hollow in Irish
hollow in Irish is easca, cuas, cuasán — hollow means a small valley or dip between hills, or a sunken area on a surface.
hollow in Irish
easca
A sunken area on a surface.
cuas
An unfilled space in something solid; a cavity, natural or artificial.
cuasán
An unfilled space in something solid; a cavity, natural or artificial.
What does "hollow" mean?
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noun A small valley or dip between hills, or a sunken area on a surface.
"The old cottage sat in a hollow between two hills."
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noun An empty space or cavity inside something.
"Squirrels stored acorns in a hollow in the tree trunk."
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adj Having an empty space inside; not solid.
"The statue was hollow, not cast from solid bronze."
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adj Insincere or lacking real meaning or substance.
"His apology felt hollow because he kept making the same excuse."
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hollow in a sentence
- The old cottage sat in a hollow between two hills.
- Rainwater collected in a hollow in the rock.
- Squirrels stored acorns in a hollow in the tree trunk.
- The statue was hollow, not cast from solid bronze.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "hollow" in Irish?
"hollow" in Irish is easca, cuas, cuasán. hollow means: A small valley or dip between hills, or a sunken area on a surface.
How do you use "hollow" in a sentence?
Example: "The old cottage sat in a hollow between two hills." In Irish, "hollow" is easca, cuas, cuasán.
Are there other ways to say "hollow" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "hollow": easca, cuas, cuasán.
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