Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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A true embodiment of the Irish term "Craic," meaning "fun and abandonment," the March 12-14th festival will feature the latest, cutting edge Irish cinema, music, and of course, liquid merriment.
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a return to the emigration which used to be as much a part of the Irish experience as Gaelic games, a Catholic upbringing, or a reputation for the "Craic".
Over 100,000 Irish workers expected to leave country before 2012 Henry McDonald in Dublin 2010
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'Craic' is the word for 'great fun' in Irish, and we have lots of great 'Craic' going on backstage. "
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"We have raffles, and we get some donations, such as from the Shamrock Traditional Irish Music Society in Fairfield, Conn., who helped pay for 'Craic in the Catskills,' a two-CD album of live performances from last year's CIAW that we're selling this year to offset expenses and raise revenue."
The Green Hills of the Catskills Earle Hitchner 2011
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The band was called "Celtic Craic" and they kept everyone entertained until late in the evening.
Archive 2009-03-01 2009
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Craic is perhaps best translated into English as "Gemütlichkeit."
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The company's website refers to the ambiance as Craic, which apparently "means a fun, warm, friendly environment."
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The company's website refers to the ambiance as Craic, which apparently "means a fun, warm, friendly environment."
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It's the final day, which means the Elders will close the main stage, explosively, followed by the Mighty Craic, or the multiband jam. at Starlight Theatre: A dream lineup for those who like their adult rock and soulful pop creamy and homogenized.
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It's the final day, which means the Elders will close the main stage, explosively, followed by the Mighty Craic, or the multiband jam.
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