sick in Irish
sick in Irish is masmas a bheith ort, bréan (de) — sick means unwell; suffering from an illness.
sick in Irish
masmas a bheith ort
Having an urge to vomit.
bréan (de)
Tired of or annoyed by something [with of].
What does "sick" mean?
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adj Unwell; suffering from an illness.
"He stayed home from school because he felt sick."
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adj Feeling nauseous, like you might vomit.
"The boat ride left half the passengers feeling sick."
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adj Fed up with or tired of something that has gone on too long, usually as "sick of".
"I'm sick of hearing the same excuse every week."
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adj Slang: extremely impressive or excellent.
"That skateboard trick was sick."
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sick in a sentence
- He stayed home from school because he felt sick.
- She looked after her sick grandmother all weekend.
- The boat ride left half the passengers feeling sick.
- I'm sick of hearing the same excuse every week.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sick" in Irish?
"sick" in Irish is masmas a bheith ort, bréan (de). sick means: Unwell; suffering from an illness.
How do you use "sick" in a sentence?
Example: "He stayed home from school because he felt sick." In Irish, "sick" is masmas a bheith ort, bréan (de).
Are there other ways to say "sick" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "sick": masmas a bheith ort, bréan (de).
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