forbidding in Irish
forbidding in Irish is doicheallach — forbidding means looking unfriendly, threatening, or unwelcoming.
forbidding in Irish
doicheallach
Appearing to be threatening, unfriendly or potentially unpleasant.
What does "forbidding" mean?
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adj Looking unfriendly, threatening, or unwelcoming.
"Its forbidding brick and concrete exterior looms over a vast, windswept brick plaza in a style architectural critics, not without admiration, call “The New Brutalism.”"
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forbidding in a sentence
- Its forbidding brick and concrete exterior looms over a vast, windswept brick plaza in a style architectural critics, not without admiration, call “The New Brutalism.”
- The old mansion had a forbidding, gothic look to it.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "forbidding" in Irish?
"forbidding" in Irish is doicheallach. forbidding means: Looking unfriendly, threatening, or unwelcoming.
How do you use "forbidding" in a sentence?
Example: "The old mansion had a forbidding, gothic look to it." In Irish, "forbidding" is doicheallach.
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