welt in Irish
welt in Irish is fústa, buinne, fearb — welt means a raised red mark on the skin, usually caused by a blow, insect bite, or allergic reaction.
welt in Irish
What does "welt" mean?
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noun A raised red mark on the skin, usually caused by a blow, insect bite, or allergic reaction.
"The rope left an ugly welt across his back."
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noun A strip of material, such as leather, used to reinforce or decorate the edge of something (for example, a shoe seam).
"These boots have a stitched leather welt for extra durability."
welt in a sentence
- The rope left an ugly welt across his back.
- She developed itchy welts after being stung by nettles.
- These boots have a stitched leather welt for extra durability.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "welt" in Irish?
"welt" in Irish is fústa, buinne, fearb. welt means: A raised red mark on the skin, usually caused by a blow, insect bite, or allergic reaction.
How do you use "welt" in a sentence?
Example: "The rope left an ugly welt across his back." In Irish, "welt" is fústa, buinne, fearb.
Are there other ways to say "welt" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 5 translations listed for "welt": fústa, buinne, fearb, lasca, riast.