daft in Irish
daft in Irish is amaideach — daft means foolish, silly, or lacking good sense.
daft in Irish
amaideach
(chiefly, Britain, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, informal) Foolish, silly, stupid.
What does "daft" mean?
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adj Foolish, silly, or lacking good sense.
"Don't be daft — of course I'll help you move house."
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adj Mentally unwell or acting irrationally; crazy.
"He went a bit daft after losing his job, spending money he didn't have."
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daft in a sentence
- Don't be daft — of course I'll help you move house.
- It was a daft idea to go hiking without checking the weather first.
- He went a bit daft after losing his job, spending money he didn't have.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "daft" in Irish?
"daft" in Irish is amaideach. daft means: Foolish, silly, or lacking good sense.
How do you use "daft" in a sentence?
Example: "Don't be daft — of course I'll help you move house." In Irish, "daft" is amaideach.
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