/ʎɤɣ/
TùsFrom Old Irish líag (“spoon, ladle”), from Proto-Celtic *leigā (“spoon”), from Proto-Indo-European *leyǵʰ- (“lick”). Cognate with Welsh llwy (“spoon”); and with Old English liccian (whence lick), Latin plānus (“I lick (up)”). Compare Irish liach.
- feminineblade (of an oar, helicopter, etc.), vane (of a mill)
- feminineladle
- femininehero, brave person
“Nach tu fhèin mo liogh?” — Aren't you my brave fellow?
Cruthanlèigh(genitive, singular) · lioghan(plural) · liagh(alternative) · liogh(error-unrecognized-form)
Stòr: Wiktionary