n
o, m. (Lat. pellis)
peall,
IGT Dec. § 65
. An animal's skin
or fur (?), hence a rug or blanket, generally one for sleeping on
(oft. nearly = mattress, couch).
pell, i.e. a pelle .i. ón c[h]roicend,
Corm. Y 1042
.
pell ondi is pellis
,
797
.
ro scailed a pell
fae,
Cog. 196.21
.
ni bidh . . . pell no brothrach . . . fui isin
lepaid,
CCath. 2909
.
nir chodail ar peall,
BNnÉ 134.73
.
ná
bíom . . . gan luighe araen ar einphioll,
O'Gr. Cat. 367.19
. ag
roinn aoinphill dúinn is dó he and I sharing one couch,
453 z
. da
mbé ag duine | i ndíol a pheacaidh peall gaoiside `if a man wear
a horsehair shirt' (?),
Dán Dé xxx 6
. pl.
pill, coilcthi, clúime,
LL 297a43
.
ba duthain pennan na pell,
136b33
(`transient was
the torment of the couch',
RC xlvii 289 z
).
re dergud imdad do
pellaib cimsacha corcarglana,
TTebe 462
. Of a pad for
placing under a scribe's paper (?): tabhair fós páipéar is peall
| fám láimh `paper and cushion',
Studies 1923, 597 § 4
.
In sense of
skin, fur
: do thoguibh sí in t-at pill da cenn `hat
of leather' (? fur),
ZCP vi 291 y
. at pill, gl. pelleus (= pilleus?),
Ir. Gl. 831
.
Compds.
¤buide: a uích chuicpatan peallbhuide of a tawny-pelted hare (?),
IT iii 96 § 151
.
¤coím:
Pallas pellcháem,
LL
233a3
(`fair-skinned',
TTr. 1168
).