look in Irish
look in Irish is dreach, féach, amharc — look means to direct one's eyes toward something in order to see it.
look in Irish
dreach
A facial expression.
féach
To try to see, to pay attention to with one’s eyes.
amharc
To try to see, to pay attention to with one’s eyes.
What does "look" mean?
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verb To direct one's eyes toward something in order to see it.
"Look over there — do you see the deer?"
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verb To appear or seem in a particular way.
"You look tired today."
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verb To search for something.
"I've been looking for my keys all morning."
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noun An act of directing one's eyes at something.
"Take a look at this before you decide."
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look in a sentence
- Look over there — do you see the deer?
- She looked out the window at the falling snow.
- You look tired today.
- The plan looks solid on paper.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "look" in Irish?
"look" in Irish is dreach, féach, amharc. look means: To direct one's eyes toward something in order to see it.
How do you use "look" in a sentence?
Example: "Look over there — do you see the deer?" In Irish, "look" is dreach, féach, amharc.
Are there other ways to say "look" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "look": dreach, féach, amharc.
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