goitre in Irish
goitre in Irish is ainglis — goitre means a swelling at the front and sides of the neck caused by an enlarged or inflamed thyroid gland.
goitre in Irish
ainglis
(pathology, UK) An enlargement of the front and sides of the neck caused by inflammation of the thyroid gland.
What does "goitre" mean?
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noun A swelling at the front and sides of the neck caused by an enlarged or inflamed thyroid gland.
"The doctor noticed a small goitre when examining her neck."
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goitre in a sentence
- The doctor noticed a small goitre when examining her neck.
- An untreated thyroid condition can lead to a visible goitre.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "goitre" in Irish?
"goitre" in Irish is ainglis. goitre means: A swelling at the front and sides of the neck caused by an enlarged or inflamed thyroid gland.
How do you use "goitre" in a sentence?
Example: "The doctor noticed a small goitre when examining her neck." In Irish, "goitre" is ainglis.
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