grass in Irish
grass in Irish is féar — grass means a common green plant with narrow leaves that covers lawns, fields, and meadows.
grass in Irish
féar
What does "grass" mean?
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noun A common green plant with narrow leaves that covers lawns, fields, and meadows.
"The kids ran barefoot through the grass."
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noun Marijuana (informal).
"The smell of grass drifted from the concert crowd."
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noun British informal: an informer who reports criminals or wrongdoers to the authorities.
"Nobody trusted him after he turned out to be a grass."
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verb British informal: to inform on someone to the police or another authority.
"He grassed on his old gang to avoid a longer sentence."
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grass in a sentence
- The kids ran barefoot through the grass.
- He mowed the grass every Saturday morning.
- The smell of grass drifted from the concert crowd.
- Nobody trusted him after he turned out to be a grass.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "grass" in Irish?
"grass" in Irish is féar. grass means: A common green plant with narrow leaves that covers lawns, fields, and meadows.
How do you use "grass" in a sentence?
Example: "The kids ran barefoot through the grass." In Irish, "grass" is féar.
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