ram in Irish
ram in Irish is reithe — ram means an adult male sheep.
ram in Irish
reithe
(zoology, agriculture) A male sheep, typically uncastrated.
What does "ram" mean?
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noun An adult male sheep.
"The ram stood proudly on the hill, watching over the flock."
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noun A heavy tool or device used to batter, force, or strike something, or the act of striking with such force.
"The workers used a heavy ram to break through the old wall."
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verb To crash into something forcefully, or to force something into place by pushing or pounding.
"Careful, or you'll ram the shopping trolley into the parked car."
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ram in a sentence
- The ram stood proudly on the hill, watching over the flock.
- The farmer kept a single ram for breeding with the ewes.
- The workers used a heavy ram to break through the old wall.
- Firefighters used a battering ram to break down the door.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ram" in Irish?
"ram" in Irish is reithe. ram means: An adult male sheep.
How do you use "ram" in a sentence?
Example: "The ram stood proudly on the hill, watching over the flock." In Irish, "ram" is reithe.
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