Where is ... (question)
Christopher (capitalize the "c")
Lough, an anglicization of the Irish Gaelic loch.
Some girl names are:CindyCherylCynthiaCathyCharlotteCateCamilleCassyCatherineCatieCayleeCantonCaitlynChristineChristinaChristinCristiCarlyCarlaCassandraCicelyCrystalCarolCarrynCarrieChloeCarolineCamerynCatalina
It is the word for "friend" but the C is modified from the original "Caraid". "Standard" Irish uses "cara" but Scottish Gaelic and Galway Irish use "caraid".
'Caitlin' pronounced 'Kathleen'. is an Erse (Irish Gaelic) name meaning ' little Catherine' or 'pure'. NB The phonetics (pronounciation) of the Irish Gaelic language are completely different from English , and modern European languages. 'C' is always pronounced hard, like 'K'. 'ai' in that order shortens the pronounciation of 'a' 't' is softened to a 'th' or 'sh' sound. 'i' on its own is pornounced like 'ee'. The modern Anglo pronounciation of 'kate - lin' is completely wrong.
"Gaelic" one of the two branches of the Celtic language group (Goidelic) which includes the native (non-English) languages of Highland Scotland, Ireland and the Isle of Man. It also refers to the cultures of those lands.
John C. Linehan has written: 'The Irish Scots and the \\' -- subject(s): Scots-Irish, History, Irish Americans, Irish, Genealogy 'The Irish Scots and the Scotch-irish (Our Maryland Heritage)'
P. C. Gallagher has written: 'A short history of a notable Irish family' -- subject(s): Irish Genealogy, Irish Ancestors, Irish Family History
c is tin Parks
1. North, northern 2. a. folk; b. peasantry, tenantry; c. laity, lay people; d. country(side).
The proper noun Sassenach is a Scottish Gaelic word for people from England (from Saxons), or those of the Scottish lowlands. The related Irish term is "Sasanach."
ceathair