Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla
Ó Dónaill, 1977
An Foclóir Beag
Ó Dónaill & Ua Maoileoin, 1991
English–Irish Dictionary
de Bhaldraithe, 1959
Grammar
Pronunciation
-crowned
crowning
crown-jewels
crown-wheel
crow's-foot
crow's-nest
crozier
crucial
crucible
crucifer
cruciferous
crucifix
crucifixion
cruciform
crucify
crude
crudeness
cruel
cruelty
cruet
cruise
cruiser
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IN ENGLISH—IRISH DICTIONARY
PHRASES
IN ENGLISH—IRISH DICTIONARY
F: To be in the cart, a bheith i gcruachás; a bheith in arán crua.
To be in a difficulty, bheith i dteannta, i gcruachás, san fhaopach.
He rose to the emergency, chruthaigh sé go raibh sé in ann chuig an gcruachás.
He has got into a fix, tá sé i gcruachás anois aige féin.
To get out of a difficulty, teacht as cruachás.
To be gravelled, bheith i gcruachás.
P: To be up a gum-tree, bheith i gcruachás.
To be in involved circumstances, a bheith i gcruachás.
I need money badly, táim i gcruachás cheal airgid.
To be in a sorry plight, (i) F: bheith i gcruachás, i sáinn; (ii) a bheith in anchaoi, in ainriocht.
To be in a puzzle, a bheith i gcruachás, i dteannta.
Sore distressed, i gcruachás.
F: To squirm, bheith i gcruachás, i mbroid.
To be in (great, the) straits, bheith i gcruachás, san fhaopach, in arán crua.
To be in a tight corner, a bheith i gcruachás, i sáinn.
They are in great trouble, tá siad i gcruachás, ar anchaoi.
A trying position, cruachás m.
To be in deep water(s), bheith i gcruachás.
Even the worm will turn, troidfidh cailleach i gcruachás.
Money worries, cruachás m airgid.
