grant in Irish
grant in Irish is tíolacadh — grant means to give someone permission, a right, or something they have asked for.
grant in Irish
tíolacadh
(law) A transfer of property by deed or writing; especially, an appropriation or conveyance made by the government.
What does "grant" mean?
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verb To give someone permission, a right, or something they have asked for.
"The landlord granted permission to sublet the flat."
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verb To accept something as true for the sake of argument.
"I'll grant you that the plan has some merit, but the cost is still too high."
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noun A sum of money given, often by a government or organization, to fund a project or support someone.
"She received a research grant to study coral reefs."
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grant in a sentence
- The landlord granted permission to sublet the flat.
- Her wish was finally granted after years of waiting.
- I'll grant you that the plan has some merit, but the cost is still too high.
- She received a research grant to study coral reefs.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "grant" in Irish?
"grant" in Irish is tíolacadh. grant means: To give someone permission, a right, or something they have asked for.
How do you use "grant" in a sentence?
Example: "The landlord granted permission to sublet the flat." In Irish, "grant" is tíolacadh.
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