Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla
Ó Dónaill, 1977
An Foclóir Beag
Ó Dónaill & Ua Maoileoin, 1991
English–Irish Dictionary
de Bhaldraithe, 1959
Grammar
Pronunciation
máithrín
máithriúil
máithriúlacht
maithte
Maitias
maitín
maitrís
mál
mala
mála
malabhog
malach
malacha
Malaech
málaeir
Malaeis
Malaeisiach
Malagásach
malaicít
máláid
malaidh
malainneacha
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IN FOCLÓIR GAEILGE—BÉARLA
PHRASES
IN FOCLÓIR GAEILGE—BÉARLA
Tá an ~ ann, he is a trouble-maker.
~ eangaí, net-maker’s needle.
~ eangaí, net-maker’s needle.
Lucht bruíne, trouble-makers.
Druid le fear na bruíne (agus gheobhaidh tú síocháin), face up to the trouble-maker (and he will leave you in peace).
Ár gC~, our Maker.
~ cáise, cheese-maker.
An ~ mic, ~ de mhac, sin aige, that son of his who is such a trouble-maker.
Tá sé ina dhiabhal; is é an ~ buí é; tá an ~ istigh ann, ina bholg, he is a devil, the very devil, a real mischief-maker.
~ ceoil, amhrán, song-maker, lyricist.
Lucht iaróige, trouble-makers.
Is é ~ gach oilc é, he, it, is the cause of all the trouble; he is a mischief-maker.
Lucht imris, trouble-makers.
~ déanta poitín, poteen-makers.
~ mioscaise, trouble-maker.
~ measctha, ~ in umar, (i) (washing) dolly, (ii) interfering person, trouble-maker.
Fear margaidh, (i) marketeer, (ii) bargain-maker.
Fear cinn meithle, leader of working party, pace-maker.
Duine ~, an unfortunate person; a trouble-maker.
Lucht míghrinn, mischief-makers.
Mac ~e, trouble-maker.
Fear cinn riain, pace-maker, leader.
Lucht ~, holiday-makers.
Ná ~ (le) mac mioscaise, don’t trust a trouble-maker.
~ an diabhail, devil’s errand-boy, mischief-maker.
Fear toirmisc, mischief-maker.
