taking in Irish
taking in Irish is fáltas — taking means charming or attractive in a way that draws people in.
taking in Irish
fáltas
(in the plural, Commonwealth, UK, Irish) Cash or money received (by a shop or other business, for example).
What does "taking" mean?
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adj Charming or attractive in a way that draws people in.
"She had a taking smile that put everyone at ease."
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noun The act of taking something, or (in plural) money received by a business.
"The shop's daily takings were down after the storm."
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taking in a sentence
- She had a taking smile that put everyone at ease.
- The shop's daily takings were down after the storm.
- Police recorded the taking of the stolen jewelry.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "taking" in Irish?
"taking" in Irish is fáltas. taking means: Charming or attractive in a way that draws people in.
How do you use "taking" in a sentence?
Example: "She had a taking smile that put everyone at ease." In Irish, "taking" is fáltas.
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