rod in Irish
rod in Irish is liúr — rod means a straight, thin bar, stick, or pole made of wood, metal, or similar material.
rod in Irish
liúr
What does "rod" mean?
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noun A straight, thin bar, stick, or pole made of wood, metal, or similar material.
"The curtain hung from a brass rod above the window."
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noun A long, tapering pole used for fishing.
"He bought a lightweight rod and a small box of bait for the weekend."
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noun An old unit of length equal to about 5.5 yards (roughly 5 meters), once used in surveying and land measurement.
"In the history museum, a guide explained that a rod was once a standard land measure."
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noun (slang) A handgun.
"The detective in the film always carried a rod under his coat."
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rod in a sentence
- The curtain hung from a brass rod above the window.
- Farmers pushed a wooden rod into the soil to mark where the seeds were planted.
- He bought a lightweight rod and a small box of bait for the weekend.
- My grandfather taught me how to hold the rod steady while waiting for a bite.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "rod" in Irish?
"rod" in Irish is liúr. rod means: A straight, thin bar, stick, or pole made of wood, metal, or similar material.
How do you use "rod" in a sentence?
Example: "The curtain hung from a brass rod above the window." In Irish, "rod" is liúr.
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