Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla
Ó Dónaill, 1977
An Foclóir Beag
Ó Dónaill & Ua Maoileoin, 1991
English–Irish Dictionary
de Bhaldraithe, 1959
Grammar
Pronunciation
scoirnín
scoite
scoiteach
scoith
scoith-
scoithe
scoitheach
scoitheadh
scoithléithí
scoithriúil
scoití
scoitire
scóitséir
scol
scól
scola
scolabard
scólach
scólachán
scoladh
scóladh
scoladóir
scolaí
scoitheadh could be a grammatical form of:
scoith »
scoitheadh, m. (gs. & pl. -ite).1. vn. of scoith1. 2. (In phrase) Ar scoite lasrach, all in flames. 3. Biol: Abscission.
RELATED MATCHES
IN FOCLÓIR GAEILGE—BÉARLA
PHRASES
IN FOCLÓIR GAEILGE—BÉARLA
Baill scoite, discrete members.
~ a scoitheadh, to cast a shoe.
An crann ~ scoitheadh iad, the tree from which they were lopped.
Bheith i d’~ aonair, dearg, scoite, to be companionless.
~ scoite, discrete point.
~ le rómhar, le scoitheadh, hard to dig, to sever.
Craobhacha ~, lopped branches.
Baill ~, discrete members.
Leibhéil ~, discrete levels.
Tá na tithe ~ go maith ó chéile, the houses are rather far apart.
~ thall is abhus, scattered singly here and there.
Ceathanna ~, scattered showers.
Áit, oileán, ~, isolated place, island.
Éan ~, lone bird; companionless person.
Géag a ~eadh (de chrann), to lop off a branch (from a tree).
Greim a ~eadh, to break a hold.
Tá na cnaipí scoite de mo bhríste, the buttons have come off my trousers.
Carráiste a ~eadh, to slip a carriage.
Líon a ~eadh, to pull flax.
Ancaire a ~eadh, to drag an anchor.
Tá an ghaoth ag ~eadh an choirce, the wind is causing the oats to shed the grain.
Leanbh a ~eadh (den chíoch), to wean a child.
Duine a ~eadh i rás, to outdistance s.o. in a race.
Tú féin a ~eadh ón saol, to cut oneself off from the world.
