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DICTIONARY ^
OF TUB- ^ICylt^O'^
MANKS LANGUAGE,
WITH THE
CORRESPONDING WORDS OR EXPLANATIONS
IN ENGLISH;
INTERSPERSED WITH MANY GAELIC PROVERBS :
THE PARTS OF SPEECH, THE GENDERS, AND THE ACCENTS OF THE MANKS WORDS
ARE CAREFULLY MARKED ;
WITH SOME ETYMOLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS, NEVER BEFORE PUBLISHED.
BY ARCHIBALD CREGEEN,
Baillym dy loayragh shiu ooilley lesh Glaraghyn, &c.— St. Paul, l Cor. xiv 5.
DOUGLAS :
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED FOR THE AUTHOR,
BY J. QUIGGIN, NORTH-QUAY J
WHITTAKER, TREACHER, AND ARNOT, LONDON;
EVANS, CHEGWIN, AND HALL, LIVERPOOL.
M D C C C X X X V
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2013
http://archive.org/details/dictionaryofmankOOcreg_0
PREFACE.
The following Vocabulary of the Manks language has been compiled
with considerable labour and assiduity. It is designed to facilitate the
attainment of that ancient language, and to furnish the reader not only
with a variety of vocables, idiomatic phrases, and proverbial expres-
sions, but also the outlines of a Manks Grammar.
That a language so venerable for its antiquity and so estimable on
many accounts should be so generally neglected, is much to be
lamented. The consequence of this neglect has been, that numerous
corruptions have crept into the dialect in general use, and so many
anglicisms been adopted, that the Manks is now seldom spoken or
written in its original purity. Despised and neglected, however, as
the language appears to be at present, it is susceptible of high improve-
ment, and justly entitled to the attention of the scholar. The sublime
strains of Ossian mark the capabilities of the language, and commend
it to the regard of the philologist as a subject of curious enquiry, and
deserving accurate investigation.
At the present period, when this interesting little Island promises to
become once more the abode of science and literature, it is hoped that
Gaelic learning will revive, and that every facility will be afforded for
the acquisition of a language so essentially necessary within the pre-
cincts of Mona to the students of Divinity, and the students of Law.
To both these classes, it is presumed, the compilation now offered to
the public will prove an important acquisition. Such a publication has
long been a desideratum in Manks literature, and possesses fair claims
to general acceptance. Whilst the natives of Wales and the natives of
North Britain are enthusiastically attached to the language of their
forefathers, let it not be said that the natives of Mona regard " Chengcy
ny mayrey Vannin veg veen' with disgraceful apathy and heartless indif-
ference. As long as the Manks Bible and the Manks Liturgy remain
they will testify that our ancestors, thought and felt more correctly.
IV PREFACE.
Amongst the numerous literary advantages which " King William s
College" is expected to afford the sons of Mona, it is devoutly to be
wished that the cultivation of the vernacular tongue be not overlooked.
The establishment of a professorship for that specific object would be
highly desirable, — such an arrangement would be in perfect unison
with the pious and benevolent design of the Founder of the Academic
Fund, whose primary object appears to have been to prepare candidates
for the Holy Ministry in the Isle of Man, and thus promote the highest
and best interests of the country.
If the following work should contribute in the smallest degree to
advance so important an end, the Compiler will have reason to regard
his labour as well bestowed.
INTRODUCTION
MANKS LANGUAGE.
I AM well aware that the utility of the following^ work will be variously appreciated
by my brother Manksmen. Some will be disposed to deride the endeavour to restore
vigour to a decaying language. Those who reckon the extirpation of the Manks
a necessary step towards that general extension of the English, which they deem
essential to the interest of the Isle of Man, will condemn every effort which seems
likely to retard its extinction.
But those will think otherwise who consider that there are thousands of the
natives of the Island that can at present receive no useful knowledge whatever, except
through the medium of the Manks language ; they will judge from experience, as
well as from the nature of the case, that no work of this description will hinder the
progress of the English, but in fact have the contrary effect.
It is obvious, that when tribes of men are intermixed who speak different lan-
guages, a great part of the knowledge which man should afford his neighbour must
be diminished. The Magistrate cannot address his suitors, — the Pastor his flock,
but through the imperfect medium of an interpreter. Lawyers, Divines, Physicians,
Merchants, Manufacturers, and Farmers, all feel more or less this inconvenience
when they transact business with whom they have no language in common.
To remedy such defect, the following Manks Dictionary, with the corresponding
words in English, may, it is hoped by the Compiler, contribute in some degree to
facilitate the acquisition of both the Manks and English languages; and, if received
with indulgence, may be followed by its counterpart, " English rendered into
Manks."
To place the present publication within the reach of the peasantry of the Isle of
Man, it has been greatly abridged from what was at first purposed by the author;
notwithstanding whiclj, it is hoped will give general satisfaction, and be a standing
memorial of that very ancient language — the Manks or Gaelic, to generations yet
unborn ; as it may with a degree of trulli be asserted that we ha\e little more than
two-thirds of the language preserved in the published translation of the Scriptures
and the Church Liturgy.
The following Remarks of Reference, with the work itself, will enable the reader
to form some idea of the construction of the language.
VI
INTRODUCTION TO THE
REMARKS,
TO WHICH ARE ANNEXED FIGURES OF REFERENCE.
Of the LETTERS and their SOUNDS.
1. The Alphabet consists of seventeen single
and three double consonants, and seven vowels
— a, e, i, o, n, tv, y. Of the consonants, fifteen
are mutable— i, c, ch, d,f, g, j, k, m, p, q, s, sh,
si, t. The immutables are—/, n, r, which always
retain their sound ; and alter not, except when
preceded by s in the beginning of a word to show
the degrees of comparison. Gh and ph begin no
radical, or at least ought to begin none, as the
language now stands ; although there are word
that are so written : these are shown where they
occur in the work, and will be seen only to be
aspirations, gh of g and of d, and ph of p. Sh and
si must be considered double consonants as they
have a change peculiar to themselves, and dif-
fer from the other radical initialled s's. The v
is considered a secondary mute.
2. A is reckoned a broad vowel, and in some
words sounded as o, as in clagh (a stone), clogh ;
and as u, as in coax (scarce), goun. It is pro-
nounced as « in the English words of man, pan;
as, BAD, LAD, BAB, &c. ; and when circumflexed,
as in muroo, sure?/, is sounded as in matron, Sec.
3. S is a labial, or lip-letter, and pronounced
as b, in English ; as, bare, boavi,.
4. C preserves a strong sound in its unaspi-
rated state, as the English A-, or as c in can ; as,
cam, cappak. It never, however, usurps the
pronunciation of s, as in the English words cis-
tern, city, cedar, &c.
5. CH has a soft sound, as in chaghter,
charbaa, chixgvs ; like ch in English, in cherry,
charcoal, chime, &c.
6. CH has a hard or harsh sound, which sound
is not in the English language. I cannot express
it better than by a word which I would write or
spell egh or egg-yth, and a, cha (not) ; and which
sound would go through with the vowels, thus :
egh e, CHE ; egh i, chi ; egh o, CHO ; egh u, chu ;
eghy,cnY; and with chi.a, chle, &c. ; andcHRA,
CHRE, &C., &C.
7. n is pronounced as d. in English, in drone,
dunnal, &c.
8. But I), in other words, as if written and pro-
nounced dh, as in daa, doo, &c.
y. E is reckoned a small vowel, b\it is some-
times sounded long, and sometimes short j the
latter sound as heard in men, ten, lted{\n English)
answers to the Manks bkv, rev, shen, &c.
10. Tlie long or circumflexed E, as in miritt,
Vth, te, ve, &c., like the English they, bey, or as
a in way, hay, say, &c.
11. F is called a weak consonant; because,
when aspirated, it looses all its force ; as, fka
(rest) ; E EA (his rest.) It corresponds in many
cases with v; and has the English sound in fa,
FAASE, FOAVS, &C.
12. G is a heavy consonant, and pronounced
as g, in English, in gain, get, go; as, gam.man,
GOAiLL, GARRiSH ; buthas no soft sound as in the
words gentle, generous, &c.
13. When G is aspirated to gh, it is reckoned a
light consonant, and has a gutteral sound; no
such sound is in the English language ; and al-
though gh is in ghost and ghastly, they are only
sounded gost, gastly.
14. // is pronounced as h in the words hand,
hind, hold, &c. in English. Some would rather
call h an auxiliary than a letter, because it rarely
begins any radical word except a few small ones,
as, HANNAH, HVM, &c., and scrvcs only to aspirate
the other consonants, as, ch, gh, mh, ph, th, &c ;
or the vowels, as, ?ta, he, hi, &c. When it aspi-
rates from t, followed by an r, it is often sounded
as ch, as e hraa (his time) ; k hroo (his envy) ;
&c. It is an initial in feminine genitive nouns ;
as, E HEUDiN (her face) ; e haigney, (her mind
or will); E iiENNV.M (her name.) The mascu-
line of those would be e eddin (his face) ; e
AiGNEY, (his mind) ; e exnvm, (his name.)
15. /is one of the small vowels, and pro-
nounced as i (in English) in pin, win, sin ; as,
SHIMMEV, SHIU, SHILLEV.
16. J is pronounced exactly like the soft Eng-
lish g, and is perfectly uniform in its sound.
17. K. This letter has precisely the sound of
hard c, in English, and is never silent as the Eng-
lish k in knee, kna»c, know, Sec.
18. L. Some say this letter admits of no aspi-
ration, and is pronounced as / (in English) in lav>,
live, love; as, i.aue, lioar, i.ane ; but I think
there is a distinction between lie or ly in English,
and LHiE in Manks ; and had the words i.oo,
LooR, &c., been spelled or written lhoo and
i-HOon, they would have answered the Manks
pronunciation better , for without the h the sound
is too narrow, except to those who know that
they require that sound.
19 M ifi a strong consonant, but it is often
MANKS LANGUAGE.
Vll
changed into v; and when it is followed by w, oo,
or u, it changes to v or w, when aspirated.
20. iV is sounded as n in English ; it is never
aspirated nor eclipsed, taut yet called a light con-
sonant, and is often doubled to give the greater
sound.
21. is a broad vowel; when acuted as u in
gone, in English, answers the Manks sox,
CRON, &c.
22. When is circuraflexed as in bone, shone,
open, &c., thus onev, oyr, &c. Manks.
23. O before I in the Manks, sounds ohl.
21. P. This is a hard consonant, and pro-
nounced as p in English.
23. PH is sounded as the English /.
26. Q, which is always followed by u, has the
sound of kw.
27. 71 is a light consonant, and pronounced as
) in English; but some times when an initial, it
requires to be sounded as if written rh ; as, red (a
thing), RHED.
28. S, although called the queen of conso-
nants, is subject to many changes, as shown in
Remarks 35, 56, 57, 58, 111, 112, 161, &c. It
sounds as (in English) savor, seme— sacgyrt —
SOLLAN.
29. T. This is a hard consonant, naturally
commuted with is followed by I, it changes to cl
and /; as, slat (a rod); yn clat (the rod) ;
E LAT (his rod, &c.)
58. The letter S, apostrophized before adjec-
tives and participles, I think is an abreviation of
SMoo, by which the degrees of comparison are
shown throughout the language ; first, the posi-
tive, firrinagh (true) ; secondly, a degree above
the positive; as, s'firrinagh (how true) ; thirdly,
the comparative, ny s'firrinee (more true) ;
fourthly, the superlative, yn raa s'firrinee (the
truest saying).
59. T, beginning words radically, has three
initials, viz.: t, h, and d; as, towse (a measure) ;
E HowsE (his measure) ; nyn dowse tyour,
&c. measure).
Of VERBS.
60. Verbs commencing radically with vowels,
begin with d to show the preterit or past time of
action, or negatively; as, aarl or aarlee (cook,
dress, or prepare) ; daarlee (did cook, dress, or
prepare); and negatively, cha daarlee, &c.;
and EOYLLEE (dung or manure) ; deovllee (did
dung, or manure) ; and cha deoyllee, &c.
61 . Verbs beginning in like manner with vow-
els, to show the present and also the past time of
action, begin with g; as, aase (grow); gaasb
(growing); va mee gaase (I was growing) ; ir-
ree (rise); &c.
62. Of verbs irregular, which do not altogether
change according to the foregoing remarks. —
Cheet (coming), changes to haink, daink, hig,
JIG, HARR, DARR, HEET, JEET, TAR.
Clashtyn (hearing), clasht, chlashtyn,
CHEAYLL, CLUIN, CHLUIN, GEAYLL, GLUIN.
Cur, or Coyrt (giving, putting, sending, &c.),
choyrt, hug, DUG, vER and verr, der and
DERR.
Fakin (seeing), akin, fair, hee, honnick,
VAIK, VAKIN, N'AIKIN.
Geddyn (getting), gheddyn fow, hooar,
DOOAR, YIO, YIOGH, YIOVV, NOW, VOW, VOGH.
GoAiLL (taking), ghoaill, go, gho, how,
OHOW, n'ohoaill.
Goll (going), hie, hkm, heu, hooin, cow,
RAGII, JAGH, JKD, JE.M, JE'OO, N'GHOLL, GHOLL.
Gra (saying), abbvr, dooyrt, ghha, jir'
and jiRR, yiar and yiarr, n'abbvr, n'yiarr.
Jannoo (doing), jean, jin and jinn, yinn,
n'yannoo.
6.3. The regulai- verbs change their initials ac-
cording to what has been said on the changing of
the letters and their terminations, as specified in
Remarks 77—88.
Of PLURALS.
64. Of the forming of plurals in the Manks,
the addition of yn to the singular is the most
common, which is shown after the singulars
through the work. Have the plurals houscn,
(which was formerly used as the plural in the
English for /lOMsesj, oxen, men, women, children,
&c., any analogy to this? Undoubtedly they
have.
65. Other words are formed into plurals by
the addition of aghyn to the singulars ; these,
for the most part, are given in the work after
their singulars.
66. There are other to v ; ch toj ; d to gh ; f to t\
or the next letter in the syllable ; g to gh ; j to
y; ktog; in to w ; p to ph ; qu to wh ; * and sh
to h ; si to / ; and t to d.
117. The changes of the mutable consonants,
by placing tlic adverb kkkr (very), before adjec-
tives, arc as follow : h to " ; c to ch ; g to gh ; k
to ch ; m to V ; p to ph; and qu to cu:
113. The ciianges tlio pronoun nvn cau.ses,
when placed before verbs and substantives, arc
as follow ; Before words iuitiallcd by vowels.
Xll INTRODUCTION TO THE
many require to borrow the last n in the pronun-
ciation, in a similar case with yn. Nvn changes
* to »« ; c to g; ch ioj; fiov; g to gh, or y.
similar to the case of g by cha, as shown in
examples in this page ; k to g ; p to b , q to g ,
and t to d.
Examples of CHANGES in the Initials of VERBS throtighout the Alphabet, on VOWELS and
AIUTABLES brj the Negative Adverb CHA (not).
1 19. A in verb aase (grow), changes to d; as, cha daase, past tense.
120. And n ; as, naask, present and future.
121. E in verb keck (pay), changes tod; as, cha deeck, past. •
122. And j ; as, jkeck, past.
123. And n , as, neeck, present and future.
124. / in verb lu (drink), changes to d, as, cha diu, past.
125. And j ; as, Jiu, past.
126. And n; as, niu, present and future.
127. O in verb obbree (work), changes to d; as, cha dobbrek, past.
128. And ■ n ; as, nobbree, present and future.
129. U in verb ushtee (water), changes to d; as, cha dushtee, past.
130. And . n; as, nushtee, present and future.
131. fFin verb WHAAL (sew), changes to d; as, cha dwhaal, past.
132. And n; as, nwhaal, present and future.
133. Y in verb YMMYRK (bear), changes to d; as, cha dymmyrk, past.
134. And n; as, nymmyrk, present and future.
135. B in verb bbnn (touch), changes to v ; as, cha venn, past.
136. And ^ no change b ; as, benn, present and future.
137. C in verb cas (twist), changes to ch; as, cha chas, past.
138. And g ; as, gas, present and future.
139. Cif in verb chionn (tighten) changes to A; as, cha hionn, past.
140. And — — j; as, jionn, present and future.
141. D in verb doll (blot), changes to gh; as, cha gholl, past.
142. And no change d; as, doll, present and future.
143. -Fin verb foshil (open), changes to dj as, cha doshil, past.
144. And in sacred subjects, changes to v ; as, voshil, present and future.
145. And in colloquial, changes to n; as, noshil, present and future.
146. G in verb giall (promise), changes to gh ; as, cha ghiall, past.
147. Or y; as, yi all, past.
148. And no change, g ; as, giall, present and future.
Or changed to n ; as, nyiall, present and future.
149. *H in verb hooar (got), changes to d; ^s, cha dooar, past.
150. And in hig (will come), changes to j; as, jig, present and future.
151. J in verb jiole (suck), changes to y; as, cha yiole, past.
152. And no change, j; as, jiole, present and future.
153. K in verb kion (buy), changes to ch; as, cha chion, past.
154. And g ; as, gion, present and future.
155. 3/ in verb MO YLL (praise), changes to u; as, cha voyll, past.
156. And no change, m ; as, moyll, present and future.
157. P in verb prow (prove), changes to ph; as, cha phrow, past.
158. And b; as, brow, present and future.
159. Qf/in verb guAALT (meet) changes to a;A> as, cha whaalt, past.
160. And gu; as, guaalt, present and future.
161. S in verb saill (rather or wish), changes to b ; as, cha baill, future.
162. And ■ ■ n; as, naill, present.
163. In verb saue (save), changes to h; as, cha haue, past.
164. And no change, s ; as, saue, present and future.
165. SH in verb shione Cknow), changes to A; as, cha bione, past.
166. And n ; as, nhione, present and future.
167. SL in verb sliack (like), changes to b; as, cha bliack, past.
168. And /; as, liack, present and future.
169. T in verb trog (lift), changes to h; as, cha hrog, past.
170. And d; as, - — drog, present and future.
* Those in H are irregular verbs, there being no Radicals under that letter
MANKS LANGUAGE.
Xlll
EXAMPLES of the different WORDS produced from MANKS VERBS, and the CHANGES they
undergo throughout the Alphabet ; the letters I, n, r, h, q, and v, excepted.
Of E and Y, (which may serve for all the Vowels)
agreeably to Remarks 14, 46, 133, and 134.
Eeck, V. pay
Ymmyrk, v. bear
Eeckagh.
YmmjTkagh
Eeckee.
Ymmyrkee
Eeckeyder.
Ymmyrkey
Eeckeyderya.
Ymmyrkeyder
Eeckin.
Ymmyrkey dery n
Eeckins.
Ymmyrkin
Eeckit.
Ymmyikins
Eeckj m
Ymmyrkit
Eeckyms
Yramyrkym
Eeckyn
YmmjTTkyms
Eeckys
Ynamyrkys
Deeck or Jeeck
Dymmyrk
Geeck
Gymmyrkey
Heeck
Hymmyrkey
Heeckyn
Nymmyrk
Neeck
Nymmyrkagh
Neeckagh
Nymmyrkey
Neeckin
Nymmyrkin
Neeckins
Nymmyrkins
Neeckym
Nymmyrkym
Neeckyms
Nymmyrkyms
Of B and M, agreeably to Remark 41.
Bochill, V. herd
Bochillagh
Bochillaght
Bochillee
Bochilley
Bochillin
Bochillins
Bochillit
Bochillym
Bochillyms
Bochillyn
Bochillys
Mochillaght
Mochilley
Mochillyn
Vochill
Vochillagh
VochUlaght
Voch'lley
Vochillin
Vochillin.s
Vochillit
Vochillym
Vochillyms
Vochillyn
Vochill ys
Moogh, V. quench
Mooghagh
Mooghaghyn
Mooghee
Mooghey
Moogheyder
Moogheyderja
Mooghin
Mooghins
Mooghit
Mooghym
Mooghyirs
Mooghys
Voogh
Vooghagh
Vooghaghj A
Vooghec
Vooghey
Vooghcydcr
Vooghcydcryn
Voogin
Vooghins
Vooghit
Vooghym
Vooghyms
Vooghys
Of C and K, agreeably to Remarks 43, and 51.
Cront, V. knot
Crontagh
Crontal
Crontee
Crontey
Cronteyder
Cronteyderyn
Crontin
Crontins
Crontit
Crontym
Crontyms
Crontys
Cruint, ir.
Chront
Chrontagh
Chrontal
Chrontee
Chrontey
Chronteyder
Chrontin
Chrontins
Chrontit
Chrontym
Chrontyms
Chrontys
Gront
Grontagh
Grontal
Grontee
Gronteyder
Cronteyderyn
Grontin
Grontins
Grontym
Grontyms
Keil, V. conceal
KeUlagh
Keillee
Keilleyder
Keilleyderyn
Keillin
Keillins
Keillit
Keillym
Keillyms
KeiUys
Kentyn
Cheil
CheiUagh
Cheillee
Cheilleyder
Cheilleyderyn
CheilUn
Cheillins
CheiUit
Cheillym
Cheillyms
Cheillys
CheUtyn
GeU
GeiUagh
Geillee
Geilleyder
Geilleydeiyn
Geillin
Geillin^
Geillym
Geillyms
Geiltyn
Of D and G, agreeably to Remarks 43 and 49.
Doll, V. blot
Gear, v. laugli
DoUagh
Gearagh
DoUec
Gearaghtec
Dolley
Gearee
Dollcyder
Gcorcy
Dollcyderyn
Geareydor
DoUin
Geai-eyderyn
DoUins
Gcarin
Dollit
Geai-ins
Dollym
Gearit
Dollyms
Geary m
Dollys
Gearyms
Gholl
Gearys
INTRODUCTION TO THE
GhoUoffh
Ghcar
Joancy
Sauailtagli
GhoUee
(ihearagh
Joaneydcr
Sauce
GhoUey
Ghcaraghtee
Joaneydcryn
Saueyrtcr
GhoUeydc!
Chcaree
Joanin
Saueyderyn
GhoUeyderya
Ghcarey
Joanins
Sauin
GhoUin
Gheareydcr
Joanit
Sauins
GhoUins
Ghcarcydcryn
Joanym
Sauit
GhoUit
Ghcariu
Joanyms
Sauym
GhoUym
Ghearins
Joanys
Sauyms
Ghollyms
Ghearit
Yoan
Sauys
GhoUys
Ghearym
Yoanagh
Haue
Ghearyms
Yoanee
Hauagh
Ghearys
Yoaney
Hauail
Yoaneyder
Hauailtagh
Of CH and F, ag
•eeuhly to Remarks 41 and 43.
Yoaneydcryn
Yoanin
Hauet
Haueyder
Chyrm, v. dry
Faag, V. leave
Yoanins
Haueyderyii
Chyrmagh
Faagagh
Yoanit
Hauin
Ch\Tmaghey
Faagail
Yoanym
Hauins
Chyrmaghyn
Faagee
Yoanyms
Hauit
Chyrmec
Faageyder
Yoanys
Hau>-m
Chyrmey
Faageyderyn
Hauyms
Chyrmeyder
Faagin
Hauys
ChjTmeyderyn
Faagins
Chj-rmid
Faagit
ChjTmin
Faagym
Of P and T, agreeabti/ to Remarks 53 and L
Chyxmins
Fuagyms
Chyrmit
Faagys
Poose, V. marry
Toig, V. understand
Chyrmym
Aag
Poosagh
Toiggagh
Ghyrmyms
Aagagh
Poosaghyn
Toiggal
Chyrmys
Aagail
Poosee
Toiggalagh
Hyrm
Aagee
Poosey
Toiggaltagh
Hyrmagh
Aageyder
Pooseyder
Toiggaltys
Hyrmaghey
Aageyderyn
Pooseyderyn
Toiggee
Hynnaghyn
Aagin
Poosin
Toiggeyder
Hyrmee
Aagins
Poosins
Toiggin
Hyrmey
Aagit
Poost
Toiggins
Hyrmeydcr
Aagym
Poosym
Toiggit
Hyrmeyderyu
Aagyms
Poosyms
Toiggym
Hyrmid
Aagys
Poosys
Toiggyms
H3mnin
Daag
Phoose
Toiggys
Hyrmins
Naag
Phoosagh
Hoig
Hyrmit
Naaghagh
Phoosaghyn
Hoiggagh
Hyrmym
Naagail
Phoosec
Hoiggal
Hyrmyms
Naagee
Phoosey
Hoiggaltagh
liyrmys
Naagin
Phooseyder
Hoiggaltys
Jyrm
Naagins
Phooseyderyn
Hoiggin
Jyrmagh
Naagym
Phoosin
Hoiggins
Jyrmaghey
Naagyms
Phoosins
Hoiggit
Jyrmaghyn
Vaag.
Phoost
Hoiggym
Jyrmee
Vaagagh
Phoosym
Hoiggyms
Jyrmid
Vaagail
Phoosyms
Hoiggys
Jyrmin
Vaagin
Phoosys
Doig
Jyrmins
Vaagins
Boose
Doiggagh
Jyrmym
Vaagym
Boosagh
Doiggal
Jyrmymi?
Vaagyms
Boosaghyn
Doiggaltys
Boosey
Doiggin
0/ J and a,
agreeably to Remark 50.
Boosin
Boosins
Doiggins
Doiggym
Joan, V. dust
Saue, V. save
Boost
Doiggyms
Joanagh
Sauagh
Boosym
Joanee
Sauail
Boosyms
MANKS LANGUAGE.
XV
Of SH and SL*
Held
Sluggys
Hcidagh
Lug
Shcid, /-. l)low
Slug, V. swallow
Heidec
Luggagh
Shcidajch
Sluggagh
Heidey
Luggag
SheJdee
Sluggag
Heideyder
Luggee
Shcidey
Sluggee
Hcidcyderyn
Luggey
Sheideyder
Slaggcy
Heidin
Luggeyder
Sheideyderyn
Sluggeyder
Heidins
Luggeyderyn
Sheidin
Sluggeyderyn
Heidit
Luggin
Sheidins
Sluggin
Heidym
Luggins
Sheidit
Sluggins
Heidyms
Luggit
Sheidyui
Sluggit
Heidyn
Luggym
Shcidyms
Sluggym
Heidys
Luggyms
Shcidyii
Sluggyms
Luggys
Sheidys
Sluggyn
la concluding my Observations and Remarks, I
cannot but admire the construction, texture, and
beauty of the Manks Language, and how the
words initially change their cases, moods, tenses
degrees, &c. It appears like a piece of exquisite
network, interwoven together in a masterly man-
ner, and framed by the hand of a most skilful
workman, equal to the composition of the most
learned, and not the production of chance.—
The depth of meaning that abounds in many of
the words must be conspicuous to every person
versed in the language.
Having but few verbs, its brevity may be com-
plained of by some, but this deficiency is amp-
ly supplied in the same manner as when a like
want occurs in the English. When a substantive
or adjective has no verlj belonging to itself, ano-
ther verb is placed before the noun or adjective ;
as, DY VE (to be) ; DY GHOAILL (tO take) ; DY
oEonvN (to get) ; dy chur (to give, put, send),
^c. ; DY YANN'oo (to do, makc, or perform), &c.
We have no verb for maynrev (happyj — neither
has the English— nor its noun, MAY>fRYs (hap--
piness) ; but we say, dy ve maynrey (to be hap-
py), &c. That our ancestors (the translators of
the Scriptures) were tenacious that no infringe-
ment should be made in this particular is obvious,
as the Scriptures, with a few exceptions to theii-
orthography, &c., are an invaluable work. The
verb to pray occurs above two hundi-ed times in
the English Scriptures ; yet the translators have
not once used that mongrel w^ord, prayll, or its
parent, prayal, (see Remai'k 79), which, and the
like, are now generally used without reserve. T
do not, however, allude to the Clergy, who, to
their credit, always say goaill padjer ; ec
PADJER ; JANNOO PADJER, &c. ; and whcn there
is no necessity, we should not borrow from the
English, but endeavour to keep the language as
pure as possible.
A. C.
Kirk Arhorij, 5th June, 1831.
* The Vcrhs under the letter S do not change like the Sit/islantii
Remarks 53—57.
and Adjcctii'fs, as Ulu.stratcd in
ABBREVIATIONS IN THE DICTIONARY
-/J, B, C, CH, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N,
0, P, Q, R, S, SH, SL, T, U, V, W, or 1', at the
end of a line, shows that the word is a derivative
or aspiration of one whose initial radically is A
or B, 8cc. C, placed after ch, shows it to be an
aspiration of a word radically without an 7i, and
so for G placed after gh, P after/?//, &c.
a Adjective.
adv Adverb.
a. d Adjective derivative.
a. pi Adjective plural
adv. p Adverb and pronoun .
art Article.
art. pi Article plural.
comp Comparative degree.
C071J Conjunction.
c. p Conjunction and pronoun.
dim Diminutive.
em Emphatically.
/. Feminine gender.
Gal Galic or Gselic.
Heb Hebrew, & Book of Hebrews.
id. or idein The same as above.
171 Interjection
Ul Literally.
p Pronominal.
pi Plural.
P- p Preposition and Pronoun
pre Preposition.
pro Pronoun.
Prov Manks Proverb.
pf Participle.
s Substantive.
s.f. Substantive feminine.
sing Singulai-.
s. m Substantive masculine.
s.m.f. Do. masculine and feminine.
s.pl Substantive plural.
sup Superlative degree.
syn Synonymous.
V Verb.
V. i Verb imperative.
— a sign of repetition, and the reader is directed
to read the word instead of the mark.
* This is placed before such verbs where two
are inserted, as, trog, the verb used alone ;
the one marked thus, * trogg, is the verb
that is to be joined to aoh, ee, ev, &c.
The figures 1, 2, 3, &c., refer to remarks in the
Introduction, relative to the meaning of the
termination, sound, or part of speech, &c.
MANKS DICTIONARY.
A A, an adjunct; «.. second, second-hand. This
word is used as a prefix in composition, and
implies repeated action, as the Latin re. Again,
when yn is placed before it, it changes to nah,
the ordinal of two.
Aa'-aase, s.m. second -growth; v. to grow again.
Aa'-chionnagh, y. buying again, repurchasing.
Aa'-chionnit, pt. rebought, bought again the
second time.
Aa'-chummit, pt. formed anew.
Aa'-chlashtyn. s. m. a rehearing.
Aa'-chluinnit, pt. reheard.
Aa'-chooinaghtyn, s. m. recollection.
Aad'jin, or Aaitchiv, s.m. gorse, furze, whins.
Aae, a. d. of a kiln.
, s. f. an arch, a boundary over a river, a ford,
a place to pass over a river dry; pi. — ghyn.
Aa'-eaddagh, s. m. second-hand clothes.
Aag, v. leave, (from Faag) ; — agh, — ail, — ee,
— IN, —INS, — YM, — YMS, — YS, 94. F.
Aa'-gherrit or Aagherrid, s. m. a shorter way,
a shorter cut ; pi. — yn.
Aa'-ghiennaghtyn, s. m. regeneration.
Aaght, s. m. a lodging; v. lodge; pi. — yn.
Aaght'it, pt. lodged; 85.
Aagh'yn, s. pi. arches, fords; Jud. xii. 6.
Aa'-hilley, s. m. second sight.
Aa'-hroggal, v. rebuilding, lifting again.
Aail, «. d. of a brood or litter; as, guiy aail (a
brood goose).
Aail'agii, or Aalagii, s. f. a brood of young,
what a fowl has at a hatching ; Jer. x\ ii. 1 ) . ;
pi. 71, or — YN.
Aaishneb, a. d. (from Fauishnee,) which see.
Aaitn, v. gorsc, cover with whins; — agh, 77;
— ee, 80; — EY, 82; — IN, 83; — iNs, 84;
— YM, 86; —YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Dy Aait-nagh or Aait-nagiiey, I'.to cover with
gorse, as a bearded hedge.
Aait'nit, pt. gorscd, whined; 85.
Aa'jey or Aahi-ey, s. m. a known place, a place
used of, or convenient to. The latter word is
used at the North of the Island for a place
marked at sea to fish on ; pi. 67.
Aa'-lhieeney, .S-. m. second fiUing, laying eggs
the second time ; to replenish, to fill again.
Aa'lican, ts. m. a halcyon, a fine calm time,
serene and tranquil weather, peace and tran-
quillity.
Aa'md, s. m. elegance, beauty, grandeur, splen-
dour, comeliness, fairness, handsomeness, no
blcness, amiablencss.
Aa'lin, a. elegant, beautiful, grand, splendid,
noble, comely, fair, amiable, handsome, fine.
A\li,, s. m. a iork, a llcsh fork ; pL — vx.
ACC
Aane, s. f. a liver ; pi. — yn.
Aan'rit, s.m. cloth, linen cloth , — breck, check
or chequer; —sack, sackcloth; — caitnagh,
fustian; pi. — yn.
Aa'oe, s. m. a great grand child.
Aare, v. to come nigh or near to, to approach,
to com.e in contact; Psl. xci. 7.
Aa'rey, s./. a ladder; a kidney; pl.&7.
Yn Aar''key, s. from (Faurkey,) the sea.
Dy Aar'key, v. to bathe. F.
My *Aark or Aarkagh, v. would, &c, bathe;
—IN, 83 ; —INS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ; —YMS, 87 ;
— YS, 88. F.
*Aarl or Aarlee, v. cook; dress meat; — agh,
77; — AGHEY, 82; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS,
84 ; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Aar'lee, a. d. of cooking or dressing meat.
Aar'lider, s. m. a dresser of victuals, a cook ;
see also Coagyrey.
Aar'lit, 85. dressed, cooked, prepared.
Aar'loo, a. ready prepared, fitted, dressed, at
hand, apt, prone.
Aart-ny-paart, lot nor part.
E Aas'aag, s. (from Faasaag,) his beard.
Yn Aa'sagh, s. the desert, or wilderness. F.
Aase, s. m. growth ; pi. — yn; v. grow; — agh,
77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; — INS, 84 ; — YM, 86
— YMS, 87; -YS, 88.
Aash, s. m. ease, rest, freedom fi'om labour or
pain, leisure ; Prov. " Caghlaa obbyr aash."
Aash'ag, s. /. a boss, a seat to rest on, a seat
made of matted straw ; pi. — yn.
Aash'agh, a. easy, not difficult.
Dy Aash'agh, adv. easily.
Aas'it, grown, 85.
Aa'-smooinaght, s.m. second thought, reflection
Aaso'il, «. having the quality of growing.
Dy Aast, v. to wring, (from Fanst) ; — .\gii ;
— EE ; —IN; — INS; — Y.M ; — YMS; — YS; 94.
Ro Aastit, too much wrung, 85. F.
Aa'-vaair, s. m. second crop.
Dy Aa'-vioghey, v. to revive, to quicken.
AAtB, s. f. Eve.
Aba-naoii, a. d. of the ankle or ankles.
AiiAN'E, .v.y. ankle, pi. — yn.
Aui!, a. abbey; as, l/ialtuo ab//.
Ab'uvu, v. say, say on.
Ab'uyragh. See Yarrag/i.
A'uEU, s. TO. pasture, a place to feed or graze on,
pastiu'age ; pi. — v. v.
A'hvi., a. able.
Ac'( AN, .V. »i. moan, lamentation or sorrow
expressed by a moiuruful tone of voice . pt. — vn.
AGH
Ac'cANAGn, .V.Hi, a moaner or bemoancr ; pl.j].
Ac'cYRYri, s.vi. hunprer, the pain felt by fasting:
long; any violent desire.
Ac'cRYS-?AGn, a. hungry, being hungered : .v. nt.
a hungry person ; pi. 71.
Ac'gyrts, s. m. an action at law ; pi. — vn.
Ac'gykt.ssagii, .9. )/i. a complainant; pi. 71.
Ach'lish or Agu'li^h, s.f. the armpit; a quan-
tity of any thing brought under the arm ; Jer.
xxxviii. 12; pi. — yn.
Ai), pro. they, them; — syn; id. on.
E Aijeyr', s. m. his prophet. This word is from
Phadeijr, but ought to be from Ftidei/r, as it
undergoes the changes of F, and not of P.
E Adeyr'ys, s. his, &c. See Fhadeyrijs. F.
Adhexe', pro. themselves.
Adshex', pro. those, they.
Adshid', pro. those more remote.
Adshoh', pro. these.
Adult'rixagh, a. adulterous.
*Aeg, a. young, juvenile, youthful.
A'egey, «. pi. young, youthful ; as, mraane aegey,
(young women.)
A'egid, s. m. youth; 89.
Aer, s. f. air, firmament.
Agg or Aggad, s. to. a sore or deep cut, a nick
or cut in a tally.
Aggair' or Aggairys, s. m. wTTong, injustice;
an action contiary to moral rectitude; ag-
gi-ession.
Aggair'agii, fi. unjust, improper, unfit, unsuita-
ble ; s. m. a person that commits injustice ;
pi. 71 ; Pro. xxi. 15.
Ag'gixdagh, a. desii'ous, eager to obtain.
Ag'gixdys, s. to. fondness, eagerness, eager
desire.
*Aggl or Agglee, «. fear or frighten; — agh, 77;
— IX, 83; — IXS, 84; — YM, 86; — VMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Ag'glagh, a. fearful, awful, dreadful, frightful,
afraid .
Dy Ag^glaghev, v. to frighten, to appal, to in
timidate.
Ag'glaghin, s. to. a fearful person ; pi. — yn.
Ag'gle, .s. to. fear, dread, terror, a painful ap-
prehension of danger ; Prov. " Boayl nugh vel
aggie cha vel grayne;^^ pi. — yn.
Ag'glisii, s.f. the Church, or body of believer.? ;
pi. — YN.
Ag^glishagh, u. ecclesiastical: a.rf.of the Chm-ch.
.Ag'glit, frightened, dismayed, appalled; 85.
Ro Aggys, «. (from Faggys,) too near,
Agii, conj. but ; when used as a postfix in com-
position, means ing, ly, ous, &c.
Aghaue', s. f. a species of hemlock, or fool's
parsley. In Amos vi. 12, and Hos. x. 4, it is
rendered hemlock. Proi>. " Tw'n nghuue veg
shuyr da'n aghaue vooar ." as much as to say,
"a small evil or sin is sister to a great one."
Agh'-fuirree ort, in. but stay thou, but hold
thou.
Agh'eree, v. horsing.
Agh'erev-hoaney or Aciierey-ammax, s. /. a
crupper.
Agh'ix, s. f. a petition, a supplication, an en-
treaty ; pi. — YX.
Agh'inaoh, s.m. a petitioner, supplicant; pi. 7].
Acu'ivKv, v. petitioning, supphcating.
Acii'-MAHKiAGM, s. 7/1. a riding horsc.
Agii son shoii as ooili.ev, wrfc. but, notwith
standing; 2 Hum. xxiv. 4.
Agiit, s. VI. art, skill, behaviour, demeanor, gait,
plight, way ; pi. — yn.
Aoht'al, «. ai-tful, skilful, dexterous, expert,
mannerly.
Aght'aj.i.ys, s. m. artfulness, skilfulness.
Aght'eaghek, s. to. manner of life, occupation ;
2 Tim. iii. 10 ; Jonah i. 8.
Aght'erbee, adv. any way, any wise, any how,
however.
AGHT^RnoEin, s. ni. the diarrhoea or lax.
Ah, in. O ! Oh !
AhOooigii, s.f. the gullet or throat, the passage
through which the food passes from the mouth
to the stomach.
Ah'laii, in. do not trouble me.
Ahlea', s.f. the spleen of an animal.
Ah'ley, s.f. See Aajey ; pi. 67.
Ahl'ley, s. /. the aisle of a church.
AiEE, s. /. a kiln ; pi. — yn.
AiGii-viE orAiEviE, s.m. good luck, farewell,
good will, Psal. xlv. 5 : go and prosper,
1 Chron. xxii. 11.
Aig'nagh, a. ready minded for, inclined for.
Aig'ney, s.f. mind, inclination, will; pi. 67.
Aio'ney-caghlaait, converted; 85.
Aig'ney-mie, s. m. good wUl.
Aigney-booiagh, s. to. contentment.
AiK, i\ (from. Faikagh,) would see; — agii ; — ke ;
— IN; — IXS; — VAI ; — YMS ; — YS, 94.
AiLE, s. TO. fire, ignis; pi. — y'n.
Aile'agu or Ailagh, a. fiery, igneous.
Aile'y, a.d. of fire; a. pi. fire; Isa. Ixvi. 15,
E AiLL, s. (from Faill,) his liire, wages; v.
— AGH; — IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS; — YS.
J)y Ail'leil, v. to fail. F.
Dy All/ LKY, V. to hire. F.
AiN, pro. our, us, of us, we have, we had, have,
&ic. we; as, y?i Ihie ain (our house); reu
eh beaghey ny mast' ain (he lived among us) ;
te ain (we have it) ; vc ain (we had it) ; row eh
ain) had we it,) &c.
/? Ain'agh, .s. his chariot ; pi. 71. F.
E Ain'ev, .v. his ring; p^- ^7- F.
Ainhen'e, pro. have, had, &c. ourselves.
Ain'jys, s. to. acquaintance, intimacy.
Ain'jys.sagh, .s. to. an acquaintance; pi. 71 ; a.
acquainted, intimate.
AiNLE, s. TO. an angel; pi. — vx.
A-ird'eylagh, s. m. a mariner's compass.
AiRH, s.f. gold. Airh wuigh as palchcy fee.
Airii'ey, a.d. golden, of gold.
Airh'-hallooix, s. ni. yarrow, millfoil.
AiRii'iT, gilded; 85.
AiTT, a. odd, antic, queer, comical, funny,
ridiculous, sportive, &c. r
Aitt'ys, .9. /. anticness, fun, fkc.
y« Aiyr, s. the grass, Mark vi. 39; Jus. i. 10. F.
A'ker, s. f. an anchor; pi. — yx, Acts xxvii. 29 ;
V. — Acn, 77 ; — ee, 80 ; —IN, 83 ; — ixs, 81 ;
— YM, 86; — Y.MS, 87; — VS, 88.
A'kerit, anchored ; 85.
Dy A'jKiN, ». to sec. F.
ANJ
ARD
19
A/-. See 79-
Al'bi.v, s. m. Scotland, Albion.
Al'binagh, s. m. a Scotchman ; a. Scotch : /;/. ~\ .
Al'ess, in. alas.
Ai/ister, s. m. Alexander.
Ar.LAGH, s. (from FealKigh,) folk. This word
ought to be written Eallagh. See 1 A'mg-s, xx. 3.
Al.mo'ragh, s. m. an ignoramus; pi. 71.
Af..Mo'RAGHT, a. ignorant, inadvertent, un-
learned, stupid.
Al.aio'rys, s. m. ignorance.
Alt, s.f. a high place, altitude.
Al'tar, s. in. an altar; j^l. — yn.
Am, a. bad, vile.
Am'glass or Amvlas.s, s. m. a drink made by
mixing milk and water together, pale watery
drink, or bad tasted drink, acid water.
J)// A.-m'lagh, /'. to manure with sea weed. F.
A.m'lee, a. d. of sea weed. F.
A:mm, s. m. stature, size, puberty.
£^ A.-vi.m'an, s. his tail; pi. — yx. Cloie risk
e umman. F.
Am'myr, s. f. a canal, or channel of water ; pi.
— YN.
Am'mys, s. m. obeisance; 1 Kings, i. l6; homage,
reverence, dutifulness.
Am'myssagh, a. obeisant, submissive, dutiful;
s. duteous person; pi. /l.
Am'jiyssit, pt. worshipped, having obeisance
paid to ; 85 .
Am'shee, s. m. See Imshee.
A'mvlt, v. svdva; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80; — ix, 83,
— ixs, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
A'myltagh, s. m. a swimmer; 7;/. 71.
An, when used as a prefix in composition, sig-
nifies un, (English.)
Axdreays, a. d. of Andrew.
Ancha'sherick, a. unholy, unsanctified, pro-
fane, vricked, impious.
Ancha'sherickys, s. unholiness, impiety, pro-
faneness, wickedness.
Anchas'saxagh, a. trackless.
Anchas'ley, a. unlike, different.
Anchas'lys, s. m. difference; pi. — yx.
Anchiart', u. uneven, unequal.
Axchrees'tee, s- m. a heathen, infidel, pagan.
Axchrees'tiaoh, s. m. heathenism, infidelity.
Axchred'juaoh, s. m. an unbeliever ; pi. 71.
Dy Axciio'ooAcnEY, v. to uncover, to develop.
Axchoo'dee, v. uncover, disclose.
Axcnoo''iE, «. unfit, unqualified.
A.vdrail'agh, «. See Quaiyl ardreiltagh.
A.vfir'rixnys, s. m. untruth; pi. — yx.
Axga'aish, s. m. anguish, pain; pi. — yx.
Axga'aishagh, a. painful, afflicted, tortured
with anguish ; s. 7/1. a person afllicted with pain ;
pl.7\.
Anoa'aishit, afflicted, pained ; 85.
Anohiarey'-chy.mmylt, s. m. uncircuincision.
Anghia'rit, uncut, unhewn ; 85.
Anohen'.val, a. cheerless, sad.
Axohex^xallys, s. m. infestivity.
Axguoo', s. m. illfame, infamy, disgrace.
Anohoo'agh, a. infamous, disgraceful.
Axjk'ai, or Axjkeai., s. m. breakfast, a handsel.
Axjee', s. m. an atheist.
Axjee'agff, a. atheistical.
Axi.aauit, unloaded ; disburdened: 85.
Axleigh', s. m. partiality in law.
Axleigh'agh, a. contrary to law.
AxLHKii/ or AxLHKiLTYs, s. tti. uuable to move
about, imbecility, helplessness.
Axliieii/tagh, .9. m. a person unable to move or
help himself; j)l. 71.
Axlout', i\ unloft; — AGH, 77; — ee, 80; — EY,
82; —IX, 83; —1X3,84; — IT, 85 ; — Y.M, 86 ;
—YMS, 87; — Y.S, 88.
Axlught', v. unload; — it, 85; Unladen.
AxMAGH, «. derived from Anmoghey ; late, not
early.
An^meexyn, ,v. pi. or Axmeeyn, souls.
Ax'jiEY, a. d. of the soul or souls.
An'mys, s. ra. lateness ; Jud. xix. 9.
Axx, s.,(from Fann,) flay; v. — agh ; — ey
— IN; —INS; — YM; —YMS; — YS, 04.
An'naghyn, s. pi. commandments.
Annanje'ig. See Unnanjeig.
Ax'xEY, s. f. (sounded Ahney,) commandment.
Ax'noon, a. weak, feeble, imbecile.
Annoox'agh, s. m. a weak one ; pi. 71 .
Annoon'ey, s. m. weakness; pi. 67.
Annoon'id, s. m. frailty ; pi. — yn.
An'nym, s. m. soul; Heb. Aiiaph.
Anoayl'tagh, «. unaccustomed. See also A'e?/.
Axshick'yr, «. unsteady, unsure, inconstant,
wavering. See also Ncuhickyr.
Ax'sooR. s. m. answer, verdict, award; jil. — yx;
V. — AGH, 77 ; — EE, 80; — EYDER ; — IN, 83 ;
— IXS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Ansoo'rit, answered, solved; 8j.
Ax''vEA, s. m. discord, division; Luke, xii. 51;
strife, perplexity, disquietude, uneasiness.
Axve'agh, a. discordant, troublesome.
Axven'nick. (I. d. seldom, not often.
Anvio^ a. inanimate.
Anvroie', u. parboiled.
App'aghey, v. ripening, maturing.
App'ee, a. ripe, mature, mellow.
App'eeid or Appeeys, s. m. ripeness.
Dy Ar'bagh, v. to fret, rankle or corrode. F.
E Ar'byi., s. liis train or trail; pi. 76. F.
Ark'an-soxxey, s. a hedge hog, or a fabulous
creature ominous of plenty ; a fat little pig.
Ard, a. high, chief, great, loud, lofty, arch, tall ;
s. m. coast, or point of the compass, region,
side; Job, xviii. 11.
Ard-aig'xach, a. arrogant, high minded.
Dy ARDAiLor Ardalys, s. of vainness or vanity;
pi. — yx, — svx. f\
Dy Ard-a'laoh, adv. vainly, insignificantly.
Ard-a'ixlk, s. m. archangel; pi. — yx.
Ard- a's pick, s. m. archbishop ; /;/. — vx.
Ard-ayr'aghyx, s. pi. principal fathers, cliicf
fathers; 1 Chron. xxiv. 31 ; Neli. vii. 71.
Ard'-chiarail or — ys, s. /. the providence of
God, foresight displayed in taking measures
before hand; pi. — yx ; — svx.
Aru-'chioxe, s. m. superior.
Aru'-chioneys, s. w. superiority.
Ard'-choraa, s. m. loud voice; pi. — vx.
ARn'-niREKAOH, n. haughty, highminded.
'20
ARK
ASA
Aru'-er, s. m. a chief; 1 Chron. xxvi. 10.
Ari)'-ky, «. pi. high; as, ynnydyn ardey, (high
places.)
Ard'-ferrkill, 6-. m. a supreme ; 1 Pet. ii. 19.
Ari)'-ghei.vi:v, s. pi. great men, men liigh in
power or authority.
Ard-ghex'.vallys, s.m. great gladness.
Aru-giioo', s. m. fame ; Xitm. xvi. 2.
Ahd-giioo'agh, ff. famous, reputable.
ARu-GHOoiN-'.vEy, s. )«. a great man.
Aruid or Ardjii). See Yrjid.
Ard-jagh'iiV, s. m. an Aixluleacon ; pi. — yx.
Ard'-jyn, s. pi. coasts, regions.
Ard'-laa, s. m. a high day; John, xi.\. 31.
Ard'-leeidagh, s. 7)1. a captain -, Josh. v. 14.
Ard'-logut, s. m. felony, capital offence;
pi. YX.
Ard'-logiitagii, s. m. a felon ; pi. 71.
Ard'-loghtal, a. felonious; Vy — , adv. felo-
niously.
Ard-loss'erey, *. m. ground-ivy, plehoof;
— firryx, the herb archangel.
Ard-marr'agh, 6-. 7?2. an admiral; pi. 71,
Ard-xieu', s. m. a serpent; pi. — yx.
Ard-xieu'agh, a. very venomous.
Ard-ob'bree, s. m. an architect; pi. — yn.
Ard-ooas'ley, .s. m. adoration; pi. 67.
Ard-reii-l' or Ard-reil'tys, s. tw. principality,
cliief rule, monarchy; pi. — yn.
Ard-reil'tagh, s. 7)1. a monarch; pi. 71.
Ard-sag'gy'rt, s. m. high priest; 2>l- — yn.
Ard-soi'aghey, s. 7n. acceptance.
Ard-stroi'altagh, s.m. a great waster ; P)-oi\
xviii. 9.
Ard-val'ley, s. m. a city; pi. 70.
Ard'-sym, s. m. the principal; pi. — yn.
Ard-vooara'lagh, a. imperious; Ezek. xvi. 30.
Ard-vygh'ix, s. m. great mercy ; pi. — yn.
Ard-voi/laght, s. Tfn. an execration; Jer. xlii. 18.
Dy Aro-voyl'i>ey, v. to magnify, to extol.
Ard-wax'nalagh, a. stiff-necked.
Ard-wooix'jer, s. tu. principal ones.
Aru-vrivv', s. 7)1. chancellor; Ezra, iv. 1".
Ard'-ys, s. m. highness; pi. — yn; — reeoil,
royal highness.
Area or Arey, s. 7n. a mill-race, a passage for
water to a mill.
Arg, s.f. ark; pi. — yn.
Arca'nagh, s. m. a disputer, an arguer; a. dis-
putative, cavelling, contentious.
Arga'ne, s. m. dispute, contest, controversy.
Dy Arga'ney, v. to dispute, argue ; questioning,
Mark, ix. 14.
Aroa'nys, s. disputation, contention.
Arc'id, s. m. silver, money ; pi. — yn.
Arg'id-aoh, a. having plenty of money.
Argid-bio', «. m. quicksilver", mercury.
Argid-laue', s. m. ready money, cash.
Argid-ruy', s. m. copper money, pence.
Ark, s. f. a farrow ; a young pig.
Ark'agh, a. d. of breeding young pigs, as a sow.
Dy Ark'iaght, v. (from Farkiaght,) to wait.
Ark'vuickey, «. /. a young pig. Gow ai'k jeh
dty vuck hene.
Ark'yn, s.f. a beast's privity.
Ark'ys, s. 7)1. adversity, calamity, misfortune,
misery, disaster, distress; pi. — syx.
Ark'yss.vgh, a. calamitous, disastcrous, distress-
ing; s.vi. a person in distressed circumstan-
ces; /;/. 71.
Au'.MEE, s.f. aniiy; jil. — yn.
Ar'meydeu, or Armyder, s. 7n. an armourer, or
armour bearer ; 1 S«?/j. xiv. 13.
Ar'.myx, s.pl. arms.
Arx, s. f. sloe; pi. — YX. See D)'ine.yn.
Arnane', .■.•. 7)1. work done in the night by can-
dle light. The Irish have this word for task.
Ar'pix, s. 7)1. an apron; the herb orpine; pi.
— YX. I have written this word as it is spoken.
Arr, v. shift, remove, flit; offer; — aghey, 82,
to shift, &c.; — KE, remove; — in, 83; — ins,
84 ; —IT, 85 ; — YM, 86 ; —Y.MS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Arr'agh, s.f. the spring, or vernal quarter ; a.
any more, no more.
Dy Arr'aght, v. to last, or cndrre. F.
Dy Arr'al, v. to offer, or press on.
Dy Arr'arey, v. to wake when dead. F.
Arr'an, s. w. bread; ph — yn.
Arrane', s. 7n. a song, a hymn; pi. — yn.
Arrane'agh, s.7n. a singer; jH. 71 ; 2 ChroTi.
XXXV. 15.
Arrane'yder, .9. m. a songster; pi. — yn.
Arrane'ys, s. m. singing.
Arr'ee, a. d. of spring; v. will last; as, a7rree eh
choud 7-ish hene (it will last as long as liimseif.)
Arr'ey, s. 7)1. a watch; Eccl. xii. 6, a cistern,
a mill-race. See Area-^ pi 67. — traa, a
watch, a time-piece.
Arr'eydagh, «. watchful.
Arr'eyder, s. m. a watchman; pi. — yn.
Arr'it, 85; offered; Prov. " Cha row rieau cooid
arrit mie.^'
Arr'oo, s. 771. corn; pi. — yn.
Arroo'gh, s.f. the chimb of a barrel, or tub, &c.
pi. — YN.
Arrooyri'yr, .9. /. the night before last. This
word may be a corruption of Enrroo, number,
the night that numbered before last night.
Arr'yltagii, a. willing, voluntary, vdthout any
degree of reluctance, free; Iior)i. v. 15, free,
spontaneous ; s. jw. a volunteer ; j^l- 71-
Arr'yltys, s. m. compliance, willingne'^«, readi-
ness.
Arr'yai, s. 7n. reverence, submission, honour,
respect, obedience, solemnity.
Arr'ymagu, a. reverential, submissive, dutiful,
obedient, solemn.
Arr^ymydagh, s. m. one that pays respect.
Arr'ymyder, s. m. one to whom respect is due,
an esquire.
Arr'ymii), s. m. submissiveness, &c.
Arr'ys, 7u shall or shalt, will or vnlt last or
endure.
Arrays, s. m. repentance, penitence, sorrow for
sin.
Arr'yssaoh, a. sorrowful, sorry, penitent, peni-
tential ; «. m. a penitent person -jpLyi.
E Arr'ysthib, s. m. liis management of hov^c
affairs. F.
As, coTij. and.
As ad, c. p. and they, and said they, or and they
said.
As AnsYN, c. p. and they said ; em.
ASS
AtK
21
\Y\-Diii-myi\E, ;;. p. to yourselves. i
AsnvuT.s.y". vespers, eve II iuL^ pray ersjJ^.-^YX
As-DTi'-AASH or As-AASii, /;/. with Ciije, not
(juick, slowly.
As-K;s'Hy.v, c. ]). aii;l lie said, or s.iiil he..
As-HAIN'K EH Gi'-KioNE, uu.l it oa:ni3 to pass,
or to an end.
J)j/ AsH^LAGHKY, V. to sliow by visloii.
ASH^LEYOEii s. m. \x dreamer, a person w'lo
sees visions, 2 Cliro}t. xxix. ;>0; one who
has so:netliiii;if revealed to him in sleep.
AsH';,i.sti, s.f. a vision dream, or revelation.
AsHOo'.v, ,s. /'. a natioa ; pi. — yn.
AsHoo'XAGir, ."J. m. a gentile, an individual
of a nation ',j)l. 71.
AsK'Ain, s.f. a bile ',pl. — yx,
Asy, V. winnow ; — in. —ins. — it. — y'm. F
As'NAGH, 77. would winnow. F
As'nee a.r/. of winnowing, ; ■,x'A,fjeay asnce. F
J^y As'ney, u. to winnow.
As'ney, .<>. /; a rib ; pi. (57.
As'picK, .t. m. a bisbop ; pi. — yk,
As'pickagii, a. d. belonging to a bishop;
episcopal.
As'jncKYs,.s. m. bishoprick; Acts. i. SO.
Ass, adv. out, out of him, empty ; in opposi-
tion to a(]n (in).
Ass'ag, 5./. a weasel ; pl.-^r^a.
Ass'agh, v. would, &c. feed ; By — EY, H-2, to
feed or graze cattle.
Ass-EREE, a. faint, null, void.
Ass-Diu, p. p. out of you ; — ish^ id em.
Ass-Diu-HENE, adv. p. out of yourselves.
As3-t)Oo, adv. p. out of them or those.
Ass-Doo-HEXE, ndv. p. out of themselves.
Ass-Doo-SYN, ndv. p. out of them ; em.
Ass-nooiN, adv. p. out of us.
Ass-oooiNYN, adv. p. out of us ; cm.
Ass'EE, ,-?• m. hurt, harm, damage; pi. — yn.
AssFENisH, or Ass'enif.k, n. not present,
Ass-iiENE, adr. p. out of liimself, or itself.
Ass-YMMYJ), a. out of use obsolete.
Ass-JEE iiENE, (7^/(;. p. out of herself.
AssLAA'NiD.s.m.pravity, not in a perfect state.
Ass-l.AUE, adv. p. without delay, qnickly.
Ass-LAYNT. s.f. out of licaltli. siekness, dis-
ease, illness, disorder ; pi. ■ — yn.
Asslayn'tagh,^/. diseased ill, sick, unhealthy
s. m. n diseased person ; ;>/. 71 ; ]\rnt. iv. 124
Ass-T.vYiiN, .s'. /". a rush candle case.
Ass-siiil'ley, adv. out of sight. PmV. " Ass-
shillcy ass smooiiuiijtipi.'"
Ass-tin or Ass'tan,vt. This word maybe from
Ass-fnk'ni, (out of sight); Eaddagli-assian
would then be linings ; Chcu-assl/m, the
side out of sight.
Ass-TowsE, adv. out of nn;asurc, exceedingly,
beyond everything.
Ass-vn-jiENE. iidr.p. nut oftliys(lf.
Ass'vL, s, /. an ass; pi. — yl.
Ass-Y.M, adv. p. out of JUG ; — 3, id. cm
.'Vss-YM-PEN'E, adv. p. out of n)yseir. Tiie h
in hcne changes to ;) after aii m.
As-i-YXNYD, adv. out of place, out of joint.
/Vss-Y-NOA, ado, anow, over again.
Ass-YN, adv. p. out of liim, the emphatic of rtS5.
As'fAN, s. ./. a conger, an eel ; pL — yx.
E AsTEE, .s. his shelter. 7'
Yn AsTYR, .s. the evening. /'
As'TYR, r. destroy out of the roots ; — agii, 77.
1^1/ AsTYRT or AsTYniL, r. to root out (»r
extirpate.
Atch'i m, .s. rii. dread, awe, terror, horror fright
Atcii'imagk, a. awful, dreadful ; ;?/. H.
Atch'jmid, s. m. awfulness, &c.
AxciiaMiT, 8."). awed, dismayed; Jcr.wW. IS
Att, s. m. a swelling, an inflamation, an ab-
scess ; pi: — YN ; v. swell, agh, 77 ; ee, 8(^
Att'eeyn, s. pi. chapiters or crowns.
Att'ey, .s. m. a crown ; pi. G7.
Att'it, 85. swelled, swollen.
Aun'dyr, s.f. a prize, something valuable.
AuN'LYN, .s. m. relish or moisture that is ta-
ken with bread, ]>otatoes, &c. Dr. A.
Clarke's note on John, vi. 9, is quite appli-
cable to this word ; Opsarlon, the Greek
word, he says " signilies what is eaten with
bread to perfect the meal, or to make iteasy
of deglutition, or to help the digestion.
There is no word in the English language
for it, which is a great defect. The in-
habitants of Scotland ami of the north &
north west of Ireland use the word Kyt-
sjioi, [so do the inhabitants of this island]
by which they express whatever is eaten
with bread or potatoes, flesh, fish, butter,
milk, eggs, &c."
Aw, (pronoirnced Aoo,) i\ raw, not boiled,
Awa'nk, a. base immodest, unchaste, obscene
Awa'neagk, s. m. rude, raw, nncivili/cd.
Awat'xa, in. ho brave ! Olsrdcfc.
Aw'iD, s. w. rawness; 8l>.
Aw'iNEY, a. d. of a river or rivers.
AwNSE, S.J', nn ounce; pi. — yn.
AwNssAr,, s. m. a steelyard ; pi. — vn.
Aw'hetj, s. /'. water in which anything has
been boiled ; broth ; ])l. — tn.
Ayd, pro. the, thine, of thee, thou hast, have
or hadst ; as, shoh yn ahhyr ayd (this is'
thy work or this \vt)rk is thine or of thoe)
rcl eh ayd (hast thon got it or got liim);
ft' ayd (thou hast it) ; — s, id. cm.
Aym, pro. my, mine, of me, I have or hiul ;- >=
Avm-penk, jrro. having it myself.
I Ay'n, pri'. in. within, in him.
Ayn'oagii, s. VI. an index ; pi. — vn.
I AYNnv'uK, /». p. in those ; — syn, /(/. >•>».
I .Vyn'ph:, p. p. in you AAU aad'jix, an herb of the heath class.
Baabe, s. m. point, end, tip ; pi. — yx. CVmr
ek dysbaarevie eh (he put it to a good end).
Baar'elagii, s. m. tlic top on corn or meal ;
tlie refuse of grain in tLe act of sifting.
}3aarey, f. making bar-e, cutting roughness off
i'jaar'eyder, s. m. a person who makes bare,
a spender.
i5AARE-Y-LAXE, '.. )». liigh-watei-Huirk.
. Jaa'bit, /V, spent made bare.
Baaule, s.f. the English or British language,
liAA'RLAOH, a. English or British . exclusively
used in spelling of the English language.
Ny7i Baart, s. your, &c., part. P
Er Baarta'il, v. hath, &o., departed. P
Cha Baart, would, &c., not part ; — agu ; —
IX ; — INS ; — YM ; — ym ; — yms, 94, 1 ^)H. P
Nyn Baartea'ys, s, your, &c. partner. 7'
Baase, s. m. death ; pi. — yn.
Baastiiaoh-exx, adv. easy to know or well
known.
Baaso'il, a. deadly, deathlike, fatal ; — ey,
a. pi. id.
Baa'tey, s.f. a boat ; jj/. 09.
Nyn Baa'ys, .s. your, &c., thirst Hag. i. 0, P
Bab, .<;. m. a babe ; a lappet of the car in
marking sheep ; pi. — yx.
Bab'ax, or RAn'uAX, s. m. a baby or doll ;
the dim. of Bab.
Bab'baney, v. cockering, indulging.
Nyn Ba'byr, s. your, &c., paper ; /;/. — yx. P
Bac'cagh, a. halt, maimed ; s. m. a person
halt or disabled ; p)t. 71.
Back, adv. when applied to motion the
same as the English word.
Bad, s. m. a bat ; as bad camag ; jA. — yn.
Nyn Ba'djer, .s. your, &c. prayer; p/. — yn. 7^
Ch,a Bag'gle, v. threaten, insult, denounce.
Bag'gyragh, a. d. of threatening &o.
Bag'gyrt, v. threatening, insulting, de-
nouncing, pi. — YX.
Bag'gartagh, ft, in a threatening manner,
roughly, Geu. xlix, 30; .s. m. one who is
a threatener ; ;;/. 71.
Bag'gyrtys,.?.^. a men ace, insult, a denuncia-
tion of evil.
Bagh or Beagh, v. dwell, inhabit, live.
Bagh'ee, a. d. of a dwelling, of living.
Bagh'ey,i\ dwelling, inhabiting; John, ii,38
Baghit, pt. bred fed. See Beaghil : 85.
Baght, s, m. discernment, observation, pene-
tration.
Bagh'tal, a. plain, obvious, manifest, evi-
dent conspicuous.
Bagh'yl, s. f. a staff or badge of authority,
a Bishop's staff.
Bate, s.f. a bay; pi. — aghyx.
Baigu'ey, v. drowning.
Baih,'v. drowu ; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80, — ix,H8
Baih'evoer, s. m. a drowner; )d. — yn,
Baihh, would wish, or rather, be pleased, or
willing.
mayd, we would wish, or rather, be
pleased or willing.
EE, she would, &e.
BEisn. she would or will, &c. ; id. em.
EU, they would, &c., be.
EUisii, they would or will be, &!•. ; id. em.
HIEX, we, &c.
BAN
RAR
H^
Bxn.T,niBNyK, wc, &c. ; id. cm.
isH, he WDiiltl, Sic.
lu, you or yt; would, &c.
luisH, you or ye ■ id. cm.
GO, Sec Bailliu.
■ — YMS, I would ; id. em. IGl.
Uailt, v. thou wouldst be pleased, wish, or
be willing of; — s, id. em.
B.vin'ney, .s. 7n. THilk ; ;>/. 07 ; — clabbagh,
or — GEIR, crudled or sour milk.
Nyn Baitch'ey, .s. our', &c., child ; pi. O'J P.
Ni/n Balch'ey, s.your, &c., plenty ; pi. 01) 1'.
Bal'jey, a. d. of e town, or an estate.
Balk, s. m. a piece missed in ploughing.
Bal'l^v, or Bal'l^T, s. m. a town, an estate.
Has this word ftuy analogy to Jioal or
B o alley ? (a wall or fence). Perhaps an
estate or town was not called so until it
was fenced round, er walled; pi. — baljyn.
]Jal'la-beg-ciieerey:, s. m. a village.
Balley-cmash'tal, s. m. Castletown, the
metropolis of the Island, situate on the
southern shore of the parish of Malew, so
named from its fiue Castle, which was
built about the year 900.
Ballet-halloo'xn, s. m. a farm.
]}alj,ey-mer'gee, 5. m. a market town.
JJai/loo a. dumb ; s. m. the dumb.
liAL'LooiD, 5, m. dumbness.
Ba^nee, a. whiteish ; binding : as, crotit
hanee (a binding knot.)
Ba'ney, a. pi. white ; as, deiney hancy (white
men.)
Ba^e^agh, or Bane'arhey, v. whitening.
Baxe'id, s. m. whiteness.
Bane'jagh or Bax'.jagh, .s, /'. lea land, larul
left for grass, or rather to feed milch cat-
tle on. The word may be from Jitdnney
(milk, milch land.)
Ban'jee, a. d. of lea land ; as, niayhcr han-
jee (a lea lield.)
Ban'jyn, s. pi. weddings.
Baxg'ax, .f. m.. a branch ; pL — yx.
Bang'anagh, a. branchy.
IjANgla'ne, s. m. a bougli ; pi. — yn.
Banglane'agh, a. having many boughs.
I^anisth'ie, s. m. housewifery, the manage-
ment of house affairs or of a family by a
•mistress.
*Bann or Ban'nke, v. bless ; — agh, 77.
Ban'xag, s.f. I cannot tell what this word
means, if not the Manks of bnllad. I have
heard it used for a rhyme said or sung on
HoUandtide eve. The Welsh have Bann
for a poem, and Jianuay for an article.
Ban'naomt, s. m. a blessing Or benediction.
Ban'nbe-.Iee shiu, in. God bless you or ye.
BvNNiT, /><. blessed ; S").
jJ.vN'r.vx, s'. m. a bantling; pi. — w.
Nyn Ban'ys, .s. your, &c., penaU'CC^ 7?/. — syk P
IJaub'agh, iidv. har.'ihly.
Barb'ey, (t. pi. harsh, rough.
Bar'pagh or Bardoo'nagh, s. m. a poet, a
bard; pi. 71; Ach. xvii. 28.
Baudoo'n, .s. m. a doleful song.
Nyn Bardoo''n, s. your, &c. pardon. P
Bardoo'nys, s. m. tragical poetry.
Bare, a. (from By share), best, the future
of s/itrre. Ny Bare, better.
da, best for him.
— — -DASYN, best for bin), cm.
DAUESYN, best for them, em.
DHYTS, best for thee, em.
Diu, best for you or ye.
DimsH, best for you, em.
nooixYN, best for ixs, em.
DooYs, best for me, em.
j'ee, best for her.
j'eeish, best for her, cm.
LESH, he would rather.
LESHYN, he would rather, on,
LHiAM, I would rather.
LHiAMs, I would rather, em.
THiAT, thou wouldst rather.
LHIAT3, thou wouldst rather, em.
lh'ee, she would ratlier.
lh'ee'ish, she would rather, em.
lhien'yx, we would rather, on.
LHiEU, they would rather.
LHiEu'sYN or LHiEu'isH, they, &C-.
would rather, em.
Barga'xe, .s, m. a bargain, a deed.
CHECK, s. m. deed of sale.
deed af
gioalteeagu, s. m. a
mortgage.
soiagh, .s. m. ajKaso.
nash'tee, .S-. m, a uuitrimonial con-
tract.
-yder, s. m. a bargainer,
Barga NE, y. bargain ; — agh, 77 ; — £,^10.
Nyn Bargys, s. your, &c., paradise. P.
Bau'nagii, .s. ./'. a limpet, a common kind
of shell lish which adheres to roca< ; it is
also called Jlilier, in Kaglish, in this
Island ; pi. 07.
Barn'ey, s. f. a breach, a gap ; pi. 07.
Baroo'l-e, s. m. There are two mountains
of this name in the Island, said to derive
their names from their summits resem-
bling the to])s of apples ; as, Ixiare ooylr
(tlie top of an apple.)
Bar'ragh, ./. — yv.
Bash'tit, ])t. baptized ; 85.
Bask'aid or Bast'ag, s.f. a basket ; pi. — yx
£r Bastal, adv. past, past all.
Bass, .s. /", the palm of the hand ; the blade
of an oar • pi. — yx.
Bas'sag, «. ,/". a frivolous sport in which
those employed slap each others hands.
Bass'ey', a. d. of the palm.
Bas'tagh, in pity.
Baulk, .s. m. along-liuc to fish with -^pl. — yx.
Bau.m, .5. m. balm.
BAYLaEE, s. m. a bailifl'; ;;/. — yx.
Bayr or Bey'R, s.m. a way, avenue, lane : pi.
— XYX or YN.
Bayrx, s. m. a cap ; pil. — yx.
cag'gee, s, m. a helmet.
-moo'ar, s. m. a sea nettle.
Bayt'nag or Bad'lag, s. f. the jdanet Venus.
Bea, s.f. life, life-time!
Beagh, v. would be, should be.
r. live, feed. — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80.
Beaghey, s. m. food, victuals, sustenance ,
V. feeding, living, liveth.
Beaghee, fi. d. of living or dwelling.
Beagh'eyder, .s. ?«. a feeder, asustainer;
pi. YX.
Beam, s. m. what is cut by a sickle at once
in reaping ; a mark cut in the ear of a
sheep; 7;/. — Y'x.
Bea o'il, a. moral.
Be ARK, s.f. a corn ^ p/. — yx.
Bea-ve'ay'N,s.7?z. eternal life eternal duration.
Beayx, n. eternal, immortal, permanent,
pcriietual. durable, lasting.
Beayn'aghey, v. prolonging lengthening;
Prov. X. 27.
{}i:ayu'£E,.s.77?./. arcaper, ashearer;/?/. — yn.
Beavx'I]), .v. ?>?. eternity, px;rpetuity, immor-
tality, duration without end.
Beays, .s. vi. being existence.
Nij)! Bec'cagh, s. VI. your, &c. sinner. P
Ni/n Bec'cah, .s. your, &o. sin.
Beck, .s./. a bench in a boat ; pi. — yx.
Bee, r. be, will be.
]Jee, s. m. meat, fond, fodder.
Beeagh, v. would be worth.
i'KEAL, a. in. mouth ; pi. see Bcill. Tliio Word
js filso used for an ^nlrfinee orpussjige; as,
hconl vnnldi/ (the entrance intoIMay); — 1/
phitrt (the e)itrauce into the harbour),
Beeat/aguyx, ,s. m. the bits of a bridle.
Beeal'ehey, s. m.f. a bubbler, a talkative
person ; pi. (i!).
Beeal'-freayn, (ulv. (from BecalfrCiiyneii)
in a hasty manner, abruptly. The simile
is taken from an animal that is run or
wrought hard, and foams at the nmuth.
Breaiz-mullag, .s. 1)1, bung-hole of a (;ask.
BEKAi/-Loo,rf.r/. of orconvenient to or for the
mouth or front ; as, hcc-hcc.alloo (mouth's
meat).
Beeat'aig, s.f. a jade, a hussy; pi. — yx.
Beeai5, (from By-fic(ui) worth, would be
worth ; syn. with Ih'cayh.
Bee nRisHT, s. ?n. offal, giblets.
Bee-coo'ao, s.f. woodsorrel.
Bee-dy^x-host, in. silence, or be thou silent
Bee-ee, v. will she be, or she will be.
]3eeir, adv. as, imj hecii- da (if what he says
be true or to be heeded) ; the preterit or
past tense of Skccir.
BKE'-.rEE, V. be ye or you.
IJEii-MUCK, s.f. the herb sowthistle ; by some
called Baiiiney-miick, because when bro-
ken or cut it exudes a inilky juice.
Bee-oo, v. thou wilt be ; pronounced hou.
Beeyt or Beeiy't, 85; fatted, fed, stall-fed.
Beg, a. little, small, dijuinutive.
Beg'gan, v. less than little ; the dim. of little
Beggan.beg, adv. little or nothing.
Beggax-.tou'-ee-ort, a bad wish ; it either
means too little drink, or too little appetite
Beggax-xy-roo^ise, little thanks.
Beg'gii), s. m. littleness, diminutiveness.
Behr or Berr, r. lay, yean, calve, foal.
Dy 1'eigx, v. if I were, or would be.
DA, V. that he must ; Mat. xvi. 21.
Beihll, v. grind, bray; pi. — aghyx ; -agh.
Beihli/eyder or Beihll'ixder, s. m. a
grinder; pi. — yn.
Beihllt or Beihlt, ground : 8r).
Beill, s.pl. mouths, the plural of Bccnl.
Beinx,,s. m. peak, pinnacle, summit; ^'/.--Yx.
Beisht, .s. m. a brute; pi. — yx.
Beish'tagii, a. brutish, brutal.
Beish'teig, s.f. a reptile ; pi. — yx.
Beish'tyx, s.f. ]>l. vinnin; the tooth-ache,
froiri asuppositioii that the pain is occasion-
ed by aninialculre which breed in the teeth.
Beiyh'aghey, v. feeding; Mat. viii. 10.
Beiyn, s. pi. beasts; the pi. of Baaejli.
Bex, s.f. a woman, a wife.
Bexaais'wxee, s. f. a female fortune teller.
Bex-aeg, s.f. a young woman.
Ben-ainsmtyr, v../". a mistress.
BEN-AD'srEVR,.v../!anMn. Perhaps the Nun-
nery near l>ou''las df^rives its nanjc from this
BHI
word.
Ben-chki:', s.f. a woman that gives suck.
BEN-cnLE't'iN, s. /. a son's wife, tlaughter-in-law.
Ben-ghoal, s. f. a blind woman.
Be.v-isthie' or BAN-ISTHIE^ which see.
Ben-jee, s.f. a Goddess; " yti ven jee," Acts.
xix. 37.
Benn, v. touch; — AGH, 77 ; — ee, 80; — i.v, 83;
— 1\'S, 84; —IT, 85; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88. Job. ii. 5.
BenValt, v. wafting, fluttering, fanning, mov-
ing backv/ards and forwards in the wind.
Ben'neyder, s. m. a toucher; pi. — yn.
Ben-oain'jyr or Ben-oain'jyragh, s. f. a
harlot, a concubine.
Ben-oa'st, s.f. the land-lady of a public house
or inn.
Ben-phoo^see, s.f. a bride.
Ben-phoo^st, s. f. a married woman, a wife.
Be.v-rbay'i.t or Bex-freaylt, s.f. a midwife,
a woman to clear or disentangle ;.'' from dy
chur reughey; or if from frcaylt, a woman kept
for the purpose.
Ben-rein', s. f. a queen, king's wife.
Ben-sey'r, s. /. a gentlewoman.
Ben-thi'e, s.f. the woman of the house.
Ben-treogh'e, s. f. a widow ; pi. see Mraane.
Ben''tyn, ndv. touching, respecting, appertaining
concerning, connected with.
Ben-van'siiey, 6'. / a woman who attends a
wedding.
Ben-varr''ey, s. f. a mermaid.
Ben-vooin'jerey, s. /. a kins-woman.
Beoyn, s. m. tendency, drift, instinct. Tu
beoyn er yn ushtey dy roie lesh y tiinshley.
Berch'agh, «. rich; Pi-ov. " T,i ynsagh coamrey
stoamey yn dooinney berchagh, as i'eh berchys
y dooinney boght ■" s. m. a rich person.
Bercii'ee, s. pi. rich people ; v. enrich.
Berch'id, s. m. richness.
BERCn'YS, s.f. riches.
Berht or Bert, pt. layed, calved, foaled,
yeaned, &c ; Exod. xxxiv. 19.
Berr, v. overtake; — agii, 77; — ee, 80; — in,
83 ; — INS, 84 ; — IT, 85 ; — YM, 86 ; — YMS, 87 ;
— YS, 88.
Berr'aght or Berr'auhtyn, y. overtaking.
Berree'n, s. f. a cake, a clapt cake ; pi. — yn.
Berr'emav, .v. to. a neck collar ; pi. — yn. This
word no doubt ought to be spelled Berremwing
or Berrequing.
Berr^'eyuer, s. m. an overtaker.
Berr'ish, s.f. a berry; pi. — yn.
Nyn Bersoo'n, s. your, &c, person. P.
Ber'tyn, v. See Berraght.
Bess'ee, s.f. Elizabeth, Betty.
Behtt, v. wager, bet; —agh, 77; — al, 79;
— EE, 80 ; — IN, 83 ; — INS, 84 ; —IT, 85 ; — Y.M,
86; —Y.MS, 87; — YS, 88 ; pi. — YN; .9. TO. a
wager; pi. — yn.
Beht'teyoer, s. to. a wagerer, a better.
Ny Beuyr, s.pl. the deaf; Vcvq pi. of Bony r.
Beysach, u. compliant, gentle, tame.
Bheim., v. grind; Num. xi. 8.
BnER, s. TO. a spit to roast meat.
Bhiu'ee, shevnllbc; — isii; id. cm.
Biur, s. pt. spits, the pi. of Bher and of Buair.
BIO
25
Bhit'tac, s. m. milk for churning.
Bhmck, s. pi. blocks.
Bhlit, 85. milked
Buow, 6-. TO. a bow to shoot with , the prow of a
ship or vessel ; pi. — ghyn.
Bhovv-ghorree, 6'. 7«. thc galaxy or milky-way.
Bhullu'cht or Booaliught, s. f. the herb
mayflower.
Biiur'kin, s. m. a bodkin; pt. — yn.
Bhur'tag, s. f. a blunt knife or tool; pi. — yn.
Bhut, s. m. a mark to shoot at ; a prop or some-
thing to stand against to support, a bulwark ;
pi. — YN.
Bhut'tag, s. f. shorter foiTows than other parts
of the field; a gusset; -pi. — yn.
Bhuttoo'r, s. to. a buttress, a pillar ; pt. — yn.
Bial, a. subject; Psl. cxlviii. (metre).
Bi'allagii, a, obedient, submissive ; s. in. a
submissive person ; pi. 11.
Bi'allys, s. to. obedience, submission.
Nyn BiAN, s. your, &c. pain. P.
Nyn Bib'bin, s. your, &c. puffin. P.
Bib'bernee, v. shivering, shuddering with cold
or illness.
Nyn Bib'byr, s. your, &c. pepper. P.
Nyn BicK, s. your, &c. pitch; pick-axe. P.
BiEAU, a. quick, swift, speedy.
BiEAu'iD, s. TO. quickness, speed.
Bil'lagh, «. d. of trees, full of trees.
Bil'ley, s. to. a tree; pt. 70.
Billey-bwee' or Buigh, s. to. bay tree or laurel.
My Bil'liu, v. if you please or choose.
My Bil'liuish, v. if you please, &c., em.
Bine, s. to. a drop; pi. — yn.
Bing, a. shrill; — ey, a. pi. shrill.
Bing, s.f. a jury; pt. — aghyn.
Nyn Bing, s. your, &c. penny. P.
Bing'agh, a. d. of a jury; as, dooinney bingagh
(a juryman).
BiNGEY, a. d. of a jury; as, deiney bingey (jury-
men).
Bingys, s. f. music, harmony.
Bin'jaghey, v. cradling, or making in small
cruds.
Binjea'n, s. /. milk turned to crud with rennet,
crudled in haste with rennet.
Bink, s. /. a bench; base; pi. — yn; 2 Kings,
XXV. 13.
BiNN, 5. pi. the corners of a sheet or handker-
chief, points; Acts. xi. 5.
Bin'nid, s.f. a rennet; pi.— vs.
Bin'siiey, a. d. of a rennet.
B'in'shley, fl. lowest, lowermost.
Bio, v. live; as, bio chabbyl as yiow bee; a. alive,
animated.
Bro'-AL or Bio'-oil, adv. lively.
Bio'ee, s. pi. the living; v. enliven.
Bio'ghee, v. will or shall give life.
Bio'oHEY, V. enlivening, quickening.
BIO'OHEY-ROAYRT Or USHTEY-BIO, S. ?«. thC first
rising of the spring tide after a neap.
Bio'ii), s. TO. liveliness.
Bio'iT, 85. enlivened, quickened.
Biol, s. f. a fiddle.
Bionk, I', knew, did know, the past tense of
Shione.
36
BLE
BioTR, o. brisk, smart; v. brisk; — aoh, 77;
— AGHEY, 82; — EE, 80; — IV, 83 ; —INS, 84 ;
— IT, 85 ; — YM, 86; — VMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Bio'yree, v. enliven, make brisk.
Bio'yrid, s. 711. briskness.
BioYS, s. f. life, existence.
BiRK, s. pi. the pi. of Beark, corns.
Bir'rag, a. f. a sharp pointed tooth, or any
thing sharp pointed, an eye tooth ; pi. — yn.
Bir'ragh, a. pointed, sharp pointed.
*Bish or Bishee, i\ increase, multiply, enlarge;
— AGH, 77 ; — AGHEY, 82; — IN, 83 ; — INS, 84 ;
— YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
BiSH^EE. This word is used for the verb Bish,
increase, augment, establish; Psl. xc. 17-
Bish'eyder, s. m. an increaser, a multiplier;
pi. — YN.
Bish''it, 85. augmented, multiplied.
Nyn Bish'yr, s. your, &c. pease. P.
Bitch'ey, s. f. a bitch; pi. 69.
Bite, s. m. wick ; bait to fish ; pi. — yn ; v.
—AGH, 77 ; — EE, 80 ; — EY, 82 ; —IN, 83 ; —INS,
84 ; — YJI, 86 ; —IT, 85 ; —YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Nyn Biyr, s. your, &c. pair. P.
Blaa, s. m. bloom, flower, blossom ; pi. — ghyn.
Blaa'ghagh, v. would, &c, bud, blossom, or
flower.
Blaa'ghee, v. will, &c. id.
Blaa'ghey, v. blossoming, flowering, budding,
flourisliing ; Phil. iv. 10.
Blaa'ghit, 85. flowered, blossomed.
Blaa'ghys, v. shall or will, &c. id.
Blaa-hia'ss, s. in. lukewarmth.
Nyn Blaase, s. our, &c. psilace. P.
Blaa'shagh-buigh or Baskaid-wuigh, s. f. the
wild or field marygold.
Nyn Blaiynt, s. your, &c. complaint. P.
Blake, v. gaze, gape; — agh, 77; — ee, 80;
— EY, 22; —IN, 83 ; — INS, 84; — IT, 85 ; — YM,
86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88 ; pl.—Y^. P.
Bla'keyder, «. m. a gazer, a gaper.
Blass or Blayst, s. m. taste, savour, flavour
pi. — YN , V. — AGH, 77 ; — EE, 80 ; — IN, 83
— INS, 84; — IT, 85; — YiVl, 86; — YMS, 87
— YS, 88.
Bla'sstal, a. tasteful, savoury, palatable.
Bla'sstey or Bla'sstyn, v. tasteth, tasting.
Cha Blead, v. not plead ; — agh; — ee ; — in;
—INS; — YM; — YMS; — YS. P.
Blean, s.f. flank, groin; Lev.iii. 15; pi. — yn.
Bleayn, s.f. an emerod, a pUe; pi. — yn.
Bleayr, v. saw clearly, did see. This word is
used when there is some difficulty in seeing ;
Honnick (saw), is used when there is no dif-
ficulty.
Bleayst, s. f. a husk, the shell of an g^%, any
covering that is easily shattered; pi. — yn.
Bleay'stagh, a. husky.
Bleb, s. m. a befooled person, a cully, a person
acting foolishly ; pi. — eeyn, — inyn, or ---yn.
Bleb'in or Bleb'an, s. m. one that is a little
befooled, the dim. of Bleb.
Bleb'inagh, a. foolish, easily made a fool of.
Bleb'inys, s. m. foolery, folly.
Blee'aney, a. d. of a year, annual.
Blee'antyn, s. pi. years.
Blkih or Blkie, *. m. ahalfling; perhaps from
tt^^Jl
BOA
By-lieh (a thing about as good as half) ; ;-•/.
GHYN.
Blein, s. f. a year.
Bleinlhe'im, s.f. a leap year.
Blen'nice, i'. /. the fat of the belly.
Blennick-choi/gev, id. A corruption of Bolgey.
Blesh or By-liesh, s. in. ownership.
Blesh'in, v. belonging to him.
Blest, s. m. blast ; /;/. — yn ; Deut. xxviii. 22.
Blest keayin, s. m. a sea blast ; v. — agh, 77 ;
— EE, 80 ; — IN, 83; — INS, 84; — IT, 85; — YM,
86; — YS, 88.
Cha Blhig, v. 167. will not let or permit.
Cha Blhig'agh, v. would, &c. not let, &c.
Blhuid, s. pi. blades.
Bliack, v. did or didst like.
Blieaun, v. milk, mUking ; — agh, 77; — ee,
80; —IN, 83; -INS, 84 ; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87;
— YS, 88; pi. — AGHYN, milkings.
Blieau'naght, s. m. the milking.
Blieaun'ey'der, s. m. a milker ; pi. — yn.
Blieh, v. grinding.
Blioar, v. it would, &c. be enough.
Blob, v. blab, babble.
eraght, v. babbling.
erey, s. in. a babbler. See also Blaberey.
Blockan, s. m. a pollock fish ; pi. — yn.
Blod, s. in. a blade.
Cha Bloogh, v. not smother or stifle; — agh ;
— IN; — INS; — YM; — YMS. p.
Blouse, s.f. a slovenly woman.
B'loys, v. durst, darest.
Cha Bluck,' v. not pull or pluck ; — agh ; — in ;
• — INS; YM ; YMS. P.
Bluckan or Bluggan, s. m. a ball; pi. — yn.
Bluck'aney or Blug'ganey, v. forming into a
ball or round mass.
Bluight, a. milch, giving milch ; opposite to
Shast.
Bluigh'tagh, s. m. milch cattle.
Boad'agh, s. m. a cod; pi. 71.
Boad'rym, s. /. a greave ; pi. — yn ; 1 Sam.
xvii. 6.
Nyn'&oA.G'EY, s. your, &c.,bag; pi. 67. P
Boal or Boalley, s. wi. a wall ; pi. 67. The trans-
lators of the Scriptures have not in any case
used this radical, but always Voal, for which I
cannot assign any reason.
Boa'ldyn, s. /. May ; as laa boaldyn (May-day) ;
mee ny boaldyn (May-month.) The etymology
of this word is not well knownVsome say it is
derived from Boal (a wall), aca Teine (fire),
Irish, in reference to the practice of going
round the walls or fences with fire on the eve
of this day ; others, that it is derived from Laa
bwouiltchyn, the day cattle or sheep are first
put to the fold ; others, a corruption of Blieaun-
tyn, "the month of three milkings," as the
Saxons called this month.
Boal'lagh, usage. See Bollagh,
BOAL^LAGH, V. WOUld, &C. Wall.
Boal''leyder, s.m. a waller, pi. — yn.
Boal'lin, v. I was used or wont; Judges, xvi.
20 ; — s, id. em.
Boal'lit, 85. walled.
Boand, r>. band ; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80 ; — in, 83 ;
— INS, 84; — IT, 85; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
\^
BOI
BoAN'uEy, s. m. a band; pi. 67.
Boan'dyr, s. f. a nurse; — kee, a wet nui-se;
— SHAST, a dry nurse.
BoAN'nvR, V. nurse; — aoh, 77 ; — ee, 80, —in,
83 ; — TNS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ; — YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88 ;
pi. — YN.
Boan'dyrey, s. m. a male nurse.
Boan'dyrit, 85. nursed, nourished.
Boan^dyrys, v. nursing.
Boan'i.agh, s. m. the refuse; 2 /Tm^s, xxiv. 14.
Boan'noo or Bain'niu, s. m. a well nursed pig
after being weaned, a half grown pig ; pi. — yn.
Nyn Boan'rey, s. your, &c. beans. P.
Boar'der, s. m. border; pi. — yn.
Boayl, s. m. aplace,^a ball to play with; pi.
— LYN or BUILL.
Boayl'din." Two vallies in the parish of Brad-
dan are so called, no doubt from their low si-
tuations ; as, boayl dowin (a low place) .
BoAYRD, s. m. a table, a^board.
Nyn Bo'bble, youi-, &c. people, community. P.
Bo'cHiL, V. herd; — agh, 77; — ee, 80 ; — in,
83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Boc'niLLAGHT, V. herding."
Bo'chilley-anmey, s. m. a pastor.
Bo'cHiLLEY, s. in. f. a herd or shepherd, -pi. 69.
Bo'cHiLLiT, 85. herded.
Bock, s. m. a gelded horse, a gelding. The
word is also used for Bock goar (a he goat),
from buck goat.
BocK-GLAss, s. m. the greyhojuid fish.
Bock-yuan-fannee, s. m. the .horse of one
John, who had flayed it, and who afterwards
was obliged to travel on foot ; hence a man's
own legs and feet, or his stick, are so termed.
Nyn Bod'oash, s. yoiu', &c. pottage ; pi. — yn. P.
BoD''jAL, s. m. a cloud; pi. — yn.
Bod'jalagh, a. cloudy; a. d. of a cloud or
clouds.
Bod'jaley, v. gathering clouds.
Bog, a. soft, moist. *Bogg, v. soften; — agh,
77; — AGHEY, 82; — EE, 80; — IN, 83; — INS,
84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Bog'gey, s. m. joy, gladness.
Boc'geysagh, a. rejoicing, gladdening.
Boggo'il, a. joyous, glad, merry.
Bo'ggys, s. m, brag, boast; Rom. iii. 27.
Bo'ggyssagki, v. boasting; s.m, a boaster; pi.
71 ; Rom. i. 30.
Boghan-dh'o, s. /. the herb burdock.
Boghla'ne, s. m. a bank, an old hedge ; pi. — yn.
Boghla'nagh, a. full of banks.
Boght, a. poor, needy, indigent; — dyliooar,
poor enough ; s. m. a poor person, a pauper ;
pi. — YN. Prov. " Boght, boght dy bragh.'*
Dy Boght, adv. poorly, indigently.
Booht'ynid, s. m. poverty, poorness.
BoGR^ENisn, s. f. the herb osmondroyal or
water fern.
Cha Bohllu, v. would not uphold or warrant ;
— AGII ; — IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS. P.
Nyn BoHT, «. your, &c. pot. P.
Boid'daoh, s. m. a stingy person, a churl;
pi. 71.
Ny7i Boin'nar, s. your, &c. boy or girl; pi.
— YN. P.
BOO
27
Cha BoiNSH V. 158. not appoint; — agh; — in ;
TNS; YM , — YMS, 94. P.
Nyn Boinsh'eil v. your, &c. appointing. P.
BoiR, V. trouble, disturb, bother ; — agh, 77 ;
— EE, 80 i — IN, 83 ; — INS, 84 ; — IT, 85 ; — YM,
86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
BoiR^AGH, a. ti'oublesome, tumultuous.
Boira'ne, s. m. a clamorous feUow.
Boira'nbagh, a. brawling or tm-bulent.
Boira'nys, s. m. balderdash, brawl, bother,
troublesomeness, tumult, the effects of being
wrong in the head.
BoiREY, s. m. disturbance, trouble, strife, pi. 67.
Bolg, v. roast, or raise blisters by fire ; — ee,
80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
BoLG, s. m. the belly; pi. 74.
Bolg'agh, a. d. of the belly, of blisters.
Bolg'an, s. m. a bubble, a blister ; pi. — yn.
Bolga'ne, s.f. the calf of the leg; pi. — yn.
Bolg'eyder s. m. a roaster ; pi. — yn.
Bol'gey, v. roasting or blistering ; a. d. of the
belly .or bellies.
Bol'git, 85. roasted.
Bol'gum or Bol'gym, s. m. a mouth full ot
liquid; a corruption of Beeal-gum ; pi. 71.
Bol-'lag, s. /. a skuU; pi. — yn.
Bol'lagh, a. (from Byoayllagh,) wont, or used
of; 1 Sam. xviii. lO,
Bol'lagh, a. clean bare, altogether brought.
Dy Bol'lagh, adv. entirely, utterly.
Bol'lan, s. /. the fish old wife, or rock fish ; pi.
— YN.
Nyn Bol'lan, s. your, &c. saddle cloth. P.
Bol'ley, s. m. a boll, a measure of six bushels,
or twenty-four kishens of barley and oats, four
bushels or sixteeen kishens of wheat, rye,
pease, beans, and potatoes ; pi. 67.
Nyn Bolt, s. your, &c. knock or thump ; — agh ;
— in; — INS; — YM ; — YMS, 94. p.
Bolva'ne, s. m. a numskull, a blockhead; pi.
— YN.
Bolva^neagh, a. doltish, mopish, dull of appre-
hension, stupid.
Bolva'neys, s. m. stupefaction, stupidity.
Bon'dagh, s. m. one in bondage ; pi. 7\ ; 2
Kings, iv. 1.
Bon'diaght, s. m. bondage; pl.—YN.
Bon'kan, s. m. a boor, a bumpkin, a rustic, a
mountaineer, a clown ; pi. — yn.
Bon'^nad, s. m. a bonnet ; pi. — yn.
Bon'nee or Bon'ny, s. f. a general name for an
old mare.
Boo, V. (a contraction of Bee-00), thou wilt be,
or wilt thou be ; — uss, id. em.
BooA, s.f. a cow. Heb. Bakar; pi. — ghyn.
Booa^qho'ayn, 5. /. the herb furaatory.
Nyn BooAR, s. our, &c. power ; pi. — aghyn. P.
Boo'dee, adv. jointly, in partnership.
Boo'deeys, s, m. partnership ; pi. — stn.
Nyn Boo'uYR, s. your, &c. powder; pi. — yn. P.
Cha Boo'dyragh, 185. would, &c. not powder;
— IN; — INS; — YN; — YM. P.
BoooH, s. m. bilge, protuberance; pl.—rs. 2
Chron. iv. 12.
Boo'iagu, a. willing, content, satisfied. See
Bwooiagh, as it ought to be written : *• Cfia vel
28
IRA
eh laccul gerjagh ta gouill soylley jeh ttignei/
Itouiagh."
Boo'isAL, u. thankful, grateful.
BooisE, s. m. thanks, praise.
BooiT, s. m. boot; chance.
Boo'rey, s. m. a beach; pi. 67.
Chn Boose, v. not marry; — agii ; — i.v ; —ins ;
— YM ; —Y.MS; — Ys, 94. Nyn BoosEv, your,
&c. pi. Boos.\GHVN, marriages. - P.
Bos's.w, s. m. wort, weed, an herb; />/. — yn.
ARDNiEU, s. f. bistort, snakeweed.
-ARGiD, s. m. tansy, silverweed.
DiioA or BoGANDHO, s. m. clotbur, bur-
dock, or coppy-major.
FEALOiN', a. f. mugwort.
KEKACKLE, S. /. dOg'S tOOth, X'iolet.
GExxisH, s. f. barren wort.
ingey, s. m. n-ciilwort, or witlow.
JARGAN, s. m. fleawort.
MOLLAGH, s. m. a specics of ragwort.
pepyragh, s. in. pepperwort, dittander.
pheddyr, s. m. peter's wort.
tessen, s. m. crosswort.
VREESHEY, 6'. /. buckshom.
Nyn Bos'sAN, s. yovir, &c. parcel. P.
BouiN, s. f. bodice, stays, the waist; pi. — yn.
Bouin'agh, s. m. a person, beast, or garment
having a long waist.
BouYR, a. deaf: — aghey, v. deafening; — agh,
77 ; — IN, 83 ; — INS, 84 ; — Y.M, 86 ; — YAIS, 87 ;
— Y3, 88.
Bou'yran, s. m. a persona little deaf; pi. — yn.
Bou'yrey, a. pi. deaf.
Bou'yrid, s. m. deafness.
Bou'yrit, 85. deafened.
BoYN, s. f. a heel ; pi. — yn.
Boyn'nagii, s. f. a strap or string under the
foot, a heel strap"; j)l. 71.
Boyn'nee, a. d. of a heel or heel strap.
Bra or Bra a, adv. ever, a contraction of Brugh,
used oftener in poetry than in prose; Deut.
vi. 24.
Braag, s. /. a shoe, a person's shoe ; it is also
used for that part of a mill that shakes the corn
into the millstones ; pi. — yn.
Braagit, 85. shod.
Braagey, a. d. of a shoe or shoes ; Gen. xiv.23.
Braain, s. m. a handmill, a quern ; pi. — yn.
Braain-o'lley, s. m. the shell of the razor fish
bruised to powder,
Bra'ar, s. m. a brother; pi. — aghyn.
Bra'araoh, adv. brotherly.
Bra'arey, a. d. of a brother or brothers.
Bra'arys, s. m, brotherhood, brotherliness.
Brack, s. wi. a mackarel, trout.
Brack, v. sharpen, or point with a tool, not by
grinding. These Bracks dre all from Breck,
(spotted), but I have adopted the «, as it ap-
proaches nearer the pronunciation ; — agh, 77 ;
— EE, 80; — EY, 82; — IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM,
86; —Y.MS, 87 ; — VS, 88.
Brack'an, s. m. a brindle, a small piece ploughed
in a field; pi. — yn.
Brack'eyder, s. m. a sharpener, an angler.
Brack'it, 85. sharpened, pointed.
Brad'dag, s.f. a rough grub or worm; pi. — yn.
BRA
Brau'dagh, «. thievish. See Bicdag/i. Pnir.
ix. 17.
Brad'oa.v, s. Vi. a salmon; /;/. — vx.
Braew, a. brave. IJy Uraew , udr . bravcl}
Braew'ey, a. pi. brave.
Braew'id, s. ni. braveness.
Bragh, adv. ever; son dy bragh u.t dy tragh,
(for ever and ever, — the ever that is to come) ;
Ricait being the ever that is past.
Br.vgubio, a. immortal, cverliving.
Bragu-farr^vohtyn, a. everlasting.
Dy Bragh-farr'aghtyn, adv. eternally, ever-
lastingly.
Brag'uee, a. malty.
Bra'ghey, a. d. of malt, or of the malt.
Bba'giitan, s. in. (no doubt from Brpck or
Brack,) spotted, smeared; or streaked with
some thing spread on bread, as honey, butter,
herring, &c.
Bra'ghtan-eeymey, s. m. a bnttercake, or a
cake spread or spotted with butter or any other
eatable. The Welsh have it Brcckdan. It is
sometimes used for any thing flattened or
bruised flat > as, tou er nyannoo braghtan jeh.
Brah, v. betray, betraying; — agh, 77; — ee,
80; — IN, 83; — INS, 84; — IT, 85; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87 J — YS, 88.
Brah'eyder, s. m. a betrayer; pi. — yn.
Bran'clooie, s. f. the down of feathers.
Bran'glash, s. f. something wrong, in error, or
amiss.
Branlaa'dagh, s. m. f. a raver, a person inco-
herent in his talk ; pi. 7^; Jude, 8.
Branlaa'dee, v. raving.
Branlaa'der, s. m. a dreamer; Deuf. xiii. 3.
Branlaa'dys, s. m. the action of raving.
Bran^lagh or Bran'^aghey, v. would fallow or
break up, or plough land, to expose to the sun
or to dry.
Branla'ig, s. /. a breach or creek on a shore
between rocks ; pi. — yn. Had the plural of
this word been used in translating Breaches in
Judges v. 17, it would have been more correct
than the word Purtyn.
Bran'ley, v. fallowing; s.m. a fallow, pi. 67.
Bran'leyder, s. m. a fallower, pi, — yn.
Branl, v. fallow; — agh, 77; — ee, 80; — in, 83;
— INS, 84; — YM, 86; — yms, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Bran'leycan, s. m. the staggers in horses.
Bran^lit, 85. fallowed, ploughed.
Brans, v. dash; — agh, 77; — ee, 80; — ev
or — AL, (dashing) ; —in, 83 ; — ins, 84 ; — ym,
86; —YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Bran'sit, p#. dashed; Hos. xiii. 16.
Brash, s. m. brace.
Brash-dy-eash, well up in age.
Brash'lagh, s. f. charlock or wild mustard;
something to brace, as a crupper.
Brash'i-eid, .9./. a bracelet; pi. — yn.
Bras'nag, s. f. a brand, a piece of stick to bum,
a torch. Zee. xii. 6 ; pi. — yn.
*Brasn or Brasnee, ?>. provoke, insult> excite
to anger; — agh, 77 ; — aghey, 82; — ee, 80;
— EY, ( — ey and — aghey are of the same mean-
ing,) —in, 83; — INS, 84; — IT, 85; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Bras'nee, a. d. of provocation or insult.
Bhas'neyder, s. m. a provoker; pi. — yn.
VAIK
BRI
29
Chtt Breach, >'. not preach; — Aih,
eisht jetvi briivnys ; — agh, 77; — ee, 80 ; — it,
85; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
BroATCH, v. tap; — AGH, 77; — be, 80; — EIL,
81 ; —IN, 83; —INS, 84 ; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Broatch'ey, s. m. a quantity of yarn or thread
wound on a spindle without a spool ; pi. 69.
Broa'gey or Brockey, v. making orts or refuse,
making a thing in a bungling manner.
Broc, s. m. a badger.
Brock, s. m. orts, refuse; v. make orts or re-
fuse; — Aon, 77; — EE, 80; — in, 83 ; — ins,
84 ; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Brock'eyder, s. m. a maker of orts.
Brock'it, 85. ortsed, made into refuse.
Brock'il, s. f. collar. See Broggil.
Brock'lyn, s. pi. the fore parts of a waistcoat.
Brod, a. the choice or best of somethings; as,
brod guilley ; s.m. a goad.
Brod, v. pierce, prick; — agh, 77; — ee, 80;
— EY, 82; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Brod-bo'yn, s. m. a spur ; pi. Brodynboyn.
Bro'dit, 85. pierced, pricked.
Brog'gti., s. m. breast, collar. See it aspirated
in Rev. ix. 9-
Broid, s. m. dirt, filth, filthiness.
Broie, u. boil ; —agh, 77; — ee, 80; — in, 83;
— INS, 84; — YM, 80; — YMS, 8/; — YS, 88.
Broiey, a. pi. boiled.
Broiet, 85. boiled, baked.
*Broigh or Broghe, «. dirty, filthy ; v. — agh,
77; — ee, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Bro'ighey, a. pi. dirty ; i'. dirtying.
Broich'eyder, s. m. a person who spoils with
dirt; pi. — YN.
Broig'hit, 85. dirtied.
Broill, s. m. the part of a tool that bruises
down by being hammered on, as on the upper
end of a jumper, a chisel, or the point of a
rivet. There is no corresponding word in Eng-
lish. V. — AGH, 77 ; — ee, 80; — EY, 82 ; — IN,
83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Broillit, 85. the participle of the above.
Broit, s.m. broth; pi, — yn.
Broo, s. m. a bruise ; pi. — ohyn; n. -agh, 77 ;
— EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87; — Y.S, 88.
Broo'der, s. m. a bruiser; pi. — y.v.
BUI
BROocir, s.f. brink, verge, precipice.
Brooighe, s. m. a belch, breaking wind upwards.
Brooichtoo'ij., I', belching, rifting; -agh, 77;
— EE, 80; — 1^7, 83; — I.VS, 84; — VJI, 86;
—YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Brooil, s. m. bruised bits.
Broo'illaoh, s. m. crumbs, fragments.
Broo'inyn, s. pi. brinks, the pi. of Broogh.
Broo'it or Bnoo'jiT, 85. bruised.
Bro'uisii, s.f. brewis; pi. — yn.
Brouit, s. m. a brutish fellow, a sloven.
Brouit'agh, a. brutish, slutish.
Clia Brow, v. not prove; — agh, 77, &c. P.
Nyji Browal, s. your, &c. proof or proving ;
pi. — YN. P.
Nyn Brow'altagh, s. your, &c. deponent or
deposer; /;/. 71. P.
Bruan, s. m. a rash, cutaneous disorder ; pi. — vn,
Bry, s.f. malt; Prov. " Ta aitc meeley jantwii
bry millish,^^
Bryn'eraght, v. flattering.
Bryn'erys. s. to. flatteiy.
Bryn'nagh or Bryn'nyraoh, a. flattering,
smooth or false talk ; Isa, xxx. 10.
Bryn'nyree, s. pi. flatterers, hypocritical mock -
ers; Psl. XXXV. 16.
Brynt, a. pert, fluent, loquacious.
Nyn Brysoo'n, s. your, &c. prison; Cha. v.
— AGH; —IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS, 94. P.
Nyn Brysoo'nagh, s. your, &c. prisoner; pi.
'71. P.
Nyn Budda'se, s. your, &c. potato; pi. — yn. P.
Bugga'ne, s. m. a bug-bear, a browny, a scare-
crow, something to frighten ; pi. — yn.
Bugga'neagh, a. fi-ightful, dreary.
Bugga'nys, .■?. TO. frightfulness, dreariness.
BuGo'ouE, s.f. a buck thorn berry ; pi. — yn.
BuicK, s, pi. geldings, gelded horses.
Buig'gys, s. /. softness, moisture.
BuiGH or BvvEE, a. yellow.
Buig'hey, v. making yellow ; s. /. the jaundice
or yellows.
Cuig'iiey or Bweey, a. pi. yellow.
Buii.G, s.pl, bellies; pi. of Bolg.
Builg-she'idee, s. f. bellows; Jer. vi. 29.
Buii/i.EY, 6-. m. a blow. Sec also Bwoailley ;
pi. 67.
BuiNN, V. reap, shear: — agh, 77; -ee, 80,
~IN,83; — TNS, 84; — ym, b6 ; — yms, 87;
— YS, 88.
Buin'nit or BuiNNT, 85. reaped, shorn.
Nyn B01NT, s. your, &c. pound. P.
BuiRi), s.pl. tables, boards ; pi. of Boayrd ; a. d.
of a table or tables.
Nyn BuiRHT, your, &c. ports, &c. p.
BuiRHT, s. pi. burdens.
Buir'kin, .s. TO. a bodkin.
BuiRROo'GHorBuiRROo'GHEY,?;. roaring, growl-
ing ; pi. — YN.
Nyn Buiss, s. your, &c. cheek. p.
BuiTCH, s. f. a witch; v. bewitching, -agh, 77 ;
— Al., 79 ; — EE, 80 ; — IN, 83 ; —INS, 84 ; — YM,
86; —VMS, 87; — VS, 88.
Bij'itch'kraoht, .9. TO. witchci'aft.
BuiTcn'iT, 85. bewitched.
Buitchoo'r, .9. to, a butcher : pi. — yn,
BWO
CAA
:il
Buitciioo'rvs, s. m. butchery.
Bun.', .9. 711. the but end, the bottom end, the best
part, the meaning ; as, cur bun duu er (give me
the meaning of it), beneath ; pi. — yn ; Ex.
xxxii. 19-
Bi/NCLEi'oiiAN. Sec Boghlane.
NynBvj^'DAiL, s. om", &c. pinfold; ;;/. — yn. P.
Bunde'il, s. m. bundle , j)l. — yn.
Bunke'eayl, s. m. a moral; pi. — y.v.
Bun'xey, s. f. a sheaf; pi. 63.
Bun-ivy- oeayee, a. the wind's eye, where the
wind blows from.
Bun'nys, adr). almost, mostly, nearly altogether.
Perhaps from Boijnnya (at the heels of).
BuN-RY-SKYN, flrfy. topsy-turvy, upside down,
Burk'an, s. m. a kimlin ; jU. — yn.
Burlee'k, s. m. brooklime, pimpernel.
BuRLEY, .v. m. cress, cresses.
Burr, s. ni. the situation of a boat or vessel
when at anchor and the wind blowing cross on
the tide and the vessel standing between both,
a tack in sailing ; v. — agh, 77 ; — se, 80 , — ey,
82; —IN, 8.3; —INS, 84 ; — YM,86; — YMS,87;
— YS, 88.
Bur''rou, s. ni. a large rock on the Southern ex-
tremity of the Calf Island, caHed in English,
the Eye Rock.
BuRRYS-ENX, adiK See Baashiagh-enn.
Cha Bur'rys LHiAM DA JANNOO EH, l6l. I am
not surprised at his doing it.
Nyn Burt, s. your, &c. port, harbour. P.
Bus'.sal, a handkerchief ; pi. — yn.
Bus'sALAGH, a. d. of a handkerchief ; as, bayrti
Imssallugh fa cap or hood with a iieck-band at-
tached) .
Bvvaag, s.f. a bowling stone, a stone worn round
by the sea, a paving stone; a hut or booth;
Jonah, iv. 5 ; pi. — yn.
Bwaagh, a. pretty, beautiful.
Bwaa'ghey, a.jH. pretty, &c.
Bvyaane, s. m. a cot or cottage, a small house
where booths are erected for cattle. Perhaps
from Beth, Heb. (a house) ; pi. — yn; Hab.
iii. 17
Bwee, a. See Buigh (yellow).
BwniD, s. the pi. of Bwoid.
Bwhid-sugga'ne, s. pi. stones set in the walls
of a thatched house to tie the ropes to.
BwHON, s. m. a stump ; ;;/. — yn.
Bvvillee'n, s. f. a loaf.
Bvyillee'nkail, s./. a cabbage; pl.—\-s.
Bvpin'nican, s. m. the yolk of an egg ; pi. — yn.
BwoAiLL, V. strike, dash; Mat.i\.6; —agh, 77;
— EE, 80 ; —IN, 83 ; —INS, 84 j — YM, 86 ; — YM.S,
87 ; — YS, 88,
Bwoa'illagh, a. d. of a fold or folds.
Bwoa'illee, s. f. a fold ; a halo or circle round
the sun or moon.
Bwoa'ili-ey, s. m, a stroke, a blow, a box.
Prov. " Tad beaghey bwoailley er kcyt as bwoa-
illey er moddey."
Bwoa'illev-ba'ssey, s. 7)1. a slap; pi. 67.
Bwoa'i-lkyder, .v. m. a striker, thresher.
Bwoa'illit, 15. struck, threshed.
Bwoa'illtken, .9. VI. a beetle, a mallet ; ]>l. — vn.
Bwoa'iltchyn, s. pi. foldings, folds.
Uwoa'ii.tys, s. 771. quarrelsomeness, strife that
comes to blows.
Bwoa'm.ee, «. f/. of threshing or striking; as,
7nwylHn bivoallee.
Bwoa'i.ley. ?'. striking, threshing.
Bwoaltey'r, s. 7)1. a striker, &c. ; pi. — yn.
Bwoid, s. m. the penis.
Bwoid-sagoart, .s. 7)1. the herb orchis satircon.
BwoiE, s. 7)1. a boy ; pi. — aohyn.
Bwoir'ryn, a. female, feminine.
Bwoir'ryinagh, s. /. a she, a female; an animal
with a womb ; pi. 71.
Bwoir'rynid or Bwoir'ryny.s, s. f. feminality,
effeminancy, effimination.
Bwooi'agh, «, v?illing, pleased with; Mai. i. 8.
BwooisH or Bwooishal, s.f. a wish or wishing.
I have only inserted this noun as I think it ra-
ther an Anglicism : we have the verb very ele-
gantly expressed in Baill or Saill, which see.
Bwo'yid, s. m. prettiness, beauty.
By-aggle, adv. See Baggie.
By-CHooiD-sA'vE, adv. of good pleasure ; Gal.
i. 15.
By-chy'n'dagh, adv. because of.
By-dty-chyVdagh, adv. because of thee, in
consequence of thee ; Jer. xxxviii. 23.
By-ghoil''lee, adv. because of difficulty or hard-
ness ; Ex. xiii. 15.
By-hait'tyn, adv. because of pleasure or delight,
to pleasure or delight in.
By-hrxmshey, adv. for or because of sorrow or
sadness.
By-lhieu, adv. belonging to them.
By-liack or By-laik, adv. See also Bliack, 167,
did or didst like ; Gew. xlviii. 17.
By-lesii, his, belonging to him; — yn, id. em.;
Obadiah, 14.
By-liesh, adv. belonging to, owner or owners of.
By-lio^\r or Byliooar, adv. 176. would be
enough. See also Blioar.
By-loo orBY-sLOo, adv. smallest,^fewest ; Deut.
vii. 7.
By-loys, adv. 167. durst or darest. See Bloys.
By-niar'tal, adv. because of strength, those of
strength ; Psl. Ixxviii. 52.
By-niess'ey, adv. because of nearness, nearest;
Deut. xxi. 6, and 1 CArow. xxvii. 7.
Byn'ney, v. did prefer, or hold in estimation, had
fondness for, did like ; the past time of Shynney.
Byr'jey or By-syr'jey, adv. hjghest ; Luke,
xiv. 7, and Psl. Ixxviii. 52.
Nyn Byshoo^vey, ?-. hath, &c. them poisoned. P.
By-sinsh'ley, adv. lowest or lowermost.
Byss'ness, s.m. business; 1 Sam. xxi. 2.
Byt'ermyn, s. 7)1. the linnet; pi. — yn.
By-vi'an, v. would fain ; Luke, xv. 16.
Cha By-vooar, adv. cajreth not, careth not be-
cause of its bigness, size, or greatness ; Isa.
xxxiii. 8.
C, as a radical initial, and the changes it un-
dergoes, sec Remarks 4, 5, 6, at the beginning
of the work. Words from k and .s- also change
to ch.
Caa, s.m. an opportunity ; pi. — ohy.v.
CAG
CAN
Caabai'c, s.f. a thick cake, as of cheese, tallow,
&C. ; pi. — YV.
Caa'bhii., s. m. cables; .s/«5'. Caabyl, ;6.
Caa'ee, s. m. seeds, as the seed of meal, &c.
Caao, s. f. a stopper, a forelock, an attached
linchpin; pi. — vx.
Caa'idge, s. m. a cage ; pi. —\s.
Caa'ig, s. /. a jay ; pi. — yx.
Caa'rdy's, s. m. kindred, pedigree, genealogy.
Caa'rjyn, s. pi. friends ; pi. of Carrey.
Caa'rjys or Caa'rdys, s. m. relationship by
blood, consanguinity; Ne/i. xiii. 4.
Caa'rjvsagh, a. friendly, relatively.
Caa'rtr, i\ calumniate, traduce, vilify; — agh,
77; — EE, 80; —IS, 83; — IXS, 84; — VM, 86;
— YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Caa'rtreyder, s. ?h. a calumniator, a vilifier, a
defamer, a traducer ,• pi. — yx.
Caa'rtrey, v. traducing, vilifying; Has. iv. i.
Caa'rtrit, 85. traduced, vilified.
Caa'shey, s. m. cheese; pi. 67-
Caa'yney, v. tabering; Nah. ii. 7; braying ; Job,
XXX. 7.
Caa'ys, s. 7n. convenience, fit time.
Cab, s. f. a jaw, a loop made fast on a flail ; as,
cub SOOist ; pi. BYX.
Cab'bag, s. f. a dock, bloodwort ; pi. — yn.
Cab'bag-xy-hawix, .s. /. colt's-foot, cough-
wort, hart's-hoof.
Cab'bagh, a. stammering, stuttering.
Cab'bai-, s.f. a chapel ; pi. — yx.
Cabba'xe, s. m. a cabin, tent, tabernacle; pi.
— YX.
CabbaVey, v. tabernacling.
Cab'bhid, a. m. stammering, an impediment in
speech.
Cab'byl, s. m. a horse ; pi. 76.
Cab'dil, s. f. a chapter; pi. — yx.
Cab'dilagh, «. d. belonging to a chapter.
Caboo'x, s. m. a capon, a gelded cock ; pi. — vx.
Ca'bry-cheilley, s. f. a pair of scissors.
Cadd, v. defend; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80; — ey,
82; — IX, 83; — IXS, 84; — YM, 86; — YiVIS,
87; — YS, 88.
Ca'ddit, 85. defended, protected.
Cad'uym, s. 7w. a disease in horses, called the
glampus, which causes a great enlargement of
the gums.
Cad'dymit, 85. having the glampus.
Cad'dil, v. i. sleep, sleep on thou.
Ca'djin, common, general, catholic, universal,
ordinary.
Ca'djinagh, a. commonly, generally, &c.
Ca'djinys, s. m. common custom, vulgarity.
Cad'jbr, s. to. a huckster, a monger.
Cad'jeragh, a. huckstering.
Cad'jery's, s. m. huckstery, mongcry.
Cad'j-ag, s. m. a sleeper, a sluggard, such as
sleep a long time, as the bat, butterfly, &c. ;
pi. YX.
Cadl, v. sleep ;— agh, 77; — ee, 80; —in, 8.3;
— INS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ; — YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Cad'i>agii, «. sleepy, drowsy.
Cad'lee, «. d. of sleep, or sleeping.
Cad'ley, s. m. sleep; pi. 67-
Cac'gach, v. would war, or make battle.
Ca'ogee, a. d. of war, or battle.
Ca'ggey, s. m. war, battle ; pi. 67.
Ca'goeyoer, s. m. a warrior ; pi. — y.v.
Ca'ggit, 85. fought.
Caggo'ii,, a. warlike, hostile, militant.
Ca'ggym, v. I will make war.
Ca'ggys, v. shall, &c. make war.
Caohi.aa', s. m. change, diversity, alteration,
difference; pi. — ghyn; v. — agii, 77; — in,
83; — IXS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Caghlaa'ee, rt. d. of change or changes.
Cagiii-aa'der, s. VI. one who changes or alters
any thing.
Caghlaa'it, 85. changed, altered.
Ca'gliagh, s. m. a boundary ; pi. 72.
Caid, adv. how long.
Caign, V, chew, gnaw; —agii, 77; — ee, 80;
—IX, 83, —IXS, 84: — VM, 86; —YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Caig'nee, a. d. of chewing or gnawing.
Caig'nev, v. chewing, gnawing.
Cai'ljey, «. d. of loss or losing, of straying or
strayed.
CaILL, v. lose; —agh, 77; -EE, 80; — IM, 83;
— INS, 84; — YM, 86; — VMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Cail'leyuer, .s. m. a loser ; pi. — yn.
Cail'lix, s. f. a woman ; pi. — yn.
Cail'lit or Caillt, 85. lost, perished.
Cainle, s. f. a candle ; pi. — yx.
CAix'f.EAGM, u. d. of a candle or candles.
Cainle're or Caixle'yr, 5. m. a candlestick ;
pi. — YX.
Cainle'reagh, u. d. of a candlestick, ^c.
Cair, s. m. right, share, privilege.
Cair'agh, ill. right, well done; u. d. of justice,
right, truth.
Cai'ral, a. just, righteous, upright.
Cairt, a. correct, exact, just, even, flat; v.
— agh, 77 ; — EE, 80 ; — in, 83 ; — INS, 84 , — YM,
86; —YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Cairt'ey, «, pi. just, right, even, exact.
Cairt'it, 85. fixed, finished.
Cair-vie, s. f. a fair wind.
Cair'ys, s to.' justice, right, equity ; v. —agii,
77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Camlaa'gagh, a. crooked, or contrary to law,
(perhaps from Camlei^hugk,) intricate, per-
verse; s. m. a froward person ; pi. 71 ; Job,
V. 13.
Camlaa'gys, s. f. crookedness, perverseness,
entanglement, intricacy, chicanery.
Camlur'gagh, a. bow legged.
Cam'mag, s. f. a crutch, a cricket ball ; vl. — yn.
Cam'mah, adv. why, for what reason.
Cam'man, s. m. a pique, a grudge, ill will.
Cam'man-er-cooixney, a pique or grudge in
memory.
Cam'mey, .s. m. a bend, flexure, incurvation.
Cam'mey, «. pi. crooked, wry, bent, oblique.
Cam'mid, s. w. crookedness, curvity.
Cam'mit, 85. bent, made crooked.
Camraa'sach, s. f. the herb jackins.
Ca.m'stra.m, (I. zigzag, cranklcd.
Cant, .s. ?«. an auction.
Cant, v. i. bid at auction ; pi. — vx ; v. —agh.
CAR
CAT
33
77; — AL, 79; — EK, 80; — I.v, 83; —INS, 84 ;
— YM, 86; —VMS, 87 ; — Ys, 88; s. an auction.
Cant'eyder, s. in. an auctioneer, a bidder at an
auction ; pi. — yn.
Capi''agii, s. tn. a captive : pt. 71.
Capp'an, s. m. a cup ; /;/. — yn.
Capp'eeys, s. m. captivity ; pi. — syn.
Capp'it, 85. confined, captured.
CapV^n, s. m. a captain; pl.—YN.
Car, .9. m. a twine, twist, or knot in timber;
a twine, twist, a turn round ; as, car ny bleen-
ney (all tlie year round, throughout or during
the year) ; car y vof^hcry (all the morning) ;
car y taurree (all summer) ; car yn ouyr (all
harvest) ; car y ghem-ee. (all winter). In speak-
ing of all day or all night, the car is omitted,
and we say, finy laa (all day) ; and fud ny hole
(all night) ; ])l. see Khyr.
Cara'ig or Cara'oe, s. /. a clock or beetle ; pi.
— YN. Clia hoght as caraig.
Carail', s. f. care ; pi. — yn.
Carail'agh, a. careful.
CAnAii/vs, s. f. carefialness.
Car'byd, s. m. a bier ; pi. — yn or 76.
CARtnuiL'LAG, s. f. a fly, a gnat ; pi. — yn.
Car-co'i.l, .9. m. a hitch of a rope ; a knot on a
timber-;.ead, of that tree, — whence the name
Coll.
Car'kyl, s. m. a hoop, a circle; pi. 76.
Car'kylagh, a. a circular.
Carme'ish, s. f. a canvass, a coarse sheet ; pi.
— yn.
Carn or Carna'ne, s. m. aheap or knob; a
heap or pile erected in memory of a dead per-
son, or of some memorable event ; pi. — yn ;
(barrows) .
Carnane-free'ney, s. m. the head of a pin.
Carna'neagh, a. full of heaps, &c.
Carnoa'in, s. ni. a large bee or beetle.
Carr, s. m. a tune; as, carr daunse (a tune to
dance to) ; carr y poosee (the marriage tune).
T« lane chyndaaghyn ayns carr y pkoosee.
Cau'rag, s. /. a carious animal.
Carr, v. twist, twine, warp; — agh, 77 ; — al,
79; — EE, 80; — IN, 83 ; — INS, 84 ; — YM, 86;
— VMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Car'ragh, a. affected with the scurvy or scabs,
scabious. Te feer aasagh cur fuill ass kionc
carragh .
Car'rage, s. f. a carrot; ;;;. — yn.
Car'ran, s. f. small white shells that grow on
the rocks under full sea mark.
Carra'ne or ICkrra'ne, s. f. a sandal, a cover
for the sole and sides of the foot made of raw
hide, salted and chied, and laced with thongs
of the same on the top of the foot ; pi. — yn.
The Welsh have Cwaran for a shoe, and Carrai
for a shoe latch ct.
Ca'rree, .9. /. the scud, or small clouds tliat fly
with the wind ; a, d. the chancel of a church.
Vod fir charrce soie (can those that minister in
tlie chancel or at the altar, or the mini.sters of
the chancel, sit).
Car'rey, .9. on. a friend, a crony. Is this word
derived from Carr ? (twist, twine, or warp— so
is every friend's heart about hi.s friend's) > or
from Carus, Lat. (dear) ; pi. 67.
Car'riaiis, .9. /. something done unwillingly ;
highroad laboin.
Car'rk;k, .9. /. a strong hold, a fortress, .ler. vi.
27; and which, in former times, had water
round, whence it is now ai)plied to a rock in the
sea ; the chancel of tlie church, from its being
a place of refuge or safety in some cases, as
catching hold of the horns of the altar.
Cau''rid, s. m. cariousness, scabbeclness.
Car'rit, 85. twisted, twined, warpped.
Carr'oo, .9. m a carp; pi. 73.
Car'tage, s.f. a gadder; Eccle-misticus, xxvi. 8.
Car'than, s. m. an insect found to have no vent
below. Deeasee yn charthan n hoyn woish as
cha dooar eh arragh eh.
Cartiiar'nek, .9. /. a cannon.
Car^val, s. f, a carol; pi. — yn.
Cas, v. twist, twist thou, turn, whirl ; — agh, 77 ;
— EE, 80 ; —in, 83 ; — iNS, 84 ; — Yil, 86 ;
— YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Cas'ag, .9. /. a curl ; pi. —;>:.
Cas'agagh, a. curly, having curls.
Ca'sey, .9. m. twist ; v. turning, whirling, twist-
ing; pi. 67.
Ca'seyd£r, .9. m. a twister; pi. — yn.
Cash'erick, a. holy, sanctified, sacred.
Cash'erickee, v. i. sanctified, &c.
Casu'erickev, v. dedicating, sanctifying.
Cash^'erickys, s. m. holiness, sanctity, sacred-
ness, sanctification.
Cas'it or Cast, 85. twisted.
Cas'i.agh, s. m. a coil; pi. — yn ; v. would, &c.
coil.
Ca'sley, like, resembling.
Ca'slid, s. to. uniformity.
Ca'slys, s. to. likeness, resemblance; sign, or
appearance ; as, caslys scaddan (sign of her-
rings) ; pi. — yn.
Cass, s. f. a foot, the foot of any thing. The
handle of various things is called cass, as of a
spade, fork, &c. ; the handle of a flail, as an
exception, is called loaghrane, as all the others
ought to be ; pi. — YN. See Trie.
Cas'sagii, a. having feet; as, maase kiar cas-
sagh (quadrupeds).
Cas'san, s. to. a path, a track ; pi. — yn.
Cas'san-ayns-keyll, s. to. a grove.
Cas'sanagii, a. having paths or tracks.
Ca'ssee, a. d. of winding, curling, or twisting,
(as stairs) ; 1 Kings, vi. 8.
Cas'seyder or Cas'seydagh, s. to. an accuser;
j)l. — yn, 71-
Ca'ssey-foalsey, .9. TO. a false accuser.
Cass-fek'agh, s.f. craws-foot, gold-knobs.
Cassit, 85. having feet, footed.
Casso'i.i.ey, .s. /. hairs of old wool that adhere
to sheep, whereby the fleece is kept on longer
at shearing time; some will have it to mean
caslys alley (the sign of new wool, or new
growth); it is common to call log, cass; as,
cass stoyl (the foot of a stool) ; cass vrisht (a
broken leg).
Cass-uoo'isiit, a. bai'e-foot, barefooted.
Cast, v. i. quell, defeat; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80;
— IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YiM, 86; —V.MS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Ca'stkv, v. quelling, defeating ; 2 Sam. xvii. 11.
Ca'stit, 85. quelled, defeated, turned ofT.
Cas'trkcair, a. in a tolerable way, passable.
Ca'tiiair, .9./. a chair ; Gal. pf.—\s.
31
CHA
Catrkk'xey, s. /. Catharine.
Cau'aicey, v. cooing-; 'Aep. ii. H.
Caulg, s. f. the awns of barley, tlie iiards or
shoves of flax.
Caulg'ach, rt. having awns or hards.
Cayr, s.f. a car ; .s-. ;;/. a knot in timber.
Cayrx, s. m. a trumpet, a horn to blow, a bugle ;
»•. blow or sound the trumpet; — agh, T] ;
— AL, 79; — EE, 80 ; — IX, 83: — INS, 81; — VM,
86; —VMS, 87; — vs, 88.
Cayr'neyder, s. m. a blower, &c.
Cavr'nit, 85. blown, sounded.
Ceab, s. ?n. a clod or lump of earth.
Cbab'bagh, a. (or Cuhhagh^ as it is usually
sounded,) cloddy, full of clods, or small masses
of earth ; s. m. land is so culled the second
year after being ploughed, from lea ; perhaps
in consequence of its rising in clods.
Ceagii'il, v. i. change; — agii, 77; — in> 83;
— IXS, 84; — YM, 86 ; —VMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Ceagh'lagh, v. would, &c. change.
Ceagh'lee, v. will, &c. change.
Ceagh'lit, 85. changed, altered.
Ceaghi., V. id. —IV, 85; — iNS, 84 ; — yai, 86^
— YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
C'eau, v. wear, cast, upbraid, spending ; raining,
casting past; 1 Peter, i. 17 ; — agh, 77 ; — ee,
80 : —IX, 83; — IXS, 84 : — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Ceau'eyder, s. m. a wearer, &c.
Ceau'it or Ceaut, 85. worn, cast, cast away,
spent; Roni. xiii. 12.
Cee'lyn, 6". 771. ceiling; 1 Kings, vi. 15.
C'el, adv. where, a contraction of C7-e vel.
Cha, adv. not. For the sound that the Ch has
in this word, see remark 6 : and all the words
which follow commencing with Ch have the
same aspiration, unless noticed to the contrary
by the insertion of the ligure 5. Chu is always
placed before verbs to make negatives, as we
have not a Manks word for no ; it is used as,
cha beugh (would not be) ; chu Mass (need
not) ; cha vel (is not or are not) ; cha 7'nw (was
not), &c. Chu is often improperly used for us
and so. See Manks Scriptures, Josh. viii. 19 ;
•2 Sam. xxii. 45; PsI. xviii. 45, and Iviii. 3;
Ex. ii. 18 ; Job, xlii. 15, &c. &c. If cho had
been substituted for chu, in these latter instan-
ces, I think it would have been much better.
E Chaabai'g, s. 6. his cake. C.
E Chaa'byl, s. Ids cable. C.
E Chaa'ee, s. his seeds. C.
E Chaag, 6'. his forelock. C.
E Chaa'idge, s. his cage. C.
E Chaa'io, s. his jay. C.
E Chaar'jys, s. his friendship. C.
Ro Chaar'jyssach, a. too friendly. C.
Chaart, v. did card ; E — his quart. K.
E Chaa'rtey, v. his carding. K.
E Chaa'rtragh, v. his traducing, &c. C.
Ro Chaa'rtrit, 85. too traduced. C.
E Chaa'shey, s. his cheese. C.
E Chaa'ys, s. his convenience. C.
E Chab, s. his jaw. C.
E Chab'bag, .s. his dock. C.
Feer Cha'bbacji, «. very stammering. C.
E Cha'bbai,, .9. his chapel. C.
E Chabba'ne, s. his cabin, C.
CHA
Cha'hbii,, n. d. of horse or horses ; E — his
horses.
E Cha'hbyl, s. his horse; pi. 76. There are
many other words that aspirate or change the
C to Ch and E (his), such as dy, drogh, dtij,
771)/, er, feet-, ro, y/i, &c. " C.
Yii Chab'dil, s. the chapter. C.
Y77 Cha'boox, « /. the capon. C.
Dy Cha'ddey, v. to defend ; J6«. iv. 5. C.
Cha'ddil, v. slept, did sleep.
Yn Cha'ddym, .v. the glampus. C.
Feer Cha'djin, a. very common. C.
Y71 Cha'djer, s. the huckster. C.
Yn Cha'dlag, s. the sleeper. C.
Er Cha'dley, ti. hath, &c. slept. C.
Drogh Ciia'levuer, .v. a bad sleeper. C.
My Cha'dlys, v. if shall or will sleep; or as it
is in Ex. xxii. 27, Chaidlys. C.
Chacg, 7). did war. C.
Yn Cha'ggey, s. the war. C.
Cha'ggley, v. 5. gather, gather together.
Cha'goyl, v. 5. assemble; Ez. xxxix. 17. C.
Chagh, s.m. 6. a hiding place ; Null. ii. 11, 12.
Chagh'i.aa, v. did change. C
Chagh'ter, s. 7n. 5. a messenger; pL — yx.
Chagii'teraght, s. m. 5. a message ; pi. — yn.
Chaghter-reeo'il, s. 771. 5. an ambassador.
Y71 Chag'liagh, s. m. 6. the boundary. C.
Chac'lit, 85. 5. gathered, assembled.
Chag'lym, v. 5. gathering together; .v. a col-
lection, a contribution ; Rom. xv. 26.
Chag'lys, v. 5. shall, &e. gather.
E Chah, s. 6. his opportunity; Dun. viii. 25.
Chah, a. d. of battle; Zee. xiv. 3.
Chaie, a. d. the other, the chaoige; as, luu
chuie (the other day).
Chaign, f. did chew or gnawj — agh; — ey;
— IN; — INS; — IT; — YM ; — YMS; — YS. C.
Yn Chail, s. the cole or cabbage. C.
Chail''jey, a. d. of loss or losing, of straying or
strayed; as, kirree chailjey ; Ma^. xviii. 12. C.
ChAILL, v. did lose; — agh ; IN: —INS; — IT;
— YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94. C.
Yn Ciiainle, s. the candle ; pi. — yn. C.
Yn Chaxnle're, s. the candlestick ; pi. — yn. C.
Dty Chair, s. thy right or share. C.
Feer Chair'agii, a. very right, just or exact. C.
Feer Chair'al, a. very just or upright. S'moour
ta eddyr y chair us yn agguir. C.
Feer Chairt, a. very exact, just, even, flat. C.
Dy Chairt'aghey, 7;. to fix, prepare, make even j
—IN, 83 ; — INS, 84 ; — IT, 85 ; — YM, 86 ; — YMS,
87; — YS, 88.
Yn Chaisht, s. the Easter. c.
Yn Chait'nys, s. the common, the nap. C.
Yn Chal'lin, s. the body, the carcase. C.
Yn Chalma'ne, s. the pigeon. c.
Ro Chamlaa'gagh, u. too intricate or perverse.
E Chamlaa'gys, s. his perverseness. C.
Ro Chamm, a. too crooked or bent; v. bend;
— AGH; — EE ; — IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS;
— YS; Proi). " Soddug cham77i dolgjecragh.'" C
E Cham'mac, .v. his crutch, &c. C.
Er Cham'magh, v. hath, &c. bent, ^c. C.
Cham'mah, adv. (from Cho-mic,) as well.
CHA
Vn CiiAivi'MKY, s. the crook or bend. C.
V/i. Cmam'mio, s-. the crookedness. C.
Ro CirAM'.uiT, 85. too much bent, &c. C.
CuAMOo', conj. neither, not either, not more.
Ro Cham'stram, a. too zigzag. C.
Yn Ciian'stvr, s. 5. the senator or elder ; Ads.
iv. 23.^ S.
Yn Chant, s. 6. the auction ; pi. — yn. C.
Chant, v. did auction; — agh ; — al; — in;
— ins; — IT; — YM ; — Y.MS ; — YS, 94. C.
Yn Chapi', s. 5. the shop. S.
Yn Chap'pagh, s. 6. the captive ; pi. 71. C.
Yn Chap'pan, .v. tlie cup; pi. — yn. C.
Di/ Chap'pee, a. d. of captives. C.
Yn Chap'peeys, s. the captivity. C.
Ro Chap'pyt, 85. too confined. C.
Yn Char, s. the twist, turn, &c. ; v — agh :
— IN; — INS; — IT; — YM ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. C.
Charbaa', v. 5. weaning. This word and its
derivatives are sounded as ch in charter, (Eng-
lish) ; — agh, 77 ; — EE, 80 ; — IN, 83 ; —INS, 84 ;
— IT, 85 ; — YM, 86; — YAIS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Charbaa'ee, a.d. 5. of weaning.
Yn Charbyd, s. 6. the bier; pi. 76. C.
Yn Charchuil'lag, s. the fly. C.
Y}i Char-ciio'll, s. the hitch. C.
Cha Chare-lhiam, I would not rather. S.
Yn Char'gys, s. the lent. K.
Yn Char'kyl, s. the hoop, &c. C.
Charma'ne, u. d. of Germane. S.
Yn Charme'ish, s. the canvass. C.
Yn Charn, s. the monument. C.
Yn Charna'ne, s. the heap, &c. C.
Yn Charnoa'in, s. the large bee. C.
Yn Charr, s. the tune. C.
Yn Char'rage, s. the carrot. C.
Char'ragh, v. would, &c. twist or twine. C.
Ro Char'ragh, a. too carious. C.
Er Char'ragh or Char'raghey, v. hath, ^c,
repaired and mended. K.
Yn Charra'ne, s. the sandal; ]>l. — y.v. C.
Char'ree, v. did mend or repair. K.
Yn Cha'rree, s. the chancel.
Cha'rree, a.d. 5. of foals, as SM;/«t7/rt>Tee. S.
Dy Char'rey, s. 6. thy friend. C.
Char'rey, s. m. 5. dry weather after rain.
Feer Char'rit, pt. 6. very much repaired or
mended. K.
Yn Char'riads, s. the high-road labour. C.
Yn Char'rick, s. the stronghold, the fortress, the
rock in the sea.
Yn Char'rid, s. the cariousness, or cariosity. C,
Yn Char'roo, s. the carp. C.
My Charrys, v. if shaU, &c. repair. K.
Yn Chart, s. the cart. K.
Chart, v. did gather or rake mire; —agh ;
— AOHBY; — EE ; — EY ; — IN; —INS; — IT;
— YM ; — YMS ; — YS, 94.
Yn Charvaa'nt, s. 5. the servant. S.
V'rt Charva'l, s. 6. the carol. C.
Chas, v. did twist, twisted; — agh ; — ei; ;
— IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS.
Dy Chasey, r. to twist, to twine. ('.
Dy Chasii), I', to accuse. (".
Yn Chasida'ch, .s. the accuser; pt. 71. ('.
CHE
35
I't'c Chash'krick, ((. Holy God. C-
Dy Chash'erickey, v. to sanctify, he. C.
E Chash'erickys, s. his holiness. C.
Yn Chash'tal, .9. the castle. C.
E Ciias'lys, s. his likeness. C.
Yn Chass, s. the foot. C.
Chas'sagh, «. d. of feet. C.
Yn Chas'san, s. the path, he. C.
Daa Chas'sey, s. two wreaths ; 2 Chron. iv. 12. C
Ro Chast, 85. too much twisted.
Chast, v. did quell or conquer; — agh ; — ee ;
— IN; — ins; — YN; — YMS; — YS, 94, C.
Dy Chas'tey, v, to quell, &c. C.
Yn Ciias'teyder, s. the queller, &c. C.
Ro Chas'tit, 85. too quelled, &c. C.
LaaH Chatree'ney, s. Catharine's day. C.
Yn Chaulg, s. the awns, &c. C.
Yn CiiAY, .V. the mist or fog ; the quay. C.
Feer Chayee'agh, a. very misty, &c. This
word is used by aged Manks people when they
wish forparticular weather at the approach of
the different seasons of the year ; as, arra^h
chayeeugh ; sourey ouyragh ; foiiyr ghrianagh ;
as geicrey rioeeagh. K.
Yn Cha'yid, s. the mistiness. K.
Yn Cha'yrn, s. the trumpet. C.
Cha'yrn, v. did blow the trumpet; — agh ; — al;
—IN; —INS; — YM ; —YMS; — YS, 94. C.
Fir Chayrnee', ,9. trumpeters. C.
Yn Chayrney'der, s the trumpeter. C.
Yn Chayt, s. the cat. K.
Yn Chayt'lag, s. the cat fish. K.
Che A V. 5. fleeing, retreating ; —agh, 77; — in,
83; — ins, 84; — YM, 86 ; —YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Yn Cheab, s. 6. the clod. C.
Yn Cheab'agh, s. the cloddy land. C.
Goaill Che agh, v. getting mad or in a rage. K.
Chea'ghil, v. did or would, &c. change ; Rom.
i. 23 ; — agh ; — ee ; — IN ; — INS ; — YM ;
— YMS; — YS, 94. C.
Cheau, v. did cast, wear, &c. ; it is also used
for did rain ; — agh ; — in ; — ins ; — ym ;
— YMS ; — YS, 94. C.
Ro Cheau'it, or Cheaut, 85. too much worn,
&c. C.
Cheayll, v. did hear, heard.
Yn Cheayn, s. the ocean, the sea. K.
Cheayn, v. did cry, or cried; — agh,- —in;
— ins ; — YM ; — YMS ; — YS. K.
Er Cheay'ney, v. hath, &c. cried, K.
Un Cheayrt, adv. once, one time. K.
Yn Che ays, s. the ham or buttock. K.
Cheb or *Chebb, y. 5. bid or offer: -agh, 77;
— AL, 79; — ee, 80 ; —in, 83; —INS, 84 ; — YM,
86 ; —YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88 ; s. m. a bid, or offer.
Cheb'beyder, s. m. 5. a bidder, an offerer.
Cheb'bit, pt. 5. bidden, offered, bade.
Check, v. 6. did dung, dunged; — agh ; -in
— INS; — YiM; — YMS; — YS, 94. K
Chei/din, «. same ; wheesh cheddin (so much)
chotid cheddin (so far) ; aghi cheddin (likewise)
lien Chke, s. a woman that gives suck. K
Y CiiEE, s. 5. the peace of the peace. S
Chee, ?'. 5. seeking ; Luke, xi. 24.
Un Cheead, s. 6. one hundred.
Yn Chkkad'oo, «. the hundredth. K
36
CHE
CHE
Yn Cheeagit, s. the breast or pap. K.
Yn Cheeagiit, s. the plough. K.
Yn CiiEEAK, s. the cake. K-
Yn CHEEAyL, .<;. the sense. Prov. " Kceayl
chionnit yn cheeayl share, mannugh vel ce klon-
nit ro gfieyr." K-
Feer Cheeavl'lagh, a. very sensible or witty. K
Ckeeid, s. 5. thickness, density.
Yn Chee'idev, .<;. 6. the silk. S.
Yn Cheeu,, s, the jaw, the jamb or side of a
place ; as, h-ecil dorrijsh [the cheek or jamb of
the door). K.
Yn Chee'ili,, s. the church. K.
Cheem/i.aoii, (i.d. of the church. K.
Cdeim/ev, a. d. of the jaw, or church. K.
Yn CriEE'ivEY or Cheicixt, .s-, 5. the teat or dug-,
the pap or nipple. S.
Yn CnEEiR, vS. the cud. K.
Feer Cheeir, «. very misty or dark; as, cheeir
yn oie orrin (the night darkened on us). K.
Yn Cheeir'agii, s. the nig-ht fall. K.
Yn Cheeih-lheeah, s. the russet, or dark gray
woollen cloth. K.
I'm CiiEEL, s. 5. the oats. See Sheel. S.
Yn Ciiee'loghb, s. 5. the generation. S.
Cheer, s.f. country; pi. — aghyn.
Cheek, ». 5. dry with heat or fire ; — ach, 77 J
— EB, 80; — Ey, 82; — IN, 83 ; — TNS, 84 ; — YM,
86; —VMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Chee'ree, «. d. 5. of torrefaction or drying.
Chee'rev, a. rf. 5. of a country.
Chee'rey, s. m. 5. torrefaction, drying; pi. tl"-
Chee'reyder, s. m. 5. one who dries.
Chee'rit or Cheert, 85. 5. dried by fire.
Yn Cheesh, s. G. the tax or due. K.
Cheet, v. h, coming J — dy ye, becoming, to be-
come.
Cheetoiagh-ollish, s.f. 5. perspiration.
Cheet-er-y-hoshiaght, v. 5. coming forward,
prospering, gaining in any thing.
Cheet-stiagh, .s. 7H. 5. an iucomc ; pl.—VK.
Yn Chege'esh, s. 6. the fortnight. K.
Cheh, a. 5. hot, calid, warm; liev. iii. 15.
Yn Cheh, s. 5. the hide, the pate. Prov. " She-
gin goaill ny eairkyn murish y cheh.'''' S.
Cheil or *Cheim-, v. 6. did conceal or hide:
— AGH ; — IN; — INS : — YM ; — YMS . — YS, 94. K.
E Cheil'ley, s. his wits. Proyt. " Kio7ie mooar
er y veggan cheilley, as kione beg gyn veg edyr.
Towse cheilley risk." K.
Yn Cheil'i.eig, s. the kellag. K.
Dy Cheii-'j-ky, adv. together, joined.
Ro CnEiL'j,iT, pt. too concealed or hid. K.
Er Cheii/i.tyn, v. hath, &c. concealed. K.
Chein'jean, s. mS) a bonfire ; pi. — yw.
Yn Cheint, .9. 6. the sort, the kind. K.
Yn Cheird, .v. the trade. K.
Cheird'ey, a. d. of a trade or trades. K.
Yn Cheihn, s. the mountain ash. K.
Yw Cheish, s. the obese, the fat.' K.
Feer Cheiyx, a. very kind, or kindly. K.
E Cheiyt, s. pi. his cats. K.
Yn Chel'oeyr, s. 5. the hunter. S.
Yn Chelk, -1. G. the chalk. K,
Yn CHEL'tAGH, s. the cock. K.
Yn Chei.'j.av, s. f. the bee. S.
Chei/i.ee, a. d. 6. of the cock or cocks. K.
Chellee'ragh, adv. 5. directly, Immediately,
forthwith, straightway, w^ithout delay, straight
forward.
Chem.ke'rii), s. 5. m. directness;, &c.
Lurg-y-CHEh\EY, adv. 6. after one another.
I'm Ciiel'lky, s. the saliva or spittle. S.
Yn Chel'loo, s. 5. the flock. S.
In Chem'mal, s. 5. the hem.
I'm Chem'myrk, s. 6. the refuge. K.
Yn Chbm'myrkagh, the refugee ; pi. 71. K.
Chen'gey, s.f. 5. tongue; pi. 67.
Chekgey-ny-mraane. See Cron-craaee.
Yn Chenip, s. 6. the hemp. K.
Yn Chen'jagh, s. m. 5. the extortioner; Isa.
xvi. 4.
Feer Chen'jal, a. G. very kindly, or mellow. K.
E Ciien'jallys, s. his kindness, gentleness, be-
nevolence. K .
E CHEN.TAr,LYS-GRAiH'Aon, ■*. his loving-kind-
ness. K.
Yn Chenn, .v. 5. tiic old. S.
Yn Chenna'r, 5. (from Chinn,) the sti'ait passage .
Yn Chenn'diaght, s. 5. the aged, the old. S.
Chenn'id, s. m. 5. tightness, straitness, distress.
Chent, s. m 5. a flash : pi. — yn ; Ez. i. 14.
Feer Cheo'ie, a. 6. very wild, mad, or in a rage.
E Cueo'ieid, s. his wildness, &c. K.
Feer Cheo'yagh, a. very fulsome, or musty. K.
Yn C/ter'chben, s. the underling or cullion. K.
Feer CnERCHEE'NAcn, «. in a very cullionly
manner. K.
E Cherchen'ys, s. his cuUionness. K.
Yti Cherk, s. the comb; v. Cherk, did comb;
— AGH ; — in ; — ins ; — YM ; — VMS ; — YS. K .
Dy Cherey, v. to comb, to tease, or hackle. K.
Yn Chererey'oer, s. the comber, the teaser. K.
*Cherr or Cherr'eb, v. did punish; — agh;
— IN," —IT; — YM; —VMS; — Ys, 94. K.
E Cher'raghev, s. his punishment. K.
E Cherriu, s. pi. his carps. C.
Yn Chesh, «. the froth or foam. K.
Chesji, v. did froth or foam; — agh ; — in;
— ins; — it; — YM ; — YMS; — v.-i, 94. K.
Er Chesh'al, v. hath, &c. frothed, or foamed. K.
Yn Chesh'ag, s. the bunch of froth, &c. K.
Yn Chesh'aght, s. 5. the company. Prov.
" 3Iyr sloo yn cheshaght share yn uyrn,
Myr smoo yn cheshaght s'reaie yn chloie.^'' S.
Yn Chesh'ey, s. 5. the companion. S.
Yn Chesh'eraoht, s. 5. the plough team. S.
Chesh'eree, u.d. 5. of the plough team. S.
Sy Chesh-vban, s. 5. in the exact middle.
Yn CHEs'MAn, .9, 6. the step; pi. — yn. K.
Yn Ches'sey, s. the cast of piece of land. K.
Yn Chicst, .9. the turn, or length .spun by a roper
at once.
Cheu, s.f. 5. side. This word differs from Lhiat-
tee, also side ; as it would be improper to say,
er y Ihiuttee echey (for one v^ho was on a man's
side) ; we tlicrcforc say, er y clieu echey. Cheu-
heear (west side), is sometimes used for behind;
cheu-hinr (oast side).
Cheu-mooie, .9. m. outside, besides, except;
Acts. viii. 1.
CH[
Cheu-sthie, s. m. 5. inside. There is a very im-
proper change of the word Cheu to Lheu on
the south-side of the Island.
Yn CiiKWYL, s. 6. the keel. K-
Vn CuEY, s. the cream. K*
Fee)' Cheyi., «. very fine or slender. K.
Yn C.HEYLi,, s. the wood or forest. K.
Yn Cheyl'lagh, s. the Dryad orwood nymph. K
Cheyi/ley, a. d. of the wood or forest. K.
Si/ Ciieyl'lys, s. in the sound or strait. K.
Yn CiiEYM, s. the style or step. K.
Yn Cheyoo, s. 5. the sixth. S.
CriEYR'RAGH, «. (l. 6. of shccp. K.
Yn Cheyr'key, s. the single sheep. K
Chia, a. 5. See Cheh.
Chiap or *CniADD, v. 6. did form ; — agh ;
— EE ; — EY ; —IN ; —INS ; — YM ; — YMS ;
— Ys ; Job, xxxiii. 6. There is no doubt but
this word is from Ckied (first). K.
Yn Chiagiit, s. 5. the seven. S.
oo, s. 5. the seventh. S.
YN or — IN, s. 5. the week. S.
Yn Chialg, s. 6. the guile or deceit. K.
Feer agh, a. very hypocritical or de-
ceitful. K.
Yn ■ EYR, s. the hypocrite or deceiver. K.
E EVRYS or — YS, s. his hypocrisy or
subtlety. K.
E Chialtee'nyn, s. his churches. K.
Fn Chiai/ter.s. 6. the unmillcd woollen cloth. K
Egf^ey Cuial'tkragh, .s\ a web of unrailled
woollen cloth. K.
Chiam'ble, s.f. 5. aten-iple; pl.—w.
Chiam'yr, s. 5. the chamber; l Kings, vi. 6. S.
*CinAN'GL or Chian'olk, r. 0. did bind or tie ;
— AGH, — EY; — IN; — INS; — YM : — YMS;
— YS, 94 ; Mat. xvi. 19- K.
Dy Chian^gley, v. to bind, tie, or make cos-
tive. K.
Yn Cuiangleyder, s. the binder or tyer. K.
Ro CniANGLT, pt. too bound, or too costive. K.
Feer Chianlt, pt. very bound or tied. K.
Yn Chiannoo'rt, s. the governor. K.
Yn Chiap, s. the block or last. K.
Feer Chiapit, a. very blockaded or confined. K.
Yn Chiap-snapperal, s. the stumbling block. K.
*Chiar or CniARE, v. did resolve, intend, did
purpose, or provide; — agh ; — in; — ins;
— YM ; —YMS ; — YS, 1)4. K.
Er Chiara'il, v. hath, &c. intended, purposed,
provided, or resolved. K.
J?o Chiarail'agh, a. too careful. K.
E Chiarail'agh, s. his careful one; pi. "l. K.
Yn Chiark-as-feed, .v. the Twenty-four Keys,
the Manks House of Commons. K.
Laue Chiare, s. left hand. K.
Yn Chiarfe'ed, *•. the eighty, or four score. K.
F» Chiarje'io, s. the fourteen. K.
Yn CiiiARK, .9. the hen; pi. —yn. K.
Chiarn, s. m. 5. Lord.
AGH, a. lordly.
in, s. m. lordliness.
YS, s. m. lordsliip, dominion ; Mdl. xx. 25.
Ciiiar'rey, s. m. 5. dry weather after rain;
Pro. XXV. 23.
CHI
3;
Yn CiiiARROo, s. 6. the fourth; Dan. vii. 23. K.
Feer Chiart, a. very correct, exact, even, &c. ;
V. -AGH; — AGHEV; — KE ; — IN J —INS;
— YM ; — YMS; — VS, 94. K.
Dy Chiart'aghey, r. to adjust or fix in order. K.
Yn Chiart'anse, s. 5. the several. S.
Chiass, s. 5. calidity, heat, warmth.
Fn CniAs's AGH or Chiassag hey, 5. wi. 5. the fever
Chias'seyder, s.m. 5. a heater ; pi. — yn.
Yn Chiaull, s. 6. the clamour, noise ; music ;
V. — AGH; — AOHEY; — EE ; — IN; —INS;
— YM; — YMS J ■ — YS, 94. K.
Yn Chiaulla'ne, s. the bell or hand-bell. K.
Yn Chiaulla'neyder, s. the bell-man. K.
Chiaul'lee, a. d. of music or noise. K.
Yn Chiaul'leeaght, s. the noise or music. K.
Yn Chiaul'leyder, s. the musician. K.
Yn Chiaulll-reggyrt, s. the echo. K.
Yn Chib'bag, s. /. 5. the gentle blow or tap;
J)l. — YN. C.
Yn Chib'ser, s. 5. the supper. S.
Yn Chib'bin, s. 6. the peg, pin, or stake. K.
Chib'braghyn, s. pi. 5. wells, springs.
Chib'byr, s. f. 5. a well, a spring of water.
Chib^byragh, a. d. 5. of a well or wells.
Chick'ii., v. 6. did tickle; — agh ; — ee ; —in;
— INS; — IT; — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94. K.
Yn Chieb'bey, s. 6. the spade; pl.Q7. K.
Chieu, adv. first, foremost.
Yn Chieu, s. the leave or permission. K.
FMf'LEE, a. d. of sti-aw, or haum. C.
*CiiooyR or Choox'ree, v. did exchange, barter,
truck, swop, or commute ; — agh j — in; — ins ;
—IT; — YAl ; — Y.AIS, 94. C.
Dy Choon'rey, v. to exchange, barter, &c. C.
Yn Choon'reyuer, s. the exchanger, &c. C.
Choont, v. did reckon, count, or sum up ; — agh ;
— IN; — INS ; — IT; — YM ; — VMS; — YS, 94.
Fir Ciioon'tee, s. i)l. male accountants. C.
Dy Choon'tey, v. to reckon, account, cypher,
to cast accounts. C.
y« Choon'teyder, s. the accountant. C.
Yn Choorse, s. tlie course. C.
E Chooyl, s. his back part, or hinder part.
Ny Chooyl, pre. behind, aback. C.
Yn Chooyrt, s. the court or yard. C.
Chor, .9. possible haste ; Acts. xx. 16. Is this word
from 8iyr ? S.
Yn Choraa', s. the voice. C.
Feer Chora'agh, a. very vocal. C.
Yn Chore, a. the heirloom. C.
Yn Chord or Choyrd, s. the cord. C.
Yn Chork'ey, s. the oats. C.
Yn Ciiorla'ig s. the coalrake, or muckrake. C.
Dy Chorlheim', v. to hop, or leap on one foot. C.
E Chorlheim'yragh, v. his capering, hopping,
&c. C.
Feer *Chorm or Ciior'iiym, u. very equal, or
even; v. id.; — agh ; — AGHEY ; — AL; — EE ;
^EY ; — IN; —INS ; — Y.M ; — VMS ; — YS, 94. C.
Chor^mee, v. did equalize, &c. C.
Yn Chor'mid, s. the equality. C.
Yn Chorne'il, s. the corner. C.
Chorneil'agu, a. d. of the corner' or corners. C.
Ytir Chorp, s. the body. C.
Feer Chor'ragii, a. very tottering, or apt to
fall. C.
Yn Chor'ran, s. the sickle. ' C.
Yn Chor'ree, s. the anger, or resentment. C.
Feer Chor'ree, a. very angrj', or di.spleased. C.
Ben Chor'rey, s. a woman with child; a. d. of
seed or sowing. C.
Yn CHOR'REYnER, s. the sower of seed. C.
Feer Chor-'rym, a. very equal. See Chorm. C.
Yn Chorvaa'i-, the confusion, chaos. C.
E Cno ta'n
yiarn cheh."
Dty Chour, pre. for thee, reserved for thee, pro-
vided for thee, towards ; ~s, id. em.
E Chouyr, s. his cure or remedy ; My —agh ,•
V. Dy — AL, My — in, — ins, — ym, — yms,
— YS, 94. C.
Yn Cho-vol'laght, s. the conspiracy ; Acts,
xxiii. 13. C.
Yn Chow'ag, s. the loud chat or talk. C.
*Chowr or Chowree, v. did mark, or marked i
— AGH, — aghey, betoken, signify, represent ;
IN, INS, IT, YM, YMS, — YS, 91. C_
Yn Chowree, s. the sowins. c.
Yn Chowrey, s. the mark, sign, token, symp-
tom. C.
Yn der, s. the marker, &c. C.
E Chowryn, s. his effects or treasure; Jer.
XV. 13. C.
E Choyin, .s. pi. his greyhounds. C.
*Choyrl or Choyrlee, v. did advise or counsel ;
— AGH, — AGHEY, — IN, — INS, — IT, — YM,
— YMS, — YS, 94. C.
E Choyrle, s. his advice or counsel. C.
Cho'yrlee, a. d. of advice or counsel. C.
E Cho'yrleyder, s. his adviser, &c. C.
Er Choyrt, v. hath, &c. given, put, sent, &c. C.
Chraa or Chrie, v. did shake, quake, or trem-
ble ; — agh, — IN, — INS, — IT, — YM, — YMS,
— YS, 94. C.
Yn Chraa'uer, s. the shaker. C.
Yn Chraa-hallooin, s. the earthquake. C.
Chraau, 7,'; did corrode or eat away: — agh ;
— YS. C.
Dy Chraaue, v. to plough. This change ought
not to be. See Hraaue. T.
Fn Chrac'kan, s. the skin; Prov. " Cre yiow
jeli'n chayt agh y chrachan ;" and " Faggys ta
my Iheiney agh ny sniessey ta my chrackan." C.
Dy Chragii'ey, v. to slaughter, slay, destroy. C.
Yn Chragh'eyder, s. the slayer, slaughterer,
spoiler, or destroyer. c.
Yn Chraght, s. the slaughter, carnage, destruc
tion, or ruin. c.
Yn Chraid, s. the mockery or derision ; v. mock,
deride ; — agii, — in, — ins, — it, — ym,
— VMS, — YS, 94. • C.
Dy ev, v. to mock, to scoff, he. C.
CHR
Tn Chra'ideyder, 5. the mocker, &c. C.
Feer Chraidoi'lagh, adv. very seoiffingly.
Chraie, a. d. of clay or marl. C.
Feer Chrai'eaoh, a. very clayey. C.
Chraisht, v. did squeeze. This word ought
to be written Hraast ; but as it occurs in
//frf. vi. 38, I have inserted it. T.
Yn Chrait'nag, s. the bat. C.
Chrait'nagh, a. d. of skin or skins ; as,
ollan chr'iitnagh, C
Yn Chraiu, s. the crow-bar. C.
Yn Chraiu'aig, s. what is fallen in a ruin-
ous state. C.
Yn Chram'mag, s. the snail. C.
Yn Chram'man, s. the lump, the bulb or
button, C.
Feer Chram'managh, a. very luraijy. C.
Dy Chram'makey, v. to bulb, &c. 0.
Yn Chramp, s. the plague. C.
Feer Chramp, a. very intricate. C.
Yn Chrap'lag, s. the wrinkle or crumple. C.
*Chrapl or Chrap'Lee, v, did crumple or
wrinkle ; — agh ; — ee — :ix, 94. C.
Dy Chrap'ley, v. to wrinkle or crumple. C.
Yn Chratch, s. the crib, the stall. C.
Yn Chraue, s. the bone; Frov. " Myr
sniessey dan chraue s'miljey yn eilL" C.
Feer Chrau'eagh, a. very bony. C.
Fee? Chra'uee, a. very religious, pious, &c.
F Chra'ueeaght, s. hisreligion or holiness.
Yn Chraue-fee'agh, s. the scald crow. C.
Yn Chrauksh, s. the crush with teeth. C,
Yn Chray, s. the clay or marl. C.
Yn Chrea, s. the creed, faith or belief. C.
Yn Chreagh, s. the furrow. C.
Yn Chreagh, s. the stack. C.
Yn Chreagh'lagh, s. the sage. C.
F Chrea'yn, s. his ague. C.
Chreck, v. did sell, sold ; — agh, 94. C.
Yn Chreck'eyder, s. the seller. C.
Yn Chred, s. the hem, &c. See Kred. K.
*Chred or Chreid, v. did believe or be-
lieved ; — AGH ; — AL ; — in ; — ins, 94 C.
Fr jiy Chred'jal, v believed on. C.
F Chred'jalee or Chredjuee, 5. pi. his
believers. C.
Yn Chred'juagh, s. the believer. C.
Yn Cred'jue, s. the faith, or belief. (7>-e'»
chredjut Vehjeh (what religion or faith is
he of.) C.
*Chredj or CiiREDJYS, V. belive ; — agh ;
— IN ; — INS ; — IT ; — ym ; tms, 94. C.
Yn Chree, s. the heart. C.
Chree'aoh, o. d. of the heart ; as, trome
chreenyh (heavyhearted or heavy of heart);
or, chin g chreeagh (sick of heart.) C.
Yn Chree'ar, s. the sieve, scarce or bolter.
Chree'ar, v. did sift or sifted; —agh ; —
IK ; — INS ; — IT ;— YM ; tms ; ys, 94. C.
CHR
M
Dy ChreE'^arey, v. to sift or scarce. C.
Yn Chree'areyder, s. the sifter. C.
Feer Chree'art, a. very much sifted. C>
Dy Chreeclagh, v. to shrug or scrub.
Bo Chreen, a. too ripe, withered ar ma-
ture. C.
* Chreen or Chreene^e, v. did ripen, &c.
— agh ; — aghey ; — ys, 94.
iJ Chree'naght, s. his wisdom. C.
Fee?' Chree'ney, a. very wise. C.
Fo Chreent, 85, too withered. C.
Feer Chree-oi'l, a. very hearty or full of
spirits. C.
F Chree-oi'lid, s. his heartiness. C.
Aly Chree's, s. my heart, em. C.
Fuill Chreest, 5. blood of Christ. C.
Yn Chrees'tee, s. the christian. C.
Yn Chrb^'steeaght, s. the Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper. C.
E Chree'steeaght, s. his Christianity. C.
FjiChreg, s. the rock. C.
Feer 'gagh, a. very rocky. C.
Yn 'gan, s. the rocky place. C.
Sheean 'gey, a. d. the noise or sound of
the sea on rocks, of the rock or rocks. C.
Chreiu, V, did ruin or crush. C.
in; — iNs; ins; — yms ; — ys, 94. C.
Yn Chreiu'eyder, s. the ruiner, &c. C.
Yn Chrem, s. the defect or sore. C.
CHREo'i or Chreogh, v. did harden. C.
Yn Chreoig'heyder. s. the hardener. C.
Yn Chretoo'r, the creature. C.
Chribb, v. did cringe, contract, or shrink,
— agh ; — EE ; — IN ; — ins ; — it, 94. C.
Yn Chrib'ban, s. the curb. C.
Dy Chrib'bey, v. to contract or shrink. C
iJoCHRiB'BiDJAGH, a. too niggardly or sting)'.
Chrie or Chraa, v. did shake, shook; Acts.
xii. 17. C.
Ro Chriet, 85, too shook or shaken. C.
E Chrink or Chroink, s.pL his hills. C.
Yn Chriy, .s. tlie gallows. C.
Yn Chroae, s, the eye of a needle, &c. C.
Yn Chroag, .s. the fang, talon, or clutch. C.
Y« Chroaga'ne, s. the crook. C.
Yn Chroag'han, s. the clegg or gadfly. C.
Feer CHROAGA'NEAGH,a. very full ofcrookg. C
l'« Chroag'lagp,.?. the handful in contempt.
Yn Chroan or Chron, s. the mast. C
Yn Chrodage', s. the claw. C
Yn Chrock'an, s. the crock. C
Yn Chrodane', s. the gurnet. C
Yn Chroe, 5. the pen or coop. C
Chrogh, v. did hang or hung; — agh ; —
in ; Y8, 94. C
Fer 'ee, s. a hangman. t
Dy 'ey, v. to hang or suspend. C
Yn 'EYDER, s. the hanger. (
Yn Chroi'aoiit, s. the incest. C
49
CHR
Chrok, *Chroxn, or Chronnee, v. did de-
scry, discern, or behold ; — agh, 94. C.
Dy Chron'>'aghey, v. to descry, discern. C.
Feer Chron'nal, a. very plain, obvious. C.
E Chron'ney, s. bis portion, sbai-e, fate. C.
Tn ChrOi\''neyder, s. the discerner, ^ Coois'hagh, adv. wily, cunningly, slily •
Josh. ix. 4.
Cool'i.ee or Coyi/lee, a. d. of a valve or valves
of a leaf of a door, &c. '
Cool'ley or Cooyl'ley, s. f. the valve or leaf
of a door.
Coon, a. narrow, not wide ; v. narrow ; —agh
77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; —ins, 84; — ym, 86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
CooN, V. help, aid, assist; -agh, 77 ; — ee, 80-
—IN, 83; —ins, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87 J
— YS, 88.
m. memory,
COR
COS
47
CooN^EE, a. d. of help or assistance.
CooN''Ey, a. pi. narrow, strait.
Coon'ey, s. 7)1. help, aid, assistance ; pi. 67.
Coon'eyder, s. m. or Fer-ciioonei!:, a helper,
an aider.
Coon'id, s. m. narrowness.
Coon'lagh, s. /. straw; pi. 72.
Coon'lee, a. d. of straw, of the straw.
CooNR or Coonre, 11. exchange, barter, truck,
commute, swop; — agh, 77 ; — ke, 80; — ey,
82; —IN, 83; — I.VS, 84; — it, 85 ; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87 J — YS, 88.
EE, a. d. of exchange, or baiter, &c.
EY, s. m. an exchange ; pi. 67.
eyder, s. m. an exchanger; pi. — yn.
CooNT, V. count, reckon, calculate ; — agh, 77 ;
— EE, 80 ; — ey, 82; — in, 83 ; — INS, 84; — IT,
85 ; - YM, 86 ; —VMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Coon'tey, .9. m. an account, sake, sake of, rec-
koning, history ; />/. 67. Prov. " Coontey ny
hein roish ta ny hooliyn guirt."
CooRSE, s. m. course ; pi. — yn.
Cooyl, adv. behind, aback. Fer cooyl-duirn
(one to aid or help in case of need) .
CooYL-CAs'siDAon, s. »i. a backbiter ; pi. 71.
CooYL-CAs'siD, V. backbiting; Rom. i. 30.
CoOYL-ciiLEA, a. in ambush, in wait, lying in
wait, behind the screen.
Cooyl-skir'raghtagh, s. m. a backslider; pi.
71.
Cooyrt, s. a court or yard ; pi. — yn.
Cooyr'tey, a. d. of a court or yard .
Coraa', s. /. voice; pi. — ghyn.
Coraa-dor'raghey, s. m. a parable or dark
saying ; pL Coraaghyn-dorraghey.
Core, s. m. an heirloom ; pi. — yn.
Corda'il, a. according, pursuant.
Cor'key, s. m. oats, oat grain; pi. 67.
CoRKEY-TAo'iiYRT, .v. m. long bearded oats.
Coulaig', .s. /. a coalrake or muckrake.
Cor'lan, s. f. an earth nut or pig nut ; pi. — yn.
Corlhe'im, v. hop, leap on one foot; — agh,
77 ; —IN, 83 ; —INS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ; —YMS, 87 ;
— YS, 88.
Corlheim'eraght, v. hopping, capering, skip-
ping.
CoRM, a. (a contraction of Corrym,) equal equi-
valent, even, up to; s. m. satisfaction or re-
venge for something done, compensation ; v.
—IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Corm'agh or Cormal, v. making equal or even.
Corm'aghey, ';. equalising, making even.
CoRim'ee, a. d. of equalising.
Corm'id, a-, m. equality, equivalence, equilibri-
um, evenness.
Cormid-traa-ar'ree, .s'. m. the spring or ver-
nal equinox.
CoriMid-traa-fou'yr, s. m. the harvest, or au-
tumnal equinox.
Cor-'mit, 85. made equal, or even ; Job, xxviii.
19.
Corm'yuer, s. m. a chancellor ,• Ezra, iv. 8.
CoRNEii/, s. f. a corner ; pi. — yn.
Corneii/agii, rt. having corners; a. d. of a
corner or corners.
Cohoc'kle, s. wj. a consonant; /;/. 6;).
Corp, s. m. a body, a corpse; pi. Kirp ; the
body of any thing.
Corp-as-si.ay'nt, h. III. kind love and best
respects.
CoR^R AC, s. /. a hand in contempt, a crook made
of the hand or fingers ; a knob to hold by to
turn a machine ; pi. — yn.
Cor'ragh, a. tottering, ready to fall.
Cor'ran, s. to. a sickle; />/. — yn. Prov."Cha
dooar rieau drogh veaynce corran mie."
Cor'ree, .S-. /. anger, resentment; a. angry, dis-
pleased.
Cor'rey, or. d. of shooting nets ; as, traa-correy
(shooting time).
Cor'rey, a. d. of sowing, or seed; as, arroo-
correy (seed corn).
Cor'rydank, a. crossly disposed.
Cor'reyder, s. m. a sower; pi. — yn.
Cor'rid, s. m. caducity, aptness to fall or totter.
Cor'rillagh, s. to. the odds, balance, the frac-
tional part ; pi. — yn.
Cor'rym, a. equal, even; with child. See Corm.
Corvaa-'l, s. f. confusion, chaos.
Corvia'n, .9. /. conceit.
Cosaay'l, .9. /. (from Cosh and Soieal,) on the
haunches. Soie-cosaayl is sitting with the
haunches or hams on the calves of the legs ;
Ecclesiasticus, xxvi. 2.
CosH or CosHEY, a. d. of the foot or feet.
Cosu'agh, s. to. a pedestrian. This word is sel-
dom used. See Chosee.
Cosh''ai-, a. f. a treadle; pi. — yn.
Cosh'ee, s. to. pedesti'ian, foot travellers, foot-
men. This word is used for both singular and
plural; n. d. of travelling on foot.
Cosh'eeaght, s. to. the action of walking.
Goll nyns noslieeaght hionn (going in quick
pace) .
Cosh'ee-giiorley, s. pi. travellers that have
some ailment in their feet, lame travellers.
Cosh'ee-rooisht, ./.— yn.
Cos'nit, 85. earned, gained, &c.
Coso'yi., ". compare, liken; — agh, 77; — ee,
80; — AOHEY, 82; —IV, 83; —INS, 84 ; — YM,
86 ; —YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Coso'yley, *. TO. a comparison, metaphor,
simile, &c. ; pi. 67.
Coso'yli-aoii, n. comparing.
Co.ss'yi,i.agh, (t. indifferent, passable, tolerable,
in a middling state. This word may be from
Cnslymgh, agreeable to the likeness you see it
in, or from Cosh (of a foot, able to go on foot).
Cos'sYi,i-in, s. TO. tolcrableness, passablencss.
Cost, «. cost; — aoh, 77; — al, 79 ; — ek, 80;
— IN, 83 ; —INS, 84 ; — Y.M, 86 ; —YMS, 87 ; — VS,
88 ; .9. TO.
Cos'tal, a. costly, precious.
48
CRA
Costray'i., s. /. ajar or large bottle.
CouR, pre. towards, provided for.
Cour-y-i.aa', a. daily, by the day, diurnal.
Cour-y-traa', «. as the time comes.
CouyR, s. m. cure, relief, remedy; pl.—vN; v.
— AOII, 77; — EE,80: —IN, 83 ; —INS, 84 ; — YM,
—86, —Y.MS, 87; — YS, 88.
Cou'yral, v. recovering, getting in a state of
convalescence ; pi. — vn.
Cou'yrkvuer, s. m. a curer ; pi. — vv.
Cow'ag, s. f. chat, loud talk, unintelligible dis
course; pi. — yn.
Covv'art, s. m. a coward.
CowR, V. mark, note, signify, betoken ; — agh,
77; — EK, 80; —IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87 ; — VS, 88.
Covv'raghey, v. mark, signifying, betokening,
representing.
Cow'ree, s. f. sowins, flummery ; pi. — yn ; n. d.
of a mark or marks, or signifying.
Cow'rey, s. m. a mark, token, sign, symptom;
pi. 67.
Cow'rit, 85. marked, signified.
CoYRD, s. m. a cord; Josh.ii. 15; pi. — yn.
CoYRLor CoYRLEE, V. advisc, counsel, persuade ;
— agh, 77; — FN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86;
— VMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Covr'laghey, v. advising, counselling, persuad-
ing, &c.
Cow'reyuer, s. m. a marker, one who marks.
Coy'ri.agh noi, ?'. dissuading.
Cov'ri-ee. a. d. of advice or counsel.
Coy'rleyder, .f. m. an adviser. See also, Per
Cot/rice.
Coy'rlit, 85. advised, counselled.
CoYRT, n. giving, sending, . putting, &c. See
also. Curt, which is seldom used.
Coyrt-uy-cheilley or Coyrt-cooiujagh, v.
joining.
Craa, v. shaking, trembling, quaking; — agh,
77; — EE, 80; — !N, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88. Prov. " T'ud craa nyn
moyrn er y chielley."
C'raad, adv. where; a contraction oi ere and
raad.
Craa'der, s. m. a shaker, &c.; pi. — yn.
Craa'-hallooin, s. m. an earthquake.
Craa'it, 85. shook, shaken
Crac'kan, s. m. skin, peel, rind; pi. — yn.
Cragh or Craght, .v./. carnage, slaughter, de-
struction, crash, spoil, prey. "Share craght
ve sy cheer, na mee ny mannan cheet stiagh
rneein."
Ckagh'eyoer, s. m. a destroyer, slaughterer,
spoiler, &c. ; pi. — y ; Jer. li. 53.
Cragh'it, 85. destroyed, slain.
Craii), s. f. mockery, scoffery, irony; v. mock,
scoff, &C. ; — agh, 7;-; — EE, 80; — IN, 83 ;
—ins, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Pron. " Eshyn yiow skeilley, yiow eh craid."
Crai'dey, v. mocking, scoffing, ridiculing.
Craid'eyder or Craidoil'agh, s. m. a mocker,
scoffer, &c.
Craid'it, 85. mocked. This word is seldom used
but as T'eA cruidit er (ho is mocked at).
Craidoil'agh, a. in a scoffing, mocking manner.
Craib, a. d. of clay, made of clay.
Craie'agh, a. clayey, partaking of clay.
CRE
Ckai'tnag, 5./. a bat; pi. — yn.
Crai'tnagh, a. d. of skin or skins.
Crai'tnyn, s. pi. skins, peels.
Craiu, s. m. an iron crow or lever; pi. — nyn.
Craiu, v. corrode, eating away; — agh, 77;
— EE, 80 ; — IT, 85 ; — YS, 88.
Cram'mag, s. f. a snail.
Cram'man, s. m. a lump, bulb, or button ; pi.
— YN.
Cram'manaoh, a. lumpy, bulbous.
Cram'maney, v. taking bulbs or lumps.
Cramp, s. m. plague; — yn ; a, intricate, com-
plicated.
Crank or Cronk, s. »/j. a knock, or sound of a
blow, written in the Manks Scriptures crow/t;
but as cruvik is the sound used, and as cronk
rather confounds it with cronk (hill), this is in-
serted ; V. — agh, 77 ; — AL, 79 ; — eb, 80 ; — IN,
83; — YM, 86; — YS, 88.
Crank'eyder, s. m. a knocker; pi. — yn.
Crank'it, 85. ci'acked, distracted, knocked.
Cran'nag, s. /. a pulpit; pi. — yn.
Crante'ssen, s. m. diameter; pi. — yn.
Crapl or Craplee, v. crumple, wrinkle, cockle;
— Auh, 77; — EE, 80; — in, 83; —ins, 84;
— YM, 86; — YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Crap'lag, s. f. a crumple, wrinkle, or crease ;
pi. — YN. Prov. " Ta craplag smoo ayns dty
hoyn nish na va ^-o'ee."
Crap'lagh, a. full of wrinkles, &c.
Crap'ley, crumpling, wrinkling, &c.
Crap'leyder, s. m. a crumpler, &c. ; pi. — yn.
Crap'lit, 85. crumpled, wrinkled, cockled.
Craue, s. f. a bone ; j^^- — yn.
Craue'agh, a. bony, having bones.
Crau'ee, a. religious, pious, godly. This word
is most likely era from craa (to shake), and
tiee from guee (to pray, or beseech), as the
head is generally shook by some when speaking
on st)lemn subjects.
Crau'beaght, .s. m. religion, piety, godliness,
holiness; Heb. x\\. 14. The word craueeys is
improperly substituted by some.
Craueeaght-foalsey, s. hypocrisy, false piety.
Craubb-oal'sey, s. vl. hypocrites.
Craue-feeagh, s. m. a scald crow ; pi. Craub-
fiee.
Cray, s. f. clay or marl; v. clay, &c. ; — agh,
77; — EE, 80; —in 83; —ins, 84 ; — it, 85;
— YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Cray'ee, a. d. of clay or marl; tho' crate is used;
this is also in Mark, vii. 4.
Crayn-losht,s. TO. burning ague; Lee. xxvi. l6.
Cre, pro. what; in conversation too often pro-
nounced ke ; it sometimes is an adverb, and
means how, as cre choud (how far, how long).
Cre A, s. /. creed, the heads or tenets of faith or
belief; pi. — chyn.
Crbagh, s. f. a stack, a furrow; pi. — yn.
Crbagh'ey, v. stacking, furrowing.
Crbagu'it, 85. stacked, furrowed.
Creagh'laoh, 5. /. the herb sage.
Crean'agh, a. chilly, shaking with cold.
Creau, v. trembling; as, er-crcuu, (trembleth,
quaketh) , Jo6, xxxvii. l.
Creayn, s. m. ague, the shaking or trembling
sickness.
Creaynvoudjce, .s. /. the herb dog's mercury.
CRE
CRO
49
Creck, v. sell, dispose of by sale ; —agh, 77;
— EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YW, 86;
— YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Creck, s. m. a sale ; pi. — yn.
Creck'eyer, s. m. a seller ; pi. — yn,
Creck'it, 85. sold, vended, made sale of.
C'red, ado. (Cre red) what, literally what thing.
Cred or Creid, \). believe, give credit ; — agh,
77; — EE, 80; — IN, 83; — INS, 84; — IT, 85 ;
— YM, 86; —VMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Cred'jal, v. believing, crediting.
Cred'jaltee, s. pi. believers. This as well as
the plural of Credjuagh is used.
Cred'juagh, s.m. a believer ; pi. 71.
Cred'jue, s. m. faith, belief, credence,
Cree, s. f. heart ; pi. — aghyn. Prov. " Ta
cree dooie ny share na kione croutagh.''^
Cree'agh, a. d. of the heart or hearts.
Creear, s. /. a sieve, searce ; bolter ; pi. — yn.
V. sift, searce; —agh, 77; — ee, 80; — ey, 82
— IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87
— VS, 88.
Creear'eyder, s. VI. a sifter, &c. ; pi. — yn.
Creear'it or Cree art, 85. sifted, &c.
Cree-bris'ht, .s. m. a broken heart.
Cre-ec, adv. what at, why, at what.
Creed'lagh or Creet'lagh, s. m. shruging,
shifting, or moving the shoulder in the clothes.
Creen, a. ripe, withered; v. wither, ripen;
— agh, 77 ; — EE, 80 ; — in, 83 ; —INS, 84 ; — IT,
85; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Creen'aghey, v. ripening, withering.
Creen'aoht, s. f. wisdom; pi. — yn.
Creen'ey, a. wise, provident. Prov. " Ta
dooinney creeney mennick jannoo carrey jeh
e noid."
Creen'ey, a. pi. ripe, withered ; as, magheryn
creeney (ripe fields) .
Creen'id, s. to. 89. ripeness.
Creent, 85. ripened, withered.
Creeo'il, a. hearty; Dy , adv. heartily.
Creeo'ilid or Creeo'ilys, s. m. heartiness.
vigour,
Cre-erbee, adv. whatever, whatsoever.
Creest, s.m. Christ; pl.—vN.
Crees'tee, s. to. a Christian ; i)l. - -yn or — nyn.
Crees'teeagh, s. m. Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper ; j)l. — YN.
Crees'tiaoht, s. m. Christianity.
Creg or *Cregg, s. f. a rock ; pi. — yn
Crbg'gagh, a. rocky, having rocks,
Creg^gan, s. in. a place or piece of ground left
uncultivated in consequence of being rocky or
containing stones ; generally overgrown with
gorse or underwood.
Creo'gey, a. d. of the rock or rocks.
Creiu, v. ruining,
Crem, s. a sore or ailment ; pi. — yn.
CREM''AGn, a. diseased with sores, &c.
Crem'eyder, .1. TO. a fanlt finder, a critic; pi.
— YN.
Cre'n-fa, adv. wherefore, why, literally what
for ; a contraction of Cre ynfa.
Cren'-fa-naoh, adv. why not, wherefore not.
Cren-ovr', adv. for what cause.
Creov, a. Imvd, obdurate ; close, near.
K
Creoi or Creogh, v. make hard or harden;
— agh, 77 ; — EE, 80 ; —IN, 83; — INS, 84 ; — YM,
86; —VMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Creogh or Creoioh, v. id., Sec.
Creoid'ey, a. hardy, daring, firm.
Creoid'ys, s. to, hardiness, daringness, &c.
Creoig'hey or Creoghey, v. hardening.
Creoio'hys, s.m. hardship; pi. — syn.
Creoit, 85. hardened,
Creo'i-wan'nallagh, a. stiff-necked.
Cre-saillym, adv. what I please ; — s, id.
Cre-sailt, adv. what thou pleasest ; — s, id.
Cre-silliu, adv. what you please or what is
your pleasure.
Cre-theihll, adv. whatever, where ever.
Cretoor, s. m. a creature; pi. — yn. ; — bio,
an animal.
Creujit, 85. ruined, crushed.
Cre veih or Cre voish, adv. from whence,
where from, or from where.
Cre vel, adv. where is, what is. This word is
often spoken C'el.
Cre wheesh, adv. how big or how great.
Cre whelleen, adv. how many. The ee in the
last syllable is to be sounded as i.
Cre woad', adv. how much,
sha're, adi). how much better,
SLoo', adv. how much less.
smoo, adv. how much more.
Crib or *Cribb, v. curb, contract, shrink ;
— AGH, 77 ; — ee, 80; — IN, 83; — ins, 84; — YM,
86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Crib^bag, s. f. a loop of rope put round a thing
to hoist it by,
Crib'baghyn, s. in. a silver sixpence is so called
in ludicrous talk.
Crib'ban, s. to. a loop of rope to put on a wres-
tive beast's fore leg to hold it double.
Crib'bey, v. contracting, shrinking in or up.
Crib'bidjagh, a. parsimonious, niggardly, &c.
Crib'bit, 85. contracted, shrunk.
Crie' v. shake; — agh, 77 ; — be, 80 ; — in, 83;
— YM, 86; — YS, 88. See also Craa : the both
are used.
Crig'gyl, s. /. a cripple; pi. — yn or 76.
Criht, 85. shook, shaken.
Crink or Croink, s. pi. hills, mounts.
Crink'yl, s. to, a loop in the edge of a sail.
Crivass'an, «. m. a shrunk or contracted crea-
ture ; a dwarf; pi. — yn,
Criy, s. /. gallows; pi. — aghyn or — yn.
Croae, s. f. an eye of a needle ; the notch of
an arrow to admit the bow string.
Croag, s. fang, talon, claw, clutch ; pi. — yn.
Croaga'ne, s. /. a crook or hook ; pi. — yn ;
Ex. xl. 43.
Croagan'kagh, a. having a crook or crooks.
Croagh'an, s.m. agadfly; acratching; pi. — yn.
Croao'laoh, s. as much as can be brought in the
fangs or clutches, or in the hand or hands in
contempt.
Croao-par'tan, s. f. water seagrum ; crab's
claws.
Croan or Cron, s. m. a mast.
Croanre'isht, .9. / amradulsa, a species of
night shade, the decoction of which is said to
50
CRO
be good for the healings of inward bruises.
Croansco'idev, s. m. a boom.
Croanspreie', s. m. a bowsprit,
Crobag'e, s. /. n boiled claw or foot ; pi. — yn.
Croc'kan, s. m. a crock ; pi. — yn.
Croda'ne, s. in, a gurnet; pi. — yx.
Croe, s. /. a coop , an ii-on to put under a pot
or griddle on the fire.
Crooh, v. hang, suspended ; -agh, 77; — ee,
80; — IN, 83; — INS, 84 ; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87 ;
— YS, 88.
'ee, a. d. of hanging or suspension.
'ey, v. hanging, suspending.
. 'eyder, s. m. a hanger; pi. — vn.
'it, 85. hung or hanged.
Croi'agmt, .9./. incest; Lw. xviii. 17-
Croi^agiitagh, a. incestous.
Croi.vk, s. pi. hills, naounts. Sec also Crink ;
Isa. xli. 15.
Croit, s. f. a croft; pi. — yn.
Croi'yn, s. pi. nuts; reeds.
Cron, s. m. a scai- or cicatrice ; a stain; pi. — yn.
Cron-craa'ee, s. f. aspen tree. See also Chen-
(^ey ny mraane,
CuoNE, s. m. a hill, or mount, or knock. See
Crank for the latter.
C'ronk-kebillow'n, s. m. John's Church-liLll
or the hill of John's Church ; called also Tyn-
wald Hill ; is situate about three miles from
Peel, in the parish of German, on the main
road to Douglas. No doubt but the latter part
of this word is a corruption of Ean or Yuan
(John). This is the hill or mount on which
the constituted authorities promulgate aU
their Statute Laws, in Manks and English, to
the people.
Cronn, V, descry, discern, perceive ; —agh, 77)
-EE, 80; —IN, 83; — iNS, 84; — YM, 86 5
— YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Cron'nag, s. m. a round top on the mast of a
vessel, the crosstree ; s. f. a rock that can be
seen before low water ; pi. — yn.
Cron'naghey, v. discovereth, discovering, dis-
cerncth, &c.
Cron''nai-, a. evident.'visible, obvious, conspicu-
ous, manifest; eminent, notable, plain, famous.
Cron'ney, s. m. portioa, fate, destiny.
Cron'neyder, s. m. a descrier or discerner.
Cron'nit, 85. discerned, descried.
Cront, s. m. a knot; v. id.; — agh, 77; — ee,
80; —IN 83; —INS, 84; —IT, 85; -YM, 86 ;
—YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
'agh, a. knotty, full of knots.
'al, a. knotting, binding with a knot.
ei'one-kiar'k, s. m. a knot made by put
ting the two ends together as if one, and tui'n-
ing a knot on.
fid'debach, s. m. a weaver's knot.
'id, 8. m. knottiness or knottedness.
'it, 85. knotted.
Croo, v. crawling in grubs, maggots, or vermin.
Croc or — aght, s. creation; v. create; —agh,
77; — ee, 80; — IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
—YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Croo'ao, s. f. a grub or maggot; ptl. — vn.
Croo'bagh, «. lame, crippled ; s. m. a lame
animal; pi. 71.
CRU
Croo'bid, s. m. lameness.
Croo'daoh, s. m. Creator. This word is used
by the translator of the Manks Paradise Lost.
Fevcroo, I think, is the most proper term,
which see.
Crooin'ney, s. to. creation, the earth. This
orthography is used Exod. xxxiv. 10.
Croo'it, 85. created.
Cnosn, ,9. /. across or crucifix; a hand reel;
the figure of a cross sent round the parish by
the Captain to assemble the people ; pi. — yn.
Crosh, u. cross, thwart; —agh, 77; — ke, 80 ;
—IN, 83 ; — YM, 86 ; — vs, 88.
Crosh'ey, a. d. of the cross.
Cros'san, s. to. coral ; pi. — yn.
Cros'ee, v. vdll, &c. cross, &c.
Cros'ey, v. crossing, intersecting, crucifying.
Crost, 85. thwarted, cancelled.
Crou, s. /. a horse shoe or the shoe of a beast ;
the iron band on the felloe of a wlieel ; the pi.
of the former is — yn, and the latter — ghyn,
1 Kings, vii. 33.
Croo, v. shoe; — agh, 77; — ee, 80; — in, 83;
— INS, 84 ; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Crout, s. f. a trick, craft, stratagem.
Crout'agh, a. crafty, trickish, cunning, subtle;
s. TO. a crafty subtle person; pi. 71 ; Job, v. 12.
Crout'id, s. m, 89. craftiness, cunningness.
Crouw, s. /. a bunch growing on one stem or
stalk ; a clue ; pi. — yn or — ghyn.
Crow, v. hover; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80; — in, 83;
— INS, 84; — YAI, 86; -YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Crow'al, v. hovering, craving.
Crow'altagh, s. m. a craver, a claimant, a
dunner ; pi. 71.
Crow-chey't, .9. /. the herb bird's foot.
Croym or *Croymm, u. bow, bend, stoop; — agh,
77 ; — EE, 80 ; — EY, 82 ; — IN, 83 ; — INS, 84 ;
— YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Croym'meyder, s. m. one that bows or stoops.
Croym'mit, 85. bowed, stooped, bent downwards.
Cruill, s. f. a curve ; ^jZ. — yn.
Cruil'lagh, a. having a curve or curves, curvy.
Cruin or Crino, a. close, compact.
Dy Cruin, adv. closely, compactly.
Cruin, s. pi. masts.
Cruinag, s. m. crown of a hat; pi. — yn.
Cruin'lagh, s. m. an orbit; pi. 72.
Crutnn, II. round; Psl. xcviii. 8 ; v. close, com-
pact, besiege; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80; — in, 83;
— INS, 84 ; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Cruin'naghey, v. closing, making compact,
besieging.
Cruin'ney, .9. m. a globe, orb or sphere, the
earth as it is one ; pi. 67.
Cruin'nid, s. m, closeness, compactness.
Cruin'nit, 85. closed made compact, besieged,
surrounded.
Cruint, s. pi. knots ; the pi. of Cront.
Cruisht or Cruishtin, s. m. a pitcher or pail;
pi. — YN.
Cruit'tao, s. f. a hump backed person ; pi. — yn.
Cruit'taoh, a. crooked or hump backed ; Lev.
xxi. 20.
Cruit'tiu, s. m. humpishness.
Crum'meeyn, s. pi. snails; the p^. of Crammag.
CUM
Cryss, .9. /. belt, tape, inkle, girdle; v. gird, tie
or bind with a belt, tape, &c. ; — agii, 77 ; — ee ,
80; — IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YAi, 86; —VMS, 87 j
— vs, 88.
Crys'sey, v. girding, binding with a belt or
girdle.
CnYs'siT, 85. bound with a belt, girdle, or tape.
Cuba'ir or Cube'yr, s. m. a cooper; pL — yn.
Cub'byl, s. m. a couple, a yoke of two ; a roof
timber; pi. 76.
Cuck'oi-t, s. m. a cuckold; pi. — yn.
CuG, s. f. pap, breast mUk.
CuGH, s. dirt, excrements. Only used to children.
Cugh'lhin, s. m. a cone ; pi. — yn.
Cugh'lhinagii, a. conical, in foraa of a cone.
CUHT, S. f. a lot ; J)l. — YN.
Cuht'agh, a. short, brief.
CuiLL, s. /. a quill, a piece of reed.
Cuil'lagh, a. d. of a back or bedroom ; as, tfor-
rys ny cuillagh .
Cuil'lbe, s. /. a back room in a house, a bed-
room or closet ; pi. — yn.
Cuillei'g, s. f. a nook, an inside corner; pi.
YN.
Cuilleig'agh, a. having nooks, &c.
CuiL^LiMER, s. in. a man whose bulk rather de-
fonns him, the feminine of which I beUeve to
be Caillin.
CuiN, adv. when, at what time,
Cuin^nag, s. /. a flask or horn to hold powder
or snuff, a snuffbox ; pl.—Y^.
CuiR or *CuiRR, V. sow, invite, bid, shoot; as,
Cuirrj n'ingagh (shooting the nets or ti'ain;
— AGU 77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84;
— YM, 86— YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
. 'ragh YN, s.pl. feasts, banquets, invitations.
''ree, a. d. of bidding or inviting.
'rey, s. m. an invitation ; v. inviting; pi.
67.
'rit or CuiRT, 85. bidden, invited or sown.
Cuirt'lagh, s. f. reed, reeds, cane, canes.
Cuish'lin, s. /. a vein : pi. — yn ; but I have
oftenev heard it pluralized as 72.
Cuisn'LiN-vooAB, s. an aitery.
CuisLE, s. /. a pipe or tube, a conduit.
Cul'lee, s. f. a colour or banner ; the aspect of
the air; s. pi. the tackle, furniture, or appara-
tus to work any thing, as a mill, ship, boat, &c.
Col'lyr, s. m. colour, hue, die ; pi. — yn.
CuiM or *CuMM, V. hold, keep, retain, sustain ;
— agii, 77; — EE, 80; — IN, 83; — iNS, 84;
— YM, 86 ; —YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Com'ki/rt, s. f. the herb comfrey.
Cum'ir, a. close, concise, tidy, compact.
Cum'mal, v. holding, dwelling, inhabiting ; 5. m.
a dwelling, a holding ; pl.—w.
Cummal-ma'gh, v. holding out, persevering.
CuA^^MA^TAG^I, s. m. a dweller, holder, or inha •
bitant; pi. 71-
Cum'mee, rt. d. of holding, of form or shape.
Cum'mey, s. m. form, shape, model, appearance ;
V. conforming, forming, modelling.
Cum'meydkr, .9. m. a former, a holder.
Ci/ji'mit, 85. licld, stopt, formed, modelled,
hewn; 2 Kings, yi\n. 6.
*CuMR or CuMREE, V. hinder, deter, delay;
— AGH, 77; — EB, 80; —IK, 83; — INS, 84;
CUR
T,\
— VM, 86 ; —YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Cumuaa'g, s. m.f. comrade, companion, crony ;
pi. — YN.
CcMRAAGYS, s. w. companionship, familiarity,
intimacy.
Cujirai'l, v. hindering, deterring ; .9. /. ahin-
derancc, a stop or stoppage; pi. — yn. Prov.
" Myr smoo siyr smoo ctimrail."
Cumrai'lagh, a. hindersome ; s. /w. a hinderer;
pl.7l-
Cum'rit, 85. hindered, deterred.
Cur, v. give, put, send ; with lesh after it, it is
bring, gives, giveth, &c. ; puts, putteth, &c. ;
sends, sendeth, &c.
CuR-ER-sooYL, V. averting, tuming Off.
Cur-haar't, s. f. overthrow; Jo6, xxvi. 12.
Cl'rjee'd, v. undress, put off thee ; — dty ead-
dagh, put off thy clothes.
Curje'ig, s. f. an aim dish ; no doubt from Cur-
jeirk (a dish to give alms with) . This word is
used for the surname of Cavendish (inManks)
but more properly giving-dish.
C'jr'lan, s. f. a pig nut or earth nut ; pi. — yn.
Curle'ad, s. f. a coverlid, a quilt ; pi. — yn.
Curlesh', v. bringing, carrying, &c.
CuRM or Curryji, s. m. charge or duty; pi.
— yn; enjoined, v. id; — agh, 77; — ee, 80;
—IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Curm'aghey or Curm'al, v. enjoining charges
or duties.
Curm'ey, v. charging to perform duties.
Curm'eyder, s. m. one who charges, &c.
Cur''-mi-ner, 2W. behold. See Curmyner.
Cur'mit, 85. charged with duties or obligations.
Cur'-my-nbr, in. behold, see, lo; Cur-jee-my-
ner (behold ye) .
Cur'naght, s. /. wheat ; pi. 72.
Cur'^nee, a. d. of wheat or wheaten.
CURNEE^IN, S. f. pet, huff; pi. — YN.
Curneein'agh, «. pettish, huffish, easily turned
or thrown down .
CirRNEEiN'Ys, s. /. ficklcncss, &c.
CuR-NY-LiEH'', V impcaching, accusing.
CuRP, s.f. buttock, ham, rump; l Chron. xix. 4.
Cur'rag or Cor'rag, s. a bundle of osiers.
Cur'ragh, 5. /. a bog or fen, a marshy place or
quagmire ; pi. 72.
Clr'ree, a. d. of a bog or fen, &c.
Currish^ c. doing, practise; ]\Iicah,\\. 1.
CuR^RiT, S5. given, put, sent, &c.
Currit-lbsh', 85. brought, carried, &c.
CuRRiT shaoh'ey, 85. adjourned.
CuR-Roo', /j.havingtodotoorwith; — SYNi'rf. em.
Cuit-RUYM, V. doing with me, having to do with
me ; — s, id. em.
Cur-rhyt', p. to do with thee, having to do with
thee ; — 's, id. em.
CuRRYM, s. m. duty, charge. See also Cunn.
Currym'aciiev, v. charging, enjoining, &c.
Curt, r. giving, putting, sending, &c. See also
Coyrt.
Curt'i-aoh, .9. /. reed or reeds, cane, &c.
CuRTi.Aon-vuc''K, s. /. herb bur reed.
CuRTiiooL^i-AGHEY, I', obscuring, the air gather-
ing a cloudy aspect.
52
DAA
Cl'rthool'lys or Curthoollid, s. in. a daik
cloudy aspect of the air.
Curt'suek, s. f. a courtesy,: pi. — vn.
Curtm'oai'e, v. bewai-e, be aware.
Cur-volley, d. a. giving him gladness; Jer.
XX. 15.
Cush'ag, .s. /. ragwort or ragweed. The stem
or stalk is called dog's standard ; the herb is
also called St. Jameswort, seagrum, stagger-
wort, stammerwort ; /;/. — yn. Prov. " Ta
uirh er cushagijn ayns shen.'"
CusTAL or GiLCHREEST, s. vi. Christopher.
*CusTH or CusTHEE, V. whip, beat with a rod ;
— AGH, 77; —IN, 83; —INS, 81 i — VIW, 86,
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
'ek, a. d. of whipping or whippings.
'ey, s. m. a whipping; pi. 67.
'eyder, s. in. awhipper; j^l- — vn.
'it, 85. whipped, beaten with a rod.
Cust'ey, a. cursed, accursed.
Cwesh'tan, s. m. a question ; 7;;. — yn.
C'woAD, adv. how many or how much. This is
a contraction of Cre tvoad.
D
D, for its sound see Remarks 7 and 8. All the
words under this letter not marked 7, require
the sound spoken of in Remark s ; and as a
radical initial and its changes see 45. D is an
initial in words radically from all the vowels,
and also from F, as explained in Remarks 6o,
119, 121, 143, &c. ; in substantives from S, to
show the plural possessive or ownership case ;
and in T for both nouns and verbs, a few of
which may be seen by the letters at the end of
the lines.
Da, p. p. 8. to him, for him, him, to, for; as,
chur mee da eh (I gave it to him) ; te aym da
(I have it for him) ; lldg da (let him) ; ceck
da Cesar (pay to Cesar) ; — syn, idem. It may
not perhaps be amiss to state here that this
word has something very singular belonging
to it as respects the idiom of the English lan-
guage, but which is, however, peculiar to the
Manks. A person that would attempt to trans-
late passages wherein this word occurs in the
Manks Scriptures, according to the Hamilto-
nian or interlinary system, would think it su-
perfluous in many instances, especially where
it is placed before plural and feminine nouns ;
as in 1 Tim. v. ix. Ny Ihig da hen-treoghe ve
goit ; which, to translate literally, would run
thus, let not him a widow be taken; and in
Gen. chap i. Ihig da ny ushtaghyn (let him the
waters) ; Ihig da ny eeanlee (let him the
fowls), ^c. &c. A learner must not hesi-
tate to sacrifice the idiom of his own language
to learn that of another, but must fomi
phrases altogether incorrect and foreign to
his own language.
Daa, a, 8. two, the dual number; adv. twice,
doubly. This is not the word used in counting,
but that which is always used with its substan-
tive in the singular number, as the Manks does
not make plural till three. See lOO.
DAM
Da AG, 8. left, did leave. F.
Da.\gii''agii, v. would, &c. die.
Da.vgii'ee, a. d. of dying or colouring.
Nyn Daagii'ey, v. your, &c. frequenting; Jud.
V. 6; V. 8. dying, colouring.
Daah-cree, s. m. heart burn.
Daah'oer, s. in. a dyer or one that singes.
Daa-filley or rather Daa-illey, a. twofold.
Daah, v. die, singe; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80; — in,
83; — ins, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Daah'it, 85. dyed, coloured ; Ex. xxv. 5.
Daa'hjit, 85. singed, scorched.
Daail, v. did fail, failed. F.
Daait'nee, v. did gorse, gorsed. A.
Daan'ey or Daney, a. bold, daring, impudent,
presumptive, rude.
Daan'ys, s. f. boldness, presumption, &c.
Daark or Daarkee, v. did bathe. F.
Daare or *Daar, v. catch ; as, Daare 00 (canst
thou catch). See also Dayr; both words are
used in the Scriptures; — ach; — in; — ins;
— YM ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. T.
Daarl or Daar'lee, v. did cook or dress vic-
tuals. A.
Daase, v. did grow, grew. A-
Daast or Daastee, v. did wring, wrung. F.
Nyn Daaue, v. your, &c. being idle, out of
employ. T.
Daayl or Daill, .?. m. delay, credit, time before
payment. Prov. " Hig daill gys ecck.^'
Daeed, a. forty, two score or two twenties.
Daeed'oo, a. fortieth.
Dag'glb or Dagglee, v. did frighten or fright-
ened, did terrify or terrified, &c. A.
Nyn Dag'gloo, s. your, &c. talk or conversa-
tion. T,
Nyn Dag'gyrt, s. your, &c. parson, priest, or
minister. S.
iVj/?iDAG'GYRTYS,s. your, &c. ministry or priest-
hood. S.
Dagh, pro. each, every one of any number taken
separately.
Cha Dagh'yr, ik will not happen; — in; — vm,
&c. T.
Dy Dagh'yraoh, v. if would happen. T.
Er Dagh'yrt, v. hath, &c. happened. T.
Nyn Daoh'ys, .1. your, &c.itch. T.
Daill or Dhaill, v. did hire, hired, did fail,
credit, time. See Daayl. Prov. " Roshee
daill y dorrys." F.
Daink, v. did or didst come.
Nyn Dait'nys, s. your, &c. delight or pleasure.
Cha Dait'tyn lhiam, v. I had not pleasure or
delight. T.
Nyn Daleai'r, s. your, &c. tailor. T.
Dalk, adv. will they walk on slowly. Cha
*Dalk, not walk slowly ; — agii ; — in ; —ins ;
— YM ; — YMS, 94. T.
Er Dal'kal, v. hath, &c. walked slowly. T.
Dai/laoh, v. dazzling or to dazzle, to cause
blindness by beholding some bright object.
Nyn Dai/lagh, v. your, &c. murmuring, grumb-
■ling. T.
Daml or Damlee, v. did wrack or manure with
sea weed. F.
Nyn Dam'mao, h. youi', &c. thicket or bush. T.
DEA
iJA'.viiY, a. bold, daring. See also Daaney.
Danuey'r or rather DANJEyr?,.s. m. danger,
hazard. See Clcigccn.
Danjey'bagh, a. dangerous, hazardous.
Danjey'bid, s. m. dangerousness.
Er Dan'nagh or Er Dannaghtyn, v. hath,
.&c., continued, remained, abode, &c. T.
Nyn Dan'nys, your, &c. tenantry or tenants.
Dansoo'r, v. answered or replied. A
Ni/n Dap'pey your, &c. temperature of
temper. T.
Dark or Darkee, v. did wait or waited. F.
l)AKR,v,lastedor didlast; 2 Cliroii xxix.28. F.
Dar'rag, s.f. a fishing liue made of black
hair suooids ; a beam ; Mat. vii. 3,
Dar'ragh, s. m. oak ; a. d. oaken.
Dar'ragh 00, V. woaldst thou come, or go.
See 02. Ch.
Dar'ree, r. shifted or did shift, remove or
did remove or shift, is used for Dan- (last). A
Dar'reyder, s. m. a door keeper, a porter.
Dar''rin, ^;. would I come, or would I go ;
1 Cor. iv. 18 ; — s, id. em. Ch.
Dash, s. m a bulk or heap built up ,pL — yn.
Dasht go, v. wilt thou keep or treasure ; —
aga ; — ee ; — in ; — ixs ; — ym ; — yms ;
Y8, 94:, T,
Nijn DAsn'TAGnYN,s,p^.your&c. treasures, T
Das'in or Uas-'xee, did winnow, winnowed, T
Cha Dast, v. not heed, or not led to be
mindful, or pay attention to; — agh ; —
IX; — ixs; — ym ; --yms ; — ys, 1)4, T.
Nyn DAs'xEY,s.your,&c. notice, heed, &c. T.
Das'tyr, v. did extirpate or root out. A.
Da'syx, j). cm. of Da, which see.
Datt, V. did swell, swelled.
Daue, p. p. to them, for them. The j)'-oi Da.
Da€E'syn, p. p. id. em,
*Dauns or Dauxse, t'. dance, dandle ; —
AGii, 77 ; — EE, 80 ; — ix, S:{ ; — ins, 84 ;
— IT, 85 ; — YM, 8(i ; — y.ms, 87 ; — ys, 38.
Dauxse, s. m. a dance; pi. see next word.
Daun'seeyx, s. pL dances.
Daunseyr', s. m. a dancer; pi. — yn.
Dayll, s.f. a dingle or dale, a valley.
Nyn Dayst, s. your, &c. covetousuess. S.
Cha Dayr, v. not catch; — agh ; — in ; —
INS ; — YM ; 94. See also Daore. T.
Cha Dayrx, v. not drawn ; — agh;
DEN
63
— IN ;
T.
F.
C.
listen,
E.
— INS ; — YM ; yms ; ys, 04.
Cha Dear, v. did not form or plan.
Cha Deagiiiii., v. did not change.
Deaisht or Deaisuxee, v. did
harkcucd, listened.
Deaill, s. m. 7. a quantity of dry fiax tied
together before sent to the mill to be
cleaned; ;;/. Deayill.
^eam, v. 8. did cry out. Sec Dcic. E.
JDe-IM, I', project or jut; — agh, 77
Deam<'ee, a, d. of projection.
-vEY, s. m. a projection ; pi. 67.
'EYDER, .9. m. a projector, &c,
'it, 85. projected, jutted.
Dean, ,s. m. 7. a goal or mark ; j:)Z, — yn,
Deayl''lee, v. 8. did lime, limed. E,
Deayr'ee, 77. did cool, or become 1 ess warm.F,
Deayrt, v. spill, pour ; agh, 77 ; — ee,80;
—IN, 83; —INS, 84; yms, 87; — ys, 88,
'ey, v. spilling, pouring ; jjI. G7.
'eider, s. m. a spiller, pourer.
'it, 85. spilled, ponred.
Deaysh'il, y. did untie, set at liberty, F.
Nyn Deayst, s. your, &c. dongh. T.
Cha '^DEAYSTXorDEAYST'NEE,!;. not knead ;
— AGH ; — IN ; — INS ; — ym, 94. T.
Er Deayst'ney, v. hath, &c. kneaied, T.
Deb'ejagh, a. 7. desperate. A low word.
Ded'drymmee, v. 8 did lighten or make
lighter in weight. E,
Dedge, s.f. 7. something clever.
D'ee, v. 8.' did eat, ate ; Mai. xiii. 4. E.
Dee or Didee, s.y. 7. aplay thingfor a child.
Deeal, v. 8. did beat, beat or bet. Y.
Deear'ree, v. did desire or desired, E.
Deeas'see, v. did lend, lent, borrwed. E.
Deeast or Deeast'ee, v. did tish or catch.
tish. E.
DEEBRorDEE'CREE,v. did banish, banished,
did drive away, compel to quit expelled. E ,
Deeck, v. did pay, paid.
Degx or Deginee, r. did force. See Deign. E.
Deher'ree, s. f destruction by fire.
Deie, v. shouted or did shout or call. E.
Nyn Deigh,s. your, &c. hatchet ; pi. — yn.T.
Deign or Deignee, v. did force or compel,
compelled, or was obliged to comply. E.
P'Eii.Eor Deillee, v. did arm or ecjuip with
armour. E.
Dei'nagh, a. weary fatigued.
Dei,xey, s. m. pi. men ; the pi. of Dooinney.
Dei xys, s.f. wearisomcness, fatigue.
D'eiyr, r. drove or did drive, did follow. E,
DiiLL, s.f. 7. a lever; pi. — yx.
Dei.t-, r. 7. deal; — agh, 77; — ee, 80; —
IN, 83 ; — INS, 84 ; — ym, 80 ; —yms, 87.
ae, v. 7. dealing; pi. — yn.
EYDER. s. m. 7. a dealer; pi. — yn.
it, 85. 7. dealcd or dealt.
DEi.aiD, s. 7n. 8. failure of sight, blindness.
Deni), v. 7 attend; as, mannagh dend en (if
he attend not) ; — agh ; — in ; — ins ; —
— YM ; — YS, 94. T.
Dendey'saoh, a. 8. delicate, donsy, elfemi
nalc ; .s. m a delicate or ellcminate
person ; j)l. 7 I ,
Denuev'sii), .s. 111. (Ulici'cy, enVniinacy,
i Oe'.n'ee, did ask or enj Doii/lee, adv. dinU-ulty, not easily.
DoiL'LEEiD, .s. m. diniculty, liardsliii).
Er Doii/liu, v. hath, kc. deserved, merited
or earned. Er DoUliu to reward. &c. T.
Nyii Doii/SHEY, .f. your, &c. light, sight. S.
Doi-L, V. blot, deface, erase; — aoh, 77 ; —
EE, 80; —IN, 8;j ; —ins. 84; — ym, 80.
Poll or Dollee, v. did hide, hid or con-
oenled. f.
DOO
fi5
DoL/LEY, V. blotting, defaceing, &c.
DoL'LEY, .s. lack ; Exod. xvi. 18.
DoL'LiT, 8o. blotted, defaced, erased.
DoLM orDoi/MEE.v. did empty or emtied.F.
Dolt, s. m. a ward ; p)L — aghyn.
Dolt'anys, s. m. adoption.
Dolt'ey, s. m. an adopted child, or a child
one has stood sponcer for at baptism.
Doltoo''an, v. did reproach or blaspheme. O.
Doo, a. blaok, dark; r. blacken, darken;
—AGH, 77 ; — EE, 80 ; —in, 83.
Doo'an, s. a hook, a fish hook ; pi. — yn-.
The etymology of this word no doubt is
Boo (dark,) and the diminutive an, (the
little thing thatlies hid in darkness to de-
ceive).
DooAN-Y-CHiONE-CAST,s./.theherb self-heal
DooAR AD, V. did they get, or got they. G.
Doo'ble, a. double ; p.. — yf.
Doo'blt, 85. doubled.
Doo'cHEY, V. blackening, making black.
Doo'dee, .9. /". a damsel, a wench. Only
used on the South of the Island.
Doo'ey, a. pi. black, dark.
DooGH, a. ill, bad, dire.
Dy DooGH, adv. badly, not well.
Doogh'ey, a. pi. bad, ill, dire.
Doo-gheu'rey, s. m. the dead of winter.
Doo-gor'rym, a. purple.
Doo-gor''rymid, s. m. purpleness.
DooGH/YS,.s./'. nature, quality, kind, temper.
DooGH'YssAGH, a. naiural, temporal, opposed
to spiritual, inbred, according to nature.
Doo'iD, s. m. blackness, darkness.
DooiE rt.kind.beneficent, good uatnred, true.
Dooi'lee or DooiLLEE,i;.didoil,didanoint.
DooiN, p. p. (pronounced JJnhn) to us, for
us ; — YN, id. em. The words Haoin,
liooiii, and JJooui are all to us, but used
differently ; as, cur doviii nyn annn (give
usourbread),orrather,give tons ourbread
DooiN, V. i. close up, shut up or darken ; —
AGH, 77 ; EE, 80; — in, h3 ; — ins; 84.
Dooin'ey, v. shutting, closing or darkening.
i)ooiN'EYi>ER, ,s. ni. a shutter, a darkencr.
Dooin'ney, s. 7)1. a man ; pi. see Deiuey.
AEG, .s. m. a young num.
chber-'ey, s. m. a countryman.
moyl'lee, s. m. an applauder, a
praiser.
poo'sEE, a bridegroom.
poosT, s. vt. a married man, a
husband.
SEYR, .«t. m. a gentleman.
> soo'ree, s. m. a wooer, a courter.
DooiNT, 8-'). shut, closed, darkened.
Doom or Dooiiiree, v. did earth or cover
with mould. 0.
pDooisHT, V. awake, awaken, awakened ; —
J)6 DOS
— AOH, 77; EE, 80: — ix, 83 ; — i.vs, 8i.
DooisH'TAGH, a. watchful, vigilant.
Dooish'tey, a. 2)1. waicliful, vigilant.
Dooish'teyder, s.m. an awakener.
DooisH^TiT, 85, awakened.
DooiT, 85. blackened, &c.
DooL, a. blackish,
DooN, s. a field called in English a close;
V. shut, close up, darken, &c. ; agh, 77.
DooN'AGHT, s. m. Sabbath, the Lord's Day,
Sunday. Perhaps from Boon fshut or
close up), and ag/it ^way) ; as doors and
gates v/ere all to be in a closed up state
on this day.
Doon'ee, a. d. of the Sabbath, Sabbatic.
Doox'ey, v. shutting, closing, darkening,
Doox'eyder, s. m. a closer. See Duoncijder.
Doox''lee, v. did abiute or wash, 0.
Doo'oal'ee, s.f. a spider ; j?/. — yn.
Nijn Door, s. your, &c. tower; pi. — yn, T.
Doo'ragkt, s. See Dhooraghi.
Doo'rse, v. did refresh, or refreshed,
*DoosnT or Dooshtey, v. awaken, arouse ;
— AGH, 77; — EE, 80; — in, 83 ; — ixs,84.
Doosh'tey, s. a wake, a vigil ; pi. 67.
DoouR, s. /, a dam, a collection of water, a
reservoir.
DooYRT, V. said did say.
DooYs, p. p. give me. The em of Don.
DooYT, s. m. a doubt; pi. — yn ; v. id.; —
AGH, 77 ; — EE, 80; — in, 83; ins, 81.
Dooyteil', v. doubting, distrusting.
DooYTEiL'AGH, fT. doubtful ; s. m. a doubtful
or doubting person ; ;?/. 71.
Dooyteil'ys, s. m. doubtfulness.
DooYT'iT, 85, doubted,
Dooyt'ylagh, s. m. a doubter; pi. 71.
DoR/AL, s. ./*. a pore, puncture, or aperture,
Nijn Dor'can, s. your, &c. fumes, T.
Nyn DoRCH, s. your, &e. sort, kind, &c. S.
Nyn Dorch'ag h,s, your, &c. torment; />^— yn.
Er ny Dorch'aghey, v. being tormented, T
Cha DoRCH or Dorcu'ee, v. not tonnent ;
— agh ; — IN ; — INS ;. — ym ; yms, 91. T.
Dornaig', s.f. a covering for the hand or fist,
used to guard the hand against thorns.
Dorneein", s. m. See Dhoriiane,
Dor'raghey, a. dard, duskish.
Dy Dor'reghey, adv. darkly.
Por'raghys or DoRRiP, s. m. 93. darkness;
pi. — yn.
DoR'RiN, s. m. tempest, storm ; pi. — yn.
Dor'rinagh, a. tempestuous, stormy.
DoR'RYS, s. m. a door ; pi. — syn.
Dou'rysh, a. d. of a door or doors.
Doji'rys-doont or — dunt, s. the back or
shut door.
Nyn DoRT,5 your,&c,thoughtrulness,&c. T.
^y/i Dosh'iaght, v. our, &c. beginning, &c ;
DRK
DosH ILL, V. opened, did open. J?-'.
Dos'nee, v. did sigh, sighed, sobbed. O.
DosSjS. »j.abunch,a cluster, a bow of riband.
Dos'sAGU, Of. clustery, bushy, bunchy.
Dos'sANjS.m.asmallbunch ; ISam.xxw. 18.
Dos'sanagh, a. bunchy, clusterous ; the
dim. of Dossngh.
Dou, p. p. to me, for me, e7n. See Dooys.
Dou-HENE, p. p. for myself, to myself.
Dou'rin, s. m. a distemper, a malady.
Dou'rinagh, a. distemperous, contagious.
Dow,.s.???, an ox, a bullock; pi. fieeDew. Prov,
" Cha stamp ricaiiyn doir doo er e chass."
Dow'ANEE or DowANEY, s. 111. dawuiug of
the day.
DowiL, a. See Dcivil.
DowiN, a. deep, entering far.
DoWiNEY, a. pi. deep, not superficial.
Xyii Dowse, s. your, &c, measure. T,
Nyn Dov.'''sHAN,s.your,&c. measurement, T.
DoYN, or Dhoan, which see. The former
spelling, is in Zech. vi. 3, for bay.
Nyn DoYN, s. your, &c. anus or bottom. T.
Nyn DoYRT-Mow, s. their, &c. destruction. T«
Nyn Draa, s. our, &o, time. T,
i\yn Draagh, s. j'our, &c, hay, T,
Nyn Draartys, s. your, &c. overthrov,-, T.
Nyn- Draas'tey, s. your, &c. squeezing. T.
Nyn Draaue, v. your, &e. ploughing, T.
Drabag, s.f. a dirty woman, aslut;^/. — yn.
Nyn Draid, s. our, &c. street. S.
Nyn Draie. s. their, &e. shore. T.
Cha Drai'e AGH, V. Avould not, »Stc. ebb or abate,
Drane, s.f. rhyme, metre, poetry, verse.
Drap or *Drapp, v. climb; — agh, 77.
i>RAP'PAL, V. climbing; 1 fSam. xiv, 13. Jer,
iv, 20.
Drap'pit, 85. climbed up,
Nyn Dranlaas'e, s, your, &«, tyranny, &c.T.
Cha Dbanlaas'agk. «. would not, &c. tyran-
nise.
i\y)i, Draxlaasagh, your, &c. tyrant, op-
pressor, &c. ; pi. 71, T.
Drease or *Dreast, adv. after a while, after
a short time to rest or ease ; — agh, id. cm.
Dreayll, v. did keep kept. See Dreill. F.
Dree, a. tedious, slow.
Dreem or Dreeym, s. m. back; pi, — inyn
or YN.
Dreg'gyr, v. replied, did reply or answer,
did respond. F.
Cha Dreig, v. not forsake, abandon, or
leave ; — agii ; — in ; — ins ; — ym. 94. T.
J?r Dreigeil, v. hath, &c. forsaken, &c, T.
Nyn Dreigeil'agh, s. your, &c. forsaker,
deserter, &c. T,
Dreigh'yn, .s\ pi. wretches, slaves.
Dreih, s.m. a^wretch, miserable or forlori|
creature.
-AGH;
T.
DRO
Dreill, v. kept, did keep,
Drein or Drean, s. m. a wTen ; pi. — yn.
Dreinmol''lagh, s.m. the bird tomtit.
Nijn Dreisht, s. yom* &c., trust, hope, confi-
dence, &c. T
Cha Dreisht, v. not trust, confide, &c. ;
— EE ; — IN ; —INS ; — YM ; — YMS, 9-4-
Nyn Dreishteii/agii, s. m. your &c. trustee,
&C.; pi. 71. '''•
Dress, s. f. a bramble, a briar; pi. — yn.
Dressagh, a. briary, having briars.
Dressee, a. d. of briar or briars.
Driagh or Driaoiit, s. a chain of links ; pi.
— YN ; V. chain; — agh, 77; — ee, 80; — in,
83; —ins, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Driaght'ey, v. chaining, binding with a chain.
Driaght'eyder, s. in. achainer; pi. — yn.
Driagh'tit, 85. chained, fettered.
Drid, s.m. a slow trot; v. trot slow; — agh,
77 . _ee, 80 ; —IN, 83 ; —ins, 84 ; —it, 85 ;
— YM, 86 ; —YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Dridal, v. trotting slow.
Driu'lagh, s. m. tliin slop, drippings.
Drig'agh, a. watery, dropping water; under en-
chantment.
Drig'ey, v. dropping, falling in drops.
Dril'lin, s. m. a sm^U paiticleof fire; pi. — yn,
or Drilleeyn.
Nyn Drlm'mid, s. your, &c. weight or import-
ance. T.
A'^wDrim'shey, s.your, &c. sorrow, grief, &c. T.
Drine, s. m. thorn, thorn tree, quickset; pi.
— YN. Of these there are several; as, drine doo
or am (the sloe thorn) ; drine bugogue (the
buck thorn) ; drine drughaig (the hip thorn) ;
drine skeag (the haw thorn), &c.
Drine'agh, a. thorny, prickly, full of thorn trees
or quicksets.
Driual'tys or Drualtys, s. Druidism.
Nyn Droailt, s. their, &c. travelling or journey,
your, &c. labour in child birth. T.
iVj/n Droail'tys, s. your, &c. pilgrimage, &c. T.
Nyn Droar or Dkoayr, s. your, &c. crop. T.
Cha Drog or *Drogg, v. not lift, rear, build,
raise, train; — agh; — in; — ins; — ym ;
— YMS; — YS, 94. T.
Er Droo'gal, v. hath, &c. reared, lifted, train-
ed, built, or raised. T.
Drooh, an adjunctive, a. male, mis, evil, base, ill,
bad.
Drogh'ad, s. f. a bridge; pi. — yn. Prov.
" Moyll y droghad inyr heu harrish."
DROGH-AonTYs, s. f. ill behaviour, misdemeanor.
Drooh-chorryiM, s. f. foul play, evil treatment;
Acts, vii. 19.
Yn Drogh-er, s. m. t\\e e\i\. one, masculine.
Drooh-ghoo, s. to. ill fame, reproach, scandal,
disgrace, discredit.
Drogh-haohyrt, s. m. a disaster, an ill hap.
HARRoooHYS, ». »». ill thrift ; Eccl. V. 14.
nuRN, s. m. an ill turn or job.
YANNOO or yantys, A', w. cvil doings.
yantagh, s. m. an evil doer, a sinner.
Cha Droid or *Droidi), v. not scold; — aoh;
— IN; —INS; — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94. T.
Er Droid'uey, v. hath, &c. .scolded. T.
DUI
»7
Nyn Droidoey, s. your, 8cc. scolding; pi. 67. T
Droi/lane, s. m. a drone, a drudge, an inactive
spiritless creature ; and in fond or endearing
language, drnllane boght means, poor dear
thing.
Drolla'neagh, a. dronish, drooping.
Drolloo, s. m. pot hooks, pot hangers.
Drom'ag or Drom'agh, s. m. a backhand, a band
over a horse's back.
Dromm, a. drowsy, dull, torpid; 90th Psl. Manks
metre. T.
Drom'mey, a. d. of or belonging to the back;
gournyndrommey (backwards) ; John, xviii. 16.
Drone or Droyn, s. m. a humporrising part on
r any thing.
Dron^nagh, a. having a hump or rising part.
'nan, s. m. a small hump.
''ney, a. d. of the hump or rising part.
'nid, s. m. humpishness.
Nyn Droor, a. these three; Gen.ix. 19; Num.
xii.4. T.
Nyn DROSft'iD, s. your, &c. strength. T.
Nyn Drostey, .9. om", &c. fasting. T.
Nyn Drouse, s. their, &c. rubbish. T.
Drow, s. grains, the malt after the beer is ex-
tracted.
Druaight, s. m. a Druid.
Druaight'agh, a. Druidic. That this word is
also the substantive, appears from the plural
being in Jer. xxvii. 9 ; s. m. a Druid ; pi. 71.
Druaight'ys or Drualtys, s. m. Druidism, en-
chantment.
Drug, s. f. a dray; pi. — yn.
Drugh^aig, s. f. the liip thorn, the hip thorn
berry.
Drugh'aigagh, a. hippy, full of hips.
Druigkt, s. m. dew; pi. — yn.
Druighto'il or Druightoilagh, a. dewy.
Drundin, s. m. lees, dregs, leys.
Drunt, s. /. the gum; pi. — yn.
Ny7i Drustyr, s. your, &c. dirt. T.
Nyn Drusyn, s. their, &c. trousers. T.
Dt', pro. thy, thee ; an abbreviation of dty when
followed by words beginning with a vowel ; as,
dt' eddin (thy face) ; dt' oi (against thee) ; dV
egooish (without thee) ; dt' oays hene (thy own
good or goodness) ; Job, v. 12.
Dty, 2'ro. thy, thee, of thee, belonging to thee ;
it is also used for a, as in Gen. iv. 12.
Nyn DuARYSTAL, s. yovir, &c. shape, resem-
blance, or picture. T.
Dug, v. gave, put, sent ; as, ditg 00 dneh (didst
thou give it him) ; or more literally, gavest
it thou him ; the answer in the negative
would be, cha dug (gave not) ; dug 00 ayn.s shen
eh (didst thou put it there) ; negatively, cha
dug (put not) ; dug 00 hooin eh (didst thou send
it to us) ; negatively, cha dug (sent not) or cha
ren (didst not) ; which would answer for them
all as well. Who would think this irregular
verb is from c.
DuiLi.Ao, .V. /. a leaf; pi. — yn.
AROiD, s. f. silver weed, tansy.
viLLisH, s. /. costmarj', alcost.
AGH or DuiLLAGH, a. loafy.
iMiARicK, s. /. plantain.
UUI1.LEE, »'. did suffer, permit, or allow some-
thing to be done ; Luke, xiii. 2; 2 Cor. xi. 25. F.
M
&8 DY
DuiN or Dui.VN, V. did bake or baked. F.
DuiRR or Dl'irree, v. did stay, staid, did wait
or tarry. F.
DriRN, s. pi. fists, the hands slint or clenched ;
the pi. of DOARN.
C/in Dlitt, v. not fall; — agh j — is -. —ins-,
— Y.M ; —Y.MS, 94. T.
Er Dl'ittv.m, hath, &c. feU or fallen. T.
Dulgyrn'''ke or Doai.caaxhee, s. /. impairment
of the sight so as to see every thing in two. It
is generally understood to mean conjuration,
or an affection of fascination of the sight ; the
latter spelling seems to me the best, as it shews
its meaning to be a degree of blindness, seeing
things double.
Dull'ish, s. /. a marine eatable leaf, dillisk.
DuLLYR, s. f. dimness, a dark hue, lowering;
Mat. xvi. 3.
Cha Bum or *Dumm, v. not dip or plunge;
— AGH; — IX; — INS; — Y.M ; — Y.MS, 94, T.
£7rDuM^MEY, r. hath, &c. dipped, plunged, &c. T.
Nyn Dum'mid, s. your, &c. bulk, &c. T.
Dun'nal, a. courageous, valiant, intrepid.
Dun'nalley, a. pi. courageous, &c,
Dun'nallid, s. m. courageousness, &c.
Dun'n.\llys, s. m. courage, bravery, spirit, re-
solution, intrepidity, fortitude, boldness ; Heb.
iv. 16.
DuNT, a. shut or darkened, a corruption of
Dooint; as, dorri/s dmit (the shut or back door).
Dc.v'vER, s. m. a murderer; pi. — yn. No doubt
dun, from dooinncy (a man), and ver from imr
(did kill or slay).
Dun'veragh, «. murderous.
Dux'vER-FAii/r, s. m. a ruffian,
Dun'verhene, s. m. f. suicide, one who des-
troys him or herself, a felo de se.
Du.n'verys, s. in. murder, murderment,
Dush'tee, v. watered, did water. U.
Nyn Dush'tey, s. your, &c. knowledge. T.
Dwhaayl, v. did sew, sewed; — agh; '-in ;
—INS ; — YM ; — YJIS, 94. W.
DvvoAiAGH, a. detestable, hateful, abhorrent.
Dwoaie, a. aware ; as, bejee er nyn dwoaie (be-
ware ye, or be ye aware) ; Mat. vii. 15 ; Col. ii. 8.
Dwoaie, s. f. detestation, abhorrence, dislike.
Dvvoaiy'sagh, s. m. a detestable person; the
plural is in Pro. xxiv. 24 ; pi. 71.
Dwoaiys or DwoAiEiD, V. detestableness, hate-
fulness,
Dv, adv. to ; when placed before verbs is always
to ; as, dy aaguil (to leave) ; dy aarlaghey (to
cook) ; dy urraghey (to shift) ; &c. &c, ; pro-
nounced dhe.
Dy, pre. (pronounced Dhe) of, when placed be-
fore substantives; as, lane dy arroo (full of
corn) ; laad dy ooir (a load of earth) ; Jcuse dy
hollan (a quantity of salt), &c. ; there may be
exceptions nevertheless"; as, veih boayll dy
boayl, 2 Chron. xvii. 5; although I think that
dy there is only as a substitute or corruption
for gys or dys.
Dy, adv. that or there. I think this word, as
used in composition, to be adverbial ; as in er
aggie dy bee (lest that) ; er aggie dy heagh (for
fear that be) ; or (for fear there be) ; dy row
(that was) ; (there was) ; (that be) ; (be as
that) ; 2 Sam. xviii. .32.
Dt, conj. if; dy bengh eh (if he were) ; dy raghin,
or, as it is spoken, dy rhoin (if I went) ; dy
EAD
>i\iusagk 00 moour (if thou wouldst grow big).
The word dy is a particle used in composition
before adjectives, to make them adverbs, as
nearly every adjective can be made an adverb
by placing dy before it. For sake of abridging
the work I have only inserted a few, yet the
reader may understand how they are made, by
the following.
Dy-aalin, adv. beautifully.
Dy-aarloo, adv. readily.
Dy-bieau, adv. quickly.
Dy-boght, adv. poorly.
Dy-cheilley, adv. together.
Dy-chooilley, adv. every.
Dy-si,ane, adv. wholly.
Dy-surransagh, adv. patiently, &c., &c. There
are many adverbs in the language without this
class.
Dym. or Dyllee, v. called or did call, did visit or
name. Y.
Dym'byl, v. brewed or did brew. Y.
Dym'mylt, v. did tumble or roll as a horse. Y.
Dym'myrk, v. bore or did bear, sustain, or testify.
Dym'myrt, v. did row with oars, rowed. Y
Dy-my-varroo, v. to kill or slay me.
Dyn-blayst, a. insipid, without taste.
Dy-nee, pro. that is ; colloquially we say Dy re,
but in sacred or solemrx discourse we say dy
nee, the present tense of dy row. '
Dyn, pre. un, without, of the same import as
Gyn.
Dyn'gyr, v. did gather pus, ichor, corruption, or
matter. Y.
Dyn'see, v. taught, did teach, learned or did
learn, did gain, or impart knowledge. Y.
Dyn-yss, a. unknown, without knowing or
knowledge, by surprise.
Dy-rk, that is; Methodist Hymn Book, Ix. 5. See
Dy-nee,
Dys, pre. to, until, unto ; of the same meaning
as Gys.
E
E, for its sound see Remarks 9 and 10 ; and its
changes as a radical initial, see 40, 46, 47,121,
&c. ; and in words where it is second letter
after F, see 11 and 48.
E, pro. his, her, hers. The words initialled by
mutable consonants that follow the E (his),
change or aspirate, but those following E (her),
do not. See 112 and 113. E (her) changes
initial vowels, as shown in 14 and 40.
E or En, in. of wonder or surprise.
Dty Ea, s. thy rest or quietness. F.
Eab or *Eabb, s. m. an attempt, effort, or push;
to say or do some thing; pi. — aohyn; v.
attempt, &c. ; —agh, 77; — ee, 80; — ey, 82;
—in, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86} —VMS, 87;
— vs, 88,
Ea'bee, s. m. a person, &c, partly taught, formed
or planned to some particular work or use,
Ea'bit, 85, planned, formed, cutout, marked, &c,
*Ead or Ea'dee. v. be jealous; —agh, 77; —in,
83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; —VMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
EAY
EEA
59
Dy Ea'dagh or Vy Ea'daghev, v. to be jealous
"or have jealousy.
Ead'dagh, s. m. woollen cloth, wearing apparel;
pi. 72. Eaddagh ceau (wearing clothes).
Ead'dee, a. d. of woollen cloth, of wearing
apparel.
Eado'lagh, a. jealous, suspiciously fearful.
Eado'lys, s. f. jealousy, suspicious fear.
Eagh'chkoy, s. /. sciatic, rheumatism.
Eaght'yr, s. m. surface, superfice, upper part ;
pi. YN.
Eauht'^yragh, n. d. belonging to the surface or
uppermost part ; «. superficial, shallow.
Eairk, s. m. a horn ; pi. — yn.
Eair'kagh, a. having horns, horned.
Eaisht, v. hark, listen, hearken ; pi. — aghyn;
— AGH, 77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; —ins, 84;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
By Eaish'taghey, v. to listen, to hearken.
Eaish'teyder, «. m, a listener, a hearkener;
fl. — YN.
Eaish'tit, 85. listened, hearkened.
EaOee, a. odious, abominable, hateful, abhor-
rent, hideous.
EaOeeys, s. m. odiousness, odium, abominable-
ness.
E Eal'lagh, s. {{lom FeallaghJ his folk ; Mat.
xxi. 36. F.
Eal'lyn, s. pi. chops, the sides of the mouth.
Eam, s. m. call, cry, shout ; pi. — yn ; v. id.
— AGH, 77', — EE. 80; — in, 83; — INS, 84;
— YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88. Prov. ^' Un
eam gys bee, as jees gys obhyr.^'
Dy Eam'aghey, v. to call, to shout.
Eam'eyder, s. m. a caller, a shouter ; pi. — yn.
Ean, s. m. John, in sacred or solemn discourse,
but in common talk it is Juan.
Ea'nin or Eay'nin, s. m. a precipice ; pi. — yn.
E Ea'nisii, s. his witness; pi. — yn. F.
Eanish, s. audience, those present ; Zec/i. iii. 7.
Ean'nee or Eayn'nee, «. d. of the precipice.
Ea'rish, s. weather; sometimes applied to foul
weather in opposition to Ems/iir, which some
say ought to be applied to fair or fiije weather.
It is also used for time of life as, ooilley eari.-ih
my vert (all the time of my life) ; pi. — yn;
Gen. xlviii. 15, and 1 Peter, i. 17.
Ear'kan, s. f. a lapwing; /;/. — yn.
Ear'rag, s. /. a pullet, a young honor fowl;
pi. — YN.
Ear'roo, s.m. number; pi. — yn.
Ear^roo-airhey, r. m. the golden number.
Ear'rooagh, a. numerous, manifold, multitudi-
nous ; Isa. xlvi. 25, and 1 Kings, iii. 9.
EVry or Ae'ree, «. /. an open airy place.
Eash, s. f. age ; pi. — yn.
Eayl, s. f. limc; pi. — YN.
*Eaylj> or Eayli.ee, f. lime; — aoh, 77; — ek,
80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84 ; — ym, 86; —YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Y>y Eayi/lagiiey, v. to lime.
EAY1/1.EY, a. pi. lime.
Eayl'i.eyher, s.m. one who limes.
Eayi/lit, 85. limed, covered with lime.
Eayi-'lymyn, s. pi. hettles, a part of a weaver's
loom.
Eayin, s. pi. lambs.
Eayn, s. m. a lamb.
Eay'nagh, .9. m. a desert, a waste.
Eay'nnkk, a. d. of a desert or wilderness, of a
precipice.
Eay'nin, s. f. a precipice. See Eanin.
*Eayr or Eayree, v. make cold, cool; — agii ;
— IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94. F.
Dy Eay'raghey, v. to cool. F.
E Eay'rid, s. his coolness. F.
Ro Eay'rit, 85. too cooled. F.
*Eaysl or Eayshil, v. untie, loosen; — aoh ;
— IN ; — INS; — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94. F.
Dy Eays'ley, v. to let loose or unbind, to un-
tie or unloose, to set free or at liberty. F.
E Eays'leyder, s. m. his one who unties or
unlooses. F.
B.0 Eays'lit, 85. too untied, too unloosed. F.
Eayst, s. f. moon ; pi. — yn.
Eayst-noa, s. f. a new moon.
Ec, jire. at. Something might be said for this
word, as is for Da.
Ec'iiey, (Ec eh,) p. his, he, of him, he, &c. has,
hath, have, had, &c. ; as, slioh yn thie echey
(this is his house or home); tafys echey (he
knoweth) ; te echey (he has got it) ; ve echey
(he had it), &c. ; — syn, id. em.
Eck, pro. her, hers, of her, she has, she had, &c.
— sn, id. em.
Eon, s. TO. a hat; a nest; pl.^nn.
Edd-ushag, s. to. a bird's nest.
Ed'ueyder, s.m. a hatter; pi. — yn.
Eo'ijin, s. f. a face, front, &c.; pi. — yn. Ety-
mology O'i dooinney.
Ek'drym, a. light in weight, not heavy; v.
lighten, make light ; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80 ; — in,
83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86,- — YJIS, 87; — YS, 88.
This word, no doubt, is from Oi trome (oppo-
site to heavy).
Dy Ed'drymaghey, v. to lighten or make
lighter.
Eu'dry.mee, v. make light or lighter.
Ed'drymmid or EddrVmmys, s. to. lightness,
want of weight, levity.
Eddyr, pre. betwixt, between. Prov. " Eddyr
daa stoyl ta toyn er laare.'"
E EdOag, 5. his feather; pi. — yn. F.
Edyr, conj. either, neither, not at all, whether
or no, one or other.
Ee, pro. she, and sometimes her. The following
passage has them both in : " Ghow ee hre'id as
choodee ee e heddin" (she took a veil and
covered her face) .
Ee, v. eat; —aoh, 77; — ee, 80; — in, 83 j
— INS, 84 ; — YAl, 86; — YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Dty Eeack'i.e, s. thy tooth ; pi. 69. F.
Bo Eeack'i.aoh, a. too snappish. F.
E Eeaom'yn, s. pi. his debts; Mat. xviii. 25. F.
Eean or Yeean, s. m. 47. a chicken, the young
of a fowl of any kind, a fowl.
Eean'i.ee, s. pi. 47. fowls, the fowls of the air.
Eean'leyokr, s. m. 47. a fowler ; /;/. — yn.
Eean-re'ap, 8. f. 47. corn-creak, rail.
Eear'lys or Yeearlys, s. m. 47. earnest.
Ekar'rke or Ykearrek, s. 47. desire, wish,
*EEAsa or Eeasser, v. 47. lend, borrow ; —aoh,
77; — ee, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86 ;
— VMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Dy Ekas'sagiiky, r. 47. to lend, to borrow.
60 EG I
Yn Eeas'saoht, s. m. -l". the loan or lending; ;
pi. — YN.
Ekas'see, a. d. 47. of lending or of borrowing.
Eeas'seyder, s. m. 47. a lender, a borrower;
pi. — vx ; a creditor, 2 Kings, iv. 1 . Sec also
i'eeasseydagh.
Eeas'sit, 85. 47. lent, borrowed.
Eeast, s. m. 47. a fish; pi. — yn; v. fish; — agh,
77 ; —IV, 83 ; —INS, 84 ; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87 ;
— YS, 88.
Dt/ Eeas'taoh or Eeastaghey, v. 47. to fish,
to angle.
Eeas'tee, a. d. 47. of fishing or angling.
Eeas'teyk, s. m. 47. a fisher or fisherman, an
angler ; pi. — yn.
Eeas'teyragh, c. d. 47. of a fisher or angler.
Eeas'teyrys, s. m. 47. the trade or craft of a
fisherman.
Eeas'tit, 85. 47. fished.
*Eebr or Eebree, v. banish, send to exile ;
—agh, 77; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86,
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Ee'brit, 85. banished, transported, sent to exile.
Ee'byrtagh, s.m. a banished person ; pl.7i-
Dy Ee'byrt, v. to drive away, to banish.
Ee'byrtys, s. m. banishment.
Eeck, v. pay; —agh, 77; — ee, 80; — in, 83;
— INS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ; — YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88; s. m.
a payment ; pi. — yn.
Eec'keyder, s. m. a payer, one who pays.
EeCkit, 85. paid, rewarded.
Ee'der or Eeddyr, s. m. an eater ; pi. — yn.
The latter spelling is quite absurd, although it
is made use of in Jud. xiv. 14.
Yn Ee'doo, a. the twentieth; 1 Chron. xxiv. l6. F
Dy Ee'dyn, s. pi. of tsventies. F.
Eeh, s. f. suet or fat of an animal before it is
melted.
Eehen'e, pro. herself.
Eeil or OiEL, s. the night of.
Ee'it or Eet, 85. eaten, ate. Sometimes im-
properly sounded Uit. Prov. " Ta bee eeitjar-
roodit."
Eek, s. f. a small stack or rick; v. stack or rick;
— AGH, 77; — EE, 80; — IN, 83; — INS, 84;
— Y.M, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
'ey, v. stacking, ricking.
'eyder, s. m. one who stacks or ricks.
'it, 85. stacked, ricked.
Ee.m or Eeym, s. /. butter; Gen. xviii. 8.
Eer, adv. even, merely.
Ee'rey, s. f. the length that a plough team
ploughs in a field wdthout turning; pi. 67.
Eerey hallooin.
Eeym, s. f. butter ; pi. — yn. See Eem, Had
Eem been the orthography made use of
throughout the Scriptureij, it would not have
confounded it with Eeym (I will eat). The
Hebrew of butter is hemah.
Eeym'mey, a. d. of butter; d.s, crockan eeymmey
(a crock of butter).
Dty Eeyn, «. thy wine; End. ix. 7. F.
Eg'gey, s. f. a web; pi. 67.
E'gin, s. f. force, compulsion, rape, constraint;
want of help; Deut. xxii. 25; extortion, Ez.
xxii. 12.
Eo'inacii or Eig'naoh, a. forcibly, in want of
EIY
help, compulsive; s.m. a person who wants
force or help; pi. 71-
Dy Eo'inaghey, v. to force, to compel, to straiten
so as to make to comply, to constiain. For the
other derivatives of this verb, see Eign.
Eolhinol'ley, s. m. linsey woolsey.
Dt' Egoo'ish, pre. without thee. F.
En, pro. he, it, and .9ometimes him, as in 2 Ki7igs
xi. 2, as dollee ad eh (and they hid him).
Eh-hrne', pro. himself.
EnL'LEV, s. m. attachment, intimacy, taken up
with, very fond of, so as to be entirely taken up
with. Perhaps Ellyn has some analogy to
this word.
EiE, s. m. idea; as, charoweie aym er (I had
no idea of it) .
EiE, s. m. meddle ; as, cha dug mee eie er (I did
not meddle with him or it). This woi'd may
seem strange as it has no substantive in English.
Eie, v. shout, cry, call, call out; — agh, 77;
— IN, 83 ; — INS, 84 ; — YM, 87 ; — YS, 88. Prov.
"■ Cha nee yn wooa smou eieys smoo vUeaunys.^*
EiEiT, EiET, or EiT, 85. called, cried for, called
by name.
Eig, a. stale, flat, vapid.
*EiGN or Eig'nee, v. force, compel, constrain,
oblige; — AGH, 77 ; - -EE, 80; — IN, 83 ; — ins,
84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Dy Eig'naghey, v. to force, compel, &c.
Eig'neyder, s. w,. a forcer, a ravisher, a com-
peller ; pi. — yn.
Eig'nit, 85. forced, compelled, obliged, strait-
ened ; Luke, xii. 50.
Eil'kin, s. in. an errand, a message ; pi. — yn.
EiLL, V. arm, fit with armour or arms ; —agh,
77; — ee, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ;
— YMS, 8/; — YS, 88.
Dty EiLL, s. thy flesh; pi. — yn. F.
Dy Eii-L, s. of flesh; /;/. — yn. F.
Eil'ley, s. f. armour ; pi. 67.
VROGHiL, s.m. breast armour, harbcrgeon
chaggee, s.f. armour for war.
Eil'lit, 85. armed, fitted for war.
EiN, s. pi. chickens, the young of fowls.
Eion'ey, 5. See Eaynagh.
Dy Eir'aghey, v. to inherit. (Seldom used.)
Eir'aght, s. jn. inheritance, patrimony ; vl. 64.
Eir'ey, s. m. an heir, an inheritor; pi. 67.
. iNNEEN, s. f. an heiress.
Eir'inagh, s. m. a farmer, a husbandman, an
agriculturist, a yeoman; pi. 71.
MAiLLEE, 3. m. a farmer that holds a
farm on rent.
Eir'inys, s. m. husbandry, agriculture, farming.
EisHT, adv. then, at that time ; — agh, then em.
EiT, 85. called, cried to. See Eieit.
ElYR, V. drive, follow ; — agh, 77 ; — EE, 80 ; — IN,
83 ; — INS, 84 ; — ViM, 86 ; — YMS 87 ; — YS, 88.
Eiyr'eyder, s.m. a driver, a follower; pi. — yn.
See also Eiijrtysugh.
Eiyr'it, 85. driven, followed.
Dy Eiyrt, v. to drive, to follow.
Eiyrty'sagh, s. m. a follower, an imitator or
copier; pi. 71-
Eiyrt'ys, or Eiyrts, s. certain consequences.
fn EtY, s. one fathom. p.
EiY, s. f. the foot lock of a lanket ; pi. — ohyn.
EOY
Eiy'styr, s. m. a halter, a tie; pi. — yn.
Ei/gys, s. f. spite, clioler, fierceness.
El'gysagh, a. spiteful, spitefully; Mat. xxii. 6;
choleric, fierce; s.m. a spiteful person; /?/.7l-
Ei/la(j, s. f. hickup or hiccoug:h; pi. —vn.
Ellag aase as Elhu:; y vaase.
Ei/i-AN, s. f. an island ; pi. — vn.
Ei/lanagh, s. m. an islander; pi. 71.
Ei>'ley, pro. and adv. other, another, else.
Aght-elli;ij (otherwise).
El'lyn, a. f. manners, behaviour, communica-
tions, mcin.
E EiME, s. his want, his need, or necessity. F.
Em'shir or E.MSHYR, s. /. weather, seasonable
weather. From Imbagh (a season) .
Emshiro'il, a. seasonable, opportune.
Emshiro'ilid, s. m. seasonableness.
My *En or Enys, v. if ask or enquire ; — agh ;
— IN ; — ins; — YM ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. F.
My *End or Enoys, v. if defend ; — agh ; — in;
INS; — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94. F.
Dy Endeii/, v. to defend. F.
Dty Endeil'agh, s. thy defender ; pi. 71,
Dty Endeii/ys, s. thy defence. F.
Enee, a. d. of presence ; as, Kione-enee.
E En'ish, s. his presence. F.
*Enm or En'mee, v. name ; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80;
—IN, 83; — ins, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
En'mey, a. d. of a name or names.
En'myn, s. pi. names, epithets, appellations.
En'mys, s. m. as much as that it could be
named, a little more than nothing' ; v. name
as, Enmys y Ihiannoo shoh (name this child)
—agh, 77; — IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86
—YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
En'mysit, 85. named, nominated, called by
name.
Enn or Enney, v. to know or have knowledge of.
Fer En'nagh, a. (pronounced Ehnnngh,) some
one ; red ennagh (something) .
*Enn or En'nee, v. feel; — agh, 77; — ee, 80;
— IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; —VMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Dy En'naght, v. to feel, to perceive by touch.
En'naghtyn, s. in. feeling, sympathy; pi. — yn.
En'naghtvn-eooisal, .9. m. grateful feeling,
gratitude.
En'nal, s. /. breath; pi. — yv.
En'nalagh, a. d. of the breath.
En'nee, a. identical ; as, yn dooinney sfie^n pnne<^
(that identical man).
En'neeyn, s. pi. brains. This word has no
singular in the Manks.
En'ney, s. m. knowledge, as respects knowing
one person, place, thing, &c., from another.
For the more extensive meaning of the word
knowledge, see Tushtey.
En'neyder, s. m. a feeler; pi. — yn.
En'nit, 85. felt.
Ennoii/, a. endearing, beloved.
Ennoil'ii) or Ennoilys, .5. m. endearment, love.
En'nym, s.m. name, epithet, appellation; pi.
see Enmyn.
*Eoyi.l or Eoyl'lee, v. dung, manure ; —agh,
77; — ee, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
—YMS, 87; — Y8, 88.
N
ERG 61
Dy Eoyj/i.aoh or Eoyi/i.aghky, v. to dung or
manure.
EoYi/r.Ev, .9. /. dung, manure, ordure, muck,
excrement; pi. G7.
Eoyi/i-evoer, s. m. one that dungs, &c. ; pi — yn.
Eoyi/lit, 85. dunged, manured.
En, pre. on; p.p. on him or on it; — syn, irf.
em. When an adjunct, prefixed to verbs, means
hath, have, having, has, had, hast, hadst, &c.
It is also a contraction of Fer, after feminines,
which see.
Er, in. on, of incitement.
Er-a'ggle, adv. for fear, lest, ^r is sometimes
translated, for, as in this word, though more
literally it should be, on.
Er-ash', adv. to appear after being hid, hidden
or concealed ; to become damp, as such things
as have salt in them, will in moist weather ;
in Ez. xvii. 9, it means, prosper.
Er-bast''al, ad. past, past all.
Fer Erbee, a. anyone; mas cre-erbee (what-
ever).
Erbey' or Erbe', adv. because, ^jY. on cause.
Er-canVoo, a. enamoured, dotingly fond ; Ez.
xxiii. 12.
Er-chea', v. fleeing, fled ; roie-er-chea (retreat-
ing)-
Er-chee'-goll, adv. about to go; er-chee dy
yannoo (about to do, about to act).
Er-cheil'tyn. See Cheiltyn.
Dty Er-coonee, s. thy helper. F.
Er-coon'tey, adv. on account.
Yn Er-crau'ee-oalsey, s. m. the hypocrite;
Job, xxxiv. 30. F.
Er-creau', v. trembling, shuddering, quivering;
Hub. iii. 16.
Er-draie', v. hath, &c. abated, ebbed, &c.
Er-droai'lt, v. hath, &c. travelled.
Er-i)ty-hvvoa'ie, adv. on thy look out, on thy
aware or alert.
Er-dwooaie', a. determined to resist.
Er-dty-skyn', adv. p. above thee ; — s,id. em.
Er-dyn', adv. since.
Er-dy', adv. ago.
Er-dy-hen'ney, adv. since that, since then, ago.
Er-dy-rieau, arfy. from eternity, for the ever
which is past, all the time that hath been. See
Rieaii.
Er-ei'oin or E'gin, s. on force; Jud. xx. 5.
Er-k-skyn, adv p. above him; — s, id. em.
Er-e-hon', p. p. for him, for it. Prov, " Dy
r/iooilley ghoninney er e hon hene, as Jee son
ooilli'y."
Er-e-son', p. p. for her.
Er-eivr't, v. following after, pursuing after ;
— s, id. em.
Er-fen'nh-, adv. furiously, fiercely.
Er-floai>', adv. on float, afloat.
Er-okr'rey, a. nigh, at hand, at a short dis
tancc, near.
Er-ghlee, v. a breaming. A sow pig is said to
be so when she wants the boar.
Er-ghom/, v. hath, &c. gone; when after Va,
had, 8ic. gone.
Er-oiv\', a. next after ; laa er giyn (the day
after) ; on again ; Ltike, vii. 11.
Er-oooi'l or Ek-ooov'i., adv. in arrear, behind
hand, behind.
r2
ERS
KYS
Er-hene, a. on himself; reserved, coy.
E'liix, 5. /. vestry ; 2 Kings, x. 22.
E'rivagh, s. pi. 71. See Eirinagh.
Er'iv, .?. /. Ireland. See Nvrin..
Er'in'YS, s. See Eirinys.
Er-jket', pc. hath, &c. come or arrived.
Ek-jkid', a. on edge, as teeth ; Jcr. xxxi. .^0.
EK-jnR'REv, arftj. lastly, in fine, latterly, beliind,
not in front.
Er-lesh', p. he conceives or imagines; — yx,
id. em.
Er-lheh', adJi. apart, separately, severally,
privately, chiefly ; a. private, particular.
Er-lhia'm, p. methinks, I conceive, or imagine.
Er-lhia't, p. thou conceivest, &c. ; — s, id. em.
Er-lhiee', p. she imagines, &c. ; — isrr, id. em.
Er-lhien', p. we imagine or conceive ; — yn,
id. em.
Er-lhieu', p. ye or you conceive, &c. ; — isn,
id. em.
Er-lhieu', p. they, &c. conceive, &c.; — syn,
id. em.
Er-luim'mey, adv. except, save.
Er-lhiuri», ado. at length, at full length, along
on the ground.
Er-louy'.v, adv. on a rope, by the hand, along.
Er-may'rn, a. remaining, to fore, left, yet alive.
Er-iviesh'tey, a. drunk or drunken. Prov.
" Laa er-meshtey as laa er ushtey."
Er-my-skyn, p.p. above me; — s, id. em.
Er-nea'rey, a. ashamed, for shame.
Er-n'giiol'l, v. hath, &c. gone, gone.
Er-niar't, adv. by might or force of arms.
Ea-Nox^NEY, adv. else, or else, at least.
Er-ny', v. having, being.
Er-ny-en'mys, v. hath or having, &c. been
called or named.
Er-ny-ve', v. hath or having, &c. been.
Er nyn skyn', adv. p. above us, you, them.
Eu NYN eiyr't, adv. p. following after us, in
pursuit of.
Er NY yien'tyn, adv. having been conceived,
conceived.
Er-oie^ adv. by night, on the night.
Er'ree, a. latter end of, become of, end of.
Er'reeish, s. f. compassion, pity, sympathy,
feeling for, by granting relief to those in dis-
S tress ; pi. — YN.
Erreei'shagh, a. compassionate, easily affected
with sorrow or pain on viewing the calamities
or distresses of others as if our own, sympa-
thetic.
Errei'sfi, adv. after, or after what has been
said or done.
Er'rey, s. m. incumbrance, burden, something
irksome to be borne, yoke ; fl. 67.
Er'riu, adv. p. on you or ye ; — ish, id. em.
Er'roo, 8. m. a ploughman, one that holds the
plough when ploughing; pi. — yn.
Erroo'gh, s.m. acldmb; pi. — yn.
Er-rosh'tyn, v. hath, &c. reached or arrived.
Er-rou'l or Er-rouy'l, a. in a rage, outrage-
ous, violent, disorderly.
Er-scuir'r, p. hath &c. ceased or left ofif.
Er-shagh'ryn, ». astray, bewildered, bewrayed,
having erred from the right way.
Er'-shen, adv. on that, thereon, thereupon.
Yn Er-suin'ney, s. the eldest one, mascuUnc. F.
Er'-shoii, adv. whereupon,' on this.
Er-skyn', adv. above; super.
Er-skyn-ear'roo, a. innumerable.
Er-skyn-ins!i', a. unutterable, unspeakable.
Er-skyn-to\v'se, «. immeasurable.
Yn Er-sloo^ s. the least, mus; Jer. viii. 10. F.
Yn Er-smoo', s. the greatest, mas. F.
Er-sooy'l, in. away; ;»^. gone.
Er-sooy'l-jee, adv. p. away with you or ye.
Er-sooy'l-lhiat, adv. p. away with thee.
y« Er-thie', s. the man of the house j Mat.
XX. 11. F.
Er-troai'lt, v. travailling in child birth.
Er-ve', v. have, &c. been.
Er-e-chion''k, ado. p. on his head.
Er-y-chion'e, adv. on the head, ahead.
Er-y-ciiooy'l, ado. shortly, by and bye, pre-
sently.
Er-y-gheii'rit, adv. lately, shortly.
Er-y-ghrun't, ado. on the ground, aground.
Er-y-fa', adv. therefore, wherefore.
Er-y-lieh', ado. on the half, by the half.
Er-yn-oyr', conj. because, on the cause.
E Er-yn'seh, s. his teacher, mas. F.
Er-y-traa t'ayn ta line yn stayd heayn ain (on
our present time depends our future sta,te).
Er-y-vul'lagh, adv. atop, on the top.
Esh'yn, pro. (Ehshen,) him, he; the em. of
Eh.
Esn^LYN or Esh'lys, s. a shroud.
E Ess, s. his spindle. F.
Es'syl, s. f. an axle or axis; pi. -— yn.
Es'sYN, s. m. a post, jamb of a door, the post of
a door frame or gate; pi. — yn.
My *EsT or Estys, v. if stuck ; — agh : — ee ;
— IN; — INS; — \M; — YMS ; — YS, 94. F.
Dy Es'tal, v. to stick or adhere. F.
Ro Es'tit, 85. too stuck or glued. F.
*Etl or Etlee, v. fly; — agh, 77; — ee, 80;
— in, 8.3; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — yms, 87;
— YS, 88.
Eu, pro. (Ecsldu), 3'our, you, ye, of you, you
have, you had, &c ; as, yn obbyreu (your work) ;
daag ynee eu eh (I left it with you) ; nagh row
fys eu (did ye not know) ; te eu (you have it) ;
ve eu (you or ye had it), SiC. ; — isn, id. em.
Eu'lys, s. f. fury, indignation, rage, madness.
Eu'lyssagit, a. indignant, inflamed with anger
or rage, furious ; s. m. a furious person ; pl.Jl.
Eu'nys, s. m. ecstacy, delight, pleasure, raptu-
rous pleasure ; pi. — syn.
Eu'nyssagh, a. ecstatic, delightful, pleasant,
delectable, affording pleasure in the highest
degree ; s. m. an enjoyer of ecstatic pleasure ;
pi. 71.
Yn Ew, s. the Jew.
My *Eysht or Eysii'tys, v. if examine, ques-
tion, peck out by questioning ; — agh ; — in;
— YM; — y.s. F.
Dy Eysh'tey, v. to examine or question. F.
Yn Eysh'teyder, s. m. the examiner, &c.;
pi. — YN. F.
Ro Eyshtit, 85. too questioned, &c. F.
PAA
F. For the sound of this letter see Remark 11,
and for its changes see 18 ; it is an initial in
no words except radicals and their derivatives ;
there are no words from other letters that
come under it.
Fa. This adjunct is affixed to a few words, and
signifies, /oi- ; as, in cr en-fa, shen-y-fa; but the
for is changed to fore, as in wherefore, &c. See
also Fitba.
Faag, v. leave, quit, abandon ; — agii, 77 ;
— EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YiMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Faagail', I', leaving, quitting, &c.
Faag'eyder, s. m. one who leaves, &c.
Faag'it, 85. left, abandoned, &c.
Faag'it-mooie, 85. indicted by the petty or
grand jury.
Faaid, s. to. a turf, a sod; p^ — yn.
Faa'ie, s, /. (from Fo-Idc,) a field called in
English, a flat, a field near or under a mansion
house better manured than the other fields ;
pi. — aghyn.
Faa'nys, s. a breach in a fence; ;;/. — sy'n.
*Faarg or Faargh, v. fare, get by; —agh, 77;
— EK, 80 ; —in, 83 ; —INS. 84 ; — YM, SG; — YMS,
87 : — YS, 88. The g in this v>-ord ought to be
a J.
Faar-y-chaagh, a. fate or fare the same.
Faare, adv. nigh, near; E.r. xix. 12. The word
Aare is from this word, which see.
*Faark or Faar'kee, v. bathe ; — Ar^n, 77 ; — ee,
80; — EY, 82; — IN, 83 ; — INS, 84 ; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Faar'kee, a. d. of bathing.
Faar'rey, .9. m. the sea, and sometimes a billow
or great wave; pi. 67.
Faar'keyder, s. m. a bather, or one who bathes.
Faar'kit, 85, bathed.
Faarn, s. m. rain water dropping through the
roof of a house.
Faasaag, s. /. beard; pi. — yn.
Faasaag'agh, a. having beard, bearded.
Faasaag'ey, a. d. of beard or beards; v. getting
beard.
Paa'sagh, s. m. a wilderness, desert, or desolate
place; pi. — yn.
Faase, a. faint, feeble, weak, infirm, not strong.
Faase'lagh, s. m. the weak part or parts of any
thing, as of corn not well fed, &c.
Faase-rea, s. m. a tup that has been only half
castrated.
Faa'sh), s. in. debility, weakness, faintishncss.
Faast'ouin, s. f. a sponge; pi. — yn.
Faast or FAASTfc, V. wring, twist so as to
squeeze the water out; — aoii, 77; — ke, 80 ;
— IN, 83; —IMS, 84; — VAI, S6 ; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88; s. m. a wring, &c. ; pi. — aghyn.
Faast'ee, a. d. of wringing, &c.
Faast'ev, v. wringing, pressing the water out.
Faast'kyuer, s. m. a wringer or squce/.or
Faast'it, 85. wrung, pressed.
Faaue, s. m. a hint, a suggestion ; pi. — yn-.
Faavi-, «. /. a turf spade , pi. — yn.
fAI
63
Fa'ba, a. If we give the Fa in this word the
meaning it has in Cren-fa and Ba (of cattle) ;
it might mean, for cattle ; or Fa part of the
vvord Faiyr CftTass), and Ba as before (grass for
cattle, or cattle's grass). This is the name of
a glen or valley in the vicinity of Peel from
which that Sheading or Coroner's District
takes its name.
Fadan'e or Fauanys, s. m. a place left unculti-
vated, a lonely or solitarj^ place, solitude.
FAnANE'AGir, «. desolate, solitary, unfrequented,
wild, uncultivated; s. m. an uncultivated per-
son; pi. 71.
FAnA'NiD, .9. m. the state of being uncultivated,
or of desolation, or solitude.
Fao^gys, a. near, nigh, adjacent.
Fagh^'id, s. m. disdain, derision, contempt, ridi-
cule, mockery; pi. — yn.
Fagii'idagii, a. contemptible, deserving of scorn ;
6'. m. ascorner; pi. 71.
Fahn'ey, s. m. a wart ; jJ^- 67-
Faiin^aghtagh, a. warty, grown over v^dth warts.
Faik, v. see, seethou; — agh, 77; — ee, 80; — in,
83 ; — INS, 84 ; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Faik-jee, v. see ye or you.
Faik'in, I', seeing. See also Fakhi.
Fail;>, s. m. hire, wages; pi. — yn.
Faill, v. hire, engage for wages ; — agh, 77 ;
— EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
—YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Fail'lee, a. d. of hire or wages.
Faillei'l, v. failing, falling short. For another
pronunciation of this word see Fujeil.
Faillei'lagh, a. in a failing state, deficient,
faulty.
Faii/ley, v. hii'eing, binding to serve.
Fail'leyder, s. m. a hirer; -pi. — yn.
Fail'lit, 85. failed.
Failt, 85. hired, bound to service.
Fail-y-vaais'h, a. the failure of death, past re-
covery, sickness to death.
Fain'agh, s. f. a chariot; jn. 71. I think the
plural made use of in Psl. xx. 7, to be incorrect,
it being the plural of the next word, and not of
this.
Fainey, s. f. a ring; pi. 67.
Fair'aig, s.f. a lump in the groin or ai-mpit;
pi. — YN.
Faisu^nagh or Faishnys, s. w. a telling before
hand future events, foretelling, fortune tell-
ing, what is told by a fortune teller, generally
used in a bad sense.
Fauwi'nkk, a. d. of or belonging to fortune tell-
ing, of knowledge before hand in future events
of life.
Fa I Y NT, a. faint; 7.v«. i. 5.
Faivh, .v. /. grass; pi. — yn.
ciioonlee, a-. /. stubble grass.
. ouiY, s. /. goose grass.
KEiYR, s. f. Sec Guilley-bing.
FINNAN, s. /. a strong grass growing
among corn.
shogoyi., s. f. rye grass.
sonnys, s. f. n kind of soft, whitish grass
that grows in rich land.
voi>DEE, s. f. couch grass.
Faiy'raoh, s. m. a litter or layer of hay or straw
laid under corn on a kiln.
64
FAR
FAR
Fajeil', r. failing. This word is used by some
instead of Failleil, but I caunot say it is cor-
rect, as it is not once used in the Scriptures, to
my knowledge.
Fak'ider, s. m, a seer J pi. — yn.
Fak'ix, v. seeing, beholding.
Fak'ivit, 85. seen, beheld.
Falleay's, .<(. m. the least glimpse of light, a
small gleam or glance.
Falleay'sagh, n. glimpses seen at intervals. I
have no English adjective to show this word.
Fallo'gys, s. f. prognostication, divination;
pi. — YN.
Fallo'cysagh, s. m. a prognosticator, a diviner.
Fam, s. m. stem of wrack or oarweed, a sea
pine; pi. — yn.
Faml or Famlee, v. wrack or manure with sea
weed; — AGH, I'j ; — EE, 80 ; — IN, 83; — INS,
84; — YM, 86 ; — VMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Fam'lagh or Famyragh, s. m. sea weed, oar
weed, wrack ; pi. — vn.
Fam'laghey, v. wracking, manuring with sea
weed.
Fam'lee, a. d. of wrack or sea weed.
Fam'ley. See Famlaghei/.
Fam'leyder, s. m. one who manures with sea
weed.
Fam'lit, 85. wracked, manured with sea weed.
Fam'man, s. m. a tail ; pi. — yn.
Fann, v. flay; — AGH, 77; — EE, 80; — in, 83;
— INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YBIS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Fan'nag, s. f. a crow ; fl. — yn.
Fan'nag-varrey, s. /. a cormorant. See also
Shag.
Fan'nee, a. d. of flaying, peeling or stripping
off the skin.
Fan'neyder, s. m. a flayer; pi. — yn.
Fant, 85. flayed, peeled.
Far, a. fresh; s.?,, dullish-far -ushtey (freshwater
dillise) .
Farb, v. fret or inflame, as a sore ; — agh, ^7 ;
— EE, 80; —IN, 83; — INS, S4; — YM, 86; — YMS,
87 ; — YS, 88.
Far'bagh, v. fretting, inflaming.
Far'bit, 85. fretted or vexed, as a sore.
Far'byl, s. m. a trail or train, a tail.
Far-cha'il, s. f. weed or weeds. The Far in
this word, and in many of those that follow,
means, false, or not real.
Far-charkyl, s. to. a truss lioop.
Far-chass, s. /. a piece put on the shaft of a
sledge car to lengtlien it when worn too short ;
a false or wooden leg or foot; pi. — yn.
Far-chlashtyn, s. m. dulness of hearing, hard
of hearing, not able to hear well.
Far-chlo'ie, .v. to. foul play. See also Drogh-
chloie.
Far-chooisii, .9. /. a fictitious cause, a cause
adduced for instance.
Farda'il, s. to. vanity, folly, inanity; pi. — yn.
Farda'ilagh or Farda'lagh, a. vain, of little
or no worth, diminutive, insignificant, una-
vailing.
Farda'ii.ys, s. m. vainness, folly, emptiness,
fruitless desire or pursuit; pi. — syn.
Far-eais'htagh, «. TO. the act of lending a deaf
ear, pretending to be deaf. Prov. " Cha velfer
erbee cha bouyr, a« eshyn nagh jean clashtyn."
Far'ennym, s. to. a bye name, a nick name, an
agnomen, a name besides the real one.
Far en'myssit, 85. nick named, bye named,
falsely so called ; 1 Tim. vi. 20.
Far-folt, a. TO. false hair, a wig.
Farg. See Ferg.
Far-ghufllao, s. f. an artificialleaf.
Fark, v. wait, stay; — agh, 77; — ee, 80; —in,
83 ; —INS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ; — YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Fark'aghey or Farkaght, v. waiting, &c.
Fark'an-doai/lan, s. to. blindman's bufl'.
Far'kee, a, d. of waiting.
Far^keyder, s. to. a waiter; pi. — yn.
Far'kit er, 85. waited on.
Far'kyl, s. to. a lid, a pot lid ; pi. 76.
Farla'ne, s. to. afirlot; pi. — yn.
Far-liieiy, s. m. a false conception of a calf,
said to be genei-ated between a cow and what
is called a Tarroo-ushtey.
Far'ling or Farleng, s. a farthing; pi. Va.k-
LEEYN.
Far'ney, s. m. black alder.
Farr, v. last; — agh, 77; — ee, 80; —in, 83 >
— INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
FARRAGHTorFARRAGHTYN, V. lasting, enduring.
Farrai'n, s. f. the herb avens, colewort, bouet,
wild parsnip ; pi. — yn.
Far'ral, v. farcing, to fare.
Farra'ne, s. a fountain, a spring of water, a
source, a spring or gentle breeze of wind; pi.
YN.
Farra'neagh, a. having fountains or springs ;
a. d. of springs or sources.
Far'rar, s. a wake, a vigil ; iH- — yn; v. wake,
or forbear sleep; —agh, 77 ; — ee, 80; — in,
83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Far'rarey, V, waking the dead, mourning;
Jer. vi. 26.
Far'rarit, 85, waked.
Farrys-thie, s. to. management in housekeep-
ing, economy.
Far-screeu, or Far-scrieu, s. to. forgery ;
pi. — YN.
Far-scrieuder, s. m. a forger ; pi. — yn,
Far-scryss, s. to. tlie scarfskin or furfur, the
cuticle, the scruff or dandriff.
Far-skeeal', s. f. a fable; ;^;. — yn.
Far-skeea'lagh, a. fabulous.
Far-tiiie, s. to. (from Fer-thie,) the man of the
house.
Far-thie-mooar, s. m. major domo, the great
man of the house.
Far-vaalys, s. m. from Faiyr (grass) ; and
Maail (rent) ; hired or rented grass ; Pro.
XXVii. 26 ; pi. — SYN.
Farva'ne, s. f. a blank ; pi. — yn.
Far-vlaa, s. to. an artificial flower.
Far-voal'ley, s. to. a partition; pi. 67.
Far-uinnag, s. f. a false window, an imitation
of one, a recess in a wall.
Far-ven', s. f. The Far in this word is taken
as a corruption of Fer ; an amazon, a virago,
a woman of masculine appearance, or one who
is master of her husband. The Fur, taken as
false, will be one who is false to her wedded
husband, one whom a man has besides his wife ;
pi. Mraane-fir.
FEA
FARVisn, s. /. a forfeit. Far from fake, and
vi.sh from Bish ; increase, a false inerease ; v.
id. —\o\\,77 ; — KK, 80; —IN, 83; — I.\S, 84;
— YM, 86; —Y.MS, 87; — YS, 88.
Farvisu'eydeh, s.m. aforfeiter; pl.—VN.
F.VRVisii'iT, 85. forfeited.
Far-un'nish, s. f. ascallion; pi. — yn.
Fashagii or Faitagii, a. timorous, timid, weak-
ened with fear, fearful.
*Fasx or Fasin', v. winnow, fan; — agh, 77;
— EK, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Fas'nee, a. d. of winnowing or fanning'.
Fas'.vey, s.m. a winnowing ; pi. 67.
Fas'neyder, s. m. a winnower, a fanner; pi.
— YN.
Fas'nit, 85. winnowed, fanned.
Fass or Fassee, v. feed, feed with grass ; — agft,
77;— EE,80; —in, 83; —INS, 81; — YM,86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Fass'aghey or Fassaght, v. feeding.
Fassca'dagh, ,?, ?«. umbrella; pi. 71.
Fass'eyder, .s.m. a feeder; pl.—vx.
Fass'it, 85. fed, fed with grass.
Fast, s. m. quiet, silence, pensiveness ; as,
Fea at! Fast.
Fast^agh, a. modest, grave, sedate, serious,
pensive, close.
Fas'tee, s. a shelter; pi. — yn.
Fas'teeagh, a. having shelter, sheltry.
Fas'teeid, s.m. the state of the place of shelter.
Fas'tid, s. m. modesty, seriousness, closeness.
Fas'tyr, s. m. evening; 7;^ — yn.
Fas'tyrach, a. d. of the evening.
Fas'tyr-beg', s. late in the afternooii.
Fea, .9. in. quietness, rest, stillness.
Feagii, a. quiet, at rest, still.
Feai or Fey. See Feiy.
Feail'lere, s. an almanack, the calendar.
Feail'lyp, s. m. feriation, festivity, sacredness.
FEAtL'i.EY, a. m. festival, feast ; /;/ 67 ; a. holy,
sacred, hallowed.
Feal'lagii or Feai/lee, s. m. folk or folks.
Fea'.vish, s. m. a witness, a testimony; pi. — vn.
Fea'nisii-sooilley, 4-. an eye witness.
Feayght, s. (a contraction of F6'«_^ra^//<,) cold.
Feayi-'ley, s. m. eavc, or as it is called eoi-m ;
pi. 67.
Feayn, a. wide, expansive.
Feaynfosiilit, a. wide, open.
Yn FEAv'Nin-.MOoAR, .V. m. the great expansive
void without boundary or limit.
Feav'nvs, s. m. wideness, width, expansion,
extcntion.
Fkavr, u. frigid, cold, chilly.
*Feayr or Feayree, ik cool, makccnld : — agit,
77 ; — KE, 80; —IN, fc3; — INS, 81 ; — Y.M, 86;
—YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Feay'racan, s. m. a fan, a parasol ; pi. — y.v.
Feay'ragiiev, v. cooling, making cold.
Feav'raomt, .v. in. cold, coldncs^s, frigidity,
frigidness, pi. — vn.
Fkav'ree, a. d. of cold or cooling.
Feay'rkv, a. pi. cold, frigid.
FiiAy'atYDijR, a. in. a cooler ; pi. — yn.
FEE
65
Feay'rit, 85. cooled, made cold.
*Feavsl or Feay.shil, v. loosen, unbind, untie;
— AGII, 77; — EE, 80; — in, 83; — iKS, 84;
— YM, 86; —VMS, 87; — V.s, 88.
Feays''lee, a. d. of loosening, unbincjijrig, un-
tieing or setting free ; as, Ble.'in-feuy.Hlee {year
of Jubilee).
Feays'lev, .9. rn. looseness, freedom ; pi. 67 ; «■
loosening, unbinding, untieing, setting free.
Feays'leyder, .1. m. one who unbinds, unties,
loosens or sets free ; pi. — yn.
Feays'i-it, 85. loosed, unbound, untied, set free.
Fed, .9. m. an emotion of the body in laughing;
V. —AGH, 77; — EE, 80; — IN, 83; — INS, 84;
— YM, 86; — Y.M3,87; — YS, 88.
Fed'dal, v. shaking of the body in laughing.
Fed'dan, s.m. a flute, fife, whistle, pipe; "p/.
— YN.
Fed'danagh, v. whistling, to play on any mu-
sical instrument with the breath.
Fed'dyn, v. finding, acquiring, obtaining.
MA,Gn, r. finding out, discovering.
IT, found, gotten, acquired.
— IT MAGH, 85. found out, ascertained.
discovered.
foil'l.
finding fault, blaming, ac-
cusing.
Fbd-gail'i.ev, s. m. the gurgle in the belly of a
horse when rode hard.
Feu'jag, s. f. a feather ; pi. — yn.
FedOagagh, u. having feathers, feathered; a. d.
of a feather or feathers.
FedjeeV, s. f. the feather on an arrow; pi.
— YN; r. fe?.ther the arrow ; — agh, 77; — ee,
80; —IN, 83; — INS, ,S4; --YM, 86; —YMS, 87 ;
— YS, 88.
Fedjee^vagh, a. having feathers as an arrow.
Fedjee^nit, 85. feathered as an arrow.
Fee, s. pi. ravens. See also Fiee.
Fee, v. weaving, to weave; — agh, 77; — ee,
80;— IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87 ;
— YS, 88.
Feeac'kle or Feeac'kyl, s. f. a tooth ; pi. 69
for the former, and — yn for latter.
FeeaCklagh, a. snappish, cross, crabbed, apt
to bite, having teeth ; Isa. xli. 15.
Feeagh, ,9. m. a raven; pi. see Fiee and Fee-,
ProiK " Cur meerdu'n feeagh us hig ehreeisht,"
Feeagh, a. worth, value.
Fee'agh YN, s. pi. exactions, just debts, disburse-
ments.
FEEAirr, .9. a buck or doe, the deer kind. The.
sound of the word is the same in sing, and pi.,
but tlie p!. — EE is written, applied to buck and
doe with Firryn and Bwoirri/n.
Feed, s. twenty, a score; pi. — tn.
Fke'doo, a. twentieth.
Fee'it, 85. wove, woven, platted.
Feer, adu. very, in a great degree.
/>// Feer, ado. truly, verily, really.
Fee I.-, a. worthy, worth.
Feel'dys or Fkeud'ip, s. tn. discrciion, pru-
tlcncc; Pro. i. 4.
Fkku'id, a-, m. worthiness, woith.
Fekvn, s. m. wine J pi. — vn.
Fekv'nky, a. d. of or bdoDging to win© or
M FER
Feet'net, a. pi. wine or vines.
Fkeyn-okir', s. m. vinegar.
Prbyn-ba'nk, s. m. white wine.
Feevn-jiar'o, 5. 771. red wine.
PEOOOi'sn, pre. without, not with.
Fbd, s. m. a sinew, a tendon ; pi. — tn.
Feie, a. wrild, not tame, shy.
FeiE'ys, s. m. venison, the flesh of a wild or
untamed animal ; a. fierce, wild, untarae.
Feill, s. /. flesh, butcher's meat: pi. — yn.
Feil'lev, s. See Feailley, a. pi. flesh.
Fjeio'sagh, a. flimsy, weak, slight, thin, limber,
slender.
Fbio'sid, s. m. flimsiness, slightness, slender-
ness.
Feiy, s. to. a fathom ; pi. — yn or — ghyn.
Perhaps the jjreatest measure then in use, be-
cause we say Feitf laa (all or through the day);
Feitj ny cruinney (through the globe). See Car.
Feiyjagh, a. tedious and grievous ; lau. xxi. 2.
Feiyb, s. m. noise, fragor, din, clamour ; pi. — yn.
, V. noise, &c. ; —agh, 77; — ee, 80; —in,
83 J — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
AL, V. noising, making noise, sounding;
2 Chron. xiii. 12; tingle, 2 Kings, xxi. 12.
EYDEK, s. m, one who makes a noise ;
pi. — YN.
IT, 85. noised, sounded.
Fem'blal, v. taking out here and there.
Feme, s. m. need, want, necessity; pi. — yn.
Feaioil', a. needful, necessary, requisite.
*Fen or Fbnee, v. ask, enquire ; — agh, 77;
— IN, 8.3 J — INS, 84 j — YM, 86; — YjMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Fen'aght or Fenaghtyn, v. asking, asketh, &c.
Fend, t;, defend ; — agh, 77; — ee, 80; — in,
835 — JNS, 84: — yM,86; — YMS87; — YS, 88.
Fbndei'l, v. defending.
Fendei'lagh, s. m. a defender: pl.7i-
Fendei'lys, «. m. defence ; pi. — syn.
Fendey'r, s.m. a fender; pi. — yn.
Fen'dit, 85. defended.
Fe'nish, s. 771. presence; a, present.
Fb'nit, 85. asked, enquired.
Fent, s.m. a v/aist-band ; pi. — yn. This word
is opposed to Lent.
Fentmhuinbel', s. /. a wrist-band.
FfiOGHAi'c, s. f. a periwinkle, a sea snail; pi.
— YN.
Feoh, s. abhorrence, disgust, aversion, dislike.
Fboh'dagh, a. disgustful, filthy, causeous; 2
Peter, ii. 7.
Feohoi% a. filthy, foul ; Psl. xiv. 4.
FEOHOi'tYS, s. filthiness, foulness.
Feoh'dys, s. abomination, annoyance; Lev.
xviii. 22.
Feoilt, a. liberal, free, bounteous, generous,
munificent.
Feoii/tagh, a. bountiful, liberal, giving without
grudging J s. m. a liberal person ; p^ 71.
Feoil'tys, s. rn. liberaJity, bounty, giving
largely; Acts, ii. 46.
J)y FEOitT or Dy Feoiltagh, adv. liberally,
bountifully, &c.
Fer, <. t», one, oae male, a roan. The sing of
Fir.
FIG
Fer-chion'nee, a. m. a redeemer, aransomer.
Fer-choa'dee, s. 7/». a protector ; />/. Fir .
Fkr-croo', s. 771. creator.
Pkr-fail't, s. 77«. a hired man; John, x. 13.
Fer-gvnoay'l, s. 771. a foreigner.
Fer'ish, .•?. 77i. a fairy; a hand steel to strike fire
with a flint; pi. — yn.
Ffr-gher'jee or Fkr-ny-gherjagh, a, m. a
comforter, a consolator, or consoler.
Fer-nv-fati/lev, s. m. a hireling. The last y
in this word I think is wrong; it ought to be e.
Ferg, s. f. ferocity, fierceness, anger, spite.
Ferg'agh, a. ferocious, fierce, spiteful, angry.
Fer-lhee', s. m. a physician, a doctor or sur-
geon.
Fer-mooin'jekey, s. m. a man-servant.
Fer-oi'k, s. 777. an officer, a person in office.
Fer-feay'rek, s. ri. one above the number
wanted in a work, one to cool while the others
are working and taking turn about.
Fer loayr't as lheh, s. m. an intercessor.
Per loayr't er nyn son, s. m. one speaking
for us.
Fer-raauee, s. 777. a monitor, a warner.
Fbr-reagh'ys, &•. 777. an umpire.
Fer-rei'i.l, .S-. 777. a ruler, magistrate, or person
in authority.
Fer-roogh', s. f. an eyelid, a lid; pi. — yn.
Fer-roi'e, s. 777. a deserter, a runner.
Fer-tosh'ee, s. m. the foremost, the first in
procession.
Fer-yn'see, s. 777. a teacher.
Fess or Fesst, s. a spindle; pi. — yn.
Fest, v. stick, stuck; —agh, 77; — ee, 80; — in,
83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Fes'tal, 7'. sticking, adhesive.
Fes'teyder, s. 777. a sticker, an adherer.
Fes'tit, 85. glued, stuck.
Feue, adv. under you or ye ; — ish, id. em.
Feue-hene', pre. under yourselves.
Fey, s. a fathom. See Feiy.
Fbysht, s. a question ; pi. — yn or — aghtn.
Feysht, v. question, examine; — agh, 77; — ee,
80; — IN, 83; — INS, 84 > — YM, ,S6j — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Feysh'teyder, s. 777. a qucstioner, a inquisitive
person.
Fbyshtey-tes'sen, v. cross examining.
Feysh'tit, 85. questioned, examined.
Fey-yer'rey, adv. at last, lastly, finally. See
also Fy,
Fhynnei'g, s, f. a pod, a capsul; pi. — vn.
Fhyt, s. 777. a fit, a short time ; pi. — yn.
Fid'der, «. 777. a weaver; pi. — yn.
Fin'joERAGH, a. d. of or belonging to a weaver j
as, spaal Jidderagh (a weaver's shuttle, or tho
shuttle of a weaver).
Fid'derys, s. 777. the trade or craft of a weaver.
Fiu'dyk, 6-. fry; brick ftddyr (tront fiy) .
FiEAu, V. resting or waiting quietly, desisting
from doing something; — agh, 77 j — be, 80;
—in, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88
Fieau'byber, 5. TO. a rester, a waiter for.
Fig'gagh, a. of a fig or figs.
Fio'oan, s. m. a hoop for a eieve or peck ; a
FLA
flgarc, a trap to catch birds ; pi. — tn.
Fill, v. fold, lap up; — agh, 77; — ee, 80; —in,
83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; —VMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Fillea'o, s. /. a shav.l ; pi. — yn.
Fu/lef:, a. d. of folding: or lapping up.
Fil'i.ey, s. m. a fold or lap, a double or crease ;
pi. 67 ; ?>. folding, i)laiting, lappiug up, roUing;
er nij filleij (folded).
Fil'leydeh, s.m. a folder; pi. — yn.
Fil'lit, 85. folded, lapped up.
FiL/.o'snEn, s. m. a needless ornament, or ma-
noeuvre.
Fine, s.m. a scabbard, sheath, or quiver; pi.
— YN.
Fing'an, r. in. the cliff of a rock, a crag, the
sharp point of a rock ; oie'l finnan (the night
preceding St. Thomas's Day, said to be the
longest night in the year). Perhaps called
F'lngan, because on that day people went to
the cliffs to catch venison or mutton for Christ-
mas. Proo. *'Fauid inooar moar/ne// son oie'l
fingun."
FiN^iGAGH, s. m. knot grass.
Fin'nan, s. m. a kind of grass.
Fiooh, v. fade, wither; —agh, 77 ; — ee, 80 ;
—IN, 83; —INS, Rl; — YM, 86; — Y.MS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Fio'cHEY, V. withering, fading.
Fio'cniT or FiojiT, 85. withered, faded.
Fir, s. m. pi. ones, male ones, the pi. of Fer,
men.
Fir-chiau'llee, s. pi. musicians; Rev. xviii. 22.
Fir-choo'nee, .9. pi. helpers.
Fir-choyr'lee, s. pi. counsellors.
Fir-chrai'e, s. pi. potters; 1 Chrnn. iv. 23.
Fir-oher^jee, s. pi. comforters, consolers.
Fjr-obbee, s. pi. wizards, sorcerers; 2 Citron.
xxxiii. 6.
Fir-oi'k, s. pi. officers ; Jer. xxvii. 9.
Fir'rinagh, a. verily, true, of a truth, faithful.
Fir'riwey, a. d. of truth or verity.
Fir'rinys, s. m. a truism, verity, truth, faith-
fulness.
FiRROo'cH, 8. pi. eye lids or lashes, lids.
Fir vag'hee or Vbaohee, s. pi. livers, dwellers,
inhabitants.
FiR-VN''sEE, s. pi. teachers, instructcrs.
FiR-Ys'sYREE, s. pi. astrologers; /.s«. xlvii. 13.
Flaiee, s. m. a fiend, an imp ; pi. id.
Flaoi'l, a. fluent, eloquent.
Flaoi'liu, *. m. fluency, eloquence.
Flau'nys, .1. in. heaven, the seat of God, of
holy angels, and the blessed, a place of felicity,
bliss, or happiness beyond the conception of
mortal man. Of the etymology of this word
it may be remarked that, as heavenly or spirit-
ual things cannot be understood but by their
being compared with things temporal, Mr.
Jamks MACPiiKnsoN, in a treatise on the im-
mortality of the soul, page 180, when s|)caking
of the ancient Celtics, says that it is from Jl/tt/i
(noble or blessed) and irmr/n (an island) the no-
ble or blessed island. They imagined or be-
lieved that the virtuous went alter death to
Eome noble, blessed, or happy island ; and
hence the word Flauni/s. Our I'hlititue (a pa-
lace) may also be from hence. This word is
never made use of for the aerial heaven. Sec
Niuu.
FOA
07
FLAu'NYSRAon, ffl. fclicitous, blissful, heavenly,
angelic, celestial; s. m. an inhabitant of hea-
ven ; pi. 71.
Flee or Flio, .9. /. chicken weed, alsinc
Fles'hao, ,9. /. a rug; pi. — yn.
Flks'iien, s. m. twilled woollen cloth, blanket
cloth.
FLiAcn'AOTi, n. rainy, given to rain or showers,
pluvial or pluvious.
Fliagh'ee, a. d. of or belonging to rain.
Fliagh'ey, s. m. rain; pi. 67.
Flip, s. m. a fib, a lie; pi. — yn.
Flip'peragh, v. telling fibs.
Flip'peraght, v. dropping into water, as flsb
when playing.
Fliugh, «. wet; V. id.; — agh, 77; — ee, 80;
— IN, 83: — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Fhugu'ey, v. wetting, making wet ,- s. m. a
wetting.
FLn;GH''EvnER, s. m. a wetter, one who wets.
Fliugh'it, 85. wet, watered.
Fmuch-niagh'tee, s. sleet,
Fliugh'ys, s. m. wetness , pi. — yn.
Fload, ?^ float; — agh, 77; — ee, 80; — IN, 83 j
— ins, 84 ; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Floa'oey, v. floating, flowing on the surface,
flowing over.
Floa'dran, .9. m. afloatson.
Floao, s. f. a jot, a tittle, an atom.
Floag'aoii, a. having atoms, &c.
Flooyr, s. m. flour ; pi. — yn.
Flout, s. a taunt, scandal, or reproach, a slan-
der, or stigma, an aspersion, or scurrility; pi,
— YN ; V. to taunt, &c. ; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80 ;
— IN, 83 ; — INS, 84 J — YM, 86 ; — YMS, 87 ; — YS,
88.
Flout'agh, a. scurril, or scurrilous, taunting,
reproachful, slanderous, aspersive, lewdly jocu-
lar.
Flout'yraght, 7). giving reproach, scandal, or
contempt, acting with a deceitful grin of civility
in speech.
Flurt, .9. VI. a feast, &c., given at the finishing
of work, the hireing of a crew on a vessel, &c.
Flu'styrnee, 0. faddling, doing little or nothing.
Fo, pre. under, beneath ; p. p. under him j
— svN, id. em.
Foaod, o. kindle, light fire ; — agii, 77; —ee, 80;
—IN, 83; —INS, 8J; — VM, 86; — Y.VIS, 87 j
— YS, 88.
Foau'dan, s. m. a match to kindle fire ; pi. — tn.
Foad'dev, v. kindling, lighting fire.
FoAu'niT, 85. kindled, lit or lighted.
FoAii), .9. in. a sod, a clod ; pi. — yn.
FoAiN, s.m. the sward, the green grassy sur-
face of the earth or ground ; Fo-nin, (under us).
Foal'lky, a. d. of the flesh or blood, carnal,
lustful, sensual, corporal.
FoAi/sAoiiT or FoALSiD, falsehood, dissimula-
tion ; pt. — YN.
Foai.'lkv, a. false, fictitious, counterfeit, unjust,
treacherous, perfidious, hypocritical.
FoAsT, udu. yet, yet still, over and above what
had been mentioned, besides ; — agh, id. em.
FoAWR or FowAR, .9. m. a giant ; pi. Foj^wir.
Poawr'aoh, , 84; — YM, 86; — YAIS, 87; — Ys, 88.
FoAY'aAi-, V. favouring, &c.
FoAY^RiT, 85. favoured, &c.
Foayroil', «. favourable, kind, tender, condu-
cive to.
FoAYROi'i.iD or Foayroilys, s. m. favoura-
bleness, &c.
FoAYs, s. m. good, goodness, benefit, benefi-
cence, perfection ; Job, xxviii.3; pL — yn.
Foay'sagh, a. good, beneficial, profitable.
Fo-chlea', adi). under lio use roof, undercover;
1 Sum. xix. 11.
Fo-chosh', adn. underfoot, beneath, overcome;
currit fo-cliosh (subdued).
*FocKL or FocKLK, s. m. a word; pi. 69; v.
woi-d, utter or express ; — agh, 77; — eic, 80;
— IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
FocK^r.AGH, a. d. of v(rcrds, or oral testimony,
verbal; Isa. xliv. 8.
FocKLE SON FOCKLE, udu. word for word, ver-
batim.
Fock'ley, v. .wording, expressing, uttering by
words.
Fock'leyder, s. m. a person who utters words ;
pi. — YN.
Fockley-magh', v. proclaiming, promulgating.
Fock'i-eyr or Focklioar, s. m. a dictionary;
2)1. — YN.
Fock'i,tt, 85. v/orded, uttered, spoke, expressed,
pronounced.
Fooor *FoDD, V, may, can ; — in, 83; — ins,
84 ; — YM, 86 ; —VMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Fod'dagh, v. might, could.
Fod'dee, v. may or might, can or could.
Fod'dee, ud'\ may be, perhaps, peradventure.
Frof). " Foddite yn moddmj s'jerree tayrti/n y
mwaagh.''''
Fod'dev, adiu far, at a great distance, afar, re-
motely, to great extent ; foddcii us /^errit (far
and near), and when applied totime, long ; as,
Dv iiRAA, udv. for a long time.
er dy henney, udo. long since.
■ FARRAGHTYN, Udl>. lOUg lasting.
Fod'dey, u. remote, distant, foreign.
Fod'diaght or Fod'deeaght, ,s-. longing for,
earnest desire, continual wish. This word
seems to convey, that the person or creature
affected by it is far from home,
Fod'did, s. m. farness, distance.
Fon'oYR, .<;. m. fodder; v. id. — agh, 77- — ke,
80; —1x83; —INS, 8-4.; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Fod'ovrit, 85. foddered, fed.
Fou'ieeacht, .v. m. the distance of the furthest
arrow shot in archery, farness.
Fo-noRRYs, .V. m. the sole of the door.
Fo-ee, p. p. under her; — ish, id. em.
Fo-eehen'e, p. p. under herself.
Foi^h'an. .f. 7rt. bruit, the young bud or herbage
of any thing; pi. —vs.
Fogh'aKaGh, a. d. of bruit or bruits.
Fogu'anit, 85. bruited, budded.
Fo-ha'rey, adi). under command.
Fo-iien'e, p. p. under himself.
Foil'jagii, a. faulty, blameablc, culpablq.
Foii/jYN, s. pi. faults, foibles.
Foill, .V. 711. a fault, foible, flaw.
Foi'l.LAN, .9. /. a gull; pi. — YN.
Foi'lliu, .S-. m. mulcture, toll given at a mill for
grinding.
Foi^LLYCAN, s. m. a butterfly; pi. — yn.
FoiN, p. p. under us ; — yn, id. em.
Folau'k, s. 7)1. a note of hand, a promissory
note, a certificate or receipt under a person's
hand, or from his hand; pi. —vn, or Fogii-
ynlaue.
Fo-e-lau'e, udr. under his hand, his subscrip-
tion ; Liu. xliv. 5.
Fo-LAL'E-Asi'iCK, s. 771. Confirmation.
Fol'der or Fol'dyr, s. m. a mower: pi. — yn.
Foi/derys or Foldvrys, .9. m. the craft or trade
ot a mower, or of one who cuts with a scythe.
Fol'dykagh, «. d. of a mower or mowers.
FoLL or Fol'i,ee, v. hide, conceal; —agh, 77;
— EE, 80; —IN, 83; -INS, 84; — YM, 86:
—VMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Fol'i.aghbv, v. hideing, conccaliiig.
Foi/laghtagh, «. clandestine, by stealth.
Fol'laghtyn, v. hideth, &c. ; Prov. xix. 24.
Fol'lan, u. wholesome, esculent, eatable, hale,
sound ; and when applied to doctrine, ortho-
dox, &c.
Fol'lanid or Follanys, s. m. wholcsomenes':,
salubrity, orthodoxy.
Foi/LEvnER, .9. m. a hider, a concealer; pi. — yn,
Fol'ley or Foa'llev, u. d. of blood or bloody;
Luke, viii. 43 and 44.
Fol'i.iagiit, .9./. a secret, mystery, concealment
secrecy ; pi. — yn.
Fol^lit, 85. hid, concealed, secreted.
Foi/i,YD or Foi/lick, ,9. m. dry meal put on a
cake to bake or clap it out.
Fol'lym, a. empty, having nothing in, vacant.
Follvai-faas'e, a. desolate; Jer.xxv. 38; Acts.
i. 10.
FoLM or Fol^mee, 7,'. empty, discharge; — ^gu,
77 ; — EE, 80; —IN, 83;' —INS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Fol^maghey, v. emptying, disburdenijg.
Foi/mey, «. p/. empty. Prov. " Siy7i folmerj
smoo sheeun nee.''''
Fol'meyder, .9. m. one who empties.
FoL^MiD, s. m. emptiness, nothing ; Job, xxvi. 7.
Fol'midys, 6-. m. vacancy.
Fol'mit, 85. emptied, discharged.
FoLT, s. TO. hair, the hair of a person's head.
Fo'-MY-CHEiLLEY, udv. througli othcrs, subvert-
ing ; 2 Tim. ii. 14.
FoN'DAGir, «. sufficient, stable, firm, solvent,
sure, effectual.
Fon'did, s. to. sufficiency, solvency, stability.
Fooii/lagh, s. to. leavings, remainder-, remnant,
fragment or fragments. Prov. " Tufooillugh
nuureydugh ny svielley nu ee scummyttugh.^*
Fooil'leyraght, v. fribbling.
Fooil'leyrey, s. to. a fribblery.
Fo-RAAD, a. under way or weigh.
Ford, v. afford; — auh, 77 ; — ee, 80; — ys, 88.
FEA
FEE
fiy
FoRDRAi'i-, V. affording, sparing.
*FORI)K or FORDREE, V. affortl ; — AOir, 77 ; —IN',
83; — YAI, 86, — YS, 88.
FoR^DRiT, 85. afforded, spared.
Fort, s. ot. ability, able to afford.
For'tan, s. m. fortune ; j)l. — yn.
For'tanaoh, a. fortunate, lucky.
Fosaid', s.m. a faucet; 7^/. — yn.
*FosHL or FosHiL, V. open; — aoh, 77; — ee,
80 ; — IN, 83 ; — INS, 84 j — YM, 86; — YMS, 87 ;
— YS, 88.
Fosh-'lit, 85. open, opened.
Fos'ley, v. opening ; s. m. an opening'; ;//. 67.
Fos'leyder, s. m. an opener; pi. — yn.
Fos'ter, s. m. a forester ; pi. — yn.
Fos'teraoh, a. d. of a forester or forestery.
Fos'terys, 3. m. forestery.
Fo'sYN. See Fo.
Fou, s. m. a rumour, a repoit ; Ecclesiasticus,
XXV. 18.
Fou'daoh or FounEE, a. unsound, morbid,
damaged.
Fou'did, s. m. unsoundness, damage, morbid-
ness.
FouE, p. p. under them ; — syn, id. em.
Foue-hene', p.p. under themselves.
FouYR, s. f. harvest, autumn ; pi. — yn.
Fouy'ragh or Fouyir, «. d. of or belonging to
harvest.
Fouy'roil, a. congenial or seasonable to the
harvest.
Fow, V. get, procure; Fow aarloo (prepare);
Fow dou eh (get it for me) . For the relatives
of this irregular verb, see 62.
Foaa/'an, s. m. a dry scorching w^ind, a blast, a
blight.
Fow'anagh, a. droughty with scorching wind,
withering.
Fow^vnit, 85. blasted, blighted, dried up with
droughty wind.
Foyd, p. p. under thee; — s, id. em.
FoTiN, «. fine. This and the two following
words are, I think, only corruptions of the
English, but are often used.
Foyi'ney, a. pi. fine; as, lagfii/n foi/iiiri/ (fine
days) .
Foyi'nid, s. m. finery, fineness.
FoYLL, s. m. a dog's bed, a kennel; a bed in
contempt.
FoYM, p.p. under me; —s, id. em. Ta foym
dy bee eh jeant (I have purposed it shall be
done) ; Jer. iv. 28.
Fo-yn-eays't, «. sublunary.
Foyr, .1. m. edge, the edge of a tool or iii.stru-
ment.
Foy'raoh, a. having an edge, sharp-edged.
Fov'rit, 85. made sharp-edged.
Fra'oym, a. out of the way of duty, awry. A
low word
Fran'oaoh, s. m. a Frenchman ; pi. 7] -, u. any
thing French.
Fran'oish, s. f. the French language.
FRAP, .v. m. the sound made by a sudden or
quick blow, or explosion of air.
Frap'i'ai. or FRAp'pEHAr.iiT, IK cracking or
crackling, as thorns in a fire when burning.
P
Fkass, s. m. a shower; pi. — y.v.
Fkas'sag}!, a. showery,
Fraue, s. m. a root; pi. — y.v. ; ?^ take root ;
— AGH, 77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; — YS, 88.
Fraueai'g, s. f. a small root or fibre ; pi. — yn.
Fraueaig'agh, a. having small roots, fibrous.
Frau'eit, 83. grounded, settled by roots in the
ground.
Fraueoi'l, a. radical; having roots, rooty.
Frea, a. m. some tiling given above the com-
mon or ordinary usage.
Freayll or Freayi-'ley, v. keeping, keepeth,
&c., preserving, conserving, &c.
FREAYL'i-EYnER, s. TO. a kccpcr, a preserver.
Freayn, n. flow or overflow ; — agh, 77; — ee,
80 ; — IN, 83 ; — INS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ; —YMS, 87 ;
— YS, 88; s. m. a flow or flow over; jtl.
— aghyn.
Freay'naoh, n. raging; Jude, 13.
Freay'ney, v. flowing above the surface, over-
flowing; ^. m. a flow ; pl.%7.
Free'ney, s. m. a pin; pi. 67.
Freo'cyr, 7>. reply, answer, do a required act ;
—AGH, 77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84;
— YM, 86; —YMS, 87; — -YS, 88.
Freg'gyrit, 85. replied, answered.
Freg'oyrt, v. replying, answering.
Freg'gyrtaoii, a. ready to reply or answer;
.9. m. a person ready to reply or answer; pi. 71.
Freill, v. keep, preserve ; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80;
— IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Freil'leyder, s.m. a keeper. See also Frea^^
leyder.
Freill'-jee, p. keep ye, &c.
Freilt, 85. kept, preserved.
Freoagh, s. m. frankwort, ling, heath, heather;
Jer. xlviii. 6.
Freoagh'agh, a. abounding in heather.
Freoagha'ne, «./. a ling berry.
Freoagha'ne-ghorrym, s. f. a bil-berry.
Freoaie, a. d. of heather, heath, or ling.
Friog'an, .V. m. a fin, a bristle ; offence ; pi. — yn.
Friog'anagh, a. finny, having bristles; offen-
sive, easily offended.
Frioose, s. to. advertence, heedlulness, consi-
deration, attention, respect, esteem, impor-
tance, value, consequence, moment, diligence.
Frioo'saoh, a. advertent, mindful, heedful,
considerate, attentive, respectful ; consequen-
tial, momentous ; adv. advertently.
Frip'i,as, s. m. a fop, a coxcomb ; pi. — vn.
Frit, s. m. a frivol, a trifle ; pi. — yn.
Frit'i.ag, .■;. /. a rag, a tatter; ;;/. — yn.
Frit'i.aoh, II. ragged, tattered, torn.
Frit'taoh, It. trifling, unstable, inconstant.
Froaish, .f. /. high assuming language of one's
.self, swasli, egotism, brag.
Kroaishagh, II. assumptive, assuming, braggart,
cgotic ; s.m. a braggart, an egotist; pl.7\.
Froai'shm), s. m. braggadocio, assumption.
Fhogu, II. dry rotten, not tough.
Froou'ky, n. pi. dry rotten.
FRoon'in, s. m. dry rottenness.
Fhook, s. m. tlic flook of an anchor; />!. — yv.
Fuoircjii, s. f. fog, mist; pi. — w.
PYY
GAE
Frouoh'agh, «. foggy, misty.
Frough'id, s. m. fogginess.
Frourt, s. f. a freak.
Frocrt'ach or Frowrt'agh, a. freakish, fro-
warrl, peevish, perverse.
Frour'tid, s. m. frowardness .
FuD, pre. among, mixed, through, mingled with.
Fud-ny-hoie, adv. tlirough the night.
FuD-Y-CHEiLLEY, (tdv. mixcd through others.
Fu'dagh, a. discreet, decent, grave, modest ,
1 Tim. ii. 9 and iii. 11.
Fu'did, s. m. discretion, decency.
FuiLL, s. f. blood; pi. YN.
FuiLL or FuiLLEE, V. permit, allow, &c. ; — agh,
77; — IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86 ; — YMS,
87 ; — YS, 88.
Fuil'lagh or Fuillaghtyn, v. allowing, per-
mitting, suffering to be done, bearing with ;
Heb. ix. 15.
Fi;il''liaght, s. m. consanguinity, relationship
by blood.
Fuill'tagh or Fuil^liaghtagh, a. bloody,
eager to spill blood; Psl. cxxxix. IQ.
FuiNN, V. bake; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80; — in, 83;
— ins, 84 ; — YM, 86 ; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
EE, a. d. of baking.
EY, V. baking; s. m. a baking ; pi. 67.
EYDER, s. m. a baker; pi. — yn.
IT or FuiNNT, 85. baked, baken.
*Fuirr or Fuir'ree, v. stay, tarry, stop; — agh,
77; — EE, 80; — IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86 ;
—YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
AGHTor Fuir'raghtyn, v. staying, stop-
ping, tarrying.
ee-or't, in. hold thee or thou, stay thou
or thee, stop thou or thee.
EYDER, s. m. a stayer, &c.
IT, 85. stayed. Not used.
Fuygh, s. m. wood, timber. I think the ortho-
graphy would be better Foiee.
Fuygh'agh, a. wooden. Obsolete,
Fynneig'. See Fhynneig.
Fyn'neraght, s. m. frigidness, coolness, cool
breeze,
Fyn'nagh, a. hairy, having hair.
Fyn'ney, s. m. fur, hair, the hair that covers the
body of an animal.
Fyn-ruy, a. having brown hair or fur.
Fynnican, s. m. the glaire or white of an egg.
Fyrryn, a. he, male, masculine.
Fyrryn'agh, s. m. one of the male sex, one of
the masculine gender ; pi. 71.
Fyrryn'id, s. m. masculineness.
FYS, .5. m. knowledge, knowing ; as, ta fys ayin
(I have knowledge or I know) ; hug eh fys
hym (he sent or gave .me knowledge or let me
know) .
Fyssyree, .s. /. foreknowledge, prescience,
anticipated knowledge of what is to come to
pass.
Fy-yer'rey, ndK. lastly, at last, finally, in fine,
Fy-verrey-hoai, adv. at long last, &c.
G, for its sound, see Remai-ks 12 and 13, and its
changes, see 49; it is an initial as shown in 43,
45, 46, 51, 54, and 61. S, when changed to C,
changes also to G, by placing nyn before it.
Ga, conj. though, although.
Ny7i Gaa, s. your, &c. opportunity. C.
Nyn Gaabaig', s. your, &c. thick cake. C.
Nyn Gaaee, s. youi', &c. seeds. C.
Nyn Gaag, s. your, &c. forelock. C.
Nyn Gaaidge, s. your, &c. cage. C.
Gaaig, s. /. a crack orchaft; pi. — yn; v. id.,
—agh, 77; — EE, 80; — IN, 83; —INS, 84;
— YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
'agh, a. having cracks or chaffs.
'ey or Gaa'gey, v. cracking, chaffing;
Jer. xiv. 14.
• 'it, 85. cracked, chaft.
Gaail'agh, s. f, the brood of young that a fowl
has at hatching. a.
Gaail'lagh, 5. /. a disease in the mouths of
cattle.
Gaait'nagh or — ey, v. 61. gorsing, or placing
edder or fence wood on the top of a hedge ;
it is also called bearding or eddering. A.
Nyn Gaar'dys, s. your, &c. genealogy; Ezra,
ii. 62. C.
Nyn Gaar'jyn, s. your, &c. fiiends. C.
Nyn Gaar'jys, s. your, &c. friendship. C.
Gaar'lagh or — EY, V. 61. cooking. A.
Nyn Gaart, s. your, &c. quart. K.
Gaase, v. 61. growing. A.
Nyn Gaa'shey, s. your, &c. cheese. C.
Gaaue, s. m. a smith; pi. — nyn.
Gaauedoo, s. m. a blacksmith.
Gaaue'nys, s. m. smithery, smith craft.
Gaa-yeig', a. twelve, (ten and two) ; pi. — yn,
Gaa-yeig'-asdaeed, a. fifty-two, (twelve and
forty).
Gaa-yeig-oo, a. twelfth.
Nyn Gaay'ney, s. your, &c. braying ; Job. xxx. 7.
Nyn Gab, s. your, &c. jaw ; pi. — byn. C.
Nyn Gabba'ne, s. your, &c. cabin, &c. C.
Nyn Gab'bid, s. your, &c. stammering. C.
Nyn Gab'byl, s. your, &c. horse. C.
Nyn Gab'dii., s. your, &c. chapter. C.
Gac'can, v. 61. moaning, bewailing. A.
Gac'crys, a. hungry. A.
Nyn Gad'dym, s. your, &c. glampus. C.
Nyn Gad'jinys, s. your, &c. commonness. C.
Nyn Gad'jer, s. your, &c. huckster. C.
Nyn Gad'jerys, s. your, &c. mongery. C.
Nyn Gad'lag, s. your, &c. sleeper. C.
Cha Gadl or Gadlee, v. not sleep; — agh ;
— IN; —INS; — YM; — YMS; — YS, 94. C.
Nyn Gad'ley, s. your, &c. sleep. C.
Nyn Gad'leyder, s. your, &c. sleeper. C.
Gadyree or Gad'yrey, a. jolly, hot, &c. ; a
bitch is said to be so when she wants the male.
Dty Gaekd, s. thy forty, or two twenties D.
Gae'ltc, Gaimc, orGAELG ; s.f. Erse or Manks.
GAM
Gaer, s. m, short dung, ordure.
Cha Gaog, v. not war or make battle ; — agh ;
— IN; —INS; — YM; —VMS; — YS, 94. C.
Nyn Gag'gey, s. your, &c. war ; pi. 67. C.
Nyn Gag'okyder, .9. your, &c. warrior ; pi.
— YN. C.
Gag'glaoh or Gagglaghey, v. frightening. A.
Gag'oyrts, v. complaining, craving, claiming. A.
Gagh, pro. each, every one separately. This
word seems to change from d, without an
h, in Pro. xxiii. 32.
Gaghey, v. stinging, stingeth, &c.
Nyn Gaghlaa', s. your change; pi. — ghyn. C.
Gaght, v. act, behave; — agh; — ee ; — in;
— INS; — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94. A.
Gagh'tey, v. acting, behaving. A.
Nyn Gag'liagh, s. your, &c. boundary; pi. 72. C
Ga'gyrtssagh, s. m. a complainant ; pi. 7\. A.
Gah, s. TO. a sting; pi. — yn.
Gah'agh, a. having a sting, venomous,*
Gaid, s. m. a heath or heather rope ; pi. — vn ;
V. — AGH, &C.
Gaid'ee, s. f. one that is jolly, frisky, or wanton.
Gaid'ey, v. roping with heath rope.
Gaid''it, 65. roped with heather ropes.
Cha Gaign, v. not chew or gnaw; — agh;
— ee ; — IN; — ins ; — YM; — YMS ; — YS, 94. C.
Er Gaig'ney, v. hath, &c. chewed, gnawed. C.
Gaih, s. to. a toy; pi. — aghyn, or casting the
final h away.
Gaih'agh. a. toyish.
Nyn Gail, s. your, &c. cole or cabbage. K.
Cha Gaill, v. not lose ; dy gaill ad, (that they
lose); Jud. XViii. 25; — agh ; — EE; —IN;
— INS ; — YM ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. C.
Gail'ley, s. m. the gizzard or stomach.
Gailley-pern, s. to. a fish which I do not know
the English name of.
ATyn Gainle, s. your, &c. candle. C.
Nyn Gainle're, s. your &c. candlestick. C.
Nyn Gair, s. your, &c. share, &c. C.
Nyn Gaira'il, s. your, &c. care ; pi. — yn. C.
Nyn Gaird'ee, s. your, &c. smithy ; pi. — yn. K.
Nyn Gairys, s. your, &c. right; pi. — syn. C.
Nyn Gaisht, s. your, &c. Easter pi. — yn. C.
Nyn Gait'nys, s. their, &c. common, or nap. C.
Cha Galk, v. not calk; — agh ; —in; — ins;
— YM; — YMS; — YS. K.
Nyn Gal'kev, s. our, &c. calking. K.
Gam-, s. f. gall ; the same written as in English,
but the English is sounded gawl ; pi. —\:ss.
Gal'lar, s. m. a disease, of the same meaning
with Gorley, which see.
Gall-chreea'gh, s. /. or it may be Goal-
chreeagh, the ending furrow.
Nyn Gai/lin, s. your, &c. body ; pi. — yn. C.
Gall'thoo. See Gonl'-lhoo.
Gam.-verg, s. f. bitter spite, or fury accompa-
nied with revenge.
(Jai.i.-ver'oaoh, «. spiteful to an extreme, most
ferocious.
Nyn Gamlaa'gys, s. your, &c. crookcdnesss. C.
Gam'i.ky, v. speaking ironically.
Nyn Gam'mag, s. your. &c. crutch, ^q. ; pi.
— yn. C.
GRA
71
GAM'iviAGH, «. wry; distorted.
Cha Gam.m or Gam.mee, xu not make crooked or
bend; — AGH; — in; — INS; — YM ; — YMS ;
— YS, 94.
Gam'man, s. to. game, sport; Jud. xvi. 27; pi.
— YN.
Gam'managh, a.'full of game"or sport.
Nyn Gam'mid, s. your, &c. crookedness. C.
Gam'ylt, v. swimming, and perhaps a better
word than Snuue, which'we'make use of. ^: A.
Gangla'nys, v. jangling, bickering, &c.
Gan'nidagh or Gannider, s. to. a mocker or
derider.
Gannioys, s. to. mockery, scorn, derision.
Gannoo''inagh or Gannooinaghey, v. weak-
ening, enfeebling; Markvin. 3; debilitate, 61.
Dy Gannoo'inee, adv. that they weaken, or
grow weak ; Blatt. xv. 32. A.
Gannoo'inys, v. shall or will weaken or grow
weak. ^_
Gan'soor, . answering, replying, doing what
is bid. A.
Cha Gant, v. not auction; — agh; —in; — ins;
— YM ; — YMS ; — YS, 94.
Nyn Gan^tey, v. your, &c. auctioning. C.
Nyn Gan'teyder, s. your, &c. bidder at an
auction. q_
Nyn Ganvei'sh, s. your, &c. canvass ;/>/ —yn . C.
Nyn Gap'pagh, s. your, &c. captive; pi. 71. C.
Nyn Gap'pan, s. your, &c. cup ; pi. — yn. C.
Nyn Gap'peeys, s. your, &c. captivity ; ^9/ — yn C
Nyn Gap'tan, s. your, Scc'captain; jo^. — yn. C.
Nyn Gap'tanys, s. your, &c. captainship. C.
Nyn Gar, s. your, &c. turn, job, &c. C.
Ga^'ragh, a. somish, acrimonious. 1 lOnly made
use of when speaking of land.
Gar'aghtee, v. laughing.
Nyn Gar'byu, s. your, &c. bier; pi. — yn, or
'"6- c.
Nyn Garchuil'lag, s. your, &c. fly; p/. — yn.C.
Gard, s. m. guard; 2 Chron. xii. 11; v. guard;
—AGH, 77; — ee, 80; —IN, 83; —ins, 84;
— YM, 86; —YMS, 87; — ys, 88.
Gar'dar, s. to. a very strong gust of wind ; pi.
— YN.
Gar'dey, v. guarding, protecting.
Gar'dit, 85. guarded, protected.
Ga'rek, s. f. a sour piece of land, (from Geuur
sour) .
Ga'reebreck, s. f. the bird sea-pie.
Ga'rey, 5. TO. a garden ; pi. 67.
Ga'reyuer, s. m. a gardener; pi. —\-ii.
Ga'reydys, s. to. gardening.
Garg, rt. acrid, hot and bitter.
Garg'agh, v. making acrid or tart.
Garo'ey, a. pi. acrid, hot and bitter.
Garo'u) or Gargys, s. to. acritude, tartness.
Nyn Gar'kyi,, *. your, &c. lioop ; pl.—y^, or
■«• K.
(;ari.kii)', s. f. garlic ; pi. — yn.
(Jarmao, .V, garment; pl.~\s.
Nyn Gar.meism', .v. your, &c. coarse slieet. C.
Gar'min, s. to. a weaver's beam that the warp
is rolled oniuwcaving ; ;;/. — yn.
Nyn Garn, .s. your, &c. mooumental pile. C.
72
GAU
Nt/n Garna'ne, s. your, &c. heap ; pi. — yjj. C.
Ni/ti Garnoa'in, s. your, &c. beetle; />/.— yn.C.
Nyn Garr, s. your, &c. tune, twist, or turn. C.
Gar'rad, s. 7n. garretj pi. — yn*.
Ni/n Gar'rage, s. your. Sec. carrot. C
Gar'ragii or Garraghky, v. 6i. shifting,
moving out of one place to another. A.
Ni/n Gar'ragiiyn, ,9. ijI. those who befriend
you ; heats, or spells, or turns of worlc ; the
pi. of Garrey. C.
Gar'ral, v. 6i. oflFering to give, proffering. A.
Gar'ran, s. wi. a galloway, a pony ; pl. — yn.
Nyn Garra'ne, s. your, &c, sandal ; ;j^. — ys.
K or C.
Nyn Gar'rey, s. your, &c. frieud; pl. 67. C.
Gar'rey, s. 7n. a heat, turn, or spell of work.
A^y7i Gar'riads, s. your See. highroad labour ;
pl. — sym ; something wearisome to carry or
perform. C.
Nyn Gar'rick, s. your, &c. See Carrick. C.
Gar'rish, v. jeering, mimicing, mocking.
Nyyi Gar'roo, s. your, &c. carp. C.
Gar'roo, a. coarse, rugged, uneven, not fine.
Gar'rooid or Ger'rooid, s. m. roughness, un-
evenness.
Nyn Gart, s. your, &c. cart; pl. — yn. K or C.
Gart, s. m. the last reaper on the standing corn
side of a company of reapers in a field.
Gart'lhan, v. weeding corn, &c.
Garva'in or Garvein'n, s. groats.
Nyn Gar'val, s. your, &c. carol ; pl. — yn. C.
Garvei'gagh or Garvei^giiev, v. roaring,
bellowing as a lion or bull, &c.
Garvroi'e, a. parboiled. This word may be
from garrey dy vroie or from giare vroie.
Cha Gas, v. not twist ; — agh ; — in ; — ins ;
— YM , — VMS ; — YS, 94. C.
Nyn Gas'ag, s. your, &c. curl ; pl. — yn. C.
Er Ga'sey, v. hath, &c. twisted, &c. C.
Nyn Ga'seyder, s. your, &c. one who twists ;
pl. — YN. C.
Er Nyn Gash'erickey, v. hath, &c. been sanc-
tified; Acts, xx\i. 18. C.
Nyn Gash'erickys, s. jonr, &c. holiness,
sanctification, &c. C.
Gask^eydagh, a. hasty; Hub. i. 6; s. jw; a
person who can w^ork with despatch ; pl, 71.
Nyn Gas'lys, s. your, &c. likeness, or sign ;
pl. — SYN. C.
Nyn Gass, s. your, &c. foot; pl. — yn. C.
Nyn Gas'san, s. your, &c. path; pl. — yn. C.
Er Ny?i Gas'tey, v. hath, &c. been quelled,
conquered, &c. C.
Gast, 85. chaffed, deased, the skin rubbed of^by
running, walking, or riding.
Gas'tey or Gastagh, a. agile, nimble, clever,
expert ; Jer. \. 9.
Gas'tid, s. m. agility, cleverness.
Gas'tr or Gastyr, v. 61. root out, extirpate;
— AGH; — EE ; — IX; — INS; — YM ; — YMS ;
— YS, 94. A.
Gas'tral or Gas'tyrt, v. 61. rooting out, ex-
tirpating. A.
Gas'tyrit, 85. 61. rooted out, extirpated. A,
Nyn Gatree'ney, s. your, Sec. Catharine. C.
Gatt, v. 61. swelling.
GEE
Gaue, s. m. hazard, risk, peril ; pl. — yn.
Gaue'agh, a. hazardous, perilous.
Gaue'id, s. m. perilousncss.
Gauin. .9. m. a young beast of the cow kind,
between the age of a calf and a heifer.
Nyn Gaui-g, s. your, &c. awns, hards, &c. C
Nyn Gay, s. your, &c. mist. K.
Nyn Gayr, s. your, &c. car 01* carriage. C.
Nyn Gayrn, s. your, &c. trumpet, &c. C.
Nyn Gayt, s. your, &c. cat. K.
Nyn Gear, your, &c. clod. C.
Nyn Geab'bagh or Gabbagh, s. your, &c.
cloddy land. c.
Gea'dagii, or Gea'daghey, v. 6i. jealous, being
jealous. I cannot describe this word in the
English as I ought, as there is no verb for it in
that language. E.
Geaish^'tagh or Geaish'taghey, v. 61. listen-
ing, hearkening, hearkeneth, listeneth listens,
&c. E.
Geal. See Geeal.
Geam, Gea'magh, or GEA'MAcnEY, V. 61. call-
ing, crying, shouting. E.
Gear, v. laugh; — agh, 77; — ee, 80; — ey, 82;
—IN, 83; —INS, 84; —YU, 86; —YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
GEA''REyDER, s. m. a laugher ; ;7/. — yn.
Gea'rit er, 85. laughed at or on.
Nyn Gease, s. your, &c. buttock. The pl. is in
2 Sam. X, 4. K.
Cha Gbau, v. not cast, throw, rain, or wear;
— AGH; — EE; —IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS,
94. C.
Geay, s. /. wind ; pl. — ghyn.
'ee, a. d. of the wind, or of wind.
'eeagh, a, windy, flatulent.
'eeid, s. VI. windiness, flatuosity.
Geay'il, u. d. of or belonging to coals.
Geayl, s. m. coals; pl. — yn.
Geay'lin, s. f. a shoulder; pl. — Geayltyn.
Geayl'lagh, 7). 6l . liming, covering with lime. E.
Geayll, v. 62. This verb is used in an inter-
rogatory manner; as, geayll oo mee (didst
thou hear me) ? geayll ad oo (did they hear
thee) ? &c. C.
Nyn Geayn, s. your, &c. ocean or sea. K.
Cha Geayn, v. not cry; — agh ; — ee; — in;
— INS ; — YM ; — V.MS, 94. K.
Geay'naghey, v. making green.
Gbay^vey, a. green.
Nyn Geay'ney, s. your, &c. crying, &c. K.
Geay'nid, s. m. greenness.
Geayr, a. sour, acid ; Isn. xviii. 5 ; v. make
sour or acid ; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80 ; — in, 83 ;
—INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — Ys, 88.
Geav'raghey, v. iTiaking sour or souring.
Geay'ree. See Garce, a sour piece of land.
Geay'rey, a. 2)1. sour, acid.
Geav'rii), s. m. sourness, acidity.
Geay'rit, 85, soured.
Geaysh, s. /. long strong hair, as the hair of a
horse's tail or mane,
Geayshteen', s. /. long strong hairs in wool.
Gkayshtee'nagu, a. hairy, having strong hairs,
Geayshtee'nid, .9. m, hairiness.
GEN
GEW
73
Cha Geck, v. not dung, or go to stool ; — agh ;
—is; —INS : — Y.M ; —VMS, 91- K.
Ged'drymaoh or Ged'drymagiiey, v. 61. mak-
ing lighter in weight, making light. E.
Ged'dyx, v. getting, procuring.
Gee, v. 6i. eating. E.
Nyn Geeau, s. your, &c. hundred j pl.—vy. K.
Nyn Geea'doo, a. our, &c. hundredth. K.
Ni/n Gee'agh, s. your, &c. breast. K.
Nyn Gee''acht, .v. their, &c. plough. K.
Nyn Geeak, s. your, &c. cake. K.
Geeal'ley, v. 6i. beating. Though the radical
of this word is in Y, as Yeeall, the Y is cast
away and it seems to come from E.
Geear'ree, v. 6i. greeting; desiring, beseech-
ing. E.
Geeas'sachey or Geeas'saght, v. 6i. lend-
ing, lendeth, lends. E.
Nyn Geeayl, i-. their, &c. sense or wit. K.
Gee'byrt, v. 61. banisliing, driving, drifting. E.
Geeck, v. 61. paying; Prov. " Geeck cadbyl
marroo." E.
Nyn Geeill orGEEiHLL, s. your, &c. church. K.
Nyn Geeil, s. your, &c. jaw; ;;/. — yn. K.
Geekey, v. 6i. making ricks of turf. E.
Nyn Geesh, s. your, &c. tax or tribute. K.
Nyri Gegeei'.sh, s. your, &c. fortnight. K.
Geid, v. steal, thieve, stealing, thieving; —agh,
77; — EE, 80; —IX, 83; — IXS, 64; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Geid'ey or rather Jeidey, s. m. a godfather,
a man who stands sponser for a child at the
baptismal font.
Geiu''eyder, s. m. a stealer. See Maarlicgh,
for thief.
Geid'it, 85. stole, stolen.
Geig^xagh or Geig'xaguey, v. 6i. forcing,
compelling, compelleth ; urging, urgeth, urges,
forceth, forces, &c. E.
Nyn Geiley, a. d. of your, &c. sense or wit.
Ec kioiie nyn Geiley (at their wits end). K.
Geill, s. 7n. heed, notice.
Geill, s. m. a spring of water; v. spring;
— AGH, 77 ; — EE, 80; — it, 85; — YS, 88.
Cha *GEiLr, or Geil, v. not conceal or hide;
— agh ; — IX; — IXS ; — YM , — Y.MS. K.
Nyn Geiltyx, v. your, &c. concealing, &c. K.
Geix'xagh, s. f. sand; pi. 72.
Geix'xagh-gh.\rroo, s. f, gravel, coarse sand.
Gein'xee, a. d. of sand.
Nyn Geixt, s. your, &c. kind, sort. K.
Nyn Geird, s. your, &c. trade. K.
Geirr, s. f, tallow, suet; v. crowed, did crow.
Geirr'-vill, s. f. bees' wax, honey wax.
Geirrym, v. crowng.
Geiyrt, p. 6i. driving, foUowuig. E.
Nyn Geiyt, s. your, &c. cats. K.
Nyn Gei.k, s. your, &c. chalk. K.
Gell. See Geill .
Nyn Gel'lagh, s. your, &c. cock ; pi. 71. K.
Nyn Ge.m'myrk, s. your, &c. refuge. K.
Gen, s. cheer. See Gien.
GEX-En'oiv, s. m. countenance.
Nyn Gen'ip, s. your, 8ic. hemp. K.
Gen'ipey, a. pi. hemp ; a. d. of hemp. K.
Nyn Gen'jallys, s, your, &c. kindness. K.
Gex'mys, v. 61. naming, nominating. E.
Gex'xaght or Gex'xaghtyx, c. 61. feeling,
feels, feeleth. E.
Gex'xal, a. cheerful, affable, jovial, having
sweet engaging looks.
Gen'xallys, .9. cheerfulness, exhilaration, hila-
rity, mirth, affability, jocularity.
Gex''xey, s. m. scarcity, famine ; i)l. 67.
Gen^xisii, a. barren,
Gextreil', v. 61. entering.
Nyn Gkoi-iu, s. your, &c. wildncss, &c. K.
Geoyl or *Geoyll, r. 61. dung; — agh; — ix;
— INS; — YM ; — YMS; — YS. E.
Geoyl'laghey, v. 61. dunging, manuring.
Nyn Gere, s. your, &c. comb. K.
Cha Gere, v. not comb; — agh ; — ix; — ixs ;
— YM ; — YJIS. K.
Ge'rixys, s. 61. farming, husbandry. E.
Ger'jagh, s.m. comfort, consolation, happiness.
That this word is derived from Ard or Yr in
Yrjid or Yrjaghey, I have not the least doubt,
and of that class of words spoken of in the 61 st
Remark; .so comfort raises and alleviates the
heart to whom administered. It is rather of a
liigher meaning than the English, as it is very
seldom used temporally ; for which see Souirid
and Souir.
Ger'jaghey, v. comforting, consoling, &c.
Ger'jee or *Gerj, v. comfort, console; — agh,
77; — IN, 83; — IXS, 84; — YM, 86; — Y.MS,
87 ; — YS, 88,-
Ger'jeyder, s. m. a comforter or consoler;
pi. — Y'X.
Ger'jit, 85. comforted, consoled.
Gekjoil' or Gerjoil'agh, a. comfortable, con-
solatory, joyfiiJ, happy.
Gekjoi'lid or Gerjoillys, s. m. comfortable-
ness, &c.
Nyn Ger'ragh or Ger'raghey, s. your, &c.
punishment.
Cha Ger'ree or *Gerr, v. not punish-; —agh ;
—IX; —IXS ; — YM; —YMS. K.
Ger'rey. See Er-Gerrey.
Ger'rey, s. m. the end; Ps?. Ixxvii. 8. I suppose
the G in this word is a mistake. See Jerrey.
Ger'rii) or Ger'rit, adv. shortly, soon.
Ger'ry.m, v. crowing. See also Geirrym.
Cha Gesu, v. not froth or foam ; — agh ; — ix ;
— INS; — Y.M; — Y.MS, 9J. K.
Nyn Ges'mad, s. your, &c. step ; pi. — vx. K.
Nyn Ges'sey,s. your, &c. cost of piece of land. K
Get'lagh, v. 61. flying. E.
Gei;, 8. a gibstaff, a setting pole.
Geu'agh, a. forked, branchy.
Geul, v. gyve, fetter, bind, shackle; — agh, 77 ;
— EE, 80; —IX, 83; —INS, 84; — VM, 86;
—YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Gei.'ley, s. in. a gy-vc, a fetter; pi. 67.
Geu'i.eydaoh, s. jh. one who is bound; pi. 71 ;
Isu. Ixi. 1.
Gki'i.kyder, .1. m. one who fetters or binds.
GEt'i-iT, 85. fettered, gyved.
Geu'ree, a. d. of winter.
Gki'key, .f. m. winter. Probably from the trees
tlien being bare as poles; pi. 67. See Geu.
Gk\y, s f. a severe pain.
74
GHE
Gew'agh, a. painful.
Ni/n Gey, s, your, &c. cream, K.
Ni/ Geyr'ragii, a. d. of sheep; John, x. J. K.
Geyre, a. shari'- See also Gyere.
Gevsiitee'.x. See Geayshtecn.
GEYSHTEE'xAcn, a. hairy; Ge«. xxvii. 23.
Gha, adv. not. In all probability, from Cha;
as, my va dy gha (if it were or not). The sound
of the gh is not in the English language, as
shown in Remark 13.
E Ghaa, s. his two; Ghaa wheesh (twice as
much). ' D.
Dy Ghaa'ghey, p. to dye or colour. D.
Ghaah, v. dyed, did dye; singed, did singe;
— AGH; — IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS ; — YS,
94. D.
Bo Ghaa''hit, 85. too much dyed D.
Ro Ghaah'jit, 85. too much singed. D.
Ro Ghaa'ney, a. too bold or daring. D.
E Ghaa'-yeig, a. his twelve. D.
Y Ghad'dee myr tou, s. m. f. a wanton as
thou art. G.
E Ghah, s. his sting. G.
E Ghaih, s. his toy or gewgaw; />/. — aghyn. G
E Ghail'ley, s. his gizzard; pi. 67. G.
E Ghaill, his credit time ; delay. D.
Ghall, v. did dazzle or dazzled ; — agh ; — ee ;
— IN; — INS; — Y.AI ; — YAIS; — YS, 94. D.
Dy Ghal'ley, v. to blind or dazzle. D.
E Ghal'tagh, s. his gallant. G.
E Gham'man, s. his game. G.
E Ghanjey'r, s. danger. D,
Ro Ghanjay'ragh, a. too dangerous, D.
E Ghan'nidagh, s. his despiser, scorner; pi.
71 ; Acts, xiii. 41. G.
E Ghan'nidys, s. his mockery, scoffing ; v. his
despising, scorning, &c. ; Heb. x. 33. G.
Gha'ragh, a. d. of a garden or gardens. G.
E Ghard, s. his guard. G.
Cha Ghard, v. did or didst not guard ; — agh ;
— IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS, 94- G.
Yn Ghar'der, s. the violent gust of wind. G.
Ro Ghar^dit, 85. too well guarded. G.
E Gha'rey, s. his garden. G.
E Gha'reydys, s. his gardening. G.
E Ghar'mad, s. his garment. G.
Dy Ghar'ragh, a. d. of oak, oaken. D.
E Ghar'ran, s. his galloway or pony ; pi. — yn.
Prov. " Eshyn nagh bee mie risk e gharran,
Shegin da^n phollan, y chur lesh er e vui »." G.
E Ghar'rey, s. his heat or spell of work ; pi.
67. G.
Ro Ghar'roo, a. too coarse or rough. G.
E Gharvei'gagh, v. his howling, roaring, or
yelling. G.
Feer Ghas'tey, a. very agile or nimble. G.
*Ghauns or Ghaunse, v. did dance, danced ;
— agh; — ee; — IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS;
— YS, 94. D.
E Ghaun'sin, v. his dancing. D.
Ghaw, 8. f. a creek or cove; pi. — ohyn.
Gheam, v. did project, projected ; — agh; —in;
— INS; — YM; — YMS; — YS, 94. D.
Dy Ghea'mey, v. to project or jut. D.
F Gheay, s. the wind; pi. — ghyn. Prov.
" Cha daink lesh y gheay, nagh ragh lesh yn
GHI
ushtey.'' g.
Gheay'il, a. d. of limei; as, nuie-gheayil. G.
E Gheayl'lin, s. his shoulder. G.
E Gheayl^'tyn, s. his shoulders. G.
Gheayrt, v. did spill or pour ; — agh; —in;
— INS; — YM; —YMS; -YS, 94. d'.
Dy Gheayr'tey, v. to spill or pour. D.
Ro Gheayr'tit, 85. too much spilled, &c. D.
Ry Giied'dyn, r. to be had, to be got, or
found. Q,
Dy Giied'dvn, v. to get, procure, or find. G.
Nyn Giieer, s. your, &c. country; Josh. x. 42.
This word must be an error. See Jeer, as it
ought to be.
Nyn Gheh, s. your, &c. hide or pate. S.
Gheid, v. did steal, stole; — agh; —in; — IVS;
— YM; — YMS; — YS, 94. G.
-B Gheid'ey, s. his godfather; pl.&y. q.
Gueill, v. did spring; Jan. iii. ii; — agh ;
— IN; — INS; — YM; — YMS; — YS, 94. G.
Dy Ghei-'nagh or Gheinaghey, v. to make
weary or tired. d.
E Ghei'ney, s. his men. d.
Sy Ghei'nnagh, s. ia the sand. G.
E Ghei'nys, s. his wearisomeness. D.
Gheir, v. did crow; — agh ; — ee; —in ; —ins ;
— YM; — YMS; — YS, 94. g'.
Dy Gheir, s. of smart or pain. G.
Ghell, v. did deal; — agh ; —in; — ins;
— YM; — YMS ; — YS, 94. d'.
Dy Ghel'lal, v. to deal. d.
E Ghel^lid, s. his dimness. D.
Ben Ghen'nal, a, a cheerful woman. G.
E Ghen'nallys, s. his cheerfulness, his kind-
ness. G.
Yn Ghen'ney, s. the scarcity. G.
Ro Ghen'nish, a. too barren. G.
E Ghen'nishid, s. his barrenness. G.
E GherOagh, s. his comfort. g.
Dy Gher-'jaghey, v. to comfort, to console. G
Gher'jee, v. did comfort, comforted. G.
Yn Gher'jeyder, s. the comforter. G.
Fee^- Gherjoii/ or Gherjoii/agh, a. very
comfortable, joyful, happy. g.
Gherr, v. did crow, crew ; Mark, xiv. 68 ;
— AGH; — EE; — IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS;
— YS, 94. G.
Yn Ghbr'rid or Gher'rit, .9. the short time. G.
Er Gherrym, v. hath, &c. crowed or crew. G.
Nyn Gheu, s. your, &c. side. C.
J5 *Gheul or Gheu'ley, s. his gyve or fetter ;
V. to gyve or fetter-; — agh ; — ee ; — in ;
— INS; — YM; —YMS; — YS, 94. G.
Oie Gheu'ree, a. d. the winter's night. G.
Yn Gheu'rey, s. the winter. g.
Dy Ghew, s. of oxen, of bullocks. D.
Bo Ghew^il, a. too cruel, too barbarous. D.
E Ghew'ilys, s. his cruelty, &c. D.
Uo Gheyr, a. too dear. d.
Gheyr, v. did condemn, condemned ; —agh ;
— ee ; — IN ; — INS ; — YM ; —YMS ; — YS, 94. D
Er Ghey'rey, v. hath, &c. condemned or sen-
tenced to punishment. d.
Ro Ghey'rit, 85. too much condemned. D.
Feer GniAi>, a. very white or bright. G.
GHL
GHO
Dty Guial'dinyn, s. ;;/. thy promises or
grants. G
Er Ghial'dyn, v. hath, &c. promised or
granted. G
Ghiam., v. did promise or grant ; — agh ;
— EE ; — tx ; —INS ; — Yai ; —VMS ; — YS, 94. G
GniALL or Ghiallee, v. did bleach, cleanse, or
full. G
Er Ghiallagh or Ghtllaghey, v. hath, &c.
bleached, made bright or white. G
Ben GniAL'tEE, a. d. a bleach-woman. G
Yn Ghial'levder, s. the fuller or bleacher. G
Bo Ghial'ht, 85. too bleached, too promised
or granted. G
Ghial'taghey, I', granting, promising, pledg-
ing. Matrimonial Service,
Nyn Ghiam-'ble, s. youi*, &c. temple, &c. C
Ghiar or Ghiare, did cut. See Yiare. G
Ro Ghiare, a. too short. See Yiare. G
Yn Ghiare-veixx, s. the groats. G
D^ Ghia'rev, v. to cut; p/. 67. G
Yn Ghiar'eyder, s. the cutter; pi, — yn. G
Ghiar'rey, a. pi, short.
Ro Ghias'tyi.lagh, a. too liberal, charitable,
or bountiful. G
E Ghias'tvllid, s. his charitableness. G
E Ghias'tyllys, s. his charity, bounty, &c. G
Dty Ghiat, s. thy gate. G
E Ghib, a. d. of his mouth; as, dyhuittymgour
e ghib (to full mouth ways, or wdth the mouth
foremost. See Gob. G
Ro Ghib'bagh, a. too sharp pointed. G
Yn GaiB'BEECHir, r,. the kibe ; pi, — tn. G
Yn Ghien mie, s. the good-cheer. G
Er Ghien'aght'yn, v, hath, &c. conceived. G
Ghient, v. did conceive; — agh; — in ; — ins;
— Y.M; —Y.MS; — YS, 94.
Dy Ghient'yn, v. to conceive. G
E Ghim'lad, s. his wimble. G
E GHiM'-MAGn, s. his lobster ; pi, 71. G
Ghim'man, s. m. an admirer, a suiter or lover;
pi. — yn ; Ezk. xvi. 33.
iV^« Ghing, s, your, &c. heads. K
Nyn Gihngeesh', s. your, &c. Pentecost or
Whitsuntide. K
E GmoAi., s. his pledge, pawn, or mortgage;
/;/. — yv. G
Yn Giiioal'eyder, s. the mortgager, pawner, or
pledger. G
E Ghioai/teeyn or GtiioAL'TiAGiiTYN, s, his
pawns or mortgages. G
Yn Ghioai/teeys or Giiioal'tiacht, s. the
premises mortgaged, pawned, or pledged. G
Yn Ghioal'teyr, s. m. the mortgagee. G
GniooT, r\ did gift, gifted ; —agh ; —in —ins ;
— VM ; — Y.MS ; — YS, 94. G
Er Ghioot'ai,, r. hath, kc, gifted, given; Acts,
xx\ii. 24. G
I'M Guioot'eyder, s. the gifter, giver, or be-
stower. G
Ro GmooT''iT, 85. too much gifted. G
Er GiuR'RAGnEY, V. hath, &c. shortened, or
abridged, abbreviated. G
E GniRRiu, s. his shortness. G
(;irii\, V. did deepen; — agii ; — ee ; — in ;
— INS; — VM : —VMS; — Y.S, 94. D
E Ghil'nid, s, his depth. D
Gall dy Giiiv'lyn, s. going to Dublin. D
E Ghlaare-eddin, s. his forehead. Ci
E GiiLARE, s, his language, tongue &c. G
Clagh-GriLASH, a. a gray or blue stone. G
Ghlass, I', did lock, or make sure ; — agh ; — in :
— ins; — VM ; — yms ; — YS, 94. Prov, " Tra
ta'n gheay sy villey yiow shiu mugh yn Ghlass
ghuilley." G
Dy GHLAS^SAGHor Ghlas'saghey, v.to brighten
or get gray. G
Dy Ghlas'sey, v, to embrace, to lock. G
Ro Ghlast, 85. too locked. G
Cha Ghleash, v, not stir; — agh , —in ; —ins ;
— Y.M ; — YMS ; — YS, Q-i. G
Er Ghlea'shaghey, v, hath, &c. stirred. G
i?o Ghlea'shit, 85. too stirred, G
Cha Ghleayn, v. not entice or allure. G
Ghleck, v. did wrestle; — agh; — in; — ins ;
— YM ; •— Y.MS; — YS, 94. G
Yn Ghlec'keyder, s. the wrestler ; pi. — yn. G
Yn Ghleiy, s, the fibre of slime, &c. G
Ghlen or*GHLENN, did cleanse or clean; —agh,
— EE ; — IN ; — ins ; — Y.M ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. G
Ghlen-'nee, a. d, of cleansing. G
Er Ghlen'ney, v, hath, &c., cleansed, &c. G
Yn Ghlen'neyder, s. the cleanser or cleaner. G
Ro Ghlen'nit, 85. too cleansed or cleaned. G
Ghlennt, pt, cleansed, cleaned. G
Yn Ghlion''an, s, the small valley, the dim. of
Glion. G
Ghlioon, r. did kneel; — agh ; — i.v; — ins ;
— YM ; —YMS ; — YS, 94. G
Yn Ghlioon, s. the knee ; pi. — yn. G
I'ra Ghlioo'.n.vgh, s. the&c. See Glioonagh. G
Dy Ghlioo'ney, p. to kneel. G
Y71 Gulioo'neyder, s. the kneeler. G
E Ghloo, s. his warp; pi, — ghyn. G
E Giiloyr, 5. his glory; pi. — aghyn. G
Ghloyr, v. did glorify; — aou ; — in -, — ins ;
— YM ; — YMS ; — YS, 9^- G
Dy Ghloy'r.-vghey, v. to glorify. G
Yn Ghloy'reyder, s. the glorifier ; ;>/.— yn. G
Fefi- Ghloyroi'l, a. very glorious. G
E Ghloyroi'lid, s. his gloriousness. G
Yn Ghlut'terey, s. the glutton. G
E Giioagh, s. his vat, or koeve. D
Ro Ghoai'agh, a. too decent, kc. D
E Guoaie, s. his decency, &c. D
Ro Ghoal, a, too blind. D
Ghoa'i.ey, a. pi. blind; s.s, mraane ghonley. D
By GnoAiLL, v. to take, to partake. G
D// Ghoai/ley, v. to blind, to blot- E,rod.
\x\'n. 32. D
Ro Ghoaltat'tvm, a. too sudden. D
Ro Giioai-tat'tymagh, ndv. too suddenly. O
Ro GnoAN, a, too scarce, too brown . (;. i)
Dy Giioa'naghey, r. to make brown. l)
Ghoa'ney, rt. ;>/. brown. ' i)
E Ghoa'nio, s. his brownncss. O
E Giioar'lish, s. his gap ; pi. — vv. I)
E GnoARN, s. his fist. 1)
E Ghoayi,, .1. his fork, or lUvorgcmcnt of the
thighs. Q
76 GHO
E Ghob. s. his mouth in contempt. G
Dti; Ghob'beran, s. thy lamentation. D
E GnoB'BERAN-Acn, s. hialamentcr; />/. 71- D
E Ghoc'car, s. his dint, or stress of labour. D
Ro Gnoc'cARAGH, a. too laborious. D
E Ghoc'carid, s. his laboriousncss. D
E Ghogh'an, s. his disease, or disorder. D
Ro GnoGH'AXAGH or Ghogh''anit, a. too dis-
ordered, or diseased. D
Dy Ghogh'axey, v. to cause disease, or dis-
order. O
Ghoghe, v. (from Ghoivagh,] would take. G
Ro Ghoil'lee, a. too ditlicult. D
E GndiL'LEEiD, s. his diflicult5\ D
Ghoin, j}. (from Ghowin,) I would take. G
Ghoins, p. idem. em. G
Gholl, v. did blot, or blind ; — agh ; — ee ;
— IN; — INS; — VM ; — Y.MS; — YS, 94. D
E Gholl, v. his going. G
Yn Ghollage', s. the pitch-fork, the ear-wig-,
or any fork of timber, &c. ; pi. — vn. G
E Ghol'l.-vn, s. fan or winnowing instrument. D
Ro Ghol'lit, 85. too blotted or effaced. D
E Ghol'tey, s. his godson. D
Ghonk, v. did thump; — agh ; — ee ; — in;
—INS; — YJI; — YMS ; — YS, 84. D
E Ghonk'an, s. his thumper. D
D)j GnoNE'EYor Giionk'al, v. to thump. D
Ro Ghonk'it, 85. too thumped. D
E Ghon'nag, s. his brown cow. D
Ro Ghon'nagh, a. too sore, too crabbed. G
E Ghon'nan, s. his dunce or dastard. D
Ro Ghon'nanagh, adv. too duncely or abjectly ;
Psalm XXXV. 15. D
Ghon'ney, a. scarce. See also Ghoan ; Jer. xvii.
8. This ought to be a pi. G
E Ghoo, s. his word, his fame. G
Ro Ghoo, a. too black, v. blacken ; — agh ; — in ;
— YAI ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. D
E Ghoo'ag, s. his eclipse; pi. — yn. D
Dy GHOo'AGHEYor Ghoo'ghey, v. to blacken. D
E Ghoo'an, s. his hook ; ^j/. — yn. D
Ro Ghoo'anagh. a. too hooked. D
Ghoobl or Ghoo'ble, v. did double; — agh ;
— ee ; — IN ; — INS ; — YM ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. D
By Ghoo'bley, v. to double. . D
Ro Ghoo'blit, 85. too doubled. D
E Ghoo'dee, s. his damsel or wench. D
Ghoo'ey, a. pi- black. D
Ro GnooGH, a, too bad, too ill. D
By Ghoo'ghey, v. to blacken. D
E Gnoo'cHYS, s. his nature. D
Ro Ghoo'ghyssagh, a. too natural. D
E Ghoo'id, s his blackness- D
Ro Ghooie, a. too kind ; boayl e ghooie (his
native place) . D
Ghooin, v. did close, shut, or darken; — agh;
— EE ; — in ; — INS ; — YM ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. D
Dy Ghoo'ney, v. to shut or close up. D
O Ghooin'ney, s. Oh man ! voc. case. D
Ro Ghooin'nit orGnooiNT, 85. too closed or
shut. D
Ghooisht, v. did awaken; — agh; — in; — ins;
— TM; — YS, 94. D
GHR
Ro Ghooish'tit, S5. too awakened.
Ro GnooiT, 85. too blackened. D
Aivin Ghoo'lish, s. Douglas river. D
E Ghoo^naght, s. his Sunday. D
Ro Ghoo'nagiitagh, a. too much on Sundays
or Lord's days. D
Oie Giioo'nee, s. the night preceding the Sab-
bath or Su.iday. Why it is so called is not
known. OjV JerfooHce, is Sunday night. D
E Ghoo'raght, s. his perquisite; ^j/. — vn. D
By Ghoos'tey, v. to awaken. D
Yn Ghoot, s. the gout; j)l. — yn. G
Ro Ghoo'tagh, u. too gouty. G
E GnooYT, s. his doubt. D
Ghooyt, v. did doubt, — aoh; —in; — ym;
— vs, 94. D
By Ghooyteil', v. to doubt. D
Ro Ghooyteil'agh, a. too doubtful. D
Yn Ghor'ley, s. the galling. G
Ghorm, u. did make blue ; — agh ; — ee ; —in;
—INS; — Y.AI ; — YMS, — Y-5, 94. G
By Ghor'maghey, v. to colour blue, or make
blue. G
Fir Ghor'mey, a, pi. blue ones. G
Yn Ghor^meyder, s. the dyer of blue. G
E Ghor^mid, s. his blueness. G
Ro Ghor^mit, 85. too much blued, G
E Ghor'nane, s, his handle, D
Ro Ghor'raghey, a. too dark D
By Ghor'raghys or Ghorrid, s. of darkness. D
By Ghor'rin, s, of tempest. D
Ro Ghor'rinagH/ a. too tempestuous. D
E Ghor'rys, s. his door; jjI. — syn. D
Ghort or Ghor'tee, v did hurt; — agh; — in:
— INS; — YM; — YMS; — YS, 94. G
Yn Ghor'tagh, s. the hurt; pi. — yn. G
Ro Ghor'tagh, a. too sparingly. G
Yn Ghor'tey, s. the famine; pi. 6". G
E Ghoss, s. his cluster. D
E Ghos'san, s. his small cluster or bunch. D
Ro Ghos'sanagh, a, too bunchy. D
E Ghoull, s, his beam or ray. G
E Ghou'rin, s. his distemper. D
Ro Ghou'rinagh, a. too contagious. D
E Ghow, s. his ox or buUock. D
Ghow, v. did take. See Gow. G
Ro Ghowin, a. too deep. D
My Ghovyym, p. if I take. See Goym. G
My Ghowyms, p. id. em. See Goyms. G
3Iy Ghowys, I', See Goys. G
By Ghra, v. to say; ere tou dy ghra {what thou
sayest) ; Luke, xxii. 6o. G
Er Ghra, v. said, hath, &c. said. G
E Ghraih, s. his love, g
Peer Ghraih'agh, a. very loving or lovingly. G
E Guraih'altagh, s. his lover ; pi. 71. G
E Ghraih'der, s. his lover; pi. — yn. G
Peer Ghraihoil', a. very lovely. G
E Ghraihoilid or Ghraihoilys, s. his loveli-
ness. G
Ghrain or *Ghrainn, v. did grave or carve;'
— AGH; — EE; — IN; — INS; — VM ; — YMS j
I — YS, 94.
I By Ghrain'naghey, v. to grave or carve. G
GHR
Ghrain'nee, v. did, &c. grave. See Ghrain. G
Er Ghrain'ney, v. hath, &c. graven, &c. G
Yn Ghrain'nkyder, s. the graver, &c. G
Ro GnRAiN'NiT, 85. too graven or carved. G
Peer Ghra'ney, a. very ugly or deformed. G
E Ghra'n'id, s. his ugliness or deformity. G
E Ghrayse, s. his grace; ;;/. 69. G
Peer Ghravsoii/, a. very gracious. G
E Ghraysoii/id, s. his graciousness. G
E Ghrea'.mai,, v. his dreaming. D
Dty Ghreask, s. thyjndustry, &c. G
Ben Ghreas'sac, a. an industrious woman for
spinning and making clothing. G
E Ghreast, s. his while. See Drease. D
Ro Ghree, a. too tedious or slow. D
♦Ghrees or Giireesee, v. did stir up to action,
or kindle to wrath; — agh ; — in; — ins ;
— YM; — YMS; — YS, 9^. G
Yn Ghree'sagh, s. the embers, the live coals
or ashes. G
Dy Ghree'saghey, v. to kindle or stir to action
or wrath ; EAod. xxxii. 19, and Lam. iv 11. G
Jio Ghree'sit, 85. too stirred or agitated. G
E Ghreeym, s. his back; pi. — yn. G
E Ghreih, s. his wretch, slave, or drudge. D
E Ghreigh'yn, s. his tools. G
Ro Ghreih'agh, a. too wretched. D
E Ghreim or Ghreme, .9. his hold, grasp, stitch,
or bite ; pi. — yn. G
Gjireim, s. did hold, grasp, stitch, &c. ; — agh ;
— in; —ins : — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94- G
Er Ghueim'ey, v. hath, &c. bit, grasped,
caught hold of, stitched. G
Ro Ghreim'it, 85. too much stitched, grasped,
&c. G
E Ghrein, s. his wren; ;;/. — yn. D
*GiiREiNN or Ghreinnee, I', did xirgc or stimu-
late, did encourage or raise the mind to action ;
Ezra, i. 5; —AGH; —IN; —INS; — YM ;
— Y.MS ; — YS, 94. G
Er Gurein'n'aghey, v. hath, &c. stimulated
or encouraged to something. G
Fjj Gurein'nev, v. the urging, SiC; .9. the
gate. G
E Ghreiy, .1. his tool or instrument. G
E GiiREss, s. his briar; pi. — yn. D
Ro Ghress'agh, «. too briary. D
Fo Ghriagfit, s. under druidism or iuchant-
ment. D
E Ghriaght, s. his chain, his group, or drove ;
/;/. — VN. D. G
Yn Ghrian, ."(. the sun. Proi). G
" Ml/ tu^v Ghrian jiarfr tra frirree teh,
Fuddee s/tiu jerkal rish fliaghey."
Feer Gurian'agk, a. sunny. G
Dy Ghrian'ey, v. to sun, or air in the sun-
shine. G
E Ghrine, s. his thorn tree ; pi. — yn. D
E Ghrine, s. his grain ; pi. — yn. G
Ri> Ghrine'agu, a. too thorny, or grainy. D.G
Yn GiiRir, s. the goods stolen that criminate
the felon ; as, yn ghriu vaarlec. G.
E Ghrooh'-yannoo, s. his evil, bad, or ill
doings ; Prov. Daa Ghrogh ceck toyn geerlc
rolaui', as dyu g/;cck cdyr. D
GIA 77
E Ghroi/j.oo, s. his pot-hooks or hangers. D
Dy Ghroo'id, 4-. of gloominess ; Zeph.i. 15. G
A' GiiRouio, .9. his frown ; pi. — tn. G
Feer Ghrouvv, a. very gloomy ; gn^im, sullen,
&c. G
E Ghruai'e, s. his grimace; his ghastly or grief
worn countenance. G
Yn GiiRuicnr, s. the measles.
Dy Ghruight, s. of dew ; pi. — yn. D
Ro Ghruightoii/ or Ghruightoil'agh, a. too
dewy. D
E Ghrun'din, s. his lees or dregs. D
Y?i Ghrunt, s. the ground. G
E Ghrunt, s. his gum; pi. — yn. D
Yn Ghryn'der, s. the giber. G
Ghuee, v. did beseech, besought, or intreat,
did pray or prayed ; — agh ; — in ; —ins ;
— YM ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. G
Yn Ghuee'der, s. the beseecher or intreater. G
E Ghuil'lag, s. his leaf; pi. — yn. D
Y71 Ghuil'lXg, *, the leech. G
Yn Ghuil'ley, s the boy; pi. 69. G
E Ghuirn, s. his fists, D
Ghuir or *Ghuirr, v. did hatch, hatched;
— AGH ; — Ys, 94. G
Dy Ghuirr, v. to hatch. G
Ro Ghuir'ragh, a. too adle or rotten as eggs,
too much in a hatching state. G
Ghu/,l, v. did yell, yelp, or howl; — agh; — in;
— INS ; — YM ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. G
E Ghul'lyrnee, pt. his yelling, howling, &c. G
Ro Ghun^nal, a. too courageous, too daring,
or intrepid. D
E GhunVallys, s. his courage. D
Y Ghun'ver, s. a murderer; pi. — yv. D
Ro GhunVeragh, a. too murderous. D
E Ghun'verys, s. his murder. D
E Ghuoee, s. his geese. G
Dy Ghurneii/, v. to govern; — agh ; — in;
— INS ; — YM ; — YS, 94. G
E Ghurneil'lys, v. his governing. G
E Ghus'san, .9. his dozen; pi. — yn. D
Ghwee, v. did curse ; — aoh; —in; — ins ;
— YM; —YMS; — YS, 94. G
E Ghwee'aghyn, v. his cursing. G
Yn Ghwee'der, s. the curser. G
Ro Ghwoai'agh, a. too detestable. D
Dy GnwoAiE, s. of detestation. D
E Ghwoai'eys, s. his abhorrence, &c. D
Ro Ghvere or Ghyeir, a. too sharp, sour, tart;
sharp edged, strict, acidous. G
GiAL, a. white, glittering, bright.
GiAi.u'iN or GiAi.DVNvs, s. 7n. a promise, a
grant ; v. promising, granting ; pi. — yn.
GiAM,, V. promi.se, grant ; —agh, 77; — ee, 80;
—in, 83; —ins, 84; — YM, 86; —VMS, 87 ;
— vs, 88.
GiALL or GiALi.EK, V. whitcn, or make white or
bright, bleach or full; —agh, 77; — ee, 80;
—IN, 83; — IN.S, 84; — y:m, 86; —VMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Giai/laghey, J'. whitening, bleaching, fulling.
Gial'i.ee, a. d. of whitening, or bleaching.
Giai/i,ky, a. pi. white, bright, or glittering.
GiAi/i evdkr, .9. tn. a bleacher, a fuller, one that
f^ GIG
whitens ; or one that promises or grants.
Gial'lit, 85. promised, granted, bleached,
whitened, fulled.
Giai/tagh, s. JK. a gallant; pl.7^-
Ni/ti Gialteen'yn, s. your, &c. churches. K
Gial'teeys, s. m. gallantry.
Cha GiANGL or Giaxgle, v. not tie or bind ;
— AGH; — IX; — INS; — YM ; — YMS ; — YS, g-i K
Er Giaxg'ley, v. hath, &c. tied or bound. K
Ny7i Giannoort', s. our, &c. governor. K
Giar, v. cut, hew; — agit, 77; — ee, 80; —in,
83; — IXS, 84; — YM, 86 ; —YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
GiARE, a. short, momentary, brief, not long.
Nj/n GiARE, s. your, &c. four. K
Cha GiARE, V. not provide or resolve. K
GiAREY, fl. pi. short, brief; v. cut; Exod.
xxxiv. 13.
Giare'-chooat, s. to. a jacket.
Giar'it, 85. cut, shootened; Exod. xxxii. 16.
Nyn Giark, s. your, &c. hen ; pi. — yn. K
Nyn Gialgeyr'ys, s. your, &c. subtleness,
craftiness.
Giar'rey, s. m. a cut ; the flux; an edge ; pL
71 ; V. cutting, hewing, &c.
Giarrey-fol'ley, s. m. the bloody flux.
Giar'rey, a. pi. short; as, deiney giarrey (short
men.
Giar'reymagh, v. excluding, cutting out.
Giar''reyder, s. m. a cutter ; pi. — yn.
Giar'rit, 85. cut, hewn.
Nyn Giar'roo, a. your, &c. fourth. K
Cha GiART, V. not make even, fix or adjust. K
Nyn Giart'agh, s. your, &c. char or job. K
Nyn Giart'eyder, s. your, &c. adjuster, &c. K
Gias'tyllagh, a. charitable, liberal, bountiful.
Gias'tyllid, s. m. charitableness.
Gias'tyllys, charity, bounty, liberality, gene-
rosity.
Giat, s. m. a gate, a field.
Giat'tey, a. d. of a gate or gates.
GiAu or GiAw, s. f. a creek. See Ghatv.
Nyn GiAULL, s. your, &c. clamour, noise, or
din. K
Nyn Giaul'leeaght, s. your music, &c. K
Gib, s. pi. beaks ; a. d. of mouths in contempt.
Gib'bagh, a. pointed, sharp pointed.
Gib'beechiu or Gibbeechiow, s. f. a chilblain,
a kibe ; pi. — yn.
Nyn GiED, s. your, &c. liberty, or permission. K
Gien or GiENS, s. m. a feast or gala ; 2 Peter,
11. 13. Prov. " Gien nonney gortey."
Gien, s. m cheer, festivity ; temper of mind.
Gien'xaohtyn, v. conceiving, generating ;
Luke, i. 31.
Giennag'htyn reesht spyrrydoil, s. spiritual
birth, regeneration.
GiENT, V. conceive, or become pregnant ; form
in the mind.
Gibn'tit, 85. conceived, formed in the womb or
mind.
Gien'tyn, v. conceiving; Gen. xxx. 38. See
also Giennaghtyn.
Gig'leeaoh, v. gigllng, tittering.
Gio'lbrys, 8. m. gigling.
GLA
Gil'lagh. See Gyllagh.
Gil'lid, s. m. brightness, whiteness.
Gim'byl, v. 62. brewing. I
Gim'lad, s. a wimble or gimlet-
Gim'lagh or Gim'laghey, v. 63. humbling. T
Gim'magh, s. m. a lobster; pi. 71.
Gim'man, v. 61. driving. I
Gim'meeaght, v. 63. going; pl.—YK. I
Gimraa', v. 61. mentioning, repeating. I
Gin'dys, v. 61. wondering; P si. xxii. 17. Y
Gin'gyragh or Gixgyraght, v. 62. gathering
pus or matter, as a sore. I
Gin'jillaghey, v. 62. lowering, abasing. I
GiNSH, V. 61. telling, reporting. I
Ginsh'laghey, v. 61. humbling, lowering, abas-
ing. See also, Ginjillaghey, of which this is
a contraction. I
GiOAL, s. m. pledge, pawn, mortgage, security.
Gioal'dee, a. d. of pledge, pawn, or mortgage;
Amos, ii. 8.
Gioal'eyder, s. m. the pawner, pledger, or
mortgager.
Gioal'teeaght or Gioalteeys, s. m. the pre-
mises or article pawned, or given in pledge.
Gioal'teeaghtyn, '\
Gioal'teenyn, > s. pi. mortgages, &c.
Gioal'teeyn, J
Gioalteyr'', s. m. the mortgagee, one who takes
a pledge, &c.
Gioal'tit, 85. pawned, pledged, mortgaged.
Gio''ee, s. pi. geese, the pi. of Guiy.
Nyn Gione, s. your, &c. head. K
Cha GiON or *Gionn, v. not buy; — agh ;
— ee ; — lii ; — INS; — YM ; — YMS, 94.
Er Gion'naghey, v. hath, &c. bought or pur-
chased. K
Nyn Gion'neyder, s. your, &c. purchaser.
GiooT, s.m. a gift; pi. — yn ; v. — agh, 77;
— EE, 80; —in, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86;
—YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Gioot'al or GiooTEY, V. gifting, bestowing.
Giot'eyder, s. m. a gifter, one who gives gifts.
Gioot'it, 85. gifted, bestowed.
Gir'mid, s. m. blueness. See also Gormid,
Nyn GiRP, s. your, &c. bodies.
Gir'raghey, v. shortening, abridging.
Gir'ree, v. 62. rising, accruing. I
GiRREE-MAGH^ V. rising in rebellion.
Gir'bid, s. shortness, brevity.
GisH, s. pi. stems, stalks ; Josh. ii. 6.
Nyn Gish'an, s. your, &c. peck; pt. — yn. K
Giu, V. 62. drinking. I
Giuag, s.f. a gullet; pi. — yn.
Giuck'lagh, s.m. broom; pi. — yn.
GiucKLEE, a. d. of broom.
Cha GiuNE, V. not calm ; — agh ; — e ; — ins ;
— YM ; — YMS, 94. K
Nyn GiuNEY, s. your, &c. calm ; pi. 67. K
Glaare-ed'din, s. f. forehead ; pi. — yn.
Nyn Glaa'sagh, s. your, &c. harp. C
Glab'bao, s.f. a poultice; pi. — yn.
Glack, s. f. the hollow of the hand ,• the loof ;
as much hemp in stalks as can be held in the
hand at once ; pi. see Click ; v. hold fast in
GLE
GLO
the hand; — agh, 77; — ee, 80; — iv, 83;
— INS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ; —VMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Glack'ey, v. holding fast in the hand .
Gi.ack'eyder, s. 7«. a holder in the hand.
Glack'it, 85. held in the hand.
Npn Glacg, s. your, &c. clock or bell ; pi. see
Gligg. C
Nyn Glagh, your, &c. stone; pi. — yn. C
Cha Glagh, v. not stone ; — agh; —\n; —ins;
— YM ; — yms, 91. C
Er Glach'ey, hath, &c. stoned. C
Nyn Glagh'eyder. s. your, &c. stoner. C
Glare, s. f. tongue, speech, language; >;.
Glaraghyx or — yn.
Glashtix, s. m. a goblin, a sprite; pi. 72.
Glass, s. m. a lock ; ;;/. Glish.
Glass, a. pale, gray, pale blue; in a growing
state; applied to vegetation, green, verdant ;
opposed to Creen ; hilley glass (a growing or
green tree); Jer.xi. 16. Prov." Freayl y craue
Glass, v. lock or make sure ; — agh, 77; — ee,
80; —IX, 83; —INS, 84 ; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Glas'saghey, I', getting pale or wan, getting
green or gray, &c.
Glass-aileagh, s. m. a firelock.
Glas'san, s. f. a sallad.
Glas'seraght, .9. m. herbage, vegetation, ver-
dure, grassiness; pi. 72.
Glas'sey, a. pi. pale, gray, green ; as, Ed-
dinyji Glassey, s. pi. (pale faces); Claghyn
Glfissey, s. pi. (gray stones) ; Magheryn
Glassey, s. pi. (green fields).
Glas'seyder, s. m. a locker.
Glast, 85. locked, made sure under icck.
Nyn Glat, s. your, &c. rod. S
Gleash, v. stir, move ; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80 ;
—IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Gleash'aghey, stirring, moving.
Gleash'eyder, s. m. a stiner, a mover; pi.
YN.
Gleash'it, 85. stirred, moved.
Cha Gleayn, I', not entice, seduce, or inveigle;
— agh ; — ee ; — IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS, 94. C
Er Gleayn'achky, hath, &c. enticed, seduced,
Sic. C
Erny Gleayn'ey, v. hath, &c. been enticed,
&c. C
Nyn Gleaysh, s. your, &c. ear, lug; pi. — yn. C
Gleck, v. wrestle, viTcstling ; —agh, 77; — ee,
80; —IN, 83; — ixs, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS,
87; — YS.
Gleck'eyder, s. m. a wrestler; pi. — yx.
Gleck'it SON, 85. vnrestlcd for.
Nyn Gleeau, s. your, &c. breast; Nah. ii. ". C
Gleih, s. m. a position in which to place corn
to dry when cut ; a handful of corn ; Jer.
ix. 22 ; pi. — YX.
Gleish, «. d. of a lock or locks.
Nyn Gleiy, s. your, Ike- hedge. C
Gleiy, s. /. a fibre of slime or of any glutinous
matter.
Gleiy-fan'nao, s. f. duck's meat.
Gleiy'naoh, «. fibrous, slimy.
Glen, n. clean, clear, pure, perfect.
Glenn, v. cleanse, clear, &c. ; — aoh, 77 ; — ee,
80; —in, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Glen'nee, a. d. of cleansing or making clean.
Glex'ney, a. pi. clean, clear, pure, perfect.
Glen^ney, v. cleansing, cleaning, clearing.
Glen'xeyder, s. m. a cleanser, &c.
Glen'nid, s. m. 89. cleanliness, purity, &c.
Glen'nit, 85. cleansed, purified.
Glext, 85. cleaned, cleared; a contraction of
Olennit.
Nyn Gle'ragh, s. your, &c. clerk. C
Nyn Gle'reeys, your, &c. clerkship. C
Gless, s. f. glass ; pi. — yn.
Gles'sar, s. m. a glazier; pi. — yn.
Gless-huar'ystal, s. m. a looking-glass, a
mirror.
Nyn Gleuin, s. your, &c. daughter's husband .
Nyn Gleui'nys, s. your, &c. affinity or relation-
ship by marriage.
Nipi Gliagh'tey, s. custom, practice, habit;
pi. 67. C
Cha *Gliaght or Gliaghtee, v. not accustom,
practice, &c. — agh ; — in ; —ins ; — YM ;
—YMS, 94. C
Glib, a. pert, fluent.
Glick, a. pat, coming in quick succession.
Nyn Glien'ney, a. d. of their, &c. children. C
Cha Glin or Gluin, v. not hear; —agh ; — ee ;
— in ; — IXS ; — YM ; — YMS, 94. Cha glin eh
shen nagh n'ynney lesh. C
Glion, s. f. a glen, a valley, a hollow between
mountains ; pi. — teeyn.
Glion'nagh, a. having glens or vallies.
Glion'nan, s. f. a small valley.
Gliox^vey, a. d. of the glen or valley.
Glioon, s.f. a knee, a crooked timber, as a knee
when bent; v. kneel; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80;
— IX, 83; — IXS, 84; — YM, 86; — VMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Glioonaoh, s.f. a disease in the knees; pL
— YX; a herb, arsmart, lakeweed, water pep-
per.
Glioonee''n, s.f. a garter; pi. — yn.
Glioo'ney, v. kneeling.
Glioo'neyder, s. m. a kneeler.
Glioo'nit or Glioont, 85. kneeled; n. havinjr
knees, kneed.
Glis'tyr, s. in. clyster ; pi. — yx.
Nyn Gliwe, s. your, &c. glave or sword. c
Nyn Glo, v. your, &c. chasing. C
Gloas, v. polish, gloss; — aoh, 77; — ke, 8(» ;
—IN, 83; —ins, 84; — ym, 86; —yms, 87 :
— YS, 88.
Gloa'sa'ohey or Gloasey, c polishing, gloss-
ing.
Gloa'seyder, s.m. a polisher; pi. — v.v.
Gloa'sit, 85. polished, glossed.
Glog, *. the rolling of the sea after a storm. C
Cha Gr.oiB, v. not play or boil ; — auh ; — iv ;
— IXS; — YM ; — YMS, 94. C
Gi.oo, s. m. warp, the order of thread length
ways in a web ; pi. — yx.
Gloo'ao, s.f. a lump of something to wind yarn
on, to make a ball or bottom ; pi. — vv
.V//« Glooid, s. your, &c. clout. <,
GOA
GOI
Glooie, a. close texture in weaving, closely
or thickly wove.
Nyn Glooik, s. your, &c. plumage, small fea-
thers, fur. C
Nyn Glooi'sag, «. your, ^cc. bolster. C
Glout, s. m. a shapeless lump of any thing.
Prov. Surree eh yn flout, my yiow eh yn Glout.
Nyn Glou or Glouvt, s. their, &c. tongs ; pi.
— OHYN. C
Glo'yek, s. /. straw taken from the flails after
being threshed, without being ruffled, to make
straw ropes of.
Gloyr, s. m. glory; /)/. — aghyn or — yn ; v.
glorify; — ACH, "JJ ; — KK, 80; — IN, 83; — INS,
84; — YM, 86 ; — Y.MS, 8; ; — YS, 88.
Gloy'raohey, v. glorifying.
Gloy'rey, a. d. of glory.
Gloy'reyoer, s. m. a glorifier.
Gloy'rit, 85. glorified, gloried.
Gloyro'ii., (t. glorious.
Gloyro'ilid, s. m. gloriousness.
Gluo, s. a gurgle; pi. — yn.
Gluo'eraght or Glug'ernee, v. gurgling, the
noise made on emptying a cask, bottle, &c.
when there is no passage for the air but that
from which the liquid comes.
Cha Gluin, v. not hear; — agh ; — ix; —ins;
— YM; — Y.-vis, 94. C
Glut, s. a piece of timber nailed on a larger to
hinder some thing passing any further.
Glut'teraght, v. gluttoning.
Glut'terey, s.m. a glutton; jyl. 67.
C/m Goad, v. not protect; — agh ; — ee ; — in;
— INS ; — YM ; — YS, 94. C
Er Goa'daghey, v. hath, &c. protected. C
Nyn Goa'dey, s. your, &c. protection. C
Cha Goag'yr, v. not cook; — agh; — in;
— INS ; — YM ; — YMS, 94. C
Nyn Goag'yrey, s. your, &c. cook ; pi. 67. C
GoAiLL, V. (Gow al,) taking. This verb is much
used in composition in the Manks, as in the
following words.
GoAii.'i.AGH or Goaii/tagh, a. contagious.
GoAiLL ayns lau'e or Goaii. as lau'e, v. pre-
suming to say, undertaking or engaging to do,
taking in hand, to suppose or say.
GoAiLL-ER, V. to arrogate or assume.
G0AIL1.-FOA1/1-EY, s. m, incarnation.
Goaill-liiuing'ys, v. embarking; s. embark-
ation.
GoAiLL-NiART, V. prevailing; a, prevalent.
Goaill-raa'd, v. prevailing; 1 Chron. xx\. 4.
Goaili.-rish', v. acknowledging, admitting ;
Dy Ghoaill-rish (to acknowledge or admit.)
Goaill-stia'gii, v. including, taking in.
GoAiLL-Tosn'iAGiiT, u. beginning, commencing.
Goaill'tys, s. contagion ; pi. — syn.
Goaill-yin'dys, v. wondering. See also Gindys.
Nyn Go AIR, adv. near us, nigh us. C.
Goal, .5. the fork of any thing between where
the branches, prongs, or legs branch out or
diverge; pi. — yn.
Goal'-thoo, s. thatch held or made sure on a
house, &c., by forks made of briars or wattles,
which are cut in short junks, bent, twisted and
pointed, and pushed throu<;)i the thatch into the
scraw to bind the thatch on ; whence, I sup-
pose, this kind of thatchinsj takes its name; v.
thatchins; in the above manner ; —agh, 7J ;
— KE, 80; — IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86 J
—YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
GoAi.'-THOOiT, 85. thatched in the above manner.
Goal'dagh, s. m. a guest ; ;>/. 71.
Chd *GoAMR or GoAMREE, ?'. not clothe or
cover with raiment; — agh ; — in; — ins ;
— YM ; — YMS, 94. C
Nyn Goam'rey, s. your, &c. clothing, apparel,
raiment. ^ C
Goan, s. pi. words. There are scarcely any two
words in the Manks that mean exactly the
same thing. Fonklyn is nearly syn. with this,
but focklyn only means a few words; goan
means a series of words, a continuation of
words, speech ; the pi. of Goo,
Goan, or (as Dr. Kelly has it in his grammar)
Goaun, a. scarce, rare, hard to be had; it is
the latter spelling which is in the prayer book;
Psl. xii. 1 .
Goan'luck, v. 61. bury, inter; — agh ; — in ;
— INS ; — YM ; — YMS, 94. O
Goan'luckey, v. 61. burying interring.
Goan'lys, s. /. spite, malice, hatred, malignity.
Goan'lyssagii, a. spiteful, malicious ; s. m.
a spiteful or malicious person ; pi. 71.
GoAN^sTYRNEE or Goun'styrnee, V. barking,
yelping.
Cha GoARD, w. not agree ; — agh; — in; — ins;
— YM ; — YMS, 94. C
Nyn Goard'aii., s. your, &c. agi'ccment ; pi.
— YN. C
Goar'daghey, v. ordering, ordaining. O
Goar'draxl, v. ordering, ordereth, &c. O
Goar'ley. See Go7-ley.
Nyn GoAu, s. your, Ike. chaff. C
Goaun. See Goan.
Nyn G0AYI-, s. your, kc. loss. C
GoAYR, .s. /. a goat ; pi. 76.
Goay^'ragh, a. goatish.
Goay'rey, a. d. of a goat or goats.
Gob, s. m. beak, neb, bill; the mouth in con-
tempt.
Gob doo, s. m. a muscle.
Gob''bag, s. f. a sea dog, a dog fish ; pi. — yn.
Gob'baghyn, s. pi. muzzles on the mouth.
Gob'bal, v. denying, denies, &c. O
Gob'bey, v. budding, springing out of the
ground, coming out of the shoot.
Gob'bragh or Gob'braghey, v. working. O
Gob'i.aghyn, s. pi. compasses, dividers.
Goblan-mar^rby, .. not help; — agh; — in; — ins ;
—Y.MS, 94. C
Nyn Goo'nev, s. youi", &c. help, aid, assistance, C
Nyn Goon'id, s. your, &c. narrowness. C
Goon'lagh or Goon''laohey, v. abluting,
washing. Q
Nyn Goon'lagii, s. your, &c. straw. C
Cha *Goonr or Goon'ree, v. not exchange;
— AGH; — EE ; — IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS,
94. C
Nyn Goon'rey, s. your, &c. exchange, swop,
&C. ; pi. 67. C
Goo'ragh or Goo'raghey, v. refreshing, fresh-
ening, o
Goorl'lagh, s. m. the grume of the eye.
Nyn GooRSE, s. your, &c. course. C
Nyn GooYi., s. our, &c. back; adv. behind us. C
Nyn GooYL^LOO, adv. behind your, &c. back. C
Nyn Gor'aa, s. your, &c. voice; pi. — ghyn. C
Nyn Gork'ey, s. your, &c. oats; pi. 67. C
Ny7i Gorla'ig, s. your. &c. coalrake ; pi. — yn.C
Gor'lbv or Goar'ley, s. m. a disease.
cau'lee, s. lethargy.
car'ragh, s. the scurvy.
crau'agh or — CROUAGH, .v. a disease
in tlie feet or hoofs of cattle.
gaii/ley, s. the colic or belly ache.
ghoi-'lagii, s. a disease causing blind-
ness, or dimness of sight.
ploogh'ee, s. the quinsy.
scoal'dee, s. the lues venerea.
— — — shym'lee, s. aconsimiption.
Ny» GoRP, s. your, &c. body ; pi. see Girp. C
Nyn Gor'rao, s. youi", &c. hand. See Corrag.C
Nyn Gor'rili.agh, s. your, &c. odds. C
Gor'ry.m, s. ni. blue. See also Gorm.
' jiar'o, s. purple.
gla'ss, s. azure blue, light blue.
IT, 85. blued, made blue.
(Jour, a. stale, flat; sour, bitter.
GoHT or (Joutek, v. hurt; —aoh, 77; — i.v, 83;
—INS, 84; —IT, 85; — YM, 86 ; —VMS, 87 ;
— ys, 88.
S2
GRA
Gor'tagh or Gortaohey, v. hurting.
Gor'tagh, a. parsimonious, stingy, scant.
Gor'tey, s. m. famine, dearth, scarcity.
Gor'teyder, s. m. one who hurts.
Er nyn Gosh, s. on your, &c. foot or feet. C
Gosh, s. m. what is said to call geese.
Nyn Gosh'ee, s. your, &c. travellers on foot. C
Gosh'tiu or Gosh'too, s. in. f. a sponsor at
the baptismal font, a gossip ; pi. — yn.
Cha *Gosn or Gosxee, v. not gain, win, &c. ;
— ACH : — EE: --IN; —INS; — YM ; — YMS,
. 94. C
Gos'nagh or GosNAGHEY, V. 61. sighing. O
Er Gos'ney, v. hath, &c. gained, profitted. C
Nyn Gos'neyder, s. your, &c. gainer, &c. C
GouLL, s. a beam or ray ; John's day collect.
Gou'nagh, s. f. a cow is so called, strictly
speaking, on "being a quarter of a year done
calving ; a stripper ; pi. 72.
Gou^nee, a. d. of a stripper or strippers.
Gou'n'ey, s. pi. young cattle, between calves
and heifers ; the pi. of Gauin.
Nyn GouR, adv. provided for, towards you,
your, their, or our, for they, them, you, ye, or
us, &c,
Gour-y-chio'ne, adv. headlong, by the head,
GouR Y GHiB, adv. face-ways, or mouth-ways.
Gou'rys, v. suspecting, surmising, guessing. O
Cha GouYR, V. not recover or cure; — agh ;
— EE ; — IN ; — INS ; — YM ; — YMS, 94. C
Nyii Gouy''ral, s. your, &c. recovery, cure. C
Govt, v. take, receive, go, take thy way ; Prov.
" Gow coyrl bleb son keayrt."
Gowagh, v. See Goghe,
Gowal, v. See Goaill.
Gow'ee, v. will or shall take ; Gen. xx. 11. Prov.
" Gowee bleb rish e voylley as cha ;
Gow dooinney creeney rish e phlaiynt."
Gow HOOD HENE EH, odv. pi. take it or him to
thyself.
GowiN. See Goin.
GowiNS. See Goins.
GowiT. See Goit.
Gow-LESH'', adv. say on; 1 Sam. xv. l6.
Cha GowR, V. not mark; — agh ; — ee; — in;
— INS; — YM; — YMS, 94. C
Nyn GowREY, s. your, &c. mark, token, sign,
signification.
GowYM, V. See Goym.
GovvYMS. See Goyms.
GowYs. See Goys.
GoYM, V. I will. &c. take; — s, id. em.
Nyn GoYRT, v. your, &c. giving. C
Govs, V. shall or will take or receive, take, takes,
taketh, receive, &c.
Gra, v. say, saying, saith, sayest.
Gra-agh. See Yiarragh.
Er nyn Gra a, v. hath, &c. been shook or
shaken. q
Cha Graa, v. not shake; — agh; — in; — ins ;
— YM ; —YMS, 94. C
Nyn Graa'der, s. your, &c. shaker. C
Nyn Grac^kan, .9. your, &c. skin. C
Nyn Gragh, s, your, &c. carnage, &c. C
Nyn Graoh'eyder, s. your, &c. spoDer, &c. C
GRA
Cha Graid, v. not mock or make game; —agh ;
— EE ; — IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS, 94. C
Nyn Grai'dey, v. your, &c. mocking, scoffing,
&c. C
Ny7i Graidoi'lagh, s. your, &c. mocker, scof-
fer, &c. C
Nyn Graidoi'lys, s. your, &c. mockery, scof-
fery, &c. C
Graih, 5. /. love ; pi. YN.
Graih'agh, a. loving, lovcsome.
Dy Graih'agh, adv. lovingly.
Graih'altee or Graihderyn, s. pi. lovers.
Graih'der, s. m. a lover.
Graih-my-chree'', s. my heart's love.
Graihoil', a. lovely.
Dy Graihoil' or Graihoil'agh, adv. lovingly
Graihoil'id or Graihoilys, s. m, loveliness.
Grain, s. m. oat grist.
Grainn or Grannee, v. grave, carve; — agh,
"77; — EE, 80; —in, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86 ;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Grain'naghey, v. graving, carving.
Grain'neyder, s. m. a carver, a graver.
Grain'nit, 85. graved, carved.
Grait, 85. said, spoken.
Nyn Grait'nag, s. your, &c. bat. C
Nyn Grait'nyn, s. your, &c. skins, felts. C
Nyn Graiu, s. your, &c. crow or lever. C
Cha Graiu, v- not corrode or eat away; — agh ;
— IN; — INS; — YM; — YMS, 94. C
Nyn Graiuaig', s. your, &c. ruinous state. C
Nyn Gram'mag, s. your, &c. snail. C
Nyn Gram'man, s. your, &c. lump. C
Grang'an, s. m. across peevish person; pL
— YN.
Grang'anagh, a. crabbed, peevish.
Grang'anid or Granganys, s. m. crabbedness.
CAa Grank or Gronk, v. not knock; — agh ;
— IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS, 94. C
Nyn Grank'al, v. your, &c. knocking. C
Gra'ney, a ugly, deformed, not pretty.
Gra'naghey, v. getting ugly or deformed.
Gra'nid, s. m. ugliness, deformity.
Nyn Gran'nag, s. your, &c. pulpit; pi. — yn. C
Gran'nee, s. f. a grandam.
Grafe, s. f. an instrument to lift dung.
Cha Grapl or Graplef, v. not wrinkle or
crumple; — agh; — in; — ins; — YM; — YMS,
94. C
Nyn Grap'lag, s. your, &c. wrinkle or crum-
ple. C
Grash, s. f. a bout of sickness ; a job or turn
of work.
Nyn Graue, s. your, &c. bone. C
Graue, s. f. grief.
Graue-aash', s. f. uneasiness, restlessness.
Graue-aash'agh, a. uneasy, restless.
Nyn Grau'eeaght, s. your, &c. religion, piety;
&c. C
Nyn Gray, s. your, &c. clay ; pi. — ohtn. C
Grayse, s. f. grace ; pi. — yn.
Grayse lhiettalagh, s. f. preventing grace.
Gbaysoil', a. gracious, graceful.
GRAYSoit'iD, s. m. gracefulness, graciousness.
GRE
GRI
83
Nyn Grka, s. your, &c. creed. C
Nyn Greagh, s. your, &c. stack, furrow. C
Greain, s. f. grudge, aversion ; a smart felt
through the nervous system of the body, on
healing or seeing anything sudden or awful.
Greain voght ort, s. (an imprecation,) that
thy nerves may be poor.
Greas, s. industry in making clothing.
Greas^\g, a. industrious housewifery.
Grea'see, s. 7n. a shoemaker; pi. — yn.
Grea'seeys, s. in. shoeraaking, the craft of a
shoemaker.
Cha Greck, v. not sell j — agh; — in; — ins;
— YM ; — YMS, 94. C
Nyn Grec'keyder, s. your, &c. seller, vender. C
Cha Gred, v. not hem or grunt; — agh ; — in;
— INS; — YM ; — YMS, 94. K
Gred-hiass', s. m. a glowing, grilling, scorch-
ing heat. Perhaps the gred in this word is
the Manks of the word grid in English; as,
gridiron (yiarn greddee) .
Gred or *Grei)d, v. parch, grill, or roast;
— AGH, 77; — EE, 80; —in, 83; — INS, 84;
— YM, 86; —VMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Gred'dan, s. /. parched corn; meinn ghreddan
(meal of parched corn).
Gred'danit, 85. parched, grilled, roasted.
Gred'hee, a. a hot fulsome smell or stink, when
applied to smell ; as, soar greddee.
Cha Gred or Greid, v. not believe; — agh ;
— EE; —IN; — ins; — YM ; —YMS, 94. C
Nyn Gred'jal, v. your, &c. believing. C
Nyn Gred'juagh, s. your, ^c. believer. C
Nyn Gred'jue, s. your, 8fc. faith, belief. C
Ntjn Gree, s. your, §-c. heart; p/. — ghyn or
— aghyn. C
Nyn Gree''ar, s. your, §-c. sieve or searce;
pi. — YN. C
Greeish, s. f. a stair; pi. — yn.
Nyn Gree'naght, s. your, ^c. wisdom. C
Nyn Gree'nid, s. your, ^c. ripeness. C
*Grees or Greesee, v. stir up to action, kindle to
wrath, stimulate; — agh, tj ; — ee, 80 ; — in,
83; — INS, 84 ; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Gree'saghey, v. kindling, stirring, .stimulating,
provoking to action.
Gree'sagh, s. f. live ashes, red hot ashes or
coals.
Gree'sey, v. stirring up, agitating.
Gree'seyder, s. m. a stirrer, a poker; Tpl, — yn.
Gree'sit, 85. stirred, agitated, provoked.
Nyn Greest, s. our, ^c. Christ; pi. — yn.
Nyn Grees'tee, s. your, §-c. Christian; pi.
— NYN. C
Nyn Grees'teeaght, s. your, &c. sacrament
of the Lord's Supper. C
Nyn Grees'tiaght, s. your, &c. Christianity. C
Nyn Greg, s. your, &c. rock ; pi. — yn. C
Nyn Greg'oan, s. your, &c. rocky place. C
Greie, s. in. a tool, gear, instrument, utensil,
or implement ; pi. — yn.
Greioh or Greie, v. gear, harness, furnish
with tools, gear, or implements ; — agh, "]"] ;
— EK, 80; —in, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Greioh'ky, ». gearing, harnessing.
Greioh'etoer, 8. m. a gearer; a furnisher of
tools or implements ; pi. — yn.
Y Greih, s. the wretch.
Greiji or Greme, s. m. a bite, hold, stitch,
gobbet, or bit ; pi. —nyn. Prov. " Ta greme
ayns traa cooic, sauail nuy.""^
Greim or *Greimm, v. bite, hold; —agh, ^^ ;
— EE, 80 ; —in, 83 ; —INS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Greim-coli.an'e, «. /. a gripe.
Greim'mey, pt. biting, stitching, grasping, hold-
ing; Exod. XV 14.
Greim'meyder, s. m. a biter, stitcher, holder.
Greim'mit, 85. bit, stitched, grasped.
Grrin, *Greinn, or Greinnee, v. encourage,
incite, or prompt to action ; Isa. xiii 17 ; — agh,
yj ; — EE, 80; — IN, 83; — INS, 84; — VM,
86 ; —YMS, 8/; — YS, 88.
Grein-aadjyn, s. pi. greaves.
Grei'ney, a. d. of, or belonging to, the sun.
Grein'naghey, v. encouraging, inciting, to
prompt to action.
Grein'neyder, s. m. an encourager or enciter.
Gren^nit, 85. encouraged, prompt.
Greit, 85. geared, harnessed ; furnished with
tools.
CAa Greogh, v. not harden; — agh ; — ee;
— IN; —ins; — YM ; — YMS, 94. C
Nyn Greogh'ey, s. your, &c. hardening. C
Nyn Greooh'eyder, s. your, &c. hardener;
pi. — YN. C
Nyn Greogh'ys, s. your, &c. hardness or
hardship. C
Nyn Gretoor^ s. your, &c. creature; pi.
— YN. C
Gri'aght, s. a group, a drove.
Gri'aghtagh, a. gregarious.
Grian, s. to. sun ; fl. — yn. I have marked
this word of the masculine gender ; see Psl.
xix. 6; although common usage is against it.
Grian'agh, a. sunny, sun-shiny.
Grib'bey, s. to. the hollow for dung in a cow-
house; pi. 67-
Cha Grib or *Gribb, v. not contractor shrink ;
— agh; — IN; —INS; — YM ; — YMS, 94. C.
Nyn Grib''bey, v. your, &c. contracting, shrink-
ing. C.
Grib'beydey, a. a pace of short steps and ra-
ther in a hurry.
Grig, s. to. the beat of a clock or watch, a
second.
Grig'yraght, v. beating as a clock or watch.
Grin'der, s.m. a satirist, ataunter; pi. — tn.
Grin'deraoh, v. taunting, talking contnme-
liously.
Grin'dee or Grin'deryn, *. pi. mockers,
tuuntcrs, ridiculers ; Psl. xxxv. 16.
Grin'derys, s. f. sarcasm.
Grink, s. to. a grain ; ;;/. — yn.
Grink-acii'msh, s. m. a small grain of oats that
grows with another.
Grink'agh, a. grainy.
Grinekn', s. f. very small grain, a grit.
Grinekn'aoh, a. gritty.
Grinekn'id, s. in. grittiness.
Nyn Grink or Groink, s. your, &c. hills or
mounts. c.
Grinnbt, «./. a gate, a gateway; pi. 67.
84 GRO
Grissxiu'vs. See Groosniui/s.
Griu, s. f. the goods that are found in the pos-
session of a thief or felon; that which crimi-
nates a criminal; Gen. xxx. 33; pi. — ghyx.
Nyn Griv, s. your, &c. gallows. C
Nyn Groae, 5. your, &c. eye of needle. C
Nyn Groag, s. your, &c, clutch. C
'Nyn Groagan'e, s. your, &c. crook. C
iVyn Groagh''an, s. your, &c. gadfly. C
Nyn Groag'lagh, your, &c. clutch full.
Groam, s. in. a sad, sorry, or sullen look ; Gen.
iv. 5.
Groa'magh, a. sorrowful, sorry, dejected, sul-
len countenance ; Gen. iv. 6.
Groa^mid, s. m. sullenness, dejectedness.
Nyn Groax, s. your, &c.mast. C
Nyn Grobage', s. your, &c. boiled claw. C
Nyn Grockan, s.'your, &c. crock ; pi. — yn. C
Nyn Grodane', s. your, &c. gurnet; j9/. — yn. C
Nyn Groe, s. your, &c. coop; pi. — ghyn. C
Cha Grogh, v. not hang; — agh ; — in ; — ins ;
YM; YMS, 94. C
Nyn Grogh'ey, v. your, &c. hanging. C
Nyn Groghey'der, s. your, &c. hanger, C
Nyn Groi'aght, s. your &c. incest; pi. — yn. C
Nyn Groint, v. your, &c. knots. C
Nyn Groit, s. your, &c. croft. C
Nyn Gron, s. your, &c. nut, reed, scar, mark. C
Cha Gronn, v. not descry, discern, see, or be-
hold; — AGH; — EE; — IN; — INS; — YM;
—YMS, 94. C
Er Gron'naghey, v. hath &c. descried, dis-
cerned or seen.
Nyn Grong'an, s. your, &c. hillock ; pi. — yn. C
Nyn Gronk, s. your, &c. hill or mount. C
Nyn Gron'nag, s. your, &c. crosstree C
Nyn Gron'neeaght, s. yom- &c. doleful lamen-
tation; 2. Cron. xxxv. 25. C
Nyn Gron'ney, s. your, &c. portion, share, al-
lotted share. C
Cha Gront, v. not knot ; — agh; — in; — ins;
— YM; —YMS, 94. C
Nyn Gron'tey, v. your, &c. knotting, bulbing. C
Groo, s. m. curd ; pi. — ghyn.
Nyn Grog, s. your, &c. creation. C
Cha Groo, v. not create; — agh ; — in; — ins ;
— YM ; — YMS, 94. C
Nyn Groo'ag, s. your, &c. grub, maggot. C
Nyn Groo''bee, s. your, &c. lame folk. C
Nyn Groo'bid, s. your &c. lameness. c
Groo'bin,"s. m. a cooper's tool, crowis, groover.
Nyn Grooin or Gruin, s. pi. mast. c
Nyn Grooin'ney, s. your, &c. creation of earth,
a globe, sphere, or orb. See Crooinney. C
Groosniu'ys or Groonoays, s. m. biestings
or new curd, made of the milk of a cow newly
done calving.
Nyn Grosh, s. your, &c. cross. C
Cha Grosh, v. not cross; — aoh; — in; — ins ;
— YM; —YMS, 94. C
Nyn Gros'san, s. your, &c. coral. C
Nyn Gros'sey, v. your, &c thwarting. C
Nyn Grot'tag, s. your, &c. curlew ; pi — yn. C
Grou'dle, 8. m. a crowder ; pi. — yn or 76.
GUI
Nyn Grou, s. your, &c. iron shoe; pi. —ghyn. C
Grouig, s. f. a frown; pi. — yn; v. frown;
—AGH, 77; — EE, 80; — IN, 83; — ins, 84;
—IT, 85 ; — YM, 86 ; — YMS, 8/ ; — YS, 88.
Grouig'agh, a. having frowns.
Grouig'ey, v. frowing.
Nyn Grout, s. your, &c. trick, craft, C
Nyn Grou'tid, s. your, &c. craftiness. C
Cha Grou, v. not shoe horses; — agh; —in:
— INS; — YM; — YMS, 94. C
Nyn Grouw, s. your, &c. bunch of anything
growing on one stem or stalk ; pi. —ghyn. C
Grouw, a. gloomy, grulf, sulky.
Grouw'id, s. m. gloom, sulkiness.
Clia Grow, v. not hover; — agh; —in; — ins •
— YM ; —YMS, 94. C
Nyn Grow'al, v. yotu", &c. hovering. C
Cha Groym or *GnoYMM, v. not stoop or bow ;
— agh; — IN; — YMS, 94. Q
Er Groym'mey, v. hath, &c. stooped or bowed. C
Nyn Groyn, s. your, &c. nuts, c
Gruai'e, s.f. grimace, a grief worn face, a grim.
sad, or sorry countenance ; Isaiah, xxv. 8.
Gruane', s. m. the giU of a fish ; j^l- -yn.
Nyn Gruill, s. your, &c. curve. c
Nyn Gruin, s. your, &c. masts. c
Nyn Gruin'ney, s. your, &c. earth, globe, sphere
orb, &c. ; pi. 67. '
Nyn Gruin^nid, s. your, &c. compactness, as
being a round body.
Nyn Gruisht or Gruishtyn, s. your, &c.
pitcher. c
Nyn Gruit'tag, s. your, §-c. crook back. C
Nyn Gruit'tid, s. your, %c. crookedness. C
Grun'sdyl, s.f. groundsel.
Grunt, s. m. ground, bottom, sole; a.s, grunt my
chass (the sole of my foot).
Grunt-thie', s. m. house stead, the ground the
house stands on.
Gkyle, s.f. a griddle; pi. — yn.
Gryn'der. See Grinder.
Nyn Gryss, s. your, ^-c. girdle, belt, tape. C
Nyn Guaal'tagh, s. your, §-c. meter. Q
Nyn GuAiL, v. to meet us ; Geii. xxiv. 60. Q
Nyn GuAiYL, s. your, SfC. court. Q
GuBB or GuBBON, s.f. a young gull, guillimot.
Nyn Gubbey'r, s. your, ^c. cooper. c
Guee, v. praying, beseeching, intreating; —agh,
77; —IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 8/;
— YS, 88 ; Jer. xi. 14.
Gueeit, 85. prayed, besought.
Nyn Gueeyl, s. your, &c. wheel. Q
Guess, s. to. a time observer; 2 Kings, xxi. 6.
Nyn GfG, s. your, ^c. pap ; pi. — yn. C
Nyn Guig'gal, s. your, §-c. distaff; pi. — yn. Q
Nyn GuiLL, s. your, §-c. quill; pi. — yn. C
Guillin'ey, v. 61. elbowing. u
Nyn Guillee, s. your, §-c. backroom. C
Nijn Guillei'g, s. your, &c. nook. c
Guil'ley, s. m. a boy ; pi. 69.
Guil'leybin'g, s. m. the herb cockshead medic.
Guil'leyolass or — glesh, s. to. a lockman,
more literally a lockboy. Were this the name
of a turnkey, it would seem more applicable
For the meaning of glass or glesh in this word
GUS
see the proverb on Ghlass.
GuiL^LEY-NY-RtTLAG, s. TO. the manifold tripe.
GuiL^LEV-NV-usii'TEy, s. TO. the smallest of the
young at a litter or birth.
GuiN or *GuiNN, s. TO. a pain, an acute pain.
This is thought to be the original Manks of
pairr; v. to pain or give pain ; — agh, 77;
— BE, 80 J — IN, 83 J — ixs, 84 J — YM, 86 J
— YMS, 87} — YS, 88.
Nyn Guin'nag, s. your, &c. snuflFhom or box. C
Guin'nagh, a. painful, sore. We pronounce
this word Gonnagh.
Guin'ney, v. paining, giving pain.
GuiNT, 85. pained, a sudden pain as shot in some
part of the body, an elf shot.
Guin'tagh, 5. TO. one who is pained or wound-
ed j thej9^ 71, is in Ez. xxvi. 15 and xxviii. 23.
GuiBR, V. hatch, hatching, &c. ; — agh, 77;
— EE, 80; — IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Nyn Guirr, v. yovir, &c. sowing. C
Guir'ragh, a. adle, rotten; clucking; fowls are
said to be so when in a hatching state.
Nyn Guir'raghyn, s. your, &c. feasts, ban-
quets. C
Er nyn Guir'rey, v. hath, &c. been bidden or
invited. C
Guirt, 85. hatched,
Nyn Guish'lin, s. your, &c, vein ; pi. — yn. C
GuiY, s. TO, a goose.
Gull, v. howl, yell; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80; — in,
83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88;
Jer. XXV. 34.
Gul'lal or GuLLYRNEE, V. Howling, yelling;
Jer. u. 15.
Nyn GrL'LEK, s. your, &c. tackle, apparatus,
or equipage; your, &c. colours. C
Nyn Gul'lyr, s. your, &c. colour. C
Cha Gum or *Gumm, v. not hold ; — agh ;
— EE : —IN ; —INS ; — YM ; —YMS, 94. C
Cha GuMM, V. not form; —agh ; —in ; —ins ;
— YM; — YMS, 94. C.
Nyn Gum'mal, s. your, &c. holding or dwelling.
Nyn Gum'maltagh, s. your, dweller or holder. C
Nyn Gum'xMey s. your, &c. form ; pi. 67. C
Nagh Gum'mey, adv. no matter, never mind.
Cha GuMR, V. not hinder; — agh; — in; — ins;
— YM ; — TMS, 94. C
Nyn Gumrai'l, v. your, &c. hindering. C
Nyn Gumrai'lys, s. your, &c. hinderance. C
Guo'iEE, s. pi. geese; thejo^. of Guiy.
Nyn GuoiP, s. your, &c. ^voman's cap. Q
GoR EH MiE Eu, God Send you good, thank you.
Nyn GuRLEAD, s. your, he. coverlid. C
Nyn Gur'myn, s. your, &c. duties. C
Nyn Gurneei'n, s. your, &c. pet, huff, &c. C
Nyn GuRN, s. yovir, &c. can. C
Nyn Gur'naght, s. your, &c. wheat. C
Nyn GuRP, s. your, &c. haunch, pi. — yn. C
Nyn Gur'rag, s. your, &c. See Currag. C
]\'yn Gur'raoh, s. your, &c. bog, fen, &c. C
Nyn Gur'rym, s. your, &c. duty. C
Nyn Gur'tan, s. your, he. curtain ; pi. — y.v. C
Nyn Gus'hao, s. your, &c. See Ciishag. C
Cha GusHT, V. not whip; — ago, — in; —ins;
— YM ; —YMS, 94. C
»
85
Gush'tagh or Gcshtaohey, v. 6i. watering. V
Nyn Gush'tey, s. your, &c. whipping; pi. 67. C
Nyn Gvvaill, v. to meet us. See also Guail.
Psalm cxlv. 5, Manks metre. Q
GWEE, V. curse; —agh, 77; — ee, 80 ; — in, 83;
—INS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ; —YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Gwee'aghyn, v. cursing.
Gwee'der, s. to. acurser; pi. — yn.
Gwee'it, 85. cursed.
Gy, pre. to; a contraction of Gys.
Gyere, a. sour, tart, sharp, strict, rigid, rigor-
ous ; V. sour, &C. ; —agh, 77 ; — E, 80 ; — YS, 88.
Gyere'aghey, v. souring, sharpening.
Gye'rey, a. pi. sour, sharp, strict.
Gye''rid, s. to. sourness, sharpness.
Gye'rit, 85. soured, sharpened.
Gyer'snagh, s. to. a smart ; pi. — yn.
Gyl'lagh, v. 61. shouting, calling. Prov, " Yn
ogJie gyllagh toyn losht da^n aiee."
Gym'milt or Gym''miltey, v. 61. rolling or
tumbling as. a horse will after work, wallow-
ing; 2 Pet. ii. 22. Y
Gym'myrch, v. in need or necessity. Y
Gym'jiyrkey, V, bearing, bearing up, bringing
forth, behaving, sustaining. Y
Gym'myrt, v. 61. rowing, rowing with oars. Y
Gyn, pre. without.
Gyn-dooyt, adv. without doubt.
Gyn'dyr, v. 61. grazing, browsing, feeding on
grass. Y
Gyn-ei'e, adv. without meddling, besides. Jud.
XX. 17.
Gyn-grayse, adv. graceless.
Gyn-grun't, adv. bottomless, without bottom.
Gyn-lhei'hys, adv. incurable; 2 Chron. xxi 18.
Gyn-logh't, adv. without crime or guilt, inno-
cent.
Gyn-logh'tynid, s. to. guiltlessness.
Gyn-oayl, a. foreign.
Gyn-oa'yl'tagh, s. to. a foreigner; pi. 71.
Gyn-oayl'tys, s. to. foreignness.
Gyn-oyr, adv. without cause.
Gyn'saoh or Gynsaghey, v. 61. teaching, learn-
ing. Y
Gyn-tor't, a. without thought or consideration :
s. in circumspection.
Gyng'iraght, /;. 61. gathering pus or matter,
festering, hatching some ill. Y
Gyn-ys's, a. unknown, without knowledge of.
Gyrn, v. snarl, gr'in; — agh, 77 ; — ke, 80;
— IN, 83 ; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Gyr'nal, v. snarling, grinning.
Gys, pre. to, till,'until. This is not the word used
before verbs. See Dy. Gys and dys are use»l
before other words ; dys in colloquial, and ^^.. over her; — ish, id. em.
Har'rin, p. p. over us ; — yn, id. em.
Har'kiu or Har'ryd, p.p. over thee; —s, id.
em.
Har'rin, p. I would go or come. See Roin. C
Har'rish, p. p. over, over him ; — in, id. em.
Har'rishdiu, p. p. over you or ye, or
Har'riu, p. p. over you or ye; 1. Cor. ix. 12.
The fc'7«. of this and the preceding word is —ish.
Harrish y chio'n'e, above value.
E ITar'roo, s. his bull. T
Ro Har'roo, a. too bitter. S
E Har'roo, s. her corn. A
Har'hoo, p. p. over them ; — syn, id. em.
Ro Harroog'u, a. too thrifty. T
E Harroog'hiu, s. his thriftiness or thrift. T
Har'rym, p. p. overrac; — s, id. em.
Hak'rysin, p. p. over him, em. See ^also
Harrishin.
Har'rystoo, p.p. over them. See Harroo.
E Harvaan't, s. his servant. S
Ro Hash, a. too damp. T
D^ Hash'aijh, v. to dampen. T
E Hash'ii), s. his dampness. T
E Hashoo'n, s. her nation. A
Ny Hashoo'nek, s. the nations, the i)eople of
nations. A
HEA
87
Hasht, v. did treasure up in store; — agh;
— IN; — INS; — YM ; — YM ; — YS, 94. T
Hash'tee, a. d. of treasure. T
Hy Hash'tey, v. to treasure or store- T
E Hash'teyder, s. his treasurer. T
Ro Hash'tit, 85. too treasured. T
Hass, v. did stand, stood; — agh ; —in; — ins ;
— YM ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. S
Hassee, 7>. she stood. S
E Has''see, s. her hurt or harm. A
Jiy Hass'lagh, s. of bent. S
E Hass'laynt, s. her illness. A
Dy Has'soo, y. to stand. S
E Has'syl, s. her ass. A
Hast. See Hiast.
Hast, v. did heed or heeded ; — agh; — in;
—INS; — YM; —YMS; — YS, 94. T
Ro Hast'agh, a. too sharp of notice ; Gyere
hastagh (sharp of notice, heedful.) T
Jiy Hast'al, v. to heed, to attend to what is
said, done, bid, or directed. T
E Hast''an, s. her conger or eel. A
E Hast'der, s. his thresher. T
E Hast'ey or Hast'id, s. his intellect, sagacity,
heed, notice. T
D^ Hauai'l, v. to save. S
Bty Haual'tagh, s. thy Saviour. S
Hty Haualtys, s. thy salvation. S
*Hau or Haue, v. did save or saved ; — agh ;
— IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. S
E Haue'chys, s. his safety. S
D^ Hau'in, of HoUantide, of the 1st of Novem-
ber, or as it is now, the 12th. S
Hault, v. halt, stand still; 2 Sam. ii. 28.
Ny HAvy'iN, a. d. of the river. A
E Havv'in, s. her river. A
Dty Hayll, s. thy turn in rotation. S
Dty Haynt, s. thy covetousness. S
Ro Hayntoi'lagh, a. too covetous. S
jB Ha YR, s. her father; pi. — aghyn. A
Hayr or *Hayrr, v. caught, catched, or did
catch; — AGH; — IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS;
— YS, 94. Prov. " Eshyn ghuirrys sheilleii
hayrrys skeilley." T
Bty Hay'raghyn, s. thy sisters; Ez. xvi. 45. S
E Hay'ree, s. his worthless catch. T
E Hay'rey, a. d. of his sister, of her father or
fathers; Gew. xxix. 13. S.A
E Hayrn, s. her share ; pi. — yn. A
Hayrn, I', drew, did draw; — agh ; —in;
—ins; — YM ; —YMS; — VS, 94. T
E IIayr'neyder, s. his drawer. T
Ro Hayr'mt, 85. too drawn. T
Hea, i>. did floe, fled ; — aoh; —in; — ins ;
— YM; — Y.MS; — YS, 94. Cu
By Hea, r. to llee, shun, or retreat. Ch
K Hea'dagii, v. her being jealous. E
E Heai/i)Aoh, s. her clothes; pl.Ji. E
E IIeado'i.ys, s. her jealousy. E
*nKA(jiiN or Hkaohnke, v. did trouble or agi-
tate; — AGU ; — IN; — INS; — YM ; — V.MS;
— VS, ()4, s
By IIkagu'nev, v. to trouble, afflict, or agitate.S
/•; Hkaoh'nkydkr, s. his troubler. S
Ro Hbagh'nit, 85. too troubled or artlictcil. S
— YMS ;
S
88 fiEE
E Heagh'ttr, s. her surface. E
E Heaghyn, s. his trouble or affliction. S
E Heairk, v. her horn. E
E Heaish'teyder, s. her listener. E
E Hea'jeeys, s. her odiousness. E
E Heam, s. her call, cry, or shout. E
E Hea'nish, s. her witness. F
Ny Hea'rishyn, s. the weather, the times . E
E Hear'roo, s. her number. E
Ny Heas'hyn, s. the a^es, the generations. E
Heaum, v. did teem, teemed; — agh; —in;
— INS; — IT; — YM; — YMS; — YS, 94. T
Dy Heau'mey, v. to teem or pour. T
E Heau'meyder, s. his teemer. T
Ro Heau'mit, 85. too teemed or emptied. T
Ny Heayin, s. the lambs. E
E Heayl, s. her lime. E
E Heaym, s. his whin. T
Ro Heay'magh, a. too whimsical. T
Heayn or Heayneb, v. did pray or ejaculate;
—agh; —in; —ins; —it; -
— YS, 94.
Dy Heay'ney, v. to pray or ejaculate for pro-
tection, peace, &c. S
Ny Heayn'nee, a. d. of the precipice oxhogh. E
Ny Heayst, a. d. of the moon. E
Heaystn or Heaystnee, v. did knead or
kneaded; —agh; —in; —ins; —it; — ym ;
— YMS; — YS, 94. T
By Heayst'ney, v. to knead. T
Heb or *Hebb, v. offered, did offer, bade or did
bid ; — AGH ; — IN; — INS ; — IT ; — YM ; — YMS ;
— YS, 94. Ch
Jiy Heb'bal, v. to bid, offer or proffer. Ch
Hec'kyi., s. m. a hackle ; pi. — yn.
Hed, v. will, wilt, or shall, shalt go.
Hed-oo, v. (pronounced He'oo) thou wilt go;
Hed is used for go, Hig for come. See 62.
E Hedd, s. her hat, her nest. E
E Hed'din, s. her face, E
E Hee, s. his peace S
Hee, v. will, wilt, shaU, shalt see ; — agh ; — ee ;
— IN; — INS; — m; — MS; — YS, 94. Th& y in ym
and yms is not used ; but m and ms in the pro-
nominals of this verb, 62. F.
E Heea'byn, s. his soap. S
Ro Heea'bynagh, a. too soapy. S
E Heeac'kle, s. her tooth. E
Hty Heean, s. thy sound or noise. S
Ro Heean'agh, a. too noisy. S
Keear, a, in the west, western. S
Heear-ass, a. in the south-west. S
Hbeb or *Heebb, v. blew, blasted, did blow ;
— AGH; — IN; — INS; — YM ; —YMS; — YS,
94; Hag.i.Q. ' S
E Hee'banb, s. his wind, or thing driven with
the wind. S
ikr Hek'bey, ». haih, &c. blown or blew away
with the wind. S
Ro Hee'bit, 85. tod driven or drifted. S
E Heeck, s. her payment, E
E Hebid, «. his thickness. Ch
Dj/ Heei'dey, s. of silk, silken. S
Dty Heein'ey, or Heeint, $. thy teat or dug, S
HEI
D^ Heel, s. of threshed oats. S
Heel, v. filtered, did filter, did sneak away, or
sober ; — AGH ; — in ; — ins; — IT ; — YM ;
— YMS; — YS, 94. S
D?/ Hee'laghey, v. to sober, &c. S
Dy Hee'ley, v. to filter, sneak away, &c. S
D^ Heelnau'e, s. of mankind. S
E Heelogh'e, s. his generation. S
Tty Hbel'tys, s. of soberness, of temperance. S
E Heer, s. his country; pi. — aghyn. Ch
Heer, v. dried, did dry with fire, &c. ; — agh ;
— IN; — ins; — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94. Ch
Tiy Hee'rey, v. to dry by heat of fire. Ch
Ro Heert, 85. too dried. Ch
Heese, adv. down, below
T>y Heet, v. to come. — Er-ash, v. is to appear.
E Heeym, s. her butter; pi, — yn. E
Heeyn, v. stretched, did stretch ; agh ; — in ;
— INS; —IT; — YM; — YMS; — YS, 94. E
Heeyn, v. stretched, did stretch ; — agh; — in;
— INS; —IT; — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94. S
By Heey'ney, v. to stretch. S
Ro Heeynt, 85. too stretched. S
E Heg''gey, s. her web; pi. 67. E
E Heigin orHE'GiN, s. her want of help. E
E Heh, s. his hide. S
Ro Heh, a. too hot, too warm. Ch
Heid, W. blew, did blow; — AGH; — in; — ins ;
— YM; — YMS; — YS, 94., S
E Heidd, s. his rope or tether. T
Hei'dee, a. d. of blowing. S
By Hei'dey, v. to blow. S
Ro Hei'dit, 85. too much blown . S
Heigh or Heiy, v. did peck or pick; — aoh ;
— in; — INS; — YM; — YMS; — YS, 94. T
E Heigh, s. his hatchet; pi. — yn. T
Ro Height, 85. too pecked or picked. T
E Heihll, s. his time in the world, his world ;
laghyn-e-heihll (days of his life.) S
Ro Heighll'tagh, a, too worldly. S
E Heihll'tid, s. his worldUness, his worldly
mindedness. S
Heilg or Helg, v. did hunt, hunted; — agh;
— IN; — INS; — YM; — YMS; — YS, 94. The first
spelling is in Gen. xxvii. 30, and the latter in
Jer. xvi. 16. S
E Heilgey''r, s. his hunter. S
E Heilgey'rys, s. his hunting. S
E Heil'kin, s. her errand. E
Heill, v. did suppose or imagine, supposed,
imagined; — agh ; — in; — ins ; — ym ; — yms ;
— YS, 94. S
By Heil'lagh,*. of sallow, sallix, of black sally. S
Heil'lbe, a. d. of sallow or saUix. S
Er Heil'tyn, v. hath, &c. supposed or ima-
gined. S
Ny He'in, s. the chickens, the young of fowls. E
E Hei'raght, s. her inheritance. E
E Hei'rey, s. her heir. E
Heiy, v. did push, toss, agitate, mix, &c. ; — aoh ;
— IN; —INS; — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94. S
By Heiy, v. to mix, stir, push, &c. S
Ro Heiyt, 85. too agitated, mixed, muddy, &c. S
E Hbiyrtyssaoh, s, her follower; pi. 71. E
E Hbiy'styr, «. her halter; pi. — yn. E
HEY
E Hel'oys, 5. her malignity. E
E Hel'lan, s. her island. E
E Hei/lan, s. his bee; pi. —yw. S
Ay Hei/lan, a. d. of the island. E
Ny Hel'i>anek, s. the islanders. E
Hki/ley, s. his saliva or spittle ; pi. 67. S
Dy Hel'liu, s. of salve; pi. — yn. S
£: Hel'loo, s. his herd; 7;^. — yn. S
Hel'lym, (from Ylli/mJ blown, winded, sound-
ed ; 2 Chron. v. 13 ; 1 Cor. xv. 52. Y
Hem, p. p. I wiU go ; — s, id. em. G
Hem-mayd, p. p. we will or shall go. G
Hempr, v. did temi>er, tempered; — agh; — in;
— ins; — ym ; — YMS; — YS, 94. T
Dy Hemprei'i-, v. to temper. T
Ro Hemp'rit, 85. too tempered. T
E Hemp'yr, r. his temper. T
Hend, v. attended, did attend; — agh; —in;
— IXS; — YM; — YMS; — YS, 94. T
Dy Hendei'l, v. to attend. T
Dy Hen'drei'l, s. of lightning. T
Hexe, pro. self, ownselves.
E Heng'ey, s. his tongue. Ch
E He'nish, s. her presence. E
E He'nmyn, s. her names ; or as it is in Acts i.
15, A'^ i//. — yx. S
E Hesh'aouvx, s. his companions, fellows,
equals, mates, matches. S
My veil Hesii'ek, a. d. my aflSanced or be-
trothed wife ; Gen. xxix. 21 ? in Job ii. 9, it
is Hcshey. S
E Hesii'eraoiit, s. his plough team. S
Gre'ie Hesu'eree, s. a plough team gear. S
Dty Hesu'ereeyx, s. tliy plough teams. S
E Hesu'ev, s. his companion, mate, equal,
fellow, &c. S
E Hes'mai), s. his cross-bar or rundle. T
Ro Hes'sen, a. too cross or transverse. T
Ny Hes'senaoii, .v. a sexton or sergeant. S
Heu, p. p. (a contraction of Hig 00,) thou wilt
SO. G
E Heu, .1. his side; derrey heu (one .side). Cu
Heu'riv, .s. ahc-goat; pi. —yn.
E Hey, s. his six ; E Heyjeig (his sixteen). S
if Hby'ir, «. his carpenter; jt//. — yn. S
HIN
89
E Hey'oo, s. his sixth. S
Heyr, s. did free, set at liberty, justify, clear,
8£C. ; — AGH ; — in ; — INS; — YM ; — YMS J — YS,
94. S
Yn ven Heyr s. the gentlewoman. S
Dy Hey'rey, v. to justify, free, clear, &c. S
Ro Hey'rit, 85. too justified, freed, &c. S
E HiAGiiT, s. his seven; pi. — yn. S
E Hiaght'in, s. his week ; pi. — yn. S
T)ty Hiaohtjei'g, s. thy seventeen. S
E Hiam'ble, s. his temple. Ch
E Hiam'yr, s. his chamber. S
Hiar, s. east, eastern. See also Har. S
E HiARN, s. his Lord; pi. — yn. Ch
E Hiar'nys, s. his lordship; pi. — syn. Ch
E Hiar^taxse, s. his several. S
D^ HiAss, s. of heat or warmth. Ch
Booa HiAST, a. a dry cow, a cow that does not
give milk, S
HiAuiLL, V. did sail, sailed; ^c^s, xxvii. 13;
— AGII; —in; — INS; — YM 3 — YMS; — YS,
94.
Ny Hiaultey'r, s. a sailor. S
E Hib'ber, s. his supper; pi. — yn. S
Hib'byn, s. ivy; pi. — yn.
E Hib''byr, s. his well ; pi. — aghyn. Ch
Hic or Huic, p. p. to her ; — ish, id. em.
*Hick'yr or Hickyree, v. did make sure or cer-
tain; did estabhsh, confirm, or fasten; — agh ;
— IX; — INS; — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94. S
Dy Hick'vragh or Hickyraghey, v. to certify,
establish, or make sure. S
Ro Hick'yrit, 85. too established, made too
sure or ceitain. S
E HiDD, s. her hats ; her nests. I
E Hide, s. his arrow ; pi. — yn. S
E Hi'dey, s. his tide; pl.&7. T
Ny Hidey'r, s. an archer; pi. — yn. S
E Hidey'rys, s. his archery. S
E Hidoo'r, s. his soldier; pi. — yn. S
E HiDOO^RYs, s. his soldiery. S
Hie, v. went, did go.
E Hie, s. his house ; pi. — yn. T
Dy Hie, a. of bad, ill, badly. S
Hiee, p. she went or did go.
Hie'ish, p. she went, em.
Hio or *Higg, v. will or wilt, shall or shalt
come; — YM; — YMS. Ch
HiLo, V. did throw or cast; threw, or threw up,
vomited; — AGII; — in; — ins ; — YM ; — YMS;
— ys, 94. T
Dy Hii/oEY, V. to throw, to vomit, to eject by
vomit. T
Hii.L or HivLL, X). did drop or shed; did spill or
drain; — agh — in; — INS; — ym ; — yus ;
— YS, 91. S
E Hilleei'd, .?. his slug or soft snail. S
D^ HiLi.EY, V. to shed drop or drain. S
1)/// Hii.LEV, s. thy sight, visit, or look S
Ny HiM^i-KE, s. the humble. 1
E Hnt'LEKin, s. her humility. I
E Hi.m'max, v. her driving. J
E Hemlki^o, s. her navel. I
Ro IIiNO, a. too sick, too ill. C«
E HiNo, «. his sore; pi. — tn. C»
ttOA
ttOl
IDtp HiN(j.'v9, ». thy sickness, Cn
Nff HiN-VEE''.v, s. adaug-Mer; Luke,xm. \6. I
Bi/ Hix'-VEV, a. senior, elder. S
Hioiiii-, I', sailed ; Mat. ix. 1. See Hiauill. S
HiOLL or HoYLL, V. did bore or perforate, bored,
perforated : — ach ; — in ; — ins j — y:m ;
— YMS ; — YS, 94. Psl. xxii. 17. T
Dty Hiol'lagh, s. thy liearth j pi. —ry:. Cn
Hiol'lke, a. d. of the hearth. Ch
Hiol'lee, ','. like to have happened. Prov.
" Haghyr eh ny share na hiollee eh."
J>y Hiol'ley, v. to bore, to perforate. T
Ro Hiol'lit, 85. too bored or perforated. T
E Hiolta'ne, s. his flock ; pL — yn. S
J>y HiotTA'NEY, V. to make into flocks. S
HioM, V. did tighten, straiten, or fasten ; — agh;
— IX; — ins; — y.m ; — YMS; — YS, 94. Ch
Dy Hion'ney, v. to tighten, straiten, &c. Ch
Ro Hion'nt, S5. too tightened, &c. Ch
E HrooN, s. his rush; pi. — yn. S
Hiow, V. did warm, warmed; — agh; — in;
— INS; — YM; — YMS; — YS, 94. Ch
HiR or *HiRR, V. did seek, or enquire, sought,
besought, asked ; Jud. v. 25 ; — agh ; — in ;
— ins; — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94. S
*HiRK or HiRKEE, V. did shrink, shrunk, or
shrank; — agh; — in; — ins : — ym ; — YMS;
— YS, 94. S
By Hirk'agh or Hirkaghey, v. to shrink, &c. S
Ro Hirk''it, 80. too shrunk. S
By Hir'hey, v. to seek, ask, &c. Prov. " Goll
thie yn ghoayr dy hirrey ollan."
Ro Hirt, 85. too sought or besought. S
Hiu, p. p. to you or ye; — ish, id. em.
Ro Hiu, a. too thick, dense, &c. Ch
Hiu, V. did thicken or condense. Ch
By Hiu'cHEY, V. to thicken or condense. Cn
Hiyll, v. shed, did drop, or drain. See also
Hill. S
Dy Hiyl'ley, v. to shed drop or drain. S
E HiYN, s. his vessels. S
JE Hiyr, s. his haste or hurry. S
Ro Hiyr'ragh, a. too hasty, &c. S
Dy Hiyr'raghey, v. to hasten, to hurry. S
Hiyr'ree, v. did hasten or hastened. S
E Hiyr'rid, s. his hastiness or hurry. S
Ro Hiyr'rit, 85. too hastened or hurried. S
E Hoa'byr, s. her seed lop. O
Ny Hoai^aohyn, s. the graves; Lukev'm. 27. O
Ny Hoaie, a. d. of the grave; Ps^.lxxxvi. 13. O
Hoail or Hoaill, v. did wrap or swathe ; — agh;
—IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94, S
HoAL, adv. hence, over, beyond; Hoal as noal
(hence and thence) 5 Hoal as wass (over and
here.)
Ro Hoal'lee, a. too robust, tall and strong. T
E HoALT, s. his bam ; pi. — yn. S
E Hoa'lys, .s. her charm. O
Hoa'ney, a. d. of the anus. T
E Hoan'luckey, s. her burial. O
Hoar, ». smelled, did smeU ; — agh ; — in;
—INS ; — YM ; —YMS ; — YS, 94. S
Hoar, v. did dung, or dunged ; — aoh ; —in ;
— INS; — TM ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. T
Dy H oA^RAGR or Hoaraohby, v. to dung or
manure with dung.
Dy Hoa'ral, v. to smeU.
E Hoa'rey, s. his dung, &c.
Ro Hoar'it, 85. too dunged, &c,
E HoARN, s. her barley.
E Hob''bal, s. her denial.
E Hob'beeys, s. her sorcery divination, &c.
Acts xvi. 16. O
E Hob'braghyn, s. her works- O
E Hob'bree, s. her worker. O
E Hob'byr, s. her work, her font. O. T
E Hock, s. his plough share. S
Ro Hoc'keragh, a. too easy or slow. S
E Hod'dag, s. his bannock. S
E HoE, s. her grand-child ; pi. — ghyn. O
E HoGH, s. his surge or sob. S
E Hogh'er, s. her key; pi. — yn. O
Hocjh'er, v. did wind, wound ; — agh ; — in ;
— INS ; — YM ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. T
Ro Hogh'erit, 85. too wound up. T
Dy Hogh'erys, v. to wind on a ball or bottom. T
Hoght, s. eight; pi. — yn.
HoGHT, V. did choke, choked; — agh ; — in;
— INS; — YM; — YM ; — YS, 84. T
Hoght-cheea''d, s. eight hundred.
Dy Hogh'tey, v. to choke, to strangle. T
Ro Hogh'tit, 85. too choked or strangled. T
Hoght-jeig, s. eighteen.
Hoght-jeig AS FEED, s. thirty- eight.
Houh'too, s. eighth.
Dty Hogh'yr, s. thy portion or dowry. T
E Hoi, pre. against her.
Hoi or HoiE, V. did sit, set, sat; — agh ; — in ;
— INS; — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94. S
Dy Hoi'agh or Hoi^aghey, v. to set or plant. S
Er Hoi'aghey, v. hath, &c. set or planted. S
By Hoiaghey-magh', v. to set forth, represent,
describe. S
By Hoie, v. to sit. S
Nj Hoie, s. of the night, the night. O
E Hoie'ag, s. his boss, or straw seat. S
Ro Hoiet, 85. too set, too seated. S
Hoig or *HoiGG, V. understood, did understand,
had knowledge of ; Mat. xiv. 35 ; — agh ; — in ;
— INS; — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94. T
By Hoig'gal, v. to understand. T
Ro Hoig'git, 85. too understood. T
E Hoir'an, s. her infant. O
HoiL or *Hoill, v , did deserve, merit, earn; was
worthy of reward or punishment ;. — agh ;
— IN ; —INS ; — YM ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. T
Er HoilVhin, v. hath, &c. deserved, earned,
merited. T
Hoil^'chinaoh, a. d. of merit, meritorial, of de-
servings. T
Bty Hoil-'chinys, s. thy merit or deserving. T
Ro Hoil'lit, 35. too earned, merited. T
By Hoil'liu, v. to deserve or merit rewards or
punishments . T
HoiLSH or Hoil^shee, v. did enlighten, declare,
publish, proclaim, divulge or elucidate ; — agh ;
— IN; — INS; — YM; —YMS; — YS, 94. S
By Hoil'shagh or Hoil'shaghey, v. to en-
lighten, declare, &c. S
By Hoilshba'n, v . to shine or give light.
HOO
ko HoILSHEA^vAGH, a. too enlightening, &c. S
Hoil'shee, a. d. of light or enlightenings. S
Dy Hoil'siiey, s. of light; pi. 67. S
Ho Hoil'siiit, too shown or exhibited, too de-
S
S
19,
o
s
HOU
91
clared or published.
HoiT, 85. set, planted; 2 Sam.^y.. 8.
Dy HoLK, adiK evil, wickedly; Psalm cix.
in the day of the month Psalms
E HoLL, s. his earwax, or ecking in wool.
HoLL or HoLLEE, V. did defile or sully; — agh ;
— IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. S
D^ Hol'lagh, or Hollaghey, v. to defile or
sully.
Dty Hol'laghyn, s. thycroudy; pi. — yn
E Hol'lagh, s. her cattle.
Dy Hol'lan, s. of salt.
Bo Holla'neagh, a. too dizzy or heady.
E Holla'neys, s. his dizziness.
Ro Hol'lee. See Hoallee.
Dy Hol'ley, v. to defile or sully.
Holley-va', adv. so was or were.
Ro Hol'lit, 85. too defiled or sullied.
Hol'lyn, s.f. holly.
Hollynstrai'e, s.f. sea holly, eringo.
Ro Hol'lys, a. too light or bright. S
Dty Hol'lyssiu, s. thy light or brightness. S
E Holmo'rys, s. her ignorance. O
Holt, s. m. a hold or grasp; v. did hold or
grasp; — agh, 77; — ey, 82; — in, 83 ; — ins,
84 ; — IT, 85 ; — Y.M, 86; — YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
D^ Holt'al, v. to hold or grasp.
E Holt'an, s. his old house in decay.
E HoM, s. his Thorn.
E Homa'se, s. his Thomas.
Er eh Hon, pre. for him or it.
Ro Hon^dagh, a. too avaricious.
E Hon'did, s. his avariciousness.
E HoNN, s. his wave; pi. — yn.
E Honnaa'se, s. his arrogance, ambition
Ro Honnaa'saoh, a. too arrogant, too ambiti-
ous. S
Hon'nick, v. did see, saw, seen. Perhaps from
Hee (seeing,) and l^aik. See 62.
E Hon'nys, s. his satiety or abundance. S
^ Hoc, s. his juice or substance. S
Hoo, V. did soak or suck up; — aoh ; — ik;
— INS ; — YM ; —Y.MS ; — Y.S, 94. S
Hoo, V. did thatch or thatched ; —agh ; — in ;
— INS; — YM; — YMS; — YS, 94. T
HooAR, t'. got, received. This is an irregular
derivation of the verb geddyn. See 62. G
Hood, p. p, to thee ; — s, id em.
E Hoo'der, s. his soaker, his thatcher. S. T
Hoodhen'k, p.p. to thyself.
Dy Hoo'ee, s. of soot.
hly Hoo'hyn, s. the eggs. Prov. " Lhig dy
chooilley its/tag guirr e hoohyn hene." O
Ny Hooi'gky, a. d. of the pits. O
Ny Hooi'oYN, s. the pits. O
E Hooil, s. her oil. O
Hooill, v. did toil or tire ; — agh ; — in ; —ins ;
— YM ; — TMS; — YS, 94. T
E Hooill, s. his eye; pl.—vvi. S
D.v Hooillbi'l, v. to toil or toiled. T
Ro Hooillei'lagh, a. too toilsome, &c. T
Ny Hooil'ley, «. a flood; Gen. ix. 18. T
Ro Hooil'lit, 95. to toiled or tired. T
Hooin, p. p. to us, let us go. See Doom ; —in,
id. em.
Hooir, v. did forebode or threaten; — aoh ;
— IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94. T
Ny Hooir'rey, a. d. of the earth or mould. O
Ro Hoor, a. too sour. g
E HooR, s. his tower; pL — yw. T
E Hoor, s. her hour; pi. — yn. O
Ro Hoor'agh, a. too towery. T
Dy Hoo'ree, v. to court, to woo. S
E Hoor'ran or Hur'ran, s. his round com
stack. T
E Hoor'rid, s. his leaven or sourness. S
E Hoost, s. his flail ; pi. — yn. S
E Hoot, s. his oaf. See Toot. T
Ro Hoot'agh, a. too much an oaf or idiot. T
Hooyl or *Hooyll, did walk, walked; — aoh;
— in; — INS; — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94. S
E Hooyl, s. her apple. O
E Hor'can, s. his suffocating fume. T
Dy Hor'caney, v. to stifle with fume. T
E Horch, his sort; pi. — yn. S
HoRGH or Horchee, v. did torment or tor-
mented; — AGH; — IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS;
— YS, 94. T
Dy Hor'chagh, v. to torment. T
Er ny Hor'chaghey, v. being tormented. T
Ro Hor'chit, 80. too tormented, too sorted. T.S
E Ho'ree, s. his highwayman ; pi. — yn. T
Dy Ho^reeaght, v. to rob on the highway. T
Dy Ho'reeys, s. of highway robbery. T
Horlth, v. to call a cow or cattle.
Ben Hor'ragh, a. a pregnant woman. T
Ny Hor'ran, s. a dunghill ; Ezra,Yi. 11. T
E Hort, s. his heed, thought, &c. T
Per Hosh'ee, a. the first or foremost one. T
E Hosheeyior'rey, .s. his coroners. T
E Hoshiaghjior'rey, s. his coroner. T
D^ Hosh'iaghey, v. to forward, to expedite. T
Er dty Hosh'iaght, in. go on, go forward; p. jo.
on before thee ; — vs. id. em. T
Hosh'iagut ooilley, a. first of all. T
Hosh'tal, a. left. Would the etymology of this
word be too far fetched, if it were said to be
from Tasht f — the hand kept or stored up more
than the other. T
Ny Host, a. silent; Prov. " Ta chengey njf host
7iy share na oik y ghra." T
Ro Hos'taoh, a. too tacit or silent. T
E Hos'tid, «. his silence or tacitness. T
Ben Hos'tnaoii, s. an English woman. S
Dy Hos'tnee, s. of English people. S
E Hos'tyl, s. her apostle ; pi. — yn. O
R^fc' Hos'tyn, *. the king of England. S
Ro HouiR, a. too snug or comfortable. S
E Houir'id, 8. his snugncss, &c. s
E Hou'ral, s, her sacrificeor oflfering. O
Laa Hou'rek, a. d. of a summer's day. S
Dy Hou'rky, s. of summer. s
Eeym Hou'aitiAoa, a. smnmer butter. S
Da« Housa'nk, s. two thousand. T
92 HRE
'E How, s. his buoy line , pi. — yn. T
How, V. did tow, towed, drag by a rope on the
■water: — agh ; —in; — ins; — ym ; — yms ;
-Ys, 94. T
E Howl, s. his hole; pi. JB Huill. T
*HowsH or HowsE, v. did measure, measured ;
— AGH ; — IN; —INS; — YiM ; — YMS; — YS, 9^. E
E How'sHAN, s. his measurement ; pZ. — yn. T
Ro How'sHiT, 85. too measured. T
HoYL or HoYLEE, V. did compare, typify or
liken; — agh; —in; —ins; — ym ; — yms ;
— YS, 94. S
D^ Hoy'lagh, v. to compare typify, or liken. S
Er mj Hoy'laghey, v. to be compared, or being
compared, typified or likened ; Mat. xiii. 24. S
HoYLL, V. did bore or perforate. See also Hio.7. T
Hoyl'lee. See Hiollee.
E Hoyl'ley, his enjojTnent or fruition. S
E HoYN, s. his anus or bottom. T
E HoYR, s. her cause or motive; pi. — yn. O
E HoYRT, s. his donation or gift T
E Hoyrt-booi'se, s. his giving of thanks. T
E HOYRT-Mow', s. his destruction. T
E Hoyr'tys, s. his donative or present; pi.
— SYN. T
E Hraa, s. his time ; pi. — ghyn or — yn. T
E Hraagh, s. his hay ; pi. — inyn. T
E Hraar'tys, s. his desolation. T
Hraast, v. did squeeze or press ; —agh ; —in ;
— ins ; — YM ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. T
D«/ Hraas'tey, v. to squeeze or press. T
Ro Hraas'tit, 85. too squeezed or pressed. T
*Hraau or Hraaue, v. did plough, ploughed ;
— agh; — in; — INS; — YM ; — YMS; — YS,
94. T
Hy Hraaue, v. to plough or make furrows. T
Ro Hraauit, 85. too much ploughed. T
E Hraid, s. his street ; pi. — yn. S
Hraie, v. did ebb or abate; — agh ; — in;
— INS; — YM; — YMS; — YS, 94 T
E Hraie, s. his shore; pi. — yn. T
Tiy Hram'man, s. of elder. T
Ro Hram'man, a. too foul or too entangled. T
Ro Hram'mylt, a. too sturdy or stout. T
■"Hranlaa's or Hranlaase, v. did tyranizc or
oppress; — AGH; — IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS;
— YS, 94. T
E Hranlaa'sagh, s. his tjrrant or oppressor;
Vl. 71. T
Dy Hranlaa'sey, v. to tyranize, oppress, or
harass. T
Ro Hrani.aa'sit, 85. too oppressed, &c. T
E Hrass, s. his third. T
Ro Hrean, a. too valiant or strong; Psl. xxxv.
10. T
Ny Hrean'agh, s. a- valiant man ; pi 71. T
E Hrean'id, s. his valour or strength. T
E Hree, s. his three; 1 Saw. xxxi. 6. T
E Hreean, s. his bridle ; pi. — yn. S
♦Hreickn or Hreicknee, v. did beetle or beat
with a beetle ; — agh; — in; — ins; — ym ;
— yms; — YS, 94. T
E Hreickna'ne, s. his beetle; pi. — yn. T
Dy Hreick'ney, v. to beetle or beat. T
Ro Hrkick'nit, 85. too beetled or beaten. T
HRO
Hreio or *HREiGa, v. did forsake, forsook;
— AGH ; — IN ; — INS ; — YM ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. T
Er Hreigeil' or Hreig'ey, v. hath, &c. for-
saken or abandoned. T
Ro Hreih, a. too wretched or miserable, too
pale. T
E Hreih'ip, s. his wretchedness, &c. T
E Hreigh'ys, s. his misery ; pi. — syn. T
Hrein or *Hreinn, v. did nail or nailed ; — agh ;
— in; — INS; — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94. T
E Hrein'ney, .•?. his nail ; pi. 6/; v. nailing. T
Ro Hrein'nit, 85. too nailed. T
Hreisht, v. did trust or hope, trusted ; — aoh;
— IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94. T
jyy Hreishteil', v. to trust or hope. T
E Hreishteil'agh, s. his trustee or trusty one;
;>;. 71. T
Ro Hreish'tit, 85. too much trusted. T
E Hrellee'n, s. his glanders. T
Ben Hreoghe, s. a widow ; /;/. see Mraane,
which word, according to the rules of Manks,
ought to be the true spelling, and not Ben-
treoghe. T
E Hreogh'ys, s. his viddowhood. T
Daa Hrie, s. two feet in measurement. T
E Hrim'mid, s. his weight or heaviness. T
Ro Hrim''shagh, a. too sorrowful, &c. T
E Hrim'shagh, s. his sorrowful one ; pi. 71. T
E Hrim'shey, s. his sorrow or grief. t
O Hrinaid', s. O Trinity. t
Hroailt, w." did travel or travail; — agh; — in:
—ins ; — YM ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. In expressing
this word when an adjective, after Lhiahhee,
as Lhiabbee-hroailt, the r is often omitted or
not sounded ; as, Lhiabbe-hoalt (the bed of
travail or lying-in bed). t
Ny Hroail'tagh, s- a traveller; pi. 71. T
Bty Hroail'tys, s. thy pilgrimage. T
E Hroar or Hroayr, s. his crop ; pi. — yn. T
E Hrocair''ys, .9. his affection or favour. T
Ro Hrochoil', a. too affectionate or favourable. T
Hrog or *Hrogg, v, did lift, rear, build, train,
or raise; — agh; — in; — ins ; — ym ; — yms :
— YS, 94. T
As Hrog ad orroo, and they arose. T
By Hroc'gal, v, to lift, rear, build, train, &c. T
E Hrog'gilloo, s. his lifting, &c. T
Ro Hrog'git, 85. too lifted, reared, &:c. T
Hrogh, v. did hang or hung ; 2 5am. xxi. 12.
This word is improperly spelled ; see the true
orthography, C hrogh. c
Hroid or *Hroii)d, v. did scold or chide ;
— AGH; —in; —INS; — YM ; — YMS; — YS,
94. T
By Hroidd'ey, v. to scold or chide. T
E Hroidd'ider, s. his one who scolds. T
Ro Hrome, a. too heavy or weighty. T
By Hrom'mys, s. of heaviness. T
Hroo, v. did envy or grudge, envied; — agh ;
— IN ; — INS ; — YM ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. T
Ro Hroo'agh, a. too envious. t
Ny Hrooid, p. p. through him, throughout;
— SYN, id. em. T
E Hroor, a. his three. t
Ro Hrosh'agh, a. too strong. t
E Hrosh'id, *. his strength. t
HUR
Hbosht, v. did fast, fasted; — agh ; — in;
—INS} -YM; -YMS; — YS, 9-1. T
E Hrosh'tagh, s. his faster; pi. 71- T
Dp Hrosh'tey, v. to fast. T
E Hrouse, s. his rubbish. T
E Hrua'ne, s. his triangle. T
E Hruss, s. his truss ; pi. — yn. T
E Hrus'tyr, s. his filth, dirt, or nast. T
E Hua'rystal, .9. his shape, resemblance, com-
parison ; Jsa. xlvi. 5. T
E Hub'bag, s. his tub or bushel. Prov. "Tou
towse e arroo liorish dty hicbbag fiene." T
Hue, p. p. to them; — syn, id. em.
Hug, pre. to. This word is used instead of Gj/s.
Hug, v. put, gave, sent; Hug-eh (he put, he
sent, he gave) .
Dp Hugga'ne, s. of straw rope. S
Hugga'in, v. did bind with straw rope; — agh;
— IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94. S
Dp Hugga'ney, v. to bind with straw rope. S
Ro Hugga'nit, 85. too much bound with straw
rope. S
Hug'gey, p. p. to him, unto him ; —syn, id. em.
Hug^gey as veih, adv. hither and thither, to
and fro.
Huic, p. p. to her ; — ish, [id. em.
Np HuiLK, s. the evils. U
HuiLL, V. did walk; Esther, ii. 11, Jets.
ill. 4; — AGH; — IN; — INS; — YM; — YMS;
— YS, 94. S
E HuiLL, s. his holes; a, d. of hole or holes. T
E Huil'lin, s. her elbow. U
E Huin'ney, s. his universe. T
HuiTT, V. did fall, fell, devolved ; — aghj — in;
— ins; — YM; — YMS; — YS, 94. T
Dp Huit'tym, v. to faU, devolve, drop. T
Hul'lad, s. f. ac owl; pi. — yn.
E Hul'lagh, s. his instant. T
Hum or *Humm, v. did dip, dipped; — agh;
— IN; —INS; — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94. T
E Hum'are, s. his primrose. S
Dp Hum'mey, v. to dip or plunge. T
E Hum'mid, 8. his size or bulk. T
Ho Hum'midagh, a. too bulksome. T
E Hun'der, s. his sumner or sexton. S
E Hun'din, s. her foundation. U
E Hune, s. his rush. See also Hioon. S
HuNN, V. did tun, tunned ; —agh ; —in ; -ins ;
YM; YMS ; — YS, 94. T
E Hun'nao, s. his duck. T
2>aa Hun'ney, s. two tons; pi. 67. T
Dp Hun'ney, v. to tun. T
E Hun'nish, s. her onion; pi. — yn. U
Ro Hun'nit, 85. too inured, too tunned. T
Hur or *HuRR, V. did suffer, suffered; —agh ;
—IN; —ins; — YM; —YMS; — YS, 94. S
Ro Hurdrem'agh, a. too trust worthy. S
E Hurdrem'id or Hurdrem'ys, *. his trust
worthiness. S
Hcr'juck or HuRJucKS, adv. away pig, or
away with thee pig.
E Hur'lky, «. her eagle. U
Hur'lky-bur'lky, adv. higgledy-piggledy, con-
fusedly.
HYS
93
HuRLL, V. did toss or tumble ; — agh ; — iw ;
—INS; — YM; — YMS; — YS, 94. S
Dp HuRL'r.AOHEY, V. to toss or tumble. S
Ro HuRh'jAT, 85. too tossed or tumbled. S
E HuRN, s. his job; droghfiurn (a bad job). T
Dp HuR^RAL, V. to suffer pain. S
E Hur'ran. See Hoorran. T
Ro Hur'ransagh, a. too sufferable. S
Dp Hur'ranse, v. to undergo, sustain, suffer. S
Dtp Hur'ranse-fod'dey, s. thy long suffer-
ing. S
E Hur'ransee, s. his sufferers. S
Ro Hurt, 85. too much suffered. S
3Iee Hush'tagh, a. without knowledge. T
E Hush'tal, s. his gospel. S
Np Hush'tallagh, s. an evangelist. S
Mee Hush'tee, s. ignorant people. T
Np Hush'tey, s. of water. U
Dp Hush'tey, s. of knowledge. T
Mee Hush'tey, s. want or lack of knowledge. T
Hut, in. of dislike.
Dp Hut'ternee, v. to neigh. S
E HuYR, s. his sister; pi. — aghyn. S
E Huyr'ys, s. his sisterhood. S
3Ip Hwoaie, a. northward. T
Bee dtp Hwoaie, adv. beware thou, be thou
cautious. T
Hyll, v. shed, drop. See Hill. S
Hym, p. p. to me; — s, id. em.
E Hym, s. his sum ; pi. — yn. S
*Hyml or Hym'lee, v. did pine or decay ; — aoh;
— IN; — INS; — YM; — YMS; — YS, 94. S
Dp Hym'ley, v. to pine or waste away. S
Dp Hym'mey, s. of compassion. Ch
Ro Hymmoi'l, a. too compassionate. Ch
Np Hym'mydyn, s. the uses. Y
Hymn, v. did will or bequeath, &c. ; — aoh;
— IN; —INS; — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94- Ch
Mp Hym'nagh, v. if would, &c. will, bequeath,
commend. Ch
Dp Hym'ney, v. to bequeath or commend. Ch
Hympen'e, p. p. to myself.
*Hyms or Hym'ske, v. did gather, gathered ;
— agh; — in; — INS; — YM; — TMSj — T3,
94. Ch
D^ Hym'sagh or Hym'saghey, v. to gather
together, to accumulate. Ch
E Hym'seyder, s. his accumulator, &c. Ca
Ro Hym'sit, 85. too gathered together. Ch
Hyndaa', v. did turn, turned ; — gh; — in;
— INS; — VM; — YMS; — YS, 94. Ch
D^ Hyndaa', V. to turn, to return. Ch
Ro Hynda^t, 85. too much turned. Ch
*Hyrm or Hyrmek, v. did dry, dried; — aoh ;
—IN; —ins; — YM ; —YMS; — YS, 94. Ch
D^ Hyr'magh or Hyrmaghet, v. to dry. Ch
E Hyr'mid, s. his dryness. Ch
Ro Hyr'mit, 85. too dried. Ch
Ro Hyr'rym, a. too dry or arid. Ch
E Hyr'rys, s. his tour or journey. This word
appears, by Sam. xvii. 28, to be from Ch, but
which seems to me to be from T
Hvss, V. to set a dog on anything; — aoh;
—IN; — YMS, &c.
INC
This letter is radical in all words under it when
• it is initial, except a few from F.
IcK, UiCK, or AuicK, s. /. a creek or gullet. In
looking over Dr. Borlase's vocabulary of the
Cornish language, (which is now nearly ex-
tinct,) I found a word which exactly answers
to our Ghaiv, Giau, Guick, or Giuag, a creek
or gullet. There are not less than nine places
in the south of this Island, the names of which
end in ick, viz. — Fleshick, Spoldrick, Parwick,
Dressick, Saundrick, Grenick, Soderick, Pol-
lick, and Garwick.
Id, s. This, in the Manks, is only an ending
syllable to adjectives, and makes them sub-
stantives ; its meaning is, for the most part,
the same as the English ness. See 89, &c.
Idd, s. pi. nests J Psl. civ. 17; hats, Dan. iii. 21.
Idd, a. d. of nest or nests, of hat or hats.
Id'lee or Id'ley, s. m. a string. Perhaps from
a hat string.
Il'liam, s. m. William.
Il'lish, s.f. the handle or loop in a creel, hand
basket, or reticule ; pi. — yn.
Im'bagh, s. m. season; pi. — yn.
Tmbaghoi'l, a. seasonable.
Imbaghoi'lid, s. m. seasonableness.
Jm'bea, s. carriage, character, conduct. No
doubt a contraction of Immeeaght-bea.
Im'bee, a. d. of the season or seasons.
Im'byl, v. brew; — agh, 'J'J ; — ee, 80; — in,
83 ; —INS, 84 ; —IT, 85 ; — YM, 86 ; —VMS,
87 ; — YS, 88.
Im'lagh, s. the fine of groats ; the strange sheep
to be turned off.
Er ny Im'i.aghey, v. hath, &c. been humbled.
Tm'i.ee, a, humble, not proud.
Im'leeid, s. to. humbleness, humility.
Imleig'', s.f. navel; pi. — yn.
Im'leyder, s. m. a brewer ; pi. — yn.
Im'lit, 85, humbled; brewed.
Im'man, s. m. a drove; pi. — yn ; v. drive;
— AGH, 77 ; — EE, 80 ; — IN, 83 ; — INS, 84 ;
— YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Im'managh, s. m. a driver; pi. 71.
Im'manit, 85. driven, drove.
Im'mee, v. i. go, begone, — agh, 77, &c.
Im'meeaght, v. going, acting.
Tm'meeit or IwMiT, 85. gone.
Im'myr, s. /. a bed or butt of land, as many
furrows as are put together between the ending
furrows, a bed of seed in a garden.
Imnea', s. to. anxiety, solicitude, concern, un-
easiness for any thing; pi. — YN, or— GHYN.
Imne'agh, a. anxious, .solicitous, uneasy : Mat.
vi. 25.
Dy Tmne'agh, adv. anxiously, &c.
Imne'ays, s. to. anxiousness, anxiety.
Imraa', v. mention, rehearse, speak of, repeat;
—agh, 77 j ee— , 80; —IN, 83; —ins, 84;
— YM, 86; — YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
ImraA/Dee, «. TO; a mentioner, &c.
Imraa'it, 85. mentioned, spoken.
Im'baghyn, a. pi. lands or beds.
In'chyn, ». pi. brains. See also Enneeyn.
IRR
Ing'agh, s. f, a train of nets ; pi. 72.
Ing'an, s.m. an anvil; pi. — yn.
Ing'an, s. m. the issue, increase, or offspring of
sheep, cattle, fowls, &c.; Job, xxxix. 2;
pi. — YN.
Ing'ee, a, d. of a train or trains of nets.
Ing'in, s. /. the nail of a finger or toe, a hoof.
Dy Ing'ney, v. to cut with the nails or hoofs.
Ing'ney, a. d. of the nail or nails, or hoof.
Inc'nit, 85. cut wdth nails or hoofs.
Ing'yr, s. f. pus, ichor, corrupted matter of a
sore.
Ing'yragh, a. pussy, ichorous, gathering pus.
Ing'yragh, a.d. of pus or curruption.
By Ing'yraght, v. to gather pus or matter, to
fester.
Tnjeig', s. f. a pringle, a paddock, a small en-
closure of land ; pi. — YN.
Injeig'agh, a. being in pringles, &c.
In'jil, a. low, not high.
*In''jill or Injillee, v. make low, lower; — agh,
71 ; — EE, SO ; —IN, 83 ; —INS, 84 ; — ym, 86 ;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
By In'gillaghey, v. to make or bring low, to
abase, to subdue, to bring into a state of sub-
jection.
In'jilmd, s. to. lowness, depression.
Tn'jillit, 85. made low, abased, humbled, de-
pressed.
In'nagh, 5. TO. woof or weft. Prov, " Lhig
da'n innagh Ihie er y chione s'jerree.'"
In'nee, a. d. daughter of, girl of.
Innee'n, s. f. daughter, girl ; pi. — yn.
YN daa vraar, s. pi. two brothers'
daughters.
YN mac, s. pi. sons' daughters.
— -/. 71.
Jeant- M agh', v. endued, made out.
Jeayst, s. a Joist; Heb. ii. 11 ; pi. — tn.
Cha Jeb or *Jebb, v. not bid or offer; — aoh;
—IN ;— ins ; — YM ; — VMS, 94. Ch
Nyn Jebbai/, v. your, &c. offering or bidding:.
Jecrean', s. Wednesday ; {dies viercurii,) the A&y
dedicated by the heathen to Mercury, the day of
Mercury.
Jki) oo, or Jk'oo,' v. wilt thou go. The answer
in the affirmative would be hed; in the nega-
tive, chajed.
96 JEE
Jedoo'veb, s. f. (Jedomini, dien dominica,) the
Ixjrd's day, the Sabbath. This was the day-
dedicated by the heathen to the sun— Sunday,
as the English name shows.
Jee, s. in. God, the creator and upholder of all
things ; pi. — AGHYN.
Jee, pro. (added to verbs,) ye or you, as Jeanjee
(do ye) ; tar- jee (come ye) ; gow-jee (go ye or
take ye).
J'ee, p. p. to her, of her j as, curfee eh (give it
her or give it to her), te fee, (it is of her) ;
— ISH, id. em.
Jee AG H, V. look, examine by sight, show, visit;
— AGH, 77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84;
— ,YM, 86; —VMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Jeeagh, in. look, see, behold.
Jeeagh'eyder, s. m. a looker, a spectator, one
that looks .
Jeeagh'it, 85. looked, shown, exhibited.
Jeeagh'yx, v. looking, showing, seeming.
Jeean, a. earnest, pervent, zealous, sudden.
Dy Jeean, adv. hastily, earnestly, suddenly.
Jeeanid, s. m. earnestness, fervor, zeal.
Jeear, s. (from Eearree,) the desire, on oath by
the desire.
Jeeas, s.f. an ear or head of corn.
Jeeas'syragh, v. gleaning, gathering ears or
heads or corn.
Jeeas'seyder or Jeeasserey, s. m. a gleaner;
pL — VN,
Jee'bin, s.f. a deeping of nets, net.
Jee'binagh, a. d. of network.
Jeeck, pt. paid. See also Beech. E
Jeed, p.p. of thee; — s; id. em.
Jeedhene', p.p. of thyself.
Jeeg, s.f. Luke xiv. 5.; Jeeig, 2 Sam. xx. 15,
a ditch, a moat, or drain ; pi. — yn or — inyn.
Jee'ghyn, s. pi. gods; Jeeghinjalloo (idol gods).
Jeeig, v. drain, ditch; — agh, 77; — ee, 80;
— IN, 84; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Jeeig'aoh, a. having ditches or drains.
Jeeig^ean, s.f. a rill, a very small stream of
water.
Jeeigean'agh, a. havingrills or small streams.
Jeeigey, v. draining, ditching, tilting; s. m. a
hollow or bend in, as a hollow or bend in the
ridge of a house, the back of an animal, &c. ;
pi. 67.
Jeeig'eyder, s. m. a drainer or maker of ditches.
Jeeio''it, 85. drained, ditched, tilted.
Jeeili/ or Jeell, s.f. havoc, waste, destruction,
trespass, desolation; Micah, iv. 11.; v. com-
mitting havoc or waste ; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80 ;
— IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, S6 ; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Jeel'lal or Jeelley, v. committing havoc,
waste or trespass.
Jeel'leyder, 8. m. one that commits havoc, &c.""
Jkel'i-it, 85. worried, mangled, dirtied.
Jeelt, s.f. a saddle; pi. — yn. v. saddle; — agh,
77 ; — AL, 79, or — EY, 82 ; — EE, 80 ; —IN, 83 ;
—INS, 84 ; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
BEN, a woman's saddle.
— — — lhiattagh', a side saddle.
EAiRKAOB^ a horned saddle.
jBBtTBYR,' s.m. a saddler; pi. — yn.
JEI
Jeelt'it, 85. saddled, covered with a saddle,
Jee'i-ym, s. m. any thing that is lost in the ga-
thering, as corn when reaping or stacking;
drops from a vessel on bringing a liquid; a rem-
nant; Jer. xlvii. 5.; pi. — yn.
Jeem, p.p. of me; — s, id. em,
Jeempene', p. p. of myself.
Jeen, a. stanch from leak, drop dry, a house is
said to be so that takes no rain in.
Jeen'agh, s. m. the rinsing of the" milking ves-
sels, after the milk has been drained.
Jeen'ys, s. f. a wedge ; pi. — syn ; v. wedge ;
—AGH, 77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84;
— YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Jeen'ysey or Jeenysai., v. wedging, &c.
Jeen'ysit, 85. wedged.
Jeeoil', a. divine, god like. This, and the two
words following, I have never seen nor heard,
but as the language stands in need of them,
and the words purely Manks and appropriate,
I have inserted them.
Jeeoii/agh, s. m. a divine, a theologian ; ;;/. 71.
Jeeoil'ys, s. m. divinity, theology.
Nyn Jeer, s. your &c. country; pi. — aghyn. Ch
Cha Jeer, v. not dry by fire or heat ; — agh ;
— IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS, 94.
*Jeer orjEEREE, V. make straight ; — agh, 77;
— IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Jeer'agh, a. straight, direct.
Jeer'aghey, v. straighten, &c.
Jeer'ee, v. straighten, make straight.
Nyn Jeer^ey, s. your, &c. drying. Ch
Nyn Jeer'eyder, s. your, &c. drier. Ch
Jeer^eyder, s. m. a straightener ; pi, — yn.
Jeer''id, s. m, straightness, directness, upright-
ness.
Jeer'it, 85. straightened, made straight.
Jeer'ys, s. m. justice, right, equity.
Jees, a. two. This is the two used in counting
no doubt a corruption of Daas.
Jees- as-feed, a. twenty- two or two and twenty.
Jees-asdaeed', a. two and forty.
Jees'tyrnee, V, creaking, as the creaking of
tough wood on breaking, or a new saddle or
new shoes on being wrought.
Er Jeet, v. hath, &c. come, arrived. Ch
Nyn Jeet, s. your &c. coming, arrival. Ch
Jeetbrym-jeeas'', s.f, the herb horse tail .
Yn Jeeys, s. m. the Deity, the Godhead.
Jeh, pre. of; adv. off.
Jeh, p.p. of him; — syn, id. em.
Nyn Jeh, s. your, &c. hide. Sh
Jeh-chash', a. wild, unruly. The metaphor in
this word is no doubt taken from ,leh, (of,) and
Cttash, or Chosh (of the feet) ; a horse or other
unruly beast that rears its feet off the ground.
Jehein'ey, s.m. Friday; {dies veneris,) the day
of Venus as the heathens dedicated it ; pi. 67.
Jeheiney-cheays' or — CHAisHT, s.m. Good-
Friday ; the cheays or chaisht is from Casherick,
no doubt
jEH-HENE',p.p. of himself, of itself, spontaneous.
Jeh-raie', a. ungovernable, hard to deal with.
Jeh-shen, p. of that, thereof.
Jeh-voyl'ley, p. dispraise, censure, dishonour.
Je^", p. coming after, behind.
JES
Jei shob, adv. henceforth.
Jeidagh, a. See Jcad.ujh.
Jeidid or Jeidys. See Jeodid.
Jeig,<.. teen, a postfix used after ten to twenty.
Jeigh,v. shut, close up; — agh,77; — ee,80.
Jeighder, s. m. a shutter; pi. — yn.
Jeigoo, a. teenth ; a postfix to ordinals
from ten to twenty.
Jeih, a. ten ; Jdli as feed (thu-ty) ; })l. — yn.
Jeih as daeed, a. fifty, or ten and forty.
Jeih thousanyn ASFEED.nt. thirtythousand.
The j't'i/., as, Jeir; for a few tears we
say pi. — YX.
Jeirk, s. m. an aim : pi. — yn ; v. beg ; — in,
83 ; — iws, 84 ; — ym, 80 ; — yms, 87.
Jeibk'agh, .s. m. a beggar, a pauper, a re-
ceiver of alms ; pi. 71.
Jeibkeyd'agh, s. m. an almoner, a giver of
alms ; jil. 71.
Jeirk'id, s. m. beggary, paupery.
Jeir'kit, 85. given in alms.
Jeirk'ys, s. m. a collection of alms.
Jeir'uee, a. d. of tears, as in the phrase.
Ay ns ij doo as y jeirree in blackness of tears.
Jelhe'in or Jeluxe, s. m. Monday; (dies
Luna;,) the day dedicated to the moon,
thp moon's day.
Jelliu, v. warp, warping ; — agh, 77.
Jelliu'der, s. w.one wlio warps; lol. — yn.
Jelliu'it, 85. warped.
Jem orJEDYM,y. shall orwilllgo; — s, id, em.
^jEM-MA\V),p. shall we go; 2 C'/iro//. xviii.5.
"* jEM'AYRT,s.?n. Tuesday ; (dies Marfius,) the
day dedicated to Mars, the day of Mars.
Nyn Jengey, .s-.your, &c. tongue ; pi. 07. Ch
iV'_y« Jexnid, s. your, Sec. straitness, &c. Ch
Jerde'in or Jeuduxe, ,s.7?j. Thursday; (dies
Joves ;) Jupiter's day, or the day dedi-
cated to Jupiter.
Jerk, v. expect, hope ; — agh, 77; — ee,80;
— IX, 8:3; — INS, 84; — ym, 80; — yms, 87.
Jerk'alys.s. m expectation, hope;/?/ — syn.
Jehkey'der, s. m. an expecter ; ^j/. — yn.
Jerk'it, 85. expected, hoped.
Jeu'lyx, s. /. darnel ; pi. — yn.
Cha *,Ieru or Jeurek, v. notpcrish; — agh ;
— IX ; — ixs; — VMS, !)4. Cn
Ur Jeuragh'tyn, v. hath, &c. perished. Ch
Jerree', a. d. of hin(hnost or last.
Jer'key, s. m. end, conclusion, hinder ends.
Jerrin'aoh, a. dernier, last; «. d. of or be-
longing to the latter end.
^- Jesarn', s. Saturday ; (dies Saturni,) tlie
^" day dedicated tj Saturn, Saturn's day.
JIN
Gi
•Jerh, a. right, proper, suitable, neat, nice.
Jesh'aght, s. an iustrnnient, implement.
Jesu'al, s.f. water agrimony, water hc;iL.[..
Jesh'een, s. m. an ornament, garnish, or
embellishment; /;/. — yn.
^EYDER, s. m. one who ornaments.
■'ys,s.w. trimmings, embellishments;
pi. YN.
Nyn Jesh'eraght, s. your, &c. team to
plough. Sh
Jeshey, a. pi. right, suitable, proper, neat.
Jesh'id, s. in. propriety, suitableness.
Jet'lee, v. flew. See also Deilee. E.
Jeu, p. p. of them, of those, these ; — syk,
id, em.
Jeu, 23. (a contraction of (Jig oo,) wilt thou
go or come!
Nyn Jeu, s. your, &c. side. Ca
Jeus'han, s.f. a hinge ; pi. — YN.
Jeush'anagh, a. having hinges.
Jeush'anit, 85. hinged.
Jeyd, s. m. dad, dada, or daddy.
Jaids, a. red ruddy.
*Jiabg or Jiargee, v. redden, make red ; —
agh, 77; — ee, 80; — in, 83 ; — ins, 84.
Jiarg^agh or Jiargaghey, v. reddening,
blushing, becoming red.
Jair'gey, a. pi. red ruddy.
Jiargey'der, s. m. one that makes red.
Jiar'git, 85, made red, reddened.
JiARG^RooisHT, V. Stark naked.
Nyn JiARN, s. our, &c. Lt)rd. Ch
Nyn Jib^'byr, s. your, &c. well. Ch
Jig oo, p. wilt thou come ? The answer in
the affirmative would be Hig ; in the
negative Clia Jig.
JiGYM, p. will I come ? — s, id. em.
JiLG, s. pi. thorns ; knitting needles ; the
pi. of Joig.
Jim, p. will I go ? — s, id. em. The answer
in the affirmative would be Immec ; in
the negative Clio Jem.
Jim'mef., v. (lid so, departed, went. I
Nyn Jim'xey, s. your, &c. will, pi. 67. Ch
Jin or *Jinx, v. do, iierform, iS:c. ; — agh,
77 ; IX, 83 ; — ixs, tS4 ; — ym, «0 ; — V.M3,
87. See also Jean.
JiN, p. p. of us ; — YN or Jeeyn, id. cm. ;
Gen. iii. 2"i.
Jing, I', jam, throng, press; — agh. 77 ; —
EE, 80; IN, 83 ; — ixs, 81 ; — ym, 80.
Nyn Jing, .v. your, &c. sore. Ch
Jingey', v. pressing, thronging, &C.
Jixgey''der,.s-. w.one that presses or throngs.
J ingles r' .S-. m. a jangler; pi. — yn.
IixGi.EYUYS, .s. m a jangling.
A'^/j J iNOYH.s. your, «Scc. sickness, illness. Ch
Jinxa'iragh, a.d. of dinner.
Jisna'ib, s. m. dinner; j?/. — Y5.
W
98
JOL
JiOLE, V. suck, sucking ; — agh, 77.
JioLEYDER/, s. ???. 0116 lliat sucks, a sucker.
JjOLiT' or JiOLT, 85. sucked.
Ni/n Jiollagh', s. your, &c, hearth. Ch.
Cha J ION or *JiONN,v. not tighten ; — agh;
— in; — ins; — ym ; yms, 94. Ch.
Nyn Jionney', v. your, &c. tightening,
straitening; 2 Cor. vii. 12.
JiooLD, V. discard, cast off, dismis, thurst
out; — AGH, 77; — ee, 83.
JiooLDAGH', a. disgustful, cloyish, raisinga
nauseousness in the stomach, raising
dislike by some oflensive action.
JiooLDiT'", 85. turned off by dislike.
Jiooleyder', s. m. a discarder, &e.
Cha Jiow, V. not -uarm or heat ; — agh;
— IN ; — INS ; — YM ; — yms, 94. Ch.
Jib or *Jier,u. .say, sayest, sayeth, &c. ; —
agh, 77 ;— ee, SO ;— in, 83 ;— ins, 84. G.
JiR GiD, s. m. redness ; Alat. xvi. 2.
JiR/KiN, s. m. a coatee or short jacket; j?/.
JiR'REE, V. did rise, or arose. I.
JjR'RiT, 85. See Grait; said.
Jib'HiG, s. m. papa, father; pi. — yn,
Jiu, s. m. to day, this day.
J'lU, p. p. of ye or you ; perhAps a contrac-
tion of Jek-shiu ; Gen. xxxiv. 15.
J'iu, V. did drink, drank. See also Diu. I.
Er Jiughey, f. hath, &c. thickened. Ch
JiDLEAN' or JiuLEANAGH, s. m. a sojoumer,
a person that stays but a day or two, as
the word would indicate, acoiler, or tenant.
JiULEANYS, s. m. sojourning, cotlery, living
as not at home.
Joan, s. m. dust, any dry thing pulverised to
powder or dust; pi. — yn ; t;. dust; —
AGH, 77 ; — EE, 80 ; — in, 83 ; — ins, 84.
JoANEV/, V. dusting.
JoANEY'DER, .s. m, a duster ; pi. — yn.
Joan it, 85. dusted, powdered.
Joan'lagh, s. m. dust of rain, mizzling or
drizzling rain ; pi. 72.
JoAR'REE, .s. m. a stranger; pi. — yn.
Joar'ree, (I. strange, remarkable, outland-
ish ; Nell. xiii. 20.
JoAR'REEAGHTorJoAR'REEYS.s. m. estrange-
ment, strangeness, a foreign or strange
place.
Jok'al, s. m. a yoking, what a team can do
at once whilst yoked together.
JoLG, s.f. a thorn ; one of a set of knitting
needles.
Jolg'agh, a. thorny, fnll of thorns.
Jolg-vrasnee', .s. /■ some will have it that
this is the proper Manks for spur ; ;?/. Jilg.
Jol'lys, .s. /. voracity, ravenousness.
JoLLYS'SAGH, a. ravGuous, gluttonous, im-
moderately fond of food, or in the gratifi-
cation of any sensual desire.
JYM
JoLLYS'SAOH, s. m. a revenous person or
beast; pi. 71.
.loLLYs'siD. See Jolly s.
Jolt'agh, v. traversing ; Jer. ii 23.
JoLT'EE, a. hasty, rash.
Jonee or JoNEY, s.f. Judith.
JoNSE, s, m. a jolt, or wince.
Jon'seragh, v. wincing, acting in a wild and
un tamely manner, said of a horse that
winces.
JooiD, s./. greediness, eagerness of appetite.
JooiGH,fl. this and Jollyl. — yx.
Kee'aght, s. m. a plough ; pi. — yn.
Keeak, s. m. a cake ; pi. — yn.
KEEAiLL'orKEEAYLE,.s../;sense,wit;^;/.--Y'N.
Keeayll'agh, (t. sensible, witty.
Kekayi.l-vairey, s.f. mother's wit.
Keeil, .s./'. jaw, jamb, side or cheek.
chioi.lee,.v. hearth side, or lire side.
DOARLisH, s. side of the gap.
DORRVsn,s. side of the door or door
side.
Ki:e'im, or Ki.Kiiii.i,, s.f church kirk.
Keeiu/ey,'^ f/. of ihe jaw orrheek; ntiyney-
/.•eiillcy (chewing the cud). Though in
common convresatiou we say caii/ncy
la'crvy.
Keeir, It. a dark colour, the natural coh)ur
of what is called in Knglish a black sheep.
Keeir'acjm or Kayraoh, .<;. the darkness of
the night, or night fall. Is this word
from Kay (naist) ?
100
KEM
Keeir as qorrym, s. m. blue and the colour
keeir mixed iu wool being spun and wove
into cloth is so called.
Keeir-lheeah, 5. m. those two colours of
wool spun and wove into cloth are so called,
and which was formerly the garb gene-
rally worn by the Manks peasantry.
Keeir'it, 85. make dark or black ; vel yn
oie keeiril / ( is it nightfall, or is the night
as dark as it will be)?
Keek, s. «i. a peep; pi. — yn ; i>. peep; —
AQH, 77; — EE, 80; — in, 83.
Kekkey'der, s. rn. a peeper ; pi. — yn.
Keep, s. m. a sort of strong grass of the
bent kind.
Keesh. s.f. tax, fee, tribute ; jA. — yn.
Keesh'agh, a. tributary.
Kegeksh', s. forfnight ; pi. — yn. Prov.
" Three kee/eeshyn dy cheyecsJiyn slanc,
Ti voiah lual thomys sy nollic/c yys lau'l
hreeshey bane."
Keil or *Keili, v. conceal, hide, secrete;
— AGH ; 77 ; — ee, 80; — in, 83.
Keil'leig, .s.y, an enclosures belonging to
a church or chapel ; s. a fish called kel-
lack or kellag; pi. — yn.
Keil'ley, a. d. of sense or wit.
Keilley'der, s. m. a concealer, a hider,
pnrloiner.
Keilt'yn, v. concealing, secreting, &c.
Keim, s. f. amble au ambling pace; Prov.
'• My ta keim sy laair, bee keim sy ihiy."
Keim'agh, a. able to amble,
Keimer'agh, ambling, pacing,.
Keint, s. m. kind, sort, species, somewhat
like.
Keird, s.f. trade, employment, occupation,
business ; pi. — yn.
Keird'agh, s. w?. a tradesman, a craftsman.
Keir'dey, a. d, of a trade, or business.
Keirn, s. »z. the round tree, the mountain
ash, a berry of its fruit ; a kind of bird.
Keish. a. obese, fat ; s.f. a fat pig.
Keish^d, s. m. obeseness, fatness.
Keiyn, a. kind delicate, &c. ; Pruv. xxix. 21.
i) moirrey NY GiANLE, .9. m. Candlcmas-
day, kci)t on the second of February. Prov.
"Laa'l moirrey ny gianle, lieJi fuddyr as lieh
aile."
Laa'l moirrey ny Sansh or Sanish, s. m. the
Annunciation-day, kept by the church on the
25th day of March.
Laa'l parick, s. m. St. Patrick's day or Patrick-
mas day, the festival of St. Patrick, kept on the
l/th day of March. " LaaH Parick arree yn dow
gys e stuik as y dooinney gys e Ihiabbee."
Laa'l paul, s. m. St. Paul's day, held the 25th
day of January.
" Laa'l Paul ghorrinagh gheayee,
Ghenney er y theihll as baase-mooar sleih ;
LaaU Paul aalin as glen,
Palchey er y theihll dy arroo as meinn."
Laan, s.'m. a stud, amould; ;?;. — yn. Cant. v. 14.
Dy Laanaghey, v. to heal, to make whole. S
Laane, See La7ie ; Luke, v. 36.
Laa ny nuyr, s. the next day Rafter to-morrow.
Laa ny vairragh, s. lit. the morrow day.
Laa'nee, v. heal, cure.
Laaoi'l, a. daily, diurnal; Dan. viii. 11.
Laare, s. /. a floor; pi — yn; v. floor; — agh,
77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84 ; -YM, 86;
—YMS, 87; — YS, 88,
Laare'agh, s.f. a flooring; pi. — yn.
Laare'aghey, v. putting on the floor.
Laar'ey, a. d. of the floor.
Laare'yder, s. m. a floorer; pi. — yn.
Laare'it, 85. floored.
Laare-vooi'e or Laare-voaillee, s. thethresh-
ing or winnowing floor.
Laa-shyn'nee, s. a fox day.
Laatch, v. lace; —agh, 77 ; — ee, 80; —in, 83;
—ins, 84; — YM, 86; — yms, 87; — YS, 88.
Laatch'ach, a. d, of lace.
Laatch'ey, s. m. a lace ; pi. 67 ; v. lacing.
Laatch'eyder, s. m. a lacer ; pi. — yn.
Laatch'it, 85. laced.
Lab, s. m, a lot, a great quantity.
Labb, s. m. a blow, a severe blow; v. strike
severe; -agh, 77; — ys, 88.
Lab'bal, v. .striking with something heavy.
Lab'bevdkr, s. m. a striker with weight.
Lab'bit, 85. struck, &c.
Labr or Labree, ?'. labour, work; — agh, 77;
— EE, 80; —IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YftI, 86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
La'boree or Labreeyn, s. /;/. workers, helpers;
Ro7)t. xvi. 3.
La'boraght, s. m. labour, work; pi. — vn.
La'bree, s. 711. a labourer, a worker.
La'brit, 85. laboured, wrought.
Lac'cal, s. m. want, lack; v. wanting, lacking.
Prov.—
" Tra fa /er laccal ben, cha vel eh larcal agh ben.
Agh tra ta ben echey, t'eh laccal yii,/7iodee glen.
Lac'callac.h, s.m. one in want ; pi. 7^- Sec
also Ym my rch agh .
Lag, a. loose, slack, not tight. See Lhng.
104
LEA
LES
Lagg, s. m. a hollow ; pi. see Ligg.
Lag'gan, s. a hollow, a dhnple: pi. — yn.
Lagh^yn, s. pi. days; the;?/, of Laa.
Lah, s. m. lad. Dr. Kelly in his Manks gram-
mar says Lah means sir ; but I think it cannot
mean that, as it is only used in familiar con-
versation; the feminine of wliich is Yah.
Lahn, v. mash; — agh, 77 > — ee, 80; — in, 83;
— INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 8/; — YS, 88.
Lahn'ey, v. mashing.
Lahn'eyder, s. 711. a masher.
Lahn'it, 85. mashed.
Laik, adv. like; v. to choose, to approve.
Laiy, v. lay ; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80 ; — in, 83 ;
— YM, 86 ; — YS, 88.
Laiy'al, v. laying.
Laiyt, 85. laid; E.rod. xxvi. 32.
La'jer, a. strong.
La'jeragh or Lajerys, a. d. ofsti'ength; Ez.
xlv. 9.
La'jerey, a. pi. strong.
La'jerid, s. m. strength, potency.
Lane, a. full, much; s. a deal, much. Prov.
" Ta lane eddyr raa as jannoo ;" and, " Ta lane
caillit eddyr y laue as y veeal."
Lane-doar'n, s.f. a handful.
duir'n or Laneyn-duirn, s. pi. hand-
fuls, fistful s.
ro, s. defiance ; v. to defy.
ID, s. m. fulness, repletion, satiety.
mar'rey, s. m. liigh water.
war'rey traie, s. tm-ned on the ebb.
VIE, a. indifferent, middling, very well.
Lane'y, a. pi. full.
Lannoo^n, «. wi. a twin; pi. — yn.
Lannoo''nagh, a. d. of twins.
Lansh, s. m. a great deal ; pi. — yn.
Lant, s. f. the lap of one board on another in
clinch built vessels, pi, — yn.
E Lat, s. his rod, his lath. S
E Lat'tag, s. his small rod ; pi. — yn. S
E Lat'tys, s. his statute; pi. — syn. S
Laue, s. f. a hand; pi. — yn.
Lau'ee, a. handy, dexterous.
Laue'nyn, s. pi. gloves.
Laue'- RY- LAUE, adv. hand in hand.
Laue-scriuee, s. f. manuscript.
Laue'y, a. d. of the hand or hands.
Laue yn eaghtyr, adv. the upper or whip
hand, victory.
Laue'ys, .9. m. handiness, speed ; v. performed
in a handy, dexterous, skilful manner.
Laue MY height, s. to. a hand suit, bound to
prosecute by giving the hand to the coroner
or lockman on searching for stolen goods.
E Laynt, s. his health. S
Leac, s.f. a flat stone, a slate; pl.—vN.
Leagh, s. m. reward, price, recompense ; com-
pensation; in Ez. xxii. 12 it is gifts.
Leagh-shiaullee, s. fare, payment of passage ;
Jonah, i. 3.
Lbach-mooar, a. precious, valuable.
Leagh'yr or Laghyr, s. f. coarse grass like
rushes; from Laagh (mire), and ^t7/r (grass),
it grows in meadows in miry places.
Leah, adv. soon, early.
Leaum, s. to. a sudden heavy shower of rain, a
squelch.
Leayr or Lheear, a. clear, evident ; v. seeing,
perceiving. See Remarks 167 and 168. S
Leayst, v. rock, reel, swing, stagger; — agh,
77; — EE, 80; — IN, 84; —INS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Leaystane, s. to. a thing to rock or swing on ;
pi. YN.
Leays'tey, v. rocking, reeling, staggering;
Job, xii. 25.
Leays'teyder, s. m. one who rocks, &c., a
rocker.
Leays'tit, 85. rocked, swung.
Leeio, V. lead, conduct; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80;
•-IN, 83; —ins, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Leeideil', v. leading, conducting.
Leeideil'agh, s. to. a leader, a conductor; pl.7\.
Leeideil^agh purtey, s. to. apUot.
Leeideil'ys, s. to. guidance, direction.
Leeid'it, 85. led, guided.
Leg'gad, s. to. a legacy ; pi. — yn; a person
to liking ; a custom in former times of calling
a lad and lass to be together at a supper, &c.
Leigh, s.f. law; pi. — aguyn; French, Loi.
Leigh'der, s. to. a lawyer, a pleader ; pi. — yn.
Leigh'deraght, v. at law, suing at law, plead-
ing at court.
Leigh'derys, s. to. practice at law.
Leigh oil', a. lawful.
Leighoi'/id or Lbighoilys, s. lawfulness.
Leigh ny hasglish, s. /. canon law.
Leih, s. to. forgiveness; v. forgive; — agh, 77;
— EB, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
—YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Dy Leth, v. to forgive; Mat. vi. 14.
Dy Leih, s. (from Sleih,) of people. S
Leiht, 85. forgiven, pardoned.
Leityn, s.pl. O mountains ! S
Lent, s. m. the lower edge of any thing that
hangs down, the skut; pi. — yn ; opposed to
Pent.
Leoaie, s. f. lead, metal; pi. — yn.
Lboai'ey, a. pi. leaden; a. d, of lead.
liEOD, V. derogate, detract, disesteem, under-
value, dislike ; — agh, 77; — EE, 80; — in,
83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Leor'aghey, v. becoming less in esteem or
value, becoming disliked; Eccl.x. l. Prov.
" Ta rouyr chebbyn mie leodaghey mitchoor."
Leod'it, 85. disesteemed, disrespected, dis-
liked, derogated.
Leoh, a. d. of ashes.
Leoxb, s.f. ashes.
Lesh, pre. with, towards ; p.p. belonging to
him, his.
Leshyn, id. em.
Leshhene, p. p. his own, belonging to himself.
Lesh'tal, s. m. Cfrom Lieh skeeal) an excuse.
Lbsh'tal croobagh, s. a lame excuse. Prov,
" Cha daink rieau yn baase gyn leshtal."
Lesh'talaoh, s. m. anexcuser; a. excusable
or excusatory.
Lesh-traa', adv. deliberately.
LHE
LHI
105
Lesh-y-chkilley, adv. one with another.
Lesh y choonid, adv. rather narrow.
Lhag, a. loose, slack.
Lhag-chree'agh, a. faint-hearted.
*LnAOG or Lhaggee,u. slacken, loosen; — Aon,
77; — EE,80; — IN, 83; —INS, 84 ; — YM,86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, S8.
Lhag'oaghey, u. loosening^, slackening; Dan.
V. 6 ; 2 Kinf^s, iv. 24 ; Isa. xxxiii. 23.
Lhag-iiast'agr, a. weak in knowledge or un-
derstanding; Pro. xvii. 18,
Lhag-lau'ek, a. faint-handed, feeble-handed.
Lhag-laynt', s. m. indisposition.
LiiAG-LAYNT'Acn, a indisposcd, slightly dis-
ordered.
Lhag-statd, a. impotent; Jud. vi. 6.
Lhaih, v. read; —agh, 77; — ee, 80; — in, 83;
— INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Lhaihder, s. r«. a reader; pi. — yn.
Lhaiht, 85. read.
Lhampa'nagh, a. languid, limbei", childish.
Lhampa'ne, s. m. a languid, weak, limber, not
stiff person; pi. — e.
LnAMPA'Nin or Lhampanys, s. m. langour,
want of stiffness, debility.
Lhangei'd, s. m. alanket; pi. — yn.
Lhan'nee, s. f. church- land, glebe-land; as,
thalloo Ihannee.
Lhap, v. lap, double; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80;
— IN, 83; — ins, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88,
Lhap'pal, ?'. lapping, doubling, folding.
Lhap'pit, 85. lapped, doubled, folded.
Lhar'gagh, s. f. a descent, declivity, a sloping
side of a hill or mountain, down the hill; op-
posed to Ughtagh ; pi. Lhargeeyn.
Lhar'gee, a. d. of descent or declivity, of de-
clining or sloping ground.
Er Lhea, v. hath, &c. starved with cold.
*Lhead or Lheadee, v. starve with cold;
— agh, 77; — KE, 80; — in, 83; —INS, 84;
— YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Dy Lhead'ey, v. to starve with cold.
Lhea^mys, .9. m. a blemish; pi. — yn.
Lhea'mysagh, a. defective, having blemishes.
Lhea'mysip, s. m. defectiveness.
Lhea'mysit, 85. blemished, deformed.
Lhean, a. broad, wide.
Liiea'nach or Lhea'naohey, v. widening, &c.
Lhea''ney, a. pi. broad, wide ; s. a sprain ; pi. 67.
Lhea'nit, 85. sprained; widened.
Lheayst. See Leaijst.
Lh'ee, p. her own, belonging to her, hers ; Job,
xxxLx. 16; — isn, id. em.
Er Lhee or Liee, v. hath, &c. licked, lapped,
or cleansed with the tongue.
Dy Lueeagh, \j. if would lick. S
Lheead, s. m. breadth, width ; pi. — yn.
Lheeah, a. hoary, gray, mouldy.
Lbeeaoh'ey, v. getting hoary, gray, or mouldy.
Lheeaoh'ys, s. m. hoariness, grayncss, mouldi-
ncss.
Lhebaii-rio', s. f. hoar-frost.
Lheean, .s. m. tlic floor on which the meal falls
from a flour mill.
LnEEAN'NAo, s. f. a small meadow.
Lhean'nagh, a. d. of a meadow or meadows.
Lheean'nee, s.f. a meadow.
Lhekan'tyn, s.pl. meadows.
E Lheeas'id, s. of his thigh; Gen. xxxii. 25. S
E Lhkrayst, s. his thigh. S
Lheegh, s.f. a ladle ; pi. — yn.
Lheibeid'jagh, a. unwieldy, cumberous.
Liieibeid'jys or Lueibeid'jiu, s. m. unwieldi-
ness.
Lheid, pro. such, like, of that kind.
Lheie, v. melt, dissolve, soften, grow tender;
disappear; — agii, 77; — e, 80; —in, 83;
—INS, 84 : — YM, 86; — YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Lheie'der, s. m. a melter, a dissolver, a found-
er; Jer. vi. 29, it is spelled Lheeider; but in
Jer. li. 17, it is Lheieder ; pi. — yn.
Lheie er sooyl, v. to dwindle away by degrees ;
to wear off, to vanish.
Lheih, s. f. a place at sea noted for fishing on,
by some called Aahley.
Lheihll or Lheil, v. move, stir about slowly or
heavily> use of limbs ; Acts, xiv. 8.
Lheiht or Lheit, 85. melted, dissolved, liquified.
Lheih'ys, v. heal, cure a wound.
Dy Lheih''ysagh, u. medical, healing.
Lheil'tagh, s. m. a mover, one who can use
or exercise his limbs ; pi. — yn.
Lheil'tys, s. m. exercise, motion.
Lheim, s. m. a leap, jump, limp, an embrace of
animals; pi, — yn ; v. leap, &c. ; — agh 77;
— EE, 80 ; — IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86 ; — YMS,
87; — YS, 88.
Lheim'meyder, s. m, one who leaps, a jumper;
pi. — YN.
Lheim'meyder-faiyr, s. m. a grasshopper.
Lheim'mit, 85. leaped, leapt, covered.
Lheim-sur^ley, s. m. a standing-jump.
Lheim''yragh or Lheim'yraght, v. skipping,
hopping, leaping, &c.; Acts, iii. 8; Nah. iii. 2.
Lhei^ney, s. /. a shirt.
Lheint'yn, s. pi. shirts.
Lhein or Lheiun, s. Monday; as, Doonaght as
Lheiun (Sunday and Monday).
Lheiy, s. in. a calf ; pi. — ee; Prov. " Ta booa
vie ny gha as drogh Lheiy ee."
Liiemee'n or Lhemyn, s. a moth ; pi. — yn.
Lhemee'nagh, a. mothy, having moths.
Lhenc, s. /. a halfpenny; pi. — yn.
Liier'rym, s. the larboard quarter of a boat or
vessel; pi. — YN.
LiiEsii, s.f. the hip ; pi. — yn.
Lhesh'agii, a. rocking in walking, as if the hips
were weak.
LnESii''EY, a. d. of the hip or hips.
Lheu^vican, s. a sty on the eye lash; pi. — yn.
Liiiab'baoh, a. d. of a bed or beds.
Lhiab'baohyn, s. pi. beds.
Liiiab'bke, s. f. a bed. Some say from Liehbee
(half meat.)
Liiiake'-vreao, s.f. a fabricated lie, a falsity
alleged for truth ; nearly of the same meaning
witli lin-agj/iia.ssit. The Lhiaee in this word
would be u.d. of false allegation or contrivance.
LniAoiiT, s. m. a lying place ; a lair, a lodging
place, a (jcrave, a couch ; Amos, iii. 12, a tomb,
a sepulchre; 2 Sam. xxi. 14, 2 Kings, x.\iii. 17 ;
pi. — YN.
106
LHI
Lhiaght, v. lay in a place, &c. ; — agh, "7;
— EK, 80; — IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YAl, 86;
— YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Lhiagh'tey, v. laying or lodging in a place.
Lhiagh'teyder, s. m. a layer down or depositor.
Lhiagh'tit, 85. lodged, laid.
Lhiam, p. mine, my, belonging to me, with mc ;
— s, id, em.
Lhiam-lhiat, s. an inconstant or unsteady
person.
Lhian, pro. our, ours, belonging to us, with us;
— YN, id. on.
Lhiann, v. cleave, flatten ; — agh, 77; — ek,
80; — in, 83; — INS, 84; — YJI, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Lhian'nao, s. f. a flake ; any thing flattened,
pressed, or made flat ; a pea-pod, &c. before it
is full ; as, Lhiannag pJdsheragh.
Lhian'nagkey, v. flattening by pressure, man-
gling, or pressing.
Lhiannan-shee, s. f, a familiar spirit.
Lhian'nit, 85. pressed flat, flattened.
Lhian'noo, s. m. a child. Some say this word
is from Lieh-noo (half a saint).
Lhian'nooagh, a. childish, puerile.
Lhiant, v. cleave, adhere to, stick close to;
— AGH, 77, &c.
Lhian'tagh, a. attached, adherent, united with,
sticking to.
Lhian'tyn, v. cleaving, adhering to, sticking
close to.
Lhian'tys, s. m. attachment, adherence.
Lhiare or LiARE, s. m. leather. The orthogra-
phy of both these words is used.
Lhiare'agh, a. leathern, of leather.
Lhias dou, adv. need I.
Lhias or Lhiasee, v. atone, ransom, amend,
correct; replenish, manure; — agh, 77; — ee,
80; — IN, 83 ; — INS, 84 ; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88. This verb is supposed to be from
■ Iheihys and aghey (healing, making amends,
making up what was lost, mending, atoning,
healing up the breach) ; and in this way it is
understood in manuring land, puttiug some
thing on to make it as good as before.
Lhias'agh, s. m. manure ; amends, recompense.
Prov. " Ta dty Ihiasugh dty ghoarn.^''
Lhias'aghey, s. m. atonement, ransom, res-
titution ; v. atoning, ransoming, amending,
correcting; manuring, replenishing.
Lhias'ee, a. d. of atoning, amending, &c.
Lhias'eyder, s. m. an atoner, amender, recom-
penser; Jer. li. 56; manurer; pi. — yn.
Lhias'it, 85. atoned, amended, recompensed ;
manured.
LniAss, adv. needs; 2 Tim. ii. 15.
Lhiass or Lhias'see, v. allege, invent, contrive
lies and tell them for truth; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80 ;
— IN, 84; — ins, 84; -^YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Lhiass'agh, v. contriving and telling untrue
stories.
Dy Lhias'saghey, v. to allege, invent, and
fabricate lies, and tell what is not true of your
own invention or fabrication.
Lhias'see, a. d. of alleging lies. See Lhiaee.
Lhias'seyder, s. m, an alleger of untruths.
LniAs'iT, 83. alleged, invented, contrived
falsely, laid against in untruth; Acts, xxv. 27.
LHI
Lhias'tey, a. loath, reluctant, slow to do a thing.
Luias'tyn, v. in debt, owing.
Lhias''tynagh, s. m. a debtor, 'one that owes ;
pl. 71.
Lhias'tynys, s. m. debt. Prov." Share goll dy
lliie fegooish shibber na girree ayns Ihiastynys."
Lhiat, pro. thine, belonging to thee, with thee,
and sometimes thou ; as, cur lhiat eh (bring
thou him or it) ; — s, id. em. Prov. " Lhiat
myr hoil 00."
Lhiat'tagh, a. d. lateral, of a side or sides.
Lhiat'tee, s. f. side; pl. Lhiattaghyn or
Lhiatteeyn; 2 Kings, xix. 25.
LniAT'TEE-RY-LniAT''TEE, s. sidc by sidc.
Lhic, s. pl. slates, flat stones.
Lhie, v. lie, lay down; — agh, 77; — e, 80; — in,
83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Lhieder, s. m. one that lies down; pl. — yn.
Lhie-ghrein''ey, s.m. sunset, the setting of the
sun.
Lhieen, v. fill, make full; — agh, 77 — ee, 80;
— IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Lhieen'ey, s. m. a fUling, a spasm ; pl. 67.
Lhieeney-aig'ney, s. m. satisfaction.
Lhieen''eyder, s, m. one who fills; pl. — yn.
Lhieent, 85. filled, made full.
Lhieg or *Lhiegg, v. fell, bring to the ground,
fall, cast or throw down; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80 ;
— IN, 83 ; — INS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ; —YMS, 87 ;
— YS, 88.
Lhieg'gey, s. m. a fall, degradation; pl. Q7.
Prov. " Yiow m,oyrn IhieggeyJ'^
Lhieg'ueyder, s. m. a feller, one who throws
down.
Lhieggey-ushtey, s. m. a waterfall, a cataract.
Lhieg'git, 85. fallen, felled.
Lhieit or Lhiet, 85. laid, lain.
Lhien, p.p. with US, ours, belonging to us j — tn,
id. em. See also Lhian. Heb. xii. 25.
Lhie-na'ne, v. said of a horse, cow, sheep, &c.
lying on its back in a hollow, so that it cannot
rise up of itself.
Lhien''noo, a. d. of children, of the child; Mark
ix, 24. and Mat. ii. 16. ; thepl. of Lhiannoo.
DylhHiEJi'NOo, s. of surname, surnamed; Mark
iii. 16.
Lhiet or *Lhiett, v. let, hinder, prevent, stop;
— AGH, 77 ; — EE, 80 ; — IN, 83 ; — INS, 84 ; — YM,
86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Lhiet'tal, v. hindering, stopping, preventing,
staying; Job xxxviii. 37.
Lhiet'talagh, s. m. a hinderer, a prevention ;
pl. 71 ; a. preventive, obstructive.
Lhiet'trimmys, Lhiet'rymys, or Liet'trimys,
s. m. a hinderance, obstacle, or impediment.
This word, the orthography of which is varied
in three instances in the Manks Scriptures, is
used for difference in Exod. xi. 7 ; Mai. iii. 18 ;
Acts XV. 9 ; Rom. iii. 22. Would not Caghlaa
or Ancliaslys, or Neuchaslys, have been a better
word?
Lhiet'trimtsaoh, a. obstructive, hindersome.
Lhieu, p. p. with you or ye, yours; — ish, id. em.
LniEu, p. p. with them, theirs; — syn, id. em.
Lhieu'an, s. m. elm; pl. — yn.
Lhibo'anagh, a. d. of elm timber.
Lhio or *Lhigo, v. let, permit, suffer, allow, gal-
lop, shoot; —agh, 77; — BB, 80; —IN, 83;
—INS, 84 j — TM, 86 J —YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
LHO
Lhio'by, v. galloping. Lhigey'n laair vane, (run-
ning from service).
Lhic'gey, v. letting, permitting, shooting. The
pi. which is according to 67, is in Zee. iv. 2, for
discharges, pipes, &c.
Lhic'geydep., s. to. one who lets, permits, &c.
Lhigo'eyoer, s. m. one who gallops ; pi. — yn.
Lhig'git, 85. let, allowed, suffered to be.
Luigg'it, 85. galloped.
Lhiggit-siiaghey, 85. postponed, procrastinated,
let by, delayed.
LniG-ORT, adv. pretend, feign thyself.
Lhim'mey, adv. save, except. .
Lhing, s. to. life time, days of life j Psl. Ixxli. 7;
Acts, xi. 28; 2 Kings, xxiii. 22.
E Lhing'an, s. his shoulder ; pi. — yn. S
LHiNa'ANAGH, a. d. of the shoulder. S
Lhing'ey, s. f. a lisne or cavity in a river be-
tween rocks.
Lhion'daig, s. f. an even grassy plot in a val-
ley; pi. — YN.
Lhion'naig, s. /. a strand or part of a rope or
cord twisted by itself before it is topped ;
pi. — YN.
Lhion'ney, a. d. of ale or beer.
*Lhis or Lhisagh, v. should, ought ; — in, 83 ;
— INS, 84.
Lhiu'ragh or Lhiuraghey, v. lengthening.
Lhiu'ree, v. lengthen, make long.
Lhiur'id, s. m. length, procerity ; pi. — yn.
Lhiy, s. /. a colt ; pi. — aghyn, or — nyn. The
latter is in Jud. x. 4.
Lhiy'agh, a. coltish; ticklish.
Lhoam or Lhome, v. bare ; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80 ;
—IN, 83; — INS, 84: — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Lhoam'ee, a. d. of making bare.
Lhoam'ey, v. making bare.
Lhoam'eyder, s. m. one that makes bare.
Lhoam'id, .t. TO. bareness.
Lhoam'it, 85. bared, made bare.
Lhoau or Loau, a. rotten, putrid; Num. v. 22;
V. rot, putrify ; — agh, 77 ; — eh, 80 ; — IN, 83 ;
— INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 67; — YS, 88.
Ptov. " Leah appcc leak Ihoatc."
Liioau'ee, a. d. of rottenness.
Lhoau'ky, a. pi. rotten, putrid.
LnoAu'ii), s. »«. rottenness.
Lhome-lauee, a. empty-handed.
Luom'myrt, s. m. the shearing of sheep.
Lhom'myrtagii, a. bare of cover; drawn; as,
cliwe Ihnmmyrtugh (a drawn sword).
Lhon, s. m. a blackbird ; pi. — yn.
LnoNO, s. f. a ship; pi. — yn.
LnoNG-cHAOGEE, s. f. a man of war.
Lhono'ee, a. d. of a meal or meals.
Lhong'ey, s. to. a meal ; pi. 67.
Lhono-vree, s. f. a steam- vessel.
LnoNo-spooiL'i,EE, s. f. a pirate.
Lhoo, 8. in. a shaft or thill ; pi. — giiy.v.
Lhoob, s. to. a loop; pi. — yn.
Lhoob, v. bend, bow ; — aoii, 77; — kb, 80;
— IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YM.S, 87;
— YS, 88.
Luoob'ky, s. 7/1. abend, abow; /;/. 67; r. bending.
LIA
107
LiiooB^EYDBR, s. TO. a bender ; pi. — yn.
Lhoob IT, 85. bent, made crooked.
LiiooB-YiARN, s. m. a link.
LnoTT, s. TO. a wound; pi. — yn; v. wound;
—agh, 77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84;
— YM, 86; —YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
LiiaxT'EY, v~ wounding, hurting so as to cause
a wound.
Liiott'eyder, s. to. one that wounds.
Lhott'it, 85. wounded.
Cha Lhoys, v. dare not. S
Lhu'an, s. f. any weak thing that comes out of
due time, such as a lamb, calf, swarm of bees,
&c.; pi. — YN.
Lnu'ANYS or Lhunys, s. m. Lammas.
Lhuddyr, v. maul, mangle, hack and dirty
withal; — AGH, 77 ; — ee, 80; — in, 83; — ins,
84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Dy LnuDDVR'AoxiEY or Lhuddyral, v. to
maul, mangle, &c. in an unskilful manner.
Lhuuuyr'ey, s. to. a mangier, &c. ; pi. 69.
Lhuddyr'it, 85. mangled, dirtied, draggled in
dirt.
My Lhugo, v. if swallow; — agh; — in; — ins ;
— YM ; — YJIS, 94. S
Dy Lhugg'ky or Luggey, v. to swallow or
gulp up ; Isa. xlix. 19. s
E Lhug'geyder, s. his swallower. S
Lhuing'ey, a. c?. of ship or ships, naval ; Rev.
xviii. 17.
Lhuino'ys, s. f. shipping.
Liiuing'ys chaggee reeoil hostyn, s. the
royal navy of Great Britain .
Lhune, s. to. ale, strong drink.
Lhun or *Lhunn, v. launch; — agh, 77 ; — ee,
80; — in, 83 ; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS,
87 ; — YS, 88. The but end of an oar is called
lhun, because used to draw or launch a boat on.
By Lhun'naohey, v. to launch.
Lhun'ney, v. launching.
Lhun'neyder, s. to. one who launches; pi, — yn.
liHUN-'YiT, 85. launched.
Lnuss, s. leeks, lentils, herbs.
LiACK, a. like, equal. See also Liak.
Liack, v. approving of, liking; — agh, 77 ; — in,
83; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Liack'al, v. liking.
Liack'it, 85. liked.
LiAEE, t'. (from Liack,) liking ; as, cha vel liaee
aym er (I have no liking for it).
Ro Liaoh'agh, a. too rainy. p
Liaoii'ee, a. d. of rain. F
E Liagh'ey, s. his rain. f
Liauo'aoh, s. to. a declivity or descent. See
also Lhurgagh,
Liar'okk, a. d. of declivity or going down;
Jer. xlviii. 5.
Liass, s. (from Liehys or Lcighys,) law-step, or
a step by law or marriage.
HUVR, s. f. a step sister.
iNNKKN, s.f. a step daughter.
VAC, s. m. a step son.
VOIR or — UMMUo, «. /. a step motlier.
VRAAB, s. in. a step brother.
yisiiio or — AYR, s. in. a step fatljor.
The latter of these is seldom u.«iO(l.
108
LTO
LiASS, adv. See Lhiass. S
Liass'agiiey, v. to allege, feign, or contrive
lies; Neh. vi. 8. See LJiia.
Liass'tagh or Liasstey, a. slothful, remiss,
idle, sluggish, loath to do a thing, indolent,
inactive. See also Lhiasstey.
Liass'tid, s. f. sloth, indolence, reluctance,
slowness, tardiness.
LiAUYR, a. long, prolix, lengthy,
Liauyr'ey, a. pi. long, lengthy.
LiCKLY, adv. likely, probable, but not altogether
certain, more for than against.
Fo LiEAu, s. under a mountain ; Rev. vi. 14. S
Lieck'an, s.f. (from Lich kione,) check ; 1 Khif^s
xxii. 24 ; Job, xvi. 10 ; and Luke, vi. 29 ; what
is seen in a profile view of the head ; pi. — yn.
Lieck'anagh, a. d. of the cheek or cheeks;
Caslys Ueckanagh would be a profile likeness.
Dy LiEE, V. to lick or lap with the tongue;
— AGH; — EE; — IN; — INS; — VAX; — Y'MS ;
— YS, 04. S
LiEEN, s. m. lint, flax, linen ; pi. — teeyn or
— TEENYN. The pi. is used for nets, perhaps
because they are made of flax ; Eccl. vii. 26 ,
and Mark, 1. 18.
LiEH, s.m. half, moiety; pi, — ghyn.
Liehba'ge, s. /. aflook, aflat fish; pi, — yn.
LiEH-CHiART, a. uneven, odd, rough.
CHiARTYS, s. m. unevenness.
CHARKYL, s. m. a semicircle.
CHRAUE, s. f. a gristle.
HOOST, s. m. threshing with one flail.
hooillagh, a. monocular, one eyed.
Liegh, a. half gone, half done, mid way.
LiEGH-LHiEENT, «. half-flood or flowed.
LiEHiD or LiEHD, s. /. half a breadth.
LiEH-EiART, s, m, the even half.
LiEH MY LIEH, adv. half cach, half apiece.
Lieh'neen, s. m. the lining of a hedge, &c.
LlEH-SCOADEY Or LlEH-SKEW, a. SlopCwiSC,
obliquely.
Lien'noo, s. surname; as, ere dty liennoo (what
is thy surname).
LiERiu, p. p. by you or ye; — ish, id. em.
LiESH, p. See Lesh, Both words are used.
LiGG, s. pi. hoUows; the pi. of Lagg.
Ligg'ak, s. m. liquor, spirits; pi. — yn.
LiGo'iN, s. m. slack water, eddy water, dead
water, w^here or when there is no tide or
stream; pi. — yn.
Lim'mer, s. the passage for water under the
floorings of a boat or vessel.
LiNDE''yR, s./. a lintel; pi. — yn.
Dty Ling'an, s. thy shoulder. S
Linu'anagh, a. d. of the shoulders. S
LioAR, s. f. a book; pl.^ — yn. This word is
used as an oath, and it may seem strange that
it is so used in our excellent translation of the
Scriptures ; Isa. xl. 24, and Mai. ii. 2, for yes
or yea.
Lioar'agh, a. d, of book or books; as, ynsagh
lioaragh (book learning) .
Lidar'an, s. f. a small book, a pamphlet.
Lioar-hasht, s.f. a library; pi.—Y^.
Lioar'lhan, s.f. (Lieh-urlane,) half a firlot, a
quarter of a boll.
LOA
Dy LiooAR, adv. enough.
Lio'rke, p.p. by her; —ish, id. em.
Lio'reehene, p.p. by herself.
Lio'rin, p. p. by us ; — yn, id. em.
Lio'rish, pre. and adv. by; p.p. by him, by the,
beside ; 2 Kings, xi. 20. ; — IN, id, em.
Lio'rishhene, p.p. by himself.
Lio'hoo, p.p. by them; — syn, id. em.
Lio'uoohene, p.p. by themselves.
LiORT, p. p. by thee ; — s, id. em.
Liorthene, p.p. by thyself.
Lio'rym, p.p. by me ; — s, id. em.
Lio'rym pene, p. p. by myself.
List, s. f. a lean to one side; v. — agh, 77 ;
— ee,80; — tn, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS,
87 ; — YS, 88.
Lis'tal, v. leaning.
Lis'tit, 85. leaned.
Litch'er, s. m. a lazy person, a sluggard, an
idler; pi. — y'n.
Litch'eragh, a. lazy, slothful, idle, indolent,
sluggish.
Litch'eraght, s.f. laziness, idleness, indolence,
slothfulness ; pi. — yn.
'• Litcheragh goH dy Hue, Litcheragh dy irree.
As Litcheragh dy gholl dys y cheeilljedoonee."
Cha Liugh, v. not wet; — agh; — yivi ; — yms;
— YS, 94. F
Dy Liugh^ey, v. to wet. F
E Liugh'ys, s. his wet or wetness. F
Livrey', v. deliver; — agh, 77; — ee, 80; — in,
83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Livre'it, 85. delivered.
Livrey'der, or Fer Livreyee, s. m. a deliv-
erer; 2 Sam. xxii. 2.
Livrey's or Livrey'-ys, s. deliverance; pi.
— SYN, Jer. XXX. 7-
Loa'gan, v. stagger, staggering; Isa. xxix. 9.
Loa'ganagh, s. m. one that staggers; pi. 71.
Loa'ganys, s. staggering.
Loagh, s. See Lugh.
Loaghran'e, s./. the handle of a flail. SeeCass.
LoAGHT, V. handle, feel; — agh, 77; — ee, 80;
—IN, 83 ; —ins, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Loagh'tee, a. d. of handling.
Loagh'tey, v. handling, feeling with hands.
Loagh'teyder, s.m. a handler; pi. — vn.
Loagh'tit, 85. handled, felt v/ith the hand.
Loaghtran'e, s. See Loaghrane.
Loagh'tyn or Lugh-dhoan, a. brown; Gen.
XXX. 33 and 35. There is no word in English
by which to express Loaghtyn or Kedr. Lugh
dhoan is very descriptive of tiie colour — Lugh
(mouse), and Dhoan (l>rown). These colours
mixed will produce the shade which is under-
stood by Loaghtyn, or the word may be from
Lhosht dhoan (burnt brown.)
Loam, a. shorn, bare. See also Lhoam. Both
are used. Prov.—
" Cronk ghlass foddey voym.
Loam loam tra roshym eh ;"
and another, " Yn loam leigh yn loam chair;"
though some will have it to he, yn loam aggair.
Loam, v. bare; — agh, 77; — ee, 80; —in,
83 ; — INS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ; — YMS, 87 ; — Y3, 88.
Loam.choshagh, a. bare-footed.
LOR
LUD
109
Loam-'et, a. pi. bare.
LoAM-'iT, 85. made bare, bared.
Loam-lias'tey, a. very reluctant or loath.
LoAMR, V. fleece, shear off ; — agh, 77; — ke,
80; — IN, 83; —INS, 81; — YM, 86; — Y.MS,
a; ; — YS, S8.
Loam'rey, s. f. a fleece; pi. 67.
LoAM^REYDER, s. m. One that shears the fleece off.
Loam'rit, 85. fleeced, shorn.
LOAU, a. rotten, putrid ; v. rot, putrify; — agii,
77 J — EE, 80; —IN, 83; — INS^ 84 ; — YM, 86;
— Y.MS, 87; — YS, 88.
Loau'ys, s. f. rottenness.
LoAYR, V. speak, spoke; — Aon, 77 ; — ee, 80;
— IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88,
Loayr'eyder or Loayrtagh, s. m. a speaker.
Loayr'it, 85. spoken.
Loayrt, v. speaking.
Loayr'tys, s. m. utterance to speak, or of
speech.
Log'gyr, .9. /. something- got or allowed above
expectation, or for luck.
LoGH, s. /. a lake, a pool; j^l. — yn.
Logh'an, s. f. a small lake; pi. — yn ; the
dim. of Logh.
LoGHT, s. m. crime, offence, trespass, guilt,
transgression, sin ; pi. — yn.
Logh'tal, a. severe, violent, stern; deep as a
cut, &c ; strong as a gale of wind.
Logh'talid, s, VI. severity, violence.
Logh'tynid, s. m. criminality, guiltiness.
Lom'arcan, a. alone, deprived of company.
LoMM, V. make bare; — agh, 77; — ke, SO;
— IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Lom'man, s. m. a scorching wind that dries up
and makes the ground bare of herbage ; Hos.
xiii. 15.
Lcm^managh, a. scorching, baring.
Lom'mee, a. d. of baring.
Lom'mey, v. making bare.
Lom'meyder, s. m. one that makes bare.
Lom'mit, 85. bared, made bare.
Lom'myrt, v. shearing sheep, making bare by
cutting off the wool or hair.
Lom'myrtagh, s. m. a shearer of sheep; pi. 71 ;
a. anything made bare, as a sword, &c., unl
sheathed.
Lom'rey, s. See Loamrey.
Lom'rit, 85. shorn bare of wool or hair.
Lon'dernee or Londyrnee, v. glaring, daz-
zling with lustre ; Na/i. ii. 4.
Londey'r, s. f. a lantern ; pi. — yn.
Londeyr'agii, a. d. of a lantern.
Loo, s. m. an oath; pi. — ohyn; v. swear;
— Aon, 77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84;
— YM, 86; —YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Loo'an, s. See Lhuan.
Loo'ee, a. d. of an oath or oaths.
Loo'it, 85 sworn.
LooR, a. lusty, stout; Gen. xlix. 14.
Loo'rid, s. m. lustiness.
LoRo, 8. m. a staff,
*Loro or Lor'obk, v. drive or urge forward
-AOH 77; — KK, 80; —IN, 83;
with a staff;
—INS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ; —YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Dy Lorg'aghey, v. to excite or drive forward.
Loro-howsh'an, s. f. a measuring rule.
Loro-i.m'managh, s. f. a goad; Ecclesiasticus,
xii. 11.
Lorg'it, 85. excited, urged.
Lorg-reeoil or — reill, s. f. a sceptre.
Los'gan, s. f. a lamp ; pL — yn.
Losht, .9. /. a bake stone, or baking board.
LosHT, V. burn; — agh, 77; — ee, 80; — in,
83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
I-osii'tee, a. d. of burning.
Losnx or Loshtit, 85. burnt, burned.
Loss, V. blaze, flame; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80; — in,
83; — INS, 84 ; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Los'sAG, s. f. a small flame or flash.
Los'sagiiyn, s. pi. burnings, flamings.
Los'sAN, s. /. luminous particles seen in the sea
by night, and on fish that are not dry, in the
dark; the aurora borealis or northern lights.
Los'sanagh, a. having luminous qualities, or
aurora borealis.
Los'sEE, a. d. of flame or flaming, blazing.
Los'sEREE, s. f. herbage, herbs.
Los'sEREY, s. f. an herb; pi. 72.
Los'sEY, V. flaming, burning in a blaze; s. m.
a flame ; Luke, xvi. 24.
Los'tey, v. burning; pi. 67.
Los'teyder, s. m. one who puts things to burn.
Lostey-chain'ley, s. m. the churching of
women. Called so, perhaps, from the practice
of burning a candle during the service in
former times.
LoTT, s. f. a lot; V. to allot; — agh, 77 ; — ee,
80 ; — IN, 83 ; — iNS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ; — YMS,
87; — YS, 88.
Louraa'nagh, a. leprous.
Louraa'nys, Loihrey, or Lourey, s. /.
leprosy.
Lourane', s.m. a leper; pi. — e.
Lout, s. m. a loft; pi. — yn; v. loft; — agh, 77 ;
— EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
—YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Lout-eagh'tyr, s. /. a deck.
Lout-eagh'tyrlhong, s. f. a ship's deck.
Lou''tey, v. a lofting.
Lou'teyder, s. m. one who lofts.
Lou'tit, 85. lofted.
Louyr, s. /. an abort or abortion ; a slink or
castling which has been some time dead before
brought forth, so that it is partly rotten and
stinking.
LouYRAN, s. /. a small castling. Prov. " Lhian-
7100 ny louyran."
Low, V. allow; —AGH, 77; — EE, 80; — IN, 83 ;
— INS, 84; — YM, 86; —VMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Low'al, a. lawful, allowable ; if/Are, xiv. 3.
Low'altys, s. m. approbation.
Low'anse, s. m. a thing allowed; Jer. xxxvii. 21.
Low'ryder, .9. m. anallower; pi, — yn.
Low'iT, 85. allowed.
LoYs imvT, p. darest thou.
Lub'ban breck, s. f. a sea nettle.
Lub'bkrlab, s. /. the herb bogbanc.
Lud'oan-mea', s. /. a luminous oily spot on
the surface of water; Job, xli. 32.
no
LUS
MAC
LuPF, V. loof, bear close to the windward ; — agh,
77; —Ah, 79; — EE, 80; —in, 83; —INS, 84;
— YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
LuGG, s. f. a sea or sand worm used for bait.
LuGH, s. f. a mouse, a mole ; pi. — ee ; Isa. ii. 20.
Lugh'ag, a. d. of a mouse or mice.
LuGHT, s. m. load, cargo, burden ; what any-
thing can hold ; pi. — yn ; v. — agh, 77 > — ee,
80; — IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Lugh'tash or Lughtaghey, w."^ taking in a
cargo or load.
Lught'-thie, s. m. a household, a family.
Lugh'teyder, s. m. one that loads ; pi. — yn.
Lugh'tit, 85. loaded, loaden.
E Luight, s. his offspring, seed, or issue. S
LuiRG, s. pi. staves ; the pi. of Lorg.
Lu'nagh, a. rude, sarcastic, contemptuous, slan-
derous; s. m. a rude person; pl.7\; slander-
ers; Mark, xv. 18.
Lu'ney, v. slandering ; 2 Sam. xix. 2/.
LuNE, V. slander; — agh, 77; — e, 80; — in,
83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86 ; — YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Lu'nit, 85. slandered.
Lung'- LANE, a. quite full; Ez. xxviii. 16.
LuNN, s. See Lhunn.
Lun'nin, s. m, London.
LuRG, pre. after, after him or it; — syn, id. em.
Lurg'agh, a. d. of the leg or legs.
Lurg'ey, s. f. a leg; pl.%7.
Lurg'eydish, s. f. the herb penny-royal.
Lurg-ooil'ley, adv. after aU.
LuRG Y thooil'ley, a. postdiluvian.
Lus. See Lhuss, an herb, leek.
Lus-blays'tal, s. f. savory.
Lus-lhei'hys, s. f. Solomon's seal or heal; a
species of bell- wort.
Lus-lu'na, s.f. moonwort.
Lus mil'lish NY lheeanagh, s. /. meadow
sweet.
Lus NY bin'jey, s. /. dropwort.
Lus NY BiNjEY mod'ar, s. /, crudwort.
Lus NY BINJEY lheean''agh, s. /. meadow
trefoU.
Lus NY fahn-'naghyn, s. f. wartwort, spurge.
Lus YN aile', s. f. burnet.
Lus Y chiol''g, s. f. golden maiden hair.
Lus Y cheng'ey veg, s. f. mouse-ear.
Lus Y chol'lane, s. /. the herb robin run over
the hedge.
Lus Y lhean''ey, s. f. bindweed, convolvulus.
Lus y chor'ran, s. f. sickle weed.
Lus Y druigh't, s. /. sun-dew.
Lus NY chrosh'ey, s.f. cudwort, cotton weed,
chaffweed, or dwarf cotton.
Lus y ghew', s.f. purging flax.
Lus y daa phing', s. f. money- wort, the herb
twopence.
Lus NY MOYL moir'rey, s. f. maish mallows.
Lus Y yiar'ey, s. f flux weed.
Lus Y vooin' or Clioagagh gliwnagh, s. /.
gladwin or stinking gladwin.
Lus Y ghoot', s. f. gerrard, goutwort.
Lus-thie', s. f. sengreen, houseleek.
Lus-skeil'ley, s. f. loosestrife, or willow- wort.
Lus Y cramman doo', 5. /. knapweed or button
wort.
Lus NY BioAL moir'rey, s. f. common maUows.
Lus NY min'nag, s. f. dandelion, piss-a-bed.
Lus NY FREENAGHYN MOOAR'eY, S. f. dOVC'S
foot, crane's bill.
Lus Y TOoiLL^ s. f. clary or clear eye, eye
bright.
Lus PEiE Y tooill', s. f. wUd clary,
Lus NY geayee', s. f. anehome.
Lus Y wee or wuigh, s. /. woald or wold,
dyer's weed for dying yellow.
Lus Y ryp'tar, s. f. aUseed, rupture wort, little
flax.
Lus Y vol'ley, s. /. lady's bed-straw.
LuTCH, V. to carry in a clumsy slovenly manner ;
— AGH, 77, &C.
Dy Lutch'agh, adv. loobily.
Lutch'ynagh, s. m. a looby, a lubber, an
awkward clumsy fellow ; pi. 71.
Lutch'ey, v. lubbering.
M
This letter is an initial in words primarily ini-
tialled by B, by placing the pronoun Ni/n before
them, as shown in Remark 41 ; for its own
changes see 52.
M', pro. a conti'action of my before a word
beginning with a vowel; as, BPolt (my hair).
Nyji Maa, s. your, &c. cows. B
Ny7i Maagh, s. your, &c. beast. B
Nyn Maaie'agh, s. your, &c. cov/house. B
Maaig, s. /. a paw, a claw ; pi. — yn.
Maaig'agh, a. unhandy, clumsy with the hand.
Maaig'krey, s. ?j2. a person handling awk-
wardly.
Maa'ihll, a. d. of rent.
Maail, s. m. rent; pi. — teeyn.
Nyn Maair, s. your, &c. crop ; pi. — yn. B
'Nyn Maarai'l, s. your, &c. spending. B
Maar'deragh, s. m. a fornicator, a whore-
monger; pi. 71.
Maar'derys, s f. fornication, whoredom,
adultery; Mat.y. 37.
Nyn Maare, s. your, &c, point. B
Nyn Maarle, s. your, &c. English.
Maar'lee, s. pi. thieves, marauders.
Maar'liagh, s. m. a thief, one that steals.
Maar'lys orMAARLEEYS, s. theft; 3Iark,\ii. 22.
Nyn Maar''ney, s. your, &c. gap; pi. 67. B
Nyn Maase or Maash, s. your, &c. death,
visage. B
Maase, s. m. cattle, kine.
Nyn Maa'tey, s. your, &c. boat. B
Nyn Mab, s. your, &c. baby. B
Mab^byl, s. m. maple.
Mac, s. m. son, fitz.
Macimshee, s. m. the son of discord or false
peace.
MAN
Nyn Mac'cagh, s. your, &c. halt, &c. person. B
Mac''cax, s. m. a little son; LaaU jnaccan;
(Innocent's day), kept by the Church in Christ-
mas. It may be from a little son, or from
JSPaccan (my moan) .
Mackew'yl, s. m. a kelson or keelson.
Macmollaght, s. m. son of a cm'se, son of
perdition, the devil.
Mac-soy'i.e'v, s. m. an instance, a metaphor to
illustrate by.
Ma'dyr, v. matter, import; — agh, 77; — ee, 80 i
— IN, 83; — IXS, 84; — Y.ii, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Ma'dyrai-, v. regarding.
Mad'yran or Mad'ran-, s. m. the morning
dawn, the twilight; pi. — yn.
Mag, s. m. a failure in a rope.
Magga'.ve, s. m. numbness.
Magga'xagh, a. numb, clumsy, not acute in
feeling.
Magga'xys, 5. torpor, numbness.
Mag'gle, s. m. a testicle; pi. — yn.
Nt/n Mag'gyrey, s. your, &c. threatener. B
Nyn Mag'gyrt, v. your, &c. threatening, &c. B
Magh, adv. out, forth; opposed to Stiaglt.
Magh''er, s. m. a field ; pi. — yx.
Magh'eragh, a. d. of the field; Cant. iv. 5.
Magh^ey, adv. forth, from hence forth, hence
forward; Isa. xM. 2-2.
Nyn Maght, s. your, &c observation, &c. B
Magh-voish, pre. except, without, exclusive.
Maid^jagh, a. d. of sticks or timber.
Maid'jey, s. m. a stick or pole,- pi. 6d ; a.
anything made of timber in opposition to other
stuff; as, claare maidjey (a wooden dish).
Maid'jey laue, s. m. a walking stick.
Maid'jey mastee, s. m. a mixing stick.
Maid'jey raue, s. m. an oar; pi. 6g.
Nyn Maih, v. your, &c. drowning. B
Maih'aghey, v. pai-doning; Micah, vii. 18.
Maiht, 85. pardoned; Hymn\&Q.
Mail, s. m. Michael.
Maill, s. m. rent; pi. — yn.
Mail^lee, a. d. of rent, having on rent ; Acts,
xxviii. 30.
Main, pro. us, we; — yn, id. em. See Mayd.
Nyn Main'ney, s. your, &c. milk- B
Main'styr, s. m. master; pi. — yn.
Main'styraght, s. m. mastery.
Mair, s. f. a finger.
Mair chass, s. f. a toe.
Mair'agh, s. m. morrow, to-morrow; pi. — yn.
Nyn Mal'jyn, s. your, &c. towns, estates. B
Nyn Mal'ley, s. your, &c. town, estate. B
Mam, s. f. the hands full when placed together
by the little fingers.
Mamm, s. f. a blain ; Exod. ix. 9 ; pi. — yn,
Nyn Mane'agh, v. your, &c. whitening. B
Nyn Man'gan, s. your, &c. branch. B
Nyn Mangla'ne, s. your, &c. bough. B
Nyn Man''nish, s. your, &c. wedding. B
Nyn Maxisthi^e, s. your, &c. management of
house affairs. -q
Nyn Max'jagh, s. your, &c. lea land. B
MAR
111
Manjoo^r, s, m. a manger; pi. — yn.
Max-^'xagh, conj. (a compound of my, if, and
nagli, not,) if not, or not, unless, except. The
ti-anslators of the Scriptures have spelled this
word exactly as it is sounded; why did they
not spell 7ny (if) ma, throughout ?
Nyn Man'xaghey, v. your, &c. blessing. B
Nyn Man'naght, s. your, &c. blessing. B
Max'nan, s. m. a kid ; pi. — yn.
Man'nix, s.f. the Isle of Man, the Island called
Man or Mona; Mannin veg veen (little dear or
favourite Isle of Man).
Max'xix-agh, a. Manks, of or belonging to the
Isle of Man.
Man'ninagh, s. m. a native of Man or Mona :
pl.1\.
Man'xinan mac LEAR, s. m. Neptune, son of
the sea.
Nyn Man^shyn or Man'jyn, s. vour, &c. wed-
dings. ' B
Mara'ne, s. f. a thimble ; pi. — yn.
Nyn Mar'antys, s. your, &c. confidence, war-
rantry. g
Mar''chax^ s. m. a merchant; pi. — yn.
Mar'chax'ys, s. m. merchandize.
Nyn Mardoon''agh, s. your, &c. tragical poet. B
Nyn Mardoon', s. your, &c. doleful song. B
Ma'ree, p.p. with her; — ish, id. em.
Nyn Margax''e, s. your, &c. bargain. B
Mar'gee, a. d. of a fair or market.
Mar'gey, s. m. a fair, mart, market.
Ma'rin, p. p. with US; — YN, id. em.
Ma'rish, p.p. with, with him, besides; — yn,
id. em.
*Mark or Mar'kee, v. ride; —agh, •^7- — ee
80;— rx, 83; —INS, 84 j — YM, 86 ; — YMS, 87 :
— YS, 88. '
Mare'iagh, s, m. a rider; pi. 71.
Mark'iaghey, V, riding.
Mark''ish, a. d. of mark.
Mark'it, 95. rode, riden.
Markym-jeel'ym, s. to. the shaking or vibra-
tion of the sun shine on the ground on a hot
sun shiny day.
Nyn Mar'xagh, s. your, &c. limpit, flitter. B
Ma^roo, p. p. with them; — syx, id. em.
Mark, v. kill, slay; —agh, 77 ; — ee, 80; —in
83; — IXS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 8/; — ys, 88*.
Nyn Mar'ragh, s. your, &c. tow. b
Mar'rax, s. mistake, error, wrong; Psl.\\i. 7.
Mar'raxagh, s. m. one in en"or; pi. 71.
Nyn Mar'raxt, s. your, &c. assurance. B
Mar'raxys, s.m. mistake, error ; Jo5, xix. 4.
Marre-vaai'sh, s. a pall, or covering used in
olden times before the use of coffins, to put
over the dead body on the bier.
Mar'rey, a. d. of the main or sea.
Mar'reyder or Mar'rooder, s. m. a killer, a
slayer, an avenger.
Nyn Mar'riaght, s. your, &c. victory. B
Mar'rinagh, s. to. a mariner; pi. 71, Acts,
xxvii. 30.
Marr-jee, v. i. kill ye, slay ye.
Mar'roo, a. dead, slain, kiUed ; v. killing, &c.
Cha marroo as clagh (as dead as a stone.)
Mart, s. to. a beef.
112
MEA
Npn Mart, s. your, &c. burden. B
Mar'tar, s. in. a cripple; ;;/. — yk.
Mar'tarvs, s. m. crippleness.
Mart'lhax, s. f. a maw worm; p/. — yn.
Marva'xagh, a. mortal.
Marva'xys, s,m. mortality, frailty, frailness.
Ma'rym, p.p. with me ; — s, id. em.
Ny7i Mash'lagh, s. your, &c. dash of water. B
Nyn Masii'tey, s. your, &c. baptism. B
Nyn Mask'aid, s. ^'our, &c. basket. B
Masoo'nagh, s. m. a mason ; pi. 71-
Masoo'nys, s. m. masonry.
Nyn Mass, s. your, &c. palm; pi. — yn; Jud.
vii. 6. B
Mast, v. mix, churn ; — agh, 77; — ee,80; — in,
83; — INS, 81; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Mast', pre. a contraction of Mastey before a
word beginning with a vowel; as, Mast'ain
(among us) ; Mnat'eu (among you) ; MasVeckey
(among it or him) ; Ulast'eck (among her.)
This last is odd in the English, but the Manks
requires it, as if a liquid of the feminine gender
is mixed with something.
Mas'tee, pt. of mixing or churning.
Mas'tey, pre. among or amongst, amid or
amidst, mingled.
Mas'tey, v. mixing, stirring, churning.
Mas'tey-bainney, v. churning milk.
Mas'teyder, s- m. a mixer, a churner.
Mas'tit, 85. mixed, churned, stirred.
Mayd, pro. we ; nee mayd (we will).
Mayl or Mayle, s. m. rent. This word is writ-
ten no less than four different ways in the
Scriptures, the first of these is in Cant. viii. 11,
the latter in Ezra, iv. 13.
Mayn'kagh, s. m. a happy person; pi. 71.
Mayx'rey, a. happy.
Mayn'rys, s. f. happiness.
Nyn Mayr, s. your, &c. lane or way. B
Mayrnt, s. /. March.
May'rey, a. d. of a mother, maternal.
Nyn Mayrn, s. your, &c. cap. B
Mayrn. See Er-mayrn.
Mayrt, p.p. with thee; — s, id. em.
Mea, a. greasy, fat, luxuriant.
Nyn Mea, s. your, &c. life, the conduct or gene-
ral manner a person behaves in life. B
Nyn Meagh^ey, s. your, &c. food, living, sus-
tenance, victuals.
Meaig, s. f. whey; pi. — yn.
Meaig'agh, a. wheyish.
Meain or Meayn, s. f. mine, ore.
Meain'agh or Meainey, a. d. of ore, mine, &c.
Meain'eyder, s. m. a miner; pi. — yn.
Meaish, «. /. a mease, five hundred of herrings.
Mean, s. m. middle, interior.
Mean'agh, a. middlemost, of the middle.
Mean-oi'e, s. m. midnight.
Meay, a. See Mea.
Meayl, a. bald, without hair or horns, depilous.
♦Meayll or Meayllee, v. make depilous;
—AGH, 77 ; — EE, 80 ; —IN, 83 ; —INS, 84 ; — YM,
86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Meayl'laohey, r. making bald, baring of irre-
gularities.
MEE
Meayl'lee, s. /, a general name for a cow with-
out horns.
Meayl'lit, 85. made bald or bare.
Nyn Meayn'nee, s. your, &c. reaper. B
Nyn Meayn'id, s. your, &c. eternity or eternal
duration. B
Mec, s. pi. sons ; the/j/. of Mac.
M'ee, p.p. about her; — tsh, itZ. em.
Nyn Mee, s. your, &c. meat, food.
Mee, pro. me, my ; as mish meehene (me, myself) .
Mee, s. f. loin; pi. — ghyn. Scarcely used but
in the pi.
Mee, un, dis, im, in, ir ; only used as an adjunct.
Mee, .9. /. a montli ; pi. — aghyn or — ghyn.
That the Manks had names of their own for the
months is evident, as Mee ny, Mannan, Mee ny
Meayllagh, &c.
Nyn Meeal, s. your, &c. mouth. B
Nyn Meeal'aghyn, s. your, &c. bridle bits. B
Ny7i Meeayl'eragh, v. your, &c. babbling. B
Nyn Meeal'erey, s. your, &c. babbler. B
Nyn Meeal'loo, a. d. their, &c. of the mouth
or before their mouth. B
Meeayl'ys, s. m. fatness.
Meeam'mys, s. m. disrespect, irreverence.
Meeam'mysagh, a. disrespectful ; s. m. an irre-
verent person ; ;?/. 71-
Meear'rys, s. m. impenitence.
Meear'rysagh, a. impenitent; s.in. an impeni-
tent person; pl.71.
Meechair'ys, s. m. iniquity, injustice.
Meechaxr'ysagh, a. iniquitous, unjust; s. m.
an unjust person; pi. 71.
Meecheeayl', s. /. silliness, simplicity, non-
sense.
Meecheeayl'lagh, a. silly, simple, nonsensical;
s.m. awantwit; pl.71.
Meecheeayl^lid, s. m. silliness, simpleness.
Meechordail' or Meechordail'ys, s. m. disa-
greement.
Meechordaii/agh, a. disagreeing.
Meechrau'ee, a. ungodly, wicked; «. pi, irre-
ligious persons.
Meechrau'eeaght, s. m. ungodliness, irrelig^ion,
wickedness, unrighteousness.
Meeched'jal, v. disbelieving.
Meechred'jue, s. m. unbelief, incredulity.
Meechred''juagh, a. unbelieving; s.m. an un-
believer; pi. 71.
Meechyn^oagh, a. inculpable; s. m. an incul-
pable or an unblamable person; pi. 71.
Meechyn'did, s. m. [inculpableness, blameless-
ness.
Meegher'gagh, s. m. uncomfortableness, dis-
tress, disconsolation.
Meegherjo'ilagh, a. uncomfortable; s. m. a
disconsolate person ; pi. 71.
Meegherjo'ilys, s.m. discontent, unhappiness.
Meeghiast'ytlys, s. m. uncharitableness.
Meehas'tagh, a. heedless, inattentive; s. m.
an inattentive person ; pl.71.
Meehas'tey or Meehas'tid, «. m. heedless-
ness, inattention.
Meehe'ne, pro. myself.
Meehreis'ht, 8. f. distrust.
MElt
Mkehreisiiteil^ s. f. despair.
MEEnrvEiSHTEiL'AGii, (i. distrustful, dcspalrfng ;
s. m. a despairing person ; pi. 7\ .
Meehusii'tagh, a. without knowledge, igno-
rant; s. m. a person void of knowledge;
/;;. 71.
Meehl'sh'tey, s.in. want or lack of knowledge,
ignorance.
Meeil'ey, s. /. a mile; pi. 67.
Meein, a. tame, not wild, fine, soft ; 2 Kings,
xxiii. 6; v. tame, assuage, abate; — agh, 77 ;
— EE, 80; — ly, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Meei^vaghey, v. taming, getting tame, fine or
soft.
Meei'ney, a. pi. tame, fine, soft.
Meei'neyder, s. m. one who tames, a tamer.
Meei'nit, 85. tamed, abated, softened.
Meeit, v. meet. Though this word is a corrup-
tion of the English, yet it is made use of iathe
Manks hymns. For its Manks see Quaail and
Quaaltagh.
Meek, s. /. a wink, a twink or twinkle of the
eye; Psl. xxxv. 19; i'- to twink; — agh, 77;
— EE, 80; — IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Meek^agh, a. a person is said to be so that
keeps his eye lashes nearly closed.
Meek'ey or Meekeyragh, s. winking, peeping;
Isaiah, viii. 19-
Meekey-sooill'', s. the twinkling of an eye.
Meek'eyder, s.m. a winker; pl.—rx.
Meek^it, 85. winked.
*Meel or Mee'lee, v. moisten, soften ; — agh,
77; — EE, 80; — in, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86;
—YMS, 87; — YS, 83.
Mee'laghey, v. softening, &c.
Mee'lky, a. soft, moist, fine to the touch ; a.pL;
id. em.
Mee'leyder, s. m. a softener.
Mee'lit, 85. softened, moi.stcned.
Meelow', v. disallovv; — agh, 77; — ke, 80;
—IN, 83; — INS, 84; — Y.M, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Meelow'al, a. disallowable ; v. disallowing.
Melow'it, 85. disallowed.
Meen, «. patient, dear, fine, mild, meek ; v. to
make mild, meek, &c. ; — agh, 77; — ee, 80;
— IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Dy Meen, adv. patiently, meekly.
Meen'aohey, v. getting patient, mild, &c.
Meen'ey, a. pi. patient, fine, dear, &c.
Meen^id, s. m. patience, meekness.
Meen'it, 85. See Meeinit.
Meeonneragh, a. dishonest; s. m. a dishonest
person; pi. 71.
Meeon'nerid, s. to. dishonesty.
Meeonnoroil', a. dishonourable.
Mekonnoroii/ii), s. m. dishonourableness.
Meeooash'i.aghey, v. indignifying, profaning.
MEEOoAaii'LEY, s. TO. indignity, dislionour.
Mkeooas'le, a. ignoble, mean.
Meeou'rys, s. m. insuspicion.
MEEOu'RYSSAcn, fl. insDspicious J s.m. an in-
suspicious person ; pi. 71.
Mber, tt. /. apiece; pi.— vs. We have this
« A
MEI
ill
word still retained in our language agreeahle
to that meaning, 1. Sam. xiii. 20 ; it is the
proper Manks of piece ; the word Peeish, which
is too often made use of, is only a corruption
of the English. Why some insist that it means
bread may be easily accounted for ; as, give
the child a piece. Cur meer da'n Ihiannoo
(give a piece of bread to the child). The above
ellipsis may account for it. It is often the
case that an article used in an action is called
the action itself; for instance, tea for the
meal, &c. ; v. piece ; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80 ;
—IN, 83 j —INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87 j
— YS, 88.
Mee'raghey, t". piecing, or putting pieces
together.
Mee'reyder, s. to. piecer; pi. — yn.
Meereil'tagh, a. unruly, turbulent, disloyal ;
s. m. an unruly person; pi. 71.
Meekeii/tvs, s. m. unruliness, turbulence,
disloyalty.
Meerioo'sagh, a. inattentive, negligent, re-
gardless of what is said or done ; s. to. negli-
gent person; pi. 71.
Mee:^ioo^se, s.f. (froTa Meefrioose,) inattention,
inadvertence, negligence.
Meevayn'ragh, s. m. an unhappy one ; pi. 71.
Meevayn'rey, a. unhappy.
Meevayn'rys, s. f. unhappiness.
Meevi'allagh, a. disobedient; s. to. a disobe-
dient person ; pi. 7\.
Meevi'allys, s. disobedience, rebellion.
Meevoyl'ley, s. to. dispraise.
Meeyl, s. f. a louse ; pi. — yn.
Meeyl cheyrragh, s. f. a sheep-louse.
Meeyl chreen, s. f. a small worm or grub that
eats away timber, also one that burrows under
a person's skin and causes great itch, and on
which is the following couplet :
" Dy heugh ee er e holg jru/r fee er e dreeym,
Shimmei/ mac dooinney yinnagh ee harrish y
cheym."
Meeyl'lagh, a. lousy.
Meg, s. f. a cosset, a pet lamb.
Ny7i Meg, s. your, &c. little. B
Nyn Mec'gan, s. your, dim. of little. B
Nyn Meg'gid, s. your, &c. littleness. B
Meih, v. balance, weigh; — agh, 77 , — ee, 80;
— in, 83; — ins, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Meih, s. m. a balance, a weight, a scale ; mult,
much ; pi. — aohyn.
Meih^aghey, v. weighing, balancing.
Meih'eyder, .9. m. one that weighs.
Meih'it, 85. weighed, balanced.
Nyn Meihi/laohyn, s. your, &c. grrindings. B
Meil, s. /. alip; 7;^ — LYN.
Meil-baa', s.f. cowslip, preagle, pollianther.
Meii/ley, s.f. a basin, a bowl ; pi. 67.
Mem/md, s. to. (from Moil,) despicableneBS,
meanness, degeneracy, poorness.
Meinn, s.f. meal; pi. — yn.
Mkin'nky, a. pi, meal; a. d. of meal.
Mkik, s. pi. fingers.
Nyn Mkisht, s, your, &c. brute; pi. — yn.
Meiyoh, a. benign, tender; a Kings, xxii. 19)
V. to be benign; — ach, 77; — ek, 80; — iv,
83 ; —INS, 84 ; — VM, 86 : —VMS, 87 ; — Y8, 88.
114 MHI
MKiY'GnKT, V. yearning with tenderness or
benignity.
Meiy'ghid, s. m. benignity, tenderness.
Meiy'ghit or Meiyght, 85. drawn out in ten-
derness, &c.
Xt/n Meiy'n, s. pi. 3'our, I'cc. beasts. B
Melltd-chree'', s.f. mclanchcly.
Nyn Men, s. your, &c. wife or woman. B
Mexk'id or Men'xickid, s. m. frequency.
Mex'nee, s. f. an awl; pi. — yn; E.rod. xxi. 6.
Men'xVICk, a. often, frequent.
Mexoy'r or Mhenoyragii, n. (3I?i7i and Ouir,)
mellow, mealy, goodly; Jer. xi. 16.
Mexoy'rid, s. in. mellowness.
Meoir, s. m. a moar, a man sworn to collect the
Lord's rent of a parish.
Meoir-agglish, s. m. a beadle.
Meoir'snys, s. m. the moarship.
Npn Mer'chvs, s. your, &c. riches. B
*Merg or Mergee, v. rust; — agu, 77; — ee,
80; — IX, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Mer'gagh, a. rusty.
Mer'gey, a. d. of a market or fair.
Mer'ger or Mergys, s. m. rust.
Mer'gey, s. m. ensign; Isa. xxx. 17.
Mer'geyder, s. m. something that rusts.
Mer'gid or Mergys, s. m. rustiness.
Mer'git, 85. rusted.
Me'riu, p. p. with you; — isn, id. em.
Merrioo'se, s. f. stupor, sluggishness.
Mer'riu, s. pi. the dead.
Mer'riuid, s. m. deadness.
Mesh'tal, a. drunken.
Mesh'talagh or Meshteylagh, s. m. a drunk-
ard; pi. 71.
Mesh'tallys or Meshteylagh, «. m. drunk-
enness; Rojn. nin. 13.
Mesh'tey. See Er-meshtey.
Mesh'teyi-ys, s. m. inebriation, intoxication,
ebriety, ebriosity. See also Meshtallys.
Mess, s. m. fruit.
Messoi'l, a. fruitful, fertile.
Messoi'lid, s. m. fruitfulness.
Mest, v. mix; — AGII, TJ ; — ee, 80; — in, 83;
— ins, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Mest'it, 85. mixed; Deu.xv. 4 and 6.
Met'tey, a. tender, delicate.
Met'tey-ys, *. TO. delicacy, delicatcness; Deu.
xxviii. 56.
Meyo'lagh, a. (from Mooad,) heavy and slow
in moving on account of size.
Meyd'lid, s. m. slowness and inactivity in
moving.
Mhed'dyr, s. f. a pail, a vessel like a noggin
Mhbe'ley, «. amile; pl.&7. See also il/eei/ey.
Mheil, s. f. a company of reapers or shearers
in a field cutting corn ; pi. — yn. The Welsh
has Medal for the same.
Mheil'lea, s. f. the term is used for the finish-
ing of reaping corn ; from Mheil (a company
of reapers), and Ea from Fea (the reapers' rest) .
Mhill, v. mar, moil, spoil, dirty, or render
useless. This word is written Mill; Jam. iii.
6 : but for the better sound's sake and a dif-
MIL
ference from Mill (honey), the h is inserted ;
— AGH, 77; — EE, 80; — INT, 83; — INS, 84 ; — YM,
86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Miiil'lee, a d. of marring or spoiling.
Muil'ley, v. marring, spoiling, dirtying.
Mhii/leyder, .<;. m. a marrer, spoiler, &c.
Mhii/mt, 85. spoiled, marred, &c. ; Jer. xviii. A.
Mhin^ag, s. f. a pinch, a nip; pi. — yn.
Mhingogh, v. yawning, gaping.
Mhinoyr' or Minoyragh, a. mellow, mealy.
Miiinoyr'ey, a. pi. mellow, mealy.
Mhinoyr'id, s. m. mellowness, mealiness.
Mhioyr, s. to. the sense of feeling and touch
acuteness of feeling, «&c.
Mhioy'ral, a. having the power and sense of
feeling, and the use of the members.
Nyn Mhir, s. your, &c. crops, spits. B
'Nyn Mhit'tag, s. your, &c. milk for churning. B
Mhol'lim, a. friable, earthy, ready to fall to
pieces when applied to earth ; when applied to
fruit, mellow or getting rotten.
*Mholm or Mholmee, v. moulder, make fria-
ble or earthy; — agh, T] ; — ee, 80 ; — in, 83 ;
— INS, 84; — YM, 86 ; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Mhol^maghey, v. mouldering, making friable,
earthy, or mellow.
Mhol'mey, a. pi. friable, brittle, mellow.
Mhol'meyber, s. to. a crumbier, a moulder, or
something that renders friable.
Mhol'mid, s. to. friableness, mellowness.
Nyn Mhow, s. your, &c. bow. B
Mhuil'tchin, s. to. a two year old mutton.
Mhuinnee'l, s. f. a sleeve.
Nyn Mhut, s. your, &c. prop or support. B
Mi'al, a. mansuete, mild, gentle, lenient, good
natured.
Nyn Mi'allys, s. your, &c. subjection, obe-
dience.
Mi'alys, s. to. mansuetude, mildness, clemency,
lenity.
Mi'an, s. to. Matthew, Matthias. The both
names are so called according to the old
phrase ■ — " Lao' I tnian carragh skaaynarroo sy
n''ouyr, as marroo ny eayin sy n'arragh.'^ The
feast of St. Matthias is held on the 25th of
February, and that of St. Matthew on the 21 st
of September.
Mian, s. to. (sounded Meean,) appetite, eager
wish for some thing, a fond or hankering desire.
Mian'dagii, a. fond, longing for, having an
appetite for, minded for, desirable; s. to. a
person longing for something ; pi. 71.
Mian'ded, s. to. eagerness of appetite, or mind
for something desirable.
MiE, a. good; s. TO. good, weal.
Dy MiE, adv. well.
Nyn MiEAu'iD, s. your, &c. speed, &c. B
Mie-chree'gh, a. well disposed, good hearted,
MiE DY MooAR, adv. well enough.
Mie' ey, a, pi. good.
Mie'nyn, s.pl. virtues; Ecclesiasticus, v\n. 7 .
Mie'ys, s. f. goodness.
Mit/jey, a. pi. sweet; Cant. i. 3.
Mil'jeyder, s. to. a confectioner; pi. — tx.
Nyn MiLjYN, «. your, &c. trees. B
Mill, s. to. honey; Mill er meer (honey 00 a
piece).
MLO
Mii-l'chea, s. m. mildew. Some mipht think
this word an Anglicism, but I rather think
the English word a Gaelicism, the mill from
mar or moil, and kai/ mist {Millkay).
MiLi/ciiKAiT, 85. mildewed.
Mil'ley, s. m. a million ; 1 Chron. xxi. 5.
Nyn Mil'ley, s. your, &c. tree. B
MiL'Msn, «. sweet. Frov. " Millish di/ ghoaill
agh sharroo dy eeck.'^
Mii.l'jao, s. /. (from MiUjough,) a sweet drink,
ale before the hop is added, mead.
MiLL'jAcnEY, V. sweetening.
Mill'jid or MiLLjYS, s. f. sweetness,
Mim'bee, p. p. about her J — ish, id. em.
Mim'mey, s. f. a godmother; pi. 67.
Nyn MixE, s. your, &c. drop. B
Ming, v. pinch, nip, bite; — agh, 77; — ee, 80;
— I.V, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— ys, 88.
Nyn Ming, s. your, &c. jury. B
Ming'ey, v. pinching, nipping, &c,
Ming'eyder, s. in, a pincher, a nipper.
Ming'it, 85. pinched, nipped.
Nyn Ming'ys, s. your, &c. music.
Minjeig', s. f. a young hind or roe ; a bundle
of heather, &c.
Min''nagh, s. m. guts, bowels, entrails, pith.
Min'nid, s. f. a minute; pL — yn.
MiOL, V. tempt, entice; — agh, 77; — ee, 80;
—IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Mio'lagh, s. m. a temptation, &c ; pi. — yn.
Mio'laghey, >, tempting, enticing, &c.
Mio'leyder, s. m. a tempter, &c ; pi. — yn.
Mio'lit, 85. tempted, tried.
Mio'yr, s. See Mhioyr.
Nyn Mio'ys, s. your, &c. life; pi. — yn. B
Mir'ril, s. f. a miracle; pi. — yn.
Mir'rilagh, a. miraculous.
Misn, pro. me, emphatically.
Nyn Misn'AGH or Mishaghey, v. your, &c.
increasing or multiplying. B
Mis'siLAGH, a. precarious, fickle.
Mis'siHD, s. m, uncertainty, &c.
Nyn Mit'chey, s. your, &c. bitch. E
MiTcnoo^R, s. m. a rogue.
Mitchoo'ragh, a. roguish, mischievous.
Mitchoo'raght, s.f. roguishness, mischief.
Nyn Mite, s. your, Sic. bait, wick. B
Mith'an, s. f. a mitten, a glove ; ;'/. — yn.
Miu, p. p. about you or ye; — isii, id. em.
Nyn Mlaa, s. your, &c. bloom. B
Nyn Mla'key, v. your, &c. gazing. B
Nyn Mlayst, s. your, &c. taste. B
Nyn Mi.EB, s. your, &c. befooled person, &c.
See Blel). B
Nyn Mleean'tyn, s. your, &c. years. B
Nyn Mlein, s. your, &c. year. B
Nyn Mlen'nick, s. your, &c. belly fat. B
Nyn Mlest, s, your, &c. blast. B
Nyn Mlikaun, v. your, &c. milking. B
Nyn Mlieau'naoh, *. your, &c. milking. B
Nyn Mueau'neyder, s. your, &c. milker. B
Nyn Mlob'erky, «. your, &c. babbler. B
MOT
115
Nyn Mlod, s. your, &c. blade. B
Nyn Mlug'gan, s. your, &c. ball. B
Nyn Moad'agii, s. your, &c. cod. B
MoAL, a. mean, meagre, poor, gaunt, despicable,
sorry, dim.
Nyn MoAL or Moalley, s. your, &c. wall. B
Moai/ley, or as in Deu. xxviii. 65, Moaldey,
a. pi. poor, mean, meagre, despicable, sorry,
and when applied to sight, dim.
N'yn MoAL^LAonvN, s. pi. your. Sic. walls.
Moa'nagh, a. d. of or belonging to turf.
Moan'dagh, a. blunt, not acute, dull on the
edge, faultering, stammering, feeble; Isaiah,
xxxii. 4.
Fer Moan'dagh, s. m. a fumbler.
Nyn Moan'dey, s. your, &c. band. B
Moan'did or Moan'dys, s. m. dulness, blunt-
ness.
Nyn Moan'dyr, s. your, &c. nurse. B
Nyn Moan^dyrys, v. your, &c. nursing. B
Moa'nee, s, f. a turbary, a field of turfy soil;
pi. MOAINTYN or MOANEEYN.
Moa'ney or MoANAGiT, a. turfy, of turf; as,
grunt mouney (turfy ground).
Nyn Moan^noo, s. your, &c. weaned pig. B
MoAR, V. moor, or tie in a harbour; — agh, 77 ;
— ee, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
—YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Moar'al, v. mooring.
Nyn Moar'dek, s. your, &c. border. B
Moar'eyder, s. m. one that moors.
Moar'it, 85. moored.
Nyn Moayl, s. your, &c. place. B
Moayn or Moayin, s. /. turf.
Nijn Moayrd, s. your, &c table. B
Nyn Mo'chil or Mochilley,*. your, &c. herd. B
Nyn Mo'chillaght, v. your, &c. herding. B
Nyn Mock, s. your, &c. gelding. B
Mod'dagii, a. doggish.
Mod'dee, s. pi. dogs. Prov. " Ta ny moddee er
chur nyn gione sy phot;" and, " Houyrmoddee,
as beggan craueyn."
Mod^dey, s. m. a dog.
Mod^dey airh, s. m, a mock sun.
Mod'dey oaldey, s. m. a wolf.
Nyn ModOal, s. your, &c. cloud. B
Mo'ee, p. p. on her or about her; — ish, id. em.
Moo'glagh, a. ofmeshornet.
Ny7i Mog'gey, s. your, &c. joy. B
Mog'oyl, s. m. a mesh; pi. — yn, or Mogolyn.
Mogu'ey, a. early.
Mocu'evm) or Mooh'id, s. m. earliness.
Nyji Mogii'lane, s. your, &c. bank. B
Mooh'rey, s. m. morning. A contraction of
this word is used when Manks people meet
each other of a morning ; they say Mo'rey,
which is so like morrow that people who do not
understand the language imagine they speak
of to-morrow. To pluralizc, the y changes to
eyn. Prov. " Foddee fastyr grianagh ve te
moghrey dodjalagh."
Nyn MooiiT, .■!. your, &c poor person. B
Nyn Mooh'tynid, s. your, &c. poverty. B
Moni.T, s. f?i. n mutton.
M'oV, p. p. against me; a contraction of mff
and noi.
l\6
MOO
Moi'dtn, 8. /. a virgin, a maiden.
Moi'dyxagh, a. virginal.
Moi'dynys, s. f. virginity, maidenhead.
MoiR, s. /. mother, a female parent, a dam;
Exod. xxii. 30.
MOIR-NY-USHTAGHYN, S. f. 3. SOUrCC Of the
waters; 2 Kings, ii. 21.
MoiR^VGH or MoiRoiL, a. motherly, maternal.
Ni/n Moir'ev, s. your, &c. disturbance, &c. B
Nt/n Moir'eyder, s. your, &c. disturber, &c. B
Moib'rey, s. f. Mary.
MoL, s. m. a nave, a mould ; pi. — yisr.
MoLG, s. f. a milt; ;;/. — yx.
'Nyn MoLG, s. your, &c. belly. B
MoLGAGH, a. having milt or milts.
l. not rook or
dress meat; — aoh ; — na ; — ins ; — vm ;
-VMS, 94. A
Er NAAR'tAOHEY, V. hath, &c. cooked victuals. A
Cha *N'aas or Naasb, v. not grow; — aoh;
— Eli; — IN; — IN.9 ; — YM ; — YMS, 94. A
Er N'aasr, v. hath, &c. grown. A
Cha N'aast, v. not wring; — aoh ; — ke; — in;
— INS; — YM ; — YMS, 94. F
Er N'aas'tey, pt. hath, &c. wrung. P
Dy *Naai; or Na^ue, v. to creep, to swim;
— ASH; — EE ; — IN , — INS; — YM ; — YMS, 94. S
Cha N'ab'byr, v. not say; — AGH; — EB; — ISI;
— INS; — YM ; —YAIS, 94. A
Na'boo, s. m. a neighbour ; pi. — yn.
Na'booagh, a neighbourly.
Na'boonys or Nabooys s. m. neighbourhood.
Nag'gyr, a. out of use; above what is wanted;
idle; neglected.
Cha N'ag'gl or Nag'gle, v. not fear or fright..
en; — AGH; — EE; — IN; — INS; — TM j
—YMS, 94. A
Er N'ag'glaghey, v. hath, &c. frightened. A
Nagh, udv. not. There are two words in the
Manks for riot; this for interrogating and com-
manding negatively ; the other word (Cha,)
is for answering negatively or denying. Nji is
often used instead of this word, but I think
improperly; as, in Jer.xliii. 2, *' Ny goto sheese
gys Egypt," and in 2 Kings, ii. 18, " Ny govt
Jee," winch ought to have been Nagh.
Nagh lhig y jee, in. let not God or God forbid!
Nagh vod ve, adv. cannot be, impossible.
Naght, 5. m. the way; with to.v»* like as, that
as ; a contraction of Yn and Aght.
Yn Nah, s. f. (from Aa,) second, the ordinal of
two. As this word is initialled by 7i besides the
n in Yn, other words initialled by vowels
might claim the same ; as, Yn Nollagh (the
cattle) ; Yn Naassagh (the wilderness) ; yet,
this is not the case. A
Naight, s. m. news, narrative, narration, tale.
Bee Naight, s. m. a novelty in meat, some new
or delicate meat to eat, a dainty.
Naigh'eagh, a. giving to tell news or tales.
Cha Naik or Nak, v. not see ; — aoh; —in;
— INS; — YM; — YMS, 94. F
Er Naik'in, v. hath, &c. seen. This verb and
Naik and its declinables are not in Scripture ;
it is Vaik which is used on solemn or sacred
occasions, but Naikin common conversation.F
CAffi *Naill or Nail'lee, v. not fail; — ach;
— IN; — INS; — YM; — VMS, 94. F
Er Nailleil', r. hath, &c. failed.
Cha Naili, or Naillee, v. not wish, not hire ;
— AGII; — IN; — ins; — YM; — YMS, 94. S.F
Er Naii/ley, v. hath, &c. hired. F
Cha Naii.l'-lhien, p. we would not wish, &c. S
C/«rt Nam.'lish, p, he wishes not, or his will is
not for ; — 1 N, id. em .
Cha Naii/liu. Sec Nilliu. S
Nailt, p. wouldst thou wish or be pleased to be
so? — s, id. em. s
Naim, 8. m. uncle, the father or mother's
brother; 2 Kings, xxiv. 17; Lev. xkv. 49;
pi. — YN.
Naisht, pt. espoused, promised in marriage,
bargained to marry; -aoh, 77; — ee, 80;
— IN, 83; — IN.'^, 84; — VM, Sfi ; —VMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
NAi.mi'rEK, a. d. of espousals, or niatrimonial.
130
NEA
Naish'tby, v. bargaininir in marriage.
Kaish'tit, pt. See Naisht.
Nal'biv or NoLBiN, s. Scotland, Caledonia.
Some say that this word is from N'alpin, on
account of the great Alpine mountains therein,
and others that it is from Albion.
Sy N'al'binagh, s. in the Scotchman. A
Cha *Naml or Nam'lee, tk not manure with
sea weed; — AGH; — I.V; — ins; — ym ;
— YJis, 91. F
Er Nam'laghev, v. hath, &c. wracked. F
Nane, s. f. and a. one; a contraction or part
of the word Unnane, what is used in familiar
talk ; pi. — YN. U
N.4NE JEIG, a. eleven. U
Nane JEIG AS FEED, a. thirty- One. U
Nane jeigoo, s. eleventh. U
Cha Nann or Nan'nee, v. not flay; — agh ;
— in; — INS; — YM ; — YMS, 94. ' F
Er Nan'ney, v. hath, &c. flayed. All those
•words from F are initialled by V, as specified
nnder the word Naikin.
Cha N'ansoor', v. not answer or reply; — agh ;
— EE; — IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS, 94. A
Napkin, s. m. a turnip ; pi. — yn.
Nar, adv. no, nor, or never; Mark, xi. 14.
Sy N'ard, s. in the coast or point of the com-
pass. A
Ny Narda^ly?, s. the insignificant or vain
thing; pi. — SYN. F
Cha N'argane', v. not argue or dispute ; — agh ,
— E; — IN; — INS, 94- A
Er N'arga'ney, v. 120. hath, &c. argued, &c. A
Cha *Nark or N'ark'iee, m. not wait'; — agh ;
— in; —ins; — YM; — Yms, 94- F
Er NTark'iaghey, v. hath, &c. waited. F
Sy N'ark'ys, s. the adversity, calamity. A
Cha *Narr or Nar'ree, v. not last; not off"er,
not shift; — AGH; — in; — INS, 94. F.A
Narra noain' dhyt, adv. may it not otherwise
be known to thee, or may it inevitably, of ne-
cessity, or fate come on or to thee.
Sy N'ar''ragh, s. the spring. A
Er N'ar'ragh or Nar'raghey, pt. hath, &c.
shifted. A
Er Nar'raght, v. hath, &c. lasted. F
Er N'ar'ral, v. hath, &c. ofl'ered or proffered. A
Er Nar'rish, v. hath, &c. jeered, mimicked. G
Nasht. See Naisht.
Cha *Nasn or Nasnee, v. not winnow; — agh;
— IN ; —INS ; — YM ; — YMS, 94. F
Nas'tee, adv. gratis, for nothing, nought; Job,
i. 9.
Nas'tee, a. d. of espousals.
Nas'teeagh, adv. gratuitously.
Nastey-nol'lick, s. ri. a Christmas box, a
gift given at Christmas, a gratuity.
Er Nas'tey or Nais'tey, v. hath, &c. espoused,
&c. ; Hos. ii. 19.
Sy Nas'tyr, s. in the evening. F
Cha N'att, v. not swell; — agh; — ee; — in;
— INS ; — YM ; — YMS, 94. A
Naunt, «. /. an aunt ; Lev. xviil. 14.
Nay, ado. nay ; 1 Chron. xxi. 24.
Cha N'eaisut, ». notheourken, listen, or hear;
— A6B; — BE; -IN; —INS; — TM ; — TMS,
94. E
NEE
Er N'eaish'taohby, v. hath, &c. hearkened,
&c. E
Neal. Though this word is in Joel iL 6, it ought
to be written Neeal, which see.
C^a N'eam, v. not shout, call, or cry; — aoh;
— ee ; — IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS, 94. E
Er N'ea^maghey, v. hath, &c. called, &c. E
Nea'rey, s. f. shame, bashfulness.
Cha N'ear'roo, v. not number or count; — agh;
— ee ; — IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS, 94. E
Cha *N'eayll or N'eayllee, ?;. not lime ;
— agh ; — IN ; — INS ; — YM ; — YMS, 94. E
Er N'eayi/laghey, f>. hath, &c. limed. E
Neayr, pre. since, so long since, ago; Mark,
ix. 21 ; — YS, id. em.
Cha *Neayrr or Neayree, v. not cool; — agh ;
— in; — INS; — YM; — YMS, 94. F
Er Neayr'raghey, v. hath, &c. cooled. F
Cha N'eay'si- or Neay'shil, v. not loose or
untie ; — agh j — ee ; — in ; — ins ; — ym ;
— YMS, 94. E
Er N'eay'sley, v. hath, &c. loosed. E
Sy N'eayst, s. m. in the moon. E
Sy N'edd, s. in the hat, in the nest. E
Cha Ned'dan or Ned'danee, v. not whistle ;
— agh; — IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS, 94. F
Er Ned'danagh, v. hath, &c. whistled. F
Sy N'ed'din, s. in the face. E
Clia N'ed'drym or Ned'drymee, v. not lighten
in weight; — agh ; — in; — ins ; — ym ;
— YMS, 94. E
Cha Nee, v. is not, will not, not as; Eph. v. 15.
Had this word been written Ne or Ney and not
the same as Nee (will), I think it would have
been much better ; as too many meanings
under the same form perplex the memory.
Nee, v. will or wUt, will or wilt do.
Cha N'ee, v. 'not eat; — agh; — in; — ym ;
YMS, 94. E
Dy Nee, v. that is, that were, that was. Dy
Re is used for this word in common conver-
sation, which see.
'Sy Neeackle, s. in the tooth. F
Cha Neeagh, s. not worth, good for nothing.
See also Cha Nceic. This word is written
Nieeagh (would wash), Jer. xiii. 10. F
Neeal or Neeal^loo, v. swoon or faint.
Neeal, 5. m. aspect, countenance.
Neea'leraght, v. changing countenance or
aspect.
Cha Neeall, w. not beat; — agh; — ee; — jn;
— ins ; — YM ; — YMS, 94. Y
Er Neeal'ley, v. hath, &c. beaten. Y
Neear, a. from the west. Sh
Neear-ass', a. from the south west. Sh
Neear- hwoai'e, a. from the north-west. Sh
'Sy N'eeast, s. in the fish. E or Y
Er N'eeas'taghey, v. hath, &c. fished. E or Y
Cha *N'ee'br or Nee'bree, v. not drift or
banish away; — aoh; — in; — ins ; — ym;
—YMS, 94. E
Er N'ee'byrt, v. hath, &c. drifted, &c. E
Cha N'eeck, «. not pay; — aoh ; — in; — ins;
— YM; — YMS.* 94. E
Nyn Nbeil'ley, v. their &c. eating; Pro.i. 31. E
Cha Nebe, v. not rick or Btack ; — aoh; — b»;
—IN; — TM, &c. E
NES
NEU
I-^i
Nee Of or Neeym, p. I will ; — s, id em.
Vn Ncou, A', tlio daughter or girl ; a contrac-
tion of Innae.n. I
Nkese, adv. from below, up. It is also used
when you ask — is the cow dry from milk
(vel y vooa neese) t when she is dry the
word is Shast.
Neese sheese, adv. up and down.
Neesht, adv. besides, also, too ; ro too, is
nearly si/n. Teh s/ioh neesht ro ve(j (tliis
also is too little) ; — agh, id, em.
Cha N'eeu, a. not worth, worthless; Job,
xviii. 12. F
Neeu, a reduced to want, undone ; Pro. vi
30, and Isa. viii. 21. See Nennhce.
NEGOOi'sHj^Jre. without, without him or it. F
67irtN'EiG, V. not deaden, get flat or stale;
Prov. " Cha neigtjn choo ta caaee ny lioyn.' E
Cha *N'eign or Neig'nee, v. not force, E
Er N'EiG'XAGHEy,p^ hath, &c. forced, &c. E
'Sy Neill, s. in the flesh. F
C/ta*N'EiLLor NEiVLEE.u.not armor equip,
— agh ; — IX ; — lus ; — ym ; — yms, 94. E
'Sy N'ei'hagut, s. in the inheritance. E
'Sy N'ei'bey, s. in the heir. E
'Sy N'eir'inagh, s. in the farmer or hus-
baudman, E
Cha *N'eiyr' or Neiy'ree, v. not drive. E
Cha Nel, v. is not, am not, are not, art not.
This, is colloquial talk, is often the nega-
tive answer to the interrogative Vel. Cha
nee has also the same meaning, but the
question must be put diff"erently ; as, vel
00 yoll thie (art thou going home) ? the
answer negatively would be cha vel or cha
nel ; but if tlie question be asked thus, vce
yoll thie foil (is it going home thou art) ^
the answer negatively would be cha nee
(is not, or am), instead of nel; Vel is
always used in sacred or solemn discourse
'Sy N'el'lan, .s. in the island. E
'Sy N'em'shyu, s. in the Weather. E
Cha NENorNE^NAQH.v. not ask or enquire. F
C'AaNEND,?;. not defend; — agh; — ee; — iN.F
Er Nendbil', hath, &c. defended. F
Cha N'een or N'en'nee, v. not feel ; — agh IC
Er Ne'naghtyn, v. hath, he. felt. E
'Sy N'enn'ai,, s. in the breath. !•)
Ne'oo, p. thou wilt ; — s, id. C7n.
Nkose seosk, adv. down and up.
('Iia N'eoyll or Neoyl'^ee, v. not dung or
manure ; — agh ; — ee ; — ix ; — ins. J-l
Er N'EOYLaAOHEY, V. hath, &c. dunged. K
Net, S.J. the herb hoar-hound.
Y Neh'naoh, .s. the Irishman. Y
1''N'eu'rey, s. the yoke, the encumbrance,
or budron.
Y Nkss or Nbsst, s. the spindln. F
Y N'ks'syn, s. the door post. I)
2 C
Cha *Nest ov Nestee, v. not stick. F
Er Nes'tal, v. hath, &,c. stuck. F
Cha N'etl or Net'i.ee, v. not fly. E
Er N'et'laghey, v. Viatii, &o. flown or flew. E
Neu, an adjunct, un, in, dis, im, ir, &c. and
of the same meaning with am, an,mee, &c.
Neu-aa'lin a. inelegant, uncomely.
Neu-aa'sh, s.f. uneasiness, discontent.
Neu-aa'shagh, uneasy, not easy.
Neu-aa'sid, s. m. disquiet, discontentedness,
difiiculty.
Neu-a'byl, a. unable impossible.
Neu-agh'tal, a. unskilful, awkward.
Neu-agh'tallys, s.f. unskillfulness, &e.
Neu-ag'gixdagh, or Neu-agginagh, a. un-
desirable, unminded for, averse.
Neu-ag^gindys, s.f. undesirableness.
Neu-aix'jyssagh, a. unacquainted.
Neu-am'myssagh, a. undutifulness ; s. m.
an un dutiful person ; pi. 71.
Neu-ap'pee, a. immature, unripe.
Neu-ar'ryltagh, a. unwilling, involuntary.
Neu-ar'ryltys, s. f. unwillingness, reluc-
tance-
Neu-at'chimit, a. uoawed.
Neu-cha'djin, a. uncommon rare ; Dan. ii. II
NEU-CHAGHLAA'EE,a. Unchangeable, invaria-
ble, immutable.
Neu chag'lit, a. 6. unbounded, unlimited.
Neu-chag lit, a. 6. ungathered.
Neu-chai'ragh a. unjust, unrighteous, unfair
Neu-chas'ley, a difi"erent, unlike.
Neu-chas'lys, s.f difterence, unlikeness.
NEU-cHEEAYLaAGH, a. unwary unwittingly.
Nue-chex'jal, a. unkind, not kindly.
Neu-chiarai'lagh, a. uncareful, careless,
NEU-CHiAR'T,'a, uneven, not level, dissimilar.
Netj-chiar'tys, s. f unevenness, partiality,
inaccuracy.
Neu-chin'jagh, a. irregular inconsistent,
unsteady, ,
Neu-chooi'e, a. unfit, incapabte, inordinate,
indecent; Col. iii. T).
Neu-ciior'uym, a. uuc^qual, disproportionate.
NEu-CHOR'nYMii), s. 7H. inequality, partiality.
Neu-chor'rymit, .7. unequalled, unparalleled
NEu-cHRKE^\, a. unripe, unwithered.
Neu-chree'nkv, a. unwise, simple.
Neu-chyx'oagh, a. (i. unblamable, free from
crime ; s. ni. a blanu'lt>ss, person.
Nku-cuum'mai.tit, /)/. uninhabited.
Nku-e'nit or Neu ke-nit, 2>/, unasked, un-
solicited.
NEU-EX'NA(iHTAGii, a. unfceliug insensible-
Neu-eureei'shaoh, a. imcompussionato ;
s. VI. a person void of compassion ; 'i>l. 7 I.
NEU-KEA'iiii, a. unipiiot, restless.
Neu-kkag'hid, .s. m. disquietude.
NEUKEEu'a. unworthy, wautingmcrit, mean.
ir.
NEU
NEU
iuadeqnatp, defpctive.
Nei'-I'Eeu'io, s. m. uuworthiness, wortliless-
ness, meanness.
Nku-fii/l, r. unfold, nnfiul.
Nku-fii/lky, v. unfolding, unfurling.
]S'ei.i -b'lR'uiNAon, (u untrue, unfaithful ; s.
m. au unfaithful person ^ pi. 71.
NEO-Fiii'BiNiD, s. m. unfaitlifulu'ess, per-
fidiousness.
Neu-fih'inys. s.f. untruth, false assertion.
Neu-kock'laoh, a. inaffablo, unspeakable.
Neu-koil'jagh, a. uublameable, faultless j
s. m. a faultless person ; fl. 71.
Neu-foi/lax, a. unwholesome, prejudicial,
insalubrious, corrupt.
New-fol'lanid, s. m. unwliolesomeness, &c.
NEU-FON/DAGH,rt. iusulKcient, incapable, in-
solvent; i-. m. an incapable person ;pl. 71.
Neu-fon'did, s. m. insufficieucj',
Neu-fui'dagh, a. unbecoming, indecent.
Neu-fui'did, s. rn. indecency, indiscretion.
Neu-glhen', a. unclean, impure, corrupt.
Neu-ghlen-'nid, s. m. uncleanness, im-
purity, lewdness, incontinence.
Neu-oher'jagh, s. m. discomfort.
Neu-gherjoi'l, a. disconsolate.
NEU-GHEajoi'LiD, s. m. discousoiateness.
Neu-ghoai agh, a. untidy, slovenly, uncivil,
imprudent.
Neu-ghoa['ys s. /". untidiness, slovenliness,
imprudence, want of decency.
Neu-(Jhooi'e, a. unkindly ; barren ; 2 Kingfi
ii. 19.
Neu-ghooh'yssagh, a. unnatural, disafFec-
tionnte.
NEu-eHOOGHY-TfssiD, s. m. disafTection., un-
naturalness.
Neu ghooy'tit, a, undoubted.
Neu-ghor'tit, a. unhurt.
Neu-gholl ry cheil'ley, a. dissimilar.
Neu-gholl ry CHEii^'LiD,i'.m, dissimilarity.
Neu-haag'hit, a. unfrequented.
Neu has'tagh, a. unmindful, insensible, re-
gardless.
iS^Eu-HARROOG'H, a. untlirifty, careless.
Neu-harroog'hys, a.f. unthriftiness, sloth.
Neu-hat'nyssaoh, a. unpleasing, unpleasant.
Neu HEEi/T, a. intemperate, inebriated.
Neu-iieei/tys, s.f. intemperance, inebriety.
Neu-heihi.l'tagh, a, immaterial, incorporal.
Neu-heiiill xys, .S-. m. immateriality.
NEU-nicK'YB, Q. unsure, unsteady, unstable.
Keu HiCK'^i'RTS, s. f. uncertainty, precarious-
ness, unsteadiness.
NEU-HOfT, it., unset, unplanted.
Neu-hoig'galxaoh, ft. not having under-
standing, ignorant.
>.'EU-iioiG'GALTY.s,s.y". waiitof understanding.
!Nku-jjoii/.shi r a. unenlig]it('ii(;d;u)ulet;lared.
Ni:u-iiRE'isiiTEi'i.AGH, CI. uot to be trusted,
perfidious, IrtMicherous.
Neu-hur'ransagh, a. insnfTerable, not to be
endured.
Neu-hush'tagti, a. foolishly; 1 Chron. xxi. 8.
Nku-hwoai'agh, a. unwary, incautious.
Neu-imnea'ys, s.f. insolicitude, inanxiety,
Neu-imraa'it, a. unexpressed, unspoken of.
Neu-im'sjut, n. untold, unannounced.
Neu-iu'it, a. undrank.
Neu-iuoi'l, a. undrinkable.
Neu-lau'ee, a, unhandy,
Neu-logii'tynid, 5. m. innocence, not guilty.
Niiu lom'rit, a. unshorn, unfieeced.
NiiU-Losn'AGii, a. incombustible.
Neu-low'al, a. disallowable, unlit immoral,
immodest, illtiraed,
Neu low'it, a, disallowed.
Neu-lugii'tit, unladen unloaded.
Neu-niiee', a. reduced to mere nothing, use-
less for any thing.
Neu-niee't, a. unwashen, unwaslied.
Neu-oayl'lagii a. unaccustomed ./fr.xxxi. 18
Neu-on'neragii, fl. dishonest.
Neu-ox'nerid, s. m. dishonesty.
Neu-ooas'le, a. ignoble, disgraceful.
Neu-eai'pit, a. unrent, untorn.
Neu-rea', uneven, not even.
Neu-resoo'nagh, a. unreasonable.
Neu-rheyn'nit, a. undivided, undistributed.
Neu-bonsoi'lagii, a. unsearchable, inscruta-
ble, inexplorable.
Neu RUG-GIT, fK Jinborn.
Eeu-sampey'rit, a. unexampled, unprece-
dented.
NEU-scnLEio''L, unskilful.
Neu-scans'i£, s.f. disregard dise^tcem.
Neu-scel't, uncloven, uncleaved.
Neu-skah't, a. unshook, unshaken, unshed.
Neu-skee', a. untired, unweary.
NEU-SKiiyx, a. unshelled,
Neu-slayntoil', a. unhealthy.
Neu-smagh'tit, a, ujicorrected.
NEu-sMOON'tx, a. unthonght.
Neu-sniem'mit, a. unknit, unnooscd.
Ne¥.snieu'it, a, unspun.
Neu-soo-oil' or Neu-hoo oil, o. unjuicy.
Neu-si'Eei\'t, unpeeled.
Neu-8preiy't, a. unbacked.
Neu-si'rei't, a. unsprinkled.
NEU-STAM'riT, f(. untrodden.
Neu-stoa'mey, a. unstately.
Neu-stoa'mid, s. m. unstateliness.
Neu-vaasoii/ or varva'nagh, a. immortal,
Neu-vagh'tai., a. indistinct, undiscernililc.
Neu-vaiii't, a. undrowned.
Nku-vanla'xagh, a. without boughs.
Neu-var^b_, (/. unharsh, pleasing,
NEu-VAHu'ji^r, a, unl)aptized.
^•T1E
NIN
W:i
"Neu vayn'ret, n. uiiliappy, iniseviU)lc.
Neu-veay'n, a. uiipcnrnanent.
Neu-veein', n. untanie ; coarse.
NED-VESsoi'L,rMUifriiittul,infcrtilo inff'cund
Neu-vessoi'x>id, s. m. uiifruilfiilness.
Neu-vlays'taL; a. unsavory, insipid.
Neu-vodjal'it, a. unclouded.
Meu-vooh't, a. not poor.
Neu vondeis'h, s./. disadvantage.
Neu vooi'Ys, s.f. ingratitude.
Neu-vooi'sal, a. unthankful.
Neu-vraa'bagh, a. unbrotherly.
Neu-vroi'e, a. unboiled.
Neu-yyghin'agh, a. ixnmercifnl, iu'cleinent.
Neu-vyghi'mid, s. m. unmercifnlness.
Neu-wal'kit, a. untucked, umnilled.
Neu-whaal't, a. unsewed,
Neu-whujn'xit, a. nnroapod, unslioi-n, un-
pulled.
"Neu-vooi''agii, n. unwilling, uny)leased.
Neu-wooi'sat., n. untliankful. See also
Neu-vooianl.
NEU-YARROo'DAon, a. uuforgetful.
Neu-yean't, a. undone, unmade.
Neu-yeea'n, a. not zealous.
Neu-yee'ragh, a. indirect, not fair, not
straigbt.
Neu-yke'rys, s.f. injustke, iniquity, crook-
edness.
Neu-yeid'agii, a. not assiduous, iudiscvcet.
NEU-yEiGn''T, a. unshut.
Neu-yerk'it, a. unexpected.
Neu-yes'h, a. improper, unbecoming unsuit-
able, unseemly, inapplicable, awkward.
Neu-y'ial'lit, rt. unproniiscd, unbleached.
Neu.tien'tit, n. unconceived.
Neu-yixg'it, a. unpressed.
NEu-yL'LiT, ti. uncalled.
NEU-YM'MYDAGn, Or NeD YMMYDOI'L, 11, WW
useful, useless.
NEUYM'MYacHAGH, a. Unnecessary, needless
NEUYiM'MYRKiT, u. uuborne.
Neu YN'RicK, a. insincere, unrighteous, un-
just.
Neu-yn'sit, rt, unlearned, untaught illit>erate
Nktj-yum'malit, lu unwanted, uulavisbed.
Neu-yymmoos'sagh, a. not wrathful.
A'rN'GiiRD'DYX,;'//. hath, &c. got or gotten. (i
/•w-N'oiiiAi/TAGHEv,/)/. liuMi, I'tc. grant N'(;niAi/i)TN, ;^/. hath, &c. i)ronnseil.
J'.r N'ghoi/l, pi. hath, k,r.. gone. (1
yNjiAs'xAG cuAnRAx^.u, .s'. the scald rrow. F
Nuijh. Nha'ue, rt. is it not better or best. S
NiiED'DERAGii, V. fidgeting or fidging.
Nuee, .s. m thing; pi. — vtii)i, vn i/n nlk tifujh
nhhtnc i/ooiii. S
Cha Nil's n'ney, v. like not, do not like. S
Vn NiAGH, .s. ??i. the nag, the riding horse.
Di/ Niach'tey, .s. of stiow. S
Niag'iiyn,.s.w. washing; pL — yx; 77. washing
NiAJt, S.J. from the east. S
NiAR A8S, s.f. from the south-cast. S
Niar-hwoai'e, s.f. from the north-east. S
Cha N'iark, v. not say; — agh ; — in ; — txs.
*NiART or NiARTEE,^. give might or Strength
NiART, s. in. might, strength ; pi. — Y'K. It
is used adjexjtively for great, large, &(i. not gather pus, mat-
ter, or corruption as a sore; — agh; —
EE ; — IN ; r— IMS ; — TM ; — tms, !M. 1
Er N'ino'ragh, v. huth, &c. guthered pus,
ichor, matter, &e. 1
C/»rt N5N'.ni.i., or Nr\.in,LEE. r. not make
low or abuse: — Aim; — ix ; — ins; —
TM ; — VMS, !M. r
Er N i.n'.iii.i.\(;iiey, r. hntb, &e. matlo low or
abased. 1
Cha N'iNSTi, T, not tell or announce ; — avmi;
— EE ; IN : jKs; — XM ; — Y.Ms, ;>4. I
1-24
NOI
NUI
Cha N'lxsHL or N'ixshlee, v. not lower.
Er N'iNSHLAOH or N'inshlaghey. See Er
N'lu'ijillayliey. I
C/m IS'iRR, V. not rise ; — agh ; — er, I
Er N'ir'p.ee, v. hath, &c. risen.
Sij N'ir'kin, s. in the truth. F
Sy N'ir'riney, ,5. iu the, idem. em. ; Prov.
Cha hee hreutjery credit, ija dy ninsh ch
y n'irriney.
NisH, adv. now, tliis time; — tagh, id. em.
Cha N'lu, V. 12C). not drink ; — agh. I
Er Nnr, pt. hath. &c. drank. I
NiU'-RiN, s. m. hel] ; pi. — yx.
Niu'rinagh, a. hellish, infernal ; s. m. an
inhabitant of hell ; pi. — yn.
Niu'rinys, .s./. hellishness.
NoA, a. new, modern, recent.
Noa'ey, a. pi. new, modem, &o.
Y Noar'byk, s. the seedlop or liopper.
C/m NoAD or *N'oadd, v. 12H, not kindle,
Er Noad'dey, pt. hath, &c. kindled. J'
NoA'DYR, conj. neither, not either.
NoAiu, s. m. newness, recentness.
NoAix, a. of necessity, of irresistable power,
free from choice, inevitable fate.
NoAL, adv. from a place home, from the
other side to this, from thence, from where
the speaker is, opposed to Noon.
Cha N'oan'luck, v. 128. not bury or inter.
Er N'oan'luckey, v. hath, &c. buried, &c.
Cha N'oARD or O'oardr, v. not order or
ordain.
Er Noar'daghey or N'oar'drail, v. hath,
&c. ordered or ordained. O
Cha N'OAYR or Noayeee, v. not show favour;
— AGH ; — IN ; — INS ; — ym ; — yms, 94 F
Er N'oay'raghby, v. hath, &c. favoured. F
Cha Nob or *Nobb, v. 128. not deny. O
Er N'ob'bal, v. hath, &c. denied. O
Cha ♦N'oBBR ur Nob'bree, v. not work.
Er N'on'BRAGHEY, m^hath, &c. wrought. O
Cha *N'ocKL or Nocklee, v. not express in
words; — agh; — in; *— ins; — ym. F
Er N'ocK'LEY, V. hath, &c, spoken or
expressed in words. F
Cha Nod or *Nodd, v. can or canst not : —
AGH ; — IN ; INS ; — ym ; — yms, 94. F
Cha Nog HE, v. not get or would not get. Y
NoGHT, .s. to-night, this night.
N'oGHT, a. (a contraction of Neu-voght) not
poor; lit. unpoor; m in the Ythrase boyht
an n'fiyhl (poor and unpoor. j
tioi, pre. & p. p. iigainst, against him
Noi RY Hoi, /(4v. against one another.
NoiD, s. m. an enemy, an adversary ; pi — yn
Noiu'agh, a. hostile, at enmity.
Noid'ey, a. d. of an enemy; Jer. xxx. 14.
Koid-ny-han'mey, s. m. the enemy of souls. I
Noid'ys, s.f. enmity, hostility, animosity. '
No'iN, p. would Jget ; — s, id. em.
NoiYS, .S-. /■ opposition, prejndice.
Y N'oLK, .s. the evil, the injury. (>
Cha NoLLorNoL'LEE.v.nothide; -agh;-inF
Y N'ol'lagh, s. pi. the cattle. Though this
word is seldom found in its present ortho-
graphy, it is iucerted as pronounced. See
Nah.
Er N()L''j.AGHEY, V. hath, &c. hid. F
Yii NoL'LicK, ,s. the Christmas. O
Cha *NoLM or Nol'mee, v. not empty ; -agu ;
— IN ; — INS ; — ym ; — yms, 94. F
Er N'ol'magh or Nolmaghey, v. hath, &c.
emptied. F
Cha N'oltoo'an, v. not reproach ; — agh ; —
EE ; — IN ; — ins ; — ym ; — yms, 94. O
Er Noltoo'aney, v. hath, &c. reproached. O
Noo, s. m. a saint ; pi. — ghyn.
Noo, a. holy, sacred, hallowed, divine.
Cha *N'ooASHL or Nooashlee, v. not wor-
ship. U
£'r N'ooash'xaghey,?;. hath &c. worshipped O
Cha *N'ooiLLorNooiLLES,v.notoil or anoint
--AGH ; — IN ; — INS ; — ym ; — yms, 94. O
^?'N'ooil'laghey, v. hath oiled or anointed O
CAaNooiBor *Nooirr,i;. not earth or mould ;
-agh; -ee; -in; --ins; -ym; -yms, 94. O
Er N'ooir'baghey, y.hath,&c. earthed, &c
Noon, adv. to a part from home, to the other
side from this, to beyond somewhere, over.
Noon as noal, adv. hence & thence, to & fro.
Tar Noon, adv. come over Acts, xvl. 9.
Cha *NooNL or Noon'lee, v. not ablute or
wash; agh; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms, 94. O
Er N'oon'laghey, v. hath, &c. abluted or
washed. OX
Cha *N'ooR or Nooree, v. notrefresh orfresh-- :
en; -agh; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms, 94. O
Er N'oo'raghey, v. hath, &c. refreshed. O
Noo'REY vie ort, adv. the good hour, the
good hour to die, or the good earth on thee
Cha *N'03HL or Nosh'lee, v. not open. F
isr N'os'ley, V, hath, &c. opened. F
Cha *N'osN or N'osnee, v. not sigh. O
Er N'os'naghey, v. hath, &c. sighed. O
Er N'ou'ralley, v. hath, &c. sacrificed O
Now,/;, wilt thou get, will they, you &c. get. Y
Now or NowYS. A contraction of Now vss,
wilt thou get ; em.
NowiN. See N/in ; — s, id. em.
*NuiLL or Nuil'lbe, v. not suffer or permit;
— agh; — in; — ins; — ym ; — yms, 94. F
Er N'uil'laghtyn, v. hath, &c. suffered or
permitted. F
Sy N'uiLLiN, .s. in the elbow. U
Sy Nuin'nag, in the window. U
Cha NuiNN, or Nuin'ney, v. bake. F
Er Nuin'ney, v. hate, &c. baked. F "
NuiB, s. w. next day after to-morrow.
NYS.
CAa N'uiRR or NuiR^REE, v. not stay j — agh ;
—IN; — INS; — YM ; —VMS, 94. F
Er N'uiR'RAGnxYN, V. hath, &c. stayed. F
Nur'ree, s. f. last year, the past year.
Cha Nur'rys, adv. need not be surprised.
Cha N'usHT or Nush'tee, v. not water; — agh ;
— EE; —IN; — YM ; — YMS, 94. U
Er N'ush'taghey, v. hath, &c. watered. U
NuY, s. m. nine.
NuY-jEiG, a. nineteen.
NuY AS FEED, s. m. twenty and nine.
NuY FEED, s. VI. nine score or 180.
NuY fee'doo, a. hundred and eightieth.
Cha N'vvhaa'l, v. not sew ; — agh, &c. W
Er N'whaa'ley, v. hath, &c. sewed. W
Ny, art. pi. the, the article used before plural
nouns ; it is also used before singular nouns
in the genitive or ownership case; as, eaghtyr
?!i/ hooirrei/ (the surface of the earth, or rather
the earth's surface) ; skianjjn n;/ geai/ee (the
wings of the wind, or more literally the wind's
wings) ; cliaghteij ny cheerey (the country's
custom). It is also used for the article a and
an, as in the service of baptism, vy heirey (an
heir) ; ny henn ghuoinney (an old man) ; ny
vreagerey {diWdJc) ; ny lomarcan (a.loT)e] .
Ny, conj. or, nor; as, eshynnymish (he or T) ;
dnoinney ny ben (man or woman) ; ny mish
(nor I) ; ny eshyn (nor he).
Ny, a prefix or particle used in composition, and
when prefixed to adjectives makes the com-
parative case ; as, ny share (better) ; ny saa
(younger), &c. ; and when prefixed to other
words signified, literally, a, in English; as in
ny viid (among); ny chour (for him), but mere
literally it would be (a for him) ; ny hrooid
literally (a through him).
Ny, adv. not. This word, which is a corruption
of Nagh, ought not to be. See Nagh.
Er N'yan'noo, v. hath, . done, made per-
formed. J
NY-crrio'NE, adv. by the hand; Jud. xvi. 26;
literally, a-head of, mingled among ; Num.
xvi. 6 and 9.
Ny'gooi'sh, p. p. without him or it.
Ny-hroo'id, p. p. through him; — syn, id. em_
Cha N'yiar or *N'yiARR, v. not say; — agh ;
— IN; — INS; — YM; — YMS, 91, G
Sy N'yiarn, .1. in the iron. Y
Er N'yiar'.vey, v. hath, &c. ironed, smoothed. Y
Ny-jei', p. p. abaft or behind them, after them
or US.
Nym. See Nee'm.
CAa N'ym'myrk, v. not bear; — agh ; — in;
— INS; — YM; — YMS, 9^- Y
Er N'ym'myrkey, v. hath, &c. borne.
Nyn, pro. our, their, your ; ours, theirs, yours,
and sometimes them, these, those, we, &c. ;
or where it is placed in Luke, xiii. 2, and in
Acts, ii. 32, and such like places the last w
must be redundant. This word causes great
changes in the initials of primary words. Sec
Remark 118.
Ny-nkes'ut, «. the two, the both.
Cha N'yns or Nynsek, v. not loam, not tench;
—AGH; —IN; —INS; — YM ; —YMS, 9«- Y
Er N' yn'saohky, pt. hath, &c. learned, taught. Y
Cha Nyr'ry.s, I', not wonder. Y
Ny-shky'n, adv. presently, by and by .
'2 D
OAR
125
Ny-sod'jev, adv. moreover, furthermore, any
more, no more, no further.
Ny-vud' oc, adv. among them, amongst them.
Ny YEi', p. p. after him, behind him.
Ny-yeih', adv. nevertlieless, notwithstanding,
howbeit.
O
O, interj. oh !
Oabbyr, s. f. a seedlop, a hopper; pi. — yn.
My *Oad» or Oaddys, v. if kindle or ignite,
— AGH ; — IN ; — ins ; — YM ; — YMS, 94. F
Dy Oaddey, v. to kindle or ignite. F
Ro Oaddit, 85. too kindled. F
Oaiag'u, «. perjured, forsworn. A person is
said to be so when he swears a thing to be
true, which he knows to be false. Loo-oaiagh
(a false oath).
E Oaid, s. his sod; pi. — yn. F.
Oaie or Oaye, s. f. a grave; pL — ghyn.
Oaie, s. m. face, front; Jer. xxxii. 33; pi. — TN.
Oaieys, s. f. perjury.
E Oain, s. his sward or grassy surface . F
Oainjyr, s. f. a harlot, a concubine. For the
etymology of the Oain in this word and the
three following, I find that in the Gaelic dic-
tionary, by the Rev. W. Shaw, M.A., it is a
person or thing on loan or hire.
Oainjyragh, a. illegitimate, out of marriage,
base born ; Ihiannoo oainjyragh (a bastard) ;
in ludicrous language called fer thammag.
Dy Oainjyraghey, v. to bastardize.
Oainjyrys, s. /. bastardy.
Oaldey, a. wolfish, voracious, rapacious, eager
after prey, wild.
Oaldyn, s. ])l. haunts, lurking places.
Dy Oaley, v. to sew. Perhaps this word ought
to be written Aaley. W
Dy Oalsaght, s. of falsehood. F
Dty Oalserey, s. thy hypocrite or false person;
Job, ii. 3. F
Ro Oalsey, a. too false, &c. F
E Oalsid, s. m. his falseness. F
Oai.sum, s. m. a tie on a thievish cow, a rope
tied from the horn or head to the leg.
Oalsum'it, 85. tied from the horn to the leg.
Oalys, s. f. a charm, a divination; Ez. xxi. 22.
Oai.ys'agh, s. m. an enchanter; pi. 71; adv.
enchantingly.
Oan'luck, v. bury, inter, deposit in the earth
or in stones ; — agh, 77; — ke, 80; — in, 83;
—INS, 84 ; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
OAN'i.trricEE, a. d. of a funeral, exequies, or
burial.
Oan'i.uckkv, s. m. a funeral or burial ; pi. 76.
Oan'i,uckkyder, s. VI. a buricr, one wlio buries.
Oan'i.uckit, 85. buried, intcred.
Oani.yn or Oai.yn. Though the former of these
may, perhaps, be tlic best ortbogrnphy, yet
sec Attnlyn.
Oan'rey, .t. VI. a petticoat; /)/. 67-
OAiin, .f. /. a large hammer. See Oayrd.
126
OB
OIL
Card or Oardee, v. order, ordain; — agii, 77 ;
—BE, 80; — IX, 83; —1X3, 84; — YM, 86;
— VMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
OAR'DAon, s. m. ordinance, order; ;?/. — yn.
Prov. " Obbyr dyn oarchigh uhbyr dyn dooise."
By Oar'daghey, v. to order or ordain.
Oar'derit, 85. ordei-cd, ordained.
Oar'dr or Oar''dree, v. will order, &c. ; — agh,
77; —IX, 83; — IXS, 84; — YM, 86; — Y.MS, 8/ ;
— TS, 88.
Dy Oar'drail, lu to set in order, &c.
Oar'urailys, s. f. order or ordering.
Oar'i.agh, s. m. an inch pi 72. Prov. " Tru
toujannoo yn trie jean yn oarlugJt.^'
Oarx, s. f. barley; jil. — teeyx.
Oa'seir, s. m. an overseer, a. guardian ; pi. — yx.
Oa'seirvs, s. f. guardianship, &c.
Oash, s.m. habit. Used more in a bad sense j
as, drogh-oush (a bad habit).
Oasht, s. f. a yearling sheep, a sheep of one
year. It is used for ewe and male, as in Exod.
xii. 5.
Oa'shyr, s. f. a stocking, a blade of corn or
grass ; Exd. ix. 32 j pi. — yx, hose ; Dmi. iii. 21 ,
Oashyr-voyx'xee, s. f. a stocking without a
foot but having a string under the foot.
Oashyr-slob'bagh, s. f. a stocking having no
sole to the foot, but a lappet covering the top
of the foot, with a loop to the fore toe and a
heel strap.
Oast, a. frequented, resorted to ; as, thie oast
(an inn, a public house), a house where people
frequent or resort, to drink strong drink or
liquor. See Ben-oast.
Oas'teyder, s. m. an inn-keeper, a publican.
Oast-ric'k, s. m. a public or ale-house sign.
Oas'tys, s. f. what is sold by the publican, or
perhaps the authority or licence whereby they
are permitted to sell or retail. Vel ad shoh
freayl oastys myleeaney ?
Oaye, s. f. grave. See hymn book for this spell-
ing, which would I think have been better ;
as Oaie is used for front or face.
Oayll, s. m. a haunt, a place much frequented
or used, usage.
Oayll, a. as in Gobbag-oayll, a species of dog
fish, that stays on frequented places. J believe
this to be the word, and not Gobbag-ghoal, as
the fish is not blind.
Dy ve Oayl'lagh, v. to be accustomed, used of,
usual ; a. wonted, habitual, customary, usual,
inured to by habit, acquired by long practice,
acquainted with.
Oay'i.laa'shagh, a. easy disposed, not violent.
Oayl'luss, s. f. the science of botany.
Bty Oay'noo, s. thy condition or plight found
in. ' F
Bty Oayr, v. thy favour. F
Oayrd or Oard, s. f. a hammer; formerly ap-
plied to big and little, but now generally ap-
plied to a sledge hammer; pi. — yx.
By Oayroi'l, adv. favourably. F
By Oays, «. of good, of goodness; Deu. x. 13. F
Ob, s. m. hops.
Obaih'a or Obaih'aoii, .9. a word to call or
frighten deer.
Ob or *Obb, v, deny, refuse, disown ; — aoh, 77 ;
— EE, 80; — IN, 83; —IXS, 84; — yiw, 86;
—VMS, 87; — YS, 88.
By Ob'bal, v. to deny, refuse, forbid.
Ob'bee, a. d. of enchantment or sorcery.
Ob'beeys, s.f. ariolation,cncbantment, sorcery.
Ob''beyder, s. m. a denier ; pi. — yx.
Ob'rit, 85. denied, refused, forbidden.
*OnnKor Ob'bree, v. woik ; — agh, 77; — ix,
83 ; —IXS, 84 ; — YW, 86; — Yi\lS, 87; — YS, 88.
By Ob'braghey, r. to work, to labour, to ope-
rate, to ferment, to toil.
Ob'bree, s. m. a worker, a workman ; pi. — yx,
Ob'brixaoii, s. m. a mechanic; pi. 71.
Ob'brit, 85. wrought.
Ob'byr, s. f. work, labour, toil, operation, ac-
tion; pi. — aguyn. Prov. " Obbyr lau yn
ghuilley buigh or buee, obbyr laue" (manual).
Oc, pro. their, them, they have, they had, &c.;
as, yn vuugh oc (their beast), nyvud oc (among
them), te oc (they have it), ve oc fthey had it,
&c.) ; — SYX, id- em.
My *Odd or Oddys, v. if can, canst, could or
couldst; — AGH ; — IN; — INS ; — YU; — VMS ;
— YS, 94. F
Bty Od'deeaght, s. thy longing. F
By Od'oid, s. of farness, remoteness. F
Oe, s. m. f. ^ grandchild, a son or daughter of a
son or daughter; pi. — ghyx.
Oex'yx, s. f. oxlip or cowslip.
Of'fishear, s. m. an overseer, an officer ;
pi. — yx.
Ogh or OcH. See Ugh.
Ogiie, s. f. oven ; pi. — yx. Prov. " Yn oghe
gyllagh toyn losht da'n aiee"
Ogu'er, s. /. a key ; pi. — yx.
Ogii'lish. See Aclilish.
Ogh'rish, s. f. bosom; pi. ■ — yn.
By Ogh^rishey, v. to embosom.
Ogu'rishit, 85. embosomed.
Ogh'sax, s. f. rebuke, reproof; ^>^. — yn.
Ogh'saxagh, a. reprehensible.
Ogiit or Ught, s. f. the corn that a set of reap-
ers cut at once through a field.
Ogh'yr, s. /. the roe or spawn of fish; pi. — yn.
Ogh'yragh, a. d. of ro e or spawn.
Oi, 2}re. against^ as, Bt^ oi (against thee) ;
— s, id. em. N
OiE, s. /. nighty pi. — ghyn.
OiE-iN''Nyn, s. /. the night before Ashwednes-
day. Prov. —
" Oie-innyd bee dty volg lane
My jig laa caisht yiow truastson shen."
Another :
• ' Oie mooie, as Oie elley sthie
Oik son cabbil, agh son kirree mie."
Oie'l or Eail, .9. /. eve, even or vigil, the night
preceding a feast or festival, whether the first
or last of these is best, perhaps ought to par-
take of both ; as, OielaaH the eve or night of
the festival.
Oie-rehol'i.ys, s. f. a moon light night.
Yn OiE-NOGHT, s. f. this very night.
Oik, s. to. office; pi. — yn.
Oik'an, s. to. an infant; pi. — yn. There is a
pronunciation of this word on the south side
of the island Oinkan or Inkan.
Oik'anagh, a. infantile, infantine.
Oik'anys, s. f. infancy, first part of life.
E Oil or Oill, s. his fault or foible ; pi. — jvn. F
OLT
OiR or Oiiin, s. m. edge, verge, the edge of any-
thing not sharp ; the sharp edge is Foyr.
Oir'uao, s, f. a ridge or drill ; pi. — yn.
OiRR-CKr/iN'REY, s. m. the horizon.
Oirr-mooi'k, s, m. outside or edge, outer edge.
OiRR sthi'k, s. m. the inside edge or verge.
Dy OiR^RYSEY, v. to chaff of the edge by tossing.
Oir'rysit, 85. chaft, the edge worn.
Olk, a. evil, bad, noxious, wicked.
Olk, s. f. evil, injury, mischief.
Dy Olk, adv. wickedly, badly.
Olk'ev, a. pi. evil, bad, wicked.
Olk'jd, s. 7n. badness, evilncss.
Or.K^Ys, s. f. wickedness, iniquity, malignity,
corruption of manners, moral, ill.
Olk'yssagh, a. evil disposed, wickedly designed j
s. VI. an evil disposed person ; pi. 71.
Ol'lagh, .9. /. cattle. Though this word does
not require the pi. article, it requires the pi.
adjective.
Oi/laghan, s. m. an angle, the angle on a
hedge spade for the foot 5 j^^- — yn.
My Oll or Ollys, v. if hide; — aoh; — in ;
— INS; — YM; — YMS, 94. F
By Ol'laghey, v. to hide, to secrete.
Ol'lAN, S. wool; pi. — YN.
Ol'lanagh, u. woolly.
Ol'lay, s. f. a swan ; pi. Ollee.
Ol'lee, a. d, of cattle.
Ol'ley, a, d. of wool, woollen .
Ol'lick, s. f. Christmas ; from Yule or Yulic,
Scotch, or Halff (holy), Saxon. Prov. —
" Ollick vog R/iullie vea."
Oi/lish, s. f. sweat, perspiration ; pi. — yn.
OL'LYiM, s. m. alum.
My Olm or Olmee, v. if empty; — agit; — in;
— INS; — YM ; — YMS, 94. P
Dy Oi/maghey, v. to empty. F
Yn Oi/meyder, s. 111. the emptier. F
E Ol'meydys, s. his vacancy. F
B Ol^mii) s. his emptiness. F
lln Oi/mit, 80. too emptied. F
Olt, s. f. an organ, a faculty of the body, a
member, a limb of the body ; j)l. — yn.
'Qty Olt, s. the hair of thy head. F
Oi.T or Oi/PEE, V. salute or give refreshment;
— A3II, n ; — EE, 80; — IN, 8.3; — ins, 84;
— VM, 86; —YMS, 87; — ys, 88.
V)y Ol'tagiiky, v. to salute ; Mark, xv. IS, to
receive ; Matt. x. 4, to get the members or or-
gans of the body refreshed by meat, drink or
sleep. Oltaghey ullrc (a cattle salute, a light).
Oltaghey-bea^ .s. refreshment in life by being
brought to partake of meat, drink or sleep
which sustain nature ; Acts, xxviii. 7,
Oi/tke-jee, v. salute ye, or give ye refreshment ;
1 Peter, v. 14.
Oi/ti;y, s. m. a member of society a mcml)cr of
a body of people ; 7;/. — nyn.
Oltoo'an, v. reproachj^disgrace ; —agii, 77;
— EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
—VMS, 87; —YS, 88; s. OH, a rcproachcr, «:c.
Oi-too'anaoh, a. reproachful, reproachable ;
.1. m. upbraider, one who reproaches ; pl.yx.
Dy Oltoo'aney, ;;. to reproach, to upbraid.
Oltoo'anit, 85. rcproaclied, upbraided.
OOI
127
Om'midan, ,9. in. a fool ; pi. — yn.
Om'midjaoh, a. foolish.
Dy Om'mid.tagh, adv. foolishly.
Oai'midjys, s. f. foolishness.
E On'did, .v. his sufficiency. F
0''NEy, a. innocent.
Dy O'nky, adv. innocently.
O'nid, s. m. innocence.
Onna''ne, s. f. a thistle ; pi. — yn.
Onna'neagii, a. thistly.
Onnane-fran'agh, s. f. the down or cotton
thistle.
Onane-veei'n or — vuck, s. f. the sow-thistle.
ONNANE-voiR-'REy, s. f. the cardus-thistle,
On'nee, s. f. Ann.
On'neragh, a. honest.
On^'neriu', honesty.
On'nor, s. m. honour.
Onnoroi'l, a. honourable.
Onnoroi'lip, s. m. honourableness.
Oo, pro. thou, sometimes thee and thy; as,
hooar mee thie oo (I got thee home); oohene
(thyself;.
OoASLE, a. worthy, noble, excellent, exalted,
sublime, magnificent.
OoAsiiii or Ooasii'lee, v. worship, pay adora-
tion, reverence, do homage; — agh, 77; — ee,
80; —in, 83; — iNS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS,
— ys, 88.
Dy Ooash'laghey, v. to worship, to do homage.
Ooasii''lee, a. d. of worship, &c.
OoAsn'LEY, s. m. worship, adoration, honour,
dignity, &c.
Ooash-'leyder, s. m. a worshipper, &c; pi. — yn,
Ooasu'lid or Ooashlys, s. f. excellency, em-
inency, dignity, nobleness.
Ooasu'lit, 85. worshipped, revered.
Ooas''i,ey, a. pi. worshipful, reverent, noble,
sublime.
OoH, s. f. an c^zZ; an udder; pi. — yn; latter,
— GIIYN.
Ooh'aoii, a. oviparous.
Oohen'e, pro. thyself.
Ooh'ey, a. pi. eggs; a. d. of eggs.
OoiG, s. /. a pit; pi. — YN.
Ooig'anagh, a. full of pits.
OOILL, S. f. oil; pi. — YN; V. Oll 01 EUOiut ;
— AOil, yj ; — EE, 80; — IN, 83; — INS, 84;
— YM, 86 ; — YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Dy Ooii/laghey, v, to oil or anoint.
Ooil'ley, a. all; s.m. all, the whole.
Ooii/ley as ass, adv. all anil all; lit. all and
out.
O01M.EY cooin'jAon, adv. altogether, quite.
Ooii/i.EYDER, s. m. one who oils or anoints.
Ooili-ky-niar''tai., a. almighty, omnipotent.
OoiLi.EY niar'talys, s. f. cxccllcucy ; Job,
xl. 10.
Ooim.ey-tusii'taoii, a. all-knowing, omniscious.
E Ooii/MAonT, s. his leavings.
Ooii/i.iT, 85. oiled, anointed.
OoiK, .S-. /. earth, soil, mould.
OoiR, *Oouiu, or OoRUKE, t'. earth, mould;
—Ann, 77; — ke, 80; —in, 83; —INS, 84;
— YM, 86; -YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
28
OSN
D^ OoiR'RAGHEy, V. to earth or mould.
Ooir'rey, (I. 1)1. earth, mound, soil.
Ooir'rey, a. d. of the earth or soil.
Ooir'reydkr, s. in. one who earths or moulds.
Ooir'rit, 85. earthed, moulded.
Oo'lev, s. m. estimation; Li'uw'i. 6.
Oo'j.EYDER, s. m. an estimator; jH. — yn.
Oo'lit, 85. estimated; determined; Exod. x\i.
22; amerced; Deu. xxii. 19.
Ool'lee or Oolee, a. guilty, chargeable with
crime.
Ool'leeid, s. guiltiness, conviction of guilt.
*OoN'L or OoNLEE, V. ablutc, wash ; — agh, 77 ;
—IX, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
D^ Oox'laghey, v. to wash the body or parts
thereof.
Oon'laghyx, s. pi. ablutions, lavations ; Ooan-
laghyn (washings), Heb. ix. 10.
Oon'lee, a. d. of abluting or washing the body.
Oon'ley, s. m, an ablution, a lavation ; pi. 67.
Oox'leyder, s. m. an abluter; pi, — yx.
Oox'lit, 85. abluted, washed, eluted.
OoR, s. /. an hour; pi. — aghyx or — yx.
OoR, a. fresh, not salt.
*OoR or OoREE, V. freshen, make fresh ; — agh,
77; — EE, 80; —IX, 83; — IXS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ;
—YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
D?/ Oo'raghey, v. to refresh or freshen.
Oo'ree, a. d. of refreshing or freshening.
Oo'rey, a. pi. fresh, not salt.
Oo'reyder, s. in. a refresher; pi. — yn.
Ooreyder-grein'ey, s. m. a sun-dial.
Oo'ridagh or Oo'riltagh, «. m. refreshment.
Oo'rit, 85. refreshed, freshened.
OoYL, s. f. an apple; pi. — yx.
Ooy'lagh, a. d. of apples.
Ooy'ley, a. pi. apple, apples.
Orch, s. f. orts, refuse; Lam. iii. 45; v. idem.;
— AGH, 77; — EE, 80; — IX, 83; — IXS, 84;
— YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Hy Or'chal, v. to make orts.
Or'chit, 85. made orts or refuse of.
Ordaa'g, s. f. a thumb; pi. — yx.
Ordaag-chas's, s./. agreattoe;;^/. Ordaagyx-
cass.
Ordaag'agh, a. clumsy in the fingers ; a. d. of
the thumb or thumbs.
Or^raghey, s. m. a shot. Generally applied to
the shot of an arrow ; as, On-aghry sidey ; pi. 69.
Or'rix, p. p. onus; — YX. id. em.
Or'roo, p. p. on them ; — syx, d. em.
Or'roo-shid, p. p. on those.
Or'roo-shoh, p. p. on these.
Or'rym, p, on me; — s, id. em.
Or'rympexe, p. on myself.
Ort, p. on thee; — s, id. em.
Hty Ort, s. thy ability. F
My *OsHL or Oshlys, v. if open ; — agh ; — i.v ;
— INS ; — YM; — Y.MS, 94. F
Dy Os'ley, v. to open, to disclose. F
E Os'leyoer, s. his opener or discloser. F
*Osx or OsxEE, V. sigh; — agh, 77; — IN, 83 ;
— IXS, 84; — YM, 86 ; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Hy Os'naohey, v. to sigh or sob.
PAG
Os'xEE, a. d. of a sigh or sob.
Os'xEY, s. TO. a sigh or sob.
Os'xEYDER, s. m. one who sighs or sobs ; pi. — yx.
OsxiT, 85. sighed ; as, feh os»itass (he is sighed
out).
Os'tyl, s. in. apostle, disciple ; pi. — yx.
Os'tyllagh, a. apostolic.
Os'tyllys, s. to. apostleship.
Ou'ral, s. to. a sacrifice, an offering; pi. — yx.
Ou'rai.lagh, a. d. sacrificial, of a sacrifice.
D^ Ou'ralley, v. to offer sacrifice.
Ou^jYs, s. f. suspicion ; drogh-onrys (suspicion
of ill).
Ou'ryssagh, a. suspicious, suspecting : s. m. a
suspicious person ; pi. 71.
Ovw, s. f. the herb, marsh penny wort. Said
to be injurious to sheep that eat it. Proi> —
" C/ia nee tra (a'n cheyr-rcy gee yn ouw te
cheet r'ee."
OuwATTA, in. ho, brave ! Obsolete.
OuYR, a. dun, a dun colour.
Ouy'ragh, u. dunnish, dull, gloomy.
Yn OuRR, s. the harvest; 2 Sam. xxi. 9. 10. F
Yn Ow, s. the howe.
Oyr, s. m. cause, reason, motive, occasion;
pi. — YX.
For its sound, see Remark 24 and 2-5. This letter
like C and G, goes over the same words twice,
to have the aspirate H in them.
Paa or Paagh, a. thirsty, athirst. The first is
used in common conversation and in poetry,
the latter in scripture.
Paag, s. f. a kiss; pi. — yx. v. kiss; —agh,
77; — EE, 80; — IX, 83; — IXS, 84 ; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87, — YS, 88.
Paa'gey, V. kissing, salute by joining lips.
Paa'geyder, s. to. one who kisses.
Paa'git, 85. kissed.
Paaie', s. f. Peggy.
Paal, s. f. a pen, a coop; pL — yx.
Paard or Paart, v. part, depart; —agh, 77;
— EE, 80; —IX, 83; — ixs, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Paardai'l or Paartail, v. parting with, de-
parting.
Paar'dit, 85. expired, departed.
Paart, s. to. some, part, part of.
Paa'ys, s. f. thirst; — syx.
Pa'byr, s. to. paper; pi. — yx, v. paper; — agh,
77; —EE, 80; —IX, 83; —IXS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Pa'byral, v. papering.
Pa'byrey, a. pi. paper, a. d- of paper.
Pabyr-crait''nagh, s. parchment.
PA'BYRiiYDER, .1. TO. a papcrcr ; pi. — yn.
Pa'byrit, 85. papered.
Pad'jer, s. f. prayer; pi. — yn.
Pad'jeragh, a. d. of prayer.
Pao'oad, s. to. a packet; pi. — yn.
PEE
Pao'gan, s. f. a cloth used under a child, a
double; />/. — YN.
Pag'gey, s. m. a pack ; pi. 67.
Pairk, s. m. a park ; pL — ym.
PAiT'criAon, a. childish.
Pait'chey, s. in. a cliild; pi. 69.
Paitt, s. /. pest, pestilence, plaj^ue.
Pait'tagh, n. pestilential, plaguy.
Pait'tou,, a. pestilent, pestiferous.
Pai/ciiey, .■?. m. plent}'; ])l. 67-
Pal'ciiicy, >i. plentiful, plenteous.
D_>/ Pai/chey, nd>'. plentifully, copiously.
Pai/ciiid or Pai/ciiys, s. /. plenteousness :
1 Satu. XXV. 6.
PANnooc'H, V. panting, pant ; — acii, 77; — ee,
80; —IN, 83; — I.VS, 84; — ym, 86; — Yi\lS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Pan'ney, s.in. a pan; pi. 67.
Pan'xys, s. f. penance; pi. — syn.
Pa'pax, s. 111. a pope ; pi. — y>7.
Pa^'i'anaoh, n. papistical, popish; s.m. a pa-
pist ; pi. 71 •
Pa'panys, s. f. popery.
Para^ve, s. f. a wild parsnip ; ;;;. — yn.
Parboo'n, v. pardon, remit; — agh, 77; — ee,
80 ; — IN, 8.3 ; — INS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ; — YMS,
87; — YS, 88.
Pardoo'n, s. m. pardon, forgiveness ; pi. — yn.
Pardoo'.vev, v. pardoning, forgiving.
Pardoo'neyder, s. m. a pardoner; pi. — vn.
Pardoo'nit, 85. pardoned, forgiven.
Par'gys, s. in. paradise; pi. — yn.
Pa'rice, s. VI. Patrick; s. f. a small lobster;
pi. — YN.
Pari.a'ne, .9. m. Bartholomew. The festival of
this saint is kept on the 24th of August. Prov<
" Laii'l parlane, dan hunn goll sy nane."
Par'tan, s. f. a crab; ;;/. — yn.
Par'teays, s. m. f. a partner; pi. — syn.
Pash, s. f. an earthen pan, a panmug, a pot-
sherd ; Pro. xxvi. 23.
PAsn'EYDER, *. m. a potter; pi. — yn.
Pa'trag, s. f. a partridge ; pi, — yn.
Pea'.aiai), s. VI. a pavement ; pi. — yn,
Pkajeo'g, s. m. f. a niggard, a miser; pi. — yn.
PKAJEo'GAcn, a. niggardly.
Peaieo'cys, s. f. niggardliness.
Pec'caii, s. in. sin ; pi. Peccaghyn.
Pec'cagh, s. m. a sinner; pl.7\.
Peccoi'l, a. sinful, wicked, vile.
Pi:rcoii/LVs, .v./. sinfulness.
PEn'nvn, H 1,1. Pt-tcr. In general improperly
pronounced Pecdiji', the Mank.s of pewter.
PEKAGirA'NE, s. a stufhug of t)ie breatli passage,
a hoarseness, dyspnoea.
Pebagha'.vagii or Peeagua'nit, n. stuffed up
in the breath passage, so as not to be able to
speak above the breatli, hoarse.
Peeagu'eree, s. caterwaiding or cat nitting.
Pee'dvr, s. m. pewter; pi. — vn.
Peei/vraoii, rt. d. of pewter.
Pki/gagii, s. VI. a large skate or ray fish, a
thornback; ;;/. — yn.
iPeeikea'r, s. m. a spy, a dcscrier; ;;/. — v.v.
Pkeikka'raoii, r. spying, descrying, prying. f
2 E
PHE
129
Peeikea'rys, s. f. the craft or business of a spy"
Peek, a. f. the top of a gable.
Pek'i.ey, .9. /. (from I'il/,) a fortress, a pile or
tower; pi. 67.
Pbe'ogb, s. f. a puny, petty, tiny thing; pi.
— 'YN.
Pees II, .9./. piece, part of the whole; pi. — yn;
V. to put pieces together; — agii, 77; — ee, 80;
— IN, 83; — INS, 84; — Y.M, 86; —YMS, 87;
— YS, 88. We could well do without this word.
Sec Mecr.
ViihL, s. 7u. the prominence of the belly.
Pkl'lag, s f. a small division of something,
generally applied to the division of a cart load
i)\ small heaps or parts ; pi. — yn.
Pelt, s. in. the felt or skin ; pi. — yn.
Peni:, pro. self, own. Ilene changes to Pene
after the letter in.
Pkr'kin, s. iii. a prater, an impertinent, saucy
fellow, a pragmatic; pi. — yn; EcclesUisticus,
XX. 8".
PfiR^viNAGH, a. prating, pratllng in matters not
concerned in, pragmatical.
Per'kinys, s. f. prate, pragraaticalness.
Pjvr'kyn, s. /. a porpoise, a herring-hog; pi. 72.
Yn pherkyn wooar (the great sea or herring-
hog).
Per'rbe, s. m. a short jacket without a tail;
Jil. — VN.
Persoon', s. in. a person; pi, — yn.
Persoon'agh, adu. in person, personally.
Pes'wad, s. f. a parsnip ; pi. — yn.
Pes'son, s. m. a rector; pi. — yn.
Pes'sonagii, a. d. of a rector.
Pes'sonys, s. /. the office of a rector.
*;(.* The words preceding, under this letter, and
those subsequent to the word Phynnodderee,
would here all change from p to ph, but to
avoid so much repetition a few only are given
as examples. The verbs arc all given ; the
preterit of each could not be shown \vithout
their insertion.
Ro Phaa or Phaagh, n. too thirsty. P
PiiAAG, V. did kiss or kissed ; — agh ; — ee;
— IN ; — INS ; — IT ; — YM ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. P
Yn PuAA'cEYnER, s. the kisser. P
PiiAAiE, s. Peggy, voc. case. P
PiiAART or PuAARD, V. did part or depart;
— AGII; — EE; — IN; — INS; — IT; — YM ;
— YMS ; — YS, 94. P
E Phaa'ys, s. his thirst. P
Pha'byr, v. did paper or papered; — aoh; — ek ;
— IN; —ins; — IT; — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94. P
Piiadey'r, s. «i, a prophet; pi. — vn. That
tliis word is not]) initialled as it ought, see
Adryr.
Piiai)i;y'r-be.v, ,9./. a prophetess.
Phadey'ragu, rt. d. of a prophet.
Piiadev'rvs, s. in. prophecy.
PuA.N'Doo'fiii, V. did pant or panted ; — aoh ;
— KK ; — IN; — ins; — IT; — YM ; — YMS;
— YS, 9<. P
Piiaruoo'n, J', did pardon or pardoned ; — aoh;
— ke; — IV; — 1N8; — IT; — VM ; — ^.YMS;
— YS, 94. P
Un PiiARicK, s. m. one Patrick, Prui: " Ta
dun Phnrick jiinnoo un ghiinmni:/i." P
Yn PiiKc'tA. powdering.
Poo'uYRiT, 80. powdered, dusted.
Pooi'suEE, s. f. a posy, a flower.
PooiYT, s. pi. pots.
Poos or PoosE, V. marry, wed, wive; — ach,
77; — KK, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
—YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Poo'sEE, a. d. of marriage, matrimonial, con-
jusal.
Poo'sEY, s. m. a marriage, a wedding; pi. 67;
I', marrying, wedding.
Poo'sEYDER, «. in. one who marries.
PoosT, 85. married, wedded,
POOTCII, «. a pouch; pi. — YN.
PooT^CBAOH, a. poutish, sullen, sulky.
Poot'ciuo, s. m. suUenness, sulkioess.
Pos'sAN, s. m. a parcel. Generally applied to
sheep.
Pos'tyr, s. f. a scold, a bully; Ecclesiasticus
xxvi. 27.
PocjiNT, s. pi. laces, strings, thongs.
Poyll, s /. puddle, pool.
Prad'oag. Psl. Ixxviii. 46. See Braddag.
Prash, s. m. brass; pi. — yn.
Pra'shey, a. d. of brass, brazen.
Pra'sheyder, s. m. a brazier; pi. — yn.
Pra'shit, 85. brazed, lined with brass.
Prayll, v. pray, praying. I have inserted this
word although not without an objection. See
conclusion of introduction, page 15.
Preach, v. preach, publish a religious oration.
Preachei'l, v. preaching.
Preachoo'r, s. m. a preacher; pi. — yn.
Prea'cpit, 85. preached.
Preis or Preays, s. /. pressure of business;
Mark, ix. 25.
Preis'sal, v. pressing.
Prem'ee, s. f. a necessary or privy.
Prin'deys, s. m. f. an apprentice; pi. — syn.
Prinjeig^ s.f. paunch, the belly tripe; pi. — yn.
Prios, s.m. price; Gal.pl. — yn.
Prise, s.f. a fulcrum; pi. — yn. ; v. raise by
lever on a fulcrum ; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80 ; — in,
83; — YM, 86; — YS, 88.
Pri'sal, v. raising by lever and fulcrum.
Pri'sit, 85. raised by lever.
Prow, v. prove, try, evince; — agh, 77 ; — be,
80; — in, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS,
87; — YS, 88.
Prow'al, s. tw. proof, experience, deposition;
pi. — YN; V. proving, trying, deposing.
Prow'altagh, s. m. a prover, a deposer; pi. 71.
Prow'altys, a. probatory, probationary.
Prow'alys, s. f. probation, trial.
PRow'iTor Prowt, 85, proved, deposed, tried.
Prugh, v. hoard; — agh, 77; — ee, 80; — in,
83; — YM, 86; — YS, 88.
Prfgr'ag, s.m. a hoarder, a miser; pi. — yn.
Pro. " Tasht prugag as ee lughag."
Prugh'it, 85. hoarded.
Pryssoo'n, 5. m. a prison; v. imprison; — agh,
77; — KE, 80; —IN, 83; — iNS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, H7 ; — YS, 88.
Pryssoo'nagh, s. in. a prisoner; pi. 71.
Pryssoo'ney, V, imprisoning.
Pryssoo'neyder, s. m. one who imprisons.
Pryssoo'nit, 85. imprisoned.
Pl'ck'lkr, .S-. in. a snu<» farmer on a small fcirra.
PuDD.v'sK, s. /. a potato ; pi. — yn.
Pi/nT or PuiT, V. push; — aoh, 77; — bk, 80;
—IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87 j
— YS 88.
Pi/ht'tagh or Puit'taoh, a. pushing, apt to
push.
Pi'h'tey, v. pushing.
Pltii'tkydkr, s. VI. a pusher.
Puu'tit, 85. pushed.
Puid'oihn, s.f. pudding; p7. Puiddekyn.
PuiuK, in. aM'ay cow, begone cow.
Pi/ill, *. pi. pools, puddles ; pi. of poi/U.
132
Point, s. pi. pounds ; /)/. of punt.
Puinx, s. pi. harboivrs, ports, havens.
Puiss, s. f. a cheek ; pi. — yn.
PuNDAio', s. f. a hard stem of grass ; pi. — yn.
Pundaig'agh, a. having hard stems.
Pundai'l, s. a pinfold or pound; v. impound;
—AGH, 77; — EE, 80 ; IN%83; — INS, 84; — YM,
86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Pundai'leyder, s. m. an impounder; pL. — yn.
Pundai'lit, 85. impounded.
Punt, s. m. a pound, 20 shillings; pi. see Pulnt;
a small yawl or boat ; pi. — yn.
PuRT, s. f. port, harbour, haven. The best pi.
of this word is puirt, but in scripture it is purti/n.
Pur'tey, a. d. of a port or harbour.
Purt-noo-moir'rey, s. Port St. Marj\ This
safe and excellent harbour, which has been
greatly improved of late years by the building
of a new quay, no doubt took its name from a
Catholic Chapel which formerly stood adjacent
thereto, called St. Mary's, now razed from the
foundation.
Purt-ny-hin'shey or Innysey, s. Peel, lite-
rally, the harbour of the Island— the town and
haiboior of Peel. Some say that this word is
derived from mj hinshleu, (the low situation) ;
others, from ny yusee (ti\e seat of the literate) :
but it is obviously from inch or iiinys (an
Island), the genitive article ny changes inch
to Mnch and ey : in that case, the harbour of
the Peel Island.
Purt-sheea'ran or Sheear ayn, s. Port Erin,
the most western port or harbour of the Island,
now generally called Port Iron.
Puss, s. f. cheek. See also Puiss; pi. — yn'
V. puflf; — AGH, 77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; — INS,
84; — YM, 86 ; —YMS, 87 ; — YS, S8.
Pus'sAGH, a. having fat or chubbed cheeks,
choleric, puffy.
Pus's A L or Pus'sey, v. getting swelled in the
cheeks with choler.
Py, .s. /. a pie ; pi. — aghyn.
Py'agh or P'agh, s. m. a person. No doubt this
is a contraction or a corruption of pe.ccagh
(a sinnner), which see ; it is used in common
talk, and with some propriety wl\en in opposi-
tion to baugh, as Py^agh iiy buagli.
Pyht, in. pshaw, of contempt.
Pyi.E, .s. /. a sharp pointed iron or ferrule on an
arrow, an eraeroid; pi. — yn.
Pynjouiryn, s.pl. pincers.
Pynt, s. m. a pint ; pi. — yn.
Pynt'eraght, v. pinting, drinking pints.
Pyshoo'n, 8. m. poison; jH. — yn ; v. poison;
—AGH, 77; — EE, 80; — IN, 83; —INS, 84;
— YM, 86; — YMS, 87; .— YS, 88.
Pyshoo'nagh, a. poisonous, pernicious.
Pyshoo'ney, v. poisoning.
Pyshoo'neyder, s. in. one who poisons.
Pysiioo'nit, 85. poisoned.
Q
This letter for its sound see Remark 26, and for
its changes see 54, 159, and 160.
QUO
QuAAGH, a. gruff, sour, torvous, morose, sullen,
sulky, estranged, alien; Psl. Ixix. 8.
QuAAGHKv, V. getting gruff or gloomy.
QuAAiL, V. to meet, to confront on meeting.
Quaai.'lagh, a. of or belonging to a court.
QuAAL'TAGuorQuAi/TAGii, s. vi. oucwhomcets ;
pi. 71. Pro. xvii. )2. Hos. xiii. 8. The first
person met on New Year's Day, or on aoingon
some new work, &c. A company of young lads
or men, generally went in old times on what
they termed the Qimlfagh, at Christmas or New
Year's Day to the liouse of their more wealtliy
neighbours ; some one of tlie company repeat-
ing in an audible voice the foUowuig rhyme :—
" OUic/c ghennal erriii. as l/lemfeer nie,
Seihll us slaynt (In'v. slane lught thic ;
Bea as gennallyN cu biu ry-chcillcy,
Shee as gruih eddyr turaanc us deiney ;
Cooid as cowry n., stock as stoyr.
Palchey plmdllase, us sicuddan dy-lioour;
Arran as cuashey, ceyia as roayrt ;
Baasc, myr high, ayns uhllin ny soult ;
Cndley saachey tra vees shin ny Ihie,
As fceaclcle y jargan, nagh bee dy mie."
Wlienthis was repeated, they were then invited
in to partake of the best tliat tlie house could
afford.
Quaai/tys or Qual'tys, s. f. a meeting, an in-
terview; Psl. Ixxxv. 10.
QuAivL, s. m. a court, a place where justice or
judgment is administered, perhaps called so be-
cause \)cu]Ae have to confront the judge or one-
another ; ;;/. — yn.
QuAivL-ARUREii/TAr^H, s. in. tlic chanccry court.
This has Jio doubt been corrupted to what you
hoar Qxiiiyl-andraiiagh ; some say tlic latter is
from Qiniiyl-icandrailagli (the wanderingcourt),
but I prefer tlie first.
Quatyl-tuea'y, s. f. the common law.
QuAL^LiAN, s. m. a cub, a pup or whelp ; pi- — yn,
Qual'lianagh, a. d. of a cub or whelp. *
Quai/tey, v. meeting, coming face to face.
Qual'tit, 85. met, assembled.
Que, pri). what. Now written Cre.
QuEEL or Queeyl, s. f. a wheel; pi. — yn.
Queeyl'agh, a. d. of a wheel or wheels.
Queeyi/lagh, s. f. a band or bandage ; pi. 72.
This word is seldom used for any tiling but the
band of a sheaf; it ought to be tlic Manks of
felloe.
Queeyi/laghey, v. 1)inding, wheeling.
Queeyl'leyler, s. }n. a wJieelwright, a binder.
Queeyl'lit, 85. wheeled, bound.
Queig, «. five ; pi. — YN. Latin quinque.
Queig-jei'g, a. fifteen.
Queig as fee'd, a. twenty-five or more, lit. five
and twenty.
Queig-jei'coo or Queigoo-yeig, a. fifteenth.
Quei'goo, a. the fifth.
Quig'gai,, .9. /. the distaff, the lint or tow put
on the distaff to spin ; pi, — yn.
Quig'galagh, a. d. of or belonging to a distaff,
or the lint or flax on the distaff.
Quing, s, f. a yoke, a swingletree.
Quir, s. Sec Cuir.
Quoi, pro. who, whom, which, whose.
Quoi EC TA FYS, p. who knows.
QuoiE or QuAiNE, s. (from Quaagh) estranged,
alien people, strange people.
RE
13S
Quoi-erbee', pro. whoever, whosoever, whom-
soever.
QuoiK, s. f. a woman's cap, or head-dress;
pi. — YN, or Ql-oivyn.
Quoi'ney. See Coiney.
R
This letter is one of the immntables in the Manks
languag-e, and changoth not ; neither do many
words from other letters come under it, ex-
cept a few from F where R is second letter.
Raa, s. m. a saying; pi. — ghyn.
Raa-cree'ney, s. m. a wise saying, a proverb;
pi. RAAtiHYN-CREENEY.
Raad, .9.771. a road, way, vent ; adv. where;
V. ride at anchor, to give way; — agh, 77;
— EE, 80; — m, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Raad'ee. a. d. of anchorage.
Raau'ey, v. anchoring.
Raa-dor'raghey, s. m. dark saying, a riddle;
Jud. xiv. 12 and 15.
Raaii, s. m. report, prosperity; Psl. Ixxiii. 3.
Raai'dyn, s. pi. roads, ways ; Job. xiii. 27.
Raa'it, 85. said, spoken.
Raa-keeayl'i.agh, s. m. a maxim, an adage,
Raa'ush, .1. m. loose, empty talk; pi. — yn.
Raane, s. m. bail, surety, guarantee; pi.
Raanteeynt or Raanteen yn ; 2 Chron. xxv 24.
Raantee^nys, s. f. suretiship.
Raa-oi'lagh, a. proverbial.
*Raau or Raaue, v. warn, admonish; — agh,
77 ; —EK, 80 ; —IN, 83; — INS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Raaue, .9. m. a warning, a caution; pl.—^ys.
Fer Raau'ke or Raaueyder, s. m. a warner,
an admonisher, a monitor; pi. of the former
Fir, of the latter — yv.
Raau'it, 83. warned, admonished.
Rad'mng, s. m. pales, railing; Ecclesiastictcs,
xxii. 18.
Rag, .9. m. a short storm; pi. — yn.
Rag-rav^nee, s. m. an arch rogue.
Ragii, v. would go; Cha Rajrh (would not go).
Rao'iiidey, «. able to go or walk about.
Raoh'in, p. I would go.
Ragii'ins, p. id. em. See RoHn.
Raoh'tal, a. rash, violent.
Ragh'tamd, Raom'tai-vs, or Raohmd, s. m.
rashness, violence.
Ragh'tanys, «. /. rigour; pi. — yn.
Rah, s. m. ahago, funk, a strong smell; it ig
also used for a strong taste.
Raii'agii, a. rammish; strong scented.
Raiioi'l or Raa-oil, a. famous, successful;
Ecclesiasticiis, xx. 9.
Rah'oyi,, s. f. the herb horseradish, poor-
man's pepper.
Kai'ee, s. /. a quarter of a year.
Raigh, .9. /. a rein; p/. —y\. This word was
formerly applied to tlie reins or ropes from
the horse gear to the harrow.
2 F
Raink, v. did arrive or arrived.
Raip, v. rend, tear, lacerate; — agh, 77; — ee,
80; —in, 83; —INS, 84 ; — YM, 86; —YMS,
S7; — YS, 88.
Raipee, a. d. of rending or tearing.
Raip'ey, s. m. a rent or tear; v. rending, &c.
Raip'eyuer, s. m. a render, a tearer ; pi. — yn.
Raip'it, 85. rent, torn, lacerated.
Raip-roayrt, s. f. a spring tide that tears
things away.
*Rais or Raise, v. grope, move slowly: — agh,
77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; —ins, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Rai'sey, v. groping, moving slowly.
Rai''sey, s, m. a grope, a move, as in the dark;
pi. 67.
Rai'seyder, s. m. one who gropes.
RAr'siT, 85. groped, stirred.
Rais'tyl, s. m. a rake; pi. — yn.
Rais'tylagh, a. rakish, dissolute.
Rang'an, s. in. a worn out animal; pi. — yn.
Rank, s. /. France.
Rank, a. high or rapid in growth, luxuriant,
rapid, hasty growth. Whether the Manks or
the English can lay the best claim to this word
I cannot decide, but I believe the Manks to be
a much older language.
Rank'ii) or Rankys, s. rankness, luxuriance,
exuberance, hastiness, rapidity.
Ran'nee, s. m. a roguish fellow, a wag.
Rap, s. m. a counterfeit, a base coin; a little
rogue.
Rass, s. m, seed; pi. — yn or — inyn. Phrase,
Rass as cass.
Rass, v. rip, undo a sewing; — agh, 77; — ee,
80; — IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Rass'ag or Reeassag, s. f. a creel.
Ras'sey," .9. m. a rip, a rent in the seam ; pi. 67 ;
V. ripping, undoing a sewing, undoing any
work.
Ras'seyder, .9. m. a ripper, a render of work,
Rasst or Rast, 85. ripped.
Ras'tagh, a. gusty, squally, rapidity of wind,
windy, boisterous; Mat. xiv 30.
Rastan'e, s. m. an uncultivated piece of land.
Rasta'nagii, a. uncultivated, unimproved by
tillage.
Rasta'nid, s. to. uncultivation.
Ras'tid, s. to. gustiness, squalliness.
Ratcif, s. to. a run. It might have been the
original Manks of race, but it is now only
generally applied to a run or race before a
jump; pi. — VN; )'. — AGll, 77; &C.
Ratch'ai., v. making runs.
Ratcu'eyder, s. m. a runner of short runs.
Ratch'it, 85. run or pulled quickly.
Rale, s. /. Rome.
Rauk'aoii, n. Romish.
Raue, «. d. of the stroke of an oar, or rowing.
Rauoii, «. a light red colour.
Raun, .9. /. a seal, a sea-calf; pi. — tkeyn or
— yn ; Lam. iv. 3.
Ray. Sec Re.
Rk, s. f. the moon, one of the names of the
moon ; the same word which the Rev. Wm.
Shaw gives iu his Gaelic dictionary for moon ;
134
REE
moon ; although the translators of the Bible
have written it Bay, Isa. Ix. 19, the same as
a ray of light.
Re-hoi/lys vooar y x'ouyr, s. f. the great
harvest moonlight, called so from the moon's
rising about or near the same time for a week
successively, at the time of full, caused by the
situation of the earth and moon at or after the
autumnal equinox.
Re-hol'lys vooar NY GABBYi,, .<;. /. the moon-
light that immediately follows the former.
Rk, v. is, as; dij re (that is) ; Hymn Book.
Rea, s. m. a ram, a tup; pi. — giiyn.
Rea, a. even, level, plain, smooth.
Rea'dan, s. f. a windpipe ; a sharp pufF or
blast of wind ; pi. — yn.
Reach, a. ruttish, wanton, merry, sportive,
lecherous.
Reach or Reaie, v. disentangle, decide, clear ;
— ACH, 77 ; — EE, 80 ; —IX, 83 ; — IXS, 84 ;
— YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Reagh'ee, a. d. of disentanglement, clearance.
Reagh'ey, s. m. decision, disentanglement;
pi. 67 ; V. unravelling, clearing, disentangling,
deciding.
Reagh'eyder, s. to. a decider, &c. ; pi. — yn.
Reagh'ys, s. f. decision; settlement.
Reai'd, s. m. wantonness, merriment, sport,
mirth, lecherousness.
Rea'-id, s. to. smoothness, evenness.
My Reail'lys, v, if keep or if shall or will
keep; Acts. xv. 29. This word is differently
^VTitten in 1 Kings, ix. 4. F
Reaish, s. f. a span; pi. — yn. This word,
no doubt, ought to be the Manks of cubit.
Rea'it, 85. decided, disentangled, unravelled,
cleared, settled.
Rea'jach, a. orderly, correct, discreet.
Reajid or Reajys, s. discretion, order.
Dy *Reayll or Reaylley, v. to keep, to pre-
serve ; —ACH; —IX; — INS; — YM ; — VMS;
— YS, 94. F
Reaylt. See Ben-reaylt.
Reayrt or Reayrtys, s. to. view, extention
of sight, reach of view.
Rea'ys, a. riggish, tupping, wanting the tup
or ram.
Recort', v. record, register ; — agh, 77; — ee,
80; — IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Recort'ey, v. recording, registering.
Recort'it, 85. recorded, registered.
Recort'ys, s.f. a record, a register ; pi. — syn.
Recort'ysser, s. to. a recorder, a registrar;
pi. — YN ; 1 Kings, i,v. 3.
Recortys-kil'lagh, s. f. church register.
Red, s. to. a thing; pi. — dyn. J\7iee is nearly
syn. with this word, but there are words that
nhee will not agree with; as, un red (one
thing) ; un nhee, red elley, nhee elley, the nhee
does not sound so agreeably with these. Prov.
" Ta'n red ta goit dy mie,
Ny share na'n red ta jeant dy mie."
And,
" Cha nee eshyn ta red beg echey ta boght,
Ayh eshyn ta geearree mooarane."
Red-iie'ne, s. to. the thing itself.
Ree, s. to. king; pi.— aghys or — ghyn.
RES
R'ee, adu. p. to her, imto her; — isn, id. em.
Reeall, v. wriggle, cleanse corn ; —ach, 77;
— KE, 80,- —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
—YMS, 87 ; — vs, 88.
Reeal'ley, t). wriggling, cleansing corn in a
sieve ; Jcr. iv. 11, and Amos, ix. 9.
Reeal'leyder, s. m. a wriggler ; ;;/. — yn.
REEAL^LiTor Reealt, 85. wriggled.
Reean, s. m. a rattle or tightness in the breast
or chest, a difficulty in breathing,
Reeast or Rkeasta''ne, s. m. a rough, uneven,
uncultivated piece of ground ; pi. — yn.
REEAST''Acn, (t. coarse, rude, uneven, rough ;
when applied to cloth having large and small
threads ; when applied to land having hillocks
and hollows.
Reeast'u), s. m. unevenness, coarseness,
roughness.
Reeayi/lagh, s. to. anything thinly scattered
or spread ; pi. — yn.
Ree'ierey, s. in. regent prince, vicegerent,
prince ; Hos. iii. 4 ; pi. 67.
Reen, a. tough, rop, vicid, gluey.
Reen or Reenee, v. toughen, to get tough ,;
AGH, TJ ; — YS, 83.
Dy Ree'naghey, v. to toughen, get tough.
Ree'ney, a. pi. tough, ropy, &c.
Ree'neyder, s. to. something that toughens.
Ree'nid, s. to. toughness, &c., hard to b&
chewed.
Ree'nit, 85. toughened, &c.
Reeoi'l, kingly, royal, regal.
Reeri'aght, s. VI. kingdom; pi. — yn.
Reesht, adv. agaia; — agu, id. em.
Re'giryn. See Reyggyryn.
Cha Reg'gyr, v. not reply, or not do a required
act; — agh; — EE; — IN; — INS; — YM ;
— YMS; — YS, 94. F
Dy Reg'gyrt, v. to reply or do something re-
quired to be done, to response. F
Reih, s. m. choice; 7^^. Reighyn; v. choose;
—agh, 77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84;
— YM, 86; —YMS, 87; — YS, 88. Reih as teigh
(pick and choice).
Reih'der, s. to. a chooser; pi. — tn.
Reih'it or Reiht, 85. chosen. Cloan reiht
(the elect) .
Reill, s. to. rule, reign ; pi. — yn ; v. rule,
reign, govern; — agh, 77; — ee, 80; — ix, 83;
—ins, 84 ; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Reill or Reil'ley, v. governing.
Reillt, 85. ruled, governed.
Reil'tagh, s to. a ruler, a magistrate; pi. 71.
Reil'tys, s. f. rule, government.
Rein. See Ben-rein.
Reir or Rere, according to, to the utmost of,
as far, as far as possible.
Rei'rey, V, reaching, extending.
Reis, s. to. race ; pi. — yn. (Jael.
Rem'lad, s. m. a remnant, a narrow stripe of
cloth, &C. ; pi. — YN.
Ren, V. did, didst ; the preterit of Jean.
Rexai'g, s. f. a hair, one hair; pi. — yn,
Renai'gaoh, a. hairy, having hairs,
Resh, u. d. of seed; as, arroo res/i (seed corn) j
snaie resh (the vital thread).
RIB
ROA
135
Resoo'x, .9. m. reason, rationality ; 73/. —vv.
V. reason; — agh.77; — ee, 80; — ix, 8.1;
—INS, 84 ; — VM, 86 ; —VMS, 8/ ; — YS, 88.
ResooNach, a. reasonable, rational.
Resoo'nky, u. reasoning, arguing-.
REsoo'yEYUER, s. m. a reasoner, an argucr.
Resoo'ntit, 85. reasoned.
Rksow'ir orREsovvR, s. m. a. receiver ; pi. — yn.
Reue, ndr. p. before you or ye, or go ye, begone ;
— iSH, id. cm.
Recehe'xe, adi\ p. before yourselves.
Reu^d orREu'RiD, s. m. fatness, fat; Psalm,
xvii. 10.
Reuyr or RouYR, v. rtig, delve, root ; — agh,
77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; — INS, 84 ; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Reuy'rey, v. digging, delving, rooting.
Reuy'reyder, s. m. a digger; pi. — yn.
Reuy'rit, 85. dug, delved, rooted.
Rky, done, done with, a total failure ; 7?ej;. xviii.
14; Hymn, 76.
Reyg'gyryn, s. pi. a few, some few; Zee. xi. ll.
Retnn. See Rheynn; Exod. xv. 9, and ^e^s,
xiii. 19.
Rheam or Ream, s. m. realm ; pi. — yn.
Rhea'mys, s, room, space, extent.
Rhea'aiyssagh, a. roomy, spacious, extensive,
capacious.
Rhea'myssid, s. m. roominess, spaciousness.
Rhen'nagh, s. f. fern; pi. 72.
Rhen'nee, a. d. of fern.
Rhe's AR, s. f. razor ; pi. — yn.
Rheynn, v. divide, distribute; — agh, 77;
— EE, 80; —IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88; s. m. a division, a dis-
tribution ; pi. — YN.
Rheyn'neyuer, s. m. a divider; pi, — yn.
Rheyn'nit, 85. divided, distributed.
Rheyrt or Rheyr'tys. See Reayrt.
Rheyr'tyssagh, a. within the reach of sight or
view.
Rhol'lan, s. f. a whirler, spool, a nave; pi-
— YN ; sheeves; 1 Kings, vii. 33.
RHOL'LANAan, a. having spools, &c.
RuuM, s. m, room, apartment; 7^/. — tn.
Rhu.m-aar'lee, s. m. a kitchen.
Rhum'byl, s. m. the edge or skirt of a loose
garment; Num. xv. 38.
Rhumsaa', s. f. Ramsey, a town in the parish
of Maughold.
Rhus'ao, .s. /. an amulet; pi, — vn.
Rhym, p. p. to mc, unto mc ; — s, id. em.
Rhym'bee, (idt>. p. before her ; hie ee rliymhee
(she went away, on the way before her^; — ish,
id. em.
Rhym'biu, adv. p. before you or ye ; — isii,
id. em.
Riiym'boo, adv. p. before them ; hieadrhymboo
(they went away or on before them) ; — syn,
id. em.
Rhyt, p. p. to thee, unto thee; — s, id. em.
Rib'bag, s. f. a piece, part, or parcel rent or
torn off from something.
Rin'BKn or Rib'bky, s. f. a snare, trap, or gin,
something to entrap unwarily ; pi. 76.
Rib'bkyder, s. in. an cnsnarcr, a fowler ; Pro.
vi. 5 ; pi. — YN. Sec also Eeanlci/der.
Ribl or Rib'ii,, v. rii^ple; — agii, 77; — ee, 80;
—IN, 83; —ins, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87 j
— YS 88.
Rib^las, s. m. a lath under the scraw of a
thatched house; pi. — syn. See also Thooane.
Rib'ley, v. rippling.
Rib'leyder, s.m. a rippler; pl.—YS.
Rib'lit, 85. rippled.
Rick, s. m. a satisfactory answer; a resolve
uniformity of rule, a steady determined man-
ner, settled rule; pi. — yn.
Rieau, s. m. ever, the ever that is past ; rieau
er dy henney (ever since); er dy rieau (from
everlasting) ; cha row rieau (never was).
Rieugh, a. real, not imaginary.
Rif'tan, s. m. a refused person, a worthless
fellow ; pi. — YN.
Rig'gan, v. rut; — agh, 77; — ee, 80; — YS, 88.
Rig'ganey, v. rutting.
Rig'gyl, s.m. a ram half castrated ; pi. — yn.
Rim'lagh, s. f. a fishing line; pi. 72.
Rim'lee, a. d. of a fishing line.
Rimmei'g, s. /. a weal, a stripe, a streak, a
mark made in the skin by the blow of a whip
or rod, &c. ; pi. — yn; v. to make weals, &c. ;
— agh, 77; — EE, 80; — IN, 83; — INS, 84;
— YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Rim'mey, s, m, a rim, a ledge; pi, &7 ; 1 Kings,
vii. 36.
Rim'mei'gagh, a. having weals, stripes, or
Streaks.
Rimmei'geyder, s.m. one who makes weals,
streaks, &c.
Rimmei'git, 85. streaked, striped, variegated.
Ring, s. f. a verse, a subdivision ; Gael.
Rin'kyn or RoANKYN, s. pi. things separated or
scattered fiom the main body.
Rio, s. m. frost, ice; pi. — ghynj v. freeze,
coagulate; —agh, 77; — ee, 80 j — ys, 88.
Rio^ee, a. d. of frost or ice.
Rio'eeagh, a. frosty, icy.
Rio'der, s. m. a freezer; pi. — yn.
Rio'jiT, 85. frozen, coagulated.
RisH, adv. p. with, by, unto him, with him;
— YN, id. cm.
Risn-iiENE, p. p. to himself, with himself.
E Rit'lag, s. his rag; pi. — yn. F.
E Rit'lid, s. his raggedness. F
Riu, p. p. to you, unto you or ye ; dy ghoaill riu
(to receive you) ; Luke, ix. 5 ; — ish, id. em.
Riu'rio, s. f. fatness, fat. It is contracted to
Riu' id, and also used for thickness or largeness
in circumference ; pL — yn.
RivR, ado. last night, yester-night.
Ro, adv. too ; from Rnuyr or Rour, too much ;
rocrcoi (too hard). There is another ro (before)
as, rolaue (before hand), this latter is from
roish.
RoA, s. m. a row ; pi. — ghyn ; v. to set in row ;
—AGH, 77; — KK, 80; — in, 83; — INS, 84;
— VM, 86 ; —YMS, 8/ ; — YS, 88.
Roa'ghey, v. making in rows.
Roa'oan, s. f. a scollop ; pi. — yn.
Roa'it, 85. rowed.
KoAvuT or Uoaet, s. f. the spring tide, a great
flow of any thing ; pi. — yn ; vel y roayrt ec y
vullag/i (is the spring at the height) i Prov.
" Lurg roayrt hig contraie."
136 RON
RoAUTR, a. fat, thick.
Roauy'raoh, 5. m. f. a fat one. This word is
seldom used, but I find the plural in Zee. xi. 16
Roauy'rey, a. pi. fat, thick.
RoAUN or RoAUYN. See Raiin.
Rob'bee, s. f. a ruffle -pi. — yn.
Rock, V. cockle, pucker; — agh, 77; — ee, 80 ;
— IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Rock'et, s. m. a pucker, &c. ; pi 67 ; v. cock-
ling, puckering.
Rock'eyder, s. m. one who cockles, &c.
Rock'it, 85. cockled, puckered.
RoDDAt;, s. f. a very coarsely woven creel, or
straw rope net work.
Rod'dagagh, s. m. moor gall; pi. — yn.
Rod'dan, s. f. a rat ; pi. — yn.
Ro'ee, p. p. before her ; — ish, id. em.
Roi, adv. reserved for, provided for or against.
Roi'bage or RoBAiG, s. /. a wisker ; pi. — vn.
RoiE, V. run, running, ran; —agh, 77; — ee,
80; — IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Ro''iE, adv. before now ; Sam. xvii. 30.
Roie'der, s. m. a runner ; pi. — yn.
Roiehen'e, p. p. before herself .
Roie-fol'ley, s. the bloody flux.
RoiG, s. f. the King's evil.
RoTGHT, 85. run through.
RoiH, s. f. an arm ; pi. — aghyn.
Ro''iN, p. before US; — yn, id. em.
RoiN, p, I would go; — s, id. em.
Roinhen'e, p. p. before us, before ourselves.
RoisH, aefy. before, anterior, before him ; — yn,
id. em.
Roish-hen'b, p. p. before himself.
RoisH Y thooil'ley, a. antideluvian.
RoiT, 85. run, cast, melted, molten; l Kings,
vii. 33.
Rolau'e, adv. before, beforehand.
Rolaue'id or Rolaueys, s. m. anticipation,
the act of being before hand.
Roll or Rowl, v. roll; — agh, 77; — ee, 80;
— IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Rol'lag, s. f. the hollow an oar works in on
the gunwale of a boat ; pi. — yn.
Rolla'ge, s. f. a star ; jd. — yn.
Rolla'geagh, a. starry; Cant. vi. 4.
Rollae'gydagh, s. m. an astrologer, an astro-
nomer; pi. 71.
Rollae'gydys, s. f. astrology, astronomy.
Rol'ley, s. f. a roll ; pi. 67.
Rol'leyder, s. m. a roller ; pi. — yn.
Rol'lit, 85. rolled.
Ro'managh, s. m. a Roman ; pi. 71.
Ron'neeaght or Ronniaght, a. m. reverie or
revery, ribaldry, a foolish song, ranting talk,
raving in drink, &c. ; Job, xxx. 9 ; pi. — yn.
Ron'ney, s. m. a portion, share, division ; pi. 67.
*RoNs or Ronsee, w. search, ransack, rummage;
— AOH, 77 ; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86j
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Ron'saoh or Ronsaghey, v. searching, ran-
sacking, rummaging.
ROU
Ron'sey, s. m. a search, a ransack ; pi. 67.
Ron'seyder, s. m. a searcher, &c. ; jH. — yn,
Ron'sit, 85. ransacked, searched.
Roo, p. p. to them, with them, unto them ;
— SYN, id. em.
Roo, s. m. arulf; pi. — ghyn.
Roo-hen'e, p. p. to themselves.
RooiN, p. p. to us, used in, doing to us ; — yn,
to us, em.
RooisHT, s. m. the naked; Job xxiv. 7; 7^.
stripped naked, bared of covering ; — agh, 77 ;
— ee, 80; —IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Roois'htey, a. pi. naked, uncovered.
Rooxsh'tkvder, s. m.. a person or thing that
strips or makes naked.
Rooish'tiu, s. VI. nakedness, nudity.
Rooisht'it, 85. stript or stripped, made naked
or bare of clothing.
Rooit, s.f. a peal; as, rooit harnce, (a peal of
thunder); pi. — yn.
RooN, s, f. rancour, resentment, malice, spite.
Roo^NAGH, a. rancorousness, spiteful, perverse ;
Mat. xvii. 1/; revengeful, malignant, vindic-
tive.
Roo'nid, s. m. rancorousness, &c.
Roost, s. to. rind, bark, peel; v. strip, make
bare, peel ofl", unbark; —agh, 77; — ee, 80;
—in, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Roostee'n, s. to. a naked person; pi. — ee;
Isa. Iviii. 7.
Roostee'nagh, a. naked, in want of clothes.
Roost'ey, v. making naked, or robbing.
Roost'eyr, s. to. a robber; pi. — yn.
Roostey'rys, s. /. robbery; Fsl. Ixii. 10,
Roost'it, 85. robbed, rifled; Zee. xiv. 2.
RosH, V. reach, stretch; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80;
—in, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Rosh'eyder, s. m. one who reaches ; pi. — yn.
Rosh'it, 85. reached, extended.
Rosh'tyn, v. reaching,
Er Rosh'tyn, v. hath, &c. reached, arrived,
R'ou, p. thou was, wast thou? 1 Kings, xviii.
10; — s, id. em.
Rouai'l, v. roving, roaming, rambling, wander-
ing ; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80 ; —IN, 83 ; — INS, 84 ;
— YM, 86; —YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Rouail'lagh, a. unsettled, of a roaming, ramb-
ling, unsteady mind, devious.
Rouail'tagh, s. to, a rover, rambler, &c. ; pi. 71 .
Rouail'tys-aigney, s. to. the roving or wan-
dering of the mind,
Rouan, s. to. riot, uproar; v. idem; — agh, 77 ;
— EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84 ; — YM, 86;
— YMfi, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Rouan'agh, a. riotous; s. to, a rioter; pi. 71.
Rouan'id or Rouan'ys, s.f. riotousness, rioting.
RouD, adv. too far, too late.
Roue, p. p. before them ; — syn, id. em.
RooE-HENE, p. p. before themselves.
Rour or RouYR, too much; Exod. xviii. 18; too
many, over and above what should be.
Rou'rey, s. f. a headland, a piece of land in the
end of a field, called so, no doubt, because in
old times, generally dug.
RYA
RouYL, s. m. rage, furyj a. rabid, furious, fran-
tic. See Er-roul.
Row, V. was, wast, were, wert.
Row, p. wast thou ; — s, id. em.
RowL, V. roll 5 Mat. xxvii. 60; Mark xv. 46;
— AOH, 77; —EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84;
— YM, 86 ; —VMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Rowl'al, v. rolling, roUeth.
Rowley, s. to. a roll ; pi. 67.
Rowl'eyder, s. m. a roller ; pi. — yn.
Rowl'it, 85. rolled; Blark xvi. 4.
RoYD, p. p. before thee; — s, id. em.
RoYD hene, p. p. before thyself.
RoYD 00, p. p. away thou, begone thou.
RoYM, p. p. before me; — s, id. em.
Roympene, p. p. before myself.
RuAGH, a. inclined to red, brown.
Rub or *Rubb, v. wipe, rub; — agh, 77 ; — ee,
30; — IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Rubbag. See Ribbag.
Rub'ban. See Rybban.
Rub'beyder, s. m. a rubber, a wiper.
Rub'bit, 85. wiped, rubbed-
Ruck, s. /. a rick of turf or hay ; pi. — yn ; v.
rick; —agh, 77; — ee, 80; —in, 83; —INS,
84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Ruc'keyder, s. to. one who makes ricks.
Ruc'kit, 85. ricked.
Ruo'tiAGH, a. rugged, rough, uneven, harsh.
RuGG or RuGGYR, V. did bare, was or wast born,
did come by birth; — agh, 77; —in, 83;
—ins, 84; — YM, 86 ; — YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Er Rug'gaghtyn, v. hath, &c. borne.
Er nij Rug'gey, v. hath, &c. been born.
Rug'git, 85. born, brought forth.
Rug'gyr, s. to. birth, the time of birth; as,
yn laa niggyr mee (the day of my birth) ; rug-
gyr ee Ihiunno mac (she brought forth a male
child) ; born ; Acts, xxii. 3.
Ruil'lick or Rhullick, s. f. a grave yard, a
place set apart to bury the dead in, a church-
yard.
Ruil'lickey, a. d. of a grave or church-yard.
Ruis'sagii, a. ruddy, reddish, of a fresh blooming
colour.
Rum'byl, s. the edge or skirt of a garment;
Nah. iii. 5.
Runt, a. round, circular, globular ; v. to make
round, &c. ; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80 ; —in, 83 ;
—INS, 84; — YM, 86- —YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Run'tag, s. f. a round lump of a thing.
Run'tagh, a. roundish, oval.
Run't.\guey, v. rounding.
Run'tey, a. pi. round, circular.
Run'tiu, s. m. roundness.
Run'tit, 85. rounded.
Ruv, a. reddish, brown.
Ruy'ev, a. pi. brown, reddish.
Ruvoh'ey, v. getting brown, reddening.
Ruy'id, s. m. brownuess, rcddishncss.
Rt, (sounded Re,) to be, to, by, and sometimes
a. This particle or adjunct is used before
words as the following.
Ry-ak'in, v. to be seen. Cha jinnagh dnoinney
ta coyvt dy ve ry-akin dy hrugh jeirk sy dor-
rtighys.
SAA
137
Ryb'ban, s. to. a riband ; pi. — yn ; Num. xv 38.
Ry-cheil'ley, adv. together, stuck together.
Ry-chlash'tyn, v. to be heard.
Ry-chleays'hyn, adv. by the ears.
Ry-chos'h, adv. by the feet, by foot.
Ryd'lan, s. f. a cribble, a riddle; pi. — yn.
Ry-en'naghtyn, v. to be felt, or being felt.
Ry-fod'dey, adv. by a long time.
Ry-ghed'dyn, v. to be had or found.
Ry-heet,' v. to come, being to come.
Ry-hesh'aght, v. to be in company, accom-
panying.
Ry-Hoi or Ry-o'i, adv. reserved against, for and
against.
Ry-hros'tey, v. to be fasting.
Ry-lheay^st, adv. by the thigh, on the thigh ;
Cant. iii. 8.
Ry-lhiat'tee, adv. by the side, aside.
Ryp'tar, s. f. rupture; pi. — yn.
This letter, for its sound and changes, see Re-
mark 28, &c. The feature of all the adjectives
and the participles past of the language
(which only I have marked participles) when
initialled by this letter, is a feature that is not,
perhaps, in any other language, but pecuhar
to the Manks alone ; when such adjective ends
in agh, that agh generally changes to ee in the
comparative and superlative degrees. See 58.
Saa, a. 3'ounger, youngest; the comp. undsttp.
of Aeg, positive, and S'aeg which is the degree
—there is not one word in English which gives
its definition ; its meaning is, how young, or
young is the person ? and so for all the adjec-
tives and participles, as shown in Remark 58.
Saagh, s. to. a vessel; pi. Siyn.
Saail'ley, s. f. brine, sea- water, salt-water;
Ez. xlvii. 11.
S'aai t'nit, a. how gorsed, or greatly, or well
gorsed.
S'AAiTT or Saitt, a. how antic, otld, funny,
comical, or ridiculous. A
S'aait'tey, a. id., comp. and sup. A
S'aa'mn, rt. how beautiful, elegant, fair, comely,
handsome, grand, noble, amiable, &c. A
S'aa'lkv, rt. id., comparative and superlative. A
S'aar'lit, fl. how dressed, cooked, or made
ready. A
S'aar'loo, rt. how ready, prone, apt, &c., com-
parative and superlative. A
Saase, s. m. a mean method or measure ;
pi. — yn.
Saa'seaoh, a. by means, measures or methods.
Saase-lhbiu'ys, s. in. medicine; Jer. xlvi. 11.
S'aa'shagh, a. how easy, how much at rest
or quietness. A
S'AA'snAGHT or Sasskv, rt. id., comp. and
sup. A
Saa'sii-aoh, 5. 7/1. amcthodist; pi, 71.
S'aa'sit, m. how grown or greatly gnrown. A
Saauk, s. m. a saw; pi. — ntn; r. saw;
—agh, 77; — KK, 80; — IN, 83; — INS, 84;
— Y.M, 86 ; —YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
I3S
SAL
Saau'eal, v. sawing.
Saau'eyder, s. m. a sawcr or sawyer; p/. — yn.
Saau'it, 85. sawn or sawed.
Saayll, s. m. sale ; pi. — yn.
S'a'byl, a. how able or greatly able. A
S'ac'cryssagh, a. how hungry, &c. A
S'ac'cryssee, a. id., comp. and sup. A
Sack, s. m. sack. This word is nearly the
same in all languages, and is thought to be
an antediluvian word; pi. Seick.
C/iffl Saec, p.p. she does not know; — ish, id.
em. This word ought to end with k, as eck,
and not ec (at) .
S'aeo, a. how young or youthful. A
Cha Saeu, p. p. ye or you do not know; —ish,
id. em.
S'aggair'agh, a. how unjust, how wrong. A
S'aggair'ee, a. id. eomp. and sup. A
S'ag'glagh, a. how fearful, afi-aid. A
S'ag'glee, a. id., comp. and sup. A
S'aggle, adv. cause of fear. This word is used
in answer in the aflfirmative to Baggie when
there is cause of fear. A
S'ag'glit, a. how frightened. A
Sag'gyrt, s. m. a minister, a priest or clergy-
man; pi. — YN.
Sag'gyrtagh, a. d. of a priest or parson.
Sag'gyrtys, s. f. priesthood, &c.
S'agh'tal, a. how skilful, artful, &c. A
S'agh'taley, a. id., com. and sup. A
Sahll or Saill, s. m. saim, the white flesh of
pork, &c. ; the blubber of fish, &c. ; grease;
Psl. cxix. 70. Prov. " Slaa sahll er toyn
muck roauyr.''^
Sahl'lagh, a. having saim, &c.
Saick, a. d. of a sack or sacks.
Saie, adv. what satisfies, enough.
Saie'id, s. m. satiety. See Sonnys.
Sail, s. m. seal; v. seal, secure; — agh, "JT ;
— EE, 80; —IX, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
S'ai'leagh, a. how fiery. A
S'ai'lee, a. id., comparative and superlative. A
Sailit, 85. sealed.
SailOey, a. salt.
SailOys, s. f. saltness.
Saill, v, salt; —agh, 77; — ee, 80; —in, 83;
—INS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ; — YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
My Sail'lee, p. if she please; — ish, id. em.
Sail'ley or Sal'ley, v. salting.
Sailley'r, s. f. a salt cellar ; pi. — yn.
My Sail'lish or Salush, p. if he please;
— IN, id. em.
My Sail'lin, p. if we please; — YN,id. em.
Saillt, 85. salted,
Sail'lyn, p. I please; —s,id. em.
My Sailt, p. if thou please, if it please thee.
Cha S'ain, p. we know not ; — yn, id. em. A
S'ain'gyssagh, a. how acquainted. A
S'ain'gyssee, a. id. em., comp. and sup. A
S'aitt. See Saaitt.
Sal'leyder, s. m. a Salter ; pi. — yn.
S'almo'ragh, a. how ignorant A
S'almo'rbe, a. id., comp. and sup. A
3AR
Sam'ark, s. a shamrock; pi. — yn.
Sam'arkagh, a. having shamrocks.
Sam'arkee, a. id., comp. and sup.
Sam'byl, s. VI. a sample; pi. 76.
S'am'lit, a. how ^vTacked, &c. F
S'am'myssagh, a. how dutiful, submissive, or
obedient. A
S'am'mvssee, a. id., comp. and sup. A
Saaipley'r, s. m. example, pattern, precedent for
others to imitate.
Sampley'ragh, a. exemplary, sign; Num.
xxvi. 10.
Sampley'ree, a. id., comp. and sup.
S'anchash'erice, a. how unholy, unsanctified
or profane. A
S'ANCHAsn'ERiCKEY, «. id., comp. and sup, A
S'anchas'ley, a. how different, how unlike;
comp. and sup. A
S'anchiar't, a. how uneven. A
S'anchiar'tey, a. id., comp. and sup. A
S'angaa'ishagh, a. how much in anguish. A
S'angaa'ishee, a. id., comp. and sup. A
S'angaa'ishit, a. how anguished. A
S'an'magh, u. how late. A
S'an'jmee, a. id.^ comp. and sup. A
San'nish or Son'nish, s.f. a whisper ; /)?. — yn;
V. to whisper orsusurrate; — agh, 77; — ee
80 ; —IN, 83 ; —INS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ; —YMS, 87 ;
— YS, 88.
S'annoo'n, a. how weak or feeble. A
S'annoo'ney, a. id., comp. and sup. A
S'anoayl'lagh, a. how unaccustomed. A
S'anoayl'lee, a. id,, com. and sup. A
Sansh or Sanshit, a. annunciated. As, laaH
Moirrey ny Sansh.
Sans'heraght, v. whispering.
Sans'herey, s. m. whisperer; pi. Sansherrvx.
S'anoayl'lee, a, id., comp. and sup. A
S'anvb'agh, a. how discordant, &c. A
S'anve'aee, a. id,, comp. and sup. A
S'anven'nick, a. how seldom. A
S'anven'key, a. id., comp. and sup. A
S'anvio' a. how inanimate ; comp. and sup. A
Sap, s. /. a wisp, the outside of timber ; pi. — yn.
S'ap'pee, a. how ripe or mature ; comp.8iSup,A
*SARorSARE, V. command, enjoin ; — agh, 77;
— ee, 80; — IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86;
—YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
S'ard, a. how high or lofty. A
S'arda'lagh, a. how vain, insignificant or di-
minutive. A
S'arda'lee, a, id,, comp. and sup, A
S'ard- chree'agh, a. how haughty. A
Sa'rey, s. m. a command, precept or injunc-
tion ; pi. 67.
Sa'reyder, s.m. a commander; pi. — yn.
S'arga'nagh, a. how disputative, &c. A
S'arga'nbe, a. id., comp. and sup. A
Sar'kyl, s. f. weed, sarcle. See also Farchail.
Sa'rit, 85. commanded, enjoined. A
S'ark'yssaoh, a. how calamitous, disastrous,
adverse, or irksome. A
S'ark'yssee, a. id., comp. and sup. A
Saen, 8. m. a contraction of Jesarn, Saturday.
SBA
^ar'rah, s. m. sir, in contempt.
S'ar'reydagh, a. how watchful. A
S'ar'reydee, a. id., comp. and sup. A
S'ar'ryltagh, a. howwilling or inclined for. A
S'ar-'ryltee, a. id., comp. and sup. A
Sar'rymagh, a. how reverential, how much for
giving due respect. A
S'ar'rymee, a. id., comp. and sup. A
Sar'ryssagh, a. sorry or sorrowful, how re-
pentant or penitential. A
S'ar'ryssee, a. id., comp. and sup. A
Sas'sey, a. more or most easy or cheap, the
com. and sup. of Aashagh.
S'at'chijiaoh, a. how awful, dreadful, dismal,
terrible, &c. A
S'at'chimee, a. id., comp. and sup. A
Sat'chimit, a. how awed, how dreaded. A
Sau'allagh, s, m. a salvor ; pi. 71.
Saual'tagh, s.m. a saviour; pl.T"^-
Sal'al'tys, s. f. salvation, redemption.
Saua'il, v. saving, saveth, &c.
Sau'chey, a. safe, not dangerous.
Dy Sauchey, adv. safely.
Saue or Sau, v. save; — agh, ^7 -, — ee, 80;
— IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Sayeyder, s. m. a saver; pi. — yn.
Sautx, s. f, HoUantide, (from Saue save) either
from All Souls or All Saints Day, kept by the
church of Rome on the first and the other on
the second of November, to I'ray for the sal-
vation of all souls and saints departed, to have
them saved.
Saui'ney, a. d. See Souiney.
Sau'tt, 85. saved.
Savee'x, s. f. slumber; »». id., —agh, 77;
— ee, 80; -IN, 83; — i.VS, 84; — YM, 86;
YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Savee'nagh, a. slumbering, sleepy; s. m. one
that slumbers; pl.7\.
Savee'nee, a. id., comp. and SJip.
Savee'nys, s. f. supineness, sluggishness;
pi. — YN.
S'AW, a. how raw. A
S'aw'ey, a. id., comp. and sup . A
S'awan'e, a. how base, rude, or immodest. A
Sawan'e, s. f. wash-brew.
Sawm, s. f. a psalm; pi. — yn.
Cha S'ayi), p. thou dost not know ; — s, id. em.
Chu S'aym, p. I do not know, I know not ; John
ix. 13 ; — s, id. cm.
Saynt, s.f. covetousncss, eagerness after gain.
It is also used when the plough is set to giipe
the land too much ; pi. — yn.
Sayntoi'l, a. covetous, lustful.
Sayntoi'laoh, a. covetous, voraciously eager
after gain; s. m. a covetous person; /;/. 71.
Sayntoi'lee, a. id., comp. and sup.
S'baar'laoh, a, how much in the English tone
of language. B
S'baar'lek, a. id., comp. and S7ip. B
S'baa'rit, a. how spent, how bare made. B
S'baasoi'l, a. how deathly or deadly. B
S'baasoi'lby, a. id., comp. &nd sup, B
S'bac'caoh, a. how halt or maimed B
SBO
■i39
S'bac'cee, a. id., comp. and sup. B
S'bag'giragh or Sb'ag'gyrtaoii, a. how threat-
ening or insulting, how menacing, B
S'sAG^OYRTEE, a. id., comp. and sup. B
S'bagh'tal, a. how plain, obvious, manifest,
evident, distinct, clear, discernible, &c. ; comp.
and sup. B
S'baiht, a. how drowned. B
S'bal'loo, a. how dumb, comp. and sup. B
S'bane, a. how white. B
S'ba'nee or S'baney, id., comp. and sup. B
S'ba'nit, a. how whitened. B
S'banoanagh, a. how branchy. B
S'bang'anee, a. id., comp. and sup. B
S'sano'laneagh, a. how full of boughs. Prov. —
" S'banglaneaghynphy'agJi." B
S'bang'lanee, a. id., comp. and sup. B
S'ban'nee, a. how blest, how calm or fine;
comp. and sup. B
S'ban'nit, a. how blessed. B
S'barb or S'barbagh, a. how harsh or rough. B
S'barb'ey, a. id., comp. and sup. B
S'barga'nit, a. how bargained. B
S'bash'tit, a. how much or well baptized. B
S'BEA'sAGHorS'BEY'sAGH, a. how submis.sivc. B
S'bea'see, a. id., comp. and sup. B
S'beaym, a. how durable, lasting or permanent,
how immortal or eternal. Prov.—" Quoi erbee
_ S'beayn cha beayn y chenndiaght." And,
" S'beayn dagh oik." B
S'beayn'ey, a. id., comp. and sup. B
S'bee'it, a. how well fed; comp. and sup. B
S'beg, a. how little or small, little indeed. B
S'beihlt, a. how ground. B
S'beish'tagh, a. how beastly or brutal. B
S'BEisn''TEE, a. id., comp. and sup. B
S'ber^chagh, a. how rich, &c. B
S'ber'chee, a. id., comp. and sup. B
S'bi'allagh, a. how obedient, &c. B
S'bi'allee, a. id., comp. and sup, B
S'bieau, a. how swift or speedy, comp. & sup. B
S'bil'laoh, a. how grown over with trees. B
S'bil'lee a. id., comp. and sup. B
S'bino, a. how shrill, how melodious. B
S'bing'ey, a. id., comp. and sup. B
S'siNo^AGH, a. how much for juries. B
S'bio, a. how much alive; choud as S'biomee
(as long as I live). Though I think it could be
expressed as well, choud as bee'm bio. B
S'bio-oi'l or S'bio-al, a. how lively ; comp.
and sup. B
S'bioyr, a. how brisk or smart. B
S'bioy'uey, a. id., comp. and sup. B
SBiR'RAGiiorS'BYR'RAGH, «. how shaippointedB
Sbir'rke, a. id., comp. and sup. B
S'blaa'aoh or S'bla'agu, a. how flowery or
full of flowers. B
S'blaa'ee, id., comp. and sup. B
S'blas'tai-, «. how savory, tasty, sippid, comp.
and sup. B
S'boo, a. how soft or moist. B
S'bogooi'l, a. how joyous or joyful, com. Sisup.
S'booht, rt. how poor or mean. B
S'booutky, a. id., comp. and sup. B
140
SCA
S'boir'ragh, 0. how troublesome, &c. B
S'boir'ree, a. id., comp. and sup. B
S'bol'laoh, a. how quite bare, how entirely or
wholly bare. B
S'BOh'hES, a. id., comp. ^nd sup. B
S'bolva'nagh, a. how stupid or dull of appre-
hension . B
S'bolva'iVee, a. id., comp. and sup. B
Sbooi'agu, a. how glad or wUling, how well
pleased. Prov. — " S'booiagh yn voght er yn
veggan," B
S'booiee, a. id., com. and sup. B
S'bouyr, a. how deaf. B
S'bouy'rey, a. deafer, deafest. B
S'brea'gagh, a. how addicted to lying or tell-
ing lies. B
S'brea'gee, id., com. and sup. B
S'bred'dagh, a. how thievish. B
S'bree'xagh, a. how sultry or warm. B
S"bree'nee, a. more sultry, most sultry. B
S'breeoi'l, a. how vigorous or forcible, how
energetic or full of meaning. B
S'breeoi'ley, a. id., com. and sup. B
S'brein, a. how nasty or filthy. B
Sbrei'ney, a. nastier, nastiest. B
S"brix'xagh, a. how pert or full of flattery. B
S'brin'nee, a. id., com. and sup. B
S'brixt, a. how flatterous, &c. B
S'brisht, a. how broken. B
S'brish'tagh, a. how brittle, &c. B
S"brish'tee, a. more brittle, most brittle. B
S'broigh, a. how dirty or muddy. B
S'broiee, a. dirtier, dirtiest. B
S'broie, a. how boiled or baked, comp. and
sup. B
S'broigh'it, a. how dirtied. B
S'brou'tagh, a. how brutish. B
Sbrou'tee, a. more brutish, most brutish. B
S'bugga'nagh, a. how dreary, frightful, dis-
mal. B
S"bugga'nee, a. id., comp. and sup. B
S'buig'gey, a. the comparative and superlative
of Bog and S'bog. B
S'bui'ghey, a. more yellow, most yellow. B
S'bwaagh, a. how pretty. B
S'bwaaie, a. prettier, prettiest. B
S'bwoail'tagh, a. how apt to strike. B
S'bwoail''tee, a. apter, or aptest to strike. B
S'bwoailt, how threshed or struck. B
Scaa, s. to. a shade, a shadow.
Scaa, shed. See also SJcaa and Skah.
Scaag'hey, V, shadowing; Heb.ix.S.
Scaail'lagh, a. scaly, squamous.
Scaail'lee, a. id., comp. and sup.
Scaalhea'n, s.m. a broad scatter ; pL — yn.
Scaalhea'nky, v. scattering; Isa. xli. 16.
Scaal'ley, s. m. a scale; pl.Gj-
ScAALLiT, a. covered with scales.
Scaaliaohee, s. f. an umbrella, a shade to cast
off rain.
ScAAN, 6. an apparition, a ghost, a spectre, a
spirit: pi. — YN; Luke, xxxiv. 37, Sind Mat.
xiv. 26.
Scaa'ney, s. m. a crack, flaw, or fissure; pi. 67.
SCA
ScaanOoon, s. f. a phantom, a skeleton ;
pi. — YN.
Scaant, 85. cracked, having flaws.
ScAAP, V. did escape ; 1 Sam. xix. 12.
S'caar'jyssagh, a. how friendly. C
S'caar'jyssee, a. more friendly, most friendly. C
S'cab'bagagh, a. how full of docks. C
S'cab'bagee, a. id., comp, and sup. C
S'cad'dan, s. to. herring. See also Skeddan. C
S'cAnOiN, a. how common. c
S'cad'jinee, a. more common, most common. C
S'cad'lagh, a. how sleepy or drowsy. C
S'cad'lee, a, sleepier, sleepiest.
Scad 00', s. shadow, dark shade.
Scadoo'agh, a. shadowing, shady.
Scadoo'ee, a. more shady, most shady.
S'cAGHLA'iT, a. how changed or altered. C
SCAHT, 85. shook. See SkafU.
S'caig'nit, a, how chewed or gnawed. C
S'cail'lit or S'cailt, a. how lost. C
S'cAiR, Scair'agh, or S'caihal, a. how just,
right, true, upright, righteous. C
S"cair'ee, a. more and most just, right, &c. C
S'cairai'lagh, a. how careful. C
S'cairai'lee, a. more and most careful. C
S'cairt, a. how even, exact, accurate, just,
level, flat. c
S'cair'tey, a. more and most even, exact, &c. C
S'cal'gagh, a. full of awns. C
S'cal'gee, a. more and most full of awns. C
S'caji, a. how crooked, wrong, distorted, per-
verted, perverse, wry. c
S'camlaa'gagh, a. how illegal, intricate in
law, how implex. C
S'camlaa'gee, a. id., com. and sup. C
Scam'malt, s. to. a scaffold; pi. —yn.
S'cam'mey, a. the comparative and superlative
of Cam and S'cam. C
S'cam'mit, a. how bent or made crooked. C
Scam'mylt, s. /. scandal, reproach, defamation.
Scam'myltagh, a. scandalous, reproachful,
infamous, vile, disgraceful ; s. to. a person
who defames or reproaches ; pi. 71.
Dy ScAM^aiYLTEY, V. to scandal or reproach.
Scam'myltid or Scam'myltys, s. /. disgrace-
fulness, scandalousness.
Scam'myltit, 85. scandalized, &c.
ScANSH, s. f. regard, consequence, respect.
Scanshoi'l, a. regardful, &c.
ScANSH''-SM00, a. important.
Scansh'-vooar, s.f. importance.
S'cant'it, a. how auctioned. C
*ScAP or Scape, v. escaped; — agh, 77; —be,
80; — IN, 83; — iNS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Scapai'l, v. escaping.
Er Scapai'l, v. hath, &c. escaped.
Scape, s. to. an escape, a shield ; pi. — yn.
Sca'paitagh, s. to. one who escapes; pi. 71.
Sca'pit, 85. escaped, avoided, untaken.
Scarleo'd, s. to. scarlet, a red colour.
S'carna'nagh, a. how ftdl of heaps. C
S'carna'nee, a. more and most full of heaps. C
Scar or *Scarr, v. separate, disperse, sever ;
SCH
sometimes used instead of the word spread ;
— AOH, 77 J — EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84;
— Y»i, 86; —VMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Scar'rao, s. /. a skate or ray fish ; p/. — vn.
S'car'racii, a. how carious or rotten. C
S'car'ree, a. id., cotnp. and sup. C
ScAR'fiEE, a. d. of separation or severance.
Scar'rey, v. separating-, spreading, disuniting,
disjoining, severing; s. m. a separation, a
disunion; pi. 6/.
Scar'reyuek, s.m. a separator; pi. — yn.
Scar'rey veih yn agglish, .s. /. schism.
Scar'rit or Scarrt, 85. separated.
S'cAs'sANAOH, ffl. how fuU of paths. C
S'cas'sanee, a. id., comp. and sup. C
S'CAST, a. how twisted or twined. C
S'cast'it, a. how quelled or overcome. C
S'ceauh'lit, a. how changed or altered. C
S'CEAUT, a. how worn, cast, or thrown. C
Scell, s. m. aheara or ray of light; pi. — yn.
Scell-grei'ney, s. m. a sun-beam.
ScEi.T, 85. cloven, split, bursted; ?>. cleave
asunder; — agh, 77; — ee, 80; —in, 83; —ins,
84; — ym, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Scelt'eyder, s. m. a cleaver, a spliter; pi. — yn.
S'charba'it, a. how weaned. C
S'chash'erick, a. how holy or hallowed. C
S'chash'erickey, a. id., comp. and swjo. C
S'CHEE, a. the comp. and sup. of Chiu. Prov. —
" Tafuill ny s'chee na itshtey." C
S'cHEEY, a. pi, the comp. and sup. of CJiiu, when
speaking in the plural number. C
S'chen'ney, a. the comp. and sup. of Chion,
tighter, tightest; faster, fastest; straiter,
straitest; ^c/s. xxvi. 5. C
S'chil'leeragh, a. how direct or strait for-
ward. C
tf Jhtl'leeree, a. id., comp. and sup. C
Schim'meig, s. f. a streak or stripe; pi. — yn;
V. sti-eak, stripe, variegate ; — agh, 77; — ee,
80; — IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS,
87; — YS, 88.
Schim'meigagh, a. having streaks, stripes;
variegated, how streaked, &c.
Schim'meigee, a. id., comp. and sup.
Schim'meigey, v. streaking, variegating.
Sciiim'mexgeyder, s. m. one who streaks, &c.
Schim'meigit, 85. streaked, striped.
S'ciiiNO, a. how sick or ill. C
S'ching'ey, a. id., comp. and sup. C
S'CHiONN, a. how tight, fast, strait. C
S'chion'nit or S'ciiiont, 85. how tiglitened or
straitened. C
S'cHioW'iT or S'ciicowT, a. how warmed. C
S'cniRM, a. how dry, how arid. C
S'ciiir''mey, a. id., comp. and sup. C
S'chir'mit, a. how dried. C
S'cHioo or S'cmu, «. how thick or dense. C
S'ciilash'aoh, a. how full of ending furrows. C
S'cHi.Asn'iT, a. how furrowed. C
Sen lei, s. /. skill, art, dexterity.
Scni.Ki'Ai. or Scni.Eioi'L, a. skilful, artful, in-
genious, dexterous.
S'choe, tt. warmer, warmest; hotter, hottest ;
the comp. and svp. of Chcfi. C
^ H
SCO
141
Sciioigh, a. snug, trim, warm.
Schoigh'ey, a. id., comp. and sup.
ScHOir.L, .9. m. a school; 2 Kings, xxii. 14;
pi. — yn.
Schoii/lar, s. m.f. a scholar; pi. — yn.
S'cnooiNSHEANs'AGH, «. how conscioDablc 01
conscious. C
S'chooinsheans'ee, a. id., comp. and SMp. C
S'cnus^TEY, a. how cursed or accursed. C
S'chym'sagh, a. how much for gathering. C
S'chym'sek, a. id., comp. and sup. C
S'chym'sit, a. how gathered. C
S'chyndaa'it, a. how turned or converted. C
S'clab'binagh, a. how gusty, squally, &c. C
S'clab'binee, a. id., comp. and sup. C
S'clagh'agh, a. how stony. C
S'clagh'ee, a. id., comp. and sup, C
S'cLAHN''iT, a. how thickened . C
S'claigh'tit, a. how plaited. C
S'cla'mit, a. how clumsily embraced. C
S'clamp'it, a. how patched. C
S'claugh'tal, a. with how much satisfaction
in the use of comp. and sup. C
S'cleay'nit, a. how enticed, allured, &c. C
S'clei'eet, a. how harrowed. C
S'cLEiGHT or S'cleiyit, a. how dug, delved, or
quarried. C
S'cliagh'tit, a, how accustomed. C
S'clu'gagh, a. how cunning or crafty. C
S'clu'gee, a. id., comp. and sup. C
S'cluin'it, a. how well heard. C
Scoa'dby, s. a sloop, a smack ; pi. 67.
S'coa'gyrit, a. how cooked or dressed. C
S'coam'rit, a. how clad or clothed. C
S'coan, a. how scarce or scant, scarcely. This
word ought to be written S'goan. C
S'coAR, a. how agreeable, social, or civil. C
Scoar'nagh, s. f, the throat ; pi. 72.
Scoar'nee, a, d. of the throat.
Scob'bey, s. in. a snack, a repast; pi. 67.
ScoiDAN, s. m. the sheet of a sail ; pi. — yn.
ScoiDEY, s. m, obliqueness, aslope, askew.
Scoigh, s. f. squcam, disgust; pi. — yn.
Scoilg, s. m.f. a slender grown child.
S'coiR or S'coYR, a. how odd, comp. and sup. C
ScoLB, V. chip, break the shell; — agii, 77;
— KK, 80; —in, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86;
—YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Scoi/bey, v. chipping; stirring to rise from bed.
Scol'bit, 85. chipped, &c.
Scold, scald; — agii, 77 ; &c.
Scol'dee, a. d. of scalding.
Scol'uev,' s. Wi. a scald ; pi. 67; v. scalding.
Scoi/dit, 85. scalded.
Scoi-'lao, s. 7n. a stripling, a boy in a state sub-
ject to stripes, as stripling implies. The Manks
etymology might be one fit for school or a
scholai-.
ScoLT, V. split; —ago, 77; — vs, 88.
Sc'oi.'tky, s. m. a split or burst; pi. 67; w.
splitting.
Scol'teydkr, s. m. one who splits.
S'combaa'sit, a. how encompassed or sur-
rounded, c
142
SCO
SCR
S'condai'gagh, a. how contrary. C
S'condai'gee, a. id., conip. and sup. C
S'conVagh, or more properly S'gonnagh, a.
how sore, how crabbed. C
S'coN^VEE, a. id., comp. and sup.
S'coo'dit, a. how covered, &c. C
Scoo'dyn, s. f. a nasty scrufF or scum, found
on vessels which are not kept properly clean ;
pi. — YN,
S'cooid'save, v. may vouchsafe. See Sgooid.
S'cooiE, a. how fit or proper. C
S'cooi'ey, a. id., comp. and sup. C
S'cooil'leenit, a. how fulfilled, compensated,
rewarded, recompensed, or finished. C
S'cooin'-lhiam, p. I remember. C
S'cooin'-lhiat, p. thourememberest. C
Sxooin'-lhee, p. she remembers. C
S'cooin'-lhieu, p. they remember, and you or
ye remember. C
S'cooin'-lhesh, p. he remembers. C
S'cooin'-lhien, p. we remember. C
S'cooin'aghtagh or S'cooin'idagh, a. how
recollective or retentive. C
S'cooin'idee, a. id., comp. and sup. C
S'cooin'ey, a. the comp. and sup. of Coon. C
S'coon'it, a. how remembered. C
ScooiR, V. scour or 'scrub ; — agh, 77 ; — ee,
80; — IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — VMS,
87; — YS, 88.
Scooir'ee, a. d. of scouring.
Scooir'ey, s. m. a scouring; pl.Q7; «• scour-
ing, scrubbing.
Scooir'eyder, s. m. a scourer; pi. — yn.
ScooiRT, 85. scoured.
S'cooN, a. how narrow. C
S'coon'rit, a. how exchanged or swopped. C
S'coon'tit, a. how counted, reckoned or :cal-
culated. C
Scooyr, s. f. drunkenness, intoxication.
Scooyr'it, a. drunk, intoxicated.
S'coRM or S'corrym, a. how equal. C
S'corm'ey or S'coRRYMEY, a. id., comp. & sup. C
S'corm'it, a. how equalized. C
S'cornei'lagh, a. how cornered. C
S'cor'ragh, a. how tottering, comp. andswjo. C
S'cor'ree, a. how angry or vexed, comp. and
sup. C
S'cor'rym. See Corm. C
S'cos'nit, a. how gained or earned. C
S'cos'siLAGH, a. how indifferent. C
S'cos'silee, a. id., comp. and sup. C
S'cos'tal or S'cos'talagh, a. how costly. C
S'costalee, a. id., comp. and sup. C
Scow'an, s. f. a lung or light ; pi. — yn.
S'cow'bit, a. how marked. C
ScoYLo, s. /. a shriek ; pi. — yn ; v. shriek ;
— AOH, 77; — EB, 80; — IN, 83; —INS, 84;
— YM, 86; — VMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Scoylo'agh, a. to be shrieking often.
Scoyl'gernee, v. cackling as a hen.
Scoyl'oey, v. shrieking.
Scoyl'geyder, «. m. a shrieker.
ScoYi/oiT, 85. shrieked.
S'coyr'lit, a, how advised or counselled, C
ScRA or Scrai'gey, v. scrawing; — agh, 77;
— EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86:
— YM^, 87; — YS, 88.
Scra-chraa'ee, s./. a quagmire, a shaking bog.
Scraa'ee, a. d. of scraws.
Scraa'it, 85. covered with scraws.
Scraba^ge, s. f. a scratch; /;/. Scrabaghyn.
Scra'bby, v. scratching or scraping.
Scrabeyder, s. m. a scraper, &c.
Scra'bit, 85. scratched, scraped.
ScRAGH, s. f. a scream ; pi. — yn.
S'caidoi'lagh, a. how much for scoffing or
mocking. c
S'craidoi'lee, a. id., comp. and sup. C
S'craie'agh, a. how clayey. C
ScRAiG, s. /, a scraw ; pi. — yn ; v. — agh, 77 ;
— IT, 85 ; — YS, 88.
Scraig'ey, covering with scraws.
Scraig'eyder, s. m. one who scraws.
S'crait'nagh, a. how skinny, full of skins. C
S'crait'nee, a. id., comp. and sup.
S'craiu-aig'agh, a. how ruinous. C
S'craiuaig'ee, a. id., comp. and sup. C
S'craman'magh, a. how lumpy. C
S'cram'manee, a. id., comp. and sup. C
S'crap'lagh, a. how much crumpled, &c, C
S'crap'lee, a. a. id., comp. and sup. C
S'crap'lit, a. how crumpled. C
S'craue'agh, a. how bony, comp. and sup. C
S'crau'ee, a. how pious, religious, godly, holy,
righteous, comp. and sup. C
S'crayt, a. how clayed. C
S'crean'agh, a. how chilly or cold. C
S'crean'ee, tcf., comp. and SM/j, C
Screau, s. f. a kiln last, as much corn as is put
on the kiln to dry at once ; pi. — yn.
ScREB, s. /. scab ; pi. — yn.
Screb'bagh, u. scabby, how scabby.
Scre'bee, a. id., comp. and sup. Prov. "Taun
cheyrey screbbagh doghaney yn clane shioltane.
Screb'bid, s. m. scabbedness, scabbiness.
S'creck'it, a. how sold. C
ScRED, s. f. a gasp ; pi. — yn.
S'cred'it, a. how much believed. C
Scree'agh, a. screech; Isaiah, xxxiv. 14.
S'cree'art or Screert, a. how sifted. C
ScREEB, 5. /. a scratch or scrape. This is nearly
of the same meaning as Scrabage, but, perhaps
with this difference that screeb is the action of
several sharps drawn over, scrabage but of only
one sharp; — agii, 77; — ee, 80; — in, 83;
—ins, 84 ; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Screeb^ey, v. scratching or scratting.
Screeb'eyder, .v. m. a scratcher ; pi, — yn.
Screeb'it, 85. scratched, scraped.
S'cREEN, a. how ripe or withered, t-omp. Sisup. C
S'cree'ney, a. how wise, more or most wise. C
S'cree-oi'l, a. how hearty, comp. and sup. C
Screeu, Scrieu, or Scriu, v. write, scribble,
wrote; — AGH, 77 ; — ee, 80; — in, 83; — ins,
84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Screeu'ee, a. d. of writing or penmanship; as
fedjag-screeeuee (a pen) ; Psalm, xliv. 2.
Screeude'yr orScRUDE'vR, s.m. a scribe, writer
or scribbler ; /?;. — yn.
SCR
Screeuey'bus, s. f. writing, penmanship.
ScREEUT or ScRuiT, 85. Written, scribbled.
Screeu'yn, s. m. a letter, an epistle; Acts,xv.22.
pi. SCREEUNYN.
S'cREG'GAOH, ffl. how rocky. C
S'creg'oee, a. id., comp. and sup. C
S'cREo'GANAon, «. liow full of Small rock, &c. C
S'creg'ganee, a. id., comp. ',Sind sup. C
S'cREOi, a. how hard, obdurate or obstinate, comp.
and sup. C
S'croi'dey, a. how hardy, comp. and sup. C
ScRi, V. descry, espy; — agh, 77; — ee, 80;
—IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Scbi'ai-, v. descrying, spying.
Scri'altagh, s. m. a descrier, a spy; pi. 71.
S'crib'beyjagh, a. how niggardly, parsimoni-
ous, or penurious. C
S'crib'beyjee, a. more niggardly, rao&t nig-
gardly. C
S'crib'bit, a. how shrunk or contracted. C
Scrib'ider, s. m. a grater; pi. — yn.
ScRi'-iT, a. how descried or spied.
Scrip'tyr, s. m. scripture ; pi. — yn. " Te
coontit tushey ooasle dy hoiggal leighyn as cli-
nghtaghyn y cheer ta dooinney cummal ayn.
Agh ere wood S'ooasle eh dy hoiggal slattyssyn
niau as leighyn beaynid dy bragh farraghtyn ta
ain ayns ny scriptyryn casherick."
Scrip'tyragh, a, scriptural.
ScRiss, V. pare, shave; — agh, 77; — ee, 80;
—IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
ScRis'sAN, s. in. a pareing, a thin skin or scum.
ScRis'sEY, r. pareing, shaving.
Scris'seyder, s. m. a parer, a shaver.
Scriss'-ny-greg or Cleaysh-lheeah, s. f. a
moss that grows on rocks, and is used in dying
red.
ScRisT, 85. pared, chaft, shaved.
Scrob'bag, s. f. the crop of a fowl, a gizzard;
pi. — HYN; Lev. i. l6.
Scrob'baghyn, s.pl. the dewlap of oxen.
ScROD, V. screw; -AGH, 77; — ee, 80 ; —in, 83 ;
— YM, 86; — YS, 88.
Scro'da, s. f. a screw ; pi. — ohyn.
Scro'dey, v. screwing.
Scr'deyder, s.m. ascrewer; pi. — yn.
Scro'dit, 85. screwed.
S'crogga'nagh, a. how hooked. C
S'crogga'nee, a. id., comp. and sup. C
S'crooh'it, «. how hung. C
Scroio, s. /. a crust, a scruif ; pi. — yn.
S'cronc'anagh, a. how full of hiUocks. C
S'crono'anke, a. id., comp. and sup. C
S'crox'nal, «. how plain, obvious, evident,
manifest, visible, couspicious, easily seen,
comp. and sup. C
S'cron'nit, II. how seen, discerned, beheld. C
S'cron'tagh, a. how knotty. C
S'cron'tee, a. more knotty, most knotty. C
S'cron'tit, a. how knotted. C
ScRoo. SeeA'erorfa.
S'croo'bach, a. how lame. C
S'croo'bbk, a. morclarac, most lame. C
SDH
143
S'crou'tagh, a. crafty or subtle. C
S'crou''tee, a. id., comp. and sup. C
S'cRow'iT, a. how shod. C
S'cro'ym, a. how stooped or bent forward, comp.
and sup. C
Scrui'n, s. f. swarm of bees.
S'cruin or S'cruing, a. how compactor close. C
S'cruin'nit, a. how besieged or closed. C
S'cruit'tagh, a. how hump backed. C
S'cRuiT^TEE, a. id., comp. and s«/).
ScRYss, s. m. a pareing, a shaving.
Scud'lagh, s. m. a luggage, pi. 72.
ScuGH, V. remove, move, shift; — agh, 77, — ee,
80; — in, 83; —ins, 84; — YM, 86 ; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Scugh'ey, s. m. removal; pl.Q7. a. removing, &c.
Scugh'eyder, s. m. a remover; pi. — yn.
Scugh'it, 85. shifted, removed, moved.
S'cuillei'gagh, a. how full of inside comers. C
S'cuillei'gee, a. id., comp. and sup. C
ScuiRR, V. cease, desist, leave off; — agh, 77 '
— ee, 80; — IN, 83; — INS, 84: — YMS, 87^^
— YS, 88. Prov. " Tra scuirrys y laue dy choyr^
scuirrys yn veeal dy voylley.''^
Scuir'reydeb, s. m. one who ceases, &c.
ScuiTCH, V. scourge ; — agh, 77; — al, 79; — ee,
80 ; —IN, 83 ; —INS, 84 ; —IT, 85 ; — YM, 86 ;
— YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Scuitch'eyder, s.m. ascourger; pi. — yn.
Scum'mey, adv. what matter, no matter, would
not matter.
S'cum'mit, a, how held, how formed. C
S'cumrai'lagh, a. how hindersome. C
S'cumrai'lee, a. id., comp. and sup. C
S'curneei'nagh, a. how huffish, pettish, or un-
steady. C
S'curneei'nee, a. id., comp. and sup. C
S'cur'rit, a. how given, put or sent. C
S'cus'linagh, a. how full of veins. C
S'cus'lnee, a. 2(f., comj9. and SMp. C
Scu'yr, s.m. a skewer; pl.—YN; v. — agh, 77 ;
— al, 79; — EE, 80; — IN, 83; — ins, 84;
— IT, 85; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Scuy'reyder, s. m. one who skewers.
S'daah'jit, a. how singed. D
S'daa'it or S'haat, how dyed.
S'daa'ney, a. how bold or daring. D
S'danjey'raoh, a. how dangerous. D
S'danjey'rkk, a. id., comp. and sup. D
S'daun'sit, a. how danced. D
S'dea'mit, rt. how projected. D
S'deayr'tit, rt. how spilled or poured. D
S'deb'ejaoii, a. how desperate. D
S'de'bejek, a. id., comp. and sup. D
S'dki'nagu, a. how weary or tired. D
S'dei'nee, fl. id., comp. and sup. D
S'i>kn'dkysagh, rt. how delicate, donsy. D
S'den'ueyskk, a. more and most delicate. D
S'dewil, a. how cruel, inhuman. D
S'dewi'lky, rt. more and most cruel. D
S'dkyr, a. how dear. D
S'uky'rky, rt. dearer, dearest. D
S'dey'bit, a. how condemned or sentenced. D
S'uuoAN or S'dhone, a. how brown. D
144
SDU
SEL
S'dhoa'.vey, a. browner, brownest. D
S'dhoi/lit, a. how blotted, or defaced. D
S'nnoLTA'NAGii, a. how doltish. D
S'dholta'.vee, a. id., co77ip. and sup. D
S'dhon'vanagh, a. how dastardly. D
S'dhon'nanek, a. id., romp, and sup. D
S'OHox'NEy, a. how ill or donsy. D
S"diu'xey, a. deeper, deepest, the niwp. and
^up. of Dowin.
S'doai'agh, a. how decent or genteel, romp.
and sup. D
S'doal, a. how blind. D
S'doa'ley, a. blinder, blindest. D
S'doaltat'tym, a. how sudden or unawares. D
S'DOALTAT'xYMAcn, u. how Suddenly. D
S'doaltat'tymee, a. id., coinp. and sup. D
S'doc'carragh, a. now laborious, with how
much dint or stress of labour. D
S'doc'carrek, n. id., comp. and sup. ; 1 Cor.
XV. 10. D
S'doghVnagh, a. how disorded. D
S'dogh'anee, a. id., comp. and sup . D
S'doil'lee, a. how difficult, comp. and S7ip. D
S'dol'lit, a. how blotted or blinded. D
S'doo, a. how black. Prov. " Jl/^r .sV/oo t/;?-
feeagh yiow eh sheshey.'' D
S'doo'ey, a. blacker, blackest. D
S'doogh, a. how ill, bad.: 7l/a^. xii. 45 ,• worse,
worst. D
S'doogh'yssagh, a, how natural or conp:enial,
with what natural instinct. D
S'dooie, a. how kind or affectionate, comp.
and sup. D
S'dooint, a. how closed or shut. D
S'dooisht, a. how much awake, how vigilant. D
S'dooish'tit, a, how awakened, comp. and
sup, D
S'dor'raghey, a. how dark. D
S'dor'ree, a. darker, darkest. D
S'dor''rinagh, a. how tempestuous. D
S'dor'rinee, a. id., comp. and sup. D
S'dou'rinagh, a. how distempered. D
S'dou'rinee, a, id., comp. and S7ip. D
S'dowin, «. how deep. D
S'dree, a. how slow or tedious, slower, slow-
est. D
S'dres'sagh, a. how briary. D
S'dres'see, a. more briary, most briary. D
S'driagh'tit, «. now chained. D
S'drine'agh, a. how thorny. D
S'dri'xee, a. more thorny, most thorny. D
S'drolla'n'eagh, a. how despicable or mean. D
S'drolla'xee, a. nearer, nearest. D
S'drox'naoh, a. how humpish. D
S'dron'xee, a. id., comp. and sup. D
S'drugaio'agh, a. how hippy or full of hips. D
S'drugaigee, a. id., comp. and .sup. D
S'druightoi'lagh, u. how dewy. D
S'druiohtoi'lee, a. more dewy, most dewy. D
S'nuiL'LAGAOH, c. how leafy. D
S'duil'lagee, a. more leafy, most leafy. D
S'dun'nal, a. how courageous, brave, daring,
or intrepid, comp. and sup.
S'dun'veragh, a. how murderous. D
S'dun'verek, a. more and most murderous. D
S'dvyoai'aoh, rt. how detestable, how hateful,
with what hatred or dislike, comp. anfl sup. D
S'ea'bit, n. how planned or lornicrt for some
work or state. E
S'EA»o'i,AGn, a. how jealous. E
S'eauo'lee, a, id., comp. and sup. E
Seagh'iv or Seagh'yn, v. afflict, trouble, grieve,
&C.; —AGll,77; — EK, 80; — IN, 83 ; —INS,
84 ; — YM, 86 ; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Seaoh'in or Seaghyn, s. to. affliction, sorrow,
grief, trouble, agitation. This word comes
from Seiy, (to agitate).
Seagh^inagh or Seaghynagh, a. afflictive,
grievous, sorrowful, troublesome.
Seagh'ney, v. afflicting, troubling.
SEAGH^NEYnKR, i'. m. ouc who afflicts or
troubles.
Seagh'nit, 85. grieved, troubled, &c.
S'ear'kagh, a. how horny. E
S'ear'kee, a. id., comp. and sup. E
S'ea'jee, a. how odious or abominable, comp.
and sup. e
S'ear'rooagh, a. how numerous. E
S'ear'rooee, a. more and most numerous. E
S'eayl'lit, a, how limed. , E
Cha S'ec, p. she does not know; — ish, id. em. E
Cha S'ec'oey, p. he does not know; — syn,
id. em. E
S'ed'drym, a. how light in weight, comp. and
sup. E
S'eea'sit, a. how lent or borrowed. E
S'eeas'tit, a. how fished. e
S'ee'bryt, a. how drifted or driven. E
Seec'kit, a. how paid or well paid. E
Seigh, s. m. a mix or stir. Quallian jeh'ri eheid
seigh \a pup of the first litter), pi. — yn.
S'eig'nagh, a. how needy, or in what want of
help or force to do a thing. e
S'eig'nee, a. id., 58. E
S'eig'nit, 85. how forced, compelled, or obliged. E
Seihll, s. /. world; for the gender of this see
Job ix. 24 ; time in the world, a man's life-time
in the world ; pi. — yn.
Seihllt, a. d. of the world, worldly.
Seihll'tagh, a. of or belonging to the world ;
secular, corporeal; how worldly; opposed to
Spymjdoil ; s. m. a worldling.
Seihll'tee, a. id,, comp. and sup.; s. world.
lings.
Seihll'tid or SEinLLTYS, s. worldliness or
worldly-mindedness.
Seihill, a. d. of the world.
S'eil'lit, a. how armed, e
S'eit, a. how called or shouted for. E
Seiy, s. m. a shank, that part of an instrument
that goes into the handle ; a push or shove, a
thrust; V. to push or shore; — agh, 77; — m,
83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Seiy'eyder or Seiy'der, s. to. an agitator, a
mixer.
SeigOagh, a. agitatous; sore; Micah,ii.io.
S'eiyr'it, 85. how driven. e
Seiyt, 85. stirred, mixed, muddy, agitated,
troubled, rolled; Isa. ix. 5,
Sel'gyssagh, a. how implacable, in anger
choler, or spite. ^
SFA
S'el'gyssee, a, id, em., 58. E
S'bn'imysit, a. how named or nominated. E
S'en'naghtagh, a. how feelingly. E
S'en'naghtee, a. id., 58. E
S'en'nit, a. how felt. E
S'ex'xoil, a, how beloved or endeared. E
S'en'noiley, a. id., comp, and sup. E
Seose, adv. upwards, up.
S'eoyl'ht, a. how dunged. E
S'erree, a. how end, become of, meaneth;
Acts, ii. 12; befallen, how will the end be ;
Veil. xxix. 28. E
S'erreei'siiagh, a. how compassionate. E
S'erreei'shee, a. id., 58. E
Ses'senagh, s. m. a sergeant, a sexton; pi. 71.
Sett, s. f. a plant, a piece of potato to plant
Ez.xyn.5; pi. —ys ; v. plant; — agh, 77
— EE, 80; —IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Set'tal, v. planting, setting.
Set'tit, 85. planted, set.
Cha S'eu, p. ye or you know not ; — ish, id. em.E
S'eu'lyssaoh, a. how indignant or inflamed
with anger, furious. E
S'eu'lyssee, a. id., 58. E
S'eu'nyssagh, a. how delectable, with what
rapturous delight. E
S'eu'nyssee, a. id., 58. E
Seyir, s. m. a carpenter, a wright, a joiner.
Seyir-clagh, s.m. a mason ; Galic.
Seyireyj a. d. of a carpenter cr wright.
Seyir'snys, s.f. carpentry.
Seyr, a. free, clear, at liberty; dooiney seyr,
(a gentleman, a man clear of labour, an in-
dependent person) .
Seyk, I', to free, clear, or set at liberty, to justify;
— agii, 77; — EE, 80; —in, 83; —INS, 84;
— YiM, 86 ; —YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Sey'rey, a. pi. clear, justify.
Sey'rit, 85. justified, freed, cleared.
Seyr'snys, s. f. freedom, justification.
S'faa'oit, a. how left or deserted. F
S'faar'kit, a. how bathed. P
S'faasaa'gagh, a. how full of beard. F
S'faasaa'gee, a. id., 58. F
S'faa'sagh, a. how desolate. F
S'kaase, a. how weak, slender, faint. F
S'faas'tit, a. how wrung. F
S'fada'naoh, a. how solitary. F
S'faha'nee, a. id., 58. F
S'kag'oys, a. how near or nigh, comp. and sup.
See Sniessey. F
S'KAcn'iDAOH, a. how deserving of scorn. F
S'FAon'iDEE, a. id., 58. F
S'failt, a. how hired. F
S'fail'mt, a. how much failed. F
S'fait'aou, a. how fearful or timorous. F
S'fait'ek, a. id., 58. F
S'pak'ivit, a. how seen or visible. F
S'fam'ht, a. how wracked. F
S'fam'manaoh, a. how tailed. P
S'pam'mavke, a. id., 58. P
S'PANT, rt. how flayed. P
S'far'bit, a. how fretted or inflamed. P
SFI 145
S'farda'lagii, a. how vain, diminutive or in-
significant. F
S'farda'lee, a. id., 58. P
S'far'rarit, a. how waked. F
S'fash'agh, a. See Syaitugh. P
S'fas'nit, a. how winnowed. P
S'fas'sit, a. how fed with grass. P
S'fast'agh, a. how modest or serious. F
S'fast'ee, a. id., 58. p
S'fast''ee or S'fast'eeagh, a. how sheltry,
comp. and sup. p
S'feagh, a. how quiet, stiU, or silent. P
S'feaee. a. id., 58. p
S'fe AYN, a. how wide, open, or extensive . P
S'feayn'ey, a. wider, widest. p
S'fe AYR, a. how cold or frigid. F
S'feayr'ey, a. colder, coldest. " Ny three geay-
"'^'" sYeayrey dennee, Fion Mc Cooil." P
" Geay henneu, as geay huill,
As geay fo ny sJiiauili."
S'feayrit, a. how cooled. p
S'feayslit, a, how loosed or free. P
S'fedjagagh, a. how feathered. P
S'fedjagee, a. id., 58. p
S'feeagh, a. of how much value or worth,
comp. and sup. p
S'feecklagh, a. how snappish or cross, how
apt to bite, or use the teeth. P
S'feeacklee, a. id., 58. F
S'feeit, a. how wove or woven. p
S'feer, a. how true, true that, of a truth;
Isa. xxxvii. 18. p
S'feeu, a. how worthy or worthy is. P
S'feeuey, a. id., comp. and sup, pi. P
S'feillagh, a. how fleshy. p
S'^i-ETLLEE, a. more fleshy, most fleshy. F
S'feoisagh, a. howslight, limber, slender, fine. F
S'PEOisEE, a, slighter, slightest. F
S'feiyragh, a. how noisy. p
S'feiyree, a. id., 58. F
S'feiyrit, a. how noised or clamoured. F
S'femoil, a. how needful or needed. P
S'femoiley, a. more needy, most needy. P
S'fendeilagii, a. how defensive. P
S'fendeilee, a. id., 58. p
S'fendit, a. how defended. F
S'fe'nit, a. how after asked. p
S'feohdagh, a. how filthy, foul or nauseous. P
S'feohdee, a. filthier, filthiest. P
S'feoilt, a. how free or abundant in griving. P
S'feoii/tey, a. more or most, &c., id. P
S'feoiltaoii a. how liberal or bountiful. P
S'feoiltee, a. id., 58. F
S'feroagii, a. how ferocious, fierce. P
S'fkroee, a. fiercer, fiercest. F
S'fest, a. how stuck or fastened. P
S'feysh'tit, a. how questioned. V
S'fii/lit, a. how folded. F
SVrooii'iT or S'fiojit, a. how faded, how
withered. P
S'fih'uivaoii, a. how true, true it is; how
faithful, genuine., with what veracity or truthP.
S'fir^rinbb, a. id., 58. F
146
■PR
S'flaunyssagh, a. how heavenly, angelic, fcli-
citons, blissful. &c. F
S'flaun'yssee, a. id., 58. F
S'fliagh'agh, a. how rainy. F
S'fliagh'ee, a. id. 58. F
S'fliugh, a. how wet. F
S'FtiuGH'EY, a. wetter, wettest. F
S'fluigh'it, a. how saturated with wet. F
S'floaoi'l, a. fluent or eloquent. F
S'fi-oaoi'lbY/ a. more fluent, most fluent. F
S'flou'tagh, a. how scurrilous or opprobrious. F
S'flou'tee, a. id. 58. F
S'foad'dit, a. how kindled or lighted. F
S'foal'ley, c. how carnal or sensual F
S'foal'sey, a. how false. F
S'foayroi'l, a. how favourable. F
S'foayroi'ley, a. more favourable, most fa-
vourable. F
S'foayr'it, a. how favoured. F
S'fock'lagh, a. how verbose, loquacious. F
S'fock'lit, rt. how worded or spoken. F
S'fod'dey, a. how far, how long since. S'foddeij
beayny Ree (long live the King). Comp. and
sup. See Sodjey. F
S'foil'jagh, a. how faulty or criminal. F
S'foil'jee, a. id., 58. F
S'fol'lan, a. how wholesome, esculent, how
orthodox, comp. and sup., or S'follaney. F
S'fol'lit, a. how hid or hidden. F
S'fol'lym, a. how empty. F
S'fol'lymey, a. more empty, most empty. F
S'foi/lymit, a. how emptied. F
S'fon'dagh, a. how sufficient, &c. F-
SVon^dee, a. id., 58. This word ought to be
used iii Exod. iv. 13 instead of syondagh. F
S'fosh'lit, a. how open. F
S'fow'anagh, a. how droughty or scorching
dry. F
S'fow'anee, a. id., 58. F
S'fow'anit, a. scorched or dried up. F
S'foyr'agh or Sfoyr'al, a. how sharp
edged. F
S'poYR'iiE, a. id., comp. and sup. F
S'foyr'it, a. See Shleeut. F
S'frap'pagh, a. how crackling. F
S'frap'pee, a. t(?., comp. and sm;?. F
S'fras'sagh, a. how showery. F
S'fras'see, a. id; 58. F
S'frau'agh, a. how rooty or having strong
roots. F
S'frau'ee, a. id,, comp. and sup. F
S'frauaig'agh, a. with how many small roots. F
S'frauaig'ee, a. id., oomp. and sup. F
S'fhau'it, a. how rooted or grounded. F
S'freayn'agh, a. how overflowing. F
S'freayn'ee, a. id., 58. F
S'preayn'it, a. how overflowing or flowed
above the surface. F
S'freg'gyrtagh, a. how replicative, or ready
to do a thing. F
S'freg'gyrtee, a. id., eomp. and sup. F
S'fheilt, a. how kept. F
S'freoaoh'agh, a. how full of heather. F
S'freoach'ee, a. id., 58. F
SGE
S'FREOAonA'.VAon, a. how abundant in ling
berries. F
S'frkoagha'nee, re. id., 58. F
S'freoagh'it, a. how stored in heather, F
S'friog'avagh, a. how finny, how snappish. F
S'friog'anee, a. id.,comp. aaxdi sup. F
S'frio(/anit, a. how finned. F
S'frioo'sagh, a. how attentive, with how much
respect or regard. F
S^rioo'see, a. id., comp. anA sup. F
S'erit'lagh, a. how ragged. F
S'frit'lee, a. more ragged, most ragged. F
S'frogu, a. how dry, rotten. F
S^rogu'ey, a. id., comp. smd swp. F
S'frourt or S'frowar'tagh, a. how froward,
peevish, perverse; Deu. xxxii. 20. F
S'frour'tee or S'frowartee, a. id., 58. F
S'fud' y ciieilley, a. how much through each
other, or through others. F
S'fuin^'t or S'fuinnt, a. how baked. F
S'fuir'raghtagh, a. how much for staying or
tarrying. F
S'fuir'raghtee, a. id., 58. F
S'fuight or S'fuyght, a. how timbered. F
S'fvnneig'agh, a. how well podded. F
S'fynneig'ee, a. id., 58. F
S'fyn'nit, a. how well furred, or grown over
with hair or fur. f
S'fyr'ryn, a. how he or masculine. F
S'gaai'gagh, a. how full of cracks or chafts. F
S'gaai'gee, a. id., 58. G
S'gaai'git, a. how cracked or chafed. G
S'gael'ligagh, a. howmuchfor Manksor ErseG
S'gael'ligee, a. id., 58. G
Sgairt, s. f. the midriflf or diaphragm, a par-
tition; pi. — YN.
S'gal'lagh, a. how gusty. G
S'gal'lee, a. id., 58. G
S'gam'managh, a. how gamesome. G
S'gam'manee, a. id., comp. and sup. G
S'gangla'nagh, a. how much for jangling. G
S'gangla'nee, a. id., 58. G
S'gard'it, a. how guarded. G
S'garg, a. how acrid, comp. and sup. G
S'gar'gagh, a, how acrimonious. G
S'gar'gee, a. id., comp. and sup. G
S'gar'roo, a. how coarse or rough. G
S'gas'tey, a. how agile or nimble, comp. and
sup. G
S'oaue'agh, a. how hazardous. G
S'oau'ee, a. id., comp. and sup. G
S'geayee'agh, a. how windy. G
S'geayee, a. id., 58. G
S'geay'ney, a. how green, comjs. ands«7?. G
S'geayr or S'geir, a. how sour, sharp or tart;
Jsaiah, xviii. 5. G
S'geay'rey, a. id., comp. and sup. G
S'gen'nal, a. how cheerful, free, affable, glad,
merry, comp. and sup. g
S'gen'nish, a. how barren, comp. and sup. G
S'gerjoi'lagh, a. how comfortable. G
S'gerjoi^lee, a. id., 58. G
S'ger'rid or S'oer'rft, a. how shortly. G
S'ger'jey, a. id., comp. and sup. G
SGR
S'geu'mt, a. how bound with shackles, G
S'GBu'RAGir, a. how winterly. G
S'geu'ree, a. id., 58. G
S'gew'aoh, a. with what acheing. G
S'sew'ee, a. id., cornp. and sup. G
S'ghan'nidagh, a. how derisory or derisive. G
S'ghan'nidee, a. id., 58. G
S'oHEN'NEy, a. scarcer, scarcest; the comp.
and sitp. of Goan. G
S'gial, a. how bright, glittering or white. G
S'giai/lit, a. how promised, granted, bleached,
whitened, or brightened. G
S'giare, a. how short, or short it is. Prov.
" S'giare y jough na yn slceeal.'^ G
S'giar'it, a. how cut, G
S'gas'tylagh, a. how charitable or generous. G
S'gas'tylee, a. id., 58. G
S'gib'bagh, a. how sharp or pointed. G
S'gib'bee, a. id., 58, G
S'gien^tit, a. how conceived. G
S'gil'ley, a. brighter, brightest; whiter, whitest;
the comp. and sup. of Gial. G
S'cjioal'tit, a. how mortgaged or pledged . G
S'gioot'it, a. how gifted. G
S'gir'rey, a. shorter, shortest, comp. and sup.
of Glare. G
S'gir'roo, a. coarser, coarsest, comp. and svp.
of Garroo. G
S'glac'kit, a. how pressed in the hand. G
S'glass, a. how verdant, how pale or gray. G
S'glas'sey, a. more verdant, most verdant,
paler, palest, &c. G
S'glast, a. how locked. G
S'glea'shit, a, how stirred. G
S'glen, a. how clear, or pure. G
S'glen'yey, a. id., comp. and sup. G
S'glib, a. how fluent, comp. and sup. G
S'oloa'sit, a. how glossed or polished. G
S'gloy'roil, a. how glorious. G
S'gloy'roiley, a. id., comp. and sup. G
S'goan, a. how scarce. See S^coan. G
S'goan'lyssagh, a. how malicious. G
S'goan'lyssee, a. id., 58. G
S'gon'nagh, a. how sore. G
S'gon'nee, a. id., 58. G
S'gooiu'save, a. more or most vouchsafe. G
S'gor'rym, a. how blue. G
S'gor'rymev, a. id., comp. and sup. G
S'ooRT, a. how stale. G
S'oor'tey, a. id., comp. and ^up. G
S'gor'tit, a. how hurt. G
S'grai'hagh, a. how loving, with what love. G
S'grai'iike, a. id.,5S; Mat.x. 3". G
S'graihoi'l, a. how lovely. G
S'oRAiHoi^LEY, fl. id., comp. and .tup. G
S'ora'ney, a. how ugly or deformed, comp.
and sup. G
S'gran'it, a. how graven. G
S'graysoi'l, a. how gracious. (i
S'graysoi'lky, a. id., comp. and sup. G
S'grek'sit, a. how stimulated. G
S'greim'mit, a. grasped or bit, G
S'grk'it, a. how geared or harnessed ; how well
SHA
147
stocked with tools. G
S'gri'aohtagh, a. how gregarious or in droves. G
S'gri'aghtee, a. id., 58. G
S'grian'aoh, a. how sunny. Q
S'grian'ke, a. id., 58. G
S'grin'deragii, a. how much for taunting. G
S'grinderee, u. id., 58. G
S'grine'agh, a. how grainy. G
S'grin'ee, a. id., 58. G
S'giu'agagh, a. how much in gullets or creeks. G
S'giu'agee. a. id,. 58. G
S'groa-'magh, a. how sad or low hearted, how
sullen. G
S'groa'mee, a. id., comp. and sup. G
S'grun'tit, a. how grounded. G
S'guint, a. how racked with pain, how wounded
or pained. G
S'guir'ragh, a. how addle or rotten ; as eggs
when so, how much in a hatching state, as a
hen Or fowl when so. G
S'guir'ree, a. id., comp. and sup. G
S'gyere, a. how sharp. G
S'gye'rby, a. id., comp. and sup. of Gy ere. G
Shag, s. m. a cormorant; pi. — yn. A low word.
Shagu'ey, adv. hj, dy gholl shaghey {to -passhj).
Shagh''ey, pre. past, past by.
Shaghey eh-hene, adv. out of his senses or
reason.
Shaghn or Shaghin, v. shun, avoid, eschew
spare, escape; — agh, 77 ^ — ee, 80 ^ — in, 83j
— INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 8/; — YS, 88.
Shagh'ney, v. shunning, avoiding, &c. ; pi. 67.
Shagh'neyder, s. m. a sparer, shunner, &c. j
pi. YN.
Shagh'nit, 85. spared, shunned, avoided.
Shagh'ryn, v. See Er-shaghryn.
Shagh'rynagh or Shagh'ybnagh, s. m. an
estray, one astray.
Shagh'rynys, s. f. the state of being astray, or
out of proper mind or senses, confusion ; Gen.
xi. 7 ; deviation, error ; James, v. 20.
Shagh'rynys credjue, s. heresy Acts, xxiv. 5.
Shagh'yd, s. by thee, past thee, a contraction of
Shaghey ayd.
Shagh'in, p. past us, by us (shaghey ain).
Shagh'ym, p. by me, past me (shaghey aijm) .
Shagh'yn, u. shun. Prov. " shag hyndagh oik."
Sha^lee, s. /. quest, pursuit, design.
Shal-'liij, s. f. the twinkling of an eye ; pi. — yn.
Shalma'ne, s. a mushroom, fungus, club top,
frog-cheese ; pi. — vn.
Siiam'yr, s. /. a chamber; pi. — yn.
Sham'yrdkr.s. 7w, achamberlain; 2 A'mg's, xxiii.
11, Esth. ii. 15.; pi. — YN.
Shan'kr, s. m. grandfather ; dty henn shaner
(thy great grand father).
Shano, a. lank, lean, empty, not swelled or
puffed out. This word is very expressive of
the state; Gen. xli. 21. where the English is
"ill favoured' and in Jsa. xvii. 4.
Shano, v. to be lank, lean, not plump; — agh,
77; — EK, 80; —IN, 83; — iNs, 84 ; — YM, 86 ;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Shano'agh, »'. getting lank, less in bulk or
thickness, getting shrunk, and not so full or
plump.
14S SHE
Suang'ey, fl. pl- lank not plump.
Suakg'id, s. m. lankness, emptiness of the belly
or bowels, inanition, leanness ; Job, xvi. 8.
Shaxg'it, 85. shrunk, or grown lank.
Shaxglan'e, s. m. one that is lank or empty.
Shaxola'nagh, ff. empty bellied, comp. and«/p.
s. m. an empty person or beast ; pl. 71 •
Shamgla'xey. v. becoming empty bellied.
Shaxgla'xid, s. m. the state of being empty.
Shangla'nit, 85. shrunkenby want of food.
Shan'styr, s. vi.a senator, an elder; pl. — yn.
Shapp, s. /. a shop; pl. — yn.
Sha'ragh or Sha'raghey, v. getting better, im-
proving, getting in a state of convalescence.
Share, a. better, best ; as, ni/ share (better) yn
dooinney, share (the best man) the comp. and
sup. of lifiie (and so for all the adjectives. See
also 58.
Share, v. to better, improve, &c. ; — aoh, ^7 ;
— EE, 80 ; —IX, 83 ; — IXS, 84 ; —IT, 85 ; — YM,
86; — VMS, 87; — YS, 88.
(tj- The possessive pronouns might here be all
joined to this, as in the caseof Bare, and the mean-
ing the same, but in the present tense ; us, Share-
da, Share-lhiara, Share-lhiat, &c. Prov. " Share
sole son veg, na roie son veg."
Share'id, s. m. preferableness, superiority.
Share'it, 85. bettered, improved.
Shar'kagh. s. m. a porpoise; pl. 71.
Sharma^xe, s. f. a sermon ; pl. — yx.
Sharma'xagh, a. sermonlike; s. m. one who
preaches sermons, a preacher ; pl. 71-
Sharma'xe-vuck, s. f. sow thistle. See also
Onnane meein.
Sharma'ney, v. preaching sermons.
Shar'ragh, s. m. a foal; pl. 7\.
Shar'roo, a. bitter, acrid, comp. and sup.
Shar'tanse, a. several. See also Shiartaiise.
Sharvaa'nt, s. f. a servant; pl. — yn.
Shas'lagh, s. f. bent-grass; pl. — yx.
Shas'lee, a. d. of bent-grass.
Shass, v. stand, stop; — agh, 77; — ee, 80;
—IX, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Shass-greiney geuree, s. the winter solstice.
Shass-greinly souree, s. the summer solstice.
Shas'seyder, s.m. astander; pl. — yn.
Shas'soo, ?>. standing ; s. m. erection ; pl. — yn.
Shast, a. sterile, barren, dry. See also Shiast.
Shawk, s. f. the hawk or glede ; Deu. xiv. 13.
Shawm, s. m. the cornet; pl. — yn ; Psl. cvii. 9-
Shayll, s. f. succession, rotation, gradation,
turn about, first come first served ; Esth. il. 12.
Shay'rey, a. (1. of a sister or sisters.
Shayr'raghyn, 8. pl. 'sisters. A corruption of
Shuyrraghyn, probably because it sounds bet-
ter in opposition to Braaraghyn.
She, adv. yes, yea, ay. This word which is a
contraction of shen eh, literally (that's it) to
sh^eh and the last h cast off. There is another
yes in the Manks. See Ta,
Shea'din or Shea'ding, s. f. a division into
six, as the Island is ; the district of a coroner
from Shey-rheynn.
Sheain or Shee-ain, a. p. peacetous; aprayer
for the peace and blessing of God.
Sheain eu mie okrin, in. an inteijection of
SHE
wonder or surprise, praying that God might
diffuse his good peace on or among us.
Sheaxe, s. /. a wen; Lev. xxii. 22. ; pl. — yn.
Sheanse, s. m. science ; pl. — yx.
Sheayn'ey, v. praying cjaculatory prayers ; as,
sheeyee dy row murin, shee chrccst hooin, &c.
Sheayx'eyder, s. m. one who performs ejacu-
lations.
Sheayxt, 85. blest with peace ; thalloo sheaynt
(land of peace) ; Jer. xii. 5. In Amos, vii. ().
the sanctuaries are called thieyn sheaynt, fer
sheaynt (one who had performed) sheayney
(peaceable.)
Sheayx xy mea, in. (probably a contraction of
Shee ayns vyn mea) peace in your life, peace be
to ye. Prov. " Sheayn dty hie as dty aaght
tan fer driaght ec dty ghorrys.''
Sheck'ter, s. m. an executor ; pl. — yn.
Sheck'ter-ayns-treisht, s. m. administrator.
Sheck'teraght, s. f. goods, money, or effects
left a person by will ; a legacy.
Sheck'terys, s. f. executorship.
Shee, s. f. peace ; pl. — ghyn.
Sheeab'in, s. m. soap ; pl. — yx.
Sheeab'inagh, a. soapy.
Sheeab'ixee, a. id., comp. and sup.
Shee'agh, a. is worth, in value.
Shee'altagh, s. m. a mediator, an intercessor,
an appeaser. Bishop Wilsons book on sacra-
ment, page 40; pl.71.
Sheean, s. m. sound, noise, clamour. The
Hebrew sheon is very like the Manks. The
literality of this word would be shee (peace)
and an, dim. (little peace).
Sheean, v. noise, sound, &c. Though this word
is seldom used as a verb singly, it is sometimes
used pronominally, and with the terminations ;
— agh; — AL ; — in; — IN; — IT; — YM ; &
— YS, 88.
Siieean'agh, a. sonorous, sounding.
Sheeanan'e, s. f. accent; pl.—vN.
Sheear, s.f. west, westward.
Sheear-ass, s.f. south-west.
Sheear- HWOA^iE, s. f. north-west.
Sheer, s. m. a blast of wind that drifts some
thing before it ; a sharp scold ; pl. — aghyn.
Sheer, v. drift, drive with wind; scold: —agh,
77; — EE, 80; — IX, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Sheeban'e, s. m. the continuation of a blast of
wind, &c., that drives; the dim. of Sheeb;
pl. — YN.
Sheeb'ey, v. drifting before the wind, as snow,
sand, &c.; pl. 67.
Sheeb'eyder, s.m. a drifter; pl. — yn.
Sueeb'it, 85, drifted, driven.
Shee dy rou hiu, peaoe be to you.
Shee dy row mayrt, peace be with thee.
Shee dy row marin, peace be with us.
Shee dy roy merilt, peace be with you.
Shee dy vea, welcome,
Shee dy vea dty valley, welcome to thy home.
Sheei'dagh, a. d. silken, of silk.
Sheei'dey, s. m. silk ; pl. 67.
Sheein'ey or Sheeint, s. f. a teat, dug, nip-
ple, pap ; first/)/. 67, last pl. — yn,
Sheeixt'agh, a. papillous, having paps or teats,
mammeated.
SHE
Shekl, s. m. oats, from the time it is threshed till
sown, or dried for the mill. This word is for
seed, Job, xxi. 8. ; pi. — yn.
SiiEEL, V. sober, filter, strain, sile, &c. ; — agh,
jj. _EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84 ; — YM, 86 j
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Sheel''aghey, v. sobering, filtering.
Sheel correy, s. m. seed oats.
Sheel'ey, v. straining, filtering, sneaking.
Sheel'eyder, s. m. one who strains, filters, &c.
Sheel'it, 85. filtered, strained.
Sheelnau'e, s. mankind, human beings. This
word no doubt is from Sheel (seed) as in Job,
xxi. 8. ; and naue a corruption oiniau (heaven,)
the seed or offspring of heaven.
Sheelogh''e, s. m. a generation, agc; pi. — yn.
Sbeelt, a. sober, temperate.
Sheel'tey, o. pi. sober, temperate, comp. and
sup.
Sheel'tid, s. m. soberness.
Sheel'tys, s. /. sobriety, temperance.
Sheeoi''l, a. peaceable, quiet, comp. and sup. or
Slieeoiley.
Sheer, d. true, sure, or about to; as, sheer
loayrt er nynson (about or sure to speak for us).
Lita,ny.
Sheese, adv. down.
Sheeu, s. is worth, worthy.
Sheeyi., s. This word is used in the Manks
translation of Milton's Paradise Lost, for a con-
traction of Sheeinaue, which see.
Sheeyn, v. stretch, extend, distend ; — agh, 77;
— EE, 80 ; — IN, 83 ; —INS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ;
— YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Sheey'ney, s. m. a stretch ; pi. 67 ; v. stretching.
Sheey'neyder, sm. a stretcher; pi. — yn.
Sheeyney-magh', v. stretching out.
Sheeynt, 85. stretched, extended.
Shegix, v. (shyin) must, shall.
Skegin, w. lurking for, lying in wait; LwAre, xi. 54.
Sheh, s. f. hide, felt; pi. — ghyn.
Sheid, s. 771. a blow, blaster puff of wind; pi.
— AGHYx. V. blow, expel wind; — agh, 77;
— EE, 80 ; —IN, 83 ; —INS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ; —YMS,
87; — YS, 88.
Shei'dee, a. d. of blowing.
Shei'dey, s. m. a windy or blowing time ; pi. 67 ;
V. blowing.
Shei'deyder, s. m. a blower ; pi. — yn.
Shei'dit, 85. blown.
Sheil'lach, s. f. salix, black willows or sally.
pi. 71.
Sheil'lee or Shellee, a. d. of salix or willow;
Isaiah, xliv. 4.
Sheil'tvn or ShEiN, v. supposing, conjecturing,
thinking; Acts, xiv. 19.
Shelo or Sheilg, v. hunt, hunting ; — aoii, 77 ;
— EE, 80; —in, 83; — INS, 84; — VM, 86;
—YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Shklgey'r, s.m. a hunter, p/. — vn.
Shelge'rys, s. f. huntsmanship ; pi. — yn.
SnEL'ciT, 85. hunted.
♦Shell or Shellagh, v. imagine, suppose,
conjecture; — EK, 80; —in, 83; —INS, 84;
— YM,86; -VMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Shkl'les, a. d. See Sheillee.
Shkl'lan, s. f. a bee; pi. — yn.
2 K
SHT
149
Shellan-mgo'ar, s. /. a large bee.
Shei/leig, s. f. a bee-hive ; pi. — yn.
Shel'ley, s. saliva, spittle ; pi. 67.
Shel'liu, s. f. salve; pl.—Yyi.
Shel'loo, s. a herd of cattle ; pi. —yn.
Shel'tyn, v. See Sheiltyn.
Shen, pro. adv. that, so, these, those, thence.
Shen bee eh, adv. so be it, amen.
Shen'diaght, s. m. age, old age, aged, the old,
the aged.
Shen'n-ayr, s.m. forefather, progenitor.
Shenn, a. old, aged, senile.
Shen'nid, s. m. oldness, senesence.
Shenn-scollag-ae'g, s. m. a bachelor.
Shenn-shan'er, s. m. great-grand-father.
Shenn-ven-aeg, s. f. an old maid.
Shen-y-fa', adv. therefore, wherefore.
Sher'ruid, s. bitterness; pi. — yn.
Shesh/aght, s. company, society; pi. — yn.
Shesh'ee, a. d. of a companion or j9/. Though
this word is in Heb. x. 33, for companions, the
plural of Sheshey, I think Sheshaghyn would
be more correct.
Shesh'ey, s. m. a companion, an equal, a mate,
one of a pair, a match, a husband ; Gen. iii. 6 ;
pi. 67. Prov. " Ta shehey chammah as ayrn."
Shesh'bragh or Shesh'eraght, s. f. a team to
plough with. Perhaps from being formerly
made by partners ; pi. 72.
Shesh-'eree, a. d. of or belonging to a teflha to
plough.
Shey, a. six; pi. — ghyn.
Sheygin, v. watching for prey. See also Shegin.
Shey-jei'g, a. sixteen.
Shey-jei'goo or Sheyooyeig, a. sixteenth.
Shey'oo, a. sixth.
Shiaght, a. seven; pi. — yn.
Shiagh'tin, s. f. a week ; pi. — yn or 72.
Shiagh'tjeig, a. seventeen.
Shiaghtjei'goo or Shiaghtooyeig, a. seven-
teenth.
Shiagh'too, a. seventh.
Shiam'eyder, s. m. See Shamyrder.
Shiar, s. east, eastward. Prov. " Glare sheear
liauyr shiar."
Shiar-ass, «. m. south- east.
Shiar-hwoai'e, s. m. north-east.
Shiar'tanse, a. several. See also Shartanse.
Shiast, a. dry, steril, barren, not giving milk.
Shia«/tey, a. pi. idem.
Shia'uill, v. sail, float; — aoh, 77; — ek, 80,
—in, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Shiaull, s. m. a sail; /)/. Shiauihll.
Shiaul'laoh or Shiaul'laohey, v. fixing, get
ting in order to sail, or to do any other work,
getting equipped.
Siiiaul'lke. a. d. of sailing or getting in order.
Shiaul'ley, v. sailing, floating.
SniAUL'LEvnER, s. m. a person who can set an
instrument in order to work ; pi. — yn.
Shiaul'lit, 85. set in order.
SniAULT, 85. sailed, floated.
Shiaultky'r or Siiioltky'r, ». m. a sailor;
pi. — yn.
150
SHI
SHU
Shiai-ltey'rys, a. f. sailorship, the business or
craft of a sailor.
Shib'ber, 5. m. supper ; pi. — vn.
" Dy ve aashagh syn oie, monnei/ shibber nagh ee ;
Er nonney n'oo plaiynt, ec laccal dty laynt,"
And,
" Shibber eddrym, Ihiabbee ghlen."
Shib'beragh, a. d. of supper, belonging: to
supper.
Shic'kyr, a. si\re, certain, steadfast, stable,
steady, fixed, fast, firm.
Dy Shickyr, adv. surely, certainly, firmly, &c.
♦Shic'kyr or Shic''kyree, v. make sure, SiC. ;
— AGH, 77; — EE, 80; — IN, 83 i —INS, 84;
— YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Shick'yragh or Shickyraghey, v. making
sure, fast, or certain.
Shick'yree, a. the comp. and sup. of Shickyr.
Shick'yrey, a. pi. sure, certain, &c.
Shick'yreyder, 5. m. an affirmer, a securer.
Shick'yrit, 85. secured, established, made
steadfast or sure.
Shick'yrys,^. /. certainty, security, confidence.
Son Shick'yrys, adv. positively, confidently,
assuredly.
Shid, adv. yonder, there.
Shill, v. shed, spill; — agh, 77; — ee, 80;
—IN, 83; —ins, 84; —YM, 86; -YMS, 87;
— YS, 88,
Shil''lagh, a. d. of sight or sights.
Shil'lee, s. /. a mass or assemblage of thin
slate, or bits of thin stone.
Shilleei'd, s. /. a slug or soft snail ; pi. — yn.
Shil'ley, s. m. sight, look, view ; pi. 67.
Shil'ley-faggys, a. purblind.
Shil'ley, v. shedding, spilling, draining,
dropping.
Shilley-sooil'ley, s. f. eye-sight.
Shilley-yin'dyssagh, s. m. spectacle; 1 Cor.
iv. 9.
Shil'lish, *. See Chillys.
Shil'lit, 85. shed; drained.
Shim'mey, a. how many, many.
Shin, pro. we, us; — yn, id. em.
Shin-hene', pro. ourselves.
Shin'ney, a. elder, eldest, senior; com/), and
sup. of Shenn.
Shin'neyid, s. m. seniority, oldness.
Shiolta'nagh. a. being in flocks.
Shioltane, «./. aflock; pl.—YN.
Shiolta'ney, v. flocking.
Shi one, v. do or doth know.
Shir or *Shirr, v. ask, seek, endeavour, re-
quire; — agh, 77; — KB, 80; — IN, 83; — INS,
84 ; — YM, 86 ; — YMs; 87 ; — YS, 88.
Shirk, v. shrink, dry up, contract, shrivel;
— AGH, 77; — EE, 80; — IN, 83; —INS, 84;
— YM, 86; —YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Shirk'aghey, v. shrinking, shrivelling, &c.
Shirk'eyder, 8. m, a shriveUer.
Shirk'it or SuiRoiT, 85. shrivelled, shrunk.
Shirragh-ny-ciark, 8. m. the falcon, a hawk.
Shir'rey, s. m. a request; v. seeking, asking,
endeavouring ; pi. 67.
Shir'reyder, s. m. an asker, seeker.
Shir'rit or Shirrt, 85. sought, desired, bidden,
asked, invited, solicited, required.
Shir'roo, a. more or most bitter; the comp.
and sup. of Sharroo ; Eccl. vii. 26.
Shirvei'sh, s. m. service, servitude.
Shirvei'shaoh, n. serviceable, &c. ; s.m. one
that serves or officiates ; pi. 71.
Shiu, pro. ye, you; — ish, id. em.
Shlaiss, adv. needs.
Shlea, a. broader, wider, broadest, widest; the
com. and sup. of Lhean.
Shleaig, s. f. a small lick, a stinted bit.
Shlear'agh, a. delaying, postponing, procras-
tinating time.
Shleayst, s. f. thigh, flank; pi. — yn; Lev.
iii. 4.
Shlee, a. more or most in number.
Shleeu or Shlieu, v. sharpen, whet ; —agh,
77; — EE, 80; —in, 83; — INS, 84; — YM,
86; — YMS, 87; — YS,88.
Shleeu'der, s. m. a sharpener; pi. — yn.
Shleeuit or Shleeut, 85. sharpened, whetted
a. fain, keen, bent for.
Shleiy, s. /. a spesir, a scimitar, a short
sword ; pi. — ghyn.
Shliaw'in or Shliawn, a. slippery, slape, or
slapy ; sly, insidious.
Shliawi'nagh or Shliawnaghey", v. getting
slippery.
Shliaw'nby, a. pi. slippery, slapy; Jer. xxiii. 12.
Shliaw'nid or Shliawnys, s. slipperiness,
slapiness.
Shliee, v. lick or lap up; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80;
— IN, 83 ; — ins, 84 ; — YM, 86 ; — YMS, 57 ;
— YS, 88.
Shliee'der, s. m. one that licks; pi. — yn.
Shlieet, 85. licked or lapped up.
Shlieeu. See Shleeu.
Shlig, s. f. a sheU, a shred; Isaiah, xxx. 14 ;
pi, — GYN.
Shlig'gagh, a. shelly.
Shlig'gke, a. id,, 58.
Shling'an, s. f. the shoulder, or back part of
the shoulder ; pi, — yn.
Shnoao or Shnoag'brey, s, m. a sneakup ;
pi, — yn.
Shnoag'agh, a, sneaky or sneaking.
Shnoag'yraoht, v. sneaking.
Shoaltey'r, 8. m. a sailor; 2 Kings, ix. 17;
pi. — YN.
Shog'gyi., s, f. rye; Exod. x$.. 32; pi. — yn.
Shoh, adv, this, here.
Sholl, s. f, the wax of the ear, the natural
greasiness or eek of wool ; pi. —yn,
Shollan'e, 8, f, a strainer, afilterer; pi, — yn.
Shooill, v. walk: -agh, 77;— bb, 80; —in, 83;
—INS, 84 ; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Shooil'lkyder, 8. m. a walker, a pedestrian.
Shooil'lit or Shooylt, 85. walked.
Shooyll, v. walking. Yn un shooyll (the one
fate or pass).
Shooyll-ny-dhie'yn, V, begging.
Shou'shan, s, f, a shive ; pi, — yn.
Shu, v. sue, prosecute; — agh, 77; — ek, 80;
— IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Shu'ai/, v. sueing, prosecuting.
SIY
SKA
151
Shu'altagh, 6. m. plaintiff, a complainant ; pi. 71
Sui/d'ovr, s. f. scissors; pi. — yn.
Shuohlaig', s. f. sorrel or sourdock.
Shuohlaio'aoh, w. abounding in sorrel.
Sbu'gyb, s. m. sugar; pi. — yn.
Shuilg, v. nibble, eat in small morsels ; — agh,
77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Shuil'gey, v. nibbling, eating by small morsels.
Shuilg'eyder, v. anibbler; pi. — yn.
Shuil'git, 85. eaten slowly, &c.
Shuit, 85. sued, prosecuted.
Shuit or Shooit, s. m. a suit, shift or effort ;
pi. — YN.
Shuit'elagh, s. to. a shifter, a progger ; pi. 71.
Shuit'it, 85. shifted, &c.
Shune, Shioon, orSnuiN, s.f. a rush; pi. — yn,
Shu'nagh, a. d. rushy, of rushes.
Shut'ternee, v. neighing.
Shuyr, s.f. a sister; pL — aghyn.
Shyml or Sjiymlee, v. pine or languish; — agh,
77; — EE, 80; — IN, 83; —INS, 84 3 — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Shym'ley, v. pining, languishing.
Shym'leyder, s. m. one who pines as in a con-
sumption
Shym'lit, 85. pined away.
Shyn'nagh, s.m. a fox; pl.7\.
Shyn'nee, a. d. of a fox or foxes.
Shyn'ney, v. do or doth like or love.
Shyr'ragh, s. to. a kite; pi. 7\.
Sick, s. pi. plough shares; pi. of Sock.
Side, s. f. an arrow, a shaft; pi. — yn.
Si'dey, a. d. of an arrow or shaft.
Sidey'r, s. m. an archer; pi. — yn.
Sidey'ragh, a. d, of archery.
Sidey'rys, s. /. archery.
Sidoo'r, s. to. a soldier ; pi. — Yiv.
Sidoo'ragh, a. d. of a soldier.
Sidoor-mar'rey, s.m. a marine.
Sidoo'rys, s. /. soldiery, soldiership.
SiE, a. sad, bad, ill.
Si'ey, a. pi. sad, bad, Ul.
SiEYR, s. pi. carpenters, joiners, wrights ; the
pi. of Seyir; 2 Kings, xxii. 6.
Sieyr-clagh', s. yj/. masons.
My Sil'i^iu, p. p. if you please; — ish, id. em.
S'im'lee, a. how humble; comp. and s?ty, comp. and sup. K
Skeab, s. f. a besom; pi. —yn; v. sweep;
— AGH, 77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; — INS, 84;
— YM, 86 ; —VMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Seeab'an, s. /. a brush ; pi. — yn.
Skeab'ey, v. sweeping, brushing.
Seeab'eyder, s.m. a sweeper; pl.—VN.
Skeab'it, 85. swept, brashed.
Skeah or Skeay, .-?. spew, vomit; v. vomit, &c. ;
— AGH, 77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84;
— YM, 86; —Y.MS, 87; — YS, 88.
Skeay'acjh, a. squeamish ; Isa. xxiv. 9-
Seeay'der, s. 7)1. one who spews or vomits.
Skeay'it or Skeayt, 85. spewed, vomitted.
Skeayl, v. spread, scatter, dispel, dispense;
—AGH, 77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84;
— YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Skeayl'ey, v. spreading, scattering; pi. 67.
Skeaylt, 85. spread, scattered.
Sked'dan, s. m. a herring, herrings ; pl.—Y^s.
Seee, a. tired, weary, fatigued.
Skee'agh, a. tiresome, wearisome.
Skeeah, s. See Skeah and Skeay.
Skeeal, s. f. story, tale, narrative, tidings >
pi. — YN.
Skeeal'agh, a. having stories.
Seeeal'ee, a. id., 58.
Skeeal'erey or Skeealleyder, s. m. a story-
teller, a news-monger ; Pro. xviii. 8.
S'eeeayl^lagh, a. how sensible or witty. K
S'beeayl'lee, a. id., 58.
S'eeeir, a. how dark coloured, sable. K
S'eeeir'ey, a. id., comp. and sup. K
Seee'rey, s.f. (from Scarrey,) a parish : pi. 67.
Seeet, s. VI. a creeping, sneaking fellow.
Skeet'agh, a. in a sneaking manner.
Skeet'ee, a. id., comp. and sup.
Seeey, a. pi. tired, weary.
Skee'ys, 8. f. tiresomeness, wearisomeness.
Seeiee, s. f. the scathe or stilt, of a plough.
S'eeil'lit, a. how concealed or hid. K
Skeilt, v. split or rent; — agh, 77 ; — ee, w ;
SKI
—IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Seeilt-chas'sagh, a. cloven-footed.
Skeilt'an, s. m. a lath; pi. — yn.
Seeiy, s. /. a faggot or bundle of something to
shut a door or gap; pi. — ghyn. '^ Skeiy sy
doarlish."'
Skelf, s m. a rail; pi. — yn.
Seel'im, s. a whim, a freak; pi. — yn.
Skel'imaoh, a. whimish, freakish.
Seel'imee, a. id., comp. and sup.
Sbell, y. to vanish, to disappear ; Luke,xx\\.
31 ; —AGH, 77 ; — EE, 80 ; — IN, 83 ; —INS, 84 ;
— YM, 86 ; —YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Skel'loo, s. /. a shelf: pi. — yn.
Seelt, s. a squat; pi. — yn; v, to squat;
— AGH, 77; — KE, 80; —IN, 83, —INS, 84;
— YM, 86; — YMS, 'A7 ; — YS, 88.
Seel'tagh, a. apt to squat, apt to start aside-
Seei/tee^ a id., comp. and sup.
S'een'jal, a. how kindly, mellow. K
S'een'jaley, a. id., comp. and sup. K
Seeog, s. f, a lock of hair or flax, &c. , pi. — yn.
S'reoie, a. how wild or mad. K
S'eeoi'ey, a. id., comp. and sup. K
Seeoigh, a. spruce, tidy.
Seeoigh'ey, a. id., comp. and sup.
Seer, s. f. a rock in the sea; pi. — yn.
Seeret, a. how well teased or combed. K
Seer'in, s. m. a splice or scarf; pi. 72 or — yn.
Seer'it, 85. spliced, scarfed.
S'eer'rit," a. how punished. K
S'reshagii, «. how frothy or foamy. K
S'eeshee, a. id., 58. K
I S'eeyl, a. how fine or slender. K
Skeyl'ley, a. id., comp. and sup.
S'ehyrlogh'e, a. how unsound in body. K
S'khyrlogh'ey, a. id , comp. and svp. K
S'rial'gagh, a. how hypocritical, crafty, deceit-
ful, or subtile. K
S'eial'gee, a. id.., 58. K
Seian, s.f. awing; pi. — yn.
Seian'agh, a. winged, having wings ; s. m. a
winged creature, a fowl ; pi. 71. Eccl. x. 20.
Skian'it, 85. winged, pinioned.
S'eianlt, a. how tied or bound. K
S'eiara'lagh, a. how careful. K
S'eiara'i-ee, a. id., 58. K
S'eia'rit, a. how designed or resolved. K
S'eiart, a. how even, exact, just, level, flat. K
S'eiar'tey, a. id., comp. and sup. K
S'kiart'it, a. how fixed, prepared, made even. K
Seib'bylt, a. light of foot, nimble ; 2Sam. ii. 18.
Seib'byltey, a. id., comp. and sup.
S'eice'lagh, a. how ticklesomc. K
S'bicb'i.ee, a. id., 58. K
Seiei/ley, s. to. hurt, harm scath ; pi. 67.
Sbihll, v. shell, strip of the shell or husk;
—AGH, 77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; — INS, 84;
— YM, 86; —YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Seihl'lee, a. d. of shelling.
Sbihl'ley, s. 7n. a shelling; v. shelling, taking,
ofl'the shells, husks, or hulls.
Skihl'leyder, s. m. one who shells, &c.
SLA
Skihlt, 85. shelleil, hulled.
Skilleig', s. f. a narrow stripe of any thing;
/;/. — YN.
Skilleig'aoh, a. being in narrow stripes.
Skilleig'ee, a. id., .58.
S:kil'li.v, s. /. a shilling, pi. 72.
Skim'mee, s. m. a crew, a boat or ship's crew.
S'kin'jagh, a. how constant or regular. K
S'kin'jee, a. id., 58. K
Skiog. See Skeog.
Skiolg, s. m. (from S'J'CT/l,) a slender youth.
S'kion'nit, a. how purchased or bought. K
S'kip'pit, a. how whipped. K
Skir or *Skyrr, v. slip, slide; — agh, 77;
— EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Skir'rag, s.f. a splinter; pi. — yn.
Skir'raghtagh, s. m. one that slides or slips;
7'/. 71.
Er Skir'raghtyn, v. hath, &c. slipped or slid-
den ; Pro- xiv. 14.
Skir'rey, v. slipping, sliding.
Skik'revder, s. in. a slider or slipper.
Skir'rit, 85. slided, slipped.
S'kiune, a. how calm or serene. K
S'kiu'xey, a. id., comp. and sup. K
Skiu'xit, a. how calmed. K
Skon, s. m. meat or drink got by intrusion.
Skort, s. /. a chasm; pi. — yn.
Skyll or Skyl'i.ey, s. f. (corrupted from
Sheer ey,) a parish.
S'sYN'oAon, a. how much because of, how
criminal or guilty. K
S'kyn'dee, a. id., 53. K
Skynn, s.f. a knife ; pi. — aghyn. Shynnyn
is used for the plural in Pro. xiii. 14.
Skynn- at'tey, s.f. a dagger; Jud. iii. 16, 21.
Skynn-phen''ney, s.f. a pen knife; Jer. xxxvi.23
Skyoi«l, s. f. a great deal, a large quantity.
Skyrr, v. slip, slide. See Skir. The former
word is used in Psl. xviii. 36, and Jer. ii. ig,
and iii. 12.
Skyr'raghtagh, a. apt to slide or slip,
Skyr'raghtee, a. id., comp. and sup,
Skyrt'lagh, s. f. a lap full; pi. 72.
Slaa, v. daub, besmear, plaster; — agh, 77;
— EB, 60; —IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86;
—YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Slaa'daah, v. painting.
Si-aa'der, s. m. a dauber, &c. ; pi. — yn.
S'laa'dit, a. how loaded or laden. K
Slaaik, s.m. This word ought to be used for
mortar, a composition that would daub.
Slaa'it or Slaiyt, 85. daubed, besmeared,
plastered.
Slaan, v. heal; — Acn, 77; — ee, 80; — in, 83;
—ins, 84; — YM, 86 ; —YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Slaa'nagh or Slaa'naghey, v. healing, getting
•whole.
Slaa'nek, rt. f, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88-
Sleick'al, v. slaking.
Sleick'it, 85. slaked.
Sleio, s. a small bit or morsel.
Sleih, s. m. 96. people, inhabitants.
S'leiut, a. liow forgiven .
Sleit'agh, a. mountainous, hilly, liow hilly.
Sleit'ek, a. id., comp. and s;^^.
SLE^'TY^r, s. pi. mountains.
S'leish or S'lesh, v. belonging to, owning,
owneth, &c. L
S'LEo'niT, a. how derogated. L
S'lhag'git, a. how slackened or loosened. L
S'lhaiht, a. how read, or often read. L
S'lhean, a. how broad or wide. L
S'lhea, a. id., comp. and stqj. L
Slhee, a. more or most in number ; Jud. xvi. 30.
Prov. " Myr sniessey dan oie slhee mitchoor.'''
S'tHEBAH, a. how hoary or gray, cojnp. and
sup. L
Slbeea'sid, a. d. of the thigh.
Slheeayst, s. f. thigh ; pi. — yn ; Gen. xxiv. 9-
S'lheibeid'jagh, a. how unwieldy, &c.' L
S'lheibeid'jee, a. id., 58. L
S'lhiant'agh, a. how attached. L
S'lhiant'ee, a. id., 58. L
'Slhig, v. and let or permit. L
S'lhiu'rey, a. longer, longest, the comp. and
sup. oi Liauyr. L
S'liack, v. do or doth Like. L
S'liass, v. need, needeth, needs, &c, L
S'lias'tey, a. how loath, comp. and sm/j. L
S't.iAUYR, a. how long. L
S'lick'ly, a. how likely, comp. and sup. L
Slieau, s. m. a mountain.
Slib'bin, s. m. sloven ; pi. — yn.
Slib'binagh, a. slovenly.
Slib'binee, a. id., comp. and sup.
Sliee, v. did lick. See also SMee.
Slien'noo, s. m. (from Slane noo.) surname ;
as in the case of Jacob to Israel; Simon to
Peter, &c. ; or from Slaa noo, to rub or anoint
with some unctions matter at time surnamed.
Slien'noo, v. to surname: — agh, 77; — ee,
80 ; —IN, 83 ; — INS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ; — YMS,
67; — YS,88.
Slien'nooit, 85. surnamed.
Sli'man, s. m. aloosejgarraent; pi. — yn.
Sling, s. f. a weaver's slaie.
Slioar or Smooar, adv. hardly enough,
enough, what suflicethj John, xiv. 8.
Slis'sag, s.f. ahame, a slice; pi. — yn.
S'litch'eragh, a. how lazy. L
S'litch'eree, a. id., 58. L
S'liugh'ey, a. See S'Jliugh. L
S'LivRE'iT, a. how delivered. L
S'loagh'tit, a. how handled or felt with hands, L
S'loagh'tyn, a. how dun and brown. L
S'loam, a. how bare or shorn. Prov. " S'loam,
SMA
ta laare y valley vargee."
S'loam'ey, a. id., comp. and sup.
S'loam'it, a. how bared.
S'loam'yt, a. how shorn or fleeced.
Sloat, s, m. abatement from rain.
Sloata'ii,, v. abating raining.
S'loau, a. how rotten.
S'loau'ey, a. id., comp. and sup.
S'loayr'it, a. how much spoken.
Slob'bagh, a. sloppy, having slop.
Slock, s. f. the live part in a horn.
S'logh'anagh, a. how full of lakes,
S'logh'anee, a. id., 58.
S'logh'tal, a. how severe or heavy.
S'logh'taley, a. id., comp. and sup.
Sloo, a. smaller, smallest, less, least. Prov. —
•' Myr sloo yn cheshaght smoo yn ayrn.'*
Ny Slooid, conj. unless, except, if not. Prov. —
" Ta keeayll omrnidjys ny slooid ny fee ec dooin-
ney creeney dy reayll."
S'looit, a. how sworn. L
S'losht, a. how burned. L
S'losht'agh, a. vfith what burning smart. L
S'losht'ee, a. id., 53. L
S'los'sanagh, a. how luminous. L
S'los'sanee, a. id., 58. L
S'louraa^nagh, a. how leprous, L
S'louraa'nee, a. id., 58. L
Slou'reb, s.f. arackentree; what a pot or a
kettle is suspended by when hung on the fire ;
pi. — yn.
S'lout'it, a. how lofted. L
S'low'al, a. how much approved or allowed of. L
S'low'aley, a. id., comp. and sup. L
S'low'it, a. how allowed. L
Slug or Slugg, v. swallow, gulp ; — agh, 77;
— ee, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
—YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Slug'gag, s. f. a gulp, a swallow; pi. — yn.]
Sluogan'e, s.f. slake or sloake.
Slug'gey, v. swallowing, gulping.
Slug'geyder, s.m. aswallower; pi. — yn.
Slug^git, 85. swallowed, gulped,
Sluight, s. m. issue, posterity, progeny, off-
spring.
Sluight, a. some, some little.
Sluightoi'l, a. fruitful in children.
Sluht, s. f. slut; pi. — YN. Prov —
" Guilley smuggugh dooinney glen,
Inneen smuggagh sluht dy ven.'^
Sluht'agh, u. sluttish.
Sluht'ee, a. id., 58.
Slyst, s. m. border, suburb, environ; pi. — yn.
S'maai'oagh, a. how awkward in handling. M
S'maai'gee, a. id., 58. M
S'maga'neagh, a. how numb. M
S'maoa'nee, a. id., 58, M
Smaght, s. m. correction, chastisement 3 pi.
— YN; V. correct, chastise; — agh, 77; — ee,
80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS,
87; — YS, 88.
Smaght'.a.ghey or Smaghtey, v. correcting,
afflicting, chastising chastening.
Smaght'byder, s. m. a correcter.
SMI
Smaght'it, 85. corrected, afflicted.
Smair, s.f. a berry; p^. 73.
Smalk, 6-./. a spark; pL — yn.
Sma'leaoii, a. producing sparks.
Sma'lee, a. d. of sparks ; Exod. xxxvii. 23.
Smai/yder, s. m. a snuffer ; pi. — vy.
Smarage', s.f. a live coal of fire that has ceased
to blaze ; pi. — yn.
Smara'geagh, a. having live coals that have
ceased to blaze or flame.
Smara'gee, a. id-, comp. and szi]).
Smarr, v. grease; — agh, 77; — ee, 80 ; — in,
83; —INS, 84 ; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Smar'rey, s.m. grease; pi. 67; v. greasing.
Smar'reyder, s ?w. a greaser; pi. — yn.
Smar'rit or Smarrt, 85. greased.
S'mar'roo, a. how dead, ho\7 lifeless, comp.
and sup. M
S'siarva'atagh, a. how mortal or frail. M
S'marva'nee, a. id., 58. M
Smayn'rey, a. how happy, fojn^. and sup. M
S'mea, (I. how fat or greasy, how luxuriant,
comp. and sup. M
S'meerooi'sagh, a. how careless, inattentive. M
S'meerooi'see, a. id., 58. M
S'meein or S'iMEEN, a. how tame, meek, mild ;
or how fine, as flour, powder, &c. M
S'meei'ney or S'meeney, a. id. comp. and
sup. M
S'mee'ley, a. how moist, soft, yielding to the
touch. M
S'mee'kagii, a. how meek eyed. M
S'iuee'eee, a. id., 58. M
S^meey'lagh, a. how lousy. M
S'meey'lee, a. id., 58.
Smeg'gyl, s. f. the chin ; pi. — yx.
S'meiygh, a. how tender. M
S'mei'ychey, a. id., comp. and siip. M
S'meir'eeagh, a. pecking berries.
S'mel'ley, a. more or most mean, male, poor,
despicable, the comp. and sup. of Moul. M
S'men'nick, a. how often or frequent. M
S'men'nickey or S'mank'ey, a. id., comp. and
sup, ; Acts, xxiv. 26. M
Smerg, in. wo, a denunciation of calamity.
S'mer'gagh, a. how rusty. M
S'mer'gee, a. id., 58. M
Smero'ey, a. more or most woful.
Smes'sey, a. worse, worst.
S'messoi'l, a. how fruitful, comp. and sm;j. M
S'mheno'yr or S'mhenoyragh, a. how mealy
or mellow. M
S'miieno'yrey or S'mheroyree, a. id., comp.
and sup. M
S'mian'daoii, fl. how earnestly wished for,
longed for, how desirous to the mind or ap-
petite. M
S'iMiAN'DEB, a, id., 58. M
Smid'oaoii or Smittagh, a. smutty, spotted
with black.
Smid'dee, a. id., 58.
S'mik, «. how good, well of. Prov. — "S'7nieve
daaney agli s'olk ve ro ffhuanet/." M
Smio^oyl, s. f. a small diminutive creature.
Smioh, s. f. Buuff, the snufif of a caudle.
SMO 155
Smigh'yl, s.f. a small particle of fire, as the
snuff of a candle.
Smh/jey, a. sweeter, sweetest, the comp. and
Slip, of Millish (sweet).
S'milmsh a. how sweet, with what sweetness. M
S'mil'lit, u. how spoiled. M
S'iMiu'rilagh, a. liow miraculous. M
S'mir'rilee, a. id., 58. M
S'mitciioo'ragii, a. how roguish, mischievous,
or fraudulent. M
S'MiTcnoo''REE, a. id., 58. M
S'moal, a. how mean, poor, male, despicable.
Some persons use Smoailley as the comp. and
sup. of this word, but I prefer Smelley. M
S'moa'nagh, a. how turfy. M
S'lMOA^NEE, a. id., 58. M
S'imoan'dagh, a. how blunt, dull, feeble, not
acute. M
S'moan'dee, a. id., 58. M
Smoash, v. smash, crush; — agh, 77; — ee, 80;
—IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Smoashit, 85. smashed, crushed.
Smock, s. f. a shift; pi. — yn.
Sjiogh'an, s, m. stink, bad smell; Amos, iv. lo.
Smogh'anagh, a. stinking, having stink.
Smogh'anee, a. id., comp. and sup.
Smogha'ne, s. m. a suffocating or smouldering
fume.
Smogha'ney, v. smouldering.
Smogha'nit, 85. smouldered.
S'mogh'ey, a. how early, comp. and sup. M
S'mol'lagh, a. how rough, how hairy. M
S'mol'lee, a. id., comp. and step. M
S'mol'laghtagh, a. how accursed. M
S'jMOL^LAGHTEE, «. id., 58. M
S'aiol'lit, a. how deceived or cheated. M
S'mol'tey'ragh, a. how deceitful. M
S'moltey'reb, a. id., comp. and .9?AG-VER''REEN Or SODDAG-VERRIN, S. m. a
thick clapped cake ; a cake generally under-
stood as the last of a baking, and left longer
on the griddle to harden; 1 Kings, xvii. 13.
SoD-'jEY, a. farther, furthest, farther, farthest;
the comp. and sup. of t oddey.
SOGH, s. f. a surge ; a sob or groan ; pi. — yn;
V. surge, sob, groan; — agh, 77; — ee, 80;
—IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Sogh'al, v. sobbing, surging, groaning ; Ez.
XXX. 24.
Sogh'eyder, s m. a sobbcr, grcaner ; pi. — yn.
Sogh'it, 85. surged, sobbed.
Soi or Soie, v. set, sit, plant; — agh, 77 ; — ee,
80; —IN, 83; .—INS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ; —YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Soi'agh or Soiaghey, v. setting, planting.
Soiagii-beg', v. despising, slighting.
Soi'agh-jeh, s. m. acceptance, approbation.
Soi'agiiey, having respect to ; Geii. iv. 4.
SoiB, i'. sit, set, plant.
Soie'ag, s. f. a seat or sofa, a seat made of
matted straw ; pi. — yn.
Soie'der, s.m. a sitter, a setter; pi. — yn.
Soie'deragh, a. sedentary.
Soii.i., ?>. S&Q Soaill.
Soii/lby, v. wrapping, binding up; Isa. xxx. 26.
SotLSH or Soii/sHEE, V. cnlightcn, declare,
illume; —agh, 77; — ee, 80 ; —in, 83; — INS,
84; — YM,86; — YMS, 8/ ; — YS, 88.
Soil'shaou or Soilshaghky, v. enlightening,
declaring, publishing, exhibiting, showing,
setting forth, revealing.
Soil'shean, v. shining, shineth, shines.
Soilshean'agh, a. shiny, bright, splendid,
radiant, glittering; Huh. iii. 11 ; how shiny.
Soilsrean'ee, a. id., comp. and suj).
Soii/sHEY, s. m. light, illumination; pi. 67.
Soii/sHEYDER, S.m. an enlightcner, &c; pi. — yn.
Soii.sii'iT, 85. enlightened, exhibited, shown.
SoiT, 85. set, seated, planted.
Soit-jeh', 85. accepted, set by; 1 Sam. xviii. 30.
*S()i, or So'r.KE, v. compare; — agh, 77; —in,
83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86 ; — YWS, 87; — YS, 88.
2 M
soo
157
So'laghey, v. comparing, compareth, &c.
Sole y dorrys, .v. the threshold of the door;
Zeph. i. 9.
SoLiT, 85. compared.
S'oLK, a. how evil, ill, bad. Prov. " 3Ii/r s'olk
ayn smcssey ass." O
S'oLKYssAGH, «. how wickcd, iniquitous. O
S'oLKYSSEE, a. id,, comp. and sup. O
*SoLL or Sollee', v. defile, pollute, soil, — agh,
77 ; — EE, 80, —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86 ;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88-
Sol'laghey, v. soiling, defiling, polluting.
Sollaghey-lau'e, s. a bribe, something put
into the hand to pervert the judgment;
Micah, vii. 3.
Sollagh'yn, s. f. croudy, a kind of pottage
made of oatmeal and the water or broth
wherein flesh meat had been boiled, and the
fat of the broth poured thereon.
Sol'lan, s. m. salt; pi. — yn.
Sol'la«nagh, a. saltish, salty.
Sol'ley ta, adv. so is, or it is.
Sol'ley va, adv. so was, or so it was.
Sol'leyder, s.m. a defiler, polluter.
Sol'lit, 55. defiled, soiled, polluted ; I.miah,
xxviii. 8.
SoLLYS, a. light, bright, shiny.
Sol'lysey, a. id., comp. and sup.
Sol'lyssid, s. 7n. brightness, lustre.
S'oltoo'anagh, a. how reproachful. O
S'oltoo'anee, a. id., 58. O
S'oltoo'anit, a. how reproached. O
S'om'midjagh, a. how foolish. O
S'om'midjee, a. id., 58. O
Son, pre. for, because of, in search of.
Son'uagh, a. sordid, avaricious, greedy of gain,
selfish.
Son''dee, a. id., comp. and sup.
Son'derey, s. m. a greedy or selfish person;
pi. 68. Prov. " Tan breagerey molley yn
sonderey .'"
Son'did, s. m. sordidness, churlishness.
S'oney, a. how innocent, comp. and sup. O
Sonnaa'sagu, a. arrogant, haughty, self-con-
ceited.
Sonnaa'se, s. /. arrogance, ambition.
Sonnaa'see, a. more arrogant, most arrogant,
the comp. and sup. of Sonnaasagli.
S'on'neragh, a. how honest. O
S'on'neree, a. id., em. 58. O
Son'ney, a. d. of satiety or plenty.
S'onnoroi'l, a. how honourable, comp. and sup.
Son'nys, s. f. satiety, abundance, plenitude,
luck.
Son'nyssaoh, a. abundant, copious, abound-
ing in plenty ; Jer. li. 13.
Son'nyssee, a. id., comp. and sup.
Son .shen as ooillky, conj. notwithstanding,
for that and all.
Son WHEESH, couj. forasmuch, whereas ; Isa.
xxix. 13.
Soo, s. m. juice, essence, substance ; pi. — ghyn.
Sou, I', soak, suck up; — aoii, 77; — kb, 80;
—in, 83; —ins, 84 ; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87; J
— YS, 88.
Sooane', s. f. wash-brew; pi. — yn.
sou
S'ooas'le, a. how worthy, noble, grreat, illus-
trious, exalted, sublime, magnificent, cufnp.
and sup. O
S'ooASHLiT, a. how worshipped. O
Soo'der, s. m. a soaker, sipper, tippler ; ;;/. — yn.
Soodragh't, s. m. the recussion of a wave on
the shore ; pi. — yn.
SOOEE, S. /. soot; pi. — YNT.
Sooee'agh, a. sooty.
SooEEY, a. pi. soot.
SooGH, a. plenary, substantial, solvent, plen-
tiful.
Soogh'id, s. m. substance, plenteousness, ple-
nariness, substantialness.
Soo'iD, s. m. juiciness.
S'ooig'anagh, a. how full of pits. O
S'ooig'anee, a. id., 58. O
SooiLL, s. /. an eye ; pi. — yn.
Sooil'lagh, a. having eyes.
Sooil'lky, a. d. of the eye or eyes.
S'ooil'lit, a. how anointed or oiled. O
SooiLL NY geayee, s. /. the wind's eye, the
point the wind blows fromj Acts, xxvii. 15.
Sooir'ragh, a. how earthy. O
S'ooir'ree, a. id., 58. O
S'ooiRRiT, a. how earthed. O
SooisHT, a. d. of a flail.
Sooisht'ey, a. d. of flails.
SooiT, 85. soaked, soaked up.
Soo-o'iL, a. juicy, ha\'ing juice, comp. and sxip.
S'ooR, a. how fresh. Soorey, comp. and sup. O
SooR, a. sour, leavened. Hebrew, Seor ; Welsh,
Sur.
SooR or SooREE, w. sour, leaven; — aoh, 77;
— EE, 80; — IN, 83;; —INS, 84 ; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88."
Soo'ragh orSoo'RAGHEY, V. souriug, Icavcning.
oo'ree, v. wooing, courting ; s. f. courtship.
Prov. " Sooree ghiare, yntooree share."
Soo'rey, a. pi. sour, leavened.
Soo'rid, s. m. sourness, leaven.
S'oo'riltagh, a. how freshening or refreshing.O
Soo'riltee, a. id., 58. O
Soo'rit, 85. soured, leavened.
Soos'lagh, s. m. a composition of liquid where-
in there is some substance.
SoosT, s. /. a flail ; pi. — yn.
SoRCH, V. assort, sort; — agh, 77; — ee, 80 ;
—IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
SoRCH, s. m. sort, kind, a species ; pi. — yn.
SoRCHEYDER. s. m. an assorter; pi. — yn.
Sorch'it, 85. assorted, sorted.
SoRN or SuRN, s. f. the fire place in a kiln.
SoRNAi'o, s. f. a sewer or covered drain.
Sost'nagh or Sostynagh, a. English, British,
or Saxon ; s. m. an Englishman, a Briton.
Sost'nee, s. pi. English people.
Sos'tyn, s. England.
S'os'ttlagh, a. apostolic. O
S'os'i-YLEE, a. id., 58. O
Sou-aig'ney, {Sie or Seiy-aigney,) s. f. bitter-
ness ; 1 Sum. xviii. 8 ; grief of mind, sorrow
of spirit; Xa»i. iii 65.
Sou-aig'nagh, a. in a state of bitterness of
mind or spirit.
SPE
Sou-aignee, a. id., romp, and sup.
SouiD, s. in. an old worn out horse.
SouiR or Sour, as spelled in Numbers xi. 18, or
as in Job xxxi. 20, Souyr, a. warm, snng,
comfortable, not in want as respects circum-
stances.
Souir'id, s. m. solace, warmth, snugness.
SoDNEY, a. d. of November or Hollantide.
Sour'ee, a. d. of summer.
Sour'ey, s. m. summer. Perhaps from Souir
(warm) .
S'ou'yr, a. how dun. O
S'ouy'rey, a. id. comp. and siip. O
S'ou'ryssagh, how suspicious. O
S'ou'ryssee, a. id., 58. O
Sows, s. /. a sudden blow or slap; pi. — yn.
SoYL or Soylee, ?>. compare, typify; —agh, 77 ;
— EE, — 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Soy'laghey, s. a comparison ; pi. 69; .Jud. viii.
2 and 3 ; v. comjiaring, typifying, matching.
Soy'lee, v. will, &c. compare. This is shown
above, but this word has the pronominal co-
alesced with it in some places in Scripture, as,
Soylee-ym, Mat. vii. 24.
Soy'lit, 85. compared, matched with.
Soyl'i.ey, s. m. enjoyment, fruition, possession.
S'pAA or S'paagh, a. how thirsty, first comp.
and sup. P
Spaag, s. /. a spattle, the foot of a fowl, the
foot in contempt; pi. — yn.
Spaa-'gagh, a. splay-footed,
Spaa'gee, a. id., comp. and stip.
Spaa'git, a. having spattles.
S'paa'git, a. how kissed. p
Spaai'nagh, a. Spanish.
Spaai'ney, s. f. Spain
Spaal, s, f. a shuttle ; pi. — yn.
Spaar, v. spare, save, do without ; —agh, 77 ;
— EE, 80; —in, 83; — iNS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Spaarai'l, v. sparing, saving.
Spaarai'lagh, a. frugal, sparing.
Spaarai'lee, a. id., comp. and sup.
Spaa'rai'lys, s.f. frugality savingness.
Spaa'reyder, s. to. a sparer; j}l. — yn.
Spaa'rit, 85. spared, afforded, saved.
S'pa'byrit, a. how papered. P
Spaee, s. f. a swathe of grass from the scythe.
Spa'gky, s. m. a scrip ; pi. 67.
Spain, s. m. (Spein), a spoon ; pi. — yn.
S'pAiT'TOit, a. how pestilential, comp. and sup.V
Spake, s. /. a spoke; pi. 69; 1 Kings, vii, 33.
S'pALCHEY, a. how plentious or plentiful, comp.
and sup. P
S'pardoo'nit, a. how pardoned. P
Sparroo, s to. a sparrow; 7>^. Sperriu.
Spattan, s. light lodged corn ; pi. — yn.
S'peajeo'oagh, a. how miserly or niggardly. P
S'peajeo'gee, a. id., 58. P
S'peccoi'l, a. how sinful, comp. and sup. P
Speck'leyryn, s. pi. spectacles.
S'peeagha'nit, a. how unable to speak above
the breath. P
Speegeen' or Speekeen', s. /. a small peak or
spire.
SPO
Speeik, v. pry, peep, spy; — agh, 77; — ee, 60;
—IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; —VMS, 87 ;
— ys, 88.
Speeikear', s. m. apryer, peeper, spy; pi. — yn.
Speeikear'rach or Speeikey, v. prying, peep-
ing, descrying.
Speeikeen'agh, a. spiry.
Speeikeen'ee, a. id., comp. and sup.
Speein, v. peel, strip off" the rind, skin, husk,
or bark ; —agh, 77 ; — ee, 80 ; —in, 83 ; —ins,
84; — YM,86; — Y.MS, 87; — YS, 88.
Speeine'ig, s. f. the rind or peeling; pi. — yn.
The pi. is often used for spliater.s ; as, Te
brisht ayyis s]>eeineigyn.
Speeine'igagh, a. having peelings, how full of
peel or rind.
Speei'neigee, a. id., comp. and sup.
Speei'ney, v. peeling, taking off the rind, &c.
Speei'neyder, s. to. a peeler; pi. — yn.
Speei'nit or Speeint, 85. peeled.
Speek, .9./. a peak, a spire; pi. — yn.
Speiy, s. /. a hack, mattock, or hoe ; pi. — ghyn;
V. hack, hoe; —agh, 77; — ee, 80; —in, 83;
—INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87 ; -YS, 88.
Speiy'der, s. m. a hacker; pi. — yn.
Speiyt, 85. hacked.
Spelt, s. f. a wattle or hurdle ; pi. — yn.
Sperriu, s. pi. spaiTows; Luke, xii. 5.
Speyr, s. the sky.
S'PHEER, a. how true; 2 Kings, xix. 17. See
S'/eer as it ought to be written. P
S'pian''dagh, a. how painful. P
S'pian'dee, a. id., 58. P
S'piant, how pained. P
Spinch, s, f. a scullion ; pi. — yn.
Spinch''yragt, v. scuUioning, doing the work
of a scullion.
Spin'ney, s. m, elasticity; ]il. 67.
Spin'nycan, s. f. the disease in fowls, cEilled
the pip ; pi. — yn.
S'pish'agagh, a. how much for spells or charms.
S'pish'agee, id. 58. P
Spit'lhin, s. m. supposed to have been the name
of a saint, for which tliere are two days in the
year, lau'l spitlhin suuree (18th May), laaH
spitlhin geuree (18th November).
S'piy'rit, a. how paired. P
S'pi.aa-'strit, a. how plastered. P
S'plaiyn'tit, a. how complained of. P
S'ploogha'nagh, «. how suflfocating. P
S'ploogha'nee, a. id., 58. P
S'ploogha''nit, a. how suffocated. P
S'pluck'it, u. how pulled. P
Splugu'an, s. /. a pouch; pi. — yn.
Spoar, s. in. space; pi. — aghyn.
S'pohl'lit, a. how upholded. P
Spoht, s. m. a spot; pi. — yn or Spuit.
Spoht'taoh, a. spotty, full of spots.
Spout'tit, «. spotted, how spotted.
S'poin'tit, a. how appointed. F
Spoiy, v. geld, splay, castrate; —agh, 77 ;
— KE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — VM, 86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Sioiy'dkr, *'. m. a geldcr, asi)laycr.
Spoivt, 85. gelded, splayed.
SPR
159
Fer Spoiyt, s. m. an eunuch, one deprived of his
genitals; pi. Fir.
Spolg. See Sputg.
Spol'lag, s. f. a chip; pi. — yn.
Spol'i.agagh, a. chippy, having chips.
Spol'lagee, «. id- covip. and sup.
S'pol'ht, v. how matted. P
S'poL^TiT, c. how struck, or thumped. P
Sponk, s. to. tinder, burnt cloth to catch fire
from the spark of flint and steel ; v. dry or
parch up; — agh, 77; — ee, 80; — in, 83;
—INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Sponk'ey, y. drying up with drought.
Sponk'it, 85. dried up with drought.
Spon'nag, s. f. a span, a trick, or error; as the
the Prov. — " Tan clued Sponna^ lowit."
S'pooar'agh, a. how powerful or mighty. P
S'pooar'al, a. id., comp. and sup. This change in
the termination is contrary to the general rule .
Spooie, a See S'booie.
Spooil' or Spooill, v. spoil, rob, plunder;
— agh, 77; — EE, 80;— in, 83; — INS, 84; — YM ,
86; — YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Spooil'ley, s. to. spoil, prey, plunder; pi. 67.
Spooil^leyder, 5. 7«. a spoiler, a robber; pi. — yn.
Spooil''i.it or Spooilt, 85. spoiled, plundered.
S'poosT, a. how married or wedded. P
Spooyt, a. spout; pi. — yn; v. spout; — agh,
77; — ee, 80; — IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
—YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Spooyt'lagh, s. to. something poured through
a spout.
Spooy'tey, v. spouting, squirting.
Spooyt''eragii, v. spurting, squatting.
Spooyt'eraght, s. to. spurtable drink, only fit
to be spurted out.
Spooyt'eyrey, s. to. a squirter, a sputterer.
Spooye'it, 85. spouted, squirted, sputted.
Spor'ran, s. a purse; pi. — yn.
SpoRRAN-y-vu'cHiL, s. f. shcphcrd's purse,
mithridate.
Spotch, s. ajoke,ajest; pi. — yn; v. joke, jest;
— AGH, 77; — EE, 80 — IN, 83; — INS, 84:
— YM, 86;— YMS, 87;— YS, 88.
Spotch'agh a. jocose, jocular.
Spotch'al or Spotcheraght, v. joking, jesting.
Spotch^eyder, s. to. a joker, jester.
Spotcii'it, 85. joked, jested.
Sprang^agh, a. out of rule, not regular.
Sprang'an, .t. something that causes unevenness.
Sprangi.ane', s. something made up irregularly,
Sprei'ghyn, s. pi. sprinkles, splashes.
Spreih, s. to. a sprinkle, a splash; v. sprinkle,
splash ; — agh, 77 ; — EE, 80 ; —IN, 83 ; — INS,
84 ; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Spreih'der, s. m. a sprinkler ; pi. — yn.
Spreiht, 85. sprinkled, splashed.
S'pHEi'sAL, a. how pressing or busy. P
Spret, s. 7/j. a start, struggle, shove ; — .\Gf{, 7" ;
— EK, HO; —IN, 83; -INS, 84; — YM, 86;
84; —YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Spret'al, v. starting, struggling, &c.
Spret^kvokr, s. in. one that starts, ^c.
Sprkt'it, 85. started, &c.
Sproao or SpROAio, s. f. something saved spar-
ingly; pL — YN.
l6o
SRI
Sprogh'ax, s. the crop of a fowl ; pi. ~yx.
Spuoght, s. /. vexation, spleen wrought up to
ft-enzy.
Sproch'tit, 85. vexed, vexed so above measure
as to be ft-antic.
S'pROw'iT, «. how proved or sworn, bow expe-
rienced. P
S'pRTssoo'xiT, a. how imprisoned. P
Spuitt, .s'. pi. spots : the pi. of Spofit.
Spulg, s. /. a peck or pinch of the bone ; v.
pecic, pick, &c. ; — agh, 77; — ee, 80; —in,
83; — YM, 86; — YS, 88.
Spulgaig', s. f. a sharp or smai't pinch, or nip
oflf the bone; pi. — yn.
Spulg'ev, i\ pecking or pinching the flesh off
the bone.
Spulg'eyder, s. in. a pecker, &c.
Spulo'it, 85. pecked, &c.
Spyx.veig', s. See Speeineig.
Spyr, s. a collar beam; pZ. — yn.
Spyr'ryu, s.m. spirit; pi. — yn.
Spykryd-noo', s. m. Holy Ghost.
Spyrrydoi'l, a. spiritual, immaterial, com/), and
sup.
Spyr'rydys, s. /. spirituality.
SpYT'tOG, S. /. spigot; pi. — YN.
S'pyshoo'nit, a. how poisoned. P
S'quaagh, a. how gruff, sullen or morose, how
strange or aliened. Q
S'guAAiE, a. id. cotnp. and sup. Q
S'raauit, a. how warned. R
SMiagh'tal, a. how rash or violent. R
S'rai'pit, a. how rent or torn. R
S'rank, a. how luxuriant, comp. and sup., or
S'rank'eij. R
S'rass'tagh, a. how squally or gusty. R
S'rass'tee, a. id., 58. R
S'rast, a. how ripped.
S'rasta'nagh, a. how uncultivated. R
S'rastanee, a. id., 58. R
S'rea, a. how even or regular, cninp. ands2.
of lloauyr. R
S'roauyr, rt. how fat or thick. K
S'roit, a. how run, cast, melted, or molten. K
S'roi.lage'agh, a. how starry. R
S'rollag'ee, a. id., 58. R
S'rox'sit, «. how ransacked or searched. R
S'rooisht, o. how naked or bare. R
S'ROoisn'TrT, «. how stripped or bared. R
S'roo'nagh, «. how rancourous or spiteful. R
S'roo'nee, a. id., 58. U
S'rosh'it, «. now reached. R
S'rouaii/aoh or S'rouail'tagh, a. how roving,
roaming, or disposed to wander. R
S'rouaii/ee or S'rouail'tee, a. id., 58. R
S'rou'anagh, a how riotous. R
S'rou'anbe, a. id., 58. R
S'ruck'it, a. how ricked. R
S'rub'bit, a. how rubbed. R
S'rug'gagh, a. how rugged or uneven. R
S'rug'gee, a. id., 58. R
S'ruis'hagh, a. how ruddy. R
S'ruis^hee, a. id., 58. R
S'runt, a. how round. R
S'run'tey, a. id., comp. and sup. R
S'ruy, a. how reddish or brown. R
S'ruy'ey, a. id., comp. and sup. R
Staa, 6'. m. three men making hedges together,
two of them cutting the sod and one lifting.
This word perhaps is derived from Stanynej/, to
oppose or stand firm against in wrestling or at
this work ; these men called a Siaa formerly
made fold hedges; pi. — yn.
Staa'byl, s. m. stable; pi. 76.
S'taagh'it, a. how frequented. T
S'taa'it, a. how welded or soldered. T
S'taa'bit, a. how caught or taken. T
Staayn, v. oppose, stand firm against; —agh,
77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86 ;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Staay'ney, w. strenuously opposing, opposition,
vehemently pushing against, or standing firm
against ; pi. 67 ; Frov. xxi. 29.
Staay'neyder, s. m. a strenuous opponent.
Staay'nit, 85. standing statue, like in opposi-
tion to some force.
Staaynt, 85. set or stuck up against, confront-
ing, set in oijposition, stiffened up.
Stab'ban, s. m. a small stump ; pi. — yn.
Stagh'yl, s. m. an awkward person ; pi. — yn.
Stagu'ylagh, a. awkv/ard, awkwardly.
Stagh'ylee, a. id., comp. and. .sup.
Stagh'ylys, s. f. awkwardness.
S'TAGii'YSSAGh, ft. liow itchy. T
S'tagh'yksee, a. id., 58. t
Staik, .*.-./. a stake, a stitch in the body; p/. —yn.
V. stake, &c. ; — agh, 77; — ee, 80 ; — in, 83 •
— INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Staik'ey, v. staking.
Staik'eyder, s. m. a staker , pi. — yk.
Staie'it, 85. staked, anchored.
Stain'nagii, a. d. of tin.
Stain'nby, 8. m. tin ; pi. 67.
STH
S'tait'nyssagh, a. how pleasing, delightful, or
desirable. "^
S'tait'nyssee, a. id., 58. T
Stam'ack, s. f. stomach ; pi. — yn.
S'tam'myltagh, a. how much in whiles. See 58.T
Stamp, v. tread, trample; — agh, 77; — ee, 80 J
—IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 8/5
— YS, 88.
Stam'pey, u. treading, trampling.
Stam'peyder, s. m. a treader ; pi. — yn.
Stam'pit, 85. trod, trodden, trampled,
Stang, s. /. a wooden horse, a stock.
Stang'it, 85. set on the wooden horse.
S'tan'naghtagh, a. how continual, &c. T
S'tan'naghtee, a. id., 58. T
Stan'nair, s.m. a hawk; pi. — yn.
S'tap'pagagh, a. how tufty. T
Stap'pagee, a. id., 58. T
Stap'pan, s. m. a stump ; a small one, as that Of
corn after being cut; pi. — yn.
Stap'panagh, a. how stumpy.
Stap'panee, a. id., 58.
S'tap'pee, a. how quick, fast, or rapid.
Stark, a. stiff, inflexible ; stiffen.
Stark'agh or Starkaghey, v. stiffening, get-
ting stiff.
Stark'ey, a. pi. stiff, &c., and the comp. and
sup. of stark.
S'tarmay'nagh, a. how economical. T
S'tarmay'nee, a. id., 58. T
S'tarroo'gh, a. how thrifty, comp. and sup. T
S'tash, a. how damp or moist. T
S'tash'ey, a. id., comp. and sup. T
S'tas'tagh, a. how intelligent or quick of dis-
cernment. T
S'tas'tee, a. id., 58. T
State-hallooi'n, s.m. a farm; Mat. xxii. 5.
Stayd, s. m. state, case, pomp ; pl.—VN.
Stavd-noa', s.m. regeneration; Mut.xix.2S.
Staydoil' or Staydoil'agfi, a. stately, pomp-
ous ; s. m. a pompous person ; pi. 71.
Staydoil'lys, s. f. pompousness, pomposity.
S'tayr'nit, a. how drawn. T
Steab, s. f. a dart; pi. — yn.
Steat or Steait, s. f. estate, or State of Ame-
rica ; pi. — YN.
Steaon, s. m. Stephen.
S'teau'magh, a. how whimsical, frcaldsh, or
fantastic. T
S'tead'aiee, a. id., 58. T
S'teau'mit, a. how teemed or emptied of water. T
Steet, s. Though this is the ortlu)graphy in
Jude, iv., I have written it Sheet, whicli see.
Steil'lin or Steillyn, s. m. steel.
S'ten'dit, a. how attended. T
Ster'rm, s.m. storm; pi. —yn.
Stkh'rymagh, a. stormy, how stormy.
STKii'RYiMEE, ff. id., comp. and sup.
STER'RYiMin, s. m. storminess.
Ster'rymit, 85. stormed.
Stes'sen, a. cross or transverse, comp. and
sup. T
Stalk, s. m a stalk or stem.
S'thallooi'naoh, a. how terrestrial or earthly. T
^ N
STH
161
S'thallooi'nf5e, a. id. 58.
S'tham'aiagagh, a. how bushy. T
S'THAiM''AlAGEE, «. id., 58. T
Sthang'an, s. f. a small debt ; pi. — yn.
Stiiang'anagh, having small debts.
Sthang'a^ee. a. id. and sup .
S'than'ney, a. how thin. T
S'thanva'nagh, a. how astonishing. T
S'thanva'nee, a. more or most astonishing. T
Sthap or *Sthapp, s. f. a stop or pause; pi.
— YN; V. stop, pause; — agh, 77; — ee, 80;
—IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, &6 ; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Sthap'pal, v. stopping; s.m. a stoppage; pi.
— YN.
Sthap^peyder, s. >n. a stopper ; pi. — yn.
Sthap'pit, 85. stopped.
S'thar'tagh, a. how costive or bound. T
S'thar'tee, a. id., 58. T
STHAR'tEY, s. m. a job or spell of work; pi, 67.
Stheg, s. /. a steak or slice of meat ; pi. — yn.
S'thein'niuit, a. how thawed. T
Sthein'ney, a. thinner, thinnest, comp. and
sup. of Thanney.
Sthew'ir, s. pi. staves, poles ; pi. of Sthowyr.
Sthie, adv. in, within, within a house or place;
opposed to Mooie.
Sthilk, s. pi. stalks, stems.
Sthitt, s. pi. steers, bullocks.
Stkock, s. m. stock, fund, race; pi. — yn.
Sthoc'kan, s. /. the body of a plant, a small
stock.
Sthol or Sthole, v. sprout or branch forth,
ramify or grow in many stalks fiom the one
root; — agh, 77; — ee, 80 ; — in, 83 ; — INS.
84; — YiM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Stho''ley, v. sprouting, spritting, shooting from
the one root, growing prolific.
Stho'lit, 85. sprouted, ramified.
Stuoll, s. tn. a stall, a station ; pi. — yn ; r. id,
— AGH, 77; — ee, 80; — IN, 83; — INS, 84;
— YM, 86; —YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Sthol'lal, v. stationing, stalling.
S'tholla'naoh, a. how, dizzy, heady or capri-
cious. T
Stholla'nee, a. id., 38. T
Sthol'leyder, 5. m. one that stations.
Sthol'lit, 85. stationed, stalled.
S'thoi/lit, a. how bored or holed. T
Sthoo, s. Sec S/00.
S'thoo'it, a. how thatched, T
Sthook, s. /. a pile or shock of sheaves, made
generally of twelve.
Sthook, v. make into piles or stooks.
Sthook'ey, v. making into piles, shocks, stooks.
Stiiooe'evder, s. m. one who makes stooks.
Stiiook'it, 85. made in stooks or shocks.
S'TnoR'uANAcn, a. how full of dunghills. T
S'thor'ranee, a. id., 58. T
Stiiow'ran, s. m. a statue; a person in con-
tempt, standing as a pole or statue; pi. — yn.
Sthow'yr, s. m. a stuff or pole.
Sthugoey, s. m. about half size; pi. 67,
S'THUiM'MiDAGit, o. how bulksomc. T
S'thum'miueb, a, id., 58. T
162
STO
S'thum'mit, a. how dipped. T
Sthurnkish', s. f. stubbornness.
Sthurxeish'agh, a. stubborn , how stubborn .
Sthurneish'ee, a. id., comp. and sttp.
Stiagh, adv. in, into ; opposed to Mag7i (out).
Stiauk, a. few, seldom, how few ; Mat. vii. 14.
Prov. — " Stiark keayrt ta dooinney siyragh
an seaghyti."
*Stiur or Stiure, v. steer or g'uide a vessel on
a passage by the helm or rudder; — agh, 77 ;
— EE, 80; — IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Stiur'ee, a. d. of a rudder or rudders.
Stiu'rey, s. m. a rudder; pi. 67; v. steering.
Stui'revder,s. »i. skipper, steerer, or helmsman.
Stiu'rit, 85. steered.
Stiurt, s.m. a steward; pi. — yn.
Stiur'tagh, a. stewardlike.
Stiur'tey, a. d. of a steward or stewards.
Stiur'tys, s. f. stewardship.
Stoa'magh or Stoa'mey, a. stately, ornamental
proportionable in the members.
Stoa'mid, s. m. stateliness, grandeur.
Stoan'dey, s. to. a standish, a kind of barrel ;
pi. 67.
S'toar'it, a. how dunged. T
S'togh'erit, a. how wound up. T
S'togh'tit, a. how choked or strangled. T
S'toig'galtagh, a. how knowing or able to
understand, how skilful in judgment. T
S'toig'galtee, a. id., 58. T
S'toig'git, a. how understood. T
S'toil'chinagh, a. how meritorious. T
S'toil'chinee, u. id., 58. T
S'toil'lit, a. how earned or deserved. T
Stoo, s. m. stuff, substance, element, material;
pi. — GHYN.
Stoo^alt, a. solid.
Stoo'altys, s. f. solidity,
Stooa'mid, s. m. this word is in l Cor. xi. 15,
for glory, and in 12 and 23 verses for honour-
able. Stoamid, perhaps is the word meant.
S'tooil'lit, a. how toiled or weary. T
S'toot'agh, a. how oafish. T
S'toot'ee, a. id., 58. T
Stoo-thi'e, s. m. household furniture.
Storail, v. storing, sparing, saving.
S'tor'canagh, a. how fumy or reek^'. T
S'tor'canee, a. id., 58. T
S'tor'ragh, a. how pregnant. T
S'tor'ree, a. id., 58. T
Stott, 5. m. a steer, a bullock.
Stow, v. bestow; — agh, 77; — ee, 80; — in,
83 ; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Stow'al, v. bestowing.
Sxow'ALTAGn, 8. TO. a bestowcr ; pi. 71.
Stow'eyder, 8. TO. one that stows.
Stow'it or Stowt, 85. bestowed.
Stoyl, s. to. a stool, a seat.
Stoyl-cosh^ey, «. to, a foot-stool.
Stoyiz-reeoi'l, 8. TO. a throne or regal seat.
Stoyl-shick'yr, 8. TO. a form.
Stoyk, a.m. store, treasure; pi. — yn; v. id.;
— AOH, 77; —BE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84;
STR
— YM, 86; —YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Stoyr'al or Stoy'rey, v. storing, treasuring.
Stoy'reyder, s, to. astorer; pi. — yn.
Stoy'rit, 85. stored, treasured.
Stoyr-ron'ney, s. to. a dividend; but it is
generally understood to be a remainder after
division not worth dividing.
S'traar'tit, a. how desolated. T
S'taar'tyssagh, a. how desolating. T
S'traar'tyssee, a. id., 58. T
S'traas'tit, a. how squeezed. T
S'traau'it, a. how ploughed. T
Strah, s.f. a plain, level country; a champaign;
pi. —GHYN; 2 Kings, xiv. 25.
Straid, s. f. a street; pi. — yn.
Straid'dey, a. d. of a street or streets.
Straie or Straih, a. d. of the shore.
S'traih''it, a. how ebbed or abated. T
Stram'lag, s.f. a crankled or awkward thing;
pi. — yn.
S'tram'man, a. how foul, wrong, or amiss. T
S'tram''maney, a. id., comp. and sm/>,
S'tranlaa'sagh, a. how tyrannical or oppressive.
S'tranlaa'see, a. id., 58. T
S'tranlaa'sit, a. how tyrannized or oppressed.T
Strap, s. to. a line or string; pi. — yn.
Straue, s. f. a straw; pi. — yn. For a quan-
tity of straw, see Coonlagh.
S'trean, a. valiant or stout. T
S'trea'ney, a. id., comp. and sup. T
Streb, '«. struggle, wrest ; — agh, 77; — ee, 80;
—IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87 ;
— YS, 88.
Stre'bin or Stre'pey, v. struggling. See
Strepey.
Streean, s. f. a bridle; pi. — yn or — teeyn.
Streean-volc'agh, s. /. a martingale.
Stree'bagh, s.f. a strumpet, whore, or pros-
titute ; pi. 71. or rather 72.
Stree'bee, a. d. of a strumpet or whore.
Stree'beeys, s. f. whoredom, prostitution.
Streeu or Streiu, s. f. strife, contention;
pi. —GHYN; V. strive, contend; —agh, 77,
— EE, 80; — IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Streeuail'tagh, a. apt to strive, or be at vari-
ance ; s. TO. a contentious person ; pi. 71.
Streeuail^tee, a. more or most apt to strive.
Streeuail'tys, s. f. contentiousness, discord.
Streeu'dkr, s. to. a contender, or striver;
pi. — YN.
Streeu'it, 85. striven.
S'treickVit, a. how beetled. T
Streigh'yr or Streiyr, v. sneeze or neese;
-AGH, 77 ; — EE, 80 ; —IN, 83 ; —INS, 84 ;
— YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Streigh'raght or Streigh'ernee, v. sneezing;
2 Kings iv. 35; Job xli. 18.
Streigh'eyder, s. to. a sneezer; pi. — yn.
Strekjh'erit or Streiyrit, 85. sneezed.
S'treig'it, a. how forsaken. T
S'treih, a. how miserable, wretched, forlorn,
pitiful, dismal, pale ; comp, and sup. T
S'trbin'nit, a. how nailed.
Streipb, 8. f. a stirrup; pi. — yn.
STR
SUN
Streir, s. m. a rope or string ; as, muck er
streir.
S'treishtei'lagh, a. how trusty. T
S'treishtei'lee, a. id,, 58. T
Streisht'it, a. how much trusted. T
Streng, s. m. a string ; pi. — yn.
S'treoghe, a. how widowed or forsaken ; the
comp. and siip. of S^treoghey. T
Strep, v. struggle, wrestle, wallow j — agh, 77;
— EE, 80; — IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Stre'pey, v. struggling, wallowing; 2 Sam.
XX. 12.
Stre'peyder, s. m. a straggler ; pi. — yn.
Stre'pit, 85. struggled, wallowed.
Streyr, s. f. the handle or gear fixed forward
of a pillion on a horse ; pi. — yn.
Strig or *Strigg, s. f, a draw or stripe of milk
from a teat ; pi. — yn ; v. stripe or draw from
a teat; —agh, 77; — ee, 80 ; —in, 83; —INS,
84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87 ; -YS, 88.
Strig'gagh, a. slow in giving the milk.
Strig'gee, a. id., comp. and sup.
Strig''gey, s. drawing milk by stripes or strokes;
V. milking the strippings
Strig'geyder, s. m. a drawer of milk by stripes
or strokes.
Strig-ghou'nagh, s. f. a stripper, or a cow
more than one year on the same milk.
Strig'it, 85. drawn by strokes, milked.
Strig'gle, s. f. a whet-board, the instrument
with which a mower whets or sharpens his
scythe.
Strig'gyl, s. f. astrikeless; pl.—Y^.
Strim'mey, a. heavier, heaviest, the comp. and
sup. of Strome.
S'trim'shagh, a. how sorrowful or mournful,
how loaded with grief or heaviness. T
S'trim^shee, a. id., 58. T
Strinnoo'gh, v. snoreing.
Strit'lag, s. f. a jade, jilt, trollop, or trulJ.
S'toail'tit, a. how travelled. T
Stroa'ney, a. d. nasal, of the nose.
Stroa'nyn, s. p. nostrils.
S'trochoi'l, a. how favourable or lenient. T
S'trochoi'ley, a. id., comp. and sup. T
S'trog'oit, a. how lifted, reared, built. T
Stroie, v. destroy, waste, spend ; —agh, 77;
— EE, 80; —IN, S3; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
—YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Stroi'altaoh, s. m. a destroyer, a spender, a
prodigal: pl.7i; a. wasteful, prodigal.
Stroi'eder, s. m. a spender, a waster ; pi. •^yn.
Stroin, s. /. anuse; pi. — yn or — teeyn.
Stroinee'n, s. f. a nuzzle, a pig's ring.
S'tromb, rt. how heavy or weighty. T
Stron, s. m. a snort or snuffle ; pi. — yn ; v. id, ;
—agh, 77 i — EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84;
— yM,86; —YMS, 87: — YS, 88.
Stron'an, s. m. a snufHer.
Stron'nagh, a. sounding through the nose or
nostrils .
Stron'nkk, a. id., comp. and sup.
Stroo, s.m. the current of a stream ; pi. — yn.
S'troo'agh, a. how envious. T
Stroo'an, s. f. a stream ; pi. — yn.
Stroo'anagh, a. streamy, full of streams.
Stroo'anee, a. id., comp. and sup.
S'troo'ee, a. more envious, most envious. T
Stroohen'e, p. it appears to me or myself, 1 am
persuaded in myself, I imagine or suppose,
methinks.
Strooig, s. Sec Struge.
Stroos or Strooys, it appears so, (perhaps from
Streeu, strife) ; there has been a strife in me
how it is, and it is so settled by me that it will
or shall be as 1 say; the emphatic of Utroohene.
Stros'hey, a. stronger, strongest, the comp.
and sup. of Lajer and Troshag/t.
S'trosh'tagh, a. how much for fasting.
S'trosh'tee, a. id., 58.
Struan'e, s. /. a triangular bannock. But it
ought to be written S'troorane. .
Struge, or *Strug, s. f. a gentle stroke of the
hand; v. to draw or stroke the hand gently
over; —AGH, 77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS,
84; — YM, 86; -YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Stru''gey, v. stroking, drawing the hand gently
or kindly over. This word is used for strike in
2 Kings, V. 11.
Stru^geyder, s. m. one who strokes.
Stuu'git, 85. stroked gently.
Strull, s. /. a rinse ; pi. — aghyn; v. rinse;
—AGH, 77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; — INS, 84;
— YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Strul'ley, v. rinsing, streaming, shedding out;
pi. 67.
Strul'leyder, s. m. arinser; pi. — yn.
Strul'lit or Strult, 85. rinsed, shed.
Strum'pag, s. f. a strumpet, a harlot ; AmoSt
Vii. 17 ; pi. — YN.
Stub'bin, s. m. a cat vsdthout a tail.
Stub'byl, s. Tn. stubble
Stud^dyl, s. m. a timber in a vessel's side.
Stugg or Stug'gey, s. m. a stoutling, apart or
piece of a thing, a thing not so big or stout as
shall be ; pi. 67.
Stuill, s.pl. stools, basis.
Stuitt, a. stout, neat, trim.
Stuit'tey, a. id,, comp. and sup.; a. pi, stout,
neat, trim.
Stunda'yrt, s.m. a yard; pi. — yn. This might
be the Manks of standard, and perhaps right,
as this (the yard) was the only standard mea-
sure in use ; therefore called Stundayrt (stan-
dard).
S'tush'taoh, a. how knowing or versed in
knowledge. t
S'tush'tee, a. id., 58. T
Styr, v. hiss; used to set a dog on.
Styrk, v. stiffen or lay stiff ; — agh, 77; — be,
80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86 ; —YMS, 87;
— YS, 88. See Stark.
Styrk'eyder, s. m. astiffener; pi. — vn.
Styr'it, 85. stiffened.
Suogan'e, s. m, a straw rope; pi. — yn.
Sugga'nagh, a. d, of straw rope.
Suggank-cor'rao, 8. m. a straw rope made on
the thumb.
Sum'ark, s, f. a primrose; pi. — yn.
Sun'der, s. m. a sumner or sexton ; pi. — tn.
Sun'deragh, a. d. of the sumner, &c.
SuN^DBRTs, 8. f. siuunership.
164
SYM
TAA
Svtrr, a. sound, sane, not unhealthy.
Sunt'id, s. m. soundness.
SuR or *SuR«, V. suffer, allow; — agh,77; — ee,
80; —IN, 83;— INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS,
87; — ys, 88.
Surdrem'agh, a. trust-worthy, sufficient, fit to
trust. The simile in this word is taken from
whether a horse will suffer to be rode on the
back, Sur dreeijm agh, sufferable on the back.
Surdrem'ke, a. id., comp. and sup.
SuR-JEK, V. suffer ye.
SuRL or *SuRLL, V. sprawl,'toss, tumblc ; —agh,
77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84 ; — YM, 86;
—YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Surl'ley, s.m. a sprawl, toss, or tumble ; pi. 67.
Surl'leyder, s. m. a sprawler, a tumbler;
pi. — YN.
Surl'lit, 85. sprawled, tumbled.
Surn, s. f. a fire- place in a kiln, or under an
oven ; pi. — YN.
SuRR, V. See Sur.
Sur'ral, v. suffering, enduring.
Sur'ranse, s. f. suffering, sufferance.
Sur'ranssagh, a. patient, suffering; if eJ.x. 36.
sufferable, able to suffer; s.m. a sufferer; pi.
71. a. d. of suffering.
Sur'rans'see, a. more or most able to suffer;
s. pi. sufferers.
Surranse-fod'dey, s. f. long-suffering, for-
bearance.
Sur'rtt or Surrt, 85. suffered, permitted.
Surrys-enn', adv. allowed to be weU known.
Sursmooin'aght, s. m. consideraiion. ; pi. — yn.
Laa'l Sush'in, s. Swithin's day. This day is
marked in the calender on the 15th of July,
and is said that if it rains on this day, there will
not be a day without rain for forty days after-
wards.
S'ltsh'lagh or Susht'lagh, a. how watery. U
Scsh'lee, a. id., 58. U
Sush'tal, s. in. Gospel. This word no doubt is
Su from Shecu (being of worth) and Shtal, from
Skeeal, (news or tidings, worthy or valuable
news, or tidings.)
Sush'talaoh, s. m. an evangelist, a gospel be-
liever.
S'vondei'shagh, a. how advantageous. V
S'vONDEl'SHEE, tt. id., 58. V
S'waggaan'tagh, a. how vagabond or vagrant.
S'waggaan'tee, a. id., 58. W
Swal'kit, a. how tucked. W
S'war'ree, how witty, crafty or cunning; comp.
and sup. VV
S'whaa'ylt or Swhaaylt, a. how sewed. W
Sy, pre. Si art. in the, an abbreviation of aynsy,
the two last letters used before consonants.
Syde, s. f. an arrow ; 'Exod. xix. 13. See Side..
S'yiar'nit, a. how ironed, or covered with
iron. Y
S'yin'dyssagh, a. how wonderful or wonderous.
S'yin'dyssee, a. id., comp. and sup. Y
S'yl'lit, a. how called, or shouted to. Y
Sym, 8. m. a sum; pi. — yn.
S'ym'mydaoh, a. how useful. Y
S'ym'myrchaoh, a. how needful, necessary. Y
S'ym'myrchee, a. id., 58. Y
S'ymmyrkit, a. how borne or sustained. Y
Symn, d. cite, summon, publish" bans of matri-
mony;— aoii, 77; — ee, 80; —IN, 83;— INS,
84 ; — YM, 86 ; — YMS, 87 ; — VS, 88.
Sym'ney, ?>. citing, summoning, publishing ma-
trimonial bans ; s. m. a citation ; pi. 67.
Sym'neyder, s. m. a summoner, Sic.pl. — yn.
Sym^ntt, 85. summoned, cited, &c.
Syn, pre. Si art. in the ; an abbreviation of a?/W4'
y7i, the three last letters used before wordsiu-
itialled by vowels.
Syn'nin, .S-. /. a tug or thong, from the middle
of the smal 1 swingletree to the end of the
large one, in which irons are now used ; pi. — yn .
or Synnceyn.
S'yn'rick, a. how sincere, candid, upright, or
just, comp. and sup. Y
S'yn'sit, a. how learned, taught, instructed, or
educated. Y
Syn-ynnyd, adv. in lieu of, instead, in place of.
Syrjev, a. higher, highest, comp. and sup. oiurd.
T
This letter and its changes see remarks 30 and 59 ;
it takes in derivatives from S. Most words in
T would sound better, according to the Manks
pronunciation with h after them, as shown in
Remark 30.
Ta, v. (present tense) am, are, art, is; is an an-
swer in the affirmative corresponding with yes,
or ay, in English, though not the same part of
speech. Ta mee (I am) ; ta shin (we are) ; ta
00, or as contracted, ton (thou art) ; ta eh, or as
contracted, t'eh (he is); and as contracted for the
neuter gender, te (it is). There are other words
that answer affirmatively when the question is
put to suit them, as, she (yes) ; nee (will) ; fod
(can); &c.,&c. the answers negatively would be
cha nee, cha jean, cha vod, &c. There is great
nicety in these replies ; but however illiterate
the Manksman maybe, he never fails using the
proper word. Ta is only used in assertions and
affirmations: see vel, which has the same mean-
ing in interrogations.
Yn Taagh, s. the vessel. s
Taagh, v. frequent, visit often; — agh, 77;
— ee, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84: — YM, 86;
— VMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Taagh^ua or Taagher, *. m. a cause- way;
pt. — YN.
Taagu'ey, v. frequenting, resorting often to,
visiting. I would have written this word
Tltaagh'ey, only it is used in Psl. cxlii. 9. and
in John, xviii. 20. without an h.
Taagh-'evder, s.m. one that frequents a place
Taagh'it, 85. frequented, resorted to.
Taah or Taa, s. m. a weld, a solder; v. weld,
solder, mixed; Dan. ii. 43.; — agh, 77; — ee,
—80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS,
87; — YS,88.
Taah'der, s.m. a welder; pi. — yn.
Taah'it or Taaht, 85. welded, soldered.
Taa I., V. flow as milk from the udder to the teat
when milked or sucked ; —agh, 77; — ee, 80 ;
— YS, 88.
Taai/ey, v. flowing of milk from the udder to
the teat.
TAN
Taal'it, 85. flowed.
TAARorTAARE, V. catch. See also Tayr ; the
three words are used for the same meaning ;
— AGH, 77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83 5 —INS, 84;
— YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Taa'ree, s. f. a worthless catch, a trifle;
pi. — YN.
Taar'naoh, s. m. thunder ; pi. 72.
Taar'naghey, v. thundering.
Taar'nee, a. d. of thunder, belonging to thun-
der.
Taau or Taaue, a. idle ; out of employment.
Taaue, s. f. a squeam or qualm ; a reach in
vomiting; pi. — nyn.
Taau'eynee or Taauernee, v. reaching or
forcing to vomit.
Taau'id, s. m. idleness.
Tack, s. m. a tax ; pi. — yn.
Yn Tack, s. the sack. S
Tack'eydagh, s. m. a person taxed; pl.7\.
Tack'eyder, s. m. a taxer, an usurer ; pi. — yn.
Ta'd, pro. V. {from Ta ad,) they are; — syn,
id. em.
Eh Ta dy my choyrt, he who has sent me.
Tag'gad, s. f. a tack or tache, a small nail;
pi, — YN.
Tag'gloo, v. talking, conversing.
Yn Tag'gyrt, s. the priest or parson. S
Yn Tag'gyrtys, s. the priesthood. S
Tagh'yr, s. >«. hap, chance; v. happen; — agh,
77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ;
—YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Tagh'yrit, 85. happened.
Tagh'yrt, v. happening, occurring.
Tagh'yryn, s. pi. a fe\Y, some that happen.
TAGh'yS, S.f. itch; pi. — YN.
Tagh'yssagh, a. itchy, infected with itch.
Yn Taii/jys, s. the saltness. S
Taill, s. /. the rynd that bears the miUstone.
Taill, v. cuter mark the tally; — agh, 77;
— EE, 80; —IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86;
—YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Tail'ley, s. m. tally; pi. &7 ; Exd. v. 18.
Tail'leyder, s. to. one who tallies.
Tail'lit, 85. tallied.
T'ain, pro. V. we have; — yn, id. em.
Tait'nys, s.f. pleasure, delight; pl.—Y-^.
Tait'nyssagh, a. pleasant, delightful, accepta-
ble ; Acts, xxiv. 27.
Tait'nyssii), s. /. pleasantness, delightfulness.
Talk, v. walk, walk slowly ; — agh, 77;— ee, 80;
—in, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87 ;
— YS, 88.
Talk'al, v. walking slowly.
Talk'byder, s. m. a slow walker; pi. — yn.
Talk'it, 85. walked in slow pace.
Tai/lagh, v. murmuring, grumbling, complain-
ing.
Tal'leyuer, s. m. a murmurer, &c.; pi. — yn.
Tai/lit, 85. murmured, grumbled.
Tam'mvlt, s. m. a while ; pi. — yn.
Tam'myltagh, a. in whiles, nows and thcns.
Tann, v. tarry, continue, abide; — agh, 77;
— EE, 80 ; —IN, 83 ; — iNS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ;
—YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Tan'naoht or Tannaghtyn, v. continuing,
2o
TAS
165
tarrying, abiding, or continueth, tarrieth,
abideth, or endureth.
Tan'neyder, s. m. an abider or continuer.
Tan'nit, 85. continued, &c.
Tan''nys, s.f. tenantry, tenant; pi. — yn.
Tan'nyssagh, a. tenantable.
Tapp, s. m. a plaything, a top ; pi. — yn.
Tap'pag, s. f. a tuft of feathers, or hair on the
head; pi. — yn.
Tap'pagagh, a. tufty, having tufts.
Tap'pagit, 85. tufted.
Tap'pee, a. quick, fast, speedy.
Tap'peeys orTAp'pEEiD, s. m, speed, quickness,
fastness of motion.
Tap'pey, s. m. temperament, temperature,
equinamity of temper. That which a person
loses, when he gives way to passion ; cliaill
ad nyn dappeij (they lost their evenness of
temper) .
Tar, v. come, come away. This word, I think,
is derived from Taare or Tatjr (catch), and not
from Cheet (come).
Tar ad, p. they are. A corruption of Ta'ad.
See Ta'd.
Tar'lheim, v. alight, alighting, coming down
from a horse or beast on which a person rides ;
— agh, 77; — EE, 80; — IN, 83; — INS, 84;
— YM, 86 ; — YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Tarlheim'an, s. m. a stile or step, made use
of when mounting on, or alighting off, a beast.
Tarlheim'it, 85. ahghted.
Tarmay'nagh, a. economical, managing well,
husbanding; s. m, an economist; pl.7^'
Tarmay'ney, v. managing weU, making the
best of things.
Tarmay'nit, 85. managed well.
Tarmay'nys, s. f. economy, good management;
pi. — syn.
Tar'ragh, s. to. a girth; pi. 72.
Tar'ree, a. d. of a girth,
Tar'roo, s. m. Taurus, a bull.
Tarroo-deyi'll, s. to. the bull-worm.
Tarroogh', a. thrifty, industrious.
Tarroogh'id or Tarrooghys, s. f. thrift,
thriftiness, industry.
Tarroo-puht'tagh, s. to. a pushing bull.
Tarroo-ol''lee, s. to. a cow's buU, in opposition
to other bulls.
Tarroo-ush'tey, s. to. a nondescript animal.
Tash, a. damp, dank, moist.
Tash'agh, v. getting damp, damping.
Tash'id, s. m. dampness, moisture.
Ta shen dy ghra, adv. that is to say, to wit.
Tasht, v. treasure, keep, store; — agh, 77;
— EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
—VMS, 87 ; -YS, 88.
Tasht'ee, a. d, of treasuring or keeping store.
Tasht'ey, v. treasuring, storing, depositing.
Tasht'eyder, s. to. a treasurer, a storer.
Tasht'it, 85. treasured, stored.
Tast, r. heed, attend, notice, observe; — Aon,
77; — EK, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM,
86 ; —YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Tast'aoh, a. knowing, sagacious, intelligent,
discerning.
Tast'ai., v. heeding attending to, observing.
Tast'eu, 5. m. a thresher with a flail; pi. — vn.
166
TEE
Tast'eraght, I', threshing; Isa. xli. 15.
Tast^krys, s. /. the threshing'.
T.^st'ey, s. m, notice, heed, observation.
Tast'id, s. in. sagacity, attention.
Tast'eyder, s. m. one who heeds.
Tast'it, 85. heeded, observed.
Yn Taual'tagii, s. the Saviour.- S
Yn Taual'tys, s. the salvation. S
Yn Tau'in, s. the hollandtide. S
Tauint, r. saunter; — agh, 7"; — ke, 8o ;
— IV, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — VMS, 87;
— ys, 88.
TAUiNT'vRAonT, V. sauutering.
Tauin't'yrys, s. f. the action of sauntering.
Cre T'ayd, what hast thou ? — s, id. em.
Cre T'aym, Miiat have I > — s, id. em.
Cre T'ay>j, wliat is in ? — s and — syn, id. em.
Yn Tayxt, s. the covetousness. S
Tayr, v. catcli. The Methodist HjTnn Book has
it Thaijr, whicli spelling I would have adopted,
but that it is not in in our translation of the
scriptures. See also Taare; — agh, 77; — ee ,
80; —IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS,
87 5 — YS, 88.
Tayr'eyder, s. m. a catcher; pi. — yn.
Tay'rit, 85. caught.
Tayr'tyn, v. catching.
Tayrn, s. m. a draw; pi. — yn ; v, draw, de-
duce; — AGH, 77; — EE, 80; — IN, 83 ; — INS,
84; — YM, 86; — YMS, S7 ; — YS, 88.
Tayrn'eyder, s. m. a drawer; pi. — yn.
Tayrn'it, 85. drawn, deduced.
Te, p. it, it is. I know not the reason of the dif-
ference made in the orthogiaphy of this word
from that of Teh, (the masculine gender),
as both words are sounded alike, except it be
to show where the neuter gender occurs in
English. See 102.
Tead or Tetd, s. m. a rope,/?;. — dyn. See
Walker's Dictionary on the word tether.
Teaum, v. teem, empty, pour out; — agh, 77;
— ee, 80; —in, 83; —INS, 84: — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88. s. m. a teem, spill or
pour; Jll. — AGHYN.
Teaum'ee, a. d. of teeming.
Teaum'ey, v. teeming, pouring.
Teaum'eyder, s. m. ateemer; jo/.— yn.
Teaum'it, 85. teemed, emptied.
Teaym, s. f. a whim, conceit, an odd freak,
fancy, or fit; pl.—vN.
Teaym'agh, a. whimsical, fantastical, freakish,
heady ; 2 Tim. iii. 4.
Teaym'id, s. m. whimsicalness, headiness, &c.
Tbayst, s. f. dough ; pi. — yn.
Teays'tag, 8. f. a duippling ; pi. — yn.
Teays'tagh, a. doughy, not hardened.
♦Teaystn or Teays'tnee, v. knead, or bake;
— agh, 77; — EE, — 80; — IN, 83 ; — INS, 84;
— YM, 86; — YMS,S7; — YS, 88.
Teayst'nee, a. d. of kneading.
Teayst'ney, v. kneading.
Teayst'neyter, 8. m. akneader; pi. — vn.
Teayst'nit, 85. kneaded.
T'ec, p. she has or hath; — ish, id. cm. a con-
traction of ta e.c ; it is also used in the mascu
line, as in, ooUley ny t'ec dooinney ver eh son e
THA
vioys, (all that a man hath will he give for his
life).
Cre T'echey, p. what hath he ; —syn, id. em.
T'ee, p. she is ; —ish, id. em.
T'eh, p. he is. This ought also to be^ it is. See Te.
T'ehsyn. See Tcshyn ; the em. of T'eh.
Teidd or Tedd. Sec Tead; a rope or tether.
Teigh, s. /. a hatchet; jil. — yn.
Y Teihll, s. (from Seihll) the world. S
Teir'roo, s.pl. bulls; Psalms, \. 13.
Teiv, v. pick, gather, pickup; —agh, 77; — ee,
80; -IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; —VMS, 87;
— YS, 88. Prov. " Rand tajees ta reih,
As liaad ta troor ta teiy."
Teiy'der, s. m. a picker ; pi. — yn.
Teiyt, 85. picked, gathered.
Teks, s.m. a text; pi. — yn.
Tend, v. attend, wait on ; —agh, 77 ; — ee, 80;
—IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Tendei'l, v. attending, waiting on.
Tend'it, 85. attended, waited on.
Tendrei'l, s. m. lightning. Ten from Teine
(fire), Erse ; and dreil from Drillin, (a small
particle of fire) .
Tendrei'lagh, a. having lightning.
Ter'rish, s. m. something severe.
Ter'riu, s. pi. bulls ; Jer. 1. 11.
T'esh'yn, 2^- he is, emphatically. E
Tes'mad, s. f. (from Tessen?ind Maidjey) across
stick or bar, a step or rundle in a ladder, a bar
in a barrow, &c. ; pi. — yn.
Tes'sen, a. cross, transverse, athwart.
Tes'senagh, adv. transversely, &c.
Tes'senid, s. m. crossness.
T'eu, /». you having or your having; —ish, id. em.
Tey, s.m. tea; pi. — ghyn.
Yn Teyir, s. the carpenter. S'
Thaa, v. weld, solder; —agh, 77; — ee, 80;
—INS, 84 ; — YM, 86; — YS, 88 ; welding, solderinsc
Thaagh'ey, v. See Taaghey.
Thaal, s. an adze; pi. — yn.
Thag'gyr, s. /. a large drain over a stream.
Thagh'er, s. m. a causeway ; pi. — yn.
Thagh'ey, v. frequenting, &c; it is written thus
in the Psalter; Psalms, cxix. 17. See Taaghey.
Thaish, s. /. noise made by the emission of a
person's breath, conversing not louder than the
breath ; hug mee enney er Horish yn thaish echey
cheayl mee thaish jeh. According to Mr. Mac-
pherson thaish or taise, in Celtic, means a ghost.
Thalhk'ar, s. rn. a tailor; pi. — yn.
Thai>k'-noa, a. spick-span new.
Thai/loo, s. m. land, terra, earth. I have
marked this word as I think it ought to be, as
passages are at variance on its gender. See
Psl. cvi. 17. and Blark, iv. 28. Goll dys thalloo
(going to stool).
Thalloo'in, a. d. of land or terra.
Thalloo'inagh, a. territorial, earthy, terrestrial,
composed of land.
Thalloo'inid, s.m. Thalloo'inys, s,/. eartb-
liness.
Tham''biao, s. f. a thicket, a bush; pi. — yn.
Tham'maoagh, a. full of thickets, bushy.
*THANNor Than'nee, v. thin,rarify; —agh, 77;
THI
83;
THO
167
-INS, 84:
-YM, 86:
— EE, 80; —IN,
—VMS, 87 ; — Ys, 88.
Tiian'naghey, v. making thin.
Than'nee, v. make thin, rarify.
Than'ney, a. thin, not thick, tenuous.
Than'neyder, s. m. one who make thin.
Than'nid, .9. m. thinness, tenuity, liquidity.
Taan'nid, s. /. a hoggerel or thave, a sheep in
its third year.
Than'nit, 85. made thin, thinned.
Thanva'nee, v. astonish, amaze.
Thanva'nagh, a. astonishing.
Thanva'neys, s. f. astonishment; £«. iv. 28.
Tha'ree, s. See Taaree.
Tharma'ne, s. m. an alarm; Joel, ii. 1.; aeon-
fusion, or confused noise; Isaiah, ix. 5.-
rumbling; Jer. xlvii. 3. It is also used for a
severe blow or stroke.
Tharma'nagh, a. noisy, alarming, rushing or
rustling.
Tharma'neys, s /. noisiness, or the sound or
noise of people in confusion.
Thar'rar, s. /. an auger; pi. - yx.
Thar'rarys, s. f, the work of an auger.
Thar'rey, s. /. the essence or best part, the
pith or juice.
Thar'tagu, a. costive, bound in the body.
Thassax'e, s. /. a murmuring noise, as of the
rolling of a stream of water; the sound of un-
intelligible talk, &c.
Thaue or TiiOE, v. a word used to drive sheep.
Yn Thaynt oc, s. their covetousness ; Psalms,
Ixxviii. 19.
The AY or Theo, s. f. the public, the peasantry,
the common people, the laity, (in opposition to
the clergy) ; the vulgar, the people of a coun-
try, the populace, (in opposition to the rulers.)
Prov. " Stroshey yn theay na yn Chiarn."
Theayst, s. f. dough; Jer. vii. 18. See also
Teayst.
Thethll, s. See also Teihll.
Thein'niu, v. thaw, liquify; — agh, 77; — ee,
80; — YS, 88.
Thein'niu, v. thawing, liquifying,
Thein'niuit, 85. thawed.
Ther, s. m. tar; pi. — yn.
Ther'riu, s.pl. bulls; Ge)i. xxxil. 15.
TniE, s. in. a tenement, a house or home; pl.—yK.
baan'rit, s. m. a bedlam.
CLoij/, s. m. a play-house.
er'rey, s. m. an infirmary.
im'byj,, s. in. a brew-house.
keesh', *. m. a custom-house.
kiark', s. m. a hen-house.
■■ i-hion'ney, s. m. an ale-house.
mer'gee, s. f. a market-house.
oast', s. m. an inn, a public-house.
ol'lee, s. f. a cow-house.
smaght', 8. m. a house of correction.
sou'ree, s. f. a summer-house.
stoyr', s. m. a store or warehouse.
veaoh'ke, s. f, a dwelling-house.
VKo', s. /. a necessary or privy.
Thieoi'l, a. domestic.
Thikoi'laou. 8. m. a domestic; pi. 71.
Thioll, f. bore, piercc; —agh, 77; — ee, 80;
—IV, 83; — IXS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Thioi/lky, v. boring holes; s. f. athowl; /jZ. 67.
TnioL'iEYnER, s. m. a borer; pi. — yx.
Thiol'lit, 85. bored, holed.
Thit, s. /. a lisp; pi. — YN.
Thit'taoh, a. lisping.
Thoa'gan. v. gape with the mouth open, staring;
—AGH, 77; — EE, 80; — IN, 83; —INS, 84;
— YM, 86 ; —YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Thoa'ganagh, s- m. one who gapes or stares.
TnoA^GANYS, 5. /. gaping, staring.
Thoan'ney, a. d. of the backside, or bottom of
the arse or anus.
Thoin or Thoyn, s. f. the arse, anus or funda-
ment ; Thoyn ry hoyn, (to draw tails.)
Thol'log, s. f. a crab louse ; pi. — yn,
Thol'log ii"AiYR, s. /. a shrew mouse, a field
mouse.
Thollane', s. m. a dizzard, dizziness.
Thollane'agh, a, dizzy, capricious.
Thollane'ys, s. f. caprice, giddiness.
Thol'lee or Toal'lee, a. gieat of stature, tall
and corpulent withal, robust, athletic.
Thol'tan, s. m. a house in ruins or in a ruinous
state, a house left to have holes in its roof;
pi. — YN.
Thomaas'e, s. m. Thomas.
Tho'mys, a. d. of Thomas.
Thoo, s. m. thatch; pi. — ghyn, v. thatch;
— AGH, 77; — ee, 80; — IN, 83; — INS, 84;
— YM, 86 ; —YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Thooan'e, s. f. a rib or lath on the roof of a
house under the scraws; pi, — yn.
Thooa'ney, v. ribbing or lathing.
Thoo'der, s.m. athatcher; pi, — yn.
Thoo'ee, a. d. of thatch.
Thooil'ley, s. f. a torrent, a flood, an inunda-
tion or deluge ; pi. 67.
Thooit, 85. thatched, covered with thatch.
Thoot or Toot, s. m. a booby, an idiot; pi. — yn.
Thoo'tagh, «. oafish, not having common sense.
TnooTCH or Thootchey, s. m. a short space of
time.
Thootid, s.m. oafishness, idiotism.
Tho'ree, s. m. a highwayman, one that robbeth
on tlie highway ; pi. — yn.
Tho'reeagh, v. committing robbery on the high-
way.
Tho'reeaght or Tho'reeys, s.f. robbery, high-
way robbery.
Thornan'e, s.m. a wooden hammer or mallet;
pi. — YN, or 69.
TiioR^RAon, a. pregnant. See also Torrng'/i.
Thor'ran, s. /. a dunghill; pi. — yn.
Thor'rii), s. m. pregnancy.
Tiiort, s. /. consideration, circumspection, heed,
thought or thonghtfulness ; hardly ever used
but in the negative. See Gyn-tort.
Thoitsan'e, s. m. a thousand ; pi. — yv.
Tnow, .<;. m. a line used to tie the buoy to the net
in fishing; pi. — ohyn; v. tow, haul ; — agh,
77; — KK, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86 ;
—YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Thow'al, V. towing, hauling.
Tuow'ukr, ». m. a tower, a hauler.
168 TOG
Thow'it, 85. towed, hauled.
THO\rr, s.m. athwart; 2)1. —yn .
Three. Sec Troor.
Thresh'tee, s. /. the third course of sods on a
fold hedge.
Thrcss, s. /. truss, a bundle of straw ; pi. — yn.
Thuill, s.pl. holes.
Thu.m or *Thumm, v. dip, immerse; — aoh, 77;
— EE, 80 ; — i>r, 83 ; —INS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ;
— YMS, 8/; — YS, 88.
Thum'mey, v. dipping, immersing ; s. m. a dip,
an immersion ; pi- 67.
Thum'meyder, s. 7)1. a dipper; pi. — yn.
Thum'mid, s.m. bulk, size.
Thum'midagh, a. bulksome, lumbersomc.
Thum^mit, 85. dipped.
Thun'nag, s. f. a duck ; pi. — yn.
Thun'ney, s. m. a ton; pL 67.; v. tunning.
Thun'nit, 85. tunned, inured.
Yn Thurn, s. the fire-place of a kiln. S
Thurn-mie', s. a good turn or job.
Thur'ran, s. See Tooran.
Thur'rick, s. f. a short space of time. A low
word.
Thcr'rys, s. f. a tour, journey, mission.
Thur'ryssagh, s. m. a tourist; pi. 71.
y Tide, s. the arrow, the shaft. S
Ti'dee, a. d. of the tide or tides.
Ti'dey, s. f. tide; pi. 67.; tideij-hraie, (the ebb
tide). See also, Mooir-hraie, yn tiderj-varrey,
(the sea tide) .
Y Tie, s. the ill, the bad. S
Tilg, v. throw, cast, vomit; — agh, 77; — ee,
80; —IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Til'gee, a. d. of vomiting or throwing up.
Til'gey, s. m. a vomit ; pi. 67 ; v. throwing,
casting, vomiting; s. an abortion or miscar-
riage in beasts.
Til'geyder, s. m. a thrower, a caster.
Til'git, 85. thrown, cast, vomited.
Tingley'r, s. m. a tinker ; pi. — yn,
Tingley'ragh, a. d. of a tinker.
Tingle y'rys, s. f. the trade or craft of a tinker.
Yn Tlat, s. the rod. S
Yn Tlat'tag, s. the small rod. S
Yn Tlaynt, s. the health. S
Yn Tlig, s. the shell. S
Toailt, a. d. of a barn.
Toal'lee, a. taU and strong, robust, athletic,
corpulent ; Deu. i. 28, and ii. 10.
Yn To ALT, s. the barn. S
Toan'ney. See Thoahney.
Toar, *Toarr or Toarrey, v. dung; — agh,
77; — KE, 80 ; —in, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86 ;
—YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Toar'ragh or Toar'raghey, v. dunging, man-
uring by cattle, &c. ; dunging the land.
Toar'rby, s, m. a dung ; pi. 67.
Toar'rbyder, 8. m. a danger; pi. — yn.
Toar'rit, 85. dunged.
Tob'byr, «. /. a front; pi. — yn.
Cre T'oc, p. p. what have they; — syn, id. em.
Togh'er, v. wind yarn or thread; — agh, 77;
— EE, 80; — in, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
-YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
TOR
Togh'erit or ToGHRiT, 85. wound,
Togh'erys, v. winding; also said of a pregnant
woman.
Togh'reyder, s. m. a winder ; pi. — yn.
Toght, v. choke, strangle; — agii, 77; — ee,
80; — in, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Togk'tee, a. d. of choking or strangling.
Togh'tey, v. choking, strangling.
Togh'teyder, s. m. one who cliokes.
Togh'tit, 85. choked, strangled; Acts, xv. 29.
Togh'yu, s. f. dowry, portion; pi. — yn.
Yn Toie'ag, s. the seat or boss S
Toig or *Toigg, v. understand ; —agh, 77 ;
— EE, 80; —IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Toig'gal, s. f. understanding.
Toig'galagh or Toig'galtagh, a. having un-
derstanding ; s.m. Si person that understands ;
pi. 71.
Toig'galtys, s. f. intellect, understanding.
Toig'geyder, s. m. one who understands.
Toig'git, 85. understood.
Toil'chin, v. deserving, meriting, dementing.
Toil'chinagh, a. meritorious, meritorial.
Toil'chinys, s. f. deservings, merits.
Toill, v. earn, deserve; — agh, 77; — ee, 80 ;
— IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Toil'leyder, s. m, one who earns or deserves.
Toil'lit, 85. earned, deserved.
Toil'liu, v. earning, deserving, meriting.
Y Toil'shey, s. the light. S
Y Tol'lan, s. the salt. S
Tonn, s.f. a wave; pi. — yn.
Ton'nagh, a. wavy.
r TooiLL, s. the eye. S
Tooill, v. toil, labour; — agh, 77; — ee, 80 ;
—IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Tooillei'l, s.f. toil, fatigue; v. toUing, tireing.
Tooillei'lagh, a. tiresome, toilsome, laborious.
Tooil'ley or Tooilliu, a. more, more besides
what is.
Tooil'leyder, s. m. a toiler; pi. — yn.
Toil'lit, 85. toiled, fatigued.
TooR, s. m. a tower; pi. — yn.
Too'ragh, a. towery.
Toc'ran, s. f. a turret, a small tower ; around
corn stack ; pronounced Thurran ; pi. — yn.
Yn Too'ree, s. the courtship. S
Yn ToosT, 5. the flail. S
Toot, s. m. an oaf, an idiot; pi. — yn. I think
this word is better written Thoot.
Too'tev, s. f. what might adhere by touching.
Tor'can, s. /. suffocating fume, reck, vapour of
smoke; Acts,\\.\^; pi. — yn.
Tor'canagh, a. fumy, suffocating, reeky.
Tor'canys, s. /, suffocation.
Y Torch, s. the sort. S
*ToRCH or Torchee, v. torment; —agh, 77;
— ee, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Torch'agh, s. m. torment, torture; pi. — yn.
Torch'aghey, v. tormenting, torturing.
I Torcu'eyder, s. m. a tormentor ; pi. — yn.
TRA
Torch'it, 85. tormented, tortured.
Tor'ragh, a. pregnant.
Tor'rid, s. See Thorrid.
Tor'rin, p. p. on US; — yn, id. em.
Tor'roo, p. p. on them; — syn, id. em.
Tor'rym, ;;. p. on me ; — s, id. em.
Tort, p. p. on thee ; — s, id. em.
Tosh'ee, a. foremost. LaaH moirrey thoshee
(Mary's foremost or first feast).
Toshee-yioar''ree, s.pl. coroners, shrieves.
Tosh'iaghey, v. giving beginning, setting
forward.
TosHiAGir-jiOA''REY, s. ?». a coroner or sheriff, a
man sworn under the crown or Idng to cite
before judges, hold inquests, execute writs,
executions, &c. The etymology of this word,
like many other, is hard to find; the Scotch
Gaelic has Taoiseach for a chieftain, the Irish
h,ave the same word for chieftain and captain,
from either or both it may have been derived ;
but whence the joarey or joarcc which is added ?
is it a corruption of Jeh-ree (of the king), or
Fo-rce (under the king), and changed to Jo-ree
or Jo-rey ?
Tosh'iaght, s. m. beginning, commencement,
first, foremost, forepart ; pi. — yn.
Tost or Tos'tagh, a. silent, tacit.
Dy Tos'tagh, adv. silently, tacitly.
Tos'tid, s. m. silence, tacitness.
Tou, p. thou art; — uss, thou art, em,
F Touree, a. d. of summer. S
Sy TouREY, s. in tlie summer. S
Towi,, s. m. a hole; pl.Tvi-Lh.
TowsE, s. m. a measure; pi. — yn; v. measuring.
It is also made use of for weighing; a?, toner
ny howne ayns ny meihaghyn as er dty gheddyn
eddrym; Dan.x.l'J.
TowsH, «. measure, weigh ; — aoh, 77; — ee,
80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84: — YM, 86 ; — YMS,
87; — YS, 88.
Tow's HAN, s. in. a measurement, the measure;
pi. — YN.
Tow'sHEYDER, s. m. a mcasurer, a Weigher.
Tow's hit, 85. measured, weighed.
Toyrt or Toyrtys, s. f. a donation, a present,
some thing given gratis or unasked ; pi. — yn.
Toyrt-mow', s. f. destruction, damnation, deso-
lation ; Zep. i. 15.
Toyrt-mow'ys, s. /. destructiveness.
Toyrt'ysagh, s, m. a donor, abestower; pi. 71.
Tra, arfi'. when; used in affirmations and asser-
tions, but not in interrogations, except when
Crc'n is placed before it ; as, cre'ti tra (what
time). Frov. "Tra ta thie dty nalwo er aile
gow cairail jeh dty hie hene.''
Traa, s. m. time; pl.—oiiYN.
Traagh, s. f. hay; pi. —yn or — inyn.
Traa-lon'gee, s. f. meal-time.
Tra A TAYN, adv. present time, time that is,
already.
Traar'tys, s. /. (from Treih haghyrtys,) des-
truction of inhabitants, desolation ; Job. v. 22.
Traar'tyssaou, a. desolating; s. m. a dcsola-
ter; p/. 71.
Traar'tyssit, 85. desolated.
Traast, u. squeeze, press ; — agh, 77 ; — ee,
80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS,
87; — V8, 88; s. m. a squeeze; pi. — ashyn.
TRE
I6g
Traas'tey, 0. squeezing, pressing.
Traas'teyder, s. in. a squeezer ; pi. — yn.
Traas'tit, 85. squeezed, pressed.
TRAAUE, v. plough; —AGH, 77; — EE, 80 ; —IN,
83; —INS, 84 ; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Traau'ee, a. d. of ploughing.
Traau'eyder, s. m. See Erroo.
Traau'it, 85. ploughed.
Y Traij), ."}. the street. S
*Traie or Traih, s. f. shore; pi. — yn; v. ebb,
abate; — agh, 'JT ; — e, 80; — ys, 88.
Traie-var'rey, s. /. low-water.
Trait, 85. ebbed, abated.
Traitoor', s. m. a traitor, a betrayer, a treach-
erous person, one who commits treason;
pi. — yn.
Traitoor'agh, a. traitorous, treacherous.
Traitoo'rys, s. /. treason, treachery.
Tram'man, s. f. the elder tree ; c. foul, entan-
gled, amiss.
Tra'mylt, a. sturdy, stout.
Tra'myltey, a. pi. sturdy.
Tranlaa's, v. tyrannise, oppress 3 — agh, 77 ;
—ee, 80 ; —IN, 83 ; —INS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Tranlaa'sagh, s. m. a tyrant, an oppressor, a
persecutor; pi. 71; a. tyrannical, &c.
Tranlaa'se, s. f. tyranny, oppression, perse-
cution, severity.
Tranlaa'sey, v. tyrannising, oppressing, per-
secuting.
Tranlaa'sit, 85. tyrannised, oppressed, &c.
Trar'tagh, a. glutted, overstalled.
Trass, a. third, the ordinal of Troor. See also
Tress.
Tra'val, s. f. a trowel; 7;^. — yn.
Traw or Troa, s.f. the surge of a stream.
Trean, a. valiant, heroic.
Trea'nagh, s. m. a valiant person; pi. 71 ;
valiant persons, the mighty ; Job, xii. 21 .
Trea'ney, a. pi. valiant, mighty.
Trea'nid, s. m. valiantness, might, strength.
Tree'ah or Trush, «. /. used to call a pig.
Y Treean, s. the bridle. ^ S
Treen, s. f. a township that divides tithe into
three.
Treickn, v. beetle, strike with a beetle ; —agh,
77; — ee, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
—VMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Treicknan'e, s.f. a beetle; pi. — yn.
Treick'ney, v. striking with a beetle or bruiser.
Treick'neyder, .v. m. one who strikes with a
beetle.
Treick'nit, 85. beetled, bruised.
Treig, v. forsake, desert, abandon ; —aoh, 77;
— EE, 80; —IN, 83; -INS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMa, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Treigeil', v. forsaking, deserting, abandoning.
Trbioeil'agh or Treig'kydkr, s. m. a forsaker,
a deserter ; pi. 7^ J^nd — yn.
Trbio'it, 85. forsaken, abandoned, forlorn.
Treih, a. miserable, wretched, forlorn, pitiable;
and when applied to complexion means sallow,
pale, &c.
Treih'aoii, adv. miserably, pitifully.
Treiu-hrim'shaoh, o. doleful, lamentable.
170
TRO
Treih'id/s. m. miscrableness, paleness.
Treih'ys, s. f. misery ; -pi. — syn.
Trkill, o, ready to venture.
Treiv, v. nail, fasten with nails ; — agii, 77;
— KB, —80; — IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86;
— VMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Trei'ney, s. f. a nail; pl-^l; v. nailing.
Trei'neyder, s. to. a nailer.
Trei'nit, 85. nailed, fastened with nails.
*Treisht or TREisHTEir/, s. trust, hope; pi.
— YN; V. trust, hope for; — aoii, 77; — ke,
80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — Y.M, 86; — YMS,
87; — YS, 88.
Treishteil', v. trusting, hoping.
Treishteil'agh, a. worthy of trust, trusty;
s. m. a trustee; pi. 71-
Treishteil'ys, s. f. trustiness, faithfulness,
fidelity.
Treisht'eyder, s. m. on who trusts ; pi. — yn.
Treisht'it, 85. trusted, credited.
Trellee'n, s. m. the glanders, a disease which
horses are subject to.
Trellee'nagh, a. diseased with the glanders.
Trenshoo'r, s. f. a trencher; pi. — yn.
Treogh'an, s. /. an orphan- pl.—yN.
Treoghe, a. (from Trcig) widowed, forsaken.
Treogh'ys, s. /. widowhood; Isa. xlvii. 9-
Tress, a. third. See also Trans.
Trew, s. f. the quincy. This disease is also
called Gorley-ploogltee.
Trice, a. quick in succession„
Trie, s. /. a foot, twelve inches ; it is also used
for the sole of the foot ; as, fo trie my chuss
(under the sole of my foot) ; trie oashijr (the
foot of a stocking) ; pi. — -yn.
Trie-how'shan, s. afoot-rule.
Trillee'n, s. /. the pleiades.
Trim'mtd, s. m, heaviness, weight.
Trim'shagh, a. heavy, sorrowful, mournful,
grievous; s. m. a sorrowful person ; pi. 71.
Trim'shey, s. to. heaviness, grief, sorrow.
Trim'shey NY HOi^E, s. the dead of the night.
Tro, s. f. trait ; as, chied tro.
Troa, s. f. the surge of a stream.
Troa'gyr, v. trudge, march; — aoh, 77 ; — ee,
80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84 ; — YM, 86; —VMS,
87 ; — YS, 88.
Troa'gyraoht, v. trudging, marching.
Troa'gyrey, s. TO. one who trudged ; pl.Qi.
Troa'gyrit, 85. trudged, marched.
Troailt, v. travelling; labour; — agh, 77;
— ee, 80; — IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
—YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Troah/tagh, s. to. a traveller 5 pl.7\.
Troailtaghcrau'ee, s. to. a pilgrim.
Troaii/tit, 85. travelled, traversed.
Troail'tys, s. f. x)ilgrimage, travel ; pi. — syn.
Troar orTROAYn, s. f. crop, what comes off
the land in harvest ; pi, — yn ; Hag. i. 1 1.
Tbocai'rys, s. f. justice Vtlended with mercy;
(Tro from Treoghe, and Cairys, justice,)
such justice as a widowed person would ex-
pect; mercy, affection, favourableness ; Fro.
XX. 28.
Teochoi'l or Trocoi'i., a. favourable, affection-
ate ; Jer, XV. 5.
TRO
TROcnoi'LYS, s. See Trocairys.
Trog or *Trogo, v. lift, rear, train, build ;
—AGH, 77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84 ;
— YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88; take. Mat.
xvii. 27, and Pro. xxii. 6.
Trog'gal, v. lifting, rearing, training, building ;
Phrase — Troggal y vair veg,
Trog'geyder, s. to. a lifter, founder, &c; pi. — yn
Er Trog'gilloo or Trog'gloo, a. a lifting; a
beast is said to be so, when by reason of lean-
ness or sickness it cannot rise without help ;
Zech. xi. 16.
Trog'git, 85. lifted, reared, built, trained.
Trog-or't, p. arise, arise thou; Chron. xxii. 16.
Troid or *Troii)D, v. scold, chide, quarrel with
the tongue; — agh, 77; — ee, SO; — in, 83;
—INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Troid'dey, v. scolding, chiding; Exod. xvii. 2;
pi. 67.
Troid^deyder, s. m. a scolder, a termagant.-
Troid'dit, 85. scolded, chid, or chode.
Trome, a. heavy, weighty ; it is also used to ex-
press with young, or with child.
Trome-chad'lagh, a. drowsy.
Trome-chooi'sagh, a. important, of great weight
or consequence.
Trome-tor'ragh, a. big with child.
Trom'mey or Tro'mey, a. pi. heavy, weighty,
grievous; Acts, xxv. 7-
Trom'mys, s. f. heaviness. See also Trimmid,
which is employed when any thing having
weight or heaviness is spoken of ; Tromniys for
heaviness on the body, dejectedness, melan-
choly, pensiveness ; as in the Phrase " CMngys
ny Trommys."
Troo, s. f. envy ; pi. — yn or — ghyn ; v. envy,
grudge; —AGH, 77 ; — ee, 80; —IN, 83; — IN.i,
84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Troo'agh, a. envious, grudging.
Y Trooan, s. the stream. S
Trooan'e or Trooran'e, s. a triangle.
Troo'ane'agh, a. triangular.
Troo'der, s. m. an envier ; pi. — yn.
Trooid, adv. through, from one end or side to
the other.
Trooid-magh', pre. throughout, quite through.
Trooid-tagh'yrt, adv. accidentally.
Troo'it, 85. envied, grudged.
Troor, a. three ; the radical of Droor ; Gen. ix.
19 ; obsolete in common talk.
Troo'syn, s. f. trousers, hose.
Trosh'agh, a. strong; s. to. a strong creature ;
pi. 7\. See also Lajer.
Trosh'id, s. TO. strength, potency, &c.
Trosht, v. fast, abstain from food.
Trost, 7j. fast, abstain from food; — aoh, 77;
— EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Trost'ee, a. d. of a fast or fasting.
Trost'ey, v. fasting, abstaining; s. to. a fast;
pi. 67.
Trost'eyder, s. to. a faster ; pi. — yn.
Trost'it, 85. fasted. Not used.
Trouise, s. /. trash, trumpery, rubbish ; pi. 69.
TrOYT, v. trot; — agh, 77 ; — ee, 80; —IN, 83;
—INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87; — TS, 88.
Troyt'eydbr, 8.m. a trotter; pi. — yn.
TWO
Troyt'it, 85. trotted.
Trub'byl, s. trouble ; Luke, viii. 49.
Tritoh'anagh, s. m. one who mwrimirs, amur-
murer ; pi. 7l ; v. murmuring, grumbling.
Trugha'nky, v. murmuring, complaining.
Trugha^nys, s. /. m-urmur, grumble.
Trust'yr, s. f. dirt, filth, nast ; pi. — yn.
Trust'yragh, a. dirty, filthy. See Broigh.
Trut'lag, s. /. a starling ; pi. — yn.
Try, v. attempt, try ; — agh, 77 i — ee, 80 ;
—IN, 83; —INS, 84 J — YM, 86 J — YMS, 87 J
— ys, 88.
Try'al, a. the mill-stone grit is so called. Clagh
tryal.
Tuar'ystal, s. f. the shape and carriage of the
body, the form or appearance ; Ez. x. 21 ; the
fashion; Ez. xliii. 11; the resemblance;
pi. — YN.
Tub'bag, s. /. a tub, a bushel or measure of four
pecks; pi. — YN.
TuB'BiRor Tub'byr, s.f. a laver.afont; pi. — yn
Tuig, 5. /. a twig; pi. — yn.
Ti/igy-yeeig'ey, s. /. the twig of the ditch,
called or corrupted by some to Treebey-yeeigey,
the twig of sallix or sally that grows spontane-
ously in marshy places.
TuiLL, s.pl. holes; Luke,\x. 58.
Tuin'ney, s.m. the universe; Gael.
TuiTT, ?'. fall; —agh, 77; --ee, 80; —IN, 83;
—INS, 84 ; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87 5 — YS, 88.
Tuit'teyder, s. m. one who falls ; pi. — yn.
Tuitteyder-magh', s. m. one who quarrels.
Tuit'tym, v. falling; s.m. a fall ; pi. — yn.
Tuit'tymagh, a. d. of falling, incident to falling.
TuiTTYM-MAGu', V. falling out, quaiTelling.
Tuit'tym neeal, ri. falling lifeless ; Sam.ii. 11;
swooning or fainting.
Tul'lagii, s. f. an instant; pi. 72.
Tui/LAGHTAcn, a. instantaneous.
TuM, V. See Thum.
Tun'ney, v. See Thunney.
Tun, v. draw ale off in casks ; — agh, 77 ; — ee,
80; — IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86; — YMS,
87; — YS, 88.
Tun'ney, v. filling casks with ale or beer.
Turnei'r or Turney'r, s. m. an attorney;
pi. YN.
Turnei'ragh, a. d. of an attorney.
Turnei'rys, s. /. attorneyship, the practice of
an attorney; pi- — syn.
Tush'tagh, a. knowing, having knowledge;
s. m, a knowing one; pi. 71.
Yn Tush'tal, s. the gospel. S
Tush'tey, s.m. knowledge; pi. 67.
Tut'ler, s.m. a tattler a tale bearer; pi. — yn.
Tut'leraoh or Tut'leraght, v. tattling, tale
bearing.
Tut'i.erys, s. f. the practice of talc bearing.
Twoai'agh, a. aware of, apprehensive, cautious,
on the look out.
Cur TwoAiE, V. beware, take heed.
Er TwoAiE, a. aware, vigilant.
TwoAiE, s. f. north.
TwoAiE SHKEAR HwoAiE, s. nortl), uorthwcst.
TwoAiE AS oys y sitekar, ,9. north and by west,
TwoAiK shiar iiwoaie, 8. north, nortlicast.
UNN
17J
U
As a radical initial, is like the other vowels in the
Manks language. See Remarks.
Ny Ud, a. among, mixed. F
Ud'lan, .v. /. a swivel; pi. — yn.
Ugh or Oon, an interjection of disappointment,
frustration, or defeat.
Ugh' cha nee, in. Dr. KeUyin his Manks gram-
mer says the meaning is " wo is me."
Ugh choin she, in. O that it is.
Ught, s. f. lap. See OgM; pi. — yn.
Ugh'tagh, sf. ascent, acclivity, arising ground ;
pi. 72.
Ugh'tee, a. d. of ascent or acclivity.'
Uhl'ley, a. d. of the stack-yard or hagyard.
Uhl'lin, s. a stack-yard or hagyard.
UiLK, s. pi. evils; the pi. of Oik. See also
Huilk\ Deu. xxxi. 17.
Bty UiLL, s. thy blood. F
Dty Uil'liaght, s. thy consanguinity or rela-
tionship by blood. F
Uil'hn, s. f. elbow. Prov- " Sniessey yn uillin
na yn doarn."
Uil'jyn, s.pl. elbows.
Uin'nag, .s. /. a window ; pi. — yn.
UiNNAG-CKLEA, s. f. a sky-light or literally a
roof-light.
My *UiNN or Uin'nys, v. if bake; — ^agh ;
— EE ; —IN ; —INS ; — YM ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. F
Ben Uin'nee, a. d. a bake woman. F
Dy Uin'ney, v. to bake. F
E Uin'neyder, s. his baker. F
Ro Uin'nit, 85. too baked. F
My *Uirr or Uir'rys, v. if stay or tarry :
— AGH; — IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS; — YS. F
Dy Uir'ragiit or Uir'raghtyn, v. to stay or
tarry. F
Dty Uir'reyder, s. thy stayer. F
Ullaa'gagh, s. f. woodbine, honeysuckle.
Ul'lee, a. conversant; Ec. xxxix. 3..: ready,
prepared; Matt. xxii. 4, 24, 44.
Ul'lymar, s. f. wormwood; pi. — yn.
E Uim'm UG, s. his mother. M
Un, «. one ?7« is only part of the word Unnane
(one) ; vn is always used before substantives ;
as, un laa (one day) ; un red (one thing), &c. ;
but the whole word nnnane, or the latter sylla-
ble nunc, is used before other words.
Yn Un chooid, s. the same, one and the same ;
Gen. xli. 26.
Undaa'gagh, s. f. nettles.
Un'din, s. m. foundation, basis ; pi. — yn.
Un'dinagh, a. fundamental.
Un'jin, s. m. ash, leil; Isa. vi. 13.
Uu'jiNAGH, a. d. ashen, of ash.
Unnan'e, s. f. one. This word is not made use
of before substantives as it is a sustantivc itself.
Sec Un and Nane^
Unnanejk'io, a. eleven.
Unnank'vs, s. /. unity, union.
Unna'neysaoh, a. in unition.
Nnna'nevsey, p. uniting, to unite.
Unna'nkysit, 85. united.
Un'nish, s. f. an onion ; pi. — yn.
Um'rick, a. only. This orthography is used in
the Manks Hymn Book, hymn cxlvUi. 3, and
perhaps more analogous. See Ym-ican.
Ur'lee, s, pi. eagles.
UR't,Ey, s. m. an eagle.
Ur'ree, p. p. on her J — ish, id. em.
Urree-uene', p. p. on herself.
Use, s. m. interest ; pi. — yn.
Ush'ag, s. f. a bird ; pi. — yn. Prtm. " Ta
ushag ayns laue chammah as jees sy thammag."
Ush'ao hap'pagh, s.f. the lark or tuft bird.
Ush'ag reaisht or reeast, s. /. the mountain
plover.
Ush'ao roauyr NY HOARN, s. /. the bunting.
Ush'ag voltee, s. /. the wagtail.
Ush'ag web, s. /. the yellow hammer.
Ush'lagh, a. watery, wet.
UsHT or Ush'tee, v. water, moisten, wet;
— AGH, 77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84;
— YM, 86; — YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Dy Ush'tagh or Ush'taghey, v. to water, to
steep in water.
Ush'tey, s, m. water; pi. 67.
Ushtey-bio'. See Bioghe?/ roayrt.
Ush'teyber, s. m. awaterer; pi. — yn.
Ush''tit, 85. watered, steeped.
Ush'ylagh, s. n„. a very light and weak person,
a mere skeleton.
Uss, pro. thee ; the em. of Oo.
Uyll, a. (from Oaijl,) a frequented watering
place; as, logh-uyll (a pool or lake near a
house where animals go to water).
V, as a radical initial, see 32; mostly all words
under it come from B, F, and M, only some of
which are shown.
Va, v. was, were.
Yn Vaa, s. the cow or cattle. B
Cha Vaag, v. not leave; — agh; — in; — ym. F
Er Vaagai'jl, v. hath, &c. left. F
Yn Vaagh, s. the beast. B
Yn Vaaie'agh, s. the vaccary or cow house. B
Yti Vaaig, s. the paw or claw. M
Feer Vaai'gagh, a. very unhandy. M
Yn Vaaihn, s. the heara. B
E Vaail, s. his rent; pi. — yn. M
E Vaair, s. his crop; pi. — yn. B
E Vaaish, s. his death; his visage or face ; his
cattle. See Exod. xiii. 12, where the word is
in its radical state. M
Vaar, v. did spend ; —agh ; —in ; —ins ; — ym ;
— YMS ; — YS, 94. B
Er Vaarail', v. hath, &c. spent. B
Nagh Vaar'dagh, v. would not, &c. prevail. F
Nagh Vaar'dee, v. will not, &C. ijrevail; Johrt,
xii. 19. B
Yn Vaar'deraoh, s. the fornicator; 1 Cor. v. 11.
Dy Vaar'derys, a. of fornication or whoredom. M
Dtp Vaare, 8. thy point; /;/. — yn. B
VAI
Yn Vaare'lagh, s. the refuse of grain. B
Vaare, v. did bare or poll ; —agh ; —in ;.
INS; — YM; —YMS; — YS, 94. B
D?/ Vaa'rey, v. to make bare, or cut off rough-
ness. B
Cha Vaarge'jagh, v. would not, i^c, fare. F
Ro Vaa'rit, 85. too spent or bared. B
Cha Vaark or Vaarkee, v. not bathe j — agh;
— IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS; — YS. F
Er Vaar'key, .s. hath, &c., bathed. F
Nyn Vaar'key, s. your, &c., sea or bathing. F
Ben Vaar'lagh, a. a woman that speaks Eng-
lish. B
nty Vaarle, s. thy English, B
Dr/ Vaak^lee, s. of thieves. M
By Vaar'leeys or Vaar'lys, s. of theft. M
Yn Vaar'liagh, s. the thief ; pi. 71. M
Yn Vaar'ney, s. the breach or gap. B
Nyn Vaasaa'g, v. your, &c., beard. F
E Vaase, s. his death. B
E Vaase or Vaanse, s. his cattle or kine. M
Feer Vaasoi'l, a. very deathly or deadly. B
My Vaast, v. if wring; — agh; —in; — ym ;
— YS. F
Er Vaas'tet, v. hath, &c. wrung. F
E Vaa''tey, s. his boat ; pi. 69. B
Yn Vab, s. the babe ; the sheep mark. B
Yn Vaban, s. the baby. B
Bty Vac, s. tliy son ; — s, id. em. M
Yn Vac'cagh, .9. tlie halt person. B
Vad, p. they were ; — syn, id. em.
Nyn Vadey'r, fs. your, &c. prophet ; pi. — yn j
themselves, prophets ; /Ic^.v, xv. 32. Ph
Yn Va'dran or Vadyran, s. the dawn ; Matt.
xxviii. 1 ; the morning; Isaiah, xi\. 1-2. M
Dy Va'dyr, s. of matter; pi. — yn. M
E Vagga'ne, s. his numbness. M
Feer Vagga'nagh, a. very numb. M
Dty Vagga'nkys, s. thy numbness. M
E Vag'gle, s. his testicle; pL — yn. M
Vag'gyr or Vag'gyree,'u. did threaten or re-
buke; Murk,ix. 25.; — AGH; — in ; — ins ;
— YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94. B
Feer Vag'gyragh or Vag'gyrtagh, v. very
threatening or insulting, &c. B
Yn Vag'gyrey or Va(/gyrtagh, s. thethreat-
ener. B
Dy Vag'gyrt, v. to threaten, insult. B
Vagh, v. did dwell or inhabit; — agh ; — in ;
— INS; — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94. B
Vagh'ee, a. d. of dwelling. B
Yn Vagu'er, s. the field; pi. — yn. M
Y Vagh'kraoh. a. d. of the field or fields. M
Dy Vagh'ey, v. to live, dwell, or inhabit. B
]. I'll warrant.
ir Var'antys, s. his warrantry, assurance, or
confidence. 13
Peer Varb, a. very harsh, rough, or severe. B
Jlo Var'hagh, a. too harsh, &c. B
Er Var''uao», i>. hath, &c. fretted; as a sore. F
2q
VAS 17s
E Var^bio, s. Ills harshness. B
Yn Var'ciian, s. the merchant. M
E Var'chanys, s. his merchandize. M
E Vardoo'n, s. his doleful song. B
E Vardoo'nys, s. his tragical singling. B
Vare. See I'aare. B
Varga'n, v. did or didst bargain ; — Acn ; —in;
—INS; — YM; — YMS; — YS, 94. B
E Vargane', s. his bargain ; pi. — yn. B
Peer Varga'nagii, a. very much for bargains.B
Dy Verga'ney, v. to bargain. B
Yn Varga'neyder, s, the bargainer ; pi. — yn B
Var'gee, a. d. of the fair or market. Chavely
Vanninaghdy bragh creeney, dys y laa lurg y
vurgee. M
Yn Var'gey, s. the fair or market ; pi. 67. M
Yn Vark, s. the mark. M
*Vark or Varkee, v. did ride or rode ; — agh;
— IN; —INS; — YM; — YMS; — YS, 94. M
Er Vark'agh, v. hath, &c. rode. M
Yn Vare'iagh, s. the rider; pl.7\. M
Er Vark'iaghey, v. hath, &c. waited; rode or
ridden. F. M
Yn Var'nagh, s. the limpet or flitter ; pl.71. B
Yn Var'ney, 3. the gap or breach. B
" Ton er y varney veayl."
Yn Varr, s. the bar of the court or port. B
Varr, v. did kill, slay, or slew ; — agh ; — in;
—INS; — YM; — YMS ; — YS, 94. M
Yn Var^ragh,' s. the tow. B
Yn Var'ran, s. the error or mistake. M
Peer Var'ranagh, a. very erroneous, &c. M
E Var'rant, s. his assurance, &c. B
E Var'rantys, s. See Varantys. B
Eggey y ATi'vi^^, a. d. a web of tow. B
Yn Var'rel, s. the barrel. B
Yn Var'rey, s. the bar or barrow. B
Baare Var'rey, a. d, on the surface of the sea.M
Yn Var'riaght, s. the victory or dominion. B
Ro Var'roo, a. too dead or lifeless. M
Yn Var'roo, s. the dead or deceased person. M
Yn Var'rooder, s. the killer or slayer. M
Fell Vart, s. beef. M
Yn Vart, the beef. M
E Vart, s. his burden. B
Yn Var'tar, v. the cripple. M
E Var'tarys, s. his decrepitude. M
Yn Vart'lhan, s. the mavy-worm. M
E Var-vaaisii, s. his pall. M
Peer Varva'nagh, a. very mortal or frail. M
E Varva'nys, s. his mortality, &c. M
Va shid or Vaik siiid, in, a. see yonder. P
Yn Vash'laoh, s. the douse. B
Vasiit, v. did baptize; — agh; —in; — ins ;
— YM ; — YMS ; — VS, 94. B
Vash'tke, a. d. of baptism; as, yn tobbyr vash-
tee (the baptismal font). B
Er Vash'tey, v. hath, &c. baptized. B
Yn Vasii'teyder, s. the baptizer. B
Ro Vash'tit, 85. too much baptized. B
Yn Vas'kam), s. the basket. B
Er Vas'nkv, v. hath, &c. winnowed. F
Dty Vass, s. thy palm ; pi. — yn. B
Er Vas'saghey, v. hath, &c. fed with grass. V
j;4
VEE
too fat or greasy, too luxu-
M
Vast, v. did mix or stir together ; — aoii ; —in ;
—INS ; — YAi; —VMS; — vs, 9^- M
Laue Vas'tee, a. d. a hand to mix, &c. M
Dy Vas'tey, v. to mix or stir together. M
Yn Vas'teyder, s. the mixer. M
Ro Vas'tit, 85. too mixed. M
Yn Vayl'lee, s. the bailiflf. B
V'aym, p. I had ; — s id. em.
V'ayndoo, p. in them ; — sy^, id. em.
Feer Vayn'rey, a. very happy. M
E Vayn'rys, s. his happiness. M
Yn Vayr or Veyr, .v. the way, lane, &c. B
Vayrey, a.d. of a mother. M
Yn Vayrn, s. the cap used instead of a hat. B
r« Vayrnt, s. the march. Proi\ "Ta'n vat/rnt
chionney as yn nuh vee fanney.'^ M
Dy Ve, v. to be, being. B
Ve, v. was, were, it was or were.
Er Ve, v. hath, &c. been, was.
Yn Vea, s. the life time.
E Vea, s. his life time.
Vea, «•. ado; as, ere lion tou cummal wlicesh dy
vea ort.
Ro Vea or Vaa,
riant.
Nyn Vea, s. your, &c. quiet, &c. F
Veagh, y. would be, were, wert, wouldst. B
Veaoh or Vagh, v. did or didst live or feed;
— AGH ; — IN ; — INS ; — YM ; — VMS ; — YS,94.B
Veagh'ee, a. d. of living or dwelling. B
Dy Nkagu'ey, v. to live or dwell. B
Fn Veagh'ey, s. the food or living. B
Er Veagh'ey, v. hath, &c. lived, fed, dwelt. B
Yn Veaig, s. the whey. M
y»VEAiNor V^EAYN, s. the mine. M
Fm Vea i'neyder, s. the miner. M
Un Veaish, s. one mease. M
Yn Vean, s. the middle. M
Mce Vea'nagh, s. the middle month. M
Nyn Vea'nish, s. your, &c. witness. F
Ilo Veayl, (I. too bald or bare. M
^r Veayl'laghev, v. hath, &c. made bald or
bare of hair, horns, &c. M
Yn Veayl'lee, s. the cow void of horns. M
Nyn Veayl'ley, s. your, &c. eave. F
Ro Veayn, a. too permanent or lasting, B
Dy Veayn'aghey, v. to prolong, to perpetuate. B
Yn Veayn'ee, s. the reaper or shearer. B
Xawe Veay'ney, a. d. hand of the shearer. B
Yn Veayn'id, s. the eternity, or eternal dura-
tion. B
Er Veay'raghey, v. hath, &c. cooled. F
Nyn Veay'raght, s. your, &c. cold or coldness. F
Er Veays'ley, v. hath, &c. loosed, set free or at
liberty, untied. F
E Vec, s. his sons. M
Er Veo'danagit, v. hath, &c. whistled. F
Nyn Ved'jag, s. your, &c. feather. F
E Vee, «. his meat or food. B
Tity Vee, s. thy loin ; pi. — guyn. M
Fn Vee, s. the month ; /)/. — ghyn. M
Vee, p. she was or were; — ish, id. em.
E Vee, adjunct, his male ; un, dis, in, ir, &c.
See Mee, of which this is a changeling. M
VEE
Note. — I have only inserted a few of the wordii
beginning with Mee, (adjunct), which will serve
as examples,
E\')s.v. aar'i,ooid, .v. his unprcparcdness or
unreadiness. jM
Nyn Vkkacki.e, .v. your, hQ. tooth. V
UcwVeeagh. a. a monthly woman. M
Hty Veeal, s. thy moiitli. B
E Veeal^aguvn, ,9. his bridle bits. B
D^ Yeeai/eraght, c. to babble or tattle. B
Yn Veeai/erey, s. the babbler. B
Cheu Veeal'loo, s. front or mouth side. B
YnVEEALYS, s. the fatness. M
E Veear'rys, s, his impenitence. M
Yn Veear'rysagh, s. the impenitent one. M
Feer Veecuai'ragh, a. very unjust. M
E Veechai'rys, .v. his injustice. M
E Veechiaraii/, a-, his carelessness. M
E Veechordail^ s. his disagreeing. M
^ Veechordail'ys, .9. his disagreement. M
Feer Veechka'uee, a. very ungodly, wicked,
unrighteous, irreligious, &c. " M
Uss Veechred'juagii, s. thou unbeliever. M
Fra Veechred'.iue, s. the unbelief. M
E Veegher'jagh, s. his discomfort. M
^ Veegh'yn dy iiYiMWEV, s. his bowC'ls of com-
pas.sion ; 1 John, iii. 17. M
Bo Veehas'tagh, a. too heedless. M
E Veehas'tey or Veehastid, s. his heedless-
ness. M
Ro Veehush'tagii, a. too saiple or ignorant. M
jB VKEnusn''TEV, s. his lack of knowledge, his
simplicity, or ignorance. M
C/^n Veeiley, s. one mile; pl.Q'. M
\'eein, s. pet, dear, darling, favourite, &c. M
Ro Veein or Veen, y V'reig'ey, v. to coax. g
Yn Vreig'eyder, s. the coaxcr. B
Ro Vreig'it, a. too coaxed. b
D^ V^reili, 00, that thou keep."' This word is
also spoiled RcayU and Vrcuyll. p
Er Vreil'ley, v. hath, &c. kept. p
Vreim, v. did break wind behind; — agh ;
— IN; — ins; — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94. B
jyy Vreim'aragh, v. to fart. b
F« Vreim'evder, s. the farter. b
F« Vreim'in, s. the Stinking fellow. B
Yn Vrein, 5. the womb. b
Ro Vreinn, a. too stinking or nasty. B
Er Vrein'nagh or Vrein'naghey, v. hath, &c.
slunk or become stinking. B
F«Vrein'ney, s. the part that hangs under the
belly of a brood goose. b
D^Vein'nid, s. of nastiness, stink. B
Yn Vreish'ag, s. See radical iJreisAa^.
Yn Vrelei'g, s. See Breleig.
F« Vrelleein', s. (he sheet. B
Yn VREL''Lisn, s. the ale wort. B
Yn Vreneen', s. the mote or atom. B
Feer Vreneen'agii, a. very full of motes, &c. B
Yn Vret'nagh, s. the Welshman. B
E Vret^nee, s. his Welsh people. B
Fn Vret'nisfi, s. the Welsh language. B
Cheer Vret'yn, s. the Welsh country, Wales. B
Vrey, v. did calve, lay, yean, &c. Fe/^r is the
word used in common talk; — agh ; — ee ;
— YS, 94. B
*VRiorVRiE, V. did enquire, ask or enquired;
— AGH ; — in ; — INS ; — YM ; — YAIS ; — YS, 94 B
Er Vri'acht, v. hath, &;c., enquired or asked. B
E Vrich'yn, s. his breeches. B
^ Trick, s. his trouts or mackrels. B
Ro A'^RiET, a. too enquired or asked. B
Vrish, v. did break or broke; — aghj — in;
— INS; — YM; — YMS; — YS, 94. B
Er Vrish'ey, v. hath, &c., broke or broken. B
Er Vrishey-poo'sey, v. hath, &c., committed
adultry, literally broke marriage. B
Yn Vrisu'eyder, s. the breaker. B
Ro Vrisiit, a. too broken. B
Feer Vrish'tach, a. very brattle. B
Yn Vriw, s. the judge or deemster. B
Er Vriw'nys, v. hath, &c., judged. B
F Vriw'nyssyn, s. his judgments. B
VrOACH, v. did tap; '—KCll; — IN; — INS;
— YM ; — YMS; — YS. B
Dy Vroacheil, v. to broach or tap. B
FraVROAca'EY, s. the roll of yarn or thread. B
Yn Vroach'eyder, s. the tapper. B
Ro Vroach'it, a. too tapped. B
Yn Vroc, s. the badger. B
Yn Vrock, s. the oits. B
Vrock, v. did make ort or refuse of; — agh ; — tsB
Dy Vrock'ey, v. to make orts of. B
Yn Vrock'ii. or Vogh'il, s. the breast or collar ;
as, ei7/e^ vroghil, (breast armour). B
E VROCK'tiN, «. his fore parts for a waistcoat, b
— YMS ;
B
Ro Vrock'it, a. too ortsed. B
Vrod or *Vrodd, v. did pierce, poke, stab,
prick; — aoh; —in; —ins; — ym
— YS, 94.
D?/ Vrod'det, v. to pierce, poke, &c. B
Vn Vrod'dkyder, s. the piercer, &c. B
Jio Vrod'uit, a. too pierced, &c. B
Yn Vroid, s. the dirt, filth, filthiness. B
*Vroi or Vroie, v. did boil or boiled ; — agh ;
—IN; — INS; — ym ; — YMS; — YS, 04. B
Yn Vroie'der, s. the boiler. B
Ro Vroiet, a. too much boiled. B
Vroigh, v. did dirty or dirtied ; —agh; —in;
— INS ; — YM ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. B
Di/ Vroigh'ey, V. to dirty, &c. B
Yn Vroigh'eyder, s. the dirtier, B
Ro Vroigii'it, a. too dirtied. B
Vroill, v. did bur or bruise down; — agh;
_irjs; — YM; — YMs; — YS, 94. See Broill. B
Di/ Vroil'x>ev, v. to bur or bruise down. B
Yn Vroil'leyder, s. the bun-er, &c. B
Ro Vroil'lit, a. too much bruised or blunted.B
Yn Vroit, s. the broth. B
Vroo, u. did bruise or bruised ; — Aoa ; —in;
— INS ; — ym ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. B
Yn Vroo'der, s. the bruiser. B
Yn Vroogh, s. the brink or brow. B
Vrooioht, v. did belch or belched; — agh;
— INJ — INS; — ym; — YMS; — YS, 94. B
Di/ Vrooightoil', v. to belch. B
Yn Vrooill or Vrooil'lagh, s. the crumbs. B
Fo Vroo'jit, a. too much bruised. B
E Vroo'nyn, s. his brinks or brows. B
Yn Vrouish, s. the brewis. B
Yn Vrout or Vrouit, s. the brute. B
Ro Vrout'agh, a. too brutish or brutal. B
E Vrout'id, s. his brutishness or brutality. B
Yn Vru'an, s. the rash. B
Feer Vru'anagii, a. very full of rash. B
Yn Vry, s. the malt. Prov, — B
" Ta'n vry erskyn y clmrnaght.''''
Feer Vryn'nagh, a. very pert or flatterous. B
Dy Vryn'neraght, v. to flatter. B
E Vryn'nerys, s. his flattery. B
E Vryn'nid, s. his pertncss.
Ro Vrynt, a. too pert.
Yn VucK, s. the pig or hog. Prov. —
" Lhig dy chooilley vuck reityrcy jee hene."
Yn Vltck-ar'kagii, s. the sow, M
Yn VucK-AwiN, s. the bear. M
Yn Vuck'laou, s. the pigsty. M
E Vucl'yn, s. his buckles. B
Ny Vvii Eu, among you ; 2 Cor. xi. 30. F
Vud'dee, 6. f. damsel, wench; the voc. of
Hoodee.
Yn Vugoane', s. the bugbear or brownce. B
Feer Vuogank'agh, a. very dreary or frightful,
very dismal, apt to frighten. B
Yn Vuogo'gue, s. the buckthorn. B
Yn Vro'o YL, s. the buckle. B
E VuiCK, s. his geldings. B
Ro Vuion, a. too yellow. B
Et Vi/igh'ey, v. hath, &c. yellowed. B
E VuiQRT, a. his beeves, B
2 S
VYN
181
E Vuilg, a. his bellies, B
E Vuilg-sheid'ee, s. his bellows. B
E VuiM-, s. his places. This word as well as
Voayllyn, is used for the plural of place, B
Yn Vuil'ley, s. the blow or stroke, B
VuiNN, V. did reap or reaped, did shear corn,
pull flax, hemp, ling ; cut turf, &c. ; — agh ;
— IN; —INS; — ym ; —YMS; — YS, 94. B
Yn ■Vuin^ney, s. the mesentery, B
Yn Vuin'neyder, s. the turf cutter, &c, B
Ro Vuin'nit, a. too reaped, shorn, pulled, &c, B
Cha VuiR or *Vuirr, v. not stay; — agh ; — in ;
— INS; — YM; — YMS; — YS, 94, F
Yn VuiR, s. the sea. See also Vooir, M
E Vuirciioo''raghyn, s. his wrecks, M
E VuiUD, s. his tables, boards, &c, B
Yn Vuirei'rey, s. the billow, M
Yn Vuirhraie', s. the ebb tide, M
Feer Vuirjee'nagh, s, very gloomy, M
E Vuirjee'nys, s, his gloominess, M
Yn Vuirlaig^ s. the stone worn by the sea, M
Yn Vuirlane', s. the sea tang. M
Er Vuir'riaght or Vuir'raghtyn, v. hath, &c.
stayed; ^c^s, xxv. 6, F
VuiTCH, V. did bewitch; — aoh ; — eb; — in;
— ins j — YM; —YMS; — YS, 94, B
Er Vuitch'al, v. hath, &c. bewitched, B
Yn Vuitch'eraght, s. the witchcraft, B
Yn Vuitch'eyder, s. the bewitcher. B
Ro Vuitch'it, a. too bewitched, B
Yn Vuitchoo''r, s. the butcher, B
^Tuitchoo'rys, s, his butchery. B
Yn Vul'lag, s. the cask or keg, M
Yn Vul'lagh, s. the top, the summit, the
height ; as, vel 'yn eayst ec y vullagh (is the
moon at the height or full) ? M
S Vul'lee, a. d. his top or head ; ^c^s, i, 18;
pi. — YN; his eminences, M
Dty Vum'mig, s. thy mother, colloquially. M
Yn VuN, s. the butt end ; the meaning, B
Yn Vundei'l, s. the bundle, B
Yn Vunlaa', s. the mid-day or noon, M
Yn Vun'ney, s, the sheaf; pi. 68. B
Dty Vun'nys, s. thy almost, B
Feer \vn ry sky'n, a. very topsy turvy, or
upside down. B
Yn Vur'ley, s. the cress or cresses. i B
Yn Vur'liiin, s, the hamper, M
YnWvK'ROO, s. the eye rock at the Calf, B
Cha "Vur'rys lhiam da. See radical Burrys. B
Yn Vur'tag, s, the blunt knife. B
Dy Vur'tagh, v. to fumble, to work with a poor
or blunt tool. M
Er Vur'taguey, v. hath, &c. fumbled or wrought
in a bungling manner, M
Yn Vus'sAL, s, the handkerchief. B
Yn Vustaa' or Vusthaa', s. the bustle, M
F« VusTiiANi/, s. the dust of rotten wood, M
Yn VuTT, s. the prop or buttress, B
E Vygh'in, s. his mercy, M
Feer Vyoh'inaoh, a. very merciful, M
D^ Vygu'inee, s. of merciful ones, M
F Vycii'inu), s. his mercifulness. M
Feer Vyn, o. very flue, small, &c. M
18-2
WAR
D^ Vvn'aghey, v. to make small, &c. M
"Vvn'otr, v. did pilfer or steal small things ;
— AGH ; —IN ; — INS J — YM ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. M
Dy Vyn'gyhaght, v. to pilfer or steal petty
things. M
r«"VYNJEiG', s. the small package. M
^JVyn-'iVagh, s. his bowels J Joi, xx. 14. See
Vinnagh. M
Feer Vys'oiDAGn, a. veiy malicious or spite-
ful. M
E Vys'kid or Vys'kit, s. his malice or spite, M
W
This letter, as primary initial, is seen in the fol-
lowing columns, and also as initial in deriva-
tives w^here it is second letter, or where 00, U
and sometimes O are next after primary mu-
table initials in a word.
Note. — The derivatives from V are only used in
common cojiversation, and not in sacred or
solemn language.
E Waa'ee, s. his hares. M
E Waao, s. his bowling stones; his hut or
cottage. B
E Waagh, s. his hare. M
Feer Waagh or Whaagh, a. very pretty. B
By Waa'ley, v. to sew.
Yn Waane or Wane, s. the cow-house or
booth. B
Wagaan', v. stroll idly.
Wagaan'tagh, s. m. a vagi'ant or vagabond;
a. in a vagabond, vagrant manner.
Wagaan'tys, s. vagrancy.
Wahll, in. well.
Walk, v. tuck or mill woollen cloth ; — agh, 77 ;
— EE, 80; —IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86;
—YMS, 87 ; -YS, 88.
Walk'ee, a. d. of tucking or milling.
Walk'ey, v. tucking, milling.
Walk'eyder or Walker, s. a tucker or miller
of woollen cloth, a fuller; 3Iark, ix. 3.
Walk'it, pt. tucked, milled.
Wandrail', v. wandering,
Wandrail'agh, a. wandering; s. m. a person
that wanders.
Wandrail'yssyn, s. pi. wanderings.
E Wan'xVAL, s. his neck. M
Creoi Wan'nallagh, a. stiffnecked ; s. stiff-
necked person. M
Creoi Wan'nallys, s. stiflfneckedness, stub-
bornness. M
Wap'pin, s. m. a weapon ; pi. — yn.
Wap'pinagh, a. having weapons.
War, s. m. the stroke of an oar in rowing or
plying ; pi. — YN.
War'doonagh, s. a. a warden; pl.71.
War'door, s.m. a jailor; pi. — yn; Acts, x\i.23.
Warp, s. m. a cast, a three; pi. — pyn.
Warp, v. wrap, bind round ; — agh, 77 ; — ee,
80 ; — INS, 84 ; — YM, 86; — YMS, sj ; — YS, 88.
War'pal, v. wrapping, binding round.
War'pit, pt. wrapped, bound.
War'rag, s. f. m. a wit; pi. —yn.
Wak'ree, a. witty, crafty, &c.
WIN
E War'ree, s. his grandmother. M
Wass, adv. below, down. It is sometunes used
in opposition to Hoal ; any where the speaker
is; ayns shoh tvass (here below).
Yn Wash'ag, s. the wig or tuft of hair. M
E Wat'lag, s. his wilk or walk. M
Wed, s. m. wad or wadding.
Ro Wee, a. too yellow. See Wuigh. B
Wee, v. did curse or beseech; — agh ; —in;
— ins; — Yfll; — YMS; — YS, 94. G
Hy V/ee-'aghyn, v. to curse. G
Yn Wee'der, s. the curser. G
Yn Weei'ghey, s. the jaundice. B
Ro Wee'it, a. too cursed. G
Weub, p. p. from you; — ish, id. em. See Veue.Y
Weue-hene, p. p. from yourselves. V
Wiiaal or Whayll, v. sew ; — agh, 77; — eb,
80; —IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86; —YMS, 87;
— YS, 88.
Wraa'lby, v. sewing ; s. m. a sewdng or seam ;
pi. &7-
Whaa'leyder, s. m. one who sews.
Whaal'ley, s. m. a clinch nail; pi. Q7.
Whaalt, pt. sewed.
Yn Whaaltagh, s. the meeter. Q
My Whail, v. to meet me. Q
Er Wh ail^tey, v. hath, &c. met Q
Yn Whaiyll, s. the court; pi. — yn. Q
Whed'dyr, s. /. a barb ; ^jZ. — yn.
Whed'dyragh, a. barby, having barbs.
Wheesh, adv. as much, so much ; ere tuheesh,
ere whillin, (how much).
Yn Wheig, s. the five; pi. — yn. Q
Iw- Whetg'goo, s. the fifth. Q
Yn Wheigjeig', a. the fifteen. Q
Yn Whegjeig'oo or Wheigooyeig, a. the fif-
teenth. Q
Yn WiiEiG as fee'doo, a. the twenty-fifth. Q
E Whip, s. his penises. - B
Whil'leen, or as it is always pronounced
Whil^lin or Whyl'lin, adv. as many, so many;
(how many).
E Whing, s. his yoke ; his large swingletree. Q
Whingjeea'ii, s. m. the leading horse or bul-
lock in a yoke or team, the beast that is fore-
most inside.
Yn Whiv'er, s. the quiver ; Gen. xxvii. 3. Q
Whoig or Whaig, s. f. a thrum; pi. — yn.
Yn Whon, s. the stump. B
Feer Whon'nagh, a. very stumpy. B
Ard Whuaiyl, s. the council. Though this
spelling is made use of, I think it better writ-
ten Whaiyl, which see. Q
E Whuail'lan, s. his pup or whelp. Q
Yn Whueeyl, s. the wheel. Q
Yn Whueeyl'lagh, s. the band; pi. 72. Q
Yn Whuig'gal, s. the distaff; it is also applied
to the lint on the distaff. Q
E Whuinee'l, s. his sleeve. M
Smock Whuineel'lagh, a. a shift having
sleeves. M
Whush, in. hold thy peace, hush.
E Wil'lebn' s. 42. his loaf; Lev, xxiii. 17. B
Yn Wing, s. the mane. M
E WiN^NicAN, 8. 42. his yolk. B
woo
Wis'tad, s. f. worsted.
E WoAiE, s. his hatred or detestation. D
no Woai'agh, a. too hateful or detestable. D
E Woai'ys, s. his detestablcness. D
WoAiLL V. 42. did strike or smite; — agh ;
—IN; — INS; — YM; — YMS; — YS, 94. B
Yn Woail'leb, s. 42. the fold. B
Yn Woail'ley, s. 42. the blow or stroke. B
Yn Woaii/leyder or Woailteyr, s. 42. the
striker or smiter. B
no Woailt, «. 42. threshed or sti-iken. B
no Woail'tagh, a. 42. too apt to strike. B
E Woailt'chyn, s. 42. folds or foldings. B
Yn WoAiLTEEN^ s. 42. the heavy mallet. B
Dj/ Woal'ley, v. 42. to strike, to thresh. B
E WoiD, s. 42. his penis, B
E WoiE, s. 42. his boy ; p^. — aghyn. B
WoiR, w. 42. did trouble or disturb, did harass ;
— AGH ; — EE ; — IN ; — INS ; — YM ; — YMS ;
— YS, 94. See also Voir. B
no Woi'ragh, a. 42. too troublesome, &c. B
Yn Woirane', s. 42. the troublesome one. B
E Woia'nys, s. 42. his trouble, harrassing. B
E Woi'rey, s. 42. his trouble or disturbance. B
Yn Woi'reyder, s, 42. the troublcr or distur-
ber. B
Oie'l Woir'rey, s. Mary's night. M
Kirree Woirryn, s. 42. she sheep. B
Un Woir''rynagh, s. 42. one female. B
Yn Woir'rynid, s. 42. the feminality. B
WoiSH, "pre. from. Frov. •' Woish y laue gys
y veeal" (from hand to mouth). V
"WoisH, p. p. from him; — yn, id. em. V
Woish'leeyn, s. pi. pennyworts.
Wol'lad, s. a wallet.
Won'deish, s. advantage, profit. V
Won'deishsagh, a. advantageous, profitable. V
Yn Woo A, s. 42. the cow. See also Vooa. B
Cre WooAD keayrt, how many times. M
E WooAD, s. his size, bigness. M
By Wooad'agiiey, v. to enlarge or expand. M
E WooADS or Wooad'ys, s. his size, greatness,
em. M
Feer Wooar, a. very big, great, or large. M
Dy Wooar'agiiey, v. to begrudge. M
Ro Wooara'laoh, a. too haughty or ambi-
tious. M
E Wooara'lys, s. his haughtiness or osten-
tation. M
By WooASH'tAOHEY, V. to worshlp. O
Note. — I have initialled these words, from O, with
W, though I never saw them so tvritten; yet
nothing is more common than to hear them
so spoken.
Yn Wooasu'leyder, s. the worshipper. O
Wooash'mt, 85. worshipped. O
Feer Wooi'agh, a. 42. very willing or pleased. B
E Woo'iD or Wooi'-iD, s. 42. his willingness. B
Tom dty WoomjEEN', s. thou art an excommu-
nicated person. M
E Wooidjee'nys, .9. his outlawry. M
WooiN, p. p. from us; — yn, id. em. V
Wooinhene', p. from ourselves. V
E Wooin'jeb, s. his household or domestics. M
YAL
183
Fir WooinOer, s. men-servants.
Ben WooinOerey, s. a woman relation.
E WooiN^jERYS, s. his relationship.
Yn WooiR, s. the sea.
By Wooi'ys, v. 42. to please; 2 Chron. x
See also Matrimony.
WooYM, p. p. from me; — s, id. em.
Wooympene', p. p. from myself,
WoR, V. This word is used to make a horse go
off to the right, to chee or gee.
Woue, p. p. from them; — syn, id. em. V
WouE HENE, p. p. from themselves. V
E WuiCK, s. 42. his geldings. B
Dy Wuiggys, s. of moisture. B
Ro WuiGH or Wee, a. 42. too yellow
Yn Wuigh'ey or Weeigh'ey, s. 42.
dice.
E WuiLG, s. 42. his bellies.
Yn Wuil'j.ey, s. 42. the blow or stroke.
Ro WuiLT, a. 42. too smitten.
By WuiNN, 42. See Vicinn, to reap, &c.
Yn Wuin''nagh, s. 42. the lax or looseness
B
the jaun-
B
B
B
B
B
B
Yn WuiR. See Wooir, the sea. M
WuiTCH, s. 42. witch; V. did bewitch; — aoh ;
— IN; — YM; — YMS; — YS, 94. B
By Wuitch'al, v. 42. to bewitch. B
E Wuitch'eraght, s. 42. his witchcraft. B
Ro Wuxtch'it, a. 42. too bewitched. B
E Wyl'jyn, s. his mUls. M
Yn Wyl'lar, s. the miller. M
Wyl'laragh, a. d. of or belonging to a miller.
E Wyl'larys, s. his mUlership or his trade or
craft of a miUer. M
Yn Wyl'lin, s. the mill or miln, M
Wyl'linagh wyljey, a. d. of a mill or mills, M
Y, as a radical initial, does not change, but all
words radically in J come under it.
Y, (article) the contraction of yn. It is often used
before words beginning with a consonant; as,
y Dooinney, (the man) ; Goll gys y vagher,
(going to the field), &c. It is sometimes used in
composition for A, as in Luke, ix. 3. Ny Ihig
da dua chooat y pheesh y ve'eii.
Dy Yaagh, s. of smoke. J
Yaagii, v. did smoke; — agh; — IN; — iNS;
— YM;— YMS; — YS,94. J
no Yaagh'aoh, «. too smoky. J
Dy Yaagh'ey, v. to smoke. J
Ro Yaagu'it, a. too smoked. J
E Yag'gh), s. his jacket. J
Yaoii, in. anon ; said to the speaker when the
hearer docs not well know what is said, a no-
tice to repeat what was said before.
E Yaoii'ee, s. liis tithe. J
E Yaou'eenys, s. his tithing trade. J
Yah or Yagii, s. lass; pi. — yn.
E Yai/i.oo, s. his idol or image. J
Ny Yal'loodkb, s. an idolater. J
134
YEE
E Yam'ts, s. his James. J
Di/ Yan'noo, v. to do, act, make, &c. J
Drogh Yan'tagh, s. a sinner, an evil doer or
actor, a transgressor ; pl.7^- J
Cha Yaro, v. could or couldst not; — agii;
— EE ; — IN ; — IN'S ; — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94- J
E Yarg'an, s. his flea. J
Yarnatg', s. f. ahank of yarn or thread ; ;>/.— yn.
Yarr or Yiar'ragh, v. (from Jir) would or
WOUldst say; — AGH ; — EE; — in; — INS;
— YM; — YMS; — YS, 94. J
Dty Yar'roo, s. thy indeed. J
Dy Yarroo'd, s. to forget; — agh ; —in;
— INS; — YM ; — YMS; — Y'S, 94. J
Ro Yarroo'dagh, a. too forgetful. J
E Yarroodey, v. his forgetting, J
Ro Yarroo'dit, a. too forgotten. J
E Yas'tan. See Jasta7i. J
Dy Yas'tee, s. of yeast or barm. J
E Yat'ter, s. his debtor, his dealer with, his
author. J
E Yaw, s. his creek. G
E Yea, s. his yesterday. J
E Yea'id, s, his sharpness of teeth. J
Yeal. See Yeeal.
Drogh Yean'tagh, s. an evil doer, a sinner.
Tliough this word is more analogous ; yet, see
Brogh-yantagh. J
E Yecrean, s. his Wednesday. J
E Yedoo'nee, 5. his Lord's day or Sunday. J
"Dty Yee, s. thy God. J
Yeeagh, v. did look, show, showed or ajjpeared ;
— AGH ; — IN ; — INS ; — YM ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. J
Bo Yeeagh'it, a. too looked on or shown. J
Hty Yeeagh'yn, v. to look ; visit, or show. J
Yeeal, s. /. a thong, a string of hide; Acts,
xxii. 25.
Yeeal-chas'see, s. f. a piece of thong tied be-
tween the handle and the rodof a flail, whereon
it works.
Yeeal, v. beat; — agh, 77; — ee, 80; — in, 83;
— INS, 84 ; — YM, 86 ; — YMS, 87 ; — YS, 88.
Yeeai/ley, v. beating; s.m. abcating; pl.Qj.
Yeeal'leyder, s. m. a beater.
Yee ALT, 85. beaten.
Yee AN, s. m. a chicken, a chick, the young of
any fowl. This word is also written without
a Y. Prov. " Ta'n yeean myr e ghooie my vel
clooie er e cJiione.^'
Yeean'lee, s. pi. fowls, the fowls of the air. E
Ro Yeean, a. too earnest, zealous or fervent. J
E Yeean'id, s. his earnestness, zeal, ardency. J
Yeear'lys, s. m. an earnest. E
Yeear'ree, s.f. a desire, a wish. E
Yeearreeo'il, a. desirable. E
Yeear'reyder, s. m. one^that desires ; pi. — yn.
Yeear'rit, 85. desired. E
E Yeeas, s. his ear or head of corn. J
Yeeas'eydagh, s.m. a lender; pl.7l;Pro.xxu.7
Yeeas'eyder, s. to. a borrower.
Yeeass or Yeeas'see, v. 42. lend or borrow;
— AGH; — EE; — IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS;
— TS, 94.
Dy Yeeas'saghey, v. to lend, to borrow.
YsBAs'siT, 85. lent, borrowed.
YET
D^ Yeeas'syrraght, v. to glean, to gather ears
or heads of corn. J
Yeeast, s. m. 42. fish; pi. — yn. ; v. fish;
— AGII; — ee; — IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS;
— YS, 94.
Dy Yeeas'taghey, v. to fish or catch fish. J
Yeeast'ee, a. d. of fishing.
Yeeasteyr', s.m. a fisherman; pi. — yn.
Yeeasteyr'agii, a. d. of a fisher or fisherman.
E Yee'bin, s. his deeping of nets. J
Ro Yee'binaoh, a. too much deepings, too
much in mesh or net work. J
E Yee'binys, s. his net or mesh work. J
E Yeegh'yn, s. his idol gods. J
E Yeeig, s. his ditch or drain. J
Yeeig, v. did ditch or drain; — agh; — in;
— INS ; — YM ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. J
Ro Yeeig'ach, a. too full of ditches, &c. J
E Yeeigean', s. his small ditch or rill, J
Ro Yeeigean^agh, a. too fuU of small ditches,
drains or rills of water. j
By Yeeig'ey, v. drain or make ditches ; to tilt a
cask. J
E Yeeig'eyder, s. his drainer, &c. J
Jio Yeeig'it, a. too drained or ditched. J
Yeel, v. did havoc or waste ; — agh ; — in ;
— INS; — YM ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. J
Dy Yeel'al, v. to make havoc, &c. J
E Yeel^eyder, s. his damager or waster. J
Ro Yeel''it, a. too much made havoc of, wasted,
dirtied, &c, J
Yeelt, v. did saddle or saddled ; — agh ; — in ;
— INS; — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94. J
Dy Yeelt'al or Yeeltey, v. to saddle. J
E Yeelteyr', s. his saddler. J
Ro Yeelt'it, a. too saddled. J
Ro Yeen, a. too stanch from rain or leak. J
'E Yeen'agh, s. his rinsing of the milking ves-
sels. J
E Yeen'nys, s. his wedge; pi. — syn. J
Yeen'nys, v. did wedge; — agh; —in; — ins;
— YM; — YMS; — YS, 94. J
Dy Yeen'nysey, v. to wedge. J
Ro Yeen'nysit, a. too wedged. J
*Yeer or Yeeree, v. did straighten; — agh ;
— in ; — INS ; — YM ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. J
By Yeer'aghey, v. to straighten. J
E Yeer''eyder, s. his straightener. J
E Yeer'id or Yeerys, s. his straightness or up-
rightness. J
Ro Yker'it, a. too straightened. J
E Yees, s. his two. J
Yee'sey, s. m. Jesus.
Yeest'yr, v. did creak ; — agh ; — in ; — ins ;
— YM ; —YMS ; — YS, 94. J
By Yeest'yrnee, v. to creak, &c. J
E Yee'ys, s. his Godhead. J
Yeh, (from Jeh,) of; yn derrey yea (the either
one of). J
E Yehei'ney, s. his Friday. J
My Yei, adv. after me, abaft me. J
Ro Yeid'agh, a. too snug and tidy. J
E Yeid'id, s. his tidiness, &c. J
Trass Yeio, a. the thirteen. J
Trass Yeio'oo, a. the thirteenth. J
YEU
Yeigh, v. did shut ; — AGH ; — m; —INS; — TM ;
— YMS ; — vs, 94. J
Dj/ Yeigh, v. to shut. J
E Ykioh'kyder, s. his shutter, ^ J
Ro Yeicht, a. too shut. J
Yeih. See Nj/ Yeih.
E Yeih, s. his ten. J
E Ykih'oo, 6-. tenth. J
E Yeir, s. his tear ; p^ Yeib. J
E Yeiiik, s. aim; pi. — yn. J
Yeirk, s. did sivc alms; — aoh; — IN; —ins;
— YM ; — VMS; — YS, 94. J
E Yeirk'agh, s. his beggar; pi. 71. J
E Yeirk'eydagh, s. his giver of alms or almoner.
E Yeirk'id, s. his beggary. J
Ro Yeirk'it, a. too given in alms. J
E Yeir'ree, a. d. of his tears. J
E Yelhei'n or Yelhuin', s. his Monday. J
Yel'liu, v. did warp a web; — agh ; — in;
— INS; — YM ; —YMS; — YS, 94. J
E Yel'liuder, s. his warper; pi. — yn. J
Ro Yel'liuit, s. too warped. J
E Yema'yrt, s. his Tuesday. J
Feer Yen'nal, a. very glad, cheerful, free. G
E Yem'nallys, s. his cheerfulness, &c. G
Hy Yen'nallys, s. of joyfolness, gladness. G
E Yerdein', s. his Thursday. J
Ro Yere, a. too sharp, tart, or sour. G
D^ Yere'agh or Yereaghey, v. to sharpen or
sour. G
E Yere'id, s. his sharpness or sourness. G
Ro Yere'it, s. too sharpened or tart. G
*Yerk or Yerk'ee, v. did expect, trust, or hope;
— AGH ; — in ; — IX'S ; — YM ; — YMS ; — YS, 94. J
Dy Yerk'al, v. to expect, trust, or hope. J
E Yerk'allys, s. his expectation, &c. J
E Yerk'evder, s. his expecter. J
Ro Yerk'it, a. too expected or hoped. J
Dy Yer'lyn, s. of darnel. J
Yer'nagh, s. m. an Irishman ;'joZ. ^\■, a. Irish,
any thing Irish.
Yer'nish, s. f. the Msh language.
E Yer'ree, s. his hindmost or last; ^5, fy-yerree
(at last, lastly, finally). J
E Ykr'rey, s. his end, his last, his hinder ends ;
pi. 67. J
Yer'rinagh, a. d. of the last or latter; as,
Ihiabbcc-yerrinagh (of the death-bed, or the bed
that en&s, or is final) ; 3/a^. xii. 45. J.
E Yesarn', s. his Saturday. J
Laue Yesii, a. right hand. J
Ro Yesh, a. too right, proper, suitable, &c. J
E Yesh'aoht, s. his implement, instrument, or
utensil. j
Yesheen', v. did ornament, embellish; — agh ;
— IN; — INS; — YM ; — YiMS ; — YS, 94. J
jE.Yesheen,' s. his ornament, &c. J
Ro Yeshefn'agii, a. too ornamental, too deco-
rated, or set off. J
Dy Yesheen'ey, v. to adorn, embellish, &c. J
Ro Yksiiken'it, a. too ornamented, &c. J
E Yeshekn'ys, s. his ornamenting, &c. J
E Yku'rey, 8. his winter. G
E Yku'suan, «. his hinge. J
YIN
188
Ro Yeu'shanagh, a. having too many hinges. J
Po Yeu'shanit, a. too hinged. J
Hty Yeyd, s. thy dad, dadda, or daddy. J
T)y Yheih, a. often; Psl. xxxiii. 2. J
Yial or Yiall, v. did promise or grant; — aoh ;
— IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94. O
Feer Yial, a. very glittering, bright, or white. Q
Yial or Yial'lee, a. did bleach, whiten, or
make bright; — agh; —in; — ins ; — ym;
— YMS; — YS, 94. G
Er Yial'pyn, v. hath, &c. promised, granted. 6
E Yial'dynys, s. his promise, grant, &c. G
Yial'lee, a. d. of whitening, brightening, &c. G
Yiai/ley, a. pi. white, bright, &c. G
F« Yial'leyder, s. the bleacher or fuller, the
promiser or granter. Q
lie Yial'lit, a. too bleached or vphitened, too
promised or granted. G
Yiare or *Yiarr, v. did cut; — agh; — in;
— INS; — YM; — YMS; — YS, 94. Q
Ro Yiare, a. too short. G
Feer Yiare, a. very short. G
Yn Yiare'-choonlagh, s. the stubble; Isa.
Ixvii. 14. G
Yiar'ey, a. pi. short. G
Dy Yiar'ey; v. to cut. G
By Yiarey-seos'e, v. to carve or cut up meat.Q
E YiAR'EYnER, s. his cutter. G
*Yiarg or Yiarg'ee, v. did redden ; — agh;
— IN; — ins; — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94. J
Dy Yiarg''agh or Yiarg'aghey, v. to redden. J
Yiarg'ey, a. pi. red. J
E YiARG'EYnER, s. hls reddener. J
Ro Yiarg'it, a. made too red or reddened. J
Yiarn, s. m. iron; pi. — yn; v. iron; — aoh,
77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — YM, 86 ;
— YMS, 87; — YS, 88.
Dy Yiarn'al or Yiarney, v. to iron.
Yiarn-fold'yragh, s. f. a scythe or sithe.
Yiarn-giar'ree, s. an edged tool.
Yiar'nit, 85. ironed, finished with iron.
Yn Yiarrey-folley, s. the bloody flux.
Ro Yiar'rit, rt. too cut. O
E Yias'sid, s. his southernness. J
Ro Yiastylagh, a. too charitable or liberal. G
E Yias'tylys, s. his charity, liberality, or
bounty. Q
E Yiat, s. his gate; pi. — tyn. G
Feer Yib'bach, a. very pointed, sharp, &c. G
E Yibb'eehiu, s. his chilblain. O
JS Yien, s. his cheer; droqh yien (sad); Qen.
xl. 6. O
Er Yien'naghtyn, v. hath, &c. conceived, &c. Q
Yient, v. did conceive or conceived ; — aoh ;
&c. — YS. O
Ro Yient'it, a, too conceived, &c. Q
By Yient'yn, v. to conceive. Q
By Yio'leracif, v. to giggle. O
By YiLo, s. of thorns; of knitting needles. J
E Yim'magh, s. his lobster. Q
Yin'oys, s. m. wonder, admiration, amazement;
/;/. SYN.
Yin'dvssaoh, a. wonderful, wonderous; a.m.
a wondcrcr ; p/. 71.
By Yin'uyssaod, adv. woDderfully, &c.
180
YMM
YiNo, V. did jam, cram, throng, press, rushed ;
Acts, xix. 29 J — agh; — IN J — INS; — VM ;
— VMS; — YS, 94. J
Dp Yi.n'g'ky, v. to jam, cram, throng, rush.
press, &c. J
E Ying'kvder, s. his rusher, presser, &c. J
Ro Ying'it, a. too crammed, stuffed, &c. J
J»/y Yin'nagh, v. if would or wouldst do. J
Dfi/ Yinnair', s. thy dinner. J
Yinnai'ragh, a. rf. of dinner or dinners. J
31// Yin'.vin, s. if I would, &c. do; — s, id. em. J
E Yioal, s. his pawn, pledge, or mortgage. G
E Yioal'eyder, s. his mortgager. G
D^ YroAL'TEEAGH, V. to mortgage, pawn, &c. G
E Yioal'teeaghtyn, s. his mortgages, &c. G
E Yioal'teevn, s. his pawns, &c. G
E Yioaltevr', s. his taker of pawn, pledge, or
mortgagee. G
^ Yioai.teyr'vs, 5. his practice of mortgagee
or mortgaging. G
YiOM, p. I would get or have. G
Nyn Yio'iN or Yiov.v, s. their, &c. knowing or
knowledge; Ina. Ivii. 9j their, &c. purpose;
^c^6xxvii. 13.
Jeh YioiN, adv. knowingly.
YioLE, V. did suck or sucked ; — agh ; —in ;
— ins; — y.m ; — y> s ; — YS, 94. J
E Yio'leyder, s, his sucker. J
Jio Yio'lit, a. too sucked. J
Yioo'i.D or Yiooi-T, v, discard, turn off, cast off,
or dismiss; — agh; — in; — ins ; — ym ;
Y.MS; — YS, 94. J
Ro Yiool'dagh, a. too cloyish or apt to turn
on the stomach. J
Dj/ Yiool'dey, v. to discard or cast off, to dis-
miss on account of disgust or aversion. J
E Yiool'ueyder, A', his discarder, &c. J
Ro Yiool'dit, a. too discarded, &c. J
T(iooT, V. did gift or gifted; — agh; —in;
— INS; — YM ; — YMS; — YS, 94. G
Dy Yioo'tal, v. to gift or bestow. G
Yn Yioo'teyder, s. the gifter or bestower. G
Ro Yioo'tit, a. too gifted. G
Yiow, p. wilt get, thou wilt get ; — s, id. em.
Yiovv, p. they will get ; — syn, id. em.
Yio'ym or YoYM, p. I will get or have; — s,
id. em.
Yir'gee, v. did or didst redden. See also Yiargee.3
E Yir'cid, s. his redness. J
£ Yir'kin, «. his jacket or coatee. J
E Yir'rid, s. his shortness. J
Hty Yis'hig.s. thypapa.thyfather, colloquially J
E Yiulean', s. his sojourner; pi. — ee. J
Ro Yti/i.EAN^AGH, a. too sojourner-like, too cot-
ler or tenant-like. ' J
Yll or Yi/i,ee, v. shout, cry out, exclaim, call ;
— AGH. 77 ; —IN, 83; — INS, 84; — YM, 86;
—Y.MS, 87 ; — Y.'!, 88.
Yi/lach, s.in. a call or shout ; pi. — tn.
Dy Yl'lagh, v. to call, to shout or cry out. ,
Er Yl'la'ghey, v. hath, &c., called, &c.
Yi/leyder, «. m. a caller, shouter, exclumer.
Yl'lit, 85. called, shouted for.
Yai'mm.t or Ym'mylt, w. tumble or roll, as ahorse
does after work; —a'jii, 77 ; — ee, 80 ; —in,
83 — IWS, 84; — yil, 86; — yus, 87; — Y8, 88.
YNS
Ym'mtltagh, s.m. a tumbler or roller ; pi. 71.
D^ Ym'myltey, v. to roll, tumble or wallow.
Y.m'myi.tit, 85. rolled, tumbled, wallowed.
Y.m'modee, a. many, great many.
Y.m'jMvd, 6'. m. use, pi. — yn.
Ym'myuagh or Ym'mydoil, a. useful.
Ym'.mydey, v. using.
Ym'mydit, 85. used.
Ymmyuoi'lii) or YMMYDYS, s. f. usefulness,
Ym'mylt. See Ymmilt.
Ym'myrch, s. f. need, necessity; pi. — vn.
Y.m'mvrchagii, a. needful, necessary; s. m. a
necessitous person ; pl.yi.
YM'MY^kK, ?). bear, bear with, behave; —agh, 77;
— EE, 80 : —in, 83 ; — iNS, 84 ; —YM, 86 ; —YMS,
87 : — YS, 88.
D?/ YM'MvnKEY, V. to bear, to bear up, to bring
forth, to carry, sustain, behave, &c ; s. a birth :
Job, iii. 16; pi. 67.
Y.m'mvrkit, 85. borne, sustained, supported,
carried, &c.
Ym'mvrt, v. row with oars;
-agh, 77; &c.
Ym'mvrtagh, s.m. a rower; pi. 71.
Ym'myrtit, 85. rowed.
Yn'uyr, v. graze, browse, feed on grass; — agh,
77; — EE, 80; —IN, 83; —INS, 84; — VM, 86;
— VMS, 87; — YS. 88.
Yn'dyragh, s. m. one that grazes, a grazier ; pi 71
D^ Yn'dyr, v. to feed on grass, to graze.
Yn'dyrit, 85. grass eaten, grazed.
By Yng'ney, v. to cut with hoofs or nails.
Yng'nit, 85. cut with hoofs, nails, claws, &c.
Yng'nyn. s. pi. nails, hoofs, or hooves, claws ;
Zech. xi. 16.
Yng'yr, s. /. pus, matter, ichor, corrupted mat-
ter,
Yng'yragh, a. d. of pus, matter, &c. See also
Jngyr and Ingyrugh, &c.
Dy Yng'yraght, v. to gather pus, matter, &c.
Yng'yrit, 85. gathered, festered.
Yn'n'yd, ."}. /. a stead, impression, place, station,
site, vestige ; />/.— yn.
AyiiH Yn'nyd, adv. in lieu, place, stead of, in
joint.
Yn'nydagh, a. having impressions, marks of
what had been, local.
Ynnyd-ve.agh'ee, s. /. a dwelling place.
Ynnyd y vrec'k, s. f. the marks of the small
pox.
Yn'rtcan, a. only, onely or one like. This word '^
would have been more analogous had it been
spelled Unricun,
Yn'rick, a. (from Un, one, and Rick, settled
rule) ; sincere, upright, just, perfect ; 1 Chrnn.
xxix. 9. Dooiniiey ynticl(, (a man of one settled
rule in any thing good).
Yn'rickvs, s. f. sincerity, uprightness, integ-
rity, righteousness, truth.
*Yns or Yn'see, v. learn, teach, instruct; — aoh,
77 ; — EE, 80 ; —IN, 83} —INS, 84 ; — yai, 86j
—VMS, 87; — ys, 88.
Yn'sagi?, s. m. learning, literature, erudition,
instruction, doctrine; pi. — yn.
Ynsagh-lioa'raoh, s. m. book learning, th»
use of letters, in contradistinction to tb9 leanv
ing of any thing eUe.
YOU
YNSAon-KEATi'N, s. f. navigation.
Dt/ Yn'saghey, v. to learn, to teach, to instruct,
to receive instruction.
Yn'see, a. d. of learning or teaching.
Fer Yn'see, s. m. a teacher, a taught person.
Fir Yn'ser,, .9. /;/. teachers, taugut persons.
Yn'seydach, 4. m. a learner, a pupil, a scholar;
pl.yi-
Yn'seyder, s. m. a teacher; pi. — yn.
YN'aiT, 85. learned, taught.
Dy Yn'sit, adn. learnedly.
Yn'soil, a. teachable, able to learn.
Yoav, v. did dust or dusted; — agh; —in;
— INS; — YM ; — VMS; — YS, 94. J
Ro Yoan'agh, u. too dusty. J
Dy Yoan'ey, ?). to dust. J
E Yoan'evder, 6'. his duster. " J
Ro Yoan'it, a. too dusted. J
Dy Yoan'lagh, s. of misling or drizzling rain. J
IDy Yoan'laohey, v. to missle or drizzle rain. J
Ny Yoar'ree, s. a stranger. J
Ro Yoar'ree, a. too strange. J
E Yoar'reeaght, s. his strange or foreign
place. J
E Yoar'reeys, s. his estrangement. J
Yo'iN. See Yioyn; Pro. xxiv. 28.
YoiN, I would get or have; — s, id. em.
YoK, r. yoke; — aoh; — ee ; — in; — ins ;
— Y.M ; — YMS — YS, 94. J
Dy Yok'al, v. to yoke. J
Daa Yok'al, s. two yokings. J
Veh Yok'it, 85. he was yoked. J
E YoLG, s. his thorn or knitting needle. J
E Yol'lys, s. his voracity or greediness. J
Ro Yol'i-YSsagh, a. too voracious, greedy, too
ravenous; s. a ravenous person; pi. 71.
*Yons or Yonse, v. did jolt or wince; — agh ;
— IN; — YM ; — Y.VIS; — YS, 94. J
Dy Yon'&eragh, v. to jolt or wince. J
E Yon'seyder, s. his wincer, &c, J
Ro Yun'sit, a. too much jolted or winced. J
E YooiD, s. his eagerness of appetite. J
Ro YooicH, a. too greedy. See Jooigh. J
Yooigh'ey, a. pi. greedy; &s, moddee yooighey,
(greedy dogs). J
Dy YouGH, s. of drink. J
E YouisH, s. his shears. J
Dy You'yil, s. pi. of devils. J
Y YouYj-, .9. a devil. J
Ro YouYi'^LAGH, a, too devilish or diabolical. J
YTM
187
YOTN, V. did join or joined; — aoh j — inj
—INS; — YM ; —YMS; — YS, 94. J
Dy Yoy'nal, v. to join. J
Ro Yoy'nit, a. too joined. J
Yri.i or Yrjee, v. make higher, exalt; — aoh j
IN; — INS; — YM ; — YMS; — YS. A
Dy Yr'jaghey, v. to exalt; Isaiah, xxxiu. 5. A
Yn Yr'jey, s. the height. A
Yn Yr'jid, s. the height or highness. A
Jees Yr'vin, s. two males or he ones; Ban.
viii. 5. p
E Yr'rynid, «. his he-ness, masculineness. F
Ys'kan, s. an ell ; pi. — yn.
Ys'kid, s. shank or hough; 2 Sarw. viii. 4 ; Josh.
xi. 9 ; the part an animal has below the trunk
of the body; pi. — yn. Yskidyn liaugrey (long
shanks).
Yn Ys'seree, s. the knowledge, the fore know-
ledge ; Luke, xi. 52. p
Dy Yl'ai^l, s. of deprivation or loss. J
Er Yuai'l, v. hath, &c., deprived or lost. J
Yuan, s. John, voc. of Juan. J
E YtriL'LKV, s. his boy ; pi. 69. Q
Yuis'tey, a. d. of a wooden dish. J
Yn YuiY, s. the goose. Q
Er Yum'wal, v. hath, &c., wasted, lavished or
squandered; — agh ; —in; — ins; — ym j
— VMS ; — YS, 94. J
Ro Yl'm'mallagh or Yum'maltagh, a. too
wasteful or lavish, &c. ; s. a waster, a squan-
derer, &,c. ; pi. 71. J
E YuAi'iMAt, or Yum'mallys, s. his wastefulness,
his lavishing or squandering. J
No Yum'mallit, a. too wasted, destroyed, &c. J
YuNT, V. did joint or jointed; — ach; — in;
— INS; — YM ; — YMS; — YS. J
Droi/h Yunt, s. a bad scam or joint in wood,
stone, &c. J
D^ Yltnt'al or Yuntey, v. to joint together in
joints, to join in seams. J
E Yunt'eyder, s. his jointer. J
Ro Yunt'it, 85. too jointed. j
E Yurnaa' or Yurnah', s. his journey; pi.
— GHYN or — YN. J
Dy Yunnagh'ey, v. to journey. j
E Yurnah'ys, s. his journeying. j
Dy Yt'YS, s- of fir. j
Ro YvMMOo'sAoH, a. too wroth or wrathful,
angry. j
E YvM moose', s. his wrath, anger, fury, rage;
pi. — YN. J
By Yymmoos'ey, v, to make wroth or angry. J
AN ADDENDUM OR APPENDIX
OF WORDS OMITTED IN TRANSCRIBING THE FOREGOING WORK.
Aa-vio'ke or Aa-vio'ghee, v. revive, quicken,
enliven
Ab'byrlhit, s. m. the alphabet.
AiONEY-SEYR^ s. m. frce will.
Av, s. as a termination to words, shows diminu-
tion.
Anjee'raoh, a. not straight. Notwithstanding
the etymology given under the word Oainjyr,
I hesitate not to say that Oainjyrugh came
from this.
Bras'nit, 85. provoked, excited.
Cassan-nv-grei'ney, s. m. the zodiac.
Clooi'deraght, v. patching, clouting.
Clooi'dit, 85. clouted, patched.
Cruetch, v. cower, stoop ; — agh, ^7 ;
— YS, 88.
Cruet'chal, v. cowering, stooping.
Cruet'chit, 85. cowered, stooped.
Dy-be or Dy-bey, adv. for cause, because,
also Erbey.
Fraue-oaie', s. f. a feature; pi. — yn.
Fraue-oc'kle s. f. etymology.
Gakl'gaoh, a. Manks or Erse, exclusively ap-
plied to the languages.
&c.,
See
Glieemia'n, s.f. concupisence, lust.
GuM^iNAOH, s. m. a sweetheart, a lover.
Lessoon' s. f. a lesson ; pi. — yn.
Meein-chin'jagh, a. moderate.
MEEiNCHiN''.riD, s. m. moderation.
Mer're, s. f. stupor, dcadncss of design to what
is right, and, as it were, propelled to do what
is wrong.
Merre-cheil'ley, s.f. deadness of wit or sense.
Ob'baltagh, s. m. an abstainer; jtl. 71.
Ob'baltys, s. f. abstinence ; pi. — syn
D^ PnoAGEY, V. to bag, jut, bulge or swell.
PoYLL slug'gee, s. f. a whirlpool.
Seyir-queey'l, s. m. a wheelwright.
Sheeyn'ag, s. f. a line, a straight line.
Skyol'tagh, a. profuse.
Skyol'tys, s. f. profusion.
Slateeas'tee, s.f. a fishing rod.
Slug'gee, a. d. of swallowing.
Smit'tan, s. f. smut.
Strane, s. m. a file of men, a rank.
ERRATA.
Under Remark 109,97th line, for " F*" read Sr.
Page 15th, first column, next line to the last, for '^Geddyn" read Gheddtit.
Under the word Airh, for " Jee" read J'ee.
For the word " Bpg-renish" read Bog-unnish.
" Creckeyer" read Creckeyder.
" Croo" after Crou, read Crou.
Under the word Cliwe, for "—ym" read — nyn.
Danys, for "Deanys" read Daanys.
■: ■ GROutpEY, .for "frowing" read frowning.
Guaaltagh, for "meter" read meeter,
— . Hallooinagh, for "^0" read too.
Jeean, for "pervent" read fervent.
For the word " Keayt" read Keayrt.
" Mooraignagh" read Mooaraignaoh.
"Merger" read Mergey.
Under the word Moongoar, for "orragh" or "arrange^'
My NY gione, for " ein" read em.
— OoiRREY, for "mound" read mould.
For the word " Ourr" read Ouyr.
Under the word Re EN, for " rop'' read ropy.
— RoosTEVRYS, for " Fsl." read Psl.
For the word " Shass-greinley" read Shass-gbeinby.
read orraob or obrach.
/
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