Irish Gaelic for Music - Name of an early (597?) Celtic king. I believe it's pronounced like "soul", but with a kj-sound; "kjoul"..
neamheaglach or neamhfhaitíosach...they both mean fearless. I am trying to find something where i can hear it pronounced or see how its pronounced. You can hear it pronounced at abair.ie.
The past tense is "I meant." (pronounced ment)
Short for; IT WAS That is the 1700s form of it was..(old english)
Mc (pronounced Muh or Mak, never mick) is Gaelic for "Son of" like the prefix Fitz (Fitzwilliam e.g.) in old French. Maguinness or McGuinness would be pronounced the same and mean originally MacAngus: Son of, or from the family of Angus Mc is associated with Irish names. Mac is associated with Scottish names. Both mean the same - son of.
In Scottish Gaelic, the word for 'cheers' is slà inte mhath, meaning 'good health'. It is pronounced as 'slaancha vaa'.
"ceol an luain" means "Monday's music"
music
In Irish "Bia, deoch agus ceol" means "food, drink and music";in Scots Gaelic "Biadh, deoch agus ceòl".Bid (?) "deoch agus ceol" ('drink and music' in Irish or Scottish Gaelic.
As Ceol means music, Ceoladh and Ceola mean musical one.
Music is a cure for the broken soul.
“Ean” is a feminine and masculine first element of Anglo-Saxon names, and also a form of the name John. I’m not completely sure what it means, but it is pronounced E – ‘a’ as in father – n. Ee-ah-n.
"Music and dance and chat." in Irish.
Sorry- while no Spanish heritage is listed, the proud and noble English surname of Kelsey is first found in Lincolnshire, meaning "Ceol's island".
"Pronounced" = mevuta
Meaning: Its source is ceol sige, an Old English name meaning "Victorious ship."
Please specify what you mean by 'i' in an element. If you mean which element has an i in its chemical symbol, some of them are Li, Ni, etc.
If you mean coach = instructor: Тренер Pronounced "tryener" If you mean coach = carriage: Вагон Pronounced "vagon"