Saxon in Irish
Saxon in Irish is Sacsanach — Saxon means a member of an ancient Germanic people who lived near the North Sea coast of what is now northern Germany, some of whom later settled in Britain.
Saxon in Irish
Sacsanach
What does "Saxon" mean?
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noun A member of an ancient Germanic people who lived near the North Sea coast of what is now northern Germany, some of whom later settled in Britain.
"The Saxons arrived in Britain in the 5th century and gradually settled much of the east and south."
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noun A native of Saxony, a region and modern state in eastern Germany.
"His grandmother was a Saxon who grew up near Dresden."
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adj Relating to the Saxons, their language, or Saxony.
"The museum has a fine collection of Saxon jewellery."
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Saxon in a sentence
- The Saxons arrived in Britain in the 5th century and gradually settled much of the east and south.
- Historians still debate how large the original Saxon migration actually was.
- His grandmother was a Saxon who grew up near Dresden.
- The museum has a fine collection of Saxon jewellery.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Saxon" in Irish?
"Saxon" in Irish is Sacsanach. Saxon means: A member of an ancient Germanic people who lived near the North Sea coast of what is now northern Germany, some of whom later settled in Britain.
How do you use "Saxon" in a sentence?
Example: "The Saxons arrived in Britain in the 5th century and gradually settled much of the east and south." In Irish, "Saxon" is Sacsanach.
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