Well, to begin with, "Gaelic" is not a language, it is a family of languages that are all somewhat different. So, since I am Irish, here is the answer for Irish - there are actually several ways to express "tiny" in Irish, one could use "beag" or "mion beag" for "very small." Or one could take virtually any noun and add "-ín" at the end of it, thus making it small - for example "carraig" (stone), "carraigín" (small stone), or "capall" (horse), an capaillin" (small horse) and so forth. There are also idioms and special uses "leann éadrom" (small beer, meaning "of no consequence"), "spruschaint" (small talk, meaning idle talk), etc. Perhaps if you gave an example of the use, it may aid in answering the question.
Slán!
Another Answer:bídeach or mion. "Oiread na fríde" = "A tiny bit".
5,280 feet.
by car and feet
by car and feet
The answer is 70 560 square feet.
A bandle is an Irish measure of two feet in length.
In Irish, the word for "feet" is "cosanna." If referring to a single foot, it is "cos." The language has various forms and dialects, so usage may vary slightly in different regions.
Irish (Gaelic): cosa (feet, legs) (Scottish) Gaelic: casan (feet, legs)
In Scottish Gaelic it is casan; in Irish (Gaelic) it is cosa.
Old Irish Cure for Chilblaines on hands or feet. And it works. Urinate in a basin and soak your hands or feet in it for 15 minutes.
The largest breed of dog is the Irish Wolfhound, growing to about 3 feet tall.
he is five feet and five inches so.... yeah he is short
No, Irish Setters do not have webbed feet. They have long, slender legs with well-formed paws that are typical of many sporting breeds. While some breeds, like retrievers, may have webbing to aid in swimming, Irish Setters are not specifically bred for this trait. Their paws are designed for agility and running rather than swimming.