gasket in Irish
gasket in Irish is ribín seoil — gasket means a thin piece of material, such as rubber or metal, placed between two surfaces to stop gas or liquid from leaking out.
gasket in Irish
ribín seoil
(mechanics) Any mechanical seal that serves to fill the space between two objects, generally to prevent leakage between the two objects while under compression.
What does "gasket" mean?
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noun A thin piece of material, such as rubber or metal, placed between two surfaces to stop gas or liquid from leaking out.
"The mechanic replaced the blown head gasket in the engine."
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gasket in a sentence
- The mechanic replaced the blown head gasket in the engine.
- A worn gasket was letting oil seep past the seal.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "gasket" in Irish?
"gasket" in Irish is ribín seoil. gasket means: A thin piece of material, such as rubber or metal, placed between two surfaces to stop gas or liquid from leaking out.
How do you use "gasket" in a sentence?
Example: "The mechanic replaced the blown head gasket in the engine." In Irish, "gasket" is ribín seoil.
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