trim in Irish
trim in Irish is bearradh — trim means to cut away excess from something to neaten it.
trim in Irish
bearradh
(countable) A haircut, especially a moderate one to touch up an existing style.
What does "trim" mean?
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verb To cut away excess from something to neaten it.
"Could you trim the edges of this paper so it fits the frame?"
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verb To decorate, especially around the edges.
"She trimmed the hem of the curtains with a thin blue ribbon."
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noun A minor haircut that tidies up existing length.
"Could I book a trim for Saturday morning, please?"
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noun Decorative material along an edge, or the level of features and finishes on a vehicle.
"The sofa has a gold trim around the arms and legs."
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trim in a sentence
- Could you trim the edges of this paper so it fits the frame?
- He trimmed the hedge before the party.
- She trimmed the hem of the curtains with a thin blue ribbon.
- We trim the cake with fresh cream and strawberries.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "trim" in Irish?
"trim" in Irish is bearradh. trim means: To cut away excess from something to neaten it.
How do you use "trim" in a sentence?
Example: "Could you trim the edges of this paper so it fits the frame?" In Irish, "trim" is bearradh.
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