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CAI ]
calah, nurus. Chald. n*?^!! challa, publicum scor-
tum. Vail, in Voc.
Caileach, -eich, s. m. Vide Coileach.
CÀILEACHD, -AN, s.f. (Càil), Nature, quaUty, facul-
ty, energy, ability : natura, qualitas, facultas, vires.
Macf. V. et C. S. « Càikacfidan na h-inntinn,"
The mental powers : animi facultates. " Càil-
eachdan ar cruthachaidh." C. S. Our original con-
stitution : constitutio creationis nostrae. Clmld.
^n3 chahel, potens.
CÀILEADAIR, -E, -EAN, s. Til. (Càil, ct Fear), 1. A
philosopher : philosophus. MSS. 2. A star-gazer,
prognosticator : tempestatum augur. MSS. i. e.
An examiner of the qualities of things, a philo-
sopher ; preferable to Feallsanach, the common
term, which is a corruption of the Gr. <ii}.oa<jfog.
Pers. et Arab. ,<XiX» halendar, a Mahometan re-
rn, s.f. ind. (Càileadair), Star gaz-
ing, prognostication of the weather, philosophy :
astrologia, tempestatum pra;notiones, philosophia :
and to its significations may be added, chemistrj'.
Vide Càileadair.
Caileag, -eig, -AN, s.f. dim. of Caile. A little girl :
puellula. Macf. V. Id. q. Scot. Lassie ; and not
implying the reproacliful idea attached to Caile.
♦ Càileamhuil, -anta, adj. (Caile), Girlish : puella-
ris. SL et OR.
CÀILEAN, -EiN, -EAN, s. m. A liusk, prickle, seedling,
a particle of straw : siliqua, aculeus, semen exigu-
um, straminis particula. " Dh' fliuirich càilean 'na
m' fliiacaill." Oran. A husk, or seedling has
stuck in my tooth. Aculeus, vel semen exiguum
restitit in dente meo.
CÀILEANACH, -AicHE, odj. (Càilean), Husky, seedy:
siliquosus, seminosus. (JR. et C. S.
• Càileas, -eis, ) s. m. (Càil), Lethargy : somno-
» Càileasadh, f lentia, lethargus. Llh. Sh. et
OR.
CÀILEIGIN, S.f. ind. (Càil, et Elgin), Something, a
small matter : aliquod, res parva. Voc. 138. et
C. S. Vide Elgin.
Caileil, -e, adj. (Caile), Effeminate, quean-like
eifeminatus, more puellae inurbanae. Macf. V. ei
as.
• Cailein, A scalding of the eyes : ophthalmia, o
culorum phlogosis. MSS.
Caileindeir, -e, -EAN, s. m. A kalendar : calendar
rium. Voc. 166. Vox Angl. More commonly,
Caladair, q. vide.
« Cailg, s. f. A sting, resentment : aculeus.
Bill. Gloss.
• Cailg, -idh, ch-, v. a. Stick, prick : haere, punge.
Llh.
* Cailgeamhuil, adj. Pungent : pungens, aculeatu
Llh.
♦ Càileireachd, s.f. Burning of the dead : mortu
rum combustio. Vail.
' Cailidheach, A humourist : sannio. MSS.
' Càilidheachd, «. /. (Càil), A quality, qualifica-
tion, genius : qualitas, indoles. O'R.
CAI
* Càilidheas, s.f. (Càil), A disposition: indoles.
OR. Vide Càihdheachd.
:;ailin, -EAN, s.f. A girl, maid, nymph: puella,
virgo, nympha. A. M'B. Gloss. " Cailin na
buaile." Stew. 173. The maid of the fold ; a milk
maid : lactaria. Sometimes joined, particularly by
the Irish, to a masculine, article, and adjective.
Vide Boirionnach. Gr. KaX»i, a lovely woman ;
♦ Cailindha, pi. Calends : calenda;. OR. Vide
Calluinn.
;;ailis, -EAN, s.f. A chalice, sacramental cup : ca-
lix, poculum sacrum. A. M'D. Gr. KaXv^. Arab.
(ja!L=i Malys, pure, unsullied, uncon-upted. Po-
Cail
V Lat.
a metularum lu-
Caill, -idh, CH-, V. a. pres. part. Call. Lose : amit-
te, perde. " Agus nach caill sinn an spreidh uile."
1 Righ. xviii. 5. And that we lose not all the cattle.
Ut non amittamus pecudes omnes. Wei. Coll.
Hebr. n'?D calah, consumptus est, deficit.
' Cailh -idh, ch-, v. a. 1. Name, call: appella, nomi-
na. O'i?. Gr.KaX'M. 2. Emasculate: castra.ZM.
Caill'chail, -e, adj. Vide Cailleachail.
- Caill'chula, pi. of Caill'chail, adj. for Cailleach-
ail. Old wife like, of old wives : anilis. " Sgeul-
achda caill'chula," Old wive's tales : aniles fa-
bula;. Llh.
• Caille, s. f. A veil, or cowl : velum, cucullus.
OR.
Cailleach, -iche, -'CHAN, for Cailleachan, s.f.
1. An old woman : vetula. Macf. V. 2. {Jg.) A
coward, a tame, silly man : homo timidus, imbellis.
Macf. V. 3. A nun : virgo vestalis, religioni de-
vota, vel velo obducta. Sh. et OR. Vide Caille.
Pers. aJ^^S) hehle, an old woman. Hebr. n^3
calach, torvus fuit ; n7n chelach, senectus.
Cailleach, -ich, s. f. Tlie week in Spring, after
" Gearran," i. e. from April the 12th, to the 18th,
inclusive : dies ante idus Aprilis, ad duodeci-
nium ante Kalendas Mali inclusum. Provijic.
Cailleach AG, Caill'chag, -aig, -an, s.f. dim. of
Cailleach. A little old woman : parva vetula. C. S.
Cailleachag-cheann-dubh, s.f. A cole-titmouse,
cole-mouse, cole-hood : parus. Lightf.
Cailleachas, -AIS, s./. Dotage: deliratio. Sh. et
OB.
Cailleachas dubh, s.f. (Cailleach, 3. et Dubh, adj.)
A nunnery : mulierum coetus religiosus. C. S.
Cailleach-chosach, -aich, s. f. (Corra-chosag),
A milhped : millipes, insectum. Voc. 71.
Cailleach-dhubh, s.f. (Cailleach, 3. etDubh, adj.)
A nun : virgo e coetu religioso. Voc. 108. [Lit.)
Black woman. PL " Caill'chean dubha."
Cailleach-oidhciie, s. f. (Cailleach, et Oidhche),
An owl : bubo. " Mar chailleach-oidhcK nam
beann." Sin. Salm. cii. 6. As the owl of the hills.
Ut bubo montium. " Caileach-oidhch'." Ross.
Salm. ilnd. « Coileach." Kirk. ibid.. PI. Gaill-
'chean-oidhche. Vide Coileach.
calah, nurus. Chald. n*?^!! challa, publicum scor-
tum. Vail, in Voc.
Caileach, -eich, s. m. Vide Coileach.
CÀILEACHD, -AN, s.f. (Càil), Nature, quaUty, facul-
ty, energy, ability : natura, qualitas, facultas, vires.
Macf. V. et C. S. « Càikacfidan na h-inntinn,"
The mental powers : animi facultates. " Càil-
eachdan ar cruthachaidh." C. S. Our original con-
stitution : constitutio creationis nostrae. Clmld.
^n3 chahel, potens.
CÀILEADAIR, -E, -EAN, s. Til. (Càil, ct Fear), 1. A
philosopher : philosophus. MSS. 2. A star-gazer,
prognosticator : tempestatum augur. MSS. i. e.
An examiner of the qualities of things, a philo-
sopher ; preferable to Feallsanach, the common
term, which is a corruption of the Gr. <ii}.oa<jfog.
Pers. et Arab. ,<XiX» halendar, a Mahometan re-
rn, s.f. ind. (Càileadair), Star gaz-
ing, prognostication of the weather, philosophy :
astrologia, tempestatum pra;notiones, philosophia :
and to its significations may be added, chemistrj'.
Vide Càileadair.
Caileag, -eig, -AN, s.f. dim. of Caile. A little girl :
puellula. Macf. V. Id. q. Scot. Lassie ; and not
implying the reproacliful idea attached to Caile.
♦ Càileamhuil, -anta, adj. (Caile), Girlish : puella-
ris. SL et OR.
CÀILEAN, -EiN, -EAN, s. m. A liusk, prickle, seedling,
a particle of straw : siliqua, aculeus, semen exigu-
um, straminis particula. " Dh' fliuirich càilean 'na
m' fliiacaill." Oran. A husk, or seedling has
stuck in my tooth. Aculeus, vel semen exiguum
restitit in dente meo.
CÀILEANACH, -AicHE, odj. (Càilean), Husky, seedy:
siliquosus, seminosus. (JR. et C. S.
• Càileas, -eis, ) s. m. (Càil), Lethargy : somno-
» Càileasadh, f lentia, lethargus. Llh. Sh. et
OR.
CÀILEIGIN, S.f. ind. (Càil, et Elgin), Something, a
small matter : aliquod, res parva. Voc. 138. et
C. S. Vide Elgin.
Caileil, -e, adj. (Caile), Effeminate, quean-like
eifeminatus, more puellae inurbanae. Macf. V. ei
as.
• Cailein, A scalding of the eyes : ophthalmia, o
culorum phlogosis. MSS.
Caileindeir, -e, -EAN, s. m. A kalendar : calendar
rium. Voc. 166. Vox Angl. More commonly,
Caladair, q. vide.
« Cailg, s. f. A sting, resentment : aculeus.
Bill. Gloss.
• Cailg, -idh, ch-, v. a. Stick, prick : haere, punge.
Llh.
* Cailgeamhuil, adj. Pungent : pungens, aculeatu
Llh.
♦ Càileireachd, s.f. Burning of the dead : mortu
rum combustio. Vail.
' Cailidheach, A humourist : sannio. MSS.
' Càilidheachd, «. /. (Càil), A quality, qualifica-
tion, genius : qualitas, indoles. O'R.
CAI
* Càilidheas, s.f. (Càil), A disposition: indoles.
OR. Vide Càihdheachd.
:;ailin, -EAN, s.f. A girl, maid, nymph: puella,
virgo, nympha. A. M'B. Gloss. " Cailin na
buaile." Stew. 173. The maid of the fold ; a milk
maid : lactaria. Sometimes joined, particularly by
the Irish, to a masculine, article, and adjective.
Vide Boirionnach. Gr. KaX»i, a lovely woman ;
♦ Cailindha, pi. Calends : calenda;. OR. Vide
Calluinn.
;;ailis, -EAN, s.f. A chalice, sacramental cup : ca-
lix, poculum sacrum. A. M'D. Gr. KaXv^. Arab.
(ja!L=i Malys, pure, unsullied, uncon-upted. Po-
Cail
V Lat.
a metularum lu-
Caill, -idh, CH-, V. a. pres. part. Call. Lose : amit-
te, perde. " Agus nach caill sinn an spreidh uile."
1 Righ. xviii. 5. And that we lose not all the cattle.
Ut non amittamus pecudes omnes. Wei. Coll.
Hebr. n'?D calah, consumptus est, deficit.
' Cailh -idh, ch-, v. a. 1. Name, call: appella, nomi-
na. O'i?. Gr.KaX'M. 2. Emasculate: castra.ZM.
Caill'chail, -e, adj. Vide Cailleachail.
- Caill'chula, pi. of Caill'chail, adj. for Cailleach-
ail. Old wife like, of old wives : anilis. " Sgeul-
achda caill'chula," Old wive's tales : aniles fa-
bula;. Llh.
• Caille, s. f. A veil, or cowl : velum, cucullus.
OR.
Cailleach, -iche, -'CHAN, for Cailleachan, s.f.
1. An old woman : vetula. Macf. V. 2. {Jg.) A
coward, a tame, silly man : homo timidus, imbellis.
Macf. V. 3. A nun : virgo vestalis, religioni de-
vota, vel velo obducta. Sh. et OR. Vide Caille.
Pers. aJ^^S) hehle, an old woman. Hebr. n^3
calach, torvus fuit ; n7n chelach, senectus.
Cailleach, -ich, s. f. Tlie week in Spring, after
" Gearran," i. e. from April the 12th, to the 18th,
inclusive : dies ante idus Aprilis, ad duodeci-
nium ante Kalendas Mali inclusum. Provijic.
Cailleach AG, Caill'chag, -aig, -an, s.f. dim. of
Cailleach. A little old woman : parva vetula. C. S.
Cailleachag-cheann-dubh, s.f. A cole-titmouse,
cole-mouse, cole-hood : parus. Lightf.
Cailleachas, -AIS, s./. Dotage: deliratio. Sh. et
OB.
Cailleachas dubh, s.f. (Cailleach, 3. et Dubh, adj.)
A nunnery : mulierum coetus religiosus. C. S.
Cailleach-chosach, -aich, s. f. (Corra-chosag),
A milhped : millipes, insectum. Voc. 71.
Cailleach-dhubh, s.f. (Cailleach, 3. etDubh, adj.)
A nun : virgo e coetu religioso. Voc. 108. [Lit.)
Black woman. PL " Caill'chean dubha."
Cailleach-oidhciie, s. f. (Cailleach, et Oidhche),
An owl : bubo. " Mar chailleach-oidhcK nam
beann." Sin. Salm. cii. 6. As the owl of the hills.
Ut bubo montium. " Caileach-oidhch'." Ross.
Salm. ilnd. « Coileach." Kirk. ibid.. PI. Gaill-
'chean-oidhche. Vide Coileach.
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Early Gaelic Book Collections > Blair Collection > Dictionarium scoto-celticum > Volume I > (244) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/76578261 |
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Description | Lacks half title page in Volume 1. |
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Attribution and copyright: |
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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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