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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
haspa
hata
hatadóir
hatán
hath
hatóir
Haváíoch
hé
héach
heacsán
heacsós
héad
héadónach
héadónachas
héadónaí
héadónaíoch
héala-
héalóta
héalótachas
heaptán
hearóin
heatróis
REVERSE SEARCH
IN FOCLÓIR GAEILGE—BÉARLA
PHRASES
IN FOCLÓIR GAEILGE—BÉARLA
An fear ~, the man who is going, has just gone, out.
Ná bíodh do chos ~ agat mar sin, don’t have your foot stuck out like that.
Tá a ~ ólta, she has gone out of milk.
Bhí ~ allais as, he had broken out in a sweat.
Chaill mé as mo phóca féin leis, I had to pay for it out of my own pocket.
Tá sé deilbhithe (amach) agam, I have it shaped, planned out.
Tá sé i n~ a chéile go deas agat, you have set it out nicely.
Tá aga na ~ caite againn anseo, we have worn out our welcome here.
Tá an blár fada ~ agaibh, you have plenty of space out in the open.
Tá an áit ~ fhéar aige, he has the place let out in grass.
Tá fios ~a an scéil anois agat, you now have the ins and outs of the story.
Ná ~adh d’athair ort é, you had better not let your father find out about it.
Tá sé ~ as a mheabhair, he has gone clean out of his mind.
Tá ~ agat (leis na figiúirí sin), you have quite a problem (sorting out those figures).
Níl ábhar imghabhála agam ort, I have no reason to keep out of your way.
Bhí garraí le ~an amach agam, I had to lay out a garden.
Níl ~ ná stiúradh ar na páistí aige, he has let the children get completely out of control.
Tá mé rite as tobac, I have run out of tobacco.
Tá ~ dhearg amuigh air, he has broken out in a red rash.
Tá mé ~tha, I have been cleaned out, ruined.
Tá an cóta ~ta aige, he has grown out of the coat.
~ uaim an focal, I have let the word slip out.
Bhí sé rite as mairteoil ach thug sé caoireoil dom ar a ~, he had run out of beef but he gave me mutton instead of it.
~ mé chuige é, I let him have it straight out.
Is fearr duit na ~anna a shíneadh, you had better step it out.
Níl ~ as agat, you have no way out of it.
Ní raibh ~ ar mo chúl ná ar m’aghaidh agam, I could go neither backwards nor forwards; I had no way out of the difficulty.
Má théann aige an oíche a chur thairis gheobhaidh sé aothú, if he can live out the night he will have passed the crisis.
Nach sibh atá ~? Have you run out of conversation?
Tá mé curtha ó theach is ó threibh acu, they have driven me out of house and land, they have ruined me.
