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Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla
Ó Dónaill, 1977
An Foclóir Beag
Ó Dónaill & Ua Maoileoin, 1991
English–Irish Dictionary
de Bhaldraithe, 1959
Grammar
Pronunciation
cumhán
cumhang
cumhangaigh
cumhanglach
cumhara
cumharshalann
cumhartha
cumhdach
cumhdaigh
cumhdaitheoir
cumhgach
cumhgaigh
cumhlacht
cumhra
cumhrachán
cumhracht
cumhradóir
cumhradóireacht
cumhraigh
cumhrán
cumhsanaigh
cumhsanú
cumhscaigh
cumhdach could be a grammatical form of:
cumhdaigh »
cumhdach, m. (gs. & npl. -aigh1, gpl. ~). 1. vn. of cumhdaigh2. 2. Cover, protection (a) ~ a chur ar rud, to put a protective covering on sth. Cuir ~ ort féin, put on some protective clothing. ~ cinn, (protective) covering for head. Chuir sé ~ ar an teach, ar na cruacha, he roofed the house, thatched the (corn-)stacks. ~ cathaoireach, covering, upholstering, of chair. ~ cábla, sheathing of cable. ~ coire, boiler-jacket. ~ innill, machine-shield. ~ leabhair, binding of book. Cost: ~mogallach, net-binding. (b) ~ Dé orainn! God preserve us! (c) Tá ~ mór céille aige, he has a great fund of common sense. 3. Biol: Armature. ~ sciathán, wing-case. 4. (Of relic) Shrine. 5. Ornamental covering; adornment.
RELATED MATCHES
IN FOCLÓIR GAEILGE—BÉARLA
PHRASES
IN FOCLÓIR GAEILGE—BÉARLA
Teach a chumhdach, to cover, roof, a house.
Tú féin a chumhdach go maith, to cover, clothe, oneself well, warmly.
Troscán a chumhdach, to cover, upholster, furniture.
Chumhdaigh sé a uillinn le ceann an bhata, he covered, guarded, his elbow with one end of the stick.
Bhí sé ag cumhdach a mhic, he was protecting, trying to keep the blame from, his son.
Maoin a chumhdach, to store up wealth.
Fear nár chumhdaigh a stór, a man who was not miserly with his wealth.
An dlí a chumhdach, to uphold the law.
Tá a iníonacha le cumhdach aige, he has to provide for, settle, his daughters.
Chumhdaigh sé cealla agus mainistreacha, he founded, built, churches and monasteries.
