caretaker in Irish
caretaker in Irish is sealadach, airíoch, bean faire — caretaker means a person employed to look after a building or property.
caretaker in Irish
What does "caretaker" mean?
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noun A person employed to look after a building or property.
"The school caretaker unlocked the gym early for the team."
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adjective Temporarily holding a position or role until a permanent replacement is found.
"He was named caretaker manager until a permanent coach was hired."
caretaker in a sentence
- The school caretaker unlocked the gym early for the team.
- The old mansion had a live-in caretaker for decades.
- He was named caretaker manager until a permanent coach was hired.
- The caretaker government ran the country until elections were held.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "caretaker" in Irish?
"caretaker" in Irish is sealadach, airíoch, bean faire. caretaker means: A person employed to look after a building or property.
How do you use "caretaker" in a sentence?
Example: "The school caretaker unlocked the gym early for the team." In Irish, "caretaker" is sealadach, airíoch, bean faire.
Are there other ways to say "caretaker" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 6 translations listed for "caretaker": sealadach, airíoch, bean faire, cúramóir, fear faire, feighlí.