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Storage battery in Irish (Taisc-cheallra): Meaning, Pronunciation, Usage

The Irish for storage battery is taisc-cheallra, a masculine noun (plural taisc-cheallraí).
Updated October 2026Report a mistake

How to say “storage battery” in Irish

Irish:
taisc-cheallra
English:
storage battery
Word type:
noun
Gender:
masculine
Pronunciation:
“TASHK-hyal-ruh”  /ˈt̪ˠaʃcˌçal̪ˠəɾˠə/
Various forms
Plural:
taisc-cheallraí (storage batteries)
Genitive singular:
taisc-cheallra, an taisc-cheallra (e.g. luchtú an taisc-cheallra, charging the storage battery)
Genitive plural:
taisc-cheallraí, na dtaisc-cheallraí (e.g. luchtú na dtaisc-cheallraí, charging the storage batteries)

What does “taisc-cheallra” mean?

storage battery
A rechargeable battery that stores electrical energy, such as the battery in a car.Also: accumulator, rechargeable battery, car battery.

“Taisc-cheallra” with the article

The plural of storage battery in Irish is taisc-cheallraí. Here is taisc-cheallra after the article (an t-alt), in the singular and the plural.

an taisc-cheallra
the storage battery
No change after an
na taisc-cheallraí
the storage batteries
Plural: no change after na

“Taisc-cheallra” in a sentence: Irish examples

Common Irish sentences using taisc-cheallra, the Irish word for storage battery.

Tá taisc-cheallra nua ag teastáil ón gcarr.
The car needs a new storage battery.
Tá an taisc-cheallra folamh arís.
The storage battery is flat again.
Cheangail sé na sreanga le teirminéil an taisc-cheallra.
He connected the wires to the battery terminals.
Díoltar taisc-cheallraí sa gharáiste sin.
Storage batteries are sold in that garage.
Luchtaigh mé mo thaisc-cheallra thar oíche.
I charged my storage battery overnight.
Stóráiltear an leictreachas i dtaisc-cheallra.
The electricity is stored in a storage battery.
Tá aigéad sa taisc-cheallra, mar sin bí cúramach.
There is acid in the storage battery, so be careful.

Other nouns in Irish

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Storage battery in Irish: frequently asked questions

What is the Irish for storage battery?

The Irish for storage battery is taisc-cheallra (pronounced “TASHK-hyal-ruh”). It’s a masculine noun and the plural is taisc-cheallraí.

How do you pronounce taisc-cheallra in Irish?

Taisc-cheallra is said like “TASHK-hyal-ruh” (IPA /ˈt̪ˠaʃcˌçal̪ˠəɾˠə/).

What is the plural of storage battery in Irish?

The plural of taisc-cheallra is taisc-cheallraí; with the article, na taisc-cheallraí means “the storage batteries”. The genitive plural is taisc-cheallraí, as in luchtú na dtaisc-cheallraí (charging the storage batteries).

Why does taisc-cheallra change to thaisc-cheallra or dtaisc-cheallra?

Irish changes the start of some words after certain words. After mo (my) taisc-cheallra becomes mo thaisc-cheallra (lenition), and after ár (our) or i (in) it becomes ár dtaisc-cheallra (eclipsis).

What is the difference between 'taisc-cheallra' and 'ceallra'?

'Ceallra' is a general word for a battery, while 'taisc-cheallra' specifically means a storage battery or accumulator that can be recharged. In everyday speech 'cadhnra' is also common for a small battery.

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