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.
"A single scratch marred the otherwise perfect paint job."
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noun A flaw or blemish.
"There was barely a mar on the antique table's surface."
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mar in a sentence
- A single scratch marred the otherwise perfect paint job.
- Rain marred what should have been a perfect wedding day.
- There was barely a mar on the antique table's surface.
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: "A single scratch marred the otherwise perfect paint job." In Irish, "mar" is loit.
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