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Moderator: Moderators - Módhnóirí
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There isn't one. Names only have Irish forms if they're Irish to begin with or, in some cases, if they're Biblical, saints' names, or have long-standing association with Ireland. "Shaylene" doesn't fall into any of those categories, so it remains as it is. Redwolf Níl mé anseo níos mó, a chairde. Tá IGTF caillte...tachta le fógraí. Feicfidh mé sibh ar an suíomh seo
Mar a duirt Seán Michael i "The Secret of Roan Inish": "Ní mise bhur n-asal, a ainmhíthe gallda. Sacaigí suas i bhur dtóin é!" |
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That sounds purely made-up, I'm afraid. "Shayla" is not a Gaelic name ("Síle" is, but it's pronounced SHEE-luh," and the Anglicization of it is "Sheila"). There are a lot of made-up-out-of-whole-cloth names out there that consist of appending the suffix "-ene" to another syllable. They were really popular in the U.S. in the '40s and '50s, particularly in the South. I suspect that "Shaylene" is just a modern take on this trend. Baby name books love to make up meanings for modern manufactured names, typically based on little more than fancy. Redwolf Níl mé anseo níos mó, a chairde. Tá IGTF caillte...tachta le fógraí. Feicfidh mé sibh ar an suíomh seo
Mar a duirt Seán Michael i "The Secret of Roan Inish": "Ní mise bhur n-asal, a ainmhíthe gallda. Sacaigí suas i bhur dtóin é!" |
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