How to say “feasibility” in Irish
- Irish:
- indéantacht
- English:
- feasibility
- Word type:
- noun
- Gender:
- feminine
- Pronunciation:
- “IN-jay-un-tukht” /ˈiɲdʲeːn̪ˠt̪ˠəxt̪ˠ/
- Genitive singular:
- indéantachta, na hindéantachta (e.g. staidéar indéantachta, feasibility study)
What does “indéantacht” mean?
- feasibility
- The quality of being possible or practicable to do.Also: practicability, viability, possibility.
“Indéantacht” with the article
Here is indéantacht after the article (an t-alt).
“Indéantacht” in a sentence: Irish examples
Common Irish sentences using indéantacht, the Irish word for feasibility.
Other nouns in Irish
More everyday Irish nouns to learn next.
Feasibility in Irish: frequently asked questions
What is the Irish for feasibility?
The Irish for feasibility is indéantacht (pronounced “IN-jay-un-tukht”). It’s a feminine noun.
How do you pronounce indéantacht in Irish?
Indéantacht is said like “IN-jay-un-tukht” (IPA /ˈiɲdʲeːn̪ˠt̪ˠəxt̪ˠ/).
Does indéantacht have a plural?
No plural form is given for indéantacht in the standard. Many abstract and mass nouns in Irish have no plural.
Why does indéantacht sometimes have a t or h in front of it?
Irish nouns beginning with a vowel take a prefix after certain words: an indéantacht (the feasibility), a hindéantacht (her feasibility), a n-indéantacht (their feasibility).
What is the difference between indéantacht and féidearthacht?
Indéantacht means feasibility, whether something can practically be done, while féidearthacht means possibility in a more general sense.
