In Irish:
grá (love; charity; beloved person)
cion (love/affection; regard/esteem; effect/influence)
gean (love/affection)
páirt (friendship/affection)
In Scottish Gaelic: gràdh
The word n Irish is grá, pronounced graw
Gaelic for lovely
In Scottish Gaelic: "A mhnathan 's a dhaoine-uaisle", or "A mhnathan-uaisle 's a dhaoine-uaisle". In Irish (Gaelic): "A dhaoine uaisle!"
máthair ghrámhar
In Irish it's "do theach deas"
You can say "mo ghràdh" in Gaelic, which translates to "my love" or "my darling."
In Irish (Gaelic) it means 1. beautiful/lovely; 2. delightful.
As neither Irish nor Scottish Gaelic has 'Q' or 'W' the 'qword' is incorrect; 'brèagha' (beautiful/lovely) is pronounced bree-a.
In Irish it's: mallaithe (wicked) ifreannach / anduine (wicked person) álainn / sciamhach / deas / galánta (lovely)
Eilidh is a lovely name. It is very Scottish
"eiridh tonn air uisge balbh" means "a wave will rise on quiet water". It is a lovely warning.
In Irish 'Álainn' means 'beautiful,lovely' also 'delightful'; the Scottish Gaelicversion is 'àlainn', meaning 'beautiful'.
an cailín leis an áilleacht an bhróin uirthian cailín a bhfuil áilleacht de bharr bróin