Page:An Irish-English dictionary, being a thesaurus of words, phrases and idioms of the modern Irish language, with explanations in English.djvu/32

This page has been proofread, but needs to be validated.
AIṀ
( 12 )
AIN

Aiṁriarṫa, a., undisciplined, disobedient.

Aiṁrid, -e, a., unfruitful, barren, sterile.

Aiṁrioċt, -a, pl. id., m., disguise, concealment, ambush (from rioċt, shape, form, and aṁ).

Aimsear, -sire, pl. -seara, f., time, era, period, duration, season, weather; cailín aimsire, a servant girl; ag a. (also i n-a.), at service; aimsear an tsíol-ċuir agus an ḟoġṁair, the seed-time and the harvest-time.

Aimsearḋa, indec. a., temporal.

Aimsiġim, -iuġaḋ, v. tr., I aim, direct, attack; I strike, hit the mark; I recognise at a distance (aim with the eye); I find out, discover; I tempt, allure, incite, fascinate, bewitch.

Aimsiuġaḋ, -siġṫe, pl. id., m., act of aiming and hitting, directing; act of finding; in pl., attack, temptation.

ain- (an-), neg. prefix, un-, in-, not; intensive prefix, very.

Ainḃeart, -ḃeirte, -ḃearta, f., an evil deed.

Ainḃéasaċ, -aiġe, a., ill-bred, unmannerly.

Ainḃfeasaċ ainḃfiosaċ, -aiġe, a., ignorant, without knowledge.

Ainḃfeoil, -ola, f., proud flesh.

Ainḃfine, g. id., m., a stranger.

Ainḃfios, -feasa, m., ignorance, want of knowledge.

Ainḃfiosaċ, -aiġe, ignorant, wanting knowledge.

Ainḃṫeann, -ṫeinne, f., a spring tide. See ainḃṫeinne.

Ainḃṫeinne, g. id., f., a spring tide, a storm (Ker.).

Ainċeart, -ċirt, m., injustice, wrong.

Ainċeart, -ċirte, a., unjust, wrong.

Ainceas, -cis, m., doubt, uncertainty.

Ainceasaċ, -aiġe, a., doubtful, uncertain.

Ainċeist, -e, -eanna, f., doubt, dilemma.

Ainċiallda, indec. a., senseless, without reason, as a beast (also aingciallda).

Ainċreideaṁ, -diṁ, m., unbelief, infidelity.

Ainċreidṁeaċ, -ṁiġe, a., unbelieving.

Ainċreidṁeaċ, -ṁiġ, -ṁiġe, m., an infidel, an unbeliever.

Ain-ċríonna, a., very aged; also, imprudent.

Ainċríostaṁail, -ṁla, a., unchristian, irreligious.

Ainċríostaṁlaċt, -a, f., anti-christianism, irreligion.

Aindearḃ, -a, a., uncertain.

Aindeis, -e, a., untidy, awkward, distressful, afflicted, inconvenient.

Aindeise, gen. id., pl. -siḋe, f., affliction, calamity; inconvenience, awkwardness.

Aindeiseoir, -ora, -oiriḋe, m., an unfortunate person or thing, a wretch; dim. aindeiseoirín is common.

Aindeoin. See aiṁḋeoin.

Aindiaḋa, indec. a., ungodly, impious.

Aindiaḋaċ, -aiġe, a., ungodly, profane, impious.

Aindiaḋaċt, -a, f., impiety, godlessness.

Aindíoġaltaċ, -aiġe, a., not given to revenge, forgiving.

Aindiúid, -e, f., obduracy, impenitence.

Aindiúideaċ, -diġe, a., impenitent.

Aindleaġṫaċ, -aiġe, a., unlawful, illegal, unfair, irregular; also aindliġṫeaċ.

aindliġe (aindliġeaḋ), -ġiḋ, -ġṫe, m., unlawfulness, injustice.

Aindliġṫeaċ, -ṫiġe, a., unlawful, illegal, ex lex.

Aindliġṫeaċ, -ṫiġ, -ṫiġe, m., a lawless person, an outlaw.

Áine, g. id., f., delight, pleasure, agility, melody.

Aineaṁ, g. ainṁe, pl. id., m., a blemish; also ainiṁ and ainniṁ.