Blair Collection > Gaelic dictionary, in two parts

ARM
A R R
Arfuntaicii, f. Disinherit; forfeit. /Vc/. «. dli' arfuntaich,
disinherited ; fut. aff. a. arfuntaichicili, shall forfeit.
Arfuntaichte, p. part, of arfiiiitaicii. Disinherited, for-
feited. Nah-oighreachdanarfuiitaichte, the forfeited estates.
t Arg, a. White. Gr. afyo;. Ir. arg.
+ Arg, airg, s. m. A champion. Dan. arg, ans^rv. Ir. arg.
t Aron.^ch, aich, s. m. A robber, a phindorcr.
Argnadii, aidh, f. m. A robbery, pillage, plunder. — //•.
Arg.iir, 4'. m. A plunderer; a de.strover.
Arguinn, V. (/,a^ arguo.) Argue, dispute, contest, wrangle.
Pret. a. dh' arguinn, argued ; fut. aff. a. arguinnidli, shall
or uill argue.
Arguinn, s.f. An argument. Lat. arguens. /;-. arguin.
Argumaid, s.yl An argument. A^ p/. argumaidean ; dat.
pi. argumaidibh. Le h-argumaidibh, uith arguments. —
Stexi'. Job.
Argumaideacii, a. Argumentative; fond of argument ;
of, or pertaining to, argument.
t Arkìh, s. pi. Chiefs,
t Arinn, .«. f. Friendship.
A tiis, adv. Again; a second time ; another time.
A RiTiiisT, flf/t'. Again; a second time. In some districts
of the Southern Highlands they say a rithisticli.
Arlas, ais, s. m. Earnest money ; a pledge. Written also
earlas.
t Arleag, eig, i.y. A high flight; a project; a fancy, a
whim. — Ir. airleog.
Arleagach, a. Fhghty; fanciful; whimsical. /;•. airleo-
gach.
Arlogh, oigh, s. m. Carting corn. Feisd an arloigh, (he
/lariest feast, the harvest home. Ir. arloigh.
Arm, r. Arm; provide with arms; put on arms. Pret. a.
dh' arm, armed ; fut. aff. a. armaidh, shall arm.
Arm, gen. sing. airm. {Arm. and /;■. arm. Lat. and Span.
arma); n. pi. airm. Arms, weapon, armour; also an army.
Tha e san arm, he is in the armii ; sgian, arm bu mhiann
leis, a knife, a weapon he uas fond of. — Old Poem, Dat. pi.
armaibh, fuidh armaibh, armed, under arms. — Stew. Pro.
Armagh, a. (from arm.) Armed; warlike; covered with
armour, mailed ; also an armed person, a warrior. Mar
ghaisgeach armach, lilw an armed hero. — Sm. Labhair an
dubh armach, the dark xiarrior spoke. — Old Poem.
Armaciid, *.y. {frotn arm.) Armour; arms; feats of arms
Nigh iad armachd, thei/ ivashed his armour. — Steu\ 1 K.
Arraachd an t-soluis, the armour of light. — Stew. Rom.
Armaich, r. a. Arm, gird on arras, clothe with armour.
Pret. a. dh' armaich, armed ; fit. aff. a, armaichidh, shall
or uill arm. Armaichibh sibh fein, arm yourselves. — Stexc.
Pet.
Armaichidh, fut. aff. a. of armaich. Shall or will arm.
Armaichte, p. part, of armaich. Armed, clothed in armour.
Armailt, ailte, s. m. An army. Ann an armailt, in tin
army. — 67c:;-. Job. An toiseach na h-armailte, in the front
of the army; armailt nam Breacan, the Highland army. —
Roy Steicart,
Armailteach, a. Of, or belonging to, an army; having
great armies,
t AriMaire, s.f A cupboard; a bread closet. I'r. armoire.
Armaradh, aidli, s. m. A reproof, a scold, a check.
Armeineach, a. (àr, slaughter, and miarmach.) Warlike,
sanguinary, bloody,
t Armhaigh, s. m. A buzzard.
t Ar-mhiannach, a. Bloody, sanguinary, warlike, bloody-
minded.
t ."Vrmhind, a. Respect, reverence.
35
Arm-lann, lainn, s. m. An armoury, a magazine, a military
depot. N. pi. airm-Iainn, ynaguziiies.
AiiM-oi I.KAN, ein, s. in. Military discipline, drilling.
Arm-thaisg, s. m. A military magazine; an armoury.
Armuinn, gen. sing, of armunn ; which see.
t Arm LINN, V. a. Bless, revere. — Shaic.
Armuinte, p. part, of armuinn. Blessed.
Arm u NX, uinn, s. m. (from ;\r.) A hero, warrior; a chief.
Air slios an armuinn, on the warrior's side. — Old Poem.
Suil mheallach an armuinn, the winning eye of the hero. —
]\Iaefar.
t Arn, airn, s. m. A judge.
+ Arnaidii, s. m. A surety, a bond. — /;-.
t Aroch, oich, s. m. A little village, a hamlet. — Shaw.
t Aroch, a. Straight; upright. La^. arrect-us.
Auois, gen. sing, of aros.
t Aroll, oill, s. m. Great slaughter; a great many ; a great
deal. — Shaw.
Aros, ois, s. m. A house, abode, residence. Aros nan long,
the abode of ships. — Oss. Fing. An loisgear aros nam
Fiann ? shall the abode of the Fingalians be burnt J —
Oss. Taur.
Arosach, a. (/)ym aros.) Habitable; having or containing
houses ; of, or belonging to, a house.
Arosach, aich, s. m. (from aros.) An inhabitant; a lodger;
a resident householder. A'. ;)/. arosaichean, householders.
Arpag, aig, s.f An harpy; any ravenous creature. —
3Iacd. iV. ;;/. arpagan.
Arpagach, a. (from arpag.) Ravenous, grasping. Lat.
harpago, a grappling hook.
t Arr, s. m. A stag, a hind.
Arra, ai, .s. m. Treachery ; also a pledge.
Arra-bhalaoch, laoich, s. m. A traitor; a treacherous
fellow. Arrabhalaoch garg, a fierce traitor. — Old Song.
Aruach, aich, s. m. A pigmy, a dwarf; a spectre; an appa-
rition ; a centaur. Uaill san arrachd, pride in the dwarf. —
Ross.
Arrachar, air, s. m. A rowing, steering; also the name of
a place in Argyllshire.
Arrachd, aichd, s. m. See Arracii.
Arrachdacii, a. (from arrachd.) Dwarfish, diminutive;
spectral; also manlv, able. Written also arraieeach.
Arrachdas, ais, s. m. (from arrachd.) Power, strength,
manliness.
Aruachogaidh, s.m. The hound tliat first v.inds, or comes
up with the deer. — Shaw.
t Akradh, aidh, s. m. An armament.—/;-.
Arraghaideach, a. Negligent, idle, careless. — Shaw.
Arraghloir, s.f. Prattle, garrulity, idle talk.
Arraghloireach, a. Garrulous; given to prattle.
.Arraiceach, a. Large; able-bodied, effective; manly.
Each arraieeach treasdach, a large thorough-pacing horse.
— Old Poem. Com. and sup. arraiciche.
Arraiciideas, «. p/. Jewels; precious things.
Arraid, i.y. Vice. Fear Ian arraid, rt ma« y«// ('/":«-f. —
Old Song.
Arraid, r. a. Corrupt, deprave, make vicious,
t Arraidh, «./)/, Misdeeds; evil deeds; misconduct.
Arraidii, a. Generous, liberal ; hospitable.
Arraing, s.f. A stitch, convulsion. A', pi. arraingean.
fARRAis, r. n. Arrive at, reach.
Arronnach, a. Becoming, fit, suitable, decent. Com. and
sup. arronnaiche, more or most becoming.
Arronnaciid, j.y. Fitness, suitableness ; decentness.