Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla
Ó Dónaill, 1977
An Foclóir Beag
Ó Dónaill & Ua Maoileoin, 1991
English–Irish Dictionary
de Bhaldraithe, 1959
Grammar
Pronunciation
brink
briny
briony
briquette
brisk
brisket
briskness
bristle
bristling
bristly
Britain
Britannic
British
Briton
Brittany
brittle
brittleness
broach
broaching
broad
broad-backed
broadbladed
briste could be a grammatical form of:
briseadh »
·
bris »
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IN ENGLISH—IRISH DICTIONARY
PHRASES
IN ENGLISH—IRISH DICTIONARY
Bad English, Béarla briste.
Old battered hat, seanhata briste brúite, seanhata leacaithe.
It is broken, tá sé briste.
The engagement is broken off, tá an cleamhnas briste.
Broken ribs, easnacha briste.
Interrupted cadence, dúnadh briste.
Cracked voice, guth briste.
It sounds cracked, tá torann briste aige.
F: He is crashed with grief, tá a chroí briste brúite le teann bróin.
'Danger, road up', 'aire dhíbh, bóthar briste'.
To be out at elbow(s), (i) (of coat) bheith briste ag na huillinneacha; (ii) F: (of pers.) bheith gioblach.
The Government has fallen, tá an Rialtas briste.
I am heart-broken, tá mo chroí briste.
Out at heels, (stocaí) pollta, briste.
Leaky shoes, bróga briste.
It is partly broken, tá sé beagán, roinnt, briste.
My patience is exhausted, tá briste ar an bhfoighne agam; tá an fhoighne chun deiridh agam.
Pidgin English, Béarla briste.
Ruinous old houses, seantithe briste bearnacha.
Snapped tendon, teannán briste.
The storm is spent, tá croí na doininne briste; tá an stoirm in éag.
Broken stone, clocha fpl briste.
Worn out shoes, bróga caite, briste.
