Page:An Irish-English dictionary, being a thesaurus of words, phrases and idioms of the modern Irish language, with explanations in English.djvu/39

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AIS
( 19 )
AIT
Ais-ġairm, -e, f., recalling, abrogation.
Ais-ġlaoḋam, -ḋaċ, v. tr., I recall.
Aisim, v. intr., I return, used only in 3 pr. s., Aiseann sé, he returns.
Aisiog, aisiogaim. See aiseag, aiseagaim.
Aisiuġȧḋ), -iġṫe, m., alleviation.
Aisling, -e, pl. -ṫe, and -iḋe, a dream, a vision, an apparition, a poetical description of an apparition.
Aislingim, -iuġaḋ, v. tr., I dream ; (constr. with go).
Aislingṫeaċ (Aslingeaċ), -ṫiġ, -ṫiġe, m., a dreamer, a visionary.
Aislingṫeaċ (Aslingeaċ), a., visionary, dreaming, dreamy.
Aisnéall, -éill, m., fatigue, fainting.
Aisnéallaċ, -aiġe, a., subject to fainting or swooning.
Aisnéiḋim, v. tr., -ḋeaḋ, I relate, tell. See faisnéiḋim, etc.
Aisnéis, -e, f., an account, evidence, testimony. See faisnéis.
Aisnéisim, v1., aisnéis, v. tr. I reveal, tell, give evidence of. See faisnéisim.
Aiste, g. id., pl. -tiḋe, m., a poem, a satire, any composition; treatment (as to diet, etc.); droċ- aiste, bad treatment, state, condition.
Aisteaċ, in, into (with motion). See isteaċ.
Aisteaċ, -tiġe, a., droll, witty, ingenious, crafty, odd, strange; crazy.
Aisteaċán, -áin, m., sports, games, jests; drollery.
Aisteaċas, -ais, m., oddity, queerness, drollery, humour.
Aisteaċt, -a, f., waggishness, drollery, pranks.
Aisteaṁlaċt, -a, f., drollery, queerness, jocoseness, a tendency to oddity.
Aistear, -tir, pl. id., and -treaċa, m., a journey, a round-about way, a useless tour; ċuireas a. orm féin, I made a useless or unnecessary circuit, took a round-about way, made a journey in vain; i n-aistear, in vain, ex., ḃí a ċuaird i n-aistear aige, he had his pains for nothing; ní aistear dam dul ann, it is no out of the way journey for me to go there, I'll get the worth of my trouble; tiġ i mbéal ḃóṫair ní haistear é aċt cóṁgar, a house on the roadside, it is no roundabout journey, but the contrary, to visit it; saoṫar i n-aistear, labour in vain.
Aisteoir, -ora, -oiriḋe, m., a jester, a buffoon, a stage-actor.
Aisteaoireaċt, -a, f., jesting, playing pranks, acting.
Aisti, prep, pr., 3 s. f., out of or from her. See as, prep.
Aistiḋe, g. id., pl. -ḋṫe, m., an artist, a poet, a painter, a wag, a jester.
Aistiḋeaċ, -ḋiġe and -tiġe, a., strange, odd (Don.). See aisteaċ.
Aistiḋeaċt, -a, f., playing pranks, stage-acting; also, acting the impostor.
Aistiġeal, -a, f., oddity, drollery; ag dul i n-aistiġeal, getting odd.
Aistiġṫeoir, -ora, -oiriḋe, m., a jester, a player; a cheat. See aisteoir.
Aistireaċ, -riġe, a., able to walk; removable.
Aistriġim, -iuġaḋ, v. tr. and intr., I alter; translate; change residence, remove, flit; I travel, march, journey.
Aistriuġaḋ, -iġṫe, pl. id., m., a journeying, removing, change of abode, flitting ; a political change, a revolution ; translation.
Ait, -e, a., pleasant, comical, queer, droll, strange, objectionable, undesirable ; is ait an saoġal é, it is a funny world; dob'