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1. www.teanglann.ie › en › fgbFoclóir Gaeilge–Béarla (Ó Dónaill): madra

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   Chomh ~ le hadharc reithe, le cam lúbáin, le cos (deiridh) an mhadra, as crooked as a ram’s horn, as a pot-hook, as a dog’s (hind) leg;

2. www.focloir.ie › en › dictionarymadra - Translation to Irish Gaelic with audio pronunciation ...

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   madra - translation to Irish Gaelic and Irish Gaelic audio pronunciation of translations: See more in New English-Irish Dictionary from Foras na Gaeilge

3. www.teanglann.ie › en › eidEnglish–Irish Dictionary (de Bhaldraithe): madra

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   the ». The dog is our best friend, is é an madra an cara is fearr dá bhfuil againn. tooth ». The dog was showing his teeth, bhí an madra ag drannadh. topping ». We had a topping time, bhí saol an mhadra bháin againn. Everything about 'madra' in the de Bhaldraithe Dictionary.

4. www.teanglann.ie › en › fgbFoclóir Gaeilge–Béarla (Ó Dónaill)

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   This is a searchable electronic version of Ó Dónaill’s Irish-English Dictionary which was first published in 1977; the original text of the dictionary is faithfully adhered to. Foclóir Gaeilge-Béarla has been the primary orthographical source for the spelling of the language since it was published and provides the most comprehensive ...

5. fearasscoile.wordpress.com › 2016/02/22 › ranntaRannta Gaeilge – Irish Rhymes for all levels | Fearas Scoile

   fearasscoile.wordpress.com › 2016/02/22 › rannta

   Feb 22, 2016 · An madra beag donn dhein gáire le fonn, Is d`imigh an spúnog ar strae. 54. Cnag ar an doras . Buail ar an doras is féach isteach. Árdaigh an láiste agus siúl isteach. Suigh ar an stól is bí ag ól `is cén chaoi a bhfuil tú ar maidin. 55. Gugalaí-Gug . Gugalaí-gug,mo chircín dubh,

6. www.bitesize.irish › blog › irish-gaelic-grammarIrish Gaelic Grammar - Bitesize Irish

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   Oct 13, 2012 · D’ith an madra beag an bia. Beag (little) is an adjective modifying the noun madra (dog). In addition, in Irish one never inserts “and” between adjectives modifying the same noun. So while, in English, you might say: The man is tall and handsome. In Irish you’d have: Tá an fear ard dáthúil (literally “Is the man tall handsome”).

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   What is the etymology of Madra?

   • From Old Irish madrad, matrad. (This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium .) madra m (genitive singular madra, nominative plural madraí) A cock is bold on his own dunghill. (literally, “ Every dog is bold at his own door. ”) Love me, love my dog.

   madra - Wiktionary, the free dictionary

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   What does Madra m mean?

   • madra m (genitive singular madra, nominative plural madraí) A cock is bold on his own dunghill. (literally, “ Every dog is bold at his own door. ”) Love me, love my dog. (literally, “ Whoever beats my dog beats me. ”) Tá an madra marbh! The fat is in the fire! (literally, “ The dog is dead! ”) madra m (genitive singular madra)

   madra - Wiktionary, the free dictionary

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   What does d'ith an Madra Beag an BIA mean?

   • D’ith an madra beag an bia. Beag (little) is an adjective modifying the noun madra (dog). In addition, in Irish one never inserts “and” between adjectives modifying the same noun. So while, in English, you might say: The man is tall and handsome. In Irish you’d have: Tá an fear ard dáthúil (literally “Is the man tall handsome”).

   Irish Gaelic Grammar - Bitesize Irish

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   What does tá an Madra AG ithe mean?

   • Tá an madra ag ithe: The dog is eating. Tá an madra beag: The dog is little. The other, using the funny little semi-verb is (known in grammatical terms as the copula) is used when you’re talking about what something or someone is as opposed to what it is like or what it is doing:

   Irish Gaelic Grammar - Bitesize Irish

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   What is an example of modifying a noun in Irish?

   • For example, in English, we might say “The little dog ate the food.” “Little” is an adjective modifying the noun “dog.” In Irish, however, we’d say: D’ith an madra beag an bia. Beag (little) is an adjective modifying the noun madra (dog). In addition, in Irish one never inserts “and” between adjectives modifying the same noun.

   Irish Gaelic Grammar - Bitesize Irish

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   Which Irish word is grammatically masculine?

   • For example, the Irish word cailín (girl) is grammatically masculine, and the Irish word stáil (stallion) is grammatically feminine. Gender affects how the noun will behave in certain grammatical situations, as well as the effect it will have on the words around it.

   Irish Gaelic Grammar - Bitesize Irish

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8. en.wiktionary.org › wiki › madramadra - Wiktionary, the free dictionary

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   Oct 21, 2024 · madra m (genitive singular madra, nominative plural madraí) dog. Synonyms: cú, gadhar, madadh. Is teann gach madra ag a dhoras féin. (proverb) A cock is bold on his own dunghill. (literally, “ Every dog is bold at his own door. ”) An té a bhuailfeadh mo mhadra bhuailfeadh sé mé féin. (proverb) Love me, love my dog.