Etymology: from the Proto-Indo-European*bʰéreti(to be carrying), from*bʰer-(to bear, carry) [source]. Words from the same roots include:barn,barrow,(to) bear,birth,broadand(to) thole(to endure) in English,bie(to bring, deliver) Albanian,բերել(berel – to bring,...
Click on the English versions that are links and you will be taken to theCeltiadur, where you can see what each word means, and how some of them are pronounced. There are also details of related words and expressions, and words in older versions of the Celtic languages, such as Middle ...
the final syllables have been dropped. In Irish the case system has been partially preserved. Differences in the position of stress led to an opposition in the forms of the verb in Old Irish. In the modern Celtic languages, word order in a sentence is fixed as predicate—subject—object. ...
" bear" Description: Arthur, once the shining head of the Knights of the Round Table, is, after decades of neglect, now being polished up and restored by stylish parents, inspired perhaps by the new generation of royals. Arthur has led the list of possible names for the young British prin...
A couple of things. 1) It explains that element of emotion. Water is symbolic of feelings, dreams, intuition and sensory perception. The water that flows through your sign allows you to be incredibly empathic, which means you can sense other people’s feelings before they speak a word. 2)...
The Gaelic word for month isMios,and like most European languages it relates to the disk shape of the moon; which waxes and wanes across the heavens every 28 days or so. This was very much part of the great clock by which the farming societies of early Scotland operated; a year punctuat...
Celtic tattoos were a likely sight among Celtic warriors. Much like the Picts (Latin root word: Picti meaning “painted ones”), who tattooed their warriors as a form of intimidation against their enemies, Celts likely adopted the same war tactic of the time.Learn more about Celtic tattoo mea...
“As we face times of global crisis, pandemic, and climate change, this book shares the prophetic insights of iconic forebears to guide us to new ways of living and acting.”— Pat Cane, Founder of Capacitar: Healing Ourselves Healing Our World “Through the lives of an array of spiritual...
2 Independently of this speculation, the preserved vocabulary of Old Norse has no word that would have been a plausible antecedent of scone. This said, we should bear in mind the documented dynamics of medieval and earlier technology transfer. While more Norse words found their way into Irish...
gair, gáir goir, gàir gerr gair, gawr ger ger call, shout, word galar galar gorley galar galar glacʼhar sickness, disease, grief gairm gairm gerrym garm garm garm call, shout, yell gal gal gaal, gall gâl gal gal† ardour, vapour, enemy gé gèadh guiy gwydd goedh gwaz...