An Cabhán. The bh is pronounced like a v, so the pronounciation is very similar in English and Irish. The slight difference is the á which is pronounced like aw as in law or saw. The "An" is pronounced like on. So it is all pronounced like "On Cavawn".
In Irish it is spelled Conchúr
In the Irish language, Rónán as a male given name.
The Irish spelling would be Conchúr Mac Cionnaith.
As a first name, in Scottish Gaelic it is Conchubhar;
in Irish Gaelic it is Conchúr.
As an Irish surname, Ó Conchúir.
In Irish: Conchúr
Conachar
Conchubhar
The Scottish Gaelic spelling is Steaphanaidh.
You don't. Cheyenne is a non-Gaelic, proper name and, as such, has no Gaelic spelling.
Cavan's main sport is Gaelic football. Their colours are blue and white.
Apparently the French spelling Céline is used by the Irish even when the last name is in a Gaelic spelling.
I know of no spelling for Clayton in Irish or Scottish Gaelic.
The same spelling.
In Leitrim-Cavan-Sligo,Caoimhín Mac SearraighIn Ulster and N Leinster,Caoimhín Ó Searraigh
I can't find any Gaelic version of the name.
I can't find any instance of an Irish Gaelic spelling for the name therefore it would be the same spelling as in English.
There is no special spelling of the name in Irish or Scottish Gaelic: it would be the same as in English.
Cavan Kendall's birth name is Cavan Spencer Kendall McCarthy.
The surname is Ó Treasaigh; the given name is Treasa.