Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla
Ó Dónaill, 1977
An Foclóir Beag
Ó Dónaill & Ua Maoileoin, 1991
English–Irish Dictionary
de Bhaldraithe, 1959
Grammar
Pronunciation
vótáil
vótaíocht
vótálaí
vrác
vuibhearn
vuinsciú
Vulgáid
X
xaintéin
xaintin
xantaein
xantaifill
X-chrómosóm
xeanón
xéaroftailmia
xéinilit
xéirea-
xéireamorfacht
xéiri-
xéirideirme
xéirifileach
xéirifít
REVERSE SEARCH
IN FOCLÓIR GAEILGE—BÉARLA
PHRASES
IN FOCLÓIR GAEILGE—BÉARLA
2. Má bhíonn an lá ~ fliuch, if tomorrow is a wet day.
Tá tú fliuch báite, you are soaking wet.
~ chíche, wet-nurse.
Aimsir bhog, soft, wet, weather.
Tá na plandaí ina mbuinneáin leis an mboglach, the wet weather has caused the plants to sprout, bolt.
Bíonn an aimsir fliuch (go) ~, the weather is generally wet.
Fliuch go ~, wet to the skin.
Tá an t-éadach ina chuimil an mháilín, the cloth is crumpled like a wet sack.
Bhí ~ as gach ribe de, he was dripping wet.
~ stocaí fliucha a bheith ort, it is bad to wear wet stockings.
agus) Tháinig sé isteach agus é fliuch báite, he came in (and he) soaking wet.
Chomh ~ le lá samhraidh, le lá fliuch, as long as a summer’s day, as a wet day.
Tá sé ar ~, it is wringing wet.
1. Talamh, féar, éadach, ~, wet ground, grass, cloth.
Prátaí ~a, wet, watery, potatoes.
Móin fhliuch, wet, spongy, turf.
Súile, gruanna, ~a, wet, tearful, eyes, cheeks.
Aimsir fhliuch, wet, rainy, weather.
~ go craiceann, wet to the skin.
Fuar ~, cold and wet.
Croí folláin agus gob ~! May you have a sound heart and a wet beak!
1. Cré, éadach, do cheann, a fhliuchadh, to wet clay, a cloth, one’s head.
An tae a fhliuchadh, to wet the tea.
Ní fhliuchfadh sí a méar dom, she wouldn’t wet her finger, do a hand’s turn, for me.
Margadh, culaith nua, an tseamróg, a fhliuchadh, to wet, celebrate (with drink), a bargain, a new suit, the shamrock.
4. An leaba a fhliuchadh, to wet the bed.
~ a fháil, a thabhairt duit féin, to get, allow oneself to get, a wetting.
~ súl, wetting of eyes, weeping.
Fuacht agus ~, cold and wet.
Amuigh sa fhliuchán, out in the wet, in the rain.
~ a fháil, to get a wetting.
Slaghdán a fháil as ~, to get a cold from a wetting.
~ farraige, wetting from sea-water.
Tá sé ~ fliuch, it is cold and wet.
~ drúichtín, chaps on feet (from wet).
Fliuchfar d’íochtair, the tail of your clothing will get wet.
Bheith i do ~ (báite), to be soaking wet.
Bhí a gruaig ina ~í léi, her hair was hanging wet and limp.
Le ~ iad a bheith fliuch, as, because, they were wet.
Fliuch go ~, rather wet.
Bhí mo chuid éadaigh ar ~, my clothes were soaking wet.
Bhí mé fliuch go dtí na maotháin, I was wet to the waist.
~ fhliuch a leagan ar dhuine, to ‘lay a wet finger on’ s.o., to challenge s.o. to fight.
Mhún sé faoi, he wet the bed.
~ an lá a bheith fliuch, had the day not been wet.
Do phíobán a fhliuchadh, to wet one’s whistle.
Tá an oíche fuar ach níl ~ fliuch, the night is cold but it is not wet.
Chuaigh an fliuchadh chun fiabhrais dó, the wetting he got brought on a fever.
Gheofá ~ as fliuchadh mar sin, you could contract an illness from a wetting like that.
Bhí mo chuid éadaigh fliuch ~, my clothes were all wet.
