How to Say “Peace” in Scottish Gaelic

sìth
feminine, standard
The Scottish Gaelic word for "peace" is sìth. It is a feminine noun and covers both peace between people and a calm, quiet feeling.
You can pair it with another word for calm, as in sìth agus sàmhchair, "peace and quiet".
Meaning: calm, absence of conflict (noun)

How does it change in a sentence?

With the article it is an t-sìth, "the peace".

Did you know?

  • Modern Scottish Gaelic spelling uses only the grave accent, so the vowel in sìth always has the accent that leans to the left.

Examples in context

  • Tha sìth anns an taigh.
    There is peace in the house.
  • Tha mi ag iarraidh sìth agus sàmhchair.
    I want peace and quiet.

Example conversation

Màiri and Calum sit by a loch on a still morning.

  1. Màiri

    Tha sìth air an loch.
    There is peace on the loch.
  2. Calum

    Tha, tha sìth ann an-diugh.
    Yes, there is peace today.
  3. Màiri

    Tha mi toilichte an seo.
    I am happy here.
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Gertrude Alice
Gertrude AliceHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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