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refuse in Irish

refuse in Irish is bruscar, dríodar, fuílleach — refuse means to say no to a request, offer, or order.

refuse in Irish

bruscar
noun
Collectively, items or material that have been discarded; rubbish, garbage.
dríodar
noun
Collectively, items or material that have been discarded; rubbish, garbage.
fuílleach
noun
Collectively, items or material that have been discarded; rubbish, garbage.
eitigh
verb
(transitive) To decline (a request or demand).
cuir suas do
verb
(transitive) To decline (a request or demand).
éar
verb
(transitive) To decline (a request or demand).

What does "refuse" mean?

  1. verb To say no to a request, offer, or order.
    "She refused to sign the contract until the terms were changed."
  2. noun Waste material; rubbish or garbage.
    "The city collects refuse twice a week."
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refuse in a sentence

  • She refused to sign the contract until the terms were changed.
  • He refused their help, insisting he could manage alone.
  • The city collects refuse twice a week.

Similar words in Irish

Common Irish translations

Frequently asked questions

What is "refuse" in Irish?

"refuse" in Irish is bruscar, dríodar, fuílleach. refuse means: To say no to a request, offer, or order.

How do you use "refuse" in a sentence?

Example: "She refused to sign the contract until the terms were changed." In Irish, "refuse" is bruscar, dríodar, fuílleach.

Are there other ways to say "refuse" in Irish?

Yes — Irish has 6 translations listed for "refuse": bruscar, dríodar, fuílleach, eitigh, cuir suas do, éar.

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Translations from WikDict, CC BY-SA · example sentences from Tatoeba, CC BY 2.0 FR.