Indonesian in Irish
Indonesian in Irish is Indinéiseach, Indinéisis — Indonesian means relating to Indonesia, its people, or its language.
Indonesian in Irish
Indinéiseach
Of or relating to Indonesia or its people or language.
Indinéiseach
(countable) A person living in or coming from Indonesia.
Indinéisis
(uncountable) The common language spoken in Indonesia.
What does "Indonesian" mean?
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adjective Relating to Indonesia, its people, or its language.
"She cooked an Indonesian dish full of chili and coconut milk."
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noun A person from Indonesia.
"Many Indonesians speak a regional language at home alongside Indonesian."
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noun The national language of Indonesia.
"Indonesian is closely related to Malay."
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Indonesian in a sentence
- She cooked an Indonesian dish full of chili and coconut milk.
- Many Indonesians speak a regional language at home alongside Indonesian.
- Indonesian is closely related to Malay.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Indonesian" in Irish?
"Indonesian" in Irish is Indinéiseach, Indinéisis. Indonesian means: Relating to Indonesia, its people, or its language.
How do you use "Indonesian" in a sentence?
Example: "She cooked an Indonesian dish full of chili and coconut milk." In Irish, "Indonesian" is Indinéiseach, Indinéisis.
Are there other ways to say "Indonesian" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "Indonesian": Indinéiseach, Indinéisis.
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