noun a type of traditional Irish boat made of a wooden frame covered in animal hides or canvas
Currachs have been used in Ireland for centuries, with references dating back to ancient times.
Currachs are a common subject in Irish art, representing the country's maritime heritage and cultural identity.
A currach is a traditional Irish boat made of a wooden frame covered in animal hides or canvas, used for fishing and transportation on the water.
Currachs are often associated with Irish folklore and traditional storytelling, symbolizing resilience and connection to the sea.
The writer used the currach as a symbol of resilience in their novel.
The marine biologist studied the construction of the currach to learn more about ancient boat building techniques.
The historian researched the history of the currach and its significance in Irish culture.
The tour guide pointed out the currach on display at the museum and explained its role in traditional Irish fishing.
The artist painted a beautiful portrait of a currach on the water, capturing its grace and simplicity.