daddy in Irish
daddy in Irish is daidí, deaide — daddy means a father, especially as used by young children or in affectionate address.
daddy in Irish
daidí
(slang, obsolete) The person who gives away the bride at a wedding, in the absence of her actual father.
deaide
(slang, obsolete) The person who gives away the bride at a wedding, in the absence of her actual father.
What does "daddy" mean?
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noun A father, especially as used by young children or in affectionate address.
"The toddler ran to greet her daddy at the door."
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noun Slang: an attractive or dominant older man, often used as a term of admiration or address.
"Fans in the comments jokingly called the actor "daddy.""
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daddy in a sentence
- The toddler ran to greet her daddy at the door.
- Fans in the comments jokingly called the actor "daddy."
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "daddy" in Irish?
"daddy" in Irish is daidí, deaide. daddy means: A father, especially as used by young children or in affectionate address.
How do you use "daddy" in a sentence?
Example: "The toddler ran to greet her daddy at the door." In Irish, "daddy" is daidí, deaide.
Are there other ways to say "daddy" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "daddy": daidí, deaide.
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