camomile in Irish
camomile in Irish is camán meall, camán míonla, fíogadán — camomile means a fragrant daisy-like plant whose flowers are used for herbal tea and remedies.
camomile in Irish
camán meall
Chamaemelum nobile (formerly Anthemis nobilis), English chamomile or Roman chamomile, a ground cover with fragrant foliage.
camán míonla
Chamaemelum nobile (formerly Anthemis nobilis), English chamomile or Roman chamomile, a ground cover with fragrant foliage.
fíogadán
Matricaria recutita (formerly known as Matricaria chamomilla), German chamomile or Hungarian chamomile, with fragrant flowers used for tea, and as an herbal remedy.
What does "camomile" mean?
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noun A fragrant daisy-like plant whose flowers are used for herbal tea and remedies.
"Camomile grows well in a sunny corner of the garden."
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noun Tea made from camomile flowers.
"I'll have a camomile before bed, please."
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camomile in a sentence
- Camomile grows well in a sunny corner of the garden.
- She dried the camomile flowers to use in tea.
- I'll have a camomile before bed, please.
- He ordered a camomile instead of coffee.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "camomile" in Irish?
"camomile" in Irish is camán meall, camán míonla, fíogadán. camomile means: A fragrant daisy-like plant whose flowers are used for herbal tea and remedies.
How do you use "camomile" in a sentence?
Example: "Camomile grows well in a sunny corner of the garden." In Irish, "camomile" is camán meall, camán míonla, fíogadán.
Are there other ways to say "camomile" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "camomile": camán meall, camán míonla, fíogadán.
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