ist in Irish
ist in Irish is ach, aí, -(t)óir — ist means informal term for a person who follows or believes in a particular "-ism.".
ist in Irish
ach
a person who holds bigoted, partial views with respect to a particular matter.
ach
one who subscribes to a particular theological doctrine or religious denomination;
aí
one who subscribes to a particular theological doctrine or religious denomination;
ach
a person who speaks or specializes in a (usually constructed) language.
aí
a person who speaks or specializes in a (usually constructed) language.
-(t)óir
a person who speaks or specializes in a (usually constructed) language.
adóir
a person who uses a device of some kind;
aí
a person who uses a device of some kind;
What does "ist" mean?
-
noun Informal term for a person who follows or believes in a particular "-ism."
"He jokes that he's not an "-ist" of any kind — no capitalist, no socialist, nothing."
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ist in a sentence
- He jokes that he's not an "-ist" of any kind — no capitalist, no socialist, nothing.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ist" in Irish?
"ist" in Irish is ach, aí, -(t)óir. ist means: Informal term for a person who follows or believes in a particular "-ism."
How do you use "ist" in a sentence?
Example: "He jokes that he's not an "-ist" of any kind — no capitalist, no socialist, nothing." In Irish, "ist" is ach, aí, -(t)óir.
Are there other ways to say "ist" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 4 translations listed for "ist": ach, aí, -(t)óir, adóir.
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