Page:Alexander Macbain - An Etymological Dictionary of the Gaelic Language.djvu/213

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OF THE GAELIC LANGUAGE.
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O. Fr. drud (do.), druerie, love, whence M. Eng. druerie, Sc. drouery, illicit love. Mayhew refers the Fr. and Eng. to O. H. G. drút dear (also trút, drúd): a Teut. dreuð? Cf. Ger. traut, beloved (Kludge).

druma, a drum, Ir., M. Ir. druma; from the Eng.

druman, elder; see troman.

drumlagan, a cramp in back, wrists, etc. (M'D.):

, meet, proper, Ir., E. Ir. . This Stokes regards as borrowed from O. Fr. (= debntus), whence Eng. due. But see dùthaich, dual.

du-, do-, prefix denoting badness of quality, Ir., O. Ir. du-, do-, *dus; Gr. δυσ-; Got. tuz-, Norse tor-; Skr. dus-. See do-.

duaichnidh, gloomy, ugly, Ir. duaichniúghadh, to disfigure. See suaicheantas.

duaidh, a horrid scene, a fight, Ir. dúaidh, evil (O'B.): *du-vid?

duairc, uncivil, Ir., E. Ir. duairc: opposite of suairc, q.v.

duaireachas, a squabble, slander: du-aireachas. See eireachdail.

duairidh, dubharaidh, a dowry; from the Eng.

duais, a reward, so Ir., E. Ir. duass, gift: *dovestâ; Gr. δοῦναι, to give (= douénai): Lit. důti (do.), dovanà, a gift; Lat. duint (= dent). Root , give.

dual, a lock of hair, Ir., E. Ir. dual, *doklo-; Got. tagl, hair, Ag. S. taegl, Eng. tail, Norse tagl, horse's tail.

dual, hereditary right, so Ir., M. Ir. dúal, *dutlo-; see dúthaich. Stokes refers it to Fr. , as he does , q.v. Ir. dúal, just, proper, might come from *duglo-, root dhugh, fashion, Gr. τεúχειν, Got. dugan, Eng. do.

duan, a poem, song, so Ir., E. Ir. dúan, *dugno-; Lettic dugát, cry as a crane (Bez.). Stokes derives it from dhugh above under dual.

duarman, a murmur; cf. torman from toirm.

dùbailte, Ir. dubâilte; from M. Eng. duble, O. Fr. doble, Lat. duplex.

dubh, black, Ir. dubh, O. Ir. dub, W. du, O. W. dub, Cor. duv, Br. du, *dubo-; Gr. τυφλός (= quf-lós, blind; Got. daubs, deaf, Ger. taub, Eng. deaf, also dumb. Cf. Gaul. river name Dubis, now Doubs.

dubhach, sad, Ir. dúbhach, O. Ir. dubach; see subhach.

dubhailc, wickedness, Ir. dúbhailce; see subhailc.

dubhailteach, sorrowful; founded on dubh.

dubhair, said; see thughairt.

dùbhaith, a pudding:

dubhan, a hook, Ir. dubhán, M. Ir. dubán:

dubhchlèin, the flank (H.S.D. from MSS.):

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