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CLIABHSGEITHREACH
CLOD
CLI4BHSGEITBREACH, kleav'-skàr'-ach, a
vomit.
Clia-lu, klèà'-Ila, n. m. all the fingers in
motion playing on the bagpipes.
Cliamhuinn, kleav'-eun, n. m. a brother-
in-law, Isl. In the Bible, a son-in-law ;
(cliabh-dhuine, Arm.)
Cliamhuinneas, kleàv'.un-nyùs, n. m. re-
lationship by marriage; eonsanguinit)-,
friendship.
Cliar, klèàr, n. m. a poet; a brave man ;
fuil nan cliar, the hlood of the brave.
Cliaraiche, klèar'-èch.à, a singer. 3Id.
Cliata, kleat'-a, a meadow, JV. ; a burr.
Lu:
Ci.iATH, kllca, n. / a harrow, a hurdle,
as when fulling cloth ; a latice or case-
ment, B. ; a worm in distillation ; stann
cleith, worm vat ; a shoal of fish ; cliath
sgadan, cliath bhradan, cliath phiocach,
a shoal of herrings, a shoal of salmon,
and a shoal of coal-fish ; some sty-le, shoal,
a creel of herrings, &c. (bravo, Parraig
& 1) darning of stockings, (Arm.
strong says) ; weir for salmon. Lw.
Cl.iATH, kihea, v. harrow; tread, as the
male, in poultry ; a' cliath'adh nan cearc,
treading the hens; darn. Armstrong.
Cliathach, klleu'-ach, n.f. the side of any
thing; ri cliathach na luinge, at the side
of the ship; ri d' cliathaich, at your
side.
Cliath-sheanachais, klèà-hen'-ach-ush,
n.f. a genealogical table. Lewis.
Clibish, klety-csht, n. /. a misadventure.
Clibisteach, klèb'-èsht-ach, a. awk-
ward.
Clichd, klechgS, n. m. a hook ; a bad
trick.
Tliob, klebb, n. m. an excrescense.
Cliobag, klebb'-ag, n.f afilly. Irish.
Cliobaix, klèbb2'-an', n. m. an excres-
cence, a dew-lap; any thing dangling.
Cliobaire, klebb'-ar'-a, n. m. a clumsy
person ; a simpleton.
Cltospach, klesp'-ach, a. lame, not ac.
tive.
Clip, klepp, n. m. a large hook, a hand-
hook, for taking large fish, too heavy for
the line into a boat ; a stratagem, deceit,
cunning ; v. n. hook, pilfer ; snatch,
steal.
C'l.is, klesh, a. quick, active ; lively, nim-
ble, agile, speedy, clever, handy; v.
leap.
Ci.isEACH, klesh2'-àch, n.f. a wicket.
Clisbeach, klesh'-byach, a. unsteady.
Ci.iSG, kleshg, w.'start, startle, leap through
fear ; chlisg e, he startled.
Clisgeach, kleshg'-ach, a. skittish, apt to
startle, timid, fearful.
Clisgeadh, kleshg'-i, n. m. a statUe, a
start ; pt. startìng, leaping ; bi an so an
clisgeadh, be here instantly ; chlisg feidh
is earba 'san f hraoch, deer arid roe start-
led in the heath. Oss.
Clisneach, klesh'-nyach, n. f. a wicket,
(cachladh ;) a mouth never at rest. Mac-
Intyre.
Cliu, kllQ, n.f. praise, renown ; fame, re-
putation ; character ; fo dheadh chliit, un-
der a good character ; cha 'n eireadh mo
chlik na bhàs, mx) fame would suffer by
his death , my praise would not be enhanc-
ed by his death, Ossian. Welsh, clod;
Greek, kleos.
CmcHD, klluchg, n.f. a stratagem, a hell-
ish trick, deceit ; !•. mend nets. Lewis.
Cliuchdach, klluchg'-ach, deceitful, cun-
ning. Is. ; n.f. a deceitful female.
C'LuicHDAiRE, kluchg'-ur-à, n. m. a
stratagist, a cunning fellow ; mender of
nets.
Cliichdaireachd, klùchg'-ar'-àehg, n. /.
deceitfulness, cunningness ; mending
nets. Lewis.
Chixm, kllud'd, n.f. a small trifling hand.
Cltvdan, kllQd'-an, n. m. a trifling stroke
or blow.
Cluiteach, kllij'-tyaeh, a. praise- worthy,
laudable, commendable; famous, cele-
brated, reno«-ned, extolled; praised;
Finghall cliùiteach, celebrated Fingall;
is cliiiiteich an onairna 'n t-òr, honour is
moie comend ble than gold.
CLiiTnACHADH, klìi'-ach-A, pt. praising,
extolling, celebrating, lauding, renown-
ing, exalting.
Clu THAU H, klù'.èch, V. praise, laud, ex-
tol, commend, exalt ; celebrate.
Clil MHOR, klu'vur, praise-worthy.
CLTU-TH0iLLTEAN.\ACH,klu-h6elIy"-tyànn-
ach, a. praise-worthy, coramendabTe.
C'LO, kilo, n. m. cloth, home-made cloth.
Clo, kilo, 71. »71. a slumber, dozing, lethcr-
gy; sometimes clòcadail.
Clobha, klò'-à, n. m. a pair of tone?.
Clu-biu'ail, klò'-vvùàèl, v. print (bad).
Cloca, klòehg'-à, n. m. a cloak, mantle;
better than cleoca.
Clocaire, klòchg'-ur'-à, n. mi a rogue, a
deceitful fellow, a dissembler ; pretend-
er.
Clocaireachd, klochg'-ur'-achg, n.f. dis-
simulation.
Cloch, klueh, n. f. a gogglo-eye, M. ;
stone. Ir.
Clochar, kl6ch'-ur, n. m. wheezing in the
throat.
Clocharra, kl6ch'-urr-a, a. goggle-eyed.
Clo-cadail, klò-càd-èl, n. m. slumber,
dozing.
Cloo, klod", n. m. a clod ; v. clod (Teuto-
nic.)
CLOD
CLI4BHSGEITBREACH, kleav'-skàr'-ach, a
vomit.
Clia-lu, klèà'-Ila, n. m. all the fingers in
motion playing on the bagpipes.
Cliamhuinn, kleav'-eun, n. m. a brother-
in-law, Isl. In the Bible, a son-in-law ;
(cliabh-dhuine, Arm.)
Cliamhuinneas, kleàv'.un-nyùs, n. m. re-
lationship by marriage; eonsanguinit)-,
friendship.
Cliar, klèàr, n. m. a poet; a brave man ;
fuil nan cliar, the hlood of the brave.
Cliaraiche, klèar'-èch.à, a singer. 3Id.
Cliata, kleat'-a, a meadow, JV. ; a burr.
Lu:
Ci.iATH, kllca, n. / a harrow, a hurdle,
as when fulling cloth ; a latice or case-
ment, B. ; a worm in distillation ; stann
cleith, worm vat ; a shoal of fish ; cliath
sgadan, cliath bhradan, cliath phiocach,
a shoal of herrings, a shoal of salmon,
and a shoal of coal-fish ; some sty-le, shoal,
a creel of herrings, &c. (bravo, Parraig
& 1) darning of stockings, (Arm.
strong says) ; weir for salmon. Lw.
Cl.iATH, kihea, v. harrow; tread, as the
male, in poultry ; a' cliath'adh nan cearc,
treading the hens; darn. Armstrong.
Cliathach, klleu'-ach, n.f. the side of any
thing; ri cliathach na luinge, at the side
of the ship; ri d' cliathaich, at your
side.
Cliath-sheanachais, klèà-hen'-ach-ush,
n.f. a genealogical table. Lewis.
Clibish, klety-csht, n. /. a misadventure.
Clibisteach, klèb'-èsht-ach, a. awk-
ward.
Clichd, klechgS, n. m. a hook ; a bad
trick.
Tliob, klebb, n. m. an excrescense.
Cliobag, klebb'-ag, n.f afilly. Irish.
Cliobaix, klèbb2'-an', n. m. an excres-
cence, a dew-lap; any thing dangling.
Cliobaire, klebb'-ar'-a, n. m. a clumsy
person ; a simpleton.
Cltospach, klesp'-ach, a. lame, not ac.
tive.
Clip, klepp, n. m. a large hook, a hand-
hook, for taking large fish, too heavy for
the line into a boat ; a stratagem, deceit,
cunning ; v. n. hook, pilfer ; snatch,
steal.
C'l.is, klesh, a. quick, active ; lively, nim-
ble, agile, speedy, clever, handy; v.
leap.
Ci.isEACH, klesh2'-àch, n.f. a wicket.
Clisbeach, klesh'-byach, a. unsteady.
Ci.iSG, kleshg, w.'start, startle, leap through
fear ; chlisg e, he startled.
Clisgeach, kleshg'-ach, a. skittish, apt to
startle, timid, fearful.
Clisgeadh, kleshg'-i, n. m. a statUe, a
start ; pt. startìng, leaping ; bi an so an
clisgeadh, be here instantly ; chlisg feidh
is earba 'san f hraoch, deer arid roe start-
led in the heath. Oss.
Clisneach, klesh'-nyach, n. f. a wicket,
(cachladh ;) a mouth never at rest. Mac-
Intyre.
Cliu, kllQ, n.f. praise, renown ; fame, re-
putation ; character ; fo dheadh chliit, un-
der a good character ; cha 'n eireadh mo
chlik na bhàs, mx) fame would suffer by
his death , my praise would not be enhanc-
ed by his death, Ossian. Welsh, clod;
Greek, kleos.
CmcHD, klluchg, n.f. a stratagem, a hell-
ish trick, deceit ; !•. mend nets. Lewis.
Cliuchdach, klluchg'-ach, deceitful, cun-
ning. Is. ; n.f. a deceitful female.
C'LuicHDAiRE, kluchg'-ur-à, n. m. a
stratagist, a cunning fellow ; mender of
nets.
Cliichdaireachd, klùchg'-ar'-àehg, n. /.
deceitfulness, cunningness ; mending
nets. Lewis.
Chixm, kllud'd, n.f. a small trifling hand.
Cltvdan, kllQd'-an, n. m. a trifling stroke
or blow.
Cluiteach, kllij'-tyaeh, a. praise- worthy,
laudable, commendable; famous, cele-
brated, reno«-ned, extolled; praised;
Finghall cliùiteach, celebrated Fingall;
is cliiiiteich an onairna 'n t-òr, honour is
moie comend ble than gold.
CLiiTnACHADH, klìi'-ach-A, pt. praising,
extolling, celebrating, lauding, renown-
ing, exalting.
Clu THAU H, klù'.èch, V. praise, laud, ex-
tol, commend, exalt ; celebrate.
Clil MHOR, klu'vur, praise-worthy.
CLTU-TH0iLLTEAN.\ACH,klu-h6elIy"-tyànn-
ach, a. praise-worthy, coramendabTe.
C'LO, kilo, n. m. cloth, home-made cloth.
Clo, kilo, 71. »71. a slumber, dozing, lethcr-
gy; sometimes clòcadail.
Clobha, klò'-à, n. m. a pair of tone?.
Clu-biu'ail, klò'-vvùàèl, v. print (bad).
Cloca, klòehg'-à, n. m. a cloak, mantle;
better than cleoca.
Clocaire, klòchg'-ur'-à, n. mi a rogue, a
deceitful fellow, a dissembler ; pretend-
er.
Clocaireachd, klochg'-ur'-achg, n.f. dis-
simulation.
Cloch, klueh, n. f. a gogglo-eye, M. ;
stone. Ir.
Clochar, kl6ch'-ur, n. m. wheezing in the
throat.
Clocharra, kl6ch'-urr-a, a. goggle-eyed.
Clo-cadail, klò-càd-èl, n. m. slumber,
dozing.
Cloo, klod", n. m. a clod ; v. clod (Teuto-
nic.)
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Early Gaelic Book Collections > Blair Collection > Argyleshire pronouncing Gaelic dictionary > (134) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/76241380 |
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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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