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Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla
Ó Dónaill, 1977
An Foclóir Beag
Ó Dónaill & Ua Maoileoin, 1991
English–Irish Dictionary
de Bhaldraithe, 1959
Grammar
Pronunciation
far-seeing
far-sighted
far-sightedness
farther
farthermost
farthest
farthing
fascia
fascicle
fascinate
fascinating
fascination
fascine
fascism
fascist
fashion
fashionable
fashion-book
fashioned
fashion-plate
fast
fast-day
fáscadh could be a grammatical form of:
fáisc »
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IN ENGLISH—IRISH DICTIONARY
PHRASES
IN ENGLISH—IRISH DICTIONARY
To bleed s.o. (for money), an phingin dheireanach a fháscadh as duine; bearradh a bhaint de dhuine; duine a shailleadh.
To put on, apply the brake, an coscán a theannadh, a fháscadh. S.a. RELEASE2 2.
We were nearly crushed to death, is beag nár fáscadh an t-anam asainn.
To wring clothes dry, an t-uisce a fháscadh as éadach.
To gird s.o. with a belt, to gird a belt on s.o., crios a fháscadh ar dhuine.
To press the juice from, out of, a lemon, an sú a fháscadh as líomóid.
To pull oneself in, tú féin a fháscadh.
To screw up a nut, cnó a fháscadh.
To screw the truth, money, out of s.o., an fhírinne, airgead, a fháscadh as duine.
A slipshod person, fear bróg gan fáscadh.
He is sprung from the people, as an gcoitiantacht a scagadh, a fáscadh, é.
To squeeze the juice out of a lemon, an sú a fháscadh, a bhrú, as líomóid.
To squeeze money out of s.o., airgead a fháscadh as duine (le foréigean).
To strain s.o. to one's bosom, duine a fháscadh le do chroí.
To strap sth. (up), rud a cheangal, a fháscadh, le stropaí; rud a stropáil.
To tear a confession from s.o., admháil a tharraingt, a fháscadh, as duine.
To screw a nut up tight, cnó a fháscadh go docht.
To give the clothes a wring, na héadaí a fháscadh.
To wring (out) the clothes, na héadaí a fháscadh.
To wring s.o.'s hand, lámh duine a fháscadh.
He was wringing his hands (in despair), bhí sé ag fáscadh a lámh.
To wring water out of, from, clothes, an t-uisce a fháscadh as éadaí.
