loose in Irish
loose in Irish is scaoilte, scaoilteach, scaoil — loose means not firmly attached, fixed, or fitting tightly.
loose in Irish
scaoilte
Not fixed in place tightly or firmly.
scaoilteach
Not fixed in place tightly or firmly.
scaoilte
scaoilteach
Indiscreet.
scaoil
(transitive) To let loose, to free from restraints.
scaoil amach
(transitive) To let loose, to free from restraints.
scaoil
What does "loose" mean?
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adj Not firmly attached, fixed, or fitting tightly.
"One of the fence posts was loose after the storm."
-
adj Not precise, exact, or strict.
"That's a fairly loose translation of the original poem."
-
verb To set free or release from restraint.
"The hunter loosed his arrow at the target."
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loose in a sentence
- One of the fence posts was loose after the storm.
- She wore a loose sweater over her jeans.
- That's a fairly loose translation of the original poem.
- The hunter loosed his arrow at the target.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "loose" in Irish?
"loose" in Irish is scaoilte, scaoilteach, scaoil. loose means: Not firmly attached, fixed, or fitting tightly.
How do you use "loose" in a sentence?
Example: "One of the fence posts was loose after the storm." In Irish, "loose" is scaoilte, scaoilteach, scaoil.
Are there other ways to say "loose" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 4 translations listed for "loose": scaoilte, scaoilteach, scaoil, scaoil amach.
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