streak in Irish
streak in Irish is síog — streak means a thin line or smear, often left by dirt, color, or motion.
streak in Irish
síog
An irregular line left from smearing or motion.
síog
What does "streak" mean?
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noun A thin line or smear, often left by dirt, color, or motion.
"The wet brush left a long streak of white paint down the wall."
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noun A continuous run of the same kind of result, especially in sport, luck, or behavior.
"She is on a lucky streak and has won three raffles in a row."
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noun A noticeable trait in someone's personality.
"There is a cruel streak in him that few people ever see."
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verb To move extremely fast, or to run naked in public as a prank or protest.
"A comet streaked across the night sky above the quiet village."
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streak in a sentence
- The wet brush left a long streak of white paint down the wall.
- Tears left a pale streak on his dusty cheek.
- She is on a lucky streak and has won three raffles in a row.
- After a long losing streak, the club finally celebrated a victory.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "streak" in Irish?
"streak" in Irish is síog. streak means: A thin line or smear, often left by dirt, color, or motion.
How do you use "streak" in a sentence?
Example: "The wet brush left a long streak of white paint down the wall." In Irish, "streak" is síog.
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