, m., a beacon or warning fire; sop rabhacháin, a warning fire (O'N.).

, -aidh, m., a caution, a warning; rabhadh agus comhairle, caution and advice; mairg do-bheir rabhadh dá chomarsain, woe to the man whose example is a warning to others; thug sé rabhadh dó, he forewarned him; pron. like Engl. row (a broil) in M. rábaire, g. id., pl. -ridhe, m., a strong, vigorous, athletic person; r. fir, a very active, vigorous man.

, g. id., f., generosity, liberality, prodigality.

, -nighe, a., liberal, prodigal, generous.

, g. id., m., a spring tide, a storm, a heavy sea; cf. the saying ní théidheann stoirm thar Dhomhnach ná rabharta thar Chéadaoin.

, -aidh, m., wantonness; sportiveness, frolic; also reabhradh.

, g. id., pl. -aidhe, m., the implement called a rake (M.); a rack.

7c. See <<téidhim>>.

, m., and racáil, f., act of raking or scraping together.

, g. id., pl. -ridhe, m., a repeater, a tattler; a romancer; a loquacious person, a story-teller.

, -a, f., romancing, story-telling, repeating, recounting; sport, pastime; impertinence; racaireacht bréag, a lying narrative.

(= brat marbh), f., a pall (O'N.); a winding sheet (P. O'C.).

, -áin, pl. id., m., a rake, a kelp-rake; also noise, bustle, riot.

, -sighe, a., wealthy; proud, conceited.

, -uis, m., abundance, wealth.

, -a, -aidhe, m., a fit, as racht gáire and rachtaidhe gáire, a fit of laughing; racht guil, a fit of crying; racht uabhair, a fit of wounded feeling.

, g. id., pl. -aidhe, m., a rafter (M.).

, m., arbutus (O'C.).

, v. tr., I give, send, bring, put, give up, deliver, furnish; toss, I throw away freely; I bestow liberally; ag radadh na móna chugham, throwing turf sods towards me, discourteously fast and carelessly; radadh na seoda, who used to bestow jewels freely; imper. raid: raid na clocha leis, throw the stones at him (M. esp.).

, g. id., m., common eyebright (Euphrasia officinalis).

, g. id., pl. -ridhe, m., a wanderer, a stroller; also one full of prate or gush.

, -a, f., wandering, strolling, nightwalking; prating.

, g. id., f., abundance (also radhairse and reidhse).

, -airc, pl. id., m., sight, faculty of seeing; a view, a prospect; as radharc, out of view.

, -aighe, a., seeing, having the faculty of sight; observant, optical.

, a field, a plain, etc. (it is also written ré). See <<réidh>>.

(réir)

, darkness; in phr. a raer, last night (also a raoir).

, g. id., pl. id. and -taidhe, a gallery; a raft.

, -áin, pl. id., m., a rat (Der.).

, raga, the season of the short days and long nights; hence ragairne, 7c. (P. O'C.).

, 7c. See <<téidhim>>.

, -aidh, pl. id., m., a saw.

, -aidh, -aidhe, m., a churl, a clown; an inhospitable person; a listless, weak animal; Nóra/Sighle 'n ragaidh, the crane, the stork; tá'n ragadh ort, you are a mischievous imp; d'imthigh an ragadh air, he went to the bad (M.).

, g. id., pl. -ridhe, m., one that sits up late at work.

, g. id., m., the keeping of late hours; late hours; dissipation, wantonness; ragairneacht, id.

, -nighe, a., reckless; disposed to keep late hours.

, -nigh, m., one given to dissipation and late hours; a rake.

, -a, f. See ragairneáil.

, -ála, f., the being up late; keeping late hours; ragairneach, id.

, -chaoiche, a., purblind from sitting up late (P. O'C.); ragdhall, id.

, f., work done late at night.

, g. id., pl. -ridhe, m. and m., a hussy; an obstinate youth (Con.).

, -e, f., bog myrtle, bog poppy.

, -mhla, a., cunning, sly.

, -a, f. slyness, cunning.

, f., a comma in writing (P. O'C.).

, -oige, -oga, f., myrtle, the myrtle-tree (also raidleog and raidleogach).

, -e, f., a radish root; a medicinal plant.

, g. id., pl. -ghthe, f., the ray-fish; r. mín, smooth ray-fish; r. gharbh, rough ray-fish (Mayo).

, g. id., pl. -lidhe, m., a vagabond, a wretch, a rake, a dissipated person, a trickster.

, -a, f., rakishness, sportiveness, dissipation.

, g. id., pl. -nidhe, m., a mean fellow (Con.); cf. raille.

See <<ramaid>>.

, g. id., f., fatness, stoutness, thickness; fat. See <<reimhe>>.

, g. id., f., a vain, impious woman (Con.).

, -e, -idhe, f., a range, a rank.

, g. id., pl. -nidhe, m., a versicle, a short verse.

, g. id., f., a range, a sieve.

, g. id., pl. -nidhe, m., a miser, a mean person; raispín áir, a miserable wretch.

, g. id., m., rain driven furiously by the wind; r. ceatha, r. báistighe, id. (Ker.).

, g. id., f., violence, passion.

, f., sea colewort (Crambe maritima); ráitheach, id. (Don.).

, g. id., pl. -idhe, m., ratteen a sort of Irish coarse cloth: raitín paitín, a slang word for clothes (Om.).

, -nighe, f., common female fern (aspidium filix foemina) r. madra or r. Mhuire, common male fern (aspidium filix masc.); raithneach ríoghamhail, raithneach an ríogh, or raithneach uisce, water fern, flower fern, or ormond royal.

, -mhla, a., ferny, abounding in fern.

, -áin, pl. id., m., a fern shrubbery.

See <<raille>>, raillidheach.

, m., an awkward person or beast; cf. ramadh fir, r. mná, r. bó, r. caorach.

, m., a highway, a public road. See ród.

, -óra, -óiridhe, m., a traveller, a wayfarer.

, -a, f., travelling, wayfaring.

, -e, -didhe, f., a name applied to a lean meagre animal, as an ass; a miserable person (Ker.) also raimid.

, in phr. tá ramhán fút, you'll cry for all this (said when one laughs excessively) (Der.).

, comp. reimhe and reimhre, a., fat, stout, thick, plump, fleshy; bainne ramhar, thick milk.

, f., brimstone or sulphur.

, -ghin, -ghne, m., buckthorn.

, old palace of the O'Briens near Ennis.

, -a, pl. id., m., a rank, series, order, degree; a wrinkle; a river-bank.

, g. id., pl. -anna, m., a mackerel.

See <<reangach>>.

See <<reangaire>>.

, m., a very thin person (Con.).

, -áin, pl. id., m., a step of a ladder; the bank of a river.

, -áin, pl. id., m., a miserable-looking animal (Don.).

, g. rainn and -a, pl. rainn and -a, m., a song, a verse, a poem, a stanza, a sentence, a division of a paragraph; na Ceithre Ranna, the four divisions of the globe.

, g. id., pl. -idhe, m., the welt of a shoe (B.).

, -aighe, a., distributive, sharing, dividing; as subs., m., the dividend (O'N.).

, -óra, -óiridhe, m., a divider.

, -a, f., story-telling, versifying.

, -a, f., a kind of dan direach metre, of which there are two classes, rannaidheacht mhór and rannaidheacht bheag.

, -nadh, v. tr., I divide, distribute, share, impart (also ronnaim).

, -áin, m., the lowing of deer.

, -e, -eanna, f., participation, division.

, -tighe, a., partaking, participating.

, -a, f., participation.

, g. id., pl. -tidhthe, m., a partaker, a participator.

, -iughadh, v. tr., I participate in, divide, partake of.

, -tighthe, m., the act of partaking, a partaking, participation.

, -uighthe, pl. id., m., the act of searching, rummaging, ransacking.

, -ughadh, v. tr., I search, rummage, ransack.

, -ora, -oiridhe, m., a searcher, a rummager, an investigator.

, p. a., divided (also ronnta).

, -a, f., versification, poetry.

, -air, m., fruit, produce, crops; plenty.

, -saighe, a., social, affable; rakish.

, g. id., pl. -dhthe, m., a singer, a songster, a story-teller, a versifier.

, 7c. See réabadh, 7c.

, g. -ainn, pl. id., m., a loop, an eyelet; one of the loops by which the sail is laced to the mast (Tory).

, g. id., f., darnel grass; a weed amongst thorn.

, g. id., pl. -tidhe, m., a lazy person, an idler (Con.).

, g. raoin, pl. id., m., a way, a road, a path; rout, breaking, tearing; a range of mountains, etc.; a plain, an upland field, a down; raon madhma, complete rout.

, -aighe, a., wayfaring.

, -áin, pl. id., m., a track, a point, a streak.

, -a, f., travelling, walking, journeying.

, -adh, v. intr., I turn or change (O'N.).

, -aighe, with flowing hair (Kea.).

, g. id., pl. -dhthe, m., a traveller, a walker, a wayfarer.

, -nad, v. tr., I turn, change, defeat, rule, govern.

(also rop, rob)

, m., any creature that roots for meat; a hog, pig, etc. (O'N.).

, g. id., pl. -ridhe, m., a rapparee, etc. See ropaire.

, -áin, pl. id., m., a shrubbery, brushwood, underwood.

, -aighe, a., of or belonging to a shrubbery, abounding in brushwood.

, -e, -eacha, f., a blotch, a boil, a sore (P. O'C.).

, -aisc, m., talk, speech; prose.

, -aighe, a., talkative, clamorous.

, g. id., pl. -ridhe, m., a rakish fellow (Con.).

, -aigh, m., anything coarse, as hay, etc.

, g. -chrainn and -chroinn, pl. id. and -chranna, m., a shrub-tree.

, -aoil, m., a sea-calf.

, g. id., m., a file, a rasp (A.); a bony old cow, etc.; a thin, wasted person. See raispín.

, -ail, pl. id., m., a rake, a tool in husbandry.

, -tal, v. tr., I rake, gather together.

, -a, m., good fortune, good luck, prosperity, advantage, profit, increase, success; deaghrath, luck, good luck; drochrath, ill luck, bad luck, misfortune, bad fortune; rath is used generally with the article when not part of a compound, as lean an rath de, he prospered; go gcuiridh Dia an rath ar do shliocht, God prosper your children; but drochrath ort, ill-luck; cuir ó r., ruin.

, g. id., m., a querulous, grumbling child (M.).

, -a, f., surety, security.

, -ais, m., prosperity, happiness, success.

, -e, f., grumbling at food, etc., in the hope of getting something better (M.).

, -aire, a., prosperous, fortunate, successful.

-uighthe, m., act of prospering, increasing; prosperity.

-uighthe, m., forewarning, announcement of one's approach; ní dheachaidh rabhadh ná rathughadh roimh Ó Néill, neither notice nor warning was given of O'Neill's approach.

, -ughadh, v. tr. and intr., I send God-speed, increase, prosper.