brocade in Irish
brocade in Irish is broicéad, broicéadaigh — brocade means a heavy fabric woven with a raised, often ornate pattern, traditionally in gold or silver thread.
brocade in Irish
broicéad
broicéadaigh
To decorate fabric with raised woven patterns.
What does "brocade" mean?
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noun A heavy fabric woven with a raised, often ornate pattern, traditionally in gold or silver thread.
"The curtains were made of a rich gold brocade."
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verb To weave a raised decorative pattern into fabric.
"The weavers brocaded the silk with images of birds and flowers."
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brocade in a sentence
- The curtains were made of a rich gold brocade.
- She wore a jacket cut from antique silk brocade.
- The weavers brocaded the silk with images of birds and flowers.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "brocade" in Irish?
"brocade" in Irish is broicéad, broicéadaigh. brocade means: A heavy fabric woven with a raised, often ornate pattern, traditionally in gold or silver thread.
How do you use "brocade" in a sentence?
Example: "The curtains were made of a rich gold brocade." In Irish, "brocade" is broicéad, broicéadaigh.
Are there other ways to say "brocade" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "brocade": broicéad, broicéadaigh.
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