servant in Irish
servant in Irish is seirbhíseach, searbhónta — servant means a person employed to do household or personal work for someone else.
servant in Irish
seirbhíseach
searbhónta
What does "servant" mean?
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noun A person employed to do household or personal work for someone else.
"In the novel, a young servant brings the family their tea each afternoon."
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noun Someone who serves or helps another, often in a devoted or humble way (including "civil servant" for public officials).
"The nurse thought of herself as a humble servant of the sick and the poor."
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servant in a sentence
- In the novel, a young servant brings the family their tea each afternoon.
- The old manor house once had a dozen servants living on the grounds.
- The nurse thought of herself as a humble servant of the sick and the poor.
- A civil servant is meant to be a servant of the public, not of politicians.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "servant" in Irish?
"servant" in Irish is seirbhíseach, searbhónta. servant means: A person employed to do household or personal work for someone else.
How do you use "servant" in a sentence?
Example: "In the novel, a young servant brings the family their tea each afternoon." In Irish, "servant" is seirbhíseach, searbhónta.
Are there other ways to say "servant" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "servant": seirbhíseach, searbhónta.
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