Table of Contents
What is the Scottish word for three?
In the Scots clock we count through ANE/WAN, TWA, THREE, FOWER, FIVE, SAX, SEEVEN, ECHT, NINE, TEN, ELEEVEN, TWAL.
What is Aingeal Dian?
English Translation. beautiful angel. More meanings for aingeal álainn. beautiful angels.
What is an Irish angel?
Irish Angel is a support network for Law Enforcement, EMS, Firefighters, and Military. We provide education, awareness and resources about PTSD, PTSI, Depression and Anxiety related Illnesses. Through our partnerships, we offer opportunities to inform, heal and promote a healthy lifestyle for first responders.
What is the Scottish word for black?
Dubh
Here are 20 colours in Gaelic….Colours.
| Colour | Dath | |
|---|---|---|
| Black | Dubh | <)) |
| White | Geal | <)) |
| Grey | Glas | <)) |
| Red | Dearg | <)) |
Which is the best dictionary for Scottish Gaelic?
• Am Faclair Beag: Scottish Gaelic-English dictionary (with phonetics) & Dwelly’s dictionary • Foclóir Gàidhlig-Gaeilge [PDF] Scottish- Irish Gaelic dictionary, by Kevin Scannell (2016)
Who are the water spirits in Scottish folklore?
Water spirits that haunted the straight called the Minch, between the Shiant Islands and Long Island in the Highlands. They lived in clans in underwater caves and were blamed for shipwrecks. A dark grey humanoid figure who was thought to foretell the death of members in a clan.
Can a native Irish speaker speak Scottish Gaelic?
Some native speakers of Irish, particularly those from Donegal, can understand a great deal more of spoken Gaelic, as the proximity of parts of Donegal to Scotland has historically allowed for more frequent communication. Generally speaking, though, most Irish speakers can’t understand much Scottish Gaelic, and vice versa.
What was the shapeless thing in Scottish folklore?
Scots Gaelic for shapeless thing, a creature of the night. A supernatural guardian of the wild creatures from the Border region of Scotland. He wore brown clothes, and had a shock of red frizzy hair and wild eyes. A generic term for fairies in England and Scotland, they were generally benevolent but could turn bad if they were neglected.