fed up in Irish
fed up in Irish is bréan, múisiamach — fed up means annoyed, bored or unhappy about a situation that has gone on too long.
fed up in Irish
bréan
(informal, idiomatic) Frustrated, annoyed, or tired, to the limit of one's endurance, especially by something that one has experienced for too long. [with with or (British English) of]
múisiamach
(informal, idiomatic) Frustrated, annoyed, or tired, to the limit of one's endurance, especially by something that one has experienced for too long. [with with or (British English) of]
What does "fed up" mean?
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adjective Annoyed, bored or unhappy about a situation that has gone on too long.
"I'm fed up with the constant delays on this line."
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adjective In a low, flat mood for no single obvious reason.
"He has been a bit fed up since the weather turned."
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fed up in a sentence
- I'm fed up with the constant delays on this line.
- She was fed up and handed in her notice.
- He has been a bit fed up since the weather turned.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "fed up" in Irish?
"fed up" in Irish is bréan, múisiamach. fed up means: Annoyed, bored or unhappy about a situation that has gone on too long.
How do you use "fed up" in a sentence?
Example: "I'm fed up with the constant delays on this line." In Irish, "fed up" is bréan, múisiamach.
Are there other ways to say "fed up" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "fed up": bréan, múisiamach.
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