in hoge resolutie?... Neem dan even contact op...... infocairde@gmail.com

"cairde" means "friendship, relation" in Irish Gaelic.

It may be that people are using this in place of "caraid", which is 
"friend", i.e. they are addressing each other by their relation to 
the other person rather than by the (relational) title of the other 
person.

The pronunciation is pretty straight forward.  "A chairde" 
would be roughly "uh KHAR-uh-juh".  The "kh" is the guttural sound 
you find in "loch".  The unstressed vowels are (as usual in Gaelic) 
reduced to schwa, and there is a little "helping" syllable inserted 
between "r" and "d".  (This "helping" syllable is commonly inserted 
between a liquid and a stop.  Cf. the modern Anglo-Irish "film", 
pronounced "FIL-um".)

It suddenly occurs to me that "a chairde" is also analysable as "to 
friendship", so.... FRIENDS....HIP.......................MMM nevermind... Enjoy the photo's !!