rob in Irish
rob in Irish is creach, slad — rob means to take property from a person or place unlawfully, often through force or threat.
rob in Irish
creach
(transitive) To steal from, especially using force or violence.
slad
(transitive) To steal from, especially using force or violence.
What does "rob" mean?
-
verb To take property from a person or place unlawfully, often through force or threat.
"Two men tried to rob the corner shop at gunpoint."
-
verb To unfairly deprive someone of something they deserve.
"The injury robbed him of his chance to compete."
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rob in a sentence
- Two men tried to rob the corner shop at gunpoint.
- She was robbed of her purse on the subway.
- The injury robbed him of his chance to compete.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "rob" in Irish?
"rob" in Irish is creach, slad. rob means: To take property from a person or place unlawfully, often through force or threat.
How do you use "rob" in a sentence?
Example: "Two men tried to rob the corner shop at gunpoint." In Irish, "rob" is creach, slad.
Are there other ways to say "rob" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "rob": creach, slad.
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