durian in Irish
durian in Irish is dúraíoch sibhéideach, dúraíoch — durian means a large tropical fruit from Southeast Asia, covered in a thick, spiky husk, prized by fans for its rich, custard-like flesh but notorious for its overpowering smell.
durian in Irish
dúraíoch sibhéideach
Any of several trees, genus Durio, of Southeast Asia.
dúraíoch
The spiky edible fruit of this tree, known for its strong taste and very strong, unpleasant odor.
What does "durian" mean?
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noun A large tropical fruit from Southeast Asia, covered in a thick, spiky husk, prized by fans for its rich, custard-like flesh but notorious for its overpowering smell.
"Many hotels in Southeast Asia ban durian because the smell lingers for days."
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noun A deep yellow color, similar to that of ripe durian flesh.
"The kitchen walls were painted a warm durian yellow."
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durian in a sentence
- Many hotels in Southeast Asia ban durian because the smell lingers for days.
- She insisted the durian tasted like sweet almond custard once you got past the odor.
- The kitchen walls were painted a warm durian yellow.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "durian" in Irish?
"durian" in Irish is dúraíoch sibhéideach, dúraíoch. durian means: A large tropical fruit from Southeast Asia, covered in a thick, spiky husk, prized by fans for its rich, custard-like flesh but notorious for its overpowering smell.
How do you use "durian" in a sentence?
Example: "Many hotels in Southeast Asia ban durian because the smell lingers for days." In Irish, "durian" is dúraíoch sibhéideach, dúraíoch.
Are there other ways to say "durian" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "durian": dúraíoch sibhéideach, dúraíoch.
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