Scottish Gaelic: So = así Irish Gaelic: So = Mar sin
Gaelic is an old language, so that word mightn't exist yet.
It's not Gaelic so why pronounce it.
Muriel is not Latin, nor is it English, so it has no meaning in either language. It is alleged to be of Celtic/Gaelic origin and to combine two elements meaning "sea" and "bright" - but such derivations are often totally false, so treat this with caution.
It's the word 'so' in the Scottish version of English called 'Scots' not Gaelic, which is a completely different language.
"Mo". So, for example, "My friend" is "Mo chara".
Do you mean Bridget?? if so it comes from the Celtic/Gaelic name meaning "strong".
Is this a misreading of 'caisleán'? If so, it would be 'cash-lawn'.
Irish: so-bhlasta/beadaí (of food)Scottish: blasda
The most literal meaning is "servant of the dove". "Mal" is the Gaelic word for "servant". So the servant of St Colomba was the "Mal-Colomb". "Colomba" is a Latin name that means "dove".
First of all, in Star Wars, Zabrak is a type of species. So, a Zabrack sith is just like any other sith, just that the person is a Zabrack. One Zabrack sith is Darth Maul.
In Irish it's Roibeard. It's a phonetic translation so the meaning doesn't change.