slacks in Irish
slacks in Irish is bríste, treabhsar — slacks means casual or semi-formal trousers, less formal than a suit.
slacks in Irish
bríste
(dated) Semi-formal trousers which are less formal than those that are part of a suit but nowadays are considered suitable casualwear in most offices. (Takes a plural verb even when referring to a single pair; may be referred to as a pair of slacks.)
treabhsar
(dated) Semi-formal trousers which are less formal than those that are part of a suit but nowadays are considered suitable casualwear in most offices. (Takes a plural verb even when referring to a single pair; may be referred to as a pair of slacks.)
What does "slacks" mean?
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noun Casual or semi-formal trousers, less formal than a suit.
"He wore a shirt and slacks to the office instead of a full suit."
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slacks in a sentence
- He wore a shirt and slacks to the office instead of a full suit.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "slacks" in Irish?
"slacks" in Irish is bríste, treabhsar. slacks means: Casual or semi-formal trousers, less formal than a suit.
How do you use "slacks" in a sentence?
Example: "He wore a shirt and slacks to the office instead of a full suit." In Irish, "slacks" is bríste, treabhsar.
Are there other ways to say "slacks" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "slacks": bríste, treabhsar.
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