dreadful in Irish
dreadful in Irish is ainnis, millteanach, uafásach — dreadful means very bad, unpleasant, or shocking.
dreadful in Irish
ainnis
Full of something causing dread, whether
millteanach
Full of something causing dread, whether
uafásach
Full of something causing dread, whether
What does "dreadful" mean?
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adj Very bad, unpleasant, or shocking.
"The weather has been dreadful all week."
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adj Causing genuine fear or horror.
"They witnessed the dreadful aftermath of the storm."
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noun A cheaply printed, sensational story or crime report, especially from the 19th century (a "penny dreadful").
"The Victorian boys were forbidden from reading penny dreadfuls."
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dreadful in a sentence
- The weather has been dreadful all week.
- That was a dreadful thing to say to her.
- They witnessed the dreadful aftermath of the storm.
- The Victorian boys were forbidden from reading penny dreadfuls.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "dreadful" in Irish?
"dreadful" in Irish is ainnis, millteanach, uafásach. dreadful means: Very bad, unpleasant, or shocking.
How do you use "dreadful" in a sentence?
Example: "The weather has been dreadful all week." In Irish, "dreadful" is ainnis, millteanach, uafásach.
Are there other ways to say "dreadful" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "dreadful": ainnis, millteanach, uafásach.
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