Celt

Celt  (klt, slt) also Kelt (klt)

n.

1. One of an Indo-European people originally of central Europe and spreading to western Europe, the British Isles, and southeast to Galatia during pre-Roman times, especially a Briton or Gaul.

2. A native speaker of a modern Celtic language or a descendant of such a speaker, especially a modern Gael, Welsh person, Cornish person, or Breton.

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[French Celte, sing. of Celtes, Celts, from Latin Celtae, from Greek Keltoi.]

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celt  (slt)

n.

A common prehistoric tool of stone or metal, shaped like a chisel or ax head.

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[Medieval Latin celtis, chisel.]

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celt [sɛlt]

n

(Social Science / Archaeology) Archaeol a stone or metal axelike instrument with a bevelled edge

[from Late Latin celtes chisel, of obscure origin]

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Celt [kɛlt sɛlt], Kelt

n

1. (Linguistics / Languages) (Social Science / Peoples) a person who speaks a Celtic language

2. (Social Science / Peoples) a member of an Indo-European people who in pre-Roman times inhabited Britain, Gaul, Spain, and other parts of W and central Europe

Thesaurus

Noun

1.

Celt - a member of a European people who once occupied Britain and Spain and Gaul prior to Roman times Kelt European - a native or inhabitant of Europe Gael - a Gaelic-speaking Celt in Ireland or Scotland or the Isle of Man Briton - an inhabitant of southern Britain prior to the Anglo-Saxon invasions Gaul - a Celt of ancient Gaul

Translations

Celt [kelt, selt] N → celta mf

Celt [ˈkɛlt] n → Celte mf

Celt

n → Kelte m, → Keltin f

Celt [kɛlt, sɛlt] n → celta m/f

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Celt [kɛlt, sɛlt] n → celta m/f