“A chara” (uh KHAR-uh): It is used to address both men and women.
Mot. Girlfriend, wife, or any other kind of romantic female partner.
Acushla comes from the Irish Gaelic cuisle, which can mean "darling" but more literally means "pulse" or "vein." It's an adaptation of the Irish Gaelic a cuisle ("oh darling"). Cuisle was sometimes also paired with ma to give us macushla ("my darling"), as well as our next term of endearment....
'Grá' is the Irish word for love
For example, the word for love is 'grá,' and in some contexts, it is spelled 'ghrá. '
brídeach » Bride. coibhche » Bride-price; dowry. grúm » (Bride)groom.
Irishwoman. noun. Irish·wom·an ˈī-rish-ˌwu̇m-ən. : a woman born or living in Ireland.
6. Mot or moth. From the Irish “maith”, meaning “good” (but also “well” and “like”), the term for someone's girlfriend.
Mucker. Mate, pal, friend. Example: I'm so excited to see my mucker.
Póg. This is the Irish word for a “kiss” e.g. “give us a póg” or even cuter a “póigín”.
Ah Irish flirting, it can be a mind-boggling thing. Rather than just coming out and admitting that he fancies you, the Irish male has a unique way of registering his interest and, more times than not, it involves messing with you, asking about your da and being a bit cheeky.
(ˈlæsi ) noun. Scottish. a young woman; girl.
: a girl or young woman.
Ma'am is short for Madam and, by definition, is age-neutral. Miss refers to a “young lady” or “a young unmarried woman or girl." Something is amiss (sorry for the pun!).
Fanny pack: The term fanny in Irish is applied exclusively to female genitalia, so whatever you are wearing, it isn't a fanny pack; it's a waist-belt or a waist-pouch.
The most common greeting is the handshake. The Irish usually shake hands when being introduced or when greeting a friend or work colleague. In formal situations or with people of higher status, titles and last names are used. Among close friends and family, the Irish may hug and kiss each other on the cheek.
The most popular and widespread modern use of the term is as a slang expletive in Irish English, employed as a less serious alternative to the expletive "fuck" to express disbelief, surprise, pain, anger, or contempt.
There are many rare Irish girl names however, one of the most rare and unusual Irish girl names is Líadan (Lee-uh-din) which means 'grey lady'.
In Ireland they found that most women have an hourglass body shape, with 42 per cent of those surveyed having hips and shoulders that are in proportion, a visible waist and curvy-shaped legs. The second-most typical form was apple-shaped women, with a fuller tummy, slim legs and a small bottom.
Mara is Irish for ocean.
Aoibhinn (ee-van or ay-veen)
It was a common name for princesses among the royal families of Ireland that has been revived in recent years.
La Dame Blanche, or the White Lady, is a figure featured in the mythologies of various Celtic countries. She is often identified with Macha of ancient Irish mythology, and is variously known as the Dryad of Death, Queen of the Dead, and the Crone form of the Goddess.
Aoife. Aoife is a Gaelic women's name meaning “beautiful” or “radiant.”