Foclóir Gaeilge–Béarla
Ó Dónaill, 1977
An Foclóir Beag
Ó Dónaill & Ua Maoileoin, 1991
English–Irish Dictionary
de Bhaldraithe, 1959
Grammar
Pronunciation
wretch
wretched
wretchedness
wrick
wriggle
wriggling
wright
wring
wringer
wringing
wringing-machine
wrinkle
wrist
wristband
wrist-bone
wristlet
wrist-pin
wrist-watch
writ
write
write back
write down
write in
New English–Irish Dictionary has an entry for
wring »
wring1, s. 1 Fáscadh m. To give the clothes a wring, na héadaí a fháscadh. 2 He gave my hand a wring, d'fháisc sé mo lámh.
wring2, v.tr. 1 Fáiscim. To wring (out) the clothes, na héadaí a fháscadh. To wring s.o.'s hand, lámh duine a fháscadh. He was wringing his hands (in despair), bhí sé ag fáscadh a lámh. To wring a bird's neck, muineál éin a chasadh. It wrings my heart, tá sé ag gabháil go croí ionam; tá mo chroí cráite aige. 2 To wring water out of, from, clothes, an t-uisce a fháscadh as éadaí. To wring a secret from s.o., rún a bhaint as duine dá bhuíochas. 3 a Cuirim (pláta miotail) as a riocht; crapaim. b Claonaim, cuirim (an fhírinne) as a riocht. To wring s.o.'s words into an admission of guilt, caint duine a chur i riocht a chiontaithe.
PHRASES
IN ENGLISH—IRISH DICTIONARY
To wring clothes dry, an t-uisce a fháscadh as éadach.
Wringing wet, sopping wet, soaking wet, (of clothes, etc.) bog báite, ar maos.
Wringing wet, (of clothes) ag púscadh uisce, ar sceitheadh; (of pers.) fliuch báite.
