Blair Collection > Gaelic dictionary, in two parts

I M S
budge ; advance, come. Pret. dh' imich, went ; fut. off. a.
imichidh, shall go. Imich gu do shruthain diomhair, he-
gone to ihi/ lonely streams. — Oss. Fin. and Lorm. Dh'
imich an laoch, the hero has departed. — Oss. Gaul.
Imileadadii, aidh, «. ?n. Unction.
Imir, V. def. Must; need; require. An imir mi 'dheanamh ?
must I do it? Cha do thaisg riamh nach d' imir, no man
ever laid ttp a thing who did not find use for it. — G. P.
Imiridh mi e, / shall need it.
Imir, s. See Iomaire.
Imirich, s./. (/?-. imirighe. in?, emigratio.) Emigration;
a flitting, a removal of abode. Chaidh iad imirich, theij
emigrated, ov changed their dwelling. Written also imrich;
which see.
Imirich,?;. Emigrate; change an abode. Pre<. dh' imirich,
emigrated; fut. aff.a. imirichidh, shall emigrate.
Imleach, a. Licking; apt to lick or lap with the tongue.
Imleachadii, aidh, s. m. A licking, a lapping with the
tongue.
Imleag, eig, s.f. (Z,o<. umbilica. /r. iomlacan.) A navel.
Eadar m' imleag 's m' àirnean, between my navel and my
reins. — Death of Oscar.
Imleagach, a. {from imleag.) Umbilical; like a navel;
of, or pertaining to, the navel.
Imlicii, v. a. Lick or lap with the tongue. Pret. a. dii'
imlich, licked ; fut. aff. a. imlichidh. Imlichidh iad an
duslach, they will lick the dust. — Stew. Mic. Fut. pass.
imlichear, shall be licked ; p. part, imlichte, licked.
Imliciieau, fut. pass, of imlich ; which see.
Imlichte, p. part, of imlich. Licked.
Imnidii, s. (/or iom-shniomh.) Care; solicitude; sadness.
Gun imnidh gun eagal, without care or fear. — Old Song.
Imnidheacii. a. (iom-shniomhach.) Anxious; solicitous;
uneasy ; sad. Gu h-imnidheach, anxiously.
Imnidheaciid, s.f. Care; uneasiness.
I.MPEACIIAD1I, aidh, s. m. A persuading, a beseeching, a
converting, a constraining.
Impicii, v. a. Persuade, constrain, beseech, convert. Pret. a.
dh' impich, converted; fut. ajf. a. impichidh, shall convert ;
/m^ ;jass. impichear ; p. part. im^iKhte, converted. Written
also iompaich ; which see.
Impiciiear, fut. pass, of impich.
Impichte, p. part, of impich. Persuaded ; converted.
Impidh, s.f. (Ir.id.) A persuasion ; entreaty; conversion;
urging, constrainment ; exhortation towards conversion ; a
twig, a rod. Cuir impidh air, urge him. — Stew. 2 K. N.pl.
impidl.em ; d. pi. impidhibh. Le h-impidhibh, with en-
treaties. — Stew. Pro.
Impidheacii, a. Persuading; supplicatory; persuasive;
constraining; urging; converting.
Impidheacii, ich, s.rn. A persuader; a petitioner; an in-
tercessor ; a converter.
Impidiieaciid, s.f. Persuasion; petitioning; intercession.
Impis, s.f. Likelihood. An impis bhi sgàinte, /i/ce to è^^rs^
— Macfar.
lMREU.so>f, oin, s. m. See Iomreuson.
Imreusonach, a. See Iomreusonacii.
Lmreuson.ìiciie, s. m. A wrangler. See Iomreusonaiciie.
Imrich, s.f. A removal or change of abode, flitting ; emi-
gration. Air imrich, emigrated ; chuir e imrich iad, he
removed them. — Stew. Gen. Theid e imrich thar a chuan,
lie shall emigrate beyond the sea. — Macfar.
Imseacii, a. Revengeful; furiou.'5, enraged. Guh-imseach,
furiously. Com. and sup. imsiche.
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I N G
Imseachd, s.f. Revenge, revengefulness.
Imseachan, ain, s. m. Rage, fury.
t Imseachtrach, aich, s. m. A project.
Imtiieachd, s.f. Walking; gait. — Steiv. Is. More fre-
quently written imeachd.
Im-thus, s. Progress; adventure.
t In, liie, s./. A nail or claw. See Ionga.
+ In, s.f. A country ; an island. This vocable is now used
only in composition with another word, as, Albainn, i. e.
Alb-in, the high country or island. Eirin, i. e. larin, the
western isle, or Ireland.
Inbh, inbhe, s.f. (Ir.id.) Quality, rank, dignity; con-
dition, station, state ; size. An inbhe mhòir, in great
dignity. — Stew. Ecc. Thainig e gu h-inbh, he grew up in
size or stature. Ann an inbh inhath, in a good state or con-
dition.
Inbheach, a., from inbh. (/r. id.) In high rank or con-
dition, noble, exalted; sizeable; advanced in stature or
condition; chief; ripe, mature. Duine inbheach, a wjan of
rank ; a man high in office ; aite inbheach, an exalted place.
— Stew. Jam. Com. and sup. inbhiche. A b' inbhiche,
who was chief. — Stew. 1 Chr.
Inbheachas, ais, s. m. A fondness for being high in rank';
a fondness for high office.
Inbheachd, s.f. Height of rank or office ; nobleness.
Inbhear, ir, s. m. The confluence of two streams; the
angular piece of ground which lies at the confluence of two
waters.
Inbheirt, s.f. A perfect birth. — Shaw.
Inc, s. a corruption of ink. — Mac Co.
Ineacii, Ingheacii, ich, s.f. A block. See Inneach.
Ineacii, ich, s.f. (Ir.id.) Generosity, hospitality ; goo(
management in housekeeping.
Ineaciiail, a. (i. e. ineach-amhuil.) Generous, hospitable.
Gu cairdeil ineachail,y>i«id/(/ and hospitable. — Old Song.
t Ineachras, ais, s. m. (Ir. id.) A fair; a public meet-
ing.
Inealta, a. (Ir.id.) Neat; well-made; sprightly; hand-
some ; elegant ; adorned. Deudan an ordugh finealta,
teeth in elegant array. — R. Written aIso_/?«ea/<a; which
see.
Inealtachd, s.f. (Ir. id.) Neatness; handsomeness;
sprightliness ; elegance. Written also _/?nea//ac/((^ ; which
see.
Inealtair, v. a. Feed cattle; pasture; graze. Pret. a.
dh'ionaltair,yèd; fut. aff. a. inealtraidh, shall feed. lonal-
tair do mheannan,yeed thy kids. — Stew. Sol.
Inealtracii, a. (Ir. id.) Pasturing, grazing.
Inealtradh, aidh, s.m. A pasturing or grazing; pastur-
age. Caoraich san fhraoch ag inealtradh, sheep pasturing
on the heath. — R.
Inealtradh, (ag), pr. pari, of inealtair.
f Ing, s.f. (Ir.id.) Force, compulsion ; astir; a neck of
land ; danger.
Ing EAR, ir, s. m. (Ir. id.) A level, a perpendicular, a
mason's line ; an anchor.
Ingearach, a. Perpendicular.
Inghean, inghinn, s.f. (Ir.id.) A daughter, a girl; a
maid. iV. pi. ingheanan. Nochd mna agus a h-inghinn,
the nakedness of a woman and her daughter. — Stew. Lev.
ref. An inghean ùr, the blooming maid. — Old Poem.
Inghean ceile, a daughter-in-law.
\ Inghilt, s.f. (Ir. id.) Feeding, gTazing, pasture.
In-ghreim, s.m. A clutching grasp ; a ravening; persecu-
tion ; extreme avarice.