Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla
Ó Dónaill, 1977
An Foclóir Beag
Ó Dónaill & Ua Maoileoin, 1991
English–Irish Dictionary
de Bhaldraithe, 1959
Grammar
Pronunciation
closamhairc
clóscríbhinn
clóscríbhneoir
clóscríbhneoireacht
clóscríobh
clóscríobhaí
clóscríobhán
closmar
closmhinicíocht
clostrácht
cloth
clothach
clothaigh
clotháil
clothair
clothaireadas
clothálaí
clothán
clothar
clothú
clú
cluadar
closed could be a grammatical form of:
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IN FOCLÓIR GAEILGE—BÉARLA
PHRASES
IN FOCLÓIR GAEILGE—BÉARLA
~ dúnta, closed mouth;
~ dúnta, road closed; no thoroughfare.
~ iata, closed circuit.
Chuir sé (an) ~ ar an díospóireacht, he closed the debate.
Chuir siad an margadh i gcrích, they closed the bargain.
I g~ a dhoirn, in his closed fist.
Níor dhún D~ doras riamh nár oscail Sé ceann eile, [’God never closed one door without opening another’, God never shuts out opportunity.
Dúnta go ~, securely closed.
Ceangailte, dúnta, go ~, tightly bound, closed.
Níor dhruid ~ a dhoras riamh, inhospitality never closed his door, he keeps open house for everyone.
~ druidte, iata, closed back-door; door closed against wind.
~ dúnta, closed fist; close-fisted person.
Geata ~, closed gate.
Teach ~, closed-up house.
Súile ~, closed eyes; bunged-up eyes.
orainn, the fog closed in upon us.
Geata ~, closed gate.
Teach ~, closed-up house.
Doras a fhágáil dúnta, to leave a door closed.
Iatar an bhearna orthu, let the gap be closed against them.
D’~ sé a dhorn air, he closed his fist over it, kept a tight hold on it.
D’~ siad um an dún, they closed in on, surrounded, the fort.
Teach ~, closed-up house.
Lámh ~, closed hand; lack of generosity.
Coinníoll ~, closed condition.
~tha isteach, closed, hemmed, in.
~ an doichill, trachea closed in swallowing.
Dhún an doras de phlab, the door closed with a bang.
~ iata, iomlán, closed, complete, set.
Theann an tóir air, the chase closed in on him.
D’iaigh siad ~ an rí, they closed in about the king.
