melt in Irish
melt in Irish is leá-uisce, leáigh — melt means to turn from a solid into a liquid through heat.
melt in Irish
leá-uisce
The springtime snow runoff in mountain regions.
leáigh
What does "melt" mean?
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verb To turn from a solid into a liquid through heat.
"The snowman began to melt as soon as the sun came out."
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verb To soften emotionally, or to make someone feel tender or moved.
"The old man's anger melted away when his granddaughter hugged him."
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noun A sandwich or dish topped with melted cheese.
"The cafe's ham and cheese melt comes with a side of salad."
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melt in a sentence
- The snowman began to melt as soon as the sun came out.
- The ice cream melted quickly in the summer heat.
- The old man's anger melted away when his granddaughter hugged him.
- Her heart melted when she saw the puppy.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "melt" in Irish?
"melt" in Irish is leá-uisce, leáigh. melt means: To turn from a solid into a liquid through heat.
How do you use "melt" in a sentence?
Example: "The snowman began to melt as soon as the sun came out." In Irish, "melt" is leá-uisce, leáigh.
Are there other ways to say "melt" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "melt": leá-uisce, leáigh.
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