How to Say “Jet” in Irish

scaird
The Irish word for jet (engine) is scaird.
scaird is a noun used to refer to a jet engine.
Meaning: engine (noun)

Did you know?

  • While scaird specifically means 'engine', an Irish speaker would use eiteán to refer to the whole jet vehicle.
  • The word scaird belongs to a specialized layer of technical Irish vocabulary that is rarely encountered in classical literature or folk tales.
  • Despite being a modern invention, scaird follows the same strict grammatical rules for gender and declension as ancient Irish nouns.

Example conversation

Conor and Saoirse are looking at a plane.

  1. Conor

    Féach ar an scaird sin!
    Look at that engine!
  2. Saoirse

    Tá sé an-mhór, a Chonaire.
    It is very big, Conor.
  3. Conor

    An bhfuil sé nua?
    Is it new?
  4. Saoirse

    Ceapaim gur nua é.
    I think it is new.

Sources

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Gerald Robert
Gerald RobertHelp 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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