immune in Irish
immune in Irish is imdhíonach, imdhíonachta — immune means protected against a disease, usually through vaccination or prior infection.
immune in Irish
imdhíonach
(medicine, usually with "to") Protected by inoculation, or due to innate resistance to pathogens.
imdhíonachta
(medicine) Of or pertaining to immunity.
What does "immune" mean?
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adj Protected against a disease, usually through vaccination or prior infection.
"Once you have had chickenpox, you are usually immune for life."
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adj Not affected by or exempt from something.
"The old oak seemed immune to the storms that battered the coast."
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immune in a sentence
- Once you have had chickenpox, you are usually immune for life.
- The nurse explained that the injection would make the children immune to measles.
- The old oak seemed immune to the storms that battered the coast.
- No business is truly immune to a recession.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "immune" in Irish?
"immune" in Irish is imdhíonach, imdhíonachta. immune means: Protected against a disease, usually through vaccination or prior infection.
How do you use "immune" in a sentence?
Example: "Once you have had chickenpox, you are usually immune for life." In Irish, "immune" is imdhíonach, imdhíonachta.
Are there other ways to say "immune" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "immune": imdhíonach, imdhíonachta.
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