millet in Irish
millet in Irish is muiléad — millet means any of several small-grained cereal grasses grown for food, widely eaten across Africa and Asia.
millet in Irish
muiléad
Any of a group of various types of grass or its grains used as food, widely cultivated in the developing world.
What does "millet" mean?
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noun Any of several small-grained cereal grasses grown for food, widely eaten across Africa and Asia.
"She cooked millet instead of rice and served it with roasted vegetables."
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millet in a sentence
- She cooked millet instead of rice and served it with roasted vegetables.
- Farmers planted millet because it grows well in dry soil.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "millet" in Irish?
"millet" in Irish is muiléad. millet means: Any of several small-grained cereal grasses grown for food, widely eaten across Africa and Asia.
How do you use "millet" in a sentence?
Example: "She cooked millet instead of rice and served it with roasted vegetables." In Irish, "millet" is muiléad.
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