dragon in Irish
dragon in Irish is dragan, dragún, ollphéist — dragon means a mythical, usually giant reptilian creature, often depicted breathing fire and guarding treasure in Western folklore.
dragon in Irish
What does "dragon" mean?
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noun A mythical, usually giant reptilian creature, often depicted breathing fire and guarding treasure in Western folklore.
"The knight set out to slay the dragon."
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noun In East Asian mythology, a long, serpentine, generally benevolent creature associated with power and good fortune.
"The dragon dance is a highlight of the Lunar New Year parade."
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noun (Informal) A fierce, intimidating woman.
"His boss was an absolute dragon in meetings."
dragon in a sentence
- The knight set out to slay the dragon.
- The dragon dance is a highlight of the Lunar New Year parade.
- His boss was an absolute dragon in meetings.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "dragon" in Irish?
"dragon" in Irish is dragan, dragún, ollphéist. dragon means: A mythical, usually giant reptilian creature, often depicted breathing fire and guarding treasure in Western folklore.
How do you use "dragon" in a sentence?
Example: "The knight set out to slay the dragon." In Irish, "dragon" is dragan, dragún, ollphéist.
Are there other ways to say "dragon" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "dragon": dragan, dragún, ollphéist.