Blair Collection > Dictionary of the Gaelic language

FOL
302
FOR
FOLAMHAICH, -idh, dh'fh-, v. a. See
Falmhaich.
FOLCADH, -AiDH, s. m. See Failceadh.
FOLUICH, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Hide, con-
ceal. See Falaicb.
FOLLAIS, Ì -ICHE, adj. Public,
FOLLAISEACH, i conspicuous.
FOLLAS, -Ais, s. m. Publicity, state of
being^ublic, being well known.
FOLLASACH, -aiche, adj. Conspicuous,
notorious. See FoUaiseach.
FOLLUIS, -E, «./. SeeFoUas.
FOLLUISEACH, -iche, adj. See FoUais-
each.
FOLLUTSEACHD, s. f. ind. (FoUuis-
each,) Publicity, clearness.
FOLLUISICH, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. (Fol-
luiseacb,) Make known, publish, make
clear.
FOLLUS, -uis, s. m. See Follas.
FOLMHUICH, -IDH, dh'fh-, v. a. Pro-
ììin. See Falmhaich.
FOLMHUICHTE, pret. part. v. Fol-
mhuich. See Falmhaichte.
FOLOSG, -oisG, 5. m. See Falaisg.
FOLOSGAIN, s. /. Wood crowfoot,
goldilocks.
FO-LOSGUNN, -uinn, s. /. (Fo and
Losgunn,) A tad-pole.
FOLT, FuiLT, s. m. Hair of the human
head. See Fait.
FOLTACH, -AICHE, adj. Of or belong-
ing to the hair of the head.
FOLTAN, -AiJf, s. m. A fillet to bind the
hair of a female, a snood.
FOLT-CHÌB, -E, -EAN, s. /. A leek.
FOLT-DHEALG, -dheilge, s. f. (Folt
and Dealg,) A hair pin.
FÒLUIMTE, adj. Learned. More pro-
perly, Foghluimte.
FO-MHISGEACH, -iche, adj. (Fo and
Misgeach.) Half drunk, tipsy.
FÒNADH, -AIDH, s. «1. More properly,
Fòghnadh.
FONN, FUiNN, s. m. Land, earth; a re-
gion, district, country, delight, pleasure,
desire, longing, excitation ; frame of mind,
temper, humour; an air, tune.
FONN-CADAIL, s. 7rt. (Fonnand Cadal,)
A lullaby.
FONN-DUAIN, 5. m. (Fonn and Duan,)
A recitative.
FONN-CHRITH, s. m. A trembling
impatience.
FONN-GHRÀDH AICHE, -ean, s. m.
(Fonn and Gràdh,) A pntriot.
FONNMHOR, -DIRE, iarf/. (Fonn
FONNMHORACH, -aichi, S and Mòr,)
Tuneful, melodious, musical ; willing, in-
clined, desirous; glee«ome, cheerful;
meek, dispassionate.
FONNMHORACHD, s. f. bid. (Fonn-
mhor,) Melody; inclination, propensity;
meekness.
FORABAIDH, adj. (For and Abuich,)
Early, ripe before the time.
FORAIL, -EAN, s. m. Command.
FORAIL, -alaidh, dh'fh-, v. a. Com-
mand, offer.
FORAILEACH, -iche, adj. (Forail,)
Imperious, imperative.
FORAILEACHD, s.f ind. (Foraileach,)
Imperiousness.
FOR-AINM, s. m. (For and Ainm,) A
pronoun, a nickname, epithet.
FORAIRE, -EAN, s. m. A night watch;
watching.
FO-RANN, -AiNN, s. m. (Fo and Rann,)
A short verse or poem.
FORANTA, adj. (Foran,) Angry, reso-
lute, presumptuous.
FORAOS, -isE, s. f. The verge of old
age.
FORASDA, adj. Grave, sedate, sensible.
FORASDACHD, s. f. ind. (Forasda,)
Gravity, sobriety.
FORAsisTA, adj. (For and Aisneis,) Il-
lustrated.
FORBAIRT, -E, -EAN, s. f. Increase, pro-
fit, emolument.
FORBHAS, -Ais, s. m. A snare, ambush,
surprise.
FOR-BHRAT, -ait, -an, 5. m. (For and
Brat,) A cloak, upper garment.
FOR-BHRIATHAR, -air, -thran, 5. m.
An adjective.
FOR-BHRUACH, -uaiche, -an, s. f. A
pinnacle.
FORC, -AIDH, dh'fh-, t'. a. Push hard
with hands or feet ; pitch with a fork ;
press, crush.
FORC, -uiRc, -AN, s.f. A fork: 'An
fhoic,' the cramp.
t FoRc, -AIDH, dh'fh-, V. o. Tcach, in-
struct.
FORCACH, -AICHE, adj. (Fore,) Fork-
ed.
FORCADH, -AIDH, s. m. and pres. part,
V. Fore. Forking, pushing.
FORCAN, -AiN, -AN, s. m. din\. of Fore
A little fork.
FOR-CHATHRAICHEAN,*./.p/.(For
and Cathair,) Suburbs.
FOR-CHINNTEACHD, *./. ind. (For
and Cinnteach,) Predestination, pre-