impose in Irish
impose in Irish is cuir i bhfeidhm, suigh — impose means to officially establish or enforce a rule, tax, or penalty.
impose in Irish
cuir i bhfeidhm
To apply, enforce, or establish (something, often regarded as burdensome as a restriction or tax: see sense 1.2.1) with authority.
suigh
(printing) To lay (columns or pages of type, or printing plates) arranged in a proper order on the bed of a press or an imposing stone and secure them in a chase in preparation for printing.
What does "impose" mean?
-
verb To officially establish or enforce a rule, tax, or penalty.
"The government imposed new tariffs on imported steel."
-
verb To force something onto someone unwelcome or without their consent.
"He tried to impose his opinions on everyone at the table."
-
verb (often "impose on/upon") To take unfair advantage of someone's time, kindness, or hospitality.
"I don't want to impose on you, but could I stay one more night?"
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impose in a sentence
- The government imposed new tariffs on imported steel.
- The court imposed a heavy fine on the company.
- He tried to impose his opinions on everyone at the table.
- I don't want to impose on you, but could I stay one more night?
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "impose" in Irish?
"impose" in Irish is cuir i bhfeidhm, suigh. impose means: To officially establish or enforce a rule, tax, or penalty.
How do you use "impose" in a sentence?
Example: "The government imposed new tariffs on imported steel." In Irish, "impose" is cuir i bhfeidhm, suigh.
Are there other ways to say "impose" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "impose": cuir i bhfeidhm, suigh.
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