cattle in Irish
cattle in Irish is beithígh, buar, eallach — cattle means domesticated cows and bulls raised for milk, meat, or labor.
cattle in Irish
beithígh
(pejorative, figuratively) People who resemble domesticated bovine animals in behavior or destiny.
buar
(pejorative, figuratively) People who resemble domesticated bovine animals in behavior or destiny.
eallach
(pejorative, figuratively) People who resemble domesticated bovine animals in behavior or destiny.
What does "cattle" mean?
-
noun Domesticated cows and bulls raised for milk, meat, or labor.
"The farmer led the cattle across the field to the barn for the night."
-
noun People treated as an undifferentiated, disposable mass rather than individuals.
"Commuters packed onto the platform like cattle, pushing and shoving to board the train."
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cattle in a sentence
- The farmer led the cattle across the field to the barn for the night.
- Cattle grazed quietly on the green hillside while the rain fell.
- Commuters packed onto the platform like cattle, pushing and shoving to board the train.
- The airline treated its customers like cattle, herding them through the queues without a word.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cattle" in Irish?
"cattle" in Irish is beithígh, buar, eallach. cattle means: Domesticated cows and bulls raised for milk, meat, or labor.
How do you use "cattle" in a sentence?
Example: "The farmer led the cattle across the field to the barn for the night." In Irish, "cattle" is beithígh, buar, eallach.
Are there other ways to say "cattle" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "cattle": beithígh, buar, eallach.
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