Neolithic in Irish
Neolithic in Irish is Neoiliteach, Nua-Chlochaois, Tréimhse Neoiliteach — Neolithic means relating to the New Stone Age, the late prehistoric period marked by the rise of farming and polished stone tools.
Neolithic in Irish
What does "Neolithic" mean?
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adj Relating to the New Stone Age, the late prehistoric period marked by the rise of farming and polished stone tools.
"Archaeologists uncovered a neolithic settlement with early farming tools."
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noun The New Stone Age period itself, or a person who lived during it.
"The exhibit traces human development from the Neolithic to the Bronze Age."
Neolithic in a sentence
- Archaeologists uncovered a neolithic settlement with early farming tools.
- The exhibit traces human development from the Neolithic to the Bronze Age.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Neolithic" in Irish?
"Neolithic" in Irish is Neoiliteach, Nua-Chlochaois, Tréimhse Neoiliteach. Neolithic means: Relating to the New Stone Age, the late prehistoric period marked by the rise of farming and polished stone tools.
How do you use "Neolithic" in a sentence?
Example: "Archaeologists uncovered a neolithic settlement with early farming tools." In Irish, "Neolithic" is Neoiliteach, Nua-Chlochaois, Tréimhse Neoiliteach.
Are there other ways to say "Neolithic" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "Neolithic": Neoiliteach, Nua-Chlochaois, Tréimhse Neoiliteach.