visa in Irish
visa in Irish is víosa — visa means an official permit allowing someone to enter, stay in, or leave a country.
visa in Irish
víosa
A permit to enter and leave a country, normally issued by the authorities of the country to be visited.
What does "visa" mean?
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noun An official permit allowing someone to enter, stay in, or leave a country.
"Visitors from some countries need a visa before they can board the plane."
-
verb To stamp or endorse a passport or document officially.
"The consulate visaed her passport so she could study abroad."
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visa in a sentence
- Visitors from some countries need a visa before they can board the plane.
- His student visa lets him stay and study here for two years.
- The consulate visaed her passport so she could study abroad.
- Officials will visa your documents once the paperwork is complete.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "visa" in Irish?
"visa" in Irish is víosa. visa means: An official permit allowing someone to enter, stay in, or leave a country.
How do you use "visa" in a sentence?
Example: "Visitors from some countries need a visa before they can board the plane." In Irish, "visa" is víosa.
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