1. Plural of curragh: a small, lightweight boat with a wooden or wicker frame covered in hide or canvas, traditionally used in Ireland and Scotland.
Usage: chiefly historical or regional; also spelled 'currachs'

Examples

• The fishermen launched their curraghs from the rocky shore.
• Ancient curraghs were constructed using willow frames and animal hides.
• Irish monks are said to have traveled in curraghs across the Atlantic.
• The museum displayed replicas of traditional curraghs used by Celtic seafarers.
• Modern enthusiasts have built curraghs to test historical navigation theories.