Blair Collection > Celtic researches, on the origin, traditions & language, of the ancient Britons

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Α. Mat, good^ wealtli, riches. W. Ma-e, C. 3Ia, it is,
there is. W. Ma-er, a siipcrintendant. W. C. A. Ma-es^
a field. W. A. Ma-ctk, nourishment.
W. Ma-int, magnitude, quantity : Ma-itk, large, huge,
Ma-nu, to prosper,, thrive. W. C. A. Mam. a mother.
C. Ma-er, much ; ma-ge, wonderous : ma-n, to will, de»'
sire : ma-ne, enough.
Irish. Ma, magh, a field : Ma-is, a sheep, a mass : Ma-
ith, good, excellent. Mam, strength, might, power; sv
mountain.
EM, HEM.
Negatively comprehending, or embracing — privation of
substance — simpliciti/, snialtntss.
Heb. πηπ, Hem-e, to be hot : heat, Avrath, fury — incon-
tinence; a wall, or separation — parting off. ΠΏΠ, Hem-
ci/i, acrid, corroding poison. 0Π3, Λ^-Ε•λ«, he repented.
Gr. Efŵ-EWj, I vomit : riy-vu, I lean, fall : «//-κ^'ί^ S'emi,
half.
Lat. Em-o, I buy; that is, take from, extricate from thŵ
former possessor — whence, Ex-imo, to deliver, release:
jjer-imo, to cut-off ^ ad-imo, to take away, 2cc.
Welsh. 4, Em, ev, he, this — a simple object. Em, a
rarity, scarce, or small thing. Eni-id, rare, unique : £772-
ig, a toy, little jewel.