/d̥ʲaɾak/, /d̥ʲɛɾak/, /d̥ʒɛɾak/
TùsFrom Old Irish derg, from Proto-Celtic *dergos (“red, crimson”), from Proto-Indo-European *dʰerg- (“to dim, darken”); compare Old English deorc (“dark”) and Tocharian A tärkär/B tarkär (“cloud”).
- red
- reddish (forming compounds with other colours)
- complete, utter (as intensifier)
- redden
- blush
- make an impression
- be able to
Cruthandeirg(genitive, singular) · deirg(genitive, masculine, singular) · deirge(feminine, genitive, singular) · dearga(nominative, plural) · nas deirge(comparative) · as deirge(superlative) · dearg(masculine, nominative) · dhearg(feminine, nominative) · dheirg(genitive, masculine) · deirge(feminine, genitive) · dearga(genitive, plural) · dearg(dative, masculine) · dheirg(dative, feminine) · dearga(dative, plural) · dheirg(masculine, vocative) · dhearg(feminine, vocative) · dearga(plural, vocative) · dhearg(past) · deargaidh(future) · deargadh(noun-from-verb)
Stòr: Wiktionary