capybara in Irish
capybara in Irish is capabára — capybara means a large South American rodent that spends much of its time in and near water.
capybara in Irish
capabára
A large semi-aquatic South American rodent of the genus Hydrochoerus.
What does "capybara" mean?
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noun A large South American rodent that spends much of its time in and near water.
"The capybara waded into the river to cool off."
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capybara in a sentence
- The capybara waded into the river to cool off.
- We saw a family of capybaras grazing by the lake.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "capybara" in Irish?
"capybara" in Irish is capabára. capybara means: A large South American rodent that spends much of its time in and near water.
How do you use "capybara" in a sentence?
Example: "The capybara waded into the river to cool off." In Irish, "capybara" is capabára.
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