, -e, -idhe, f., a hole, a den, a cave; the earth of a fox.

, -ais, pl. id., m., an outcry.

, -aighe, a., given to shouting or shrieking.

, -a, m., cold, chilliness; fuacht failce, sickness from alternate exposure to heat and cold. The two worst forms of sickness in childbirth are fuacht failce and gorta eolchair (W. Ker.); g. also fuaicht (Con. and U.).

, g. id., pl. -ridhe, m., an engraver (O'N.).

, -áin, m., a chilblain.

, -a, pl. id., m., an apparition.

, -daigh, m., act of plundering, carrying off by force, forcing, bringing or carrying away, snatching away, whipping off; being blown (by the wind); violence, abduction, rape.

, -a, pl. id., f., robbery, abduction, depredation.

, g. id., pl. -ridhe, m., a rambler; a restless person.

, -air, m., presage, omen; inclination, predisposition; haste, activity; tá drochfhuadar fút, your predispositions are evil, you promise badly; tá fuadar árd fút mar bhí fá chabáiste an duine bhoicht, you have high aims or notions like the poor man's cabbages (they had a disposition to grow up tall); fuadar laithighe sioc, frost is the forerunner of mud; f. fearthanna, a presage of rain.

, -aighe, a., active, nimble, ready, busy, predisposed to a thing.

, -ruighthe, pl. id., m., a rumour; a prohibiting, a hindering; rambling.

, -ughadh, v. intr. and tr., I hasten, hurry; I thwart, cross, forbid (fuadraim, id.).

, -ghighe, a., ravenous, given to depredation.

, -dach, v. tr., I spoil, take by force, abduct; I carry off (as a child by the fairies); put to flight, drive away, blow away (also fuadaim).

, p. a., abducted, swept away by force, carried off by the fairies or "good people."

, -thighe, a., ravenous, rapacious.

, -ála, pl. id., f., a sewing, a seam, a stitching.

, -gháil, v. tr., I sew, stitch, bind together.

(fuaghaim)

, -agháil, v. tr., I stitch, join together.

, indec. p. a., proclaimed, published, warned, commanded (also fógartha).

, -óra, -óiridhe m., a proclaimer, a crier.

, -óige, -óga, f., a thrum or end in weaving; a needleful of sewing thread.

See <<fógradh>>.

, v. tr., I announce, etc. See <<fógraim>>.

, g. id., pl. -cidhe, m., a clown.

, g. id., pl. -lidhe, m., a wretch, a clown. See fuaice.

, in phr. ar f. (with gen.), throughout, all over; ar fuaid an tighe, throughout the house; ar fuaid na páirce, all over the field; ar a bhfuaid, amongst them (fuaid is the form used in M. and S. Con., fud elsewhere).

, -e, f., a remnant.

, -ridh, m., a ghost, a spectre; also a quick reeling motion; capering, reeling; tá sé ar f., he is a vagrant.

, p. a., sewn, stitched; bound up, tied, inherent; d'fhágaibh i mbrón Fódla fuaighte, she left Fodla bound up in grief (Fer.); a bhfuil uaisle cheathrair fuaighte i n-a héadan gan smál, in whose unblemished visage the nobility of four is inherent (Manus MacArdle).

, -áin, pl. id., m., the ureter (also feadán fuail.)

, g. -ama and -aime, pl. -amanna, f., sound, noise, clamour, report, echo.

, f., vigour, force, effectiveness; sense.

, -mhla, a., sensible; efficient, forcible.

, -nighe, a., noisy, sounding, echoing.

, -mhla, a., noisy, sounding.

, vl. -neach and -niughadh, v. intr., I sound, resound, echo.

(fuar-) (cold), intensive prefix.

, 3s. pf. of do-gheibhim, I find. See <<do-gheibhim>>.

, f., a cold mountain-peak (A. MacD. O'Daly).

, p. a., cooked and allowed to cool (as cold meat, as distinct from raw meat).

, m., a shivering with cold.

, -chrith, v. intr., I tremble of cold.

, -chreatha, m., a cold tremor.

, g. id., f., coldness, neglect; dul i bhfuaire, to get cold, to become neglected.

, -a, f., coldness, chilliness.

, f., cold rain.

, g. id., pl. -tidhe, m., a plaster, a poultice; a mixture of oatmeal and cold water applied to a burn.

, -aigh, pl. id., m., one who is careless or indifferent about his business; a good-for-nothing farmer, etc.

, -e, f., a numbness of the fingers, etc., from cold (also fuairneamh)

, -éil, pl. -éala and -éalta m., a silly or foolish story.

, -dighe, a., bleak, exposed.

, -e, m., a negligent, indifferent person; one who is usually behind time (M.); neglect or waste; fuairthéidh maoine, decay or waste of wealth (P. O'C.).

, -a, f., coldness, chilliness.

, -e, -idhe, f., a fissure, a cave, a ravine; a lair (also puaithis).

, -ail, m., urine; sordid water.

, -air, m., long-leaved brooklime, veronica anagallis (also creeping water parsnip, sium nodiflorum).

, -áin, pl. id., m., the urethra. See <<fuail-fheadán>>.

, -áin, pl. id., m., a chamber pot; a fool, an idiot; a silly, insignificant fellow.

, -aing, m., giddiness, distraction, derangement, madness.

, -ais, m., a tribe, a family.

, -aighe, a., diuretic; as subs., g. -aigh, m., a diuretic.

, m., the strangury, difficulty of urine.

, -oiscthe, m., heat in urine, difficulty in discharging urine.

, -thigh, m., a chamber-pot.

, -mhla, a., resounding, reporting.

, -a, f., a report, a resounding.

, -áin, pl. id., m., continuous noise; noise in the ears; the noise of rivers, etc.; a rebound; great rejoicing (also a shadow, a scarecrow).

, -aire, a., cold, chilly; bleak, uninviting; raw; thriftless; comfortless; unimportant; unmortared, dry; nuair is fuar é an teachtaire, is fuar é an freagra, when the messenger is of little importance, the reply is of little worth; fallaidhe fuara dhéanann bean tighe ghuagach, a comfortless or cheerless house makes a thriftless or unsteady housewife.

(fuair-) (cold), intensive prefix.

, -e, f., the bleak ocean.

, -adh, v. intr., I grow cold, I become cold or tepid; I become careless or indevout; an té bhíonn amuigh fuarann a chuid, he who is from home may expect that his food will become cold.

, -aighe, a., cold, chilly.

, -a, f., chilliness, coldness

, -áin, m., a spring, a well, a cold fountain, a bath; a pool where cattle stand to cool themselves; any cooling place; tobar fuaráin, a cold well, a spring well (Om.).

, -aighe, a., full of fountains or springs; cool, distant, indifferent.

, indec. a., cool, heatless; distant, indifferent; jealous.

, 1s. pf. of do-gheibhim, I find, get, etc.; genly. fuaireas in sp. I.

, m., an unpleasant scent; a cold, damp smell.

, a., cooked and allowed to cool; half-dead, half alive (of persons), te is used ironically in the same sense (Don.).

, -airc, m., anything that stops a leak or chink; what coopers staunch their vessels with; the inner portion of the body; chuir sé an scian go fuarc ionnam, he stuck the knife in me to the very marrow (Ker.).

, m., hypocrisy.

, -thighe, a., hypocritical.

, -ptha, m., benumbing.

, indec. a., cold, chilly, frigid.

, -a, f., coldness, cold, chilliness.

, -ála, f., coolness, indifference, jealousy.

, -aighe, a., cool, indifferent, jealous.

, -aigh m., the weedy marshy edge of a lake or river; a sudden flood of rain, a freshet.

, -a, f., numbness.

-uighthe, m., act of cooling, refreshing; bhéarfaidh mé fuarughadh dhaoibh, I will refresh you (Donl.).

, vl. -radh and -rughadh v. tr. and intr., I get cold, cool, freeze, chill; refresh (also fuaraim).

, p. a., cooled, refreshed.

, -ora, -oiridhe, m., one who fans or cools; a fan; a refrigerator.

, -e, f., animosity, spite, rancour; act of grumbling, complaining.

, -e, f., act of loosing, solving; redemption, release from bondage; relief from pain.

, p. a., redeemed, delivered, released; relieved.

, -tighe, a., aperient; giving freedom.

, -a, f., redemption, deliverance.

, -ora, -oiridhe, m., a redeemer, a ransomer.

, -óra, -óiridhe, m., a redeemer.

, g. -calta and -cluighthe, m., act of releasing, solving; solution; deliverance, redemption, ransom (also fuasclughadh).

, vl. -cailt, imper. -cail, v. tr., I release, deliver, redeem, ransom.

, -ora, -oiridhe, m., a redeemer. See <<fuascaltóir>>.

, -cartha, m., fright, terror, affrighting.

, -aidh, m., anger, astonishment, tumult.

, -ughadh, v. tr., I distract.

, -thighe, a., tumultuous, astonishing.

, -a, pl. id., m., a shape, a phantom, a spectre. See fuadh.

, -a, m., hate, hatred, enmity, abhorrence, aversion; is f. liom, I dislike.

, -e, -idhe, f., a crevice, a cave (puathaif often in sp. l., M.). See fuachais.

, -ais, m., an uproar, a rout.

, -aighe, a., dreadful, horrible, detestable, abhorrent.

, g. id., f., hatred, abhorrence, disgust.

, -a, f., abomination, hatefulness.

, -aire, a., hateful, detestable; object of hate (to, ag).

, m., harebell, hyacinthus nonscriptus.

(fuathaim), vl. fuathadh, v. tr., I hate, I detest, I abominate; I conceive a dislike to (as to food, or as a bird shuns her nest).

, p. a., hated, abhorred, detested.

, -ora, -oiridhe, m., a hater, an envier.

; ar f. (with gen.), throughout, all over, through, through the length of, among, amongst; ar fud na bhfud, right through (in M. fuaid) (refers to space). See <<fuaid>>.

See <<fuaid>> and <<fud>>.

, -dhighe, a., free, copious, willing; ag gol go fuidheach, crying copiously or freely.

fuighbh-. See <<do-gheibhim>>.

, -ghill, pl. -ighle, m., a word, a sentence; judgment; pl. fuighle, speech, talk, words.

, -ill, pl. id. and -ghle, m., a remnant, remainder, leavings, residue, balance. The days in January are called fuighle (fuidhle) .i. the dregs or remnants of the year (P. O'C.).

, m., the effects of an imperfectly performed baptismal ceremony; it was believed that when the baptism was from any cause defective some calamity or some imperfection of body overtook the child.

, pl., words, speech, language. See <<fuigheall>>.

, -lighe, a., adjudicating.

, -igh, pl. id., m., a remnant, refuse, balance, leavings.

, vl. fuighle, v. tr. and intr., I relate, tell, speak to, judge.

, g. fola, pl. folanna, f., blood, gore; a family, tribe; is iad folanna as ar folcadh an laoch nár lag, these are the bloods (races, tribes) from which the strong hero sprang.

, -aighe, a., of bloody deeds.

, -aighe, a., guilty of blood.

, -lighe, a., bloody, shedding blood.

, -a, f., bloodiness. See <<folaidheacht>>.

, fuil, etc. See <<atáim>>.

, -gighe, a., patient, enduring, long-suffering.

, vl. fuiling, v. tr., I suffer, bear, tolerate, permit, allow; I bear (as food or drink); vl. also fuilstin (U.).

, a., patient, enduring, suffering; suffered, endured.

, -thighe, a., patient, enduring.

, -a, f., patience, forbearance, toleration.

, -ighthe, m., bloodletting, bleeding, wounding, reddening with blood.

, -tighe, a., bloody, bloodshedding, cruel.

, -a, f., bloodiness, cruelty, bloodshed.

, -nte, m., act of baking, roasting, cooking, kneading; forming; gan f., gan fáscadh, untidy, slovenly.

, -óra, -óiridhe, m., a baker, a kneader.

, -a, f., the business of a baker.

, -eadh, v. tr., I knead, bake, boil, dress; I work up, as a subject in a poem.

, -nidh, m., a finishing, a conclusion; setting (of the sun); the West; go f. a shaoghail, to the end of his life.

, -nimh, m., momentum, force, energy; vigour.

, -aighe, a., energetic. In Der. fuinneamhach is used in the same sense as suarach, insignificant. See <<fuinneamhail>>.

, -amhla, a., forceful, nimble, active, lively, energetic, spirited, earnest.

, -néill, -néallta, m., the shades of evening.

, -oige, -oga, f., a window.

, -sigh, m., common enchanter's nightshade, circaea lutetiana.

, -oige, -oga, f., an ash tree; f. coille, the herb called virga pastoris; the mountain ash.

, indec. p. a., tempered; set in order; kneaded; made neat or tidy; f. i ndán, put pithily in a poem (E. R.).

, -ora, -oiridhe, m., a baker; a boner; a dresser.

, -a, f., the business of baking, boiling, etc.

, -ta, m., a delay; act of watching, waiting, tarrying, staying; ag f. ort, waiting for you.

, a., attentive, vigilant, deliberate, circumspect.

, -ais, m., act of waiting for, expecting; bhí mé ag fuireachas leat, I was expecting you (Don.).

, f., the "follower" that accompanies the seine-boat in seine-fishing.

See <<foireann>>.

, f., an overseeing.

, -fheitheamh, v. tr., I wait; espy.

, -reach, v. intr., I wait, tarry, delay, watch; deliberate.

, -iughadh, v. tr., I form, fashion, mould.

See <<foirnéis>>.

, g. id., m., harrowing, the act of harrowing; shuffling (in dancing). See foirseadh.

, -ora, -oiridhe, m., a harrower; a searcher; an officer; a rummager; a juggler (also foirseoir).

, -a, f., harrowing; rummaging; searching; juggling.

, p. a., harrowed; ruffled.

See <<foirsim>>.

See <<foirsim>>.

, -áin, pl. id., m., a soft-shelled crab.

, -oige, -oga, f., a lark; fuiseoigín ruadh na móna, the bog lark.

, g. fothna, f., shelter, protection; i bhfuithin a chéile, all together.

, -a, f., cooking, roasting, boiling (also fualacht).

, vl. fulang, imper. -aing, I suffer, bear, endure, permit, allow; I bear food, drink, etc. (also fuilingim).

, in phr. ní fuláir do, it is not avoidable for a person, it is necessary, one must, ought; ní fuláir (without prep.), it must; ní fuláir leis, he judges it imperative, is not content without; fuláir rather foráil, .i. iomfhorcradh, too much, overmuch; ex. ní foráil ort, 'tis not much for thee; is foráil duit, 'tis overmuch for thee, (P. O'C.).

, g. -aing and -angtha, pl. id., m., a suffering; patience, forbearance, endurance; a prop, a foundation, a buttress; a stud, a boss; fulangtha an aignidh, the passions of the mind.

, -aighe, a., patient, able to endure, forbearing, hardy, suffering.

, -aigh, pl. id., m., a sufferer, a patient, one that endures.

, g. id., pl. -dhthe, m., a sufferer.

, -a, f., corrupt gore or blood (fulradh, id.).

, -e, f., foundation.

See <<fonnsa>>.

, -ála, pl. id., f., an offering; a command; an excitement. See foráil.

, comp. fusa, a., easy; furust (Don.).

, vl. furáil, imper. id., v. tr., I order, command, require, request, desire, incite, induce, offer. See <<forálaim>>.

, comp. fusa, a., easy.

, indec. a., easy to do, practicable.

, -óir, m. (urmhór, id.), generality, the greater part (also formhór).

, g. id., m., act of awaiting; a resting, a staying; a variant of urnaidhe.

, -ála, f., the act of rolling (Der.).

, -a, pl. id., f., help, comfort, relief, ease. See fortacht.

, f., sufficiency, bail, security.

-tacht, v. tr., I help, comfort (also fortuighim).

, -ora, -oiridhe, m., a helper, a comforter (also fortuightheoir).

, in phr., i bhfus (opp. to thall), on this side, here; in this life; thall 's i bhfus, here and there.

, comp. of furas, etc., easy.

, in phr., idir futh feadh, altogether.