land in Irish
land in Irish is lainn, ír, tuirling — land means the solid, dry part of the Earth's surface, as opposed to sea or sky.
land in Irish
lainn
Used to form the name of a territory, country, or region.
ír
Used to form the name of a territory, country, or region.
tuirling
(intransitive) To descend to a surface, especially from the air.
faigh
(transitive) To acquire; to secure.
What does "land" mean?
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noun The solid, dry part of the Earth's surface, as opposed to sea or sky.
"After weeks at sea, they were relieved to spot land."
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noun An area of ground owned, or a country or region.
"They inherited a plot of land from their grandfather."
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verb To come down onto a surface, especially from the air or from water.
"The plane landed safely despite the storm."
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verb To succeed in getting or achieving something.
"She finally landed her dream job after months of interviews."
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land in a sentence
- After weeks at sea, they were relieved to spot land.
- They inherited a plot of land from their grandfather.
- She dreamed of visiting the land of her ancestors.
- The plane landed safely despite the storm.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "land" in Irish?
"land" in Irish is lainn, ír, tuirling. land means: The solid, dry part of the Earth's surface, as opposed to sea or sky.
How do you use "land" in a sentence?
Example: "After weeks at sea, they were relieved to spot land." In Irish, "land" is lainn, ír, tuirling.
Are there other ways to say "land" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 4 translations listed for "land": lainn, ír, tuirling, faigh.
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