crone in Irish
crone in Irish is seanchailleach, ruacán caillí — crone means an old woman, especially one seen as withered, unpleasant, or witch-like.
crone in Irish
seanchailleach
An ugly, evil-looking, or frightening old woman; a hag.
ruacán caillí
(obsolete) An old man, especially one who talks and acts like an old woman.
seanchailleach
(obsolete) An old man, especially one who talks and acts like an old woman.
What does "crone" mean?
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noun An old woman, especially one seen as withered, unpleasant, or witch-like.
"The fairy tale featured a crone who lived alone in the forest."
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noun In Wiccan and folklore tradition, the archetype of an old, wise woman, one of the three aspects of the Goddess.
"The Maiden, Mother, and Crone represent the three stages of a woman's life in Wiccan belief."
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crone in a sentence
- The fairy tale featured a crone who lived alone in the forest.
- The Maiden, Mother, and Crone represent the three stages of a woman's life in Wiccan belief.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "crone" in Irish?
"crone" in Irish is seanchailleach, ruacán caillí. crone means: An old woman, especially one seen as withered, unpleasant, or witch-like.
How do you use "crone" in a sentence?
Example: "The fairy tale featured a crone who lived alone in the forest." In Irish, "crone" is seanchailleach, ruacán caillí.
Are there other ways to say "crone" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "crone": seanchailleach, ruacán caillí.
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