firm in Irish
firm in Irish is diongbháilte, comhlacht, gnólacht — firm means a business, especially one run as a partnership, such as a law or accounting practice.
firm in Irish
diongbháilte
Steadfast, secure, solid (in position)
comhlacht
gnólacht
What does "firm" mean?
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noun A business, especially one run as a partnership, such as a law or accounting practice.
"My brother works for a small architecture firm in the city."
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adj Solid and steady; not easily moved, shaken, or changed.
"The ladder stood on firm ground, so I felt safe climbing it."
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adj Hard or resistant to pressure, describing texture.
"The avocado should feel slightly firm when you press it gently."
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verb To make something solid, stable, or resistant to pressure.
"Press the soil down gently to firm it around the new plant."
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firm in a sentence
- My brother works for a small architecture firm in the city.
- She made partner at the law firm after eight years.
- The ladder stood on firm ground, so I felt safe climbing it.
- He kept a firm grip on the railing as the boat rocked.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "firm" in Irish?
"firm" in Irish is diongbháilte, comhlacht, gnólacht. firm means: A business, especially one run as a partnership, such as a law or accounting practice.
How do you use "firm" in a sentence?
Example: "My brother works for a small architecture firm in the city." In Irish, "firm" is diongbháilte, comhlacht, gnólacht.
Are there other ways to say "firm" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "firm": diongbháilte, comhlacht, gnólacht.
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