lair in Irish
lair in Irish is brocais, leaba dhearg, cró folaigh — lair means the den or hidden resting place of a wild animal.
lair in Irish
brocais
leaba dhearg
cró folaigh
(figuratively) A place inhabited by a criminal or criminals, a superhero or a supervillain; a refuge, retreat, haven or hideaway.
What does "lair" mean?
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noun The den or hidden resting place of a wild animal.
"The hikers gave the bear's lair a wide berth."
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noun A hidden base or retreat, especially one used by a villain in fiction.
"The spy finally tracked the criminal to his secret lair."
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lair in a sentence
- The hikers gave the bear's lair a wide berth.
- Wolves had made their lair beneath the fallen tree.
- The spy finally tracked the criminal to his secret lair.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "lair" in Irish?
"lair" in Irish is brocais, leaba dhearg, cró folaigh. lair means: The den or hidden resting place of a wild animal.
How do you use "lair" in a sentence?
Example: "The hikers gave the bear's lair a wide berth." In Irish, "lair" is brocais, leaba dhearg, cró folaigh.
Are there other ways to say "lair" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "lair": brocais, leaba dhearg, cró folaigh.
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