Irish

The English phrase ‘charm’ (in the sense of a quality that inspires delight or admiration) is translated into Irish as mealltacht.

The English word shipwreck is translated into Irish as longbhriseadh. longbhriseadh is a noun used to describe an event where a ship sinks or runs aground.

The phrase “my ireland” in Irish is translated as Mo Éire. This phrase is used to express a personal or emotional connection to the country of Ireland.

The English word ‘baby’ can be translated into Irish as leanbh. These terms all refer to a very young human being.

The Irish word for jet (engine) is scaird. scaird is a noun used to refer to a jet engine.

The English word cousin is translated into Irish as col ceathrair. The term refers to a person who is the child of one’s aunt or uncle.

Ciarán is the Irish masculine given name for the English name Ciaran. Ciarán is used as a masculine given name of Irish origin.

The English phrase ‘see you later’ is translated into Irish as slán go fóill. slán go fóill is used to mean ‘see you later’.

December in Irish is Nollaig. Nollaig is the name used for the twelfth month of the Gregorian calendar.

The Irish phrase for “mom and dad” is mam agus daid. This phrase is used to refer to one’s parents in an informal way.