snow in Irish
snow in Irish is sneachta, sneachta a chur — snow means soft white flakes of frozen water that fall from the sky in cold weather.
snow in Irish
sneachta
sneachta a chur
(intransitive, impersonal) Preceded by the dummy subject it: to have snow (noun sense 1) fall from the atmosphere.
What does "snow" mean?
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noun Soft white flakes of frozen water that fall from the sky in cold weather.
"The kids ran outside to play in the fresh snow."
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verb Used with "it" to describe snow falling from the sky.
"It snowed heavily all through the night."
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verb To trick or mislead someone with flattery or confusing talk.
"Don't let that salesman snow you into signing anything."
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snow in a sentence
- The kids ran outside to play in the fresh snow.
- Six inches of snow fell overnight, closing the schools.
- It snowed heavily all through the night.
- Don't let that salesman snow you into signing anything.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "snow" in Irish?
"snow" in Irish is sneachta, sneachta a chur. snow means: Soft white flakes of frozen water that fall from the sky in cold weather.
How do you use "snow" in a sentence?
Example: "The kids ran outside to play in the fresh snow." In Irish, "snow" is sneachta, sneachta a chur.
Are there other ways to say "snow" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "snow": sneachta, sneachta a chur.
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