Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla
Ó Dónaill, 1977
An Foclóir Beag
Ó Dónaill & Ua Maoileoin, 1991
English–Irish Dictionary
de Bhaldraithe, 1959
Grammar
Pronunciation
cite
citizen
citizenship
citrate
citric
citron
citrus
city
civet
civic
civics
civil
civilian
civility
civilization
civilize
civilizer
civil-spoken
clack
clad
claim
claimant
clairvoyance
New English–Irish Dictionary has an entry for
city »
city, s. a Cathair f -rach, baile mór. b Garden-city, baile i ngairdíní.
PHRASES
IN ENGLISH—IRISH DICTIONARY
To beleaguer a city, léigear a dhéanamh ar chathair.
Town-council, city-council, comhairle baile.
Within easy distance, within easy reach, of the city, i ngar don chathair; aistear beag ón gcathair.
The enemy closed upon the fated city, thimpeallaigh an namhaid an chathair a raibh an tubaiste i ndán di.
Rom.Hist: The City Fathers, aithreacha na cathrach.
Freedom of the city, saoirse f na cathrach.
The outer fringe(s) of the city, colbha m, bruach m, na cathrach.
To go round the city, dul ar fud na cathrach; cuairt na cathrach a thabhairt.
The greyness of the city, mórgacht f na cathrach.
The city of Rome, cathair na Róimhe.
To run s.o. to the city, duine a thabhairt chun na cathrach i gcarr.
The second largest city in the world, an dara cathair is mó ar domhan; an chathair is mó ar domhan ach ceann.
To take s.o. to the city, duine a thabhairt chun na cathrach.
They advanced up to the walls of the city, tháinig siad aníos go, go dtí, ballaí na cathrach.
The Vatican City, Cathair f an Phápa, An Vatacáin f.
He visited every church in the city, shiúil sé gach séipéal sa chathair.
He grew weary of the city, d'éirigh sé cortha den chathair.
