Blair Collection > Dictionarium scoto-celticum > Volume I

CRE 2
Creic, -idh, CHR-, v.a. Sell : vende. Provin. Vide
Creich, -e, dat. et gen. of Creach, q. vide.
Creid, -idh, CHR-, V. a. Believe : crede.
" An t-slàinte uam cha 'n aidich i,
" 'S cha chreid i uam am bàs."
Stew. 46.
Health from me, she will not confess (to have re-
ceived), and she will not believe from me death,
(i. e. warnings of death). Valetudinem a me non
confitebitur ilia (accepisse), et non credet ilia a
me mortem, (i. e. priemonitiones mortis). " Nar
chreidiodar," " chreideadar." (i. e. Cha do chreid
iad). Salm. Ixxviii. 22. They did not believe :
non crediderunt. Wei. Credu. B. Bret. Creda,
Credi. Fr. Croire. Lat. Credere.
Creideach, -eiche, cuij. (Creid, v.) Bain. xx. 27.
Id. q. Creidmheach, ad;.
Creideamh, 1 s. m. (Creid, v.) 1. Faith, religious
Creidimii, J belief: fides, ad res divinas perti-
nens.
" Labhraidh buidheann gun chreideamh,
" Le mòran glaigeis 'n an ceann."
Stew.'^^.
Persons without faith speak with much loquacity,
(lit. in their head). Loquuntur qui sine fide cum
multa loquacitate, [lit. in capite suo). 2. A reli-
gious sect, or persuasion, or the creed professed
by them ; societas vel communio quavis religiosa,
vel symbolum fidei ipsius. " Creideamh a' mhin-
isteir," " An Easpuig," " An t' Sagairt." The
Presbyterian, Episcopalian, Roman Catholic reli-
gion. Fides, religio, communio Ecclesiae Presby-
terianae, Episcopalis, Ronianae. " Creideamh slàin-
teil." Voc. 167. Saving faith : fides salvifica.
" Creideamh-catharra." C. S. The elements of
religion : religionis elementa. Wei. et Arm. Cred,
Cretydd, Creddyf.
Creideas, -eis, s. m. (Creid, v.), Credit, esteem,
trust reposed: fides. Foe. 34. Jr. ^.^leibTtjeAr
Fr. Credit.
Creideasacii, -aiche, adj. (Creideas), Creditable:
fide dignus. Mctcf. F.
• Creidhm, s. m. (Cre). 1. A scar : cicatrix.
3ISS. 2. A disease : morbus. Llh. et OR.
Creidhm, -idh, chr-, v. a. (Creidhm, s.), Gnaw,
chew, pick : rode, rade, os cultro vel dentibus ri-
mare. C. S.
Creidhmeadh, -idh, s. m. et jyres. part. v.
Creidhm. Gnawing, chewing, act of gnawing.
" Creidhmeadh nan cnàrah." C S. Picking bones :
carnem ex osse actus desecandi.
• Creidhmeach, -iche, adj. Full of sores : ulcero-
sus. OR.
Creidmheach, -iche, adj. (Creidimh), Believing,
faithful : credens, fidelis. " Uime sin tha an
droing a tha do 'n chreidimh, air am beannachadh
maille ri Abraham fior chreidmheach." Gal. iii. 9.
So then they which be of faith are blessed with
Abraham truly faithful. Itaque qui sunt ex fide,
bencdicuntur cum Abrahamo vere fideli.
Creidmheach, -mhich, s. m. (Creidimh), A be-
8 CRE
liever: qui credit. " Agus is moid a chuireadli
creidmhich ris an Tighearn. Gniomh. v. 14. And
believers were the more added to the Lord. Et
vero majore (numero) qui crediderunt adjicieban-
tur Domino. Ir. £|tei8ceoiTt.
Creidsin, ì s. m. et pres. part. v. Creid. Believing,
Creidsinn, j act of believing : credens, actus cre-
dendi. " Agus aig creidsinn duibh gu 'm biodh
agaibh beath trid ainmsan." Bain. xx. 31. And
believing (to you), that ye might have life through
his name. Et credentes vos vitam habeatis per
nomen ejus.
Creidte, pret. part. v. Creid. Believed: creditus.
as-
Creig, -e, dat. et gen. of Creag, q. vide. Provin-
cially used as the nominative.
Creigeir, -e, -ean, *. m. (Creag, et Fear), A grap-
ple : harpago. Voc. 111.
Creim, -idh, CHR-, V. a. Id. q. Creidhm, v. Hebr.
QD")3 cramam, to waste.
Creimeadair, -e, -ean, «. tn. (Creidhmeadh, et Fear).
1. A bone-picker: qui radit ossa. C. S. 2. A
biter, carper : carptor, qui mordet. O'R.
Creimeadaireachd, s.f. ind. (Creimeadair), Pick-
ing, gnawing, biting : actio radendi ossa, rodendi,
carpendi, mordendi. C S.
Creimneach, -iche, adj. (Creidhm, s.) Jaggy, knot-
ty surfaced, scarred, blotched: asper, inaequalis,
cicatricosus. C. S.
Crein, -idh, CHR-, V. n. 1. Suffer for : lue, pende
poenas. " Creinidh tu air." W. H. You shall
suffer for it. (Culpae) poenas lues.
Creineachan, -ain, s. m. A chastisement : casti-
gatio. MSS.
Creineadh, -idh, s. m. et pres. part. v. Crein. Act
of suffering for, undergoing punishment : actio poe-
nas pendendi. W. H.
CrIis, -e, s.f. Grease : adeps. C. S. Scot. Creische,
Creesh. Hebr. li?*13 cheres, scabies.
Crèiseach, -iche, adj. (Creis), Greasy, daubed with
grease, or tallow, squalid : pinguedine oblitus,
squalidus, illotus. C. S.
Crèiseadh, -idh, s. m. Greasing, smearing with
tallow : actus inungendi. C. S.
Creisean, -in, -an, C. S. Vide Creadhal.
Creithnich, -idh, cur-, v. a. Tremble : treme.
Vide Criothnaich.
Creithil, -e, et -thlach, -ean, s. f. A cradle:
cunabula. C. S.
Creithleag, eig, -an, s.f. A gleg, gad-fly, an in-
sect that attacks cattle : oestrus, asilus. C. S.
* Creòp, -aidh, chr-, v. a. Seduce : falle, decipe.
Llh. et OR.
• Creòpach, -aich, s. m. (Creep, v.) A seducer :
deceptor. O'R.
Creòth, -aidh, chr-, v. a. Wound, hurt: vulnera,
noce. Provin. Vide Ciùrr.
Creòthar, -air, 5. m. A wood-cock: scolopax,
nisticola. Linn. O'R. Suppl.
Creubh, -eibh, -an, s. f. (Crè), A body : corpus.
MSS.