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New-fashioned in Irish (nuafhaiseanta): Meaning, Forms, Examples

The Irish for new-fashioned is nuafhaiseanta: gúna nuafhaiseanta, a new-fashioned dress.
Updated October 2026Report a mistake

How to say “new-fashioned” in Irish

Irish:
nuafhaiseanta
English:
new-fashioned
Word type:
adjective
More new-fashioned:
níos nuafhaiseanta
Most new-fashioned:
is nuafhaiseanta
Pronunciation:
“NOO-a-ash-un-ta”  /ˈn̪ˠuəˌaʃən̪ˠt̪ˠə/

What does “nuafhaiseanta” mean?

new-fashioned
Following the newest style or way of doing things, the opposite of old-fashioned.Also: fashionable, modern, trendy, up to date.

“Nuafhaiseanta” after a noun

An Irish adjective comes after its noun. Here is nuafhaiseanta after gúna (dress, masculine), after bróg (shoe, feminine) and after a plural.

after a masculine noungúna nuafhaiseantaa new-fashioned dress
after a feminine nounbróg nuafhaiseantaa new-fashioned shoe
after a plural noungúnaí nuafhaiseantanew-fashioned dresses
plural
gúnaídresses
+
nuafhaiseantanew-fashioned, plural
=
gúnaí nuafhaiseantanew-fashioned dresses

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

More new-fashioned, most new-fashioned, very new-fashioned

níosmore
+
nuafhaiseantanew-fashioned
=
níos nuafhaiseantamore new-fashioned
ismost
+
nuafhaiseantanew-fashioned
=
is nuafhaiseantamost new-fashioned

Tá an cóta seo níos nuafhaiseanta ná an ceann eile. This coat is more fashionable than the other one.

more new-fashionedníos nuafhaiseantain the past tense: ní ba nuafhaiseanta
most new-fashionedis nuafhaiseantain the past tense: ba nuafhaiseanta
as new-fashioned aschomh nuafhaiseanta leno change after chomh
very new-fashionedan-nuafhaiseantaan- lenites, except d, t and s
too new-fashionedrónuafhaiseantaró- lenites

“Nuafhaiseanta” in a sentence: Irish examples

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

Cheannaigh sí gúna nuafhaiseanta inné.
She bought a new-fashioned dress yesterday.
Tá bróg nuafhaiseanta ar an tseilf.
There is a fashionable shoe on the shelf.
Is maith leis na daoine óga éadaí nuafhaiseanta.
Young people like fashionable clothes.
Tá an cóta seo níos nuafhaiseanta ná an ceann eile.
This coat is more fashionable than the other one.
Tá an teach sin an-nuafhaiseanta.
That house is very modern.

Other adjectives in Irish

More everyday Irish adjectives to learn next.

New-fashioned in Irish: frequently asked questions

What is the Irish for new-fashioned?

The Irish for new-fashioned is nuafhaiseanta (pronounced “NOO-a-ash-un-ta”). It comes after the noun: gúna nuafhaiseanta, a new-fashioned dress; bróg nuafhaiseanta, a new-fashioned shoe.

How do you say more new-fashioned and most new-fashioned in Irish?

níos nuafhaiseanta is more new-fashioned and is nuafhaiseanta is most new-fashioned. In the past tense they become ní ba nuafhaiseanta and ba nuafhaiseanta.

How do you say very new-fashioned in Irish?

an-nuafhaiseanta. Too new-fashioned is rónuafhaiseanta, and as new-fashioned as is chomh nuafhaiseanta le.

What is the difference between nuafhaiseanta and nua-aimseartha?

Nuafhaiseanta means in the newest fashion or style, while nua-aimseartha means modern in a general sense, as in teicneolaíocht nua-aimseartha. The opposite of nuafhaiseanta is seanfhaiseanta.

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