IPA: /ˈdruːɪdɛs/
KK: /ˈdruːɪdɛs/
A woman who is a member of a group of ancient Celtic priests known for their knowledge of nature and magic.
The druidess performed a ritual in the forest to honor the spirits of nature.
Druidess → The word is formed from "druid" (from Old Irish *druí*, meaning a learned or wise person, specifically a member of the priestly class in ancient Celtic culture) and the suffix "-ess" (meaning a female). A druidess refers to a female member of the druidic class, embodying wisdom and spiritual leadership.
Think of a 'druid' as a wise person in ancient Celtic culture, and the '-ess' indicates that this is a female. So, a druidess is a wise woman.