valedictory in Irish
valedictory in Irish is fágála, scoir — valedictory means relating to saying goodbye, or suitable for an occasion when people are parting.
valedictory in Irish
fágála
Of or pertaining to a valediction; designed for or suitable to an occasion of bidding farewell or parting company.
scoir
Of or pertaining to a valediction; designed for or suitable to an occasion of bidding farewell or parting company.
What does "valedictory" mean?
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adj Relating to saying goodbye, or suitable for an occasion when people are parting.
"It was illustrated on page 617 of our October issue and the class as a whole was the subject of a valedictory article in our August, 1959 issue."
- adj Relating to the top student chosen to give the farewell speech at a graduation.
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valedictory in a sentence
- It was illustrated on page 617 of our October issue and the class as a whole was the subject of a valedictory article in our August, 1959 issue.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "valedictory" in Irish?
"valedictory" in Irish is fágála, scoir. valedictory means: Relating to saying goodbye, or suitable for an occasion when people are parting.
Are there other ways to say "valedictory" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 2 translations listed for "valedictory": fágála, scoir.
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