How to say “edition” in Irish
- Irish:
- eagrán
- English:
- edition, issue, episode
- Word type:
- noun
- Gender:
- masculine, first declension
- Pronunciation:
- “AG-rawn” /ˈaɡɾˠaːnˠ/
- Plural:
- eagráin (editions)
- Genitive singular:
- eagráin, an eagráin (e.g. clúdach an eagráin, the cover of the edition)
- Genitive plural:
- eagrán, na n-eagrán (e.g. liosta na n-eagrán, the list of editions)
What does “eagrán” mean?
“Eagrán” has three alternative meanings. The most common comes first.
- edition
- A particular version or printing of a book or other published work.Also: version, redaction, printing.
2 other meanings: issue or episode
- 2issue
- One numbered copy in a series of a magazine, newspaper or journal.Also: number, magazine issue.
- 3episode
- One programme or instalment in a broadcast series.Also: instalment, edition of a programme.
Other Irish words for edition: leagan (version)
“Eagrán” with the article
The plural of edition in Irish is eagráin. Here is eagrán after the article (an t-alt), in the singular and the plural.
“Eagrán” in a sentence: Irish examples
Common Irish sentences using eagrán, the Irish word for edition.
Other nouns in Irish
More everyday Irish nouns to learn next.
Edition in Irish: frequently asked questions
What is the Irish for edition?
The Irish for edition is eagrán (pronounced “AG-rawn”). It’s a masculine noun and the plural is eagráin. Depending on context it can also mean issue or episode.
How do you pronounce eagrán in Irish?
Eagrán is said like “AG-rawn” (IPA /ˈaɡɾˠaːnˠ/).
What is the plural of edition in Irish?
The plural of eagrán is eagráin; with the article, na heagráin means “the editions”. The genitive plural is eagrán, as in liosta na n-eagrán (the list of editions).
Does eagrán have more than one meaning?
Yes. Eagrán can mean edition, issue or episode, depending on context; the first is the most common.
Why does eagrán sometimes have a t or h in front of it?
Irish nouns beginning with a vowel take a prefix after certain words: an t-eagrán (the edition), a heagrán (her edition), a n-eagrán (their edition), na heagráin (the editions).
How is 'eagrán' related to 'eagarthóir'?
Both come from 'eagar' (arrangement, editing): 'eagarthóir' is an editor and 'eagrán' is the edition or issue they produce.
