ill,Ia.1Olc, dona, droch-, Ill manners, míbhéasa. 'Tis an ill wind that blows nobody good, is olc an ghaoth nach séideann do dhuine éigin; ní thig olc i dtír nach fearrde duine éigin. To do s.o. an ill turn, míbheart m, droch-chleas m, a dhéanamh ar dhuine. Ill deed, drochghníomh m. 2Tinn, breoite. To be, feel, ill, a bheith tinn, go dona; aireachtáil tinn, go dona. He fell, was taken, ill, buaileadh (síos) tinn é. To be ill with a fever, a bheith go dona le fiabhras. 3Ill to please, deacair a shásamh, doshásta. II1Olc m. I know no ill of him, níl a fhios agam aon drochrud faoi; níl dada agamsa le rá leis. To do ill, drochrud a dhéanamh; an t-olc a dhéanamh. To speak ill of s.o., an drochfhocal a rá faoi dhuine. 2aDochar m, díobháil f. I have suffered no ill at his hands, ní dhearna sé aon dochar domsa. bpl.Anró m, angar m, cruatan m. To suffer great ills, an-anró, an-chruatan, a fhulaingt. IIIadv.Go holc.1He took it ill, ghoill sé air. It went ill with them, is olc a chuaigh sé dóibh. 2I can ill afford the expense, tá sé ag dul rite go leor liom an costas a sheasamh. It ill becomes you to . . ., is olc an mhaise dhuitse ... 3To be ill at ease, (i) a bheith neamhchompordach; (ii) a bheith imníoch.