f. Late vn. of ad-annai. adhaint f. (g s. and n p. adhainte, adhanta), IGT Decl. § 42 . Vbs. § 46. act of kindling, lighting: t'ferg d'adhaint, ZCP ii 356.4 . dá dhamhna an easráin d'adhuint, DDána 73.11 . a rann oirbhire dh'adhuint (of a chief), Aithd. D. 46.22 . adhaint uilc, Measgra D. 51.7 . ?is aimsir adhanta dóib (of stars), RC xxiv 379.3 . na scéla indluig d'aghuint to set going slanderous tales, Ériu iv 212.4 . Intrans. ó tá an easaonta ag adhaint, TD 18.13 . mailís Thaidhg ag adhaint mar smól dubh, O'Rah. 54.90 .

See adannad.

v (* aith-fen-, Pedersen Vgl. Gr. ii 517 ). Indic. pres. pass. sg. ad-fenar, Laws i 256.6 . -aithenar, Sc.M² § 3 . Subj. impf. 3 pl. -aithidis, Wb. 21d11 . Fut. pass. sg. adfether, Wb. 20b7 . athfethar, Gael. 50, 140 ( Blathm. 977 ). adfither, Ériu i 68.17 . Later as simple vb. aithid. See also 2 aithnigid. Verbal of necess. aiti, IT iii 199.4 . Vn. aithe.

Repays, requites: digail .i. adfether do gl. portabit iudicium, Wb. 20b7 . asber . . . arandaithidisom di maith `he says . . . that they should requite it with good' 21d11 . aithgabail insin ad fenar fo fio ad fenar olcc anmuinib ad fenar maith muinib, Laws i 256.6 . mani atma flaith na fine nad innarbann, is aithgin ind. Ad-fenar, feib ro-n-erthar, ZCP xiv 382 § 46 (= Laws ii 308.20 ). ar asrenar fo-fia, ar is ó ulcc fo-fenar (adfenar, fofechar, MSS) olcc for evil is repaid by evil(?), ZCP xi 85 § 39 . nach urgais nad aitir co cend mbliadhna, O'D. 2233 (Nero A vii, 155-6). aither feich inbleogain air, O'Curry 766 ( H 3.18, 360b ). ? gin co haitaither, 506 ( H 3.18, 257 ). dianotecma slait / do bachla sdo chluic / fo déin cen ro aithe / na ro caithe a ccuit, KMMisc. 270.10 . nó go n-aithear m'adhbhar-sa till my grudge is settled, DDána 95.4 . ní aitheann i gcéadóir cion, 60.36 . ní hé gu maithfe tú an troighech / aithfe an crú sa soidech súd, IGT Decl. ex. 811 . m'olc féin is é do aithfeadh, Dán Dé vii 28 . Freq. in constr. ad-fen (aithid) x for y avenges x on y: ni haiti for neach . . . dia mbadh a n-inadh aco sin no digladh a fholaid, IT iii 199.4 . aithis in file fechair / a díbe ar a droich-ṡethair, Metr. Dinds. iii 56.37 . aithfimídne fort sa 'na ndeine d'éccoir forainn, BNnÉ 6.30 . cech ní dorigne-sim . . . fris in slaníccid do haithed fair, LB 142b41 . aithid air bar n-esanóir `revenge on him your insults,' MR 218.8 . co ro aithedh ┐ co ro dioghladh a ainninne for aroile, AFM v 1360.24 . do aith orainn ar n-ábhocht, Magauran 4200 . Cf. da n-aithea ferg Dé foraib, PH 2948 .

n m. (Lat. accepta, Pedersen Vgl. Gr. i 236 , acceptum, Vendr. Lex.). Also aiccept. aiceacht m. IGT Decl. § 24 . Later also f.: gurab í an aiceacht, Eochairsg. 4.y . ba hisin aicept, Hugh Roe 124.7 (fo. 33a ). With lenited -c- aicheapt, Desid. 4839 (cf. aithchecht). Later cecht q.v. Lesson, instruction, precept: lectio .i. aicecht, Ir. Gl. 868 . aiccicht .i. icht a n-aice ar is i n-ace bīs an deiscipal acind aiti, Corm. Y 88 . Cf. O'Mulc. 12 . brathchai .i. bretho Cai ainm aicepta bēlri, 125 . dí raínd déc ínti ┐ acept bliadna i ncech raind (of studying verse), IT iii 31.10 . foric in n-écsíne oc múnud a aiciuchta, LU 11002 . tech n-aiccepta, Mer. Uil. 143 . co ro erb don mac mebrugud a aiccepta, Fél. 12.14 . staruidhe .i. fear ag a mbí triocha d'aiceachtaibh naomhtha ina fhoghloim, MS. Mat. 494.30 . an t-aiceachtsa do fhégh soin / do légh aitteachtsa an ughdoir, L. Cl. A. B. 176 § 109 . an aiceacht d'fhág Sé aice precept, Eochairsg. 4.y . In phrases: do-gní a.¤ do gives instruction to: dorinne-sium aiccept dóib-sim, Mer. Uil. 127 . do dēnum accechta dī, BColm. 18.16 . do-gní a.¤ learns lessons: dognidh tri haicechta gach láe la Barrai, BNnÉ 16.11 . occ denamh in aicipta, Lism. L. 4152 . do bhínn dá n-aiteacht don ḟior / gach aiceacht díbh dá ndéiniodh, TD 23.7 . do-beir a.¤ do gives a prescription, precept to: truagh nach tabhair . . . aiceacht an Daghdha dhamh / d' aithteacht a anma i nEoghan a pity you do not give me the Dagda's prescription to revive Eoghan's life, DDána 65.35 . do theagasg an phobail ┐ dá thabhairt mar aiceacht dóibh . . ., TSh. 151 . ro gab ferg an senoir . . . ┐ tucc aicept mór dó he gave him a serious reprimand, BCC 170.17 . do bi C. ag tabhairt aicepta do C.C. trias an cath sin do cuiredh trid, 186.y.

Cf. airaiccecht.

n n. f. Usually aicsin. Later with g s. -ena, -ina. By metathesis ascin. Also faicsin q.v. Vn. of ad-cí.

Act of seeing: a n-a.¤ oc collud a n-hírend, LU 10561 . bá brón di suidib m'aicsin in imniud, Ml. 44c6 . connabí asse a aicsin leu, 116a1 . oc aiscin in maic, TBC-I¹ 3378 . i nemfecsiu inda gnuis `without looking on their faces', Mon. Tall. 151.3 (§ 62) . diceannaib gen agu aicsen, Laws v 74.4 = cen agu aicsena, O'Curry 317 ( H 3.18, 174b ) `? chiefs to supervise them', Plummer MS. notes. eiric aicsena . . . ┐ eiric nemaicsena e. for seeing, Laws iii 178.14 Comm. dofanic ferg . . . ica n-aiscin, TBC-LL¹ 2439 . íar n-ascin oíbniussa flatha nime, LU 2134 ( FA 20 ). ni denta ingnad dom aisginsi annso, ZCP x 301.18 . adlaichda a ascin ri fraig `hero-like its aspect' (of a shield), LL 18389 . ret fhaicsin, a fholt fiar / do-chuaidh mo chiall uaim, DDána 8.10 . ba miannach a aiscena (: feda) `he was desirous to see her' Metr. Dinds. iv 326.24 . do reir na faicsiona, John vii 24 .

n ( ferg ): ni herenar ferg act focoisli anfearg great (wrath)? (perh. non-wrath, distinction drawn between crimes done in anger and in cold blood), O'Curry 1693 ( 23 Q 6, 13 a ) = O'D. 772 ( H 3.17, c. 554 ).

n (1 inne) ainninne f. IGT Decl. § 3 . anger, ill-feeling, enmity: ar n-a.¤ ┐ ar n-uabur, ZCP xiii 247.14 . lúagh a úabair ┐ a haninne ` senselessness ', Expugn. Hib. § 30 . ar met imefolngai di fodurd ┐ formut ┐ aininni `ill-feeling', Ériu vii 156 § 10 . in a.¤ mor bis ag neach im a cheli `the great anger', v 24.13 . rogob fichfergi ┐ anindi adbul iad, TTebe 3341 . o dhomblas a serbatad a n-aninde, PH 129 . as riú bá huille a aincridhe ┐ a a.¤ `hatred', AFM vi 2318.3 . rí Easa Ruaidh do-rinne / bagar orm tré a.¤ , Studies 1924, 242 § 11 . do nocht an bairille beg / t'a.¤ ort a Uilleg, IGT Decl. ex. 151 . corus marb tre a.¤ `in anger', Leb. Gab.(i) 48.18 . a ferg ┐ a a.¤ `animosity', MR 254.2 . ainninne .i. fearg, O'Cl.

adj Also ainseirc and ainserg, ainseirg (cf. serc and 1 serg?). unfriendly, hostile, cruel, merciless: anserg .i. annsa a serg nō a ferg. Nō a naso (nasa, MS.) .i. srōn, Corm. Y 17 = andseirg, Thr. Ir. Gl. 1 . ail .i. aindserg, Stowe Gl. 201 . annsearg .i. as doilidh a shearg, O'Cl. ba angbaid . . . anseirg andiaraid in fégad, LL 244a4 ( TTr. 2020 ). borb ┐ anseirc in mac fil sund, RC xiv 424.5 ( LL 12911 ). do himdergadh . . . Fer D. aga faicsin, ór ba hainnserg allata e, ZCP x 293.2 . óccbaidh ainnsercc ainmin, CCath. 5381 . rīgfēndidh crōdha aindseirc, ACL iii 224.13 . ri crodha anserg, Stair Erc. 452 . As adv.: ba haicher . . . ainsercc ro feradh in caithgleo-sin, CCath. 6007 . rosfeg co hainserg ainniardhai, Lism. L. 2213 . ro iacht co ainsercc aichear, AFM v 1776.4 . As subst. tria lunne ┐ anseirc, TBC-LL¹ 4743 ( LL 11470 ) tre luinne ┐ tre ainnseirg, BDC 242.309 .

n vn. of ar-neät. urnaidhi, urnaithi (urnoighthi etc.) furnaidhi f., IGT Decl. § 3 . furnaide, funnraighe, Verbs § 83 .

Act of waiting for. Usually with gen. Occas. with prepp. bui alaili caillech doim oc ernaide D., Mon. Tall. 130.9 (§ 7) . bádar trí rígh . . . oca urnaideseom, BDD² 155 . matā Fer Diad ac ar n-irrnaidi, TBC-I¹ 2516 . ocot airnaide, RC xxvii 278 § 31 . oc ernaide lai brátha, LU 1845 ( RC ix 494.14 ). oc írnaidi ṡeóin, LU 4504 ( TBC-I¹ 21 ). urnuide ngill waiting for the delivery of a pledge, O'D. 102 ( H 3.17, 90 -1). ic urnaidhe in morcat[h]a, CCath. 4322 . ót urnuide, IGT Decl. ex. 198 . 'gum urnaidhe gá fhad bhia?, DDána 94.4 . cen irnaide `without pause', Metr. Dinds. iv 322.34 . urnaide co foltaib, co fiadnaise .i. urnaide do risin folaidh sin a fiadnaise fiadan, O'D. 749 ( H 3.17, 452 ). ga eadarguidi im anad ┐ im urnaidi aici `to halt and make a stand', MR 318.13 . cathir . . . ca tá Eriu ernaide on which all Ireland attends (of Tara), LL 4441 (= fo ḟail Héiriu aurnaide, Ériu iv 92 § 4 ).

With FRI: ic irnaide ra sétaib, TBC-LL¹ 6134 . nir' léicc a ferg do ernaidhe re a slogha, CCath. 3729 . i n-a.¤ : nir bo cian i n-irnaidiu di she was not long waiting, IT i 126.8 . nir bo chían in n-irnaide do Domnall co n-acca chuci . . ., TFerbe 671 . sciath fri homna i nernaidhe didean Brogha mac Míleadh perpetually defending(?), AFM i 524.16 . ? tri catha meic ardEchthach / cu Aed inna urnaide, LL 6891 ( SG 372.35 ).

Various. In sense of holding out, enduring(?): forusta fri hurnaide somuíne ┐ domaoine, ZCP xiv 369 § 31 ( Laws ii 278 ) (`um richtige und (auch) drückende Leistungen auszu- halten (?)'). do'n ti is fearr tochus fri hurnaide a mbiata, Laws v 440.11 Comm. ` act of attending to, furnishing, providing ', Plummer MS. notes.

See furnaide.

n o, m. (imrád) also ithimrád backbiting, detraction; faultfinding: sechain na pecaidh marbtha .i. dímus ┐ ferg . . . ┐ athimradh, ZCP vi 83.25 . marbad na tengad . . . in t-athimrád, PH 7490 . ithimrád do-níatt na daeine ar día blasphemy , De Contemptu 2659 . do chum gearáin ┐ ithiomráidh ar mh'uachtaránaibh, Desid. 1316 . eidirchert gan éaccnach .i. breithemhnas gan idhiomradh, Triads p. 41 § 175 . bím ag ithiomrádh m'fhir chumuinn, DDána 25a.9 . atá 'n-a ithiomrádh ort / anmhuin ar imlibh Connocht it is a matter of reproach for you, Aithd. D. 37.21 . ind d'a a.¤ `that we had been backbiting him', Ériu iv 216 § 14 . gan an t-ithiomrádh náid briathra milse . . . d'éisteacht, TSh. 2943 .

n u, and o, m. áladh m. (g s. and n p. -aidh), IGT Decl. § 11 , § 104 . For suggested connections with ar-áili see ZCP xxii 136 . wound: tiscail gai a halad .i. tarraing in gae asin crecht, O'Dav. 1515 ( Laws v 490.8 ). créchta ina chaíncnis ... álta ina thóeb, LU 8341 . in tand ... robaí mac C. fora áltaib isind ármaig, BDD² 1496 . i n-aladaib, LU 6342 (TBC). ra hacbeile ... a crechta, a n-álta, TBC-LL¹ 3637 . co slechtaibh gon ┐ aladh a césta fair, RC xxviii 316 § 24 . gal ┐ bruth ┐ ferg ind álta, TTr.² 1193 . aladha ... oslaicthi, CCath. 6085 . alaidhe doimhne, Ériu v 100.33 . aludh ... sleghi, ZCP vi 35.18 . nír sceing re haladh gāi [n]glas (of a shield), ZCP viii 227 § 5 . fa húathbásach na hálaid sin, Fianaig. 94.4 . is á.¤ dhúinn a dhilgheann `their ruin woundeth us', Arch. Hib. i 84 § x . dearna an álaidh uain (of Christ's hand), DDána 26.23 . gur báidh á.¤ in ubhuill he effaced the wound caused by the apple, Ériu iv 118 § 31 . gráinchnedh ┐ á.¤ mo choinsiais, Parrth. Anma 4898 . ?tríath gacha hálaid ferrdha, Duan. F. i 36 § 27 . Prob. also: césfe álag n-encraide, LU 10386 = alad, ZCP iii 256 .

Compd. ¤-dorus broken door: gach ceall i bhfuair áladhdoirse, DDána 89.27 .

n o, n. badness, iniquity; `worthlessness', GOI p. 544 . The meaning ardor, furor , Ascoli xxxix may be based on O'Dav. 71 cited below. Cf. LEIA annach .i. an-dag non dagh [.i.] non bonum , Corm. Y 91 . annag .i. non bonum , O'Mulc. 47 . a.¤ .i. ferg, ut est: na mórsleibe annaig (= na mórṡlébe andaig, Fél. Prol. 237 ). Nó annach .i. olc, ut est arsceith scél a annaigh / demain dama[i]r indel (= la sceith scél a annaigh (annaich, andaich v.l.), Fél. Feb. 16 .i. a ulcu, Fél.² xlv gl. 16 (3) ), O'Dav. 71 . a.¤ .i. fearg a.¤ .i. olc. andagh .i. olc no peacadh, O'Cl. reil foram brethir on ána.¤ immerordaisset, Ml. 90d16 . artroidfeasiu inna drochdaini a dǽ diananduch airis fechtnach an a.¤ mani erthroitar hua dia gl. ligabis, si quidem est felix malitia, 134d3 . ind andaig comerchloithi .i. . . . mor á n-a.¤ durigensat fris gl. coactæ malitiæ , 80b4 . indandig, 31a15 . coig anmand cinath . . . conlat ar andug, O'Mulc. 456 . sóifid annach i corraib bachall .i. i n-aes graid, RC xxvi 40 § 216 ( LL 188b 58 ). ni raib miscais . . . nā ēilned nā annach, ZCP vi 259 § 6 . no-s-marbann ar an annach, PH 4203 . co Pelium cend annaig ┐ diumsa in domain, LL 224a4 ( TTr. 493 ). būi M. . . . fo mūr annaigh oirgce slūaig, ZCP x 46.17 . na hí bíte fri handgaibh, Sitzungsb. Pr. Akad. v (1919) 93 § 24 . As n. pr. a Andaigh, Annaig, ZCP vii 301 §§ 6 , 11 . g s. Annaig mic Duibinsi, 300.y .

? As adj.: main a.¤ cach uisce worthless produce of every water(?) (in a list of things which within limits are public property, e.g. wild garlic, dry sticks in a wood, etc.), Laws v 482.24 .

adj o, ā (borrfad) swelling, proud, elated, high-spirited; fierce, bold, vigorous : buiden már borrfadach, TBC-I² 3642 . is borrfadach caurad, TBC-I² 3676 . co Boïnd mborrfadaig `the swollen B.', Ériu iv 152.24 . blaith-bhile b.¤ Breagh `the proud-blossomed tree' (of a king), MR 96.2 . a beithi blaith bennachtach, / a bhorrfadhaigh bhinn `proud one', BS 66.10 . in macaem beoda b.¤ , TTebe 3157 . ant æs bæt borrfodoc `das dumme rohe Volk', ZCP xiii 260.19 . fer beódha borrfadhach `high-spirited', AFM iii 602.2 . ro gab ferg dicra . . . e, ┐ bruth b.¤ , Cog. 188.14 . buille brioghmhar borrfadhach `a . . . fierce blow', Ériu v 178.1 . sgela borrfadhacha bith-uathbasacha bracha, KMMisc. 316.8 .

Adv. is b.¤ forfópartatar in tulaigsin `boldly they made for that hill', TBC-LL² 4377 . co brigmur b.¤ , Ann. Conn. 1236.8 .

n (cf. búirithir, etc.) expld. as rage, fury: bare .i. būre, Corm. Y 155 ( Corm. 8 ). ní bara fri búre daitsiu ón, LU 10833 = Ériu xii 178 § 9 (with gl. búra .i. ferg ) `thou shalt not get wrath in return for thy rage' (TE). Transfd. of warriors: A. būire / bruidne derg, Ält. Ir. Dicht. ii 13 § 2 ( Corp. Gen. 21.9 . O'Mulc. 606 , cf. LL 311b57 ). bure Ion Labraid, 7 § 2 v.l. (bārnia, text, see Corp. Gen. 18.6 ). fechair būire `eine wilde Wut' (notes), i 29 § 23 .

v (cennais) tames, subdues, placates : cach fiadh dia ro ceannsai[g]ther, O'Curry 1223 ( H 3.18, 490a ). is mó chendsaiges hé fri dóinib, LB 257a64 . na daoine nar cennsuidheadh, LL 396.7 . cheannsuigheas = domat, TSh. 833 . ceannsaither ferg Dé ris na daoinibh, Ó Héodhusa 207.8 . dontí . . . rocendsochadh na dee, Ériu v 150.63 . ceinnseochaidh sé na piasta utt, BNnÉ 77 § 144 . ceannsuighidh an tinnius = dolorem sedat, 23 K 42, 69.20 . trésa ccennsaighiom sinn fén ó gach áonghrádh éccnesda = refraine from, RSClára 147b . Intrans. ro chennsaig a cride his heart melted, Alex. 485 . rocendsaich M. `grew mild', TTebe 3180 . Vn. cennsugad, Part. cennsaigthe.

n u, [m.]. Earlier cloüd. C.¤ is vn. of cloïd. See also Blathm. 961 note . Later forms very variable: cla(o)í, cla(o)íd, cla(o)íde, claoidheamh. g s. claíte, cla(o)idte. clódh cládh, IGT Verbs § 42 . Cf. also: do chló cóir do chomhardadh ris féin ón chlódh agus ón chluinsin, Bard. Synt. Tr. 34.8 .

(a) act of turning (back, aside), returning, retreating: drong cen clod o chrabad, Gorm. Dec. 3 . cen gae, cen scíath, cloithi bann that turned aside feats(?), SR 5863 . in sét daberar ar clodh i tar `the sét that is given for stooping into baseness', Coibnes § 7 gl. 7 (gl. sé[oi]t turchlaithe the price of submission). gearr bhíos an chumha so ag c.¤ `soon does this grief return', Studies 1924, 88 § 25 . smuain gan do chlódh choidhche ar gcúl, DDána 42.24 . ag clódh urchradh na hÉireann averting the ruin of Ireland, 85.20 . na mná don chonair do chlódh `put aside from their path', Aithd. D. 95.29 . la homun na toirthedh do clod forculu, Marco P. 65 . forchongraim foruibh clódh forcula on tsaeibhdliged fora taithe, 24 . do forconngair in teglach forsin righ clod doridhisi co ca[traig] Cumaloit, Grail 474 . clodh tara n-ais, 1202 . do mhúchadh . . . lochta foghluighthe a dhúthaighe, dá gclódh ó chlaonadh . . . a reachta, TSh. 6782 . go ro fhuráilset forra . . . , clódh ina fritheing, AFM i 514.3 . clódh a ratha `the reversing of his fortune' (Gloss.), O'R. Poems 2131 . In phr. c.¤ na baise a turn of the hand(?), a clap(?): gearr bhus lón loise an domhain / clódh na boise a baromhail `the turning of a hand', Dán Dé xxii 9 . téid mar chlódh na boise an bioth, xxxi 23 . dá égcaoine . . . / iomdha banntrocht is bandáil / lé clódh beó-chroidhe bos `with sorrowful beating of hands', Gleanings from Irish manuscripts 18 § 29 . Of a weapon, act of turning the edge, blunting(?): ri tulguba na scíath ica scoltud ┐ ri glondbeimnig na claidib icá c.¤ , LL 31478 .

Fig. (b) act of converting : guidhfidh co dichra faa clodhsum forcula, Marco P. 1 . do ghabh Muire Magh-da-léana / leat, a Dhé — gár dheacra ar gclódh?, DDána 30.22 . act of translating : in leabhor do clodh forcula o thengaidh na Tartairedh cusin tengaidh laitianda, Marco P. 1 . act of perverting, subverting, leading astray : ar clodh ceilli fa clemhnus, Prolegomena 50 § 15b . craosól ag clódh a gcéille, Measgra D. 55.27 . do bhí do chlódh ar a céill `so affected her mind', Aithd. D. 100.21 . clódh fuarchóra, 60.13 .

(c) act of changing, exchanging : cath cloita denn, Blathm. 241 . Ísu . . . íar clóud báis i n-eseirgiu, Trip.² 666 . dognīatt . . . c.¤ dā clogc . . . diaraile `make an exchange of their two bells', BColm. 92.19 . cidh ima ndenae in clogh croth asin . . . ?, ZCP x 298.5 . na dūili . . . do dhelugud re na cumachtaib náema ┐ a n-aigned do chló `their nature will change', RC xxviii 312 § 12 . ag clódh ó fhine Eadhra / cridhe mór ar mhímheanma `the great courage of Í Eadhra was changed to despair', Aithd. D. 37.39 . clódh gné áille, IGT Decl. ex. 756 . clódh a dealbha, O'Hara 3242 . clódh .i. ionntodh, claochlodh, O'Cl.

(d) Various: c.¤ fri act of turning to, cleaving to(?): mé ag clódh risin gcéidchion `as I incline to my old sin', PBocht 4.15 . bador beoil na ccneth ag claoi a cheile, ZCP x 292.9 (? leg. ag claoi re . . . ). In phr. cen ch.¤: a cír a criol cen ch.¤ `unsurpassed', Metr. Dinds. iii 464.59 . cor ḟuacratar cath can chlód / for Morc without retreat(?), LL 29014 . Cerball can ch.¤ unconquered(?), 4308 . ro chlaidsead crandcar gan clodh forind aes dana ndímor, BB 42b24 . gan c.¤ gan cumscugad re cheli, MR 240.21 . bhāmur ann ar n-ollamhnaibh / gan chlódh do dhuine ar domhan, KMMisc. 56 § 6 . a cneas mar chuip, / nó mar shneachta cnuic gan clódh, Dánta Gr. 5.34 .

(e) act of overthrowing, vanquishing, subduing : do chloud tra in dligid sin `to overthrow that view', Ml. 56b16 . sab cáid clóithe pillar of conquest, Fél. Dec. 14 . cloud diabul, Mon. Tall. 148.5 . robo cloch . . . cloithi cach uilc Colum Cille, LU 924 - 25 (ACC Comm.). hisin chath clūite flaithe, ZCP viii 118 § 20 . in t-oenchrand ni hassu a ch.¤, / meni fagba a rithadód (see suggestion s.v. frithadód), TBC-LL¹ 2349 ( LL 9436 ). ri cath ri c.¤ , LL 1883 . gan chlaoidhe i gcath, SG 16.2 . cura fedat a clod ut inimicos ualeant prosternere, Gild. Lor. gl. 44 . cluithe . . . / creacha, as marbhtha, as madhmanna, Miscell. Celt. Soc. 162.169 . beart chloithe ar Éirinn ég ríogh, Ériu viii 83.68 . imdha sgol cnaeite ó chumhaidh / ar son claeite Conchubhair, Miscell. Celt. Soc. 378.z . tucc in Dearg do chlaoídhe Guill / na hairm nimhe, Duan. F. ii 314 § 59 . [Bibus] do marbadh ┐ comurtha a claiti do thabairt cuici `proof of his murder', ZCP vi 277.15 . gan chlaoi ó Ghalluibh, LBranach 3861 . Sadhbh is Art Aoinfhear échtach / dá ríghin caibhdhean do chlódh, 3291 . daoirse chlóidh `ruinous slavery', Aithd. D. 35.5 . mo dheala ┐ Rí na ríogh / ná tí dhíom cheana do chlódh `may I not fail to heal my breach with the Lord', Dán Dé xxvii 34 . do bhíodar dh'á g-claoidheamh go fann, Oss. iv 276.22 . atá [bhur bhfearann] na fhásach ar na chláoidh lé coimhightheachaibh `overthrown by', Isaiah i 7 . Cf. also: a ógh . . . / nar ghabh clódh óghachta ó fhior, A. Ó Dálaigh xiv 10 . Hence, act of surpassing : ní fhéad éinbhean a clú do chlódh, Aithd. D. 82.3 . ? nách clódh air bith i gcómh-chruth do Ḃénus í she is in no way inferior to V. (?), Keat. Poems 128 (cló?).

With cath(a) etc.: it anmand (= anfann?) cluithe cath `weak in winning battles', ZCP iii 204.7 ( LU 9573 ; clóithe, cláite, v.ll.). in claideb do ch.¤ na gcath, SG 371.4 ( LL 300b2 ). Cerball currig caémLife / c.¤ catha for Cond, LL 6696 . trí cloidim fri c.¤ cliathach, Leb. Cert.² 870 . c.¤ coscair ann so, MR 302.12 . ag clódh treasa, Bard. Synt. Tr. 33.10 . clódh cogaidh . . . / mór an obair ógnaoidhean, Aithd. D. 60.12 .

(f) Of overcoming, subduing (desires, vices, emotions, etc.): clo a miana . . . clod a mían, Laws iii 204.13 , 15 Comm. cauraid clōite ferg , ZCP viii 117 § 10 ( Rawl. 88a38 ). dochuaid for cel, cluithi cin (i.e. he died penitent?), SR 3685 . is tria úmla ┐ tria inísle ro-chind aice a chlood, PH 4814 (Jesus rejecting the temptations of the devil). ní bhiadh clódh ar cumhaidh, DDána 63.29 . dá sirinn clódh an chroidhe `to check my heart', Aithd. D. 12.24 . o da bi se fein ar n-a clai on trocuire indus narb ail leis indeachaidh da dhenumh, Smaointe B. Chr. 494 (clai nó clui, v.l.). ar gcionta do chlódh `to blot out our sins', A. Ó Dálaigh v 4 . a cholann do chlaoi, Mac Aingil 3658 . do bheith i gceilg ar a choguas dá chlódh ┐ dá thurnamh, TSh. 2107 . sás a n-uaille do chlódh, 698 . chum an cathughadh do chlaoi `in order to overcome the temptation', Donlevy 418.2 . clódh a teadhma, Studies 1921, 75 § 17 . incloud gl. (peccatorum) conuictio, Ml. 70a7 (or for inchloud proof, conviction?).

(g) Of overcoming diseases: in tan nach etir le fein an easlainti do clai, RC xlix 25.13 .

Compds. With adj. cloidhmhthe clódh-bhuilleacha, CRR² 30 . With vb. do cloidhbrudh(?) an sluagh were overthrown, ZCP ii 556.37 . do clódmesc a craidhe was dejected and perturbed, Caithr. Thoirdh. 16.3 .

n ( ferg ) (mutual, fierce) fury, anger: fō chomḟeirg, Otia ii 88 . balotar ass tria comḟeirg `equally angry', TBC-LL² 1462 . ar cruadbach ar c.¤ `fury', CRR 5 . chum cennairrce no coimhfeirge, BNnÉ 237 § 161 . le cóimhfheirg a cheile with anger toward each other, ML 140.21 . coimsig cruth a coimferge, SG 251.28 . c.¤ curad, LL 31461 (TTr.). Attrib. g s. ar chongalaib chomfherge C. fierce attacks, MR 224.15 . With FRI: um coimhfheirg frisna cléirchib, SG 70.7 . a ch.¤ catha fri Crūachain battle-fury against C., Bruchst. 16 § 29 ( IT iii 88 § 103 ).

v also dep. -oadar (see GOI 472 ). Ind. pres. 3 s. conói, Wb. 29d29 . conoí, Críth G. 39 . LU 7951 ( BDD 157 ). conae, Laws iii 44.21 Comm. iv 348.1 Comm. O'D. 2310 ( Rawl. B 506, 31b ). conái, SR 449 . -comai, Laws ii 284.25 . con-oadar, ZCP xi 81 § 9 . conothar, Rule of Tallaght 72 § 37 . conoathar, Ériu iii 106 § 43 . -comathar, Laws v 78.24 . LL 25008 . With inf. pron. cota óeiade, Wb. 29d29 . cotao, Críth G. 41 . cotnae, Laws iii 36.7 . cod-na, Ériu xiii 30.30 . With ro of possibility -comrai, Críth G. 34 . cotaro, LU 4640 (TBC). Pass. connoither, Mon. Tall. 129.30 . 2 p. with inf. pron. cotdóith, Wb. 7d4 . 3 p. conoat, O'Curry 2167 ( Eg. 88, 5(6)a ). 2410 (32(33)a)). conoatar, Ériu xvi 180 § 10 . With inf. pron. cotnoat, Ml. 112b20 . cota-oat, Celtica viii 60 § 8 .

Impf. 3 s. with inf. pron. cotasnoad, Anecd. i 59.1 . 3 p. connóitís, Metr. Dinds. i 34.86 .

Ipv. 2 s. comae, Ériu i 192 § 1 . ? coto, RC xxv 22 § 3 (but see Fing. R. 484 n. ). 3 s, comad, ZCP xi 80.18 . comhadh, Ériu xiii 20.1 . Pass. comathar, LL 13794 (rhet.). comadar, ZCP xi 80 § 3 v.l. comaither, O'Curry 2408 ( Eg. 88, 32 (33)a ). 2 p. comid, Wb. 27a3 . comaid, Metr. Dinds. iv 210.20 . 188.48 .

Subj. pres. 2 s. conoither, Ériu i 202 § 28b . con óither, Celtica viii 74 § 34 . ? ni ro cumai, O'Curry 1890 ( 23 P 3, 22 b ). 3 s. -comathar, Críth G. 37 . ? chomastar, IT iii 52.14 . -coma, LL 15974 . Laws i 84.10 (sic leg.). Pass. (with inf. pron.) cotam-róither, Fél. Ep. 69 . -comathar, Ériu ii 204. z . comthar, O'Curry 525 ( H 3.18, 263a ). Impf. 3 s. -comud, Laws i 264.6 . 3 p. connaedis, Ériu xiii 31.19 .

fut. 3 s. conoaba, Trip.² 2507 v.l. With inf. pron. cotn-ōfathar, ZCP xi 80 § 7 (cotnóba, v.l.). cot-n-ōfadar, 87 § 51 . cot-noaba, 88 § 56 . -comfa, Ériu ii 194 § 8 .

For pret./perf. see con-eim.

Later replaced by coimétaid. See also coimdigid.

Vn. comad, coimét.

Protects, preserves, guards, keeps : amal ro pridchad dúib cotdóithsi gl. testimonium Christi confirmatum est in uobis, Wb. 7d4 . amal ro pridchad dúib comid gl. in ipso ambulate, 27a3 . céne connoither mo thimnasa `as long as my injunctions are observed', Mon. Tall. 129.30 . Conall conoí luiṅg lúath o Ultaib, LL 14196 (rhet.). cot-n-oí `it preserves him', Celtica viii 60 § 7 ( ZCP iii 448 ). corp con-oī anmuin; anim con-oī menmuin, 68 § 18 ( 452 ). ni tualuing imfoichida . . . nad comai coru, Laws ii 284.25 . comaig (leg. comaid, Gloss.) `attend!' Metr. Dinds. iv 368.7 . comhadh cách a choimhdedh céim, Ériu xiii 20.1 `let each preserve the way of his lord', Celtica vi 225 . ni fili nád chomge comathar na scéla uile, LL 25008 for: nād comathar chomgne nād na scēla `who does not preserve', Ériu xviii 142.w . nach cor focerdtar for æs forngaire i n-écnairc neich cotoaí, ZCP xiii 23.24 . comathar caín let law be observed(?), LL 13794 (rhet.). manis comathar fer Féne lais, Críth G. 37 `unless a f. F. preserve it with him', Notes. ? in drem roscuimeodhbad ōn c[h]ineōl tānaisti `who will preserve themselves(?), ZCP viii 215.w . ferg .i. lāech unde dicitur: comaid ferg fōebar, Corm. Y 648 = comadh `let a hero keep an edged weapon', O'Dav. 839 . connaoi .i. coimhédaidh no cumhdaighidh, O'Cl. eirbe .i. ab erba .i. a uerbo. arindī conói fēr, O'Mulc. 418 .

n u, m. c.¤ m., IGT Decl. § 71 . a p. creassanna, Maund. 78 . girdle, belt; hoop : criss fírinne immib gl. succincti . . . in ueritate, Wb. 22d16 . a llibair ina criss, Trip.² 808 . in-gille cressa cach occ-airech `part-pledge of the girdle' (legal force obscure), Laws v 416.7 . lan-gille cressa cach ri, 16 . móethoclaech . . . co nda c.¤ derca tairis, LU 3455 ( SCC 23 ) `circles', SGS vii 56 . c.¤ fó braigit ┐ c.¤ dara mhedhon `circle' (Lugaid Réo nDerg), Cóir Anm. 105 . dlochtan cremha a criss, IT iii 82.21 . ac.¤ gan scín (term of opprobrium), 70.4 . i llathachaib . . . connice a cressa, LU 2180 . ? secht cactu cichsite crisu, Corm. Bodl. 16 . nocho tall c.¤ na delg dib, Anecd. i 5.24 ( SCano 145 ) `did not undress', Éigse xi 78 . claidib cressa `girded swords', Metr. Dinds. iii 382.7 . teini creasa, Ériu i 95 § 50 (see 1 teine). is nathir i c.¤ (of envy), ZCP vi 267 § 5 . a cressa dar a n-áirnib their loins girt, PH 5103 . maeth mo chreasa-sa `my loins', BS 94.22 . co tríb creassaib dég dergóir forsna hanartaib `sashes(?)', Celtica iv 32.434 . do ch.¤ cáol geltais, IGT Decl. ex. 548 . c.¤ tribhuis gl. lumbarium, Ir. Gl. 706 (cf. Rosa Angl. 274.17 ). a náit an chreasa, go mbía reúbadh = instead of a girdle a rent, Isaiah iii 24 . dleghur cris cengail do cur tairis, Irish Texts v 44.32 . do cengladh le crios cengail swaddling clothes, RSClára 7a . ic ecur a airthossaig di chressaib . . . cruaidíairn (of a ship) hoops, LL 30953 (TTr.). dabhach chreas nodondbhán ndlúith, IGT Decl. ex. 1547 . ? húa treibh Conaill cressaibh, ZCP viii 198.20 .

In religious contexts: ó dogabh crios fa a colainn (i.e. since she became a nun), ZCP i 62 § 45 . c.¤ finnáin dumimdegail, RC ii 113.1 . a ccommbrāithreas chreasa S. Phroinsias, Parrth. Anma 3807 .

Of zones of earth and heavens: hi cressaib . . . na secht nime, Ériu ii 110.9 . SR 152 . rofessa i curp domuin dúir / cóic cressa caíne comthúir, LL 16161 . do'n chrios grianda, dá ngairthear `Zodiacus', Keat. i 130.9 . ó crichaib in cresa tentidhe, CCath. 291 . Further applications: ós chrios criad (of castle), DDána 119.19 . ? cresa tar faichti d'fál chuir `enclosures', O'Gr. Cat. 374.y . Fig. tar creasaibh an dualgasa `limits', Ó Bruad. iii 174.19 . na dronga sin d'iompuigh cúl re creasaibh córa `zones of equity', 114.1 .

In prep. and adv. phrases: Ailend . . . / fail mór flathi fo a crius it contains(?), Hail Brigit 7 . C.C. ina crius `in its bosom', ibid. mór ferg meic Cherfhaill fá crios internally(?), SG 69.9 . See s.v. 1 coim . —atát mobrathir latsu. —nim-chriss atát I am not concealing them(?), RC viii 58.x . do bhaoi 'n-a chrios concealed at his waist, DDána 67.11 . toitid marb gan anmain i c.¤ a sceith `on his shield'(?) (with his shield-strap round him?), Aen. 2553 . for c.¤ a sceith, 2561 . ? mac on rí . . . a crios, Rel. Celt. ii 274.y ` i.e. coffin'.

In pn sobriquet: Fiacha Crisse (sic) Argait, Corp. Gen. 394.14 . Feidlimthe C.¤ Argaid, 23 . Cf. Crios díona Christina, IGT Decl. § 155 .

Compds. With adjj. a chloidhiomh . . . cros-ordha, crios-amhlach `gold-guarded and girded', MR xiv 25 . isin chuan criosleathan wide-circling , Ériu viii 139.6 . ? at salaig úantaind / at húanaind chrisalaig (c.¤ + salach ?), LU 8362 ( FB 24 rhetoric ). In n. pr. m. for Crissalach, ZCP xii 236 § 54 . na thor ḟíthi chrisúr chuir, IGT Decl. ex. 909 .

adv daririb, BB 19 b 41 . Fen. 248 § 5 . Acall. 1392 . darírib, LB 274 a 27 . TSh. Donlevy xv. 4 . dárírib, Fianaig. 78. 12 . Donlevy 130. 25 ; 250. 8 ; 430. 22 . dharírib, Donlevy 230. 9 ; Bedel. doririb, IT iii 86. 13 (rhyming with mílid); cf. do ríreadh, Lhuyd. Also dáiríre, MPIS p. 142 , identical with Sc. da rìreadh. The stress falls on the middle syllable. To judge from the spoken language the first two syllables are long. The phrase seems to contain the preposition de and the dative (sg. and pl.) of fíre, compare the affirmative tria ḟírib: ocht gcéd don tsluagh churata dororchair liom tria ḟírib perished by me in truth Duan. F. 88 st 43 , and such phrases as ar fír, Acall. 5824 ; de ḟír in truth, ib. 4137 ; iar fír, 5606 , &c., but the origin of the first r is obscure.

Earnestly, sincerely; in truth, verily, really, actually, certainly : ceithri catha dég is da ḟichet: roḟearsad im Leacon (leg. imleacon) lór: im ceart Easpáini daririb: ga cosnam do Míle mór, BB 19 b 41 , ZCP x 373 . is rut a mílid a Málaind: do láim doririb ic Róirind, IT iii 86. 13 (BB). fer gráid da imchur ar sét: ní lám nech oili co hég: cid remi gan redg ó thig tene derg hé daririb a red fire it will certainly be Fen. 248 § 5 . dar lemsa ám a ócu is olc darírib in comarli dob áil lib do chríchnugud, LB 247 a 27 . SG i 55. 25 . fásaid ferg mór a nGúaire: re mac Bresail bratúaine: doráidh olcc daririb ris: tréna beirt ndírig ndílis, Acall. 1392 . dar lim arsé is dárírib atáit na fir út ag tabhairt catha dúin, Fianaig. 78. 12 . cibé adéaradh nách bí sneachta ná ruib...da ríribh i nifreann, TSh. 174. 23 . oibriughadh arna hanmannaibh da ríribh, ib. 174. 28 . tuigis A. assin gur mac duine é féin da rírib, 215. 16 . cibé aga mbí an grádh da ríribh ní heagal dó, &c., 225. 12 . ┐ nách fuil innti da ríribh acht buaile bháis ┐ iothlann éaga, 226. 19 . má uṁluighigh dom ghuth dha ríribh...beithí mar ionnṁus spécialta agam os cionn gach uile phobal, Bedel Ex. xix. 5 . bí marb da ríribh na anam do bhreitheaṁnas De. nogo gcruthuighid rena ngníoṁarthaibh go ndéunaid aithrighe da ríribh, Donlevy xv 4 . muna ndéunam dá ríribh díthchioll air... if we do not seriously endeavour ib. 130. 25 . rún do bheith aige an baisdeadh do dhéunaṁ dha rírib to confer the baptism in earnest, 230. 9 coṁartha cinnte aguinn gur mían leis dá ríribh beatha ṡíorruidhe do thabhairt dhúinn, 250. 8 . ionnas gurab éigion gur fíorthuatuighe dá ríribh iad muna feas dóibh cá ham is ionráidhte amen so that they must índeed be very idiots, 430. 22 . asé an ríghrádh dáiríre é, MPIS p. 142 . go righeam daríribh Tír na nóg, Laoi Ois. 216 .

MOD. (all districts): dá ríribh, dhá ríribh (O'R. also ra ríreadh): glacfad do choṁairle do chroidhe dhá ríribh (Kerry; cf. Séadna¹ 136. 21 ). an dá ríribh atáoi tú are you in earnest? do you mean it? In Munster also dáiríripíre (possibly from dáríribh fíre). Sc. da rìreadh, a rìreadh (with aspirated r-): am bheil thu a rìreadh? or: an ann da rìreadh a tha thu? tha e cheart rìreadh he is in real earnest; a cheart is a rìreadh in good earnest. da rìreadh = dáiríre above. Also Sc. da ríribh according to Macd. 762 b (thus always at Poolewe). M`Alpine's da rìdheadh (p. 210) is a mistake for da rìreadh, and the spelling d'arrighribh (p. 98) invented by himself.

n ā, f. Madness, fury, panic. g s. dásachta CCath. 786 . d s. dásacht, Wb. 9 b 7 . 28 a 11 . Ml. 34 a 21 . a s. i ndásacht , Ml. 20 b 7 . The noun from which dásacht is probably derived has been lost in Irish. Explained as diṡocht. ní bí i socht. nó dásocht .i. díosacht. ní bí i foisecht acht ó loc do loc iter utmaille ┐ labra, Corm. ad v . It translates Lat. amentia, dementia, furor, rabies.

I Madness, insanity, esp. applied to insanity characterised by wild excitement; also (in animals) rabies, esp. of dogs and bulls. for dásacht mad, insane . dul for dásacht to run mad. rosngab dásacht they have gone mad. duine do chur for dásacht to madden a person. These phrases are used in all senses of dásacht. Often connected with 1 baile, duible, geltacht, míchiall, mire. dásacht nó mire, O'Dav. 628 . aṁail fear baoise nó búainghealtachta lán do dhásacht ┐ do dheirgṁire, TSh. 167.1 . marb imorru do dásacht an Tomrair sin bliadhain si ar nimirt do Bhrénainn miorbhal fair, TFrag. 164. 2 ; 166. 18 . derig a menma mar leoman ar dasacht ac dul fo eallach, RC xix 40. 7 . cuilén con rohailed lais...a dul for duibhle ┐ dásacht uada, FDG 30 (B iv 2). gabait na heilifaint for miri ┐ d.¤ , ZCP i 390. 17 . dam, tarb for dásacht a mad bull, pass.

II The condition of being possessed by a demon, the popular explanation of insanity. tradere huius modi Satanae in interitum carnis ut spiritus salvus sit, gl. aliter is do dásacht asberar a thindnacul sa is tre sodin bid slán á anim som in die domini , Wb. 9 b 7 , where `a thindnacul do dásacht' renders Lat. `tradere Satanae' as in Wb. 28 a 11 : Hymenaeus et Alexander quos tradidi Satanae .i. paenitentiae nó do dásacht. luid demun isin errig...┐ rolín dasacht ┐ mire in ríg cona thimthirigib uli ┐ nolabratís na demna tria nginaib, PH 746 . rothuic Partholon conid demun rochuir in duine for dásacht, PH 1986 . do ṡaigid in apstail arco tíssed do ṡaerad a ingine amal roṡaer in fer bói fri dásacht reme, ib. 1992 . in foirenn roptar cendsa artús rosóitea i lonnus iarum fri hElizár ┐ midset conid for dásacht bói, PH 6563 .

III Imprudence or delusion approaching insanity, madness, extravagant folly; translating amentia, dementia; syn. mí-, dí-chiall. consuetudo est hís...quos in amentiam (gl. i.e. i ndasacht) amaritudo compellit conquæri de Deo , Ml. 20 b 7 . roḟáitbe immorro in pobul cunnail dásacht na foirni se ita a populo sententiae sanioris inrisa (sic leg.) est dementia Todd Lect. v 92 (LB). as mór an ṁíchiall ┐ an dásacht fil forainn bheith as gach tír attír ar fud an doṁain gár marbhadh, TFrag. 160. 6 . is dásacht a ndogníthi si ┐ atbar dásachtaig fén, LB 212 a 10 . is dásacht ┐ ní fellsamdacht, ib. 211 b 12 f.b.

IV Extravagant excitement, wild desire; inspired frenzy, ecstasy; translating furor , Gk. μανία; syn. dreis. eos non proelii necessitate inpelli sed solo furore raptari, gl. .i. ho dasacht, Ml. 34 a 21 . bag a Baccho (sic leg.) .i. ón dassacht, O'Mulc. 117 . bach .i. dreis no d.¤ , O'Dav. 207 . dorn idir dán is dásacht poetic frenzy O'Gr. Cat. 357 . baoi Uilliam Búrc for dásacht ag leanmain an madhma. iadhaid muintir an Chláraigh uime ┐ gabhthar leo é, AFM iii 498. 8 .

V Wild, ungovernable anger, frenzied rage, fury; also a fit or access of such passion; warlike rage . Often connected with such words as 1 ferg , díḟerg, innire, fíchmaire, 1 dechrad, dremun, mire; dísc(i)re, déine, alltacht, borba, garbe.—dreaṁan .i. dásachd mire nó míchiall, O'Cl. gor chreathnaidhtheadar ┐ gor uaṁnaidhtheadar díosgarṡluagh ḟear nÉireann re fúaim a ndeac[h]racht ┐ a ndásacht, TBC-LL¹ 3824 Eg. is annsin lingid dassacht i Piláit then a fit of passion seized P. PH 2818 . tanic Astriages...┐ in uliṡacart aroen fris ┐ demnu oca nimluad ┐ siat for mire ┐ dásacht PH 2160 (cf. II). goro líon dfeircc ┐ dinnire gur bhó súaill ná deachaidh for dásacht, AFM vi 2360.5 . go ngabhann fearg ┐ dásacht an líaigh ris antan bhíos ag diultadh an neith budh maith dhó do ghlacadh, TSh. 229. 15 . dásacht ferga a strengthened ferg : do coṁdhaingnigheadh dásacht tfeirge orm a Dhé, TSh. 116. 28 (= is orumsa choṁnuigheas do dhibhḟearg, Bedel Psalms 88. 8 ). doghabh d.¤ feirge é, Keat. 1064 . cor go bhfillidh an tighearna óna dhásacht feirge ┐ go ttaisbeanuidh grása dhuitsi, Bedel Deuteronomy xiii 17 . dásacht , O'Mulc. 216 , for dásachtach.

VI Harshness, roughness, hardness, inconsiderateness ; the opposite of cennsa, trócaire, trúaige. non parcit medicus ut parcat saevit ut misereatur .i. ní choigleann an líaigh go gcoigleadh. gabhaidh dásacht é go ndearnadh trócaire nó go ngabhadh trúaighe é, TSh. 229. 11 . dásachd roughness HSD.

VII A sudden and excessive feeling of alarm, panic, fear, terror ; often connected with dible, duible, sceóin (a sudden fright), uathbas. go ro memaid do graidib Gaedel scréoin (sic) ┐ sceimnig diallaib ┐ dásacht (v.l. for dophar ┐ for dásacht, Stowe) TBC-LL¹ 3824 . rofostad ésein (sc. Dubdiad) ic dola ar dibla ┐ ar dásacht re huathbas in forgaim sin MR 200. 14 . raghabh dásacht fairenn díobh ┐ aseadh tangattur dionnsoighidh puible Maoilseachlainn. andar leo rab iad a muinntir féin, TFrag. 148. 11 . re mét in deinmni ┐ in dásachta búi forro ic déirgi na cathrach, CCath. 786 . cor cuirset Connachta a nár...┐ con ndechatar drem ar dásacht díb some of them fled in a panic RC xviii 161. 33 . co ndeachadar (na heich) ar d.¤ , SG 68. 12 . ba machtnadh mór ná diccsidís aes uirṁeta ┐ aradha for dreimne ┐ dásacht la coistecht frissna caismertaibh catha, AFM vi 2130. 10 . dairigh me dásacht ghránṁar éigin is pairithis bháis im chnáma sim cheadfadh, Midnight court 949 .

MOD. Obs., but given in most mod. dictionaries : Lhuyd, Coneys, O'R., Dinneen, HSD., Macd.