oabbyr, s. f. a seedlop [EDD seed-lip: A hopper or basket used to hold the seed when sowing], a hopper; pl. -yn
y n'oabbyr, s. the seedlop or hopper O
e hoabyr, s. her seed lop O
oaiagh, a. perjured, forsworn. A person is said to be so when he swears a thing to be true, which he knows to be false.; Loo-oaiagh [a false oath]
oaieys, s. f. perjury
oaie, oaye or oaye, s. f. a grave; pl. -ghyn; s. f. grave.. See Hymn Book for this spelling, which would I think have been better; as oaie is used for front or face
ny hoaie, a. d. of the grave; Psl. lxxxvi. 13: …as t'ou er livrey m'annym veih diunid ny hoaie. […and thou hast delivered my soul from the nethermost hell] O
ny hoaiaghyn, s. the graves; Luke viii. 27: As tra v'eh er n'gholl er thalloo, haink ny whail ass yn ard-valley, dooinney dy row va ry-foddey seaghnit lesh drogh-spyrrydyn, as cha row eh ceau eaddagh, chamoo duirree eh ayns thie erbee, agh mastey ny hoaiaghyn. [And when he went forth to land, there met him out of the city a certain man, which had devils long time, and ware no clothes, neither abode in any house, but in the tombs] O
clagh-oaie, s. a gravestone
oaie, s. m. face, front; pl. -yn; Jer. xxxii, 33: Son t'ad er jyndaa cooyl rhym, as cha nee nyn oaie orrym. [And they have turned unto me the back, and not the face;]
fraue-oaie, s. f. a feature; pl. -yn
oainjyr, s. f. a harlot, a concubine.. For the etymology of the oain in this word and the three following, I find that in the dictionary, by the Rev. W. Shaw, M.A., it [i.e. Sc.G. oin] is a person or thing on loan or hire
ben-oainjyr, s. f. a harlot, a concubine
oainjyragh, a. illegitimate, out of marriage, base born; lhiannoo oainjyragh [a bastard]; in ludicrous language called fer thammag
dy oainjyraghey, to bastardize
oainjyrys, s. f. bastardy
oaldey, a. wolfish, voracious, rapacious, eager after prey, wild
moddey oaldey, s. m. a wolf
oalee,
doo-oalee, s. f. a spider; pl. -yn
oalsum, s. m. a tie on a thievish cow, a rope tied from the horn or head to the leg
oalsumit, 85. tied from the horn to the leg
oalys, s. f. a charm, a divination; Ez. xxi. 22: Ec y laue yesh va'n oalys son Jerusalem, dy phointeil captanyn, dy osley yn veeal ayns y dunverys, dy hroggal seose coraa lesh yllaghey, dy oardaghey greïnyn brishee noi ny giattyn, dy cheau seose carnane, as dy hroggal toor-caggee. [At his right hand was the divination for Jerusalem, to appoint captains, to open the mouth in the slaughter, to lift up the voice with shouting, to appoint battering rams against the gates, to cast a mount, and to build a fort]
e hoalys, s. her charm O
oalysagh, s. m. an enchanter; pl. 71
oalysagh, adv. enchantingly
oanluck, v. bury, inter, deposit in the earth or in stones; -agh; -ee; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms; -ys
cha n'oanluck, v. 128. not bury or inter; -agh; -ee; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms O
doanluck, v. did bury or inter, buried O
goanluck, v. 61. bury, inter; -agh; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms; -ys O
goanluckey, v. 61. burying, interring
er n'oanluckey, v. hath, &c. buried, &c O
oanluckit, 85. buried, interred
s'oanluckit, how buried O
oanluckey, s. m. a funeral or burial; pl. <76> [67? change -ey to -aghyn]
e hoanluckey, s. her burial O
oanluckee, a. d. of a funeral, exequies, or burial
oardr, v. will order, &c.; -agh; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms; -ys
cha n'oard, v. not order or ordain; -agh; -ee; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms O
doardee, v. did ordain or ordained, did order or ordered
goardaghey, v. ordering, ordaining O
goardrail (sic: stress), v. ordering, ordereth, &c O
dy oardaghey, v. to order or ordain
dy oardrail (sic: stress), v. to set in order, &c
er n'oardaghey (sic: stress), v. hath, &c. ordered or ordained O
oarderit, 85. ordered, ordained
oardagh, s. m. ordinance, order; pl. -yn; Prov.: Obbyr dyn oardagh obbyr dyn booise. [Work without order is work without thanks.]
oardrailys (sic: stress), s. f. order or ordering
oarlagh, s. m. an inch; pl. 72 ; Prov.: Tra tou jannoo yn trie jean yn oarlagh. [When thou art making the foot, make the inch.]
oarn, s. f. barley; pl. -teeyn
e hoarn, s. her barley O
ushag roauyr ny hoarn, s. f. the bunting
oaseir, s. m. an overseer,
oaseir, a. guardian; pl. -yn
oaseirys, s. f. guardianship, &c
oash, s. m. habit.. Used more in a bad sense; drogh-oash [a bad habit]
oasht, s. f. a yearling sheep, a sheep of one year.. It is used for ewe and male, as in Exod. xii. 5; Bee'n eayn fegooish lheamys, oasht fyrryn: nee shiu goaill eh veih ny kirree, ny veih ny goair. [Your lamb shall be without blemish, a male of the first year: ye shall take it out from the sheep, or from the goats]
oashyr, s. f. a blade of corn or grass; pl. -yn; Exod. ix. 32: Agh cha row'n churnagh n'yn shoggyl naardey, son cha row ad foast ass yn oashyr. [But the wheat and the rie were not smitten: for they were not grown up;]
oashyr, s. f. a stocking, hose; pl. -yn; Dan. iii. 21: Eisht va ny deiney shoh kianlt ayns nyn gooatyn, nyn oashyryn, as nyn idd, as nyn eaddagh elley, as v'ad ceaut stiagh ayns mean yn choirrey aileagh-loshtee. [Then these men were bound in their coats, their hosen, and their hats, and their other garments, and were cast into the midst of the burning fiery furnace]
oashyr-slobbagh, s. f. a stocking having no sole to the foot, but a lappet covering the top of the foot, with a loop to the fore toe and a heel strap
oashyr-voynnee, s. f. a stocking without a foot but having a string under the foot
oast, a. frequented, resorted to; thie oast [(an inn, a public house), a house where people frequent or resort, to drink strong drink or liquor.]
oast-rick, s. m. a public or ale-house sign
ben-oast, s. f. the land-lady of a public house or inn
thie oast, s. m. an inn, a public house
oasteyder, s. m. an inn-keeper, a publican
oastys, s. f. what is sold by the publican, or perhaps the authority or licence whereby they are permitted to sell or retail.; Vel ad shoh freayl oastys myleeaney? [Are these keeping the licence this year?]
oayl-luss, s. f. the science of botany
oayll, s. m. a haunt, a place much frequented or used, usage
oayldyn, s. pl. haunts, lurking places
oayll, a. as in gobbag-oayll, a species of dogfish, that stays on frequented places.. I believe this to be the word, and not gobbag-ghoal, as the fish is not blind
oayll-aashagh, a. easy disposed, not violent
gyn-oayl, a. foreign
uyll, a. (from oayl), a frequented watering place; logh-uyll [a pool or lake near a house where animals go to water]
oayllagh, a. wonted, habitual, customary, usual, inured to by habit, acquired by long practice, acquainted with
s'oayllagh, a. how used of O
s'oayllee, a. id. comp. and sup. O
dy ve oayllagh, v. to be accustomed, used of, usual
anoayllagh, a.
s'anoayllagh, a. how unaccustomed A
s'anoayllee, a. id. comp. and sup. A
neu-oayllagh, a. unaccustomed; Jer. xxxi. 18: T'ou er my cherraghey, as va mee smaghtit, myr dow neuoayllagh er y whing. [Thou hast chastised me, and I was chastised, as a bullock unaccustomed to the yoke]
oayltagh, a.
anoayltagh, a. unaccustomed See also neu-.
bollagh, v. (from by-oayllagh), wont, or used of; 1 Sam. xviii. 10: As haink eh gy-kione ny lurg shoh dy daink spyrryd olk veih Jee er Saul, as veih branlaadee ayns mean e hie; as ren David cloie lesh e laue, myr bollagh eh: as va shleiy ayns laue Saul [And it came to pass on the morrow, that the evil spirit from God came upon Saul, and he prophesied in the midst of the house: and David played with his hand, as at other times: and there was a javelin in Saul's hand]
boallagh, usage. See bollagh.
boallin, v. I was used, or wont; Judges, xvi. 20: As ghooisht eh ass e chadley, as dooyrt eh, Hem's magh myr boallin, dy chraa mee-hene. As cha row fys echey dy row y Chiarn er hreigeil eh. [And he awoke out of his sleep, and said, I will go out as at other times before, and shake myself. And he wist not that the Lord was departed from him]; -s, id. em.
oayrd, s. f. a hammer; formerly applied to big and little, but now generally applied to a sledge hammer; pl. -yn
cha n'ob, v. 128. not deny; -agh; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms O
dob, v. did deny or denied, did refuse or refused, did object or objected O
gobbal, v. denying, denies, &c O
dy obbal, v. to deny, refuse, forbid
e hobbal, s. her denial O
er n'obbal, v. hath, &c. denied O
obbit, 85. denied, refused, forbidden
s'obbit, a. how denied O
obbeyder, s. m. a denier; pl. -yn
obbaltagh, s. m. an abstainer; pl. 71
obbaltys, s. f. abstinence; pl. -syn
ob, s. m. hops
obaiha, s. a word to call or frighten deer
obbee, [s.]<a. d. of> enchantment or sorcery
fir-obbee, s. pl. wizards, sorcerers; 2 Chron. xxxiii. 6: …myrgeddin hug eh geill da traaghyn, as deiyr eh er obbeeys, as chliaghtee eh buitcheraght, as ren eh dellal rish spyrrydyn-faishnee, as rish fir-obbee: d’obbree eh shen ny va olk ayns shilley yn chiarn, dy vrasnaghey eh gys corree. […also he observed times, and used enchantments, and used witchcraft, and dealt with a familiar spirit, and with wizards: he wrought much evil in the sight of the Lord, to provoke him to anger]
obbeeys, s. f. ariolation, enchantment, sorcery
e hobbeeys, s. her sorcery divination, &c.; Acts, xvi. 16: As haink eh gy-kione, myr va shin er y raad goll gys padjer, dy daink ben aeg dy row nyn guail, ayn-jee va spyrryd faishnee, as v'ee tayrn ymmodee cosney da ny mainshteryn eck, liorish e hobbeeys [And it came to pass, as we went to prayer, a certain damsel possessed with a spirit of divination met us, which brought her masters much gain by soothsaying] O
obbr, v. work; -agh; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms; -ys
cha n'obbr, v. not work; -agh; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms O
dobbree, v. did work, wrought, &c O
gobbragh, v. working O
dy obbraghey, v. to work, to labour, to operate, to ferment, to toil
er n'obbraghey, v. hath, &c. wrought O
obbrit, 85. wrought
s'obbrit, a. how wrought O
obbyr, s. f. work, labour, toil, operation, action; pl. -aghyn [sc. obbraghyn] ; Prov.: Obbyr laa yn ghuilley buigh (or buee), obbyr laue (manual) [The day work of the yellow boy (gold) is hand (manual) work.]
e hobbyr, s. her work O
e hobbraghyn, s. her works O
obbree, s. m. a worker, a workman; pl. -yn
e hobbree, s. her worker O
ard-obbree, s. m. an architect; pl. -yn
obbrinagh, s. m. a mechanic; pl. 71
oe, s. m. f. a grandchild, a son or daughter of a son or daughter; pl. -ghyn
e hoe, s. her grand-child; pl. -ghyn O
aa-oe, s. m. a great grandchild
oenyn, s. f. oxlip or cowslip
offishear, s. m. an overseer, an officer; pl. -yn
oghe, s. f. oven; pl. -yn; Prov.: Yn oghe gyllagh toyn losht da'n aiee. [The oven calling ‘burnt breech’ to the kiln.]
ogher, s. f. a key; pl. -yn
e hogher, s. her key; pl. -yn O
oghrish, s. f. bosom; pl. -yn
dy oghrishey, v. to embosom
oghrishit, 85. embosomed
oghsan, s. f. rebuke, reproof; pl. -yn
oghsanagh, a. reprehensible
oght, s. f. the corn that a set of reapers cut at once through a field
noï, pre. & p. p. against, against him; -syn, id. em.
e hoï, pre. against her
m'oï, p. p. against me; a contraction of my and noï
ry-hoï, adv. reserved against, for and against
roï, adv. reserved for, provided for or against
noï ry hoï, adv. against one another
noïys, s. f. opposition, prejudice
oie, s. f. night; pl. -ghyn; Prov: Oie mooie, as oie elley sthie Olk son cabbil, agh son kirree mie. [[A night outside and another night inside, bad for horses but good for sheep.]]
ny hoie, s. of the night, the night O
er-oie, adv. by night, on the night
fud-ny-hoie, adv. through the night
kin-oie, s. (the kin from kione), the end of the night
mean-oie, s. m. midnight
trimshey ny hoie, s. the dead of the night
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.]]
oie'l, s. f. eve, even or vigil, the night preceding a feast or festival. whether the first or last of these is best, perhaps ought to partake of both; as, oielaa'l [the eve or night of the festival]
eeil, s. the night of
yn oie-noght, s. f. this very night
oie-rehollys, s. f. a moon light night
oik, s. m. office; pl. -yn
fer-oik, s. m. an officer, a person in office
e ir-oik, s. his officers F
oikan, s. m. an infant. There is a pronunciation of this word on the south side of the island oinkan or inkan; pl. -yn
e hoikan, s. her infant O
oikanagh, a. infantile, infantine
oikanys, s. f. infancy, first part of life
oir, s. m. edge, verge, the edge of anything not sharp; the sharp edge is foyr
oirr-cruinney, s. m. the horizon
oirr-mooie, s. m. outside <or> edge, outer edge
oirr-sthie, s. m. <the> inside edge or verge
oirrag, s. f. a ridge or drill; pl. -yn
dy oirrysey, v. to chaff off the edge by tossing
oirrysit, 85. chaft [see under gaaig], the edge worn
olk, a. evil, bad, noxious, wicked; pl. uilk
dy olk, adv. wickedly, badly
dy holk, adv. evil, wickedly; in the day of the month Psalms:; Psalm cix. 19: Shoh myr nee eh taghyrt da my noidyn veih'n Chiarn: as dauesyn myrgeddin ta loayrt dy holk noi m'annym. [Let it thus happen from the Lord unto mine enemies: and to those that speak evil against my soul] O
olkey, a. pl. evil, bad, wicked
s'olk, a. how evil, ill, bad.; Prov.: “Myr s'olk ayn smessey ass.” [The more evil in it, the worse out of it.] O
smessey, a. worse, worst
olk, s. f. evil, injury, mischief; pl. uilk
y n'olk, s. the evil, the injury O
uilk, s. pl. evils; the pl. of olk.; Deu. xxxi. 17: Nagh vel ny huilk shoh er jeet orrin, er-yn-oyr nagh vel y Chiarn nyn Yee ny mast' ain? [Are not these evils come upon us, because our God is not among us?] See also huilk.
ny huilk, s. the evils U
olkid, s. m. badness, evilness
olkys, s. f. wickedness, iniquity, malignity, corruption of manners, moral, ill
olkyssagh, a. evil disposed, wickedly designed;
olkyssagh, s. m. an evil disposed person; pl. 71
s'olkyssagh, a. how wicked, iniquitous O
s'olkyssee, a. id. comp. and sup. O
ollagh, s. f. cattle.. Though this word does not require the pl. article, it requires the pl. adjective
y n'ollagh, s. pl. the cattle.. Though this word is seldom found in its present orthography, it is inserted as pronounced O
e hollagh, s. her cattle O
ollee, a. d. of cattle
breck-ollee, s. f. the cow pox
oltaghey ollee, (a cattle salute, a fight)
tarroo-ollee, s. m. a cow's bull, in opposition to other bulls
thie ollee, s. f. a cow-house
ollaghan, s. m. an angle, the angle on a hedge spade for the foot; pl. -yn
ollan, s. wool; pl. -yn
olley, a. d. of wool, woollen
braain-olley, s. m. the shell of the razor fish bruised to powder
cass-olley, s. f. hairs of old wool that adhere to sheep, whereby the fleece is kept on longer at shearing time; some will have it to mean caslys olley (the sign of new wool, or new growth); it is common to call leg, cass; as, cass stoyl (the foot of a stool); cass vrisht (a broken leg)
eglhin-olley, s. m. linsey woolsey. [OED: Orig. a textile material, woven from a mixture of wool and flax; now, a dress material of coarse inferior wool, woven upon a cotton warp]
snaie-olley, s. m. woollen yarn
ollanagh, a. woolly
ollay, s. f. a swan; pl. -ee
Ollick, s. f. Christmas; from Yule or Yulic, Scotch, or halg (holy), Saxon.; Prov.: “Ollick vog rhullic vea.” [A soft Christmas, a fat churchyard.]
yn Nollick, s. the Christmas O
ollish, s. f. sweat, perspiration; pl. -yn
çheet-magh-ollish, s. f. 5. perspiration
gollish, v. 61. sweating O
ollym, s. m. alum
olt, s. f. an organ, a faculty of the body, a member, a limb of the body; pl. -yn
oltey, s. m. a member of society, a member of a body of people; pl. -nyn
olt, v. salute or give refreshment; -agh; -ee; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms; -ys
oltee-jee, v. salute ye, or give ye refreshment; 1 Peter v. 14: Oltee-jee y cheilley lesh paag dy ghraih creestee. [Greet ye one another with a kiss of charity]
goltaghey, v. saluting; Luke, x. 4: Ny cur-jee lhieu sporran, ny spagey, ny braagyn: as ny jean-jee cumrail ayns goltaghey dooinney erbee er y raad. [Carry neither purse, nor scrip, nor shoes: and salute no man by the way] O
dy oltaghey, v. to salute; to receive; Matt. x. 4 [not in the cited verse. Was Luke x. 8 intended, where dy oltaghey corresponds to ‘receive’?: As ard-valley erbee dy jed shiu stiagh ayn, as ad dy oltaghey nyn mea, ee-jee lheid as vees soit reue. And into whatsoever city ye enter, and they receive you, eat such things as are set before you]; to get the members or organs of the body refreshed by meat, drink or sleep. oltaghey ollee (a cattle salute, a fight); Mark, xv. 18: As ren ad toshiaght dy oltaghey da, Dy vannee dhyt, Ree ny Hewnyn [And began to salute him, Hail, King of the Jews]
oltaghey-bea, s. refreshment in life by being brought to partake of meat, drink or sleep which sustain nature; Acts xxviii. 7: Ayns ny ardjyn shen va thieyn as thalloo lesh kiannoort ny hellan, va enmyssit Publius, hug dooin oltaghey-bea, as aaght ry three laa dy arryltagh [In the same quarters were possessions of the chief man of the island, whose name was Publius; who received us, and lodged us three days courteously]
cha n'oltooan, v. not reproach; -agh; -ee; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms O
doltooan, v. did reproach or blaspheme O
goltooan, v. reproaching, reviling, scandalizing, &c O
dy oltooaney, v. to reproach, to upbraid
er n'oltooaney, v. hath, &c. reproached O
oltooanit, 85. reproached, upbraided
s'oltooanit, a. how reproached O
oltooan, s. m. a reproacher, &c
oltooanagh, a. reproachful, reproachable;
oltooanagh, s. m. upbraider, one who reproaches; pl. 71
s'oltooanagh, a. how reproachful O
s'oltooanee, a. id. 58. comp. and sup. O
ommidan, s. m. a fool; pl. -yn
ommidjagh, a. foolish
dy ommidjagh, adv. foolishly
s'ommidjagh, a. how foolish O
s'ommidjee, a. id. 58. comp. and sup. O
ommidjys, s. f. foolishness
oney, a. innocent
dy oney, adv. innocently
s'oney, a. how innocent, comp. and sup. O
onid, s. m. innocence
onnane, s. f. a thistle; pl. -yn
onnane-franagh, s. f. the down or cotton thistle
onnane-veein, s. f. the sow-thistle
onnane-Voirrey, s. f. the cardus-thistle
onnaneagh, a. thistly
Onnee, s. f. Ann
onnor, s. m. honour
onneragh, a. honest
s'onneragh, a. how honest; -ee, id. em. O
s'onneree, a. id. 58. comp. and sup. O
mee-onneragh, a. dishonest;
mee-onneragh, s. m. a dishonest person; pl. 71
neu-onneragh, a. dishonest
onnerid, honesty
mee-onnerid, s. m. dishonesty
onnoroil, a. honourable
s'onnoroil, a. how honourable; comp. and sup.
mee-onnoroil, a. dishonourable
onnoroilid, s. m. honourableness
mee-onnoroilid, s. m. dishonourableness
oo, pro. thou, sometimes thee and thy; hooar mee thie oo [I got thee home]; oohene [thyself]; uss, id. em.
oo-hene, pro. thyself
ooasle, a. worthy, noble, excellent, exalted, sublime, magnificent
ooasley, a. pl. worshipful, reverent, noble, sublime
s'ooasle, a. how worthy, noble, great, illustrious, exalted, sublime, magnificent; comp. and sup. O
mee-ooasle, a. ignoble, mean
mooar-ooasle, a. great honour, honourable; Acts xxviii. 10: As ren ad myrgeddin soiaghey mooar ooasle y yannoo j'in, as tra ghow shin lhuingys, laad ad shin lesh dy chooilley nhee ymmyrchagh er nyn son. [Who also honoured us with many honours; and when we departed, they laded us with such things as were necessary]
neu-ooasle, a. ignoble, disgraceful
ooashl, v. worship, pay adoration, reverence, do homage; -agh; -ee; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms; -ys
cha n'ooashl, v. not worship; -agh; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms O
gooashlagh, s. 61. worship, worshippeth, &c O
gooashlaghey, v. 61. worshipping O
dy ooashlaghey, v. to worship, to do homage
dy wooashlaghey, v. to worship, Note.-I have initialled these words from o, with w, though I never saw them so written; yet nothing is more common than to hear them so spoken O
er n'ooashlaghey, v. hath &c. worshipped O
ooashlit, 85. worshipped, revered
wooashlit, 85. worshipped O
s'ooashlit, a. how worshipped O
mee-ooashlaghey, v. indignifying, profaning
ooashley, s. m. worship, adoration, honour, dignity, &c
ooashlee, a. d. of worship, &c
ard-ooasley, s. m. adoration; pl. 67
mee-ooashley, s. m. indignity, dishonour
e vee-ooashley, s. his dishonour M
ooashleyder, s. m. a worshipper, &c.; pl. -yn
yn wooashleyder, s. the worshipper O
ooashlid, s. f. excellency, eminency, dignity, nobleness
ooh, s. f. an egg; pl. -yn
oohey, a. pl. (sic) eggs; a. d. of eggs
ny hoohyn, s. the eggs.; Prov.: Lhig dy chooilley ushag guirr e hoohyn hene. [Let every bird hatch its own eggs.] O
oohagh, a. oviparous
ooh, s. f. an udder; pl. -ghyn
ooig, s. f. a pit; pl. -yn
ny hooigyn, s. the pits O
ooigey, a. d.
ny hooigey, a. d. of the pit<s> O
ooiganagh, a. full of pits
s'ooiganagh, a. how full of pits O
s'ooiganee, a. id. 58. comp. and sup. O
ooill, s. f. oil; pl. -yn
e hooil, s. her oil O
ooill, v. oil or anoint; -agh; -ee; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms; -ys
cha n'ooill, v. not oil or anoint; -agh; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms O
dooilee, v. did oil, did anoint
gooillagh, v. oil, oils, oileth, &c O
gooillaghey, v. oiling O
dy ooillaghey, v. to oil or anoint
er n'ooillaghey, v. hath oiled or anointed O
ooillit, 85. oiled, anointed
s'ooillit, a. how anointed or oiled O
ooilleyder, s. m. one who oils or anoints
ooilley, a. all;
ooilley, s. m. all, the whole
ooilley as ass, adv. all and all; lit. all and out
ooilley cooidjagh, adv. altogether, quite
ooilley-niartal, a. almighty, omnipotent
ooilley-niartalys, s. f. excellency; Job xl. 10: Coamree nish oo-hene lesh ard-ooashley as ooilley-niartalys; as soie oo-hene magh lesh gloyr as aalid. [Deck thyself now with majesty and excellency; and array thyself with glory and beauty]
ooilley-tushtagh, a. all-knowing, omniscious
dy chooilley, <adv.> every. See dy
hoshiaght ooilley, a. first of all T
ooir, s. f. earth, soil, mould [OED: In sing. and (later) pl.: earth, esp. loose, broken, or friable earth; surface soil. .... Now chiefly Sc. and Eng. regional]
ooirrey, a. pl. (sic) earth, mould, soil; a. d. of the earth or soil
ny hooirrey, a. d. of the earth or mould O
ooir, ooirr or ooirree, v. earth, mould; -agh; -ee; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms; -ys
cha n'ooir or n'ooirr, v. not earth or mould; -agh; -ee; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms O
dooir, v. did earth or cover with mould O
gooirragh, v. 61. earthing O
dy ooirraghey, v. to earth or mould
er n'ooirraghey, v. hath, &c. earthed, &c O
ooirrit, 85. earthed, moulded
s'ooirrit, a. how earthed O
ooirreyder, s. m. one who earths or moulds
ooirragh, a.
s'ooirragh, a. how earthy O
s'ooirree, a. id. 58. comp. and sup. O
ooley, s. m. estimation; Lev. vi. 6: As ver eh lesh yn oural-loght echey gys y Chiarn, rea gyn lheamys ass y chioltane, marish yn ooley, son oural-loght gys y taggyrt. [And he shall bring his trespass offering unto the Lord, a ram without blemish out of the flock, with thy estimation, for a trespass offering, unto the priest]
ooleyder, s. m. an estimator; pl. -yn
oolit, 85. estimated; determined; Exod. xxi. 22: My nee deiney streeu, as gortaghey ben torragh, myr shen dy jig ee roish e traa, as dyn assee sodjey; bee eh dy shickyr er ny cherraghey, rere myr ver dooinney'n ven er, as bee eh oolit lurg oardagh ny briwnyn. [If men strive, and hurt a woman with child, so that her fruit depart from her, and yet no mischief follow: he shall be surely punished, according as the woman's husband will lay upon him; and he shall pay as the judges determine; amerced:]; Deu. xxii. 19: As bee eh oolit ayns keead shekel dy argid, as ver ad shen da ayr y ven aeg. [And they shall amerce him in an hundred shekels of silver, and give them unto the father of the damsel]
oollee, a. guilty, chargeable with crime
oolleeid, s. guiltiness, conviction of guilt
oonl, v. ablute, wash; -agh; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms; -ys
cha n'oonl, v. not ablute or wash; -agh; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms O
doonlee, v. did ablute or wash O
goonlagh, v. abluting washing O
dy oonlaghey, v. to wash the body or parts thereof
er n'oonlaghey, v. hath, &c. abluted or washed O
oonlit, 85. abluted, washed, eluted
oonley, s. m. an ablution, a lavation; pl. 67
oonlaghyn, s. pl. ablutions, lavations; ooanlaghyn (washings), the pl. of oonley.; Heb. ix. 10: Yn chirveish cheddin va shassoo ny lomarcan ayns bee as jough, as ymmodee ooanlaghyn as oardaghyn foalley, kianlt orroo derrey imbagh yn stayd noa [Which stood only in meats and drinks, and divers washings, and carnal ordinances, imposed on them until the time of reformation]
oonlee, a. d. of abluting or washing the body
oonleyder, s. m. an abluter; pl. -yn
oor, a. fresh, not salt
oorey, a. pl. fresh, not salt
s'oor, a. how fresh
s'oorey, comp. and sup. O
oor, v. freshen, make fresh; -agh; -ee; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms; -ys
cha n'oor or n'ooree, v. not refresh or freshen; -agh; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms O
dooree, v. did refresh, or refreshed
gooragh, v. refreshing, freshening O
dy ooraghey, v. to refresh or freshen
er n'ooraghey, v. hath, &c. refreshed or freshened O
ooree, a. d. of refreshing or freshening
oorit, 85. refreshed, freshened
ooreyder, s. m. a refresher; pl. -yn
ooridagh, s. m. refreshment
ooriltagh, a.
s'ooriltagh, a. how freshening or refreshing O
s'ooriltee, a. id. 58. comp. and sup. O
oor, s. f. an hour; pl. -aghyn; -yn
e hoor, s. her hour; pl. -yn O
noorey vie ort, adv. the good hour, the good hour to die, or the good earth on thee
ooreyder-greiney, s. m. a sun-dial
ooyl, s. f. an apple; pl. -yn
e hooyl, s. her apple O
ooyley, a. pl. (sic) apple, apples
ooylagh, a. d. of apples
orçh, s. f. orts [OED ort: A fragment of food left over from a meal; fodder left by cattle; a refuse scrap; leavings. Usually in pl.], refuse; Lam. iii. 45: T'ou er n'yannoo shin myr jeelym, as orch mastey'n pobble. [Thou hast made us as the offscouring and refuse in the midst of the people]
orçh, v. idem; -agh; -ee; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms; -ys
dy orçhal, v. to make orts
orçhit, 85. made orts or refuse of
ordaag, s. f. a thumb; pl. -yn
ordaag-chass, s. f. a great toe; pl. -yn-cass
ordaagagh, a. d. of the thumb or thumbs; a. clumsy in the fingers
orraghey, s. m. a shot.. Generally applied to the shot of an arrow; pl. 69 ; orraghey sidey;
osn or osnee, v. sigh; -agh; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms; -ys
cha n'osn, v. not sigh; -agh; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms; -ys O
dosnee, v. did sigh, sighed, sobbed O
gosnagh, v. 61. sighing O
dy osnaghey, v. to sigh or sob
er n'osnaghey, v. hath, &c. sighed O
osnit, 85. sighed; t'eh osnit ass [he is sighed out]
osney, s. m. a sigh or sob
osnee, a. d. of a sigh or sob
osneyder, s. m. one who sighs or sobs; pl. -yn
ostyl, s. m. apostle, disciple; pl. -yn
e hostyl, s. her apostle; pl. -yn O
ostyllagh, a. apostolic
s'ostylagh, a. how apostolic O
s'ostylee, a. id. 58. comp. and sup. O
ostyllys, s. m. apostleship
oural, s. m. a sacrifice, an offering; pl. -yn
e houral, s. her sacrifice or offering O
ourallagh, a. d. sacrificial, of a sacrifice
dy ouralley, v. to offer sacrifice
er n'ouralley, v. hath, &c. sacrificed O
ourys, s. f. suspicion;
drogh-ourys, (suspicion of ill)
mee-ourys, s. m. insuspicion
e vee-ourys, s. his insuspicion
gourys, v. suspecting, surmising, guessing O
ouryssagh, a. suspicious, suspecting
s'ouryssagh, how suspicious O
s'ouryssee, a. id. 58. comp. and sup. O
mee-ouryssagh, a.
ro vee-ouryssagh, a. too insuspicious M
ouryssagh, s. m. a suspicious person; pl. 71
mee-ouryssagh, s.
e vee-ouryssagh, s. his insuspicious one; pl. 71
ouw, s. f. the herb, marsh penny wort. Said to be injurious to sheep that eat it; Prov.: Cha nee tra ta'n cheyrrey gee yn ouw te çheet r'ee. [It is not when the sheep eats the marsh pennywort that it comes to her, i.e., the evil effects do not appear till after.]
ouyr, a. dun, a dun colour
s'ouyr, a. how dun O
s'ouyrey, a. id. comp. and sup. O
ouyragh, a. dunnish, dull, gloomy
oyr, s. m. cause, reason, motive, occasion; pl. -yn
