groom in Irish
groom in Irish is giolla stábla, grúmaeir — groom means a man on his wedding day, or about to be married.
groom in Irish
giolla stábla
A person who looks after horses.
grúmaeir
A person who looks after horses.
What does "groom" mean?
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noun A man on his wedding day, or about to be married.
"The groom looked nervous as he waited at the altar."
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noun A person whose job is to care for horses.
"The groom brushed down the horses after the race."
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verb To care for someone's or an animal's appearance by cleaning and brushing.
"She grooms her dog every weekend."
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verb To prepare someone gradually for a role, position, or event.
"The company has been grooming her for a leadership role."
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groom in a sentence
- The groom looked nervous as he waited at the altar.
- The groom brushed down the horses after the race.
- She grooms her dog every weekend.
- He always grooms himself carefully before an interview.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "groom" in Irish?
"groom" in Irish is giolla stábla, grúmaeir. groom means: A man on his wedding day, or about to be married.
How do you use "groom" in a sentence?
Example: "The groom looked nervous as he waited at the altar." In Irish, "groom" is giolla stábla, grúmaeir.
Are there other ways to say "groom" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "groom": giolla stábla, grúmaeir.
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