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.
"The actress was proud to be called Dame after the ceremony at the palace."
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noun Informal, especially in older American slang: a woman.
"In the old black-and-white film, a mysterious dame steps out of the fog."
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Dame in a sentence
- The actress was proud to be called Dame after the ceremony at the palace.
- Dame Judith was thanked at the dinner for years of work for the hospital.
- In the old black-and-white film, a mysterious dame steps out of the fog.
- The detective in the story kept calling every woman he met a dame.
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: "The actress was proud to be called Dame after the ceremony at the palace." In Irish, "Dame" is Dáma.
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