HeyRua Get the app

Gravitational in Irish (imtharraingteach): Meaning, Forms, Examples

The Irish for gravitational is imtharraingteach: fórsa imtharraingteach, a gravitational force.
Updated October 2026Report a mistake

How to say “gravitational” in Irish

Irish:
imtharraingteach
English:
gravitational
Word type:
adjective
More gravitational:
níos imtharraingtí
Most gravitational:
is imtharraingtí
Plural:
imtharraingteacha
Pronunciation:
“IM-har-ing-tyuch”  /ˈimʲˌhaɾˠəŋʲtʲəx/

What does “imtharraingteach” mean?

gravitational
Relating to gravity, the force that pulls objects towards each other.Also: gravity, of gravity.

“Imtharraingteach” after a noun

An Irish adjective comes after its noun. Here is imtharraingteach after fórsa (force, masculine), after bean (woman, feminine) and after a plural.

after a masculine nounfórsa imtharraingteacha gravitational force
after a feminine nounbean imtharraingteacha gravitational woman
after a plural nounfórsaí imtharraingteachagravitational forces

séimhiú (the h) the ending

plural
fórsaíforces
+
imtharraingteachagravitational, plural
=
fórsaí imtharraingteachagravitational forces

With a plural noun the adjective takes its plural form, imtharraingteacha.

More gravitational, most gravitational, very gravitational

níosmore
+
imtharraingtígravitational
=
níos imtharraingtímore gravitational
ismost
+
imtharraingtígravitational
=
is imtharraingtímost gravitational

Tá tarraingt na Cruinne níos imtharraingtí ná tarraingt na gealaí. The Earth's pull is more gravitational than the moon's.

more gravitationalníos imtharraingtíin the past tense: ní b'imtharraingtí
most gravitationalis imtharraingtíin the past tense: ab imtharraingtí
as gravitational aschomh himtharraingteach lechomh puts an h before a vowel
very gravitationalan-imtharraingteachan- lenites, except d, t and s
too gravitationalró-imtharraingteachró- lenites

“Imtharraingteach” in a sentence: Irish examples

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

Tá fórsa imtharraingteach ag an ngealach.
The moon has a gravitational force.
Is tarraingt imtharraingteach í sin.
That is a gravitational pull.
Rinne siad staidéar ar thonnta imtharraingteacha.
They studied gravitational waves.
Tá tarraingt na Cruinne níos imtharraingtí ná tarraingt na gealaí.
The Earth's pull is more gravitational than the moon's.
Tá an fórsa sin imtharraingteach.
That force is gravitational.

Other adjectives in Irish

More everyday Irish adjectives to learn next.

Gravitational in Irish: frequently asked questions

What is the Irish for gravitational?

The Irish for gravitational is imtharraingteach (pronounced “IM-har-ing-tyuch”). It comes after the noun: fórsa imtharraingteach, a gravitational force; bean imtharraingteach, a gravitational woman.

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

níos imtharraingtí is more gravitational and is imtharraingtí is most gravitational. In the past tense they become ní b'imtharraingtí and ab imtharraingtí.

What is the plural of imtharraingteach?

With a plural noun imtharraingteach becomes imtharraingteacha: fórsaí imtharraingteacha, mná imtharraingteacha.

How do you say very gravitational in Irish?

an-imtharraingteach. Too gravitational is ró-imtharraingteach, and as gravitational as is chomh himtharraingteach le.

What is the noun for gravity in Irish?

Gravity is 'imtharraingt', and 'imtharraingteach' is the adjective formed from it.

Learn Irish by
actually speaking it

Learn everyday Irish words like imtharraingteach through guided conversation with Rua.

7-day free trial. Cancel anytime.

The HeyRua app home screen