trial in Irish
trial in Irish is tástáil — trial means a formal examination of evidence in court to decide whether someone is guilty of a crime or liable in a dispute.
trial in Irish
tástáil
What does "trial" mean?
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noun A formal examination of evidence in court to decide whether someone is guilty of a crime or liable in a dispute.
"The witness gave evidence on the second day of the trial."
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noun A test used to check how well something works or performs.
"The engineers carried out a trial of the new bridge sensors before opening it."
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noun A difficult or trying experience.
"Waiting months for news was a real trial for the whole family."
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adj Done on an experimental or provisional basis, to test something out.
"She took the job on a trial basis for the first month."
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trial in a sentence
- The witness gave evidence on the second day of the trial.
- He was nervous before his trial, but his lawyer stayed calm.
- The engineers carried out a trial of the new bridge sensors before opening it.
- The drug is currently in clinical trials.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "trial" in Irish?
"trial" in Irish is tástáil. trial means: A formal examination of evidence in court to decide whether someone is guilty of a crime or liable in a dispute.
How do you use "trial" in a sentence?
Example: "The witness gave evidence on the second day of the trial." In Irish, "trial" is tástáil.
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