, -aidh, m., state, plight, condition; bhí sé i n-iobladh bocht, he was in a poor condition (Don.).

, -a, f., clemency, kindness; pity; confidence, trust; cuir i n-iocht, entrust to; is iocht liom, I pity (U.).

, -a, f., children, progeny.

, -mhla, a., clement, mild, merciful.

, -aire, a., merciful, clement.

, -a, pl. iodhna, f., a pang, a pain, a stitch; a dart; iodhna, pangs, anguish (Kea.).

, -a, pl. id., f., a chain, a bracelet.

, g. id., pl. -adha, m., the yew tree, the name of the letter i.

, -e, f., italy; críoch na hIodáile, the region of Italy (also Iodáin).

, -lighe, a., Italian, Italic; as subs., an Italian.

, -e, f., the Italian language.

, -ail, m., an idol.

, -rtha, m., idolatry.

, -adh, v. intr., I adore idols, I practise idolatry.

, indec. a., idolatrous, belonging to an idol.

, -a, f., idolatry.

, -a, pl. id., m., a spear, a pike or other sharp weapon.

, m., a distance, a space between two objects.

, g. -bartha, pl. id., f., an offering, a sacrifice, immolation; act of sacrificing.

, -bartha, m., act of offering, immolating.

, -adh, v. tr. and intr., I offer sacrifice.

See <<adhlacadh>>. (P. O'C. says iodhlacadh is sometimes written, though not properly, adhlacadh; iodhlacadh is commonly written tiodhlacadh, in the sense of "to bestow.")

(pl. of iodh), f., = doilgheas, pain, toil, labour, travail, anguish; also sickness in childbirth.

(eadhon), that is, that is to say, namely, to wit, videlicet, viz., i.e.; usually abbrev. to .i.

, -uin, m., the gooseberry bush. See <<iphin>>.

, g. id., m., the lower orifice of the stomach.

, -áin, pl. id., m., the craw; a bird's stomach.

See <<il->>.

, -air, m., an eagle (also fiolar)

, m., much, plenty; variety, diversity.

, -adh, v. tr., I change, I vary; I enumerate.

, indec. a., numerous, manifold, plural, various; plentiful, affluent.

, -a, f., variety; diversity; also abundance, multiplicity.

, -thaighe, a., indented; abounding in fords or creeks.

, -dhaighe, a., victorious, triumphant.

, -aighe, a., changeable, of various ways.

, -aighe, a., having many feet.

, -dhighe, a., discordant, disagreeing; not of one mind.

, -a f., discord, debate, strife.

, -thaighe, a., comely, graceful; changeable in features or visage.

, -e, a., very hard, stubborn.

, -aighe, a., all-powerful.

, -e, f., a miscellany.

, -aidh, m., a ball, promiscuous dance, a country-dance.

, -aighe, a., skilled in various trades or arts; ingenious; polytechnic; as subs., a person skilled in various trades or arts, a Jack-of-all-trades.

, -aighe, a., many-coloured, variegated.

, -bhair, pl. id., m., many-edged (weapons); usual!)' in pl., many weapons, complete armour.

, -aighe, a., most fit.

, indec. a., most learned.

, -dis, pl. id., m., a great rejoicing; festivity.

, -aighe, a., of various tongues, polyglot.

, a., of many grains.

, indec. a., ugly, horrid, hateful, monstrous.

, -a, f., ugliness, hideousness.

, -theasa, f., great benefit, much good.

, -e, pl. id., f., varied wealth, riches; many treasures (pl.)

, -nighe, a., full of treasures, rich, opulent.

, -aighe, a., manifold, various.

, -sta, m., polygamy.

, -aigh, m., an eagle.

, -aidh, m., plurality, multiplicity; uimhir iolraidh, the plural number.

, -uighthe, m., multiplication, act of multiplying.

, -ughadh, v. tr., I multiply.

(im-), intensive prefix, great, very, exceedingly, many.

= um, prep. in compds., about, around. See um.

, m., a great quantity, abundance, plenty; a great deal, much, many, a great many; a multitude; too much, too many (M.); in parts of M., an iomad = too much, iomarca = a great deal.

, -aighe, a., numerous, infinite; proud, haughty.

, m., sin, wickedness, concupiscence. See <<adhall>>.

, -mhla, a., numerous.

, -a, f., the many, multitude; a glut, plenty.

, -uighthe, m., act of multiplying.

, -ughadh, v. tr., I multiply.

, -agall, v. tr., I discourse with, I counsel, advise.

, g. -lmha and -laimh, f., a dialogue, a mutual discourse (iomagall, id.).

, prep. prn., 2nd pl., on or about ye. See um, prep.

, -e, f., envy, rivalry; a conflict.

, -a, f., competition, rivalry.

, -ála (used in Om. for iomáin). See <<iomáin>>.

, -ána, f., act of playing at hurling; a hurling match; act of tossing, driving; iomáin chomórtais, a hurling match (D. and G.); báire comórtais, id.

, prep. prn., ist pl., on us, about us, etc. See <<um>>, prep.

, -éige, -éaga, f., exaggeration.

, g. id., pl. -ridhe, m., a ridge; a wrinkle.

, -righe, a., ridged, scalloped in ridges.

, -bhir, m., act of rebuking, reproaching (ar).

, -áin or -áint, v. tr., I toss, whirl, fling, hurl, drive, urge, press.

, g. id., pl. -dhthe, m., a hurler, a player.

, prep: in composition = eadar, between.

, -e, pl. id., f., a controversy, dispute; i. chatha, a trial of battle.

, -aighe, a., superabundant, excessive; copious, abundant, profuse; proud, haughty, overbearing; cf. is iomarcach an rud duit, 7c.

, g. -aidhe, f., addition; excess, too much; it is sometimes preceded by the article; an i., like an iomad, takes gen. after it (nom. also iomarca).

, -chuir, m., a carrying, bearing, a ferrying; fear iomarchuir, a ferryman.

, vl. -chur, v. tr., I carry, bear (Kea.).

, -aird, m., encumbrance, ill-fortune, disease, affliction, calamity; permanent wounding or maiming. See <<iomord>>.

, -ais, m., a contesl, emulation (Mon.); iomardas an phíobaire bhuidhe le n-a mháthair, the yellow piper's contest with his mother (prov.) See iomartas.

, -ála, f., a wrestling, a struggling. See <<iomrascáil>>.

, -ais, m., industry, experience, activity; contest.

, -báidhte, m., act of overwhelming, swooning.

, -ádhadh, v. tr. and intr., I overwhelm; also I swoon.

, -buailte, m., act of mutually smiting; conflict; mighty beating or striking.

, -cháinte, m., act of censuring.

, -neadh, v. tr., I censure, reproach, rebuke.

, -chaoile, a., very narrow.

, -chair, m., act of carrying, bearing; a lift, a jaunt; a mode of conveyance; deportment, carriage, behaviour, conduct (generally in a good sense); ag iomchar leinbh, pregnant; what is carried or borne; the rope or fastener by which a basket, etc., is carried; any frame, carriage or conveyance for dead or living; pron. iompar (M.).

, -aighe, a., of graceful deportment, well-behaved; also bearing, carrying (also iomchrach).

, -óra, -óiridhe, m., a porter.

, vl. iomchar, v. tr., I bear, carry; endure, tolerate; with refl. pr., I conduct myself; iomchair tú féin, behave yourself (also iomchraim, pron. iompraim, M.). See iomchar.

(iomchróg)

, -óige, -óga, f., a female porter.

, -sta, m., vertigo, dizziness.

, -e, f., great accusation; great contention.

, -ora, -oiridhe, m., a swordsman, a fencing master.

, -dhtha, m., act of vanquishing; turning away from.

, vl. iomchosnamh, iomchosain(t), imper. iomchosain, I defend (against, ar).

, -aimh, m., act of defending oneself against, (ar); a defence; a keeping; a sovereignty.

, -adh, v. tr., I sprinkle.

, -e, a., very suitable, convenient.

, -a, f., fitness, propriety; convenience.

See <<iomchar>>.

See <<iomchar>>.

, g. id., pl. -idhe, f., a bed, a couch; a bench, a seat, a throne.

, compar. lia, many, much, abundant, numerous; used as adj. both attributive and predicative; common as indef. pron., "many a," especially with is: is iomdha lá aoibhinn, many are the delightful days; in M. often contracted to 'mó: an 'mó (an iomdha) fear ann? how many men are there?

, -aingne, a., strong, firm, solid.

, -dhoimhne, a., very deep.

, -ora, -oiridhe, m., a besieger, an encloser.

, vl. id., v. tr., I enclose, surround, besiege.

, -uighthe, m., act of increasing, multiplying. See <<iomadughadh>>.

, -ughadh, v. tr., I increase, multiply, augment.

, -ála, f., act of shunning or avoiding; circumspection, prurience; management, conduct.

, -ghabháil, v. intr., I take, reduce (as a castle, etc.) I shun, avoid.

, -aoithe, -aotha, f., violent wind, whirlwind.

, -a, f., a departure; an excitement.

, g. id., f., integrity: fulness.

, -a, f., accomplishment; fulfilling; filling up.

, -a, f., the act of ferrying; the course of the wind; a draft; cf. tá an i. ag teacht ó bhinn an tighe, the whirlwind comes from the gable of the house; iomlacht, id. (Con.).

, -áin, m., the entire, the whole, all.

, -áine, a., whole, complete, perfect; ad., go hiomlán, entirely, perfectly, fully. See <<iomshlán>>.

, -e, f., an exchange.

, -oscadh, v. tr., I burn or singe.

, -ctha, m., act of burning.

, -aidh, m., talk, speech, conversation, discourse.

, -ála, f., wandering or straying, moving about.

, -luadh, v. tr. and intr., I speak of, talk of, mention.

, -luais, m., fickleness, inconstancy.

, -luaithe, a., very swift; fickle, changeable, inconstant.

, -e, f., change, exchange; restlessness, giddiness; also iomlaoid.

, -tighe, a., restless, giddy.

, -oird, pl. id., m., reproach, mishap, disfigurement, disease; iomordadh, id. See <<iomard>>.

, -ordughadh, v. tr., I reproach, expostulate with; iomordaim, id.

, conj., indeed, in truth, however, moreover, likewise. also, but, now.

, prep. prn., 3 pl., upon them, about them. See um, prep.

, -ála, f., turning; ar iompáil na baise, at the turn of the hand, during the turn of a hand, etc. (M.). See iompódh.

, -puighthe, and -pódha, m., act of turning, converting; conversion, turn, twist. See <<iompuighim>>.

, -pódh, -páil, v. tr. and intr., I turn, change, vary, become converted to.

, p. a., turned, changed, converted.

, g. -áidh and -áidhte, pl. -áidhte, m., act of talking aloud, discourse, conversation, rumour, report, fame, notice, mentioning; abundance, plenty.

, -rádh, v. intr., I think or meditate on, I muse, contemplate.

, vl. iomrádh, v. tr., I publish, report, speak of (also iomrádhaim.)

, p. a., famed, celebrated; also thought out, meditated.

, -tighe, a., talked about, famous.

, -amh, -adh, imper. iomair, v. intr., I row, sail, voyage.

, g. -martha, -mramha, pl. id., m., act of rowing, rowing; a voyage.

, -ramh, v. intr., and tr., I row, sail.

, g. id., pl. -dhthe, m., a rower, an oarsman.

, -ála, f., wrestling, contending (also iomarscáil).

, -a, m., confusion, error; iomroll aithne, mistaken identity.

, -adh, v. intr., I go away, depart; I stray, err.

, -gtha, m., prancing, rout, defeat, invasion; act of putting to rout, banishing; also skirmishing, attacking.

, -adh, v. tr., I drive, rout, banish; attack.

, g. id., pl. -ridhe, m., a rover; an invader.

, -úin, pl. id., m., a secret, a design, a wish.

, -air, m., extreme exertion, great labour; puffing, panting from work or exhaustion.

, -leadh, v. tr., I disperse, scatter, rout.

, p. a., dispersed, scattered.

, -ora, -oiridhe, m., a dispenser, a squanderer.

, -rtha, m., act of separating (from, le, ó).

, -adh, v. tr. and intr., I separate, I separate from (le).

, p. a., separated, divided, parted.

, g. id., f., fulness; perfection.

, -a, f., fulness, completeness; perfection.

, -áine, a., full, entire, complete.

, -uighthe, m., perfecting, completing.

, -ughadh, v. tr., I perfect, complete.

, -shrotha, -shrothanna, m. a counter tide.

, g. id., m., an investing, a besieging, blockading.

, -dhe, v. tr., I invest, besiege.

, -thuighe, v. tr., I haunt, frequent.

, -a, m., great envy: covetousness; zeal.

, -óra, -óiridhe, m., a jealous lover, an envious person.

, -ughadh, v. tr., I desire, i covet, envy.

, -thruime, a., very heavy, weighty, ponderous.

, -úis, pl. id., m., departure; lá a iomthúsa, the day of his departure or death.

, in pl., adventures, feats.

, prep. with g., as to, as for, concerning, with respect to, with regard to: iomthúsa Thomáis, to return to Thomas, as for Thomas (phrase used in resuming a narrative after an episode).

See <<iomorro>>.

(in-), prefix, denoting fitness, worthiness, aptitude, maturity, etc.; prefixed to p. p. of verbs = fit to be -ed (Lat. -ndus); prefixed to gen. of nouns, denotes a person being capable of the action expressed by the noun.

, ina, 'n-a, in his, in her, in their; in which, in whose; upon whose or which.

, 'ná, than, nor; with pl. nom. following, written ionáid (Kea.).

, -aid, pl. id., m., place, position, tryst; i n-ionad, in place of, instead of (with gen.); ionad cinnte coinne, a certain trysting-place; ionad spaisteoireachta, a gallery, a portico; fear

, a locum tenens, one in place of another, a lieutenant, a vice-regent.

, -aighe, a., inaccessible (Don.).

, -a, f., a residence, a dwelling.

, -adh, v. tr., I place, set, fix, situate.

, -ais, m., locality; the situation or place of a thing.

, p. a., adorable.

, prep. prn., 2nd pl., in you; emph., ionaibh-se.

See <<ioná>>.

, prep. pron., ist pl., in us; emph. ionainn-ne.

, a., fit to bear arms.

, a., ready to start on a journey.

, -óra, -óiridhe, m., a bather.

, prep. pron., ist sing., in me; emph. ionam-sa.

, -mhla, a., like, similar, resembling; go hi., equally, alike.

, -a, f., likeness, similarity.

, -ainne, a., the same, identical, equal, equivalent, alike; ionann sin nó a rádh, that is to say.

, -ais, m., equality, uniformity; ionntas, id.

, a., suitable for a fair, or holiday; festive.

, -air, pl. id., m., a cloak, a mantle, a robe; a tunic.

(i n-ar), in which, with past tense.

(i n-ar), in our, ionaraim, -adh, v. tr., I clothe, cover, dress with a mantle.

, prep. pron. 2nd sing., in thee; emph., ionat-sa.

, g. -air, m., bowels, entrails, intestines.

, -e, f., time or hour; a particular time; the time of a woman's pregnancy (pron. ionodh, O'Br.); glac t'i., take your time (Con.).

, -adh, v. tr. and intr., I fill up, swell, extend.

, a., fit to be dug or reaped.

, dpl. of oineach, m., protection; deed of generosity; ar ionchaibh, under the protection of.

, a., eatable.

, a., fit or capable of being thrown; missive; edible, fit to be consumed, fit to be worn.

, -ais, pl. id., m., likelihood, expectation, prospect.

, a., suitable to be kept, observed.

See <<ioncholnughadh>>.

, -uighthe, m., incarnation.

, -ughadh, v. intr., I take flesh, become incarnate.

, p. a., become incarnate.

, a., worthy of note.

, a., fit for fighting.

, p. a., habitable.

, a., able or competent to light.

, a., movable.

, a., defensible.

, a., proper to be put, etc.

, a., practicable; fit to be sewn or grafted.

, a., fortifiable".

, a., condemnable.

, a., combustible, fit to be burned.

, -ála, f., humouring, pleasing; ní féidir liom tú d'iondrabháil, I cannot possibly please you.

, a., usual, customary; is iondual an aoine ag báistigh, Friday frequently proves wet (Con. saying).

, -mhla, a., desirable.

, a., desirable.

, -a, f., desirableness, covetousness.

See <<ionnas>>.

, -e, f., act of stirring, moving, wallowing; relief; elbow-room; tabhair ionfairt i gcumhangrach di, give her relief in her difficulty (McD.) bhain sé ionfairt as, he jostled him.

, g. id. and iongan, pl. ingne, f., a finger or toe-nail; a claw, talon, hoof; duine do chur ar a

, to put a person on his guard.

, -ála, f., an attacking, a charging; a subduing or reducing (as a stronghold).

, -bháil, v. tr., I attack, charge, subject, reduce.

, -bháil, v. tr., I manage, conduct, regulate; also I avoid, shun.

, a., fit to be taken.

, a., acceptable.

, -aighe, a., having nails; clawed, hoofed.

, -aighe, a., wonderful, strange, surprising; go hi., in wonder, wondrously.

, -ais, pl. id., m., wonder, surprise, miracle, marvel; i. do bheith ar dhuine, to be surprised.

, a., convenient, seasonable.

, -aighe, a., convenient, seasonable.

, -aigh, m., sharp pain in the fingers from cold (Con. and U.)

, -aine, unclean.

See <<iongnadh>>.

, g. -aidh and -ganta, pl. -gantaidhe and -gnaidhe, m., a wonder, surprise, marvel; is i. liom, I wonder; nídh nach i., and what is not surprising; i bhfad ó bhaile bhíonn na hiongnaidhe, it is at a distance that one finds wonders.

, v. tr. or intr., I wonder.

, -e, f., the being without or in want of, absence from; i n-i., in want of (with gen).

, a., worthy to be loved, dearly-loved.

, g. id., f., act of feeding, tending cattle. See <<inbhear>>.

, -uire, v. tr. See <<inbhearaim>>.

, g. -ais, m., the being in calf.

, a., in calf, springing; tá an bhó i., the cow is springing (U.).

, -ais, m., a candle, a light, brilliancy; pionnsa go n-ionlas t'eolais, the acuteness and brilliancy of your knowledge (Fer.).

, a., inflammable.

, -ora, -oiridhe, m., an informer, an accuser (O'N.).

, comp. ionmhaine, and irreg. comp. annsa, a., dear, beloved, courteous.

, g. id., f., love, affection.

, -nighe, a., lovely, desirable, amiable.

, a., pardonable.

, m., a matter to be proud of.

, p. a., fit to be boasted of or grudged.

, -ais, pl. -a, m., treasure, wealth. See <<ionnmhus>>.

, a., teachable, docile.

, g. id., f., modesty, bashfulness.

, -righe, a., naturally bashful, shy, modest.

, -aighe, a., washing, bathing.

, -óra, -óiridhe, m., a bather, a washer.

, -a, f., banishment, expulsion.

, -btha, m., act of expelling, exiling, banishing, routing, destroying.

, -badh, v. tr., I banish, exile, expel, destroy.

, conj., with go and gur, so that, insomuch that, however, in order that (sometimes other words intervening between ionnas and go); ionnas nach, so that not; contr. to 'nus go, 'nus nach in E. M.

, emph. -sa, prep. pr., in thee. See <<i>>, prep.

, g. -air, m., bowels, entrails. See <<ionathar>>.

See fionnfhuar, fionnfhuaire.

See fionnfhuar, fionnfhuaire.

, -rtha, m., refreshment, alleviation. See fionnfhuaradh.

, -nalta, m., act of washing, cleansing.

, -nladh, I wash. See <<ionnlaim>>.

, -ora, -oiridhe, m., a washer, a bather.

, -nladh, v. tr., I wash, bathe, cleanse.

, -the, a., active, fit for service.

See <<ionmhain>>.

, -uis, m., wealth, riches, means; resource.

, -aighe, a., rich, resourceful.

, -ais, m., uprightness, justice, innocence, chastity; continence; ghabh sé faoi n-a ionnracas, he went bail for him; i. do dhéanam eatortha, to see fair play between them (Don.).

, -aidh, pl. id., m., an attack (Kea.).

, -e, a., upright, honourable, righteous, faithful, just; in Don. ionnraice, honest.

, -ce, m., a just upright man.

, g. id., m., an approach; an attack, meeting; an assault, an invasion; d'ionnsuidhe, towards, to, to visit; dom' ionnsuidhe, approaching me; d'ionnsuidhe orm (contr. ionnsorm, annsorm), to me (Don.).

, -suidhe, v. tr., I approach, draw near, advance upon.

, -thighe, a., attacking, charging, visiting, approaching; as subs., an aggressor, one who attacks.

, fit to be trusted.

, -e, f., trust, confidence (with as); níl aon ionntaoibh agam as, I have no confidence in him; also as a., trustworthy, reliable: as, ní hionntaoibh é, he cannot be trusted; ná tabhair ionntaoibh leis, don't trust him. See <<ionntaobha>>.

, the like, similitude (also ionnsamhail).

, g. id., f., similarity, parallel case.

, a., capable of being compared (with, le); equated.

, m., a remote male descendant, as a great-great-grand-son.

, a., marriageable.

, a., marriageable.

, a., suitable to be said to be said.

, -rádh, v. tr., I celebrate.

, a., fit to be said; proper to be celebrated.

, -ughadh, v. tr., I cloak, I cover.

, -mhla, f., similitude; the like; sealgaire a ionsamhla, a hunter like him.

, -mhla, a., such like, the like.

, -a, f., likeness, similarity.

, a., corrigible.

, a., imaginable.

, -iughadh, v. tr., I illuminate, enlighten.

, a., revealable, accountable.

, -ighthe, m., act of illuminating; illumination.

, -e, f., an instrument (also ionstruimint); cf. ionstruim órdha (Fer.).

See <<ionnsuidhe>>.

, prep. prn. 3rd pl., in them; emph. ionta-san.

, -ála, f., turning; ar iontáil thart, during the time of turning round. See iompódh.

See <<inteachta>>.

, -aighe, a., fruitful, fit for cultivation.

, -aighe, a., miserable, pitiful.

, a., fit to be worked, arable.

, a., fit to be dwelt in, habitable.

, a., fit to be brought or put; nídh is iontugtha dhúinn d'ar n-aire, a thing which we should take notice of.

, -táil, -tóghadh, v. intr. and tr., I turn over, change; I roll, turn, wind; tiontuighim (N. Con.).

, a., very clear, self-evident, comprehensible. See iontuigthe.

, a., to be understood; inferable; fit to be understood, comprehensible.

, -a, f., fitness to be understood, comprehensibility.

, -ghis, m. a dish.

, -aill, m., a tail. See <<iarball>> and <<earball>>.

See <<urchóid>>.

, -e, -idhe, m., a captain, the commander of a crew.

, -ghaile, f., an onslaught, an attack, a battle; contention.

, -aighe, a., quarrelsome, fighting.

, -e, f., dropsy.

, -aidh, m., household stuff, furniture, apparel, attire, ware, merchandize; is iomdha iorradh ag Tulaigh Tuathail, many are the garments, etc., of the Land of Tuathal (Fer.).

, -aide, -ada, f., the hollow at the back of the knee; the hollow under the arm; a hough, a ham; a step or degree in relationship; tá ioscad gaoil agam leat, I am related to you; cuir bealadh fá do chuid ioscaididhe, grease your hams, quicken your pace (N. Con.).

, -e, f., hyssop, iosta, g. id., pl. iostaidhe, m., an apartment, place, habitation, dining room, an inn.

, -áin, pl. id., m., a cottage, a hut, dim. of iosta.

, -ais, pl. id., m., an entertainment, a lodging: a housing, quartering.

, g. eatha, f., corn. See ith.

See <<iothlann>>.

, g. -ainne, d. -ainn, pl. anna, f., a haggard, a granary, a barn, a threshing floor.