Sicilian in Irish
Sicilian in Irish is an tSicilis — Sicilian means from or relating to Sicily, the large Italian island off the toe of Italy.
Sicilian in Irish
an tSicilis
The language of Sicily.
What does "Sicilian" mean?
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adj From or relating to Sicily, the large Italian island off the toe of Italy.
"She cooked a rich Sicilian pasta dish with sardines and fennel."
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noun A person from Sicily.
"His grandparents were Sicilians who emigrated to New York in the 1950s."
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noun In chess, any opening that begins 1.e4 c5, one of the most popular replies to the king's pawn opening.
"She always meets 1.e4 with the Sicilian to fight for an early advantage."
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Sicilian in a sentence
- She cooked a rich Sicilian pasta dish with sardines and fennel.
- The film was shot in a small Sicilian fishing village.
- His grandparents were Sicilians who emigrated to New York in the 1950s.
- She always meets 1.e4 with the Sicilian to fight for an early advantage.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Sicilian" in Irish?
"Sicilian" in Irish is an tSicilis. Sicilian means: From or relating to Sicily, the large Italian island off the toe of Italy.
How do you use "Sicilian" in a sentence?
Example: "She cooked a rich Sicilian pasta dish with sardines and fennel." In Irish, "Sicilian" is an tSicilis.
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