It means 'children'.
In Scottish Gaelic 'children' is clann Pronounced "clown"
No. It is a Highland Scottish surname:Clan Menzies, in Scottish Gaelic, Clann Mèinnear.
Perhaps more appropriately a Scottish Gaelic 'translation'. As a Scottish clan Clann Dà idh they arrived in Ireland in the 1600s.They are called MacDhà ibhidh in Scottish Gaelic.
In the Irish language: Clann (children, offspring; descendants, race) Treibh (household, family; tribe, class; race, people) Dream (body of people, tribe) Baicle (band of people; gang, clique) In Scottish Gaelic: clann (children); but Clann 'IcDhòmhnaill (the MacDonalds).
The Irish Gaelic is:Lán tí or teaghlach (household members)muintir (parents, children, relatives)Clann (children)Sliocht (descendants)The Scottish Gaelic is:teaghlach
clann, clainne
Irish Gaelic: gasúir; páistí; leanaí; clann Scots Gaelic: clann Welsh: plant
The name is not in Scottish Gaelic.
'You' is not a Gaelic word.
1. teaghlach (the family as a whole including parents)2. muintir (parents/children/relations)3. clann (children of the family)4. sliocht/síol (descendants)muirín = family, charge, burden"How is your family?" = "Cén chaoi bhfuil do chúram?" (Connacht).
Cheyenne is not a Scottish Gaelic word.
It's not a word in Scottish Gaelic.