Czech in Irish
Czech in Irish is Seiceach, Seicis — Czech means from, or relating to, the Czech Republic, its people, culture, or language.
Czech in Irish
Seiceach
Of, from, or pertaining to the Czech Republic (Czechia), the Czech people, culture, or language.
Seicis
Of, from, or pertaining to the Czech Republic (Czechia), the Czech people, culture, or language.
Seiceach
(countable) A person from the Czech Republic (Czechia) or of Czech descent.
Seicis
(uncountable) A Slavic language primarily spoken in the Czech Republic.
What does "Czech" mean?
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adj From, or relating to, the Czech Republic, its people, culture, or language.
"She ordered a Czech beer to go with the goulash."
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noun A person from the Czech Republic, or someone of Czech descent.
"His grandfather was a Czech who emigrated to Chicago in the 1950s."
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noun The Czech language, spoken mainly in the Czech Republic.
"She's been learning Czech for two years and can now hold a basic conversation."
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Czech in a sentence
- She ordered a Czech beer to go with the goulash.
- His grandfather was a Czech who emigrated to Chicago in the 1950s.
- She's been learning Czech for two years and can now hold a basic conversation.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Czech" in Irish?
"Czech" in Irish is Seiceach, Seicis. Czech means: From, or relating to, the Czech Republic, its people, culture, or language.
How do you use "Czech" in a sentence?
Example: "She ordered a Czech beer to go with the goulash." In Irish, "Czech" is Seiceach, Seicis.
Are there other ways to say "Czech" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "Czech": Seiceach, Seicis.
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