mar in Irish
mar in Irish is loit — mar means to spoil or damage something, often leaving a lasting flaw.
mar in Irish
loit
(transitive) To spoil; to ruin; to scathe; to damage.
What does "mar" mean?
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verb To spoil or damage something, often leaving a lasting flaw.
"Constant noise from the road marred our peaceful weekend in the countryside."
-
noun A flaw or blemish.
"The only mar on the new phone was a tiny scratch on the back."
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mar in a sentence
- Constant noise from the road marred our peaceful weekend in the countryside.
- A single scratch marred the otherwise perfect paint job.
- The only mar on the new phone was a tiny scratch on the back.
- Not a single mar could be seen on the polished floor.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mar" in Irish?
"mar" in Irish is loit. mar means: To spoil or damage something, often leaving a lasting flaw.
How do you use "mar" in a sentence?
Example: "Constant noise from the road marred our peaceful weekend in the countryside." In Irish, "mar" is loit.
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