In Irish, "reul" translates to "star" in English. It is often used in literature and poetry to evoke imagery related to the night sky and celestial themes. The term reflects the cultural significance of stars in Irish folklore and mythology.
"Leat Reul" translates to "One Star" in English and is often found on Irish coins. It signifies a one-star rating or value, typically associated with the denomination of the coin. The phrase reflects Ireland's cultural heritage and is part of the Gaelic language, emphasizing the country's identity.
In the Irish language, 'star' is réalta [rail-ta]. A small star would be réaltán [rail-taun]or réiltín[railt-yeen]. The second word also means 'celebrity/star'.Reul in Scots Gaelic.
You can make the word "rule" from the letters in "reul."
Herbert Reul was born on August 31, 1952.
Denis Reul was born on 1989-06-29.
Herbert Reul is 59 years old (birthdate: August 31, 1952).
no they are not real
A literal translation into Irish would be "Máire, Réalta na hAbhann"; Scots Gaelic would be "Màiri, Reul na hAbhann".
Ray I. Reul has written: 'Profitability index for investments' -- subject(s): Capital investments
"Leat reul" is pronounced as "let reel." The "ea" in "leat" is pronounced like the "e" in "let," and "reul" sounds like "reel" with a long "ee" sound. This pronunciation is based on standard English phonetics.
Horobicheu-reul wihayeo - 2006 is rated/received certificates of: Hong Kong:I South Korea:All Taiwan:GP
The cast of Horobicheu-reul wihayeo - 2006 includes: Seon Jang Yaroslav Pugach as Foreign Professor