wretch in Irish
wretch in Irish is aimleoir, aimléis, anacróir — wretch means a person who is very unhappy or in a pitiful, miserable condition.
wretch in Irish
aimleoir
An unhappy, unfortunate, or miserable person.
aimléis
An unhappy, unfortunate, or miserable person.
anacróir
An unhappy, unfortunate, or miserable person.
cladhaire
An unhappy, unfortunate, or miserable person.
donán
An unhappy, unfortunate, or miserable person.
donóg
An unhappy, unfortunate, or miserable person.
What does "wretch" mean?
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noun A person who is very unhappy or in a pitiful, miserable condition.
"The poor wretch had been living on the streets for years."
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noun An unpleasant or despicable person, often used humorously.
"Get out of here, you miserable wretch!"
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wretch in a sentence
- The poor wretch had been living on the streets for years.
- Get out of here, you miserable wretch!
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "wretch" in Irish?
"wretch" in Irish is aimleoir, aimléis, anacróir. wretch means: A person who is very unhappy or in a pitiful, miserable condition.
How do you use "wretch" in a sentence?
Example: "The poor wretch had been living on the streets for years." In Irish, "wretch" is aimleoir, aimléis, anacróir.
Are there other ways to say "wretch" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 6 translations listed for "wretch": aimleoir, aimléis, anacróir, cladhaire, donán, donóg.
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