water in Irish
water in Irish is uisce, dobhar, uiscigh — water means the clear liquid (H2O) that falls as rain and fills rivers, lakes, and seas, essential to all known life.
water in Irish
uisce
dobhar
uiscigh
(transitive) To pour water into the soil surrounding (plants).
What does "water" mean?
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noun The clear liquid (H2O) that falls as rain and fills rivers, lakes, and seas, essential to all known life.
"She poured a glass of cold water."
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noun A body of water, such as a sea, lake, or river.
"The ship sailed into international waters."
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verb To supply plants, animals, or soil with water.
"He watered the tomatoes every morning before work."
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verb To produce tears or saliva, often as an involuntary reaction.
"The smoke made her eyes water."
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water in a sentence
- She poured a glass of cold water.
- The plants need water every couple of days.
- The ship sailed into international waters.
- He watered the tomatoes every morning before work.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "water" in Irish?
"water" in Irish is uisce, dobhar, uiscigh. water means: The clear liquid (H2O) that falls as rain and fills rivers, lakes, and seas, essential to all known life.
How do you use "water" in a sentence?
Example: "She poured a glass of cold water." In Irish, "water" is uisce, dobhar, uiscigh.
Are there other ways to say "water" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "water": uisce, dobhar, uiscigh.
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