amphibian in Irish
amphibian in Irish is amfaibiach, débheathach — amphibian means a cold-blooded animal, such as a frog or salamander, that typically starts life in water and can later live on land.
amphibian in Irish
amfaibiach
Of or relating to the class Amphibia.
amfaibiach
débheathach
What does "amphibian" mean?
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noun A cold-blooded animal, such as a frog or salamander, that typically starts life in water and can later live on land.
"Frogs and toads are the most familiar amphibians."
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noun A vehicle designed to travel on both land and water.
"The tour used an amphibian to drive straight into the lake."
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adj Able to live or operate on both land and water.
"The military tested a new amphibian assault craft."
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amphibian in a sentence
- Frogs and toads are the most familiar amphibians.
- The salamander is an amphibian that can regenerate lost limbs.
- The tour used an amphibian to drive straight into the lake.
- The military tested a new amphibian assault craft.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "amphibian" in Irish?
"amphibian" in Irish is amfaibiach, débheathach. amphibian means: A cold-blooded animal, such as a frog or salamander, that typically starts life in water and can later live on land.
How do you use "amphibian" in a sentence?
Example: "Frogs and toads are the most familiar amphibians." In Irish, "amphibian" is amfaibiach, débheathach.
Are there other ways to say "amphibian" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "amphibian": amfaibiach, débheathach.
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