How to Say “Watermelon” in Irish

mealbhacán uisce
The Irish word for watermelon is mealbhacán uisce.
mealbhacán uisce is the noun used to refer to the watermelon fruit.
Meaning: fruit (noun)

Did you know?

  • The word uisce is also the root for 'whiskey', which comes from the Irish 'uisce beatha', meaning 'water of life'.
  • The suffix -acán in mealbhacán is a diminutive, meaning the word describes the fruit as a 'little soft thing'.
  • The name 'melon' in many European languages comes from the same Greek roots that provide the basis for the Irish word mealbhacán.

Example sentences for Irish are not verified yet.

Example conversation

Cian and Niamh are at a fruit market.

  1. Cian

    Breathnaigh ar an mealbhacán uisce seo!
    Look at this watermelon!
  2. Niamh

    Tá sé an-mór, a Chian.
    It is very big, Cian.
  3. Cian

    An dceanafaimid mealbhacán uisce?
    Shall we buy a watermelon?
  4. Niamh

    Tá mé sáta, ceanaigh é!
    I am happy, buy it!
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David Vincent
David VincentHelp 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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