injunction in Irish
injunction in Irish is urghaire — injunction means a court order that requires someone to do something or, more often, to stop doing something.
injunction in Irish
urghaire
What does "injunction" mean?
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noun A court order that requires someone to do something or, more often, to stop doing something.
"The judge issued an injunction to stop the demolition of the building."
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noun A firm instruction or command.
"He followed his mentor's injunction to always double-check his work."
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injunction in a sentence
- The judge issued an injunction to stop the demolition of the building.
- The company sought an injunction against its former employee.
- He followed his mentor's injunction to always double-check his work.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "injunction" in Irish?
"injunction" in Irish is urghaire. injunction means: A court order that requires someone to do something or, more often, to stop doing something.
How do you use "injunction" in a sentence?
Example: "The judge issued an injunction to stop the demolition of the building." In Irish, "injunction" is urghaire.
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