Three feet tall. Well, probably. They are mythical figures so there is no 'objective' measurement, but the name means "small-bodied' - and not 'dwarf'-bodied - and literary and folklore references describe them as either 'pygmees' (who are 5 feet tall on average) or specifically mention 3 ft. Their earliest mention is in a story where three of them drag a full-sized Irish warrior into the sea, so that too indicates a not too tiny height.
Approximately 9.52331 inches.
A ten-foot leprechaun who carries a large club could be humorously referred to as a "giant leprechaun" or a "brute leprechaun." This whimsical character combines the traditional imagery of a leprechaun with the unexpected traits of size and strength, creating a unique and amusing twist on the classic folklore figure.
The leprechaun is a kind of fairy that originated from Irish folklore. They are seen in the form of an old man and more than anything else, they enjoy making mischief. There is no specific size that a leprechaun is but they are about the size of a small child.
Leprechaun
LEPRECHAUN - one of the small mythical Irish people
from being the first leprechaun
Leprechaun's are fake. In myths, though, Leprechaun's are born into existence from two parent leprechauns. You can not 'turn into' a leprechaun.
Leprechaun [1993]Leprechaun 2 [1994]Leprechaun 3 [1995]Leprechaun 4: In Space [1997]Leprechaun: In the Hood [2000]Leprechaun: Back 2 Tha Hood [2003]Leprechaun Origins [2014]Leprechaun Returns [2019]
"Leprechaun"
A leprechaun
On a leprechaun's foot!
Ireland did invent the leprechaun