seat in Irish
seat in Irish is suigh — seat means a piece of furniture or part of one designed for a person to sit on.
seat in Irish
suigh
(transitive) To put an object into a place where it will rest; to fix; to set firm.
What does "seat" mean?
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noun A piece of furniture or part of one designed for a person to sit on.
"Is this seat taken, or may I sit here?"
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noun A position or place, such as membership of a parliament, board, or committee.
"She gave up her seat on the board after ten years."
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verb To cause someone to sit down, or to have space for a certain number of people to sit.
"The ushers will seat latecomers during the first interval."
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seat in a sentence
- Is this seat taken, or may I sit here?
- Please take a seat while you wait.
- She gave up her seat on the board after ten years.
- She won a seat in the local council election.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "seat" in Irish?
"seat" in Irish is suigh. seat means: A piece of furniture or part of one designed for a person to sit on.
How do you use "seat" in a sentence?
Example: "Is this seat taken, or may I sit here?" In Irish, "seat" is suigh.
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