Install the app »
Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla
Ó Dónaill, 1977
An Foclóir Beag
Ó Dónaill & Ua Maoileoin, 1991
English–Irish Dictionary
de Bhaldraithe, 1959
Grammar
Pronunciation
namely
nameplate
namesake
Nan
nankeen
Nanny
nanny-goat
nap
nape
napery
naphtha
naphthalene
napierian
napkin
Napoleon
Napoleonic
nappy
narcissism
Narcissus
narcosis
narcotic
narcotize
nard
New English–Irish Dictionary has an entry for
nap »
nap1, s. Néal m codlata; sámhán m codlata. Afternoon nap, codladh m beag tráthnóna. To take a nap, néal a ligean.
nap2, v.i. Codlaím, déanaim dreas codlata. To catch s.o. napping, (i) teacht gan fhios ar dhuine; (ii) breith maol ar dhuine.
nap3, s. (Of velvet, cloth, felt) Bruth m. Cloth with raised nap, éadach mosach, cóirithe, gibíneach. Short-nap velvet, veilbhit bhearrtha. Against the nap, in éadan an tsnáithe; in aghaidh stuif. His coat has lost its nap, tá a chóta barrchaite.
nap4, v.tr. Cóirím (éadach); tógaim gibíní ar (éadach).
nap5, s. 1 Cards: Nap m. To go nap on a horse, do chuid den saol a chur ar chapall. He dealt himself a nap hand, thug sé lámh thar cionn dó féin. 2 Turf: Leid f eolaí.
PHRASES
IN ENGLISH—IRISH DICTIONARY
To brush a hat against the nap, hata a scuabadh in aghaidh stuif.
To take a nap, néal a ligean as do cheann.
The nap has worn off the coat, tá an cóta réchaite.
