stymie in Irish
stymie in Irish is caoch, déan idirluí ar — stymie means the situation, on the putting green, in which an opponent's ball lies directly between one's ball and the hole (a rule abolished in 1952).
stymie in Irish
caoch
To thwart or stump; to cause to fail or to leave hopelessly puzzled, confused, or stuck.
déan idirluí ar
To thwart or stump; to cause to fail or to leave hopelessly puzzled, confused, or stuck.
What does "stymie" mean?
- noun The situation, on the putting green, in which an opponent's ball lies directly between one's ball and the hole (a rule abolished in 1952).
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noun A hindrance or barrier.
"Mary, will you be mine? Shall we go round together? Will you fix up a match with me on the links of life which shall end only when the Grim Reaper lays us both a stymie?"
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stymie in a sentence
- Mary, will you be mine? Shall we go round together? Will you fix up a match with me on the links of life which shall end only when the Grim Reaper lays us both a stymie?
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "stymie" in Irish?
"stymie" in Irish is caoch, déan idirluí ar. stymie means: The situation, on the putting green, in which an opponent's ball lies directly between one's ball and the hole (a rule abolished in 1952).
Are there other ways to say "stymie" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "stymie": caoch, déan idirluí ar.
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