doctrine in Irish
doctrine in Irish is foirceadal, teagasc — doctrine means a set of beliefs or principles held and taught by a religion, philosophy, or organization.
doctrine in Irish
foirceadal
teagasc
What does "doctrine" mean?
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noun A set of beliefs or principles held and taught by a religion, philosophy, or organization.
"Students of the faith spend years studying its core doctrine."
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noun A stated policy guiding a country's official conduct, especially in foreign affairs.
"The new doctrine said the country would not take sides in distant disputes."
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doctrine in a sentence
- Students of the faith spend years studying its core doctrine.
- The church's doctrine has changed little over the centuries.
- The new doctrine said the country would not take sides in distant disputes.
- Analysts argued about how the government's doctrine would affect relations with its neighbours.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "doctrine" in Irish?
"doctrine" in Irish is foirceadal, teagasc. doctrine means: A set of beliefs or principles held and taught by a religion, philosophy, or organization.
How do you use "doctrine" in a sentence?
Example: "Students of the faith spend years studying its core doctrine." In Irish, "doctrine" is foirceadal, teagasc.
Are there other ways to say "doctrine" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "doctrine": foirceadal, teagasc.
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