braith

Irish

Etymology 1

Verb

braith (present analytic braitheann, future analytic braithfidh, verbal noun brath, past participle braite)

1. to perceive, feel
2. to spy out
3. to betray

Conjugation

First Conjugation (A)

		singular			plural			autonomous
		first	second	third	first	second	third
indicative	present	braithim	braitheann tú; braithir†	braitheann sé, sí	braithimid	braitheann sibh	braitheann siad; braithid†	braitear
	past	bhraith mé; bhraitheas†	bhraith tú; bhraithis†	bhraith sé, sí	bhraitheamar	bhraith sibh; bhraitheabhair†	bhraith siad; bhraitheadar†	braitheadh
	future	braithfidh mé; braithfead†	braithfidh tú; braithfir†	braithfidh sé, sí	braithfimid; braithfeam†	braithfidh sibh	braithfidh siad; braithfid†	braithfear
	past habitual	bhraithinn	bhraiteá	bhraitheadh sé, sí	bhraithimis	bhraitheadh sibh	bhraithidís	bhraití
imperative		braithim	braith	braitheadh sé, sí	braithimis	braithigí	braithidís	braitear
conditional		bhraithfinn	bhraithfeá	bhraithfeadh sé, sí	bhraithfimis	bhraithfeadh sibh	bhraithfidís	bhraithfí
subjunctive	present	braithe mé; braithead†	braithe tú; braithir†	braithe sé, sí	braithimid	braithe sibh	braithe siad; braithid†	braitear
	past	braithinn	braiteá	braitheadh sé, sí	braithimis	braitheadh sibh	braithidís	braití
verbal noun		brath
past participle		braite

† Dialect form

Derived terms

• braiteach
• braiteoir
• brathadóir

Etymology 2

Noun

braith m

1. genitive singular form of brath
2. nominative plural of brath

Mutation

Irish mutation
Radical	Lenition	Eclipsis
braith	bhraith	mbraith
Note: Some of these forms may be hypothetical. Not every possible mutated form of every word actually occurs.

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Welsh

Adjective

braith f (masculine brith)

1. speckled