Blair Collection > Gaelic dictionary, in two parts

E A S
E A S
Eariidiiubh, uibh, s. m. The wane of the moon ; the moon I
in wane.
Earugiieal, ghil, s. m. A pygarg. An t-earrgheal, the
pygarg. — Stew. Deut.
Earr-ohobiilach, a. Fork-tailed. Am bradan carr-
ghobhlach, the fork-tailed salmon. — Macfar.
Earklinn, s./. The limit of any thing; an end, a conclusion,
a close.
Ear-tiiratii, (an), adv. The day after to-morrow.
Eas, s.f. A weasel. An eas agus an luch, the weasel and
the mouse. — Stew. Lev.
Eas, s. TO. (/r. easar, easard.) A cataract; acascade; astream
with high precipitous banks. Scotch, linn. Gach doire is
each eas, evej-y grove and waterfall. — Ull.
Easacii, aich, s.f. {from eas.) A dark, deep, rocky stream ;
a cataract or waterfall ; also, pottage. Easach a leum'
thar charraig, a stream hounding over a rock. — Oss. Derm.
Osunn easaich, the noise of a cataract. N. pi. easaichean.
Mar thoirm easaichean, like the roar of cataracts. — Old
Poem.
t Easadii, aidh, s. m. {Ir. id.) A disease, sickness. — Shaw.
Easag, aig, s./. A pheasant; a little weasel ; a squirrel. —
Stew. Lev. ref. N. pi. easagan.
Easaich, gen. sing, of easach.
Easaichean, n. pi. of eas or easach. Cascades, cataracts.
Easaille, s./. (Ir.id.) Dispraise, disparagement.
Easal, ail, s. m. (Ir. id.) A tai\.^Shaw.
Easan, ain, (dim. of eas.) A little cataract, a little cascade.
Cronan t-easain srùlaich, the murmur of thy little cataracts.
— Macdon.
Easaonacii, a. (eas,pr2y. and aonach.) Disobedient; dis-
cordant ; rebellious, factious ; dissenting. Gu h-easaonach,
disobediently.
Easaonachd, s.f. Disobedience, discordance, disagreement,
rebellion, schism. Thaobh ar n-eas-aonachd, by reason of
our discord. — Macfar.
Easaontach, a. (eas, priv. and aontach.) Ir. easontach.
Disobedient, discordant, insubordinate, rebellious, factious,
dissenting, repugnant.
Easontachd, s. f Disobedience, discordance, disagree-
ment, schism, insubordination, factiousness.
Easaontas, ais, s. 7n. Transgression or trespass; disobe-
dience, insubordination, discordance, faction. Airson eas-
aontais, on account of transgression. — Steiv. Mic.
Eabar, air, s. m. (Ir. id.) See Eas.
Easard, aird, s. ?«. (Ir.id.) A quarrel ; a cataract; afoul
house.
Easarguin, s.f. (/;•. easargan.) Tumult; quarrel, con-
fusion ; a mol).
Easarluidheachd, s.f. Incantation.
Easbadh, aidh, s. m.(Ir.id.) Want ; defect; scarcity ; absence.
Ease A L, ail, s. m. An apostle. (Ir. id.)
Easba-riàghad, s.f. The king's evil, or scrofula.
Easbaloid, s./. (Ir.id.) Absolution.
Easbaloideach, a. (Ir. id.) Absolution.
Easbarta, s. pi. V'espers, evening prayers.
Easbhuidh, s. Want, lack, necessity. Dh'easbhuidh, for
want; as easbhuidh, /or ivant ; airson easbhuidh chiiigir,
for lack of five persons. — Stetv. G. B. Gun easbhuidh
gheibh e, he will receive without fail. — Sm.
Easbhuidiieach, a. Needy, necessitous; poor; empty;
lacking. Duine easbhuidheach, a needy man.
Easbuig, s. TO. (/r. easbog.) N^. pi. easbuigean.
Easbuigheach, a. Episcopal. An eaglais easbuigheach,
the episcopal church.
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Easbuigiieaciid, s.f. (/row easbuig.) Episcopacy; pre-
lacy ; a bishopric.
t Easc, s.f. (Ir. id.) Water.
t Eascaicii, s.f. (Ir. id.) A quagmire or fen.
Eascain, s. f. Cursing, imprecation, blasphemy, envy,
slander. Le h-eascain is le malluchadh, with slander and
cursing. — Sm.
Eascaiu, s.f. A storm, a blustering wind; a surprise; a
warning. — Shaw.
Eascairdeach, a. (eas, priv. and càirdeach.) Hostile;
inveterate. Gu h-eascairdeach, hostilebj.
Eascairdean, n.pl. ofeascaraid. Enemies.
Eascairdeas, eis, s. m. Enmity, hostility. Luchd eas-
cairdeis, private enemies.
Eascar, Eascaraip, s. VI. (Ir. eascara.) An enemy. Cia
an t-eascar ? who is the enemy ? — Sm. Pòg eascaraid, the
kiss of an enemy. — Stew. G. B. N. pi. eascairdean.
Eascoin. See Eascain.
Eascoineacii, a. Malignant, malicious, envious. Gu
h-eascoineach, malignantly.
Eascoineachd, s. /. Malignity, maliciousness, envious-
ness. — Stew. Rom. ref.
t Easco.man, a. (Ir. id.) Dirty, nasty, filthy. — Shatv.
t Easconn, oinn, s. m. (Ir. id.) An old man ; the moon.
t Eascra, s. m. (Ir. id.) A cup; a drinking vessel,
t EAScuAnn, aidh, s. m. (Ir. id.) Walking, stepping,
marching.
Easg, s./. (Ir.id.) An eel; rare/y, the moon. Easg shùi-
leach, a conger eel. N. pi. easgan ; d. pi. easgaibh.
Easgach, a. Like an eel ; abounding in eels ; of eels.
Easgaid, s.f. The hough, the ham. Written also iosgaid.
Easgaideach, a. Having large houghs or hams. Written
also iosgaideach.
Easgaidh, a. (perhaps ea-sgith.) Officious; willing to
serve ; nimble, active, ready. As easgaidh an droch ghille
air chuairt, the lazy servant is active from home. — G. P.
Easgaidh, s.f. A quagmire.
Easgaidheaciid, s.f. Officiousness; willingness to serve;
activity.
Eascainn, a. Nimble, active ; willing to serve.
Easgairc, s.f. A quagmire, bog, or fen. — Shaw.
Easgall, aill, s. m. A storm; a blustering wind ; a wave ;
a noise.
Easgallacii, a. Stormy, blustering, billowy ; noisy.
Easgax, ain, s. m. (Ir. id.) The hough or ham; a little eel.
— Shaw.
Easgan, n. pi. of easg. Eels.
Easgann, ainn, s. m. Mar easgann liath-ghlas, like a dark-
qrey eel. — Turn. An eel ; the murana anyuilla of Lin-
neeus.
t Easgeiiaineach, a. (Ir.id.) Lunatic,
t Easgradh, aidh, s.m. (Ir. eascra.) A cup; a drinking
vessel ; a grain of corn ; the plague.
Easguid, s./. The hough, the ham. Written also eosjrairf.
Easguideach, a. Having large houghs or hams. Also
written iosgaideach.
Easgul, uil, s. m. A wave; a storm; blustering wind; a
noise. Written also easgall.
Easgunm. See Easgann.
Eas-ionracas, ais, s. m. (eas, priv. and ionracas.) Dis-
honesty ; faithlessness ; wickedness.
Eas-ionraic, a. (eas, pnu. and ionraic.) Dishonest; faith-
less ; wicked. Gu h-eas-ionraic, dishonestly.
Easitii, s./. (e?L, priv. and sith.) Mischief; disturbance.