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Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla
Ó Dónaill, 1977
An Foclóir Beag
Ó Dónaill & Ua Maoileoin, 1991
English–Irish Dictionary
de Bhaldraithe, 1959
Grammar
Pronunciation
Siberian
sibilant
sibyl
sibylline
siccative
Sicilian
Sicily
sick
sick-allowance
sick-bay
sick-bed
sick-call
sicken
sickener
sickening
sick-headache
sickle
sick-leave
sickle-feather
sickliness
sick-list
sickly
sickness
New English–Irish Dictionary has an entry for
sick »
sick, a. 1 Tinn, breoite. s.pl. The sick, na hothair; na heasláin. Mil: He reported sick, chuir sé in iúl é a bheith tinn. 2 To be sick, urla m, masmas m, a bheith ort. He felt sick, tháinig masmas air. 3 To be sick at heart, bheith croíbhrúite. He did look sick! ba dobrónach an chuma a bhí air! To be sick of sth., bheith bréan, leamh, torrach, de rud. I’m sick and tired of telling you, táim dubh dóite, curtha cráite, á rá leat.
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IN ENGLISH—IRISH DICTIONARY
PHRASES
IN ENGLISH—IRISH DICTIONARY
He is sick (un)to death, tá sé fíorthinn.
He fell sick, buaileadh tinn é.
I'll feign sick, ligfead breoiteacht orm féin.
(Sick-) nurse, hospital nurse, banaltra f (ospidéil).
To report s.o. sick, a chur in iúl go bhfuil duine tinn.
'I am sick,' said he, said John, 'tá mé tinn,' ar seisean, arsa Seán.
I was sea-sick, bhí tinneas farraige orm.
To sit up with a sick person, faire na hoíche a dhéanamh le duine tinn.
To visit a sick person, cuairt a thabhairt ar dhuine tinn.
Visitation of the sick, fiosrú na n-easlán.
To watch by a sick person, suí ag duine tinn.
The well and the sick, an slán agus an t-easlán.
