weave in Irish
weave in Irish is fí, fíochán, figh — weave means to make fabric or a similar structure by crossing threads or strands over and under each other.
weave in Irish
fí
A type or way of weaving.
fíochán
A type or way of weaving.
figh
(transitive) To form something by passing lengths or strands of material over and under one another.
What does "weave" mean?
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verb To make fabric or a similar structure by crossing threads or strands over and under each other.
"She wove a basket from thin strips of willow."
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verb To move by twisting and turning, especially through obstacles.
"The cyclist weaved through the heavy traffic."
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noun A particular style or pattern of weaving, or hair extensions attached to blend with natural hair.
"She got a new weave installed before the wedding."
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weave in a sentence
- She wove a basket from thin strips of willow.
- The mill weaves cotton into fine cloth.
- The cyclist weaved through the heavy traffic.
- She got a new weave installed before the wedding.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "weave" in Irish?
"weave" in Irish is fí, fíochán, figh. weave means: To make fabric or a similar structure by crossing threads or strands over and under each other.
How do you use "weave" in a sentence?
Example: "She wove a basket from thin strips of willow." In Irish, "weave" is fí, fíochán, figh.
Are there other ways to say "weave" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "weave": fí, fíochán, figh.
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