lost in Irish
lost in Irish is easpach, ar strae, caillte — lost means unable to find your way or unsure of your location.
lost in Irish
easpach
ar strae
Having wandered from, or unable to find, the way.
caillte
In an unknown location; unable to be found.
What does "lost" mean?
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adj Unable to find your way or unsure of your location.
"We got completely lost on the way back from the trailhead."
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adj No longer possessed, existing, or able to be found.
"Many old family photos were lost in the house fire."
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adj So absorbed in something that you stop noticing what is going on around you.
"She was lost in thought and didn't hear the doorbell."
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lost in a sentence
- We got completely lost on the way back from the trailhead.
- Many old family photos were lost in the house fire.
- She was lost in thought and didn't hear the doorbell.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "lost" in Irish?
"lost" in Irish is easpach, ar strae, caillte. lost means: Unable to find your way or unsure of your location.
How do you use "lost" in a sentence?
Example: "We got completely lost on the way back from the trailhead." In Irish, "lost" is easpach, ar strae, caillte.
Are there other ways to say "lost" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "lost": easpach, ar strae, caillte.
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