Hew Morrison Collection > Dictionary of the Gaelic language, in two parts, I. Gaelic and English.-II. English and Gaelic

ABU
ABUCHADH, -aidh, s. m. and;>res. part.
V. Abuich. Ripening, act or state of ripen-
ing ; progress toward maturity.
ABUICH, -E, adj. Ripe, mellow, mature.
ABUICH, -iDH, i'. a. and n. Ripen, mel-
low, maturate; become ripe.
ABUICHEACHD, zW. ^ s. m. and/.
ABUICHEAD, -EiD, i Ripeness ; ad-
vancement in ripeness.
A B U I C H E A R, fut. pass, of abuich. Shall
or will be ripened.
f Abl'irt, «./• (Abalr) Speech, conversa-
tion,
f Abulta, adj. Strong, active, capable,
powerful, able.
fABULTACHD, s. f. iiid. Strength, ability,
capaliility.
AC, -A, -AN and -annax, i. /. Vide Achd ;
decree, &c.
AC, s. m. A denial, a refusal ; also a son.
AC, -ACA, s. m. speech ; tongue.
AC, 1 prep, ('onjoiiied with pers. pron,
t AcA, S ( Aig and lad) With them ; they
liave.
ACAID, -E, -EAN, s. f. Pain; hurt; a
transient lancinating pain ; stitch.
ACAIDEACH,-EicHE, ar//. Uneasy; pain-
ful; sickly; groaning,
f AcAiDEACH, -iDH, s. ill. An inhabitant,
tenant.
ACAIDICHE, comp. and-sw;;. of acaideacb,
Mote or most painful.
ACAIN, -E, -IN, s. f. A moan, sob, sigh;
complaint; wailing, weeping, murmur.
ACAIN, -iDH, V. n. Sigh, moan.
AC A I jN EACH, -eiche, adj. Plaintive;
distressful; sickly; wailing; sobbing.
ACAINEAR, s. m. (acain and fear) A
complaiiier, mourner, a sobber, waller.
ACAIN1CH,-E, comp. and sup. More or
most plaintive.
AC AIR, -E, and ACRACH,;)/. Acraich-
EAN, s.y. An anchor; an acre of ground.
ACAIR-PHOLL, -iJiLL, s. m. (acair and
poll) An anchorage ; a harbour ; road for
ships.
ACAIRSEID, s.f. A port, harbour, ha-
ven : anchorage.
ACARACH, -aiche, adj. Gentle, mild,
merciful; obliging; moderate; kind.
ACARACHD.s./. ind. Moderation; gen-
tleness, kindness, mildness, mercifulness;
respectfulness.
ACA RADH, -AIDH, s. m. Profit; the loan
of any thing; usury. See Ocar.
ACAR.^ICHE, comp. and sup. More or
most gentle, kind, respectful, compas-
sionate.
ACII
ACAKAN', -AiN, s. m. Lumber.
ACASTAIR,-an,,9./. (aisil) An axle-tree.
ACDUINN, s./. Tools, instruments, uten-
sils, tackle, tackling.
ACFHUINN, ) -E, -EAN, i. /. Apparatus,
ACFUINN, 3 implements, appendages
of any kind ; salve ; ointment ; harness ;
equipage.
ACFHUINNEACH,7 -EiCHE.arfj. Equip-
A C F U I N N E A C H, ) ped ; harnessed ;
expert, able, active ; potent.
ACH, interj. Ah! Ah !
ACH, cojij. But, except.
ACH, A termination of adjectives formed
from substautives : thus Mulad, s.sorrow;
Muladach, adj. sorrowful ; gaol, s. love ;
gaolach, adj. lovely.
ACH, -A, ■;. y: A skirmish.
ACH, -A, -AN, 5. VI. A mound or bank.
ACHADH, -AIDH, -AIDHEAN, -AIDHNEAK,
i. m. A field, a plain, a meadow. N. pi.
achanna.
ACH AIDH, ge«. sing, of Achadh.
ACH AIDH, s. f. An abode, a home. This
vocable is seldom or never used by itself;
but it is very common to say, dachaidh,
and dh' achaidb, home, or homewards; n.
pi. achaidhean.
ACH-VlN, -E, -EAN, A prayer, entreaty,
supplication ; petition. Vide Athchuinge.
ACH A MA IR, -E, adj. Short, soon, timely,
abridged ; perhaps alh-chuimir.
tAcHAMAiREACHD, 5./. ind. Abridging,
abridgement ; abbreviation ; perhaps ath-
cluiirmereackd.
ACHANAICH, -e, -ean, s.f. Supplica-
tory ; perhaps alh-clndngeach.
.\ CHAR, -AIR, s. m. .A distance.
ACHARADH, -AIDH, -AIDHEAN, 5. OT. A
sprite, a diminutive person; a dwarf; a
withered elf.
ACHASAN, -AIN, -AN, .t. VI. Vide Ach-
mhasan.
ACHASANAICH, -IDH, ?;. a. Vide Ach-
mhasanaich.
ACHD, s./. An act, statute, decree; deed;
case; account; state; condition; way;
" Achd Pàrlamaid." Aìi act of Parlia-
ment.
ACHD, s.f A body; peril ; a nail ; a claw,
ACHDAICH. -IDH, V. a. Enact, decree; a
\a.\v ; an established rule.
ACHD AIR, -DRACH, ACHDRAICHEAN, S.f.
An anchor; an acre. See Acair.
ACHD A RR- A, 1 «rfj. Methodical; expert,
ACHDARTHA:5 skilful.
tAcHDRAN,-AIN, 7 . r
, . c -AirH, s.m. A foreigner.
tACHDRANNACH, > "