churl in Irish
churl in Irish is aitheach, bod, bodach — churl means in the past, a free countryman of the lowest social class, or more generally, an ordinary person with no noble rank.
churl in Irish
aitheach
(derogatory) A rough, surly, ill-bred person; a boor. [from 14th c.]
bod
(derogatory) A rough, surly, ill-bred person; a boor. [from 14th c.]
bodach
(derogatory) A rough, surly, ill-bred person; a boor. [from 14th c.]
ceamalach
(derogatory) A rough, surly, ill-bred person; a boor. [from 14th c.]
daoi
(derogatory) A rough, surly, ill-bred person; a boor. [from 14th c.]
What does "churl" mean?
- noun In the past, a free countryman of the lowest social class, or more generally, an ordinary person with no noble rank.
- noun A serf; someone bound in service to a lord.
- noun A rude person with bad manners.
- noun A person who lives in the countryside; a peasant.
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What is "churl" in Irish?
"churl" in Irish is aitheach, bod, bodach. churl means: In the past, a free countryman of the lowest social class, or more generally, an ordinary person with no noble rank.
Are there other ways to say "churl" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 5 translations listed for "churl": aitheach, bod, bodach, ceamalach, daoi.
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