A member of a European people who once occupied Britain and Spain and Gaul prior to Roman times.
Sinônimos
Examples for "Celt"
Examples for "Celt"
1From another quarter, in the rich brogue of the Celt, we have:
2The Celt, says Caesar, ventures not to face the German in battle.
3Many Romans have changed as well, learning Celt ways. His voice lowered.
4To her surprise, the Celt stood abruptly and gave her his back.
5He slanted the Celt a glance, conflicting emotions grappling in his chest.
1The main road along the Wady Kelt ran past the villages of Ai and Bethel.
2Butler said "the Kelt is the spear-head of the British lance."
3Artem boss Mike Kelt and sculptor Emily Pooley shared their special effects secrets with BBC News.
4Now, to the Cymry and to the pure Kelt, the past is at their elbows continually.
5The Kelt won't accept the form of slavery.
6He is a Kelt and all that.
7Would that Kelt ever come up stairs?
8The lager-drinking Irishman in a few generations will be a new type of humanity-theKelt at his best.
9Some Casters can Kelt, some can't.
10She always impresses me as a sort of atavistic idealization of the old Kelt at his finest and best.
11The latter are not only European in type, they claim special affinities to the blond, "golden-haired" Kelt.
12So modern Rationalism had a stern fight with Andrew, struggling with the madness of the Kelt, the dourness of the Puritan.
13That signifies a conquest of Teuton over Kelt more important and far-reaching in its results than the landing of Hengist and Horsa.
14The Kelt in her hugged the thought that these were secret service papers to be guarded with her life for his sake, his country's sake.
15These kelts, anyhow, left us no time for further operations.
16The incidents that had to be deplored were what the salmon fisherman calls the kelt nuisance.