ditch in Irish
ditch in Irish is díog — ditch means a long narrow trench dug in the ground, often for drainage.
ditch in Irish
díog
A trench; a long, shallow indentation, as for irrigation or drainage.
What does "ditch" mean?
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noun A long narrow trench dug in the ground, often for drainage.
"The farmer dug a ditch along the field to drain the rainwater."
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verb To abandon or get rid of something or someone.
"She ditched her boring job and started a bakery instead."
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verb To skip school or a class without permission.
"He got into trouble for ditching maths to hang out in town."
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ditch in a sentence
- The farmer dug a ditch along the field to drain the rainwater.
- Frogs gathered in the muddy ditch beside the lane after the storm.
- She ditched her boring job and started a bakery instead.
- They ditched the original plan and started over.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ditch" in Irish?
"ditch" in Irish is díog. ditch means: A long narrow trench dug in the ground, often for drainage.
How do you use "ditch" in a sentence?
Example: "The farmer dug a ditch along the field to drain the rainwater." In Irish, "ditch" is díog.
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