dust in Irish
dust in Irish is deannach, dusta, púdráil — dust means fine, dry particles of dirt, skin, pollen, and other matter that settle on surfaces or float in the air.
dust in Irish
deannach
(countable, obsolete) A single fine, dry particle of earth or other material; grain of dust.
dusta
(countable, obsolete) A single fine, dry particle of earth or other material; grain of dust.
púdráil
(transitive) To spray or cover (something) with fine powder or liquid, to sprinkle.
What does "dust" mean?
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noun Fine, dry particles of dirt, skin, pollen, and other matter that settle on surfaces or float in the air.
"A thick layer of dust covered the old piano."
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verb To wipe or brush dust off a surface.
"She dusted the shelves before the guests arrived."
-
verb To sprinkle a fine powder or substance over something.
"He dusted the cake with icing sugar."
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dust in a sentence
- A thick layer of dust covered the old piano.
- Sunlight caught the dust drifting through the air.
- She dusted the shelves before the guests arrived.
- He dusted the cake with icing sugar.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "dust" in Irish?
"dust" in Irish is deannach, dusta, púdráil. dust means: Fine, dry particles of dirt, skin, pollen, and other matter that settle on surfaces or float in the air.
How do you use "dust" in a sentence?
Example: "A thick layer of dust covered the old piano." In Irish, "dust" is deannach, dusta, púdráil.
Are there other ways to say "dust" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "dust": deannach, dusta, púdráil.
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