appendage in Irish
appendage in Irish is géagán — appendage means a part, especially a limb or similar structure, that sticks out from the main body of an animal or plant.
appendage in Irish
géagán
What does "appendage" mean?
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noun A part, especially a limb or similar structure, that sticks out from the main body of an animal or plant.
"A crab's claws are appendages used for gripping and defense."
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noun Something extra attached to a larger, more important thing.
"The garage felt like a clumsy appendage to the original house."
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appendage in a sentence
- A crab's claws are appendages used for gripping and defense.
- The insect's long, thin appendages helped it climb smooth surfaces.
- The garage felt like a clumsy appendage to the original house.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "appendage" in Irish?
"appendage" in Irish is géagán. appendage means: A part, especially a limb or similar structure, that sticks out from the main body of an animal or plant.
How do you use "appendage" in a sentence?
Example: "A crab's claws are appendages used for gripping and defense." In Irish, "appendage" is géagán.
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