In IPA: ɯʃgʲə'bɛhə
uisge-beatha
That's a mixture of two languages. "Is aoibhinn liom" is Irish, it means "I love" "uisge beatha" is Scottish Gaelic, it means "whiskey"
Uisce Beatha is Irish Gaelic for Water of Life and refers to whiskey Usige Beatha is Scottish Gaelic for Water of Life and refers to whisky
Life in Gaelic is Beatha - pronounced be-ha. Whiskey in Gaelic is"Uisge Beatha", meaning the "water of life"
The word "whiskey" in English is an anglicization of the original gaelic. In Scottish Gaelic, whiskey is "uisge beatha", which means "water of life". This name for whiskey might have roots in latin, where distilled spirits were known as aqua vitae or "water of life".
The word for life is "beatha". (Pronounced beh-ha) For example "uisge beatha" (whisky) means "water of life".
pochin
Answer: Uisge (pronounced oosh-ka) is Gaelic for water. More interestingly, the English word "whiskey" comes from the Gaelic phrase for whiskey: uisge-beatha (pron oosh-ka beh-ha) -- literally, "water of life".
Uisge beatha is (Gaelic for whisky)UlandaUndertowUpside down martiniUnicornUnion Jack cocktailUltimate MargaritaUltimate MudslideUrban jungleUtarUp All NightUncle Sam
An Ultimate Margarita is a cocktail that includes tequila, Cointreau orange liqueur, sweet and sour mix, and lime juice.
In Irish: Cothaigh beatha (verify)In Scottish Gaelic: Giullaich beatha (verify)
The term "whiskey" originates from Ireland and Scotland. In Ireland, it is spelled "whiskey," while in Scotland, it is traditionally spelled "whisky." Both countries have long histories of whiskey production and have influenced the development of this popular spirit.