goodwill in Irish
goodwill in Irish is dea-mhéin, cáilmheas, dea-thoil — goodwill means a friendly, favorable attitude toward someone or something.
goodwill in Irish
dea-mhéin
A favorably disposed attitude toward someone or something.
cáilmheas
dea-thoil
What does "goodwill" mean?
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noun A friendly, favorable attitude toward someone or something.
"The two companies signed the deal in a spirit of goodwill."
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noun In accounting, the intangible value of a business beyond its physical assets, such as brand reputation or customer loyalty.
"The purchase price included a large amount of goodwill on the balance sheet."
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noun A thrift or charity shop (especially capitalized, referring to the US chain).
"She found a great jacket at the Goodwill downtown."
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goodwill in a sentence
- The two companies signed the deal in a spirit of goodwill.
- The purchase price included a large amount of goodwill on the balance sheet.
- She found a great jacket at the Goodwill downtown.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "goodwill" in Irish?
"goodwill" in Irish is dea-mhéin, cáilmheas, dea-thoil. goodwill means: A friendly, favorable attitude toward someone or something.
How do you use "goodwill" in a sentence?
Example: "The two companies signed the deal in a spirit of goodwill." In Irish, "goodwill" is dea-mhéin, cáilmheas, dea-thoil.
Are there other ways to say "goodwill" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "goodwill": dea-mhéin, cáilmheas, dea-thoil.
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