What do they call an Irish girl?

Cailín
“Cailín” means “girl” in the Irish language. A lot of Irish people still use this word even when speaking in English. The plural, “Cailíní,” is also commonly used, for example, “I’m meeting up with the cailíní later on.”

Who is Musha?

MUSHA is a vertically scrolling shooter. The player takes on the role of Terri, a pilot who flies a specially designed mecha vehicle with advanced weaponry called a MUSHA. She is sent to fight the human-built Dire 51 supercomputer that has begun attacking Earth from space in the year 2290.

What does muck mean in Irish?

Names beginning with Muck- Muc, muic means pig or pigs. Muck can also be at the end of a name where it means the same thing, as in Rosmuck, the headland of pigs.

What does yerra mean?

Yerra (Irish dhera, ‘indeed’). An introductory phrase or interjection common in contemporary Hiberno-English. ‘Yerra’ can act as an intensifier meaning ‘indeed’, but its Foreword. Introduction.

What is a crucible in literature?

A crucible is a severe test or trial or an extremely challenging experience. This figurative sense of crucible is based on the literal meaning of the word: a heat-resistant container used to melt metals. The word is perhaps best known from its use as the title of the 1953 play The Crucible by Arthur Miller.

What is a Musha sword?

Musha swords offer functional, battle ready blades at the fraction of a price of a custom built hand-made sword. These blades are hand forged and hand sharpened of high carbon steel, just like custom-made swords.

Is Musha hard?

It never feels cheap or broken, but M.U.S.H.A. is downright tough — even with the adjustable Options menu difficulty selector set to Easy, you’re still going to be in for quite a fight.

What does dun mean in Irish?

fort
A dun is an ancient or medieval fort. In Ireland and Britain it is mainly a kind of hillfort and also a kind of Atlantic roundhouse.

What does Tully mean in Irish?

Irish (Ulster): reduced Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Taithligh ‘descendant of Taithleach’, a byname meaning ‘quiet’, ‘peaceable’. Irish: reduced Anglicized form of Gaelic Ó Maol Tuile ‘descendant of the devotee of the will of God’ (from toil ‘will of God’).