n (= ro-messe, Bruchst. i § 56 ) abundance (poet. word): roimse inna ḟlaith `abundance during his reign', Triads 202 (glossed. .i. roimhes nó torad mór, p. 41 ). diar bris dia rig, roimsi rath, | primdo[i]rsi na morcatrach, SR 7355 (of Samson's exploit at Gaza); leg. roimse . . . doirse? bruchtas róimse robortae `abundance of flood', BDD 100 (a) = roimse, BDD² 1012 . coirdeis do rig roimse robarta mblechta . . . .i. imat a mblechta, O'Dav. 1399 . ni labor ni toe tuathe torc nad ric roimsi neither talkative nor silent is the chief (lit. boar) of a territory who gets not abundance (an abundant harvest ) (?), Corm. Y 1018 (p. 87.5) = nāt raic rómsi, Corm. p. 34 (orc tréith) = ni labar rithete do torc nad n-erce roimsi , Ériu xi 49.6 . i roimse romesa | i meadon ardchailli, IT iii 95 § 145 ( Bruchst. i § 56 ). raga [= rogu] cech roimse, Metr. Dinds. iii 344.87 . la trí fichid céad ro-thorc | fá róid roimhse `of lusty strength' (?), Keat. ii 3974 (poem). pl. ferda i fáengliaid co romsib `in battle-rout multitudinous', Metr. Dinds. iii 348.9 . dia roimsib retha from their overmuch running , 408.21 . in rómail gu roimhsibh righ (of Colum C.), ZCP x 54.3 .

n sin, guilt ? roimhsi .i. peacadh, O'Cl. roimsi .i. pecadh, ut est Betha Patraic: bid olc denam roimsi innti ┐ bid maith denamh maithisa, H 3.18 p. 636 ( O'Curry 1372 ), perh. a guess; the word roimsi in the quotation may mean abundance, excess . Stokes SR vocab. refers roimsi rath, SR 7355 to this word, but the meaning of 1 roimse seems better suited to the context.