Ireland
gaelic
['malayalam', 'sinhalese', 'traditional chinese', 'spanish', 'north korean', 'slovenija', 'basque', 'west frisian', 'mongol', 'manx gaelic', 'czech', 'greek', 'isixhosa', 'malayalam music', 'filipino', 'ottoman turkish', 'mandarin chinese', 'dutch', 'meadow mari', 'circassian', 'tajik', 'great russian', 'romanian', 'kumyk', 'croat', 'slovenia', 'telegu', 'high german', 'hawaiian', 'tibetan', 'aragonese', 'somali', 'inuinnaqtun', 'oriya', 'esperanto', 'slovene', 'classical greek', 'belarusian', 'bable', 'moksha', 'european communities', 'mandarin', 'greek people', 'old french', 'albanian', 'hindustani', 'old catalan', 'guoyu', 'ossetian', 'croatian', 'quechua', 'italy', 'chukchi', 'ryukyuan', 'tsonga', 'venda', 'zulu', 'dhivehi', 'moldovan', 'rwanda', 'chechen', 'montenegrin', 'aramaic', 'estonian', 'kashubian', 'national', 'carolinian', 'karelia', 'nenets', 'tetum', 'slovenian', 'kirghiz', 'slovakian', 'old russian', 'leonese', 'armenian', 'ukraine', 'russian', 'greek peninsula', 'chuvashia', 'setswana', 'welsh', 'mongolian', 'brazilian portuguese', 'komi', 'castilian spanish', 'swedish', 'berber', 'written chinese', 'stress', 'magyar', 'maldivian', 'asturian', 'khakas', 'seychellois', 'anglo', 'abkhaz', 'kirundi', 'greek cypriot']
Creagh
Creagh is one of many Irish surnames rooted in Gaelic language native to Ireland. The Creagh family was first found in County Clare, where they held a family seat from ancient times. The original Gaelic form of the name Creagh is Craobhach, derived from the word "croabh" meaning "branch." The name is also used for many townlands, parishes and other small areas throughout Ireland, such as Creagh, near Ballinasloe, in Co. Roscommon ; The Creagh in Co. Londonderry just across the River Bann from Toome, Co. Antrim; Creagh near Skibbereen in Co. Cork; Creagh Beg and Creagh More near Clonakilty, also in Co. Cork; and Creagh (Kilcommock parish), Co.Longford. Many spelling variations of the surname Creagh can be found in the archives. One of the reasons for these variations is the ancient scribes and church officials recorded names as they were pronounced, often resulting in a single person being recorded under several different spellings. The different spellings that were found include Creagh, Crear, Creag, Creavagh, Cray and others.