The word shamrock comes from the Gaelic word semróg, which translates to “little clover.” Shamrocks are the most common and recognizable symbols of Ireland. While a shamrock is a clover with ...

Kate made her return to the celebration in the Wellington Barracks in Westminster, where she sipped on a Guinness and was ...

His speech relied on paregmenon to drive the point home, repeating “fighting fights” and “building buildings” to emphasize ...

The cruel reality is that the original Gaelic word seamróg ... We don't have exclusive rights though. The shamrock is still the official symbol of the Danish town of Viborg and a range of ...

A deep dive into the evolution and meaning of the crests on all 20 League of Ireland clubs from the Premier Division to the ...

On March 17, people around the world will celebrate St. Patrick’s Day by parading in green hats, sporting images of shamrocks and leprechauns – tiny, grinning, fairy men – pinned to their lapels.

Rosen debuted the shake in its minty form, and the word soon got out to ... and it's since become a symbol of St. Patrick's Day -- around which the Shamrock Shake is in its highest demand.

The shamrock has become one of the most iconic symbols of Ireland, and is very closely associated with St Patrick due to the persistent tale of his use of it as a theological teaching aid.

Maybe begorra, an alteration of “by God,” or shillelagh, a blackthorn walking stick and, to some, a symbol of Irishness. And ...

What same word fits both these definitions ... because of churning in the Earth's molten core of what metal, whose symbol is Fe? -Iron. -Iron's right. Here's your science question.