docket in Irish
docket in Irish is duillín — docket means a schedule or list of cases to be heard in court, or more broadly, an agenda of matters to be dealt with.
docket in Irish
duillín
What does "docket" mean?
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noun A schedule or list of cases to be heard in court, or more broadly, an agenda of matters to be dealt with.
"The judge's docket was full for the entire week."
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noun A short label or ticket listing the contents or details of something, such as a receipt.
"Keep the docket in case you need to return the item."
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verb To summarize a document or enter it onto an official list.
"The clerk docketed the case for the following Monday."
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docket in a sentence
- The judge's docket was full for the entire week.
- We have three items on today's docket before the meeting ends.
- Keep the docket in case you need to return the item.
- The clerk docketed the case for the following Monday.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "docket" in Irish?
"docket" in Irish is duillín. docket means: A schedule or list of cases to be heard in court, or more broadly, an agenda of matters to be dealt with.
How do you use "docket" in a sentence?
Example: "The judge's docket was full for the entire week." In Irish, "docket" is duillín.
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