Blair Collection > Gaelic dictionary, in two parts

ANA
ANA
Anabharr, s. Excess, superfluity, too much, redundance;
rioting. Ri h-anabharr, going to t.vcfss.
Ana-uiiioracii, aicli, s. ?ii. (/)■«;« ana, iiilcns. and hiorach,
s/iarp.) A small venomous inset't.
Ana-biiiorach, a. {frojn ana, intcns. and bioracli, sharp.)
Very sharp, very pointoil.
Anablas, ais, s. m. (ana,/);n'. and bias.) Tastelessncss, insi-
pidity- Anablas t-uirigliioU, tJic insipidiii/ oj'l/ij/ t/oqiicnce.
—Old Sung.
Anablasda, a. IiisipiJ, tasteless. Deoch aiiablasta, an
insipid drink.
Ana-blasdachd, s.f. Insipidness, tastelessncss.
Anabrais, s.f. Lust. — Macd.
An ABUicii, a. (an, ;);ri. «»(/ abuich.) Unripe, raw ; prema-
ture ; abortive. Fion-dliearcau anabuich, unripe grapes.
Stew. Job. Torrachas anabuich, a flitii.s, an untimcli/
birth, an embryo. — Steic. Job. and Ecc/cs.
Anabuidh. See Anabmcii.
Anabuidiieachd, s.f. (an, priv. and abuidheachd.) Un-
ripeness, crudity, immaturity, abortiveness.
+ An AC, aic, s. m. A wound.
Anac.\il, s.f. Quietness, tranquillity, repose, ; preserva-
tion, safety. Jr.
Anacail, v. Preserve, deliver, save, protect, secure. Pret.
a. dh' anacail, delivered ; fut. aff. a. anacailidh.
Anacainnt, s.f. (ana, intens. and cainnt.) Abusive lan-
guage ; ribaldry ; blasphemy.— S/eii). Eph. ref.
An'acainnteacu, a. Abusive in speech; prone to ribaldry;
blasphemous. Gu h-anacainnteach, ahiisiie/i/.
Anacair, 5.y. ; more properly a;wAycfl;V ; which see.
An ACAiTHTE.iCii, c. Extravagant, wasteful, prodigal.
Cow;, and sup. anacaithtiche.
Anacaithtiche, s. tn. A spendthrift, a prodigal.
Anacaitheadh, eidh, Anacaitiieamh, eimh, s. ni. and/.
Extravagance, prodigality, profusion, waste; riot. Fear na
h-anacaitheadh, the muter. — Stexv. Pro. Thaobh ana-
caitheimh, on account of riut. — Stew. Tit.
t Anacal, ail, s. in. A quiet person. — Shaxv.
Anacaladh, Anacladii, aidh, s. m. .\ preserving; a
delivering; preservation; deliverance.
Anacaladii, Anacladii, (ag), pr. part, of anacail. Pre-
serving, saving, securing, protecting.
Anaceart, a. (ana, priv. and ceart.) Unjust, impartial,
iniquitous, unfair. Gniomh anaceart, an unjust deed.
Anaceartas, ais, s.vi. (ana, prif. a/K/ ceartas. Injustice,
iniquity, oppression, unfairness, partiality.
Anaceist, 4. /'. A puzzle, a riddle ; a difficulty, dilemma.
f Anach, aich, s. m. A path; also a washing, a cleansing.
t Anachain, s.f. Danger, peril, hazard, misfortune, crisis.
t Anaciian, ain, s. m. One who keeps in the way ; an in-
truder.
+ Anachrach, a. Full of pity, compassionate.
t Anachuadii, aidh, s. m. A wretch, an object of pity.
t Anaciiras, ais, s. m. Pity, compassion.
Anachaoix, r. Lament, deplore to excess. Pret. a. dh'
anachaoin.
Anaciiaoineadh, idh, s.f. Excessive weeping, wailing.
Anach INN teach, a. Uncertain, unsure.
Anaciiruas, ais, s. m. Avarice, extreme avarice.
Anachoram, aim, s. m. Care, anxiety.
Anachùramach, fl. (ana, M^ewi. a«rf curamach.) Anxious,
solicitous, overanxious. Gu h-anachuramach, oier-
aniiously.
Ana-cinnte, i./. (ana, pri'r. n«f/ cinnte.) Uncertainty.
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Anacleachd, 4'. m. Inexperience. Is mor d' anachleaciid,
great is thy inexperience.
Anacneasda, Anacneasta, a. (ana, priv. and cneasta.)
Inhuman, cruel, unjust, ))erverse. Le beul anacneasta,
with a perverse mouth. — Stew. Pro.
Anacneasdaciio, Anacnrastaciid, s.f. Inhumanity,
cruelty, perverseness. — Slen;. Pro. ref.
Anacotiiroii, oim, s.f. Injustice, violence, oppression,
unfairness, disadvantage. Luchd-anacolhroin, oppressors.
— Sttw. Cur. ref.
Anacotiiromacii, a. (ana, priv. and cothromach.) Unjust,
violent, oppressive, unfair. Gu h-anacothromacli, oppres-
sively.
Anacreideach, ich,«. m. [fur anacreidiraheach.) A sceptic,
infidel, unbeliever. An laUiuir nan anacreideach, before the
unbelievers. — Stew. 1 Cor.
Anacreideach, a. (an, priV. an(/ creidimheach.) Sceptical,
unbelieving. Bean anacreideach, an unbelieving wife. —
Steic. 1 Cur.
Anacreidimii, s.f. (ana, priv. and creidimh.) Infidelity,
unbelief, scepticism. Ir. aincreideamh.
Anacriosd, s. Antichrist. '1 liig an t-anacriosd. Antichrist
shall come. — Stew. 1 John.
Anacriosdacjid, s. f. (contr. fir anacriosduiglieachd.)
Paganism, heathenism, infidelity, irreligion.
Anacriosduidii, 4'. m. A heathen, pagan, infidel.
Anacriosduioheaciid, s.f. ana, ;;nj'. a«(/criosduidheachd.
See Anacriosdaciid.
Anacuimse, s.f. (ana, priv. and cuimse.) Vastness, im-
mensity ; immoderateness, intemperateness. Fear na h-
ana-cuimse, an intemperate yuan.
Anacuimseacii, a. {a.na, priv. anrf cuimseach.) ^'ast, im-
mense ; immoderate, intemperate. Gu h-anacuimseach,
immoderately.
Anacuimseachd, s. f. (ana, priv. and cuimseaclid.) Im-
menseness; immoderateness, intemperateness.
Ana-cul, s f. Cana, priv. and cul.) A lean condition of
body. Is baileach a chaith gu h-anacul, lioxe very lean you
have become !
Anaculach, a. Lean, thin, slender. Comp. and sup. ana-
culaiche, ruore or ynost lean.
Anaghlais, s.f. Hog-wash. — Shaw.
Anaghnàtii, 4.»«. (ana, /)r/r. a;/(/ ghnàth.) Bad custom ;
irregular habit ; innovation. A''. ;;/. anaghnathana.
Anagnatiiacii, a. {ana, priv. and gnathach.) Unusual, not
customary, irregular. Com. and sup. anagnathaiche, more
or most unusual.
.'Vnagnàtiiana, ji. /)/. of anagnàth. Bad customs. D. pi.
anagnathanaibh.
Anagoireas, eis, s. m. (ana, priv. and goireas.) Excess,
want of moderation ; inconvenience. Chaidh e gu h-
anagoireas, he xeent tu excess.
Anagoireasach, a. Excessive, immoderate ; inconvenient.
Com. and sup. anagoireasaiche, more or most excessive.
Anagoireasach D, s.f. Excessiveness, immoderateness.
Anail, gen. anaile and analach, s.f. (Ir. anal.) Breath,
breeze, air. A caoidh air anail na gaòithe, her nioun on the
breath of the winds. — Oss. Derm. Anail nan speur, the
breath uf the skies, i.e. wind. — Oss. Fin. and Lor. Anail a
shroin, the breath uf his nostrils. — -Stew. Job. Bias a
h-analach, the smell uf her breath; leig t-anail, (//-fli; j/i^"''
breath, take rest ; leigibh ur n-anail, rest yourselves. — .^texc.
Gen. Gabh t-anail, take rest. Corn, anal and anadl.
IF. anadyl, breath of life. Swed. andhal, a breathing hole.
An. \iM, gen. and voc.sing. of anain. Anaim chrin air d' ais,
back, diou little soul. — Oss. Fin. and Lur.