Loyalist in Irish
Loyalist in Irish is Dílseoir, dílseoir — Loyalist means a person who stays firmly loyal to an existing government, ruler, or cause, especially during a rebellion or conflict.
Loyalist in Irish
Dílseoir
(US, Canada, historical) A person from the 13 Colonies (of British North America from the eastern seaboard of mainland North America) who was in favor of remaining in the British Empire during the American Revolution.
dílseoir
A person who is loyal to a cause, generally used as a political affiliation.
What does "Loyalist" mean?
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noun A person who stays firmly loyal to an existing government, ruler, or cause, especially during a rebellion or conflict.
"Many loyalists fled to Canada after the American Revolution."
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Loyalist in a sentence
- Many loyalists fled to Canada after the American Revolution.
- The loyalists in the civil war refused to join the uprising.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Loyalist" in Irish?
"Loyalist" in Irish is Dílseoir, dílseoir. Loyalist means: A person who stays firmly loyal to an existing government, ruler, or cause, especially during a rebellion or conflict.
How do you use "Loyalist" in a sentence?
Example: "Many loyalists fled to Canada after the American Revolution." In Irish, "Loyalist" is Dílseoir, dílseoir.
Are there other ways to say "Loyalist" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "Loyalist": Dílseoir, dílseoir.
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