neck in Irish
neck in Irish is muineál, scrogall, scrogall buidéil — neck means the part of the body connecting the head to the shoulders and trunk.
neck in Irish
muineál
scrogall
The tapered part of a bottle toward the opening.
scrogall buidéil
The tapered part of a bottle toward the opening.
scóig (buidéil)
The tapered part of a bottle toward the opening.
caol
(music) The extension of any stringed instrument on which a fingerboard is mounted
scóig
A long narrow tract of land projecting from the main body, or a narrow tract connecting two larger tracts.
What does "neck" mean?
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noun The part of the body connecting the head to the shoulders and trunk.
"He wrapped a scarf around his neck."
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noun The narrow part of a bottle, near the opening.
"Hold the bottle by the neck when pouring."
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noun The long, narrow part of a stringed instrument that holds the fingerboard.
"She slid her fingers up the guitar's neck."
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noun A narrow strip of land connecting two larger areas.
"The peninsula is joined to the mainland by a narrow neck of land."
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neck in a sentence
- He wrapped a scarf around his neck.
- Hold the bottle by the neck when pouring.
- She slid her fingers up the guitar's neck.
- The peninsula is joined to the mainland by a narrow neck of land.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "neck" in Irish?
"neck" in Irish is muineál, scrogall, scrogall buidéil. neck means: The part of the body connecting the head to the shoulders and trunk.
How do you use "neck" in a sentence?
Example: "He wrapped a scarf around his neck." In Irish, "neck" is muineál, scrogall, scrogall buidéil.
Are there other ways to say "neck" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 6 translations listed for "neck": muineál, scrogall, scrogall buidéil, scóig (buidéil), caol, scóig.
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