dignity in Irish
dignity in Irish is dínit, ardchéim, gradam — dignity means the quality of being worthy of respect; a calm, composed sense of self-worth.
dignity in Irish
dínit
The state of being dignified or worthy of esteem: elevation of mind or character.
ardchéim
The state of being dignified or worthy of esteem: elevation of mind or character.
gradam
The state of being dignified or worthy of esteem: elevation of mind or character.
ardchéim
Decorum, formality, stateliness.
dínit
Decorum, formality, stateliness.
maorgacht
Decorum, formality, stateliness.
uaisleacht
Decorum, formality, stateliness.
ardchéim
High office, rank, or station.
What does "dignity" mean?
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noun The quality of being worthy of respect; a calm, composed sense of self-worth.
"She handled the insult with quiet dignity."
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noun A position of high rank or honor.
"He was elevated to the dignity of ambassador."
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dignity in a sentence
- She handled the insult with quiet dignity.
- Every patient deserves to be treated with dignity.
- He was elevated to the dignity of ambassador.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "dignity" in Irish?
"dignity" in Irish is dínit, ardchéim, gradam. dignity means: The quality of being worthy of respect; a calm, composed sense of self-worth.
How do you use "dignity" in a sentence?
Example: "She handled the insult with quiet dignity." In Irish, "dignity" is dínit, ardchéim, gradam.
Are there other ways to say "dignity" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 5 translations listed for "dignity": dínit, ardchéim, gradam, maorgacht, uaisleacht.
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