cotton gin in Irish
cotton gin in Irish is inneall scartha cadáis, scilligeoir — cotton gin means a machine that separates cotton fibres from their seeds, using rotating teeth or saws to pull the lint through a grid too narrow for the seeds to pass.
cotton gin in Irish
What does "cotton gin" mean?
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noun A machine that separates cotton fibres from their seeds, using rotating teeth or saws to pull the lint through a grid too narrow for the seeds to pass.
"The cotton gin could clean in a day what a worker took weeks to do by hand."
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noun The building or plant where cotton is cleaned and baled.
"Her grandfather ran the cotton gin on the edge of town."
cotton gin in a sentence
- The cotton gin could clean in a day what a worker took weeks to do by hand.
- Bales are trucked from the fields to the nearest cotton gin.
- Her grandfather ran the cotton gin on the edge of town.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cotton gin" in Irish?
"cotton gin" in Irish is inneall scartha cadáis, scilligeoir. cotton gin means: A machine that separates cotton fibres from their seeds, using rotating teeth or saws to pull the lint through a grid too narrow for the seeds to pass.
How do you use "cotton gin" in a sentence?
Example: "The cotton gin could clean in a day what a worker took weeks to do by hand." In Irish, "cotton gin" is inneall scartha cadáis, scilligeoir.
Are there other ways to say "cotton gin" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "cotton gin": inneall scartha cadáis, scilligeoir.