channel in Irish
channel in Irish is cainéal, bealach — channel means a stretch of water connecting two larger bodies of water, or the deeper navigable path through a body of water.
channel in Irish
cainéal
bealach
What does "channel" mean?
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noun A stretch of water connecting two larger bodies of water, or the deeper navigable path through a body of water.
"Ships followed the marked channel to avoid running aground."
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noun A specific radio or television frequency, or a station broadcasting on it.
"She flicked through the channels looking for the news."
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noun A means or route by which something (information, goods, communication) is transmitted.
"Complaints should be sent through the proper channels."
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noun A dedicated space for online conversation on a topic, such as on a messaging platform.
"She posted the announcement in the team's Slack channel."
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channel in a sentence
- Ships followed the marked channel to avoid running aground.
- She flicked through the channels looking for the news.
- Complaints should be sent through the proper channels.
- She posted the announcement in the team's Slack channel.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "channel" in Irish?
"channel" in Irish is cainéal, bealach. channel means: A stretch of water connecting two larger bodies of water, or the deeper navigable path through a body of water.
How do you use "channel" in a sentence?
Example: "Ships followed the marked channel to avoid running aground." In Irish, "channel" is cainéal, bealach.
Are there other ways to say "channel" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "channel": cainéal, bealach.
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