Flood in Irish

Flood in Irish is Díle, tuile, rabharta — Flood means an overflow of water that covers land that is normally dry.

Díle

proper noun

(biblical) The flood referred to in the Book of Genesis in the Hebrew Bible.

tuile

noun

An overflow of a large amount of water (usually disastrous) from a lake or other body of water due to excessive rainfall or other input of water.

rabharta

noun

(figuratively) A large number or quantity of anything appearing more rapidly than can easily be dealt with.

What does "Flood" mean?

noun An overflow of water that covers land that is normally dry.
"After the flood, the villagers spent days drying out their carpets and furniture."
noun A large, overwhelming amount of something arriving all at once.
"The announcement brought a flood of questions from curious parents."
verb To cover land with water, or to fill something with an overwhelming amount.
"If you leave the tap running, the bathroom will flood."

After the flood, the villagers spent days drying out their carpets and furniture.
The flood destroyed dozens of homes along the river.
The announcement brought a flood of questions from curious parents.
A flood of tourists arrives in the town every August.

downpour glut inundate spate swamp

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What is "Flood" in Irish?

"Flood" in Irish is Díle, tuile, rabharta. Flood means: An overflow of water that covers land that is normally dry.

How do you use "Flood" in a sentence?

Example: "After the flood, the villagers spent days drying out their carpets and furniture." In Irish, "Flood" is Díle, tuile, rabharta.

Are there other ways to say "Flood" in Irish?

Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "Flood": Díle, tuile, rabharta.

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