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Danish in Irish (Danmhargach): Meaning, Forms, Examples

Other uses of ‘Danmhargach’: Dane (noun, masculine)

The Irish for Danish is Danmhargach: bád Danmhargach, a Danish boat.
Updated October 2026Report a mistake

How to say “Danish” in Irish

Irish:
Danmhargach
English:
Danish
Word type:
adjective
More Danish:
níos Danmhargaí
Most Danish:
is Danmhargaí
Plural:
Danmhargacha
Pronunciation:
“DAN-a-var-ugh”  /ˈd̪ˠanˠəwəɾˠəɡəx/

What does “Danmhargach” mean?

Danish
Coming from or relating to Denmark, its people or its language.Also: from Denmark, of Denmark.
Other entries for “Danmhargach”

The same spelling has its own page as:

“Danmhargach” after a noun

An Irish adjective comes after its noun. Here is Danmhargach after bád (boat, masculine), after bratach (flag, feminine) and after a plural.

after a masculine nounbád Danmhargacha Danish boat
after a feminine nounbratach Dhanmhargacha Danish flag
after a plural nounbáid DhanmhargachaDanish boats

séimhiú (the h) the ending

feminine
bratachflag
+
DanmhargachDanish
=
bratach Dhanmhargacha Danish flag

After a feminine noun the adjective gets a séimhiú, an h after its first letter: bratach Dhanmhargach. After a masculine noun it stays as it is: bád Danmhargach.

plural
báidboats
+
DanmhargachaDanish, plural
=
báid DhanmhargachaDanish boats

With a plural noun the adjective takes its plural form, Danmhargacha. It also gets an h after a plural that ends in a slender consonant: báid Dhanmhargacha; after other plurals it does not: bratacha Danmhargacha.

More Danish, most Danish, very Danish

níosmore
+
DanmhargaíDanish
=
níos Danmhargaímore Danish
ismost
+
DanmhargaíDanish
=
is Danmhargaímost Danish

Tá an baile seo níos Danmhargaí ná an ceann eile. This town is more Danish than the other one.

more Danishníos Danmhargaíin the past tense: ní ba Dhanmhargaí
most Danishis Danmhargaíin the past tense: ba Dhanmhargaí
as Danish aschomh Danmhargach leno change after chomh
very Danishan-Danmhargachan- lenites, except d, t and s
too Danishró-Dhanmhargachró- lenites

“Danmhargach” in a sentence: Irish examples

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

Cheannaigh sé cáca Danmhargach sa siopa.
He bought a Danish pastry in the shop.
Tá bratach Dhanmhargach ar an mbád.
There is a Danish flag on the boat.
Tháinig na turasóirí Danmhargacha inné.
The Danish tourists arrived yesterday.
Tá an baile seo níos Danmhargaí ná an ceann eile.
This town is more Danish than the other one.
Is Danmhargach é a athair.
His father is Danish.

Other adjectives in Irish

More everyday Irish adjectives to learn next.

Danish in Irish: frequently asked questions

What is the Irish for Danish?

The Irish for Danish is Danmhargach (pronounced “DAN-a-var-ugh”). It comes after the noun: bád Danmhargach, a Danish boat; bratach Dhanmhargach, a Danish flag.

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

níos Danmhargaí is more Danish and is Danmhargaí is most Danish. In the past tense they become ní ba Dhanmhargaí and ba Dhanmhargaí.

Why does Danmhargach become Dhanmhargach?

After a feminine singular noun an adjective is lenited: it gets an h after its first letter. So bratach Dhanmhargach (a Danish flag) but bád Danmhargach (a Danish boat), because bád is masculine.

What is the plural of Danmhargach?

With a plural noun Danmhargach becomes Danmhargacha: báid Dhanmhargacha, bratacha Danmhargacha. After a plural that ends in a slender consonant it is lenited as well.

How do you say very Danish in Irish?

an-Danmhargach. Too Danish is ró-Dhanmhargach, and as Danish as is chomh Danmhargach le.

What is the Irish for Denmark and the Danish language?

Denmark is 'an Danmhairg' and the Danish language is 'an Danmhairgis'.

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