Dame in Irish
Dame in Irish is Dáma — Dame means a title given to a woman who holds a high honour, equivalent to "Sir" for a man.
Dame in Irish
Dáma
(British) The titular prefix given to a female knight
What does "Dame" mean?
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noun A title given to a woman who holds a high honour, equivalent to "Sir" for a man.
"She was made a Dame for her services to charity."
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noun Informal, especially in older American slang: a woman.
"Some dame walked into the office looking for trouble."
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Dame in a sentence
- She was made a Dame for her services to charity.
- Some dame walked into the office looking for trouble.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Dame" in Irish?
"Dame" in Irish is Dáma. Dame means: A title given to a woman who holds a high honour, equivalent to "Sir" for a man.
How do you use "Dame" in a sentence?
Example: "She was made a Dame for her services to charity." In Irish, "Dame" is Dáma.
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