sin in Irish
sin in Irish is peaca, peacaigh — sin means in religious terms, an act that breaks a moral or divine law.
sin in Irish
peaca
peacaigh
(intransitive, theology) To commit a sin.
What does "sin" mean?
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noun In religious terms, an act that breaks a moral or divine law.
"In many faiths, lying is considered a sin."
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noun Informally, any wrongdoing, shameful act, or serious flaw.
"Wasting good food is practically a sin in her house."
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verb To commit a sin; to act against moral or religious law.
"The character believes he has sinned beyond forgiveness."
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sin in a sentence
- In many faiths, lying is considered a sin.
- He confessed his sins to the priest.
- Wasting good food is practically a sin in her house.
- The character believes he has sinned beyond forgiveness.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sin" in Irish?
"sin" in Irish is peaca, peacaigh. sin means: In religious terms, an act that breaks a moral or divine law.
How do you use "sin" in a sentence?
Example: "In many faiths, lying is considered a sin." In Irish, "sin" is peaca, peacaigh.
Are there other ways to say "sin" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "sin": peaca, peacaigh.
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