Measgaichte / Miscellaneous

Informant(s)
Name
Sarah Clementina Urquhart
Age
[80+]
Origin
Lochaber
Location
Edinburgh
Date
1977-1978 [see below for details]
Notes
  • [NOTES: “I ceased to live in Lochaber at the age of 14. I have lived in every continent except Asia and carried the language with me and back again.” in one of the letters (no date)]
Letter dated 20/03/1977
[note]As you must know, the diphthong ‘eu’ is always pronounced ‘eeaa’ in Lochaber. An speur – the sky is certainly an exception.
Word-list dated 21/03/1977
[sliochd]“Fàsaidh sibh mar an luachair / Is crionaidh sibh mar an raineach, / Is thig sliochd eile ’nur n’àite / Is thig crioch air sliochd na mollachd.” I don’t know what place this refers to – I consider that ‘mollachd’ must be wrong: it is a very strong word.
[crúban]Dean crúban – a child is asked to sit on his heels or ‘houkers’.
meanbh-chuileaga midge.
coinnspeacha wasp.
seileana bee.
[cinnt]Tha fios is cinnt nach d’rinn e sin. – It is absolutely certain he did not do that.
[snasail]Obair-laimhe snasail – neat handiwork.
[caitheamh]Brògan caithimh – everyday shoes.
[caomhnadh]Brògan caomhnaidh – shoes for better occasions. Aodach caomhnaidh – ‘Sunday-best’ clothes.
[làmh]Fhuair iad làmh an uachdair. – They got the upper hand.
[cur dheth]Bha e a cur dheth aig taobh na h-amhna. – He was talking his head off at the riverside. Note the peculiar genitive pronounced há-oo-na. [The following note copied from the letter dated 24/03/1977:] I have drawn your attention to the fact that the genitive of ‘amhuinn’ (river) in Lochaber was considered to be ‘amhna’, e.g. taobh na h-amhna. Elsewhere it is considered to be ‘aimhne’ as in Garrynahine.
am briuthasthe illicit still in the hills.
am bòcanthe ghost.
[car-a-mhuilltein]Rinn am balach car-a-mhuilltein. – The boy did a somersault.
múthadhloose change.
[brògan]Brògan ùr – new shoes. Seana bhrògan – old shoes.
[sàsaichte]Dh’ith iad gus an robh iad sàsaichte. – They ate till they were satisfied.
cor a bhiodon tiptoe.
spionadhSpionadh na circe – defeathering a bird.
spionnadhmuscular strength.
an deal déircethe poor deprived person.
an grudhthe croudy.
an gruidheamthe croudy.
[bàsaich]Bhàsaich an cú. – The dog died. But: Chaochail an duine. – The man died.
[caochail]Chaochail an duine. – The man died. But: Bhàsaich an cú. – The dog died.
[beò]Gu ma fada beò thu is ceò thar (?) do thigh!
Leig dhiot!said to a child misbehaving or being a nuisance.
[comhdhail]Droch comhdhail ort, a ghocain uidhir, is le’d ghocail nach fhuirich thu a-stigh!!! – said to an inquisitive child by a very pious old lady.
Word-list dated 25/03/1977
[song]A song my mother used to sing: “Latha dhomhsa ’s mi na’m ònar / Dol troimh ’n choill ’s mi siubhal mòna / Thachair orms a ghruagach bhoidheach / Rinn mi comhradh rith ’s greis anail.” Refrain “Thug sibh air nighean donn nam meall-shuil / ’S trom mo cheum an deigh do gheallaidh / Thug sibh air nighean donn nam meall shuil.”
àm briseadh an duilleachthis was responsible for spots and blemishes on the faces of the young.
[greim]Dean greim air sin! – Catch that!
[súrd]Rinn iad súrd rium. – They gave me a joyous welcome.
an còmhnarda piece of flat ground like a lawn.
[teanga]Teanga gun urrainn – a piece of land about opposite Cranachan in Glenroy. Meaning?
an SocachDo. [i.e. a place in Glenroy?]
[sròn]Sròn dubh an t-sithein.
[teanga]Chan eil e agam air mo theanga. – I cannot repeat it from memory.
[aobhar]Chan eil aobhar sam bith air sin a dheanamh. – There is no obligation to do that.
[aghaidh]Bha mi an aghaidh sin a dheanamh. – I was against doing that.
[fathun]Chuala mi fathun (fathum) de sin. – I heard a rumour of that.
[socair]Gabh air do shocair! – not so fast.
culaga back-tooth.
miarana thimble.
[snathad]Snathad is snath – needle and thread.
[fingers]The fingers: òrdag, miarag, gille fada, macanAba, girgean (?), ludag (?).
[smèid]Smèid e orm. – He signalled to me to come.
[rathad]Chan ’eil a phrís sin as an rathad. – That’s a reasonable price.
brúchda rude noise made after eating quickly.
Tigh Iain GhròdJohn o’ Groats.
[siorram]Mouth music: “Siorram sios, siorram suas / Cha robh ball de Ruaraidh agam / Siorram sios, siorram suas / Cha robh agam Ruaraidh.” I don’t know any more of it.
an gormana small flat grassy space free of weeds and other growth. Suitable for children to play chucks.
buille ’n ùirda hammer blow.
sgòrnanthe throat.
biadh blasdatasty food.
A ChàisgEaster.
Di-dòmhnaich CàsgaEaster Sunday.
Latha nan tri righreanFeast of the Visit of the 3 Kings, 6th January.
Achadh na bó báinea farm (?) in the Spean Bridge area.
onarachhonest.
sgànmirror.
blasad bìdha meal.
[buntàta]buntàta dubh is buntàta geal – black potatoes and white. Buntàta grod – rotten potatoes.
bainne goirtsour milk.
[call]Fhuair mi am peann a bha air chall. – I found the pen which was lost (temporarily).
[clàr]Thubhairt e rium an clàr an aodainn. – He said to me boldly or straight in the face.
[crioch]Cuir crioch air an obair. – Finish the job.
[buin]An rud nach buin dut na buin dà! – Don’t keep anything that does not belong to you.
[mionaid]Ní mi sin ’s a mhionaid. – I shall do that at once!
[breislichean]Tha e am breislichean. – He is delirious.
faoisgeag(from memory) something to do with a hazel-nut.
faloisgheather burning.
an tuthadhthe thatch.
an sgoil fhuaghailin my mother’s day it was customary for girls to go to a sewing school in Fort William.
“A’ choileum”was perhaps a ford on the River Roy which enabled people in Clianaig to cross the river to church which in my time was directly opposite.
[fiughar]Bha fiughar agam gun tigeadh e. – I expected he would come.
[slachdadh]Fhuair iad slachdadh aig an sgoil. – They got a beating at school.
fèith ri dheireadhwait for a result, quite unexpected.
[cairís]Bha mi ’n am chairís fad na h-oidhche. – I was up all night.
[dachaidh]Bi falbh dhachaidh. – Run off home.
a choinnealthe candle.
a choingealthe candle.
Oidhche Choinnlethe eve of a certain church feast day. I forget which. Duan: Oidhche choinnle, oidhche shonais, / Oidhch air am bi… / So an tigh ’s a bheil mo gnothuch / ’S chan eil romham dol ’n as fhaide. (Possibly you can find someone to fill in the blanks.)
Word-list (not dated)
[liuthad]Chan fhag iad liuthad mo bhrògan agam. – They are depriving me of even my shoes.
[geall]Cuiridh mi geall nach bi e ann an àm. – I bet he will not be in time.
[cridhe]Tha sin a cur sgian ’nam chridhe. – That is a source of grief to me.
[lamh]Fhuair iad an lamh an uachdair. – They got the upper hand.
an dosana fringe of hair on the forehead.
[traisg]Tha mi ’nam thraisg. – I am fasting. (eccles.)
[crioman]Crioman arain – a little bit of bread.
[buan]’S e maireach Diluain is bidh an t-seachduinn cho buan ’s a bha i riamh. Aodach or stùth buan – long-lasting cloth.
[trobhad]Trobhad seo. – Come here.
[galar]Galar a’ bhuntàta – potato disease.
[cruinn]Nuair bha iad uile cruinn – when all were present or gathered together.
[súil]Díreach air a shúil – exactly.
[glagadaich]Bha iad a glagadaich. – They were laughing loudly.
[glag]Rinn e glag gaire. – He made a sudden burst of laughter.
sgròbana throat.
sgòrnana throat.
[sgìth]Tha mi cho sgith [sic] ri cú. – I am tired out.
[cuir]Dé tha cur ort? – What is troubling you?
[leisg]Is leisg le leisgean dol a laidhe ach is seachd leisg leis éirigh.
[balgam]Gabhaidh mi balgam tí. – I’ll take a mouthful (?) of tea.
[crodh]Crodh laoigh nam bodach x 3 / ’S iad a togail ri gleann. / Ma tha, mo thogair x 3 / Chan eil mo chrodh ann. (sung)
[car]Thug e an car asam. – He played a trick on me.
[gnothuch]A dh’aona ghnothuch. – on purpose.
[air ais]Tha e fad air ais. – He is backward.
criobhachdanmannerisms, twitchings.
[nadur]Nach ann aige tha an droch nadur! – What a bad temper he has.
[labhairt]Tha deagh chomas labhairt aige. – He is a fluent speaker.
[dòigh]Tha mi air mo dhòigh an so. – I am happy here.
[cothrom]Cha d’fhuair mi cothrom air sin a dheanamh. – I did not get an opportunity to do that.
[fathunn]Chuala mi fathunn de sin an dé. – I heard a rumour (?) of that yesterday.
[fóid]Fóid mòna – a piece of peat.
torra-sgianpeat cutter.
[dorus]An dorus mór – the front door. An dorus il – the back door.
am bàthaichthe byre.
an tigh-bhainnethe dairy.
an sabhalthe barn.
[fodar]Fodar + raineach – straw and bracken for bedding.
[laogh]Laogh is gamhainn – calf and stirk.
an cròthe stall.
an innearthe manure.
am mart (pron. meart)the cow.
an tarbhthe bull.
[sguab]Sguab arbhair – a sheaf of corn.
a’ sitrich (?)neighing. (?)
[muillean]Muillean fodair – bundle (?) of straw. Probably “muillean fodair” should be written “muidhlean” to achieve correct pronunciation.
a chraobh uinnseannthe ash tree.
a choille dharaichthe oak wood.
a choille chnòthe hazel wood.
na féitheanflat boggy land from which cattle had to be extricated from time to time.
cóineachmoss.
crios a mhadaidh ruaidhstag-horn moss. (?)
neonana daisy.
[drubhag]Am bu mhaith leat drubhag tí? – Would you like some tea?
[boinean]Am bu mhaith leat boinean tí? – Would you like some tea?
air corr a’ bhiodon tip-toe.
Word-list ‘Random phrases’ (not dated)
a’ chailleach oidhchethe owl.
[a’ gal]Am pàisde a’ gal ’s a rànaich. – The child crying and screaming.
[rànaich]Am pàisde a’ gal ’s a rànaich. – The child crying and screaming.
àm briseadh an duilleachspringtime when kids got spotty faces.
[buil]Tha a bhuil air! – The result is obvious!
[spionadh]Tha e spionadh an t-sneachda. – the beginning of a snow-storm.
[boinne]Tha boinne air a ghaoith. – The herald of a rain storm.
[crioch]Cuir crioch onorach air an obair – finish the job properly.
an t-srúlagthe tiny burn.
[eagal]Ghabh mi an t-eagal. – I got a fright.
am bòcanthe ghost. (?)
[laighe]Bi falbh a laighe! – Be off to bed!
[coma]Coma leat sin! Dean so. – Stop doing that. Do this.
smearmarrow.
[spiol]Spiol cnàimh – pick a bone.
[cràmhadh]Tha e cràmhadh ’s an úir. – He is decaying in the grave.
cnothannuts.
faoisgeagannuts which easily separate from the husk.
an sgian mhórthe carving knife.
duthaich fad asdistant country.
[spiol]Spiol cnaimh! – Eat meat right to the bone!
beul na h-oidhcheearly evening.
[spúd]Chan eil spúd aige. – He has no sense.
[cuir]Bha mi a cur thairis. – I was exhausted.
[beachd]Gabh beachd air a sin. – Pay attention to that.
balbhana dummy.
[bilean]The e agam air mo bhilean. – It’s on the tip of my tongue! (??)
[blasad]Fhuair mi blasad bìdh. – I got some food.
[braiceas]Bheil am braiceas deas? – Is breakfast ready?
[pronnadh]A pronnadh an arain – breaking up bread into crumbs.
[cruaidh-chàs]Tha mi ann an cruaidh-chàs. – I am in real difficulty.
[sitrich]Tha an làir a sitrich. – The mare is neighing.
an iol-lannthe stackyard.
[làn]Làn mo chròig – my handful.
[snodha]Rinn e snodha gàire. – He smiled.
[fuineadh]Tha i a fuineadh. – She is baking.
clàr-fuinidhthe baking board.
monmhurmurmur.
suibheaganraspberries.
dearcagan dubhablackcurrants.
gròiseadangooseberries.
an curanthe carrot.
an nèaba‘turnip’.
slamancurds.
an gruthcrowdy.
an càisecheese.
[blàth]Tha mi blàth. – I’m warm.
[fuar]Tha mi fuar. – I’m cold.
[gríseach]Tha mi gríseach. – I’m shivery.
bòsdailproud, conceited.
am brocairbadger-hunter.
[fad]Fad an latha – the whole day. Fad an rathaid – the whole way. Fad na h’ùine – the whole time.
[sguab]Sguab an t-úrlar. – Sweep the floor.
breid-soithicheandish towel.
[stuama]Duine stuama – a righteous man.
Word-list (not dated)
Oidhche ChoinnleNew Year’s night. Oidhche Choinnle, oidhche shonais, oidhche air am bi … is … / So an tigh ’s a bheil mo gnothuch / ’S chan eil romham dol na’s fhaide. Duan, one of many which could be recited in order to gain admittance on New Year’s Eve.
àm briseadh an duilleachspringtime when the young faces became spotty.
[greim]Dean greim air sin. – Catch or hold that.
an comhnarda flat piece of ground like a lawn.
An Socachin Glenroy.
Sròn dubh an t-sitheinin Glenroy.
Teanga gun Urrainnin Glenroy.
[teanga]Chan eil e agam air mo theanga. – I don’t know it off by heart.
[socair]Gabh air do shocair! – Not so fast!
laga back tooth.
miarana thimble.
[fingers]Thumb and four fingers: ordag, meurag (miarag), gille fada, mac an aba, gircean.
lùdagpossibly the little finger. (?)
[smèid]Smèid e orm. – He signalled to me to come.
[rathad]Chan eil a phrís sin as an rathad. – That is not an exorbitant price.
[ram]Tha e cur ram orm gu bheil e fada gun tilleadh. – I am worried that he is late in returning.
brùchda rude noise from the throat after eating quickly.
Tigh Iain GhròdJohn o’ Groat’s house.
an gormana small flat grassy place, say, for playing chucks.
[siorram]Siorram sios, siorram suas / Cha robh ball de Ruaraidh agam / Siorram sios, siorram suas / Cha robh agam Ruaraidh, etc. Mouth-music for Highland Schottische.
sgòrnanthe throat.
biadh blasdatasty food.
a ChàisgEaster time. Didòmhnaich Càsga – Easter Sunday.
Ach na bó bàinea farm between Roy and Spean Bridge.
Là nan trì rìghreanFeast of Epiphany, 6th January, visit of the 3 Kings.
onorachhonest.
sgàna mirror.
[blasad]An d’fhuair thu blasad bìdh? – Have you had any food?
[cuir a mach]Bha e a cur a mach. – He was vomiting. [NOTES: the spelling is a bit unclear; it could be ‘curamach’.]
buntàta dubhthe purple skinned potato.
buntàta grodrotten potato.
bainne gòirt[sic] sour milk.
an t-uachdarcream (of milk).
[call]Fhuair mi am peann a bha air chall. – I found the missing pen.
cailltelost (irrevocably).
[clàr]Thubhairt e rium an clàr an aodainn. – Straight in the face or boldly.
[crioch]Cuir crioch air an obair! – Finish the job!
[mionaid]Cuiridh ’s a mhionaid. – Yes, immediately.
[buin]An rud nach buin dut, na buin dà. – Don’t keep anything that does not belong to you.
[breislichean]Ann am breislichean – delirious.
faoisgeagI think this was a hazel nut which was released easily from its “husk”.
faloisg (spelling?)heather burning.
[fiuthair]Bha fiuthair agam gu’n tigeadh e. – I had an idea he would come.
[nàdur]An droch nàdur – ill temper, usually referring to a child.
an tuthadhthe thatch.
[sadadh]Bha a ghaoth gan sadadh. – A strong wing was beating down on them.
[féith]Féith ri dheireadh! – The result is obvious.
[cairis]Bha mi nam chairis fad na h-oidhche. – I sat up all night.
[dachaidh]Bi falbh dhachaidh! – Be off home!
[blas]Tha blas na Beurla air a Ghaidhlig aige. – His Gaelic has an English flavour.
a choinnealthe candle. A choinneal choisrigte – the blessed, consecrated, candle.
a choingealthe candle.
[dòigh]Tha mi air mo dhòigh an so. – I am very happy here.
am burraidh!The stupid fellow!
Word-list dated 07/12/1977
sgiollag (sgiullag)a tiny trout.
slat-iasgaicha fishing-rod.
dubhana hook.
[gabh]Gabh ort nach cuala thu e. – Pretend you did not hear him.
[cuir]Dé tha a’ cur ort? – What is troubling you?
[smèid]Smèid e orm tighinn a nall. – He beckoned me to come over.
am fuaranthe well.
fad is farsuinnfar and wide.
[sop]Gabhaidh mi ort le sop. – I’ll smack you with a wisp of hay.
am bòcanthe ghost. (?)
[dorus]An dorus mór – the front door. Am dorus il – the back door. Leac an doruis – the stone-slab outside the door. Lamh an doruis – the door handle.
an glasthe lock.
[fuirich]Fuirich far a bheil thu! – Stay where you are!
[caraich]Na caraich! – Don’t move.
[gluais]Na gluais! – Don’t move.
[comain]Tha sinn fada ’n ad chomain. – We are much obliged to you.
an dosanthe fringe of short hair on the forehead.
an eabarmud or a muddy spot.
am fraochanthe decorative toecap on a shoe.
an sgríodanthe scree.
an leamhanthe elm tree.
na bioranansmall sticks suitable for lighting a fire.
am beithethe birch tree.
a’ chraobh èarnathe alder.
[bladh]Obair gun bhladh – useless work.
a’ chraobh uinnseannthe ash tree.
sròn dubh an t-sitheinthe black point of the fairy knoll.
teanga gun urrainna tongue of land without ownership. (?)
[gobhainn]Cuir fios air a ghobhainn. – Send for the smith.
am balbhanthe dumb person.
an dallan-déthe butterfly.
am mionachthe “innards”.
spòg a’ chaitthe cat’s paw.
sradaga spark.
sradagachapplies to a man whose temper is easily roused.
[ceò]Tha è cho sean ris a cheò.
[tarruing]B’i d’tharruing (?) – Be off!
[ìm]Tha ím [sic] an Othanaich (Onich), ach ma tha, co bheir as e? – when butter was scarce.
[ruidhle]Ruidhle na Caillich / Eachainn mhoir, agus Shéideadh Seonaid.
[beud]“Bu mhór am beud gu’n tigeadh an t-uisg oirbh.” – a remark made to us in Barra.
an cnatanthe cough or cold.
[dúrachd]Fiosachd caillich mar a dúrachd – the woman’s fortune-telling depends on her attitude towards you.
[banarach]Chan fhaod Calum carachadh, / Chan fhaod Calum eirigh / ’S a bhanarach… ?
[fathunn]Chuala mi fathunn de sin. – I heard a rumour about that.
Word-list dated 19/01/1978
[rúth-ràth]Tha an tigh “rúth-ràth”. (spelling?) – The house is in disorder.
an leth-pheighinna small grazing area in Lochaber.
An SocachSorry, I have forgotten its location. [NOTES: crossed out.]
crodh seisgcows whose milking season had ceased.
an gobthe beak of a bird.
na ladhranthe hooves. (?)
[casaid]Chasaid e orm. – He “told” on me.
slat-iasgaicha fishing rod.
smugaida spit (from the mouth).
casada cough.
a casadaichcoughing.
burasa caterpillar.
[marcaich]’S mall a mharcaicheas am fear a bheachdaicheas. – The person who would notice this must be riding slowly.
[làmh]l mo laimhe ri fear cho olc!!! – an objection!
pearsa-eaglaisa clergyman.
[caothach]Bha an caothach air. – He was madly furious!
[spiol]An spiol thu cnaimh? – Will you pick a bone?
tairneanach is dealanachthunder and lightning.
an gilbeirneachthe curlew.
a choire-ghriothachthe heron.
[blas]Tha blas na Beurla air a’ Ghaidhlig aige. – He speaks Gaelic with an English accent.
bioran, pl. bioranansticks suitable for kindling.
eallach chonnaidha load of firewood.
an searrachthe foal.
am bioraichea young animal, possibly a horse. In my young days, a young man bore that nickname.
cnothanhazel nuts.
faoisgeaganripe nuts which came away easily from the “husk”.
a choille chnòthe nut wood.
a choille dharaichthe oak wood.
obair snasailneat (?) job.
an crannthe plough.
am faladairthe scythe.
an spealswath of cut hay. (?)
dail nan ubhalthe orchard.
[sgug]Sgug bhorunaich! – A fool of a woman!
mogana stocking with a short top, a bed sock. (?)
lúb, pl. lúbanknitting-stitches on the needle.
[toinnean]Toinnean fada an tailleir leisg. – The lazy tailor uses a long thread in his needle.
[feairrde]’S fheairrde mi sin! – I am the better of/for (?) that!
Latha bhreathanais!The Day of Judgment!
[peacadh]Peacadh bàis – a mortal sin!
Letter dated 20/01/1978
[spàigean]By the way, “spàigean” one might say, was a derivative of “spàgach” and described a baby at the stage when he or she walked with legs well apart in order to balance.
Word-list (not dated)
[smèid]Smèid e orm tighinn far an robh e. – He signalled to me to come to him.
[lús]Chaill mi mo lús a gàireachdaich. – I became weak with laughter.
[tàr]Thàr e as. – He moved away.
“Fraochan”name given to a terrier.
[filleadh]Dean filleadh air a phaipeir – fold the paper.
na spuirthe claws.
blagairta rough, rude boy (probably from blackguard).
[prioba]Am prioba na sùla – in the twinkling of an eye.
[spàr]Spàr connadh air an teine. – Throw firewood on the fire.
[dòigh]Tha mi air mo dhòigh an so. – I am supremely happy here.
latha an trusaidhsheep-gathering day.
easa cataract on a river. (?)
linnea deep pool in a river.
[spadadh]Chaidh a spadadh. – He was killed.
[filleadh]Dean filleadh air an aodach – make a fold/hem [?] on the cloth.
am fàradhthe ladder.
[boiseag]Bheir mi boiseag do’d aodann. – I’ll give your face a wee wipe.
aran cruinneachdwheaten bread.
aran coircoatcake.
[bonnach]Rinn mi bonnach arain. – I made a large griddle scone.
[spleuc]Cha léir dhomh spleuc leis na gloinneachan-so. – I can’t see a thing with these glasses.
[buidh]’S buidh dhut, a Mhór, bidh tu pòsd ann am mios. – You are lucky, Sarah, you will be married in a month. (In Scots. Yellow to your muckle, you will be married in a plate.)
[brod]Brod na poite – the lid of a pot.
[buntata]Latha cur a bhuntata – potato planting day. Latha togail a bhuntata – potato lifting day.
aotroman (muic)bag used in the bagpipes.
craobh eòrnaalder tree.
craobh uinnseannash tree.
craobh beithebirch tree.
craobh dharachoak.
craobh leabhanelm.
piurneacotton reel.
snàththread.
clòidhwool.
bòdainneanboots.
bròganshoes.
[breislichean]Bha e am breislichean. – He was delirious.
am peasanthe naughty boy or girl.
a’ ghlunnaga deep pool in a stream.
[tòir]Thig mi air do thòir aig aon uair. – I shall call for you at 1pm.
[gas]Chan eil gas siucair air fhagail. – There isn’t a grain of sugar left.
[brod]brod na poite – the pot lid.
[latha]“A h-uile latha sona dhut gun aon latha dona dhut.”
[beachd]Gabh beachd air na tha mi ag radh riut. – Take note of what I am saying to you.
snaimknot.
buidseachda curse.
beannachda blessing or good wish.
[slaodach]Boirionnach slaodach – a slack woman.
lasaira flame.
[cuir]Bha e a cur a mach. – He was vomiting.
teinne déa red-hot stick being waved in the air. (?)
gobhar adhar
[cron]Bheil thu ri cron? – Are you engaged in mischief?
[sàil]Sàil na bròige – heel of a shoe.
[bonn]Bonn na bròige – sole of a shoe.
[cuir]Bha e cur dheth fad an rathaid – He was “declaiming” the whole way.
bogha froisrainbow.
car a mhuillteina somersault.
[beul]Am beul na oidhche – early evening.
na basanpalms of the hands.
Word-list (not dated)
[clàr]‘Thubhairt e rium an clàr an aodainn.’ – He told mi straight/boldly in the face.
[spaideil]Duine spaideil – a smart “flashy” man.
culaidh thruaighsean object of pity.
sguga brainless, stupid woman.
aotroman muica pig’s bladder, possibly used in the making of bagpipes.
[aire]Thug mi an aire air a’ phàisd. – I looked after the child.
feòdarpewter.
sgrìodana scree.
burrasa caterpillar.
[spleuchd]Cha léir dhomh spleuchd. – a case where specs were unsuitable.
obair inntinneachinteresting work, a work which kept the mind happy.
[làmh]l mo làimh ris – an attitude of strong disapproval.
[buil]Tha bhuil air. – The result is evident.
[tigh-aire]In my childhood, Lochaber, i.e. the Braes of Lochaber, was 95% Catholic. When a death occurred in a house, people flocked to pay their respects and remained to pray. It was customary to lay one’s hand on the forehead of the dead for a moment (the head was normally covered by the sheet but the sheet was turned down momentarily to allow the hand to be laid on the forehead). People took it in turn to remain in the room “’s an tigh-aire” where prayers and litanies were said night and day till the day of the funeral – food was provided for people. On the day of the funeral, the coffin was carried shoulder-high on a bier for the few miles to Cill-a-Chaorail. The ancient church of St. Cyril of Alexandria has been restored of recent times and I understand the burial-service is held there now. [NOTES: the following comment copied from the letter dated 24/03/1977:] In my remarks about funeral practices in a previous letter, I had intended to mention the custom of building cairns. I have understood that when the mourners stopped for a rest and possibly refreshment, each man looked around for a sizeable stone and a cairn was built and was called the deceased’s cairn. With the widening of the roads, I fear the cairns have disappeared on the main roads.
Word-list dated 22/04/1978
[cead]Le cead na cuideachd – used before making a vulgar statement.
[cuir]Bha e ’cur a mach. – He was vomiting.
[cuir]Bha e ’cur dheth. – He was declaiming, “speechifying”.
[fuirich]Fuirich far a bheil thu! – Stay where you are.
othaisg, na h’óisgeanyear-old lamb, lambs.
[gabh]Na gabh ort gun do chaill thu am fàinne. – Don’t disclose that you lost the ring.
mion(?)-eòlachslightly (?) acquainted or known.
sean-eòlachwell acquainted. Tha mi sean-eòlach air. – I know him well.
[sgillinn]Chan eil sgillinn ruadh agam. – I haven’t a bean!
crodh seisgcows whose milking season is over.
[blasad]Fhuair mi blasad bìdh bho Seònaid. – I had a meal from Janet.
am fàradhthe ladder.
an calamanthe pigeon, dove.
[mi-chiatach]Gnothuch mi-chiatach – a disgraceful occurrence.
[fuil]Tha fuil air. – He is closely pursued.
am fàsachthe desert, wilderness.
[galar]Galar a bhuntàta – potato disease.
[buidseachd]Tha buidseachd air an obair. – The work is cursed, going awry.
[baile]Bheil duine aig baile? – Is there anyone at home?
groiseideangooseberries.
[dearcagan]Dearcagan dubha – black currants. Dearcagan dearg – red currants.
milhoney.
ceis mhònaa large basket made locally for carrying peats on the back.
clàr fuinidhbaking-board.
fiaras deargscarlet fever.
fiaras dubhpneumonia. (?)
a ghriuthrachmeasles.
an triuthachwhooping cough.
meatagangloves.
fuaragcream in the churn halfway to butter-making.
blàthachbuttermilk.
am burraidh!the stupid man!
[fingers]Òrdag, miarag, gille fada, mac-an-aba, girgean – the five fingers.
[aghaidh]Nach ann aige tha an dearg aghaidh? – Hasn’t he the utter impertinence?
sgaomairea feather-brain?
[suainn]Tha i ’na suainn. Tha i ’na suainn chadail. – She’s sound asleep.
am peasana naughty boy or girl.
[fianuis]Thuirt mi sin ’na fhianuis – I said that in his presence.
eallach chonnaidha load of firewood.
a siabadh ascreeping away stealthily.
frith-rathadshort-cut (road).
bròganshoes.
bòdainneanboots.
a breabadhkicking.
am biasd-dubhan otter. (?)
[buin]“An rud nach buin dut [sic], na buin dà.”
a fuineadhbaking.
[torc]Torc fiaclach an fhodraich ’s e g’iarraidh gu Cròideach is a chaoidh cha? ? ? (perhaps “cha ruig e gu bràch e”) I can still hear my father saying this!
smugaidspittle.
faloisgheather-burning.
[leisg]“Is leisg le leisgein dol a laidhe ach ’s seachd leisg leis eirigh.”
an amhuinnthe river. Taobh na h-amhna (pron. ‘háoona’) – riverside (Lochaber).
[place-names]Lochaber place-names which have puzzled many people: Boloinn, Bohínidh, Bo-h-iunntainn, Bochàsgaidh.
Word-list (not dated)
leibideachof trifling value.
coiseachd bhrasquick walking.
[cothrom]Ma gheabh [sic] mi an cothrom. – If I get the chance!
pongaildependable. (?)
[feairt]Na tabhair feairt air! – Don’t take any notice of what he says.
culaidh thrunghaisan object of pity.
[geall]Cuiridh mi geall nach tig e. – I bet he won’t come.
[car]Thug e an car asam. – He played a trick on me.
[co-aoisean]Bha iad na co-aoisean (pron. coshun) – of same age.
[urad]Dé urad ’s a cheannaich thu? – How much did you buy?
[fingers]Ordag, miarag, gille fada, macanaba, ’s girgean – the five fingers.
[ceann]Ceann mór air duine glic, is ceann circ air amadan!! – A large head on a wise man, a “chicken’s” head on a fool.
[beud]Bu mhór am beud gu’n tigeadh an t-uisge oirbh! – response by a man in Barra to a friend and me when I remarked “Tha’n t-eagal orm nach eil an t-uisge fad as!”
miarana thimble.
[coma]Tha i coma co-dhiubh (pron. co-chiudh). – She is careless or slovenly. Coma leat sin! – Don’t bother about that or omit that! Leave it alone!
[suainn]Bha mi ’nam shuainn. – I was sound asleep. (an expression with a most beautiful sound)
[blas]Tha blas na Beurla air a Ghaidhlig aige. – He speaks Gaelic with an English accent. (?)
[galar]Tha galar anns a’ bhuntàta. – The potatoes have a disease.
marcachd shíonathe riding storm.
[fathunn]Chuala mi fathunn de sin. – I heard a rumour (?) of that.
[suim]Gabh suim de na tha mi ag radh. – Pay attention to what I am saying.
am balbhanthe dumb person.
[sgíth]Tha mi cho sgíth ri cú. – I am dead tired.
[cuir]Cuir dhiot do chòta. – Take off your coat.
[meal]Gu’m meal is gu’n caith thu e, is gum faidh thu duine ri linn. – May you enjoy and wear (say, a new coat) and get a husband while it lasts.
[grian]Aig àm dol sios na gréine – at sunset. Aig àm éirigh na gréine – at sunrise.
[cairich]Na cairich! – Don’t move! when someone gets up to offer one a seat.
[cudtromach]Gnothuichean cudtromach – important matters.
[blasad]An do thairg iad blasad bídh dhut? – Did they offer you any food?
[crioman]Gabhaidh mi crioman arain, ma ’s e ur toil e. – I’ll have a little bread, please.
[tiota]Gheibh thu sin ann an tiota. – You’ll get that in a jiffy.
[brot]Fhuair mi brot mór làidir is thog mi orm. – I got some thick broth and set off.
[prioba]Am prioba na súla – in the blinking of an eye, viz. immediately.
[traisg]Tha mi ’nam thraisg. – I have had no food.
[grian]l gaoith is aghaidh gréine – back to the wind and facing the sun.
[smùid]Tha smúid [sic] air a’ bhodach. – The old man is dead drunk.
[cuir]Tha e leis fhéin is a cur dheth! – He is alone and ranting.
an t-srùlag (srúthlag?)the little hillside burn.
an conusgthe whin bush.
[greim]Dean greim air sin. – Hold or catch that.
spàgachapplied to one who walks with legs well apart; splay-footed. [Cf. spàigean.]
spàigeanapplied to a baby whose early attempts at walking. [sic] [Cf. spàgach.]
[toinnean]Toinnean fada an tailleir leisg – a long thread (in the needle) is the sign of a lazy tailor.
[dachaidh]Bi falbh dhachaidh! – Be off home!
Ruidhle ThulaicheanThe reel of Tulloch.
[ciall]Chaidh e as a chiall. – He became insane.
[lús]Chaill mi mo lús [sic] a garachdaich. – I became weak with laughter.
[dol]Dé tha dol? – What’s the news?
[cuimseach]Cuimseach maith – pretty good.
[dol]Chan eil dol as aige. – He is cornered.
[cadal]Tha an cadal orm. – I am sleepy.
[pathadh]Tha am pathadh orm.
[acras]Tha an t-acras orm.
cúlaga back-tooth.
tinneas an ríghKing’s Evil.
cruaidh-chàshardship.
am blàr mòinethe peat bog.
[beag]Is beag orm coin. – I dislike dogs.
[comhartaich]A bhi comhartaich – barking.
[gleusda]Ciamar tha sibh? Tha sinn gu gleusda.
[gleusadh]A gleusadh na fídhle – tuning the fiddle.
am barra-rothathe wheelbarrow.
an t-each iarruinnthe bicycle.
an corranthe sickle.
[còp]Chòp iad a chairt mhona. – They emptied the peat-cart by tilting it and the peat all fell out. ‘Cop’ [sic] also meant to upset.
an luacharthe rushes.
dearc-luachrachlizard.
a bhile-ruadh[sic] Mulroy (Lochaber), where a battle was fought.
Cruach-Innsea hill directly opposite on the other side of the River Roy.
Dail nan ubhala field at Keppoch, Lochaber.
a bheul-àthI think that is where Rivers Roy and Spean meet.
[gar]Thig is gar thu fhein. – Come and get warm at the fire.
[fuinneadh]Tha mi a fuinneadh. – I am baking (scones?).
an clàr-fuinnidhthe baking board.
a ghreidealthe griddle.
aran coircoatcakes.
[trustar-bhodaich]Mouth-music: Nam biodh agam trustar-bhodaich / Bhogainn anns an allt e. / Mur biodh e glan ’nuair bhithinn deas / Bhogainn rithis ann e. / Bhogainn e, bhogainn anns an allt / ’S mur biodh e glan ’nuair bhithinn deas bhogainn rithis ann e.
[seachd]Tha mi seachd sgìth.
[torman]Torman an uillt – the bubbling brook.
[mèilich]Tha an t-uan a mèilich. – The lamb is bleating.
[comhartaich]Tha an a comhartaich. – The dog is barking.
[mèogail]Tha an cat a mèogail.
[comain]Tha mi fada ’nad chomain. – I am much obliged.
[éirich]Dé dh’éirich dhut? – What happened to you?
[crioch]Cuir crioch onorach air. – Finish it properly.
[biorach]Brògan biorach – shoes with pointed toes.
iallanshoe laces.
[tacaideach]brògan tacaideach – tackety boots.
príne fuilta hair pin.
ceis-mhòinelarge basket of peat (carried on the back).
prabagansmall heaps of hay in the field.
[muidhlean]muidhlean fodair – a small bundle of straw. (?)
na h’adaganthe corn stooks.
[cruach]Cruach arbhair – corn stack. Cruach fheoir – hay stack.
[gort]Chan eil an so ach a’ ghort. – There is nothing here but famine. (?)
Word-list (not dated)
[note]Please excuse the condition in which I send these scraps.
[dòigh]Tha mi air mo dhòigh.
crùbach
[caitheamh]Brògan caitheimh – everyday footwear.
[caomhnadh]Brògan caomhnaidh – Sunday shoes. Aodach caomhnaidh – Sunday best.
bròganwomen referred to their shoes as brògan.
bòdainneanboots.
soc, co[?]
cliobachclumsy-handed, inclined to let things drop.
togsaidwoman of ample proportions.
criobhachdansigns of nervous tension.
gruamach
aoidheil
ladarna
cridheil
fialaidh
[Diluain]Imrich Diluain gu tuath. Imrich Disathurne gu deas. Ged nach biodh agam ach an t-uan / ’S ann Diluain dh’fhalbhainn leis.
[cadal]Cadal cha dean mi, cadal cha dean mise / Lochd cha d’fhuair an raoir / ’S an nochd chan fhaigh drùb idir.
[òrdag]The fingers of a hand: òrdag, miarag, gille fada, macanAba, girgean.
duine glanhandsome man.
duine mór
gasda
láidir
lasgaire
spliongana man of small slender frame.
balbhana dummy.
[galad]Thig a seo a ghalad. – a term of affection applied on [sic] woman.
an deòmhan
an diabhull
am fear air an t-slabhraidh
Dia
Ní math
uile chumhachdach
[fathunn]Chuala mi fathunn de sin. – I heard a rumour of that.
[socair]Gabh air do shocair. – Take it easy, slow down! Socair ort! – Just a minute!
[taigh]An tigh: na ballachan, na h’uinneagan, an dorus mór, an dorus il, làmh an doruis, iuchair, earneis (furniture), snidheachan, bòrd (table).
badagsmall brush made of heather.
teodhair
ceangal
crodh
laogh fireann is boirionn
mart
tarbh
gamhainn
crodh seisg
fàrradhladder.
fàladair
cliamhriddle for grain.
adag
sguaban arbhair
cruach arbhair
tigh nam muc
an tigh-bhainne
miosan
bainne is uachdar
bonnach arainlarge scone divided into four and baked on a griddle or oven.
ím ín is ím sailt[?]
slaman
feodhail phronn
rabaid
maigheach
muiltfheoilmutton. (?)
martfheoilbeef.
ím
caise
grudh
[teine]Fire: luath (ashes), gual, fóid mòna, cònnadh (firewood), éileag (red-hot cinder).
ceise mhòine
eallach mhòineload of.
fuarana well.
srùlaga small burn.
amhuinna river.
àthford. Beul-àth.
carladh a bhàthaich
[gabh]Gabhaidh mi ort ma ní thu sin a rithis.
Fraochànname for a terrier.
màm
càrn
na casanparallel roads.
an rathad mórmain road.
rathad goiridshort cut.
frith-rathad
lamh an uachdairvictory.
deise
briogais is galasan
léine
“tie”
peileag is deachaid
stocainnean
gartan is brògan
iallanlaces.
bonnsole.
sàilheel.
fraochanon the toe.
ceap
speuclaran
prosbuig
bata
iomairefield (run-rig system).
pleoca cut piece of turf.
a chomhnard[?] level ground.
coillewood.
coille-dharaichoak wood.
coille bheithebirch wood.
dearcagan dubha
dearcagan dearg
gròiseidean
ubhlan is peuran
plungais
craobh uinnsean
craobh ghiuthais
craobh fhearna
cneas a mhadadhruaidhkind of fern growing on hills (rare).
raineachbracken.
seilisteirwild yellow iris.
séobhragprimrose.
[leigeil]Tha i leigeil a chruidh.
féitheanmarshy ground.
an giuthasfrom the peat bog.
bainne goirtsour milk.
bainne blath
bainne lom
uachdar
grudh
gruidheamrennet.
a ghortscarcity of food.
míosmilk basin.
barra-rothawheelbarrow.
cairtcart.
am braiceasAm braiceas: an lit is bainne fuar, an tí de bainne is siucar, píos de’n bhonnach arain le ím is jam is ma dh’fhaoidhte crioman de’n mulchag chaise; lit is bainne, sgon no aran coirce is ím.
dínneirDínneir, Tràth meadhoin latha: brot air a dheanamh de sùgh mhuilt-fheòil, rabaid no maigheach is eòrna, cúrain is càil as a gharadh is neaban as an achadh; feall phronn na bhonnaichean beaga; pudding air a dheanamh le sìl mar “rice” agus bainne. Nuair a bhiodh feoil gann, bhiodh buntàta is bainne, slaman is uachdar. Cha robh a chlann déidheil air a bharaille sgadain sailte. Corro uair thigeadh each is cairt an rathad le sgadan úr agus cairt eile le feòil. As a Ghearasdan thigeadh cairtean le gach seàrsa de bhiadh aran as na búithean.
mòine
torro sgian
blàr mòine
éileagred-hot cinders.
cliadhamhharrow.
treobhadhploughing.
a buain
a bhuainthe harvest.
fàladair
fàldair
corran
prabagan
bad feòir
sop
ultach
eallach
mulan
clach ghiurachaidh[?]
muidhlean fodairbundle of straw.
clachan meallainhail stones.
rèothadhfrost.
sneachdsnow. A cur an t-sneachd (pron. “–treachd”).
toiseaganriddle.
Weather
marcachd shionariding storm.
ceò
ceòthar
latha fliuch
briagh
fionnar… (?) is díle
[uisge]Tha ’n t-uisge ann. – It is raining.
[fliuch]Tha e fliuch.
[briagh]Tha latha briagh.
[cialach]Tha latha cialach.
[“curs”]Tha latha “curs”.
[aimsir]Tha ’n aimsir maith.
[reòta]Latha fuar reòta.
an deidhice.
frasa shower.
[ciúin]Latha ciúin – calm, windless day.
spéilearachdsliding (on a pond).
fireteine, gual, bioranan, fóid-mòine, am blàr-mòine, torro-sgian (pron. torroshken).
barra-rotha
ceis-mhòine
astar fada, goirid
[rathad]rathad mór, díreach, cumhang (?)
achadhfield.
socachstretch of arable land.
sgríodanscree.
cluaranthistle.
sruth
sruthlag
caochan
cianalas
fad as
an cois
lamh ri
fad air ais
mu sgaoil
duine beag
duine mór làidir
glan
foghainteach
eireachdail
crom
díreach
bacach
gasda
crùbach
aosda
sean
smiorail
fann
cumadail
euslainsteach[sic]
bochd
spliongan
cridheil
reamhar
tana
fada
maol
glas
dubh
bàn
ruadh
dearg
liath
plamach
aoidheil
sùrdail
stòlda
spàgach
aineolach
euslainteach
faoin
salachdirty.
salachardirt.
úirsoil.
[taigh]An tigh: mullach an taighe, an simileir, an dorus mór, an dorus il, làmh an doruis, an iuchair, èarneis, a chlach-steidhe, bith an doruis, ursainn, coire siuga.
an téothar
an crodh
an tarbh
am mart
an laogh
an gamhainn
crodh seisg
píob uisge taobh mach an doruis
cartadh a bhathaich
dail (pl. dailthean)field.
fochannyoung corn.
an dùninnear a chruidh is salachar sam bith eile.
an dreallagthe swing.
a cur na cruidheanthrowing the horseshoes for distance.
biathuinne[?] worm.
burrascaterpillar.
craitheag[?] maggot.
socploughshare.
leac an doruis
geatagate.
cachilacontrived gateway.
sguab arbhair
adag
siomain fodair
cruach arbhair
[sliochd]Fàsaidh sibh mar an luachair is crionaidh sibh mar an raineach / Thig sliochd eile ’nar n’àite s thig crioch air sliochd na mollachd.
[cuilibhear]’Se cuilibhear uamhasach tha gu bhi umad (annad).
figheadairweaver.
[braiceas]Braiceas: lit is bainne.
[meadhan-latha]Air laithean sgoile cha robh ach aran is ìm is càise ’s a mheadhoinlath [sic].
[dinneir]An dinneir: brot air a dheana [sic].
Word-list (not dated)
an conusgthe whin.
an tigh tughathe thatched house.
àm briseadh an duilleachwhen leaves begin to appear.
am poca salainnthe spider.
dubharAnns an dubhar – in the shade.
[fathunn]Chuala mi fathunn de sin. – I heard a rumour of that.
[leisg]Is leisg le leisgein dol a laidhe, ach is seachd leisg leis eirigh.  – The lazy fellow is lazy to go to bed but seven times lazier to get up.
am balbhanthe dumb person.
[miananaich]Bha e miananaich. – He was yawning.
[mianan]Théid am mianan o dhuine gu duine mar theid an t-eunan bho dhoire gu doire. – The yawn passes from one person to another as a dicky bird flies from one clump of trees to another.
treabhadhploughing.
ràcadhraking.
[cur]A cur a bhuntàta – planting potatoes.
a chlach gheuraichidhstone for sharpening the scythe.
[sgàth]Bheil sgàth ort? – Are you afraid?
[uilleir?]Tha’n (?)/Cha’n (?) uilleir [?] dhut sin a dheanamh gun dàil. – You had better do that at once.
an seabhagthe hawk.
an dallan-déthe butterfly.
[glan]Glan do lamhan. – Wash your hands.
searbhadaira towel.
am breid-soitheaicheandish towel.
[cír]Cír do cheann. – Comb your hair.
a phoit-bhrotthe soup pot.
an àinnethe oven.
am buaicthe wick of lamp or candle.
am buaiceanthe little boy who needs to have his face washed.
[faire]Thoir an fhaire nach tuit thu. – Take care you don’t fall.
[inntinn]Tog t’inntinn ’s gabh òran. – Cheer up and sing a song.
a’ bhreacvaccination [?] smallpox.
an ainearaichthe stock pot.
[bruich]Bheil am buntàta bruich? – Are the potatoes boiled?
[goil]Bheil an coire a goil? – Is the kettle boiling?
sgadan ùrfresh herring.
[barraille]Am barraille sgadain – the barrel of herring.
am frith-rathadthe short cut.
an càlthe cabbage.
an nèabthe turnip.
an curanthe carrot.
am fodarthe straw.
a chraobh uinnseannthe ash tree.
[gagach]Tha e gagach. – He stammers.
[comas]Chan eil comas air. – It can’t be helped!
spàigeana toddler.
culaidh thruaighsean object of pity.
[smid]Cha d’thubhairt e smid. – He did not utter a syllable.
[bochd]Is bochd nach fhaca mi e. – It is a pity I did not see him.
[suil]Thoir suil co tha tighinn. – Have a look to see who is coming.
[leithid]Am faca tu riamh a leithid? – Did you ever see the like? Shiubhail mi an saoghal ’s chan fhaca mi riamh a leithid. – I have travelled the world and saw nothing like that.
[ceòl]Cha’n ith mi biadh / Cha’n òl mi dèoch [sic] / Chan éisd mi ceòl / Gus an dean mi sin!
Questionnaire (not dated)
Coltas an duine (Personal Appearance)
duine mór làidir
duine glan
foghainteach
eireachdail
crom
dìreach
gasda
crùbach
aosda
sean
aighearach
smiorail
fann
cumadail
spaideil
euslainteach
bochd
cruaidh
fialaidh
coibhneil
reamhar
tana
maol
fada
glas
ruadh
dubh
bàn
dearg
liath
aineolach
measail
plamach
furanach
aoidheil
sùrdail
stòlda
spàgach
Shapes and general appearance
crubach
crom
dìreach
donn
bàn
dubh
balbh
eu-slainteach
splionganslender build.
deas
Deformities, blemishes, scars
crùbach
dall
breac
bodhar
balbh
suil-chrom
cam
bòdann (bodainnean)boot (-s).
Beauty and ugliness
sgàirteil
slaodach
sgug
sgugach
Strength, fitness and the opposite
lag
laidir
treun
foghainteach
easgaidhdiligent.
lasgaidh
leisg
spionnadhmuscular strength.
sgoinneil
sgairteil
smearail
Ways of walking, sitting, lying; words for ‘clumsy’, ‘fidgety’ and so on
spagachwalking with feet well apart.
spàigean(noun) applied amusingly to a baby learning to walk.
creobhachdachmaking nervous facial movements.
cliobachclumsy in the sense of letting things drop from the hands.
gocachinquisitive.
cliobachclumsy, tending to drop things.
spaidsearachd
[sìneadh]Bha e ’na shìneadh – stretched out.
[gocan]Droch comhdhail ort, a ghocain uidhir, ’s led ghocail nach fhuirich thu a stigh.
Pulling faces, frowns, other expressions; also gestures
[glag-gàire]Rinn e glag-gàire. – a sudden burst of laughter.
[snodha]Rinn e snodha gàire. – He smiled.
[fàilte]Chuir e fàilte orm. – He greeted me.
gruamach
[oilltich]Dh’oilltich orm bhi san dorchadas.
àite uaigneachlonely places [sic].
Clean and untidy
rùdh-ràdhin utter disorder.
glanclean.
rèidh (?)in order.
snasailneat.
ròbachuntidy.
turach air tharach
salachdirty.
spuaica dirty mark on anything.
pongail

© DASG
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