Can’t really imagine anyone else finds it interesting but I did
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Even more fun… there is a translation which allows for identity first language
https://www.focloir.ie/ga/dictionary/ei/uathach … -
How's it pronounced? Ooo-ath-ak?
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What's the etymology? The Maori word means something like "own time and place" which is neat.
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From piecing it together in wikipedia, it seems like it could arguably be taken to mean 'self contained person' or 'in their own world' but I think it's actually just a phonetic approximation. I'd be interested if there's a more official/fluent answer though.
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Not sure I like this one. In Scots Gaelic (related language) the root "uathach" means: 1 abhorrent 2 hateful 3 spectral, ghost-like "uathachas" is listed as a deprecated word for "autistic". Not hard to guess why - ugh.
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Not deprecated, derived. Etymology according to wiki is uath- + -ach. Uach = auto- , mono- or spontaneous. Ach = having to do with or belonging to a thing like Éire (“Ireland”) + -ach → Éireannach (“Irish”).
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