clickbait in Irish
clickbait in Irish is cluain chliceála — clickbait means online content, especially a headline or thumbnail, written to tempt people into clicking rather than to inform them, usually by withholding the point or overstating it.
clickbait in Irish
cluain chliceála
What does "clickbait" mean?
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noun Online content, especially a headline or thumbnail, written to tempt people into clicking rather than to inform them, usually by withholding the point or overstating it.
"The site survives on clickbait headlines that never deliver."
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adjective Designed chiefly to attract clicks rather than to be accurate or useful.
"That is a clickbait title for a fairly dull study."
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clickbait in a sentence
- The site survives on clickbait headlines that never deliver.
- Readers have grown wise to clickbait about miracle cures.
- That is a clickbait title for a fairly dull study.
- Editors were told to drop the clickbait approach.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "clickbait" in Irish?
"clickbait" in Irish is cluain chliceála. clickbait means: Online content, especially a headline or thumbnail, written to tempt people into clicking rather than to inform them, usually by withholding the point or overstating it.
How do you use "clickbait" in a sentence?
Example: "The site survives on clickbait headlines that never deliver." In Irish, "clickbait" is cluain chliceála.
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