IPA: /ˈdruːɪd/
KK: /druɪd/
A person who was part of an ancient group of priests in Celtic cultures, known for their magical abilities and connection to nature.
In ancient times, a druid would perform rituals in sacred groves.
Druid → The word 'druid' originates from the Old Irish 'druí', which is derived from the Proto-Celtic '*druwid-', meaning 'oak' and 'to know'. The term refers to a member of the priestly class in ancient Celtic cultures, often associated with knowledge and nature, particularly the oak tree.
Think of the connection between 'oak' and 'knowledge' — a druid is someone who possesses wisdom, often linked to the sacred oak tree.