post in Irish
post in Irish is postáil, cuaille — post means a long upright pole or beam, such as a fence post or lamppost.
post in Irish
postáil
cuaille
A long dowel or plank protruding from the ground; a fencepost; a lightpost.
postáil
What does "post" mean?
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noun A long upright pole or beam, such as a fence post or lamppost.
"He tied the horse to a wooden post."
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noun A job or official position.
"She was appointed to a senior post at the ministry."
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noun The system for delivering mail, or the mail itself.
"The package arrived by post yesterday."
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noun A message published online, such as on a blog or social media.
"Her post about the trip got hundreds of likes."
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post in a sentence
- He tied the horse to a wooden post.
- She was appointed to a senior post at the ministry.
- The package arrived by post yesterday.
- Her post about the trip got hundreds of likes.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "post" in Irish?
"post" in Irish is postáil, cuaille. post means: A long upright pole or beam, such as a fence post or lamppost.
How do you use "post" in a sentence?
Example: "He tied the horse to a wooden post." In Irish, "post" is postáil, cuaille.
Are there other ways to say "post" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "post": postáil, cuaille.
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