Blair Collection > Argyleshire pronouncing Gaelic dictionary

EARAILTEACHD
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EASGAIDH
EARAILTEACHD, en'-allyty'-achg, n. f. eau.
tiousness.
Earalachadh, err'-all-ach-l, pt. caution-
ing, exhorting, putting on one's guard.
Earalaich, err'-alech, v. caution, warn,
guard against ; exhort, entreat.
Earab, en'-iur, n. m. the day after to-mor-
row.
Earahadh, err'-ar-I, n. m. parched com ;
parching of corn in a pot for the mill.
Earassaid, err'-as-àjj, n. f. a sort of sur-
tout worn long ago by Highland ladies;
a frock ; a shawl of tartan.
Ears, erb, v. n. confide, rely, depend,
hope; earbjm ris, IwUl corifide inhim;
earbam rlut, / entrust in you ; aa h-earb
as a sin, depend not on that ; n.f. a roe ;
mhosgail an earb, (he roe awoke. P.
Earbach, er'-bach, a. full of roes.
Earbail, erb'.ull, n.f. trust. Xorik H.
Earbais, erb'-ash, n. f. inhibition. ^'.
Earbalc, erb'-all, 71. m. a ludicrous name
for a tail or train.
Earbsa, erb'-sa, n.f. complete trust, de-
pendence, reliance, or confidence.
Earbsach, erb'-sach, a. fully depending,
eonfadent, relying, trusting.
Earbsachd, erb'-sachg, n.f. complete con-
fidence, fullest assurance or trust.
Earg.vaich, erg'-neeh, inflame ; fearg-
naich.
Eablaid, èàr'-llajj, n. f. trust. Stewart G.
Ear.vach, èàrn'-aeh, n.f. murrain ; bloody
flux in cattle.
Earr, èàrr, n. m. lowest extremity; tail;
glac air a h-earr i, catch her by tlie tail ;
extremity of a barrel.
Earrach, earr'-ach, n. m. the chink of a
dish, where the edge of the bottom en-
ters; lower extremity ; the chime.
Earracr, earr'-ach, 71. m. the spring.
Earrach ail, èàrr'-ach-al, a. spring-like ;
n. m. loss of cattle in spring. Sk-ye.
Earradh, èàrr'-À, ru in. dress. Ossian.
Earradureas, èàrr'-a.ghras2, n. f. dog-
brier.
Earradhidh, earr'-ghij, n. m. wane; 'sa
earradhudh, in the wane; geallach earr-
adhuidh, the waning moon,
Earraghloir, eàrr'-a-ghlòèr, n. f. gib-
berish.
Eabraghaidhiell, earr'-a-ghàe-èll, n. m.
Argyle.
Earragheall, earr'-a-ghyaU, seorsa eoin,
nygarg.
Earraid, earr'-ajj, 71. m. king's messenger ;
maor-righ.
Earraig, eàrr'-èg, n. f. the last shift ;
great deal ado ; greatest strait.
Earraigeach, èàrr'-èg-ach, a. straitened.
Eaeraigh, èàrr'.è, n. m. a captain. H. S.
Earra.\.v, èàrr'-aim, 71. /. share; section
of land; division; portion; a para-
graph.
Earrannach, earr'-ann-ach, n. /. fleece;
wool.
Earrankaich, èSrr'-ann-èch, v. share,
divide.
Earras, èàrr'-as, n. m. goods; portion;
Helen 'sa h-earras thèid dhachaidh, He-
len and her marriage-portion shall go
home ; the person secured, or the princi-
pal; cha'n f hearr an t-urras na t-earras,
the security is not a uhit better than the
principal, the one secured; property;
gun or gun earras, pennyless, and with-
out property ; wealth, treasure.
Earrasach, èàrr'-as ach, a. wealthy, rich.
Earr-fhighe, èàrr-è'-à, n. m. weaver's
tenter. Skye.
Eas, às2, 71. m. a waterfall, cataract, cas-
cade ; gach coille, gach doire is gach eas,
every wood, grove, and waterfall. 0.
Eas, às2, prefix, signifying in, un, &c.
Easach, as2'.ach, a. full of cascades; n.f.
Easaontachd, às2-àont'-achg, n. /. dis-
cord, factiousnessj disagreement, disobe-
dience.
Eas-aoxtaich, às'-àont-èch, y. disagree;
secede.
Easao.ntas,. às2'-àont-as, n. m. transgres-
sion.
Easaraigh, às2'-ai2-è, t!./. state of requi-
ring much attendance and service with-
out moving from your seat ; boiling of a
pool where a cascade falls ; tumult,
noise.
Easbalaib, àsb2'-ul-ar, 7!. m. a trifling,
tall, slender, good-for-nothing fellow.
Easbhuidh, às'-vè, n. m. want, defect; dè
tha easbhuidh ort, what do you want ?
Easbuig, às2'.bèg, n. m. a bishop.
Easbuigeach, às2'-bèg-ach, a. episcopal.
Easbvigeachd, às2'.bèg-achg, n. f. bish-
opric.
Eascain, as2'-karf2, n.f. imprecation. 5m.
Eascairdeach, àsS'-kàij-ach, a. inimical,
hostile.
Eascaibdeas, às2'-karjj-as, n.f. enmity,
hostility.
Eascaoin, às2' kan', ru m. unsoundness, as
meal, grain ; a. unsound, as grain. /.
Easg, àsk2, n.f. a ditch formed by nature;
a fen, a bog ; an eel. Ar.
Easgach, àsk2'-ach, a. full of ditches.
Easgaid, àsk'-àjj, n. f the hough; the
ham.
Easgaideach, ask'-ajj-ach, a. having a
slender hough ; n. c. term of contempt
for a slender, tall person.
Easgaidh, èsg'-è, a. willingto serve, quick,
nimble to do a thing you have no right
to do, but neglectful of duty ; is easgaidh