syndicate in Irish
syndicate in Irish is sindeacáit, sindeacáitigh — syndicate means a group of people or companies who join together to run a business venture or pursue a shared interest.
syndicate in Irish
What does "syndicate" mean?
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noun A group of people or companies who join together to run a business venture or pursue a shared interest.
"A syndicate of local investors bought the old cinema."
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noun An organized group of criminals working together, especially in large-scale crime.
"Police say the drugs were smuggled in by an international syndicate."
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noun A media agency, or the network it supplies, that sells the same articles, comic strips, or shows to many outlets at once.
"Her advice column runs in dozens of papers through a national syndicate."
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verb To sell or distribute content (such as a column, show, or cartoon) to many outlets through such an agency.
"The radio show is syndicated to over 200 stations."
syndicate in a sentence
- A syndicate of local investors bought the old cinema.
- Police say the drugs were smuggled in by an international syndicate.
- Her advice column runs in dozens of papers through a national syndicate.
- The radio show is syndicated to over 200 stations.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "syndicate" in Irish?
"syndicate" in Irish is sindeacáit, sindeacáitigh. syndicate means: A group of people or companies who join together to run a business venture or pursue a shared interest.
How do you use "syndicate" in a sentence?
Example: "A syndicate of local investors bought the old cinema." In Irish, "syndicate" is sindeacáit, sindeacáitigh.
Are there other ways to say "syndicate" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "syndicate": sindeacáit, sindeacáitigh.