"Gaelic" can mean "Irish Gaelic' or "Scottish Gaelic". They are classified as two distinct languages.
Terms for 'dear' in Irish Gaelic include:dílisdilionúinSpeaking to someone, you might say 'dear' in Irish Gaelic as:a charaa stóra chroía thaisceSpeaking about someone, you'd use 'mo' instead of 'a'.
Mo chara, in Irish Gaelic. Mo charaid, in Scottish Gaelic and Connemara Irish
A Phádraig a chara
In (Scottish) Gaelic: "obh obh!" like "oh dear!".In Irish (Gaelic): ob, ob.
Cara is 'friend' in Irish Gaelic.
In Irish it's: A Bobby, a chara / A Bobby dhil
Oscar can come from two different sources: 1. It can be a Germanic name Ansgar, or Osgar, or Norse Asgeirr, meaning “God Spear,” from “os” (god) and “gar” (spear). -or- 2. It can be from Irish Gaelic and mean “Dear Friend” from “os” (dear) and “cara” (friend)
Well, darling, "Mavourneen dheelish" is an Irish term of endearment that translates to "my darling beloved" or "my precious one." So, basically, it's like saying "hey, you're pretty special to me." Hope that clears things up for you, sweetheart.
A Stor. pr. ashtore. It means "dear". Just in case the Gaelic word for "deer" is Fia (singular0 and Fionn (pl).
If you mean expensive it is prìseil or daor. If you mean as beloved it is eudail (noun). the adjective is gaolach, ionmhainn, muileach.
Oscar can come from two different sources: 1. It can be a Germanic name Ansgar, or Osgar, or Norse Asgeirr, meaning “God Spear,” from “os” (god) and “gar” (spear). -or- 2. It can be from Irish Gaelic and mean “Dear Friend” from “os” (dear) and “cara” (friend)