What is camogie? How to use in English

The Irish sport of camogie, which is a variant of hurling played by women, has an interesting etymology. The word "camogie" is believed to have originated from the Irish language, specifically the Gaelic phrase "cam archae" which translates to "field hockey" in English. In the late 19th century, while women's sports were rapidly gaining popularity around the globe, the Gaelic Athletic Association’s (GAA) men's hurling and football codes were the only traditional sports being played in Ireland. However, in 1901, a group of ladies organized an unofficial game of hurling in the uneven grounds of Herbert Park, Dublin. This event would later be regarded as the birthplace of camogie. The new sport's name, camogie, was suggested by a GAA member, Maurice Davin, who was a teacher and an advocate of female education. In a meeting of the Dublin Camogie Association, he famously stated, "The game shall be called camogie, an Irish name indicating a game both new and ancient". The phrase "cam archae" gradually lost its relation to field hockey, transforming into an exclusively camogie term. It is worth mentioning that camogie has been an essential part of Irish culture and sporting heritage since its inception. The women's variant has seen numerous successes and has expanded internationally, becoming the fastest-growing women's team sport in the world.