-
nouns respectively. Equally, the Proto-Celtic *nāmant- 'enemy' (Irish
námhaid,
genitive namhad 'enemy' from the Old
Irish náma, g. námat, pl.n. námait...
- t-sluaigh thu; 'S tus' an Tì a
bheir dhoibh fuasgladh Bho c****bhreach an
nàmhaid uaibhrich. p242 'S tu Righ nan righ, 's tu
naomh nan naomh, Dia am Mac...
-
Scottish Gaelic poets. As he
later recalled in his war poem Che b' e
Gunna mo
Nàmhaid ("It Was Not My Enemy's Gun"), a
young Dòmhnall was fond of
roaming the...
- bráithre (m.) "brother (monk), friar" cara, carad;
cairde (m.) "friend"
namhaid, namhad;
naimhde (m.) "enemy" Nollaig, Nollag; Nollaigí "Christmas" Some...
- aois ("A Song on Old Age") and Comh-radh, Mar go b' ann
eider caraid agus
namhaid an
Uisgebheatha ("A
Dialogue between a
Friend and a Foe of Whisky"), were...
- Meánm****r (1956) An
Captaen Toirneach ar
Eachtra Eile (1956) Mo Chara, mo
Namhaid (1967)
Captaen Toirneach agus Ór-Thaisce na Spáínnach (1956) Réics Carló...
- aois ("A Song on Old Age") and Comh-radh, Mar go b' ann
eider caraid agus
namhaid an
Uisgebheatha ("A
Dialogue between a
Friend and a Foe of Whisky"), in...
