fill in Irish
fill in Irish is sáith, líon — fill means to add enough of something to a container or space so that nothing more can fit.
fill in Irish
sáith
(after a possessive) A sufficient or more than sufficient amount.
líon
What does "fill" mean?
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verb To add enough of something to a container or space so that nothing more can fit.
"She filled the kettle with water."
-
verb To satisfy a requirement, order, or vacancy.
"The company still needs to fill three open positions."
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fill in a sentence
- She filled the kettle with water.
- The stadium filled quickly before kickoff.
- The company still needs to fill three open positions.
- The pharmacy filled the prescription within an hour.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "fill" in Irish?
"fill" in Irish is sáith, líon. fill means: To add enough of something to a container or space so that nothing more can fit.
How do you use "fill" in a sentence?
Example: "She filled the kettle with water." In Irish, "fill" is sáith, líon.
Are there other ways to say "fill" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "fill": sáith, líon.
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