shed in Irish
shed in Irish is bothán, cró, seid — shed means a small, simple structure used for storage or shelter, usually in a garden or yard.
shed in Irish
What does "shed" mean?
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noun A small, simple structure used for storage or shelter, usually in a garden or yard.
"He keeps his tools and the lawnmower in the garden shed."
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verb To let something fall away or come off naturally, such as skin, hair, leaves, or tears.
"Snakes shed their skin several times a year."
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verb To give off or release something, such as light or unwanted weight.
"The lamp shed a warm glow across the room."
shed in a sentence
- He keeps his tools and the lawnmower in the garden shed.
- Snakes shed their skin several times a year.
- She shed a few tears at the end of the film.
- The lamp shed a warm glow across the room.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "shed" in Irish?
"shed" in Irish is bothán, cró, seid. shed means: A small, simple structure used for storage or shelter, usually in a garden or yard.
How do you use "shed" in a sentence?
Example: "He keeps his tools and the lawnmower in the garden shed." In Irish, "shed" is bothán, cró, seid.
Are there other ways to say "shed" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 4 translations listed for "shed": bothán, cró, seid, sil.