stoirm

Irish

Etymology

Borrowed from English storm.

Noun

stoirm f (genitive singular stoirme or stoirmeach, nominative plural stoirmeacha)

(weather) storm
storm of anger; bluster, rage

Declension

Declension of stoirm

Second declension

Bare forms

Case	Singular	Plural
Nominative	stoirm	stoirmeacha
Vocative	a stoirm	a stoirmeacha
Genitive	stoirme	stoirmeacha
Dative	stoirm	stoirmeacha

Forms with the definite article

Case	Singular	Plural
Nominative	an stoirm	na stoirmeacha
Genitive	na stoirme	na stoirmeacha
Dative	leis an stoirm don stoirm	leis na stoirmeacha

Alternative declension

Declension of stoirm

Fifth declension

Bare forms

Case	Singular	Plural
Nominative	stoirm	stoirmeacha
Vocative	a stoirm	a stoirmeacha
Genitive	stoirmeach	stoirmeacha
Dative	stoirm	stoirmeacha

Forms with the definite article

Case	Singular	Plural
Nominative	an stoirm	na stoirmeacha
Genitive	na stoirmeach	na stoirmeacha
Dative	leis an stoirm don stoirm	leis na stoirmeacha

Synonyms

(weather): anfa, doineann

Derived terms

Terms derived from stoirm

cuilithe stoirme (“storm-centre”)
duine gan stoirm (“quiet, inoffensive person”)
peadairín na stoirme (“storm-petrel”)
réim stoirme (“storm area”)

stoirm bháistí (“rainstorm”)
stoirmchoirceog (“storm-cone”)
stoirmeach, stoirmiúil (“stormy, tempestuous”, adjective)

stoirm ghaoithe (“windstorm”)
stoirm pholaitíochta (“political storm”)
stoirm thoirní (“thunderstorm”)

References

"stoirm" in Foclóir Gaeilge-Béarla, An Gúm, 1977, by Niall Ó Dónaill.

Scottish Gaelic

Etymology

Borrowed from English storm.

Noun

stoirm m, f (genitive singular stoirme, plural stoirmean)

storm

Derived terms

stoirmeil (“stormy, blowy, keen, tempestuous”)
stoirmich (“bluster”, verb)

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