disinterested in Irish
disinterested in Irish is neamhleasmhar — disinterested means having no personal stake in an outcome, and therefore able to judge it fairly.
disinterested in Irish
neamhleasmhar
What does "disinterested" mean?
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adjective Having no personal stake in an outcome, and therefore able to judge it fairly.
"They asked a disinterested third party to referee the dispute."
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adjective Not interested; bored or indifferent (a common but disputed use, treated by many as a mix-up with uninterested).
"He seemed completely disinterested in the meeting, checking his phone the whole time."
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disinterested in a sentence
- They asked a disinterested third party to referee the dispute.
- A judge is expected to remain disinterested in the cases they hear.
- He seemed completely disinterested in the meeting, checking his phone the whole time.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "disinterested" in Irish?
"disinterested" in Irish is neamhleasmhar. disinterested means: Having no personal stake in an outcome, and therefore able to judge it fairly.
How do you use "disinterested" in a sentence?
Example: "They asked a disinterested third party to referee the dispute." In Irish, "disinterested" is neamhleasmhar.
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