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Anemone in Irish (Anamóine): Meaning, Pronunciation, Usage

The Irish for anemone is anamóine, a feminine noun (plural anamóiní).
Updated October 2026Report a mistake

How to say “anemone” in Irish

Irish:
anamóine
English:
anemone
Word type:
noun
Gender:
feminine
Pronunciation:
“AN-uh-moh-nyuh”  /ˈanˠəmˠoːnʲə/
Various forms
Plural:
anamóiní (anemones)
Genitive singular:
anamóine, na hanamóine (e.g. duilleoga na hanamóine, the anemone's leaves)
Genitive plural:
anamóiní, na n-anamóiní (e.g. bláthanna na n-anamóiní, the anemones' flowers)

What does “anamóine” mean?

anemone
A garden or wild plant of the buttercup family with bright cup-shaped flowers.Also: windflower, anemone flower.

“Anamóine” with the article

The plural of anemone in Irish is anamóiní. Here is anamóine after the article (an t-alt), in the singular and the plural.

an anamóine
the anemone
No change: feminine nouns starting with a vowel keep their form after an
na hanamóiní
the anemones
Plural: na adds h before a vowel

“Anamóine” in a sentence: Irish examples

Common Irish sentences using anamóine, the Irish word for anemone.

Is bláth álainn í an anamóine.
The anemone is a beautiful flower.
Chuir mé anamóiní sa ghairdín inné.
I planted anemones in the garden yesterday.
Tá dath corcra ar an anamóine seo.
This anemone is purple.
Bhí boladh deas ó na hanamóiní.
The anemones had a nice scent.
Fásann anamóiní fiáine sa choill.
Wild anemones grow in the wood.
Cheannaigh sí dornán anamóiní don bhord.
She bought a bunch of anemones for the table.
Tá peitil na hanamóine an-bhog.
The petals of the anemone are very soft.

Other nouns in Irish

More everyday Irish nouns to learn next.

Anemone in Irish: frequently asked questions

What is the Irish for anemone?

The Irish for anemone is anamóine (pronounced “AN-uh-moh-nyuh”). It’s a feminine noun and the plural is anamóiní.

How do you pronounce anamóine in Irish?

Anamóine is said like “AN-uh-moh-nyuh” (IPA /ˈanˠəmˠoːnʲə/).

What is the plural of anemone in Irish?

The plural of anamóine is anamóiní; with the article, na hanamóiní means “the anemones”. The genitive plural is anamóiní, as in bláthanna na n-anamóiní (the anemones' flowers).

Why does anamóine sometimes have a t or h in front of it?

Irish nouns beginning with a vowel take a prefix after certain words: an anamóine (the anemone), a hanamóine (her anemone), a n-anamóine (their anemone), na hanamóiní (the anemones).

Is the sea anemone also called anamóine?

The animal is usually called 'bundún leice' in Irish, while 'anamóine' refers to the flower.

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