Korean in Irish
Korean in Irish is Cóiréach, Cóiréis — Korean means relating to the Korean Peninsula, its people, or its culture.
Korean in Irish
Cóiréach
Of or relating to the Asian Peninsula comprising North Korea and South Korea.
Cóiréis
Of or relating to the Asian Peninsula comprising North Korea and South Korea.
Cóiréach
(countable) A native or resident in North Korea or South Korea, or a person of Korean descent.
Cóiréis
(countable) A native or resident in North Korea or South Korea, or a person of Korean descent.
Cóiréis
(uncountable) Official language of the people residing on the Korean Peninsula, and language of approximately 60 million people, in Asia, North America, and elsewhere.
What does "Korean" mean?
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adj Relating to the Korean Peninsula, its people, or its culture.
"They opened a Korean restaurant downtown."
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noun The language spoken on the Korean Peninsula and by Korean communities worldwide.
"She's been studying Korean for two years."
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noun A person from Korea or of Korean descent.
"Many Koreans immigrated to the US after the war."
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Korean in a sentence
- They opened a Korean restaurant downtown.
- Korean cinema has won major awards worldwide.
- She's been studying Korean for two years.
- Many Koreans immigrated to the US after the war.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Korean" in Irish?
"Korean" in Irish is Cóiréach, Cóiréis. Korean means: Relating to the Korean Peninsula, its people, or its culture.
How do you use "Korean" in a sentence?
Example: "They opened a Korean restaurant downtown." In Irish, "Korean" is Cóiréach, Cóiréis.
Are there other ways to say "Korean" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "Korean": Cóiréach, Cóiréis.
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