bronze in Irish
bronze in Irish is cré-umha, dealbh chré-umha — bronze means a metal alloy, usually of copper and tin, used for statues, tools, and medals.
bronze in Irish
cré-umha
dealbh chré-umha
(countable) A work of art made of bronze, especially a sculpture.
What does "bronze" mean?
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noun A metal alloy, usually of copper and tin, used for statues, tools, and medals.
"The old church bell was made of bronze."
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noun A reddish-brown color, like that of the metal.
"The autumn leaves turned a rich bronze before they fell."
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noun A bronze medal, awarded for third place.
"He was proud to win a bronze in the swimming race."
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verb To tan the skin, or to become tanned.
"She bronzes easily, so she only needs a few sunny days."
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bronze in a sentence
- The old church bell was made of bronze.
- Ancient craftsmen mixed copper and tin to make bronze tools.
- The autumn leaves turned a rich bronze before they fell.
- Her hair shone bronze in the evening sunlight.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bronze" in Irish?
"bronze" in Irish is cré-umha, dealbh chré-umha. bronze means: A metal alloy, usually of copper and tin, used for statues, tools, and medals.
How do you use "bronze" in a sentence?
Example: "The old church bell was made of bronze." In Irish, "bronze" is cré-umha, dealbh chré-umha.
Are there other ways to say "bronze" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "bronze": cré-umha, dealbh chré-umha.
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