grape in Irish
grape in Irish is fíonchaor — grape means a small, round, juicy fruit that grows in clusters on a vine, eaten fresh or used to make wine, juice, and raisins.
grape in Irish
fíonchaor
What does "grape" mean?
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noun A small, round, juicy fruit that grows in clusters on a vine, eaten fresh or used to make wine, juice, and raisins.
"She popped a handful of grapes into her mouth."
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adj Flavored like grapes, especially a sweet, artificial grape taste.
"He picked the grape-flavored lollipop from the jar."
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grape in a sentence
- She popped a handful of grapes into her mouth.
- These grapes are used mainly for red wine production.
- He picked the grape-flavored lollipop from the jar.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "grape" in Irish?
"grape" in Irish is fíonchaor. grape means: A small, round, juicy fruit that grows in clusters on a vine, eaten fresh or used to make wine, juice, and raisins.
How do you use "grape" in a sentence?
Example: "She popped a handful of grapes into her mouth." In Irish, "grape" is fíonchaor.
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