Irish and Scots Gaelic is d'fhear
The Irish Gaelic word for man is fear.
In Irish it's "do chroí dod' leannánsa"
Irish and Scottish Gaelic "d' fhear".
amadon
In IRISH Gaelic the word is "vaidhtéaraí";in SCOTTISH Gaelic: ?
The translation that would be more common in Irish - Is tusa fear mo bhrionglóidí (You are the man of my dreams) Scottish Gaelic: ?
Ó hIcidhe (for a man) Ní Icidhe (for an unmarried woman)
Madra mór in Irish Gaelic; cù mòr in Scottish Gaelic.
You need to specify Irish Gaelic or Scottish Gaelic: they are two separate languages.
fear dóighiúil
In Irish the language itself is referred to as An Ghaeilge.If referring to the Gaelic branch of Celtic culture(which would include the Isle of Man and Scottish Highlands), the word used in Irish would be Gaelach.
In both Irish and Scottish Gaelic it isan fear (the man), na fir (themen).Before certain letters it is am in Scottish Gaelic.
In Irish the words for 'prophet' are:fáidh (seer/prophet also wise man/sage)tairngire (prophet/wise man also precocious child)fáistineach (prophet/soothsayer)In (Scottish) Gaelic:?For the record, people in Ireland don't use "Gaelic" in reference to the language, the term "Irish" is preferred. In Scotland the language is called "Gaelic".
The name "Declan" is of Irish origin and means "man of prayer" or "full of goodness." It is derived from the Irish Gaelic word "daglΓ‘n."
Please specify Irish Gaelic or Scottish Gaelic: they are two separate languages.