loath in Irish
loath in Irish is leasc, leisciúil — loath means reluctant or unwilling to do something.
loath in Irish
leasc
Averse, disinclined; reluctant, unwilling. Always followed by a verbal phrase.
leisciúil
Averse, disinclined; reluctant, unwilling. Always followed by a verbal phrase.
What does "loath" mean?
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adj Reluctant or unwilling to do something.
"She was loath to admit she had made a mistake."
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loath in a sentence
- She was loath to admit she had made a mistake.
- He seemed loath to leave the party early.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "loath" in Irish?
"loath" in Irish is leasc, leisciúil. loath means: Reluctant or unwilling to do something.
How do you use "loath" in a sentence?
Example: "She was loath to admit she had made a mistake." In Irish, "loath" is leasc, leisciúil.
Are there other ways to say "loath" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "loath": leasc, leisciúil.
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