Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla
Ó Dónaill, 1977
An Foclóir Beag
Ó Dónaill & Ua Maoileoin, 1991
English–Irish Dictionary
de Bhaldraithe, 1959
Grammar
Pronunciation
body-colour
body-guard
body-snatcher
Boeotian
Boer
Boethius
bog
bog-bean
bog-berry
bog-cotton
bogey
bogey-man
boggle
boggy
bogie
bogle
bog-oak
bog-pine
bogus
bogy
Bohemia
Bohemian
bogadh could be a grammatical form of:
bog »
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IN ENGLISH—IRISH DICTIONARY
PHRASES
IN ENGLISH—IRISH DICTIONARY
To let go, bogadh, scaoileadh.
A loose horseshoe, tooth, crú, fiacail, ar bogadh.
To come loose, to get loose, scaoileadh, bogadh.
(Of motor car) To be quick off the mark, bogadh (chun siúil) go pras.
He is not to be moved, ní féidir bogadh a bhaint as.
Nau: Shift of cargo, bogadh m lasta.
He tied me up so that I could not move, cheangail sé mé sa dóigh nach raibh bogadh ionam.
To put sth. in soak, rud a chur ar maos, ar bogadh.
To soak sth. in water, etc., rud a chur ar maos, ar bogadh, in uisce, etc.
To start off, bogadh leis.
To stand still, (i) fanacht gan bogadh, (ii) seasamh, stad.
To become supple, bogadh, aclú.
The trees are swaying in the wind, tá na crainn ag bogadh leis an ngaoth.
To swing to and fro, luascadh, bogadh, anonn agus anall.
His tongue was beginning to wag, bhí sé ag bogadh chun cainte.
