You have misspelled it. It's 'buanseasmhacht' (perserverence) and is pronounced 'booan-shass-vakht' in Irish.
"Combined work, mutual assistance; cooperation, partnership" pronounced like the English word "core".
The Gaelic word for apostle is "apstal."
There's actually no such language as "Celtic". Celtic refers to a group of dozens of languages, six of which are spoken today:BretonCornishIrish GaelicManxScottish GaelicWelsh
In Scottish Gaelic: tràigh;in Irish: trá.
The Irish word for black is dubh, pronounced duv the du sounding like the beginning of Dublin. Dublin means Black Pool Dubh Lin.
Slawn-cha Used to work at Bennigans, this was our greeting to guests. they were adamant about proper pronunciation of it.
I think you mean Pau pronounced Pow. It means done. Pa'u Hana (pronounced "pow hana") is a Hawaiian phrase literally meaning, "finished work",
duaiseanna. This is the word your looking for! Feabhas (the bh is pronounced like a v) is another word that can be used. Check the link below. == == feabhas, foirfeacht (piece of work); feabhas, dearscnaíocht (person) feabhas; sàr-mhathas
As an adjective: cotúil; cúthail; or scáfar.
Scottish Gaelic doesn't work like English. 'Door' is doras but 'of a door' would be dorais. It's called the genitive case.
Languages don't work like you apparently think they do. Gaelic uses the same letters English does, so "Camry" would be spelled "Camry".Not quite accurate: Irish & Scottish Gaelic do not have "y", but I agree with the answer otherwise.
bhí a lán oibre le déanamh