preface in Irish
preface in Irish is réamhrá — preface means an introductory section at the start of a book, usually explaining its background or purpose.
preface in Irish
réamhrá
A beginning or introductory portion that comes before the main text of a document or book, typically serving to contextualize or explain the writing of the book and sometimes to acknowledge others' contributions; especially, such a discussion written by the work's own author.
What does "preface" mean?
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noun An introductory section at the start of a book, usually explaining its background or purpose.
"In the preface, the author explains why she spent ten years researching the topic."
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verb To introduce something with a few remarks beforehand.
"He prefaced his complaint by saying how much he usually loved the restaurant."
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preface in a sentence
- In the preface, the author explains why she spent ten years researching the topic.
- He prefaced his complaint by saying how much he usually loved the restaurant.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "preface" in Irish?
"preface" in Irish is réamhrá. preface means: An introductory section at the start of a book, usually explaining its background or purpose.
How do you use "preface" in a sentence?
Example: "In the preface, the author explains why she spent ten years researching the topic." In Irish, "preface" is réamhrá.
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