difficulty in Irish
difficulty in Irish is deacracht, habal, stró — difficulty means the state or quality of being hard to do, understand, or manage.
difficulty in Irish
deacracht
The state of being difficult, or hard to do.
habal
An obstacle that hinders achievement of a goal.
stró
An obstacle that hinders achievement of a goal.
What does "difficulty" mean?
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noun The state or quality of being hard to do, understand, or manage.
"He read the contract with some difficulty."
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noun A problem or obstacle that stands in the way of something.
"They ran into a difficulty when the funding fell through."
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difficulty in a sentence
- He read the contract with some difficulty.
- The difficulty of the climb surprised even experienced hikers.
- They ran into a difficulty when the funding fell through.
- The main difficulty with our plan is that nobody has a car.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "difficulty" in Irish?
"difficulty" in Irish is deacracht, habal, stró. difficulty means: The state or quality of being hard to do, understand, or manage.
How do you use "difficulty" in a sentence?
Example: "He read the contract with some difficulty." In Irish, "difficulty" is deacracht, habal, stró.
Are there other ways to say "difficulty" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "difficulty": deacracht, habal, stró.
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