feoil – English Translation – Keybot Dictionary

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  10 Hits www.citizensinformation.ie  
Ná cuir súlach té ariamh le feoil fuar.
You should never serve hot gravy with cold meat.
  7 Hits www.physik.uni-hamburg.de  
Ná cuir súlach té ariamh le feoil fuar.
You should never serve hot gravy with cold meat.
  2 Hits nomatools.pl  
Vaimpír faoi leith is ea Marius a chónaíonn i ngairdín Ailfí, garsún óg. B'fhearr leis rollóga figí agus cáca milis ná fuil agus feoil.
Marius is an unusual vampire who lives in Alfie's garden. He much prefers fig rolls and cake to nasty blood and flesh (a vampire's usual diet).
  10 Hits kalambay.com  
Gach cineál ciúb, dísle a líonadh: feoil, cáis, ribí róibéis, srl
All kinds of cube, dice filling: meat, cheese , shrimp,etc
  7 Hits www.revenue.ie  
Modhanna leasaithe (fuarstóráil san áireamh) a chur i bhfeidhm ar chonablaigh nó aon chuid de chonablaigh (feoil san áireamh) eallaigh, caorach, muc, éanlaithe clóis, turcaithe, guinithe, lachan nó géanna maraithe;
The application of methods of preservation (including cold storage) to the carcasses or any part of the carcasses (including meat) of slaughtered cattle, sheep, pigs, domestic fowl, turkeys, guinea-fowl, ducks or geese;
  www.lyca-mobile.no  
Ní scaiptear é trí theagmháil dhíreach idir ainmhithe agus ní scoitear isteach sa timpeallacht é áit a bhféadfadh sé tithe, trealamh, coisbheart nó éadaí a éilliú. Ní iompraítear i mbainne ná feoil é ach an oiread agus ní dhéantar daoine a ionfhabhtú aige.
Bluetongue is a viral disease of ruminants including sheep, cattle, deer and goats. It is transmitted mostly by the bites of Culicoides midges that are prevalent throughout most of Europe in various habitats including farms. It is not spread through direct contact between animals and it is not shed into the environment to contaminate housing, equipment, footwear or clothing. Neither is it carried in milk or meat and it does not infect people. It can have an enormous impact on trade in live animals as very large areas are restricted as part of the control measures. The disease appeared in northern Europe for the first time in autumn 2006 and has never occurred in Ireland. However, with global warming, it is now possible that this could happen. The Department of Agriculture and Food has developed a contingency plan to deal with a disease outbreak should it occur.