Do any English language words have their origin in the Irish language?

Some do, yes. Quite a few if you consider clothes typical to Ireland/Scotland. (Regarding the origins of words in English it makes sense to threat Irish and Scottish Gaelic in common).

Some are obvious, such as "whisk(e)y" or "Uileann pipes", others include "slogan" and "galore". There are quite a lot so I cannot start to mention all.

Do you know of a book or website that I could look at to find out more about this topic?

Shanty - from "sean tí" = old house
slew (as in crowd) - from "slua" = crowd
longshoreman - from "loingseoir" = boatman
smithereens - from "smidiríní" = little bits
kibosh = from "cap báis" = death cap (a hood put over the head and face of the dead back in the day.

These are just a few off the top of my head. Check the archives for others. From time to time this question comes up on this site.

There are several books by Diarmuid Ó Muirthile dealing specifically with "Hiberno English" i.e. English as it's spoken in Ireland.

But I don't know of any website or book dealing with Irish words in American or British English.

Have you tried to google?

The origin of words like "shanty" and "longshoreman" are disputed.

"Trousers" comes from Early Modern Irish "triubhas".

Shebeen comes from síbín...

There's a widely used food additive called Carrageenan , comes from carraigín.

Ná fuil an focal "sport" of Irish origin? In Irish it means "fun" or smth...

I tihnk "sport" is a loanword from English.

There is however the Ebglish word "spree" from the Irish "spraoi".

There are examples "galore".

There are numerous placenames that have been anglicised- infact any place here in Ireland has derrived from the Irish language.There is one place called "man of war" which does'nt actually mean what you think. it comes from "mean o bhothar"- middle of the road. One word that the English are now using more and more especially in the media, is craic. One other word is brogues- shoes from brogai.

OCG, -- The word "longshoreman" and "shanty" are only disputed by OED lexicographers probably long dead by now. For whatever the reason -- politics, prejudice, they were a might stingy in attributing any English word to either Old Irish or Modern Irish.

Cait,
the word craic actually comes Scots I'm afraid! It is a myth that it is an Irish word! Ta bron orm e a ra! I never heard the one about Man of War before!

Is féidir libh dul go dtí an dá shuíomh seo chun clár fada agus a bhfoghraíocht a fháil: / You can go to these two sites to get a long list and their pronunciation:

http://nagaeilmagazine.com/pronunciation/irishwordsinenglish.htm http://nagaeilmagazine.com/pronunciation/introduction.htm

- Gearóid