evict in Irish
evict in Irish is díshealbhaigh — evict means to legally force someone to leave a property they rent or occupy.
evict in Irish
díshealbhaigh
(transitive) To expel (one or more people) from their property; to force (one or more people) to move out.
What does "evict" mean?
-
verb To legally force someone to leave a property they rent or occupy.
"The landlord evicted the tenants for not paying rent."
-
verb (computing) To remove data from a cache to free up space for newer data.
"The system evicts the least recently used pages from memory."
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evict in a sentence
- The landlord evicted the tenants for not paying rent.
- They were evicted after months of missed payments.
- The system evicts the least recently used pages from memory.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "evict" in Irish?
"evict" in Irish is díshealbhaigh. evict means: To legally force someone to leave a property they rent or occupy.
How do you use "evict" in a sentence?
Example: "The landlord evicted the tenants for not paying rent." In Irish, "evict" is díshealbhaigh.
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