churn in Irish
churn in Irish is cuinneog, meadar, maistrigh — churn means to stir or agitate a liquid vigorously, especially to make butter from cream.
churn in Irish
cuinneog
A vessel used for churning, especially for producing butter.
meadar
A vessel used for churning, especially for producing butter.
maistrigh
(transitive) To agitate rapidly and repetitively, or to stir with a rowing or rocking motion; generally applies to liquids, notably cream.
What does "churn" mean?
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verb To stir or agitate a liquid vigorously, especially to make butter from cream.
"She churned the cream for an hour to make fresh butter."
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verb To produce something rapidly and in large quantity, often with an implication of low care or quality.
"The studio churns out sequels every summer."
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noun The rate at which customers stop using a company's product or service.
"The startup struggled with high customer churn in its first year."
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noun A container used for making butter by agitating cream.
"An old wooden churn stood in the corner of the barn."
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churn in a sentence
- She churned the cream for an hour to make fresh butter.
- The propeller churned the water into foam.
- The studio churns out sequels every summer.
- The startup struggled with high customer churn in its first year.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "churn" in Irish?
"churn" in Irish is cuinneog, meadar, maistrigh. churn means: To stir or agitate a liquid vigorously, especially to make butter from cream.
How do you use "churn" in a sentence?
Example: "She churned the cream for an hour to make fresh butter." In Irish, "churn" is cuinneog, meadar, maistrigh.
Are there other ways to say "churn" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "churn": cuinneog, meadar, maistrigh.
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