grunt in Irish
grunt in Irish is gnúsacht — grunt means a short, low, snorting sound, often expressing effort, annoyance, or reluctance.
grunt in Irish
gnúsacht
A short snorting sound, often to show disapproval, or used as a reply when one is reluctant to speak.
What does "grunt" mean?
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noun A short, low, snorting sound, often expressing effort, annoyance, or reluctance.
"He gave a grunt of acknowledgment without looking up."
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noun An ordinary soldier or low-ranking worker who does the hard, unglamorous tasks.
"The grunts on the ground rarely get the credit officers do."
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verb To make a short, low, snorting sound.
"The weightlifter grunted as he heaved the bar overhead."
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grunt in a sentence
- He gave a grunt of acknowledgment without looking up.
- The grunts on the ground rarely get the credit officers do.
- The weightlifter grunted as he heaved the bar overhead.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "grunt" in Irish?
"grunt" in Irish is gnúsacht. grunt means: A short, low, snorting sound, often expressing effort, annoyance, or reluctance.
How do you use "grunt" in a sentence?
Example: "He gave a grunt of acknowledgment without looking up." In Irish, "grunt" is gnúsacht.
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