gaudy in Irish
gaudy in Irish is gairéadach, mórthaibhseach, scéiniúil — gaudy means showy or overdecorated to the point of looking cheap or tasteless.
gaudy in Irish
What does "gaudy" mean?
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adj Showy or overdecorated to the point of looking cheap or tasteless.
"She wore a gaudy gold necklace with fake gems the size of grapes."
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noun In British university tradition, a reunion dinner or feast held by an Oxford college for its former students.
"Alumni returned to Oxford for the annual gaudy in July."
gaudy in a sentence
- She wore a gaudy gold necklace with fake gems the size of grapes.
- The hotel lobby was decorated in gaudy red-and-gold wallpaper.
- Alumni returned to Oxford for the annual gaudy in July.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "gaudy" in Irish?
"gaudy" in Irish is gairéadach, mórthaibhseach, scéiniúil. gaudy means: Showy or overdecorated to the point of looking cheap or tasteless.
How do you use "gaudy" in a sentence?
Example: "She wore a gaudy gold necklace with fake gems the size of grapes." In Irish, "gaudy" is gairéadach, mórthaibhseach, scéiniúil.
Are there other ways to say "gaudy" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 5 translations listed for "gaudy": gairéadach, mórthaibhseach, scéiniúil, spiagaí, taibhseach.