abiotic in Irish
abiotic in Irish is aibitheach — abiotic means not alive; having to do with non-living matter.
abiotic in Irish
aibitheach
Nonliving, inanimate, characterised by the absence of life; of inorganic matter. [mid-20th c.]
What does "abiotic" mean?
-
adj Not alive; having to do with non-living matter.
"Rocks, water, and sunlight are abiotic parts of a forest."
- adj (rare) Harmful to living things; unable to support life.
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abiotic in a sentence
- Rocks, water, and sunlight are abiotic parts of a forest.
- Students listed abiotic factors such as temperature and soil in the pond.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "abiotic" in Irish?
"abiotic" in Irish is aibitheach. abiotic means: Not alive; having to do with non-living matter.
How do you use "abiotic" in a sentence?
Example: "Rocks, water, and sunlight are abiotic parts of a forest." In Irish, "abiotic" is aibitheach.
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