arm

head

arm m (genitive singular arm, plural armyn)

From Old Irish arm n (“armour, battle-equipment, panoply; weapon; army”), from Latin arma.


ben

head

ben f (genitive singular mreih, plural mraane)

mreih (genitive singular)
mraane (plural)
ben
ven
men

From Old Irish ben, from Proto-Celtic *benā, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷḗn.


rein

rein f (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])

From Old Irish rígan (“queen”), from Proto-Celtic *rīganī. Cognate to Irish ríon, Scottish Gaelic rìghinn, rìbhinn, Welsh rhiain.


side

side f (genitive singular sidey, plural sideyn)

sidey (genitive singular)
sideyn (plural)
side
hide
after "yn"
tide

From Old Irish saiget, from Latin sagitta.


snooker

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


Yankee

Yankee m (genitive singular Yankee, plural Yankeeyn)

Yankee (genitive singular)
Yankeeyn (plural)
Yankee


umlaut

umlaut m (genitive singular umlaut, plural umlautyn)

umlaut (genitive singular)
umlautyn (plural)


mac

mac m (genitive singular mic, plural mec)

mic (genitive singular)
mec (plural)
mac
vac

From Old Irish macc, from Primitive Irish ᚋᚐᚊᚊᚔ (maqqi, genitive), from Proto-Celtic *makkʷos, a variant of *makʷos (“son”), from Proto-Indo-European *meh₂ḱ- (“to raise, increase”).


fer

From Old Irish fer, from Proto-Celtic *wiros, from Proto-Indo-European *wiHrós.

Ta fer jiarg aym.

Ta mee fakin kiare fir ghlassey.

By vie lhiam yn fer shen.

one (modified by an adjective or demonstrative, referring to an object or animal)


kern

head

kern m (genitive singular kern, plural kernyn)

kern (genitive singular)
kernyn (plural)
kern
chern
gern

From Middle Irish ceithern (“band or troop of soldiers or fighting men”).


ree

head

ree m (genitive singular ree, plural reeghyn or reeaghyn)

ree (genitive singular)
reeghyn (plural)
reeaghyn (plural)

From Old Irish rí, from Proto-Celtic *rīxs, from Proto-Indo-European *h₃rḗǵs (“ruler, king”).

inh

Jean eh cooie da ree.

Keayrt dy row va ree ayn.

My vees yn ree hene eh, cha nel kiart echey ayns Mannin.

King or no king, he has no right to be in Mann.

T' eh jeh sluight reeghyn Vannin.

king (monarchy, chess, card games, draughts)


walker

head

walker m (genitive singular walker, plural walkeryn)

walker (genitive singular)
walkeryn (plural)


goog

goog f (genitive singular goog, plural googyn)

goog (genitive singular)
googyn (plural)
goog
ghoog
ngoog


oe

oe m or f (genitive singular oe, plural oeghyn)

From Old Irish aue, from Primitive Irish ᚐᚃᚔ (avi), from Proto-Celtic *awyos, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ewh₂yos (“grandfather”).


ayr

ayr m (genitive singular ayrey, plural ayraghyn)

ayrey (genitive singular)
ayraghyn (plural)

→ English: ayr

From Old Irish athair, from Proto-Celtic *ɸatīr, from Proto-Indo-European *ph₂tḗr.

Ayns thie my ayrey ta ymmodee ynnydyn beaghee.

Cur graih da'n ayr as moir eu.

Carrey my ayrey eh.

Hug mee coyrle ayrey da.

Kanys ta'n ayr shen ayd?

Ren ad eh y vashtey ass yn ayr echey.

T'eh cur cooinaghtyn orrym jeh'n ayr echey.


qualtagh

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

→ English: qualtagh

PIE word
 *ḱóm
From quaail (“act of meeting; a meeting”) (ultimately from Old Irish comdál, from com- (prefix meaning ‘with’) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *ḱóm (“beside, by; near; with”)) + dál (“part, share; land in which a tribe lives”) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *deh₂- (“to divide; to share”))) + -agh (suffix forming adjectives and nouns expressing belonging, a connection to, having, or an involvement with). The interfix -t- may be modelled after an unattested form of Old Irish comaltae (“foster-brother; companion”).

cog

the first individual a person meets after leaving their house


captan

head

captan m (genitive singular captan, plural captanyn)

captan (genitive singular)
captanyn (plural)
captan
chaptan
gaptan

From English captain, from Old French capitaine, from Late Latin capitāneus, from Latin caput (“head”).


valse

valse m (genitive singular valse, plural valseyn)

valse (genitive singular)
valseyn (plural)

Borrowed from French valse, from German Walzer.


edd

From English hat. Compare Scottish Gaelic ad, also considered a borrowing from English.


penn

penn m (genitive singular penney, plural pennyn)

penney (genitive singular)
pennyn (plural)
penn
phenn
benn

From Old Irish penn (“pen”), from Latin penna.


seyr

From Old Irish sóer, from Proto-Celtic *su-wiros (“good man”).


seyr

seyr m (genitive singular [please provide], plural seyir)

seyir (plural)
seyr
heyr
after "yn"
teyr

From Old Irish sáer, from Proto-Celtic *saɸiros, from Proto-Indo-European *sapiros, from *sap- (“skill”).


A diacritical mark of the Latin script, called seddag (“cedilla”) in Manx, and found on Ç/ç.


moir

moir f (genitive singular mayrey, plural moiraghyn)

mayrey (genitive singular)
moiraghyn (plural)
moir
voir

From Old Irish máthir, from Proto-Celtic *mātīr, from Proto-Indo-European *méh₂tēr.

Coordinate term: ayr

S’blah ennal ny mayrey.


braar

braar m (genitive singular braarey, plural braaraghyn)

braarey (genitive singular)
braaraghyn (plural)
braar
vraar
mraar

From Old Irish bráthair, from Proto-Celtic *brātīr, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰréh₂tēr (“brother”).


dooinney

dooinney m (genitive singular dooinney, plural deiney)

dooinney (genitive singular)
deiney (plural)
dooinney
ghooinney
nooinney

From Old Irish duine, from Proto-Celtic *gdonyos (“human, person”), from Proto-Indo-European *dʰéǵʰom-yo- (“earthling, human”), a derivation of *dʰéǵʰōm (“earth”).


paitçhey

head

paitçhey m (genitive singular paitçhey, plural paitçhyn)

paitçhey (genitive singular)
paitçhyn (plural)
paitçhey
phaitçhey
baitçhey

From Early Modern Irish páitse (compare modern Irish páiste, Scottish Gaelic pàisde), from Old French page, possibly via Italian paggio, from Late Latin pagius (“servant”), probably from Ancient Greek παιδίον (paidíon, “boy, lad”), from παῖς (paîs, “child”); some sources consider this unlikely and suggest instead Latin pagus (“countryside”), in sense of "boy from the rural regions".

der

Cha nel rick ny resoon er ny paitçhyn nish.

Cooinee nagh vel ee agh paitçhey.

Hug mee y paitçhey dy lhie.

Lhiats ny paitçhyn shen?

T'eh gynsaghey Gaelg da ny paitçhyn echey.
He is teaching his children Manx.

Va'n Vretnish ynsit j'ee dy jeean tra v'ee ny paitçhey.

Welsh was hammered into her when she was a child.


lioar

head

lioar f (genitive singular lioaragh, plural lioaryn)

lioaragh (genitive singular)
lioaryn (plural)

Cre'n lioar t'ou laccal?

-Cur er-ash dou my lioar.
-Cre'n lioar?
-Give me back my book.
-What book?

Dar y Lioar Chasherick!

Dar y lioar!

Hymnee eh y lioar da'n ven echey.


lhiannoo

lhiannoo m (genitive singular lhiennoo, plural lhiennoo)

lhiennoo (genitive singular)
lhiennoo (plural)

From Old Irish lenab (compare Irish leanbh).


arran

arran m (genitive singular [please provide], plural arranyn)


Manninagh

Crogh y brattagh Manninagh.


saggyrt

saggyrt m (genitive singular saggyrtagh, plural saggyrtyn)

saggyrtagh (genitive singular)
saggyrtyn (plural)
saggyrt
haggyrt
after "yn"
taggyrt

From Old Irish sacart, from Latin sacerdos.


feill

feill f (genitive singular foalley, no plural)

foalley (genitive singular)
feill
eill
veill

From Old Irish féoil (compare Irish feoil, Scottish Gaelic feòil).


eeym

eeym f (genitive singular eeymey or eeymmey, plural eeymyn)

eeymey (genitive singular)
eeymmey (genitive singular)
eeymyn (plural)

From Old Irish imb (compare Irish im, Scottish Gaelic ìm), from Proto-Celtic *amban (compare Welsh ymenyn), from Proto-Indo-European *h₃éngʷn̥ (compare Latin unguen (“grease”), Old High German ancho (“butter”)).

Cha nel eeym ayn.

Sheeyn hym yn eeym.

T’eh ny s’buiggey na eeym.

Tayrn dy keyl er yn eeym.


cloan

cloan f (genitive singular clienney, no plural)

clienney (genitive singular)
cloan
chloan
gloan

From Middle Irish clann, from Old Irish cland, from Old Welsh plant, from Latin planta.

Çhymnee eh da cloan ny clienney eu.

Pass it down to your children's children.

Ta saynt shiaght saggyrt ayns dooinney gyn cloan.

A man without children has the lust of seven parsons.

T'ee er ruggaghtyn ymmodee cloan.

T'ee brey clienney.

T'ee moir ny clienney.


carrey

carrey m (genitive singular carrey, plural caarjyn)

carrey (genitive singular)
caarjyn (plural)
carrey
charrey
garrey

From Middle Irish cara (“friend, relation”) (compare Irish cara, Scottish Gaelic caraid), from Old Irish carae (“friend, relation”), from Proto-Celtic *karants (“friend”), from Proto-Indo-European *kéh₂ros (“dear”) (compare Latin cārus, English charity, whore).

She carrey dooin eh.


guilley

guilley m (genitive singular [please provide], plural guillyn)

guillyn (plural)
guilley
ghuilley
nguilley

Cha row eh agh ny guilley oc.

Ren eh guilley jeem.

(young male) servant, caddie, page, usher


sollan

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

From Old Irish salann, from Proto-Celtic *saleinos (compare Welsh halen), from Proto-Indo-European *séh₂ls, whence also English salt, Latin sāl.


fockleyr

fockleyr m (genitive singular fockleyr, plural fockleyryn)

fockleyr (genitive singular)
fockleyryn (plural)
fockleyr
ockleyr
vockleyr

From fockle + -eyr, calque of Irish foclóir.


shuyr

shuyr f (genitive singular shayrey, plural shuyraghyn)

shayrey (genitive singular)
shuyraghyn (plural)
shuyr
huyr
after "yn"
çhuyr

From Old Irish siur, from Proto-Celtic *swesūr, from Proto-Indo-European *swésōr.


mooinjer

mooinjer f (genitive singular mooinjerey, no plural)

mooinjerey (genitive singular)
mooinjer
vooinjer

From Old Irish muinter. Cognate with Irish muintir.

T'eh fer jeh mooinjer Whilliam.


cliwe

cliwe m or f (genitive singular ?, plural cliwenyn)

From Old Irish claideb, from Proto-Celtic *kladiwos.


didee

didee f (genitive singular didee, plural dideeyn)

didee (genitive singular)
dideeyn (plural)
didee
ghidee
nidee


sheshey

sheshey m (genitive singular sheshee, plural sheshaghyn or sheshee)

sheshee (genitive singular)
sheshaghyn (plural)
sheshee (plural)
sheshey
heshey
after "yn"
çheshey

Inherited from Middle Irish *seise (“companion”), from Old Norse sessi.

inh+

Myr s'doo yn feeagh yiow eh sheshey.

As black as the raven is he'll find a mate.


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.


sluight

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

Cha nel sluight echey.


jough

jough f (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])

From Old Irish deug. Cognate with Irish deoch.


goayr

goayr f or m (genitive singular goayrey or goair, plural goair)

goayrey (genitive singular)
goair (genitive singular)
goair (plural)
goayr
ghoayr
ngoayr

From Old Irish gabor (“goat, horse”), from Proto-Celtic *gabros (“he-goat”), from Proto-Indo-European *kápros (“he-goat”).


feeyn

feeyney (genitive singular)
feeyn
eeyn
veeyn

From Old Irish fín, from Latin vīnum, from Proto-Indo-European *wóyh₁nom.

Deam eh son tooilley feeyn.

Eddyr daa voteil dy feeyn.

Ta tooilley argid er y feeyn.

Ta'n feeyn boirey er y volg echey.

Va jough chadlee currit oc 'sy feeyn echey.


Yernagh

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

Ta blass Yernagh echey.


feeaihagh

feeaihagh m (genitive singular feeaihee)

feeaihee (genitive singular)
feeaihagh
eeaihagh
veeaihagh

From Old Irish fíadach. By surface analysis, feeaih (“deer”) + -agh. Cognate with Irish fiach (“hunting”).


er meshtey

Laa er meshtey, laa er ushtey.

T'eh er meshtey.

V'eh daa hreen er meshtey.


jeshaghteyr

head

jeshaghteyr m (genitive singular jeshaghteyr, plural jeshaghteyryn)

jeshaghteyr (genitive singular)
jeshaghteyryn (plural)
jeshaghteyr
yeshaghteyr
n'yeshaghteyr


ynseyder

ynseyder m (genitive singular ynseyder, plural ynseyderyn)

ynseyder (genitive singular)
ynseyderyn (plural)

educator, teacher, trainer, instructor, tutor, pedagogue, coach


keirdagh

From keird (“craft, trade”) + -agh, from Old Irish cerd (“craft, craftsman”), from Proto-Celtic *kerdā, from Proto-Indo-European *kerd- (“craft”). Cognate with Irish ceardaí.


sleih

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

From Middle Irish slúag, from Old Irish slúag. Cognate to Irish slua and Scottish Gaelic sluagh.

Cha nel mee mastey'n sleih chredjys ooilley chluinnys ad.

I am not one of those (people) who believe all they hear.

Dooyrt ymmodee sleih eh.

Myr s'dooie fer, smoo shinney lesh sleih ooilley eh.

The kinder one is the more one is beloved by everybody.

Ren sleih credjal dy ren reddyn ceau caslys jeu hene rolaue.

People believed that things foreshadowed themselves.

Shegin da jinnair y ve currit da'n sleih shoh ooilley noght.

All these people will have to be dined tonight.


Frangagh

From Old Irish Frangcach (“Frank, Frankish”). By surface analysis, Frank (“France”) + -agh. Cognate with Irish Francach.

surf

Ta oashyn Frangagh echey.
He has Frenchified ways.


feeaihaght

head

feeaihaght f (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])

From Old Irish fíadach. By surface analysis, feeaih (“deer”) + -aght.


billeydeyr

head

billeydeyr m (genitive singular billeydeyr, plural billeydeyryn)

billeydeyr (genitive singular)
billeydeyryn (plural)
billeydeyr
villeydeyr
milleydeyr


billeyder

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


shamyr feeyney

shamyr feeyney f (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])

shamyr feeyney
hamyr feeyney
after "yn"
çhamyr feeyney


shamyr ghorraghey

shamyr ghorraghey f (genitive singular shamyr ghorraghey, plural shamryn dorraghey)

shamyr ghorraghey (genitive singular)
shamryn dorraghey (plural)
shamyr ghorraghey
hamyr ghorraghey
after "yn"
çhamyr ghorraghey


camerey

camerey m (genitive singular camerey, plural camraghyn)

camerey (genitive singular)
camraghyn (plural)
camerey
chamerey
gamerey


shamraig

shamraig f (genitive singular shamraig, plural shamraigyn)

shamraig (genitive singular)
shamraigyn (plural)
shamraig
hamraig
after "yn"
çhamraig


shamyr ghaunse

shamyr ghaunse
hamyr ghaunse
after "yn"
çhamyr ghaunse


Loghlynagh

Loghlynagh m (genitive singular Loghlynagh, plural Loghlynee)

Loghlynagh (genitive singular)
Loghlynee (plural)

From Old Irish Lochlannach (“Norseman, Norse”). By surface analysis, Loghlyn (“Norway”) + -agh.


eaddagh

head

eaddagh m (genitive singular eaddee, plural eaddeeyn)

eaddee (genitive singular)
eaddeeyn (plural)


Fynn-Loghlynagh

Fynn-Loghlynagh m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])

fynn (“fair, blond”) + Loghlynagh (“Norseman, Viking”)


Soolynagh

head

Soolynagh m (genitive singular Soolynagh, plural Soolynee)

Soolynagh (genitive singular)
Soolynee (plural)
Soolynagh
Hoolynagh
after "yn"
Toolynagh


Jamaicagh

Jamaicagh m (genitive singular Jamaicagh, plural Jamaicee)

Jamaicagh (genitive singular)
Jamaicee (plural)
Jamaicagh
Yamaicagh
N'yamaicagh


Coobagh

Coobagh m (genitive singular Coobagh, plural Coobee)

Coobagh (genitive singular)
Coobee (plural)
Coobagh
Choobagh
Goobagh


Estoinagh

Estoinagh m (genitive singular Estoinagh, plural Estoinee)

Estoinagh (genitive singular)
Estoinee (plural)


Yeesey Chreest

Ta mish dty heshey harvaant ayns Yeesey Chreest.

I am your fellow servant in Jesus Christ.


ard-duic

ard-duic m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


duic

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


inneen

inneen f (genitive singular inneen, plural inneenyn)

inneen (genitive singular)
inneenyn (plural)

From Old Irish ingen, from Primitive Irish ᚔᚅᚔᚌᚓᚅᚐ (inigena), from Proto-Celtic *enigenā, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁én (“in”) + *ǵenh₁- (“produce, give birth”) (compare Latin indigena (“native”), Ancient Greek ἐγγόνη (engónē, “granddaughter”)).

cog

Eshyn ta geddyn drogh chleuin t'eh coayl inneen.

He who gets a bad son-in-law loses a daughter.

Hymnee eh e argid er e 'nneen.

Ta 'neen echey jeh'n eash ayd.

Ta 'nneen echey uneashagh rhyt.

Ta troor dy 'neenyn eck dy chur ayns poosey.

T'eh son cur Moirrey er e 'neen.


eaghtyrane

head

eaghtyrane m (genitive singular eaghtyrane, plural eaghtyraneyn)

eaghtyrane (genitive singular)
eaghtyraneyn (plural)

From Middle Irish úachtarán. By surface analysis, eaghtyr + -ane. Cognate to Irish uachtarán and Scottish Gaelic uachdaran.

Cha row ayn agh ennym eaghtyrane.

V'eh er ny ghoaill rish myr Eaghtyrane.


lhiass-chloan

lhiass-chloan f (genitive singular lhiass-chlienney, no plural)

From lhiass- (“step-”) + cloan (“children”).


lhiass-phaitçhey

lhiass-phaitçhey m (plural lhiass-phaitçhyn or lhiass-chloan)

lhiass-phaitçhyn (plural)
lhiass-chloan (plural)


lhiass-vummig

lhiass- (“step-”) + mummig (“mum, mummy”)


lhiass-yishag

lhiass- (“step-”) + jishag (“dad, daddy”)


mummig

head

mummig f (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


jishag

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

Ta jishag slane staaynit noi echey!


mummig vooar

From mummig (“mum, mummy”) + mooar (“big”).


cooat

cooat m (genitive singular cooat, plural cooatyn)

cooat (genitive singular)
cooatyn (plural)
cooat
chooat
gooat

Hug ee mo'ee e cooat.

Nee yn cooat shen ceau dy mie.

T'ee çheerey y cooat aym ec yn aile.

Ta'n cooat croghey dy jesh voish ny geayltyn.


ben ruy

ben ruy f (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


fer ruy

fer ruy m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


kione jiarg

kione jiarg m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


breagerey

breagerey m (genitive singular breagerey, plural breageryn)

breagerey (genitive singular)
breageryn (plural)
breagerey
vreagerey
mreagerey

From Middle Irish brécaire (“liar, flatterer, deceiver”), from Old Irish bréc (“lie”) (compare breag).


Ysaig

a male given name from Hebrew, equivalent to English Isaac


Moirrey

From Old Irish Maire, from Latin Maria, from Ancient Greek Μαρία (María), Μαριάμ (Mariám), from Aramaic מַרְיָם (maryām) or Hebrew מִרְיָם (miryām). Cognate with Irish Muire and Scottish Gaelic Moire.

My veen, lhig dou cur Moirrey er enney dhyt.

My dear, allow me to introduce Mary to you.

T'eh son cur Moirrey er e 'neen.

a female given name from Hebrew, equivalent to English Mary


Ean

a male given name, equivalent to English John


Paayl

Phail (genitive)
Phaiyl (genitive)
Paayl
Phaayl
Baayl

a male given name, equivalent to English Paul


Peddyr

From Old Irish Petur, from Latin Petrus, from Ancient Greek Πέτρος (Pétros), from πέτρος (pétros, “stone, rock”).

a male given name from Ancient Greek, equivalent to English Peter


Thomaase

Thomys (genitive)
Thomaase
Homaase
Dhomaase

a male given name, equivalent to English Thomas


aegan

head

aegan m (genitive singular aegan, plural aeganyn)

aegan (genitive singular)
aeganyn (plural)

From Middle Irish ógán, from Old Irish ócán, from óc (“young”) (compare aeg).


Yuaase

a male given name from Hebrew, equivalent to English Judas


gaih

gaih m (genitive singular gaih, plural gaihaghyn or gaihghyn)

gaih (genitive singular)
gaihaghyn (plural)
gaihghyn (plural)
gaih
ghaih
ngaih


moidyn

moidyn f (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])

From Middle Irish maigden. Cognate with Irish maighdean.

Luke 1:27


lioarlan

lioarlan f (genitive singular lioarlan, plural lioarlanyn)

lioarlan (genitive singular)
lioarlanyn (plural)

lioar (“book”) + -lan (compare Irish leabharlann)


lioar-hasht

lioar-hasht m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])

lioar (“book”) + tasht (“hoard, store, cache”)


thie lioaragh

head

thie lioaragh m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


mimmey

mimmey f (genitive singular mimmey, plural mimmaghyn)

mimmey (genitive singular)
mimmaghyn (plural)
mimmey
vimmey

From Old Irish muimme (“nurse, foster mother”). Cognate with Irish and Scottish Gaelic muime, buime (“foster mother, nurse”).


gedjey

head

gedjey m (genitive singular gedjey, plural gedjaghyn)

gedjey (genitive singular)
gedjaghyn (plural)
gedjey
ghedjey
ngedjey

From Old Irish aite (“foster father, tutor, teacher”). Cognate with Irish oide.


Sheltynagh

head

Sheltynagh m (genitive singular Sheltynagh, plural Sheltynee)

Sheltynagh (genitive singular)
Sheltynee (plural)
Sheltynagh
Heltynagh
after "yn"
Çheltynagh

From Sheltyn (“Shetland”) + -agh (compare Irish Sealtannach).


hetracheintyssagh

hetra- (“hetero”) + keintyssagh (“sexual”).


Injinagh

head

Injinagh m (genitive singular Injinagh, plural Injinee)

Injinagh (genitive singular)
Injinee (plural)


pibbyr doo

pibbyr doo m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


pibbyr

pibbyr m (genitive singular pibbyragh, no plural)

pibbyragh (genitive singular)
pibbyr
phibbyr
bibbyr

From Middle Irish pipur, from Latin piper, from Ancient Greek πέπερι (péperi, “pepper”).


pibbyr Injinagh

pibbyr Injinagh m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])

pibbyr Injinagh
phibbyr Injinagh
bibbyr Injinagh


pibbyr caiaan

pibbyr caiaan m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


anvroie injinagh

anvroie injinagh m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


anvroie

anvroie m (genitive singular anvroie, plural anvroieyn)

anvroie (genitive singular)
anvroieyn (plural)


carrane

carrane f (genitive singular carrane, plural carraneyn)

carrane (genitive singular)
carraneyn (plural)
carrane
charrane
garrane


braag

braag f (genitive singular braagey, plural braagyn)

braagey (genitive singular)
braagyn (plural)
braag
vraag
mraag

From Old Irish bróc, from Old Norse brók (“breeches”). Cognate with Scottish Gaelic bròg and Irish bróg.


eaghtyr-mynthey

eaghtyr-mynthey m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


feeyn geayr

feeyn geayr m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


dragane

dragane m (genitive singular dragane, plural draganeyn)

dragane (genitive singular)
draganeyn (plural)
dragane
ghragane
nragane


Flandrynagh

Flandrynagh m (genitive singular Flandrynagh, plural Flandrynee)

Flandrynagh (genitive singular)
Flandrynee (plural)
Flandrynagh
Landrynagh
Vlandrynagh


prinse

prinse m (genitive singular prinse, plural prinsaghyn)

prinse (genitive singular)
prinsaghyn (plural)
prinse
phrinse
brinse


sheer-veshtallagh

sheer-veshtallagh m (genitive singular sheer-veshtallagh, plural sheer-veshtallee)

sheer-veshtallagh (genitive singular)
sheer-veshtallee (plural)
sheer-veshtallagh
heer-veshtallagh
after "yn"
çheer-veshtallagh


sheer-veshtallys

sheer-veshtallys m (genitive singular sheer-veshtallys, no plural)

sheer-veshtallys (genitive singular)
sheer-veshtallys
heer-veshtallys
after "yn"
çheer-veshtallys


meshtallys

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


meshtallagh

meshtallagh m (genitive singular meshtallagh, plural meshtallee)

meshtallagh (genitive singular)
meshtallee (plural)
meshtallagh
veshtallagh


kione meshtal

kione meshtal m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])

kione meshtal
chione meshtal
gione meshtal


key blinkit

key blinkit m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


çhengeyder

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


glareydagh

glareydagh m (genitive singular glareydagh, plural glareydee)

glareydagh (genitive singular)
glareydee (plural)
glareydagh
ghlareydagh
nglareydagh

From glare (“speech, language, parlance”) + -agh.


bun-argidagh

head

bun-argidagh m (genitive singular bun-argidagh, plural bun-argidee)

bun-argidagh (genitive singular)
bun-argidee (plural)
bun-argidagh
vun-argidagh
mun-argidagh


tudjeen

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

Cognate to Irish toitín, Scottish Gaelic toitean.


bun-lught

bun-lught m (genitive singular bun-lught, no plural)

bun-lught (genitive singular)
bun-lught
vun-lught
mun-lught


bun-lioar

bun-lioar m (genitive singular ?, plural bun-lioaryn)

bun-lioaryn (plural)
bun-lioar
vun-lioar
mun-lioar


queeyl sneeuee

queeyl sneeuee f (genitive singular queeyl sneeuee, plural queeyllyn sneeuee)

queeyl sneeuee (genitive singular)
queeyllyn sneeuee (plural)
queeyl-sneeuee
wheeyl-sneeuee
gueeyl-sneeuee


eebyrtagh

eebyrtagh m (genitive singular eebyrtagh, plural eebyrtee)

eebyrtagh (genitive singular)
eebyrtee (plural)

exile (someone who is banished from one's home or country)


mainshtyr scoill

mainshtyr scoill m (genitive singular mainshtyr scoill, plural mainshtyryn scoill)

mainshtyr scoill (genitive singular)
mainshtyryn scoill (plural)
mainshtyr scoill
vainshtyr scoill


billiardyn

Borrowed from English billiard + -yn (plural suffix).


markiagh

markiagh m (genitive singular markee, plural markee)

markee (genitive singular)
markee (plural)
markiagh
varkiagh

Possibly a back-formation from markiaght (“horsemanship”), from Old Irish marcaigecht. Compare Irish, Scottish Gaelic, and Old Irish marcach (“rider, horseman”)


breeçhyn

Sceilt eh thoyn ny breeçhyn echey.


ard-chaptan

ard-chaptan m (genitive singular ard-chaptan, plural ard-chaptanyn)

ard-chaptan (genitive singular)
ard-chaptanyn (plural)


benrein

benrein f (genitive singular benrein, plural mraane rein)

benrein (genitive singular)
mraane rein (plural)
benrein
venrein
menrein


aspick

aspick m (genitive singular aspickagh, plural aspickyn)

aspickagh (genitive singular)
aspickyn (plural)

From Old Irish epscop, from Latin episcopus, from Ancient Greek ἐπίσκοπος (epískopos, “overseer”).


ard-aittys

head

ard-aittys m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


caillagh

caillee (genitive singular)
caillagh
chaillagh
gaillagh

From Old Irish caillech (“nun, housekeeper, elderly woman, crone, hag”), from caille (“veil”) (+ -ech), from Latin pallium.


bendiuic

head

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


cochionneeaght sleab

cochionneeaght sleab f (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])

cochionneeaght sleab
chochionneeaght sleab
gochionneeaght sleab


sleab

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

Borrowed from Medieval Latin sclāvus (“slave”).


kionneyder sleab

kionneyder sleab m (genitive singular kionneyder sleab, plural kionneyderyn sleab)

kionneyder sleab (genitive singular)
kionneyderyn sleab (plural)
kionneyder sleab
chionneyder sleab
gionneyder sleab


saagh sleab

saagh sleab m (genitive singular saagh sleab, plural siyn sleab)

saagh sleab (genitive singular)
siyn sleab (plural)
saagh sleab
haagh sleab
after "yn"
taagh sleab


sleab birling

sleab birling m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])

sleab birling
leab birling
after "yn"
tleab birling


shiaulteyr birling

shiaulteyr birling m (genitive singular shiaulteyr birling, plural shiaulteyryn birling)

shiaulteyr birling (genitive singular)
shiaulteyryn birling (plural)
shiaulteyr birling
hiaulteyr birling
after "yn"
çhiaulteyr birling


ard-earrooagh

ard-earrooagh m (genitive singular ard-earrooagh, plural ard-earrooee)

ard-earrooagh (genitive singular)
ard-earrooee (plural)


ard-chionfenee

ard-chionfenee m (genitive singular ard-chionfenee, plural ard-chingfenee)

ard-chionfenee (genitive singular)
ard-chingfenee (plural)


screeudeyr

screeudeyr m (genitive singular screeudeyr, plural screeudeyryn)

screeudeyr (genitive singular)
screeudeyryn (plural)

From screeu (“write”) + -deyr (agent noun suffix).


baljagh

head

baljagh m (genitive singular baljagh, plural baljee)

baljagh (genitive singular)
baljee (plural)
baljagh
valjagh
maljagh


stiureyder

stiureyder m (genitive singular stiureyder, plural stiureyderyn)

stiureyder (genitive singular)
stiureyderyn (plural)

navigator, helmsman, coxswain, steersman, pilot

manipulator, regulator, controller, conductor


ard-ghooinney

ard-ghooinney m (genitive singular ard-ghooinney, plural ard-gheiney)

ard-ghooinney (genitive singular)
ard-gheiney (plural)


ard-marragh

ard-marragh m (genitive singular ard-marragh, plural ard-marree)

ard-marragh (genitive singular)
ard-marree (plural)


ard-harjant

ard-harjant m (genitive singular ard-harjant, plural ard-harjantyn)

ard-harjant (genitive singular)
ard-harjantyn (plural)


sarjant

sarjant m (genitive singular sarjant, plural sarjantyn)

sarjant (genitive singular)
sarjantyn (plural)
sarjant
harjant
after "yn"
tarjant


sarjant mergey

sarjant mergey m (genitive singular sarjant mergey, plural sarjantyn mergey)

sarjant mergey (genitive singular)
sarjantyn mergey (plural)
sarjant mergey
harjant mergey
after "yn"
tarjant mergey


ard-hoieder

ard-hoieder m (genitive singular ard-hoieder, plural [please provide])


colhiabbagh

colhiabbagh f (genitive singular colhiabbagh, plural colhiabbaghyn or colhiabbee)

colhiabbagh (genitive singular)
colhiabbaghyn (plural)
colhiabbee (plural)
colhiabbagh
cholhiabbagh
golhiabbagh


bluckan

bluckan m (genitive singular bluckan, plural bluckanyn)

bluckan (genitive singular)
bluckanyn (plural)
bluckan
vluckan
mluckan


daunse

From Middle English daunsen, from Anglo-Norman dancer, dauncer (“to dance”).


daunsey

head

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


Turkagh

Turkagh m (genitive singular Turkagh, plural Turkee)

Turkagh (genitive singular)
Turkee (plural)
Turkagh
Hurkagh
Durkagh


cohroailtagh

cohroailtagh m (genitive singular cohroailtagh, plural cohroailtee)

cohroailtagh (genitive singular)
cohroailtee (plural)
cohroailtagh
chohroailtagh
gohroailtagh


ard-obbree

ard-obbree m (genitive singular ard-obbree, plural ard-obbreeyn)

ard-obbree (genitive singular)
ard-obbreeyn (plural)

ard- (“high”) + obbree (“worker, laborer”)


obbree

head

obbree m (genitive singular obbree, plural obbreeyn)

obbree (genitive singular)
obbreeyn (plural)

obbyr (“work, labour; job”, noun) + -ee (“-er”)


shennayr

head

shennayr m (genitive singular shennayrey, plural shennayraghyn)

shennayrey (genitive singular)
shennayraghyn (plural)
shennayr
hennayr
after "yn"
çhennayr


shaner

shaner m (genitive singular shaner, plural shanir)

shaner (genitive singular)
shanir (plural)
shaner
haner
after "yn"
çhaner


co-chredjuagh

From co- (“co-”) + credjue (“belief, faith, religion”) + -agh (compare Irish comhchreidmheach).


jinnair

head

jinnair m (genitive singular jinnairagh, plural jinnairyn)

jinnairagh (genitive singular)
jinnairyn (plural)
jinnair
yinnair
n'yinnair

From Middle Irish dínér, dínnér, from Old French disner, from Vulgar Latin *disiūnō, from Late Latin disieiūnō (“I break the fast”), from, dis- + iēiūnō (“I fast”), from Latin ieiūnus (“fasting, abstinent, hungry”, adj).

der

dinner (main meal, especially in the evening)


argidagh

head

argidagh m (genitive singular argidagh, plural argidee)

argidagh (genitive singular)
argidee (plural)


co-screeuagh

co-screeuagh m (genitive singular co-screeuagh, plural co-screeuee)

co-screeuagh (genitive singular)
co-screeuee (plural)
co-screeuagh
cho-screeuagh
go-screeuagh


ard-smaghteyder

ard-smaghteyder m (genitive singular ard-smaghteyder, plural ard-smaghteyderyn)

ard-smaghteyder (genitive singular)
ard-smaghteyderyn (plural)


coloayrtagh

coloayrtagh m (genitive singular coloayrtagh, plural coloayrtee)

coloayrtagh (genitive singular)
coloayrtee (plural)
coloayrtagh
choloayrtagh
goloayrtagh


ard-phaays alcoalagh

ard-phaays alcoalagh m (genitive singular ard-phaays alcoalagh, no plural)

ard-phaays alcoalagh (genitive singular)


Kypragh

Kypragh m (genitive singular Kypragh, plural Kypree)

Kypragh (genitive singular)
Kypree (plural)
Kypragh
Chypragh
Gypragh


co-ennaghtagh

co-ennaghtagh m (genitive singular co-ennaghtagh, plural co-ennaghtee)

co-ennaghtagh (genitive singular)
co-ennaghtee (plural)
co-ennaghtagh
cho-ennaghtagh
go-ennaghtagh


ard-vrigaidagh

ard-vrigaidagh m (genitive singular ard-vrigaidagh, plural ard-vrigaidee)

ard-vrigaidagh (genitive singular)
ard-vrigaidee (plural)


brigaidagh

brigaidagh m (genitive singular brigaidagh, plural brigaidee)

brigaidagh (genitive singular)
brigaidee (plural)
brigaidagh
vrigaidagh
mrigaidagh


ard-anneyder

ard-anneyder m (genitive singular ard-anneyder, plural ard-anneyderyn)

ard-anneyder (genitive singular)
ard-anneyderyn (plural)


anneyder

anneyder m (genitive singular anneyder, plural anneyderyn)

anneyder (genitive singular)
anneyderyn (plural)


co-heeragh

co-heeragh m (genitive singular co-heeragh, plural co-heeree)

co-heeragh (genitive singular)
co-heeree (plural)
co-heeragh
cho-heeragh
go-heeragh


Mian

a male given name, equivalent to English Matthew

Matthew the Evangelist, one of the twelve disciples.


lheiney

lheiney f (genitive singular lheiney, plural lheintyn)

lheiney (genitive singular)
lheintyn (plural)

From Old Irish léine (compare Irish léine, Scottish Gaelic lèine).


co-chummalagh

co-chummalagh m (genitive singular co-chummalagh, plural co-chummalee)

co-chummalagh (genitive singular)
co-chummalee (plural)
co-chummalagh
cho-chummalagh
go-chummalagh


shiaulteyr

shiaulteyr m (genitive singular shiaulteyr, plural shiaulteyryn)

shiaulteyr (genitive singular)
shiaulteyryn (plural)
shiaulteyr
hiaulteyr
after "yn"
çhiaulteyr


co-obbree

co-obbree m (genitive singular co-obbree, plural co-obbreeyn)

co-obbree (genitive singular)
co-obbreeyn (plural)


dooinney-poosee

dooinney-poosee m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


bwoailtagh

bwoailtagh m (genitive singular bwoailtagh, plural bwoailtee)

bwoailtagh (genitive singular)
bwoailtee (plural)
bwoailtagh
woailtagh
mwoailtagh


greie bwoailtagh

greie bwoailtagh m (genitive singular greie woailtagh, plural greienyn bwoailtagh)

greie woailtagh (genitive singular)
greienyn bwoailtagh (plural)
greie bwoailtagh
ghreie bwoailtagh
ngreie bwoailtagh


unnane

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

From un (“one”) + -ane (compare Scottish Gaelic aonan), ultimately from Old Irish óen, from Proto-Celtic *oinos (compare Welsh un), from Proto-Indo-European *óynos (compare Latin ūnus, Old English ān).

(card games, dice games) ace (playing card)


Corsickagh

Corsickagh m (genitive singular Corsickagh, plural Corsickee)

Corsickagh (genitive singular)
Corsickee (plural)
Corsickagh
Chorsickagh
Gorsickagh


eeastagh

eeastagh m (genitive singular eeastee, no plural)

From Middle Irish íascach, from íasc. By surface analysis, eeast (“fish”) + -agh.


shawkeyrys

head

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

shawkeyrys
hawkeyrys
after "yn"
çhawkeyrys


iuder

iuder m (genitive singular iuder, plural iuderyn)

iuder (genitive singular)
iuderyn (plural)


monnagh

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

From Old Irish manach, from Latin monachus.


scoillar oastys

scoillar oastys m (genitive singular scoillar oastys, plural scoillaryn oastys)

scoillar oastys (genitive singular)
scoillaryn oastys (plural)


cliwe daa laue

cliwe daa laue m (genitive singular cliwe daa laue, plural cliwenyn daa laue)

cliwe daa laue (genitive singular)
cliwenyn daa laue (plural)
cliwe daa laue
chliwe daa laue
gliwe daa laue


cliwe markee

cliwe markee m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


cliwe keyl

cliwe keyl m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


cliwe mooar

cliwe mooar m (genitive singular cliwe mooar, plural cliwenyn mooarey)

cliwe mooar (genitive singular)
cliwenyn mooarey (plural)
cliwe mooar
chliwe mooar
gliwe mooar


cliwe ghrommey

cliwe ghrommey f (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


cliwe-gunney

cliwe-gunney m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


cliwe marrey

cliwe marrey m (genitive singular cliwe marrey, plural cliwenyn marrey)

cliwe marrey (genitive singular)
cliwenyn marrey (plural)
cliwe marrey
chliwe marrey
gliwe marrey


cliwe crammanagh

cliwe crammanagh m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


gunn

gunn m (genitive singular gunney or gunn, plural gunnyn or gunnaghyn)

gunney (genitive singular)
gunn (genitive singular)
gunnyn (plural)
gunnaghyn (plural)
gunn
ghunn
ngunn

From Middle Irish gunna, from Middle English gunne.


cliwedeyr

cliwedeyr m (genitive singular cliwedeyr, plural cliwedeyryn)

cliwedeyr (genitive singular)
cliwedeyryn (plural)
cliwedeyr
chliwedeyr
gliwedeyr


cliwederys

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


gunn jeshaght

gunn jeshaght m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


fo-vasheengunn

fo-vasheengunn m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])

fo- + English machine gun. Compare Irish fo-mheaisínghunna


çhellvanee

çhellvanee m (genitive singular çhellvanee, plural çhellvaneeyn)

çhellvanee (genitive singular)
çhellvaneeyn (plural)
çhellvanee
hellvanee
jellvanee


dramadeyr

dramadeyr m (genitive singular dramadeyr, plural dramadeyryn)

dramadeyr (genitive singular)
dramadeyryn (plural)
dramadeyr
ghramadeyr
nramadeyr

From drama + -deyr. Compare Irish drámadóir.


grammeydeyr

grammeydeyr m (genitive singular grammeydeyr, plural grammeydeyryn)

grammeydeyr (genitive singular)
grammeydeyryn (plural)
grammeydeyr
ghrammeydeyr
ngrammeydeyr


leuys-gunn

leuys-gunn m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


gunney magheragh

gunney magheragh m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


punt-ghunn

punt-ghunn m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


gunn mooar

gunn mooar m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


gun bwoalltane

gun bwoalltane m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


beayf ayns towl

beayf ayns towl f (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


raifyl

raifyl m (genitive singular raifyl, plural raifylyn)

raifyl (genitive singular)
raifylyn (plural)


dooinney lettyraght

dooinney lettyraght m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


Nasaragh

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


anchredjaltagh

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


Serbagh

Serbagh m (genitive singular Serbagh, plural Serbee)

Serbagh (genitive singular)
Serbee (plural)
Serbagh
Herbagh
after "yn"
Terbagh


aggairagh

aggairagh m (genitive singular aggairagh, plural aggairee)

aggairagh (genitive singular)
aggairee (plural)

From aggair (“iniquity, injustice; aggression; violation, injury”) + -agh.


agglishagh

From agglish (“church, congregation”) + -agh.


agglishagh

head

agglishagh m (genitive singular agglishagh, plural agglishee)

agglishagh (genitive singular)
agglishee (plural)


braar keeilley

braar keeilley m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


braar 'sy leigh

braar 'sy leigh m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


braar ayrey

braar ayrey m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


braar mayrey

braar mayrey m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


braar lannoonagh

braar lannoonagh m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


lannoon

lannoon m (genitive singular lannoonagh, plural lannoonyn)

lannoonagh (genitive singular)
lannoonyn (plural)

From Middle Irish lánamain, from Old Irish lánamain (“married couple”), a compound widely believed to have been derived from emon (“twin, triplet”) (which may have influenced the Manx word's semantic drift).


lieh-vraar

lieh-vraar m (genitive singular lieh-vraar, plural lieh-vraaraghyn)

lieh-vraar (genitive singular)
lieh-vraaraghyn (plural)


theayagh

theayagh m (genitive singular theayagh, plural theayee)

theayagh (genitive singular)
theayee (plural)
theayagh
heayagh
dheayagh


kiangley

kiangley m (genitive singular kianglee, plural kianglaghyn)

kianglee (genitive singular)
kianglaghyn (plural)
kiangley
chiangley
giangley


rein-voir

rein-voir f (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


troosyn liauyrey

troosyn liauyrey
hroosyn liauyrey
droosyn liauyrey


troosyn giarey

troosyn giarey
hroosyn giarey
droosyn giarey


troosyn cass lhean

troosyn cass lhean
hroosyn cass lhean
droosyn cass lhean


troosyn markee

troosyn markee
hroosyn markee
droosyn markee


troosyn çhionn

troosyn çhionn
hroosyn çhionn
droosyn çhionn


Abysseenagh

Abysseenagh m (genitive singular Abysseenagh, plural Abysseenee)

Abysseenagh (genitive singular)
Abysseenee (plural)


neuhymnagh

From neu- + çhymney (“will, testament”) + -agh.


seyir cloaie

seyir cloaie m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])

seyir cloaie
heyir cloaie
after "yn"
teyir cloaie


unnish

unnish f (genitive singular unnish, plural unnishyn)

unnish (genitive singular)
unnishyn (plural)

Ta blass unnishyn er yn anvroie.


traghtalagh

traghtalagh m (genitive singular traghtalagh, plural traghtalee)

traghtalagh (genitive singular)
traghtalee (plural)
traghtalagh
hraghtalagh
draghtalagh


marranagh

marranagh m (genitive singular marranagh, plural marranee)

marranagh (genitive singular)
marranee (plural)
marranagh
varranagh


screeu

From Old Irish scríbaid, from Latin scrībō, from Proto-Indo-European *skreybʰ-.


frioosagh

From frioose (“advertence, thoughtfulness, attention, attentiveness; value, importance; thriftiness, thrift; heedfulness, consideration; moment”) + -agh.

af

considerate, thoughtful, attentive, advertent


jerkallagh

head

jerkallagh m (genitive singular jerkallagh, plural jerkallee)

jerkallagh (genitive singular)
jerkallee (plural)
jerkallagh
yerkallagh
n'yerkallagh


neu-vroilleyder

neu-vroilleyder m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


broilleyder

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


neuoltey

neuoltey m (genitive singular neuoltey, plural neuolteynyn)

neuoltey (genitive singular)
neuolteynyn (plural)


oikan

oikan m (genitive singular oikan, plural oikanyn)

oikan (genitive singular)
oikanyn (plural)


sideyr

sideyr m (genitive singular sideyragh, plural sideyryn)

sideyragh (genitive singular)
sideyryn (plural)
sideyr
hideyr
after "yn"
tideyr

From Middle Irish saigteóir, from saiget (“arrow”) (compare side (“arrow”)), from Latin sagitta.


dooinney poost

dooinney poost m (genitive singular dooinney poost, plural deiney poost)

dooinney poost (genitive singular)
deiney poost (plural)


molteyr

molteyr m (genitive singular molteyr, plural molteyryn)

molteyr (genitive singular)
molteyryn (plural)
molteyr
volteyr

moll (“fool, baffle, foil, beguile, cajole, captivate, deceive, bluff, trick”) + -teyr

suffix

deceiver, charlatan, duper, fraud, cheat, con man, impostor

molteyragh

fallacious, insidious, fraudulent, deceptive; captivating


mooaralagh

proud, haughty, vain, arrogant, conceited, imperious, big-headed


mooaralagh

head

mooaralagh m (genitive singular mooaralagh, plural mooaralee)

mooaralagh (genitive singular)
mooaralee (plural)
mooaralagh
vooaralagh

presumptuous, dignified, conceited, arrogant or haughty person


neuchoardailagh

neuchoardailagh m (genitive singular neuchoardailagh, plural neuchoardailee)

neuchoardailagh (genitive singular)
neuchoardailee (plural)


maynrys

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


neuvaynrys

neuvaynrys f (genitive singular neuvaynrys, no plural)


Divlynagh

Divlynagh m (genitive singular Divlynagh, plural Divlynee)

Divlynagh (genitive singular)
Divlynee (plural)
Divlynagh
Ghivlynagh
Nivlynagh


Aaue

From Old Irish Eua, from Latin Eva, from Ancient Greek Εὔα (Eúa), from Hebrew חַוָּה (ḥawwâ).


Adaue

From Old Irish Ádam, from Latin Adam, from Ancient Greek Ἀδάμ (Adám), from Biblical Hebrew אָדָם (ʾāḏām).


Ladjyner

Ladjyner m (genitive singular Ladjyner, plural Ladjyneryn)

Ladjyner (genitive singular)
Ladjyneryn (plural)

From Ladjyn (“Latin”) + -er (agent suffix).


Lerphoyllagh

Lerphoyllagh m (genitive singular Lerphoyllagh, plural Lerphoyllee)

Lerphoyllagh (genitive singular)
Lerphoyllee (plural)


Lunninagh

Lunninagh m (genitive singular Lunninagh, plural Lunninee)

Lunninagh (genitive singular)
Lunninee (plural)


Saayl

Saul, the original name of Paul of Tarsus


shibber

shibber m (genitive singular shibberagh, plural shibberyn)

shibberagh (genitive singular)
shibberyn (plural)
shibber
hibber
after "yn"
çhibber

From Middle Irish suipér (whence also Scottish Gaelic suipear and Irish suipéar), from Anglo-Norman soper.


shocklaid

shocklaid f (genitive singular shocklaid, plural shocklaidyn)

shocklaid (genitive singular)
shocklaidyn (plural)
shocklaid
hocklaid
after "yn"
çhocklaid

Compare Irish seacláid, Scottish Gaelic teòclaid.


shocklaid vainnagh

shocklaid vainnagh f (genitive singular [please provide], no plural)

shocklaid vainnagh
hocklaid vainnagh
after "yn"
çhocklaid vainnagh


shocklaidagh

shocklaidagh m (genitive singular shocklaidagh, plural shocklaidee)

shocklaidagh (genitive singular)
shocklaidee (plural)
shocklaidagh
hocklaidagh
after "yn"
çhocklaidagh


Sooloo

Sooloo m (genitive singular Sooloo, plural Soolooghyn)

Sooloo (genitive singular)
Soolooghyn (plural)
Sooloo
Hooloo
after "yn"
Tooloo

Borrowed from English Zulu, from Zulu umZulu.


ym-skeaylleyder

ym-skeaylleyder m (genitive singular ym-skeaylleyder, plural ym-skeaylleyderyn)

ym-skeaylleyder (genitive singular)
ym-skeaylleyderyn (plural)


rea caggee

rea caggee m (genitive singular rea caggee, plural reaghyn caggee)

rea caggee (genitive singular)
reaghyn caggee (plural)


cruitçheragh

cruitçheragh m (genitive singular cruitçheragh, plural cruitçheree)

cruitçheragh (genitive singular)
cruitçheree (plural)
cruitçheragh
chruitçheragh
gruitçheragh


claaseyr

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

From Middle Irish *cláirseóir (“harpist”).


marmyr

marmyr m (genitive singular marmyr, plural marmyryn or marmeeyn)

marmyr (genitive singular)
marmyryn (plural)
marmeeyn (plural)
marmyr
varmyr

From Old Irish marmar from Latin marmor from Ancient Greek μάρμαρος (mármaros).


fo-ghareyder

fo-ghareyder m (genitive singular fo-ghareyder, plural fo-ghareyderyn)

fo-ghareyder (genitive singular)
fo-ghareyderyn (plural)
fo-ghareyder
o-ghareyder
vo-ghareyder


fo-roostey

fo-roostey m (genitive singular fo-roostey, plural fo-roostaghyn)

fo-roostey (genitive singular)
fo-roostaghyn (plural)
fo-roostey
o-roostey
vo-roostey


fo-vouin

fo-vouin f (genitive singular fo-vouin, plural fo-vouinyn)

fo-vouin (genitive singular)
fo-vouinyn (plural)
fo-vouin
o-vouin
vo-vouin


bouin

bouin f (genitive singular bouin, plural bouinyn)

bouin (genitive singular)
bouinyn (plural)
bouin
vouin
mouin


fo-eaddagh ben

fo-eaddagh ben m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])

fo-eaddagh ben
o-eaddagh ben
vo-eaddagh ben


fo-eaddagh

fo-eaddagh m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


fo-eaddeeyn

fo-eaddeeyn m pl (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


eaddeeyn

eaddeeyn m pl (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


fo-gharmad

fo-gharmad m (genitive singular fo-gharmad, plural fo-gharmadyn)

fo-gharmad (genitive singular)
fo-gharmadyn (plural)
fo-gharmad
o-gharmad
vo-gharmad


garmad

garmad m (genitive singular garmad, plural garmadyn)

garmad (genitive singular)
garmadyn (plural)
garmad
gharmad
ngarmad


fo-vreeçhyn

fo-vreeçhyn m pl (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


fo-hroosyn

fo-hroosyn m pl (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


fo-heidyl

fo-heidyl m (genitive singular fo-heidyl, plural fo-heidyllyn)

fo-heidyl (genitive singular)
fo-heidyllyn (plural)
fo-heidyl
o-heidyl
vo-heidyl


fo-ghooyn

fo-ghooyn m (genitive singular fo-ghooyn, plural fo-ghooynyn)

fo-ghooyn (genitive singular)
fo-ghooynyn (plural)
fo-ghooyn
o-ghooyn
vo-ghooyn


gooyn

gooyn m (genitive singular gooyn, plural gooynyn)

gooyn (genitive singular)
gooynyn (plural)
gooyn
ghooyn
ngooyn

From Middle Irish gúna (“gown; outer tunic or dress”), borrowed from Anglo-Norman gune, goune (“fur-trimmed coat, pelisse”), from Old French goune, from Late Latin gunna (“leather garment, a fur”).


fo-rhumbyl

head

fo-rhumbyl m (genitive singular fo-rhumbil, plural fo-rhumbylyn or fo-rhumbil)

fo-rhumbil (genitive singular)
fo-rhumbylyn (plural)
fo-rhumbil (plural)
fo-rhumbyl
o-rhumbyl
vo-rhumbyl


rumbyl

rumbyl m (genitive singular rumbyl, plural rumbylyn)

rumbyl (genitive singular)
rumbylyn (plural)


fo-leftenant

fo-leftenant m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])

From fo- + English lieutenant. Compare Irish foleifteanant.


leftenant brattagh

leftenant brattagh m (genitive singular leftenant brattagh, plural [please provide])


fo-lioarlannee

fo-lioarlannee m (genitive singular fo-lioarlannee, plural fo-lioarlanneeyn)

fo-lioarlannee (genitive singular)
fo-lioarlanneeyn (plural)
fo-lioarlannee
o-lioarlannee
vo-lioarlannee


lioarlannee

lioarlannee m (genitive singular lioarlannee, plural lioarlanneeyn)

lioarlannee (genitive singular)
lioarlanneeyn (plural)


fo-eagreyr

fo-eagreyr m (genitive singular fo-eagreyr, plural fo-eagreyryn)

fo-eagreyr (genitive singular)
fo-eagreyryn (plural)
fo-eagreyr
o-eagreyr
vo-eagreyr


aachaptan

aachaptan m (genitive singular aachaptan, plural aachaptanyn)

aachaptan (genitive singular)
aachaptanyn (plural)


fo-aachaptan

fo-aachaptan m (genitive singular fo-aachaptan, plural fo-aachaptanyn)

fo-aachaptan (genitive singular)
fo-aachaptanyn (plural)
fo-aachaptan
o-aachaptan
vo-aachaptan


fo-oikagh

fo-oikagh m (genitive singular fo-oikagh, plural fo-oikee)

fo-oikagh (genitive singular)
fo-oikee (plural)
fo-oikagh
o-oikagh
vo-oikagh

regimental sergeant major
regimental sergeant major

(military) regimental sergeant major, subaltern


sollan meen

sollan meen m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])

sollan meen
hollan meen
after "yn"
tollan meen


crogh

crogh (verbal noun croghey, past participle croghit)

croghey (noun-from-verb)
croghit (participle past)

From Old Irish crochaid (“crucifies, hangs”), from croch (“cross; gallows”). Compare crogh.¹.


imbagh lowit

imbagh lowit m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


imbagh y çhelg

imbagh y çhelg m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


bleaystan

bleaystan m (genitive singular bleaystan, plural bleaystanyn)

bleaystan (genitive singular)
bleaystanyn (plural)
bleaystan
vleaystan
mleaystan


kiannoort

kiannoort m (genitive singular kiannoortagh, plural kiannoortyn)

kiannoortagh (genitive singular)
kiannoortyn (plural)
kiannoort
chiannoort
giannoort


rinkey

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


ayr doltee

ayr doltee m (genitive singular ayr doltee, plural ayraghyn doltee)

ayr doltee (genitive singular)
ayraghyn doltee (plural)


moir gholtee

moir gholtee f (genitive singular moir gholtee, plural moiraghyn doltee)

moir gholtee (genitive singular)
moiraghyn doltee (plural)
moir gholtee
voir gholtee


giar

giarrey (noun-from-verb)
giar
yiar
ngiar

From Old Irish gerrad (“cutting, lopping, felling”).


coamrey

head

coamrey m (genitive singular coamree, plural coamraghyn)

coamree (genitive singular)
coamraghyn (plural)
coamrey
choamrey
goamrey

clothing, dressing, apparel, costume, clothes, habit, garment


colaashtagh

From colaashtey + -agh. Compare Irish coláisteach.


coagyrey

coagyrey m (genitive singular coagyrey, plural coagyryn)

coagyrey (genitive singular)
coagyryn (plural)


aarlider

aarlider m (genitive singular aarlider, plural aarlideryn)

aarlider (genitive singular)
aarlideryn (plural)


sharvaant

sharvaant m (genitive singular sharvaant, plural sharvaantyn)

sharvaant (genitive singular)
sharvaantyn (plural)
sharvaant
harvaant
after "yn"
çharvaant

From Middle Irish serbḟóntaid, serbóntaid (compare Scottish Gaelic searbhanta and Irish searbhónta), based on Anglo-Norman servaunt.


sidoor

sidoor m (genitive singular sidooragh, plural sidooryn)

sidooragh (genitive singular)
sidooryn (plural)
sidoor
hidoor
after "yn"
tidoor


cashtal

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

From Middle Irish caistél (compare Irish caistéal, Scottish Gaelic caisteal), from Anglo-Norman castel, from Latin castellum.


claare feeal

claare feeal m (genitive singular claare feeal, plural claareyn feeal)

claare feeal (genitive singular)
claareyn feeal (plural)
claare feeal
chlaare feeal
glaare feeal


feeal

feeal f (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])

From Middle Irish fidchell. Cognate to Irish ficheall.


accanagh

accanagh m (genitive singular accanagh, plural accanee)

accanagh (genitive singular)
accanee (plural)


pobble

pobble (genitive singular)
pobble
phobble
bobble

From Old Irish popul, from Proto-Brythonic *pobl, from Latin populus.

people, population, community, folk, congregation, masses


aachernyl

aachernyl m (genitive singular aachernyl, plural aachernyllyn)

aachernyl (genitive singular)
aachernyllyn (plural)


curnal

curnal m (genitive singular curnal, plural curnallyn)

curnal (genitive singular)
curnallyn (plural)
curnal
churnal
gurnal


aachionard

aachionard m (genitive singular aachionard, plural aachingard)

aachionard (genitive singular)
aachingard (plural)

lieutenant commander
lieutenant commander


aa-oe 'neen

aa-oe 'neen f (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


Manchuinagh

Manchuinagh m (genitive singular Manchuinagh, plural Manchuinee)

Manchuinagh (genitive singular)
Manchuinee (plural)
Manchuinagh
Vanchuinagh


aavlass

aavlass m (genitive singular aavlass, plural aavlassyn)

aavlass (genitive singular)
aavlassyn (plural)


aaoid

aaoid f (genitive singular aaoid, plural aaoidyn)

aaoid (genitive singular)
aaoidyn (plural)


aascreeuder

aascreeuder m (genitive singular aascreeuder, plural aascreeuderyn)

aascreeuder (genitive singular)
aascreeuderyn (plural)


breckan

breckan m (genitive singular breckan, plural breckanyn)

breckan (genitive singular)
breckanyn (plural)
breckan
vreckan
mreckan


pryssoonagh

pryssoonagh m (genitive singular pryssoonagh, plural pryssoonee)

pryssoonagh (genitive singular)
pryssoonee (plural)
pryssoonagh
phryssoonagh
bryssoonagh


aachassey

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


gunn aacheau

gunn aacheau m (genitive singular gunney aacheau, plural gunnyn aacheau or gunnaghyn aacheau)

gunney aacheau (genitive singular)
gunnyn aacheau (plural)
gunnaghyn aacheau (plural)
gunn aacheau
ghunn aacheau
ngunn aacheau


aaghineraal

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


graih kirpey

graih kirpey m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])

graih kirpey
ghraih kirpey
ngraih kirpey


mee-vondeish

mee-vondeish m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


ruggyr

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


berreen ruggyree

berreen ruggyree f (genitive singular berreen ruggyree, plural berreenyn ruggyree)

berreen ruggyree (genitive singular)
berreenyn ruggyree (plural)
berreen ruggyree
verreen ruggyree
merreen ruggyree


seddag

seddag f (genitive singular seddag, plural seddagyn)

seddag (genitive singular)
seddagyn (plural)
seddag
heddag
after "yn"
teddag


straihleen

straihleen m (genitive singular straihleen, plural straihleenyn)

straihleen (genitive singular)
straihleenyn (plural)


aafilleyder

aafilleyder m (genitive singular aafilleyder, plural aafilleyderyn)

aafilleyder (genitive singular)
aafilleyderyn (plural)


babban

babban m (genitive singular babban, plural babbanyn)

babban (genitive singular)
babbanyn (plural)
babban
vabban
mabban


mooinjer folley

mooinjer folley f (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


bussal mwannal

bussal mwannal m (genitive singular bussal mwannal, plural bussallyn mwannal)

bussal mwannal (genitive singular)
bussallyn mwannal (plural)
bussal mwannal
vussal mwannal
mussal mwannal


meshtey

meshtey f (genitive singular meshtey, no plural)

meshtey (genitive singular)
meshtey
veshtey

From Old Irish mescae (“drunkenness, intoxication”), from Proto-Celtic *miskos (“mixed up, confused”), from Proto-Indo-European *meyḱ- (“to mix”). Cognate with Irish meisce.


lioar skeeal

head

lioar skeeal f (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


aaghleaysheyder

aaghleaysheyder m (genitive singular aaghleaysheyder, plural aaghleaysheyderyn)

aaghleaysheyder (genitive singular)
aaghleaysheyderyn (plural)


jough laynt

jough laynt f (genitive singular jough laynt, plural joughinyn slaynt)

jough laynt (genitive singular)
joughinyn slaynt (plural)


jough lheeys

jough lheeys f (genitive singular jough lheeys, plural joughinyn lheeys)

jough lheeys (genitive singular)
joughinyn lheeys (plural)


reeneyder

reeneyder m (genitive singular reeneyder, plural reeneyderyn)

reeneyder (genitive singular)
reeneyderyn (plural)


fainey chleayshey

fainey chleayshey f (genitive singular fainey chleayshey, plural fainaghyn cleayshey)

fainey chleayshey (genitive singular)
fainaghyn cleayshey (plural)
fainey chleayshey
ainey chleayshey
vainey chleayshey


kishtey poodyr

kishtey poodyr m (genitive singular kishtey poodyr, plural kishtaghyn poodyr)

kishtey poodyr (genitive singular)
kishtaghyn poodyr (plural)
kishtey poodyr
chishtey poodyr
gishtey poodyr


kishtey aalid

kishtey aalid m (genitive singular kishtey aalid, plural kishtaghyn aalid)

kishtey aalid (genitive singular)
kishtaghyn aalid (plural)
kishtey aalid
chishtey aalid
gishtey aalid


penn leoaie

penn leoaie m (genitive singular penn leoaie, plural pennyn leoaie)

penn leoaie (genitive singular)
pennyn leoaie (plural)
penn leoaie
phenn leoaie
benn leoaie


aaghoobley

aaghoobley m (genitive singular aaghoobley, plural aaghooblaghyn)

aaghoobley (genitive singular)
aaghooblaghyn (plural)


gaaue

gaaue m (genitive singular gaauin, plural gaauenyn or gaaueinyn or gaaueyn)

gaauin (genitive singular)
gaauenyn (plural)
gaaueinyn (plural)
gaaueyn (plural)
gaaue
ghaaue
ngaaue


aachrootagh

aachrootagh m (genitive singular aachrootagh, plural aachrootee)

aachrootagh (genitive singular)
aachrootee (plural)


faitagh

From Old Irish faitech (“cautious, heedful, wary; timid, fearful; nervous, skittish”). Cognate with Irish faiteach.

inh

timid, shy, cowardly, irresolute, fearful


mainshtyr yn phreaban

head

mainshtyr yn phreaban m (genitive singular mainshtyr yn phreaban, plural mainshtyryn yn phreaban)

mainshtyr yn phreaban (genitive singular)
mainshtyryn yn phreaban (plural)
mainshtyr yn phreaban
vainshtyr yn phreaban


mainshtyr post

mainshtyr post m (genitive singular mainshtyr phost, plural mainshtyryn post)

mainshtyr phost (genitive singular)
mainshtyryn post (plural)
mainshtyr post
vainshtyr post


mainshtyr kerroo

mainshtyr kerroo m (genitive singular mainshtyr kerroo, plural mainshtyryn kerroo)

mainshtyr kerroo (genitive singular)
mainshtyryn kerroo (plural)
mainshtyr kerroo
vainshtyr kerroo


uilliner

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


pryssooneyder

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


Veenagh

Veenagh m (genitive singular Veenagh, plural Veenee)

Veenagh (genitive singular)
Veenee (plural)


Venesuelagh

Venesuelagh m (genitive singular Venesuelagh, plural Venesuelee)

Venesuelagh (genitive singular)
Venesuelee (plural)


Ungaaragh

Ungaaragh m (genitive singular Ungaaragh, plural Ungaaree)

Ungaaragh (genitive singular)
Ungaaree (plural)


ynseyder jesh loayrtys

ynseyder jesh loayrtys m (genitive singular ynseyder jesh loayrtys, plural ynseyderyn jesh loayrtys)

ynseyder jesh loayrtys (genitive singular)
ynseyderyn jesh loayrtys (plural)


pennyn leoaie

pennyn leoaie m (genitive singular pennyn leoaie)

pennyn leoaie (genitive singular)
pennyn leoaie
phennyn leoaie
bennyn leoaie


birlingagh

birlingagh m (genitive singular birlingagh, plural birlingee)

birlingagh (genitive singular)
birlingee (plural)
birlingagh
virlingagh
mirlingagh


bondagh

bondagh m (genitive singular bondagh, plural bondee)

bondagh (genitive singular)
bondee (plural)
bondagh
vondagh
mondagh


slaue

slaue m (genitive singular slaue, plural slaueyn)

slaue (genitive singular)
slaueyn (plural)
slaue
laue
after "yn"
tlaue

Borrowed from Medieval Latin sclāvus (“slave”).


kionneyder

kionneyder m (genitive singular kionneyder, plural kionneyderyn)

kionneyder (genitive singular)
kionneyderyn (plural)
kionneyder
chionneyder
gionneyder


kionneyder stiagh

kionneyder stiagh m (genitive singular kionneyder stiagh, plural kionneyderyn stiagh)

kionneyder stiagh (genitive singular)
kionneyderyn stiagh (plural)
kionneyder stiagh
chionneyder stiagh
gionneyder stiagh


kionneyder griu

kionneyder griu m (genitive singular kionneyder griu, plural kionneyderyn griu)

kionneyder griu (genitive singular)
kionneyderyn griu (plural)
kionneyder griu
chionneyder griu
gionneyder griu


kionneyder prashey

kionneyder prashey m (genitive singular kionneyder prashey, plural kionneyderyn prashey)

kionneyder prashey (genitive singular)
kionneyderyn prashey (plural)
kionneyder prashey
chionneyder prashey
gionneyder prashey


kionneyder cant

kionneyder cant m (genitive singular kionneyder cant, plural kionneyderyn cant)

kionneyder cant (genitive singular)
kionneyderyn cant (plural)
kionneyder cant
chionneyder cant
gionneyder cant


aahuittymagh

aahuittymagh m (genitive singular aahuittymagh, plural aahuittymee)

aahuittymagh (genitive singular)
aahuittymee (plural)

From aahuittym (“recidivism, relapse”) + -agh.


cooyl-skyrraghtagh

head

cooyl-skyrraghtagh m (genitive singular cooyl-skyrraghtagh, plural cooyl-skyrraghtee)

cooyl-skyrraghtagh (genitive singular)
cooyl-skyrraghtee (plural)
cooyl-skyrraghtagh
chooyl-skyrraghtagh
gooyl-skyrraghtagh

From cooyl-skyrraghtyn (“recidivism”) + -agh.


aagherrymagh

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

From aagherrym (“encore, repeal, recall”) + -agh.


Ultagh

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


meayllee

head

meayllee f (genitive singular meayllee, plural meaylleeyn)

meayllee (genitive singular)
meaylleeyn (plural)
meayllee
veayllee

Compare meayl (“bald, hairless; hornless”).


Walloonagh

Walloonagh m (genitive singular Walloonagh, plural Walloonee)

Walloonagh (genitive singular)
Walloonee (plural)


valsal

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


preaçhoor

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

From Middle English prechour, from Old French preecheor, from Latin praedicātor (“public praiser, proclaimer”). By surface analysis, preaçh (“preach”) + -oor.


sharmaneyder

head

sharmaneyder m (genitive singular sharmaneyder, plural sharmaneyderyn)

sharmaneyder (genitive singular)
sharmaneyderyn (plural)
sharmaneyder
harmaneyder
after "yn"
çharmaneyder

From sharmanee (“preach, sermonize”) + -eyder.


shickyreyder

head

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

shickyreyder
hickyreyder
after "yn"
çhickyreyder

shickyree (“to assure, ensure, affirm, make sure, secure, convince, vouch, ratify, verify, certify”) + -eyder


aahirreyder

head

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


jinshar

jinshar m (genitive singular jinshar, no plural)

jinshar (genitive singular)
jinshar
yinshar
n'yinshar


cro teayst

cro teayst m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


kione teayst

kione teayst m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


teayst

teayst f (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])

From Middle Irish táes, from Old Irish taís, from Proto-Celtic *taistos. Cognate to Irish taos, Scottish Gaelic taois, and more distantly, Welsh toes.


feeyn gial

feeyn gial m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


shenndaalee

shenndaalee m (genitive singular [please provide], plural shenndaaleeyn)

shenndaaleeyn (plural)
shenndaalee
henndaalee
after "yn"
çhenndaalee


thalhear

thalhear m (genitive singular thalhearagh, plural thalhearyn)

thalhearagh (genitive singular)
thalhearyn (plural)
thalhear
halhear
dhalhear

From Middle Irish táilliúr (compare Scottish Gaelic tàillear, Irish táilliúir), from Anglo-Norman tailour (compare English tailor), from taillier (“to cut; to shape”), from Late Latin taliō.

tailor (person who makes, repairs, and alters clothes)


sooslagh

sooslagh m (genitive singular sooslagh, plural soosleeyn)

sooslagh (genitive singular)
soosleeyn (plural)
sooslagh
hooslagh
after "yn"
tooslagh


awree

awree m (genitive singular awree, plural awreeyn)

awree (genitive singular)
awreeyn (plural)


treih

From Middle Irish trúag, from Old Irish tróg, from *trougos (“sorry, sad”). Cognate with Scottish Gaelic truagh, Irish trua, and Welsh tru (“wretched, miserable”).

Ta mee trimshagh treih.


blennick

blennick f (genitive singular blennick, plural blennickyn)

blennick (genitive singular)
blennickyn (plural)
blennick
vlennick
mlennick

From Old Irish blonac. Cognate with Irish blonag.


lught thie

lught thie m (genitive singular lught thie, plural lughtyn-thie)

lught thie (genitive singular)
lughtyn-thie (plural)


feeyn jiarg

feeyn jiarg m (genitive singular [please provide], plural [please provide])


ardcheeayllagh

ardcheeayllagh m (genitive singular ardcheeayllagh, plural ardcheeayllee)

ardcheeayllagh (genitive singular)
ardcheeayllee (plural)

From ardcheeayll (“genius, extraordinary mental capacity”) + -agh.

af

genius (someone possessing extraordinary intelligence or skill)


laccal

head

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