camouflage in Irish
camouflage in Irish is duaithníocht, duaithnigh — camouflage means a disguise or covering used to blend into surroundings and avoid being noticed.
camouflage in Irish
What does "camouflage" mean?
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noun A disguise or covering used to blend into surroundings and avoid being noticed.
"The tank was hidden under camouflage netting."
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noun A patterned fabric, typically in green, brown, or grey blotches, worn by soldiers to blend into the environment.
"He packed a set of camouflage trousers for the hike."
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noun The natural colouring or pattern that lets an animal blend into its habitat.
"The moth's camouflage makes it nearly invisible on tree bark."
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verb To disguise something by changing or covering its appearance.
"They camouflaged the entrance to the bunker with branches."
camouflage in a sentence
- The tank was hidden under camouflage netting.
- He packed a set of camouflage trousers for the hike.
- The moth's camouflage makes it nearly invisible on tree bark.
- They camouflaged the entrance to the bunker with branches.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "camouflage" in Irish?
"camouflage" in Irish is duaithníocht, duaithnigh. camouflage means: A disguise or covering used to blend into surroundings and avoid being noticed.
How do you use "camouflage" in a sentence?
Example: "The tank was hidden under camouflage netting." In Irish, "camouflage" is duaithníocht, duaithnigh.
Are there other ways to say "camouflage" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "camouflage": duaithníocht, duaithnigh.