cinnamon in Irish
cinnamon in Irish is cainéal — cinnamon means a spice made from the dried, curled bark of a tropical evergreen tree, sold as sticks or ground into powder.
cinnamon in Irish
cainéal
(mostly, uncountable) A spice from the dried aromatic bark of the cinnamon tree, either rolled into strips or ground into a powder. The word is commonly used as trade name for spices made of any of the species above.
What does "cinnamon" mean?
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noun A spice made from the dried, curled bark of a tropical evergreen tree, sold as sticks or ground into powder.
"She sprinkled cinnamon over the porridge."
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noun A warm, reddish-brown colour, like the spice.
"He painted the door a rich cinnamon shade."
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adj Flavoured with cinnamon, or coloured a reddish-brown.
"They ordered cinnamon rolls for breakfast."
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cinnamon in a sentence
- She sprinkled cinnamon over the porridge.
- The recipe calls for a teaspoon of ground cinnamon.
- He painted the door a rich cinnamon shade.
- They ordered cinnamon rolls for breakfast.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cinnamon" in Irish?
"cinnamon" in Irish is cainéal. cinnamon means: A spice made from the dried, curled bark of a tropical evergreen tree, sold as sticks or ground into powder.
How do you use "cinnamon" in a sentence?
Example: "She sprinkled cinnamon over the porridge." In Irish, "cinnamon" is cainéal.
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