dint in Irish
dint in Irish is ding — dint means force or effort, especially in the phrase "by dint of.".
dint in Irish
ding
The mark left by a blow; an indentation or impression made by violence; a dent.
What does "dint" mean?
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noun Force or effort, especially in the phrase "by dint of."
"She passed the exam by dint of sheer hard work."
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noun A dent or mark left by a blow.
"There was a small dint in the car door from the hailstorm."
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dint in a sentence
- She passed the exam by dint of sheer hard work.
- There was a small dint in the car door from the hailstorm.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "dint" in Irish?
"dint" in Irish is ding. dint means: Force or effort, especially in the phrase "by dint of."
How do you use "dint" in a sentence?
Example: "She passed the exam by dint of sheer hard work." In Irish, "dint" is ding.
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