Definition of SNEACHTA. Meaning of SNEACHTA. Synonyms of SNEACHTA

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word SNEACHTA. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word SNEACHTA and, of course, SNEACHTA synonyms and on the right images related to the word SNEACHTA.

Definition of SNEACHTA

No result for SNEACHTA. Showing similar results...

Meaning of SNEACHTA from wikipedia

- Dromma Snechtai ("book of Druimm Snechta"; Modern Irish: Leabhar Dhroim Sneachta, IPA: [ˈl̠ʲəuɾˠ ɣɾˠiːmʲ ˈʃnʲaxt̪ˠə]) is a now lost early Irish m****cript...
- innovative dialects. This can lead to interesting pairs such as nominative an sneachta /ə ˈʃnʲæːxt̪ˠə/ versus genitive an tsneachta /ə ˈt̪ɾʲæːxt̪ˠə/. All surviving...
- metoffice.gov.uk. "Global Catastrophe Recap" (PDF). Aon. December 2018. "TÁ AN SNEACHTA AG TEACHT-A". Irish Independent. 28 February 2018 – via PressReader. "'An...
- sliabh sniaghtey [ˈʃnʲaxt̪ə] snow Goidelic; from O.Ir. snechta; cf. Ir. sneachta, Sc.G. sneachd sollan [ˈsolan] salt Goidelic; from O.Ir., Ir., Sc.G. salann...
- networks. In particular the use of RDF, FOAF and social network metrics for "SNEACHTA", a community portal project, to improve search results for online resources...
- Celtic words: Fionn and Sneachta; Fionn in Celtic means "fair" - as in shade of white, and Sneachta means "snow"; "Fionn-Sneachta" (i.e. "fair snow" literally...
- ˈwãːhəɾʲ] ('his mother'), but the vowel remains nasalized. Similarly, in sneachta [ˈʃnʲãxt̪ˠə] ('snow') the vowel after the /nʲ/ is nasalized, while in an...
- Londonderry/Tyrone 678 m (2,224 ft) 657 m (2,156 ft) 83% 71 Slieve Snaght Sliabh Sneachta mountain of snow Derryveagh Mountains Ulster Donegal 678 m (2,224 ft) 403 m...
- bláth air. I ngeimhreadh na daoirse rinneadh aisling dúinn. Mheileamar sneachta na táimhe agus rith abhainn na hathbheochana as. C****reamar ár n-aisling...
- An Crúiscín Lán (1956), The Playboy of the Western World (1956), Súgán Sneachta (1959), Mac Uí Rudaí (1961), Ulysses agus Penelope (1965). Ceolta Éireann...