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.
"Every account holder will receive a letter about the new security rules."
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noun An object designed to hold or contain something.
"She slid a candle into the glass holder and lit it."
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holder in a sentence
- Every account holder will receive a letter about the new security rules.
- Only ticket holders were allowed past the gate.
- She slid a candle into the glass holder and lit it.
- Where is the toothbrush holder? It was on the shelf above the sink.
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: "Every account holder will receive a letter about the new security rules." 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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