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

CLA
145
CLA
CLACH-CHEANGAIL, s, / A key-
stone.
CLACH-CHNOTAINN, s.f. A hollowed
stone, into which barley is put and beaten
with a mallet, until it be freed from the
husks : generally called a " Cnotag," which
see.
CLACH-CHREADHA,;)/.-AN-cREADHA,
s. f. Clach and Creadh,) A brick.
CLÀCH-CHRÌCHE,;>i. -an-crÌche, s.f.
(Clach and Crioch,) A march stone; a
landmark.
CLACII-CHRIJBAIN, pi. -an-crubain,
s.f. An amulet, supposed to cure rheuma-
tic complaints; a species ot gryphites.
CLACH-CHUARSGAIDH, ;;/. -an-
cuarsgaidh, s.f. (Clach, and Cuarsgadh,)
A stone roller.
CLACH-CHUIMHNEACHAN, -ain,
s.f. A monument.
CLACH-DHEARG, s. f. (Clach and
Uearg,) Keel, ruddle.
CLACH-FHAOBHAIR, s./. A hone, a
whetstone.
CLACH-FHUAIL, pi. -an-fuail, s. f.
(Clach and Fual,) A gravel stone.
CLACH-GHAIREIL, ^s. ./: Freestone.
CLACH-GHOIREIL, S See Goireal.
CLACH-GHEURACHAIDH, pi. -an-
GEURACHAiDH, (Clach and Geuraich,)
Uterally, a sharpening stone ; a hone or
whetstone.
CLACH-GHUAIL, s.f. Sea-coal.
CLACH-GHUITEIR, pi. -an-guiteir,
s. f. (Clach and Guitear,) A kennel-stone.
CLÀCH-GLÙIN A CHOILICH, s.f.
An amulet supposed to cure sundry dis-
tempers.
CLACH-IUIL, pi. -AN-1ÙIL, s. /. (Clach
and IÙ1,) A loadstone, a magnet.
CLACH-LÈIG, pi. -AN-i.EiG, s.f. (Clach
and Leug,) A precious stone, a gem.
CLACH-LÌOBHA1DH, -lÌobhair, -lÌo-
BHARAIN, ;;?. -AN-LÌ0BHA1DH, S.f. A grind-
stoue, a smoothing stone, a polishing stone.
CLACH-LÌONRA1TH, pi. -an-i.ìon-
RAiTH, S.f. (Clach and Lionrath,) A roll-
ing whet'Stone.
CLACH-MHKALLAIN, pi. -an-meai,-
LAiN, S.f. (Clach and Meallan,) Hailstone,
hail.
CLACH-MHÌLE, s. /. A mile-stone.
CLACH-MHÌNEACHADri,-AiDH,.?.m.
Smoothing or polishing of stones.
CLACH-MHÌNEACHAIR, s. m. A
lapidary, a stone-polisher.
CLACH-MHUILINN, s.f A millstone.
pi. Clachan-muilinn.
CLACH-MHULLAICH, pi. -an-mul-
LAicH, s. f. A top-stone.
CLACH NA CINEAMHUINN, s.f. The
fatal stone ; the stone on which the ancient
Caledonian kings were inaugurated.
CLACH NA SÙL,s./. The apple of the eye.
CLACH-NEART, ;>/. -ax-neart, s. /.
(Clach and Neart,) A putting-stone: li-
terally, a stone of strength.
CLACH-OISINN, ;)/. -an-oisinn, s. f.
(Clach and Oiseann,) A corner-stone.
CLACH-SHLOC, -shluic, 5. m. A stone
quarry, pi. Clach-shlocaibh.
CLACH-SHNEACHD, s.f. (Clach and
Sneachd,) See Clach-mheallain.
CLACH-SMIOR, pi. -an-smiora, s. ./.
(Clach and Smior,) An emery.
CLACH-THEINE, jil. -an-teine, s. /.
(Clach and Teine,) A flint stone.
CLACH-THOCHAILT, ;)/. -an-toch-
ailt, s.f. (Clach and Tochail,) A stone
quarry.
CLACH-THOCHAILTICHE,-EAN,i.m.
(Clach and Tochailtiche,) A quarrier.
CLACH-THOMHAIS, pi. -an-tomhais,
s.f. (Clach and Tomhas,) A weight.
CLACH-THUISLIDH,;;/. -an-tuislidh,
A stumbling stone; a rock of offence.
CLACH-UASAL, /;/. -an-uasal, s. f.
(Clach and Uasal,) A precious stone.
CLAD, CLÀDUINN, s.f. A wool comb.
CLAD, -AiDH, CHL-, V. a. Comb wool.
CLADACH, -AicH, -EAN, s. m. A shore,
beach ; a stony beach.
t ClÀdach, -AICH, 5. m. Clay, mire.
CLÀDADH, -AIDH, s. m. and j^res. part. v.
Clad, Combing of wool.
CLÀDAIRE, -an, S.7ÌI. (Clad and Fear,)
A wool-comber.
CLÀDAN, -AIN, -an, s. m. A bur; a flake
of snow.
CLADH, -A, s. m. Spawn; the act of
spawning ; a burying place ; a iriound, a
dyke, a trench.
CLADHACH, -aich, ,^ m. Digging, delv-
ing, poking.
CLADHAICH, -idh, chl-, v. a. Big;pret.
a. " Chladhaich," did dig.
CLADHAIRE, -an, s. m. A coward, a
poltroon.
CLADHAIREACH, adj. Cowardly.
CLaDHAIREACHD, s. f. Cowardice,
cowardliness.
CLADHARRA, fid/. (Cladhaire,) Timor-
ous, cowardly.
CLADH-DUDAIDH, pi. -an-bùdaidh,
s. VI. (Cladh ana Dudadh,) A roaring bil-
low.
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