gap in Irish
gap in Irish is bearna — gap means an empty space or opening between two things, or a break in something continuous.
gap in Irish
bearna
What does "gap" mean?
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noun An empty space or opening between two things, or a break in something continuous.
"There was a gap in the fence where the wood had rotted away."
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noun A difference or shortfall between two things, especially an unfair or worrying one.
"The report highlighted the growing pay gap between men and women."
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verb To leave open or unfilled, creating a gap; also, to stare open-mouthed.
"The old floorboards had started to gap after years of use."
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gap in a sentence
- There was a gap in the fence where the wood had rotted away.
- She squeezed through a gap between the parked cars.
- The report highlighted the growing pay gap between men and women.
- Extra tutoring helped close the gap in his grades.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "gap" in Irish?
"gap" in Irish is bearna. gap means: An empty space or opening between two things, or a break in something continuous.
How do you use "gap" in a sentence?
Example: "There was a gap in the fence where the wood had rotted away." In Irish, "gap" is bearna.
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