cyclic in Irish
cyclic in Irish is fáinneach, timthriallach, ciorclach — cyclic means happening again and again in a regular pattern, or at set intervals.
cyclic in Irish
fáinneach
(chemistry, of a compound) Having chains of atoms arranged in a ring.
timthriallach
(botany) Having parts arranged in a whorl.
ciorclach
(geometry, of a polygon) Able to be inscribed in a circle.
What does "cyclic" mean?
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adj Happening again and again in a regular pattern, or at set intervals.
"The weather had a cyclic pattern of rain and sun."
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adj (chemistry) Describes atoms joined together to form a closed ring.
"Benzene and cyclohexane are both cyclic compounds."
- adj Having its parts set out in a circle around a central point, forming a whorl.
- adj (mathematics) Describes a group that can be built up entirely from repeats of one single element.
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cyclic in a sentence
- The weather had a cyclic pattern of rain and sun.
- Our recent article on the York-Knaresborough-Harrogate branch mentioned that the diesel multiple-units covering the passenger service did so in the course of complicated cyclic diagrams.
- Benzene and cyclohexane are both cyclic compounds.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cyclic" in Irish?
"cyclic" in Irish is fáinneach, timthriallach, ciorclach. cyclic means: Happening again and again in a regular pattern, or at set intervals.
Are there other ways to say "cyclic" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "cyclic": fáinneach, timthriallach, ciorclach.
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