monster in Irish
monster in Irish is ainbheithíoch, alltán, anchúinse — monster means a frightening, dangerous creature, often imaginary or mythical.
monster in Irish
ainbheithíoch
alltán
anchúinse
ainmhí
A terrifying and dangerous creature, especially one of an imaginary or mythical kind.
amhailt
A terrifying and dangerous creature, especially one of an imaginary or mythical kind.
arracht
A terrifying and dangerous creature, especially one of an imaginary or mythical kind.
péist
A bizarre or whimsical creature.
ainmhí
A cruel, heartless, or antisocial person, especially a criminal.
What does "monster" mean?
-
noun A frightening, dangerous creature, often imaginary or mythical.
"The children swore a monster lived under the bed."
-
noun A cruel, heartless person, especially one who commits terrible acts.
"The press branded the killer a monster."
-
adj Extremely large or impressive.
"They scored a monster hit with their debut single."
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monster in a sentence
- The children swore a monster lived under the bed.
- In the film, the monster terrorized the small coastal town.
- The press branded the killer a monster.
- They scored a monster hit with their debut single.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "monster" in Irish?
"monster" in Irish is ainbheithíoch, alltán, anchúinse. monster means: A frightening, dangerous creature, often imaginary or mythical.
How do you use "monster" in a sentence?
Example: "The children swore a monster lived under the bed." In Irish, "monster" is ainbheithíoch, alltán, anchúinse.
Are there other ways to say "monster" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 7 translations listed for "monster": ainbheithíoch, alltán, anchúinse, ainmhí, amhailt, arracht.
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