Question: What Irish word for the name of an island and a sovereign state is featured on Irish euro coins?

Context paragraphs:
Maltese euro coins: Maltese euro coins feature three separate designs for the three series of coins.  Malta has been a member of the European Union since 1 May 2004, and is a member of the Economic and Monetary Union of the European Union.  Malta adopted the euro as its official currency on 1 January 2008, replacing the Maltese lira.  For a period of one month until 31 January, there was a dual circulation for Malta where the Euro and Maltese lira were used alongside each other.  In 2009, the Monnaie de Paris (Paris Mint) was chosen to mint the coins; since 2008 the mint of Maltese euro coins is the Koninklijke Nederlandse Munt (Royal Dutch Mint).

Éire: Éire (] ) is Irish for "Ireland", the name of an island and a sovereign state.  The English pronunciation is ( ).

Coins of the Republic of Ireland: There have been three sets of coins in Ireland.  In all three, the coin showed a Celtic harp on the obverse.  The pre-decimal coins of the Irish pound had realistic animals on the reverse; the decimal coins retained some of these but featured ornamental birds on the lower denominations; and the euro coins used the common design of the euro currencies.  The pre-decimal and original decimal coins were of the same dimensions as the same-denomination British coins, as the Irish pound was in currency union with the British pound sterling.  British coins were widely accepted in Ireland, and conversely to a lesser extent.  In 1979 Ireland joined the Exchange Rate Mechanism and the "punt" left parity with sterling; coin designs introduced after this differed between the two countries.

Cypriot euro coins: Cypriot euro coins feature three separate designs for the three series of coins.  Cyprus has been a member of the European Union since 1 May 2004, and is a member of the Economic and Monetary Union of the European Union.  It has completed the third stage of the EMU and adopted the euro as its official currency on 1 January 2008.  In 2008 and 2009, the Mint of Finland was chosen to mint the coins (except the €2 commemorative coin of 2009, which was minted in the Koninklijke Nederlandse Munt (Royal Dutch Mint)).  Since 2010, the mint of Cypriot euro coins is the Mint of Greece.

Monégasque euro coins: Monégasque euro coins feature two separate designs for the first two series of coins, and also two separate designs for the €1 and €2 coins for the first series.  All the coins are inscribed with the word "Monaco" and the twelve stars of Europe.  The Monégasque euro coins are minted by the Monnaie de Paris (Paris Mint).

Euro gold and silver commemorative coins (Greece): Euro gold and silver commemorative coins are special euro coins minted and issued by member states of the Eurozone, mainly in gold and silver, although other precious metals are also used in rare occasions.  Greece was one of the first twelve countries in the Eurozone that introduced the euro (€) on 1 January 2002.  Since 2003, the Mint of Greece have been minting both normal issues of Greek euro coins, which are intended for circulation, and commemorative euro coins in gold and silver.

Euro gold and silver commemorative coins (Malta): Euro gold and silver commemorative coins are special euro coins minted and issued by member states of the Eurozone, mainly in gold and silver, although other precious metals are also used on rare occasions.  Malta introduced the euro (€) on 1 January 2008.  In a short time, the Central Bank of Malta has been producing both normal issues of Maltese euro coins, which are intended for circulation, and commemorative euro coins in gold and silver.

Irish euro coins: Irish euro coins all share the same design by Jarlath Hayes, that of the harp, a traditional symbol for Ireland since the Middle Ages, based on that of the Brian Boru harp, housed in Trinity College, Dublin.  The same harp is used as on the official seals of the Taoiseach, and government ministers and the Seal of the Uachtarán.  The coins' design also features the 12 stars of the EU, the year of issue and the Irish name for Ireland, "Éire", in a traditional Gaelic script.

Estonian euro coins: Estonian euro coins entered circulation on 1 January 2011.  Estonia is the fifth of ten states that joined the EU in 2004, and the first ex-Soviet republic, to join the eurozone.  Of the ten new member states, Estonia was the first to unveil its design.  It originally planned to adopt the euro on 1 January 2007; however, it did not formally apply when Slovenia did, and officially changed its target date to 1 January 2008, and later, to 1 January 2011.  On 12 May 2010 the European Commission announced that Estonia had met all criteria to join the eurozone.  On 8 June 2010, the EU finance ministers agreed that Estonia would be able to join the euro on 1 January 2011.  On 13 July 2010, Estonia received the final approval from the ECOFIN to adopt the euro as from 1 January 2011.  On the same date the exchange rate at which the kroon would be exchanged for the euro (€1 = 15.6466 krooni) was also announced.  On 20 July 2010, mass production of Estonian euro coins began in the Mint of Finland.  2012 coins were produced by the Royal Dutch Mint, having won the production bid.

Euro gold and silver commemorative coins (Monaco): Euro gold and silver commemorative coins are special euro coins minted and issued by member states of the Eurozone, mainly in gold and silver, although other precious metals are also used in rare occasions.  Monaco was one of the first countries allowed to introduced the euro (€) on 1 January 2002; although they are not officially part of the Eurozone.  Since then, the "Monnaie de Paris" Mint in France have been minting both normal issues of Monegasque euro coins, which are intended for circulation, and commemorative euro coins in gold and silver.

Supporting paragraphs: Irish euro coins Éire
Answer: Éire