These are used in the chorus of Gaelic songs - they are mainly meaningless vocables or syllables that have sound and rhythm, but no meaning. Illean is connected with the word gille - so it means 'lads'. Eile means 'other'.Horo and oro do not have a meaning.
Hoginn may have a meaning though it is not spelled here in the traditional way. It may mean 'I would raise' (thogainn - pronounced approximately hoginn) as in 'I would raise a song'.
As a sentence it has no meaning. children (clann) what (cad) everything else(gach rud eile) lend (tabhair ar iasacht)
siúcra is spíosra is rudaí deasa eile
Eile
because she was nauty
Eile.
he has one son
"Music and dance and chat." in Irish.
"Gra amhain eile" is an Irish phrase that translates to "one other love" in English. It suggests the idea of having a singular, additional love or affection, often implying a deep emotional connection. The phrase may evoke themes of longing, passion, or the complexity of love in relationships.
chuid eile de
"Cosúil le Uimh eile" means "Like another Uimh" (Uimh is not an Irish word) but 'uimhir' means 'number'.
mórán eile
And the "other part" of the day to you.