The Irish name for a shamrock is "seamrรณg."
Yes, Liam is a popular Irish name derived from the Irish name "Uilliam," which means "strong-willed warrior" or "resolute protection."
No. It's a modern combination of the popular elements of Shay- + -Lyn. Shea/Shay is an Anglized version of the Irish name Séaghdha, but just adding the English -lynn to an Irish name doesn't mean it's still Irish.
The name "Jillian" does not have a specific meaning in Irish. It is an English name derived from the Latin name "Gillian," which is a variation of the name "Juliana."
The name Haley has Irish origins, derived from the Gaelic surname ร hEaghra. While the name exists in Sweden and other countries, its roots and prevalence are strongest in Irish culture.
Laoiseach is the equivalent of Louis in Irish.
Louis is British. Nial is Irish
He is British and Niall is the Irish one :)
Irish
Aloysius is "Alabhaois" in Irish. Alabhaois has no meaning it's just a phonetic translation. Aloysius is a Latinized version of Luigi made up by the Catholic Church when they were canonizing St Aloysius Gonzaga. Luigi comes from Louis which comes from Clovis which is similar to the Germanic name Hludwig. It is only an Irish name in that it is sometimes used by Irish and Irish Americans.
There a British-Irish boy band that came in third on the x factor. The members... Harry Styles- British Louis tomlinson- British Liam Payne- British Zane Malik- British Niall horan- Irish Ps Louis name is pronounced Louie
No, it is not an Irish name.
The name is not a traditional Irish name and has no historical Irish spelling.
Irish Republican Army
Louis Walsh
No, Irish is not the name of a saint.
There is no Irish version of the name.