cutting in Irish
cutting in Irish is gearrthóireacht — cutting means a piece cut from a plant — a stem, leaf, or root — used to grow a new plant.
cutting in Irish
gearrthóireacht
(countable, uncountable) The action of the verb to cut.
What does "cutting" mean?
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noun A piece cut from a plant — a stem, leaf, or root — used to grow a new plant.
"She took a cutting from the rose bush to grow in a pot."
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noun A clipping cut from a newspaper or other printed text.
"He kept a cutting from the newspaper announcing his graduation."
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noun A channel dug through higher ground at a lower level than the surrounding land, for a road, railway, or canal to pass through.
"The train slowed as it passed through a deep cutting in the hillside."
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adj Sharp or piercing, especially of remarks or criticism.
"Her cutting remark left him speechless."
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cutting in a sentence
- She took a cutting from the rose bush to grow in a pot.
- He kept a cutting from the newspaper announcing his graduation.
- The train slowed as it passed through a deep cutting in the hillside.
- Her cutting remark left him speechless.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cutting" in Irish?
"cutting" in Irish is gearrthóireacht. cutting means: A piece cut from a plant — a stem, leaf, or root — used to grow a new plant.
How do you use "cutting" in a sentence?
Example: "She took a cutting from the rose bush to grow in a pot." In Irish, "cutting" is gearrthóireacht.
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