tiller in Irish
tiller in Irish is meathán íochtair, halmadóir, maide stiúrach — tiller means a handle attached to a boat's rudder, used to steer the boat.
tiller in Irish
What does "tiller" mean?
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noun A handle attached to a boat's rudder, used to steer the boat.
"She gripped the tiller tightly as the wind picked up."
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noun A person who tills, or cultivates, land.
"The tillers worked from dawn until dusk during harvest season."
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noun A new shoot growing from the base of a plant.
"The wheat plant produced several tillers before flowering."
tiller in a sentence
- She gripped the tiller tightly as the wind picked up.
- The tillers worked from dawn until dusk during harvest season.
- The wheat plant produced several tillers before flowering.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "tiller" in Irish?
"tiller" in Irish is meathán íochtair, halmadóir, maide stiúrach. tiller means: A handle attached to a boat's rudder, used to steer the boat.
How do you use "tiller" in a sentence?
Example: "She gripped the tiller tightly as the wind picked up." In Irish, "tiller" is meathán íochtair, halmadóir, maide stiúrach.
Are there other ways to say "tiller" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "tiller": meathán íochtair, halmadóir, maide stiúrach.