Irish: dóchas
Scots Gaelic: dòchas
Manx Gaelic: doghys, jerkallys, treisht
Welsh: gobaith
Breton: spi
Cornish: govenek
There is a Celtic symbol that means brother not sure how to explain it just google "celtic symbol for brother"
I don't think so. The Celts are Nordics. And Germans and others in continental Europe north of the Alps are part Celtic. Some in some regions are heavily Celtic.
If you accept the definition of Celt as a speaker or descendant of a speaker of a Celtic language, then that would apply to the Highland Scots more than Lowland Scots. The Lowlanders are referred to as Sasanach (southerner) in Gaelic. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Some Scottish people are Celtic but some may be from Vikings, Angles, Saxons, Picts etc
The term "Celtic Tiger" was a reference to the Irish economy when it was very strong, not to Ireland itself. It came from the reference to some of the strong economies in Asian as being Asian tigers. As Ireland is a Celtic nation, the term used was "Celtic Tiger". The Irish economy is not as strong now as it was a few years ago, so the economy as it is now is no longer referred to as the Celtic Tiger.
they where founded by irish
In Irish it's lúbra / cathair gríobhháin
go deo (Irish)am byth (Welsh)
Some Celtic words meaning loyal include dílis (Irish), degemer (Breton), and delweddol (Welsh).
Some words for 'colorful' in the Irish: dathannach, ildaite. in Scottish Gaelic it's dathach Welsh: lliwgar Breton: ?
The word for hope in Celtic languages varies depending on the specific language. For example, in Irish Gaelic, hope is translated as "túisce" or "dóchas." In Scottish Gaelic, it is "dòchas" or "ùrnaigh." In Welsh, the word for hope is "gobaith."
Irish Gaelic: luaithScots Gaelic: luathWelsh: lludw or ulw(Not words for 'ash tree')
Irish: Scots Gaelic: Manx: Welsh: teulu Breton: Cornish:
Irish Gaelic: tarbh Scots Gaelic: tarbh Welsh: tarw
Irish Gaelic: coinín Scots Gaelic: coineanach Welsh: cwningen
Irish: tintreach Scots Gaelic: dealanach Welsh: mellt or lluched
Irish: craiceann Scots Gaelic: craiceann, sgrath Welsh: croen
Irish: éan Scots Gaelic: eun Welsh: edn or aderyn