angry in Irish
angry in Irish is fearg, cochallach — angry means feeling or showing strong displeasure or hostility.
angry in Irish
fearg
Displaying or feeling anger.
cochallach
Displaying or feeling anger.
What does "angry" mean?
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adj Feeling or showing strong displeasure or hostility.
"She was angry that no one had told her about the change."
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adj Inflamed, sore, or irritated in appearance, as of a wound.
"The cut looked angry and swollen by the next morning."
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adj Threatening or turbulent, as of weather or the sky.
"Angry clouds gathered on the horizon before the storm hit."
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angry in a sentence
- She was angry that no one had told her about the change.
- An angry customer demanded to speak to the manager.
- The cut looked angry and swollen by the next morning.
- Angry clouds gathered on the horizon before the storm hit.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "angry" in Irish?
"angry" in Irish is fearg, cochallach. angry means: Feeling or showing strong displeasure or hostility.
How do you use "angry" in a sentence?
Example: "She was angry that no one had told her about the change." In Irish, "angry" is fearg, cochallach.
Are there other ways to say "angry" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "angry": fearg, cochallach.
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