An amadan is an Irish dialect term for a fool or an idiot.
Amadan
eejit = amadan (with a fada on the last 'a')
The Gaelic word for a female idiot is óinseach.
Dún an doras, a amadáin!
The term 'amadan' (there are various spellings, depending on dialect) in the Scot language (Gaelic/Celt) means fool or idiot. Like many languages this is the term that is used for the male. For females, the term would be 'oinseach'. Both meaning fool, but gender specific words.
You can say "آمدن" (amadan) in Farsi to mean "come".
No. Particularly since amadan means fool or idiot in Gaelic. What you probably mean is Samhain, which is the Celtic new year, and takes place on 1 November. Samhain is the forerunner of Halloween -- or all hallow's eve [een], which has become quite distorted in modern history.
Fear tuaithe (man from the country [archaic]) Cabóg (clown, clodhopper) Gamal (lout, fool, simpleton) Tútachán (awkward, crude; churlish, mean) Áilteoir (joker, trickster) Amhlóir (foolish, awkward person)
Is amadán mé (male) Is óinseach mé (female)
In Irish Gaelic "amadán" means "fool". It is only used for males, the feminine equivalent is "óinseach"(female fool). The Scots Gaelic is "amadan" also.
"Amadawn" does not appear to be a recognized term or word in English. It may be a misspelling or a word from a specific dialect or slang. Can you provide more context or clarify the term for further assistance?
In Irish it's amaidí / amaideach / bundúnach / baoiseach