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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
Titan
titanic
titbit
tithe
tithing
titillate
titillation
titivate
titlark
title
titled
title-deed
title-page
title-part
titmouse
titrate
titter
tittering
tittle
tittle-tattle
tittup
titubation
REVERSE SEARCH
IN ENGLISH—IRISH DICTIONARY
PHRASES
IN ENGLISH—IRISH DICTIONARY
To fall down, titim go talamh, ar an talamh.
The boat is drifting on shore, tá an bád ag titim ar an gcladach.
To fall to the ground, titim ar an talamh.
To fall on one's knees, titim ar do dhá ghlúin.
The candle was flaring in the wind, bhí lasair na coinnle ag titim agus ag éirí ar an ngaoth.
P: I came all over funny, bhraitheas an t-aer agus talamh ag titim le chéile orm.
To fall to the ground, titim ar lár.
(Of right, estate, etc.) To lapse to s.o., titim chun duine, ar dhuine.
He was nodding asleep, bhí a néal ag titim air.
St.Exch: To operate for a rise, for a fall, oibriú ar éirí, ar thitim, an mhargaidh.
St.Exch: Operator for a fall, for a rise, oibritheoir ar éirí, ar thitim, an mhargaidh.
What was passing, an rud a bhí ag titim amach, a bhí ar siúl.
To pitch on one's head, titim ar mhullach do chinn.
To save s.o. from falling, from drowning, duine a shábháil ar thitim, ar bhá.
Jur: (Of estate) To survive to s.o., titim ar dhuine.
House that is tumbling down, teach atá i riocht titime, ag brath ar thitim.
