#809916
Socraíonn a charbhat, agus an tie–pin.
Socraíonn a charbhat, agus an tie–pin.
You couldn’t sneak up behind somebody or tie somebody up to a chair in Irish.
‘Éacht’ a thugamar ar phointe a fháil ón bhfreastal, nó ‘Ace’, agus thug muid ‘cluiche dealaithe’ ar an ‘tie-break’.
Nó b’fhéidir mo chuid luiteoga (leggings) tie-dyed le buataisí móra corcra nuair a bhí mé i mo dhéagóir!
Tá éadaí na bhfear faighte ó Black Tie, Tír an Iúir, agus éadaí na mban ó Laura Hickey, Sráid Sheoirse.
Rinne Harold Wilson trí earráid mhór, dar le McNamara: "He met with Terence O Neil on May 9 1965 and failed to tie him down to a timetable of reform.
Is mise Darth Vader agus TIE fighter atá i mo shean Ford Focus agus an ceol seo ar an steiréó agam is mé amuigh ag tiomáint istoíche!
Nuair a d'éist mé leis an amhrán 'The Devil Wears a Suit and Tie' trí mo chuid cluasán d'airigh mé ar nós go raibh a ghlór do mo shlogadh.
I gcodarsnacht le maorgacht Sceilig Mhichíl, tá na radharcanna aicsin lán teannais is spleodair agus ní bheidh aon díomá orthu siúd a d’eitil X-Wing amugh sa ghairdín cúil riamh, nó a bhí mar phíolóta ar throdaí TIE fiú.
Lá amháin chuir Ó Coistealbha agus Ó Neachtain Fánaithe “culaith agus tie” orthu féin agus isteach leo chuig Údaras na Gaeltachta, áit a bhfuair siad cúpla míle punt, b’fhéidir trí mhíle a bhí Ó Coistealbha a cheapadh.
‘T’anam ón diabhail, dá mbeadh a fhios agam go raibh bubbly ar an gclár,’ arsa Mattie go héasca, ‘chuirfinn orm an black tie.’ Thóg sé na gloiní caola seaimpéin den tráidire.
I can still see them in my mind’s eye Pearse, spotless and neat in his jacket and tie, Kevin Barry in his football jersey, his face staring out into the future like a child that has waited patiently for the fateful moment to reveal itself.
It was effing nonstop and he was effing wearing an effing shirt and effing tie, so he was not effing working on an effing building site and he had an effing smart phone and an effing laptop, so I am effing guessing that he had an effing university education of some effing sort but what the eff does that matter when your effing boss is effing ruining your effing life, the effer?!
Seo mar a dúirt duine acu, John D’Arcy, an fear a bhunaigh baile an Chlocháin i gConamara: ‘I would be the last person in the world to sever the connexion between landlord and tenant; the tie is a sacred one.’ Tháinig an lá mar sin féin arbh éigean do rialtas na Breataine an córas sin a bhriseadh.
Dúirt Dowling bocht “My lord, I am an old man and just going home to my friends, I hope you won’t flog me, and I should be sorry for such a disgrace to come on me now.” “Tie him up” arsa Brudenell go míthrócaireach.
Trí bliana déag dár gcionn, ar an 12 Samhain 1910 thuairisc an Freeman’s Journal : ‘The final tie of the All Ireland Football Championship, which was fixed to be played at Jones’s Road tomorrow, has been declared off, as the Kerry team refuse to travel.
Tá an-ghrá agam féin don scéalaíocht san amhránaíocht óna bheith ag gabháil fhoinn ar an sean-nós, cuid den fáth a bhfuil an oiread grá agam don cheol tíre, agus thug mé faoi deara sna hamhráin 'The Devil Wears a Suit and Tie' agus 'Kate McCannon' ach go háirid, go raibh Colter Wall sásta ligean cead don scéal an t-amhrán a threorú seachas a bheith ag braith ar an gceol leis na focla a sheoladh.
N’fheadar sinn cén fáth, ach, pé scéal é, rinneamar roinnt taighde faoin ábhar. Dar le saineolaithe áirithe go ndeir carbhat corcra gur duine cruthaitheach paiseanta, tuisceanach, féinmhuiníneach thú. Cé gur measadh baint a bheith ag ‘corcra’ le saibhreas agus ríogacht, deirtear go bhfuil an méid sin ag athrú. Táthar ann, áfach, a deir gur comhartha an carbhat corcra gur duine sotalach, tuathalach thú. Mhol duine áirithe Noonan as a rogha neamhghnách, ach de réir tuairisce i The Guradian tamall de bhlianta ó shin ‘the purple tie is a phenomenon of modern politics’. Peter Mandelson a chuir tús leis i Sasana is cosúil, agus ba é an carbhat corcra seachas an carbhat dearg rogha New Labour Tony Blair.
Gan teip, sleachta den chineál seo ba chúis leis: He wore a navy blue suit with a snowy white shirt and had a button-down collar, and his tie, which was navy blue, was very long and hung straight down, without a pin or anything to hold it.
Nó b’fhéidir mo chuid luiteoga (leggings) tie-dyed le buataisí móra corcra nuair a bhí mé i mo dhéagóir!” – Treasa Bhreathnach (BBC) Orla O’Donnell “… an geansaí bán agus bándearg a chaith mé an t-am ar fad nuair a bhí mé thart ar 11/12 agus an bearradh gruaige dochreidte – an mullet – a chuaigh in éineacht leis!