[
UK
/lˈɛpɹəkˌɔːn/
]
[ US /ˈɫɛpɝkaʊn/ ]
[ US /ˈɫɛpɝkaʊn/ ]
NOUN
- a mischievous elf in Irish folklore
How To Use leprechaun In A Sentence
- Leprechauns are the Irish version of elves or gnomes.
- I could fall face first into a herd of leprechauns and not notice.
- If people want to believe in tooth fairies, or leprechauns, or hobgoblins, or taniwha, or whatever, it is their right to do that.
- If people want to believe in tooth fairies, or leprechauns, or hobgoblins, or taniwha, or whatever, it is their right to do that.
- It should really be St Patty day for this broccoflower and your leprechaun! At My Table
- In fact, all I knew about Celtic folklore consisted of one silly story about a leprechaun.
- Leprechauns, trolls, giants, faeries of all kinds.
- The laminak were female sprites, similar to leprechauns, who could wield either a helpful or harmful influence.
- What she finds in the dusty old junk shop is a lot more than she expected, and the leprechaun is the least of her worries. The Enchantment Emporium by Tanya Huff review
- There have always been myths about small people - Ireland has its leprechauns and Australia has the Yowies.