hunt in Irish
hunt in Irish is fiach, seilg — hunt means to chase and kill wild animals for food or sport.
hunt in Irish
fiach
seilg
seilg
(transitive) To drive; to chase; with down, from, away, etc.
What does "hunt" mean?
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verb To chase and kill wild animals for food or sport.
"Wolves hunt in packs to bring down larger prey."
-
verb To search thoroughly for something.
"She hunted through every drawer for her passport."
-
noun The act or expedition of hunting.
"The hunt lasted all morning before they spotted any deer."
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hunt in a sentence
- Wolves hunt in packs to bring down larger prey.
- Owls hunt at night, using their sharp hearing to find mice.
- She hunted through every drawer for her passport.
- Detectives hunted through the files for any clue about the missing letter.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "hunt" in Irish?
"hunt" in Irish is fiach, seilg. hunt means: To chase and kill wild animals for food or sport.
How do you use "hunt" in a sentence?
Example: "Wolves hunt in packs to bring down larger prey." In Irish, "hunt" is fiach, seilg.
Are there other ways to say "hunt" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "hunt": fiach, seilg.
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