cur in Irish
cur in Irish is amhsán, amhsóg, draoidín — cur means a mongrel or low-quality dog, especially one seen as vicious or worthless.
cur in Irish
amhsán
(dated, or, humorous) A contemptible or inferior dog.
amhsóg
(dated, or, humorous) A contemptible or inferior dog.
draoidín
(dated, or, humorous) A detestable person.
maistín
(dated, or, humorous) A detestable person.
suarachán
(dated, or, humorous) A detestable person.
What does "cur" mean?
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noun A mongrel or low-quality dog, especially one seen as vicious or worthless.
"A scrawny cur followed them, barking at every passerby."
-
noun An insult for a cowardly or contemptible person.
""You cur!" he shouted at the man who had betrayed them."
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cur in a sentence
- A scrawny cur followed them, barking at every passerby.
- "You cur!" he shouted at the man who had betrayed them.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cur" in Irish?
"cur" in Irish is amhsán, amhsóg, draoidín. cur means: A mongrel or low-quality dog, especially one seen as vicious or worthless.
How do you use "cur" in a sentence?
Example: "A scrawny cur followed them, barking at every passerby." In Irish, "cur" is amhsán, amhsóg, draoidín.
Are there other ways to say "cur" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 5 translations listed for "cur": amhsán, amhsóg, draoidín, maistín, suarachán.
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