materialism in Irish
materialism in Irish is ábharachas, saoltacht — materialism means a strong focus on owning possessions and acquiring wealth, often at the expense of other values.
materialism in Irish
ábharachas
Constant concern over material possessions and wealth; a great or excessive regard for worldly concerns.
saoltacht
Constant concern over material possessions and wealth; a great or excessive regard for worldly concerns.
ábharachas
(philosophy) The philosophical belief that nothing exists beyond what is physical.
What does "materialism" mean?
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noun A strong focus on owning possessions and acquiring wealth, often at the expense of other values.
"Critics accuse the holiday season of encouraging materialism."
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noun In philosophy, the view that only physical matter exists and that the mind and consciousness can be explained by it.
"The philosopher defended a strict materialism, denying that anything exists beyond the physical world."
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materialism in a sentence
- Critics accuse the holiday season of encouraging materialism.
- The philosopher defended a strict materialism, denying that anything exists beyond the physical world.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "materialism" in Irish?
"materialism" in Irish is ábharachas, saoltacht. materialism means: A strong focus on owning possessions and acquiring wealth, often at the expense of other values.
How do you use "materialism" in a sentence?
Example: "Critics accuse the holiday season of encouraging materialism." In Irish, "materialism" is ábharachas, saoltacht.
Are there other ways to say "materialism" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "materialism": ábharachas, saoltacht.
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