"Up the Irish" is a phrase often used to show support or solidarity with the Irish people, especially in sports or political contexts. It's like saying "Go Irish" or "Go team" but with a bit more Irish flair. So, if you hear someone shouting "Up the Irish," they're probably just cheering on their favorite Irish team or showing some love for the culture.
"Hurry up!"'Hurry up' (to one person).
It's not Irish, it's Scottish Gaelic and it means "Up with the Gaelic!"
'Will' is not an Irish word and has no meaning in Irish.
It doesn't mean anything in Irish.
"Gaelic" can mean "Irish Gaelic' or "Scottish Gaelic". They are classified as two distinct languages.
Nikko doesn't mean anything in Irish.
It doesn't mean anything in Irish.
If you mean the Irish (Gaelic) it is not in that language. Irish has neither 'k' nor 'y' in its alphabet.
It doesn't mean anything in Irish: it's not an Irish name. I believe it's French.
"eme" doesn't mean anything in Irish. It doesn't look like an Irish word.
"Isabelle" doesn't mean anything in Irish, but the Irish version of the name is Sibéal (shibael).
Does Ballavue mean anything in Irish? I can find no example of it as a placename. 'Vue' is not a word in Irish.