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currach
or cur·agh, cur·ragh
[ kuhr-uhkh, kuhr-uh ]
noun
, Scot., Irish.
- a coracle.
currach
/ ˈkʌrəx; ˈkʌrə /
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Word History and Origins
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Word History and Origins
Origin of currach1
C15: from Irish Gaelic currach; compare coracle
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Example Sentences
Edward wished much to know whether the currach was a horse, a cart, or a chaise.
From Project Gutenberg
However, it was called Currach Life from very early times, that is the marsh or swamp of the Liffy.
From Project Gutenberg
It is strange why it is called a curragh—more correctly, currach—for the word means a marsh, a place that stirs when trodden on.
From Project Gutenberg
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