coriander in Irish
coriander in Irish is lus an choire — coriander means an herb whose fresh leaves are used to add flavour in many cuisines (also called cilantro).
coriander in Irish
lus an choire
(UK, Irish) The annual herb Coriandrum sativum, used in many cuisines.
What does "coriander" mean?
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noun An herb whose fresh leaves are used to add flavour in many cuisines (also called cilantro).
"Sprinkle fresh coriander over the curry before serving."
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noun The dried, round seeds of the same plant, used whole or ground as a spice.
"The recipe calls for a teaspoon of ground coriander."
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coriander in a sentence
- Sprinkle fresh coriander over the curry before serving.
- The recipe calls for a teaspoon of ground coriander.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "coriander" in Irish?
"coriander" in Irish is lus an choire. coriander means: An herb whose fresh leaves are used to add flavour in many cuisines (also called cilantro).
How do you use "coriander" in a sentence?
Example: "Sprinkle fresh coriander over the curry before serving." In Irish, "coriander" is lus an choire.
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