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CAIMDEAL
GO
CAIRT
C.vtMDEAL, kaemj'-jal ,n.f. tedious way of
speaking j an objection (fadtharainn-
eaelul).
Caimdealacu, kaemaj'-ja-laeli, tedious,
drawling.
Caime, kaèm'-à, n. m. n. f. crookedness,
degree of crookedness ; blindness of an
eye.
Caime, kaem'-a, deg. more or most crook-
ed ; tha am bata ni's caime, the staff is
more crooked.
Caimean, kaera'-an' n. f. a mote; dura-
dan. Is.
Cain, kafn, v. traduce, revile, dispraise,
backbite, slander, satirise ; càineam is
aoiream a' bhaoibh rinn an t-òran, let
me revile, lampoon, or satirise the .fury
that composed the song ; n. J. a fine ; pay-
ment in kind, given to a blacksmith;
chuir iad cain air, they fined him; a.
white, fair; cu cain, a white dog, tri-
bute; dh' ùlàdh e chain a bh' aig Parr-
aig air Eirinn, he would drink the tribute
that Ireland paid St. Pntiick.
Caineab, kàèn"-ub, n.f. hemp, (Is.) can-
vas, M. L. ; written more often and pro-
perly, caineab.
Caineabach, kàèn'-ub-ach, n. J. rope-
yam.
Caineadh, kàen''-A, n. m. traducing, slan-
dering ; pi. scolding, traducing, slander-
ing, back-biting.
Caineal, kaen'-al, n. m. cinnamon.
C AixGis, kàèng'-èsh, n. /. Pentecost, Whit-
suntide.
Cainneag, kàen'-àg, n./. a hamper(cisean),
Sk. ; mote, H.
Cainnt, kàennty', n. f. talk, language;
speech ; conversation, discourse ; pt.
saying, speaking, talking ; conversing ;
discoursing.
Cainnteacii, kàenty'-ach, a. loquacious,
talkative.
Cainnteal, kàenty'-al, n. m. a press, a
crowd. H.
Cainnteab, kàènty"-at', a speaker, an
orator. H.
Cair, kary', n. /. a grinning expression
of countenance; the ripple of the sea;
a gum ; an image, M. L. ; v. mend, re-
pair ; air a eharadh, mended.
Cairbh, kaer'-uv, n. /. carcase, a dead
body (clusach) ; cairbh sprèidlie neogh-
loinn, the carcase of vnclean cattle.
Caibbhinn, kàèr'-vvènn, n.f. the carcase of
a person ; cairbhinn an righrean, the car-
cases of their kings. Bible.
Cairbheiste, kaer'-asht-a, n. /.baggage,
luggage (Lewis) ; rent-service (borlan-
achd, IVest H.) Sk. ; flogging. N.
Cairc, kàèr'k, n. /. strait, predicament.
Is. ; 's e bha 'na chair c, he tvas in a cu-
rious predicament ; /lurry-burry.
CAiBn, karjj, n.f. cont. fir cairdeas, gun
chaird, without partiality, without leni-
ty, Ps. metre. ; kindness ; fasgadh is
caird, shelter and kindness. Sg.
Cairdeach, kàrjj'-àch, a. related, connect-
ed ; tha iad cairdeach da chiile, they are
connected or related to each other; do
na h-uaislean tha thu cairdeach, you are
related to the gentry. Sg. A.
Cairdealachd, kàrjj'-àll achg, n.f. friend-
liness, benevolence, kindness, goodness,
good-will.
Cairdean, kaijj'-unn, «. m. and f. pi.
friends, relations ; in the shape of cousins,
bad.
Cairdeas, karjj'-us, n. m. friendship, re-
lationship, connexion, fellowship.
Cairdeil, karjj'-al, a. friendly, kind, ten-
der ; related, connected ; gu cairdeil,
kindly.
Cairean, kàry"-an', n. m. the gum, pa-
late ; tha caithlean am chàirean, there is a
seedling in my gum ; do m' chàirean ni's
milse, to my palate sweeter. Bible.
Cairfhiadh, kàèr'-eà-gh', n. m. a hart,
stag.
Cairge, kar'-èg-à, dat. of carraig, a head-
land, a natural quay ; tha am bata tigh-
inn thun na cairge, the boat is coming to
point.
Cairich, kàr'-èch, v. mend, repair, order,
lay to one's charge ; sooth, cajole ; inter,
bury ; cairich an altair, repair their
altar ; na cairich am peacadh oime, lay
not their sins to our charge, Bible ; cairich
r' an taobh e, place it aside them ; cairich
air falbh e, cajole himaway; chairichiad
's an uaigh e, they laid him in the grave,
they interred him.
Cairidh, kar'-e, n. f. a weir; cairidh a
caradh an eisg, a weir to deceive the fish
Song.
Cairmeal, kàry"-mal, n. m. wild liquor-
ice; corra-meille, wild pease. Dr. Arm-
strong says, that we, the Islanders, were
accustomed to make mead of it. Pen-
nant.
Cairneach, kàrry"-nyach, n. /. a quarry,
or any place like it; scàimeach, a de-
serted quarry, or place like an old quarry.
Obs. ospray. Shd.
Cairnean, kàèrn'-an', n. m. egg-jhell.
Arm.
Cairt, kàrty', n. f. a cart; roth nn eart-
ach, the cart wheel ; bark, chart ; cairt
dharaich, the bark nf an oak tree-, v. tan,
cart; cairt an leathrach, tan the leather;
cairte, tanned, called; leathrach cairte,
tanned leather -, cleaned ; tha bhathaich
GO
CAIRT
C.vtMDEAL, kaemj'-jal ,n.f. tedious way of
speaking j an objection (fadtharainn-
eaelul).
Caimdealacu, kaemaj'-ja-laeli, tedious,
drawling.
Caime, kaèm'-à, n. m. n. f. crookedness,
degree of crookedness ; blindness of an
eye.
Caime, kaem'-a, deg. more or most crook-
ed ; tha am bata ni's caime, the staff is
more crooked.
Caimean, kaera'-an' n. f. a mote; dura-
dan. Is.
Cain, kafn, v. traduce, revile, dispraise,
backbite, slander, satirise ; càineam is
aoiream a' bhaoibh rinn an t-òran, let
me revile, lampoon, or satirise the .fury
that composed the song ; n. J. a fine ; pay-
ment in kind, given to a blacksmith;
chuir iad cain air, they fined him; a.
white, fair; cu cain, a white dog, tri-
bute; dh' ùlàdh e chain a bh' aig Parr-
aig air Eirinn, he would drink the tribute
that Ireland paid St. Pntiick.
Caineab, kàèn"-ub, n.f. hemp, (Is.) can-
vas, M. L. ; written more often and pro-
perly, caineab.
Caineabach, kàèn'-ub-ach, n. J. rope-
yam.
Caineadh, kàen''-A, n. m. traducing, slan-
dering ; pi. scolding, traducing, slander-
ing, back-biting.
Caineal, kaen'-al, n. m. cinnamon.
C AixGis, kàèng'-èsh, n. /. Pentecost, Whit-
suntide.
Cainneag, kàen'-àg, n./. a hamper(cisean),
Sk. ; mote, H.
Cainnt, kàennty', n. f. talk, language;
speech ; conversation, discourse ; pt.
saying, speaking, talking ; conversing ;
discoursing.
Cainnteacii, kàenty'-ach, a. loquacious,
talkative.
Cainnteal, kàenty'-al, n. m. a press, a
crowd. H.
Cainnteab, kàènty"-at', a speaker, an
orator. H.
Cair, kary', n. /. a grinning expression
of countenance; the ripple of the sea;
a gum ; an image, M. L. ; v. mend, re-
pair ; air a eharadh, mended.
Cairbh, kaer'-uv, n. /. carcase, a dead
body (clusach) ; cairbh sprèidlie neogh-
loinn, the carcase of vnclean cattle.
Caibbhinn, kàèr'-vvènn, n.f. the carcase of
a person ; cairbhinn an righrean, the car-
cases of their kings. Bible.
Cairbheiste, kaer'-asht-a, n. /.baggage,
luggage (Lewis) ; rent-service (borlan-
achd, IVest H.) Sk. ; flogging. N.
Cairc, kàèr'k, n. /. strait, predicament.
Is. ; 's e bha 'na chair c, he tvas in a cu-
rious predicament ; /lurry-burry.
CAiBn, karjj, n.f. cont. fir cairdeas, gun
chaird, without partiality, without leni-
ty, Ps. metre. ; kindness ; fasgadh is
caird, shelter and kindness. Sg.
Cairdeach, kàrjj'-àch, a. related, connect-
ed ; tha iad cairdeach da chiile, they are
connected or related to each other; do
na h-uaislean tha thu cairdeach, you are
related to the gentry. Sg. A.
Cairdealachd, kàrjj'-àll achg, n.f. friend-
liness, benevolence, kindness, goodness,
good-will.
Cairdean, kaijj'-unn, «. m. and f. pi.
friends, relations ; in the shape of cousins,
bad.
Cairdeas, karjj'-us, n. m. friendship, re-
lationship, connexion, fellowship.
Cairdeil, karjj'-al, a. friendly, kind, ten-
der ; related, connected ; gu cairdeil,
kindly.
Cairean, kàry"-an', n. m. the gum, pa-
late ; tha caithlean am chàirean, there is a
seedling in my gum ; do m' chàirean ni's
milse, to my palate sweeter. Bible.
Cairfhiadh, kàèr'-eà-gh', n. m. a hart,
stag.
Cairge, kar'-èg-à, dat. of carraig, a head-
land, a natural quay ; tha am bata tigh-
inn thun na cairge, the boat is coming to
point.
Cairich, kàr'-èch, v. mend, repair, order,
lay to one's charge ; sooth, cajole ; inter,
bury ; cairich an altair, repair their
altar ; na cairich am peacadh oime, lay
not their sins to our charge, Bible ; cairich
r' an taobh e, place it aside them ; cairich
air falbh e, cajole himaway; chairichiad
's an uaigh e, they laid him in the grave,
they interred him.
Cairidh, kar'-e, n. f. a weir; cairidh a
caradh an eisg, a weir to deceive the fish
Song.
Cairmeal, kàry"-mal, n. m. wild liquor-
ice; corra-meille, wild pease. Dr. Arm-
strong says, that we, the Islanders, were
accustomed to make mead of it. Pen-
nant.
Cairneach, kàrry"-nyach, n. /. a quarry,
or any place like it; scàimeach, a de-
serted quarry, or place like an old quarry.
Obs. ospray. Shd.
Cairnean, kàèrn'-an', n. m. egg-jhell.
Arm.
Cairt, kàrty', n. f. a cart; roth nn eart-
ach, the cart wheel ; bark, chart ; cairt
dharaich, the bark nf an oak tree-, v. tan,
cart; cairt an leathrach, tan the leather;
cairte, tanned, called; leathrach cairte,
tanned leather -, cleaned ; tha bhathaich
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Early Gaelic Book Collections > Blair Collection > Argyleshire pronouncing Gaelic dictionary > (116) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/76241182 |
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Description | A selection of books from a collection of more than 500 titles, mostly on religious and literary topics. Also includes some material dealing with other Celtic languages and societies. Collection created towards the end of the 19th century by Lady Evelyn Stewart Murray. |
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Description | Selected items from five 'Special and Named Printed Collections'. Includes books in Gaelic and other Celtic languages, works about the Gaels, their languages, literature, culture and history. |
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