dílmaine
n
iā,f.(dílmain)
(a)
licence,liberty(of acting or being
acted on in a certain way),freedom
; in strict sense of Lat.
75
licentia,corresponding todílmain (a)
that which is
allowable:
d.
¤
aisndísen(gl.relationis licentia),
Ml.
93d12
. Hence in
rhetoric:d.
¤
ráid .i. in lestar usci do rád(instead of:in lestar
cosin uisce),
Laud 610,92b2
.d.
¤
labartha(one of the 16
elements to be mastered in acquiring the poetic art),
IT
iii 29
.
80(b)
freedom,detachment;exemptionorimmunity(from an
obligation or impost), corresponding todílmain (b):folld. by
gen. or prep., or used absolutely:
Mon. Tall.
145
.
O'Dav.
726
.
file nach dron dechraighfes | sochur dochur d.
¤
| drécht cech
tíre
the advantages and disadvantages of the immunities enjoyed
85by the people (?) of each territory,
ZCP
iv 237
=
BR
236
.
BR
80.8
.diolmaine do cios ┐ eraic,
RC
xii 70 § 40
.
Laws
ii
142n.;
266.17
(text).dithim ┐ dilsi co dilmaine,
i 210.27
.
co nd.
¤
,
258.17
.dílmaine maic di gaire a athar
exemption
of a son from caring for his father,
ZCP
xv 339 § 30
.nach
duine dobera a gell i ndilmaine`
absolutely' (?),
Laws
v 422.11
.
5(
O'Dav.
725
). As attrib.:teist Chathail F. . . . ar cech
nduni ndilmaine,
LL
149b6
(
free,unattached,independent?);
In moral sense:
i nd in chrāis
freedom from gluttony,
PH
4945
.
d.
¤
ón domun
detachment from the world,
ZCP
iii 453
.dēes a
fail d.
¤
sloth beside (spiritual) detachment,
450.13
.Hence
10absol.freedom from occupation,leisure,idleness(influenced by
dímaíne?):
ferr drochdán d.
¤
better any trade than none,
Thurn. Zu Ir. Hdschr.
i 16
.tabram ar túarastail tabrum ar
ndílmuine | do Rígh na rígh
let us give both our labour and our
leisure,
ZCP
viii 216
. By extensioni nd.
¤
idly,in vain
,
Celt.
15Rev.
x. 26.8
.
dílmainech
n
o,m.(dílmaine)dílmuineach,m.,
IGT
Decl. § 22
.
free-lance,hired
soldier,mercenary,soldier:
do ghabháil deisi
dilmhaineach eile dobhí fan finghail
two other hirelings,
AU
iii 596
.báttar a dó nó a trí do chédaibh diolmuineach ar an
20turus sin,
FM
vi 1882.5
.ochtar diolmaineach do Gearal-
tachaibh,
v 1854
.Dabhucc diolmain . . . cenn ceitherne ┐
diolmhainech connacht,
iii 602.8
.dlighidh an díolmhunach
dá nidh do bheith aige ria ndul i gcath dhó,
Eochairsg.
37.22
.
i n-aghaidh dhíolmhaineach Críost(=contra milites Christi),
25
TSh.
7062
.an díolmhúinech láidir | do sciob a phríosúnach
uim cháisc a broid an chuithe(of Christ),
Ó Bruad.
i 22
.
diolmhanach`asouldier
',
Eg. Gl.
206
.
Asn.pr.applied to one of the
Dillons, a Norman family
settled in Ireland:
In Dilmuinioch .i. Emand . . . dhéc,
ALC
ii
30186
.pl.
Diolmhainigh,
Keat.
iii 5778
.
dílmainecht
n
ā,f.(dílmaine)
freedom(?):
nech genes hi Sathairn
. . . bid mor a hordan . . . dīlmaineacht beathad dó
he will have
a privileged life(?) (`he will lead a licentious life'),
ZCP
x 226.12
.
dílmaines
n
m.(dílmaine)
(a)
compact,agreement:
indiu thuccad
35dilmainius aigthige (leg.aigthide) co cairdemail iter da rigda
in Choimded .i. iter nem ┐ talam,
Todd Lect.
vi 51
.
(b)
freedom(of speech):
ro iarr . . . diolmainius labhartha do
tabhairt dó,
TFrag.
170.y
.noco ragaib nech ceill for a
dilmainus ann
lost all hope of freedom,
BB
491b8
.Cf.
Alex.
37
.
40(c)
warfare:
ní fhuil acht díolmhaineas i mbeathaidh an
duine(=militia est vita hominis),
TSh.
2780
.mor . . . do
ghniom dílmhuintis,
ALC
ii 426.26
.
dílmainetu
n
t(dílmaine)
freedom(fromliability):
dilmaineto,
inann ┐libertas.i. saire,
O'C.
262
(
H. 3.18
151
).issed is
45bunad do dilmainiataid do radh fris,
O'C.
1430
(641a).
dílmainid
v(dílmain)makeslawful,allows:
ní dílmuinnistair
Dia do dainibh . . .,
O'C.
2241
(
Eg. 88,17 (18)c
).
dílmainigidir
v(dílmain)
(a)isfree,unoccupied:
rondilmainaig-
set(gl. (videantur) vocasse,leg.
vacasse),
Ml.
76a8
.
50(b)
permits,grants,forfeits:
nech dilmuiniges a gell tar cenn
neich ┐ danic aithrige de ría trise,
O'Dav.
725
(cf.
Laws
v
422.11
).sed in termana ro dilmainighther fuirre,
O'C.
835
(
H. 3.18
382a
).
dílmainiugud
vn.ofdílmainigidir
act ofconferring
immunity,
55
legitimating, makingvalid:
secht rudarta . . . ┐ cumscaigter
a nd.
¤
,
Laws
v 314.y Comm.
? dílocht:
n
iar ndenamh a choibhsion gan díolocht fri a anm-
chairdibh`without
reserve
',
FM
vi 2296
.
Hugh Roe
324
.
dílochtaigthe
adj(lochtaigid)
faultless:
díllochtaigthe .i. cen
60locht,
Thes.
ii 351.32
.d.
¤
.i. ni etar a loctugud,
33
.
dílogad
x=dílgud:ní far chóir díloghadh dúin,
IGT
Verbs ex.
988 (§ 118)
.
díloiscther
xseedo-loisc.
dílse
nlater alsodísle
iā,f.(díles)dísle,dílse,f.,
IGT
Decl. § 3
.
65
Abstr. Nouns § 46
.that which isproperto,inherentin,dueor
belongingto, hence
(a)
propriety(i.e.fitness, peculiarapplicability, to), passing
into notion ofappropriation;ownership,possession(of),right
over
(freq. with obj. gen. and prep.DOof appropriator or
70owner):asagnintar as nduine . . . intan asmberaruirgilius
assagnintar assin doacaldmaiche tre dilsi,
Sg.
29a3
.dilse
cimbeto
a captive's due,
Thes.
i 484
.cach biad cona dilsi,
cona somilsi, cona slāine . . .(sei) eigenes (nicht gestohlen),
ZCP
xiv 346 § 7
(
Laws
ii 232
).fiach . . . cona focal ┐ a dilsi ┐
75a dilmaine,
Bürgschaft
15 § 51a
.athgabāil sēt con-imcloī
dilsi (.i. a. gabur imin set ┐ imar claechlo a dilsi . . .)
distress
from `seds' which have changed ownership,
Laws
i 246
.frithe
fairge . . . a dilse uile d'fir frithe
sea-waifs become the property
of the finder,
v 334 Comm.
a dilsi do lucht in feruinn cusa
80tárlu é(of a sea-waif),
i 204
.rucus tuinede la fer n-ecoir . . .
[Ba] deithbir ar nī bbuī dīlse na aititiu la fer for n-ecrad
right
of possession,
ZCP
xv 346 § 37
(
Rawl.
113b20
).corosgáid A.
im dilsi in maige sin do ┐ moa ainm fair
entreated them to give
him the right of ownership of that plain,
Dinds.
69
.tabair-se
85dilse mo chríche féin damsa,
SG
321
.dobreath . . . saer dilsi
Muigi mac nErce do is da cloind co brath,
Lec.
270a36
asbert M. nach tuc disli a fearaind acht do C. nama (imdillsi,
v.l.),
Ériu
viii 175
.dorat Écubu lándílsi na hingine dó
full
possession of the maiden,
TTr.²
1891
.dorat a ogdilsi fein cona
uile maithius dó,
RC
xii 332
.baile biataigh do iodhbairt don
5C. . . . it iad slāna na hoghdhilsi go brath, Cadhla Ua D.etc.
,
`sureties of that perpetual gift',
FM
1176
.Isell C. do cennac ar
dilse do Cormac . . . ó h. Flaithnen
was purchased in per-
petuity by C. from Ua F.,
CS
1089
.co dardad dilsi fērgleithe
co ceann mbliadna,
Laws
iv 130
.Almu . . . do lecun do ar
10dilsi,
RC
ii 90
(
LU
3198
).dilsi fogla ┐ airgni cathrach na
hE. . . . do tabairt do dona hectrandaib
the right to plunder and
destroy the cities,
CCath.
762
.
Hence with subj. gen.
property,right,claim:
tanic atuaid
. . . do thabairt dilsi Gormlaithe ar ecin ō Lagnib,
LL
52b15
.
15
freedom,rightover one's own actions,emancipation(?):
bean
nā fuil ac fir ┐ do nā tucad a dilsi,
Laws
iii 292. 20 Comm.
do-
rónsam dílsi chennaig frit: latsu 'na rucais linde 'na rucsam
we made an appropriation of exchange (i.e.a transference
in perpetuity), thine what thou didst take; ours what we took,
20
PH
3217
.feibh mar fuaras dílse an sgéil, | dobhérad díbse
a n-iul
the truth of the story,
O'Gr. Cat.
540
.tenn do denam
dind ni as ten . . . is dechned iar ndilsi sin
genuinely(?),
RC
xx 152
.ní dechned iar ṅdilsi tormach sillaibe,
150
.dotuit
i ndilsi: dorochair i ndilsi di conidnomendipudicitia
`it
25has fallen into propriety to her' (i.e.
become her special name),
Sg.
29a8
.anni nognathaigheth cāch . . . dorochair i ndilsi do,
Hib. Min.
168
.direnar in fer uadaib uile, no do rochrathar
uile i ndilsi
they have all fallen into the right(of compensation),
Laws
iv 178.21
.
30(b)
forfeiture
. This meaning arises out of(a)in cases where
a transference of property is implied, the ownership being
forfeited by one of the contracting parties. The follg. instances
from Laws illustrate the transition (
óbeing used of party
which loses, andDOof that which gains possession):
mad ro
35achtaig cin ar ┐ ro hairedh, is dilsi in air cona ṡīl,
Laws
iv 132
.
biaidh dilsi cacha athgabala do eclais and
the possession of
(right over) every such distraint goes to the church(i.e.
is forfeited
to it),
v 256 Comm.
is dilsi a fiach uad`he forfeits the debt' (lit.
`it is forfeiture of his debts'),
i 114 Comm.
dilsi a gill on thi
40dobeir a geall
his pledge is forfeited (lit.the forfeiture of his
pledge) by the man who. . .
v 188
.dilsi a fiach ōn fir doghni an
acra,
310 Comm.
When land is seized unlawfully:cach ní
berar do techtugadh a dilsi dfir bunaidh,
iii 148
.dilsi n-airme
`forfeiture of the stock',
iii 148
.d.
¤
in ratha,
ii 270
.dilsi a
45cotach frithgnuma on adaltraidh,
366
.mleth díchmairc i
mmuiliunn mrugḟir, cóic séoit ┐ dílse mine melar díchmairc,
Críth Gabl.
239
.trí diubarta forsná íada d.
¤
`on which forfei-
ture does not close',
Triads
149
.lánd.
¤
do cach láim la fíachu
`full forfeiture for every hand with fines' (? one of the duties of
50a ruler),
Tec. Corm.
§ 2
.druim risna drochgráduib, dílsi
gach acabair
renunciation of all desire,
ZCP
viii 215
.imba ar
ndilsi co n-ar claind a mainche duit
shall it be forfeiture of
ourselves with our children into your service?
Anecd.
i 41
.
nech imrét ech i ndomnach, dílsi a eich
his horse is forfeit,
55
Ériu
ii 204
.a caīrich do dīlsi hi llomrad glassenguirt na
rīgna(judgement of Lugaid m. Con),
ZCP
viii 311
. Note:ni
teiged bem i [n]dilsi na [i] ndilmaine uad
in vain,
TTebe
2526
.
(c)
security,pledge,warrant:
tucad Pátraic inna dilsi,
RC
60
xxxvi 264
(
Rawl.
86a3
).cach fiach co dísli, cach disli i láim
rātha,
Arch.
iii 227
.cach altrom co d.
¤
, cach d.
¤
co rún,
228
.
nói ngrad nimi . . . is iat dilsi lúagi lemmthair | dúani Crim-
thain`they are the securities of the price vouchsafed for C.'s
poem',
Ms. Mat.
491
=
LL
45b35
(or pl. ofdíles?).dodechaid
65Osraighe i ndilsi fri Leth Cuinn
entered into suretyship for
(`allegiance with'),
AU
858
.rígh Osraighe do bheith i nd.
¤
fri
L. C.,
FM
857
.dobersa dō . . . ┐ doberar Caelaind Craibtheach
fris na dilsi
I will give him (land) and C.C. shall be surety to him
for it(?),
YBL
174b39
.ata C. a ndilsi fris fein ┐ fri a ḟearand,
70
44
.ceithre báis breithe: a breith i ngó, a breith cen dílse . . .
(.i. faoi omhan gan árach),
Triads
244
.
(d)
loyalty,fidelity(cf.
díles
loyal), common in later lit.:
issed is dóennacht, dílsi ┐ diute, tua ┐ trebaire,
LL
294a34
.
d'fiachaib ar Dh. umhla is dísle do choimhéad do R.
to be
75obedient and faithful to R.,
Keat.
iii 5116
.ni raibhe dísle ag
duine d'eis Chumhail d'Fionn,
3 B 14,39
.ní fríth . . . neach
. . . do rinne dísle dhoiséin,
41
.ní chomhall sí d.
¤
dhamh,
A.
Ó Dálaigh
xxx 3
.i n-aghaidh mo dh.
¤
dhuid | m'faghail is
tríbhse tánuig,
TD
14.147
.ar derbdilsi a thinōil ┐ ar lān-mēt
80a maicne
on account of the loyalty of his assembly,
BB
426bz
.
iar ttabhairt . . . chánóine Patraig dhóibh im dilsi dhó
having
pledged their loyalty to him on Canóin P.,
FM
1196
.go mbí
fearg Dé rinn tré pheacadh an tsinnsir nó go bhfaghthar linn
d.
¤
,
TSh.
4084
.a ró d.
¤
ag díon gach ḟir,
Content.
xxx 2
.
85(e)
security,safety:
da bhfaghadh arthrach fria himluchtadh
┐ dilsi fria dul ┐ fria techt
security to come and go(?),
Caithr.
CC
§ 61
.geallaidh disle no ionniollus(=securitatem pollice-
tur),
24 P 22,142
.dísli Dé fuair ré a uaisle
peace of God(?),
3 C 13,939
.fágbhaidh cnuas d'ísle san ḟiodhbhaidh | nár
dhísle thuas d'iomdhaidh éoin
that there was no safety above
5for the bird's resting place (lit.that it was not safety,cf.
22.6
),
TD
29. 120
.
(f) The follg. exx. perh. belong to a different word,cf.
IGT
Decl. p. 39.8
:gan ingin righ . . . dho lamhachtain druine
nā dhilsi nā dheghlāmhda`to work embroidery or to practise
10charity(?)',
Caithr. CC
§ 3
.co faccadar na tri hingena ac
denam a ndruinechais (a ndruine ┐ a ndísle ┐ a ndeghláma,
Fr.),
Acall.
7321
.