geimhreadh
The Irish word for 'winter' (the season) is geimhreadh[g'yev-ra].
The name Winter is linguisticallyEnglish,Germanor Irish (an anglicization of MacAlivery).
Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter.
"heanamh" isn't an Irish word.
A winter quaff is typically a hot or warm drink that is often alcoholic. Hot chocolate, nog, and a hot-toddy such as Irish coffee are examples of winter quaffs.
Irish Elks lived in grassland bordering on woods and forests. The Irish Elk ate a mixture of seasonal grasses, herbs and leaves. In the winter Irish Elk may have had to "make do" or survive on tree twigs and bark.
Spring is An tEarrach. Summer is An Samhradh. Autumn is AnFómhar. Winter is An Geimhreadh.
Irish: banphrionsa Scottish: bana-phrionnsa
Henry Lyle Winter has written: 'Notes on criminal anthropology and bio-sociology' -- subject(s): Criminal anthropology, Irish
lingeán/ tualim/ sprionga (metal spring)tobar / fuarán (water)
The IRISH Gaelic is geimhreadh. There's also SCOTTISH Gaelic and MANX Gaelic for the record.
denim has great insulating propertires as proved by Irish rockers in winter outside central bank