Rottweiler in Irish
Rottweiler in Irish is rótvaidhléir — Rottweiler means a large, powerfully built dog breed with a black coat and tan markings, originally from Germany.
Rottweiler in Irish
rótvaidhléir
A very large muscular breed of dog of German origin with black fur and tanned markings.
What does "Rottweiler" mean?
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noun A large, powerfully built dog breed with a black coat and tan markings, originally from Germany.
"The rottweiler guarded the yard every night."
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noun A fiercely aggressive or intimidating person (informal, figurative).
"Their lawyer is a real rottweiler in negotiations."
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Rottweiler in a sentence
- The rottweiler guarded the yard every night.
- Their lawyer is a real rottweiler in negotiations.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Rottweiler" in Irish?
"Rottweiler" in Irish is rótvaidhléir. Rottweiler means: A large, powerfully built dog breed with a black coat and tan markings, originally from Germany.
How do you use "Rottweiler" in a sentence?
Example: "The rottweiler guarded the yard every night." In Irish, "Rottweiler" is rótvaidhléir.
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