Irish English Tags Audio
cnádán burdock; Plants Food and drink Countryside Animals Folklore Log in to hear
drís talamh an dris, smior a' talaimh. An Sean-dall Glic always knew good land from the bramles or briars that were growing on it (MMt). (the best of land). bramble Plants Food and drink Geographical terms Adjectives Abstract nouns Log in to hear
roilleóg bog myrtle Plants Food and drink Geographical terms Log in to hear
crios belt (on sheaf of corn), but a soldier's belt is beilt. Objects Food and drink Activities Everyday phrases Life & death Log in to hear
sáilín ar éanachaí géadh gearrfa muid a' sáilín gon ghé, we'll cut off the 'sáilín', for identification purposes back-toe on goslings Activities Everyday phrases Food and drink Animals Objects Log in to hear
giorra anála asthma; dock seed is boiled as a relief for it Health Food and drink Everyday phrases Feelings Activities Log in to hear
bacóg bacóg mhónadh ar leathláimh, brosna eidir a' dá láimh (TmB); thug sé leath na cruaiche leis g'ea(n)-bhacóg amháin. armful of turf Activities Objects Farming life Everyday phrases Food and drink Log in to hear
Aibreán bog braonach agus Bealtaine béil-fhliuch /be:l´ux/, (sean-ocal) i. an ideal season for growth. April Calendar & Seasons Food and drink Feelings Plants Adjectives Log in to hear
láimhíneach angel-fish: claigeann mór millteach agus cluasa móra (air); 2ft long, edible, price a' sciata (skate) Animals Food and drink Measurement Adjectives People Log in to hear
draoi d'ólfadh sé an draoi; cf. the Westmeath Engl. Idiom: he'd drink Loch Érin dry. an unlimited quantity (of drink) Idioms Abstract nouns Feelings Food and drink Everyday phrases Log in to hear
truipéad an edible seaweed Food and drink Plants Adjectives Seashore wildlife Everyday phrases Log in to hear
ith an allergic rash a thiocfadh amach i n-a scraith ort (CN); a certain man often got it on the arms and chest when he ate certain foods. Health Feelings Everyday phrases People Food and drink Log in to hear
freangach also called dallóg, lesser dog-fish; in English tanny fish (tonnies) and cat-fish (MR); these are viviparous .i. bruideáileann siad; the young are brógaí taidbhs' and are to be found ins a' leas (in the sea-weed). Animals Food and drink Everyday phrases Health Seashore wildlife Log in to hear
más common in placenames and means a sandbar according to (Sb) áit a bhéas i n-a bharra mór,common in placenames and means a sandbar according to (Sb) Geographical terms Everyday phrases Places names Food and drink Activities Log in to hear
togha á dtogha, picking them (TmB) /a: dǝuwǝ /. act of picking (potatoes) Activities Food and drink Verbs Everyday phrases Agriculture Log in to hear