Celtic English

Meaning Celtic meaning

What does Celtic mean?

Celtic

— adjective relating to or characteristic of the Celts

— noun a branch of the Indo-European languages that (judging from inscriptions and place names) was spread widely over Europe in the pre-Christian era

Synonyms Celtic synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as Celtic?

Celtic English » English

Gaelic

Celtic language

gaelic

gadhelic

Keltic

Goidelic

Erse

Celt

Examples Celtic examples

How do I use Celtic in a sentence?

Simple sentences

This museum displays a fascinating collection of Celtic objects.

The museum has a fascinating collection of Celtic artifacts.

Mary is fond of Celtic music.

Do you like Celtic music?

We're listening to Celtic music.

I'm listening to Celtic music.

I love Celtic languages.

How many Celtic languages are there?

Movie subtitles

From old Celtic mythology.

This too is characteristic of the spirit of these people who have Roman and Celtic blood in their veins.

How about that Bill Russel on the Celtic, Nineteen sixty-nine?

They're moving north towards the Celtic Isles, but why?

Ah, Celtic. Of course.

It's a celtic word.

It was the start of the year in our old Celtic lands and we'd be waiting. in our houses of wattles and clay.

She had a passionate, Celtic soul. The man had wronged her.

Celtic!

L. Celtic!

The Celtic manuscripts say the burning body should be laid out in an icy stream, then wrapped tight in wool to break the fever.

A fine example of jeweled silver work from the late Celtic period in Scotland.

This, too, is characteristic of the spirit of these people who have Roman and Celtic blood in their veins.

No. It's a Celtic word.

Hey, Laker-Celtic game's on.

As the ancient Celtic saying goes: never give a sword to a man who can't dance.

According to a Celtic legend, one child. from each tribe. was chosen to be inflicted with a curse of Thorn. To have the blood sacrifices of it's next of kin on the night of Samhain.

The Druids were a powerful order of ancient Celtic priests driven from power by the Romans.

The Greek sirens, the Celtic sea maidens who tore the living flesh from.

I met him here when I took his class on Celtic mythology.

Stalybridge Celtic, as it happens.

Well, the, uh. the raven is considered a very powerful symbol. in certain Norse, Celtic and Native-American cultures. Mostly a negative one.

I was actually thinking less Eastern and more Celtic.

It's similar to an ancient Celtic text I found in Wales. I can make some of this out.

From old Celtic mythology. A fairy spirit in animal form.

Then there appeared a Greek physician or a Celtic legionaire a mercenary soldier of Grisons, a Swedish knight,. a French actor, a musician of Bohemia.

Well, the, uh. the raven is considered a very powerful symbol. in certain Norse, Celtic and Native-American cultures.

And what are your feelings on the Celtic revival? Well.

I hadrt realized there was a reserve collection as well as the main one or that you had such a passionate interest in Celtic history.

And one must also ask why given that he's obviously so passionate about Celtic mythology. he should be of such pains to disguise his enthusiasm.

Slain with a Celtic sword and disposed of by the former sailor with a mermaid tattoo.

What? Uath - it's Celtic.

Mesopotamian, Greek, Hindi, Celtic myth, the Bible even Darwin, all support the coming of something that wasn't possible before.

I found it out in a book by Erwan Le Floch, the expert on Brittany history and Celtic lore.

They found a man's body, scarred with a Celtic symbol.

Maybe a Celtic cross.

News and current affairs

Thirteen official tongues from six distinct branches of the Indo-European group of languages - Germanic, Slavic, Uralic, Romance, Celtic, and Greek - are spoken in the eurozone.

And the Glasgow clubs, Celtic and Rangers, are still divided by religious affiliation, Celtic being Catholic and Rangers Protestant.

The hubris of the Celtic Tiger years is a distant memory, owing to the worst recession in Ireland's history as an independent state.

Ireland's accumulation of wealth during its Celtic Tiger period, when the country surged toward the top of Europe's economic league table, has also been an effective shock absorber.