It can be argued that several words and phrases came from Irish.
First, there needs to be an understanding that Irish (like Welsh and Scots) is part of the Gaelic language, actually uncommon dialects within the language. Words like "whiskey" have a direct meaning in Gaelic - the translation is "water of life".
Other words. Donneybrook (a huge fight/brawl) Berserk (violent, crazed) - origin is thought to be from early invasions of Ireland by the Vikings, who were considered crazed warriors, or "Berserkers". How they got 'crazed' is open to debate - some people think eating hallucinogenic mushrooms.
Phrases: "Bob's your uncle" - based on political antics performed by the British during their rule of the country.
slán do anois
Some popular sayings in the 1970s were: "Keep on truckin'", "Right on!", "Far out!", "Groovy", "Bummer", and "Peace out". These sayings reflected the counterculture and social movements of the time.
Jon Berkeley has written: 'A Little Book of Irish Sayings (Little Irish Bookshelf)' -- subject(s): Protected DAISY
Here are some Irish seanfhocail (proverbs)-http://www.beo.ie/seanfhocail/all.asp
Some popular mafia sayings in Italian include "La famiglia tutto" (Family is everything), "Omert" (Code of silence), and "Vendetta" (Revenge).
Some traditional Irish drinks popular in Ireland include Guinness, Irish whiskey, and Irish coffee.
Some popular drinking sayings used to toast or celebrate with include "Cheers," "Bottoms up," "Salud," "Prost," and "Sant."
The popular cocktail that combines Irish cream and Coke is called an "Irish Coke."
Yeah, That's the ticket !
Below are some popular Irish girl names:CiaraCaoimheAilisEithneMuireannNiamhOrlaithSaoirse
Popular sayings of 1956 included "the bee's knees" meaning excellent, "cool as a cucumber" meaning calm and composed, and "living the high life" meaning enjoying a luxurious lifestyle.
Irish phrases are common expressions or sayings in the Irish language, also known as Gaelic. They often reflect Irish culture, traditions, and history. Learning and using these phrases can help you connect with Irish heritage and communicate with native speakers in Ireland.