Download files
Complete book:
Individual page:
Thumbnail gallery: Grid view | List view
L U A
L U A
o-las mo luaidh, pale is my beloved. — Oss. Com. Cothrom
fiiaidhe, a wciglit of lead. — Stew. Zech. Luaidli-pliorm,
blue lead. — Macint. I.uaidh cliaol, lead-drops, small shot ;
eitean luaidhe, a lead-drop.
LuAiDiiE, s./. (Ir.id.) Coition, copulation.
Li'AiDHEACH, a. Laudable; giving praise; abounding in
lead.
LuAiDHEACHD, s./.,/rora luaidh. (/r. luaidheacht.) Praise;
nicntion ; frequent mention ; love ; reward ; requital ; re-
nown.
LuAiDREAN-, cin, s. ?«. {h. id.) A vagabond ; a/so, vagary.
t LuAiGii, a. {Ir. id.) Cheerful, pleasant; substantively,
buying; price.
LuAiGn, s.f. See Luaidh.
LuAiGHEACHD, S.f. {Ir. id.) Rcquital, reward. — Sterv.
Pro. Written also iuaidhtachd ; which see.
Luailleach, ich, s. m. {fr. id.) A mimic; a buffoon.—
Shaw.
Luailleach, a. See Luailteacii.
Luailte, s.f. Speed, despatch.
LuAiLTEACH, u. (from luath.) Restless; volatile; full of
gestures; rapid, swift. Written also /i(a</iaj7/facA.
LiAiLTEACiiD, s.f. (/rom luath.) Restlessness; volatility;
buffoonery ; rapidity. Written also luathailteachd.
LuAiLTicii, V. a. Accelerate, hasten, forward, promote.
LuAiMEAK, eir, s. VI. A man with a voluble tongue; a
prater ; a tell-tale.
LuAiMEARACiiD, s.y. Volubility of tongue ; prating; tale-
telling.
LuAiMH, s. TO- {Ir. id.) An abbot. — Shaw.
LuAiMHNEACn, a. See Luaimneacii.
t LuAiMH-NiGH, S.f. A wave-offedng.
LiAiM>EACii, a. {Ir. id.) Volatile; restless; fickle; am-
bulatory; skipping, frisking, hopping, jumping; also, a
volatile or fickle man. Gu luaimneach, restlessly. Com.
and sup. luaimniche.
LuAiMXEACHD, S.f. {Ir. id.) Volatility; restlessness;
fickleness; unsteadiness; ambulatoriness ; a propensity to
skip or frisk ; a habit of frisking or skipping ; continued
frisking, skipping, or hopping.
Lu.vix, s. (/)•. id.) The loins, kidneys.
LuAiN, ge7i. sing, of luan. De luain, Monday; la luain, a
Monday. See Luan.
LuAiNEACir, a. {Ir. id.) Volatile; fickle; unsteady; rest-
less; changeable; flitting; amhulatorj' ; always in motion ;
alwaj-s running, as water. Tha thu gaòithe, luaineach, thou
art giddy and volatile. — Old Song. Leabadh nan neula
luaineach, a bed of restless clouds. — Oss. Gaul. Ceo luain-
each, restless [unsteady'\ mist. — Id. Uisge luaineach an
loin, the running stream of the meadow. — Old Song.
LuAiNEACiiD, s.f. Volatility; fickleness; unsteadiness,
changeableness, restlessness.
LuAiN-GHALAR, s. m. Nephritic paius ; lunacy.
LuAix-GHALARACH, a. Affected with nephritic pains ; lu-
natic ; causing nephritic pains.
I.TAiNTEAN, a. Nephritic.
Li'AiREAGAX, ain, s. m. {Ir. id.) A grovelling person, a
driveller. More properly luaithreagan, from luaithre, ashes.
Bidh an luaireagan luaith na uallachan gille, the child that
grovelled in the ashes may be a strutting beau. — G. P.
LuAiUEAGANACH, (7. {from luaitlue.) Grovelling, wallow-
ing; like a grovelling person. Amadan luaireaganach, a
grovelling idiot.
LuAiREAGANACHD, S.f. The habit of grovelling ; grovelling.
LuAiREAXTA, a. See Luaithreanta.
363
LuAisD, S.f. A shovel, a stable-spado.
LuAisG, I), a. and n. (Com. lask, a cradle.) Rock, swing,
toss; wave, float; jolt; drive away. Pret. a. luaisg,
rocked ; fut. aff. a. luaisgidh, shall or will rock.
LuAisGTE, p. part, of luaisg. Rocked, tossed, swung.
LuAiTii, gen. sing, of luath. Ashes. Also an inflection of
\\x?LXh, swift ; which see.
LuAiTHE, com. and siip. of luath. Quicker, quickest; faster,
fastest. See Luath.
LuAiTHEAD, id, s. m. Swiftness, rapidity, (|uickness ; in-
crease in swiftness. A dol :m\\và\\h\A, groiving more and
more swift ; air luaithid sa bhcil e, however swift he be.
Luaithre, s.f {Ir. id. .4 rm. ludcr.) Dust, ashes. Gus
an crion gu luaithre a chloch, till the stone shall crumble
into dust. — Oss. Gaul. Ann an luaithre, in ashes. —
Stew. Jon.
Luaithreach, a. {Ir. id.) Dusty; covered with dust;
full of ashes; like ashes; also, substantively, a quantity of
ashes.
Luaithreadh, idh, s. m. {Ir. id.) A pulverising ; dust,
ashes. Luaithreadh a chas, the dust of his feet. — Stew. Nah.
Luaithreanta, a., from luaithre. {Ir. id.) Dusty; full
of ashes ; like ashes or dust ; pulverised,
t Luam, luaim, s. m. {Ir. id.) An abbot; a pilot,
t Luajian, ain, s. ?«. {Ir. id.) A veil. — Shaw. A small •
hand,
t LuAMH, luaimh, s. m. {Ir. id.) An abbot, a prior; a
sneaking person; a corpse. A', ji/. luaimh.
t LuAMiiAiR, 5. wj. {Ir. id.) A pilot. JV. p/. luamhairean.
t LuAMHNACHD, s . f , from \uamh . {Ir. id.) An abbacy,
a priory; an abbotship, a priorship.
LuAN, luain, s.f. The moon. De luain, Monday ; la luain,
a Monday ; also, a day enlightened by the moon, i. e. a day
that shall never come. Gu lath luain, never. — R.
Luan seems to be a contracted form of luath-an, the
swift planet.
Gr. c-£A»n!. Lat. luna. Ir. luan. W. Hun. Fr. lune.
t Luan, luain, s. m. (Ir. id.) A loin; a kidney; a warrior.
— Shaiv. Luan-ghalar, nephritic pains.
t LuANAisG, s./., t lua,yoo<, and naisg. {Ir.id.) Chains
for the legs,
t LuANASGACH, a. {Ir. id.) Chaining, fettering, binding;
also, chained.
LuARACii, aich, s.f. {Ir. id.) A chain ; a milching fetter ;
fetters.
LuARACH, a. Vulgar, common. — Shaw. Com. and sup. lu-
araiche.
LuAS, luais, s. m. {Ir. id.) Swiftness, speed. Do luas mar
iolair nam beann, thy speed like the viountain-eagle.- — Ull.
Contracted for luathas ; which see.
LuASACH.iDii, aidh, s. m. Permitting.
LuASACHAiL, a. That may be permitted.
LvASAicii, r. a. Grant, permit. P;e(. luasich ; y«<. n^. luas-
aichidh ; fut. pass, luasaichear, shall be granted. Liias-
aichear an costus, the expense shall be granted. — Stew. Ezra.
LuASAiCHTE, p. part, of luasaich.
Lu.\sGACH, a. Rocking, swinging, floating, tossing.
LuASGACHD, s.f. A rocking mouon; continued rcqking,
swinging, or tossing.
LuASGADAiR, s. m. A swingcr, a rocker. N. pi. luasgad-
airean.
LuASGADH, aidh, s. m. {Arm. lesisqel.) A rocking, a
swinging, a tossing, a floating.
LuASG.-vDH, (a), pr. part, of luaisg. Rocking.
L U A
o-las mo luaidh, pale is my beloved. — Oss. Com. Cothrom
fiiaidhe, a wciglit of lead. — Stew. Zech. Luaidli-pliorm,
blue lead. — Macint. I.uaidh cliaol, lead-drops, small shot ;
eitean luaidhe, a lead-drop.
LuAiDiiE, s./. (Ir.id.) Coition, copulation.
Li'AiDHEACH, a. Laudable; giving praise; abounding in
lead.
LuAiDHEACHD, s./.,/rora luaidh. (/r. luaidheacht.) Praise;
nicntion ; frequent mention ; love ; reward ; requital ; re-
nown.
LuAiDREAN-, cin, s. ?«. {h. id.) A vagabond ; a/so, vagary.
t LuAiGii, a. {Ir. id.) Cheerful, pleasant; substantively,
buying; price.
LuAiGn, s.f. See Luaidh.
LuAiGHEACHD, S.f. {Ir. id.) Rcquital, reward. — Sterv.
Pro. Written also iuaidhtachd ; which see.
Luailleach, ich, s. m. {fr. id.) A mimic; a buffoon.—
Shaw.
Luailleach, a. See Luailteacii.
Luailte, s.f. Speed, despatch.
LuAiLTEACH, u. (from luath.) Restless; volatile; full of
gestures; rapid, swift. Written also /i(a</iaj7/facA.
LiAiLTEACiiD, s.f. (/rom luath.) Restlessness; volatility;
buffoonery ; rapidity. Written also luathailteachd.
LuAiLTicii, V. a. Accelerate, hasten, forward, promote.
LuAiMEAK, eir, s. VI. A man with a voluble tongue; a
prater ; a tell-tale.
LuAiMEARACiiD, s.y. Volubility of tongue ; prating; tale-
telling.
LuAiMH, s. TO- {Ir. id.) An abbot. — Shaw.
LuAiMHNEACn, a. See Luaimneacii.
t LuAiMH-NiGH, S.f. A wave-offedng.
LiAiM>EACii, a. {Ir. id.) Volatile; restless; fickle; am-
bulatory; skipping, frisking, hopping, jumping; also, a
volatile or fickle man. Gu luaimneach, restlessly. Com.
and sup. luaimniche.
LuAiMXEACHD, S.f. {Ir. id.) Volatility; restlessness;
fickleness; unsteadiness; ambulatoriness ; a propensity to
skip or frisk ; a habit of frisking or skipping ; continued
frisking, skipping, or hopping.
Lu.vix, s. (/)•. id.) The loins, kidneys.
LuAiN, ge7i. sing, of luan. De luain, Monday; la luain, a
Monday. See Luan.
LuAiNEACir, a. {Ir. id.) Volatile; fickle; unsteady; rest-
less; changeable; flitting; amhulatorj' ; always in motion ;
alwaj-s running, as water. Tha thu gaòithe, luaineach, thou
art giddy and volatile. — Old Song. Leabadh nan neula
luaineach, a bed of restless clouds. — Oss. Gaul. Ceo luain-
each, restless [unsteady'\ mist. — Id. Uisge luaineach an
loin, the running stream of the meadow. — Old Song.
LuAiNEACiiD, s.f. Volatility; fickleness; unsteadiness,
changeableness, restlessness.
LuAiN-GHALAR, s. m. Nephritic paius ; lunacy.
LuAix-GHALARACH, a. Affected with nephritic pains ; lu-
natic ; causing nephritic pains.
I.TAiNTEAN, a. Nephritic.
Li'AiREAGAX, ain, s. m. {Ir. id.) A grovelling person, a
driveller. More properly luaithreagan, from luaithre, ashes.
Bidh an luaireagan luaith na uallachan gille, the child that
grovelled in the ashes may be a strutting beau. — G. P.
LuAiUEAGANACH, (7. {from luaitlue.) Grovelling, wallow-
ing; like a grovelling person. Amadan luaireaganach, a
grovelling idiot.
LuAiREAGANACHD, S.f. The habit of grovelling ; grovelling.
LuAiREAXTA, a. See Luaithreanta.
363
LuAisD, S.f. A shovel, a stable-spado.
LuAisG, I), a. and n. (Com. lask, a cradle.) Rock, swing,
toss; wave, float; jolt; drive away. Pret. a. luaisg,
rocked ; fut. aff. a. luaisgidh, shall or will rock.
LuAisGTE, p. part, of luaisg. Rocked, tossed, swung.
LuAiTii, gen. sing, of luath. Ashes. Also an inflection of
\\x?LXh, swift ; which see.
LuAiTHE, com. and siip. of luath. Quicker, quickest; faster,
fastest. See Luath.
LuAiTHEAD, id, s. m. Swiftness, rapidity, (|uickness ; in-
crease in swiftness. A dol :m\\và\\h\A, groiving more and
more swift ; air luaithid sa bhcil e, however swift he be.
Luaithre, s.f {Ir. id. .4 rm. ludcr.) Dust, ashes. Gus
an crion gu luaithre a chloch, till the stone shall crumble
into dust. — Oss. Gaul. Ann an luaithre, in ashes. —
Stew. Jon.
Luaithreach, a. {Ir. id.) Dusty; covered with dust;
full of ashes; like ashes; also, substantively, a quantity of
ashes.
Luaithreadh, idh, s. m. {Ir. id.) A pulverising ; dust,
ashes. Luaithreadh a chas, the dust of his feet. — Stew. Nah.
Luaithreanta, a., from luaithre. {Ir. id.) Dusty; full
of ashes ; like ashes or dust ; pulverised,
t Luam, luaim, s. m. {Ir. id.) An abbot; a pilot,
t Luajian, ain, s. ?«. {Ir. id.) A veil. — Shaw. A small •
hand,
t LuAMH, luaimh, s. m. {Ir. id.) An abbot, a prior; a
sneaking person; a corpse. A', ji/. luaimh.
t LuAMiiAiR, 5. wj. {Ir. id.) A pilot. JV. p/. luamhairean.
t LuAMHNACHD, s . f , from \uamh . {Ir. id.) An abbacy,
a priory; an abbotship, a priorship.
LuAN, luain, s.f. The moon. De luain, Monday ; la luain,
a Monday ; also, a day enlightened by the moon, i. e. a day
that shall never come. Gu lath luain, never. — R.
Luan seems to be a contracted form of luath-an, the
swift planet.
Gr. c-£A»n!. Lat. luna. Ir. luan. W. Hun. Fr. lune.
t Luan, luain, s. m. (Ir. id.) A loin; a kidney; a warrior.
— Shaiv. Luan-ghalar, nephritic pains.
t LuANAisG, s./., t lua,yoo<, and naisg. {Ir.id.) Chains
for the legs,
t LuANASGACH, a. {Ir. id.) Chaining, fettering, binding;
also, chained.
LuARACii, aich, s.f. {Ir. id.) A chain ; a milching fetter ;
fetters.
LuARACH, a. Vulgar, common. — Shaw. Com. and sup. lu-
araiche.
LuAS, luais, s. m. {Ir. id.) Swiftness, speed. Do luas mar
iolair nam beann, thy speed like the viountain-eagle.- — Ull.
Contracted for luathas ; which see.
LuASACH.iDii, aidh, s. m. Permitting.
LuASACHAiL, a. That may be permitted.
LvASAicii, r. a. Grant, permit. P;e(. luasich ; y«<. n^. luas-
aichidh ; fut. pass, luasaichear, shall be granted. Liias-
aichear an costus, the expense shall be granted. — Stew. Ezra.
LuASAiCHTE, p. part, of luasaich.
Lu.\sGACH, a. Rocking, swinging, floating, tossing.
LuASGACHD, s.f. A rocking mouon; continued rcqking,
swinging, or tossing.
LuASGADAiR, s. m. A swingcr, a rocker. N. pi. luasgad-
airean.
LuASGADH, aidh, s. m. {Arm. lesisqel.) A rocking, a
swinging, a tossing, a floating.
LuASG.-vDH, (a), pr. part, of luaisg. Rocking.
Set display mode to: Large image | Transcription
Images and transcriptions on this page, including medium image downloads, may be used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence unless otherwise stated.
Early Gaelic Book Collections > Blair Collection > Gaelic dictionary, in two parts > (455) |
---|
Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/79289609 |
---|
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. |
---|
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. |
---|