over in Irish
over in Irish is thart, ós cionn, arís — over means finished; ended.
over in Irish
thart
Finished; ended; concluded.
ós cionn
Finished; ended; concluded.
arís
(US, usually, with do) Again; another time; once more; over again.
ós cionn
On top of; in such a way as to cover.
What does "over" mean?
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adj Finished; ended.
"The meeting is over, so we can go home."
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adv From one place or position to another, especially across a distance.
"She walked over to greet the new neighbors."
-
adv Thoroughly or completely, from beginning to end.
"He read the contract over before signing it."
-
adv To an excessive degree; too much.
"The manager was over eager to please every visitor."
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over in a sentence
- The meeting is over, so we can go home.
- By midnight the storm was over.
- She walked over to greet the new neighbors.
- The waiter came over and asked if we were ready to order.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "over" in Irish?
"over" in Irish is thart, ós cionn, arís. over means: Finished; ended.
How do you use "over" in a sentence?
Example: "The meeting is over, so we can go home." In Irish, "over" is thart, ós cionn, arís.
Are there other ways to say "over" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "over": thart, ós cionn, arís.
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