Polish in Irish
Polish in Irish is Polannach, Polainnis — Polish means to rub a surface until it is smooth and shiny.
Polish in Irish
Polannach
Of, from or native to Poland, or relating to the Polish language.
Polainnis
The language spoken in Poland.
What does "Polish" mean?
-
verb To rub a surface until it is smooth and shiny.
"He polished his shoes before the interview."
-
verb To improve or refine something.
"The team polished their presentation the night before pitching."
-
noun A substance used to make a surface shiny.
"She bought a new tin of shoe polish."
-
noun Refinement or elegance in appearance or performance.
"The final draft still needs a bit more polish."
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Polish in a sentence
- He polished his shoes before the interview.
- She spent an hour polishing the silverware.
- The team polished their presentation the night before pitching.
- She bought a new tin of shoe polish.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Polish" in Irish?
"Polish" in Irish is Polannach, Polainnis. Polish means: To rub a surface until it is smooth and shiny.
How do you use "Polish" in a sentence?
Example: "He polished his shoes before the interview." In Irish, "Polish" is Polannach, Polainnis.
Are there other ways to say "Polish" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "Polish": Polannach, Polainnis.
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