freeze in Irish
freeze in Irish is reoigh, cuisnigh, oighrigh — freeze means to turn solid from cold, or to lower something's temperature until it does.
freeze in Irish
reoigh
cuisnigh
oighrigh
sioc
téacht
What does "freeze" mean?
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verb To turn solid from cold, or to lower something's temperature until it does.
"The pond froze solid enough to skate on by January."
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verb To suddenly become motionless, often from fear or surprise.
"He froze when he saw the snake coiled by his foot."
-
verb Of a machine, program, or system, to stop responding.
"My laptop froze right in the middle of the video call."
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verb To stop something, such as prices, wages, or assets, from changing or moving.
"The government froze the bank accounts linked to the fraud investigation."
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freeze in a sentence
- The pond froze solid enough to skate on by January.
- She froze the leftover soup in small containers for later.
- He froze when he saw the snake coiled by his foot.
- My laptop froze right in the middle of the video call.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "freeze" in Irish?
"freeze" in Irish is reoigh, cuisnigh, oighrigh. freeze means: To turn solid from cold, or to lower something's temperature until it does.
How do you use "freeze" in a sentence?
Example: "The pond froze solid enough to skate on by January." In Irish, "freeze" is reoigh, cuisnigh, oighrigh.
Are there other ways to say "freeze" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 5 translations listed for "freeze": reoigh, cuisnigh, oighrigh, sioc, téacht.
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