It means "sure and by God".
Are you sure there is any such word?
An old or unstable person. I am not 100% sure though, I am more 75% sure.
I assume it is luciferic, but don't know for sure
Kaalpanikatha = imagination (am not sure)
I'm not even completely sure that dadapeer is a real word.
'Faith and begorrah' means "sure and by God". This is in the dialect of English called Hiberno-English, not in Irish Gaelic, although there are several features of this dialect owing to the Gaelic.
"Begorrah" is an Irish interjection that is used to express surprise or emphasis, similar to "my goodness" or "wow." It is a colloquial term that is often used in Irish-themed literature or media.
you are referring to "sure and begorrah" which is a phrase i have never heard used in Ireland and which makes most Irish people cringe when they hear it on t.v. in films etc. it has no meaning and should be quietly let drift into oblivion.
Websters defines begorra as a euphemism for by God, so "Sure and begorra." Would mean "Sure and by God."it actually comes from the Irish for "would you look at that". or "give attention to that".
Begorrah could be a mild oath or an emphatic exclamation mostly attributable to the Irish, and can be equated to "by God", indicating that the speakers word should be taken seriously. Example - "I will see to it that young Johnny takes his medicine, Begorrah."
We drink til we fall over. Then get up and drink some more. Ancient Irish ritual, to be sure, begorrah.
begob
Would that be "Sure and Begorrah"? It's a phrase regularly used by those wishing to appear Irish, but seldom/never by the Irish themselves.
I rather think it depends a great deal on where you are coming from. A famous Irishman once said (He didn't really, I am making this bit up !) 'To be sure Sor I would not be starting from here, begorrah !'
You sure its a word?
Not sure what are you meaning.
umm i'm not sure