ticking in Irish
ticking in Irish is éadach tochta — ticking means a tightly woven, durable fabric used to cover mattresses and pillows.
ticking in Irish
éadach tochta
A strong cotton or linen fabric used to cover pillows and mattresses.
What does "ticking" mean?
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noun A tightly woven, durable fabric used to cover mattresses and pillows.
"The mattress ticking had a classic blue-and-white stripe."
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noun A repeated clicking sound, like that of a clock.
"The ticking of the clock kept her awake."
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ticking in a sentence
- The mattress ticking had a classic blue-and-white stripe.
- The ticking of the clock kept her awake.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ticking" in Irish?
"ticking" in Irish is éadach tochta. ticking means: A tightly woven, durable fabric used to cover mattresses and pillows.
How do you use "ticking" in a sentence?
Example: "The mattress ticking had a classic blue-and-white stripe." In Irish, "ticking" is éadach tochta.
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