squall in Irish
squall in Irish is osóg — squall means a sudden, brief, and violent storm, often with strong winds and rain or snow.
squall in Irish
osóg
(often, nautical) A sudden storm, as found in a squall line.
What does "squall" mean?
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noun A sudden, brief, and violent storm, often with strong winds and rain or snow.
"A squall blew in off the lake and capsized the small boat."
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verb To cry or wail loudly, especially of a baby.
"The baby squalled all through the flight."
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squall in a sentence
- A squall blew in off the lake and capsized the small boat.
- The baby squalled all through the flight.
- she wrapped the squalling, wriggling baby tightly into the fine cotton sheet
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "squall" in Irish?
"squall" in Irish is osóg. squall means: A sudden, brief, and violent storm, often with strong winds and rain or snow.
How do you use "squall" in a sentence?
Example: "A squall blew in off the lake and capsized the small boat." In Irish, "squall" is osóg.
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