outcast in Irish
outcast in Irish is díbeartach — outcast means a person who has been rejected or excluded by a group or society.
outcast in Irish
díbeartach
One that has been excluded from a society or system, a pariah, a leper. [from 14th c.]
What does "outcast" mean?
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noun A person who has been rejected or excluded by a group or society.
"He felt like an outcast at his new school."
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adj Rejected or excluded, cast out from a group.
"The outcast prince wandered the kingdom in disguise."
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outcast in a sentence
- He felt like an outcast at his new school.
- The village treated her as an outcast after the rumor spread.
- The outcast prince wandered the kingdom in disguise.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "outcast" in Irish?
"outcast" in Irish is díbeartach. outcast means: A person who has been rejected or excluded by a group or society.
How do you use "outcast" in a sentence?
Example: "He felt like an outcast at his new school." In Irish, "outcast" is díbeartach.
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