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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
logic-chopper
logician
logistics
log-jam
log-line
log-rolling
logwood
loin
loin-chop
loin-cloth
loiter
loiterer
loitering
loll
lollipop
London
Londoner
London-pride
lone
loneliness
lonely
lonesome
loic could be a grammatical form of:
loc »
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IN ENGLISH—IRISH DICTIONARY
PHRASES
IN ENGLISH—IRISH DICTIONARY
To balk at sth., loiceadh ó rud.
He dared all things, níor loic sé roimh dhada.
Com: Default in paying, loiceadh díolaíochta.
He fell short of my expectations, loic sé orm, ní raibh sé chomh maith is bhí súil agam a bheadh sé.
To fail s.o., loiceadh ar dhuine.
To show the white feather, loiceadh.
He funked it, loic sé.
To funk s.o., sth., to funk doing sth., loiceadh roimh dhuine, roimh rud, roimh rud a dhéanamh.
Abs. He gave up, ghéill, loic, stríoc, sé.
Going back on a friend, cliseadh, loiceadh, ar chara.
He jibbed at it, loic sé roimhe.
(Of horse) To refuse to leave the post, loiceadh ag an tosach.
When it comes to the push, he fails, nuair a theanntar leis, nuair thagann air, loiceann sé.
To rat on a pal, loiceadh ar do chomrádaí.
Horse that refuses the fence, capall a loiceann roimh an gclaí.
He saw it through without wincing, d'fhulaing sé go deireadh é gan loiceadh.
To shrink (back) from (doing) sth., loiceadh ó rud a dhéanamh.
To throw up the sponge, stríocadh, loiceadh.
To stick at doing sth., loiceadh roimh rud.
To walk out on s.o., loiceadh ar dhuine; duine a fhágáil ansin.
