"Flidhais" is a Gaelic word pronounced as /fliɪʃ/. It is a compound word made up of "flidh" meaning "hunt" and "ais" meaning "she returns". This word may prove challenging to spell for those who are not familiar with the Irish language phonetics. However, breaking down the IPA transcription can help with proper spelling. The /f/ sound is made by placing the lower lip on the upper teeth, /l/ is an alveolar lateral approximant, /i/ is a close front unrounded vowel, /ʃ/ is a voiceless post-alveolar fricative.
The word "flidhais" is of Irish origin. It can also be spelled "Fliodhais" or "Fliodhaise" in different variations. "Flidhais" is believed to be derived from the Old Irish name "Flaith Fhia", which means "bright lady" or "noble lady". In Irish mythology, Flidhais is the name of a mythical figure associated with the protection of wild animals and the forests. The etymology of the word reflects the characteristics and qualities attributed to this mythical figure.