Blair Collection > Argyleshire pronouncing Gaelic dictionary

DOIGH
108
DOL
witch who caused the destruction of
the Spanish Armada ! ! !
DoiGH, dòè-yh, n. f. method, manner, way,
means; air an dùigh so, in this manner ;
condition, state ; dè an doiish a th' ort,
how are you ? ciiir air dòìf:h, arrange,
adjust, put in order ; confidence, trust ;
cuiridh mi mo dhùigh an Dia, / will put
confidence in God, Bible. ; gun dòig/t, out
of order, absurd.
DoiGHEiGiNN, d6e'-yh'.è.f,ènn, adv. some-
how or other, somehow.
DoiCHEALAciiD, dòe-yh"-a!-achg, n. f. ex-
cellent arrangement, capability of adjust-
ment.
DoiGHEiL, dòè'-yh'-al, a. well arranged, in
good trim or condition; systematic, in
proper train.
DoiLEAS, dòl'-as, n. f. difficulty, hardship.
DoiLGHEAS, do'l'-ghès, n. m. sorrow, af.
flietion.
DoiLGHEASACH, do'l'-ghès-ach, a. sorrow-
ful.
DoiLLE, ddaol'-lya, n. f. blindness, d:irk-
ness, stupidity ; more blind or stupid,
ignorant.
DoiLLEARACHD, dòl'-lvar'-achd, n. f. stu-
pidity, darkness, obscurity.
DoiLLEiR, dòl'-lyar, a. dark, stupid ; duine
doilleir, a stupid person ; (do-leir.)
DoiLLEiaiCH,dòI'-lyar'-èeh,t'.obscure,dira.
DoiMii, dòèv', a. galling, vexing; gross,
clumsy; gu dùmhail, doimA, mar bhiòs
màthair fhir an tighe an rathad na
cloinne, bìiìky and clumsy, as t/ie hus-
band's mother is in the u'ay of the chil-
dren. Proi'.
DoiMHEADACH, doè'-ad-ach, a. vexing, gal-
ling; is doimheadach an ni e, it is a vex-
ing thing.
DoiMHEADAS, d6è'-ad-as, a. vexation, grief.
DoiMHNE, dòè'-nyà, n.f. depth, the deep,
the ocean; doimhne a' gairm, air doimh.
ne, deep calling into deep; air gnùis
f hoisneach na doimhne, on the still face
of the deep, Sm. ; na's doimhne, deeper,
more profound.
DoiMHNEACHD, dòè'-nyachg, n. f. depth,
deepness, profundity; deep water; 'san
doimhneachd, in deep water ; air an tan-
alach, in shoal water,
DoiMHNEAD, dòèn'-nad, n. m. degree of
depth, deepness, profundity.
DoiMHNicii, dòèn'-nyech, v. deepen, hol-
low.
DoiNiON, doèii'-un, storm ; more properly
doirionn, do-rion ; (x\3i\. North.)
Do-INNSE, dò-enn'-shà, a. unaccountable.
Do-ioMCHAiR, dò-èm'-ach-ur, a. intoUer-
able.
Do-ioMPACHADii, dò-cmp'-ach-X, a. per-
DoiRB, dòèr'-ub, n.f. a minnow; breac-
deamhain, a reptile. Arms.
DoiRBH, dòèr'-uv, a. difficult; ceisd
dhoirbh, a difficult question ; stormy,
boisterous ; oidhehe dhoirbh, a boisterotn
night'; wild, ungovernable ; duinedoiri/j,
a turbulent incorrigible person ; griev-
ous, intolerable ; mo reaehdsa cha 'u 'eil
doirbh, my law is not grievous. Bible.
DoiRBHE, dòer'-à, a. more difficult, &c.
71. f. difficulty, boisterousness, indocili-
ty, &c.
DoiRBHEACHD, jòèrv'-achg, n./. difficulty.
DoiRBHEAD, dòèr'-ad, n.f. degree of diffi-
culty, boisterousness, storrainess, hard-
ship.
DoiRBEADAs, dòèr'-ad-as, n.f. ungovem-
ableness, peevishness, turbulence.
DoiRBiiEAS, dòei'-as, n. / difficulty, &c.
grief, anguish, distress, boisterousness;
latha aa doirbheis, the day of adversity ;
a' dol gu doirbheas, getting obstreperous,
unmanageable.
DoiRoii, dòèrch, dòr'-èch, n. get dark ;
dhoirch an oidliche dhuinn, we were be-
nighted, the night got dark on us,
DoiRCHE, dòr'-èch-à, darker, n. f. extreme
darkness.
DoiRE, dd&er"-à, n. m. a grove, a thicket,
a species of tangle, (in Skye, stamh) ;
shuidhich .Abraham doire chraobh, Abra-
ham pla nted a grove of trees ; gaeh coille
is gach doire, every wood and grove.
DoiREACH, daoer'-ach, a. woody, wild.
DoiRioNX, dòèr'-unn, n. f, inclemency,
stormy weather; thainig doirionn a
gheamhraidh, the inclemency of winter
has come; storminess; (doirbh or do-
rion.)
DoiRiONNACH, dòèr'-unn-ach, a. stormy.
DoiREANNACHD, dòèr'-unn-achg, n.f. stor-
miness.
DoiRLiNN, dòèr'-lyènn, an islet to which
one can wade at low water ; (Mainland),
peebly or stony part of a shore; (Islands),
an isthmus.
DoiRNEAG, doem'-ag, n.f. a pebble.
DoiRNEAGACB, doèrn'-ag-ach, a. pebbled.
DoiRT, doèrty', v. pour, S)iill, shed, rush
forth ; stream, gush ; scatter ; dhòirt e
'fhuil, he shed his b'ood; dhoirt e ma
cheann e, he poxtred it on his head;
dhoirt iad thun 3 chladaich, they rushed
toxuards the shore. Ossian.
DoiRTEACii, doèrty^'-ach, a. apt to spill ;
n.f. flood, a sudden pour of rain.
DoiRTEALL, d6èrty"-all, n. m. a sink, a
drain.
DoiTE, dò'-tyà, pt. dogh, singed, seared.
DoiTEACHAN, dò'-tyach.an, n. m. a mise-
rable singed looking person.
DoL, doll, n. m. condition, state ; is boidh-