In Irish it's "toirneach"
Thunder is 'toirneach'; lightning is 'tintreach' or 'splanc'.
In Irish Gaelic 'the' can be either 'an' or 'na', depending on the grammatical function of the noun to which it relates, i.e. whether it is nominative/accusative, dative or genitive, whether the noun in question is masculine of feminine, and whether it is singular or plural.
No, the name Terran does not mean thunder in Celtic. In fact, "Terran" is derived from the Latin word "terra," meaning "earth." Celtic languages have their own specific terms for thunder, such as "torann" in Irish Gaelic. Therefore, the association of the name Terran with thunder is not accurate.
Scottish Gaelic is a 'coimhead.Irish Gaelic is cuma.
No Gaelic word for Chalmers.
It is not a Gaelic word.
The word 'bassett' is not a Gaelic word, and therefore has no meaning in Gaelic.
In IRISH Gaelic the word is "vaidhtéaraí";in SCOTTISH Gaelic: ?
toirneach Naomh Pádraig
The word for 'prince' in Irish Gaelic is prionsa or flaith. The word in Scottish Gaelic is ...
The Irish (Gaelic) word for 'first' is is céad.The Scottish Gaelic word is ciad.
The Irish Gaelic word for 'jewelry' is seoda.The Scottish Gaelic word is seudraidh.