retake in Irish
retake in Irish is atóg, aisghabh, athghabh — retake means to take an exam, photo, or scene again.
retake in Irish
atóg
To take something again.
aisghabh
To take something back.
atóg
To take something back.
athghabh
To capture or occupy somewhere again.
athghlac
To photograph or film again.
What does "retake" mean?
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verb To take an exam, photo, or scene again.
"She had to retake the driving test after failing the first time."
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verb To capture back something that was lost or taken by an opponent.
"Troops retook the city after weeks of fighting."
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noun A repeated attempt at a test, exam, or filmed scene.
"The director ordered another retake after the actor fluffed his line."
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retake in a sentence
- She had to retake the driving test after failing the first time.
- Troops retook the city after weeks of fighting.
- The director ordered another retake after the actor fluffed his line.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "retake" in Irish?
"retake" in Irish is atóg, aisghabh, athghabh. retake means: To take an exam, photo, or scene again.
How do you use "retake" in a sentence?
Example: "She had to retake the driving test after failing the first time." In Irish, "retake" is atóg, aisghabh, athghabh.
Are there other ways to say "retake" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 4 translations listed for "retake": atóg, aisghabh, athghabh, athghlac.
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