buff in Irish
buff in Irish is díograiseoir — buff means a person deeply knowledgeable or enthusiastic about a particular subject.
buff in Irish
díograiseoir
(informal) A person who is very interested in a particular subject.
What does "buff" mean?
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noun A person deeply knowledgeable or enthusiastic about a particular subject.
"He's a real history buff and can talk for hours about ancient Rome."
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adj Muscular and physically fit, especially with visible muscle tone.
"She got noticeably buff after a year of weight training."
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adj A pale, brownish-yellow color, originally that of buffalo-hide leather.
"The walls were painted a soft buff shade."
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verb To polish something until it shines by rubbing it.
"He buffed the car's hood until it gleamed."
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buff in a sentence
- He's a real history buff and can talk for hours about ancient Rome.
- She got noticeably buff after a year of weight training.
- The walls were painted a soft buff shade.
- He buffed the car's hood until it gleamed.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "buff" in Irish?
"buff" in Irish is díograiseoir. buff means: A person deeply knowledgeable or enthusiastic about a particular subject.
How do you use "buff" in a sentence?
Example: "He's a real history buff and can talk for hours about ancient Rome." In Irish, "buff" is díograiseoir.
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