leafy in Irish
leafy in Irish is bileogach, duilleach, duilleogach — leafy means covered with or full of leaves.
leafy in Irish
bileogach
duilleach
duilleogach
duilliúrach
What does "leafy" mean?
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adjective Covered with or full of leaves.
"They walked down a leafy lane in early summer."
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adjective Describing a wealthy, green, tree-lined suburban area.
"The family moved to a leafy suburb outside the city."
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leafy in a sentence
- They walked down a leafy lane in early summer.
- The park is full of tall, leafy oaks.
- The family moved to a leafy suburb outside the city.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "leafy" in Irish?
"leafy" in Irish is bileogach, duilleach, duilleogach. leafy means: Covered with or full of leaves.
How do you use "leafy" in a sentence?
Example: "They walked down a leafy lane in early summer." In Irish, "leafy" is bileogach, duilleach, duilleogach.
Are there other ways to say "leafy" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 4 translations listed for "leafy": bileogach, duilleach, duilleogach, duilliúrach.
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