upset in Irish
upset in Irish is múisiamach, meath-thinneas, múisiam — upset means unhappy, distressed, or annoyed.
upset in Irish
múisiamach
(of a person, predicative, _, only) Angry, distressed, or unhappy.
meath-thinneas
An upset stomach.
múisiam
An upset stomach.
What does "upset" mean?
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adj Unhappy, distressed, or annoyed.
"She was upset after losing the match."
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noun An unexpected result in which the favorite loses.
"The underdog's win was one of the biggest upsets in tournament history."
-
noun A mild stomach illness.
"He stayed home with a stomach upset."
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verb To make someone distressed or unhappy.
"The news upset the whole family."
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upset in a sentence
- She was upset after losing the match.
- He got upset when his flight was cancelled.
- The underdog's win was one of the biggest upsets in tournament history.
- He stayed home with a stomach upset.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "upset" in Irish?
"upset" in Irish is múisiamach, meath-thinneas, múisiam. upset means: Unhappy, distressed, or annoyed.
How do you use "upset" in a sentence?
Example: "She was upset after losing the match." In Irish, "upset" is múisiamach, meath-thinneas, múisiam.
Are there other ways to say "upset" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "upset": múisiamach, meath-thinneas, múisiam.
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