age in Irish
age in Irish is foirfeacht, aois — age means the length of time someone or something has existed, usually counted in years.
age in Irish
foirfeacht
(uncountable) The state of being old; the latter part of life.
aois
What does "age" mean?
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noun The length of time someone or something has existed, usually counted in years.
"She started school at the age of five."
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noun A particular period in history, especially one with distinct characteristics.
"The Bronze Age preceded the Iron Age."
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noun A long, often exaggerated, period of time.
"It took an age for the bus to arrive."
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verb To grow older, or to show signs of growing older.
"He's aged a lot since I last saw him."
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age in a sentence
- She started school at the age of five.
- The building's age shows in its crumbling brickwork.
- The Bronze Age preceded the Iron Age.
- We live in the age of the internet.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "age" in Irish?
"age" in Irish is foirfeacht, aois. age means: The length of time someone or something has existed, usually counted in years.
How do you use "age" in a sentence?
Example: "She started school at the age of five." In Irish, "age" is foirfeacht, aois.
Are there other ways to say "age" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "age": foirfeacht, aois.
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