hardware in Irish
hardware in Irish is crua-earraí — hardware means the physical parts of a computer or electronic system — the processor, memory, drives, screen, cables and casing — as opposed to the programs that run on them.
hardware in Irish
What does "hardware" mean?
-
noun The physical parts of a computer or electronic system — the processor, memory, drives, screen, cables and casing — as opposed to the programs that run on them.
"The software is fine; the hardware simply can't keep up."
-
noun Tools, fixings and metal household goods such as nails, screws, hinges, locks and door handles.
"There's a hardware shop on the corner that still sells single screws."
-
noun Heavy military equipment such as weapons, vehicles and aircraft.
"The parade was mainly an excuse to display new hardware."
hardware in a sentence
- The software is fine; the hardware simply can't keep up.
- Most of the budget went on hardware rather than licences.
- There's a hardware shop on the corner that still sells single screws.
- The cabinets come flat-packed with all the hardware included.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "hardware" in Irish?
"hardware" in Irish is crua-earraí. hardware means: The physical parts of a computer or electronic system — the processor, memory, drives, screen, cables and casing — as opposed to the programs that run on them.
How do you use "hardware" in a sentence?
Example: "The software is fine; the hardware simply can't keep up." In Irish, "hardware" is crua-earraí.