labyrinth in Irish
labyrinth in Irish is lúbra, cathair ghríobháin — labyrinth means a complicated network of winding paths or passages that is hard to find your way through; a maze.
labyrinth in Irish
What does "labyrinth" mean?
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noun A complicated network of winding paths or passages that is hard to find your way through; a maze.
"The old palace had a labyrinth of hallways that confused every visitor."
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noun Something highly complex or confusing in structure, especially rules, bureaucracy, or arguments.
"Getting the visa approved meant navigating a labyrinth of paperwork."
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noun The maze-like inner ear structure responsible for hearing and balance.
"Damage to the labyrinth can cause dizziness and hearing loss."
labyrinth in a sentence
- The old palace had a labyrinth of hallways that confused every visitor.
- Getting the visa approved meant navigating a labyrinth of paperwork.
- Damage to the labyrinth can cause dizziness and hearing loss.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "labyrinth" in Irish?
"labyrinth" in Irish is lúbra, cathair ghríobháin. labyrinth means: A complicated network of winding paths or passages that is hard to find your way through; a maze.
How do you use "labyrinth" in a sentence?
Example: "The old palace had a labyrinth of hallways that confused every visitor." In Irish, "labyrinth" is lúbra, cathair ghríobháin.
Are there other ways to say "labyrinth" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "labyrinth": lúbra, cathair ghríobháin.