Page:An Irish-English dictionary, being a thesaurus of words, phrases and idioms of the modern Irish language, with explanations in English.djvu/33

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page has been proofread, but needs to be validated.
ÁIN
( 13 )
AIN

Áineas, -a, pl. id., m., pleasure. See áine.

Áineasaċ, -aiġe, a., pleasurable, agreeable.

Ainéascaiḋ, -e, a., inactive.

Ainéifeaċt, -a, f., inefficacy, inefficiency.

Ainéifeaċtaċ, -aiġe, a., ineffectual.

Ainéiġṫeaṁanta (éiġeaṁ, crying, beseeching), a., inexorable (E. R.).

Aineolaċ, -aiġe, a., ignorant, without knowledge; as subst., one ignorant of the road, etc.

Aineolaċt, -a, f., ignorance, want of knowledge.

Aineolas, -ais, m., ignorance, rudeness.

Aineolgaċ, -aiġe, a., ignorant, wanting in knowledge.

Aineolgaiseaċ, -siġe, -a, a., ignorant, without knowledge (also aineolgasaċ)

Ainḟeoil, -ola, f., proud flesh; gross flesh, see ainḃfeoil.

Ainḟir. See ainnir.

ainḟios, -ḟeasa m., ignorance, want of knowledge. See ainḃfios.

Ainḟiosaċ, a., ignorant. See ainḃfiosaċ.

Ainḟreagarṫaċ, -aiġe, a., discordant; unanswerable, unaccountable; coiṁṫeaċt ainḟreagarṫaċ, discordant concord (Kea.).

Aingceis, -e, pl. id., f., anguish, adversity, malice.

Aingceiseoir, see aindeiseoir.

Aingeal, -gil, pl. id. and aingle, m., an angel; a burnt-out cinder taken from the fire, sometimes given in their hands as a protection to children going out at night is called aingeal, as it is supposed to represent an angel.

Ainġeall, m., great regard; a strong desire or affection; a bond, a mortgage.

Ain-ġean, -a, m., great love.

Aingiḋe, a., wicked, furious, envious

Aingir, -e, f. See ainnir.

Aingliḋe, indec. a., angelical,

Ainġníoṁ, g. -a and -ġníṁ, pl. id. -ġníoṁra and -ġníoṁarṫa, m., an evil deed.

Ainiarṁarṫaċ, -aiġe, a., of evil consequences, ill-fated.

Ainiarsma, g. id., pl., -iḋe, m., evil consequence.

Ainiarsmaṫaċ, -aiġe, a. (see above), having evil consequences.

Ainicim, vl., -ceaḋ and anacal, I protect, defend (against, ar, ó); cleanse, purify, restore to health.

Ainicṫeoir, -ora, -oiriḋe, m., a protector.

Ainiṁ. See aineaṁ.

Ainioċt, -a, m., unkindness, cruelty, oppression.

Ainioċtaċ, -aiġe, a., unkind, cruel, inhospitable, oppressive, tyrannical.

Ainiomċuḃaiḋ, -e, a., unfit, unbecoming.

Ainís, -e, f., anise, caraway; ainís ḟiaḋain, wild anise,

Áinle, g. id., pl. -liḋe, f., a swallow, a swift; dim. áinleog. (O'B. gives áinle = a squirrel.)

Ainleanaċ, -aiġ, -aiġe, m., a persecutor.

Ainleanaim, -naṁain, v. tr., I persecute.

Ainleas, -a. See aiṁleas.

Áinleog, -oige, -oga, f., the little bar in a lock in which the barrel of the key fits (Aran).

Áinleog, -oige, -oga, f., a night hawk, a swallow; a weed of the nettle kind.

Ainm, g. ainme, anma, anmann, pl. anmanna (older form), ainmne and ainmneaċa, m., a name; reputation; duine do ġlaoḋaċ as a ainm, to call one by an abusive name; “Cóir Anmann,” title of an ancient book (Kea.).

Ainm-ċlár, -áir, pl. id., and -raċa, m., a catalogue.

Ainṁeaċ, -ṁiġe, a., maimed, blemished.