sink in Irish
sink in Irish is doirteal — sink means to go down below the surface of water or another liquid, or to cause something to do so.
sink in Irish
doirteal
A basin used for holding water for washing.
What does "sink" mean?
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verb To go down below the surface of water or another liquid, or to cause something to do so.
"Drop the stone in the pond and watch it sink to the bottom."
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verb To decline gradually in strength, mood, or condition.
"His confidence began to sink after another poor result."
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noun A fixed basin with a water supply and drain, used for washing.
"She filled the sink with warm water and added a drop of washing-up liquid."
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noun A place or system that absorbs a resource, such as heat or carbon.
"The ocean is a huge sink for the carbon that factories release."
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sink in a sentence
- Drop the stone in the pond and watch it sink to the bottom.
- The old ship sank slowly beneath the waves.
- His confidence began to sink after another poor result.
- As the afternoon wore on, our hopes began to sink.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sink" in Irish?
"sink" in Irish is doirteal. sink means: To go down below the surface of water or another liquid, or to cause something to do so.
How do you use "sink" in a sentence?
Example: "Drop the stone in the pond and watch it sink to the bottom." In Irish, "sink" is doirteal.
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