Jim in Irish
Jim in Irish is Séamaisín — Jim means to pry or force something open, or to tamper with it clumsily (a casual variant of "jimmy").
Jim in Irish
Séamaisín
A en given name.
What does "Jim" mean?
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verb To pry or force something open, or to tamper with it clumsily (a casual variant of "jimmy").
"He jimmed the window latch with a screwdriver."
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noun Old British slang for a one-pound banknote.
"He handed over a couple of jims for the round."
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Jim in a sentence
- He jimmed the window latch with a screwdriver.
- Someone had jimmed the lock on the shed.
- He handed over a couple of jims for the round.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Jim" in Irish?
"Jim" in Irish is Séamaisín. Jim means: To pry or force something open, or to tamper with it clumsily (a casual variant of "jimmy").
How do you use "Jim" in a sentence?
Example: "He jimmed the window latch with a screwdriver." In Irish, "Jim" is Séamaisín.
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