past in Irish
past in Irish is caite, thar bráid, i ndiaidh — past means the period of time before the present.
past in Irish
caite
thar bráid
In a direction that passes.
i ndiaidh
Beyond in place or quantity
tar éis
Beyond in place or quantity
What does "past" mean?
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noun The period of time before the present.
"She rarely talks about her past."
-
adjective Having already happened or existed; former.
"Past students often return to visit the school."
-
preposition Beyond in place, time, or amount.
"It's ten past six."
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past in a sentence
- She rarely talks about her past.
- Historians study the past to understand the present.
- Past students often return to visit the school.
- It's ten past six.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "past" in Irish?
"past" in Irish is caite, thar bráid, i ndiaidh. past means: The period of time before the present.
How do you use "past" in a sentence?
Example: "She rarely talks about her past." In Irish, "past" is caite, thar bráid, i ndiaidh.
Are there other ways to say "past" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 4 translations listed for "past": caite, thar bráid, i ndiaidh, tar éis.
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