re in Irish
re in Irish is ré, a-, ath- — re means concerning or with reference to something, commonly used to introduce the subject of a letter, email, or document.
re in Irish
ré
(music) A syllable used in solfège to represent the second note of a major scale.
a-
again, anew
ath-
again, anew
What does "re" mean?
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prep Concerning or with reference to something, commonly used to introduce the subject of a letter, email, or document.
"Re: your email of Monday, the shipment has now been dispatched."
-
noun In music, the second note of the major musical scale in solfège (do, re, mi...).
"The choir practiced the "re" note until it was perfectly in tune."
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re in a sentence
- Re: your email of Monday, the shipment has now been dispatched.
- The choir practiced the "re" note until it was perfectly in tune.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "re" in Irish?
"re" in Irish is ré, a-, ath-. re means: Concerning or with reference to something, commonly used to introduce the subject of a letter, email, or document.
How do you use "re" in a sentence?
Example: "Re: your email of Monday, the shipment has now been dispatched." In Irish, "re" is ré, a-, ath-.
Are there other ways to say "re" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "re": ré, a-, ath-.
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