What is the Celtic word for mother?

Answer 1

There is no such language as Celtic. Celtic refers to a group of more than a dozen different languages, six of which are still spoken today:

Irish Gaelic

Scottish Gaelic

Welsh

Breton

Cornish

Manx

Answer 2

grace = ngrásta m4 grace = cuannacht f3 grace = vt(adorn)maisigh adj:

saving grace = tréith chúiteach; grace bracket = cuing; five days' grace = cairde cúig lá; grace before meals = altú roimh bhia; to disgrace somebody = duine a náiriú, náire duine a thabhairt; it shall be repayable over 50 years and with a ten years grace period = beidh sé inaisíoctha thar 50 bliain agus deich mbliana de thréimhse chairde ina theannta sin; guilty of conduct disgraceful to that person in a professional respect = ciontach in iompar is ábhar náire don duine sin de dhuine dá ghairm; if a party fails to appear or present his case, before rendering an award, the Tribunal shall notify and grant a period of grace to it = má mhainníonn páirtí láithriú nó a chás a chur ar aghaidh, sula ndéanfaidh an Binse dámhachtain tabharfaidh sé fógra agus lamhálfaidh sé tréimhse bhreise dó;

There is no such language as Celtic. The word "Celtic" refers to a group of more than a dozen different languages, 6 of which are still spoken today:

Irish Gaelic

Scottish Gaelic

Welsh

Breton

Manx

Cornish

>>grace<

Answer 3

There's actually no such language as "Celtic". Celtic refers to a group of dozens of languages, six of which are spoken today:

1. Breton
2. Cornish
3. Irish Gaelic
4. Manx
5. Scottish Gaelic
6. Welsh

Answer 4

One Gaelic translation for beloved one is un annwyl. Another way of saying it is caru, or just plain annwyl.

Answer 5

In Irish it's "máthair"

In Welsh it's "mam"

In Scots Gaelic it's "màthair"

Answer 6

In Irish it's "grá"

In Welsh it's "caru"

In Scots Gaelic it's "gaol"

Manx:

Cornish:

Breton:

Answer 7

In Irish it's "Dia"

In Welsh it's "Duw"

In Scots Gaelic it's "Dia"

Answer 8

The only language I know how to say it in is Irish so,

Pure Love= purgadoir

Answer 9

In Irish it's "neart"

In Welsh it's "nerth"

In Scots Gaelic it's "neart"