gay - translatn to Irish Gaelic and Irish Gaelic d pronunciatn of translatns: See more New English-Irish Dictnary om Foras na Gaeilge
Contents:
- GAY
- LBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, TRANSGENR AND QUEER
- THE GAELIC FOR “GAY”
- HOW TO SAY GAY DIFFERENT LANGUAG
- HOW TO SAY GAY IRISH
GAY
1 adjective homosexualaerach adj1 c m uhe's gay tá sé aerach, is due aerach égay bar beár aerachthe gay muny an pobal aerachgay man fear aerachgay marriage pósadh aerachgay person due aerachgay and lbian rights cearta daoe aeracha ag leispiacha 2 adjective brightly louredspleodrach adj1 c m ugeal adj1 c m ugay lours dathanna spleodrachaShow full entry 3 adjective cheerfulaerach adj1 c m uaigeanta adj3 c m uhappy and gay sona sásta 4 adjective rmal, offensive bbishanis adj1 c m ugan mhah c m ugan úsáid c m u 5 noun persondue aerachgays and lbians daoe aeracha ag leispiaigh.
LBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, TRANSGENR AND QUEER
Lbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgenr and Queer (also) nounLeispiach, Aerach, Déghnéasach, Trasseach ag AeachLADTA.
THE GAELIC FOR “GAY”
Homosexual acts were formally punishable by ath Stland and England om the 1500s and remaed pal offenc until 1861.
HOW TO SAY GAY DIFFERENT LANGUAG
The 2015 BBC documentary “Comg Oot” scribed historil attus to homosexualy Stland: “For many years Stland jt did not do gay.
” Meek, thor of Queer Voic Post-War Stland, says homosexualy was somethg fai, relig stutns, the medil profsn and society at large all chose to ignore: “Growg up queer post-war Stland [was] sentially occupyg a social and sexual wilrns.
Jt like the rt of Stland, om at least the 1500s until 1980 the Gàidhealtachd was nstcted as a muny that admted no cultural or iologil room for gay inti.
HOW TO SAY GAY IRISH
Most likely, practic now lled homosexual were occurrg all along, however, closeted silence at the risk of arrt, imprisonment, vlence, faial and social excln, or scerely anticipated damnatn. Durg this stretch of history, the only historilly documented gay Gaelic speaker who has been intified is the plited figure of Major General Sir Hector Archibald MacDonald (1853-1903), reputed to be the Highlanr on the Camp Coffee label.