The motto "Deas cu cath" is Gaelic for "God is with us." It reflects a sense of divine support and guidance, often used to convey strength and resilience in the face of challenges. This phrase is commonly associated with various Scottish military units and symbolizes faith and unity.
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If you mean the USA's national motto, it is "e pluribus unum" which means "From many - one".
It means- you are for your country, and you agree with what it represents. (This is the state motto of Nevada.)
The California state motto is "Eureka!", which is Greek for "I've found it!".
Oxnard High School's motto is 'Keep the Sting Mean!'.
"an cailín deas rua" means "the nice red head girl"
yes Deas is Gaelic for Starboard side of the ship, or right hand side.
A girl's name is a variant of Catherine (Greek) and Cathy (Greek), and the meaning of Cath is "pure".
"Is deas liom" is away of saying "I like". "Bualadh leat" means "meeting you". "Is deas liom bualadh leat" doesnt make sense but it's probably supposed to mean "It's nice to meet you". "It's nice to meet you" is "Tá sé go deas liom bualadh leat"
I believe you mean buenos dias and that means good day or good morning in Spanish.
Cath spec is short for catheter specimen, a urine specimen collected by inserting a tube through the urethra into the bladder.
If you mean IRISH Gaelicit's 'Deas bualadh leat.'
I believe you mean buenos dias and that means good day or good morning in Spanish.
It means 'I miss you'. ( Gallic language)
If you mean in the Gallic wars, there were no countries at the time. There were only tribes who lived in certain territories. The first of these tribes that Caesar encountered were the Helvetii.If you mean in the Gallic wars, there were no countries at the time. There were only tribes who lived in certain territories. The first of these tribes that Caesar encountered were the Helvetii.If you mean in the Gallic wars, there were no countries at the time. There were only tribes who lived in certain territories. The first of these tribes that Caesar encountered were the Helvetii.If you mean in the Gallic wars, there were no countries at the time. There were only tribes who lived in certain territories. The first of these tribes that Caesar encountered were the Helvetii.If you mean in the Gallic wars, there were no countries at the time. There were only tribes who lived in certain territories. The first of these tribes that Caesar encountered were the Helvetii.If you mean in the Gallic wars, there were no countries at the time. There were only tribes who lived in certain territories. The first of these tribes that Caesar encountered were the Helvetii.If you mean in the Gallic wars, there were no countries at the time. There were only tribes who lived in certain territories. The first of these tribes that Caesar encountered were the Helvetii.If you mean in the Gallic wars, there were no countries at the time. There were only tribes who lived in certain territories. The first of these tribes that Caesar encountered were the Helvetii.If you mean in the Gallic wars, there were no countries at the time. There were only tribes who lived in certain territories. The first of these tribes that Caesar encountered were the Helvetii.
Sláinte, means "health", but in this form it is typically used as a toast. Cailín deas means nice girl. So, I suppose if one is toasting a nice girl, they might say: "Sláinte ag cailín deas." (lit. Health at a nice girl. Or, one could say "Sláinte ag an cailín deas", which is "Health to the nice girl.") Or, if addressing the nice girl, possibly... "Sláinte, a chailín deas." Although this wouldn't be a typical way of toasting someone, I suppose it's possible.
Motto? What do you mean about motto? If you mean national song, it were written by Adam Oehlenschläge in 1823. If you mean anything else, you have to be more precise.