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What does a lèithéid de rí rá agus ruaille buaille mean in English?

"Léithéid de rí rá agus ruaille buaille" translates to "a lot of fuss and bother" or "a lot of hoopla" in English.

It's a phrase used to describe something that is overly dramatic, showy, or extravagant, with little substance.

Here's a breakdown of the words:

* Léithéid: This word means "the like of" or "something similar to".

* Rí rá: This refers to "royalty" or "grandiose" behavior.

* Ruaille: This means "noise" or "clamour".

* Buaille: This means "blow" or "strike".

The phrase is often used to describe situations or events that are overblown and ultimately pointless.

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