Already the Petrel had hoisted her mainsail and, under the gentle breeze, was straining upon her shore lines awaiting the word to cast off.
A chloinn Dughail gu eug Eoin, ni dheanadh neach fear namh dhoibh, Thainig do bhàs fhir mhullaich seimh, noch chàs a cheannsachaidh.
Tugas in Teamhra fa leth, bean an fhir choma dh’ a chéile, ’Us bean an fhir choma so gun achd gus an fhear choma so eile.
Da ’bhàs do thruagh an tìr, Mac fhir a ghin o Allan.
Deacair dhomhsa bhi ’am bruid a fhir a chobharas air caraid, Ni ’n reidh dol an eangnamh a lainn ’s a ta le ’r cheangladh Conull.
For how would you know thatFhir a bhata, na horo eile is pronounced Feer a vahta na horo ailya?
Fhir a bhata," the men sang to themselves; and they passed under the great cliffs, all black and thunderous now; and the white surf was springing over the rocks.
Far below, the men are singing "Fhir a bhata," and the sea birds are softly calling.
Oh, that isFhir a bhata" said he; "it is the common boat-song.
Then she heard the man at the helm begin to hum to himself "Fhir a bhata, na horo eile.
And there was a chorus to it that was like a keening for the dead: Fhir a' bhata na horo eile!
A ballad singer split the air with an English translation of Bean an Fhir Ruaidh, "The Red-haired Man's Wife.
Hi horo, fhir a bhata-- All the nostalgia of the Scottish isles was in the minors of that song.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "fhir" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
