merrow
/ˈmɛrəʊ/Chiefly Irish English (southern )
noun
A mermaid or a merman.
Origin
Early 19th century; earliest use found in Thomas Croker (1798–1854), antiquary. From Irish muruach, murúch from Early Irish murdúchann siren from muir sea + dúchann song, melody (further etymology unknown).
- well-eyed
- well-fabricated
- well-famed
- well-fancied
- well-faring
- well-farmed
- well-fashioned
- well-fatted
- well favored
- well favoured
- well-favouredness
- well-feasted
- well-feathered
- well-featured
- well fed
- well-feed
- well-feeding
- well-feigned
- well-fenced
- well-fermented
- well-filed
- well-filled
- well-finished
- well-fitted
- well fitting