Matheson Collection > Bardachd Ghaidhlig

354 ,/,',/) ^. Bàrdachd Ghàidhlig. 7/ f
. A ..i7 ^ Bàrdachd Ghàidhlig
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dobhran, m., 2741, an otter ;
reduced form of dobhar-chù,
water hound.
dobharanach, 4971, rich in otters.
dochar, m., hurt, damage ; from
""dò- and cor, state; cf. sochair.
doillead, m., 3731, blindness ;
cuir an d., to dim; dall.
dòineach, 603, sad, sorrowful ; an
cath a bha d. — Duan. 69.
doinionn, f., J3281, a storm ; the
opposite ot'soinioìin.
doirngheal, 6908, white-fìsted.
dol, act of going ; 3018, 3857, 4113,
4595, 5518, dol sìos, act of
charging in battle (the regular
, « term). / - rif '•
ì\-\i] 0S»^dolar, m.i.6376, a dollar. '• ^■'<^
f .rK»vJ>- domblas,'\a., 5891, gall ; fìon
geur, measgta le d. — Matth. 36,
34 ; do-mlas, ill-taste, from
blas ; O.Ir. mlas, taste.
dòmhail, 6618, stout, bulky ; opp.
of sòmhail.
dona.s, m., 3100, the devil ; dona.
don-bìdh ort, 6520, " evil of food
upon you," may you lack
food; don-dòchais, G. 91 ; don-
faighneachd ort, Duan. 141 ;
don-bìdh air an t-seòl a bh'ann,
Duan. 177; cf. dìth bìdh air
do shròin-se, T. 167.
doniudaich, 5793, howling like
dogs ; doniml, a howl.
I ^X- dorghach, m.,lact of fìshing with
fv hand lines ; Norse dorg, an
angler's tackle.
dòrn, a fist ; a measure of five or
six inches ; 2115, dorn air
mholadh, an increase of praise ;
cf. chaidh dorn air thapadh,
dorn air ghleusadh, dorn air
spionnadh ann — Rosg O. 88.
dorran, m., 3235, vexation. « \
dos, m.,U76\ tuft, clump. ^^/
dos, m., 6655, the hunter's horn ;
%*Ì U- 2.304, /the drone of ^he bagpipe.
^ i^a dosgach,^ m., 3451, a calamity
Mr^lf, -- Jr. dosoa^AacA, imprdvident.
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dosgainn, f., 536y^ misfortune.
do-thraoghadh, 2»7, inexhaustible
dragh, m., 5750, trouble. '
draghadh, m., 97, act of drag
ging, tugging; Eng. drag
draw.
dràic, {., 826, a slattern.
drèachd, 2359, a wile, trick, spell _
a specialised meaning of drèacht,
a song, poem.
dreachmhor, 1837, comely.
dreòs, m., 579, a blaze.
drithleannach, 4414, sparkling,
twinkling ; dril, a spark ; Ir.
drithle.
droillse, 6005, a blaze ?
droìl, dreall, dreoll, m., 5472, a
door bar.
dronnag, f., 5019, a small back
or ridge.
driichd, 2294, an oozing drop. (jl/tSUS-
drhdh, 4236, penetrate ; mentally, ^
to steal on one's senses. Zi^Ol ^ T^
druid, 5903, dhruideadh o, whiclA^l t
descended from ; cf. crann-
druididh, a noble — Isaiah, 43,
14.
driiidheach, 444, penetrating.
druineach, m., 4189, a skilled
artificer, especially in em-
broidery ; M. Ir. druin, expert.
dualchas, m., 1627, 1944, 2583,
4274, hereditary disposition ;
dual, an hereditary quality.
duasmhor, 4648, liberal, bounteous.
dubh, 6262, to blacken, eclipse,
distract ; cf. gura mise th' air
mo ghualadh Mu chara nam
fear, &c. — G. 34 ; is mise a'
bhean bhochd tha air mo
sgaradh air mo ghualadh, 's
air mo ghearradh — M.C. 260.
dubhadh, 5506, darkness, eclipse ;
urdhubhadh {air intensive), com-
plete eclipse.
dubharach, 3294, shady. /
dubh-ghaU, 4104, 4176, 4199, a C<^(f
"^ lowlander with no tincture of
Gaelic culture. \ ._^ • . —
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