"Cess" is an Anglo-Irish word, probably short for "success," generally used with "bad" in wishing someone's endeavor to fail, or enjoying it's failure: "Bad cess to him."
luck of the Irish
invoices, references, sacrifices
It's bad luck 98% of the time but when you really need it to sirvive you end up lucky.
Que faites-vous ces jours-ci? in French means "What have you been doing recently?" in English.
Two Pie - ces
luck o the Irish... it sounds Irish hahahhaha
Ádh dearg ('Luck of the Irish')
luck of the Irish
It's Luck o' the Irish -- the o' is short for of , eg Luck of the Irish
Irish for Luck was created in 1936.
The Luck of the Irish - song - was created in 1972.
Irish Luck was created on 1939-08-22.
'An t-ádh dearg'
I have always thought this was an American expression, but I am not certain
The Luck of the Irish - 1948 is rated/received certificates of: Finland:S
"Break a leg!" "Best of luck!" "Fingers crossed!" "Knock on wood!"
It is not considered to be bad luck to wear a Claddagh if you are not Irish. In fact it is considered good luck.