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BEURRACHD 2
Bei-rrachd, barr'àchg, eloquence, wit,
wagger)'. Is.
BeI/RRadair, barr'-à'dàr', n. m. a wit, a
wag; a satirist.
Bel'brax, barr'-an, n. in. a witty, prating,
garrulous, little fellow.
Beuradh-theixe, bar'-ur'-haa'-nya, n.f. a
meteor, a falling star.
Beus, bas, n. m. and /. moral quality ;
manners; character: fo dlieadh bhevs,
under a good character ; fo dhroeh blieus,
under a bad character ; conduct, doings ;
aithneachar leanabh le 'bheiis, a child is
knownby his manners, B.A. ; virtue ; righ
na beusa mora, the king of lofty virtues,
O. ; custom, habit, practice, use and
wont ; gheibh thu beus is gnath na dùth-
cha, you shall get what the use and wont
of the country sanction, or what use and
wont sanction, Islay ; beus na tuath air
am bithear is e a nithear, the habits or
customs of your associates (farmers) you
must follow; beus an aite anns am bit-
ear 's e nitear, the use and wont of the
place you dwell in, must be conformed to.
P. sub.
Beusachd, bas"-achg, n.f. moral rectitude,
modesty ; manners, morals ; inoffensive
conduct.
Beusaichead, bàs3'-èch-ud, n. m. degree
of moral purity or modesty.
Beusail, basS'-al, a. See Beusach.
Bel'sax, ba£3'-un, iu m. morals, manners;
deadh bheusan, good morals; droch
bheusan, bad morals,
Beutai, bàt"-al, a. a cow ; kine. Ar.
Fren.
B'fhearr, bbyarr, (for bu f heàrr) it were
better, it is preferable; 6/ Aearr leam, I
would prefer ; bfhearr dhuit, it were
better for yoji ; bfhearr dhomh, it would
be, or it were better for me ; bfhearr
dhoibh, (dhaibh, ghlv) it were better for
them.
Bh", uv, for bha, before a word beginning
with a vowel ; as, an duine abk' ann, the
man that was ; a bh' arm is pronounced,
uv'-vhann. Is.
Bha, vvhà, prct. ind. of bi, was, were.wert ;
an duine a bha, the man ivho was ; a blia
is thus pronounced uv'-vhà, which is the
reason for doubling the v.
Bhac, vvhàchg, as/, of bac, to hinder;
bhac e an duine, he prevented the man.
Bhagair, vvhag'-ur, p?rf. a. of bagair, to
threaten.
Bbaihd, vvhatj, as/ of bard, a poet; mac
a bhàird, màehg uv'-vhàrj, the poefs son,
or the son of the poet.
Bharr, fàrr, pre. off, from off; bhàrr na
talmhainn, /rom off the earth.
Bharbachd, (a.) vvharr' achg, as /. of
B IAD
banaehd, moreover, besides ; a biuirr-
achd air a cheud ghorta, besides the first
famine ; pro. uv'-vhàrr-àchg.
BHEAcup, vvhechg, as/, of beachd, an
opinion ; a reir mo bheachdsa, according
to my opinion ; mo bheachd, pro. muv'
vhechg.
Bheac, wheug, as /. of beag, little ; cha
d' f huair iad a liheag, they got little or
â– nothing; uv'-vheug.
Bheairt, bhyart', as/, of heart.
Bheax, when, as /. of bean, a woman ;
a bhean, uv'-vhen, his wife, or, wo-
man !
Bheaxnaich, wnyann'-èch, pret. a. of
beannaich ; an ti a bheannaich thu, the
one tliat blessed you ; uv-vhyann'-ech.
Bheir, vvharr, /. a. of thoir, to give,
grant, bestow ; cò bheir comhrag, who is
he that wiU give battle? 0.
Bhixn, vvhenn, of binu, melodious; and
binn, a sentence, a decision ; thoir binn
a mach, give a decision, pronounce sen-
tence.
Bhlais, whlash, pret. a. of blais, to taste;
bhlais mi, / tasted.
Bho, VÒ, pre. this is the way all the Islan-
ders pronounce the pre. O, whether
single or compounded; thus, bhuam,
vvhùàm, from me ; bhuait, %'^hùàet,
from you, at a distance frorn you;
bhuainne, vvhùàèn'-nyà, from us, at a
distance from us; bhuaibh, vvhùàèv,
ftom you, at a distance from you. Dr.
Smith uses bho in his ancient Celtic
Poems ; but modern autliors prefer O,
uam, &C.
Bhobh, vvhò'.uv, int. O dear ! strange ; O
bhohh, O dear I strange, pro. òv'-vò-uv.
Bhos, vvhòs,prf. this side, on this side;
oftener a bhos, pro. uv'-vhos ; thall 's a
bhos, here and here, hither and thither.
BnuR, vur, more often ar, poss. pro.;
spiorad òftiirn-inntinn, the spirit of your
minds; gu'm fosglair Mursuilean, tiiat
your eyes shall be opened. B.
Bi, be, the verb to be, be thou or you; p.
tha ; tlia gu dearbh, yes, indeed, it is so
indeed; bithidh, shaU be; bithidh iad
an sin, they shall be there; bhithinn, I
woidd be; bithibh, be ye or you. See
Gram. ; bUhidh cron duine cho mòr n
beinn ma'n leir dha fèin e, a man's fault
will be as huge as a mountain before he
himself can perceive it ; bithidh na gobh-
air bodhar 'san fhobharradh, the goats
are dec fin harvest.
B'l, be, (for bu i) it was she ; am b'i bha
siod, was it she that was yonder.
B' IAD, b<;ud and (bead. No.) for bu iad, it
was they; i' iad am feaigar agus a
Bei-rrachd, barr'àchg, eloquence, wit,
wagger)'. Is.
BeI/RRadair, barr'-à'dàr', n. m. a wit, a
wag; a satirist.
Bel'brax, barr'-an, n. in. a witty, prating,
garrulous, little fellow.
Beuradh-theixe, bar'-ur'-haa'-nya, n.f. a
meteor, a falling star.
Beus, bas, n. m. and /. moral quality ;
manners; character: fo dlieadh bhevs,
under a good character ; fo dhroeh blieus,
under a bad character ; conduct, doings ;
aithneachar leanabh le 'bheiis, a child is
knownby his manners, B.A. ; virtue ; righ
na beusa mora, the king of lofty virtues,
O. ; custom, habit, practice, use and
wont ; gheibh thu beus is gnath na dùth-
cha, you shall get what the use and wont
of the country sanction, or what use and
wont sanction, Islay ; beus na tuath air
am bithear is e a nithear, the habits or
customs of your associates (farmers) you
must follow; beus an aite anns am bit-
ear 's e nitear, the use and wont of the
place you dwell in, must be conformed to.
P. sub.
Beusachd, bas"-achg, n.f. moral rectitude,
modesty ; manners, morals ; inoffensive
conduct.
Beusaichead, bàs3'-èch-ud, n. m. degree
of moral purity or modesty.
Beusail, basS'-al, a. See Beusach.
Bel'sax, ba£3'-un, iu m. morals, manners;
deadh bheusan, good morals; droch
bheusan, bad morals,
Beutai, bàt"-al, a. a cow ; kine. Ar.
Fren.
B'fhearr, bbyarr, (for bu f heàrr) it were
better, it is preferable; 6/ Aearr leam, I
would prefer ; bfhearr dhuit, it were
better for yoji ; bfhearr dhomh, it would
be, or it were better for me ; bfhearr
dhoibh, (dhaibh, ghlv) it were better for
them.
Bh", uv, for bha, before a word beginning
with a vowel ; as, an duine abk' ann, the
man that was ; a bh' arm is pronounced,
uv'-vhann. Is.
Bha, vvhà, prct. ind. of bi, was, were.wert ;
an duine a bha, the man ivho was ; a blia
is thus pronounced uv'-vhà, which is the
reason for doubling the v.
Bhac, vvhàchg, as/, of bac, to hinder;
bhac e an duine, he prevented the man.
Bhagair, vvhag'-ur, p?rf. a. of bagair, to
threaten.
Bbaihd, vvhatj, as/ of bard, a poet; mac
a bhàird, màehg uv'-vhàrj, the poefs son,
or the son of the poet.
Bharr, fàrr, pre. off, from off; bhàrr na
talmhainn, /rom off the earth.
Bharbachd, (a.) vvharr' achg, as /. of
B IAD
banaehd, moreover, besides ; a biuirr-
achd air a cheud ghorta, besides the first
famine ; pro. uv'-vhàrr-àchg.
BHEAcup, vvhechg, as/, of beachd, an
opinion ; a reir mo bheachdsa, according
to my opinion ; mo bheachd, pro. muv'
vhechg.
Bheac, wheug, as /. of beag, little ; cha
d' f huair iad a liheag, they got little or
â– nothing; uv'-vheug.
Bheairt, bhyart', as/, of heart.
Bheax, when, as /. of bean, a woman ;
a bhean, uv'-vhen, his wife, or, wo-
man !
Bheaxnaich, wnyann'-èch, pret. a. of
beannaich ; an ti a bheannaich thu, the
one tliat blessed you ; uv-vhyann'-ech.
Bheir, vvharr, /. a. of thoir, to give,
grant, bestow ; cò bheir comhrag, who is
he that wiU give battle? 0.
Bhixn, vvhenn, of binu, melodious; and
binn, a sentence, a decision ; thoir binn
a mach, give a decision, pronounce sen-
tence.
Bhlais, whlash, pret. a. of blais, to taste;
bhlais mi, / tasted.
Bho, VÒ, pre. this is the way all the Islan-
ders pronounce the pre. O, whether
single or compounded; thus, bhuam,
vvhùàm, from me ; bhuait, %'^hùàet,
from you, at a distance frorn you;
bhuainne, vvhùàèn'-nyà, from us, at a
distance from us; bhuaibh, vvhùàèv,
ftom you, at a distance from you. Dr.
Smith uses bho in his ancient Celtic
Poems ; but modern autliors prefer O,
uam, &C.
Bhobh, vvhò'.uv, int. O dear ! strange ; O
bhohh, O dear I strange, pro. òv'-vò-uv.
Bhos, vvhòs,prf. this side, on this side;
oftener a bhos, pro. uv'-vhos ; thall 's a
bhos, here and here, hither and thither.
BnuR, vur, more often ar, poss. pro.;
spiorad òftiirn-inntinn, the spirit of your
minds; gu'm fosglair Mursuilean, tiiat
your eyes shall be opened. B.
Bi, be, the verb to be, be thou or you; p.
tha ; tlia gu dearbh, yes, indeed, it is so
indeed; bithidh, shaU be; bithidh iad
an sin, they shall be there; bhithinn, I
woidd be; bithibh, be ye or you. See
Gram. ; bUhidh cron duine cho mòr n
beinn ma'n leir dha fèin e, a man's fault
will be as huge as a mountain before he
himself can perceive it ; bithidh na gobh-
air bodhar 'san fhobharradh, the goats
are dec fin harvest.
B'l, be, (for bu i) it was she ; am b'i bha
siod, was it she that was yonder.
B' IAD, b<;ud and (bead. No.) for bu iad, it
was they; i' iad am feaigar agus a
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Early Gaelic Book Collections > Blair Collection > Argyleshire pronouncing Gaelic dictionary > (91) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/76240907 |
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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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