cleaver in Irish
cleaver in Irish is scian bhúistéara — cleaver means a heavy, wide-bladed knife used mainly by butchers for chopping through meat and bone.
cleaver in Irish
scian bhúistéara
A squarish, heavy knife used by butchers for hacking through bones, etc.
What does "cleaver" mean?
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noun A heavy, wide-bladed knife used mainly by butchers for chopping through meat and bone.
"The butcher brought the cleaver down hard to split the ribs."
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cleaver in a sentence
- The butcher brought the cleaver down hard to split the ribs.
- He kept a well-worn cleaver hanging above the chopping block.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cleaver" in Irish?
"cleaver" in Irish is scian bhúistéara. cleaver means: A heavy, wide-bladed knife used mainly by butchers for chopping through meat and bone.
How do you use "cleaver" in a sentence?
Example: "The butcher brought the cleaver down hard to split the ribs." In Irish, "cleaver" is scian bhúistéara.
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