caravan in Irish
caravan in Irish is carbhán — caravan means a group of people, often with vehicles or pack animals, travelling together, especially across a desert.
caravan in Irish
carbhán
A convoy or procession of travellers, their cargo and vehicles, and any pack animals, especially camels crossing a desert.
What does "caravan" mean?
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noun A group of people, often with vehicles or pack animals, travelling together, especially across a desert.
"A caravan of traders crossed the desert on the old Silk Road."
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noun A vehicle towed by a car and used as a home while travelling, especially in British English.
"They spent the summer touring the coast in a caravan."
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verb To travel together as a group, often in vehicles.
"The family caravanned down to the coast with two other families."
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caravan in a sentence
- A caravan of traders crossed the desert on the old Silk Road.
- They spent the summer touring the coast in a caravan.
- The family caravanned down to the coast with two other families.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "caravan" in Irish?
"caravan" in Irish is carbhán. caravan means: A group of people, often with vehicles or pack animals, travelling together, especially across a desert.
How do you use "caravan" in a sentence?
Example: "A caravan of traders crossed the desert on the old Silk Road." In Irish, "caravan" is carbhán.
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