Page:An Irish-English dictionary, being a thesaurus of words, phrases and idioms of the modern Irish language, with explanations in English.djvu/34

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AIN
( 14 )
AIR
Ainṁeas, -a and -ta, m., disrespect.
Ainṁeasarṫa, indec. a., unmeasured, immoderate, intemperate.
Ainṁeasarṫaċt, -a, f., immoderateness, excess, intemperance.
Ainṁeisneaċ, -niġ and -niġe, m. and f., rashness, hesitancy, weakness, state of discouragement (m. in M.).
Ainṁeon, a., busy (Clare).
Ainṁian, -ṁéine, pl. -a, and -ta, dpl. ainṁianaiḃ (Kea.), f., lust, concupiscence, passion; ainṁianta na colna, the concupiscence of the flesh.
Ainṁianaċ, -aiġe, a., passionate, lustful, sensual.
Ainṁiḋe, g. id., pl. ainṁinte and ainṁiḋṫe, m., a brute, an animal.
Ainṁiḋeaċ, -ḋiġe, a., brutish, beastly.
Ainṁiḋeaċt, -a, f., brutality.
Ainṁín, -e, a., rough, passionate.
Ainṁíne, g. id., f., roughness, coarseness, passionateness.
Ainṁeaċ, -niġe, a., famous, illustrious.
Ainmneaṁail, -ṁla, a., famous.
Ainmniġim, -iuġaḋ, v. tr., I name, assign.
Ainmniġṫe, p. a., named, specified; go ha., namely.
Ainmniuġaḋ, -iġṫe, m., act of naming, denomination, dedication.
Ainnir (ainnear), -nire, pl. id., f., a maiden; is í ’na hainnir ḃig, while she was a young maiden.
Ainreaċt (ainrioċt), -a, pl. id., m., evil plight.
Ainriaċtanaċ, -aiġe, a., necessitous, poor, miserable.
Ainriaċtanas, -ais, m., extreme danger, great misery or necessity.
Ainrioċtaċ, -aiġe, a., pitiable. See rioċt.
Ainscian, -cine, pl. -ceanna, f., a large knife; fury, extravagance; a furious or wild person.
Ainscianaċ, -aiġe, a., furious, extravagant.
Ainscianta, indecl. a., furious, extravagant.
Ainṡearc, g. -eirce and -earca, f., hatred.
Ainṡearc, m. and f., excessive love.
Ainṡearcaċ, -aiġe, a., unloving, merciless, cruel.
Ainṡeascair, -e, a., troublous, uneasy, uncomfortable.
Ainspioraid, -e, -iḋe, f., an evil spirit; the devil.
Ainṡrianta, a., unbridled, debauched.
Ainṡriantaċt, -a., f., libertinism, debauchery, unbridled passion.
Ainteann, -einne, a., very violent, oppressive, severe; braced up, very stiff, very stout.
Ainteas, -a, m., great heat, inflammation, wrath.
Ainteasaċ, -aiġe, a., hot, feverish.
Ainteasaiḋe, indec. a., sultry, warm (of weather).
Ainteastaċ, -aiġ, pl. id., m., a false witness; “ainteastaċ bréag,” a base asserter of lies (Kea.); “innisin scéal ainteastaċ do ḃí fuaṫṁar dó” (id.).
Ainteastaċ, -aiġe, a., falsely testified.
Aintiġearna, g. id., pl., -iḋe, m., a tyrant, an oppressor.
Aintiġearnaċt, -a, f., tyranny, oppression.
Aipċe, g. id., f., maturity (from abaiḋ, ripe).
Aipiḋ, see abaiḋ.
Air, prep., on, upon, etc.; more generally written ar, which see.
Air, prep, pr., m., upon him or it. See ar, prep.
Airc, -e, f., greed, voracity; géar-airc (O’Ra.) want, hardship (Don.).
Airc, in phr. ġeall sé na huirc is na hairc dam, he promised me the world and all.
Airc, -e, -eaċa, f., a chest, a coffer; an ark.
Airc, in various meanings, as a lizard, etc. See earc and arc.