kayl lee] literally, gossiping, visiting; but usually meaning a social gathering with music and dancing
(Pronounced KAY-LEE) The Ceilidh was the centre of the social life of the old Highland community. The word translates from the Gaelic "visitor or social gathering". In some parts of the Hebrides, the old type of Ceilidh was still being held until the beginning of this century. The Highlanders would gather at a favoured cottage, usually one of the more well-to-do residents or the local landlord. There played the fiddle, some singing, dancing, food and drink, and the telling of tales. Most modern Ceilidhs are little more than concerts with a Scottish flavour, but the traditional form is fast returning.
Scots-Gaelic for "party," or "festival"
an informal social gathering at which there is Scottish or Irish folk music and singing and folk dancing and story telling
a Gaelic festival of singing and dancing held in canon card error
a Gaelic festival of singing and dancing held in Scotland and Ireland
a hospitable Scottish evening of traditional drink, food, music and dance
a party with dancing and live music
a sociable dance in which all ages and all levels of experience can join in and have fun
a special combination of food and drink, music and dance
(KAY-lee): Literally means “visit.” A Scottish or Irish dance.
Scottish folk dancing first introduced to the Juggling Convention crowd at the Edinburgh EJC. Fantastic fun.
('kel or Kay'-lay) dance, social gathering.
(kay-lee) Scottish Gaelic for a Scottish celebration, a large party