In Irish,
vaimpír (vampire)
deamhan fola (vampire)
súmaire (blood-sucker, vampire)
creachaire fola
In Scottish Gaelic: ?
In Irish Gaelic it would be fuil which is pronounced "fwill". Scottish Gaelic: ?
NO
storm
血液を飲む人 (ketsueki wo nomu hito) would mean "Blood Drinker", but you could also say Vampire, which is 吸血鬼 (kyuuketsuki).
Fuil Albannach?
No Lucy is not a drinker.
The Drinker was created in 1950.
deartháireacha fola
A "cold one" is the native American nickname for a "vampire", "immortal" or "blood drinker".
drinker = Trinker
The quantity of alcohol consumed, the period of time over which the beverage is consumed, the contents of the stomach, the drinker's gender, the drinker's size, and the drinker's body mass index. Remember that standard drinks of beer, wine, and distilled spirits contain the same amount of alcohol (.06 oz).
John Drinker died in 1826.