habit in Irish
habit in Irish is cleachtadh, béas, gnás — habit means something you do regularly, often without thinking about it.
habit in Irish
cleachtadh
An action performed on a regular basis.
béas
An action performed on a regular basis.
gnás
An action performed on a regular basis.
nós
An action performed on a regular basis.
taithí
An action performed on a regular basis.
What does "habit" mean?
-
noun Something you do regularly, often without thinking about it.
"Biting your nails is a habit that many people find hard to stop."
-
noun A strong, hard-to-break dependency on something, especially a drug.
"He went to a clinic for help with his drug habit."
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habit in a sentence
- Biting your nails is a habit that many people find hard to stop.
- Checking his phone first thing every morning had become a habit.
- He went to a clinic for help with his drug habit.
- Breaking a gambling habit can take years of support from family and friends.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "habit" in Irish?
"habit" in Irish is cleachtadh, béas, gnás. habit means: Something you do regularly, often without thinking about it.
How do you use "habit" in a sentence?
Example: "Biting your nails is a habit that many people find hard to stop." In Irish, "habit" is cleachtadh, béas, gnás.
Are there other ways to say "habit" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 5 translations listed for "habit": cleachtadh, béas, gnás, nós, taithí.
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