How to Say “Cabbage” in Gaelic

càbaiste
The Gaelic word for cabbage is càbaiste.
càbaiste refers to the leaves of the cabbage plant that are eaten as a vegetable.
Meaning: leaves of this plant eaten as a vegetable (noun)

Did you know?

  • If you were looking for the word for 'cabbage' in an old Gaelic text from several centuries ago, you would likely not find càbaiste at all.
  • While càbaiste is the general term, Gaelic has specific terms for different types of brassicas that English often groups together under 'cabbage'.
  • In Gaelic, many names for vegetables were imported alongside the vegetables themselves during periods of increased trade with the British Isles.

Examples in context

  • Feumaidh mi càbaiste airson an t-suip.
    I need cabbage for the soup.

Example conversation

Catriona and Finlay are preparing dinner in the kitchen.

  1. Catriona

    Finlay, an eatas tu càbaiste?
    Finlay, do you eat cabbage?
  2. Finlay

    Tha, is toil leam air.
    Yes, I like it.
  3. Catriona

    Chan eil càbaiste agam an-diugh.
    I don't have cabbage today.
  4. Finlay

    Gidheantach, bidh mi a' dol dhan margadh.
    Probably, I will go to the market.
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Victor Nicholas
Victor NicholasHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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