petition in Irish
petition in Irish is achairt, achainí, achainigh — petition means a formal written request, often signed by many people, asking an authority to act on something.
petition in Irish
achairt
achainí
achainigh
(transitive) To make a petition to (a sovereign or political authority).
impigh
(transitive) To make a petition to (a sovereign or political authority).
What does "petition" mean?
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noun A formal written request, often signed by many people, asking an authority to act on something.
"Residents signed a petition demanding a new crossing outside the school."
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noun A formal application to a court asking for a specific legal order, such as a divorce.
"She filed a petition for divorce after months of separation."
-
verb To formally ask an authority or court to do something.
"The workers petitioned management for better safety equipment."
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petition in a sentence
- Residents signed a petition demanding a new crossing outside the school.
- The online petition gathered over 50,000 signatures in a week.
- She filed a petition for divorce after months of separation.
- The workers petitioned management for better safety equipment.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "petition" in Irish?
"petition" in Irish is achairt, achainí, achainigh. petition means: A formal written request, often signed by many people, asking an authority to act on something.
How do you use "petition" in a sentence?
Example: "Residents signed a petition demanding a new crossing outside the school." In Irish, "petition" is achairt, achainí, achainigh.
Are there other ways to say "petition" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 4 translations listed for "petition": achairt, achainí, achainigh, impigh.
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