battery in Irish
battery in Irish is cadhnra — battery means a device that stores and supplies electrical power, made of one or more cells.
battery in Irish
cadhnra
(electrical, electronics, countable) A device used to power electric devices, consisting of one or more electrically connected electrochemical cells or (archaically) electrostatic cells.
What does "battery" mean?
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noun A device that stores and supplies electrical power, made of one or more cells.
"The remote control needs new batteries."
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noun A legal term for unlawfully touching or striking another person.
"He was charged with assault and battery after the bar fight."
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noun A group of similar things, especially artillery guns, arranged or used together.
"The soldiers set up a battery of guns on the ridge."
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battery in a sentence
- The remote control needs new batteries.
- He was charged with assault and battery after the bar fight.
- The soldiers set up a battery of guns on the ridge.
- She underwent a battery of medical tests.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "battery" in Irish?
"battery" in Irish is cadhnra. battery means: A device that stores and supplies electrical power, made of one or more cells.
How do you use "battery" in a sentence?
Example: "The remote control needs new batteries." In Irish, "battery" is cadhnra.
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