leprechaun in Irish
leprechaun in Irish is leipreachán, lucharachán, lucharbán — leprechaun means a small, mischievous fairy from Irish folklore, usually pictured as an old man in green who guards a pot of gold.
leprechaun in Irish
What does "leprechaun" mean?
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noun A small, mischievous fairy from Irish folklore, usually pictured as an old man in green who guards a pot of gold.
"According to the legend, if you catch a leprechaun he must grant you three wishes."
leprechaun in a sentence
- According to the legend, if you catch a leprechaun he must grant you three wishes.
- The children dressed up as leprechauns for the St Patrick's Day parade.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "leprechaun" in Irish?
"leprechaun" in Irish is leipreachán, lucharachán, lucharbán. leprechaun means: A small, mischievous fairy from Irish folklore, usually pictured as an old man in green who guards a pot of gold.
How do you use "leprechaun" in a sentence?
Example: "According to the legend, if you catch a leprechaun he must grant you three wishes." In Irish, "leprechaun" is leipreachán, lucharachán, lucharbán.
Are there other ways to say "leprechaun" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 6 translations listed for "leprechaun": leipreachán, lucharachán, lucharbán, luchargán, lucharpán, luchormán.