vain in Irish
vain in Irish is arduallach, díomasach, mustrach — vain means excessively proud of one's own looks or achievements.
vain in Irish
arduallach
Overly proud of oneself, especially concerning appearance; having a high opinion of one's own accomplishments with slight reason.
díomasach
Overly proud of oneself, especially concerning appearance; having a high opinion of one's own accomplishments with slight reason.
mustrach
Overly proud of oneself, especially concerning appearance; having a high opinion of one's own accomplishments with slight reason.
amú
Effecting no purpose; pointless, futile.
in aisce
Effecting no purpose; pointless, futile.
What does "vain" mean?
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adj Excessively proud of one's own looks or achievements.
"He was too vain to be seen in public without styling his hair first."
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adj Producing no result; useless or pointless (especially in the phrase "in vain").
"Their attempts to save the business were in vain."
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vain in a sentence
- He was too vain to be seen in public without styling his hair first.
- Their attempts to save the business were in vain.
- She tried in vain to convince him to stay.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "vain" in Irish?
"vain" in Irish is arduallach, díomasach, mustrach. vain means: Excessively proud of one's own looks or achievements.
How do you use "vain" in a sentence?
Example: "He was too vain to be seen in public without styling his hair first." In Irish, "vain" is arduallach, díomasach, mustrach.
Are there other ways to say "vain" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 5 translations listed for "vain": arduallach, díomasach, mustrach, amú, in aisce.
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