Blair Collection > Dictionary of the Gaelic language

PIO
451
PLA
PIOTHANN, -AiNN, -AN, s. f. See
Pighe.
PIOTHANNACH, -aiche, adj. (Pio-
tharm,) Abuunding in pyes.
PISEACH, -ICH, s. 7/1. Increase, good
fortune, prosperity, success ; issue, pro-
geny.
PISEACHAIL, -E, adj. (Piseach,) Fortu-
nate; prolific.
PiSEAG, -EiG, -AN, s. /. dim. of Pios. A
patch or clout.
PiSEAG, -EIG, AN, s. f. A kitten, a young
cat.
PISEAGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Piseag,) Hav-
ing kittens, like a kitten.
PIT, -E, EAN, s.f. A hollow, a pit : found
in many names of places.
PlCG, -lìJiG, -AN, s. f. A plaintive note, a
querulous voice ; a sorry mean appearance.
PIÙGACH, -AICHE, adj. (Plug,) Having a
querulous voice, having a mean or sorry
look.
PIUTHAR, VEATHAR, PEATHRAICHEAN, 5.y.
A sister.
PIU IHARAG, ) -AiG, -AN, s. /. dim. of
PIÙTHRAG, i Piuthar. A little sis-
ter,
PIUTHARAIL, -E, Of//. (Piuthar,) Sis-
terly.
PIUTHARALACHD, s.f. ind. (Piu-
tharail,) Sisterliness.
PIUTHAR-AL TRUM, peathar-al-, ;»Z.
PEATHIIAICHEAN-ALTKDIJI, S. f. (PÌUthaF
and Altrum,) A tostf-r-sister.
PIUTHAR-ATHAR, -peathar-ath-, ;>/.
PEATHRAICHEAN-ATHAR, S.f. (PÌUthar and
Atbair,) A father's sister, paternal
aunt.
PIUTHAR-CHÈILE, peathar-ch-, ;;/.
PEATHRAICHEAN-CE1LE, s. /". (Piuthar and
Ceile,) A sister-in-law.
PIUTHAR-MATHAR, peathar-ma-, ;>;.
PEATHRAICHEAN-JIÀTHAR, .?. f. (Piuthar
and Màthair,) A mothtr's sister.
PIUTHAR-SEANAR, peathar,-se-, />/.
PEATHRAICHEAN-SEANAR, S. f. (Piutharaud
Seanair,) A grandfather's sistei', grand-
aunt.
PIUTHAR- SEAN- MHATHAR, pe-
ATHAR-SE-, pi. PEATHRAICHF.AN-SEAN-5IHA-
THAR (Piuthar and Sean-mhàthair,) A
grandmother's sister, a grand-aunt.
PLAB, -AiDH, PHL-, V. n. (Plab, 5.) Make a
soft noise, as a body falling into water, or
as water beating gently against the shore.
PLAB, -A, -AiDHEAX, s. //'. A soft noisp, as
of a body falling into water, or water beat-
ing gently against the beach.
PLABACH, -AICHE, adj. (Plab, j.) Mak-
ing a soft noise. See Plab.
PLABADH, -AIDH, -EAN, s. m. and jn-e:'.
part. V. Plab. Act of sounding or making
a noise as of a body falling into water, or
as water gently beating against the beach ;
a sudden stilling of the wind at sea.
PLABADAICH, -e, s. /. (Plab,) See
Plabartaich.
PLABAIR, -E, -EAN, s. m. (Plab,) A
babbler.
PLABARTAICH, -e, s.f. (Plab,) A
continued soft sound, as of water gently
beating the shore ; unintelligible talk.
PLABRAICH, -E, s.f. See Plabartaich.
A fluttering noise, a flapping as of wings.
PLACAID, -E, -EAN, s. f. A wooden
dish.
PLADH, -A, ) -AIDH, -EAN,s. m. A flash,
PLADHADH, i a sudden blaze.
PLADHACH, -AICHE, adj. (Pladh,)
Flashing.
PLADHADH, -aidh, -ean, s. m. See
Pladh.
PLAGH, } -aidh, -ean, and -an,
PLAGHADH, ^ s. m. See Pladh.
PLAIBEAN, -EIN, -AN, s. 7n. A lump of
raw flesh ; a fat, plump boy.
PLAID. -E, -EAN, s./. See Plaid-luidhe.
PLAIDE, -EAN, and -eachan, s. f. (Peal-
laid,) A blanket.
PLAIUEACH, .EicHE, adj. (Plaide,)
Having blankets or plaids.
PLAIDEAG, -EIG, -AN, 4. /. dim. of
Plaide. A little blanket.
PLAIDEAGACH, -AICHE, ar/;. (Plaideag,)
Having small blankets or plaids.
PLAID-LUIDHE, s.f. ind. (Plaid and
Luidhe,) Lying in ambush, an ambus-
cade.
PLÀIGH, -E, -EAN, s. f. A plague; a
troublesome person.
PLÀIGHEACH, -EICHE, adj. (Plàigh,)
Plaguy, pestilent.
PLÀIGHEALACHD, s. /. md. (Plàigh-
eil,) Plaguyness.
PLÀIGHEIL, -E, adj. (Plàigb,) Pestifer-
ous, pestilent; contagious, infectious.
PLA IS, -IDH, PHL-, V. a. Splash, daub wiib
dirt or mire.
PLAISEADH, -EiDH, s. m. ana jrres, part.
V. Plais. Splashing, act of splashing or
daubing with dirt.
PLA M, -AIM, -AN, s. 771. Any thing curdled
or clotted.
PLAMACH,-AicHE,arf;. (Plam,) Curdled ;
slimy ; of a dull or pale colour.
PLAMRACHADH, -aidh, s. m. and /ww.