sense in Irish
sense in Irish is céadfa, ciall, réasún — sense means one of the physical faculties — sight, hearing, smell, taste, touch — through which the body perceives the world.
sense in Irish
céadfa
Any of the manners by which living beings perceive the physical world: for humans sight, smell, hearing, touch, taste.
ciall
ciall
Sound practical or moral judgment.
réasún
Sound practical or moral judgment.
airigh
To use biological senses: to either see, hear, smell, taste, or feel.
What does "sense" mean?
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noun One of the physical faculties — sight, hearing, smell, taste, touch — through which the body perceives the world.
"Dogs have a much stronger sense of smell than humans."
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noun Practical, sound judgment.
"He had the sense to call for help immediately."
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noun The meaning of a word or statement.
"The word "bank" has more than one sense."
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verb To become aware of something, whether through the senses or intuitively.
"She could sense that something was wrong."
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sense in a sentence
- Dogs have a much stronger sense of smell than humans.
- Losing one sense often sharpens the others.
- He had the sense to call for help immediately.
- The word "bank" has more than one sense.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sense" in Irish?
"sense" in Irish is céadfa, ciall, réasún. sense means: One of the physical faculties — sight, hearing, smell, taste, touch — through which the body perceives the world.
How do you use "sense" in a sentence?
Example: "Dogs have a much stronger sense of smell than humans." In Irish, "sense" is céadfa, ciall, réasún.
Are there other ways to say "sense" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 4 translations listed for "sense": céadfa, ciall, réasún, airigh.
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