nut in Irish
nut in Irish is cnó, meas, gealt — nut means a hard-shelled seed or dry fruit, often edible.
nut in Irish
cnó
(food, broadly) Any of various hard-shelled seeds or hard, dry fruits from various families of plants.
meas
(food, broadly) Any of various hard-shelled seeds or hard, dry fruits from various families of plants.
cnó
gealt
(slang) A crazy person.
What does "nut" mean?
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noun A hard-shelled seed or dry fruit, often edible.
"She sprinkled chopped nuts over the salad."
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noun A small piece of hardware with a threaded hole, used with a bolt to fasten things together.
"He tightened the nut on the bicycle wheel with a wrench."
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noun Informal: a crazy or eccentric person, or an enthusiast for a particular subject.
"His uncle is a bit of a nut, but harmless."
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verb Slang: to headbutt someone.
"He nutted the other player during the argument and was sent off."
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nut in a sentence
- She sprinkled chopped nuts over the salad.
- He tightened the nut on the bicycle wheel with a wrench.
- His uncle is a bit of a nut, but harmless.
- She's a real fitness nut.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "nut" in Irish?
"nut" in Irish is cnó, meas, gealt. nut means: A hard-shelled seed or dry fruit, often edible.
How do you use "nut" in a sentence?
Example: "She sprinkled chopped nuts over the salad." In Irish, "nut" is cnó, meas, gealt.
Are there other ways to say "nut" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "nut": cnó, meas, gealt.
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