HeyRuaHow to say “hydrodynamics” in Irish
- Irish:
- hidridinimic
- English:
- hydrodynamics
- Word type:
- noun
- Gender:
- feminine, second declension
- Pronunciation:
- “HID-rih-din-ih-mick” /ˈhʲɪdʲɾʲɪˌdʲɪnʲɪmʲɪc/
Various forms
- Genitive singular:
- hidridinimice, na hidridinimice (e.g. dlíthe na hidridinimice, the laws of hydrodynamics)
What does “hidridinimic” mean?
- hydrodynamics
- The branch of physics that studies the motion of fluids, especially liquids, and the forces acting on them.Also: fluid dynamics, dynamics of liquids.
“Hidridinimic” with the article
Here is hidridinimic after the article (an t-alt).
an hidridinimic
the hydrodynamics
No change after an
“Hidridinimic” in a sentence: Irish examples
Common Irish sentences using hidridinimic, the Irish word for hydrodynamics.
Is brainse den fhisic í an hidridinimic.
Hydrodynamics is a branch of physics.
Tá sí ag déanamh staidéir ar hidridinimic.
She is studying hydrodynamics.
Bhí léacht ar an hidridinimic againn inniu.
We had a lecture on hydrodynamics today.
Is ollamh le hidridinimic é ar an ollscoil.
He is a professor of hydrodynamics at the university.
Tá prionsabail na hidridinimice tábhachtach do dhearadh long.
The principles of hydrodynamics are important for ship design.
Úsáideann innealtóirí hidridinimic chun dambaí a phleanáil.
Engineers use hydrodynamics to plan dams.
Tá suim mhór agam sa hidridinimic.
I have a great interest in hydrodynamics.
Other nouns in Irish
More everyday Irish nouns to learn next.
Hydrodynamics in Irish: frequently asked questions
What is the Irish for hydrodynamics?
The Irish for hydrodynamics is hidridinimic (pronounced “HID-rih-din-ih-mick”). It’s a feminine noun.
How do you pronounce hidridinimic in Irish?
Hidridinimic is said like “HID-rih-din-ih-mick” (IPA /ˈhʲɪdʲɾʲɪˌdʲɪnʲɪmʲɪc/).
Does hidridinimic have a plural?
No plural form is given for hidridinimic in the standard. Many abstract and mass nouns in Irish have no plural.
What is the difference between 'hidridinimic' and 'hidreastataic'?
'Hidridinimic' deals with fluids in motion, while 'hidreastataic' (hydrostatics) deals with fluids at rest.
