- of a type
traditional in Scotland. It
derives from the
Scottish Gaelic cuach (Scottish
Gaelic pronunciation: [kʰuəx]),
meaning a cup.
According to the...
-
Coagh (/koʊk/ KOHK; from
Irish An
Cuach,
meaning 'the hollow') is a
small village in
County Tyrone,
Northern Ireland, five
miles (8 km) east of Cookstown...
-
Limerick and Killaloe.
Kinvara is home
every year to two festivals,
Fleadh na g
Cuach ("cuckoo festival") an
Irish traditional music festival at the
start of...
-
Machair From
machair [ˈmaxɪɾʲ], the
fertile land
behind dunes.
Quaich From
cuach [kʰuəx], a cup.
Skean From
sgian [ˈs̪kʲiən], a knife.
Slughorn Also from...
-
Strathbraan and the
village of Amulree. The glen
takes its name from its bowl-like
similarity to a quaich,
Scottish Gaelic cuach,
meaning cup or bowl. v t e...
- Thompson's Farewell, Farewell. "
Cuach Mo
Londubh Buí" –
Altan previously recorded and
released this
track as "
Cuach Mo Lon Dubh Buí" (3:02) on their...
- The area has a
Gaelic football club, Coa O'Dwyers (CLG Uí D****bhir, An
Cuach). It is the
birthplace of
Ipswich Town
manager Kieran McKenna. Coa Townland...
- and
Confessor and
Abbot of 188
monks (6th century)
Saint Cocca (Cucca,
Cuach), patron-saint of Kil**** on the
borders of Cos.
Meath and
Kildare in Ireland...
-
cuckoo Coccyzus americ****
Cuach ghob-bhuí A R Black-billed
cuckoo Coccyzus erythropthalmus Cuach bhobdhubh B R
Common cuckoo Cuculus canorus Cuach A...
-
inaugural Cuach a'
Chuain Sgith match pla****
against Lewis Camanachd and
overhauled their previous league points total for 2006. The club
retained the
Cuach in...
