Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla
Ó Dónaill, 1977
An Foclóir Beag
Ó Dónaill & Ua Maoileoin, 1991
English–Irish Dictionary
de Bhaldraithe, 1959
Grammar
Pronunciation
café
cafeteria
caffeine
caftan
cage
cage-bird
cahoot
caiman
Cain
cairn
Cairo
caisson
caitiff
cajole
cajoler
cajolery
cajoling
cake
caking
calabash
calamary
calamine
cáil could be a grammatical form of:
cál »
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IN ENGLISH—IRISH DICTIONARY
PHRASES
IN ENGLISH—IRISH DICTIONARY
He has a bad name, tá droch-cháil air.
In the capacity of . . ., i gcáil ...
F: To give s.o. a good character, dea-cháil a thabhairt ar dhuine.
His honour is concerned, tá a cháil i dtreis.
He established a reputation for scholarship, ghnóthaigh sé cáil na scoláireachta.
Good, ill, fame, dea-cháil, droch-cháil.
He got himself a name, bhain sé cáil amach dó féin.
He covered himself with glory, thuill sé clú agus cáil.
He can rest on his laurels, ó tá cáil na mochéirí air féadfaidh sé codladh go headra; féadfaidh sé teacht i dtír ar a cháil as seo amach.
He lives up to his reputation, ní mó a cháil ná a bhuille; is fear mar a thuairisc é.
To make a name, cáil a bhaint amach.
To bring s.o. into notoriety, cáil duine a chur i bhfad; gáir a chur le duine.
He is famous all over the world, tá cáil air i gcríocha an domhain mhóir.
An employee's good record, dea-cháil oibrí.
He was renowned, bhí cáil mhór air.
To have a reputation for courage, cáil an mhisnigh a bheith ort.
To be reputed wealthy, ainm, cáil, an tsaibhris a bheith ort.
He has won his spurs, tá a cháil bainte aige.
He woke up to find himself famous, tháinig cáil i dtobainne air.
