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

AUA
10
AIM
AlLLEANT/', adj. Beautiful, handsome,!
comely, delicate, bashful; having an im-
posing appear,iiii:e.
À.1LLEANTACHD,J./. Personal beauty ; j
delicary, bashl'uliiess, modest reserve.
41LLEAS, s. VI. vide Àilgheas, Ailleasach,
vide Ailgheasach. i
AILLKAN r, adj. Reserved, shy, distant. ,
AILLEIN, J. m. A favouiite. I
AILLEOU r, adj. (Aill, Ard), high-rocked, j
AlLLGIIIOS, i. m. vide Àilgheas. i
AILLI, vide Aillidh. j
AlLLIUII, adj. Bright, resplendent, beau-j
tit'ul, exquisite, fair. j
A I LL I O N A 1 11. s. «1. A caterer.
AILLNE, )
ÀILLNEACHD, j "'d- vide Alllearhd. ;
AILLSE, s. /. A fair}', diminutive crea- '
ture ; a cancer or canker ; delay. |
AILLSEACHADH, -aidh, s. 7n. Exag-
geration. Vide Aibhseachadh. }
AILLSE AG, -EiG, -AN, s. /. A caterpillar. I
AILLSICH, -iDH, -DH, V. a. exaggerate. |
Id. q. Aibhsich. i
ÀlLLTEACHD.i./. vide Àilneachd. I
AILLTEIL, adj. vide Eillteil and OiUteil;
Terrible ; disgusting ; dreadful.
AILM, -E, s. /. The elm; a fir tree; a
helm ; the letter A ; science.
AILMEAG, -EIG, -AN, 5. /. An elm; a'
young elm tree.
AILMH, -E, -EAN, s. /. a flint-stone; a
boundary stone.
AILMSE, -EAN, s.f. Mistake, error.
ÀILNE, adj. Most beautiful.
ÀILNEACHD, vide Àilleachd.
AILNICH, -IDH, -DII-, ('. a. Beautify.
ÀlLNlCHTE,;w/. part. Adorned.
AILP, ge/(. of Alp.
AlLl'EAN, -EiN, Alpin, a man's name.
AILPEANACH, -einich, A MacAlpin.
AlLT, -E, adj. Noble, stately, grand, charm-
ing, high, beautiful.
All/r, s. f. The impression or print of a
wound ; a house, vide Athailte.
ÀILTEACH, of/j. vide Fàilteach.
AILTEACHD, s.f. ind. Beauty, comeli-
ness, handsomeness; stateliness.
AIM, privative particle, or prefix. Vide Am,
An, ]iru>.
AIMBEAUT, -BEiRT, «./. Poverty, want,
indigence; calamity, mischief.
AI.MBEAllI'ACII, adj. Poor, needy, in-
digent, necessitous ; also mischievous; ca-
la.nitous.
'• I MCKEIST, s.f. Vide Imcheist.
.-l.MCHEISTEACH. adj. Vide Imcheis-
teucb.
AIMEASGUIDH, adj. Bawdy, profane,
impious, mischievous, impure. Vide Aims-
gith.
AIMSGITHEACHD, s.f. Profanity, im-
piety, mischievousness, impurity.
AIMHUIIEOIN, vide Aindeoin.
AIMHEAL, -EiL, «. m. Vexation, grief, dis-
may.
AIMHEALACH, -aiche, adj. Vexing,
uneasy, vexatious.
AIMHEALTACH, adj. Vexed, galled. Id.
q. Aimhealach.
AIMHFHEOIL, s.f. Proud-flesh. Vide
Anfheoil.
AIMHGIIEUR, adj. Edgeless ; blunt, not
sharp.
A1MHGHLIC,-E, a(//. Foolish, unwise.
AIMHGHLIOCAS, -ais. Folly.
AIMHI,r.(/j. Vide Amhaidh.
AIMHLEAS, -Eis, s. m. Hurt, harm, mis-
chief, disaster ; danger; injury; ruin, mis-
fortune; perverseness ; tiilly.
AIMIiLEASACn, -AICHE, adj. Hurtful;
unfoitu"ate; mischievous; ruinous; fool-
ish ; imprudent.
AIMHLEASACHD, . /. The condition
or state of being unfortunate; mischiev-
ousness ; ruiuousness ; imprudence, fool-
ishness.
AIMHLEASG, adj. Lazy, indolent, inac-
tive, drowsy, sluggish.
A1.MHLEATHÀN, -aine, adj. Narrow,
strait, tight.
AIMHNÈ, vide Abhuinn.
AIMHNEACH, -eich, arf/. Full of rivers.
AIMHNEART, -eirt, s. m. Force, vio-
lence, oppression ; more frequently written
A'mncarl.
AIMHNEARTACH.af//. Violent, oppres-
sive; more frequently written Alnnearladi.
AIMHNEARTMHOR, adj. Feeble.
AIMHNICHEAN, pi. of Amhuinn, q. v.
AIMHREA, s. /. Disturbance, disagree-
ment, confusion.
f AiMHREiDHE, S.f. Defiles, passes, forests,
straits, fastnesses.
A1MHKE1T,-E, -EAN, s./Confusion, disor-
der, disagreement, contention, disturbance.
AIMHKEITEACH, -y.icuy.M}. Quarrel-
some, litigious, contentious.
AIMHREITH, vide Aimhreidh.
AIMHREITICH, -inn, -dh, v. a. Con-
found, entangle, put through other.
AIMHRIAR, -Eiii, s. m. Mismanagement.
AIMHRIOCHD, 4. m. Disguise, couteal-
ment.
AIMHRIOCHDACH, adj. Assuming a
false figure.