wolverine in Irish
wolverine in Irish is glutan — wolverine means a stocky, powerful, solitary mammal (Gulo gulo) related to weasels, known for its strength and aggression relative to its size.
wolverine in Irish
glutan
A solitary, fierce mammal of the Mustelidae family, Gulo gulo.
What does "wolverine" mean?
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noun A stocky, powerful, solitary mammal (Gulo gulo) related to weasels, known for its strength and aggression relative to its size.
"The wolverine dragged a carcass twice its own weight across the snow."
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noun A native or resident of the U.S. state of Michigan, or someone associated with the University of Michigan.
"The Wolverines took the field to a roar from the home crowd."
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wolverine in a sentence
- The wolverine dragged a carcass twice its own weight across the snow.
- The Wolverines took the field to a roar from the home crowd.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "wolverine" in Irish?
"wolverine" in Irish is glutan. wolverine means: A stocky, powerful, solitary mammal (Gulo gulo) related to weasels, known for its strength and aggression relative to its size.
How do you use "wolverine" in a sentence?
Example: "The wolverine dragged a carcass twice its own weight across the snow." In Irish, "wolverine" is glutan.
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