J. F. Campbell Collection > Gaelic dictionary, in two parts

TEA
TEA
Teaxn-giilacach, n. Grasping firmly.
Teasn-ghlacadii, aidh, s. m. A grasping firmly ; a power-
ful grasp.
Teasn'-giilacta, Teanx-giilactf., p. part. Grasped, or
clenched firmly.
Teanx-lamii, airah, s. m. (/)•. id.) A tinder-box; fire.
TiAyxKADii, aidh, s. m. {Ir. id.) A shewing; a manifes-
tation ; a discovery.
Tean'n-siiàtii, .«. A surfeit, fill ; abundance ; sufficiency.
Olaidh mi mo theann-shath, / trill drink my Jill. — Old
Song. A theann sath aig, he or it has quite enough. See
also Teanna.
Teaxnta, n. {Ir. id.) Joined together ; pressed together;
, tight.
Teaxxtacud, s.f. {Ir. teannta.) Oppression, hardship;
distress, trouble. Ann an teanntachd, in time of trouble.
-Stew. 1 Ch. Written also teanndachd.
Teaxxtaich, v. a. See Teaxxdaicii.
Tearadh, aidh, s. m. A contention.
Tearaixx. See Tearuixn.
Tearb, v. a. Separate, part, divide. Pret. a. thearb ; fut.
aff. tearbaidh, shall separate. Written also, tearbaidh.
Tearb, s. m. See Tearbadii.
Tearbacii. a. Divisible ; separable ; apt to divide or sepa-
rate.
Tearbaciid, s.f. Divisibleness.
.Teareapii, aidh, s. m. A dividing, separating, or parting;
a division ; a separation. Ghabli mi tearb' o 'n treud sin,
I I separated from thatfloch. — Macfar.
Tearbaidh, v. a. Separate, part, divide. Pret. a. thearb-
! aidh ; fut. aff. tearbaidh. Thearbaidh e na h-uain, he se-
parated the lambs. — Stew. Gen.
Tearbhadh. See Tearbadii.
Teaec, a. {Ir. id.) Few, rare, scarce. Bu tearc a ràite,
. few were his words. — Oss. Gaul. Cha tearc sinn mar
laoich na Feinn, we are notfeiv, like Fingal's heroes. — Oss.
Duthona.
Fearcad, aid, s.m. Fewness, scarceness, rareness ; increase
in scarcity. A dol an tearcad, growing more and more
scarce.
Tearcadii, aidh, s. m. Fewness, scarceness.
Tearc-eux, -coin, s. m. A phoenix ; literally, a rare bird ;
rata avis.
''earm, s. A noise made by trampling.
"earmuxx, uinn, s.m. {Ir.id.) Protection, safety; defence ;
a place of security, a sanctuary. Thoir tearmunn, defend;
og a thoirt tearmunn, young to defend. — Old Poem. Dean
tearmunn, protect. A chion tearmunn, for want of pro-
tection. — Stew. Job.
Tearmuxx, uinn, s. m. {Ir. id. Lat. terminus.) A li-
mit or boundary.
earmuxxach, a. Aflbrding protection.
EARMvxxACiiD, S.f. Protection.
EARMUXXAIR, s. 7)1. A protcctor, a patron. — Macd. and
Macfar. Voc. N. pi. tearmunnairean.
EARMUXXAIREACIID, S.f. PrOtBCtiOD.
earnach, a. Condescending ; descendina; ; apt to de-
scend ; also, for tearuinteach, giving protection.
EARXACHD. See Tearuixteachd.
earxadh, aidh, s. m. {Ir. tearnadh, convalescence.) De-
scending, descent ; sinking ; deliverance ; protection. Is
loghna do thearnadh, thy deliverance is wonderful. — Ull.
A tearnadh, descending ; an curach a direadh 's a tearnadh,
"le bark rising and sinking. — Oss. Fin. and Lor.
547
Teauxadii, (a), ;))•. part, of teirinn.
Tearxar, /!(<. pass, of tearuinn. Shall be saved. Tearnar
e, he shall be saxied. — Steiv. Rom..
Teark, tearra, s.f. Tar, pitch.
Tearr, v. a. Smear with tar or pitch. Pret. a. thearr;
fut. aff. tearraidh.
Tearrach, aich, s. A crupper.
Tearraciid, s.f. A bitter remark, a sarcasm.
Teabraciidail, a. (tearrachd amhuil.) Sarcastic.
Tearradii, aidh, s. to. A tarring or pitching. Gath tear-
radh, a whitloe, or, felon.
Tearraid, s. m. A police officer; a messenger at arms. —
Macfar. Voc.
TEARRAinEACii, a. Of, or belonging to, a messenger at
arms.
Tearraideachd, s.f. The business of a police officer, or
of a messenger at arms,
t Tearrax, ain, s. m. {Ir. id.) Anger, vexation.
Tearvixn, v. a. Save, preserve, protect. Pret. a. thca-
ruinn, defended ; fut. aff. tearuinnidh, shall preserve ; fut.
pass, tearuinnear, shall be saved ; p. part, tearninnte, saved.
Teari-ixxear. See Tearuix'^x.
Tearuixxte, p. part, of tearuinn. Saved, preserved, pro-
tected ; safe, secure. Bithidh e tearuinnte, /ie shall be
safe. — Stexc. Pro.
Tearuixteach, a. Protecting, preserving, saving.
Tearuixteaciid, s.f. Security, safety; salvation. Ann
an tearuinteachd, in safety. — Stew. Job.
Teari'Xtachd, s.y. Stew. Lev. ref. See Tearuixteaciid.
Teas, s. m. Heat, warmth. Teas an tà, the heat of the day. —
Stew. Gen. Teas na grein, the sun's heat ; ruithe air theas,
running to and fro, as cattle are seen to do on a hot day.
Chal. desun, burn to a cinder. Old Per. atesh, fire.
Modern. Per. tes, heat. Thibet, tsa. Turk, ates, heat,
and teslik, anger. W. tes, heat. Ir. teas. Corn. Arm.
tes.
t Teas, s. {Ir. id.) A message.
Teasacii, aich, s.f. {from teas.) A fever. Airde teasaich,
the height of a fever ; teasach bhuidhe, a yellow fever.
N. pi. teasaichean.
/;-. teasbhach, a fever. W. tesa^, or, tesach, fulness
of heat. Arm. t\sic([.
Teasaich, v. a. and n. {from teas.) Warm, heat; become
warm or hot. Pret. a. theasaich, ivarmed ; fut. aff". a.
teasaichidh. This verb is not much in use.
Teasaiciite, p. part, of teasaich. Warmed, heated.
Teasair, s.m. {Ir. id.) A messenger.
Teasairg, u. a. (/r. teasarg.) Save, protect, defend; res-
cue. Pret. a. theasairg, saved ; fut. aff. teasairgidh, sli>il/
save ; p. part, teasairgte.
Teasairgeacii, a. Saving, protecting, rescuing.
Teasairginx, s. y. (/r. teasairgin.) Deliverance, a rescue ;
salvation. Chum ar teasairginn, for our deliverance. —
Stew. N. T.
Teasairgte, p. part, of teasairg. Delivered, saved, rescued ;
safe.
Teasbhach, a. {Ir. teasmhach.) Sultry, warm ; also, sub-
stantively, sultriness.
Teas-bhat, s. m. A hot-bath.
Teas-bhatach, n. Abounding in hot-baths; of, or belong-
ing to, a hot-bath.
Teasd, v. n. Die, expire. Pret. a. ihe'dsd, died ; fut. aff'.
teasdaidh, shall die.
Teasd, s. m. A witness.
Teas-fhailce, s.f. A hot-bath.