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

ARR
37
ASA
.-vixrvALACH, -AicHE, adj. Disdainful;
squeamish ; insolently nice.
ARRONNACH, adj. Becoming, fit, suit-
able, decent.
ARRONXACHD, s.f. Fitness, suitable-
ness, decentiicss.
f Arronnaiph, v. a. Fit, suit.
ARROXNAICHE, co/np. and sup. of Ar-
ronnach. More or most becoming.
ARROXTA, adj. Bold, brave, daring;
confident, high spirited, suitable, compe-
tent.
ARRONTACHD, s.f. Boldness, bravery,
confidence.
ARRUSG, -uiSG, s. m. Awkwardness, in-
decency.
ARS-ARSA, V. def. Said, quoth, " Arsa
mise." Said I. " Ars' thusa." Saidst thou.
ÀRSACHD, s.f. Antiquity; antiquarian-
ism; the pui'suits of an antiquary.
ARSADH, -AiDH, X. w. Antiquity; age.
ARSAIDH, Of/;. Old, superannuated ; old-
fashioned, ancient, antique; one who re-
lates traditions.
ÀRSAIDHEACHU, s.f. Antiquity ; an-
tiquHriaiiism.
ÀRSA1DHEAR, -ir, s. m. An antiquary:
A^. pi. Arsaidhearan.
ÀRSA1DHEARACHD, s.f. Antiquity,
antiquarianisni.
ARS AIR, s. ill. An antiquary.
ÀRSAIREACIIU, s.f. Antiquarianism;
the pursuits of an antiquary.
ÀRSANTACH, adj. Old, antique, ancient,
old-fashioned ; fond of the study of anti-
quity.
ARSNEAL, 1 -EH., s. m. Sadness, more
ARSNEUL, ) commonly written Aii-s-
iieal, which see.
ARSNEALACH, -aiche, adj. Sad, sor-
rowful, weary, troubled; causing sadness;
vexing.
ARSON, /)re;7. For; vide Airson.
f Arsuidh,
f Arsuigh,
ìArt-airt, s. m. A bear; flesh ; a limb ; i
house, tent ; a stone ; tarrung art, (
loadstone.
f Art, Airt, s. m. God- Hence Sagart, ;
priest.
fARTACH, -aiche, adj. Stony; also a qaar
ry ; stony-ground.
fARTACH, adj. Noble, great ; worthy, i!
lustrious, exalted,
f Art-chaileir, s.f. a quarry.
ARTAN, Aix, s. m. A little stone; a peb
ble.
ARTARACH, -aich, A ship's boat.
adj. Vide Arsaidh.
ARTLAICH, } -iDH, DH, V. n. Overcome
ARTLUICH, \ overmatch. " Dh' artluich
e orm," He has non-plussed me.
•f-ARTRAGHAM, V. a. I do make.
ART-THEINE, s. w A flint; literally a
fire stone.
j-Arthrach, -aich, s. 7n. A wherry, a
boat ; a ship.
tARTHRAicH, V. Navigate; also, enlarge.
ÀRblNN, «./. A kidney.
ÀRLINN, -E, -EAN, s.f. A forest; proper-
ly a deer-forest.
ÀRUS, «. TO. VideAros.
f Arusg, -UISG, s. m. The neck.
AS, prep. Out, out of, fiom out. "As a
mhachair," Out of the field. " Tha'n solus
air dol asf The light is gone out. " Cuir as
dha," Destroy him, or it. " Dubh as"
Blot out. " Chaidh as dha," He perished.
" Chaidh e as," He escaped. " Leig as,"
Let go. " Leig as e," Let him, or it, go.
" C'lSi as?" adi: Whence. Conjoined with
personal pronouns; as, forms, asam, asad,
ahde, asainn, asaibh, asda ; "as an," out of
the.
f As, s. f. An ass. Vide Asal.
f As, -Ais, s. VI. Milk ; beer, ale.
f As, V. a. Kindle, as a fire.
fAs, V. def. Is. "^i- feòil e," It isfesh.
A'S, conj for Agus, And : This is the true
orthography of agus contracted ; 'us also
may be used. Is, though in most frequent
use, appears to be improper.
-f-AsA, adj. com/). Easier, vide Fhusa.
tAsACH, adj. Shod.
f AsACH, -AicH, s. m. A shoe-maker.
f AsACH, adj. (From As) Milky, watery;
like milk, beer, or ale.
ASAD, ^
ASADS', (;)re;j. Out of thee.
AS ADS A, 3
ASAIBH, ^
ASAIBHS', Vjirep. Out of you.
AS AI BUS A, )
tAsAnn, -AiDH, s. m. Anchoring, resting,
settling.
ASAID, -IDH, -DH, I', p. Deliver, as a female
in child-bed.
ASAID, -E, Vide Aisead.
ASAID, s.f. Delivery, as in child-bed.
ÀSAIG, |-AiNN, s.f. Apparatus. Vide
À S- A I N , i Àsuing.
ASAINN, } .. , f
ASAINNE,^"-^^'- ""tof--
ASA IDH, gen. sing, of Asadh.
fAsAiDH, s.f. A resting, a settling; re»
posing, aniihoring.
f AsAiDH, V. n. Rebel, revolt.