Similar words:
neighbourly
·
neighbouring
Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla
Ó Dónaill, 1977
An Foclóir Beag
Ó Dónaill & Ua Maoileoin, 1991
English–Irish Dictionary
de Bhaldraithe, 1959
Grammar
Pronunciation
neide
neifeascóp
neifr(ea)-
neifridiam
neifríteach
neifríteas
néigear
néiléir
néimeatóid
neimhe
néimhe
neimheadh
neimhéalach
neimhéile
néimiticist
Neipealach
neiptiúiniam
Neiptiún
neirbhís
neirbhíseach
néiriad
néiríteach
REVERSE SEARCH
IN FOCLÓIR GAEILGE—BÉARLA
PHRASES
IN FOCLÓIR GAEILGE—BÉARLA
Tá comharsana maithe aige, he has good neighbours.
Anois ní aithníonn sé na comharsana, now he doesn’t know his neighbours.
Bheadh na comharsana ~ orainn, the neighbours would be down on us.
Lucht na m~, frequenters of neighbours’ houses.
~ ar imeachtaí na comharsan, alert to what goes on among the neighbours.
Tá sé ~ lena chomharsana, he is at variance with, different from, his neighbours.
Ná bí í gcónaí ag ~eamh ar do chomharsana, don’t be forever speaking ill of your neighbours.
Ag ciontú a chomharsan, accusing his neighbour.
Ag ~adh na comharsan, discussing, backbiting, one’s neighbour.
Bhí sé ~ lena chomharsana, he was fair-minded, generous, towards his neighbours.
~ bhéal dorais, next-door neighbour.
Grá na ~n, love of one’s neighbour.
Cuid do chomharsan, thy neighbour’s goods, other people’s belongings.
Fear, bean, na ~n, neighbouring man, woman.
~ do chomharsan, thy neighbour’s goods.
~ acu, de na comharsana, five of them, of the neighbours.
Ag déanamh díoscáin idir chomharsana, causing friction among neighbours.
~ann sé amach ó na comharsana, he avoids the neighbours.
Is breá an saol atá aige i bh~ is a chomharsa, he has such a fine life in comparison with his neighbour.
An ~ thall, the other fellow; one’s neighbour.
Bíodh a fhianaise sin ar mo chomharsa, my neighbour can corroborate that.
Ag ~ ar an bhfear thall, depending on one’s neighbour.
Bíonn siad ag ~adh na gcomharsan, they backbite the neighbours.
Clú na comharsan a ghoid, to take away a neighbour’s character.
Is ~ a leithéid a dhéanfadh gar dá chomharsa, many a man in his position would do a good turn for his neighbour; he should be more considerate towards his neighbours.
Ag gáire faoi ~ a gcomharsan, laughing at their neighbour’s misfortune.
Ag ~e na gcomharsan, reviling, backbiting, the neighbours.
~ na gcomharsan, reviling of neighbours.
~ sé an beartán i dteach na comharsan dom, he left the parcel in a neighbour’s house for me.
Ag léamh ar na comharsana, discussing the neighbours.
~ idir chomharsana, hostility between neighbours.
~ acu, de na comharsana, nine of them, of the neighbours.
Thug mé ~ anonn go teach na comharsan, I dashed over to the neighbouring house.
Ag ~adh ar na comharsana, backbiting the neighbours.
Rinneamar ~ i dteach na comharsan aréir, we stayed far too long in our neighbour’s house last night.
Tigh na comharsan, in a neighbour’s house.
An fear ~, the man across the way, one’s neighbour.
