Well, darling, the phrase "to get your Irish up" comes from the stereotype that Irish people have a fiery temper. It dates back to the 19th century and is used to describe someone who is getting angry or riled up. So, if you find yourself getting your Irish up, just take a deep breath and try not to punch anyone.
The phrase "to get your Irish up" likely originated in the late 18th or early 19th century in America, during a time when there was discrimination and prejudice against Irish immigrants. The term refers to the stereotype that the Irish have a quick temper or can become easily provoked. The use of "Irish" in this phrase is a generalization and perpetuates a negative stereotype of the Irish people.
ANSWER::there were pigs and they were Irish and they lived in Dublin,, its a rather esay description if i do say so my self ;D xD
There is no such phrase. There is a word rampage. It is of Scottish origin, perhaps from RAMP, to rear up.
As I understand it, and strictly from the folk tradition among the Irish, the phrase refers to the Irishman's quick temper and his inclination to challenge anything that he considers a slight or a violation of his rights. We Irish are supposed to have a quick temper and be ready to fight at the drop of a disparaging phrase. "That comments got his Irish up and his dukes came up with it."
I am from cental Wisconsin. I am not certain what the origin of the phrase is but it was commonly used by my father and grandfather
It is of Irish and Gaelic origin. Poetic name for Ireland.
IRISH
ANSWER::there were pigs and they were Irish and they lived in Dublin,, its a rather esay description if i do say so my self ;D xD
There is no such phrase. There is a word rampage. It is of Scottish origin, perhaps from RAMP, to rear up.
As I understand it, and strictly from the folk tradition among the Irish, the phrase refers to the Irishman's quick temper and his inclination to challenge anything that he considers a slight or a violation of his rights. We Irish are supposed to have a quick temper and be ready to fight at the drop of a disparaging phrase. "That comments got his Irish up and his dukes came up with it."
Irish an scottish of Irish origin
Ireland is the country of origin for Irish Dancing.
Neamh Alainn is an Irish phrase that means not beautiful. Neamh Alainn is a slang term which is welsh in origin.
Griffin can be of Irish, Welsh or Swedish origin.
People are born in different places to where their origins are. so if their origin is Irish then it is Irish, But if they were born in Russia that means that they are Russian, not Irish
It's of Irish origin. O'hUalacháin in Irish. Originally from Munster in Ireland.
The english owned ireland, the english sold the irish to the western nations. the irish made up 2/3 of all slaves in captivity.
yes it is of irish origin.