Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla
Ó Dónaill, 1977
An Foclóir Beag
Ó Dónaill & Ua Maoileoin, 1991
English–Irish Dictionary
de Bhaldraithe, 1959
Gramadach
Foghraíocht
ite
iteachán
iteán
itéirbiam
iteoir
itghe
ith
ithe
íthe
itheachán
ithiomrá
ithiomráiteach
ithir
ithirchreimeadh
ithirchrios
ithireolaíocht
ithirmhapa
ithirthéaltú
ithirthorthúlacht
ithreach
ithreachas
ithte
itriam
Seans gur foirm é ithe de:
ith »
ithe, m. (gs. as s. ~, as vn. ite). 1. vn. of ith1. 2. Eating. (a) ~ agus ól, eating and drinking. Tá ~ agus ól ann, (of thick soup, etc.) it is both meat and drink. Is maith an t-~ é, it makes good eating. (b) Thug mé ~ na páirce dóibh, I let them graze the field. Níor chuir sé ~ ar an bhféar go fóill, he hasn’t had the grass grazed yet. (c) Tá ~ ar an iasc, the fish are biting. (d) ~ na meirge, corrosion by rust. ~ croí, remorse of heart. ~ na taoide, tide-rip. ~ amhrais, torment of doubt. ~ na gcomharsan, reviling of neighbours. Fuair mé ~ uathu, they ate me alive. (Var: f)
ABAIRTÍ
IN FOCLÓIR GAEILGE—BÉARLA
Thug mé arán dó ach níor mhian leis a ithe, I gave him bread but he did not want to eat it.
Ní stadann sé ~ ag ithe, he never stops eating.
Níl ~ aici ar fheoil a ithe, she can’t take meat.
Tá sé ag caint, ag ithe, he is speaking, eating.
Tá siad ag ithe as ~ a chéile anois, they are the best of friends now.
~ ruda, de rud, a ithe, a ól, to eat, drink, one’s fill of sth.
Rud a ithe, a ól, ~ te, to eat, drink, sth. while it is warm.
3. ~ a ithe, to glut oneself with food.
Tá rud éigin ~ leis sin á ithe aige, he is eating something besides that.
Má tá sé ~ againn, dúinn, feoil a ithe, if we are allowed to eat meat.
Chuir sé ~ air féin ag ithe, he ate until he surfeited himself.
Chuir sé ~ air féin ag ithe, he stuffed his paunch with food.
An ~ a thabhairt le hithe do dhuine, to give s.o. an unmerciful scolding.
Do dhinnéar a dhéanamh, a chaitheamh, a ithe, to take one’s dinner.
Rud a fháil le hithe, to get sth. to eat.
Ní féidir le duine a bheith ag ~ agus ag ithe mine, a man can’t whistle and drink at the same time.
~ a ithe, to eat meat.
Ag ithe na feola fuaire, backbiting, slandering, people.
~ a ithe, a ól, to eat, drink, a fair amount.
~ a ithe, a ól, to eat, drink, a large quantity.
~ duine eile a ithe, to eat the remains of s.o. else’s meal.
Rud a ithe (amach) as an n~ bheirithe, to eat sth. steaming hot.
~ a ithe, to stuff oneself with food.
~ a ithe, to eat stolen food.
~ a ithe, to take a bite.
1. Bia a ~e, to eat food.
~e as lámh duine, to eat out of s.o.’s hand, be subservient to s.o.
Ag ~e na ngort, grazing the fields.
Ag ~e a chuid ingne, biting his nails.
Bhí sé ag ~e na méar de féin, he was biting his fingers from vexation.
Tá an mheirg ag ~e an iarainn, the rust is corroding the iron.
An fharraige ag ~e an chósta, the sea eroding the coast.
Ná bí ag ~e an chroí asat féin, don’t be eating your heart out.
Ag ~e na gcomharsan, reviling, backbiting, the neighbours.
Tá siad ag ~e a chéile ar fad, they are always quarrelling.
Ag ~e is ag gearradh ar a chéile, reviling each other.
Bhí sé ag ~e na cainte, na bhfocal, he was mumbling his speech, his words.
Rud a ithe ar ~, to eat sth. dry, without condiment.
~ a ithe, a ól, to eat, drink, a large amount.
Bhí sé ag ithe na ~ de féin mar gheall air, he deeply regretted it.
Do sháith a ithe, a ól, to eat, drink, one’s fill.
Do shásamh a ithe, to eat one’s fill.
Ná ~ do ghoile ag ithe, don’t swell your stomach with all that eating.
~ a dhéanamh díot féin (ag ithe, ag ól), to fill oneself up (with food, drink), to gorge oneself.
~ greim le hithe dó, give him a bite to eat.
Do theannsáith a ithe, to cram oneself with food.
