infidel in Irish
infidel in Irish is ainchreidmheach, díchreidmheach, neamhchreidmheach — infidel means a person who does not believe in a particular religion, especially as viewed by believers of that religion.
infidel in Irish
ainchreidmheach
díchreidmheach
neamhchreidmheach
What does "infidel" mean?
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noun A person who does not believe in a particular religion, especially as viewed by believers of that religion.
"Medieval crusaders used "infidel" to describe anyone outside their own faith."
-
adj Rejecting or lacking a particular religious faith.
"The term was often used as an insult toward infidel nations."
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infidel in a sentence
- Medieval crusaders used "infidel" to describe anyone outside their own faith.
- The term was often used as an insult toward infidel nations.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "infidel" in Irish?
"infidel" in Irish is ainchreidmheach, díchreidmheach, neamhchreidmheach. infidel means: A person who does not believe in a particular religion, especially as viewed by believers of that religion.
How do you use "infidel" in a sentence?
Example: "Medieval crusaders used "infidel" to describe anyone outside their own faith." In Irish, "infidel" is ainchreidmheach, díchreidmheach, neamhchreidmheach.
Are there other ways to say "infidel" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "infidel": ainchreidmheach, díchreidmheach, neamhchreidmheach.
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