{"loaderData":{"0":null,"0-13":[{"type":"fetchCompareWords/fulfilled","payload":{"data":{"display_form":"Gaelic vs. Celtic","slugsWithLunaData":[{"slug":"gaelic","entryId":"u3bb48a285cbafaf0.-3bc55cee.14d9e676fcc.2133","lunaEntryData":[{"id":"u3bb48a285cbafaf0.-3bc55cee.14d9e676fcc.2133","type":"normal","entry":"Gaelic","entrySyllabified":"Gael·ic","entryVariants":[],"homograph":null,"pronunciation":{"ipa":"ˈgeɪ lɪk, ˈgɒl ɪk ","spell":"gey-lik, gol-ik ","audio":{"audio/ogg":"https://static.sfdict.com/audio/lunawav/NEW2016/gaelic_010.ogg","audio/mpeg":"https://static.sfdict.com/audio/NEW2016/gaelic_010.mp3"}},"predefinitionContent":"","posBlocks":[{"definitions":[{"order":1,"type":"simple","predefinitionContent":"","postdefinitionContent":"","definition":"a Celtic language that includes the speech of ancient Ireland and the dialects that have developed from it, especially those usually known as Irish, Manx, and Scottish Gaelic: Gaelic constitutes the Goidelic subbranch of Celtic. ","synonyms":"","antonyms":"","cites":[]}],"pos":"noun","posSupplementaryInfo":""},{"definitions":[{"order":2,"type":"simple","predefinitionContent":"","postdefinitionContent":"","definition":"of or in Gaelic.","synonyms":"","antonyms":"","cites":[]},{"order":3,"type":"simple","predefinitionContent":"","postdefinitionContent":"","definition":"of or relating to the Gaels or their language.","synonyms":"","antonyms":"","cites":[]}],"pos":"adjective","posSupplementaryInfo":""}],"origin":"First recorded in 1590–1600; Gael + -ic (representing Scots Gaelic Gaidhlig, derivative of Gaidheal Gael)","originData":null,"supplementaryNotes":[],"variantForms":[],"variantSpellings":[],"referenceData":[],"relatedForms":["an·ti-Gael·ic, adjective","non-Gael·ic, adjective","pro-Gael·ic, adjective"],"confusables":["Gaelic , Gallic"]}]},{"slug":"celtic","entryId":"u3bb48a285cbafaf0.-3bc55cee.14d9e5f8a6e.55ab","lunaEntryData":[{"id":"u3bb48a285cbafaf0.-3bc55cee.14d9e5f8a6e.55ab","type":"normal","entry":"Celtic","entrySyllabified":"Celt·ic","entryVariants":[],"homograph":null,"pronunciation":{"ipa":"ˈkɛl tɪk, ˈsɛl- ","spell":"kel-tik, sel- ","audio":{"audio/ogg":"https://static.sfdict.com/audio/lunawav/C02/C0255100.ogg","audio/mpeg":"https://static.sfdict.com/audio/C02/C0255100.mp3"}},"predefinitionContent":"","posBlocks":[{"definitions":[{"order":1,"type":"simple","predefinitionContent":"","postdefinitionContent":"","definition":"a branch of the Indo-European family of languages, including especially Irish, Scottish Gaelic, Welsh, and Breton, which survive now in Ireland, the Scottish Highlands, Wales, and Brittany. Abbreviations: Celt, Celt.","synonyms":"","antonyms":"","cites":[]}],"pos":"noun","posSupplementaryInfo":""},{"definitions":[{"order":2,"type":"simple","predefinitionContent":"","postdefinitionContent":"","definition":"of the Celts or their languages.","synonyms":"","antonyms":"","cites":[]}],"pos":"adjective","posSupplementaryInfo":""}],"origin":"First recorded in 1600–10; from Latin Celticus, equivalent to Celt(ae) “the Celts” + -icus adjective suffix; see origin at Celt, -ic (def. 1)","originData":null,"supplementaryNotes":[],"variantForms":[],"variantSpellings":["Also Kelt·ic

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Gaelic vs. Celtic

Gaelic vs. Celtic: What's the difference?

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