Muir is 'sea' in both Irish Gaelic and Scottish Gaelic.
muir
Scottish. It comes from the Gaelic, meaning "sea."ANOTHER ANSWER:From Scottish Gaelic 'Murchadh' meaning 'sea-battler'
In Irish it is "murach" or "maighdean mhara" (sea-maiden). In Scottish Gaelic: ?
Muir (sea)
Sìochaint taobh na mara.
house of the sea
As a noun in Irish: crann seasta (champion of a cause) (in sports) curadh (warrior, hero; champion); seaimpín (champion) barrthiománaí or togha tiománaí (champion driver) Scottish Gaelic:?
There is no single modern language called 'Celtic'; the languages classified as 'Celtic' are:Irish, Manx and Scottish Gaelic as well as Welsh, Breton and Cornish. These are 6 separate languages.
When posing questions about Gaelic if would be best to specify Irish Gaelic or Scottish Gaelic, as they are two distinct languages.Irish: Caisleán cois na farraige.Scottish Gaelic: Caisteal an cois na mara.
triallaire means traveller, voyager. Pron. treeal-er-ya.
In Irish (Gaelic) there are no single words for 'yes' or 'no'. Instead the verb is repeated in the affirmative or negative. Will you do it? (An ndéanfaidh tú é?) I will, lord. (Déanfaidh mé é, a Thiarna.) Are you there? (An bhfuil tú ansin?) I am, lord. (Táim, a Thiarna.) The same applies to Scottish Gaelic.