scree in Irish
scree in Irish is sceallach, scileach, screathan — scree means loose broken stones lying on a slope.
scree in Irish
sceallach
(uncountable) Loose stony debris on a slope. [from early 18th c.]
scileach
(uncountable) Loose stony debris on a slope. [from early 18th c.]
screathan
(uncountable) Loose stony debris on a slope. [from early 18th c.]
What does "scree" mean?
-
noun Loose broken stones lying on a slope.
"To the north the towering scree-strewn slopes of Saddleback begin to draw nearer as we start the abrupt descent towards Keswick."
- noun Rubble made of broken bricks, concrete and similar building waste.
- noun A hillside covered in loose broken stone, found at the foot of a cliff or mountain.
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scree in a sentence
- To the north the towering scree-strewn slopes of Saddleback begin to draw nearer as we start the abrupt descent towards Keswick.
- Struggling down the slope, There's not much hope. I begin to try to ride the scree But the rocks are tumbling all around me.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "scree" in Irish?
"scree" in Irish is sceallach, scileach, screathan. scree means: Loose broken stones lying on a slope.
Are there other ways to say "scree" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "scree": sceallach, scileach, screathan.
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