bottle in Irish
bottle in Irish is buidéal, buidéalaigh — bottle means a container, usually glass or plastic, with a narrow neck, used for holding liquids.
bottle in Irish
buidéal
buidéalaigh
(transitive) To seal (a liquid) into a bottle for later consumption. Also fig.
What does "bottle" mean?
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noun A container, usually glass or plastic, with a narrow neck, used for holding liquids.
"He filled his water bottle before the hike."
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noun A container with a nipple used to feed liquid, especially milk or formula, to a baby.
"She warmed up a bottle for the baby before bed."
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noun (British, informal) Nerve or courage.
"He lost his bottle at the last second and didn't jump."
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verb To put a liquid into bottles for storage or sale.
"The winery bottles its own vintage every autumn."
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bottle in a sentence
- He filled his water bottle before the hike.
- She recycled the empty wine bottles after the party.
- She warmed up a bottle for the baby before bed.
- He lost his bottle at the last second and didn't jump.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bottle" in Irish?
"bottle" in Irish is buidéal, buidéalaigh. bottle means: A container, usually glass or plastic, with a narrow neck, used for holding liquids.
How do you use "bottle" in a sentence?
Example: "He filled his water bottle before the hike." In Irish, "bottle" is buidéal, buidéalaigh.
Are there other ways to say "bottle" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "bottle": buidéal, buidéalaigh.
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