Irish: bromach
Scots Gaelic: searrach; loth; capall; bromach; lothag
Welsh: ebol
colt words
Wild Colt words: words with i and o followed by two consonants --the vowels make the long sound (example: blind and cold).
In Irish it's "fiáin"
In Celtic languages, the word for protection varies. In Irish, the word is "cosaint," while in Scottish Gaelic, it is "dìon." In Welsh, the term is "amddiffyn." These words encompass the concept of safeguarding and defense across different Celtic cultures.
In Irish it's feall / brath
The Celtic word for seven varies among the different Celtic languages. In Irish, it is "seacht," in Scottish Gaelic, it is also "seachd," and in Welsh, it is "saith." Each of these words reflects the linguistic diversity within the Celtic language family.
I don't know if 'Green man' actually is used in Celtic languages. The wikipedia article mentions an ancient Celtic god called Viridios which may derive from 'green'.
'without an end' or 'by ourselves'
The other words that are in the word clot are cot, lot, to, and colt.
In Irish it's lúbra / cathair gríobhháin
Several Celtic words have survived in modern English, particularly in place names and certain everyday vocabulary. Examples include "druid," "whiskey" (from the Irish "uisce beatha"), and "galore" (from the Irish "go leor"). Additionally, many place names in the British Isles, such as "Avon" (meaning river) and "Kent" (from a Celtic word meaning "headland"), also reflect Celtic origins. These remnants illustrate the lasting influence of Celtic languages on English.
MARE MORE CORE CORD COLD COLT MARE MORE CORE CORD COLD COLT