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What was the phrase sluagh-ghairm used as?

"Sluagh-ghairm" is a Gaelic term that translates to "war cry" or "battle cry". It was used as:

* A rallying cry: To inspire and motivate warriors during battle.

* A signal: To indicate the start of an attack or a specific maneuver.

* A symbol of unity and identity: To distinguish one group of warriors from another.

* A psychological weapon: To intimidate the enemy.

The specific meaning and usage of a "sluagh-ghairm" could vary depending on the context and the tribe or clan using it.

For example, the "Sluagh-ghairm" of the Irish warrior hero, Cú Chulainn, was said to be so terrifying that it could make the earth tremble.

Today, the term "sluagh-ghairm" is still used in Irish literature and culture to refer to a war cry or a rallying cry.

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