v (bodar) deafens: ro bodrais sind, or sī, oc imrádud do maic, Fing. R. 107. do bhodhar siansán na psalm / a's glór garbh na gclog mo chluas, Oss. iv 54.12 . confuses, troubles: nīmthairle erchor amhnas / sech Macc Dé medras bodras `which perturbs' ( .i. bodarfis .i. buadres in fis, 31 ), Thes. ii 352.3 (Hy. vi). do bhodhar an tSionainn, an Life, is an Laoi `are become discordant', O'Rah. 114.9. Gormlaidh do bhreith ó a buime | bodhraidh (bodhradh, v.l.) dreich a dearnuinne 'Gormlaith's separation from her foster-mother numbs the surface of her palms', Giolla Brighde 26 § 16​​​​ . Vn. bodrad.

n ā, later also k, f. (cf. lasaid) g s. lasra, SR 8265. O. Ir. lassar. IGT Decl. § 185 . flame, fire:

(a) In general sense: is gnáth lassar hi tiarmoracht diad `flame is customary after smoke', Ml. 40c1 . ni fubthad fil is ind lassir, 40c2 . richsea du denum iar lassair máir `that live coals should be made after great flame', 40c5 . lassar rígthigi palace fire, CRR 38.6 . dá míle déc cubat, iss ed ro soich a lassar i n-ardde, LU 2102 ( FA 17 ). lassar medras in mbith ṁbúan (of burning of Bruiden Dá Choca), ZCP xi 109 § 11 . in gaeth do bhreith na lasra uada, Laws iii 66.16 Comm . lassar borb . . . amal lassair shuirnn tened, PH 2105 . críoch Mhidhe uile . . . ina lasrachaibh leathna, ML 84.12 . mur lasair flame-like, L. Cl. A. B. 94.8 . a lasair nár léonadh (to a sword), TD 33.53 . roinnigh guth an Tigearna lasracha na teineadh, Psalms xxix 7. for lassair on fire, flaming , Fing. R. 243. Of fire of hell and judgement: ilar lasrach lonn cech leth, SR 901 . for hinnaib na lasra sin, 8265 . loscfid in l.¤ -sin . . . na pecdachdu, PH 3619 . rinn lasrach leice Ifrinn, DDána 10.41 . Of planets: an lasair eirghes dib, Ir. Astr. Tr. 96.32 .

(b) Fig. adnad . . . menman . . . o lassair desherci ┐ deg-gnim, PH 3480 . ag clos linn iona lasair / do ḟreagra dhéin dhóchasaigh, Content. x 21 . lasair fheirge th'inntinne (of God's anger), DDána 5.23 . lasracha tintidhe na drúise, Párl. na mB. 1256 . neanntanán lán do lasair sting, Ó Bruad. iii 118.10 . Also blush(ing): ro-mebaid lassar mor . . . di-a gnuis, PH 590. Of persons: lassar gréne áne `flame of a splendid sun', Fél. Mar. 17 . oen didu dina roithnib ┐ dina lasrachaib `one then of the rays of the flames', (of St. Patrick), ACL iii 83 . Laisrén lassar búadach, Fél. April 18 . a lassar laéch n-Érend, LU 8812 ( FB 61 ). a meic in báis, ┐ a lasair dimbuan (of persecutor), PH 2426.

In n.pr. g s. Lasrach (Laisre v.l.), Ériu v 74.1 . Note also Lasár ḟína, IGT Decl. § 185.

Compds. With nouns. ¤gom: fuaras grásta i lár na lasarghomh leóin the burning smart of my sorrow, Hachett² v 35 . ¤muir: in tres lind .i. lasarmhuir, Ériu ii 112.3 . ¤ṡúil with flaming eyes: do natracaib scibhur lasairshuili, IT, ii2 104.20 ( BB 497b2 ). With adjj. ¤chorcra: a lannchloidme lasarcorcra, CF 182 . ¤derg: Lurgu mac Lúaith lasar-deirg, Metr. Dinds. iv 122.2 . ¤mór: a bann lasarmhor, MR xiv 37.

v ā, (medar).

(a) intrans. is exhilarated, merry (esp. of social or convivial enjoyment): blai Tige Midchuardda medrait soír ┐ doír, medrait baíth ┐ gaíth where noble and base, fools and wise are merry over their cups, ZCP xi 83.2 = medardæ, 93.20 (rel.) form, medharthar v.l.).

Trans. intoxicates, excites, perturbs (of emotional disturbance caused by pleasure or the reverse): nim-thairle erchor . . . medras bodras, Hy. vi 13 (with gl.: medras .i. buadres in fis, Thes. ii 352 ). is fín ro medair in slúag co mbátar cen chond, LL 282a49 . ro medair serc . . . inna hingene sin a cheill, D IV 2, 53va20 . cid not-medrai-siu? why art thou perturbed? LU 4716 (2 s. refl.) = not-medra-su, TBC-LL¹ 478. Cf. ZCP xiii 262.25 . terna Medb assin chath . . . iss ed ām rar-metair-ne, CRR 5. is úamain rot-medair, LL 3083a6 . ili mo sirpeccaid . . . ram-medratar, Ir. Lit. 6.10 . pass. go n-aca an ingen ┐ ro medradh oca faicsin was infatuated , BNnÉ 105.2 . uch, rom medhradh, olc mo gné, ZCP x 416.3 = rom-medhraigh, BNnÉ 102.8 . ro meascoid ┐ ro meghradh hé, ZCP x 291 § 72. gur luath-meadrad in gilla do grāin, MR 178.11 . ? With suff. pron. 2 s.: medarsot sund sál 'here, the ocean confused you (?)' PMLA lvi 940 .

(b) discourses joyfully, is voluble, loquacious ? mend medras coi clear is the cuckoo's blithe note (?), Corm. Y 662 = Bruchst. i § 157 . (trans.) Macha mainbthech medrait muaid of which noble [poets ] descant (?), Bruchst. i § 146 , cf. AFM 987 , ZCP iii 36.6 .

vn. medrad: dia mboí in murduchand oca m.¤ , LL 3a2 . (with subj. gen.) ar m.¤ na murduchann, ZCP xiii 4.13 , cf. Leb. Gab.(i) i 204.19 . lúth-clesa mná arna meadrad do mór-éd, MR 294.10 . fáth fá fuair meadradh ó mhnaíbh `he was wooed of women', A. Ó Dálaigh lv 17. atá meadhradh orra (= confusi sunt), TSh. 1736.

o, ā. adj. of doubtful meaning, apparently clear, evident, visible: menn [meann E.] .i. forreil, O'Dav. 1276. meann .i. follas, O'Cl. ba meann .i. ba follus, Stowe Gl. 254.

(a) as pred. of cop.: ba menn [mend F.] . . . for nim roclos a hitge, Hy. v 16 (glossed .i. ba follus; `it was clear . . . that her prayer had been heard', Thes.); cf. ib. 63 . bid mend inar n-imchomruic-ni ón ┐ bid m.¤ inar n-imscarad, LL 113b20 = IT i 104.7 (i.e. our encounter and our parting will prove it). ba mend ina ló dāla | d'Aedán `that was clear on his day of death to A.', RC xiii 395.20 . Cf. Wb. 9c34 , where MS. reads: bid menn and (see 1 menann). leath .vii. cumala i n-esce bes mend i n-arm no a n-etach visible, conspicuous (?), H 3.18 p. 189b ( O'Curry 341 ), glossed .i. bes forreill and, cf. O'Dav. 1276 ; see, however, citation from H. 3.18 under 4 menn.

(b) as attrib.

(1) of persons conspicuous, remarkable, notable ? matud mógda merda mend (of Goliath), SR 5753. Midir mend, Ériu vii 224.21 . co Conuing meann mbocḟoclach, Anecd. i 33 § 63 (= 2 menn?). ros-nocht in mer mend `the bright, nimble lady', Metr. Dinds. iv 128. athair na macc meann ` powerful ', Todd Nenn. p. cvi 10 .

Similarly of places: Mumha meann, R.I.A. 23 E 26, 31 ; cf. ar meann-Mumain, BB 271a11 = ar bheind Mumhaine, Leb. Cert. 68.3 .

(2) of things: ó sin amach co brāth mend, Acall. 2685 (`until the very Judgement', SG ii 170 ; all-manifesting, that brings all to light? or notable?). ó niugh go bráth meann, R.I.A. 23 E 26, 38 .

Of sounds: uissi ūs menn imacain `the lark sings clear tidings', Four Songs 12 § 14 . mend medras coi, Corm. Y 662 (adv.). fomm-chain cói menn medair mass, Thes. ii 290.9 ( Sg. 204 ). Cf. tiompáin dá mhaoidheamh a dtéidchrot meann, TD 35.8 (prob. inversion for: a dtéid meannchrot, ed.).

Of liquids, clear, limpid, pellucid? cuirm ind rind mend mall, ACL iii 307 § 20. ól meda mind, LL 276b14 . Cf. Doraid (.i. rig) Muman mid co mend, 43a36 . Common epithet of the sea (somet. by translators referred to 2 menn, mend): tonn medrach mend, LU 2979. muir medrach mend, 3000 . anfud mílach mend, 3018 . oc Mana os muir mend, LL 11b3 (`the clear sea', Leb. Gab.(i) i 182 , `the great sea', Keat. i p. 214 ). dar muir mend, RC xiii 74.6 = LL 302b31 (` inarticulate ', SG ii 413 ). réimm mora mind `the coursing of a clear sea', Thes. ii 290.5 ( Sg. 112 ). tonn mara mind, SR 7906. do thuind mara mind `of the Irish Sea', Metr. Dinds. iii 122. tar muir na mend `across the Irish (?) Sea', BCC § 344. Muir Meann the Irish Sea , Ériu ii 76 (apparently a mod. name, not given in Hog. Onom. ).

prep. folld. by acc.: secach (= sech cach) ṅguidi, Wb. 25a28 . sech alaili dliged `apart from other sayings', Ml. 18c11 . sech ilar mban, IT i 80.13 ( LMU § 18 ). seach mór-fhairrge gcoimhleathain . . . A., Fl. Earls 120.8 . In later lang. also by dat.: sech lecnaib, Bruchst. § 84 (= IT iii 90 § 119 ). sech rennaib, MU² 410 . seach orāistidhip, Fl. Earls 250.1 . Lenites a follg. initial: sech thenlach, Bürgschaft 28 § 76c . sech thegdais, Lat. Lives 65.4 . seach Theamair, BDD² 174 . sech bhilibh, ML² 1720 . seoch dhula, Keat. ii 2606 . With rel.: inna lloc secha retham, Ml. 120b2 . na daire . . . secha táncamar indé, MU² 371 . seach ar leagadh . . . i gcré, Keat. Poems 611 .

With suff. pron. s. 1 sechum, TBC-LL¹ 1172 . seacham, TFrag. 6.11 . seocham, BNnÉ 86 § 176 . DDána 101.41 . TSh. 551 . s. 2 sechut, LU 8193 . seachad, DDána 101.4 . seochad, 65.5 . 3 s. m. and n. [se]chae, Wb. 24a17 . secha, LU 9065 . TBC-LL¹ 975 . sechai, BDD² 1498 . LU 8225 ( FB 17 ). seochu, Laws iii 70.14 Comm . seacha, DDána 113.18 . f. secci, Lat. Lives 82.6 . PH 7211 . seicce, Ériu iii 164 § 19 . seice, DDána 39.33 . 1 pl. sechoinne, Thes. ii 325.2 ( Hy. iv pref . ). sechond, IT i 72.15 ( LMU 9 ). TBC-LL¹ 1143 . seochainni, LU 3991 ( SCC 45 ). sechund, TBC-LL¹ 646 . sechoind, CRR 21 . seachoinn, DDána 121.8 . TD 17.16 . 2 pl. sechaib, LL 304b1 ( SG 380.15 ). 3 pl. seccu, Wb. 23b13 . Laws iv 176.22 . TBC-LL¹ 1327 . PH 2937 . seocu, Laws iv 214.28 Comm . LU 3280 (H) ( SCC 7 ). seoca, Anecd. ii 78 § 6 . Stair Erc. 61 . secco, TBC-LL¹ 2433 .

The general sense is past, beyond (lit. and fig.).

(a) after words expressing or implying motion: ní aírmi a mbís iarna chúul dind séit [act a] mbis ara chiunn condid tar[la se]chae until he comes past it, Wb. 24a17 . a fide nó s.¤ hiriss (gl. circa fidem exciderunt), 29c12 . s.¤ gl. (quod hunc lunae progressum) ultra (solem), Thes. ii 22.39 ( BCr. 33d2 ). ronsnādat a nnōebitge | hi flaith nime s.¤ pīana `may her holy prayers protect us into Heaven's Kingdom past pains', Thes. 348.7 ( Hy. v 92 ). cipe inruiret oc dul seccu iar na chonair, Laws iv 176.22 . amal bid do thecht secha, IT i 72.14 ( LMU 9 ). slige dano, doscuet carpait s.¤ alaile, Corm. Y 1082 . s.¤ Dun Delca dar Mag Slicech, LU 8510 ( FB 36 ). addaci Briccriu sechai, LU 8225 ( FB 17 ). nis arlaic s.¤ ard a glúne súas ┐ nis arlaic s.¤ a adbrond sis, TBC-LL¹ 901 - 2 . taidlech a cniss ┐ a colla s.¤ a timthach sechtair, 211 . ra chomérig grían s.¤ comchruinni in talman, MU² 454 . bēim . . . s.¤ cimais an c[h]roim-sgēith, ML² 1250 . intan raide int shillaib toisich, todachaiche chugut int shillab dedenach ┐ seachmadhato seachat int shillab thoisenach, Auraic. 92 . co ṅdechsad in sapoit seccu, PH 2937 . ro-s-cuirset assin sinagoig ┐ s.¤ in cathraig himmach he, 110 . ascnait seach mōrfhairrge gcoimhleathain gcomfhairsing Adriatica, Fl. Earls 120.8 .

With the sense of avoiding, eluding, escaping: tre ghoimh míleadh Mhuighe Fhloinn | gach duine ag síneadh seachoinn, DDána 121.8 . dá dteagmhainn duid ar druim róid | seocham do ghéabhtha, a Ghearóid, 101.41 . neach nach tréig báire an bheatha | téid beatha as sáimhe seocha, Dán Dé vii 3 . ní fhuair E. baeghal in tuir seocha `was unable to effect an entry past it (sc. a gate) into the tower', Stair Erc. 1193 .

léicid secha, léicid sech (láim) omits, passes over: in triar is taire do lecon s.¤ laim con cranncur `to be set aside from the lot-casting', Laws iii 40.7 Comm . léigim na secht Kallanda sin seacham, TFrag. 6.11 . léigeam seachoinn seal eile | . . . | gan bheith re cuma a gcána `I forbear for a space . . . to recount their tributes', TD 17.16 . léig sin seachad let that pass, Maguires of F. 90 .

(b) freq. with suff. pron. referring to subject of preceding verb of going, looking, putting, etc., somet. adding very little to the meaning of the vb., and to be translated, if at all, out, forth, up (cf. 6 ré II (b)): slan don cumail dair a lec ┐ a losat do chur seici, Laws iii 274.19 Comm . dale sechut ol se a curadmir n-ugut do L., LU 8193 ( FB 14 ). cech inocba secha sūas | conitnaice dotuit sīs, ZCP vii 311 § 16 . ragatsa sechum fo des I will proceed, TBC-LL¹ 1172 . tair sechut sís ar in lind come away down, 1297 . tuc a laimh seicce `she put out her hand', Ériu iii 164 § 19 . as a haithle sin adbert Fer D. seaca re araidh, ZCP x 285.11 . déch sechat dia fhis cret itcife `look yonder', iv 384.18 . guruho measca meadhair-caoin uili iat, gur thuit gach aon dīobh seacha, Feis Tighe Chonáin 858 . in silliud rosill secha ar na sluagaib, TTebe 3288 . demhan . . . | do chuires, a náoimh-chléirigh, | 'sa móin secham soir, Irish Texts iv 91 § 3 . tug súil seacha ┐ atchí an machaire lán do mharcshluagh, Keat. iii 1019 . don chomhrádh do chanus ribh | focal seachad san slighidh | féchthar libh nar léig tusa, L. Cl. A. B. 65.10 . is mar sin téid seacha glóir an domhain, TSh. 421 . Cf. do-chuaidh mo shláinte seocham amhail néall (pertransiit), 551 . ticc dá theacht . . . | mo chur sechum ar sáobh-chéill, Ériu ix 6.54 .

Probably from this usage secha (3 s.) and sechat (2 s.) came to be used as adverbs meaning away, by , past, beyond : ? secha sís, ZCP v 501.3 . doléigedar sin seachad seal `they let that pass for a while', Ériu v 172.159 . atá súil agum ré sibhse dhfaicsin ag gabháil seacha dhíbh, Romans xv 24 . dochuadar so uile seocha amhail sgáile (transierunt . . .), TSh. 946 . triall seacha mar aoighidh (transi, hospes), 3706 . ní theilgfe mé seachad íad I will not cast them aside, Levit. xxvi 44 . ag rioth seachad ar R. `running past R.', Rel. Celt. ii 188.29 . ? To this: an drong do chuáidh a seachad a ttír na Hassíria `which were ready to perish', Isaiah xxvii 13 .

(c) after vbs.¤, etc., of growing, increasing: forbairt s.¤ a frecndairc `increase beyond the present', Sg. 167a3 . efficiunt s.¤ a mmascul (of some feminine nouns), 114a5 . forbeir s.¤ aní as anchises gl. Anchisiades, 32a1 . s.¤ positi na conparite oa mbiat `beyond the positives of the comparatives from which they are' (gl. augent), 45a8 .

(d) in preference to, rather than, more than, instead of : æit leu precept domsa seccu `they are jealous that I preach rather than they', Wb. 23b13 . conicsom . . . nad labrathar de se s.¤ nach persin ind ṡainriuth `it is able not to speak de se rather than any person especially', Sg. 199b5 . cia doberat onóir duit sechoinne `rather than us', Thes. ii 325.2 ( Hy. iv pref . ). necessitas metri tuc sund Iuda s.¤ Iudea instead of, Goid. 63.21 . ised on ailes cach cet la deolaid s.¤ na cricha olchena `in preference to the other districts', Laws iv 206.4 . in saine [sin] isin cochull . . . s.¤ a beth for oen dath instead of its being, Trip. clxxxviii 15 . iss é no ndlig s.¤ ócu Ulad archena, LU 8194 ( FB 14 ). cia maith fogniat, in tan moltair s.¤ cách, TBC-LL¹ 416 . is do grásaibh an Spioraid Naoimh douí an bisech sin ar Lasair s.¤ gach adhbar eile da raibhe ag Molaise rather than on any other student, Ériu v 74.34 . cid dia tancatar do Ierusalem s.¤ Bethil Iúda?, PH 6973 . cid ara ndentar celebrad isna trathib-sea sechna trathib ele, KMMisc. 144 § 1 . rugadar Dál Riada do rogha Scotia do thabhairt ar Albain seoch Hibernia do thabhairt uirre, Keat. ii 5801 . adhbhar . . . fá ndeachaidh don Fhraingc seoch dhula i dtír oile, ib. 2606 .

(e) different from, other than: hua sainbás s.¤ cách `by a special death different to all', Ml. 73d7 . cib é dianid sháil delb do gabail de s.¤ amal ata, is brécaire, PH 6052 .

(f) as against, as distinct from: coná baí aithgne neich s.¤ alaile díb, TBFr. 271 . cairm i fetar fīr s.¤ gō, ZCP vii 307.6 . ní fes a béo seach a marb, RC x 70.11 (ICM). ní hurusa . . . | aithne ar fhear seach araile, DDána 85.19 . bīt na cōic cnapāin sin forsna horāistidhip sin . . . seach orāistidhip oile an domain, Fl. Earls 250.1 . comharthadha . . . lé n-aithéonam an aithrighi fhírindech seoch an aithrighi mbreguigh, Mac Aingil 133.3 .

(g) more than, to a greater degree than, above, beyond, in addition to: s.¤ na huili predicta gl. super omnia, Wb. 27b20 . s.¤ mo chomáessa gl. (proficiebam . . .) supra multos coaetaneos meos, 18c16 . secach (= s.¤ cach) ṅguidi `beyond every prayer' (gl. abundantius orantes), 25a28 . du-farcai s.¤ cach ndíne he excels beyond any generation, ZCP lxi 1-3 ( Thes. ii 295 § 2 SP v) . aradéni són s.¤ cach sruth, Ml. 93b10 . do doinib ┐ do iudeib s.¤ cách, 51c12 . s.¤ gl. (si enim) super (omnes alias partes orationis finit personas pronomen), Sg. 197a10 . nem insin nad chonrícthar s.¤ nem nathrach, Ml. 33d10 . cóic ṡenchléthe forcraid laiss s.¤ airig forggaill, Críth G. 436 . cun ngealut da dartuid fri ro dam, ┐ cungelut da dartuid s.¤ ro dam `as much as . . . more than the great ox', Laws ii 74.18 Comm . aon biadh imurail ogasidhe s.¤ a tochus riam `in addition to', i 60.27 Comm . ita trian forcraid . . . in mulieribus s.¤ na firu, Mon. Tall. 149.13 . ālad . . . .i. fola-dath .i. dath fola fair s.¤ in slán, Corm. Y 87 . intlecht i ndreich s.¤ cech raind intellect (is situated) particularly in the countenance, ACL iii 223.8 . berid in bo atúaid trian mblechta s.¤ in mboin andeas, Dinds. 60 ( RC xv 458 ). is e do-rat seirc sainredaig dó, s.¤ cech n-apstal, PH 1923 . ní fiú é an bheatha do bhir | gidh bé do shir seacha soin whosoever seeks anything more than that, Dán Dé ix 33 . cidh do maith . . . doghní-si do Dia seochamsa? BNnÉ 86 § 176 . nir leic ind n-itu . . . labra secha sin don rig, TTebe 1775 . ar an méd as pearsuin di seach a hanmannuibh subsdainnteacha apart from, IGT Introd. § 2 (2.10) . ar a n-áille seoch mh'inghean féin `so far do they excel my daughter in beauty', Keat. iii 2801 . seach ar leagadh riamh i gcré, | doilghe dhuit thú féin, Keat. Poems 611 .

(h) without : huare rombí cechtar de s.¤ alaill because each of the two can exist apart from the other, Sg. 29b16 . co forcongar forsna bechaib fobith is annsa athgabail neich diib seich ind aile `how are the bees made liable, since it is so difficult to seize upon any one of them beyond another?', Laws ii 120.24 Comm . s.¤ .i. leith amuith, O'Curry 2066 ( H 4.22, fo. 67 ).

Implying without (the consent, knowledge or co-operation of), independently of, in disregard of: ni s.¤ comairli dáe `it is not without God's counsel', (gl. per uoluntatem Dei), Wb. 29d1 . nach comairle dong[ní] duine s.¤ dia, Ml. 51b27 (contrasted with la fortacht dae). nīmthairle erchor amnas | s.¤ Macc Dé medras bodras without the consent of, Thes. ii 352.3 ( Hy. vi 13 ). atait secht cuir foceird mac beo-athar s.¤ a athair, Laws v 284.25 . mac donither do cumail i tothla s.¤ flaith `secretly unknown to the chief', 198.3 . lanamnus comtincuir . . . ni bi cor cor nechtar da lina s.¤ araile, ii 356.z . bean fri tabar coibche indichligh (= i ndíchlid) seach a athair (i.e. without the knowledge of her father), iv 60.11 . sigh do denum seoch Cairpri fria Mac Con, Anecd. ii 77 § 4 . Cf. dogníat dona indmasaib selba sainrudcha s.¤ aígedu . . . in Comded (i.e. in disregard of the rights of), LU 2178 . melair blethe s.¤ mulleóir, Metr. Dinds. iii 96.16 . cora gaib cairddes s.¤ Dia fri B. in disregard of God, Rawl. 79b3 . do gen-sa mo dail secha, MR 70.7 = mad áil dogentar seacha, FDG 620 . robratad flaith M. seccu, ZCP viii 309.3 . Muire . . . | ní daorfuidhear sinn seice, DDána 39.33 .

immasech (imb+a n- (poss. pron. 3 pl.)+sech, see GOI § 841 D . ). Also 'masech, 'mosech, fosech. in turn, (each) in (his) turn, one by one: ní corathar a ḟlaith eter rindi gaí; ó do-coīset rind i., nī fess coich less coich amless, ZCP xi 84 § 32 (seach aroile, v.l.). immon Michil lasin crosfigillso immon Muiri lasind crosfigell naile i., Mon. Tall. 28 (137.z) . foscerd īarom imonsech fo c[h]osmailess lūathrinde ┐ do-cuireadar cach āi i tūaim alaile (of three currents meeting and forming a vortex), Corm. Y 323 (27.24) . rochind . . . cipe tan atbalad epscop Doruuernensis epscop Caire do hordned neich na inad ┐ in fer aile masech, Anecd. iii 75.16 . roraid cach dib ris 'mosech . . ., SR 3111 . cechtar dé i. cucai beus día bualad, LU 3289 ( SCC 8 ). coíc srotha . . . ┐ na sloigh imaseach ic ol a husci, IT iii 195 § 35 ('maseach, v.l.). teít in crod a seilb cach áin | . . . teít masech in saegul suail, LL 306b27 ( SG 385.28 ). ras-cuir imma sech i n-urairdi ┐ i n-ísli, MU² 543 . frecraid in challech fósech | ┐ frecraid in méidech, RC vii 298.139 . i. fris-sin on the other hand, PH 4048 . Petar . . . imasech dogníd-som hicc clam in (his) turn, 1734 . ri is mo fuair do thubaisib . . . ┐ ro tocbad Dia estib imaseach one after another, Ann. Conn. 1224.2 . ro-n-gonadh, ro gonsam nech, | ro chuirsim ār sluaig fā sech, ML² 234 . do-chuaidh . . . | lucht na cruinne . . . | fa seach uile go hIofronn, DDána 20.12 . ní bhí an saoghal acht fa seach this life lasts only its turn, Dán Dé xxvi 18 . do fechadh fa seach boill a cuirp, Smaointe B. Chr. 774 . atáid imriosna Ultach, | atáid cogtha Connachtach, | fa seach 'gá n-iomaithbhear ort `severally', TD 21.2 . eich an dúin . . . | do-chiú arís a rioth fa seach `one by one', 11.12 . Cf. fetur an tabur do dilegad aris, ┐ ma sech tar eis a ceile `separately', Rosa Angl. 262.4 . an t-ór 's an t-airgead dá spíonadh, | do bhronn, do scaip fá seach, Keat. Poems 846 . ag so suidhte fá seach orra here in turn are the proofs of them, TSh. 6518 . deabhtha meince uadha for Ghallaibh ┐ imaseach ó Ghallaibh fairsiomh, AFM iii 278.6 . creacha eile do dhénamh lá macaibh Aodha ar Ghallaibh ┐ ar a nesccairdibh Gaoidhealda co ro loitedh an tír eatorra imáseach amne, 284.22 . cath i. seems to mean a battle in which there was a return to the fight after an interval: bellum imesech in campo Singittae . . . ubi Flann . . . et Dubduin . . . ceciderunt in altera congressione belli, et Colgu et Aedh . . . in prima congressione , AU i 162.15 = cath immesech, RC xvii 224.2 (Tig.).

cuirid fo sech leads astray, upsets : is mairg cuirit sein fo sech | briathra millsi na meirdrech, ACL iii 239 § 19 . romcuir Áth Senaig fa sech | rom-deagail is mo duaisbreth, Irish Texts ii 11 § 7 . Domhnall ua Néill . . . | sgél do chuir na slóigh fa seach | go bhfuair bás i nArd Soileach, L. Cl. A. B. 25.y . Cf. imásech dano doralatar .i. ní hinund slighi roghabhsat na Troiannae dochum na long, ┐ rogab Ercoil . . . dochum na Trói, TTr.² 152 .

Of position: saidis fodén ina shuide, ┐ a dí choiss imasech `crossed', MacCongl. 65.4 .