scalp in Irish
scalp in Irish is craiceann an chinn — scalp means the skin on top of the head, where hair grows.
scalp in Irish
craiceann an chinn
The part of the head where the hair grows from, or used to grow from.
What does "scalp" mean?
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noun The skin on top of the head, where hair grows.
"Some tribes used to collect scalps to prove how many of the enemy they had killed in battle."
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verb To resell tickets, often illegally, at a higher price than face value.
"Some people scalp tickets online and sell them for much more."
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scalp in a sentence
- Some tribes used to collect scalps to prove how many of the enemy they had killed in battle.
- The barber gently massaged my scalp while he washed my hair.
- Some people scalp tickets online and sell them for much more.
- The team warned fans not to buy from anyone who scalps seats.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "scalp" in Irish?
"scalp" in Irish is craiceann an chinn. scalp means: The skin on top of the head, where hair grows.
How do you use "scalp" in a sentence?
Example: "The barber gently massaged my scalp while he washed my hair." In Irish, "scalp" is craiceann an chinn.
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