mare
"capall" means "mare" in Irish (masculine noun). Pronounced /ˈkɑpˠəl̪ˠ/. Mutation forms: Séimhiú → chapall, Urú → gcapall.
In Irish, the first letter of "capall" changes depending on the grammatical context. These are the mutated forms:
| Mutation | Form |
|---|---|
| Base form | capall |
| Séimhiú | chapall |
| Urú | gcapall |
Níl an capall bán.
The horse is not white.
A2Tá an capall imithe uaim.
The horse has left me.
A2Bhí an capall ag tochas a chos ar an urlár.
The horse was scratching his foot on the floor.
B1(1) Droch-úsáid do thabhairt (le fóiréigean, ró-éileamh no buaireamh i mbilléadaí) do shealbhóir tighe ina bhfuil aon duine no capall ar billéad;
(1) The offence of ill-treating (by violence, extortion or making disturbances in billets) the occupier of a house in which any person or horse is billeted;
B2—(1) Ní déanfar aon oifigeach, saighdiúir ná capall do chur ar billéad ar éinne d'áititheoirí Shaorstáit Éireann gan a chead ach amháin mar a húdaruítear leis an Acht so.
—(1) Save as authorised by this Act no officer, soldier or horse shall be billeted on any inhabitant of Saorstát Eireann without his consent.
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