China in Irish
China in Irish is Sín, Daon-Phoblacht na Síne — China means a large country in East Asia, the People's Republic of China.
China in Irish
Sín
A large country in East Asia, occupying the region around the Yellow, Yangtze, and Pearl Rivers; the People's Republic of China, since 1949.
Daon-Phoblacht na Síne
A large country in East Asia, occupying the region around the Yellow, Yangtze, and Pearl Rivers; the People's Republic of China, since 1949.
Sín
(historical) The Republic of China prior to 1949, and sometimes after that time, particularly up through the early 1970's or so (when the People's Republic of China assumed the United Nations seat allocated to China).
What does "China" mean?
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name A large country in East Asia, the People's Republic of China.
"They flew to China to visit relatives in Shanghai."
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noun Fine, hard ceramic tableware, especially porcelain.
"The good china only comes out for special occasions."
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China in a sentence
- They flew to China to visit relatives in Shanghai.
- The good china only comes out for special occasions.
- She collects antique china teacups.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "China" in Irish?
"China" in Irish is Sín, Daon-Phoblacht na Síne. China means: A large country in East Asia, the People's Republic of China.
How do you use "China" in a sentence?
Example: "They flew to China to visit relatives in Shanghai." In Irish, "China" is Sín, Daon-Phoblacht na Síne.
Are there other ways to say "China" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "China": Sín, Daon-Phoblacht na Síne.
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