A gaol bird or jailbird is someone who is in prison.
"Gaol" is an obsolete spelling of the word "jail." There are two spellings but the same pronunciation. Note to be confused with "goal", meaning "target" or the place you have to get the ball to score a point.
"Gaol an comhnaidh" translates to "eternal love" in English. It encapsulates the idea of a love that is everlasting and unchanging, often used in poetic or romantic contexts. The phrase emphasizes deep emotional connection and commitment.
Gaol (English) Jail (American English)
the bird is sitting on the tree
Sing like a bird, fly like a bird, as free as a bird, eat like a bird, and as cosy as the nest of a bird are all similes using the word bird. A simile is when you compare two things using "like" or "as".
Wentworth Gaol was created in 1881.
Wentworth Gaol ended in 1927.
Maitland Gaol was created in 1848.
Maitland Gaol ended in 1998.
Richmond Gaol was created in 1825.
Adelaide Gaol was created in 1841.
Adelaide Gaol ended in 1988.
Kilmainham Gaol ended in 1924.
Beaumaris Gaol was created in 1829.
Kilmainham Gaol was built in 1796 and officially opened in 1796 as the County Gaol for Dublin. It operated as a prison until 1924.
Old Kilmore Gaol ended in 1891.
Old Kilmore Gaol was created in 1859.