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U T L
U T R
Utagach, o. Apt to push, shove, or jostle; clamorous,
noisy, confused, in disorder.
Utagaciiadii, aidh, s. m. A pushing, shoving, or jostling ;
the act of raising noise, clamour, or confusion.
Utagachadh, (ag), pr. â– part, of utagaich.
Utagaich, v. a. (from utag.) Push, shove, jostle.
Uth, s. m. (Gr. oSOa^.) An udder. Le 'n uthaibh Ian, with
their udders distended. — Macdon.
Uthacii, a. Having udders ; having large udders ; relating
to an udder.
Uthaibh, d. pi. of uth.
Uthard, adv. Up, above; up there, up yonder; above
there, above yonder. Uthard shuas, tip aloft ; uthard ud,
up yonder.
L'tlaiche, s. m. An old hart. Utlaiche nan cnoc, the hart
of the mountains. — Mac Laeh.
Utlaidh, Utluidh. See Ublaidh. I
Utrais, ^en. sinj. of utras. i
Utraiseach. See Utrasach. I
Utras, ais, s. m. Molestation ; restlessness ; fidgeting
uneasiness.
Utrasach, a. Restless; uneasy, fidgeting; troublesom:
vexatious. — Macfar. Voc.
Utrasachd, s.f. Restlessness, uneasiness, fidgeting, troubj.
someness ; vexatiousness.
Utrasaiche, com. and sup. of utrasach. More or mo
restless, or uneasy. i
Utrod, oid, s. m. A cattle-road. N. pi. utrodan.
Utrodach, a. Having a road for cattle ; of, or belongii
to, a cattle-road. '
U T R
Utagach, o. Apt to push, shove, or jostle; clamorous,
noisy, confused, in disorder.
Utagaciiadii, aidh, s. m. A pushing, shoving, or jostling ;
the act of raising noise, clamour, or confusion.
Utagachadh, (ag), pr. â– part, of utagaich.
Utagaich, v. a. (from utag.) Push, shove, jostle.
Uth, s. m. (Gr. oSOa^.) An udder. Le 'n uthaibh Ian, with
their udders distended. — Macdon.
Uthacii, a. Having udders ; having large udders ; relating
to an udder.
Uthaibh, d. pi. of uth.
Uthard, adv. Up, above; up there, up yonder; above
there, above yonder. Uthard shuas, tip aloft ; uthard ud,
up yonder.
L'tlaiche, s. m. An old hart. Utlaiche nan cnoc, the hart
of the mountains. — Mac Laeh.
Utlaidh, Utluidh. See Ublaidh. I
Utrais, ^en. sinj. of utras. i
Utraiseach. See Utrasach. I
Utras, ais, s. m. Molestation ; restlessness ; fidgeting
uneasiness.
Utrasach, a. Restless; uneasy, fidgeting; troublesom:
vexatious. — Macfar. Voc.
Utrasachd, s.f. Restlessness, uneasiness, fidgeting, troubj.
someness ; vexatiousness.
Utrasaiche, com. and sup. of utrasach. More or mo
restless, or uneasy. i
Utrod, oid, s. m. A cattle-road. N. pi. utrodan.
Utrodach, a. Having a road for cattle ; of, or belongii
to, a cattle-road. '
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| Early Gaelic Book Collections > J. F. Campbell Collection > Gaelic dictionary, in two parts > (708) |
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| Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/79306570 |
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| Description | I. Gaelic and English. - II. English and Gaelic : in which the words, in their different acceptations, are illustrated by quotations from the best Gaelic writers : and their affinities traced in most of the languages of ancient and modern times : with a short historical appendix of ancient names, deduced from the authority of Ossian and other poets : to which is prefixed, a new Gaelic grammar / by R.A. Armstrong |
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| Shelfmark | Cam.1.a.2 |
| Additional NLS resources: | |
| Attribution and copyright: |
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| Description | Volumes from a collection of 610 books rich in Highland folklore, Ossianic literature and other Celtic subjects. Many of the books annotated by John Francis Campbell of Islay, who assembled the collection. |
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| 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. |
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