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Deoxidation in Irish (Dí-ocsaídiú): Meaning, Pronunciation, Usage

The Irish for deoxidation is dí-ocsaídiú, a masculine noun.
Updated October 2026Report a mistake

How to say “deoxidation” in Irish

Irish:
dí-ocsaídiú
English:
deoxidation
Word type:
noun (verbal noun)
Gender:
masculine
Pronunciation:
“dee-ok-SEE-dee-oo”  /ˈdʲiː ˌɔksiːdʲuː/
Various forms
Genitive singular:
dí-ocsaídithe, an dí-ocsaídithe (e.g. próiseas an dí-ocsaídithe, the deoxidation process)

What does “dí-ocsaídiú” mean?

deoxidation
The chemical process of removing oxygen from a substance; it is the verbal noun of the verb dí-ocsaídigh.Also: deoxidization, removal of oxygen, reduction.

“Dí-ocsaídiú” with the article

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

an dí-ocsaídiú
the deoxidation
No change after an

“Dí-ocsaídiú” in a sentence: Irish examples

Common Irish sentences using dí-ocsaídiú, the Irish word for deoxidation.

Is próiseas ceimiceach é dí-ocsaídiú.
Deoxidation is a chemical process.
Baintear ocsaigin ón miotal le linn an dí-ocsaídithe.
Oxygen is removed from the metal during deoxidation.
Tá an dí-ocsaídiú riachtanach i ndéanamh cruach.
Deoxidation is essential in making steel.
Mhínigh an múinteoir an dí-ocsaídiú dúinn inniu.
The teacher explained deoxidation to us today.
Úsáidtear carbón go minic chun dí-ocsaídiú a dhéanamh.
Carbon is often used to carry out deoxidation.
Scríobh sí tuairisc ar an dí-ocsaídiú sa tsaotharlann.
She wrote a report on the deoxidation in the laboratory.
Tharla dí-ocsaídiú nuair a téadh an ocsaíd.
Deoxidation occurred when the oxide was heated.

Other nouns in Irish

More everyday Irish nouns to learn next.

Deoxidation in Irish: frequently asked questions

What is the Irish for deoxidation?

The Irish for deoxidation is dí-ocsaídiú (pronounced “dee-ok-SEE-dee-oo”). It’s a masculine noun.

How do you pronounce dí-ocsaídiú in Irish?

Dí-ocsaídiú is said like “dee-ok-SEE-dee-oo” (IPA /ˈdʲiː ˌɔksiːdʲuː/).

Does dí-ocsaídiú have a plural?

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

Why does dí-ocsaídiú change to dhí-ocsaídiú or ndí-ocsaídiú?

Irish changes the start of some words after certain words. After mo (my) dí-ocsaídiú becomes mo dhí-ocsaídiú (lenition), and after ár (our) or i (in) it becomes ár ndí-ocsaídiú (eclipsis).

What is the opposite of dí-ocsaídiú?

The opposite is ocsaídiú, oxidation; the prefix dí- means removal, as in dí-ocsaídiú, deoxidation.

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