mulberry in Irish
mulberry in Irish is maoildearg, crann maoildeirge — mulberry means a tree that produces small, sweet, blackberry-like fruit, and whose leaves are famously used to feed silkworms.
mulberry in Irish
maoildearg
(countable) The fruit of this tree.
crann maoildeirge
(countable) The fruit of this tree.
What does "mulberry" mean?
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noun A tree that produces small, sweet, blackberry-like fruit, and whose leaves are famously used to feed silkworms.
"The old mulberry tree in the garden drops fruit every summer."
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noun The fruit of the mulberry tree.
"She made jam from the mulberries we picked."
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adj A dark purplish-red colour.
"She wore a mulberry scarf with her grey coat."
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mulberry in a sentence
- The old mulberry tree in the garden drops fruit every summer.
- Silkworms are raised on a diet of mulberry leaves.
- She made jam from the mulberries we picked.
- Mulberries stain your fingers a deep purple.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mulberry" in Irish?
"mulberry" in Irish is maoildearg, crann maoildeirge. mulberry means: A tree that produces small, sweet, blackberry-like fruit, and whose leaves are famously used to feed silkworms.
How do you use "mulberry" in a sentence?
Example: "The old mulberry tree in the garden drops fruit every summer." In Irish, "mulberry" is maoildearg, crann maoildeirge.
Are there other ways to say "mulberry" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "mulberry": maoildearg, crann maoildeirge.
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