Toast prints
Sláinte!
Cheers.
The most travelled Irish word in the world. Health, raised over a glass. The welcome and the longer toasts stand ready behind “Change phrase”.
The phrases this page offers
The same set the composer’s “Change phrase” link lists. Each wording quoted from a cited source, each with the reason it fits.
- Sláinte!Cheers.Recommended: The most travelled Irish word in the world. Health, and raising it over a glass turns the noun into the toast. Choose it when in doubt; one word, always right.Dictionary-sourced
- Céad míle fáilteA hundred thousand welcomes.A hundred thousand welcomes. Choose it over the toast when the wall greets people before anyone pours.Dictionary-sourced
- Sláinte mhaithGood health: cheers.Good health: the toast with one more word in it. Choose it when a bare Sláinte feels too short for the space it will hang in.Dictionary-sourced
- Go maire tú an céadMay you live to be a hundred.May you live to be a hundred. The century toast. Choose it for a birthday or a milestone, best delivered with a raised glass.Dictionary-sourced
- Fad saoil duitLong life to you.Long life to you, straight from the dictionary. Printed there with an exclamation mark, a wish called out rather than written. Choose it for the good-news wall.Dictionary-sourced
- Is túisce deoch ná scéalOffer a drink before you ask for news.A drink before a story: the host’s rule about how to treat someone at your door. Choose it for the kitchen or bar cart of a house that takes hosting seriously.Dictionary-sourced
← All prints · Looking for guidance on the wording itself? Start from the blessing chooser.