sclera in Irish
sclera in Irish is gealacán, gealacán súile — sclera means the white part of the eye: the eyeball's tough outer layer, which covers everything except the cornea.
sclera in Irish
gealacán
(anatomy) The white of the eye; the tough outer coat of the eye that covers the eyeball except for the cornea.
gealacán súile
(anatomy) The white of the eye; the tough outer coat of the eye that covers the eyeball except for the cornea.
What does "sclera" mean?
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noun The white part of the eye: the eyeball's tough outer layer, which covers everything except the cornea.
"She'd been back a week and it was clear that college-level track was kicking her ass, the sclera in her normally wide manga-eyes were shot through with blood vessels."
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sclera in a sentence
- She'd been back a week and it was clear that college-level track was kicking her ass, the sclera in her normally wide manga-eyes were shot through with blood vessels.
- Such pressures explain why humans are peculiar in having our rather small irises set against a white background—the sclera—in our eyes. Anyone watching us can infer where we are looking or whom we are looking at.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sclera" in Irish?
"sclera" in Irish is gealacán, gealacán súile. sclera means: The white part of the eye: the eyeball's tough outer layer, which covers everything except the cornea.
Are there other ways to say "sclera" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "sclera": gealacán, gealacán súile.
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