negative in Irish
negative in Irish is diúltach, claonchló — negative means expressing disapproval, pessimism, or something undesirable.
negative in Irish
diúltach
claonchló
(photography) An image in which dark areas represent light ones, and the converse. [from 19th c.]
diúltach
(grammar) A word that indicates negation.
What does "negative" mean?
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adj Expressing disapproval, pessimism, or something undesirable.
"The reviews were overwhelmingly negative."
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adj Below zero, or showing that a test did not detect what it was checking for.
"The temperature dropped to negative ten overnight."
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noun An unfavourable point, or (in photography) an image with reversed colours/tones.
"One negative of the new office is the long commute."
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negative in a sentence
- The reviews were overwhelmingly negative.
- Try not to be so negative about the plan before you've even tried it.
- The temperature dropped to negative ten overnight.
- Her COVID test came back negative.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "negative" in Irish?
"negative" in Irish is diúltach, claonchló. negative means: Expressing disapproval, pessimism, or something undesirable.
How do you use "negative" in a sentence?
Example: "The reviews were overwhelmingly negative." In Irish, "negative" is diúltach, claonchló.
Are there other ways to say "negative" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "negative": diúltach, claonchló.
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