blackberry in Irish
blackberry in Irish is sméar dhubh, piocadh sméara dubha — blackberry means a thorny shrub that produces small, dark, edible berries made up of tiny clustered segments.
blackberry in Irish
What does "blackberry" mean?
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noun A thorny shrub that produces small, dark, edible berries made up of tiny clustered segments.
"We planted a blackberry bush along the back fence."
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noun The dark, sweet-tart berry produced by this shrub.
"She picked a handful of ripe blackberries from the hedge."
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verb To go out and gather blackberries.
"They spent the afternoon blackberrying along the country lane."
blackberry in a sentence
- We planted a blackberry bush along the back fence.
- She picked a handful of ripe blackberries from the hedge.
- The pie was full of fresh blackberries.
- They spent the afternoon blackberrying along the country lane.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "blackberry" in Irish?
"blackberry" in Irish is sméar dhubh, piocadh sméara dubha. blackberry means: A thorny shrub that produces small, dark, edible berries made up of tiny clustered segments.
How do you use "blackberry" in a sentence?
Example: "We planted a blackberry bush along the back fence." In Irish, "blackberry" is sméar dhubh, piocadh sméara dubha.
Are there other ways to say "blackberry" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "blackberry": sméar dhubh, piocadh sméara dubha.