What is Gaelic for of?

Answer 1

"Gaelic" means from the Gaels. Gaelic can mean Scotland Irish, Northern Ireland Irish, Ireland Irish, Manx (Isle of Man), and Welsh.

If you are referring to the Irish language, it depends on what you are saying, there's not an actual translation of "of".

Here are a few examples:

of... = dar dáta...; (outside) out of = taobh amuigh de; (because of: anger etc) out of = as; care of = faoi chúram + gen; vt cut off = scoith; cut off = gearr; east of = taobh thoir de; of late = ar na mallaibh; vi (COMPUT) log off = log as; of late = le déanaí; lots of = cuid mhór; lots of = raidhse;

Answer 2

Scottish Gaelic doesn't work like English. 'Door' is doras but 'of a door' would be dorais. It's called the genitive case.