afterbirth in Irish
afterbirth in Irish is beireatas, broghais, bruán — afterbirth means the placenta and other tissue that comes away from the womb after an animal or person gives birth.
afterbirth in Irish
beireatas
The placenta and other material expelled via the birth canal following childbirth or parturition in mammals.
broghais
The placenta and other material expelled via the birth canal following childbirth or parturition in mammals.
bruán
The placenta and other material expelled via the birth canal following childbirth or parturition in mammals.
salachar
The placenta and other material expelled via the birth canal following childbirth or parturition in mammals.
slánú
The placenta and other material expelled via the birth canal following childbirth or parturition in mammals.
streachlán
The placenta and other material expelled via the birth canal following childbirth or parturition in mammals.
What does "afterbirth" mean?
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noun The placenta and other tissue that comes away from the womb after an animal or person gives birth.
"The vet checked that the mare had passed the afterbirth safely."
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afterbirth in a sentence
- The vet checked that the mare had passed the afterbirth safely.
- A midwife examines the afterbirth after delivery to make sure none of it remains inside.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "afterbirth" in Irish?
"afterbirth" in Irish is beireatas, broghais, bruán. afterbirth means: The placenta and other tissue that comes away from the womb after an animal or person gives birth.
How do you use "afterbirth" in a sentence?
Example: "The vet checked that the mare had passed the afterbirth safely." In Irish, "afterbirth" is beireatas, broghais, bruán.
Are there other ways to say "afterbirth" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 6 translations listed for "afterbirth": beireatas, broghais, bruán, salachar, slánú, streachlán.
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