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11 new dictionaries on Freelang Renato B. Figueiredo strikes again! We welcome 11 new dictionaries on the site. Bosnian is probably the language you will all be familiar with. Now distinct from Serbian and Croatian, Bosnian has built its own identity. Some people insist that the name should be Bosniak, but we chose to remain neutral. Bambara is a language spoken [...] 3 December 2009 Our latest dictionaries, apart from Burmese and Khmer, bear such strange names as Rutul, Aghul or Tsakhur. We also have Khanty, Selkup, Nenets… Had you already heard of these language names? Personally I hadn’t, that is until our best friend Renato Figueiredo offered us these dictionaries. Before putting them online, we do our homework and [...] 9 June 2009 |
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Hoping to have a picture translated. I apologize for any inconvenience and/or misunderstanding. I was told that the characters in this picture were in Sanskrit and was hoping to get them translated. I'd just like to know the meaning of each one. Any help would be appreciated, thank you. 28 January 2010 Hello :) 28 January 2010 |
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Irish Gaelic is spoken in Ireland, by approximately 500,000 people, as a second language for most of them (there is only a small minority of native speakers). Irish is the national and first official language of the Republic of Ireland and it is an official language of the European Union.
Download our free dictionary (for Windows) and browse both the Irish Gaelic-English and the English-Irish Gaelic lists. Look up a word, add or modify an entry, and learn words at your own rhythm from a personal learning list. Click here to learn more about the features or scroll down to download the program. An online version is also available, so you can browse the dictionary without downloading it.
The last update was made with data from Hoganstand's online dictionary.
List status: © Freelang / Hoganstand
Irish Gaelic > English: 10,040 words
English > Irish Gaelic: 11,445 words
Last update: March 5, 2004
First upload: February 16, 2002
1. Read and accept the terms of our copyright notice
2. Click here to download the program (445.46 kb)
3. Click here to download the Irish Gaelic word list (464.85 kb)
4. Double click on each file and install in suggested folder.
5. Get the free version of Babylon Translator for Internet Explorer or Firefox!
This is a selection of a few websites to learn Irish online. The first one, from Trinity College in Dublin, offers free lessons and basic expressions. It is quite an old site and it is not updated anymore, so enjoy it while it is still online. Daltaí na Gaeilge has got a lot of resources concerning Irish, including grammar, basic words and phrases, proverbs and games. You will find some more words and phrases on this website dedicated to Irish culture and customs. Finally, Irish Northern Aid offers 128 free lessons in Irish Gaelic. It is a political website, but you can skip the political sections if you are not interested.