Viking in Irish
Viking in Irish is Lochlannach, Uigingeach — Viking means a Scandinavian seafarer of the 8th to 11th centuries, especially one who raided or traded across Europe.
Viking in Irish
Lochlannach
(historical) Scandinavian/Northern European seafarers, most familiarly raiders and pirates during the Viking age.
Uigingeach
(historical) Scandinavian/Northern European seafarers, most familiarly raiders and pirates during the Viking age.
What does "Viking" mean?
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noun A Scandinavian seafarer of the 8th to 11th centuries, especially one who raided or traded across Europe.
"The museum's new exhibit features an actual Viking longship."
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noun A stock fantasy or pop-culture character type: a burly warrior with an axe and a horned helmet.
"He dressed up as a viking for the medieval fair, horned helmet and all."
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Viking in a sentence
- The museum's new exhibit features an actual Viking longship.
- Vikings settled parts of England, Ireland, and even Newfoundland.
- He dressed up as a viking for the medieval fair, horned helmet and all.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Viking" in Irish?
"Viking" in Irish is Lochlannach, Uigingeach. Viking means: A Scandinavian seafarer of the 8th to 11th centuries, especially one who raided or traded across Europe.
How do you use "Viking" in a sentence?
Example: "The museum's new exhibit features an actual Viking longship." In Irish, "Viking" is Lochlannach, Uigingeach.
Are there other ways to say "Viking" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "Viking": Lochlannach, Uigingeach.
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