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Laminated in Irish (lannach): Meaning, Forms, Examples

Other uses of ‘lannach’: bladed · armed with blades

The Irish for laminated is lannach: claíomh lannach, a laminated sword.
Updated October 2026Report a mistake

How to say “laminated” in Irish

Irish:
lannach
English:
laminated, bladed, armed with blades
Word type:
adjective
More laminated:
níos lannaí
Most laminated:
is lannaí
Plural:
lannacha
Pronunciation:
“LAN-uck”  /ˈl̪ˠan̪ˠəx/

What does “lannach” mean?

“Lannach” has three alternative meanings. The most common comes first.

laminated
Made of thin layers or plates pressed together.Also: laminar, laminate, layered.
2 other meanings: bladed or armed with blades
2bladed
Having a blade or blades, especially of a weapon.Also: edged, sharp-bladed.
3armed with blades
Carrying swords or other edged weapons, and skilled in using them.Also: sword-wielding, dexterous with a sword.

“Lannach” after a noun

An Irish adjective comes after its noun. Here is lannach after claíomh (sword, masculine), after gloine (glass, feminine) and after a plural.

after a masculine nounclaíomh lannacha laminated sword
after a feminine noungloine lannachlaminated glass
after a plural nounclaimhte lannachalaminated swords

séimhiú (the h) the ending

plural
claimhteswords
+
lannachalaminated, plural
=
claimhte lannachalaminated swords

With a plural noun the adjective takes its plural form, lannacha.

More laminated, most laminated, very laminated

níosmore
+
lannaílaminated
=
níos lannaímore laminated
ismost
+
lannaílaminated
=
is lannaímost laminated

Tá an t-adhmad seo níos lannaí ná an ceann eile. This wood is more layered than the other one.

more laminatedníos lannaíin the past tense: ní ba lannaí
most laminatedis lannaíin the past tense: ba lannaí
as laminated aschomh lannach leno change after chomh
very laminatedan-lannachan- lenites, except d, t and s
too laminatedrólannachró- lenites

“Lannach” in a sentence: Irish examples

With a masculine noun, a feminine noun, a plural, a comparison and on its own.

Bhí claíomh lannach ina lámh aige.
He had a bladed sword in his hand.
Cuireadh gloine lannach sa doras.
Laminated glass was put in the door.
Tá na hurláir lannacha seo éasca le glanadh.
These laminated floors are easy to clean.
Tá an t-adhmad seo níos lannaí ná an ceann eile.
This wood is more layered than the other one.
Tá an cárta lannach.
The card is laminated.

Other adjectives in Irish

More everyday Irish adjectives to learn next.

Laminated in Irish: frequently asked questions

What is the Irish for laminated?

The Irish for laminated is lannach (pronounced “LAN-uck”). It comes after the noun: claíomh lannach, a laminated sword; gloine lannach, laminated glass.

How do you say more laminated and most laminated in Irish?

níos lannaí is more laminated and is lannaí is most laminated. In the past tense they become ní ba lannaí and ba lannaí.

What is the plural of lannach?

With a plural noun lannach becomes lannacha: claimhte lannacha, gloiní lannacha.

How do you say very laminated in Irish?

an-lannach. Too laminated is rólannach, and as laminated as is chomh lannach le.

Does lannach have more than one meaning?

Yes. Lannach can mean laminated, bladed or armed with blades, depending on context; the first is the most common.

Where does 'lannach' come from?

It comes from the noun 'lann', meaning a blade or a thin plate, so 'lannach' means bladed or made of thin layers.

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