thar gach uile ní...grá
In Irish it's brawhrukhus (bráithreachas)
Not all names have Gaelic versions.
Scottish Gaelic and Irish Gaelic are both part of the Goidelic branch of the Celtic languages. They share a common ancestry, originating from Middle Irish. However, they developed independently from each other over time, leading to differences in pronunciation, vocabulary, and grammar.
The Scottish Gaelic form of the surname is MacIllFhionndaig.As a first name it would be Liondsaidh.(Some Irish families that adopted the name 'Lindsay' were MacClintock, Lynchy, and O'Lynn.)
Cathal is the Irish spelling.
Síoraí; bithbhuan; marthanach (all Irish)
i m'intinn atá sé
gach rud everything In Irish
"Gaelic" can mean "Irish Gaelic' or "Scottish Gaelic". They are classified as two distinct languages.
The Celts, including the ancient Irish, were pagans as were all people of that time except for the Jews. I seriously doubt that a Gaelic word for pagan would exist, but I could be wrong. It has happened before. Anyone else?
In Irish it's still Tony. But Anthony is Antaine.
Alba, pronounced as 'all-apa' is the (Scottish) Gaelic.Since we get a lot of question on this site from Americans and others who refer to Irish as 'Gaelic', it is necessary to say the Irish (Gaelic) is Albain.