Cead Mile Failte

A traditional Irish Gaelic greeting meaning "A Hundred Thousand Welcomes"

Cead- Hundred
Mile- Thousand
Failte- Welcome(s)

Something you might see on a sign at an airport when arriving in Ireland

Tom went to answer the knock at the door and hollered "Cead mile failte!" as he answered it and saw his family from over in the states.

by yaboymd January 21, 2019

cead mile failte

Literally means a hundred thousand welcomes...

Used as... "Hello", but only tourists in ireland use it or people who are talking to Irish people... Irish people don't actually use it themselves...

by Cully April 01, 2003

an bhfuil cead agam dul go dtí an leithreas

An bhfuil cead agam dul go dtí an leithreas is a common phrase in Irish Primary schools. When asking to use the bathroom, many teachers would only accept the question in Irish.

"Miss O' Shea, an bhfuil cead agam dul go dtí an leithreas ?"

"Sure Tommy, Go ahead"

by monkeywabbit96 November 18, 2015

An Bhfuil Cead agam Dul Go Dtí an Leatheras

the irish term for 'i love you'

'An Bhfuil Cead Agam Dul Go Dtí an Leatheras?'
'Is Cac ceann mór é tú'

by Ferly rat March 09, 2021

cead

The opposite of heat.
It's a verb
It is pronounced like seed

Hey man, can you turn off the heat and turn on the "cead". It's already summer.

by AquaticThing? January 11, 2022