| Hug air i-a, hug air ir-u
| Hey i-a, hey ir-u
|
| Air a bhata laidir dhionach
| On his strong defensive stick
|
| Theid I cuairt do na h-Innsean
| She will go on a trip to India
|
| ‘S as a sin gu tir a h-eolais
| From there to the land of her knowledge
|
| Gaoth an iar-dheas far an fhearrainn
| Southwest wind off the land
|
| ‘S ise g’iarraidh tighinn do bharraidh
| She wants to come to terms with it
|
| Chuir I air a sliasaid Canaidh
| She put Canna on her thigh
|
| ‘S bheat I’n gailionn gu Maol Domhnaich
| I beat the galley to Maol Domhnaich
|
| Gaoth an iar-dheas far na linne
| Southwest wind off the pool
|
| Muir ag eirigh ‘s ruth ‘na mhire
| A rising sea and a rushing rush
|
| ‘S ise nach iarradh gu tilleadh
| She does not want to return
|
| Ach a gillean a bhith deonach
| But her boys be willing
|
| Nuair a chuirte rithe rifeannan
| When riffles were added
|
| Pairt de' canabhas a' dhiobradh
| Part of the canvas dissipate
|
| B’eutrom a ghearradh I sinteag
| It was easy to cut into a stretcher
|
| Dol gu Tir Mhic Nill air bhoidseachd
| Going to Tir Mhic Nill on a witchcraft
|
| Thug iad an Cuilthionn mar ainm ort
| They named you the Cuillin
|
| Beanntainean cho mor ‘s tha;n Albainn
| The largest mountains in Scotland
|
| Cuireadh canabhas air falbh thu
| Canvas would send you away
|
| Ged tha sud ‘na sheanchas neonach | Although this is a weird story |