found: Work cat.: Mac Síthigh, D. Fan inti : naomhg̤a o Chorca Dhuibhne go Caban Tsile, 2004
found: OED(Currach, -agh. A small boat made of wickerwork covered in hides, used from ancient times in Scotland and Ireland; a coracle)
found: Wikipedia, 22 Jan. 2010(A currach or curach is a type of Irish boat with a wooden frame, over which animal skins or hides were once stretched - nowadays canvas is more usual. It is sometimes anglicised as "Curragh". The construction and design of the currach is unique to the west coasts of Ireland and Scotland, with variations in size and shape by region. It is referred to as a naomhg̤ in counties Cork and Kerry and as a "canoe" in West Clare. It is related to the Welsh coracle, but can in fact cover far larger craft than the Welsh version. The traditional all wooden rowing boat found on the west coast of Connacht is also called a Currach or Currach Adhmaid "wooden Currach" Its style of construction is very similar to the canvas covered Currach. A larger version of this is known as a Bd̀ Iomartha. Historically, the currach was used both as a sea-fishing vessel and also as transport along rivers and coastal waterways.)