ick, uick or auick, s. f. a creek or gullet. In looking over Dr. Borlase's vocabulary of the Cornish language, (which is now nearly extinct), I found a word which exactly answers to our ghaw, giau, guick or giuag, a creek or gullet. There are not less than nine places in the south of this Island, the names of which end in -ick viz. —Fleshick, Spoldrick, Parwick. Dressick, Saundrick, Grenick, Soderick, Pollick, and Garwick
-id, s. This, in the Manks, is only an ending syllable to adjectives, and makes them substantives; its meaning is, for the most part, the same as the English -ness. See 89, &c
idlee, s. m. a string. Perhaps from a hat string
Illiam, s. m. William
illish, s. f. the handle or loop in a creel, hand basket, or reticule; pl. -yn
imbagh, s. m. season; pl. -yn
imbee, a. d. of the season or seasons
imbaghoil, a. seasonable
imbaghoilid, s. m. seasonableness
imbea, s. carriage, character, conduct. No doubt a contraction of immeeaght-bea
cha n'imman, v. not drive; -agh; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms I
dimman, v. did drive, drove I
gimman, v. 61. driving I
er n'imman, v. hath, &c. driven I
e himman, v. her driving I
immanit, 85. driven, drove
s'immanit, a. how drove or driven I
immanagh, s. m. a driver; pl. 71
y n'immanagh, s. the driver I
lorg-immanagh, s. f. a goad; Ecclesiast[es] xii. 11: Ta goan deiney creeney myr lorg-immanagh, as myr treinaghyn eiyrit shickyr liorish mainshtyryn y cho-chruinnaght, t'er nyn goyrt magh liorish yn un vochilley [The words of the wise are as goads, and as nails fastened by the masters of assemblies, which are given from one shepherd]
immee, v. i. go, begone; -agh
dimmee, v. departed, did depart or walk away, did go I
jimmee, v. did go, departed, went I
immeeaght, v. going, acting
gimmeeaght, v. 61. going; pl. -yn I
er n'immeeaght, v. hath, &c. gone, departed, gone away I
immeeit, 85. gone
immyr, s. f. a bed or butt of land, as many furrows as are put together between the ending furrows, a bed of seed in a garden
imraghyn, s. pl. lands or beds
imnea, s. m. anxiety, solicitude, concern, uneasiness for anything; pl. -yn; -ghyn
imneagh, a. anxious, solicitous, uneasy; Mat. vi. 25: Ny bee-jee ro-imneagh son nyn mea, cre ee-ys, ny cre iu-ys shiu: ny foast son nyn girp cre ver shiu miu. [Take no thought for your life, what ye shall eat, or what ye shall drink; nor yet for your body, what ye shall put on]
dy imneagh, adv. anxiously, &c
s'imneagh, a. how anxious I
s'imneaee, a. id. 58. comp. and sup. I
neu-imneagh, a. insolicitous, unanxious
imneays, s. m. anxiousness, anxiety
neu-imneays, s. f. insolicitude; inanxiety, unconcernedness
cha n'imraa, v. not mention or speak of; -gh; -ee; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms I
dimraa, v. did mention or express, &c I
gimraa, v. 61. mentioning, repeating I
imraait, 85. mentioned, spoken
s'imraait, a. how often mentioned I
neu-imraait, a. unexpressed, unspoken of
imraader, s. m. a mentioner, &c
y n'imraader, s. the mentioner I
imshee, ‘an imp, a sprite’
inçhyn, s. pl. brains See also enneeyn.
ingagh, s. f. a train of nets; pl. 72
y n'ingagh, s. the train I
ingee, a. d. of a train or trains of nets
ingan, s. m. an anvil; pl. -yn
ingan, s. m. the issue, increase, or offspring of sheep, cattle, fowls, &c.; pl. -yn; Job xxxix. 2: Vod uss goardrail ny meeaghyn t'ad goll; as nee foyd's ta'n traa daue dy ymmyrkey nyn ingan? [Canst thou number the months that they fulfil? or knowest thou the time when they bring forth?]
ingin, s. f. the nail of a finger or toe, a hoof
y n'ingin, s. the nail, the hoof I
yngnyn, s. pl. nails, hoofs, or hooves, claws, Zech. xi. 16:: …agh ee-ys eh feill ny roauyree, as raipee eh ny yngnyn oc ayns peeshyn. […but he shall eat the flesh of the fat, and tear their claws in pieces]
ingney, a. d. of the nail or nails, or hoof
bossan-ingney, s. m. nailwort, or witlow
dy ingney, v. to cut with the nails or hoofs
dy yngney, v. to cut with hoofs or nails
ingnit, 85. cut with nails or hoofs
yngnit, 85. cut with hoofs, nails, claws, &c
ingyr, s. f. pus, ichor, corrupted matter of a sore
yngyr, s. f. pus, matter, ichor, corrupted matter
ingyragh, a. d. of pus or corruption
yngyragh, a. d. of pus, matter, &c. See also ingyr and ingyragh, &c
ingyr, v.
cha n'ingyr, v. 126. not gather pus, matter, or corruption as a sore; -agh; -ee; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms I
dhingyr, v. did gather pus, ichor, or matter I
dyngyr, v. did gather pus, ichor, corruption, or matter Y
gingyragh, v. 61. gathering pus or matter, as a sore I
gyngiraght, v. 61. gathering pus or matter, festering, hatching some ill Y
dy ingyraght, v. to gather pus or matter, to fester
dy yngyraght, v. to gather pus, matter, &c
er n'ingyragh, v. hath, &c. gathered pus, ichor, matter, &c I
yngyrit, 85. gathered, festered
ingyragh, a. pussy, ichorous, gathering pus
injeig, s. f. a pringle [not in OED or EDD], a paddock, a small enclosure of land; pl. -yn [cf. brackan]
injeigagh, a. being in pringles, &c
injil, a. low, not high
s'injil, a. how low I
s'injilley, a. id. comp. and sup. I
b'inshley, a. lowest, lowermost
by-sinshley, adv. lowest or lowermost
inshley, a. d. of lowness or low; çheu ny inshley (the low side)
injill, v. make low, lower; -agh; -ee; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms; -ys
cha n'injill or n'injillee, v. not make low or abase:; -agh; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms I
cha n'inshl, v. not lower; -agh; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms I
dinjilee, v. did lower or make low I
ginjillaghey, v. 61. lowering, abasing I
ginshlaghey, v. 61. humbling, lowering, abasing. See also ginjillaghey, of which this is a contraction I
dy injillaghey, v. to make or bring low, to abase, to subdue, to bring into a state of subjection
er n'injillaghey, v. hath, &c. made low or abased I
er n'inshlagh or n'inshlaghey, See er n'injillaghey. I
injillit, 85. made low, abased, humbled, depressed
injillid, s. m. lowness, depression
inshlid, s. m. lowness. A corruption of injillid
innagh, s. m. woof or weft.; Prov.: “Lhig da'n innagh lhie er y chione s'jerree.” [Let the woof lie at the last end.]
inneen, s. f. daughter, girl; pl. -yn
ny hinneen, s. a daughter; Luke xiii, 16: As nagh lhisagh y ven shoh ta ny hinneen da Abraham, ee ta satan er chiangley, cur-my-ner ny hoght bleeaney jeig shoh, ve er ny eaysley veih yn vondiaght shoh er laa yn doonaght? [And ought not this woman, being a daughter of Abraham, whom Satan hath bound, lo, these eighteen years, be loosed from this bond on the sabbath day?] I
yn neen, s. the daughter or girl; a contraction of inneen I
inneenyn mac, s. pl. son['s] daughters
inneenyn inneen, s. pl. daughter['s] daughters
inneenyn braar as shuyr, s. brother and sister's daughters
inneenyn daa huyr, s. pl. two sisters' daughters
inneenyn daa vraar, s. pl. two brothers' daughters
eirey inneen, s. f. an heiress
liass inneen, s. f. a step daughter
inney,
innee, a. d. daughter of, girl of
inney-veyl, s. f. a maid or girl that is hired for wages, a handmaid; 1 Kings iii. 20: As ren ee girree ec y vean-oie, as ghow ee my vac's veih my lhiattee, tra va dty inney-veyl ny cadley, as ghow ee eh 'syn oghrish eck, as hug ee yn lhiannoo marroo eck hene 'syn oghrish aym's. [And she arose at midnight, and took my son from beside me, while thine handmaid slept, and laid it in her bosom, and laid her dead child in my bosom]
Innyd, s. f. Lent
Laa-Innyd, s. m. (from aoin or oine (a fast); it ought to be Laa-Aoinyd (a day of fasting); though we have it not for fasting, it is in the Erse), Ash Wednesday, the first day of lent;
Oie-Innyd, s. f. the night before Ash Wednesday.; Prov.: “Oie-Innyd bee dty volg lane; my jig laa Caisht yiow traast son shen.” [On Shrove Tuesday (the eve of the fast) thy belly shall be full; before Easter day comes thou shalt fast for that.]
insh, v. tell or announce; -agh; -ee; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms; -ys; Prov.: Nagh insh dou cre va mee, agh insh dou cre ta mee. [Do not tell me what I was, but tell me what I am.]
cha n'insh, v. not tell or announce; -agh; -ee; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms I
dinsh, v. told, did tell I
ginsh, v. 61. telling, reporting I
inshit, 85. told, announced
s'inshit, a. how often told I
neu-inshit, a. untold, unannounced
insheyder, s. m. a. teller, one who announces
irr, v. rise; -agh; -ee; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms; -ys; Prov.: “Eshyn lhieys marish moddee, irrys eh marish jarganyn.” [He who lies with dogs will rise with fleas.]
cha n'irr, v. not rise; -agh; -ee; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms I
dirr, v. rose, did rise I
jirree, v. did rise, or arose I
girree, v. 61. rising, accruing I
er n'irree, v. hath, &c. risen I
irrit, 85. risen. Obsolete
girree-magh, v. rising in rebellion
irree, s. f. a passion, rising
irreeyn, s. pl. (They are called passions, no doubt, on account of their passing in the mind; yeearreeyn, no doubt, is from hence), risings, passions of the mind or soul.
irree-magh, s. a rebellion, pl. -yn
irree-ny-greinney, s. m. the rising of the sun
irree-reesht, s. resurrection; Mat. xxii. 31:: Agh mychione irree-reesht ny merriu, nagh vel shiu er lhaih shen va loayrit riu liorish Jee? [But as touching the resurrection of the dead, have ye not read that which was spoken unto you by God?]; Irree-seose; John xi. 24: Dooyrt Martha rish, Ta fys aym dy n'irree eh reesht ec yn irree-seose 'sy laa jerrinagh. [Martha saith unto him, I know that he shall rise again in the resurrection at the last day]
irreyder, s. m. a riser; pl. -yn
irreyder-magh, s. m. a rebel
ish, pro. she, her; the em. of ee
-it, s. a. postfix of the same import as -ed, English, and requires to be sounded -iht. See 85
