The Dutch term "Ier" matches the English term "Irishman"

other dutch words that include "ier" : english :
aalmoezenier padre, chaplain
aalmoezeniershuis workhouse, almshouse
aasgier vulture
actieradius radius
affiliëren affiliate
afpoeieren rebuff
agrariër agrarian
Algiers Algiers
ambiëren aspire
anjelier carnation
appreciëren appreciate
Arabier Arab
atelier workplace
baaierd chaos
barbier barber
barrière dam, barrier, fence
Beier Bavarian
Beieren Bavaria
beieren peal
bier ale, beer
boekanier buccaneer
briefpapier writing-paper
carbonpapier carbon-paper
carrière career
closetpapier toilet-paper
collier necklace
conciërge porter
Dalmatiër Dalmatian
definiëren define
dier beast
dierbaar expensive
dierenarts veterinarian
dierenriem zodiac
dierentuin zoo
dierevel hide, skin
dierkunde zoology
dierkundige zoologist
dierlijk harsh, brute, animal
dit hier these, this
dossier file, dossier
draaierij pretext
Ethiopiër Ethiopian
expediëren ship
fantasierijk fantastic
fier proud
financieren finance
Franse Rivièra Riviera
geen zier none
Georgiër Georgian
getier riot, tumult
gier muck-water
gieren fertilize, shout, whistle
gierig miserly, avaricious, stingy
gierst millet
glorierijk glorious
goedertieren lenient
Groeziër Georgian
harmoniëren harmonize
Helvetiër Helvetian
hier here, hither, behold
hier of daar somewhere, anywhere
hierbij herewith
hierheen hither, here
hiernaast nearby
hiervandaan hence
hierzo behold
hoofdkwartier headquarters
hovenier gardener
Ierland Ireland
Iers Irish
Ierse Iriswoman
interveniëren intervene
juwelier jeweller
kaftpapier wrapping-paper
kassier cashier
klavier piano, keyboard
knaagdier rodent
kruidenier grocer
kwartier dwelling, residence, phase
laurier laurel
lawaaierig noisy
Lier Lyra
luierbroekje pilch
manier mode, manner
Mauretaniër Moor, Mauritanian
meier steward, superintendant
met nieuwsgierigheid inquisitively
mier ant
mierik horse-radish, horseradish
mierikswortel horseradish, horse-radish
mortier mortar, morter
muildierdrijver muleteer
musketier musketeer
muskusdier musk-deer
nier kidney
nieuwsgierig inquisitive, inquisitively
nieuwsgierigheid curiosity
officier officer
omsluieren veil
onderofficier noncom
ongedierte vermin
op de een of andere manier somehow
op een kier staand ajar
op welke manier? how?
ordonnansofficier aide-de-camp, adjutant
orgeldraaier organ-grinder
papier paper
papiermand paper-basket
particulier private
passagier passenger
pier earthworm
pierement hurdy-gurdy
plezier pleasure
plezierboot canoe
plezierig pleasurable
Poppingawier Poppingawier, Poppenwier
populier poplar
portier door, porter
postpapier writing-paper
potsierlijk grotesque
prejudiciëren anticipate
premier premier
première première
proletariër proletarian
ratelpopulier aspen
recipiëren entertain
rivier river
Rivièra Riviera
rivierkreeft crayfish
scharnier hinge
schier nearly, almost
schiereiland peninsula
schooier beggar
schrijfpapier writing-paper
schroevedraaier screwdriver
schuieren brush
sieraad adornment
sierlijk graceful
sierlijkheid gracefulness, grace
Sloveniër Slovene
sluieren veil
spier muscle
spier- muscular
stier bull
Stiermarken Styria
subsidiëren subsidize
tekenpapier drawing-paper
tieren prosper
toiletpapier toilet-paper
Trier Treves
tuinier gardener
tuinieren gardening
Tunesiër Tunisian
uier udder
vanhier hence
variëren vary
versieren adorn, decorate, ornament
vier four
vierde fourth
vierde naamval accusative
vieren celebrate
viering celebration
vierkant square
vierkante decameter are
vizier gunsight, sight
vleierij flattery
vliegenier aviator
vloeipapier blotter, blotting-paper
WC-papier toilet-paper
weetgierig inquisitive
weetgierigheid curiosity
welgemanierd polite, courteous, well-mannered
wier seaweed, alga
wier? whose?
wierook incense
winkelier shopkeeper
witte mier termite
zeewier seaweed, alga
zefier zephyr
zegevieren triumph
ziehier behold
zilverpopulier abele
zoogdier mammal
zwieren sway
Dutch as an Influencer
The English language has much to thank Dutch for. Dutch settlers came to the American colonies during the 17th century and added a few words to the vocabulary. Words like Santa Claus, waffle, blink, cookie, bazooka, gin, and iceberg wouldn’t exist without it.
Learning Dutch is Easier for English Speakers
Given the influence Dutch has had on English, it makes sense that Dutch is easier for speakers to learn. This is in part because Dutch, German, and English have similar roots. It’s between English and German. It only has two definite articles, “de” and “het” to English’s one “the” and German’s “der”, “die”, “das”. But Dutch words are more difficult to pronounce. The way words are pronounced indicates to a native speaker whether they’re talking to a second-language speaker.
Dutch is a Melting Pot of Languages
Just as English owes a lot to Dutch for contributing to its vocabulary, Dutch owes the same to other languages. It picked up words like jus d’orange (orange juice) and pantalon from French, mazzel (lucky) and tof (cool) from Hebrew and others. Dutch also incorporates texting and social media slang from English as well as street slang from places like Morocco, the Antilles, and Suriname.