Blair Collection > Argyleshire pronouncing Gaelic dictionary

ANTIGHEARNAS
15
AOGASG
Anticiiearnas, ann-tye'-am-us, n. m. op-
pression, tyranny, cruelty.
Antiobralachd, ann'-tyerr-all-achd, dis-
comfort, badness of climate, want of
snugness.
Axtiohrail, ann'-tyerr-al, a. uncomfort-
able.
AxTOGAiR, ann-ttogg'-èrr, v. lust after.
A.vroGRADH, ann-tog'-rA, n. m. lust, con-
cupiscence; a crimmal propensity, ana-
raiann ; a keen desire ; ioma gnè antoil-
ibh, many sorts of lusts ; concupiscence.
B.
-'ÌXTOIL, ann-teU', n. m. self-will ; lust.
AxTOiLicH, aim'-toU-èch, t;. lust after. L.
AxTRATH, ann'-trà, a- unseasonable ; tu m.
an unseasonable time. H.
AxTRocAiR, ann-tròchg'èrr', tuf. cruelty.
Antrocaireach, ànn-tròchg'-ar-àch, a.
cruel, merciless, unmerciful.
AXTROCAIREACHD, ànn-tròchg'-arr-achd,
n.f. cruelty, unmercifulness.
Antrom, ann.tròm', a. grievous to be
borne. M.
.■\XTR0MACHADH, ann.tròm'-ach-S, n. m.
aggravation, aggrieving, aggravating.
.\XTROMAicH, ann-tròm'-èch, v. aggravate,
oppress, overload ; ag antromachadh do
chionta, aggravating your g^V.t.
A.vrRLACAXTA, ann-trùàchg'-annt-a, a.
merciless.
AXTRUACAXTACHD, ann-trùachg'-annt-
àchg, ruf. want of feeling, or compas-
sion.
AXTRUAS, aim-trùas', n. m. want of pity.
AxTRULVE, ann-trùèm'-à, n.f. oppression,
tyranny.
AxfABHAR, an' ùà-vur, n. m. excessive
pride ; luchd an anuabhair, the excessive-
ly proud.
AXUAIBHREACH, an'-ùàev-rach, a. exces-
sively proud — gentle, kind. if. S.
AxiAiLL, ann'-ùàèl, n.f. excessive pride;
air mhòr amiaite is air bheag ceille, ex-
cessively proud and senseless, Sg. ; hu-
mility. D.
AxUAitsE, an-ùaèl'-shà, n. /. meanness.
AxuAiR, an'-ùaèr, n. f. an unseasonable
storm ; bad weather in summer.
A XUAIR, im'-nùàr, ad. when ; written often
AxuALLACH, an'-ùàllach, a. indifferent;
not haughty, D.; tu f. an oppressive
burden, Ar.
A XUAS, à-nùas', ad. down, downwards,
from above ; thig a nuas, come down.
AxUASAiL, an'-ùàs-al, a. low, mean.
Ax UIRIDH, un'-ùèr-è, im'ùèr-èch, ad. last
year.
A XL'xx,un'-nùnn, ad. over, across ; a nunn
's a nail, hither and thither.
Ao, ao, an inseparable preposition, answer-
ing to un, in, dis, &c. in English.
AoBHACH, 'ao-vach. See Aoibheach and
Aoibheil.
AoBHAR, ao* vur, n. m. cause, reason, ma-
terials ; aobhar bròin, cause of grief ;
cha'n 'eil aobhar gearain ann, there is no
reason to complain; air an aobhar sin,
therefore, for that reason; aobhar cota,
Tnaterials for making a coat; aobhair
bhròg, materials for making shoes; gun
aobfiar, without reason, or cause; is mòr
m' aobhar, great is my reason.
AoBHARACH, ào'-vui-ach, a. causing, giv.
ing rise to.
AoBHAREACH, ào'-vurrach, c. a young per-
son, or beast, of good or bad promise;
is maith an t-aobharrach an gamhainn
sin, that stirk promises well; is tu an
t-aobharrach ciatach, you are a youth
that promises well indeed,
AoBRUxx. See Foaband Foabrunn.
.^ocoLTACH, ào'-kòlt-ach, a. unlike, dissi-
milar, unlikely, not like.
AocoLTACHD, ào'-kolt-achg, n. m. dissimi-
larity, improbability, unlikelihood.
.•\ocosALACHD, ào'-koss-àU-àchg, n. m. un-
likelihood, improbability ; aocosalachd
a ghnothuich sin, the imp, obabilUy of
that thing.
AocosAiL, ao'-kos-al, a. improbable, un-
likely, dissimilar.
AoDACH, ao'-ddach, n. m. cloth, clothes ;
aodach 'sa bheairt, cloth in the loom ; cuir
ort f aodach, put on your clothes ; aod-
ach leapa, bed clothes, bedding; aodaich,
cloth. See Eid.
AoDAXX,ào'-ddunn, n.m. face, visage, coun-
tenance ; a cron a bhios san oadann, cha
'n f heudar, a chleith, the b'emish in the
face cannot be hid ; impudence ; nach
ann aige tha 'n t-aodann, what impudence
the fellow has.
AoDAX.NACH, ào'-dunn-àch, n. m. the front
of a bridle. Sh.
.\0DHAiR, ay-gh-ar", n. m. a herdsman.
AoDocHA, ào'-dòch-a, a. less probable, less
likely.
AoDOCHAS, ao-dòch'-us, n. m, despair, des-
pondency, distrust.
AouocHASACH, ào-dòch'-us-ach, a. hope-
less, despairing, despondent, distrust-
ful.
.\0DocHASACHD, ào-dòch'-us-achg, n. /.
hopelessness.
AoG, aogg, n. m. death, a skeleton ; is tu an
t-aog duainidh, you are a miserable look-
ing skeleton ; a' dol ang, getting useless,
gettiiig vapid as liquor.
AOGAIL, aog'-al, a. death-looking.
AoGASG, ao'-gusg, n. m. appearance, like-
ness.