dol, dola

Definitions (by source)

Aithdioghluim Dána: A Miscellany of Irish Bardic Poetry, Historical and Religious, including the Historical Poems of the Duanaire in the Yellow Book of Lecan. Vol II, Translations, Notes, Vocabulary

m., snare; i nd. 51 14, 76 4 n.

Aithdioghluim Dána: A Miscellany of Irish Bardic Poetry, Historical and Religious, including the Historical Poems of the Duanaire in the Yellow Book of Lecan. Vol II, Translations, Notes, Vocabulary. Editor: Lambert McKenna S.J.

Duanaire Mhéig Uidhir: The poembook of Cú Chonnacht Mág Uidhir, Lord of Fermanagh 1566-1589

dol [N. 95] dola [N. 2] going; dola 145; vnn. of téid.

Duanaire Mhéig Uidhir: The poembook of Cú Chonnacht Mág Uidhir, Lord of Fermanagh 1566-1589. Editor: David Greene. Translator: David Greene.

Trí Bior-Ghaoithe an Bháis: The Three Shafts of Death

(less commonly dul), m., act of going; in all the variety of téighim, q.v.: e.g., dul ar ceal, ‘deficere,’ 6467; d. as, ‘escape,’ 2975, 9146; d. fá bhreith, 7470; d. i mbeó, 2296; d. i n-easumhla ar, 3055; d. i n-anmhacnas ar, 9741; d. i n-olcas, 8349; d. ón bhás, 1046; d. tairis, ‘avoid,’ 2696; gen. dolta, 866; dulta, 6975

Trí Bior-Ghaoithe an Bháis: The Three Shafts of Death. Author: Geoffrey Keating. Editor: Osborn Bergin.