thrill in Irish
thrill in Irish is díoth — thrill means to give someone a sudden rush of excitement or pleasure.
thrill in Irish
díoth
A trembling or quivering, especially one caused by emotion; a frisson.
What does "thrill" mean?
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verb To give someone a sudden rush of excitement or pleasure.
"The roller coaster thrilled the whole family."
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noun A sudden feeling of excitement or pleasure.
"There's nothing like the thrill of a last-minute goal."
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thrill in a sentence
- The roller coaster thrilled the whole family.
- She was thrilled to hear she got the job.
- There's nothing like the thrill of a last-minute goal.
- He described the thrill of skydiving for the first time.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "thrill" in Irish?
"thrill" in Irish is díoth. thrill means: To give someone a sudden rush of excitement or pleasure.
How do you use "thrill" in a sentence?
Example: "The roller coaster thrilled the whole family." In Irish, "thrill" is díoth.
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