Fitzpatrick in Irish is Mac Giolla Phádraig - pronounced Mock Gilla Fawdrig
DAVID FITZPATRICK has written: 'HARRY BOLAND'S IRISH REVOLUTION'
It is the only surname with the prefix Fitz which is of native Irish origin, rather than Norman. The original surname was MacGilpatrick (Mac Giolla Pádraig, in Irish) meaning "son of the servant/devotee of St. Patrick. Strong in Leix and Kilkenny. Previous answer: Fitzpatrick is an Irish name meaning "son of Patrick."
Fitzpatrick - Irish: occasionally this may be a genuine Anglo-Norman French patronymic from the personal name Patrick, but more often it has been adopted as an Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac Giolla Pádraig.
Fitz is of Norman origin, meaning 'son of' as in Fitzpatrick- son of Patrick.
Your in Irish Gaelic is: bhurthe Irish word for your is: bhur
It is a Latin translation of the Irish surname Mac Giolla Phádraig meaning "son of the devotee of Saint Patrick".
It is an Irish word.
It isn't an Irish word.
'Colt' is not an Irish word. The Irish word for colt is bromach.
Michael Joseph Fitzpatrick has written: 'The role of Bishop Michael Francis Fallon and the conflict between the French Catholics and Irish Catholics in the Ontario bilingual schools question' -- subject(s): Catholics
There is no Irish word that means "wolfbrother"
The Irish word for the world is Domhan