| Clue | Length | Answer |
|---|---|---|
| Relative of Manx | 4 letters | erse |
| ||
Add your Clue & Answer to the crossword database now.
SubmitLikely related crossword puzzle clues
- Irish Gaelic
- Old World language
- European language
- Gaelic
- Manx tongue
- Gael's tongue
- Talk of the Gaelic
- Celtic tongue
- Limerick language
- Skye writing
- Gaelic tongue
- Highlander's tongue
- Scottish Gaelic
- Goidelic tongue
- Irish relative
- Highlands tongue
- It's spoken in Stornoway
- Language from which "galo
- Language of the British I
- European tongue
- It's heard in the Highlan
- Gaelic language
- Celtic dialect
- Highlands Gaelic
- Celtic language
- Manx relative
- Relative of Manx
- Highland tongue
- Scots Gaelic
- Language from which "spun
- Irish offshoot
- Scots tongue
- Language spoken in Dingwa
- Hebrides language
- Language that gave us the
- Hebrides tongue
- Language spoken in Storno
- Irish language
- Highland dialect
- Language used by writer's expressive
- Peter Sellers holds tongue
- Irish poetry needing no introduction
- River, not in my language
- Peeresses ignoring odd language
- Old Celtic language
- Language in another sentence
- The language of Somerset
- Language - the Queen's English
- Language in other sentence
- Language from Merseyside?
- Language of half the universe
- Old name for Celtic languages
- Language of old Ireland
- Language of ranter sermonising
- celtic
- highland language
- some conversed in gaelic
- language that gave us "bard"
- highlands language
- language that gave us "plaid"
- language that gave us "galore"
- it's spoken in ulster, seemingly
- Language used by Alexander Selkirk
- Language that gave us the word whisky
- Gaelic language from which plaid comes
- British Isles tongue
- A language from overseas
- Irish tongue
- "Once ...... ..."
- Gossiper seldom bites tongue
- Language spoken in Stornoway
- Language spoken in Dingwall
- A language spoken in Scotland
- "Language from which galore comes"
- It's heard in the Highlands
- Language of the British Isles
- "Language from which spunk is derived"
- Language Beardsley uses occasionally
- Gaelic language of Ireland or Scotland
- Source of the word 'trousers'
- Celtic tongue of the British Isles
- Language that gave us "smithereens"
- Language spoken around Loch Ness
- Scot's language
- The language Gàidhlig
- "Plaid" and "spunk" derive from it
- Language from which "clan" comes
- Language from which "hubbub" comes
- Highland Gaelic
- Robert the Bruce's tongue
- scottish tongue
- Goldelic tongue
- Goldelic language
- Gael
- Hebrides dialect
- A Celtic language
- Old tongue
- Irregularly notched
- Highlands dialect
- old language
- Irish ......
- Language of the Gaels
- Scotch Gaelic
- An old tongue
- Tongue for Brian Boru
- Ancient tongue
- Celt
- Padraig's tongue
- Additional
- Anagram for seer
- Highlanders' language
- Goidelic language
- Manx's relative
- Gaelic anagram for seer
- Highlands vernacular
- Highlander's old tongue
- Ancient Irish tongue
- Naked jumper's language
- Language that gave us "slogan"
- type of gaelic
- variant of irish
- Source of “clan” and “slogan”
- It may be heard in the Highlands
- Another name for Irish Gaelic
- Old Irish tongue
- Scottish Gaelic language
- Ancient Irish language
- tongue supplied by butcher's emporium
- tongue violating undersecretary
- Old Gaelic
- Language related to Manx
- Hibernian tongue
- Gaelic speakers evidently content
- Language very lacking in poetry
- language used in the quarter sessions
- old irish seer is reformed
- linguistic cousin of manx
- Gaelic poetry lost first
- peter seller's tongue
- another language in another sentence
- language upsets seer
- Gaelic dialect
- Language in which "puzzle" is "puzal"
- Language of the Emerald Isle
- Gaelic seer
- An Caighdeán Oifigiúil language
- language is queen's english
- Tongue from overseas
- Old Scottish language
- Scottish or Irish Gaelic
- Alternative name for Irish Gaelic
- Scottish or Irish Gaelic language
- Seer (anag.)
- Language of unoriginal poetry
- Such language in writer's essay!
- language in longer sentence
- Scottish/Irish Gaelic
- language used in longer sentences
- Regularly repressed language
- language in another sense
- Old name for Gaelic
- Language akin to Manx
- Ancient language of Ireland
- irish gaelic language
- Irish centre in rugby jumper
- Gael's language
- language in ruder sentence
- another sentence has another language
- language in another series
- Time to avoid pithy language
- gaels' language