ache in Irish
ache in Irish is tinneas — ache means to feel a dull, ongoing pain rather than a sharp, sudden one.
ache in Irish
tinneas
Continued dull pain, as distinguished from sudden twinges, or spasmodic pain.
What does "ache" mean?
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verb To feel a dull, ongoing pain rather than a sharp, sudden one.
"My legs ached after the long hike."
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verb To feel emotional pain or a strong longing for something.
"He ached for the life he used to have."
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noun A steady, dull pain, or a deep emotional hurt.
"The dentist gave her something for the ache in her tooth."
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ache in a sentence
- My legs ached after the long hike.
- Her back had been aching all week from sitting at the desk.
- He ached for the life he used to have.
- She ached with loneliness after her friends moved away.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ache" in Irish?
"ache" in Irish is tinneas. ache means: To feel a dull, ongoing pain rather than a sharp, sudden one.
How do you use "ache" in a sentence?
Example: "My legs ached after the long hike." In Irish, "ache" is tinneas.
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