Guinea in Irish
Guinea in Irish is Guine, An Ghuine, gine — Guinea means an old British gold coin, later valued at twenty-one shillings, used before decimal currency.
Guinea in Irish
What does "Guinea" mean?
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noun An old British gold coin, later valued at twenty-one shillings, used before decimal currency.
"The tailor still quoted his prices in guineas long after the coin went out of circulation."
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noun Short for guinea fowl, a spotted African bird kept for its meat and eggs.
"The farm keeps a small flock of guineas alongside the chickens."
Guinea in a sentence
- The tailor still quoted his prices in guineas long after the coin went out of circulation.
- The farm keeps a small flock of guineas alongside the chickens.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Guinea" in Irish?
"Guinea" in Irish is Guine, An Ghuine, gine. Guinea means: An old British gold coin, later valued at twenty-one shillings, used before decimal currency.
How do you use "Guinea" in a sentence?
Example: "The tailor still quoted his prices in guineas long after the coin went out of circulation." In Irish, "Guinea" is Guine, An Ghuine, gine.
Are there other ways to say "Guinea" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "Guinea": Guine, An Ghuine, gine.