-
Celtic words:
Fionn and
Sneachta;
Fionn in
Celtic means "fair" - as in
shade of white, and
Sneachta means "snow"; "Fionn-
Sneachta" (i.e. "fair snow" literally...
-
Dromma Snechtai ("book of
Druimm Snechta";
Modern Irish:
Leabhar Dhroim Sneachta, IPA: [ˈl̠ʲəuɾˠ ɣɾˠiːmʲ ˈʃnʲaxt̪ˠə]) is a now lost
early Irish m****cript...
-
innovative dialects. This can lead to
interesting pairs such as
nominative an
sneachta /ə ˈʃnʲæːxt̪ˠə/
versus genitive an
tsneachta /ə ˈt̪ɾʲæːxt̪ˠə/. All surviving...
- metoffice.gov.uk. "Global
Catastrophe Recap" (PDF). Aon.
December 2018. "TÁ AN
SNEACHTA AG TEACHT-A".
Irish Independent. 28
February 2018 – via PressReader. "'An...
- ˈwãːhəɾʲ] ('his mother'), but the
vowel remains nasalized. Similarly, in
sneachta [ˈʃnʲãxt̪ˠə] ('snow') the
vowel after the /nʲ/ is nasalized,
while in an...
-
fuilt dia
folcud & a dá láim tria derc a
sedlaig immach.
Batar gilithir sneachta n-oenaichde na dí dóit &
batar maethchóiri &
batar dergithir sían slébe...
-
Slieve Snaght (Irish:
Sliabh Sneachta,
meaning 'snow mountain') is a
mountain in the
middle of the
Inishowen peninsula of
County Donegal, Ireland. It rises...
-
sliabh sniaghtey [ˈʃnʲaxt̪ə] snow Goidelic; from O.Ir. snechta; cf. Ir.
sneachta, Sc.G.
sneachd sollan [ˈsolan] salt Goidelic; from O.Ir., Ir., Sc.G. salann...
- Londonderry/Tyrone 678 m (2,224 ft) 657 m (2,156 ft) 83% 71
Slieve Snaght Sliabh Sneachta mountain of snow
Derryveagh Mountains Ulster Donegal 678 m (2,224 ft) 403 m...
- An Crúiscín Lán (1956), The
Playboy of the
Western World (1956), Súgán
Sneachta (1959), Mac Uí Rudaí (1961),
Ulysses agus
Penelope (1965).
Ceolta Éireann...
