Blair Collection > Argyleshire pronouncing Gaelic dictionary

CNAMHARLACH
80
COG
Cnamharlach, krav'-ar.lach, n. m. a hard
boned, cadaverous person ; a stalk. H.
C.VAP, krapp, n. m. a lump, a knob, a po-
tato, a thump ; V. thump ; 'gam chnap.
adh, thumping me.
Cnapach, krap'-ach, a. lumpy, knobby.
Cnapaire, kràp'-ur.à, n. m. a thumper,
a stout article ; a stout fellow.
Cnapan, kràp'.an, n. m. a little lump.
Cnapanach, krap'-an-ach, a. lumpy.
Cnaparba, kràp'-àrr-à, a. stout, sturdy ;
falling with a thumping noise.
Cnap-starra, kràp'-starr-à, obstruction;
ball on the end of a spear.
Cnatan, knaf-an, n. m. a cold, cough,
N. H. ; more properly, cneatan.
Cnead, krèd, n.f. a sudden sign or moan,
as when one gets a blow unexpectedly ;
nothing ; cha bhi cnead ort, nothing will
be wrong with you ; cha 'n 'eil cnead air,
nothing is wrong with him ; v. sigh,
moan.
Cneadail, krèd'-ul, pt. sighing and moan-
ing heavily and quickly.
Cneadh, more properly creidh, a wound.
C.veamh, krev, n. m. wild garlick; cneamh
mue fiadhaich, hart's tongue; elecam-
pane ; written, creamh.
Cneap, krepp, 71. m. a button; cneapan,
buttons.
Cseapadaik, krèpp'-a-dàr, tu m. button-
maker.
Cneas, krèss, n. m. bosom, breast, waist.
Cneasda, krès'-d-à, a. humane; mode-
rate.
Cneasdachd, krès'-dàchg, n.f. humanity;
piety.
Cneasnaich, krès'-nyèch, v. squeeze and
shake a person.
Cn'eas.naidh, krès'-nnè, a. delicate, slender.
Cneasnaidheachd, krès'-imè-àchg, n. f.
delicacy.
Cneatan, krètf-an, n. m. a cold, coughing.
Cneatas. See Cneidsinn, knitting, tape.
Cneidh, krèè'yh', n. f. wound, hurt.
Cneidsinn, krèjshi'-ènn, 71. m. knitting,
tape.
Cno, for Cnii, a. a nut, a filbert
Cnoc, kròchg, n. m. a knoll, an eminence.
Cnocach, krochg-ach, a. hilly, rugged.
Cnocaid, kròchg'-àj, n. f. a land-mark,
balk.
Cnocaire, krochg'-ar', n. m. a loiterer,
saunterer.
Cnocan, krochg'-an, n. m. a hillock, a
knoll.
Cnoc-faire, kr6chg'-fàr'-à, n. m. an alarm
post.
Cnod, kr6d, n. m. a patch ; v. patch.
Cnoid, kroj, 71. m. a splendid present.
Skye.
CNomn, kròeyh, n.f. great pain. SK-ye.
Cnoidhfhiachall, krùè'-yh-Càchg all, n.f.
gum-boil.
Cnoimh, kròè'-yh', crùiyh, 71./. a maggot.
CNOi.MHEAO,knò'-àg, 71. /. a maggot ; nig-
gardly female.
Cnosihagag, Sk: (conachag, a conch)
gu hle-giig. Luing.
Cnot, krott, V. husk barley, oarslip. Si:
Cnotag, krott'-àg, »1./. husking mortar.
Cnu, krù, n.f. a nut, a filbert; cnii-f hrang-
ach, a walnut; cn!(-dharaich, an acorn;
cnu-bhachair, a mulacca nut.
Cnlachd, krùàchg, n. f. a lump; f.
thump.
Cnuachdach, ktùachg'-ach, a. lumpy :
shrewd.
Cnuachdaire, krùàchg'-ar'-à, n. fn. shrewd
man.
Cnijas, kriiàì, v. gather eatables; quash.
Cnl'asachd, kruas'-achg, n. m. gathering
eatables.
Cnuasaich, kruas'-ech, v. gather, ponder.
Co, ko, int. pro. who; cò an so, who is
this ? CO e, who is he? cò i, who is she ?
adv. as; cò mòr, so big; co bheag, as
little; CO leathann, as broad; used for
comh ; as, co-aontaich, yield assent, con-
sent, admit, permit,
Co-aontachadh, kò-aon'-tach-À, n. m. p.
consent, acquiescence, agreement, con-
senting, agreeing.
Co-AONTAicH, kò-àon'-ttèch, t'. acquiesce,
yield.
Cob, kob, n. m. plenty, pailteas. Irish.
Cobhair, kò2'.èr, n. relief; v. reUeve, aid,
help.
CoBHAN, koff'-an, (I think,) a chest, cof-
fin. B.
CoBiiAB, kò'.ur, n.m. froth, foam, sillabub.
Cobhartach, kò'.art-ach, 71. m. any pro-
perty coming on shore, supposed by
every genuine Celt to be a God-send ; a.
helping.
Coc, kochg, V. cock ; hold up in defiance ;
coc do bhonnaid, cock your bonnet.
Teutonic.
Coca, kawchg'-a, conj. or pro. whether,
which of the two ; cuca a dh' f holbhas na
dh' f hanas tu, whether you go or stay.
CocAiRE, kawchg'-ur'-à, n. m. &/. a cook,
Ger. coch; is math an cocaire an t-acras,
hunger is a good cook.
CocHLLL, còch'-uU, 71, 7». husfc, skiH of a
snake.
CocHULLACH, còch'-ull-ach, a. capsular,
husky.
CoDACH, kod'd'-ach, gen. of cuid ; air son
mo chodachsa dheth, /or my part of it.
CoDHATL, kau'-al, n.f. meeting, reproach;
am chodhail, to meet me; thoir codhail
da, reproach him.
Cog, Uògg, i'. n. war, fight; jibe, jeer;