It would sound something like "car edge" in English.
No Gaelic equivalent. However the Welsh 'Ceri' [kerry] or the Irish 'Ciara' [keeara] and 'Ceara' [kara] are somewhat similar in sound.
"Gaelic" can mean "Irish Gaelic' or "Scottish Gaelic". They are classified as two distinct languages.
Caraidean = KAH-rad-jen
Irish: creideamh; muinín Scots Gaelic: creideamh; creideas Welsh: ffydd; cred; coel
Scottish Gaelic: CREIDEAMH (religious) [kred-juv]CREIDEAS [kre-juss](faith/trust in someone) EARBSA [erebsa], MUINIGHIN [mun-yeen]Irish Gaelic: Creideamh, [kred-ju](I have faith in God, Tá creideamh agam i nDia)muinín [mwin-yeen], iontaoibh [intheev](to have faith in someone)
In Irish it's: creideamh, grá, dóchas, cairde In Scottish Gaelic: creideamh, gràdh, dòchas, càirdean
It's not Gaelic so why pronounce it.
In Irish it's "creideamh"
In Irish it's "creideamh annsan"
Gaelic has no letter 'y'.
Faith in God in the Irish language is Creideamh i nDia. (I have faith in God would be Tá creideamh i nDia agam. In Scots Gaelic: ?
In Irish (Gaelic): Dóchas, creideamh, agus grá.In (Scottish) Gaelic: Dòchas, creideas agus gaol.
The word for perfection in Irish is foirfeacht;in Scottish Gaelic it is spelled foirfeachd.
"Gaelic" can mean "Irish Gaelic' or "Scottish Gaelic". They are classified as two distinct languages.
nae-ul