Home > Authors > O'Reilly, Edward. > An Irish-English Dictionary, containing upwards of twenty thousand wordsthat never appeared in any former Irish lexicon with copious quotations from the most esteemed ancient and modern writers to elucidate the meaning of obscure words and numerous comparisons of the Irish words, with those of similar orthography, sense, or sound, in the Welch and Hebrew Languages. In their proper places in the Dictionary, are inserted, the Irish Names of our indigenous plants... To which is annexed, a compendious Irish Grammar
An Irish-English Dictionary, containing upwards of twenty thousand wordsthat never appeared in any former Irish lexicon with copious quotations from the most esteemed ancient and modern writers to elucidate the meaning of obscure words and numerous comparisons of the Irish words, with those of similar orthography, sense, or sound, in the Welch and Hebrew Languages. In their proper places in the Dictionary, are inserted, the Irish Names of our indigenous plants... To which is annexed, a compendious Irish Grammar
Recent activity
Rate this book to see your activity here.
4 Books Similar to An Irish-English Dictionary, containing upwards of twenty thousand wordsthat never appeared in any former Irish lexicon with copious quotations from the most esteemed ancient and modern writers to elucidate the meaning of obscure words and numerous comparisons of the Irish words, with those of similar orthography, sense, or sound, in the Welch and Hebrew Languages. In their proper places in the Dictionary, are inserted, the Irish Names of our indigenous plants... To which is annexed, a compendious Irish Grammar by O'Reilly, Edward.
Bookscovery readers who liked An Irish-English Dictionary, containing upwards of twenty thousand wordsthat never appeared in any former Irish lexicon with copious quotations from the most esteemed ancient and modern writers to elucidate the meaning of obscure words and numerous comparisons of the Irish words, with those of similar orthography, sense, or sound, in the Welch and Hebrew Languages. In their proper places in the Dictionary, are inserted, the Irish Names of our indigenous plants... To which is annexed, a compendious Irish Grammar also like
A chronological account of nearly four hundred Irish writers, An Irish-English dictionary and Brown pelican at the pond.
How many of these have you read?
Comments and reviews of An Irish-English Dictionary, containing upwards of twenty thousand wordsthat never appeared in any former Irish lexicon with copious quotations from the most esteemed ancient and modern writers to elucidate the meaning of obscure words and numerous comparisons of the Irish words, with those of similar orthography, sense, or sound, in the Welch and Hebrew Languages. In their proper places in the Dictionary, are inserted, the Irish Names of our indigenous plants... To which is annexed, a compendious Irish Grammar
Please sign in to leave a comment