- The
Sluagh (Irish: [ˈsˠl̪ˠuə],
Scottish Gaelic: [ˈs̪l̪ˠuəɣ]; Old Irish: slúag; English: 'host, army, crowd'), or
Sluagh na
marbh ('host of the dead')...
- Sídheógaídhe: "Young Moundlings"
Slúagh Cille: "Host of the churchyard"
Slúagh na Marbh: "Host of the dead"
Slúagh Sídhe: "Mound host"
Slúagh-Sídhe-Thúatha-Dé-Danann:...
-
Battle of Crécy. The word "slogan"
originally derives from
sluagh-gairm or
sluagh-ghairm (
sluagh = "people", "army", and
gairm = "call", "proclamation")...
- Scout; he
previously had a
Fianna sluagh in Newbridge, but was now
living in Ballyboden. This
Fianna had one
sluagh, at Inchicore, with
members mainly...
-
earlier slogorn,
which was an
Anglicisation of the
Scottish Gaelic sluagh-ghairm (
sluagh "army", "host" +
gairm "cry"). In
other regions it is
called a war-cry...
-
slogorn which was an
Anglicisation of the
Scottish Gaelic and
Irish sluagh-ghairm (
sluagh 'army', 'host' and
gairm 'cry').
George E. Shankel's (1941, as cited...
-
noble and
honourable in leaders, but also the
arrogance of many leaders.
Sluagh -
keepers of secrets, bogeymen, shadows. The
dream of all creepy-crawly...
- (heraldry)). The word 'slogan' is an
Anglicisation of the
Scottish Gaelic sluagh-ghairm (
sluagh "army, host" +
gairm "cry").
There are
several notable slogans which...
-
would attack without provocation.
Briggs equated the
Unseelie fey with the
Sluagh (who
abducted travelers at
night and
fired elf-shot) as well as the s****ycoat...
- and Red Caps.
Meredith formed her
first alliance with
Sholto King of the
Sluagh when he is sent to Los
Angeles by an
unknown man (later
theorized to be...
