A fuath (Scottish Gaelic: fuath; Scottish Gaelic pronunciation: [fuə]; lit. ‘hatred'; plural: fuathan; phonetic English: vough, vaugh) is a class of malevolent spirits in Scottish Highland folklore …

The Fuath is a malevolent spirit in Scottish Highland folklore, particularly associated with water bodies. According to legend, the Fuath is a shape-shifting spirit that can take on various forms, …

Feb 1, 2016 · Fuath means "hatred" in Scottish Gaelic. Compilation appearance (s): - "Prophecies" on Zero Tolerance Audio 100 (Zero Tolerance Magazine, 2021)

What does fuath‎ mean? From Old Irish fúath, úath ‎ ("likeness, form, semblance; a hideous or supernatural form, a spectre, apparition, monster"). From Middle Irish fúath‎ ("hatred, …

Born from the frothy waves and ancient bogs of Celtic mythology, the Fuath is a guardian of lakes, rivers, and seas. It is an elemental, a malevolent water spirit of sorts, that would rather be left …

The Fuath is a mythical creature in Scottish folklore, often associated with water and water-related locations such as streams, pools, and lochs.

Despite their small size, fuaths are shipwreckers incarnate. In the dark of night, these gremlins sever ratlines, slash sails, smash sextants, and soil provisions. Once the ship founders, the …

fuath In Ross-shire, in the Highlands, a common word to denote an apparition, ghost, specter. As such it is also found, though rarely, in Argyleshire. A desolate moor near Ullapool in Ross …

The Fuath are an Adhene of the Denizens. Fuaths are a dream-species comprised of a wide variety of wild spirits and have appeared in many guises throughout the world. On Celtic …

A Fuath (pronounced foo-ah) (Fuathan pl.) is an evil, Gaelic water spirit. The Scottish use the name 'Fuath' to refer to generic water spirits who inhabit the sea, rivers, fresh water, or sea …