Emily is not a Scottish Gaelic word and therefore has no meaning in that language.
If you are asking 'What is the Scottish Gaelic version of Emily?'
it is Aimil with a short form Milde.
Emily in Irish is Eimíle, it has no meaning it's just a phonetic translation.
However as it is just a phonetic translation, if you want to keep the same pronunciation I have seen Emilí used. Eimíle, is pronounced Eimeela. Either is fine given there is no direct translation.
It means trying to equal,excel,emulating,or rival.
Is mise Emily / Emily is ainm dom / Emily atá orm
Emily has no meaning in Irish. Only Irish names have meaning in Irish. You can spell Emily as "Eimíle".
EIMÍLE [ehmeel-yeh] in Irish.
Eimíle
EimÃle
As far as Irish, Eimíle; pronounce like 'em-eel-ya'.As for Scots Gaelic, Aimil.
The Irish version of Lucas is Lúcás; As for Scots Gaelic: ?
It doesn't look like Scots Gaelic.
No, driech is a Scots word meaning wet and horrible. The Scottish Gaelic for rainy is "Fliuch"
The word for 'lion' in Scots Gaelic is 'leòmhann'.
gaelic
In Irish:teasbogtheasboigheachtdúthrachtdíograisteochroícroíúlachtanambeochtIn Scots Gaelic: ?
irish: bás Scots Gaelic: bàs or eug
Dè is Scots Gaelic. Cad/céard in Irish Gaelic.
Irish Gaelic is do chroí; Scots Gaelic is do chridhe.
Irish Gaelic is dair; Scots Gaelic is darach
Irish (Gaelic) is iníon Scots Gaelic is nigheaniníon