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.
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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