http://talkirish.com/blogs/wordaday/archive/2014/09/09/irish-word-a-day-fear-grinn-clown.aspxfear grinn clown (Please visit the site to view this media) With Article (Singular) an fear grinn the clown (Please visit the site to view this media) Example Sentence Chonaic m&eacute; fear grinn ag an sorcas. I saw a clown at the circus. (Please visitenCommunityServer 2008 SP1 (Build: 30619.63)http://talkirish.com/blogs/wordaday/archive/2014/09/09/irish-word-a-day-fear-grinn-clown.aspx#6104Mon, 13 Sep 2010 13:16:26 GMT0644754f-ff87-49dd-b5e3-0e104f790f4a:6104seano<p>Like the priesthood clowning is traditionally an all-male preserve - I think that&#39;s where the resemblance ends ... Anyway, I suppose you are right. In this era of comhionannas (equality) I don&#39;t see why we shouldn&#39;t have mná grinn - it&#39;s just that I have always found clowns sinister and completely unfunny and personally I would rather have nothing to do with them, male or female. But if people insist in immersing themselves in the dark and scary world of clowndom, for a woman it would be:</p> <p>An bhean ghrinn, the female clown.</p> <p>Don bhean ghrinn, for the female clown.</p> <p>Scéalta na mná grinn, the stories of the female clown.</p> <p>Na mná grinn, the female clowns. </p> <p>Na mban grinn, of the female clowns.</p> <div style="clear:both;"></div><img src="http://talkirish.com/aggbug.aspx?PostID=6104" width="1" height="1">http://talkirish.com/blogs/wordaday/archive/2014/09/09/irish-word-a-day-fear-grinn-clown.aspx#6099Thu, 09 Sep 2010 13:42:21 GMT0644754f-ff87-49dd-b5e3-0e104f790f4a:6099jaicmac<p>An bhfuil bean ghrinn ann?</p> <div style="clear:both;"></div><img src="http://talkirish.com/aggbug.aspx?PostID=6099" width="1" height="1">