difficult in Irish
difficult in Irish is deacair, ciotach — difficult means hard to do; requiring a lot of effort, skill, or thought.
difficult in Irish
deacair
Hard, not easy, requiring much effort.
ciotach
(often, _, of a, person, or a horse, etc) Hard to manage, uncooperative, troublesome.
What does "difficult" mean?
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adjective Hard to do; requiring a lot of effort, skill, or thought.
"The exam was more difficult than she expected."
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adjective Hard to deal with; uncooperative or awkward in manner.
"He can be a difficult person to work with."
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difficult in a sentence
- The exam was more difficult than she expected.
- Learning a new language is difficult but rewarding.
- He can be a difficult person to work with.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "difficult" in Irish?
"difficult" in Irish is deacair, ciotach. difficult means: Hard to do; requiring a lot of effort, skill, or thought.
How do you use "difficult" in a sentence?
Example: "The exam was more difficult than she expected." In Irish, "difficult" is deacair, ciotach.
Are there other ways to say "difficult" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "difficult": deacair, ciotach.
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