Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla
Ó Dónaill, 1977
An Foclóir Beag
Ó Dónaill & Ua Maoileoin, 1991
English–Irish Dictionary
de Bhaldraithe, 1959
Grammar
Pronunciation
incitement
inciter
inciting
incivility
inclemency
inclement
inclination
incline
inclined
inclinometer
include
inclusion
inclusive
incognito
incoherence
incoherent
incombustible
income
incomer
income-tax
incoming
incommensurable
incommensurate
New English–Irish Dictionary has an entry for
incline »
incline1, s. Fánán m, fána f. Civ.E: (Acclivity) Ard m, uaschéim f.
incline2, v. Claonaim. 1 v.tr. a Claonaim, cromaim (mo cheann). b To incline the heart towards evil, an croí a chlaonadh chun oilc. c To incline one's steps towards a place, aghaidh na gcos a thabhairt ar áit. 2 v.i. a Claonaim(towards, in aice ruda). Inclined at an angle of 45°, claonta ar uillinn 45°. b Claonaim(to, chun). I incline to the belief that..., is luaithe a chreidfinn go ... c He is inclined to corpulence, tá mianach na raimhre ann; tá féith na feola ann. d To incline to the left, claonadh ar clé.
RELATED MATCHES
IN ENGLISH—IRISH DICTIONARY
PHRASES
IN ENGLISH—IRISH DICTIONARY
Caution! steep incline, aire! fainic! fánán mór.
He is consumptively inclined, tá sé tugtha don eitinn,
To be inclined to do sth., fonn a bheith ort rud a dhéanamh.
If you feel inclined, má thograíonn tú; má tá fonn ort.
If ever you should feel so inclined, má bhuaileann an fonn sin riamh thú.
He is that way inclined, tá an claonadh sin ann.
He is inclined to be lazy, tá an leisciúlacht ann.
Mec: Inclined plane, fána f.
I suspect he is inclined to be selfish, tá tuairim agam go bhfuil sé cineál gar dó féin.
