Jamaican in Irish
Jamaican in Irish is Iamácach — Jamaican means relating to Jamaica, its people, culture, or language.
Jamaican in Irish
Iamácach
Of, from, or pertaining to Jamaica, the Jamaican people or the Jamaican language.
Iamácach
A person from Jamaica or of Jamaican descent.
What does "Jamaican" mean?
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adj Relating to Jamaica, its people, culture, or language.
"Thomas says his only option now is to apply for Jamaican citizenship through his late father. But he does not plan to, since “my life, my kids, my family is back in the States,” he said."
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noun A person from Jamaica.
"Many Jamaicans emigrated to the UK in the mid-20th century."
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Jamaican in a sentence
- Thomas says his only option now is to apply for Jamaican citizenship through his late father. But he does not plan to, since “my life, my kids, my family is back in the States,” he said.
- She cooked a spicy Jamaican jerk chicken for dinner.
- Many Jamaicans emigrated to the UK in the mid-20th century.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Jamaican" in Irish?
"Jamaican" in Irish is Iamácach. Jamaican means: Relating to Jamaica, its people, culture, or language.
How do you use "Jamaican" in a sentence?
Example: "She cooked a spicy Jamaican jerk chicken for dinner." In Irish, "Jamaican" is Iamácach.
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