Skip to main content

Brigid

"Exalted one". The name of a Goddess in Irish mythology. She was the daughter of Dagda (the Allfather), and married to Bres (king of Fomorians), for whom she birthed a son, Ruadán.

Brigid has many roles: She is the Goddess of fertility, wisdom, inspiration, good health and the "Sacred Flame". She is sometimes pictured with fire for hair, or as three women standing together.

Many expect Brigid to be a beautiful redhead, but she was originally pictured with dark golden hair; one side of her face is ghoulish and ugly, and the other side is young and beautiful.

Other spellings or false spellings: Brigit, Brighid, Bridget, Bride(Scottish), Brighit...
Brigid: "Hi, my name's Brigid."
Bob: "Oh, you were named after Saint Brigid of Kildare?"
Brigid: "....No. The Goddess."
Bob: "Oh, I didn't know there was a Goddess!"
Brigid: "Well, now you know."
by Bandkanon January 30, 2009
mugGet the Brigid mug.

Brigidine

A glistening fairy castle filled with unicorns, rainbows, flowers and maroon.

Whilst the school is religious enough to make the inhabitants cynics, it is populated mostly by atheists. Mess with Brigidine girls and you will be lost under a swarm of vicious, hormonal teenage girls.

However, whilst undoubtedly vicious, cynical and hormonal, Brigidine girls must disguise their extreme hotness under baggy kilts, else they would cause even more of Australia to become desert and push global warming to extreme scales.
"DUUDE, I'm blind. I can't see! I can't see!"

"I told you to not look directly at a Brigidine girl."
by Dabennett April 1, 2013
mugGet the Brigidine mug.
Related Words

brigidine college

A glistening fairy castle filled with unicorns, rainbows, flowers and maroon.

Whilst the school is religious enough to make the inhabitants cynics, it is populated mostly by atheists. Mess with Brigidine girls and you will be lost under a swarm of vicious, hormonal teenage girls.

However, whilst undoubtedly vicious, cynical and hormonal, Brigidine girls must disguise their extreme hotness under baggy kilts, else they would cause even more of Australia to become desert and push global warming to extreme scales.
"Oh dude I'm blind"
I told you not to look at a brigidine college girl
by udminime August 19, 2014
mugGet the brigidine college mug.

brigid

A freaking epic girl who deserves more than she has. isnt "hott" but is beautiful. blonde hair, bluish green eyes. lives life to the max. and is the best friend someone could ask for. she doesnt take shit from anyone and can stand up for herself and the ones she cares for. wanna fight her? fine. she'll kick your ass.
girl: i hate brigid i wanna fight her.
girl #2: fine. she'll kick your ass.
by heyderrrr September 6, 2011
mugGet the brigid mug.

Brigid

The Greatest girl this guy has ever been with and will ever be with!! she has amazing dark hair and just find more ways for me to love her. i miss her lots right now!!!

I love this f'ing girl!!! she is the greatest thing anyone could ask for! i want to f'in marry this girl!

She's perfect in every way, she smart, has an amazing personality and has the body of a goddess. i love you Brigid L!! forever your Z!
Girl 1: is that Brigid?
Girl 2: yes it is.
by The Kiwi April 27, 2012
mugGet the Brigid mug.

Brigid

The proper spelling of a celtic name

Other proper spelling is Brighid/Brighit

Wrong spellings- Brighet, Bridget, Brigit, and more, just don't know others
Alice, "Is this how to spell your name?" (Paper says Bridget)
Brigid, "No."
Alice, "Any of these?" (Paper says Brighet, Brigit, Brighid, and Brighit)
Brigid, "No. My name is spelt B-R-I-G-I-D. It is the proper spelling. Well B-R-I-G-H-I-D and B-R-I-G-H-I-T are also proper spellings, but that's not how my name is spelt."
by Brigid November 7, 2004
mugGet the Brigid mug.

Brigid

A celtic name meaning SHINING BRIGHT

Sometimes spelt Bridget, Brigit, Brighit, or Brighid

HISTORY OF THE NAME SAINT
Saint Brigid was an Irish saint who is known for her generosity to the poor. St. Brigid is sometimes known as Bridey, Mary of Gaels and even as Biddy. St. Brigid was born near Dundalk to a pagan Gaelic chieftain named Dubtach (Duffy) and to a Christian slave mother named Brocessa, who was sold soon after Brigid's birth. She was baptized by St. Patrick with whom she became friends. She never forgot her mother and despite being forbidden to do so, she left her home, located her mom, negotiated her release and returned to her fathers house. To her dismay her father had arranged her marriage to a poet. Brigid had already vowed to remain celibate and to do God's work so once more, she left her home, this time forever. In 468 she and 7 other women she formed the 1st female monastic community in Ireland. They helped the poor and were attributed with many miracles. Despite having limited resources they never seemed to be without food or supplies for their good works. Where the modern town of Kildare now stands she founded a school of Art and a Monastery at Cill Dara. The most famous miracle associated with Brigid tells of her confrontation with an Irish chieftain. She asked him for some land so that she could build a monastic community. He replied that she could have whatever amount of land her cloak could cover. She took the cloak from her shoulders and cast it on the ground where it covered over 12 acres of the land which he willingly gave. The date of her death is February 1st, her feastday, which is still celebrated with the traditional creation of the St Brigid Cross, made from reeds. She is buried next to St Patrick in Downpatrick. (Sry it's so long)
New Kid, "Hey Matt, who's that cute red head over there?"
Matt, "That's Brigid."
by Brigid November 7, 2004
mugGet the Brigid mug.

Share this definition

Sign in to vote

We'll email you a link to sign in instantly.

Or

Check your email

We sent a link to

Open your email