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What is the Irish Gaelic for 'hill'?
Cnoc
What is the Gaelic word for hill?
Irish - cnoc
What does croc an aifrinn MEAN in Gaelic?
"an aifrinn" means "of the mass". "croc" isn't an Irish word but it should probably be "cnoc". "Cnoc an Aifrinn" means "Hill of the mass". Cnoc an Aifrinn (Knockanaffrin) is a mountain in Waterford. Croce an afrinn .....? I have no idea what that even means in English but copy and paste this link : http://translate.Google.com/#gl|en|croc%20an%20aifrinn%20%3F%20%3F into your address bar and you can listen to the Gaelic to English translation :)"an
What is the English translation of the scottish Gaelic word Chnoc?
Normally spelled Cnoc it means 'hill'.
What is the Irish Gaelic word for mountain?
The Irish Gaelic word for mountain is "sliabh." This term is commonly used in place names and can refer to both small hills and larger mountains in the Irish landscape. In some contexts, "cnoc" can also refer to a hill or small mountain.
What is the Irish for 'Our Lady of Knock'?
Cnoc Muire
What is Celtic word for hill?
The Celtic word for "hill" can vary depending on the specific Celtic language. In Irish, the word is "cnoc," while in Scottish Gaelic, it is also "cnoc." In Welsh, the word for hill is "bryn." Each of these terms reflects the rich linguistic diversity within Celtic languages.
How do you pronounce Hill in Irish?
The word for 'a hill' in Irish is 'cnoc' pronounced 'kun-uk' in SW Ireland, and 'kruk' elsewhere.
How do you pronounce 'cnoc'?
"Cnoc" is pronounced as "kuh-nuck".
How do you say hillside in Scots Gaelic?
leacann leitir slios beinne taobh cnuic
What is the English translation fo the Scottish saying Cnoc Ealachain?
It is a call to arms, cnoc meaning hill and ealachainn meaning armoury, the phrase was used to rally fighters to prepare for battle at an armoury on a hill
What is the Gaelic word for 'nowhere' and 'everywhere'?
In Irish; níl áit ar bith (nowhere) i ngach áit (everywhere) In Scottish Gaelic: nowhere: cha d'fhuair a dhubh no a dhath (he was nowhere to be seen) am meadhan na mòintich air oidhche dhorcha (in the middle of nowhere on a dark night) ann an cùl nan cnoc (in the middle of nowhere) everywhere: cha do dh'fhàg e cùil no ciall gun chur thairis (he searched everywhere, did not leave a stone unturned)
