How to Pronounce SAORADH and SAOIRSE?

 According to the webpage at 

https://www.teanglann.ie/en/fuaim/saoradh

Saoradh is 

• SEARruh  / [SEER-uh ]  (Connact), or
• SAyR ruh  / SAIR-uh  (Munster) , or
• SEE ruu  or [SEER hu] (Ulster) [/is this true? "saortha" is [ SAIRhha ]), 
  
  * the announcer in this video  sounds like he's saying [ SIH-Ruu ], similar to "cereal" (maybe SEEru or SAY rul )?

(Munster seems to be most Irish/Gaelic: see "Saor" at www.teanglann.ie/en/fuaim/saor
; see also "saortha" [sayr ha] (sayrr(t)ha) teanglann.ie/en/fuaim/saortha

Accoribg to Wikitionary, the "IPA"^(key): for these is 

• (Munster) IPA:        /ˈsˠ eː ɾˠ ə /
• (Galway) IPA          /ˈsˠ iː ɾˠ ə  /
• (Mayo) IPA^(key): /  ˈsˠiːɾˠuː/
• (Ulster) IPA^(key): / ˈsˠiːɾˠu/

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from "Saoirse Ronan Explains How to Pronounce Her Name"

"so actually is Saoirse [[SEER-sheh ], but it's easier for americans to pronounce it {SUR-sha}."--quote from Saoirse Ronan

[me; but note  SEER-sha is essentially SaUR-shuh with just a slight change is accent!] 

--

"We say seer-sha / ser-sha, Americans tend to say sur-sha"

[note: it's a very subtle "SEER"[SEAR] ... ]]

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Saoirse is an Irish female given name which became popular in Ireland in the 1920s. ... The word saoirse, meaning 'freedom'

--

Siobha'n : god is gracious [SHI'van]

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Saoradh = 

    SEER-ruh, SEE'rah

   or SaUR-rah or SaUr-rahv

 or [SEHR RAH] (sarrah)

or SAOR-rah [SAY'orra] = Sa+oradh = almost SAY+orav (orabh) > [= SAY O RA hh]

   ...or, like SAOR in https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W7Y-BzHYlBs&t=10s ?

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Saoradh [SEERah] [SEAHrah] [sˠiːɾˠə]

(SEE AHR rah?)

(I prefer my made up pronunciation of  SORahv / SOAR av / Sirav / sierab/ sehrah ]

> IPA : 

  [  e:  ] = [ ay ] as in 'pay'

  [   i:  ]  = [ ee ] as in 'tree', 'sheer' or [ea] is in 'shear', 'mean' 

"... the IPA phonetic symbol /iː/ corresponds to the vowel sound in words like "fleece", "tree" and "seat "..."

(per wikitionary: "[ iː ]   >> example:  [ 'mín '  (irish)] >> [pronounced as in English "mean"]") 

BUT  [ i ] could be just [ ih ], when used as [sihr], pronounced like "cer' in "cereal" .

> therefore 

  [siɾˠə] = SEER rah

  [ˈsˠeːɾˠə]=SAYR ruh

  /ˈsˠiːɾˠəvˠ/ = SEER rev

??

>>  COMBINE TO MAKE sir'rahv / sirrah/ sih rahh

SAOR(adv) (([SIRR/SEE+ the letter "R"(ahr)

 = SEahr] )) 

  versus 

SAOIR(se) [SEER](sha)

* Acccording to YOutube video, the name Saor

pronounced 3 ways in Ireland:

> SEERr (rolled r)

> SEE-R / SEEah (almost silent r: SEE-uh(r)

> odd way: SAH-YA

BUT I THINK THIS IS WRONG! SAYorrah is more likely

becuase SEER is used in "Saorse'[SEERshih]

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Another website says "SAR'RAH" !!! == [sehrah] !

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>>> IPA PER WIKITIONARY =

sˠiːɾˠə], == SEER eh  (ə= 'ah' as in 'sofa')

/ˈsˠi ː ɾˠə / = S