IPA: /ˈkʌrə/
KK: /ˈkʌrəx/
A type of traditional boat made of a frame covered with animal skin or canvas, commonly used in Ireland, especially along the west coast.
The fishermen set out in their curragh to catch fish in the early morning.
The word 'curragh' originates from Irish, specifically from the word 'currach', meaning a type of boat or canoe made of a wooden frame covered with animal skin. It refers to a traditional Irish vessel used for fishing and transportation.
Imagine a traditional Irish boat made from a wooden frame and covered with skin — that's what a 'curragh' is, helping you remember its purpose as a type of boat.
No commonly confused words.