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What are some Celtic words meaning loyal?
In Irish it's "dílis" In Welsh it's "ffyddlon" In Scots Gaelic it's "dìleas"
What are some words that have the same meaning as story?
Narrative, Tale, Yarn, Account, Legend, Fairy-Tale, or Chronicle
What is the origin of Irish storytelling mythology and legend?
The origin of Irish story-telling mythology and legend are the legendary kings of Ireland. These stories include both mythical and historical. Some stories are folktales, hero tales, and myths.
What are some popular bands of Irish Folk music?
Irish Folk music is very popular worldwide and some of the best bands include The Chieftains, The Pogues, The Dubliners, Mary Black and the Irish legend Dick Gaughan.
What is origin of name Mhaolchatha?
Mhaolchatha is an Irish name with roots in the Cork area. It comes from the old Irish words 'maol' and 'cathach' meaning 'fierce/bald' and 'warlike' respectively. Combined the words means 'fierce warrior' or some interpret it as 'fierce warlike chieftain'.
What are some words in Irish language?
Focail éigin.
What are some Saint Patrick's Day words?
Some words are: -Blarney -Luck O' The Irish -Kiss me I'm Irish -Pot O' Gold -Lucky Lad
How do you pronounce the Irish words Mo anam cara?
Some people want this to mean 'my soulmate' (my soul-friend')but it actually has the meaning of 'my spiritual adviser', 'my confessor','my chaplain'.A better translation in Irish m'fhíorghrá [meerghraw]in Scottish Gaelic: ?
What do the leprechauns make according to the Irish legend?
it is a legend about some one died. he was really nice to the people in leper-con town. so now we celebrate st. Patrick's day
What is the name Laurie Marie in Irish Gaelic?
Some names do not have an Irish Gaelic version; Lauriedoesn't but Marie is the French version of the Irish Gaelic "Máire" [maura/moyra].
What is the English word 'were' in Irish?
Some English words that were originally Irish are- galore - from "go leor" meaning "lots" brogues - from "bróg" meaning "shoe" leprechaun - from "luchorpán" meaning "small bodied" Tory - from "tóiridhe" meaning "pursuer" gombeen - from "gaimbín" meaning "money lender" shamrock - from "seamróg" gob - from "clab" meaning "mouth" banshee - from "bean sídhe" meaning "fairy woman" smidgeon - from "smeachán" meaning "a little taste" boreen - from "bóithrín" meaning "little road" hooligan - from the name "O' hUallacháin"
What are some words to describe a dance that begins with the letter i?
Irish jig
