Sentences with phrase «in gaelic»

The title means «independent» in Gaelic.

Eit: In Gaelic, a word that refers to the practice of placing quartz stones in streams so that they sparkle in moonlight and thereby attract salmon in the late summer and autumn.

But why should his work be celebrated in a Gaelic college — albeit one perched spectacularly above his beloved Sound of Sleat?

In the Gaelic marketing campaign, Sinna is combating to turn into the excessive king of Ireland.

One of the most well known Metal Gear songs, it was composed for Konami by Rika Muranaka and performed in Gaelic by Aoife Ní Fhearraigh.

The booklet can be folded open, revealing more art by Shinkawa, the tracklist, the lyrics for The Best is Yet to Come in both Gaelic and English, and credits.

Aptly known in Gaelic as «dear green spot», the summer is a great time for a visit as the city's numerous parks are in full bloom.

Views of Quiraing, meaning «round fold» in Gaelic.

Conail means «strong wolf» in Gaelic.

The leaves whisper even in the absence of wind, speaking in Gaelic, the language of ancestors who once ruled the plants; perhaps lamenting a lost tongue, a lost soul of a land now pervaded by a higher culture of stars and banners and glossy chattels.

He called it «Ben Varen Ye Less» as it stood behind a big house called Ben Varen (spelled Beinn Bharrain in the Gaelic).

has also been created in Gaelic, with the support of the Gaelic Books Council and assistance with our pronunciation guide for this title.

Grampian (Roinn a» Mhonaidh in Gaelic) was a local government region of Scotland from 1975 to 1996.

The result, initially read out in Gaelic, was greeted with applause from approximately three people.

Beatrix, just like its original form, means bringer of joy in Gaelic language.

In Gaelic the meaning of the name Quinn is: Counsel.

It means «James» in Gaelic, so could be a good way to put a twist on a common name.

She's fluent in Gaelic and Dutch as well as English.

Winner: Memphis - The unfortunate demise of the Gaels comes when they confront a tiger and try to speak to it in Gaelic.

Not exact matches

One of the most extraordinary aspects of this referendum was the extent to which bodies which had no business recommending a vote one way or the other took sides: the Industrial Development Authority called for a «Yes» vote, as did the Gaelic Athletic Association, as did the representative organisation of the Irish police in the Republic, the Garda Representative Association — a move which drew a sharp rebuke from Baroness Nuala O'Loan, the legal expert who oversaw the changes in Northern Ireland which improved the policing situation there immeasurably.

This interesting name, widespread in Scotland and Ulster, is an Anglicized form of the old Gaelic MacEoghain or MacEoin.

* Perhaps not as relevant to the UK, but even there, there are strong indigenous language efforts in Scottish Gaelic, Welsh and Cornish

In the same year, Spanish bishops appealed to Cyprian from a decision of Stephen I and a Gaelic Bishop sought his help to secure from Stephen a judgement against Marcion, who as bishop, had declared himself as a Novationist.

«Cairdean» means «friends» in Scottish Gaelic and captures the heritage of owners Edwin and Stacia Williams while upholding their belief that wine and food are multi-sensory experiences best enjoyed among friends and loved ones.

Central to the Cairdean Estate experience is community — «Cairdean» means «friends» in Scottish - Gaelic, and as the Estate nears completion, the vision of owners Edwin and Stacia Williams (also Cairdean Vineyard's winemaker) becomes more fully realized.

Not to be confused with the annual Gaelic Gourmet events in Boston since the year 2000, Marty Lynch and Kevin O'Grady's Gaelic Gourmet BBQ Team has been burning sticks and wowing barbeque judges since the early 1980s.

The Glenmorangie Lasanta, Gaelic for «warmth and passion», is extra matured in sherry casks.

As the league draws to a close and with Christmas fast approaching, Oxford Universities team have had an undefeated term in the BUGAA Midlands Gaelic Football League.

Gaelic football is the number one spectator sport in Ireland and is the second fastest field sport in the world.

In Northern Ireland it's regarded as neither a Gaelic game by Protestants nor a game of the British garrison by Catholics.

Don't know if he unnerstan German (more likely his 2nd lang if he have is Gaelic), but if I was Conno, an someone in my face called me a «mensh» (or whatever), I wouldn't know whether to reach out in the form of a right hook, or a handshake... you might say — «should I blank them, or thank them?»

In its ancient Gaelic form, the Irish name Mahome was written Mac Mathghamhna, which later became Mac Mathuna.

Born in Newry, Northern Ireland, Jennings grew up playing Gaelic Football before signing for his local side as a teenager.

Ned Courtney played Gaelic football for Cork during the Second World War, winning the Munster Senior Football Championship, before winning three League of Ireland titles and playing in three successive FAI Cup finals with Cork United and Cork Athletic.

Ipswich Town's Shane Supple surprised many when the club announced that his contract had been cancelled by mutual consent after Supple decided that he'd had enough of Association Football and switched codes, joining Gaelic Football side St Brigid's in Dublin.

Bonnie, with its Scottish Gaelic origin, is more popular in the United Kingdom and Ireland.

The name is Gaelic in origin and has dwindled in popularity as many have felt it is too iconic in the literary world and unable to veer outside of it.

Like we stated, while the name has Gaelic origins, it is most widely used in the land down under.

Many Gaelic names that start with a «C» are changed to a «K» in America, so many parents in the US spell it this way.

Gaelic names in general are seeing a surge in popularity, in part because they tend to be less common in North America, they often an ethereal air, and come with some unique spellings.

I was raised on a croft in Tangasdale (a name given by the invading Norsemen) on the west side of the Gaelic - speaking Isle of Barra, the island of the Clan MacNeil, in the Outer Hebrides, where I still live.

British Brinkmanship and Gaelic Games: EU Treaty Ratification in the UK and Ireland from a Two Level Game Perspective.

The Scottish Libertarian Party (Scottish Gaelic: Pàrtaidh Libeirtèireach na h - Alba, Scots: Scottis Libertarian Pairty) is a libertarian and Eurosceptic political party in Scotland.

Free and open to the public, the exhibit, James Joyce: The University at Buffalo Collection, is being presented in honor of the Buffalo region hosting the 2017 Gaelic Games Association Continental Youth Championships sports tournament.

Look at interaction with the BBC Trust in relation to the future of a Gaelic station BBC Alba.

The Irish Echo reports that the Transportation Committee of Community Board 8 has given its OK to the naming of a street near Gaelic Park in Kingsbridge for the late human rights activist and lawyer Frank Durkan.

In 2010, Kandler found that using the most current numbers, a total of 860 English speakers will have to learn Gaelic each year for the number of speakers to stay the same.

But in the last decade especially, there has been a movement to boost the numbers of Gaelic speakers, with Gaelic radio programs and Gaelic weather reports — even Gaelic playgroups for kids.

That telling resonates with a later yarn about ships from the Spanish Armada, wrecked on the shores of Ireland and the Scottish Orkney Islands in 1588, Bradley says: «Good - looking, dark - haired Spaniards washed ashore» and had children with Gaelic and Orkney Islands women, creating a strain of Black Irish with dark hair, eyes, and skin.

Estimating the Scandinavian and Gaelic ancestry in the male settlers of Iceland.