Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla
Ó Dónaill, 1977
An Foclóir Beag
Ó Dónaill & Ua Maoileoin, 1991
English–Irish Dictionary
de Bhaldraithe, 1959
Grammar
Pronunciation
health
healthful
healthiness
healthy
heap
hear
hearer
hearing
hearing-aid
hearken
hearsay
hearse
heart
heart-ache
heart-break
heart-breaking
heart-broken
heartburn
heart-disease
-hearted
hearten
heart-failure
heart-felt
hearing could be a grammatical form of:
hear »
New English–Irish Dictionary has an entry for
hearing »
hearing, s. 1 a Cloisteáil f (fuaime). b Trial hearing of singer, triail f amhránaí. Give me a hearing! tugaigí cead cainte dom! To condemn s.o. without a hearing, duine a dhaoradh gan cead cosanta aige. c Jur: Hearing of witnesses, glacadh fianaise. Hearing of the case, éisteacht na cúise. 2 Éisteacht f. He is quick of hearing, tá éisteacht mhaith aige. Within hearing, faoi éisteacht; faoi fhad scairte (do dhuine). Out of hearing, as éisteacht; as raon na gcluas. It was said in my hearing, in éisteacht mo chluas a canadh é; mo dhá chluais a chuala é.
RELATED MATCHES
IN ENGLISH—IRISH DICTIONARY
PHRASES
IN ENGLISH—IRISH DICTIONARY
The case comes up for hearing to-morrow, beidh triail na cúise ar siúl amárach; beidh an chúis faoi thriail amárach.
Dull hearing, spadchluasaí f.
He is dull of sight, of hearing, tá an radharc, an éisteacht, go lag, go dona, aige.
A person who is dull of hearing, duine spadchluasach.
Dul(l)ness of hearing, spadchluasaí m.
To gain a hearing, éisteacht a fháil; a chur ina luí ar dhaoine éisteacht.
He is hard of hearing, tá moill éisteachta air.
Hardness of hearing, moill f éisteachta.
Organ of hearing, ball éisteachta.
He was refused a hearing, níor héisteadh leis; ní bhfuair sé éisteacht.
He has a keen sense of hearing, tá cluas ghéar aige.
