, g. id., pl. -nna, f., a beard; metathesised and shortened in Mon. to luch (pron. lúth, with u a little shortened by a following strong th); bhí a luch liath is a ghuth ó Ghaillimh aniar, his beard was grey, and his voice from Galway in the west, i.e. he spoke with a Galway accent (in old anecdote).

, -áin, m., owl or owlet.

, -aighe, a., bearded, hairy.

, a., having a long beard.

, -óige, -óga, f., a swelling under the jaws in the throat (P. O'C.).

, -arta, f., a cry, a yell; a cry of a wolf or dog; a growl.

, oll-, prefix, great.

, -aimhe, a., ready, prepared, finished, willing (of persona); ullamh chum urchóide, prone to mischief.

, -a, f., forwardness, preparation, readiness, completeness.

, -a, f., preparation, preparedness, readiness.

, -e, -eacha, f., something prepared or got ready, usually dressed victuals.

, -uighthe, m., act of preparing, making ready.

, -mhughadh, v. tr., I prepare, get ready.

, p. a., prepared, ready.

, -óige, -óga, f., a pulley.

, -óige, -óga, f., a sickness, a severe kind of infectious cold amongst children (Don.)

, -aigh, pl. id., m., an Ultonian; in Don. one of the O'Donlevy family; an tUltach = Mr. O'Donlevy. The O'Donlevys came from the ancient Ulaidh, i.e. Dalaradia, in Co. Down and S. Antrim. In parts of M. and S. Con. this word is pron. Oultach, as if the first syllable were Oll-, and indeed the spelling Olltach is often found in MSS. and in some printed books.