ABR
(3)
AĊṀ
Abra, -aḋ, -aiḋe, f., a poem, a saying.
Aḃraiseaċ, -siġe, -seaċa, f., a carder or spinner of wool; mná aḃraisiġe, women carders or spinners (also aṁraiseaċ).
Aḃraiseaċ, -siġe, a., given to wool-carding or spinning; mná aḃraiseaċa, women carders or spinners (also aṁraiseaċ.)
Aḃrán, m., song. Technically, a poem in modern vowel assonance, as distinct from dán, a poem in the old syllabic metres. See aṁrán.
Aḃránaċt, -a, f., song, songmaking. See aṁrántaċt, aṁránaiḋeaċt.
Aḃras, -ais, pl. id., m., a ready answer.
Aḃsán, -áin, m., trench, a hollow.
Absolóid, -e, f., absolution, forgiveness (also aspolóid).
Abstal, -ail, pl. id., m., an apostle (also apstal, aspal).
Abstalda, a., apostolic.
Abú, interj., to victory! perh. abbrev. for go buaiḋ. Used in battle-cries, as Crom abú! Láṁ Ḋearg abú!
Aċ, the general pron. of the prep. and conj. aċt, and sometimes the written form of the same. See aċt.
Aċaḋ, -aiḋ, m., a field, land, a plain: Ireland is called Aċaḋ Airt, etc.
Acairim, -aradh, v. tr., I moor, I anchor.
Acaistear. See acastóir.
Acaointeaċ, -tiġe a., querulous, complaining. See éagcaointeaċ.
Acar-ṗoll, m., a place for mooring, a road for ships. (Ker.)
Acarsuiḋe, m., a port, a harbour. (Ker.)
Acaruiġṫe, moored, anchored. (Ker). (p. a., as from v. acaruiġim).
Aċasán (asaċán). See asṁuċán.
Acfuinn, -e, pl. id., f., capability, faculty, means, wealth, abundance, vigour, power, endurance (of heat, etc.); (also eacṁaing, acṁuinn).
Acfuinneaċ, -niġe, a., capable, energetic, wealthy, able, powerful; bád acfuinneaċ, a seaworthy boat.
Acfuinneaċ, -iġ, -iġe, m., a person of large means.
Acfuinneaċt, -a, f., ability, capacity, power.
Aċlaḋ, -luiġṫe, m., act of fishing. (Ker.)
Aclaiḋe, a., soft, smooth, free in motion; generous.
wikt:Aclaiḋe, g. id., softness, gentleness, smoothness.
Aċlaiḋeaċt, -a, f., act of fishing.
Aclaiḋeaċt, -a, f., mildness, gentleness.
Acṁuinn. See acfuinn.