Dia
Definitions (by source)
‘a god’, ‘God’ 5.21, 14.10, etc.; gen. sg. dé 3.15, 3.20, etc.; dia [1].6; dat. sg. dia 12.21, 13.10, etc.; voc. sg. Dhía 30.3, 34.17, etc.; Dhé 21.15; nom. pl. dea 15.8
Aibidil Gaoidheilge & Caiticiosma: Seaán Ó Cearnaigh's Irish primer of religion, published in 1571. Editor: Brian Ó Cuív.
- (in names of days), vid. Dé
- a Dhé go ... 10 10 n; trí dée 57 7; Déi-mhic 92 2.
Aithdioghluim Dána: A Miscellany of Irish Bardic Poetry, Historical and Religious, including the Historical Poems of the Duanaire in the Yellow Book of Lecan. Vol II, Translations, Notes, Vocabulary. Editor: Lambert McKenna S.J.
God. go madh Dia do bheatha, welcome ! ‘ bien seas venido, 234. Dia beó, the living God; gs. Dé bhí, 3921, 6215, -95; voc. a Dhé bhí, p. 17 n. The voc. a Dhé (spd. adhé) is used interjectionally, 567 (‘ vala me Dios ’), 6755 (‘ que mas valga'). [Cf. similar interjectional use, B. Col. C., 200, 1. 7 (a De), PCT, 1. 1021 (a Dhia), ZCP, 1, 143, 7 (O Dhia).]
Desiderius, otherwise called Sgáthán an Chrábhaidh. Editor: Thomas F. O’Rahilly.
God, 4; a god, 2010; gen. Dé, 76; an Dé bheó, 5397, 5423; voc. a Dhé, 4210; pl. dée, 146, 2017, 3693; dat. déibh, 7700
Trí Bior-Ghaoithe an Bháis: The Three Shafts of Death. Editor: Osborn Bergin.