ugh, ogh or och, an interjection of disappointment, frustration, or defeat
ugh cha nee, in. Dr. Kelly in his Manks grammer says the meaning is “wo is me.”
ugh choin she, in. O that it is
ughtagh, s. f. ascent, acclivity, a rising ground; pl. 72
ughtee, a. d. of ascent or acclivity
uhllin, s. a stack-yard or hagyard. [EDD haggard: a stack-yard]
uhlley, a. d. of the stack-yard or hagyard
uillin, s. f. elbow.; Prov.: Sniessey yn uillin na yn doarn. [Nearer is the elbow than the fist.]
uiljyn, s. pl. elbows
e huillin, s. her elbow U
sy n'uillin, s. in the elbow U
guilliney, v. 61. elbowing U
uinnag, s. f. a window; pl. -yn
sy n'uinnag, in the window U
uinnag-chlea, s. f. a sky-light. or literally a roof-light
far-uinnag, s. f. a false window, an imitation of one, a recess in a wall
ullaagagh, s. f. woodbine, honeysuckle
ullee, a. conversant; Ec[clesiasticus]. xxxix. 3: Shirree eh magh folliaghtyn raaghyn-creeney, as bee eh ullee ayns coraaghyn-dorraghey. [He will seek out the secrets of grave sentences, and be conversant in dark parables; ready, prepared;]; Matt. xxii. 4: Cur-my-ner ta mee er n'aarlaghey my yinnair: ta my ghew as my veiyn beiyht marroo, as dy chooilley nhee ullee; tar-jee gys y vannish. [Behold, I have prepared my dinner: my oxen and my fatlings are killed, and all things are ready: come unto the marriage;]; [xxiv.] 44: Shen-y-fa bee-jee shiuish myrgeddin ullee: son ec lheid yn oor as nagh vel shiu smooinaghtyn er, hig yn Mac dooinney. [Therefore be ye also ready: for in such an hour as ye think not the Son of man cometh]
ullymar, s. f. wormwood; pl. -yn
un, a. one.. Un is only part of the word unnane (one); un is always used before substantives; as, un laa (one day); un red (one thing), &c.; but the whole word unnane, or the latter syllable nane, is used before other words
yn un chooid, s. the same, one and the same; Gen. xli. 26: Ta ny shiaght booaghyn mie, cowraghey shiaght bleeantyn; as ta ny shiaght jeeassyn mie shiaght bleeantyn: ta'n dreamal yn un chooid. [The seven good kine are seven years; and the seven good ears are seven years: the dream is one]
unnane, s. f. one. This word is not made use of before substantives as it is a substantive itself. See un and nane
nane, s. f. and a. one; a contraction or part of the word unnane, what is used in familiar talk; pl. -yn U
breck-sy-nane, s. f. spots or freckles on the skin, caused by the heat of the sun
unnanejeig, a. eleven
annanjeig, See unnanjeig.
nane jeig, a. eleven U
nane jeig as feed, a. thirty-one U
nane jeigoo, s. eleventh U
unnaneys, s. f. unity, union
unnaneysagh, a. in unition
unnaneysey, v. uniting, to unite
unnaneysit, 85. united
undaagagh, s. f. nettles
undin, s. m. foundation, basis; pl. -yn
e hundin, s. her foundation U
undinagh, a. fundamental
unjin, s. m. ash, teil [OED: The lime or linden tree, Tilia europæa]; Isa. vi. 13: …myr bun billey-unjin ny darragh, ta'n soo oc ayndoo, tra t'ad tilgey nyn ghuillagyn, shen myr vees yn sluight chrauee ayns y bun echey. […as a teil tree, and as an oak, whose substance is in them, when they cast their leaves: so the holy seed shall be the substance thereof]
unjinagh, a. d. ashen, of ash
unnish, s. f. an onion; pl. -yn
e hunnish, s. her onion; pl. -yn U
bog-unnish, s. f. the herb osmondroyal or water-fern
far-unnish, s. f. a scallion. [i.e. shallot, spring onion]; pl. -yn
urley, s. m. an eagle
urlee, s. pl. eagles
e hurley, s. her eagle U
use, s. m. interest; pl. -yn
ushag, s. f. a bird; pl. -yn; Prov.: Ta ushag ayns laue chammah as jees sy thammag. [A bird is the hand is as good as two in the bush.]
ushag happagh, s. f. the lark or tuft bird
ushag reaisht, s. f. the mountain plover
ushag roauyr ny hoarn, s. f. the bunting
ushag voltee, s. f. the wagtail
ushag wee, s. f. the yellow hammer
edd-ushag, s. m. a bird's nest
ushtey, s. m. water; pl. 67
ny hushtey, s. of water U
ushtey-bio, See bioghey-roayrt. [s. m. the first rising of the spring tide after a neap.]
guilley-ny-ushtey, s. m. the smallest of the young at a litter or birth
kiark ushtey, s. f. a coot
lhieggey-ushtey, s. m. a waterfall, a cataract
moir-ny-ushtaghyn, s. f. a source of the waters; 2 Kings ii. 21: As hie eh magh gys moir ny ushtaghyn, as hilg eh yn sollan ayns shen. [And he went forth unto the spring of the waters, and cast the salt in there]
mwyllin ushtey, s. f. a water mill
tarroo-ushtey, s. m. a nondescript animal
usht or ushtee, v. water, moisten, wet; -agh; -ee; -in; -ins; -ym; -yms; -ys
cha n'usht or n'ushtee, v. not water; -agh; -ee; -in; -ym; -yms U
dushtee, v. watered, did water U
gushtagh or gushtaghey, v. 61. watering U
dy ushtagh or ushtaghey, v. to water, to steep in water
er n'ushtaghey, v. hath, &c. watered U
ushtit, 85. watered, steeped
ushteyder, s. m. a waterer; pl. -yn
ushlagh, a. watery, wet
s'ushlagh or s'ushtlagh, a. how watery U
s'ushlee, a. id. 58. comp. and sup. U
ushylagh, s. m. a very light and weak person, a mere skeleton
