lass in Irish
lass in Irish is cailín, gearrchaile, maighdean — lass means (chiefly Scottish and Northern English) A girl or young woman.
lass in Irish
cailín
A girl; also (by extension) , a young woman.
gearrchaile
A girl; also (by extension) , a young woman.
maighdean
A girl; also (by extension) , a young woman.
What does "lass" mean?
-
noun (chiefly Scottish and Northern English) A girl or young woman.
"The old farmer still called his granddaughter "the lass"."
-
noun A sweetheart or girlfriend.
"He wrote to his lass every week while at sea."
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lass in a sentence
- The old farmer still called his granddaughter "the lass".
- She grew from a shy lass into a confident young woman.
- He wrote to his lass every week while at sea.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "lass" in Irish?
"lass" in Irish is cailín, gearrchaile, maighdean. lass means: (chiefly Scottish and Northern English) A girl or young woman.
How do you use "lass" in a sentence?
Example: "The old farmer still called his granddaughter "the lass"." In Irish, "lass" is cailín, gearrchaile, maighdean.
Are there other ways to say "lass" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "lass": cailín, gearrchaile, maighdean.
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