Page:A dictionary of the Manks language (Cregeen).djvu/22

18, s. m. a moaner or bemoaner; pl. 71.

, s. m. hunger, the pain felt by fasting long; any violent desire.

, a. hungry, being hungered; s. m. a hungry person; pl. 71.

, s. m. an action at law; pl..

, s. m. a complainant; pl. 71.

or, s. f. the armpit; a quantity of any thing brought under the arm; Jer. xxxviii. 12; pl..

, pro. they, them; ; ''id. em.''

E, s. m. his prophet. This word is from Phadeyr, but ought to be from Fadeyr, as it undergoes the changes of F, and not of

E, s. his, &c. See Phadeyrys.

, pro. themselves.

, pro. those, they.

, pro. those more remote.

, pro. these.

, a. adulterous.

, a. young, juvenile, youthful.

, a. pl. young, youthful; as, mraane aegey, (young women.)

, s. m. youth; 89.

, s. f. air, firmament.

or, s. m. a sore or deep cut, a nick or cut in a tally.

or, s. m. wrong, injustice; an action contrary to moral rectitude; aggression.

, a. unjust, improper, unfit, unsuitable; s. m. a person that commits injustice; pl. 71; Pro. xxi. 15.

, a. desirous, eager to obtain.

, s. m. fondness, eagerness, eager desire.

or, v. fear or frighten; , 77; , 83; , 84; , 86; , 87; , 88.

, a. fearful, awful, dreadful, frightful, afraid.

Dy {{sc|Ag'glaguey, v. to frighten, to appal, to intimidate.

{{sc|Ag'glaghin}}, s. m. a fearful person; pl..

{{sc|Ag'gle}}, s. m. fear, dread, terror, a painful apprehension of danger; Prov. "Boayl nagh vel aggle cha vel grayse;" pl..

{{sc|Ag'glish}}, s. f. the Church, or body of believers; pl. {{sc|—yn}}.

{{sc|Ag'glishagh}}, a. ecclesiastical; a. d. of the Church.

{{sc|Ag'glit}}, frightened, dismayed, appalled; 85.

Ro {{sc|Aggys}}, a. (from Faggys,) too near.

{{sc|Agh}}, conj. but; when used as a postfix in composition, means ing, ly, ous. &c.

{{sc|Aghaue'}}, s. f. a species of hemlock, or fool's parsley. In Amos vi. 12, and Hos. x. 4, it is rendered hemlock. Prov. "Ta'n aghaue veg shuyr da'n aghaue vooar:" as much as to say, "a small evil or sin is sister to a great one."

{{sc|Agh'-fuirree ort}}, in. but stay thou, but hold thou.

{{sc|Agh'eree}}, v. horsing.

{{sc|Agh'erey-hoaney}} or {{sc|agherey-amman}}, s. f. a crupper.

{{sc|Agh'in}}, s. f. a petition, a supplication, an entreaty; pl. {{sc|—yn}}.

{{sc|Agh'inach}}, s. m. a petitioner, supplicant; pl. 71.

{{sc|Agh'iney}}, v. petitioning, supplicating.

{{sc|Agh'-markiagh}}, s. m. a riding horse.

{{sc|Agh son shoh as ooilley}}, adv. but, notwithstanding; 2 Sam. xxiv. 4.

{{sc|Aght}}, s. m. art, skill, behaviour, demeanor, gait, plight, way; pl. {{sc|—yn}}.

{{sc|Aght'al}}, a. artful, skilful, dexterous, expert, mannerly.

{{sc|Aght'allys}}, s. m. artfulness, skilfulness.

{{sc|Aght'baghee}}, s. m. manner of life, occupation; 2 Tim. iii. 10; Jonah i. 8.

{{sc|Aght'erbee}}, adv. any way, any wise, any how, however.

{{sc|Aght'rhoeid}}, s. m. the diarrhœa or lax.

{{sc|Ah}}, in. O! Oh!

{{sc|Ah'jooigh}}, s. f. the gullet or throat, the passage through which the food passes from the mouth to the stomach.

{{sc|Ah'lah}}, in. do not trouble me.

{{sc|Ahlea'}}, s. f. the spleen of an animal.

{{sc|Ah'ley}}, s. f. See Aajey; pl. 67.

{{sc|Ahl'ley}}, s. f. the aisle of a church.

{{sc|Aiee}}, s. f. a kiln; pl. {{sc|—yn}}.

{{sc|Aigh-vie}} or {{sc|Aievie}}, s. m. good luck, farewell, good will, Psal. xlv. 5; go and prosper, 1 Chron. xxii. 11.

{{sc|Aig'nagh}}, a. ready minded for, inclined for.

{{sc|Aig'ney}}, s. f. mind, inclination, will; pl. 67.

{{sc|Aig'ney-caghlaait}}, converted; 85.

{{sc|Aig'ney-mie}}, s. m. good will.

{{sc|Aigney-hooiagh}}, s. m. contentment.

{{sc|Aik}}, v. (from Faikagh,) would see; ; {{sc|—ee}}; ; ; ; ;, 94.

{{sc|Aile}}, s. m. fire, ignis; pl. {{sc|—yn}}.

{{sc|Aile'agh}} or {{sc|Ailach}}, a. fiery, igneous.

{{sc|Aile'y}}, a. d. of fire; a. pl. fire; Isa. lxvi. 15.

E {{sc|Aill}}, s. (from Faill,) his hire, wages; v. {{sc|—agh}}; {{sc|—in}}; {{sc|—ins}}; {{sc|—ym}}; {{sc|—yms}}; {{sc|—ys}}.

Dy {{sc|Ail'leil}}, v. to fail. {{float right|{{smaller|F.}}}}

Dy {{sc|Ail'ley}}, v. to hire. {{float right|{{smaller|F.}}}}

{{sc|Ain}}, pro. our, us, of us, we have, we had, have, &c. we; as, yn thie ain (our house); ren eh beaghey ny mast' ain (he lived among us); te ain (we have it); ve ain (we had it); row eh ain) had we it,) &c.

E {{sc|Ain'agh}}, s. his chariot; pl. 71. {{float right|{{smaller|F}}}}

E {{sc|Ain'ey}}, s. his ring; pl. 67. {{float right|{{smaller|F.}}}}

{{sc|Ainhen'e}}, pro. have, had, &c. ourselves.

{{sc|Ain'jys}}, s. m. acquaintance, intimacy.

{{sc|Ain'jyssagh, s. m. an acquaintance; pl. 71; a. acquainted, intimate.

{{sc|Ainle}}, s. m. an angel; pl. {{sc|—yn}}.

{{sc|Aird'eylagh}}, s. m. a mariner's compass.

{{sc|Airh}}, s. f. gold. Airh wuigh as palchey j'ee.

{{sc|Airh'ey}}, a. d. golden, of gold.

{{sc|Airh'-hallooin}}, s. m. yarrow, millfoil.

{{sc|Airh'it}}, gilded; 85.

{{sc|Aitt}}, a. odd, antic, queer, comical, funny, ridiculous, sportive, &c.

{{sc|Aitt'ys}}, s. f. anticness, fun, &c.

Yn {{sc|Aiyr}}, s. the grass, Mark vi. 39; Jas. i. 10. {{float right|{{smaller|F.}}}}

{{sc|A'ker}}, s. f. an anchor; pl. {{sc|—yn}}, Acts xxvii. 29; v. {{sc|—agh}}, 77; {{sc|—ee}}, 80; {{sc|—in}}, 83; {{sc|—ins}}, 84; {{sc|—ym}}, 86; {{sc|—yms}}, 87; {{sc|—ys}}, 88.

{{sc|A'kerit}}, anchored; 85.

Dy {{sc|A'kin}}, v. to see. {{float right|{{smaller|F.}}}} {{nop}}