unpleasantness in Irish
unpleasantness in Irish is anaiteas, doilbhreas, doirbheas — unpleasantness means the quality of being unpleasant or disagreeable.
unpleasantness in Irish
anaiteas
(uncountable) The property of being unpleasant or disagreeable.
doilbhreas
(uncountable) The property of being unpleasant or disagreeable.
doirbheas
(uncountable) The property of being unpleasant or disagreeable.
What does "unpleasantness" mean?
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noun The quality of being unpleasant or disagreeable.
"The unpleasantness of the smell hit them the moment they opened the door."
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noun An unpleasant event, disagreement, or awkward incident.
"There was some unpleasantness at the office party that nobody wants to discuss."
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unpleasantness in a sentence
- The unpleasantness of the smell hit them the moment they opened the door.
- There was some unpleasantness at the office party that nobody wants to discuss.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "unpleasantness" in Irish?
"unpleasantness" in Irish is anaiteas, doilbhreas, doirbheas. unpleasantness means: The quality of being unpleasant or disagreeable.
How do you use "unpleasantness" in a sentence?
Example: "The unpleasantness of the smell hit them the moment they opened the door." In Irish, "unpleasantness" is anaiteas, doilbhreas, doirbheas.
Are there other ways to say "unpleasantness" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "unpleasantness": anaiteas, doilbhreas, doirbheas.
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