translate

“Saoirse,” which translates to “freedom” or “liberty” in Irish, has historically morphed into a term representing the country’s desire for independence from British rule and cultural autonomy.

Yet translating that into a government was another story.

“This translated into death threats and in-person confrontations at his lectures and even at his home,” they write.

"That translates into a rate cut next week - and, likely, more to come."

But farce is a universal language, and the hilarity is not just translated but alchemized into something riotously contemporary.