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Laryngitis in Irish (Laraingíteas): Meaning, Pronunciation, Usage

The Irish for laryngitis is laraingíteas, a masculine noun.
Updated October 2026Report a mistake

How to say “laryngitis” in Irish

Irish:
laraingíteas
English:
laryngitis
Word type:
noun
Gender:
masculine, first declension
Pronunciation:
“LAR-ing-gee-tyas”  /ˈl̪ˠaɾˠəŋʲɟiːtʲəsˠ/
Various forms
Genitive singular:
laraingítis, an laraingítis (e.g. comharthaí an laraingítis, the symptoms of laryngitis)

What does “laraingíteas” mean?

laryngitis
An inflammation of the larynx that makes the throat sore and the voice hoarse or lost.Also: inflamed larynx, lost voice, hoarseness.

“Laraingíteas” with the article

Here is laraingíteas after the article (an t-alt).

an laraingíteas
the laryngitis
No change after an

“Laraingíteas” in a sentence: Irish examples

Common Irish sentences using laraingíteas, the Irish word for laryngitis.

Tá laraingíteas orm agus ní féidir liom labhairt.
I have laryngitis and I can't speak.
Bhí an laraingíteas ar an múinteoir ar feadh seachtaine.
The teacher had laryngitis for a week.
Is iad comharthaí laraingítis scornach thinn agus glór garbh.
The symptoms of laryngitis are a sore throat and a hoarse voice.
Dúirt an dochtúir gur laraingíteas a bhí uirthi.
The doctor said she had laryngitis.
Fuair an t-amhránaí laraingíteas roimh an gceolchoirm.
The singer got laryngitis before the concert.
Ní mhaireann an laraingíteas ach cúpla lá de ghnáth.
Laryngitis usually only lasts a few days.
Ól neart uisce má tá laraingíteas ort.
Drink plenty of water if you have laryngitis.

Other nouns in Irish

More everyday Irish nouns to learn next.

Laryngitis in Irish: frequently asked questions

What is the Irish for laryngitis?

The Irish for laryngitis is laraingíteas (pronounced “LAR-ing-gee-tyas”). It’s a masculine noun.

How do you pronounce laraingíteas in Irish?

Laraingíteas is said like “LAR-ing-gee-tyas” (IPA /ˈl̪ˠaɾˠəŋʲɟiːtʲəsˠ/).

Does laraingíteas have a plural?

No plural form is given for laraingíteas in the standard. Many abstract and mass nouns in Irish have no plural.

Is there a more everyday Irish way to say you have lost your voice?

Yes, people often say 'tá piachán orm' (I am hoarse) or 'chaill mé mo ghlór' (I lost my voice); 'laraingíteas' is the medical term.

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