How to Say “Melon” in Irish

mealon
The Irish word for melon is mealon.
The word mealon refers to the fruit.
Meaning: fruit (noun)

Did you know?

  • In Irish, fruits are generally categorized under torthaí, a word that also means 'results' or 'outcomes'.
  • While mealon is used for the fruit, some older Irish texts might use the term réise to describe certain types of gourds or melons.
  • The word mealon is treated as a masculine noun in Irish grammar, which dictates how adjectives must change when describing it.

Example conversation

Cathal and Saoirse are shopping for fruit at a market.

  1. Cathal

    An bhfuil mealon agat, a Saoirse?
    Do you have a melon, Saoirse?
  2. Saoirse

    Níl, ach tá canchán agam.
    No, but I have a melon slice.
  3. Cathal

    Ceannaighim mealon eile ansin.
    I will buy another melon over there.
  4. Saoirse

    Sin dea-idea, a Chathail.
    That is a good idea, Cathal.
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Penelope Ivy
Penelope IvyHelp 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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