extirpate in Irish
extirpate in Irish is baint ó fhréamh, stoith, léirscrios — extirpate means to clear a piece of ground of roots and tree stumps.
extirpate in Irish
baint ó fhréamh
(transitive) To pull up by the roots; uproot.
stoith
(transitive) To pull up by the roots; uproot.
léirscrios
(transitive) To destroy completely; to annihilate,
What does "extirpate" mean?
- verb To clear a piece of ground of roots and tree stumps.
- verb To pull a plant out completely, roots and all.
- verb To destroy something totally, leaving nothing behind.
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verb To wipe out a group of animals or plants from one area, even though the species still survives elsewhere.
"The cougar was extirpated across nearly all of its eastern North American range in the two centuries after European colonization."
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extirpate in a sentence
- The cougar was extirpated across nearly all of its eastern North American range in the two centuries after European colonization.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "extirpate" in Irish?
"extirpate" in Irish is baint ó fhréamh, stoith, léirscrios. extirpate means: To clear a piece of ground of roots and tree stumps.
Are there other ways to say "extirpate" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "extirpate": baint ó fhréamh, stoith, léirscrios.
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