dejected in Irish
dejected in Irish is atuirseach, ceanníseal, scíth — dejected means sad and low in spirits, often after a setback or disappointment.
dejected in Irish
atuirseach
Sad and dispirited.
ceanníseal
Sad and dispirited.
scíth
Sad and dispirited.
What does "dejected" mean?
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adjective Sad and low in spirits, often after a setback or disappointment.
"He looked dejected after failing his driving test for the third time."
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dejected in a sentence
- He looked dejected after failing his driving test for the third time.
- The team walked off the pitch looking dejected following the loss.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "dejected" in Irish?
"dejected" in Irish is atuirseach, ceanníseal, scíth. dejected means: Sad and low in spirits, often after a setback or disappointment.
How do you use "dejected" in a sentence?
Example: "He looked dejected after failing his driving test for the third time." In Irish, "dejected" is atuirseach, ceanníseal, scíth.
Are there other ways to say "dejected" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "dejected": atuirseach, ceanníseal, scíth.
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