list all subsets of the given set (blackberry,pork,mango)
Irish and Greek nationalists both wanted independence.
This is NOT a question - it is a STATEMENT !
== == No, but it is a popular name in Ireland. It entered English from the French Irène, from the Latin Irene,from Greek Eirene, from eirene, peace.
it's Irish
It is not Irish, it's Welsh.It is a diminutive of Margaret which in turn is from the Greek margarités.
french
Caitlín is an Irish Gaelic loan name in Italian.Specifically, the name is a feminine proper noun. It is considered a variation of the Old French name Cateline. Both the French and the Irish names most likely means "pure" since they trace their origins back to the ancient Greek Aikaterine(Αἰκατερίνη). The ancient Greek word relates to the ancient Greek adjective katharos (καθαρός) for "pure".The pronunciation will be "keyt-leen" in Italian.
In Irish, the name Caitlin means "pure" or "clear." In English-speaking countries, it is derived from the Irish name Catherine, meaning "pure" as well.
Irish is 'irlandais, irlandaise' in French.
Irlandais
German, Mexican, English, French, Scottish, French Jewish, Northern Irish (Scots-Irish)
The name Aundrea is from the origins of Greek, Irish, Latin, English, and French. The name commonly means "Warrior princess" or "Dark Femine One."