Blair Collection > Argyleshire pronouncing Gaelic dictionary

AIGILEAN i
AiGlLEAX, àèg'-èll-an', n./. atagorliom. H
AicNE, àeg'-nyà, pi. lu and Aigxean, the
affections, disposition.
AiGNEACH, àèg'-nyach, a. lively, brisk.
AlLBHiNN, al'-\7enn, n.f. Rim.— Bible ; a
projecting rock, Js. a projection ; preci-
pice; an deòir a' sileadh mar bliainne
na h-ailbhiiin, their tears dropping as
voter from a projectitiff rock: 17- H;
na shuidheair ailbhinn oillteil, sitting on
a horrific precipice.
AiLEAN, àèl'-an', n. m. a green, a plain.
AiLEAR, ael'-ar", a porch, sgath-thigh. B.
AiLGHEAS, àèl'-ghus, f:istidiousness, pride;
imperiousness ; ailgheas àhiiome,the pride
of men. S.
AiLGHEASACH, àel'ghus-ach, 3. fastidious;
proud, haughty ; imperious, arrogant.
AlLCHEASACHD, acl'-ghus-achg, n.f. fas.
tidiousness, haughtiness ; arrogance.
AiLis, àl'-èsh, n.f. reproach. D.
AiLL, àèU, n.f. will, desire, pleasure; dè's
àiU leibh, what is your will '< sir, madam ;
an ni a b' aill Icam, the thing that I
would wish, or desire; ma 's aill leibh
so, if you wish or desire this ; an aill leat,
do you wish <f dean aille do'n eiginn, let
willingness be of necessity. 5. A.
AlLL-BHiLL, àell'-vhell, n. m. bridle-bit. Sh.
AiLLE, àell'-à, n. f. beauty, subhmity,
glory, dignity ; àiUe thalmhaidh air cha
bhi, no earthly beauty shall be found in
him.— Par. ; the deg. of comp. of àluinn,
handsome ; ni's àUle, more, or most beau-
tiful, more handsome.
AiLLEACHD, àèU'-achg, n.f. beautifulness,
handsomeness, sublimity.
AiLLEAD, àèll'-ud, n. m. degree of beauty.
AiLLEAGAN, àèll'-a-gan, n. m. a jewel.
AiLLEALACHD, àèH'-all-achg, n.f modesty.
AiLLEANN, àèll'-unn, n.f. the herb elecam-
pane — a young beau ; a minion. Ir.
AiLLEANTA, àèll'-annt-a, a, delicate.
AiLLEANTACHD, àèll'-antachg, n.f. deli-
cacy, bashfulness ; is i aiUeantachdmaXse
nam ban, delicacy is the ornament of wo-
men. Ar.
AiLLEORT, àell'-ort, a. high-rocked. H. R.
AlLLioNAiR, àèll'-an-ar, n. m. a caterer. Ir.
AiLLSE, àell'-shà, re. m. a fairy.
AiLLSEAG, àell'-sliag, n. f a eatterpillar.
AiLPEAN, Alp'-an', n. m. a man's name.
AlLPEANACH, Alp'-an' -aeh, n. m. a Mac-
Alpine ; enoic is ùillt is Ailpeanaich ;
aeh cuin a thainig Artaraich, hU/s,
streams and M'Alpines are contempora-
ries, but when did the M' Arthurs come.
AimbeaSt, em'-byart', n.f. poverty, b.
AiMBEAiRTEACH, èm'-byart'-ach, a. poor.
'Vimheal, efl'al, or èvv'-al, n, m. morti-
fication, pique, great vexation ; fogh,
aimheal Is fo sgios, piqued and fatigued.
AIKBHEACIl
Ai.MiiEALACH, èvf'-al-ach, a. g.llling, vex
ing to the utmost ; mortifying.
AiMHEAi ACHD, evf'-al-aehg, n.f. the great-
est mortificatian, or vexation.
AiMHEALAlCH, èvf'-al-èch, V. gall, pique,
mortify; vex; air 'aimhealachadh, ^ai^-
ed, vexed.
AiMHiNN, èv'-enn, n. /. an oven, a stove :
In Irish, amhann.
AiMHiNNicH, èv'-ènn-èch, v. stew, seethe.
AiMHLEAS, èv'-Uàs, n. m. destruction, rum-
ation, ruin ; b'e sin car t-aimhleis, that
would be your ruination ; ag iarraidh m'-
aimhleis, bent on my destruction; ^-
perverseness ; harm, mischief; a'labhaiit
aimhleis, uttering per verseness. B. A.
AiiiiiLEASACH, ev'-llass-ach, a. destructive,
hurtful, ruinous, injurious.
AiMHLEASCAHD, èv'-llis-achg, n. f. ruin-
ousness, destructiveness ; mischievous-
ness.
AiMHLEATHAN, èv'-llan'. Strait, narrow.
AiMHLEATHANACHD, ev'-llan^-achg, nar-
rowness, straitness, tightness.
.\iMHREiT, èv'-ràt' or ev-rraj, n. f. entangle-
ment, disorder, confusion, disagreement.
AiMHREiTEACH, cv'-rat^-ach, a. confused,
entangled ; contentious ; duine aimhreit-
each, a contentious person.
AiMHREiTEACUD, èv'-rat'- or-ràj-achg, n. f.
degree of confusion, or disorder; quar-
relsomeness.
AiMHREiTicH, èv'-ràt2 or -ràj-èch, r. en-
tangle, disorder, entwine as thread, put
in confusion.
.\I.MHRIAR, èv'-reàr, n. f. miainanage-
ment. K.
AiMHRiocHD, èv'-rrùchg, 71./. disguise. 10.
AiMLisG, em'-lèshg, n. f. confusion, quar-
rel. B.
AiMLisGEACH, em'-llèsligach, a. quarrel-
some.
AiMRiD, èm'-rrèj, a. barren, as women.
Bible.
Ai.MRiDEACH, ein'-rrèj-ach, a. a barrren
AiMRiDEACHD, èm'-rèj-achg, n. f. barren-
ness.
AiMsiR, èm'-shèr, (aim-sior) time; sea'
son ; weather ; a reir na h-aimsir a bhios
ann, according to the weather we may
have.
AiMsiREiL, èm'-shèr-al, a. temporal ; oir
tha na nithe a chithear aimsireil, for the
things that are seen are temporal. B.
\lì^!, èn', same as aimh prefixed to words,
and answering to un, in, &c. in English.
AiNBHEACH, en'-uv-ach, n.m. a debt, an ob-
ligation ; fogh ainbheach dhuitse, -uruier
obligations to you; from ain and fach,
the / being changed into bh. — bee Pro
fessor Murray's f's.
A 2