Blair Collection > Gaelic dictionary, in two parts

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loTAiL, a., from iot. (//•. id.) Thirsty,
f loTii, s. m. Corn.
Ir. ith. W. yd. Corn. iz. Gr. o-ito?.
loTii-ciiuuiNNicii, V. a. Purvey, forago.
loTn-GiiAiRE.vcii, a. (Ir. id.) Fertile, productive.
lorii-oiiAiiiEACnD, s.f. (/r. id.) Fertility. — Shaw.
loTii-LANN, -lainn, s. m. {Ir. id.) A corn-yard; a barn;
a granary. Written also iadh-lann and iolann.
loTii-LosGAnii, aidh, s. m. (Ir.id.) A parching of corn ; a
blasting of a standing crop.
loTMiioiUE, com. and sup. of iotmhor; -which see.
loTiiiioiREACiiD, s.f. Thirstincss, droughtincss, parched-
ness.
loTMiioii, n. Thirsty, drousjhty, dry; parched. Ma bhios
e iotmhor, if he be thirsty. — Stew. Pro. Com. and sup.
iotnihoire.
loTiiuos, ois, s. »«., ioth-ròs. (/;■. id.) Cockle ; a corn-
poppy ; papaver agrestis.
flu, s.f. {Ir.id. Lat. ha.) Anger; a satire, a lampoon.
— Shaw.
Ircilt, s.f. The side-post of a door.
Irciiiullacii, aich, s. m. A monster.
Ire, s.f. (Ir. id.) Ground, earth, land.
t luEALL, ill, s. 7n. {Ir. id.) A reply; a salutation; a
greeting.
t Ireas, eis, s. 7n. An occursion or collision.
liiioys, s. m. (ire-fhonn.) Afield; land, ground.
Iriosal, a., ire, earth, and iosal, lou'. {Ir. id.) Humble,
low, lowly ; a lowly or humble person ; mean. Iriosal agus
air asail, lowly, and on an ass. — Stew. Zech. Na h-iriosal,
the humble. — Stew. Pro.
Irioslaciiadh, aidh, s.m. Humiliation; the act of humbling
or degrading; degradation, abasement, condescension.
Irioslachadh, (ag), pr. part, of irioslaich.
Irioslachd, s. f. (ire-iosalachd.) Humilitv, lowliness,
humbleness ; debasement, degradation ; condescension.
Irioslachd inntinn, lowliness of mind. — Stew. Eph.
Irioslaich, v. a. Humble, humiliate, abase ; condescend.
Pre;, a. dh' irioslaich, iiumbled ; fit. aff. a. irioslaichidh,
shall humble. Irioslaich thu fein, humble thyself.
Irioslaichte, p. part, of irioslaich. Humbled, abased,
degraded.
Iris, s.f. {Ir. id.) .\ hen-roost. jV. pi. iriscan.
Iris, s.f. {Ir. id.) Brass; an era; a record ; an as-
signation; a law; faith; a lover; a friend. Is trom
eallach gun iris, heavy is a burden that is not tucked on. —
G.P.
Iriseach, a. Just; equitable; lawful; judicious; like a
roost.
Iriseas, eis, s. m. A present.
Irisleabua^, air, s. m. A commonplace-book. — Shaw.
Irisleaciid. See Irioslachd.
t Irr, s. /. {Ir. id.) A tail, as of a fish ; an end, a con-
clusion.
Irt, s. m. {Ir. id.) Death ; also, .St. Kilda.
Irteacii, a. Of, or belonging to, St. Kilda.
Is, conj. {Jr. id.) And; as. Thusa is mise, you audi;
ionnas is thusa, as well as you.
Is, def V. {Ir. id. Corn, ez.) Am, art, is, are. Is mise an
duine, / am the man ; is tusa is treine, thou art the strongest.
— Oss. Fing. Is taitneach do ghuth, pleasant is thy voice.
— Oss. Tem. Is sona do shluagh, happy are thy people. —
Oss. Fing.
Isbeax, ein, s. m. A sausage. N. pi. Isbeanan.
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IsBEANACir, a. Like a sausage ; full of sausages.
IsE, s. pron., emphatic form (ji i. She, her. Ise fein, she
herself.
IsEAN, ein, s. m. A gosling, a chicken; a young fowl; a
dirty child. N. pi. iseanan.
IsEAXACn, a. Like a gosling; dirty, as a child.
IscEAs, eis, s. m. A doubt.
Isle, com. and iwp. of iosal. {Ir.id.) Lower, inferior, lowest.
Cha 'n Isle mise na sibhse, / am not inferior to you. —
Stew. .lob. A chuid a b' Isle do 'n t-sluagh, the lowest of
the people. — Stew. K.
IsLEACiiADii, aidh, s. m. {Ir. isliughadh.) A humbling, a
lowering, an abasement ; condescension ; a subsiding. Tha
an amhainn air isleachadh, the water has subsided.
IsLEACiiD, s./. Lowness ; abjectness ; littleness; lowliness;
condescension.
IsLEAD, eid, s. m. {Arm. iselhat.) Lowness; abjectness;
littleness; a growing lower. Chaidh mo mheamna an
islead, 7ny imaginings became loiver. — Old Song. Air islead
's a bheil e, hoicever low he or it be.
IsLEAX, s. ;;/. People in middle or low life ; plebeians. An
uaislean is an islean, their high and their low. — Mac Co.
IsLEAN, ein, s. m. A man in middle or in low life; a plebeian;
an inferior; an underling.
IsLicii, V. a. Lower; bring or make low ; humble; abase;
condescend; subside. Pret. a. dh' islicli ; fat. aff. islich-
idh ; fit. pass, islichear. Islichear iad, they shall be brought
low. — Stew. Job. N' uair dh' islicheas funim a bhlàir, when
the noise of battle subsides. — Oss. Fing.
IsLiCHt,.\K, fut. pass, of ichlich ; which see.
IsLiciiTE, p. part, of islich. Lowered, humbled, abased.
IsRAELEACii, ich, s. 7)1. An Israelite. N. pi. Israelich.
Ite, s. f {Ir. id.)' A feather; a quill; feathers, plumage,
down ; a wing ; a fin. Ite eòin, a bird's feather ; ite tombac,
a snuff-quill. N. pi. itean and iteachan.
Iteacii, a. {Ir.id.) Feathered; winged; plumed ; finned ;
finny. Am bradan iteach, the finny salmon. — Macfar.
Iteacii, ich, s. (Ir.id.) A flight ; flying, as of a bird or an
arrow ; feathers, plumage, down. Le itich rèidh o thaifeid,
with direct flight from tlie bowstring.- — Oss. Fing.
Iteachan, ain, s. 771. A small bobbin for yarn.
Iteag, eig, (dim. of ite.) A feather, a plume; a quill; a
fin. N. pi. iteagan. Maille ri' iteagan, along with its
feathers. — Stew. Lev. ref
Iteagacii, a. f/r. iteogach.) Feathered, plumv, winged;
feathery; finny. Gach eun iteagach, every winyed fowl. —
Stew. O. T. Coin, and sup. itealaiche.
Iteal, il, «. m. A flying on win^s, a fluttering of wings. Mar
itil nan eun, as the fluttering of birds. — Old Poem.
Itealach, a. (fro/n ite.) Flying, hovering, fluttering;
winged.
Itealaciiadii, aidh, 5. ?n. A flying; a flight.
Itealach ADii, (ag), pr. part, of itealaich. Flying on wings,
fluttering.
Itealaciid, s.f. (Ir. id.) Advolation.
Itealaich, v. n. Fly, as a bird. Pret. dh' itealaich ;
fit. aff. itealaichidh. Eunlaith a dh' itealaicheas, fowls
that fly. — Stew. Gen. ref.
Iteaj.-, s. pi. Fins; wings; quills. Gach ni air am bheil
itean, every thing that has fins. — Stew. Lev.
Iteodiia, Iteotha, s. m. Hemlock. Mar an iteotha, like
he7nlock. — Stew. Hos.
t Itii, s. Corn. Written also zo/A ; which see.
Ith, v. a. and n. (Ir. id.) Eat; gnaw or chew ; devour;
consume; corrode. Pret. a. dh' ith, ate ; fit. aff. a.ithidh,