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).
children
Gaelic, for "family".
Gaelic or Old Irish
It's a Gaelic word, from Latin.
clan or clann is the Gaelic term for family
Search for Crerar (gaelic criathrar), a sett of thee MacIntosh clan in Scotland
Clann an t-Sealgair is the popular use for the name of the clan Hunterthat should satisfy the question
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.
ok the O'Caoinleans were an Irish clan that desendented from the Caron clan O'Caoinlean is a Gaelic name that means mysteries traveler but it translators from Gaelic to English as Quinlan Basically they were a legendary family of assassins that helped wipe out the norsemen, the 30 year war, famous assassinations in renassasines Italy, the crusades, the gun powder plot, Ww2 and so on
'Tulach Ard' was the McKenzie clan's war cry (Tulach Ard is a mountain in the McKenzie heartland of Kintail).
The proud and noble Scottish surname Finley is derived from the Gaelic word meaning "fair hero". The Finley surname is to be found in the ancient records of Banffshire, where they were known to have descended from Chiefs of the Clan Farquharson, who were part of the Clan Chattan.
Campbell is a Scottish surname. It is derived from the Scottish Gaelic words meaning 'crooked-mouthed'; the Campbell clan's tartan is yellow, black, and red.