groat in Irish
groat in Irish is piocuaran, bonn bán — groat means a hulled grain, especially oats with the outer husk removed.
groat in Irish
piocuaran
(chiefly, in the plural) Hulled grain, chiefly hulled oats.
bonn bán
A historical English coin representing such a unit: a silver coin worth four English pennies, still minted as one of the set of Maundy coins.
What does "groat" mean?
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noun A hulled grain, especially oats with the outer husk removed.
"She added a handful of oat groats to the morning porridge."
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noun A small, old silver coin used in England and Scotland, worth four pence.
"The museum displayed a silver groat from the 15th century."
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groat in a sentence
- She added a handful of oat groats to the morning porridge.
- The museum displayed a silver groat from the 15th century.
- Not a groat to his name, the old sailor still smiled.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "groat" in Irish?
"groat" in Irish is piocuaran, bonn bán. groat means: A hulled grain, especially oats with the outer husk removed.
How do you use "groat" in a sentence?
Example: "She added a handful of oat groats to the morning porridge." In Irish, "groat" is piocuaran, bonn bán.
Are there other ways to say "groat" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "groat": piocuaran, bonn bán.
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