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

AN
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AN
AN-AOiBIIINN, -E, or/;. Mournful, un-
happy.
AN-AOIBIINEACH, ■» -eiche, adj.
AN-AOIBHINNEACHJ Joyless,
mournful, unhappy.
AN-AOIBHNEAS, -IS, s. m. Woe, sad-
ness, sorrow.
AN-AOIS, -E, s. f. Non-age, minority.
AN-.\ 11 D, adj. Very high, lofty.
ANART, -AiKT, -AN, s. m. Linen. " Aiiairt
hàis," A shroud. " Aitarl biiird," Table
linen. " Atiart grinn," Fine linen.
ANART, -AiKT, s. m. Pride, disdain, con-
tempt.
ÀNARTACH, -AicHE, adj. Disdainful;
coiituinptuouii ; indignant.
A NASGUIDH, adv. Gratis; freely, as a
present.
ANASTA, adj. Stormy.
ANASTACIÌD, s.f. ind. A shattering oi
ill guiding of any thing; tempestuous
weather ; exposure to the blast.
AN-ATHACH, -aiche, arf/. Bold, courage-
ous, fearless.
AN-ATH-OIDHCHE, arfy. To morrow's-
nigbt; literally the next nig/U.
ANBHAR, ^
ANBH A R R, C s. m. Excess ; superfluity.
ANBHARRA, 3
AN-BIIAS, -Ais, s. 7)1. A sudden death, a
shocking deHtli ; a catastrophe.
ANA-BHÀTHADH, -iuh, s. vu A de-
luge, inundation ; a melancholy drown-
ing.
AN-BHEUS, s. m. Immorality; dishones-
ty ; want of virtue.
AN-BHIORACH, adj. Very pointed or
coiii'-shaped.
AN-BHLAS, -AIS, i. m. A bad taste; an
iiisijiid taste, vide Anablas.
AN-BIIROID, )
AN'-BHRUID,r^''--^- ^y^'"'y-
ANBHRUIDEACH, -ich, s. »i. Atyrant.
ANBHRUIDICH, -idii, -dh, v. a. Tyran-
ANBHOCHD, «(//. Extremely poor.
ANBIIOCIIDUINN, s. m. Extreme po-
verty ; extreme misfortune.
ANBIIUIL, -E, s. f. Confusion, dismay.
tAxBnuiNNE, s._/". Weakness; debility, vide
Anfhainne.
+ANB1IU1NNEACHD, S.f. Weakness, infirmi-
ty, feebleness, vide Anmhuinneachd.
AN'B RAISE, s.f. Vide Ana-braise.
AN'BLIRTE, s.f. Vide Ana-buirt.
AN'CAINNT, s.f. Ill language, vide Ana-
cainnt.
AN CE U D, 7iU7neral adj. The first.
ANCllAITH, -iDH, -DH, I', a. Vide Ana-
caith.
AN'CHINNTEACH, adj. Uncertain, vide
Ana-ciiinteach.
AN'CHLE ACIID A CH, -AIDH, -AIDHEAN,
s. rii. Vide Ana-clenchdadb.
AN CHLEAS, -eis, -an, s. m. Vide Ana-
cleas.
ANCHREIDEAMH, -creidimh, s. m.
Vi<le Ana-creidimh.
AN'CHRUAS, s. m. Avarice, vide Ana-
cruas.
AN'CHÙRAM, ;!. m. Vide Ana-cùram.
AN- DAN, Ì -AiNE, adj. Presumptuous,
AN-DANA, i fool-hardy.
AN-DANACHD, mfi. is. m. Fool-hardi-
AN-DANADAS, -ais, ) ness, arrogance,
presumption.
AN-DAOINE,/)/. Vide An-duine.
AN DE, adv. Yesterda}', " Air a'bhò'n dè,"
The day before yesterday.
AN-DEALBH,-a,-an, s. m. An unseemly
form, vide dealbh.
AN DÈIGH,-);)rep. After; behind. "An
AN DEIS, J dèigh so," Hereafter;
from this time.
'AN DÈIGHLÀIMHE,a(/J. Afterwards;
after-hand ; behind-hand.
AN-DÈ1S riNN, -E, s. f. Squeamishness ;
loathsomeness ; fastidiousness.
AN DÈISTINNEACH, adj. Squeambh ;
loathsome.
AN-DIADHACH, -AICH, «. m. Ungodly,
impious, profane.
AN-DIADHACHD, Is./, ind. W As
AN-DIADHALACIID, \ Aindiadhachd.
AN-DIADHAIDH, -e, adj. Vide Ain-
diadhaidh.
AN DIUGH, adv. To-day.
AN-DLIGHE, 6./. Undutifulness.
AN-DLIGHEACH, -eiche, adj. Unduti-
ful, illegal, unjust.
AN-DÒCHAS, -ais, s. m. Despair, de-
spondency.
AN-DÒCHASACH, -aiche, adj. Without
hope.
AN-DÒIGH, -E, -EAN, s.f. Bad condition ;
bad state.
AN-DOLAS, i. 7)1. Excessive sadness; pri-
vation of comfort.
AN-DÒLASACH, adj. Sad; comfortless;
sorrowful ; irksome.
ANDRAsD-A,) Now. (An tràth so)
ANDRASTA, \ "Andràsta'sarithist,"
Now and then.
AN DUALACIIAS, ^-Ais, s. m. Dege-
AN-DUALCHAS, { neracy; meau-
AN-DÙCHAS,