1. North, northern
2. a. folk; b. peasantry, tenantry; c. laity, lay people; d. country(side).
The Irish Gaelic could be tuaisceart (northern part).The Scots Gaelic would be Tìrean a Tuath
I Love You = Tha gaol agam ort (in Scot's Gaelic)
For Irish:An tuaisceart Éireann, the northern part of IrelandLastuaidh de/Ar an dtaobh thuaidh de, on the north side of.Thuaidh, up northAg teacht aduaidh, Coming from northAg dul ó thuaidh, going north/northwards.The others correspond to the above pattern.For Scottish Gaelic:Tuath, north/northernA' dol a (or gu) tuath, going northA' tighinn on tuath, coming from the northMu thuath, in the northàirde mu thuath, compass point northUibhist a Tuath, North Uist.
pinc or bàn-dhearg
Scotland, Canada
There are at least three words for 'a gardener' in SG: gàr(r)adair from gàrradh (garden) gàirneilear liosadair
The Oxford English Dictionary defines Scot as:noun 1 a person from Scotland. 2 a member of a Gaelic people that migrated from Ireland to Scotland around the late 5th century.- ORIGIN Latin Scottus.
Rebekah is not a Gaelic name and therefore doesn't mean anything in Gaelic.
I am guessing that you mean SCOT as in someone from Scotland. Here are some sentences.He is a Scot citizen.That is Scot slang.Scot custom is different from American custom.
It is not a Gaelic word. Gaelic has no K.
to get away with somthing unscrathed
tuath de danaan