seamróg
The word "shamrock" comes from the Irish word "seamair óg," which means "young clover." It refers to a type of three-leafed clover that is considered a symbol of Ireland and is traditionally associated with St. Patrick's Day.
It is a three-leafed, old white clover. It is sometimes of the variety Trifolium repens (a white clover, known in Irish asseamair bhán) but today usually Trifolium dubium (a lesser clover, Irish:seamair bhuí).
It is the shortened form of Uilliam (Irish for William).
No. It's a modern combination of the popular elements of Shay- + -Lyn. Shea/Shay is an Anglized version of the Irish name Séaghdha, but just adding the English -lynn to an Irish name doesn't mean it's still Irish.
I don't know of any Irish language 'equivalent' of Jillian.
The Irish name for Shamrock is "SEAMROG" with a punctation mark above the O.
seamróg
seamróg
seamróg
In Irish it's "seamróg" In Welsh it's "shamrock" In Scots Gaelic it's "seamrag"
The shamrock comes from the Irish custom and is known as Ireland's national symbol. The Irish used the shamrock as a folklore of luck.
no, he used the Shamrock to represent the Holy Trinity in his teachings to the Irish people.
A shamrock.
The shamrock!
luck! I know im Irish i have one traditionally, the shamrock is an Irish symbol that means good luck.
The shamrock is a symbol of the mystery of the trinity. Saint Patrick used the shamrock to explain the trinity to the Irish people.
seamróg