transcription, транскрипция: [ noun ]
also cei·li ˈkā-lē
Etymology: Irish céilí & Scottish Gaelic cèilidh visit, social evening, party with music and dancing, from Old Irish céilide visit, from céile servant, companion, neighbor; akin to Welsh cilydd companion, Old Breton kiled
Date: 1875
Scottish & Irish : a party with music, dancing, and often storytelling