bare in Irish
bare in Irish is lom — bare means not covered by clothing, decoration, or any other covering; exposed.
bare in Irish
lom
What does "bare" mean?
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adj Not covered by clothing, decoration, or any other covering; exposed.
"The baby's bare toes poked out from under the blanket."
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adj Just enough and no more; the minimum.
"The cupboard held only the bare necessities: bread, tea and a tin of beans."
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verb To uncover or reveal something.
"The magician bared his empty hands to show the audience."
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bare in a sentence
- The baby's bare toes poked out from under the blanket.
- She walked across the hot sand in bare feet.
- The cupboard held only the bare necessities: bread, tea and a tin of beans.
- He packed only the bare essentials for the trip.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bare" in Irish?
"bare" in Irish is lom. bare means: Not covered by clothing, decoration, or any other covering; exposed.
How do you use "bare" in a sentence?
Example: "The baby's bare toes poked out from under the blanket." In Irish, "bare" is lom.
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