A fairy.
Shee
In the novel "The Grave" by James Heneghan, a shee-og is a mythical creature from Irish folklore that is described as a grotesque being with the body of a wolf and the head of an old woman. It is said to roam the countryside, looking for lost souls to lead astray. The shee-og plays a significant role in the story's atmosphere and themes.
In Irish folklore, the term "fairy" is often spelled as "sidhe" or "sídh" in the Irish language. The word "sidhe" is pronounced as "shee" and is used to refer to supernatural beings or spirits in Irish mythology. The spelling "fairy" is more commonly used in English translations and adaptations of Irish folklore.
elfs you goon. The Gaelic (Irish) name is Sidhe, which is pronounced "shee"
Irish Gaelic: síocháin, pron. 'shee-okh-awn' is the closest literal word for 'peace'. also Suaimhneas[sooanus]Scots Gaelic: sìth, fois,
The Irish word for 'peace' is 'síocháin", roughly pronounced 'shee-khaw-in.The Scottish word is sìth
tareesha argus means: shee is a beautiful girl who goes to pbc.:)
In Irish:neachtiníon deirféar (sisters daughter) / iníon dearthár (brothers daughter)
Neil Shee is 6' 1".
William Shee was born in 1804.
William Shee died in 1868.
'Will' is not an Irish word and has no meaning in Irish.