Difference between revisions of "Morthering rue"
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* '''''Moddereen Rue'':''' (''song'') “The Red Fox” → Thomas Moore's ''Let Erin Remember the Days of Old'' is sung to this traditional air → [[Let erehim ruhmuhrmuhr]] | * '''''Moddereen Rue'':''' (''song'') “The Red Fox” → Thomas Moore's ''Let Erin Remember the Days of Old'' is sung to this traditional air → [[Let erehim ruhmuhrmuhr]] | ||
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| + | * '''murthering:''' (''Hiberno-English'') very, excessively → e.g. in Gerald Griffin's ''The Collegians'', Lowry Looby describes a drink as ''murthering strong!'' | ||
* '''murdering''' | * '''murdering''' | ||
Latest revision as of 09:40, 4 November 2010
- maidrín rua: (Irish) fox (literally: “little red dog”)
- Moddereen Rue: (song) “The Red Fox” → Thomas Moore's Let Erin Remember the Days of Old is sung to this traditional air → Let erehim ruhmuhrmuhr
- murthering: (Hiberno-English) very, excessively → e.g. in Gerald Griffin's The Collegians, Lowry Looby describes a drink as murthering strong!
- murdering
- Mordred: King Arthur's son and nephew; they kill each other
- Mothering street (French - rue)
- Mothering regret (rue: to regret)
