An Irish-English dictionary
Subtitle: containing upwards of twenty thousand words that 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, with ther names by which they are commonly known in English and Latin. The Irish words are first given in the original letter, and again in italic, for the accomodation of those who do not read the language in its ancient character.To which is annexed, a compendious Irish grammar.
By: By Edward O'Reilly.
Contributors: Minerva Printing Office
Publisher: Printed, for the Author, by A.O'Neill, at the Minerva Printing-Office, Chancery Lane
Published: 1821
Place of publication: Dublin
Language: gle
Number of pages: 400