English to Irish Meaning of vulnerable - leochaileacha

Vulnerable :

leochaileacha

adjective

leochaileacha, tréscaoilteach

Vulnerable :: leochaileacha

← Vulnerability

vulpine →

Share This

Definitions of vulnerable in English

Adjective(1) susceptible to attack(2) susceptible to criticism or persuasion or temptation(3) capable of being wounded or hurt

Examples of vulnerable in English

(1) Normandy was his homeland and far more vulnerable to sudden attack than was his island kingdom.(2) The inmates say the new prisons leave them isolated and vulnerable to abuse by guards.(3) Young children are particularly vulnerable to the health impact of passive smoking.(4) It may have failed in its bid for NatWest, but Bank of Scotland is far from vulnerable to a takeover.(5) These are testing times for America and for an economy vulnerable to a sudden fall in confidence.(6) The price is also vulnerable to any deterioration in the security situation in the Middle East.(7) The time it takes to climb a rope or scale a ladder leaves soldiers highly vulnerable to attack.(8) The economy is vulnerable to a rise in the euro exchange rate or in interest rates.(9) Children are particularly vulnerable to teasing, which can cause great distress.(10) A side which has already won one game towards the current rubber is said to be vulnerable .(11) Older people can be some of our most vulnerable citizens and far too often can find it hard to speak out.(12) But if your ego is vulnerable to start off with, it will bruise harder and for longer.(13) Children are especially vulnerable to disease and malnutrition and need urgent care and supplies to help them survive.(14) There is an issue as to the extent to which he remains vulnerable to drug abuse and self harm.(15) People with severe mental illness are the most vulnerable in a society.(16) Analysts will want to hear if the business could be vulnerable to the economic slowdown.

Related Phrases of vulnerable

(1) vulnerable to ::

i mbaol

Related Phrases of vulnerable

(1) vulnerable to ::

i mbaol

Synonyms

Adjective

1. helpless ::

helpless

3. powerless ::

powerless

4. impotent ::

impotent

5. weak ::

lag

6. susceptible ::

goilliúnach

Antonyms

1. insusceptible ::

insusceptible

2. invulnerable ::

invulnerable

3. unexposed ::

unexposed

Different Forms

vulnerable

Word Example from TV Shows

Your queen's last dragon is VULNERABLE.

Game of Thrones Season 8, Episode 4

To take the North while VULNERABLE.

Game of Thrones Season 3, Episode 2

Golden-age Green Lantern was VULNERABLE to wood.

The Big Bang Theory Season 2, Episode 19

I know I sound paranoid, but I'm feeling really VULNERABLE.

The Big Bang Theory Season 11, Episode 8

No, something happened. The dragons are VULNERABLE.

Game of Thrones Season 7, Episode 7

Examples of vulnerable from TV Shows

Your queen's last dragon is VULNERABLE.

Game of Thrones Season 8, Episode 4

To take the North while VULNERABLE.

Game of Thrones Season 3, Episode 2

Golden-age Green Lantern was VULNERABLE to wood.

The Big Bang Theory Season 2, Episode 19

I know I sound paranoid, but I'm feeling really VULNERABLE.

The Big Bang Theory Season 11, Episode 8

No, something happened. The dragons are VULNERABLE.

Game of Thrones Season 7, Episode 7

English to Irish Dictionary: vulnerable

Meaning and definitions of vulnerable, translation in Irish language for vulnerable with similar and opposite words. Also find spoken pronunciation of vulnerable in Irish and in English language.

Tags for the entry 'vulnerable'

What vulnerable means in Irish, vulnerable meaning in Irish, vulnerable definition, examples and pronunciation of vulnerable in Irish language.

English to Irish Dictionary: vulnerable

Meaning and definitions of vulnerable, translation in Irish language for vulnerable with similar and opposite words. Also find spoken pronunciation of vulnerable in Irish and in English language.

Tags for the entry 'vulnerable'

What vulnerable means in Irish, vulnerable meaning in Irish, vulnerable definition, examples and pronunciation of vulnerable in Irish language.