loafer in Irish
loafer in Irish is liairne, liúdramán, lófaire — loafer means a person who avoids work and idles their time away.
loafer in Irish
liairne
An idle person.
liúdramán
An idle person.
lófaire
An idle person.
scraiste
An idle person.
lófaire
A shoe with no laces, resembling a moccasin.
What does "loafer" mean?
-
noun A person who avoids work and idles their time away.
"The manager complained that half the shift were loafers."
-
noun A casual, low-cut slip-on shoe with no laces.
"He wore leather loafers with no socks to the office."
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loafer in a sentence
- The manager complained that half the shift were loafers.
- He was branded a loafer after missing three deadlines in a row.
- He wore leather loafers with no socks to the office.
- She kept a pair of loafers by the door for quick errands.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "loafer" in Irish?
"loafer" in Irish is liairne, liúdramán, lófaire. loafer means: A person who avoids work and idles their time away.
How do you use "loafer" in a sentence?
Example: "The manager complained that half the shift were loafers." In Irish, "loafer" is liairne, liúdramán, lófaire.
Are there other ways to say "loafer" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 4 translations listed for "loafer": liairne, liúdramán, lófaire, scraiste.
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