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."
-
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.
- The toddler was being difficult and refused to put on his shoes.
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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