Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla
Ó Dónaill, 1977
An Foclóir Beag
Ó Dónaill & Ua Maoileoin, 1991
English–Irish Dictionary
de Bhaldraithe, 1959
Grammar
Pronunciation
clinkstone
clinometer
clip
clipper
clipping
clique
cliquishness
clitoris
cloak
cloak-room
clock
clockwise
clockwork
clod
clod-hopper
clog
clog-dance
Clogher
cloister
cloistral
Clonfert
Clonmacnoise
clis could be a grammatical form of:
cleas »
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IN ENGLISH—IRISH DICTIONARY
PHRASES
IN ENGLISH—IRISH DICTIONARY
Clever at the work, cliste chun na hoibre, chuig an obair.
After the breakdown of the negotiations, tar éis do na comhráití cliseadh.
Nervous break-down, cliseadh m néarach.
You cannot but succeed, ní fhéadfá cliseadh.
He's a knowing card, ógánach cliste é.
F: The light has fused, tá cliste ar an bhfiús.
To play a good game, bheith cliste san imirt.
Going back on a friend, cliseadh, loiceadh, ar chara.
Lapse of memory, cliseadh m cuimhne, dearmad m.
(i) To fight with no less daring than skill, troid go cliste agus go cróga chomh maith céanna.
A clever manoeuvre, beart m cliste.
To shock the ear, cliseadh a bhaint as an gcluais; goilleadh ar an gcluais.
F: He's a smart one, is é an t-ógánach cliste é.
To stick in a speech, cliseadh, dul in aimhréidhe, in óráid. v.tr.
Such a clever man! chomh cliste leis!
It takes a clever man to do that, is cliste an mac a dhéanfadh é sin.
Total failure, cliseadh m iomlán, ar fad.
He, unlike his father, was clever, duine cliste ab ea é, murab ionann agus a athair.
To wake up with a start, cliseadh as do chodladh.
She is clever in a way, tá sí cliste ar bhealach.
