franchise in Irish
franchise in Irish is ceart vótála, toghchóras — franchise means a business that is authorized to sell a company's goods or services in a particular area, operating under its brand.
franchise in Irish
What does "franchise" mean?
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noun A business that is authorized to sell a company's goods or services in a particular area, operating under its brand.
"She opened a fast-food franchise on the edge of town."
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noun An official right or privilege granted by a government, especially the right to vote.
"The reform extended the franchise to all adults over eighteen."
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noun A series of related films, games, or other media built around the same characters or world.
"The superhero franchise has released over twenty films."
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verb To grant someone the right to sell one's goods or services under one's brand.
"The coffee chain began franchising its stores in the 1990s."
franchise in a sentence
- She opened a fast-food franchise on the edge of town.
- The reform extended the franchise to all adults over eighteen.
- The superhero franchise has released over twenty films.
- The coffee chain began franchising its stores in the 1990s.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "franchise" in Irish?
"franchise" in Irish is ceart vótála, toghchóras. franchise means: A business that is authorized to sell a company's goods or services in a particular area, operating under its brand.
How do you use "franchise" in a sentence?
Example: "She opened a fast-food franchise on the edge of town." In Irish, "franchise" is ceart vótála, toghchóras.
Are there other ways to say "franchise" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "franchise": ceart vótála, toghchóras.