pulp in Irish
pulp in Irish is garr, laíon páipéir — pulp means a soft, wet, shapeless mass, especially the fleshy inner part of a fruit or the mashed fibers used to make paper.
pulp in Irish
garr
A soft, moist, shapeless mass or matter.
laíon páipéir
A mass of chemically processed wood fibres (cellulose).
What does "pulp" mean?
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noun A soft, wet, shapeless mass, especially the fleshy inner part of a fruit or the mashed fibers used to make paper.
"She scooped the pulp out of the melon."
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noun Cheap fiction printed on rough paper, known for lurid or sensational stories.
"He collects old pulp magazines from the 1940s."
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verb To crush something into a soft, pulpy mass, or to reduce it to that state.
"Unsold books are often pulped rather than stored."
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pulp in a sentence
- She scooped the pulp out of the melon.
- The mill turns wood chips into pulp for paper.
- He collects old pulp magazines from the 1940s.
- Unsold books are often pulped rather than stored.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "pulp" in Irish?
"pulp" in Irish is garr, laíon páipéir. pulp means: A soft, wet, shapeless mass, especially the fleshy inner part of a fruit or the mashed fibers used to make paper.
How do you use "pulp" in a sentence?
Example: "She scooped the pulp out of the melon." In Irish, "pulp" is garr, laíon páipéir.
Are there other ways to say "pulp" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "pulp": garr, laíon páipéir.
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