mildew in Irish
mildew in Irish is caonach liath, coincleach — mildew means a powdery or fuzzy fungal growth, usually whitish or greyish, that forms on damp surfaces, fabric, or decaying plants.
mildew in Irish
What does "mildew" mean?
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noun A powdery or fuzzy fungal growth, usually whitish or greyish, that forms on damp surfaces, fabric, or decaying plants.
"The bathroom tiles were spotted with black mildew from the constant steam."
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verb To become covered in, or ruin something with, this fungal growth.
"The old curtains had mildewed after years in the damp attic."
mildew in a sentence
- The bathroom tiles were spotted with black mildew from the constant steam.
- Leave the tent out to dry properly or it will grow mildew.
- The old curtains had mildewed after years in the damp attic.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mildew" in Irish?
"mildew" in Irish is caonach liath, coincleach. mildew means: A powdery or fuzzy fungal growth, usually whitish or greyish, that forms on damp surfaces, fabric, or decaying plants.
How do you use "mildew" in a sentence?
Example: "The bathroom tiles were spotted with black mildew from the constant steam." In Irish, "mildew" is caonach liath, coincleach.
Are there other ways to say "mildew" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "mildew": caonach liath, coincleach.