vice in Irish
vice in Irish is duáilce, ainbhéas, anlocht — vice means an immoral or bad habit; a minor personal failing or indulgence.
vice in Irish
duáilce
ainbhéas
Bad or immoral behaviour.
anlocht
Bad or immoral behaviour.
drochbhéas
Bad or immoral behaviour.
drochghnáthú
Bad or immoral behaviour.
What does "vice" mean?
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noun An immoral or bad habit; a minor personal failing or indulgence.
"Chocolate is her one guilty vice."
-
prep In place of; instead of — used to indicate a substitute or successor.
"She was appointed treasurer vice the outgoing officer."
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vice in a sentence
- Chocolate is her one guilty vice.
- Gambling became his ruinous vice.
- She was appointed treasurer vice the outgoing officer.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "vice" in Irish?
"vice" in Irish is duáilce, ainbhéas, anlocht. vice means: An immoral or bad habit; a minor personal failing or indulgence.
How do you use "vice" in a sentence?
Example: "Chocolate is her one guilty vice." In Irish, "vice" is duáilce, ainbhéas, anlocht.
Are there other ways to say "vice" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 5 translations listed for "vice": duáilce, ainbhéas, anlocht, drochbhéas, drochghnáthú.
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