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CEA
207
^e, cape. C. S. PFe/.'Cipio. Scot. Cap. Jam. Heh.
yip cabah.
Ceapach, -aiche, adj. (Ceap, s.), 1. Abounding in
stumps, or trunks of trees, or lasts : stipitibus, vel
crepidis plenust C. S. 2. s. Name of a place : no-
men loci. R.M'I).
Ceapadh, -aidh, s.m. et pres.parl. v. Ceap. 1.
Intercepting of a fallinf*body : actus intercipiendi
vel excipiendi rem cadentem. C. S. 2: Lasting,
binding, fettering : actus vinciendi, impediendi.
" Ceapadh-rann." Sà. et O'R. Scanning : scan-
sio carminum. Vide Rann. Wei. Cipio, rapere.
Hebr. ySp capatiff. Chald. DSS cepatà, vinctus,
ligatus. C.S.
Ceapag, -aig, -an, s.f. dim. of Ceap. A small pair
of stocks : collistrigfum parvum. C. S. 2. A verse,
verses composed impromptu, or carelessly sung ; a
catch : versus, carmen extempore dictum, vel can-
ticura hilariter cantatum. N. H.
Ceapair, -e, -ean, s. m. Bread, covered with butter
and cheese : panis butyro et caseo inductus. C. S.
Scot. Caper. Jam.
CE:Pr;'}--«'^--V''J-Ceapadh.
Ceapan, -ain, -an, s. m. dimin. of Ceap. 1. A
stump, or pin : caudex, spinula. C. S. 2. A little
block, or last : cippulus, crepidula. Llh. et Bibl.
Ghss.
Ceapanta, adj. (Ceapan), Stiff, niggardly : rigidus,
sordide parcus. O'B.
Ceap-sgaoil, -idh, CH-, V. a. (Ceap, et Sgaoil), Pro-
pagate : propaga. Llh.
• Cear, s. m. 1. Blood : sanguis. 2. Offspring,
progeny : soboles, progenies. Q'B Wei.
» Ceara, ad/. (Cear), Blood-coloured, red : san-
guineum habens colorem, ruber. Sh.
• Cearach, s. m. A wanderer, an indigent : erro,
mendicus. " Ceannard bhàrd is chearach
fùisgt." MSS. Head of bards, and naked
wanderers. Princeps poetarum, et nudorum
erronum. Hebr. ^J ger, peregrinus.
* Cearachadh, s. m. Wandering, straying : actio
errandi, vagandi. Llh.
» Cearachar, *. m. A grave : sepulchrum. Sh. et
07?.
Cearb, s.f. Ceirbe, dat. Cirb, pi. Cirb, Cear-
ban. 1. A rag, lappet, skirt, border : lacinia,
ora, sinus.
" Chain e 'n t-iùl is threig an reul e,"
" Ro' chirb nan neula fras-fhliuch." S. D. 80.
He lost his way, and the star forsook him, through
the skirts of the wet-showering clouds. Amisit
iter, et deseruit ilium stella, per lacinias nebula-
rum imbrium humidorum. 2. An excrescence, or
any thing loosely, or awkwardly adhering to ano-
ther : res adnascens, vel laxe adherens alii. C. S.
Hebr. yjp karab, accessit.
* Cearb, s.m. 1. Money, silver : pecunia, argen-
tum. Sh. 2. A cutting, slaughtering : actio
cffidendi, mactandi. O'B. Hebr. Tt2.')r\ choi-a-
bah, desolatio. 3. A contribution, subsidy:
pecunia; collatio, subsidium. Llh. App.
Cearbach, -aiche, adj. (Cearb). 1. Ragged, un-
handy, awkward, lame, imperfect, clumsy : panno-
sus, inhabilis, ineptus. C. S. 2. Bordered, winged :
fimbriatus, alatus. " Garbh c/tearbach." Tern. iii.
15. With wide extended wings. Valde extensis
lateribus.
Cearbaiche, s.f. ind. (Cearbach, s.), 1. Awkward-
i»ess : ineptiee. C. S. 2. adj. comp. Cearbach, q.
Cearbail, -e, adj. Vide Cearbach. ChaM. b'STQ
cirbel, texit, operuit.
Cearbaire, -ean, s. m. (Cearb, et Fear), A clum-
sy, spiritless man : homo ineptus, socors. C. S.
Cearbaireachd, Ì *. m. (Cearbaire, et Cearbail),
Cearbalachd, J Awkwardness, clumsiness, rag-
gedness : ineptia, rusticitas, pannositas. C. S.
Cearban, -ain, -an, *. m. (Cearb, s- 1. The plant
creeping crowfoot : ranunculus repens. Lightf. 2.
A sail-fish, basking shark : canis carcharias. Lightf.
' Cearbhal, adj. Defective, hurtful : deficiens, nox-
ius. Llh. Vide Cearbail et Cearbach.
• Cearbhall, s. m. (Cear, «.), Massacre, carnage :
caedes. Llh.
Cearbuinn, -e, -ean, s.f. A carabine : sclopetum.
R.M'D. VoxAngl.
• Cearbusair, s. m. A banker : argentarius. Voc. 47.
Ceahc, s.f. gen. Circe, pi. Cearcan, a hen : gal-
lina. " Mar a chruinnicheas cearc a h-àlach fuidh
a sgiathaibh." Luc. xiii. 34. As a hen gathereth
her chickens under her wings. Quemadmoduni
congregat gallina puUitiem sub alas. Arab.
' 'jj-V herk, a hen ; sound made by a fowl. Pers.
Sjy^s hooruk, a hen with chickens.
Cearcach, -aiche, adj. Abounding in hens : gal-
linis abundans. C. S.
Cearcag, -aig, -an, dim. of Cearc, a little hen :
gallinula. C. S.
Cearcall, -aill, -LAN, s. m. A hoop, circle : cir-
culus, annulus, vimen. " Fear-lùbaidh a' chear-
caill." Oran. The bender of the hoop (i. e. a coop-
er : qui flectit vimen (i. e. dolearius). B. Bret.
Carc'helion. Fr. Cerceau Cercle. Span. Cir-
culo. Larram.
Cearcallach, -AICHE, adj. (Cearcall). 1. Id. q.
Cearclach. 2. (fg.) Curled: crispatus. A.M'D.
Cearc-choille, Circ-choille, Circe-coille, pi.
Cearcan - coille, s. f. A partridge : perdLx.
1 Sam. xxvi. 20." Vide Cearc-thomain.
Cearc-fhrancach, -fhrangach, -aich, pi. -an,
■key hen : gallina Nuniidica. Voc.
;;earc-fhraoich,Circ-fhraoich,Circe-fraoich,
pi. Cearcan-fraoich, «. /. (Cearc, et Fraoch),
A niuir-fowl, grouse : attagen. Macf. V. i. e. gal-
• Cearchaill, -e, -ean, s.f. 1. A bolster, pillow :
207
^e, cape. C. S. PFe/.'Cipio. Scot. Cap. Jam. Heh.
yip cabah.
Ceapach, -aiche, adj. (Ceap, s.), 1. Abounding in
stumps, or trunks of trees, or lasts : stipitibus, vel
crepidis plenust C. S. 2. s. Name of a place : no-
men loci. R.M'I).
Ceapadh, -aidh, s.m. et pres.parl. v. Ceap. 1.
Intercepting of a fallinf*body : actus intercipiendi
vel excipiendi rem cadentem. C. S. 2: Lasting,
binding, fettering : actus vinciendi, impediendi.
" Ceapadh-rann." Sà. et O'R. Scanning : scan-
sio carminum. Vide Rann. Wei. Cipio, rapere.
Hebr. ySp capatiff. Chald. DSS cepatà, vinctus,
ligatus. C.S.
Ceapag, -aig, -an, s.f. dim. of Ceap. A small pair
of stocks : collistrigfum parvum. C. S. 2. A verse,
verses composed impromptu, or carelessly sung ; a
catch : versus, carmen extempore dictum, vel can-
ticura hilariter cantatum. N. H.
Ceapair, -e, -ean, s. m. Bread, covered with butter
and cheese : panis butyro et caseo inductus. C. S.
Scot. Caper. Jam.
CE:Pr;'}--«'^--V''J-Ceapadh.
Ceapan, -ain, -an, s. m. dimin. of Ceap. 1. A
stump, or pin : caudex, spinula. C. S. 2. A little
block, or last : cippulus, crepidula. Llh. et Bibl.
Ghss.
Ceapanta, adj. (Ceapan), Stiff, niggardly : rigidus,
sordide parcus. O'B.
Ceap-sgaoil, -idh, CH-, V. a. (Ceap, et Sgaoil), Pro-
pagate : propaga. Llh.
• Cear, s. m. 1. Blood : sanguis. 2. Offspring,
progeny : soboles, progenies. Q'B Wei.
» Ceara, ad/. (Cear), Blood-coloured, red : san-
guineum habens colorem, ruber. Sh.
• Cearach, s. m. A wanderer, an indigent : erro,
mendicus. " Ceannard bhàrd is chearach
fùisgt." MSS. Head of bards, and naked
wanderers. Princeps poetarum, et nudorum
erronum. Hebr. ^J ger, peregrinus.
* Cearachadh, s. m. Wandering, straying : actio
errandi, vagandi. Llh.
» Cearachar, *. m. A grave : sepulchrum. Sh. et
07?.
Cearb, s.f. Ceirbe, dat. Cirb, pi. Cirb, Cear-
ban. 1. A rag, lappet, skirt, border : lacinia,
ora, sinus.
" Chain e 'n t-iùl is threig an reul e,"
" Ro' chirb nan neula fras-fhliuch." S. D. 80.
He lost his way, and the star forsook him, through
the skirts of the wet-showering clouds. Amisit
iter, et deseruit ilium stella, per lacinias nebula-
rum imbrium humidorum. 2. An excrescence, or
any thing loosely, or awkwardly adhering to ano-
ther : res adnascens, vel laxe adherens alii. C. S.
Hebr. yjp karab, accessit.
* Cearb, s.m. 1. Money, silver : pecunia, argen-
tum. Sh. 2. A cutting, slaughtering : actio
cffidendi, mactandi. O'B. Hebr. Tt2.')r\ choi-a-
bah, desolatio. 3. A contribution, subsidy:
pecunia; collatio, subsidium. Llh. App.
Cearbach, -aiche, adj. (Cearb). 1. Ragged, un-
handy, awkward, lame, imperfect, clumsy : panno-
sus, inhabilis, ineptus. C. S. 2. Bordered, winged :
fimbriatus, alatus. " Garbh c/tearbach." Tern. iii.
15. With wide extended wings. Valde extensis
lateribus.
Cearbaiche, s.f. ind. (Cearbach, s.), 1. Awkward-
i»ess : ineptiee. C. S. 2. adj. comp. Cearbach, q.
Cearbail, -e, adj. Vide Cearbach. ChaM. b'STQ
cirbel, texit, operuit.
Cearbaire, -ean, s. m. (Cearb, et Fear), A clum-
sy, spiritless man : homo ineptus, socors. C. S.
Cearbaireachd, Ì *. m. (Cearbaire, et Cearbail),
Cearbalachd, J Awkwardness, clumsiness, rag-
gedness : ineptia, rusticitas, pannositas. C. S.
Cearban, -ain, -an, *. m. (Cearb, s- 1. The plant
creeping crowfoot : ranunculus repens. Lightf. 2.
A sail-fish, basking shark : canis carcharias. Lightf.
' Cearbhal, adj. Defective, hurtful : deficiens, nox-
ius. Llh. Vide Cearbail et Cearbach.
• Cearbhall, s. m. (Cear, «.), Massacre, carnage :
caedes. Llh.
Cearbuinn, -e, -ean, s.f. A carabine : sclopetum.
R.M'D. VoxAngl.
• Cearbusair, s. m. A banker : argentarius. Voc. 47.
Ceahc, s.f. gen. Circe, pi. Cearcan, a hen : gal-
lina. " Mar a chruinnicheas cearc a h-àlach fuidh
a sgiathaibh." Luc. xiii. 34. As a hen gathereth
her chickens under her wings. Quemadmoduni
congregat gallina puUitiem sub alas. Arab.
' 'jj-V herk, a hen ; sound made by a fowl. Pers.
Sjy^s hooruk, a hen with chickens.
Cearcach, -aiche, adj. Abounding in hens : gal-
linis abundans. C. S.
Cearcag, -aig, -an, dim. of Cearc, a little hen :
gallinula. C. S.
Cearcall, -aill, -LAN, s. m. A hoop, circle : cir-
culus, annulus, vimen. " Fear-lùbaidh a' chear-
caill." Oran. The bender of the hoop (i. e. a coop-
er : qui flectit vimen (i. e. dolearius). B. Bret.
Carc'helion. Fr. Cerceau Cercle. Span. Cir-
culo. Larram.
Cearcallach, -AICHE, adj. (Cearcall). 1. Id. q.
Cearclach. 2. (fg.) Curled: crispatus. A.M'D.
Cearc-choille, Circ-choille, Circe-coille, pi.
Cearcan - coille, s. f. A partridge : perdLx.
1 Sam. xxvi. 20." Vide Cearc-thomain.
Cearc-fhrancach, -fhrangach, -aich, pi. -an,
■key hen : gallina Nuniidica. Voc.
;;earc-fhraoich,Circ-fhraoich,Circe-fraoich,
pi. Cearcan-fraoich, «. /. (Cearc, et Fraoch),
A niuir-fowl, grouse : attagen. Macf. V. i. e. gal-
• Cearchaill, -e, -ean, s.f. 1. A bolster, pillow :
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Early Gaelic Book Collections > Blair Collection > Dictionarium scoto-celticum > Volume I > (277) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/76578624 |
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Description | Lacks half title page in Volume 1. |
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Attribution and copyright: |
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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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