bonfire in Irish
bonfire in Irish is tine chnámh — bonfire means a large outdoor fire, often lit for celebration or to burn unwanted material.
bonfire in Irish
tine chnámh
What does "bonfire" mean?
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noun A large outdoor fire, often lit for celebration or to burn unwanted material.
"A number of towns in East Sussex, and on the borders of Kent and Surrey, make a special feature of huge bonfires and torchlight processions with fireworks on Guy Fawkes day or an early November Saturday."
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bonfire in a sentence
- A number of towns in East Sussex, and on the borders of Kent and Surrey, make a special feature of huge bonfires and torchlight processions with fireworks on Guy Fawkes day or an early November Saturday.
- We gathered around the bonfire and told stories all night.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bonfire" in Irish?
"bonfire" in Irish is tine chnámh. bonfire means: A large outdoor fire, often lit for celebration or to burn unwanted material.
How do you use "bonfire" in a sentence?
Example: "We gathered around the bonfire and told stories all night." In Irish, "bonfire" is tine chnámh.
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