Where does “cladaire” come from?

cladaire (Old Irish) comes from Old Irish clad, from Old Irish claidid, from Proto-Celtic kladeti — to stab, dig.

cladaire (Old Irish): ditcher; rogue, rascal; sluggard, wretch

Definitions

  1. ditcher; rogue, rascal; sluggard, wretch

Ancestry of “cladaire”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Old Irishcladditch, trench; dyke, earthen rampart; ditch,...
2Old Irishclaididto dig
3Proto-Celtickladetito stab, dig

Words derived from “cladaire”

Every word from Proto-Celtic kladeti →Every word from Old Irish claidid →Every word from Old Irish clad →