Sami in Irish
Sami in Irish is Laplainnise, Laplannach, Sáimise — Sami means a member of the indigenous people of the far north of Scandinavia and Russia, traditionally associated with reindeer herding.
Sami in Irish
What does "Sami" mean?
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noun A member of the indigenous people of the far north of Scandinavia and Russia, traditionally associated with reindeer herding.
"The exhibition told the history of the Sami and their reindeer herds."
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adj Relating to the Sami people or their languages.
"She wore a traditional Sami costume for the festival."
Sami in a sentence
- The exhibition told the history of the Sami and their reindeer herds.
- She wore a traditional Sami costume for the festival.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Sami" in Irish?
"Sami" in Irish is Laplainnise, Laplannach, Sáimise. Sami means: A member of the indigenous people of the far north of Scandinavia and Russia, traditionally associated with reindeer herding.
How do you use "Sami" in a sentence?
Example: "The exhibition told the history of the Sami and their reindeer herds." In Irish, "Sami" is Laplainnise, Laplannach, Sáimise.
Are there other ways to say "Sami" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 6 translations listed for "Sami": Laplainnise, Laplannach, Sáimise, Sámach, Laplainnis, Sáimis.