Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla
Ó Dónaill, 1977
An Foclóir Beag
Ó Dónaill & Ua Maoileoin, 1991
English–Irish Dictionary
de Bhaldraithe, 1959
Grammar
Pronunciation
coin
coinage
coincide
coincidence
coincident
coiner
coir
coition
coke
col
colander
colcannon
colchicum
cold
cold-blooded
cold-chisel
cold-cream
cold-drawn
cold-hammer
cold-hearted
coldness
cold-shoulder
coisc could be a grammatical form of:
cosc »
REVERSE SEARCH
IN ENGLISH—IRISH DICTIONARY
PHRASES
IN ENGLISH—IRISH DICTIONARY
To block a wheel, cosc a chur ar roth.
To put a bridle on one's passions, cosc a chur le do mhianta.
Road closed to motor traffic, bóthar atá coiscthe ar ghluaisteáin.
Contraband goods, earraí contrabhannacha, coiscthe.
F: (Of pers.) To put on the drag on s.o., cosc a chur le duine.
(Of ship, goods) To be under an embargo, bheith coiscthe.
'Smoking forbidden', cosc ar thobac; ná caitear tobac.
There was no holding him, ní raibh cosc le cur air.
Aut: 'Overtaking and passing forbidden; no overtaking', 'scoitheadh coiscthe.'
Parry that blow, coisc an buille sin.
To stop payment of a cheque, cosc ar chur le híoc seic.
'No pets,' 'cosc ar ainmhithe.'
Post no bills, cosc ar fhógraí.
To meet s.o.'s requirements, riar a cháis, cosc a ghá féin, a thabhairt do dhuine.
To stop the rot, cosc a chur le trá an mhisnigh.
Ven: Close season, séasúr coiscthe.
Mil: All leave is stopped, cosc ar shaoire.
Stoppage of leave, cosc ar shaoire.
To put a stopper on s.o., cosc a chur le duine; baint siar as duine.
No talking please! cosc ar chaint! tost le bhur dtoil!
Thrust and parry, sá agus cosc.
Stop-valve, cosc-chomhla.
