teabag in Irish
teabag in Irish is mála tae — teabag means a small paper or cloth sachet filled with tea leaves, used to make tea by steeping it in hot water.
teabag in Irish
mála tae
A cloth or paper sachet containing tea leaves or herbal tea, designed to act as an infuser when submerged in hot water.
What does "teabag" mean?
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noun A small paper or cloth sachet filled with tea leaves, used to make tea by steeping it in hot water.
"She dropped a teabag into her mug and poured on the boiling water."
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verb To lower one's scrotum onto another person's face or head as a vulgar sexual or mocking act.
"The scene was cut from the film for being too crude after one character teabagged another."
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teabag in a sentence
- She dropped a teabag into her mug and poured on the boiling water.
- Most people in a hurry use a teabag rather than loose-leaf tea.
- The scene was cut from the film for being too crude after one character teabagged another.
- It is a crude prank often referenced in comedy rather than shown outright.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "teabag" in Irish?
"teabag" in Irish is mála tae. teabag means: A small paper or cloth sachet filled with tea leaves, used to make tea by steeping it in hot water.
How do you use "teabag" in a sentence?
Example: "She dropped a teabag into her mug and poured on the boiling water." In Irish, "teabag" is mála tae.
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