leaf in Irish
leaf in Irish is duilleog, bileog, comhla — leaf means a flat, usually green part of a plant that grows from a stem or branch and carries out photosynthesis.
leaf in Irish
duilleog
bileog
comhla
(plural leaves or leafs) A moveable panel, e.g. of a bridge or door, originally one that hinged but now also applied to other forms of movement.
What does "leaf" mean?
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noun A flat, usually green part of a plant that grows from a stem or branch and carries out photosynthesis.
"A single leaf drifted down and landed on the park bench."
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noun A single sheet of paper in a book, counted as two pages (front and back).
"Each leaf of the old atlas was printed on thick, creamy paper."
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noun A thin, flat panel that can be added to a table to make it bigger, or one section of a hinged panel like a door.
"Grandma keeps the spare leaf in the cupboard beside the dining room."
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verb To grow leaves.
"The oak is always the last tree in our street to leaf."
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leaf in a sentence
- A single leaf drifted down and landed on the park bench.
- The maple leaf turns red in autumn.
- Each leaf of the old atlas was printed on thick, creamy paper.
- He turned the leaf carefully so the fragile page would not tear.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "leaf" in Irish?
"leaf" in Irish is duilleog, bileog, comhla. leaf means: A flat, usually green part of a plant that grows from a stem or branch and carries out photosynthesis.
How do you use "leaf" in a sentence?
Example: "A single leaf drifted down and landed on the park bench." In Irish, "leaf" is duilleog, bileog, comhla.
Are there other ways to say "leaf" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "leaf": duilleog, bileog, comhla.
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