Fear mór - big man
big
Phiob or PIOB is Gaelic and refers to the bagpipe. More commonly Phiob Mhor or Piob Mor (Gaelic: A' Phìob Mhòr) refers to the Great Highland Bagpipe.
Quote from the website linked below: Oran Mor is Gaelic for The Great Music which simply means pibroch or Highland bagpipe music, and at a higher level, the music of mankind and universal nature.
In Scots Gaelic mòr means 'large, big'; the Irish spelling is mór.
Check Sabhal Mor Ostaig Stor data on-line (Dictionary)
Ádh mór sounds like "aw mór"
cluas is an ear, cluas mor is a large ear
Nothing, mor is not a Japanese word.
"Gwel an Mor" translates to "View of the Sea" in English. It is a Cornish phrase that reflects the coastal beauty and scenic vistas of the region. The term is often associated with locations or establishments that offer picturesque views of the ocean.
Fool
bad, evil
Yes, "mor mor" is a term used in some cultures, particularly in Scandinavian languages, to mean "grandmother." It is an affectionate way to refer to one's grandmother. The term may vary in spelling and pronunciation across different languages and regions, but the sentiment remains similar.