Gaul in Irish
Gaul in Irish is Gallach, Gaill, Gall — Gaul means a native of the ancient region of Gaul, or, poetically, a Frenchman.
Gaul in Irish
Gallach
A native or inhabitant of the historical region of Gaul, or poetically the modern nation of France.
Gaill
(chiefly, historic) A historical region of Western Europe referring to areas occupied by Celts during Roman times, roughly corresponding to modern France, Luxembourg, Belgium, most of Switzerland, and parts of Northern Italy (Lombardy), the Netherlands, and Germany west of the Rhine.
Gall
(chiefly, historic) A historical region of Western Europe referring to areas occupied by Celts during Roman times, roughly corresponding to modern France, Luxembourg, Belgium, most of Switzerland, and parts of Northern Italy (Lombardy), the Netherlands, and Germany west of the Rhine.
What does "Gaul" mean?
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noun A native of the ancient region of Gaul, or, poetically, a Frenchman.
"The Roman historian described the Gauls as fierce warriors."
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Gaul in a sentence
- The Roman historian described the Gauls as fierce warriors.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Gaul" in Irish?
"Gaul" in Irish is Gallach, Gaill, Gall. Gaul means: A native of the ancient region of Gaul, or, poetically, a Frenchman.
How do you use "Gaul" in a sentence?
Example: "The Roman historian described the Gauls as fierce warriors." In Irish, "Gaul" is Gallach, Gaill, Gall.
Are there other ways to say "Gaul" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "Gaul": Gallach, Gaill, Gall.
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