An Diabhal
Am Fear-Millidh (Old Nick)
Am Fear Mór Fhéin
Am Fear Ud
Am Fear nach Abair Mi (the unspeakable one)
There are two Celtic groups: Gaelic and Brythonic.Gaelic languages would be Irish, Scottish Gaelic and Manx.Brythonic languages would be Welsh, Breton, and Cornish.
I dont think so. I think the just have an accent. They have three languages, Gaelic (cames from Old Irish) and Scots (from Middle English). Gaelic (Ga-lick) is the Celtic language of the Scottish Highlands but was once a majority language until the king who came from the lowlands who spoke Scots decided to make Scots the official language of government and society and branded Gaelic as "Erse", which is Scots for Irish to disconnect from any Scottishness and to made it out to be the language of barbarians. Nowadays it remain a spoken language with some recognition in Scotland. Scots is the Germanic language of the lowlands which the language of the lowlands but became a very important language in the 15th century, when it became the language of power and society, at this time it was called "Scottis" which was the original Scots word for Gaelic until it was branded "Erse", Scots was original called "Inglis" which became the word for the language spoken in England. Today Scots remains a spoken language with some recognition in Scotland. It has been labled "Slang" or "Bad English" due to an ignorant attitude promoted by teachers and schools during the 20th century when Scotland's education was handled by the UK Government in London before the Scottish parliament was restored in 1999, now it was been reintroduced into the Scottish education system by the current government of Scotland. The third language and current language of government is English (Scottish-English) which has influences from both Gaelic and Scots.
This is the short form of Alexandra, which has no Irish translation but in Scottish Gaelic it would be Alistriona.
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
My educated guess would be Scotland, from where come most Mac/Mc surnames -- in Scottish Gaelic, "Mac" means "son of".
There is no such language as "Scottish".There is Scottish Gaelic, a Celtic language which would have math.The Scottish form of English is called 'Scots' which would have guid.
As an adjective, in the Irish language the word would be 'crua' [krooa]. It is spelled 'cruaidh' in the Scottish Gaelic language.
The Scottish Gaelic is the Celtic native language of Scotland, and since 2005 is the country's official language. That's why if you want to say something in 'Scottish', they you want to say it in Gaelic. For example, 'courage' as a virtue, in Gaelic would be 'Misneachd', if you want to use the word with the meaning of bravery, you can use 'Gaisge'.
In Scottish Gaelic it would be Cailbhean.
The word would be mamaidh in Scottish Gaelic.
The Scottish Gaelic would be 'An t-Ionad'.
The Irish Gaelic equivalent would be Mícheál(mee-hawl) and the Scottish Gaelic would be Mìcheal.
In Scottish Gaelic it would be 'tuirbin gaoithe'.
In Scottish Gaelic it is bòidheach;the Irish Gaelic would be dóighiúil, dathúil, breá.In Scottish Gaelic it is bòidheach ; the Irish Gaelic would be dóighiúil, dathúil, breá.
It would be Slàinte mhath! in Scottish Gaelic.
Scottish Gaelic would likely be seirindipidheachd bhlasta.
In Scottish Gaelic it would be spelled Magaidh Ròs.