elephant in Irish
elephant in Irish is eilifint — elephant means a very large mammal with a long trunk, big ears, and tusks, native to Africa and Asia.
elephant in Irish
eilifint
A large mammal of the family Elephantidae in the order Proboscidea, having a trunk, and native to Africa and Asia.
What does "elephant" mean?
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noun A very large mammal with a long trunk, big ears, and tusks, native to Africa and Asia.
"The baby elephant stayed close to its mother as the herd crossed the river."
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noun Something enormous or unwieldy, used figuratively.
"She dreaded the elephant of a spreadsheet waiting for her on Monday morning."
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elephant in a sentence
- The baby elephant stayed close to its mother as the herd crossed the river.
- The elephant used its trunk to spray water over its back.
- She dreaded the elephant of a spreadsheet waiting for her on Monday morning.
- Moving the whole office in one weekend was an elephant of a project nobody envied.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "elephant" in Irish?
"elephant" in Irish is eilifint. elephant means: A very large mammal with a long trunk, big ears, and tusks, native to Africa and Asia.
How do you use "elephant" in a sentence?
Example: "The baby elephant stayed close to its mother as the herd crossed the river." In Irish, "elephant" is eilifint.
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