fallow in Irish
fallow in Irish is donnbhuí, fódbhán, díomhaoin — fallow means left unplanted for a season or more to let the soil recover.
fallow in Irish
donnbhuí
Of a pale red or yellow, light brown; dun.
fódbhán
(of agricultural land) Left unworked and uncropped for some amount of time.
díomhaoin
(figurative) Inactive; undeveloped.
branar
What does "fallow" mean?
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adjective Left unplanted for a season or more to let the soil recover.
"The farmer let the northern field lie fallow this year."
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adjective Inactive or not being used or developed.
"His career had lain fallow for several years before the comeback."
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noun Land that has been plowed but deliberately left unseeded.
"The fallow stretched for acres beyond the barn."
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fallow in a sentence
- The farmer let the northern field lie fallow this year.
- His career had lain fallow for several years before the comeback.
- The fallow stretched for acres beyond the barn.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "fallow" in Irish?
"fallow" in Irish is donnbhuí, fódbhán, díomhaoin. fallow means: Left unplanted for a season or more to let the soil recover.
How do you use "fallow" in a sentence?
Example: "The farmer let the northern field lie fallow this year." In Irish, "fallow" is donnbhuí, fódbhán, díomhaoin.
Are there other ways to say "fallow" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 4 translations listed for "fallow": donnbhuí, fódbhán, díomhaoin, branar.
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