Amish in Irish
Amish in Irish is Amanach, Amanaigh — Amish means a traditional Christian community, mostly living in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana, known for simple living and limited use of modern technology.
Amish in Irish
Amanach
Relating to this sect.
Amanaigh
A strict Anabaptist sect living mainly in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana.
What does "Amish" mean?
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noun A traditional Christian community, mostly living in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana, known for simple living and limited use of modern technology.
"The Amish in the area still travel by horse and buggy."
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adj Relating to this community or its way of life.
"They stopped at an Amish farm stand for fresh produce."
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Amish in a sentence
- The Amish in the area still travel by horse and buggy.
- They stopped at an Amish farm stand for fresh produce.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Amish" in Irish?
"Amish" in Irish is Amanach, Amanaigh. Amish means: A traditional Christian community, mostly living in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana, known for simple living and limited use of modern technology.
How do you use "Amish" in a sentence?
Example: "The Amish in the area still travel by horse and buggy." In Irish, "Amish" is Amanach, Amanaigh.
Are there other ways to say "Amish" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "Amish": Amanach, Amanaigh.
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