In Irish Gaelic 'the' can be either 'an' or 'na', depending on the grammatical function of the noun to which it relates, i.e. whether it is nominative/accusative, dative or genitive, whether the noun in question is masculine of feminine, and whether it is singular or plural.
Irish Gaelic: túr Scottish Gaelic: tùr
The Irish (Gaelic) word for 'thunder' is toirneach;
the Scottish Gaelic is táirneanach.
I have the impression that it is not a Gaelic word based on the spelling.
If that is the correct spelling, it is not Gaelic.
Cailleann
I know of no spelling for Clayton in Irish or Scottish Gaelic.
CIARÁN is the Irish Gaelic spelling; it is usually anglicized as Kieran.
The Irish (Gaelic) is baineann.The Scottish Gaelic for 'female' is: = 'boireann' or 'boireannach'The Scottish Gaelic for 'male' is = 'fireann'Phonetic spelling/sounding for boireann is: = Borr-inPhonetic spelling/sounding for fireann is: = feeir-un
It is not proper Gaelic spelling: Irish or Scottish Gaelic would not spell a word with "ee". A google search shows your question as the only occurence of the word. .
The spelling in Scottish Gaelic is A' Mhòr Bheinn.
The Irish spelling is Ruairí; the Scottish spelling is Ruairidh.
It's an anglicized spelling of the Irish Gaelic word 'loch' meaning 'lake'.
No Gaelic version.
You don't. Cheyenne is a non-Gaelic, proper name and, as such, has no Gaelic spelling.