venture in Irish
venture in Irish is amhantar — venture means a risky or bold undertaking whose outcome is uncertain.
venture in Irish
amhantar
A risky or daring undertaking or journey.
What does "venture" mean?
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noun A risky or bold undertaking whose outcome is uncertain.
"Opening a restaurant in a new city is always a risky venture."
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verb To dare to go somewhere or do something despite the risk.
"We rarely venture out after dark in this part of the forest."
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venture in a sentence
- Opening a restaurant in a new city is always a risky venture.
- The two friends launched a new business venture together.
- We rarely venture out after dark in this part of the forest.
- Few sailors dared to venture into the storm.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "venture" in Irish?
"venture" in Irish is amhantar. venture means: A risky or bold undertaking whose outcome is uncertain.
How do you use "venture" in a sentence?
Example: "Opening a restaurant in a new city is always a risky venture." In Irish, "venture" is amhantar.
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