It is an Irish blessing.
Checking out any English-Irish dictionary would tell that the English pronoun "I/me" is said "mé" (may) or "mise"(mishe) in Irish. The second form is more emphatic.
The Irish form of the name is Ó Cinnéide, which may mean "helmeted". There is a separate family of Kennedy in Scotland.
It's quoted in John Lydon's (PiL) song Rise. I think it's by 'trad' (Ireland) originally.
From the Irish, we have what is called an Irish blessing:May the light always find you on a dreary day.When you need to be home, may you find your way.May you always have courage to take a chanceAnd never find frogs in your underpants.As a "blessing" it starts off as proper as an Irish Catholic priest with arm raised to begin to make the sign of the cross in the first three lines, then adds an ironic humorous zinger in the last line! Wishing that someone not ever "find frogs in your underpants" conjures up images of people jumping around as the frogs wiggle in the person's underwear!It's a cute ditty, but I could find no origin listed other than being an Irish blessing.
It is an Irish blessing.
"Go n-eiri an bothar leat!" The first e and the second i have accents over them when written in Irish. Pronounced guh nyree on bowhar latt It literally means "may the road rise with you".
The author of "May the road rise to meet you" is not definitively known. This blessing is a traditional Irish blessing that has been passed down through generations and is often used to wish blessings and good fortune upon others.
Anonymous. It's an old Irish blessing. Denes Agay, hungarian composer, wrote the music for this old traditional irish poem.
It's Irish and means 'May your journey be a success'. (lit. May your road be a success with you).Often mistranslated as "May the road rise to meet yourfeet".
Go n-éirí do bhóthar leat. (Usually mis-translated as "May the road rise with you" it actually means "May your road succeed with-you".)Go dtéir slán. (May you go safely.)Go soirbhí Dia dhuit.
Bealtaine is May in Irish.
If a girl calls you by saying your name and her friends start giggling it may be that one of them, possibly herself, has a crush on you, or it may be an inside joke they have, as well as many other things.
Look for any Irish pubs or clubs, although Bali may not have many. Contact Irish people there.Look for any Irish pubs or clubs, although Bali may not have many. Contact Irish people there.Look for any Irish pubs or clubs, although Bali may not have many. Contact Irish people there.Look for any Irish pubs or clubs, although Bali may not have many. Contact Irish people there.Look for any Irish pubs or clubs, although Bali may not have many. Contact Irish people there.Look for any Irish pubs or clubs, although Bali may not have many. Contact Irish people there.Look for any Irish pubs or clubs, although Bali may not have many. Contact Irish people there.Look for any Irish pubs or clubs, although Bali may not have many. Contact Irish people there.Look for any Irish pubs or clubs, although Bali may not have many. Contact Irish people there.Look for any Irish pubs or clubs, although Bali may not have many. Contact Irish people there.Look for any Irish pubs or clubs, although Bali may not have many. Contact Irish people there.
Irish Road Bowling or Irish Long Bullets as described on Wikipedia: "Irish road bowling (Irish: Ból an bhóthair) is an ancient sport. It is centered in Ireland - primarily in County Armagh and County Cork. However, it also has players in Boston, Massachusetts; Cambridge, New York, and Bennington, Vermont, vicinity; Traverse City, Michigan; the Bronx, New York; New Zealand; Asheville, North Carolina; and is growing in the fairs and festivals of the state of West Virginia. The first contest in Colborne, Canada was held on May 26, 2007."
It is not an Irish word. It may be Spanish, however.
bealtaine