comb in Irish
comb in Irish is cíor, curca — comb means a flat toothed tool used for untangling, styling, or holding hair in place.
comb in Irish
cíor
A toothed implement for grooming the hair or (formerly) for keeping it in place.
curca
A fleshy growth on the top of the head of some birds and reptiles; crest.
What does "comb" mean?
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noun A flat toothed tool used for untangling, styling, or holding hair in place.
"She ran a comb through her wet hair before leaving the house."
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noun The fleshy red crest on top of a rooster's or hen's head.
"The prize rooster had a bright red comb and glossy black feathers."
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noun The structure of six-sided wax cells bees build to store honey and raise their young; a honeycomb.
"The beekeeper carefully lifted a frame heavy with comb."
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verb To groom hair or fur with a comb.
"He combed his hair flat before the interview."
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comb in a sentence
- She ran a comb through her wet hair before leaving the house.
- The prize rooster had a bright red comb and glossy black feathers.
- The beekeeper carefully lifted a frame heavy with comb.
- He combed his hair flat before the interview.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "comb" in Irish?
"comb" in Irish is cíor, curca. comb means: A flat toothed tool used for untangling, styling, or holding hair in place.
How do you use "comb" in a sentence?
Example: "She ran a comb through her wet hair before leaving the house." In Irish, "comb" is cíor, curca.
Are there other ways to say "comb" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "comb": cíor, curca.
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