luck in Irish
luck in Irish is ádh — luck means the way things happen to work out, especially through chance rather than through anyone's effort or skill.
luck in Irish
ádh
Something that happens to someone by chance, a chance occurrence.
What does "luck" mean?
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noun The way things happen to work out, especially through chance rather than through anyone's effort or skill.
"With a bit of luck, we'll catch the last train."
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noun Good fortune specifically; a favourable outcome that wasn't earned or planned.
"He had the luck to land the last seat on the flight."
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verb To stumble onto something good by chance (usually "luck into" or "luck onto").
"They lucked into a cheap flat right in the city centre."
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luck in a sentence
- With a bit of luck, we'll catch the last train.
- It was pure luck that she found her keys in the snow.
- He had the luck to land the last seat on the flight.
- They lucked into a cheap flat right in the city centre.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "luck" in Irish?
"luck" in Irish is ádh. luck means: The way things happen to work out, especially through chance rather than through anyone's effort or skill.
How do you use "luck" in a sentence?
Example: "With a bit of luck, we'll catch the last train." In Irish, "luck" is ádh.
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