moan in Irish
moan in Irish is ong, éagaoin — moan means a low, drawn-out sound expressing pain, sadness, or pleasure.
moan in Irish
ong
A low, mournful cry of pain, sorrow or pleasure.
éagaoin
(transitive, chiefly, UK) To complain about; to bemoan, to bewail; to mourn. [from 13th c.]
What does "moan" mean?
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noun A low, drawn-out sound expressing pain, sadness, or pleasure.
"A low moan came from the injured man on the ground."
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verb To make such a sound.
"She moaned softly as the doctor examined her ankle."
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verb To complain, especially persistently or about small things.
"He's always moaning about the weather."
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moan in a sentence
- A low moan came from the injured man on the ground.
- She moaned softly as the doctor examined her ankle.
- He's always moaning about the weather.
- Stop moaning and just get on with the work.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "moan" in Irish?
"moan" in Irish is ong, éagaoin. moan means: A low, drawn-out sound expressing pain, sadness, or pleasure.
How do you use "moan" in a sentence?
Example: "A low moan came from the injured man on the ground." In Irish, "moan" is ong, éagaoin.
Are there other ways to say "moan" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "moan": ong, éagaoin.
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