collier in Irish
collier in Irish is bád guail, pota guail, soitheach guail — collier means someone who mines or sells coal for a living.
collier in Irish
bád guail
pota guail
soitheach guail
What does "collier" mean?
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noun Someone who mines or sells coal for a living.
"The collier came up from the mine with a face black from coal dust."
-
noun A ship built to carry coal as cargo.
"A rusty collier sat at the dock while workers unloaded its heavy black cargo."
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collier in a sentence
- The collier came up from the mine with a face black from coal dust.
- Every winter, the local collier delivered sacks of coal to the houses along our street.
- A rusty collier sat at the dock while workers unloaded its heavy black cargo.
- Sailors on the collier complained that the coal dust got into everything on board.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "collier" in Irish?
"collier" in Irish is bád guail, pota guail, soitheach guail. collier means: Someone who mines or sells coal for a living.
How do you use "collier" in a sentence?
Example: "The collier came up from the mine with a face black from coal dust." In Irish, "collier" is bád guail, pota guail, soitheach guail.
Are there other ways to say "collier" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "collier": bád guail, pota guail, soitheach guail.
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