ridge in Irish
ridge in Irish is iomaire, mullach, droim — ridge means a long, narrow raised strip of land, such as a chain of hills or mountains.
ridge in Irish
iomaire
The line along which two sloping surfaces meet which diverge towards the ground.
mullach
The highest point on a roof, represented by a horizontal line where two roof areas intersect, running the length of the area.
droim
What does "ridge" mean?
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noun A long, narrow raised strip of land, such as a chain of hills or mountains.
"From the ridge we could see the whole village laid out below."
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noun The horizontal line at the top of a roof where two sloping sides meet.
"Birds perched along the ridge of the barn roof."
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noun In weather, an elongated area of high atmospheric pressure.
"A ridge of high pressure is moving in, so expect sunny days."
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verb To form into or mark with ridges.
"The farmer ridged the field before planting the potatoes."
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ridge in a sentence
- From the ridge we could see the whole village laid out below.
- They hiked along the ridge as the sun set over the valley.
- Birds perched along the ridge of the barn roof.
- The roofer fixed a loose tile on the ridge.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ridge" in Irish?
"ridge" in Irish is iomaire, mullach, droim. ridge means: A long, narrow raised strip of land, such as a chain of hills or mountains.
How do you use "ridge" in a sentence?
Example: "From the ridge we could see the whole village laid out below." In Irish, "ridge" is iomaire, mullach, droim.
Are there other ways to say "ridge" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "ridge": iomaire, mullach, droim.
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