Definition of cead mile failte in English:

cead mile failte

noun ˌkeɪd miːlə ˈfɔːltʃə

Irish English

Especially in Ireland: a warm welcome; good hospitality.

exclamation ˌkeɪd miːlə ˈfɔːltʃə

Irish English

As a greeting: welcome; (literally) ‘a hundred thousand welcomes’.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in Sydney Morgan (bap. 1783, d. 1859), novelist and socialite. Originally from Irish céad míle fáilte a hundred thousand welcomes from céad hundred + míle thousand (Early Irish míle from classical Latin mília, mílle: see milli-) + fáilte welcome. In some later uses from the corresponding phrase in Scottish Gaelic, ceud mìle fàilte.

Definition of cead mile failte in US English:

cead mile failte

nounˌkeɪd miːlə ˈfɔːltʃə

Irish English

Especially in Ireland: a warm welcome; good hospitality.

exclamationˌkeɪd miːlə ˈfɔːltʃə

Irish English

As a greeting: welcome; (literally) ‘a hundred thousand welcomes’.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in Sydney Morgan (bap. 1783, d. 1859), novelist and socialite. Originally from Irish céad míle fáilte a hundred thousand welcomes from céad hundred + míle thousand (Early Irish míle from classical Latin mília, mílle: see milli-) + fáilte welcome. In some later uses from the corresponding phrase in Scottish Gaelic, ceud mìle fàilte.

单词	cead mile failte
释义	Definition of cead mile failte in English: cead mile failte noun ˌkeɪd miːlə ˈfɔːltʃə Irish English Especially in Ireland: a warm welcome; good hospitality. exclamation ˌkeɪd miːlə ˈfɔːltʃə Irish English As a greeting: welcome; (literally) ‘a hundred thousand welcomes’. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Sydney Morgan (bap. 1783, d. 1859), novelist and socialite. Originally from Irish céad míle fáilte a hundred thousand welcomes from céad hundred + míle thousand (Early Irish míle from classical Latin mília, mílle: see milli-) + fáilte welcome. In some later uses from the corresponding phrase in Scottish Gaelic, ceud mìle fàilte. Definition of cead mile failte in US English: cead mile failte nounˌkeɪd miːlə ˈfɔːltʃə Irish English Especially in Ireland: a warm welcome; good hospitality. exclamationˌkeɪd miːlə ˈfɔːltʃə Irish English As a greeting: welcome; (literally) ‘a hundred thousand welcomes’. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Sydney Morgan (bap. 1783, d. 1859), novelist and socialite. Originally from Irish céad míle fáilte a hundred thousand welcomes from céad hundred + míle thousand (Early Irish míle from classical Latin mília, mílle: see milli-) + fáilte welcome. In some later uses from the corresponding phrase in Scottish Gaelic, ceud mìle fàilte.
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