Phoenician in Irish
Phoenician in Irish is Féiníceach, Féinícis — Phoenician means relating to Phoenicia, an ancient civilization on the eastern Mediterranean coast, or its people.
Phoenician in Irish
What does "Phoenician" mean?
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adj Relating to Phoenicia, an ancient civilization on the eastern Mediterranean coast, or its people.
"Phoenician traders were famous for spreading their alphabet across the Mediterranean."
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noun A member of the ancient Phoenician civilization, or the Semitic language they spoke.
"Phoenician is considered an ancestor of many modern alphabets."
Phoenician in a sentence
- Phoenician traders were famous for spreading their alphabet across the Mediterranean.
- Phoenician is considered an ancestor of many modern alphabets.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Phoenician" in Irish?
"Phoenician" in Irish is Féiníceach, Féinícis. Phoenician means: Relating to Phoenicia, an ancient civilization on the eastern Mediterranean coast, or its people.
How do you use "Phoenician" in a sentence?
Example: "Phoenician traders were famous for spreading their alphabet across the Mediterranean." In Irish, "Phoenician" is Féiníceach, Féinícis.
Are there other ways to say "Phoenician" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "Phoenician": Féiníceach, Féinícis.