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What does the Irish verb chuir mean?

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Anonymous

11y ago
Updated: 8/20/2019

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11y ago

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What does chuir mean in English?

"Chuir" is a Gaelic word that means "put" or "place" in English. It is commonly used in Scottish Gaelic and Irish Gaelic languages to indicate the action of putting something in a specific location or position. The word can be conjugated to match the tense, person, and number of the subject performing the action.


What is the Gaelic for 'your bets on Kerry'?

In Irish it's "chuir tú geall ar Chiarraí"


What does 'Cad a chuir na dochtúirí ar a chos' mean?

"Cad a chuir na doctúirí ar a chos?" means "What did the doctors put on his leg?"


What does the Irish word slaon mean?

A verb meaning "tease" (of wool).


What does tugs mean in Irish?

Tugs does not exist but I think you may mean Tuig , which is the verb ' to understand '


What is the Irish Gaelic for 'live'?

If you mean the adjective 'live', it is 'beo' ***************************************************************** If the verb 'to live' is intended, the Irish would be mairím, 'I live'.


What is the Irish Gaelic for 'I called'?

Chuir mé scairt (I phoned)Ghlaoigh mé (I shouted)ANOTHER ANSWER:scairt (shout, call)glaoigh (call, cry out, shout; call for, to call on)


Does logh mean forgive in Gaelic?

Logh is a verb in Irish meaning remit, forgive.Scottish Gaelic: ?


What does the Irish word feck mean?

Modern Irish English 1. Verb meaning 'to steal' (e.g. 'They had fecked cash out of the rector's room. 2. Verb meaning in Irish slang 'to throw' (e.g. 'He's got no manners at all. I asked him nicely for the remote control, and he fecked it across the table at me.')


What is the verb to spill in Irish?

Doirt


What does ta and tion mean?

"tá" means "is" (it's the present tense of the verb "bí") "tion" isn't an Irish word.


What is the English translation of the Gaelic sentence 'chuir a h-uile rud air pàipeir A-ceither'?

'Cuir a h-uille rud air pàipeir a ceithir' (Put everything on paper four.) It appears to be Scottish rather than Irish.