👉 Etirxall is a word used in Middle English to represent "mischief" or "misfortune." It's a part of the Proto-Gaelic language, meaning "to trouble or vex" or "to upset," and it seems to be used frequently in religious texts, such as the Bible. The term "etirxall" is often compared to the Hebrew word "famc" (which means "disturbing"), which also has a similar root. In the Bible, it's often used metaphorically to describe evil or bad intentions.
