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

CAT
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CEA
t CÀTOIL, -E, adv. Luxurious, faring
sumptuously.
■|- CatrÀth, adj. (Cia and Tràth,) When ?
at what time ?
C'È, pron. interr. sing, and pZ. Who?
What ? i. e. " Co è ?" or " Cia è ?" Who is
he 9 or tvhat is it 9 also adverbiallj', let me
see it J fetch to me ; reach hither. " C'è
do làmh," Give me, or reach hilhcr, thy hand.
See Cia. " C'è mar ?" vulg. " Ceamar ?"
How 9 « C'e 'mfàth ?" or " C'è fà ?" Why ?
hoiv 9
CÈ, f-ÈiTHE, s. m. Creana.
CÈ, s. m. ind. Earth : the earth, the
world. " An cruinne ce." The globe of
the earth.
CÈ, s. m. andy. A spouse. See Ci-ile.
CEABA, CEIBE, CEABANNAN, .«. W. The
iron part of a spade or other implement for
digging or turning up the ground.
CÈABHAR, -AIR, -AN, s. m. A light
breeze, a gentle breeze.
CEACH ! interj. An expression of dislike,
disgust, antipathy, abhorrence of tilth or
other disagreeable object.
t Ceach, adj. Each, every ; more frequent-
ly written Gach, which see.
t Ceachail, -idh, CH-, V. a. Dig.
f Ceachaing, adj. Hard to march, inac-
cessible.
t Ceach AIR, s. /. (Ceaoh interj.) Dirt,
filth, penury.
CEACH ARRA,nrf7.(Ceach, interj.) Dirty,
sordid, scurvy, mean, sorry, worthless.
CEACHARRACHD, s. /. ind. (Ceach-
arra,) Dirtiness, meanness, wortbless-
ness.
CEACHARRAN, -AiN, Is. m.
CEACH ARRANACH, -aich, | (Ceach-
arra,) A worthless, pusillanimous person.
t Ceachdlach, -aiche, s. vi. Coal-black.
CEACHDLADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Ceachail. Digging.
•f- Ceacht, 5. m. (Ce and Acht,) Power;
the circle of sciences ; instruction.
CEAD, s. m. inrf. Leave, permission, license ;
farewell.
t CeÀd, a hundred. See Ceud.
CEADACH, adj. Talkative, forward.
f Ceadach, s. m. Cloth, a veil, a mantle.
CEADACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and pres.
part. V. Ceadaich. An allowing, a per-
mission, a granting, a dismissing.
CEADACHAIL, -E, adj. Permissive.
CEADACHD, s. f. ind. Provin. See
Ceadachadh.
CEADAICH, -IDH, CH-, V. a. and jj. Cead,
5. Allow, permit, dismiss. ^h/cWmC^
CEADAICHIDH, fut. off. a. of Cead-
aich, which see.
f Ceadal, s. m. A story, narrative,
malicious report ; also singing.
CEADALACH, adj. Malicious, as a story-
CEADALAICHE, «. m. He who raises
malicious stories.
CEADAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A bunch, a
lock, as of wool.
CEADAOIN, -E, s.f. see Ciadaoin.
CEAD-BHILEACH, -ich, s. /. (Ceud
and Bile,) The herb centaury.
CEAD-FADH, -aidh, -an, (Ceud and
Fàth,) see Ceud-fàth.
CEAD-FADHACH, adj. see Ceud-fath-
ach.
f Ceadfaidheas, -eis, s. m. (Ceadfadh,)
Sensuality, voluptuousness.
CE ADH A, -an, s. m. The part of a plough
on which the share is fixed.
CEADHAL, -ail, adj. Blistered, full of
sores.
t Ceadhraoidheachd, s. f. (Ce and
Draoidheachd.) Geomancy, the art of
divining by figures.
f Cead-lomaidh, -ean, s. /. see Cuud-
lomaidh.
CEADNA, See Ceudna.
t Ceadoir, s.f. (i. e. Ceud-uair,) A first
time
f Ceàd-thomalt, -ailt, s. m. see Ceud-
loraaidh.
f Cead-thuisneadh, s. m. A firstling, a
first born.
f Cead-thus, -uis, s. VI. (Ceud and Tùs,)
A principle, element.
CEADUICHTE, adj. and pret. part. v.
Ceadaich. Permitted allowed, lawful.
CEÀIIID, -E, -EAN, s.f. A trade, handi-
craft, occupation, art, skill.
CEÀ1RD, ge«. sing, and n. pi. of Ceàrd,
which see.
CÈAIRDEACH, -eichE, adj. Profes-
sional.
CEAIRSLE, -EAN, s. f. see Ceirsle.
f Ceal, adj. False.
t Ceal, -aidh, ch-, v. a. Hide, conceal ;
also eat. See Ceil.
CEAL, -A, -AN, s. in. Concealment; forget-
fulness, stupor, stupidity.
CEAL, s. m. Death ; Heaven ; use ; a
joint ; fine flour.
CEALACH, -AICH, -AicHEAN, s. vi. The
fire place of a kiln, or rather Teallach
a hearth, fire place, f >rge. See Teallach.
CEALAICH, -idh, ch-, v. a. Kat.
CEAL-CHOBHAIR. -e, -ean, 5. /. A
sanctuary, asylum.