- names: Magairlí an
Deamhain (meaning "the demon's ****s") and Binn
Gharbh (meaning "rough peak"). The
anglicized spellings Mogarlyandoon and Ben Garrif...
- Sàil
Ghorm (Blue Heel 776 m (2,546 ft);
pronounced [s̪aːl ɣɔɾɔm]), Sàil
Gharbh (Rough Heel 808 m (2,651 ft);
pronounced [s̪aːl ɣaɾav]) and
Spidean Coinich...
- An
Leadhb Gharbh (anglicized as Leabgarrow) is a
Gaeltacht village on
Arranmore Island,
which is to the west of
County Donegal about three miles from Burtonport...
- sheltered)
eastern coast,
where the main village,
Leabgarrow (Irish:
Leadhb Gharbh), is located. The
island has been
settled since pre-Celtic times, and the...
-
dheiseil /kleː ʝeʃal/ "very ready" /k/ → /ɣ/
garbh /kaɾav/ "rough" → glé
gharbh /kleː ɣaɾav/ "very rough" /kʲ/ → /ʝ/ geur /kʲiaɾ/ "sharp" → glé
gheur /kleː...
-
Kilgarriff (Irish: An
Chill Gharbh), also
sometimes spelled Kilgarriffe, is a
civil parish in
County Cork, Ireland.
Clonakilty is the main town in the...
-
clearly belongs to
Peakeen Mountain. The
correct Irish version is
Doire Gharbh,
which has been ****igned (erroneously?) on the 1:25,000 map to the lower...
-
Coolgarriv (Irish: An Chúil
Gharbh) is a
townland on the
outskirts of Killarney,
County Kerry, Ireland. It is
located on Madam's Hill,
overlooking Killarney...
-
Flagmount (Irish: An Leac
Gharbh,
meaning 'rough flat
stone or rock') is a
combination of two
townlands located within the
barony of
Gowran and on the...
- Dee (as a
named watercourse on maps)
starts at the
confluence of Allt a'
Gharbh choirie and Allt na
Lairig Ghru. At this point, near the head of Glen Dee...
