derelict in Irish
derelict in Irish is fágtha béal in airde, tréigthe, faillitheach — derelict means abandoned and left to fall into disrepair.
derelict in Irish
What does "derelict" mean?
-
adj Abandoned and left to fall into disrepair.
"The derelict factory has been empty for over a decade."
-
noun Property, or occasionally a person, abandoned and left with nobody to care for it.
"The ship was found adrift, a derelict with no crew aboard."
derelict in a sentence
- The derelict factory has been empty for over a decade.
- Kids used to dare each other to explore the derelict house on the hill.
- The ship was found adrift, a derelict with no crew aboard.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "derelict" in Irish?
"derelict" in Irish is fágtha béal in airde, tréigthe, faillitheach. derelict means: Abandoned and left to fall into disrepair.
How do you use "derelict" in a sentence?
Example: "The derelict factory has been empty for over a decade." In Irish, "derelict" is fágtha béal in airde, tréigthe, faillitheach.
Are there other ways to say "derelict" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 8 translations listed for "derelict": fágtha béal in airde, tréigthe, faillitheach, faillíoch, long thréigthe, díbeartach.