Irish verb

troid

to fight

troid is a Irish verb meaning “to fight”. Its verbal noun is troid.

Verbal noun: troid

How Irish verb conjugation works — understand the patterns behind the forms below.

Present

PersonForm
Itroidim
you (singular)troideann tú
he / shetroideann sé
wetroidimid
you (plural)troideann sibh
theytroideann siad
autonomoustroidtear

Past

PersonForm
Ithroid mé
you (singular)throid tú
he / shethroid sé
wethroideamar
you (plural)throid sibh
theythroid siad
autonomoustroideadh

Future

PersonForm
Itroidfidh mé
you (singular)troidfidh tú
he / shetroidfidh sé
wetroidfimid
you (plural)troidfidh sibh
theytroidfidh siad
autonomoustroidfear

Conditional

PersonForm
Ithroidfinn
you (singular)throidfeá
he / shethroidfeadh sé
wethroidfimis
you (plural)throidfeadh sibh
theythroidfidís
autonomousthroidfí

Imperative

PersonForm
Itroidim
you (singular)troid
he / shetroideadh sé
wetroidimis
you (plural)troidigí
theytroididís

troid in context

An n-éireoidh sibhse as an troid le bhur dtoil?

Will you guys please stop fighting?

Bhuaigh mé an troid.

I won the fight.

Lean an saighdiúir tréigthe ag troid go dtí an deireadh.

The abandoned soldier continued fighting until the end.

Bhí muid ag troid i gcoinne na drochaimsire.

We were fighting against the bad weather.

Bíonn muid ag troid seasta!

We are constantly fighting!

Related Irish verbs

Practise Irish verb forms

Practise Irish on your phone

Daily 5-minute drills with spaced repetition on iOS and Android.

Download blas. on the App Store — learn the Celtic languagesGet blas. on Google Play — learn the Celtic languages

Already installed? Open this entry in Blas

Or try a quick drill in your browser

Native language name: Gaeilge