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uéron
How is it pronounced in English, and does it mean this:
"which refers to a cosmic, indisputable rightness which human behaviour must seek to imitate."
http://www.imbas.org/articles/celtic_values.html
Thanks!
Moderator: Moderators - Módhnóirí
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uéron
How is it pronounced in English, and does it mean this: "which refers to a cosmic, indisputable rightness which human behaviour must seek to imitate." http://www.imbas.org/articles/celtic_values.html Thanks! |
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1) It's not an Irish word 2) No You have to take some of those sites with a very large fistful of salt. Redwolf |
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That page you linked to contains words from a lot of different languages, and it doesn't mention which language the word uéron is from. (They just call it a "Celtic concept".) It's not modern Irish. I can't rule out the possibility of it being Middle or Old Irish, but I'd say the odds are against it based on a quick bit of Googling. It seems that uéron appears to be Old English (the language used in Beowulf). I don't know what it means, though.
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Irish Learners' Forum (http://irishlearner.awyr.com/) A place to learn Irish together.Seans Eile - free software to help you practice your Irish Scéala na Wombait - Muddle-headed Memes and Musings |
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There are six Celtic languages (Irish, Scottish Gaelic, Manx, Welsh, Cornish and Breton), three of which are Gaelic languages (Irish, Scottish Gaelic and Manx). These are all different languages, much as French, Spanish, Portuguese and Italian are all Romantic languages, or German, Dutch and English are all Germanic languages. Most of us here have only Irish. We have a couple who have some Scottish Gaelic, and someone who checks in from time to time who speaks Welsh. Got a preference? The Irish word for "truth" is "fírinne." Redwolf |
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Closer to "FEER-in-yeh." That slender "nn" makes something of a "y" sound. And the final syllable is a schwa. You could probably make a compound for "self honesty": Féin-ionracas (hayn IN-ruh-kuss) Hold off a bit, though, as I'm not sure if it should be hyphenated or written as a single word. Redwolf |
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Gwir or gwirionedd in Welsh/Celtic.
I'd like to also take this opportunity to refute once and for all that people who speak Irish and not Welsh can't understand Welsh and people who speak Welsh and don't speak Irish can't understand people speaking Irish. I know this is a common misconception - that all of us Celts can understand each other but it really isn't true, these languages are very different. And I speak from personal experience. God only knows what Ailéin actually said to me that night in the bar..... ![]() Peggi
Well behaved women seldom make history Os mae rhywbeth ar y ffordd, cerwch o'i gwmpas. Ymweldwch â fy mlog |
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