ration in Irish
ration in Irish is beatha, candam, cion — ration means a fixed, limited amount of something, especially food, given out to each person.
ration in Irish
beatha
A portion of some limited resource, especially food, allocated to a person or group.
candam
A portion of some limited resource, especially food, allocated to a person or group.
cion
A portion of some limited resource, especially food, allocated to a person or group.
cuid
A portion of some limited resource, especially food, allocated to a person or group.
raisín
A portion of some limited resource, especially food, allocated to a person or group.
What does "ration" mean?
-
noun A fixed, limited amount of something, especially food, given out to each person.
"During the war, families received a weekly ration of sugar."
-
verb To limit how much of something people can have, usually because supply is short.
"The government rationed gasoline during the crisis."
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ration in a sentence
- During the war, families received a weekly ration of sugar.
- The government rationed gasoline during the crisis.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ration" in Irish?
"ration" in Irish is beatha, candam, cion. ration means: A fixed, limited amount of something, especially food, given out to each person.
How do you use "ration" in a sentence?
Example: "During the war, families received a weekly ration of sugar." In Irish, "ration" is beatha, candam, cion.
Are there other ways to say "ration" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 5 translations listed for "ration": beatha, candam, cion, cuid, raisín.
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