unemployed in Irish
unemployed in Irish is dífhostaithe, neamhfhostaithe — unemployed means without a job, despite being able and willing to work.
unemployed in Irish
dífhostaithe
Having no job despite being able and willing to work.
neamhfhostaithe
Having no job despite being able and willing to work.
What does "unemployed" mean?
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adj Without a job, despite being able and willing to work.
"My cousin is unemployed at the moment, but he has several interviews next week."
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noun People without jobs, considered as a group.
"The charity runs free training courses for the unemployed."
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unemployed in a sentence
- My cousin is unemployed at the moment, but he has several interviews next week.
- Being unemployed for months made her question her skills.
- The charity runs free training courses for the unemployed.
- Many of the unemployed in this town are looking for work in healthcare.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "unemployed" in Irish?
"unemployed" in Irish is dífhostaithe, neamhfhostaithe. unemployed means: Without a job, despite being able and willing to work.
How do you use "unemployed" in a sentence?
Example: "My cousin is unemployed at the moment, but he has several interviews next week." In Irish, "unemployed" is dífhostaithe, neamhfhostaithe.
Are there other ways to say "unemployed" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "unemployed": dífhostaithe, neamhfhostaithe.
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