Faoilleach

Irish Etymology From ga mga faílech end of winter, early part of February, alteration of mga fuidlech latter part of winter, from ga sga fuidel remnant, remainder Pronunciation ga /ˈfˠiːlʲəx/ Munster ga /ˈfˠiːl̠ʲəx/ Connacht ga /ˈfˠiːl̠ʲa(x)/ Ulster Proper noun m -igh -igh ga usually in the plural February second month of the Gregorian calendar and first month of spring in the Irish calendar ga Feabhra Usage notes Usually plural, hence ga Mí na bhFaoilleach. ga Na Faoilligh are the days of bad weather that come at the end of winter and early spring that often kill off weaker animals: ga an Márta a mharaíos daoine, na Faoilligh a mharaíos caoraigh March kills people, February kills sheep Declension F aoilleach aoilligh See also Mutation Further reading faílech 21096 fuidlech 24774 Manchán Magan - Focail Farraige & Sea Terms - Machaire Rabhartaigh, Tír Chonaill Leabhar Laethanta le Donla uí Bhraonáin ga Calendar Scottish Gaelic gd: Alternative forms gd Faoilteach Etymology From gd mga faílech end of winter, early part of February, alteration of mga fuidlech latter part of winter, from gd sga fuidel remnant, remainder Pronunciation gd /ˈfɯːʎəx/ !!! Proper noun -ich am Faoilleach January first month of the Gregorian calendar Usage notes Usually written with the definite article. Derived terms gd Faoi abbreviation See also Mutation F aoilleach References smaller Further reading faílech 21096 fuidlech 24774 gd Months Calendar