incontinent in Irish
incontinent in Irish is neamhchoinneálach — incontinent means unable to control the bladder or bowels.
incontinent in Irish
neamhchoinneálach
Plagued by incontinence; unable to retain natural discharges or evacuations, most commonly of urine or feces.
What does "incontinent" mean?
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adj Unable to control the bladder or bowels.
"The elderly dog had become incontinent and needed extra care."
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adj Lacking self-restraint, especially regarding desires or impulses.
"He was incontinent in his spending, buying whatever caught his eye."
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incontinent in a sentence
- The elderly dog had become incontinent and needed extra care.
- He was incontinent in his spending, buying whatever caught his eye.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "incontinent" in Irish?
"incontinent" in Irish is neamhchoinneálach. incontinent means: Unable to control the bladder or bowels.
How do you use "incontinent" in a sentence?
Example: "The elderly dog had become incontinent and needed extra care." In Irish, "incontinent" is neamhchoinneálach.
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