Index

braigled - brainech
brainechda - braisech
braithech - braithteóir
braitsi - bran
branairecht - branchus
branda - brann
brann - branán
braracht - brasc
brasta - brataire
brath - bráigtechas
bráithrech - brás
brásáil - bráthach

Lexicon of Old Irish

Sample

Exact Contains RegExp

Lemmas
Forms
Senses
Etymologies
Parts of Speech



 B

braiglide
adj (io-stm, ia-stm) [etym. unrecorded]
braigled
nn [etym. unrecorded]
bráigtechas
nn [brága]
hostageship.
braightechus
braine
nn m [etym. unrecorded]
1.0: [somet. appar. confused with bruinne] projection, projecting, protruding or prominent part, etc. front;
1.1: [by meton]vessel?;
2: frontal position, vanguard, hence band, company;
3: edge, projecting tip (of drinking-vessel, etc.).
broine, brainib, braini, bruinnedhaibh, broinde, bruinde, bruine, buidhne
brainech
adj (o-stm, a-stm) [braine]
1: fronted, bossed, peaked, rimmed?;
2: having a prow, belonging to the front, leading, foremost.
broinech, broinigh, broineuch, broinig, bruinecha, broineach
brainech
nn f (a-stm) [braine]
1:  prow(s), front(s);
2: band, company, host.
broinigh, brainig, bruinigh
brainechda
adj (io-stm, ia-stm) [brainech]
[only in phr. bith b] of days before Doomsday.
braininta
nn [etym. unrecorded]
brainne?
nn [etym. unrecorded]
brainde.
braise
nn f (ia-stm) [bras]
1: daring, boldness [in favourable and unfavourable sense] quickness, nimbleness;
2: vaunting, boasting, boastfulness.
braissi, braisi, brasi, braisse, brassi
braisech
nn f (a-stm) [etym. unrecorded]
braisce, braissech, braisig
braithech
nn [etym. unrecorded]
braithem
nn [etym. unrecorded]
brathum, braithiomh
braithemdae
adj (io-stm, ia-stm) [braithem]
traitorous.
brathemdai
braithemdae
adj (io-stm, ia-stm) [braithem]
traitorous.
brathemdai
bráithrán
nn m (o-stm) [bráthair]
fraterculus.
bráithrech
adj (o-stm, a-stm) [etym. unrecorded]
bhráithrich
bráithremail
nn [bráthair]
1: brotherly, consisting of brothers or members of the same kin-group;
2: .
braithremail, bráithreamhail
bráithres, bráthres
nn m (u-stm and o-stm) [bráthair]
brotherliness, brotherhood, leinship, kinsmanship.
bráithris, bráithresa, braithres, bráthris, breithre, bráithreas, bráithreisi, brathirsi
braithteóir
nn [braithid]
betrayer.
braithteoir
braitsi
nn [me loanword]
hose, breeches.
braittech
adj (o-stm, a-stm) [braithid]
treacherous.
braittigh, braithteach, braithtighi
bramánta
nn [broimm]
boorish.
bran
nn m (o-stm) [etym. unrecorded]
1: raven [very freq. associated with battles, slaughter, carnage];
2: B. mac Febail;
3: Srub Broin.
brancos, brangaire, brain, bruin, broin,
cpdnn: brandhal,
cpdnn: brandubh,
cpdnn: brainfhiachaibh,
cpdnn: branfossaib,
cpdnn: brannusa,
cpdnn: brainessu,
cpdnn: branorgain,
cpdadj: [adj formed from nouns] branendai
bran
nn [engl. or rom. loanword]
bran, chaff.
brán,
cpd: cantubrum,
cpd: cantabrum
branairecht
nn [1 branar]
branaireacht
branamail
nn [2 bran]
bran-like, scaly.
branamhla
branán
nn m (o-stm) [1 bran]
name of principal piece in some board-game(s) [common as laudatory epithet for a chief, hero].
branan, branáin
branar
nn [1 bran]
branar
nn m [etym. unrecorded]
fallow land, act of tilling, preparing (land for new crop).
branair
branchus
nn [Lat. (Gk.) loan-word]
hoarseness, coughing and sore throats (caused by north wind).
branda
adj (io-stm, ia-stm) [1 bran]
brandae
branda
nn [engl. loanword]
brandy.
brandaigecht
nn f (a-stm) [etym. unrecorded]
(playing) a board-game.
brandaigechta, brannuighecht, brannuidecht
brandub
nn (o-stm) [1 bran + dub?]
name of a board-game (associated with fidchell and búanfach).
brandubh, branduibh, brannaimh, brandam, brannuibh
brann
nn (-stm) [etym. unrecorded]
woman.
brand, braind
brann
nn [oe loanword]
(fire)brand, brand.
brann?
nn [etym. unrecorded]
branndán
nn [etym. unrecorded]
brannrad
nn m [brandreth]
grid-iron, trivet, pot-oven.
brannradh, brannraidh, branradh
braracht
nn [etym. unrecorded]
birth.
bras
adj (o-stm, a-stm) [etym. unrecorded]
1.0: [of persons]forward, boastful, defiant.;
1.1: [in other contexts] more vaguely great, forceful, violent;
1.2: [of sounds] strident;
2: [of voice etc glór b.] loud voice;
3: Often alliterating or otherwise metrically fixed with resulting reduction in real meaning.
brass, brassa, brais, braiss,
comparative: brassi,
cpdnn: brasgein,
cpdadj: brasglan,
cpdadj: brasluaith,
cpdadj: brasach,
cpdadj: brasráitteach,
cpdadj: brassalach,
cpdadj: brasscelach
brás
nn [etym. unrecorded]
brasach
nn [etym. unrecorded]
brásáil
nn [engl. loanword]
brāsāil
brasairecht
nn [bras]
talkativeness, loquaciousness.
brasc
nn [etym. unrecorded]
brasta
nn [etym. unrecorded]
brat
nn f (a-stm) [etym. unrecorded]
1: act of plundering, robbing, spoil, plunder, robbery, captive(s) as spoil;
2: [Legal presum.] robbery by violence oft. coupled with gat presum. robbery by stealth;
3: captivity, bondage;
4: [In classical lang.] in generalized sense bondage, affliction, hardship.
broit, braite, broiti?, broid, brad, brataib, brait, broiti, braiti, braitt, brataib, brataib, bruit, braid, broid,
cpdnn: bratgabhail,
cpdnn: bratgaisced,
cpdadj: bratbertach,
cpdadj: bratrūaid
brataige
nn m (io-stm) [1 brat]
bradaige
brataige
nn f (ia-stm) [1 brat]
treachery (in list of fifteen characteristics of bad women).
brataire
nn m (io-stm) [1 brat]
robber, thief.
braduire
bratán
nn m (o-stm) [1 brat]
1: name of a fish, [freq. specifically salmon];
2: somet. fry, a young fish;
3: (figurative)[bradán Life] of a hero, [In phr. b. bethad] pulse, life, spirit;
4: .
bradán, brattána, brattán, bratan, bratanaib, bratana, bradain, bradan
bratánach
adj (o-stm, a-stm) [bratán]
abounding in fish or in salmon.
bradánaigi, bradanaig, bradánach
brath
nn (-stm) [later form of mrath, transitional spelling mbrath] [etym. unrecorded]
1: act of betraying; treachery, betrayal;
2: act of spying, reconnoitring;
3: act of revealing, revelation, sign;
4: [with ar] act of depending (on), dependence, something, depending (on).
braith, bráth, bratha, braitli,
cpd: brathairminnleadh,
cpd: brathbhuille,
cpd: brathchoma,
cpd: bratlibini,
cpd: brathchocor,
cpd: brathgnó,
cpd: brathteagaisc
bráth
nn m (u-stm, o-stm, b-stm) [no pl. inflexion attested] [etym. unrecorded]
1: judgment, esp. the last Judgment, doom, Doomsday;
2: [b. Cai, judgement of Cae, name of a mythical lawgiver, a legal precept] hence law inherent in such a precept, customary law;
3: [in adverbial phr. co b., co dé mbrátha] till Doomsday, for ever [in neg. sentence, never];
4: [in wider sense] doom, destruction;
5: [in vague general meaning]great, terrible, awful.
brách, -áith, -átha, brath, brátha, bratio, brátha, bratha, bracha, brátb, bráth,
cpdnn: [including cpdvbnn]bhrath-aimsiugad, brath-airlech, bráithbemenna, bráthbalcbemmennaib, brathbuillead, brathbuilleadaib, brathlecc, brathluirg, brathsluagaib, bhrathsocraite, bráiththeine,
cpdadj: [adjj. derived from nouns] braith-béimniuch, braithbheartach, brath-bodb[d]a, bratbuillig, bráthbullig
bráthach
adj (o-stm, a-stm) [bráth]
doom-like, eternal?.
brathad, bratad
nn [infl. by a form of aibrit(h)iud or extracted from it]
brief space, moment of time, twinkling (of the eye).
bratha, brafad, brafud