ANNAMH
U
ANTIGHEARNAIL
ann, the race that was, or existed; ann o
shean, in existence of old, O. ; a th' ann,
that exists, that is; am bheil thu ann,
are you there ? are you in existence V
2. in, within; ann an tigh, in a house;
ann am baile, in a town ; ann am
bheachdsa, in my opinion : 5. stands for
ann e, in him ; cha 'n 'eil coire sam bith
finji, there is no fault in him ; 4. denot-
ing emphasis; is ann a thachair e gu
maith dha, it has (truly) happened well
to him; contracted often a'; as, a' d'
chridhe, for a>in ad chridhe, in thy, or
your heart ; annam, annad, annaibh, in
me, in titer, in you.
We follow Dr. N. M'Leod, and Dr.
Armstrong, in spelling maith,— the
Irish spell it maith, and pronounce it
màèch.
ANNAMH, ann'-uv, a. rare, scarce ; is ann-
amh a leithid, his match is seldom met
■with; gnothuch annamh, a rare thing;
ad. seldom ; is annamh a thig thu, you
seldom come.
Anxamhachd, ann'-uv-àchg, n. f. rare-
ness, fewness ; rareness of occurrence ;
scarceness.
Annas, ànn'-às, n. m. a rarity, a novelty,
dainty.
Annasach, ann'-as-àch, a. novel, dainty,
new, uncommon.
Annasacud, ann'-as-àchg, n. / rareness,
novelty, scarceness, fewness, uncommon-
ness.
Annlamh, ann'-lav, n.f. perplexity. Rd. M.
Annlann, ann'-lann, re. m. condiment ;
whatever is eaten with bread, &e. com-
monly called kitchen. No. West, ainn-
lean, pro. ènn'-lyun.
An nochd, un-nnochg', ad. to-night, this
night; cha d' thig e 're nochd, he will not
come to-night.
Anns, ann'-s", pre. in, used always before
the art. the ; anns a' bhaile, in the town ;
cnns namiosaibh, in the months: often
contracted 's, 'san, 'sa ; as, 'sa bhaile, in
the town ; 'san arm, in the army.
Annsa, ann'-sà, n. m. great attachment, or
affection; a thug run agus annsa, that
bestowed great love and affection, O. ;
also, the comp. and super, of toigh , be-
loved ; is toigh learn thusa ach 's annsa
learn esan, / love you, but he is more dear
to me ; cò isanre^a leat, whom do you like
above all others ? b' annsa thusa na
dearrsa grèine, more acceptable wertthou
than sunbeams. 0.
Annsacud, anns'-saehg, the greatest at-
tachment ; best beloved object ; is tu m'
. annsachd, thou art my best beloved. 17.
Annsaoghalta, ann-saù'-àlt-à, a. cove-
,tous, greedy.
Annsa 0GHALTACHD, ann'-sào-alt-achgV
worldliness, greed.
Annspiorad, an'-spèr-ad', n. m, the devii.
ANNTLACHD,ann'-ttlachg,nuis3nce, disgust,
displeasure; indecency.
ANNTLACHDMHOIREACHD.ànn-tlàchg'-Vlir'-
achg, n.f. disgust, disagreeableness, nui'
sance.
Anntlachdmhoh, ann-tlachg'-vur, a. dis-
agreeable, disgusting; unpleasant.
Anrach, àn'-rach, c. a wanderer; a wea-
ther-beaten person ; tha dorus Fhinn do'n
anrach fial, Fingal's door is open (libe-
ral) to the wanderer, or weather-beaten
stranger ; is i do ghniiis do'n anrach a'
ghrian, your countenance to the weather-
beaten stranger, or wanderer, is the sun,
A. 0. ; a. wandering, toiling in vain, dis-
ordered, stormy; d' fhalt anrach, thy
streaming, or disordered hair. 0. Arm.
Anradh, àn'-ra, disorder, distress, disaster ;
mac Moma 'se 'm meadhon anraidh,
the son of Morna in the midst of dis-
tress.
An rair, un'-rrir', ad. last night. Is.
Anriaghailt, ann'-rèà-àlt', n. f disorder,
confusion, uproar, tumult, riot.
Anriaghailteach, aim'-rèà-alt'-ach, a.
disorderly, confused, riotous, tumul-
tuous.
An ROiR, an'-ràor', ad. last night. Pr.
Ansheasgaib, an'-hàsgur', restless.
Ansheasgaireachd, ann-hasg'-ar'-achg,
n.f restlessness. Is. ; rudeness, violence,
H.
Anshocair, an-hochg'-ar", a. not properly
fixed, unsettled, uneasy; n.f. sickness,
restlessness; uair anshocair, un
settled weather.
Anshogh, an'.hò, n. m. discomfort, mi-
sery.
Anshoohail, an'-hò-al, a. miserable, ad-
verse.
Anstrogh, ann'-strò, n. m. prodigality,
waste.
Anstroghail, ann'-strò-al, a. prodigal,
wasteful ; very wasteful.
Anstruidh, ann-struè', v. waste, spend,
squander.
Anstruidhear, ann-sttuè'-ar2, n. m. a
prodigal, a spendthrift, a squanderer.
Anstruidheas, ann-strùè'-as, re. m. prodi-^
gality, squandering.
Anstruidheasach, ànn-strùè'-asach, a.
wasteful, prodigal, profuse.
Anstruidheasachd, ànn-strùè'-as-ach§,.
re. m. prodigality, wastefulness, extrava-
gance.
Antigiiearn, ann-tye'-umn, a. a tyrant,
an oppressor, a despot, (cuingire).
ANTIGHEARNAIL, ann-tyè'-aru-al, a, op-,
pressive, tyrannical, cruel.