pith in Irish
pith in Irish is garr, laíon, meideall — pith means the soft, spongy tissue found in the middle of plant stems and roots.
pith in Irish
garr
The soft, spongy substance inside plant parts; specifically, the parenchyma in the centre of the roots and stems of many plants and trees.
laíon
The soft, spongy substance inside plant parts; specifically, the parenchyma in the centre of the roots and stems of many plants and trees.
meideall
The soft, spongy substance inside plant parts; specifically, the parenchyma in the centre of the roots and stems of many plants and trees.
What does "pith" mean?
- noun The soft, spongy tissue found in the middle of plant stems and roots.
- noun The white, spongy layer just under the peel of a citrus fruit.
- noun Used to introduce meanings that relate to people and animals rather than plants.
- noun Soft tissue found inside the body of a person or animal, such as the core of a horn or a feather shaft.
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What is "pith" in Irish?
"pith" in Irish is garr, laíon, meideall. pith means: The soft, spongy tissue found in the middle of plant stems and roots.
Are there other ways to say "pith" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "pith": garr, laíon, meideall.
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