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

T U A
T U A
rauiSEALACHD, s. f. Lasciviousness, lust. Ann an tniis-
ealachd, in lasciviousness. — Steic. 1 Pet. ref.
Tar-MADAS, ais, «. m. Heaviness, faintness, dejectedness.
Trup, s.f. A troop.
Prupair, s. m. {Ir. tcopeir.) A trooper.
Prv'S, s. k girdle ; a girt ; a bundle.
Trus, v. a. Gather, collect ; liundle ; truss ; reprimand ;
goto; repair to. Pret. a. tlirus ; fiit. aff'. trusaidh. Thrus
do chinncadh ri cheile, thy kind gathered together. — Old
I Song. A thrusadh lus mu bhun nan stùc, to gather herbs
at the foot of the rocks. — Old Song. Trus ort, be off, be
gone ; a trusadh do n tigh osda, repairing to the alehouse.
— Old Song.
I'rusacii, a. Gathering, collecting, bundling, trussing.
'rusacii, aich, s. m. (Ir. id.) A sheaf.
'rusadii, aidh, s. ;«. {W. trwsa, a packet.) A gathering, a
collecting, a bundling; a collection, a bundle.
'rusaite, s. w. A wardrobe ; a lumber-room.
.'RUSALACiiAnii, aidh, s. m. A girding up ; a preparing, a
making ready.
RfSALADii, aidh, s. m. A girding up, a preparing, a be-
stirring.
•RUSALAICH, ?'. n. Gird up; prepare, make ready, bestir.
1 Pret. a. thrusalaich, girded up ; fit. aff. n. trusalaichidh ;
: p. part, trusalaichte.
RUSCAX. See Trusgan.
RUSDAiREACiiD, s. f. Dirtiness of person, dirtiness of
' manners or of conversation ; filthiness ; filth, dirt, trash.
Srusdar, air, s. m. A dirty person, an indecent or obscene
person, a clown ; a drab ; dirt, filth, trash.
(rusdarxacii, aich, s. m. (Ir. id.) A stammerer.
8USGAX, ain, s. m. (Ir. id.) A garment, a shroud ; a
vesture, a mantle ; a covering ; clothes ; also, a smelt ;
furniture, chattels; a man's privy parts. An trusgan do
dheaJan, in a shroud of lightning. — Oss. Tern. Trussran
air cruit an aonaich, a mantle ]^grass^ on the ridge of the
•moon. — Macint.
luSGAR, air, s. in. (Ir. id.) Oar-weed.
lusLAG, aig, s.f. A leap.
■tÙTH, trùtha, s. f. A shrew ; a beastly being ; a beast.
'•.uthdaireacht), s. f Dirtiness, slovenliness, filthiness,
obscenitv.
;i'THDAR, air, s. m. A dirty person, an indecent or obscene
person ; a sloven ; a slattern.
, pers. pron. Thou. Asp. form, thu. Nan tigeadh tu,
if thou icert to come.
Gr. Dor. and £ol. tu. Lnt. tu. Pers. toil and tu.
SAans. twau. Goth. thu. Swed. tu and du. Dan. du.
Germ, thu and du, u. Isl. thu. Anglo-Sax. tlio. Fr. tu.
It. tu. Arm. te, to, and hu. W. ti. Ir. tu.
lACHAiL, a. Prudent; wise; cunning.
Tadh, tuaidh, s.f (Ir. id.) An axe or hatchet; rnreli/,
enown. Mar thuaidh an glaic saoic, like an axe in the
/rasp of a carpenter. — Mac Lach. Written also tvagh.
Iadh-catha, s./. (fr.id.) A battle-axe.
Tadh-fhola, s. f. A fleam, an instrument for bleeding
attle.
Tagh, tuaigh, s./. An a.\e or hatchet. larunn na tuaigh,
he iron of the hatchet, the axe-head. — Steu: 2 K.
I'lAGHA, s. ;i/. (Ir. id.) Hooks, crooks ; hinges.
Iaiciieal, eil, s. m. Dizziness; vertigo.
Iaichealacii, a. Causing dizziness or vertigo ; vermicular.
Iaichle, s./. (Ir. id.) Augury ; enchantment.
Taipear, ir, s. ?n. (Ir. id.) A boor.
Iaileachd, s./. (/;•. tuaileacht.) Twilight.
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TiAiLEAS, eis, s. m. (perhaps tuath-chleas.) Calumny, de
famation ; disorder. Fear tuaileis, a tale-bearer. — Stew.
Pro. Luchd tuaileis, slanderers. — Steiv. Tim.
TuAii.EASACii, a. (Ir. id.) Calumnious, defamatory, re-
proachful ; turbulent. Luchd tuaileasach, calumnious per-
sons, false accusers. — Stew. Tint. Gu tuaileasach, calu?n-
nioHsly. Com. and sup. tuaileasaiche.
TfAiLEASACHD, s. f. Calumniousness, tale-bearing ; tlie
practice of calumny.
Ti'ATLEASAG, aig, S.f. (Ir.id.) A scold ; a foul mouthed
female ; a disorderly, quarrelsome female.
TuAiETE, s.f. A towel ; a hand-towel.
Ti-AiLTEACii, n. Like a towel ; furnished with towels.
TfAiLTEAU, eir, s. m. A weaver of towels. A'^. pi. tuailtearan.
TvAiLTEAHACiiD, S.f. The business of towel-weaving, the
occupation of a towel-weaver.
TuAiM, gen. sing, of tuam; which see.
TuAiM, s.f. See Tuam.
TuAiNEAL, eil, s. m. (Ir. id.) Dizziness, vertigo. Ghlac e
'n t-aosdharach na thuaineal, in his dizziness he grasped the
oak. — Oss. Dargo.
TuAiKEALACii, fiich, s. m. Dizziness, vertigo.
TuAixE.'VLACH, «. Causing dizziness.
TuAiR, gen. sing, of tuar; which see.
t Tu.\iu, V. a. (Ir. id.) Bode, portend, j)redict.
TuAiR, s.f. A northern exposure. See Tuathaiii.
TuAiuEAM, eira, s. WÌ. (/;■. tuairim.") A guess; opinion; aim.
venture ;. vicinity ; neighbourhood ; nearness. Sloigh mu
'r tuaiream, hosts around you. — Oss. Cathula. Thaobh
tuaireim, at venture, at random. — Stew. 1 A'. 7-ef. Thuit
i mu 'thuaiream, she fell beside him. — Oss. Cathluno.
TiAiUEAP, eip, s./. A squabble; a fray; a fight ; confusion ;
tumult.
TiAiREAPACii, a. Squabbling; fighting; causing squabbles ;
tumultuous ; disorderly. Com. and sup. tuaireapaiche.
Ti-AiRGiN, s.f. (Ir. id.) A hatchel ; a washing-staff.
TrAiuoNE, s. /. Confusion, tumult, riot; a squabble, fray,
or fight. Ughdar na tuairgne, the author of confusion. —
Stew. 1 Cor.
Tl'aironeach, a. Tumultuous; causing riot or uproar;
disorderly. Gu tuairgneach, tumultuously.
TiAiRisG, i./. (Ir.id.) A symbol, a character.
TiAtRMEACHADii, aidh, s. Hi. A guessing ; a venturing;
arming. — Macfar. Voc.
Tlairisgeil, -sgeil, or -sgeoil, s. m. A bad report; de-
famation. Tuairisgeul brèige, a false report. — Stetv. Er.
Tuairisgeul mhoran, the defaming of many. — Stew. Jer.
TrAiRisGELLACH, a. Defamatory, raising bad reports.
Tl'airmich, v. a. Guess; conjecture; venture; aim.
Pret. a. thuairmich ; fut. aff. tuairmichidh.
TiAiRMEis, s.f. A guess, a conjecture; a venture; an
opinion. Thaobh tu,:irmeis, at a venture. — Steio. 1 K.
+ Tlaiun, s./. (Ir.id. Arm. tuam. Gr. tojvjj.) A turn-
ing-loom.
TuAiRNEAN, ein, s. m. (Ir. id.) A mallet; a beetle.
Ti'AiUNE.\ii, eir, «. m. A turner. N. pi. tuairnearan.
Ti'AiUNEARACHD, S.f. The employment or occupation of
turning; the trade of a turner.
Tlaisdeach, a. (Ir. id.) .Slovenly, untidy, unseemly. —
Macfar. l^oc. Gu tuaisdeach, in a slovenly manner.
TiAisDEACiiD, S.f. Slovenliness, unseemliness.
Tl'aith, infection of tuath ; which see.
TiAiTii, s.y. (Ir.id.) .\ territory; a lordship.
TiAiTiiciiEALL, s. (Ir. id.) Skill, sagacity.
TuAL, s. (tuath-iiil.) A fatal or an unpuosperous course; a
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