holder in Irish
holder in Irish is coimeádán, gabhdán — holder means a person who owns, possesses, or is entitled to something, such as a ticket, title, or account.
holder in Irish
coimeádán
A thing that holds.
gabhdán
A thing that holds.
What does "holder" mean?
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noun A person who owns, possesses, or is entitled to something, such as a ticket, title, or account.
"Only ticket holders were allowed past the gate."
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noun An object designed to hold or contain something.
"He kept his pens in a wooden holder on the desk."
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holder in a sentence
- Only ticket holders were allowed past the gate.
- She became the record holder after her fastest lap of the season.
- He kept his pens in a wooden holder on the desk.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "holder" in Irish?
"holder" in Irish is coimeádán, gabhdán. holder means: A person who owns, possesses, or is entitled to something, such as a ticket, title, or account.
How do you use "holder" in a sentence?
Example: "Only ticket holders were allowed past the gate." In Irish, "holder" is coimeádán, gabhdán.
Are there other ways to say "holder" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "holder": coimeádán, gabhdán.
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