damp in Irish
damp in Irish is taisleach — damp means slightly wet; not dry but not soaking either.
damp in Irish
taisleach
Moisture; humidity; dampness.
What does "damp" mean?
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adj Slightly wet; not dry but not soaking either.
"Wipe the counter with a damp cloth."
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noun Moisture in the air or on a surface; humidity.
"You could smell the damp as soon as you opened the cellar door."
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verb To make something slightly wet, or to weaken and reduce something such as a fire, sound, or feeling.
"They damped down the campfire before going to sleep."
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damp in a sentence
- Wipe the counter with a damp cloth.
- The basement walls always feel damp in winter.
- You could smell the damp as soon as you opened the cellar door.
- Black mould on the bedroom wall is a sure sign of damp.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "damp" in Irish?
"damp" in Irish is taisleach. damp means: Slightly wet; not dry but not soaking either.
How do you use "damp" in a sentence?
Example: "Wipe the counter with a damp cloth." In Irish, "damp" is taisleach.
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