Pole in Irish
Pole in Irish is Polannach, cuaille, pol — Pole means a long, slender piece of wood or metal used for support or construction.
Pole in Irish
Polannach
A person from Poland or of Polish descent.
cuaille
pol
mol
(figuratively, by extension) Any of a small set of extremes; especially, either of two extremes that are possible or available.
pol
(figuratively, by extension) Any of a small set of extremes; especially, either of two extremes that are possible or available.
What does "Pole" mean?
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noun A long, slender piece of wood or metal used for support or construction.
"They set up a tent using two long poles."
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noun Either of the two points where the Earth's axis meets its surface, or a similar point on a magnet or field.
"Explorers first reached the South Pole in 1911."
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noun A person from Poland.
"Many Poles emigrated to the UK after Poland joined the EU."
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verb To push a boat forward using a pole.
"They poled the punt gently down the river."
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Pole in a sentence
- They set up a tent using two long poles.
- The flag hung limply from its pole.
- Explorers first reached the South Pole in 1911.
- The battery has a positive and a negative pole.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Pole" in Irish?
"Pole" in Irish is Polannach, cuaille, pol. Pole means: A long, slender piece of wood or metal used for support or construction.
How do you use "Pole" in a sentence?
Example: "They set up a tent using two long poles." In Irish, "Pole" is Polannach, cuaille, pol.
Are there other ways to say "Pole" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 4 translations listed for "Pole": Polannach, cuaille, pol, mol.
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