tamarind in Irish
tamarind in Irish is tamarain, tor tamaraine — tamarind means a tropical tree that produces long, curved pods filled with sticky, sour-sweet pulp.
tamarind in Irish
What does "tamarind" mean?
-
noun A tropical tree that produces long, curved pods filled with sticky, sour-sweet pulp.
"A tamarind tree grew beside the market stall."
-
noun The sour-sweet pulp from this tree's pods, used as a souring agent in cooking and in sauces like Worcestershire.
"She stirred tamarind paste into the curry for a tangy kick."
tamarind in a sentence
- A tamarind tree grew beside the market stall.
- She stirred tamarind paste into the curry for a tangy kick.
- Tamarind gives the sauce its distinctive sour edge.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "tamarind" in Irish?
"tamarind" in Irish is tamarain, tor tamaraine. tamarind means: A tropical tree that produces long, curved pods filled with sticky, sour-sweet pulp.
How do you use "tamarind" in a sentence?
Example: "A tamarind tree grew beside the market stall." In Irish, "tamarind" is tamarain, tor tamaraine.
Are there other ways to say "tamarind" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "tamarind": tamarain, tor tamaraine.