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PAIDHAICH
199
PEALL
P.viDHEiDH, pùè-y/ty-i, n. tìu payment,
pay ; pt. paying, remunerating, suffering
for.
Paidheab, pàè'.yAyar*, n. m. payer, suf-
ferer.
Paiuhir, pi'-èr', n.f. pair, brace, couple.
Paidhneachas, paoèny"-ach-as, n. vi. pe-
naity, pledge ; aim an paidhn£aclius
fichead punncl sasajinach, under the pe-
nalty of twenty pounds sterling.
Paiuhnaich, paoùn'.èch, v. bind under
penalty.
Paidhrich, pàèr"-èch, v. pair, as birds, &c.
Paidhricute, pàèr"-èch-tyà, pt. paired.
Paidhte, pàè'-y2-tyà, pt. paid, remune-
rated.
Paid, pajj, n. m.-» cluster, string of beads;
Paidir, paii'-er*, j Lord's prayer ; rosary,
or the string of beads used by Catholics.
Paidrean, pajj'-ryan, n. m. cluster of
grapes, &c. ; posy, string of any thing,
as beads, shells, &c.
Paidruh, pàjj'-ricli, t; string together.
Paighteach, pa'-tyach, adj thirsty, biba-
cious.
Paighteachd, pa'-tyachg, n.f. bibacity,
thirstiness.
Pail; see Peula, a pail, (Spanish.)
Pailios, pèl'-ès, n./. palace, (Latin.)
PaiLleart, pally"-art, n. m. a box on the
ear; in Irish, a tune or air on a bagpipe.
Pailli.nn, pàll'-ènn, ji.f. tent, tabernacle,
pavillion; Aeanamaid tri pàiHinn€an, let
us mjke three tabernacles. Bible.
Pailm, paoèl'-um, n.f. jialm-tree. Sible.
Pailt, pàljty', adj. plentiful, abundant.
Pailteacud, paljty"-achg, n.f. plentiful-
ness.
Paii.teas, palyjty"-as, n. m. plenty, abun-
dance.
Painu, Paindeac, pènj, penj'-ag, n. f.
pebble.
Paindealach, p^nj'-al-ach, n. c. a person
laced up like a dandy ; article of dress
too strait.
Pain.nse, pensh, n.f. tripe, (Scotch.)
Pain.stir, penjt'-er, n.f. trap, snare. Ross.
Paipear, pip'-àèr', n. m. paper, advertise-
ment.
Paiprich, pip'-rèch, v. cover with paper.
Pairc, pàèrk, n.f. a park, (Sax.)
Pairilis, downright nonsense for paralais;
in Latin, paralysis.
Pairt, parjty', n.f. part, share, portion,
interest, connection, some ; pairt deth,
some of it ; ghabh e 'phaiit, he enlisted in
his Interest, he took his part ; cha bhith
cuidna pairt agam deth, I will take no
manner of conruction with it, (Latin.) ■
Pairteach, parjt'-ach, a. liberal, sharing.
Pairteachail, parjt'-ach.al, a. divisible.
Paihticu, pàrjt'-èch, v. participate, share.
Paisde, pashj'-à, n. 7«. child, infant, babe.
Paisdeil, pashj'-al, a. infantile, childish.
Paisg, pacshg, t'. fold, wrap, imply; pliuisg
si i fèin, she wrapt herself. JiiLle; puisg
an t-aodach, fold up the cloth; n. jiL
parcels, bunches, as of keys; gen. of
pasg, a parcel or bunch.
Paisgte, pa^hg'-tya, pt. folded, wrapt.
PiiT, pajt, n. m. a bump, or thump on the
liead ; a smart blow on the head, produ-
cing a bump to a phrenologists' com-
plete content.
Paiteach, pajt'-ach, adj. phrenological.
Paitire, pajt'-èr-a, n.m. a phrenologist,
thumper.
Paitireachd, pajt'-èr-achg, n.f. phreno-
logy, thumping.
The sublime science of Phrenology has
been in use, in the HiglUands, for time
immemorial, though the inhabitants ot
Edinburgh, piqued themselves on its
discovery.
Pap, i'àp, n. m. the Pope.
Papanach, pap'-an-aeh, n.m. a papist; a.
popish.
Papa.nachd, pap'-an-achg, n.f. popery.
Paracas, par-achg'-as, n. m. a rhapsody.
Paralais, par'-alach, n.f. a slight stun,
ning or swoon; palsy.
Parant, pàr'-ant, n. c. a parent. Latiiu
Parlamaid, pàrl'-àm-ajj, n.f. parliament.
Parlamaiueach, pàrl'-àm-àj-ach, a. par.
liamentary.
Parra, parr'-a, •) n. m. Peter or P.i-
Pakraig, pàrr'-èg, j trick; parra ruadh
nan cearc, a hen-harrier or hauk. Arm.
(The Doctor must have meant some
other Peter or Patrick.)
Parraist, par'-asht, parish, North; sgior-
achd. West.
Parras, pàrr'-as, n. m. Paradise.
Partan, part'-an, n. ni. crab; in Skye,
porUin.
Pasg, pasg, 71. m. bunch, bundle, paicel,
faggot ; pasg juchraichean, a bunch of
keys ; pasg aodaich, a parcel of cloth ;
pasg s,\\\2.\., faggot of twigs.
Pasgach, pasg'-ach, n.f. a wrapper.
Pasgauh, pasg'-i, pt. folding, wrapping.
Pasgan, pasg'-an, n. m. little bundle, &c.
Pasmu.nn, pas' munn, n.m. expiring pang.
Highland Society.
Peabar, pàb2'-ur, n.m. pepper, (Greek;
Ge .)
Peabraicu, pab2'-rèch, v. pepper, season.
Peacach, pechg'-ach, a. sinful ; n.c. simior.
Peacachauh, pechg'-ach-A, pt. sinmr.g,
erring ; 71. in. transgression.
Peacaich, pechg'-èch, v. sin, commit sin.
Peacaidheachd, pechg'-e-achg, iuf. sin-
fulness.
Peall, pyall, 71. m. horse; bunch of mat-
199
PEALL
P.viDHEiDH, pùè-y/ty-i, n. tìu payment,
pay ; pt. paying, remunerating, suffering
for.
Paidheab, pàè'.yAyar*, n. m. payer, suf-
ferer.
Paiuhir, pi'-èr', n.f. pair, brace, couple.
Paidhneachas, paoèny"-ach-as, n. vi. pe-
naity, pledge ; aim an paidhn£aclius
fichead punncl sasajinach, under the pe-
nalty of twenty pounds sterling.
Paiuhnaich, paoùn'.èch, v. bind under
penalty.
Paidhrich, pàèr"-èch, v. pair, as birds, &c.
Paidhricute, pàèr"-èch-tyà, pt. paired.
Paidhte, pàè'-y2-tyà, pt. paid, remune-
rated.
Paid, pajj, n. m.-» cluster, string of beads;
Paidir, paii'-er*, j Lord's prayer ; rosary,
or the string of beads used by Catholics.
Paidrean, pajj'-ryan, n. m. cluster of
grapes, &c. ; posy, string of any thing,
as beads, shells, &c.
Paidruh, pàjj'-ricli, t; string together.
Paighteach, pa'-tyach, adj thirsty, biba-
cious.
Paighteachd, pa'-tyachg, n.f. bibacity,
thirstiness.
Pail; see Peula, a pail, (Spanish.)
Pailios, pèl'-ès, n./. palace, (Latin.)
PaiLleart, pally"-art, n. m. a box on the
ear; in Irish, a tune or air on a bagpipe.
Pailli.nn, pàll'-ènn, ji.f. tent, tabernacle,
pavillion; Aeanamaid tri pàiHinn€an, let
us mjke three tabernacles. Bible.
Pailm, paoèl'-um, n.f. jialm-tree. Sible.
Pailt, pàljty', adj. plentiful, abundant.
Pailteacud, paljty"-achg, n.f. plentiful-
ness.
Paii.teas, palyjty"-as, n. m. plenty, abun-
dance.
Painu, Paindeac, pènj, penj'-ag, n. f.
pebble.
Paindealach, p^nj'-al-ach, n. c. a person
laced up like a dandy ; article of dress
too strait.
Pain.nse, pensh, n.f. tripe, (Scotch.)
Pain.stir, penjt'-er, n.f. trap, snare. Ross.
Paipear, pip'-àèr', n. m. paper, advertise-
ment.
Paiprich, pip'-rèch, v. cover with paper.
Pairc, pàèrk, n.f. a park, (Sax.)
Pairilis, downright nonsense for paralais;
in Latin, paralysis.
Pairt, parjty', n.f. part, share, portion,
interest, connection, some ; pairt deth,
some of it ; ghabh e 'phaiit, he enlisted in
his Interest, he took his part ; cha bhith
cuidna pairt agam deth, I will take no
manner of conruction with it, (Latin.) ■
Pairteach, parjt'-ach, a. liberal, sharing.
Pairteachail, parjt'-ach.al, a. divisible.
Paihticu, pàrjt'-èch, v. participate, share.
Paisde, pashj'-à, n. 7«. child, infant, babe.
Paisdeil, pashj'-al, a. infantile, childish.
Paisg, pacshg, t'. fold, wrap, imply; pliuisg
si i fèin, she wrapt herself. JiiLle; puisg
an t-aodach, fold up the cloth; n. jiL
parcels, bunches, as of keys; gen. of
pasg, a parcel or bunch.
Paisgte, pa^hg'-tya, pt. folded, wrapt.
PiiT, pajt, n. m. a bump, or thump on the
liead ; a smart blow on the head, produ-
cing a bump to a phrenologists' com-
plete content.
Paiteach, pajt'-ach, adj. phrenological.
Paitire, pajt'-èr-a, n.m. a phrenologist,
thumper.
Paitireachd, pajt'-èr-achg, n.f. phreno-
logy, thumping.
The sublime science of Phrenology has
been in use, in the HiglUands, for time
immemorial, though the inhabitants ot
Edinburgh, piqued themselves on its
discovery.
Pap, i'àp, n. m. the Pope.
Papanach, pap'-an-aeh, n.m. a papist; a.
popish.
Papa.nachd, pap'-an-achg, n.f. popery.
Paracas, par-achg'-as, n. m. a rhapsody.
Paralais, par'-alach, n.f. a slight stun,
ning or swoon; palsy.
Parant, pàr'-ant, n. c. a parent. Latiiu
Parlamaid, pàrl'-àm-ajj, n.f. parliament.
Parlamaiueach, pàrl'-àm-àj-ach, a. par.
liamentary.
Parra, parr'-a, •) n. m. Peter or P.i-
Pakraig, pàrr'-èg, j trick; parra ruadh
nan cearc, a hen-harrier or hauk. Arm.
(The Doctor must have meant some
other Peter or Patrick.)
Parraist, par'-asht, parish, North; sgior-
achd. West.
Parras, pàrr'-as, n. m. Paradise.
Partan, part'-an, n. ni. crab; in Skye,
porUin.
Pasg, pasg, 71. m. bunch, bundle, paicel,
faggot ; pasg juchraichean, a bunch of
keys ; pasg aodaich, a parcel of cloth ;
pasg s,\\\2.\., faggot of twigs.
Pasgach, pasg'-ach, n.f. a wrapper.
Pasgauh, pasg'-i, pt. folding, wrapping.
Pasgan, pasg'-an, n. m. little bundle, &c.
Pasmu.nn, pas' munn, n.m. expiring pang.
Highland Society.
Peabar, pàb2'-ur, n.m. pepper, (Greek;
Ge .)
Peabraicu, pab2'-rèch, v. pepper, season.
Peacach, pechg'-ach, a. sinful ; n.c. simior.
Peacachauh, pechg'-ach-A, pt. sinmr.g,
erring ; 71. in. transgression.
Peacaich, pechg'-èch, v. sin, commit sin.
Peacaidheachd, pechg'-e-achg, iuf. sin-
fulness.
Peall, pyall, 71. m. horse; bunch of mat-
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Early Gaelic Book Collections > Blair Collection > Pronouncing Gaelic dictionary > (263) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/76224940 |
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Description | A selection of books from a collection of more than 500 titles, mostly on religious and literary topics. Also includes some material dealing with other Celtic languages and societies. Collection created towards the end of the 19th century by Lady Evelyn Stewart Murray. |
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Description | Selected items from five 'Special and Named Printed Collections'. Includes books in Gaelic and other Celtic languages, works about the Gaels, their languages, literature, culture and history. |
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