Blair Collection > Argyleshire pronouncing Gaelic dictionary

FREAGARRACH
134.
FUADACH
FREAGARRACH, fràj2'-arr-ach, flrf;. answer-
ing, answerable, suitable, fitting.
Freagarrachd, frag'-arr-achg, n. f. an-
swerableness, suitableness, fitness.
Freagarraich, frag'-arr-cch, v. suit, fit.
Freasdail, fràsd2'-èl, v. attend, wait on;
Jieasdail do 'n bhord, attend the table,
wait at table ; v. n. assist, relieve ; cò a
Jhreasdail, who relieved ; helped, aided,
attended Ì
Freasdal, frasd^'-al, n. m. providence;
Jreasdal Dè, God:s providence ; attend-
ance,service ; visitation,charge ; choimh-
ead do fhreasdal, thy visitation has pre-
served ; Jreasdal Dè, the charge of God.
Freasdalach, fràsd2'.al-ach, a. attentive,
serviceable, providential.
Freacadain, fraèchg2'-ad.àèn, v. watch
narrowly and slyly%
Freiceadan, fràèchg'-ad-an, n. m. watch-
ing most attentively and slyly, watching
narrowly.
FreiceauaNach, fràèchg2'-ad-an-ach, a.
watching narrowly, and very attentively.
Freimeiseanta, freni'-esh-ant-a, ad;, hale,
hearty, though very old.
Freimseadh, frèm-shX, n. m. a great huff,
or offence, for no, or slight cause.
Freimseil, frèm'-ehall, a. hale, hearty,
though an old person, jolly.
Freiteach, fràty"-ach, n. m. a vow to re-
frain from any thing, interdictory reso-
lution to keep from drinking, &c.
Freitich, fràty"-èch, v. vow, resolve to
keep from something, as temperance so-
ciety folk, &c.
FREt/MH, frèv, n. m. root, stock, stem, li-
neage ; V. take root, establish.
Freumhach, frev'-ach, n. m. root, fibre.
Freumhach, frev'-ach, a. fibrous, rooted.
Freumhachd, frèv'-achg, n.f. an original
cause; etymology.
Freumhaich, frèv'-èch, v. take root.
Freumhail, frèv'.al, a. radical.
Fri, fre, \prep. through ; 't'ar m' onam
Frid, frej, i gu'n deach e frid a' bheal-
aich mhòir, (say the Irish) that is, 'pan
conscience he took leg-bail, he took to his
heels.
Frid, frejj, •» n. /. a letter, ring-
Frideag, frejj'ag, / worm, flesh-mite.
Fridiomb, frejj'-èmb, n. m. the use of an-
other man's house for a limited time, as
your own ; kindliest hospitality ; hence
the Belgic and English word freedom,
and fcr-dimb, (fri-diomb. )
Fridiombach, frejj'-emb-ach, a. quite at
home, under no restraint in another
man's house.
Fridh, frè.yh', n.f. a forest, Bible; fridh-
ire, forester. R.S.
f RiocHD, frèùehg, v. lance, prick, pierce,
or probe quickly as with an awl, pin, &c
— half-glass whisky after a sgailc, a bum-
per. N. H.
FRiocHnADH, freùchg'-A, n. m. a quick
stab; pt. stabbing quickly and painfully.
Frioghan, frcu'-gh'-an, n.m. sows' bristles.
Frioghanach, frèù-gh'-an-ach, a. bristly.
Frionas, freùn-as, n. m. fretfulness.
Fhionasach, frèùn-as-ach, a. fretful.
Frionasachd, frèùn-as-achg, n. f. fretful,
ness, peevishness, cholericness, impa-
tience.
Frioth, frè2, adj. and prefix, small, slen.
der ; used before words whose first vow-
el is a, o, or u ; frith, before e and i. It
is always used before the noun qualified.
Friothailt, frè'-alyt, n.f. attendance on
a woman in child-bed.
Fhiothainbheach, frè'-env-ach, n. m. ar-
rears, trifling debts, remainder of a debt.
Frioth-dhuail, frè'-vùàèl, v. palpitate, vi-
brate.
Friothfhroineach, ■) frè'-ròen-ach, n.f.
Friothfhraineach, i dwarf-fern.
Friothgharradh, fre'-ghar-i, n.m. an old
or small fence ; aig taobh an fhriuih.
gharraidh, aside the old fence.
Friothradhad, frè'-ràd, n. m. a footpath.
Frith, fre, a. little — before e and i.
Frith, fre, n. f. an encantation to find
whether people at a great distance or at
sea be in life, Jslay; gain, profit, part of.
Frithealadh, frè'-al-X, pt. attendance on
women in child-bed ; pt. attend such, Is-
lay; minister, Bible; bean fhritheal-
aidh, a midwife ; ieax-frithealaidh, a man
attending a woman in child-bed, ac-
coucheur.
FRiTHEARR,frè'-urr,a. peevish, whimsical.
Frith EiL, fre'-aely, v. attend a woman in
child-bed ; Bible, minister, attend.
Frog, frog, n.f. a dark dismal hole or ere-
vice, an ugly place or cranny.
Frogach, frog'-ach, a. full of ugly cran-
nies, having ugly sunk eyes.
Frogan, frog'-an, 71. m. degree of tipsiness.
Froganta, frog'.annt.à, a. merry, lively.
Froineach, froen'-ach, n.f. ferns.
Froinse, fr6èn'-shà, n.f. fringe. H. S.
Frois, frosh, v. spend, as standing com ;
come off as thread, untwine yarn from a
clue, scatter.
Froiseach, fr5sh'-ach, a. apt to spend, as
corn, scattering, shaking.
Fromh, fròv, n. m. hoarseness, a cold.
Fromhaidh, fròv'-e, adj. hoarse; guth
fròmhaidh, a hoarse voice, deep-toned.
FuACHD, fùàchg, n. m. a cold, or obstruct-
ed perspiration ; coldness.
FuADACH, fùàd'-ach, a. the driving a ves-
sel out of her course; estrangement of
affections, as a person, abahenation ; pt.