cherry in Irish
cherry in Irish is crann silíní, silín — cherry means a small, round stone fruit, usually deep red, that grows on a tree of the genus Prunus.
cherry in Irish
crann silíní
The wood of a cherry tree.
silín
The wood of a cherry tree.
silín
What does "cherry" mean?
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noun A small, round stone fruit, usually deep red, that grows on a tree of the genus Prunus.
"We bought a punnet of fresh cherries at the market on Saturday."
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adj Bright red, the colour of a ripe cherry.
"She painted the front door a bright cherry shade."
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noun Informal: virginity, or someone's first experience of something.
"It was his first marathon — he finally lost his cherry."
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cherry in a sentence
- We bought a punnet of fresh cherries at the market on Saturday.
- She picked a bowl of cherries from the tree in the garden.
- She painted the front door a bright cherry shade.
- The little girl proudly wore her cherry lipstick to the party.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cherry" in Irish?
"cherry" in Irish is crann silíní, silín. cherry means: A small, round stone fruit, usually deep red, that grows on a tree of the genus Prunus.
How do you use "cherry" in a sentence?
Example: "We bought a punnet of fresh cherries at the market on Saturday." In Irish, "cherry" is crann silíní, silín.
Are there other ways to say "cherry" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "cherry": crann silíní, silín.
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