dregs in Irish
dregs in Irish is amhaisc, dríodar, gríodán — dregs means the gritty sediment that settles at the bottom of a drink, especially unfiltered wine or coffee.
dregs in Irish
amhaisc
The sediment settled at the bottom of a liquid; the lees in a container of unfiltered wine.
dríodar
The sediment settled at the bottom of a liquid; the lees in a container of unfiltered wine.
gríodán
The sediment settled at the bottom of a liquid; the lees in a container of unfiltered wine.
moirt
The sediment settled at the bottom of a liquid; the lees in a container of unfiltered wine.
What does "dregs" mean?
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noun The gritty sediment that settles at the bottom of a drink, especially unfiltered wine or coffee.
"She tipped out the last of her coffee, dregs and all."
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noun The most worthless or lowest part of something, especially people.
"He called the gang the dregs of society."
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dregs in a sentence
- She tipped out the last of her coffee, dregs and all.
- The wine bottle had left dregs at the bottom of the glass.
- He called the gang the dregs of society.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "dregs" in Irish?
"dregs" in Irish is amhaisc, dríodar, gríodán. dregs means: The gritty sediment that settles at the bottom of a drink, especially unfiltered wine or coffee.
How do you use "dregs" in a sentence?
Example: "She tipped out the last of her coffee, dregs and all." In Irish, "dregs" is amhaisc, dríodar, gríodán.
Are there other ways to say "dregs" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 4 translations listed for "dregs": amhaisc, dríodar, gríodán, moirt.
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