| asaid | delivery of a child. “Bha i dlùth air a [sic] asaid.” |
| caislib (-ean) | a wide expanse of sea water. |
| spongair (-achd) | said of a mean, tightfisted person. |
| a’ cuachanaich | making yourself heard, loud shouting. |
| fùlg | the course set by a sailing boat. “Dh’fheumadh iad cumail ri fùlg cho math ’sa b’urrainn dhaibh.” |
| bealmadh | a breakwater or dam. Also in sense of putting an obstruction in the way of something. |
| a’ fearbadh | to moor a boat. Also ‘air fearb’. |
| a’ cliabadaich | grappling, struggling with one another. |
| garbhag gàrraidh | a type of fern. Not sure exactly. |
| meacan (-ain) | parsnips. |
| bainneachan | lettuce. |
| crad [?] | beetroot. |
| subhagan | strawberries. |
| friseagan | raspberries. |
| loineachdnadh | to roll about in some substance. “Bha an cù ga loineachdnadh fhéin thall an sin ann an lòn.” |
| moggaich | blisters or irritation of the skin. |
| feirst | a small channel of sea water on the shore. |
| cungaidh suain | anaesthetic. |
| forail | used for meaning conscious. |
| spoch e air | to turn sharply and aggressively on someone. |
| ciuchalas | a word which would be used for a person who was prepared to live off someone else’s labour. “Cha robh e ach ri ciuchalas riabh.” |
| spiolc | gameness, sportiveness, fun. “Cho beag spiolc ’s a bha ’s na daoine sin.” |
| samhach | the wooden leg in a peat iron. “Samhach na trèisgeir.” |
| meadha | refers to the width of the peat bog having been turfed. Usually consisting of a width of seven peats. |
| cas bheag | refers to a peat which when thrown out lands on its side or on a corner. “Tha fear ud air a dhol air a chois bhig.” |
