miserable in Irish
miserable in Irish is aimléiseach, ainnis, anóiteach — miserable means extremely unhappy, especially over a period of time.
miserable in Irish
aimléiseach
In a state of misery: very sad, ill, or poor.
ainnis
In a state of misery: very sad, ill, or poor.
anóiteach
In a state of misery: very sad, ill, or poor.
galair
In a state of misery: very sad, ill, or poor.
dearóil
Wretched; worthless; mean; contemptible.
What does "miserable" mean?
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adj Extremely unhappy, especially over a period of time.
"She was miserable at her old school and rarely smiled."
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adj Unpleasant, especially describing bad weather or conditions.
"We had a miserable holiday because it rained heavily every single day."
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adj Very poor in quality or amount.
"The shop gave us a miserable portion of chips for the money."
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miserable in a sentence
- She was miserable at her old school and rarely smiled.
- He felt miserable for weeks after losing his job.
- We had a miserable holiday because it rained heavily every single day.
- The miserable conditions on the building site made the work much harder.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "miserable" in Irish?
"miserable" in Irish is aimléiseach, ainnis, anóiteach. miserable means: Extremely unhappy, especially over a period of time.
How do you use "miserable" in a sentence?
Example: "She was miserable at her old school and rarely smiled." In Irish, "miserable" is aimléiseach, ainnis, anóiteach.
Are there other ways to say "miserable" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 5 translations listed for "miserable": aimléiseach, ainnis, anóiteach, galair, dearóil.
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