v (1 áith) sharpens: aithighter bar clocha, CCath. 4260 . Vn. aithigud ar n-íarnd fri liic, Trip.² 2592 . ic áithiugudh a spor, CCath. 4641 . Fig. oid menman .i. . . . aithiugud menman, Fél.² xcvi § 1 .

n (orig. doë disyll., GOI § 326 ) nt, f. Later with n s. dóit, g s. dóite. dóid, g s. and n pl. dóidi, IGT Decl. § 14 .

(a) The upper arm from shoulder to elbow, humerus (oppd. to lám arm in general and rig forearm): doe láme gl. lacertus, Sg. 68a1 . inna ndoat gl. lacertorum, Acr. 26v2 ( Thes. ii 8 ). dae .i. righ nó guala, O'Dav. 740 citing Laws iii 290.15 where d.¤ is explained as meaning `guala' in a man and `ucht' in a woman. co memaid a doe láma, LL 292b31 . remithir dóit láma, FB § 91 . luibenchossach .i. luibne na mér na laime ┐ cos eissib (┐ cosa na mer estib, LB) suas, ind rig ┐ in doe (in doit, LB), gusin n-alt na guailne arsisidar . . . sē haisle didiu fil otha ind meoir co halt na gualand (viz. three phalanges, metacarpal bone, rig forearm, and doe upper arm), Corm. Y 447 . cusna rigthib . . . ┐ cusna doitib (where rigthe = ulnas), Gild. Lor. 164 . mebsaitis limsa glaine fer dia mbrāigde, brāigde fer la ṅdōite, rigthi fer la n-uaille (leg. a n-uille) men's necks (shoulder-blades) with their upper arms, TBC-I¹ 3547 , cf. TBC-LL¹ 5947 . turcbaid-sium a dóti ┐ a rigthi ┐ a dernanna, TBC-LL¹ 916 . cu roloisc in tene . . . doiti ┐ righthe na ndibercach, Lism. L. 2974 . co rosedlad buinde a sliasta ┐ a dá dóit, RC xvi 44 ( Dinds. 93 ). a dí ḟoil argit ┐ a dí bunne doat armlets, Imr. Brain ii 48 . bouinde doat, IT iii 238 . deich muince doat, Ériu ii 4 (dóat, v.l.). fail mo láma is mo dóitti, Fen. 400 . falge óir im dóitib, LL 18b34 . órnasc nobíd um dóitib . . . mac na saerchland, Thr. Ir. Gl. 4 s.v. aunasc. bla deilge dae `exemption as regards the brooch on the shoulder', Laws iii 290 . dealc n-oir huasa doidib ina brot above his fore-arms (i.e. on the shoulder), TBC-I¹ 3344 , cf. 3159 and TBC-LL¹ 5685 . dobertha ailge arda foa doitib (of Moses praying during the slaughter of the Amalekites), RC xii 434 .

(b) By extension the arm in general (synon. of lám): doit .i. lam, Cóir Anm. 236 . dóid .i. lámh, O'Cl. trisin doit gl. brachio, Ml. 29b8 . ní ceil a dóe for Láige `his arm doth not fail Laigde', RC xvi 70 ( Dinds. 118 ) = ni chel a dae, AFM 226 (i 110) , ní chél a doe, SG ii 492 ; ni cheil a doid for laga, Lec. 278a4 . co n-eccmoiṅg a láim dói di Lugaid . . . benar a lám dói di choinculainn . . . conid and atá otharlige a chind ┐ a láime dói, RC iii 182 (`right hand', perh. a misinterpreted compd. lámdóe; lam doe, Thurn. Zu Ir. Hss. ii 17 ). tucastar . . . dóit fri dóit, CRR 45 , 48 , 51 ; FB § 53 . dóid fria dóid ┐ gualaind fri gualaind, CCath. 1722 . dói fri dói, LL 146b51 ( PRIA xix 544 ). ar ndiceannadh mo dóiti, MR 308 . nibtar dermaill a di doit (: cōic), Corm. Y 398 . dóide dromghonta, ML 134 ; TSh. 6614 . i cein cotnicfat ar ndoidi foga do cassad as long as our arms are able to whirl javelins, CCath. 635 ; 662 , 655 . lotar dō iar ndōtib drenn | cōic cōicid in[n]a Erenn `after arms of combats' (i.e. after wrestling, bouts, fights?), ZCP iii 37 = IT i 109 (where Wind. reads iarnd.¤ iron gauntlets). lederthar a doti, PH 1119 . rosiacht a cholpa's a dóit `its shank and its toe' (its leg and its arm?), Metr. Dinds. ii 100 .

(c) hand (esp. in later texts, cf. similar use of lám): gibe díbh gēbhus righe, | ná siritt slata 'na ndoid | acht ó fhior ionaid Maodhóicc, BNnÉ 258 . ceithri . . . binni clis hi cechtar a do dhoit, TBC-I¹ 3396 . do ghlac a arm 's a sgiath 'na dhóid (on his arm?), Oss. iv 132 . ling ar mo theangaid, a Thrinóit, | beandaig ind dot míndóit móir (allusion to hand used in benediction?), ACL iii 241 . méor dhóide, Hackett xxi 23 . iadas . . . na glac-doidi garga . . . tar corp Conaill, MR 256 . gur theilgetar a gcuilg a ndóidib ┐ á nglacaib, SG 272 . gur bheansad dóide feola a corpoibh a cheile handfuls (?), ZCP x 289 . dodracha caipiri `fists of copper', ITS xvii 113 . cnagaire dóide `a knocker ', Ó Bruad. ii 234 .

pn As sobriquet: Ailderg Dóit is leis ar thūs doronait failge ōir im doitib, Rawl. 147a27 . Allerg Doat, ZCP viii 302 . Enna Dóit, Lec. 52a43 . mic Enna Dóit, ITS xv 48 . mac Enna Doat, Rawl. 154b2 . Mael Doid . . . i cnocaib Maele Doaid, Arch. Hib. ii 83 (?).

Compds. ¤buinne: curro cuir comfota dótbuindi dedhlaeich do crund na cruisigi treimit ` champion's armlet ', Grail 884 . ¤chirrad: mo dóit-chirradh, MR 306 . ¤chleth: dóidchleatha meor-laga ` trellis-hand ', Keat. Poems 101 . ¤gel: ben dían d. white-armed , MacCongl. 97 . duine d., Metr. Dinds. iii 108 . ¤lám arm: roiadhadar na dodlamha doleonta . . . tar na dromannaibh, CF 205 ; 357 . snadhmaid na dóidlámha tar chaoldromannaibh a chéile, Oss. iii 94 . Cf. doé láime, lám dói above. ¤lebar long-armed: fri Domhnall d., MR 110 ; 116 , 182 . ¤lethan broad-fisted (?): ina ndóidib détla dóidlethna, SG 265 . ¤mer: Cerball nír dúi ciar dótmer swift to strike, rash (?), LL 201b30 . ¤rig fore-arm (arm ?): rodúin a dá doitrighid im cael a droma, CCath. 2957 . rolá a dá dóitrighidh imme, Moling 8 . roiadhusdair a dha dhóidrigh, ITS v 38 . toccbuis Fer D. eter a dhoidriogaibh mora, ZCP x 297 .

n (1) iron: ebron .i. iarnd, ut est isna Brethaib Nemed: ebron ima muinither meirg, Corm. Y 536 . ebrón .i. iarann, O'Dav. 773 . gle fo erc n-ebron .i. toingfe fo nem, ni ba geall dam an iarand, 1026 . eabron .i. iarann P. O'C.

n (2) a cauldron: ebrón .i. coire, O'Cl. conberbar bracht [i] n-ebron bru, Laws i 140.37 , cf. O'Dav. 1026 . Auraic. 4542 , and see Hermathena xx 62 . eabhron copper or brass, a copper or brass pan or cauldron P. O'C.

adj opportune (?): eadurlamh .i. sén úaire, O'Cl. ní lugu immefolngi sonartai do neuch in cotlud indaas bid suide garait no sessed etarlam than to sit for a while when there is opportunity for it (?) Ml. 135a13 (`on occasion? or between whiles?' Thes. i p. 460 , p. 724 ). tanic a athair in maic etarlam opportunely (?) in the meanwhile (?) Corm. Y 690 (< YBL 269b7 ). masu de chlaind Echdach... | atai, a baird... | indid etarlam nach ndúain | de chomram chruaid Chobthaich Coil, ZCP xi 108 § 1 . Cf. etarlam .i. lámdæ dogni an goba cein mbis iarnd i tinid work done by the smith while the iron is in the fire (i.e. when an opportunity presents itself; or done in the meantime?) O'Mulc. 475 . See etarla.

n n, m. Later also n s. gobann (gabhann) a smith: gobha, gabha, IGT Decl. § 131 . n s. Goibne Goba, Corm. Y 975 . gaba (goba LB) .i. ... fabricans, 713 . Tubulcáin ... rob eiside cet goba, MacCarthy 286.21 . sengobi cona indeuin fora muin, Mon. Tall. § 19 . Ulchan ... gaba ... ifrin, TTebe 758 . lámdæ dognī an goba cēin mbis iarnd i tinid, O'Mulc. 475 . gobae ┐ goibenn .i. o Goibhninn, 665 . gabann gl. faber, Ir. Gl. 369 . nocha denand goba finn lestair amail doní in cerd, acht is dublestair doní, O'Curry 2083 ( H 4.22, p. 70a ). g s. sithiger urbuinde gabond, Thr. Ir. Gl., p. 36 (s.v. prull). do thig Uilc Acha in goband, LU 9831 . mar bulgu goband, TBC-LL¹ 6149 . airnisi ṅgobann, ZCP xv 310 § 5 ( Laws v 16.6 Comm. ). gniomh an gabhann, BNnÉ 65 § 96 . ness gobann `a smith's moulding block,' Triads 148 . ben gobend, Corm. Y 975 . d s. and a s. cosin ngabaind, RC xxiv 194.3 . trēde neimthigedar gobainn, Triads 120 . dobeir goba (gobuind v.l.) ina thig, Laws v 164.6 Comm. co prim-gabaind, 336.3 Comm. for gobaind, iii 190.3 . mac side do Jósep gaba ..., PH 2585 . n p. inna gobaind, RC x 52.11 ( LU 1870 ). daer-nemed ... saeir ocus gobaind, Laws v 90.19 . drúith ┐ gobaind ┐ cáinti (itinerant craftsmen forbidden to travel on Sunday), Ériu ii 208 § 31 . na gaivhniu, Aisl. Tond. 106.3 . goibhne ... ag coimhdhe ghūail Ghallbhaile, IGT Decl. ex. 1915 . g p. fri brichta ban ┐ gobann, Hy. 135.54 (= Thes. ii 357.8 ). fogur na ngoband, RC x 52.5 ( LU 866 ). MR 102.19 . buidhean ghaibhneadh, TD 11 § 19 . a p. nem-aodh la cerda ┐ goibniu, O'Mulc. 830g . na gaibhne, 2 Kings xxiv 14 . d p. do gaibnib, TTebe 4442 . fuaradh ghiolla an ghabhann (who never cools), TSh. 6206 . npr m. Gobha, Oss. iv 18.15 . In n. l. Línd in Gabund, RC xvii 6.7 (Tig.). ó Bríg gobann, Fél. Nov. 25.

n o, m. Earlier n.: iarn nderg, Anecd. ii 58.13 . Orig. ïarn, later íarn, monosyllabic, and íarann. n s. īarnn, Corm. Y 739. g s. iairn (disyll), LL i 4984 . híairn, Thes. ii 249.6 . iairn, TBC-LL¹ 4245. BDD² 532. IGT Decl. ex. 373. iarn, AU i 492.20 . Rawl. 117c49 . eirnd, O'Mulc. 420. iairnd, LU 7744 . d s. asind iurn , LB 236b48 . o iurn , PH 1276. ó iarnd , PH 2024. a p. erna, Laws v 390.23 . fri herna , Críth G. 191. iarna, LL 15a26 . na íarnda (v.l. iarnu), Trip.² 2594. g p. ar n-íarnd , 2592 . Also n s. in t-iaronn , Laws i 140.22 Comm. a s. le híarann nderg, Maund. § 158. g s. iarind, LU 8655 (FB). íaraind, LU 1444 . d s. d'iarund, Laws v 16.z Comm. do iarand , Acall. 1718 n . ar an earand, Celtica ii 70.24 . g p. iaronn, Lat. Lives 57.6 . See IGT Decl. 54.9 : íarann iearnn (v.ll. iarnn ioarn). See O'Rahilly, Ériu xiii 119 ff .

I iron: i.¤ nderg n-ernbasach, Anecd. ii 58.13 . huma no iarann, Laws v 384.3 . seichida ocus iarann ocus saland, iii 426.23 Comm. īarnn .i. iarth i[n] nortmanica ling[u]a , Corm. Y 739. ara se[c]dacht amal iarunn `on account of its hardness like iron,' Auraic. 1314. co sústaib iarind, LU 8655. co feithnib iairn with bands of iron, BDD² 532. cēin mbis iarnd i tinid, O'Mulc. 475. a ḟuathbróic ... do iurn athlegtha, TBC-LL¹ 3729. as bhar ngeimlechaib ... glas-iaraind, MR 178.4 . méin iairn iron ore, ZCP xi 85 § 39b . na saergeimlech sen-iaraind `noble fetters of old iron,' MR 178.1 . amal bid iarnn derg candens ferrum, Lat. Lives 96.1 . comrair luadi chumdachtu o iurn, PH 1276. ni ro-helned ó iarnd `was unstained by iron,' 2024 . a mbeirt fhúarfhoirfe iairn `in a chilly suit of complete steel,' Studies 1921, 418 § 8 . ar Sléib an Iairn, IGT Decl. ex. 424.

II

(a) a weapon or implement of iron: nis gaibtís acht iarna nemide, LL 15a26 . ar fuilib híairn `against bleedings caused by iron,' Thes. ii 249.6 . iurnn imfaebair .i. ... in t-iarunn ara mbi in dá faebhar, O'Dav. 1135. áilgius imberta a n-iaraind `the craving to wield their weapons,' CCath. 621. aithigud ar n-iaronn `ferramenta acuere,' Lat. Lives 57.6 . dod laim na do iarund with a weapon, Aen. 1268. bla iarand airlech .i. slan don ti berius in tiarunn d'airlech na marti `the exemption as regards iron in slaughtering,' Laws iii 286.5 - 6 . bendachais Pátraic na íarnda comdar soimmbertu de, Trip.² 2594. i.¤ cach gníma, Críth G. 405. erna arathair ocus erna trebtha, Laws v 390.23 . benaid an t-iarand asan crand `take the coulter out of the beam,' BCC 62.32 . ní bentar an t-iarann air | don chrann re headh an earraigh, L. Cl. A. B., 106.145 . iarann bhar n-each, DDána 68 § 20. níor barradh faoi ar iarnaibh each `steeds have not been shod,' TD 17 § 64. do bhádhas ceangailte, ní lé hiarann comhaightheach `ligatus sum non ferro alieno,' TSh. 7538. the iron blade of a weapon: cnarr .i. ga ... da dornn .x. etar a hiarann ┐ ... a hurlann, O'Dav. 495. i.¤ na scene `the blade of the knife,' Laws i 132.23 Comm.

(b) armour: Gaill ... etir i.¤ ┐ cen i.¤ , AU ii 230.17 .

Compds. ¤bás death caused by a weapon of iron: ar cech nernbās (.i. ar cech niarnbas) `against every iron-death,' Thes. ii 352.4 . See ernbas and ernbasach. ¤blaith of smooth iron: ro imreadar ... na cloidme iarannblaithi, CF 628. ro nochtadar ... a cloidhme altgorma iarannblaithi, 880 . ¤bodb npr. m. loscoth Iarnnboidbh mic Gartnaith, AU i 106.6 . ¤chrúaid iron-hard: la Heochaid n-iūil, n-iarann-chrūaidh, ITS xli 2044 . ¤gait robbery with violence?: luid Odras 'na hiarn-gait (v.l. hiarnaidh, hiarraidh) `Odras came to despoil her by arms,' Metr. Dinds. iv 198.37 . ¤gléo npr. m.: Iarunngléo Fáthach, Cóir Anm. § 95. Iaraindgleo du gabail rige, Todd Lect. iii 300.28 . ¤gua : noī mīss cen iarngua ro-reth | a hiarmhua Labusardech 'for nine months without stern falsehood ran his grandson Labosordacus' Études Celt. vii 24.295 . ¤lestar an iron vessel: tucad chucu a n-ena ┐ a ndabcha ┐ a n-iarnlestair, TBC-LL¹ 64. sleagh ┐ cloidem ┐ iarnleastar, Acall. 3543.

n o, n., later m. the lower part, the bottom, the furthermost part: í.¤ .i. ic-tīr .i. ic talmain, Corm. Y 779. in pars benar a hichtur ind lithe `the particle that is cut off from the bottom of the half ..., Thes. ii 254.3 (Stowe M.). i n-ichtur aetheris ┐ i n-ochtur aeris `in the lower part aetheris ...,' 22.38 (Bcr.). ni dechaid in cloch a n-i.¤ the stone did not sink, Trip. ii 448.1 . i n-í.¤ in mórlocha, Fél.² lxii § 9 . co tarla indní bai ina hi.¤ co mboi for a hoachtar (of a cave), Anecd. ii 57.16 . uma a ichtur ┐ iarnd a uachtur, Laws v 412.31 Comm. cinnas boí thís a híchtur ł a huachtur túas (of a pillar in the sea), LU 1927. ro gabastár a úathroic ... fria fri móeth-ichtur a medóin (of the body), 6421 . lassar dermár ... Dub a íchtur. Derg a medón ┐ a uachtor, 2147 . leagar lib-si earra ocus ichtara bar n-eirriud `the skirts of your clothing,' MR 176.y . í.¤ remur in tṡlinnéin `the fat underside of the shoulder,' Metr. Dinds. i 26.176 . fial in tempuil ... ota a uachtar co a hí.¤ , PH 3365. co mbaidhedh an long ... a n-í.¤ an aigein, Stair Erc. 1431. i nn-ichtur in carbaid, TTebe 2363 . eoin íochtair na fairrge the furthermost parts of the sea?, DDána 98 § 3. a n-í.¤ na huama `in the bottom of the cave,' Stair Erc. 2024.

Attrib. gen. lower, hinder: indeoin, ... .i. in cloch iachtair `the lower stone,' Laws 1 140.18 Comm. a athbro ichtair, IT iii 91.13 . co ngergoibfiaclaib ichtair, 102.3 .

íar (later ar) n-íchtar below, at the bottom: stíall ar chapur hé íar n-íchtur ┐ tugi slinded íar n-úachtur, LU 10122. gus in cris coidligi catha ar n-i.¤ , MR 300.2 . trí troighthi ina lethet iar nuachtar ... ┐ troigh iar n-i.¤ (of a fence), Laws iv 76.9 Comm. iascc ... iaidsidhe o a n-imlindaibh ier n-iochtair (of mermaids), Leb. Gab.(i) 204.24 . co leictis dib sis ... co grian ┐ go ganem nglasruad ar n-i.¤ , TTebe 1967 . as íchtar from below: rabadar drem dib 'ca togail ┐ 'ca tollad asa hi.¤ , TTebe 4106 .

Used of a country or territory, the northern part: Clann Donnchada du teiched fa Culmail ┐ fo ichdur Tiri hOilella, Ann. Conn. 1388 § 2. i n-íochtar Laighean `in North Leinster,' Ir. Review 1912, 378 § 8 . Frequent in place names, see Onom. ichtar used for ` north ,' ITS xiv diagram facing p. 94 and passim.

Compds. a n-ichtardescerdach `the right lower (particle),' Thes. ii 255.11 (Stowe M.). a n-ichtarthuaiscerdach `the left lower (particle),' 10 .

n (lám). Also lám(d)aige. lámdha, lámdhaighe (ón stuaim) f., IGT Decl. § 3 (44.12) . handiwork, manual skill : buaid lamdai (.i. ngresa) (of smiths), Lism. L. 2934 . cach dan dognīat lāmhae is cerd dongairther .i. lāmdae, O'Mulc. 222 . etarlam .i. l.¤ dognī an goba cēin mbis iarnd i tinid, O'Mulc. 475 . eter cruth ┐ cheill ┐ lamhdha, BB 258a11 . Freq. of needlework, etc., bad dech lámdai di ingenaib herend, LU 10188. co ndruni lamda ┐ lamthorud, 3910 ( SCC 26 ). cen lamda deg-mná deimne `without handiwork of true-born dame', Metr. Dinds. iv 332.31 . do lamda prim mna . . . do lamda a cartaighe . . . do lamda a dormaine, Laws ii 400. 13 - 15 Comm . anecmhuing lamdo dognid an ingen clumsiness, ZCP xiii 262.22 . lucht a lámhdhaighe, DDána 83.16 . re béalaibh bhan lámhdhaidhe, 114.31 = IGT Decl. ex. 185 . lámdha in domain acon mhnái / imirt óir aircid gan ghaí, Acall. 672.

n (orig. disyll., see Otia ii 86.y , Metr. Dinds. iii 116.100 . Later monosyll., LL 6365 , Duan. F. ii 78.48 ). nk, m. (later occasionally f., see below). l.¤ m. (as vocalic stem), IGT Decl. § 108. n s. lie, Wb. 21c6 . Ml. 131c12 . in lie , Wb. 4d16 . Fél. Ep. 14 (dissyll.), O'Mulc. 247. liae, Laws i 124.18 . liaa, TBC-I¹ 1230. a s. liic, LU 5365. liaic, TBC-I¹ 3004. liic (in place-name), LL 6365. lia, Acall. 867. g s. liacc, Wb. 4d15 . liac, Sg. 22b10 . Ml. 131c9 . d s. liic, Fél. Oct. 5 (dissyll.). liac, Sg. 65a1 (perhaps scribal error, see Strachan, OIPG 4th ed. p. 148 , 209 ). lic ( liic, LU 5367 ), TBC-I¹ 891. léig, Thr. Ir. Gl. 36.28 . n p. lieic, Sg. 18b7 . liic, Ériu viii 156.26 . lic, ib. a p. legga, LL 227a33 ( TTr. 741 ). liaga, TSh. 9455. g p. líac, LU 2121 ( FA 18 ). d p. leagaibh, CRR² 16. n du. in da liic , LU 4928. Note also: ar do lia luim (: chongbhuim), IGT Decl. ex. 1805 . This is (hesitantly) condemned as `lochdach', but may be an example of the usage described by O'Brien, Celtica ii 346 , iv 102 . Fem. gender is, however, supported by: is líag fhīorbhúadhach eiséin (with alliteration), O'R. Poems 2987 , cf. 2990 . On the late n s. leag ( lec, AU ii 174.9 etc.) see Bergin, Ériu xii 217. See also Duan. F. iii Gloss. s.v. líog.

Stone.

(a) In general meaning: lie . . . lapis , Corm. Y 810. lie uilnech gl. angularis lapis, Wb. 21c6 . Ml. 131c12 . lia brec ┐ lia find ┐ lia dub (used in ordeals), Laws v 472. 19 Comm . a mbeith amail comorba liacc their being like the inheritor of a stone, O'Curry 249 ( H 3.18, 144 ). cur liac putting the stone (`putting stones'), RC ix 454.18 .

(b) Various specific meanings. Whetstone : lia gl. cos, Sg. 67b12 . lieic gl. cotes, 18b7 . cotibus .i. lecib, Thes. ii 47.17 . cotut .i. a cote [.i.] lie forcid, O'Mulc. 247 . aithigud ar n-iarnd fri liic, Trip. 218.18 ( Trip.² 2592 ). bla liac limad (.i. slan don ti limus in scin risin lic, Comm.) grinding is exemption of a stone (i.e. the owner of a grindstone is exempt from penalty for accidental damage during grinding), Laws iii 294.20 , 21 . imbleith for lig, v 484.3 . mor sleg . . . ro limtha risin lia, Acall. 4495.

Upper millstone; millstone : im ocht mbullu ara fognat muillond: topur . . . liae, mol, indeoin . . . `for the eight parts which constitute (lit. serve) the mill . . . the stone, the shaft, the supporting stone' .i. . . . in cloch iachtair, Laws i 124.18 , 140.17 Comm . im denum liacc bron, 184.11 . imrethed ima cuairt amal licc muilind, RC ix 470.16 . Cf. 1 mol.

Standing stone, pillar-stone, usually of a memorial stone, one marking place of death or burial; Ogham-stone: tir . . . a claetar poll i curtar lia `land . . . where a hole is made, where a stone is put', Laws iv 6.12 . cladar a fert . . . sátir a lia, LU 5704 ( = liaa, TBC-I¹ 1230 ). ro tócbad a lia ┐ ro scríbad [a] ainm oguim ┐ doringned duma immon licc, TFerbe 757 . co ro chlaidhter mo ḟertsa lat ┐ co clantar mo lia that my grave may be dug by thee and my stone planted (i.e. set in the ground), Rawl. 130b28 . co tard a druim frisin liic leaned his back against the pillar, LU 3284 . ogum i lia, lia uas lecht, IT i 158.10 . tri lic . . . niathbuidne ┐ tri liic lathbuidne, Ériu viii 156.26 = sé coirthi cloichi, 15 . na mairbh . . . gan lia ná leacht ós a gcionn, TSh. 5761. Hence in later lang. in sense of grave, tomb (cf. lecc, lecht): do-chuadhais fan líg `thou didst enter the grave', Dán Dé ix 18 . [san] lia 'n-a éanar gan óidh / ní sgéaradh re Dia dá deoin, PBocht 13.18 . In: is hé ro sáith in lia lom, Duan. F. ii 78.48 , where lia corresponds to v s. líog in 47 , it is not clear whether a flat or upright stone is meant. Note also: co talaid a anmain as for a beolu i richt lici, Anecd. i 10.16 (confused with lecc, cf. 1 lía, 13 , lie, 19 ). atá ben Lóith ina lícc ṡalainn, Maund. 93.

Of a stone used as a landmark: see l. cloiche below. crich incoisce ail adrada . . . no crann, no líg a district which a stone of worship . . . or a tree or a standing stone (`flag') marks, Laws iv 142.17 Comm . crich íncoisce comarda feadha no muighe, craind no liag, 144.4 Comm . Of a milestone: isin treas lícc on chathraigh E., BB 207b24 ( = lapide tertio, Nenn., see Todd Nenn. 70 n .). Equated with carraic: coronesart 'moan cairric, conid marb and. Unde Lia Lindgadan, Dinds. 119.

Note also: lec an arain lapisfulta, O'Don. Suppl.

(c) With adj. or defining gen. l.¤ cloiche. In some exx. perhaps stone pillar: rosuigid . . . lia cloichi cóicdruimneach i fír-mullach Uisnig, Ériu iv 152.15 . tuc a lám ar lia cloiche ro bói a slis in dúnaid, Acall. 2175 . liaga cloch do dhenamh d'echaibh righ Uludh the turning of the King of U.'s steeds into pillarstones (`flagstones'), Lism. L. 2875 . do chruinniughadh a rabhadar do liagaibh cloch 'n-a seasamh i nÉirinn, Keat. ii 3504 (corresp. to cach coirthi . . . , Ériu ii 22.16 ). an líog chomhthrom chloicheise (of the tomb of Christ), DDána 20.42 . do ním líga cloch / dia feraibh, Misc. Hag. Hib. 35.17 . lia láime missile-stone, slingstone : lia laime druth, Ält. Ir. Dicht. ii 21 § 1 . fácbaid . . . / liic (sic leg.) laime cech láech-fhir, Metr. Dinds. iii 116.100 . ro gabadh . . . dib . . . di liagaib lam, CCath. 3150 . l.¤ telma slingstone : srethis liic telma boí ina láim fair, LU 5875 = TBC-I¹ 1406 . fucaird L. . . . liic talma do, RC xii 100 § 135 . l.¤ lógmar precious stone, see lógmar.

Of Lía Fáil, see 5 fál.

In names of mosses or fungus: co ndath losa líac, LL 6782 . ropo chomhderg a haiged ┐ corcair líac Laigen, Ériu iv 104.52 . samalta ra corcair lossa liac . . . a gnúis, LL 266b1 ( MU² 589 ; luss liac `foxglove', Watson). See corcur, 1 lus.

Compds. ¤aidne, see 2 aidne. ¤delgg, ZCP xxii 74.3 . liagdhealg .i. dealg in a mbí liag loghmar, no cloch úasal, O'Cl. liagh-delg óir, BB 260b 62 . da liaig-delgg n-iairn ina mbrutt (`two spoon-shaped brooches of iron'), ZCP xviii 297.6 .

n ā, f. (Lat. (navis) longa. Acc. to Loth, RC xliii 133 ff . a native word infl. by Lat.). See also Sprachen und Schriften des antiken Mittelmeerraums 246-48 . IGT Decl. § 192. For a d s. forms lunga(i), longai see Stokes, IT ii 137 (n s. *longae), GOI p. 186.

(a) ship, boat, vessel: l.¤ bīs for muir, ab eo quod est longa (longua, MS.), Corm. Y 814 (= Thr. Ir. Gl. 27 ). l.¤ luath gl. carbassus, Ir. Gl. 574 . on chuirr thussig na luinge (gl. proretas), Gild. Lor. 49 . mór líth . . . / crothass longa lúatha, Fél. Sept. 9 . ro gab port a l.¤ oc Inbiur Dea, Trip.² 355. .x. mbraine .i. longa, Ériu ii 3.12 (gl. 34) (Amra Con Roí). im loing glano, LU 10044 . seilb luingi, O'Curry 2166 ( Eg. 88, 4 ). teacht is loing, Laws v 296.16 . issed is coimdigh tragha and, cach ait aithidhaid daine ┐ longa ┐ tonna co coitcenn, 324.24 Comm . lucht ocht xxit l.¤ di ḟindgentibh, AU 852. longa crannda, Lat. Lives 108.12 . naī longa luchtmara, ML² 404 . Muircertach Luimnigh na l.¤ , MacCarthy 430.13 . bréid lunga sails, IGT Decl. ex. 2131 . ar bord loinge, Fl. Earls 8.6 . Distinguished from arthrach: do dedhladh ré roile an l.¤ ┐ an t-arthrach, AFM v 1582.10 . slighe luinge a meadhon na fairge, Proverbs xxx 19. ? ardaisti ind aīni / ḟognas na lláidi mar loing, Thurn. Thurn. Zu Ir. Hss. i 77 § 14 (. . . in dána / fognas na llaíde nar loing, LL 5280 ). In n. loc. Mag Lu(i)nge (Lunga) (Campus navis, Reeves Ad. p. 59 n.f.): combustio Maige Lunge, AU 673.

Also l.¤ ḟata long-ship, galley : na longa arambi imrum .i. na longa fada, Laws v 104. 3 - 4 . lucht .ix. l.¤ fata, LL 223a49 ( TTr. 452 ). oiridh do luing fhada í, Irish Texts ii 25 § 26.

l.¤ chennaig merchant ship : do slatsad l.¤ cennaig . . . fona hulib indmusaib, Ann. Conn. 1258.6 . i luing dona longaibh cendaigh, AFM iv 844.13 .

Fig. l.¤ an anma the body: l.¤ an anma an corp, MS. Mat. 568.7 . the soul itself: long an anma d'éis a seolta / —seol an arthraigh budh í an pháis— / is baoghlach mo leabaidh luinge, DDána 30.25 . l.¤ alone, used fig. of the soul: deacair dom luing léim na tuinne / . . . / beag m'eol achd ar fhairrge an pheacaidh, PBocht 1.26 . i dtír go dtí ar l.¤ , 5.5 . Of the Blessed Virgin: l.¤ do chuir a taradh i dtír / ag caladh chiuin, 2.18 . l.¤ an fhlaithis the realm: Iúghoine . . . / stiúroidhe luinge an fhlaithis, L. Cl. A. B. 227.44 .

(b) vessel, container (usually for holding liquid): loing (gl. uas), Thes. i 497.7 ( Ardm. 177b ). l.¤ .i. sítheal, O'Cl. l.¤ lán, IGT Decl. § 195 . § 196 . l.¤ ḟoilchthe[o] `washing tub' (Vocab.), Críth G. 176 . cid bead cenel leanda fodailter and . . . dlegait lan a longa de, O'Curry 2055 ( H 4.22, 63b ). con facca in n-ingin . . . hic folcuth a luing aircit, IT i 119.13 . Cf. LL 18174 . barr biruir, barr cremlusa / la feis os longaib lestar, ZCP xiii 276.5 . l.¤ lán d'ór, Fianaig. 48 § 17 . l.¤ menathcha `a vessel of meal and water', Cáin Ad. 45 . l.¤ thūissi `an incense-boat', Fl. Earls 234.8 . See also O'D. 2207 below.

l.¤ chaire (coire cauldron ) (cf. longchaire below, and lónchoire s.v. 1 lón) some sort of cauldron : ni assu arailiu i fuillemaib gell la Feine allmaire set, longa caire, srein oir no argit, Laws v 412.24 ( .i. uma a ichtur ┐ iarnd a uachtur, 31 Comm .). ar techta fuillem gill longe caire cach airech febe ro suidiged for .x. setaib la aithgin; mad l.¤ caire rig, ro suidiged for fichit set la aithgin. Mad l.¤ caire occ-airech no bo-airech, ro suidiged for .u. setaib la aithgin, 25 - 27 . is for athgabail .u. ata inbuid a loinge caire do cach, 414.3 . In this sense also long alone: (a. pl.) ro hir dam .x. longa (.i. caire) .x. n-ana . . . .x. cuacha, Ériu ii 4.1 (Amra Con Rói). thug Cian a dheise féin . . . gona naoi gcornaibh . . . , go na loing ┐ gona brannuibh déad, i 95.4 . See 1 longan.

(c) house (see O'Rahilly, SGS ii 22 ): l.¤ .i. tech, ut est: in l.¤ Laigen ┐ in l.¤ Mumhan, Ériu xiii 73.153 . in l.¤ Muman ┐ in l.¤ Laigen (the name of two houses or halls at Dún na nGedh), FDG 25 . indithmigud inna luinge a filet .ix. ngrada nime, RC xxvi 140 § 15 (`the vessel'). is tú indara fer dēg do bīdh ina luing ac Finn, Fianaig. 78.22 . dob ferr anad ag Finn féin / ┐ dul da rē[i]r 'na luing `to go submissive into his house', 80.2 . L.¤ na mBan .i. Tech Midhcuarta, RC xv 282 ( Dinds. 26 ). Cf. LL 3850 ff . do dingnuib in Broga . . . .i. L.¤ ingine Foraind. Lecht in Daghda. Mur na Morrígna, etc. . . . Barc Crimthainn . . . Com[ḟ]ot Cairbre (all names of tombs ?), RC xv 292 ( Dinds. 4 ). immráidem fós L.¤ na Láech / frisanabar Barc Ban mbáeth `the Hall of the Heroes' (at Tara), Metr. Dinds. i 18.57 . Tech na Fían, nirbo l.¤ lac, 59 .

(d) bed: l.¤ .i. leaba. longa crédhumha .i. leabthacha, O'Cl. co fáoi .ix. n-oidhchi la cach mnoi . . . for longaib credumai, RC xv 294 ( Dinds. 5 ). ? fo lanamnus (leg. -usa or -uis ?) loing .i. . . . mana facas a mathair oga athair a l.¤ (leg. loing ?) lanamnais, O'Curry 2242 ( Eg. 88, 17 ).

Compds.

(i) With noun. ¤bárc: longbhárca leabhra, SGS iv 64 § 21 (`graceful lony ships'). ¤bard the lowest poet in the classification of the dóerbaird (initial element in the sense 'vessel, container' Ogam xxii-xxv 275 ): it é anmand na ndóerbard .i. culbard ┐ srutbard ┐ bard lorge . . . ┐ rindaid ┐ longbhard, IT iii 5.z . ocht ndáorbhaird cédamus .i. cúlbard, . . . rionnaidhe, ┐ longbhárd, Ériu xiii 42.12 . longbaird . . . .i. persaind beca conaircetal ┐ adroille ainm don lestar beg bis ina coimidecht .i. longa tre-eochracha di earna, O'D. 2207 ( Nero A vii, 143b ). ni hairmithi longbard ┐rl. .i. nocho nairmim na longbaird bis ┐ a longa faena acu fona lomandaib .i. dlegait bleogan bo cacha hindisi seacha tiagait, O'Curry 2055 ( H 4.22, 63b ). ¤both: rucsadur a long[a] lethbristi dá long-bothaib léo `shipyards', CCath. 2227 (longportaib, v.l.). fir ód longbothaib ag léim / do béin gormḟochain tigh thúir huts, IGT Decl. ex. 248 . ¤brised in fig. sense, destruction, loss, disaster : do gab truaighe iad fos don longbrisidh ainglidhi (`ruina'), Smaointe B. Chr. 156 . ar an luing-bhriseadh tarla i bhflaitheas Dé, TSh. 10622. Of the Sacrament of Penance: an dara clár tar éis an luingbhristi, Mac Aingil 30 . an longbhriseadh long sin tug dia na ngrás / . . . ar fiannaibh Fáil, Ó Bruad. iii 182.21 . Attrib. g s. causing shipwreck : gur bho criothnaighthe . . . loing-bhriste buaidhreadh . . . na ngaoth . . . arna luath-bharcaibh, ML 48.12 . ¤chaire (cf. l.¤ chaire under (b) above) cauldron(?): meit loṅgcore no miaschuadh, Anecd. i 53 § 26 . ¤dál troops in the field(?): flaith fírghlan fionnGhaola / línmar a longdála fleets(?), Caithr. Thoirdh. 50.15 (`establishments'). ? ¤ḟos (see 1 foss, perh. etymol. spelling of loinges): anais longfos ina tír / ar bríg, ar borrfud, ar bāig, ZCP xii 379.13 (loṅgais no longport, v.l.). ¤inat some sort of frame-work used in building ships(?): doronait longinata mora ann ┐ ro sáidhed cinn na cleath isna sailghibh-sin ┐ is fon n-innus sin doronad in longport uile, RC xliii 42 § 40 . ¤rám oar: foghair longrámh is srotha sribhgheala, Aithd. D. 76.16 . imramh na longrámh, IGT Decl. ex. 1370 . ¤ṡíthal basin: loingṡithal bánóir, Acall. 202. Cf. 7148 . ¤thech: facabair ind long i llongthig creda ar doras na hindsi boat-house, Ir. MSS. Ser. 178.6 ( YBL 118b3 ). l. gl. telonium (i.e. custom-house), CRR p. 129 . mná na mbróin os cinn corthair / a longthoigh ḟionn móir Murchaidh house, IGT Decl. ex. 2042 . lán do mnáibh . . . / ag cur corrthair óir eangbhláith / san longthoigh mhóir mhuirearghnáith, DDána 85.40 . atád loingthighe leabtha / fa chomhair na cuideachta `sleeping booths', Ériu v 56.73 .

(ii) With adj. ¤adbal: ó Lumnech l., LL 1035 . ¤lebar: mac rígh loingleabair Lochlann `of the graceful ships', Duan. F. ii 48 § 58.

(iii) With adj. derived from noun. ¤chlannach having many ships(?): ós do thír lisleabhair longchlannaigh, DDána 114.10 . ¤léimmennach: Lughaid . . . longleimendach, IT iii 71 § 27.

adj o,ā (or u, Celtica xxiv 172 ) also úag, a form common in Mid.Ir. but not found in Glosses. The stem-consonant appears to be non-palatal in all cases in O.Ir.: g s f. ógae, Ml. 144c7 . óge, Sg. 6b28 ; later generally óige.

(a) whole, entire, integral : ogh .i. comlan, O'Dav. 1315 , cf. Corm. Y 65. ogh .i. imṡlan, Lec. Gl. 102 M . uli (nō uile nō ogh), Corm. p. 2 (amnas). rann óg complete part (of speech), Sg. 6b28 . n du. da n-óg (gl. cuiusquam, i.e. a compd. contain- ing two integral words), 157b6 , cf. 75b3 , 98a2 . comsuidigthe o dib n-ógaib (gl. altera utera), 98a1 , cf. 75a5 . loiscis in garmain . . . matan ba óg in garman was whole (again), Hy. v 76. mo chorp úag i n-úaig entire (? uncorrupted) in the grave, LU 9945 = PRIA iii 536 § 29. a n-ol n-úag . . . na ruirech . . . triche dálem nos dáled the entire amount of drink, LL 28b32 . etir imrad uag | nar bo luad don Flaith all converse wherein there was no word of the Lord, ACL iii 222 x . donrimmart gorta . . . a críchaib Cannáin fri ar n-adlaic uaig to supply all our need, SR 3487. dilegfat claind Ádaim huaig the entire race of A., 2429 . lethat Tuadmuman . . . is ē a dāil fri hErinn hōig `compared with the whole of Ireland', Ériu ii 50 § 3. féich ogha full fines, Laws i 286.36 Comm.

Passing into sense of complete, perfect(ed): ro frestuil . . . gumbut oga a n-ocobair till their desires were satisfied, ACL iii 3.12 . manibat óga a frithḟolaid `unless the reciprocal obligations be fully discharged', Ériu i 219 § 9. This is prob. the sense in chevilles: erim n-úag, LL 258b36 . óg in t-anfad, 183b11 = Arch. Hib. ii 61 § 32 (`a tempest outright').

compar. with DE: ogthach .i. oigh-thech .i. oguide a tech dia buith fair, Corm. Y 1016 (see ochtach). superl. céim as úagu `step most perfect', Fél. Nov. 30. Adv. don c[h]reitmech c[h]reitfes co hogh entirely, absolutely, RC xxxvii 346 § 22. ro forruimedh co hogh ann hé la righ C. he was lodged with all his retinue (?), ZCP viii 102.4 (B. na f.).

(b) used as subst. in neut. sing. folld. by part. gen., the whole : a ṅ-óg no ráidiu `all that I say', Fél. 358 (a n-uag, ind óc v.l.). ogh n-airbid `full food', Laws v 432.19 . og n- arathair, iv 310.14 (`full ownership of a plough', MacNeill, MacNeill, Law of status 291 ). tuc Patraic óg ndilguda dóib plenary forgiveness, LU 9764 = RC vi 164.26 . ronbiat . . . huag córe complete peace, Ériu iii 137.1 . faicebthai leis óg far cend all your heads, TBC-LL¹ 291. óg bar carat all your friends, LL 239a19 = TTr. 1650. óg n-ell `all the kine', Metr. Dinds. ii 62.11 . go ffargaibhsett ogh a long . . . ag Ua M., AFM ii 936.9 , cf. 1050.14 . ratha i n-ogh na saire seo, Anecd. i 42.16 = `the inviolability of this freedom', Ériu iv 43 z . uile n-óg `all entire', `all told', used as adv.: doratsat sin uile n-óg `gave all these completely', Metr. Dinds. iii 10.117 . ro ort uile n-óg in énlaith, 258.33 . dosfangator cenél C. uile n-ógh came in all their strength, Hugh Roe 300.4 (f. 78b) .

(c) untouched, intact, inviolate : in talam dia ṅdernad Adam, óg e-side, ar ní ro helned ó iarnd nách o fhuil, PH 2024. sméra áille uagha `fresh', BS 110.7 .

Often of places (prob. the orig. meaning of the epithet as applied to Ireland, though later the country came to be personified as a virgin): o ruirig nimi noeb-uáig, SR 5878. a íath n-énach n-indsech n-úag `virgin mead of birds and islands', Metr. Dinds. ii 10.8 . a tig righ na hindsi uaighi, Snedg. u. Mac R 11 z . Eri ogh inis na naemh, MacCarthy 408 § 1 . apstal Hérenn óge `virginal', Fél. Mar. 17 (of S. Patrick, possibly = of all Ireland). cein bes Ere uagh, Anecd. ii 71.11 .

Of abstracts: fofuair . . . mor n-ecnai uaigh co n-ógrath, SR 3810 (= pure? complete?). sruaim ecna uaigh, ACL iii 220.15 .

(d) of persons, the primary meaning may be complete, lack- ing in nothing, or unsullied, pure: duine óg iar fírinne, SR 450. nem n-aṅgel n-uag, 635 . a Míchíl archaingil uaig!, SG 389. 19 . rucad Helíí uag | ina charput don bith buan, KMMisc. 150.45 ( LB 247b13 ); `the chaste Elijah', but possibly intact, i.e. in the body.

In Mid.Ir. and later lit. (esp. relig.) generally in restricted sense celibate, chaste : óg eter ógaib (of John the Baptist), PH 880 . as eissen . . . cet martir ┐ cet sagart ┐ cet og do bai do sil Adaim, MacCarthy 286 (a) . nís aitrebat acht nóemóig nó ailitrig dútrachtacha, FA 12. forcetul do na lánómnaib ┐ do na hógaib to married and single, PH 1670. ba húag ba hidan a maicc, LL 370b51 .

Common epithet of the Virgin Mary: Maire óg ingen, FA 6. féil Maire húage, Fél. May 3. In late lang. indecl. in this con- nexion: Muire Ógh, do Mh. Ógh, mac M. Ógh, IGT Dec. § 126 .

Hence (e) as subst. ā, f. a virgin : ógh, IGT Dec. § 39.16 . uirgo . . . .i. og, Corm. Y 178. tar bruinniu ógae over a maiden's breasts, Ml. 144c7 , cf. 100a3 . berid og mac, PH 2262. mac na hóige .i. Crist, 2022 . dond óig Iulianae, Fél. Feb. 16 (uaig, oigh v.l.). ar cech noebuaig, SR 7817. dī óig, FA 15 (n du.). muinter nime eter nóemu ocus nóemóga, ┐. nóeb [leg. noíb] is nuíbhuaga, SR 441. ticdis a ndruíde ┐ a n-óga coisecartha, PH 335. for érlam Brigti co n-ogaib Érenn impe, Hy. i 51.

Occas. of a man: do coimeit se n-a oigh ro-naemtha kept himself a virgin, BCC § 353. an dream nár salchadh ré mnáibh óir as ógha iad, Revel. xiv 4.

(f) exceptionally as subst. f. in abstract sense, chastity, purity : easpog go n-óigh n-intinne `virginal in mind', Arch. Hib. i 98 § ii . So also in pl.: crí co n-uagaibh `body of purity', AFM ii 582.13 (poem). fer co n-occaibh, ii 600.7 (poem).

Common in compds.,

(a) with subst.

(1) in sense entire, complete , often in legal and techn. terms: ógh-aisecc cruidh full restitution, AFM ii 1114.19 . la taob og-aisic dá creith (= creich), Anecd. ii 76.1 . rucus og-altram do mathair a oenur entire upbringing, Rawl. 113a22 (das ganze Aufziehen fällt der Mutter zu, ZCP xv 320 § 13 ). dodeochatar na noib i n-ógbrāthirsi [sic leg.] etir na cenela, ZCP viii 315.19 (cf. óg-síd). lethcaichach a tairsce ocaichach ma caichach naiche 'full penalty' CIH i 72.4 , EIF 136 . dorat dó a uagcommus full authority, SR 3172. co ndernad a ogdilcenn it was completely destroyed, CCath. 2590 ; cf. AFM ii 652.5 (óghdilgeann). dorat a ogdilsi fein cona uile maithius dó `absolute ownership', RC xii 332.6 , cf. 348.13 . oghdiriu (= ¤díre) do cech eclais full due, Cáin Ad. 36. ogflaithem .i. fer tri seincleithe cona comorbaib 'the ógflaithem ('full lordly-one'), i.e. a man of 3 hereditary tenants with their proper successors' CIH ii 584.21 (Míadṡlechta) , ZCP xlii 76 . incomalltar ogime (leg. ógimbe) dia mis 'full hedging is completed in a month' CIH i 65.5 (Bretha Comaithchesa) , The Kingship and Landscape of Tara 105 § 4 . don oghlaithi aigeanta the full natural day (i.e. 24 hours), MR 106.11 . raithi . . . a n-oghlesaigte Emine, Anecd. i 42.13 (`guarantors . . . for the full satisfaction of E.', Ériu iv 43 ). is ogleith in sin, ni certleath `a virtual half, not an exact half', Auraic. 1728. ógleth, IT iii 66.23 . oglinath ind firinnigthe full accomplishment, Wb. 3d22 . oghlosgadh, AFM iii 554.7 . ier n-oghroinn Insi hErenn dividing the whole island of Ireland, Leb. Gab.(i) i 274 z . ógríar (see below). dogniat ógsíd .i. Diarmait ┐ Guaire are fully reconciled, ZCP iii 218.11 . co ndearnsat oghsídh fo bachaill Iosa, AFM ii 1086.14 . co ndearnsat óighsidh fri aroile, iv 930.5 . co ndernsad ógṡith na hErenn a general peace, RC xviii 164 z . ógthatchur, see below. ní ógthindnacal . . . óre ro tectsat ní de riam not alto- gether a gift, Wb. 1a9 .

(2) in relig. and later lit. generally in sense perfect or pure, chaste: co n-úagbail `perfect goodness', Fél. Dec. 3. ogben, Gorm. Nov. 15. ó ghenair Crist dind oghbhreith, AFM ii 648.5 . oghbriathra ána `pure, noble words', MR 160.7 . ógcéssad (= martyrdom), Fél. June 5 . ar aithne . . . in ógh-espuicc `virgin bishop', BNnÉ 265 § 229. ógfer (of a saint), Gorm. May 2 , cf. June 23 . oiginis Erenn, MacCarthy 436 § 5. cen óg- naith `without perfect song', Metr. Dinds. iv 150.52 . ógrath, SR 3810 , cf. 7499 . ógrí, Fél. Prol. 92.

(b) with adj., either in sense entirely, perfectly , or forming dwanda-compds. ógán ` virginal, splendid ', Gorm. Aug. 3. mind ṅ-úagbailc `virginal, strong', Fél. Aug.16. ógbán, Gorm. Mar. 8. caega n-urla n-ogbuidhe pure yellow, ZCP viii 539.1 . ógdérg a fonnaid all red, FB 24 ( LU 8345 ). ógdiles belonging in fee simple (to), Thes. ii 239.16 ( Ardm. 17b1 ). ógfind, Ériu iv 32.12 . a chruth cith uagfind though wholly fair his form, ZCP vi 267 § 1 . beich óghlána `laden bees', TD 18.24 . ógslán entire, intact, perfectly sound : co roichet o. tarsin nglend tentide, FA 22. ní dígbad ní día ubull . . . acht ba ógṡlan beus, LU 10022. iss é úagṡlán cen on cen anim., LL 250b43 ( TBFr. 268 ). ba hoghshlan he o churp ┐ o anmain, PH 468.