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Blood clotting in Irish (Fuiltéachtadh): Meaning, Pronunciation, Usage

The Irish for blood clotting is fuiltéachtadh, a masculine noun.
Updated October 2026Report a mistake

How to say “blood clotting” in Irish

Irish:
fuiltéachtadh
English:
blood clotting
Word type:
noun
Gender:
masculine
Pronunciation:
“FWIL-tyaykh-tuh”  /ˈfˠɪlʲtʲeːxt̪ˠə/
Various forms
Genitive singular:
fuiltéachtaidh, an fhuiltéachtaidh (e.g. próiseas an fhuiltéachtaidh, the process of blood clotting)

What does “fuiltéachtadh” mean?

blood clotting
The process by which blood thickens and forms a clot; coagulation of the blood.Also: coagulation, clotting, blood coagulation.

“Fuiltéachtadh” with the article

Here is fuiltéachtadh after the article (an t-alt).

an fuiltéachtadh
the blood clotting
No change after an

“Fuiltéachtadh” in a sentence: Irish examples

Common Irish sentences using fuiltéachtadh, the Irish word for blood clotting.

Is próiseas nádúrtha é fuiltéachtadh.
Blood clotting is a natural process.
Cuireann an druga seo moill ar an bhfuiltéachtadh.
This drug slows down blood clotting.
Tá fadhb aige le fuiltéachtadh.
He has a problem with blood clotting.
Rinne an dochtúir tástáil ar an bhfuiltéachtadh.
The doctor tested the blood clotting.
Tá vitimín K riachtanach don fhuiltéachtadh.
Vitamin K is essential for blood clotting.
Bhí an fuiltéachtadh rómhall tar éis na hobráide.
The clotting was too slow after the operation.
Foghlaimímid faoi phróiseas an fhuiltéachtaidh sa bhitheolaíocht.
We learn about the clotting process in biology.

Other nouns in Irish

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Blood clotting in Irish: frequently asked questions

What is the Irish for blood clotting?

The Irish for blood clotting is fuiltéachtadh (pronounced “FWIL-tyaykh-tuh”). It’s a masculine noun.

How do you pronounce fuiltéachtadh in Irish?

Fuiltéachtadh is said like “FWIL-tyaykh-tuh” (IPA /ˈfˠɪlʲtʲeːxt̪ˠə/).

Does fuiltéachtadh have a plural?

No plural form is given for fuiltéachtadh in the standard. Many abstract and mass nouns in Irish have no plural.

Why does fuiltéachtadh change to fhuiltéachtadh or bhfuiltéachtadh?

Irish changes the start of some words after certain words. After mo (my) fuiltéachtadh becomes m'fhuiltéachtadh (lenition), and after ár (our) or i (in) it becomes ár bhfuiltéachtadh (eclipsis).

How is 'fuiltéachtadh' formed?

It combines 'fuil' (blood) with 'téachtadh' (congealing, clotting), so it literally means the congealing of blood. A blood clot itself is 'téachtán fola'.

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