gentility in Irish
gentility in Irish is uaisleacht — gentility means the condition of being refined, genteel, well-bred, or socially superior.
gentility in Irish
uaisleacht
(uncountable) The state of being elegant, genteel, having good breeding, or being socially superior.
What does "gentility" mean?
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noun The condition of being refined, genteel, well-bred, or socially superior.
"A powerful visitors’ bureau has pushed the South Carolina city to the top of “best” lists by selling gentility. Critics say that has come at the expense of history and the city’s Black population."
- noun (dated) The upper classes of society; the gentry.
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gentility in a sentence
- A powerful visitors’ bureau has pushed the South Carolina city to the top of “best” lists by selling gentility. Critics say that has come at the expense of history and the city’s Black population.
Common Irish translations
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What is "gentility" in Irish?
"gentility" in Irish is uaisleacht. gentility means: The condition of being refined, genteel, well-bred, or socially superior.
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