, -chra, a., angry, peevish froward.

, -áin, pl. id., m., a satchel, wallet, budget, a little bag, scrip or purse; the scrotum; a testicle (also tiaghán).

, -óige, -óga, f., a bag, a satchel; a pouch; a bag made of sheepskin; a bag for hens to lay in. See <<tiachán>>.

, g. id., m., anger; peevishness, frowardness, soreness.

See <<teacht>>.

See <<tiach>>, <<tiachán>>.

See <<tiach>>, <<tiachán>>.

, -aigh, -aighe, m., a crupper, buttock, tripe, tail-band, the back or hinder part.

, g. id., pl. -aidhe, m., a hump, back load, a postern or backside.

, -aighe, a., relating to the hinder parts.

, -áin, pl. id., m., a round hump, back burden, postern, backside; a hind testicle (as of a bear).

, m., the breach or hough-joint; the buttock or ham-piece.

, f., (O'R.). the fore-teeth

, -readh, v. intr., I spring (as a well), flow.

, -e, -the, m., a house. See teach.

, a cow-house (Sligo); for tigh do bhuin, a house for a cow (?).

, g. id., f., thickness, density (from tiugh).

, -ais, m., house-work; domesticity.

See <<teacht>>.

, -ghil, m., the part of a spade out from the body that turns the sod; the sod or layer in digging.

, -mhla, a., domestic.

, g. id., pl. -idhe, m., a lord, a landlord, a master, a chief, a proprietor, a chief ruler; árd-tighearna, supreme lord, sovereign lord; bain-tighearna, f., lady; tighearna talmhan, landlord.

, -mhla, a., imperious, lordly, haughty, domineering.

, -a, f., lordliness, lordship.

, -ais, m., lordship, dominion, chieftaincy.

, -nughadh and -naidheacht, v. intr., I reign, I preside.

, -ghis, m., household, housekeeping, husbandry.

, -aighe, a., domestic.

, -a, f., housekeeping, husbandry.

, vl. teacht, v. irreg. intr. (we Paradigms), I come; used with various prepositions; with ar, chiefly to denote strong feelings coming over one, also calamity: tháinig uabhar orm, I got a fit of wounded pride; tháinig breoidhteacht ar na daoine, sickness fell upon the people; tiocfaidh iomard air, a calamity will come upon him; tiocfaidh a chroidhe ortha, his tenderness will come upon them (Kea.); with de, I result from; tiocfaidh droch-obair de, mischief will result from it; with do, ag teacht do m' fhéachaint, coming to see me; with go, it is used to denote the point to which a person or thing comes; ag teacht go Baile Átha Cliath, coming to Dublin; with i, ag teacht isteach, coming into the house; ó thig anam ann go fagháilbháis dó, from the time a soul is given him till his death; with ó, to denote the point of departure, also to denote the source, cause, or origin; tháinig sé ó Shasana, he came from England; is ó'n bpeacadh tháinig an bás, death came as the result of sin; with le, ní thig liom é dhéanamh, it does not suit me to do it, I cannot do it; do réir mar a thiocfadh liom, as I shall find convenient; rugas ar an dtéid is tháinig sé liom, I took hold of the rope, and it yielded freely to me, it required no effort to pull it away; without prep. and chiefly future, I grow up, prosper, succeed (grow as grass, plants, etc.), as opposed to fail, decline, tiocfaidh droch-aimsir, severe weather will come; mol an óige is tiocfaidh sí, commend the young and they will thrive; tiocfaidh an coirce, the oats will grow and not fail; ag teacht tar, treating of, discoursing about. In Don. usually thigim.

, g. id., pl. -nidhe, m., a little house (dim. of tigh, pron. tig).

, m., act of returning (usual in Om. and Arm.); cuir orm comraighe 'un tilleadh slán, wish me a safe return (Arm. song); somet. in Don., but pilleadh is the common form. See <<filleadh>>.

, -leadh, v. intr., I return (still colloquial in Om. and Arm.; in Don. in songs). See <<fillim>>.

(tiom-)

. a prefix in composition implying tender, soft, as tiom-chroidhe, a tender heart.

, -e, f., fear, honour, pride, estimation. See <<time>>.

, -e, a., spiritless, fearful, timid.

, prep. and ad., around, about, concerning; with reference to (with gen.); im'

, -chill, pl. id., m., a circuit, a round, a compass, an ambit, the long way round as distinct from the near way; gabh an timcheall, go the round long way, not the short or direct way; timcheall i dtimcheall, round about; is mór an t. do chuir sé air féin, he took a very round-about road.

, -aighe, a., circuitous, circular.

, -adh, v. tr., I compass, or surround.

, -áin, pl. id., m., a circle, a globe, etc.

g. -uighthe, and -lta, m., the act of surrounding.

, m., circumcision

, v. tr., I circumcse.

, m., circumcision (Kea.); this is a better word than timchill-ghearradh.

, m., trembling from terror.

, g. id., f., fear, terror, dread; also tepidity; gan time gan taise, without fear or scruple (E. R.); ba thámhach lag tréith le time mise, I was weak, faint, and spiritless through fear (E. R.).

, -cadh, v. tr., I circumcise.

, g. id., pl. -ridhe, m., a minister, a servant, an agent.

, -a, f., act of serving, ministering; a band of attendants, ministers, etc.

, m., a name for a pair of tongs.

, -a, f., ministration, service, agency, tinn, -e, a., sick, sickly, sore, unwell, ill (in M. teinn, where it generally means sore, as distinct from sick, though somet. also sick, we say tá mo lámh tinn, my hand is sore, but táim breoidhte, I am sick), but dá mbeidhtheá tinn no breoidhte, if you were sick or sore.

, tinneasach, 7c. See <<teinneas>>, teinneasach.

, tinneasach, 7c. See <<teinneas>>, teinneasach.

, -aighe, a., stout, strong, stout-ribbed; urgent: precipitate.

, -ughadh, v. intr., I hurry, hasten, strain, exert.

, g. id., pl. -dhthe, a tenant.

, -oige, -oga, f., a salamander.

, -aidh, m., veto, prohibition, obstacle, prevention, stopping; cuir tiobadh air, stop him, veto him; gan tiobadh, freely, easily (Louth, Arm., Mon.).

, id. -adh, v. tr., I stop, veto, prohibit, prevent, surpass; thiob sé mé gan a dhul, he stopped me from going (Om.); 's ar dhochtúiribh Éireann gur thiob an cás, and indeed the doctors of Ireland have failed to grapple with the case (Mon. song); thiob sé orm beirint air, I failed to catch him (Mon.). See <<teibim>>.

, -anta, f., an obstacle, prevention; tháinic tiobaint orm, I was prevented (U.); prop.

, -e, -idhe, f., a fountain, a well, a spring.

, -adh, v. intr., I spring, gush forth; also tibrim.

See <<teideal>>.

, -laicthe, pl. id., m., a gift, donation; a yielding delivering, presenting, conducting, conveying.

, -lacadh, v. tr., I give, grant, bestow, present, offer.

, -thighe, a., plentiful, bountiful.

, -ora, -oiridhe, m., a giver, a bestower.

See tiodhlaicim.

, -air, pl. id., m., a second chin (Der.).

, -óra, -óiridhe, m., a cut-purse, a robber.

, -adh, v. tr., I snatch, grasp, cut away.

, g. id., pl. -ridhe, m., a snatcher, cut-purse, thief; censor, caviller.

, -anta, f., offering, bestowing, giving, yielding; bequeathing, consigning; cursing.

See <<tiomhlaim>>.

, -ais, m., victuals.

, -óra, -óiridhe, m., a glutton.

, -áint, v. tr., I drive, urge, dispatch; send in haste (as a messenger). See iománaim.

, p. a., dedicated, bequeathed, consigned.

, -óra, -óiridhe, m., one who bequeaths, a testator.

, g. id., pl. -dhthe, m., a driver, a hurler. See iománuidhe.

, -gtha, m., the act of gathering; is fearra dhúinn tiomargadh strusa 'ná a dhiúgadh ar bórd, it is better for us to amass wealth than to drink it all at the table (Seaghán na Ráithíneach); ag tiomargadh prátaidhe 7 ag bailiughadh díoscán, gathering potatoes and gleaning ears of corn (S. Cork); tiomargain, id.

, -adh, v. tr., I collect, gather, tiomarnaim, -adh, v. tr., I command.

, f., circumlocution, tiomhlaim, -mhailt, v. tr., I eat.

, g. id., and -manta, pl. -mnaidhe, m., a will, a testament, a gift, a bequest; an imprecation, a curse; an Tiomna Nuadh, the New Testament; in Don. often iomna, but tiomna (tiomra) in Glenties district.

, -nadh, v. tr., I leave, bequeath, grant, bestow, consign; I curse; tiomnaim an leabhar so fád' chomairce, I dedicate this book to thee (McCurtin).

, v. tr., I commit, resign, dedicate. See tiomnaim.

, -ora, -oiridhe, m., a testator.

, -áin, pl. id., m. a timbrel, tabor, drum, cymbal; drum of ear; a roasting jack.

, -a, f., playing on a timbrel.

, g. id., pl. -dhthe, m., a timbrel player, a harper, a minstrel; tiompánach, id.

See <<iompuighim>>.

, -suighthe, m., the act of assembling, gathering together; a collection, congregation; a heap; ag t. na bhfód, tearing up the sods (Don. song); tiomscughadh (Arm.).

, -sughadh, v. tr., I press together, gather, collect, congregate, bring together; tiomscuighim (Arm.).

, p. a., pressed together, gathered, collected.

, m., rest, sleep; slumbering, dozing.

, -adh, v. intr., I aleep, slumber, doze.

, -cadh and -cain, v. tr., I accompany, conduct, accompany in procession or funeral (a form equivalent to tiodhlacaim. See tiodhlacadh.

, g. -ana, f., accompanying, conducting, attending in procession, funeral, burial; tionnlacain an Domhnaigh, a Sunday burial (M.); also tionnlac: tionnlac na n-óinseach, friends escorting and re-escorting one another through reluctance to part.

, -ail, m., a beginning or projecting; plotting; instruction; design; purpose; project; industry; management; téarna treabhluid tionnscadail, the irksomeness of labour vanished (Fer.).

, -ana, m., purpose, design, plot, arrangement.

, -ail, pl. id., m., instruction, design, etc.; cailleach gan tionnscal, a careless or ignorant hag (C. M.); pron. tiú'scal (W. M.). See tionnscadal.

, -taighe, a., industrious, ingenious, diligent, adventurous.

, -óra, -óiridhe, m., a beginner, deviser, contriver.

See <<tionnscadal>>.

, -amh (or -adh), v. tr., I begin.

, -aimh, m., the act of beginning, beginning, inception; a device, a project, a plot; a preface; an arrangement.

See <<tionnscantóir>>.

, g. id., pl. -idhe. m., a portion, a dower, a reward, wages.

, -tódh, v. tr. and intr., I turn. See ionntuighim.

, g. -óil, -ólta, pl. id., m., assembly, assemblage, meeting, gathering.

, vl. tionól, v. tr., I gather, collect, assemble, convene.

, -úis, pl. id., m., a tanyard (A., tan-house?).

, -ail, pl. id., m., a water-spider with six feet that runs on the top of the water without sinking; dabhán nó ciaróg uisce (P. O'C.); cf. tipula, a crane-fly.

, -rtha, m., drying, simmering, scorching corn for the mills; seasoning, toasting, smoking.

, -a, f., drought, dryness.

, -áin, m., oatmeal mixed with water; crowdy, tiormughadh -uighthe, m., act of drying, of getting dry; drying power; tá tiormughadh mór 'san lá indiu, this day has great drying power; tá árd-thiormughadh ann, there is great drying power in the day (in M., Con. and U. pron. triomughadh).

, -ughadh, v. tr. and intr., I dry, I go dry; do thiormuigh an lá suas, the day became dry, the rain ceased (in M., Con. and U. pron. triomuighim).

, p. a., parched, dried; kiln-dried.

, gsf. tiorma, a., dry, sere, sapless; tirim is opposed to fliuch; breac-thirim, half-dry; féar tirim, m., hay.

, an exclam. oft repeated in calling hens.

, 7c. See tioch, 7c.

, vl. tiucáil, v. tr., I tuck, I mill, I fill out; I clasp tidily.

, g. id. -dhthe, m., a tucker.

, gsf. -a, -ighe, and tiuighe, M., a., thick, thick-set, close, solid, plentiful; quick, fast (M. and Don.): siubhail go t., scríobh go t., 7c.; go tiugh, in plenty; le dartaibh tiugha, with numerous or frequent darts; abundant (as hair, etc.); pron. tiubh in sing.

, -ais, thickness, closeness, denseness, grossness. See tiughas.

, v. tr. and intr., I thicken condense, grow thick.

, -ais, m., thickness, grossness, state of being thickset; frequency, abundance, plenteousness.

, -aigh, m., the thick or gross part of liquids, the dregs.

, m., thick milk.

, -e, -idhe, a phlegmatic, thick-headed person (Clare).

, f., a tune; i dtiuin, in tune, in order, well-regulated.