zealot in Irish
zealot in Irish is díograiseoir — zealot means someone so committed to a cause or belief that they pursue it with extreme, often unreasonable intensity.
zealot in Irish
díograiseoir
One who is zealous, one who is full of zeal for their own specific beliefs or objectives, usually in the negative sense of being too passionate; a fanatic.
What does "zealot" mean?
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noun Someone so committed to a cause or belief that they pursue it with extreme, often unreasonable intensity.
"The reform movement was hijacked by a handful of zealots."
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noun Historically, a member of a Jewish political movement in first-century Judea that violently resisted Roman rule.
"The Zealots led the revolt against Roman occupation in 66 CE."
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zealot in a sentence
- The reform movement was hijacked by a handful of zealots.
- He argued like a zealot, refusing to accept any counterpoint.
- The Zealots led the revolt against Roman occupation in 66 CE.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "zealot" in Irish?
"zealot" in Irish is díograiseoir. zealot means: Someone so committed to a cause or belief that they pursue it with extreme, often unreasonable intensity.
How do you use "zealot" in a sentence?
Example: "The reform movement was hijacked by a handful of zealots." In Irish, "zealot" is díograiseoir.
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