elf in Irish
elf in Irish is ealbh, lucharachán — elf means a small, magical humanlike creature from folklore, often mischievous; in modern fantasy, a tall, graceful, immortal being.
elf in Irish
ealbh
(Germanic mythology) A supernatural being or spirit associated with illness, mischief, and harmful or dangerous magical influence; in later Norse sources, sometimes divided into benevolent light elves (inhabiting Álfheimr) and malevolent dark elves.
lucharachán
(Germanic mythology) A supernatural being or spirit associated with illness, mischief, and harmful or dangerous magical influence; in later Norse sources, sometimes divided into benevolent light elves (inhabiting Álfheimr) and malevolent dark elves.
What does "elf" mean?
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noun A small, magical humanlike creature from folklore, often mischievous; in modern fantasy, a tall, graceful, immortal being.
"In the old stories, an elf might swap a human baby for one of its own."
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elf in a sentence
- In the old stories, an elf might swap a human baby for one of its own.
- The elves in the novel are skilled archers who live for centuries.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "elf" in Irish?
"elf" in Irish is ealbh, lucharachán. elf means: A small, magical humanlike creature from folklore, often mischievous; in modern fantasy, a tall, graceful, immortal being.
How do you use "elf" in a sentence?
Example: "In the old stories, an elf might swap a human baby for one of its own." In Irish, "elf" is ealbh, lucharachán.
Are there other ways to say "elf" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "elf": ealbh, lucharachán.
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