sleet in Irish
sleet in Irish is flichshneachta — sleet means a wintry mix of rain and snow, or small pellets of ice formed from partly frozen raindrops.
sleet in Irish
flichshneachta
(chiefly, UK, Ireland, Northeast US) Precipitation in the form of a mixture of rain and snow.
What does "sleet" mean?
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noun A wintry mix of rain and snow, or small pellets of ice formed from partly frozen raindrops.
"Sleet coated the roads in a thin, slippery layer overnight."
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verb To fall as sleet.
"It sleeted for most of the drive north."
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sleet in a sentence
- Sleet coated the roads in a thin, slippery layer overnight.
- We drove home through freezing sleet that made the highway treacherous.
- It sleeted for most of the drive north.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sleet" in Irish?
"sleet" in Irish is flichshneachta. sleet means: A wintry mix of rain and snow, or small pellets of ice formed from partly frozen raindrops.
How do you use "sleet" in a sentence?
Example: "Sleet coated the roads in a thin, slippery layer overnight." In Irish, "sleet" is flichshneachta.
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