foreign in Irish
foreign in Irish is allúrach, coimhthíoch, eachtrach — foreign means belonging to or coming from a country other than one's own.
foreign in Irish
allúrach
Located outside a country or place, especially one's own.
coimhthíoch
Located outside a country or place, especially one's own.
eachtrach
Originating from, characteristic of, belonging to, or being a citizen of a country or place other than the one under discussion.
allúrach
Originating from, characteristic of, belonging to, or being a citizen of a country or place other than the one under discussion.
coimhthíoch
Originating from, characteristic of, belonging to, or being a citizen of a country or place other than the one under discussion.
iasachta
Originating from, characteristic of, belonging to, or being a citizen of a country or place other than the one under discussion.
coimhthíoch
What does "foreign" mean?
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adj Belonging to or coming from a country other than one's own.
"She speaks three foreign languages."
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adj Not typical of or belonging naturally to a person, system, or place; unfamiliar.
"Kindness felt foreign to him after years of hardship."
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foreign in a sentence
- She speaks three foreign languages.
- The company imports foreign cars.
- Kindness felt foreign to him after years of hardship.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "foreign" in Irish?
"foreign" in Irish is allúrach, coimhthíoch, eachtrach. foreign means: Belonging to or coming from a country other than one's own.
How do you use "foreign" in a sentence?
Example: "She speaks three foreign languages." In Irish, "foreign" is allúrach, coimhthíoch, eachtrach.
Are there other ways to say "foreign" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 4 translations listed for "foreign": allúrach, coimhthíoch, eachtrach, iasachta.
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