fifty in Irish
fifty in Irish is caoga — fifty means the number after forty-nine and before fifty-one; 50.
fifty in Irish
caoga
The cardinal number occurring after forty-nine and before fifty-one.
What does "fifty" mean?
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num The number after forty-nine and before fifty-one; 50.
"It was just fifty children that Selene bore to Endymion. Are not the innumerable waves typified by the fifty Nereïds? And did not Priam have fifty sons and fifty daughters?"
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noun A banknote or coin worth fifty units of currency.
"He paid for the meal with a crisp fifty."
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fifty in a sentence
- It was just fifty children that Selene bore to Endymion. Are not the innumerable waves typified by the fifty Nereïds? And did not Priam have fifty sons and fifty daughters?
- The room was filled with fifty guests.
- He paid for the meal with a crisp fifty.
- The cashier checked the fifty carefully before putting it in the till.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "fifty" in Irish?
"fifty" in Irish is caoga. fifty means: The number after forty-nine and before fifty-one; 50.
How do you use "fifty" in a sentence?
Example: "The room was filled with fifty guests." In Irish, "fifty" is caoga.
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