Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla
Ó Dónaill, 1977
An Foclóir Beag
Ó Dónaill & Ua Maoileoin, 1991
English–Irish Dictionary
de Bhaldraithe, 1959
Gramadach
Foghraíocht
conaghreabhaid
cónaí
conaicear
cónaidhm
cónaiféar
conaigh
conáigh
cónaigh
conáil
conair
cónair
conairt
conairtín
cónaisc
cónaitheach
cónaitheoir
Conallach
conamar
Conán
conaphian
cónard
conartha
conarthach
Seans gur foirm é cónaigh de:
cónach »
cónaigh1, v.i. (vn. cónaí). 1. Dwell, reside. Cónaí in áit, to reside in a place. Chónaigh siad ar feadh bliana ann, they lived there for a year. 2. Rest, settle. Cónaí faoi bhealach, to stop on the way. Níor stad is níor chónaigh sé (go), he neither stopped nor stayed (until). An áit ar chónaigh an t-uisce, where the water settled.
cónaigh2, gsm. of cónach.
TORTHAÍ GAOLMHARA
IN FOCLÓIR GAEILGE—BÉARLA
ABAIRTÍ
IN FOCLÓIR GAEILGE—BÉARLA
An teach a raibh sé ina chónaí ann, the house in which he lived.
Cónaí a aistriú, to move house.
~ chónaithe, dwelling-place.
Bíonn ualach ~ air i gcónaí, he always carries a burden.
Cónaigh, codail, ar, reside, sleep, on.
Tá an duine bocht ag dul as i gcónaí, the poor fellow is fading away.
Cónaí a athrú, to move house.
Ná bí i gcónaí ag ~ orainn, don’t be for ever correcting, criticizing, us.
Bíodh Dia ar do bhéal i gcónaí, God’s name should always be on one’s lips.
~ ina chónaí, discreet person.
Tá sé de bheith orm (a bheith deireanach i gcónaí), I am fated (to be late always).
Áit bhreá chónaithe, fine place to live.
Ná bígí i gcónaí ag ~, don’t be always squabbling.
Bíonn tusa i gcónaí ar thús ~a, you always take the lead, act as ringleader.
Ná bí í gcónaí ag ~eamh ar do chomharsana, don’t be forever speaking ill of your neighbours.
Bíonn siad do do chásamh i gcónaí, they are always inquiring about your well-being.
Tá an ghaoth sa chathaoir chéanna i gcónaí, the wind is still in the same point.
Tá mé ~te istigh i gcónaí, I am always stuck in the house.
Áit chónaithe, place of residence.
Teach cónaithe, dwelling-house.
Scoil chónaithe, boarding school.
Ceantar cónaithe, residential district.
A mbailte cónaithe, their inhabited towns; the towns in which they live.
Áit, teach, gan chónaí, uninhabited place, house.
~ a dhéanamh in áit, to reside in a place.
Dul chun cónaithe, dul a chónaí, ann, to take up residence there.
Is ann atá ~ orthu, it is where they reside.
Tá siad ina g~ ann go fóill, they are still living there.
Bhí ~ ann tráth, it was once inhabited.
Bhí fiche ~ ar an oileán sin, there were twenty habitations on that island.
Dul faoi chónaí, to go to rest.
Chuir siad na páistí faoi chónaí, they got the children off to sleep.
Tá an saol faoi chónaí, the world is in repose.
Cuireadh an taibhse faoi chónaí, the ghost was laid.
Cuir an boc sin ina chónaí, make that fellow shut up.
Tá sé ina chónaí inniu, he is doing nothing today.
Duine ag obair is duine ina chónaí, one person working and another idle.
Do chroí a chur ina áit chónaithe, to possess one’s soul in patience.
Ní dhearna sé stad (mara) ná ~, fos ná ~, sos ná ~, (go), he neither stopped nor stayed (until).
I g~ ag caint, always talking.
I g~ ag gabháil dom, forever at me.
Tá sé anseo i g~, he is here all the time, still.
Is tú atá ann i g~, you have not changed a bit.
I g~, riamh is i g~, ever and always.
~ ina cónaí, stay-at-home.
Ní fhaigheann ~ ina cónaí dada, one must seek out opportunities.
Beidh ~ éigin aige i gcónaí, he is up to every trick.
Bíonn an ~ i gcónaí aige, ina bhéal, he speaks well of everyone.
Bíonn an ~ i gcónaí aige, he always looks on the dark side of things.
Thall ansiúd is ea atá sé ina chónaí, over yonder is where he lives.
