Serb

Yn Serb (canonical masculine)
Serb
Herb
after "yn"
Terb

Balkan Peninsula
Balkan Peninsula#English

Southeast Europe
Southeast Europe#English

Serbia (a country on the Balkan Peninsula in Southeast Europe)


Frank

a male given name from Latin, equivalent to English Francis


Belg

Yn Velg (canonical feminine)
Belg
Velg
Melg


Albey

head

Albey f (genitive ny Halbey or ny h-Albey or ny h'Albey)

ny Halbey (genitive)
ny h-Albey (genitive)
ny h'Albey (genitive)


Albin

Albin f (genitive na Halbey or na h-Albey or na h'Albey)

na Halbey (genitive)
na h-Albey (genitive)
na h'Albey (genitive)

From Old Irish Albain, dative form of Albu.


Glaschu

From Proto-Brythonic *glas cu (“green hollow”), from *glas (“green”) + *cöü (“hollow”) (for this element see Irish cuas (“hollow”), Welsh cau (“hollow”)).

der

Glasgow (a major city and council area of Scotland, largest city in Scotland)


Nerin

From Old Irish Érinn, dative and accusative case of Ériu (“Ireland”). See there for more.

T'eh kiart er jeet veih Nerin.

Va mee ayns Nerin fey ny boiraghyn.

Verr yn baase er ayns Nerin.


Ellan Vannin

From ellan (“island”) + Vannin, the genitive case of Mannin (“Man”).

Isle of Man (an island and Crown dependency of the United Kingdom in the Irish Sea)


Mannin

From Old Irish Manainn, dative form of Mana (“Man, Anglesey”).

Man, Isle of Man (an island and Crown dependency of the United Kingdom in the Irish Sea)


Sostynagh

head

Sostynagh m (genitive singular Sostynagh, plural Sostynee)

Sostynagh (genitive singular)
Sostynee (plural)
Sostynagh
Hostynagh
after "yn"
Tostynagh

From Middle Irish Saxanach, equivalent to Sostyn (“England”) + -agh.


Yernish

From Old Irish Ériu, Érenn (“Ireland”) + -ish, on the model of Yernagh (from Old Irish Érennach).

Ta'n fockle Gaelgagh shoh çheet magh ass y Yernish.


Yernagh

From Old Irish Érennach (“Irish”), from Ériu (“Ireland”) + -ach.

Ta blass Yernagh echey.


Yernisheyr

Yernisheyr m (genitive singular Yernisheyr, plural Yernisheyryn)

Yernisheyr (genitive singular)
Yernisheyryn (plural)


Sostyn

From Old Irish Saxain (“Saxons; England”), or possibly a back-formation from Sostynagh (“English, Englishman, Saxon”). Compare Irish Sasana and Scottish Gaelic Sasainn.

Cha nee eer ayns Sostyn hene t'ad jannoo ymmyd jeh.

Hooar eh baase ayns Sostyn.

He met his fate (i.e. death) in England.

Veagh oo cummal ayns Sostyn.


Bretyn

Rug ee 'sy Vretyn.


Bretin

T'eh shiaulley noon dys y Vretin jiu.


Bretyn Veg

Yn Vretyn Veg (canonical feminine)
Bretyn Veg
Vretyn Veg
Mretyn Veg


Bretyn Vooar

Yn Vretyn Vooar (canonical feminine)
Bretyn Vooar
Vretyn Vooar
Mretyn Vooar


Thalloo Bretnagh

Yn Thalloo Bretnagh (canonical masculine)
Thalloo Bretnagh
Halloo Bretnagh
Dhalloo Bretnagh


Spaainey

From Old Irish Espáine, the genitive form of Espáin (“Spain”), from Latin Hispānia. Cognate with Irish An Spáinn.

Ta'n Spaainey my yiass jeh'n Rank.

Ren ad troailt 'sy Rank as ayns yn Spaainey ny yei shen.

They travelled in France and then in Spain.


Loghlin

From Middle Irish Lochlann, a folk etymology (equivalent to logh (“lake”) + -lan (“place of”)) of Old Irish Lothlind, a name with disputed origins.


Soolyn

Yn Toolyn (canonical feminine)
Soolyn
Hoolyn
after "yn"
Toolyn


Twoaie Nerin

From twoaie (“north, northern”) + Nerin (“Ireland”).


Twoaie ny hErin

From twoaie (“north, northern”) + Erin (“Ireland”).


queiggey

head

queiggey m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])

From Old Irish cóiced (“province, fifth”), from cóic (“five”) (compare queig).

Shoh Queiggey Mooan.


Sheltyn

Yn Sheltyn (canonical feminine)
Sheltyn
Heltyn
after "yn"
Çheltyn


Lerphoyll

Calque of Irish Learpholl, likely from Old Irish ler (“sea, ocean”) + poll (“hole, cave, pool”) (compare poyll).

metropolitan borough
metropolitan borough

Liverpool (a city and metropolitan borough of Merseyside, England)


Paarys

Paris (the capital and largest city of France)


Balley Aah Cleeah

Balley Aah Cleeah
Valley Aah Cleeah
Malley Aah Cleeah


Divlyn

From Old Norse Dyflinn, or possibly from (uncommon) Irish Duibhlinn, from dubh (“black”) (compare Manx doo) and linn (“pool”).


Balley Aah Luain

Balley Aah Luain
Valley Aah Luain
Malley Aah Luain


Gallioo

Yn Ghallioo (canonical feminine)
Gallioo
Ghallioo
Ngallioo


Ard-Valley yn Phaab

Vatican City (a city-state in Southern Europe, an enclave within the city of Rome, Italy)


Turkee

Turkey (a country located in eastern Thrace in southeastern Europe and Anatolia in southwestern Asia)


Kyprys

Yn Chyprys (canonical feminine)
Kyprys
Chyprys
Gyprys


Unnaneys ny Boblaghtyn Soveidjagh Soshallagh m

Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics

Unnaneys ny Poblaghtyn Soveidjagh Soshallagh


Elveeish

Ultimately from Latin Helvētia. Compare Scottish Gaelic Eilbheis, Irish Elvéis.

Switzerland (a country in Western Europe and Central Europe)


Ellanyn Balearagh

Ny h-Ellanyn Balearagh (canonical feminine plural)

Balearic Islands
Balearic Islands#English

autonomous community
autonomous community

Balearic Islands (an autonomous community and province of Spain)


Brussyl

Yn Vrussyl (canonical feminine)
Brussyl
Vrussyl
Mrussyl


Lunnin

London (the capital city of the United Kingdom; capital city of England)


Moan

From Welsh Môn, from Brythonic. The ultimate origin remains unexplained. More at Anglesey.


Inshyn Ork

Ny h-Inshyn Ork (canonical feminine plural)


Shey Coonteeyn

Ny Shey Coonteeyn (canonical masculine plural)


Thaimish

Yn Thaimish (canonical feminine)
Thaimish
Haimish
Dhaimish


Iddaal

From Old Irish Etáil (whence also Scottish Gaelic Eadailt and Irish Iodáil), from Latin Ītalia (“Italy”).


Goaltaght

From Middle Irish *galldacht. Cognate with Irish Galltacht.


Manchuin

Greater Manchester
Greater Manchester#English

Manchester (a major city and metropolitan borough of Greater Manchester, in northwestern England)


Manchuinagh

Manchuinagh m (genitive singular Manchuinagh, plural Manchuinee)

Manchuinagh (genitive singular)
Manchuinee (plural)
Manchuinagh
Vanchuinagh


Maanoot

Cognate to Irish Maigh Nuad (“Maynooth”).


Masseydoan

Yn Vasseydoan (canonical feminine)
Masseydoan
Vasseydoan

Borrowed from Middle English Macedon, from Middle French Macédoine.


Baveyr

Yn Vaveyr (canonical feminine)
Baveyr
Vaveyr
Maveyr


Britaan

administrative region
administrative region

Brittany (an administrative region, historical province, and peninsula in northwest France)


Bulgeyr

Yn Vulgeyr (canonical feminine)
Bulgeyr
Vulgeyr
Mulgeyr

Bulgaria (a country in Southeast Europe)


Ultagh

From Old Irish ultach, ulltach (“belonging to the Ulaid”).