omnibus in Irish
omnibus in Irish is oll-, ollchlár — omnibus means a large public bus, especially historically.
omnibus in Irish
oll-
Containing multiple items.
ollchlár
A broadcast programme consisting of all of the episodes of a serial that have been shown in the previous week.
What does "omnibus" mean?
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noun A large public bus, especially historically.
"Horse-drawn omnibuses once carried passengers through London's streets."
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noun A single volume collecting multiple previously published works, or a broadcast collecting a week's episodes.
"The Sunday omnibus lets fans catch up on every episode from the week."
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adj Covering or combining many different items at once.
"Congress passed an omnibus bill covering dozens of unrelated issues."
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omnibus in a sentence
- Horse-drawn omnibuses once carried passengers through London's streets.
- The Sunday omnibus lets fans catch up on every episode from the week.
- The publisher released an omnibus of the author's first three novels.
- Congress passed an omnibus bill covering dozens of unrelated issues.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "omnibus" in Irish?
"omnibus" in Irish is oll-, ollchlár. omnibus means: A large public bus, especially historically.
How do you use "omnibus" in a sentence?
Example: "Horse-drawn omnibuses once carried passengers through London's streets." In Irish, "omnibus" is oll-, ollchlár.
Are there other ways to say "omnibus" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "omnibus": oll-, ollchlár.
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