allegory in Irish
allegory in Irish is fáthchiall — allegory means a story, picture, or other work whose characters and events stand for a deeper, often moral or political, meaning.
allegory in Irish
fáthchiall
(uncountable, rhetoric) The use of symbols which may be interpreted to reveal a hidden, broader message, usually a moral or political one, about real-world issues and occurrences; also, the interpretation of such symbols.
What does "allegory" mean?
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noun A story, picture, or other work whose characters and events stand for a deeper, often moral or political, meaning.
"Animal Farm is an allegory for the Russian Revolution."
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allegory in a sentence
- Animal Farm is an allegory for the Russian Revolution.
- The painting can be read as an allegory of good triumphing over evil.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "allegory" in Irish?
"allegory" in Irish is fáthchiall. allegory means: A story, picture, or other work whose characters and events stand for a deeper, often moral or political, meaning.
How do you use "allegory" in a sentence?
Example: "Animal Farm is an allegory for the Russian Revolution." In Irish, "allegory" is fáthchiall.
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