There's actually no such language as "Celtic". Celtic refers to a group of dozens of languages, six of which are spoken today:
Yes, "tor" is a Celtic word that commonly refers to a high, rocky hill or peak. It is especially used in southwestern England, particularly in regions like Dartmoor and Cornwall.
Yes, "hillside" is a compound word formed by combining "hill" and "side."
hilltop, hillside, hillbilly
The Celtic word for strong is "tairngreacht."
The Celtic word for girl is "cailín" in Irish Gaelic.
There's actually no such language as "Celtic". Celtic refers to a group of dozens of languages, six of which are spoken today:BretonCornishIrish GaelicManxScottish GaelicWelsh
TOR, as in Pre-his-TOR-ic, Prehistoric.
NO
Yes, "hillside" is a compound word formed by combining "hill" and "side."
I can give you several sentences.The hillside is covered with flowers.After the heavy rain, the hillside collapsed and slid down to block the road.We climbed the steep hillside.
The root of the word "tor" is Latin, meaning "to twist" or "to turn." It is often used in words related to twisting or turning movements, such as "torsion" or "contort."
hillside = tséla ha giv'á (צלע הגבעה)
It is Bard, Bog, Glen, Galore, Bannock, Dun, Crag, Tor etc;
brae
hilltop, hillside, hillbilly
Celtaidd = Celtic
tor (tôr) n. 1. A high rock or pile of rocks on the top of a hill. 2. A rocky peak or hill. [Middle English, from Old English torr, probably of Celtic origin. Source: * www.thefreedictionary.com Useful to know if your working on a cross-word puzzle I guess.
tor