= ó, prep., from, out of. See ó.

or ó, g. uí, í; d. ó, ua; voc. a uí; pl. uí; gpl. ua; d. pl. uíbh, íbh; voc. pl. a uí, m., grandson, male descendant; used in surnames, as Tomás ua Briain, Thomas O'Brien.

, -air, m., pride, pomp, vainglory; wounded pride, keen sense of an indignity offered: tháinig uabhar orm, I felt keenly the offence offered me; Aingil an Uabhair, the Fallen Angels.

, -air, m., act of making merry; ag uabhar, frisking (U.).

, -e, -idhe, f., a cover, a lair, as of a fox, etc.; a hole worked into the ground from the surface; do dhein an mhuc u. sa gharraidhe, the pig scooped out a hole in the potato garden; fuachais, id.

, -ála, f., a repository of men, a dormitory (P. O'C.), the name of several churches, graveyards, etc.; often written with an initial n, as Nuachongbháil (Nohavil), a village near Knocknagree, Co. Cork.

, -air, pl. id., m., upper part, top, summit; surface; cream; bosom; the south; ar uachtar, on the surface; uachtar na hÉireann (also cionn na hÉireann, Don.), the south of Ireland.

, -áin, pl. id., m., a superior, one in authority, a president, a leader (also uachtrán).

, -a, f., rule, dominion, principality; chairmanship, leadership, presidency, superiority, sovereignty.

, v. tr., I master, rule, govern (O'N.).

, -aighe, a., upper, higher, superior; southern.

, -a, f., act of mastering, becoming superior.

See <<uaidh>>.

or uadh. See <<uathadh>>.

, -a, f., a will or testament (also udhacht): fágaim le huadhacht, I bequeath by will, I solemnly declare or protest.

, -uighthe, m., act of willing or bequeathing.

, -ughadh, v. tr., I bequeath by will; is often used instead of le huadhacht.

, prep. pr., 2 pl., from you, emph. -se: tá solas uaibh, ye want or lack or demand light. See <<ó>>, prep.

, -righe, proud; pleasant, gay; as subs., a proud man.

, -a, f., pride, arrogance, haughtiness.

, -ris, m., pride, haughtiness; uaibhreas náire, pride.

, -a, f., pride, vainglory, haughtiness.

, -iughadh, v. tr. and intr., I grow proud, I make proud.

, prep. prn., 3m., from him; tá airgead uaidh, he wants, needs, lacks, or demands money; bhí sé ag cainnt is gan aoinne ag cur chuige ná uaidh, he was talking, though no one addressed a word to him for or against him; ag leigean uaidh, leaking. See ó, prep.

, g. uaighe, d. uaigh, pl. uagha and -eanna, a grave, a tomb, a vault, a den, a cave.

, -e, -eacha, f., a sea-cave; a cave-like indentation in cliffs on the coast, having the appearance of a small bight or inlet; Uaigeacha an Mhachaire, Maghery Caves, near Ardara, of which one is called Uaig na nDaoine, because, being dry, it can be visited at any time, and another Uaig an Uisce, because the floor of it is always covered with water; in the second sense An Uaig; is the name of an inlet beside Malinbeg, there is also a cave in connection with this Uaig (Don.); cf. M. pron. of uaigh.

, -nighe, a., lonely, lonesome.

, -nigh, -nighe, m., a solitary person.

, -áin, pl. id., m., a solitary person, a hermit.

, -nis, m., solitude, loneliness, grief; secrecy, privacy.

, -aighe, a., lonely, solitary.

, -e, f., pride, vanity.

, -e, a., proud, renowned, illustrious; vain, trivial.

, -e, -eacha, f., a lamentation, wailing, howling, crying.

, -lighe, a., howling, yelling, roaring.

, -a, f., act of howling, yelling.

, -aighe, a., howling, yelling; also illustrious renowned.

, -a, f., lamentation, mourning, howling, yelling.

, -ghnímh, m., a foolhardy action.

, -aighe, a., given to foolhardy feats.

See <<uaillim>>.

, -leadh, v. intr., I roar, howl, scream, cry, weep aloud.

, -mhéine, f., highmindodness, arrogance, ambition.

, -aighe, a., ambitious;, vainglorious, arrogant; as subs. an ambitious person.

, prep. prn., 1 sing., from me, emph. -se. See ó, prep.

, g. uama, f., a seam, or union, sewing, stitching, tacking, joining together; embroidery, ploughing, chains or traces; a weaver's harness (O'N.); fishing tackle; also ughaim.

, g. uama, f., union, concord, or alliteration in verse; often used loosely, in the more recent period, of verse in general.

, -e, pl. -amha, f., a cave, cavern, den, grave, grotto, a furnace or kiln.

, m., an union, a joining or fastening together.

, -nighe, a., dreadful, horrid, terrible.

, -a, f., dreadfulneaa, horror.

, -niughadh and -neadh, v. tr. and intr., I terrify, fear, become afraid.

, f., a cellar.

, -e, pl. id., f., time, moment, opportunity; leisure; uain agus tráth, ad. phr., just then, that very time; ar uainibh, now and again; níl uain agam air (also chuige), I have not time for it; time, leisure, or respite for the return of a loan; weather, season, tá an uain go fliuch, the weather is wet; ar uain, at leisure, free from business; uain mhuilinn, the turn of grinding in the mill; níl sé d'uain agam dul ann, I have not leisure to go there: a loan, anything lent or borrowed.

, uanach, uanacha, f., a cave; tón na huanach, the bottom of the cave; uain thalmhan, a land cave, an excavation; u. an chinn, the back of the head.

, g. id., pl., -nidhe, f., a hinge, a pillar, pedestal, post, a peg or pin; gan ann acht na cheithre uaine, he being barely alive, reduced to a skeleton; uainidhe dealbhtha, warping pins (O'N.).

, g. id., f., union, juncture, joining together; concordance in verse.

(uaithne), indec. a., green, verdant; brat uaine, a green veil.

, -nighe, a., giving time, leisure, opportunity, respite.

, -a, f., greenness, verdure.

, -a, f., vacation, adjournment; seasonableness, leisure; uainidheacht, id.

, -óra, -óiridhe, m., a watch, a timepiece. See uaireadóir.

, -iughadh, v. tr., I prop, support, bear up; also I join, unite.

, -iughadh, v. tr., I colour green, make verdant.

, g. id., pl. -idhe, m., a lambkin; dim. of uan.

, -ighthe, m., a uniting or joining together.

, prep. pr., 1pl., from us; emph. -ne. See ó, prep.

, -aighe, a., secret, retired.

, -ais, m., retirement.

, -e, pl. id., f., hour, time; time = French, fois; occasion; uair an chluig, an hour by the clock; uair, an uair, 'nuair, when; leath-uair, half an hour; ceathramha uaire, quarter of an hour; cá nuair? what time? when? aon uair, once, at once, at the one time; dá uair, twice (now genly. dhá uair); trí huaire, thrice, three times; ar uairibh, sometimes, at times; uair ar bith, any time at all. whenever; aon uair amháin, once, once upon a time; an uair sin, at that time, then; adverbial pl. uaireanta.

, for óir, prep. See óir.

, -chis, pl. id. and -a, m., a cock-boat.

See <<uaireamhail>>.

, -áin, pl. id., m., a timepiece.

, -óra, -óiridhe, m., a watch, clock; u. gainimhe, a sand-glass; u. gréine, a sundial.

, g. id., pl. -dhthe, m., a watch-maker, a clock-maker.

, -mhla, a., hourly, at certain stated times, horary.

, pl. of uair, used adverbially, occasionally, sometimes.

, -áin, pl. id., m., a sundial.

, -a, f., vacation, adjournment.

, -sighe, -a, f., a cow that is running dry or losing her milk (also uairsneach).

See <<uas>> and <<uasal>>.

, g. id., f., nobleness, highness; uaisleacht, id.

, g. id., f., nobility, generosity, rank, gentility; the nobles, the gentry.

, -sigh, pl. id., m., a noble, a hero.

, f., a noble lady, a high-born woman.

, -a, f., nobility, gentility, generosity.

, -iughadh, v. tr., I ennoble, exalt, dignify.

, -nighe, a., skittish, easily startled by a sudden noise (Tory).

, uaisti, prep. pr., 3 s., f., above her, over her, it. See uas, prep.

, prep. pr., 2 s., from thee, etc.; emph. -se. See ó, prep.

, indec. a., open-mouthed; awful.

, -ais, m., awfulness, frightfulness.

, uaithe, prep. pr., 3s., f., from her; tá . . . uaithi, she wants, demands, needs, lacks. See <<ó>>, prep.

, prep. pr., 2 pl., from you; also old form of prep. pr., 3 pl. See <<uaibh>>.

, indec. a., green, greenish. See <<uaine>>, green.

, a prop, etc. See <<uaine>>.

See <<uainighim>>.

, -aigh, -aighe, m., burden, load; heavy charge, obligation.

, f., a wail, a lament. See uaill.

, -laighe, a., arrogant, haughty, vain, proud, boastful.

, -áin, pl. id., m., a coxcomb, a fop, a gallant; a term of endearment.

, -ais, m., silliness, coneeit, airiness, ostentation, coquetry, vanity; uallachas aignidh, vanity (E. R.).

, -a, f., conceitedness, ostentation, coquetry.

, -arta, f., a yell, a scream, a growl. See ulfairt.

, -aighe, f., act of roaring, yelling.

, -ghuil, m., a roaring, loud wailing.

, m., boasting, bragging.

, -mhaoidheamh, v. tr. and intr., I boast or brag ostentatiously.

, -óige, -óga, f., a coquette.

, -ughadh. v. tr., I load, burthen, encumber.

See <<uaim>> and <<ughaim>>.

See <<uamha>>.

, -adh, -adha, f., a cave, den, or grot; a grave, a tomb, a sepulchre; an oven, a kiln, a furnace.

, -mtha, m., a uniting, joining, sewing, stitching, tacking together.

, -adh, v. tr., I unite, join, sew, stitch, close, or tack together.

, -ain, m., fear, terror, dread, amazement.

, -óra, -óiridhe, m., handstitcher or embroiderer.

, -sadh, v. tr., I encompass, surround.

, -naighe, a., fearful, dreadful.

, g. id., f., dread, terror, dismay, awe.

, -ughadh, v. tr. and intr., I dismay, terrify, shock.

, g. uain, pl. id. and -a, m., a lamb; uan Cásca, a paschal lamb.

, -ain, m., froth, foam; uan na bóchna, the foam of the sea; uan tuinne, the froth of a wave.

, -a, f., rest, leisure; the act of taking work by turns: do dhein na saighdiúiridhe u. ar a chéile, the soldiers took the watch by turns; also uainidheacht.

, -mhla, a., lamb-like.

, -áin, m., froth, as of milk, beer, etc., but esp. milk-froth; is sia (théidheann) an t-uanán 'ná an t-anbhruith, froth lasts longer (or goes further) than broth, i.e. a cow living and milk-producing is more serviceable than if slaughtered and broth-producing (M. saying).

, uaire, cold. See <<fuar>>.

, -aighe, a., temporary, of snort duration.

, m., the herb devil's bit.

, -áin, -ánta, m., fresh water; a well, a fountain (also fuarán); Uarán Mór, Oranmore, Co. Galway.

, uaras na mairte, new milk (Der.).

, fuardha, g. id., m., cold, a cold place; the northern regions, as Iceland, Norway, etc.

, -a, f., coldness (also fuardhacht).

, ós, prep. (in pronom. combinations: uasam, uasat, uasa, uaiste or uaisti, uasainn, uasaibh, uasta, above me, thee. etc.), over, above; the pronom. combinations are now becoming obsolete.

, ad., above, on high; anuas, down from above.

, g. uais, a., noble, high, superior; also uais. See uasal.

, -aighe, a., noble, superior.

, -a, f., superiority, nobility.

, g. -ail, pl. uaisle, m., a nobleman, noble, gentleman; uaisle sídhe, fairy nobles.

, gsf. uaisle, a., noble, gentle, well-descended, high-born, precious (as jewels, etc.); bean uasal, a lady; duine uasal, a gentleman; áit uasal, a fairy region; íseal is uasal, lowly and noble, "gentle and simple."

, -áin, m., a hogget, year-old ewe.

, -a, f., practice; uaspaireacht a ghníos máighistreacht = practice makes perfect.

, fear, dread, terror; in composition, fearful, dreadful, terrible.

, -a, pl. -ta, m., the whitethorn, the name of the aspirate "h" in the Irish alphabet.

or uadh. See <<uathadh>>.

, indec. a., singular (as distinct from plural); an uimhir uatha, the singular number; also

, prep. pr., 3 pl., from them. See ó, prep.

, -a, f., singularity, oneness (O'N.).

, -aidh, m., a few, a small number or quantity; singularity of number; ní raibh ann acht uathadh beag, there was only a small quantity (or number) there; an uimhir uathaidh, the singular number.

, -mhla, a., single, solitary.

, -áis, m., fear, terror, horror, dread, dismay, astonishment, surprise.

, -saighe, a., terrible, horrible.

, v. tr., I intimidate, I terrify.

, m. soliloquy; uath-labhradh, id.

, g. id., f., dread, terror, horror.

, -aire, a., dreadful, terrible, fearful, horrible.