snood in Irish
snood in Irish is drogha, foirtéim, losna — snood means a tube of soft fabric worn round the neck and pulled up over the mouth or head for warmth, with no fastening.
snood in Irish
What does "snood" mean?
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noun A tube of soft fabric worn round the neck and pulled up over the mouth or head for warmth, with no fastening.
"He pulled his snood up over his nose before setting off on the bike."
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noun A net or fabric bag worn at the back of the head to hold long hair in place.
"Wartime factory workers wore a snood to keep their hair out of the machinery."
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noun The fleshy flap of skin that hangs over a turkey's beak.
"The male's snood lengthens and reddens when he displays."
snood in a sentence
- He pulled his snood up over his nose before setting off on the bike.
- Wartime factory workers wore a snood to keep their hair out of the machinery.
- The male's snood lengthens and reddens when he displays.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "snood" in Irish?
"snood" in Irish is drogha, foirtéim, losna. snood means: A tube of soft fabric worn round the neck and pulled up over the mouth or head for warmth, with no fastening.
How do you use "snood" in a sentence?
Example: "He pulled his snood up over his nose before setting off on the bike." In Irish, "snood" is drogha, foirtéim, losna.
Are there other ways to say "snood" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 5 translations listed for "snood": drogha, foirtéim, losna, lusna, snúda.