briar in Finnish
briar in Finnish is puukanerva, puukellokanerva — briar means a wild, thorny shrub or vine, such as a wild rose or bramble, that grows in tangled clumps.
briar in Finnish
What does "briar" mean?
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noun A wild, thorny shrub or vine, such as a wild rose or bramble, that grows in tangled clumps.
"The path was overgrown with briars that scratched at our legs."
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noun A tobacco pipe carved from the hard, gnarled root of a Mediterranean heath shrub.
"He kept an old briar on his desk, though he rarely smoked it anymore."
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noun Something that causes trouble, irritation, or difficulty, used figuratively.
"That clause in the contract turned out to be a real briar for the legal team."
briar in a sentence
- The path was overgrown with briars that scratched at our legs.
- A briar patch had taken over the back corner of the garden.
- He kept an old briar on his desk, though he rarely smoked it anymore.
- That clause in the contract turned out to be a real briar for the legal team.
Common Finnish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "briar" in Finnish?
"briar" in Finnish is puukanerva, puukellokanerva. briar means: A wild, thorny shrub or vine, such as a wild rose or bramble, that grows in tangled clumps.
How do you use "briar" in a sentence?
Example: "The path was overgrown with briars that scratched at our legs." In Finnish, "briar" is puukanerva, puukellokanerva.
Are there other ways to say "briar" in Finnish?
Yes — Finnish has 2 translations listed for "briar": puukanerva, puukellokanerva.