beam in Irish
beam in Irish is bíoma, giarsa — beam means a long, sturdy length of wood, steel, or concrete used to support a structure such as a floor, roof, or ship deck.
beam in Irish
bíoma
giarsa
What does "beam" mean?
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noun A long, sturdy length of wood, steel, or concrete used to support a structure such as a floor, roof, or ship deck.
"The old barn was held up by oak beams a century old."
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noun A ray or narrow stream of light.
"A beam of sunlight cut through the curtains."
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noun A wide, happy smile.
"She greeted us with a beam that lit up her whole face."
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verb To smile broadly and happily.
"He beamed with pride as his daughter crossed the stage."
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beam in a sentence
- The old barn was held up by oak beams a century old.
- Engineers checked whether the steel beam could bear the extra load.
- A beam of sunlight cut through the curtains.
- The lighthouse beam swept across the dark water.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "beam" in Irish?
"beam" in Irish is bíoma, giarsa. beam means: A long, sturdy length of wood, steel, or concrete used to support a structure such as a floor, roof, or ship deck.
How do you use "beam" in a sentence?
Example: "The old barn was held up by oak beams a century old." In Irish, "beam" is bíoma, giarsa.
Are there other ways to say "beam" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "beam": bíoma, giarsa.
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