ice in Irish
ice in Irish is oighear — ice means water that has frozen solid.
ice in Irish
oighear
What does "ice" mean?
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noun Water that has frozen solid.
"The pond froze over into a thick sheet of ice."
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noun A cold, unfriendly manner or atmosphere between people.
"There was ice between the two rivals after the argument."
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noun Icing or frosting on a cake or pastry.
"The bakery piped a thin layer of ice over the buns."
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verb To cover a cake with icing or frosting.
"She iced the cake with a smooth layer of white frosting."
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ice in a sentence
- The pond froze over into a thick sheet of ice.
- She put ice in her drink to cool it down.
- There was ice between the two rivals after the argument.
- The bakery piped a thin layer of ice over the buns.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ice" in Irish?
"ice" in Irish is oighear. ice means: Water that has frozen solid.
How do you use "ice" in a sentence?
Example: "The pond froze over into a thick sheet of ice." In Irish, "ice" is oighear.
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