meter in Irish
meter in Irish is méadar, aiste, meadaracht — meter means a device that measures the amount of something, such as electricity, gas, or water used.
meter in Irish
méadar
Used to form the names of measuring devices.
méadar
A device that measures things.
aiste
US standard spelling of metre (“the rhythm or measure in language”).
meadaracht
US standard spelling of metre (“the rhythm or measure in language”).
méadar
US standard spelling of metre (“the rhythm or measure in language”).
What does "meter" mean?
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noun A device that measures the amount of something, such as electricity, gas, or water used.
"The water meter in our cellar shows how much we use each month."
-
verb To measure or control the amount of something using such a device.
"The charity meters its donations carefully so that supplies last through the winter."
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meter in a sentence
- The water meter in our cellar shows how much we use each month.
- The engineer came to read the electricity meter.
- The charity meters its donations carefully so that supplies last through the winter.
- Some councils meter household water use to encourage people to waste less.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "meter" in Irish?
"meter" in Irish is méadar, aiste, meadaracht. meter means: A device that measures the amount of something, such as electricity, gas, or water used.
How do you use "meter" in a sentence?
Example: "The water meter in our cellar shows how much we use each month." In Irish, "meter" is méadar, aiste, meadaracht.
Are there other ways to say "meter" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "meter": méadar, aiste, meadaracht.
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