sissy in Irish
sissy in Irish is piteogach — sissy means (informal, derogatory) A timid or cowardly person, especially a man or boy seen as insufficiently masculine.
sissy in Irish
piteogach
(pejorative) Effeminate.
What does "sissy" mean?
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noun (informal, derogatory) A timid or cowardly person, especially a man or boy seen as insufficiently masculine.
"Don't be a sissy — it's just a small jump."
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adj Timid, cowardly, or excessively delicate.
"He was teased for wearing what the other boys called sissy clothes."
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sissy in a sentence
- Don't be a sissy — it's just a small jump.
- He was teased for wearing what the other boys called sissy clothes.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sissy" in Irish?
"sissy" in Irish is piteogach. sissy means: (informal, derogatory) A timid or cowardly person, especially a man or boy seen as insufficiently masculine.
How do you use "sissy" in a sentence?
Example: "Don't be a sissy — it's just a small jump." In Irish, "sissy" is piteogach.
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