How to say “statute law” in Irish
- Irish:
- reachtdlí
- English:
- statute law
- Word type:
- noun
- Gender:
- masculine
- Pronunciation:
- “RAKHT-dlee” /ˈɾˠaxt̪ˠd̪ˠlʲiː/
- Plural:
- reachtdlíthe (statute laws)
- Genitive singular:
- reachtdlí, an reachtdlí (e.g. forálacha an reachtdlí, the provisions of statute law)
- Genitive plural:
- reachtdlíthe, na reachtdlíthe (e.g. forálacha na reachtdlíthe, the provisions of the statutes)
What does “reachtdlí” mean?
- statute law
- Law that is made by a legislature and written down in acts, as opposed to common law or case law.Also: statutory law, written law, legislation.
“Reachtdlí” with the article
The plural of statute law in Irish is reachtdlíthe. Here is reachtdlí after the article (an t-alt), in the singular and the plural.
“Reachtdlí” in a sentence: Irish examples
Common Irish sentences using reachtdlí, the Irish word for statute law.
Other nouns in Irish
More everyday Irish nouns to learn next.
Statute law in Irish: frequently asked questions
What is the Irish for statute law?
The Irish for statute law is reachtdlí (pronounced “RAKHT-dlee”). It’s a masculine noun and the plural is reachtdlíthe.
How do you pronounce reachtdlí in Irish?
Reachtdlí is said like “RAKHT-dlee” (IPA /ˈɾˠaxt̪ˠd̪ˠlʲiː/).
What is the plural of statute law in Irish?
The plural of reachtdlí is reachtdlíthe; with the article, na reachtdlíthe means “the statute laws”. The genitive plural is reachtdlíthe, as in forálacha na reachtdlíthe (the provisions of the statutes).
How is 'reachtdlí' different from 'dlí coiteann'?
'Reachtdlí' is statute law passed by a legislature, while 'dlí coiteann' is common law developed by the courts.
