How to Say “Amen” in Irish

áiméan
The Irish word for 'amen' is áiméan.
áiméan is an expression used to show strong agreement.
Meaning: expression of strong agreement (intj)

Did you know?

  • If you were to use it sarcastically in an Irish context, it can serve as a way to mock someone's overly dramatic or righteous tone.
  • The word shares a common ancestor with the Hebrew word 'emunah', which means 'faith' or 'reliability'.
  • The word áiméan traveled to Ireland through Ecclesiastical Latin, reflecting the influence of the early Christian church on the Irish language.

Examples in context

  • Áiméan, tá sé fíor.
    Amen, it is true.
  • Áiméan, sin an fhírinne.
    Amen, that is the truth.

Example conversation

Aoife and Cian are discussing the need for a long holiday.

  1. Aoife

    Tá mé ag brontach go mání muid saoire.
    I'm hoping we'll get a break.
  2. Cian

    Áiméan, tá mé tinn leis!
    Amen, I'm exhausted!
  3. Aoife

    An bhfuil an t-aistear planned?
    Is the trip planned?
  4. Cian

    Ná, ach beidh ár áit ann.
    No, but it will happen.

Sources

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Jaxon Brodie
Jaxon BrodieHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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