Irish Gaelic would say glas as in Féar glas(green grass) but uaine (vivid green, verdant) is used for green as in clothing, etc.
Scottish Gaelic uses uaine but glas means "grey". Glas actually encompasses green and grey in Irish.
Manx:
Welsh uses glas, gwyrdd and ir.
Breton:
Cornish:
Irish: abhainn
Scottish: abhainn
Welsh: afon
Breton:
I am not completely sure but I think it's Celtic for River
'without an end' or 'by ourselves'
Just write an essay on a river lime. Then a some discriptive (discriding) words, for example: wet, soggy, rough, soft, ect.
Many words have no apparent antonym. If an estuary is the mouth of a river, 'source' might be one, by some definition.
Yes, because Celtic is a name. Just like American is capitalized, Celtic is capitalized.
The Celtic is a sea which is why, when you look in an atlas, it says Celtic Sea.
its a basketball team, and I believe it's a river.
In Irish it's lúbra / cathair gríobhháin
go deo (Irish)am byth (Welsh)
Some Celtic words meaning loyal include dΓlis (Irish), degemer (Breton), and delweddol (Welsh).
The Latins
Some words for 'colorful' in the Irish: dathannach, ildaite. in Scottish Gaelic it's dathach Welsh: lliwgar Breton: ?
Nobody. The origin of the name is thought to be from Celtic word for river: "tamesas".
its a Celtic name meaning 'winding'
It comes from the Celtic word 'Renos'
it means river in Celtic
From the Celtic word 'Renos'