celibate in Irish
celibate in Irish is aontumhach, gan phósadh, duine gan phósadh — celibate means not married, or abstaining from sexual activity.
celibate in Irish
aontumhach
(chiefly religious) Not married. [from 1827]
gan phósadh
(chiefly religious) Not married. [from 1827]
aontumhach
One who is not married, especially one who has taken a religious vow not to get married, usually because of being a member of a religious community. [from 1869]
duine gan phósadh
One who is not married, especially one who has taken a religious vow not to get married, usually because of being a member of a religious community. [from 1869]
What does "celibate" mean?
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adj Not married, or abstaining from sexual activity.
"He has remained celibate since taking his vows."
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noun A person who abstains from marriage or sex, especially for religious reasons.
"The monastery was home to a small community of celibates."
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celibate in a sentence
- He has remained celibate since taking his vows.
- She decided to stay celibate while focusing on her career.
- The monastery was home to a small community of celibates.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "celibate" in Irish?
"celibate" in Irish is aontumhach, gan phósadh, duine gan phósadh. celibate means: Not married, or abstaining from sexual activity.
How do you use "celibate" in a sentence?
Example: "He has remained celibate since taking his vows." In Irish, "celibate" is aontumhach, gan phósadh, duine gan phósadh.
Are there other ways to say "celibate" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "celibate": aontumhach, gan phósadh, duine gan phósadh.
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