➠ ERSE - 4 Letters : Crossword Clue

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  • - Celtic language introduction removed from poetry
  • - Scottish or Irish Gaelic language
  • - Language of unoriginal poetry
  • - language upsets seer
  • - another language in another sentence
  • - Language used by Alexander Selkirk
  • - Language of poetry beginning to wither away
  • - Language that's a letter off from 26-Across
  • - Language using few words needs no introduction
  • - Language from Merseyside?
  • - language used in the quarter sessions
  • - A language from overseas
  • - Language Beardsley uses occasionally
  • - language expressed in shorter sentences
  • - Scottish Gaelic language
  • - gaelic language that's written in "reverse"?
  • - Gael's language
  • - Old language
  • - Hebrides dialect
  • - The Irish language
  • - One of the Celtic languages
  • - Language that gives us "whiskey"
  • - Language spoken in Limerick
  • - Language spoken in Dingwall
  • - Language of the Gaels
  • - Language from which "whiskey" comes
  • - Goidelic language of Scotland
  • - Goidelic language
  • - Certain Celtic language
  • - Traditional language of the Irish
  • - The language Gàidhlig
  • - Language which gives us "clan" and "bard"
  • - Language spoken around Loch Ness
  • - Language related to Manx
  • - Language of the Scotch Highlanders.
  • - Language of the British Isles
  • - Language of some Dublin Airport announcements
  • - Language of some Aer Lingus announcements
  • - Language of ancient Ireland
  • - Language heard on Cape Breton Island
  • - Language from which "spunk" is derived
  • - Language from which "hubbub" comes
  • - Language from which "galore" comes
  • - Language from which "clan" comes
  • - Highlanders' language
  • - Goldelic language
  • - Ancient language of Ireland
  • - A language of Scotland
  • - A Celtic language
  • - Language that gave us 'spunk' and 'slogan'
  • - Language coming from overseas
  • - Language of ranter sermonising
  • - Old Celtic language
  • - Language in which 'Hello, how are you?' is 'Halò, ciamar a tha thu?'
  • - Language of old Ireland
  • - Old name for Celtic languages
  • - Language to get rid of when seen as heartless
  • - Highland language
  • - Language is blunt, losing head
  • - Highlands language
  • - Hebrides language
  • - Old World language
  • - Language that gave us 'plaid'
  • - Irish language offshoot
  • - Celts' old language
  • - Language in "scatter seed"
  • - Irish Gaelic language
  • - Irish language
  • - Language in "persecute"
  • - Language in "another serving"?
  • - A foreign language
  • - Old Irish language
  • - Language is abrupt losing head
  • - Hebrides tongue
  • - Scottish language
  • - Language of Scotland
  • - Regularly repressed language
  • - Language of the Celts
  • - Language that gave us 'galore'
  • - Language that gave us 'bard'
  • - Language of poetry very defective
  • - Language from jumper getting undressed
  • - Emerald Isle language
  • - Language very lacking in poetry
  • - Language of 19-Across
  • - A language spoken in Scotland
  • - The language of Somerset
  • - Scot's language
  • - Gaelic language from which "plaid" comes
  • - Language spoken in Stornoway
  • - Scot's language, say
  • - Language of Ireland
  • - Ancient Irish language
  • - Language that gave us "smithereens"
  • - Language that gave us "slogan," originally meaning "battle cry"
  • - Language that gave us "clan"
  • - Language that gave us "hubbub"
  • - Language heard in the Outer Hebrides
  • - Certain Goidelic language
  • - Alternative name for Irish Gaelic
  • - Seer (anag.)
  • - peter seller's tongue
  • - Gaelic poetry lost first
  • - linguistic cousin of manx
  • - old irish seer is reformed
  • - Old name for Irish or sometimes Scottish Gaelic
  • - Irish take part in prayer service before admitting saint
  • - Gaelic speakers evidently content
  • - some conversed in gaelic
  • - Old tongue
  • - Celtic dialect
  • - Relative of Manx
  • - Tam wearer's tongue
  • - Skye talk
  • - Scots Gaelic, e.g.
  • - Scotch Gaelic
  • - Robert the Bruce's tongue
  • - It's spoken in Stornoway
  • - Irish offshoot
  • - Highlands dialect
  • - Highlander talk
  • - Gaelic anagram for seer
  • - Caledonian tongue
  • - "Whiskey" source
  • - Tongue for Brian Boru
  • - Talk of the Gaels
  • - Scots Irish
  • - Padraig's tongue
  • - Old name for Scottish Gaelic
  • - Old Irish tongue
  • - Old Gaelic
  • - Manx's relative
  • - Limerick words
  • - It's heard up in the Highlands
  • - It may be heard in the Highlands
  • - Irish relative
  • - Highlands vernacular
  • - Highlands Gaelic
  • - Highlander's old tongue
  • - Highland Gaelic
  • - Hibernian tongue
  • - Goldelic tongue
  • - Goidelic tongue
  • - Enya sometimes sings in it
  • - Early Irish tongue
  • - Dialect also called the Ulster accent
  • - Ancient Irish
  • - Anagram for seer
  • - An old tongue
  • - "Plaid" and "spunk" derive from it
  • - Gael.
  • - Irish tongue
  • - Manx tongue
  • - Irregularly notched
  • - Certain Scots.
  • - Ancient tongue
  • - European tongue
  • - Old Irish
  • - Highlander
  • - Celt
  • - Source of the word 'trousers'
  • - Gaelic
  • - Once
  • - British Isles tongue
  • - Gaelic tongue
  • - Scots Gaelic
  • - Old-fashioned name for both Irish and Scottish Gaelic
  • - Celtic tongue
  • - Highland tongue
  • - Manx relative
  • - Trumpeter and bandleader Hawkins
  • - Irish Gaelic
  • - Another name for Irish Gaelic
  • - Highlands tongue
  • - Ancient Irish tongue
  • - Irish Gaelic tongue
  • - Old tongue of Ireland
  • - Peter Sellers holds tongue
  • - Center of fuller's earth
  • - Scottish tongue
  • - Scot's tongue
  • - Skye writing?
  • - Cousin of Manx
  • - What some Irish speak
  • - Gaelic verses with no beginning or end
  • - Scottish Gaelic
  • - Old Scots or Irish Gaelic
  • - Celtic tongue of the British Isles
  • - It's heard in the Highlands
  • - Scots' tongue
  • - Highland dialect
  • - Talk of the Gaelic
  • - Gael's tongue
  • - An old Irish tongue
  • - Cork tongue
  • - Of the Highlands
  • - It may be heard on the NPR show "The Thistle & Shamrock"
  • - Highlander's tongue
  • - "Slogan" derives from it
  • - What Scots speak
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