Laoch Ceilteach
or Gaiscíoch Ceilteach.
Irish terms for 'warrior' are:
Laoch (leekh)
gaiscíoch (gash-kee-okh)
Laoch (leekh)
gaiscíoch (gash-keeukh)
Meanma Laoich.
bandia laoch
Laoch Dé
Gaiscíoch Dé
gaiscíoch
Scottish Gaelic, Welsh, and Irish 'Gaelic' are probably the Celtic languages most people are somewhat aware of; Breton and the revived Manx and Cornish are not.In Scottish Gaelic 'warrior' can belaoch = warrior; hero; championàrmann = hero/warriormìlidh = warriorIn Irish it can be:Laoch = warrior; heroGaiscíoch = warrior; heroCuradh = warrior/hero; championIn Welsh (Celtic but not Gaelic):Rhyfelwr = warrior
Ceilteach (adjective).
In Irish Gaelic, farm is "feirm" and in Scottish Gaelic, it is "feàrrm".
It's the other way around: Irish is a Celtic language.Here is a list of all 6 modern Celtic languages:Irish GaelicScottish GaelicManxWelshBretonCornish
Gaiscíoch SíochánaLaoch SíochánaThat's modern Irish not Old Irish.
Celtic is not a language, it is a group of languages 6 in all Welsh, Cornish, Breton Irish Gaelic, Scots Gaelic, Manx Gaelic You have to be a bit more specific
Treibh trodairí (warrior tribe).
Irish:laoch dorcha Scots Gaelic: ...
Celtic is not a language. It is a group of languages. You would have to specify. Here are some of the most common Celtic languages: Irish Gaelic Scottish Gaelic Welsh Manx Cornish Breton
In Irish: In Scots Gaelic: In Manx: In Welsh: In Breton: In Cornish:
In Irish the language itself is referred to as An Ghaeilge.If referring to the Gaelic branch of Celtic culture(which would include the Isle of Man and Scottish Highlands), the word used in Irish would be Gaelach.
In Manx it's: Celtiagh In Scottish Gaelic it's: Ceilteach In Irish it's: Ceilteach (people / culture) Ceiltis (languages)