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CIABH
73
CIN'KEAS
cia as duit, uhencef cia minig, cia trie,
how often ? cia mheud, how many? cia
mheud a th' ami, how many are there oj
them V
CiABH, kcav, n.f. lock of hair, tress ; thuit
i is sgaoil a ciabli air làr, she fell, and her
locks spread on the ground, Oss. ; v. tease,
gall, vex ; tha e 'gam chiabadh, he is
teasing me.
CiABH\cH, keav'-ach, a. having ringlets,
tressy.
CiABHAG, keav'-ag, n. f. a loek, or tress of
hair.
CiAL, nonsense, for ciobhal, a cheek, a
brim.
ClALL, keall, n. m. sense ; meaning ; pru-
dence ; as a chiUl, out of his senses, mad,
deranged; duine gun c/iiatf, a madman,
a senseless fellow; ceann 'na ci'iUe, the
prudent man ; a darling ; a chiall mo
chridhe, my darling ; a chiall do 'na
fearaibh, my beloved of all men; glac
ciall, be easy, do not forget yourself; dè
's ciall dull, iihat do you mean ? de's ciall
do 'na daoine, what do the people mean ?
de's ciall da sin, what is the meaning of
that? de's ciali do m' aislinn, what is the
interpretation of my dream ? under-
standing, wisdom; tha e dlii cdlle, he
lacks iinderstanding ; air bheag cèUle,
possessing little miderstanding, Bible ;
'se an ciill ceannaichte is f hearr, bought
wisdom is best; trisdom gained by ex-
perience is best ; air call a chèitle, losing his
senses, doting. B.
ClALLACH, keall'-ach, a. sensible, sedate,
prudent, rational ; dean do ghnothuch gu
ciallach, do your business rationally ;
ceilidh duine ciallach masla, a prudent
man cover eth shame. B.
CiALLACHAiL, kcall'-achal, a. significant.
CiALLAicH, keàll'-èch, v. signify, mean ;
dè tha sin a' ciallachadh, ichat does tlrnt
mean ?
CiALLRADH, keall'-ra, n. m. a full sentence.
Ir.
CiAX, kèàn, n. m. long time; is ioroa
cian o nach robh e 'n so, it is a long
time since he was here, C. ; gu cian nan
cian, for ever, from all eternity; a. tedi-
ous, long, drearj-; is cian an oidhehe,
tedious or dreary is the night; bu chian
leinn guiu am buillean, painful was the
â– noise of their blows, &c. ; adv. as long
as, while, whilst ; cian a bhios mi beò,
while I live. S.
CiANAiL. kean'-al, a. solitary, dreary, tedi-
ous, forlorn; sad, lamentable, mourn-
ful.
CiANALACHD, kèàn'-àl-àchg, n. /. tedious-
ness, dreariness, loneliness ; solitariness ;
sadness.
CiAN'ALAS, kèìin'-àl.us, n. m. dreariness,
sadness, melancholy ; a' cur dhinn air
cianalas, banishing dreariness, or melan-
choly, or sadness.
ClAR, kèàr, a. dun, sable; roan; dusky,
dark, brown ; sleibhte nan earba ciar,
the hills of the dusky roes; n. m. dusk,
gloominess ; ciar nan cam, the gloom of
the rocks, Oss. Ar.; v. grow dusky; am
feasgar a' ciaradh, the evening getting
dusky. O.
CiARADH, kèar'.X, n. m. and pt. dusk of
the evening, growing dusky; 'sa. chiaradh,
in the dusk.
CiARALACH, kèàr'-àl-ach, a. quarrelsome.
CiAT, kèàt, n. m. pleasure, love ; ciat
mhòr, great pleasure or love. Smith.
CiATACH, kèat'-àch, a. handsome, goodly,
seemly ; personable ; beautiful ; luach
(pris) chiatac'i, goodly price, B.; duine
aatach, a haiulsome person ; a Chonnail
chiataich, ye handsome Connal.
CiATAicH, kèàtt'.èch, n. f. love; delight;
pleasure; eha 'n 'eil ciataich sam bith
aig e dhelh, he has no great a^ection for
him or it.
CiATAicHEAD, ktSt'-ech-ad, n. f. hand-
someness, degree of beauty, elegance,
or beauty; a' dol an ciataichead, improv-
ing in elegance, beauty, ^c.
CiBH, ke, n. m. a wreath of snow. Sic.
CiBHEAR, kèff'2' ur, n. m, drizzle, drizzling
CiBHRiNN, kèv2'-rrmm, n. m. counterpane,
coverlet ; in Skye, Ciobhraig.
CicHE, kèch'à, gen. of a pap, breast;
ceann 'na ciche, the nipple.
CiDHis, kè'-yhès, n. m. a mask. Ir. Arm.
CiLEAN, kel'-an', n. ra.alargecod. Skye.
CiLL, kelly', n.f. a church-yard, a burying,
ground; in H. S. a cell, a church.
CiLLE, kèlly'2'.à. gen. of Cill ; pretixed to
places signifying burying-places; Cille-
bhride, Kilbride, &c. before a vowel or
f h, Cill, as CiU-f hinn.
CiLLTEAN, kelly'-tyun, pi. burying
grounds.
CiNN, kcnn', n. pi. heads; v. n. grow, in-
crease; vegetate, multiply ; result from,
hapjien, grow taller.
CiNNEADAiL, kènn2'-ad-al, a. clannish.
CiNNEADALACHD, kèrm2'ad.al-àchg, n.
/. elannishness, attachment to one's
clan.
CiNNEACH, kènn2'.ach, n. m. a heathen
nation.
CiNNEADH, kenn2'-nyi, n. m. clan, kin,
tribe ; surname ; kindred ; fear cinnidh,
a namesake ; (bean chinnidh, also.)
CiNNEAS, kenn'2'-as, rt. m. growth ; vegpts-
tion ; produce, crop, production ; in-
crease ; fruit.
G
73
CIN'KEAS
cia as duit, uhencef cia minig, cia trie,
how often ? cia mheud, how many? cia
mheud a th' ami, how many are there oj
them V
CiABH, kcav, n.f. lock of hair, tress ; thuit
i is sgaoil a ciabli air làr, she fell, and her
locks spread on the ground, Oss. ; v. tease,
gall, vex ; tha e 'gam chiabadh, he is
teasing me.
CiABH\cH, keav'-ach, a. having ringlets,
tressy.
CiABHAG, keav'-ag, n. f. a loek, or tress of
hair.
CiAL, nonsense, for ciobhal, a cheek, a
brim.
ClALL, keall, n. m. sense ; meaning ; pru-
dence ; as a chiUl, out of his senses, mad,
deranged; duine gun c/iiatf, a madman,
a senseless fellow; ceann 'na ci'iUe, the
prudent man ; a darling ; a chiall mo
chridhe, my darling ; a chiall do 'na
fearaibh, my beloved of all men; glac
ciall, be easy, do not forget yourself; dè
's ciall dull, iihat do you mean ? de's ciall
do 'na daoine, what do the people mean ?
de's ciall da sin, what is the meaning of
that? de's ciali do m' aislinn, what is the
interpretation of my dream ? under-
standing, wisdom; tha e dlii cdlle, he
lacks iinderstanding ; air bheag cèUle,
possessing little miderstanding, Bible ;
'se an ciill ceannaichte is f hearr, bought
wisdom is best; trisdom gained by ex-
perience is best ; air call a chèitle, losing his
senses, doting. B.
ClALLACH, keall'-ach, a. sensible, sedate,
prudent, rational ; dean do ghnothuch gu
ciallach, do your business rationally ;
ceilidh duine ciallach masla, a prudent
man cover eth shame. B.
CiALLACHAiL, kcall'-achal, a. significant.
CiALLAicH, keàll'-èch, v. signify, mean ;
dè tha sin a' ciallachadh, ichat does tlrnt
mean ?
CiALLRADH, keall'-ra, n. m. a full sentence.
Ir.
CiAX, kèàn, n. m. long time; is ioroa
cian o nach robh e 'n so, it is a long
time since he was here, C. ; gu cian nan
cian, for ever, from all eternity; a. tedi-
ous, long, drearj-; is cian an oidhehe,
tedious or dreary is the night; bu chian
leinn guiu am buillean, painful was the
â– noise of their blows, &c. ; adv. as long
as, while, whilst ; cian a bhios mi beò,
while I live. S.
CiANAiL. kean'-al, a. solitary, dreary, tedi-
ous, forlorn; sad, lamentable, mourn-
ful.
CiANALACHD, kèàn'-àl-àchg, n. /. tedious-
ness, dreariness, loneliness ; solitariness ;
sadness.
CiAN'ALAS, kèìin'-àl.us, n. m. dreariness,
sadness, melancholy ; a' cur dhinn air
cianalas, banishing dreariness, or melan-
choly, or sadness.
ClAR, kèàr, a. dun, sable; roan; dusky,
dark, brown ; sleibhte nan earba ciar,
the hills of the dusky roes; n. m. dusk,
gloominess ; ciar nan cam, the gloom of
the rocks, Oss. Ar.; v. grow dusky; am
feasgar a' ciaradh, the evening getting
dusky. O.
CiARADH, kèar'.X, n. m. and pt. dusk of
the evening, growing dusky; 'sa. chiaradh,
in the dusk.
CiARALACH, kèàr'-àl-ach, a. quarrelsome.
CiAT, kèàt, n. m. pleasure, love ; ciat
mhòr, great pleasure or love. Smith.
CiATACH, kèat'-àch, a. handsome, goodly,
seemly ; personable ; beautiful ; luach
(pris) chiatac'i, goodly price, B.; duine
aatach, a haiulsome person ; a Chonnail
chiataich, ye handsome Connal.
CiATAicH, kèàtt'.èch, n. f. love; delight;
pleasure; eha 'n 'eil ciataich sam bith
aig e dhelh, he has no great a^ection for
him or it.
CiATAicHEAD, ktSt'-ech-ad, n. f. hand-
someness, degree of beauty, elegance,
or beauty; a' dol an ciataichead, improv-
ing in elegance, beauty, ^c.
CiBH, ke, n. m. a wreath of snow. Sic.
CiBHEAR, kèff'2' ur, n. m, drizzle, drizzling
CiBHRiNN, kèv2'-rrmm, n. m. counterpane,
coverlet ; in Skye, Ciobhraig.
CicHE, kèch'à, gen. of a pap, breast;
ceann 'na ciche, the nipple.
CiDHis, kè'-yhès, n. m. a mask. Ir. Arm.
CiLEAN, kel'-an', n. ra.alargecod. Skye.
CiLL, kelly', n.f. a church-yard, a burying,
ground; in H. S. a cell, a church.
CiLLE, kèlly'2'.à. gen. of Cill ; pretixed to
places signifying burying-places; Cille-
bhride, Kilbride, &c. before a vowel or
f h, Cill, as CiU-f hinn.
CiLLTEAN, kelly'-tyun, pi. burying
grounds.
CiNN, kcnn', n. pi. heads; v. n. grow, in-
crease; vegetate, multiply ; result from,
hapjien, grow taller.
CiNNEADAiL, kènn2'-ad-al, a. clannish.
CiNNEADALACHD, kèrm2'ad.al-àchg, n.
/. elannishness, attachment to one's
clan.
CiNNEACH, kènn2'.ach, n. m. a heathen
nation.
CiNNEADH, kenn2'-nyi, n. m. clan, kin,
tribe ; surname ; kindred ; fear cinnidh,
a namesake ; (bean chinnidh, also.)
CiNNEAS, kenn'2'-as, rt. m. growth ; vegpts-
tion ; produce, crop, production ; in-
crease ; fruit.
G
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Early Gaelic Book Collections > Blair Collection > Argyleshire pronouncing Gaelic dictionary > (129) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/76241325 |
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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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