boycott in Irish
boycott in Irish is baghcat, baghcatáil — boycott means to refuse to buy from, deal with, or take part in something, as a form of protest.
boycott in Irish
baghcat
The act of boycotting.
baghcatáil
(transitive) To abstain, either as an individual or a group, from using, buying, or dealing with someone or some organization as an expression of protest.
What does "boycott" mean?
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verb To refuse to buy from, deal with, or take part in something, as a form of protest.
"Consumers began to boycott the brand after the scandal broke."
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noun An organized refusal to engage with a person, business, or organization as a protest.
"The boycott lasted for months before the company changed its policy."
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boycott in a sentence
- Consumers began to boycott the brand after the scandal broke.
- The union urged members to boycott the company's products.
- The boycott lasted for months before the company changed its policy.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "boycott" in Irish?
"boycott" in Irish is baghcat, baghcatáil. boycott means: To refuse to buy from, deal with, or take part in something, as a form of protest.
How do you use "boycott" in a sentence?
Example: "Consumers began to boycott the brand after the scandal broke." In Irish, "boycott" is baghcat, baghcatáil.
Are there other ways to say "boycott" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "boycott": baghcat, baghcatáil.
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