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81 faradh
-
82 fuin
-
83 furan
a welcome, Irish furán, foran (Connaught); root ver, as in Early Irish feraim fáilti, I welcome. The root means in Early Irish "give rain" (see fearthuinn). The root of fhuair seems mixed with that of fearthuinn. See fearthuinn. -
84 gàbhadh
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85 gaineamh
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86 gleus
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87 laoch
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88 leòn
-
89 lùnasd
lùnasd, lùnasdal, lùnasdainnLammas, first August, Irish lughnas, August, Early Irish lúgnasad, Lammas-day: "festival of Lug"; from Lug, the sun-god of the Gael, whose name Stokes connects with German locken, allure, Norse lokka (do.), and also Loki(?). Early Irish nassad, festival (?), is referred by Rhys to the same origin as Latin nexus, and he translates lúgnasad as "Lug's wedding" (Hib.Lect, 416). -
90 lùnasdainn
lùnasd, lùnasdal, lùnasdainnLammas, first August, Irish lughnas, August, Early Irish lúgnasad, Lammas-day: "festival of Lug"; from Lug, the sun-god of the Gael, whose name Stokes connects with German locken, allure, Norse lokka (do.), and also Loki(?). Early Irish nassad, festival (?), is referred by Rhys to the same origin as Latin nexus, and he translates lúgnasad as "Lug's wedding" (Hib.Lect, 416). -
91 lùnasdal
lùnasd, lùnasdal, lùnasdainnLammas, first August, Irish lughnas, August, Early Irish lúgnasad, Lammas-day: "festival of Lug"; from Lug, the sun-god of the Gael, whose name Stokes connects with German locken, allure, Norse lokka (do.), and also Loki(?). Early Irish nassad, festival (?), is referred by Rhys to the same origin as Latin nexus, and he translates lúgnasad as "Lug's wedding" (Hib.Lect, 416). -
92 mach
mach, a mach -
93 mùin
-
94 mùr
I II -
95 nòs
Ia custom, Irish, Early Irish nós, Welsh naws, Middle Breton neuz: *nomzo-, Greek $$G nomos, law, Latin numerus. Thurneysen thinks the Gadelic words are borrowed from the Welsh naws, from gnaws ( See gnàth). Stokes gives *nomso- as stem for Gadelic alone; the Welsh he regards as from gnâ, as above. The ideal stem would be *nâsto-, root nâd.II -
96 rudha
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97 ruighe
Ian arm, forearm, Irish righ, Early Irish rig, forearm: *regit-, root reg, stretch, Latin rego, etc. See ruigheachd.II -
98 seabhag
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99 sginn
squeeze out, gush out, Irish scinn, gush, start, Early Irish scendim, spring; Sanskrit skand, leap; Latin scando; Greek $$G skándalon, English scandal. Arms. has sginichd, squeezing; Badenoch Dial. has sging, a squeeze, hardship. there is an Early Irish scingim, I spring, from skeng, discussed under sgaoim. -
100 slug
swallow, slugadh (inf.), Irish slugaim, Early Irish slucim, slocim: *sluggô, root slug, lug, swallow; German schlucken, to swallow, Middle High German slucken: Greek $$G lúzw, $$G luggaínw, have the hiccup. Welsh llwnc, gullet, a gulp, llyncu, to swallow, Old Breton ro-luncas, guturicavit, m.Breton lloncaff are allied to Early Irish longad, now longadh, eating, which is a nasalised form of the root slug, lug.
См. также в других словарях:
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