wickedness in Irish
wickedness in Irish is coireacht, colaí, díchúis — wickedness means the quality of being evil or morally wrong.
wickedness in Irish
What does "wickedness" mean?
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noun The quality of being evil or morally wrong.
"The play explores the wickedness at the heart of the court."
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noun A specific evil or immoral act.
"Cheating his own family was just one of his many wickednesses."
wickedness in a sentence
- The play explores the wickedness at the heart of the court.
- There was real wickedness in how he treated his staff.
- Cheating his own family was just one of his many wickednesses.
- The film catalogues the wickednesses of the regime.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "wickedness" in Irish?
"wickedness" in Irish is coireacht, colaí, díchúis. wickedness means: The quality of being evil or morally wrong.
How do you use "wickedness" in a sentence?
Example: "The play explores the wickedness at the heart of the court." In Irish, "wickedness" is coireacht, colaí, díchúis.
Are there other ways to say "wickedness" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 6 translations listed for "wickedness": coireacht, colaí, díchúis, lochtaíl, mallaitheacht, urchóideacht.