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.
- My dad is a film buff who owns hundreds of old movies.
- She got noticeably buff after a year of weight training.
- He looked much buffer after months of climbing and lifting at the gym.
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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