biscuit in Irish
biscuit in Irish is briosca — biscuit means a small, flat baked snack, either crisp (British sense, like a cookie) or soft and flaky (American sense, like a scone).
biscuit in Irish
briosca
(UK, Australia, Ireland, New Zealand, sometimes, Canada, rare) A small, flat, baked good which is either hard and crisp or else soft but firm; a cookie.
What does "biscuit" mean?
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noun A small, flat baked snack, either crisp (British sense, like a cookie) or soft and flaky (American sense, like a scone).
"She dunked a chocolate biscuit into her tea."
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noun Unglazed pottery that has been fired once but not yet coated with glaze.
"The vase was left in biscuit form before the glazing stage."
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noun Slang for a hockey puck.
"He slid the biscuit past the goalie for the winning goal."
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biscuit in a sentence
- She dunked a chocolate biscuit into her tea.
- He served warm buttermilk biscuits alongside the gravy.
- The vase was left in biscuit form before the glazing stage.
- He slid the biscuit past the goalie for the winning goal.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "biscuit" in Irish?
"biscuit" in Irish is briosca. biscuit means: A small, flat baked snack, either crisp (British sense, like a cookie) or soft and flaky (American sense, like a scone).
How do you use "biscuit" in a sentence?
Example: "She dunked a chocolate biscuit into her tea." In Irish, "biscuit" is briosca.
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