uillin

Manx

Etymology

From Old Irish uilen (compare Irish uillinn).

Noun

uillin f (genitive singular uillinagh, plural uiljyn)

Derived terms

co-uillin (“isogon”)
gy-huillin, gys yn uillin (“elbow-high”)
lauean uillinagh (“elbow-glove”)
olt ny huillin, kiangle uillinagh (“elbow-joint”)
scughey uillinagh (“displacement”)
tackish uillin (“elbow-rest”)
uillin aailley (“reflex angle”)
uillin cherrinagh (“square elbow”)
uillin er uillin (“arm in arm”)
uillin ghaa-heedragh (“dihedral”)
uillin ghear (“sharp angle”)
uillin gheyre (“acute angle”)
uillin huittym (“angle of incidence”)
uillin loghtagh (“hade”)
uillin sthie (“interior angle”)
uillin veayl (“obtuse angle”)
uillin virragh (“acute angle”)
uillin y howse (“to take an angle”)
uillinagh (“jostling, angled, angular”)
uillinaght (“angularity”)
uillinee (“to jostle, elbow”)
uillin-howsheyder (“protractor”)
uillin-towsheyder (“theodolite, sextant”)

References

G. Toner, M. Ní Mhaonaigh, S. Arbuthnot, D. Wodtko, M.-L. Theuerkauf, editors (2019), “uilen”, in eDIL: Electronic Dictionary of the Irish Language

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