Blair Collection > Dictionary of the Gaelic language

FRI
306
FRO
FRITH-BHUILLE, -ean, s. f. (Frith
and Buille,) A little stroke, a back stroke.
FRITH-CHEANNAICHE, s. m. A
hawker, cadger.
FRITH-CHEUM, -annan, 5. m. A bye-
walk.
FRITH- CHOILLE,-LTEAN,s. /. (Frith
and Coille,) Underwood, brushwood.
FRITH-EAGAL, -ail, -an, s. m. (Frith
and Eagal,) Slight degree of fear, sur-
prise.
FRITHEALADH, -aidh, s. m. and -pres.
part. V. Fritheil. Attending, minister-
ing.
FRITHEARACHD, s. f. ind. (Frith-
earra,) Peevishness.
FRITHEARRA, m//. Peevish.
FRITHEIL, -EALAIDH, FHR-, V. tt. At-
tend, minister.
FRITHEILICH, } -idh, fhr-, v. a.
FRITHEALAICH, i Wait upon, serve,
attend.
FRITHEILICHTE, } pret part. v.
FRITHEALAICHTE, S Fritheil. At-
tended, waited upon, served.
FRITHEILT, -e, -ean, s.f. Attendance.
FRITHEILTEACH, -iche, adj. (Frith-
eil,) Attentive.
FRITHEILTEACHD, s. f. ind. Obse-
quiousness.
FRITH-EILEIN, -ean, s. m. (Frith and
Eilein,) A small island.
FRITH-EILEINEACH, -eiche, adj.
Having small islands. Of- or pertaining
to small islands.
FRITH-FHOCAL, -ail, -clan, s. m.
By-word.
FRITH-GHEARAN, -ain, -an, s. m.
(Frith and Gearan,) A habit of complain-
ing, querulousness.
FRITH-GHEARANACH, -aiche, adj.
(Frith and Gearan,) Querulous, com-
plaining.
FRITH-IASG, iisG, -an, $. m. (Frith
and lasg,) Small fry of fish ; bait for
fish.
FRITHIR, -E, anlj. Earnest, eager, fer-
vent ; untractable, furious.
FRITHIREACHD, s.f. ind. (Fri'^ÌT,)
Fretfulness, peevishness.
FRITH-LÈIM, ■) s. m. (Frith and Leum,)
FRITH-LEUM, i A quick leap, a skip, a
bound, a hop.
FRITH-LÈIMNEACH,.EicHE, 1 adj.
FRITH-LEUMNACH,-AicHE, I (Frith-
leum,) Skipping, bounding.
FRITH-LÈIMNICH, -MRicH,
FRITH-LEUMNAICH, -mraich
s.f.
(Frith-leumnach,) A skipping, bound-
ing, capering,
FRITH-MHAIGHSTIR, -zan, s. m.
(Frith and Maighstir,) An under-mas-
ter, an usher.
FRITH-MHINISTEIR, -ean, s. m. A
curate.
FRITH-MHUIR, -ara, s.f. Arm of the
sea ; loch.
FRITH-RAINEACH, -ich, s.f. (Frith
and Raineach,) Dwarf-fern.
FRITH- RATHAD, -aid, àidean, s. m.
(Frith and Rathad,) A bye road.
FRITH-SHEIRC, s. f. A return of
affection, mutual affection.
FRITH -SHLÀINTE,*./. Convalescenre,
FIIÙG, -oiGE, -an, s.f, A hole, chink,
cranny, a marsh or fen.
F R li' H- S H RÀ I D, -E, -EAN, s. /. A b ye-
sJreet.
FRITH-STAIDHIR, -dhrichean, s. /.
Back-stairs.
FRÒGAJH, -AICHE, adj. (Frog,) Full of
holes; fenny, marshy.
FRÒGAG, -AiG, -AN, s.f. dim. of Fiòij.
A little hole ; fen.
FRÒGAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Frògag,)
Full of little holes or fens.
FROGAN, -AIN, s.f. Liveliness, ohetr-
fulriess ; degree of tipsiness.
FROGANACH, -aiche, adj. (Frogaii,)
Lively, cheerful ; partially drunk, mau<l-
lin.
FROGANACHD, s.f. Merriness, cheer-
fulness ; tipsiness.
FROGANTA, 1 -iche, adj. Pert.
FROGOISEACH, S lively, merry.
FROGANTACHD, s.f. ind. Merriness,
cheerfulness, ti(<6iness, liveliness, pert-
ness.
FRÒG-SHÙ1L, -ÙLA, -EAN, i.f. (FrCg
and Siiil,) A surly eye.
FROG-SHÙILEACH,-EicHE,ad;. (Fròg-
shùil,) Surly eyed.
FROIDHNEADH, -idh, -ean, s. m. A
fringe.
FIlOlG, -E, -EAN, s.f. A retired habita-
tion. See F'rog.
FROIGH, -E, -EAN, s. f See Fraigh.
FROIGHNIDHE, «. m. (Fraigh and
Snidhe,) Wetness oozing through a wall.
FROINEADH, -idh, -ean, s. m. A sud-
den tugging or plucking; a rushing at or
to.
FROINIS, -E, -EAN, s. f. A fringe.
FRO IS, -idh, fhr-, v.'a. Shower. See
Eras.
FROISEACH, -eiche, adj. (Frois,) Scat-