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

BAC 4
f Bach, -aidh, -bh, v. a. Make drunk.
tBACHAiRE, -E, -EAK, s. VI. A drunk-
ard.
t Bach, s. m. A breach ; a violent attack ;
a surprise ; also loving.
f Bachaiiieachd, s./. Drinking, revelling,
rioting.
t Bachaid, s. f. The boss of a shield.
BACHALL, -AiLL, s. m. A shepherd's
crook ; a staif, a crosier ; bachall aodhaire.
A shepherd's staff. Bachall sealgair. A
hunter's staff, &c.
BACH ANT A, adj. Clamorous; prating;
garrulous.
BACHANTACHD, s. f. Garrulity;
t'lainorousness.
BÀCHAR, s. VI. A beech mast ; an acorn.
t Bachar, s. m. Tlie herb lady's glove.
BACHU, -AN, s. m. Protin. lor Bac. q. v.
BACHDAN, -AiN, -AXAN, Proiiu. for
Bacan. q. v.
BACHLACH, -AirHE. «//. Curled, having
ringlets, full of curls, &c.
BACHLACHADH, s.m.Crisping, curling,
the act of forming ringlets or curls.
BACHLAG, -AiG, -AN, s. f. A shoot,
tender root ; a little curl ; head of a staff.
f Bachlag, -AiG, AN, s. f. A lisp Or halt
in speech.
BACHLAGACH, -aiche, adj. Curled;
having curls or ringlets ; full of curls or
ringlets; like a curl or ringlet; bushy as
hair.
BACHLAICH, V. a. Curl; form intocurls
or ringlets.
BACHOID, -E, s.f. The boss of ashield.
BACHOIL, -E, adj. Bacchanalian.
BAC-LÀMH, s. in. A manacle, a hand-
cuff.
BAC-LÀMHACH, a^J. Disabled in hand
or arm ; preventing the free use of one's
hand or arm.
Bachladh, -aidh, s. tn. An armful ; a
cup ; a chalice.
BACH-THOIRM, s.f. The noise of rev-
elry ; noise of drunkards.
BACH ULL, -uiLL, -AN, s. m. Vide Bachall.
BACHULLACH, -aiche, adj. Curled as
hair ; having ringlets. Vide Bachallach.
BACRACH, -AicH,s. w. Name of a certain
British Di-uid, of whom it is said that he
apprised his Prince of our Saviour's pass- I
ion, at the very time it happened, by j
means of a solar eclipse.
B'AD, 5. 7«. (for b'iad, i. e. bu lad.) It was
they.
BAD, -AIDH, -BH, V. a. Make into tufts, or
bunches ; separate, divide into small heaps.
r BAG
BAD, 5. ?»i. })l. BADA, A tuft, cluster,
bunch. " Bad fuilt," A tuft of hair. A
thicket, a clump of trees, or shrubs; a
grove.
t Bad, s.f. Wind.
BADACH, -aiche, adj. Tufty, bushy,
bunchy; clustered ; abounding in groves,
or thi.kets, &c.
BADAG, -AIG, s.f. A small bunch, cluster,
or tuft ; grove, &c.
BAD AN, -AiN, -ANAN, 5. m. A small cluster,
a tuft ; a little grove, &c.
BADANACH, -aiche, adj. Abounding in
groves ; tufted, bushy.
t B'adar, They were.
BÀDH, -aidh, -ANNAN, 5. w. A bay, a
harbour, a creek, an estuary.
BÀDH, s.f I.ove, friendship, affection.
BADHACH, -aiche, adj. Loving, kind,
affectionate, friendly.
BÀDHACHD, s. f. Kindness, affection-
ateness, friendliness ; the state of being
beloved.
BADHALACH, -aiche, adj. Wandering,
given to wander.
BADHAR, -AIR, s.f. Goods, merchandise,
ware.
BÀDHAR, -AIR, s. /. After-birth of a cow
at calving.
BÀDHARAN, -ain, -an, s. m. A helpless
wandeier ; an unimport.^nt, puny being.
BÀDHARANA1CH, s. f. Creeping or
moving slowly.
BÀDHAN, -AiN, s. m. A little harbour, a
creek, a road for ships.
BADHSGACH, -aiche, adj. Easily fright-
ened, foolish.
BADHSGAIRE, -ean, s. m. A foolish in-
consistent fellow; a blusterer.
BADHSGAIREACHD, s. /. Inconsist-
ency; folly; nonsensical talking; blus-
tering.
BAG, -A, -ANNAN, s. m. vide BalgandBolg.
BAGACH, -AICHE, adj. Corpulent, bulky,
unwieldy,
BAGAICH, V. a. and n. Make bellied or
corpulent; become corpulent.
BAGAICHE, com. and sup. of Bagach,
More or most corpulent.
BAGAICHEAN, n. pi. of Bag. Bags,
sacks.
BAGAID, 7-E, -EAN, s. 7)1, A cluster, a
BAGAILT, 5 bunch, as of grapes or nuts.
BAGAIDEACH, adj. Full of clusters,
clustered ; in bunches. Also corpulent,
overgrown, unshapely.
BAGAIDEAN, ii. pi. of Bagaid, which
see.