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Companionable in Irish (comrádúil): Meaning, Forms, Examples

The Irish for companionable is comrádúil: fear comrádúil, a companionable man.
Updated October 2026Report a mistake

How to say “companionable” in Irish

Irish:
comrádúil
English:
companionable
Word type:
adjective
More companionable:
níos comrádúla
Most companionable:
is comrádúla
Plural:
comrádúla
Pronunciation:
“kum-RAW-doo-il”  /ˈkʊmˠɾˠaːd̪ˠuːlʲ/

What does “comrádúil” mean?

companionable
Friendly and pleasant to be with, like a good companion.Also: friendly, sociable, comradely, matey.

Other Irish adjectives for companionable: cuideachtúil (sociable)

“Comrádúil” after a noun

An Irish adjective comes after its noun. Here is comrádúil after fear (man, masculine), after bean (woman, feminine) and after a plural.

after a masculine nounfear comrádúila companionable man
after a feminine nounbean chomrádúila companionable woman
after a plural nounfir chomrádúlacompanionable men

séimhiú (the h) the ending

feminine
beanwoman
+
comrádúilcompanionable
=
bean chomrádúila companionable woman

After a feminine noun the adjective gets a séimhiú, an h after its first letter: bean chomrádúil. After a masculine noun it stays as it is: fear comrádúil.

plural
firmen
+
comrádúlacompanionable, plural
=
fir chomrádúlacompanionable men

With a plural noun the adjective takes its plural form, comrádúla. It also gets an h after a plural that ends in a slender consonant: fir chomrádúla; after other plurals it does not: mná comrádúla.

More companionable, most companionable, very companionable

níosmore
+
comrádúlacompanionable
=
níos comrádúlamore companionable
ismost
+
comrádúlacompanionable
=
is comrádúlamost companionable

Tá a deartháir níos comrádúla ná í. Her brother is more sociable than she is.

more companionableníos comrádúlain the past tense: ní ba chomrádúla
most companionableis comrádúlain the past tense: ba chomrádúla
as companionable aschomh comrádúil leno change after chomh
very companionablean-chomrádúilan- lenites, except d, t and s
too companionableróchomrádúilró- lenites

“Comrádúil” in a sentence: Irish examples

With a masculine noun, a feminine noun, a plural, a comparison and on its own.

Is fear comrádúil é Seán.
Seán is a companionable man.
Bhuail mé le bean chomrádúil ar an traein.
I met a friendly woman on the train.
Bhí na daoine comrádúil sa bhaile beag sin.
The people were friendly in that small town.
Tá a deartháir níos comrádúla ná í.
Her brother is more sociable than she is.
Tá an madra seo an-chomrádúil.
This dog is very companionable.

Other adjectives in Irish

More everyday Irish adjectives to learn next.

Companionable in Irish: frequently asked questions

What is the Irish for companionable?

The Irish for companionable is comrádúil (pronounced “kum-RAW-doo-il”). It comes after the noun: fear comrádúil, a companionable man; bean chomrádúil, a companionable woman.

How do you say more companionable and most companionable in Irish?

níos comrádúla is more companionable and is comrádúla is most companionable. In the past tense they become ní ba chomrádúla and ba chomrádúla.

Why does comrádúil become chomrádúil?

After a feminine singular noun an adjective is lenited: it gets an h after its first letter. So bean chomrádúil (a companionable woman) but fear comrádúil (a companionable man), because fear is masculine.

What is the plural of comrádúil?

With a plural noun comrádúil becomes comrádúla: fir chomrádúla, mná comrádúla. After a plural that ends in a slender consonant it is lenited as well.

How do you say very companionable in Irish?

an-chomrádúil. Too companionable is róchomrádúil, and as companionable as is chomh comrádúil le.

What is the difference between comrádúil and cairdiúil?

Both mean friendly, but comrádúil stresses being good company, like a comrade, while cairdiúil is the general word for friendly.

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