Jimmy in Irish
Jimmy in Irish is Séamaisín — Jimmy means to force open, especially a lock or window, using a crowbar or similar tool.
Jimmy in Irish
Séamaisín
A en given name, also used as a formal given name.
What does "Jimmy" mean?
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verb To force open, especially a lock or window, using a crowbar or similar tool.
"The burglar jimmied the back door open with a screwdriver."
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noun A short crowbar used by burglars to pry open doors or windows.
"He carried a small jimmy in his tool bag for emergencies."
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noun Small rod-shaped sprinkles used to decorate ice cream or baked goods (mainly US regional usage).
"She topped the sundae with a generous scoop of chocolate jimmies."
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Jimmy in a sentence
- The burglar jimmied the back door open with a screwdriver.
- Police found marks where someone had jimmied the window frame.
- He carried a small jimmy in his tool bag for emergencies.
- She topped the sundae with a generous scoop of chocolate jimmies.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Jimmy" in Irish?
"Jimmy" in Irish is Séamaisín. Jimmy means: To force open, especially a lock or window, using a crowbar or similar tool.
How do you use "Jimmy" in a sentence?
Example: "The burglar jimmied the back door open with a screwdriver." In Irish, "Jimmy" is Séamaisín.
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