drake in Irish
drake in Irish is bardal — drake means a male duck.
drake in Irish
bardal
A male duck.
What does "drake" mean?
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noun A male duck.
"A drake paddled across the pond, followed by three ducklings and their mother."
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noun A dragon, especially a smaller or lesser one in folklore and fantasy fiction.
"The game's hero had to defeat a fierce drake lurking in the mountains."
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noun A type of small cannon, or an old beaked warship such as a Viking longship.
"The museum displays a small bronze drake that once guarded a castle wall."
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drake in a sentence
- A drake paddled across the pond, followed by three ducklings and their mother.
- The farmer kept a single drake with his flock of ducks.
- The game's hero had to defeat a fierce drake lurking in the mountains.
- In the fantasy novel, a tame drake curled up beside the wizard's fire.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "drake" in Irish?
"drake" in Irish is bardal. drake means: A male duck.
How do you use "drake" in a sentence?
Example: "A drake paddled across the pond, followed by three ducklings and their mother." In Irish, "drake" is bardal.
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