As a noun in Irish Gaelic:
portach (bog/turf-bank)
móinteán (bog/moor)
corrach (bog/marsh)
criathrach (pitted bog)
Since you did not specify which Gaelic, the Scottish Gaelic terms are:
boglach/bog/bogach
fèithe
sùil-chruthaich/sùil-chritheach/sùil-chrith
blàr-mòine
mòine
easg
carr
In Irish it's "bog"
The word "bog" is of Celtic origin, deriving from the Irish word "bogach" or the Gaelic word "bog," both meaning "soft" or "marshy." This term was later adopted into English to describe wet, muddy ground characteristic of a bog.
Some names for it include ga, gaelic and the derogatory term: bog ball.
It's difficult to trace the exact country, but we do know it's from the Gaelic word "bogach", which means "swamp". It was then adapted by the English in the phrase "bog-standard". Meaning something looks or smells like a swamp.
The word "bog" originated from the Old Irish word "bocc."
There is a bog at camp.
Scottish Gaelic is a 'coimhead.Irish Gaelic is cuma.
Bog! Bog! Hee Hee Bog! Also: fen
No Gaelic word for Chalmers.
It is not a Gaelic word.
In IRISH Gaelic the word is "vaidhtéaraí";in SCOTTISH Gaelic: ?
The word 'bassett' is not a Gaelic word, and therefore has no meaning in Gaelic.