatio, s. Saor ghealladh, saor gheailtaii-PoLLiciTUAf, s. Gealladh, gealltanas.Pollincio, -ire, v. a. Dean cùbhraidh, spìsrich.PoLLis, s. Vide Pollen.PoLLucEo, -ere, v. u. Doan liomhaidh, ùilnich,grinnich.PoLLUCTu.M, s. Cuirm, cuilm, fleadh.PoLLUCTus,/>art. Coisrigte.PoLLuo, -ere, v. a. Truaill, salaich, mill, bris.PoLLUTUs, part, et adj. Truaillte, salaichte, millte,truaillidh, briste.PoLus, s. Mul, mul-chuairt.PoLYGONON, «. Glùineacli dhearg.PoLY.MiTus, adj. Greis-oibrichte.Polypus, s. Bloineag nan daoine marbha ; naribus ;gne ghuirein ;homo : fear-foireigin, tèar-fòirneirt.PoLYTHRix, s. Dubh-charrach.Pomarium, s. Ubhal-ghort, iios meas-chraobh, liosmheasan.PoMARius, s. Fear reic mheasan.Po.MERiDiANUs, adj. An deigh a' mheadhoin la."'^" Ubhalach, measach,PoMosus'measmhor.IPo-MPA, s. Sealladh greadhnach, greadlLneachas, mòrchuis.PoMU.M, s. Ubhal, raeas, crann ùbhlan.PoMus, s. Craobh mheas, meas-chrann, ubhal.PoNDERATio, s. Cotliromachadh.PoxDERO, -.VRE, ('. a. Cotliromaicli ; mentc ; meas,beachdaich, thoir breitli, no, barail.PoNDEROsus, adj. Troni, cndthromach.PoNDO, s. Punnd, cudthroni.PoNDUs, s. Truime, cudthrom, eallach ; momentum .-luach, luachmhorachd ; tnorum : bunabhas ; ittero:torrachas, leth-trom.Pone, prep. An deigh, air ciil.PoNo, -ere, v. a. Cuir, suiclliich, leag, socruich,builich.Pons, s. Drochaid.PoNTicuLus, s. Drochaideag.PoNTiFEx, s. Àrd-shagart.PoNTiFicATUs, s. Àrd-shagartachd.PoNTiFicius, adj. Àrd-shagartail.PoNTO, s. Bàt-aiseig, bat' airahne.PoNTUs, s. Muir, fairge, cuan, tabh.PoPA, s. Sagart casgraidh.Pop.^NU-M, s. Breacag-iobraidh.PoPELLUS, s. Gràisg, pràbar.PoPiNA, s. Tigh òsda, òsd-thigh.PoPLEs, s. Bac na h-iosgaid, glùn.PopuLABiLis, adj. So-fhasachaidh, so-mhillidh.PopULARis, adj. Poibleach, taitneach do 'n t-sluagh,dùthchasach, cumanta.PoPUL.^RiTAs, s. Sluagh-tliaitneachd.PopULATio, «. Fàsachadh, spiàinneadh, creachadh,milleadl).PopuL.'VTOR, s. Fear-fàsachaidh, fear-millidh, milltear,spùinneadair.PopuLATRix, s. Ban-mhilltear, ban-chreachadair.PoPULATUs,j3ar

;POS 960 POTPopCLO, -ARE, Ì t'. a. et dep. Fasaich, mill, dith-PopuLOH, -ARi, j làraich, spùinn.PopuLUS, «. Fine, sluagh, cinneadh, pobull, muinntir,ioclidarain, coimhthional, comh-chruinneachadh.PoRCA, s. Bale, bailc, bàn-dhruim, tomhas fearainnanitnal ; rauc.PoRCARius, adj. Mucach, mucail.PoRCELLUs, s. Uircean.PoRCiNUS, adj. Vide Porcarius.PoRCULATOR, s. Buacliaille mhuc.PoRCULUs, s. Uircean.PoRcus, s. Muc ; mas : tore, eullach ;caro : muicfheoil.PoRRACEUS, adj. Uaine, gorm, glas.PoRRECTio, s. Sineadh, luidhe.PoRRECTUs, part. Sinte, sinte mach ; marbh.PoRRiGO, s. Càrr, claimh, raùr.PoRRiGO, -ERE, V. a. Sin, sin a mach, luidh, bisinte ; tenipus : duilicli, cuir dàil ann.PoRRiNA, s. Leabadh, gàradh.PoRRO, adv. Os burr, a thuilleadh, tuilleadh fòs ;de situ : fad, am fad, an cein.Porta, s. Geata, port ; inter monies: bealach, glac.PORTATIO, ) ^.., . ,r, \- s. Giulan, lomchar.PORTATUS, JPoRTENDo, -ERE, V. a. Roimh-flieuch, roimh-thaisbean,roimh-sheall.PoRTENTOSUS, ad). longantacli, niiorbliuileach, eagalach.PoRTENTUM, s. longantas, mTorbhuil, cùis-eagail,roimh-thaisbeanadli, roimh-chomharradh, cuisuamhais.PoRTicus, s. Sgàil-thigh.PoRTio, s. Earrann, roinn, cuibhrionn, tomhas, euid,meud.PoRTiTOR, s. Fear-iorachair, fean-giùlain ; marinus :fear-aiseig, portair.Porto, -are, v. a. Giùlain, iomchair, their gu, thoirair falbh.PoRTORiuM, *. Cis-iomchair, cìs-ghiiìlain, faradh,airgiod-àiseig, cìs, càin.PoRTULA, s. Geata beag, frith-gheata.PoRTuosus, ad/. Acarsaideach, portach.PoRTus, tK^'. Port, acarsaid, calladh ; refugio : àitefasgaidh,dlon.Posco, -ERE, V. a. larr, sir, guidh, asluich.PosiTio, s. Suidheachadh, cor, luidhe.PosiToR, i. Fear-suidheachaidh, fear-togalach, fearsteidheachaidh.PosiTURA, s. Vide Positio.Vosnva, part. Suidhichte, leagta, steidhichte; animo: beachdaichte, smuainichte.PosiTUS, s. Vide Positio.PossEssio, s. Sealbh, scilbb, coir, oighreachd, cuid,cuibhrionn.Possessor,*. Sealbhadair, fear-geilbhe,fear-glacaidh.PosSESSUS, part. Sealbhaichte.PossiBiLls, adj. So-dhcanta, comasach.PossiUEO, -ERE, V. o. Scalbhaich, gabh sealbh, faigh,meal, coisinn.Possum, -sse, v. n. Bi comasach, bi murrach.Post, jrrep. An deigh, air deigh, o.Post, adv. An deigh sin, an deigh so.PosTEA, adv. An deigh so, fathast.Posteaquam, adv. An deigh sin.PosTERi, \ s. Sliochd, clann, iarmad, gineal,PosTERiTAS, j linntean ri teachd.PosTERius, adj. Ath.PosTiiAC, adv. O so suas, o so a mach.PosTHiNC, adv. An deigh so.PosTHUMUS, ad). An deigh bàis.PosTicuLUM, s. CÙ1 an tighe.PosTicuM, s. Dorus cùil, cùl-dhorus.PosTiLENA, s. Bod-chrann, gurpan, beart-deiridh.PosTiNDE, adv. An deigh sin.PosTis, s. Colbh, ursainn.Postliminium, «. Pilleadh, tilleadh, ath-philleadh.PosTMERiDiANUs, od/. Vide Pomeridianus.POSTMODO, 1 . A !' u• !'• i_>- Tj aav. An cleieh sin, an deigh so.POSTMODUM, b >bjPosTPONo, -ERE, V. o. Cuir air deireadh, cuir airdhàil, cuir seachad. ,"PosTPRiNciPiuM, s. Dol air aghart, mairseannachd.PosTQUAM, adv. An deigh sin, o.'„ 'POSTREMUM, Ji-adv. Mu dheireadh.PosTREMUs, ad/. Deireannach, a 's measa, a 's tàire.PosTRiDiE, adv. Am màireach, an la 'r na mhàireach.PosTULATio, s. larruidh, iarrtas, guidhe, athchuinge,tagradh.PosTui.ATORiirs, adj. F.iriceach, reiteachail.POSTULATUM, Ì ,,., ri ^ 1 ••„ Vs. Vide Postulatio.POSTULATUS, JPosTULO, -ARE, V. o. larr, guidh, sir, asluich, athchuingich,tagair, coisich.Post UM us, adj. Deireannach.PoTANS, ^jart. Olmhor.PoTATio, «. Ol, pòitearachd.PoTATOR, s. Pòitear.PoTENs, part, et ad/. Comasach, murrach, cumhachdach,neartmhor.PoTENTATUs, s. Ùghdarras, smachd, cumhachd,uachdranachd.PoTENTiA, s. Cumhachd, ughdarras, murrachas,comas, neart, eifeachd.PoTESTAS, «. Cumhachd, comas, neart, ccad, cothrom,fàth, eifeachd ; sealbh.PoTio, s. 01, deoch, dibh.Potior, -mi, v. dep. Sealbhaich, faigh, coisinn, meal,buadhaich.Potior, of/J. A 's feàrr, a 's taitneiche.Potis, adj. Vide Potens.PoTissiMUM, adv. Gu h-àraidh, gu sònruichte.PoTissiMus, ad/. A 's feàrr, a 's roghnuichte.PoTiTOR, s. Buadhaiche, fear-buadha, buadhaire,curaidh.PoTiTus, part. Coisinnte, buadhaichte, ceannsaichte.PoTo, -ARE, V a. Ol, sijgh.PoTOR, -ARI, V. pass. Bi air mhisg, bi fuidh 'n daorach.PoTOR, «. Misgear, pòitear.PoTORius, ad/. Misgeach, olmhor.

PRA 961 PRAPoTRix, s. Ban-nihisgear.Praedatorius, adj. Creachach,PoTULENTUs, adj. So-òlta, misgeach.annach.spùinnteach, reub.PoTus, part. Misgeach, air nihisg ; òlta.Praedatrix, s. Ban-spùinneadair, ban-creachadair.PoTus, s. Deoch, dibli, òl.Praedestino, -are, v. a. Roimh-òrduich, foimhthagh.Practicus, adj. So-tliièanaimh, dèanadach.Prae, prep. Roimh, air son, a thaobh ; cum adjectirisPraediatorius, adj. Fearannach, maghach.prie/ixum : gle, ro.Praedicabilis, adj. lon-mholta.Praebeo, -ere, v. a. Builich, bàirig, thoir, tairg, Praedicans, part. Aithriseach.aobharaich, taisbean.Praedicatio, «. Aithris, foillseachadh, moladh.Praebitor, 5. Fear-solair, solaraichc.Praedicator, s.Praecedo, -ere, v. a. Koimh-imich, foimh-shiubhail,f'ear-molaidh.Fear-aithris, tear-foillseachaidh,roimh-ghluais, thoir barrachd.Praedio, -are, i). a. Foillsich,Praecello, -ere, v. n. Thoir barrachd, buadhaich.an ceill, mol.aithris, aidich, cuirPraedico, -ere, v. a. Roimh-innis, roimh-àithn,Praecelsus, adj. Gle iird, ro àrd, àrdaichte.roimh-aithris.Praeceps, adj. An coinneamh a chinn ; locus : cas, Praedictio, \s. Roimh-innseadh, roimh-aithris,corrach ; animus : cas, ceann-Iàidir, amaideach, Praedictum, J fàisneachd.baoth ; casus : bras, ealanih, grad.Praediolium, s. Mir-fearainn, croit.Praeceps, *. Creag, bruthach.Praeditus, adj. Tiodhlaicte, builichte.Praeceptio, s. Munadh, oileaun, ionnsuchadh, teagasgainn,Praedium, s. Fearann, gabhail fhearainn, baile fear-oighreachd.Praeceptivus, adj. lonnsachail, teagasgach.Praedo, «. Vide Praedator.Praeceptor, s. Fear-munaidh, oide-foghluim, comhairliche,Praedor, -ari, v. dep. Spuinn, spùill, creach.niaighstir.Praeeo, -iri, v. a. Roimh-imich, roimh-shiubhail,Praeceptrix, s. Ban-mhaighstir, ban-oide foghluini.roimh-choisich.Praefatio, s. Roimh-fàdh.Praeceptum, s. Aithne, reachd, comhairle, teagasg. Praefectura, s. Uachdranachd.Praecerpo, -ere, v. a. Beàrr, geàrr, sgud, sgath. Praefectus, s. Uachdaran, riaghlair.Praecertatio, s. Ceudionnsuidh, ceud ruathar. Praefero, -erre, v. a. Roimh-chuir, roghnaich,Praecido, -ere, v. a. Geàrr dheth, loin, gearr. gabh ort.Praecinctorium, s. Aparan, roimh-bhrat.Praefoco, -are, v. a. Tachd, much.Praecipio, -are, v. a. Bac, roimh-ghabh; teagaisg, Praegnans, adj. Torrach, trom, leth-tromach.muin, àithn.Praejudicatu.m, (.?. Roimh. bheachd, roimh-bhar-Praecipitatio,*. Tuiteam, tuirling ; animi : braise, Praejudicium, ail, claon-bhreith, claon-bhàigh.Jdt'ine, caise.Praecipitium, s. Bruthach, cas-teathad, creag, uchdach.Praelatio, s.Praelectio, s.Praeliaris, s.Roghann, roghnuchadh.Teagasg, niineachadh.Cogachail, cathach.Praecipito, -are, v. a. Tilg an coinneamh a chinn, Praelego, -are, v. a. Tiomnaich, thoir mar dhileab.tilg sios, iomain, cuibhil, deifrich.Praecipue, adv. Gu h-àraidh, gu sònruichte, air leth. Praeliator, s. Fear-cogaidh, curaidh, gaisgeach.Praecipuus, adj. Àraidh, sònruichte, air leth, òirdheirc,Praelior, -ari, v. dep. Cathaich, cog, dean stri.barraichte.Praecisio, s. Giorrad, aithghearrachd.Praeclarus, of^'. Ro-shoilleir; uasal, allail, chùiteach,òirdheirc.Praecludo, -ere, v. a. Roimh-dhùin, roimh-dhruid.Praeclusio, s. Roimh-dhùnadh, roiinh-dhruideadh.Praeco, s. Àrd mhaor righ, roimh-ruith-fhear, maorgairm.Praeconium, s. Dreuchd àird mhaoir righ, glaodh,gairni fliolluiseach.Praehum, s. Cath, corahrag, stri, connsachadh,comh-fharpuis.Praemissa, *. ;)/. Ceud mheasan, ceud thoradh.Praemium, s. Duals, tuarasdal ; creach, faobh.Praenomen, s. Ceud ainm, foimh-ainm.Praeopto, -are, v. a. Roghnaich.Praeparatio, s. Ullachadh, uidheamachadh, deasachadh.Praeparo, -are, IK a. Ulluich, uidheamaich, deasaich.Praecordia, i. Sgairt.Praepedimentum,Praecox, adj. Luathaireach, ro-luath.cnap-starraidh.s. Bacadh, amiadh, grabadh,Praecursio, s. Koimh-thachartas, roimh-thuiteam. Praepedio,Praecursor, s. Roimh-ruith-fhear.amail.-ire, v. a. Cuibhrich, geimhiich, bac,Praeda, s. Creach, faobh, buannachd slialach. Praepes, adj. Luath,Praedabundus, adj. Creachach, faobhacli, spùinnteachlach.luath-chasach, luath-shiùbh-Roghnaich, roimh-chuir.s. Creachadh, spùinneadh, spùinneadalreachd.Praepositio, s. Roghnachadh, roimh-chur ; granimaticèPraedatio,Praepono, -ere, v. v.Praedator, s. Creachadair, spuinneadair, fear-reubainn.Vol. II.: roimli-bhriathar.Praeposterus, adj. Baoghalta,ach, eu-ceiUidh, neo-amail.6 Fiomrallach, dochar-

:PRA 962 PREPraeputium, s. Roimh-chraicionn.Pkaequam, adi: An coimeas.Praerogativa, s. Toiseach, tùs, roimh-inbhe.Praeruptus, ârt. et arij. Briste, sracta, sròicte,creagach, corrach, cas, garbli.Praes, i. Urras, fear-urrais.Praesagiu.m, s. Amharus, teagamli, sanas, manadh.Praescio, -ire, \ f. «• Roimh-aithnicli, roimh-Praesciso, -ere, j chomliarraich.Praesckibo, -eke, v. a. Roinih-sgriobh ; teagaisg,àithn, muin.Praescriptio, ) s. Sònruchadh, riaghailt, reachd,Pkaescriptum, Jcùmhnant.Praesens, part, et adj. 'S an làthair, lùthaireach,Praeteritus, part. Scach, a chaidh seachad, adh' thalbh, a bha.Praeterquam, adv. Bharr air, a thuillcadh air,OS ccanii, os bàrr.Praetexo, -ere, v. a. Cònihdaich, sgàilich, gabhleisgeul.Praetextum.ì_ Leisgeul, dion, sgàil, cùmlidach.Praetextus,°jPraetor, «. Ceannard, àrd-cheannard, àrd-bhreitheamh.PraetoriUiM, s. Tigh moid, tala breitheanais, liichairt,miàr.Praevaleo, -ere, v. n. Bi buadhach, buadhaich,faigh buaidh.Breugnachadh, truailleadh, mill-Praevaricatio, s.eadh.Praevaricator, s. Fear-breugnacliaidh, fear-miilidh,fear-truaillidh.Praevaricor, -ari, v. dep. Mill, rach mearachd,breugnaich, truaill, bi team ieat.Praeverbium, s. Roimh-fhocal, roimh-bliriathar.Praeverto, -ere, v. a. Roimh-ruith, roimh-ghabh,roinih-shealbliaich ; bac, grab.Praeut, adv. Eadhon mar, an coimeas ri, mar.Gnothuchail, laghail, eagnaidh,deas, ealamh, clis.Praesentarius, adj. Deas, ealanili, clis.Praesentia, *. Lathair, làthaireachd ; neart, eif-meilich ; dorchaich.Pragmaticus, adj.eachil.Praesepe, «. Fasgadli, innis, buaile, prasach.cagarra.Pragmaticus, s. Fear-lagha, fear-gnothuicli.Praesertim, adv. Gu h-àraidh, gu sònruichte. Prandeo, -ere, v. a. Gabh proinn, ith dinneir.Praeses, s. Ceann-suidhe, riaghlair.Praesideo, -ere, v. 11. Riaghail, riaghailtich, stiùir. Prandium, s. Proinn, biadh nòin, dinneir.Praesidium, «. Daingneach, didean, baile daingnich,Pransorius, adj. Proinneach, dinneireach.fcachd-diona.Praesilio, -iri, v. a. Dòirt, taora, sil, smth.Prasinatus,)Prasinus,Ji^,^^_Praestabilis, adj. Òirdheirc, luachmhor.Prason, s. Fear mara.Praestans, iMTt. Dèanadach, gnìomhach ; virtute : Pratum, s. Faiche, magh, cluan, ionaltradh, raon,fiùghantacb, gaisgeil, curanta, calraa.magh.Praestantia, s. Fiùghantachd, gaisgealachd, curantachd,Pravitas, s. Aingidheachd, truaillidheachd, coiripeachd,calraachd ;barrachd, òirdhcirceas.duaichnidheachd, mi-dhreach.Praestes, s. Ceannard, ceann-iùil.Pravus, adj. Aingidh, truaillidh, coiripidh, duaichnidh,Praestigia, s. Cleas, lùth-chleas, car.mi-dhreachrahor, olc, crosda, danarra, reasg-Praestigiae, s. Cleasan, lùth-chleasan, àmhuiltean. ach, eucoireach.Praestigiatou, s. Cleasaiche, àmhuiltiche.PRECARius,af//. Neo-chinnteach, teagamhach, baoghalach,Praestigiatrix, s. Ban-clilcasaiche.ciogailteach.Praestituo, -ere, v. a. Roimh-shònruich, foimhòrduich.Precatio, «. Ùrnuigh, asluchadh, guidheadh.Precator, s. Fear ùrnuigh, asluiche, fear iarruidh,Praesto, adv. Aig làimh, a lathair.iarradair, fear-tagraidh.Praesto, -are, v. n. et a. Roimh-sheas ; dean, Precatus, s. Athchuingc, guidhe, iarrtas ; inaltiscoimhlion, ieuch, taisbean, builich, rach an urras niallachadh, droch-guidhe.buadhaich, faigh buaidh.Precis, s. Iarrtas, athchuinge, ijrnuigh ; mainsair,Praestringo, -ere, v. a. Ceangail, cruaidh-cheangailmallachd, mallachadh.Precok, -ari, v. dtp. Asluich, guidh, sir, iarr, dean;Praesum, -esse, v. n. Bi foimh, bi os ceann, i-oimhbharalaich.ùrnuigh.Preiiendo, -ARE, V. a. Glac, gabh, greimich, deanPhaesu.mo, -ere, v. a. Roimh-bharalaich, roimhthomhais,grcira air, beir air, iarr, sir.roinih-ghabh.Prehensio, s. Glacadh, gabhail, sircadh, greimeach-Prasumptio, s. Roimh-bharail, foimh-bheachd, adh, beirsinn.roimh-ghabhail.PREiiENsus,/)ort. Glacta, gabhta, greimichte.PRAETER,/>re^. Seach, ach, saor o, mur 'eil, roimh. Prelum, s. Amar-bruthaidh, amar fiona, innealbruthaidh.Praeterea, adv. Tuilleadh, tuilleadh fos, a bharrachd.Premo, -ere, v. a. Bruth, much, dinn, fàisg, cuirPraetereo, -ire, v. a. Rach seachad, leig seachad, fuidhe, claoidh, sàruich, ceannsaich, cum fuidhe,seachain, radi as o ; faigh barrachd.comh-eignich, eignich.Prexdo, -ere, v. a. Vide Prcbendo.PuENSATio, «. laiTuidh, sireadh, asluchadh.Prenso, -are, v.freq. Greimich, dean greim air,iarr, sir, asluich.Presso, -are, v.freq.Fàisg, dinn, luchdaich, troinaich.Pressura, s. Fàsgadh bruthadh, dinncadh, mùcliadh.

-PRO 963 PROPRESsvs,]}art. Bruthta, brùithte, mùchta, fàisgte,claoidhte, sàruichte, ceannsaichte.Pressus, s. Bruthadh, fasgadh, mùchadli, dinneadh,sàruchadh, claoidli.Prester, s. Nathair iiinihe.Pretiosus, adj. Luachnihor, prìseil, nieasail, daor,òirdheirc.Pretium, s. Luacli, pris, meas ; laboris : duals,tuarasdal.Pridem, adv. O cliionn ghoirid.Pridie, ctdv. An de.Primae, s. Toiseacli, tùs, roimh-inbhe.Primaevus, adj. A 's seana ; mtas : òg, tùsail.Primarius, adj. Ceannardach, ceud, priomli, àrd, a's àirde.Primatus, s. Toiseacli, tus, ceannas, àirde, àrdurram,àrd-inbhe.Primigenius.ì ,• t> - 1 .- •! .-• I, IT, > (idi. Pnomh, tusail, toiseacnail.Primigenus, JPrimitiae, s. Ceud inlieasan, ceud thoiadh.Primitivus, adj. Piiomh, toiseacli, tusail, o thoiseacli.Ri.i s, I^^^^ ,g ^, g]^gm| j-jjfgPrimo,jQ sliean.Primordium, s. Toiseacli, tus, tòiseachadh.Primores, «. Flaitlieaii, maitliean, mòr-uaislean.PrIiMUM, adv. "S an toiseach, air tus, 's a' cheud àite. buaireas, ùpraid, troimh cheile.Primus, adj. Ceud, ceudamh, a 's feàrr.Procellosus, adj. Anrach, doiniomach, gaillionnPrinceps, s. Flatli, uachdaran, prionnsa, uachdaran, ach, buaireasach, iàpraideach.ceannard.Pbocer, s. Urra nihòr, uasal, flatli, uachdaran.Principalis, adj. Ceud, priomh, ùraidh, sùnruichto, Proceres, s. Maithean, flaithean, uaislean.uaclidranail, Hathail.Proceritas, s. Àirde, faide.Principatus, s. Uachdranachd, ceannardaclid, Procerus, adj. Ard, mòr, fada.prionihaclid, toiseacli, riaghladh.Processus, s. Siubhal, gluasad, iraeachd, dol air aghaidh,Principialis, ad/. Tòiscacliail, tusail, priomh.soirbheas, buaidli.Principio, adv. 'S a cheud àite, an toiseach.Procidentia, s. Tuiteam, sileadh.Principium, s. Toiseach, tus, tòiseachadh, bun, Procido, -ere, V. ìi. Tuit, sil.fi'eunih, sinnsircaclid.Prociduus, adj. Tuiteamach, silteach.Prior, adj. Roimhe, roimh-ainmichte, a 's feàrr. Procinctus, s. Òrdugh catha, ealamhachd.Priores, s. Sinnsear, sinnsirean, sinnsearachd. Proclamatio, s. Glaodhaicli, eigheachd.Priscus, adj. Sean, sean-aimsireil, sean-ghnàthach, Proclamo, -are, V. a. Glaodh, eigh, foillsich.arsaidh.Proclinatio, s. Aoniadh.Privatio, «. Toirt air falbh, creachadh, giorrachadh,easbhuidh, uireasbhuidh.Proclino, -are, V. n.taic air.Aom, leag do thaic ri, leagPrivatus, part. Creachta, spilinnte, uireasbhuidh-Proclivis, adj. Aomta, lùbta, cas, le bruthach, leeacli, falanih, ainibeartach.Privigna, s. Leas-iiighean, dalta.Privignus, s. Leas-mhac, dalta.Privilegium, s. Sochair, dliglie, coir, cead.Privo, -are, v. a. Thoir o, thoir air falbh, buin o,creach, spùinn, lèir.Prius, adv. Roimhe.Priusquam, adv. Roimhe sin.Privus, ad/. Sònruichte, airleth, an àite, an coimeas,do bhrigh, a thaobli.„ ' > iiiterj. Muire, Mhuire !Proii, •'JProavia, s. Seann sean-mhàthair.Proavus, s. Seann seanair.Probabilis, adj. Coslach, coltachail, so-dhearbhaidh,so-dliearbhta.Probabilita.s, s. Coslachd, coltachaileachd, sodhearblitachd.Probatio, s. Dearbhadh, deuchainn, còmhdachadli.Probator, s. Fear-deaibluiidh, i'ear-deuchainn, fearmolaidh.PROBATus,/jart. et adj. Dearbhta, cònihdaichte, soilleir.PnoBiTAS, s. Maitheas, còireachd, dllseachd, gloine,treibhdhireas, subhailc, beusachd, modhalachd.Probo, -are, v. a. Dearbli, còmhdaich, mol, chùthaich,feuch, meas, roghnuich, tagh.Probhosus, adj. Nàrach, nàr, maslach, tàmailteach,mi-chliùiteach.Probrum, «. Nàir, nàire, masladh, tàmailt, mì-chliu,slaight, eucoir, droch cainnt.Probus, adj. Maith, còir, dìleas, glan, treibhdhireach,subliailceach, beusacli, modhail, fìor, taghta, cubhaidh,deas, amail.Procacitas, s. Beadaidheachd, dànachd, leamhachas,lonachd, bathaiseachd, macnusachd, macnus,àmluiilteachd, àbhachd.Procax, adj. Beadaidh, dàna, leamh, lonach, bathaiseach,macnusacli, àmhuilteach, ùbhachdach,niireagacli, beadracli.Procedo, -ere, V. n. Imicli, gluais, rach air aghaidh,luatliaich, greas, thig air agliaidh, soirbhicli.Procella, s. Anradh, doinionn, do-uair, gaillionn,leatliad, f'urasda.Proclivitas, s. Aomadh, togradh, toil, dùraclid,deigh, niiann.Proco, -are, V. a. \ Sir, iarr, dean beadradh,Procor, -ari, V. dep. j dean mire, dean miodal.Procrastinatio, s. Dàil, niàirneal, niàirnealachd.Procrastino, -are, V. a. Dean dàil, cuir dàil ann,bi màirnealach.Procreatio, s. Dèanamh, gineamhuinn, gintiiin.cumadh.Procreatoh, s. Dèanadair, gintear, cumadair, athair.Procreatrix, s. Màthair.Procreatus, joart. Ginte, cumta, dealbhta.Procreo, -are, V. a. Gin, dùan, cum, dealbh, faigh,aobharaich, tàrmaich.Procresco, -ere, V. n, Fàs suas, cinn, thig aii' aghairt.6F2

PRO 964 PROPnocuBO, -ARE, V. n. Luidh seachad.Procudo, -ere, v. a. Buail, saltair, dean, gin, beir,cùinn, dealbh.Procul, adv. Am fad, fad as, an cein.Procumbo, -ere, v. n. Luidh sios, luidh sinte, sin,tuit, croch, rach fuidhe.Procuratio, «. Iliaghladh, stiiàradh; deornm : reite,iobradli ; rcrum infantis jjriiwipis : fuidh-fiaghladh,tànaistireachd.Procurator, s. Riaghlair, fear-stiùraidh, fear-gnothucii,fear-tagraidh ; villaticus : niaor ; rerutn infantis: tàinistear.Procuratrix, s. Bean-riaghlaidh, ban-thàinistear.Procuro, -ark, v. a. Dean, dean gnothuch, riaghail,stiùir, gabh cùram do ; deos: dean reite, iobairdo.Procursatio, Ruith 4".a mach, ruathar, ionnsuidh.Procursio, s. Claonadli, fiaradh, dol as an t-slighe,sineadh.Procursus, .«. Vide Procursatio.Procus, s. Suiridheach, fear-briodail, seirccan, leannan.Prodeo, -ire, v. 71. Rach a mach, imich, gluais.Prodico, -ere, v. a. Sònruich, comharraich, sin,sin a mach, cuir dàil ann.Prodigentia, s. Stròdhalachd, struidhealachd,struidh, ana-measarrachd.Prodigialis, adj. Miorbhuileach, uamhasach, neònach.Prodigiosus, adj. Anabarrach, còrr, eagalach, uamhasach.Prodigium, s. Miorbhuil, iongantas, uamhas, neònachas.Prodigo, -ere, v. a. Fuadaich, fògair ; bona : struidli,ana-caith.Prodigus, adj. Sruidheil, caithteach, ana-measarra,sòghmhor.Proditio, *. Mi-dhilseachd, neo-dhilseachd, brath,feall, ceilg; temporis: dàil.Proditor, s. Brathadair, mealltair, fear-brathaidh,fear-foille.Prodo, -ere, v. a. Tarruing, tarruing ; tempus : sin,cuir dàil ann, dean dàil ; rem : foillsich, riiisg,sgaoil, aithris ;aliquem : brath, meall.Prodromus, s. Vide Prsccursor.Produco, -ere, v. a. Sin a mach, thoir a mach,nochd, taisbean ; tempics: cuir dùil ann, dean dùil;ad puffJiam : treòraich, stiùir ; viam : seòl, comhaidich; infantes : faigh, gin ; liheros : nmin, oil,tog, àraich ; staium : tog, àrdaich.Productio, s. Sineadh, sineadh a much, toirt a mach.Profano, -are, v. Mi-naomhaich, truaill.Profanus, tidj. Mi-naomh, truaillidh, neo-ghlan,coitchionn, cumanta.Profatus, s. Labhairt, labhairt a mach.Profectio, s. Imcachd, triall, turns.1'rofectus, s. Tairbhe, buannaclid, buaidh, cifeachd.Profero, -ere, v. a. Thoir a mach, nochd, taisbein,abair, innis.Profes.sio, 4. Aideachadii ; artis aijiisdam; dreuchd,ceàird.Professor, s.I'ear-aideacliaidh, fear-tcagaisg, oidc.Profestus, adj. Coitchionn.Proficio, -ere, v. a. Dean malth do, cuidich, cobhair,dean furtachd air.Proficiscor, -I, V. dcp. Rach air aghaidh, imich,triall, siubhail ;a prÌ7icipio : èirich, tàrmaich.Profiteor, -eri, v.dep. Abair, aidich, dean aideachadh,geall.Proflatus, s. Oiteag, seideag.Profligator, s. Struidhear.Profligo, -are, v. a. Ruaig, fuadaich, di-mhill,dean, criochnaich.Profluens, s. Sruth, allt.Profluentia, s. Pailteas, mòran, làn.Profluo, -ere, v. n. Sruth a mach, sruth sios.Profluvium, s. Gearrach, siubhal, flann-bhuinneach,sruthadh, sruth.Profluus, adj. Slor-shruthach, sior-fuitheach.PnoKuoio, -EHE, V. a. Ruith as, t.eich, tàir as.Profugium, «. Tèarmunn, dìdean, fasgadh, àitediona.Profugus, adj. Teichmheach, air theicheadh, air fògradh,seachranach.Profundo, -ere, v. a. Doirt, taom, struidh.Profundum, s. Aigean, dubh-aigean, doimhne.Profundus, adj. Domhain, àrd, mòr, aibheìseach.Profusio, »•. Vide Prodigentia.Profusus, Oflj. Vide Prodigus.Progener, «. Athair, dalta.Progeneratio, s. Gineamhuinn, breth, beirsinn.Progenero, -are, v. a. Gin, beir, àraich.Progenies, s. Siol, gineal, sliochd, clann, àl, iarniad,teaghlach.Progenitor, s. Fear sinnsir, seanair.Progigno, -ere, v. a. Gin, beir.Prognatus, ^jart. Ginte, tàrmaichte, beirte.Prognostica, «. Targradh, roinih-innseadh.Progredior, -I, V. dcp. Rach a mach, rach air aghaidh,triall, imich, siubhail.Progressio, \ s. Triall, imeachd, siubhal, dol airProgressus,Iaghaidh.Proiiibens, yjart. Bacail, amlach.Proiiibeo, -ere, v. a. Toirmisg, bac, stad, grab,ceannsaich, cum fuidhe.Proiiibitio, «. Toirnieasg, bacadh, stad, grabadh.Proiiibitus, ^wrt. Toirmisgte, bacta, stadta, grabta.PnojECTio, s. Tilgeadh a mach, sineadh a mach,crochadh tliar.Projectura, s. Aomadh, claonadh, luidhe, suidheacliadh;parktis : bàrr-blialla.Projectus, i. Tilgte, tilgte sios, sinte, leagta, 'n aluidlie, trcigte, diobairte ; anitmts : tàir, suarach,diblidh ; ad alk/uid : aomta, toileacli, togarrach.Projectus, s. Vide Projectio.Phojicio, -ere, v. a. Tilg sios, tilg a mach ;e ciiikile:fuagair, fògair.J ROiN I,Proinde, J^^^^^ Uime sin, air an aobhar sin.Prolabor, I, V, dcp. Slcamlinaich, tuit sios, aom.Prolapsio, s. Tuiteam, sleanilmachadh, aomadh.Prolatio, «. Dàil, niàirneal, cur seachad, sineadh.

PRO 965 FROProlato, -are, t>. a. Leudaich, sin a niach, cuirdàil ann.Prolecto, -are, v. a. Tàlaidli, tataidh ; dùlanaich.Proles, s. Sliochd, àl, gineal, leanabli, naoidhean,urra ; amionmi : aois, cuaiit ; arboris : fiùran,ùr-fliàs.Proletarius, (uìJ. Rochd, dìblidh, aimbeartach,uireasbhuidheach.Prolicio, -ere, v. a. Vide Prolecto.Prolixls, adj. Mòr, tiugh, dòmhail ;toirbheartach,fial.Prologus, «. Roimh-fàdh.Proluvies, «. Salchar, druaip, dèasgann.Proluvium, s. Fras, sileadh.Promereo, -ere, v. a \Promereor, -ERi, ?J. aep. J^.^^ p ^^ ^^^^^^Promeritu.m, s. Toilteanas, comain.Prominens, yjart. et adj. Soilleir, folluiseach, air at,bocta.Prominentia, s. Bocadh, at.Promineo, -ere, v. n. Bòc, at, at a mach, seas aniach.Promiscuus, adj, ÌNIeasgaichte, coimeasgta, coitchionn.Promissio, s. Gealladh, gealltanas.Promissor, s. Fear geallaidh, fear-gealltuinn.Promissum, s. Gealladh, gealltanas, bòid.Pho.mitto, -ere, v. a. Tilg a mach, sgaoil, sin;verbutn : geall ; minas : bagair.Promo, -ere, r. a. Tarruing, tarruing a mach, leigair, leig, leag.Promontorium, s. Roinn, rudha, maol, ceann-tire.Promptuarrm, s. Biodh-lann, seòmar-bìdh, cuile.Promptus, /jarf. et adj. Tarruingte, leigte; deas,ullamli, èasguidh, beothail, dèanadach, togarrach.Promulgatio, s. Foillseachadh, craobh-sgaoileadh.Pro.mulgo, -are, v. a. Foiilsich, craobh-sgaoil.Promus, s. .Siiùbhard, riaraiche.Pronepos, s. lar-ogha.Pronomen, s. Riochd-fhocal.Pronuba, s. Maighdean làimhe.Pronubus, adj. Pòsach, banaiseach.Pronunciatio, «. Labhairt, dòigh-labhairt, abairt,glaodh.Pronunciator, s. Fear-labhairt.Pronunciatum, s. Ciall-fàdli.Pronuncio, -are, v. a. Labhair, abair, aithris, foiilsich,glaodh, eigh.Pkonurus, s. Bean ogha.Pronus, adj. Crom, a' cromadh, air a bhroinn.Proem loR, -ari, v. dip. Toisich, tionnsgain.Proemium, «. Roinih-ràdh, tòiseacliadh, toiseach,dol a mach.Propagatio, s. Suidheachadh, craobh-sgaoileadh,leudachadh.Propagator, s. Fear-suidheachaidh, fear-craobhsgaoilidh.Propago, 5. Stoc, lurg, calp ; hominum : àl, gineal,iarniad, sliochd.Propago, -are, v, a, Suidhich, craobh-sgaoil, leudaich.Prope, prep. Fagus, fagus do, fagus air, faisg air.Propeiiodum, adv. Chamhor, cha nihòr nach, theabadh,theab.Propexsio, «. Aomadh, togradh, deòin, toil.Properantia,) „ , , , .„'• C'-'bhag, deifir.Properatio, }Propero, -are, v. a. et 7i. Cabhagaich, dean cabhag,deifrich, dean deifir, greas.Properus, adj. Luath, cabhagach, n a dheann.Propinatio, s. Deoch slàinte.Propino, -are, v. a. Ò1 air, òl deoch slàinte.Propinque, adv. Fagus, am t'agus, aig làimh.Propinquitas, s. Fagusachd, t'aisgeachd.Propinquo, -are, v. n. Tliig am fagus, teann amfagus, thig a bhos, dlùthaich.Propinquus, adj. Fagus, aig làimh ; consanguinitate: dàimheil, càirdeach ; saisu : aon-sheadhach,ionann.Propior, adj. A 's coltaiche, a 's coslaiche, a 'sdlùithe.Propitio, -are, v. a. Sithich, toilich, dean reidh,reitich ri.Propitius, adj. Baigheil, iochdmhor, tròcaireach,maitheasach, caomh.Propono, -ere, v. a. Sonruich, rùnaich, taisg, foiilsich,dean folluiseach.Proportio, s. Coimeas, co-ionannachd.Propositio, s. Tairgse, tairgsinn, ciall-ràdh.Propositum, s. Run, comhairle, crioch.Proprietas,*'. fine, càileachd, cubhaidheachd, ceartas.Proprius, adj. Araidh, sònruichte, comharraichte ;fior, firinneach.Propter, jor. Air sgàth, air son, as leth ; locum:fagus air, diùth do.Propterea, adv. Uime sin, air an aobhar sin.Propudiosus, aaj. Nàir, maslach, bathaiseach.Propuuium, s. Nàire, masladh.Propugnaculum, s. Daingneach, didean, àitedìona.Propugnatio, s. Dion, dionadh, seasamh.Propugnator, s. Fear-diona, dionadair.Propugno, -are, v. a. Dion, seas, cathaich air son.Propulsatio, s. Cumail air falbh, ruagadh, ioman.Propulso, -are, v.j'req. Cum air falbh, ruaig, iomain.Prora, s. Toiseach luinge.PRORETA, ) T^ v -M -s. , . „ ....Proreus* i'ear-stiuraidh, stiuireadair, fear-iùil.fProripeo, v. a. Vide Rapio.Prorogatio, «. Dàii, cur seachd.Prorogo, -are, v. a. Dàilich, cuir dàil ann, cuirseachad.Prorsum, adv. Direach, direach air aghaidh, calgdhireach.Prorsus, adv. Gu h-iomlan, gu h-uile, gu buileach.Prorsus, adj. Direach.Prosa, «. Rosg.Prosaicus, adj. Rosgach.Prosapia, s. Sinnsireachd, lorg-slighe.Proscindo, -ere, v. a. Treabh, bris suas, geàrr,beum.

;PRO 966 PUEProscissio, s. Briseadh, briseadh suas, gearradh.PRoscissu>r, s. Eilghcadli.Proscribo, -ere, v. a. Fuagair, cuir air ehàrn, fogair.Proscriptio, s. Fuagradh, cuir air chàrn, fògradh.Proscriptok, *. Fcar-fuagraidh, fear-fògraidh.Proceda, s. Striopach, siùrsacli, dubh-choitchionn.Prosemino, -are, v. a. Sgap, iom-sgaoil.Prosequor, -I, V. dep. Ruaig, cuir tòireadid air,dean tòircachd air, dian-lean, lean gu 'cliùl.Prosilio, -ire, v. a. Leum a mach, thoir ruatliar,briichd a mach.Prospecto, -are, v.freq. \ Amhairc uat, scall aProspector, -ari, v. dep. j mach.Prospectus, s. Sealladh, fradharc, àite-seallaidli.Prosper, adj. Sealbhach, àghrahor, buadhach, sona,rathail.Prosperitas, s. Sealbh, àdh, àgh, buaidh, sonas,rath.Prospero, -are, v. a. Builich, bàraig, dean toirbheartas,dean sona.Prosperus, adj. Vide Prosper.Prospicientia, s. Roimh-shealladh, roimh-fhradharc,i'reasdal, aire.Prospicio, -ere, v. a. Dearc, amhairc, roimh-anihairc,seall ri.Prospicuus, adj. Soilleir, so-leirsinn.Prosterxo, -ere, v. a. Tilg sios, tilg bun os ceann,buail sios, spad.Prostibulum, s. Druis-lann.Prostituo, -ere, v. a. Truaill, reic air son ui'.c.Prosum, -esse, v. 71, Dean maith do, dean feum do,dean stà.Protego, -ere, v. a. Dion, taic, seas.Protendo, -ere, v. a. Sin a mach ; tempus : dàilich,cuir dàil ann.Protenus, adv. Fad as, am fad, an cein.Protero, -ere, v. a. Faisg, caith as.Protervitas, s. Crosdachd, dearras, danarrachd,rag-mliuinealachd.Protervus, adj. Crosda, dearrasach, danarra, ragmliuinealach.Protiiymia, s. Deadh-ghean, caoimhneas.Protinus, adr. Direach, direach foimh, air toiscacli,an toiseach.Protraho, -ere, v. a. Tarruing a mach, slaod;tempus : cuir dàil ann.Protypum, s. Samhladh, mac-samhuil, leith-blireac.Proveiio, -ere, v. a. Tog suas, àrdaich.Provekio, -ire, v. n. Thig a mach, fùs o, tàrmaich,tachair.Proventus, s. Fas, cinneas, teachd a niacli, toradlipailtcas, sealbh, sonas.Proverbium, s. Gnàth-fhocal, scan-fliocal.Providens, jmrt. et adj. Cùramach, faicilleach,freasdalach, gluidhtcach.Proviijentia, A'. Frcasdal, faiciil, cùram, criomiachd,scalltuinn roimlie.Provided, -ere, v. a. Roimh-shcall, seall roinih,solair, gabh-ciàram.Providus, adj. Faicilleacli, freasdalach, cùraniach,crlonna.Provincia, s. INIòr-roinn, dùthaich, tìr; cùrani,gnothuch.Provincialis, adj. Mòr-roinneach, dùthciiail.Provisio, s. Solar, solaradh.Provisor, s. Solaraiche, fear-solair.Provisus, s. Vide Providentia, ct Provisio.Provocatio, s. Brosnuchadh, dùlanachadh, dùlan.Provocator, s. Fear-brosnuchaidh, fear-dùlain.Provoco, -are, V. a. Brosnuich, dùlanaich.Prout, adv. Eadhon mar, mar, amhuil mar.Proximitas, s. Fagusachd, dlùtliachd ; offinitatis :dùimh, càirdeas ; similUudinis : coltachd, coltas,samhladh.Proximo, -are, v. a. Dlùthaicli ri, thig fagus, teannam fagus.Proximus, adj. A 's faisge, a 's dlùithe.Proximus, s. Coimhearsnach, còmhlan, dàimheach.Prudens, adj. Ciallach, glic, tùrail, crionna, eagnaidh,sicir.Prudentia, s. Ciall, gliocas, tiiir, crionnachd, eagnaidheachd,sicireachd.Pruina, s. Reodhadh, liath-reodhadh.Pruinosus, adj. Reòidhte, reùidhteach.Pruna, s. Eibheal.Pruriex.s, part. Tachasach.Prurigo, s. Tachas, cloimh.Prurio, -ire, v. n. Bi tachasach, bi deidheil, bimiannach.Pruritus, s. Tachas.Psallo, -ere, v. n. Cluich, tri-bhuail.Psittacus, s. Piorraid, pigheid.PsoRicus, adj. Cloimheach, carrach, tachasach.Pteris, *. Raineach.Pubens, adj. Abuich, làn-abuich.PuBER, adj. Aig làn-aois, làn-fhàsta.Pubertas, «. Aois leannanachd.Pubes, s. Buill dhiomluiir.PuBES, adj. Vide Puber.Pubesco, -ere, v. incep. Chuir tliuige, thig fuidlibhlàth.Publicanus, s. Cis-mhaor.PuBLiCATio, i. Foillseachadh, nochdadh, cur a mach,taisbeanadh.PuBLicius, adj. Vide Pubiicus.Publicum, s. Sluagh, an sluagh, mòr-shluagh, ansaoghal.PuBLicus, adj. Folluiseach, coitchionn, cumanta.PuBLicus, s. Tarlaid, làbanach.Pudens, /jcir/. et adj. Saidealta, gnùis-nàireach, atliach.PuDEO, -ERE,'t". n. Gabh nàire.PuDinuNDus, adj. Vide Pudens.PuDiciTi A, s. Geamnuidlieaclid, maiglideanas ;gnùisnàireachd.PuDicus, adj. Geamnuidh, màlda, gnùis-nàircach.PuDoii, s. Nàir, nàire ; diùidhcachd ;geamnuidlieachd.Pliella, s. Caileag, cailin, nighcan, maighdean, òigh.PuELLARis, adj. Maighdeanail, caileamhuil, marchailin, ùigheil.PuELLULA, s. Caileag, cailincag, nighneag.PuELLUS, s. Balachan, giolian.

,PUL 967 PURPuER, s. Ballachan, giollan, letli-gliille, gille, brogach,PuERA, s. Vide Puella.PuERiLis, «rf/. Leanabail, leanabanta, gorach, faoin.PuERiLiTAs,"^ ^ Leanabalaclid, leanabantachd, gòr-PUERITIA, ;- 1„ I aiche.PUERITIES, JPuERPERiUM, s. Saotliair-chloinne, luidhe-siùbhla,aisead.PuERPERUs, adj. Siolmlior, torrach.PuERULUs, s. Leanaban, leanabh.PuERUs, s. Vide Puer.PuGiL, s. Gaisgeach, laoch.PuGiLATio, ) ^_ Gaisg-chleas, euchd-chleasachd.PUGILATUS, °JPuGiLLARES, s. Clàr sgrìobiiaidh.PuGiLLARis, adj. Dòinagach, tomudach.PuGiLLATORius, acl^'. Basbaireacb, dòniach.PuGiLLU.M, s. Dòrn beag, Ian an dùirn ;greim.PuGio, s. Biodag, cuinnsear, core, sgian.PuGluNCULUs, s. Core, corcag, sgian dubh.PuGNA, s. Cath, còmhrag, gleaehd, caonnag, tuasaid,sabaid.PuGNACiTAs, s. Tuasaideaehd, sabaideaelid, tagluinneachd.PuGNACULUM, s. Balla-daingnicli, dìdean, babhuinn.PuGNATOR, s. Fear-còmhraig, curaidh, gaisgeaeb,laoch.PuGNAX, adj. Cathach, cogaeh, gaisgeil, treubhaeh,curanta ; buaireasaeh, tuasaideaeh, còmh-stritheaeh.PuGNO, -ARE, V. ft. Cathaicb, còmhraig, cog, cath ri,dean stri.PuGNUS, s. Dòrn.PuLCHELLUS, adj. Car breagha, caraluinn.PuLCHER, adj. Bòidheach, sgiamhach, maiseach,àillidh, breagha, òirdheirc, taitneach.PuLCHRiTUDo, s. Bòidhche, sgèimh, maise, àillneachd,breaghachd, grinneas.PuLEX, s. Deargann, deargad.Puncosus, adj. Deargannach, deargadach.PuLLARius, s. Fear reic eun, fear-araich eun.PuLLASTER, «. Coileach beag, coileach òg.PuLLASTRA, s. Eireag, cearcag.PuLLATio, s. Gur.PuLLiGO, *. Dath donn, no, ciar-dhonn.PuLLiTiES, s. Gur, linn, àlach.PULLULASCO, -ERE, V. illCep.) t^v • -'»u •t,^ > Fas, cmn, cuir thuiee.PULLULO, -ARE, V. 11.)PuLLULUs, s. Faillean, ùr-fhàs, nieanglan.PuLLus, s. Al, isean, beathach òg, ùr-fliàs, ùr-chinneas.PuLLUS, adj. Dubh, dubh-dhonn.PuLMENTARiuM, Ì s. Bruthaist, brochan, lite, eas-PULMENTU.M,Jach.PuLMO, s. Sgamhan.PULMONARIUS, Ì .•£._! u„ ;- adi. Sgamhanach.PULMONEUS, J o^PuLPA, s. Glaodhan ; carnis : staoig.PuLPAMENTUM, s. Sithionn, feòil thais.PuLPiTUM, s. Crannag.PuLS, s. Brochan, bruthaist.PuLSATio, s. Bualadh, gnogadh, cnapadh.PuLSATOR, s. Fear bualaidh, buaileadair.PuLso, -ARE, v.J'req. Buail, cnap, gnog, slachduinn ;iiistrumentum musicum: cluicli, tri-bhuail ; animum: buair, farranaich, eargnaich.Pulsus, s. Bualadh, cnapadh, saltairt.PULTARIU.M, ) . , ,-D s. Aghann bheag.rULTARIUS, jPuLTicuLA, «. Vide Puis.PuLTiPHAGUs, s. Fear-lite, fear-brochain.PuLTO, -ARE, v.fieq. Vide Pulso.PuLVERATio, s. Meilcadh, bleith, briseadh, cliathadh.PuLVEREUs, adj. Stùrach, smùirneach, làn duslaich.PuLVERo, -ARE, V. a. Còmhdaich le duslach, cuirduslach air.PuLvERULENTUs, odj. Vide Pulvereus.PuL VILLUS, s. Cluasag, sumag.PuLviNAR, s. Cluasag, aghartan, ceann-aghairt.PuLviNARiuM, s. Cobhau coisrigte, cobhan, àiteìomhaigh.PuLviNATus, jMrt. Cluasagach, mar chluasag.PuLviNus, s. Cluasag, aghartan ;agri : bailc, dronnag,ban dhruim.PuLvis, s. Duis, duslach, sniCiir, smùirn, iìir, stùr.PuLviscuLUs, s. Mìn-dhuslach.PuMiLio, s. Troich, daormunn, luspardan, siochair.PuMiLus, ad). Daormunnach, siochaireach, leibideach.PuNCTio, s. Bioradh, deilgneadh, gonadh.PuNCTUM, ì s. Bior, stob, dealg ; minimum : dad-PuNCTus, Jmun ; tcmporis : priobadh, tiota; argumenti: brigh, ceann.Functus, s. Vide Punctio.PuNGO, -ERE, V. a. Bior, stob, gon, sàth ; buair, farranaich.PuNicEus, adj. Dearg, corcur, sgàrlaid.Funic, -iri, v. a. Peanasaich, smachdaich, cronaich.PuNiTio, s. Peanasachadh, smachdachadh, cronachadh.PuOTTOR, s. Fear-peanasachaidh, fear-smachdachaidh.Pupa, s. Vide Puella.PupiLLA, s. Caileag, nighneag ; oculi : ubhal nasula, clach na sùla.PupiLLUs, s. Leanabh macalaidh, dilleachdan.Puppis, s. Deireadh, deireadh luinge.PuPULA, s. Clach na sula, ubhal na siila.PuRGABiLis, adj. So-ghlanaidh.PuRGAMEN, s. Sal, salchar, drùib ; criminis : dioladh,reite.Purgamentum, s. Salachar, dràib, druaip.PuRGATio, *. Glanadh, nigheadh, ionnlad ; ventris :purgaid ; criminis : leisgeul.PuRGATUS, part, et adj. Glanta, glan, saorta.PuRGO, -ARE, V. a. Glan, nigh, dean glan ; guasifebrem : leighis ; crimen : saor, fireauaich, diol,thoir dioladh air son.PuRiFiCATio, s. Glanadh, ionnlad, sgùradh, nigheadh.PuRiFico, -ARE, V. u. Glau, ionulaid, sgùr, nigh.PuRiFicus, ad/. Glanadach, ionnladach.

PUT 968 PYXPurpura, s. Puq)ur, corcur.PuRPUREUs, adj. Purpurach, corcuracli.PuRULESTUs, adj. longarach, iongrachall.Pur us, adj. Glan, fior, fior-ghlan, neo-thruaillidh,soilleir.Pus, s. longar.PusiLLus, adj. Lag-chuiseach, raeuranda, crion,nieanbh.Pusio, «. Leanaban, leanabh, leanabh-gille, balaehan.PusTULA, «. GuireaD, plucan, at, briseailh a macli.Guireanach, plucanach.'!• T,part.PUSTULOSUS, \^'PuTAMEN, s. Plaosg, cochull, rùsg, slige.PuTATio, s. Meangadh, bearradh, sgatbadii.PuTATOR, s. Fear-mearigaidh, t'ear-bearraidh, fearsgathaidh.'„ > ad/.PUTEANUS, "^ JTobarach, fuaranach, slocbdacli.PuTEO, -ERE, V. n. Bi breun, bi lobhta.PuTESCo, -ERE, V. hicept. Fas breun, fas lobhta.PuTEUs, s. Tobar, fuaran, slochd.PuTiDULUS, adj. Car breun, car loblita, grànda.PuTiDUs, adj. 15reun, lobhta, grod, malcaidli, maleta.PuTiLi.us, s. Vide Pumilio.PuTisco, -ERE, V. n. Vide Putesco.PuTo, -ARE, V. a. Saoil, smuainich, smaoinich,beachdaicli ; arhores ; beàrr, meang, sgath.PuTOR s. Boladh, droch bholadh, breunachd.PuTREDo,*. Breunachd, lobhtachd, groide, nialcaidlieachd.PuTREFACio, -ERE, V. a. Lobh, grod, dean breun,male.PUTRIDUS, ) ,.-^'PuTRis,Itr- , r, ,Putidus.PuTROH, 4'. Vide Putredo.Pygarus, *. Ruadh bhoc, boo earba.PvGMAEUs, adj. Crion, leibideach.Pyla, s. Vide Porta.Pyra.mis, s. Biorraid, barrachaol.Pyrum, s. Peur.Pyrus, «. Craobh pheuran.Pyxis, «. Bùsdan, cisteag, cobhan.QUAQUAQUA, adv. Cion ? cionnus ?QuACUNUUE, adv. Cion air bith, cionnus 's ambith.QuADANTiNUs, adt'. An cuid, an tomhas.Quadra, s. Ceàrnan, ceàrnag.QuADRAGENi, adf. Da fhichead.Quadragesima, s. An da fhicheadamh earrann.QuADRAGESiMus, adj. An da fliicheadamh.Quadragies, adv. Da fliichead cuairt.QuADRAGiNTA, adj. Da fliicliead.Ceithir-oisinnich.QuADRicENi, adj. Da fliichead.Quadriceps, adj. Ceithir-cheannach.QuADRiDENs, adj. Ceithir-fhiaclach.QuADRiENNiuM, s. Ccithir bliadhna.QuADRiFARiuM, adv. Air cheithir seulaihli, aircheithir dhòighibli.QuADRiFiDus, adj. Ceithir-sgoilte, ceithir-foinnte.QuADRiFLUVius, adj. Ccithir-shruthach, ceithirchuisleach.Quadriga, s. Carbad cheithir each, cuing cheithireach, seisreach.QuADRiGARius, s. Csrbadair, fear-carbaid.Quadrigeni, adj. Da fliichead.QuADRiNGENi, adj. Ccithir chcud.QuADRiNGENTEsiMus, adj. An ceithir cheudanili.QuADRiNUS, adj. Ceithireach, ccathrach.QuADRiPARTiTUS, adj. Ceitliir-roinnte.QuADRiKEMis, ,?. Long fhada cheithir bheingeach.QuADRO, -ARE, V. a. Ceitliir-cheàrnaich, dean reidli,dean cothromach.Qua DRUM, s. Ceàrnan, ceàrnag, ceithir-chearnag.QuADRUPEDANS, part. Ceithir-chasach, leumnacli,sùrdagach.QuADRUPES, adj. Ceithir-chasach.QuADRUPEs, s. Beathach ceitliir-chasach, ainnihidii,each.QuADRUPLEX, adj. Ceithir tillte.QuADRUPLico, -ARE, V. a. Dcan ceithir-filite.QuADRUPLUM, s. A' cheithir uiread.QuADRUPLUS, adj. Ceithir filite.QuAERiTO, -ARE, v.frcq. Sir, iarr, ath-shir, guidh.QuAERO, -ERE, V. a. Iarr, sir, rannsaieh, faigh, buannaich,coisinn.QuAEsiTOR, s. Fcar-iarruidli, iarradair, fear-siridh,fear-rannsachaidli.QuAEsiTUM, s. Ceisd, ceist ; buannaclid, cosnadli.QuAEsiTUS, *. larruidh, sineadSi, guidhcadh.QuAEso, V. dep. Guidheani, guidlieamaid.QuAESTio, s. Vide Quaesitus.Quaestor, i. lonmhasair, fear-tasgaidh.QuAESTORiUM, s. lonuihas, àit-ionnihais, tigh-tasgaidh.

:;QUA 969 QUIQuAESTUOSUS, adj. Buannachdail, tarbhach ; icBvisanntach.QuAESTUs, s. Buannachd, tairbhe, leas, toradhdreuchd, gnothuch.QuALiBET, adv. Mar is àiU leat.QuALis, adj. lonann.QuALiTAs, s. Gnu, cài), nàdur, cor, coslach.QuALUs, «. Cliabh, mùrlag.QuAM, conj. Na ;gle, ro.QuAMDiu, adv. Cia fliad.QuAMDUDUM, adv. Cia fhad o.QuAMLiBET, adv. Vide Qualibet.Quamohrem, adv. C air son, car son, c' uime.QuAMPLURiMUS, adj. loniadaidh, ro-ioniadh.QuAMPRiDEM, adv. Cia I'liada.QuAMPRuruM, adv. Mar a 's luaithe.QuAMVis, Ge, ge d' gidheadh.QuANDO, adv. C uin', cia an t-àm, 'n uair.QUANDOCUNQUE, udv. C uin' air bith.QuANDOcjuE, adv. Ge b' e uair, uair air bitli.QuANDoauiDEM, odv. Air an aobhar sin, uime sin.QuANQUA.M, cmj. Ge, ge d'.QuANTi, gen. Uircad is, fhad is.QuANTiTAs, *. Meud, meudachd, tomlias, uiread,uibhir.QuANTOPERE, adv. Cia cho mòr, air oho mòr.QuANTULUM, «. Uiread, uiread is.Quantum, s. Cia uiread, ciod uiread.Quantum, adv. Clio fad agus, air fhad agus.QuANTUMvis, conj. Ge, ge d'.QuANTUS, adj. Cia mòr, cho mòr, cho iomadh.QuAPROPTER, adv. vel conj. Car son, c' air son, c'uime.QuAVERSUM,! a(/i'. Air gach taobh, air na h-uileQuAVERSUS, J taobh.QuARE, adv. C air son, c' arson, c' uinie, chumgu.QuARTANA, «. Fiabhras cheithir la.QuARTARius, «. An ceathrarah earrann, an ceathramhcuid.QuARTicEPs, adj. Ceithir-cheannach.Quarto, adv. 'S a' cheathramli ait.QuARTUM, adv. An ceathramh cuairt.Quartus, adj. An ceathramh.QuARTUs-DECiMus, odj. An ceathramh -deug.Quasi, adv. Mar, mar gu, mar gu 'm biodh.QuASiLLUM, s. Vide Qualus.QuASSABiLis, adj. So-chrathaidh, so-luasgaidh.QuASSATio, s. Crathadh, crith, luasgadh, luasgan.QuAsso, -ARE, V. ficq. Cratli, luaisg, caislich, cuirair chrith, crith.QuAssus, s. Vide Quassatio.QuATEFAcio, -ERE, V. a. Thoir crith air, cuir airchrith.QuATENUs, prep. Cho fad, cho fad agus, cia fhad.QuATER, adv. Celthir chuairt.QuARTERDECiES, adv. Dù fhichead cuairt.QuARTERDENi, odJ. Dii fhiclicad.QuARTERNi, adj. Ceathrar.QuATiNus, conj. Chum agus, chum gu.QuATio, -EKE, V. a. Vide Quasso.ÙÌDe cheithir là.QuATRiDuuM, s.Vol. II.QuATuoR, adj. Ceithir.QuATuoRDECiM, adj. Ceithir deug.Que, coiij. Agus, mar an ceudna.QuEMADMODUM, adv. Cia mar, cionnas, ciod andòigh.QuEo, V. def. Bi comasach, hi murrach.Quercetum, s. Doire daraich.Quercus, s. Darach, craobh dharaich.Querela, s. Gearan, acain, caoidh, crònan.QUERENS, part. } „,. ,QuERiBUNDus,Gearanach, acameach.adj. JQuERiMONiA, s. Gearan, acain, caoidh, tuirse.QUERNEUS,] ,• •T^ 1 ! 1'"^'- Daraich,QuERNus, darach.jQuEROR, -I, V. dep. Acain, gearain, caoidh, deandùrdan, dean crònan.QuERQUEDULA, s. Crannlach.QuERULus, adj. Gearanach, neo-thoilichte, acaineach,dùrdanach, crònanach.QuESTus, s. Gearan, acain.Q.\:\, ]iro7i. A, an, co, cia?Qui, adv. Cionnas, cia mar, c' air son.Quia, coij. Oir, uime sin, air an aobhar sin.QuiANAM, adv. C air son, c' uime.QuANE, adv. An ann air son?QuiCQUAM, 5. Ni air bith, rud 's am bith.QuicQuiD, Ciod air bith, ciod 's am bith.QuicuMQUE, Co air bith, cia air bith.Quid, s. Ciod.QuiDAM, ^jro?i. Cuid-eigin, neach-eigin, ni-eigin.QuiDEM, adv. Gu dearbh, gu firinneach, mar anceudna.QuiDDAM, s. Ciod an ni, cia an ni.QuiDPiAM, jiroii. Ni-eigin, rud-eigin, ni air bith.QuiDQUiD, pron. Ciod air bith, ciod 's am bith.QuiDUM, adv. C air son sin, c' uime sin.QuiES, s. Fois, tàmli, sàmhchair, suaimhneas, slth ;somni : codal, cadal ; cieli : ciùine, fèith, clos.QuiEsco, -ERE, v. incept. Bi aig fois, gabh fois, clos,stòl, fas ciùin ; sonmo : coidil, caidil, gabh tàmh ;a labore : sguir, leig le.Quietus, adj. Sàmhach, sìtheil, tosdach, balbh,ciùin ; animo : suairc, socrach, macanta, min,stuama.Quilibet, /)ron. Co air bith, ciod air bith, cia airbith.QuiN, conj. C air son nach, c' uime nach, gidheadh,uime sin.QuiNARius, adj. Cùigeach.Quincuplex, adj. Cùig fillte.QuiNDECIM, ,. „v. ,r\ ) ad). Cuig-deug.QUINDENI, "-^ a OJQuiNETiAM, conj. Os bàrr, a thuilleadh, tuillcadhfòs, cuideach.QuiNGENi, adj. CCiig ceud.QuiNGENTEsiMus, adj. An cùig ceudarah.QuiNGENTi, adj. Cuig ceud.QuiNQUAGENi, ctdj. Leth-chcud, da fhichead 's a'deich.QuiNQUAGiES, adv. Leth-cheud cuairt.QuiNQUAGESlMA, «. An leth-chcudamh cuid.QuiNCiUAGESiMus, adj.An leth-cheudamh.6G

;QUO 970 QUUQuiNQUACiNTA, adj. Leth-cheud, da-fliichead 's a'deich.QuiN'QUE, adj. Cùig.QuiNQUEFOLiUM, s. Seamrag chùig-bhileaeh.QuiNQUEPARTiTUS, adj. Cùig-roinnte.QuiNQUiEs, adv. Cùig cuairt.QuiNTANUS, adj. An cùigeamh.QuiNTiLis, s. A' mhios bhuidhe.QuiNTUS, adj. An cùigearah.OuippE, adv. Oir, uime sin, air an aobhar sin, eadhon.QoiPPiNi, adv. C air son nach.QuiRis, s. Sleagh, gath.QuiRis, s. Rònihanacli.QuiRiTATio, s. Eiglieadi, eigheachd, glaodhaich,eigh-eigin.QuiRiTATUs, 5. Gearan, caoidh, eigheach, glaodhaich.QuiRiTo, -ARE, V. a. Eigh, glaodh, iarr còmhnadh.Quis, pron. Co, cia, ciod.QuiNAM, prcm. Vide Quis.QuispiAM, j»ro?j. Neach-eigin, urr'-eigin.QuisQUE, pro7i. Gach, gach uile, na h-uile neach.QuisQuiLiAE, s. Smùireach, duslach, fotus, salchar ;homimtm : gràisg.QuisQuis, pron. Co air bith, cia air bith, ciod airbith.Quivis, pro7i. Co air bith, cia air bith, ciod 's ambith.Quo, adv. C eana, c' àite, gu, a chum gu, c' air son.Quoad, adv. Am fad agus, a thaobh.QuociRCA, coty. Uirae sin.Co feis.QuocuM, pron. et prqp.QuocuNQUE, adv. C eana 's am bith, c" iiite air bith.Quod, pron. Ciod.Quod, adv. Vide Quoad.Quod, coij. Gu, gu 'n, gu 'n do, oir, mar.QuODPIAM, Ì XT 1 -.u •> 1-1,^ c pron. Ni air bith, ni s am bith.Quod VIS, ^ )QuoMODo, adv. Cionnas, ciod an dòigh, cia mar, mar.QuoNAM, adv. Vide quo, adv.Quondam, adv. Uair-eigin, roimhe so.QuoNiAM, conj. O, oir, a thaobh gu.QuoPiAM, adv. An àit-eigin, gu àit-eigin.QuoQUE, coììj. Agus, mar an ceudna, cuideachd, fos.Quouuo, adv. C ait air bith, c' ait 's am bith.QuoQuoMODO, adv. Cia mar 's am bith,QUOQUOVERSU.M, ) J .. 1 . 1 I . ,1'^ V adv. Air gach"^ taobh, each taobii.QUOQUOVERSUS, "jQUORSUM, Ì J IT T r\„ > adv. Viae Quo.QUORSUS, jQuoT, adj. Cia iomadli, cia lion, cho lion agus.QuoTANNis, adv. Gach bliadhna.QuoTcuNQUE, adj. Cia iomadh air bith.QuoTENi, adj. la iomadh, cia meud.QuoTiDiANo, adv. Gach la.QuoTiDiANus, adj. Làthail, làitheil.QuoTiDiE, adv. Gach la.QuoTiES, adv. Cia trie, cho trie.QuoTiEscuNciUE, odv. Cho trie agus.QuoTQUOT, adj. Cho iomadh agus.QuousQUE, adv. Cia fhad, cia tliad gu.QuuM, adv. C uin', 'n uair, cho luath agus.RABIDUS, adj.RADCuthaich, cuthachail, air banaidh,mearanach.Rabies, s. Cuthach, banaidh, mearan, fraoch, corruieh.Rabiosus, adj. Vide Rabidus.Rabula, s. Ceann-buaireis, ceann-aimhleis, feariorghuill.RaCEM ATUS, jMrt. ìRacemifer, adj. V Bagaidcach, dearcagach.Racemosus, adj. }Racemus, s. IJagaid, bagailt, cluigean, dos, gagan.Radians, | part. Dèarsaeh, loinnreaeh, soillseach,Radiatus, iboillsgeaeh.Radiatio, s. Dèarsadh, soillseadh, boillsgeadh, loinnir.Radicatus, part. Frcumhaichte.Radicor, -ahi, v. pass. Gabli bun, gabh freunih,freumhaieh.Uadicosus, adj. I'reumhacli, bunanta.RAMRadicula, *. Freumhach, freumhag.Radio, -are, v. ìi. \ Soillsieh, boillsg, dears, loinn-Radior, -ari, v. dcp.) rich.Radiosus, adj. Vide Radians.Radius, s. Gath-greine, gath soluis, ial, dèarsadh,boillsgeadh, lainnir ; rota; : tarsannan, tarsanntexloris : spàl.Radix, s. Bun, freumh, freumhach, meacaii.Rado, -ere, v. a. Bèarr, sgrìob, sgrùb, sgroill.Radula, s. Sgrioban.Raia, s. Sgait.Ramale, Geug chrion, crionach.Ramentum, *. Sliseag, bloighdeag.Ramex, s. Mam-sice ;portce : cabar, maide tarsuiiin.Ramosus, aiij. Meanganach, geugach, faluinneaeh.Ramulosus, adj. Meanglanaeh.Ramulus, «. Meanglan, geugag.Ramus, s. Meangan, geug, meur, fiùraii.Ramusculus, s, Meanglan.

;REB 971 RECRana, s. Leumachan, losgann, cràigean.Rebellatrix, s. Bean-cheannairc.Ranceo, -ere, v. n. Bi liathtasach.Rebellio, «. Vide Rebellatio.Rancidus, adj. Liathtasach, breun, trom.Rebellis, adj. Ceannairceacli, eas-aontach, easumhal.Ranunculus, «. Ceann-phollag.•; _/?oscearban.Rapacitas, s. Reubann, fòirneart, spùinneadaireachd.Rebellium, s. Vide Rebellatio.Rebello, -are, v. n. Dean ar a mach, dean ceann-Rapax, adj. Reubannach, fòirneartach, ainneartach, airc, eirich.spùinneach.Recalvaster, adj. Car inaol, car sgailceach.Raphanus, s. Meacan ruadh.Recedens, part. Ais-shiùbhlach, fad as.Rapiditas, «. Luathas, deine, braise, ealamhachd. Recedo, -ere, v. n. Teich, ais-cheimnich, rach airRapidus, adj. Luath, dian, bras, ealamh, cas, siùbhlach.ais ; nefjotio : sguir, leig le, cùlaich ; de inari :Rapina, s. Spùinneadh, creachadh, ainneart, fòirneart.Rapid, -ere, v. a. Spion, thoir o, thoir air falbh,spuinn, creach.Raptio, s. Spionadh, spijinneadh, creachadh.Rapto, -are, v. a. Vide Rapio.Raptor, s. Spijinneadair, creachadair, fear-reubainn.Raptum, s. Creach, faobh, spùinneadh, cobhartach.Raptus, s. Eigin, eigneachadli.Rapum, .?. Neap.Rarefacio, -ere, i". a. Dean tana, dean gann.Raresco, -ere, v. incep. Fas tana, fas gann, no,tearc ; luce : fas soilleir.Raritas, ì /-, - ... ,t, \ s. Oainne,'tame, tearcad.'Raritudo, jRarus, adj. Tana, gann, tearc, ainneamh, caol,meanbh.Rasilis, adj. So-bhearraidh, so-sgriobhaidh, lora,tràigh, traogh.Recens, adj. Ur, nuadh, nodha ; locus: fagus dluth.Recenseo, -ere, v. a. Dearc air, beachdaich air ;copias : air, gabh sealladh air.Recensio, s. Cunntadh, àireamh, scalltuinn, dearcadh.Receptacui.um, «. Gabhadan, tasgadh, àite-tasgaidh,àite-gleidhidh.Receptio, s. Gabhail, gabhail ri ; hospitis : furan,fàilte, aoidheachd.Receptum, s. Gealladh, gealltanas.Receptus, «. Aite-diona, didean, fasgadh.Recessio, s. Dol air ais, teicheadh, cùl-sleamhnachadh.Recessus, s. Dol air ais, teicheadh ; loci : ionaduaigneach, cùil ; interior : taobh stigh ; mentis :;fuath, grain.Recidivus, adj. Teichmheach, cùl-sleamhnachail.Recido, -ere, v. it. Tuit air ais, teich; in rem: tuitliomhta.air, faigii, amais air in locum : thig gu, ruig.Rastellum, s. Racan, caibe.Recido, -ere, v. a. Geàrr dheth, geàrr sìos, sgath.Rastrum, s. Ràcan, ràsdal, cliatli-taimhe.Recinctlis, /)arf. Fuasgailte, neo-chrioslaichte.Ratio, s. Reuson, ciall ; erya aliquem : meas, urramRecingo, -ere, v. a. Fuasgail, neo-chrioslaich.; rei vel erentus : aobliar, màtliair-aobhar ; a- Recipio, -ere, v. a. Gabh, gabh ri ; te aliquo : thoirgeiidi: seòl, modh, dòigh, rìaLU ;pactionis : cuxnha. ort, gabh gu.pecimiarum : cunntas.Reciprocus, adj. Mu seach, taobh air thaobh.Raciociantio, 'S. Reusonachadh, deasboireachd, Recisio, s. Gearradh dheth, gearradh sios,connsachadh.adh.Raciocinator, s. Fear-r€usonachaidh, deasboir, Recitatio, s. Aithris, aisneis, cuir an ceill.fear-connsachaidh.RecitaTor, s. Fear-aithris, fear-aisneis.Raciociniu.m, s. Vide Raciocinatio.Recito, -are, v. a. Aithris, cuir an ceill, ath-innis.Raciocinor, -ari, v. dep. Reusonaich, dean deasboireachd,Reclino, -are, v. n. Aom, luidh ri, leig taic f i.tagair.Recludo, -ere, v. a. Fosgail, aithris, dean folluis-Rationalis, atlj. Reusonach, reusonta, tuigseach, each.tuireil.Recognitio, s. Ath-bheachdachadh, ath-dhearcadh,Rationariu.m, s. Leabhar-cunntais.cuimhneachadh.Ratis, s. Rath, fleòdruinn, snàmhachan.Recognosco, -ere, v. a. Cuimhnich, aithnich, gabhRatus, joart. et acfj. Cinnteach, dearbhta, soilleir, cunntas.seasnihach, bunaiteach.Recolo, -ere, v. a. Cuimhnich, smuainich air ; ferrumRaucisonus, adj. Ràsanach, garbh, fròmhaidh, tùchanach.: lionih.Reconciliatio, s. Vide Conciliatio.Raucitas, s. Ràsan, ràsanachd, fròmhaidheachd, Reconcilio, -are, v. a. Vide Concilio.tìichanachd.REcoNDiTus,^ârt. et flf^". Foluichte, dùinte, ceilte,Ravidus, adj. Riabhach, lachduinn.uaigneach, diomhair.Ravio, -ire, V. a. Glaoidh, gabh tùchan.Recondo, -ere, v. a. Foluich, diiin, ceil, caomhain,Ravis, s. Tùchan, rùsgadh clèibhe.cuir seachad, taisg.Ravus, adj. Vide Ravidus.Recordatio, X. Cuimhneachadh, cuimhne.Re, prq}. incep. Ris, a fis, air ais ; in verbis c

;;REF 972REMRecrementum, s. Fuigheall, spruilleacli, dcireadl), Refrigeresco, -ere, v. incept. Fas fuar, fuaraich.anabas, fotus, còrlach.Refugio, -ere, v. n. Teich, tàir as, leum o, seachain,Recreo, -are, v. a. Leighis, ath-bheothaich, ath-treig, cùlaich.Icasaich.Rectio, s. Riaghladh, stiùradh.Refugium, s.Refugus, adj.Fasgadh, dion, didean.Teichmheach.Rector, s. Riagblair, fear-riaghlaidh, stiùireadair, Refutatio, s. Breugnachadh, aicheidh.fear stiùraidh.Refuto, -are, v. a. Breugnaich, àicheadh.Rectrix, s. Ban-riaghlair, bean-riaghlaidh, ban-oide. Reoalis, adj. Rioghail.Rectum, s. Dlreachan ; animi : coir, còire, còireachd,Regia, s. Liichairt, tigh rioghail, mùr.ceart, ceartas.Regificus, adj. Vide Regius.Rectus, adj. Direacli ; animo : ceart, coir, ionraic, Regimen, s. Riaghladh, uachdranachd, stiùradli ;fireanta.iiavis: stiùir.Recueitus, s. Sineadh, luidhe sinte.Regina, s. Ban-righ, ban-righinn.Recumbo, -ere, 1'. n. Luidh sinte, leig taic ri.Regio, s. DCithaich, tir, roinn, àirde, ionad, ceàrn.Recuperatio, j. Faigheii air ais, ath-chosnadb. Regius, adj. Rioghail, òirdheirc.Recupero, -are, v. a. Faigh air ais, atb-cboisinn. Regnator, 4'. Riaghlair, fear-riaghlaidh, uachdaran,Recursus, s. Tilleadb, pilleadli, teicheadh.niaighstir.Recusans, part. Diùltacb.Recnatrix, s. Ban-riaghlair, ban-uachdaran.Recusatio, «. Diùltadh, àicbeadh, euradh, obadh. Regno, -are, v. a. Riaghail, stiùir, rioghaich, buadhaich.Recuso, -are, v. a. Diiilt, àicheadh, eur, ob, eitich.Reddo, -ere, v. a. Aisig, thoir air ais, ath-dliiol ;Regnum, s. Rioghachd, uachdranachd, cumhachd,narrutionem : aithris, innis ;pecuniam : ioc, diol coir, ùghdarras.formam in rem : dealbb, tarruing, dean ; linguam Rego, -ere, v. a. Rioghail, stiùir, òrduich, ceannsaich.in aliain ; eadar-theangaicb, tionndaidh ;fructum : Regredior, -i, v. dep. Pill, rach air ais.tboir, thoir a mach.Regressus, s. Pilleadh, tilleadh, dol air ais.Redemptio, s. Eiric, dioladh, fuasgladb, saoradh, Regula, s. Riaghailt, slat-riaghailt.ceannach.Regulus, s. Ceannard, uachdaran, ceann-iùil, tighearna.Redeo, -ire, v. n. Till, pill.Redigo, -ere, v. a. Thoir air ais, thoir air.Rejectio, s. Diiiltadh, diobhuirt, tilgeadh.Redimiculum, s. Breid, earradh cinn, grinneas cinn, Rejicio, -ere, v. a. Diult, diobhuir, tilg ; aliquem :dean dimeas air, dean tàir air.Regiculus, adj. Gun fhiù, gun fliiach, tàir, suarach,miodhoir.Relatio, s. Innseadh, aithris, cur an ceill.stioni.Redimo, -ere, v. a. Dlol, fuasgail, saor, ceannaich,atb-cbeannaich.Redinteoratio, s. Ath-thòiseacbadh.Redinteguo, -are, I', a. Ath-thòisich.Reditio, s. Pilleadh, tilleadh, pilltinn.Reditus, s. Pilleadh, tilleadh ;jiecunim : teachd asteach, buannachd.Redivivus, adj. Ath-iiuadhaiehtc, ath-bheothaichte,ath-leasaichtc.Redolens, part. Cùbhraidh, deadh-bholtrach.Redoleo, -ere, v. n. Bi cùbhraidh, bi boltrach, thoirair, cunnt ;fructus : thoir, thoir a niacli.Reficio, -ere, v. a. Leasaich, ath-leasaich, càraich;animum : ath-bheothaich ; I'ircs : leighis, slànuich.Refigo, -eke, v. a. Fuasgail, diibh as, dubh a mach.Refragor, -ari, t'. dep. Cuir an aghaidh, àicheidii.Refrigeratio, s. Fuarachadh.Refrigero, -are, v. a. Fuaraich.Relator, s. Fear-innsidli, fear-aithris, fear cuir anceill.Relatus, s. Vide Relatio.Relaxatio, s. Fuasgladh, sgaoileadh, cur fa sgaoil,saoradh.Relaxo, -are, v. a. Fuasgail, sgaoil, cuir fa sgaoil,saor.Relegatio, s. Fògradh, fuadach, cur air falbh.Relego, -are, V, a. Fògair, fuadaich, cuir air falbh.Relictio, s. Treigsinn, treigeadh, cùlachadh, diòbradh.Religatio, s. Ceangal, cuibhreachadh.fàile.Redcncus, adj. Crom, cam, lùbta.Redundantia, 1 s. Anabarr, cus, ro-phailtcas, iom-Redundatio, j adaidh.Redundo, -are, v. n. Sruth thairis, taom thairis, bi Religio, *. Diadhachd, crabhadh, aoradh, deasghnathpailt, bi iomadach.Redux, c. y. Ath-phillte.aoraidh.Religiosus, adj. Diadhaidh, crùbhaidh, cràbhach.Refectio, s. Athleasachadh ; cibi : biadli. Ion, Religo, -are, i'. a, Cruaidh-cheangail, daingnich.greim bidh.Relinquo, -ere, v. a. Fag, treig, cùlaich, diobair,Refectus, s. Vide Refectio.fàilnich.Refero, -erre, v. a. Thoir air ais, ath-thabhair Reliqua, Ìverba : aithris, innis ; responsum : freagair ; se ; Relujuiae, > s. Fuighleach, fuigheall.tionndaidh; talionem: diol, atli-dhiol ; numeros : Reliuuum, )Remaneo, -ere, v. n. Vide Manco.Remansio, s. Fuireach, tiimh ; fantuinn.Remedium, ,t. Leigheas, iocshlaint, ic.Remex, s. Ràmhaiche, fear ioniraidli, fear-bàta."' ,, ' ! s. lomramh, iomradh, scioba bàta.Remigium, °JRemigo, -are, r. a. loniain, ioniair.

;;REP 973 RESReminiscor, -I, V. dep. Cuimhnich, ath-chuimhnicli,meòraich.Remissio, s. Leasachadh, fuasglaclh ; animi: anail,fosadh, clos, fois ; rei, vel cura : dearmad, dichuimhn; mminis : saoradh o, maitheanas.Remitto, «. Cuir air ais, atli-cliuir, tilg, tilg dheth;Repudio, -are, v. a. Diùlt, àicheadh, treig, cùlaich,dealaich fi.Repudium, s. Dealachadh, eadar-sgaradh, cuir airfalbh.Repdgnaxtia, s. Neo-fiireagarrachd, neo-fianalaclid,eas-aontachd.Requies, «. Fois, clos, fosadh, anail, siothchaint.Reuuiro, -ere, v. a. larr, sir, aslaich, guidh.Res, «. Gnionih, ni, cùis, cor ;puhlica : comunn,comh-fhlaitheachd ; emolumenti : buannachd,fuasgail, lasaich ; leig dhiot ; fag, cCiIaich ; ailpam: saor o, niaith logh ; tempus ; cuir dàil, amipecuniam : ioc, diol.Remorob, -ari, v. dep. Vide Moror.Remotio, s. Cur air falbli, carachadh, atharracliadh. tairbhe, toradh ; tmiversa : saoghal.Rehotvs, part, et adj. Caraichte, atharraichte ;procid:Resalutatio, s. Co-fhàilte, co-fhàilteachadh, alt-fad as, cein.achadh-beatha.Re-muxeratio, *. Duaiseachadh, dioladh, duais. Rescixdo, -ere, v. a. Gearr dheth, sgud, sgath,Remunero, -are, v. a. Duaisich, diol.bris, fosgail, sgoilt, cuir as.Remus, s. Ràmli.Resero, -are, v. a. Fosgail, nochd, foillsich.Ren, s. Àruinn, pi. àirnean.Reservo, -are, v. a. Taisg, gleidh, cuir seachad.RENATUS,^rt. Ath-nuadhaichte, ath-leasaichte, atlibheirte.Reses, adj. Leasg, diomhain, lunndach, seamsanacli.Resideo, -ere, y V. n. Tàmh, fan, còmhnuich, gabhRenovamen, j^ s. Ath-leasachadh, leasachadh, nuadh- Resido, -ere, j còmhnuidh, fuirich, tuinich.Renovatio, j achadh.Residuum, s. Fuigheall, spruilleacli, fuighleach.Renovo, -are, v. a. Ath-nuadhaich, ath-leasaich, Resigno, -are, t\a. Fosgail; lumiiia: dùin, druid,nuadhaich, leaòaich.legctn : cuir as, cuir air cùl ; fata : aithris, foillsichRenuxciatio, s. Cur anceill, aithris, fiauuiseachadh;urbem : thoir suas, thoir seachad do.toirt thairis.Resimus, adj. Crom-shrònach, cam-shrònach.Renuxcio, -are, v. a. Cuir an ceill, aithris, foillsich ;Resixa, s. Ròisead, bìth.thoir thairis, cùlaich.Resinatus, part. ) „v. ,,,>,, ,Ro'seadach, b.theach.Repagulum, s. Spàrr, maide tairsuinn, ganail, callaid,RESixosus,«rfy. Ibacadh.Resipisco, -ere, v. n. Dean aithreachas, gabh aith'Reparabilis, adj. Soteasachaidh, so-leighis.reachas.Reparatio, s. Leasachadhj^leigheas, ath-leasachadh, Resisto, -ere, v. n. Ath-sheas, seas an aghaidh, cuircàramh.an aghaidh.Reparo, -are, v. a. Leasaich, ath-leasaich, càraich, Resolvo, -ere, v. a. Vide Re et Solvo.leighis.Resolutio, s. Fuasgladh.Repello, -ere, v. a. Buail air ais, cuir an aghaidh, Resoxus, adj. Ath-fhuaimneach, ais-fhuaimneach.cuir air falbh.Respecto, -are, v. a. Ath-sheall ; meas, cuir measRepexs, /)ar/. Snàigeach, màgaranach.urramaich.air,Repens, ^ adj. Obann, clis, grad, bras, cas, Respectus, s. Ath-shealladh, ath-shealUuinn ; meas,Repextinus, jgun sùil ris.uiTam, speis.Reperio, -ire, v. a. Faigh a mach, foillsich, thoir Respicio, -ere, v. a. Ath-sheall, beachdaich,am fi-adharc, tionnsgain, dealbh.cuimhnich, meòraich, cnuasaich ; auxilio : cuidich.Repertor, s. Fear-foiUseachaidli, fear-tionnsgnaldh, Respiramen, s. Sgòrnan, deiteigheach.dealbhadair.Respiratio, s. Analachadh, tarruing analach.Repeto, -ere, r. a. Vide Re et Peto.Respiro, -are, v. a. et n. Analaich, tarruing anail,Repetuxdaru.m, s. Duais chlaoin-bhreith, tiodlilacbrathaidh.leig anail.Respoxdeo, -ere, v. n. Freagair, co-fhreagair, cord,Repleo, -ere, r. a. Lion, ath-lion, sàsaich.bi freagarrach.Replum, *. Ursann, còrahla.Repo, -ere, v. n. Snàig, crùb, dean màgaran, èalaidh.Responsio, ìRespoxsum, J• t- c „'• F'-eaga'rt, freagradh.Respublica, s. Comh-fhlaitheachd, comh-flilaithe,Repositorium, s. G'.icadan, taisgeadan, alachain. comh-chomunn.Repotia, s. Banai>-, banais tighe.Restauro, -are, r. a. Aisig, thoir air ais, ath-bheothaich,Reprehendo, -ef.e, v. a. Coirich, cronaich, achmhasanaich.ath-thog, ath-leasaich.Restinctio, s. Casgadh, cosgadh, mùchadh, cur as.Repreiiexsio, s. Coireachadh, cronachadh, achnihasan.Restixguo, -ere, v. a. Caisg, coisg, much, cuir as.Restis, s. Cord, sreang, teadhar, ròp, taod, ball.Reprimo, -ere, v. a. Ceannsaich, cuir srian ri, bac, Restituo, -ere, v. a. Aisig, thoir air ais, leasaich,caisg.ath-leasaich, ath-shuidhich.Reptatio, s. Snàigeadh, crùbadh, màgaran.Restitutio, s. Aiseag, toirt air ais, dioladh, athdhioladh,Repto, -are, v.jreq. Vide Repo.ath-shuidheachadh.Repudiatio, s. Diùltadh, àicheadh, eadar-sgaradh, Restitutor, s. Fear-aiseig, ath-dhioladair, fear-athshuidhcachaidJi.dealachadh, cur air falbh.

RIC 974RODResto, -are, v. n. Seas, fuirich, mair, buanaich.Restrictus, part, et adj. Ceangailte, cruaidli-cheangailte,daingnlchtc ;aninio: spiocach, crion, miodhoir,mosach, cruaidh, gann.Restringo, -ere, v. a. Ceangail, cruaidh-cheangad,cuibhrich.Resulto, -are, v.freq. Vide Re, et Salto.Resumo, -ere, v. a. Ath-ghabh, ath-tliog.Retardo, -are, v. a. Bac, stad, grab, cuir stad air,amail.Rete, s. Lion, eangacb, ribe, gòisne.Retego, -ere, v. a. Fosgail, nochd, foillsich, taisbean.Retentio, 1^_ (.^j^î, ^^^jî, îr ais.Retextus, JReticentia, «. Tosd, clos, ceiltinn, cleitli.Reticeo, -ere, v. a. Bi tosdadi, cum sàmhadi, ceil,cleith.Reticulum, s. Lion, lion beag ;crinium muUeris :stiom, lion fuilt.Cliabhan, mùrlag, sgùlan.Reticulus, «.Retinaculum, s. Ball, ròp, srian, iall-sreine, inncalcumail, no, bacaidh.Retineo, -ere, v. a. Cum, caisg, bac, gleidh.Retractatio, s. Ais-tharruing, tarruing air ais,cùlachadh, teicheadh.Retracto, -are, r. a. Ath-laimhsich, ath-bheachdaicli,aicheadh, ciàlaich.Retraho, -ere, v. a. Vide Re, et Traho.Retribuo, -ere, v. a. Diol, ath-dhiol, ioc, aisig.Retrimentum, *. Vide Recrementum.Retro, adv. Air ciil, air cùlaobh, air ais.Retrocedo, -ere, v. n. Rach air ais, teich, cùlaich.Retrorsum.I ^^^,_ î^î^_Retrorsus, \Retundo, -ere, v. a. Maolaich, mi-gheuraich, sitbich,ceannsaich.Reverbero, -are, v. a. Buail air ais, ath-bhuail,atli-nuiaimnich.Reverent (A, s. Urram, mòr-urram, mòr-mheas,comraich, eagal, onoir, geiil, cùram.Revereor, -eri, v. dep. Urramaich, thoir urram do,onoraich.Reversio, s. Pilleadh, tilleadb, ath-philleadh.Revertor, -i, v. dep. Pill, till.Revocamen,| ^Revocatio, jAth-ghairm, o ais-ghairm. °Revoco, -are, v. a. Vide Re et Voco.Revolvo, -ere, v. a. Vide We et Volvo.Reus, adj. Coiricbte, fuidb dbiteadh, casaidic hte.Rex, «. Righ, uachdaran, riaghlair.Rhamnus, s. Sgitbeacb.Rheda, s. Itoth, carbad rotha, carbad, feun.Rhedarius, s. Carbadair, curtair.Rhe tor, s. Ùr-labhairtcar, fear dcas-cbainnteach,or^'idicbe, filidh.Rhe^matismus, s. Loinidb, ronn-gbalar, nimheachan,greim-lòinidh.RniN^ *. Sgait.Rhoncus, *. Sitir, sitrlch.Rythmus, s. Rannachd.Riga, «. Earrasaid, faluinn cinn.RiciNus, s. Sar.Rictus, s. Sreamadh, drein, casadh fliiaclan, draoisg.RiDEo, -ERE, V. n.\e\a. Gàir, dean gàire, mag, deanmagadh, dean sgeig air.RiDiBUNDUs, adj. Gàireachdail, gàireach, àbhachdach.RiDicuLARiA, .«. Aml'.uiltean, àbhachdan, cleasachd.RiDicuLUM, s. Fala-dhà, sùgradb, abhcaid.RiDicuLUS, adj. Sùgrach, abhcaideach, mireagacb,àbhachdail.Rigatio, s. Uisgeachadh, fliuchadh, bogachadh, taiscachadh.Rigeo, -ERE, V. n. Ragaich, bi rag, bi meilichte.RiGESco, -ERE, V. iìicejìt. Fàs rag, ragaich.Rigiditas, s. Raige ; monim : ctam, deacaireaclid,dùire.RiGiDUs, adj. Fuar, rag, reòdhta, cruaidh, daingnichte; ?noribus : cruaidh, deacair, dùr ; animo :daingean, seasnihach, do-ghluaiste.RiGo, -ARE, V. a. Uisgich, fliuch, bog, bogaich, taisich.Rigor, «. Fuachd, raige, cruas ; mo rum : cruas,dearras, dùire.RiGUUM, s. Uisgeachadh.RiGUUS, adj. Fliuch, uisgidh, àitidhRiMA, s. Sgàineadh, sgoltadh, clais, gag.Rimor, -ari, v. dep. Sgrud, rannsaich, fidrich.RiMosus, adj. Sgàinteach, sgoilte, claiseach, gàgach.Ringor, -I, V. dep. Sream, cuir draoisg ort, cuir dreinort, cas t' fliiaclan.Ripa, «. Bruach, oir ; maris: tràigh, cladach.Riparius adj. Bruachach, oireach, tràigheach.Risio, *. Gàire, gàireachdaich, ciìis-ghàire, culaidh,bhùird.RisoR, s. Gàireachdair, fear cridheil, fear aighearach.Risus, s. Vide Risio.Ritualis, adj. Deas-ghnathach.Ritus, s. Deas-ghnath.RivALis, adj. Amhuinneach, aimhneach.Rivalis, s. Fear comh-shreip, tnùthach, comh-shuiridheach.RivuLUs, s. Alld, sruth, sruthan.Rivus, «. Sruth, amhuinn.RixA, s. Tuasaid, connsachadh, connspoid, trod,comh-strith, buaireas.Rixans, s. Trodach, tuasaideach.RixATOR, s. Tuasaidiche, fear-tuasaid, ceann buaireis.RixoR, -ARI, V. dep. Dean tuasaid, troid, tog buaireas,dean aimhreit.Rixosus, wij. Trodach, tuasaideach, buaireasach,ainihrei teach.RoBOREUS, adj. Mar dharach, làidir, teann.RoBORO, -ARE, V. a. Ncartaicli, dean làidir.RoBOR, s. Darach, fiodh, fiodh daraich ; corporis :neart, spionnadh, lùth, treisc ; animi : treinc, misneachd,cruadal, gaisge, smior.RoBUSTEUS, adj. Vide Roboreus.Robust us, adj. Fallain, slàn, gleusda, gaisgeil, calma,dàna, tapaidh, garbh.RoDENS, part. Cnàimhteach.

RUB 975 RUTRoDO, -ERE, V. a. Creim, cagain, cnàmh.RoGALis, adj. Adhlacail, adhlacach.RoGATio, s. Ceist, faighneachd, iarrtas, iarruidh,guidhe.RoGATOR, s. larradair, fear-iarruidh, fear-siridh.RoGATUs, s. Vide Rogatio.RoGiTo, -ARE, v.freq. Guidli, asluich.RoGo, -ARE, V. a. larr, sir, guidh, athchuingicli, feòraich,faighnich ; imituo: iarr iasachd, gabh iasachd.RoGUS, s. Teine-adhlaic, teine-torraidh.RoRATio, s. Braonadli, braon-sliileadli.RoRATus, part. Braonach, dealtach, dealtaichte.RoRiFER, adj. Braonach, dealtach.RoRO, -ARE, V. a. Braon, sil mar bliraon, dealtraich,snith, drùchd.RoRULEKTUs, adj. Vide Roratus.Ros, s. Braon, dealt, drùchd, driùchd.Rosa, s. Ros.RosACEUM, s. Ola ros.Rosaceus,| .jj.^^^j^_ROSARIUS, J'RosciDus, adj. Braonach, dealtach, drùchdach.RosETUM, s. Gàradh ròs.RosEUS, adj. Ròsach, mar ros, ruiteach.Rosio, s. Creiraeadh, cagnadh, cnamh.Rosmarinus, s. Ros niàiri.RosTELLU.Nt, s. Goban, busan, gnosan.Rostratus, adj. Gobath, gnosach, busach.Rostrum, 5. Gob; piscium ; sròn ; pecoris : bus;hcnninis : sròn ; 7iavis : gob, ceann-toisich.Rota, s. Roth.RoTAXs, part. Rothach, cuairsgeach.RoTATio. s. Cuartalan, cuartachadh, cuairt.Rotator, s. Fear-cuartachaidh, fear-cuartalain.RoTATUs, s. Vide Rotatio.Roto, -are, v. a. Cuibhlich, cuir inu 'n cuairt.RoTULA, s. Rothan, roithlean.Rotunditas, s. Cruinne.RoTUXDUs, adj. Cruinn, cuairsgeach.Rubefacio, -ere, v. a. Deargaich, dean dearg, deanruiteach, thoir rughadh air.RuBiLLiANus, ad/. Dearg, ruiteach.Rusellio, s. Ròisteach.Rdbellus, adj. Car dearg, breac-dhearg.Rubens, part, et adj. Dearg, ruiteach.Rubeo, -ere, v. a. Bi dearg, bi ruiteach, bi ruadh,tas dearg.Ruber, adj. Dearg ; crinis: ruadh.Rubesco, -ere, v. incept. Fas dearg, fas ruadh.Rubeta, s. Màigean, màgach.Rubetum, s. Preasarnach.RuBEUs, adj. Dearg, ruadh.RuBiDicuNDUS, adj. Dearg, air dhath tola.RuBiGiKosus, adj. Meirgeach ; animo : tnùthach,gamhlasach.RuBiGo, s. Meirg ; annonce : fuar-dhealt, millcheò.Rubor, s. Deirge, ruaidhe ; vultds pro pudore : rughadh.RuBRiCA, s. Criath dhearg.RuBUS, s. Preas smeur, feàrr-dhris.aich, allmhara, balachail.RuDis, s. Vide Rudicula.RuDo, -ERE, V. 7Ì. Sitir, ran mar asal.Rldus, «. Spruilleach, sgruibleach.RuFO, -ARE, V. a. Deargaich, dean dearg, dean ruadh.RuFUS, a(lj. Ruadh.Ruga, s. Preasadh, casadh, crupadh.RuGATVS, part. Preasach, cas, crupta.RuGO, -ARE, V. n. Cas, preas, bi preasach.RuGosus, adj. Vide Rugatus.RuiDus, adj. Garbh, neo-mhin, neo-liomhta.RuiNA, s. Tuiteam, leagadh, isleachadh, diobhail,sgrios, bàs.Ruixosus, adj. Tuiteamach, leagta, millte.RUMA, Ì o-o > s. bine.Rumen, JRuMEx, s. Sealbhag, samh, samhadh.RuMiNATio, s. Cnarah cire, cnàinh na cire ; /ntiilis ;beachd-smuaineachadh, cnuasachd.Rumor, «. Fuaim, fathunn, ioraradh, tuairisgeul, sgeul,naidheachd.RuMPo, -ERE, V. a. Sgoilt, sgàin ; I'i'res.- sgithich,claoidh ;quasi pannttm : reub, srac ;fadus ; bris.RuNCATio, s. Gart-ghlanadh.RuNCATOR, s. Fear-gart-ghlanaidh.RuxciNA, s. Tuiriosg, locar.Ruxco, -ARE, V. a. Gart-ghlan.Ruo, -ERE, v.n. Tuit, tuirling, leag, islich.RuPES, «. Creag.RuPiCAPRA, s. Gabhair fhiadhaich.RuPTOR, s. Fear-brisidh.RuRALis, adj. Dùthchail.RuRicoLA, s. Fear-dùthcha, tuathanach.RURSUM, ) ,u^ „> adv. His, a -^ris.RURSUS us, IRus, s. Dùthaich, tigh dùthcha.Russus, adj. Air dhath feòla.RusTicAxus, 1 adj. Dùthchail, balachail, bodach-RusTiCARius, Jail, mi-mhodhail.RusTiciTAs, s. Dùthchalachd, balachas, bodachas,aineolas.RusTicuLA, s. Gearra gart.Rustic us, adj. Vide Rusticanus.RusTicus, s. Tuathanach, bodach, balach, ceatharnach.Rota, s. Rùdh.RuTiLENS, part. Dèarsach, loinnreach, dealrach,ruiteach.RuTiLO, -ARE, i: n. Dears, soillsich, bi ruiteach,dean ruiteach.RuTiLUS, adj. Vide Rutilans.RuTBUM, «. 'Caibe, caibe-ruamhraidh, pleadhag.

-976SABBATICUS, «

:;SAP 977 SAUSaltatrix, s. Ban-dannsair.Saltatus, s. Vide Saltatio.Saltem, conj. Co dhiu, mar an ceudna.Salto, -are, v. n. Danns, leum, geàrr sùidagan.Saltuosus, adj. Coillteach.Saltus, s. Coille, fridh, fùsach.Saltus, «. Leum, leumiiaich.Saluber, adj. Falluin, slàn, tarbhach.Salve, v. dcf. Fàilte dhuit, fiiran ort.Salveo, -ere, v.n. Bi slàn, bi fallain.Salum, «. !Muir, fairge.Salus, s. Slàinte, tèaruinteachd, leigheas, cuideachadh; fàilte, furan.Salutaris, adj. Slàinteil, fallain, leigheasacli, feumaii.Salutatio, s. Fàilteachadh, altachadh-beatha.Salutator, s. Fear-fàilteachaidh.Salutatrix, s. Bean-fhàilteachaidh.Salutifer, adj. Slàinteil, leigheasach, ioc-shlàinteach.Saluto, -are, t. a. Fàiltich ; ahitù : gabh cead ie.Salvus, «. Slàn, fallain, sunndach, tèaruinte.Sambucus, s. Droman, craobh an dioniain.Sanabilis, adj. So-Ieigheas, so-leighis.Sanatio, s. Leigheas, leasachadh.Sanctio, -IRE, I', a. Coisrig, naomhaich ;fiedusceangail, daingnich ; legem : reachdaich ; lege :toirraisg, bac.Sanctimonia, s. Cràbhadh, cràbhachd, dllseachd,geamnuidheachd.SA^•CTIo, s. Coisrigeadb, naomhachadh ;fiederis :ceangal, daingneachadh ; leyis : reachdachadhlege : toirmeasg, bacadh.Sanctor, s. Fear coisrigidh, fear-daingneachaidh.Sanctus, «. Naomh, cràbhaidh, do-thruaillidh, glan,nèamhaidh, diadbaidh.Sandalium, «. Cuaran, bròg, bonn-bhròg.Sandapila, s. Carbad, ciste-luidhe, giùlan, caisilchrò,crà-Ieabaidh.Sandyx, s. Dath dearg.Saxesco, -ere, v. incep. Fas slàn, slànuich.Saxguen, s. Vide Sanguis.Saxguinalis, adj. Fuilteach, air dath fola.Sanguixarius, \ adj. Fuilteach, fuileachdach, borb,Sangoixeus, Jan-iochdmhor.Sanguiko, -are, v. n. Sil fuil, sruth fail.Sanguixolentus, adj. Fuilteach.Saxguis, s. Fuil.Saxguisuga, s. Deal each, geal-tholl.Sanies, s. longar.Saniosus, adj. longarach, iongrach.Sanitas, s. Slàinte, fallaineachd, sunndachd.Sanna, s. Fochaid, niagadh, sgeig, sgeigeireachd,abhcaid.Sannio, s. Sgeigeir, fear fochaid, fear-magaidh,àmhuilteach.Saxo, -are, v. a. Leighis, slanuich.Saxterna, s. Miotailt glaodhach, borras.Sanus, adj. Slàn, fallain ; meiUe : ciallach, glic, toinisgeach.Sapiexs, adj. Glic, ciallach, tolnisgeach, bunabhasach,tuigseach.Vol. ILSapientia, s. Gliocas, ciall, toinisg, tuigse, bunabhas.Sapinus, s. Giubhas, craobh ghiubhais.Sapio, -ere, v. n. Blais, biodh bias dhiot; ingenio :bi glic, bi ciallach.Sapo, s. Siabunn.Sapor, «. Bias, sògh.Saporatus, part. Blasda, soghmhor.Sarcixa, s. Ceanglachan, trusachan, trusgan, cual,ultach, àirneis.Sarcinarius, adj. Ultachail, cualach, ùirneiseach.Sarcixator, s. Cludair, breidear, tàillear clùdach.Sarcinola, s. Ultachan, pocan, sacan.Sarcio, s. Clùd, clùdaich, leasaich, càraich.Sarculatio, s. Gart-glanadh, glanadh, ràcadh,cliathadh.Sarculo, -are, v. a. Gart-ghlan, glan, ràc, cliath.Sarculum, s. Croman gàraidh, sgrìoban bùraich ;ràcan ; spaid.Sarmen, s. Meanglan, meangan.SaRMEXTITIES, ) ,. T,r , , ,"'^J- ^leanglanach, meanganach.Sarmentosus, ISaRiMextum, s. Meangan, meanglan, geug.Sartago, s. Friachdan, friochdan.Sartura, s. Vide Sarculatio.Sartus, s. Clùdta, clùdaichte.Sat, adv. Leòr, ni 's leòir, foghnadh, pailteas.Sata, s. Arbhar, diasan.Satageus, s. Neach dripeil.Satago, -ere, i'. n. Bi dripeil, bi 'n ad chabhag, bicuibhrichte.Satelles, s. Fear lèine chrios, gille, fear-frithealaidh.Satias, s. Sàth, làn, ròic, seid.SATiATus,/)art. Sàthach, làn, dinnte.Satietas, s. Vide Satias.Satio, -are, v. a. Sàthaich, sàsaich, lion, dinn, gabhseid.Satio, s. Cur, cur sil.Satis, adj. Leòr, leòir.SatISDATIO, 1 /-,1,cÌ- *• Geall, urras.oatisdatum, jSatisdo, -are, v. a. Tlioir urras, their Ian urras.Satisfacio, -ere, v. a. Toilich, coimh-gheall, coimhlion; debitum : ioc, diol.Satisfactio, s. Toileachadh, toileachas, aicheamhal,ath-dhloladh, eiric.Sativus, adj. So-chur, so-shuidheachaidh.Sator, s. Fear-cuir, fear-curachd.Satrapa, s. Riaghlair, uachdaran, flath.Satrapia, s. Mòr-roinn, dùthaich, uachdranachd.Satum, s. Ni cuirte, gart, fochann.Satur, adj. Làn, sàthach, sàsaichte ; ager : tarbhach,troni, torach.Saturio, s. Glutair, geòcair.Saturitas, s. Vide Satias.Saturo, -are, v. a. Lion, sàsaich, sàthaich.Satus, s. Cur, suidheachadh.Satyra, s. Aoir, aoireadh, eisgeadh, càineadh.Satyricus, adj. Aoireach, aoireil, eisgeil, beumnach.Satyrus, s. Uruisg, dia. coille.Sauciatio, s. Lion, lionadh, gonadh, ciùrradh.6H

;SCE 978 SCRSaucio, -are, t'. a. Leon, gon, guin, ciùrr, goirtich.Saucius, adj. Leòntn, gointe, ciùrrta, goirticlite.Savillum, s. Bonnach, breacag.Saxatilis, adj. Creagach.Saxetlm, s. Cicag, cieagarnach.Saxeus, adj. Clachach, creagach ; animo : cruaidhchridlieacli,borb.Saxifer, \ ^ ,._-^Saxificus,jClachach, clachaidh, creagach.Saxifbaglm, s. Lus nan laogh.Saxifragus, adj. Clacli-bhristeach.Saxosus, adj. Clachach, creagach.Saxum, s. Creag, scòrr, cnoc, meall, màra, stùc.ScABELLUM, s. Stòl chos, bcingeag.Scaber, adj. Claimheach, carrach, garbh, stacach,neo-chòmhnard.Scabies, s. Claimh, càrr.ScABiosus, adj. Claimheach, carrach.ScABO, -ERE, V. a. Tachais, sgriob, sgròb.Scabies, s. Gairbhe, stacaichc ;grainndead, trustaireaclid.cim.SCABI 3RITI.\, ÌScABRiTiEs, Bid TIES, Vs. > S. Vi( Vide Scabies.ScABI 3UL'.\r, )ScAEVA, s. Lànih chlì, cearrag ;car tual.ScAEVUs, adj. Cli, ceàrr, tual.ScALA, s. Fàradh, staidhre.ScALML's, s. Putag, scorr.ScALPELLUM, |^ s. Sgian bheag ; chirurgicus : lann-ScALPELLUS, Jsa, sgian fhola.Scalper, s. Ealtainn.ScALPO, -ERE, V. a. Sgriob, tachais, sgròb ;grabhail.ScALPRUM, s. Inneal grabhalaldh.ScALPTOR, .«. Grabhalaichc, fear-grabhalaidh.ScALPTURA, s. Grabhaladh, grabhalachd.ScAMBUs, adj. Cam-chasach, crom-luirgneach, seòchlanach.ScAMiLLUM, s. Vide Scabellum.ScAMNUM, s. Being; affri: bale, bàn-dhruini.ScANDix, s. Cos-uisge.ScANDO, -ERE, V. o. Sreap, dirich.ScANSiLis, adj. So-shreapaidh, so-dhiridh.ScAKsio, s. Sreap, sreapadh, direadh.ScAPHA, s. Sgotli, gcòla, curach.ScAPinuM, *. Aniar fuail, aniar mùin.Scapula, s. Sliiinean, cnàinih-slinnein.ScAPULARis, adj. Slinncanach.ScAPUs, s. Cuinnlein, coiseag ; columna: : colbh.ScARABAEUs, s. Daol, daoUig.ScAHiFicATio, s. Sgoradh, riachadh.ScARiFico, -ARE, V. a. Sgor, riacli.ScATEBRA, s. Tobar, fuaran.ScATEO, -ERE, V. >t. Srutli, ruith.ScATURiGiNosus, adj. Tobarach, fuaranach.ScATUKiGO, s. Tobar, fuaran.ScATURio, -IRE, V. 71. Srutli, brùclid, taom, taosg.ScAURUs, adj. Sgabhracli, pliutach, spàgach.ScELERATL's, ;;«»•(. Truailltc, truaillidh, aingidh, aindiadhaidli,nialluichtc.ScELKRo, -ARE, I', o. Truaill, salaicli.ScELEROsus, adj. Truaillidh, collaidh, niacnusacli.ScELESTus, ad/. Aingidh, eucoireach, mallaichte.ScELOTURBE, «. Chiiiiih thioram, breac-shìth.ScELUs, s. Aingidheachd, gniomh aingidh, slaight,droch-bheart, dò-bheart.ScENA, s. Sgàile, sgàil-ionad, àite-seallaidh.ScEPTRu.M, s. Slat-fioghail, slat-shuaicheantais.ScHOLA, s. Tigh-foghluim, sgoil, oil-thigh.SciioLASTicus, adj. Sgoileach, sgoileireach, foghluimte.Scholium, s. Clàr-mìneachaidh, mìneachadh.SciENs, /)art. et adj. Teònia, eòlach, fiosrach.SciENTiA, s. rios, fiosrachd, eòlas, teòmachd.Scilicet, s. Gu deimhin, gun teagamh, sin r afàdh,mar sin.SciNDo, -ERE, V, a. Sgoilt, sgàin, reub, srac, geàrr,roinn, bloighdich.Scintilla, s. Srad, sradag, dril.SciNTiLLATio, s. Sradadh.SciNTiLLO, -are, v. 71. Srad, bi sradacli.Scintillula, s. Sradag, drithlis.Scio, -IRE, V. a, Fiosraich, aithnich, gabh eòlas, bieòlach.SciPio, s. Lorg, bata, maide làiinh.SciRPUs, s. Luachar.SciRRUs, s. Calum.ScissiTOR, -ARi, V. dep. Fiosraich, fidrich.Scisco, -ERE, V. a. F'eòraich, sònruich, reachdaich.Scissor, s. Fear-gearraidh, gearradair.ScissuRA,^ s. Gearradh, sgoltadh, sgàineadli, reub-Scissus, adh.JSciTOR, -ARI, ?•. dej). Fidrich, rannsaich, sgrùd.SciTUM, 4. lleachd, achd, statuin.SciTvs, part, et adj. Aithnichte, fiosraichte, teùma,còlach, glic, ciallach.SciuRUS, s. Feòrag, èarrag.Scius, adj. Eòlach, fiosrach, teòma.ScLOPPUs, s. Gleadhar, cnap, sgleog.ScoBiNA, s. Inneal-locraidh, no liomhaidh.Scobs, s. Dus, duslach, smùr, garbhan.ScoLYMOs, s. Farusgag.ScoMBRUS, «. Rannach, ronnach.ScoPA, s. F.àrr thalmhainn, athar-thalmhainn.Scop A E, s. Sguab, sguabach, barrach.Scopio, s. Bagaid, bagailt, gagaid.ScopuLA, s. Sguabag.ScopuLosus, u/lj. Creagach, scorrach, sgeireaclideacair, doirbh, garbh.ScopuLUS, adj. Creag, scorr, sgeir, sgeir mhara.Scopus, s. Cuspair, ball-ainais, ball cuimsc.ScoRDALUS; adj. JMòr-chuiscach, spagluinneacli.Scoria, s. Smùr, sniùireach, fotus, salcliar.Scorpio, s. Scorpion.ScoRTATOH, s. Fear-siùrsachd, fear-striopachais,druisear.ScoRTEUS, adj. Seicheach, leatharach.ScoRTUM, s. Siiirsach, striopach, sgliùrach.ScREATOR, s. Fear ròchdail, Tear casadach.ScREATus, s. Ròchdail, casadaich.ScREo, -ARE, V. a. UÙC, casadaich.ScRiBA, s. Sgriobhaiche, sgrlobhair, sgriobhadair.ScRino. -ERE, V. a. Sgriobh, cuir sios, aithris.ScRiNiuM, «. Tasgadan, cobiian.

SEC979 SEGScRiPTio, s. Sgriobhadh, sgriobhaireachd.ScRiPTOR, «. Vide Scriba.ScRiPTORius, acff. Sgriobhacli, sgriobhadach.ScRiPTUM, *. .-Sgriobhadh, litir ;/7oef(Ci

''SEN 980 SERSegmen, *. Bloigh, bloighd, roinn, earann.Seg.mentatus, adj. Bloigheacli, bloighdeach, carrannach.Secmentum, s. Vide Segmen.Segnipes, adj. Mall-shiùbhlach, mall-cheumnach.Secnis, adj. INIall, trorn, leasg, lunndach, gealtach,eagalacli, inarblianta.Segnitia, s. Moille, truime, leisg, lunndachd, gealtachd,marbbantachd.Segrego, -are, v. a. Tearb, sgair, eadar-sgair, dealaich.Segrex, s. Neach tearbta, neacb dealaichte.Sejunctio, s. Dealacbadh, sgaradh, tearbadh.Sejungo, -ere, v. a. Dealaicb, sgair, tearb, eadardhealaich.Selectio, s. Tagbadb, rogbnachadh, roghann, rogbadb.Seligo, -ere, v. a. Tagh, roghnaich.Sella, s. Catbair, suidheacban.Sellaria, s. lonad suidhe.Semel, adv. Aon uair, aon chuairt.Semen, 5. Siol, fras, ros, àl, gineal.Sementis, s. Cur, curacbd.Semermis, adj. Neo-armaicbte, rùisgte, lorn.Semet, aceus. pron. E fein, esan fein, ise fein, iadsanfein.Semi, indecl. Leth.Semiambustus, part. Letb-loisgte.Semianimis, adj. Letb-mbarbb.Semigro, -are, v. n. Vide Se, jirep. et Migro,Semimas, s. Caillteanacb.Seminalis, adj Siolmbor, siolacb, rosacb, frasach.Seminarium, «. Màthair-aobbair, tàrmacbadb, bun,freunib.Seminatio, s. Cur, curacbd.Seminator, s. Fear-cuir.Seminium, s. Slol, gineal, àl.Semita, s. Lorg, fiitb-ratbad, sliglie, aisridb.Semivir, s. Caillteanacb.Semper, adv. A ghnàtb, an combnuidb, do gbnùth.Sempiternus, adj. Siorruidb, bith-bbuan, neocbriocbnacb.Senaculum, «. Tigh-comhairle.Senator, s. Combairleacb, ard-cbonibairleacb, fearcombairle.Senatus, s. Combairle, àrd-cbonibairlc, lucbd-comliairle,seanadb.Sekatusconsultum, s. Rcacbd, acbd.Senecio, s. Grunnasg.'„ > »•Senectus, jAois, scan-aois, aosmboracbd.'Senectus, mlj. Aosnilior, scan.Seneo, -ere, v. n. Bi scan, bi aosmbor.Senesco, -ere v. incep. Fas scan, fas aosmbor.Senex, adj. Sean, aosda, aosmbor.Seni, adj. Sèatbnar.Senilis, adj. Vide Scnex.Sen 10, «. Sea, sii.Senium, s. Vide Senectus.Sensum, s. Smuain, bcacbd, barail.Sensus, s. Motbacbadb, faircacbduinn, ciiil, tiallseadli, brigb, tuigsc, toinisg, breitbncacbadb.Sententia, s. Barail, beachd, tuigse, breithneacbadb,bretb, breitbeanas, crioch, rCin ;judicis : binn,bretb.Sententiosus, adj. Geàrr-bhriathrach, brìoghmhor,ràidbteacb.Sen'ticetum, s. Preasarnach, droighneacb.Sentina, «. Slochd, slocbd-sbalcbair ; navis : piobtbaosgaidb;populi : gràisg.Sentio, -ire, v. a. Motbaicb, fairicb, breithnich,tuig ; sniaoinicb, baralaicb.Sentis, s. Dris, droigbionn.Sentus, adj. Garbb, bàrlagach, luideagacb.c„„„o„c ' f(^dv. Gu dealaichte, air letb, leis fein.oEORSUS, 1Separabilis, axij. So-dhealacbaidh, so-sgaraidh.Separatio, s. Dealacbadb, sgaradb, eadar-dhealachadb.Separo, -are, v. a. Dealaicb, sgair, eadar-dhealaich.Sepelirilis, adj. So-adblacaidb, so-thorraidh.Sepelio, -ire, v. a. Adblaic, tiodblaic, tòrr.r.!- s. Callaid, ganail, bidean.'Sepimentum, ° 'JSepio, -ire, v. a. lom-dhruid, cuartaicb te callaid.Sepono, -ere, v. a. Vide Se,prcp. et Pono.Seps, s. Natbair nimbe.Septemfluus, adj. Seacbd-sbrutbach.Septemplex, a(if. Scachd-fillte.Septendecim, adj. Seacbd-deug.Septeni, ari/. Seacbdnar.Septentrio, s. An àirde tuatb.Septentrionalis, adj. Tuatb, tuatbach, tuatbail.Septies, adi'. Seachd cuairt.Septimum, adv. An seacbdamb cuairt.Septimus, adj. An seacbdamb.Septingeni, adj. Seacbd ceud.Septingentesimus, adj. An seacbd ceudamb.Septingenti, ad/. Seachd ceud.Septic, «. Gàradb, dig, being.Septuaginta, adj. Tri-ficbead 's a deicb.Septum, s. Mainnir, crò, buaile, callaid.Sepulchralis, adj. Uaigbeacb, tuamach.Sepulchrum, s. Uaigb, tuam, cladb, cill.Sepultura, s. Adblacadb, tiodblacadh, torradh.Sequax, adj. Lcanmliuinncacli, sùbailte, bìgheanta.Sequens, part. Leanmbuinneach.Sequester, adj. Reiteacbail.Sequester, s. Fear reite, fear-bretb, fear-tagraidh.Sequor, -i, v. dcp. Lean, ruaig, fuadaicb, dean tòirair.Sera, jf. Glas, crann, dreall.Serenitas, s. Ciùine, ciùineathd, fèatb.Sereno, -are, v. a. Dean .soilleir, soilleirich.Serenum, s. Fèath, uair cbiùin.Serenus, adj. Ciiiin, soilleir, sùmbaeb, fèitbcii.Seria, «. Nithe cudtbromacli.Seria, s. Soirc.Sericum, X. Sioda.Sericus, adj. Siodach.Series,*. Ordugh, sreatli, srcad; homimim : gineal,sinnsir.Serio, adv. A rircadb, do rireadb.Seuiola, s. Soireachau.

'SEX 981 SILSerius, adj. Cudthromach, troni, sònruichte.Sermo, s. Bruidheaii, cainnt, labhairt, sgeul.Sermocinatio, s. Bruidliean, labhairt, còmhradh.Sermocinor, -ari, v. dep. Bruidhinn, labhair, deancòmhradh.Sero, adv. Anmoch, gu h-anmoch, air dlieireadh.Sero, -ere, v. a. Cuir, suidhich ;sgaoil.Sero, -ere, v. a. Figli, dualaich, ceangail, tàtli, cothàth.Serotixl's, adj. Anmoch, feasgarach.Serpens, s. Nathalr.Serpes'tixus, adj. Nathaireach, mar fiatliair, lùbach.Serfo, -ere, v. n. Snàig, dean màgaran.Serpyllum, s. Lus mac Righ Blireatainn.Serra, s. Tuiriosg, sàbh.Serratula, «. Lus mic bheathaig, glasair-choille.Serta, s. Blàth-flileasg.Sertula Campaxa,]Serta Campaxa, jq '^'Sertum, s. Vide Serta.Serva, s. Ban-tràill, bean-mhuinntir.Servabilis, adj. So-ghleidhidh.SERVANs,âr

SINSiLER, s. Gad.SiLESCO, -ERE, V. inccpt. Fàs tosdacli, fas sàmhach.SiLEx, *. Ailbhinn, spor, clacli-tlieine, airtcin.SiLiCEUs, adj. Ailbliinneacl), sporacli.SiLicuLA, Ò-. Plaosi;an, cothullan.SiLiQUA, s. Cochuil, rùsg, plaosg, mogul.SiLiQuoR, -ARi, V. pass. Hi plaosgach, bi cochuUacli,bi mogulach.SiLVA, s. Coille, fridh, coill.SiLVATicus, adj. Coillcach, coillteach.SiLvEsco, -EKE, r. incept. Fas tiugb, fas coillteach.Silvester, adj. Coillteach, fiadhaich, borb.SiLV.GER, i ^^. Coillteach.SiLVOSUS, j•'SiLvuLA, s. Doire, badan.SiMiA, s. Apa, apag.SiMILA, 1 ^_ j^j;^ jj,,,J„SiMILAGO, ji^^_'SiMiLis, aaj. Coltach, coslach, cosmhuil.SiMii.iTUDO, s. Coltas, coltaclid, coslachd, cosmhuileachd,samhladh, raac-samhuil.SiMius, s. Vide Simia.Simplex, af.J. Aon-fliiilte, neo-choimeasgta ;animo :coir, simplidh, treibhdhireach, direach, iieo-chiontach.SiMPLiciTAS, *. Aon-fliillteachd ; simplidheachd,còire, treibhdhireas, neo-chiont.SiMPLUS, adj. Aon-fhillte, aon.SiMPULUM, s. Cuach-iobraidh.SiMUL, adv. Còmh-luath, 's an aon am, cuideachd,maraon, araon, fòs.Simulacrum, s. Mac-samhuil, iomhaigh ;taibhse,tannasg.SiMULAMEN, s. lomhaigh, dealbh.SiMULANs, part, et adj. Gnùis-nihealltach, cealgach,cluaintcach.SiMULATio, s. Gnùis-mhealladh, cealgaireachd,cluain.Simulator, s. Cluaintear, cealgair, gnùis-mhcalltair.SiMULO, -ARE, V. a. Dean coltach, gabli coltas,gnùis-mheall, gabh ort, mcall.SiMULTAs, s. Tiuith, fiiath, gamhlas.Sin, conj. Ach mo, ach mar.SiNAPE, 1 sgeallan,'^mustard.SiNAPI, JSiNCERiTAs, s. Dilscalachd, treibhdhireas, còire.SiNCERUs, adj. Dileas, treibhdhireach, coir, fior,glan.Sinciput, s. Eudann, ceann-aghaidh.SiNDON, s. Anart grinn.SiHE, prep. A dh' easbhuidh, as eugmhais, gun.SlNGULAitis, ad/. Aon, aon-fhillte ;sònruichte, eugsamhail,luis fuin.Singula Rius, adj. Aonar, aon is aon.'„ > part. Cneadach, ospagach, iilosgach.' 'SiNGULTIEXS, 1 O '1 6JSiNGULTO, -ARE, v.freq. Cnead, plosg, thoir ospag.Singultus, s. Cnead, aileag, aileagaich, osp.ig,plosgadh.SiNGULUs, adj. Gach, aon, gach aon.Sinister, adj. Clith, ctarr, tual, donasach, aimhlcasachd.SOCSinisteritas, *. Clitheachd, donasachd, aimhleasachd.Sinistra, s. Lànih chlì, taobh clì.SiNisTRORSuM, adf. Gu tual, gu cli, air an taobhchli, gus an taobh chli.Sing, -ere, v. a. Ceadaich, luasaich, leig le.SiNUM, s. Cuacli, cuman, cuman-bleodhain.SiNuo, -ARE, V. a. Crora, lùb, fiar, dean fiar, deancrom, sniomh.SiNuosus, adj. Lùbach, snìomhanach, cam.Sinus, s. Broilleach, uchd, cridhe ; vcstis : filleadh ;oculi : lag ; maris : cneas, caolas ; navis : seòl.SiPiio, s. Piob, feadan.SiQuiDEM, conj. Ma 's e gu, a thaobh gu.Siren, s. INIaighdean mhara, maighdean chuain.S I RPATUs, /)ar

SOL 983 SORSocoRS, adj. Mi-chùraniacli, dearniadacli, leasg,seamsanach, lunndach.SocRus, s. Màthair-clièile.SoDALis, *. Cònihlan, coiiipanacli, guailleachan, cocliaidreacli.SoDALiTAs, s. Còmhlanachd, companas, co-chaidreachd.SoDALiTiUM, i. Co-chonninn, co-blirathraclias.SoDEs, interj. Guidheani ort.Sol, s. Grian.SoLAMEN, s. Solas, corahfhurtachd.SoLANUM, s. Lus-na-h-oidliclie.Solaris, adj. Grianach.Solarium, s. Uaireadair-greinc.Solatium, s. Vide Solamen.Solator, s. Fear-sòlais, combfhurtair.Solea, s. Bròg, bonn bhrog.SoLEARius, s. Grèasaich.Soleatus, adj. Brògach.SoLEN, s. Fèasgan, imìsgan.SoLENNE, s. Ard f'heill, òrdugh bliadhnail.SoLENNis, adj. Bliadbnail, gnùtbacb.SoLENS, part. Gnàthacb, àbbaiseacb, cleachdaidb.SoLEo, -ERE, V. n. Cleacbd, gnàtbaich, bi cleachdta.SoLERs, adj. Teòma, ealanta, deas, tùrail, seòlta,eùlach.SoLERTiA, s. Tcòraachd, ealantachd, [deise, tùralacbd,seòltachd.SoLiciTATio, «. Tàladh, tarruing, griosadb, buaireadb.SoLiciTATOR, s. Fear-tàlaidh, feai'-tarruing, buaireadair.SoLiciTO, -ARE, V. o. Buaii", tàlaidh, tarruing, grios.SoLiciTUDO, s. lomaguin, ro-chùram, iom-luasgadh,iom-cheist, farran.SoLiciTus, adj. lomaguineach, ro-churamacb, iomcheisteacb,farranach, buaireasach, iom-Juaisgte.SoLiDATio, s. Tàtbadh, ceangal, co-tbàtliadb.SoLiDiTAS, s. Daingneachd, tiugbachd, gramalas,toniad.SoLiDo, -ARE, V. a. Cruadhaich, teannaicb, co-dliaingnich.SoLiDUM, s. An t-iotnlan, an t-uile.SoLiDus, adj. Daingean, tiugh, cruaidh, gramail,teann, Ian, briogbnihor.SoLiTARius, adj. Aonaracb, aonaranacb, uaigneach,cianail.SoLiTUDO, «. Aoiiarachd, aonaraiiachd, uaigiieas, fàsacb.SoLiTus, part. Abhaiseach, àbhaisteach, gnàthach,gnàtbaichte.SoLiVAGUS, adj. Seabhaideacb, iom-shiublilacb.Solium, s. Cathair fiogliail ; ad lavandum : tuba,soitheach, cCidainn.Solo, -are, v. a. Fasaich, dìth-};ìraich ; sole : tiormaicb,grianaicb.SoLOECisMus, s. Cron-sgriobhaidh, cron-labliairt, raiflireagarrachd.SoLOR, -ARI, V. dfj). Combfhurtaicb, solasaicb, ciiidichle, caisg.SoLSTiTiUM, s. Grian-stad./?ecM-Solum, s. Fonn, talamh, fearann, lar, urlar ;pedis:bonn.Solum, 1 , . , ,.SoLUMMODO,]"'^''-Amham.SoLvo, -ERE, c. rt. Fuasgail, sgaoil, saor, cuir saor ;vires; fannaich, lagaich, claoidh.Solus, ad/. *N a aonar, aonaracb, leis fein.SoLUTiLis, ad;'. So-fhuasglaidh.Solutio, s. Fuasgladb, /)«ctt7j!VE .- dioladh, iocadh ;quasi obsidis ; saoradb, cur fa sgaoil.SoLUTUS, part, ct adj. Fuasgailte, fosgailte7iia: diolta, iocta; opvs .- coimhlionta,;criochnaichte; res varice : troimh cheile, iipraideach ;ccelum : ciùin ; moribiis : ana-raeasarra, niistuama; nix : air aiteadii ;prmlia : saor.SoMNiATOR, s. Bruadaraicbe, aislingicbe.SoMNicuLosus, Iadj. Codalacb, cadalacb, tromsan-SojiNiFER, j acb.SoMNio, -ARE, V. n. Bruadraicb, foic bruadar, no,aisling.SoMNiFicus, adj. Vide Somniculosus.SoMNiosus, adj. Bruadarach, aislingeach.SoMNiuM, s. Aisling, bruadar, faoin srauain.SoMNus, s. Codal, cadal.SoNABiLis, adj. Fuainineacb, àrd-fhuaimneach.SoNANs, part, et adj. \ Fuairaneach, torraanacb, labh-SoNAx, adj. j" ar.SoNEPEs, s. Steud, steud-each.SoNiTus, s. Fuaim, guth, stairirich, toirni, farum,straidlilicb.Soxivius, adj. Vide Sonans.SoNO, -ARE, V. n. Fuaimnicb, dean fuaim, dean toirm,thoir gliong, gliong, seinn, seirm, buail.SoNOR, s. Fuaim, forum, stairiricb, bradhadh, straidhlich.SoNORiNus, adj. Farumacb, stairireach, fuaimneach.SoNORUs, adj. Fuaimneach ; melos : binn, ceolmhor.Sons, adj. Coireach, ciontach, lochdach.SoNTicus, adj. Cronail, aimhleasach, donasach, amasguidh.Sonus, s. Fuaim, guth; musicus : fonn, teis.Sophia, s. Gliocas.SoPHisMA, s. Tleusonachadh meallta, mealltachd,gabhd.Sopio, -IRE, V. n. Cuir n a chodal, cuir 'n a shuain.Sopor, s. Suain, surram-suain, trom-chodal.SopORiFER, adj. Vide Somnifer.SoPORO, -ARE, V. a. Vide Sopio.SopoRus, adj. Codalach, tromsanacli, turra-chodalach.SoRBEO, -ERE, V. a. Sruab, sùgh, òl.SoRBiLis, adj. So-òl, soshùghaidh.SORBILLU-M, ( r> 1 , , • „*• "''ochan, easach,SoRBiTio,biadh tana.(SoRDENs, 23ttrl. Salach, mosach, drabastach.SoRDEo, -ERE, V. «. Bi salacli, bi drabastach, bimosach, bi miodhoir.SoRDES, s. Salachar, drabastachd, fotus, trustaireachd,gaorr, druaip ; hominum : graisg ; animi :miodhoireachd, gainne, spiocaicho.SoRDEsco, -ERE, V. iiicept. Fàs salach, fas truaillidh,no, miodhoir.

SPE 984 SPLSoRDiDus, adj. Salacli, drabastacli, trustaireach,niosach, miodhoir, spiocach.SoREX, s. Radan.SoRiciNUS, adj. Radanach.SoROR, «. Piutliair.SoRORiciDA, s. Mortair peathar.SoRORius, adj. Piutharail.SoRS, *. Dan, crannchur, tuitcamas, cor ; vita : inbhe,suidheachadh, dreuchd.SoRTiLEGiuM, s. Craniicliur, tilgeadh-chrann, fiosachd,druidheachd.SoRTiLEGUS, «. Druidh, fiosaiche.SoRTio, -IRE, V. a. Tilg croinn.SoRTioK, -iRi, V. dep. Tilg croinn, cuir crannchur ;faigh, buannaich, sònruicli.SoRTiTio, s. Tilgeadh clirann.SoRTiTOR, s. Fear-tilgidli chrann.SoRTiTus, s. Vide Sortitio.SosPES, adj. Tèaruinte, slàn, fallain.SospiTALis, adj. Slàn, slàinteach.SospiTATOR, s. Vide Servator.SosPiTo, -ARE, V. a. Cum slàn, tèaruinn, saor.SoTER, 5. Vide Servator.Spadix, s. Corcur, dath dearg.Spado, s. Caillteanach, neacli, no, ainmhidh spothta.Spadonius, adj. Aimrid, searg, spothta.Spargo, -ere, v. a. Sgap, sgiot, crath, iom-sgaoil.Sparsio, f.Sgapadh, sgaoileadh, iom-sgaoileadh.Sparsus, /)art. et mlj. Sgaoilte, sgapta, iom-sgaoilte.Spasmus, s. lodh.Spasticus, adj. lodhach, fuidh iodhaibh.Spatha, «. Liadh, greidilean ; textoris : slinn.SpATioR, -ARi, V. dep. Spaidsirich, dean spaidsireachd.Spatiosus, adj. Farsuing, mòr, leathan, fada.Spatium, *. Fad, astar; temporis: ùine; itbieres :turus.Specialis, (ulj. Àraidh, sònruichte, air leth.Species, s. Breach, dealbh, cumadh, coltas, iomhaigh,sealladh, gnè.Specillum, s. larradair, inneal leighe.Specimen, s. Sanihladh, sampuU, searbhachd, dearbhadh.Specio, -ere, v. a. Faic, amhairc, dearc air, beachdaich.Speciosus, adj. Àluinn, finealta, breagha, maiseach,dealbhach.Spectabilis, adj. So-fliaicinn, so-leirsinn.Spectaculum, i. Sealladh, sealladh greadhnach.Spectamen, s. Deuchainii, dearbhadh.Spectatio, s. Sealltuinn, amharc, beachdachadh.Spectator, s. Fear-sealltuinn, fear-anihairc, breitheamh.Spectatus, part, et adj. Dearbhta, nochdta, soilleir,taghta.Specto, -are, t'. a. Dearc, beachdaich air, breithnich,thoir bretli, dearbh ; situ: luidh, luidh ri.Spectrum, s. Smuain, faoin-bheaclid, taibhs.Specula, s. Sealladh, tigh-seallaidh, tùr.Specula, s. Lag-dhòchas, frith-earbsa.Specular, ì ,,•^ vs. Uuineag.Speculahe, "jSpeculator, s. Fear-sealtuinn, fear-dearcaidh, fearsiridh,beachdair.Speculok, -ari, v. dep. Rannsaich, geur-bheachdaich,caithris, dean faire.Speculum, s. Sgàthan, glan-sheallaidh.Specus, Is. Uamh, frog, cos, s\ochA ; ferarum :Spelunca, 5 garaidh.Spernax, adj. Di-measach, tàireil mu.Sperno, -ere, v. a. Tarcuisich, dean di-meas air,dean tàir air.Spero, -ARE, ?). a. Earb ri, earb as, biodh dòchasagad, bi an dòchas.Spes, s. Earbsa, dochas, muinghinn, fiughar.Sphaera, s. Cruinne, ni cruinn, ball.Spica, s. Dias.Spicus,^'^^^'=''-I^"'"'-SpICATUS, Ì . T^• 1Spicilegium, s. Dioghlum, tional.Spico, \ V. a. Dean biorach, geuraich, thoir ruinnSpiculo, Jair.Spiculum, s. Sleagh, saighead, ceann-saighde ; apis:gath.Spina, s. Dris, dealg, calg, colg ;piscis : he ; serpentis: gath ; corporis : cnaimh-dronia.Spinteum, s. Drisearnach, droighneach.Spineus, \ adj. Driseach, dealgach, colgach, droigh-Spinosus, j ionnach.Spinus, s. Airneag, preas àirneag.Spira, s. Cuairt, cuairsg, cuairsgean, lùb ; crinium :dual, bachlag.Spirabilis, adj. Beò, analach, beothachail.Spiraoulum, «. Toll gaoith, toU-feadain, toU-àile ;cameri : luidhear.Spiramentu.m, *. Vide Spiramen.Spiritalis, adj. Analach, deòthach.Spiritus, «. Anail, deò, àileadh, gaoth ; hominis :anam, spiorad, deò, inntinn ;prater natiiram ;taibhs, tannasg, bocan.Spiro, -are, v. a. Analaich, tarruing anail, seid,brCichd, bi beo.Spissatio,*•}SpISSAMENTUM, Ì .T- , 11T.ughachadh.Spissitas, *. Tighe, tiughachd, slamanachd.Spisso, -are, v. a. Tiughaich, dean tiugh, deanslamanacli.Spissus, ad/. Tiugh, slamanach, dòrahail, dùmhlaichte.Spitiiama, s. Reis.Spithamaeus, ad;'. Reiseach.Splen, s. Dubh liath.Splendens, part, et adj. Dcarsach, boillsgeach,loinnreach ; ìioìnine : cliùiteach, allail.Splendeo, -ere, v. n. Dears, soillsich, dealraich,boillsg.Splendidus, adj.Dcarsach, soillseach, loinnreach;vir : allail, cliiiiteach, òirdhcirc, ainmeil, flathail ;quasi vestes : greadhnach, riorahach, àluinn.Splendor, «. Dèarsachd, dears, dèarsadh, soillse,soillseachd, loinnir, cliùiteachd, alladh, riomhadh,rionihachd, greadhnachas, àilneachd.Spleneticus, adj. Fuidh leann-dubh, dubhach,gruamach.

STA 985 STESpoliatio, «. Creachadh, spuinneadh, spùilleadli.Spoliator, s. Creachadair, spùinueadair, fear reubainn.Spoliatrix, s. Ban-chreachadair, ban-spùinneadair.Spolio, -are, v. a. Spùinn, spùill, creach, rùisg.Spolium, s. Spuinneadh, creach, cobhartach, faobh.Spoxda, s. Leabaidh, taobh-leapa.Spoxdeo, -ere, I', a. Geall, rach an urras, thoirarras.Sponsa, s. Bean chùmhnantaichte, bean-bainnse,bean òg.Sponsalia, s. Cùmhnant-pòsaidh, aontachadh, gealladh-pòsaidh.Spon'sio, s. Geall, cùmhnant.Sponsor, s. Fear-urrais, fear-cùmhnaint.Spossum, s. Gealladh, gealltanas.Spossus, s. Fear bainnse, duin' òg, suiridheach,leannan.Spoxtaseus, adj. Deònach, le a thoil.Spoxte, abl. te a dheòin, gu deònach.Sportlla, s. Bascaid bheag; suipeir, tiodhlac, àrraichd.Spretor, s. Fear-tarcuis, fear-di-meas, tarcuisiche,sgeigeire.Spuma, s. Cobhar, cop.SPUMEUS, "JSpumifer, >- adj. Cobharach, copach.Spumiger, 3Spumo, -are, v. n. Cuir cobhar, cuir cop, bi fiiidlichop.Spumosus, adj. Vide Spumeus.Spuo, -ere, v. n. Tilg sniugaid, cuir a mach smugaid.Spurcidicus, adj. Druiseil, drabasta, druis-chainnteach.Spurcitia, 1 s. Drabastachd, salachar, sal, smal,Splrcities, jgràinealachd.Splrccs, adj. Drabasta, salach, gràineil, triistaireach.Sputisma, if J -1o r s. Smug, 6' sraueaid, seile.SPL'TUNf,o'JSauALEO, -ERE, v.Ti. Bi salach, bi drabasta, bi gràineil.Squalidus, adj. Vide Spurcus.Squalor, s. Vide Spurcitia.Squalus, s. Sgait.Squama, s. Lann.SQL-AM EUS,1Squamifer, ' JLannachSquatina,! „ Vo > s. Ssait.J»QUATUS, =)St, inter). Uist, ist.StABILIMEN, ) •m î . ,\ s. laic, cul-taic, lors.'STABILIME^TU^r, J&Stabilio, -ire, v. a. Daingnich, socraich, dean seasmhach.Stabilis, adj. Daingcan, seasmhach, cinnteach,maireannach.Stabilitas, s. Daingneachd, seasmhachd, cinnteachd,maireannachd.Stabularil's, s. Gill' each, each-ghille, marascal.Stabulatio, s. Mainnreachadh, stàblachadh.Stabulo, -are, v. a. Mainnrich, stàblaich.Stabulum, s. lonad-seasaimh, àite-seasainih, àite-Vol. II.tàimh ;bourn : bàtthaiche ;ferarum : uamli, o-a,..aidh ;gallbiartim : spàrdan ; ovium : crò, mainnir ;apium : sgeap ; ad refuffium ; tèarmunn, dìon, dìdean.St AoysAvs, part, et adj. Lòinteach, tàimh, ciùin, neoluaisgte.Stagso, -are, v. n. Seas, stad, bi lointeach, no,ciiiin.Stagnosus, adj. Vide Stagnans.Stagnum, s. Staing, Ion, boglach, uisge-tàimh.Stamen, s. Tuban, abhras, deilbh ; iitsti-umenti musici:teud.Stamineus, adj. Tubanach, abhrasach.Stanxeus, adj. Staoineach, mar staoin, feòdaracli.Stasnum, s. Staoin, feòdair.Staticulum, s. Feun, carbadan.Statim, adv. Gu seasmhach, gun charachadli.Statim, adv. Air ball, an ceart uair.Static, s. Seasamh, àite-seasairah, seasmhachd,maireannachd ;navium ; acarsaid, cala ; eqmxrum :each-lann.Statioxalis, adj. Seasmhach, neo-ghluasadach.Stativa, s. Long-phort, feachd-lann.Stator, s. Fear-gleidhidli prlosain.Statua, «. lomhaigh, dealbh, dealbh-cloiclie.Statuaria, s. Grabhaladh, dèananih-ìomhaigii.Statuarius, s. Grabhalaiche, fear-grabhalaidh.Statumen, «. Taic, balla-taic ; navium: druim.Statumixatio, s. Steidheachadh.Statumino, -are, v. a. Steidhich, taic, cuir taic ri.Statuo, -ere, v. a. Steidhich, suidliich, tog, sònruich,rùnaich, thoir breth.Statura, *. Àirde, meudachd, meud.Status, part, et adj. Steidliichte, suidhichtc, socruichte.Status, s. Staid, seasamh, cor, càireadh, luicìiie ;corporis : coltas, aogas, dreach, tuar, meud, meudachd; hoiiiinis: inbhe, dreuclid.Statutio, s. Suidheachadh, steidheachadh. socruchadh.Statutum, s. Ileachd, run suidhichte, achd.Stella, s. Reannag, reul ;piscis : crasgan-tràghaid.Stellans, LA^s, part.^^_^^Reannagach, reultacli, dèarsach,Stelli liger, adj. >soiUseach.Stelli :,IFER, adj JStellio, s. Dearc-luachrach.Stemma, s. Sinnsireachd, lorg-slighe.Stercgrarius, sk/?. I Innearach, aolachail, òtrach-Stercoreus, j ail.Stercoro, -are, v. a. Innearaich, mathaich, Icasaich.Stercorosus, adj. Vide Stercorarius.Sterols, s. Innear, aolach, niathachadh.Sterilis, adj. Keo-thorach, aimrid, sca.sg, neotharbhach,fas.Sterilitas, s. Neo-thorachas, aimrideachd, seasgachd,neo-tharbhachd, fàsachd.Sterxo, -ere, v. a. Sgaoil, còmhdaich thairis, leag,ciosnaich, leag sios, buail sios ; animos : claoidh,di-mhisnich.Sternuo, -ere, v. n. Dean sreothairt, bi sreothairtich.61

STR 986 STUSternutamentum, s. Sreothairtich, snaoisinn.Steruuii.inium, a'. Otrach, dùnan.Sterto, -ere, v. n. Srann, dean srannachd.Stigma, «. Coniharradli, snial, masladh, ball, sal.Stig.mosus, adj. Comharraichte, fuidh shal, fuidhsmal.Stilla, s. Boinne, driog.Stillaks, jHirt. ÌSTiLLATiTius,aA'. > Siltcacli, driogach, flinch.Stillativus, adj. \Stillicidium, s. Sileadh, snith, snitheadh.Stillo, -are, v. Sil, snitli.Stimulatio, s. Bioradh, stuigeadh, brosnuchadh.Stimuleus, atlj. Brosnuchail, stuigeanta, eargnach.SxnruLo, -are, v. a. Bior, biorg, brosnuich, eargnaicli,grios.Stimulus, s. Bior, biorgadh, brosnuchadh, gath,aobhar, fath, run.Stipatio, s. Cuartachadh, domhlachadh, cruinneachadh.Stipator, s. i'ear-frithealaidh, gille, fear leine-chrios.Stipendiarius, adj. Tuarasdalach, air thuarasdal.Stipendio, -are, v. a. Gabh air thuarasdal.Stipendium, s. Tuarasdal, duais, màl, cis.Stipes, s. Stoc, bun, post, cuaille, maide, bata.Stipo, -are, v. a. Dinn, deàrr-tìon.Stips, s. Airgiod, bonn airgid, duals.Stipula, s. Connlach, tbdar, asbhuain.Stipulatio, Ò". Cùmhnantachadh, còrdadh, reiteachadh.Stipulator, .s. Fear-cùmhnantachaidh, fear-còrdaldh.Stipulor, -ari, v. coram. Cùmhnantaich, cord.Stiria, s. Eighre, cluigean eighe, dealg-eighe,boinne reòite.Stikpeesco, -ere, f . incep. Cinn, fas, fas suas.Stirps, s. Bun, freumh, bunachar, steidh ; hmninmn :sinnsir, sinnsireachd.Stiva, s. Crann, gobhal croinn arain.Sto, -are, v. n. Seas, stad, seas suas, seas ri, mair,buanaich.Stoeciias, s. Roid.Stoliditas, s. Baoghaltachd, goraiche, umpaidheachd.Stolidus, adj. Baogh, baoghalta, gùrach, unipaidheach.Stolo, s. Fiùran, nieanglan, faillean.Stomachor, -ari, v. dep. Bi feargach, bi dranndanach.Stomachosus, adj. Feargach, dranndanach, reasgach,corrach.Stomaciius, s. Goile ; animi : fearg, corruich,dranndanachd, reasgaclid..Strages, s. Gean'adh sios, sgatliadh, casgradh, casgairt.Stragula, )s. Cùmhdach, I'alluin uachdair.Stragulum, JStramen,7^. cònlach,fodar.Stramentum, ^Stramineus, adj. Cònlachail, fodarach.Strangulatio, s. Tachdadh, nuichadh.Strangulo, -are, r. a. Taclid, much.Stranguaria, s. Galar fuail.Stratagema, s. Luim, innleachd, cuilbheart.Stratum, s, Sreath, srèad, breath, brat, còmhdach»Strenuitas, s. Treine, neart, euchd, gaisge.Stre.vuus, adj. Treun, neartmhor, làidir, euchdail,gaisgeil.Strepito, v.freq. Vide Strepo.Strepitus, s. Farum, fuaim, straighlich, stairirich,toirm, tartar.Strepo, -ere, v. n. Fuaininich, dean fuaim, deantoirm, dean faruni.Stria, s. Sreath, clais.Strictor, s. Buanaiche, meas-bhuanaiche.Strictura, «. Ceangal, stad ; metallica ; srad, sradag.Strideo, -ere, v. n. Sgreuch, fead ; dean ullurtaich,diosgain.Stridor, ». Sgreuch, sgreuchail, sgriachail, diosean,fead.Stridulus, adj. Sgreuchach, sgriachach, diosganach.Striga, *. Clais, sreath.Strigil, s. Cir, cir each.Strigmentum, *. Sgriobadh, fuigheall.Strigo, -are, v. n. Leig anail, gabh anail.Strigosus, adj. Caol, tana, bochd, aognaidh, fà>.Stringo, -ere, v. a. Greimich, trus, cruinnich,dinn, fàisg.Stringor, «. Fuachd, nieileachadh, raige.Strio, -are, v. a. Sreathaich, dean claisean.Strix, s. Clais, sreath ; avis: cumhachag, coilleachoidhche.Structou, s. Fear-togalach, clachair ; aniuma : solaraiche,trusaiche, fear-solair loin ;qui impoiiitcihum in metisam: gille-bùird.Strues, s. Tòrr, cruach, meall.Struma, s. Fliodh, neasgaid mhor.Strumea, 5. Searrag.Strumosus, adj. Fliodhach.Strug, -ere, v. a. Torr, tog an àirde, cruach ;jmne : suidhich ;adijica : tog, tog aitreabh ;jxira; deasaich, uidheamaich ; excogita : tionnsgain,dealbh.Strupu.s, ò'. lall.Strutiiium, s. Luibh-ghealachaidh.Studeo, -ere, v. n. Thoir aire, beachdaich, beaclidsniuainich,cnuasaich, nieòraich ; cura : thoir aire,gabh cùrani niu.Studiosus, adj. Stuidearra, smaointeachail ; di/i-(jens : dichiollach, gniomhach, aireil, faicilleach.Studiosus, *. Sgoilear, foghlumach.Studium, *. Smuaineachadh, cnuasachd, breithneachadh,foghlum ;dcside.rium : deich, niiann ;cura : cùram, aire, dicliioll ; iiiclinatio : toil, aomadh-aigne.Stultiloquentia, s. Baoth-chainnt, baothaireachd.bladhastaircachd.Stultilouuus, adj. Baoth-chainnteach, faoinbhriathrach.Stultitia, *'. Amaideas, aniaideachd, baothaireachd,goraiche.Stultus, lu/j. Amaideach, faoin, baoth, gòrach.

;SUB 987 SUBStultus, s. Amadan, burraidh, ùmaidli.Stupa, s. Còrcach gharbh.Stupefacio, -ere, v. a. Dean plcòisgeach, deanòinideach, cuir 'n a breislich.Stupeo, -ere, v. n. Bi pleòisgeach, bi breisleachailinirare : bi Ian ioglinaidb, bi Ian iongantais.Stupeus, adj. Còrcach, do cbòrcach.Stupiditas, s. Pleòisgealachd, òinideachd, amaideachd,gloichdealachd.Stupidus, adj. Làn ioghnaidb, Ian iongantais; Iwbes ;òinideach, pleòisgeach, tromsanach.Stupor, i. PÌeòisgealacbd, tromsanaich ; consiernatio: uamhunn, boil' ioghnaidb.Stupuator, s. Druis-flieai', fear-eighneachaidbbhan.Stupro, -are, v. a. Eignich, truaill, dean striopachasri.Stuprosus, adj. Druiseil, feòlmlior, collaidli.Stuprum, s. Eigneachadb, òigh-thruailleadh ; Jornicatio: striopachas, drùis, neo-gliloine, feòlmhorachd.Sturnus, s. Druid.Stygius, ad/. Ifrinneach, iutharnach.Stylus, s. Peann-iaruinn, peann-cruadiiach ; mosscribendi : seùl, modli, no, dòigli sgrlobliaidh ; horoloffiiSolaris : faileasaiche.Stypticus, adj. Ceangaltach, teann.Suadela, s. Beul-breagha, miodal, breugadh.Suadeo, -ere, i: a. Comhaiilich, cuir impidh air;persuade : combairlich, earalaich.Suadus, adj. lompachail, a cbuireas impidh.SuARius, s. Buacliaille mhuc, mucair.SuASOR, s. Comhairleach, fear-comhairleachaidh.SuAViDicus, ad;'. Taitneach, laghacli.SuAviLOQUENS, adj. Tlà-chainnteach, mìn lìbriathrach.SuAviLOQUENTTiA, s. Tlà-chainnt, taitncachd cainnte.SuAviLoQuus, adj. Tlà-chainnteach, sèimhrfhoclach,aoidheil.SuAviOLUiM, s. Pog bheag.SuAVis, ad/. Taitneach, ciatacli, niihs.SuAviTAS, s. Taitneachd, taitneachduinn, ciatachd,milseachd.SuAviuM, .9. Pog; amata : leannan, graidheag.Sub, prej). Fuidh, fo ; circum : dliith do, mu 'n cuairtdo ;proxime ; dlùth do, an deigh ; tempore : aig,aig am.SuBACiDus, adj. Car goirt, leth-char saillte.SuBACTUS, s. Taoisneadh, fuinneadh.SuBARO, -ARE, V. a. Trcabh, treabh a suas, trcabhan àirde.SuBAScuLTATOR, s. Fear-èisdeachd, fear far-cluaise.SuBAUscuLTO, -ARE, V. a. Eisd, dean far-cUiais.SuBciNGO, -ERE, V. a. Daingnich, cuir callaid nni.Sdbcingulum, s. Crios, crios leasraidh.SuBDEBiLis, adj. Car lag, car fann.SuBDiTiTius, 1 ad/. Aimhriochdach, meallta, breug-SuBDiTious, j ach.SuBDO, -ERE, V. a. Cuir fodha, cum suas ;pone :leag, cuir sios ;substitue ; cuir an àite neach eile,cuir an ionad neach eile.SuBDOLUs, adj. Carach, meallta, cuilbheartach.SuBDUco, -ERE, V. a. Thoir air fiilbli, thoir o ; siiUtorapta : tiolp, gold ; numera : cunnt, air.SuBDucTio, s. Toirt air falbh, lughdachadh, isleachadh.SuBEo, -IRE, r. ?«. Theirig fuidli, rach ann ; surge:eirich suas, streap ; succede : thig an càite, thig anionad ; sustine ; fulaing, giùlain.SuBER, s. Crann-àrca, craobh area.SuBGRuxDA, «. Anainn.SuBHUMiDus, adj. Car aitidh, car fliuch.SuBjACEo, -ERE, V. n. Bi fodha.SuBjECTio, s. Leagadh an làthair, cuir mu choinneamh; impositio : cuilbheart, foill.SuBjECTOR, s. Fear-aimhriochd, cealgair, raealltair.SuBjECTUs, ad/. Buailteach do ; obediens : ùnihal.SuBiGO, -ERE, r. a. Ceannsaich, iom-ghabh, buadhaiclithar ;impelle : thoir air ; contunde : brììth,buail ;/ode : cladliaich, treachail.SuBjicio, -ERE, V. a. Cuir fuidh ; suggere : cuir ancuimhne, thoir sanas ; responde : freagair, thoirfreagairt ; adde : cuir ri.SuBiNDE, adv. An sin, air a sin ; seBpeniemero : gubidheanta, gu trie ; wox : an ceart uair, gun dàil.SuBiTANEUs, adj. Bras, obann, cas.SuBiTARius, ad/. Luath, cabhagach, ealamh.SuBiTus, acf/. Obann, gun fhios.SuBjuGis, adj. Fuidh 'n chuing, cleachdta ri cuing.SuBjuGiuM, s. Crios-cuinge.SuBjuNGO, -ERE, V. a. Aonaich, beartaich ; responde: freagair ; viiice : buadhaich, thoir fuidh 'nchuing.SuBLABOR, -I, V. dep. Tuit air falbh, goid air falbh.SuBLATE, adv. Gu h-àrd-ghlòireach.SuBLATio, ,

;;SUB 988 SLTSlbripio, -ere, V, a. Goid a stigh, snàig a stigh.SuBROGO, -ARE, V. a. Cuir an àite neach eile, cuiran ionad neach eile.SuBRuo, -ERE, V. «. Tilg sìos, tilg bun OS ceann,mill, dìth-làraich.SuBRUTiLus, adj. Car buidhe, ruiteagach.SuBSCRiBO, -ERE, V. u. Fatli-sgrìobh, cuir ainm ri ;scribe : sgriobh ; assentire : aontaich, comli-aontaicli; attxiliare : cuidich, cobhair.SuiiscRiPTio, «. Fath-sgriobhadh ; «cr/prio .•sgriobhadh,cur slos.SuBSCRiPTOR, s. Fear-cuimhne, fear-sanais.SuBSCUS, s. Fiaclachadh saorsainneachd.SuBSECO, -ARE, V. (i. Meang, bèarr, gèan-.SuBSELLiu.M, s. Suidlieagan, being.SuBSERVio, -IRE, V. fi. Dean seirbhis fuidli, bi riseirbbis fuidh.SuBSESsoR, s. Fear feall-fholacb, fear-foille.SuBSiDENTiA, s. Dràbliag, grunnasg, dèasgann.SuBSiDEo, -ERE, V. 71. Sìolaidh, theirig ibdha,traoigh ; mane: inair, stad, t'uirich; insidiare :dean feall-fh.olach, luidh am plaid.St'EsiDiARius, adj. Cuideacliail, a chuidiclieas.SuBSiDioR, -ARi, V. dcp. Cuidich, cobhair.SuBSiDiuM, s. Cuideachadh, cobhair.SuBSiDO, -ERE, V. 11. Sìolaidh, theirig fodha; mane :niair, fuirich ; invade: bris a stigh, thoir ionnsuidliair.SuB.siGNo, -ARE, V. a. Fath-sgriobli.SuBsiMiLls, adj. Car coltach, leth-char coltach.SuBsisTO, -ERE, V. w. Scas ; mane: mair, fuirich;opj)o?ie : seas an aghaidh ; sustine : cum suas, cuman àird.SuBSORTlTUS, adj. Hoglmaichte, air an taghadh.Substantia, s. Brigh, stuth ; opes : cuid, beartas,earras.SuBSTiLLUM, s. Galar-fuail.SuBSTiTuo, -ERE, V. a. Cuir an lathair, riochdaicliin locum cvjusdam pone : cuir an ionad neach cilc.Substratus, s. Sgaoileadh, sgaoileadh fbdha.SuBSTRicTU.s, adj. Teannaichte, crioslaichte ; arctus:teann, daingean ;gracilis: meanbli, meuranda.SuBSTRiNGO, -ERE, V. a. Crioslaich fodlia, teannaicli;inhibe : bac, cum a gtigli.SuBSTRUCTUM, s. titèidh, bouu.SuBsuM, -ESSE, Bi fuidh ;proximus es : bi dliitli do,bi teann air.SuBTEMEN, s. Inncacb, uachdar.SuBTER, ])rep. Fuidh, fo.SUBTERFLUO, -ERE, V. 71. Sil fuidh.SuBTERFUGio, -ERE, V. a. Tcich, tàir as, sèap as,seachain.SuBTERLABOR, -I, V. dip. Vide Subter et Labor.SuBTERRANEUS, adj. Fuidh tiialamh.SUBTEXO, -ERE, V. a. Figh.SuBTiLis, otj'- Caol, tana ; «cM/i

;SUP 989 SUPSuFFLAMEN, s. Bacadh, grabadh, cnap-starraidli.SuFFLATio, «. Analachadli, seideadli.SuFFLO, -ARE, V. a. Analaicli, st'id.SuFFOCATio, s. Tachdadh, mùchadh.SuFFoco, -ARE, V. a. Tachd, much ;perde : sgrios,cuir as do.SuFFODio, -ERE, V. a. Cladhaich, treachaiì ;penetra :torchuir, bior.SuFFOsio, s. Cladhach fodha.SuFFRAGATio, s. Toirt gutli-tagliaidli.SuFFRAGATOR, *. Caraid, comh-chuidiche.SuFFRAGiuM, s. Guth-taghaidli ; uuxilium: cuideachadh,cònihnadh.SuFFRAGO, «. losgaid.SuFFRAGOR, -ARi, V. clep. Tlioir guth-tagliaidli.SuFFRico, -ARE, V. a. Suatli dheth.SuFFUGio, -ERE, V. a. Teicli, tail- as, sèap.SuFFUGiUM, s. Didean, tèannunn.Sjffusio, s. Sgaoileadh a mach, dortadh a mach.SuGGERO, -ERE, V. a. Fsigli do, thoir do, luathasaich; lìientìonem fac : cuir an cuimhne.SuGGESTUM, s. Cùbaid, crannag.SuGGiLATio, s. Ball, comhanadh, ball-dubh.SuGiLLo, -ARE, V. a. Cuir ball dubh air, dùrn, cnapiêrbis : troid, càin.SuGO, -ERE, V. a. Deoghail, sùgh.SuiLE, s. Fail mhuc.SuLCATOR, s. Ràmhaiche.SuLCO, -ARE, V. a. Gèarr clais, tarruiiig clais ; ura :ar, treabh.Sulcus, s. Clais, sgrlob.Sulphur, s. Pronnasc.SuLPHUREus, adj. Pronnascach.Sum, -ESSE, t'. iireff. Bi.SuMEN, s. Uth ; lautia: mirean taghta.SuMMA, s. Sùini ; conclusio : comh-dhùnadh.SuMMARiUM, 5. Giorradan, sùim aithghearr.SuMMAS, s. Maithean.SuMMATUs, s. Uachdranachd, ceannardacbd.SuM.MissiM, adv. Gu h-iosal, gu sànihach.SuiiMissio, s. Leigeadh a slos.SuMMULA, s. Sùim bheag.SuMMUM, s. Mullach, bàrr.SuMMUs, a^j. A 's àirde, a 's mo.Sumo, -ere, v. a. Gabh ; accipe : faigh ; trahe : tarruing; reciipera : faigh; tribue : builich, bàirig,tiodhlaic ; eliffe : taigh, roghnuich.SuMPTio, s. Gabhail, gabhail d' a ionnsuidh.SuMPTUosus, adj. Cosdail, struidheil, ana-caithteach.SuMPTus, s. Cosdas.Sue, -ere, v. a. Fuaigh.SuPELLEX, s. Airneis.Super, /)rep. Os ceann, air; supra: tliar ; de: mu,mu dheighinn.Super, adv. Os ceann ; etiam : cuideachd, mar anceudna.SuPERABiLis,a

. SuPPOsiTiTius,):;sus 990 SYRSupiso, -ARE, r. a. Luidh aii- ilruim ;supcrns cs :bi uaibhrcaci), bi stràiceil.SupiNUs, ad/. A' luidlie air an druim ; ignavns: leasg,neo-churamach, diomhanach.SUPPARU.^^, s. Còmhdacli uachdair anuirt.SuppEDiTATio, s. Ullachadh, solarachadh.Supped. TO, -are, v. a. \ ^1,^;^^, solaraicb.SUPPEDITOR, -ari, V. (tep.SupPETo, -ERE, V. a. Biodh gu leòiragad ; auxilium :cuidich, cobhair.SUPPILO, -ARE, V. a. Goid, tiolp.SuppLANTo, -ARE, V. (t. Tilg casan os ceann, dithlàraich.SuppLEMENTUM, s. Leasachadh, cur ri, foir-lionadh.SuppLEO, -ERE, V. a. Lion suas, dean suas, tabliair.SuPPLEX, adj. larratach, ag asluchadh, a' griosad.SuppLicATio, s. Asluchadh, ùniuigh, iarrtas.SuPPLiciuM, s. Urnuigh, asluchadh, griosad ; saa-ificium: iobairt, tabliartas.SUPPONO, -ERE, V. a. Cuir fuidh ; in loco alius jMtie :cuir an aite neach eile ;seiibe : sgriobh ;expone :leig ris, leig fo bhrcith.SuppoRTo, -ARE, 1". a. Giùlain, cum suas.ndj. Aimh-riochdach, nieallta.SuppRESsio, s. Cleith, folachadh, mùchadh.SuppRESsus, adj. Bacta, ceilte.SuppRiMo, -ERE, V. a. Cum fodha, cum sios ;rctine :cum air ais, cum ;jvocrastina : cuir dàil ann.SuppuRATio, s. longrachadh, leannachadh, iongar.SuppuRATUM, s. longrachadh.SuppuRo, -ARE, V. a. longraich, leannaich, steinlich.SuppuTO, -ARE, V. a. Gèarr, meang.Supra, jirej). Thar, os ceann.Supra, adv. Os ceann, gu h-àrd.Làithean deireannach.SupREMA, s.Sura, s. Calp, calpa.SuRCULARius, 1 .._ Taillcanach, bunsagach.SURCULOSUS, •' \SuRCULUS, *. Faillean, fiùran.SuRDiTAS, s. Buidhre, buidhread.SuRDUS, adj. Bodhar, gun clilàisneachd.SURGO, -ERE, V. a. Èiricli, cirich suas ;appare ; tliigris, nochd thu f'uin ; cresce : fas, cinnich ;ascende:dirich, racli an àirde.SURSUM, adv. Suas, an àirde.Sus, s. Muc, tore, uirccan.SuscEPTio, s. Gabhail os làimh.SuscEPTUM, s. Gabhail os làimh, deuchainn, ionnsuidh.SiisciPio, -ERE, V. a. Tog, tog suas; afjgredere: gabhOS làimh, oidhirpich, thoir deuchainn, fuicli li ;(jiync : gin; usuipa: glac gun choir, glac gundhghe.SusciTABULUM, s. Brosnuchadh, buaireadh, seideadhsuas.SusciTO, -ARE, V. a. Dùisg, mosgaii ; excita: brosnuich,buair, dùisg suas.SusPECTio, s. Aniharus, umhaill, an-amhuras.SusPECTO, -ARE, v.freq. Vide Suspicio.Su.spECTus, s. Amharc suas, amharc an àirde.SuspENDiuM, s. Crochadh.SusPENDo, -ERE, V. a. Croch air, croch ;procrastina :dàilicli, cuir dùil ann ;prohibe: bac, caisg, cum airais.SusPENSURA, s. Crochadh an àirde.SuspENsus, adj. Aircil, cijramaeh ; duhius : amharusacli,teagamhach, an iom-chomhairle.SuspicAx, ad/. Teagamhach, aniliarusach, agail.Suspicio, -ere, r. a. Amhairc suas, anihairc anàirde ; admira : gahh gaol air, gabh cion deth ;suspinonem hahc ; bi agail, bi an-amharusach.Suspicio, s. Amharus, an-amharus, teagamh.Suspiciosus, adj. Amharusach, an-amharusach, teagamhach,umhailleach, an-earbsach.SuspicoR, -ARi, V. dep. Saoil, cuir amharus, amharusaich.SuspiRATio, s. Analachadh, osnadh, osnaich.SuspiRiosus, adj. GèaiT-analach, seideagach.SuspiRiTus, s. Cion-analach.SuspiRiuM, «. Cion-analach, caitheamh thioramgemitus : osnadh.SuspiRo, -ARE, V. a. Dean osnadh, tarruing osnadh ;aspira : iarr an deigh, miannaich.SusTENTATio, s. Giùlan ie, fulang.SusTENTO, -ARE, V. «. Giùlain le, fulaing ; sustine :cum suas, giCilain ; dcfende : dion, cuidich.SusTiNEO, -ERE v. a. Cum suas, cum an àirde ;aira : ullaich, solaraich, deasaich ; defende : dion,dean tearraunn do ;j^rohibe : bac, cum air ais.SusTOLLO, -ERE, V. a. Tog suas, tog an àird ; remove: thoir air falbh ;gere : giùlain ;perdesgrios, mill.SusuRRATio, s. Cagair, toirt cagair.SusuRRO, -ARE, V. M. Cagair, thoir cagar.SuTOR, s. Breòchdlair, clùdair, greusaiche.SuTRiNA, s. Bùth greusaiche.SuTRiNUM, s. Greusachd.SuTURA, s. Fuaigheal.Hvvs, pivn. A, a cliuid-san ; sua: a cuid-saSvcAMiNUM, s. Maol-dhearc.Sycopiianta, s. Brasaire-bùird, sgimilear, fear-miodail.Sycophantia, s. Miolasg, goileam, sodal, miodal.Sycosis, s. Neasgaid tòine.Syllaba, d. Lid, lideadh, abadh, sioladli.Syllogismus, s. Comharguinn.Syi.looisticus, adj Comharguinneach.Sylva, s. Coille.Symbolum, s. Samhladh, comharradh.Sym.metria, s. Cuniadalachd, comh-f'hrcagarrachd.Symphonia, «. Fonn, comh-clieòl.Sympiioniacus, ad/. Comh-cheòlach, comh-fhuaimneach.Symphyton, s. Lus-a'-bhalla.Symposium, s. Comh-phòit, flcadh, cuirm.Syngrapha, s. Bann, bann-sgriobhaidh.Syrtis, *. Cuairt-shruth, beò-ghainneamh.

;::991rpABANUS, s.TAMGleithir, creithleag.1. Tabefacio, -ere, r. a. Searg, seac, crion.Tabella, s. Bord, clàr ;pictura : dealbh ; litei-a :litir ; liber : leabhar ; tcstamentum : tiomnadh.Tabellarius, adj. Bòrdach, clàrach.Tabellahius, s. Gille-litrichean, fear-giùlain litricliean.Tabeo, -ere, v. n. Caith, searg, seac, nieath, crion.Taberna, s. Bùth, pàilliun.Tabernaculum, «. Bùthan, pàilliun.Tabernarius, s. Osd-fliear, fear-bùtha.Tabes,*. Caitheamh, eitig ; sanguis: fuil ; vcnenum: nimh, puinnsean.Tabesco, -ere, v. iiicep. Leagh, caith as.Tabidus, adj. Air crionadh, air seacadh ; consumer :a' caitheamh, caithteach, cnàmhacli.TABiFicus,a(^'. Caithteach, cnànihach, puinnseanach.Tablinum, s. Tigh-leabraichean cuimhne.Tabula, s. Deile, bord ; tabella : bord, clàr ;jùctura: dealbh ; abacus : bòrd-sgrìobhaidli, clàrsgrìobhaidh; testamentum : tiomnadh.Tabularium, s. Tigh-ieabhraichean-cuimhne.Tabularius, s. Cunntair, fear-àireamh.Tabulatio, s. Bòrdadh, dlùtliadh bhòrd.Tabulatum, s. Urlar uachdrach, lobhta.Tabum, s. Fuil dhubh, gaorr.Taceo, -ere, v. n. Bi s'amhach, cuist, tosd.Tacitum, s. Diomhaireachd, run diorahair.Taciturnitas, s. Tosdachd, sàmhchair, foisdinn.Taciturnus, adj. Sàmhach, tosdach, dùinte.Tacitus,»//;'. Samhacli, tosdach; inutus : balbhimiominatus ; neo-ainmichte ; secretus : diomhair.Tactilis, adj. So-làimhseachaidh, so-bheantuinn.Tactio, s. Beantuinn, faireachduinn.Tactus, s. Faireachduinn.Taedium, i. Airtneal, cianalas, fadal.Taenia,*. Stiora, aoideag ; margo: oir.Tagax, s. Fealan.Talaria, «. Aobrunnan.Talaris, adj. Aobrunnach.Talea, s. Stoc, bun.Talentum, s. Tàlann.Talio, s. Aicheamhal, dioghaltas.Talis, adj. Amhuil, leithid eile.Taliter, adv. Air a leithid do dhòigh.Talitrum, s. Spadag, cliùdan, spleangag.Talpa, «. Famh, fath.Talus, s. Aobrunn.Tam, adv. Uibhir, uiread.Tamdiu, adv. Co fliad, co fliad i\.Tamen, cornj. Gidheadh, air son sin.Ta.menetsi, cmj. Gidlieadh, air son sin.TECTaxdem, adv. Mu dheireadh, air a cheann niu dheireadh.Tandiu, adv. Vide Tamdiu.Tango, -ere, v. a. Bean, buin, buin ri ^proximuses :bi teann air, bi dlùth do ; veni ; thig ;pulsabuail ; move : caraich, gluais ; conare : oidhirpich,thoir oidhirp, feuch ri.Tancjuam, adv. Co maith ri ; instar : mar.Tantillum, adv. Gu ro-bheag.Tantillus, adj. Ro-bheag, bideach.Tantisper, adv. Co fhad ri, fad na h-ùine.Tanto,ìadv. Co mòr. TV)ANTOPERE, JTantulum, adv. Beagan, gu ro bheag.Tantulus, adj. Beag, co beag.Tantum, adv. Uibhir, uiread.Tantummodo, adv. A mhàin.Tantundem, s. Uibhir, an t-aon uiread.Tantus, adj. Co mòr.TA„,^Jr„r \ *•J. APETUM, IObair-ghreis, aodach Ian dhealbhan.Tardesco, -ere, v. incep. Màirnealaich, iàs mall.Tardigradus, adj. Mall-cheumach, adliaiseach.Tardiloquus, adj. Mall-chainnteach, draoluinneach.Tardipes, adj. Mall-cheumach, bacach.Tarditas, *. Miiirnealachd, maidheanachd, adhaiseachd,fadalachd.Tardo, -are, v. a. Stad, fan, fuirich, màirnealaich.Tardus, adj. Mall, adliaiseach, maidheanach ; hebes:troni, pleòisgeach ; crasstts : tiugh.TaRTAREUS, Ì j- rr- i ,Tartarinus, } '"^J- Ifr'nneach, uamharra.Tartarus, s. li'rinn, iutharn.Taura, s. BÒ sheasg.Taurea, s. Sgiùrs, iall.tarbhail.'t'J-Taurinus, Jadj.•'Tarbhach,'Taurus, s. Tarbh.Taxatio, s. Cis, cùin, dùilinnean.Taxeus, adj. lughaireach.Taxillus, s. Disneag, fear-feoirne.Taxo, -are, v. a. Cuir cis, leag cis, leag càin.Taxus, s. lughar, crann-iughair.Techna, s. Cleas, car, mi-chleas, cuilbheart.Technici, s. 3Iaighstirean cèairde.Tector, *. Aoladair.Tectoriu.m, s. Aol-phlàsd ; dissimuUitio : brosgul,sodal.Tectum, s. Mullach-tighe, druim-tighc ; domustigh.Tectus, ad/. Còrahdaichte, iolaichte.

:Tecum, pron. Maillc riut, leaf.Taeda, jTeges, 5. Brat-luaclirach, brat-urlair.Tegillum, s. Currachd blieag.TEM 992 TERrri ' ,- s. Giublias; fiix : ^ lens, blinceiii, di'còj.' ' rr '] s, Còmlidach, brat.Fegmen, )Tegmentum, s. Còinbdach, duille.Tego, -ere, v. a. Còmbdaicli, cuir thairis ; cela :ibkiich, cum diombair.Tegula, s. Leac-cbrèadha ; tectum: mullach-tighe,druim tighe.TegulCm, i. Còmhdach, tubbadb.Tegumen, s. Còmbdacli ; umbra : sgàtb, fasgadh,asgailt.Tela, s. Figbeachan, aodach 's a' bbeairt ; conamen:deuchainn, oidbirp.Telifer, adj. Saigbdeac!:.Tell us, s. Talamh; terra: tir, fearann.Telos, s. Deireadh, criocb.Telum, s. Saigbead, gatb, guineacb ;securis : tuadb.Temerarius, adj. Bras, dian, obann, dan, ceanniaidir.Temerator, s. Fear-brisidb, fear-truailbdb.Temeritas, s. Braise, dànadas, obannacbd.Temero, -are, v. a. Truaill, mill, mi-naombaich ;stupra : truaill, dean adbaltrannas.Temno, -ere, v. a. Tarcuisicb, cuir am mi-sbCiim.Te.mo, s. Crann, crann-tarruing; guhernacuhwi :stiùir ; trioìies : crann-arain.Temper AMENTUM, s. Measan-acbd ; temperatio :measgadb, coimeasgadh.Temperans, adj. Measarra, stuama.Temperantia, s. Measarracbd, stuaim. stuamacbd.Temperatio, s. Measgadb, coimcasgadb ; constitutio: càileaclid, nàdur, gnè ;guhematio : riagb-Jadh, cumail an òrdugb.Temperator, s. Fear-riagbailteacbaidb, riagblair.Temperatura, s. Coimeasgadh ; dispositio : càileacbd,nàdur, gnè.Temperatus, adj. Measarra.Temperies, s. Measarracbd, meadbonacbd.Tempero, -are, r. a. INIeasgaicb, coimeasg ;^wie .òrduicb, àitbn ; rege : riagbail ;jiarce : coigil,caonibain, cum o ; humidum redde : taisicb ; temperatuses : bi measarra.Tempestas, s. Uair, side, aimsir; tetnjms : tiom,am, aimsir ;procella : an-uair, stoirm ;dcstrmlio :leir-sgrios, milleadb.Tempestivitas, s. Deadh am, amalacbd.Tempestivus, adj. Amail, tràthail, tiomail ; maturus:abuicb.Templum, s. Teampull, eaglais ; calum : ncamb,spour.Tempora, s. Ceann, leth-cbeann.Temporalis, adj. Aimsireil, car ùine.Temporarius, adj. Aimsireil, car ùine ; mutaùdis :mùiteacb, neo-sheasmhach.Tempore,! 7 /- adv. Gu li-amail, an am.Iempori, JTempus, «. Tiom, am, iiine, aimsir; occasio : am,ùine ; capitis : leth-chcann.Temulentia, s. Misg, misgearaclul, pòitearacbd.Temulentus, adj. Misgeacb, ruidbtearacb.Tenacitas, «. Greimeacbadb, leanailteacbd ;parsimonia: miodboireachd, splocaireacbd.Tenax, adj. Greimeil, gleidhteacb ; rigidus : rigbinn,slamanacb, glaodbacb ; cortumax : ceann-laidir; Jirmiis : teann, daingean ;permanens : maireann,buan ;parsimonius : miodhoir, spiocacb.Tendicula, s. Cromag.Tendo, -ere, v. a. Sin a macb, sin ;paitdc: sgaoil;cor7iu : lùb ;conare : feucb, oidhirpicb.Tenebrae, s. Dorcbadas, dorcb ; career : carcar,priosan, toU-dubb ;paitpcrtas : bochduinn.Tenebricosus, adj. Dorcb, ro-dborcb.Tenebricus, adj. Dorcb, doilleir.Tenellus, adj. Maotb, caomb, caoin.Teneo, -ere, v. a. Glac, greimicb, cum ;prcfi£iide :glac, dean greim air ; fe?ii : tbig, ruig ;pernutnemair ; sequere: lean, lean air; rege: riagbail ; svppedita: cum suas.Tener, adj. Maotb, tais ;juvenis : òg, maoth ; siiavis: caomb, sèimh, caoin.Teneritas, s. Maotbacbd, maotbalacbd, taise, laige.Teneritudo, s. Buige, maotbacbd.Tenor, s. Gnàtbs, dòigb, cùrsa, treòracbadb.Tentabundus, adj. Deucbainneacb, oidbirpeach.Tfntamenì'rr" > s. Deucbainn, ionnsuidh, oidbirn.' ' 'Ientamentum, jTentatio, s. Dcuchainn, buaireadh ; impetus : ionnsuidh.Tentator, s. Fear-deuchainn, fear-dcarbhaidb,buaireadair.Textioo, 5. Teanntacbd.Tento, -are, v.frcq. Feuch, oidhirpicb, thoir ionnsuidh;peìlice : buair ; impetum fac : thoir ionnsuidh; l(Bde : dean cron do, ciurramaich.Tentoriolum, s. Pàilliun beag, bùtb beag.Tentorium, s. Pàilliun, bùth.Tenuiculus, adj. Ro-chaol, meuranda.Tenuis, adj. Caol, tana ; macer : caol, reangach ;parous : rciodboir, spìocach, crìon.Tenuitas, s. Taincad; macies : caoilead, reangacbd; exilitas: caoilead; paupertas : bochduinn,ainniseacbd.Tenuo, -are, V. a. Caolaich, dean caol.Tenus, s. Painntear, rib, lion.Tehvs, prep. Gu ruig, gu.Teperacio, -ere, v. a. Blàthaich, teùdli.Tepeo, -ere, v. n. Bi blàth.Tepesco, -ere, v. incept. Fas blàth, fas tetb.Tepidarium, s. Àit'-ionnlaid tetb.Tepido, -are, v. a. Blàtbaicb, teasaich.Tepidus, adj. Blàth, mcagh-bhlùth ; calidus : tetb.Tepor, s. Teas, blàtbs.Ter, adv. Tri uairean.Tercenti, cuij. Tri-cheud.Tercentum, adj. Tri-cbeud.Terdecies, adv. Deich uairean fichead.Terdeni, adj. Deich thar fbichcad.Terebinthus, s. Crann a' bbith.Terebra, s. Tora, boireal.Tkrebratio, s. Toiladb.

;TES 993 THYTerebro, -are, v. a. Toll, dean toll.Testatio, s. Fianuiseachadh.Teres, adj. Binneach ; Icevigatus : reidh, min ; accuratusTestatus, adj. Fianuiseach, a' togail fianuis ; certus;: puncail, direach.cinnteach, dearbhta.Tergemixus, adj. Tri filltean.Testiculus, s. Clach, magairle.Tergeo, -ere, i: a. Glan, sgùr, suath.Testificatio, s. Fianuiseachadh, togail fianuis.Terginus, adj. Seicheach.Testificor, -ari, v. dep. Tog fianuis, fianuisich.Tergiversaxter, adv. Gu h-aindeonacli, gu ueothoileach.TESTiMoxiU-\r, s. Fianuis, dearbhadh ; indicatio :Tergiversatio, s. Cul-cheumnachadh, leisgeul, curcomharradh ; commendatio :Testis,*. Fianuis; tesHcidus :nioladh, teisteanas.clach, magairle.seachad.Testor, -ari, v. dep. Fianuisich, tog fianuis ; ostende :Tergiversor, -ari, v. dep. Bi an teagamli, bi an seall, nochd ; solicita : iarr, guidh.ag, dean cùl-cheumnacliadh.Testu, s. Soitheach, mias ; sartago : aghann.Tergo, -ere, v. a. Suath, glan, sgùr.Testuaceus, adj. Bruicht' an aghann.Tergoro, -are, v. a. Fionn, feann.Testudixeatus, 7 I- /-. 1 ,Tergum, s. Cùlaobh ; corium : seic, seich, craicionn T„„;... I- ad/. Lrom, boshach.'Iestcdineus,oJapex : mullach, biod.Testudo, s. Slige mhòr ; fornix: bogha, ceannstuaigh.Tergus, 5. Seich, craicionn, bian.Termes, s. Meur, meangan, geug.Testula, s. Clachag-chreadha ; conc/mla: sligeag.Termixatio, s. Criochnachadh ; Jtnis: crioch, Testl's, s. Còmhdach, brod.ceann, deireadh.Teter, o^", Salach, mosach, breun; cmdelis : aniochdmhor,Termixo, -are, v. a. Crioclmaich, cuir crioch fi.cronail ; tenebrosus : dorch, doilleir,Terminus,^. Crioch ;_^«rs .-crioch, deireadh.uamhraidh.Terxi, adj. Tri, triùir.Tetrachordus, adj. Ceithir-chòrdach.Terxidexi, adj. Tri-deug.Tetraxs, s. Ceathramh cuairt.Ternus, adj. Tri.Tetrad, s. Coileach Turcach fiadhaich.Tero, -ere, r. a. Suath, rub ; frange : brls, bruan ;Tetrarcha, s. Uachdaran cheathrairah rioghaclul.consume : caith, cosd ; cibum degere : meirbh. Tetricus, adj. Garbh, goilleach, gruamach, gnu.Terra, s. Talamh, tir ; insula : eilean, ith ; mundus: Teuthalis, s. Glùineach dhearg.saoghal, cruinne-ce.Texo, -ere, v. a. Figh ; fac : dean ; scribe : sgriobh,Terraemotus, s. Crith-thalnihuinn.coinih-dhean.Terrenum, Achadh, 4'.fearann.Textile, s. Figheachan, obair-fhighte.Terrexus, adj. Talmhaidh, saoghalta.Textilis, ad/. Fighte, air figheadh.Terreo, -ere, v. a. Geiltich, oilltich, cuir eagal air Textor, s. Figheadair, breabadair.arce : fuadaich, cuir air theicheadh.Textrixa, s. Tigh-fighe, biith-figheadair.Terrestris, adj. Talmhaidh, saoghalta.Textrix, s. Ban-fhigheadair.Terrecs, adj. Talmhaidli.Textum, s. Figheachan, aodach 's a' bheairt.Terribilis, adj. Eagalach, oillteil.'r,,!-Terricola, s. Tàmhaiche talmhainn.Iextus, JFigheadh, " 'figheadaireachd."*.Terriculu.m, s. Culaidh-eagail, bòchdan.Thalamus, s. Leaba-phòsda, seòmarna càraid òige ;Terrieico, -are, v. a. Geiltich, oilltich, cuir eagal nupticB : banais, pòsadh.Thalictrum, 5. Slan-lus.air.Terrieicus, adj. Vide Terribilis.Theatralis, adj. Cluicheil.Terrigexa, «. Sliochd talmhainn.Theatrum, «. Tigh-cluiche.Terriloquus, adj. Oillt-bhruidhneach.Theca, .«. Duille, bosdan.Territo, -are, v.freq. Geiltich, oilltich, cuir am The.ma, s. Cuis-sgeòil, bonn-seanachais.fiamh.Theologus, s. Diadhair.Territorium, s. Fearann, dùthaich, tir, talamh. Theorema, s. Ràdh fior, dearbh-bhonn.Terror, s. Eagal, geilt, fiamh.Thermae, s. Tighean-faircidh teth.Tersus, adj. Glan, cuimir, grinn.Thesaurus, s. lonmhas, tigh-ionmhais.Tertiaxa, s. Fiabhrus critheannach.Thesis, s. lom-chòmhradh.Tertianus, adj. Treas.Tholus, s, Mullach tighe.Tertio, -are, v. a. Dean an treas uair.Thorax, s. Uchd, maothan ipectorale: breid-uchda :Tertio, adv. An treas uair.lorica : uchd-èideadh.Tertius, adj. Treas, trithearah.Thrax, s. Basbair.Teruxcius, »•. Feòirlinn.Thrips, s. Leòmann, reudan.Tesqua, s. Fearann garbh.Throxus, s. Rìgh-chathair.Tessera, s. Cloch-chrèadha cheithir oisneach ; aiea : Thureus, adj. Tùiseach.disne, fear-feòirne ; signum : comharradh.Thurifer, adj. Tùis-iomchaireach.Testa, s. Searag, soire ; oUa : poit ; concha : slige. Thus, s. Tùis.Testaceus, adj. Shgeach, sligneach,Thya, s. Craobh na beatha.Testamextarius, adj. Tiomnach.Thycum, s. Tùis.Testa.mextum, s. Tiomnadh.Thymbra, s. Garbhag-gàraidh.Vol. II.6K

TON 994. TOXThymelici, 5. Àniliuiltichean.Thymum, s. Lus-nihic-righ-Bliieatuinn.Thysus, s. Gineag, faillean.Tiara, «. Currachil Thiircach.Tibia,*. Cnaimh na lurga; calamus: piob, feadan.Tibialis, adj. Piobach.TiBicEN, s. Piobair.TiBiciNA, s. Ban-phiobair.TiGiLLUM, s. Sail bheag.TiGNUM, s. Sail.TiGKis, s. Tigear.TiLiA, s. Tcile, crann-teile.TiLiACEUs, ndj. Teileach.TiMEo, -ERE, t'. a. ct n. Gabh eagal, biodl» eagal; ort, geilticli detestare : fuathaich.TiMiDiTAs, «. Eagal, geilt, gealtachd, cladhaireachd ;nimia verecundia : saidealtachd, iiàireachd.TiMiDus, adj. Gealtach, cagalach, cladhaireach, lagchridheach; iiimis modestus ; saidealta, saidealtach; 1-es necessarìas parans : solarach, ciiianiach.Timor, «. Eagal, fiami», geilt ; timiditas : gealtachd,cladhaireachd ; revere/ilia : eagal, urram.Tinctura, «. Dath, tuar, lldh.TiNCTUs, s. Dathadh, tumadh.Tinea, s. Durrag, leòmann.TiNEOsus, adj. Durragach, leomannach.TiNGO, -ERE, V. a. Dath ;qjarge . crath ;lave :nigh, ionnlaid, glan.TiNNiMENTUM, s. Gliongarsaich, straighlich.TiNNio, -IRE, V. n. Gliong, dean gliongarsaicli.Tinnitus, s. Gliongadli, gliongarsaich, gaoir.TiNNULUS, adj. Gliongach.TiNTiNNABULUM, «. Clagan, clag beag.Tiro, s. Foghlumaiche.Tirocinium, *. Tionnsgnadh, tòiseachadh.TiRUNCULUS, s. Foghlumaich' og.TiTiLLATio, s. Diogailt, diogladh, ciogailt.TiTiLLO, -ARE, t). a. Diogail, cuir diogailt ann.TiTUBANTER, adv. Gu neo-sheasmhach, gu luasganach.TiTUBANTiA, s. Teabadaich, gagail.TiTUBATio, s. Ag, teabadaich, gagail.TiTUBo, -ARE, t). ?«. Crath, crith, tuislich ; /(««'to .bi teabadaich, bi liotach.TiTULUS, s. Tiodal, ainm.Toga, s. Gun, earasaid, cùmhdach uachdair.ToGATUs, adj. Gùnta, cleòcta.Togula, s. Gùnan.ToLERABiLis, a s. Bearradh, lomratUi.lONSUS,ITonus, s. Fonn, fuaim, foghair.TopAzius, s. Topas.Tophus, s. Clach-ghoireill.Topicus, ad/. Tionnsgalach.TopiuM, s. Sgàilean duilleagach, sgàil-bhothan.ToRCULUM, s. Sgeilp-lann.ToREUMA, s. Obair-ghreiste.ToRMEN, s. Cràdh mionaich, greim niionaich.ToRMENTUM, s. Inneal tkilgeadh chlach an cath ;dolor : cràdh, dòghruinn.ToRMiNOsus, ad/. Buailteach do 'n ghreim mhionaich.ToRNo, -ARE, V. a. Tionndaidh, cuir am beairtthuairneir.ToRNUs, s. Beairt-thuaimeir, beairt-chruinnire.ToROSUS, ad/. Garbh, làidir, fèitheach.Torpedo, s. Dlonihanas, leisg, lunndaireachd.ToRPEO, -ere, v. 71. Bi gun umliail ; heòes e.t : bipleòisgeach, bi adhaiseach, bi trora.ToRPESco, -ere, v. incep. Fas pleòisgeach, fas trom.ToRPiDUS, adj. Mall, trom, cadalach, marbhannach.Torpor, s. Marbhantachd, crampadh, tromsanaich.ToRQUATUS, adj. Coileireach.ToRQUEO, -ERE, V. a. Toinn, snlomh ; curra : lùb,crom ; atige : leir, plan ;pervertc : fiar, claoii.Torques, s. Coileir, fail-muineil.ToRRENS, adj. A' toiteadh, a' ròsladh ;prteceps : ancoinneamh a chinn, obann, bras.ToRRENS, s. Beum-sleibhe, bras-shruth.ToRREO, -ERE, V. a. Uòist, toit ; sìccu : tiormaich.ToRREsco, -ERE, V. iiwep. Bi ròiste, fas tioram.ToRRiDUS, f«^". Teth, bruich ; siccus: tioram; ailustus: loisgtc, tiorniaiclite.ToRKis, s. Athalne, bior teine.ToRsiO, s. Tioundadh, fiaradh, claonadh.ToRTiLis, adj. Fiar, cam, claon.ToRTOR, s. Fear-claoidh, ciììrradair.ToRTUosus, adj. Lùbach, cam, cam-tubach.Tortus, s. Caime, caimead ;curvatio: lùbadh, camadh.ToRviTAs, s. Gruamachd, iargaltas, coimheachas.Torus, s. Leaba, leabadh ; nuplia: : pòsadh.ToRVUs, adj. Gruamach, goilleach, iargalta.Tot, adj. Uibliir, uiread.Totalis, adj. Uile, iomlan, Ian.ToTiDEM, adj. Uibhir, uiread, a clieart uiread.ToTiES, adv. Co liuthad uair, co trie.ToTUs, adj. Co mòr, co lionndior.ToTus, adj. Uile, iomlan, buileach.ToxicuM, s. Nimh, puinnsean.

;TRA 995 TRETrabea, s. Righ-eideadh.Trabecula, s. Sail bheag.Trabs, s. Sail ; magnus arbor : craobh mhòr ;wavis:long.Tracta, s. Lòineag, tuban.Tractabilis, adj. So-laitnhseacliaidh ;quietus:ciùin, sèimh, soirbh.Tractabilitas, s. Ciùine, soimeachd.Tractatio, «. Laimhseachadh.Tractator, «. Fear-Iaimhseachaidh.Tractatus, s. Laimhseachadh.Tractim, adv. Daonnan, an còmhnuidli.Tracto, -are, v. a. Laimhsich ; tanye : bean ri,buin ri ; rege : riaghail ; exercita ; cleachd, Ciisnicliaccipe convivio : greidh, buin f i.Tractorium, *. Crannachan, crann-tachrais, tachrasan.Tractus, s. Tarruing ; terra : tir, dùthaich, talamh ;regio : dùthaich, tir ; «oto ; comharradh, lorg.Traditio, s. Beul-aithris, beul-oideas.Traditou, «. Slaightear, brathadair, fear-brathaidh.Trado, -ere, v. a. Tiomain, thoir seachad, liubhair ;doce : teagaisg, niuin ; commenda : mol, cliùtliaich.Traduco, -ere, v. a. Giùlain, treòraich, iomchair afiull ; verte: tionndaidh, atharraich, mùth.Traductio, s. Toirt a null, giùlan a null, iomchaira null.Traductor, s. Fear-iomchair a null ; calumniator :cùl-chàinteir, fear-càinidh.Tragicus, adj. Muladach, cianail, brònach, tiamhaidh.Tragicus, s. Sgriobhadair cliluich-chaointe.Tragoedia, s. Cluich-caointe.Tragula, s. Sleagh bhiorach, sleagh riobhagach.Traha, s. earn, losgann, slaod.Trahax, ad/. Miodhoir, spiocach.Traho, -ERE, i;. a. TaiTuing, dragh ; eA/c ; tai ruinga mach ; filum deduc : sniomh ; allicc : tarruing,tàlaidh, tataidh ;produc : mairnealaicli, tarruingiiine.Trajectio, s. Giùlan thairis, aiseag a null ; trafispositio: cur an ait a cheile, atharrachadh.Trajectura. s. Atharrachadh.Trajectus, s. Del thairis, aiseag.Trajicio, -ere, v. a. Iomchair, giùlain, seòl thairis ;transfode : torchuir, sàth trid ; effunde : doirt a ;transpone : atharraich, cuir an ait' a chtile ; Jace :tilg, thoir urchair do.Trama, s. Inneach, uachdar ; Jtlum : snath.Tra.mes, s. Slighe-tharsuinn, frith-rathad.Trano, -are, i: a. Snàmh thairis, seùl thairis ; trattsfode: torchuir, bior.Tranquillatus, adj. Suidhichte, ciùinichte.Traxquillitas, s. Sith, sàmhchair, soimeachd,ciijine.Tranqvillo, -are, v. a. Sithich, ciùinich.Tranquillum, s. Sith, ciuine.Tranquillus, adj. Sitheil, ciiiin, soiraeach, sàmhach.Ira-ss, prq). Thair, thar.Transactor, s. Fear-dèanaimh ghnothaichean.Transcexdo, -ere, V. a. Rach thairis, sreap thairis; excelle ; faigh barrachd, thoir barrachd.Transcribo, -ere, v. a. Ath-sgriobh, sgrlobh thairis.Transcriptio, s. Leisgeul, cur seachad.Transcurro, -ere, v. a. Ruith thairis.Transcursus, s. Ruith thairis.Transenxa, s. Painntear, lion, rib.Transeo, -ire, v. a. Vide Trans et Eo.Traxsero, -ere, v. a. Ath-shuidhich.Transfero, -ferre, v. a. Giùlain air falbh, thoirthairis ; transere ; ath-shuidhich ; interpreta : eadarmhinich.Transfigo, -ere, v. a. Torchuir, sàth troimhe.Transfiguratio, s. Cruth-atharrachadh.Transfiguro, -are, v. a. Cruth-atharraich.Transfodio, -ere, v. a. Torchuir, sàth troimhe,bior.Transformis, adj. Cruth-atharraichte.Transformo, -are, v. a. Cruth-atharraich, caochcruth, raùth.ailTransforo, -are, v. a. Toll troimhe.Transfuga, s. Fear leam leaf, mealltair.Transfugio, -ere, v. n. Teich thairis, teich a iiull.Transfugium, s. Ceannairc, mùthadh taoibh.Transfundo, -ere, v. a. Vide Trans et Fundo.Transfusio, s. Dortadh a.Transgredior, -I, V. dep. Rach thairis, rach a null.Transgressio, s. Dol thairis.Transjectio, tì. Tilgeadh thairis.Transigo, -ere, v. a. Cuir troimhe, sàth troimhe ;coiiclude ; corah-dhùin, crìochnaich.Transilio, -ire, i: n. Leum thairis.Transitio, s. Doll a null, dol thairis.Transitus, s. Imeachd, triall, slighe.Translatio, s. Giùlan thairis, cur a null.Translator, s. Fear-giùlain thairis.Transluceo, -ere, v. n. Soillsich trid, bi trid-shoilleir.Translucidus, adj. Trid-shoilleir, soilleir.Transmissus, s. Slighe.Transmitto, -ere, v. a. Vide Trans et JNIitto.Transmutatio, s. Caochladh, atharrachadh, mùtliadh.Transnato, Ì n - , , . •Travsno"^'^^' '"• "•r'Srmnili than-is.Transnomino, -are, v. a. Mùth ainm, caochailainm.Transpectus, s. Sealltuinn thairis.Transportatio, s. Giùlan thairis.Transporto, -are, v. a. Vide Trans et Porto.Transtru.m, s. Tota ; tectum domùs sustinens ctcoiijungens : spàrr.Transvectio, s. Giùlan thairis, iomchar thairis.Transveho, -ere, v. a. Giùlain thairis, giùlain anull.Transverse, adv. Tarsuinn.Transversus, adj. Tarsuinn, crasgach.Transvolo, -are, v. CI. Itealaich thar ;festina :greas, deifrich.TrECENI, Ì j. rn V ,1- ad). In cheud.,T,Trecenii, j ^6K2

;TRI 996 TUCTrecenties, adv. Tri cheuJ uair.Thedf-cies, adv. Tri uairean deug.Treuecim, adj. Tri deug.Tremefacio, -ere, v. a. Crithich, cuir air diritli.Tremisco, -ere, v. ineept. Tòisich ri crith.Tremo, -ere, v. 11. Critli, cratli, luaisg.Tremor, s. Crith, ball-crith, criotlinachadh.Tremulus, adj. Critheach, luasgach.Trepidanter, adv. Gu gealtach, gu critli-eagaLacli.Trepidatio, s. Crith, ball-crith, criothnachadh.Trepido, -are, v. n. Crith, luaisg, criothaich.Trepidus, adj. Eagalach, gealtach, crith-eagalachdubius : teaganihach, noo-chinnteauh.Tres, adj. Tri.Triangularis, adj. Tri-oisinneach, tri-sblisneacli.Triangulum, s. Tri-oisinneag.Triangulus, adj. Vide Triangularis.Tribulo, -are, v. a. Buail, sùis:.Tribulus, i. Giogan, cluaran, fobhan.Tribunal, «. Cathair-breitheanais.Tribunus, s. Ceann-feadhna.Tribuo, -ere, v. a. Builich, tiodhlaic, bàirig ;distribiK : roinu, compàirtich.Tribus, s. Treubh, fineadh.Tributarius, adj. Fo chis, iochdarach.Tributio, s. Buileachadh, bàirigeadh.Tributum, s. CÌS, càin.Tributus, adj. Treubhacli.Triceni, adj. Deich thar fhichead.Trwenteni, adj. Tri cheud.Tricenties, adv. Tri cheud uair.Triceps, adj. Tri cheannach.Triclinium, s. Langasaid.Tricor, -ari, v. dej). Dean àbhachd.Tricornis, adj. Tri-adharcach.Tricorpor, adj. Tri-thorpach.Tricuspis, adj. Tri-foinneacli.Tridens, s. Rluirgbeadh.Triduu-M, s. Ùine thri ìàithean.Tbiennium, s. Ùine thri bliadhna.Triens, s. Treas cuid.Tri PARI AM, adv. Air tri dòighean.Trifaux, adj. Tri-bheulach.Trifolium, s. Seamrag, tri-bhileach.Trifoiimis, adj. Tri-chruthach.Trifurcifer, s. Dearg nihèirleach, dearg bhlaightear.Trigeminus, adj. Tri-fiUtean.Trigesimus, adj. An deicheamh thar fhichead.Triginta, s. Deich thar fhichead.Trigonus, adj. Tri-oisinneach.Trilinguis, adj. Tri-theangach.Trimesthis, adj. Tri-measach.Trimulus,| ^. Tri-bliadhnach.Trimus,'jTrinus, adj. Triùir.TiuoNEs, s. Seisreach ; Stella : crann-arain.Tbiorciies, s. Clamhan.Tripartito, adv. An tri foinnean, an tri cai'annan.Tripes, adj. Tri-chasach.Triplex, adj. Tri-filltean.Tripliciter, adv. Air tri dhòighcan.Thipudio, -are, v. n. Leum, danns.Tripudium, ,9. Leuni, dannsa.Tripus, s. Luidheagan thri-chosach.Triquetra, s. Tri-oisinneag.Triquetrus, adj. Tri-oisinneach.Triremis, s. Tri-ràmhach.Tristis, adj. Muladach, cianail, tiamhaidii, brònach :gravis : stòlda, suidhichte ; acerlnis : searbh, goirtcrudelis : an-iochdmhor, cruaidh-chrldlieacli.Tristitia, s. JNIulad, airtneal, cianalas ; morositas :gruamachd ;. gravitas : stòldachd, suidheachadh.Trisulcus, adj. Tri-foinneach.Trisyllabus, adj. Tri-shiolach.Triticum, s. Cruithneachd.Triton, s. Coileach-gaoithe.Tritura, s. Bleith, pronnadh, bruthadh.Tritus, adj. Luathta, bruthta, meilte.Tritus, s. Suathadh, bleith.Trivialis, adj. Suarach, diblidh, coitchionn.Trivium, s. Coinneachadh thri slighean.TniuMPHALis, adj. Buadhach, caithreamacli.Triumpho, -are, v. a. Buadhaich, faigli luaidli,dean buaidh-chaithream.Triumphus, s. Caithream, buaidh-chaithream, hiathghair.Trochlea, s. Ulag.Trochus, .«. Gille-mirein,Tropaeum, s. Suaicheantas buadhacli.Tropus, s. Mùthadh seadh focail.Trossulus, «. Fear spailpeara, fear riomliacli.Trucidatio, s. Marbhadh, casgradh.Trucido, -are, V a. Marbh, mort, casgair ; edc .ith, ionaltair.Truculentia, s. An-iochd, allmharrachd, cruaidhchridheachd.Tkuculentus, adj. An-iochdmhor, fiadhaicli, allmliarra,cruaidh-chridheach.Trudes, s. Maide-pùcaidh.,Trudo, -ere, v. a. Pùc, up.Trulla, s. Soitheach.True LEUM, s. Foir-shoitheach.Trunco, -ARE, V. a. Gèarr, gèarr dhetii.Truncus, adj. Geàrrta, sgudta ; mutilus : niillte,ciùrrta ; imperfectus : neo-choimhlionta, neo-iomlan.Truncus, s. Stoc, coip.Trutina, s. Toimhsean, sligean-tomhais, nieigh.Trutinor, -ari, v. dq). Tomhais, cotliromaich.Trux, adj. Garbh ; crudelis ; an-iochdmhor, fuileachdach.Trychnos, s. Lus-na-h-oidliche.Tu, pron, Tu, thu.Tuba, «. Trombaid, buabhall ; tuhicen : trombair,buabhullair.Tuber, «. Mcall, pluc, cnap.Tuberculum, s. Mcallan, plucan, guireJU.Tubicen, s. Trombair, buabhuUair.TuBULUS, s. Piob chaol.Tubus, s. Piob, feadan.TucEXUM, s. isbean.

TUR 997 TYRTuEOR, -ERI, V. dep. Faic, amhairc ; defende : dion,cuidich, cum suas.TuGURiUM, s. Bothan, bruchlag.TuiTio, s. Dion, didean.TuM, coy. An sin.TuMEFACio, -ERE, V. a. At, seid suas.TuMEo, -ERE, V. }u At, fàs mòr, bòchd.TuMiDUS, adj. Air at, seidte suas ; aninio : uaibhreach,àrdanach, mòr-chuiseach xferox : garg, borb.Tumor, s. At, iongrachadh, mam ; si/perbia : spagluinn,bochalachd ; ira : fearg.TuMULO, -ARE, V. a. Adhlaic, tiodhlaic.TuMULOSL's, adj. Cnocanach, torranach.TuMULTUARius, adj. !Mi-naghailteach, buaireasach,ainihreiteach.Tu.MULTUATio, s. Buaircas, bruaillean.Tu.MLLTuoR, -ARi, V. dep. Dean buaireas, cuirtroimh-cheile.TuMULTuosus, adj'. Buaireasach, ainihreiteach, miriaghailteach.TuMULTus, s. Buaireas, bruaillean, aimhreit ; seditio:ceannairc, eas-aonachd.Tumulus, s. Cnoc, tulach, tòrr ; sepulchrum : uaigh.Tunc, adv. An sin, aig an am sin.TuKDO, -ERE, v. a. Buail, spuaic, cnap ; tere: brùth,pronn ; ohtunde : bodliair.Tunica, s. Còta.TuKicATUs, adj. Còtach, còtaichte.Tunicula, s. Cotan.Tuxsus, adj. Buailte, slachdta.TuRBA, s. Sluagh, praib, prasgan, gràisg ; confiisio :ùprait, buaireas, aimhreit.TuRBAMENTUM, «. Aimhreit, buaireas, eas-aonachd.TuRBATOR, s. Buaireadair, fear-ceannairc.TuRBATus, adj. Buairte, troimh-cheile.TuRBiDus, (uij. Tiugh, salach, ruaimleach; moiestus :trioblaideach, draghail; iracundus : feargach ; superbus: uaibhreach, àrdanach.TuRBiNATUs, adj. Bideanach.Turbo, -are, v. a. Aimlireitich, cuir troimh-cheile.Turbo, ì s. Cuartalan, del mu 'n cuairt ; ventus :TuRBEN, Jcuairt-ghaoth, ioma-ghaoth ; vortex :cuartag, cuinneag-thuaitheall ; trochus : gille-mirein.TuRBULEMTus, adj. Buaireasach, aimhreiteach, mifiaghailteach.TuRDA, «. Smeorach.TuRDULus, s. Smeòrag.TuRDus, s. Smeorach.TuRGEo, -ERE, V. 71. At, bòc, sèid suas.TuRGiDUS, adj. Air at, bòcta, sèidte suas»TuRio, s. Faillean, gineag.Turma, 5. Buidheann, cuideachd, baidne.TuRMALis, adj. Buidhneach.TuRMATLM, adv. 'X am buidhnibh.TuRPicuLus, adj. Car salach, leth-char salach.TuRpis, ndj. Salach, niosach, neo-ghlan ; deformis :duaichnidh ; vastus : ana-cuimseach, ro-mhòr ; ig-7iomi7iiosus : tàmailteach,. raaslach.TuRPiTUDo, s. Eas-ionracas, eas-onoir; vilitas : suarachas,neo-fhiùghalachd, tàirealachd ; deformitus :gràinndead, duaichnidheachd.TuRPO, -ARE, V. a. Truaill, salaich.TuRRis, s. Tùr, turaid, dun, baideal.TuRRiTus, adj. Turaideach, binneagach.TuRTUR, s. Turtur, smiidan.TussiLAGO, s. Fathan, gallan-greannchair.Tussio, -IRE, V. n. Dean casad, bi casadaich.Tussis, s. Casad, casadaich.TuTAMEN, s. Dion, tèarmunn, didean.TuTE, pron. Tu, thu, thu tein.TuTELA, s. Dion, tèarmunn, didean ; custodia .gleidheadb, tèarmunn.TuTELARius, s. Fear-gleidhidh.TuTo, adv. Gu sàbhailt ; gu tearuinte.TUTO, -ARE, V. a. 1 „-Tutor, ^"'"' t^=>^^"-§--ari, v. dep.)Tutor, s. Didionnair, fear-dion ;qui educat: oidionnsachaidh,tcagasgair.Tutus, adj. Sàbhailte, tearuinte.Tuus, j»ro«. Do, do chuid.Tympanites, s. Seid.Tyjipanum, «. Druma ; rota : cuibhie.Typus, s. Samhladh, comharradh ; typographi : fbrman.Tyrannicida, s. Marbhaich ain-tighearn.Tyrannicidium, *. ;Marbhadh ain-tighearn.Tyrranicus, adj. Ain-tighearnail, an-iochdmhor,ainneartach.Tyrannis, s. Ain-tighearnas, an-iochd.Tyrannus, s. Ain-tighearn, an -bhruideach, aniirigh.VACVACATIO, s. Anail, ùine shaor, fois, tàmh.Vacca, s. BÒ, mart.Vacciniu.m, s. Caorran dubh, caorr dhuWi.Vaccula, s. BÒ bheag, mart beag.VACVacerosus, adj. Pleòisgeach, umpadail.Vacillatio, s. Turaman, siùdan,luaths.Vacillo, -are, v. 91. Siùd, seòg, bi 's an turamanv

:VAP 998 ^ÊCVacivitas, *. Falamhachd, falaimlicatl.Vacivus, adj. Falamli, faoin.Vaco, -are, v.ti. Bi falamh ; exime : bi saor, saoro, bi a dhitli, bi an easblmidh.Vacuitas, s. Falamhachd, falaimhead ; cxemptio :saorsa.Vacuo, -are, v. a. Dean falamh, falmhaich.Vacuum, s. Failmhe, àite falamh, ionad falamh.Vacuus, adj. Falamh, faoin ; otiosus.- diomhanach,n a thàmh ;vaniis : diomhain, faoin.Vadimoxium, s. Gealladli, gealltanas.Vado, -ere, v. n. Imich, gluais, siubhai).Vador, -ari, v. dep. Thoir urras.Vadosus, adj. Làn àthan, faoghaileach.Vadu.m, 5. Àth, faoghail ; mare: muir, cuan.Vae, inteij. Och ! mo thruaighe.Vafer, adj. Seòlta, cuilbheartach, caiach.Vafritia, s. Cuilbheartachd. seòltachd.Vagatio, s. Seabhaid, iomrall.Vagina, s. Truaill, duille.Vaginula, i. Truaill bheag, duille bheag.Vacio, -ire, v. n. Sgreuch, ran.Vagitus, s. Sgreuchail, rànaich.Vagor, -ari, v. dep. Seabhaid, rach air iomrall.Vagus, adj. Seabhaideach, iorarallach, luasganach,siùbWacli.Valde, adv. Ro-mhòr.Vale, v. a. Soruidh leat, beannachd leat.Valedico, -ere, v. a, Gabh cead deth, gabli soruidhle.Valens, adj. Làidir, cumhachdach, comasach ;potetis:eifeachdach, tàbhachdach.Vaporatio, «. Cur smùid dheth.Vaporo, -are, v. a. et ti. Smùid, cuir dcatach dhiot.Vappa, «. Deoch gun bhrigh ;prodigus qiiis : struidhear.Vapulo, -are, ?'. a. Biiail, sgiùrs.Vari, s. Ailtean na brice.Variantia, s. Mùthadh, eug-samhlachd.Variatio, s. Caochladh, atharrachadh, mùthadli.Varicosus, adj. Fèitheach.Varicola, s. Fcithe bheag.Varietas, «. Mùthadh, atharrachadh, eadar-dhealachadh;inconstantia : luaineachd, neo-sheasnihachd.Vario, -are, v. a. Miith, atharraich, caochail, eugsamhluich.Varius, Of//. lomadh, liutha, iol-ghnèitheach ; varicolor: ioma-dhathach, breac.Varix, s. Fèithe chrom na lurga.Varus, adj. Cam-chasach, lùgach.Varus, s. Ball, spot.Vas, s. Urras, ràthan.Vas, s. Soitheach, ball-airneis.Vasarium, *. Amraidh nam mias.Vasculum, s. Soitheach beag.Vastatio, s. Creach, dith-nihilleadh, sgrios.Vastator, s. Dith-mhilltear, spùinneadair.Vastitas, s. Meudachd, ana-cuimse ; vastatiocreach, dith-mhilleadh.Vasto, -are, «;. a. Mill, sgrios, spùinn ; ange: leir,pian.Vastus, adj. Fas, dithreabhach, millte ; magnusmòr, anabarrach, ana-cuimseach.Vates, s. Fàidh, fiosaiche ; hardus : bard, filidh ;Valeo, -ere, v. n. Bi làidir, bi slan, bi an slàinte ;pravale : bi eifeachdach ; significa : ciallaich,tuig.Valetudinarius, adj. Tinn, euslainteach, eiislan.Valetudinarium, s. Tigh-eiridinn, tigh-leighis.Valetudo, s. Càilcachd, aorabh, nàdur.Valgus, adj. Cam-chasach, lùgach.Validvs, adj. Làidir, neartmhor, comasach ; sanus :uaill, bòsd ;iitconstanlia : luaineachd, iom-luaths ;nunidacium : breug.Vannus, s. Guit.Vanus, adj. Falamh, faoin ; iimtiln : diomhain, faoin ;faluus : amaideacli, faoin, baoth ; mou/ax : breugach.Vapidus, adj. Grod, brcun, air dhrochbhJas.Vapor, s. Smùid, dcatach ;ardor: teas.interpretator : eadar-theangair.Vaticinatio, s. Fàisneachd, fiosachd, fàidheadearachd,targradh.Vaticinator, s. Fiosaiche, fàidh, druidli.Vaticinium, s. Vide Vaticinatio.Vaticinor, -ari, r. dep. Fàisnich, targtiir, deanfiosachd.Vaticinus, adj. Fàisneach, iiosachail.Vatius, adj. Cam-chasach.Uber, s. Sine, ùth ;fertilitas : biadhcharachd, toraichcad.Uber, adj. Tonach, biadhchar, pailt ; copiostis .•slàinteil ; alacer : brisg, bcothail.Vallis, «. Gleann, glachd, bealach.Vallo, -are, v. a. lom-dhruid, dùin, cuir eallaidmu.Vallum, s, Balla, eallaid, balla dion.Vallus, s. Cipein.Valvae, s. Còmhla-liJthaidh.Valvulus, s. Cochull, plaosg.Vanesco, -ere, v.hicep. Rach as an t-sealladh, tcichcachd.Vanilocjuus, adj. Faoin-bhriathrach.mar sgàile.Vaniloquentia, s. Faoin-chòmhradh, bladliastair-Ubertim, adv. Gu pailt, gu saoibhir.Vanitas, .«. Falaimhead; ostentatio : spagluinn, Ubicumque,!pailt, saoibhir.Ubero, -are, v. a. Dean torrach, dean biadhchar ;uber es : bi torrach, bi biadhchar, bi pailt.Ubertas, i. Toraichcad, biadhcharachd; uhnnduntia: pailtcachd, pailteas.U El, adv. C àite ;quando : c uin ; turn: an sin,uair.^, ^.Ubicunque, J°^,^,_ Q^ ^ ,^ ^ ^^.^Ûbilibet, adv. Ge b' e ait', a b' àill leat.Ubique, adv. 'S gach àite, 's a h-uile àitc.Ubivis, adv. Ait' air bith.Udo, s. Aodacli uachdair.Udus, adj. Àitidh, lliuch, uisgidh.Ve, corj. Na, IK».Vecordia, s. Cuthach, boile, racaran.

:,VEN 999 VERVecors, adj. Mearanach, air a' chuthach, air boile.Vectabilis, adj. So-gliiùlain.Vectarius, mi;'. Carbadach.Vectatio, s. Jilarcachd, an carbad.Vectigal, s. CÌS, càin, dùillinnean.Vectigalis, adj. Fo chis, iochdaracli.Vectio, s. Giùlan, iomchar.Vectis, s. Crann, spàrr.Vector, s. Fear-giùlain, fear-iomchair.Vectorius, adj. Freagarrach gii giùlan.Vectura, s. Giùlan, iomchar ; Tiavis oneris vecturapretium : faradh.Vegeo, -ere, v. n. Bi làidir, hi slàn, bi fallain ; excita: bruidich, tog suas.Vegetus, adf. Grad, brisg, beothail ; tempestivusamail, tràthail.Vegrandis, adj. Mor, ana-cuimseach ; macer ; caol,tana.Vehemexs, adj. Dian, bras, cas ;ferox: garg, fiadhaich; validiis : làidir, neartmhor.Vehementia, s. Deine, braise.Vehiculu.m, s. Cairt, feun, carbad.Veho, -ere, v. a. et ii. Giiilain, iomchair ; equita :marcaicli.Vel, conj. Na, no ; et : agus, maraon ;particulatim :gu h-àraid.Velamen, s. Còmhdach, brat, gnuis-bhrat.Velamentum, s. Còmhdach, brat.Veles, s. Saighdear eachraidh.Velificatio, s. Seòladli, cur an àird nan seòl.Velificor, -ari, v. dep. Seòl, tog seòl.Velitatio, s. Cònsachadh, trod.Velitor, -ari, v. dep. Cònsaich, troid.Vellicatio, s. Piocadl), gomagachadh, criomadli.Vellico, -are, V, a. Spion, pioc, gomagaich, crioni,spiol.Vello, -eke, v. a. Spion, spiol, criom.Vellus, s. Rùsg, lomradh, lomairt ; cutis : craicionn,croicionn ; conia arborum : duilleach.Velo, -are, v. a. CòmhJaich, ceil, tbluich ; vestii :eid, aodaich.Velocitas, s. Luaths, luathailteachd, deann.Velociter, adv. Gu luath, gu siùbhlach.Velox, adj. Luath, siùbhlach, grad, cabhagach.Velum, s. Brat, croch-aodach ; navis: seòl.Velut, adv. Arahiiil mar.Veluti, adv. Amhuil, eadhon mar.Vena, s. ¥èhh ;hominis dispositio : nadur, gnè ; st>/-lu3 : seòl-sgrlobhaidh, modh-sgrìobhaidh ; terra :breath.Venabulum, «. Bata sealgair.Vênalis, ad/. So-feicidh, reiceach.Venalitius, s. Tràill-reicear.Venatio, s. Sealg, fiadliach ;yèrma .•fiadhach.Venator, s. Sealgair, fear-seilge ;gui explorat :rannsuich, fear-sgriidaidh.Venatorius, adj. Sealgach, a bhuineas do shealg.Venatrix, s. Ban-sliealgair.Venatura, ì e 1Venditatio, s. Spagluinn, uaill, loiseam, basdal.Vendit.\tor, s. Fear-spagluinn, glagaire, bòsdair.Venditio, s. Reic, reiceadh.Ve.vdito, -are, v.freq. Tairg f' a reic ;7acto.- deanuaill, dean spagluinn.Venditor, «. Reiceadair, fear-reic.Ves'do, -ere, v. a, Reic, creic.Venefica, s. Bau-druidh, ban-fhiosaich, baobh.Veneficium, s. Puinnseanachadh ; ars magica •druidheachd, geasadaireaclul, fiosachd.Veneficus, s. Draoidh, druidh, geasadair, fiosaiche.Veneno, -are, v. a. Puinnseanaich, cuir nimh ann.Venenum, s. Puinnsean nimh ; medicamenlum : iocslilaint,cungaidh-leighis ; ars magica: druidheachd,fiosachd.Veneo, -ire, v. n. Reic, creic.Venerabilis, adj. UiTamach, measail.Veneratio, s. Urrani, meas, àrd-urram.Venerator, s. Fear-aoraidh, fcar-urraraachaidh.Venereus, adj. Druiseil, feòlmhor.Veneror, -are, v. dep. Aor, thoir aoradh do ; reverere:urramaich, thoir onoir, cuir meas air.Venia, s. jNIaitheanas, cead, comas ; gratia : t'àbhor,fàbhar, gean maith.Venio, -ire, v. a. Thig, thig gu ruig; ito : tlilbh,rach gu ; es : bi ; accide: tachair, tuit a mach.Venor, -ari, v. dep. Sealg, lean e; obti/w : faigh.Venosus, adj. Fèitheach.Venter, s. Brij, bolg.Ventilabrum, s. Guit, fasgnag.Vêntilatio, s. Fasgnadh.Ventilator, s. Fear-tasgnaidh.Ventilo, -are, i-. a. Seid, seid le fuaragan /»•«-mentum : fasgain ; excita :;brosnuich, bruidich.Ventito, -are, v. a. Thig trie, taoghail.Ventosus, adj. Gaothach, gaothmlior ; levis : eutrom,gluasadach.Ventrale, s. Breid-bronn.Ventricosus, adj. Bolgach, taigeasach.Ventriculus, s. GoWe ; veììter parvulus : brùthag,brù bheag ; cordis : cos.Ventriosus, Ì J- T, 1 t, . .Ventrosus,""^J- Bolgach, taigeasach.IVentus, 5. Gaoth ; tempestas : stoii-ra, doinionn.Venula, s. Fèithe bheag.Venundo, -are, v. a. Reic, tairg r 'a reic.Venus, s. Gaol, gràdh ; libido: ana-miann, anamhiann;quw arruita : leannan ; tentatio : buaireadh.Venustas, «. Grinneas, dàichealachd, maisealachd ;felicitas: sonas.Venustus, adj. Grinn, taitneach, dàicheil, ciatach.Vepres, s. Dris.Vepretu.m, *. Aite driseach.Ver, *. Earrach.Verax, adj. Fior, firinneach.Verbascum, s. Crotal'coille.Verbena, s. Trom-bhad.'• s^^'s;Venatus, IVendibilis, adj. So-feicidh, reiceach ;plattsibilis :coslach, sgèimheil.Verber, 5. Slat, sgiiirs ;plaga : buille-slaite, buille ;ictus: buille, gleadhar; cavilla : beuni.Verberatxo, s. Bualadh ; verbis : coireachadh, achnihasan.

:VER 1000 VESA'erb"EREUS, adj. Toillteanacli air buillibh.Verbero, -are, v. a. Buail, sgiurs ;pidsa : buail,cnap ;jurga : troid fi.Verbosus, adj. Biiathracli, foclach.Verbum, s. Briathar, focal ; serrno : labhairt ; adagium: sean-fhocal, gnàth-fhocal.Yere, adv. Gu fior, gu deimbinn, gu dearbhVerecundia, s. Gnùis-nàireacbd, saidealtachd.Verecukdor, -ari, v. dep. Bi nàrach, bi gnùia-nàireach.Verecun'dus, adj. Nàireacb, gnùis-nàlreacb, saidealta; rubens : ruiteach, luiteagach.Vereor, -eri, v. dep. Urramaich, cuir meas air,gabh eagal roimh.Vergiliae, «. Grioglacban, grigeirean.VergOj -ere, v. n. Aom, tionndaidh, ambairc ri.Veridicus, a(J'. Firinnach, fior.Veriloquium, s. Fior-chiall, fior-bhrigb.Verisimilis, adj. Coltach, coslach.Verisimilitudo, s. Coltas, coslachd.Veritas, s. Firinn.Vermen, «. Greim-mionaich.Vermiculatio, s. Cnuimh-ithcadh.Vermiculor, -ari, v. dep. Gin cnuimbean, bicnuimh-ithte.Vermiculus, «. Cnuimheag.^'erminaiio, s. Cnuimb-gbineambuinn, cràdb mionaich.Vermino, -are, v. n. Gin botuis.Verminosus, adj. Botuiseacb, cnuimheach.Vermis, s. Cnuinih, durrag, botus.Verna, s. Traill, ban-tràill.Vernaculus, adj. Dùthchail, dùtbchasacb, màtbalreil.Vernaculus, s. Sgeigeir, fanaidiche.Vernatio, «. Urachadh, ath-nuadbacbadh.Vernilis, adj. Miodalach, sodalacb, miolasgacli.Vernilitas, s. Ciibadb, crùbadh.Verno, -are, v. a. Bi uaine, bi gorm.Vernula, s. Traill bheag, ban-tràiU bbeag.Vernulus, adj. Tràilleil, tàrlaideach.Vero, conj. Acb, seadb, gu dearbh, gu fior.Verpus, adj. Timcliioll-gbèarrta.Verres, s. Tore, culacb, fiadh-cbulacb.Verriculum, s. Llon-tarruing, lìon-sgrìobaidb.Verro, -ere, v. a. Sguab, bruis.Verruca, s. Foinne.Verrucaria, s. Lus-na-greine.Verrucosus, adj. Foinneacb.Vekrucula, s. Foinne bbeag.Verrunco, -are, v. a. Atbarraich, Icasaicb.Versabilis, adj. Mùitcach, neo-sheasnihacb.Versatilis, adj. So-tliionndaidb, iol-bbeusacli.Versatio, «. Tionndadli, c\ir niu 'n cuairt ; mulatio:mùtbadb, atbanacbadli.Versicolor, adj. lol-dbatliacb, cug-samhuil.Versiculus, s. llann beag, gearr rann.Versificatio, s. Bàrdacbd, duanaircaclid, rannaidlieachd.Versif icator, «. Bard, duanaire.Versifico, -are, V, a. Dean rann, dean bàvdaclidrannaich.Versipellis, arf/. Crutb-mhùiteach; rfofosas'.- cuilbhcartacb,carach.Verso, -are, v. freq. Tionndaidh trie, tionndaidhthairis.Versor, -ari, v. dep. Bi tionndadh ; exercifa :cleacbd, gnàtbaich ; coUoquere: bi conaltradb, bicòmbradh ; cs : bi.Versura, s. Tionndadh.Versus, s. Tionndadh, dol mu 'n cuairt ; ordo :sreath ; cannen : rann, earrann.Yersvs, prq). Ri, cliun.Versutus, adj. Caraeb, seòlta, euilbheartach.Vertebra, s. Alt droma.Vertex, 1«. Cuairt-ghaotb, ioma-ghaoth ;jrMr^M .•Vortex, J cuartag, cuinneag-thuaitheall ; apex:niullacb, biod ; caput: ceann.Verticosus, adj. Cuartalanaeh, tuainealach, tionichiollach.Verticula, is. Bidhis, sgrobha; vertebra: alt-Verticulum, J droma.Vertigo, s. Cuartalan, dol mu 'n cuairt, tuaichealstùrdan, tuaineal.Verto, -ere, v. a. Tionndaidh ; tratisfoitna : cruthatbarraich,caocbail crutb ; nmta : muth, atbarraich; colora : dath ; fade: cladbaich, bùraich ;trunjer : eadar-tbeangaich eadar-mhinieh ; decidetacbair, tuit a mach.Veru, s. Bior, bior-ròsdaidh, bior fcòla.Vervex, s. Mult.Veruina, s. Sleagh fhada ; veru : bior, bior-feòla.Verum, s. Firinn ;justitia : ceartas, cothrom.Ve rum, con/. Ach, gidheadh ;quidem: gu dearbh,gu fior.Veruntamen, conj. Gidheadh, air son sin.Verus, adj. Fior, ceai-t ,proprms: iomchuidb, cubliaidh.Verutum, s. Sleagh bbiorach.Vesania, s. Cuthach, boile, bàinidb.Vesanio, -iRi, V. a. Bi air a' chuthacb, bi air bàinidh.Vesanus, adj. Air a' chuthacb, air bàinidh, mearanacli; cegrotus : tinn, euslan ; vastus : mòr, anacuimseach,anabarrach.Vescor, -SCI, V. dqj. Itb, thig beò air.Vescus, ad/. Itheacb, so-itheadb.Vesica, s. Eutroman, aotroman.Vesicula, s. Speach, eonn-speach, beachan.Vesper, s. Reul an fheasgair ; tempus pomeridiunum: feasgar.Vesper, adj. Fcasgarach.Vespera, «. Feasgar.Vespertilio, s. laltag, dialtag.Vespertinus, adj. Feasgarach.Vesperus, *. Ileul an fheasgair.Vester, pron. Do chuid-sa, do.Vestiarium, s. Seòmar-aodaich, taisg-cudach.Vestibulum, s. For-dborus, udabac.Vestigator, s. Lorgair, fear-Iorgacbaidb.Vestigium, s. Lorg, ailt, aillc ;pes: cas, cos.Vestigo, -are, v. a. Lorgaich, iarr a mach.Vesti.mentum, s. Aodach, earradb, culaidb.Vestio, -ire, v. a. Eid, sgcadaieh, còmhdaich.

;::VIC 1001 VIXlag, fann, gun chli.Veternum, (_ «. Trom-chodal, turra-chodal, suain-Veterxus, Jghalar.Vetero, -are, v. n. Fas sean, mair.Vetitl'm, *. Ni toirmisgte.Veto, -are, v. a. Toirmig, diCdt.Vetoxica, *. Lus-mliic-bheathaig, glasair-choille.Vetula, s. Cailleach, sean bheau.Vetulus, adj. Sean, car sean.Vetulus, *. Bodach, sean duine.Vetus, 1 adj. Sean, aosmhor ; soliius : cleachdach ;Veter, j antiquus : sean.Vetustas, «. Seanachd ; senecUts : sean aois, aosmhoireachd.Vetustus, adj. Sean, arsaidheach.Vexatio, s. Sàruchadh, lèireadh, pianadh.Vexator, s. Buaireadair, tear-sàruchaidh.Vexillarius, s. Fear-brataich.Vexillatio, «. Freiceadan.Vexillum, *. Bratach, suaicheantas.Vexo, -are, v.freq. Buair, sàruich, leir, plan.Via, s. Slighe, uidhe, rathad ; mos : cleacbdamh, nòs,niodh.Viaticum,*. Lòn-sliglie.Viator, s. Fear-turuis, fear-astair, fear-siubhailapparitor : maor.ViBEX, s. Aiit, aille, làrach.ViBRO, -ARE, V. a. Luaisg, crath ;quale: crith,tri-bhuail.VicAxus, s. Luidealach, luiseacli.VicARius, ajdj. An rioclid, an ionad.VicARius, s. Fear-ionaid.VicEXARius, adj. Ficheadamh.ViCExr, adj. Fichead.Vices, s. Tionndaidhean, cuir.ViCEsi.MUs, adj. Ficheadamh.ViciA, s. Peasair-chapuil, peasair-luchag, fiat-ghal.ViciES, adv. Fichead uair.ViciNA, s. Nàbuidh, coirahearsnach.ViciXAHS, adj. ìsàbuidheach.VicixiA, «. Coimhearsnachd, nàbuidheachd ; /jroa-zinitas: dlùthachd, dlùithead.ViciNus, adj. Dli'ith, teann air.ViciNUS, s. Nàbuidh, coimhearsnach.Vicis, s. Mùthadh, atharrachadh ; in loco suo : àite,ionad.VicissiM, adi\ Mu seach.VicissiTUDo, s. Atharrachadh, mùthadh, tighinnmu 'n cuairt.VicTiMA, s. lobairt, tabhartas.ViCTiTo, -ARE, V. a. Beathaich, cum suas.Victor, s. Buadhaire, buadhaiche.Vol. II.Vestis, s. Aodacli, earradh, trusgan, culaidh.Victoria, s. Buaidh, caithream, buaidh-làrach.Vestitus, s. Eideadh, aodacli, còmhdach.ViCTRix, s. Ban-bhuadhaire, ban-bhuadhaiche.Vestras, adj. Do 'd dhùthaich-sa.ViCTUs, s. Lòn, teachd an tir.Veteranus, adf. Sean, eòlacli.Vicus, *. Sràid.Veteranus, s. Sean laoch, sean saighdear.Videlicet, adv. 'S e sin ri rùdh, eadhon.Veterator, ò'. Fear teòraa, fear eòlach ;frmtdator Video, -ere, v. a. Faic, seall, amhairc.mealltair, slaightear.Vidua, s. Bantrach, baintreach.Veteratorius, adj. Jlealltacli, cealgach, cuilbheartach.ViDuiTAs, s. Bantrachas.ViDULU-M, ) ij , ,Veterxosus, adj. Trom, cxjdaltach, leisg ; debilis : ViDULL-S, ' ^P"'-''"' ^^'g' l""^''-jViDuo, -ARE, V. a. Creach, spiiinn, falnihaich, diobair.ViBrus, adj. Diobairte, aonarach, as eugmhais.ViEo, -ARE, v. a. Ceangail le goid.ViETus, adj. A' cromadh te aois ; flexilis : sijbailte.ViGEO, -ERE, V. n. Fas, cinnich ; vive : bi beù ; vale:bi làidir, bi slàn ; (Fstimare : bi measail,ViGESco, -ERE, V. iiicep. Fàs beothail, fas sgairteil.ViGESiMA, *. Am ficheadamh cuid.Vigil, adj. Furachail, aireach, caithriseach.Vigil, s. Fear-faire, freiceadan.ViGiLAXTER, adv. Gu furachail, gu caithriseach.ViGiLANTiA, s. Caithris; cura : furachas, aire, faicill.ViGiLAX, adj. Vide Vigil, adj.ViGiLiA, s. Faire, faireachadh ; vigil: fear-faire,freiceadan.ViGiLo, -ARE, V. n. Dùisg, mosgail ;pcrvigilia : fairich,dean faire, caithris ; diligens es : bi dlchiollach,bi faicilleach.ViGiNTi, adj. Fichead.Vigor, s. Spionnadh, neart, lùth, treis.ViLis, adj. Suarach, diblidh, tàireil ;parvi pretiisaor.ViLiTAS, s. Suaraichead, dlblidheachd, tairealachd-;parvum pretium : saorsainn.Villa, s, Baile duin' uasail, tigh tighearna.ViLLiCA, s. Ban-tuathanach.ViLLicATio, s. jMaorsainneachd, stiiibhartachd.ViLLicus, *. Tuathanach.ViLLosus, adj. Ròraach, molach, cleiteach.ViLLULA, s. Baile beag, baileachan.Villus, s. Clùimh, olann ; coma: fait, folt.ViMEX, s. Gad, slat.ViAfixEus, adj. Slatach, slatagach.ViNACEUS, s. Clach fion-dhearc.VixARiUM, s. Soitheach fiona.VixARius, *. Reiceadair fiona.VixcA, s. Faochag, gille fionn.VixciBiLis, adj. So-cheannsachaidh, so-chlaoidh.Vixcio, -IRE, V. a. Ceangail, cean.gail suas.Vixco, -ERE, V. a. Buadhaich, faigh buaidh.VixcTURA, s. Ceangal.VixcTus, s. Ceangal, ceanglachan.VixcuLUM, s. Ceangal, bann.ViXDEMiA, s. Foghar nam flon-dhearc.ViNDEMiATOR, s. Fear-tional nam fion-dhearc.VixDEMio, -ARE, V. a. Tionail fion dhearcan.ViXDEx, s. Dloghaltaiche, fear-dioghlaidh ;qui defeiidit: didionnair, fear-diona.ViNDlcATio, s. Dioghhwlh ; defetisio : dion.ViNDiciAE, s, Saoradh, deanamh reidh.6L

;:VIS 1002 ULIViSDico, 'ARE, V. a. Dioghail, thoir aicheamhal A iscus, Ì /-.1 11 1 v,iir ;- s. Glaodb, bitb.'deth ; defeiide : ilion, saor ; excusa : gabh leisgeul. V ISCU.M, jViNDiCTA, s. Dioghaltas, peanas, aiclieambal ;dcfensioVisiBiLii, adj. Soilleir, foUuiseach, faicsinneach.: dion ; liber/as : saorsa.Visio, s. Fradliarc, leirsinn, sealladb ; pliantasia\ INEA, scalladh, taibbs, tannasg.\^^ Fion-lios, gàradh-fìona, fincarahuiiin.ViKETLM, °VisiTo, j-ARE, v.frcq. I Taogbail, dean guth, rach aVisiTOii, s. Fcar-fion-lios, fear-gàraidh-fiona.Viso, -ERE, r. freq. j db' fbaicinn.ViNOLENTIA, S. Misg.Visum, «. Sealladb.ViNOLENTUS, adj. Misgeach.Visus, s. Fradharc, leirsinn, sealladb ; oculus : sùil ;Visosus, adj. Mar f hion, fion-amhuil.qicid videtur : sealladb.ViNUM, s. Fion.Vita, s. Beatba.Viola, s. Fail-chuach.ViTABUNDUs, adj. Seacbranacb.VioLABiLis, adj. So-chiùn-aidh, so-glioirteachadh. Vitalia, s. Buill na beatba.ViOLATio, «. Truailleadh, milleadh.ViTALis, adj. Beothail, beathail.Violator, s. Fear-tmaillidli, fear-brisidh.Vitalitas, s. Beatbalacbd, beotbalachd.ViOLENS, adj'. Làidir, neartmhor ;velox; luatb, siùbhlachViTATio, s. Seachnadb, obadli, seunadb.; veftemens : diaii, bras.ViTELLUs, s. Buidheagan.VioLENTiA, *. Neart; vchcmentia : braise, deine, ViTiATOR, «. Fear-truaillidb.obannacbd ; cntdelitas : an-ioclidmhoracbd.ViTicuLA, s. Fion-cbrann beag ; siolo: faillean,VioLENTUS, otif/. Làidir, do-cbeannsacbaidb ;/eroa; .• bunsag.garg, borb, fiadliaicb ; crudelis : an-iochdmbor ViTiLis, adj. Sùbailte, so-lùbaidh.tcmerarim : ceann-làidir, obanii, bras ; tetnjiesluosiisViTio, -ARE, V. a. Mill, truaill.: doinionnacb, fiadhaicb.ViTiosiTAS, s. Olcas, olcad.ViOLO, -ARE, V. a. Truaill, mill, salaicb ; transgredere:ViTiosus, of^'. Olc, truaillidb, grod ; cpgrotus : tinn,bris.eu-slan.ViPERA, s. Natbair nimhe, beitbir.ViTis, s. Fion-cbrann, craobli-fbiona.ViPEREUS, adj. Ninilieil, ninihneacb.ViTiu.M, s. Ciorram, meang, cron ; culpa: coire,ViR, *-. Duine, fear.lochd ; corriqitio : truailleadb, milleadh.Virago, s. Baobb, bana-gbaisgeacb.ViTO, -ARE, V. a. Seacbain, ob, seun.ViREO, -ERE, r. n. Bi goni), bi uaine, fas.ViTREus, adj. Do gbloine, mar giiloine ;pelhtcidas :ViRESCO, -ERE, V. incep. Fas uaine, fas gorm.trid-sboillseacb.ViRGA, s. Buinneag, tìùran, faillean, bunsag ; fiagdlum:ViTRicus, s. Atbair-ceile.sgiùrs, slat.ViTRUM, s. Gloine.ViRGATOR, s. Sgiùrsair.ViTTA, s. Stiom, aoideag, crios.ViRGATus, adj. Slatacb, stiallacb.ViTTATUs, adj. Stiomach, aoideagach.ViRGEUs, adj. Slatacb.ViTULA, s. Atbarla.ViRGiNALis, I ,._ViTULiNA, «. Laoigb-fheòil.jiai ,,deanail, òigbcil.''ViRGlNEUS, D oJViTULOR, -ARi, V. dep. Leuiu, dean raireag.ViRGiNiTAS, s. Maigbdeanas, òigbeacbd.ViTULus, s. Laogh.Virgo, s. Maigbdcan, ùigb ;Jilia : nigbeau, igbcan. ViTUPERALis, adj. Drocb-tlioillteanacb.ViHGULA, s. Slatag.ViTUPERATio, s. Coireacbadb, cronacbadh.ViRGULTUM, s. Dòrlacb bbunsag.ViTUPERATOR, s. Fear-coircacbaidh, di-moltair.ViRGUNCULA, s. Caileag.ViTUPERO, -ARE, V. a. Coiricb, cronaicb, di-niol.ViRicuLUM, s. Inneul-grabbalaidb.VivACiTAS, s. Beotbalachd, beatbalacbd.ViRiDiA, s. Sraidean uaine.Vivarium, s. Garaidli.ViRiDis, ai^'. \]?àr\c, goxm; jnvenis : òg, ùrail. VivAx, adj. Fad-sbaogbalach ; agilis : beothail,ViRiDiTAs, s. Guirme, uainead ; vigor: spionnadb, beathail, làidir.treis.VivERRA, s. Feòcullan.ViRiLis, adj. Fearail, làidir, comasacb.ViVESCO, -ERE, V. incept. Mair bcò, bi beathail.ViRlLiTAs, s. Fearalacbd, firionnacbd.ViviDUS, adj. Beothail, beathail, brisg, gnul, ealanib.ViRii'OTENS, adj. Cumbacbdacb, comasacb, làidir. Vivo, -ere, v. n. Bi beò, bcathaich.ViRosoRUS, adj. Nimbeil, nimbneacb.Vivus, adj. Beothail beò ; viridis : uaine, gorm;Virtus, .S-. Subluiilc, dcadb-bheus ; ^/-««'tos ; neart, naturalis : nàduiTach, gncitbcil.s])ionnadb ; cura : aire, ciirani, faicill ; facultas : Vix, adv. Air eiginn, 's gann.buaidh, feart.Ulceratio, «. Briseadh a niach, cncadh.Virus, s. Drocb bboladli, drocb tòcbd; semen: Ulcero, -are, v. a. Bris a niach, steinlicb.siol ; vaieimm : nimh, puiniiscan ; acerbitas : seirbbeach.Ulcerosus, adj. Cneadhach, kin cbneadhan, creuchd-Vis, «. Neart, spionnadli, iiitb, treis; virtus: subhailcUlciscor, -I, V. dep. Dioghail, thoir aicheamhal; eifeaclid ; nbundunlia: pailteas.deth.ViscERATio, s. Tiodblac ollanachaidli.Ulcus, s. Cneadh, creuchd, lot.Viscus, s. Mionacb, greallacli, caolain.Uliginosus, adj. Fhuch, àitidh, uisgidh.

;UNG 1003 VOLUligo, s. Flicheachd, àitidheachd.Ullus, adj. Aon, aon air bith.Ulmarium, s. Doire, leamhan.Ulmeus, adj. Leamlianach.Ulmus, «. Leamhan, crann-Iearahain.Ulxa, s. Lànih, gàirdean.Ulterior, adj. Air an taobh thall.Ulterius, adv. Xi 's faide thall.Ultio, s. Dioghladh, dioghaltas.Ultor, s. Dioghaltaiche, t'car-dioghlaidh.Ultra, prep. Thall, air an taobh eile.Ultra, adv. A bhàrr, os bàrr.Ultro, adv. Le shaor thoil.Ulva, ^«. Feur-lochain.Uldla, s. Cumhachag, cailleach-oidhche.Ulclatus, s. Ulfhartaich, beuchdaich.Ululo, -are, v. 11. Dean ulfhartaich, dean comhartaich,sgal.U.MBELLA, ò\ Sgàilean.Umbilicus, 5. Inileag ; media pars: nicadhon, imleag,buiEsgean.Umbo, s. Cop, copan, cnap, bucaid ; sniiic/n :sgiath.Umbra, s. Sgaileadh, sgàll, dubhar ; tiubes ; neul ;apparitio : sealladh, taisbeanadh ; spectrum : taibhs,taibhse.Umbraculum, s. Sgàilean.Umbraticus, adj. Suarach, neo-luachmlior.Umbratilis, adj. Diomhair, uaigneach.Umbrifer, adj. Sgàileach, dubharacli.Umbro, -are, v. a. Tilg sgàile.Umbrosus, adj. Sgàikach, dubharach.Una, adv. JIaille ri, maraon.Uxaximis, adj. Aon-inntinneach, aon-sgeulach.Unanimitas, s. Aon-toil, aon-inntinn, aonachd.Uncia, s. Unnsa.UxciALis, adj. Unnsach.Un'ciatim, adv. 'N a unnsachan.Uncinatus, adj. Crom, crotach.Unciola, s. Unnsa bheag.Unctio, s. Ungadh.Unctor, s. Fear-ungaidli.Uxctum, s. Sògh, ròic.Un'ctcra, s. Ungadh.Ukcus, *. Cromag, dubhan.Uncus, adj. Cam, dubhanach, crom.Unda, 4. Tonn, onfhadh ; aqna : uisge.UxDATiM, adv. Mar thonnan.Unde, adv. Co as, cia as ; quomodo : cia mar, cionnus.Undeceni, adj. Aon deug.Undecies, adv. Aon uair deug.UsDECiM, adj. Aon deug.Undecimus, adj. Aon deugamh.Undecunque, adv. Cia as air bith.Undeni, adj. Aon deug.Undeoctaginta, adj. Tri fichead 's a naoi deug.Undeviginti, adj. Xaoi deug.Undo, -are, v. a. et n. Eirich 'ù a d' thuinn, goilsuperjliw : tuilich, cuir thairis.Undosus, adj. Tonnach, stuadhach.Unguo, -ere, v. a. Buaichd, ung, sraeur.Unguen, *. Ungadh, ùiUeadh.Unguentarius, s. Ceannaiche ùillidh.Unguentatus, adj. Ungta, spiosraichte.Unguentum, s. Ungadh, spiosradh.Unguiculus, 5. longa lag.Unguinosus, adj. Uillidh, ùilleach, olach.Unguis, s. longa ; bovis : ladhar ; eqids : brog.Uxgulo, s. longa.Unicalamus, adj. Aon srùbhach, aon chuinnleineach.Unicolor, ael/. Aon-dathach.Unicornis, adj. Aon-adharcach.Unicus, adj. Aon ;primiis : priomh, ceud ; amalus :gràdliach, ioninhuinneach, ionmhuinn.Unigena, s. Aon-ghin.Uxio, s. Uinnean.Unitas, s. Aonadh, aonachd ; concordia : comhchòrdadh.Uxiter, adv. Comhluath.Universalis, adj. Uile, coitchionn.Universitas, 5. lomlan, coitchionnachd.Universus, adj. Vide Universalis.Unoculus, adj. Aon-suileach.UxauAM, adv. Aig uair 's am bith.Unus, adj. Aon.Unusuuisque, adj. Gach uile, gach aon.VocABULUM, s. Ainm, focal; suhstaiUivus : ainni,ainm-fhocal.VocALis, adj. Guthach, fonnmhor.'N'ocALis, adj. Foghair, faoghar.VocALiTAs, s. Guthmhorachd.VocATOR, s. Fear-gairra, fear-cuiridh.VocATUs, s. Gairm, sumanadh.VociFERATio, s. Glaodh, glaodhaich, sgairtich.Vocifero, -ARE, V. 11. Glaodli, tigh.Yoco, -ARE, I', ff. Ainmich; ad eum voco : gairm,gairm ri ; cita : sumain, gairm gu cuirt ;provoca :brosnuich ;iuvita: cuir, thoir cuireadh.VocuLA, s. Focal beag.VoLA, s. Dèarna.VoLATicus, adj. Luasganach, siubhlach.VoLATiLis, adj. Itealach, ag itealaich.VoLATURA, s. Itealaich.VoLGioLUM, s. Còmhnardaiche.VoLiTO, -ARE, v.Jreq. Itealaich, falbh air iteag.A'oLO, -ARE, V. 11. Itealaich ;Jestina : greas, ruith.VoLO, -VELLE, r. irreg. Bi toileach ; cupe : iarr,togair ;/ave ; nochd deadh-ghean, bi fàbhorach.VoLO, s. Saighdear saor thoile.VoLSELLA, s. Greimiche, spioladair.VoLUBins, of^'. Rothach, so-rolaidh; e/o^'weOTs.' luathbheulach,deas-bhriathrach ; miUabilis : mùiteach,caochlaideach.VoLUBiLiTAS, i'. Dol mu n cuairt, rothachd ; mutabilitas: mùiteachd, neo-sheasmhachd ; eloqueiitia :briathrachas, deas-bhriathrachd, lonais.VoLUCER, adj. Luath, sgiathach, siubhlach ; levis :luaineach, mùiteach, caochlaideach.VoLUCRis, adj. Ian, eun, beathach sgiathach.Volumen, s. Filleadh, cuairsgeadh ; serpenlis: filleadh,dul ; tomus ; rol, rola ; anfractus : tionndadh; unda : tonn.6L2

;USQ 1004. VULVoLUNTARius, adj. Toileach, dcònacli.UsftuEQuo, adv. Gu ruig sin..-Voluntas, *. Toil, iarrtas ;/«jw ileadh-ghean, Ustio, s. Losgadb.deadh-thoil ; saisus : seadh, ciall, brigh ;testamentttm: tiomnadh.UsTOR, s. Loisgeadair, fear-losgaidh.UsucAPTio, s. Coir, seilbb.Volvo, -ere, v. a. Cuairsg, rol jacta: luaisg, tilg UsuRA, s. Cleachdamb, mealtuinn ; fce/ieratio ; riadli.;^suas ; cogita : beachdaith, meòraich.ocar.VoLUPTABius, adj. Feòlmhor, sòglimhor, niacnusach. UsuRARius, adj. Cleacbdacb.VoLUPTAS, s. Toil-inntinn, solas libido; : feùlmhorachd,mi-stuamacbd.UsuRPATio, s. Glacadh seilbb, foireigneadh ; usus:cleachdadb.VoLUPTUOsus, ad/. Vide Voluptarius.UsuRPO, -ARE, r. a. Cleacbd, ùisnich; possessionesVoLUTATio, s. Aornagain, aornagail, roladli.corripe : glac seilbb, dean foireigneadb.VoLUTO, -ARE, v.frcq. Vide Volvo.Usus, s. Cleacbdadb, nòs, àbbaist ; commodum :buannacbd, tairbbe ; mos : nòs, cleachdadb, gnàthsy°"^''';I s. Sochd, socbdach.ìiecessiiudo : feuni.VOMIS, jVomica, s. longracbadb, at, mam.Ut, adv. Mar, eadhon mar ;quia : do bhrigh, aVoMiTio, s. Diobbuiit, sgcith.cliionn ; tak : ambuil ;quoniam : do bhrigh, airVoMiTOR, s. Fear-dioblmirt, fear-sgeith.son ;quomodo : ciamar, cionnus.VoMiTORius, adj. Sgeitbeacb.Utcunque, adv. Ciamar 's am bith.VoMiTLS, s. Diobhuirt, sgeitb.Utensile, «. Inneal, ball-airneis.Vo.MO, -ERE, V. n. Diobbuir, sgeitb.Uter, adj. Co dbiubh.Voracitas, *. Ciocras, gionachd, glamaireacbd. Uter, s. Aotroman, eutroman, bola.VoRAGO, s. Vide Vortex.Uterculus, *. Brù bbeag.Vorax, adj. Ciocrach, gionacb, craosacb.Uterlibet, adj. Do roghuinn.VoRo, -ARE, V. a. Glut, sluig suas.Uterque, adj. Le cbeile, an dithis.VosMETiPSE,^;ro«. Sibb fcin.Uterus, s. Bolg, machlag ; venter : brù, bolg.VoTivus, adj. Bòideacb.Uti, adv. Vide Ut.VoTUM, ». Moid, boid ;desiderium: iarrtas, deigb ;Utilis, adj. Feumail, tarbhach, buannachdail, maitb.promissio: gealltanas.Utilitas, s. Buannacbd, tairbbe, feum, maith ; servitium: seirbheis, frithealadh.VovEO, -ERE, V. a. Bòidicb, tboir moid.Vox, «. Gutb ;sonitus : fuaim ;accentus : fuaim, UtinAiM, adv. B' fhtarr leam.gutli-fliuaim ;verbttm : focal, briatbarj conversatio:conaltradb, còmbradb.eacb.Utiuue, adv. An sin ;quidem : gu dearbh, gu cinnt-Upilio, .?. Aodhair, cibear, buacbaille chaoracb. Utor, -uti, v. dep. Cleacbd, ùisnich ; esfamiltaris :Upupa, s. Geimbleag.bi eòlacb air.Urbanitas, «. Teacbd beò am bade; civilitas: Utpote, adv. A chionn, do bhrigh, air son.aoidbealacbd, siobhaltacbd.Utquid, adv. C air son.Urbanus, adj. A' tàmli am baile ; affahilis : aoidbeil,suairc, siobbalta, modbail.Utrinque, adv. Air gach taobh, air an da thaobh.Utricularius, s. Piobair.Urbs, s. Baile, catbair.Utro, adv. Ceana.Urceus, s. Soitbeacb uisge, crogan.Utroque, adv. Do 'n da thaobh.Uredo, s. Losgadb, dàtbadh.Utrum, adv. Co dbiubh, co aca.Ureter, s. Piob-fhuail.UvA, «. Fion-dhearc, fion-chaor ; racemus: bagaid,Urgeo, -ere, v. a. Brosnuicb, cuir tbuige, spàrr ;bagailt, gagan ;bacca : dearc, dearcag.excUa : brosnuicb, bruidich ;ange : leir, plan, sàr-UvEO, -ere, v. 71. Bi fliuch, bi àitidh.uich.',,> adj. Fliuch, uisgidb, àitidh.'Urigo, s. Leigb-losgadb.UVIDUS,o'JUrina, s. Mùn, fual.Vulgaris, o(^'. Coitcbionn, cumanta; vilis : suarach,Urinator, s. Dubh-sbnàmhaicbe.tàireil, iosal.Urino, -are, v. a. Snàmb fo 'n uisge.VuLGATOR, s. Foillseacbair.Urna, s. Soitbeacb uisge, crogan.VuLGATUs, ad;'. Coitcbion, cumanta.Uro, -ere, v. a. Loisg, ladaidb, cuir 'na tlieine ;cornprime: teannaicb, goirticb.VuLGo, adv. Gu coitcbionn, gu cumanta.VuLGO, -ARE, V. a. Foillsich, sgaoil mu 'n cuairt.Ursa, 5. Matlian boirionn, math-gbamhuinn boirionn.Ursus, s. Mathaii, matb-gbambuinn.VuLGUS, s. Gràisg, pràbar.VuLNERARius, s. Lcigh, fear-lcigbis leòn.Urtica, s. Eanntag, deanntag.VuLNERATio, s. Loon, ciùrradh, goirteachadh.Urus, s. Damb allaidb, damb fiadbaich.VuLNERo, -ARE, v. a. Lcòn, ciùrr, goirticb.UsiTATE, adv. Gu cleacbdacb, gu coitcbionn. Vulnificus, adj. A' leònas, a chiùrras.UspiAM, adv. An ait air bitb, an ionad air bith ; alicubiVuLNus, «. Leon, ciùrradh ; dolor: guin, pian: an àit'-eigin.damnum: calldachd, diobbail.UsQUAM, adv. An ait' air bitb, a db' ait' air bitb. Vulpecula, s. Sionnach og.UsttUE, adv. Daonnan, an còmhnuidh ;ad : gu, gu Vulpes, s. Sionnach, balgairc, gille-màrtuinn.ruig.VuLPiNUs, adj. Cealgach, cuilbheartach.

VUL 1005 UXOVuLSURA, s. TaiTuing, spionadh, spioladh.VuLTUosus, adj. Gruamach, goilleach.VuLTUR, s. Fang, preachan ingneach, fitheach garbh.VuLTURiNus, adj. Preachanach.VuLTUs, *. Gnùis, aghaidh, aodann ; aspecttts : sealladh,coltas.Vulva, 5. Machlag, bolg.UvoR, *. Uisgidheachd, àitidheachd.Uxor, s. Bean, bean-phòsda.UxoRCULA, s. Beanag, bean bheag,Uxorculo, -are, v. a. Dean bean.UxoRius, ad/. ;\Ieasail mu mhnaoi.XEN'IUM, s.XYLTiodhlac, gibht.XiPHioN, s. Spuirse, lus-leusaidli.Xylisum, .«. Aodach canaich.XYSXylinus, adj. Do dh" aodach canaich.Xylon, s. Aodach canaich.Xystum, s. Sràid eadar da sheòraar.ZAMIA,ZIN4. Calldachd, call, dolaidli.Zelotypia, s. Eud.Zelotypus, adj. Eudmhor.Zephyrus, *. Gaoth an iar.Zeus, s. Jupiter.Zingiber, «. Dinnsear.ZYTZona, «. Crios, bann ; terrce : cuairt.ZoNARius, s, Criosadair, fear dèanaimh chrios.Zonula, s. Crios beag, bann bheag.Zoster, s. Ruiceanan.Zythum,^1 7^.^„,.„ TH L S,Ì> «.IT , , , V-Leann, leann cao), beoir.

SUPPLEMENT TO VOL. II. PART I.RIORABHADAIR, -e, -ean, «. m. A citer : quicitat. C. S.Rag-bhalach, -aiche,quis. C S.«. in. A lubber : ignavusRag-bharalacii, -aiche, adj. Opinionative : pertinax.C. S.Rag-bharalachd, s.f. ind. Positiveness : pertinacia.as.Rag-bheart, -eirt, s. m. Induration, obstinacy :obstinatio. C. S.Rag-mhuinealas, -Ais, s. m. Contumacy : contumacia.C. S.RÀNAICHE, -ean, s. m. A bellower, roarer : qui mugit,vel clamator. C. S.Rannsachail, -e, adj. Inquisitive : noscendi cupidus.as.Re-chearcai,l, -aill, -an, s. m. Halo : halo. C. S.Reiceadaireacud, s. f. ind. JMerchandize, commerce: niercatura. C S.Reidh-charbadair, -e, -ean, «. m. Hackney coachman: rhedarius locatus. C. S.Reòdhtachd, s.f. ind. Algidity : algor. C. S.Reubannach, -aiche, adj. Piratical : piraticus. C.S.ReUL-CHEARBACH, 1 -LTAN-CEARBACH,Vel-SEACH-Reul-sheachrain, J RAIN, S.f. Comet : cometa.C.S.Reul-chuairt, -e, -ean, s.f. Orbit : orbita. C. S.Reul-dhruidh, -e, -ean, s. ?«. Astrologer: astrologus.C.S.Reul-fheasgair, s.y. Evening star: Stella vespertina.C. S.Reusonach, -aiche, adj. Argumentative : argumentiseliciendus. C S.Reusontachd, s. f. ind. Conscionableness : a;quitas.C.S.Rian-atharrachadh, -aidh, s. m. Inversion : inversio.C. S.Ribhid, -e, -ean, s.f. Vide Ribheid, Diet.Ribhideach, -eiche, adj. Vide Ribhideach, Diet.Ridirich, -drichidh, ii, V. a. Knight : equitemcrea. C. S.Righ-fheinneach, -Eicii, s. m. Generalissimo : imperatorprimarius. C. S.RiGHiNN, -ÌGHNE, adj. Rigid, contumacious: rigidus,contumax. C. S.RiNNEACH, -EiCHE, adj. Cuspidatcd : cuspidatus. C.S.Riobhagacij, -AiCHE, w//. Barbed : barbatus. C. S.ROIRiOBAGAlCH, -IDH, R, V. a. Barb : barbam indue.C.S.RiocHDALACHD, «. / ind. Porthncss : corporis dignitas.C. S.RiocHD-BHRiATiiAR, -AIR, -THRAN, s. m. Metaphor: metaphora. C. S.RiocHD-BHRiATHRACH, -AICHE, odj. Metapliorica! :translatitius. C. S.RiocHD-DHEALBHACH, -AICHE, adj. Mosaic : tessclatus.C.S.RioGHACHDAiL, -E, adj. National : ad nationem pertinens.C. S.RioMHAicH, -IDH, R, V. a. Grace, setoff: cohonesta.C. S.RoGHANN, -AiNN, -AN, s. m. Choice : optio. C. S.RoGHANNACHD, S.f. ind. Preferablencss : qualitasrei anteponendae. C. S.RoiBEAG, -EiG, -AN, S.f. Mustache : labri supernibarba. C. S.Roi.Mn-ABUiCH, -E, adj. Precocious : precox. C. S.RoiMH-ABUiciiEAD, -EiD, s.m. Precociousness : precocitas.C. S.RoiMH-AiNiMiCH, -IDH, R, V. a. Prcnominatc : prcenomina.C. S.RoiMH-AiTHRisEACH, -EICHE, a(^'. Prcdictive : prsedicens.C. S.RoiMH-AOM, -AIDH, R, V. a. Prcdispose : ante dispone.C. S.RoiMH-AOMADH, -AIDH, s. M. èt pres. part. V. Roimhaom.Predisposition : ante disponendi actus. C. S.RoiMH-BHÀSAicH, -IDH, R, V. n. Predecease : antealium niorire. C. S.RoiMH-BHACAiL, -E, adj. Prcclusive : praecludens.C. S.RoiMH-BHARAiL, -E, -EAN, S.f. Presentiment : praesententia.C. S.RoiiiH-BHEATii A, ind.} s. f. Pre-existCHce : prs-RoiMH-EHiTH, -E, ( existcntia. C. S.RoiMH-BHREiTH, -E, -EAN, S.f. Prejudgment : pra:-judicandi actus. C. S.RoiMii-cHAOcHAiL, -IDH, R, 1: H. Vide Roimhbhàsaich.RoiMH-CHÀRADH, -AIDH, 5. 7u. PredispositioH : antedispositio. C. S.RoiMH-CHiALLACHADH, -AIDH, s. m. et pres. part.V. Roimh-chiallalch. Presignification : prsesignificandiactus. C. S.RoiMH-cHiALLAicH, -IDH, R, V. a. Presignify : praesignifica.C. S.

ROIlloiMH-cHOMAiRLiCH, -IDH, K, V. o. Preadvisc : praenione.C. S.RoiMH-CHLUiCH, -E, -EAN, s.f. Preludc : praelusio.as.RoiMH-CHNUASACHADH, -AiDH, s. Til. Premeditation: praemeditatio. C.

::SEASGASACRAMAIDEACH, -eiche, adj.Sacramentalad sacraraentum spectans. C. S.Sagartalachd, s. f. ind. Priestliness : sacerdotiisimilitudo. C. S.Saidealtas, -ais, s. m. Bashfulness ; pudicitia. C.S.Saighdearach, -aiche, adj. Military : militaris.C.S.Saighdearail, -e, adj. Vide Saighdeireil, Diet.Saigheadach, -aiche, adj. Vide Saighdeacli, Diet.Sailchead, -eid, s. m. Dressiness : spurcities. C.S.Saillteach, -eiche, adj. Vide Saillte, Dirt.Salannach, -aiche, adj. Lixivia! : lixivius. C. S.Salann-fuail, jf. »i. Sal-ammoniac: sal-ammoniacus.C.S.Salcharachd, s. f. ind. Slovenliness : sordes, immundities.C S.Samhladair, -e, -ean, s. m. Imitator : imitator.C.S.Sanasail, -e, adj. Vide Sanasacli, Diet.Sanasair, -e, -ean, s. m. Jlonitor : monitor. C. S.Saobh-char, -uiR, \ s.m. A job: resSgobii-ghnothach, -aich, -eas, ) lucrosa. C S.Saoghalach, -aiche, adj. Worldly : niundanus. C.S.Saoghalachd, s. f.ind. Worldliness : avaritia. C.S.Saoilseanach, -aiche, adj. Imaginant : imaginans.C.S.Saoithreach, -eich, -ean, s.m. 1. A churl: protervusquis. C. S. 2. A labourer : opifex. C. S.Saorachd, s.f. ind. Cheapness : vilitas. C. -S'.Saoradair, -e, -ean, s. m. Liberator : liberator.C.S.Saorsachd, s.f. ind. Vide Saorsa, Diet.Saothrachail, -e, adj. Toilsome, laborious: laboriosus.C. S.Seòlt-charach, -aiche, of^'. Insinuative: insinuans.SÀRACIIAIL, -E, adj. Onerous : onerosus. C. S.C.S.SÀR-GHOILEACH, -EICHE, odj. Insatiable: insatiabilis.Seò.mar-taoibii, 1 s. m. Antichamber : conclaveC.S.SeÒìMar-toisich, Janterius. C.S.SÀR-GHOILEACHD, S.f. ind. Insatiableness : cupiditasSeudaich, -idh, sh, v. a. Bestud : gemmis aliquidinsatiabilis. C. S.orna. C. S.Seabhaidich, -idh, sh, v. n. Vide Seabhaid, v. Seudar, -air, -can, s. m. Cedar : cedrus. C. S.Diet.Seud-ghlasaidh, -an-glasaidii, s.y. Locket: collareSeaciinair, -e, -ean, s. m. Avoider : qui alium fugit.aureum. C. S.C. S.Seuntachd, s.f. ind. Inviolability : auctoritas inviolata.Seachranaich, •iDH,SH,t'. n. Vide Seachrain, Diet.C. S.Seadhachail, -E, a

SIOSLISgàil-ionad, -AID, ID,; / crum. C. S.Sgair, -idh, sg, v. a. Vide Sgar, i-. Diet.Sgalartaiche, -ean, s. m. A bellower : qui ululat.as.Sgaitear, -ir, -an, s. m. A cynic : cynicus quis.C.S.Sgaothaich, -idh, sg, v. n. Crowd : preme, arcta.C.S.Sgàtiiaich, -idh, sg, v. a. Discourage : intimida.C.S.Sgeannair, -e, -ean, s, m. A gazer: spectator. C.S.Sgeilb, -e, -ean, s.f. A chisel : scalper. C. S.Sgeilmeag, -eig, -an, s.f. A chattering woman :mulier garrula. C. S.Sgeilmich, -idh, sg, v. a. Bedizen : vexa, inquieta.C.S.Sgeir-thonn, -ean-tonna, s.f. A breaker : scopulussubmarinus. C. S.Sgeulaich, -idh, sg, v. a. Narrate : enarra. C. S.Sgianadair, -e, -ean, s. m. A cutter : qui secat.C.S.Sgilig, -idh, so, v. a. et n. Pop : in locum subitòingredere. C. S.Sgìtheachaii,, -e, adj. Importune : importunus.C.S.Sgimilearach, -aiche, adj. Obtrusive : se obtrudens.C. S.Sgìtiiealachd, s.f. ind. Irksomeness : toedium. C.S.Sgiùrsadair, -E, -EAN, s. ?«. A whippcr : plagosus.C.S.Sglog-bhàrdachd, s.f. ind. Batlios : vilis poiisis.C.S.Sgleòit, -e, s.f. Vide Sgleòid, Diet.Sglongachd, s. f.ind. Mucousness : mucosa; reiqualitas. C. S.Sgòdach, -aiche, adj. Pedantic : insulsus, ineptus.C.S.Sgreadair, -E, -EAN, s. ?n. A brayer: qui emugit.C. S.Sgreat, s. m. ind. Loathing : fastidium. C. S.Sgriach, -a, -an, s.f. Vide Sgrioch, Diet.Sgròbaich, -idii, sgr, v. a. Vide Sgròb, Diet.Sgùradair, -e, -ean, s. m. Cleanser : qui vcl qua;emundat. C. S.SiACAin, -E, -ean, s. m. Vide Siachair, Diet.Siap, -aidii, sh, v. n. Slink : te subdue. C. S.SiATAic, -E, s. m. Sciatica : sciatica. C. S.Sicireachd, s.f. ind. Considerateness : prudentia,cautio. C. S.SÌNDEAGAICH, -IDH, SH, V. a. PacG : pleno graduincede. C. S.SiNNSiREACH, -EICHE, ar^'. Patrimonial: ad patrimoniumpertinens. C. S.SiNNsiREiL, -E, cw/y. Anccstral : ad majores pertinens.C. S.SioL-RElCEAR, -IR, -AN, «. )«. Com-chandlcr : annonaevenditor. C. S.SiOMAGUAD, -UAID, -AN, s. 7)1, Evasion : pra;textus.C.S.SioR-cHEANGALTACHD, S.f. ind. Indissolubility : indissohibilisrei qualitas. C S.SÌ0R-GI1XÀTHACIID, s.f. ind. Perpetuity: perpetuitas.C S.SioR-iARR, -AiDH, SH, u. a. Importune : eflagita, solicita.C. S.Sion-MiiAiREANNACHD, S.f. ind. Pcrpctuity : perpetuitas.C. S.SloR-siiEASMHACHD, S.f. ind. Immovcableness : immobilitas.C. S.SioR-PHLucAs, -Ais, s. »i. Licntery ; intestinorum]a;vitas. C. S.SioR-siiioLAiDHEACH, -EicnE, ucl/. Insensible, gradual: per gradus. C. S.SÌOK-UAINE, adj. Evergreen : semper virens. C. S.SioTHAiMH, -E, s.y; Peacc, pcaccfulness : pax. C «S^.SÌOTHCIIAIL, -E, ad). Peaceful : pacificus. C. S.SioTiiALACHD, s. f. hid. Peaccfulness : tranquillitas.C. S.SÌTH-DHÈANADACH, -AICHE, odj. Pacific : pacifcr.C.S.SÌTHEADAIR, -E, -EAN, s. »1. A pacificr : pacifìcator.C. S.SiTiR, -IDH, sH, V. n. 1. Bray : emugi. C. S. 2.Neigh : hinnitum ede. C. S.SiTRiCHE, -EAN, s. TH. A brayer : qui emugit. C. S.SiÙBHLACHAiL, -E, od/. Locomotive : vim habensse movendi. C. S.SiÙBHLACHD, s.f. ind.Vidc Siijbhlachas, Diet.SiÙBHLAicHE, -EAN, s. m. A Walker: ambulator. C.S.SiÙRSACiiAiL, -E, adj. INIeretricious : morctricius. C.S.SiÙRSACiiALACHD, *. y! iìid. Meretriciousness : indolesmeretricia. C. S.Si.Aiiiniuicii, -IDH, SHL, V. a. Shackle, put in irons:corapedibus vinci. C. S.Slacruicii, -IDH, SHL, V. a. Maul : pugnis vel fustecontenUe. C S.Slad, -aidh, SHL, V. a. Pommel : pugno demulce.C. S.Slaisnich, -idh, SHL, v.a. Lash : flagella, verbcra.C.S.Slamhan, -ain, s. m. Mucilage : mucus. C. S.Slamhanach, -aiche, adj. Mucilaginous : mucosus.C.S.Slamiianachd, s. f. ind. Mucilaginousness : mucosaerei qualitas. C. S.Slànachail, -"e, ml/. Curative : medicamenti vimhabens. C. S.Slaodachd, s. y. ind. 1. Awkwardness: inhabilitas.C. S. 2. Drowsiness : torpor. C. S.Slat-sgiùrsaidh, -an-sgiùrsaidh, s. f. Cat ofnine tails : verber. C. S.Sleamhnaich, -idh, SHL, V. n. Vide Sleamhnaich,Diet.Slììibhteachd, s.f. ind. Mountainousncss : qualitasregionis montosa;. C. S.Sliabhach, -aiciie, adj. Mountainous : niontosus.C. S.Sligiieachas, -Ais, «. tn. Slyness: astutia. C.S.Sligich, -idh, SHL, V. a. Crust: incrusta. C. S.

::SOASligeachd, s.f. ind. Crustiness: crustosae re! qualitas.C.S.Slìobachd, s.f. ind. Sleekness : laevigatae rei qualitas.C. S.Slìob AciiD, s.f. ind. INIucidness: mucor. C.S.Sliochdmhorachd, s.f. ind. Procreativeness : foecunditas.Sliog, -aidh. shl, v. n. Peak : vultum habe morbidum.C. S.Slìomachd, s.f. ind. Lubricity : lubricae rei qualitas.C.S.Slìomhaiheachd, s. f.ind. Vide Sliomaireachd,IHct.Sluagh-chunxtas, -ais, s. m. Census ; census. C.S.Sluagh-ghabhaltachd, s.f. ind. Ì PopularitySluagh-ioghnadh, -aidh, s. m. ypopularitas.Sluagh-thaitxeachd, s. f.ind.Sluagh-mhohtadh, -aidh, s. m. Massacre : internecio,clades. C. S.Sluisich, -e, s.f. Wash, the food of hogs : sorbitro) as.suilla. C. S.Smachdachd, s.f. ind. Austerity, severity: austeritas,severitas. C. S.Smaointinneachd, s. f.ind. Pcnsiveness : nioestitia,solicitudo. C. S.Smògraich, -idh, sm, v. a. Grope, feel : cxplora. C.S.Smuaineachail, -e, adf. Studious : studiosus. C.S.Smuaineaciid, -ax, s.f. Conjecture : conjectatio. C.Smuain-sheachraxach, -aiche, adj. Absent : are pra;sentc abstractus. C. S.Smuaixteacii, -eiciie, ad/. Thoughtful: consideratus,circumspectus. C. S.Smugachd, s.f. ind. Mucousness : mucosae rei qua-Htas. C.S.S-MÙIDICH, -idh, sm, V. n. Exhale : exhala. C. S.Smùrachd, s. f. ind. Dressiness : scoria, fscx. C. S.S.MÙnANACH, -aiciie, «(^". Drossy : scoria vel fasceabundans. C. S.SxÀiGEAR, -iR, -AN, s. ?«. A crccper : qui repit, velserpit. C S.Snas-bhriathraich, -idh, shn, v. a. Embellish :verbis orna. C. S.Snas-chainnt, -e, s.f. 1. Khetoric : ars rhetorica.C. S. 2. Philology : philologia. C. S.Snas-chopan, -ain, -ax, s. m. A cross : bulla, clavuS.C.S.Snas-ìabhair, -bhraidh, shn, v. a. Vide Snasbhriathraich,Diet.SnEAMH, -a, Ì / » V 1c V s. /. A nit : lens.Snioxga, -ax, ' J/^ CIC. S.Sneamhach, -aiche, adj. Lendibus scatens. C. S.Sxuadhaich, -iDii, shn, v. a. Imbue: aliquid coloreimbue. C. .S.So-Àiteachaidh, adj. 1. Arable : arabilis. C. S.2. Inhabitable : habitabilis. C. S.So-aithriseach, -eiche, Ì c

:SOSSRASo-FHUASGLAiDH, odj. Redeemable :qui vel quodredimi potest. C. S.So-GHABHALTACH, -AiCHE, odj. Impressive : in animumdescendens. C. S.So-GHEiLLiDii, culj. Flexible : flexilis. C. S.So-GHiULAiNTEACHD, s./ fnrf. Portablcness : qualitasrei portabilis. C. S.So-GHLEiDHiDH, odJ. Prescrvable : quod conservaripotest. C. S.SoiMHEACH, -EiciiE, odJ. Vide Soimeach, Bid.SoiMHEACHD, s. f.hid. Softtiess, gentleness: mansuetudo,facilitas. C. S.So-ioMAiRTEACHD, s.f. iììd. Manageableness : tractabilitas.C. S.So-IOMCHARACHD, s. /. iiul. Vide So-ghiùlainteachd,So-ioMPACHAiDH, adj. Convertible : quod vel quiconverti potest. C. S.So-ioNNSACHAiDit, odj. Docile : docilis. C. S.SoiTHEAMHACHD, s. /. bid. Placidness : placiditas.C.S.SÒLASACHD, S.f. hid. Delectableness : qualitas reidelectabilis. C. S.So-tASARAcn, -AICHE, adj. Inflammable : inflammabilis.C.S.So-fcEAGHACHD, S.f. hid. Liquation : liquefactio. C-So-fcEisoEALACiiD, S.f. hid. Pardonablcness : qualitasrei condonandas. C. S.So-fcEUDACHAiDH, adj. Extensible: quod extendipotest. C. S.So-fcEUGHACHD, S.f. hid. Legibility : qualitas rei legibilis.C. S.So-ioisGEACH, -EiCHE, odj. Vide So-lasarach.So-LorsGEACiiD, S.f. hid. Combustibility : qualitasrei inflaramabilis. C. S.SÒLVMTA, adj. Solemn: solennis. C.S.So-MHAGAIDH, adj. Mockablc : irridendus. C. S.So-MHAiTHTE, 1 adj. Ignoscible : ignoscen-So-MHAITHTEACHAIL, jduS. C.S.So-MHAiTHTEACHD, «. /. vid. Vide So-leisgcalachd.So-MHOTHACiiAiDH, adj. Mollifiable : quod moUiripotest. C. S.So-MHEiRBiiiDH, odj. Digestible: concoctu facilis.C.S.So-MHEUDACHAS, -Ais, s. m. Addibility : qualitas reiaugendae. C. S.So-MHÌNEACHAiDii, MÌj. Explicable : explicabilis.C. S.So-MHÙTACiiD, S.f. ind. Cliangeableness : qualitasrei niutabilis. C. S.So-ÒLTA, adj. Potable, drinkable : quod potari potest.C.S.So-PHÒsAiDH, of^'. Marriageable: nubilis. C. S.So-PiiiiONNAlDii, ai^'. Friable: friabilis. C.S.So-KUiGsiNN, adj. Approacliable : accessibilis. C.S.So-RUiTiiEADii, adj. Glib : lubricus, la;vis. C.S.So-soAOiLEADii, adj. Expansible : (|uod cxpandi potest.C. S.So-SGÌTHEACHAiDH, adj. Fatigueablc : fatieabilis.C.S.So-SGOLTAIDH, odj. Fissible : quod discindi potest.C.S.So-SHAiLLEADH, a

:ST^SURSraoidhleagav, -ain, -an, s. m. A battledorepalmula lusoria. C. S.Srianachd, s.f. hid. Brindle : qualitas rei variegatae.C.S.Srianaich, -idh, shr, V. a. Bit : lupatum equo impone.C. S.Srìodagaich, -idh, shr, v.a. Besprinkle: consperge,perlunde. C. S.Srònaisich, -idh, shr, i'. a. Scent, smell, nose : a-dorare, olfac. C. S.Sruth, -a, -an, s.f. Ostrich : struthicamelus. C. S.Sruth-fhocal, -ail, s. m. Alliteration : verborumproluvies. C. S.Srlth-mhillseachd, s. f.ind. ^Mellifluence : qualitasmellitìuentis. C. S.Stadach, -aiche, adj. Impedimental : impecUens.C.S.Stad-chlr, -uir, «. m. Inhibition : inhibitio. C. S.Stailmrich, s.f. ind. Noise, tumult : fremitus, tumultus.C.S.Staraidheachd, s.f. ind. Chicane : astutia, vafritia.C.S.Steinleach, -eiche, adj. Purulent : purulentus. C.S.Stiallachd, s.f. ind. Vide Srianachd.Stigh-shealladh, -aidh, s. m. Introspection : introspectio.C. S.Stìom-bhràghaid, -an-bràghaid, s.f. A neckband: coUare. C. S.Stìom-cheangail, -an-ceangail, s. f. Bandage :fascia. C. S.Stòldachadh, -aidh, s. m. et pres. part. v. Stòldaich.Conteraperation, becalming : tranquillumreddendi, sedandi actus. C. S.Stòldaicii, -idh, ST, V. a. Contemper, becalm:tranquillum redde, seda. C. S.Stol-llthaidh, -AN-LÙTHAIDII, s. in. A joint-^stool : sella articulata. C. S.Strangal, -ail, s. m. A bra«l : rixa, jurgium. C. S.Streapadaih, -e, -ban, s. m, A climber : qui scandit.C. S.Strìochdalachd, s.f. ind. I. Buxomness : hilaritas,facilitas. C. S. 2. Lowness : humilitas. C. S.StrIopachalachd, s.f. ind. Meretriciousness : indolesmeretricia. C. S,Struidhealachd, s. /. ind. Expensiveness : prodigentia.C. S.Stùrach, -axche, adj. Dusty : pulvere co-opertus.C.S.Stùrachd, s. f.ind. Dustiness : pulverulent* reiqualitas. C. S.Stùrd, -ùird, s. m. Vide Stuirt, Diet.Suaicheantach, -aiche, adj. Vide Suaicheanta,Diet.Suaicheaxtachd, s. f.ind. Blazonry : ars gentilitiasigna scitè explicandi. C. S.Subhaiche, ind. \ s. f.et m. Jocularity : jocositas.SÙGACHAS, -Ais, JC. S.SÙGHACH, -aiche, a^'. Juicy : succosus. C.S.SÙGH-CODAIL, -an-codail, s. m. Opium : opium. C.S.SÙGRACH, -AiCHE,\âdj. Plaj'ful, mirthful : ludibun-Sùgrachail, -e, j dus. C. S.SÙGRACH, s.f. ind. Playfulness : lepor, jocositas. C.S.Suidhiciiteachd, s.f. ind. Consideration, steadiness: animi stabihtas. C. S.SÙIM, -idh, sh, v. a. Sum, compute : computa. C.S.SuiPEiREACH, -EICHE, odj. Cenatory : ad ccenampertinens. C. S.SuiRB, -E, -EAN, s.f. Syren : siren. C. S.SuMANAiCH, -idh, sii, v. a. BiUow : in fluctus tunie.C. S.SiNNDACHAiL, -E, adj. Vide Sunndach, Diet.SuNNDACHD, S.f. iiid. Vide Sunndachas, Diet,SÙRDAGAICH, -idh, SH, V. n. Bound, leap : resili,sali. C.S.TAGrjÂBHARTACHD, s. /. ind. Vide Tabhairt-Aeachd.Taciiartach, -AICHE, adj. Contingent : contingens.C.S.Tachdadair, -e, -EAN, s. m. Choker : qui suffocat.C.S.Tagaireach, -eichEjI a(^". Querent: querens. C.Tagarrach, -aiche, J,S.Tagluinneach, -eiche, adj. Contestable: quod indubium vocati potest. C. S.Tagluinneachd, s.f. ind. Contumacy : contumacia.C S.TAITagrair, -e, -EAN, jr. in. Vide Tagradair, Diet.Taibhseil, -e, adj. Vide Taibhseach, Diet.Taibs'-ionnsaciiadh, -aidh, s. m. Grammar : arsgrammatica. C. S.Taicich, -idh, th, v. a. Vide Taic, v. Diet.Taigiseach, -eiche, adj. Pot-bellied : ventricosus.C.S.Taingich, -idh, th, v. a. Thank, give thanks : gratare.C. S.TÀIXSTEACH, -iCH, s. iH. A regent: prorex. C. S.Tàir-chainnteach, -eiche, «i^'. Libellous : famosus.C.S.

TEA 8 TIO:Taiseachail, -e, adj. Lenient, lenitive : leniens, mitigans.C. S.Tais-ghcthachd, s. f. ind. Mellowness of voicevocis dulcedo. C. S.Taitxich, -idh, tii, v. a. Vide Taitinn, Diet.TÀLAIDIIEACH, -EiCHE, odj. Abstractive: abstrahens.C. S.Talamh-toll, s. m. A cave : antrum. C. S.Talcuis, -e, -ean, s.f. Contumely : contumelia. C.S.Talcuiseach, -EICHE, adj. Contumelious : contumeliosus.C. S.Talcuiseachd, s. y. ind. Contumeliousness : contumeliosarei qualitas. C. S.Tallaid, -e, -each, s.f. Partition: paries interginus.C.S.TÀMHADAIR, -E, -EAN, s. »1. Vide Tàmliacli, Diet.Tamailtich, -idh, th, v. a. Disgrace : contumeliamoffer. C. S.Tanad, -aid, s. m. Leanness : macritudo. C. S.Tanasgacii, -aiche, adj. Vide Tannasgach, Diet.Taobiiaiciie, -ean, s. m. et f.A partisan : adjutor,fautor. C.S.Taobhail, -e, adj. Lateral : lateralis. C. S.Taobhalachd, s.f. ind. Laterality : lateralis rei aspectus.C. S.Taosainn, -idh, th, v. a. Vide Taoisinn. C. S.Taois-ghlaodh, -aoidh, s.f. Paste : gluten, glutinum,C. S.Taragrach, -aiche, adj. Portentous : portendens.C.S.Tarbh-mhadadh, -aidh, -ean, s. m. Bull-dog: canislanionius. C, S.Tarbii-huagadh, -aidh, s. m. Bull-baiting: certameninter canes et taurum. C. S.Tarchuiseachd, ^ s. f. ind. Abjectness, abjected-Tarcuiseachd, Jness : abjectio animi. C. S.Targraich, -idh, th, v. a. Vide Targair, Diet.TÀRLAIDEACHD, S.f. ind. Drudgcry : famulitium. C.S.TÀRMACHAIR, -E, -EAN, «. ?«. PropagatoF : propagator.CS.Tarhagan, -ain, -an, s. m. Char, a fish : piscisquidam. C. S.Tabrunnaich, -idh, th, v. a. Peg : paxilluin fige.C.S.Tarsuinnich, -idh, tii, v. a. Cross : transmea, permea.C.S.Tarranach, -AiciiE, «

:TRATUA-eiche, a(^". TiONNSGAN, -AiN, «. vi. Vide Tionnsgal, Diet. Treathaideach, Vide Treaghoideach,Traihachd, s.f. ind. Vide Tràthalachd, Diet. detorna. C. S.TioNNSGXACH, -AicHE, odj. Speculative : contemplativus.Diet.C. S.Treigsinneachd, s.f. ind. Abandonment : derelic-TiuGHACHAiL, -E, arf/. Incrassative : incrassans. C.S. tio, destitutio. C. S.TiUGHACHD, s.f. hid. Corpulency : obesitas. C. S. Treòireil, -e, adj. Pithy : robustus. C. S,TiuGiiAD, -AID, s. 711. Coai'seness : crassities. C. S. Treòrachail, -e, adj. Conducting : ductarius, ducens.C. S.TÌREAXACH, -AiCH, s. til. A landman : homo rerumnauticarum ignarus. C. S.TREUN-fcAiiHACH, -AICHE, odJ. Armipotent : armipotens.TÌR-GHRÀDH, -ÀIDH, s. m. Patriotism: amor patria}.C. S.C.S.Triall-ciiaismeaciid, -AN, s.f. Signal for moving :TÌR-GIIRÀDHAICHE, -EAN, S. ill. A patriot : pOplÌCOla.ad movendum signa conclamans. C. S.Triaxaid, -e, s.J. Vide Trionaid, Diet.C. S.Tla-chainnt, -e, -eak, s.f. Blandishment : blandiloquentia.Trid-shiubhal, -AIL, s. >«. Permeation: permeatio.C. S.C.S.Tlachd.mhorachd, s.f. ind. Vide Tlachdmlioireaclid,Trid-shoilleireachd, s. f. ind. Vide Trid-shoills-Diet.eachd. C.S.Tlà-ghuthachd, s.f. ind. Mellowness : vocis dulcedo.C. S.Trinxsear, -eir, -an, s. m. A plate: scutella. C.S.Trithea.mh, of^'. Third: tertius. C.S.Tobarach, -aiche, adj. Springy, abounding in Trodachas, -ais, s. m. Vide Trodaireachd, Diet.springs : fontanus. C. S.Troicheachd, s.f. ind. Deformity : deformitas. C.ToBHLAiR, -E, -EAX, s. »1. A beagle: canis venaticus.S.C. S.Troimh-iianxsuich, -idh, thr, v. a. Explore :"I^TocHRACH, -aiche, odj. Of, or belonging to a dowry: details. C. S.Tro:si-suolachd, s.f. ind. A strong swell: gravo-Troimh-sgrùd, -aidh, thr,perlustra.jC. S.TÒDHADH, -.AiDH, s. 7ÌÌ. Core, a disease in sheep lentia. C. S.morbus ovinus fjuo jecur vermibus scatet. C. S. Tro-m-cheaxxachd, s.f. ind. Backwardness : animiToGARRACHD, S.f. iitd. Forwardness : alacritas. C S. hebetudo. C. S.Toigheachd, «._/. ind. Mindfulness: cautio. C.S. Trom-àileach, -eiche, adj. Sti'ong-smelling : olidus.Toileachas, -ais, s. m. Vide Toileachd, Diet.C. S.ToiLLTEAKACHD, S.f. ind. Vide Toillteanas. Truaghaxacii, -aiche, adj. Life weary : vita defessus.C. S.Toilltinneach, -eiche, ac^. Deserving : nierens.C.S.Truailleadair, -e, -eax, s. tn. A corrupter: corruptor.Toilltinneas, -eis, s. »n. Desert : meritum. C. S.C. S.Toirbheartachd, s.f. ind. Plenty, abundance : a- Truis-bhrat, -ait, -an, s. tn. Pack-cloth : pannusbundantia, copia. C. S.sarcinarius. C. S.Toirmeasgach, -aiche, ad/. Interdictive : interdicens.C. S.Trusachax, -AIN, -AN, s. tn. A pack : fascis. C. S.Trùp, -a, -ax, s.f. A nap : somnus brevis. C. S.Toirm-shlige, -eax, s.f. A bomb, or bomb-shell Trusdair, -e, -eax, s. tn. Vide Trusdar, Diet.glans igniaria. C. S.Trusdarach, -aiciie, ad/. ' CuUionly : vilis. C. S.ToiRTEAS, -EIS, s. >». Vide Tabhartas, Diet. Trustar, -air, -ax, s. m. Vide Trusdar, Diet.TÒISEACHAIL, -E, od/. Primitive : primitivus. C. S. Trustaireach, -eiche, adj. Mucky : fcedus, spurcus.ToLLAiR, -E, -EAN, s. m. Vide Tòdhlair.C. S.ToMADACHD, S.f. ind. Bigness : magnitudo. C. S. Truthaireach, -eiche, adj. Pettifogging: caninumstLidium habens. C. S.ToMHASACn, -AICHE, l^ a^'. ^Nlensural : quod mitiriTOMHASAIL, -E,potest.JC.S.Tuadh-chatiia, -ax-catha, s. tn. A battle-a.Ke :ToMUDACH, -AICHE, adj. Vide Tomultach, Did.securis bellica. C. S.TojJN.MHOR, -oiRE, adj. Billowy : fluctuosus. C. S. Tuaicheaelach, -aiche, adj. Vide Tuaichealach,ToRAiCHEAS, -EIS, s. TH, Fertility : fertilitas. C. S. Diet.ToRMANAiCH, -IDH, TH, V. u. Bubble : ferve, infervesce.TuAiLEASACHD, S.f. ind. Contumeliousuess : con-C. .S'.tumeliosse rei qualitas. C. S.ToRRAicHEAD, -EiD, s. 111. Fruitfulness : fcecunditas. Tuairpeachd, s.f. ind. Boisterousness : violentia.C.S.C.S.TÒRR-iEus, -EÒis, -AN, s. til. A torch : fax. C. S. TuAiREiM, -E, -EAN, s.fTosDALACHD, S.f. itid. Scdateness : animi sedatio. C.S.Conjecturc : conjectatio.C.S.Tuairgnich, -idh, th, v. a. Confound : perturba,Tràigheach, -eiche, adj. Beachy : ad littus pertinens.C. S.Tuarasdalaiche, -EAN, «. M. A mercenary : mer-conturba. C. S.Trasdacud, s.f. ind. Overthwartness : situs rei transversus.C .S'.TuAR-MHANADH, -AIDH, -EAX, s. tn. cenarius quis.An omen :Trasgach, -aiche, cK^'. Abstinent, fasting: jejuniumagens. C. S.TuARNAiRicH, -IDH, TH, V. o. Make by tumingomen. C. S.:

TUI 10 TUSTUATHAG, -AIG, -AN, .«./ A clout, patch : panniculus.C. S.TuATHAGACH, -AicHE, odj. Clouted, patched : panniculosus.C. S.TuATHAGACHD, s.f. itid. Patchcdness : panniculosarei qualitas. C S.TuATHAGAicH, -iDH, TH, V. a. Patch : panniculosconsue, pannicuhs refice. C. S.TuATHANACHAiL, -E, adj. Agricultural : ad agriculturampertinens. C. S.TuATHANACHD, S.f. iiid. Agriculture : agricultura.C.S.TuiGSEACHD, S.f. hid. Apprehensivencss : animadversio.C. S.TuiNNSEADH, -IDH, -EAN, s. m. Jogging : tremor.C.S.TÙIR, -E, s.f. Vide Tùr, Did.TuiRSEACHD, s.f. hid. Pensivencss : moestitia. C.S.TuiTEAMACHD s. f.hid. Contingcntness : casus. C.S.TuLGAG, -AIG, -AN, s. f.A jork : impetus. C S.TÙSACH, -AicHE, adj. Precedent : pra;cedens. C S.TùsACHD, s.f. hid. Previousness : tempus antecedens.C. S.TÙSAIL, -E, Off/. Original : congenitus. C. S.TÙSALACI1D, s.f. hid. Originality : qualitas rei ingenitae.C. S.TÙSANACH, -AiCH, s. ììi. A native : indigena. C. S.TÙS-GHNOTHACH, -AICH, -EAN, S.f. A preliminary :procemiura. C. S.TÙS-IONAD, -AID, -AN, s. vi. Anteriority : anteriorrei locus. C. S.UABHRACHAIL,UBH--e, adj. Ascendant : auctoritatemplenam exercens. C. S.Uachdaranail, -e, adj. Magistratic : ad magistratumpertinens. C. S.Uachdranacii, -AICHE, adj. Ascendant, predominant: prxvalidus. C. S.Uaigiieach, -eiche, adj. Monumental : ad monumentapertinens. C. S.Uaigh-charragii, -aigh, -EAN, s. m. Obelisk : o-beliscus. C. S.Uaigneaciid, s. f.hid. Privacy : recessus. C. S.Uailleachd, s.f. hid. Braggardism : thrasonis garrulitas.C. S.Uailleil, -e, adj. Pompous : magnificus. C. S.Uaisleachd, s.f. ind. lllustriousness : nobilitas, claritas.C. S.Uaitheantach, -AICHE, adj. Ablative: auferens.C.S.Uali.aciiail, -e, adj. Burdensome : onerosus. C. S.Uamiiannaicii, -IDH, Dn', V. a. Amaze, astonish :aliquem conturba. C. S.Uamhasachd, s./. iwrf. Prodigiousness : qualitas reiprodigiosan. C. S.Uamhunnaich, -IDH, dh', V. o. Vide Uamhannaich.Uanagan, -ain, -an, s. m. A lambkin: agnellus.C.S.Uanail, -e, adj. Lamb-like : agno similis. C.

ULL 11 UTAUiL-FHAicsiNNEACH, -EicHE, adj. All-sceing : omnituens.C. S.Uil'-fhoghlum, -uim, s. »1. Encyclopedia : encyclopoedia.C. S.UiL-ioNNLAiD, -iDH, dh', !;. a. Imbathe : macera. C.S.UiL-iTHEACH, -EICHE, od/. Omnivorous : omnivorus.as.ÙiLLEACH, -EICHE, adj. Oily : oleaceus. C. S.TJiLLEACHD, s.f. itid. Oiliness : oleaceae rei qualitas.as.ÙiLLEAMTA, -EiNTE, a

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Dictionarium scoto-celticum : a dictionary of the Gaelic language ...

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