Peata an mhaighstir
Irish "Gaelic": peata, maicín (Scottish) Gaelic: ?
It means "Pretty Girl" Bonnie is a pet name for a pretty girl (Scottish) and colleen is the anglicized form of cailín which is Irish Gaelic for "girl."
If this is similar in meaning to 'teacher's pet' it would bepeata an mháistir.
In Irish:There are several options: Eilís [elleesh], Lís [leesh] all from Elizabeth.The native Irish name Laoise [leesha] might be substituted.Another name might be Sibéal [shibael].In Scottish Gaelic, Elizabeth is Ealasaid[yallusetch].It could also be Lisa: many Gaelic-speakers do not 'translate' their first names even when using their Gaelic surname.
Scottish and northern English: patronymic from a pet form of Pate, a short form of Patrick.Irish: in Ulster of English or Scottish origin; in County Galway, a surname taken by bearers of Gaelic Ó Caisín 'descendant of the little curly-headed one' (from Gaelic casán), which is usually Anglicized as Cussane.Dictionary of American Family Names, Oxford University Press, ISBN 0-19-508137-4*Information taken from Ancestry.com surname search
pet peeve
When you mix your pet with another pet, you get a new pet and they are goin to give you a card for that pet.
Scottish Terrier, FALA
ferret
A Scottish Fold is a type of pure breed cat known for its distinctive wrinkles which bend the ears foward. Scottish Fold cats may be purchased from breeders who specialize in this type of cat. Additionally, a person may check their local pet classified advertisements for individuals selling Scottish Fold cats. The Pet Finder is a website which allows an individual to search for Scottish Fold cats in their area.
sure , i can answer this question
Chihuahua. If you can't spell it, you can't have one.