yorkshirehornet
Well-Known Member
erm... is this a ball sport....?The name of which sport translates into English as 'scrotum of the bull'?
or one with sticks?
erm... is this a ball sport....?The name of which sport translates into English as 'scrotum of the bull'?
Joking aside, it is a ball sport...erm... is this a ball sport....?
or one with sticks?
No - neither polo nor Spanish - although the word does have a different meaning in Moorish Spain.I have no idea..
Is there a Spanish theme at all?
Is it some form of polo?
I'd say reluctantly - it is one of the two main islands.is it british isles???

Coincidentally, one's testicles are close to one's Erse...So, Dr.. Watson I would say that if we knew the Gaelic/Welsh or Cornish (Manx) words for a testicle we could be moving in the right direction![]()
The Erse is also a river in GermanyCoincidentally, one's testicles are close to one's Erse...

That could provide a handy trade route next year...The Erse is also a river in Germany![]()
No, not Manx. Erse is the dated name of the language in question...testicle n.f kell, kellow, kellyow, diwgell
bull n.m tarow, terewi
Manx
So it's probably Irish Gaelic but I'm still no wiser.No, not Manx. Erse is the dated name of the language in question...
I'm not sure that qualifies as a ball sport - and Erse speakers aren't known for caber tossing either.Is it tossing the caber?
No - Hurling is a stick sport...Obviously Irish so I would guess at Hurling (or rather the Gaelic word for it).
Garlic football?I'm not sure that qualifies as a ball sport - and Erse speakers aren't known for caber tossing either.
It's one of the very few amateur sports left - is probably the most popular sport in its country, watched by crowds of up to 80,000.
I used to watch in Watford when it was played at Oxhey Park - although that was around 40 years ago & may not happen anymore.
What's Garlic FootballGarlic football?
? Is it the equivalent of kicking onions around ?I'll give you the benefit of the typo...Garlic football?