I've got two hours to kill before a meeting at school and would like to hit the local bookstore to pick up an irish-english dictionary. Assuming they have one, and even more boldly assuming they have MORE than one, is there any particular publication of dictionary that stands out for accuracy and usefulness?
<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: avanutria on 2003-01-08 16:10 ]</font>
Best Irish dictionaries?
- avanutria
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- avanutria
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- Soineanta
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I have the Oxford Irish Minidictionary. It's nice and small but still seems to have every word you could possibly need. There's also a nice grammar section in the middle. Good luck!
~Sara S.~
"We don't build statues to worship the exceptional life; we build them to remind ourselves what is possible in our own." - unknown
"We don't build statues to worship the exceptional life; we build them to remind ourselves what is possible in our own." - unknown
- Walden
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Conversely, if thou stirrest flour and sausage grease, thou mayest add water, and make unto thyself gravy.On 2003-01-08 17:36, Soineanta wrote:
"All things by immortal power, hiddenly,
to eachother linked are;
thou canst not stir a flower
without troubling of a star." (Madeleine L'Engle)
... uh...sorry...I'll try and make my next post more on-topic.
- avanutria
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- TomB
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Keeping this totally OT- Walden, I think that you may have missed your true calling- you would have been a great member of Monty Python- your quote sounds like it came directly out of Monty Python and the Holy Grail! You are the King of Comedy!!On 2003-01-08 17:46, Walden wrote:
Conversely, if thou stirrest flour and sausage grease, thou mayest add water, and make unto thyself gravy.
... uh...sorry...I'll try and make my next post more on-topic.
All the Best, Tom
"Consult the Book of Armaments"