brute in Irish
brute in Irish is brúidiúil, ainmhí, brúid — brute means a rough, violent, or unthinking person.
brute in Irish
brúidiúil
ainmhí
(archaic) An animal seen as being without human reason; a senseless beast. [from 17th c.]
ainmhí
A person with the characteristics of an unthinking animal; a coarse or brutal person, particularly one who is dim-witted. [from 17th c.]
brúid
A person with the characteristics of an unthinking animal; a coarse or brutal person, particularly one who is dim-witted. [from 17th c.]
What does "brute" mean?
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noun A rough, violent, or unthinking person.
"The bouncer looked like a brute, but he was actually gentle and soft-spoken."
-
adjective Purely physical, with no reasoning or subtlety involved.
"The wall was knocked down with brute force alone."
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brute in a sentence
- The bouncer looked like a brute, but he was actually gentle and soft-spoken.
- Stop acting like a brute and apologize.
- The wall was knocked down with brute force alone.
- Brute strength wasn't enough — the puzzle needed cleverness.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "brute" in Irish?
"brute" in Irish is brúidiúil, ainmhí, brúid. brute means: A rough, violent, or unthinking person.
How do you use "brute" in a sentence?
Example: "The bouncer looked like a brute, but he was actually gentle and soft-spoken." In Irish, "brute" is brúidiúil, ainmhí, brúid.
Are there other ways to say "brute" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "brute": brúidiúil, ainmhí, brúid.
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