celt in English

noun
1
a member of a group of peoples inhabiting much of Europe and Asia Minor in pre-Roman times. Their culture developed in the late Bronze Age around the upper Danube, and reached its height in the La Tène culture (5th to 1st centuries bc ) before being overrun by the Romans and various Germanic peoples.
The Urnfield cultures were a group of central European Bronze Age cultures associated with the Celts .
noun
1
a prehistoric stone or metal implement with a beveled cutting edge, probably used as a tool or weapon.
Evidence potentially contradicting this interpretation consists of scapula hoes and celts , tools normally associated with swidden horticulture.
noun

Use "celt" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "celt" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "celt", or refer to the context using the word "celt" in the English Dictionary.

1. Music by The Borderers and similar artists! Radio Celt

2. A 'Cromlech' is a Celt burial mound, made of piled rocks

3. Two years on from his invasion of Britannia, with the help of Celt Queen Amena, General Aulus is romanising willing Celt tribes and crushing those who try to resist

4. 20 For all his bold chivalry this watchful Celt seems surely to have strayed from a wayside pulpit.

5. 23 For all his bold chivalry this watchful Celt seems surely to have strayed from a wayside pulpit.

6. [Middle English Britoun, Celt, Briton, from Anglo-Norman Britun, from Latin Brittonēs, Britons, of Celtic origin.] American Heritage® Dictionary of the

7. CELT is a transform codec based on the modified discrete cosine transform (MDCT) and concepts from CELP (with a code book for excitation, but in the frequency domain).

8. Going forward, McNally, Russell and Emmerson have agreed that Emmerson will continue to perform as Afro Celt Sound System and McNally and Russell will work under a new name to be announced in due course.

9. “The Arcs Model: Attention, Relevance, Confidence, and Satisfaction” Page 1 of 2 Note: This summary of the Arcs model was prepared for the IPFW CELT workshop from documents of John Keller, who created the model, and from resources cited herein.