Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla
Ó Dónaill, 1977
An Foclóir Beag
Ó Dónaill & Ua Maoileoin, 1991
English–Irish Dictionary
de Bhaldraithe, 1959
Grammar
Pronunciation
thob
thoir
thrí
thu
thuaidh
thuas
thuasluaite
thug
thusa
tí
tiachair
tiachóg
tiachrach
tiacht
tiaiciainíd
tiaicianáit
tíáil
tiailin
tiaimín
tialtaigh
tiar
tiara
tiarach
thug could be a grammatical form of:
tabhair »
thug : tabhair.
PHRASES
IN FOCLÓIR GAEILGE—BÉARLA
Thug mé arán dó ach níor mhian leis a ithe, I gave him bread but he did not want to eat it.
(Of shoes) Thug na cosa ~ iad, the feet moulded them.
Thug sé ~ leis é, it is natural to him, he inherited it.
Thug sé na haenna leis, he escaped with his life.
Thug sé ~ ar na cnoic, he set out for the hills.
Thug sé ~ chomhrá orm, he turned to speak to me.
Thug sé ~ a chraois, a chaoraíochta, orm, he abused, reviled, me.
Thug sé a oiread dó ~ a shásaigh é, he gave him enough to satisfy him.
Thug sé ~ dó féin, he committed suicide.
Thug siad ~ na hoíche dó, they entertained him for the night.
Thug sé ~ dá chuid airgid, he saved his money.
Thug sé ~ mór air, he paid a lot of money for it.
Níorbh áirithe ar thug sé dúinn, what he gave us was not worth mentioning.
Thug an madra ~ orm, the dog made a snap at me.
Thug siad ~ crua dó, they made things hard for him.
Thug siad ~ ar na hairm, they tried to grab the weapons.
Thug, chuir, mé in ~ labhairt leis, I felt like speaking to him; I was about to speak to him (but didn’t).
Thug sé ~ géar orm, he gave me a sharp look.
Thug sé a ~ slán leis, he escaped unharmed.
Thug sin an tsúil ~ aige, that enabled him to look forward with confidence.
Is fada ~ a thug do chosa thú, you are intruding where you are not wanted.
Thug sé ~ dó féin, he exposed himself to hardship.
Thug sé ~ mhaith leis, he lived to a good old age.
Thug sé ~orm, he came to my rescue.
Thug sé na boinn as, he ran off.
Is ar éigean a thug siad as an ~ í, they were hardly able to free her from her entanglement (in bog, cleft).
Thug sé ~ na madraí orm, he treated me like a dog, roundly abused me.
Thug mé iarraidh ~t faoi, I tried to calm, pacify, him.
Thug mé ~ dó, I made a guess at it.
Thug tú ~ dom, you gave me too much.
Thug mé ~ aithne dó, I guessed his identity.
Thug sin ón m~ é, that saved his life.
Thug siad mo bhás leis an ocras, they starved me to death, famished me.
Thug sé a bhás féin leis an ól, he drank himself to death.
Thug sé lán an bhata dó, he laid into him with the stick; he was quite a match for him.
Thug sé eolas an bhealaigh dom, he put me on the right road, showed me where to go.
Thug sé na ~a leis, he escaped unharmed.
Thug sé aiseag beatha dom, it gave me a new lease of life.
Thug siad ~ agus sláinte dá chéile, they welcomed each other warmly.
Thug tú lán na ~e dó, you gave him a good belting.
Thug sé do na boinn é; bhain sé as na boinn é, he made off (on foot); he walked, ran, as fast as his legs could carry him.
Thug mé ó bhonn dó é, I beat, scolded, him thoroughly.
Thug sé a ghlao churaidh as a bhráid, he gave his deep-throated war-cry.
Thug sé ~ ar an mbaile, he took a quick run home.
Thug sé ~ dom, he called me a liar; he contradicted me.
Thug siad dhá bhréagach dá chéile, they contradicted each other.
Thug sé as ~ leis é, he was born with it.
Níor thug Dia ciall don bhrúid, God did not grant reasoning powers to the brute beasts.
Thug sí an damhsa ó bhuaile léi, she was well schooled in dancing.
Thug sé ~ éadain do na tithe, he visited each house in succession.
