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adeterminerUS /ə/
used before a singular noun to mean one of a group, when it is not a particular one
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
afore
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From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
agin
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From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
all
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From this reading Ay, we’ve plenty enough o’ the say, an’ good luck to’t; I don’t understand How the folk keep continted at all that be settled far up on the land, Out o’ reach o’ the tides; ’tis like livin’ wid never a chance to be spied, And what use is one’s life widout chances?
always
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From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
andeterminerUS /æn/
the form of “a” used before a word that begins with a vowel sound
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
andconjunctionUS /ənd/
used to join words or parts of a sentence that go together
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
aroundprepositionUS /ərˈaʊnd/
surrounding, or on every side of, something
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
asconjunctionUS /æz/
at the same time that; because; in the way that
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
atprepositionUS /æt/
in or near a particular place or position
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
away
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From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
Ay
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From this reading Ay, we’ve plenty enough o’ the say, an’ good luck to’t; I don’t understand How the folk keep continted at all that be settled far up on the land, Out o’ reach o’ the tides; ’tis like livin’ wid never a chance to be spied, And what use is one’s life widout chances?
back
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
bay
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From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
beauxiliary verbUS /biː/
used with a past participle to form the passive, or with -ing for continuous tenses
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
beach
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
begorrah
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From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
belike
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From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
beyant
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
bigness
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
bit
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
bits
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
boards
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
bog
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
butconjunctionUS /bʌt/
used to introduce something that contrasts with what came before
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
byprepositionUS /baɪ/
showing who or what does the action
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
canmodal verbUS /kæn/
to be able to, or to be allowed to
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
chance
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ay, we’ve plenty enough o’ the say, an’ good luck to’t; I don’t understand How the folk keep continted at all that be settled far up on the land, Out o’ reach o’ the tides; ’tis like livin’ wid never a chance to be spied, And what use is one’s life widout chances?
chances
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ay, we’ve plenty enough o’ the say, an’ good luck to’t; I don’t understand How the folk keep continted at all that be settled far up on the land, Out o’ reach o’ the tides; ’tis like livin’ wid never a chance to be spied, And what use is one’s life widout chances?
comenounUS /come/
an important story-specific word used in this passage
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
comes
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
considher
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From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
continted
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ay, we’ve plenty enough o’ the say, an’ good luck to’t; I don’t understand How the folk keep continted at all that be settled far up on the land, Out o’ reach o’ the tides; ’tis like livin’ wid never a chance to be spied, And what use is one’s life widout chances?
Couldmodal verbUS /kʊd/
the past of “can”; used for possibility or polite requests
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
crab
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
denyin
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From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
dhrift-wood
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From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
dhry
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
diversion
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
doauxiliary verbUS /duː/
used to form questions and negatives, and to give emphasis
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
don't
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From this reading Ay, we’ve plenty enough o’ the say, an’ good luck to’t; I don’t understand How the folk keep continted at all that be settled far up on the land, Out o’ reach o’ the tides; ’tis like livin’ wid never a chance to be spied, And what use is one’s life widout chances?
donenounUS /done/
an important story-specific word used in this passage
From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
door
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
eachdeterminerUS /iːtʃ/
every one of two or more people or things, taken separately
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
end
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
enough
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ay, we’ve plenty enough o’ the say, an’ good luck to’t; I don’t understand How the folk keep continted at all that be settled far up on the land, Out o’ reach o’ the tides; ’tis like livin’ wid never a chance to be spied, And what use is one’s life widout chances?
evernounUS /ever/
an important story-specific word used in this passage
From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
exceptprepositionUS /ɪkˈsept/
apart from; not including
From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
far
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
Fay
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
fields
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
floor
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
folk
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ay, we’ve plenty enough o’ the say, an’ good luck to’t; I don’t understand How the folk keep continted at all that be settled far up on the land, Out o’ reach o’ the tides; ’tis like livin’ wid never a chance to be spied, And what use is one’s life widout chances?
ForprepositionUS /fɔːr/
intended to be given to, or used by, somebody
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
forget
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
foundnounUS /found/
an important story-specific word used in this passage
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
fromprepositionUS /frʌm/
showing where something starts, or who sent it
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
fut
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
goodnounUS /good/
an important story-specific word used in this passage
From this reading Ay, we’ve plenty enough o’ the say, an’ good luck to’t; I don’t understand How the folk keep continted at all that be settled far up on the land, Out o’ reach o’ the tides; ’tis like livin’ wid never a chance to be spied, And what use is one’s life widout chances?
grand
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
hadauxiliary verbUS /hæd/
the past form of “have”, used to form the past perfect
From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
handy
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
havin
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
head
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
how
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
IpronounUS /aɪ/
the person speaking or writing, as the subject of the verb
From this reading Ay, we’ve plenty enough o’ the say, an’ good luck to’t; I don’t understand How the folk keep continted at all that be settled far up on the land, Out o’ reach o’ the tides; ’tis like livin’ wid never a chance to be spied, And what use is one’s life widout chances?
I'd
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
I'll
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
I'm
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
ifconjunctionUS /ɪf/
on condition that; in the event that
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
ill
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
inprepositionUS /ɪn/
inside something, or within a place, period, or state
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
Inish
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
isauxiliary verbUS /ɪz/
the form of “be” used with he, she, it, or a singular noun
From this reading Ay, we’ve plenty enough o’ the say, an’ good luck to’t; I don’t understand How the folk keep continted at all that be settled far up on the land, Out o’ reach o’ the tides; ’tis like livin’ wid never a chance to be spied, And what use is one’s life widout chances?
isn't
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
ItpronounUS /ɪt/
a thing, animal, or idea already mentioned
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
It's
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
itsdeterminerUS /ɪts/
belonging to the thing or animal already mentioned
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
Just
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
keep
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ay, we’ve plenty enough o’ the say, an’ good luck to’t; I don’t understand How the folk keep continted at all that be settled far up on the land, Out o’ reach o’ the tides; ’tis like livin’ wid never a chance to be spied, And what use is one’s life widout chances?
land
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
lapt
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
lashins
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
lavins
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
lifenounUS /life/
an important story-specific word used in this passage
From this reading Ay, we’ve plenty enough o’ the say, an’ good luck to’t; I don’t understand How the folk keep continted at all that be settled far up on the land, Out o’ reach o’ the tides; ’tis like livin’ wid never a chance to be spied, And what use is one’s life widout chances?
like
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
livin
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ay, we’ve plenty enough o’ the say, an’ good luck to’t; I don’t understand How the folk keep continted at all that be settled far up on the land, Out o’ reach o’ the tides; ’tis like livin’ wid never a chance to be spied, And what use is one’s life widout chances?
longnounUS /long/
an important story-specific word used in this passage
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
looknounUS /look/
an important story-specific word used in this passage
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
luck
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ay, we’ve plenty enough o’ the say, an’ good luck to’t; I don’t understand How the folk keep continted at all that be settled far up on the land, Out o’ reach o’ the tides; ’tis like livin’ wid never a chance to be spied, And what use is one’s life widout chances?
master's
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
Maybe
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
mayn't
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
misfortins
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
more
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
much
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
nevernounUS /never/
an important story-specific word used in this passage
From this reading Ay, we’ve plenty enough o’ the say, an’ good luck to’t; I don’t understand How the folk keep continted at all that be settled far up on the land, Out o’ reach o’ the tides; ’tis like livin’ wid never a chance to be spied, And what use is one’s life widout chances?
now
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
noways
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
o
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
o'er
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
oar
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
ofprepositionUS /ʌv/
belonging to, or connected with, somebody or something
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
onprepositionUS /ɑːn/
touching and supported by a surface
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
OnepronounUS /wʌn/
used to mean any person in general, including the speaker
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
one's
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ay, we’ve plenty enough o’ the say, an’ good luck to’t; I don’t understand How the folk keep continted at all that be settled far up on the land, Out o’ reach o’ the tides; ’tis like livin’ wid never a chance to be spied, And what use is one’s life widout chances?
orconjunctionUS /ɔːr/
used to join alternatives or possibilities
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
ould
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
ourdeterminerUS /ˈaʊər/
belonging to the speaker and others
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
out
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
place
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
pleasantnounUS /pleasant/
an important story-specific word used in this passage
From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
plenty
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ay, we’ve plenty enough o’ the say, an’ good luck to’t; I don’t understand How the folk keep continted at all that be settled far up on the land, Out o’ reach o’ the tides; ’tis like livin’ wid never a chance to be spied, And what use is one’s life widout chances?
Ratheen
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
reach
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ay, we’ve plenty enough o’ the say, an’ good luck to’t; I don’t understand How the folk keep continted at all that be settled far up on the land, Out o’ reach o’ the tides; ’tis like livin’ wid never a chance to be spied, And what use is one’s life widout chances?
reckon
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
round
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
rowled
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
SamenounUS /same/
an important story-specific word used in this passage
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
sartin
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
say
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
say's
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
scarceadjectiveUS /skɛrs/
hard to find or in short supply
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
set
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
settled
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ay, we’ve plenty enough o’ the say, an’ good luck to’t; I don’t understand How the folk keep continted at all that be settled far up on the land, Out o’ reach o’ the tides; ’tis like livin’ wid never a chance to be spied, And what use is one’s life widout chances?
shine
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
shore
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
sizeablest
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
skytin
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
soconjunctionUS /soʊ/
for that reason; with the result that
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
sort
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
spied
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ay, we’ve plenty enough o’ the say, an’ good luck to’t; I don’t understand How the folk keep continted at all that be settled far up on the land, Out o’ reach o’ the tides; ’tis like livin’ wid never a chance to be spied, And what use is one’s life widout chances?
splicin
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
spreadin
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
stan
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
starvin
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
States
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
stepnounUS /step/
an important story-specific word used in this passage
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
sthreelin
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
sthrew
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
SurenounUS /sure/
an important story-specific word used in this passage
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
swell
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
takenounUS /take/
an important story-specific word used in this passage
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
tellnounUS /tell/
an important story-specific word used in this passage
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
th
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
thanconjunctionUS /ðæn/
used to introduce the second part of a comparison
From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
thatconjunctionUS /ðæt/
used to introduce what somebody said, thought, or felt
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
that's
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
thedeterminerUS /ðə/
used before a noun that is already known, already mentioned, or the only one of its kind
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
there
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
they'd
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
thick
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
thim
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
thinadjectiveUS /θɪn/
Having little thickness or extent.
From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
thrifle
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
thro
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
thryin
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
tide
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
tides
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ay, we’ve plenty enough o’ the say, an’ good luck to’t; I don’t understand How the folk keep continted at all that be settled far up on the land, Out o’ reach o’ the tides; ’tis like livin’ wid never a chance to be spied, And what use is one’s life widout chances?
times
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
tis
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
ToparticleUS /tuː/
used before the base form of a verb to make the infinitive
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
to't
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ay, we’ve plenty enough o’ the say, an’ good luck to’t; I don’t understand How the folk keep continted at all that be settled far up on the land, Out o’ reach o’ the tides; ’tis like livin’ wid never a chance to be spied, And what use is one’s life widout chances?
tould
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
turns
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
twill
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
twixt
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
understandnounUS /understand/
an important story-specific word used in this passage
From this reading Ay, we’ve plenty enough o’ the say, an’ good luck to’t; I don’t understand How the folk keep continted at all that be settled far up on the land, Out o’ reach o’ the tides; ’tis like livin’ wid never a chance to be spied, And what use is one’s life widout chances?
up
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
uspronounUS /ʌs/
the speaker and others, as the object of a verb or preposition
From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
use
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ay, we’ve plenty enough o’ the say, an’ good luck to’t; I don’t understand How the folk keep continted at all that be settled far up on the land, Out o’ reach o’ the tides; ’tis like livin’ wid never a chance to be spied, And what use is one’s life widout chances?
wasauxiliary verbUS /wɑːz/
the past form of “be” used with I, he, she, it, or a singular noun
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
waves
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
we'd
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
we've
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
week
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
west
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
wet
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
whatpronounUS /wʌt/
used to ask for information about something
From this reading Ay, we’ve plenty enough o’ the say, an’ good luck to’t; I don’t understand How the folk keep continted at all that be settled far up on the land, Out o’ reach o’ the tides; ’tis like livin’ wid never a chance to be spied, And what use is one’s life widout chances?
whateverdeterminerUS /ˌwʌˈtevər/
any or all of a kind, it does not matter which
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
whenconjunctionUS /wen/
at the time that
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
whereconjunctionUS /wer/
in or at the place that
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
whiles
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
whin
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
wid
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ay, we’ve plenty enough o’ the say, an’ good luck to’t; I don’t understand How the folk keep continted at all that be settled far up on the land, Out o’ reach o’ the tides; ’tis like livin’ wid never a chance to be spied, And what use is one’s life widout chances?
widout
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ay, we’ve plenty enough o’ the say, an’ good luck to’t; I don’t understand How the folk keep continted at all that be settled far up on the land, Out o’ reach o’ the tides; ’tis like livin’ wid never a chance to be spied, And what use is one’s life widout chances?
yepronounUS /jiː/
an old word for “you”, speaking to more than one person
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
ye'd
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
ye'll
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
ye're
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
Ye've
Dictionary entry pending editorial verification. Tap Listen to hear the word.
From this reading Ye’ve always a chance wid the tide; For ye never can tell what ’twill take in its head to sthrew round on the shore; Maybe dhrift-wood, or grand bits o’ boards, that comes handy for splicin’ an oar; Or a crab skytin’ back o’er the shine o’ the wet-- sure, whatever ye’ve found, It’s a sort o’ diversion thim whiles when ye’re starvin’ an’ sthreelin’ around.
yer
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From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
yetconjunctionUS /jet/
but in spite of that
From this reading I’d be noways denyin’ the say’s done ill turns on us now and agin; But our bit of an Inish, begorrah, I’ll stan’ by thro’ thick an’ thro’ thin, For the pleasant ould times we’ve had on it is more than I’ll ever forget, And except for th’ ould master’s misfortins, belike we’d be havin’ thim yet.
yourdeterminerUS /jɔːr/
belonging to the person or people being spoken to
From this reading It mayn’t be so much of a place whin ye reckon by land--Inish Fay-- Just a thrifle o’ fields and a bog like; but if ye considher the say, Sure we’ve lashins an’ lavins o’ that, spreadin’ out and away like a floor To Ratheen at the end of our bay, that’s as far as ye’ll look from your door, An’ that far ye’d scarce look in a week to the west, where there isn’t, I’m tould, One dhry step ’twixt yer fut an’ the States; sartin ’tis the long waves do come rowled Same as if they’d set out from the back o’ beyant an’ was thryin’ how each Could swell up to the sizeablest bigness afore it lapt o’er on the beach.
γαῖαν
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From this reading Πῆ δἐθέλεις ἰέναι πολλὴν ἐπὶ γαῖαν Μοῦνος ἐὼν ἀγαπητός;
δἐθέλεις
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From this reading Πῆ δἐθέλεις ἰέναι πολλὴν ἐπὶ γαῖαν Μοῦνος ἐὼν ἀγαπητός;
Μοῦνος
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From this reading Πῆ δἐθέλεις ἰέναι πολλὴν ἐπὶ γαῖαν Μοῦνος ἐὼν ἀγαπητός;
Πῆ
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From this reading Πῆ δἐθέλεις ἰέναι πολλὴν ἐπὶ γαῖαν Μοῦνος ἐὼν ἀγαπητός;
πολλὴν
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From this reading Πῆ δἐθέλεις ἰέναι πολλὴν ἐπὶ γαῖαν Μοῦνος ἐὼν ἀγαπητός;
ἀγαπητός
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From this reading Πῆ δἐθέλεις ἰέναι πολλὴν ἐπὶ γαῖαν Μοῦνος ἐὼν ἀγαπητός;
ἐπὶ
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From this reading Πῆ δἐθέλεις ἰέναι πολλὴν ἐπὶ γαῖαν Μοῦνος ἐὼν ἀγαπητός;
ἐὼν
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From this reading Πῆ δἐθέλεις ἰέναι πολλὴν ἐπὶ γαῖαν Μοῦνος ἐὼν ἀγαπητός;
ἰέναι
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From this reading Πῆ δἐθέλεις ἰέναι πολλὴν ἐπὶ γαῖαν Μοῦνος ἐὼν ἀγαπητός;