-
61 taic
support, proximity, Irish taca, prop, surety, fastening, toice, prop, wealth, tacamhuil, firm, aice, support, food, near, Middle Irish aicc, a bond, Early Irish aicce, relationship: *akki-, *pakki-, root pak, bind; Latin paciscor, agree, pax, peace; English fang, Gothic fahan, seize: Zend paç, bind. The root is a triplet -- pak, pag, pagh (Greek $$Gpc/gnumi, make fast, Latin pango, English page, etc.). Zimmer refers Early Irish aicce to the root of agus, aig. -
62 tàir
I II -
63 glaodh
Ia cry, call, Irish glaodh, Middle Irish gloed, a shout; cf. Old Irish adgládur, appello, Sanskrit hra$$-/date, sound, Greek $$Gglw$$nssa, tongue ( $$G*glwqia?), Irish and Gaelic would then be from an Old Irish *gláid, from *glâdi-. Hence glaodhar, glaoran, a noise, prating. Old Irish gloidim, ringo.II -
64 bith
Ithe world, existence, Irish, Old Irish bith, Welsh byd, Breton bed, Gaulish bitu-, *bitu-s; root bi, bei, live, Indo-European $$gei, $$gi, whence Latin vivo, English be, etc. Hence beatha, beò, biadh, q.v.IIbeing (inf. of bì, be), Irish, Early Irish beith, Old Irish buith. The Old Irish is from the root bhu (English be, Latin fui) = *buti-s, Greek $$G fúsis. The forms bith and beith, if derived from bhu, have been influenced by bith, world, existence; but it is possible that they are of the same root $$gi as bith. Stokes, in his treatise on the Neo-Celtic Verb Substantive, takes bith and beith from the root ga, go, Greek básis (English base), a root to which he still refers the Old Irish aorist bá, fui (see bu). -
65 lìon
I.Iflax, lint, Irish líon, Early Irish lín, Welsh llin, Cornish, Breton lin: *lînu-; Latin lînum, flax; Greek $$G línon, flax, $$Gli$$nta, cloth; Gothic lein, Old High German li$$-n; Church Slavonic li$$unu$$u; root lei, li, smooth, flow.II IIIfill, Irish líonaim, Old Irish línaim: *lênô, *plênô; Latin plênus, full; Greek $$Gplc/rcs, full; root plê, plâ, as in làn, q.v. Hence lìonar, lìonmhor, numerous.II.lìon, cia lìon -
66 oir
-
67 a mach
mach, a mach -
68 amhas
amhas, amhusgwild man, beast man; Irish amhas, a wild man, madman; Early Irish amos, amsach, a mercenary soldier, servant. Conchobar's amsaig, or mercenaries, in the Early Irish saga of Deirdre, appear misunderstood as our amhusgan, monsters; there is probably a reminiscence of the Norse "bear-sarks". Borrowed from Gaulish Latin ambactus (= servus, Festus), through *ambaxus; Cæsar says of the Gaulish princes: "Circum se ambactos clientesque habent". The roots are ambi- (see mu) and ag, go lead ( see aghaidh). Hence many words, as English ambassador, German amt, official position, etc. Ir.J., 154, 156, has amhas, in Gaelic force. -
69 amhusg
amhas, amhusgwild man, beast man; Irish amhas, a wild man, madman; Early Irish amos, amsach, a mercenary soldier, servant. Conchobar's amsaig, or mercenaries, in the Early Irish saga of Deirdre, appear misunderstood as our amhusgan, monsters; there is probably a reminiscence of the Norse "bear-sarks". Borrowed from Gaulish Latin ambactus (= servus, Festus), through *ambaxus; Cæsar says of the Gaulish princes: "Circum se ambactos clientesque habent". The roots are ambi- (see mu) and ag, go lead ( see aghaidh). Hence many words, as English ambassador, German amt, official position, etc. Ir.J., 154, 156, has amhas, in Gaelic force. -
70 bearn
-
71 carragh
-
72 cleachd
-
73 coigil
-
74 coinne
I.Ia supper, a party to which every one brings his own provisions (Heb.). Cf. Early Irish coindem, coinmed, coigny, conveth, quartering, *kond, eat, as in cnàmh, q.v.IIII.coinne, coinneamha meeting, Irish coinne, Early Irish conne, *con-nesiâ; root nes, come, dwell, Greek $$G némoi, go, $$G naíw, dwell; Sanskrit nas, join some one. Stokes seems to think that kon-dê- is the ultimate form here, dê being the Indo-European dhê, set, Greek $$G tíqcmi, etc. coinneamh, when used as adverb = coinnibh, dat.pl.? -
75 deamhais
deamhais, deimheis -
76 deimheis
-
77 diardan
-
78 doicheall
-
79 eachdraidh
-
80 eudail
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