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What does "An tSlur" mean?

  • 06-08-2008 9:37pm
    #1
    Random
    Closed Accounts Posts: 19,080 ✭✭✭✭


    Thanks


Comments

  • #2
    Intothesea
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 540 ✭✭✭Intothesea


    Hello there. Would 'an tslua' (of the crowd/legion) make
    sense in the context? Is it an older orthography, giving
    'an tslus'? Dineen gives this as 'dissimulation'; slusadh,
    dissembling; slusaidhe, dissembler or wheedler; slusaim,
    I dissemble, counterfeit. Any good?


  • #3
    Random
    Closed Accounts Posts: 19,080 ✭✭✭✭Random


    I was up North and it was on a sticker slapped onto a road sign. I guess "of the crowd/legion" could make sense ??


  • #4
    Múinteoir
    Closed Accounts Posts: 1,184 ✭✭✭Múinteoir


    random wrote: »
    What does "An tSlur" mean?


    Nothing, as far as I can see. Are you sure you read it right?


  • #5
    Random
    Closed Accounts Posts: 19,080 ✭✭✭✭Random


    Pretty sure ... but if I'm being told it means nothing but people who know Irish (when I haven't a breeze tbh) I guess I may have seen it wrong ?? Pretty sure it was right though ..


  • #6
    Poll Dubh
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,145 ✭✭✭Poll Dubh


    page3_27_1.png
    The Irish name for Newry - an tIúr (the yew tree)
    There's no official recognition of indigenous placenames up North.


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  • #7
    Random
    Closed Accounts Posts: 19,080 ✭✭✭✭Random


    That might make more sense too!

    Thanks lads.


  • #8
    Múinteoir
    Closed Accounts Posts: 1,184 ✭✭✭Múinteoir


    Poll Dubh wrote: »
    page3_27_1.png
    The Irish name for Newry - an tIúr (the yew tree)

    Yeah, that would make sense alright. There is some sticker campaign going on I believe, where people are sticking the Irish versions onto signs themselves.


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