Leprechauns, in Irish folklore, are always encountered as males.
This does not say that there are not female leprechauns - there might be, but they were never reported as having dealings with 'humans'.
The word is not exclusively male, being derived from the Irish for "small body" - which is asexual.
People believe that there must have been female leprechauns or how else could they reproduce, but as the males encountered are always deemed to be of great age, perhaps they never reproduce. Their 'genealogy' is unrecorded in folklore and they may well have 'just happened'.
At the end of the rainbow
At the end of the rainbow
yes with a pot of gold
Because rainbow id harf to find and it does not end
The leprechaun mischievously stole all my gold.
A leprechaun is a belief of the Irish. It is said that it is a guardian of the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow.
From beneath the end of a rainbow, where he keeps his pot of gold.
No. You would see a leprechaun.
No, the Leprechaun at the end would'nt be too pleased.
A metaphor for a leprechaun could be "a mischievous sprite of Irish folklore, guarding a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow."
It is said that leprechauns bury their gold at the end of the rainbow.
Illusion, so the pooka told me.