meath — meaning in English
Irish → English · translate English → Irish instead
English meaning
- decadence noun A state of moral or cultural decline, often linked to excessive luxury or self-indulgence.
- decay verb To rot or gradually break down, especially of organic matter.
- decline verb To become weaker, smaller, or worse over time.
- deteriorate verb To get worse in quality or condition.
- fail verb To be unsuccessful in achieving something.
- failure noun The state of not achieving a desired or intended result.
- waste noun Material that is no longer wanted or useful; rubbish.
Senses
meath is used for these senses in English:
- decadence A state of moral or artistic decline or deterioration; decay
- decay (ecology, medicine) The process or result of being gradually decomposed; rot, decomposition.
- decay A deterioration of condition; loss of status, quality, strength, or fortune.
- decay (intransitive) To deteriorate, to get worse, to lose strength or health, to decline in quality.
- decline Downward movement, fall.
- decline (intransitive) To become weaker or worse.
- deteriorate (intransitive) To grow worse; to be impaired in quality; to degenerate.
- fail (intransitive) To be unsuccessful.
decadence — full definition
- noun A state of moral or cultural decline, often linked to excessive luxury or self-indulgence.
- noun Luxurious self-indulgence, without necessarily implying moral decline.
decay — full definition
- verb To rot or gradually break down, especially of organic matter.
- verb To decline gradually in quality, strength, or condition.
- noun The process or result of rotting or gradual deterioration.
- noun In physics, the process by which an unstable atomic nucleus or particle breaks down over time.