heirloom in Irish
heirloom in Irish is airnéis oidhreach, seoid fine, séad fine — heirloom means a valued item, often jewelry, furniture, or a keepsake, that has been passed down within a family across generations.
heirloom in Irish
What does "heirloom" mean?
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noun A valued item, often jewelry, furniture, or a keepsake, that has been passed down within a family across generations.
"The ring had been an heirloom in her family since her great-grandmother's wedding."
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noun An older variety of crop or plant, grown from seed saved and handed down over generations rather than a modern commercial hybrid.
"She grows heirloom tomatoes because of their unusual colors and flavor."
heirloom in a sentence
- The ring had been an heirloom in her family since her great-grandmother's wedding.
- He kept his grandfather's watch as a treasured heirloom.
- She grows heirloom tomatoes because of their unusual colors and flavor.
- The seed bank preserves dozens of heirloom varieties of beans.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "heirloom" in Irish?
"heirloom" in Irish is airnéis oidhreach, seoid fine, séad fine. heirloom means: A valued item, often jewelry, furniture, or a keepsake, that has been passed down within a family across generations.
How do you use "heirloom" in a sentence?
Example: "The ring had been an heirloom in her family since her great-grandmother's wedding." In Irish, "heirloom" is airnéis oidhreach, seoid fine, séad fine.
Are there other ways to say "heirloom" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "heirloom": airnéis oidhreach, seoid fine, séad fine.