Blair Collection > Dictionary of the Gaelic language

TEA
288
FEI
FEASCllADH, -aidii, s m. A shrivell-
ing, decaying.
FEASD, adv. (i. e. Am fcasd,) Forever;
never.
FEASGAll, -AIR, -GRAICHEAN, S. VÌ. An
afternoon, evening.
FEASGARACH, -aiche, adj. (Feasgar,)
Of, or pertaining to the afternoon, or even-
ing.
FEASGARAN, -ain, s. m. A vesper,
evening song.
FEASGAR-LUCH, -aidh, s. f. (Feasgar
and Luch,) A dor-mouse, a field-mouse ;
also a buzzing insect that fiios about in the
evening.
FÈASOG, -oiGE, -AN, 5. /. The beard.
More properly Feusag.
FÈASOGACH, -aiche, adj. (Fèasog,) See
Feusagach.
FEASTRACH, -aich, -aichean, s. f. A
muzzle, bridle, bit.
FÈATH, -AN, s. m. A calm, tranquillity ;
learning, skill, knowledge.
FÈATHA1L, -ALA, adj. (Fèatb,) Calm,
titill, quiet.
FÈATHAMHLACI1D, s. /. bid. (Fèalh-
amhuil,) Calmness, stillness, quietness.
FÈATHAiMHUlL, odj. See Fèathail.
FÈICHEADAIR, -ean, s. m. (Feich and
Fear,) A creditor.
FÈICHEAMH, -eimh, ^ s. vi.
FÈICHEAMHNACH, -aich, C (Feich,)
FÈICHEANNACH, -Aicii, 3Adebtor.
FÈICHNE1R, -FAN, s. m. (Feich and
Fear,) A debtor.
FÈ1DH, gen. and pi. of Fiadh.
FÈITHMEALACHD, s. f. ind. See
F'eumalachd.
FEIDHMElL,a((/. See Feumail.
FÈILD, -E, -EAN, s. f. See F'illeadh.
FÈ1LE, s./.m(/. (Fial,) Generosity, liber-
ality.
FftlLEACH, -ICHE, adj. (Feile) Gener-
ous, hospitable.
FÈILEACHD, s.f. imi. (Fuileach,) Gen-
erosity, liberality, hospitality.
FEILEADH, ) idh, -eachan, s. m.
FÈ1LE, I The kilt, the loose part of
a Highlandman's dress from the girdle to
the knee.
FÈILEADH-MÒR, -idh-mhòir, -each-
an-mÒra, s. m. (Feileadh and Mòr,) The
kilt, in its primitive form, consisting of
one piece, generally of tartan, covering,
when spread, the whole body, and girt
round the waist.
FF.lLEADll-BEAG, -idh-bhig, -eacha'-
beaga, s. vt. The kilt in its modern shape.
FF.ILL, -e, -EAN and -tean, ?. /. A feast,
a festival ; a fair or market, a holiday.
FK1LL-BRÌUE, s. f. Candlemas.
FÈILLEACHADH, -aidh, s. m. (Fcill,)
A keeping of holidays.
FEILLIRE, -EAN, s. 7/1. An almanac.
FEILL-MÌCHE1L, s. /. Michaelmas.
FÈILTEACH, -iche, adj. Of or belong
ing to fairs, holidays.
FEILTEACHD, s. f. ind. (Fèill,) Feast-
ing, a keeping of holidays.
FÈIM, -EANNAN, s. tn. Need, use. See
Feum.
FEIMEACH, -iche, adj. Needy. More
properly Feumach.
FÈUVIEACH, -ICH, s. m. A needy person.
More properly Feumach.
F'ÈIN, proìi. pcrs. used only as an adjunct to
other pcrs. pronouns, and equivalent to the
English ' self.'
FEIN, -e, a. f. (Fein, pron.) Selfishness.
FEINEACHAS, -ais, *./ (Fein,) S.lf-
ishness.
FÈ1N-BHARALACHU, s. f. ind. I'osi-
tiveness.
FÈIN-BHEACHD, s. J. (Fein and
Beachd,) Self-conceit.
FÈINEALACHD, s. f. ind. (FcincJl,)
Selfishness.
FEIN-CHIONTACII, -aiche, adj. Self-
reproached.
FÈINEIL, -EALA, fir/j (Fein,) Selfish.
FÈ1N-FH10S, s. m. (Fein and Fios,) Con-
sciousness.
FÈ1N-FHIOSACH, ) -aiche, adj.
FEIN-FHIOSRACH, ] (Fèin-fhios,)
Conscious, expeiienced.
FEIN-FHIOSRACH AUH,-AiDH,s.»i. )
FEIN-FHIOSRACHU, i. /. mrf. i
Consciousness, experience of self.
FÈIN-FHOGHAINTEACH, -iche, adj.
(Fein and Foghainteach,) Self-sufficient.
FEIN-FHOGHANTAS, -Ais, s./. ^
FÈIN-FHOGHA1NTEAS, eis, s. m. [
FEIN-FHOGHAINTEACHD,s./:ì«<ì. 3
Self- sufficiency, self-confidence.
FÈIN-GHABHALTAS, -ais, a. m. In-
trusion.
FEIN-GHLUASACH, -aiche, adj. (Fein
and Gluais,) Automatical.
FElN-GHLUASAD,-AiD,-AN,i.7?i. (Fein
and Gluasad,) Self-motion.
FÈIN-GHLUASADH, -aidw, adj. (Fein-
ghluasad,) Self-moving, automatous.
FEIN-GHLUAISEIR, -ean, s. m. (Fein,
Gluais, and Fear,) An automaton.
FÈIN-1RIS10L, adj. (Fein and Irisiol,)
Humble, condescending.