-
Bruce requested the bone be
brought to the
Bannockburn battle site. The
deoir,
hereditary keeper of the relic, and the
Abbot of
Inchaffray Abbey left...
-
evolved through the
centuries and in many variations.
Sometimes known as
Deoir,
Doire or
Deoireach as
derived from the
ancient Jore, the name Deuchars...
-
fhliuchfadh a bhéal is a
chorp istigh. Ach(t) hóm bóm bó ’sé mo mhíle brón A’n
deoir chan ólann sé a choíche ’ríst. Bhí an buidéal ólta a's mé ar leathchois...
- thu idir gur
truagh a ta mi Tha mo chridhe-sa
briste brùite 'S tric na
deòir a
ruith o m' shùilean An tig thu
nochd na 'm bi mo dhùil riut Na 'n dùin...
- who were
married in 1817. The site of his
birthplace is
known as Clais-'n-
deoir (the
Hollow of the Weeping),
where families said
their goodbyes as the convicted...
-
Scottish Gaelic English Notes Ref
Dalais Dallas Deòir Dewar Deòireach
Dewar Dòmhnallach, Dòmhnullach
MacDonald Druimeanach Drummond Druimein Drummond...
-
deoir "tear"
Singular Plural Nominative/Dative
deoir /dʲoːɾʲ/
deora /ˈdʲoːɾˠə/
Vocative a
dheoir /ə joːɾʲ/ a
dheora /ə ˈjoːɾˠə/
Genitive deoire /ˈdʲoːɾʲə/...
- fo bhròn, A'
caoidh a pàistean àlainn, òg, 'S
frasach air a
gruaidh na
deòir Bho nach eil iad aice beò. p241 Tha mi 'g
altrum Righ na mòrachd, 'S mise...
- 8210470533776 NC344292] Ma,G,Sim 1356 1391
Scotland 1175 1072 Carn Dubh Ic an
Deoir 750 88 2,461 289 09B 35 [57.252396663521;-4.0337109218852 NH774198] Sim...
- (in Irish). Indreabhán: Cló Iar-Chonnachta. [novel, Connemara] —— (1993).
Deoir ón tSúil (in Irish). Indreabhán: Cló Iar-Chonnachta. [novel, Connemara]...
