In modern Irish 'Lasair Ghéag'. lasair (flame, blaze) géag (limb, branch).
However 'An géag gheal' literally the 'bright limb' means 'the beatiful maiden/youth'.
Las, Lasair
In Irish it's bladhm / lasair
Lasair does not appear to be an English word, but perhaps French? But I would pronounce it "Luh-SAIR," although if it is French, my pronunciation is probably incorrect.Lasair is Gaelic & pronounced "loh-seer" :)ALSO: (I guess it depends on who you ask but)Lasair (LASS-er: Irish female)[Gaelic][lasair] nf. g. -rach; pl. -raichean, flame, flash of fire. [lasgair] nm. pl.+ ean, young spark. [lasrach] a. emitting flames. [latha] nm. day, one day, ...[Celtic Mythical Goddess] {loh'seer}In Irish mythology, Lasair ("Flame") is the eldest of three sisters, a goddess triad representing the growing, ripening and harvesting of crops.There is a dot com that teaches you "How To Say That Name" as well
Gàidhlig na Lasair was created in 2006.
Tine, talamh, miotal, uisce agus adhmad
It has no meaning: it's not a Gaelic word.
It has no meaning in Gaelic; it's not a Gaelic name.
Taylor is not a Gaelic word and has no meaning in Gaelic.
The word 'bassett' is not a Gaelic word, and therefore has no meaning in Gaelic.
The old Irish name Áedgen perhaps meaning 'born of Aed' or 'born of fire'.In a later spelling Aoidhghean [ee-an]. Another name of similar meaning and formation is Áedgna.
"Colin" isn't a Gaelic word and therefore doesn't have a meaning in Gaelic.
Cassandra does not have meaning in Gaelic because it's not Gaelic. It's a name of Greek origin possibly meaning 'shining upon man'.