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

MIO
41]
MIP
MÌOMHALACHD, s. J. ind. See Mi-
mhodhalachd.
MION, -A, adj. and iwef. See Min and
JMean, adj.
MIONACH, -AicH, -EAN, s. m. Bowels,
entrails, intestines.
MION-ACRACH, -aiche, adj. (Mion-
auras,) Hungry, voracious, ravenous.
MION-ACRAS, -Ais, s. vi. (Mionach and
Acras,) Extreme hunger, voraciousness.
MION-ACRASACH, -aiche, adj. (Mion-
acias,) See Mion-acrach.
MIONAID, -E, -EAN, s. m. A minute or
moment, of time.
MIONAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mion-
aid,) Constant, perpetual, in quick suc-
cession ; punctual, precise.
MION-BHALLACH, -aiche, adj. (Mion
and Ball,) Small spotted, speckled.
MION-CHÙ1SEACH, -eiche, adj. See
Min-chuiseach.
MIONN, -A, -AN, s. m. andy. An oath ; an
impiecation.
MIONN, -AiDH, MH-, V. a, and n. See
Mionnaich.
MIONNAICH, -roH, mh-, v. a. and n.
Swear, make oath, vowj swear, use im-
precations.
MIONN ACHADH, -aidh, 5. m. and ;>r«.
part. V. Mionnaich. Swearing, act of
swearing or making oath ; swearing, curs-
ing, act of using imprecations.
MIONNAICHTE,/)reL/)ar/.i'. Mionnaich.
Sworn, bound by oath.
MIONNT, -A,
MIONNTUINN, -e,
MI-ONOIR, -E, 5. m. (Mi, pre/, and
Onoir,) A dishonour, disgrace ; dishonesty,
fraud.
MI-ONOIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Mi-
onoir,) ) Dishonourable, disgraceful, dis-
honest, fraudulent.
MI.ONOIREACHADH,-AiDH, 5. m. and
pres. part. v. Mi-onoirich. Dishonouring,
act of dishonouring.
MI-ONOIRICH, -iDH, MH-, V. a. (Mi,
pre/, and Onoirich,) Dishonour.
MiONTAN, -AiN, -AN, «./. A tit-mouse,
small bird.
MIORBHUIL, -E, -EAN, s. m. and/.
(Meur, and Beal or Bel,) A miracle, won-
der, prodigy.
MÌORBHUILEACH, -eiche, flf/j. (Mior-
bhuil,) Miraculous, marvellous, wonder-
ful.
MlORBHUILEACHD, .«./. ind. (Mior-
^ bhuileach,) Wonderful ness, miraculous-
s. m. See Meannt.
MIORTAL, -AIL, -AN, s. m. (Myrtle, the
myrtle tree.
MÌO-RUN,-ùiN,«. m. (Mi, pre/, and Run,)
III will, malice. ]More properly Mi-run.
MiORUNACH, -AICHE, adj. (Miorun,)
INIalicious, malevolent.
MIOS, -A, -AN, s. m. and/. A month.
MIOS, -È1S, -AN, s.f. See Mias.
MIOS, 1 _,. ,.„, -„
Ml OS A V J' '^°^P' "* *-'''^" Worse, worst.
MÌOSACH, -AICHE, adj. (Mios,) Month-
ly-
MiOSACH, -AICH, s.f. The plant called
purging flax or mill-mountain.
MÌOSACHAN, -AiN, -AN, s.f. (Mios, s.)
An almanac or calendar.
MIOSAIL, -E, arfj. SeeMeasail.
MIOSAR, -AIR, -EAN, «. wi. (Meas, s.) A
measure, as of meal, the measure of a
powder flask or shot-belt.
MIOSAR AC H, -AICHE, adj. (Miosar,)
Having measures, abounding in measures.
MIASGAINN, -E, ) , c Ai-
M10SGAIS.-E, r--^- S«« ^i">«g"'"n-
MIOSGAN, -AIN, -AN, s. m. A kit, a
wooden dish for holding butter ; a cheese
vat.
MIOSGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Miosgan.)
Of, or belonging to kits or cheese- vats.
MIOSGUINN, -E, -EAN. s.f. (Miosa and
Guin,) INlalice, spite; a grudge.
MIOSGUINNEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Mios-
guinn,) Spiteful, malevolent; having a
grudge.
MIOSGUINNEACHD, s./. ind. (Mios
guinneach,) Spitefulness, malevolence. See
IMiosguinn.
MIOT.\G, -AiG, -AN, s.f. A mitten, or
worsted glove.
MIOTAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Miotag,)
Wearing mittens, having mittens, like a
mitten.
MIOTAGACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. ji::rt. v. ISIiotagaich. A putting on
of worsted gloves.
MIOTAG AICH, -idh, mh-, v. a. (Miotag,)
Put on worsted gloves.
MIOTAGAICHTE, pret. part. v. Mio-
tagaich. Furnished with mittens.
MIOTHAR, -AIRE, adj. See Mindhoir.
MIOTHARACHD, i. /. mrf. (Mioihar,)
See Miodhoireachd.
MÌOTHLACHD, -an, s./. (Mi, ;.rt/. and
Tlachd,) See Mi-thlachd.
MI-PHÀIRTEACH, -EICHE, Imlf (Mi,
MI-PHÀIRTEACHA1L, -F.,\pre/. and
Pàirteach, or Pàirteachail,) Niggardly, not
willing to communicate, or share.