HeyRuaHow to say “hydrostatics” in Irish
- Irish:
- hidreastataic
- English:
- hydrostatics
- Word type:
- noun
- Gender:
- feminine
- Pronunciation:
- “HID-ruh-sta-tik” /ˈhʲɪdʲɾʲəˌsˠt̪ˠat̪ˠɪc/
Various forms
- Genitive singular:
- hidreastataice, na hidreastataice (e.g. prionsabail na hidreastataice, the principles of hydrostatics)
What does “hidreastataic” mean?
- hydrostatics
- The branch of physics that studies fluids, especially liquids, at rest and the pressure they exert.Also: fluid statics, hydrostatic pressure study.
“Hidreastataic” with the article
Here is hidreastataic after the article (an t-alt).
an hidreastataic
the hydrostatics
No change after an
“Hidreastataic” in a sentence: Irish examples
Common Irish sentences using hidreastataic, the Irish word for hydrostatics.
Is brainse den fhisic í an hidreastataic.
Hydrostatics is a branch of physics.
Bhí ceacht ar hidreastataic againn inniu.
We had a lesson on hydrostatics today.
Míníonn an hidreastataic brú in uisce socair.
Hydrostatics explains pressure in still water.
Tá leabhar nua aici faoi hidreastataic.
She has a new book about hydrostatics.
Scrúdaigh an t-innealtóir dlíthe na hidreastataice.
The engineer studied the laws of hydrostatics.
Foghlaimíonn mic léinn innealtóireachta an hidreastataic.
Engineering students learn hydrostatics.
Bíonn ceisteanna ar an hidreastataic sa scrúdú.
There are questions on hydrostatics in the exam.
Other nouns in Irish
More everyday Irish nouns to learn next.
Hydrostatics in Irish: frequently asked questions
What is the Irish for hydrostatics?
The Irish for hydrostatics is hidreastataic (pronounced “HID-ruh-sta-tik”). It’s a feminine noun.
How do you pronounce hidreastataic in Irish?
Hidreastataic is said like “HID-ruh-sta-tik” (IPA /ˈhʲɪdʲɾʲəˌsˠt̪ˠat̪ˠɪc/).
Does hidreastataic have a plural?
No plural form is given for hidreastataic in the standard. Many abstract and mass nouns in Irish have no plural.
What is the difference between hidreastataic and hiodrálaic?
Hidreastataic is the study of fluids at rest, while hiodrálaic (hydraulics) deals with the practical use of moving liquids.
