How to Say “Wreath” in Irish

By Shaun Floyd • Updated October 5, 2026

bláthfhleasc

The Irish word for wreath is bláthfhleasc.

bláthfhleasc refers to an ornamental circular band.

Meaning: ornamental circular band (noun)

Did you know?

Historically, wreaths of 'hawthorn' were avoided in some Irish regions due to the belief that they belong to the 'fairies'.
In Irish mythology and folklore, circular floral arrangements were often associated with protection and the warding off of evil spirits.
The word bláth in bláthfhleasc is also used to describe the 'prime' or 'bloom' of a person's life.

Example conversation

Conor and Niamh are decorating their house.

Conor

Niamh, an bhfuil an bláthfhleasc rédy?
Niamh, is the wreath ready?
Niamh

Tá, tá an bláthfhleasc anseo.
Yes, the wreath is here.
Conor

Cuir í ar an doras, le do thoil.
Put it on the door, please.
Niamh

Tá sí ag súil go mbeidh sí go hálainn.
I hope it will look beautiful.

⭐Share⭐ to appreciate human effort 🙏

About The Author

Shaun Floyd

Dia Dhuit! Shaun here, an aficionado of all things Irish. When I'm not kayaking on the River Liffey, I'm indulging my love for the Irish language. I've dedicated my time to craft comprehensive guides on saying various phrases In Irish, whether it's sweet words like "I love you" or basic terms like the names of months and colors. My passion for Ireland's culture and tradition extends to my love for Guinness and traditional shillelagh. So come on, join me in our shared Gaeilge journey. Go raibh maith agat!

Shaun FloydHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.

0 Comments

Newest

Oldest Most Voted