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MIO
411
MIP
MÌOMHALACHD, 5. /. ind. See Mi-
mhodhalachd.
MION, -A, adj. and pre/. See INIin and
Mean, adj.
MIONACH, -AicH, -EAK, s. m. Bowels,
entrails, intestines.
MION-ACRACH, -aiche, adj. (Mion-
acras,) Hungry, voracious, ravenous.
iMION-ACRAS, -Ais, s. m. (Mionach and
Acras,) Extreme hunger, voraciousness,
MION-ACRASACH, -aiche, adj. (Mion-
acras,) See Jlion-acrach.
MIONAID, -E, -eak, s. m. A minute or
moment, of time.
MIONAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mion-
aid,) Constant, perpetual, in quick suc-
cession ; punctual, precise.
MIOX-BHALLACH, -aicbe, adj. (Mion
and Ball.) Small spotted, speckled.
MION-CHÙ1SEACH, -eÌche, adj. See
Min-chuiseach.
MIONX, -A, -AK, s. m. andy. An oath ; an
impiecatjon.
MIONN, -AiDH, MH-, V. a, anl n. See
Mionnaich.
MIONXAICH, -iDH, MH-, V. a. and n.
Swear, make oath, vow; swear, use im-
precations.
2\IIONN-ACHADH, -aidh, s. m. Ana pres.
liart. V. Mionnaich. Swearing, act of
swearing or making oath; swearing, curs-
ing, act of using imprecations.
MIÒXNAICHTE, prel.part.v. Mionnaich.
Sworn, bound bv oath.
MIOXXT, -A,
MIONNTUIXX, -E
MI-OXOIR, -E, y. m. (Mi, jyref. and
Onoir,) A dishonour, disgrace ; dishonesty,
fraud.
MI-OXOIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Mi-
onoir,) ) Dishonourable, disgraceful, dis-
honest, fraudulent.
MI.OXOIREACHADH,-AiDH, s. m. and
pres. pari. v. Mi-onoiricb. Dishonouring,
act of dishonouring.
MI-ONOIRICH, -IDH, JIH-, V. a. (Mi,
pre/, and Ouoirich,) Dishonour.
JJ^OXTAX, -Aiy, -AK, s./. A tit-mouse,
small bird.
'ilORBHUIL, -E, -EA^-, s. vu and/.
(Meur, and Beal or Bel,) A miracle, won-
der, prodigy.
MÌORBHÌJILEACH, -eiche, at/j. (Mior-
bhuil,) Miraculous, marveUous, wonder-
ful.
MÌORBHUILEACHD, J./, ind. (Mior-
bhuileach,) Wonderfulness, miraculous-
ness.
s. TU, See Meannt.
MIORTAL, -AIL, -AK, s. m. (Myrtle, the
myrtle tree.
iMÌ0-RUX,-ùix,5. m. [Mi, pre/, and Run,)
111 will, malice. !More properly Mi-run.
MiORUXACH, -AICHE, adj. (Miorun.)
Malicious, malevolent.
MiOS, -A, -AN, s. m. and/. A month.
MIOS, -ÈIS, -AN, s.f. See Mias.
Ml OSA V "'^* '-°''^P' "f ^^^- Worse, worst.
MÌOSACH, -AICHE, adj. (Mios.) Month-
ly-
mIoSACH, -AICH, s.f. The plant called
purging flax or mill-mountain.
MÌOSACHAN, -AiN, -AN, s.f. (Mios, s.)
An almanac or calendar.
MIOSAIL, -E, adj. See -Aleasail.
]\IIOSAR, -AIR, -EAK, s. m. (Meas, s.) A
measure, as of meal, the measure of a
powder flask or shot-belt.
MIOSARACH, -AICHE, adj. (Miosar,)
Having measures, abounding in measures.
MIASGAIXX, -E, ) . « ,,. .
M10SGAIS,-E, \'--^- S^e ^I'osg^'""-
MIOSGAX, -AiK, -AK, .«;. m. A kit, h
wooden dish for holding butter ; a cheese
vat.
MIOSGAXACH, -aiche, adj. (Miosgan,)
Of, or belonging to kits or cheese- vats.
MIOSGUIXX, -E, -eak. s.f. (Miosa and
Guin,) IMalice, spite; a grudge.
MIOSGUIXXEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mios-
guinn,) Spiteful, malevolent; having a
grudge.
MIOSGUINXEACHD, s./ ind. (Mios
guinneach,) Spitefulness, malevolence. See
Miosguinn.
MIOTAG, -AIG, -AK, 5./, A mitten, or
worsted glove.
MIOTAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Miotag,)
Wearing mittens, having mittens, like a
mitten.
MIOTAG A CHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. p::rt. v. ]\Iiotagaich. A putting on
of worsted gloves.
MIOTAG AICH, -idh, jih-, v. a. (Miotag,)
Put on worsted gloves.
MIOTAGAICHTE, p,el. part. v. Mio-
tagaich. Furnished with mittens.
MI OTH A R, -Ai.">E, adj. See Miodhoir.
MIOTHARACHD, 5. /. ind. (Miothar.)
See Miodhoireaclid.
MÌOTHLACHD, -ak, s.f. (Mi, pref. and
Tlachd,) See Mi-thlachd.
MI-PHÀIRTEACH, -EICHE, iadj. (Mi,
MI-PHÀIRTEACHAIL, -e, 5;»e/. and
Pàirteach, or Pàirteachail,) Xiggardly, not
willing to communicate, or share.
411
MIP
MÌOMHALACHD, 5. /. ind. See Mi-
mhodhalachd.
MION, -A, adj. and pre/. See INIin and
Mean, adj.
MIONACH, -AicH, -EAK, s. m. Bowels,
entrails, intestines.
MION-ACRACH, -aiche, adj. (Mion-
acras,) Hungry, voracious, ravenous.
iMION-ACRAS, -Ais, s. m. (Mionach and
Acras,) Extreme hunger, voraciousness,
MION-ACRASACH, -aiche, adj. (Mion-
acras,) See Jlion-acrach.
MIONAID, -E, -eak, s. m. A minute or
moment, of time.
MIONAIDEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mion-
aid,) Constant, perpetual, in quick suc-
cession ; punctual, precise.
MIOX-BHALLACH, -aicbe, adj. (Mion
and Ball.) Small spotted, speckled.
MION-CHÙ1SEACH, -eÌche, adj. See
Min-chuiseach.
MIONX, -A, -AK, s. m. andy. An oath ; an
impiecatjon.
MIONN, -AiDH, MH-, V. a, anl n. See
Mionnaich.
MIONXAICH, -iDH, MH-, V. a. and n.
Swear, make oath, vow; swear, use im-
precations.
2\IIONN-ACHADH, -aidh, s. m. Ana pres.
liart. V. Mionnaich. Swearing, act of
swearing or making oath; swearing, curs-
ing, act of using imprecations.
MIÒXNAICHTE, prel.part.v. Mionnaich.
Sworn, bound bv oath.
MIOXXT, -A,
MIONNTUIXX, -E
MI-OXOIR, -E, y. m. (Mi, jyref. and
Onoir,) A dishonour, disgrace ; dishonesty,
fraud.
MI-OXOIREACH, -eiche, adj. (Mi-
onoir,) ) Dishonourable, disgraceful, dis-
honest, fraudulent.
MI.OXOIREACHADH,-AiDH, s. m. and
pres. pari. v. Mi-onoiricb. Dishonouring,
act of dishonouring.
MI-ONOIRICH, -IDH, JIH-, V. a. (Mi,
pre/, and Ouoirich,) Dishonour.
JJ^OXTAX, -Aiy, -AK, s./. A tit-mouse,
small bird.
'ilORBHUIL, -E, -EA^-, s. vu and/.
(Meur, and Beal or Bel,) A miracle, won-
der, prodigy.
MÌORBHÌJILEACH, -eiche, at/j. (Mior-
bhuil,) Miraculous, marveUous, wonder-
ful.
MÌORBHUILEACHD, J./, ind. (Mior-
bhuileach,) Wonderfulness, miraculous-
ness.
s. TU, See Meannt.
MIORTAL, -AIL, -AK, s. m. (Myrtle, the
myrtle tree.
iMÌ0-RUX,-ùix,5. m. [Mi, pre/, and Run,)
111 will, malice. !More properly Mi-run.
MiORUXACH, -AICHE, adj. (Miorun.)
Malicious, malevolent.
MiOS, -A, -AN, s. m. and/. A month.
MIOS, -ÈIS, -AN, s.f. See Mias.
Ml OSA V "'^* '-°''^P' "f ^^^- Worse, worst.
MÌOSACH, -AICHE, adj. (Mios.) Month-
ly-
mIoSACH, -AICH, s.f. The plant called
purging flax or mill-mountain.
MÌOSACHAN, -AiN, -AN, s.f. (Mios, s.)
An almanac or calendar.
MIOSAIL, -E, adj. See -Aleasail.
]\IIOSAR, -AIR, -EAK, s. m. (Meas, s.) A
measure, as of meal, the measure of a
powder flask or shot-belt.
MIOSARACH, -AICHE, adj. (Miosar,)
Having measures, abounding in measures.
MIASGAIXX, -E, ) . « ,,. .
M10SGAIS,-E, \'--^- S^e ^I'osg^'""-
MIOSGAX, -AiK, -AK, .«;. m. A kit, h
wooden dish for holding butter ; a cheese
vat.
MIOSGAXACH, -aiche, adj. (Miosgan,)
Of, or belonging to kits or cheese- vats.
MIOSGUIXX, -E, -eak. s.f. (Miosa and
Guin,) IMalice, spite; a grudge.
MIOSGUIXXEACH, -eiche, adj. (Mios-
guinn,) Spiteful, malevolent; having a
grudge.
MIOSGUINXEACHD, s./ ind. (Mios
guinneach,) Spitefulness, malevolence. See
Miosguinn.
MIOTAG, -AIG, -AK, 5./, A mitten, or
worsted glove.
MIOTAGACH, -aiche, adj. (Miotag,)
Wearing mittens, having mittens, like a
mitten.
MIOTAG A CHADH, -aidh, s. m. and
pres. p::rt. v. ]\Iiotagaich. A putting on
of worsted gloves.
MIOTAG AICH, -idh, jih-, v. a. (Miotag,)
Put on worsted gloves.
MIOTAGAICHTE, p,el. part. v. Mio-
tagaich. Furnished with mittens.
MI OTH A R, -Ai.">E, adj. See Miodhoir.
MIOTHARACHD, 5. /. ind. (Miothar.)
See Miodhoireaclid.
MÌOTHLACHD, -ak, s.f. (Mi, pref. and
Tlachd,) See Mi-thlachd.
MI-PHÀIRTEACH, -EICHE, iadj. (Mi,
MI-PHÀIRTEACHAIL, -e, 5;»e/. and
Pàirteach, or Pàirteachail,) Xiggardly, not
willing to communicate, or share.
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Early Gaelic Book Collections > Blair Collection > Dictionary of the Gaelic language > (425) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/76300338 |
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Description | A selection of books from a collection of more than 500 titles, mostly on religious and literary topics. Also includes some material dealing with other Celtic languages and societies. Collection created towards the end of the 19th century by Lady Evelyn Stewart Murray. |
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Description | Selected items from five 'Special and Named Printed Collections'. Includes books in Gaelic and other Celtic languages, works about the Gaels, their languages, literature, culture and history. |
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