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Answer:Fuath is 'hate/hatred'. Fuath agus gráin is 'hatred and abhorrence'.

'I hate it' would be Is fuath liom é. (2k3r021)

Previous answer:AS you may know Irish is a complex language and so many questions have to be answered with another . I.e , in what context are you using the word?

If you gave a sentence that you were using it in I would happily answer you.

The short answer to your question is

hate = (verb ) fuathaigh hate = (verb ) gráinigh hate = (noun) fuath

hate =(noun) gráin

Fuath and Gráin are mostly interchangable so you could choose one or the other and get the same meaning. As I warned its a complex language and you wouldn't just take the verb and change it for tense. In fact the literal translation of saying you hate something or someone is to say ' I have hate on .....( Subject )

If you have a precise phrase you would like translated post it here and I will translate it for you .

Is mise

Gearoid

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11y ago
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Q: How do you say the Irish word for hate?
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